https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-01-06.pdf c32c6c4f2e48b47fdb223af200cddc76 PDF Text Text INETY-NINTH YEAR Petition Council o purchase Items On Bid Basis WINS STORK RACE—Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nlehohon, R3. Hastings, who reside on the southeast shore of Middle lake, happily look over ‘Real Gentleman’ Wins Shower of Merchants ’ Gifts ‘ Gory Lee Nicholson is the winne.of Barry county's 1955 Stork Race. And Gary, the eight-pound son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Nicholson, won the race while being every ounce a gentleman. Jie waited 33 hours and 26 minutes of the New Year before he made hls appearance at Pennock hospital. Certainly ample time for come other chap or lassie Farm Bureau roll call captain* to take the Stork crown If they lutd are scheduled to meet this Thurs­ day night at 8 at their 8. Church street building to discuss final plan* for the current membership drive. Farm Bureau Roll Call Captains lo Meet Tonight son. Maynard Douglas, 6, whose mother, the former Ruth Asplund. bershlps had Umlnary meeting. 1:30 pzn., Fann Bureau Bldg. meeting, Court House. 1:30 pm. Court House. 1:30 p m Farm Bureau Bldg . 1:30 p,m. corn acreage allotments on farms not raising cam In 1953-53-54. Apply Barry ABC office. Jan. 19—Outlook in Fondly Liv­ ing. 1:30 pm.. Farm Bureau Bldg. Jan. 31—Barry Boll Conservation District Annual meeting. Farm Bu­ reau Bldg.. 1:30 pzn. Baking contest. day afternoon. ; Fuller said he favors an axsocla-' tlon with one agency handling the । Insurance and taking 20 percent of the available commissions. Tlie re­ maining commissions would be do­ nated to public charity os desig­ nated by the City Council. The action follows Council ac­ tion on Dec. 27 In which the policy of having one insurance agency handle all of the City's policies was adopted. Under the policy, the Cole- । man agency is to handle the Insur­ ance. . ' At that Council meeting, Fuller ■uggesled'to councilmen that the City’s insurance business could be more fairly handled through one agency if that agency retained 30 R«frisw»Uon m mhn servisr. Phon. H . SZWQtO MACEXI 1 A>® । VACUUM CLXANXa RXPAXB | aoran sxwdeo curru Imawxtta fj 'il CO—”M« akc, who now reside in Marion. Mrs. Nicholson was graduated from Alma High school tn 1947 and unUl lost August vii a BPX operator at Consumers Power company here. Gary's dad is a draftsman for In 1963, Michael Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Payne. Rl. Nashville, put in his appearance al M percent donated to public char­ ities designated by City Council member* gifts from local merchants. “This means a saving of the tax­ Michael was the first boy to win payers' money and It means that the race since Dexter. *on of Mr. our public charities will benefit." and Mrs. Harold Tobias, of Hastings. Fuller said. He added that the plan would take favoritism and undue year broke profits out of city, county, school ladies. and hospital Insurance. In 1951 City councilmen placed ail fire Incurs nee policies with one agency and under the new policy it is the plan to have one agency be responsible for all municipal covBarry county's first blood clinic of the New Year will be Friday. When the plan was first begun, Jan 31. at Middleville. Mrs. Herbert the City saved more than 6300 and Wedel, county recruiting chairman, provided additional savings in other has announced. Mrs. Wedel sold this years by elimination of duplicate clinic would be open to all donors, coverage. as well os those in factories, and The City pays annual premiums on its fire insurance, workmen's tar in this fiscal year, donors have compensation, liability inrurance. given 760 pints of blood. boiler Insurance, fleet policy equip­ ment Insurance, windstorm and other policies aggregating about 63,495. Fire Insurance is divided so premiums on the three-year policy Middleville's Chief of Police Ralph fall due at annual Intervals with Rom and county officers are investi­ the 1056 premium to be S618.B7 and gating the robbery of the Middleville the 1957 premium 6639.21. The premium on the five-year hotel tavern sometime over the weekend. Sheriff Clarence Donovan 8190,400 policy covering the sewage said the tavern was entered through disposal plant and water tanks Ir 6787.60. The City carries several a north window which Is below the sidewalk level About 88 was taken other policies, too. Premiums on bonds for officials, from the cash register. The robbery was discovered about 9 am. Mon­ which will also be Iiandled through day. The tavern is owned by Al and the one agency under the new plan, Margaret Sanderson. t'aggregate 8?23 38. Blood Clinic at Middleville Jan. 21 Middleville Hotel Tavern Robbed Reach 20,000 READERS! Educational Meetings for Barry Farmers Scheduled v Barry County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced a scries of educational meetings for Zut AT* gin with two sessions for poultrymen and will continue each Thursday afternoon through March 3. Bteeby is encouraging all poul- XA. S5T7 ^^■/awnmowek ■ Kaw sebvice V C. BALDWIN 1607 MAY '62 Mot Fofl. «7 f Schml ttle, poultry diseases at Michigan State college. baby chicks as well a* disease prob­ lems in the laying flock next Tiiurs- , , ■ -^-szumo Presbyterian Kirk House Friday Interesting program arranged by the Fine Arte committee with Mrs. Bill Baldwin In eharge has as its theme: "From the Book­ shelf.” Plans for the coming year's activities will be discussed attend. Compton, who now resides al Can­ ton, Ohio, where the company has sonnel manage the Bliss plant h •MZ ClanifM V VAN7 ADS poultry specialist, will discuss poul­ try management, feeding and hous- The other meetings and subject* include: Jssl 27—Farm Crops. I j time for the Varsity encounter, fans*------------- :-------- . I were occupying the 60 extra chairs, I I? Jubilant Barry Workmen irom a Detroit firm yesterd-.y were to begin moving the equipment of Barry Cleaners to the firm's new building at 32J S. Michi­ gan avenue. Edward J. Storkan, proprietor, reported. The new building, which is 60 Capitol lawn were Democrats. Only remaining Republican mem­ bers of the State Administrative board »re Clair Taylor, superinten­ dent of public Instruction, and Charles M. Ziegler, highway com­ missioner. whom Williams lias picked as the top target for the 1955 feuding. Taking the oath of office with Gov William* were: LL Gov. Philip A. Hart, of Bir­ mingham; Secretary of State James M. Hare. Detroit: Atty. nlng commission He was also chair­ man of the Community Fund cam­ paign in 1947 and was a member of The ofltoe and receiving room Is the KIwan Is club's board of direc­ tors. In 1946 Compton owned the ‘ tastefully finished and acoustical tile Hastings Heights sub-dlvtelon. is on the ceiling The equipment is being moved and installed by a Motor City com­ pany which specializes In that busi­ ness. An expert will also be here to instruct local employees on the operation of the silk and wool Storkan came to Hastings in 1937 He Worked for Consumers Power for Hastings and Barry county resi­ dents tomorrow and Saturday years and In 1944 purchased the should receive March of Dimes cleaning plant from Clare DeCou Barry Cleaners has five regular cards which they may use In send­ ing in their contribution!: to the employees. county's 1955 campaign. Former Resident Dies in Ohio behind the times." Again he emphasized that modemlzatlon of Michigan's highways and expansion of her education systern were major goals of the new administration. He has suggested a 6500.000.000 highway bond Issue and called for expansion of public school and university facilities. in addition to Chairman Car­ penter. those known to have at­ tended from this area Included Harry T Young, former county chairman; Mr and Mrs. Joe Noonon. George Myers. Tom Myers. Mr and Mrs. Paul Jones. Lannes Kenfield and daughter. Kay. Mr and Mrs. Leo Barth. Tom Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar D’Haem and children. Michael. Mary Agnes. Betty ’ and Tommy The Welcome Comers PT A Mon­ day. Jan. 10, at 7:30 pm. Variety program including Elmer Haven, ventriloquist. Bring sandwiches or Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange members meet Saturday at 6:30. Lunch of aandand girl were with him and the wtehes and coffee. Committee: Mr. VFW Post 3336 meet* thia Ttnm* girl was killed t£o The boy is in critical condition in the hoapltal at Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Mr. and to follow business meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Tom worked In Charlotte uniH Members of each team were spot- 1938 when he returned to Hasting*. llghted as they were Introduced and the game got underway. til opening his drug store on Stat* that Claju (uul til I ate. is the result of tlie long Mrs. Smith, in accepting the score­ board "on behalf of the citizens of tl>ls community." welcomed every­ one and added. "I hope you are cnJoying the game and will com* _ snuo. utd: i Bookcase & Chair _ w Introduces New Furniture Line formal gymnasium. Hili is not a dedication os the rest of the building Grand Rapids Bookcaae A CMir Just as proud of our new building company, said Tuesday that as we members of the Board of are very happy about our showing Education of Oakmastera. Hartings Bqu»r« and our new Tansu Collection" at* the Winter furniture shows at Grand Rapids ami Chicago. community.” the new Tansu line of the Hastings' She concluded by thanking the firm was introduced for the first time. contribution to "this beautiful gym­ nasium Coach Lang's keyed-up Saxons displayed their best performance of the season In defeating Coach Ken to have to fight f« Thosc from the Hastings plant at the Grand Rapids show, where buy- first period margin and I: x reused ft by three in the second for a half­ time advantage of 33-21 Scoring tered on the opening day. Include: Mattson; Mrs. Noyas L. Avery, team getting 14 points, but ‘in the director of the Grand Rapids Bookfinal Hastings pulled farther away even as Coach Long utilized all but lyn Blair. L. H.'Krusi company, one member of his squad who wasn't decorative Import*. Ban Francisco. Calif.; Mrs Chester Klekintveld. Jr.. Charlotte played without the serv(Scc MORE ABOUT: . . . INAUGURAL GAME) Mattoon; Chester Kieklntveld. Jt, (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) personnel manager and purchasing I agent; Roderick Knecht. Wlsconain. | Illinois (except Chicago! and Indi­ tyr. v.u>iiciiiuii <(J ana representative, and ThomM c : JpCQK Or VaOnCCF McMtnemy. Michigan representa­ _ tive with Ivan Tulgeslke. Dr. Douglas H Castleman. MB. represented by Mrs. Marlon Roaa, vice preaident; Mrs Kay Ruesell. of Everett Brown associates. John Phillipa, assistant to Malt**; be held at 8 pm. Monday at the David Northrup, representative in Pennock hospital dining room. The film. "One Hundred and Six Tennessee ano lexas; . Thousand Could Live." will also be gestke; PhU Zink. Ohio, and Myls* shown. The public is Invited. Andrews, tbp West CoasL In ■linnliwhir the 2 Woodland Girls Earn State 4-H Scholarships Annabelle Enz and Patricia Green, of Woodland, are two of the six Ohio; two brothers. Earl, or Mid­ Michigan 4-H club girls who will dleville. and Fred, of Newark: one each receive a 9100 scholarship Ac an example, he said tn Decem­ sister, Mrs. Sam Ashby, of Hastings, achievement awards programs. ber the hospital care for one victim and six grandchildren. was 8655.84. not Including the doc­ Nancy Vandel Giessen. Scott*. ducted from a Newark Funeral tor bill, ay consultation One Barry county victim lias resl- chapel Thursday at 3 pan dual crippUng of both arms and both legs, the Intercostal muscles, Organic Soil Builders diaphragm, trunk extensors and a Organic Boll Builders of South slight crippling of the abdominal western Michigan meet Sunday, Annabelle is the daughter of Mr. mitecles.. Jan 9. at Gun Plains Orange hall In the 1954 drive, resident* gave located off 131 north of Plainwell. 812.087 plus 82,033 58 In the emer­ Potluck dinner 1:30, program. and is a senior at Woodland High. gency drive. She exhibited clothing at the State While Mr and Mrs Merle Weaver were eating dinner in Battle Creek Christmas Day they got a call that their grandson. Russel Kost, from Detroit, was killed Christmas morn­ ing In Williamston on his way home Chartotte, and PhU worked there iDf. Castleman to Speak at Cancer Ann i ^Aeairtn Se>sion AAnnrinv Monday Carlton Center Extension Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion Class meets at the home of Mrs Wayne Pennington Wednes­ । A former Barry county resident. day. Jan 13. al | p.m. Following the Glen Robinson. 72. died at his home health lesson there will be a period •n Newark. Ohio, Monday of a for making cancer dressings. Mrs. heart attack He had made his home in Ohio for tile past 30 years Mom and Kate Robinson. The survivors Include the wife. Mary; two daughters. Mrs Arthur Westerlind, of Montague, aj.d Mrs. Forrest Babcock, of Nashville; one bearer. Scout Chris kaecheie led the salute and Scout Bill Cook was the Mr*. Homer Smith, president of cinder block with the Michigan ave­ cecds Homer Ferguson os one of nue front finished in Tennessee Michigan's U S. senators. McNa­ mara unseated the veteran Repub­ The surfaced nunp In front of lican In November's election. tlie building provides room for about .In his inaugural address, the six customers' curs at a time. youthful governor who became the Tlie basement Includes the boiler first man to be elected four times, room and a fur .'.torage room will be credited his previous six years in of­ ready for Spring storage It will be fice with programs allowing govern­ a "Cold" storage service with room ment “in most fields" to catch up for about 2.500 garments Tlie room with the people. Is made of heavily re-lnforced con­ crete with a four-hour fire door. White In Hastings. Compton was Storkan said pointe.” he said. “There are cer­ active tn civic work and served on tain areas such as civil rights.' the Barry County Selective Service cleaning and finishing equipment. election procedures, labor legisla- Today, the U. 8 may be standing on the threshold of one of medical science's great contributions to man. a means of stamping out polio In the next few years. Gilmore said. He asked Berry county residents to "come through" and Join hands with the rest of the Nation in help­ ing to provide the millions of dol­ lars needed to continue research. Gilmore also pointed oat that right here in Barry coanty, hun­ dreds of dollars are needed to continue providing nrodical care " soclatlon will be held at the Delton the Barry County Democratic com|mittee, led a delegation of Jubilant and tlie fans .stood and Joined in 18 years ago has culminated into a school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Wed­ partnership. nesday, Jan. 19. according to Mrs Democrat to Lansing Saturday the Oath of Allegiance to tlie Flag Mae Curtis, chairman Arthur N when they participated in the in­ Wlngerden will discuss the 1955 Lure augural festivities In which Gov. Q. GAMfeB FRIDAY. TUESDAY book and plans for the new county Mermen Williams began his un­ Hastings High basketball tram a partnership tn the Taffee Pharmaps will be made. In odd II ion to, prreedented 4th term as Michigan's dll entertain Ionia Friday night other buslneoi. The social portion of chief executive. For the first Ume since the late the evening will Include dancing Tom first met Phil at Charlotte The families of members are in­ Gov. Frank Murphy took office । after Tom had graduated as a pharvited. Refreshments will be served maclst from Ferris Institute in 1936. nel manager here for seven years Before entering industry, he held administrative positions at Sioux Falls college. Sioux Fulls. 8 D.. and at jSouth Dakota Btate culleqe al Brookings. He holds a master of arts degree from the University of Michigan and a doctor of philosophy from all information promises that the Salk vaccine may represent the Thrilled Throng Seeg Blue & Gold Qziil In Sail to 68-44 Victory; Rzwva-zJ Board ,Pregident Acceptg New Scoreboard placed at the east end of the floor LOIlff F HCIlUSlliP * oiirisi cc • i.I which is 103. 8 inches by 120 feet, Tourigt & ixesori Regort O 1 Meeting at Delton Democrats Attend I Culminates in W ww. , rapidly. Wednesday, Jan. 19 Inaugural Rites) I After the Junior Varxlty game, Drug Partnership I which Charlotte won in the las'. ° _The _seml-annial _ _ rr*_ ...meeting . of the _ Cleorwe George P E. C-amenfAr Carpenter, rhclrm chairman of | quarter. 28-23. the gym was darkened A friendship which started about n « ... »>----------- - ---------- lor the pfegenigtitH, Qf the colors continue trr direct personnel pro­ gonskl. Wyandotte, and Stale grams in the firm's six manufactur­ tember 1 and la practically, coming plant*. Uie Die Supply company City. at Cleveland, and 13 regional offices. Several of the victorious Demo­ In addition, he will be responsible The building, providing room for for labor relations and all labor- modem cleaning facilities and the crat* campaigned In Barry county, including Patrick V. McNamara, mankgemenl contract negotiations. new finishing equipment being inwho was present at Saturday's In­ Oompton ha* been director of per- Ask Residents Give Generously To Polio Drive NUMIEM M A thrilled crowd of 2.000 persons—there was standing room only— watched Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High Saxons sail to a 68-44 j victory over the Charlotte Orioles here Tuesday night in the first game lo be played in the new gymnasium. I It was an obviously happy throng which moved into lhe spacious | new athletic plant starting when the doors opened at 6:30 and by the In this connection, it might be worthwhile to spend some money to modernize the old White Building. If the present structure is tom down, nothing, according to Mate (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) StCTION ONB—RAGES I te I 2,000 Watch Saxons Defeat Chai ’ ‘ ‘ In New .• increase In the number of children of school age in the years Immedi­ ately ahead, more additions mayhave to be made to meet enlarged demands. So, if we can plan on that basis utisvi udu ond piwiue provide ‘for w. niMwuui gradual ex­ pensions as needed, we may be able to avoid the necessity for another large scale building plunge with an accompanying sharp boost in taxa­ tion such as we had to take this time. lichard Compton Named E. W. Bliss Barry Cleaners Vice President Richard J. Compton, director of Now Moving to personnel of the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. has been named to the office I of vice president. Howard U, Her-1 New Building rick, president, has announced. Grandson Killed Phone 2415 FOit HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1955 E D I T O RI A L S }® Most people who have visited the two new ward schools and the addi­ tions to the high school aoon to be completed, are satisfied that Hast­ ings acted wisely In voting for these improvement*. The tax rale does lake a bigger "bit*”—noticeably so —but, on the other hand, the city is getting full value for the money expended. Good schools are a basic commodity in any self governing country and tlie revised plant here will meet the requirement* of a truly progressive community. lem here. In view of the expected to ail concerned." Fuller also advocates Inruranc* I agents form an association for the handling of municipal. Insurance and Invited othef agents' to a meet- Ing the remaining commissions equally among the other partici­ pating agencies. Al the Council session, .aidermen voted 5-3 to have the Coleman In­ surance agency handle the City's policies, retaining M percent of the commissions and dividing the rest between the Fuller, Sherwood. I NOTICE—Annual Shareholder*' Frandsen. Andrus. Bauer and the Meeting of the Hastings Olty Bank. Leon Hjchotoon who now live at William- agencies. Fuller said he 3:30 pm. Tuesday. January 18, 1965 wasn't concerned with which agency at the office of the bank, to con­ he ws* graduated from Woodland iiandled the business, but was con­ sider any business that may come *- 1942. He ha* been cerned about the percentage It re­ te High gotool’ in before the meeting. ------------For your -----------con—_ _ „ ------------- 1- *Vlth Consumer*------------------------------tained. Puller told the council they were paying 15 percent too much for the Ing of ballot* for the election of City's fire Insurance and proposed Directors —Roy W. Chandler. Cazhan association of local Insurance ter. 1/13 firms be formed. Barry Farm Calendar. .. <3| A patltion was being circulated this week by O. M. Fuller, of the Fuller Insurance agency, and others asking that members of the City Council purchase merchandise and services. Including such Items as In­ surance, on an open bld baste. The petition, which had 38 sign­ ers Monday, reads: "Wt the under­ signed voters of Hastings believe the City of Hastings should pur­ chase all goods, materials and ser­ vices on a sealed bld basis Includ­ ing Insurance, when the purchase cost exceeds 6100 for such goods, materials or services." But the completion of the new The petition aaya purchases buildings does not proVide a per­ manent solution to' the school prob­ Gaxy's mother Is the former Velma Dickinson. She is the daughter of Monday leaders of the various Farm Bureau community groups are to mee( at the 6. Church build­ ing tor an Instruction session. The main speaker will be Bert Pylman, of the Grand Rapids Social Secur­ ity office 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS rorce. Tansu. a name taken Upm a type of Japanese che*t*and which .actu­ ally means a "type of furniture, her been designed by Everett friends are very proud of these girls market a line within the price range succeeded." Club Agent Edward Schlutt said. Nancy and Patricia, os county cereal activjty winners, were chosen as.the outstanding girls In the food preparation project who emphasized the use of cereals. They will receive glassware us their county award and 6100 scholarships as the state award. XMVWM , - -—--— ture Is beautiful and that it* fin* but simple planning lend* Itoelf to production in quantity through the increased use of precision machines. The design makes possible nta** cuttings and stUl produce fln* two outstanding girls in the Btate ready to ship Tansu In February. Mattson raid the line is compre­ who emphasized baking in their hensive and flexible and can b* food preparation projects. used with other piece*. The line hi-•..j_ tahi* Se« . She and Patricia won the clothing M State winners. In the Jam and jelly activity of the demonstration at Btate Show and were awarded a trip to Columbus. advanced food preservation project. Grace and Joyce were chooen a* Ohio. state winners of the 4100 scholarand Mrs. Ward Green She has been tmlp. Winners In their respective a 4-H dub member for nine years counties, they were awarded Jam and Is also a sector at Woodland and Jelly making equipment. Pat vu a dress revue delegate frosh Barry' county the past year to MichThe Coats Grove DGTO Club will meet Wednesday. Jan. 12. with Farm Bureau Unit, Younx Woodlandari Plan joint Meeting A Joint mwtiiw o< »• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; JANUARY «. 1N8 . FACW TWO PERT'S WAIT ’TIL YOU SEE THESE ROWS Wax Paper 2, 39C Boxes Pkg. 37c t.„’_.'iCharmin £. 30c TIDE PETER PAN Peanut Butter 30c CHEER DUZ pi,. 30c DREFT Pkg- 30c OXYDOL Pkg. 30c Lgc. JOY Boftlc 30c ..,27c SPIC & SPAN 3 CANS...85c FOULD'S Macaroni SPARTAN Coffee 1 - 95c GRADE A >***W5S*I LIPTONS—Black I I I Tea Bags every one guaranteed strictly fresh ; 16's—23c V“-4.3c^ TENDER - JUICY CARNATION MILK for SHURFRESH DUNCAN HINES ORANGE JUICE' MILK l» 69c SPARE RIBS 39c • Dairy Foods Frozen Foods ranuni rUKI\ LIVER LIVtK PORK rtKln FILLETS FlLLEl ib. 29c ibib-I7C 19c || PERCH ‘ 2 (.,29c 51c Box GROUND BEEF 3Lbs 99c GRAPE JUICE ‘.2U5c CEDERGREEN TANGERINES Med. Size Doz. JONATHAN 39‘ Schoolboy size NltDI NO BiraiOMAtlONI >KRAFT 1° 29c STRAWBERRIES uinnn Pot Pie 69c a" OH MIF w " * ---- APPLES 4 it 25 MULLER S DELICIOUS WHEATBERRY BREADS how A 31 c CHEEZ WHIZ POLAR 10 PEAS 2,.. 33c FREEPORT—-92 SCORE SNOW CROP 10 SQUASH 2f., 39c WHIP TOPPING 49c ----------- BUTTER 1 Ib. Prints 65‘ SAVE 2-WAYS! SPECIAL! White or Dark II 6c CREAM CHEESE ■FELDPAUSCH * * Quality Produce AlAUfl OLD-FASHIONED Itvtll Pot Pl* In a can LEAN tasty 2ib.69c CHEESE SPREAD ^hQLA DELPHI A SNOW CROP RICH'S C'l'CKIN «. 49c i ik. 2 CR££H 5TflfHP5 FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS . 1 9C Plenty of Free Parking . . . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily *til 6 P.-M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. GREEN STAMPS Redeeffldhle for Marvelous Merchandise at NO-------------------EXTRA —COST ------------------------ ----------- . _________ •_____ I___________ — �rtf CuStpros iwn taniSDAt. ,i' -e*»n■ Goodwill and Understanding Theme at Rotary Dimes Goal: Rebuild Lives —Uulfmalicnal good will and understanding" was the theme eiioaen by the Rev. Don M. Gury in u New Year’s address to Rotary club members lust Monday. Stating thut UUs Is one of the fqjtr objectives of Rotary Interna­ tional. Rev. Gury said that the fact that the world is now at peace make* Is possible as never before to become tetter acquainted with people of other places. He mentioned the forthcoming 5 0th anniversary International in Chicago a* an opportunity to develop international friendship*. MT. Gury then entertained the club with an illurtrated talk on the International "Anglican Congress" to which he was a delegate In Min­ neapolis last August.. Not since 1908 have churchmen of this denomination hud the ad­ vantage of universal peace and un­ restricted trawl to hold such a gathering. Delegates came from every continent, and from many of the islands, and represented every race of mankind. Selecting a number of the mort colorful characters whom he met personally at the Congress, the lo­ cal rector gave Interesting side­ lights on the numor and the pathos, and something of the problems Ituaed In fur away land*.- Qbituar.y FRED U ASIIBY Fred L. Ashby was born Aug. 9. 1874. in Hope township, Barry , county, the eldest son of William and Mcll*.'u iChamberlain) Ashby. Hr passed away Dec. 31. 1954. after several years' of poor health, in Pennock hospital. Hastings. Mich He was united In marriage to Rosa Anders. Dec. 24. 1900; who passed nway Oct. 13, 1954. Just two months and 8 days prior to his . death. . . . The earlier years of his married life were spent in Cloverdale and the remaining years were spent on .the farm which Jw occupied until death. Left to mourn his death are one daughter. Mrs. Mlltou .lineal War­ ner. of Delton; four sons. Lyle, at home; Clyde mid Maurice, .of Kal­ amazoo. and William of Galesburg; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild: two. brothers. three slsU rs anti many other relatives and a host of friends. Making new lives for polio victims is a major goal of the March of Dimes, now in the second week of its irive for $64,000,000 in polio-fighting funds, according to Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medical director of the National Foundation fob Infantile Paralysis. "From the time a polio patient is first diagnosed, skilled hands and wise heads are at his bedside to save a life and return the patient to normal living," Dr. Van Riper said. "For this, most patients need financial aid from the March of Dimes." National Foundation research and professional education programs constantly provide new knowledge arrtf trained personnel, he explained. The eventual conquest of paraly­ tic polio is the goal and much progress has been made, but polio still cripples, he said. More Getting Rehabilitation “New treatment techniques, involving physical therapy and orthopedic surgery, .plus im­ AVERAGE proved self-help devices can CASES PER TEAR give mobility to many paralyzed arms and legs,"" he declared A survey of 34,377 polio pa­ tients admitted or re-admitted to hospitals in 1053 showed that 6,298 of them had come back for this purpose, he added. Re­ ports of admissions and re-ad­ missions to hospitals during the ' first nine months of 1054 list 5,577 patients in this category out of a total of 25,097 admis­ sions—more than one out of five. . Parallel Efforts Efforts Describing the goals of Ute fwr"4* National Foundation, Dr. Van Riper aaid: "While the proven'lion of polio is our final objec­ tive. provision of the best avail­ able care and treatment must parallel our effort* to control it. “We must provide the kind of treatment that will allow polio patients to return to their homes prepared and able to take an active part in the life of their community. You might say we must treat the whole YEAR5 19444944 1949-1953 19^4958 person, not Just the disease." March of Dime* aid is essen­ TOTAL CASES 96.904 tial. he declared. More dimes fOR 197.190 are vitally needed now to help SYEAR PERIOD thousands of polio patients re­ alize their potentialities. The campaign will continue until Jan. 31. | Servicegrains . . tactics, infantry weapons, map and I compass reading, leadership andI military courtesy. Here are some new addresses: VS 55501988 IS 55499416 A Batty.. 847th F. A. Bn. Ft. Carson. Colo. Pvt Lowell lias'been home on fur­ lough from Ft Leonard Wood. Mo­ und iuis-Just returned to Ft. Carson. Fort Leonard Wood. Miwouri PERSONALS Our Personal Service GARDNER S Home of Swift’s Famous Ice Cream "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service । Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut Hastings, Aficb. PAGE TRRXa «, urs Telephones 2417-2754 Mrs. Nellie Smith, who has been visiting the J. K. Coveys in Garten City for the pa« two weeks, will return home tills weekend accom­ panied by the Boyd Moreheads, of Detroit. Mrs. Lou Varney spent 10 days with the V. G. Lewallens after her release from Pennqpk hospital. New Year's Day guests of the Robert lambert* were Mr. and Mrs George Burrill and sons, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Gertrude Novak The dinner was also in honor of Mrs. Novak's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Drley Knicker­ bocker entertained on New Year'a Day Mr. and Mra. Harold Knicker­ bocker and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edllng. Arlene and Kurt, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett of Big Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup. Mr and Mrs. Harris Everett were weekend guests of the Fay Staups. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClelland, of Vermontville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James of Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs Ear) McGrath, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes. Mr. and Mrs Roy Thomas spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs Claude Thomas of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes were guests of the Merl ‘Clarks at the Lantern Gardens tn Battle Creek for dinner New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ostman at Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mona week, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of the Robert Hollister*. Mra. Edna Lofey was in Grand Rapids Dec. 26 at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newenhouse*. 4Bhe also vialied her daughter. Mrs. Ardella Cur- JANUARY Penneys white -w-^ a ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STOCK UP WHEN THE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST! goods AT PENNEY’S../AH|> AT PENNEY’S ©NL WEST ES |»««.me.'MH. X TO 31 | Murine Cpl. Davere Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs L. D. Johnson, of Sunday dinner guests at the home Cloverdale, graduated in December of-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were from Ute 1st Marine Division's Non- Mra. Virginia Hicks and ion. Tony, CommUdoned Officers' school in of Grand Ledge. Banner Classified' Advertising Korea. The four-weck course cov­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — ered combat operations, military New Year's with the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith were Thursday evening guests at the "Holiday Open House" at WKZO'a studios in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keasley and Mr. and Mrs. Legn Matthews and daughter, of Battle Creek, were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Pearl McGlocklln. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland were dinner guests on Dec. 2d of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland, of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs Adron Mc­ Clelland and Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa, were guests for dinner on New Years night of the Albert Mc­ Clellands. . Christmas guests of the Chester Longs were Jim Long, of Cincinnati. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children, of Galesburg, and Barbara Each prescription you bring us re­ and Dorothv Long, of Grand Rapids ceives the cqreful, personal atten­ Mrs. Alfred Loftus was a weekend1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewisi tion of a skilled pharmacist. You and Mrs. Ira Craner tn Traverse can depend on us for speedy, scien­ City. , Mr and Mrs. R. H. Miller, of tific compounding of every pre­ Battle Creek, were Sunday callers1 scription. on Mrs. Lillian Lichty. , Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo came lost Friday to spend a week with his’ sister* at Mrs. Llchty's home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich have’ moved Into their new home on -N.• WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Bolt wood. , Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lewallen were: in Battle Creek Friday to meet; their nephew. Pat Earle, who was □n furlough from Ft. Hood. Texas.. On Saturday the Lewallens at­ tended the Inauguration ceremony C. 11. Leonard jotut . More About Imiiifturiil Game Continued from Page One ices of stalwart BUI Pugh, but it is doubtful whether he would have made too much difference. Hasting* poured in 28 field goals In 70 attempt* for a good 40 per- Hastings sank 12 out of 23 free •Uirow attempts and Charlotte nude 14 out of 29. Hastings' scoring was well-balanced, with Mike Derry lead­ ing with 16, Walter Olson had 14. Dave Vender 13 and Ron Lewis 12 Coach Lang's speedsters started fast. Vender took a pass on Ute firs! Up-off and Hastings lied. 2-0. Derry sank one from hLs fiorlte spot for a 4-0 lead before John Borgman hit for the visitor*. Vender converted two free thruw.and Jim Helm added another one but Chuck Sherd. visiting center, who took game scoring honors with 21. connected from the side Derry added two charities giving Hastings a 9-4 margin, then Lynn Brown. Oriole guard who recently returned to the lineup after an operation on his knee, sank one from the line. Derry meshed a long one front the aide. Brown countered with a bulket. Walt Olsson sunk a two - pointer. Vender added a free throw before Sherd.connected. Vender converted a pair of charities and Olsson toik a pass, from Bernard Bowman for the first period *core of 18-9. Lewis and Vender sank quick buckets to start the second quarter. Sherd got three points back on a gift and bucket then Olsson took a Vender pass for a field goal and Vender hit from the line. Sherd re­ bounded Jo make the score 25-14 Ini: Lewis and Derry poured tn field goals and Hastings led. 39-14 Dick Lewcllyn rebounded -for Charlotte for two points. Lewis sank a tons one arid Olsson rebounded and Ha­ tings led. 33-16. A free throw and two field goals Hustings recovered from that *econd period lapse and opened the third stanza with Derry and Vender connecting. Charlotte made six points before the Saxons found the range again and the teams traded points’ until the closing minutes when the Blue Ar Gold Increased the ntnii’in - to Starting tiw- fourth stanza. Olsson took Lewis' rebound for n bucket Tom Dewey countered for Charlotte but Hastings redominated the piny and'garnered a 20-polnt. 67-37. mar­ gin and held until the closing mo­ menta when Bob Ward and Dave Stem scored for the final score Tiie summary: CHARLOTTE HoIUndiw'U. 31 TOTALS HASTINGS K.ll.y, 1< TOTALS CHARLOTTE HASTINGS Iholidays with hb daughter and hus­ Iband. Mr. And Mrs Wayne Taggart, and family of St. Francisville, Ill. NATION-WIDE FINE QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS! First <|iujhry sheets, famous for wear, laboratory-tested and labelled for’quahty! They’re Penney’s own long-wearing mus­ lins. woven in a strong balanced thread count that takes heavy use, continuous washing. Walk. ride, fly . GET TO PENNEY S' Stock up new at special savings in Penney’s.zGreqKNotional White Goods Value Demonstration NATION WIDE FITTED SHEETS Sonforitcd to keep thbir good fit! Go on easy, stay on smooth, need no daily making xjgj no ironing’ Full size 1.59 72 x 108 PASTEL NATION WlDES offer you decorator beauty on a bud­ get Maixc, green, blue, rose, pink, orchid. 81 x 108'2.29 72 x 108 1.99 42 x 36 " cases 45c 1.49 42 x 36" cases . . . 37c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933 FAOfl FOUR The Hastings Banner LIBRARY TO MOVE nounced yteferday that the school and public library, which lias been located in the east end of the high school building, would be -moved starting tomorrow Into the new William T. Wallace Me­ morial library tn the new west VIM.1VNI.Vni YEAR PRE-INVENTORY moving operation library will be closed during that time. Our Inventory Starts January 1 Sth County Board May Face Welfare Problem Tuesday MEN'S TOPCOATS Regulars . . Shorts . . Longs Sixes 35 to 44 REGULAR $30.00 REGULAR $35.50 REGULAR $45.00 REGULAR $23.95 $28.35 $35.95 $45.95 Now Now Now Now $5 7.50 MEN S SUITS Students . . Regulars . . She Longs and Stouts—Siics 33 to .48 REGULAR $29.50 $23.55 $29.95 $33.95 $37.95 $45.95 $49.95 Now Now Now Now Now Now REGULAR $37.50 REGULAR $42.50 REGULAR $47.50 REGULAR $57.50 REGULAR $62.50 SPORT COATS Reg. $16.95 Reg. $27.50 Now $13.95 Now $21.95 MEN 5 ond LADIES DEER HUNTING ond ICE FISHING COATS Soo and Red Stag REGULAR $16.95 REGULAR $17.59 REGULAR $18.75 REGULAR 521.75 REGULAR 526.95 REGULAR 528.75 REGULAR 529.95 Now $13.35 Now $13.95 NOW $14.95 Now $17.35 N<JW $21.65 Nqw $22.95 Nqw $23.95 HUNTING PANTS TO MATCH THESE COATS ARE REDUCED ACCORDINGLY Members of the Batty- county B.ard of Supervisors, when they meet for their regular session Tues­ day. may be faced with more wel­ fare problems after a forthcoming inspection of the Thornapple Valley home is made by Arnold C. Renner. State fire marshal. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page I. thu-Scc.) law can be built, to replace it. How­ ever. engineers estimate that the -interior could be easily remodeled at moderate cost to provide additional clftisroom space that might prove to be a real "life saver" in the years ahead. The building as. it stands U loo valuable to tear down or to use merely as a storehouse. Barry county can .take some pride in the fact that ll did not-conlrtbytc to the allocking toll of fatalities that happened over the New Year’s holiday—a toll that far exceeded all advance estimates. From the traffic accident standpoint. 1955 came to Barry county In a remark­ able safe and sane manner. Now $2.98 Repairs to the county home, and :Its administration have been the subject of controversy for several ]months and Tuesday two of the ithree biember* of the county wel­ :fare board. George Clouse and Fred :Frey, voted to relieve Mrs. Dorothee Helm as director. Mr Helm, a stale-appointee to .the board, remain?jt member of the board ns her term continue* until Oct 31 of this year. Site has been director of the department since June of 1951. The board also requested . the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkee as overseer and matron of the county Infirmary. County supervisors in November unanimously recommended a new George A. Clouse. Hope township, I Lem Evans sparked Angelo’s to has purchased the young Guernsey a three-point win over M?K»e Ser­ sire. Kellogg Patsy’s Baby, accord-1 Mrs. Carl Brodbeck presented Uic vice Wednesday night of last week i.ig to The American Guernsey Cat­ following piano students in their but the crew faded to gain on the tie „ uu. inMn club, from „„„„ Michigan flute Col- annual Chrlftms.s recital Thursday Wacom. Uwm <ntr> In HKre.UOTrT^.-K.lloo, r,,m. Hktay Coram. evening at Brodbeck Acres: Mania Hulllberger. Virginia and This richly bred young bull U out The tavern lad* won three from of the well-bred cow. Kellogg Kathleen Frants. Cheryl BatesTUarr Movin’. men *nrt Mark VandcVelde. jDuvi.l English Gulf and Gene’* Sport alSSra vK’oSi “1 shop lock three point* from ciaulfled Very Good for type.‘and Credit Bureau. hua Uro production records of 14.432 Doris Copper. Larry and Ltnda Jactaon. Michael Potter. Jcanett 1 Floyd Nichol [Mated an even 500 jxximta of milk and 854 pounds of Reuther. Kathleen VanBurrn. San ­ fat. made on two times daily milk­ I for the other good scries. dra Matthew* and Roxanne Everett. The -standInga: Welcome tavern ing for 385 days as a six-year-old The story of TScharkowsky’* -Nut­ 44 win*. Angelo's 42. Genes 31. in the Herd Improvement Register cracker Suite? was enjoyed by tl»c English 33. McKee 27 and Credit and 12.289 pounds of milk nnd 636 students and their guests it wax pounds of fat, made on two times Bureau 21. . dally milking for 365 days, as a read by Cheryl Tyler and the musi­ cal selections-wore played by Rox­ seven-year-old In the Herd Improve­ Banfield Fann Bureau ’ ment Register. He Is sired by Brad­ anne Everett. Banfield Farm Bureau Community A trumpet solo. "The Holy City.-* . group will meet at the Banfield ford’s Baby's Max. was played by Marcia Hulllberger Church foe-dinner on Wednesday. ------- '— and and enjoyed enjoyed by by all. all. - — -----------------' Jan. 12 College student* Helen Kahler, ‘ Refreshments of ice cream and’ of Byron Center, and Christine Me- ■ cake were aerved during a pleasant Hendershott Fann Bureau Glocklln and Richard Myers re- interlude of organ music. Several of The Hendershott Farm Bureau turned to OtterbelrrCollege on Sun- I the student* took their (urn at the day. the Robert McGlocklins taking I keyboard of the new electric ConnMra Harold Stanton Saturday. Jan. thein down and returning Monday | sonata organ which Mrs. Brodbeck 8. Light refreshments. evening. has added to her studio equipment. Ladies’ SUITS ONE GROUP . . . Knitted bnitn Wor»tc<l and Novelty. Newest Style* and Colors. and that the new director not be board. They also asked that a new . It will be Interesting to sec how overseer and matron of the coun­ President Eisenhower -manages to ty home be named. Tiir supervisors’ action followed a get-along with the new Democratic Congress. Truman had a stormy tune report from then- welfare committee which investigated after a iietition of it when the Republicans took over calling for a change was received in 1946-and an almost equally bad from 66 area residents Mrs Margery Dryer, who ha* been tlmg. w-lien his own party returned 1 mpkiyed tn tHr welfare office since io power two years later. During the September. 1952, is Acting director two years of the Eisenhower admin-1 | Whether the Thornapple Valley Lstratioii. however, some of the home can continue tn.be u.ed as a roughest going has been provided’ 1 -ipnty home is to be determined. Since ordered by the fire marshal bv members of Ike’s own party— McCarthy and -Bricker, to name two. ■ for human occupancy, supervisors On the other hand, on more than report improvements have been <>he occasion, it was surprisingly made tn the electrical wiring anti other things itave been done. Re­ solid Democratic support that saved; cently a new stoker raj installed. portions of Eisenhowers program- The problem of caring for the 31 when hi* own party became side­ residents of the home. Mime of whqpi have spent most of their lives tracked with factional fights. there, may be referred to the elec- 1 A duturbmg factor! during the ’.orate if It is necessary to build a next two years will bd the forth­ new county home coming presidential election. How. tar will Congress forget its primary!I view (conservatism with a heart? function as the legislature of All the that is the majority point nt view United State* to play party politics u; tlii-. fiation regardless of party lus.recjmmcndaiion.- will get with the campaign of 1956- in view? |' lines, constderatc treatmerft ObstructionObviously. Eisenhower u not going | i«L'. under those circumstancn. may is used to touah assignments and find themselves very much out ul big responsibilities. If the program favor, 'come 1956. rhe presents to Congress u snujid Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kidder went and wise and well considered and Ito Lake Odessa for a New Year's I represents the moderate point of dinner Sunday. r, Nul Ladies’ COATS Entire Stock of Winter Coal*. All Popular FnbricM Ladies’DRESSES OR S7°° ONE GROUP ... in Woolen* and Rayons. SACONY l.\DIF> Separates Lounging Wear Teenage Slack* . .‘Skirt* . . Blmi*e* (ruiltcd Jrr*cy Robe* . . . Corduroy Robe* ami ami IFrskila. Now Pajama*. 1 ulue* to *8.88 Now $1*33 Children’s Slacks 65c II X/9.9/L 1 BAKED GOODS Lak< ONE TABLE -BOYS Piano Students of Mrs. Corl Brodbeck Present Concert George Clouie Buyi Guernsey Sire to inspect liie county Infirmary Wednesday but it was postponed bccau»e of illneaa. The Inspection Men's Overalls Sixes 32-48 Woist Reg. $3.45 ond $3.39 'Lem Evans Sparks Angelos to Win Corduroy Boxer Top. Size* / to 6x. Regular value* to$l.9B. Children’s Slacks ... Now $1.88 Corduroy in Boxer Top mid licit typo. Size* I to 6x. Regular value* to S2.WL SHIRTS . . PAJAMAS . . SWEATERS Now 98c ::hV.5ov^, throughoal the ihniph and icing. Buttercrust Bread 20< (Ihir Rich Milk Loaf) Ladies’ Gowns & Pajamas SOFT BRI SHED RAYON .... FOR S\l G SLEEPING COMFORT BOYS' COATS AND JACKETS Ages 6-18 . . Quilted . . Insulotcd . . Lined Reg. $10.95 Reg. $12.50 Reg. $15.85 Now $8.75 Now $9.95 Now $12.65 Gowns *3.88 Baked Sweet Rolls 6 lor 27< f iniianioii. MEN'S HEAVY WOOL “SOO" SHIRTS Reg $6.95 Now $5.95 Reg. $8.25 Now $6,45 Reg. $ 7.95 Now $ Reg. $13.95 Now 535 5] ] 95 brown maar nut. pineapple uraiipr, Outing Gowns and Pajamas Now $1.88 SizcM 38 to 1-1. Regular value* to S3.19. almond and riiuutmoii uifar finger rolls. CHILDREN'S Friday and Saturday I .OF F EE t.\KF> DITCH BHEAD Men's Winter Jackets and Sur-Coats Pajamas M?.44 ( I rich vellou bread pith rice flour lapping) 18c CHILDREN'S HATS SNOSI ITS . . lODDLERS (sirin' and Boy*' Hain and Ijipn . Velvet* and Kiiil*. COAT SEIS 4.00 ¥3 OFF 1.0 VI S . . JACKETS . . Quilted . . Insulated . . Lined Reg. $13.50 Now $ J 0.75 R<>9 SI 6.50 Now $| 3.75 Reg. $18.50 Now $ ] 4.75 Rog. $22.50 Now $ ] 7 95 A Free Cake 1.'^^ Mrs. Wm. Schilhoncck, 525 W. Clinton Look for jamou* 'Trade-Siume' label* on the thing* you Ruu. McPka^lin and /liAocialeA Watari Clothas Shop buy . . . youll find them here! DALE’S BAKE SHOP Parmaleejir �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BA1CIB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 f nrnl X>,O C u < STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT "RIDING SHOTGUN" Color by Warncrcolor Starring Randolph Scott and Wayne Maoris JAN. 7-8 FRI.-SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE "BLACK HORSE CANYON" With Johnny Weissmuller -JAN. 9-10 Two nieces and tw.q nephew* sur- Buried Monday . « «. Honored on 60th r,„it.... I J>ave Bhaull has purchased the Year'* in Mlddlivllle. but one which Chief of Police Ralph Rosa won’t . Services were held from Nashville E- u B church. _______ WpJ Jintr IlihllpP i house at Wt W. State Road, from . Evangelical United Brethren church i Harry Bridgman of Algonquin take. forget. n CdCILIlJI J lIDlLtt Monday at 2 p.m. for Orville Hook. Holiday guesu of Mr. and Mr* C The house, with considerable ad­ 80 a retired farmer who had spent Lyman Johnson, of R I. Hastings. More than 100 relative*and fnend* joining property, was formerly own­ aihun > ->• Mr .r.d Mr. J.m» Bfc. nl Mr »d Mr. John hn.-l Bn., •Police" sign on Roas' INI Buick ed by Bernard Peck. Dave will be a Mm Engel Ux* two itev Clvda r.ilMon »< Detrmt Lansing. Mrs. Z M- Wellman, of .zeb. Ontario. aiundM thaTYacepUnn neighbor to a former Charlotte resi­ mcv. < 01 ueiroii. jjacjag>n. jjr nn<t Mr? Ross Wln.uii;held for them Monday. Dec. 37. on ■ dent and friend’d* h,B lwni,y. &»rs. man. otflctaUd, ant burial was made in . n(J Roger. <,( Woodlknd: Mt and the occasion 0! <hetr 60th wedding ,l- Manning. The incident occurred about two Sum Nadu. — —. —.J?*0’J__ Lakeview cemetery. Mr-. H L Johnson, of Cadillac, and atinner.-uxx. .which they actually br“thcr\®.J?. L*,Citchwer. Mrs Bob Rerd ■ Elaine) is the miles aouth of Middleville on M-37. Ontario, and William Rozeli. Van­ Mr. Flock had been in failing. \fr anti Mr? Wm Hemtnger. of ic-.rb'ratcd on Christina*. Day. Chief Ross was sitting in his first woman it} Barry County to re­ couver. British Columbia. Mr. Eng«-i ceive a license to be a HAM. Her parked car at Brog** service station. Iteal th several months, and rinee] Maumee. Ohio Jias * sister. Mr? Wtlltam 'Loulm-» — • call letter* are TFWN8TTW. and Just watching traffic which ’yas a July had been cared for Jn thr ><■ keep that-Christmas |"m- srani and both he and Mr?. Engel. ‘ . bit heavier tlun normal, it being homo of his nephew. Austin Flook.■: her husband's are WNA8P8D. settia ............. in condition for -McammE- hate, many frfemb. in ItaxUng?.*Their nicc*:> and n‘’Ph<'*'• J1 .... New Year'*- He saw a car come of Route 2. Nashville. Thr Lewis Williams family now ! Orville Flook was born Jah- 2ti. 'again next your, ;■ gne It■ much _______________________ ........... -...... ....4 M, «h. "»• cnsri.,;: rcsklr in Cincinnati. Ohio, where around the comer and head south on M-37, traveling properly. When 1874. In Richland. Ohio, a xon of ngnt during the day and complete both rabed near Brusreb. were mar- tiered wedding cake, flowers and Mr. Williams has been located for Plook “!r darkness through long r.^hls. night*. Pro- rled a: the homi of Mrs. Engrl - -all was nice enough for a real wed­ 1 sometime, with the Hastings Mfg. .1 gel abom three blocks down the Taylor L. and Ann tPowell) r. highway, he heard three shots come He K: moved ~~:1 to *„ a =. larm !r. in ^7!-; Maple Grove tfct it from draft* and extremes 7---------- -•of parents, the Ipte Mr and Mrs ding,” Mrs Engel writes Th*-, re­ co. Prior to that the Williams lived ceived a .telegram , of congratulationfrom the machine. And drove off to township when -7 he rtt was rtr rix year* of | temperajfiue. Charle* Rogeil. Mr. Engel's parents I in Indianapolis. Ind,, investigate. age. i - -----------•------------were the late Mr. and Mrs Caspe.- from Her Majesty. Eltaabe’b II. and | j From the Dec. 30th editorial colai«> from the Ontario AoWnciat Rtrai overhauled the car two miles On Nov. 8. law. he was united in . Two out of three nt the world* Engel • ■ 1' unuu of The Charlotte Repubhcan- dowfl the roan and Just aa '•e wM Secretary Following then marriage. tlie? Private 1 Tribune: Rev."Don Gury preached a about even with the rear left win­ marriage to Mary Kunz. and they i radio hams are Americans, the Nain Maple Grove'tional Geographic Society <-a\« Only wen: t> live in Paw Paw mid lateri scholarly sermon Sunday on the dow. he saw an arm covered with a resided BANNER WANT ADX.i PAY 1938 when they I about one hi .50 is a woman I life and death of St. Stephen, who bright yellow sleeve reach out tire until r i was put to death because he tried window and in the hands 'was a I1 to compromise a religious difference revolver. ■ between the Jews and Greeks of Rosa hit the brake*, and leaned ht* tune. The Hastings clergyman j named such ccmparabla and threat- and Just then the gun was fired. ■ening locations In the world today. j^gregation fiimtehca the r catmc'of the current bitter- He didn't loae control ot-thc car notably in the British colonies but while tutting the brakes the ‘I In South Africa, which dispute car—a T953 Ford wUh a red bottom could become world-wide in its 1m- and black top—sped away, turning plication*, overnight. If the religious off the trunkline onto Count* ro«d I leaders of the world cannot bring 611 known as the Yankee Spring I about the needed harmony in to­ road. day's powder keg tension, what can Rom drove as far as McKlbbln's be expected-on the political or the store, seven miles from Middleville, diplomatic side of this controversy. and waited, attempting to radio *tll! little known by the rank-and- what happened. flle citizen, even In the capital* of About 10 minutes later the car 1 the world where, according to Rev returned and Roas again took after [ Gury. the*c Lsaucs arc already it. but k»st It when It hit M-37 • smoldering and could flare up In again. I day* or ... even less time. ...... iioaa dlocks Road blocks were *ct set up uy by tvuu.j county In the Dec. 23rd. iwilc an Ita'n Iinrf state Police but no report of gave the name? of callers al the lbt car !,*-> ba_, bCN1 ... ma It. IB, —d•P. . Maurice WUcnhofers home to ace 1 Ross Rl„a said Bajti there were two Vwv people ’■the new baby." Mra. W. called The ln the Ironl ol lbe c*Ii but saw Banner lo say a new baby b always only ■ one in •the — back ------• BROKEN LOT—LADIES scat. wonderful, however, they haven't a new baby. We apologize for the error and arc grateful that Mrs. W. was so pleasant about the mistake. The question now la—callers on a new baby was reported and names intuit have been mixed up so who wax the FOR SERVICE-Registared Hamp.?hlre Mock laog. Floyd Mahler. baby that had all the caller*? What • Woodland plume 2337. 1 13 a predicament! 'LOST al new gym Tuesday night, ladioa knit driving glove? with The GUss Creek Grange will meet leather palms, medium size. RcSaturday. Jan. 8. Card party follow­ ward.'Phone 2231 or 49012. 1'6 ing the meeting, potluck tefreshmciita. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Pilgrim Holiness Sunday school, the Free­ ■ ‘Die West Dowling Farm Bureau port Masonic Lodge. Freeport Busi­ inec-j. at th" WHliam Buckland reat- nessmens Association for tnc flowers idence Saturday. Jan. 8. at 8 pm. and plante sent me: also all wlio Bring sandwiches and cake or jello. sent cards during my stay Sit the hospital nnd convalescing nt home. Mrs. Russell Price MEN S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR JOHNNY DARK" Color by Technicolor Starring Tony Curtis. Piper Lauric and Don Taylor TUE.-WED.-THURS. Past Residents i B CANNIBAL ATTACK . s'lNew Year^8Bla8t! I Retired Farmer . for all the FAMILY Starring Joel McCrea and Mari Blanchard SUN.-MON. N pW 11 fi tVo ’ u wM B relatbrebr quiet New blacksmith years. Mr. Engel I by trade. I Foe the lost 10 yea**, they have : resided with their only Charles M. Engel, at Higzir.'s lake. (They had one daughter, the late Mrs, E. fEva). Royer, of Flint. ’ ' The Engels take great pride in their five grandchildren and_M JAN. 11-12-13 CINEMASCOPE A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN SIZES 15835789 RIVER OF NO RETURN Color by Technicolor Starring Robert Mitchum. Marilyn Monroe and Rory Calhoun NOW Banner Want Ads PA Y January Clearance COATS.... 9500 -$2500--s3500 Values to $50,110 ( ARI) OF THANKS The member., of the family of Fred Ashby wish tn nxprre? their deep gratitude for -the acts of kindnew, me^cagcs of sympathy and beautiful floral oflertngs received from our kind friend*. neighbors, and relative.?. the Henton-Smllh Funeral home and Rev. Wood. Also the employees of the Kalamuxoo Sled Co . Kalamazoo Paper Co, Kal­ amazoo Die Casting Co, and all others for their expression? of sym­ pathy in our sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby . Mr Lyle Ashby Mr. and Mrs. Millon Warner Mr. and Mn William AshbyMr. and Mrs. Maurice Ashby BROKEN LOTS—BOYS ONE LARGE GROUP—WOMEN'S Oxfords House Slippers Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles . . Colors and Soles In Satin* and Leathers Colors: Red, White, Black and Plaids Formerly NOW $3.95 $297 Formerly NOW High at $7.95 $397 MIDDLEVILLE DRESSES ... $5i00 _ *8°° _$I200 Xnlii., Ik 820.00 SUITS .... ’15“ -s2000 _$25°° Value. 10 839.00 HATS BLOUSES . '/2 OFF $2.99 SWEATERS $1.99 Boys' and Girls' Wool Wrrr to $5.00 NYLON COWHS $5.00 Were lo $8.95 NYLON SLIPS SNOW SUITS to 'A OFF Dresses $1.69 to $3.99 Children's $2.99 BRASSIERES $1.49 Were to $2.50 Wrrr Io $1.98 JEWELRY ILL 69c PAJAMAS 5* err to $3.98 $2.99 together at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ernest Combeltack. preceded by h potluck supper. They wire Uw Vernon Hoopers, the Max Wilsons, the Harry Bal*c)i*' and the Ruved Beelers. Mrs T. S. BoureU. mother of Mrs. Combellack. who is their house guest, also enjoytd the party. Return from Weal Mr. and Mrs Paul Faulkner re­ turned home Sunday from their nearly two-month Western trip and. as Alene says, "our own home looked pretty good" following their wander­ ings. They t-ook the southern route, .-.pending a couple of weeks in Ari­ zona and then going on to northern oauiomm wnere they visited their son. Jimmie, and wife at Livctmore They found them well and Jim very happy, hl the-science department of the University of California. Leave for California Mr and Mrs. Jerry WiMUntiii and two children, formerly of Byron Center, who have been staying with her parents, the Paul Careys, in Leighton for a few weeks, left Tues­ day for Altadena. Calif, a Los An­ gelos suburb, where they will visit her uncle. Rev. Howard Carey, with1 the intention of nettling somewhere • in the State. Sunday they were dmI ncr guests of her grandmother. Mrs. 'Adeline Barrell, in Grand Rapids. I Mrs. Wustman is the former Donna D'.ih Take. t.H r.H'r Earl N. Potter. 48. died tn Orlando. Fla, Friday. Dec. 31, and where fu­ neral services were held Monday. He I* survived by hta wife. Theresa, and a daughter. Mary Ann. both of Orlando. He Was the son of Mr1 ond Mrs. Harry Potter, who cutnf to Middleville from Mulliken and for several years owned and operated a hardware store in the location of the Norman store. For 20 years.hr was employed in the circulation de­ partment of the Grand Rapids Press Five yens ago he left.that position to become pUAFlUII UW.V.IIC r/HU-r. office manager I of the Toledo Plate Glass company 1 He suffered with heart trouble and • because of his poor health moved to; Florida two year* ago. I ----------- -•-----------Michigan State baa yon five Big Ten team titles and *liared another since starting compeutlon in 1950. More than 70.000 retired_Army veterans ate drawirv retirement checks amounting to approximately <M> a-mouth. GROWING GIRL^OXFORDS BROKEN LOTS In Suedes and Dress Leathers. Zipper Styles . . . Regular Values PERSONALITY BROKEN LOTS MEN'S Men's Hose 5-1 Gauge . . 15 Denier Light or Dark Scams All Colors By "Boll Band" Formerly »o $7.95 Values to 65c Now 4 P“ $1.00 *4.97 ASSORTED STYLES—Men's PRICES REDUCED ON DRESS SHOES vn“5"5'° $497 & $597 RED CROSS SHOES Broken Lots Rng. $10.95 to $12.95 Fitting checked by lateit X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment $6.95 BROKEN LOTS HOSE Knit Gaiters $4.97 SJ97 g $g97 RUBBERS Slightly Above Cos! . . ■ Except Light weight Dress Rubbers All Hand Bags Reduced Reg. Values to $2.95 n,-1.97 BUY NOW AND SAVE! TfuiXorb ' caoD STOPE suncs , pnone:Pt r rtrrrp Rjindcrafl �THE HASTINGS BANNtB. THURSDAY, JANVART 6. 1955 Hannv fialhprinnt nappy UdlllUllIiyj I J k| V • kJ Marked New Year s L6 eora ion Mere UGIUUIUIIUII IIUIG I IWlnvU nvvv I vui J C-l L V LJ lw!£»,n’ Mr ‘n‘1 M" H‘™'Jean Marie Count's t college group convened4 at: Engagement Revealed iJ»nct peldpauschra to watch -the1 tfigugefneni rxeveuieu h* *,,r ° ut ,nd Newatycar ’.?d announce ur* Mer\ -01 There were 12 the guests the Dr. Clarksville, thecount engage- George Lockwoods Friday evening inent of their daughter. Mirs Jean to hear the chime, proclaim 1955 Marie Count to Charlie D Cook. Soo- o( Uw tfen.Merf gathered son of Mr and Mr* Dale Cook, of Many P«rtk*. large and small. J at Jim wisvru.-s house’to play Middleville lliev plan a Spring were well underway when Old'p3^ Bnd record* arid* to be on|w«Wirw Father Time Hepped aside for the 111Uld to Rre<.t tlu. New Yclir ------------ •-----------z bright New Year, at the stroke of i Thrrr were 24 lit thP Clayton AA ice An nd rn RurlintA rmd-night an Friday, Dec- 31st. [ Brgndstetter, to ring out 4hr old |™ISS ^anara °U,ri1,nKiS Lovely New Year's Ceremony .Unites Middleville Couple Society newS LblTn : Agent Gives Tips and Roberta, from Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Karcher and Mr. William Dukes and Mrs. Floyd Dukes, from Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph KeUer and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Max Paine, of Maple MaclDUre. of Lowell; Mra. WHllam Dukes,- — of ___ Freeport; Mr. and_____ Mra._ Rapids, were weekend guests of--------______________ their daughter, the Warren Wlk -Dale rtzlc Dukes Dukcz and Mr. and ar.d Mra. RobRotHams. Haney and family, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Llddy and Rapids and Miss Irma Kidder, of family, of Macomb, Ill., spent Christ­ Hastings and friend, of Battle mas and the following week with Creek. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weeber, of her parents, the Oeorge Sumners. Visitors of this past week of Mrs. River Rouge, called on Miss Kath­ Lydia Klddcra were Mr. and Mrs. arine Weeber Monday. . Loren Basset. Christina Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond Mrs. Beatrice Strong, of Lake Odes­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sa: Arthur Kidder and Mrs. Betty and Mra. Ray Haggerty. Wood, of Hastings; Mr*. Gladys Mra, Rfly Haggerty who ha* been Kidder and Mrs. Margaret Guntcrn quite Ui is able to be up and around. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. FUinie UllUJ llpj entertained for Christmas dinner /w •!* K4 i On rx Rrmlinrt Mnal Dr. Fmnle and Mrs. Finnic and । (Jtl KfOl IH0 MPdl family. JoAnne being home from vn W’Ulllliy I IUUI Chicago and Gordon from Medical One of the tastiest treatment* you •clmol at Ann Arbor; alio lArtlcaff ghe a good su-ak h to brofflt Wlgert. On Thursday evening Mr. i But there arc some foods' which and Mrs. Robert Finnic entertained aren’t at their best when broiled, several friend* for their usual party Mra. Barbara Johnson. Barry — Kentucky style — and on New county's home dctnoitstjaUon agent. Year's Day had the family for their list* ' • ------' MMne-•of these foods. usual Ambrosia party, anotlur Ken­ tucky custom. Later in the evening fat. no marbling and much con­ Barbara Finnic came In with sev­ nective tissue which needs long eral of her friends for Ambrosia. nuke It tender. On Sunday. Dec. 26. the Wellesley Fresh pork, she points out, Is not Ironsides were dinner hoau at the suited to broiling because much of Hotel Hostings a family gathering the flavor is in the fat. And broiling of 12 guests honoring Dr. and Mrs. Tl»e First Methodist church ... in Middleville was the scene of a tx«niful wedding at 7:30 o’clock New Year’s Eve when Miss Char­ lotte Kenyon, only daughter of Mr. The biggest gathering was at the1 and ring in the new as 1954 faded I Engagement I Old ', No and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, Middle­ ville. was united in marriage with Country club where Phil Sherman’s! into oblivion. The Gerald Swerd- ki . i r> *- C * Rodney W Finkbeiner. son of Mr. orchestra piay«-n dance muric in a ' ftgr-r* of BuffAlo. N. Y were I'JUpTtai LJaTe jCT Chrintina* setting of pine bowr and I mung the gtiesu : \jr ulld Mr* Ly*le Shedd Bed­ and Mrs. Herman 8. Finkbeiner. of blur lights for more than 100 Mr. and Mrf. Albert Orsborn cn-|ford rood, announce the engage­ 52 Holiy'St.. SW. Ggand Rapids. couples I tcruined at a New Year s Eve j men’of their granddaughter. Sandra • Nearly three hundred guests at­ The Wayne Petersons and Tom 1 party Mr. and Mrs. John teary. I Burling, to Jack Burchett, son of tended the ceremony Taffces were co-chairmen assisted Mr. and-Mre. Harold Bolo,. Mr and me Howard Burchetts, of Dowling, winter scene, with pines, poin­ by tlie Dick Jacobs. Bill Taflees, I Mrs. Keith Craig and Mr and Mrs. j Sandra is a senior at Hastings settia* and holly, grouped around Rich*rd Cotters, Hubert Pullerr. Robert Culbert High school and Jack was graduated the worrhip center, made aii un­ Gordon Havens and Dick Feld-- A dinner party for a few friends! from Hastings High He is now in usual and beautiful chancel setting pausche*. . (began the New Year's evening at the Army stationed at Fort Bragg. for the double-ring ceremony which Dr and Mn Norbert Schowalter ’»•* ?*ve Goodyear * on W Green N C. are ,o BWUir Uurouth ------- who —- — - -.1 Uu — OnlwrUly . ol- lul, ,UVQt BllU IO was performed by the Rev. M. L. Und. Chicago for the current school year. |J nnnHn cooking. O n*. Like v«.i veal, pork cl 0“jd Brokaw. again were hosts at their annual _r, 1 u No do,e for u,c New Year * Eve open house at their bt‘,*n aw’ steaks need moist heat to 1 ig out A program of wedding music pre­ home on N Broadway Among the — *'.<r tiie midnight watch and nt . • —----- —- * । ■ ■ ■ Eighty-eight years ago on New their flavor and make thj more ceded tiwweinony with Miss Pumore than 30 rurel. were U.e Mlle, l-’le eupper it Uielr home on Cook On Wedne-d., eeenlnr. Dre M. tilcia Dean at the organ who ac­ Year's Day. twins Ada Martin and — — tender. Braising -----------is usm tested Dormans of Canton, Ohio road A c,m'r ccnu-rplece of flow- the Claude Gardner* entertained n companied Robert Potts who sang Addle May were born to Asa and for cooking three meat The n,u..n .ntertnined par,v hats nlld •*rPen“n® d«x'* of friends at their home on "O Promise Me ’ and "If I Could ■Jane Rork, of Rutland township i Under The Rmrell Fowlere enrerulned „M, w Om,„ w<j Barbara explains (ha ThL* New Year’s Day. Mrs. Roland w'mw.r ni-u Ur nnri Mn Rirhirrt At ,hc Chnrlcs on N >a celebration fur Dr Bruce Pryor, Tell You." the either Tiie bride, who was given in mar­ Loach ------- - (Addie May» . celebrated rimer plain uuui or ur cubed. cuorri. are usually w inJn0 ! Bro‘,dway’ ^l,uri' d««cing wa* in I who was greatly surprised when, as w »•»'««• >'"■ I lT.1^4. 1, breb.d, lh. re>nnretlv. Th? m'nt ,l'111‘*’lnR foF ,h'' WartcI» William*. (the gue.su sang fHappy Birthday." a riage by her father, wore a gown of •“““ h-r two d-Whu-r, Dr Acrlu ,^ o,h wi}h*hh™ra^ B1U Jara‘’*' Car,u’n Kaechelrs. and ‘cake decorated with the musical Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. 1 Mr, n..rlh, „„ lrM The flUed bodice was designed with Lcrlr « Oiuunj. “ ,hr N** a standing Peter Pan collar and (ence Norton, and her son. J. Monrm-, BI1<1 pa stable ’ music appeared4ur hL* pleasart-. The Leach, and'wife, of Carlton town-. —..... i Robbe » ’ _______ e_______ I hosts, knowing the honoree’s mtulcal lung tapered sleever. A wide band । 4}ip. The day was quu-tly I become dry and leathery if Broiled, ‘ talente. realized hv would appreciate o! lace trimmed the very bouffant 1being made a happy one *«*«£; They cook through before browning Corlene Georgia Enz tulle skirt which extended into a ' this innovation, along with the other ers. cards and gifts sent by friends ()n outsll]e nunc thin cuts could cathedral-length train. SeS^n^^XK:'troth Is Revealed ‘guests. The actual date of Dr. Pry-: * ‘ * I be pan broiled. Her Illusion veil was attached to ■ or’a birthday ts Dec. 2k. however, u Mr and Mrs. J J. Hopkins enter- | Not only some meats, but a few birthday ot Dave Goodyear. III. Mr. and Mrs. Corl G. Fnz. of party the following day made it a seed pearl crown. Her bouquet Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodland, wish to announce the that much more of a surprise. ’ was of small yellow orchids and talned Saturday evening a group of other foods should not be broiled, friends in honor of their house- p^r example, meringues become carnations and white ribbons* ringieton. of Grand Rapids; Mr., engagement of their daughter. C.nAttending her is maid of honor guests, the Morton Bacum who were | J<HWh on top in the high temperaand Mrs. Don Flngleton. of Ann Ar- k-ne Georgia, to Dennis Leroy Bates, I 'Jana Cleveland entertained 12 1 ture* that broiling requires. Mr*. bor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lau- son of Mr. and Mra. E J. Bates, of girls for dinner before Ute game on was Mrs. W. H. Finkbeiner. sister fonner residents in law of the groom. Brtdeonaid* ' i Johnson suggests thry be browned bough. Mr and Mrs. David Good- Lake Odessa. Tuesday evening. The Stephen Johnsons were host* jn me oven al a moderate temwere sisters in law of the bride. [Mrs. Rodney Kenyon. Mrs. William at their home on ,W. Madfeon street perature. ------------ •------------Kenyon and Mrs. Robert Kenyon. to a group of friend.* on Thursday! • * - • . ___ All ware gowns of frosty red tissue evening. nyiom styled nylon* styiea with wnn scoop neckline , and collar, short sleeves, fitted bod-1 D*ck Hammond chon- Tuesday ice and full rklru. ballerina length.! night for “ sU« Part>' ot hls hoUseT-L •__ They carried white velvet muffs |«» W. Suu road fur w get-together 11 QV6S rdDTICS with during vivtuj, i uuiiuj ivii a u corsage vutsuki- ot ui holly. nony. _ the holidays. 2 upset your budget* Use our NO DOWN PAYMINTS LADIES' COSTUME JEWELRY 59c n°w Sweaters now Printed Corduroy Sanforized Suede " . PULLOVER $2.49 yd. *1.00 yd. 49c LADIES' LADIES' Wool Skirts Blouses NOW NOW $3" and $4" $|29 Z2 $|99 $299 LADIES' DRESSES *4.99 *3.99 *5.99 CURTAINS Rayon Marquisette 72 x 81 or 90 inch lengths 99c pm,u NO CARRYING CHARGES Our Gotham Steeling Club and Wh wedd ucc and enjoy your lifetime“failing Gorham. No "dues'* in ihii club, either—nodown [ payment, no carrying charge*. । Sun serving with Gorham Sterling now —come ir^prrite, I or phone. With from Uu moth Fred Couls City, tUf'k knife, fork v»bJ folk, bullet sptcadcr Remember We Give Green Stamps S Er H C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Your Dependable Dealer For Over 23 Year* • Chrystal Case DlfHRENT SITTINGS •? Dance Studio in us SHEET k RE-SET BLANKETS i > YOUR E. Slate St. ^DIAMONDS NOW A Announces In Fashionable $1.29 each LADIES' DUSTERS NOW $2.99 ALL WOOL BLANKETS NOW $8.99 CHRYSTAL CASE I JANE NEUBERT New Mid-Term Classes FOR AS AS little TO BEGIN MONDAY JANUARY 10TH $39“ BALLET . . TAP ACROBATIC : . : CHARacter and ballroom dancing AND BATON THIRLING c>5 si"'.. PHONE 2166 Warn silk With Til blue neck and of th luxury of fine Sterling without hurting your budget a b«. You limply come in, chucnc from Guthsm’t many graceful paticrnt. and pay a imall INTERLOCKING RINGS 134 W. STATE ST. deco Th her strap with tlUy quet yello Mis the She lengt -1 SAME SIZE DIAMONDS BEFOII, PANEL of L lings Re form PAY WHILE YOU USI Provides Warmth «. Mi Crys Fran Roy Ric I»c*i the CLUB PLAN NOWI 03237625 girl. wore a dress identical with *fr. and Mrs Frank those of the other attendant* and I thP,r s ?'* carried a little white muff. Carl and Mrs. Charles Andler. Mrs N.; Warmth without excess weight — Corson, little cousin of the bride. Coming and her daughter. Doritha ‘ tltat's the "buy-word'' df coat lin­ The evening was much enjoyed and i mg fabrics sprayed with a metallic Serving the bridegroom as best at midnight a delicious lunch was finish. The latest use for this metallic man was his brother. Wendell Fink­ served. On Sunday. Dec. 26. the beiner and a- ushers. Robert, Wil­ Hulas'* eu'-ertolned their children finish U In gloves, says Esther liam and Rodney Kenyon, brothers and families for dinner; Mr. and | Meacham, textiles and clothing In­ Mrs. Wrobleski and family, of Hopstructor at Michigan State college, of the bride. Master and mistress of When sprayed on the glove fabceremonies were Dr. and Mrs. John kins; Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hula and family. of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs 1 rlc It provides sleek, xmoolh-fltMulligan. I For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. CharleS Rcaser. Ha.stlngs. came ting glove* with adequate warmth. I Kenyon chose a medium blue ihan- later. They brought their instru-1 Ml** Meacham pointe out another | I tung dress with black and white ac- menu and played many Chrlstmxs [ recent use of metallic finishes Is | in drapery lining. In this way it! j ccssorlee. Her corsage was yellow carols. * ‘ ‘ helps insulate our homes against. I carnations. A gray brocaded silk Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained tlie heat of thr sun and the cold of I dress with black accessories was j worn by Mra Finkbeiner. the her bridge club on New Year's Eye. winter winds. The finish is usually applied to 1 groom's mother Her corsage was of Prizes went tn Mrs. George Dean. Mr. George Dean and Mr. B A. Ly- taffetas and satins fur coat and suit ' pink tarnations. linings. It can also be applied to j Following the ceremony a wed- Barker. I ma*t other fabrics to be used In I ding reception war held in the K. of A large crowd of ydung people .clothing and household materials. I P. hall at which Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 Corson, of Kalamazoo, uncle and Were present at the Thornapple | The finish is identified by a cilj aunt of the bride, were masters of Rollcr Rink Friday evening. Dec. very appearance, on the back side. ; ci remonles. Others assisting were 31 when Mr. and Mrs. LaMar gave I Although this silver may partially Mrs. Alton Elwood, Mrs. Leori Wll- a New Year's Eve party for . the I disappear when dry cleaned. It* Hams. Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrr. skaters. The rink w:us decorated j ability to maintain warmth Is not Sidney Kenyon Mrs. Richard Kcn- with streamer* of white and green ! decreased. The finish is applied to the 1 yon. Mrs. Walter Eavey. Miss JoAnn Skating .was enjoyed until 11:30. Denn. Miss Carol Dean and Miss Refrcshmentc consisting of Dixie ice 1 fabrics InMhe form of re-Jn. Then Is "cured" ‘ material ............................ .. or "baked" ” ” Linda Myers. Both the.bride's cake cream cups, cookie* and orange j^op I the and the finish becomes perma­ were served Hurns and other noise gether with coffeo and punch. As­ maker.- and fancy hats were then I nent. sisting in the kitchen were several pas*e«l out to the skater* and at ' Must common to consumers are midnight the New Year was rreally ' the names. Milium and Temp-re-1 Pythian Sisters kating sisto. wnicn which arc are i«u two metallic finishes . mnuiuc nntsne* Quests were present from Grand Ushered in with a big nobe. Skating i that have been tested by th# II. S.. Rapids. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. was resumed until 1T.30. • • • (Department of Agriculture. ApqIvCedar Springs. Holland, Byron Cen­ Michael and. Merry Anne Craig Ing the finish doe* not change the ter. Lansing and other points. The newlyweds left on a nouthern entertained all of the cousins of the i color, the "drape" or the surface wedding trip.. The bride’s going- family for a holiday house party appearance of the cloth. And it re­ outflt wa* a blue ,aUlc #ult ducing the Christmas vacation. I mains porous. ----------- -•-----------Lwtth ret! red accessories. After Jan. 1! 11 Quests were Rita Jackson, of Battle the couple will reside in Grand Ho­ Creek; Sally Babcock and Berate | The Army ha* more than 24.000 ven where he has accepted a posi­ Brock, of Nashville, and Patty Stout I positions in the field of electronic* and Janet and Joan Kay Shute, of where a man must be trained for I tion in the Moelder Drug store. The bride is a graduate of Thom- Hastings. Art Fuller, of Hasting*. I more than six. months In order to the (be qualified basically in that tliat spe-. spe-' apple-Kellogg school and has been spent several evenings with the'be ! employed as dentil technician for group and nil enjoyed the fun of clnjty. Some skills In rocket unit* I tnlie-atmost years*-----------to acquire.' spending a few days together. '• *~ ------* “three ---------------l Dr John Mulligan. „ Mr. Finkbeiner Is a graduate of Ferris Institute. Big Rapid*, and for more than a year ho* been the pharmacist' at Tabor’s Drug store. Middleville. Mi An Re WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES D^ltendable Jnceler Hastings Michigan Enroll Now or al Our Studio , . . 107 Phone 49741 or 4313 E. State St. above Waldron's Point and Paper Store �PAGE ISEVEN THE HABTINGBBANNER, THURBDAY, JAMJAR? 8, 1955 Miss Phyliss Warner EResidents >au?hter °Engaged f F™ 1 And Francis Cronk Reside in Detroit Society newS ■ Dr. and Mra. Matthew Robert 1 Kinde, of 48 Merwood Dr.. Battle Christine McOlocklln chose during i Creek', announce lite engagement of her recess from Otterbein college their daughter. Emily Jane, to to have a get-together for 12 of her | James Robert Durand, son of Mr. girl friends Tuesday evening. Dec •Mbs Phyllis Warner, daughter of mid Mrs. George F. Durand, of 28 An enjoyable time war had by Mr. and Mrs Tom Warner, of Port Huron. Mira Kinde Is a junior all present with much visiting and Crystal Lake. became the bride of at the University of Michigan mid playing of garqes. Late refreshments Frances Cronk, son of Mr. and Mrs.' a., member of Collegiate Sorosl* were served. Roy Cronk, of Detroit. Monday, suioHty. Mr. Durand, a Senior at The Bud Klekintvelds. Richard Dec 27. at 11 o'clock at the St. Rose the U. of M.. will be commissioned Fosters. Robert Hol— listers Rhthe U. W. a. S. Navy uiiuii upon ------- — ---— Gene ~ ..... of Lima Catholic church In Has­ an ensign in .<11.graduation. He belongs to Pl Ta uCastlemans, Larry Fullers ting*. ‘ their John Rob­ Sigma honorary and Alpha Delta and ,h *'’ houseguest*, J"*" Rev. Fr. Julian A. Moleski per­ bins arid Marilyn French, held a formed the ceremony in the pre­ Phi social fraternities. The couple progressive New Year's Eve party sence of about 50 guest*. Christinas are planning to be married in June. The evening began at the KieklntTtie Klndes lived in Hastings for decoration:: were used in Lite church veld home, then dinner at the Ful­ The bride, given In marriage by several yearc, beginning in 1932. lers. and the latter part of the her father’, was lovely in a white while Dr. Kinde was director of the evening was spent at the Foster-'. .strapless ballerina length gown Barry County Health department. with lace over riel akin mid chan­ Tile Larry Fullers entertained at tilly lace jacket, She carried a bou­ n "llttcnlng party" on New Year’s quet ot white mums surrounded by Day to enjoy the football. gamM. • yellow mums mid white streamers Miss Kay Filllnghmn. friend of Mrs. R."p?Tiilson entertained her the bride, was her maid of honor. bridge club on Monday evening. Two She wore a blue simplers ballerina tables were in play. Honora were length gown with.a blue net Jacket. Miss Jennie Ball, of Marriiall. a won by Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mra Her flowers were yellow mums with retired missionary to India, will be a few white mums scattered through here Wednesday, Jan. 12, to speak John Hopkin.'., and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Wltngzxtremiicra tn members or the First Methodist • Richard Cronk wi_ _______ ____ _ church WSCS *'«.* his brother's Mr. Biul Mr. Ralph Lrnirr enWl>e*t man. Gerald Pratt, unde of Tlic WSCS members will meet at tained a few friends from out-ofthe groom, scaled the gueslr. . 1 p.m. for a luuchcon and tojjeur toWti at their honie on New Year's Fur her daughters wedding Mrs. „„„. , -• H ill . • Eve. ■ Warner chrac a dress of light blue Mrs John Hoevenalr, 3243. and xslk Shantung trimmed in velvet Mr - Ethan Kidder. 3255, will take Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang enter­ with beige accessories. reservations until Monday. tained after the game on Tuesday Tho motlrer wore n a uu durk • ••— groom's -■ IIHHIILT :k | — . __ ■ — blue taffeta dress Uyled with a V | Mr. ,nd Ml, jack MacNaughton. evening Miss Clarisse Becket and Ben Blyvh, of Battle Creek; Mr. neck and trimmed with while lace aIltl Mus Betty stager, all of Grand and Mra. Don Nichols and Mr. and and rhinestones I Rapids, cousins of the bride; Miss Mrs. J. H. Long, of Kalamazoo, and A wedding breakfast served buffet (buc Ann DeYoung, of Carson Citv; Mr and Mrs Jay Carl hnd Mr nnd Myle and the reception which fol-(Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fllllngham Mra. Tom Browning, of Gull'luke. lowed were held nt the home of Mr and Mlw: Kay Fllllngham, of Has«nd Mrs yl(.p,r p, ,tt o( Hastings hiftgs; Mr and Mrs Ray CronkTof Mr. and Mrs Keith James at­ When the couple left on their > Detroit; Mr mid Mrs. Victor Pratt, tended a party in Lansing Saturday weddiiu: trip io Houghton take I grandparents of the groom; Mr. honoring the 80th birthday of u'htre they plan to visit relatives. iUl(1 Mra. Bob Pratt and boys, aunt Keith's father. Elza James. of the biide thr nrw Mrs Cronk j and uncle of thr groom: Gerald wa . wearing a beige tweed milt 4>mlt. uncle of the groom; Mrs. I.es- • On Now Year's Day. in honor ol jvith red accrswrirs and n corsage jic n.,tM,r. Shirley, Alice and Judy, the Sih birthday of Johnny James, from her bridal bouquet. They W1U au„t ()l the groom; Mr. and Mra. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill James. MX be at h..mr ... their trtan.L ». tUHK . Fnt|lk Cn,ng gunt >nd U|jch. o( ,he ,guest* were entertained for an after­ Beech Roau. Detroit IB. Micb. groom, all of Hastings, and Mrs noon party. Taking part in the fun Gues!, present for the wedding Marelx-li Fcndelcl and Bill, of De- were Raymond Zeigler, Doug Cook. Jeff Lord. Roger Merrill. Steve Bolo two boys. of Crystal Lake; Mra. and Tommy King. After games nnd i Ethel Warner, of Ionin, grand? Mrs John Hoos and dikjghtfr. refreshments. the guests were taken mother jf the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Cecile. and Mra. Earl Hubtgfrd and to the Strand theater. Fred Wert, ot Ijoweli. grandparent* daughters returned from a trip to of the bride; Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Snult Str Marie Monday after five Hospital Guild 29 met at the home Coulson mid Donnlet*. of Carson days visiting friends and relative* ot Mra. Allan Hyde on Monday eve­ City, aunt and uncle of lhe bride: there. ning. Honors at bridge went to Mra Methodist WSCS to Hear Missionary Gr?c^. || 00,1 ■Roger L. Wellman Married in Hastings I Mr. and Mra. Bryan Crofoot. of Rr.sHattlngs. wish to announce then marriage of hks daughter. Ada Grace, to Roger L. Wellman, of Rl. Cloverdale, son of Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Wellman. i The marriage vows were ex­ changed at the First Methodist I church In Hasting* Dec. IB. with the Rev Leon -W. Manning per­ forming the ceremony. ,Mrt. Warren Tyrell, of Wayland, •aas matron of honor nnd Mr. Tyrell man. Fur her wedding the bride chose n steel blue street length dress with black accessories and a corrage of red roses. Mra. Tyrell wore a gray print dress with black and beige accessories with a red rose corsage. A reception was held nt the bride's home following the cere­ mony. The bride Ir n 1954 graduate of Middleville T-K High school. The groom attended Hastings High and is now employed in Hastings The jiew Mr? and Mrs. Wellman will re­ side, at Route l. Cloverdale. VV Clearance TOPCOATS AND M. J. Hawkins mid Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway enter­ tained for dinner on New Yean's Day Mr. and Mra Ed Smith and Ken. Mr and Mrs Wilson Ouldet and Wilson. Jr., of Lacey; Miss Carolyn Campbell, of Dowling Lee Johnson, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Ml* Murieta HayWood. Drastically Reduced The HeleBapa club had their New Year’s party Sunday with a a o'clock dinner at Pleiusaiit Point after which they adjourned to the home of the Robert Brooks' for an evening of bridge. Those winning honors were Mrs. John Hewitt. Phil Leonhardt. Mrs. Phil Leonhardt and Robert Brooks. Mr. Leonhardt also won the traveling prize. For Clearance! Fine Quality . . . Well Tailored . The Charles Pauls entertained -t group of friends with the traditional I egg nog parly on Sdliday ••veiling. I Dec. 26. nt their Iwane on S. JcfT? REG. $27.50 REG. $33.50 VALUES REG. $45.00 VALUES REG. $55.00 KNIT DRESSES Reg. $25.95 and $26.95 Va-ues.. Reg. $34.95 Values . . . $ig95 — $24.95 II $29.95 Winter Jackets VAJ.UES REG. $72.00 Your Choice VALUES 20% Off MEN'S *15 $27.88 now $36.88 now $42.88 now $54.88 ARROW Dress Shirts Boys' Shirts French Cuffs Values from $1795 to $2.50 $10 now Others at Proportionately Low Prices! ONE LOT 3 Racks Of Dresses $21.88 now VALUES Drastic Reductions Throughout The Store! Newest Styling Colored IO Regular y3 off # | $4.95 Values Special Reductions On Boys' Shoes Boys' Sizes—2J to 6 Reduced For Clearance S3 No„ ’19 95 '■' B Now ’24.95 ONE LOT Rog. $45 00 $49.95' Now Ladies' Gloves $34.95 Reg. $55.00 $59.95 Now $45.00 ’55.00 s65.00 $1 50 and $1.95 Values gg $1.00 Reg $89 95 now Now Regular $7.95 Values _ Regular $7.95 Values Regular $6.95 Values , REG. TO $5.95 REG. TO $7.95 SPORT SHIRTS $2.88 $4.88 OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HIGH-TOPS Now $5.49 Now $5.88 Now $4.88 Reg. $9.95 Values S"T88 < Re, 510.95 <0 Values Q SPORT COATS MENS SHOES Men's and Boys' Jarman W. L. Douglas Nunn-Bush . . Edgerton 20% Off 25% Off OTHER CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE The BONNET & GOWN SHOP OTHER REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE1 Wear CLEVELAND’S I 01 inerlv lltiird* Bins’ Weai �page TUB HV5TTNQ3 BANNER, THTRS^AT. JVrt?SRT f. UH Borr . not rare for the dams, but desire' family ot Woodland. Mr. and Mr- Eve wjth Mr >nd Mrs Reuben Jesse Osgood and all attended a| Rnnripr llp< tnr Ypar I V ’U nPVPfll I licit the rhelis. Which win be used in Wellington Wettman and family. Crites, of Hastkxgs. a Darlene Wie- •family —••------gathering -• •»-- at -------------------the home----of ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 1J UdllllVl 1 I1C3 1'H 1C41I UwJlIVIVUi i manufacturing buttons. Several of Cloverdale.-a Mr pnd Mrs Floyd land was a Saturday overnight guest Ira Osgood In Cloverdale. Saturgood sized penrl* have been found DUkes and sons were Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumu*. of day they were.guests of Mr. and,1 IJlerary Club Dinner in these shells They gathered many , guest*of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rclg-1 Alto, w Mr. and Mra. Ruvell Price Mrs. Almond Weber, of Clover­ The Prairie Literary club annual dale. * Guests of Mabelle Yoder for tons of shells. I hr. of Nastinas Sunday they cele- and children were holiday dinner ‘"‘--------—- Mr. ---------------------------— -• ■* »• — •». — a Christmas dinner Sunday were family dinner in tna Methodist Thr file* <>f the Banner for Aug- ।i iiruted Chr Christmas with ’and Mrs guests of Mr — and Mra. Myron u t 19*9 Wenk of the gift bv the Uj,e Ihikes and runs of Grand , Thompson. of Hastings ♦ The Ro- Mr. and Mra.’ Emery Kine. of Church basemeiw. In Middleville, Jan. 12. at 12:30 Members please It itv tothe H .stings Manufacturing Rapld< at the William Dukei hdme. lend Purrow family spent ChrLst- Plearant Valiev and Mr. and Mra •u U? 1 fine “the Seal Thur.*la> guest* of Mr. aim Mr* mu* with My.jind Mra Byrun Row- Elwood Yoder and family. Mr. and bring own place settings. The pro­ Cordon IronaidP** Sample <jiw Siolrn Krom Hi- (jir|<.v. “1 a fine rttrrrtire lu the Seal luctarv On this that company has WBllam Duke* were Mr and Mr*, bder and family nt Caledonia. * Mr*. Norval Thaler anti daughters gram is planned by Mrs. Russell SM on o H ".r f -cron »Wh Kyrer. of Lowell, and Mr’ Mr and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yoder Bender, and will-feature pictures of At Idtiraiiig. Tliirf Might llavt- Hoti Only Oiu‘ !.<• Thh Mmnanv u line asset for “,M* Mrs frank Rounsvlllr and' children, Mr and Mr*. Norval and children * The Robert Newum our local scenle beauty, shown by nulXhne_u**et for hten of Celrbratlnr Thakr Bnd da ugh terr and.Mrs. Mu- family were holiday dinner guests of James Rugg. w *111* I IIV. . . .... with .. .. .. -. ..... Bueh*>.. ..belle ,, <• ___ r-v.-,-. — 1‘rarl* from Thorimpple Kivrr. . the holiday the Forrest Yoder —were Christmas guest* Mr. Mr and Mr*. Mra. William Newton, of Thr Banner, commenting on the 1|1rr WFre Mr and Martin Vink of Mr and Mrs. Henry Beland, of I Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs Alfred Poll VFW Auxiliary By M. !,. COOK VFW Post 33M Auxiliary meets number nnd dAU xjr -VIL*. nnd noDeri Robert Lake Odessa and family, of Gjand Rapids, were ........ - of■ -firre*ta ----- , . for . drunk-drlvlngi , anu uuuu. aiii] ano »yed that such.driving iHumphrey and children; George neiaon new —aunne- . Sunday supper guests at the Everett Wednesday evening. Jan. 13. nt the urged such driving be made • stMunjohraa children: Mr. and George'Nelson flew w to-MlnneBeside* the account of the cour- mazco. highly prai-dng this city for..“ • felony. Such a driver 1« a potentiali Mr5 g^h Buehler and family and ; apolis. Minn.. Tuesday night, called, -.11.^ pnj] home * Rev and Mr* Izaak Os- hall. Its succes ful business method*. | good viMted Rev and Mr*. J. I Batt। Mr. and Mr*. John Usbome. Jr * 'there by a death in the-family. * road workers in an Orangeville Gordon Ironside, of this city, says wilier. The issue of S«pt. 25. 1929 gives Mr. and Mt*. John DeWeerd were Rev. and Mr* Chalmer Miller at- dorfT. of Sunfield. Thursday. gravel pit. which Is |pven in a sepa­ me the atanner Banner oi of .way May a-. 22. 1929. .» is vnv one rate article the files of the of the traveling salesmen of the. a fine account of thr (Mth wedding Sunday dinner guests of Mr and tinded n minfatrrial conference Carlton- Center WSCS will meet with Mrs. Mort Nichols Thursday. Banner for the year 1929. maker Goodrich Rubber Co He li.i* hi* anniveraorv of Mr arid Mr*. Irn D j Mr*. Richard Blough * Guest* of Christmas parly Tuesday at the rnrnple case In hl* cur unlv one Brooks, or Cloverdale f the Dale King family on Sunday Pleasant Valley church. Wednes- DOWLING Jan. 13. Guest* welcome. mention of The fuliowmg . of. ea«h . .kind .. . of -------— L* ,. That Mr, end Mrs Dorr Layle. Mr. day they were tn take their dough­ footwear ...H> Mtne -papj.H teHB of Ujj.-tjn.re ■— - — Prosecuting Attorney Kim Sigler's -ample Miwluld Mr Ellis Johnston and family, ter. Carolyn, back to Huntington Mn and Mrs. George Stanford Tuesday nt 1:30 with Study Clas* it pert for the six ihuiiths ending in that care. While lie wu.* entmg *plriidid work being done by MMwIuhdMr* dinner-at a Lan.*ing hotel one day Helen Hdmuti'ja-njer near Baker*- Mr and Mrr Allen Houghton and ■■•'liege in Indiana * Mr. and Mra. and family .attended tiie 40th wed­ for alleged crimes, and 105 of them lust week a thief stole hL« gase of, field. California She r In charge E’uthel. id l-ake Ofk-va. and Veta Elwood Yoder and children were ding anniversary gathering at the invited to attend. A new book is Oil* and Murray and Joe Polston. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Rev. George Stanford hame in being started Ulis week. admitted then guilt, or were con­ j undernourished children and child­ of Battle Creek. * Mrs Edith Fen- Mra. Paul Olnutead. of Clarksville, Vicksburg Friday * Mr* Gertrude There Is no school in Mrs. Marie victed. That is a remarkable record unlewt he i* a one legged fellow. dcr spent the holiday weekend with w Christmas Eve guerts of Mr. and Gaskill entertained her Sunday Cole's room this week. She Is a .... — ..T. of -Jan.The samesays Bunner sav* Thorn- «en threatened with tuberculoid The Bahry-r .16. 1929. Adam Fende*- family at. Lacay Mrs Dan Postma were ------------------Mr*. Bertha School claw to a holiday party Fri- patient at Pennock liospltal. * The ------------------Voted for tor a inc l**ue iwur dated uaitu October iuiki 16. >v. 1929. imp. thr ............ —--j • -----------------the new high school’building has’npple township ha* voted The Jqhnsan and Rus*, and Eleanor day. * Mr and Mrs. John Mat Mm Dowling Cemetery circle will serve e b< ;located been equipped with a spnnkh-r *y*- township school. t<. L. —nt -. ' tells of the invention of a device * Christmas guests of the Chattel ... invented by Col. Oladeun Barrie?.. family were Mrs tun. The saving in insurance will Middleville The KtlhMK Founda— . .7,Octal* „» lr,»„n u, Alice .„d Win- Rnnaxh, of Hastings, and Mr and - had as their dinner guests on New dinner nt noon at the church base­ pay jor installing them m aWt tioh will pay ma-t of the cost That that prevents the rw««i| ol\ rann<.u | M.er. of Lowell .and Mr. nnd Mr.. Mr* Rob Tboker. Sattfrday evening1 Year's Day Mr. nnd Mrx. Hewitt ment this Thursday with a business Un years. .. i?*hg«>l has had had n>■ fine tine historv. history, and and y hen fired other invention* I ABed,CMff 8a--aiw - ■ ■ • Mr. and Mrs Postma and Mr and MaUon and family, and Mr. and meeting in the afternoon. Everyone tin yeurr. Hhoul ha* when fired Other Mr* Tooker visited Mr and Mr* Mra Duane Greenfield and Min. a welcome. * We are worry to hear ...u ... ..m, , -_______ — Hex Frteby' and TN B«nnrr »< wirch ». , ,..ve v>n him world wide i f-mlly »»*nl Christmas with Mr George Alexander, of Lowell. * The , We are sorry to report at this writ- ii Mrs. Richard Taylor is in Pennock nporu Uul mere wn- >0 "• «>» l—mh.p .nd In -b— >i»'• nr :Ui Mr* u*.>» Ralph ul>u VFrisby ic» *«and -— — — fume He wnS burn and ixiiie grAv’ to <. “'"I son. of Howell Newton family attended two tag that Rev. Rohie Poe L* n patient! hospital and glad she Is improving. at the County Home .hiring the•»<•*! .4 ihildrcu who have cumin■Hastings Haiti* crmt-snnmtv CrrclTBunday thev they attended attended • family tatheringx. une Christinas • at Pennock hospital. Our prayers for | young manhood in Hasting* aeverc winter Al of them were oldjP’Hed their studira then The Nov 6.1929. apeak* " family gathering ut the heme of Dav with Mr. and Mrs Albert a speedy recovery * Mr* John Cheryl Ann .spent New Year's Da' The Banner Banner of of Nov * " people. Their decea*e was caused The Banner made frequent men- «.f the big sinkhole in Carlton. Mr and Mrs Clilford Anreus, Carl- Bli-am. of Logan, and the other Hammond entertained Hospital at the Harvey Babcock home * by a flu epidemic , lion of the. aricat of maker.- or -> I- which recently iTver.tlvswnlhnwd-a F Eckert, Eckert, of of DeDe- FondasMr*. Neil. Guild 33 wa* Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney and swallowed a 818300 616JM t>;n tun .Center Center **J J F Snndav with with Mr Mr and and Mra. Nell.Guild 33 Wednesday Wednesday. Luncheon was, Banner of March 20. 1929. ha* an of moonshine by Sheriff Lron- road machineowned bv the Barry troll, was a Monday dinner guest at Newton * Friday Rev and Mrs served at 1:30 then the afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock drove nrd4 — and* hi* deputies **" Thr 1issue of Interestlng story about Wallace'-" **"’ nt A* long I ’he Carl Barcroft home. * Mr and Izauk Osgood. Davida nd Nelda were wax turned over to sewing. The to Ithaca Sunday where Mr. Bab­ , 'county road-compiiraion July 3. 1929. tells of a raid these .Jisy Blough spent Christina^ overnight guest* of. Mr. and Mrr Quiet Hour at the Library every,, Clack visited friends In buainens. Brown, then quite well kpown in officers made on the former home. jI ago a? 1929 that sinkhole wa« cau*i|y*lings. where he was bom He ' Ing n lot of trouble fur our hlpnrtMded here until hl* parent* moved ut Peter Cobb, in Jrvmft township to Grund Rapldr As a young man When he wo* living. Mr. Cobb wu* Tlie picture of Erastus Hinman he became interested tn flying, and u, strong temperance man. and a of this city, appears in the Bonner tar i licensed airplane pilot em­ loyal church worker. When thg| of Nov 13. 1929. which tells ol a ployed by one of the big airline i sheriff and H» officers made their xurprbie visit to tilin fax a group ot, companies of this country They:■ raid one day last week, they found friend* on his 98th birthday selected Wallace and another young ■ Thr first page of the Banner of man to plan an air route tiu.1 would use in thfa county. It was operated Nov 20 that vwar tonlain-; a larce reach Important cities in Mexico, by tliree Sicilians. They were ar­ picture of Mr and Mra Wesley &MM i m b Central America and South Amer- I rested. 150- gallon* ot moons tune Andrew?, of this citv. and tells of confiscated. 200 barrel* of mash । Ira They went ucrau Mexico, and tiie largely attended reception in , landed in the city of\Matzahon. destroyed thrir honor, held in thr social' just a* a large force of gevolutlun- ,, Hie Bunner of July JL 1929. de- rooms at Hie Methodist church on irh. captured Hint city They made । votes a lot Of apace to urging the tirfir IJOTh wedding anniversary. life so uncomfortable for the two,, building of a much needed school l|>r first m ,^ ur of the ounnrr in The Ir-ue Buntifr m American boy.* that they were glad:। building, for thr Junior High and jvcember 1929. says that the Eldest to fly back to tile US. and will', lower grade pupil* In a preceding' inh.1blta„t C0Uld not rrmember make another try later. [issue Mayor Perry, who js n sincere when we,had a TtamlUkivinK day Election in city and county advocate of the ut, cold as was Tliuradnv. November brought out anlv a small vote. The plan for the city, hud urged that present Republican adminfetration, the city start now. to rtlisr the- The Banner of Dec 25. 1929. savs i money to pay lor the building with- that thr storm ot last week war the ted only one supervisor and one'I out the issue ot b-nd* In nine worst tiiat had ever been exper­ alderman In the county 15 of tha,- years it could, without burdening ienced in itnv December since Barry’ accumulate enough . county was orpanued. It began with ; •JO supervisor?. elected are Republi- !' tiie tak payer*, . the needed Mwra" structure „ h.ra rain Th, ntncans. Judge McPeek had no oppo- jI money merws to “ build »<■ nllrr nent for circuit Judge 1-1 UK July 31 hr Banner.,, „a„, If the farmers -.............. — - of Barry county1 eonununtetlnm (mnr pronn-. (l,,dl w„„ Old n»< wuw-r u, IKS. thrir Mure n.n:• cluienn wto uul'letl -. h. „„„ ; >» r»l due to lack ol nd.Ur tram uxuld be > wromt lu the rh.ldrrn wlnll b,„. han, a the Hanner. Tiie spring, summer of this city to wait nine year* piled the snow in huge’drifts in the and fall issues of the Banner frwtThey urged-the construction work roads so that travel was impossible quently ad vised them what crape'be done *6on by selling city bonds, The road commission did all if they should plant and how to rul- I all of which would be retired in u cctild to open the highwavr For­ tivate them. \ ' dozen years. have the building tunately . for them nnd for the The "Banners of the spring, sum- now. and the bond* have been re­ people the commission had pur­ nter and foil months of 1939 give tired. chased and recently receive!, a copies of articles taken from the The Banner of Aug 7. 1929. says tractor plow that was a great help dally papers of Grand Rapids. De- riveral men have been gathering to them trait. Jackson. Lansing and Kala- clam* in Thomapple river. They d<> r»*l <• \r tn.inn i HP1 Prosecuting Atty. Sigler Was a Very Successful Officer SPECIAL PURCHASE ROTK^URNITlUR F STKUJU ^ " Peter Blochowiak Funeral Friday “• Funeral services for Peter J. Blochowiak. 66. World War I vet­ eran who died unexpectedly Tues­ day morning at the Greyhound bus station In Muskegon, will be held at 10:30 am. Friday al the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial will be In the Alto cemetery near Lowell. Mr. Blochowiak had been visit- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields, and the home of hl* son. Eugene. He had been a resident of Ionia county most of hie life. In addition to hla son and daugh­ ter. he h survived by two grand­ children. two sister, and one bro­ ther. in Toledo. Ohio. Hickory Corners Extension The Hickory Corners Extension group met at the home of Mra. Glenn -routy al Midland Park. Tuesday, Dwc- 38 for all day meeting. A pot­ luck. dinner was served nt noon. ng. Members made dressings for the Barry Cancer society. After completing thia work they had the buslnras meeting- They gave their Christmas gift money to the Vet­ erans at the VA Hospital at Fort Custer- to help- them buy gifts tor their families. Mlsa Dian Butler was a guest- The next meeting will be at the home of Mra. Linn Lawrence Thursday. Jan. 37. SPECIAL PURCHASE , Imagine/ only $^95 for a first quality MIDDLEVILLE BEN FRANKLIN annual NOTIONS ’ Mr. Max Lend received a h-ttrr I Moiidav from Mrs Russell Kiikpiiirirk 'in Gland Rapid* statins* out ft lend. Mr U-nna Kirkputnck. * had fallen and had a big bumn mi her head nnd hud fractured ‘her :irm above the wri*t. A short cuM I.is* been placed on her arm because thr doctors want her to use it Her general health Is good but some catd* or letter* from her old friend*, dress her at thr XrOftr Home. 515 Lyons N E. Gi id*. Reo Bowerman. 51. of 927 Dor­ chester Ave. SW. Grand Rapids, re­ reived a compound fracture of his lift leg early Saturday. Jan I. when he slipped on ice in the down town street in the city. Hr i« convalescing Playtex’Pillow/ It’s possible only because it’s January/ «% I. 37% 37< Holiday Musical Kirs M L Brokaw entertained her plan > pupil* mid tin ir families . nt n holday musical at h*r home Thursday evening. The children a ho played>plano soln* were Sandra Adams. Donna and Corilce Lash. Pumcra Barr-.n*. Michelle Barron*. J.ic<iu*line DeBerry and Beth- Bro­ kaw Another little girl. Patty Dooi ling, was unable to attend brcau*«jot the read condition* Chrirtma* ■rural* w-rr *ung by thr younger I e]|ifdrcn.-Myrna and Curl Adam*. j Robin Barrong and Mantarrt Bro­ - ki’W Refreshments were enjoyed j uud all hud n very happy evening On Iloridu Trip [ Mr and Mr* Carl VanWeelden land son, PauL left this week for n 1month's vacktloh trip in "FIoMinr । They >h«ve u trailer and will enjoy : u rest while Carl I* recovering from recent hospitalization following n coronary attack Hr ir superin­ tendent -of tiie Yankee Spring* State Park. Mra Nettle Black, of Caledonia. 1* acting a* .supply for This is the first January White Sale we’ve been able to feature Playtex "Heart-Rest" Pillows. A bargain at regular prices, they're a muil at special white sale prices. Made of the finest allergy-dust-free foam latex, Playtex "Heart-Rest" Pillows offer cool, healthful, "heart-rest” sleep. Every pillow comes with extra­ fine, sanforized cotton, zippered covers. FREEPORT Letter of llrirmlur 30 , Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs i Alvin Hclugel were Mr and Mrs. 1 Dan Folks, of Valparaiso. Ind.; "Mr ' «nd Mrs. Keith Marlowe, of Carl:l n. Mr and Mrs laiwrence Haw1 kins and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and Linda, ot Har­ tings. * The Willard Kidder family were Christmas night guests of Mr I and Mr- .Grant Robinson, of Has-j tings, jnd Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs Charles Kidder of the Wood , district. * Ale Floyd Fisher, his] wife and son, are spending a 15­ day furlough with relatives In town Christmas they were guests of Mr. “Heart-Rest" Pillow. Hurry, our supply is limited. Every pillow with the patented Playtex construction. -MOIIU-.' Um MICHI Fl-3’ $495 $6.95 $995 '■tits* nure- ■’,S; »- nc $6.95 □Ctarp OCSech OCX) 0. Moan Ortee �NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 to » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1955 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: March of Dimes At Middlevijle Well Underway ■ iand-O-Lake* Farmers Union will meet at the Cloverdale Town] Hall Tuesday night. Jon. 11. TOpics | ifur dl*cu*slun are: ~A New Farini j Program" and "Social Security for j the Farmers." Come prepared to' ; contribute to the polio drive. Every,jOhe welcome. and A Dollar Sixe APARTMENT HOUSE clow to bu-sin*** district, partly furnished, new Elton Lawrence, chairman rented a* four apartments, all modern, ha* bath room*, hot and cold Middleville's "March of Dimes. " has water, ha* garage; provide* a nice income. Don't let your money lie perfected plan,*, and appointed vari­ tered the- Army in September. 1953. idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for ous chairmen" for the polio fund । and completed basic training at I , people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ....$9,000.00 drive in that vicinity. ' | "'Fort Knox. Ky. He arrived oversea* THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot ................ .$700.00 | . in March. 1954; , . ---------. ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; ha* living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 1 S.'Sgt. Richard Bhaw, whose wife.' TWO ACRE PLACE,on blacktop five mile* north of Hasting* in Carlton ..'awiu. and’daughter. Lorrnn. reside! Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedroom* up ‘in Nashville, returned home Wedwith big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room [ r.esday of last week for the first1 combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and 1 time in two year* after 16 month.-. By its very nature, prescription mcdicintf cannot be sold the other side it lias living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lservice in Han. Germany. Richard.' shaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn "over the counter" nor can it be priced-like other mer­ the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Show., Day. Mrs. Fred Brog; Cannlster*. crib. The whole thing for ..$6,500.00 Route 1. Nashville. L* a graduate of chandise Prescribed medicine-is tailor-made to the indi­ Robert Giner; Organization*. Mrs. COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and Nashville High. Class of 1950. RirhHarry BaLsch; "Mother's March" or vidual's requirements in strict accordance with rigid bath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per 1 ard will remain at home until Jan. porch light coverage of village for month ------------------------------------------ L_.$4,200.00 -6 wiwn he U to return, to Selfridge instructions set forth by the physician Some prescriptions voluntary contributions. Mrs. James NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in’Castleton Twp., has two bedrooms up­ , Field for hl* discharge. call for costly drugs; others for less expensive.ingredients. stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running Last year Middleville contributed waler and light*, and a barn garage, all for$5,250.00 ' Marine Pfc. Jack Drum spent his Some prescriptions require more time than others to com­ 5807 for polio iind it Ic hoped tn \ 30-day leave during the holiday" A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE IN (BRICK HOUSE!, has living room.'two pound. Therefore, in fairness to all. we price each pre­ exceed that amount this year. Diine with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Bur­ bedrooms, kitchen and bgih up and living room, two bedrooms, kit­ ! ney Drum, of 16<>8 S. Hanover. He scription individually, basing the price upon the cost of chen and bath and glassed In front porch down, nice basement, gas i I left N»» Year's Eve for Twcntyninc . - heat; or rent ’. .-. . 56.500.00 the ingredrents and time required to compound them. I Palms. Calif., where he is a nidio NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre [operator. plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, | Richard C Johnson, son of Mr. oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs ; .. .$10,500.00 J nnd Mrs. Clare Johnson. 837 E. A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY ANO SLAUGHTER HOUSE Io[Clinton street, wa* recently pro ­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the mated to Staff Sergeant while serv­ property. ing with the 37th A & E Malntrn-' AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and bath, has I ance sqtudrcn with the 27th Sira­ two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, PRETTY PATTY AIDS MARCH OF DIMES—Lt. Gov. Phillip Hart , tegic Fighter Escort Wing. S,Sgt. all new steel kitchen, bath, new ga*. furnace, hot water heater, newly Johnson, radar and electronic* officially opened the 1953 March of Dimes Monday by making the decorated throughout; storm windows and. screens, garage with first contribution lu pretty Patty Tingle. 2. polio patient al the ; mechanic, enlisted in the Air Force cement driveway, all for$9.500.00 L'nlvmity Hospital Ke»plralor Center at Ann Arbor. Patty, daughter ; in Match. 1951. and will receive hi, A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; ' discharge in March of this year. His kitchen. 12 * 17; two bedrooms^ bath, new oil furnace, hot water, crippling disease in September, 1954, and was con fined to an Iron I wife Bettv. k with him in Austin. Member* of the Hastings Junior •.form "window,; just been insulated, lor$6,600.00 25 Texas. Here's hi* address: Chamber of Commerce, looking A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in S/Sgt. Richard C. Johnson back at outstanding acomplishVITAMINS Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and uf a polio patient. Ill* ,even-year-old daughter. Ann. has been con- . 27th A A E Malnt. Sqdn. ments in 1954. are now making one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace> 8 MINERALS 27lh Strategic Fighter Wing lined to a ho*pilal since stricken last summer. The Respirator Center plans for continued service to the with blower; water'healer, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 liergxlrom A. F. B. al University Hospital is one of several throughout the country sup­ community during this New Year. A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ ported by ronlribulions to the March of Dhnr*. During the Christmas season. stairs, and *wo bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath I com­ pete I, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for : “j while serving with the 4th Infantry Carlton Coats ha* been ordered I famillet were taken on a happy । home in Hastings or sell for cashr. .$5,500.00 C J hDivision in Germany. Training rc- lo report Jun. 14 to Fort McClel-.' (hopping tour and the Jaycees i Far POSITIVE results, yet this THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on •pent about 15 per youngster in I DCrVlCCgmillS • • • u ccived by the "Ivy" division, part Ian. Ala., for active duty In tha mMt (omplete, richar-pafe^y formula 11 of the U.S. Seventh Army, includes Chemical Corps. On Sunday. Jan. 2. good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstair,'; down it purchasing thing, they needed, I Selected for advancement in rate i Intensive maneuvers and realistic hl* parents. Mr and Mrs. Kendal has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace.-Price ......... . S8.000.00 Jaycee members thank all mer­ L* Richard M. Sltrtsu^ sixt of Mr. j field problems Corpora I Page, a Coats, entertained in hl.* honor. chant* who cooperated In the *hop< and Mrs. Samuel F. Shriver, of 514'troop Information and education Those attending were Mr. and Mr*. GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hasting* on good road; ping tour, and the Food Center W. Green nreet. and husband of specialist in the 13Ui Regimental Robert Murphy, of Jackson; Mr.. ha* teven-room all modern heme, with new furnace, kitchen and which provided brooms at cost for Mrs. Leona J. Shriver, all of Has- Headquarter*, arrived overseas last and Mrr. Russell Boyer, of Battle new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lay* the house to house broom sale. - tings, to machinery repairman third I January. A graduate of Centra) Cieek; Mis* Marie Royer, of Bed­ good, good toil. Vi mile from school, has phone, h on mail route. A real good home for . . . ---------- -------------- $11.000.00 Projects completed last year In­ das*. USN; while serving at the Michigan college, he entered the ford: Philip Armstrong, of Cedar, Creek; Mr and Mr*. Mark Barry. cluded the purchase of an addi­ UB. Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va.j Anny in August. 1953 A NEW BRICK HOME in Ha*tings Heights; ha, a large living room and ... tional lot for the ~Y" camp at Al­ Tiie advancement was effective Jan. ; Larry Murphy, and Mi»c Mary El- ■ dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete 1, and is based on a Navy-wide con»-| Army Pfc. Joseph C. Maurer, ron! «cn ocnivn, aixu miw< moxme uoat*. gonquin lake for *600 which cnnblifi | Army Pfc. Juneph C. Maurer, .-on i l«h Schleh, also Miss Maxine Coats. | and modern!, utility room with eil fennace. hot water heater, oak examination which tested . of Lawrence H. Maurer. Nashville. | all of Hasting*, and David Teeter, Teeter.] the YMCA to extend Whe camp'r flobrs, storm window, and screens; I* insulated and hay a large military and professional skills. II played ’ played on on the the 40th 40th Tank Tank Battalion'* Battalion's ) Nn.shvile. Nashvlle. lake front 170 more feet. garage 1-1 « 26 Priced to sell al $11,000.00 i। Co. uo. B'.s n s touch football lootbail team in OerGer- 1 .• • . • The Jaycrea also painted tly A REAL NICE $IX-ROOM HOME in thr fourth ward, with two bedImany. Pfc Maurer, who played footAirman James A< Hoo*. con of roorps up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and i bull tn hi* off-duly imurs. ls regu­ Mr and Mrs. John Hoos, returned Other projects in which member* bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, larly assigned as a tanker in Com­ to the Donaldson AFB in Green­ played an’ Important part Included furnace, hot water heater.$7,800.00 pany B of the 4lh Infantry Dlvlville. S. C.. Thursday after spending ttw "Gel Oul Tiie Vole” campaign WE HAVE some house* Io rent from $40.00 per month-up. ].*ion> 40th Tank Battalion. He en- Christmas with hl* family. for both the- 1954 primary and WE ARE SELLING for an estate a homo in Freeport; a six-room home, general election, the March of all on one floor; now in two apartment*; ha* complete hath, furnace. Dime* drive, Red Cross bhxxl clinic # full basement, garage, for .. ............ $3,700.00 and the Dawn Patrol at the airport. ’ A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upYtalrt. and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot, a swell home for ..................................................................... $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bea.h Street.'has three bedroom, up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, .kitchen Telephone Almanacs for 1955 are and bath down; nice basement with oil conytrsion burner for heat; leody — the 33rd issue since publi­ double garage, new roof$5,500.00 cation began in 1933. ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, ha,-three bedrooms up­ Now available in the Michigan stair,. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem Bell business office. Court street, the kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new editibn deal* with the develop­ new two-,tall garage; storm window* and screens$8,500.00 ment ot home arts and the part the A REAL GOOD HOME in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath telephone plays as, an increasingly upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and a superior tool for living. real large, pleasant enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat, two stall, two story garage, large attie for storage, swell location for ■ubjetta aa primitive cookery_tbe $10,000.00 earUeal method of spinning thread, IN THE 2ND WARD we have a-two-apartment house or could be used r fashioning of Grecian gownai and as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down Price$7,000.00 dally living In Saxon time* and in A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms The last drawing pictures a honie Cage Player—Pvt. Geontc UdrU. upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen of today where nationwide com­ and utility room, with lavatory and teat; upstairs it has a full bath, 19. Is a member of 3rd Battalion munications and entertainment by Headquarter.* Company basketball and besides it hat an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced radio and televbdon are made pos­ Uxsm ui Germany this **ca.*un. The hot-air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for$8,500.00 sible through the magic of the tele ­ A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all company Ls part of the 1st In­ phone system. modem six room house; two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, fantry DivLMon's IBth Regiment. The Telephone Alrpanac also re­ UdrLs, former Hasting.* High *tuliving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and ports on progress toward continent - dent and now a raduy operator cold running water. Bam 28 x 54, hen house and corn crib, and wide dialing of long distance calls, entered the Army in May 1954 and garage; all for . ................................................................. $9,500.00 |on the projected Atlantic telephone: arrived oversea.* last month from A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a | cable, the Bell solar battery, color Camp Chaffee. Ark. real'bice hornet ha, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full television and a variety of other bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ subject.* of genera) interest. Raymond Page, son of Mr. iind sonably at ... — ..— $6,500.00 CUeiv. Page. R. 3. Middleville. A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY was recently promoted tp- corporal nice bedrooms and closet, upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale------------- ------------------------$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in VI lien it conies Io buying that newhotne, sending your good location; fqur bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm cliiltlren to college or whatever your plans may be . . ' windows and screens; nice garage, all lor ...........$5,250.00 WEST APARTMENT, down ha, living room, bedroom, kitchen and A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward* six rooms and bath, two bed­ it it* the money yon SAVE that will have the final “say.” bath; East Apartment, large living room with fireplace and carpet; room, up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows To get “YES” for an answer to your most cherished garage, work shop ...................................................... .$9,500.00 and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway __________ ________ _ ____ _ _____ $10,500.00 A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about dreams, start now to save toward your goal . . . and three mile, from town; ha* living and dining room combined. 14 x 19 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract,$700.00 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice keep everlastingly at it.' Regular deposits in your sav­ REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, —-close to central school*: has three apartments, upstair* rent, for living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated ings account are the surest way to make money talk $50.00 per month: one down apartment -ent, for $45.00 and the $8.500.0Q Other down for $65 00 per month; there is a large garage Owner ... in your favor! A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; ha, twp bedrooms upstair, will mH for......................................... -....$11,000.00 and two bedroom,, living room, dining room, modern ki/chen and A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 full bath downttair,. all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in. wo have an excellent buy In a good bath which has linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot .$7,000.00 all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice baiement. gas heat, two FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rod* of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the stall garage, all __$7.500.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, ha, two bedroom, up and one down; I property and a good gravel road acres, the property to river; has new living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space building on it. IS x 20: oil Jseafer goe, with it for ... .$3,000.00 heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acre* of land. WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some house* we can sell to Marked down to ___________________ i_.$5,500.00 good reliable person, with small down payment, A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Ha, living room, one ha, four room apartment upstairs, two bedroom,, living room and bedroom.- kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, kitchen, ha, Stool up. Down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen shower, and lavatory; lot i, 214 x 82'Zi feet, not an old house and full t*ath and one bedroom, full ba,»ment with drain Is insulated, $4,650.00. furnace, double garage and full large lot---------------------$7,950.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonqyin; h., two bedrooms DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD M-AT, Cun lake (on Robbln* Bavl upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility a nice lot for*$2,500.00 room, clean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated ..$7,500.00 prescription’ Jaycees Plan Year’s Activities After ’54 Projects Do ordinary vitamins just let you down? 9/fexz/aVIMS . LYBARKEH Si New Telephone Almanacs Ready Additional Listings START THIS NEW YEAR WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT! HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-tight Yeart of Continuous Service” < ynP' _p ESTAT* • ^broker - Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hasting*, -Michigan �THf HASTINGS BANNEAtTHO^SDAY, JANUARY 8, 1833 ~ PAOK TWO Saxons Resume League Campaign Against Ionia Si. Johns Coes To Greenville For WC Clash | IHying Eagles Still Unbeaten Cage Rounduj OAMES HUDAV NIGHT 1 Ckiilott. Byr»n Crnfrr at CALEDONIA I.I.LTOX .1 lloaklu. Naina at MIDDLEVILLE r.iKiperti ille lluili Bfldinf; Gaine Here NA.MIVII.I.C LAKE ODESSA *1 VERMONTVILLE WOODLAND >1 Dinirixlxlr BEnULTS TUEKUAT IIASTINOK Mll'lll I All I I wins aganst one def tut. including •> Don Burn-* Bulldog­ Coach Leyis 1. , charge* will be out to rejieat their 'UFlfOHMnre Igatmt J<miw-in thr— Bulldog*' new gym on Dec 17 In aha: game the Blue A- Gold had little trouble defeating Ionia. 53-32 '. Binee then. Ionia put up a good!. williams u*ads EEAA to 5th Win In Senior Circuit .tore Lowell 48-42 Thr West Central leaguer* led. 10-9. at the quarter, put then dropped behind Oreen- their fifth win in the Junior-Senior yllle nipped Lowell. 54-50 basketball league Monday by wal' loping the Hot Rod* 37-18 and the crack entry in the Youth Council . and Marshall. defeated Ionia with circuit pl.|y» the Blue DM* a- 6 45 next Monday. Mike Derry and Dure Vender led the Saxon* tn {hat encounter with 13 each The ll»l Rud* nu-ri Ihr I’hanflunkies al 8:15 and Ihr Flnk- To Win, 28-23 Hasting* High'* Junior Varsity, after leading through the second r.nd third peiiods, scored only ’one tree throw Tuesday night In the fif-t regulation game played in the new gym and dropped a 28-JJ decision to Charlotte* fledgling Oriole­ While Coach Anion Turkal* Armchair „ Athlete t-rCS. MIDDLEVILLE Byron Csntsr The Flying Eagle*, who nipped CALEDONIA the Hornet.- Mung the Dots 3'2-13. and the 'Fink.* Uvat the Flunk;-*. Gordon William* Again In! .h« loop leader*, scoring 16 point* Do.u Merrill tallied 10 points and Ryerrtt Cmich eight Tim Straub got seven for the lasers. Lynaoud W.i.:i.-y dropped in .-lx bucket* aud ta** charnie* fur 14 point* tv -park tlnPinks. Merle Wclcher tallied 10 polni* Duane William* icored Bight point* and Boh Dennv six tor the Hunkle*. ' . their no conle»L dropping In a dotrn lallir-. Ron Jobncork and point*. Bob Conner* tallied three Sme Md inhou'r‘ new» h?duJ!? eqtXlS [isStSuers lo 1‘Ijy Undefeated IsDr'and*tadlltira‘d started.' a mllllon-acre laa per year .“w/T’Houghton 11.. size anil caught a 30-lnch. » .-pound Walleye. * ‘ pike on that lake recently. The । i.lone irolli Globe Trollrr*. thr Red Drill* lx*n Colby, who hlu a terrific Michigan record for the species 1* meeting the * nur. ai e;av ana j • sport* following throughout Western the n.p,n,n(J. 3-ounce granddaddy the Gopher, battij., the Jeker, |4im|)erme|l Jail. । Michigan, was elaborate with hl*'. Ulk„, lrwn ,he Pine River in Nc>pniiac of tiie people who have pro- vrmber. 1051 19-dled of .gunshot .thrr'game* last we-k Uie Red NrXt Wednesday nigh; the E W :» ded ihl* building- Jor our youth wolina, d u Michigan’.. 19M -wamped the Dot ter.*. 36-10 Bhsj, jnuJujtboU eiKiy In the City'jack Me*, of tin- Kalamazoo hunting .-eawns, the lowest total nt* nipfied the Jiiker*. 19-17 J Cagp W|p mrcl the unde-: Gaze ” Gageite; Coach M i!- ;m G.whbcl ,lnC(. IWS 13J wounded, the mill (nr (.oplists trounced Hu • feat«1 Barrv Count} Lumbermen .it1 v.hd vim now i contrni* htmsrlf with lowrM total since 11M2 By th- way. iCellic*. JB-8I-17:15 -- -And - -Del - tan • ------Gi ads battle -An-> handling Charlotte's football Mid hunter* are requested to send in — at 8 30 tn a twin »..tt —u ---------------- ■ of other report card* at mm'm passible The Terry -Kurr wa- the Eagle- big a dru* bill .» in .K-i. the'track tram*, and a dozen* gun. p >uring m 11 points with Steve | old gym 'ixperta’’ exclaimed over the fa­ deadline Is Fc> 15 .» You lucky [Working getting . .- ... ........the -- other ..... one - 'Hefbl lai*l week Brewer service breeae-i ivillie* nimrod* with game incat in locker* l-Bi*h«|> M-.ired six for the losers and! are reminded that the 60-dav time1 Bob Keller mid Gary VanHoutcnj While members of the Board of limit for storage without a permit llx'th .tank a field, goni, Education Mrs Hnmer, Smith. IJsisf Gitnvdld.* again led the Red . vouin v* a »* .-.tux oi’ *. . r . .. Howard Fioct. l.eo rn-mond. Dr t.i keep squirrel or-pheasant meat Devil*, tallying H puinty. । ■—. ylvt- the win.eenring 16 points. Jim Myers A. B. Gwinn and Cliarles Faul — altar next Bunday without a permit, Grinvald* gut u dozen " ond ’, n'< Norm Iand Francis Battler *aeh tallied 10 Supt. L H Lamb. Athletic Director or ruffed grouse after Jan. IB On' I.Lubirnirvki 10 point* Don St JohiijinatnO, Jack Chadwick gut eight and , John Clarry and other members of duck* nnd greet-. the time limit is . and B^b Spencer scored four each । Dick j Bryan* and Mace Thoma* *z< h the uifT are le.pbiulbtr fur the Jan 23. and on deer Jan. JO fee ; and D..n William* two for Ihej, planning of the structure, it I* the fishermen are being asked to keep । b.i*ketball team, pouted in Don Bower* paced the Delton lad* prdpnrty owners who made the lake and stream ice clean ot bottle*.: can* and other <ra*h V help curb Leading the Ant. with 73 point*. Gordon Chamberlain Spartan* dropped an 83 and Ralph Peake scored nine each. wh-> are now forking over the problem*' ol nature litter and watci right. Junior Bowden dropped in Norman StanUMwacyen. Bill Louden a< uch to pay for nil «ur new *ch<M>L« pollution Bottles and cans wash up against Ohio State at Columbu*' and cquiumcnt To imtaphra* an on beaches and make swjm hazard* five and Frank Bourdo one The problem is not new As carjy Al Shaver www tlte bi. gun far a* 18»a> a law wa* paAsed iiroviding Jenison Field house in >t nation­ Ha*ting* Milling, aconng JJ js-nr • ally - televiM*d game at 3 pm Ron Naidi led tiie winner* with 20 Tuc-day night * win was a B»od Saturday (Xiint-. Dick F.w-tcr go; 19 and Wa:no far C'.acfi Utng Hr’» pti'tably Ilk* ice. rrn Demood. 10 ■ cd « fl lend • he !• Maude Rosen. Tests *li >w that filter:* almonds the win. Bluer Thompson iihd Pa' Clara Carroll. of Salt Lakr and peanut i keep better than that Couch Lan1* wax without fircan* and walnut:: All nuU keep brst unbilled, at cool temperatures ... •iioiitd Ik buck in the ^r* Gary T< wnMT.cl mid in tight containers, anordyig Jti.rup when the teams meet again to Michigan State college Michigan State during 1951 acquired a new athletic director, "lunn. and new head An <-nrloM*d dropping pit beneath r jw.tr in the laying house will help n fontball, and basket lx-if Bob King Y >uth Council -md ,.„v, director, ha* announced li.it Daugherty and Fnrddy give you cleaner egg* and health!' the Youth Count.! in Center’ will be op.’n'Tnday alter- the Ionia game, replacing the man-Stipliotnore league are-allo un- ' I for the >a»: nine years i The Ball Hog* won their flftn! vtralgh*. Monday by trouncin'; the । Shaggy Bear*. 37-14 while the Ram 60^917 Ionia Tilt Friday Ball Ilogs Keep Otli-IOtli Cage Lead ping pqng tablechei-kers. chess. the n and soda pop bar. McGuire and John*on .-cored 11 a.,... .md 10 points for the Ball Hogs and Dick Edaards *8fHi eight mid -- and Lorry- Schilhanrck. B- b Bowden mid Mike Craig with *even point* led reccm graduate.; a ho like to’ play , Jim p Thoma* each four ” poln ’’T” r ’,ch 'scored r”rr" ,our °,n” the Brownie* Ron Sergeant and : the various tame* aa well ,or ,h* Keith Thayler each .-cored four a no conTom Carpenter wa* huh for the Hasling.* held a 5-1 testauth Dick Streby dropping tn after the first quarter and aa* out, Wr* with six and Charles Cappaii IJ IVint* aiui Chuck Moure 11 Phil hi front. 18-11. at the intermission scored four point* Walldorf! scareti eight, point* lead The summary , . the Rams. Bill Leonard gur-five m:d .vpouMir the Center and set up the phll artd Jerry Gonyou rich i-quiimient—and also take care of III,.... *...... ..... . II of the Phantom’-. arriors. Lions Hallie for Second In Hlh-filli n heel 1M । HaU. II As part of Michigan Stale's Centennial celebration, the finest home football schedule in history has been arranged for the fall of 1955. Stanford. Illinois. Noire Dame. Minnesota and Marquette wiU play in Macklin Held stadium *M night partonsnras of of the atmc-­ “T? J^,«1J°'Xme'*toh night- The The :rparlmiMicM the struc mile* wide. Before nrc suppression ture was even more amazing v» you're the Hall. 1 history and liad a large radio audi1 rnef with Colby broadcasting the play by play over WKZCyTlw Hari tings Mfg cornany. whicn ha.* done ; su ipuch for the schools, paid the isliot-fpr the broadcast . . . A Center’to Host first place in the league Fledgling Orioles 0 r b Come from Behind I llar-Keii-.ill League 12 tai.edonia ind Belding ' In Junior Hi Loop j 'remain unbeaten in the Youth; (Council* Junior High taskMualli league, will play the Barney Ant* 'at 9 30 Saturday momlna Friday 2nd in \eir Gym Hasting* High, fresh from mi - tmprraslve victory over Charlotte • hetr Tue*day night, will entertain thr Ionia Bulldogr in Ihr nrw- gym . Friday night as the West Central conference grt, back into action after the holiday layoff. j Thr Warrior.- and Litaus will m«->: at 10:40 a m. Saturday in a battlcfor second place tn the Youth Coun- Leaders Kelain Top Rinig*- on /{<-<-. 3 Ladder ANTI FREEZE 59c GAL In 5 Gal. Lot* In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Type-Fl contains Anti-Ruit Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylcnc-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed 5179 GAL. Compares with all others costing much more WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY MoneyAhead Ladies Athletic (.lull Resumes Monday* Activities Rrinriman* and Citic-. Servte* । l.i-Jd ci.to the otir-two rung- > n the, R< crmli.tn No 3 ladder Tuesday i night, the leader* taking three ha* aninun-i-d that th? lad;-. peintr - friffn Fuller In.uiance and Ic|;c club w’a* underwit again TtmrMtny the arrest Deri!* nipped Rockhill A Kinney Haggled ail halting for th.- Clu.-tm.i* aiiWavs Volleyball and badminton are the Ram-. 11-7 the Lions blanked loar from <oii*umer* In Ihr other match. ning in the all-purpnse room al >uncrd the Gopher-. 19-6 Onlv tycn good Northeastern Elementary whooL the undefeated Grreii D-vilthe Gopher* at 10 20 The 11^1" and lri*h pla> fourth place In the la o' ItaBTlNOK . . ,<«t a bucket tnd Hall 516 The Handing.-. Barry McOulre a gift Bill St !..•»- Dlr Resene Run*iin»n • 36. Consumers 37 and Rockhill 10 Fjgil Danriger trophy to be given -Paul Feten-oii hno|*d four bucketannually to the l/rtroit area player tor eight puint* mid Dan si>r gm maktn; the greatest contribution to the Lion*' other six. Mike Yiunj the Michigan State football team ------------ •-----------(ond John Taff..- count: BANNER WANT ADVS PAY h-ld goal «ludi * school age from 1’40 to 10 < 2890 or 2 Fastest Cvttin booth Easiest Handl Sales PETERSON'S 5- New Dongs Cuttom Royol v-8 4-dooe Sedan Chain Saw Built Whether or not voti'n- planning on a ncw.car rijfhl costing far more. And you’ll we styling so taut now. we.want.you to H»rn<- in and and .eager it takes youY breath away? MALL 2MG PACKS 5 HORSEPOWER can buy . . . and the biggest value! mn* what Dodge has done to^ive yon tin- bign»-*t thriiNjiat yionvy IN 2R-P0UND UNIT Corrective Wheel Alignment With This is the year to step up to fhe Hig fhif—and ste|Fout in style! You’ll be <le(ight<*d when you Thai's not jii-t talk! You’ll mi- for yourself I hat the new Dodge i< lunger and larger than ears di-cov'-r how little it eostx to own the most excit­ ing, the most talked-about car of 1955! JOHN BEAN 7 We Guarantee Perfect Alignment . . $7.50—Parts Extra No one-man Chain OLIVER & FERGUSON can match the Mall power’ Weigh, only 29 pound! FARM EQUIPMENT s.™.. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES fiortlci* to operate. Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening n tiii-r Prljr FREE WRITE Phone 2867 or 4-4861 DODGE . i\u n. fsiHM. mi. tin Ijy it in your own Modern Equipment FOR 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 The New confidence in thii OR preseaT Thnmai in Miat R.-w-n tor Dv-idy. ABC TV * 6m P»»« m ’ 6f«k The Brnk.' ABC-TV • Roy ROf^rt. ARC R»’M 7RVOUF PHONE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �Barkenall, Iri-CWheels Roll Friday After Holidays :e'» ory of me. viU Middleville Hosts Martin, Woodland At Dimondale Diamond M Club To Meet Saturday Tiie Diamond M Riding club of Middleville Mil meet with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon Jan. 8 at 7:15 for a potluck supper. Bring one dish to pass and your own table service. Delton Invade* Hopkina, Saranac at Wayland Barr Tires Roll Closer to Leading English Lassies For Key hoop Context Middleville High's Trojans swung back into action Tuesday night, traveling to Hopkins but the other Barkenall conference teams will get back Into action Friday as well a* -the Tri-C and other league*. Friday night Delton travel* to Hopkina. Martin Invade* Middle­ leading English Gulf kegler* Wed­ ville, Saranac goes to Wayland nesday afternoon of last week in the Women's wheel when those lassies snuggled three points from In the Tri-C league, the high­ Gardner's Pharmacy. flying Olivet quintet entertains Peg'w Beauty Bar. while still in Bellevue, Woodland's exceptional five the cellar, earae through with a goes to Dimondale, Lake Ode-jui plays at Vermontville and Nash­ English cal* dropped three points ville’s powerful team moves Into Portland. Jean McAllister chalked a 490 for Wayland and Marfin ore both un­ the series honors. Edna Dunn rolled defeated in Barkenall league play 481. Jessie Pierce 4+4. Kate Bender but it is Wayland nnd Middleville 412. Margaret Smith 409, Lucille English 420, Stella VanDeVanter 459, Jo Brockway 429- and Gwun Tiwmpstopping the towering Wayland club, and Middleville, with the The standings: English 38. Barr Tires 34. Credit Bureau 33. Angelo's 30, OarBnefi 27 and Peg’s 19, fn a game postponed from Dec. 17 nnd rescheduled for Jan. 11 with Buranac should result In unother win for Coach Bill Hanson's T-K Trojans. Caledonia is given the edge over Byron and Hopkins is given a slight edge to beat Delton. Coach Hanson'r T-K eagers had no trouble Tuesday at Hopkins, Hunters have returned five ear hireling to an B4-C4 victory with Marv Foote >te pouring in 39 points for^ for pigs from deer shot in the central modern Middleville school Upper Peninsula and all show that storing mark. lark "deer. In that area nt least, do not Middleville Jumped out to a 21­ travel-very for from their place of 14 first period lead, then added 13 early life. The five were bagged within 25 miles of the Cuslno wildlife third period the Trojans conexperiment station where all were llve-lrapped and tagged during fourth Hopkins shaved seven point* off the lead a* Coach Han­ Each had traveled an average of son continued to substitute freely. 15 miles tietween the time of tag­ Don Pickard scored 13 points for ging and the time of being shot. the victors. Bob Getty 8. Don Wil"Mint of our records show deer humson 6. Bill Apsey fi. pan-Rob­ don't travel much,” says S. C. erta and Bob Waddel each 6, Jim Whitlock. In charge of game re­ Rmallev 2 and Roger Hirt 1. search. "The Indians had know­ J. Miner was high for Hopkins ledge of migrations In some areas, with 15. inch as the western upper pen­ Hopkins made 29 points via the insula. but our records now.show foul line as Middleville war assessed the whiletail doesn't move very far 32 fpuK The Trojans sank 12 free from one area to apather. throws. The T-K Junior Vanity made it a A new publication at the county sweep, faking the prellipitury. 61- agricultural agent's office given de­ tails about the social security pro­ The game doesn't count in the gram for farmers Ask for Exten­ conference standing*. sion Folder F-189. Reports Indicate Deer Don’t Travel Great Distances BEEF ROAST 39c CUBED STEAK GROUND BEEF 69c 39c - Tender and Juicy. Extra Lean. HOMEMADE HICKORY SMOKED BOLOGNA ......... BACON J......... BRAUNSCHWEIGER 59c 79c 79c The Best-That Money Can Buy—Anywhere COMPLETE PROCESSING OF YOUR MEATS For Butchering Wednesday and Saturdays Call Day Before MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Keegstra’s Lassies Sweep Match, Roll Into Third Place DUNHAM DISTRICT Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock attended a farewell party at Che Barney's MUI school for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman who are moving to Buchanan. * Wednesday Eugene Keegstra's entry in the Women’s BuU. of plalftwrtit And three chil­ Bawling league blasted a slam over dren vtdted hi* parents, Mr. and the leading Bonnet A- Gown gab Mrs. George Bail. The children Monday night and hoisted them­ stayed to visit relative* until Sat­ selves into a tie for third with the urday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Merlll Food Center, which dropped three Dunkelberger and family. Mr and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger and Oerto the Hotel-Strand which galhr* Xld and Dale Garrett were amaltg the runner-up slot, ' die relatives entertained by Mr. und jars. Duane Perry, at Battle Creek, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and DeVany'a, Levis Electric took Barbara, of Glenwood, were guest* Thursday until Saturday of tM Trio and Piston Ring vpUl. Angle Hawthorne rolled over the George Bolls. There were 34 present 500 hump for the first time in many at the latter’s home for New Year's a week, posting a 183 top game for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holli­ day and son*, of Birmingham, came t 501. Mag Keegstra posted 174-495. Avia Friday to spend the New Year's Gaskill 179-495, Mary Guy 177-491. weekend with Uie Word Cheesemans Betty Isbell 165-487. Vivian Beck­ Saturday they met with other reiawith 177-480 and Ruth Schreiner Carter Brumm in Vermontville for 198-478 Good single scores:.Doris Vroo- a delayed Christmas Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs 'man 151. Lucille English IM, Helen McAfee 178, Betty Gray 177: Civile rhee*em»n and John "n’erBlanche Tewell 169 and Cynthia taliicd Mr. and Mrs.-Ge urge Cheeseman and daugnters. ol Battle Creek; The standings: Bonnet & Gown Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and 48'4. Strand-Hotel 404. Food Center sons, of Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs Frank nnd ----sons, of- Blrand 3I1U Keegstra's rvcnsira* 40s. *v*. Lewis unwii Electric -------- Holliday --------------------37’,. Tiie Banner 38. Trio 35Vi. nUnchani. and Mr. and Mra. Ward Royal Cleaners 33'}. DeVany'a and. Cheeseman. * New Year’s Day. at Pannalee'* 31*. Ptuon Ring 30S and' •,,«« »“ >n? Drewry* 30 Mrs. BUI in a Battle Creek ’ ‘ . hnsnlta! hospital. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caswell, Nor­ ma and Jackie, of Sheridan, were Sunday callers of hei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. * Miss Marie Powers, who has ■been spending a week visiting friends and relatives, has returned to Chicago. * Dickie Beicon. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Belson, who has been home on leave from Norfolk. Va., returned back to Norfolk Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raymond and daughter spent New Year's Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Awrey, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry, of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis, of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mra. .Ray Sla­ gel and family, his brother Roy Sla­ gel and a friend, all of Battle Creek, were Friday supper guests of Mr. Chrlstine Slagel relumed home with her parents after ^pending a week visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Waldem and son. of Lake Odeara. were Sunday callers at the Collins home. . > Janie and Linda Houghy, daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Houghy. of Battle Creek, spent a week visit­ ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jarrtfer. * Dorothy Hud­ son has been visiting her cousin. Arlene Arentz. at Bostwick lake. Eric Arentz. of Bostwick lake, rpent a week visiting hU cousins. Richard Hudson, ot Irving, and Richard Ogden, of Hastings. Drewry’s Keglers Roll Roll High High But But Hunters.-If you got your buck in1 It wo* the Office bowers' night OP |\ I 11 the 1954 season, you should feeljTuentay and they clobbered me I sup Down Ladder mighty proud Pattern shop kegler* all three games j 1 _ Bucks Graftier Than Hunters Ontario Sends Michigan Wild Pine Marten An old resident, the wild ___ pine marten, came back to Michigan in December after on absence of probably more than half a century. A department ot lands and forest* forester In the White River area of Ontario, north of take Superior, caught one of the quick little tree-living animal* and had it shippra u> Michigan! Il Is being h»ld at' Cuslno wild­ life experiment .station " in the central Upper Peninsula. Several months ago. Michigan conservation department workers set up u project to welcome the marten back and asked help from Ontario in rapturing some delegates. office Kegien Gain PisVonYingYcogue By the unit token, if you miwd | to move into second place m the i Drewry's bowlers rent pin* crashdon't feel too bad. A recent ex- Piston Ring league a* the Machine | m> 4i.o uie pit* witn nne regularity pertinent show* that deer are a loom crew slipped into third by Thursday night In the Commercial good a»ai ranA deal mnr* more erafiv crafty than nun* many dropping three points to the leading । league but still the lads lost ground. ; Engineers. dropping the three games to Miller person* think. _________ ____ ________ ___ I Tool room and the Grinder* Jewelers as. East Side Lumber aiag,^square-mlle fenced enclosure a: the! *pHt. 1 | gied the first game from Sfudebakef. conservation department's'Cuslno । D^ie Thompnon led the league i Roush Tailor* won two from wildlife station tn the upper penin- with a 526 aggregate. Maynard 1 Goodyear Bros . English two from aula. v - | Tucker rolled 415. Mike ReynoldH Cttle.* Service. Baldwin rnaggled The enclosure contains n square ; 202-611 and Voyir Benner an even I three from yVilcox FlorUt and Mid­ mile of typical Upper Peninsula deer'500. dierille Creamery won the last two country. Includuig urea> of pine.! The standings:'Ihiginrerr 39. Of-1 Irotn Trw mixed hardwood upland and swamp*, j flcc 35 Machine room 34. Grinders Merle Haines posted the night * and 32-34 deer, The area is u*ed ■ 33 Ttfol roorr, 2g and paucm 24. bv»l *core*. 211. 157 and 234 for ; for a controlled study of deer food I______________;;_______ j a 002. and reproduction problem*. | , I p,,t n! •!». work ihi* Fill rilled'!he *xp«Tlmrni Wu* called off a: thtJim Barr chalked a 230 final for , ;’IL. ..nTmirT ..r f,M1 o: Iourth dj> J W Hawthorne a 517 1 foT- cropping off one-third of ihr »e,.n rrnniw. \rin«*** ■ ,<_„r . There wa> fresh snow in the cn- | K'n noot* paced Miner. with a of the Lawny, three-pound pointi-’ni-181 M^ I'" Mve r‘ ™iW .2.. .n„ .K-ur.-.Mw.U-rduMIUoo.w.re^"I. ““ tHe.a.Q w.e ro. urn ........ Glenn Storts 503. get started in some remote upper the uint-dzed •’’anv-deer 'These men .were all good hunt’ OUier good scares: BUI Hitchcock peninsula Moods area. , conduct ’.he .X> pint-steed 'uny-deer s c WWort m ch.n.. s™ »um. Jo. So (nr trapping efforts have been !sca*on." ir." ..7~: ' limited—"We call tins first one the I permit*, they ... .. set. out. Into the .. pen , 0[ game research, "and the deer । ouiki. i.ikr >ui-56i, o DHaem-14lone pine marten.'’, quipped one !»we:e inside a fenced area -a they J*00- U11‘ - —- —\ 7“’ ...I.— । ' totildn't leave tiie country It simply 333-a»l. Daye Irwin 530, Bob game worker- but more work is h difficult the deer caniLan’bWt *19 Harold Gray 503. H expected to be done uti/the project sering one of thr teren antlered burk* In the ericloMire. LonwUmes make this busmen of 203-^8. Gordon Sothard 52C. in 1955. They bagged tills buck, tiie only deer hunting." R Clmton 5M. R Jenkin.* 524. Ward -------------;'A’ood:naiwe.209-554. Boo Moore 531. •if you are thinking about install-,,ciie they got. the only one they saw. During the four day-s, too. sev■ qi ie diticf who does not come ’ Glenn Laubaugh 208-540 and Darr ing an irrigation system, bettei talk It over with vour county agrlcul- eral perearn. "drove ‘ or tried to scare ; when he in called; the child who is Goodyear 508 The slapdings: Eart Side Lumber turn) agent first. MSC xjMcliUUU the deer Into tha path.* of Ok* seven I ltstless or inattentive in school: the । hunters. ; child who doe* not follow directions: • 34".. Drewry* 32. English 30. Citie* I During the fqpr days, however; :hr i the child who has a ‘trained facial Service 29. Roush and Studlbaker Worming fww. now will help pro­ woodsmen bagged eight other deer expression—these children are not 37*. Baldwin 26*.. Miller's 26, OoodThe Junior Jim Radfords spent the New Year Sunday with Mr. and tect your lamb crop. MSC sheep­ -■doe. and fawns—making a total necessarily disobedient or naughty; year Bros 23. Tr;o and Middleville Mrs. James Radford. men advise. of nftie taken from the herd when they may be hard of hearing. . 18s und Wilcox 12. . What’s thevWfFnews in the 55 cars? IsitVw8jbX it*'”32 U.OOO.OW Isit$all T F””1 J. had it in ^fensi°n ? Ford w»» l°Jd car- And T?in « v.8 orig^al F°:d Y since 193? 20 hoir. " : Sltsus^nde^^ Fordint^i°e(/a/s^ "Sn,ln’952 1 h»"dl£s'p^„Khl^Dr‘"‘,mw. o COATS GROVE The LAS meets nt Uie home of Audra Darby ax 2 o'clock this Thurs­ day. All members and helpers urged to attend. * The DGTO club meet* Wednesday. Jan. 13. at 3 pm. with Grace Coat*. ★ Friends of Mrs. Lillie Barker were saddened to hear of her death in Hastings on Dec. 25. The neral home on Tuesday at 10 a.m She was a sister of Clyde and John Coville. who live near here. She lived near here with her family until tbev moved to Hastings. Our sym­ pathy Is extended to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and daughter visited the Lorin Over­ smith family last Supdny. * The Thompson family meMor a reunion dinner al a hall in Sunfield last Sunday. There were 69 present Those from here who attended were Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Mr. aqd Mrs Dirk Darby and girls, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ low Bornum. Olen D. and wife nnd Jeanice. and Mr. and Mr*. Kenned: Wilcox and daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Woodman, of Donna. Texas, who have been visiting rela­ tive* since last Wednesday, returned to Texas Monday. * School began here on Monday morning. * Miss Darlene Woodman spent Thursday night and Friday in Battle Creek vt'iitlng the Oversmith family. * Carlton Coats has been visiting hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Ooals. Is it hood-high fenders? Ford introduced them in 1952 Th. 1952 Ford b,oo.h.'. .... Ia*v tn the American Monday, Jan. 10th, to Saturday, Jan. 15th Doors open daily 12 Noon except Monday 6 P.M. A Car Given Away Each Night (It is not necessary to be present to win) Entertainment each evening at 6:50 P.M. 100 Different Models to be Shown Admission $1.00, tax included Sponsored by . Grand Rapids Passenger Car Dealers Association Atfli r The NEWS is Thunderbird Styling It’s not the look you saw in any of last year’s cars. It’s the new look inspired by the Thunderbird. And it set the styling for Ford’s ’55 lines. Grand Rapids Auto Show CIVIC AUDITORIUM Jto. 1°»«-!£. The NEWS is Trigger-Torque Power . It’s trigger-quick “GO” which can obey your commands in 7/100 of a aecond—four times faster than you can wink. The NEWS is Angle-Poised Ride An advanced form of BaU-Joint Suspension which swallows the big bumpa ... makes aven smooth roads ride smoother. . FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE ■ Histinp �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1455 FAM FOUR 4H’ers Earn S500 Siiter Succumbs ■ In Y |||p I PPP** I fir VII 1U1C 11 03 IVI Algonquin Camp Mr*. Jaaon E McSwain received word Friday. Dec. 31. of the-Hidden death of Iter Hater. Bertha Marthall. Food Process Uses Drying New 1955 Nash Ambassador Country Club Drinks in Sales At Mich. State And Freezing Milk vending machtnea may help farmers me el the milk surplus problem. A survey ot the gelling power of cold milk compared to soft carbon­ ated beverage* made al Michigan State college show* -nature* food drink” can more than hold it* own. , Two milk vending machines and a soft drink machine are ilde-bjUde in Ag. Hall. During a recent month the milk machine* sold 2.591 unite of homogenized choco­ late and white milk. The soft drink machine sold 3.112 units. Milk comes tn 10-ounce cardboard cartona at 10 cent* each; the soft drink tn six-ounce bottles al six cent* each. 6q ounce-for-ounce. the price u the same. Milk has become a popular midmoming or mid-afternoon "*nack" for student*, office work err. and staff If you were to look into a Edward Schluti Barry county'*! held there at the Ashley and Mc* w ^i.' tn.t rum (Mullen Mortuary Monday al 3 p.m„ crystal ball you might sec the 4-H agent, report* that club mem followed by ^^nation. future food market featuring ‘'dcbcr* "did a good Job" marketing interment will be made later in hydrofrnren'' fryit* and vegetable# Ctirirtma* irre* they und dub lead- the family lot in Lakeview cemetery, ••Dehydrofreerlnx" is • pen­ era barvotevTfrom their forest. I Nashville. Beside* her sister. *h£ I* ce** combining freezing and About 4500 was earned by thr .<unived by a niece. Iknlly McElwain. partial dehydration and is now being u*ed by large-scale fond Ine pmrero. are ireu i-> nrip - . rv- ic .i But. before long thl* new proccx.. developed by the If 8. Department «S’lt""lnu£U«to»>d of Agriculture. 1* expected to be used for packages bought by home­ Ktwnnte club, m Nashville and Has- ifxchinie of ^v,. Mr* vinnia King- maker*. ^/^Si ukcn in as a new member DehydroffreZn^. already tn ute vidualj on the Court Home --—— lawn. —STS. । p| )be Corps. New officers will be m­ bj- six commercial firms, u being *------------. .stalled ■— —-w -----------.<ialied tn January with wttn Mrs. sirs May used with apple*, apricots, pea* and The Richard Cooks and Sally Fits, of Grand Rapid*, as installing pimtentos. The proceci offer* Cook were tn Detroit. Tuesday and officer. A dinner will be held honor honor-- teveral advantage* over other Wednesdav. the latter returning to mg January birthdays honoring methods nf food preservation. tier studies at Bryn Mawr. Pa . Lucy .Turner, Una Weaver. Carrie The dehydrofroren fruit* ami Tuerday t vening. Welton and Jessie McLaury. vegetable* weigh less and take leas :pace ihan the same quantity of food prepared by ordinary I recring •Then too. the flavor and texture r- XSX;," l;£... . ......... Tr«. ««, HIM <■: Ihr UMW! IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE US FIRST! i suit Ing from conventional de­ hydration In .--omr cases ”dchydrofrozen' products are superior to those that are fre*h IHUHI. " \ Ordinary freezing, I'SDA food preservation ep serf a explain, tends to rupture cellular structThat's why *ome food? break down in feature after tluwing Partial tehydnitlon help* the cell* stand up better under the freezing proce** And. In the partial drying Hep. temperatures are kept low enough to prevent flavor changes [which qsually occur in ordinary dried foods Reconstruction of these ilrhydrnfrozei’ product*, which were developed at the Western Regional i Research Laboratory at Albanv. i Calif., i* simple. They can be cooked directly or soaked in water. • BANFIELD Hie Banfield Farm Bureau group meets at the church on Jan. 12. Carry-in dinner at noon Mr and (Mrs Fred Frey and Mr and Mr* .Robert Johnson, chairmen, a On Dec.-38 Mrs. Mate McCarty w.v. invited to the home of Mrs Har•vev McCarty- for dinner. When she arrived she was surprised to find her friends wafting to help her cele­ brate her 74th birthday. It wa* her first birthday party Mr and Mrs Williatp Dickson celebrated their 40th,wedding anni­ versary Dec 30 * Rev P<>r i a I patient al Pennock hospital * VI ■and Mr* George Aiwa rd. of Batt)** See Our Plans Get Our Estimates Over 25 Years Experience in the Building of Homes! NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Milk Beats Soft The new 1955 Nash Ambassador and Statesman models feature distinctive modern styling and a new Ambassador V-8 engine with Twin Ullramatlc drive. Shnwn h the 1955 Ambassador Country Club Hardtop, which Is available with the new 208 horsepower Jetfire V-8 engine. The Ambassador and Statesman models feature a newly designed •■Scen••Ralnie,, wrap-around windshield, die-cart grille with Inboard headlights, and forward-thrusting fenders, presenting a new appearance among American can. Completely new interior trim and upholstery and exterior colon are offered la the 1955 Nash line. liam Duker Other guests were Mr and Mrs Ralph Kyser, of Lowell. । and Mr and Mrs. Dale Dukes and wins, of Grand Rapids * Mr. and The Frecijort Extension meets Mrs. Vern Bumford, of Thoniapple Wednesday. Jan. IX at the home nf l**k». spsnl Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Chirles King- * Mrs Tom Mrs Arthur Eckert * Darlene VandcrMale was ’he guest, of honor Wieland. Jeannie Puvlieh and Mr* al a shower at the home nf Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the wedding Elwood Ycder Monday. Mrs Gordon •t Beth Hurtaler and Lawrepce Yoder was co-hnstes. ♦ Mr. and Wheeler at Lake Odessa Sunday. ■ 'Nfr. Norval Thaler entertained the ■ Mr and Mrs John Holcomb and member* of the bridge club and Doruthy visited in Kalsmasoo Bun­ their hu-band* Thursday Holding day Margery Holcomb rpenL the' winning score* were Mr and Mrs 1 Otto Kunde. Mrs Donald Cullen part week with Mr and Mrs Kenand Roland Furrow, a The Freeport ncth Tobias, of South Hastings. * New Year's visitor:, at the Leon hbraryi received, sub'crtpuon* for Howk home-were Mr. and Mra.-Ira i two Grand Rapids daily papers as Erbr and daughter. Joanne, o! a sift from Dr J w Rigterink. of £!? * - • •• - Kathleen Myer*, of Grand Rapids, who practiced medi-1 cue. b.re Vm. ,e.e. “J&„-r.l ’gL a few dajs at the Henry Mvers home this part week lb the recond time this year Dr Mrs. Laura Myers, of Middleville, Rigtertnk ha* remembered the local qras a holiday weekend guest also. * library He sent many books during Mr. and Mr* Willard Kidder and the .summer months - before he daughter* were New Year's dinner moved Into Ins new home ♦ Miss I guests' >4 Mr and Mrs. Howard Ale Wrnrv Kathrnnt' O'Neill. n| Lowell, was a' Thaler, of Middleville * /’>• « visitor Monday at the Charles1 Humnhr-vV^uroed m Biloxi Mi* Baker home. Vernier Benson re­ Humphr.v returned tn Biloxi. Mia turned to Pontiac Monday to re­ Monday after Spending a 15-day• EEPORT sume her acnoot school du autier tier utter niter spend- • ri IvJlli • . , ins the holiday vacation with Mr | v « , S Lm £.r and M: Baket ’L*’}' X” '"n® DURFEE And here are tacts to show that vending machines tell additional milk and do not merely cut down on home consumption MSC r. Shaw dormitory for men houses 1.400 student* The four milk vending machine* there sell approxi­ mately 10.000 units each month. of milk a day tn the dining room with their meal*. The avera<e consumption is about three glaaaea Mr. and Mr* 1-aurence Hoffman, of Grand Rapid*, spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Tom Hoffman. * Yet. on the average, each Mudenl Mr and Mr*. Harry Cheeseman buys seven of the 10-ounce carton* and Mr. Henrv Cowell, of Ver­ of milk each month from a vending montville, rpent Sunday with Mr machine. and Mr* Waynard Belson. * Mr and Mr*. Joel Howell lud New Year’s Eve dinner with Mr and Southwest Woodland Sirs. Charles Miller. * To see in the New Year and to celebrate their Dick Eckin*. of Cedar Lake, spent wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Wednesday through Bunday with James Shafer entertained at thetr Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. * Mr. home.. New Year's Eve; Mr. and and Mrs. Keith Farioe and sons Mrs. Charles Piper, ot Detroit: Mr. and Mra. Joel Howell. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Ru*seil U1X1 Lind.. w Mr. and Mrs !.’?*> An.a.t,7”n •“* Mr •na Mn |ow lOntner. Mr. urt Mn. H.rn Charles Miller. Sandbrook and Donna spent New Mr. and Mr* James Stratton, of Year's Eve with Mr and Mr, MorBatlle C*eek .pent New Year’, Day lcy Hough, of Lake Odessa, w Mr with Mr. and Mra John Hood. * ;an(i Mr*. Ed Rosser and children Mr. and Mra Ed Fox, ot Woodland? q/ Lansing, spent the weekend with were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr Bnd MrJ. n,jyd Fahler. Mr' Jol’n Hook * Mr. and [। Mr. zm r*. Lyle Sandbrook banaonxx left and M Mra. Mr* John Korobko and ("mlly. °f 'Tuesday [ Tuesday to spend «pend New Year's Year’s with Detroit, were Tuesday and Wednes-!'Mr m- and .~i Mr* Michael xri/-H..t Thcma*. „r of gUeaU-of Rev. and Mr* BerI Wyoming. Pi * Mr and Mra. Keith '“rd -unicn™. Jurgenron. * Raymond Ver « mymona ver r* rle* BIU Farlee andj wn3 tons called Saturday Saturday on Meulen gpent U'c w*tend ’»•«>’ Mr and Mr* Robert Bloocher. * grandparents. Mr. and Mra Mr and Mrs. Carl Lehman and aon*. SAFE FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing wfaly and qufikJy ^GRAYS MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG Distantt NORIH AMkliliaN vAH LINE S Days Nites 379p New v :.t. u?s«p:... .he _. a-': visited jack Richardson at Btsl’er- £=» ££*..* 2. ““TS.7SL?'Sf’ — .... ... ... Try Ute Banner Classified spent Saturday with hi* wife. Ar- guests of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. ver Barcroft home were GUdy* ^rth hospital Columns for quick results. Cairns, of Saginaw. BernKc CaunsJ Mn- WiUi*& Rhoades. <4 L’um- hne. and Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gay.- Ora Lehman. lor. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Faster of Lansing. Emerson und Charlej. mini; Mrs Ruby Twtltnger. of Fair­ enjoyed dinner on Sunday with Cairns, ot Hartings; Mr and Mr.- v^ew.-and Mrs Russel Hartzler. of Ronald Barcroft Mid family. <•/ Clarksville, were Monday dinner Mr abd Mrs Harold Hawkins, tn Nashville; Mr. and Mr- Carl Bar-. 'ol Mrs M)ni Wieland. ♦ Hasting.'- * Mr .nd Mra Orville croft and Debln Albert Barcroft Mr -nd Mrs Harry Reigler and Puraeil rpent Bunday with Mr. and and the Thetnn Hechf family, ol w,n^. of Hasting*, spent New Year - Mrs Earl Strickland near Bedford ♦ Mr. and Mr* Daniel Cheney and lake Odessa * Mr and Mr* Lewi* Day with Mr and Mrs Floyd Duke* McAllister and daughter. ofr Grand # Doiothy Campbell, of Fenton. family. Hubert Hunt, nnd Robert —INSURANCE— Miller were New Year * Day dinner .spent the holiday weekend with her I guest* of Mr and Mra George $12,000,00 ni the Keith Bak home * Mr and parents. Mr and Mr* Claude WaiMr* Rex Frisby spent New Yaw*j Year> j Un. * Mra. Clare Erb and three Cheney In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra HOUSl AND 3 ACRES at Barlow Lake. Look tht* over al $5,250.00 Elmer, wn*. Of Clarksville, visited Mrr. Daniel Cheney accompanied Mr, Eve with Mr and Mrs Elmer fr and "wilma Pivlich and daughter* Bun- and Mra. Harvey Babcock to fthacw Wiesenhofcr. nf Hastings. * Mr FURNHHID COTTAGE .$7,500.00 Mr.- Reuben Fish and Rons. Mr ^ay A Mr and Mrs. Henry Myers Sunday. * Many in the community enjoyed the combination Fellow­ and Mr* Allen Firh. and Calvin. antl daughters were Sunday guestA VIRY ID LARGE HOUSE .n l.r-.t -a'<1 $12.500.00 visited Nj.' Bethal Seger and Mr Qf Mr and Mrs Franklin Mmtner. ship and Waichipght service al the . j — , i-chool. sponrored by the Christian and Mr* Roller’ f#ger and son, «>f ot Middleville * E,wln Elwin and Dab v‘V*’ * D “’P Endeavor * MrsABurley Anderaoti $9,500.00 Grand Rapid*. Sunday. * Mr. and Urnmer . D-lU,.,. -w .»■iZ ’ereu*>UMd‘,l I,eU T,ies<1*y to return to her home the Dale King home * ln Lubbock. Texaa. after vtetting the 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; bavement barn, large chicken coop, alvo K.i J*?**■ Humnhrev left for Ft " llul. I.» . w«k». .»>u, ... her wn .nd. stock and tool. ........... $5,400.00 |M, E. Clemmer New Year's JDay. * : Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rosine.apd Linda i Nichols, of SturgL*. spent the New Year’s weekend with Mr. and Mr. Frafik Arnett Mr and Mrs Harvey Parmelee were dinner gueM* of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Travis tn Battle Creek New Year'., Day. * Mr and Mr* Walter Itobb* attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Grossman m Battle Creek. New Year.. Dav * Thr Thursdav Night club had their Christmas party nt the home of Mr* Norwood Hughes Do 30. * Mrs Alva Johnson ha* returned home from Lansing after spending Ithe holiday* with her son in law , and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Peter near rtamwin wnn Mr. ana Mr. <Martlyn> Ellena. who are the par­ Harold Eckert ।, lente of a girl born Do- 19 ♦ Nancy Mr and Mrs. James Cool and ■ Johnson hax returned to Western family were New Year's Eve guest* Michigan after spending her vaca­ df Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Wood* m ■ tion with her parent*. Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs John | Blaser and Nancy Frchner. «>f BANNER WANT AD VS PAY Carlton, visited at the Flnvd Dtik< ' home Tuesday * Mr and Mr. Frank Browne and family attended a family gathering at >hr home of her father William Ellsworth, of Blough u. helping care for her mo­ ther. Mr Reuben Crites. «>f Ha*-' ting*, while she has been" ill with .... Edward Priebe. Dc'rml were Sundiv guerta of Mr and Mr Wil- BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE lll8 a lex- days with hl* parents Herunn Darlene uanenr Wieland wieiand relumed returned to u> Wes-I we*. ' tern Michigan college Sunday eve- ■ 'and Mrs. Howard Thaler, of Mldnlng. * Mr and Mrs John Van dleville. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Dyke and Mrs. Nellie Singer, of Walton are the parent* of their Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mr* first child, a boy. Gary Lee. tyrn Tom Vander Male were Sunday Dec 37 at Great lake* hospital. guest* of truest* ot Mr and Mrs Ivan Rxiusli Rqush * Mis. Harold Woods and children During Spring. Summer and Fall, rpent the forepart of last week with at lean 36 rpecie* of fish enter her parents, Mr and Mr* M A New York harbor from the sea, says Larsen, of Kalamazoo ♦ Joe Felan. the Nstlonal Geographic society of Grand Rapids, was a Thursday These Include most ot the common supper guct.’ at the Rfgo Rendon eastern seaboard fishes, as well as home * Mr and Mrs Robert Retn cxcjukinjI Uina and colorful tropi­ und family, of Hastings, visited Mr cal drays aUfti-M butterfly fish and and Mrs George Humphrey Mon­ trice*r fuh Harbor fishermen net day * Barbara Jean Myer* was a menhaden In huge number' These gur.-t Thursday and Friday of Mr. n»h arc ground Into meal for ani­ mals and oil for manufacturing snap, paint and. printing Ink Thr annual Hudson river shad catch to­ tal* 2.000.000 pounds valu»d 1330,000 SPECIAL 40 ACRES with *n old set of buildings in need o( repair This has » small private lake and frontage on a large lake.$4,200.00 LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 ROY HUBBARD. Salesman . . . Home Phone 2736 Plan Home Improvements FOR 1955 DISCOUNTS Now In Effect On FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU (Etoas tfjc bap before (OristmaB Milkmaker for Mamraum Production A deep snow had blanketed the street* * of the fact that this wag the day of Ironwood. Indoors, families were before Christmas, with the added oh makitiK plans for the festive season. stacle of a fresh, deep mu»w, a repair­ man* arrived in twenty minutes. Tiie telephone company, too, was mak­ ing its preparations for the busiest night of die year. That was when Mr. and Mr«. Norman H. Thomas, whose homo is • Within nne hour from the time (he trouble was reported, he had new lines up and the telephone working. “If ihi* < truest an»|sinci're workman pictured above, found their telephone reflects the training policy ol your was "dead." They called the telephone company from a neighbor’* house. As company, then Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company certainly is doing a Mr. Thomas later* wrote; x**ln spite mort remarkable job. Made- tn farmer - owned mill* from highest quality Ingredi­ ent*. Formula* approved by leading State College feed ex­ pert.. Proper variety •( pro- Finish Your AT77C ADD A ROOM, REMODEL other nutrients to keep animal Get Our Free Estimates—First la good body condition and en­ courage maximum production. Reasonably priced. We Give FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co PHONE 21! 8 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IVood/anJ Branch Breen Stamps Phone 2275 Let Ua Help You With Tour Building Problem. 306 L Court St Phono 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THUMDAT, JANUARY «. IMS Northeast Woodland IPIEOD? Mrs. Frieda Cooke visited her cousins. Mr. and Mra Herman Wink­ ler. last woA Monday. * New Year s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckard: were Mr. and Mra. Dewey WHIM NOUR Gosch. of Lansing; Mr, and Mra. MCTURtl Roy Wortley and son, IfRoy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel * Rev. ONAWllUU/ and Mrs. Glen Peck and daughtera. Nancy and Loretta, of Scottville, visited Mr. iukI Mra E J. Bates the flrat of last week. Jay at»d Terry Flanttan also-npent a few days with their" grandparents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates. * Mra. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga Eckordt ntc New Years dinner with Mra Clara Klopfen­ stein in Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. CkllfUKStMlcq Richard Krebs and children, who tire nowlliving on lhe Frieda Cooke | farm, spent a few days over New Year's visiting relatives in Ohio. * Rev. A. D. Burch, Victor, Eckardt and Miss Olga Eekardt Were dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Frieda Cooke. nil a cum, all mmi TRAINING! EQUIPMENT' KNOW-HOW! The Stephen Lewises returned Sunday following u week's visit with, their Min ui Denver. Colo. Central radio & TU Service The Robert Trotts, of Ml. Pleas­ ant. were holiday gUe.sU of her pur-' elite, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett Miss Marge oarrow spent the Chrisunac holiday in Royal Oak with friends. Ph»t 2525 Portable Typewriters REMINGTON ROYAL CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS ’. FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 18 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lof Open Thursday! All Day Homing worship. 11 aun. Evangellrtlc service, 7:30 PRAIRIE SKETCHES Tuesday night meeting a Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott home, 1303 N. Michigan. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 John Veldermin were Mr. and Mrs. Denny Babcock and children and C. A.. Saturday. 7 pjn. Mr and Mrs. Peter Vcndcrmcer and son. of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman and Char­ hlMtlpM ____ sonage with the exception of the les Baughman. Jr., and children were guest* New Year’s Day of Mr. md Tuesday and Wednesday evening Mra. Joe Plata. Mra. Baughman. Jr., sendees. Anyone desiring to attend any of was unable to be present ar. she had been called to Missouri for the these meetings and netting trans­ funeral of a relative. * Guests for portation may eail-rthe pastor. 3848, dinner New Year's Day at the Virgil or 4-7743. Adams home were his parents, Mr. and Mra. Vur Adanu. The latter also MgCALLUM U. B. CHURCH celebrated her birthday on New Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selkirk and Church. 11 am. children. Miss DclocBs—^elkirk. ot Chrittlan Endeavor, 7:30 pjn. Grand Rapids: Mr. aqrKMrs. Harley Communion service. 8 p.m. Truax and son. nf.Wayland, and Mr. Prayer meeting and. Bible study and Mrs. Tom Bremer and sons, of Wednesday evening. ' . Middleville, enjoyed a Watch party ZION LUTHERAN CHfJRCH, Mrs. Fred Steiner. Her parents. Mr. WOODLAND and Mra. Frank Ruiter, who have George Neiman. Pastor been spending the past several weeks Sunday school. 10 a.m. at their home m Chicago, were back Family worship, 11 a.m. tn time*to enjoy the festivities at Junior Catechism class Saturday.’ the Steiner home * Mr. and Mrs. Max Maicbcle, of Lansing, tpent Junior Cliolr rehearsal Saturday, their holiday-vacation visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele 11 am. Brotherhood Bunday. 8 pjn. and Mr. and Mrs Ocar Kaechele. Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ I wwufd like to pas* on a Ifitle day. 8 pjn. quote that came over the radio a few Annual congregational meeting days ago: "Your future Is so im­ Sunday. Jan. 18, at 2 pjn. Congre­ portant. as you have to live with it gational dinner at noon. the rest of ydur life.” * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and children, of COATS GROVE Vermontville, and Mr. nnd Mrs. CHURCH UF CHRI8T Robert Whitford were guests for Rev. Earl Scase, Pastor New Year's Day at the home of Mr Bunday eehool. 10 ajn. and Mrs. carl Nelson. * Mr. and Worship service. 11 ajn. . Mra. William Frost, Harold. Doro­ Chi Rlto. Fellowship Sunday eve­ thy and Robert, were guests Sunday ning. Choir practice Wed. evening, fol­ Gary, 2. con of the Lee Roy Frosh, lowed by planning Bible study. tn Freeport, is the latest measles Aid meets with Audra Derby at victim and is having them quite severely. Ruth, who entertained Ittehi 7 this Thursday. the week before Christmas, has been 111 with an ear infection the past HRST EVANGELICAL week. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kae- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. East and Grand streets chele and Mra. Asa Frost were Charles R. Fox. Minister among the 21 members and guests Sunday school, 9:55 arai. who attended the party of the Nursery cchool. 9:56-12 nan. Friendly Bible Class of Leighton Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon • "The EUB church at Bowens Mills hall Monday night. The group were Life Triumphant." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Junior League. 6.30 p.m. Intyre with Mrs. Roy Oackler and Mrs. Sidney Braun as co-hoetesses. Evening, worship. 7:30 p.m Ser­ mon: "The Prophet's Fire." Tuesday. 2 p.m. Prayer group in Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were Christmas holiday guests ol their -the parsonage. 514 E. Grand. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser­ I daughter. Murtha Wedel, and Mr. and Mrs'. Robert W. Onstatt. at vice. Monday. Jan. 17. 7:30 pan., the Cleveland, Ohio. religious film. "Workers Together With God" will be shown in the church Wednewlay. Jan. 10th through the 30th. special evangelistic services. Our guest for these night*, the Rev. Curt Davis, nationally known or­ ganist. and lhe Rev. L. S. Schtefele. pastor evangelist from Detroit. Church News CHURCH OF THE-NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Bilvemail. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 sun. Morning worship. It a.m. Junior churcli. if a m. N.Y.P.S.. 6:45 pm. Evening service, 7 30 pun Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 7 lb pin Members from each de­ partment of the ciiurch will speak briefly of their goal for the coming INTER-LAKES BAPTIST near.'i Sunday school. Wesley Man­ CHURCH. DELTON 10 ajn. Bunday ochool lier, jY.PJ>. leader. Jack Brownell; Mi.4.iormry president. Agnes Ed­ 11 ajn. Worship. In charge of munds. Women's prayer group. Mr. Joe Gervaal. pastor's assistant. 11 a.m. Junior church. Verna Munn, and Canvalescent leader, Allen L^nouter. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Young People meet at the church. . 208 We/1 Court street Prayer nervier Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Russell Houseman. Pastor Zone Rally Saturday. 2:30 and 7 9:45 am. Bunday school. M. J. p.m Rev P. F. Elliot speaker, al Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. Eaton Rapids. 11 am. Service. Message: "Clos­ ing Salutations" GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8.30 pjn. Young Peopla*?. Juniors "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" and Seniors. 7.15 p.m. Prayer meeting;.. S. Jcfiersoti and Walnut streets 7:30 p.m. Evening service Mes­ O. H Trinklcin. Pastor Divine worthip. 10:30 am Ser­ sage "The Four Suppers." Special mon A Beautiful Family Picture." music, hymn sing with organ, or­ Installation ot church officer., and chestra. piano Giers' meeting Monday. Big Boys' Roundup Jun­ iors 3 30. Senior.. 6:45. Sunday rchool. 9 30 am Confirmation’ class. Wednesday. Tuesday. Big Girts' Roundup Junior.- 3:10. Seniors 7. 1 pm Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teartirr Training class. 7:45 pm.. Pfayrr ASSEMBLY OF GOD meeting and Bible stildy; 8:45 pjn. Wo>^Uand and Jefleirxni Choir rehearsal. A nursery for small children for Sunday wboOl. 9 45 a.m. HI 111. Leiairrl. Mipl Sunday scEicmj! lesson: Coming Jan. 12. Red Harper In Jl’aii* I'akcn, to God's House." »xl: Luke chapter 2. verses 21 tn 2 Golden text. "Mine eye- have ten Tlty ;>alvation." Luke 2. verse FILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mahker. Pastor I'l a m. Sunday school. Ii am. Preaching tervicc Greenfield Convales- "OODLES OF HOT WATER DARLING I WASHED EVERYTHING I OWN! Only an automatic — NEW — Gh'h hot wafer demands «»l an automatic DREMEL SCcetncc I SANDER-POLISHER PAGE FTVB water it--heroine.- a mighty-e«a?ntial worries . /it’s3 times faster than any ’241' all-automatic fuel. FOR INDUSTRY. HOMEOWNERS • HOBBYISTS The powerful Model 2000 is built to stand up under hours of continuous use in medium-rough and fine finish sanding. Quickly sands walls, woodwork, furni­ ture. boats, etc., to satin smoothness. Doesa superb polishing job too. Straight­ line (non-rotaryr action leaves no abra on/y Cas automatic water-heaters heat water 3 minute . . weight only 5 lb» . . . hat mling . . 21 *q. in. of landing pad >ur- SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY HARDWARE • J ft . Guest Speaker 1 At E.U.B. Church Worship Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. , Harper spent three Coast -Guard during World Wa and'rtnce then has been on "evan­ x person, the \$tar of the Billy gelistic cruises " Graham films'. Mr. Texas and Oil of the Way." tn hia appeurarc. here Coming Jan IB, the Conquers next week Quartet from Grand Rapid:-. _ Harper has traveled num- than 150.000 miles mid played lu-- gjniar ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and sung to about a inilli<ih'-pci>ple Rev Fr. J A Moleski. Pastor Sunday'Masses: 8. 10 and 113" Harper led a full hie in Hm- en­ am. tertainment fiejd before lie divided Weekday .Madras"; 7 and 7 So a >» one night to dedicate Ills Hie i Holy Communion: 7 a m daily. work of God. Confessions: 4 to 5 and S 10 9 pin He 1$ married and b-‘" » Saturdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, )^sr old son. The family lives in weekdays before Masses Hollywood Among hit- compositions Friday. Jan. 7. Pint Friday de­ are "lord Keep Your Hand on Me' votions in honor of The Sacred and "My Testimony Song " Heart. Confessions thii' Thursday. pjn. MB. TEXAS HIMSELF . . . Redd Harper Here Wednesday 7.30 pm Youth m rhars* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m Evangelistic messagt Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Beginning Thuraday evenrn: Church school. 9:41> a.m Dr W 6, nt Grand Rapids Fir:’ churcli R. Birk, general suptthe sreor. I Distrn-l meeting will Worship. 11 a.m. The Holy Com­ continue through Sunday evrntng. munion will be administered by tiie born, guest speaker bl the variou; Youth Fellowship. 630 p.m. The cervices of Thursday. Frid.iv anti grqup will meet at the church where Saturday Rev E D. Coxon.forme! transportation will take the Fel­ Hastings pat tor. is the hot.* jmstnr lowship to the Nashville Methodist at First church. Grand Ttevtds. The church for a rub-district rally. church is located <>n the romer of Offlcui board meeting tn tjic church office Monday, Jan. 10. 7 30 pjn . HASTINGS SLVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Cor. Bond'and EaH-ateee* Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg Elder Robert Rribcr. Pasfo Public Bible lecture: "The Ur­ Church service. 9.30 am. gency ot Our Times" by H BndgSabUT.li school. 9:45 a m. Topic m.m at 2 p.m. Sunday. "Noble Men and A Ccnturkin Be­ Watchtower Bible study. 3 pjn. lieve in Jesus " Area Bible study.'Tuesday. 8:15 ■Prayer meeting Wednesday cvc nmg at 8 pm. Ministry school. Friday. 8 p.m . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 a.tn. Subject •'Sacrament" Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service. 7:45 pm The reading room,' located in Hie church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pjn Buy Now and Save! WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Pastor. L. M .Owen Children's meeting at the parson­ age Saturday. 10 a m. Sunday services: Bible school. 10 a m Worship. 11 ajn WYPS. 6:45 p.m. Lawrence Adams, leader. Message. 7:30 p.m Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day. 7:45 phi. stor-mor FREEZER BRIGGS, DOWLING, BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev- RolHe- Poe. Pastor Hrlggs: Worship service, fl 15 a m. Sunday school. 10 u.m. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 urn Banfield: Sunday .chool. a.m Worship service. 11.15 a.m .featuring SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister in a.tn. Morning worship II ajn. Sunday school The Missionary society will meet at 'he church <m Thurs.. Jan. 13 N’tW. Stor-mor1 DOOR I REE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood ?trrfl» Charles F. Gallup. M>nLs,rr 10 am -Sunday school. Clarence Extra Pounds ofFood! .116 .^Packages and one Call 2897 if transpoitali'in n desired hogs "= 29c Chuck Roast ib. 39c Cans! r<j MODEL 19 19.6 cu. ft. capacity Holds 685 lbs. food STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER! NEW YEAR SPECIAL! MONEY-SAVING Sliced Bacon Ends and Pieces '/* lb 29c REDUCTIONS 29c On All Models on Hand BUY gERE1UND 3 99 AT OUR RXDUCED PRICES B. L. PECK ®^MEAT MARKET ^.HASTINGS NOW THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS fas«r I G. E GOODYEAR a ixoted Organist, . D each Wednesday evening at 1 Quarterly business meeting Jan.; . 1 Starting Wednesday. Jan. 19. and_ The Rev Russdl Houseman, pas­ 113. 7 3n pm. at the church — • -- ;,t , cominumte through Jat> ;tn. tivtor of the Hartings Bupttsi church, * f | ftev Curt Davli. well-known organhas announced that Redd Harper. Mr Texas of the Billy Grahum •R« V E!ln>« patnp vill sixjk at inn ii .»’ -••» scheduled to lead religious : mtv-ict-'at the Evangeltc.il United films.' "Mr-Texas" and "Oil Town. Sunday .iutUIuj; ..11111 evening Brethren church, the. Rev Gharl>-n ha, announced Baptist church al 7 JO p in Wed­ nesday Kirby Buchanan, ynntig hari bring hi* own <irgin and tone Mtloisl and song leader. in Hon communion. 'amllv. worship and pci Dried Beef water j Baptist Program commodity; Low cost Gas water-heat ing will eliminate your hoi 'I1W iL'NITEf BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor Player to Give washer, load afiri; load. And with more than IY10 other household uses for hot I JEFFERSON STREET Singer, Guitar < 429 S, Michigan Appliances and Farm Equipment �Sai^S247^r/r£gE57«^^ VVANT ADS CLA8HIFTED AD RATES ONLY SUNOCO STATION IN HASTINGS additional will ba FOR LEASE Owner Retiring. Mia Imam Investment of $4,000 Required. CONTACT DALE SIES 1110 Verona Rd. Manhall. Mich. Phone 5545 SO/MTHIW? • Com, Oat*, Wheat, Cloveneed. Bean*, Hay & - Straw, Faiture fsrvjviiihlr FOR SALE—1.000 bale* alfalfa hay Phone Delton 10F5. Leslie Pease THE SHERWOOD AGHICY FOR INSURANCE ROIIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SMWoa Bldg. FHONt 2810 FOR SALE—Brome and alfalfa, first and second cutting. Leonard Root. 4% miles N£. of Hastings on M-43. Phone 44319 1/8 FOR SALE — Baled Phone 49641. General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Re*. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR OHica •> Gvauad Flaae GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Employment—Help Wonted WANTED — Single man for dairy farm work. W. A. Cridler. Middle­ ville. 1/6 WANTED — Young man for retail work. Veteran < high school grad­ uate) preferred Apply Ben Frank­ lin Store, Hastings 16 WANTED—Woman for general of­ fice work. Typing necessary. Phone 2208 1-6 • Fann Machinery X-Ray E. Center Phone 2893 Harting, hay 1/6 POSITION OPEN for experienced girl able to take shorthand. Good starting salary. Steady. 5-day work week? Paid vacation. Inquiries will be held confidential. Write Box 463, c/o Hastings Banner. tf Phone Hosting* 4-9143 Office 2908 alfalfa FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay. Garrett McPeake. 1 mile north of Prairieville. 1/20 FOR SALE—One unit milker, phone 721F12. 1'8 FOR SALE-1954 %-ton IJH.C. pick­ up truck w^th 4-speed transmis­ sion; 1961 Case De tractor with hyd. ram: 1952 Case 3-14 plow; 1953 Case 4-seetlon drag; quantity com silage: 20 gauge shotgun; 22 Moss­ berg rifle with *cope: 3 milk cans Ph-me Vermontville 4955 or tiilrd place north of Vermontville. 1/6 FOR SALE—Blackhawk two w manure spreader, on rubber 36M Woodland. Fred Gptfc ~ Fhonn 21H • Household Goods FOR SALE—Tronrite ironer, good condition. Phone 3764. tf LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. tATON Vermontville FOR SALE — ifontgomery Ward table model 8 In. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after « pan. tf FOR SALE— Kenmore aewlng ma­ chine. maple; Ironrite Ironer; Leonard Moist - Master refriger­ ator. 8 ft. Phone 4-7741. tf FOR SALE—OE stove alth deep­ well cooker and oven duck. Ptioiie - 44415. 1 /« VerwMtatvilU 412> night! FOR SALE—Piano, good condition. *35. Phone 3723 Lake OdesM. 16 All forma of Insurance and Bonds FOR SALE—Wilcox Oay combina­ tion radio, record player and re­ cord lo: also Gibson guitar, both in good condition: Victor Warner, phone 3259. 16 JERRY ANDRUS • Livestock "Your Citixen’* Man" FOR SALE—Duroc boars and fUta. Russel K. Mead. 4 mile* west of Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Nashville. Phone Nashville 4040 1/6 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE r. Lost and Found LOST—New Year’s Eve at Country­ Club. black velvet evening-purse Phone 2103. 1/6 • Miscellaneous FOR SALE—White hullets popcorn *3 bu. Leonard Root. 41. miles N.E of Hastings on M-43 Phone 44219 1/6 FOR SALE—Girl* white figure ice r.kat«. site 6 *4, Nancy Drum 1608 S. Hanover Bl. -1/6 NOTICE—Monday, Jan. 10. we will be open for business at our new building at S. Michigan Ave. Plenty of room for parking. .BARRY >«. n. 2isi CLEANERS, phone 3140 1/6 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE .. n. rssi List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may bo reserved At the Bonner Office FOR SALE—Single barrel 12 gauge shotgun. Will Lelnaar. Delton phone 9R21. 1 6 FOR SALE—Approximately 150'old ' US. and foreign coins. *20. Phone 46971 Bernard Preston. H22 N Broadway. 1/8 • Notice PUNCH ROWL OR CUPS (up tc 3001—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf SEWER TROUBLE not necessary Special "Sewer Root Killer"’at Gardner's Drug Store, Hastings. Mich 1/8 WANT ADS Wmcir-Mlcr this data. Jan. 3. I any (tabu contracted for by any­ one other than myself. O. L. Haughey 1/13 NOTICE—Monday. Jan. 10. we will in during Thanksgiving. ChriMmat during hl* long years of service as The love our hearts hold dear. be open for business at our new and New Years. Remembrance keeps him near. supervisor of Thornapple township building on 8. Michigan Ave. Plenty Other guests came from Lansing. The Patients and Staff of the Father. Mottwr, Kalamazoo,-Allegan. Grand Rapids, ot room for parking. BARRY DeWlU-Convalexcent Home Sisters and Brothers CLEANERS. phone 3140. 1/8 Wayland. Freeport and other pointe. CARD OF THANKS We all hope this worthy-couple will IN MEMORIAM . Fats I wish to thank aU of my f rlena-. In loving memory of our dear son have many more healthy and happy and relatives, the American Legion]land brother. Charles Mattenon. who year* together. FOR SALE—0 week old Dachshund at -Hickory Comers and the Auxiliary passed away Jan. 5. 1950. puppies Call Lake Odessa 5730 for Ute helpful things that were Bring Filend* Together Gone from us his loving face. done during my Ulne.u. It wa.s, His pleosatet cheerful ways; The hohdaye at the home of Mr. greatly appreciated. lends. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler In nbrthwsat In bygone hatfpy day*Leonard (Pugl Lester Thoma ppie, were busy and happy Tho’ his smile is gone forever. with their son. Wendell, of the FOR BALE — Oranges, grapefruit, CARD OF THANKS And his hand we cannot touch; Coast Guards, and wife. Jean, home tangerines, Tupelo and Orange We will never lose sweet-mvmorlefl. on furlough from Mystic. Conn, We wish to thank the relatives. Blossom honey. On ord^r or Im­ Of lhe one we loved so much. from Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. The guests mediate delivery. O. W. Spencer. many kindnesses during tiie illness included MTs Thaler's brother. Dr. The Family 1001 8. Dibble, phone 2128. 1/27 of our mother; also Dr. W. R Birk, Lynn Hupp, with wife and two sons, of Richmond. Mo.; her mother. Mrs. the nurses at Pennock hospital and • For Reni <■— City, Country, Josephine Hupp, of -Wayland; Mrr. Greenfield Nursing home, Rev. Law­ MIDDLEVILLE Rhea Lewis. Mr. and Mra Foster rence Jewett for his comforting ' and Resort words and the Leonard Funeral Mr. And Mr*. Delos Thornton and Lewi* and three children. J. W. Thaler. David Brog. Gordon Wil­ FOR RENT—Three room apt, un­ home for their services. daughter, JoEllyn. of Carton City, son, U8N. Janet Fiala and Cleoria Mr. and Mrs. Clem Long furnished: two room apt, fur­ were guests of Mr. and Mra Foster Mr and Mrs. L*o Shoemaker Waddell Saturday and Sunday. Jo- Bowerman Sunday visitors were nished. utilities furnished. *50 and two Coast Guard boys who rode *65. Hotel Point. Latke Algonquin, Ellyn also spent some time with her call 46617 or 44014. tf CARD OF THANKS friend. Beth Brokaw. * Supervisor through with Wendell and Janet, they were Melvin Aho. of ITOn Mt., We wi*h to thank the nurae* and APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely nurses aides at Pennock hospital. and Mr* Wm. Cridler took their and Jim Tolstak, of Wisconsin. furnished upper four rooms with Greenfield's Nursing home, tho*e little granddaughter. Susan Jane Wendell has graduated as Gunmate private bath, entrance, und garage. who-cared for her in her home, Dr. Yates, to her home in Charlotte fire contfol technician 3rd clara and Close in 126 8 Broadway. tf Birk. Rev Jewet\ Leonard’s Funeral | Sunday after a week's visit, to allow expects to move to a new location. her mother lime to help with the FOR RENT — 4-room apartment. home, also friends and neighbor*. inventory at the Yates hardware Amour the Sick Two bedrooms, shower, gas heat Your kindness will never be for­ (tore. * Rev. M. L. Brokaw attended gotten. Our 90-year-old friend. Mr*. Mary Stove tuid refrigerator furnished the rub-dbtrict Family Life confer­ Relatives of Mrs. Lillie Barker ence in Ionia Sunday. * Miss Ida Sharp, who has been critically ill Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ tral school, store. No drinking May Kaechele. employed al the with pneumonia for the past ten Phone 3653 tf CARD OF THANKS Schnitkelbank restaurant in Grand days, 1* some better. The nurse at Weiwish to express our thanks to Rapids, spent the New Year’s week­ Blodgett iKxpltal who was with her FOR RENT—5 room apartment. 2 our relatives, friends and neighbors, end with her brother*. Glenn and a week has returned to the city. * bedrooms. MO per month Phone the Dorcas Society, Doll House. Has­ F. J. Kaechele and families In Arthur Hooker. 17, son of Mr. and 3987. Middleville. tf tings Junior Chamber eg Commeive. Leighton. * Mra. Clara French, of Mr*. John Hooker, of Leighton Unib Industries of Middleville and Orlando, Fla, accompanied relatives twp., who has been 111 with pneu­ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, monia wac taken to Allegan Health 3 rooms and bath, private en­ to the unknown persons who came who brought the body of a brother Cmter. Monday for treatment as he trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. when we weren't at home who to in law to Otsego last week from is hot making a satisfactory re­ Call 4284 tf generously contributed to make for the South. She is expected to visit us all a very Merry ClirLstma*. her brother. John Wehner, before covery. * Gary Lee, nearly fiveMr. and Mrs. Roland Hununell *he retupu home. The Wehner's months old baby son of Mr. and For Salo — City, Country, and children daughters. Mra. Lois Lanston, of Mra. Aaron Thede. of Leighton, who and Resort Cooks. In the U. P, and Mra. Dor­ has been critically ill with Influenza CARD OF THANKS othy DeWitt, of Belvidere. Ill., have B Meningitis, the past week at 200 ACRES—5 miles NE of Hastings We wish to express our apprecia- been visiting their parents and Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, is on M-43. 10 room house, hot air Uorf-4rr friends and neghbors. Dr. Sunday the latter accompanied Mr. reported to be slightly Improved. furnace, full basement with plenty Finnic. the Charles Leonards and and Mr* Wehner to Allegan to at­ The Thede* have a little daughter, of head room. Bath first floor, Rer. Sharpe, for your kindness and tend the golden wedding celebra­ Debby, two years old. * Ten-monlhs stool and lavatory on second. Nice thoughtfulness during the long ill­ tion of Mrs. W ’s cousin. Clark old Irvin Timm, of the LeRot Timm light kitchen. -10x80 barrt with ness and passing of our mother Rowe, and wife. ♦ Misc Helen Jean home, ha* been quite ill with a cold 20x40 shed. 14x32 tile silo 20x50 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smelker Brog and friend. Jim Martini, of and teething and ha* been under Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald Battle Creek, were home Bunday medical care. * Eight - year old hen house. Two granaries in the Mr. and Mrs Harry McDonald barn. 20x40 tool house. A double with their parents and brother. Mr. Terry Hunt, of Green lake, third grade pupil at T-K school who nad and single comcrib Three car and Mra. Clair Brog and Kenneth. n severe case of measles recently, garage. Milkhouse, two hoghouses CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Harry Baluch and 26 acres wheat. 50 acres seeded. ■ We wish to thank Methodist Nancy were Sunday dinner guests with complications, is being taken This is a very pleasant home, very Churoh Circles. Sunday school. Hl-Y of their friends. Mr. and Mra. Wal­ to Grand Rapids for hot pack* and • good buildings and good land Boys. Women of Mooae, Loyal Order ter Briggs, near Urbandale. * Mr. further medical treatments. Henry Poulson, one of Middle­ W. C. McCartney. Realtor, Lake of Moose. Welcome Ladle* Aid So­ and Mra. W. P. Corson enjoyed all Odessa. Mich. 1 20 ciety. Orchard Industries. American of their children home for Christ­ ville's retired men. Ls real rick and Harrv be<n un*ble 10 t*kr hl* cus* Legion and many friends for making mas — Lpulro Pierce and1 Harry FranrtZ i lc[nary walk over town for more • Used Con, Motorcycles, our Christmas a better Christmas Corson. 0T Kalamazoo; F___ ‘han a week. He was taken to PenHouMtrailan and Fart* in spite of Mrs. 'Dialer's sickness. ad Clare Corzpiv.-af Grand Rapids, and Clare 1■ nock hospital Monday for v X-ray. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler and Mac bid wife, of Middleville. * Hank* many friends hope he will and family FOR SADE-=1I»I Bufck-SOper.Rivi­ Louis Balkh, of lhe Middleville I era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ Cleaners, speht the Christmas holi-1 soon be back to normal health. * Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker, of Leigh­ CARD OF THANKS cellent condition throughout. Will days In Grand Rapids, with his ton.' who has be$n a patient at take older car on trade. Call 2915 What would life really be like nephew. Forreii Balsch. and family. Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital. or 2124. tf without friends and relatives? Even ♦ Mrs. Fred ' Welch entertained , though I spent two weeks al Leila through New Year's weekend her Grand Rapids, ci nee Dec. 27. is re­ ported as some improved. * Fred FOR SALE — 1954 Buick Special. hospital with wonderful cere, which friend., Mrs Lulu Snedeker. of the Bush. Jr, of Finkbeiner road. Is DynaRow, radio, heater, two-tone. included Christmas Day. they really whtrivI mm' mclu<,M cnruuna* uiey reany Clark Memorial home. Grand Rap­ home and convalescing from a se­ ch* n £jdr,yaUs- »23M Phone 9M£L morale by sending flowids. * Mis* Cherrie Ann Stone re­ vere attack of flu thai hospitalized sunnew, I U era. several nlanLa fruit. cards, letplants, fruit. let­ turned to her nurse's training in him at Pennock tor several days. * FOR SALE—IMO Chevrolet, radio, ters. special gifts, the neighbors who the Michael Reese hospital. Chi­ Nikki Prost, six-year-old daughter healer, white walls, spotlight. 3 brought in more food than could be cago? tiie first of last week after a of Robert and Betty Frost, returned door Fleetline, black, *395. Phone used, and other little kindnesses week at home with her parents, the to school Monday following an at­ 2698 Woodland. Jan Winans. 1/13 shown us. we wish to say. many Maynard Stones, at Algonquin lake. tack of rheumatic fever. * Clifford sincere thanks. Chrlrtmas day guests at the Stone Freshney returned to work Monday Mildred B. Stevens home included Mr. and Mr*. Edd • Wonted — Miscellaneous at the Biles company in Hastings Ferd and Gordon Finkbeiner, after hurting his hand and losing Mr. and Mra. Glenn Blake visited the tip of a finger Thursday. HU WAN 1'ED — Responsibly party to CARD .OF THANKS his cousin, Superior Judge Thad- hand was pretty sore but could have take over low monthly payment* We would like to extend our ap­ on spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ preciation to the nurses and aides. deus and Mra. Taylor. In Grand been much worse. cally. Write Credit Manager. Box Dr Finnic for the wonderful care Rapids, Sunday. The Taylor'* youngest daughter. Jane, with her Past Matron! to Meet 5153 Southfield Station. Detroit and to the many friends and rela­ husband. Ralph Fenstemaker, and 35, Midi. ___________1/6 The Middleville Past Matron* tives for the cards and flowers at their two babies have moved to club meets at the Masonic temple WANTED — One or two - wheeled Cliristmas tune. Grand Rapids from Lanring. He ha* Mrs. Jennie Slocum and family opened a yards goods store In the at 12 noon. Friday for dinner. trailer .in good condition. Phone Member* try and attend. Prairieville 676. 1/6 North end. a Mrs Howard Holben CARD OF THANKS and two babies. Joe. 13 months, and Holiday New* EGOS WANTED—Jefferson St I wish to thank the nurses and Mary Lou. two months old. were Market.Phone 2888 ' tf nurses aides al Pennock hospital holiday visitoss of her sslef in taw. Mis* JoAnne Myers spent last her and Dr Gwinn for their wonderful Mrs. Ray Killion and family. Other week in Cleveland- visiting ... . Wood care; also friends and neighbors for New Year’s guerts were lhe Robert uncle. Walter Myers, and family the many card* and flowera sent Biggs f amiiy. of Gun lake and She flew home New Year’s Eve to WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ me during my recent illness Nancy Killlon and Ray's brother. Grand Rapids, accompanied by her ing timber. Write or call L. L Irwin Harold Killion. of Grand Rapids * boy friend. Wayne Miller, of Lorain. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte Mra. Holben. whose husband died O, and they were met by her sis­ Mich, phone tn. tf CARD OF THANKS in his sleep recently, with her two ter. Miss Audrey Myerc. and Gary We wish to thank all our friends babies expects to move to Middle­ Bennett. New Year’s Day all. with WANTED — standing timber and and neighbors for their thoughtful ville Jan 15 in the upstairs apart­ their other sister, Patrice, spent In logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ kindness, cards and flowers during ment of lhe Jim Polhemus home on Grand Rapids with their maternal lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBots our hour of sorrow. Broadway, near the Killlon home. * aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Geo. R 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf Bessie Hubbard. Prlende of Mrs Gladys Gardner, of Monje. Howard Hubbard and family Kalamazoo, will regret to learn of WANTED — Standing hard maple OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Margurett Winter the death of her father. Stanley । Blah ‘ and walnut timber. Reliable firm. “ Brown, last week in Detroit. He had Call Hastings 28M. 1/6 IN MEMORIAM been in 111 health for several years. I Probata Office In WANTED - Elm, ash. basswood, Jay W Anders—In loving memory cherry and maple standing timber. of my dear husband, who passed Have Wonderful Day Victor Jones. R. 3. Bellevue. Phone One hundred thirty people en­ Lacey 67. > 1/6 •-mere is someone who muses you joyed the golden anniversary cele­ sadly and finds U>e time long since FOR SALE—Wood Pbehe 361 Ban­ you went. There is someone who bration Sunday, Jan. 2. at the home field . 1’®’ thinks of you always and tries to of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pott*, three miles northeast of town. The day be brave and content. I often think was perfect, sunny and mild. of those happy days when we were An unusual feature was that the together. Your loving omlle and couple’s three daughter* and famicheerful ways will live in my heart lier. including the ten grandchil­ forever " CARD OF THANKS dren. Mrs. Potts’ sisters, Mrs. Maud Sadly missed by his wife. I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Michell. Mrs Pearl Potts nnd Mrs Mrs. Eknma E Anders bors and relatives; also the Welcome Edna Bouwmnn with their hus­ Comers PFA and Orange, my secret bands. and Mr. Potts' brother. Leon, pal. the children and teachers of IN MEMORIAM PAPINEAU—In loving memory of and wife and their slsterTMra.-Min­ Welcome Comers bclvool and the nie Churchill, were all present. Also CIO union Local 414 for the cards, our dear daughter and ulster. Nancy Rev. Walter Cline, of Kalamazoo, flowers, fruit, candy and other gifts Jean Papineau, who passed away who was best man at the wedding given me during my recent stay at was present with hl* wife, and also OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION In the graveyard softly sleeping. Blodgett hospital. Also Ute Ladles Where the nowars gently wave; the •fcrngir bridesmaid." Pearl Aid for Che fruit for Christmas and Ztrbe Potts, and husband. Alec Lies the one we loved so dearly, thanks to the different ones who Flowers and plants brightened the But the one we could not save. took care of Kathy. room*. The daughters. Mra. Leone When evening shadows fall. June Peake Dean. Mrs. Lavin la Finkbeiner and And we ait alone; Mrr Betty Robertson, helped with CARD OF THANKS the serving. Mrs. Minnie Churchill dim light. I would like to thank friends, served the cake and Mra. Bertha The face we loved ao dear relatives and neighbors for cards Potts was in charge of the guest And we think of her wiren the lent to my wife at Christmas time book. Mr. and Mr*. Alec Potts were Frank Day masters of ceremonies. Mr*. Hazel Go down in the far off west. McCaul was in charge of the kit­ We who have known and loved her. CARD OF THANKS chen. And whose passing brought DeWitt Convalescent home wishes The couple received some lovely to thank the Free Methodist church. glfte and many cards — one of the Will cherish her memory always. Cedar Creek Bible church. Future nicest presents from the daughters To brighten the drifting years. Homemakers. Marlon Kelley and her and famine* was unseen but work­ Mother and Dad. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKibbjn ing — it was a gas hot water heater Grange. EUB church, Pennock hos­ fully installed, a gift greatly ap­ and sisters pital Tentecosta!, the Gideons and preciated by lhe parents. Among Mr. Leonard. Mr. King and the 6th the from Hastings were ClrIN MEMORIAM — -guests ----------------------------------------------graders from the school, Jacobs In memory of our dear eon. Steve I cult Judge Archie McDonald and Pharmacy for the carol*, gift*, frulta. cookies, cake* and Bible* and for Hula, who gave hl* life for freedom. Attorney George Dean, both of I whom have worked with Mr. Potta Ute personal gifts that were brought Jan. 10, 1944. in Belgium. CARD OF THANKS e aa Ue boat WIU aad ToMM ferewad. that MMMStamM I* be BMW to Thornes Jobs TAX NOTICES BALTIMOBB TOWB SHIP TAX NOTIOB iras. •■ eaej • *ia Caurt. k«!4 ■I. Honorable' Phlll» H. MiUh.U OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION .w.^f.ers Philip II. Milrhall. B»n»r an* Bauar Altorurra at Itaw aatiaea. Mkhtaaa l/alaai M " OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Office on or before lhe IStk OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OXDBB APPOrNTXNO TUQ TOM HBAUMO 0Tutn«* AND DCTBBMIMXXQ StUB Rtate ot Mlrhlsea. Tho Prohota Poors Al o of 0014 Court. b»14 ot the Prottai. Office'io tko City ot HsMlsxs la • ei4 (’oontr. on rho JOrh 4oy of Decmber. A.n. 1S34. Ju4s« of Probate. In Ik- Halter of Ike Kolnlo of Don C. WnUSorff. Doreano4 (Filo Na. It.lM). * Il opprarinr Io thr Court lh« Iko time for prrrrnteitaa ot cluluw oaelnnl <>14 ottata »honl4 bo limited. an4 tkal n uno end pls. • b- eppolnted IO rorosrg. ossmiao nnd odluol ail rtaluu s»d d.muUs sta.mi m<4 4-»o..d br end bof.ro «*>4 vonrl: cod nut tb lecsi botrs of mm dec.MMi onlillod U iabertl thn eclslo of whteh e*l4 4o«oas ed dtod Soiled sMali bo adjn4lrate4 and drt.raised. It io Ordorod. Tilt all ol th* rrodUora of laid dM*a.rd nro requited to prewot their rlelms tn >7 it Inc and under oath ae timslded b» slSluta. to mM Court M Mid Probate Otf.re. end ta eervo • sow KSL'.’iSL'-iX'KS'r'VLtf.rtV the fidurierv of oeld Mito* vkaae ed drws ■■ lU.linr., Wlrhlsan. on or before Ik. -.•!.« dor of Marek. A.D !•«. OS 10 o'.lork in the fonnoon eeld time and plaro beinc be robj appointed lor site **• amioatKn end edNseiae.nl of all rlelms for lhe ndjndlrslio* and delertaiuMMn id tb- belr at law of Mid deroSaed al Ito tine of hi< death .Stilled to IfkerU to. e«toio of whirb the deewwd dl«d aoland. Il is Further Ordered. That peblia bk tiro.tb-reof be ci'ea br publiralUia of a rdpy of this order onre each »o»k far three ourrMaire week, prrrloua to Mid day of keener tn iko liaanncs Kanarr, a novapeper printed and r Irra Is tad la Mud Countr. and tltal the flduoisry ranee a eop» of l>ls nodre to bo a.raed apoa oarg khooo Part* in intereM el bio leal kaoira eddrrM br rerutared asaiL reiara rerelpl demanded, al loaH 14 dajru Prior la Mtea hearinc. or by personal aerrtoo al leant S fill |irUr to surh hearina. _ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION PUlip R. Mlirbeil. Judse at Probate. Stalk ot Ifk Siren. The Probata Court Bauer and Baoot Ailoradya for Iko Fldactery lla.ilari. Mkbtaaa . . . !/*• obdeb apponrrnro time FOB RBABUTO CLAIMS HASTINGS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stain of M kb Iran. The Pt LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY December 31, 1954 $12-$19.50 ___$25-$3l Second --------------- '18-S25 $7-$18 Common fr culls _____ $3-$6 Sheep Lambs $16.50-$20 „_$12-$19 Young beef $7-$11.50 $11.5O-$15 Bulls . Top hog* Rutfi $18$ 19.20 $12.50-$15 .$10.50-$12 Tap calf-------------------------- $31 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Blate of Mkhttaa. The PrvUte Cann Frank Smith, Sand Lake, Michigan Top hogs----------------- $19.20 Philip ■- Mitoboll. William Slater, R. 1. Ckrfcsvilla �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THOBSbAl, JANUARY tf, USB PERSONALS I Pennock Hospital | rrs A girl ” . ‘ ' .Mr hi «>iu and 1'11.1. Mrs. Wm. mil. uiuuc. Bruce. naaHasAta Josephine Anderson, ofi Grand Rapids, spent last week with. Udgz. Dec. 31. Vlckcy Lee. 8 lb.. 10’S |cz.: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White. i»cr daughter, the Clifford Mhkbefners. Wethioxduy. Mrs. Anderson Lake Odessa. Jan. 3. Connie Jo. 8 nnd Mr« . Finkbeiner called on Mra. Ib.; Mr. and Mrs. James Tebo. H*»Mary O Ncft nnd daughter. Kathryn, tings. Jan. 3. Shelia.Ann. 6 lb.. 15 of Lowell. • Mr. and Mrs. CHfford Finkbeiner ITS A BOY IT'S were New Yeur s Eve guesto of Mr. I Mr. and Mra. Joseph Lccllc, Ijik" j$nd Mra. Richard, Bogart, of NashOdcaw, Dec. 28. Richard John. 8 lb . villo. ’ oz ; Mr. and Mrr. Wm. Swift. Mr. and Mrr. Lcltoy Foster were Nashville. Dec. 28. Olyton Sherman. weekend (tucala of Mra. George Dc8 Ib-, I4*i ox-: Mr. and Mra. Douglar ftoshln. of New Baltimore.. CoOjxr. Hastings.'Dec. 30. Brandon Mr. and Mrs Charles Hew were tee lishiifg at Houghton hike Inst old Benedict, Vermontville, Dec, 31. weekend. Brian Harold. 0 lb. 3 nr..; Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt were Mra. Maynard Nicholson. Htfalingx. wcckcixi puesU of their daughter. ■Jan. 2. 'Gary Lee. 8 lb.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Las.:, of Grand Mrs- Donald Hughes. Hastings. Jan. Haven. 4. 8 lb..' 1 oz. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. ADMITTANCES Jcsaic McLaury were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Miller, ot Saginaw; Mr. and . Battle Creek — Rev Roliic Mrs. Robert Milk-r and fumlly, of IU. Box 17. Dec. 28 BoX Garden City, and Mr. und Mrs. Frcrl Cordle and family und Mr. Cloverdale—Charles Gibson. Jan. nnd Mrs. Elwyn Roberts. PACK SEVEN ({Poetry Comer. |!jan. 15 Deadline j™7i"°?PsoJa|,mc,s •Funeral Services For Barrv Farmers Security Speaker For Wayne Bratlv GREETING THE NBW YEAR I lUrry „ _^tm. ibalrman i „ , The .South Ttornapplc -and tiie it.ui «n J He was tapping at the latches. of BHrn North Thoriwljp> Parm Bugrau Al AlHffllpVI 1 IP ----------------- I----------- ---------------------------- J.------------------------------ ,------- ------------------- ’’IDING EYES* Mi. and Mra. Zane Nash. RavDelton — David Quick. R3. Dec. luond and Norman, of Benton Har­ 31. bor. .'ixtij several daya In HasFreeport — Chester Ju nose. ‘Rl. tihRb vk-iniig relatives and friends. Jan. 2. Mr nnd Mrr. Garner Hampton. A GIFT TO THE BLIND— International Guiding Even. Die. of Nnrlli ' Hastings UxtT'XT Adams. 302 MLs» Inez Nash, of Clarksville, and1 W TJrwn. Ell'ii Dalman. 544 E Hollywood. Calif., sponsored hy Ihr International Association nf MaMr. and Mrs. Car) Hewitt and Mrs , Mill Aniiir K{rr. 41D w Cburt. rhini'ts. receives a check in tiie amount <’f il.lnb from the l.nrkhred Annes Hewitt, of Woodland, were Employers’ Buck-of-Ihr-.MouOi ilub of Burbank. Calif., one of its Tuesday callers al lhe home of Mrs, Kathleen RobhbXL R5, Dorothy M oldest and largest contributors, a* a pari of their regular annual Tudor. 511 E. Grand. George WilEtta.-Narli. the occasion being Mrs. contribution of $7,000 to aid in providing srientillrally trained Guide yJiUL E High. Dec tt8; Otto Cady. Nnsh'8 Mih birthday. Dois as outrlihl lifts to blind people, The rlferk Is presented hv Mi's IR3. Beverly Ferris. Rl. Arthur O. Mr and Mrs. Frank BaleZof Keeler, 817 8. Warhlngton, Theo­ Dowling, 'were to leave Jan. 4 fur dore Knopf. 230 W. Madison. Goldv Bradenton. Fla., to spend the rest Roberts. IO. Dec. 20; Farrell Ander­ of Che International AsMxiatinn of Machinists* or International Guid­ ing Eyes, Inc.. p.b. Rax IB, N. J tally wood. criil t»f the winter. sen. R2. Mary Anthony’. 330 N Bill Davis, of Camp Leonard Church. Dorolhti E (Douglas) 'Wo«>d. MO.. >as home with Edward Cooper. 4X5 W. Center. Dawn P. Spyker. Dec. 31; Ronald Krause. 3)0 Davu for the Christmas weekend Taylor. R4, VFIma Yerty. 431 w___ Main _______________ St'. Loren________ Sutton. Jan _____ I. PRAIRIEVILLE and returned Dec 27. Marshall, Dec. 30; Joyce Adams. R3.1 Leona McGhee. Ill High. Jan. 3. Bob Davb. of 1-iinar. Colo., and Mareuerlte -Robert. Beckwith. 828, Nashshle - Dorothy J. .WIDtami Mrs. Honeywell und Alice ntv wife spent lhe week of Dec. 25th to nV.X’r.W'.n' U< Swift. R2. Dec. 28; Larry Hili. Rl. staying with the Shannon- in De­ the 30th With Edward Davis. Robert Lord, Rl. Dec 31; Georgia Occ -jo li oil. * Steve ‘Garrett and Datld Mrs. Hurry Latta war much elated 8&mM>n. Rl. Gertrude R. < Richard i ‘ . ... .... ,, ,, o‘.’ Ha,r,,kl' over a telegram she received Christ*- Smith. 133 E. Walnut. Lucy Turner.! nim morning from her daughter .522 S. Broadway. Jan. 1; Steven Ed-) B<'h'-’dicl. Rl. Dec. 31. Cliartat Bttm- Trim. where th">’ arc iitlijndiir; , COilCQC., end son in law. Mr. und Mra. Oso. mt. 224 N. Washington, Richard , R"r‘ln,:r' “>• Ju" > y*>rn. Jr., who are stationed In Gcr- Xfftnpf. 722 E. Clinton. Vchfm M ' Woodland — John Cuaunovu. Jr.. iiliinf telling her of the arrival of ■ Maymirdi Nicholson. R3., Jan. 1’icz Ann Jordan. Rl. Jun. 2. Jenjut^McBahi spent Nt w Y< n Ixiby girl. Debra Lynn. Sarepta Benedict. Rl. Box 126. Hastings-Dorothy Ciibtclcin. Rl. Day wiThthc John Couk laintlv nn Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martin- Georg' _____ ’ W. ... ......... Graham. R2. Shirley! Jan. 3; u, Edward Mnnni. 337 W Slate. Willitta rorid. The (bxiks* n>d. John dale entertained as their New Year's 'Donald* Hughes. 710 E Marshall, i Jan. 4‘. Edwurdr anil'his wile are iv>wk«’. Dav dinner guests her mother. Mra. .Marjorie Marjorie (Dale R.. Sr..i Sr.,i Main. Mum. RL w <Dalc R. Nashville Bernice <Raymond' their |>nme oh th" Middleville niad illurry laitta. Mrs. Bex; ic Latta nnd i Alice Tebo. H2. J™. Jan. 3. 3. •*! ? <Jamc;>» T22Z. : Hartwell. 204 E. Francis. Jan 4 lake flifrsva , Tiinm.i!- I. PeaIVimdland - Beulah J«m H*»- tn rirrtnnt’j'. Tile Cooks’ nther Min. T»u- John Gallagher, a pc n t icuck. IU. Dee 28: Stephen Aldrich, j hart. R2. Jun. 3. Richard, relumeJ front duty, tn .Christmas Bunday with her parents Box 405, Cindy Um Ericlcmn. Det , Germanv several month, ago Inri• -------Germain in L< rising 31; Susan Benedict. Rl. Jan 1J Mr. arm Mr’. E A Klap|xiibach I'iciHully. ‘ • “V. Mi-A McBain, ' Li and Mrs Richard Oroox und Rosemary *Alfird> White. Box 211. uiid •oil. Scotty, ol Nortlibrixik. Ill । known I ymmg daughter, nt Detroit, spent years. celebrated her birthday ■ the New Years weekend ........... Middleville Newc Jan. 3rd. jwrentK. Mr mid Mrs. ' -as 1 ran lb let him in. A bridling little New Year, dreswd in just a.sxin. I eyed him rather sadly tho' he was «> bright nnd new <He looked just like the others . and I've welcomed quite a few Hc'ltoppcd upon my table. and crowed Ins little feet. ASC. — reminds that | »rolipj, holding a joint meeting IfllUUlCr lilt-county — --—— ttanners — . arp ...... is win wifi tictfic be the last day dav any anV ’rn .. . All-purpose ... _____ - room ____ ol <>u4i. January 15. MiddleUrm on which n£fcm wks planted i^^ppie KcUftg. E>- . Funeral. services lor Wayne C during the yeaHl952->3 and M can nu.ll1arv wednesdav. Jtfn. 12 Brady 53. n( NnrthVUlc, who died Monday of a heart atbe given an allotment for conTJor „ g pm. to which all fanners art i-uddenly . th", year 1355, providing t,,r,c " (invited, whether or n >' mciulxis of. ^i^uiv,,win\cWlirhi nt*” pjn'lhw Jan^' ,, r<1 *" U “ 'b'- T'rm Bureau Ttvre will hr .* • ^.Xfa';’ at the Br-kr funeral .Klorc Jan. 15 )K.,krr who W1U talk on Hi«ic»';jM u, TvfiddlcvUle mtrrnxnt w*U Mcratary Benson am.nun.r.l L.w pertaining to boctal Securit? tor!^ lhr I:il(T.,1U| trmctcry | Dee. 13 removal of era's rum- . faimc^*. j pllance and all restrictions on thr ------------ ,«-------I i-at awhile and w.utcd use "f diverted acre* as a rnndi। z < ax r« ’ ;ts 1 thought pcrlwiM he'd say tlnn of price support eligibility ( TRUS IJrHWS 1 Ci’ll) • > . 1 l-i :.<n the day ■, for 1555. \ grandchildren-. • The cmss-cmnpUitiKc feature, axil ||« I lipoL I lljll'tff* , i picviotisly announced, made it ntc- 1 \JI8VV iv vjiiui • nd. i rather think you know, Je .-.ary for any farmer in Michigan j Claude* W Crins. 26. formerly Af ! b'ot some there will tx- suniJiinr. tn May. within both of his wh'-at I Middleville und Wabasha. Minn, is*’ Sntharri ai,d corn allotment! in order to ob- - ..rtving a rix-mmith ixtfienrc tn thr For rnanv I brine nornr*. I t-ihi price lupjwrt on cither crop m j r(Hinty jail. and wme inu.4 suffer pain any other c rop that would lx; Gran-, was sentewed Wedne.-day icluffblo for price Mippnri in 19X5 . ( |ail w<Tk hy Circiut Judge Archie not hintin'?. itiis rhnigc now places cllgi- McDonald af'er prcvimiMv.pie*din’ bility for prirr support on each guilty to Issuiiic: bum cheek.1: Ol nil thb luddrii mtii'I j < rnp liy itselfwliich means that I Hr was given rredil for Hie ;ifl i allotment and *011 lx eligible for upixirt mi wheat, if hr I ;.ull nrdkd Chai ecd with pascin; In a Grand Rapids grocery. tn*>. !>' will lx- turned over t.» the Krni-_J* -. I Ktll';. a pr,e-mcdie Mueountv auihorltics when lie nmt d»n' a* ’he University Michisai'. plctr; bls term here. A He wrote checks «>ii Hie Firt it. Kilts Kelley. Houle 1 Try ihr Banner Classified Stale hank at Wabasha W1thnnt+M liatiiig an account, literi' Columns for quick r« suits. ’Hila sIxMiltl help the corn farm­ ci; In tiie 23 commercial tom coiiu• in f. *vixs lallv.tiin’c who feed .their H an and nr-il their irinl amount acreage Pu Unit purpose Rc.r . tired 1 rrath tn put him on hi* ctlnntnc UHlr head nut in bed. CLEARANCE SALE! This Week - Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only Heater Heater Heater LoBoy—50.000 B.T.U Reg. $119.95 Hi Boy—52.000 B.T.U Reg. $89.95 2 Room 30,000 B.T.U. Reg. $59.95 s8495 th. *6995 th. $4595 Gas Stove Home Freezer Gas Stove 16 Cu. Ft. Upright Reg. $489.50 Full Size Was $199.95 Tom and PhilJoin Hands Now In A New Year 30 Reg. $179.95 n.«»38950 ib. s14995 The official papers have been signed ond certified and Tom and Phil have the ceremony of "a joining Is" . for a long, long part­ nership in the Drug Store business. TOM TAFFEE Heaters WRINGER No. TYPE Washer 9.34 Cu. Ft. Reg. $259.95 25% Off s16995 Now Refrigerator ELECTRIC ROOM PHIL SHERMAN OIL SPACE OIL SPACE OIL SPACE HANNER WANT ADV! I PAY Ceremony! Cratis uas picked tip late nt Nu- nd for anr other crop such With Timer Reg. $169.95 »21995 Now *H995 A New Partnership At CUSTOM BUILT T-V SPECIALS AUTO RADIOS Taffee Pharmacy Alter j years"ossociolion in the operation ol lhe Taffee' for '53 Plymouth .. Ford .. Chevrolet Reg. $59.9? Pharmacy, wilh Torn as owner and manager and Phil as now Pharmacist and Assistant Manager, a new parlnership $49.95 17 $139.95 21' $159.95 has been formed making Tom ond Phil co-portncrs in the ownership and management of the Taffee Pharmacy. Double Compartment T‘ m and Pltil join m thanking lhe people of this community for Ihcir wundet ful friendship ond patronage, and lo-assurc them that together. they will rc, TOM TAFFEE PHIL SHERMAN WE DELIVER phone 2665 Hot Water Heater RINSING TANK 110 volt.. for Milk House or Household For Milk House Use. No Insulation Necessary. strive tg make Ihcir pharmacy o pleasant and economical place in which lo shop ELECTRIC Heavy Gauge $41.50 now $29.50 Reg. $59.50 now $42.50 AAINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products 111 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2708 �Government Duty Formers UrtldriTO’"" Form County Unit PERSONALS CROSS ONLY AT CORNERS Barry’s Ag Agent GivestSihjgestions On ‘ ------------------------------------ ,-y* 7 1Wayne. sv«re.Thursday dinner guoets i Mr. and Mrc. Mcrril Tyler ana son. 1 <of his mother. Mra. John Dell* * ^Uohael. of Grand Rapids, and Mr ] !Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater nnrt' and Mrs. Clarence Tyler nnd fnmlaughter, Peggy. oCViuhvate. were Uy. of Lake Odeaw. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 New Year's guest* of Mr. und Mra. Leon Vandecar. Elton and Maurico* Frank Hynes. * Mr. and Mrs attended the funeral of Mrs. yandeA move to place the Mld'dleville Georgc Wager and son. Edward' car's fatheT, Antlum? Laux, 79. at Alan, of Greenville, were New Year s I Ionia Wednesday. He died Sunday 1parking meter Issue on lhe ballot village election was defeated 1 1guests of her parents ^r. and Mra. | morning of a heart condition. He at. 'Clyde Wise. * Mr. and'Mrs. Ervin Ila survived by his wife and five IMunday evening at a inerting of the Dunn and daughters, Shirley und daughter,. Mrs. Lyle Houghton, of 1Village council by a 4 to 3 vote. ■ Janet, ol Lansing, were New Year Ionia: Mrs IJovd rfeur. ot FreeThe motion, submitted by Robert ' (dlnnor guests of MT. und Mra. Beni port: Mrs, Leon Vandecar, of Wood- 'VanderVeen. was to continue use of parking meterr until March and Schneider. A Tuesday the Fellowland: Mra. Solomon Hbrshberger, of 1 ' ship Methodist Sunday School and I Flint, and Miss Dorothy Laux, at Ithen puLlhfi-questlon of retaining 1guests were entertained at the hornet home; fowCbrotheta, Perar.bf Ionia; Ithem on the spring ballot___ Counrllmen voted 3 to 3 on thb 1of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mra. Alfred. ofEowell: William, of Eus1Gladys Crockford had charge of ■. its. Fla., and Rudolph, of Bennings, motion but Village president Mare' ’ntc-rtaihment. Refreshments were; Fla. Funeral services were held at Squfer.broke the tie with a veto ened and Mrs. Tyler was presenter!. ’he Kaufman and Stone Funeral against the motion. He stated in with a lovely gift. ■ parlors in Ionia apd burial Irt tiie □ personal phone conversation he Ml’.s Joyce Dell and'friend, Mbs (Easton cemetery. fell the greatest objeetlorf to the Pat Okanlona, of Los Angeles. Calif.. J Mr. und Mrs. Milan Trumbo lefi meters came from the farmers ulled Tuesday' on the former's aunt.; Sunday for Hartford to Join their • Mra. John Dell, and daughter, Dor:*- (daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants, election. Oscar Finkbeiner and Stanley thy. * Lt. R Juy Kussmaul, who on their vacation trip. * The Mis­ spent a week's furlough with his j slonary scx-it-tjfr of the Oliurch of Johnson, representing the Chamber parents, Mr. and Mrs.’Stewart Kusa-tthe Brethren meets Jon. 13 ul the 1of Commerce, requested the Coun­ maul, left Monday for Port Coinn-i church for carry-in dinner. ♦ Mr. cil to discontinue the meters and bell. Ky. After reporting there he i and Mrs. Byron Hesterly entertained enforce, a two-hour parking limit will leave for Camp Rucker, Ala. * New Year's Day with a family din- in the business section. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes spent! ncr honoring Herbert Hesterly. who Richard Robertson presented a Christmas Day with their son. Mr. j wa* home on leave from Fort Leon- jH-lltion to the Council with 53 sig­ and Mra. Ward Hynes, and san.iard Wood. Mo. Otu>L$ .were Mrs. natures asking the meters be re­ 4 Larry., of Hastings. They were New ; Eluubcth Walts, Mra. Henry Schaib- tained Ycar's Eve guests of Mr. and Mra i ly, Mr. und Mra Clirtord Tousiey The 85 meters were installed six William Olthouse. of Alto. .and family, of Lake Odessa; Mr. months "ago und have been a con­ Weekend guests of Mr. und Mra. and Mrs. Hon Hesterly and family. troversial question since Spring, Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Buck ! of Hastings; Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene i same as the water, sewer arid school and family, of Freeland Mr. and. Blair and family and Mr. and Mra. ■ questions have been in the past. Mrs. Paul Englekroud and xm. Paul: !■ Charles Hestcrrly Afternoon visitor* •Jr., of_DetroiL and wi'h them on'were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury.' Banner Classified Advertising Saturday fur a family dinner were of Hastings. i Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday — Middleville Keeps Parking Meters NIN ’WnnHlIifllir Marshall. Mra. Haruld Cherietnau *nd son. Mr and Mrs Harold Gray und sons. Mr. und Mrs. Richard Persons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ A meeting—tot all locals of the ton and their sorts were Christmas Helen Stebbins ' flew back to Farmers. Union will be held Friday. Menominee on Sunday to resume guest* of lhe Sam and Gordon Buxtuns in Banfleld. Palmer Osbom. who flew in from Jan. 14. at 8 pm.. for the purpose her teaching duties after spending Sunday visitors of the Harvey the East Dec. 23rd to join hU of, forming a county chapter. Mem­ the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Ctieuaemans were Mr and Mra parent*, tiie Wallace Osbornr. und bers thould be prepared to nomi­ William Stebbins und elict V riliui nate . —-• — . .... .. offlerrs. ............. Bring ,Jello. .. . । Merle Dunn and children, of Mar spend Christinas with the Verner Michael West and Dave Vahlslng or sandwiches and table serj .shall, and Mrs Harold Cheesemar. ■wnap- Engie family at Nubleaville.lcakr F *■'—' ut most of I vice. Cortee furnished. The meeting have returned to their studies at iand Daruld. Mr. and Mrs . Sum Bux M.J.T. in Boston. Mas*-., following ton and Mr. and Mrsi Gordon Buxme time lately on % government will be held at thb tiovrrdalr Town the holiday vacation at their respec­ Hall. . alignment ton. of Banfleld. * Mr. and Mra tive homes. Rufus Stanton and daughter. Mrs Recently he m*t and spent con­ The Tom Feldpausches returned siderable time with Col. Charles A. Grace Stanton. Mrs. Raymond Wolf East on Monday where Tom Is staLindbergh, a mart pleasurable' ex­ and Diana. Nir. and Mrs. Clydt i Uoned in New Jersey. Chee*eman and Jchn were amnni perience. although this ac­ quaintanceship was. In no wunre­ ! Mrr. D. C. French spent the week­ the 30 who had Sunday Christma* (H'nner with Mr. and Mrs. Sldne; lated to his work. ' ' . end in Muskegon as a guest of Dr. land Mrs. Lelan<L.Holly. art_______________________ Stanton. The following excerpts, from a Mrs. Bessie Marco spent Frida? Christmas letter to his many col­ fntrompnt Mlw Jcqplyn Ironside returned lit Evil! Clll (Sunday to her teaching duties in . । night with. her mother in^BatU leagues. will bring homefolks up to *• . ’ Detroit after spending lhe holidays Friday guest. * Mrs. Wendell Day creek. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Marc date on Palmers current activities Put off breeding those dairy rattle with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Gbr- wps a supper guest of Mr. and Mra : weie dinner guests of the Georgi and future plans: . L. A. Day’F’riday. A Mrs. Fred Shipp.; Marcos near Lacey ahd later will dun irvnBiae Ironside.. My current ‘home1 address K until at lex«t- two months after they oun j The Bernard Craige family, of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Russell Mead Mr und Mrs. Dominie Pichitlno. o 4505 Quantico Ave., San Diego 17. freshen. That's advice from Barry CountyDetroit, arrived Friday to spend the and Mrs. t. A. Day attended an Battle Credc. went to Big Rapids u C41if. However I have not been there since late September and Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Nrw Year weekend witli her par- afternoon^ tea ut^the home of Mra visit relatives, returning Sunday, a Chester Smith Tuesday. It wxs a Saturday Mr. und Mra. Clyde CliWseHr ray* he's heard of farmers | Mr. anu Mrr. George Dean, will not.nwide There again until that have recently been breeding Michigan State student Jack De- delightful afternoon with about 15 man entertained Mr. and Mr - Gee mid-March. 1955. In fact my Cheeseman and daughters, ot Batlh thelr cattle soon after calvirfg. | Fee spent, both holiday weekends ladies attending. piesent mailing address ‘good un­ Mr----------------------------------------and Mrs. Sheldon HarThey were rushing lo get their . ov ilh the Forrest Yargers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Creek; ---------- ,— til mid-Prbruary> is c/o Lump cowy lo freshen during the 1955 ( Gar Compton, of Canton, Ohio, family und Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb rison -and tons, of Bellevue, ant Light, P. O. Box 73. Lexington 73. base months — and passing up arrived Wednesday and spent the and Russell, of Marshall, were Sun-1 John Chres-man for Christmas supMass . sound herd management. remainder of the New Year's holi- day caller- of Sherman Swift andjper * Tiie Paul Bulow and Geo 'I find myself '.laying for a few George Parsons, Michigan State j day with the John Gallagher Mrs. Don Hill and children. Mr. und! Cheeseman families, of Battle Creek months In a big. drafty. colonial Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were the Christmas guests of th* house In Weston, outside of Bos­ college extension dairyman, says! family, were oavuroay Saturday caucra. callers. w * our Our con- lcui Leon duhuuha Stantons.. The Gerald Swerdfegers and|wcre ton. I’m here to serve for a while that a'cow bred back so soon will have a short lactation and won't' twin sons returned to BuHalo, N. Y..! Jcratulation* to Mr. and Mrs Wil- ■ : _ _ _ '_ _ _ _ _ _ on a defense committee function­ Akirx ing under MIT. while my salary produce a* much milk. Her rest' (in Saturday after spending a week ,lam Smith on lhe arrival of their continues to be paid by Convalr. p.'riod. too. may be short for pre-. with Roman Peldpausch and hh ^un- Clayton Sherman, at Pennock -famUy. ..................... I hospital Dec. 28. * Mr. and Mrs San Diego. 40 which Hl return paring for the next lactation. . The Bob Cooks, of Wausaukee. I Charles Day juid Mr. and Mra. L. A. j Hospital Guild 25 meets Wedhr’ Glen Reed. MSC extension veteri­ upon winding up activities here. I share this houre with .3. .OthT narian. cites tests showing that WK. visited hi» parents, Mr. and D*y spent New Year’s Day with day. Jan. 12, at Community hill fumen — fine guvs — current col­ farmers Lhof breed a cow~within Mr-. Robert Cook on Monday. Dec. Wr- aruJ Mrs- Frank Day. of South a carry-in luncheon at noon HosMacHnlrt * *TH m L. 1. A. A rtavc - 1i Hastings The Davs wen- j trsses; Eda Tyler. iraSu> Vera Klopfenstein leagues <ond. from time to time, less than 50 days ufter calving, e Sunday dinner guest* nf Mr. and Inez Winans. Harriet Perkins. Hlnr with burglars. who'vc spent a actually average about 100 days get­ The Wesley Logan family were couple of days here recently dur­ ting her fettled. Sunday dinner guest* of the Al Mrs. Duane Day. of Marlin Corners Parrott and Arlene Hazel. 4 Mj und Reed says that lhe fewest rervk-es Becker family at Plainwell. • Mrs. James-Tyler were recent dlning our absence 1. The 3 house* ! ner guests of the Rev. Delores Lob­ mates' hail, respectively, from Ft. and shortest time needed for fet­ Mrs. Robert MacArthur. Joan ! dell and Miss Helen Lewis, of OdesWorth, St. lamia and Washington. tling come around the two-month MacArthur and Audrey Newton re­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ,sa. and attended services at thel D. C. All three ar*' married, bin mark. Farmers that breed during turned Saturday after a 10-day mo­ Christmas Eve guests of the Rob-j church. * Mr and Mr*. Eugene Blah up here without their families. the first two heat periods only irri­ tor trip to Florida, during which Accordingly 'since we shareHhe tate the reproductive system before time they visited Mrs MacArthur's ert Grays were lhe Harold Gray I and family were hi Lansing oi rar furnished to the four ot us it has a chance to get back to parents and helped them celebrate family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Per-: Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin their 50th wedding anniversary. sons, of Albion, and Me and Mrs Blair. * Mrs. Celia Townsend enterby MIT during our work here.) , normal. nuutry returned .ciiuuvu to w U. v. of <>i M. n>. on on Lawrence Gray, of Detroit. * The Gained Sunday for dinner guest what we do to 'live it up' mostly is Audrey Sunday and Joan returned to Al-Cheeseman family were Christ-1 Mrs. O. E. Miller. Mrs. R. 8. Manker to battle al Hearts or Scrabble. At bion college on Monday En route mas uuesis of the Kenneth Pufpaffs and«Mr. and Mrs. L H. Brumm celehome this threesome picked up Dr ln Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. bra ting for their aunt. Ella mainly in concert, on account of He says that cows having a uterine and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and their1 Harvfy Cheeseman. with Mr. and Flory, honoring her 93rd birthday the car. -I ought lo mention briefly a discharge or a uterus that has not daughter at St. Louis. Mo. — The'Mrs. Merle Dunn and children, of I Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Dell, of returned to normal sQuuld not be couple of events toward which Brooks had Down to New York for bred uhtU even Liter, I'm looking with happy anticipa­ the holidays then to St. Louis to Parsons, in cautioning farmers to tion. One is a trip to Michigan visit relative?. * for Christmas with my folks — wait the two-month period, notes Mr-land Mrs. Clare Sawdv and almost five days there for the first that the base milk you get may be Mrs. Flora Vanrtlen spent Christ­ delayed, but therell be more of It. Ohrli'tmas there in years and mas Day in Bay Cltv al lhe home years. Tiie other is a prospective of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Sawdy. trip to Europe for three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks. Mike skiing and touring in latter Feb­ and Eldon. Mrs. Ruth Wlnka. Mr. ruary and early March. If no In­ and Mrs. Clare Sawdy were Ch£jtmns Eve guest; of Mr. antfaSrsT surmountable stumbling blocks Cleo Haywood. • / appear. Ill fly to Zurich, drive MRS. JOHN BARKER Mrs. John Barker ‘Lillie Vlqlai or bus to Kitzbuhel. Zurs. and Davos for skiing, and who knows daughter of Melvin and Melvina ■ Bolton) Covllle. wax bom Aug. 2. wliat side trip? prior to catching the return flight from Paris. . 1F73. in Woodland tewnrhip. She BARRYVILLE Palmer expects to return to San was married to John C. Barker at Tit* WSCS will meet for dinner the age of 17 and for Many years Diego after his European travels. they farmed in Barry county. Three this Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Charles J)ay. Everyone Invited. * *' jChristma; ■’ u'1Ln Mr and Mrs Ch»ter.Long Palmer Osborn on MOMMAVING J E WELRY wiNfafe TO At MILLER'S " W..» OID DIAMOND DOWN PAYMENT Obituary V! On Liquor Count Two 20 year old men got in a Jam daughters she leav vl.r? . .uf” I children, of Grand Rapids, were here Tuesday night and early Wed­ Clyde and John > MntrhkL ।WCdne,iday gUesU 5Tr<- NMbe>nesday for liaving liquor posaesslon. mi "•‘“■Icha ual UmUx. of MuhUUe. o.oi aun. Wednesday by OfBcen Don lives and many friends. She was a the Dick Brumms, .j of v.rmr...>vni. Vermontville. Mullett and Charles Miller after wonderful wife and mother, a lov­ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff arid they had noticed their car travel­ ing dster and a kind friend. During children were New Year's dinner 1940. Mr. and Mr-, Barker cele­ guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Olen PufInr the corner at Walnut and brated thilr golden wedding anni­ part. Tiie Utter were Sunday dinner Jefferson. The car ended up cross- versary ul their home on E. Thorn guests <rf the Karl Pufpaffs and street Aug. 1 she suffered a stroke were wclc „ cw Year's 1WS Eve callers IH New of U1C the . Keith S. Stinson, of Omaha. Neb.. and 1 was a patient al the Pennock 1, Qmer tamer OilletU. uuietts. attached lo the 3902nd Air Base hospital 1 and later at Greenfield’s II Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Merle Merle King King and and cb'lcb'IGroup, was fined 825 plus 85.45 Nuraing I home, where rhe passed |I dren. of Bellevue, were Sunday Call call-­ costs by Municipal Judge Adelbert 1away on the afternoon of Christmas, ers era O oif Mr. mi and Mra. Fred Shipp. * Cortright for having liquor In his Day. ; | Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Elmer Gillett took po&sesrion while under age. Nor­ —--------- •------------i Harley Hayman to Battle Creek I man J. Peterson. Grand Rapids, was Did you know that Americans ate Monday when he returned to Dufined 810 plus 85.45 for purchasing nbout ; five and one-half billion I bolt. Wyo.. after a few davs' visit i liquor while a minor, and also 835 pints of ice cream, sherbet and here. A Jerry PaatctI. of Maple Hill, end cos’* for contributing to the ,nther frozen dairy' foods last year’] was a guest of the Burr FassetU delinquency of a minor. That's the second highest amount from Christmas until Wednesday. With the men were two 15 and 16 j1 ever recorded Ronald Fxssett was« Thursday nnd year old Nashville girls. The girls were turned over to the juvenile agent. port back at Fort Bilan. Texas, where he Ls assigned- to an anti­ aircraft artillery unit Banner crammed Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. ' LOOK? MclAVfSH 3-DIAMOND Idk GOLD RING 6-D1AM0ND bridal pair *13950 3 diamonds in each matching 14k gold ^Rade NOW WE KNOW ITS A MIGHTY ECONOMICAL FEED/ LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson St. for your old Watch »62« Man'B •fNftUS C—SI 00.001 >7150 “or ILOIN «. ’7950 ■ J ' 1 Ue want ijou to know Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix pro­ duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low. in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. 1001b. BAG.. $2.40 BARRY COUNTY 1 FEED SH IS HERD MASTER BLEND? DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk 251b. BAG.. $1.00 ^LIBERAL r ALLOWANCE T FOR YOUR F< .OLD DIAMONDS lady'i BSNRUJ 1 and LOOSEN Mak«aUpprryiUpi. $17450 ring. ------ EASY TERMS NO CAWING CHARGES mED ST°* MELT ICE for Easy Removal with .‘id diamond i UIDAl PAIS $9950 INTERLOCKING RING PAIR 4 I Dick Branch and Bill Cortright. having finirtied basic, are home on 5.DIAMOND Get MORE BEAUTY from your diamonds Fine Young Men HASTINGS ▼ GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka ’8950 Diomondi ore like people—all different. The reasons for a particular diamond's value are. not readily ap- you in lhe teleclion of your diamond ond point out the reasons why our Genuine Orongc Blossom rings are superior in quality and value. Mil-Wind l0*° ELGIN I YOUR OLD WATCH AQ nnui.i _ Uac Man's or Lady's SEIF-WINDING bulova YOUR CHOICE Gel an up-f(Kja„ wo ’h«» wmd, "-forgei ui Full Gold Allowance on Your Old Mounting on These Smart Rings. Select "Her” Diamond from Barry County’s Largest and Most Complete Stock. i7ni££e^ JEWELERS y*'JayABf 6tx't/aiway?^’ 148 West State Street yXTtOUAIIl.0IAI._AIWAYS . 118 W. STATE ST. EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN 2-DIAMOND STONE RINGS ’25°° *» �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »o B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1955 NINETY-NINTH TEAR 1954^ Daily Events Exciting For Barry Residents 66 To be compounded after the Art of Apothecary ?? 500 sheU" 1 cn>»------------- "“* AaotMcary." Panorama Reflects Funeral Services Social Progress For George Wilson Throughout Area Held on Sunday Democrat Officials Inaugurated at Lansing Saturday Induslrial Expansion Wilson, 77. 437 E. High street, n retired carpenter who died at 1:50 Friday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pjn. Sunday at the Leonard FUneral home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated and burial was In Yankee Springs cemetery. ^>Mr. Wilson had resided In Hm* ' tings since 1947. He formerly had lived In Yankee Springs and Lan­ sing. ■ Included in Weekly Report on Achievements The week by week events which occurred in Barry county brought happiness and sadness to area resi­ dents. as well us a record of social progress and industrial expansion which affected the Jives ot everyone. importance only tq local residents. The events, as they were reflected in the pages of The Bann? r, ar<. continued from Inst week. The years ago because of ill health. events are not listed In any order Mr. Wilson was bom in Yankee of importance: Springs township on June 8, 187-7,, the son of Amoa and Esther <W11-' Feb. 4 — Nashville High eagers liamsi Wilson. win Tri-C tournament crown. Two He was a member of lhe Holt Grand Rapids-juvenile delinquents captured in Kalamazoo after rdb^ IOOF lodge. Mr. Wilson Ls survived by his wife. blng Louden s Shell gas station.' ’ Sadie: six sons, Walter, of Middle­ Polio campaign extended for more j ’ ville; Harry. Detroit; Herbert and funds. HHS. jThedules “College: Harley, of Lansing: Allan. 812 8 Night." The Wayne Moores "dis- , i Hanover, and Amos. 120 E. Walnut: placed" wlien fire destroys their three daughters. Mrs. Gerald -Mar* home. Undersheriff Harold Kcena' jorie» Keeler and Mrs. Henry <Mar- joins State Police. W. A. Prang. 56. • thii RiLsema. ot Wayland, und Mrs.: Grand Rapids, first to be killed In a Barry traffic accident tills year. 'Gerald t'Maei Wilkins, of Morgan;, And. Gen., Victor Targonski Grand Rapids Auto Fire Causes S3,000 Invite Tryouts . . For Civic Theatre sl‘o,r Y°o"' d Damage lo Home Welcome Daughter Infant Son Dies 13 Graveside services were held at pjn. Saturday at the Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeHaven are the parent^ of a girl bom Sunday. Jan. 2. >t Univerrtty hospital. Ann Arbor. Christine Elaine weighed in r.t pounds. 14 ounces. It just hap­ pened thut Mr. and Mrs Roy DeHavrn and Mr. and Mrs Harry Scubey and Roderick, of Hastings, were t isitihg them over Saturday and Sunday so were present for the happy event. • | cemetery for Aliln LeRoy Beckwith. , Rapids area since 1941 will be Damage estimated at 83.000 was*son of Robert 1. and Marguerite i htuge-l in the Civic auditorium In' caused by a fire Wednesday after- j .Rogers. Beckwith. 829 W Green. it,rand Rapids train G pin. Munday. ,IUU„ u, wls !>““>and Mrs Clarke Springer. 4 .|„m t„r llou, Mier birth two sisters. Mrs. Leng Bixler, ul, Feb. 11 — Hickory Corners' W K. |jaii. 10. to 11 pan. Saturday. Jan., Mr. Your Rexoll Drug Store [ Friday at Pennock hospital. {Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg school bus 759 enrolled for I /• i, ’ ... . i ; >5. miles south of Middleville on the; I Eugan. o! Jackson: 15 grandchil­ second aemerter. Aldennan Maurice; f.roup t resent t ilr Roos rhe doors will be open each day Yankee Springs road, and which; , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enlerdren. and four great grandchildren Ingram named Barry county civil] On lhe Hearth' in March ! except Monday, ui 12 o'clock noon igave the Middilcville firemen and1 mined for dinner Sunday Mr und defense director. Sclioul board] sponsored by lhe Grand Rapids the Hastings firemen, who were ] Mrs. Lynn Mix and Mr. and Mrs. adopts policy limiting tuitloh stu-1 Members ot the Klwant—spuncalled Inter, two hours of hard । Duane Wills. denLs enrolling here. Board also ap-1sorwl Hostings Civic Theatre will' . proves erection of Johnson field present «** their second production lhe show will occupy the entire work. Mrs. Dennis Duffey, a neighbor, house. Hastings ttachera get 8275'since being organized "Cuckoas on auditorium, Including lhe base­ first noticed the smoke coming pay hike for 1954-55. The Hearth.' one of the craziest | ment exhibit hall and lhe Black from under lhe roof and Duane F.h nr.fi, wd nr mystery comedies ever written, ac-1 and Silver Room. Feb. 18 Both Democrats ana Re\«-s William Baldwin In all, mure-than 100 models of Moore, who was passing, informed publicans rohedule rallies. Pet Milk I J*lo Mrs' wawwin. lull American makes o( 1055 nuto- lhe children, Robert, 14. Lillian, CAS and announces • area fanners received mobile.*-, from family sedans ib 12. and Stephen. 9. 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living about 81J5O.OOO during previous! It being a heavy traveled road, flaijiy sports curs, will be displayed LUBRICATION held Monday and Tuesday eve­ room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in year. Pennock hospital shows op­ ninny people stopped and carried throughout the week. • house, lots of berries. ' erating profit of 82.583 for 1953. ning* al 7:30, Jan. 10 and 11. in much of the downstairs furniture SERVICE Many attend "Better Milking the basement of Ihr Michigan Mu- , 40 ACRES WITH NO BUILDINGS six and one-half miles out One-half to a garage. Clinic" at Odd Fellows hull. mile off blacktop road. Twenty-five acres of good farm land, balance The blaxe seemed to start from a in woods _______________________________________ $2,100.00 limber being too close to n stove­ Feb. 25 — Httst|nga...lpst fo St Interested Ls invited ipipe nnd most of the dnmnge wns Johns. 43-39. .anti" a share ’or'the' ..Everyone TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, iryfym^rs. Baldwin .s;ud. It Ls notlfX< •’’<»*< '<« «»<» *< « J in the upstairs where were several West Cenjrn! basketball title in n j new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. uecesxarylo live in Hastings to be- Mlss IIcIen wendrlch. 74. who ।beds and children's clothing, be­ $1,000.00 wilt handle this. Price $7,350.00 porfyifojM-d Knnu*. The, game was _--- ’ died al her home in Phoenix, , sides ot|icr furniture. liCltLrOn n Tuesday Right after n THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLI. Has modem kitchen, new *’■* Aril. Dec. 28. was buried hi thr chap's attempt to hang from a wa-1 Five men and seven women are Mrs. Springer was at work al the gas furnace, two-car garage and one and One-half lots Owner is Uquket cemetery. Leighton twp.. ;Middleville Engineering Ctr; and he <vr pipe resulted in its breaking.' needed fur Uu* east, leaving the stale and will sell fur - - - $5,750.00 u| *•'six — week's duration - •- — • Allegan county, Thursday, fallow- |hud just left for Grand Rapid* FOR SALE OR RENT—-THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine/ flooding thr gym floor the previous!i Rehearsals -*•■ Friday. "Dutch Treat Dinner" the play will br prevented in Cen­ Ing services at the Sullivan Funeral •where he Is employed in the Rey­ miles from Hastings Large living roomr- knotfe-WliMU. dining rotate । nold* Meta) company. launches Red Cross drive. Profes­ tral auditorium Wednesday and liotne in Grand Rapid!*. kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, The home, owned by Mrs. Spring­ sional Activity Study receives 8100.­ Thursday. March 2 and 3. Helen, as a girl, lived in Leigh­ forced air oil furnace. This is priced for quick sale. $8,500.00. This All seats are reserved, and every­ ton. her parent* owning lhe farm er. was the former Klingcnsmitfy 000 grant from W. K. Kellogg Foun­ 1 Jefferson St. at Court can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. schoolhouse which had been reone Is urged U> watch for the andation. br. Vergil Sire is named south of the lluoker cemetery. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street nounerrnent ;u, to when tickets go full-time' director nf the project । In later- years she worked in niodi led. Mr Springer has a Itoum* '■ Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 Churches plan Lenten services on sale. Grund Rapids doing, wrelnrliil i at Bowe its Mills where lhe family TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ Three volunteer?* make up Barry's I work and for 18 years before re­ has moved. rately. Price----------------------------- --------------------------------------- $550.00 March draft contingent. Many remained high since lhe succrMful tirement in 1943 wan private secre-j NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living pleased by the .HHS. operetta. presentation of "Hear Ruth" last .pry^u, m, IM. M»rk Morri., M- Thank Yu|e Donors room..dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car "Yeomen of the Guard." garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price ....... $1,500.00 She is survived by a Eister. Mrs. ] Members of the Leo A. Miller "Cuckoos on .the Hearth." by The Month of March .THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new home. March 4—St. Johns beau Green- Parker W. Fenneily. deals with the Roscoe Warner, of Grand Rapids. VFW post anti Auxiliary Issued a Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two big "THANK YOU" to all who con­ vllle for WC cage championship Carlisles, who live In a lonely house and several nieces and nephews. bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement.----- .$6,300.00 tributed towards the Christmas bas------------- •------------title. Dimondale wins Tri-C title. In Maine. Carlisle must go lo Wash­ The Carlton Knecheles were Sat- ket project. Several fumilicr enTWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modern Board of Review goes into session ington to discuss a formula he has He wouldn't ... think of leav- urday guests of the Bob Browns of! Joyed a Christmas dinner through kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas High wind, snnw clog highways,:! perfected. --------------- ... Middleville. ------------------------------------------the' contributions, offipers said. heat, attached garage, cement drive; is insulated, has storm windows closing schools. The Rt. Rev. Dudley < ing his pretty wife if. nt that inuand screens. Immediate possession and liberal terms-$12,000.00 Bnrr McNeil. D.D.. new Bishop of | merit, a Tat und disagreeable novelist the Eplrcopat diocese of Western-had not arrived and offered hlmsell A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two Michigan, speaks at Lenten service. M temporary protection. living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ here. Council refuses third cxtenA| Carlisle. On come three rooms and bath up. Two stall garage.'4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 sion on disposal plant contract mysterious strangers; one with a HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., reports on | beard who acts like nothing human; living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Price While House Safety conference. ! one a gangster, and one a pretended $6,000.00 March II — Hastings bents Al-.minister. What do you suppose they CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid legan. then bows to Plainwell In are up to? And trfiieh of them, if for, Lot sixe four by ten rods--------------- ------- --------------- $1,500.00 Ciars B district cage tourney. Way- ««>'■ an neaped strangler? Well, 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room land edge*.Middleville.for Class CJ>'OU Ci,» write y°ur own story after house, four bedrooms, full basement, electric water heater, good trophy. Alfravn Latham nnd El- thnC Fennelly hu, written Wo-oKf* barn. 3-stall garage, chicken coop and corn crib. Price ..$8,400.00 eonor Crane named Middleville I according to n pattern furnished by 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ High's leading senior*..acholastlcal-' ‘he novelist, and one in accordance nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 Iv. Delton hires Edward Ward to *“J1 ‘he record of the house where acres woods. Price----------- ,----------------- ----------------- -$6,000.00 roach the Panthers' first football: s‘or>' occurs Both are acted out. No* n QQ team. Hostings hqlds “Parmer Ap. and both are ChrMing and enlerNEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 fect.by.35 feet witfi full basement. Can preclation Days." City schools ask j ‘ainlng. Mrs. Baldwin said. be used as a shop or can be made into a house with very little work. $4,000.00 same tax rate for 1954-55 opera-! unoc* .haitt. I 11,0 Winrton Merrick* were NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW for sale. Kitchen and dining ell. living (Bge more about: Chrhtmas nnd overnight guest* of room, two bedrooms' bath, large recreation in basement Gas heat . . . 1954 PANORAMA.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent Drake, of South $8,950.00 Gillette (Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) Haven. LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six.miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.----------- -------------------------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in buifding a good house-on two lots. Best of I Our Presaiption Department is the Heart ol Our Business locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these. BUSINESS BLOCK AT 101 EAST STATE ST. Good Income property. All space is now rented. See us for net returns. This is a good prtle, breitltsneeterar. investment. • YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood powder lor K4ind<es1ion 4H ounces floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price .---------------------- ---------------------- $11,000.00 port, InlKtag.'200'; 80 ACRES about twelve Miles south of Hastings on a good road. No JACOB'S Pharmacy . in i i |*||1 III. I I J<1H« IV II To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us \Fonner Leighton We Give S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE the Ifear') at your 7?exa£t drug store .iK-iiM-Kist, toons .fta am-ttmiFwmt BLUE BLADES w.49* buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side.. If interested better act fast on this.--------------------- --------$1,600.00 228-ACRE FARM, on a good road, in one of the best farming districts in the county. Including a herd of 24 pure bred Holstein milch.cows which are ode of the highest producing herds In the state: 29 pure bred heifers. Barn has 24 steel stanchions and drinking cups. All tractor farming equipment including 1 International SM tractor 1953model and I H tractor; 3-unit milker and Esco 6-can cooler. All crops go with farm Modern house------------- -------- ---$51,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU5E IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best budding sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped . $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $650.00 to $800.00 Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. i YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER I A wcurt* future, free from thr shadow of debt, can br yours via a sound aasinga program. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NOW Have tbr money you want when you want it. AND WATCH YOUR BALANCE MOUNT, Eurn interest . . . don’t pay it. AS WE ADD PROFITS TWICE YEARLY HyHtemalically NOW! Start aSving rou cu orrtxo oxoiug nooucr iiui aims me wmt ieuu START 1 SAI'IVCS ACCOIST Nor Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. Selwmon Phono 4-4120 Phone 2429 FREEDOM from DEBT Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC REXALL BISMA-REX 89* REXALL ASPIRIN IglT, 66* REXALL MINERAL OIL eitu heivy, odotitn, Usletos. 16 ounces 69* CARA NOME LIPSTICKS P«mxtemeor retuUr.. 10 sMtfts. each 1.10 HOT WATER BOTTLE Rjibury bond. Fine qualify rutster. REXALL BIOKETS RceitMtc. antibiotic throat bahts .. 15 for 69* AQUA VELVA SHAVE LOTION LYDIA PINKHAM’S COMPOUND 9 STEBBINS HOC. RHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve Syalrm and Federal Depbait luauranee Corporation J A C O B C J Prescription Pharmacy^ 1 “Courser/ and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935 PAGE TWO I Weber, by Fireside'* story editor I Joyce Cook. “Sergeant Sullivan, ' speaking ' was then given a new ' kind of rieatnient by "FueiUde *" "Sergeint Sullivan Speaking." an­ TV writer*. Busieallymie'story, with other hrthb new serie* of “Firealdr Its lung telephone cohverwtloiix. Theater" play*. tinder the “bi*- bould haw undergone a facemar brings pumy. Joan Blondell lifting to dramatize it proja-tly. and name policy, to TV audiences for tin- first time tu.iiiuke it visual, lor tvlevhlon. But - on film. Starring with Iwr is <>nc I :1m- < harm of tho story wn* such - of 5^ auwniovie'.' favurite acturs that the writer* decided it would be TjefittiY The program will lx- more effective.preaenting Hu- dory' 4ecn on NBC-TV Tur-day. Jun. 11 exactly *is it wa» in print Hciue, Purchased Irani the Sattjrday alien it camelu.shouunx. piotitiiet'- ~/-» to/ i |Hcr three-acre farm In the country George Gobel sing on hl« Chriatmas his long run as Papa Hansen of I ha* too much allure. (show, RCA-Victor signed him to a Bill Bendlx. who make* hl* first contract for an album of carol*. . . Friday nights. Judson La ire has appearance for "Pircride" In this! All 1» well again on the Arthur said: "After five years of playing particular caw. ira Hansen, he'r like an old friend I ■how. is cne of America's favorite Gixiftey “ " ' chow. ‘ ‘ page* *Lar Mier‘ the front -Ken Ludwig, of lhe University of Joan Blondell. who flew out front i actor*. aiuLdoubiy.so because of his highlighted Arthur's cutting down 'to to me. I know every facet ot his Michigan, was a guest of Bill Bueh­ Neu York Just to do this show, "Life of Riley" show. He Is an old II on his producer s duties. CBS put pefionalfty. pel every quirk in his na­ said .die wouldn't have gotten her buddy of Joan's. “We did a movie | out a statement saying all Is well. ture." This year Loire got t8 know ler, the Sunday following Christ­ mas Bill was a guest Christmas day called Dan Juan Quilligan' to­ Lariy Puck will continue most of his 'old friend' even belter by for the charm of thr story, "But. it gether seven or eight year* ago." he I his Godfrey chores and will marry spending hl* vacation in Papa's na­ of Joan Mac Lean, of Cheboygan. Barry county wool growers will be Joan's father is Captain MacLean just won mr." idle said. Joan,, who says, i bui you know Joan's sister Marion Marlowe as planned . . tive land of Norway, where he vl»i- of- the Coast Guard Ice Breaker wire to market good quality, well, live? in Westport, Conn. .und also Gloria is a regular on my show with I CBS' popular rudlo allow. "Gun­ l«*d Hansen* birthplace.' Bergen. Mackinac , put up fleeces and get the best poabus an u*>nrtinciit iu New York me So I feel as though I've been lf>; smoke." slated to become a TV-film' Like ', ,, i.rae Peggy regqy Wood, wooa, star of oi "Mama." Mama. : M 1 "fble price for them, even though the family for u long time." who hu» made two tripe to Norway. I the-government guarantee* 62 cents Loire feel* that first-hand know-1 ,,u?s!)tnvin^; Smiday with Mr |u nd • , ThjU,g a Up from Aft j.,eeby ' but only .if the scripts are good." Khurt Shots: Alter hearing comic Cuff Nate*: Often queried about ledge of lhe country and Us people “,ld Mrs CMude Kennedy. will add to lhe authenticity of the' Mr- “’“1 Mra. Elxa Ckriin and Mr. | Barry county agricultural agent. I portrayal of the Norwegian-Ameri-. B,id Mrs. Richard Carlin and fajnily ! nw government will average the can HmueiuU ■ . . wgre guesu Jiew YAr's Day of Mr. pr|cea paid all growers during the If he can swing It. Wally <Mr ?nd Mr*. James Carlin, of Angola, year. Then lhe payment made will Pceperai Cux would like to do un J"1*' °" Sunday the Elza Carlins be the difference between the averatternoon show for teenaggra. *5re *u L?, ' r.,M*8' Ada p,rr ,n price and 62 cent*. Dennis James, the emcee uf CBS- M,,8keS<Jn Height.-. • But if o grower can get the best TV's afternoon serie*. “On Your Ac-1 Mr “u*1 Mrs Ken Itobbe and i possible prices for hl* fleeces, he ' .'' hat un easv-mannered tcount, ..... way family spent Christmas and lhe f may gel more than 62 cent* a ■ -------wljr. Ute Wm. Ev- pound, Steeby explains. with' people - ■both nverqge guys, following week wl[h Donald H Stark, a Michigan und celebrities His natural flair for eretts, ot FluTiliTg.. smoothly geared conversation lias Mr. and Mra. L. M. Raber were State college 'agricultural .economist. I puld off. Last season he had 13 New Year's Day guesis of Mr. and Vuts It this way: If the government says the aver­ |shows on the air each week. Al lhe Mrs Lewis Raber, of Kalamuoo. . present time he's seen, in addition Tiie L. M. Rabers were Bunday din­ age price is 50 cents a pound, grow­ | tn his m e role on "On Your Ac­ ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ers would get the difference be­ count." in “Chance of A Lifetime" Came, of Allegan. In honor ot the tween 50 cent* and 62 centn a pound for lhe wool they oell. That!* lhe nnd in the Herb Shrtner CBS-TV birthday of Mr. Carns.. difference of 24 percent. lunfeit. Dick Hammond has returned to So If a grower received 60 cent* Notre Dame after spending his va­ n puund fqr hl* wool on the market, cation with his mother, Mrs Willahe still would get an additional 24 : ccs. the night club ventriloquist who ,nore Haminond. ]>er cent government payment. That I bus done a number of TV guestMr. and Mrs. Clark Welker and would mean more than 74 cent* a Sully, uf Benton Harbor, were New pound total. NBC-TV film series' of his own. . . . Year's Day guests of the George Buster Crabbes "Captain Gallant [of the Foreign Legion." which he Posts. Mr. Post hot: returned home leaser quality and got only 40 from New York where he spent the . filmed In North Africa, getc a Sun­ holidays. . , government payment would peg day afternoon sponsor on NBC-TV Mr and Mrs. Bert Hamp, of Ch!\, [. EdtRe Cantor has lined up some । top stars to guest on his fflmM cago were weekend guest* of tin* a little more than 49 cents. The government payment is made comedy series. They include Eddie L L. Hump*. ‘ Fisher. Charles Coburn. Billie Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pierce en­ only If the grower makes final set­ Burke. Brun Aheme,. Jimmy Glca- tertained Mr. and Mrs John Bush tlement for hlr wool after April 1. Ison, Pat Crowley and Don DeForc und famllv. of Route 2. for dinner Two copies of the account of sai­ ga to the Agricultural Stabilhation |■ "Pantomime Quiz.** emceed by on Niw Year's Day. and Couseivatlon office if the grow­ i Mike Stokey. is back on the ABCMr. and Mrs. Mlles Dorman and [ TV network Sunday nights. . Ray family, of Canton. O.. were weekend er wants payment. Bolger 1e being sought to stnr in an ! NBC-TV spectacular rmion vers1— of -* "* "A Schowaltei CENTER ; Connecticut Yankee." a> Hu ABC-TV ,...... Panner and Mra Ag-1 CARLTON 'Mrs Junies . .. . . • show may not enable him to take on nt-. Baldwin were house guests last | "Z ! the chore . New *• him nim scries senes in — -k of Mrs Malle Supplee. of. ,,r nf J.. ~ 30 .. . called "Buffalo BnJn8 I Mr »nd Mra. Guy Na-h rpent Dick Jones . Bill. Jr..’ slurring Dick Jones. . .. ,4,’7r The William Parkers were Christrs t ms ' Ted and nis his arenestra orchestra nave have mas Eve gueata of Hie Bob Parker-. tea Weems YMTir.s aim »" Hsings Bunday I turned out n vety fine MOM record . -_____ i ft.-.. r-u,.,.,—Bertie and mother. Zane Na*h and of two old fa'orites: "Funniest D •Funniest •■ . o\.erntlh.. HUCsls „r Mr I family, from Benton Harbor, and [ FloIiii' " and Ro..» Room " Can you. _ Willard, of E. State road, took din­ ! remember when Perry' Como wos 'bor. ■ ner With the home folks. ♦ Mr und .Ted's vocalist? . . . Incidentally.: Mr and Mr* Wm. Parker will i■ Mrs Clifford Andrus entertained thwatch Frank Cannon. MGM record Andrus families Sunday * Mr. and Sunday wltli Mi and Mrs stak, shoot to thr top of thr platter spend ' Mrs. Clark Oversmith spent Clirt-MHomer Randall at their Morrison ma.s at Prank Hosmer's in Hastings parade with his new ballad "I Only ! lake cottage Live For You "- . . That's nil for Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Clem enter­ ' Mr. und Mr*. Carl Perkins, of now. tained for Christmas dinner their Woodland. Mr and Mr.*- Glenn Per­ children. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Picrc • kins and Mrs. Brandt were guest* and children, af Hastings, and Mr EAST CASTLETON ' and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy. Joan nnd aivi Mrs. Rollo Clrmros, al Orend | [*■■" -rn ,l( I(1Ls nH.hborhood * Mr Mra. Frank Snore and children n ' Fr»nk Hhribrr had (h, nUMorlu,.. John Rrnkr. I. no. IWln, .1 tor ,o ,np „„ ,n, and „„ g,)urln. .■lient Chrtatmat with Mr and Mrs B-rr Nr. I.nd h our .1 JU E H’,l> b,al).. hM firen its. <C. ,, _ . ,, „ itouuicu I ill bed vru owi j man. of Kalamasoo. * Mrs. ..:.. - ■ ■ confined v>> u> her over v«irn.im:i Chrl-.tmi. ls and ,r: M,’d Raymond Perkin* Her callers Christmas night wcr«* Souder. Mrs Evah Cousins and ““J returned to tolhbrld.,.. Mr und M„ E.,|.K„|[r „ „.>■ (daughter were Christmas d r. and .nd ,0,1 n ■Her N-udlnj the < ,Iul M„ E1Ul No„„ I guesU of their children Mr. Ilchael. bouday* here. . ‘ Mr*. L. C. Snyder and Marie vi.1 it‘ Mrs Eugene Cousins and Michael Hou e gues;* or the Ray Often* cd Mr. and Mra. Sy Dehn. of Beld- In the evening the Cousins families I-vic iiipjivi R ue»iB in Mr. aim .mra. -,, 2 -ere Mr mg. Sunday * Mr. and Mf.v Leo j were nipper guests of Mr and Mrs. |Oiu Newton and family, or Ver- nnd Mra Guy Hillard, uf san Fran- Barry and.Donald spent Christma montvllle. Other gue.su of the New. Iw1th Mr and Mra. Earl Keeler and (tons were Mr and Mrs. Ray Newton.', ,.Mr* Lcnu Oastcr. of Grand Rap- 'daughters, of Hastings ♦ Mr. nnd I of Lansing; Mlis Gertrude Newton d‘‘ was “ New Years Day dinner Mrs. Frank Yarger. of Hasting., and Miss A Garinger. of Chariot'e,-................................... of ,he Huland “ Ousters erc caller* Over........ arid Vwric eauers Sunday ouiiuay at Bl Clark. UUS.UVCIMrs. ..Peter Martin welt’; smith*. * Mr. and Mrs Max Dun»und Mr. Onni Bd.by, M M» Mr and ‘ ....... ....... ............. ........... ............................................ .. “ I Rapid-* * Mr and Mrs Gent* Ris- aipp<T Rur-t- The occasion was the worth and family and Mr und Mr birthday of Mr Ouster ; Lester Findley and son. of Battle mg and family, of Hastings, enterItnined at a Christmas Eve -party , Wf*'_ Norr?. hO|n^ Creek at% Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs J M Scott. Sr. and dining the lust week weir .Mr. and their mother. Mrs L C. Snyder Mis John H Dennis, II. of'Norfolk. - nd Mr*. Clayton Valentine und Mrs Chas. Street. --------------------...W ---------rew.v ..appily surprised when their [Phillip Sc-tt s were unable to at­ Va -- Mr of Flint. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Buver son. Burl, of Washington. D. C.. i tend ns Berry ha- the mum|ts. and' Mis« Gertrude Rickel. of To-: Joined the family for Christmas Mt ..nd ?.tr- J M. Scott were. ledo. o Sunday dinner guert* were [dinner Suntfiy. The three daughter Moqday dinner gue.M.s of Mr. und Mr and Mrs. Frank Wood.---------------- j two sons and nine grandchildren Mis J M Scott Jr., and enjoyed a Sunday dinner guests on lhe 26lh 1 were all home. Burl was to return fi>h fry. * Christmas dinner guests [ of the Lynn Nev tons were Mr and to Washington Tuesday night and Mrs Kenneth Lyons and family and 1 Shcrley returned to her work at Mr and Mrs Wesley Sihlth and : Kalamazoo Sunday evening. * Mr and family, of Hastings, and Mr.: family, of Battle Creek; Mr nnd 1 and Mra. Leon Milts and family, -.t and Mrs. Earl Pearson, of Ann Ar­ Mrs Arthur Willitts and Mrs Fnn- I Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with her MOST POWERFUL FORD TRACTOR EVER. Hold on to yo'ur hat! Ford’s new powerbor. Christmas night Mrr. Clarence ccs Johncock and family. ! parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Shaw and Roberta Shaw, of Dear-1 ------------- 9------------, packed 800 .series tractors really make the wot^Jc fly! bcm, were guests. * Mr. and Mrs. I On Christmas Day the Roderick Newtons entertained the Lynn. NewMr and Mra. Guy Fewlesa rrJames Cousins were Christina* day' lonc and Mr and Mrs. Clifford ■ cclved word of the birth of a new -Yes. the minute you lake lhe wheel of a new 800 Ford Tractor and hitch it Ctic-ds of Mr and Mrs. John Stahl. । to a heavy pull, you'll experience a new thrill in resjkonftivenesd and PULL Maitoon and son. George granddaughter on Jan. 2 The baby's of Clarksville * Mr and Mrs Geo ' Richard Myers lias relumed to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald jiower. You’ll walk right away with far heavier loads than you ever thought Herman and family were Chrirtmvs Otterbein college. Westerville, O.J Brass iPatricla Fcwlcssi of Clevc|x>xxible. You’ll kerp f>oing. smoothly and easily, on pulls that make other dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Er­ after .spending a two weeks' vaca- land. O. Congratulations! nest Herman and baby, at Kalama i Ilion at Hie home of his puren^Mrx--------------•-------------tractors of comparable size stutter and stall. You’ll notice many more advan­ and Mrs„fJoyd Myers ^Mary Lou Kaechele and Joan tages . . . lhe 5-speed transmission . . . hydraulic control of implement- . . . । Mr. and Mra Art Cook, of Char-1 : Sunday gu^h of Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur returned to Albion colpower take-off operation . . . ease of handling . . . safety of operation dura­ ■ lotte. were weekend ayests of the' l<cr> Church wrtc Mr and Mrs. Har- j lc« Monday after spending their bility. . . and much more! After.you have tried n new Ford, you'll agree—for ' W. O Colemans. J old Nash, of Lowell. 1 vacations at home. all-around tractor performance, Ford brings you the finest ever! ™- ....------ ... PERSONALS Bafrytoiinly Wool Growers Should Market Tbp Fleece SEE II NOW! ” ' E !!* FL 1‘- zs NSW FUii -» ?/8 0 new live power take- off NEW REST-O-RIDE SEAT and MUCH MORE! New 800 FORD TRACTOR Ford’s more powerful "RED TIGER” engine steps up power 3O%! See the new 600 Ford Tractors, too! Here’s x big reiiton for KOO Ford Tnu-tors* perform"RED I'lGER" enginr-* . . fully .10', more [rower­ ful than any previoua Fool Tractor engino. 'llm high comprmion. short stroke design delivers more power <m leas fuel and with ronsidernbly Im engine friction nnd wear. There arc many advanced feature* in the new Ford "RED TIGER" engine, too. Only* Ford’s ’■nM manufacturing retotirctw and mass production •'Hricncira could bring you so much tractor . ■•«- at «udi a low cnirf! 3U BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! All oF Ford's ntep-ahead features are available in ilia 2-plow 600 aeries trac­ tors, too. So if you are looking for rock­ bottom ojier.iting economy in twoplow tractor power, plux unmatched ease of operation and job-ability, he sure to sec the fWX) Ford Tractors. And here's another advantage: there arc more quick-attached tools available for Ford Tractors—whether you choose the 2-plow or 3-plow size. The MARKET TIRE CO.. Michigan's largest ond most successful tire dealer.has a franchise available in this area. This is a sound and solid opportunity that-has been successful beyond words in Battle Crock. Pontiac. Royal Oak. Cadillac. Flint ond Detroit. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: lOug oovfN Nanonally advertised and nationally accepted quality line of tuci. The MARKET TIRE CO name. COME IN AND SEE THEM! Unlimited 50-50 newspaper advertising sup­ port "* You II find lot* more thnl you li,ve nlwny, wnnlrd in n (rector when you Brand control look over the new Ford*. feature* that make tractor o|»ration eaaier and • Complete idcniilicabon at no charge to you. to offer, you'll find they arc priced cicoptionally low. • Guaranteed vale of mwehand-se ‘Standard equipment on modeft tti(> and 660. [■ DELTON Every tire guaranteed unconditionally and in writing by the manufacturer against road hat­ aids. Famous "TRUVANIZED" Retreads. help you jet more done in low limo. Yet. for all lhe new Ford 'IVaciora have SMITH & DOSTER • Lowest buyng price of any nationally adver* . Complete fine of world's best antj'lowcsl iwicod line of batteries and accessories. You moy be in business olreody but recognize the limitations of your present line .dr you moy wont to go into business for yourself. iH l_| ® We will teach you Ityj. busi- |J ness and guarantee you your entire investment back in one year. Phone, wire or write MR R D. GROSSMAN. President. MARKET TIRE CO . 2000 E Vernof Hwy . |j Detroit 7. M*d». for personal interview either in Detroit or ot your ploce. m R.......................................... J �rte MwfeAY. ja^a^y «, ----- —Mi a. inn—stuai plU.VrnrW Funeral Rites for FIGHT POLIO! Claude McIntyre Held on Tuesday Funeral seraictu for Claude Glenn McIntyre, 69. R. 3. Bellevue. Assyria township, a retired Consumers Power employe*, were held at 2 pm Tues­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was In Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr. McIntyre died at Community hospital in Battle Creek 'at 11:01 Am. Sunday. farming. A life-long Barry county raatdcnt, ho formerly lived In Hop* and Baltimore townships. He had lived In Assyria for the past seven Mr. McIntyre was bom In th* Ghulta community on Oct. 24. 1M5. He is survived by his wife. Grace; four sons, Robert und Maurice, of Bridgman: Ralph, of Joliet. Ill., and Lewis, of Indianapolis. Ind.; six daughters. Mrs. Monroe < Catherine > McDonald, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Clyde iLulu) Case. Union City; Mik Quim­ by (Ruth) PeUvji, Toledo. Ohio; Mra. Douglas (Doris) Galnder. Hick­ ory Corners; Mra. Wllford (Amber i Ripper. Gorden City, and Mrs John (Laura> Smith, Gary, Ind.; 12 CLAY HILLS grandchildren: 11 great grandchil­ dren; a brother. Lewis, of Hastings, Harold Mumah arid family spent und a sister, Mj-s. Frank (Gertie) Mackinder, Battle Creek. New Year’s Eve with her sister, Mra. Call Graham, in Marne and New New Tax Bulletin Year's Day they were among Har­ Farmers con get the latest infor­ old's relaUves at his sister’s in mation on changes In the income Grand Rapids. * Mra. Doris Haight tax law from a new bulletin Just and Mrs. Jenette Price and baby off th* press. Put out by Michigan spent Friday afternoon at Jun* Col­ State college. ’■Fanners' 1964 In­ burns. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leon Polls com* Tax” can be picked up free attended open house at his brother's. ut the agricultural agent's office at! Julian Potu, and wife. Sunday. * th* Court Hous*. Or it is available | Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars spent by writing th* Bulletin Office at Thursday with Mr. and .Mrs. Leun Michigan State, East Lansing. Putt ONE DAY ONLY Hotel Hastings FRIDAY. JAN. 7 . . 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. ' Then You Should Have Your Hearing Teited As a public service THE AUDIVOX HEARING AID ' representative, K. S. WOOD. JR.,.Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be ot the HOTEL HASTINGS. FRIDAY, JAN. 7. 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M. to make a FREE audiometric test of your hearing . . or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel for an appointment in your home— absolutely no obligation. Audiphone Co., 9 Ransom Ave. N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. JANUARY 3-31 CLASS CREEK Ronald Warner, of Dearborn, was a Thursday evening visitor of Mr. end Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrr. Russel) Whittemore spent Thursday evenlhg with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyons, of the Chi­ dester district. * Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Wilcox were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Frances Springer, of Hastings. * Mrs. Min­ nie Shlffman. of Oun lake, was a Wednesday caller of Mra. Roy Oaks. * flew Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway were Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp and children, of Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lletzke, of Akron, O.. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis. They called on Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn Sunday morning. * Christina? Eve supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Oaks and family, of Dowling. * AH the children and their families of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were home for Christmas. They were: Mr and Mra Dnnalrt Epplrhelmer and children, of Lake Odessa; Mra. Thelma Dunn and children, of East Lansing; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, and Mrs. Hamilton's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schrier, of East Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis and Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitt** more attended the Goodwill Home Demonstration f-a-nrtTy-ChrLrtmns supper and party at the (TtodwUl CotnmuiMy hall. * Mr. Charles Whittemore arid Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and girls spent Extension Courses Begin This Month WHAT ARE » YOU PAYING? At High School Two extanslon courses starting this month pre oj^n to area rest­ dents offered through Western Michigan college. On Jan. 19. at 7 pm., the first class tn "Social Psychology 243" will be held at Hastings High school. It will be caught by Dr. Jerome B. Manis. ' The other course. ’’Nature Study 3313." will begin at Hastings High taught by Meraill Wiseman. Otto Yntema. director of exten­ sion and adult education at West­ ern. has announced instructors from that campus wUl be busy four nights a week In 15 Western Michigan counties teaciilng such courses A course In "Abnormal Psychol­ ogy” will begin at Lake Odessa High ' school al 7 pm. Jan. 20, taught by Dr. George G. Ma Hinson. Three semester hours' credit can be earned by successfully completbig lhe courses offered here. Classes I meet for 16 sesalons. Christmas Day at Lowell Whitte­ more's In Delton. Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Whittemore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Hall, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter, Delilah, were New Year's dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Mel­ vin Oakr, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis entertained a group from the Circle Pine area Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were New Year's Eve guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingeraon, of Goodwill. ★ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Mr. and Mra. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and chil­ dren spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Algonquin. , Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz and two of their children, of Woodland, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rusreli Whittemore. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, local, al their horn* for dinner Sunday. * Arlene Whittemore visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WesleyPew, of the Star district, Wednes­ day and Thursday. Judy Whitte­ more visited there from Friday to Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Clyde Peacock, of Detroit, were New Year’s guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Edward Curtis. Their non. Norman, who hud been spending a few days with' his grandparents, returned home with them. JUST TWO WORDS COMPLETE THIS PICTURE BEFORE YOU SPEND ANOTHER DOLLAR­ CHECK THE PRICES OF YOUR Afi?P SUPER MARKET! Iona Cut Small, Loan Green Beans Smoked Picnics 1Oc 3”"’1.00 Pork Roast Pears Sultans 10c Corn Corn 10c 10c A&P Sauer Kraut 10c Hudson Hankies 10c Pototoes luHsrfisId, Potatoes Butterfield, 10c Whole Assorted Jellies MoH’s 10c A&P Pineapple Juice 10c 10c 3 Minute Quick Oats 10c Olives SIX A&P Grapefruit Juice 10c 10c Libby Beets Cut Libby Beets “Z 10c Libby. Beets ShoMtrlng ... .. 10c Jiffy White Cake Mix X 10c Sultana Butter Beans ‘.7.10c Dandee Prune Wheat Puffs Sunnyfisld pig. 17c Rolled Quick Oats *3 5 £ 43c Corn Meal 5,£ 39c Dinner Nadins 19c Wax Paper 37c Soil Detergent X- 23c Finish 'X 39c Hot Dog Relish H.„ 29c Cherries 2 35c Ann Page Syrup 27c Chopped Beef 35c Chili Con Carne 25c Cap Roast Beef tin 39c Chicken c.^'L 314‘ '1-35 Boned Chicken _ _ . Dally Kennel Meal 555c Tissue Count into instant action. See bow easy every driving moment can . be. How hills aecm to Batten as the "Rocket" wings you along. ib. Qv,rt,n want to make thia your year to go ahead with Oldsmobile! Ib. pkgs. Beef Hearts Ik. 27c Pork Liver Sliced ar Pi«« Ib. 29c Chop Suey Meat ,k 49c Fryer Paris ,k 69s Lamb Shoulder Roast k 49c Veal Roast “ft"- <49c 49c Frankfuris Sliced Bacon Righ) lb. 57c Beef Tongue 37c la* Pork Loin Roast Bacon Squares Ib. 29: 2- 29c Michigan, U. S. No. 1 99c Potatoes 15 -« 49c 49c Celifornie — 2 lbs. 39c Grapes Emperon Oranges Hoeide, Rif 8, Ib. 49c Sweet Potatoes f.7 2 Ib*. 21c Onions 3 21c Carrots , 2£29s Cabbage , . s. 10c MclMoih, 4.?. 49c Apples । Tangerines 35c Tomatoes , Celery », Grapefruit Potatoes uTlT. Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Pears Yellee, Onions Michigan Lemons She 300 ,. -'X;29c ...U129c «" 4 29c 50 VI-39 10 £ 57c Sft „ 29c 2 35c 10 & 49c 4 19c Potato Chips Special 49* « Slant Jelly Roll Date Nut Loaf Jelly Streussel White Bread ,J.*,'k*„ English Muffins Layer Cake Jane Parker Cookies Caramel Pecan Rolls Ib. 27C Shedd’s Salad Dressing 47c Shedd's French Dressing Shedd's Sandwich Spread Waxtex Waxed Paper 49c Apple Pie 25-ft. roll Inch 49c 29c Donuts __s„„ _ _ ._ ________ _ _ 29c Sandwich Bread 17c Whole Wheat Bread 19c Swedish Rys Bread 5fc- Brown 'n Serve Rolli 29c Jelly Donuts ft 39c Angdl Food Ring u.,. lk 65c Gouda Cheese 24c 19c 19c 29c 49c 49c 4:43. Giant 62c Rinso Blue Large Size 30c Lux Liquid Detergent 12-03. 37c AD Detergent Giant Site 77c Silver Dust of all Oldsmobiles. Even if you’ve driven ■ pact "Rocket", you're niiwing eomclhing until you try thia flaahing all-new "Rocket" 202! You're welcome to teat it... noon. Then you'll Ib. Ib. Cslifornis Navels, Sweet UiangOG and Juicy. Site 150174 < 2 '" 39C 26c Ib. Bananas Keyko Margarine Solid Print ik. 45c 39c 49c 69c 25c 69c 35c 281 35c 33c 69c Golden Ripe Daily Dog Diet 6: 49c Dog. Food Strong heart _ 10c Dole Fruit Cocktail 25c Beet Sugar 5k?a 49c Cane Sugar 10 J.1’, '1.00 Evaporated Milk 6 U; 71c Ann Page Catsup 2 39c Facial Tissues 25c A&P Pineapple Juice ' 31c A&P Mince Meat 2 pkfj. 45c Corn 10c Crwm Style Tomatoes I'tZ 25c Silverbrook Butter Take a long look . . . sod you’ll long for awrv thanla look! Well, don't be satisfied with wishing . . . because we'have a "Rocket" 202 Oldsmobile waiting for you right now! So come in and take the wheel. Feel the touch of your toe translated 39c Sliced Bacoir 49c Pork Steak ,.l;.''c.b Ground Beef Sp Spare Ribs s.,„ t„. Corned Beef Brisket Boiling Beef Rib Roast Beef Liver Young Steer Veal Breast For S'ufling Short Ribs Pork Sausage A™ Cottage Butts ”~19c Meat Pies 4 Plums 33c L^: 31c 25c All Prices In This Ad Effective Northern Tissue cX,d 3 rail. 25c ALSO ON DISPLAY AT THE GRAND RAPIDS AUTO SHOW. CIVIC AUDITORIUM. JAN. 10-16 ORSON E. COE SALES *1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 DON'T MISS "NAUGHTY MARtITTA’I ANOTHIR GALA 90.MINUTI MUSICAL ON NBC*TV JAN. 19 Spry Spry Maltes the Difference Breast of Chicken Chunk Style 1b. esn 93c 4'/roi. Tin 35c 3 SuPer Markets b �TUt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1855 VAQK JTOUU rites. Bishop Allan James Ung* donors give 127 pinto ol blood.! blood Counly board, revamps equalpointed out by Prosevulor J. Frank­ school supt.. dies after operation. tlon provides more money for re­ I Babcock named 7th bishop ot Cath-; Helene Bangliart wins VFW ertay Ization report, but total 1c still lin Huntley. The proposed drain Atty. Fred McDonald, aon of the tarded kiddle*. Winston V. Marrlck Jolie diocere of Grand Rapids. Caae।contest. Fire damages bam at the 850.000.000, Memorial Day rites work had caused a heated contro­ Archie McDonalds, assists Atty. Leo named to Veteran* Tru*t-, Fund More About Orbeck. Delton fireman, hurt ba*.- Richard Riggs farm. City adopts; honor war dead. Willi# Zylma, 32. versy in Carlton township. Rev. Fr. Hoffman in the Dr. Ken Small mur- committee. United Fund drive for ! tling blaze. Mrs. Elizabeth Wortley. si 10,000 budget, apprqvra new water Wayland, becomes county’s second Francis Karl becomes assistant at 828,710 open*. Twenty-two hundred 96. Lake Odessa's oldest resident, well 'it airport, Roman Feldpausch j drowning victim. St. Rose’. Peter Jonker becomes speak at Ki wants. Senatorial Candi­ county school pupil* getting vialpn ‘dies- Hasting* voters approve rhnr-1 named chairman of Barry County ~ Montgomery Ward manager here. date Blair Mqbdy dies. Hanc Kardel testa. Middleville Qathollco Buy The ** Month of June । ter revision, name comnpssioncrr. HeUth Center committee. Assyria June 3 — Fire causes, 110.000 loss Vinson Oviatt. Barry sanitarian tells Rotariana of India's progress. Caledonia church. New Assembly of re-electwame aidermen. *rd name 1 electors favor new school at Belle-| on Ear). Perry fl*m southwest' of! since June of 1850. appoln , July 29 — Conservqttve Baptist God church bidding la dedicated. Arthur Behnke First ano Fourth vue but bond proposal is defeated, i Middleville Youth Council's 17th State Health dept, staff. Ge: Sept. M — Lal contract for TM.Z “Your Federal Income Tax, 19M.” jchurch formed at D41tpn. Barry Jail tlon*. Barry a 1030 4-Hors mark ward supervisor, succeeding Arthur;Gov. Wllllanu* attends Vermontvilleinnnunl playground program set. Hawley, director of the An Un», ouuw. I gets stationary aw steel v. ta6les,bunks. mile Dein dralrivjn Maple Gcov£. the official Government tax guide, National Club week Chamber cl Hawn Haven, who u.h* Hirin': didn't nmSunervtenr run. Supervisor ,i * sy v«. fti n p to«tt festivril VJi| L------- ------------Elaine Stanton Two hundred „„„ and twenty seven ... at- College of Surgeon*, cuehard Industries „ - -------- .. praise* ■ ---- - - the ---- iwiiiiaiu iiiuiiciiica Credit uiciiii. Union uuwii Nelson Ward. Batlhr-Oreek., win* will be ready for distribuUon soon Commerce membership goes over | J ,1. Mead, completing his 16th year.1 named Barry'* Dairy PrlnccM." home ri*o,r.nctr,f demonstration ■’» “Dnirv Princes* “ Il tend imm* ir,,. Achlrvc- Professional ___ ■ J --- ----- ,ao PT»rewlo»a Artivitv Artlni, Htndv sway underi.nd.r- ! r___, m. Blood donorr (M IM pinu 1954 stock car title at local track. after Jan. 1. the Superintendent of the 200 mark. . cUnlc. Some ’ 2.000 county pupils receive Documents has announced. : was re-elected tor another two-year । Carlton township appeals cqualiza- mrnt Dav program. Michael Craig «y .1 Pinnock ho.pii.1 Chie'l., |U,lnM M„ March IB — — Nashville term rrvacruwir Proscrutdr •>J- rmnanu Franklin nunsHunt- .: u tmii •- icrnwucd Irrowncd Barry * 4-H plowinc plowing chanicham- Sunior Sun tor warn* warm ’-pa rente kids kid* are "pll“pil- — ...a. <ii ... ........... wins VieL»•■•**•’ ;: term, «,ii report. ivfi-m. Barry’.-, parents -- — — ­ shot* at Immunlcation clinic*. City Candidates make final bld• for sup liurg regional basketball title Del -1 |ry warns agalnrt Rambling devices ' The Month nf May “ I pion William DcVnc* awnrdedcun- fendfe” rtorcs. County board, votes port at primary. Local wheat far­ Council atudiex driver training plan. ternal Revenue b'ervlce. this help­ ton donors give 169 pint* of bKxxi. Rich.nri Branch presents ouianyon-' May ii lo Btnniimiin nf the । tract for Johnson field house for1’*’ microfilm Barry's abstract office mer* reject rigid controls, but Na­ Announce pageant to put "Chrirt ful booklet la designed especially Middleville'* White Product com- rm ln Hill auditorium at A nit Ar-1 ixtroit lions speaks at t.mns dub 825.000. Fisher Electric given dec-f record* al cost of 82,850. Robert tional vote favors high supports. Back Into Christmas." Herman to aid taxpayers In preparing and ’J**1" c*r ‘ । bor More than_700 4-H youtli par-. jfx)tba|] prncram' j^b King cams tiical work. Farm toyr highlight* Gorham 'takes KC gavel from Leo C. G. Grimwood return* to manage “Chip" 81. Martin opens new flower filing their individual returns. roll Newton. Banytownrhip super-1 ticijkitc in Spring Achievement pro- ..(uU ;rrrrtan • rnllllK in YMCA, county* iMisture program. Incum- Bartli. City Council refunds certain Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Cilair shop. Frozen Food Locker plant This year's edition includes the visor, enters race for slate reprr-: crain. Ot:.s J. Minor and Stan J.l^ rl B rncn Jllkl. patrol1 bent county officers announce for street fees to speed street opening*. plant. Earl Burdick lands 74-pound open* new meat market. important personal income tax pro­ rentative Knlaliw HaMings BMIra, receives iKrivn W-page »-PW I. Keeier K.ylcr purchase purrhiw Firestone nmtond storei «. kldJ lo Ddtroll bdiebdi «.u»r Ch«r- |. n dwltan J», July ,-Dr. 8—Dr. J«ck Jack Chuy, Chase, lormerlr formerly trout at Fish lake. Sheriff’s officersviaions incorporated in the new In­ The Month of October M^ty to^robterite^/woodtand^ ,r°in AI DCt° am* WnUer Wn,IaCC ' jr com’n‘“lo'l',fa heglh drafting! June 10 - Tax board makes tem- of- Middleville, ------- opens -------- -----------practice in Inspect 827 bouts on 51 lakes. Wood­ Oct. 7 — South Woodland Church ternal Revenue Code. Among tho N.^htiil# arh^>i86. pcrary millage allocations. Judge Grand Rapids. Mito Gray: Gun land invites all to two-day festival. . April April 15 la — hire rirc damages namages the inc Dan usn । dew documen: n^iunvu, David u.uiu B. ». Mote. ou of the Brethren ha* anniversary variety of subjects covered are — „ ‘ . . . . I Waildorff home Lloyd Gaskill s ■ Lake Odessa, killed U» 1» traffic acci-1 arcme Archie aicuonam McDonald ruics rule* anaaicMiddle-Uke Protective asrociaton■ secretary White Products. Union agree on service. It was formed in 1873. who must file a return; when and ter years, succeeded succeeded bv by Otis V. wage contract. — lMo" HicKory Annie wins top top dent. villace council may mav install f° r 24 'ears, Or1' iIvomers kFnto. 7' '. LK>w,ln l}AWlln* S ‘Dawn Rag Apple »ms top.««».> dtnt. latwrencc teiwrencc Curtt-s Curtiss nnd Jack; Jack ; villes Miles viuago village council may insiau . March u - -*-___ .to -’•‘“■n Rac n:,S Appic Methodist have Spiritual Life Mis­ where; exemptions; deductions; and teachers receive $.0fl pay hike for j|onors al Biac>c * white show. ’ Kelley named co-valMtctorians nl parking meter*. Four more Barry Meyers. R3. Middleville. H.H.S. The Month of Aagust sion. Barn' honors 256 4-H leaders. collections and refunds. Shaffer — is next term. Russen nan. Jr., named LauTcnee-Shorty" Lawrence ■Shorty" William:* 1st•nun mtn receive induction orders. HacHer- Principal Don Gill invited to make ............ drowns I Hastings --n. High- -Frances ....... ..... — Reridento dry out after record rains. Although “Your Federal -Income VFW maiW Frank K.n, ra. Ur .„OT „.PP„ over --------------------------------------- - ---------- ---' t-ngs «... Thornnpple Th n.„i>nni. wv«*a- Lawrence t att-rr iu'« E-1 v . salutatorlan. xa 1 ii tnr I* n Middleville Kntml>h!r<« < ..... High ui.t. graduates o- ,ri<>n.«. 130. nn Former Va.™.. Air Force tour. Fire destroys bam - .Aug. 5 — Hastings' hosts softball Tom Cavanaugh buy* Floyd Gas­ squabbles Tax" Is still in press, orders are be­ tournament. M-43 receives reateoatth°m son ho nf? c?m.m ( °rn Gurtiss. outstanding HHS. scholar.: over parking meters. Fnur men re- Senator Blair Moody visits Has­ on George Yonkers' farm three kell's plumbing business Glenn ing accepted for future delivery by ing from Shultz to Wall lake. Fred More than 500 boys participate In is a winner in a Michigan science ccivc induction orders. tings. Lions erect cabin at “Y" miles southwest of Freeport. Bgrry W. Kassncr. 29. becomes psycholo­ Blake. Middleville, retires. Mrs. the Superintendent of Documenta. Boy Scout pageant in Central audi­ talrnf -careh Sewage treatment f May 13 - Hastings retains \Ve;-t camp. Elwood Bnchclder elected farmers gel wheat marketing card* torium. Rev. Doh Gqry. nnd Hariv plant tn operation. Red Cross drive central track' crown. Knights of Legion commander here. Barry's Expectant mother and four of her gist with Michigan Demonstration Grace Gorham named “Woman of Government Printing Office, warhBurke named to head the Youth hits 88.173 but short ot coal. Mayor | cohimbus hold first boxing card first polio victim reported. L». children fatally hurt in county's ii Research Project for severely the Year" by BPW. Four killed on Ington 25. D. c. Price of the book­ mentally retarded children which Barry highways one drowns. Jean let is 25 cento a copy. Council and YMCA, rrepectivolf John W. Hewitt rc-appomts‘•official ■ inlr ni two decades Saxon tennis । Michael West nnd Lt. Rodney L- worst traffic accident. Total of rix Twenty named to William T. Wai­ family" a* new Council convenes.. lrrtm retains league title. Mr. anti Boyes rcrqivq Nation's top CAP killed. 8-badly hurt in two July 4th lias Its headquarters here. Bookcase Cotant named .Saxon homecoming . plant gets new 100 - fool smoke queen. lace Honor society at.H H-S. Barry to rend seven volunteer* for. Mrs Henry Eggleston have grand honors. Chamber of Comercc holds crashes. School board reveals $53,032 stack. Barry Supervisor Carroll Oct. 14—Leon Wilcox named head WEST HOPE 'operating balance tor year 1953-54. ‘ The Month of April military duty. i opening of their Plvasant Point res- ring golf event. Newton and Representative Andrew of Retarded Children's-aMoclation Ralph Myers. 46. Middleville, killed April 32 — Martha Maurer named ! tnurant. Thirty two crippled youth April 1 — Patricia Gallagher and June 17—Elwood McLeod becomes Cobb nominated on OOP. ticket Woodland school enrollment jumpe Letter of December 30 ---- *—■"* valedictorian, — — t-1—•; examined at Barry clinic. Hastings president of Woodland Lions. Water in Kent county crash. Victor Walton for State Representative from new and• •• Mildred Charles A. Dodge named valedic­ Nashville 82 over last year.'Lockshore Guern­ Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Anders were torian and calutatorian at Lake Teeter and Sandra Hamilton divide celebrates “Michigan Week’ by en­ and sewer revenue totals 869.881 for appointed U-M co-drum major. Eaton - Barry - Clinton district. Six seys compete at unicago s invemaChicago's InternaJuly 15—Sherift Donovan check* Barry men get draft induction or-1 tlonal show. Barry resorlera report hoot to a family gathering Christ­ 'Odessa High. Four hundred attend isalutatorlan honors South Maple training West Branch Mayor Har- fiscal year. Heat, humidity drives mas Day. * A group of 22 relatives Youth Council's "Cage Jamboree." ।Grove chinch rededicated after re­ I old Hewson. School board approver hundreds to lakes. Vermontville on chicken ttyeft. Unearths robbery, ders. Jack Manni. 26, dies of Bulbar-------------------attend successful 1054 season. •* Many gathered at lhe Ira Osgood home State Jets contract for surfacing 4.7 imodeling. Trial petitions for a new '$15,124 landixaplng contract. i burs new neu-reaidential students. arson suspect. Harold Grlffeth beat* polio Democrate' open house at Brod- for Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mr*. mile* of M-66 south of Nashville. Alto - Claryville - Freeport area I May 20 —• Dick Kcney wins reg­ R al p h LaDuke. 15. Grandville, ij Katherine »Sqiucr 146 to 112. for Aug. 13 — Rev Isaac O.-good re-1' beck Acres. Council plans to replace Ira Osgood and family apent ChrtatI Middleville school board sept. One Ereeport PTA honors Claude Wai- ischool district circulated. Merle . ional mile title at Grand. Rapid* Lee dtowns In Hoag lake assigned to Freeport U B. church. Shrlner. Marshall bridges damaged j ma* with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris Brown ■ hundred and nine planes fly 111.7.01. Hoffman installed ns Eminent Com ­ ton. Supt. Raymond Dlmlck elected : June 24 — Jane Whitmore and! : tourney. Hastings High Alumni as■The Don Siiaws open Esquire Drive­ by Oct. 3 rains. . land .Isabel. Bugbee Comers. * Rev. -president of Freeport Lions. Bar- imander of Hastings Commandcry. I sociation plan* 68th feunion. Do- Richard Myer* named the ourtand- i Dawn Patrol. Don Shoemaker el’ec- Inn. Colleen Wilkina seriously Oct. 2f — Corn price support for and Mrs. Howard -Hamblin and ry's 4-H. Junior Fapn Bureau. FFA. !Knights Templar. Mr*. Herbert । lores King gives valedictory address mg seniors at H H.S. Hasting* FFA ! | tiocuted at Clare, Freeport voter to turned by exploding cleaning fluid. '54 crop fixed at 8166. Delton man family spent Christmas Eve with her FGA and Grange Youth conduct :Moyer named by Jayccc Auxiliary: al Freeport.- commencement rites. honored for achievements. Elec-1। continue special 15-mill school, tax. Barn on fanner Bate* farm des­ killed In Kalamazoo crash. Olin J. sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kena* -Woman the -----Year." — Supersafety project. -Joy Harrington to t~. ---------- of ...,- I Outdoor -ummer project announced trical storms start fire to two area Neighbors aid the John Schneider troyed. los* placed at 811,000. St. Munn nnd son, James, open photo ncth Albrecht. Sand Lake. The named valedictorian al Delton High | virors equalize county at $50,000,000 1 for retarded kiddles Strike of union ba rtfs and one home Robert K. family after fire destroys home.Rose hire* first lay teacher. Lloyd i studio. Record throng enjoys 21st Hamblirid spent Chrislma* Day with rchool and Robert Schuster aaluta- Francis A Hengestaieh and Dwight can*ntera in six other cities halts Gorham takes KC gavel. StrprTxb- Mayor John Hewitt takes over nt Gaskill* Holstein* win top DHIA] [ ...................................... Delton High Community fair. Carl his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles torian. Delton author. Mrs. Bruce Fisher purchase Wayne Peterson's work on high school additions ors buy coveralls for “________ uniforms" ... of West Branch, roturnlng Mayor Har­ ___ _ _ ____________ Brodie writing as Alma Routsong. I Ford agency. A mother’s alerlne.ys :Laurence J- Bauer I^gipii.pt**!j>rc- county, jail inmate.-. Grand Rapids old Hewsons visit here during honors. Mr*. Blake Allerding named । Frqlich and- Ed Murphy win tog Hamblin. Pleasant Valley. n»m‘nnp Barry* G.O.P. cluurman., rhairman Chenoweth Chennwcih sj.wing contest Ctwtotte beat::i ___ _ _ _______________ Ohrtstnu* Eve the Jim___ Springers win* 81.000 award lor first novel. "A and a father's Boy Scout training sent* 8250 to Legion hospital at Fl Bookcase A: Chair plant sold to Michigan Week Delton Catholics Mamin e uompany incorporated. HMtimte.to snap Clareymcn's entertained Mr. Springer * parent*, Gradual Joy." Middleville grant* I present the drowning of Brenda Custer to furnL-h room in new wing. Michigan interest*: L. R. Mattson' hear Mass in own new church. Com­ pay hikes ranging from $200 to $4001 Ripley. 2. at Thornapplc lake, Easter Ask bids »n 8100.000 project In, remaining asprcsidcnt-Barrysuper- plete plans for 1954 Barry free fair. Mary Susan Lamb wins 4-H Show­ record at four straight. Charles H.land brother* and ..utcr and their manship trophy at county fair. Esti ­ Leonard, former mayor, named to I families. Mr. and Mr$. Springer and for the 1954-55 year. Rev. Gury Sunday. Don St. John Join* Frozen . Yankee Springs ..... ... | vi,M»r* protest attorney general'*1 'Mi*r Ruth Robson resign* after 34 mated Hastings 1954-55 school cost* succeed Rodney. McLetwi on Barry ’family spent Christmas Day witli area. Two. nundred named lo represent clergymen of Food company. Carl Tobias wins and ninety-nine seniors i.i six Barry ■ ruling on- use of Stati equalization Vpsrii of teaching English al HasMr. and Mra. EUrworth the Episcopal diocese of Western' 4-H irfiolarship. Barry Sports- schools end prepr careers. Hastings figure*. Barry-wheat farmers re- tings High. Break ground for new at 8489.200. Charles H. Hinmans Rotnl dunmiMtonrTmanrtwnsrt.jiM’' Mi<-hi<ran Sr.t awiri.wirin Anaii.­ women's club realizes "dream" with tudeni* sweep soil Judging event.' reive marketing card.?. Dr. Joseph; $100,000 Presbyterian hall. Bliss name goes to Senato for confirma­ Republican gubernatorial candidate. । Scott-, of Welcome Corners. * Mbs Michigan at first world-wide Angli tion as postmaster. visits Hastings. m Mrr. ,,.. Dell* r Ferguson „B | Mild red Osgood. New York City, is can Congress. M. J. Burchlcn be­ Ipodunk lake club house. ! Supervisors vote to rec'on * i d e r“; Heaslip named Jiealth Center dlrec- begins construction ol new can Aug. 19 — Old age and survivor*' Yule celebrate* celebrates 99th birthday! - spending the Chriatma* holidoy* comes Farm Bureau Services, Inc. machinery plant. April 39 Pat Gallagher flics a equalization report. Dave u Vender! tor. Oct. 28 28 — — Civic Civic riayc.^' Players' first-p first pro-1 insurance benefit* go over half-' Oct. lu-, with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Je.yc manager. Barry's blood record •tops­ i72 for new H.HB. school golf rcc- elected H H-S inayor. . The Mnnth of July 1 July 23 — Chief Sunior usk* anti­ million annually to Barry resident* 1 duction. ’uctinn “ -riFiar Ruth " is i« smash imaih hit. OogOod. Dear Ruth," in Lansing region. Cyclonic winds oi d Five records fall in 14tb Has­ May 37 — Hastings tost WC baseJulj 11 — Hill drain petition di*-' noise ordinance Nashville ends Playground attendance hits 16.276.1 Delton Boosters award fish contest cause much damage in area. • ting* Relays. Fire destroys Otto bail title for first time in 8 years. m»>en bv Probate Judge Phil MU-’rvhool jear wMh $34,091 balance. Schools complete faculties. Barry । prize*. Sheriff Donovan's wife nab* arms. Mrs. Ida Palmatier celebrates April 8—Area churches plan Holy Lightfoot home near Freeport. Has- Nashville resident* give 60 pinta of chell on-error, in original petition Howard Hick*.. former Woodland ASC erect* 24 storage blns, calls - wanted man. Census taker* inter- Wth birthday. Raymond Ahrndt 160.000 btisliel* of com nn 1953 crop. | viewing Barry county farmers in recovering but loses left eye. Countv ordered to eliminate fire! 1D1»A agricultural canvass. SupcrThe .Month of December hazard* »t Thornapplc Vnllev home • visor* approve road program. Mrs .... . ITtu wio i$690 earned at Home; A Garden tour | Ada Maude Gardner. 80. ■ fatally i ball sauon Churrh cholrr. prepare sponsored by Womens club. Has-i burned at home here Dedicate new | fqy carol sing which fotlou , ling*' rohool* valued-at $2,625,526 ! elementary schools Middleville boy*, j pageant Maurice F Dean. 38, BatAlxm Johnson mark* 50tl>annivrr- Prank Polsal and Jack Finkbeiner, j tlr Creek, placed on probation lor wry of arrival here. Milt Jordan, receive Moose Safety honor. W. O. negligent homicide. Barry end* 7th Charlotte, a .k* recount in repre- Best pre^ldca at C. of C. annual; successful deer season County rcntativc rficr. Crtws begin widen-i toeeting | Board'* Health committee approve:, "milh of November septic tank code effective Jan. 1. ler. Middleville, head. Barry Demo- , Npv. 4 - f... _____________ St John* knock* Ha*-1 Gardner's and Jacobo drug store'; »rata at S»atA conclave Hundrttis tings out of league grid race. Glen- complete renovations Duane C. don Jone*. I>mocratlc^Mrty Uea*-' Bromley. 18. R3. Middleville, to Bar­ P’trnrf Charlton pfenir . Au*. 36 Fiwfxiri liegin* driver । "tor. die* Delton area residents। ry's 3rd i»ollo fatality of the year., training program Eighty one repo:' Rlv,i US PU>U of blood. Lei contract] One hundred volunteers Start Farm for H H S. football Mrs C I* I "{ $81,562 for new bridge overHager1 Bureau roll call. " *•Food ’—• Center —•— *hero -----lathrop leave* $65,000 to Pennock 7’trek on M-68 Hastings' counly- Joins m Albion Food Center'* “grand hOi-piral.-815.000 for Hastings imblic ' school t-x levy set. at 849.40 per 'opening." library. $5,000 to Rotary for chart- »10<w of a*res*ed valuation. Re­ Dee. 9 - Louanne Marie Otto, 21 table work Tun thousand attend. publican* win in Barry county, but months. Middleville, dies after eat­ Freeport homecoming Northeastern Gov G Mcnncn William* win* ing 50 aspirins. Gary Bennett opens school accepted from contractor fourth lerm and came* entire Middleville Jewelry More. Grace City buys n< w tront end loader for • Democratic ticket in with him. Orr Crake:, named Fitzgerald Corpi $8,134 G Stanley named Kiwania presi- president. Hustings'awarded Clas.-, iTh» Mnnti. »i XFi.iomi.i.r 'dent. Robert Kalnback named Deer B-C district basketball tourna­ S.,1" I'”-' ment*. Jury acquits Edward Earle giving at blood clinic at E W Bh*. cetobratlon. on forgery count. Metal TUe wel­ plant Give 209 pint* in one day ., J?"'**, ’ C*‘y 4 \u"d comes 80 sub-manufacturers. Every­ Vcrn Allerding hurls Piston Ring to' IiLj,tMra°Eari Tnhta?n.U1Mg one invited to Christmas Pageant. City softball crown. One hundred. n“meri Dec. 16 — Mrr Fred Stebbins nnd Barry 4-H'crs go to Stale show. Jor­ Mrs. William Stebbins Win duplicate dan lip it.'- recount. Newton win~'J y M bridge crown at Country club. Mlles Baldwin. 38. badly hurt 1 1 8 ,Llon4 Michael Johnson. 14. Hastings High , $.>00 on light bulb Mie Saxons irapid. mn iran.pl. m Brldmi n-d u,Mill «ln .1111 3rd inIn freshman, right hand Injured when . vpi. 5 . Grand ..... .. . dlr. । .uiiipi. illing .,4-0 (mm In'llrt -urt hnnnl .... . Crn(ra . ■| ■league Barry — .., ncw .. barrel nf borrowed shotgun ex­ from heart silarlF attack rlrllno riding aurf board . WeU at Gun lake. John Gallagher winr. cense plate prefix is PX. Supervisor plodes. Hickory Comers Wesleyan* announce building program. golf crown from Dwight Fisher. 2-1. ---------------------recAmmend• firing welfare director, Miles Stacey. 32. of <-Parchment, Throngs from far and near pay matron and overseer of county charged with manslaughter in wife * home Ray J Ahrndt. Jr.. 21. Bar- homage to Christ at Christmas death Church of God members buy jy s second hunting accident victim, Pageant Eight volunteers get ortorinot Annable Funeral itome- fight* for life. Miss Mible Siraon. i-dors io report for January Army Arclfie McDonald preside* at Char­ 71. for 48 years on The Banner staff, service. Dale Allen Hughes, eleven . Is levoix meeting as prertdent of the dies. Ralph Pennock re • elected months, killed in fall from car. Michigan Judges association. Dec. 21 — Dick Thompson. Hick­ Farm Bureau president. . • Sept. 16 - Dedicate now organ at Nov. 18 - Hustings defeats G. II. ory Comers ace, sets KVA scoring record with 35 pointe. MSC's Burt Dowling Methodist church. School enrollment at Hickory Comers sets will-, in nine rtarts. Large crowd Smith speaks at H.H8. football din­ aybe you didn’t know that record Barry O. E. 8. chapter* ftavc attends Middleville school fair. Two ner. Barry county churches observe 42nd annual meeting hM^-DrnVtj Dowling men killed in head-on crash Christmas with Joyful service*. the price of. this 1955 Buick deliireretf locally! wuh unpaid tic8eu 4fported to on-M-37 Basil D. Easlerwopd IR .u. People throughout Nation laud heads State. MSC Glee club sings at Ccn-' Hasting* C. /ft C Retail division, Pageant's purpose. Santa Claus Special 2-door, 6-p*asscngci* Sediur Budi C. •••-•• Waildorff, tral auditorium. Fuc de.amyj *• —*1 Daii ~ j-— 62. — dies suddenly .... . visit, in Hasting* Pat Gilmore automobile you gel for your money more frame .strength, more tread has moved still closer to those of the Cook's home at C Gun — _____ colony. Gun ol heart attack Mrs. Kellar Stem named'March of Dime* chairman. lake. Supervisors agree to do some dies after long illness. Clieater Wil­ in this ’55 Buick. \<>u have to discover Dee. 30 — New Year's Eve services width, more ride steadiness. so-called “lo.w-pricc three.” work al county home. Mr and Mrs. der named Democratic treasurer of planned First Baptist church of­ (hut firsthand. Lyle C. Chase’ open grocery on S. Barry Organization ficials to “burn mortgage" as arpccAnd maybe you didn\ know that And you have to learn by doing what Market. Driver of car which killed Nor. V> Youth Couhcll form* ial event. Woodland High def eat.■; >ou have to look into the record-high pregnant mother and four children six basketball leagues. Minister., and Vermontville. Merger of Vermont­ a rich fine feeling it is to travel in the now you can boss this broad and given probation in Circuit court representatives from 14 Hustings ville and Charlotte banks approved. ¥8 power that puts the whip to this Polio kills Sharron Ruth Curti.. 4. churches detail plans for Chrirtmas Fire causes 84.000 damage nt the brawny new beauty for even fewer boldest new styling of the times —in daughter uf Elwin mid Albri’a Cur-! Pageant Death of Ronald Over­ Johnny Bishop homr. Five-car ac­ dnzzler - anti sec by sampling what dollars than some models of those tls. Woodland holt. Caledonia sophomore and hrst cident came* 87.000 damage. Work­ beauty that’s long nnd low and that means in the lift and lift and joy Sept. 23 WrMKiland blood clinic string quarterback, from hunting men install bleachers at new Has­ sports-car smart-and as definitely net* 46 pinto. Fire causes ••w.v.-i in,.. 825.000 ii.vn.Lii. accident o.uii., stun., Caledonia aim and iviiu* Mid- tings gym Hastings port office seta you feel in driving. damage on Carl Bahs- farm in| dlcvlllo David Finkbeiner, 25. is new Clirlblmas mall record, secs distinctive as the name on the hood. S<> wc proudly show our price here Castleton. W. K. Kellogg Founds* charged with negligent use of flrenew annual record for receipts. I Week Federal Income l954^Panorania Tax Guide Ready Fune For Distribution For M t:z—. __ ____ _ _ _______ _ Let yourself go o„//224200 Heid Funera D. Ricki In her h Wednesd were hel Leonard church Mrs. R tack, per was fou Dan Alle had been Mrs. Joh Mrs. R M. Boye Rickie w married others a hobby. She w MMhodla Hospital She 1 Mrs Ern mont ville Corpus Gilbert grandchi childrerf. Mra. Hurt dleville, when *?h on the Y 11 mlh.Gerald M Into a tr highway, She wus Youth Harold land. Oh 3. Bellev ol grocc arraigned before C Donald. nwaiUng EAST Collide party Th ton's. D slide pict .senior tr ard Ellis took Mrs day to v pitul. He tting. * and iam Christma ent*, th children Mr an Christma Mrs. Jum c M to prove it. Bui ho simple dollar figures can ever tell you how much more sheer Yni have to judge for yourself how -much more luxury and comfort and FLOO Tlltin Includ G. E. (mine in for a demonstration of stability so little more money buys Buick for *55. We promise yon th® here —mure room, more visibility, thrill-and the buy—of the year. Thrill of the year is Buick New IN HASTINGS, People Say Ing W a \9<> miLLER 118 W. STATE WHEN MTTH AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUI 10 TH IM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 14 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 19M t n | Funeral Services Public Forum Thursday, fur dessert luncheon jhv-1 teachers. Mrs. Donothv Bonneville, Residence Changes ceding tho meeting. Mra. Mauc" Bell ‘is very happy that lhe Christmas' Mr and Mr.. Joe Bentley and on W. Main street, formerly occu­ Ls co-hadew and Mrs.-* V. ' ’nbor | season with its lovely trees and two daughters have moved into the pied by the Grafmtilers. Mr Gordon un employee ui of the Blake wp Mt? Ray L,yons Lyons tenant hrrase nmi%e on Lincoln t-mcain is an wm maae has charge of the program. * The, greens U past for she ha;, the hard .nay Young Woman's guild meets at 6 j luck of being allergic lo pines They street, recently vacated bx tiie O.-ley company * Mr. and Mrs. LouL. o'clock this evening with Mra. I ;-et her into aatlunatic attack;- whichj; Bowen.-. Mr. BCntiey Ls an employer •'ftyriv and two mil', .who have lived । she ' checks at school by use of of Uie Middleville Creamery. The | for --mr tune hi the Clarence George Bedford. • medicine, but she very heroically : family Alganally-came from Tennc.-; French house on W Mam street. : pusses all — the r other Allergic lo Christmas _____ up __ ------_. Christmas >ee. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon j have moved to Detroit where he i 'and two young soiu. of Albion, arc ■ employed. > •' One of our early elementary' festivities for that reason. |lMIDDLEVILLE I Grand Rapids with their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen, and family. * I House guests three isights last week i of Mr. and Mrs. Petersen were Mrs. | Lola Deatfof Howell, mother of ; Vernon Hooper,, and Mr. and Mrs. (Walter Breece. of Dea^orn,‘•brother ' m law and sister of Mrs. Hooper. | Tiie big Hooper home Just over­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mettle plans. flowed with holiday gue-Ma. D. Rickie. 88, who was found dead *| The Rev. and Mrs. Waiter Cline in her home at 419 K Green street TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: God bleas them as He sccth b .were Sunday dinner guests of his Have you time on your hands in Wednesday evening of last week, In grief and pain. (brother. Grover, and wife at Par­ were held at 2 pjn. Monday at the Uie evening! Would you like to have In Joy und cheer; melee. before attending the golden a place provided to meet in the eve­ Leonard Funeral home. ' (wedding at the Julian Potts' home The Rev. Winston Stone, former ning. to be with others your age? In All He sends, | northeast of town. * Mra. Harold pastor of the First Methodist A place to play cards, games, have God Bless Thy Ycur.'">R.B.i .Kaechele. Mrs. Wilbur Noffke and music, perhaps work on hobbies, or Tilts very lovely verse headed nl Mrs. MatUc Benaway visited Miss just visit? lt»4 calendar we have, and which Vero Benaway al the Thomapple burial was In Riverside cemetery. The B. <k P. W. club is Interested Valley home Friday. * Mrs. Dora Mrs. Rickie aulTered n tieart at­ in sponroring such an ' activity cen­ The Banner, White spent from Thursday until tack. perhaps on Tuesday. Her body ter" if there is a desire and need Sunday evening in Kalamazoo with was found Wednesday evening by fo: 1t on the part of lhe people of her son. Don White, and family. * Dan Allerding. a neighbor, after he Hastings, lhe Club Ls thinking par­ Mrs. Abllgull Bender accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Adnan Vandermeer had been called by a granddaughter. ticularly of those who are retired, and baby, of Grand Rapids, were Mra. John Armbruster, Jr. live alone, or who simply wanl.com- her son. FufrcU. and wife to Alma Mrs. Rickie was bom Aug. 23. 1866. tacla with others their own age und Thursday to attend Ute funeral of Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lcnore Mrs. B's oouMn. Oleiui Burkholder, Steeby and Mr. and Mra. E. C. Jones in Ottawa county, the daughter of in similar circumstances. of Detroit, 55, who died suddenly. in Leighton, it Mr. and Mrs. Jim. M. Boyer and Viola <Shriner> Todd Are you interested? Will 'you They also met other relatives at. lhe Norman spent jxirt of lhe Iwiidays She wm the widow nf Fredrick W. in Detroit visiting his brother and Rickie wlio died in IBM. They, were come? What sort of activities would home of Alva Burkholder. you enjoy? Address your response other relatives and friends. married in Nashville in 1885. to The Hastings Banner, Box Unusual Weather •« . ni one who wa* always helping p. P. W. Wednesday afternoon and evening. Senice Noles - A Member of lhe Business & others and loved by her neighbors, Gordon 'Corky: WibmS j*ll-_ Professional Women’s Club kept a lovely (lower garden as a we have had with snow and sleet listed in the Npvy six hobby. combined to make roads ahppcry came home Dec. 22 from Norman. She was a member ot Uie* First To lhe Editor: * and outdoors disagreeable. Right iii Okla., to spend the holidays. He | MethodLst church nnd a Pennock Each lime wc have an ice or snow the midst of II came a brisk thunder- was to leave Wednesday for Mein-1 Hospital guild. storm such as wc had this post stortn __ ____with _____good ___ _____ sharp lightning. phis. Tenn. where he will attend | She 1* survived by i» daughter. week. The Banner gives thanks to However, the next morning was clear electronics sciiool for M weeks. | Mrs. Ernest (Elsie* Of!ley. of Ver- Blake Allerding for the fine Job of | and the real of the week nice—no Patricia Elwood, who enlisted in' inontville; a Min. Boyer Rickie, of clearing Uie highways. severe cold. Utile snow nnd roads the Women's Air Force early ui | Corpus Christi, Texas; a brother. 1953. was home for the holidays willi, Since Mr. Allerding is on vaca- cleared off. . Gilbert Todd. Center road; eight her parents, the Alton Elwoods. and. tlon. and with all due respect to grandchildren, and 14 great grand­ left on Dec. 27 for Camp Stuart. I him. I think we should give credit • The holidays are over and the child red. where- credit is due. to Arthur Christmas trees and decorations are Fieese and Percy Dlmond. who being .packed away for another year spend more hour? on tiie roads than There have been beautiful home Among Hie Sick Vicki Strumberger has been con-1 probably anyone else in Barry decora Hons which, although not county, unless of course, it would prize winners, have made the town valesdng this past week after hav-1 I be the foreman at Uie county very cheerful. One ot the prettiest Ing her tonsils removed Monday at: of which we "across the street Pennock hospital. * Ben Malchelr., Mrs. Leona McGhee. 48. of Mid- ।j garage. As civil service employees, the neighbors” have had more enjoy­ wellman. of Green Jake, is home and dleville, suffered a fractured rib and | bruises about 12:30 am.. Monday _Slate Highway department men are ment than the home folks has been convalescing from an appendectoify the >1111 sun IWIUU parlor JU at UIK the. Doris. Myers - perlQI performed recently' az Pennock ho­ when >fhc lost control of her car [.ihuiig IFiO lowest paid- in «nr labor UJO Apsey home. A beautifully lighted I pital. * Friends have received word on the Yankee Springs rood about group, and under n new set up Ire, It,,. Ot II I’lni’lftc* 11 miles south of Middleville. Deputy which started this year, these men tree stood at the side of a flowing from Mrs Clyde Grummet t. now of Gerald .Mahler said the car sthitshed: n-edve no pay fof the hours spent fireplace on wl>o*c;manLdJlUDt.M:y: Bchnotu. .but lormcrliLjULttarthaiS. into a tree on the east side of the at night clearing the highway:.*. eral stockings A rocking chair and Thornapplc. Jhat her husband t. highway, eight feet from the r >.id. • Under the old system they were doll at the side m:»de j.1 a seasonable home from Blodgett hospital but j must keep absolutely quiet with hoi She was hospitalized at Pennock. 1 never paid for overtime, but were picture.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and visitors. He Is convaicacmg from a, paid the same rate as they received ' in the day lime, which made it Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, stroke followed by pneumonia. * I Youth Pleads Guilty somewhat worth their while. Now were Monday afternoon visitors of Another little girl who has had n Harold C. Mangrum. 18. ot Hyl- ; they receive no pay at al) for over- their brother in law and sister. Mr. very gore throat over New Year'* land, Ohio, charged with breaking and Mrs. Charles Kopf. * Mr. and was Diane Spyker who had her ton- I • Unit! 'into tiie Max Palmer home. Route I wonder how many men would1 Mra. Robert White nnd two children sils removed Friday at Pennock. She I 3. Bellevue, taking a duffel bag full spent the holidays with her parents was brought home Saturday. do that. of groceries, pleaded guilty when : Many jxoplc wonder "why these •in Reynoldsville. Pa The Whites arraigned Wednesday of last week i men continue to work at a job of live an Uie Peter Petersen (arm Methodist Circles Meet by Prosecutor J "FranKlin fjuntley Mlns kind (Most uf Until remained south of touni He is « member of. The .Methodist Rouse circle mccL. before Circuit Judge Archie Mo at their job even during the war the T-K faculty. * Mr. and Mrs. I with Mrs. Fred Brog at 1:30 p.m Donald He is in the county Jail (years when they could make twice awaiting sentence. - ' ii'x much cisewhere.i I Tlwy continue at it because they arc skilled al tlicir. Job. The -num­ EAST CASTLETON ber ot vears most of them irave rpent ut tlicir work havo Laught Letter of December 30 limm how tn handle ouch rwul con­ Comue Potter and Shirley Kaiser; dition well attended tiie Class of '54 reunion And so it is just too bad that carl* party Thursday at Sandra Hamil­ nun can not be named and com­ ton's. Durrcld Lancaster showed mended here. slide pictures of the graduation and I think Uie then who do the ac­ senior trip After the class -party, tual labor should be commended al the group belied Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ least once a year. ard Elliston. * Mrs. Frank Snorri Sincerely. took Mrs. Speaks to Charlotte Sun- i Mary Cramer. day. to visit Mr. Speaks at the has-, pita!. He returned home Sunday eve-1 nlng. * Mr. and Mra. France.’ Kelly i Hcndcrshot-McOmbcr and family, ot Charlotte, were Christmas Day guests of their par­ Mr. nnd Mr -. I. B. Christlanscii ents. the Floyd 'ITtmarsjys. Tiie children are spending Uylr vacation entertained Sunday wiUi a family dinner in honor of their son. M;*with their grandparent*. Mr and Mra, Freei Garlingcr were son's, 23rd birthday. * Mr. and Mr>. Christnias supper guests of Mr. and Reulxn Ct ltrs. Mrs Warren Brogan j and Mrs. Earl Frost arc on the sick Mra. James Sunsell. । list * Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Shantz attended a card party Friday at Jr Bechtel s In Hustings. * Mr and ] Mrs. Ixo Hcndcrrhot and the John 1 Brookmevcr family attended t nr । annual community oyster supper at । Shultz New Year's Eve. ★ The Hcndersh’d Birthday club will not inert I this month on account of lllnc.v>. a j Mr. and Mrs. A C. Clark lef* a week ago last Tuesday for Bradcni ton. Fla. * The New Year's ComUntinitv potluck dinner Salnrduy-nt ' tIm HcndrrUiot school wm: well .uttended. * 5ys. l>rtsy Thomsorr vislted Uic SlrKorldgcs Friday and: spent Saturday and Sunday in liastiiut' with Mra. Henry. * Mr.' and Mra. Dick Clark and Mr. and ! Mrs. Duane White, of Hartings.; STORM COVER—REG. 89c rclebratcd New Year's Eve'willJ Transparent, non-inflammable plastic. Size'3 by E7p dinner at Hattcm's in Grand Rap’ ids nnd a dance at the Armory 6’ft.rfits most screens, windows Now only w I ** Sunday they spent with the Elmer I Colvin family. * Tiie New "Year's Eve party at the Robert Clark SPECIAL FIXTURE home Friday night was attended by Mr. und Mp. Nyle Knickerbocker. ■ Specially priced for this sale only. 12" , Mr and Mra. L. B. Decker, of Ha.-­ round ceiling fixture. Uses 2 bulbs. Now , . Ungs; Mr. und Mrs. Elton Norris, of l.acy. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne fjuckcon. from Grand Rapids. * TOWN-TRAC—REGULAR 102.50 J Mt. and Mrs. Al Brill arc spending i u few" weeks tn Dowagiac with their For around home, garden, farm Handles 7 "7Q QE ; daughter and family. Mr. and Mr: low-cost attachments. 2-HP. Reduced to Oivv Ray Staley. Mrs. LaFloy Green- For Mrs. Rickie Held on Monday A New Year's Greeting "God blesa tike, thy goings out. afcv comings In; " Mliy home. thy,, friends. We Are Moving .... OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW BUILDING r 321 S. Michigan Ave. (NEXT TO HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY' MONDAY, JANUARY 1OTH. Mrs. Leona McG hee Hurt in Mishap BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 10TH ALL BUSINESS WILL BE HANDLED AT OUR NEW, COMPLETE PLANT AND OFFICE. Same Telephone Number... 2140 —-j- FREE PARKING Di——. AT OUR DOOR DcllTy VlCcHte^S FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CLEARANCE SALE EXTRA-BIG SAVINGS ON OVERSTOCKS, ON SOILED OR SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! HURRY, SOME ARE ONE-OF-A-KINO MOTO-TOOL KIT THE "fOCKlTJIZe MACHINE 1H0F' 25'w THESE SEtTER Cuts to depth pf P/u". I’/u" at 45 21 21 CO QQ wC»OO G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ' 21 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. • 4 QQ QQ I vOiOO Cwwbvw CONSOLE TV—WAS 309.95 Hallmark quality Mahogany veneer cabinct with doors. With year warranty 7Qc ■ O BUY NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES —ASK 4 QQ I Ow«■'**' GAS RANGE—WAS 169.95 Big 40-in Range has separate oven ond broiler Electric clock timer 4 4 Q Q • I OaO1 12 cu ft stores 420.lbs keeps food in easy reach Upright design Q7Q AR ■ v»OO HOME FREEZER—WAS 324.95 QQQ QC COwoVV Tall I I oz. size in choice of 3 colorful patterns —eoch dermpnently fired on clear glass. Beautifully designed 30-inch Range Oversized 24-in oven. Large broiler UPRIGHT FREEZER WAS 299.95 QQQ QC I I 4 cu. It Two c<jmpartmcnts Store 505' lbs. ol frjod in No-5wcat cabinet 288.88 ELECTRIC RANGE WAS 162.95 BOX OF 8 TUMBLERS—REG. $1 7-PC. JUICE SET—REG. 98c Pitcher ond 6 glasses of emerald green gloss— serve fruit juice and cooling drinks in style. AA CONSOLE TV<=WAS 259.95 Mahogany veneer cabinet. Black picture tube 10" speaker With year warranty GAS WATER HEATER—REG. 63.50 20-gallon capacity with fast recovery action. EQ QQ Fiberglass insulation. AGA approved. vCbOO QA TABLE TELEVISION—WAS 229.95 Black picture tube. 6" speaker Finished in simulated leather. With year warranty. SHOWER CABINET—REG. 59.50 7Q Q1 I w»O' Prccir.iun controls fpr even heat in 18-m. ’ovtii arid 111 MWikulcss jiutt out broiler GAS RANGE—WAS 149.95 bevel Aluminum housing. I I 5V. AC-DC. Q7 QQ w I «OO 4 QQ Qi I OviO1 GAS RANGETTE—WAS 84.75 Q QQ 0.00 ft 41-IN. SAW—REG. 27.50 CABINET SINK—REG. 109,29 All steel—heavy, one-piece base, sheetsteel walls in white baked enamel finish. 8*3 cu fl. Roomy fuli-width freezer slorci 43 lbs. frozen food, ice cubes WHEELBARROW—REG. 9.95 Leakproof I pc seamless steel fray. 3 cu capacity. Load cchltjrcd Over tire. 4 QE flfl I vvawU |AII-stccl. 54” wide. Big double droinboord. ,2-drower cabinet. Faucet, strainer included, G Q7 O«w I 4 QQ Q< ■ Owe©1 REFRIGERATOR—WAS 199.95 Handy Gorden Cart—holds 2; i cu. ft materials Solid rubber tires Now only 3^HP CHOR-TRAC—REG. 229.50 5 forward speeds, reverse drive. Handles 33 labor-saving attachments. 9-ll> capacity Washes, rinses, spins damp dry. and shuts off aulomahcuHv CART—REG. 7.95 G.E. GOODYEAR ■ field will send in Banner items for Mrs. Brill while she is away. Plcuse ,' call her if you hgve news . 4 I »UU Pu»c steam distilled—finest quality Thin. ^oil-base points—clcans-brushcs. hand:, Gul 1.44 HARDWARE AUTOMATIC WASHER WAS 209.95 TURPENTINE?— R^K 1.49 7QC I Ov ’30-in. wide with oversized oi<en 4 top units give hcat-r-in^tantly ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY 159.88 PAYMENT PLAN �•ninpisDiT, the PAGE fftx Funeral Services How Long Is A Half Second L®*'°n Sta&$upp«i Fine Barry Man Members of the Laurenee- J.l.-Bauer Post No. 45, American Legion, will hold their regular stag supper next ! '.‘"“j- t,ta" wu“™ n K-p>»-M’■ Tuesday, Jan., 11. ol the Hall at Fur the dn»u>« . river alippins a„w ,n p,L, M lo e o.« lhe hhtheal ut to mile, an WrdnMde, ul lari eeek when ■ l.uu. t .uuld be « leel U»J"«.,hr u„a„ Watch for the date and location -X”? A |C<K*.‘ ••iccoplii.g tu Dr? C-W Muehibergyr. uf lhe Winter Cirask, Institute In who bud bon in falling i director of the crime detection lab* p.cked up the previous morning un your area. some months, died ut the ^ke , s , d ( M-37 ut Dowling practically “out" Drive Outeoputhlc iwrpital. Grand . -1 Rapids, on Tlie-duy evening. Dec An «u««mobdr traveling at a behind lhe wheel of his car. officers «... rrillew nn linur ,<nv> reported. • PRAIRIE SKETCHES He is survived by h« wife .Erma. fr,n« " prr ^ona „ the former Del Barnum; three! Average reaction time is a half Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Nelson. Penny, daughter.-. Mix H. M. Woolworth, ‘♦curd. Dr. Muehlberger salcL But Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs ,Richard Carol and Dorothy were dinner ’re slowed down by one full - of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Melvin Trn- if " vou ......... “ Fairchild and son. and Mrs. Emma guests Christmas Day of Mrs. u...u .. ...... ,«™‘d Vuld ua'e’** I Diem, of Detroit.- and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's • man. of Lansing, and Mrs Ed Wonparents. Mr. and Mrs. .dergetn. of Rockford; a sun. Roy. of further than I! your reaction time Robert Richardson and family, were Robert Whitford. The Nelsons Rockford; a brother. Don Kinney J W3-* normal Christmas guests of the Fred Fair- ware guests for supper on Christmas Jh Georgia; a sister, Mrt. Joe1 Increased ««ial drinking makes ehUds. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Biowning, Ml of 0VHM4H Benton Harbor: eight .« -----------necessary UfUBNIllll, (NIlUUl, Vl^ll. * to .lx- extra -cautious - ------Nelson at Vermontville. * Mr. nnd .... u.mi...... and „...■ fl a .great grand . .i ­ s\hen driving. National Safety Classified Advertising .VH. Forrest grandchildren, rwresi Bender, xwnaer. and ana family tamiiy i Council figures from 21 states for Deadline — j.30 p.m. Tuesday.— Hnd Mr. und Mrs. Walter Bender •’ 1953 .-how that in 21 nut of 100 fata)1 Funeral services were held from j |and sons attended Uie Bender I accidents, a driver "or pedestrian, J family Christmas party held ut the the Beeler Funeral home al 1 pm. had been drinking. Friday. Interment was in Lakeview j Elmer Bender home m Mlddie“The danger.'' Br. Muehlbrrger cemetery in Lakeview. Iville.'W Hl French arrived home Mr. Cook had made many friends added, -lies in the fact that re; Dec. 30. for a holiday furlough RICHARD ANDREW SLOCUM (with hU parents. Mr. and-Mrr. C. since he went to Middleville u few­ I Richard Andrew Slocum died Dec. ’ M. French. HI who recently underyearn ago und all S|»eak wrllul: , tion. before people realise that :23 at Pennock hospital where he I went surgery, is feeling fine ond him. . i they have lost same of their abiii- । had beeit for about six hours. He I resumed his Army duties at Fort Mr and Mrs Burr Cooley and; tv m«*‘ situations requiring । was .theApirre-month old son of I Eaustice. Vk Jan. 3rd. * Mr. arid Robek tyfind Delorer 'Reading! | Mra. Lawrence Rowden and family left Dec 17 for u trip to Um ' 90"* thinking.'' ----------------------------— Dr -------------— “Jidylce: U ' SIocumr/TO. S. Broadway. Tn addi- daughters, of Charlotte, and Mr. West coast which was the Christ-'* Mucblbcrgers mas pre-rnt far the family. They I you've been drinking, stay away tlon to his -parents, he is survived; and Mrs: George Evans and visited 15 slates nnd old- Mexico and ! from the steering wheel. And if by a brother,TtqberC a., at home.; daughters of Grand Rapids, were returned home Dec. 31.; you're sober, drive a.- though every both paternal and maternal grand- dinner guestc Sunday of the ladies'! ------------- •------------'other car you meet is being driven parenu. Graveside services were ’ parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Coman.. Phosphate fertilizer can be tired by -someone *ho tins been drinking." j held Sunday. Dec. 26, ut 3 p.m. at AMr. and Mrs Clifford Davis und1 -- ---------------'the Woodland cemetery. The Rev.■ their family ail home for Christmas ; cows from slipping on the concrete. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Leason Sharpe officiated. • dinner; Mrs. Marcella Nagele, of For Fred J. Cook Held on Friday J p()r Drunk Driving Obituary OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Your Freshest Favorites Are Featured In The LARGE, FRESH No Finer, Fresher Eggs in any carton. Graded, daled same day - rushed refrigerated lo e, i»i* x -<»»,fro.Msa William Frost at Letghtun. Precent her mother. Mrs. Helen Haines. who nlsp w^re Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Is visiting from Maryland. Mra. Mar­ Frost and children of Freeport, a tha Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Car) Mark and Larry .KUsee, of Detroit, Pferdesteller. We all liope the Coats' who have been staying with their may have many more nice anni­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory versaries. .Richurd&on since Thanksgiving and Lindo and Joy. daughters of Mr. BiHy Graham Film .. and Mrs. John Richardson have Hie second Billy Graham' film. been having meacles A Mr. and “Oil City.” sponsored by the MelhMrs. Wilbur Klutnp und family oMlst Youth Fellowship will be shown spent Christmas in Grund Rapids. at the T-K gym this Thursday eve­ w\th his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. r. ning, Tiie public Is invited. Doors i KUimp. Other guests were Mr. nnd ।open at 7 with tiie picture starting Arthur Thede. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ut 8. No admission. Thede und family al.ro. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thede Nice Party • and children, of Leighton. A Mr. One of the nicest of holiday par­ and Mrs. Fred Steiner und famiiv ties was that sponsored by Mrs. spent Christmas in Chicago with Peter Petersen, student secretary of her parents. Mr. v and Mrs. Frank - the WSCS. and Stanley ond Betty Ruiter, and other' relatives. Sunday , Finkbeiner. for students, service they uwy enjoyea enjoyed a second enristmes Christmas t people nnci nnd memoens members oi of tne the Young with his mother. Mt- Emma Steiner Adult class of tiie Methodist Bunand Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snyder,'day school Thursday evening. Conand other relatives at Paxton, III. I fileting activities cut down the atJtnnie Steiner visited with re-1 tendance, but all 'present had a lutlves in Chicago lust week and' most wonderful time with nice and two of Mr. and. Mrs. Steiner'stamusing gomes, and lovely refreshluephews came buck with them for'menu. Others assisting with the ! a week's visit. They are Dirk Shep-, Party were Mrs. Clifford Davis. Mr;. | pard und Brian Wlttenkeller. * Harry Balsrh and Mr.s. Russell Guests for :*cond Christmas Dec. Bender. It is hoped lo moke it an 120, and to spend the evening al Uiel®*mual event. Jackson; Dr. and Mrs Bruce Chato>j nnd children. Mice Nonna Davis, of M? und dMrs Girnt Back to College After pleasant holiday vacations MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 3-31 with .their home folks the cplkge young people have returned to their studies’. They include: JUchaM Clark and Dick Dean, veterinary students, Roy Miller, Robert Bender. Robert Finkbeiner, Phil Kosten and Max Malchele. to Michigan State col­ lege; Patricia Jorgenson and Mel­ vin Noah, to .the University of Mich­ igan; Kathy Trepp, to Michigan Stale Normal: Eleanor Crone and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buckingham. to Western Michigan college; Kenneth Brog, to Albion college; Beatrice Bowerman and Alfreda Latham, to Bob Jones college; Norma Davis, to Davenport Business college, and Marilyn Beebe, to Argubrlght Businew college. LaVeme Wiieeler. son of Mr. Mrs. Carl Wheeler, and Miss Babette Harttier. of Clarksville, were united in marriage Sunday. Jan. 3, at the Lake Odessa Methodist church. La­ Veme is stationed with lhe Army nt Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., and is home on a 14-day furlough- Attending the wedding from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and two sons. Kenneth acted as ring bearer. Rich­ art1 Clark and 'Theron Bowerman were ushers. A mofig the guests were Mr. and Mra. William Kenyon and '•- and Mrs. Robert Wenger, of Alto. en Christmas day were his mother,, ’ v Mrs. Abngail Bender, their son and I r family Mr. and Mrs. Clnre Bender uihDI EV 11 I C and Bruce and hU brother in. law WML.K-V I UL.E and sister Mr. and Mrr. Mnynnrd — Miller of Hopkins A Karen Pender1 Holiday Leavings has had l^r holiday spirits a bit j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller dampened by having n severe throat | entertained on Christmas Day their infection. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter. niece nnd family. Mr and Mrs. MyBender went to Detroit, Monday ran Overholt, of Caledonia, with to attend the funeral of her aunt, their son in law and daughter. Mr Mrs. James Redhou.se. They were1 and Mrs. Wendell Long and little overnight guests Monday of her,Steve: uLso the Overholt boys, Ray cousin- Mr. and Mrs. Harold; Donald and Roger, tor a turkey Leach at Ftrndale. and came horn-- dinner. Sunday, the PferdesteUars. ‘Tuesday, a Mr. and Mra. Carl New- ‘accompanied by Mrs. Carne Fresh­ man brought ,their Ihtle daughter, ney. were gue?ts ul their children. Carla, home from Pennock hospital; Mr and Mrs Linwood Burdick, and Dei- 30 enru. who was very near family at -Httsttnf*. Monday, thr pneumonia, is much improved and' Pferdestellers ate ham with her PURINA HOG FATENA JUL stre-deiigiucd to have her home ! brother,. J££v< CiynpferU.. AM«L *'iR. In time for her very first Christmas I west of Middleville A Mr. and Mrs Feed out your hog on economical Purina Hog I A, Mr. nnd Mrs William Cridler I Ray Lyons enjoyed u reunion with I celebrated a second Christmas on i three of their five sons and their Fatena. Proved in over 100 tests to equal 2 bags of Dec. 2G, with Mr. and Mrs. Rod 1 families Dec 26 at their home .nn shorts. There are up to 30 lbs. of pork in every bag Yater nnd daughters, of Charlotte, I High -street. They were Wendell und arriving to spend Saturday night I family, from Ann Arbor; Owen und of Hog Fatena, plus slop. A good pig deserves this and Sunday with them nnd Mr. nnd Family, from Nashville, und Alfred well-balanced growing and fattening feed. Makes Mrs. Bob Wenger and children and family, of Kalamazoo. A Coach fine quality pork of delicious flavor, too ccming Sunday to complete the nr>d Mrs. B. J. Hanson and children family circle. Susan Yates stayed ! w«?re with her people at Mt. ClemenAsk for Purina Hog Fateoa at to spend lust week with her grand- j F°r Christmas. . our store. parents. A Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark.' ------------Phillip. Janet nnd Russell win- Attend Wedding The Store With the Checkerboard Sign dinner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs Irving Lutz were hi Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Par- Ravenna New Year's Day to attend melee. A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence , the wedding ------ •­ ______ , «»f' Irving's cousin. French entertained her brother nnd James " Vicks, ” 1 und Miss Jane Ben­ family Mr. and Mrs John Shellds. nett. in the MethodlM church An-( Joan and sister in law Mrs Hazel other cousin of Irve's. John Lutz. • and his wife, of Wyandotte, spent! Sheilds and Anne, of Grand Rapids, uec. 26 Dec. M A » Evening evening visitorvrsiion- at the ine Saturday oacurauy night nigru ut the mr Luiz' i.uiz home h<miu-|: Phono 4-4811 Frenches were Mr. apd Mrs. Virgil en route from the wedding t» their i IUU6 t. Kailroad Hines and daughter Berniece. of. home. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter; ----------Bender and sons were guests for' Anniversary Kurprisr SEE US FOR Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sum Coats liad a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pnrmalee in happy evening on Thursday, Dec PURINA FEEDS Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred 23. when th«4r near nelghljor.s npMatteson. of ui Barlow .ni. Luke, ..un. . enter-1, peared in-aini at ui Uie uir door ufl’u to vu M>end the mr HOG mined their daughter and family, evening in celebration of tlw(r 27th Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman and | wedding anniversary. The “near" children Christmas day. A The Asa neighbors who brought rake, triedFrosts enjoyed a family Christmas cake., and coffee were Mr. and Mr.s. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mukolin and baby. Helen, with Raise the BIGGEST HOG in Town on HASTINGS MILLING Grade A doz. AND FARM SUPPLY COUNTRY CLUB ■ ■_______ Churn fr«h X»vor. Ku if er lb. Prini En|oy lhe rich, ipild flavor this fine nilwith Kroger's thrifty price* VALLEY BRAND Sliced Bacon Ib 47/ 45 AVONDALE, PINTO, KIDNEY, GREAT NORTHERN CANNED BEANS U. S. Gov't. Graded W v Chuck Ro&st 39° Pork Sausage 2 b. 69/ Slab Bacoo Any Sue Piece Ib 49/ Sausage Polish' or Roasted lb 59/ Thrifty Steaks (Round, sirfaia) 59c Ground Beef_ _ _ 3_ lbs. 89c King-Size Franks ib 49/ Mb FRESH Bananas ■£S: 2 * 29* Lettuce u j\tvaKy iceberg hood 19/ Celery fmsh florioa zippER-sKiN Tanaermcs /y Jwnb«F«$c>i suik29/ QE I " oOZ®® SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prifiesand on Our Trade-in Allowance Golden Yams 2"» 29/ Fresh Carrots 23ibb»>29/ Fl3. Juice Oranges 8't>49< Apples McIntosh or Jonathans 4 ib. 49/ Michigan Potatoes 55< SUNPICT FROZEN Kroger Applesauce 2 301 an, 29/ Kroger Sauerkraut 3010.10/ Avartale Sweet Peas Seedless Raisins gUMIMCT 2 101 om 25/ su«miio 22/ Iced Pound Cake ““ » »»>u .. 25/ Apple Pie Mix Tim T0« HAM No 2 can New Fashions in Living Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Waildorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-01-13.pdf 7185b348346cbffe2aa87d5fdd879222 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR 20 RACES— 3 SECTIONS Still Need Plates Miss Florence Campbell, manager of the Secretary of State's branch office here, reports that there are sUl! more than 5.100 Barry county vehicle owners who need 1955 li­ censes with the new prefix PX. Miss Campbel! Tuesday liad Is­ sued 1476 plates. 'OLD AND NEW—Lloyd Hoffman (left) was photographed by Leo Barth Tuesday with Carroll C. Newton, whom he succeeded as supervlxor from Burry township. Newlon jr lerday took office* m one, of the two .Mair representatives from the new Barry - Eaton - Clinton county board chairman, Supe'rv|*urt. presented Rep, Newton with the . new brief case at a dinner in'his honor. Metal Tile to Erect Plant Addition Spanning Fall Creek HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. {EDITORIALS1 5.100 Barry Drivers ■ ■ — —M. C ■ Republicans all .seem itf agree! that Eisenhower will be re-nomin- i ated for a second term—and. Drew | Pearson to the contrary, probably will accept. Qnly a revolt of extra­ ordinary proportions witHln“h‘.s own More than 0.500 were purchased party might prompt Mr. Eisenhower from the local office in 1954. seeond_ term, and the Mbs Campbell added that the to refuse office now is on the east side of likelihood of this rcem* less and leas. N. Michigan, across the street from Results of the recent election have the previous office, and space L-. more limited. She suggested vehicle Impressed those wiUrln the party owners get their plates before the that people have more confidence line, form to beat the March 1 in the leadership of .the President deadline. .han they have in the view* and opinions of individual Republicans. So. if the GOP hopes for a victory in 1958. Republican members of Congress should be very sure of their ground before throwlng'd road­ block .in the path at a leader who Board Accepts Southeastern, Buys New Bus Garage Insurance Agents .Waken final Inspection — . - S. \ is .the confidence wind trust ot n x/prrni>er of American*. The) program that President Eisenhower has outlined to Congress rcfiecta'iiis basic philosophy of -•‘eco­ nomic conservatiim combined with a liberal concept of social legisla- peculiar turn of events to have Democrat* in Congre** mumble "New Deal" end "Fair DenJ'' at a program presented by a Republican President. Elsenhower, however, bate.* his program on the fact that it takes a sound economy to sup­ port a wi-ll-mannged program of social legislation He 1* not making biw!ne?a hw "whipping boy" to curry ; jstat* Highway Head Here on Monday SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 37 J Urge Residents To Give Generously ® To Polio Campaign _ <Please turn to Page 4. thl*-Sec > 1955 Hastings., yash rille. Freeport And Mifldlerille Set Special Events To Raise Vitally yeerleil Finals Hastings and Barry . ... are Ix'ittg urged l>y officers chapter tn yivf <’en*-rut!-li to the March of Dime* campaign vnden The need for Glistering (he I rrjhlily apparent when 'inc knows FREDERICK B. PORTEOl'S | Bliss New Can victims. Patrick Gilmore, campaign I chairman, reports. . • Gilmore pointed out that in Dr­ . cember the hospital bill for one victim was $Go5.lf4. not including Machinery Plant 1312,081 plus $2.033 58 during the ! emergency drive. .1 State Highway Commissioner ■ ] Not only Ls money raided for |,Charles 3$. Ziegler Is to be here ■1 i Barry count? victim.*, but every jtie . A ** । Monday for a 7 p.m. dinner meeting . Members of the-Board of Educa­ ¥ /must help to continue re.-earch that ««<»•«• •*-« improvement **^1*. tion yesterdby afternoon were sched­ I could eliminate tnl» scourge, Oil| -.lon. officers of the as.-oclation Wodern Clazed-Rrick uled to make a final inspection of Seven Reven Hartings Martinesinsurance insuranceagencies noenclesI Iannounced, .nnn>.nmi .Hum rn UHMti nrifft mure said. Southeastern Elementary school Building Equipped He announced that Friday Jaycee and to accept the building from have backed City Council's action of j Auxiliary members collected $114 at Dec 27 in which cuuncllmen placed .1 Contractor William DeVries With Top Facilities ! the Mlle of Dimes board a; the City municipal insurance with the Cole ­ Northeastern was accepted last man agency with the commissions I — .E. — W. -------------- - can'oank corner, and Saturday .Jaycee* The Bliss company's August. __________________ _________ and ___ Slate Highwaymen will determine machinery plant is rapidly belmi; collected $87<'3 to he divided between Coleman Both schools, almost Identical in [six otners.___________________________ the low bid Wednesday on 12 trunk­ remiilewd narUI ol ili.lr pre, m. M„. j„k „,d Ml., facilities .------- and ----- , site, were erected I The commission split giving Cole- line projectincluding u 4.620-mile laclUUr, and lhe cpmp.n, lu- «nund< r a aenernl contract of 4578 251 U!a ‘La fe'i^ratI C0I?tracl °r **?8:?*| man 64 percent and the others — sirefch on M-79 from M-78 in Char- |n<^unced that Frederick B Porieou.*. | (hP Mother'* .>/°l b , "J? . f uffer. Sherwood. Frandscn. Aiidhfs, । Iblte wesimy. 'ill Eaton cuun'.y. .^1., It. •«' Wllllknu _ uy perwiil Work «U> ifcM, krydln; and ; tings division. would be manager ot XlhUl Jile rmlucU..bw..iiu£.«n^l.Lbr , halnUil a.Uiliunln I [leu Ullmurc announced. Of Elementary School; O.K. Old Cym for ('aril ('.oustruction May Start in 3 Months: City-School Driver Training Begins hi Teb.; Zoning Meeting on Jan. 25 plant north <>i Walnut within lhe next three months. City councilmen Back Council To Ship Soon insurance Action | At Least a Start | staoinzcd aggregate .surfacing and u »ne ,lr" ur^ncu 16 by 8-!<«T C*n rete culvert. The I •»««$ «" pr^urr * complete line were ir.lortnctl Monday night at their regular nvtt-ling. I project wti! prepare th? stretch fur •[ «n and container making ma- . L.fi^ ThtedCharles \nnable. a representative of the firm, was at the session and 6upt. Lamb expected his ufftoe circulated a petition which was Ifutmebtackttppl'-r- eompleuonda-.e CJ^'h|r Mr, D^n Ta fl re and Mr* Ltwreive would be moved this week. and said the company would like to renew the building permit granted signed by 40 business men which iLS|.hTPt’ 3®’ The •tretch will come Al Tuesday night’s board meet­ modern slazed brl-k btrl linu L Weber.and Fourth—Mrs jack^piith chairman of the Barry county asked the Council adopt a policy i IS months ago for a 40 by I }O.-fi*>t structure which would sjran Fall ing. members approved purchase ' Iwilhln a couple ul tnlles of reaching I *“e modern giazrd-orkx ou.iiiing L. . .. ,,— ,, . , v of purchasing merchandise, and . D mocratic committee, reports the new M-66 highway south of -equipped with the late.-t metalwork* creek. Estimated cart of the addition of John Mahler's seven-stall ga- ' All chairmenWil) need the help of I ilia: Maurice Ingram. Second ward services. Including insurance, on ■ Nashville. " --------- i |......... *""*• *Mrs Albert Rice Dies l*s •18 00°- ■ccwfiing to the permit. many otvhers. Gilmore said. to; .ildciinati and Democratic candi­ AMDerr i\iue Annatte said building plans call ■treet for $41,500. purtinentul and production engi-i exceeds $100. The petition was not I date lor sheriff Itfsl November, ha., IneeHng rtafls. Mrq. Albert B. Rjce. 79, of Nash- for using ctael girder* to bridge1 Full The garage, a 100 by 25 - foot ville. died al the home of her! creek. Instead of tubing Lhe stream. cinder block building, will be used presented at Monday's meeting. ' In addition, it will draw upon 1 wishing to volunteer may call Mrs. ■ been recommended !•>! appoint­ McDonald at 4232. . , ment ft* manager of the Secretary daughter. __ Mrs __ Roy .... Be Ison, Tues-1 Uke of j|r,|rrii he said. a* a bus garage with the U-stall Fuller had suggested to couneilthe foundry and machine faciliile.s: of StateV branch "office here. day afternoon. Funeral at 1:30 Frl- i would provide a more stable build­ gardge erected some time ago on men a mere fair split of commis­ i ot the firm's large pres.-, building I Jaycee Auxiliary members • man­ i nmg" the Mlle of Dimes included i Ingram, who has been custodian day ut the Johnson-Lehman Fun- ing tlvan constructing the Struc- the east side of the street The sions would be for the writing plant across the street. Z exiM-cte t in Mrs. Dorothy Wither*. Mrs. Dorothy ot the Court House, is •rxpccled i rul home ut Bellevue. The plant, which is . ..rwill ____pro-'Hok'-- Mrs B,!!> Ouenther. Mr . school ha* 1.4 buses, but it also ha* agency to receive 30 percent with 70 soon ship, its first machine soon,' will proalso allow ample Ilend room undcr- a pickup truck, two tractors, and divided among the others. As an I [Ted Gillett. Mrs. Cynthia Robbe.t Minie time this month. Carpenter dure the new. ultra-high -|x-rti auto- i requires work space for equipment alternate plan, he suggested a local Insurance association be formed matte can machines ns well as semi­ : Mrs. Jean Btukte. Ml-. Sally Rabin-; The company, which has had a maintenance. [son. Mrs. Joyce Benham. Mrs. Jac- i Relatives and friends of Mrs. automatic equipment with one agency handling the City's The building has a tilelock asphalt -quelitie Houghtalln. Mrs. Virginia Zi _ ./v « . rapid growth. Would mwume respon­ insurance, retaining 20 percent and Louise Walton. 61. who died at her sibility for maintaining Ute creek root and an enclosed section 25 feet. the other 80 to go to charily as a draftsman In the BiLu Brooklyn I Jensen. Mrs Lawrence Keeler. Mrs. I (,(‘01(4 tT VLOHl Dll I) V 3 inches, by 28 feel, 10 inches with banks and keeping it clean. 12t30 am. Tuesday, will go to the plant in 1975. and went to Toledo Marilyn Fowler. Mrs Dorothy Stan-|J I Alderman George Ohenowcih. III. a concrete floor..Il has seven alumi­ designated by the council. He also ton. Mrs. Nellie Hogan. Mrs. > • 1)1 I In 1933 a* a designer. He returned raid tile City was paying115 percent First Methodirt church this after­ reported that Principal Don Olli and num overhead doors on double steel a?^. noon for funeral services to be held to Brooklyn in 1915 is chief engi­ too much for fire insurance. Jan. 13 — Poultry Diseases — Police Chief Richard Sunior would track and also has a grease pH. neer. and after the Bits* expanded It was explained Individual agen­ nt 3 pan. School board membersapproved Schmittlc. Court House. 1:30 p.m. prepare the driver training progfam it* midwest activities, he became ....... ....... . cies cannot legally make nich The Rev. Leon W. Manning, for presentation to both the City use of the old gym by the Knights "rebates." chief engineer here In 1948. .Mrs. Betsey Easterwnod pastor, and the Rev. Don Gury. tons meeting. 8 p tn.. at Ed Bchlutt’s Council and school board and 10th of Columbus for a boxing show. Thromlmil hl. rareer. hr In. •>«"«> “»? c9°»" K_J’The KC» will be responsible for rector of the Epivvopal church, eonm>lr»nd on tehm. work In A letter rrao ay mayor John W. ®“‘«» J™ Hnwhl.hn, rt* Jan. 14—A.C.P. program meeting. graders would begin receiving in- setting up and taking down Charles II. Hinman was named will officiate. Burial will be In Hewitt at Monday's Council meet­ strucUona- in February with the new • • 1 Conley. Bruce Withers. Roger Nol- president of the Riverside Cemetery Farm Bureau Bldg . 1:30 p.m. i presses and• can making machinery bleachers, and other details. Rivendde cemetery. ing was signevi by Earl and James —especially the modern straight aide —< -r,>m Roqinsnn. Max Myers. Ken company at the organization meet­ Jan. 15—Final date to apply for semester. Mrs. Walton was ill a long tlin; Officer Don Mullet is now taking ' Employment of Carl Wachter. 36. Colenun, William D. Campbell. Robbe, Glenn Storrs. Herbert Moyer. lug held Wednesday of last week at presses, automatic feeds, and iiutocorn acreage- allotments on farms .the special course for driver train­ 3(0 E. Blair, as a full-time custodian Einar A. Franrfsen, Mildred A. prior to her death. iioke. iioiuon Skithard, Ted tlu* City bank building. malic and semi-automatic can tn.ikShe was well known and highly ing instructor* offered by Michigan was approved. Mrs. Simon Hughes Bauer. Warren Williams and Rob­ i Gillett, Ken Rose' and Ed Freeland Harold Brockway was elected vice Barry ASC Office. was named assistant at the high ert W. Sherwood. Il was signed respected and was a member of the, ing machinery. , Al Freeport a pancake supper is president. Stuart Clement treasurer Jan. 17—4-H Home Demonstration State college. The Board of 'Educa- school cafeteria. Mrs. Bertha Weyer- yesterday by Jerry Andrus. PTA. the Hastings Women's club, a and Ward Erway secretary. Recreation Planning meeting. Court i lion and Council will share the cost man, who has been assistant cook, of the program with the car fur­ The letter explained agencies In­ Pennock hospital guild, the Youth high school cafeteria. Assisting House. 8 p.m, has been transferred to Central re­ nished by Rcahm Motor sales. vited to Fuller's office Thursday for 1Council. Civic Players and a member Chairman Charles Blopgh arc Jan. 19-Outlook in Family Liv­ named Brockway. Erway and Hin­ placing MLv Florence Wade, who - A meeting of the Zoning comthe purport of organizing an as­ of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Russel Blough and Mrs. ing. 1:30 pan.. Fann Bureau Bldg. man directors for three-,ear is ill, . She was bom on Dec 12. 1893. in Jan. 20 —Poultry mcetbig. Court miMlon is scheduled for Jan. 25. Mrs. Nettie Black, of Caledonia, sociation didn't believe one should Mulliken, the daughter of George E be formed now. House. 1:30 pin. who has taught at Orangeville. The a-ssoclatlon is a non - profit and Mary Potter. She attended the The letter said: Jan. 20... Western Michigan Angus one before a new publie hearing Barryville and Middleville and other corporation organized more than 5C elementary school InMulliken and "Inasmuch as the City Council । Munday a basketball game be- , meeting. 12:30 p.m.. Lowell Mastutlc schools, was hired as fourth grade years ago. Each lot owner I* a stock­ WM graduated from Grand Lx-dge tween the Nashville and Vermont- holder , hall. . The Council, on the engineer's teacher at Southeastern effective has already decided this -iwue for High school. and the company has an en­ Jan. 21—Burry Soil Conservation recommendation, dropped the elec­ Jan. 31. She will replace Mrs. Janet the current year and inasmuch ns February H at 12 noon is the ___ I ville Lions Is set for the Nashville ] She attended the Slate Normal deadline for candidate* to file namL- gym. Coin cards have been delivered dowment fund of febout $100,900 wc feel that an association of a­ District Annual meeting. 1:30 p.m.. tro rust proofing service used in Bate*. school, now Western Michigan col­ nating'petitions for City offices to to Nashville pupils and next week , Earnings from the fund during past years on the City's water tanks I gent* should not be organized for Fann Bureau Bldg. School board members approved lege. at Kalamazoo, where she met b" filled in the April 4 election. City ■.will be "Polio Week at Nashville's the past- year exceeded $4,000. Hin­ Jan. 21—Barry County Cherry Pie costing $208 annually Tire City will the Bristol district's request to send the express purpose of entering a man reports. Dr. DeForest D Walton, who fs Baking content. 3.30 to 6:30 pin.. three 8lh grade and seven 7Ui grade personal controversy, all opposed president of the Michigan State Clerk Franklin Beckwith Informed School" The endowment money is all in­ codncilmen Monday night . The P>7hlan Sisters’ are sponsor-- ,vented in local real estate loans. Hastings High Home Economics for the projver maintenance of the student* here next Septembr. Lamb the idea of any association at the Board of Examiners in Optometry. Beckwith, who has .held office ing a dance Saturday. Jan. 22, and tanks. Cooking Room. explained the local schools must add present time." With the endowment income and Dr. Walton was attending Western —.<---------— .•>_». ncxl High since June 22. 1946. is up for elec­ Maple1 Leaf Grange members will ( Councilman authorized installa­ another The letter mentioned the petition section to Junior other revenue, the cemetery has . tion of parking meter* tn two load­ year and could accommodate the making all City purchases on a Michigan at that lime. too. They tion as Is one alderman from each ] hold a dance Jan. 29 at the Grange been NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS operated in the black." Hinman were married Dec. 28, 1915 ing zones on the east side of N. students. . hall. sealed bld basis and said: "This we said. Winter taxes payable through They lived In Evanstoh, IIL. be­ Michigan. Chief Richard Sunior all Jyiow was aimed at the method Jan. 21 without penalty. After Jun. fore. moving ter Hastings in the He added that dibtng these past Aidermen whoo* terms expire in­ Thomiipple lake will donate all pro­ suggested the move, explaining the cf ordering insurance but offier pur­ 21. 3 per cent penalty added, Fall of 1929. zones were used only several hours Open New Library clude Orin Wolcott. First ward: ceed* from ticket sales Monday. Jan chases were Included hoping to Mrs. Walton, in addition to her Jessie Gray. City Treasurer a day for business. Merchants af­ make the petition appeal to more husband, is nirvived by four sons. Maurice Ingram. Second ward; 24. Nashville school is (tending two _ ' adv, out 1 20 fected would place covers over the At School Today David L Christian. Third, and Har­ bus-loads of youngsters for the skat­ people We feel that plan out­ and little increase in income. The Hastings William T. Wallace lined in the petition is completely DeForest P. Walton, of Midland: Dr. old DeVany. Fourth ward meters when the spaces are needed ing party. "Much credit.” Hinman said. “is Memorial library has been closed unworkable and VuAtrecessn ry John B Walton. Hastings; George for unloading fnerchandisc. P^tltloas nominating Christian Changing the safety sentinels used for the purpose of moving into the whether pertalningXoiil*urarree or E. Walton. Kalamazoo, and Victor have already been filed. Nashville restaurants: The Blue due to Stuart Clement, the treasurer, Hugo Walton, a studartt at the Uni­ who has charge of all loans, and to to warn driven of -school zone* so new building. It Is to reopen this other, purchases. . . Should more than two candi­ versity of Michigan; four-grandchil­ Ward Erway who manages the oper­ they would face four ways at inter­ Thursday. Hie new library is lo­ Jan. 22. and Dairy Bar. Jan, 23. “We wish the .Council to know dren; two sisters. Miss Edith Potter dates file for one office, a mu­ . sections would cost $61.40. and would cated Just north of the new gym in that we have confidence in them: nicipal primary wJU be held on Nashville will pull a "switch" on ation of the cemetery." and Mrs. T. M. iEzoa> Clay, both of March 7. make it necessary for police to-put the west addition of the high school . V . the Mother's March. The firemen East Lansing, and a brother. Alien them out and take them in every Under Hastings' c h a r tV^>the are to conduct the porchlight drive Erent deal of thought and work to day. Hlghbank Farm Bureau mayor, treasurer and board nf re­ Thursday. Jan. 2U. from 7 to 9*Th The body will repose at the Leon- view member^ and one alderman fire siren will touch off the drive Hlghbank Farm Bureau members Chief Sunior said he had reSO—Mtscdlamu fairs; that they have been honest ird Funeral home until time *for meet with JJr. and Mrs. Heber and sincere in their dealings. We from each «ard are named every Firemen will be aaststed by the (SEE MORE ABOUT: I*n lets , the aervices. Fbster. Friday evening, Jan. 14. Re­ Fire Belles." ' . . . CITY COUNCIL) or freshment*:- cookies or Jello. Topic: ejerk. aldermen and constables arc Other Nashville activitTe* are be­ that have been made against Funeral \fnlcc9 for Clinton E. rtp-ir ter vice. Phen* U (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) “Social Security for Farmers." named. Southeastern PTA ing planned. them In the press . . . We assure Castle. 66. branleviHr. who died 1 szwwr. MACm.vi you of our confidence." Tuesday night atP&^fgr.is hoepital in The letter added that placing In­ Meeting Features VACUUM CLXAra RZPAUI Kalamazoo, will Tm*‘SStlirdfly at 2 surance on a sealed bld basis mlgh*' SINGER SEWING CENTEX pm,.nt the Henton-Smith Funeral result in binding the City to pur­ Safety, Movies home at Delton. Burin) will be In chase insurance from some agency The Southeastern Elementary PTA Prairieville. or company which would not be in wil) meet Tuesday. Jan. 18. at 7:30. Mr. Castle was born Jan. 1. 1H89. In Orangeville townaiiip. the Next Tuesday, members of the The territory was expanded to in­ a position to render the type of A short address will be given by a Kiwanis club members will present i climbs up snow-capped mountains »-m of John and F.lra (Botsford) Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance clude Eaton county. Another 20 service which the City should have safety official on "Safety in the the fourth program of their current j and vlsltvto the Lapp village*, Interest which a lo- Home. School and Community." Don ^.the ’5^ perronal {*’ company will meet nt the tyoodland years of growth followed and by 1063 or travel series Tuesday at 8 pm. in | The evening whould_.be exciting ^dtaent Siegel will show a film on his fishing Central auditorium with Neil Doug- | for Douglas 1* not only one of the in the community. community rooms for the 68th an­ the company had surplus ttsi‘nw-4' "4^" en‘ can provide. Fuller, in a statement be­ trip to Northern Canada &t*‘h men las "taking" hl* audience on a "trip" j best photographers, but an interestHe was a former member of the nual meeting of the company. ■ S312.887 and an annual income In L । fore -the letter was issued, said his and women will gnjoy this meeting to Holland, Denmark and Finland Of Interest to all members will excess of $200,000. I ing narrator os well, sponsor* report Odd Fellow's lodge and the Plain­ agency would not actively engage In immensely, officers believe well Presbyterian church in 1953. at. n special membership He is survived by hta wife. Edna; meeting, the charter was amended a crusade at this time, but would serie* patrons a combination tour one daughter. Mrs. Robert • Norma > to adopt the provision* of the gen­ give the Council time to reconsider Delton PTA Meets of three of the most colorful little the insurance program. "However. The company was organized In eral mutual law. Kline, of Delton; two brother*. countries of Europe, condensed Woodland on April 9. 1887. It was Sherman, of Petoskey. • and Frank, Tite growth pf the company's sur­ If a fair and equitable arrangement This Evening Into a store ot the most Interesting then known as the German BaptL*t plus reserve mode it possible, under isn't made by November, 1955. we u Orangeville. A son. Fredrick, was sections and most noted attrac­ Delton PTA members are to meet Brethren Fanners Mutual Fire in­ the new charter, to Issue a non­ pledge to the citizens to carry this ktlled in service in June . 1944 tion*. thia Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high surance Company of Barry. Ionia assessable policy covering fire and matter to the polls." The “tqur" will start In Holland.) school library. A akit. "An Evening In another letter, tty Coleman and Kent counties. lightning, extended, coverage and Irving Grange where vltlt* will be made to Am­ agency explained oremiums on City with Radio." will be presented by : u nlam. 17ie Hague. Alkmaar VolenThe original membership was windstorm and hail Tite Irving Orange will meet Fnitonirance totaled $4,570 with ap­ members of Mrs. Strickland's Fresh­ dam and others. Included will be about 100 representing property valu­ ations totaling $150,000 NOTICE — Annual Shareholders’ proximate commissions of $735. The man Englirh classes Refreshments the Zuider Zee. the canals, pic-1 Lawrence Fuhr will »how pictures The company remained small but Meeting of the Hastings City Bank. six agents would'dlytde $265 leaving will be served by the high school [turesque arched bridges, the wind-, of 4-H youths and their activities ictive In serving its members' needs 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. January 18. 1955 $470 for the writing agency, pole­ room mothers. Potluck refreshment*. mills and sailboats, tloteer farms and until 1903. when a new charter was at'the office of the bank, to con­ man said writing cost*- based on unusual cheese auctions. ELECTION NOTICE adopted. A period of remarkable sider any business that may come figures presented by the National Woodland Extension club In Denmark, the charm of Copen-. growth followed, officers point out. before the meeting. For your con­ Association of Insurance Agents Notice is hereby given that the hogen. Aarhu*. Ribe. HJelling and Woodland Extension club meet» During the 30 years from 1903 iS venience the poll* will be open from nv'eraged 50 to 55 percent. The pro­ deadline for filing nominating pett- Tonder will be illustrated. The agePhone 2415 Thursday. Jan. 20. at Ute home <>f 1933. the company's surplus reserve 10:00 a m. to 2:30 pm. for the cast­ fit remaining after overhead cost tltionr for Hastings City offices to1 old Runic Stone*, and real and Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook tor an all­ rose from $1,283 to $49324 and the ing qf ballot* for the election ot of writing the insurance would be be filled at the April 4. 1955, elec­ legendary casUes -will be bhown. day meeting to make cancer- dress­ FOR membership from 1,920 to 7 398. Directors —Roy W. Chandler. Cash­ *100. giving Coleman* a profit of $56 tion Is 12 noon February 14. 1955. The lour will end in the-Httleier. 1/13 more than the other participating Offices to be filled: City Clerk, one known country of Finland. Visit* problems of the depression years, agencies. Hastings WCTU will hold a 1 p.m Aiderman from each of the (our will be made to the delightful the company remained strong, of­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elis wards and constables. cities of Helsinki, Kuapio, Kovaficials added. In 1933 the charter Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Hospital Guild 7 meets Wednes­ Franklin Beckwith.. nieml and bther*. Lumber-Jocks NEIL DOUGLAS regular meeting Friday. Jan. 14. day. Jan. 10, with Mrs. J. Jt Mead, 18. Ail are welcome. A good program City Clerk riding the logs and .shooting the 6 pan. . . Travel Series Speaker. 330 E. Walnut. is planned. Out 2/10i rapids will be included, as will mn. Final Riles for Mrs. Walton to be This Thursday Barry Farm Calendar... StiOperMes in Black I)ef.pile Hi?h foslf. Feb. 14 Deadline For Filing for Clerk, Aldermen Reach 20,000 READERS! ClinlotfCastle’s Funeyal Saturday Woodland Mutual Co. Has 68th Meeting on Tuesday Banner Classified WANT ADS Kiwanis Patrons to Visit Interesting Small Nations �< THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IX 1955 PAQ1 TWO THIS is FOOD-A-RAMA! It s stupendous . .. It’s colossal ... big in value . . . the nation’s harvest at your fingertips. Panoramic displays of nutrition . . . a massive show of good health on parade. This is FOOD-A-RAMA! . . . our store on parade with the best in foods ... all for better living. FOODA-RAMA ... for the best buys of your life! Michigan U.’ S. No. 1 Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES ONIONS PECK 3 lb. bag 45‘ 19c IN THE GROCERY DIPT. -4 SWIFT'NING ifihii » 85 MFer Lighter Cake.“ Welder Pies—Tarty Fried Feed." LB. 29C BUY MULLER'S DELICIOUS ^garihe SPICE LAYER CAKE Reg. Price SPECIAL 39c NOW! "Delicate Natural Haver" JJC SWIFT'S Peanut Butter TRY MULLERS WHEATBERRY BREAD 35c JAR "Oeld Mine of LICHT AND DARK Nutrition" SWIFTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM - SKINLESS u V V V V V V SWIFT'SPREMIUM Biown NSewe <SSL SAUSAGE SUL Swift Ready To Eat Lean Small Average e> X JC , I pard 29' I I SMOKED 3k PICNICS SAVE 6c ALLSWEET Eg? A A A A A A A i INFRA RED COOKED CAN 2 for **Oe«> Call H Pardburser" Tuna star kist Grape Jelly shurfine ,o°‘- 23c SHURFINE SWIFTS PREM 45-fe® CAN I I "With T.ndw Beef Add«l" Robin Hood 25c 75c Karo Syrup blue label b... 23c Coffee 1 “ *1.13 Fruit Cocktail Mazola0il Ho. 303 Go TAKE THEM HOME FOR DINNER-READY TO EAT Ready " Flourri^ PORK LOINS-Al I SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFT S BROOKFIELD DRIED BEEF SAUSAGE Lb. LINK "j ’/«is. Pks. CQc J7 SAVE 2-ways: •• FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER TENDER-Whole-Small Average-LEAN 5TMIP5 Always Low, Low Prices PORKCHOPS 16.43* I SAUSAGE FIRST CUT—LEAN “W | GRADE NO. I—LEAN A - 39‘ HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. | SAVE 2 WAYS * ’ r ■ • . ■ �FAOE TKRtS Stanford and family, of - Dowling.; Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.! Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau Roger Davis. * Mr. -and Mrs." Owen; meets with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gaylor were Bunday dinner guests Lammers Thursday evening. Jan. 20. Sunday afternoon the home of of Mr. and Airs. Bert VerMuelen. in I The roster will be presented for acMr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt was Utel Maj^nad. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert I ceptance. Refreshments: cake. JMlo. Funeral services for Bruce E. Kel­ scene of a baby shower in honor of!Raw were dinner guoat-s of Mr. und"sandwiches. Mrs. Ann DeForesl, of Schoolcraft.! Mrs. Leland Dubois, of Dowling. ------------ly. *»• who died about 6 pm. Tues­ Mrs. DeForest Ls Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's! Saturday. The Raw family visited ! Woodland WCTU day at the DeWitt Convalescent granddaughter. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln ThunWnnfiHni. wr-rrr with home, will be Friday at 10:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe and day. * Sunday afternoon callers at T*' at the Leonard Funeral home. . sons,.of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Uy home of Mr. and Mrs Donljl Mr, KelKy. who with tlx others Campbell, of Three Rivers; Mrs. Cheney were Richard Bateman and w«M*c« m Jp and Health & Medi ­ Mary DePorest, of Schoolcraft; Mr. I John Cheney, of Bellevue-------------------- U‘n •»>«« A- Medl founded the first painters and cal Temperance Mrs. Etta Hough decorators union at Lafayette, ana Mrs and wrs I^on izton Young and ana Jacque------------- • w-----------------------I T.rCi on lhe theme. “Deleeatlnc l!n^ LLt.: Youth Council Starts I1 siKfke D lS..°or echccLri"; ?2Sr““nd Hr- w*' Responsibility." und gave readings’ Ind . hud been ill a long time prior Davis, of Podunk. und Mrs. W J -------------- -------------------------l^lrs. Daisy Tyler had charge of deVa>—Vfr— A C- . , . .. .... J A « I A ■ x Young. Mrs. Albert .Eaton and Ar-,NeW Program for He Is survived by his wife. Eva, | votions Refre.'hmenU were served * Mr CsL i___ ;by the hostess.’ President Mrs. Alice also at the DeWitt home; two sons. Jess, of 135 E. Grand. anfE. W. Claude Hunt and Hubert attended 6th Grade Lassies Hendec was In u hospital In Hills­ the Nancy Ohee-John Porritt wed­ A new Youtl» Caupcll program b boro. N. C. having been taken sick Bliss employee, and Edward, of ding in Lowell Saturday. providing 6th grade girls wjjh a while visiting her daughter. The Battle Creek: two daughters. Mrs. John <Lelp> Randolph, of Lafay­ Linden Skidmore relurntyl home basketball clinic at 1 pin. an Satur­ next meeting will be Feb. '1 with ---ette, and Mrs. Walter (Jorephlnei Sunday from the hospital where he days in the old gym. Mrs. Mattle Schneider. Yeakel, Battle Creek; six grand^ underwent surgery, and Is now able Instructions In shooting, passing ; children: .... eight great grandchildren, Haitlngv Extension 1 Mrs. Martha Hunter, Orville Purnell visited Suitffay with presented Saturday by Judy Ran­ Hastings Extension 1 will meet i and o a sister. jifT Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Whitworth. * U,,5rMU' Ind som and Jan Cleveland. More girls Monday night. Jan. 17. at the home | Mrs. Rose Brooks and Ben spent may attend tills coming Saturday. of Mrs. Fred Fairchild. 436 E Bond. | Friday In Battle Creek. * Beverly Those signed include: Jane Fletch­ with Mrs. Don Fisher as co-hostess. Past Noble Grands Jurgensen. Jim Rose and Hubert er, Sully King, Alice Hyde. Nancy The lesson will be “Living together The Past Noble Grands club will Hunt were Sunday visitors of Mr. Brooks, Mary Smith. Delphine Whit­ in our community." meet with Mrs. Oscar Palmer. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Saturday more, Ellen Harcourt. Linda Streby. Thursday, Jan. 20. for a potluck callers of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ Linda Waldron, Nancy Kuhler, Marie East Baltimore Extension -----dinner ... at 6:30 r pjn. ^. __ Co-hostesses: __________ lor were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver- AJlerdlng, Sharon Bristol, lllene East Baltimore Extension memRouA »nd Mrs Boyd Mueler, of Marshall. * Thursday Wills. Patricia Turner. Katie Duyle, hers meet Wednesday. Jan. 19, at I PB>’ne'evening Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor Linda Finnle and Janet Payne 10 a.m. at the home ut Mrs Wil! culled on- Mrs. Eliza MacAdam in Bellevue. . Rev. and Mrr. F. W. Moxon, of Richards. There will be potiuck din- j Cedar Creek Extension "~.wt were Thursday callers in ner at noon. Quring the afternoon! Cedar Creek Bctension members Sam Newberg left Wednesday for those doing ceramics will work on* meet Jan. 20 instead of Jan. 37 at Miami. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Geuige the Floyd Gaskill home. ’ their projects The lesson will be Mrs. Clvde Clark'* al 1:30 to s?w “Preliminary Lesson on Cot ton! cancer dressings Bring shears. Dressmaking." Visitors welcome. needle and thread. bURFEE WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH Bruce Kelley’s Lloyd R. Hoffman Funeral Friday Succeeds Newton Report of Condition of the Notionol Bonk of Hastings van, r i pRESCR®ONffi Charter No. 13S67 Hi IMtlllb'al WUq ■ WHITE GOODS ■ ti If ‘■i wav graduated from Gobies High j ■ school in 1928. He farmed near Gobles until 1935, then worked tyur years for the Kalamazoo Sergeant Fuel company.; In 1939 he returned to fanning in' Van Buren county and remained1 there until moving tn Barry county. I He was married in 1933 to Florence Bachelder. of Jjjgdall. They have! two children. 20. now »ta-j tloinxl in" WaxflRRbn. D. C . *ith! the Navy attending the Navy'si school of music, mjd u daughter Joan. 11. a 5th grade amdent at' the Kellogg school near Hickory1 b Dis ick fi if Sb ! l4tnp< yjk.. CAREFREE .COLORS! J newS 100.000.00 Imi.OOO.OO It was a family dinner at the I0S.44&.S7 3I.V0O.3S Harold Kimmels Saturday evening when the party was all arranged tn help Harold observe his birthday in such a happy fashion. Young Jef­ frey had ar much fun helping his Dad celebrate as if it was his own birthday. TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOAN", CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THEREOF <l..ud GARDNER’S Home of Swift's Famous Ice Cream "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance New Fashions in Dining Room Suites NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DLSfOHt OF YOUR USED FURNITURE SAVIM«S All GRKATEST! 68lh Michigan Legislature, Hr. with Andrew Cobb. Clinton county, i represents lhe new Eaton-Clinton- | Barry district Hoffman long has Seen aoUke ini the Barry-county Form Bureau and] has been a resident of the Hickory Corners area since purchasing the| Leslie Sniff in farm in 1945. The! Snlfflns had owned the farm about i 23 years and before that the farm! belonged to Joe Baines. Mrs. Snlffin's father. Hoffman originally bought 90 acres i but since has added 30 more. I He lias a Holstein herd and does , general farming. He-was born on a fafm March 14.1 1912. nepr Bloomington in Van1 Buren county. His mother died when j he was four years OUT ' ’ ’ ; eluded the showing of movies taken in Hastings 20 years ago. Lloyd Wil­ kin* . was the obliging gentleman who operated the projector for the TOTH. LI IHH-LTJEN ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS To I Al. 1,1 A BI LIT K* WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Lloyd R. Hoffman. R1 Hickpry Comers dairy farmer. Tuesday took hl» seat as Barry township super- | visor succeeding Carroll C. Newton.1 CO ' The Business and Professional' is Women's women snospitui hospital guilt! guild held neiti a u am-, din-.1 .jii io ner meeting ut the Hotel Hustings J0.0S2J8 Monday. ------------— — - in Mias Agnes Smith was ..0J1 With the highest degree of skill and precision, we com­ pound your doctor's prescrip­ tion from fresh stocks of potent drugs. Helping thus to safeguard your health is our professional responsibility. As Supervisor Society LIABILITIES JANUARY • •% YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings Presbyterian Guild 4 met with | Mrs. Leon Slander at her home on S. Park street on Jan. 4th. The] nCwly-elected officers are: chair­ man. Mrs. Fred Fredrich; co-chair­ man. Mrs. Aben Johnson; secretary. Mrs. Harold Newton: treasurer, Mrs. Gordon MAnni: flower chair­ man. Mrs. Benjnmln Huff, and ba­ zaar chairman, Mrs. R. G. Finnle. The next meeting is Feb. 9th at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. R. E. Finnie us hostess, -___ Concltyjing the Christmas festi­ vities on Twelfth Night, with the traditional burning of the holldav pine trees and boughs used’ for Christmas decorating, the K Dick Cooks entertained 20 guests for a buffet supper at their home on 8. Park street- This date. Jan. 6th. also coincided with the birthday of Mrs D. C. French so the occasion be­ came a double purpose celebration for the hpnoree. Mrs Lawrence Herrick enter­ tained her-bridge club at her home on south Jefferson street on Tues­ day afternoon. Winners of bridge were Mrs. Cedric Morey and /Mrr. Everett Phelps. Mrs. John Hamlev. of Cleveland, who is visiting at the Cedric Moreys, was a guest. Mrs. E. F. “Woody” Bachelder was hostess to her bridge club at her home on W. Clinton Monday evening. Winners at cards were Mrr Fred Ziegler and Mrs. Clare John­ son. The follo/ing item from lhe social columns of a current issue of the Grand Rapids paper will be of lixral interest. Mrs Hanson being the former Doris Radford, of Has­ tings. Pat and Dick Steketee, John and Nancy Baxter. Arlene and Bud Baxter. Anita and Bud Verdier, the Max Ludlowr and scads of others were raving about Bud and Doris Hanson s stupendous new house on Santa Barbara last Sunday night whin they gathered there. Someone asked who their architect was and was told that there wasn't one. The able Han­ sons planned the whole thing themselver, slaying up late many nights the fitut four years, evolv­ ing their IdeiU. One whole wall of the modem, slate-floored kitchen is papered with colorful covers of Gourmet magazine and the food on the table looked just as de­ licious: and colorful as the pictures,, with shrimp, hams and turkey and a choice of dips on display there, waiting to be eaten. The decora­ tions tin* Doris had ciw-en were both refreshing a nd / beautiful. Over Ute mantel, for Instance, was a green wreath on which was tied a simple pink bow while big pink candles at either end sent shadows and lights toward the ceiling. Mrs. Wm. Miner, who is the mo­ ' ther of Dr. W. A. Buehler, Is re­ cuperating nicely from a fractured leg JU the home of «her daughter. Mrs. Josephine Reisler., in Sparta. Wt. Neil Hughes has been trans-; ; ftrred from Pt. Lee. Va.. to Ft. Law­ ton in Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Hughes is with him. . Peter Jonkers. IV, and Nathan! Jonkers will be weekend guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins in Battle Creek. SPECIAL! GOOD QUALITY TERRY. THICK-LOOPED, FIRMLY WOVEN! Thrifty homemakers, smart decorators replenish Use them hard, the dose-woven, thick-looped terry can take It! Stock them in every size —all at your towels now and save plenty! whopping savings! Choose new Carefree colors, 20 x 40 Bath Sixq. divine to combine, made to wash safely even in your machine. Mimosa yellow, pink whisper sea green, others! , 15x25 Face Towels 27 2 for 25c, Wash Cloths sheets, Flat or Fitted If you settle for nothing less than first quality and top qualify muslin sheets, hurry to Penney's right now' Here's your chance fo save plenty on Penney's deluxe muslin Penco sheets. Close-woven in an unusually high thread count. Pencos off^r you superior smoothness for more comfortable sleeping . . serve you longer because of their extra strength. First quality, labora­ tory-tested. and clearly labelled A tremendous buy. and remember—at Penney’s and at Penney’s only, this gaeot name at the lowest prices in 9'year&! Pcnco Fitted Sheets, Sanforixcd not to shrink out of fit. The same superior muslin. The some low price. Tailored to fit your mattress like a second ticking— they goon easy, stay on smooth, need no making up and no ironing. 189 I 81x108" —flat or full fitted 81 x 99” flat or twin fitted ?1.69 42 x 36" cases _ _ - -42c K a SPECIAL Sheet Blankets! LOOK! SPECIAL PURCHASE 70 by 90 inches. PURE IRISH LINEN napped, firmly cozy-warm Richly woven, cotton? Big values at this price Nat­ ural white. _ �THE HABTINOH BANNER. THURSDAY.-fANUABT U. ItSI PAOBFOVB The Hastings Banner preaident of the Weeleyan Meth­ new conference home at 1212 N.I ----, Bollwood. They were former reel­ odist Conference, spent the weekend at Williamston where he had dints here about J5 years ago. cliarge of-4he servient Mrs. Ernest‘ ------------- •----------- —------ .. •_* • .. .. , Mr alHj Mrs.'Franklin Beckwith ing Rev. and Mrs. Crocker. The' mid daughter. Kathy, spent Sunday Crockers moved here from Brighton with the Harold Kings at Moilne. way. AU of which proves that you can't create a college tradition— especially with a trophy that smells strongly of politics at it*birth. Some day ap Incident will undoubtedly arise to provide an emblem that will truly reflect the healthy rivalry that exists between these two great Mich­ igan institutions. UnUl-then, no one will be able to create a trophy for this purpose and make It stick. PERSONALS All Interested Invited to ‘Y’ Mrs.’ Orville Sayles leaves this Thursday by. plane for San Fran­ cisco. Calif. She will visit her niece IXETT-NINTH YEAR find husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gavlnt McNlco). at Monterey. Calif., , Anyone interested may attend the Rom Feldpausch left Saturday for YMCA's annual meeting at the ReportCondition of "The Hastings City Bank" Boca Raton. Fla., where he will be Grand Rapids Bookcase <fc Chair two weeks on a combined business company's conference room Wed­ and pleasure trip. ' . nesday. Jan. 19, at 7:30. Harry Mr. and Mrs. George Cota, of Burke, president, has announced. In our opinion, senator Potter is Big Rapids, were weekend guests of A report on activities for the Dollar, CM. not entirely correct Ln asking fop the the Gordon Cotas. Raytiond Cooley, of Western tary Bob King and committee re­ resignation of Army Secretary State college, spent the weekend ports will be reviewed. Stevens on account of his handling with his ’ parents, the Lawrence Willard Lawrence le to report on of the Peress incident. Mr. StevensCooleys. ___ certainly dkl not look good during. Mr/ and Mrr. G. M. Chenoweth, camp activities. Michael Bortak and the special Senate investigation— I HI. were weekend guests ot Mr. and the physical education committee and Stuart Cleveland,on the ad­ neither. tomb.. <nd th. I “5/23 ministrative committee. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE.. _ , , , _ * . I Mr. and Mrs. Ora valentine, of, Four are to be elected to the TOTAL ASSETS .......................... Senatorial Committee that made a Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. board to replace President Burke, television three-ring circus of the! Roscoe Cassel Sunday. LIABILITIES Cleveland, L. R. Mattson and John affair last year. In fact, many peo-i Mr. and Mrs. ClifTord Cottrell and Colemari. pie feel that the committee looked Wealey. of Walled Lake, were weekOne member will be nominated much m„. -teebte- u»n tb. — !X,“n“c^UW"U’ *nd to nil a vacancy for two years created when John Nolen moved tary. Despite the notorious Pereas M. COOK. Editor of Vjf Incident, Mr. Stevens has given his department some able management WOODLAND and his errors resulted more from ___ .... Mri Roy ............ Rowlader was n’ Baliirlack of ability at political “infighL- day visitor of' Mrs. . ’ " Ella Flory and -----------------1. ★ Visitors of than any fundamental weak- .-------------Celia Townsend (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) .ing" • . .i MAfrw Mr. “ and Mrs. Wlrtn KI da r. Guy have been bt “ 0. ch.rx.lxr or tOunMnuoa ; j political favor. Rather ho believes I Mr. and -Mrs. Keith Guy. of Portthat a Federal Government should For many months Senator McCarthy [ iand> iu. suppcr guests Monday and ;use Its authority to stimulate pri­ used his position to curry special; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Adriance. of vate enterprise and to encourage j favors for one of his committee Grand Rapids, for Saturday dinner. EDITORIAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Americans to save and Invest capi­ tal in American Industry. AU this helps to create the sound economy that is needed to support an ade­ quate program of social legislation. HKMOBAMDA -!Pnul-Bui»5wn," the trophy that was supposed to be the ••Little Brown Jug” of the University of Michigan and Michigan State has disappeared and few If any are mourning the loss. Nobody especially wanted this cumbersome bit of carved wood any- THOMAS F. 8TERBINS Stujrl Ckrni Itl City Council Meet Wednesday |as§>6,5n Name Atty. Wilcox To Calhoun Post More About cel red specifications and permis­ sion to use overhead signs devel­ oped by Chief Karl E. Engel of North Miami. 1’1*. The signs will be erected first on S. Jefferson an posts placed two feet from the curb and will hang 12 H feet over the street. The signs will In a year-end report. Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett told councilman he u “firmly of the opinion that Milligan's traffic toll can only be reduced by more severe penalties ‘against violating drivers." He reported 167 appearances had been nude before hbn since taking office. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright wu granted a leave of ab- Feb. 15—during Income lax time. Judge Barnett will handle the The YMCA work is financed Court's activities during the through Community Chest funds period. and ail are welcome to attend Alderman Chenoweth was named Wednesday's session. to the Youth Council board by Mayor John Hewitt on the recom­ The R. G. Finnle .family and Mr. mendation of the board, succeeding and Mr*. Homer Smith were dinner John Foster. The Youth Council guests bf the Edward‘Van Popper- meets at the City Hall at 7:30 Jan. Ings in Grand Rapids and attended the Ice Follies. A floodlight has been Installed for Jtweph V. Wlkox. oT Albion, *» ot Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, of Has­ tings. has been named public ad­ ministrator of Calhoun county by Atty. Gen. Thomas M, Kavanagh. The public administrator -bandies the estates of public wardk db^PV* sons who leave no heirs. ''ST night skating at the nslt hatchery," it was reported, and the council paid the New York Central’s bill ot fl.11458 os costs for the Cass street crossing to the sewage disposal plant. Petitions received Included one from Francis Gallagher and Morris Weeks for a street light at the end of E. Mill; for curb and gutter and sanitary se^jr on W. Grant from Toffee drive west to Lot 10 and east 33 feet of Lots 1 and 2, from Tom Taffee and Richard Cotter; for blacktop and curb and gutter on Ferris avenue from Colfax to 'Grant, tram Harold Bolo. Lyle E. Gillespie and Frank W. Kelly, and for black­ top andnsurb and gutter on E. Grant from Wilson to Ferris, from Albert Orsbom and Prank Kelly. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace were, guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adair, of Detroit, and saw "Clnorama." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were overnight gueeta New Year’s of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bur- Itdet-eM the other member, of ... . i mother. Mrs. Margaret Merrill, from M. Senate Committee either dldn t Qra,d wt„ Sunday ere.una knop- it or did nothing about it.; visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry People are disgusted at that fact.! Fisher were Friday supper guests of . their son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun'can. —art ot e.f Bellevue, T2—ITevVtm and trx ____ _______ to Cad see Win Don. • 1 who had returned home from ComBar bara Waldron, who has been munlty hospital tn Battie Creek VUiting iigr pnrtiitA UieH. x^vaDwitt1 anoperauiiirtwrTuesixy. The drons, returned to her studies in i grandchildren. Diana, Douglas and" the nursing school at St. Lawrence I Denny, came home with them until hospital in Lansing this week. ' Sunday night. SUB-TEEN DRESSES Final Week (hour LADIES' DRESSES BEHER DRESSES One Croup—Winter Dreitei Sizes 10-14 One Croup—Broken .Sizes Values to $14.98 Ono Croup—Ladies’ Sizes Values to $2S.OO $2.88 *4.00 *8.88 *3.44 LADIES' SLIPS PRE-INVENTORY Wool* . . Corduroyt . . GIRLS' SKIRTS Our Pro-Inventory Sole Ends January 20th MEN'S TOPCOATS Values to 55.98. For Your Old Watch On Any NEW 1955 Regulars . . Shorts . . Longs—Sixes 35 fa 44 Valbes to $39.1 Re,. $30.00 <o $57.50 Now $23.95 to M5.95 MEN'S SUITS Students . . Regulars.. . Shorts . . Longs and Stouts—Sixes 33 to 48 Reg. $29.50 to $62.50 Yes, trade-in your old watch, regardless of its age, make or condition, and go a long.way toward paying for a new 1955 Bulova! Now s23.55 to $49.95 Winter LADIES' SKIRTS SPORT COATS Now s 13.95 to s21.95 u/aaI. and Hie Nc ki„ Wools \ __ । Woshobld. ir^clc to 30 Reg. $16.95 to $27.50 SOO & RED STAG COATS Reg. Values to $O "f Reg. Valu $5.98—NOW $10.98—N 0.1 I' alues to -NOW Fine Selection of Stylos . Men's and Ladies' . . For Deer Hunting and Ice Fishing Reg $16.95.0 $29.95 NOW * 1 3.95 tO *23.95 LADY BULOVA IRIS DOLLY MAD SON urJrnUSI, 54950 Hunting Pants to Match These Coats arc Reduced Accordingly MEN S OVERALLS Now $2.98 Sixes |2-48 Waist—Reg. $3.45 and $3.39 ONE TABLE—BOYS' SHIRTS . . PAJAMAS .. SWEATERS Now 98c LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S LADIES Reg. $2.98 and $3.50 Values WOOL BOYS' COATS AND JACKETS Reg. $15.85 Reg. $12.50 Reg. $10.95 AMBASSADOR Now $12.65 Now $9.95 Now $8.75 WINCHESTER NEPTUNE eiriif.ro wtlujrMt’, Values to $1.79 HS50 MEN'S HEAVY WOOL "SOO" SHIRTS Reg. $6.95 Now $5.95 Reg. $ 7.95 n»» Reg. $8.25 Now $6.45 Reg. $13.95 No- $11.95 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND $ S715O 6.35 telsr m< «Ht1*cpi« Reg. $13.50 Now $10.75 Reg. $16.50 Now $]3.75 Reg. $18.50 Now $14,75 Reg. $22.50 Now $17.95 fetus- Mcpkanlin S Auocialed- 97c Values to 98c now Table of Odds and End We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES "Selling Quality Keeps Us .Busy ANKLETS Orlon . . Nylon . . Orlon with Angora Cutis. J75GC SUR-COATS Quilted . . Insulated . . Lined WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc MITTENS GLOVES and Ages 6-18 . . Quilted . . Insulated . . Lined Sweaters . . Blouses—1 OH 2 Tables Odds and Ends At Great Reductions Look for famous *Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! DeiH’ndable Jeweler ParmaleeS' �PAGE FIVE THE HA8TTNQB BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1855 ’. Wilcox i Poit ox. of Albion, son > Wilcox of Hasnained public adalhoun county by tas M, Kavanagh. tatotnUor, *•— bile wnrdi b heirs. </trs the fish hatchery, id the council paid mtral'a bill of |1.- Mirage Just returned from the Chicago Furniture Show, which by the way ond 2. from Tom hard Cotter; for •b and Rutter on n Colfax to Grant, i. Lyle E. Gillespie Uy, and for black­ gutter on E. Grant ik Kelly. 'alter Wallace were of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess 1 Mrs. Alden Bur- ER >ES jie»' Siaei 25.00 3.44 3.00 LOO CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. R3. Hastings, are the parents of a son born at Pennock hospital on Tues­ day. Jan. 11th. The young fellow weighed 8 lb.. 14*. ot. The«Joner have a daughter, Patty Lynn, age 2. Mr. Jones is employed at Orchard Industries and Mrs. Jones U the newly-elected president of the Barry County Nurses association. Grand Rapids, visited hLClayton Valentine. * Maj. and A. H. Bellamy and two daught Donald Cox returned to military duty Jan. 2nd after- visiting hia mother. Mrs. Zclma Cox. of Morgan. Mrr. Cog and her son, Billy, accom­ panied Donald us far as Joliet. Ijl. when'he left. Don. who graduated from Nashville High will have this address; A/2c Donald D. Cox. A.F. 16419981 Box 58. 3605 Malnts. 8qd., Ellington A.F.B, Texas disposal red Included one lagher and Morris it light at the end rb and gutter and n W. Grant from broke all peace time records for attendance. From all indications of buyers who attended the first week—it's going to be a great year for '55. Every year the show ia almost beyond description—so unusual and beautiful are the exhibits. But this year they really outdid themselves. Space after space of beautifully destined furniture flooded the market Funeral Services Local News MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald A. Nash. HaaUnga. Suzanne K. Lewis. Cloverdale. Clayton C. Swift. HaaUnga.... Barbara M. Bunker. HaaUnga. Charles E. Jenner. Hastings.. Bculah,J. Mopre. HaaUnga........ Enrique J. Corro. Bellevue........ . Doris M. Oorella, Bellevue.... PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron, who have betn , visiting their daughter tn Washington. D. C., returned home on Sunday. On Dec. Slat the Waidrons .helped Mr. and Mrs. aunt, Mrs. tucenta Henney. * We wish to correct, an item of a few weeks ago that Mr? and Mrs. La­ fayette U shorn e had left for Cali­ fornia. They went to Battle Creek on Sunday last to take trie train from there. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem visited his cousin. Marion Clem, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Ben Falconer. of Irving, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvla. * Shirley Valen­ tine. of Kalamazoo, came Saturday to spend the weekend with the home folks. * Mrs. Erma Nichols enter­ tain., the WSC6 this Thursday * Guy Noxh and Clark Oversmith are taking Frank Hosmer, of Hastings, back to Blodgett hospital for further treatment this Monday. * Sunday callers at Valentines were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Valentine, of Grand Rapids. For James Dibble Mrs. Marge Brigg*, who has been I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benton. ! visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jack Mrs. Helen Davidson and Debbie, of Stem, and family since the holidays Kalamazoo, were Bunday guests of 'is managing the stem household the Wayne Bentons. Mrs. Doris l while Mr. and Mrs. Stem are in Chi- Preston, of Battle Creek, called on cpgo these few weeks at the Fuml- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton Man- [eld on Monday Friday at Kansas City. Mo., were' held Monday a'- lhe Leopard Fu­ neral home. The Rev. Don Gury I officiated -and burial vr in Mt. Hope cemetery^ Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Dibble moved from here to Kania* < ity two months ago to be with their »on% Robert and William. Mr. Dibble was bom Nov. 10. 1882. In WalUjh toanuhlp, Eaton c-wnty. the son of Philo and Martlia Blackmer. He came to Barry county when nine year., old nnd when he was 19 he married Enclla McCausy. He was 50th anniversary, Joaeph A. Schoren, who was visiting the H. J. Wal­ dron family, was unexpectedly called In addition to his wife and mu;.. nome to Parma because of Ute death he ia survived by four grandchil­ of his mother, Mrs Wm. E. Schoren. and swivel TV chain. New shades of greens, lemon browns, also were dren. a .aster. Mr*. Ethel Gamble, Friday evening dinner guests of hot. There seems to be no let down in the surge of wrought iron—and of Hastings, and a host of friends. the Don Heeterc were Mr. and Mrs. the black and white took of wrought iron pieces has shown up now A son. Jimmy. was killed ia World Alex Neal and family, of Caledonia. Northeast Woodland Wat II. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, who has in wood* for new accent pieces in the room. Cherrywood trim to blonde made her home with lhe Clayton —Miss Elaine Bates, of1 Western oak wooden pieces is new this time and L, really effective It accomBrandstetter* these post years, is Michigan college, spent the weekend 'WOODLAND pllahes an easy transition to blonde furniture In homes by showing now residing with her daughter with her parents Miss Dorothy and husband. Mr and Mrs. Mason Bates and her friend. Miss Pat Bed- ' both dark and light wood on the same piece of furniture thereby makThe Methodist Faith circle was j Norwood, at Delton. reck, of Lansing, were afternoon ing it possible to use both light and dark furniture In the same room The, Ward Hynes were guetU of callers at the Bates home. * Mrs 'entertained Thursday at the home; Jof Mm. Everett Johnston with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Earl McGrath in Frieda Cooke. Victor Eckardt and Luella without fear. Modem furniture has really come of age In every Reesor co-hoste»a. Ten mem­ Rev. A. D. Burch were Friday supper ; The story "Yellow Jack" drama­ Charlotte on Sunday. respect. Not only does lb account for 72r. of all furniture sales—but guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brod- 1bers and one visitor were prv»ent. tized on television "The Ford Hour" Lany Cornell, who was In Grand Monday night was of special in­ Rapids for the furniture show, spent beck. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Leuon Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruth; also it more and more seems to fill the needs for homes of present day Johnston. The busim-KA meeting was terest to Bob Murray. His father, the weekend with his Another. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson, of • and the social hour with design. It has been primarily responsible for a return to use ot color Alto, attended the annual meeting conducted ' a doctor, who served many years Warner Denton. and dinner of lhe Duroc association j with the US.. Medical Corps, ac­ throughout homes on a scale never before realized. There is no limit Potter. The hoste.ss served refresh­ Roy Patton, who underwent eye held in Jackson Wednesday. tually did much of the early re­ to lhe use of color In homes today. It's terrific. Color is now a keyword ments * Paul Towns went to Btodst arch that led to the discovery ot surgery for the second time at But­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and gett hospital Bunday tor surgery to design. Persian Blue bedroom suites—grey Cherrywood—Pink mahoglhe cause of yellow fever. Bob has terworth hospital in Grand Rapids Mrs. E J. Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Mine documentary material that on Wednesday is convalescing very Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eckardt. Mr. Monday. * Kennard Schnibly. of Edmore, was a Saturday dinner satizfactorily. belonged to his father in that era. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Joyce Walker. and it is valuable data for person?'I The Bud Shavers met friends in Carlene Enz and Lila Clark, ♦ Mrs. | guest of hi* mother and in the aftrrBy the way, as a friendly tip or hint—take a good look around concerned with such Information. [ Grand Rapids for dinner on Tues­ Clara Klopfenstein. Miss Olga Eck­ noun they attended Ute funeral of Mrs. John Benedict, who lived weal day and attended the Ice Follies. your home for any rooms that might need rugs or carpeting—We're ardt, Victor Eckardt and Rev. A. D ; of Hastings. * Mrs. W H. Cnxkl rd. The -Bill Crawfords have moved ' Mrs. W. R. Cook arid Mrs. D. C. Burch were dinner guests Bunday of having a sale on roll ends of carpeting in many sizes—9 x It, 9 x 10, here from Ohio and now reside in । French left Monday for St. Peters­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp in with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs ' Earle Clum. of East Lanidng. spent I x 12. 12 x N. 12 x 13, 12 w 15 and many many more. When you can — . birthday. Mrs. Frank Carrothers house at 416 burg, Fla., where Mrs. Cook will re- honor of.w. Forest's * ____ Miss W Green. Bill ha* been transferred main through the Winter months. I Laura Leuon. of MSC. spent the buy a 5200.00 rug tor 1120.00^-or a 1150.00 carpel for 189.50—It's worth her son. Mr. and Mrs Jack Crock­ : into Hi'' Grand Rapids area which After a lew weeks, Mrs. French will weekend with her parent... Mr. and ford. of CJumblcc Oa. your lime and money not to wait—su hurry out. We t! i........................... go to New orirans. Lrv to visit wm Lotson t pleases nil concerned. '! < ■ • i.n Hcndw. u :> > •*> f . • Mr. and Mrr. E. O. Thoman before the home of her daughter, the Rev. HANK. ' Mrs. B A. O'Donnell U in Mur- returning home. . The Henry Thompsons were in kegon at th* Bert O'Donnell home N. C.. was taken 111 and hoNpitnlUed. 1 where she was called because Mrs. Chicago the past week attending Her friends are glad she is im­ the furniture show. [O'Donnell is in the - [ UVIUKU ... hospital fol■ ---proving. * Mrs. Gladys Crockford Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan will re­ SALE — Fur coat, northern and the BIivcs Emma and Rasa WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN injuries with possible concussion,. turn this weekend following a busi­ FOR muskrat, size 14-16; in good con­ Velte were callers at the home.-' of ness and pleasure trip to New Or­ dition Reasonably priced. See Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. leans. La. Maurino Steinke at Parmalee* and Mrs. Pliny Hunsbanter. Mr. Ralph Kerr, who celebrated his Store. if Hansbarger. who broke his leg, Is birthday on Tues.. Jan. 11th. began gaining nicely. * Mrs. Celia Town­ the day very' happily. During break­ PUBLIC SALE — Household good, •1send. with her son. Mr. and Mrs and furniture. Mrs. Charles Kerr 'Paul Townsend, were dinner quests fast he had u birthday call from hi." daughter. Mrs. Pauline Kerr home. 419 W. Court St.. Hastings. Sunday of her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Friday and Saturday. 9 ajn to [Owens, of Leslie. Qualley, of Lm Angele*. Calif., to wish him "many happy returns of the day." Mrs. Quality's husband, a ho composes musical scores, writes CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks under the pen name of Steve Erick­ and appreciation to our friend., and son. The John Gallaghers were Sun­ neighbors who helped us in our day guesu of lhe Orson Coes in recent visit by the stalk. We arc especially grateful to Dr. Logan and Ionia. The Hurry Lock rones and the Uie nurses at Pennock hospital for Cecil Cappons were fishing al tbelr fine care; also we wish to thank the merchants for the fine Houghton lake over the weekend. COME IN AND SEE THEM . . . AND The Chet Hodges returned Mon­ gifts awarded uh for presenting day after a few days In Chicago at­ Barry county with the New Year's Baby for 1955. Thanks to all those tending the Gilt Show. JOHN DEERE.. 1949 MODEL A TRACTOR Mr. and.Mrt Joseph Beck and who in any way helped out with family, ot Charlotte, spent the week­ gifa/Tood and visits TTuflRji: thU With lights, starter. Powertrol arid Roll-o-matic. time. May Oud Ble*s all for your end with the Robert Lords and the kindness. Excellent condition.* Harland Babcocks. Maynard and Velma Nicholson Muskegon Heights. and family The new colors of turquoise, pink, charcoal, black and white, flamingo A special event in the Zion Luth­ eran church at Woodland on Sun­ day was the baptism of little Brad­ ley Scott Rising, infant son ot Mr and Mrs Gene Hiring, of Algonqun lake, The Larry Fuller, acted as godparents and following the service the Fullers joined the Risings al their home for a family dinner party that was a part of the day's schedule for young Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Edison, of Grand Rapid.,, joined the group In the afternoon. were shown primarily* on upholstered chairs, lounges, sofas, seetlonaA BAKEDGOODS MARBLE CAKE .1. lovely chocolate and white marble cake, Icing of white creamy fudge, topped with chocolate strips. APPLE PIE 55c (Tiro crust or Strcusvhfopping) Starting W ednesday Golden Puffs 41c doz ( 1 fluffy golden dough) Friday and Saturday K for 29c Old Faidiion I’aiiCinnanion Kolla CoffiM! Cake* (large varirii ) Oatmeal Brrail IKr , (Made with out meal and flavored with honey) V Free Cake Lucky Vinner ... Evelyn Miller. Route 3, Huttings IM UH TO MR DALE'S BAKE SHOP We’ve Rounded Up Some Good Used Form (^PtEMENTgARGAINS.^ c Storewide CLEARANCE SALE SAVE! Now In Full Swing JOHN DEERE.. 1942 MODEL A TRACTOR With power lift. Good condition. JOHN DEERE.. 1945 MODEL B TRACTOR |'Service-grams . . . | Pvt. Arlen R. Heise US55376950 Blry. C 867 FA Bn. Dr. Robert Carey was a guest of Mr. Arm«n4 Knorr in Detroit Sun­ day and Monday. I ..Ira. jdentue carr la a patient in Ferguton hospital in Grand Rup- With lights and starter. Good condition. JOHN DEERE.. 1941 MODEL B TRACTOR SUITS COATS DRESSES - SNOWSUITS CHILDREN'S WEAR-BRAS-FLANNEL GOWNS FABULOUS MARKDOWNS SAVE NOW With cultivator. Good condition. JOHN DEERE.. 1942 MODEL H TRACTOR With 16” plow and cultivator. Good condition. STRAND introducing THEATER larkwood fabulous ’ JOHN DEERE .. 1937 MODEL B TRACTOR JOHN DEERE.. 1938 MODEL A TRACTOR I.H.C. .. 1950 MODEL C TRACTOR SHOWING TONIGHT With plow and cultivator. Nearly new. CINEMASCOPE I.H.C... 1947 BK TRACTOR RIVER OF NO RETURN With plow. Good condition. FORDSON 1947 TRACTOR Color by Technicolor Starring Marilyn Monroe and Robert Mitchum With cultivator. Good condition. JOHN JOHN DEERE 6 FIELD CULTIVATOR DEERE STEEL DECK DEERE JAN. 14-15 the sheer sheer stocking that stretches to the shape ol your legs I —DOUBLE FEATURE— HAY LOADER A BULLET IS WAITING . Excellent condition JOHN >r* Cuff*. FR .-SAT. With motor. Very good condition. He*o b*Ow>>L:-7 vhear nylon stocking Color by Technicolor 12A COMBINE 'ocKmgji Stocking X jtre?c^t to fa9ow every Starring Jean Simmons and Rory Calhoun rvc ond hollow ©I your leg* JOHN DEERE DUNHAM 7 11A COMBINE DOUBLE DISC Keeps seams jt/o ght oil day. The d Ji makeup­ Color by Technicolor HARROW look i, permanent because Stocking X <s lhe Starring Dennis O'Keefe and Patricia Medina JOHN Crsi stocking in. t»-e wor'd mode lit the n«v/ DEERE MODEL W 2-WHEEL SPREADER Chado'©" procested nylon. G'lt packaged I ot . With tractor hitch. I Ends 2 pa rj tp the bo« NEW IDEA 4-WHEEL SPREADER ns >lile leg zcoke'jp. Won't *og. bag. wrinkle, Iw.jt oi b<nd "DRUMS OF TAHITI SUN.-MON. JAN. JI .95 a pair. 6.11 WALT DISNEY S 4 USED GRAIN DRILLS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BOTTOM PLOWS PINOCCHIO' Matinee 3:00 P.M. Sunday GOODYEAR'BROSf TUE.-WED.-THURS. •JAN. 18-19-20 "THE COMMAND Starring Guy Madison. Joan Weldon ond James Whitmore OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS JUST 3 SIZES: -n ■ g or Lit legs, a ' ‘oat Color by Technicolor TOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS ip rb 11*4. �Hastings Women's Club Members Enjoy Lovely Program I of the program and Mrs. Frank1/* . 4,;] i ,i * MifCenfrffl Methodist at Lake 0dessa4cene , win dramatized a playlet and Mrs. i | a j Miss Marieta Preston Exchanges Vows With George Henry r 'on the social service. department | Af I |_ nd i«o new members were Intro- (J J L0V6 V NUDl 6 S Jduccd. Mrs Joreph Heasllp and v uvvviy nufjiiuu Mn. nntn cnn*e was' elected Mrs. Charles Terry. . The Central Methodist church at president oj the Hitstlngs Women's Desert was '<yved before the 1 {Lake Odessa was the sceni'lii’sr club Friday -nd Mis H A. Adhnmle j o'clock prog nun and Mrs Everett pretty wedding Sunday. Jan. 2. when Mr* Leon Slander Miss Babette Hartxler. daughter of was elected first vice president ut I Phelps and v,r Mr “and •”* '•*■■ Mrs. Ruvsell M. »• Hartzlen.of -< lhe meeting held in the Presbyter- poured al the buffet table. Clarksvijle. and Laverne C Wheeler, Un Kirk house. Other officer* nanutj include* . The member:* of the Juplor C. ot son of Mr. and Mr*. Carl B. Wheeler, Mrr. John Lennon, second rite 1 C met Monday evening. After the of Middleville. Were united In mar­ president; Mrs. Homer Becker rvgtihir business meeting, dessert riage. s.cretary; Mr*. Larry Griffith. c»r- ux* served and thr remainder of the The Rev. Wayne Zunkel. cousin of responding secret*}; Mr* Harry etching spent playing Cards. Bridge the bride from Bethany Biblical Dolberg. treasurer. and Mrs. Myron* winner* were* Jean Burkie and Dor- seminary in Chicago, performed the Hswkln* apd Mr*. Chester Stowell othy Hoke while Jho»e winning at double ring ceremony at 3 pm., be­ were elected to the board is m>:« were lime Thomas and fore an altar decorated with candel­ Mrs. Reid Ba welt was chairman Ella Gillett. abra and baskets of gladioli and chrysan themums. ! The bnde was given in marriage by her father. She wore a satin gown that her mother'made, styled with a rotfiided pearl trimmed neck­ line. long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists and a gathered skirt with n cathedral-length traJp. The nylon chantilly lace ovcr>Jdrt and '-rain were designed by the bride at was the flngurtlp vail which was held in place by a pear! Hara. She carried an armful of white chrysan-1 themums. j Tile bride was attended by Miss । Jean Johnson, of Huntington, Ind.. | 1 as maid of honor and Mrs. Paul , i Cowels. sister of the bride, of Lake(Odessa; Miss Mildred Humphrey । and MLu Alice Palmer, of Midland.• Twcnry-four hour prompt and and Mrs. Duane Deardorff. ox' । Clarksville. I The attendant* all tfore waltz­ courteous Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctire Funeral Sen ice" by a well trained personnel I . C. C. M. H. LEONARD LEONARD Jcfferson Street at Walnut Hastings. A Feb. lelcpboncs 2417 • 2754 A Selection of Wanted WHITE YARDAGE From Our Top Quality Lines DIMITY ORGANDY PIQUE WAFFLE PIQUE PERMANENT ORGANDY DOTTED SWISS RAYON CREPE BATISTE PILLOW TUBING BROADCLOTHy BUTCHERS LINEN VALUES TO 98t Yd. We Give S&H 59c«• Green Stamps . length dresses of Christmas-red tafi feta styled with rounded neckline. ■ three-quarter length sleeve* and soft 1 pleated skirt*. Their hats were cov ■ ered with white satin and each carjrled a red poinsettia on her white I muff. Pearl chokers and white pumps •completed their accessories. Paula. I Elaine and Diane Cowels were flower ! girl* for their aunt. Their dresses I were red taffeta. Paula carried a white satin muff with a red polnsettia and Elaine and Diane each car' rted basket* of flower*. ' Dale Oxender. of Constantine, was ■ bust man.-The usher® were Vernon Oxender. of Constantine; Carl An­ derson, of Roanoke. Ind, and Theron Bowerman and Richard Clark. KenI nle Otto, nephew ot the groom, I served as ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cowels, of Lake Odessa, brother in law and sister of the bride, were masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Hartzler chose for her daugh'er’s wedding a toast-colored nylon ’ace dress with dark brown acces­ sories. Mrs. Wheeler ohose a gray,, orlon and wool draw, trimmed with blue velvet. Her accessories were also blue. Both mother* wore corsages of pink rosebud* Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Harold S. Chambers, of .Grand Rap­ ids. as organist, played traditional {music while the guests were being I seated. Mrs Mattle Willis, of Battle 1 Creek, sang "I Love Thee." “Through j the Years" and 'The Lord's Prayer." j About 150 friends and relatives ' attended the reception that was given by the bride’s narents In the church parlors Immediately follow­ ing the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr, and Mrs. Carl Welch, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs Orville Deardorff. ot Clarks­ ville. Mrs. Leroy Wheeler, of Lansing, sister in law of the groom, cut the four-tiered wedding cake while Mrs David Otto, sister of the groom, of Middleville, served the punch. Mrs. Vivian Bamum. of Woodland, aunt of the groom, poured coffee. Others who assisted with the serv­ ing were Nancy and Balli* Eash, of Clarksville; Mrs Gilbert LaVeanand Mr*. Dale Bartlett, of Lansing; Dar­ lene Wieland. of Freeport, and Oeorgiea Wheeler, of Woodland. Mrs Wayne Zupkel. of Chicago, and Mis* Muriel Waybright. of Syracuse. Ind, both cousins of the bride, were in charge of the gifts. Other guest* were present from Clarksville. Lake Odessa. Alto. Mid­ dleville. Freeport. Hastings. Nash­ ville. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Portland. Saranac. Detroit. Vassar. Comlns. Fairview and other point*. The bride graduated from Lake Odessa High school and attended Manchester college for two years She is now teaching at the Dexter school, near Saranac The groom is a graduate of Mid­ dleville High school and of Man­ chester college. He has finished his bxstc training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo and will report back there for further work. The couple spent several days at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn were dutner hosts to the ifl members of their birthdsy club Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of Bat­ tle Creek, were among the guefU. The Study club met for luncheon at lhe home of Mrs. Robert Cook Monday. Mrs. Archie McDonald re­ viewed Margaret Lane's book. "The Tale of Beatrix Potter.” MU& Margugrite Hetmanspergcr. of Char­ lotte. was a guest and added to the afternoon program by giving several readings from Beatrix Potter'o writing. Mrs. Leo Taffee was hostess to St. Patricks Circle Jan. 4th. Winners at card* were Mr*. Jessie O'Donnell and Mr*. Nina AHerding. The tra­ veling prize went to Mrs. Genevieve LyBarker. , Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained a group of friend* for dinner Wed­ nesday at her home .on S. Broad­ way. in honor of Dick Branch, who reports back for military duty Jan. uth. / Sleep as y°u >ve dreamed / of sleeping! --y . I | Save Mrs O. D. Bauer and Mrs. Homer Thomas for dinner and game*. Mrs Smith were co-hoctes*es for the N. Hanger was presented with a gift. Michigan, Avenue Birthday club at The Supper club met with Mr. the former's home on Wednesday, and Mrr. Lyndon Snyder on Satur­ Jan. 5. This was a combined Christ­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. mas party and January meeting Eugene Reuther, of Woodland. • Somba" was played with prizes go­ ing to Mrs. Bill James and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Armstrong enter­ Ross Johnson, and the door prize to Mrs. Lee Hawthorne. Once a yrttr tained her bridge club at the David ■the club members have a weight­ Goodyear home on W. Green street Tuesday. guessing contest at which Ume they combine their weight and offer a prize to the person who comes near­ There were eight dinner guests est to guessing the total. Mrs. Bill when the birthday group were enJames was the'lucky lady in this tertatnd by Mr. and Mrs. Robert erent.’ Cook at their home on W. Green Saturday. Employees of Parmalee's store had a golng-away party Tuesday Mrs. D. C. French entertained her honoring Mrs. Fidelia Hanger, who bridge club for luncheon at the i* leaving this week to make her Hotel Hartings Tuesday. The group home In Florida. The group gath­ adjourned to Mrs. Frenches home ered al the home of Mrs. John for bridge. ■ Sherrv land Fred have a "Brand New Home" Delivered just this week. This may seem novel to some of you , So come and take a peek. It's 40 feet long and Just so wide Snug and cozy and neat Inride. On M37 about flve miles to go -On ♦•*: left hand side and take it slow The lights will be on and the door open wide Just park your car and come In­ side. Thursday, January 6 7 p.m. until fTTTTTT Nearly 100 relatives and friends greeted the hosts during the eve­ ' nlng and all agreed the occasion I was ne delightful k house-warming as they had ever attended. 1st Quality Pillows laytex The lowest price you've ever seen on a premium-quality pillowl DOES PAPA DO THE ’’MAMBO" AFTER MAMMA DOES THE WASH This is lhe first January While Playtcx "Heart Reel" Pillows. A In your home? Rest” Piliowi offer rook health- I Hine s A TIP TO Get Mamma a New foriaed eotlon, zippered eovera. \ HAMILTON poa foe your Playtex “Heart Rest” Pillow. Hurry, our supply la limilrd. PAPA ! GAS Clothes Dryer Every pillow with the patented Playtex construction _ naY»B< P°°r P°po! Dancing, ducking ond stumbling through o jungle of wet wash. Hs'll think twice before he DRY CLOTHES j . .. . . ■ lj racTFD ®°*‘ <’own ,n *"• basement again on washday. Someone should tell him about the wonderful new cost /ess Hamilton Gas Dryer, then he could throw away to use / ttovblesome clotheslines. A Hamilton is the perfect solution to all clothes drying problems. ’Regular" Height "Extra Plump' -King Hu- S4 95 S495 *8” t IXCIUSIVI CAJUUSl-CUISINT All CIICUiATtON A FAUI4NA1 TtMTWAWM CONttOS W UltlA-VIOtn LAMP tos OXONI ntSHNtSS * I1NC DtUM CAN t BUST OS SNAO QOTMIS * DOUSU-PASS IXTSA UHatHt LINT SCBHN ss? At ONLY $199^, nuu MG-4371- Mrs. Ina Perry returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her daughter, the James Brattons in as you’ve dreamed of saving! Only*495 Trailer-House Warming Party In the front door you come And have a little snack Look it over, see it all And exltrihrough the back. Value for Lett Money” Society newS Buslneu A Professional WomenT club members enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Hotel Hastings Tues­ day. Decorations were in the March of Dimes theme. The program included songs by the club's sextette, an initiation ceremony and presentation of the history and meaning of the club emblem. New members Initiated were: Mlu Mildred Cole. Mrs. Frances Morgan. Miss Daisy Burgtorf and Mrs. Caro­ line Vcaaey. Miss Margaret Hayes. Coldwater, expansion chairman for District 3. gt»*e an informative- talk on the history of the BPW federation and program coordination. Guests coming with. MUs Hsyes were Mrs Florence Fuhrman, presi­ dent of District 3; Mrs. Mae Fraser, president, and Mra. Marjorie Wal­ dron. second vice president of the Coldwater elub. ; The newly-wed Fred Wurms sent out cleverly Inviting invitation* that began with a picture sketch of a big Trailer and said!— * PLISSE BPW Members Have Dinner Meeting The Neil Bucks* home on R5. Hostings, was the scene of a lovely weddlq* on Jan. 2nd at 2 o'clock when MLv Marieta Preston was united. In holy wedlock to B M J/c George Henry, of Lake Odessa, by the Rev. Leason Sharpe. Mr. Buck gave his niece in mar­ riage and the couple were attended by Joan Crago. of Hastings, and riarold Henry, of Laming. The bride wore a light pink nylon floor length gown. Her veil was shoulder length and her flower bou­ quet was an orchid. MUs Crago's dresc was fashioned of light blue satin. A reception Immediately followed for the 35 relatives and friends Who were In attendance during the ceremony. The new Mrs. Henry, who had formerly been employed at Orchard stationed The groom ha* three Industries, left with her husband more years' duty in the navy befor, Norfolk. Va. wherc be 1* now fore he will complete hU tenrice. LEONARD i I < THE HA STINGS ftANNtR. THURSDAY, JAXUAfet 13. 1955 PAGE BIX CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ROTKBWNITlURE HASTINGS .. PHONE 2 2 2 6 �Elaine M. Becker, , Frank B. McNutt, Jr., Exchange Their Vows The Stewart Waters Announce Marie's Troth, Nuptial Date Mrs. Lillian Frollch entertained members of the Cedar Creek Extenrion group for their Christmas meeting and all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Frollch served a delight­ ful turkey dinner with all the trim­ mings. Mrs. Clare Lammers and Mrs. Marie Wilkins assisted her. The afternoon was spent playing game, and gifts were exchanged. 22nd at the home of the bride­ elect's parents. Mbs Waters Is a graduate of Delton High school, Chua of 1951. and is employed in the pfilce of E. W. Bliss company In Hartings. ' Ernest attended Delton High school and Is employed at the Kal­ amazoo Vegetable Parchment com­ pany. Fifteen guesu surprised Charlene Kidder Tuesday nt her home in honor of her 30th birthday. M (loanee Salv All New Stock-New Styles MISS PATRICIA HINKEN . . . Betrothal Revealed. Reg. $21.95 to $89.95 ....... Entire Slockon Sale - - All Thia SeaRon'a Mercliundiac NOW Suits and Dresses Reduced I All Wool Suits and Knitted Dressen Now *14.95 Reg. $25.95 to 826.95 Values— Now *19.95 Reg. 839.95 Value.— Now *24.95 Now *29.95 Winter Dresses Reduced I A Fine Selection . . . Many New Dresses Have. Bren Added Reg. $5.95 l<> $8.95 Values­ Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Values— Now *5.00 Now *7.00 Reg. $18.95 to $22.95 Values— Now *10.00 Reg. $23.95 to $29.95— Members of Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church met Wednes­ day, Jan. 5, at the Parish house. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, retiring president, conducted the buainese meeting, and the new slate of of­ ficers was prerented by Mrs. D. C. French, chairman of the nominat­ ing committee. • Mrs. Frederick Porteous was named president with the following officers: vice president. Mrs. Warner Denton; secretary, Mrs. Frank Hoonnn; treasurer. Mrs. Albert Vedder: corresponding secretary, Mr. Law­ rence Herrick, and Parish House treasurer. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Other board members named are: Telephone committee. Mrs. Jack Patrick; social chairman. Mrs. Lyle Scudder; program chairman. Mrs. George Ixwkwood; U.T.O. secretary. Mrs. Wallace Osborn; missionary chairman. Mts. Wm. Schader; birth­ day fund. Mrs. Manron Couch, and memorial chairman. Mrs. Bernard Recti. Tea was served by Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mrs. Jtobert Sherwood and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Honor the Bellamys Back from Germany Major and Mra. Albert-BeUamy < Carolyn Fisher f and their two daughters. Carol Ann and Jlmmo. were honor guests Friday evening at a family dinner at the Mort Nichols home. Curlton Center. The Bellamys returned recently (ram a threc-j'car assignment in Germany. The daughters graduated in June from the American High school tn Heidelberg. They have the novel experience of having received their schooling in three widely sepa­ rated areas of tho world—Pearl HarIk>t. Michigan, nnd finally Heidel­ berg. During one .semester they were enrolled In Hastings High school. Necdktu.. to say. these widely ,traveled young ladles made very in­ teresting dinner guests. Now *15.00 Now *20°° Sweaters Mr. Joet Hernandet Turtle Necks . Now $6.95 -Reg. 810.95 Values Rayon Blouses YOUR CHOICE risk being without *1.00 Blue Cross-Blue Shieldf "If every family knew what w» know about Blue- Cros»-Blue Shield." says Mr. Hernandez, “no one would be without it. ICejvft that good! Look whlLb«PF*n«i to us thia year. Our 10-year-old son. Petar, had a terrible ardent in lhe backyard. He had bums all over his legs. He was in one hospital for 83 day*, and then in another for 32. Our Blue Cross Com­ prehensive Contract covered lhe en­ tire hospital bill -all but sixty cents in phone calls. And Blue Shield paid >300 to our doctor. We would have l*en out 13.000 if we hadn't had Blue Cross - Blue Shield!" Rrg. $1.95 Vuuics lira.)—Keg. SI l.'»5 Value. Cardigahs ■ . /Now $3.95 Reg. $5.95 Values Short Sleeves WHILE THEY LAST Angora Caps WHITE _ ONLY *1.00 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP better shoes Regular Values from $5.95 Io $13.95 NOW ONE LARGE GROQP-rWOMEN'S BROKEN LOTS—-BOYS* House Slippers Oxfords In Satins and Leathers Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles • . . Colors; Red, White, Black and Plaids Formerly NOW $3.95 Colors ond Soles $297 Formerly Sold For As NOW High os $7.95 $397 M.97 GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS In Suedes and Press Leathers. Zipper Styles . . . Regular Values . . . $6.95 PERSONALITY BROKEN LOTS HOSE Men's Hose 51 Gouge . . 15 Denier By “Ball band” Light or Dork Scams Formerly to $7.95 All Colors *4.97 69c Values So 65c Now 4 Prs. $1.00 Dearborn auto worker says, “No family should Sleeveless........ Now $2.95 Cardigans . . Now $8.95 BROKEN LOT—LADIES' Knit Gaiters OUR ENTIRE STOCK Ladies’ , BROKEN SIZES ... A 6000, BI6 SELECTION MEN'S All Wool . . . Reg. $5.95 Values? of the refreshment committee. I* ’ , „ , Chapter member, will hold a spec- ■ ,0“®T?nL0,^CT’. fo[w,“ ini meeting Feb It at 8 p.m. honor-1 bc installed. President, Mrs. Por­ ing the present* and past Adahs. v Cr president, Mrs. Reba Huver, Worthy Matron. A„ Po“U?'L; ,'««nd vice has Invited member, of aereral other chapters and their Adah to tflrj Mrs;, P Mnd attend this meeting..Please make treasurer. Mrs. Uiliaad Smith, note of this date. • | Annual report* will^be given at ------------- •—----------• , this tune. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. of, Newnygo, spent New Year’s Day; Mr- Bernice Story. Kalamazoo, wlth his mother. Mrs. Ben Bever-; visited her mother. Mrs Maude wyk. Thurrday dinner guests of Holly. Saturday. Mrs. Etta RayMrs. Beverwyk were Judge and Mrs. niond. of Yankee Springs, was a -- — ■- Park. •- caller. Blanker, of Wyoming MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN LOTS Wool Jersey Blouses *3.95 s£5£' ’Presbyterian Women J° Install Officers At Wednesday Meet for all the FAMILY: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hlnken, of Dowling, announce tho engagement of their daughter. Patricia Kay Hlnken. to Albert J. Shaver, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Albert Shaver, of 428 W. Walnut. Miss Hinken is a senior at Has­ tings High school. Her Oance io n graduate of Has­ tings High nnd has bcen-aitending Perris Institute. 13820533 WINTER COATS »1995-r.*6500 and B^renda Newton. Sharon WU1:1ms, Betty Kruger. Alice Kruger, nnd Carole and Susan Hansen, ^hai-on opened her presents after games were played and refresh­ ments served. Late Saturday eve­ ning 13 friends from Hastings sur­ prised Sharon with ice cream, a ■ Nite Hawk members met at the pretty cake and many lovely gifts. home of Mr. and Mrr. Maurice In­ gram Saturday. Jan. 8. After the I Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrr. usual potluck dinner pedro was I Orville Sayles were luncheon guests played with Mias Florence Wood] of Mrs. John Nichols in Grand rraruc newton winning ine < Rapids on Wednesday. Among lhe head prise. The low prizes were a- other guests was Mrs. Lee Randall, warded to Mrs, Dewey Reed and I the former Pat Eckert, of Hastings. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth i Mrs. Porleous iJ New President of scahedX°REeeSuiar. Eleven friends of Sharon Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rose, of Woodland, gathered al her , 1 ................ home in the afternoon to help this 18. at 7:45 pun. at the Masonic, _ ■ Thc annual meeting of the Wo­ little Mlsr, celebrate her eighth timnle win k. Association of the Presbyterbirthday. Taking part in the fun -^_______ _____ Re.f.r^h_mcnU ’J?1 ** s$9'cd 4n!ian church will, be held at the were Lois Barnum. Jean and Jean-1 the dining room following the meet’KiS ---------- ■- SliSto 'h"reh J.O- H. .1-7 JO .ette Jordan. Terry Clum. Yonna •tai.MS — ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry enter­ tained meir potluck bridge club Saturday evening. Honorr went to Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. Earl Chase. Troth Revealed Mr. and Mra..Earl Seaae announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Elaine/ to Gerald Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cobb, .of Woodland. Mr. Carl Weyerman. Tiie next meeting will be Saturday night. Feb. 5. at the home'ftf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman. Society newS Mr. and Mra Stewart Waters, of Route 3, Delton, announce the engagemeht of their daughter. Miss Marie Edna Waterr, to Ernest L. Hughes, son of Mrs. Blanche Spencer. ot Kalamazoo. JANUARY Reg. $22.95 to $24.95 Values— fao* errav THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, IMS A. dark blue acceaaorlea. She wore a corsage of white carnation*.' Donn McVey, of Middleville, acted as best man. while Ray Tolan and Robert Beebe seated the guests. The bride's mother wore a rose। colored dress while Mrs. McNutt■ wore a wine colored drew. Bothi wore black accessories and had St. Rose Catholic chUrch the i «.U>M>KCa - -- was ----- ---corsages UI of W1UW! will lb LVUBUUIU. carnations. ot . lo.rfy .Oddlrn Snturd., A Mi morning, when Elaine M. Becker, j guests was held at the St. Rore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion i •'chool hall following the ceremony. W. Becker, and Prank B. McNutt ' 8l* cftndlcs- entwined with green Jr., wn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B J‘o11? nnd wl?Ue raumB- m,d® a McNutt, Sr, were united in mar-i^f’X centerpiece for I1?0 tabl,e on riage by Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski at a I which ‘ ‘the beautiful three " tiered wedding cake, trimmed in blue, had Nuptial High Mass. l>een placed. Mrs. Edward MrKcough song When the happy couple left on a .. ;Ave Marin" nnd "On Tills Day Oh short wedding trip, the new Mrs. Beautiful Mother." accompanied by .McNutt was wearing a beige suit Mrs. Wayne, f. Peterson. with dark brown accessories and a The bride, given by her father, corsage of red rosec. They are now wore n while taffeta sti'cet leng’h n: home at MS E. Clinton. dress with a small Jeweled white but. Out of town guests were from She carried white carnations. Tier Dearborp, Belleville. Lansing. Battle bridal prayer book was entwined Cteek, Middleville, Grand Haven. with red roses. The bride, assisted Grand Rapids and Caledonia. by titc groom, placed her bouquet on the Blexsed Mother’s altar. Mrs. Chas. Ickes and friend, of Joyce Becker, sister of the bride !Battle Creek, cjiiMl on her grand­ ns bridesmaid, wore n light blue imother, Mrs. Ellen Rockhill, Sun. taffeta- street-length drew with iday. Your family could be the 1 in 3 that will have an unexpected hospital bill in 1965! If so, how would you pay it? Wouldn't you be a lot safer with protection like the kind that saved over 13.000 for Mr. Hernandes? Join tb» ov»r 3 million Mi'-hirsn people who have Blue Croas - Blue Shield. Ask your employer or your union representative how you can ret iow-«Mt roup eawnwe. a com­ pany with as few as 6 emnloyeet may qualify as a roup. Call «r write; • Blue Cross • Bin* Shield. Mr. B. B. Riclurdr. 309 •31(1 Michigan Batik BkJ;. Ezttl? Crttk. Mica. 1’b-nWU 3531 • ASSORTED STYLES—MEN'S DRESS SHOES $4” & $5 RED CROSS SHOES PRICES REDUCED ON RUBBERS Slightly Above Cost . . . Except Lightweight Dress Rubbers All Hand Bags Reduced $797 & $8^ Fitting checked by Irtett X-Rey Shoe Fitting Equipment now FINAL PRICE CUTS Toulorb !>jhd BUY NOW > STOPE ppoDfifiY M .97 S �THE HASTINGS B&NNtlL THVBBDAT, JA^TAfct U, 1£».<5 PAGE FIX Hastings Women's Club Members Enjoy Lovely Program Mrs. Renn L’M was Alerted president of the Hastings Women'* t.'ub Ftfday and Mht. H A. Adrounie was elected first vice president ut the meeting held In the Presbyter- of the program’ and Mrs. Frank Cooper sang three .-.olos Mrs. Wil­ liam Bradford and Mrs- Blit Bald­ win diamatized a playlet and Mrs. Baldwin gave a reading. • Mrs Robert King gave a report diked. Mr*. Joreph Mrs Charles Terry. Heaslip and Central Methodist af Lake Odessa Scene Of Lovely Nuptials o'clock program and Mrs Phelps nnd Mrs Leon poured at the buffet table. pretty wedding Sunday. Jan. 2. when Miss. Babette Ha ruler, daughter of C met. Monday evening. Aftci ix-gyMr bu«n> --. meeting. jS of Middleville, were united in mar­ riage. The Rev. Wayne ZunTyj), cousin of the bride from Bethany Biblical seminary’ in Chicago, performed -the double ring ceremony ut 3 pan.. be- FUNERAL HOME Miss Marieta Preston Exchanges Vows With George Henry BPW Merhbers Have Dinner Meeting Society newS club members enjoyed a dinner meeting ut the Hotel Hastings Tues­ their birthday club Saturday. Dr. day. Decorations were In the March and Mrs. Clifiord Brainard, of Bat­ of Dimes theme. tle Creek, were among the guests. The Neil Bucks' home on R5. The program Included songs by Hastings. Was the scene of a lovely wedding on Jan. 2nd at 2 o'clock The Study club met for luncheon ceremony and presentation of the united in holy wedlock to B M 2'c history and meaning of the club George Henry, of Lake Odessa, by the Rev Lessen Shan*1. New members Initiated were: Miss Mr. Buck gave his niece In mar­ Mildred Cole. Mra Frances Morgan. guerlte Hetmansperger. of Char­ riage and the couple were attended Miss Daisy Burgtorf and Mrs. Caro­ lotte. was a guest and added to the afternoon program by giving several by Joan Crago, of Hastings, and line Veazey. Beatrix Potter's Harold Henry, of Lansing. Miss Margaret Hayes. Coldwater, readings from The bride wore a light pink nylon expansion chairman for Dirtrlcl 3. writing floor length gown. Her velkjmra gave an Informative talk on the history of the BPW federation and shoulder length and her flower bou­ program coordination. , quet was an orchid. Guests coming with Miss Hayes Miss Crago's dress was fashioned were Mrs. .Florence Fuhrman, presi­ and Mrs. Nina AHerding. The tra­ of light blue satin. dent of District 3: Mrs. Mae Fraser, veling prize went to Mra. Genevieve A reception Immediately followed LyBarker. , for the 35 relatives and friends who president, and Mrs. Marjorie Wal­ were in attendance during the dron. second vice president of the nbra nnd basket.-, of gladioli and chrysanthemums. I The bride was given In marriage j by her father. She wore a satin | gown that her mother made, styled with a rounded pearl trimmed neck­ line, long* sleeves coming to a point over the wrisu and a gathered skirt with a cathedral-length train. The nylon chantilly lace overskirt and train were designed by the bride a: was the fingertip veil widch was held in place by a pearl tiara..She carried an armful of white chryaan- group of friends for dinner Wed­ nesday al her home on 8. Broad­ way. in honor of Dick Branch, who reports back for military duty Jan. The new Mrs. Henry, who had formerly been employed at Orchard Tiie bride was attended by Miss Jean Johnson, of Huntington. Ind­ us maid of honoi and Mrs Paul. Cowels, sister of tire bride, of Lake Odessa: Miss Mildred Humphrey and Miss Alice Palmer, of Midland. as you ’ve dreamed if sleeping! length dresses of Christmas-red uffeta styled with rounded neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and soft pleated skirts. Their hats were cov- rled a red poinsettia on her white inuff. Pearl chokers and white pumps completed their accessories. Paula. C. Save C. M. LEONARD H. LEONARD Thomas for dinner and games. Mrs. Hanger was presented with a gift. .dcrson.of Roanoke. Ind . and Theron । Bowerman and Richard Clayk. KenInle Otto, nephew of the' groom. mas party and January meeting "Somba" was played with prizes go­ • served as ring bearer. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Coweta, of ing to Mrs. BUI James and Mrs. Ross Johnson, and the door prize to Mrs. Les Hawthorne. Once a yrtir the club members have a weightMrs Hartzler chose for her daugh­ guessing contest at which time they combine their weight and offer a ter's wedding w--U>ast-colored nylon prize to the person who comes near­ ’ace dress with dark brown acces­ sories. Mrs. Wheeler chose a gray est to guessing the total. Mrs. Bill James was the'lucky lady In this blue. Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Harold S. Chambers, of Grand Rap­ ids. ax organist, played traditional music while the guests were being seated Mrs Matti® Willi*, of Battle 1 Creek, sang "I Love Thee." “Through I the Years" and •‘The Lord's Prayer." j About 150 friends and relatives 1 attended the reception that was given by the bride’s harents In the church parlors Immediately follow•ng the ceremony. Aadspng at the reception were Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr., and Mrs as you’ve dreamed of saving The Supper club met with Mr. and Mrr. Lyndon Snyder on Batur­ Mrs. Richard Armstrong enter­ tained her bridge club nt the David Goodyear home on W. Green street Tuesday. Tlvere were eight dinner guests when the birthday group were entertaind by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saturday. Employees of Parmalee’s store had a golng-away party Tuesday honoring Mrs. Fidelia Hanger, who bridge club for luncheon at the U leaving this week to make her Hotel Hartings Tuesday. The group home in Florida. The group gath- adjourned to Mrs. Frenches home for bridge. The lowest price you've ever seen on a premium-quality pillowl Mrs. Leroy wHeeler. of Lansing, sister in law of the groom, cut the four-tiered wedding cake while Mrs David Otto, sister of the grooip. of Middleville, served the punch. Mrs. A Selection of Wanted WHITE YARDAGE DIMITY ORGANDY PIQUE WAFFLE PIQUE PERMANENT ORGANDY DOTTED SWISS RAYON CREPE BATISTE PILLOW TUBING PLISSE BROADCLOTH BUTCHERS LINEN VALUES TO 98c Yd. We Give SUH ing were Nancy and Sally Eash. of Clarksville: Mrs.Gilbert LaVeanand' Mrs. Dale Bartlett, of Lansing: Dar­ Oeorgiea Wheeler, of Woodland, v Mrs Wayne Zupkel. of Chicago, end Miss Muriel Waybrlght. of Syracuse. Inji,. both cousins of the bride, were in charge of the gifts. Other gues's were present from Clarksville. Lake Odessa. Alto. Mid­ dleville. Freeport. Hastings. Nash­ ville. Lansing,. Kalamazoo. Portland. Saranac. Detroit. Vaxsar. Comins. Fairview and other points. ■ The br.de graduated from Lake Odessa High school and attended Manchester college for two years Hhe u now teaching at lhe Dexter school, near Saranac The groom is a graduate of .Mid­ dleville High school and of Matichester college. He has finished his b.i-sic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo . and-will report back there for further work The couple spent several days at Niagara Falls. In yout home? Get Mamma a New HAMILTON GAS Clothes Dtyer Trailer-House Warming Party The newly-wed Fred Wurms sent out cleverly inviting Invitations that began with a picture sketch of a big trailer and said:— Delivered Just this week. This may seem novel of you Bo come and take a peek. It's 40 feet long and just so wide Snug and cosy and neat inside. TTii» is the first January While Sale we've been able Io feature PUylex “Heart Re«t” Pillow*. A bargain al regular price*, they're a mail al ipcelal white *ale price*. Made of lhe flne«l allergy-do»tfree foam latex, Playlex “Heart Real** Pillow* offer cool, health­ ful. “heart re»l” sleep. Every |>11- AFTER MAMMA DOES THE WASH Every pillow with the patented Playtex construction Poor Popo! Dancing, ducking and stumbling through a jungle of w*t wash. He'll think twice before he goes down in the baiement again on washday. Someone should tell him about the wonderful new Hamilton Gai Dryer, then he could throw 'away those troublesome clotheslines. A Hamilton it the perfect solution to all clothes drying problems. The lights will be on and the door open wide Just park your car and come in- Green Stamps in the front ddor you come And have a little snack And exit tiirough the back. Thursday. January 6 7 p m until Nearly 100 relative* and friends greeted the hosts during the eve­ ning and al) agreed the occasion was ar delightful a house-warming as they had ever attended. Mrs Ina Perry returned home . Sunday after a week's visit with her daughter, the James Brattons In $199’4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ROTE’St’.URNITiURE HASTINGS .. PHONE 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1J, 1955 dark blue accessories. She wore a corsage of whlto camaUone. Donn McVey, of Middleville, acted as beat man. while Ray Tolan and Robert Beebe seated the guests. The bride's mother wore a rose colored dreso while Mrs. McNutt wore a wino colored dress. Both wore black accessories and had m. ,hu„h „ Ih. । ™ 1 corsaees of white carnations. K«IW ot ■ lovely woam, solura.,] A eecerllon lor .ppn.eUn.lely SO morning, when Elaine M. Becker. । guests was held at the St. Rore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion I school hall following the ceremony. W. Becker, and Frank B. McNuU , b'bJ1 c»nd,“- entwined with green ». — — .. _ . _ I holly and white mums, made a McNutt, Sr.. were united In mar-1 iGvelv centerpiece for the table on rlagc by Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski al al which the beautiful three tiered wedding cuke, trimmed in blue, had Nuptial High Mass. lieen placed. Mra. Edward McKeough sang When the happy couple left on a ■ Ave Marla" and "On This Day Oh short wedding trip, the new Mra. Beautiful Mot tier." accompanied by McNutt was wearing a beige suit Mra. Wayne F. Peterson. with dark brown accessories and a The br|de. given by her father, corsage of red rosec. They are now wore a white taffeta stfeet length at .home al 025 E. Clinton. drew with a small Jeweled white bat. Out of town guests were from She carried white carnations. Tier Dearborn, Belleville. Lansing. Battle bridal prayer book was entwined Cieek. Middleville, Grand Haven, wKh red rases. The bride, assisted Grand Rapids and Caledonia. by the groom, placed her bouquet on the Blessed Mother's altar. Mrs. Chas. Ickes and friend, of Joyce Becker, sister of the bride :Battle Creek, called on her grand­ ns bridesmaid. wore a light blue imother, Mrs. Ellen Rockhill, Bun. day. Elaine M. Becker, Frank B. McNutt, Jr., Exchange Their Vows The Stewart Waters Announce Marie's Troth, Nuptial Date Troth Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease announce the, engagement of their daughter, Ruth Elaine, to Gerald Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cobb, of Woodland*. Fifteen guests surprised Charlene Kidder Tuesday at her home in honor ot h«r 30tb birthday. w mranmak All New Stock-New Styles WINTER COATS »1995t.»65°° Keg. 82 1.95 to #119.05 ‘ Alt This SriKouV.^Iorrhiuuli.r NOW Suits and Dresses ReducedI All Wool Suits and Knitted DrcsHcs Reg. $25.95 to $26.95 Value! Re Now *44,95 Re S3 »-•>.» Valutw-X ) Now *24.95 Now *19.95 Reg. $39.95 Value! Now *29.95 Winter Dresses Reduced! A Eiuc Selection . . . Many New Dresses Have Been Added Reg. $5.95 l<> $8.95 Valuca- Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Values— Now *5.00 Now *7.00 Reg. S 13.95 lu 817.95 V ain. — Reg. $18.95 to $22.95 Values Now s10.00 Reg. $23.95 to $29.95— MISS PATRICIA HINKEN . . . Betrothal Revealed. Members of Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church met Wednes­ day, Jan. 5, at the Parish house. Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre, retiring (president, conducted the huslneui meeting, and the new slate of of­ ficers was prerented by Mra. D. C. French, .chainpan of. the nominat­ ing committee. ■ • Mrs. Frederick Porteous was named president with the following tifneera: vice president. Mrs. Warner Denton: secretary. Mrs. Frank Hoonan; treasurer. Mrs. Albert Vedder: corresponding secretary. Mr. Law­ rence Herrick, and Parish House treasurer. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Other board members named are: Telephone committee. Mrs. Jack I’atrick: social chairman, Mrs. Lyle Scudder; program chairman. Mrs. George Lockwood; U.T.O. secretary. Mrs. Wallace Osborn: nil-slonnry chalcman. Mrs. Wm. Bchader; birth­ day fund.“Mrs. Manson Couch, and memorial chairman. Mrs. Bernard Recd. Tea was served by Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. Jlnbert Sherwood and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Honor the Bellamys Back from Germany Major u nd Mrs. Albert Bellamy (Carolyn Flsheri and their two daughters, Carol Ann and Jimme. were honor guests Friday evening at a family dinner at the Mort NichoL home. Carlton Center. The Bella my x returned recently from a thrcc-year assignment in Germany. Tlie daughters graduated in. June from the American High school in Heidelberg. They have the novel experience of having received their schooling in three widely sepa­ rated areas of tho world—Pearl Harl»r. Michigan, and finally Heidel­ berg. During one ■semester they were enrolled In Hastings High school. Needless to say, these widely traveled young ladies made very In­ teresting dinner guests. Sweaters Turtle Necks . Now S6.95 Reg. $10.95 Values Sleeveless Now $8.95 K< Cardigaiis YOUR CHOICE n.oo Now $2.95 K.u. 81.95 Value. Cardigans . Rayon Blouses .. Now $3.95 while; they last Angora Caps WHITE Reg. 85.95 Values Short Sleeves ONLY *1.00 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN SIZES BROKEN LOT—LADIES' BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5.95 to $13.95 NOW ONE LARGE GROUP—WOMEN'S BROKEN LOTS—BOYS House Slippers Oxfords In Sotins ond Leathers Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles . . . Colors: Red, White. Block and Plaids Colors ond^Solcs Formerly $3.95 NOW Formerly $297 Sold For As NOW High os $7.95 BROKEN GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS In Suedes and Dress Leathers. LOTS $4.97 BROKEN LOTS HOSE Knit Gaiters 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier By “Boll Bond" Light or Dark Scams Formerly to $7.95 All Colors Men's Hose \ Values to 65c Ho. 4 Pro. $1.00 69c Mr. Jon Hemanda $397 Zipper Styles . . . Regular Values . . . $6.95 PERSONALITY MEN'S AIT Wool . . . Reg. $5.95 Values Ladies MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN LOTS Wool Jersey Blouses *3.95 ,nstal1 for all the FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hlnken. of Dowling, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Kay Hlnken, to Albert J. Shaver, son of Mr. and Mra. Albert Shaver, of 428 W. Walnut. Miss Hirfken Is a senior at* Has­ tings High school. Her fiance in a graduate of Has­ tings High and has been attending Ferris Institute.- Mrs. Porteous i? New President of Emmanuel Guild Presbyterian Women Officers At Wednesday Meet Hastings O.E.S. ’ Schedules Regular, Special Meetings .^H^ck.30 will hold ihelr regular meeting Jan. P“ “ ““ The annual meeUna'ot lhe Wr The annual meeting of lhe Wo­ temple. mens Association of the Presbyter­ Refreshments will be served tn ian church will be held at the the dining room following the meet­ church Wednesday. Jan. 19. at 7:30, ing. Mrs. Ruth Haven is chairman p.m. . . {_> of the refreshment committee. ' Clflfptcr members will hold a spec-' The following officers for 1955 will and Carole and Susan Hansen Lal meeting. Feb. 11 at B p.m. honor-II be tiutalled ; President. Mrs. For­ Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry enter­ Sharon opened her presents after ing the present and past Adahs.1i rert James; first vice president. tained their potluck bridge club games were played and refresh­ Mrs. —. Reba „«.rr. ,E A.. ,‘"On<) Huver. „g„nv Worthy Matron. Matron. Saturday evening. Honore went to> ments served. Late Saturday eveMM memuen ol mtl Lyle Gillespie and Mra. Earl Chase. ring 13 friends from Hastings sur­ other chapter. .nd their Adah to i tnry. Mrs Philip Mitchel, *"« and prised Sharon with Ice cream, a attend this meeting. Please make treasurer. Mrs Willard-Smith. 1 Annual reports will be given at Nite Hawk members met at the; pretty cake and many loveU^glfts note of this date. ! this lime. home of Mr. and Mrr. Maurice In­ gram Saturday. Jan. 8. After the Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. of, usual —--- ----potluck ---U1T11ICdinner pedro was Orville Sayles were IHlIUlWll Mrs. Bernice Story. Kalamazoo, luncheon guests Newaygo, spent New YeaVs Day played with Mias Florence Wood | of Mra. John Nichols in Grand with his mother. Mra. Ben Sever- volted her mother. Mrs Maude and Frank Newton winning the ■ Rapids on Wednesday. Among the wyk. Thurrday dinner guests of Holly. Saturday. Mrs. Etta Rayhead prize. The low prizes were a- other guests was Mra. Lee Randall, Mra. Beverwyk were Judge and Mrs.1 mond. of Yankee Springs, wna a worded to Mra. Dewey Reed and I the former Pat Eckert, of Hastings. Blanker, of Wyoming Park. caller. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Now *15.00 Now *2000 OUR ENTIRE STOCK newS Mrs. Lillian Frollch entertained Eleven friends of Sharon Rose, , members of the Cedar Creek Ex- daughter of Mr.' and. Mrs. Car) tenrion group for their Christmas Rose, of Woodland, gathered at her ’ meeting and all had an enjoyable ,homa in the afternoon to help this lime. Mra. Frollch served a delight- 1 little Mias celebrate -her eighth ful turkey dinner with all the trim­ birthday. Taking part in the fun mings. Mrs. Clare Lammers and were fails Barnum. Jean and Jean­ Mrs. Marie Wilkins assisted her. ette Jordan. Terry Clum. Yonna The afternoon was spent playing and Brenda Newton. Sharon Wil-1 games and gifts were exchanged. hams. Betty Kruger. Alice Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters, of Route 3, Delton, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Miss Marie Edna Waterr. to Ernest L. Hughes, son of Mrs. Blanche Spen­ cer, of Kalamazooa. they plan to be married Jan. 22nd at the home of the bride­ elect's parents. MUs Waters ia a graduate of Delton High school. Class of 1951. and is employed In the pffice of E. W. Bliss company In Hartings. Ernest attended Delton JU g h school and Is employed at the Kal­ amazoo Vegetable Parchment com­ pany. JANUARY Entire Stork ou Sulo ... Society PAGE BEYEN — Mr. Carl Weyerman. The next meeting will be Saturday night. Feb- 5. at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Carl Weyerman. ■ Dearborn auto worker says, “No family should risk being without Blue Cross-Blue Shield!" “If e»ery family knew what we know about Blue Cross-Blue Shield/’ says Mr. Hernandez, “no one would b» without it. It'ijuit that good! Look wbat happened to us this year. Our 10-} ear-old son, Petar. had a terrible accident in the backyard. He had hunts ali over his legs. Ha was in ona hospital for 88 days, and then in snot her for 32. Our Blue Cross Com­ prehensive Contract covered the en­ tire hospital bill -all but aixtv cents ahone ealli. Anri Blue Shield paid I to our doctor. We would nave l>een out 13.000 if we hadn't had Blue Cross - Blue Shield!’* Your family could be the I In 3 t hat will has r an unexpected hospital bill in 1955! If so, how would you pay it? Wouldn't Jou be a lot safer with protection like rhe kind (hat saved over 18.000 for Mr. Hernandez? .loin th» over 3 million Mirbixsn pecple who bnve Blue Cross • Blue Shield- A»k your employer or your union representative how ymi ran get low-<cst group coverage. A earnp*ny w itb as few as 5 employees may qualify as a group. Call writ*; Blue t .ro». ■ Bloc Shield. Mr. B. B. . Kiclianlr. .'KM-510 Mirliigiiii Bank Fid;. E-tute Cttek. Mil. ItWO SS83. ASSORTED STYLES—MEN S PRICES REDUCED ON DRESS SHOES Values to RUBBERS Slightly Above Cost. . . Except Lightweight 515.95 Dress Rubbers RED CROSS SHOES Broken Lots Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Fitting checked by leteei X-Rey Shoa Fitting Equipment All Hand Bags Reduced now$1.97 Reg. Values to $2.95 FINAL PRICE CUTS Toulorb prop?pl BUY NOW! STODE >* ' Relink rail �PRICES SLASHED On Discontinued Patterns and NINETY Broken Lots In Our Famous On Fall & Winter "American Girl" & Styles by'Williams" Hug-Tite Ligej. Quality Shoes Smartly Styled \ \ A Huge Assortment Of Styles, Patterns & Colors, Outstand­ W A — 6.95 & 7.95 Reg. ■ ing Values At WIST 3.98 & 4.98 Now Only Now Only shape Crib. COTTAI On A Large Group Of High Quality Sport Welts Every Discontinued Style In Our Entire Line Of 6.95 Sport Shoes Must Go .... B. F. Goodrich Litentuf Work Arctics SlASHEDf. 5 Bklc. or 4 Bklc. Lightweight & Rugged Prices Cut To The Bone /JS" On These Ladies' pg J Boots. Velvet Carriage Size* 4-10 AA & OC in the Group Boots, Rubber Stadium' U/Jnj Boots In Zip or Lace t Construction Style. Men's Rugged Hi-Cut _ Work Rubbers Priced At Only AggjjB Our Latest Woven Felt Warm Shoe Sole 15" Rubber PACS Size 7 Only ONE GROUP KIDDIES ARCTICS aoo ____ _ good has h FYOU [ANll AFFORD 7" Dress Zippers TO PASS UP For Men Gath PLASTIC BOOTS Poplin Drizzle 2 SNAP ARCTICS Boots in High or Flat Heels . . 1 Blue, Red, Tan SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's Dress Casual Shoes Thick Pile Lined O'er Sock Boots For Ladies Red and White or Green and White Sixes 6 and 7 LADIES' ZIPPER ARCTICS VM Thermos Type Insulated Stadium Boots Wedgce or Medium Heel 8.95 & 9.95 Values Sale Priced at a Mere BOOTS of Tremendous Quality Rubber 1 Strap Gaiter Also A Wool Lined Zipper Stadium Boot □98 £ " In Nylon, Velvet and Rubber . .. Values to 7.95 . . Now Only Flexible—Lightweight Gum Rubber Rain Boot * ICUT-Wf flOFSTOBI �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1955 58 Rural Teachers Presbyterians Will | Servicegrama To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; East Apartment, large Hying room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up, bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work shop...-—$9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and m*L_---people, to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; lor each lot .. ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, lull basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton. Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down,, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, .shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living-room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn crib The- whole thing, fot— — . — - - - $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room,' two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running waler and lights, and a barn garage, all lor$5,250.00 A TWO-FAMILY, CLOSE JN (BRICK HOUSE I. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room, two bedrooms, kit­ chen and bath and glassed in front porch down, nice basement, gas heat; or rent . . ........... .. ... ... . . . .. $6,500.00 ' NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre ■ng room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE Iocated in lhe thriving village; lor particulars let us show you the AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE IfcTWARD—S.ir rooms and bath, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, Hiving room, dining room, A A ■ A decorated throughout; storm windows and screens, garage with' cement driveway, all lor $9,500.00 GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new Oil furnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for .....$6,600.00 REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND m Woodland;-home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new lurnace, with blower; Zsrar heater, garag*-; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 REAL NICE'HqF^*>AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com- home in Hastings or sell for cash . . .$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road: house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price------------------- .. . ,$8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good mad; has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement: large basement him. and other outbuildings; lays rxi. good soil, *.'i mile from school, has phone, is on mail route, real good home lor ’ . - . -$11.000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern), utility room with oil furnacg^ hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is Insulated and has a large garage 14 « 26 Priced to sell at ..$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROdM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Lath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement. ... furnace, hot water heater------------------------------------------------ $7,800.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up WE ARE SELLING for an estate a homo in Freeport; a six‘room home, all on one floor; now in two apartments; has complete bath, lurnace, . .$*3,700.00 full basement, garage, for ... ** A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down. twell home for -..........._________________ $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bej.h Street. has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down. living room, dining room, kitchen -and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat*. double garage, new roof---------------------------- .-------------------- $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall Rarage; storm windows and screens$8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modorn. and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down. Price . .... $7,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in rhe first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs It has a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil healj. two nice lots and all this for-—$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all modern six room house: two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running waler. Barn 28 x 54. hen house and corn crib.' and Tarage; all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home: has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at---------------------------------------------- ------------------------ $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME tn the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large bascmenF. with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modem four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for-------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4lh ward. Six. rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated; storm windows and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway ------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDINC LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward ' —-close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment ’ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65-00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for.............................................................................$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LpT in 4th ward. S. of School for.$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to --$5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Havl a nice lot for .....................$2,500.00 Nashville Wednesday Meet Here Tonight Hold Annual Meet Robert F. Ku'rr. 711. E. Colfax.,Ute Jlggs __ supper, spotuored anha* enlisted in the Regular Army, nuallw bv by Nash Nashville Knights uf Armored Corps fur fix years. M.Sgt. pythliU.' will be — _r held Wedn&day. George P. Health, of the Battle Jan ' — 19. ut- the •lodge hull. Lafcrencc office, report* Annis. Brine Bniinni and Hubert , The annual congregational meet­ Lathrop arc in charge. Other lodges incofofthe theFirst FirstPresbyterian Presbvterianchurch church ''"'W-T th ‘ ing of Hastings-wdll be -held on Mon- and was enlisted with the rank of (tom Marshall, Woodland. Freeport Middleville have been invited | day. Jon. 17, the Rev. - Lesson sergeant. He was assigned to the 10th Infantry division at Ft. Rilev. Sharpe liu announced. ■ Kan., and b scheduled for Germany wAm n and children. Serving starts Dinner will be served at C:30 hi lhe latter part of July. nt 6 o'clock. p.m. with tickets at SUS. All members of the church and 1 congregation are invited. Reports of the year's work will be given by all organizations of the church. Ruling Eiders, deacons and trus­ tee x will be elected. The budget for 1955* will be adapted and lhe parlor will give, a I report of his oastora! work ahd | plans for the year. Member'- will be contacted bv; phone, hut you mav call your rescrrations in.to 49021 or 2265 in-fore' Friday. Jan.,14. . 268 instructors Set For Hastings Feb. J1 Barry county's 58 rural school teachers will meet at 6 p.m. In Cen­ tral playroom this Thursday where thev will hear Rnzella Nielsen. of the paihoun county Board of Edu­ cation *ta.*f. discuss testing pro­ grams for jural schools. County Supt. of Schools Arthat counselors from Michigan college, u n I The meeting will be held In the I supervisor's room at the Court House. Supt. Lathrop Mild about 30 (instructors had requested the meet­ ing with college representatives to BCTist them in determining which counter they must lake to complete A As VJ111LQ JLJ1IVU1IIJJ work for degrees. Teachers are to hove n memo­ randum of their • credits so coun­ selors ci»n more readily evaluate their needs. Extension courses begin here Jan. 19 and 27. 12 Units Encamp Fridav for Annual Thornapple Event Institute Is to be held here Feb. the county's schools. Tiie program is being planned bv principals and Runt. I-athroo ond will include 12 discussion groups for the momlnv session. Don Dolan, nf the Univerrity of Michigan, will be Jhe.rnn*ultant. Discussions will be held In the jifternoon. too. w|»h In­ structors in each grade meeting togel her." The noon luncheon meeting will be sonsored bv the Burrv Education assncintlAn "nd willThclude n busi­ ness meet)hg. ‘mirk A flex' | Tin- truck driver who snapped the guy wire of an electric pole nt the parking lol of Middleville Engineer­ ing Mfg. company Thursday about 8 pm. sure set the town and sur­ rounding area back into the "dark ages ’ and caused no end of Incon­ venience for countless people — disiopted entertainments, cold homes and everything else for nearly two hours. . Had the power company known doublleMt electricity would have been back on In a short time, but Allegan line and south, cast and took some search to find the It appears the guy wire when broken flew up and over (he main t-leclric Uner causing a blow out of the sectionalyzing fuses that arc distributed at different points In the lints. The White Products plant and residents north ot Washington street had lights due to being on I another line. Lack of power caused postpone­ ment of the showing of the Biliv Graham film, "Oil Town. USA" nt lhe school until Saturday evening although a good-sized crowd at­ tended and waited for some time Hostesses and housewives dug out candles, oil lamps and sweaters to I keep light nnd httat nnd it was. brought home very vividly that modern conveniences arc wonderful? but how things stop when lhe ••Juice" fails — the clocks, drepfteezes. refrigerators, radius, tele­ visions. everything is at a standstill. The poor fanner suffers most of all. If the milking isn't done for if the milking machine stops, looking al lhe milk containers of and hands ache and with the water supply stopped with the electric pump—well things "ain't Just like they used to be." However at 9:45 p.m. everything started running and a sigh of relief w«Uit up over the town nnd country­ side that should have been audible aTHactings anyway — when It hapoens again — notify the trouble men. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole flew from Arizona Thursday on business, returning Sunday. Broker to b PROCT1R t, GAMBLSS So Can -Mp tkeMeCw Join THE MARCH OF DIMES | Dimes grow into dollars—and dollars go to wipe out dreaded Polio. Do your bit! Join the March of Dimes. Send your contribution to the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis—or drop it in the March of Dimes bank on our counter. Every dime or dollar you con­ tribute will help to assure the final victory which is now in sight. The cause is good. The need is great. Give— ond give generously ond often. WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT Twelve Scout units. Including two Explorer units. will move Into Chief Noonday camp in Yankee Springs1 Friday evening for the Thornapplc | district'!.- annual Winter campout. Check-in time Is from 6 to 7:30. ville, Freeport, Delton and Wood­ land and two from Nashville and Friday night the Scout.-, will have first aid. and Winter cainpltui . ill.-., struct ions, and movies. Saturday morning there1 will be n district - wide First Aid-O-Rce in which al) patrols will compete for district honors Qualifying patrols will go to In the afternoon Scouts will hike! conservation hikes nnd join in unit i activities. After lhe evening gen- , era! council fire where awards will; be presented, the ramp will break- j |) e 1 fet Wul, Akf^A. luiA. Sli|?2A. - Drunk Driver ika£-&>feA., bak ! LYBAffKEff DJI y Cl S'JL $ 15Q Pays S80 Fine Robert VnndcrMolen. 59. of Jftni-'' son. who was arrested New Year's I Eve on n drunk driving charge bv I Officer Lee Reiglcr. Saturday plead-1 Ml guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and drew an 1801 fine plus 15 45 co-ts Reiglcr hnd( received u complaint that a car was speeding and driving erratically and about 4 05 p in he stopped VanderMolen on Green street. BEN ■ enoNX 2115 FRANKLIN KEN HOFFMAN HASTl NGS| 5HEDD? CALL US NOW.. WHY KEEP WAITIN? THAT PICTURE \SN T GONNA STRAICHItN Open every day except Sundays and the money yon and Holidays Central RADIO *Ty Service 119 N. Church Sf. lieu it r<uu<*b to buying that new home, sending y ehiltlren to eollege or whatever your plane may he Phone 2525 it i« the money you SAVE that will have lhe final “at T'o gel “YES" for an answer l</ your Additional Listings A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land Jflbiit three miles from town; has living and dining room combined. 14 x 19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice Utility room, large fireplace, Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut Is insulated ' $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapplc river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20: oil heater goes with it for ... $3,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS and some houses we can sell to good reliabje persons with small down payments. A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory;' lot is 214 x 82'i feet, not an old house. ’ $4,650.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; has two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, clean nice beach, new screens, newly decorated . $7,500.00- iiiokI rlirrixhod ilrcaniK. blurt now Io save toward your goal . . . and keep everlastingly at it. Regular deposits in your sav- iligH account nre lhe money talk . . . in your favor! START THIS NEW YEAR WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Yearn of Continuous Service1 Afi ESTATE 1 FIGHT POIIO( Monday Evening At Central School County Institute for SECTION TWO—RAGES Jiggs Supper at Au ESTATE BROKER Phones 2103 .4 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1?. 1955 PAGE TWO Hastings Hosts Greenville Friday in Conference Go Si. Johns Invades Ionia for Third League \ ictorv Yrllotr Jtifhrtx 1 fl er Rreczinn O’t't'r Rnlbln Cage Hastings Loses 7904 Heartbreaker to .1 HASTINGS I ..in* 4t lonu . ' r. ODESSA -I NASHVILLE Loiiif Thruiifih in limit uiitiought sixth - ranking btituiiA from. Hie floor Olivrt 4t LAKI. ODESSA game In.their tb ;Sg* 153 .000 .000 Ili^h’ItaiiKinii Spnrlnn* Ha.ttm.-s HL into a tie fm Trounce Young I 0M 1.000 Lakeview, 4745 >1 WOODLAND ■ I Oil»<t. .jnm Outer *!. MIDDLEVILLE ALED0K1A »t DELTON Ionia’s Bullpups llar-Hen-All League ■ iSaxons, 45-31 | lliglis Junior Varsity bas1 ketbnl! team blasted the young Has'tings Saxon*. 45-31. here Friday i night for their first uiit^bf- ihe season arid fourth trounchiRTfcr the Byron Center at Middleville Fri. lory in their first meeting with record. I Hiri The first few minutes i>t pla’ raw ut the Redwings huilding U|> Bruce William- ' scored 19 points a nil Beechler 18 Bill Lynam hud JO for the uinnei.~ ' •"nil HeiulerscnV Gre.-nvill. with'.>u: the services ot club No Sweeps Dolled _ Free throws laflpe.l keep C "viHeln’tlm gauie. The ”Jm kefi In Bliss Wheel out of 57 field goal attempt.Greenville s terrthc re.-erve tea trounced St. Johns. 52-28. Hastings hud little trouble del.. ing the Ionia Bulldog-. here Frio for the second time. Paced by shirr (hooting Forward Mike Derry wh. outcourt accuracy u» un.nmy t Baxnns stYppol out to a I" ' fierkod score, widtefied Unit .» 31-10 ,.l kept nt the end of the luiit u... .... building up the advantage de pile Coach U?w1a Lang’.- iniiuent sub■Mitutlons. column and three in'o double llRiirei.i Derry, with 19 cClctent Cent;* Walt* i OlMwin. with 15. and Cenwr-Guurd Jim Helm with 10. ind third in five slurp after losing two contest*, dominated hoi at Nashville arvev Haan noils • —' —- ------- -- - 632 in Commercial;; Goodyear Wins ' cainrd revenge. L'onservation department Ray Dykhwu.se scored 17 points for' J Bu- winnetN who stepp.-d uu: to a Go.idycar BroF. keglers nil eent Michigan's fur - bearing animals. . 112-5 first period score and were enough pnu- crushing into the ji.lRarkimAII Spotlifilit never behind ,o ...... Ncl ov('1’ . ,1M .... * 600 mark ........................ mid take I Hummel's work covers 11 different | HASTINGS l ’1two games from‘ ,lle the Nccotid-pliice second-place1counties, . On Haylaml-Murtin er who had been on' *0 B 4”’1’* Uon und should anyone need l louis JV» 1 .. liAHTl.Mls I Mile and l>c.w>nd the circle leif tin- Turk ilmeni Dn'*,v l*‘4,n Lumber । n(.]p m helping to rout unfavorable! ■ “T?,";' 1....................................................................... ’•f'"' ■■"nna’wrh 10 J. Int- Th- ll'tlr tw<* ,run Cl,‘e ’ S™** “» »«“« animaks in this area, he Is willing 11...k,.,. | ..it. 1.-14 in Hie final period Middleville High’s Trojans, a ■' ™‘* -fc . ‘ thl<1:hrir .dim Commercial league m.u-;,, .U-lst. He brought along u film • CALEDONIA By ton Center Il was lhe third defeat for thr . piwerful contender for the Barken- |ntade onlv 1’1 Ionia .mikK‘n J®” MiciUgon deer. ■HNiiiuu i. rvoTi. Blur A Gold in six starts — two i.ill conference crtmti. will entertain ' |G o*ul ((f M lUU.nW, Middleville Creamery won twoQ* Supt John Kimball, while not a; LAKE O defeats by elose margins. Byron Cepter Dimon ow night nnd from St. Marlin Florist. Trio snag- nu mber ot lhe Sportsmen's club. ' ou» Forward Bill J.ir«ss. wh.. Way.la n d. the other undefeated gled the first too from Baldwin • was on hand «» present u life memChervoirf. Miller Jewelers posted 1 ben-'hip. along wilii a beautiful bow m> »l;e<l .i bucket in the field period.: k-agite i'-mn. will «<• to •'•artm. Ui.advUk was left unattended on tour <«-■ <o®vh Ed Wards DrtUin Iana Mam oyer Roush tailork and I und arrow set. to Dr. Robert E. m th.- blistering final stnn-'.,"‘rr'" 1 'T’kln< ,h,,’lr Studebaker won luu from English I White. Dr, White has given generIHt'KOHV CIOHNEKB ,/.> and inured in (our but baskets to; lrj?ur »‘n- . fa‘S .*n. ‘mpoasible M-rvlrr. tously of hks tune whenever needed' Harvey Haan had one of the be. t j for the athletic department of the! 'spark the winning utUlck. Alb iz-*ii .-.cries ehrtlked <ni' Hie Recreation I school, and becn-on hand 11.5 .much Giiiinl Gaorge Pi-rretl nlro hit lane* this season. He pul together «-> laissibk" when the boys have I twin" without missing and Lee 211-209-212 tor n '.MTltir 692 to pace, partieipau-d in footbull, busebuli and ! Pursley mtded the Other five jkfints! The league spotlight undoubtedly the brewery lads. Merle Haines rolled 1 basketball, to lake cure’ of any In- ' mat* llitb I - Ot.v.0 34. which pruvidi-ii the margin of vic-1 will be on the Wayland - Martin I clash. Wayland has not forgotten 508, Jim Bair 533 and I.e. Haw -1 juries the boys might sustain. He I RESULTS TUESDAY ,.thoriir 202-513 for Drewrys’ other‘t^id tribute to the fine coaching' Hustings, the unde.rdog going into HASTINGS -<• the contest, spurted t<> a 13-8 first , Martin Used controlled-ball tactics n good M-ores of Ross in training his football boys. ahd lip.-v: the favored Wildcats 1 Goodyear's, lads . coring: Bob Dr. White lias uIso directed his inixnod margin und held a 20-16 lead H DELTON 1.1 Wayland u again favored to clip “ . Moore 525. Dale Thompson 222-588.1 leresls to outdoor sports sponsored ,!:x 0 Bill Ayers 502. Glenn Laubdugh 5— by the club in archery, boat races. The Kame at Middleville is Byand Dave Goodyear 548 and other activities. The club hopes 1 ron Center's home game, and was Other good srorrs: Bill llaeknry to promote a "rifle club in the iieai 7. C. Norris 329, Jerry Kregstra future. ^ad the LMO fans almgst I . sflirdukd-lpr Ionia at Delton The otlier^-ot) and St. Jc-hti-. for its third straight Ic-iutm victory St John.? outscored Greenville in to remain ings for the le.qt . Imvru .the J.Kkv lead. The aasiMance in making Dr. White’s award possible. Charlotte, after being outclassed j Il h hoped another such banquet here Tuesday night of fart week. | Q . ftl I 13 . can be held in future years. came buck Friday night and de- □DOITS LlUD I'fit There were a number of displays feated Howell on ita own Court Fri-! I of archery’ and boat raclhg’ equip­ day. 62-55 It was the third Capitol | jI ment on exhibit, which were viewed encuit win for Couch Ken Lune s 1101)01 VF.-W IlllC by practically ah present. Orioles in five league outings I Wayne Hollailclsworlh gut 17 points • Nearly 150 Attended .Uie Jlrst fot the winners. ? Nashville Beat and SfXirt&nwn’AClub . ----------- _• :— (banquet Thurbday in the high school j nil Dll' auditorium. '* A steak supper was *eryed by the' [junior class, after which Charlesi Rosa took over as toastnuDttci. I He introduced State Trooper William Hummel. K. 3, Middleville Charlotte Wins, 62-55 'UQ on tiirir Ii-rt but thr climax wk. 1 — ■ • Wyoming Park. Irrding 540. Basil Hitchcock 213heartbreaking. Tuesday night Cixidi Hamon's .’>62. Have Irwin 209-538..Bill Jeruw ' IONIA kweeii. w.1^ .H:ul5U-ieU_Fxiz_... WjlD-zf ininuti" mid right secondIIASTINOS if in tin E W. Blits bowl- t • co. Forwurd Mike Derry sank a 593. Bob Lambert 210-541 and 11. circuit and feu jjeceui scorc.s genl from the side to put Hnstiiigs (Bird quarter to outscore the Red-’ pendlry Fctidley Collins, Collins, appointed appointed MichiMichi- ;1 Long 336. ahead. 45-44. burflarcss came right i&in*, 24-5. and then coasted to a. _ an statc wrcrtlmg zzz;. coach 1929.11 The ataudlngs: East Side 36'.. rolled during the vvemia:. 1; in 1222. bark IM*-1 nnelrrt nlw in In nut tin- r, in .„..z. .Clitc.. * . has been the only one to hold that Drewrya 33, English 31. Roush and the third lenjtue win for position. cun of thr nishi 'Ci tie.Service 30». Millerand•us - JUfi - 1G3 fn ------------ •-------------{^tudebaker 29*. Baldwin 27'.. Good­ Man Foote led the attack with Try thc Banner -• CI a .Mill team Bro. 25. Trio and Middlevillei of hi- two free throws nnd with rix It point., lion UI llamson trad 14 CoIumnl for qulclt resUlts 20s and St Martin. seconds io go.- Bernard Bowman Don Pickard 10. Jim Simpson and ; gallic? ?n' wna look’d. Dun Roberts 7 each. Louis Thompeiudj-il Repair Engipeerint । * He inbsed his first .-hot nidi 1 'unling. Bli.sM-ttSide Flo 1 1(1 failed to negotiate u liji-m for the llaminann 1. , . . Sa ions but Hustings did get the boll Middleville s JVs won to make the . Enuu Bi-rtotti rolled the second. ( J |>(1|lll|s T|1(. Born sounded night complete. is*, aggiegutt. 213-56.!. but Orville .............. betore it could be put into play. Friday nicht Coach Bill Hniison.-I The -timmnry: l.vds started slowly but finished] honor- and iini-hcitynh 504 LAKEVIEW .stnTng t'» defeat Martin. 58-46 Martin spurted to n 11-10 fir.-t period margin bin Coach Bill Han7'.s<>n.s lads edged into a 22-20 ad­ vantage at fhe liulf. 'Tin- stnndings: Office 37. Pickups - i In the third stanza the Trojans 32. A<xuuulbur32'.. Fpundry. 31'.: H *a ouL-wored Manin. 20-13; and added ville'* champion deer hunter, Roberf Kalnback. who reminisced on the amUsemenl of the crowd. A film on boat racing completed the program. Commodore Vernon Wheeler nndothers of the Sportsmen's club wish ■ to extend their sincere thanks for the cooperation of Orchard Indus­ tries of Hast digs for their generous - ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lotg In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Typc-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cott . . All Weather Protection PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylane-Glycol Bose Fully Guaranteed GAL Compares with all others costing much more WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY xin inovimr away. In the final period ti»- i nuucored Ha-tini;.-. IfMii a Don-wntJMiwm > pin rtf-nre Ionia bu: the gam- lung m . *• Derry. Ol--<>:i.. la-wi- arnd V their 15-6- iiXat period k-ad an quin Ut conjjnucd "second stanza and score Was 26regulnr in tin Helm entc.-i period when D Wednesday Alley ’ Leaders Split Points Pickard got 11. Don R.jbcrG 10 Bob Getty and Jim Simpson each six nnd Rogert Hin two. Big Dutch Zeinstra ■worrd 2.j points for the loser.- Dutch -ank buckets from all points 111 the forward court. , Middleville's reserve- nude it a I fierlivt nioht. Winning Uie preUmin- Jim Waldos Hopkina Blue Devil' by defeatnu Delton Friday 60-44 Hopkin. Jed al! the way. Wayland had no trouble drubbing -inner? with 20 point.-. John Raimer hw. 38-33 uoal al throws •‘Ml ) MSC Centennial The -j.mdmi'- Michigan Shite College s Centen­ nial war will in-gin with Founder's loot 11 just1 I& m; Till" Ml IONIA dinner mu-sls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Jm-k Boland.*<>f Lan-tnit; Mr. unci : : inmond.il. Eniili-n 40. Bail Kjj ,7^ Mrs Roy Heii •B"11 daughter, ot Battle Creek Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Sales PETERSON'S $— Chain Saw Built MALL 2M6 PACKS 5 HORSEPOWER IM 29-POUMO UKIT Corrective Wheel Alignment With A Great Discovery Is About to Be Made I JOHN BEAN 574 Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment . . $7.50—Parts Extra . No one man Chain -Saw for wle today OLIVER & FERGUSON s*> FARM EQUIPMENT s««. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES 2MG. Trem»ndou* ;»ower! Weighs only 29 pounds. looking for. I treleM and effort!*** io Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Modern Equipment confidence intthu limber. FOR FREE TRVOUr WRITE OR PHONE 1310. r-StcJeJkEast of Bliss Plant on fATJ Phone 2867 or 4-4861 dHHHiiib The hand you see here is alwiut to turn the ignition key in a new 1955 C adillac. ___ . F is the hand of a man who has never driven a CadilliK' l>ei'«irc—blit Wjlo-finally duukd hr -ee-lorhnnscli it all the wonderful things he’s heard about the car arc true. handling—so marvelous that the car seems almost to read Ins mind. • He'll discover its amazing'smoothness and ’level- spots are difficult to perceive. surpasses its own great reputation! And he'll discover its marvelous balance on the curves and corners—its incredible quietness of opera­ tion—its extraordinary agility in the traffic lanes— and the reassiiring action of its big, powerful brakes. He’ll sense ir the instant he maljc-s the turn of the key—and hears rhe deep, rich, eager answer of that 'J sfkhorsepowcr Cadillac engine. ' . Yes, the evidence will Ik- abundant—ami the ver­ dict without (itiestion: T/hj is the greatest inntnr tar perfi/rtiante aj all Sime! , ■ Well, he’s about to make an important discovery! c’s about to learn that, in |9>s, Cadillac actually I k-’ll sense it again when he touches his foot to the accelerator—and brings that dynamic engine into action. It will sqt him htslaully in motion—and will carrv him forward with a surge of |>ower that is a revelation all in itself. And then—our-on the oiwn road—the folj proof of (. adillac-s greatness will IK-Rin to unfold itseif!’ of steering and If vou haven’t as yet taken a drive in a I9S5 C adillac, you ought to do so soon. It’s really an education in all the thing* a motor car should be and </o—and we think you owe it to yourself to get the report firsthand. Stop in soon,, won’t you? We'll Ik- most happy tn give you the keys—any time! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan rhonc2ll9 �PM>> TK*U TBI HASTINGS MNSn. T8CRSDAT JANUARY 13 19:5 Woodland Drops 2-Point Thriller, Nashville Romps Wildcats Lose in ~ ............................................«• “O «•'-V ( i-ntr-r' E,, Tri-C Standings I Vonng Saxon* Keen Competition iRunciman Keglers • SOS Th. «,ndlnM> Clila S-r- ' ' ■' "" ’ ‘-'IJOI'll West Central . <« Rwlm-r.- «.MM <1 jftf>r (.H"e (htllie | 1 _ n 1 ’ hnnrniu> Improve,lint But JLose Saturday Morning .. Standings Dropped Irom lop 1 TEAM To Ijakevieiv, 45-30 • of fun utter the I nna game Friday Rockholl A* Kinney took two Weodhute f Double Overtime, Olivet Wins 5tli l>..-..u:. Tri-C Quintets Hattie Fur Honors in Carnet- , Wins Over Springfield, 64-43 Fruity. Ti«-,d«y Night, l)elton Woodland High, still a suepriae contender for tile Tri-C conference basketball title despite the the Wild­ cat’s double overtime defeat nt the ' Delton High defeated Springhands of Dimondale lajt 'week, will I field foi tiie second time this rea­ be host to Bellevue Friday night mid son Tuesday evening, romping to tlwn Tuesday will entertain Coach a 64-43 decision. Tbm Lutz s powerful Nxshvllle High j Springfield held on to the ■quad. . Panther* in the first period, and Nuhvllle takes on invmlinx j- »« (ira uj trailed by omy only une one puini point siuristartLake Odessa tomorrow night. Di- |- ing the seiond but a 32-polnt ntondalc goes to Vermontville and । bunt iced the game for the winPortiand to Olivet to meet thr i ner*. Gary Bucklund bAngt-d in 19 Next Tuesday it Will be Lake pointe and Hurry Chamberlain 18 Odessa's turn to try und Mop the. fur Uie victors. rampaging clan of Coach Howard Spnngflcldt- res won Uie Turnbull. Dimondali- goes to Belle­ prihiiiinaiy. 35-3!. vue nnd Portland to Vermontville Woodland, whten turned tn a vic­ tory over VermonlvUle ond which J.* in third place in the Tri-C standings with a 3-3 record. dropjied u thriller to Dimondale Dimondale untried to u 24-17 lead by lntennh>>lon but I Woodland hammered in 19 points in ai the terrific third to move Into hi 36-31 lead .storting the final eight tnifiutes. Dimondale then broke loose ' The Red Devil.*) and Jokers will ---------------------------und earned a *i-4fl uc ut the end ....: | open the Youth Council’s Junior ■4 the regulation garni | High “sun rise" cage schedule Sa'.iirEach team collected two point* jday morning, meeting at 8 a m. in | the old gym. j At 8:30 thr Barney Ants play the bucket to Min. George Porman led , Gl<sb<- Trotters, at. ft the Gopher.* Woodland with 20 points. .McClure meet the Flying Eagles und at 9:30 ’the Warrior.- play Uie Celtics - Red Devils, Jokers Play Junior High ’Sun Rise’ Game Bernie Stuu 22 a* Na.'-hvilk* Msiiedf fifth,xtnUght. 20-16.over the Antis: Red Raiders. Raider*. Tile the th_ Joker* inker, defeated >i._ over the Portland R«-d the rcnnh.r. Gopher*. Tigers led. 40-20, at the half nnd 10-G: the Red Devite beat the had no trouble nt any point. Jack Celtics, 25-10, and the Warriors Sines led Portlands attack with a dozen points. In an unusual scoring aggregate. Olivet nicked its fifth straight Gury VanHouten. Herb Bishop. Rusli league win. 59-29. over Bellevue. Jim jSiidtuim und Bob Keller all sank Kellogg aank 19 points for the eight points fur the Warrior’s 32. league leaden, and teammate Norm Ike Snyder got eight and Don St. Schneider got 18. John.* two lor the Trotters. In the reserve games. Olivet beat Ulvi* Grinvuld* .sparked tiie Devil* Bellevue. 59-20; Dimondale walloped' with 16 ixiinu. Norm Lublcnlecki got Woodland. 48-25; Na-hvi’ie blasted five and Ju.*t Grinvulds four. Bruce Portland. 56-36. and 1-ike Odes.ar Tliompson hit lur ull of the Celtics' defeated Vermontville. 46-37. 10. High point men in the Junior Varsity games Included: Olivet. John Gury, 10. Dimondale. Stewart Good­ rich nnd Dr-lmar •Wagner, 0 each; for Woodland. David Maklcy, .11; Nashville Gury Yurger. 30, und Portland. Dave Showuiinun. 17; Lake montvllle. Dewey Hummel. 16. The acoren by quarter.*: WOODLAND -11 G 19 10 2’ DIMONDALE 13 11 7 15 2 and Wendell Armour and Art BenJokers their win. Lee O’Donnell Tcrry Kmr sank 10 points. Ron My.n* live and Jim Campbell und Bob White eacii two point.* for the Eagles, Manin McLeod poured In nine- for the losers. Jerry J acuta got five and Denny Cleveland two. In 5th-61h League Hastings High's Junior Varsity, showing considerable improvement । [ There's a lot of keen competition over previous performances." gave । in the Sth--6th grade basketball Buttle "Creek Lakeview's reserves a league and anyone who doubts it I game with Uie exception of thr ,should attend the game* starting al third period when they were out­ 10 aan. Saturday in the old gym. scored, 11-2. In the first game the Lions meet tiie undefeated Green- Devils, ut The little Saxons led In the first 10:20 the Warriors play the IrL-h period until lhe young Spartans and at 10:40 the Gopher* battle the doted Ute gap at Uie end to lead. Rams in u clash which could decide 11-9, ssurtlng the second period. the cellar position. Last Saturday Chuck Bassett's Lakeview added three points to the margin for a half-time score of 26­ 22-2; the Warrior* defeated the 21. Gerald Mahler scored 15 pointe Lions. 8-4. and the Irish nipped for Hustings. Rod Havens arid" Ted the Hams 9-8. Bill Damson again led the Devils Dnlmun each four, Scott Cleveland thiee und Al Pender and Bob Rod­ with a dozen points. Barry McGuire goC seven und Chuck Bassett three ger.*. each two. John Ironside scored lhe losers’ only . Points. . Mr and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk ' Jim Zeigler with seven points und and children, of Newaygo, spent John Maider with two gave the beth Christmas and New Year’r Irish the win. Gordon Tiinm’scored weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. David spent the 'rente two. Mike Young.* sank six in between the two holidays with points and Bob Fel'.zer two for the his grandparents. Warriors. Puul Peterson made hLs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B«-ck visited team'.-, four point*. Monday in Buttle Creek. Mr. Beckattended a council meeting of Uie Mr and Mrs." Warren Mead and American Pension club und Mrs. family, of Banfield, were gueste Of and Mrs. Will Richards Sunday Beck culled on Mrs Emma Morse Mr. : poinis from RuneimAn's Tuesday niglft and knocked that crew oil the tup rung ot tile Recreation No. 3 ladder aji Cities Service moved up with a sweep oft«^-Consumer**. Fuller Agency climbed with a fcur-pulnler over Car, Seal.. Dk-k ------ | Kozoluwskl took series *•“----honors Mr and Mr.* James Nagel und Carol were Sunday night lunch 'guests oi Mr und Mr*.. Maurice i Ingrum utui Betty. . i Relative.-: and friend* came from < Lausin,’.. Albion. Eikiuirt. bid., und ' Grand Rupld* to help Mrs Merle Weaver celebrate her birthday on * Sunday. pong. shuHJebo.ird. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY \ Mrs. Aforie PtUey Dearborn housewife says, “Be without Blue Cross-Blue Shield? Not my family!' l-monlh Holstein fed 25 pounds of Putina Nut*. Weight, 320 lbs.— 70 lbs. more. Feed cost was Your dairy farmers who are looking for easier, better and rhea|H.*r wavs to do things will really go fur the PURINA Ever have your car break down on the highway in the dead of night, miles.from. the nearest town or service station? If you have, the odds are heavy that it was a truck driver who came to your rescue. For up and down this great State of ours, with its miles upon miles of fine roads, the truck driver has rightfully earned a reputation as the gentleman of the highway. He, brings you all the things you eat. wear, and use. yes—but he also serves as your friend in need when trouble catches up with you on the road. He stops when others pass you by. • ping thing*. There is no charge and the. Center Will be held agg^i Friday If FRIEND IN NEED rod Sbelby Hotel dancing. n«ao-w*wt CALE PLAN. Here's why,______________________ " EASIER - You feiti Nursing Chow gmel for one month only. No milk at all. Also calves are sttlf-fcd block salt and Purina Calf Startena. Hay after 2 months. • BETTER The Purina Plan raised bigger calves than milk and grain do. And these calvt-s make better, milkers because they have more frame and size. PURINA CALF •>unu~. STARTEMA HOisnre enow ■ I . sav» Mrs. Pebley, “my husband and I know that the licit investment any family can make is Blue Cross - Blue Shield. 1 went to the hospital la*t . Septemlier. ' Stayed fur 27 days.’ You have no idea how quickly the . eu*te can run up. Our Blue Crosa 4—ComiimhensiYe. Ciintrart -covered : almost >1.300 in hospital bills, and ' all we had to pay was around ISO. I Blue Shield paid 1340 to my doctor, top. -The costs would have beta a terrihe blow'to us if we hadn't had Blue Cross - Blue Shield." Il could happen to your family! In fact. 1 in every 3 Michigan families will have an unexpected hospital bill in 1955* That's why it’s so important to be protected against the cost of hospital and doctor care! And, for the little it costs you, there’s nont finer than Blue Cross - Blue Shield. • CHEAPER —It costs genera/ dollars less to raise calves on the Purina Plan than on milk and grain at present prices. Tr/yoUR NEXT CALF ON PURINA AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The Store With the Checkerboard Sign Join the over 3 million Michigan people who have Blue Cross - Blue Shield. Ask your employer or your union representative how you can get low-cost group coverage. A com­ pany with as few as 5 employees may S ’ ualify u a group. Call or write: lor (Jr....-Blur Shield. Mr. H. H. I Hiilisrd-. .'SI4-510 Mulligan Bank Bldg. Iteiilr Creek. Mi.h. Phone U O 85B3. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply )<MW> E. RAILROAD PHONE H«21 Detroit J. Smelker Posts PORTLAND Piston Ring Mark LAKE Odessa . 2 14 9 H—391 J”rry Smelker Tuesday rolled n VERMONTVILLE II 13 11 7—«5| icrritlc 239 and a (506 for the high ------------- •------------| -rriet in the Piston Ring league Mrs. Cora Barrow-., of Grund i tbi« reason but his Machine room Rapid*, la spending this week with ' t* am dropped two point.* to Pattern Mrs. Henry Rogers und Mr. mi 1 Mr I D.-Wayne Pugh posted a 229-526 and Richard Gaskill. I Jack Smith 529 for Uie other two Sunday gurste of Mr. nnd Mrs 1 Rood scores. The standings: EngiFn-eman Furrow were Mr und Mr* neera 43. Ot!l<-.< 38. Machine Room Willimn OarrlMin and family. <»! > 3U. Grinders 32. Tool Room 29 nnd Jucksoti. Pattern 26. THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL end ■ i Saturday THE 860 FOUR.DOOR SEDAN ICECREAM Your Choice of OteafatQfa, lump awCTfoet Our regular HIGH-TEST quality. Flavored with PURE’ VANILLA and guaranteed f/psh! • CARAMEL CASHEW Crispy cashew nuts in Miller's-famous caramel ice cream. Mode on the farm. Tfty Wondering what new car to buy? Watch traffic, and you’ll see how others are settling this question. They're buying P.ontiacs —at the fastest rate in Pontiac history! HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS A Super IcrrCrearrTSpieial Every Fri. and Sat. OP 0 LOGO 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 « .000 , HASTINGS See What thePURINA CALF PLAN DID! 4n-.colhHol»tein fed on 1 gallons of whole milk ■icUfsa Trsekisg Auociatiss when 180 high school **.uden:.s mid recent gtad* attended the “Y Cen- Ask why and you’ll hear many reasons, but the basic reason is this. The ’55 Pontiac per­ sonifies everyone’s dream of what a modem car should be—and does it at everybody’s, price! There’s Pontiac’s future-fashioned beauty— a skilled combination of long, low lines, Vogue Two-Tone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction. There’s Pontiac’s long wheelbase—secret of the safe, smooth ride that makes you and your passengers the happiest on wheels. There’s Pontiac’s living-room comfort and mode-of-tomorrow decor—Pontiac specialties, along with picture-window vision. And there’s Pontiac instant control and Strato-Streak V-8 performance—but these must be enjoyed to be believed. Take a total of the foregoing and here’s the result’—more of everything than a like amount of Strato-Streak-powered Pontiac for just”a few dollars more than the very lowest-priced cars! Come in and find out how little, it costs to switch to modern motoring. money has ever bought before! How much money? You can actually buy a REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IX 19M PMM FOUR Lutheran church. Woodland, will be leocue nearly had ite wings clipped clashes are in-ihe old gym. | Woodlond Square Briggs Brotherhood Installed. Directs Symphony Wednesday night when Barry Ooun-1 Coach Lewi* Lang poured in 17 They are RusmU Brodbcck. ty Lumber came within two point# pointe to lead Brewer's loM week.: Dance Class to Banquet Tuesday JoMf Blatt, conductor of the Uni­ deacan; Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. of upsetting the circuit leaders. followed by Jack Chadaick with 14 versity of Michigan symphony, will rr cording secretary; Raymond A. Cecil Houghton will present Brewer’s won 59-57 pointe and Dick Bryans with eight.! Open This Evening an illustrated program on Orcenappear ns truest conductor with, the Brewers »on. m |Bob Branch mejhw| 16 points for I Residents of-the Woodland area, land at the Briggs church Brother­ trustee, and Albert Roose, trusGrand Kapids Symphony orchestra Next Wednesday night Having* lnr Bob Reid had 15. Beat (and others. may enrollrfor a Winhood banquet at lhe church ut 7l8o Milling will be Brewer * vtellnu al i Grant 10 and Jot' Hubart. aeven. Jan. 21. Tuesday, Jan. 18. Officers whose terms carry over 1 lit? v Wtvhfnue,,°in In the other game,, Hastings Mill-i'ur’square dance class' to be held .Hm Bowerman Rniirerninn rolled rnlletl identical Identical Jim ------------- •—- ------from 1854 are Lloyd Brecheisen. I Brewer's Court House Service cn- will battle L. W. BUas In what (lng defeated Andret. HeFiice. 46-32.!Lit the Woodbind school darting | (his Thursday and' continuing 181s the first two games and a 150 «p 7;a_ trustee; Mrs, Robert_Crockford. fi­ ■ C|-S . >■ ■ ■ l' ' -houhl br -i h al i.nod K.onr. I lie Sum ,.a r SAFE - >AST ’ flnal^pr a nice 532 to pace Keglers • © install X.IOD nancial secretary; Stuart Kussmaul, . . - | Milling and Al Sh.ivcr had nine. I through March 3. «,R«rS.'“™k0 3 w'd"'M| Lutheran Officer! deacon: Verlin Murphy, deacon, I ——I .Brri Wihoh cut clglit pointe. Gordon! und Eugene Reuther, cider. (Story-scored eight Tor rhv losers.: Mnsing, caller. Mill Instrnd each •Next Sunday morning al the wor­ r* r a a I AT 1 TT Keil Smith seven and Vcrn Alk-rdship service tho newly elected of­ Try The Banner Classified a »pUt with Welcome Tavern ULAI LklAIL j ing and Budd Randall c.ich six. H<f will present Western. Eastern, which added a point to the tavern ficers of the church council of Zion Columns for quick results. Southern und traditional Michigan lads’ lead as the second-place Mylc square* and quadrilles. Stu- Angelo entry dropped thren to — INSURANCE— rs^. WEST HOPE cirnt:: will also learn old favorites, Gene’s Sport shop. McKee nervlce won three points i mixers, longways and couple dances. 67 ACRES with a gc-vd set cl buildings and a gravel pit ..$12,000.00 Mr. and Mrr B'>b Van Hoven »nd Anyone of high school age or older from English Gulf lad*. Other good scores posted Included ! j daughter. Jerry, of Kalamazoo. were may attend. Cost is 52 50 a person. HOUSE AND 3 ACRES at Barlow Lake. Lock this, over al ..$5,250.00 Our 5.000 Layers Produce All Our ' •••'■■ekend aue-ts of Mr . and Mrs More Information may be ob­ a terrtfle 224 middle game for Ted ; .... • Vernon Baitinger. Zitzgerald but he .spilled a mise rable I FURNISHED COTTAGE at Leach Lake$7,500.00 Ronald Anders. Mr. and Mr*. Jim] tained I’om Mrs. V Hatching Eggs iuI. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Clarenc? Ill final to end up with a 516 agAnders. Goodwill, and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Greydon Faul. 1 A VERY GOOD LARGE HOUSE in first ward,. $12,500.00 gregale. Jim Malcolm chalked 181 ­ Bob Anders and Jimmy. Middleville., Arnie or Mrs. Rom Winans. Visit Our Farm and Inspect Our Matings 512. Don Heeter 200-513. F. Nicol WE MOVE ANYTHING were Sunday visitors helping Mrs 174-501, M. Parks 201-480 and D •.Ronald Anders celebrate her birth­ 80 ACRES Campbell Twp. Led this over at . . $9,500.00 Pure Gasson Strain Leghorns . . . Pure Holtxopplc Strain Rose 201-488. ; day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Colli- MIDDLEVILLE ANYWHERE! Tile standings: Welcome Tavern j White Rocks . . . Sensational Austra-Whltc Cress. । <mn. Battle Creek, were Sunday vid- ( • 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; basement barn, large chicken coop, also 48 win*. Angelo’s. 43. Gene’c 40. Acioil lhe street—<w across > tor. nt tho Arrhlo Woodman homo sind and tool-. .. ........ . .... $5,400.00 Free Delivery Every Wednesday and Saturday * Rev and Mr.'- Howard Hamblin Mr. mid Mrs Harold Otto were al English 34. McKee'.-, 30 and Credit i Bowerman Paces Brewers Quintet Nearly Upset by Rec. 2 Bowlers Barry Lumbermen Wednesday Night MOVING REAL ESTATE D03A Time To Order Chicks 40 ACRES with an old set of-buildings m tieed ol repair. This has a •.mall private lake and Irontagc on a largo lake $4,200.00 thing safely and .Quickly. LEO t. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jeffenon St. LOC ALL LONG DrtTARCf Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 NOHTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Days 4-5741 Nites 3798 ROY HUBBARD, Salesman . . . House Phono 2736 imul family Aisled her mother, Mrs Monrop DpC -9 'o see her cloacand I Bertha Kragln. at Grandville Hat-, longtime friend. Mrs. Margaret i ttrday. ■ Hunter Betz, and husband. Mar| Mr. ntul Mrs. Karl Anders and caret taught Latin and English in I daughter^ dlbverdale. were Sunday Middleville High in the early-20's ! dinner gucxl.v at Ute Jini Springer and wav beloved by her pupils — a.l i home. Mm .Joan Plica and Bruce flue girl. She is a victim of cancer j Benedict, of Hastings, were aha re- and hx* undergone reven operaI cent guests at. the Springer home tiona since last, March — is now . * Mrs. Jesse Osgood went to Chur- l:Anie but a nurse come* in ev*rv I lotto lau-t week to attend the funeral day tn give her needed care. Her I of a cousin and remained for a few j litisbvnd is a' state representative days visiting*relatives and friends/' but ha* been in poor health and returning Sunday. confined mgwheel chair. Any for- 4 MERCURY EXCLUSIVES FOR FINER V-8 PERFORMANCE . DUAL EXHAUST makes mure of Mercury’s power available to you 4-BARREL CARBURETOR gives you iwo-lvirirl economy for -normal driving. Bui. wlicii im_cslu. spill. 1 pf *p££d JUL ln|b< limbing, lower engine temperature.* —resulting in grealrr cllu irney and econ­ * power is needed. lhe extra-2 Lirrek rm in in-lanlly. vacuum* omy. (Inly Mercury Mmilercy and Montclair in their price doss alically. Only Mercury in iis field, offers j -1-barrrl carburetor as offer dual exhaust a* standard equipment at no extra cost. standard equipment on every model.” Bureau XI. Started Chicks Now on Hand mer pupils ot Margaret win be mrat welcome if they can call on card? or letters from them will bring brightness to her. The address is Mrs Eugene Betz. 32U W. Elm StMonroe. Michigan. Jim Dibble Buried Here Tho remains of James Dibble, aged 72. a former resident of Mid­ dleville and recent years of Has­ tings. were interred in Mt. Hope cemetery Monday following ser­ vicer at the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings. Deceased and family lived In Middleville when employed ir. the Middleville branch of the: Globe Knitting Work*, and was' well liked by those with whom he worked, live sympathy of many old friend* is extended to hi* wife. Stella, hi* sans Robert and William, of Kansas City. Mo. where he died. and.a.rUtel, Mr* Jfthel Gamble, of Hastings. Letter from Leila Jackson Miss Leila Jaekaon. of ville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-1 ward Jackson, who is in Lucknow. India on a three year missionary teaching assignment for the Meth­ odist church, write* very thtererting , letters to her homo folk Leila j tenches art. musk:, home ecnnamlw,! and physical education In the lah Bagh school where 850 girls are en- • rolled. Her experience, are varied and interesting, to laying mud: brick* for a new church, to clcauuu: ! up a flood ridden district and giving! relief. Her recent letter tflls of a1 reunion with other T-3’.*; <fiidia-3i yenrsi at Jullundur. Punjab. .While j there (hoy went (o Amrutan and saw the Golden Temple — home of j (he BUch religion. They removed • thrIr shoes anti washed their feet before entering «acs required.> There) acre beautiful while and black mo­ saic sidewalks to thr temple For-; mid flower design.'. In mosaic marble1 and .•■emi-preciotn stones on the' wall* were really exquisite lie nd Painted Wtdlpapcr-likc designs wet el over all t he oilier wails Tn colors?! nd. blur. gold, green, etc. Tliei bearded Sikho were coming and co- i ing in individual worship. Three ; Hitler men Mt fading thr Scrip-1 came'to listen. In thr letter. Leila! staled she had played an average!, o; one Christmub program a day: for two areljf Sounds Ilk” Stir might fiave been a bus*.- there a:,! x>ma of the Middleville folks. - ■ • - „ Banner Classified Advertising Deadline 5.30 pm. Tuc-dny.— 3 3 Got Our Circular GETTY S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY MIDDLEVILLE v Fhon. 3395 Plan Home Improvements FOR 1955 Finish Your ATTIC ADD A ROOM, REMODEL Get Our Free Estimates—First We Give ^reen Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ua Help You With Your Building Problems Phone 2515 306 E Court St. SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S 3 3 3 HIGH-COMPRESSION SPARK PLUGS 9 n. olulibiiary new anti. I'-uling spar I. plug* deigned lor .super liiglbcompn-sMon Ctigiric* give peak |H*rlormaiicc ut «// speeds. No other spark plug* available LONGER EXPERIENCE. thily M»T» ury .miurig a/Z « ur.* has an • xclu-ively V <! hi-tory. New |IW1* and 193-hp .-i i,eh-t»'H»ji >. V-B OVER YOUR F • iigiiu-5 an* (he latest -and greafe-i Men ury development.**. And a- standard equipment « jii' match this pci lorniain <•, and no oilier’ M«T< ury Jia* pul over J.tgMIJMMl prwrn \ -Il < iiginc* un the road— car in Mercury's field liai> litem. more V-8'.- than aiiy other <\ir in it-* pn< t- ela}S. • ORS! Look at these exclusive SIEGLERfeatures • Two-in-One Hoafmaker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermalic Draft ends soot and smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount • Lifetime porcelain enamel finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat • Cast Iron construction • Kleen-FIre burner, cleans as it heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch ’ PATENTED NLW 1955 MERCURYS offer•high limsr|H>w>r I|IUJ and- I9B) —new M.i-i.R-roiiQt I. V-U dcatgu—fur su|>er*pickup ii IT PAYS TO OWN A mERLURY FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER Don i Mh< lh« b>< fdcvWon hl«. "TOAST Or THt TOWN" with ttf twllmn. Svndir r.gntnf. (.00 la 9.00 Italian WKZO. Ch.innd ». MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - HASTINGS G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, IMS Zion Lutherans’ Annual Meeting Sunday Afternoon tfl. in. Zion Lutheran church of.Wood­ land will told its annual meeting Sunday. Jan. 16. at 2 pan. A fellowship dinner lor lhe congregation will be held after lhe worship service. Member* will bring covered dishes, und1 wiche* and service. High lights ot the meeting will be a review of the past years aetivltiec, the pastors report, a report on the organisations, and Uie tlnancial report. . Important recommendations will bo considered by lhe congregation as it ioou forward to tho celebra­ tion of it* centennial in 1956. chancel chklr, Mn. Reid Bassett at the organ. Nursery in the Kirk house during the nuur of worship. congregation meeting Monday, SOUTH WOODLAND Jan. 17, at 6:30 pun. Finn now to CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN attend. Cali -iwwi or Uba for reterUietin J. Fruth, Minuter ' vauons before Friday. 10 a.m. Worsnip. Women s Association Annual 11 urn. Sunday school.* meeting will be held Wednesday, The missionary society will meet Jan. )v, at 7:30 pjn. Tms wul be in­ at the enuren on 'inurs., Jan. 13. stallation oi omcers. Tile board meeting will be held before the ’ WESLEYAN general meeting. .UMllODInT CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson . Youth Jfongtc** at me Lansing Rev. Roy Palmer. Pastor" Wesleyan Mcmoalst church SaturSunday school. 10 am. uay, aan. U. inm u an ouuunautg Worsnip. il am.. wrent tor young people. Young people. 6:30 p in. xnule scnooi, lu am. Prayer una Pnuse, 7.j0 p.m. Muining worsnip, 11 a.m'. LvangelisUc, 8:15 pm. Wed. prayer and PralK, 7:30 rence caaudin. PJp. CHURCHES WeoiUMiay. i.va Prayer meeting. 1! am. Worship hour. ‘Christian Youth Crutader* theme. 7:30 p.m. Youth hour. 8 pm. Message. Thursday, jan. 13. All Church Prayer service. . Priaay. Jan. 14. Men's Fellowship1 meeting at 135 W, Benson open to all of lhe men of the churcn, and Dails of Sunday school children. Mr. Bud Eive, ot aparta. District Prpsi-* dent of Mens Fellowship groups, will give a talk on the organiza­ tion. Cottage COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Soase, Pastor HASTINGS Mt.TiiUDIST CIRCUIT Sunday school, 10 a.m. HARTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worsnip service, 11 a.m. Rutsell Houseman, Pastor Choir practice Wed., 0:30 p.m.'■ m 'fcripcmnejjM mister 9:45 «.m. Sunnay school. M. J. Bioio study, 7.30. Goodwill Church: ■ Trie young married people's class Smith, supt. enuren seince, 10 a.m. 11 am. Message: "Was Jesus A meets Saturday. 8 p.m. at Dorr Lnurcn scnooi. iu:45 a.m. uaroy*. tiring sandwiches or fried Carpenter?'* . In -a tolemn installation service Quimby C hurch; 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior cakes. cnurch scnool, 10:30 a m. Sunday, officers of the Grace and senior group*. unuren service. 11:30 am. Lutheran church were installed, the . 7.15 pan. Prayer meetings. HRIGGH, DOWLING, Rev. O. H. Trlnkieln announced. 7: 30 pm. Message: "The Way, 11ANHELD CHURCHES AlhlHuDlSr CHt KCHES The Truth. The Lite." Special mu­ Rev. Roliie Poe, Pastor iwyai Ba.teiKe. aniusier Willis Buehl, eider for three year*; Brigg*: Wcramp seivico, u:15 am. sic. lhe conquers* Male Quartette James O'Connor, trustee for three Welcome Corner* church: I fiuin Grand tiupidc will have charge buuosy school. 10 am. years. Austin Schantx. president: nowi.iig: wutsmp cervlce, 10:15 ol tne sung service, come and en­ Robert Leary. vice president; John Uvuununion service. joy me hymn sing. a.m. Liiun.it txnom. 10:15 a m. toary. treasurer; Leon Corey, finan­ Monday, oi* axj,s' Roundup. 3:30 Bunday school. 11 a m. Urun i.unitn. churcn: cial secretary, and Willi* Buehl. nauueia: Sunaay school, 10:15 p.m. Juniors. 3:45 pm. Senior*. Lnurcn scnool, 10:ia am. Sunday school ruperlnumdent. Tuesday, uig U.rui Kounaup. 3:30 am. .. Lnurcn service, n a.m. Holy p.m. Juniors, 7 Seniors, Worship service. 11:15 a m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion service. ________ Weaiusuay, Teacners* Training Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor I ------------EMMANUEL EPlbUUPAL CHURCH , cl<uv>-. 7-tBl , P«iy« meeting, 7:45. Sunday Mauses. 8. 10 und 11:30 . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector anf. . Leaivn Sharpe, Pastor Thursday, Hi-C club, for all of 0 am. Holy Communion. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Sunday services: 11 am. Family service and ser­ high school age. Meet at church at Holy Communion: 7,*m. dally. I 0:30 am. Church school. Senior mon; nursery and Sunday school I p.m. Confessions: 4 to 5 und 8 to 9 Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class. A nursery’ lor small children for m Parish house. pm. Saturdays. 7:35 am. Sundays.! 11 a.m. Dlvlitt Worship. Meditaevery service. 7 pm. Youtn Fellowship. beforc Masses on weekdays. tionjJiy the pastor. Music by the McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor.'Rev. Howard Hamblin Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. 'Sunday sdnooT. Sunday school. 10 am-. ........ Worsh>p">Mrvlce. 11 a.in. 11 am. Preaclung service. CiiriMian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. ___ 1:>9 jjjtb. Greenn01a_Lonvalcscait .tome. ’ evening mesiagc, 8:15 pm. ' Wednesday evening Prayer meet­ i pan. Young People's service. ing and ruble ctuuy ar the Ira Os­ 7:44 p in. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm., good home. Young dung people meeting at lhe church, ------ *- i — 7 Rib Cut Lb. Churcn prayer service Wed., 7:301 SEVENTH-DAY 1 ADVENTIST CHURCH ' Women's MyfsIShary society meet* Bond and East streets Elder Robert Relber. Pastor । in Ute church basement Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Worship tour. 9:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •Faith Rewarded at Capernaum." Round | "The Church of lhe Jaitheran Hour" Guest speaker at church services S. Jefterron and Walnut streets lart week was Elder Sjoscn. native Lb. j O. H. Trinklctn. Pastor of Sweden who npokc on: "Remem­ ; Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser- ber Lol and Don’t Forget hi* Wife." Inwn: "God's Wisdom " Prayer meeting will be held Wed­ < Sunday school, 9:30 a m. nesday at 8 pm. Teen-age dub. 5 p.m. The pastor will continue hl* ser­ Confirmation class, Wednesday. ie* of nightly studies on The Great Controversy. .4 p.m. I Hymn sing and Bible study. WedIr.csday. 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Leon Winslow Manning. Minister 210 E. Grand St. Church school. 9:45 am. Dr. W. Rev. John 8. Colegrove, Pastor R. Birk, general supt. Midweek service Thursday. 7:30 Worship. 11 a.m: Sermon by the ■ vim l ■ ..... ............. ....... .a. ........ patrtor. 'On Making Now Begin­ Sunday school. 2 p.m. nings" Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. A Revival servicer, 7 pjn.. Jan. 20. missionary film, in color, “India, "EAT BETTER^-LESS* 21. 22. and 23 with Rev. and Mr*. My Country." All high school young Ohaver in charge of the meetings. people invited. The Methodist Men will meet In FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. the church fAr it* monthly meet­ ing and dinner on Monday evening. 645 W. Green St. Jan 17. at 7 o’clock. Mayor John Sunday service 11 am. Subject. Hewitt will give a report of the •Life.'' national meeting of Methodist Men Sunday school. 11 a.m held at Purdue University. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. church edifice. Is open to the pub­ WOODLAND lic Wednesdays and Saturdays Gcoruc Neiman. Paslor from 2 to 4 p.m. ' Bunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 *jn. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Annual congregational meeting Woodland und Jefferson Sunday at 3 p.m. A fellowship din­ Rev Richard McGee. Pastor ner for the congregation precedes Sunday retool. 9:45 am. Hillis lhe meeting. Lcpanl. Mipt. Sunday school lesson. Officer* of.lhe church council *111 | “Jesus is Tempted.'* Text: Luke :i. be Installed at the worship seyvicc. verse' 21 to chapter 4. verm IX Senior Luther League Sunday. Golden Text: Mm shall not live by 7:30 p.m. bread alone, but by every word of Senior choir rehearsal Wednes­ God. Luke 4. verse 4. Central Truth: day. 8 p.m. "Jesus was in all point* tempted as Junior Catechism claix Saturday. we a.-e. yet without sin." Morning worship, 11 a m. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Evangelistic sender, 7:30 pm 11 an>. . Tuesday night meeting at. Orin Wolcott home. 1203 N. Michigan. FIRST EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH pjn. Cor East und Grand street* C. A . Saturday, 'I p in Charles R. Fox. Minister . Daily morning and evening prayer Sunday school. 9:55 am. meetings will be held at lhe purNurrery school. 9:55-12 a m. Install Officers pan., PAGE FTV& Wednesday. Jan' 19. 7:15' p.m.l Evening service, 7:30 pm. , *unage with the exception of tho Worship. n'ajn. Holy Commun­ Former Woodland Tuesday and Wednesday evening ion. Sermon. "Tho Gateway of For­ opening evangelistic servicer Our| foed. prayer moetLng, 7:30 pm. ' service*. . giveness.'* th.*_ JUv2_C?r!kDa'?-'..ln.<1‘’ulMissionary service. Jan. 19. 7.30. Pastor Succumbs Anyone dealring to attend any of Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Mrr. Ada Heniebower. president. • ! The Rev. R A. Bom. who was these meetings and needing trans­ Schlefete. Detroit. A welcome Junior League. 6:30 pm. ; Youth Week Jan 3(y-Feb. 6 Spec- । pastor of the Wccdlabd Zion LtRhportation may cull the pastor, 2848. Evening worship. 7:30 pan. Ser­ everyone. i ml services are being planned by ‘ eran church In 16JF. ,died..Wedne or 4-7743. mon: “What Manner of Persons", [ the young peqplc. . ‘ Monday. Jan. 17. 7:30 p.m. the! CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Robert FREE METHODIST CHURCH religious nim. “Worker* Together 307 E. Marshall street (JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , Bom-and daughter- and Mr. and Colfax and Boltwoodj, streets With Ood.'* will be shown in the Rev. Alfred SllvemalL Pastor Kingdom Hall. Henderrhott Bldg. Mra. Eugene Reuther and dauahCharles F. Gairtp. Minister ,church. Public welcome. Sunday school. 9:45 *m. Watchtower Bible study. 3 pm. ters. ot Woodland, attended the 10 am. Sunday scnool. clarence Tuesday. Jan. 18. afternoon pray-,i Morning worship. Area Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 funeAl ’at New Rochester. Ohio Martz. Jr. supt. Anyone needing church. 11 transportation, please call 2897. We 1er group meet* at the homo of Vel­ ' Junior M V.t> R A ma Arnold. 112 W. High at 2 p.m. Ministry fchool. Friday? 8 p.m. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY will accommodate as far as jxisSible. COME SEE HOW A&P's MANY STOREWIDE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY co*‘ i£t M*1' ’a new lease on life Of Grace Lutheran Church Sunday 7-RIB END PORK LOIN SWISS 29 ■ 49< STEAK SOUP BONE lb 23c FRANKS lb. 39c MEAT MARKET Sliced Bacon COMING: Jan. 19th thru Jan. 30th Corned Beef SUPER RIGHT. KOSHER STYLE Pork Chops ALL LEAN. CENTER CUTS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, NONE FINER Ground Beef BEST CUTS Veal Shoulder Roast L8 Rev. L S. ScKiefclbs^pastor of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Churcftouj DjUratrr~-wilL_be the pastor Evangelist, bringing gospel messages at each service. The public is welcome "to each and all services Make a date with us for these nights. Potatoes 49c Carrots 15 $1.39 Grapefruit FLORIDA. SEEDLESS-SIZE 44 4 Spinach FRESH AND CRISP Oranges FLORIDA. SWEET AND JUICY FANCY PACK Brussel Sprouts CALIFORNIA NAVELS. 200-220 Oranges Onions YEUOW. MICHIGAN. U. S. HO. I 10 Tangerines zim, — ,» 2 skins FOR BAG CT DOT. BAG 29c 19c 49c 29c 39c 49C seasoning stuffing jOC EA. iox fo, 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c 29c $1.00 u7azr 2 c’a°nzs 25c 29c LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! 3 MINUTE Quick Oats 2/c Salad Dressing Sandwich Spread French Dressing Roast Beef 39c Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE EOX 25c PINEAPPLE. Ann Page Preserves PEACH. PLUM 25c 2«-OZ. Peanut Butter SULTANA JAR 59c ALL PURPCSF, dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE « CAN 77c Whole Green Beans „N 2 ^35c Fancy Light Meat Tuna „ ’ft 29c Apple Sauce 2 29c sui pVoi10c Hudson Hankies THETRE NEW Sweet Mixed Pickles LANGS Libby Beets CUT. DICED OR SHOESTRING Assorted Jellies MOTTS Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY White Cake Mix JIFFY Whole Potatoes BUTTERFIELD O^a 10c •^Wc I6OZ CAN 10c 6.OZ. GLASS 10c 7OZ. CAN 10c 9OZ. PKG. 10c I5OZ. CAN 10c ROLLS 25c 25c FRESH bath ’soap1 SHEDD'S a Jone Parker Spanish Bar Ctiks 29‘ Blackberry Pie u.«r.s.?w”». Breakfast Rolls j*r,E Danieh Nut Ring Caramel Pecan Rolls n cinnamon PKG. OF. 9 PKG. OF 9 39c 25c 39c 39c 'K 21c 3 SD-ID PRINT Lko. AGAR 3 1.00 2 gfi 37c 2 5S 39c CTN. $1«99 Bartlett Pean IONA Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM ANGEL SOeT Facial Tissue ALL POPULAR BRANDS. Cigarettes REGULAR SIZE Apple Butter EVERYMEAL Crushed Pineapple QUARTERS Phone 2685 Endives CRISP. FOR SALADS New Cabbage TEXAS Radishes FIRM, RED Sweet Corn FLORIDA Duncan Grapefruit SIZE 54. TASTY Garlic Buds FOR SEASONING Green Peppers & 4 Cream Style Corn 16ca°bZ10C Sugar Wafers 5 jar’ 47c Luncheon Meat 3 Baby Foods HEINZ, BEECHNUT OR GERBER'S STRAINED ' NEW LOW PRICE CAKES OKXuC LB. ZOC QT. JAR SHEDD’S 16-OZ. JAR SHEDD S . I-OZ. JAR Sunnybrock Eggs DATED CARTON f W W IDOZEN CREAMERY Silverbrook Butter FRESHBUTTER Frankenmuth Cheese CHEDDAR Mild Colby Cheese Swiss Cheese NATURAL MEUO-air. PROCESSED Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO All Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, January IS home-like atmosphere AMBULANCE SERVICE 49c 29c 29c 29c HOLLAND AMERICAN, JUST REDUCED IONA GOLDEN Truly a Funeral Home with a quiet Broadway at Green St. BAO qqd d°-- she Keyko Margarine UMdorffrMac Arthur u u i,. u. CALIFORNIA Cashmere Bouquet • ^39c Spare Ribs SMALL. LEAN Bacon Snuaros FOR FRYING OR SEASONING HaddoTk Fillets FRESH FROZEN—NO WASTE FROZEN, Ocean Perch Fillets ■FRESH BONELESS Bananas MICHIGAN U.S. NO.I Evangelical United Brethren Church A reol treat is in Store for fhc people of Hostings when .The Rev. Curt Davis comes tQ lhe Evangelical United Brethren Church on East Grand St. January 19th through ' January 30th. Rev. Davis spent 1 1 years os organist with Cadle Tabernacle and broadcast over WLW, Cincinnati. Since then he has spent several years in full time evangel­ istic work and is considered one of the best m the religious field m the United States. He gives untiringly of himself .and a wonderful musical service will be prc;cnlcd each evening Music starts at 7.15 P.M 59c 5fe 39c 49c QOf.DEN RIFE Mushroom Sauce r»T 49c Fisn Micks L3. Northern Tissue ■ 2.9c iP’N JOHN’S, HEAT ’H’ EAT ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS Waxtex Waxed Paper $ LB. ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST . AMIHCA't FOSIMO4T K>O0 1HAHII ... UNCI UJV 47c 31c 23c v^p’SuPer M«rke^ 63c 49c 49c 63c 29c �WANT ADS CLASSIFIED' A!) RATES* SHe par word, alahatua of 50t. Flrat tnaartion P»r word, asck cucraailaa tn«»rUon af uau ad I’/ic par word, mlalnum charca 50c. OlSMlflad dlaplay. par Inch Si JO 10c additional will la cbarcad for blind nda. Ail raUt ata for caab. Ada not paid for by fol towing wUl ba charged an additional tOc tor carrying Foraign ClaaaifUd Uaia 4c par word. Minimum chart}, SOc. Cards of TbsSta and In Maoaorlama— Be per word. OUtnarUa— iso words free, over that >• Business Opportunities ONLY SUNOCO STATION • . IN HASTINGS FOR LEASE Owner Retiring­ Minimum Investment of $1,000 Required. FOR SALE—8 ft. Plum boat witli oars. $50; 410 shotgun, good con­ dition. $10 Phone 473)7. 1 20 • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call. Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf NOTICE—After this date'. Jon. 3. I will no longer be resjxmsiblc for any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself. G. L. Haughey 1 13 CONTACT DALE SIES • NOTICE—Preaton Bules and Service 1110 Verona Rd. now doing business nt. our new Marshall Mich. Phone 5545 location south of Hastings on 1 27 M-37 . 1/13 BOOMING BUSINESS nukes open1 'ing available for responsible maff PUBLIC SALE — Household goods and furniture. Mrs Charles Ken1 or woman witii car to call on farm homo. 419 W Court St., Hustings, women in Barn pxinty. Full or Friday and Saturday. 9 aim to snare time. Opportunitv to make 5:30 pm. 113 ! J40 a day Write McNESS COM­ ' mp sofnmiWQ PANY. 120 E Clark St . Frih.-port. 111. . 1 --0 THESHERWOODAGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING LyBARKER’S Ho.ting, PkoiwZlU HERSHBERGER LOREN AUCTIONEER • -Corn, Oats, Wheat. Clovcrsccd. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay. Garret’. McPeake. 1 mile north of Prairieville. 1-30 FOR KALE—Hay. Phone Woodland 3076; 1 20 FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw with either wire or string tie. Lawrence Chase. 1. - mile exst of Coats Grove on M-43 1 13 • Employment—Help Wanted POSITION OPEN- far- egperienepd girl able to take .shorthand. Good starting salary. Steady. 5-day work ~week. Paid Vacation, inmilrira will lie he’d confidifntlal. Write Box 463. c o Hastings Banner. tf WANTED—Lady to stay in country hbme to take care of children while mother works. Write Box 465. c o Hastings Banner 1 20 mill postcards spare time every week. Write Box Fourteen, Bel- Wood Sick and Convalescing Mra. Rodney Schad, who under­ went surgery al Pennock hospital Dec. s27. left the hospital,' Wednes­ day. the 5th. and is convalescing ut ber. Top .prices paid for Veneer her home in Grand Rapids. Her logs. Be,sure to call, uu or write mother. Mrs. Cooper 13 staying with before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON ner for a time. * Mrs. OtU < Lydia > Morgan, of Pannelee. underwent surgery in Uie Burton Heights Os­ teopathic hospital last week and Is gaining as well as expected. AUo In that hospital the post 10 days is Mrs. Bud (Connie) Bliss, sick with what hac been diagnosed us rheu- CARD OF THANKS Campbell, of Jackson, with his mo­ It is with gratefulness I express ther. Mrs. Clara Bliss und "papa thanks to Pennock hospital staff, Bud" with a neighbor girl have nurses aides. Dr. Birk. Will Buck- kept the three young daughters in land; to the many who called and school and perking along as usual. sent cards during my two weeks’ * Mrs Wm. (Winnie) Brog entered Stay at the hospital. It is people lhe Lake Drive Osteopathic hos­ like you that make this world a pital Sunday for treatments. Mrs. • Produce Melvin (Tillie) Shoemaker, of better place in which to live. Leighton, airo a Wil) Tobias FOR SALE — Oranges, grapefruit, improving nicely. * Baby Gnrv Lee tangerines. Tupelo nnd Orange been critically ill Blossom iwney. On order or im­ Blodgett ________ hosWe wish to express our thanks to with meningitis nt ____ mediate delivery’- G. W. Spencer. our relatives, friends, neighbors, em­ pita). Grand Rapids. Is much1 im­ 1001 S. Dibble, phone 2128. 1 27 ployees of Middleville Engineering proved and Is expected to be brought to lhe home of his parents. and Mfg. Co.. Reynolds Metal. Grand • For Rent — City, Country^ Rapids, the Middleville Fire Dept.. Mr. anti Mrs. Arden Thede. in ond Resort " IIT-W Hastings Rural Fire Dept, for Leighton this week. the wonderful work they did and FOR RENT—Three loom apt. un­ all those who assisted in helping i who was seriously Injured Jan 2 furnished two room apt. fur­ to save our furniture at the time when her car left the pavement and nished. utilities furnished. $50 and of our fire. Thank yau all again struck a tree reven miles west of $65. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Springer Hastings on the Yankee Springs call 46617 or 44014. tf road while she was returning home, and family APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely 1 is allowed to sit up a bit nt pen। nock hospital where she Is confined. furnished upper four rooms with, Her injuries as disclosed by X-ravr private bath, entrance, and garage. Included four completely broken Close in. 126 S. Broadway. tf ribs and several cracked. Die McFOR RENT — 4-room apartment.! Ghwbuys, Asher?-14-and Gary IB. are staying with their sister, Mrs. Two bedrooms, shower, gas heat. Charles <Betty* Flora und family, Stove--and refrigerator furnished.' northwest of town. * Mrs. Mary Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ tral school, store. No' drinking. |। thoughtfulness and for the lovely Sharp is improving from her seri­ Phone 3653. tf I | flowers at the time of the passing of ous illness and Is dressed and atjle our loved one. Also we wish-to thank to sit up. Mrs. Mabie Schnurr is FOR RENT—5 room apartment. 2 Rev. Mark Mitchel for the message staying with her. bedrooms. $40 per month. Phone 3987. MiddlevUle. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath, private en­ trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. deeply appreciated. Family of Wayne C. Brady HOUSE FOR RENT—$40 per month. Christian man. strong personality Your own Interior decorating. In­ I wish to express my thanks to with experience in ministry, teachquire Eleanor 8. Hamilton. R. 2, Thome and Schaffer and Vermontville. Phone Vermontville I Doctors nurses at Osteopathic hospital in week or more—or part time op­ [Grand Rapkls for their wonderful portunity. Write fully. Box 464, , __ _ care: also Evangelical United Brethc o Hustings Banner. 1 13 1 20 ren church. Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany's Packing and Shipping Depts.. Farm Machinery OR RENT — 6 room unfurnished CIO Local No. 136. Whites. Me., of apt. For information inquire Mrs. tives for their prayers, cards, flow­ slightly used cycle bar und culti-i ers. fruit and other gifts sent me valors: also electric range Call during my illness. FOR RENT—New 2 bedroom mod­ Mrs Lena Belle Tift ern house, wired for electric stove. ‘ oil' space heater. $30 per month. Household Goods The members of the family of phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after fl p.m. tf FOR SALE—Kenmore sowing ma­ chine. maple; Leonard Moist- MIDDLEVILLE /ANTED — Standing tlml logs. Maple. Basswood. Oi Mrs- Mettle Rickie wish to express their deep gratitude for the many country home near Coats Grove. acts of kindness. messages of sym­ Contact Neb Johnson, R.FD. 2, pathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind neighbors and relatives: the Leonard Funeral For Sale — City. Country, the subreribers a bit late last week after being beset by many difficul­ ties, when Dick Fenton, last-of the three men of the force, was badlybitten by a flu germ and had to lay off work Thursday for the rernnln- CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber and friends, from Kalamazoo, are enjoy­ ing a. Florida trip tor a couple of -I'w-kx * Mr nnd Ur, M-irlwith a canasta party. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Davis. of Knlamiiz-oo. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Drill Upson, of Richland, were the guest*. * Mr, and Mrs. Donald Geiger and children mid Miss Pearl Matthews o.f Flint, were last weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs 1 Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! Hawkins, of Vicksburg, were this Sunday's guests. Mrs. Fay Townsend and Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Townsend. Obitmi Wayne C. Brady, son of Clarence nd Nellie (Smock) Brady, wns and departed this life Jan. 3. 1965 while at work. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage He was married to Minnie Ia*wls and to this union two daughters The earlier years of his life were Mint around Middleville nnd Way- spent at Northville. Mich. He was a kind and loving father, his girls were his whole life. A kind being proved by. the many floral tri-1 butes which came from Northville ii.- well as around here. His parents mid one brother. Raymond, preLeft to mourn his passing are tlfo two daughters. Mrs. Harold rtnis* Hinckley, of Grandville, nnd Mrs. Donald <Marcella) Hayes, of De­ troit: five sisters. Mrs. Jake <Lucille* Cappon. Sothnrd. Mrs. John > Gertrude) Thomas. all of Hartings; Mrs Carl Lyle Brady, of Hastings. He also has three grandchildren, several nieces nnd nephews and a host of, friends who will miss him sadly. He was laid to. rest In Rutland ceme- his job this Monday us linotype operator, pressman and general Hi handy Andy; The editor, C. B. Kefs-1 ter. has been off duty six weeks fol- }*,' lowing a coronary attack although 'u< now home and convalescing nicely. r Last week. Larry Miller, pressman and printer went to SU Mary’s hos­ pital for surgery and is still there, nnd will not be back on the job for a few weeks so Dick's sickness was what might be called "the straw Oi However, with Bill's efficient wife. Ruth, son. Bill, to help, and Virginia ~ I : went on. Outside help that came to the front, in. the emergency were Walter Stanley, of HAstlngr. (and Russell Ingram from the Ionia County News, but Dick's appearance. Monday brought a happy smile from and Resort Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville oqc Vermontville 2142 d*v» or Vermontville 4128 nighti Aho Phon* 7657 Hartings All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man’’ ►hone 2519 Nat'l Bank Bldg List Your Sales With 200 ACRES—5 miles NE of Hastings on M-43 10 room house, liot air furnace, full basement with plenty Storkline chest crib green wool rug and pad. $45: gray Storkline baby buggy. $7; 3 piece walnut dining room suite. $45 This is n very pleasant home, very good buildings nnd good land W. C. McCartney, Realtor. Lake Odessa. Mich 1 20 OR SALE — Purebred Hampshire boar. 1 mile north of Hickory Cor­ ners Floyd Jones, Phone OR15127 FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rivi­ era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ cellent condition throughout. Will tuke older car on trade. Call 2915 ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 Lisi Your Sales Lost and Found LOST—New 6:50 x 15 Goodyear tire tube and rim for Internationa1 pickup, between Hastings and 4 miles west of Middleville. Phonf 3886 Middleville. Ford Casey. I 13 heater, white walls. spotlight, 2 door Heetline. black, $396 Phone Used Clothing OST — Brown and white female Beagle hound, near U B. Church in Baltimore Twp. Has meta identification . ug marked O. D Wagemaker. Call Hastings 2215 POUND—Beagle males. vicinity of Fair Lake. Cull Leo Durbin. Ban- ditian. $10. Black spring coat, like new. size 12, $15. Pale blue Cham­ bray dress, size 12. $5 Beige wool suit, size 12. $5. Beige silk shan­ tung dress, size 12. $7. Small blue Miscellaneous 11364689 AUCTIONEER GR 1-7526 OR SALE — Radio, complete, for Ford car; South Wind fiir heater, good: trailer hitch and small piano. Call 46922 after 5 or cal) OR SALE—1 adding mlichiqe, $50; 1 very- late electric adding ma- Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED—Day bed with sides that lift up. Call 40133 after 5pm 1 13 WANTED—Small cottage on a lake late model typewriter. $80, • one front. Rev. J. Morgan Reese. Mer­ quite late, $60. Phone Delton 31F21. rill. Michigan. _______ 1/13 Arthur Wonderjy. 1,13 IWU-H/tP WANT ADS had its usual enjoyable monthly gathering Friday with Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom with 14 matrons and two vlritors present. A varied and delicious potluck dinner was no small part of Uie gel together. A by visiting and enscriblng rememMrs. Ada Beeler will entertain the club at its February meeting. parents of a boy bom in Pennock hospital Monday, weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. The young inan. by rights, should have arrived a day earlier, on the birthday of Grandpa Clayton Bennett. His two little sisters doub­ led up on the family birthdays, the oldest, Allison, was born on that of her grandmother. Alice Freahbly of God church, friends of AMI ney. and four-year old Candice on Corp., Grand Rapids, the boys In that of papa Gordon. Dept 34 Motor Wheel. Local 138, Hastings Mfg. Co. employees of the The newly elected officers of Mid­ Viking Corp., and all the friends and neighbors. Rev. Adcock for his dleville Rainbow Girls will be in­ comforting words, and Leonard? stalled in a ceremony nt 7:30 p.m Monday evening. Jan. 17 which the Funeral home for the wonderful care and help during the illneoa and parents and friends of the girls members of lhe Masonic lodge nnd death of my husband. Mrs. George Wilson and family Eactern Star are especially Invited to attend. Heading lhe organiza­ tion will be Ruth Ann Clark as worthy advisor with past worthy advisor. Patricia Myers, a* installing officer. Some of the others to take higher office are Marjorie Miller, ns worthy associate advisor: Charity. Mary Trepp; Hope. Patricia Dean: That our hearts still long for you chaplain. Joyce Morgan; Faith. The Family Mary Ellen Johnson. Mother ad­ visor succeeding Mrs Clara BILss will be Jean Babich. Other officers are treasurer. Roseann Killion; re­ CLOVERDALE corder, Fam Sutton. -This, is a very Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and worthwhile organization and it ia children, of BatUe Creek, and Mr hoped more members of the Ma­ and Mrs.-Bob Townsend, of Perry, sonic lodge and Eastern Stars will spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs witness the very impretsive work, this coming Monday evening. Boykin returned Tuesday after fa couple of weeks.In Canada * Friends are happy to learn Mrs Southwest Woodland Julia Perry, who fell in her home Sunday dinner guests of Mr and and fractured her arm. is gaining Mrs. Ora Lehman were Mr and Mrs nicely. Robert Monica, son of Virgil Mon­ Ronald Lehman and sort, of Wood­ ica. joined lhe Air Force and left land. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wednesday for Lackland AFB in Chase and sons, of Goals Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and Wilbur Gibson. Mr. and Mrs Clar­ son called Saturday evening oq Mr ence Cappon. of Hastings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Brady and son. of and Mrs. Lester Monica were guests Leach lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Kid a of Mr. and Mra. Lee Bresson, ot Ot­ Guy were Sunday dinner guests of sego, Saturday. ♦ The Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise ♦ Sunday LAS will meet at the Town Hall dinner guests of MY. and Mrs. Floyd Uils -Thursday. Dinner at noon. Everyone Invited. POR SALE—Large double corner lot. cards, flowers and other gifts while Will sell to highest reasonable bld I was in the hospital. Can be seen at 1)22 N. Broadway Dorothy M. Tudor FOR SERVICE—Registered Hamp­ Bernard Preston, phone 40971. 1 20 shire stock hog. Floyd Mahler Woodland phone 2337.z 1 13 Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailen and Parts KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Dr. and Mrs, Fred Rickie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley t — Dlnlrt. * stool and lavatory on second. Nice light kitchen. 40x60 bam with 20x40 shed 14x32 tile allo. 20x50 We wish to thank the neighbors hen house. Two granaries In the and friends for the cards, flowers and expressions of sympathy during and single comcrib. Three car the passing of our aunt, Mrs. Fila garage. Milkhousc. two hothouses. BECAUSE WE ARE MOVING we xill sell-our floor model 15 cubic WANTED TO BUY—Two or three fool Revco Freezer at a bargain. family apt. house or house that If interested, see It this week. can be rebuilt into apartments Farmers Market and Seed Store. Reply Box 466, c/0 Banner. 1 13 Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday — HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 7, 1955 Feeder pigs------ $11-$22.50 Top calves------------- $26-$32 ------------------- $20-$26 Second —-Common-fr-owlls ,$7 $2(J Sheep---------------------------- $3-$5 Lambs_________ $17.40-$2l Young beef $12.50-$18.90 Beef cows Bulls --------- $8-$11.90 ___________ $12.50-$14 Top hogs Ruffs • Boars - $17-$18.60 . _..$13-$14,90 . $10.50-$! 3.20 Top calf---------------------------Birge Thomas, R. 1 Middleville Top hogs--------------------- $18.60 Ivan Bird, R. 1, Freeport �PAGE SEVEN TEE HASTINGS BANNER. TBUBSDAT. JANUARY 13.1955 | Pennock Hospital |!Frank PUBLIC SALE LT6 A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Main. Hutines. Jan. 4. Nellie Rodrillla, 6 lb.. Household Goods Dies on Tuesday; Funeral Today hams,' Nashville- Jan- 6. Doreen Kay. 6 lb. 13. oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scnstba. 82. wed - known Owen Sult. Dowling, Jan. 11. 7 lb.. and lifelong rerident of the Middle­ ville community/ diedSearly Tues­ 5 oz. i day in Pennock hospital where he was taken on Wednesday of last ITS A BOY AND U. Ju.fr. Furniture 419 W. COURT ST. Friday and Saturday 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Pair Sentenced Former Resident Disc of Gmenvillai u,es ar Greenville „, •• ** * — ■ • Harry Fuh. i». of Middleville, u Holland Christian arcing 10 days in the county jail Hartings High s debate .team Is. WudtWade Shook., Shook. tarsier taraier Boy Seoul Scout।■ met pitted out‘ by Municipal Judge[ . Diriett - — A. - •Lnno, ----- — 83. veteran linoscheduled to meet the Holland ’ executive coun-1 Addll Atldlbcrt. Cortright when h<* pleaded: type operator nnd former resident ccciitive with tilie lie Ann Arbor coun'-1 ,Chr.s:tHn debater:, here next week. < il and in Northern Ohio, was to bn :T&lHy to driving while hi* Hcen.<e ,. d . <-.inriBV af x u._ mt.oduccd al th.- Th-unapple ’a-- revoked: revoked Harold Juhn.-on. ’ probably TucMfny. Coach Wilrha; introduced at the Th-unupplc d.d.s- :«a Johnson. 1V" 17.1 ”"’’• . ' ...- reports. . trict. J ™ J™’1" home_at GreenKinyon 'riel tound nsund table table meeting meeting held held at-R3 at R3 Mtddlevmc. Middleville, drew drew aa »I5 »15 fln^lus. flnc/plus j k “J' , »! ir"*?’ — -• j,—-------------------------------------------------------------------1 t.ville. He worked for_a brief tune in Monday both negative and af- 'hr Mcxoe Lodge Wednesday rvc- ("'’Sts on a disorderly count. The Banner s shop tic is survived rmalirr I,»kI al Cr'ind t*Ulg. * ■ -■ ...W— --. ’bv.hu wife. Edith, and a daughier Rapid* I nion and last Thursday Shook is lhe new ibstrl*^ e»eM,.. 1Uit>' Brora lea Thur«l..v: Mrb rutivr. sunM-dinx < ha»lr-' Itu— for Arizona to vt-.il he? daughteriSe^vicc.v.wrir Ir-id at 2 pm. Tnex- .inti husband. Xjr. and Mr>. Fnd .da-. at the Huffman Funeral home Mill! the E. W. ini'* safety diviCole. in Brlding. , He had been In failing health Marilyn I-qx* and Helm Bang- yan. for some months. hart form tlje negative team mid Shook, a Navy'VMcrail of Work! Mr. Sensiba was born in Yankee Cnida Wintck and Sally Heath the;\yar II Wla-ie lie wm» a awini' in­ Springs township Oct. 10.1872. On affirmative tram. : truc.tor. lias been in prolex-ionnlSept. 18. 1899. lie wax married to The debate question nr.-mLvcd; scout u<»rk alm* 1918 Miss Dati-y Skutt. of Wayland town- -—.Thr The II« S aho.iM should adopt a policy hu wife. Bonita, mid UtrccI thlp. who died, in November. 1952. flee trade with friendly nation.-.. i children. Karen. Bth grade; Patty.: They started housekeeping on a i 6th grade, and Roger. 5th. live al farm south ot Middleville on the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 636 W. Clinton place now owned by. O. Lmtdacre ADMITTANCES and resided on other farms in the Alta — Madeline Barnhart. R2. mca until 1952 when they moved to Middleville after the house on their lUUJe Creek — Jane Shcllington. farm northwest of town was des-' troyed by Tire. 336 S. Ave.. Jan. 9. Freeport — Mary AmiP Preston. continued to live alone until taken Jan. 7. Grand Rapids — Edmund KarWoskl. 39 Howland. N.W.. Richard hl* won. Lloyd, cast of Middleville. Laughlin. 626 4lh St.. Jan. 8. Hastings — Glenn A. Donovan. condition became criUcal. He b: survived by six childrcij. R2. Jan. 4; Sherry Piccard. 137 W. South. Claud Smith. 214 E. Mar­ Mis. Beatrice Brower, of Rockf<ii'U< shall. Delores (Donald) Tietz. R3. Mrs. Margie Lewis, of Praineyflir. Vera B. Trego. Up. E. State Rd, Mrs. FimAiC Lacey, of Detroit; her Ijun. 5; Addie Fausey. 1122 N. twin brother. Sain, of Clarksvilfe. MASTER MIX BEEF CONCENTRATES । Broadway. Marguerite Flory. R2. and John nnd Lloyd, of Middleville; I | Joyce Haywood. R2. Eatlier Kreider. 54 giand and great grandchildren: I NOW HAVE I Box 286. Creta Loehr. R5. Cheryl one sister. Mrs. Louie Shively, of 'McCormack. R5. Lucille (Stanley* R3. Middleville. The body rep^xts at the Qcctcr ! Stauffer. Rl. Jan. 6; Suzann,e I ' Charles) Leonard. 240 W. Madi­ Funeral home where services will be son. Michael Loftus.’127 W. Center. held at 2 • o’clock thLs ThursdayJan. 7; Guy Higgins. R5. Roberta Interment will be made in Ml- Hope I Lee Rowley. Rl, Jan. 8; Flora ceincu-ry. Mr. Sonriba was a g<x*d man mid I Sackett, Rl. Rose Seiber. 204 S WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF FEEDING Hanover. Jan. 9; Larry Christie, his memory will be. cherished by Ins family and many ffiends.. 628 E. Walnut, Jun. 10. DIETHYLSTILBESTROL TO STEERS? Lake Odessa—Luru Bushnell. Rl. Jan. Jan. V. 4; uotuc Lottie uunnmgnam. Cunningham. hi RL '®: Hobert Pennock. 724 N. Mam. Wayne E. Offley. Jr.. 820 Lakeview I J“’’- '• ,, , . ... 1 Tests qt Iowa State have given the following facts: Dr . Jan. 5; Agnes Whittemore, j . bu", e,U " Lyd,u WaUt,ns* ,n Mr. and Mrr. Donald Tietz, Has­ tings. Jan. 8, Darryl Lynn. 6 lb.. 5 ok.; Mr. and Mrs Stanley Stauner. Hastings. Jan. 6. William Alad, 7 lb.. 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben­ nett, Middleville, Jan. 10. 7 lb . 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Jones, Has­ tings, Jan. 11, Bruce William, 8 lb.. AT THE HOME OF MRS. CHAS. KERR Thornapple » Scout .. «... Executive H.H.S. Debaters Meet IJYew y Special Sate! Famous Something New TUSSY HAS BEEN ADDED CASH? "O.K.” McClure You can get ony amount up t6 $500 on just your own signature and' security Whether repair your auto, buy fuel, get you need money to ready for the holiday season or for any other worthwhile purpose, we hove a plan to suit your needs. Loans are made to both men and women, married or single Let me "O.K." your request for Trr cash. You’ll like our prompt courteous service. STILBESTROL Jan. 6; Alice Trumpower. Jan. 9 | Vermontville — Viola Baker. Rl. i Middleville — Frank Sensiba, R2. Jan. 5; Laura Bennett, Box 159, Ar­ Jan. 6. Wayland • Charier; 6tK.nk. RL*. • thur Terry, r3. Jan. 7. ‘ Nauhvllle — Connie (Eugene* Jan. 8. Alta —Juhn_Kuw*K'«yk. R'J, Jmi , Wililatmi. 724 E. Wastiinglun, Jan. Phone 2722 lOPi WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS Dellon — Dclurcs E. Sledge. Rl. . Jan. 11. ’ ’ Dowling - Betty Sult. RL Jan. I LUMBERandBUILDING Middleville Jan. 10. Vernon tCREAM SHAMP0 1— Increases average doily gains by,l9no. F 2— Incrcazes daily feed consumption by 54tn— 3— Produces gains bjf 5n'o coxruya xrtn u rot.. ntv pm o[ I.indlin! Remeiitber — <*nly lu»»y Cteam .'ham* with 11 % less feed. 4—Reduces feed costs by 11% again-t dulling tlryne-». It icavra hair •'Atin-m<joth..;amjzingh ej»y m manage. Anil sparkling clean. Tu«»v Cirjin Shampoo Lalhct« out every trace of du-l and Hasting* — Robert Freese. 335 E. High. -Jun. 10; Eleanor (Richard! Lgr SUPPLIES;SB 8 OY.’1.(^2 ORDER YOURS loo-e *1.indr ull... unveil- hidilrti highlight*. Try it In-lav. ><-, the beautiful diflerenre it main* in yuur hair.. .and SAXE. NOW! Wolcott. [FEEDS] WE HAVE IT FEEDS! EAST CASTLETON Hardware . Hand Tools Paints .... Power Tools NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at tho Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. - SAVE $60.00 New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater mid daughter were Mi*, and Mrs. Gerald Mulct and Linden and Dr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Muter and Joint and Jerry Fowler. Guerts in the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Rathbun mid family, of HasUngn. and Mr. MrHerb Combach and family, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs George Herman mid family were caller, of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cuttaius Dec 30. * Raymond and. Joint Snore Yespending u few days there with re­ latives during the holidays. Mr. mid Mrr. James Cousin.-, hud us their dinner guests Jun. 2, Mrs. Evah Cousins nnd Esther. <>( Ha ting:; Mrs c. Souder. <tf Nashville, ami Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousitu and Hastings Grain & Bean TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Z. NEW PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER North Michigan at the R. R. Tracks •• LOOK 0" This Special cu> M4 >111 21" CONSOLE MODEL ZENITH S K FORMERLY PRICED AT $239.95 22.50 5-S32 )-$26 li NEW T.V *(ii|ii*-«-i*m! I, N«» $17Q95 • t ■ LIMITED "v QUANTITY Complete »-$5 )-$21 SWIVEL TOP BASE TO MATCH . . NOW $7.95 18.90 11.90 )-$14 //. REMEMBER WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 18.60 14.90 13.20 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE -$32 18.60 port Sales and Service ALSO ON SPECIAL DISPLAY AT THE GRAND RAPIDS AUTO SHOW. CIVIC AUDITORIUM. JAN. 10-16 q/ QQ till PoOrM (H>.L 0 0 J \.*2l9W. STATE ST. PHONE ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 — DON’T MIS.? "NAUGHTY MARUTTA ’I ANOTHIR GALA 90-MINUTE MUSICAL ON N1C-TV JAN. 15 - �THE R.45TTNC5 BAN^TK T*^*S9AT. JW-MCT »• !•» PA0C KOTFI ■■ t |..,w.T ■■ :I* Mrs. I-sverne Seger, of Grand tert^lned tht district officers.* Mr. Report of Condition of “Delton State Bonk' 1 Rapids, spent Saturday and Sun­ and' Mra. Roy Smith, and Mrs. La­ . day in Freeport with her sisters, verne Seger, of Grand Rapids, spent , Mrs.- Audle Rour.h and Mra. Allen Wednesday at the Allen Fishdionie, -------------------------1 | htMizt Saturday to the S.W. Maple . Fish. * Charles Geiger. Don Wal- .* The Lians will have Ladlee*Nlght i prevention of polio or meaalra In ro 1 I Orov’f Pttrm Bureau with 17 present. t< n, Rpssel Price and Otto Kunde ut tlieir meeting Tuesday. Jan. IB. ' the recept *h munlb period rndCampfire bmoke W* welwwd Mr. and Mra. Stephan1 spent the weekend fishing at Fife In the high school cafeteria —. ™ 1. .. « Titnko who live on the farm re- lake. * .Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby The Ta-Kl-Ka Camp Fire trouPjcenUy vacated by the Fordyce fam- and family visited Mr. and Mra, Le. Blood donors in the Middleville1 jn addition, a number of 'area Imet Jan 3. Nominations were called ;llyi * Mrs. i,^ u nursing’a, land Draper of Grand Rapids Sun­ tree are urged to register for the 1 nridenU have received whole blood. Ifu* 1tn?./£UoA.of ?mcf2 for 1855 fractured left amwrecehed last w*ek; day. Bed Crag>-<ellnlc lu be held Friday.- Anyone who b not contacted and was held. The following officers were [ when Q)<. on7fje ice * Mr and; Phillip Warner, of Grand Rapids. ■ Jan. 21. at the Middleville Engl-1 wbhes information may call any of I elected: President, Sue Showalter: Harvey Chee.seman have gone• was a Saturday overnight guest of r.rering and Mfg.'twinpony's plant' nl(. following person-: Mra V V. vice president. Norma Metzler; sec- j lo Florida for the winter. . ... [ Ted Walton. * ___________ Mr. and Mr- Frank LIABILITIES Hum 11 to 5 pin. Tabor. Mrs. Marc Squier. Mrs B J Sunday -Mr-and ' Mrs. Robert i Hecocit and daughter, of Hastings. ' ' A aucce-s-tjil xlinlc will assure thr Hanson. Mra James Millard. Mrs Rhodes* and tons visited Mr and I were Saturdav guests of Mr and continUottce■'.dA^’upphrs und free Jerald Keegstra. Mrs RozrU Stun­ telephone committee. Sharon Hack- Mrg w’iliis Dellamatrr in Owosso. Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * The Harold, whole bluud and blood derivatives to t< n. Mr- Jlair Brog. Mrs. John “-r P inn rinZn £???*.. Mrs. ■ iZi ?? M.n Mr*. Rhodes Rhodes made made her iff? home home wiii^j wu^ Woods Woods famllv family visited_Mr. v.sited Mr. and and Mra. Mrs., H* TOTAL IW.PORITN . all residents ana will also rnuku St Mulligan. Mr- Paul Spyker, Mrs;|niirtet. Mhfj, Ann Gallup. Saib , lht. Dellamnim while teaching near, William DeVries, of Grand Rapids,: 2:1 Otter ...... unnecessary to schedule another H.tner D*Wevtd. Mrs Roy McCtful. 1 vn‘iU,^nra.r‘nn^nltn2rSln^k; v2n wL* * Owosso several years ago. I Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geb ; chnlc this year. Barry Red Cross Mr. Oscar Kaechele. Mrs Russell ।, suleuent committee. Judy Van Wie ( civde Chifvmm of I-owcU. were Friday guests I officials' assert. Lewis. Mrs. James Robertson. : LZ^M.u-^aivu Discussion - was on MJli-n. crafts. i Mr. and -----Mrs. ciyoe cneeseman Charles Gelaer home * Mrs wu-b held nviu vil _ _ --------ut'tne the vnaries Charles uriger Geiger nome. home. • * airs. Mrs. It-,.... ___ 1. enjoyed the ........ .... and Everyone treat furand John John were were dinner dinner guest.* guests SunSun- “ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Allen Flch visited Mr. and Mrs.' iii-hed by M.arv Ann Gallup. djy °* “nif Mrs. Ward Cheese30.000.00 IS. Capital ,r> t.ik, o-j • man. * Guests Sunday of Mr. and George Pickett nnd Mr. and Mrt.: Mrs. Clifford MdOdy were Mr. and William Scott. of Caledonia, Thura- ' Mrs. Gordon Stanton nnd daughter day. * Mr. -and Mrs. Dale Dukes, COATS GROVE Sidonna. of Delton, and Charles and sons, of Grand Rapids, and1 Mr, and Mra. Ralph Kyser, of Lo­ a I nil a TA DI ETC coaiaining concentrated TT,. v„,„, e Simonovic. Of Parchment. * The i'3hX Cca a SUn? Durham Community club will mwt well, were Sunday guests of Mr. and I AL III A lAlJLtlj powdered extract of the at SI the Mrs. William Dukes. * Mr. and j amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant .pm . Dorr D..rb,-.. Bn,,, „„d. Friday evening. Jan. 14. /nd Mrs. William Dipp returned home plus f*»t working pain relieving agents offer effective ulcho or friedcuke*. * Mr and 1 business meeting and program from their two week Florida vaca­ same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis. Mra. Clifford Towsley and family > Saturday evening the Golden Circle tion Wednesday. Evfclyn Dipp, of rheumatism, neuriti*. and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ • were Sundav guevs ot th- Lawrence*_.nl -.2, 0,-.™. Grand Rapid!-, spent the weekend LETS are wld on a money back guaranty. Chase family. * Mr. and Mrs Harve.*'** at home with her parents,-apd Mrs. 100 Alpha Tablet! $2.49 — JOO Tablet. $59J Woodman were Sunday dinner A> Mokma. of Hastings. Was a Sun­ gue.-ts of Mr. und Mrs Myrle Rich- CDCCpHRT day overnight guest. ardson. * The LAS met Jan 4 wi*h r’'Kcr'-"' 1 Mrs. Joe Kauffman and Mrs. For­ Mr;-. Alldru Darby. It was voted to! rest Buehler were dinner.guests of serve supper lor the Fattier At Hon 1 Unda Miner Hoffman, formerly of banquet in February. Mrs - Ve*ta । Freeport, will start teaching at Mrs. Alma Peckham, of Eaton Rap­ i Sea..e gave an interesting talk and Beechwood school In Holland Feb ids. Mrs. Peckham, president of district 23 of the Rebekahs enreading about Uie mission work in 2 Mrs. Hoffman Is the daughter of India und Mrs Blanche Bayne tun- ] Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner. She . ducted the devotions. has completed her four years course t)W S'J* 0J12J Self-Winding A very nice rcceution was given in three and one-half years to re­ PHONE 2115 > .'or Mr and Mrs Glendul- Barnum ‘ ceive an A. B degree and har her BULOVA KEN HOFFMAN'HASTI NGS ’at the Church last Friday ••venlnij elementary provisional certificate -Many nice gifts were given them for teaching. She will tench first 'and refreshments were served.lgradt. * The Fereport Extension ; Among those from away who at-' vraiip meet* Friday at the home 1 tended were -Mr and Mr.. Walter 1 of -Mrs. Kenneth Thompson In| Thompson and daughter, of Bed- -tend of W'ednesdny- * Mr. and Mr. $1.25 Weekly ford: Mr and Mrs Edward Thnmo-1 Henry Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. ■son and family, of Sunfield:'Mrs..Owen Gaylor, of Hastings. Friday Anna Mae Hart, of Barryville and, Saturday. Mrs. Myer? with her Mr. and Mrs Frank Haight, of Hat-1 daughter. Barbara. Mrs George tings. There were 87 present. 1 BasM-tt and Miss Kate Kidder visiHtd Mra Marvin Thaler, of Hus " ■”j |tng| * Patrick and James Corri। gan. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard BARRYVILLE Guaranteed fresh . . . delivered to us doily by BARRY i Corrigan, of Middleville, spent-SatCOUNTY FARMERS, and graded and candled at our n The MYF Sub-TJLstrict rairy*Wa<|im!nT nnt! Sunday with their anniilentertained Sunday evening at the I porSnU Mr. and Mrs. George Hum­ market. church by bur voting people * The phrey. 4-H family night was held M the1 Sunday evening guests nt the Carl church Saturday with potluck sup-. Barcroft home were Albert Barpef. * Nancy. Tommy and Mike cr<lft and Ixiuisc VanHarn. of ■; Bullne, of Kalamazoo, on* rpendlng . Grand Rapid* * Mrs. Harold ,a few days with their grandparenu,; woods and daughters, visited Frijtiie L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Clare day with Mr and Mrs. David Pike. Lindauer. of Buttle Creek, wrre’of Sparta. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud.* Sunday callers. * Mra. Earf Tobias. Walton «p*nt the weekend with Mr attended u 4-H Leaders meeting at nnd Mrs George Brownell at Flint Marshall Thursday und >Jie was: Dorothv Camobell. of Fenton, was , elected secretary of the group. |n Sunday dinner guest of the ; Mr nnd Mrs. Huron Healy and Brownells aL-o. * Mr and Mrs Also home made Bologna and other fine sausages • daughters, of Lake Odessa, were Harr). Rrjgler and sons, of Has... at our every day low prices. Sunday iuMi of Mr arid Mra Glen(tinRM. were Frldav. „upper al *v2^rs ? et.‘\v1rd Fin'd Du*®* home. * Mr and ! Floyd Nftbbet and Mra. Dorr Webb I Mrs william Dipp Jr., accompanwere Wednesday luncheon guest* <41 ipd Mr and MrM c.lendon Pierson. C«ren?t-S^?rn *^'8v5f?an of Fowlerville, to the Holiday on Fresh Chickens every weekend . . . killed and dressed .1.1 Mr. Orruld O*rdnrr .nd ehll- u„ Fomtt ,nd M„ j,lhn in our own plant. a wXL,'SKsSi! -S.. 1 At the the industrial industrial plants plants Rex Rex — I --- - --e— There were 481 c.c. of gamma I J At •« <*>- MIH>ll«vllU Fnolrobw- I M ll-IU A kZ Ai»TnlAT 1 ,i.b«i,R. .h. .buh.ten,-., uo DUNHAM DISTRICT , IH<r* Mow, Qzinlra nF R1nlr» anrl Fr. . ! pint* uf whole blood, used Io mg: Marc squire, dt Blake, and Er-' M« Combellu-k .1 Whlu Praduo- I Need Donors al Middleville for The Blood Clinic < ,„r ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? LYBAH K.ER51 Biggest EGGS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN TOWN Dm 29C LARGE StZR ’59“ yDuting MILLERS FRESH MEATS Leonard Riepenhoff and Don St. John XT MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. m .n™ urn1 b ' "“ ner. nf Woodland. Friday. Suxannr birthday or Marl yn HUI , , CUv,rt,u „U Ih. hanMr and Mra. diaries Day railed I non at the Swift und Ralph Devine home, 0 " K Sunday * Mbs Helen FUrnL«. of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. Joyce. Battle Creek, was a Saturd^- caller J*m' and Ernie were Sunday miplof Mra. Floyd Ne*bet nffB Fred !p«t guests of Mr. and Mrs Gaylortl 1 Brumm. Mrs. Nesbet spent Tuesday, Corson, of Dutton. * Mr. and Mra. with the Bruce Longs at Gale.-burg. Pau) Olmstead, of Clarksville, were * Mrs. Clarence Marti. Jr., and, Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbaby, of Hastings, were Sunday i wood 'Yoder. * Mr. nnd Mra. John guests of her parents, the Burr Thaler visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Passetts. iThaler In Hastngs Sunday * Mr. ------------- •------------:nnd Mra Howard Hostetl»*r nnd Mr. and Mra. Sperry Thoma*, nf Stanley, of Hastings, and Mr. and Bellevue, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Orlo Hostetler and sons, of Floyd Thomas and Mrs. Clarence, Caledonia, were Sundav evening Grohe Saturday. callers at the Muri Hostetler home. BULOVA 4 Dlamondt ■71“ BULOVA BULOVA BULOVA Shockproof :•#; ’55“ HAMILTON THE BIG SWING IS TO PLYMOUTH I ’71” HAM LION 17 Jew* I AMERICAS BEST-BUY LOW-PRICE CAR ‘57n HAMILTON I57/I BENRUS BENRUS Shockproof 6 BENRUS *49w »45" 39 Self-Winder ELGIN Brir buy neir; better trade-in, too! PLYMOUTH ’55 Plymouth i« the biggest, longest car of the low-price 3 ... with the only honestly new styling... and Its 167 hp gives you the highest standard I -H Itorse/xm erAho available: 157 hp, 177 hp with optional PowerPak. Your choice of new Hy-Firc V-8’s. or the new dn-ylinder PowerHow 117. This year of al! years, look at all 3, and you'll join lhe swing to Plymouth, tool FROM COAST TO COAST PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE CHOOSING PLYMOUTH AS "BEST BUY ELGIN 17 Jew* i EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS ■ ELGIN 17 Jowell ‘57 >47« ALLOWANCE Could Be as Muth as YOU PAY ONLY 25?" 46s" r LWoMasYoui-Ol</W<lkl> AM Asfy&s Jowati/A NEW/955Famous EASY TERMS as little as Ph mouth |lii« year. Cook,Jr,Naihitllt.Tei.n. Hilliker, Denier, Colo. $|00 tut «ite. Fob cumfoit. and iaMinn PToaomy. That*, why I «witched to Plyniouih^dPtf/mii^fiKafel//, JstsaiiAu StakAi-vwi. The BIG awing Is to Plymouth PJypouth won by a mile! “ Dorothy L. Bouchet. New Orleans, LouiMana. COME IN TODAYI SEE IT. DRIVE ITI •71“ ‘79$O WEEKLY 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1955 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 lo 4 City’s Parking Meter Revenue Hits $15,908 in ’54 Mn. Mln. jmd IriMIrom'GolIeetiylUj (Jp Mr. and Mra. Mason Hathaway ----------and Ora Hall called on their brut her. Grand Rapids, visited Mra. Charles IJjJ Arthur Moore, of Charlotte, who has Eggleston Sunday and also called txrwn z\ been very .seriously 1U but U on the on Charles Eggleston al Die Con- >Z .4/11 I IVPF 3.4 gain.valescent home.v vzvvi Former Resident REAL ESTATE 9366 Fines Decrease j | Portable Typewriters 21 Drivers Given Tickets for Moving To Move West Fred C. Faster, ot Lan-ing. who formerly lived in this vea and who only hist summer sold his Middle Irke cottage, has retired'after oper­ ating the beauty salon at the J. W Knapp company in Lansing for thr past 33 years. Foster plan* to move1 n> Phoenix. Anz. He opened the shop in th»- old Knapp store-in \922 a children’s barber shop In his 33-years in the business. he built the beauty parlor into one ot the most compleu- In Lansing. It has been leased by Donald McCartv and Cedi T. McKrachie. Guild Members Fiuuy lot alaauLfl two-mouth ji. Florida. Give Many Items lo Pennock Hospital BE SICK FOR LESS Diapers, bobv blankets, clinic sheets, hand towels and-other items were among — the many articles pre­ ! Violations in 2 Weeks sented to Pennock .hospital b> vanParking ^neter revenue, and over­ uu-. guilds during December. MrCOSTS LESS ' time parking fines in Hastings agJohn W. Hewitt report? gregatrd $16.89237 or an Increase of The contributions follow: COSTS, LESS $2,370.05 over the amount collected Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrs. Cha? COSTS- LESS ' during the previous 12-month perlHammond. 10 baby blankets, 5 in­ od. Police Chief Richard Sunior COSTS LESS strument wraps 12 x 12 27 imtru' said Monday. ment wraps. 18 x 18 and 2 instru­ ■ Revenue from the pennies and sing, to Edward L and Helen I Gul- ment wraps. 26 x 26. j nickels collected last year agi»Ut, Hustings. lot 43 of Sundugo Guild 1U — Chairman. Miss Dvr­ park. Hosting- twp. : vthy Coming. 14 baby blanket*. 110 i $2,474.70 over 1953'a $13,434.01. but Victor und Frances Jablonski. Dr s hand towels. 24 -mull diaper.-. । the number of tlekela iM>ued felt Wayland, to John Misak, Middle-. 4 instrument wrap- 26 x 20. 24 in­ I as did the amount uf overtime ville, parcel in Yankee Springs twp , strument wraps 12, x 12-nnd 18 in­ Soil Meeting Speaker — Paul M. ' parking fines. John Mesak to Mildred Peck. . st rument wrapsJS xj8 Overtime fines — most only 10 [ Barrett. specialist In land and Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs ” Em­ Wayland. parcel in Yankee Springs — •' cents — totaled $1,08331 in 1953 and water conservation al Michigan Ivan A and Evelyn F Gill to Roy ' mett Wilson. 12 instrument wraps । last year only $983 66. Sunior said ' State college, will speak at the - und Ho M Thomas. Lots 22 and 23 ”■ * '8. 5 baby blankets. 2 bedpan 10th annual meeting of the Barry ' Chief Sunior tuld Cijy council­ . covers. Harald and Frances Junes, to •cf Hardendorf'; arid. Hasttnt? men Monday that during the previ- ’ StJir district w be heiy. at the .. ................. ... . ... , v.uivu a, — vnuirlimn mi-, n.itLoyd J and Nita M. Martz. Has­ Harry r E .and Hill., »*• Plainojp 24 email diaper-. 2! ous two weeks. 230 overtime tickets • Farm Bureau building here ut tings. Lol 8 of Block 4 of Buller's ---------Mildred ; --------------4*«v4.* whBrockway. ; •>11 lo tn John Jnhn and nnrt Fraix® Frances Jaiwtak. .Itiznink ’ „ .... add . ; «,U. uu. ..,b„„ were issued and 21 motorist* were I 1:30 Jan. 21. Barrett has been on lhe MSC staff since 1929. The ThI»r.inevlll. Tetephonr Co. *? U| J* , “ ’ “ Sp “ "" given tickets for moving violations. Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs Morpublic is invited to attend lhe <!«»«» Baim . Pro,. .nd Bovrrl. P!“- P">rt«Tllle l«Pj ley Hough. 17 small diapers. 25 Fifty tickets (or non - moving meeting. Taylor, sec, and treas.. to the Del- . Clara I. Bavrw «« John ” E. nnd* glasses of "jelly and Jam. 12 baby viola lions were written. ton Telephone Co., parcels in the Margarite M. Porritt. lot 31 of Hnr- blankets. During the period, six larceny village of Prairieville and Prairie ­ dendorff add.. Hastings , Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Eugene complaints were received but Uiree S. John Flo to Michael and Anna i Haywoixl. 31 small diapers. 22 clinic ville twp. wete unfounded, one breaking and JACOB'S George R. and Katherine M. Pike John*on. Rattle Creek, parcel in sheets. 70 Dr.’.s'hand towel-. entering was reported, three traffic Sunshine rlub. Middleville - 11 to Olive E McConkey. Edna I. Assyria twp. complaints ans.wexod. il signs were Pharmacy Clella Johnson to- Juhn C. and.v«tx . UMelabtes—sr.vtral pin!s „vesfSouthern and David- Or-6oiilhern; | Installed, 17 miscellaneous com­ Ethel Lieb. Bellevue, parcel in As-, t.ible* and soups. parcel In Assyria twp. plaints were investigated. four Harold W and Josephine \1 syria twp. , J family squabbles were checked, five Orville Dr nnd Hawi P: AngleBrockway to Hucsted nnd Benner, i funerals were escorted, eight dogs’ I were disposed of. four accidents po- ’ Barry county's Farm Bureau In­ a co-|fartnership parcel in Hxstings. meyer to Frank Barber. Allegan, । Ernest L and Charlotte Farley to parcel in Yankee Springs twp. । Heed, and other duties were carried stitute will be held at the organiza­ Vernon G. nnd Jone A. Farley.! j GUy A. and Grace A Burgess to I on. tion’s community rooms here Mon­ I James H. and Ruth M. Burgess. CAS and Parking meter revenue is Used to day al 8 p.m.. Ralph Pennock, preri- Bellevue, pareel in A.vyria twp. Clarence R. nnd Mayme Snyder]j Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. . i pay an officer’s salary and is being d« nt. reports. to Ronna Stivers. Bellevue, parcel] Robert J. Wilcox to Keith Harlow ■ LUBRICATION used to provide off-street parking The Institute will be attended in Barrv twp. Wilcox, parcel in Rutland twp. iuch as the Fall Creek lot b\ chairmen and members of the Maurice L and Lillian B. Patten] Mark and Dorothy Duffney to1 , SERVICE ' various standing commhires ulio to Lillian M Messenger.'Hastings. । Russell V and Edythe Brook? parcel will study and discuss plans, parcel in Hastings in Prairieville twp. ’ projects and Farm Bureau pollAgnes F. . . Taffee ......v to ... Harold E.! _Si A. and Mary M. Lepper. De- i and Frances Jones, lot 6«of block 7' tioit. to Leonard E*and Twila F । Elwood. Middleville. Ix>t 34 and 35^ The Institute follows l|i.e Stnte of Taffee add. Hastings convention lart week at which Mr.> Eugene und Frances M. Ancle-lot T P Johnson's add.. Middleville, i and Mrs Pennock. LloyUTfofTnum. niyer to Orville D and Howl P Mark und Dorothy J a nose. Free-:' Mrs. .Clarence Calms. Ralph Nye. j Anglemeyer. Wayland, parcel in port, to State of Michigan, parcel Orley HullibergetHulilberger and Lynn Law-. Law- , Yankee ----------- Springs ----twp. in Irving, twp. Floyd F. Everts. Nashville, to I rener were delegates. j Paul R.-and Marjorie Guy to Jack Mrs. Pearl I. James. 58. a resident Thr standing committees Include: and Wilma Alger. Grand Rapids Lloyd Lester Everts and Elizabeth ot Route 1. Vermontville for the Community groups — Lloyd Hoff- • parcel in Narhvflle. Everts. Downers Grove. III., parcel past 12 years, died D«-c. 28. at the man rhnlrman nnd Mr nnrt Mfk Rnlr-rf K. K und nnrt Iv»h 1vbu B. ” Kniffcn ** — •chairman, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert to In Nashville, McLaughlin hocpital, Lansing. Jefferson St. at Court John J. and Montiel Dull. Na hFloyd F. Everts. Nashville, to LoMr*. J a m e ■ had previously Lloyd Breehelsen, Mr. und Mrs. Maurice Burchett. Mr. nnd Mrs. ville. parcel in Coatleton twp. vlsa Peggy A. Everts, Detroit, parcel lived in Ionia and Sheridan. Fred Shipp and Mr. mid Mrs. Ben William R. and lete I. Root. Jr., in Nashville. Surviving are three daughters. Endres. tn William S. and Cora B. Root. Sr.. Floyd H. mid Theresa E. Foote Mrs. Alton tEarlenei Bennett, of Farrell Jenkins. Middleville, parcel. llLlr.Yillfi twp. '. Legislative to Garth J. and Amy Elizabeth Morley: Mra. James <Beatrice) Reed, William 8. nnd U*ta_I^ Root. Hax- Underwood, tot 47 of Andrews add,, _ .- ......___BerWU) ...Sta.di'L of Woodland, and -Mrs; Jerry Chnrlc- F<n<l, W'-nrlel! Potter and fing< to Doriaicl' X' nnj Ada TT.' HrisUrigs. (Phyllis) Germain, of Charlotte; Mrs. Garth Florin. Kintz. Grand Rapids, parcel in Robert F. mid Helen B. Ball lo one nori, Ralph James, of Vermont­ Membership — Russell Bender, Irving twp Paul M. nnd Jean E. Schoder. Buttle ville; nine grandchildren; her chairman. Lyle Champion. Bruce Helen J. Shoup lo Charles F. and I Creek. Lots B and 9 of Buckley's mother. Mrs. Dora Martin, of Ionia; Eckart. Harry Dunn and Howard Alice I. Gallagher. Battle Creek, Pint. Prairieville twp, three brothers. Ray Martin, of irarccl in Johnstown twp, Burchett. Wlllintn J. Buckley to Robert F. Grandville; Rev. Luther Martin; of Resolutions — E. J. Bates, chair­ Robert E. nnd Helen P. Miller to nnd Helen B Ball. Doster. Lo|s 8 Grand Rapids, and Jay Martin, of man. und Donald Proefrock. Mrs. Wayne D. Walker Home*, n co­ and 9 of Buckley's Plat. Prairie­ Ionia, and two sisters. Mrs,William Ux>n Dunninit. Orley Hullibcrger partnership between Fred E. Lap­ ville iw|>(Esther! Eggleston and Mrs and Charles Hauser. ham and Wayne D. Walker, Battle Prnnk’ N. and Bertha R. Parker, Richard (Lethal Hagon. both of Fann'Supply — Lynn Lawrence, Creek, parcel in Johnstown two. h«*l ’ /J to Frank S. Parker. 'Battle Creek, Ionia. Kh‘A‘*rl'!l‘' ••0WMiy 1 George and Eva Feldman. Lan- parcel in Johnstown twp. chairman. Roger Davis. Gerald Services were held Dec. 31 at the Smith and Willis Dalton. cole*, u i. * ' Otto Funeral home in Vermontville, Blue Cross — Mra. Ralph Pen­ with Rev. Lawrence Christman, of nock. chairman, and Mrr Victor Nashville officiating. Burial was In Eckardt, - Mrs. Lewis Marble und Ferris Center cemetery. Montcalm Mrs. Howard Stanton county. Commodity — Oscar Kaechele. SPECIAL! ASPIRIN . . >xall. pure, fast acting chairman, and dairy. Lloyd Lind­ aspirin. Regular 87c bottle for only . 66c ea. sey; livestock. Eaii Dunlop; fruit Stole Formers' Union nnd vegetables. Forrest Begerow; SPECIAL! CARA NOME HAND CREAM . . $1.25 Head to Speak Poultry. Carl Grashius. Public Relations — Robert Frey value for only------------------ -------- -------------- 63c At County Meeting chairman, und Hap Shellenbarger. S. P. Martin, president of the Heber Foster. Fred Smith and REX-RAY ELECTRIC STEAM VAPORIZER . . Michigan Farmers Union, fa to be Ray Haywood. the speaker Friday at 8 pjn. al the Junior - Senior — Don Prextgh, Operates 4 to 24 hours. .Automatic shut off.' Cloverdale Town Hall where mem­ chairman, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Robert bers of the five Barry county locals Johnson. Ralph Nye and Duaut Only \ $6.95 are to meet to forpi a county chap­ Day. ter. Officers are to be elected. Mem­ Insurance committee — .Howard HANKSCRAFT AUTOMATIC VAPORIZER and bers are asked to bring Jello, cake or Stanton, chairman, and Archie sandwiches and table service. Coffee Dunn. Car) Eckardt. Howard FerHumidifier. Callon size$6.95 will bo furnished. ।riso and Richard Hart man. REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS DuH,l4,m OM4>: Marlon F. Baldwin. Helen B Smltn. Elizabeth B Waddell. Wil­ iam W and Barbara A. Baldwin to1 C. H Baldwin. Trustee. East Lanring, parcel in Hustings. . Vada L. Garbow tu Paul K. Oar-­ bow.. Middleville, parcel in- Thornapple twp George D. and Gladys M Doster. Duster, to Ray E. and Frances I. Gruber, Hastings. parcel in Rut­ land twp. Albert and Frances Asher to. Wendell C Locke. Virginia C. Lncke. Robert P Locke. Virginia S. Locke. Philip F Locke and Eliza­ beth 8. Locke, Richland, parcel in Prairieville twp j Co. Farm Bureau Institute Here 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Monday Evening Open Thursdays All Day LU To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Mother of Barry County Woman NEARLY NEW.BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. 10TH. Kitchen and dining area, two liedroomn, bath □nd a very pleaunt living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heal, fenced in back yard. Price$8,900.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heal; attached garage; only six blocks from down town$9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORN APPLE LAKE. Four rooms, waler in house. High level lot. Price ........................................................................$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS$3,150.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 ft. Shower and stool, oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woodi. some saw limhrr; borders on a trout stream ...$2,100.00 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, bam. brooder house, chicken coop, water in house, lots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new'forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this. Price - $7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modem kitchen, new ture with home. Price .$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this.------------------------ ----- $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILDO. OEfl PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. EnUr ROY THOM ««>"• 4-4120 242 Green Stamps ANDRUS service r/3 OFF/ ■»- I HEATING PAD ' 2.99 C. E. SUNLAMPS—"Tans like the Sun" _$8.95 REX-RAY INFA RED HEAT LAMPS - $1.69 "Heat for sore muscles and shoulders." WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT pwocrtR t, gambles . YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! Rir FREEDOM from DEBT zl secure future, free from the shadow of dehl. can Im* yours via a sound savings program. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NOW $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call u» and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. S&H Save On These Items --$5,750.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine miles from Hastings. Large living rpom. knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace. This is priced for quick sale. $8,500.00. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24: extra large lot. Price$8,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EbGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement $6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street Has late modem kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, cement drive: is insulated, has storm windows and screens. Immediate possession and liberal terms$12,000.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, ki’chen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage, 4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on ■ blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acres farm land. 7-room house, four bedrooms, full basement, electric Water heater, good barn, 3-stalf garage, chicken coop and corn crib. Price ..$8,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods. Price............................................?____ ____ $6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings Good fithing lake on farm.$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED In building a good house on two lots. Best of locations In the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood • We Give Dies in Lansing Have the money you want when you waul it. ANO WATCH YOUR BALANCE MOUNT, Earn interest . . . don't pay It. AS WE ADO PROFITS TWICE YEARLY. sTiKT ,< suixcs BUILDING & LOAN Association » SnillNt RIDS. f" Uli ■ PLUST- Sturt saving pM-fet -Rn. Vtu), zkatfet kaiA. systematically NOW! Hastings $150 .,<<»( vr von auWtkat a>ftiA.,Cix)diw. bcEtun-e. - bnzttif NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System und PHONE 2503 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Coiw-twy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT ■ �JHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1S>5 PAGE TWO Sunday! * Mr utpl Mrs Ernest Cumbeltack und Mr'and Mrs. David MIDDLEVILLE 1 Utz spent lite- weekend with Er­ in m.-parents. Rev. nnd Mrs. Wm Mr and Mrs Art Smith, of Has­ Cumbellack. at Vernon. * Mr. nnd tings, were Wednesday soJVjM-r ttnrsta at the Glen Dean home ar n '■pent the weekend at Wall lake birthday surprise for Glen * Post- with J»i- parents and iter people, thr mastcr und Mrs Ivan Payne sja-nt Jiie weekend at their cabin near Kalkuska * Mi and ..Mr Edwaid Nearly 30 members of the Middle­ nr lie Women* Reading dub were Ingall nnd family, in Lake Odium —11 I Notice Of Annual Meeting WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland. Michigan ALBERT F. REESOR. President KENDAL COATS. Secretary A WELCOME TO OUR NEW NEIGHBOR • Barry Cleaners We orc happy to have your fine new cleaning plant next door to us. BEST OF LUCK! . , . ■ two new “Blue-Flame” 6’sl New Overdrive, Powerglide (extra-cost options), or new standard transmission! Cifcme in and see how much fun it is to drive lhe Mcitoramic Chevrolet of your choice. exciting new ways to go! SteQ|s p Bottles. •'“* *>“" d*> WKb Adrlwn Conr.,l>t NEW ’TURia-FIRE Vi" WIIH SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION NEW "TURBO FIRE VB" WITH OVERDRIVE NEW "BLUE-FLAME 133" WITH SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION NEW "BLUE-FLAME 123" WITH OVERDRIVE 323 S. Michigan LAUNDRY SERVICE Shirts and Flat Work Finished NEW "TURBO-FIRE VB" WITH ‘ POWEROUDI Wrdwulu <d m n! .?.. ’and 7 ’"d X"" Um" U,“* «< -”P dotll" ! “>"•■ ow“’w,“» d-"*loom >he Oull Vl«w .ro.fr, .iOull f. , .,S MrlSJu KrrriX? ,0' “ '**” tok' O'--*"- ’Arr.l..rmrnt lo k. Jll,in rh rt uSrw! “"d Mr" >,u>um»i'd [, 1M- lot., d.M>M whilr loan.u.r Rubv OrB-rn rxerdrni ‘"'d ol JJ-irou. rrlunied (rrrvrd a M-day arrdrncr In of. rJfikla U.It rar. ! *" Kalamaano. umrrr. aald. •> nior. Lucile Fitiklktncr. excelhL* vacation with Ute Clifford । lent junior, fans Helrigcl. seen- Hammond*, of Algonquin take, and — --------- -------------- ——1 tuty Hszri McCaui. tteasuirr. Ma- Ihc R1Iry> „f CrceJk Henderihot-McOmber rieTravL, Charles and Freddie Pixley, of ’ „ ------I Hickory Corners, spent the weekend: The Hendershot Ladies Aid meet.' I rotwrty < lungm | M1th |ln.lr Brarid|Mrenu.. Mr. and Wednesday. Jan 26. at the hOthe ‘ Mr.-and Mrs DeForrest Match- ■ Mm. Charles A. Hammond, while.of Ed Senu in Hastings. Note bank liave purchased the Henry: their parents, the Clarence Plxleys. I U)ai (J1<. dale 1)as dunged. * Gdsch place, also known as the Al- were at Bellaire. ;_xtn. William Hale, of Freeport, lied England place, on Dayton! Mr> Ida Cox. Lake Odessa, sjtant; .spent Thursday with Mrs. Ralph street und are improving same for. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hetyiey Bunday Mrs. Henncv visited their home. The Mutchbanks came Haggerty. Mis Myrtclle Shoup at Carlton j to Middleville a few yeurs ago from . Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Erickson and Center * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Renderthe Car-011 City area und have daughter. Anne, ol Middleville, were 15|loIf alKj Merte und Mr. and Mrs 'made many It tends since. He Ls an Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Gordon Thompson spent the weekLempluyeu—ut—the—Wiiii«.-L,rnducu.|_Mrji. Otto Haavinrt.. . ------- k-nd u! their cabin in Baldwin, They corporation. Hr and hm wile are, Mr mid Mrs. Leo Guy vLsited Mr I rrport plenty of snow and good I also custodians of the •MrthodiM and Mrs. Elmer Matthew* in Wood-1 n^ing. ; churClt. Hi5 tiioiTivt'Tiff's wnn ttrenr. 'Inna Bunday. ’ ’ "SRs. Tlu*sel Greenfield enjoyed a * Mr. and Mp>- Sylvester LeFcvrei Mr. and Mrs Wayne COnian. ot [OIlg distance telephone visit with : have their new home well under Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Gpy; ))(.r atster> Mt*. Alva Longfellow, of i construction on lots south of to* 11 Giddings spent Sunday with Mr. ami; Lovell. Wyo. * Al Brill hu* been ' nil M-37 pitrcliased from O Land-; Mrs Nell Rroos, of Grund Rapids, (very 111 but is improving. He Ls ini acre. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt and Mr. the Lee Memorial hospital at Dowa­ ------------- und Mrs Ben*, of Battle Creek, were , gUc HLv daughter. Mrs. Ray Staley- i Takes iirntal Portion------------------------' Wednesday dinner guest* of Mr and ; ,Grace!. Ls a nurse and ha* been Mr*. Robeil VundvrVeen began!Mr*. Guy Giddings. 1 caring for ium. * We extend our her duties Jan. 3 us dental tech-1 Mrs. Henry. Rogers wus a weekend | sympathy to Mrs. John Tliomas in tiictan for Dr. John Mulligan, sue-: guest of Pearl Hartinun, of Grand । her brother. Wayne! ceedlng Mrs. Rodm-y Finkbelner Rapid*. | Brady, of Northville. Mr. Brady died. 'Chatlotte Kenvom a recent bride.: Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsey. o.;of a heart attack. who is now living In Grand Haven - Bellevue, wen* Sunday guests of Mr ------------- e_---------------------and Mrs. Elmer Treet ; xff. und yn. Floyd Guskell were ■ Circle lo Meet Today .------------ ------------- 5------------------ ---------- — Sunday guest* of or Mr. und ant Mh>. Ar; The Masters - Jones circle will to the hospital for removal of the thur Wilkes, ot Lansing. meet at 1:30 this Thursday-at the cast trorn his leg. He came home ■ - ---------------------I church for its regular meeting, naaih last Wednesday for a months I Member:.- asked lo invite anyone I h ave and Is able to get about the ! interested. I house some without a cane er ------------crutch, and 1* gaining in strength Henning Grocery Sold | we are glad to know. Bill is a Navy ! A business deal last week of in- veteran who has been tn and out of tercet to many wu* the sale of the hospitals much of the time for more I Henning Grocery and Service »ta- than a year. . t.on on East Main street across from 1 —- --------I the Cemetery. to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i Han Nite Birthday ! tliur Sulh'i an.’The Hclihhifcs-Kiive4 ' CKyuJil Bennett, who passed his I run the grocery for two year* but 54th birthday Sunday, enjoyed a • because of-health plan to take life family birthday dinner with his easy for a lime. The Sullivans, with family, hl» children. Gordon, and Iter mother. Mrs Hazel Derrick, two little daughters. AllLson and c. tnc t<> Middleville in 1850 from , Candrce: Gary and hi* fiancee. Miss I Grand Rapids a» owners and oper-1 Audrey Myers. and Mary Ann. Phone 2704 atop of the Arcade Restaurant, a I Guests in for ice cream and cake In hery fine eating spot. Mrs. S. «Lee> l.the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. will continue to operate the Hen- Gjenn Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Dick pins grocery and-her mother the I Sandefur. Mr and Mrs. Marc ; At cade. Mr. Sullivan t* employed In'SqUier and Dr and Mrs James Gtand Rapids Millard Gordons wife. Laura, was ------------- at Pennock hospital waiting for Um. II. Sehenkel Home the stork. Win 3 <Billie Bob- Sehenkel. I ------------who has been a patient at lhe Vet- Bank Election Jan. 1« ernn* hospital. Ann Arbor, several, The annual meeting of stockr months’for treatment of knee In- holders of Hie Farmer* State Bank juries, was home with his* parents. ior election of directors will be held Uie Wm. Sehenkel# Ind his brother, at the bank pfDccs Tuesday, Jan. 1 Fritz, nver Chrtstmaa thru returned' 18 from 1 to 3 p.m. NEW "BLUE-FLAME 13*" WITH POWIRGUDE Everything s new in the Motoramic Chevrolet 4 CHEVROLET r .!/<//•/• than a ncu> car... a neir concept of laic-cost motoring! Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. Broadway—Across from Tyden Park PHONE 2680 or 2880 HASTINGS •f (if HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY COMPLETE [Pennock ; rennocK hospital nospiuu Sunday aunaay. Mr. .vir. und unu V. V. Tabor. ■ !S*.51 i, U." uiuuiu. of 10:00 AM. read. Two directors will be elected for terms of three What a rjhoice it hl New 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire VB” or Here on Thursday ! Pytliiuiis t» iDotall Offiren. Marlene McCarty, of Dowling. , !A H .. T« M Turvi.v rv-ninL।IU i« the 5,x',u Iro,n unU1 8‘‘tur' Draws IU-Day Term iMuirnMnie pnnian Stsu-n will tn-*lUy F1U‘ h,r urandinothtr. Mrs. Ruuell Barnes. 22. Allegun. is, -ill . Xrr. Mareet? VVtL H“,: «•"'«««» ,n‘«n,rcompleting a 10-da> Jah Mntence Tuesday, January 18, 1955 before the meeting will be transacted. • engines and drives) Farmer Succumbs ___ OVER FIRE STATION years each. Any other business os may legally come priced cars with the greatest choice going of »"«•?:' « OK I School of instruction ’ ! Ids., vi-ticd their 'parents. Mr. and) Middleville Chapter 17. p.EB. will;Mrs. George' Heuth. Saturday, and:। Beeler Funeral home in Middle­ ville at 2 pjn. Sunday with Rev. I inert tit *jx-ciu) -Session this Thurs-; also called on Mrs. Lampman. „ .]M. L. Brokaw officiating and burial .... ... .— ------- . . — . . Mr, and Mrs. Jetry Hayne* and.,., . m. Hope cemetery Surviving ; d ruction with Mrr. Fern Ver Duin;pat. of Podunk. were Sunday dinner L,We, hu* wlfe are nieces und ! G,and Ruth-. 01 Grand Huven, in;gueste of Air and Mr- Ronald R nu *,Ie *re n,K*8 “nn charge. All member* are urged to Haynes.« j.r Bennett was a genial and 1 V rnmh?"tiw r'-uUr^eet1 ' Mr and M ' r'- R'l>’ Wa,er-' were ’ *<"«« neighbor and friend and desl itday evening b the regular meet-&lni|a} dtntlerguests of the C. D.' j,Jle losing part of his hand in a . ii.g. lm-'duy ev.nmg members were Bauet». ., buzz saw several vears ago he con!in No^ivtlle mr ftlendshlp N^hl —, Mj. Mta Ebon HluTmgton; tmued to carry on his farm duties. . ° 1 lurnily. ot Olivet. Were Christmas ------------- •-------------- WOODLAND COMMUNITY ROOMS The annual reports of the Company's business will be Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high- PERSONALS Irvin? Township present Tuesday. Jan. .4, at the anntial luncheon meeting ut which of; fleers were elected for the coming year. An interesting part of the prdgram was the history of the club Mrs Gilbert FL«her. 000 N. Michi­ which wa« compiled by Mrs Bun Payne. The club was organized in gan. had as her guests last week her 1877. New officers elected are: Presi­ Daughter and son in law. Major and dent. Mrr. Robert Prod; first vice Mrs' Albert Bellamy. The Bellamys! Charles Bennett. 81. well-known president, Mrs. Seward Brock; sec- have ___ _been tn Germany _ ... ... Ute last ___ nnd respected resident of Irvins otidl vice president. Mrs. Richardi three years. Robertson, secretary. Mrs. James I ahdkMn. H. H. Lampman. township, died at the Greenfield Millard; Detroit. »«< anif Mr. -*«i -and Mrs. Clare Nursing home tn Hastings Thurs­ .wiimiiu, UeQSUrer. n..Mis: ....-■■ -Earl ...... Aubtl ......... ; Lzetrarr, m ..... Directore: the onicer* und Mrs.Fred Bibcock. Hint, called on their day following a long period of fail­ Welch, retiring president, and Mrr ino.|1( r Mri. Stella Lampman. at ing health 118-124 S. Jefferson We Have Moved OPEN FOR BUSINESS motor oiiIVY DUTY IN OUR NEW BUILDING JMWS JOO~~PUli.. p.yNSYlVANl! 321 S. Michigan Ave JUST . NORTH OF GREEN ST. (Next to Hostings Home Laundry* Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Our New, Modern Equipment and Production Facilities Will Enable Us to Render the Finest Type of Cleaning Service! FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Same Telephone Number... 2140 WARDS SPRING DRUM-LOT OIL’SALE Htavy Duty Mw ai 64C Gal. In 55 gal. Drum HEAVY DUTY—55 gol. Drum. Reg'. 79c gal. Now Word* Heavy Duly Grade equal* oil void nationally lor 45c to 50c a quart—rank* among the flnevl. Ward* Supterne BARRY CLEANERS SAVE ON HEAVY DUTY AND PENN Penn OU equal* lhe be*t Pennsylvania brand*. You *ave on both lype* now, during Wards Spring Sale of Drum-Lot*Compare Ihf'.e price*. E*'.ell»rU- Hur gain-, nt Ward* regu­ lar price*—you lave even more now. Buy in Drum-lot* lodoy. 64c gol. HEAVY DUTY—Cpsc 24 qts Reg. 5.95. Now 4.98. HEAVY- DUTY—3 gal. cans Regular 4.95. Now 3^95. SUPREME PENN—55 gal Drum. Reg 81c gal. Now GU cr*l SUPREME PENN—5 aal. can Reg. 5.19. Now 3.95. All oil prices include Fed. Tax—Ask for Wards Contract Pion . �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IX 1155 Mr. and Mrs. Janin Craig, and Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Dryer spent son. Jade, of Aip: Arbor, visited Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Warner Denton over Lhe English and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest weekend. | MIDDLEVILLE Public Forum | Sleaman. ot Bortov lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Lynd and son. oggtng is faster and easier with the rugged McCMODEL ulloch 47 CHAIN SAW Wei|ht only 30 lbs. with 14" blade shown hero Not* theta pirfoniunca futures । ★ Will fell end tuck a 511. tree in minutes ★ Operates in any position - upside down or on side * Light weight makes bucking and limbing jobs simple * Tikes interchangeable blades from 14" to 42" for any job, or a 15" bow. PRICED RIGHT Comi in for a damonstratian. You'll lika It! the Ruxaell Hunsbergers, at Way­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper spent Uie weekend at Farmington with their son tn law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble, and two children. Jock Hooper and Rallie Roes. who ore attending Ferris In­ stitute al Btg Rapids. were In town and at tho Hooper cottage at Wil­ kinson lake meantime. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson were weekend visitors of their old friends in Dcqplt through Uw weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog visited tiwlr friends. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Davis, at Baldwin Saturday and Sunday. The Davis' are owners of The Log Bar. eating place which was completely destroyed by fire early Friday with a loss estimated ut 130,000. * Mrs. Margery Williams will Install the Pythian Sisters offi­ cers in Otsego this week. Marggry is grand treasurer of the Pythian lodge and also district deputy. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DcSmil, of Plainwell, were Sunday callers on lier mother and sister. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mrs. Jerry Henning und family. OH to Florida Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz, oi Leighton township., expect to leave for a few weeks' vacation in Florida this Wednesday, the 12lh. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun. * Mrs. SlcUa Parker, in company with Mrs. Eds Bondie, of Brighton, her sister, and a friend expect to leave Monday. Jan. 17, to spend the balance of the season in Florida. They are uncer­ tain at present as to tiwlr location. Mrs. Parker has accompanied tire Bondies to the South for several years but Uie trip was delayed UUs year because of the sickness and recent death of Mr. B. Arnold Parker will take his mother to Brighton Sunday..* Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ruga expect to leave on Tuesday, the 25lh. for St. Petersburg lor their usual be located in the r>iuno apartment at 1742‘i Burlington avenue. Pair Thrown From Car but Unhurt Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Schad and To the Editor: _ Not too long ago“khere appeared a public notice in the local papers tor Barry county citizens to "shop at home." After talking to people on the subject and from my own experiences I wish to slate some ob­ servances I found. One reason: People are finding store clerks not too cooperative In wailing on then:. I waited 10 minutes in one store, finally walked out;, another store I discovered I had 4o take the article lo th4 clerk, <no check-out system); another grocery store, the owner stood visiting. I waited several min­ utes, he took his lime,—"no hurry" —and one store I had to hunt a clerk and ask for help, thcplacc ac­ tually looked deserted and 1 found two clerks happily in a discussion behind their counters, oblivious ol anything around them, evidently tho boss whs rnway for the day." Now, I have talked with many people on this subject and Ibid ethers feeling that courteous clerks that will wait on customers surely make a,difference. Wo would much rather wail In line for u check-out syrtom than be insulted by some "visiting what's tho hurry" clerk, and Hastings merchants are getting careless about this. Hastings rncrcliants on the average are good folks lo deal with, we can be proud of our shopping center except for this one thing and it is becoming quite a topic of discussion. Another point: Why would it nut be better to leave the stores open Thursday afternoons and close Monday mornings. Many of us housewives are busy with the laun­ dry then, und the clerks could uro that time wisely also. I'm sure many have planned a trip to town only to discover the stores closed -Thurodaya. the one day of tire week we usually have time to shop. It would be a worth a try for a change. A citizen. Get a YOUR family use an ALL-Purpose Deputy Gerald Mahler reported Holland ‘Was driving north on here when an approaching car forced him oft the road. f When Holland pulled back onto the concrete, he lost control and thr car hit the bank on the opposite side. Both lie arid ills wile were thrown out Uie right-hand door. room? Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates, Buys Wheel Chair Lydia Rogers and Evelyn Curtis were named delegates from the American Region Auxiliary here to J attend the -4Ui District meeting at Plainwell Jan. 16. Jerry Price and Ada 'Bogart are alternates. ' ; The representatives were named , at Iasi Thursday's Auxiliary "meet­ ing. Members authorized Esther Fct*. I clialrman of the loan closet, to I order a folding wheel chair. The! chair will be paid for from funds earned in the magazine drive spon­ sored by the Auxiliary. A child's walker haa already been added to the loan closet. Jan. 15 Auxiliary members will put on a dinner for the Wall Lake Yacht club. . * L 5] tfotigo No. 6V4 SEE THIS PLAN ON 6 ex-room KITCHEN NOW AT OUR OFFICE One of the special features of this six- room home is its attractive multi-purpose | Belter be Prompt | room with its beautiful picture window. Arlis Miller. 32. Rl. Perry, pleaded guilty Inst Wednesday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a reckless driving charge. “ He was fined $30 plus $20.30 costs by Municipal Judge Adel• waw bed” Coririjht. rail • ------' ' playroom, hobby room, study, informal The costs were about four times as high as normal. Miller didn't re­ port as scheduled and officers went after him. The charge was the result of an accident. living room and dining roorfi, handy and Mrs. Harold J. Wilson. of Spar­ ta. has been announced. Miss Will­ yard graduated from T-K school in 1952 with valedictory honors and from Davenport Business InsllUule in 1953. She is a member of Delta Middleville, announce the engage­ Lambda Chapter of Alpha Iota no­ ment of their daughter. Carol, to rarity and has served as treasurer Norman B. McIntyre, son of Mr. for the past two years. She has and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. • of been employed in the office of West Hastings. No date for the wedding Dempster company ^commercial lias been set. Carol is a graduate photographers > the post year. Mr. of T-K school. Class of 1953. and Wilson graduated from Sparta High Is employed in the office of the school and attended Davenport White Products corporation. Norman Business Institute. He is employed graduated from the Hustings High in the display department of Stcke- school in 1948 and ia connected with tce's store in Grand Rapids. The his father in carpentry work. Dyllisr.WIllyard's Engagement , couple is planning to be married The engagement of Miss Dylllsi June 17. West Side Club Meets Willyard, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. The West Side Card club was to Harry Willyard, of Middleville, U> I Engagement ____ _ _____ Announced __________ meet with Mrs; Leonard Elwood Donald Harold Wilson, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grilfetli, of I Wednesday for luncheon. Heady for Florida , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox und I children spent the weekend in De­ troit with his cousin, Mrs. Jean Mil­ lar. and wax accompanied home by hLs sister. Mrs. Ella Smith, who is helping their mother, Mrs. Harry' <Loi&) Bennett, get ready to leave for Florida. They expect to drive Mrs. Bennett's car to Detroit with­ in a day or two and then with Mrs. B'». son in law. Fred Smith, the three will leave for Dunedin where Mrs Bennett has a home. The Smiths expect to be away about three weeks. How would Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holland, of Grand Rapid:-, were hurled out of their car abcut 6:30 Wednesday evening of last week but escaped even minor injuries In a mishap | that caused $300 damage to the ALL PURPOSE ROOM LIVING ROOM This versatile room can be used as a living room, or as a third bedroom or guest room. BEDROOM Other sjiecial features in this home that will add to the comforts U- of family living are tho spacious L-shaped breakfast counter in the kitchen, friendly corner porch, and double divided bath. It is a home which can be built with or without a basement. modem, professionally designed homes in our 4-Square Home Building Service. Each of these designs bears the depends ble Weyerhaeuser 4-Square name . ; your assurance of quality in home plan­ it is in brand name lumber. We invite you to visit our office and see ning as the colorful illustrations nnd complete Blueprints nnd specifications are available pinna for this and the scores of other for all designs. See these homes! 0 LuwdrtA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stones 24 31 - 2807 w how os QU/fi/ry BRAND NEW TIRE for only 995 Siu When you want to Go -Youre gonna Go ! 4.Z0- U No if«, ands or huts about it. When you give the gun to a 1955 Buick with Dynaflow Drive,* you move. A QUALITY TIRE, SALE-PRICED —NOT A RECAP OR ''SECOND” Wards Trail Blazer is a fully-warranled Tiro that delivers plenty of dependability and mileage at low cost. Made of lhe same lop-qualily materials used in Wards first-line, Deluxe tires. Save (A this low price—buy a full sei for even grealer $ savings. Other lires also al sale prices.' Hurry, sale ends Saturday. Tiros mounted free. ■ I 1 10% DOWN BUYS A FULL SET OF TIRES AND TUBRS ■*P/qs t-tdoroJ Lau,« fax and old fire,______ In the instant you push down the pedal, you get the action you’ve culled for—immediate getaway from a standing start, or immediate safety-surge out of a tight spot on the highway. • It’s not magic, this thrilling and pulse* quickening response—though it feels like the closest thing lo it. It’s a principle of the modern airplane? brought for the first time to an automotive transmission. Twenty “variable pitch propellers’’ inside the Dynaflow unit itself can change dicir angle—like the propeller of the airliner can change its pitch from take-off position to cruising position. And what (his brings to you.—at the wheel of a 1955 Buick —is the nearest thing to flight on wheels. I’ar better gas mileage in your normal driving and cruising. Spectacular new response when you want it for extra quick getaway or emergency acceleration. Rut all this, mind you, with the ahsoltrfc smoothness that is constant in Dynaflow Drive, ourcly, a demonstration of Variable Bitch Dynaflow is a Buick must this year. We’ll l>c happy to do the honors —and show you, in the doing, what a whale of a buy you make here. Drop in this Week, won’t you? */>, «&'»■■ l>r,rt u iukAmA 00 KoMKMU/<rr, optima a am oa vihet SrfM. Thrill of the year ' is Buick - VfiON MTTU AUTOMOMIB AM WILT MfiCX WML HMD tHW^ LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TBt KASTTTCfi B-CTfiR, TBVR6DAY. fOTART U. Uf! FAOt rovn tiianks" has been solidly fashioned with 11 links sirrti'ldng from New • • England to California, and from the U. 8 to Alaska, and luu included a housewife, a teucher. an engineer, u hospital sufeervuor. a Korean vet­ eran. und a restaurateur. Up to 11 years of -bygone benefactions have been spanned by the opening Funeral' services for Mr,. Sarepta links of the chain. Ann Benedict. 77. of Rutland townHow far can tl»e “chaltW go? Den­ .‘,hlp, at 7:15 says, .ythis wiatn chain or of ours ...... who died V ’■•“ ram. Thurs- nis James says./tnis •day ut Pennock hospital, were heMtcnn K0 anywhere By tomorrow or P J”. a;ittn^uy aL t,le I eot.ar k ne next duy it might actually pars Funeral home. through yuur town., 1L might --------------------------------—----aht go gc ' The II,.. H yv l.,<«>n .............. ___ likely Rev I .eon W Mrinnlncr Manning of- down your street, ___ and _ more fkuted and burial was in Riverside than not. it will go into the home ; i«meiery. . ol one of you out there!” Mr. and Mrs. Clurlct. A Ham­ Mrs Bessie Olson. matron of the Clark Memoilal home in Grand, jmond ,'m attended a weddltj" ding rwE-jHlon Rhpldd. wm a holiday guest «nd Mr Dick । !•< their niece. Mr. ura. .... llatef, Mrs. Ven- Harrington Build tn Battle Creek SjIUtW. Funeral Services For Mrs. Benedict Held on Saturday MOLASSES Our NEW KELLEY DUPLEX MOLASSES MIXER is operoting in fine shape . . . 1— Molottct mokes Iced more polatoblc. 2— Molaftes provides much needed sugar lor your animalt. dent ut Barry county more than Short Shota: NBC-TV has a hit in their new Wednesday night series. atarrlnit stuge-screen umrn-iuTmn actor ortnr . Land. Juhn W., had resided on ■•Norhv" •Norby.” starring their Rutland township farm for David" Wayne oncL Joan Lorring. Tills propram Ls warm and human I She was bom Aug. 16. 1877, in nnd should gather _a tremendous 1 Hastings township, the daughter, of video following. . ,Matlhew and Mary Rose (Dodge) Columnist Hy Gardner and ac­ Ellison. tress Joan Alexander have been In addition to her husband, she is named permanent panelists on i •urvhed by two daughters. Mrs. ABC-TV's Monday night "The ;jchn 'Corab Garver, of Lansing, Name's The Same." ... and Mrs. E (Dorothea) Snitgeri. Bandleader Sammy Kaye may j Muskegon: a son. Wesley, of Grand have his biography turned into a Rapids; nine grandchildren; 13 film murical ... - great-rrandchildren: a brother. Al‘ • • I pheus-EUUon. Lansing; four sisters. Cuff Gene Raymond, Mrs Gary ridliei Crook. 816 S. ■Church: Mrs Frank (Grace) Car­ in nter. Pigeon; Mrs. George <Myr} tie) Hickc. Lansing, and Mrs. Smith 'Mary 1 Sherman. 435 E Marshall 3— Molosiei i* HIGH in CARBOHYDRATES. 4— We can mix any amount evenly through, your griH. 5— Molastet it an economical feed; COMING NEXT WEEK: STILBOSOL FARM BUREAU PHONE 211S NORTH CHURCH ST. laifa W'M 10% DOWN January I7thand 18th New Location 231W. State St Please Call an Us at Our New Location FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE BUDGET BRANP<g>4>, IRVING J Saturday supper guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs Levi Martz were Mr. and Mrs. > Carl Bowman, of Freeport, and little Patty Clemens, of Carlton Center. ♦ , Mr. and Mrs Gale Wilcox and fam­ , I ily. of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. i Ed DePew. of Barbers Corners, and 1 Pete Montigue. of Hastings, were Yes. the Lady has ideas . . . good Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs I.** Wilcox ★ Mr. and Mr.ones, too! She knows it’s smart to spend for her - Kenny Sears and Kathy went to • Nxshvtlle Sunday-to visit hLs mother home first, and she has discovered she does not and sister. Mrs. Illa Sears and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Levf have to wait for home improvements . . . she can Martz and Waffle called on Mrs. have them now on easy terms. Elsie Prtnbrook and mother, of near Orangeville. Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jarstfer were (dinner guests of their daughter's , family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blagel. . Sunday. In the evening they nttend’ ed the Calvary Baptist c!^uv.h, after 1 which they went home with the 1 Rev. and Mrs Jay DeBoer for the ! evening * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mack Mesi ser. of R 1. Shelbyville, wish to an­ ' nuuiM-e the engagement of tlieir _ ■ daughter. Weda Rae Me.-scr. of R. 1. 1 1 Hastings, to Albert Dale Montigue. I of R. 5. Hastmgs, son of Mrs. Winl| 1 fied Casey. No date lias yet been Next Monday & Tuesday HERE’S HOW TO SAVE REAL MONEY ON YOUR FAVORITE FOODS! More than a wore of national societies and organizations will hold I their annual meetings at Michigan | State college in 1955 .during M S.C.'s lisi'.h ye.ir. Phone 2275 Closed For Moving OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M Meet on MSC Camous HASTINGS Woodland Branch ■ TUrslde Thsatcr' host, and the ■Topper” cast takes it- annual va-j player of lhe lead role In '.-The cation Sliooting on the scries La' Double Life of Barney * Peters," dune well enough in advance lo' iNBC-TV. Tuesday. Jan 18). Is sandwich 'in the warm weather u noted* book collector, a noted hiatus. horseman and a song writer. Three ol ills songs. • Relruse." "Let Me Al­ Radio-TV Newsreel: Although It's! ways Sing." and "Pletise"_havr been sung by hie wife. Jeanette McDon­ being denied, watch for Jack Cnrttr, to be signed for a permanent role j ald. In concert. . . . show. n» ptan» Fart. Fur BUI Cullrn'. on NBC-TV’f Imogene Cocoa " ’0* "I-weeks cianmutina n.‘*d’_a. lu.po. orJl. prob* 52-weeks commuting between between New New i Ably won't be around next seutvn. York and Hollywood for his ■'Plate . .Margaret Truman has switched The Pace" program came to over hdir colors. She's now n blonde! . . . <16.000 — enough to have bought Mario Lanza, Just signed to star in his own private plane. . . . Warner Bros. 'Serenade” — based Lorelta Young, star of her own on Ute James M. Cain best-seller — show on -NBC-TV, Sunday nights. „ w become a » , is -MUUV about to h .uu.u radio UJ1 disk is^vrry active in St Ann's Founda- )w.kty phU Spltainy and hu tiuii She served four terms aa.Hour of Charm AU-gtrl orchestra.: President of the Foundation and i=; missing from the airwaves fur the £4iU vitally inlere*tol_in its work few yean, are on their way to which supports 81. Ann's Maternity j Europe for a four-month concert Hospital for Unmarried Mother: tcur . Watch for some smart TV and sponsors St. Ann's Adoption . network to grab Ted Malone ns the Agency. . . | emcee for an hour-long variety I DuMont's Ted Straeter (heard i show. Ted is back in New York and Mondays thru Fridays), who got his {heard daily on the ABC-Radiu Netshow-busineM start on K.MOX. St- , work. . . . John GuedeL producer of Lcuis — his. home town — has in- , Groucho Marx's "You Bet Your /tailed a new horn on his foreign Life" and Art Linkletter's "People /ports toota the first rix 1 Are Funny." was just /norts car which toots iust divorced "by bv notes ot "The Bt. Louis Blues." . . . hie wife. Beth. . . . President Leo G. Carroll of TV s "Topper” j Eisenhower's "State of the Union" lias already signed to star tn two; message to Congress was telecast movies next summer when the, in color. . . . That's all for now. Ik MANOR HOUSE foffee‘98 HIGH!1' 36 MONTHS TO PAY MANOR GREEN LAKE • WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 c 10/ coffee DEL MONTE PEACHES a-29K MERRITT WHOLE IRISH POTATOES 9 • I made her home with Mr. and Mra ■j Lew Wilcox, of Irving. ♦ Mrs. Har­ ries Kuball. of Middleville, and । her mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. vLsited Saturday with Mr' and Mrs. Mau­ rice Ogden at Hastings. TROPIC ISLE <..10/ 303 CUT GREEN BEANS .... 23/ 303 STEWED 1 5/ ••a 35/ TOMATOES EGG WHIP CAKE MFIA^'^eatmore 303 KITCHEN-Why work in cn old. .neon- PLANS MATERIALS CONTRACTOR INFORMATION to arrange for a representa­ tive to contact you, and explain how we can help you plan and finance " home improvements. There is no obligation. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 I hardware' ^ 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 IN HASTINGS, People Say lets 'miLLEff 9° nL-’’ MARGARINE 2 CHEESE FOOD ARMOUR 2 it io>i 83/ 43/ aimooi ib 29/ FROZEN STEAKS —49/ PEAS, CORN . a.. 35/ 2 i* b.519/1 Yellow Onions FANCY SNO-BALL CAULIFLOWER ground beef lbs. for PASCAL CELERY CALIF. CRAPES 29/ Full 7-Rib Cut of Loin il ib Perk up your family's appetites with a your money. BIRDSEYE - FRENCH ptg 27/ 2 9-oz plrgi 18-20 LB AVERAGE ' TOM TURKEYS BIROSFU - FMNCH FRIED PttltiM dozen large bunch 55/ 19/ REC BunON 2 iu 39/ from Kroner. Get more juice-rich moat Gree* l*m kxo> ENDIVE RADISHES 2 8-or. bag* 19/ Pork Roast steaks ROUND & SIRLOIN 59c ib Chuck Roust 39c FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH FOR SALADS «.ik EMPEROR 89c Thrifty TEMPLE large head 35/ FANCY JUMBO lean, sweet, succulent pork loin roast A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” ^10/ MICH 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! 303 Potatoes 49 129 39* CORNED BEEF HASH THRIFTY CANNED BEANS NEW LOW PRICE - GRAND DUCHESS , . uuy BuyHABig Bigbuppiy Supplyi-or Formia-winter Mid-WinterHome Homebio Storage Tender pork and sugar-cured ham — tasty blend for sand­ wiches and anacka. 3 AVONDALE PINTO OR KIDNEY SUNPICT FROZEN WINDSOR CLUB by Lawrence Witte I A Thanksgiving Day Interview 1 with a • California mother who ‘ turned her TV quiz winnings over to an unknown benefactor who saved her life 11 years ago was the first link in a "chain of thanks" j .started by Dennis James, emcee of 1 "On Your Account." । In her appearance on the CBSI TV human interest program. Mrs. । Ruth Helbel of Aetna Springs. Napa V hIIrfv Calif rtnllf , described her rescue Valley. while swimming at Carmel Beafch in 1943 by a roldier who disappeared in the crowd following i\is herolsny and who had never been thanked in person. Turning- his program sleuths Iqom* on the trail, the ex-GI. whose name was George Meyers, was lo­ cated in a restaurant he now oper­ ates in Hackensack. N. J. Appearing on the program the following day, Meyers related a life-raving tale in 1 hL% turn. Another soldier, he rei ported, had saved hLs life during the fighting in North Africa, and Meyers offered his winnings to ex­ pvt. Robert Zinner, if he could be found. Zinner, who today Is a ci­ vilian employee with the V. S. Army Engineers Corps, appeared on the very next program. Affirming •that "if thanks that are due to people would be given, they would encircle the globe." Dennis James determined to follow the friendship chain an far as the links extended And this was only the beginning Since Thanksgiving, the "chain of PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 303 cm 20/ KROGER PEARS 2 3031.„49/ 39/ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON BIRDSEYE ARMOUR STAR Fhb Stick* »«.pk04S/ FRANKS ib 39/ ib'63/ 2» HADDOCK FILLETS ib 29/ ib 49/ ib 39/ VALLEY BRAND SLICED BACON FARMER PEETS a 49/ SMOKED PICNICS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-01-20.pdf 3274e42ffd50914253984a80083875a6 PDF Text Text Car Display, Mothers7 March to Aid Barry’s Polio Drive $188,952 Car Shown Friday; Mom’s Canvass on Wednesday k w Barry county, qnd _ ___ __________ •J..-------------.---------------------... .!*_ tivlUes are scheduled to make Join­ ing Hie fight against the scourge Intonating as well us pleasant. But while individuals ran aid the cause by taking part in the special events, all can also assure the-succe« of the 1955 campaign by send­ ing a contribution to the Barry county chapter through tlve March of Dimes cards. mi I p| JL H _Collf-Ctod — -j jas( yeflr . Jack McDonald and Mrs, JoAne Ducker are co-chairmen NINfTY-NlNTH YEAR the Xfotheriw March. Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman and Mrs. Richard Wilkins are chairmen in the Leach lake district, Mp. W. R. Birk will lead the move in the Taffee addition. Mrs. James Adcock. Mrs. Richard Root and Mrs. Denver Kirxey arc head of the M-37, Mid­ dleville rood, drive, and Mm. O. M. "MARCH OF. DIMES." e/o Hav- Ketchum is chairman at Algonquin lings City Bank, Hastings, Mich. |। lake. Mrs. Mavis Casteleln and Mrs. Tomorrow the famed Davis Three-' Robert Seose are co-chairmen at Wheel car will be on display at)’Coats Grove. Renhtn Motor rales for the benefit । Those who can volunteer to help I of the drive. . (Sec MORE ABOUT: Next Wednesday night. Jan. 26. |I ... POLIO DRIVE) Hastings' mollier.s will make a house (Please turn to Page 8, this at Barry ‘In the Black For ’54, Faces Big Outlay at Infirmary - General Fund Balancd $10,668 At Year’s End: Need Sprinklers. At County Home, Night Attendants TT • |-| O C f" 1 T| O* Q JLA UD 11 -l-l o T> > rC Q T1 T1 T* JLT <X 11 11 V/ 1 > HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1955 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS R. M. C.-» ______ • Secretary-General Dag Hammar­ of the eleven American flyers who skjold's mission to Peiping was a fought under the United Nations; complete failure. Any other inter­ banner and who are bein; held pretation of his report h unrealistic prisoner in defiance of all promisesj In the extreme. The Chinese Premier and pacts signed at the time of thc ( apparently made it very dear that cease-fire agreement in Korea.. Aceompilshmenfs. if you can cal) the Communists. In dealing with the United Nations, would accept them such, apparently eonsls'.t-d of nothing short of the complete ltd- lum*-winded chut - over toiiru|» with flilrpcht of their demand*—a posi­ । Premier'Chou Kn-f4.l. who oullired' tion that is exactly parallel to that in detail tin- Red Chinese point of of So4i(t Russia. view on a w.de range of topic r Not The Secretary-General found out l much time was apparently given lo nothing at Peiping that wasn't al-ju dLs -tLvlon of the eleven American nren during i’H-l than in I' thr «tuft t* ah rmltratpm. Mijiiiuun Liquor Coninil commi-Muri ami Io Michigan Mutual PaVsS750.000 In 16,000 Claims Rev. Don M. Gurv Marks Anniversary Of His Ordination ' followtng the firm’s annual meeting at its headquarters here. - spree of $257,477.98. according to* figure' furnished The B. liner b\ George C Ackers. dijxgtor uj “toll.*- ' ommUdon. Therr arc two liquor outlets here ■ .itkjiiir.ri in i hr Shi lx's S. Jd- An Evensnng Service to honor th- i Anniversary of his ordination to the i priesthood will be held in-Emmanuel | Episcopal Church here this com- dollars in some 16000 claims during The Rt Fridas to aid thr March of Dimes'. Rev Dudley B Mrs. C. II. Leonard suecreding the late Nelson Co|e. Succumbs After Harrison Dodds. West Branch. 17. 1 I II I former president was re-named vice I rl.vtAnnAfl I I II1CSS Illness president, and Horace Powers. Nash-1 Extended 11111053 To Let M-43 Contract This Year, Ziegler Says The contract for construction of M-43 from Woodland west to the Rogers school on N. Broadway, a distance about eight miles. Is to be let this year for completion in 1956. Charles M. Ziegler. State High­ way commissioner, told members of the M-43 Improvement association at a meeting at the.Hotel Hastings Monday. * • at Farmer Union Meeting Tlie Baltimore laical will meet Friday, Jun. 21 at Mr. and Mrs. Al McDonalds. Topic: "A New Farm Program" and JJt’s up to Congress and the Farmers." Refreshment*: sandwiches and doughnuts. Anyone interested may attend. Reach 20,000 READERS! lUtrtstrsUon jjjfi .■'tishville and one at . Ottn lake which opened early last year, and for the first time In modern county, -listory a tavern selling liquor by •he glas.- tn Barty county. That Is he Avalon at Gun lake which be-, -an—rollrnv—tho -middle .ait—last L the third higiir*t amount since 112.95 Was spent for liquor by the bottle. . The flsiuys do not Include dough pent fot beer. The total spent fur iptoxlcnnts lr| I mon than twice the Hastings’ City ' budge: and more than the usual tax levy needed to pay for the City'* ; new school facilities , । Liquor silcs amounted to 38 58 for; rvery man. woman and child in the. county, based-on the 1950 census of ‘ ' Rev. Gtlry was ordained n priest 26.183. । of tne Episcopal church on Jan. 25. This Im a decrease of SI.25 per 1929. by the Ht Rev Hurry 8. Longperson from the $9.83 average for • iley. al ClirM church, Waterloo, i town. As usual. December sales were । For seven years he served as rec- liighest lilyhest for the year as Indh individuals: Roman C. Feldpausch ville, was re-elected secretary-1 Mrs. Bertha Marlon Leonard. 59.; treasurer. wJfc of Charier H. Leonard, former. Other directors re-named were Hastings mayor who is prominent in I Frank E. Rothfuss, Sebewaing: M. many civic activities, died at 11:45 I Last August Renner made 24 spe­ DeYoung. Allendale, and Earl T. pro. Thursday ul Pennock hospital; cific recommendations for repairing Osburn. Unslng. {following a long illness. and making the county home a President Stanley, in announcing! more fit place and Tuesday he made the annual report, said the company a personal Inspection. added a surplus despite thegiumber ■ After the Inspection. Mayor John the First J^reabyterian church. • W.- Hewitt, of the county board'* plus wav $120,54404 and the net Tire Rev.’ Leason Sharpe and the I ।tram, wis. property committee, said Renner Rev. Don Gury officiated and Increase in insurance at risk aggre­ married to Lucile V LWfly »on j Sales iart December were $9,237 90 " said a sprinkler system mqst be in­ gated S47.079.205. . burial was In the family lot in Sept. 12, 1933-. ermpared to $6.53597 at retail nt I Roman C. Feldpausch. president stalled and added that Hansen was Riverside cemetery. I । He »>_ has served --------- - ----------------------itor i। thc S. Jefferson store. December; of the G. R. Feldpausch company 18 years as rector to inspect the building. $899,156.862. anit ..n^.n.l l... h. Pfwl Lof Emmanuel church here. During . Mien ouueut uv inc which Hit* has Ithe Food Center here Mies io tn an all nx.li.i, outlets servra served bv (t... the ' UllIfK Mrs. Leonard was well known and | Hansen told Mayor Hewitt that During the year agents wrote highly respected. Floral and "Otlrer|ithis time he has revived the defunct • lorni State-utore- totaled 825.44043, a system was recently inslallrd at $96,191,481 in now business. I’cungregaUon at Charlotte, and! Residents ,J—• ------* •«« «■*«■• — n director of the Hastings City tributes from hundreds of friends \ spent $96,585 57 »for Muskegon and the supplv tank Stanley said that last Pall’s hurri­ indicated how much Mrs. Leonard ’ served as priest-in-charge of Grace! „---------------liquor during the first- half of the bank. THE REV. DON M. GURY church, now St. John's church, ■"—c for ~ year, and $128,008.35 the second other $8,000 for the sprinkling canes <Edna. Carol and Hazel) will be missed. Her funeral was one! In announcing Fridpausch's caused damage to New Englund of the largest held here. four years. • ,, half. system. A minimum lank may eo*t election, officers asserted they month -• by ............ month "over the were happy to welcome the busiBarrv county 120,000, Hansen told property running into the hundreds Rev. Gury helped organize Neigh-;1 The ----- -------................ She was.n member nf the Pythian j VL' qq of millions of dollars and resulted bormod House nt Orangeville, and | counter" sales at the 8. Jefferron neuman to the board and would Slaters, the Order of Eastern Star.,' ’’ in sharply Increased windstorm in­ -ervCd for seven years as priest-in- outlet, and nt the SDDs. follows: Until an automatic fire protection the Rebekah Lodge No. 53 and was J » surance rates on dwellings chargn-( what is now St. Frnncts'. charitn-.of Stale system is installed, a couple may­ experience. He added that the hurricanes a past noble grand of the Rebekahs churcn. ’ Montli be employed os night attendants nt She was also a member of Pennock r>vw’ 111 Otllcers re-named, at the annual stressed the importance of adequate j Hlgijly respected by person.* of all! January .. the infirmary. A man is needed for ■ n ps« meeting included Thomas F. Steb­ windstorm protection and said it is Hospital Guild No.5,'the Past Noble I he men's quarters and a woman for ftU'.hs for his knowledge and intog- | February . bins. president: M. L. Cook, chair­ no longer considered secondary to □....a «iub .M th. n... the women's quarters. rity. Rev. Gury has lurid many post- : March . terlan church and the church guild. man of the board; Stuart Clemen’, other risks. Despite the wind dam ­ Most of Renner's recommenda­ [t.ons ot civic importance, and is April . . She was bom May 28. 1895, at vice president: Roy W Chandler, age in the last four years, Stanley tions can be accomplished without currently chairman of the Youth' .May.......... cashier, and Marshall Be Ison, as­ sald the company with its head­ Portland, Oregon, the daughter of ■ the expenditure of a great deni of rCouncil. June ......... sistant cashier. quarters at Slate and Broadway had Charles and Mathilde iWegman*. money. Hewitt said, such as check­ R v Gury was born at Waterloo. ; Ju, y .......... not only maintained its rate, but Ferrb- She moved to Rutland town-1 ... ' Directors re-elected are- R. C. ing the electrical system for over­ Iowa.. March 14. 1903. the mui of August . added broader coverage to its pdlicy. ship with a younger sister and her: Fuller. Kellar Stem. M, A Lumbie. loaded circuits and Hattie.'Matlgcri Gury.! September ,rf dimes mid d..l- ' improved its cash position, increased parents when eight yearo old They I Th(. Harrison- Dodds. George C. Dean Recently a new stoker was In­ its volume and enlarged its reserve. all preceded her in death. lar, fOr the treatment of polio He wa* cducat-d in rh'e public ■ October . and Homer Becker. Mailed and some electrical lines >rh(Mils there, graduating from high November She attended the old Chidester P»’lent,s and for •■arch r.- — to prevent ■ ------ K'htH.l its ail honor tudenl in 1922 ; December replaced. ag^in i "* grade school tn Rutland township fl”' dread dreu e is underway e... . . --------The matron and overseer of the since 1938. and was graduated from Hastings b’ Woodland township, home and farm are Mr. and Mrs. Total .3’9.866.8.1 S’CA??*' Mauriee A. 1-tnibie a* president A native of'lAllegan county where Child High school with the Class of/Hl3. < ’h,M Study -r 1I ”u hb member*. | continuing the position on a part? Elmer Ziegler, of Assyria township, Tin' yearly totals, including sales he was bom Jan. 17. 1902. Northrup 1 under tin- direction of Mr*. Etwho succeeded Mr. and Mrs. Harry was graduated from Bangor High thr liwtitution founded in 1886 for SDDs. follow; I uood McLeod, will solicit roalribu- • tune basis while attending inwa Durkee. ' ard on Nov. 26. 1913, in Hastings. more than a half-century. He has (State Teacher* coh<'1;c for four school In 1921 and attended Western Members of the county welfare She attended Western State Nor-II lions in * hou*>e-lo-hou*e cam- bears 1915 Michigan college, receiving a teach­ j paign in Hie village of Woodland board arc advertising for a male Feldpausch has peen a Hastings er's certificate. He taught two years nml .school and taught at the Little * rhilr thr Woodland ' At Iowa Stare in* was u member ( director who would succeed Mrs I businessman more than a quarterin Van Buren county, then two Red Brick school in Irving town'hip of SighM Tuu Del..., naUuiial honor Dorothea Helm, who was relieved of 197.8iii.t13 (century. and is associated with years in Oceana county. He returned tor iso you* ■ t» ■riLprbto. sunril Engll .h Mu­ her duties on Jan. 4. ' ।hading grocery rongerni. to Western and completed his colnd received •• a bavin lor of In addition to her husband, she On Feb. 1. the Junior and Senior ■nn - ---------------------1950 is survived by two daughters. Mrs das*es will .vrve a ham dinner 111 education in Dec 1W9. He worked for Western and Timothy C. 'Ellen) Howord. 1406! the Woodbind ,-chool. ; He attended Nashotah Trn^ NEED MORE DONORS Southern Life Insurance in Kalama­ Tcxel drive, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Two basketball games will ’•om- -' 'I seminary’at Nashotah. Wj.vur;-- - — zoo os agent and assistant superin­ Ralph R. 'Leonin Herrick. Aber-:plpie the evening's entertainment, 'three year*, unyiuating in ’Mav.' ’’*•’] The Red Crosa blood clinic will • tendent for about five years, and deen Proving Groundr. Md. and a be held at the Middleville Engi­ Proceeds of both the dinner and 11929. with grade, i-limblc lor a de­ Shareholders of the Farmers spent about five years with the State son. Charles M Leonard. 240 W the gnino will be given to the March :-rec He presented hi* th >is and ' neering company Friday from 11 — •— — State Hank of Middleville nt the Highway department. a.m. to 5 p.m. and donor* are Madison, and nine grandchildren. of Dimes. i received lhe degree of bachelor of »» eicome < ornerg Church . . —■ inmul meeting Tuesdsv elected th? Until World War II broke out. he still needed. Tuesday noon there ' Last ■ ... ".l.nty in 1947. Tlie Welcome Comers Methodiat fnlkj* mg directors, Glenn Blake, _ year, under the chairman- divinl owned a small farm in Oceana and Rev. Gury was ordained a deacon! church held a family potluck din- Charles Robertson, Win. Cridler. were 160 registered to give, but hip of Al Grinage, Woodland town­ (inUcd mink successfully. During the Half -C Oil Search jearen 5hJp conlrlbllte;1 8lxwo Io ,on Dec 33. J92«. by tlie Rt. Rev.: tier Sunday. Jan. 16 A newspaper Carlton Swift. Paul Faulkner. Rob­ donate a pint of the vital fluid. ; war he worked In a Muskegon deTheodore N Morrison a: -Trinity’. fashion show, cnttonball games and ert Stanley and James L Rugg. At Drilling operations at the Charles of Dimes. feast plant. cathedral at Davgnjxirt. Iowa 'readings ivere enjoyed by all. and John Robertson farm in Section ------------- •-------------i meeting of the directors held later 4 of Rutland township were halted Woinrn of the Moose •he following officer* were elected: Tuesday at about 5.100 feet with a Women of the Moose birthday j Glenn Blake, president, and Carlton dry hole reported. The wildcat was supper will be held Jun. 25. There 1 Swift, vice president. being drilled for the Rex Oil com-;will be practice for the inliiutlmi. pany of Muskegon by the Gordon • which is held Feb. 1 and for the | Republican Convention—The Drilling company of Mt. Pleasant, mld-wlmer conference to lie held Barry County Republican ConvenDrilling started Dec. 3 and recently in Ionia. The local club will pre­ i.m will be held at 8 p.m. February Tomorrow is Cherry Pie time in express herself, posture, notural war an around-the -dock operation.'----i Tomorrow afternoon at 1 30 nt I land use. according to John Hamp. 7. 1955.- at the Court House in Has--------- ceremony. sent the closing poise, and grooming. - the Farm Bureau building on N.I US. soil technician here, and'has ’.in,-s. for the purjxfee of election of Barry county. street every earner owner of three ■i turd a conservation rptation, pas­ Delegates and Alternates to the Her methods are Judged on ar­ j Church street, The annual Barry county Cherry ' ' or — occupier * — tore variety, trials and has made State Convention, to be held in De­ .or more acres of’ land Pie Baking contest will be held at rangement of equipment, sequence I of that much land wilMiave a right wildlife plantings. of work, techniques ured and man ­ tro t. Saturday. February 19 1955 — Hartings High's domestic science ' to vote tor successors to William ual skill, clarity and completeness of 1 20 Bo tli. naturally, are successful Flossie Allerdmg; Co. Chr rooms starting at 3:30 p.m. Cridler. of Middleville, and Arthur agrarians, ace .rding to Agricultural recipe. Girls between 14 and 21 — they Richardson. Coats Grove road, as Agent Arthur Stceby Her pie 1* Judged on general ap ­ may not have reached their 21*t members of the Barry Soli Conser­ pearance, texture, flavor and con­ Cridler and Richardson will be vation districts board ot directors honored at tomorrow'; , meeting eligible to compete for the right sistency And wiial a Job they have lo which 1« the loth anniversary of Edward Schlutt, 4-H club agent, to succeed to the pie baking crown nii: thr distrirl's organitatlon. won by Joyce Myers, of Hasting* says thby welcome any girls who Cridler. wfio.ts supervisor of I.YLE DICKERSON. Prop. I will want to be In this contest. The public is invitixi to attend and High, last year. ' Thomapple township, iws a-ned lor hear Paul.Bgxrett^oLMiclugan KiaU- si il a good lusting of cattle, bugs, 10 year* ns a director Without mtxs—- -------Joyce competed In the State con­ Ing even one of the monthly meetcollege. give a ,alk talk ant and* siu>W »l slides lt*** hay. gram.’tools, etc . at Public test In Grand Rapids with all ex­ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Auction at the farm located 1 mile ings. and Richardson has served a I °f Michigan. penses paid. Winter taxes payable through north of Diwling on M-37. then 21.full decadpj too. missing Just om-1 Free milk and donuts will be Those taking part In the contort Jan. 21 without penalty. After Jan. mile* west: or 1 mite north of Cedar meeting! ■ '.provided. Creek, then 1*. miles east; or 10 must, furnish their own utensils and 21, 3 per cent penalty added. And both are active participant-. ------------- <-------------supplies — everything except chermiles south of Hastings. Ken Mead' • Jessie Gray, City Treasurer in the Soil district which is attempt- . pr>nnv Tcrimir-r will cry the srte. For full particular • uig'to help consene this-area .* mos’j M ? NOTICE adv. out 1,'20 >ee adv elsewhere in this issue 1-20 The pie must be 8'i Inches In di­ i vital natural resource I . N5?.’re »s B,'*n _ ___ _________ ___ _ To Speak Here — Leyton V. Nel­ son. - associate professor and s extension speciullrt in farm crop* ' for Michigan State college's west district, will be the s|>eakcr here next Thursday. Jan. 27. al the Farm Crops meeting set for 1:30 p.m. nt the Court House. All farmers are Invited to attend. rcconi standing _ McNeil. jem Michigan will attend this spe­ cial .service tu convey his own per­ sona) greetings and.the best wishes I oi the Dloce.se to Rev. Gury. Following the service, there will be n reccjition in the Paibih house Since the actual du e of Rev. Cury’s ordination comes m) Tue— i day. Jan. 25. a special Communion ■ Servittf will lie celebrated- in Em­ manuel church' that morning at tt W ■. second largest of its kind in the day'* meeting and J. R. Northrop. .inv.unt of month .'rilnitor- itggregatrtl S224.W.92 oimjgiretl t< fPleuse turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The problem of repairing the home is expected to be the subject 1954. Orr G Stanley, 828 S. JefTe;of dtMussion at today’s meeting of the Board of Supervisory and NUMBER 38 1 olal Spent (or Booze Drops Io $221,598 in 1951: Sales A rerage $8.58 for Erery Person in Barrv Co. ready made evident during theipriSoner*. " Hamrnarskjnld, ...............bccauie J he turned out to be such a good lhcourse of long debates at the United |( Nations headquarters. Itenrr. gave the Chinese Reds a tre­ Hammarskjold's mis ion to Peiping limendous propaganda victory In the was spedlft -to secure the release j SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Area Liquor Sales Decrease $32,884 In Past 12 Months ©(EDITORIALS}® ' by Barry county end' ll 1954 with a Mance of $10,668.06 in its ueneral fund, acconling to the annual report of Treasurer Boyd (’lark, but it will need all oi that and more to carry out the recommendations The Michigan Mutual Windstorm tiL Stale. Eire. Marshal Arnold .CL Renner fur .repairing the Thornapple IJnsuraoce company pald.jiutmgrthan three-quarter of a million Valley home. Grover C. Hansen, of the Viking Sprinkler company of Western Michigan, may appear before the board and explain details on the automatic sprinkler system which Renner said must be installed at the home. Renner ln*pecled the county In­ firmary Tuesday. along with George Page, architect from the State building division; Sgt Thomas Tobin, of the fire mar­ shal** office, members- of the wel- ’ ’ Re-Eleet Officers Citv Bank at e 1 Ner Annual Meetin" 6i (ILlIu] PLlIlS vVUiaiHI I lailB P ArtlVltlP< I ill’ March oi Dimes Village, Toicnshi/i Canvass Set for Jan. 27: Students I Ian Dinner Middleville Bank Directors Named • ot Tomorrow is Cherry Pie Baking Time in Barry Barry Soil District’s 10th Annual Meet Here Friday Decade of Service Auction Sales I 2607 MAY $2 Moi Fa0« <? Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS ameter and 1U inches in depth with a lattice top crust. No glaaes. She must have two <3) typewritten copies of her recipe. She will be nrked to tell In three minutes "What the Cherry Pie Baking Con­ test Has Meant to Me." Evangellsllc Meeting Evangelistic meeting at the EUB church began Wednesday and will be held for 11 evenings. There will be organ music from 7:15 until 7:30 at which time the regular services begin. Rev. Curt Davis, of Indian­ apolis, Ind., will conduct the serv■_ n... T o d.k.ir.1. —/ rv. She is Judged on her ability to troit, is pastor evangelist. Both men h.v. >ud t«hnkun> d«d»ne for nomuul.ny p,<l. L il thr «>B dutrkt prepar. con^r<■>• HjsUn,.. City oljr~ co I vat ion plans for their lands. be Wled at thc APrU <• ,9M- e,ec’ I Richardson has also gone in tor-1 tton is 12 noon February 14. 1955 B contour farming, trash-mulch sys- 'Offices to bo filled: City Clerk, one ■ tern of pasture planting, diversion I Alderman from each of the, four I j terracing, good land use. wildlife j wards and constables. ■ ■ plantings and eonservallfp rota• Franklin Beckwith. ■ I tun * * -* I • City Clerk Cridler has also practiced proper. Out 2/10 WILL1A.M LEEPER. Prop-Hav­ ing decided to quit fanning I will sell a good luting of dklry cattle arid tools at Public Auction at the (arm located 14 «mlles north of Battle Creek on M-86 then 2 miles eas-. or 8 miles south of Nashville. Har­ old and Edward Belcher ‘will cry the sale. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. I.’20 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U. 1»55 FAOK TWO Have A "Snack" While You Shop . . . Friday & Saturday A Frozen Foods A Delicious—Peschke HOT DOG Muller's BUN ’ AND A TASTY ENJOY A CUP OF MANOR HOUSE COFFEE FREE! LEMON COCOANUT BREAKFAST ROLLS E~ Buy them by thc dozen . . . Reg. Price 29c SPECIAL NOW! BANQUET BREAD PESCHKE'S "VITAMIN ENRICHED" FRANKS 1 LB. CELLO PACKAGE 20 oz. O1 French Fried POTATOES PASCAL CELERY ifl. stk. 19c st 22c TANGERINES Med. Size Doz. 39c DUNCAN HINES SHORT RIBS |Q CAKE MIX * YaJ SAUSAGE.... fr* • -ik 39c 'Baby Yokr Bk/'n.. and Pocketbook, too/ CWARMIN CflRIOAD SALE/ Charmin I STEAKS Lb. .12,., 39c BANANAS™ 2 ib* 29c LEAN AND MEATY— Sirloin " 2,.,45c BROCCOLI CUTS -31c 11 CATSUP !*.<* 2,or 49c Round Or i 2.35c SNOW CROP HEINZ OF BEEF 2(.,39c SNOW CROP CARROTS™ 2 1 ib. Pkfls. 23c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE RELISH PEAS Self-Service Produce REGULAR OR DRIP— HEINZ—HOT DOG 29c IV FOR ONLY MULLER S FRANK BUNS 1 SNOW CROP 1 *< ” 29c SNOW CROP TRY MULLER'S and dinner. STRAWBERRIES MELON BALLS CUT CORN .take them home for lunch ■ 3^35c CEDUGREEN SERVED PIPING HOT ... With Trimmings FOR ACf-HIGH.... ORANGE JUICE Muller's "Freshly Baked" TOWELS FACIAL TISSUE 2 Rolls ^7 NAPKINS 2 pkgs. SAVE 2-WAYSZ GREED II BREAST OF CHICKEN TUNA GERBER'S—STRAINED 3 JI .00 BROADCAST BABY FOOD 4.0,39c RIVAL CORNED BEEF HASH c.„ 29c KINGAN S K-P DOG FOOD con 23c 2.0, SHURFINE LUNCHEON MEAT Con 41 C PANCAKE SYRUP Q». Botllc 49Cd AJAA—Illi rUAMiriu ELBOW MACARONI WESSON OIL CRISCO pV,* 2.0,31c a.. 75c 3^ 93c. CLEANSER BORAXO RAIN DROPS c.„ 2.0,25c Lb 30c .0. 25C FELDPAUSCH • * FOOD CENTER 5TRD1P5III Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking :. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. 4^ GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST �T^E woepnm ww imytooo mb r— mwuumn Funeral Services For Harriet Barnes This Thursday B’XNTp.. J’.Nf’K* 77, ??*5 pACCTraer । PERSONALS Sunday guatts of tire Dunne Mil­ len: were the Lyle Norwood family, of Greenville. W. R. Brainard, of Cadillac, is spending two weeks with his daugh­ Sen-Ices will be held al 2 p m. ter. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. thia Thursday- at the Hickory Cor­ ners Methodist church for Mrs. Mrs. Velma Jankovich. of Char­ Harriet L. Barnes. 815. who died lotte. and Bill Jankovich. focal, Monday afternoon ut the Gull Road called on the George Gillettes Sat­ Nursing home in Kalamazoo. . urday. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Ayres and family, at Battle Creek... were The Rev. Victor Jone* will ofliclSunday cullers in the Gillett home. ate and burial will Im- in llw HkkMr. and Mrs. Louring Gillett and family spent Sunday with her fa­ She -was born Jan. 22. 1868. near I ther. Koos Kurnemaat. of Fremont. JhApzt -fin. Cedur Creek, the daughter of Mr. Rev. Curt Davis, of Indianapolis. and Mrs Columbus Campbell. She Ind., h a house guest of Rev * und kaiA Sfqhi. . ’tUt WtzV, married Herbert E Barnes on Muy Mrs. C. ‘ R. Fox. and Rev. L. Sf 7. 1887 tadot Me I Scheifele, of Detroit, is a guest of They lived most of their lives In Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder. Both are and Just north of Hickory Corners. Black A White - Dale Butz. MSC , assisting with the rpecial meetings Mr. Banu-s died Oct. 29. 1M1. a: the EUB church. Mrs. Barnes leaves two tons. specialist in agricultural reonom- •। Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms and Blair, of Plainwell, and E*.tle. of les, will speak at the annual Black A White dinner to be held family, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Bab-. Palmetto Flu.: Tour grandchildren. । cock und family and Mr. and Mrs 1 at the Woodland Zion Lutheran1 Joseph K. Barnes, Otsego; Kenltli j Evlson Beck were guests of the JoBarnes, Osceola. Ind.: Alpha Grass, church Tuesday. Jan. 25. nt 8 I stph Becks' In Charlotte Sunday of Ukiah. Calif , and Shirley Busch. pm. Butz, a graduate of Purdue i and celebrated the birthdays of EviUniversity, did. graduate work at The Corner Drug Store ■ of East Laming; five great grandson. Br’. and little Brenda, daughter {.children, Und one -step g.and- Cornell and the University. of |of Mr. and Mrs. Jo:ep|i Beck. • Minnesota before going to fiftst ‘ 1 daughter. Landing. He served S’ • years in ' Mi's Esther Struble left Wednes­ I tiie Army, coming four battle day for Denver. COlo.. white site will visit her sister. Mrs Mearle . Uars and tlie Bronze Star. Solberg, for three weeks. Mrs. peter Junkers and fiunllv are visiting.. her- mother. Mrs OHvia Bonmin. uf Holland, this week. Mrs. Rupert Carrot hets and the Junies Gilmer family, uf Grand The following item which ap- Rapids, wire guests of Mn. Frank , peared in tlie Jun. 13th Issue of the Carrothrrs Sunday. Muskegon Chronicle from the Mrs. Ralph Herrick arrived from 1 Around Town column will be- uf lo- Maryland Friday, having been called 1 cal interest; The story was caphome because of the death of her ‘ tlt.ned — Sort of a “Short Circuit” mother. Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. as Visiting Judge Errs. Herrick plans to remain here for This area is, filled with person*. IWO weeks. ‘ | who look alike and in the last Mr G. E. Goodyear and Mrs Er­ j couple of weeks around thc court­ nest Morgan are among those to re­ house there ha* been a little conport having seen a flock of Evening ► stemntion with visiting judges Groesbeaks in -thfir yards recently. : tiling in court and not acquainted ■These birds are very uncommon for with ul) those who have business this locality and especially this time ■ there. of year. During the colder weather, they travel, hi flocks, for fettling following your physician l$ prescriptions Judf i- At hie McDonald. of ‘ HasUniT.; wi£J sniiiig the otflFr with professional precision from fresh, : day (When arraignments were be­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Harkins. Buttle ts'..’ |,«k*‘n AfU-r prosecutor RobCreek, visited her aunt, Mrs V G, potent drugs,-we ore in- business-for U-wnllrn. Sunday. "Mr" Lewallen • • • tn .■ . the inforYOUR health. At your service, all ways! mat(on. the judge hud a—Mile has been ill with the flu < .nvei.Mition with the defendant. The John, Gallaghers were sunThen he turned to thc prosecutor <1Av dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Our accuracy, , to ask what was the charge a­ William McCann In East Landing. gainst tlie other man. Tlie prore- . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION < qtir wus n little embarrassed as STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. Friday Store Hours 9:3(5o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p m. *l?o MENS SUITS GABDNEB’S Local News Broken -sizes in Shorts. Regulars and Longs. All in One Price Special! . . $2 tty IS OUR BUSINESS he explained "the other man" was counsel for the defendant. Ann Judge Thomas N. Robinson '’Mtietiir.es cunt tdl the pro.M*tutor firnn a newspaper reporter, hut >u* wasn't the least bit embnrrurs-d. He knows how those things happen sometimes. Frenuently. lie's on the other end of a case <J mistaken identity. Many . mistake him lor former President Herbert Hoover We Give S&H Green Stamps GARUN ER’S W WE DELIVER . .. DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Mi. and Mrs. Frank Bloom at­ tended the funeral of the latter'r cousin. Clinton Castle, at Delton Saturday Length WOMEN'S BLOUSES Several styles in cne lot. Broken- sizes . . at *1.00 WOMEN'S COATS Remnant Men's quilt-lined surcoat of sturdy water repellent rayon-Dacron nylon gab­ ardine. Drat i-sealing con­ cealed knit wristlets. Bang-up bargain’ 5' pap-, ular colors hurry! 35-44 Penney Special! S8 See these new arrivals in winter coats at clean up pr.ee FINE WOVEN CHAMBRAYS! EVERGLAZE SHEER PRINTS! ‘20.00 YARN-DYED COTTON TWEEDS! 80-SQ. PERCALES! PERMANENT FINISH ORGAND’ESI BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONSI PLISSE PRINTS AND SOLIDS! HOUSE COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS! Among the many out of tdwn people here attending the funeral wrrtce h.r’Mis. D? D.'*Wiilloh were Mr. and Mrs David Boyes, of Battle Creek, funner Hastinga residents. These are the big-season beautiful long piece ren. s fashion - right for Spring sewing! Think of what you'd ordinarily pay for these, think how much you can save when you come to Penney’s and scoop these up at -I yards for $1! SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture SPECIAL PURCHASE OF COTTONS Good is ycur protection ; • । ' I l । । | *28.00 Foam Rubber Pad. 2 San­ forised Covers! R«r .dient pad lets you iron aver but­ tons ek CuvC’i S <ii e 6li3S • tic edged. w^tYC4*fdc- COATS Or - 1. ■: Women’s Cotton CtHouse Coats.to gq. at 2.00 SUPS Boys' quilt-lined surcoats! Royor.-riyk.n gabardine, water repellent Dynel collar, G colors. 10 18. Here goes one lot Ladies* Kntt Nylon Slips ot only Penney Special! 5.66 Jr. sixes 4-8 . ‘2.00 . 4.66 Save on Our Low, Lou Prices and on Qur Trade-in Allowance Tablecloths Special! Heavy dabby weave tablecloths! As­ sorted prints, in machine washable tablecloths— k>w priced. 52 x 52" lunch set . . . 88c 52 x 10' dinner site . . . NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OUD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur Special purchase! Men's cotton suede flannel shirts. Amaz.qg low pqce for such a tine, shirt' Lin­ ed’ collar, cdiustoble 2 button cuffs. Sanforized, too. Choice of patterns ond^plors. but hurry! cotton-fleece-lined •sweat shirts. Mighty ab­ sorbent. they’re great for ■sports, puttering, or loaf­ ing A real buy. in grfey and white! ■ Warm plaid sport shirts for boys! Sanforized cot-, ton flannel is machinewashable Trim 2-pocket style in smart patterns and colors. 1.33 Special!.. 1.00 Special!.. 1.00 Tailored or dressy plastic billfolds for young women cotton Aandkorchiefs! A —Smartly tailored, jewel­ trimmed and novelty styles Poss case, change purse Choose from wont­ ed colors. Special! . . 50c Plus 5c Fed. tax Bargain in men's white real buy in big. man sized ’hankies’ 12- to. a pack vyith ^‘hemstitched hems. They'll go fast, so hurry! . Special!.. 1.00 ONE LOT Bedspreads Two tone1' tweed effect Chenille Tufting, full sije —several colors to choose from at ‘3.00 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1K5 The Hastings Banner Funeral Services For Mrs. Carpenter Held Wednesday Form Barry County Farmers Union Public Invited To Hear ‘AA’ Speaker Monday [Dr. Keller Hospitalized Mr>. Otis Gallup In a letter received Tuesday from ------ *•-----------Mrs. Guy Keller, Rev. and Mra New Camp Fire I Leon W. Manning were informed Association Head that Dr. Keller, who suffered a Dr. and Mra. R. O. Flnnle, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Smith joined a party of friends for Ashing at Houghton lake from Thursday for the remainder of the week. The Bill McKnlghts returned with the Fin- A mas.s meeting of all Farmers Union Locals was held Friday. Jan. 14. at thc Cloverdale Town Hall for .heart attack on New Year's Eve. was The annual meeting of the Camp Lhe purpose of setting up a county improving in *- the hospital and Fire association was held at the St. unit. Guest speaker wu S. P. Mar­ wasn't receiving oxygen. He and Rose hall Monday evening. Dessert Mrs. Benjamin carpenter. 81. who tin. State president. Tlie following *Matt Tanzcr. ot Grand Rapids, Mrs' Keller are at Lakeland, Fla. was served and. a business meeting suffered a stroke Jan. 10 died Sun­ officers were elected: President, Har­ now in his 12lh year •! uninter­ 1 followed during which the follow­ day at Blodgett hospital, Grand old Anderson; vice pre.Mdent. Carl rupted Sobriety, will spcjfk at the ing officers were elected: Preaident, Mucllvairi; secretary. Mrs. Owen ‘ Finn Methodist church parlors Mon­ Rapid.*. Mrr. Otis Gallup; vice president, Gaylor. day. Jan. 34, at 8:15. at a meeting Mrs. Wm. Hoaglln: secretary. Mrs. to which everyone is invited. 1 ' 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Parmelee Milo ■ Morgan; treasurer, Gordon I Methodist church with burial in Thc addreM is sponsored by the Havens. • Naomi. .Martha. Ruth and Mary < ; thr Parmelee cemetery. The following new board members circles of the Mrthodbt church.* ' She was tlie funner Ada Kilmer I Ha^tmgs pun-based an«eight-placc were elected: Mrs. Robert Carbon.] ,! and whs born in the Duncan lake , Tanzcr is a member of Alcoholics hangAr hsgtle mupicipul f^ld Sun­ Mrs. Homer Becker and Glenn 1 Anonymous and will apeak on, the day.' RMdwman Mauricf Ingram, vicinity July 8. 1873. Her parents, Kohler. • . * fellowship of thc organisation. He chairman of‘the airport committee, were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kilmer. ) Members remaining on the board | will explain what it Is. how It oper­ reports. I On Sept. 23. 1890. she was married i ates and what has ■been accomPurchase was authorized by the for another year were. Mrs. Edward I ! to Benjamin Carpenter and with j I pushed In many communities. Caukln. Harry Dahlberg, Mra. Muryl! Council in December, j the exception of ten years spent in He.will also relate a tew of his Sunday Ingrain. Airport Man­ Foreman. Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. | 'Ohio after their marriage, her en-! Mrs. Bill Baldwin has announced ’ ager James Jensen, Mechanic Les Ken Hoffman, Mrs. Maurice Os-; 1 Pre life had been spent in the same' the cast for the second production own personal exjwrience.s. Tlie public is invited. I Severance anil Robert Baldwin, of Mrs. Wm. Slocum. Mrs. Ciiai. 1 neighborhood. of <the Kiwanls-sponwred troth. Hartings Baldwin Bro*., flew lo the Woodale Smith and Mrs. E. J. Storknn. She had been confined to a I Civic Players. j airport northwest of Chicago lo A change in the by-laws was' N A TIO NA I EDITORIAL j. « -Lc.~! h<'cl .. chalr ‘.U; ...mJ. ,nuch ot ;:. the t ;; ,lmc u.c for Ij The production. "Cuckoos on the in*pecl it. voted upon and the name — Has- | several yearr. but was known as a Hearth." will be presented in Ccni Ingram hud been authorized to ting Barry County Camp Fire Girb | ; person of good cheer and great j ttal auditorium March 9 and 10. 'ofier 5IJJOO far the structure, which Council was changed to Hostings i courage, in her affllctionjThe Includes: Camp Fire Girls Council. 1 She was a member ot the 1 Abby Rodick. Mrs. Mary BradRichard Ebersole. 21. RJ. *l£d5n ,or R3. NaanNatuiParmele Methodist church for I forift-Lulu Pung. Mrs. Mary Sher- vilie. .Hf said ville, on oi! leave leave from irum the the Navy. Navy.!■ —”,— -• enrrugitted —;■•••»-----?ekUon'' might m«1‘* iwve ,u»vc to “» be rcrc* as. f-’^1 jections CHITADI A I ‘"■‘•’y ears and a faithful worker. wOOtl; Chari Carltoll. Betty Gaskill; pleaded guilty Wednesday of ilast .. . " ............... 1 * ii .u-wl im »«<• > WM bWc to Pure,Wae L U I I UKInL .Survtvfhg are a daughter. Mrs.' Sheriff Preble. Waiter Chrysler; wcek when arraigned before Muni- !’ Members of the Hasting.-. Chapter I t hire Sonnen. who hits lived at home: Don Carlton. John B Gallagher; cipat Judge Adeioert Cortright for ■ or-, 1 k.. . No. 7. GES. will hold a special meet - I tConUnued from Page 1. this Sec t . X1|)cp |h(, death, of hcr husband; ‘ Zadoc Grimes. Richard "Max ' driving under the influence ot Th® ‘‘‘» be dlunanlled inn Feb. 1 at 8 pm. honoring the and hauled here by Baldwin Hrox.. first, direct test of authority, if waslthree sons. Harold, of Grand Rap-; Bauer: Doc Ferrt:-. J. L. “Pete” llquor present and past Adalis. Mrs. Reba I He war rfhed *30 plus coats. 77 V*d ‘h’n Huver. Worthy Matron, has invited the Red Chinese Premier .who did . ids; Wayne, of Grandville, and , Lubitmecki; the Professor, Thomas the talking, and the United Nations' Nonnan. of Parmelee; five grand- Myers; Rev. Underhill. John Hopmembers of several other chapters 1 ecneral *ecretarv wh<. listened children; one great grandchild, and | kins: Beulah Peck. Eleanor Havens: and their Adah to attend this meet- I ‘ "" , « ruur. Mn Frrt .Len.. R.nk. of U, Cordon. Mr., B»n> Hull, .nd ing. Please make note of this date. V r.p „nlh rhe miaalon wa> a failure-th usc Orand Rapldi. state Trooper. Don Fisher. Hn unTrtrivme 15 permanent aircraft stall*, and «u. .n >1... b needed to' I "Cuckoos on the Hearth** is one five words .r. arc olLUutt ------------- •------------ne was artvtng south when he las*; muk„ lw„.|niA f„, of the craziest mystery* comedies describe the 15.000 miln journey ot Homemakers No. 3 the United Natjqns Secretary-GenHomemakers Group No. 3 met at ever written, according to lhe di­ Ind ■WMar.wl.W.. rector. Tryouts were ’ held last rrrfl> the home of Mrs. Keith Craig Wcdlour au*rd p»«. Ulen bouncwl b«k n..Hnn K.irndol s.. 1 c . ... .. ■ ; nesday. Jan. 12. with eight members Even Mr. Hammarskjold s present. Leaders. Mrs. Harold Bolo duration are scheduled. ucro.*s the road and hit another Hastings Intension Group Na 1 Interest in the Hostings Civic guard rail. It. kept going and I nift nt the home of Mrs. Fred Fairment Hut his trip resulted In thc and Mrs James .Morgan, presented casing of International tensions can the lesson. Tlie retnauxder of the Players has been high since the int0 Bward ral* “K*01’: child. E. Bond. Monday night. The ' be hmvily discounted as wishful ^ting *“ ePClU c,nbroldcry‘ successful presentation of "Dear d°wn t,lc .roa<ilesion. ‘ Living together In our cumRuth” last October. The 1950 Nach owned by his fa- imunily," was given by Leaders Mrs. Lhinkrng—especially ‘ so in view of ----------- —------------------------------------------ther was ruined.----------------------------------- Bemita Berlin and Mra. John Sco­ the recent large scale attacks by j swer to thc United Nations—a group Goodwill WBC8 --- ----- :—•------------bey and was followed by much coniGoodwill WSCS will meet nt thc Grace Lutheran Guild------------------------- ment and discussion. Dessert was Communist troops on nationalist whose power and rigidity of purGoodwill church. Thursday. J<h. 37. Thc Grace Lutheran Guild meets :served by the hostess and co-hostc&>. t Wednesday. Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. al • .Mrs. Don Fisher. home of Mrs. J. Schultz, 828 H |• --------- ]- Mr aniFMrs. Hair BaTisctirMnreta I i and Janice were gueatc of the Clar-1 ------------ •-------------Try Uw.Banner -Cl«s sat fie dJ cur* HiimeHng -fwmUy in Holland-1 Columns for quick results. ‘ Sunday. City Buys 8-Place Hangar for Field Announce Cast For Gvic Players’ March Production tiles and stayed here Sunday night, returning lo Wilmette, Ill., Monday morning. The Gordon Ironsides expect to ____ leave for Florida the first of thc I week. BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 S MICHIGAN Sailor on Leave Fined After Mishap (Just North of Green St.) Complete Cleaning & Pressing Service Free Parking at Our Door—Free Delivery SAME PHONE 2140 Real Savings At Clearance Prices EXTENDED For Another Week! YOU CAN FILL IN 6517 TREASURED STERLING SILVER PATTERNS FOR A LADIES' LADIES' Dresses HOUSE Reg. Values ’4.00 *8.88 to $14.98 LIMITED TIME ONLY! Reg. Values QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ARTICLES! Wc Still Have 26 MEN S TOPCOATS Regulars . . Shorts . . Longs—Sizes 35 to 44 Now $23.95 to$45.95 Reg. $30.00 to $57.50 Wc Still Have 44 MEN S SUITS Inactive Silver Patterns A once a-year chance to fill in your slerl* ring silver pattern! Exquisite plcTpatterns that have been discontinued for years con be obtained . . . but you must place your SPORT COATS Reg. $16.95 to $27.50 COATS Now-$13.95 to $21.95 Sizes 32-48 Waist Reg. $3.45 and $3.39 and BLOUSES.. $2.44 DUSTERS.. $5.00 Plaids and Prints Reg. Values to $3.50 Quilted Rayons Values to $16.98 JWKXWXSi- GORHAM COTTON SLIPS . . . Buck mgh-im Lady Baltimore Portland Bedspreads Chenille Spreads with fringe trim . . Full Size. in white, yellow, rose, gteeh and chartreuse One Table Boys* Reg. $2.98 and $3.50 Shirts . . Pajamas . . Sweaters QQ 0.77 QQ £.77 Reg. Values J*} to $7.98 . . Now Now 98c Reg. Values to $5.98 .. Now BOYS COATS AND JACKETS. Ages 6-18 . . Quilted . . Insulated . . Lined Reg. $10.95 Reg. $12.50 Now $8.75 Now $9.95 • Reg. $15.85 Mythologiqu? Now $12.65 MEN'S HEAVY WOOL "SOO" SHIRTS Reg. $6.95 Now $5.95 Reg. $ 7.95 Reg. $8.25 Now $5,45 R,g.4UJ5—N—‘-$FU95------------ Now J 5 35 ’1.44 now Embroidery Trim . . . Sizes 31-37 . . . Rog. $1.98 Values For Ladies and Men Reg. $16.95 to $29.95 Now - $2.98 COTTON DUSTERS BRUNCH COATS ONE GROUP— Now-$13.95 to $23.95 OVERALLS One Group—Values to $6.98 COTTON—SHORT SLEEVE on purchases of $25 or more $00 AND RED 5TAG HUNTING AND FI5HING $3.00 desired. Now $23.55 to $49.95 Rog. $29.50 to $62.50 2 order before March 1st, to assure fall, delivery If you need knives . . . please bring in a sample of the style ond length Use Hodge's convenient payment plan Students . . Regulars . . Shorts . . Longs ond Stouts—Sizes 33 to 48 to $25.00 Dresses Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 Values TOWLE MFG. YARD GOODS CHENILLE RUGS Non-skid, washable rugs. Size 28”x50". Yellow, green, gray, rose, red and white. Regular $3.9E. NOW . . 2 for $3.99 LOOP RUGS Non-skid. washable. Assorted colors. Size 24"x36”. NOW.. 88c CANNON TOWELS Fancy Stripes on White Largo Bath Size . .2 for $1.00 Face Towels3 for $1.00 Wash Cloths6 for $1.00 MUSLIN SHEETS • 128 type . . Site 8l"x1O8". Slightly irregular. 2 for $3.00 ONE TABLE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND SUR COATS Mjrv.Ch'itk- Quilted . . Insulated . . Lined Reg. $0.50 Now Reg. $18.50 Now $]0.75 $14.75 Reg $16 50 Reg. $22.50 No* $13.75 Now $]7.95 Rust McPka/dln SI /l&daciaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Selling Quality Krefu Ul Biuy* C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler We Give ^T/Creen Slumps Rayon Crepe . . Nylon Plisse . . Printed Pique and Plisse. 2 Yds. $1.00 FANCY PILLOWS Small size square and round pillows. In Rayon Taffota . . Assorted colors. NOW . . $1.00 Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parntaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1855 Post Middleville Resident Succumbs Mrs. Charles Robertson, of Mid­ dleville. received word last week of Appleton at the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Helen Duncan, at Sault Bte. Mario Dec. 27. She had been under the care of specialists tor a heart ailment for some time bat her death was unMiss Appleton lived in Middle­ ville as a young girl when her fa- ther was pastor of the'Middleville Congregational church. Later she graduated, as a nurse and for many years and until re­ tirement a few years ago was head Mrs. (Dace) Myrtle Reul. Instructor of of the hoepitalthe at death Michigan State of Miss Candice social work at Michigan Bute col­ college. ' lege. will be guest speaker at lhe She had always maintained her Woodland Child Study club meeting friendship with the Robertson this Thursday at 8 pm. In the Fire family, often visited in their home hall. and last year accompanied them to Her topic Is "The Child and His Florida and spent several weeks with them In their Dunedin home. lion und answer period will fol- Woodland Child Study Club Member To Hear Mrs. Reul BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY will discus* child discipline if there are question* of that nature. City and East Jackson. She was a social service worker in Jackson and in 1052-54 she was supervisor of the Michigan Children's Aid so­ ciety. She is lhe author of "Parents Pina/' a manual used by welfare agencies. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Southwest Woodland Roger and Robert Chase spent Saturday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. ★ Bun­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Sandbrook were Mr and Mra. Earl Fonger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Von Dam and children, of Grand Rapids, and Ward Jarrard. of Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Ora Leh­ man. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son. of Woodland called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlec. “Distinctive Funeral Service Twcnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel PLEASANT RIDGE C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Tdepbuna 2417 ■ 2754 Hculinps, Alicb. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey • and Joyce were In Battle Creek Monday. * Arthur and Myrie Richardson were in Allegan Thursday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Brinker and family, of Watervliet, called Sunday on Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Anne. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph were guests Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr • Edward Barber. * Family Night at the church Friday. Jan. 21. Potluck supper at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr — Darby are chairmen. = SALE DRESSES SUITS 10'"’-15"“- 20011 COATS'- i5“'’-25'’"-35'’0 SWEATERS 2'"*.-. S"1' Snow Suits'- 5'M,-10”°- 15lH’ COATS formerly to 25'“' Boys’ Jackets 2'” Pormcrly to 20.00 Formerly lo 35.00 Formerly to 50.00 Forijierty to 8.00 KNIT DRESSES KAI.XCOATS LADIES' JACKETS 12.99 up 12.99 up 9.99 up FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES’ BLOUSES SKIRTS 2.99 2.99 1.77 up 3.99 NYLON HOSE 7.110 I 1.1. SALES 69c //N.I/ USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Nial Castelein New IOOF Noble Grand \ Barry Studentu 7 ° Get Degrees , Funeral ServiCCS f or Mrs. Booher The George Waltons Ty J.ho 0"r Jamu BurghdofT, acting district County Clerk Avis Tyler has an­ of Kalamazoo, while George la doing j 1 Mildred ° P. **«*»'-*»• Nowlcke. of w~ Woodland, nounced the names of jurors drawn deputy, conducted the formal • in- | 'gradual' work al Western Michl- qp 1 II 11 FT 1 and William H Phillips. Route lr for the February term of Circuit etallatlon of officers of the I.O.OF.t: gan caUege. wW be on Uulse Car- j () DC I1C1(1 1 OUHV , Delton, are among the 178 Western court: • Lodge No. 58 Tuesday evening at ver a WKZO-TV show from 3 to v i Michigan college students who are Robert Boyken. Orville Hammond. Funeral rervloe* for Mrs. Mabrfpo degrees at exercises at the hall at Green and Jefferson. 3:30 on Thursday. Jan. 27. 1 Hope twp.; Clair Bassett, Franklin — —.... ----------!2:3o Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mildred Nial Caztelein was installed ’as' The Waltons .have made some' Fem Booher. 65. Carlton township. Burgess. Irving twp.; Luther Lenz. receives a bachelor of science deFay Whitworth. Johnstofctj twp.; noble grand; Donald Preston, vice beautiful lamps from driftwood and . whose late husband. Wesley, was a —; grand; Keith James, right support: i this combined hobby wtll be the sub- former Barry county drain commis-, Krec and William a bachelor of Kenneth Gardner. Ernest Skidmore, their'TV appearance, while s loner, will be held at 2 p.m. this! ,M:*encc seeondarj- teaqning cer­ Maple Grove twp.: Wlnfleld S. Mat­ Donald Forman, left cuppqrt: Mar-: iect “°”n * pr“" teson. Herman Hurdlebrink. Orange­ tin Guernsey, warden: LeRoy For- . lhey display some of the finished Thursday at the Leonard Funeral ' . home. w'u: c< Msc- " *° ville twp.: Alva Walter Rowe. Wil­ ler. eonduclor; W1UM OamMr. ptoduev viwptnni; zPaul chaplain; -bui Brophy, Dropiiy, past pa*l noble IIQOIC [ Both num George wcuigc and nmi iiiriio Ingrid hovel nuve The *<ic Rev. nv. Leason ouaipc Sharpe will wm oiof- . ..... liam. G. Horton. Prairieville twp. sup-'done ' done some very *e-y fine work in the । fictnte and burial will be in the moved to Carlton township. He died Nils Olsson. Mrs. Donna Baldwin. grand; Edward Slocum, right sup- ... _... -------.-------.—. and -..« -------Jan. 21. 1947. shortly after taking port to— vice grand: George Po»t.[painting field with.water colors Fuller cemetery. Rutland: Carl Marble. Clyde Skin­ ----office as drain commissioner. \ ner. Thornapple twp.; Bruce Hevcl.. right scene support to vice grand; oils however there will probably not ■ Mr*. Booher died unexpectedly ----------- -----— i Mr, Booher l8 6lirvtved by two p.m. --------Monday at the home Mrs. Ruth Nelthamer, Woodland Maurice Ingram, left support, and I he enough time to mention this about 10 ------Merle O. Weaver, left scene support ' phase ‘ of another hobby. -u■_ daughters. Mrs. Richard (Lucellet Twp.: Harold Sharpe. George Mar­ ---------—° •------ — apple township. McMurphy, of El Paso. Texa- and shall. Yankee Springs twp.; Scott to vice grand: Karl Wellfare, sec-: ------------”** Campbell. Mrs. Doria M. Holcomb. rttary; Robert Newton, financial' . Maple Mrs --G.---------Fred (Dorothy) Eckardt. 627 Leaf Orange members meet She war born April 24. 1889. in ---------------- . ------------------______________ ...—.... tught ---------.... _. Assyria. secretary, and Clyde Briggs, treas-' Saturday promptly nt 8 Barry counfy. the daughter-nrf Dan- E. Marshall; a son. John. Route 2, Archie Gunningham. Wolter Soya. uree.—;------------------- ---- --------------- ;-_-{o'xUociu.___ ______________ ! lei P. and Bettie tMosher) Bolinger Woodland; live grandchildren: two Baltimore twp.; Harry R. Pender'. _ ------ -------------------. ' Tin 1007 W mamea-W^WPjrBoohrr.—jrrciit-- srrar.dehiidretit -a bsother,Barry twp.; Charles*Bancroft, Carl­ Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet' Banner Liaasnied Advertising After their marriage they moved Sanford BoiUiaer. of Battle Creek, ton twp.; David Hershberger. Cas­ with Mrs. Fred Porteous for dessert Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. —; to Battle Creek where he was a nnd a sister. Thelma French, tleton twp.: Mrs. Martha Marble, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 25. Better Service Monday. ■ building contractor. In 1930 they . of Las Vegas. Nev. Hastings twp.; Arthur Howe and John Walters, both of Hastings. Mrs. Dean's Nephew Hospitalized a Year for all the FAMILY: Mrs. George C. Dean. 338 W. Green, learned this week that her nephew, Steve Draper. 5, who was severely bujnedin the flash Are which asphyxMied his mother and badly burned his father, would be hospitalized for al least a year in White Plains. N. Y. Laurie. 8 months old. Is almost recovered from her bums. The fire swept the Draper’s apartment in a Pensacola. Ha., suburb early New Year's Day. Mrs. Draper. 38. was asphyxiated in the blaze. Her husband, who is in White Plains with relatives still under treatment for his burns, res­ cued thc twu children but was barred by the heat and flames when he at­ tempted to return to rescue hLs wife. A gas space heater, which Draper had lighted about 5:30 a.m.. was believed to have set thc fire. He re­ [turned to bed after lighting the | (heater and dozed again. ”* •ii wakened by sftlCXe Ufld and crackling flames. MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES A BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5.95 lo $13.95 NOW IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Suit. Dowling. Jan. 11. Shirley Anne. 7 lb.. 5 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. Has­ tings. Jan. 11. Sandra Lee,, ox-: Mr. and Mrs. Simon M Middleville. Jun. 15. Jacalyd lb. U*i oz.; Mr. and Mrs.’ Sherman. Hastings, Jan. 17, . oz.: Mr. arid Mrs. John Decker. Nashville. Jan. in. ITS A BOV Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joncr, Has­ tings. Jan. 11. Bruce Wm., 8 lb.. 14S oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stedge, Delton. Jan. 12. Philip Michael. 7 lb. 10 oz.; Mr and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz. Nashville, Jan. 12. Kennlth Lee. 8 lb.. 8'. oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rafller. Lake Odeasa. Jan. 14. Oreggory Lynn. 4 lb., 0 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. Has­ tings. Jan. 11. Andrew David. 6 lb . 4 oz.; Mr. a"id Mrs. Duane Scott. Mlrtdieville. Jan. 16. Dunne Edward. GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN LOT—LADIES' | Pennock Hospital Pre - Inventory DRESSES Announce Jurors ForFebruaryTerm PAGE FIVE ♦ $697 ONE LARGE GROUP—WOMEN'S BROKEN LOTS—BOYS House Slippers Oxfords In Satins and Leathers Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles . . Colors and Soles Colors: Red, White. Black and Plaids ADMITTANCES*~ Delton — Avis Sponable. R3. Jan. Freeport —.Polly Parka. Jan. 17. Hartings Walter Perkins. R5, Ruby Sawyer. Ff4. Margaret (Dearold* Sherman. 1036 N. Michigan, Blanche Struble. 404 S. Jefferson. Frances Weeks. 209 E. Grand. Jan. 17: Dale Mead. R4. Jan. 18Lake Odessa — Marie Warner, Jan. 17. .Nauhville Judith M. (John) Decker. R2, Jan. 18. Vermontville - Cynthia Gororienski. Rl. Jan. 17 Allo — Buelnh 'Henry* Goldcrsmn. R2. Jan. 14. ~ Caledonia — Karl Hodges. R2. Jan. 11. Cloverdale Alfred Dahlatrom. Jan. 13. / Delton Gary Wilcox, Rl. Jam. 12. Edith Barner. Jan. 16. Dowling - Marie Hook. Rl, Jan. Freeport — Mary Dukes, Rl, Jan. Hastings Hazel Ballance, 415 E j Colfax, Earl Bumford. 638 E. Bond. Jessie Ijirnbce. 541 N. fiast. Anron । Sherk. 320 E. Grand. Wanda 'Tedi Smith. 317 E. Bond. Jun. 11; Harry Thqmas Burke, 635 W. Madison. Charlie Cairns, Rl. bhirley (Mere­ dith* Reid. 433 E. Bond. Jan. 12; Ellen. Rockhill. 1027 Railroad. Irene Smith. 310 N. Broadway. Jan. 13. Annie Baldwin. 122 W. Grant. Lein Belson. Th'dmappie Valley Home. Percy Claik. R3. Patricia A. 'And­ rew Jr.» Kennedy. R3, Bert Pierce. 323 W. Madison. Charles Sohler. 827 E Railroad. Hazel Stecnwyk. .R2, Jan. 14; Carl Christie. Rl, Jan. 15; Enah Benner,.4H E. Blair. Marintu Cronk. R2. Lynn Hart. 1021 S. Han­ oi er. Jay Todd. R4. Jan. 16; Edith Robinson, Rfi. Jan. 17. Lake Odessa - Luta Winkler. R2. Jan. 11; Hu Hamp. Jan. 13; Judith (Uiriv* Ranier. 1215 Jordan Luke St. Agnft. Whittemore. 1010 .First Ave... Jan 14. Paul Brudbeck. Rl Lawrcuce Eldridge. R2. Jan. Hi. Middleville - Helen D -Leinaar 130 Arnold St.. Jan. Il; Gloria Izwis. Jan. 13. David Mulligan. Jan 13; Qeraldlne 'Ivan) Fisher, earner Sfihondelmaycr. R2. Jan 14; Franrr~ Maicliele. Rl. Jan 15. William Cridler. Rl. Phyllis /Duane> Scott. Rl. Jan 16 Nashville Mamie dean Cwik. 134 Queen, Leih (Blain HawbiiU. | R2. Jan. 12; Catherine Bcedle, -Lor­ aine Pennock. R3, Jan. 16. ' Portland — Ruth Thorp. Rl. Juji Vermontville l.illian Uhns»man. RJ. Jan 14. Ruth Eljutie Het­ man. R3. Jan. 15_ ' Woodland — Amanda Markwart. R2. Jan 15. Hospital GuHd li' ’ Hoepital guild 14 meeU *I*uuday. Jan. 25. at 7:30 pan. at the home nf Mrs: Ge urge Chenoweth. 520 E. Green- Formerly NOW $3.95 Formerly $297 NOW High as $7.95 BROKEN GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS In Suedes and Dress Leathers. Zipper Styles BROKEN LOTS MEN'S PERSONALITY Men's Hose 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier ' Light or Dark Seams By “Ball Band" Formerly to $7.95 Values to 65c All Colors *4.97 Now 4 PfS- $1.00 69c ASSORTED STYLES—MEN'S PRICES REDUCED ON DRESS SHOES $497 & $597 Fitting checked by latest X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment RUBBERS Slightly Above Cost . . . Except Lightweight Dress Rubbers RED CROSS SHOES Broken Lots Reg $10.95 to $12.95 *4.97 . 56.95 BROKEN LOTS HOSE Knit Gaiters Values to $15.95 LOTS Regular Values $397 $797 & $g97 All Hand Bags Reduced Reg. Values to $2.95 FINAL PRICE CUTS laulorb GUtJD SHOES Now BUY NOW! STOcfe . PDBDFPl Y PITTED $1.97 F'; Kancichiil �Mat tex THE HASTINGS Mrs. Richard Corey entertained Morning Dove Extension Morning Dove Extension met Jun. her bridge club at'dessert bridge Tuesday Two tables were in play 12 at the home of Mrs. Paul Kaiser. with honors going to Mrs. Peter Mrs Royden Yarger gave the lesson. Jonkers. Mrs. Don St. Johns and Tlie' next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Mbore. Feb. 9. Mrs. Garrett Isham. • ■ ■ STRAND THEATER Color by Warner-color Starring Guy Madison ond James Whitmore JAN. 21-22 —DOUBLE FEATURE— 'THE BLACK DAKOTOS" Color by Technicolor With Gary Merrill and Wanda Hendrix "APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS" JAN. 23-24 fhlirrh K \f0nO AT UlIUl UlI I JUUIIU Ul Mr und Mrs. Harold Grlffeth, of Sunday dinner guerta of the ----------------------------------------------------------- land bridge the following evening MlddleviUer**lah to announce -the j Lewis Lungs were Mr. and Mrs. On Wednesday evening Mrs. 1*. R. | with lop awards’ at cards going to engagement of their daughter, Rollo Anderson und family, of Kal­ Mattson and Mrs. Robert Cook were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Foster. Carol, to Nomjan D. Melptyre, son* amazoo, a Mr. Anderson is coach at co-hostesses to members of their of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. [ K. college) and Mr. and Mrs. Joe hospital guild In the social room at Glenn Brower and Sadie Mae • |I The 411T. Deltoti Methodist church I • With a background ot actual mu- of 1 Rl. Hastings Cooper and Jaraily. 'of Marshall, the Chair company factcgy on W. Palmer were dinner hosts at tlie ol a ^vely wedding Sat- where Mr.- C is coach. During the State street. From the six tables of ! sic made in India. Woman's Society ( Miss Grlffeth. graduated from lhe Hotel Hastbigs to members uf the Middleville High school with the|urday> Jan 15. at 3 o’clock when afternoon one of the Interesting of Christian Service members took ■ bridge the four taking top scores of 1953 and is now an office MUj. aalne Pease, daughter events for the visitors was a tour for tlie evening’s play were Mrs Ultra- club on Thursday evening. their places for the luncheon served Claw 1 of the'White Products ( f Mr and Mrs LeSlle pVUMfi &t Rl. of the. new gym und other athletic Clayton Brandxtetu-r. Mrs. R E Honors fur bridge went to Mrs. P.-ed by Patience circle. Mr?. Robert employee 1 Fairchilds, Ermont Newton, Mrs. in Middleville. Dowling, became the bride of Ar- facilities in lhe nrw rchuol addition. Wait, Jr., Mrs. Grace Denton nnd Baldwin, chairman, at the First company ' James Matthews und Cecil Munton. Mr. McIntyre wm a 1948 graduate’joha d. Brumley, son of Mr. nnd Tluit evening <CiuirU)tte couch) Mre. Grace Paul. of Woodland. Guild The traveling prize t which Jim Methodist church Wednesday. Jan. of Hastings High school and works Mrs. £j-#uld Bromley, of R2. D.l* lhe Ken Lanes joined the group. mt-mbers. Winona und Rcxlne Matthews tried "very hard" to cap­ I 13 . with his father doing carpentry ton At this family gathering of coaches Downing, of Lansing, attended thc ture! was won bv Mrs. William. i During lhe business meeting fol- work. , j Baskets of mixed flowers, palms then; were eleven youngsters — und meeting und Mrs. Earl Wurvlum. of Bchader. I lowing, with Mrs Keith Chase pre• No nuptial dale has been ret. this is what puzzles their Dads — Berkley, and Mm. John Hawh-y. uf < I und candelabra with white topcia । siding. Mra. Warren Williams and we,r Bueatfidecorated the altar when the Rev. they are all girl:)! it should lx- Cleveland, Mrs. diaries Hess and Mrs. David Mrs. Walter Ryan were elected to I Martin McEntarfer performed the added however, that all eleven are Goodyear HI Were co-hoste&ses to I the nominating committee to re­ ' double-ring ceremony tn Uie pres- about the most adorable little girls ' Mrs. Ken Laberleaux entertained Hospital Guild No. 39 at the latter’s place Mrs. William Llnlngton and I one could imagine. What with girls her bridge chib Monday evening. home on E. Thom street Wedne-day । ence uf 150 guests. Mrs. Carleton Kaechele, who had . I Dean Williams played traditional taking over in the bureball field j Prizes were won by Mrs. Willard evening. resigned. • 1 wedding muric preceding the cere­ they mnv one day assume,a similar Smith and Mrs. ' Byron Fletcher. Mre. J. Franklin Huntley an- 1 mony. Tlie soloist. Marilyn Willison, role In basketball by "taking the Mrs. Ted Knojlt was a guest. While The spacious home of the Dick nounced that Feb. 25 will be World friend of thc bride, sang “Because" floor," which so often seems to be the wives were-enjoying bridge their Jacobs’ on N. Broadway was filled . Day of Prayer and plans for it | n woman’s prerogative. husbands were playing card.* at Don with warm hospitality last Saturday . and “A Wedding Prayer." are being arranged with other Siegel’s. evening when they, with their genial Accidents can happen in your I The bride, escorted to the altar I churches. Her» husneighbors, lhe Wayne Petersons, ' by her home! ncr father tauier who wno gave gave her nc« In in maro»»r- company -—v ' Inj Battle .—, Creek. .Z. ----t Devotions were given by Mrs. - xet saiciy w no acciuent, w’e can , uy talents for a delightfully riage. was wearing n floor length band- n n“Ua,e of th? same school. Extension Group Homemakers No combined 1 Yet safety is no accident. W« । Loren Francisco. Mrs. Keith Yerty. make opr homes safer by bcomlng I gown of chantilly lace nnd nylon Ils £’npl®yc^ 81 e 2 met with Mrs. Keith Craig Wed-i. appointed dinner and bridge Mrs. chairman of the program, intronead.iy_mnli.ig.. The lesson , "Li ving L: ‘ nCMUU_£J ’ fniUg<..7hC 4eS)N>n g iving IH**" . pf the hazards In our; notover white satin, made by.Jier.l... I duced Miss Jennie Ball, a retired • ccnscloiu niotner, lasnwneu--w*u» a nricu — — Mtirshall. [Together in thCommunity," wa--1 iLw-r W LiWefl uniT Byroti Tleteh-r I Tiwiitlmr In tin, Cninmiitilrv " wiki ----------------------------------------: mother, fashioned with a fitted »»» “ «• “ a 1 homes and taking steps to fix them.j fashioned- with fitted Crc,‘':’ >*ars,uJ‘L| Together In th« Community,” wa*; Roger vv .... .. .... missionary who had spent 28 years! The January Home Demomtra- .luce lace over satin bodice topped with Unon Ma«m. Scotts. Mason, Scotts« tCnlnmnv,w> Kalamazoo. Augusta, Angus a, <I elven ^ven by Mm. Mrs. Jim Morgan und Mrs p> [held ‘’l‘i hit Mgh bridge rfores fur the In India. tjon leader training meeting. “Home . a lace yoke outlined with Med P*;nt‘s'r,,,<‘kinO' Comer*. [ Harftd B->h. Mr Phil Schubert was evening. ia guest The next meeting Is to be She had a recording that was Safe Home." is designed to build pearl*. peter pan collar und long Woodland. Don ling and Delton. made by the choir of the school up this awareness of accident haz- sleeves tapered to points over her Th‘‘ brldr *“* P“*“ntly. «'r- al Mrs la-sin- Cook’s on Feb. 9. R Tlie RN club will have a dinner .. jurists. The billowing skirt was of prised Saturday noon when she re-i ’ ’ * meeting when she war there — live title' ords tn our homes. meetjug Tuesday, Jan. X5, at 7 p tri. Thfr dates tor the centers are Jan nylon net over Mtm Her fingertip < • ‘ ved n telephone call ftorn friends hmt^tt. translated in English war “Help Me Tlie Ironsides were boats In................... the Presbyterian Dr. int antes lor tne cemera ure jan nyion n-'i "'vr sunn. lumrmp ... .... Gordon ............ ....... .............. —z---------- church. . , . ; — ..... ......... ... j., u small biiuiu group for r uioi.n >tua.v , lay ^.io aiu iui * uo 07 and .nd 28 al 10 in am. on. in the thn Farm F,.rm veil van was u-.. held h.t.i bv hv U n lace i..re over river sa M’ tln ln * Mr ‘r ui.u and ....... Mrs. nuA-.i M™ Albert Austin of zmik San to dinner r Friday Logan i will talk on oia hLs trip to To Cross Over.” She showed pic­ 27 ................ - gureLs being m - lr.. — r„n her on ievening, .among the Mr. ‘Europe. Cail a.-nre. 4-7022 for^.r».,nn< reservations tures of the choir and staff of Mat­ Bureau Community room. HhsUngv rap trimmtd with seed pearl*. She Jose. C<t!if.. cungrululating »*•' ueddlnR day and Mis. Tom Dolan, of Greenville, not later than Saturday. hura school, which was where she Leaders are requested to bring pen- 1 can led a cascade bouquet of white her 1 taught. cli and paper and an account of a carnations and pink roiu> She also showed souvenir? of home accident. _ 1 The maid of honor. Genevieve clothing. Jewelry and a block Pease, ^ister of the bride, was at­ printed bedspread, which was very tired in a ballertna-h-ngtii gown of beautiful. Miss' Ball explained thc । trust brown net over taffeta, also difference in the woy the different I made by her mother, fashioned with classes of people dress. It was a very ia short sleeved bolero jacket worn The Hastings Women’s Club lover the decollete bodice of taffeta Interesting afternoon. Chorus will meet Friday. Jan. 21. at above a bouffant skirt of net over Evening WSCS circles will, meet lhe Presbyterian Kirk house at 91 taffeta. She wore a matclllnv sweetin the church parlors Monday. Jan. a.m. I heart headdress and carried a bouRehearsals are underway for the1) quet of yellow do ffodlls. ruM-s- and 24. Separate business meetings wifi be held at 7:45 and at 815 all will presentation of "Cavalcade" in! mums. . convene to hear Matt Turner, of March and the “Spring Musicale" | Tlie bridesmaids. M1M Dorothy Grand Rapids, talk about Alcoholics In April. Holcomb. Kalamer-no. nnd Mrs. B • • ' Anonymous. The public Is Invited. Mrs. Reid BaSACil will dlrecLJhe.‘L.; Hammond.- Duster, wore ...hair, Afternoon circles will meet Wed­ chorus, accompanied bv Mre. Ed­ krlna-lrnoth gowns of vrllow net ward Schlutl. All membera or any’1 over taffeta and pink net over tafnesday. January 28 as follows.Interested person is invited to par­ Falth—Mrs J. J. Mead, hoetewt. ticipate in the chorus practice ... <1i.lft-ta iisnwtLYi’iv. .BitilL-jnalcblQK.. 1; headdresses Miss Holcomb* bou320 E. Walnut. chib programs. j nurt was identical to lhe maid of Charity — Mrs. Minnie Marble. I honor and Mrs Hammond’s bouquet 911 S. Hanover. iwas of pink carnations. Loyalty — Mrs. Burl Will. ^27 S. i Tlie groom’s brother. Clarence • East street. ___ ; Bromlcv. served ar best man. K»-n- ; Hone — Mrs. Roy Hubbard, 730 . Ineth Pease, brother of the bride: j W. Walnut. . Rolland Bostwick, cousin of the Patience — Mrs. Wayne Christo­ Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel have. bride; Brace Bromlev. brother of. pher. 221 E. Thom street. announced the engagement and the eroom, and Basil Hammond I approaching marriage of their i .seated the Ruerts. . | VFW Auxiliary Meeting The VFW Auxiliary- meeting daughter. Martha, to Raymond | Mrs. p»-*e chose for her dnuvh-1 I Thursday. Feb. 3. at 8 p.m. No meet- John Vlnborg. of Cleveland. Ohio. | trr’s weddina a naw blue cren»* । son of Mrs Inaeborg Vlnbora and Mlle dress with matching acces1 ing Wednesday. Jan. 28.__________ the late Mr. Vlnborg. of 3111 E. 98th 1 rprie*. St-. Cleveland. Ohio j The rroom’s mother wore n n’W Miss Wedel, who Is employed as jrrejH- drea« with white accessories research co-ordlnator with a law j Heth mothers wore corsages uf pink firm in Cleveland, graduated from, carnations. Hartings Hieh achopl In ’46 and: Mrs Claude Hammond nnd Mrs finished at Westminster college in'nenie Pease, ernndm'-ther-; of the Pennsylvania in ”50. ... - Her fiance received his B. A. nnd A recentlnn war h-ld fmmedln’eiv M. A. decrees from Western Reserve fnllnwint the ceremnnv. In the Universitv and teaches In the eiementarv education field- at- the East •'’nned with n miniature Cl»-veiand schools. -___ ___ ...... ................. ........ The couple hare made tentative! tncr-rmi- ranked with pink tarera plans for a summer wedding. ■ Hatton Lovely Nuptials WEEK-END SPECIALS' LADIES' BLOUSES reduced to CINEMASCOPE "BENEATH THE 12-MILE REEF" Color by Technicolor *1.29 and *1.99 Starring Robert Wogner and Terry Moore JAN. 25-26-27 TUE.-WED.-THURS. Directly following dinner the party --------------------------------------------------- Coaches 'Have' Teams Ci\ ’---------------------- O 'adjourned to .the gym to watch thc ^nnTI7TV Hastings-Greenville game Tlie Iron—But No Players OOUliL 1 I IN IS WO sides entertained eight for‘dinner Del,on Methodist I roth Women's Club Chorus Begins Reheorsols Color by Eastman Starring Glenn Ford, Ann Sheridan and Zachary Scott SUN.-MON. 19?5 Leaders of Barry's Home Extension Groups to Meet SHOWING TONIGHT CINEMASCOPE "THE COMMAND" FR 1.-5 AT. Music from India Daughter s Forms Background For WSCS Luncheon : ttr.tlSDAT, JAXCARJ CINEMASCOPE DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS" Color by Technicolor Starring Victor Mature, Suian Hayward and LADIES' SWEATERS reduced to Parents Announce Martha Wedel's " Accroaching Wedding ALL WOOL Debra Paget It Begins Where "THE ROBE" Left Off BLANKETS REDUCED TO *8.99 Final Clearance Winter Coats Winter Suits Knit Dresses Jersey Blouses Pnrents Announce M«rrin«*e nf Snn Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles McLaurv. of j Hastings, announce rhe mnrri<»tre of their pn. Warren C McLmirv. tn! aedfllr><. »-mmond. Hartings. c..' of The bride both emnloved in Flint and Intend to make their home there Hnnor RriHo.FIpct h^d Mrs UH CMII^n. Mm. Nettle Hnffmanjtnd Mrs. Blanche Spencer entertained Saturday afternoon 'faster starts Mrs. N-ttle Hoffman’s hnm were 16 Indies nresont. Marie re­ ceived some level? etfts./ Wm. B Dresses Ke ol-c Mlskv has tust returned fives In Peoria. Ill l LOTS— bv the Federal Life nnd Carunltv Party Needs AT FINAL REDUCTIONS AT FINAL REDUCTIONS PHONE 2166 Flint dnntfhfer of Mr. end Mrs. Al­ bert Ketterhnrn. The ceremnnv took REDUCED UP TO Sweaters 134 W. STATE ST. FOR VALENTINE’S DAY MONDAY, ^FEBRUARY IRIK 810’5 Winter Jackets CAPS SI 00 no» 1 JT'ool and Nylon Loafer AT THRIFTY BEN FRANKLIN Yes-Standard Premium Gasofine SOX...Now with De-icer does startgour engine I Rack of Dusters at Final Reductions iaster-at ang temperature. Prevents gas fine freezing, too. That's mightg THIS IS IT! All important these winter dags. HATS Now BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelorj :E Standard White Crown Premium Gaaollnc has slcpped-up volatility for winter. That luemw split-seeond atarta oven coldest wont her. You won't need to worry idxjut gns line freezing, even down to 20’ below, or atalls cauMtd by carburetor icing, eitheti The ’’Do-Icer” additive takes care of that. And, with octane Inveb the highest in our history, Standahd Premium is desdgned to.give you smooth, knock-free pcrfortnancir. Slop at Standard today for a tankful of quick-atnrling, frpoze-proof, anti-knock guxolinv. You expget more from ( STANDARD ) and gej itl �PAGE GBVRN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY N, 1M3 Suzanne K. Lewis Society And Ronald A. Nash “ . ' East 06021730 newS A surprise birthday party was: given last Tuesday for Mrs. Chara lene Kidder by Mrs. Edna Losey. Guests were Mrs. Lucy Karcher, Mrs. Virginia Colvin. Mra. Tlwlma Kid­ der. Mrs. Letha Nichols. Mrs. Eve­ lyn Barone, Mrs. Tlielma Treat, Mrs, Josephine Kidder and Douglas. Mra. Viola Spencer. Mra. Gladys Kidder. Mra. Leone Walterapaugh. Mrs. Leona Overlcy. Mrs. Keith Christopherson. Mrs. Minerva Cen­ ters and Mra. Mabie Howe. Follow­ ing an afternoon of visiting a beautliul birthday cake,, whipped jello, marble cake. coffee and tea were served. Thc honoree received many lovely gifts. Miss Suzanne K. Lewis, daughter oi Mr. and Mra. Waller J. Lewis, of Cloverdale, and Ronald A. Nash, ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash, of Route 5. Hastings, were united In marriage at the Cloverdald Evan­ gelical United Brethren church Sunday. Rev. Thomas Wood per­ formed the 3 o'clock ceremony In tlie presence of 150 guests. Russell Nash, of Middleville, bro­ ther of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly," ••Because." and "The Lord'*-Prayer’' accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Ulrich, of Middleville, sister Sunday afternoon about 75 friends of the groom. Tlie bride, given in marriage by and relatives joined together in u her father, wore a white dipper surprise party for Mr. und Mrs LcRoy Foster on their 30th wedding satin gown fashioned with a square neckline and long sleeves ending anniversary. Tlie party was held in bi points oVer tlie wrists. Thc full the Rives Junction Town Hall and skirt fell to u circular train and a lovely sunny day made tlie job her fingertip veil was held in place of getting lhe Fosters Ip the party wtth a pearl beaded crowir. She much easier. Thc guests were served wore pearls, a gift of the groom. ice cream from a beautifully deco­ She carried a round bouquet of red rated bridal table. 'Die table was centered with a beautiful three-tler roses with streamers of rare buds Mrs. Robert Mackaluso attended bridal cake on which 30th was writ­ her sister as matron of honor. Her ten in pearls. Tile pearl motif was ballerina length gown was aqua nnd further carried out by a pearl­ yellow nel over yellow taffeta with trimmed guest book and several a yellow brocaded bolero. She wore lovely gifts. Quests were there from a yellow band lull with veil nnd Jackson. Leslie. Rives Junction, Lan­ carried a shower bouquet of baby sing. Flint and Hastings. mums. Tlie Bu-.y 8 club was entertained Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Tolhurst, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs by Mrs. Charles James Monday eve­ Karl Anders, of Cloverdale, sister ning. Jan. 10. After a short business of They wore identical meeting, bunco was played, with oi thc the bride. Tory — ballerlna-fength gown* of blue and Miss Katherine Wecber Winning ... . . . .... ... I.4A1, <.Hrl C-l-r-i Rfa.ttnn ihp white net aver blue taffeta with high und Mrs Clara Stanton the white 'brocaded boleros and blue low prize. Tiic next meeting will be band hats with veils. They carried with Mrs. Howard Oraborn Feb. 14. M wI BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 2 layer extra rich, moist brown sugar cannel cake with nut meats throughout thc dough and icing. Don't miss this treat. . . Lemon Cream Pie 1 I 1 1 Regular $9.95 Values ------- -----------Regular $10.95 ' Values Regular $11.95 Values ____________ Regular $12.95 ! fl Values ------------Regular $13.95 ■ ■1 Values Regular $14.95 ■/ l/ / Values------------Regular $18.95 Values VALUES .. NOw*8.88 NOw*9.88 REG. $72.00 ----- REGULAR $6.95 VALUES now*4.88 REGULAR $7.95 VALUES nov/5-49 REG. $9.95 VALUES __ *7.88 A Free Cake BOYS' HIGH-TOP SHOES Mri, Dale King. Freeport BALE’S BAKE SHOP Sport Coats & Slacks FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ALL Reg. Reg. ALL Reg. Reg. REG. $10.95 VALUES 8.88 SLACKS SPORT COATS CORDUROY— $4 Reg. $16.50 ..-NOW I ALL Reg. Q Qfl C.OO WOOL— * $4 Q QQ $24.40 .. NOW I 0.00 WOOL— $4Q QQ $29.50 -- NOW 10.00 WOOL— $Q4 QQ $32.50 ...NOW C I .OO WOOL— $94 QQ $34.50 . NOW C**.OO WOOL— $99 QQ $45.00 _N0W .OC.OO REGULAR TO $6.50 VALUES __ tfO QQ ^J«OO REGULAR TO tf Q QQ 4 Y $13.95 VALUES #0.00 REGULAR TO $17.95 VALUES (tlO Sift 4>IC»OO BOYS' SHIRTS Sixes 4 to 20 Regular $1.95 Regular $2.25 Regular $2.50 MEN S JACKETS NOW $1.29 NOW $1.39 NOW $1.49 Golden Fleece Lined Whipcords Regular $5.9$ $ A QQ Volucs _______ NOW CORDUROYS NOW $2.88 Overall Jackets Regular $3.95 $9 QQ Values ________ NOW O.CwJ MEN S PAJAMAS MENS Red. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS to $7.99 Values $6,99 to $16.95 Values $1 1.95 WINTER JACKETS OSHKOSH . . BIB now*7.88( Overalls BOYS' CAPS Reg. $15.50 Values now*9.88 9'/2 ox.—Sixes 34-50 Reg. $Q QQ $3.98 . . NOW 0.00 9Q >OO BLUE BELLE BIB OVERALLS Sixes 36*48 Volucs to $3.45 Reg. $16.50 Values now*1 0.88 . Reg. $14.95 Volucs . now*9.44 Reg. $10.95 Values now*7.44 ONE TABLE— VALUES TO $7.98 . . .'NOW $4881 ONE TABLE— VALUES TO A REAL BARGAIN! Reg. SI 1.95 Values Sixes 6V4 to 7 Vi XT-FINAL REDUCTIONS Flannels—Sixes B-C-D Regular $4.40 $9 OO Values ________ NOW C.OO ONE TABLE Reg. to $4 $2.95 I SPORT SHIRTS .? Unlincd Zipper and Button BOYS' SNO PANTS NOW $4.88 Reg. l.urfcy IF inn. r VALUES — *10.48 *11.48 *14.48 *14.88 Boys' Shoes Reduced OFFt&AL BOY 5COUT SHOES > REG. $55.00 now*8.48 Regular $19.95 Values - A home made loa^lyiM;, baked on thc hearth. 4B< $21.88 *27.88 Now $36»88 Now $42.88 now $54.88 Now VALUES .. now*7.48 ■s. Well Tailored . . . Newest Styling REG. $45.00 W. L. Douglas 20c COFFEE CAKES Fine Quality Nunn-Bush . . Edgerton . . Jarman and Regular $6.95 Friday and Saturday Drastically Reduced FOR CLEARANCE! Shoe Prices Slashed! Regular $4.95 Ohl Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c Honey Crullers 6 for 2«c AND VALUES aoc WEDNESDAY TOPCOATS REC. $33.50 (Rich and tangy.) Irish Bread AND WILL NOT BE REPEATED! BOTTOM VALUES _ beautiful cukes being made by Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Shreuder. Mrs. Casey received many lovely gift'. Those attending from here were Mra Lrwb Marble and son. and Mr. ami Mra John Lechleitner. CARAMEL z; r NUT CAKE O3C ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. THESE PRICES ARE ROCK- REG. $27.50 Mr. und Mrs. Fonicy Casey, of Middleville raid, were pleasantly surprised bu* Tuesday evening when four familier. arrived to help Mrs. Ca*ey wlnbratc her birtliduy. Ice BAKEDGOODS > * B siiower bouquets of baby mums Mr. und Mrs. Robert Culbcrl en­ - Russell Nash was his brother s best man. Phillip Lewis, brother of tertained at a Pltza party Saturday. thc bride, and Bruce Monica, of Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Leary.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Orsborn. Cloverdale, were uslierr. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mr. Lewis wore a flame red knit dress nnd Mrs Keith Craig. with black and white ncceasorics. Her corsage was white carnations. Mra. Darts Eldcf. of Lansing, and Tlie groom’s mother clwsa a drew Miz €>»ri Perilinn. - of Wo-dfand, of navy blue with white accessories. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Lyman Her corsage was also white carna­ Johnson last Munday tn honor of tions. K ----Mr . John-son’.. birthday. She a,bo A reception was held at tlie com-Jjotelvcd a lovely remembrance from tnuuity hall following the ccretfiony. her son. Mr. mid Mrs. Hollu L. John­ The lace covered table was centered son. of New Orleans. with the wedding cake trimmed in yellow and candles in crystal Mrs. Lyndon Snyder entertained pandleholdrrs on cither ride. Tlie the Morning Bridge club nt her cake was cut nnd served by Mrs. h.-me on Thursday. A coffee hour Russell Nash, sister in law of the wax enjoyed. Bridge prizes were groom. awarded to Mrs. R/ra, Winans and Mas Imogene Nash, sister of tbc Mra. Elwood McLeod. groom, was in charge of the guert book. Olliers assisting about the Mrs. Wayne Pennington, of Jordan rooms were Mrs. Elwyn Ranier. Mrs. road, with Mrs. Lout. Daniels as­ Paul Brodbcck. Miss Ann Marie sisting, entertained tile Carlton Cen­ Reuther, all of Woodland; Mrs. ter Home Demonstration group on John Usborne. Jr, of Freeport, mid Wednesday. Jan. 12 Following thc Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. Ann business session, Mra. Agnes Scobey Bryant, of Hustingr. produced a carion of cancer dress­ When the couple left on their ing materials, and while the ladies wedding trip to Nfngaru Fulls the sewed. Maurice Ingram gave a very new Mrs. Nnsli was wearing a brown instructive talk on Civil Defense. suit with beige and red accessories. Dessert and cofTee were served by On returning they will live in their lhe lioste.'s and.her helpers. Hoslnew home at Sugarbush lake. Route rssw. for the February meeting will Out of town guest* were from Battle Creek. Ceresco. Charlotte. Hastings. Woodland. Freeport und Colorado. Suzanne la a graduate of Delton High school. Class of 195'2, and Is employed In lhe ofDcc uf the E. W. Bliss company. Ronald is a graduate of Hastings High. Class of HMD. and is also em­ ployed at the E. W. Bite company. Dramatic Savings $10.00 . . . NOW Men's All Wool—NYlon . . Orlon Hose. .JA Off Ladies' Soo . . Wool Lined HUNTING SUITS and MEN'S SOO . . WOOL LINED HUNTING PANTS Regular Lengths and Longs Men's Lightweight Wool 30<yo off UNION SUITS Sixes 36-50 Suede Coats 12'i% Wool ... Reg. $5.00 Values 7 ONLY 25% Wool ... Reg. $6.50 Values Rcy. $39.50 NOW 50% Wool ... Reg. $7.95 Values $9 QQ C.OO $9 QQ 0.00 $4 QQ *Y.OO CLEVELAND’S ■t Complete Men's and Boys' Store Formerly Baird'a �ed by Gary Davis who intended tor sell the cars at. a factory delivered | price of $995. The company never] got into production and the cur cost ‘ $188,962 in engineering, designing i Mrs. Frank Bloom received the and building costs. It ha* a Hercules i news of LHC death of her cousin, motor developing 63 hp ut 3,300 rpm* i Frank Shelp. of New Port Richey. with a displacement of 133 cubic Fla., a week ago Tuesday. 20 — Poultry meeting. Court 925.50. the school gets $112.950 75 for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and The wheels have 690 by 15 Un* Hasting* property owners have 1:30 p.m.. Harry Hathaway. The event will be celebrated by Betty were Sunday guests of Mr. and are equipped with Kinmcnt i until next week to pay their county । • i84.62u'\peclai”tax fiiiunnng' the an open house planned by her and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Donna disc hydraulic brakes. Top speed U and school‘lew without toeing new fielMura • children for Sunday, Jan. 23. from I Jan. 21—Bjirry ■Soil Conservation i and Mrs. Kampe Sunday. 75 mph and gas consumption aver-; 1 District Annual meeting. Farm Buthree percent penalty charge •-------------------------Alon Rider and Nell Rider, of De­ ages 28,8 miles per gallon. Tiir Ireju-Bldg.. Hastings. 1:30 p.m. 10th Treasurer Jeaafr Gray reports. ' ■ qqlf Omnr Georges are vacation- ! I Anniversary Celebration. . j troit. spent the weekend with their wheelbase Is 108 inches, die height, Mrs. Gray raid the penalty could ling nt Suu Valiev. Idaho parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rider.. Is four feet. 11 inclies, und the single Jan. 21—Cherry Pie Baking con- I seat is G4 inches wide accommodat-! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and eV. Flu ; Mr. and Mrs Burdette Lit-1>test. 3:30-0:30 pan.. Hastings High ing four people. Thc aluminum body ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Todd are leav­ 1 mgsloii and Mr and Mrs. Kory11{Home Economics Cooking room. { Jan. 22 - Service Club Skatlnf ing Friday for a flrtilng trip to laving-ton. of.Clarksville. Houghton lake. ' Tin- daughter of Abram and Car- {| party. Jack Lens home. 8 pm Next week Friday. Jan. 28. Has­ O5y Norton, accompanied by Mrs. {uhne Brake, her girlhood was spent ., Jan. 24—4-H Council meeting. 8 tings' "coffee spots" will donate a' Holy Corners and Caledonia. 1 p m.. Court House. the proceeds from their coffee Walter Livingston died In 1944. They j! Jan. 25—Barry'Holstein Breeder-. croft, were in Muskegon Friday. sale* for the entire day to the have, resided on the farm at 12101 , Annual banquet. 8 p.m.. Woodland Mrs. Harry Osborn will spend fund. Gilmore «al/l. This Is an Darby road since 1910. Friday In Battle Creek with her Jan. 26—4-H Handicraft and Elec­ daughter. Mrs. Arthur Riley. Marathon gnx stations on Fridays trical leaders meeting. Arnold Wert and Frank Howard, during January, including the staJan. 27 — Farm Crops meeting. of Concord, were guests of Mr. and Uon here und at Church's .*taUon nt Court House, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Ritzman Sunday. Wall lake, will donate four cents Feb. ? — Extension Family Pun Tlie Paul Siegels and James Rad­ out of the price of every gallon of i Night. fords were in Marshall for dinner gas sold on those days. ! at Schulers Wednesday to celebrate . Barry' county farmer*-.are invited Mrs- Radford's birthday. Saturday. Jan. 29. :o. attend thc Farm Crops Tneeting Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood Al Delton there will lie a "Dog -hedultd for 1:30 pm. in Che Court $5 for Your Old Shovcr on will drive lo St Petersburg. Fla.. Patch Dance" at the tiinh school HutL-e Thursday. Jan. 27. for several weeks' vacation. They SHAVEMASTER for the March of Dimes. Layton Nelson, farm crops ipeexpect to leave Jan. 30. Everyone Is to attend dressed us cialisv from Michigan S'ate college. Mr. and Mrr Alex Ironside, of "Dog Hatchers" and there will lx : w>H be the guest speaker. South Bend, Ind., were guests of A new oat variety (Jackron) | the Wellesley Ironside family Sun­ Keith Strickland's Stardust Sere­ adopted for Barry county will be David Goodyear and Mr*. Edward day tlirough Tuesday. YOU FAY nade™. six-piece band, will play and Bud Pierce wlU call for the -quart* I Results of corn varieties and till­ Von Popering, of Grand Rapids. dance features of tlie the oldage methods will alto be di.<cu.xsed Mrs. Ted Knopf was a guest. , dale. Calif., visited Mrs. H. J. Free­ fashioned shindig along with "wluu’s new" in grasst? ' land. Saturday through Monday. and legumes.. Mrs. Prjtt had been spending the Dime* dance will be at thr Legion Christmas holidays with her sister hall the same evening. Al) pro­ pm. Court House. Horry Hathaway, ar.d family In Florida and decided reeds go to lhe polio fund. from Michigan State college, will n visit Michigan friends before re­ Members of the Barry County dL-cuss "Poultry. Management arid $5 For Your turning to lhe west coast. This was Women's Sports club Friday collect­ Old Shaver on Mrs. Pratt's first visit here in 7 ed $64 50 a; the City bank comer years. During the time the Pratts here. Joining In the "freezing Tops Club to Meet New SCHICK Custom lived In Hastings they were very weather" were: Ruth Miller. Elaine The future meetings of the Tops interested in the Civic Players DeBroux, Eva Hollister. Lottie MatReg. Price Club will be held at. Northeastern There was a gala time at the Dori group and took an active part in all Old Shaver Betty Sanders. Ethel Weekly. Marcia days of each month at 8 pm Alter­ Heeler household Friday evening community affairs. Allowance Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett at­ S tee by. Maxine Springer. Dirts nate Thursdays you are welcome to where their son. Robert, had a dinu-.r ..the_gym fur.-exercisc._AL_the.-neuDar.ty_Jw »Htral -Qf. his._U«lc tended the Third Annual Michigan Shawinati. Margery' CiuupbtdL- Iris. YOU PAY meeting this tins Thursday. Thursday, the three throe friends in honor of hts 8lh birthday.1 Bakers Educational conference at months award will be given to lhe ; Bright - colored balloons inscribed the Kellogg Center in East Lansing let Miller. Belly FL<.her und Clarence ■Dcsr lexer. Everyone welcome-who:with "Happr-Birthday" hung over) aU-dayTuaatkiy- --------------------------- . Miller helped «rt- night.------ -- ------ — wunt s to lose weight / I the tablr which was also prettily j Mrs. Don Collins is spending a Saturday Sportsmen's club mem­ ---------- •------------: decorated with liule favors and cen- [ number of days In Boston. Masbers colleirted $11.47 in still fn*rtng West Woodland —------------Birthday ------Club -----------------tered ---- with -- --------------------a lovely ,birthday ------cake.■ . West Woodland Birthday Club The children ate by candlelight, and •Aill meet Thursday. Jan. 27. at-the after the dinner, games and glft-j ton. Clay Bassett. Roy Wilcox, home of Mrs. Climma Schalbly. opening were enjoyed. Those Joining' non Harbin. Orville VanWle, 118 STATE STREET Please note the change of date. i m the fun were Martha Culbert. \ McGalllard and Clarence A Linda and Becky Marsh. Janine Qswho U club president. troth. Dickie Brower. Bobby Klnne. and Jerry McDonald. City Lind Owners Pay S348,035 on , and 80th Birthday {blind exemption*, there is $40,775­ • Mrs. Roy Stadel. Messer road, will be, collected. I b..ke the cake for the 80th birthday County-School Tax 105Ofyettheid total, the county gets $96.­ I of Mrs. Ida Brake Livingstpn. R2. ■ Barry Fann Calendar... PERSONALS TRADE-IN LOWANCE For Your OLD SHAVER On A New Famous Make ELECTRICSHAVER Farm Crops Meet Here on Thursday OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL! ICECREAM Your Choice of: CHERRY-VANILLA Luicioui, red, tree-ripened cherries in Miller's rich'HIGH-TEST vanilla ice cream. CHOCOLATE Expensive cocooi are blended right at the Miller farm to get just the right mild chocolate flavor for this ever popular ice cream. $225' More About GALLON MILLER'S Dairy Farms STORE HASTINGS A SUPER ICE CREAM"«b^ SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END! Polio Drive Why Wear An We wish to express our deep ap- |: preclation and thanks to the many "One hour of your time may save iriends who. through their thought- :a child from polio." Pat Gilmore, fulness and acts of kindness, helped' county chairman, asserts. us no greatly during the iUnem ahd • Cbalmoan Gilmore announced sn anonymous Grand, Rapid* p&vdng of our wife and motlver. Dr. D D. Walton and family donor ha* made the Davi* threewheel car available for display here to aid lhe county drive. Leo A. Miller VFW Post members The car was built in 1949 by the meet this Thursday at 8:30 p.m. All urged to attend as Don Siegel Davis Motor Car company of Van Nuy*. Calif. The company was start­ will allow pictures on fishing. '' OLD WATCH When It’s Worth BULOVA 2 Lady's Diamonds Man's 21 Jewels MILLER'S NATURAL GAS 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS Sale! RINGS MEN’S and LADIES Double -Het 2 DIAMOND CAMEO UCHN RINGS UOIH For all around comfort and conven­ ience, you can’t beat natural gas, the wonder-fuel. It’s the efficient, depend­ able way to provide better, easier living at lowest cost. . Natural gas service helps you with your household chores and gives you more time to relax and enjoy yourself. Gas heating provides even, comfort­ able temperatures. Gas water heating meets all your hot 2 DIAMOND INITIAL RINGS ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS ON RINGS MAKE YOUR OWN REDUCTION Almotl •<ib«li»»«bl* — (Mt uahaord of (a»ingi oppor­ tunity! Smart dlulnctkoly wrought ilono ringi — man, i«l with fiory diamond* — th* hind ol ring* you'v* olwoji wonlod - wonderful lor gilli lool water needs. Modern gas ranges are tops in cooking performance. Gas refrigeration is silent, dependable, protects your food and the family’s JEWELERS health. Gas clothes drying cuts wash day labor in half. PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK 2 DIAMOND RINGS M-awi 118 W. STATE ST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 118 STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Cub Scouts Toke First Train Ride Consumers Power To Keep Posted On What Is Going ToSpend $3300.000 On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: In This Division TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on West Green Street- one partly fur­ nished and one completely, furnished. They rent for $55.00 and $60.00' per month, renter pays for heat and lights. A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin; has Iwo bedrooms upstairs, large living room, kitchen and bath, modern, and utility room, clean nice beach, now screens, newly decorated ..$7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, targe lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and balh; East Apartment, large living room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up. balh, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work slop . ■ -$9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE clpse to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold • water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle -put n to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live a<»d ycurvll a nice income. Priced af . .. $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot $700.00 ONI ACRE ir> Woodland with new bungalow, lias living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and balh, lull basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton ' Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up .with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bati^ shower, toilet and^ lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lthaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn crib The whole thing for . $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up'itairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a bain garage, all for----------------- $5,250.00 -A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE IN (BRICK HOUSE), has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath up and living room. twO bedrooms, kit• chen and bath and glassed in front porch down, nice basement, gas heat; or rent - - - —$6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot oi ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 fl , large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.---------$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET, GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE loctlfd Itr ihe thriving village; f«r psftirulan let us show you tber AH CXCIU.IHT HOME 1H THE 1ST WA10—Six ,aom,.xnd Lull, hx, Consumers Power will invest more than 43 J00.000 to expand and im­ prove electric and gas service in its Lansing Division in 1955. Division Manager William R. Carlyon re­ ports. The division Ineludes its Has­ tings area. Carlyon said that close to 12,000. 000 will be Invested in Improverhents to electric service In -several ummuniUes. and over S1XXJO.OOO I will be‘spent in numerous gas de­ partment projects. He raid that lain sing projects are part of Consumers record 1855 ex­ pansion and improvement program, in which thr company will Invest clusc to S73.000.1XX) in the C4 court- I t.2B S. Hniuivcr. Second ward • ties of Michigan's Dower Penin- i uldertnan nnd Democratic candisula which comprise Its OutMate । date. for sheriff last November, Michigan yrvlce area. yesterday took over management Carlyon also revealed that thr ' of the license bureau here, micrompany will replace its oblrai I cerding Miss Florence Campbell steel - lower transmission line ■ who held the post since Jan. I. with a new 41.000 volt wood-pole ’ 1947. His wife. Kathryn, is his a.sllne tietween Grand l^dge and ' f.btant Miss Campbell will rethe lonla-CIInlon eounty line. main at the office this week, he This old line, built In 1900. is be- ] said. iteved to be the first steel tower line 1 __________________________________ ever constructed by any power com-1. . , • z-, ponyanywhere. Carlyon said. It was I u milestone of electric ;>ower trans-1 mission construction and the L-,. . J pleiet. lull basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for tome »n Hastings or sell for cash .....--------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen.and full bath, and one bedroom; ■ F — ... $8,000.00 good■ basement GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; new basement; large basement been, end other outbuildings; lays good, good soil, ’/* mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for----------- ----- -------------- ..-$11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dmmg room'combined, two bidrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern!. utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a targe garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at -— 5' 1,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new bathroom, new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater $7,800.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for .................................................................... $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Ber;h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, livii-g room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double Rarage. new roof---------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete lialh. full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens----- $8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD we have a two-apartment house or could be used as a one family; all modern, and will sell to right party on a land contract with five hundred dollars down Price----------- $7,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs arvj one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utilitv room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it has an apartmeni with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for —k.. . . - .$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM in Carlton Township, has an all modern six room house; two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and hot and cold running water. Barn 28 x 54. hen house and corn crib, and faragc; all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of tovyn. close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at ...--------------------- ------------ ------------ -------------- $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale 56.500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home. In good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for$5,250.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and balh, two bed­ rooms up; one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floor* up and down; insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed in piorch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway ...$10,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close lo central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for S50.00 per month; one dowg apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for ..$11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real clow In we have in excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all-------------------------------------- $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to$5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun fake (on Robbins Bav) a nice lot for ..........$2,500.00 ESTATE OKER Colorado Film To be Shown at Delton Tuesday The tenth grade group will turn I over the profiu frutn the concession Dellghtlul entertainment is in' .stand Friday night W11V „ Dimon- : when note for Delton area residenU Tues-1 aa), p|By5 basketball there 'Die I day. Jan. 25. at 7:30 pm. when; inb grade U tri hold » baked roods 1 A. Emerson Scott prcsenta his new- ^aie un Saturday January 22 and • est travelogue, "Adventure in Colo-1 thc 12th grade will turn over the rudo." at the Delton High school entire week's prollts on the rale of, auditorium under sponsorship uf the I popcorn. I 1 I Kcoll. an accomplished pholog- ' children in all the lower grade*. rapher - traveler and speaker, re- I 'Hie polio drive is being sponsored reived considerable special notice in Nashville by lhe Pythian Sisters. In 1950 after completing a nearly .। with Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mrs. M 5.800 mile lang canoe trip from Forrest Babcock as co-chairmen co-chairmen. Saginaw. Michigan, to Aklavik. — ■ - - - --------------- — ■wtEoor WHEN Club Bridge Aces CH.L US HYOUIKEDtKntMO EOHVrt ERE tAESUH 1 ” a< ’oofflMM* — COLB CREAM »1« It PACOUIXS Hi CREAM 98« Htw t»w erj®*.j d HMM CLOCK---------- »' Irt-iitlt SUM MI««M GIANT SIZE 9«o etiqoet WILDROOT It. AERO ' SHAVE 91c f MW 63c WWl«»l» lotiom SMW»0 It. »1* tt untH _. If. iM 1 1 «« bracer BUIES lotion tlM. r<r»o°< 1M1H t«’t U.BK llMUOUtt fl . . -1 ft- -«■ 55c SHAVECREAM5L Fnoxzema1|F bRECK'I ^aplds ?rldK -------------------• * ■,l!a8 - “5 iof u,e Nadmwl Park Service haSl i^. between —.^... 6woss<» ------and - St.'johns ... . .• and. ; Playing in two.sections, Mrs and staled Scott's film on the canyons Ionia and Belding, designed to i Mm. Vine Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Io| Dinosaur National Monument Ul - Roy Hubbard were the north and the ‘best they ------ ‘have seen on — •*-the I strengthen the power supply In theT । south winners in each section and subject, according to thr report ' South Central Michigan region, I j Mrs. Warner Denton - Mra. Frank ScoU spent, five thrill-packed dayc I Carlyon said. I Carrot tiers and Donald Schell in a rubber boat on a W mile trip | * St. Johns is to have a new 140.0(H) volt supply from Owosso, and Ionin ■ Mra. George Sharum. of Kalama- through Ute bnlllaht colored can- j yons. a similar new line connecting jt jq! the Greenville- Belding area, fie Trophies and a mythical Grand said. . ‘ Rapids City ciiampionshJp were The result of the connections awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard PRAIRIEVILLE I will be extremely beneficial in the tor U,e hl8|,est P3lnt count. Mrs - Sarah Johnson and Dora । St. John* and Ionia area* where Tlie Hastings Country Club bridge new 140,000 volt substation.* are group have changed their meeting were Sunday callers of Mrs. Stella, to be conxtructed. h- added. place to the Epi*copal Parish house Barber and Irene Barber in Rich-; land. * Tlie Prairieville Triple Link' Gas department protects call fnr f*,r *he remainder of the Winter, tiie extension of nr improvements. All bridge players are invited to club meets Friday, Jan. 21. with Lucy Norris. * Our community exto close to 40 miles of gas mains in i attend the meetings at 7:45 pm preao^ sympathy to Mrs. Edna Lunring nnd varlus other division Ti'traWvs regardless of Country Club j Castle and family in Ute Iuks of communities where-' th* company affiliation. ■ heir loved one. Clinton E. Castle. supplies natural gas service, he ■ added. About 1.450 older services will be Improved, and about 1.200 BANFIELD new gas customers will be added Improvements will be made to seven Mrs. Rollie Poe has been conduct­ gas regulator stattohs. ing the church .service.* :.ince Rev. Cnrlvon raid that Consumers ex- Poe has been sick. * Mr Bernard PJKtsto add about 1.600 new electric . Hammond cmrr.mmm entertained nrr her mrinaav, Blrthdnv I customer* In the division this year club last week. > Barbara Couch in­ clue fo expected population growth Jured her knee while skating and .. . —•----------— Iwas unable to attend school last Monday callers in the Herman week. * Mrs. Warren Cook is enterHauer home were Mr. and Mrs Al- 1 lalning the Burroiiglu Homemakers I bert Hauer, of Midland. On Wed- today. . Hauer* viitrad' JT**'1 A 5 r 1 j Tuesday afternoon the teachers of ] Sr NbtS! ; u Mr? «hW' 8oulh Easl quarter had a Mtuk hCo odof Or8s’.*and Health meeting at the Bur-1 lake, and on Sunday they called nn 1 roughs • school. ' - * - - Robert Johnson is Mr and Mrs. Will Hauer and Mr taking a short course at Michigan and Mr.-. John Hauer, of Woodland. State. * Mr. and Mrs. William .MuiMr. and Mrs. Rav Havwnod. Bob lendore and Mr. and Mrs Richard and Marleta. and Ken Smith were Kettering, of Detroit, were guexts-nf guests of Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Me- the Walter Hobbs* Sunday. They Millan, of Grand Rapids, Sunday. had dinner at Schulers in Marshall. “ llMUs ft-lhe eighth grader* sponsored a dance after lhe Lake Odessa game Friday night. Tuesday the ninth • graders sponsored a noon movie Circle. "We liked Scott's fine film story, of nis canoe trip." Wilbur Solomon of the PTA said, "and so we have I usjced him to present his newest; S travelogue here We feel certain tliu program will be a real treat to aU.” i 8c;.tt reports he spent a total of Major projects listed bv Mr. Curleight months exposing over 7.000 j “."Wl'U™ «l 11- ■ Hullnr C.UMry Hub duplluu feel uf colored motion picture film! for this program—and another one he has »n the making. Muny-weeksbl,St Mrrtdian wwuitRnT Hl*,. uunumeM lur th, K.Uonal C.nrtr were .required lo edit the present SSh? n ' 1 d"U'11'' lh* fl'""* th. P.nUliul huh-l B.tur- film. '• T«.^, I |l«» of ■ n(n25 ("4111111 mmtrv Bdnllll^i 1 y rinrodon^newThlgh^voltag? ComPan\ wlJ• “Lmi begin £wij cun- by ■ -• decorated throughout; '.term windows and screen-., garage with cement driveway, all for .... . . - - ------------- . . $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME Iwo miles out on pavement ; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, balh, new Oil lurnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for . .... -J6.600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for . $5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up- This is Polio.Week At Nashville as Pupils Participate I ’ Cub Pack 3073 went on lhe Bee- , lim r to Middleville Saturday morn-1 iitg for what was the first train ride for many members of the Cub Scout group. The Beeliner was an hour and a half late but that didn't Tliis is "Polio Week" at Nash-1 dampen the Cub.- rpirlt. Steve De- ville's schools, motj. the Cub Muster, was in charge , The students are joining the of - the group. The outing was in 1 towns people in making the 1956 keeping with Ute current Cub Scout; driTe 0 luccear theme: - Railroading." | The ^vrnth ! Ing ping pong tournaments dur- uftj 3 Full Time Men to Serve You ..rtfiEffl Central radio & Tu Service 119 N. Cherek St. | HBllTTTrrrrrrntdHB LYBARKER'Si Phq\ fi ? '*5 Rhone 2525 5 Additional Listings HERE IS ONE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! A BRAND NEW three-ber/ mom home south of Hastings on M-37. situated on 44t acre plot of land, has an "L" shaped living and dining room, three iiedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, attached large garage, oil furnace, hot.water heater, is fully insulated, storm windows, and screens, drapes go with tt. for only . $10,800.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large room down: living room, dining room, kitchen jnd complete bath, with tub. shower, scat and lavatory nc*t fo downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine . S5.5OO.OO The cement built building large; has oak floor, is wired .53.500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 cjclr A REAL NICE NEW HOUSE AND LARGE LOT just a few miles out on pavement; has living room, kitchen, bath and two nice bedrooms, oak floors .throughout: has screens, oil furnace, hot water heater; nice recreation room in basement Price reduced to$10,000.00 TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT Orc apt . hv.ng room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the olherwpt. has three bed­ rooms up, parlor, living room, kitchen, sliare bath, one stall garage, has hot air furnace ... ... . . .... $3,700.00 A GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM, close iff town, good soil; Has a real extra room. dining room, kitchen and lull bath, new modern kitchen, new coal furnace, hot water healer, two stall garage. 30 x 40 barn, hen $ 11.000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME HOUSES v.e can self to good reliable persons •with small down payments A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about ' three miles from town; has jiving and dining room combined, 14 x 19 It ; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niag.ua oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut.. Is insulated * $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty . rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the properly and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it, IB 20'. oil heater goes with it for . $3.000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 doeutfrgtow on/ No, money doesn’t grow on treep! It DOES grow in your tmvings account . . . where every dollar keeps on earning interest for YOU! Every payday, “plant” home of your dollar*, where they cun GROW for you. You'll be Niirpriard al how quickly your regttlur deponils . . . phiR accumulated interest'. . . add up to figures that cun make some of your most clicrinjicd dream* conic true. The important thing in *uccr**ful having* in lo have a plan ami a purpose . . . anti hold steadfast to both. Decide to put away a fixed amount every week. Ix*l nothing interfere with your plun . . . and you’re sure lo achieve your purpose . . . right on time! - HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE BROKER “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY tO. IMS PAOB TWO Favor Saxons to Take Belding in West Central Go Hastings Travels *r--------------------After SuccHrfnl I Stand in New Gym Ionia Vnderdng Friday Against Greenville; St. Johns Plays Tuesday Hasting Hich's eagers, fresh from n coveted 54-36 win over Greenville's Yellow JcakcLs. will go to Belding Friday night favored to cop their fourth straight West Central league victory . Ionia High, which lost two game* lo Hastings and is in the St. Johns, lied with Harting* for llr*t place. I* Idle until meeting Chesaning next Tuesday night. Belding scored a 46-31 victory ever Ionia in thc Bulldog'.* first game of I the i,rar-on and kbt to St. John.' later on by a 60-50 score Lust Fri­ day night Sr. Johns defeated.Ionia,' Coach Lewis Lang'a Saxon*—after 1 winning three oiit ©f four consecu­ tive home game*—should be back at' full strength tor tomorrow's cn-. counter with the RrJ’Jtnu nnd the | Blue A: Gold must remember that — with few exception* — Belding I team* have always given them! trouble. However. Ha'ting*. has a edge over the Redskin* in the last eight season*, scoring 736 jxflnt* u>i 13 , GAMES FRIDAY NIQJ1T HASTINGS »t Belding. I»nl* at Grocavule. Eslon a»Btd» at Charlotte. LAKE ODESSA at WOODLAND. yHastings Comes | Drewry Keglers I From Behind lo Caiuun East Side • ) Defeat Greenville ■ /i VERMONTVILLE tiOUvel. WayUud at CALEDONIA Mrttavaa at HICKORY^CORNERS GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT SaraoM al MIDDLEVILLE. TRI-C TOURNEY AT OLIVET HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS HASTINGS 54. Or»rorUl» 3«. ■ si. jonna 13. lonlt Z7. WOODI.AND 43. B-ll»<ni« 39 NASHVILLE SS. LAKE ODESSA S2. Ollvut uO, Portland 3(. VERMONTVILLE 70. DlaondaU 40. MIDDLEVILLE 6S. Byron Canur 47. CALEDONIA 48. DELTON 33. 11. Godwin Haight* 6». TUESDAYS RESULTS NASHVILLE 48. WOODLAND Greenville JVs . 01 Score 42-25 Win (her Little Saxons the 16 games. Belding hasn't edged* Hastings since thr 1918-49 season when the Greenville High, with (he best Since (hen Hasting* has roiled_____ , aggregation .................. .. Junior______ Varsity seen........ here ever Ute Mnrilm member sA -lhe this season, finally gm rolling Fri. league, with the exception of the' day night and handed the little tecund game of the 1049-50 scries,Saxons T____________________ their sixth toss ip seven outwhen Belding made It it a., game g.ime losing 1. - ingoings. ii 42-25. 40-33. and first game of tM| .. Hie . Coach Anton Turkal's young 1952-53 season when the Saxoiu Hastlngi quintet gave the vialtora nipped them. 61-57. But that record shouldn't produce three quarters. a.* Coach Chet over confidence in thc Langmen. for Finch’* Uds failed to find the losing to St, Johns by IQ points proves that Coach Bill Slaughter's Once they did. it was all over. band can rise to new heights when H&sungs trailed. 0-8. at the end they, want to Coach Slaughter, who moved up:'of lhe first period, and 25-21 at from handling lhe Junior Varsity, i intermission. Both teams scored has five lettermen back from last 1 seven points tn tlie Hurd period but in lhe season including Tex Gleason. ccn-|4 ’Z fourth thc visitors jwured tn ter. who scored 17 points in (he J7 pol,1‘- to Hastings four. Redskin's wm over Ionia. Other The summary: lettermen arc Guards Bruce Rose obeenville and Mike Crockery, und forward* i AUlndar. 7 Don Joslin and John Strong. Speedy Dick Bookry 1* also on ! Harding. 39 jury. Rorf is thc only vetcian who Is Kuapp. s' not a senior. 1 TOTAL Lr»t from last year’s squad are Ron Beyer, guard, and Cliarles Ken- | HASTINGS nedy. a 6-foot, 5-inch center. Coach i *® • SUught er depend.-, un a-fast break • tBgffy ?3‘ for hut power, which will be matched ciavrund, is by Hastings. Coach Slaughter is a Western Michigan graduate. He is asabted by diaries Welch, also a Western gr-d in his second yew al Belding. Bi. Johns recovered from n 03-44 shocker at Grand Ledge adminis­ tered Tuesday to jxtot its third GREENVILLE HASTINGS league win and fifth in eight tiuru by downing Ionin. 43-27 Yellow Jackets Spurt To First Period Lead • liejore Languren If"in Michigan Slate • swimming coach Charles McCaffree. Jr., while at Battle . Creek, guided the senior high team U» six consecutive 5-A league and slate crowns, and posted six undefeated sensont- with his 'Council'* Freshman-Sophomore junior high squad. I* ,,cclHogs *,n rol1 wnh “ ,e Rams at L | naU |neetlnB the Frosh-Soph* Play In an Commercial vjviiiiiivi V1CI1 All but two Drewry keglers rolled the Shagcy Bears playing the Pan­ good Thursday night to take theUhcrs at «:40 nnd me ut»n m«-tfirst two gnmm from Cities Service - Ing thc Phantoms at 5:20. This week and climb up the Commercial ladder the Hog* notched their seventh i Firing more shots at the basket as the leading East Side Lumbermen! win. beating the Irish. 27-5. The, I than In. any previous game. Coach dropped three to st. Martin Florist* 1 Panthers nipped lhe Phantoms. 17Lewis Lang's Saxons failed to find Baldwin Chevrolet, led by Joci*4’ and »he Rams swamped the [ lhe range early and were forced to Burkholder who blasted n dandy I Bears, 47-20. j come from behind here Friday night □34 middle game and a 591 nggre-' ------------- •-------------to defeat, a fast Greenville High gate for the night's honors, blanked! I quintet. 54-36. „ „„ , Miller Jewelers to move up. . Ii IjCHIS Tiie Yellow toTlie bellow Jackets, battling to| Goodvear .nn th­ Lewis Electric iSlCClriC PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE u beat ‘h* °«rton Mr and Mrs Lynn Hubert, of The vlattora started out with1 Timin sank 12 points nnd Tom I Battle Creek rpent Sunday afterNielsen. Nielfen. ______ Fuller_______ and Stout _____________ meshing|Laberteaux ______ _____ __six _ ______ leading _ The „„ Rams.noon . with Mrs. Agatha Loveland. field goat* before Olsson rebounded I to a 24-4 rin over the Gophers At for Hastings. Mike Derry, playing 10 a.m. Saturday the Warriors plav | his usual excellent game, connected I me Rams, at 10:20 the Lions meet from out court but Bob Adams' thc Gophers and at 10:40 the Devils matched it. Two charities put, meet the Irish. Greenville ahead. 10-4. then Ron ______________________ ____________ unru Kortd uklnj a pus Irom *m the u„.up bu, lw0 *‘CItn' I caged point*. Adam.* connected from the floor Greenville, which had a Tngh! and the line and Sloul followed average shooting free, tlirovs. ju*t and GreenviUe held a 14-8 lead | couldn't connect and mivcd 20 nut and Kaaon hone* drooned. __ ir..,,.. ........sank ..u of their an 30 -v.,.. chances. Hastings Oiason scored a goal and tile free eight out of 15. throw but Greenville sank a tree Tlie Saxons |>eppered at the hoop tlirow funded out on a technical 88 times tn the fray, connecting only 23 times. Greenville sink 13 for thc firn penod count. * Jim Wtswcll started the rally ui out of 47 attempt.The summary: lhe second quarter with a jump shot. A minute later Adams re­ OBEBNVILLE FGA FG FTA FT FT TP bounded for Greenville and the score was 17-11. Bernard Bowman connected for Hastings, but Stout sank a gift and Nielsen followed with a fielder -nd Hastings trailed. 20 • 13. Coach Lang rent in Dave Vender, who liad been out of thc NalUal. S3 play Mituu-t Greenville unless vitally Sa|es PETERSON S Ser*ice Uf U> H.l. You With Your lulUli,( FroWoMl K-B SUPPLY 306 E Court Sr. Phone ZS15 . Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5r3O pjn. Tuesday.— Fastest Cutting Rosiest Handling Chain Saw Built ■AU 2M6 PAOtS 5 HORSEPOWER ■ 2Y-WUMD UMT Service F it's ‘AMAZING: looking, for Tireless nnd effortless to operate confidence in thie Cusiom Royal lancer V-8 in dramatic ne« three-lone eaterior styling. A car of noble proportions gallant and gay. and born to rule thc road in flashing style Tn ©very sr©, there am thaw who are not content with the humdrum, thc commonplace. If you arc one of ih<’.-'*, thf Royal I>anccr speaks tlirceily. to your heart . * For here is a car that fairly brealhcA adventure. You .-•■n-ie it in the bolt! forward Ihru.sl. of iu hoo»l, the -weep of rear deck, thc rakish slant of tl!t» New Horizon wirifishield. Its lieauty is not calm and placid, but eager and alive-the measure of |N*rformance that stems from the rnast advanced aircraft-.lyjic V-H engine And should you rhouj’ lo make Ibi.t car.ymir.;, you will have this a.<*urancr>: In any company of automobile.-, (here i.4 nothing lo clialknsc© the diJinction uf your RoyaT Unerr by Dod?.-, . 'l ake < .oinuiaiid . . . Gel lhe Thrill Eiral Hund DODGE W|. . ........ u„. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Z20 E. STATK ST. 4IC ry 8’0 Pukt in ''Biwk lhe Bsnk," ABC IV • Re/ R3;«i». NBC Riis timber FOR FREE TRYOUT WRITt OR PHONE Phone 2867 or 4-4861 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, i* No one-num Chnia Saw for sale today can match lhe Mall 2MG. Tremen«loua power! Weighs only Frame Straightening . . Modern Equipment Green Stamps TOTALS G1EENVILLE HASTINGS OLIVER & FERGUSON COMPLETE BODY SHOP We Give Kelley. ’1 < JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Sales and Service Get Our Free Estimates—First TOTALS HASTINGS Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment. . $7.50—Parts Extra HUDSON AUTOMOBILES WOODY'S Finish Your ATTIC ADD A ROOM, REMODEL Deny, as Corrective Wheel Alignment With FARM EQUIPMENT GAL . ,euuc' P"ul hL a. both are Uuor-Ume Uuumnj. ahead and held a 45-29 fiiarglnuhen dozen points to lead the Lions to a (stale high school chamDinns Coach Lang began clearing the 112.8 over tlw Devils. The War8 scnooi «umptons. Barry Lumbermen Hot Shots Win Drub Bliss Cagers Barney Ants, Gophers. Warriors Post Wins 1310 E. State St. East ot Bliss Plant on M-79 In 5 Gal. Lott ullOCKS DcMlUCT The pattern changed and Lewis. Derry and Bowman connected in succession to pul lhe Saxons with­ in striking distance. £d Netted tank a free throw for .tlie vUtors und with a minute, M 1 t,ccond to go Derry tied the score I witli one from out court. Soon uftcr Barry County Lumber held iu hc Ux,k * ,rom Bowman and I second-place spot in thc City Bas-/*nk 11 and Hasting gained the Kclbail league Wednesday by dnib-ilead it never reUnquUied. 23-21. Mary Miller s Hot Shots defeated 1 Ibing E. w B’ils. 43-28. Delton | Derry hit again from.tb^ side for Janet Hvdc'> Scottie. •. 13-8, Friday Grads beat Andrus. 51-23. At 7:16; ’-he halftune score, 35-21. li remain unbeaten in the 7th-8di1 1 Wedne.-day thc Lumbermen meet' Starting the Dick — •* —second ----------- half. ” ru -v made girls' cage league. The Slop' Hustings Milling and st 8:30 Andrus Kelley took Derry., rebound in for Shots lieat the Ball Ilo^i. 27-22. for ! meets the-pace-setting Breuer §er- two pointe. Rod Fuller countered for third place; Greenville. Derry tank two gifts, ! vice team in the old gym. then Jun Helm dropped one in. Don fz-as. outstanding diver on Herb Odum. Michigan Blate's Greenville convened a gift before Michigan State's swimming team, . 1934 147-pound NCAA UUehpltfer. taking tune out. is alv> a trampolrhiM on die var­ a former Michigan Golden Glove;, sity gynHiw-dcs tqtiad. 'vhampion. lines and the entire squad cot Sales ANTI FREEZE 59c GAL. u? th’’' •al,orssn*«lfda pair from StudeJohns, spurted to a !5-» lead bi he । baVr and Trio dropp<^ two to In Your Container first quarter and Jed. 20-11, fn the En.u<h ^niC(. Lewis Electric handed Tlie Ban-! Reg. Price—69c Gal. v ' ner lassies a drubbing Monday night, *econd before the Blue A- Gold, settled down to score .steadily to; A flock of good scores wbc^posted.] m the only sweep posted in die but • Women's Bowling league. Type-N contains Anti-Rust gain n. halftime lead of 25-31. ‘; Merle Haines started with In >h. UUrd prriod >>.. gj «»“< <°’ * “• '«■ «■" • ' Wiiuiing three points were: Food Preventative irti added aziHfrt eight rl rhi points twilnlu (o In the I Im .. * ... ann Kia............... n.n i Oehtcr over Trio. Bonnet A: Gown' men Low Cost . . All Weather margin and five more in the final mo iover P«rmalee». Keegstm's over; 1W. Hotel-Strand over Dedespite frequent substitution*. Protection Greenvilie. playing without one of. । 568. B. Hitchcock 521. Norm Boomer ! v,“. ,,crs' „ . ! their ace floormen. Larr> Bauman. 1568. ’ -n ___ . — j ________ ... Irjt, linn,. rlixlki..l lm,4*r ’ Inr who was ineligible because of an 200-557, Farrell Anderson 200-544. i Jrjgn Ftnnie ehalired 193-492 for adminutrallve ruling, surprised the Dan Alierdlng 214-578 6 Roush 201honors. Saxons at the outset and broke into Ml. George Hamaly 214-534.. Wayne Other gtwd worfe: Lucilla Willitt*1 a 6-0 lend before Hastings could i pteree 222-548. H. Newman 539. C 1'8-473. Benudine Eckert 175-471. score. Norris 540 and Jerry KcegsUa 211-1 Jessie J’lcree 164-470 Marguerite ; Kelley 186-469 und Avis Rose 176Bob Adams. Jpn Stout. Rod Fuller 532. The ’standings: East Bide 36'. , 484. Good single scores: C. Ackley ■nd Luie Nielsen all scored for thei visitors before Walter Olsson re­ Drewrjs 35. Roush and-English 32. 210. Cynthia Robbc 186. Betty Oasbounded for the Saxon's first two- CiUes Service 31. Baldwin 30'-'kill 178. Mag Keegstra 174, Caroline ____ ; Studebaker 30. Miller's 29, Good- DeVany 173. Mary Guy 171. Betty pointer. Ethylcnc-Glycol Base GreearilJe'a pressing pressing aeiensc defense ■i >'e8r Bros- 27. Tno — 22. Middleville, Howes 168, Sally DcWecrd and Ellen Grteuriiica ___ . ..lhe ------• .... .. I' •»! 1C ’ lYllman IflT^ Fully Guaranteed Oilman 167s. bothered Saxons considerably ■Jl <inrl ant* Rt St. Motrtln'c Martin’s 16. Tlie sianding.i; B A: G 49’;. Keegbut they finally got rolling. , ~ , stra's 4ti. Hotel 44'», Food Center Early In lhe third period Jim 44. Lewis Electric 41*.. Trio 40'-.. Stout was Injured in a melee under \4/ : I lr* ;The Banner 3fl. Royal Cleaners 37'j.„ the basket .nd he was helped from . DeVany's 36. piston Ring 35>j.' Compares with all others the floor. Hastings was leading. chuck Bassetts Green Devils lost ! 38-23. al the time jind tb« spurted i their first game Saturday and °reW° 4 a d parnulc<!a 33' costing much more in front for a third period period [slipped into Intoh tie wHITMiEc with Mike Youngs' ’ Michigan Slate boxers Joh n ; well out In n tic ^‘X'^SntmuSm^ A*0" '? ‘“e 5th'6,h Bn,<lr T.X‘ and Xb.-riXudreahux Green Devils Nipped mOrS MOVe Up Plan Home Improvements FOR 1955 SALES & SERVICE fhoni 2837 �m K4?TTNC-S TFTCTISD4Y JOTA3Y-2# WB Undefeated Middleville Seeks 7 th Straight Win Hosts Hopkins as Wayland Invades Caledonia Gyni only four points behind, at the hall. |1 I Hastings' “has a larger seating; mentioned that two years ago the ;nister. first to run a faster-than-,one-sided win over Hopkins for a । bleachers were almost filled for the capacity." Tlie Battle Creek En-i Saxon* niide a clean sweep of aII ' four-minute mile (3:59.4> and now Trojan record. . . . Crowds <e de- Friday clash—but the size of the. qulrer News' Bill Frank aald Has-1 the West Central champion-hips, house physician at Lindon's 8t. I reiving. Wc guessed probably around i gym bleachers is misleading. . . . Ungs' gym is the finest lie's .seen! 1 !j including track with Tony Turkal Man" Hospital Writes Dr Bannlx- 1.700 attended the conference game: Dick ThompMm. of the W. K. KrtI UUD as head <uarb. , t<-i. 25. in the BBC magazlnf^The; against Ionia in our new gym As-, logg Hornets at Hickory Corners, set 1 UUU • • • : tJstcner: "My running may have jsi-.tant Principal Herb Reinhardt re- a new KVA tournament r«oring While there is no comparison -7 Mi XOU between Michigan State'* Jenfcwn Th** beiHiufuily - colored Evening 8'ven me a limited prslewtnan ports paid attendance ut 1.010. But' record last week pairing in 32 poinu •J-.U iieidhouse and the Saxon tym. Grusoeitk.lias attracted »-X< Itvmrnt |3>dosophy. but it lias .Utighl meleven that is almost- double normal as the Hornets won over com.-a<«* •-.0 _ .i._make de- ।....u. .i._ attendance in Ute old gym■ Saturday and what;for ”-*fifth —*—place. Mattawan — thing' the .v.i^-. need to .u uicvni tajii. aim .n>t .Uio lhe Saxon* fared belter than lhe among bud lovers in tlie area. Carl ■uou Spartan* in their flnt~ famr-t. Lentz wa< ho-t to several in Nash- cuion.<. Sooner or later in spurt we a “ is. '"* Fua< ’ * con be assured j won the tourney title defeating Paw , pleasure It - -1 run Up aguiiut situation.-, which are ol । seats naw. We thought the I Paw 86-84, . . . .MSC dropped the first game it ' — • . . . For played in the new fieldhouse in Smelker- (Who, incidentally, was a 'too big for us to manage. In ,rea) tvorrespondent for The Banner 1life *e can dodge them. We 'can ljll£11311 Coach Bill Hanson's Undefeated J about 18 years* ( tainted more than >play hide-and-seek with reality . . . Middleville Trojans, tied for first on 53-41. Fritz Schenrl *cored 1? point.- .’ [> i I. Blit Frank in N. Sunday total.«¥*“*.■ **« ** ’!? w :In sport we cannot. It siiaked our; tup ot the Barkenall ladder with l« in. 1KU. Traj.n. roots with ils confusing pattern of ..Id Hxna.kA -m. dymn^lum |. *rMa, Jan I Thr In.k ha- b«n four conference win*, will entertain i.loyd Elwood converted hi* 12$h : success and failure . . . Quick de-1 IU» talk ol th. St.to - He «ta> « b’ Hopkins Friday night favored to cisions are needed. As a result, zpor: i Quote, our own AUtletln Director “r. r...t n.iuid tl>. la' , keep 'its record clean while Wayland H.ii>M>n'* youngster*. Hr sank 10 leads to the UM remarkable self- , goes to Caledonia. (Jock Ciorey: 'I'm a-native of the,SCUUl... tdiscovery ut our limitation* ua well! straight the gamr O game previous and ij two Friday. -I English Service and Bair Tire* । Washington. D.C.. area nnd I've­ Saranac invades Martin and By­ iM our abilities I: wa.- spurt that, .. A*r Akient Art s».<rby jays Barry-,' their one-two jdoU in the Wo- (seen a lot of athletic setups around ron Center gas to Delton in tnr!| Cahd.irmi’ stored an ea*v. 48-33.'kept . . made it rxoer Tor me to think t imeh's Wednesday cf'enrtx.*!! afternoon league the country. Hastings' has the peF1 tarmers ..re missing a bet by not t about lhe parallel stre-.s that faces other league daalK-s. 'win over Delton. Panther.-. wrek. Hiuriisii ..snuvulinu three plant anywhere. I'm in my fourth •la,cin*' advantage <-t tnr tree, pine.-, .... circuit's spotlight will „ l he Scuttle* moved out in front.! last W'-' k. English ..Haggling three Tlie br • Colored Movies and Narrative muihfloni ruse, bush; on the Caledonia gym where thr 112-4. in Wn- flr .L period but w.-te! P<'InU 1 tom ..Gardner s and Barr year here and believe me, it's Scottie* could give Wayland a lol. jouUqored, 1'2-10. in the M-cond Cfclr- three front Credit Bureau. -----stroi^^aSLS • Hn^rSJub*’ *' dlmgs^vatUble 'iur | P«>*[ M BarrettJ. p^turr wa. in by— uf trouble. Wayland is tied for Jdoula lidded tlut-e to the margin in; Angelo'- gained by winning three Head basketball coach la-w Lang fc.jthos* wanting to improve wildlife- week, Banner. Hes to speak llrst with Middlevillr'% T-K ragers. • the thud and doubled Delton* Mx , fimn Peg's Beauty Bar in hU eighth season and went into] th. ir land If dr.-ired, u »»«»»* TTlls is the "home ..Ut l« h" fol lhe' points in the final to win I i.urille English blasted n great this campaign with a record ul 72: Cmvcrv-alion fieldmau will inspect l“Ih, *'. 1 "’/J1* '“ _ ................ . .Ii.lu.i.r.ji In 17 n.r ilu> 1 . ............ . ■ ... Uuee top teams wias’aguinsi 57 defeats Hts eager?],hi' 3ii'("i-; f and make n-cummindaH"' Bureau buildjX*d t“l”vJXt CrnX) eham-I «••• ^ne fur ««.'«« ^P,, Aller tomorrow » i;tuni-. MiiUilu-.lll. .KUJUCEi. Hany Ghainbtilain tallied.j (.03. Entitled 14 for Delton ! ” Other good scores: Rose White u>ju ---------------------hosts Sarutiue und then gut-.-. *l.i. und twu two State- district -----------n»als *<H. lui sating -mi and:■' fn the first game, the little Scot-; 421. ... B H«-eter 454 Huth Kruger 41b. । pwiwiups tllIw, Hr Mr also is head heud baseball t-:. driaiU from ‘» “» titles. baseball coach coach 11 water. water. You You tun uni ||:et. Wayland und the following we« I: lie. delated Delton* JV-, C4-UI. will meet Caledonia,— aiwa.- . MIJGwen Thompson 400. Jessie Pierce j MjM Oddj jwider unjor hikh high dr grid . mentor. Jerk,SI«hy Jack । Stteby ol blsat..do. his olfice .............. in.......... tin- r'*‘'1 I“,‘L ukrd MUM Uk‘"d Ch!^TheC’.ore dk-ville’s arch-rival. ” . , by , quuru-iv. 428. Kut«- Bender 413 und Edna Hoke haS been al Hasting:, four House. A Wayland win turnon>.w would HSRoV’rVvrsr Lann 453. ; years and moved into the head track ; T wo IHuairn- w-r- flord IS!» Mton/.nW lo whiofl Foul On. BprOM. Tony'each! Ton, |e..h <wo ay.k, wo lu, lla,u>r War ****** '“I,"11", £S‘*kJS The standings English <3. 43.BknjiiiSMHi Barr i coaching job job lasl last Bpring. virtually azzure liu- Wlldcuts-whu ‘ . v*-*1*'-11 A 1 ’Zz Hour Show Angelus Turkul, capable assistant coach in carts un the i<r on Fietcher Fl»» uiitlng ut On.. fUhlng , defeated tough Plainwell last week 6 — 33(34. Gardner's 3'2 and Peg's '20. a share ot thr nth- and hugely BELTON . N>- ‘ | several sports, has been in the: water. Keeping the ire cl. an - has i ‘. ■ • eliminate the Scottie.-, from thr race I “ :------------ •-------------! system nine years, while Bruce been a private crusade for many Wayne Terwilliger, of Charlotte ' |)| Withers has been tennis coach six I sportsmen, and with some it has BRIEFS—We tip the Kelley to Coach Hanson knocked olf drills I seasons. ..Herb ... Reinhardt -------- .is the golf been -------------------s,...^ phobui. like with Coach Turn Lutz and his Nashville practically Monday ■« Don Huberts and Jim 'former Western Michigan college | TUESDAY. JAN. 25 7:30 P.M. jstar, has been Mid by the Wu-diing- ..... Honn-r Smith, i-t . . ... . . (U . . . ! Tigers who set a new school game I mentor. Jock is enjoying tremendous Simpson week- HI. lie's iiopinc to ; success as head grid' coach. .. ■" i ... ' scoring record against Portland on I . tun Senators lo Minneapolis ' “ j American aAsoeiation. , ... i v,’e dipped, the | Jan. 7: 81 pointai A special nod. too. r~ "following . Children Adults . . 75c encounter. Athletics at Hastings High have Cun u man leartt anything about । to Coach BUI Hanson's Marv Foote ' Monday at 6 45 p.m. the Phan-1' been on thr w-ay “up" for several ' life from sport? One notable answer who ine-Jied 39 pulnt«< Jan 4 In pac- ] Luxe Friday Middleville thyears-. BUI. and you might have cumt; from turned Mii«-r Roger Bun- 1 trig Middli vTile's Trojans to their • iii law. Mr. und Youth C-mneil s .lunio£jkinlor busTire Trojan*- Mcpiait mil Ui a,Msti Moiiduy Uiruui'.h keibuil league, will attempt to slop 14-11 firii period lead but tin- detet- Mr< mined Byrun Ud>>h<ild <>n and were Friday. the unbeaten EFJAA. . Iheading Rarkemdl Teams in 'Home Stretch' ctLeanne tor League (Championfhip .ham monshiu ‘ Itarkeiwill League ... ~ 1 i Couch Hanson's five added five I fiuints U> the advantage in lhe third TEAM and Uien spurU-d In the fourth to Muiaitviu. win going away. I o*lr<iv*>u • Mai v Poote again led lhe attack । gri“un c„,i, | with 18 points, followed by Don nu(.kin> I,Pickard with 13. Bhb Waddell -With *•'«•*«■ i_ ~.. ...... i. - .. ---------- ~ I D>ltoii D*» wiiuimsan a. Bimpson 7,| IB<?b Getty 5 and Jim Smalley and, u.n a .. Bill Apsey each.one. MJddlevnie won the preliminary, i U,UL 11 ... . Lllf’i I l(k E[l(rlisll . ZA‘) • KlaStS 00> 111 Coming January 25th Afternoon Ixasilie TRAVELOGUE W. Emerson Scott Adventure in Colorado Delton High School Gym .rs (mil toms Face Unbeaten EEAA । BOLOGNA = Lb. 59 C HICKORY SMOKED Large 39c Med. 36c EGGS The VERY BEST eggs in town, for LESS money. WHY . . ? We get our eggs delivered daily by BARRY COUNTY farmers only . . . candled and graded on our premises, and our mark up is thc. lowest. BEEF and PORK By the side, by thc quarter or BY THE POUND ot ECONOMICAL prices. LEONARD and DON MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Now is the time to buy Flunkle* Monday. 51-19. hi t»‘hrr-rnmet»r the HorneU-maetthe Pink.-- nt 7:30. the Flunkies bat- Hot Hods lu(t_rlhe Blue Dots ut 9 f Gordon William :'led Illi1'EEAA" with 18 points. . ' Tlie. Burm-y Ants, Gophers and Warriors all posted wm* Baturdav . to remain tied for second In the l7th-8lh grade boyit* league with the Gophers' win coming over , the 1 pu-viously unbeaten Flying Eagles. In tfte other game, the Red Devils day। 8 30 ut 9 |at 9 the AnUs meet the Celtics, at the Warriors piny the Jokers. lhe Devils meet the Eagles and 30 the Gophers play the Trot- Thursday Mr and Mrs. Charles 1 Lechleltner und , 1-eu, ut Delton, j called uh Mr. and Mr*. John Lcchleltner. 55 Ford Felrione Town Sedan a four-door beauty that will be at home wherever you park it ->****» Armchair Athlete "Hastings, which recently built a 1 $35,000 fieldhouse nt Johnson field, । now ha* one of the finest athletic plant-- in Uie State " That was the 1 concluding line on Jack Moss'.story 1 in the Kalamazoo Gazette on the , Charlotte game played in the new gym Jan. 4. School official.-; em­ phasize that the fieldhouse was built with funds contributed by the Hus­ tings Mfg. company and thc in■ teres* it earned since donated by lhe company. . . . Jack, who hits a golf bull a country mile and who - rnper. when he corner in with a "big. tut 84." likened the Saxon gym ' with Lansing Sexton's, but suid THE NEW Tubeless Super-Cushion GOODzYEAR Goodyear's exclusive 3-T Cord Tubeless Construction makes this outstanding Tire Value Possible. it? •. t» '' Here are good reasons why It’s always a thrill to own a great new car. And there’s an extra thrill in driving the car that everybody is talking about . . . ijke they’re talking about the new ’55 Ford. There's no bonder that, lhe 16 beautiful new Ford models are cre­ ating such a lot of excitement. For they are styled to mirror the beauty of the Thunderbird—the famous Ford A personal-car that has won the warmest approval of motorists all over the country. You see the long, low grace­ ful lines of the Thunderbird reflected in every Ford model for ’55. You have a broad range of exciting: new single and two-tone body tinishesTrom which lo make your selection. And you can take your pick from an exceptionally wide variet y of beautifully color-keyed interior schemes to "tailor" your new Ford to suit your individual prefer­ ences. Printed illustrations just can’t depict the beauty of the new Fords. For your fullest enjoyment and appre­ ciation, visit your Ford Dealer and see these brilliant new Fords "in the flesh!” Then get in and Test Drive Ford’s thrilling new Trigger-Torque power. You’ll like it! YOU CAN ENJOY MORE PLEASANT DRIVING AND A YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL SAFER ALL WINTER NEVER BE WORTH MORE LONG immh judgment to buy a new ir-nvht! I hit aii-ticht con- YOU CAN HAVE A V-8 Triple Teinpeiiix procr»» pir-condmoru tire cord iprr-CtMhion gi*r* yoa'15% more irac«i-w Irr.id lr.it 16<16 inches of nonskid And you.get 12% ’more mileage beat ii reyiui'lnnifir, NOW. . . AND IN THE LOW- . Give yourself the pcace^of mind of driving a new 55 Ford cJtat's built to take you through the rough winter driving more safely, more pleasantly.. , PRICE FIELD There's the mighty 162-h.p. Y block V-8. And the mightier 18'2-b.p. Y-block Spe­ cial V-8 with Fordomatic* in . Fuirlnnes and Station Wagons. • Al rttn> eo»t. tufir lire life. o YOU’LL ENJOY FORD’S NEW, '55 Ford NOW. For your pres­ ent car is going down in value every day*. Make a better trade NOW! SMOOTHER ANGLE-POISED RIDE Ford’s famous Ball-Joint Front Suspension is now anglepoised to smooth out tiny road flaws, such as paving joints, as well aa big bumps. Only $1.00 down per tire! USE OUR EASY PAY DAY PLAN Test Drive the new FORD V~8 Now! Woody’j K-B SUPPLY FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE HaaHngi --------- �rAoa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, IMS four Lake Odessa at Woodland, Dimondale at Nashville I |l Michigan State intramural, rathletic program lists 23 sporu, In| eluding welght-Hftlng • and thc ; annual "Turkey Trot. ' n onf-mile Ptt j obstacle run that offers a live turkey i ood] a- prize to thc individual winner, Last runner to flinch is awarded a '.a. rnruu. Mo . tr<t 1 ri < . Ollvtl Ploiood.l cm Tri-C Circuit Rolls Tomorrow Before Tournev W omeWsCity I Dick Thompson ! Hikes Scoring In Tuesdays preliminaries. Nash-1 Hou ling Tourney viUe drubbed Woodland 76-48. Lake Preliminary planning h being f OLUI IHg Ode.sra edged pit vet 60-41. Bellevue made for thc annual tournament of I, beat Dimondale 57-38 and Vermont­ the Hastings Women's Bowling asTotal Over 1,000 ville swamped Portland 60-36. soctauon. Mrs. Lucille WllUta has Woodland High, enjoyuig its best Friday night Woodland jrtnqined ,called an executive board meeting _ tie for third place by taking na Try The Banner Classified basketball season in several years. ... in a at her home on the evening of Jan. Columns for quick results, will entertain Lake Odessa Friday 143-80 decision from Bellevue and 26. and the final plans for the night and Dimondale will Invade Naihvillc — remained ...................... behind- Ute con­ tournament will be made Tit lhe thc lair of Coach Tom Lute's power­ fere nee leader# wiUt a 69-52 victory women's Association meeting schedful Nasluille Ttgeru In Trl-C con­ uled /or 7:30. on Jan. 27 in the din­ ference clashes. ' Olivet kept its record unblemished ing ryom of Hotel Hastings Vermontville goes to Olivet and with a 60-38 romp over Portland Bellevue travels to Portland in the and Vermontville breezed over Di­ to pace OHvet. Jack Sines nnd Al mondale. 70-40. ' » ' ' other circuit games. McMillen scored 14 each for tlie Coach Cai Burcham's Woodland Wildcats sailed out in front. 17-8. losers, but Olivet had eight men in in Olivet college's McKay gym In the scoring column. lhe annual league tournament. In the opening frame against Dimondale gave Vermontville Bellevue and added seven pointe Drawings for the double-elimina­ something of a battle in the Ural to lhe margin for a half-time adtion wilt be at 3 p.m. today. period but than dropped behind Taesday night Nashville fought Coach Burchams Wildcats looked oft determined Woodland lo take In the preliminaries. Bellevue over second place with a 48-41 . like a million bucks in Unit first : half but cooled oif terrifically in the downed Woodland. 71-40; Vermont­ bent----------------Dimondale, 46-26;- Nash----- --------- ----------end of the first period and 23-19 | second half and had to hold on to ville al lhe half but a 17-point burst win. Wodland t- attack worked well i'Hie walloped Lake Odessa. 45-29. Ifi the third nnd fourth periods hut and Olivet drubbed Portland, 69-46. The scores by quarters: .­ thc chaps just couldn't make the I BELLEVUE .................8 7 11 13—39 Bernard Stutz led Nashville with ball go through the hoop. 17 14 4 8—13 16 points and Larry Bird was ilighl Harold Letean and Lirry Bird j WOODLAND ____ both poured tn 10 pointe for thc j LAKE ODESSA ...14 6 IS 17—33 for Woodland with 17. • Olivet remained undefeated, by winner*. Ettworth Besemer scored 16] squeezing out Lake Odessa. 46-40 for Bellevue to take game fionura. ।jPORTLAND 7 7 6 IM—38 Gay all-purpose room. • Dick Thompson, ace athlete — for lhe W. K. Kellogg Horrtete near ;Hickory Comers, passed thc 1.000 mark in his high school cage career , as the Hornets moved Into a three­ way tie for ftrat in the KVA race Friday by walloping GalesburgAugusta. 70-34. • Thompson. Kellogg's great cen­ ter. nude 11 points in the game to boost his all-Ume prep total to 1.004 pointe. Balanced scoring paid oft for Kellogg. Duane Moran scored 12 pointe to lead the winners while thc other four starters all had at least seven points. Coach Pete ails' Hornete now have a 3-1 league mark, matching the records of Mattawan and PawThc tKorc by quarters: KELLOGG ...........14 16 GALESBURG ... 3 15 Mrs. Minnie Moody, ol Dowliitf.entered Community hospital at Hat­ tie Creek today (Ttiura.i and will undergo surgery tomorrow. Site Private John D. Wendel, Glenn would be glad to hear from her J. Gurd and William E. Cortright friend* while she is there convalesc­ have completed basic training at ing; during the next week. Pt. Leonard Wood. Mo., with a unit of the 6th Armored division John is the son of Mr. .and Mra, Donald Wendel. R 2 HasUngs; William Is thc son of Judge and Mrs. Adalbert Cartright. 115 E. Bond, and Glenn With Straight-Line Action is the non of Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd. R 4 Hasting*. | Servicegrams j. . | NEW SANDER ATAN Duane Myers, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Murray Myers, of Wood­ land. left Sunday. Jam'll for Moffit Field. Calif., where he is stationed. He made a surprise trip home, ar­ riving Dec. 28 Here's a corrected address: Pvt, Arlen R. Heise. U 855476950 Btry. C 867 F. A. Bn. nwi-sr Here's a new address: Pvt. Russell K. Keech UJ4334M3S5 Co. D. 20lh Infantry Regiment 6th Infantry Division Fort Ord, Calif. Youth Council Baldwin Chevrolet Meeting Tonight Split Twin Bill This Thursday night thc Rev. Don Gury. chairman of the Youth Coun­ cil board, is to preside at the City Here Saturday Hall at which three members will after moving out to an 18-14 lead in lhe opening canto. The. Tigers DIMONDALE ...12 5 11 12—40 poured In 18 points in the seeond . I VERMONTVILLE . 19 19 13 19—70 period to lo Lake-O Lakc-O's ’s six. and added i three po|nls to Hie lead in the I Tuesday s scores by quarters: third. ■ Ron Coville was high for the win- .cA/inf ners with 24 potiUu and Art Haas; Bit Id win Chevrolet defeated the . had 20 for Lalje Odessa. PORTLAND P A: M Construction company's 19 19 12—64 eagers from Battle Creek Saturday Olivet made it »ix straight by VERMONTVILLE spurting to a 16-7’nnrgin tn tlie ftrsc -jj IVET 12 11—46 night. 62-55, but dropped their period and then iiad an overwiielm-I . 1,-Jr nilv<K* ’ second game to Battle Creek Gravel ing. 40-14. lead'at the half to mmp, I company. 99-77. Portlands Red Raiders. DIMONDALE ... '| Lynn Beadle, former Saxon ace Walter Schneider hit for 14 points BELLEVUE .. j who played freshman ball al fop/MOPM* FAMILY LIVING^ Approximate Price of Caloiox Tile Board and Finish Plank' for Ceiling and Wall* Newest idea in up-tn-jlate home planning, an interior like this can be produced In an existing room simply by apply ing Cclj.tex Insuhiuig Inlerior Finishcs. QVM Time To Order Chicks »n SlMWSKS—Slips old ceiling and walls. In unused attic space panels are stapled orjwtled to v.-ood stripping. You build,insulate, decora(e — at fine cost. Choice of colors ... sec them! Skpowy Plxat WITH INSIST ON GIMUIHt li AXO 100 LB. SAGS SOLVAY Calcium .Chloride BRRRV COUniV LUITlBER CD. ojf- Qualify-* $1.00 $2.40 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. WEVER HEAUSER 4 SQUARE HOME & FARM 8UILDIN6 PLANS ^2907 os 2431 125 N. JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. Pure Gasson Strain Leghorns . . . Pure Holtxopplc Strain White Rocks . . . Sensational Austra-Whitc Cress. Free Delivery Every Wcdncidoy and Saturday NAHHtADS C.I>W 25 Ib. Bag 100 Ib. Bag Our 5,000 Layers Produce All Our Hatching Eggs Visit Our Farm and Inspect Our Matings 125 N. Jefferson Stortcd Chicks Now on Hand Get Our Circular ' GETTY S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Phone 3395 MIDDLEVILLE be nominated. Nominee* will be submitted to Mayor John W. Hewitt for of­ ficial appointment to lhe board. Terms of Rev. Gury. Stan Gum­ mings and Paul Siegel expire. There will also be a dircusslon lo carry on an expanded program to utilize tlie new gym facililles and Michigan squad, wored 23 points Director Bob King will report on lhe last three months' activities Plana for lhe February, March In lhe second game Bob Smith AfTd/ApHI program will be made. Everyone is invited. ■ scored 19 points. Jim Myers 12 and .Macc Tliomas and Dick Bryans '"each lanrffl II. | Thc clashes were in the old gym. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 n.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m Choir practice. 7;30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening worship. We missed s*v»^l in Sunday school. Were you there? Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm- ITiiW- A PROFESSIONAL SANDER AT A HANDYMAN'S PRICE kind I hot hot Slroighl'llno Action. Sends COMPLETE WITH Two Sanding Pad, Six Abroilve Skeel* tndOC -P <Zj.OJ XJ-r—— ----------SEE IT TODAY---------- G.E. GOODYEAR HAtDWARE 142 E. State Ernie Bertotti Blasts 661 for Season’s Record Ernie Bertolt t set u new seaMhc' series mark in thc E. W Bliss league Friday night sending 661 pirn era.vhIng into thr pite, Enilc. n time keeper al the In­ dustrial plant, started off with* a let rific 246 but in his second iisinr run Into aplite and everything else Bob Walldorf! Is a patient ot I Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo and and finished with a l«f> Hr Ktraigbtcned out and his I expects to be home by the end of third game was another 346. Other good acorea: George DavteJ 305-530. Don Clinton M0. Bob Carl­ son 518. Norm Boomer and Dnn Allerding 517s. Stuart-'Sweet 516. Russell Na.sh 514. Harold Organ 502 Jane Sanborn IM-412. Peg Lerh' leitncr 410, and Marge Wieland 152.403 ■ The .standmi;-. Oftlcr 29. Arc mntling 34'.. Pickups 34. Foundry 33'1-. I Side H<»r 32. Mill 30. Lathe 38. I BiiMctu 27. Drill 23. fndustrlal En' gmeering 22. Repair Engineering 20. j Bits .ter,. 19 : Mr nnd Mr-, 'Gnm«T Hampton | and 5(r. und Mr... William Lnungton spent Sunday with the Richard | Liningtous at Podunk lake The tained party Arlene Fore end Aft- and Curbside, too .Willard Lawrence, enter­ Sunday wit it a family dinner honoring her mother. Mrs. Mernam, on her birthday. Mrs James Mead, spent Friday with Mrs. Nonnan Boomer. Something New,.... HAS BEEN ADDED MASTER MIX BEEF CONCENTRATES NOW HAVE ... ft's th& style hit of the year! /gi can lake our word for it when wc tell >oii this: 'lhe first time wc put eyes on the 1955 Buicks, wc. really raised a cheer. * V To top ijic looks <>f last scar’s Buick — lhe car that ’moved Buick into thc top three of lhe nation’s Best seller**—that was something. . . ' That gave us two hit son h mw. vyc figured —and it seems wc figured-right. l*or with these stunning new 1955 Buicks, %y<?re get I ing even more noses pressed against our showroom windows than last year --?md. more folks coming in to look and study and drive and buy, BIOAM Hilf VA»1»O» *4 8 :4 ■ ■ lT-. - STILBESTROL But hold new styling, of course, is just one .reason for lhe scnsatitinal success of these great cars. getaway or safety-surge acceleration, but New power is part of the picture -rohiisl new V8 power in record might—236 hp in thc Cesti ry, Scpfk and RoADMASTER188 hp in the low-priccd Special. _ You have to take that wheel in your hands, try that ppwer, feel that Dynaflow take­ hold surge, sample that Million Dollar Ride - and check thc hurd-to-pass-up prices wc'rc quoting. s We'll gladly help you do all that. Why not come in this week? New performance, too-froni thc dynamic action of Quick's Variable Pitch Dynaffoiv that gives you far better gas mileage in nor­ mal driving and cruising-and full-power instantly, and with infinite smoothness. So you can sec that just looking isn't enough. f>ri<« il , ot nthir Strin.' ' n{>Hr*nl tt exHf lilt Thriii of the year is Bui&c . - WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF FEEDING DIETHYLSTILBESTROL TO STEERS? * Tests ot Iowa State hove given thc following facts: 1 — Increases average daily gains by 19%. 2— Increases daily feed consumption by 5%. 3— Produces gains by 5% with 11% less feed. 4— Reduces feed costs by 11 %. ORDER YOURS NOW! WE HAVE IT wwtx turn AuroMouus ah wm wtex wiu autw nnM ——————— LARKE BUICK CO . Hastings Grain & Bean 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Norfh Michigan at thc R. R. Tracks �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1953 Woodland’s Zion Lutherans Plan Building Project Church News First Presbyterian Church Elects New Officers will be held In the Lansing Church 18. verae 30. Golden Text: "The spirit meeting* twill be held at the parIl am. Worship service Family of the Brethren 8at., Jan. 22 from of the Lord la upon me. becaure helsonage with the exception of the Sunday A ineraage to Dads and Mo­ 10 am. to 3:30 p in. hath annotated me to preach the Tuesday and’^Mwasday evening ther. boys and girls. 7:80 pm. Message: "Th®- Anti-' wii' Tha Youth Sectional Rally win ' coaoel S«l*l to to the the .poor. Luke 4. 4. chapter chspur services, noor. Luke services. 7 pm. Youth Chorus practice Christ — The Man of Bin." Psv! be held Saturday evening. Jan. 39118 . I Anyone desiring to attend any of of the' *** 1BAnyom Buefear will have charge of the and Sunday morning and afternoon' Watch for the announcement of these meetings and needing trans­ hymn sing. Jan. 30 In the South Woodland' the date for the beginning of thej portalton may call thc pastor. 2848, 8 pm. Pastor s rnessape. . Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. Jun­ church. i teacher's training course. | or 4-7743. Thuraday. Jan. 20. mid-week rerior*. 3:30 pm., S^niorc 6:45 pm. i Morning worship. 11 am. Tuesday. Big Girls'Roundup. Jun­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD " I Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH « Friday. Jan. 21 Ionin Excursion iors. 3:30 pm. Seniors 7 pm. 'I trip at 6 30 when the S S. F. M. Tuesday night meeting at Orin, Woodland and Jefferson -Colfax and Bollwood street* Wednesday — 7:15 pm- Teacher Wolcott home. 1203 N Michigan. ' ____ . I bus leaves 311 E. Blair Bring a Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Charles, F. ___________ Gallup. Minister Training cinss; 7:45 pm. Prayer Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 301 10 a.m Sunday school. 'Family I friend..a lunch, a blanket and enSunday'school. 9 45 a m. Hillis meeting Bible study.^and T;45 pm. .... Day ' Special recognition to family' joy the cruise to Ionia Ail cxLepard, nipt, Sunday school lesson choir rehearsal. Cv A . Saturday, 7 pm. I units present. A gift pencil to every jpctises are prepaid. Call 2897 for ••Jesus Begins Hi* mnlstry." Luke, Thuraday. ,7 p m. Hi-C dub. for Daily morning and-evening prayer I visitor. Clarence Martz. Jr., supt. I Information chapter 4. verse .14 through chapter | those of high school age. A nursery for small children for every service. and Seniors. 7:16 pm. Prayer meetings. Tlie annual congregational 'meet­ ing of the Presbyterian church was lielri Monday at the Kirk house. Following thc dinner, reports of lhe various organizations were given and the new Ruling Elders, Deacons iJist Sunday at their annual and Trustees were elected. meeting members nt thc Zion Lutheran church of Woodland voted Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor, han to Increase facilitlrys to take care of announced that lhe new ortlcers win a steadily growing membership. be Installed and ordained on Sun­ day. Jan. 23. at the regular worship The congregation voted to add IRVING service. .-a special unit to the present UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church structure. • The following Elders were elec­ Ctiahner Miller. Factor ted: Kenneth Hoffman. Claude The new tuiit will provide addi­ Morning worship. 9:45. Gardner, Gerald Lawrence, Dale tional, seating capacity, classrooms Sunday school. 10:46. , ’ Baaaetl. Dr.*Roberl Can-, L. II, for educational purposes, a larger Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Lamb and George Straub. vestibule, rest rooms, a cry room Evening sermon, 7:15. and cloak rooms. New Deacons are: Thomas VanTlie Christian Endeavor, skating derMalc, Harvey Hann. Paul Ben- party la to be held at lhe fish At Its next meeting the church hami Roland Oaster. George Brown. hatchery ponds this Friday night at council will appoint a building com­ Dr. Dougina Castleman. Lockwood 7 pm Bring wieners and buns for mittee to make plans tor the pro­ WOODLAND and KILPATRICK VNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Working. Robert Walldorff. Miles ject. refreshment. ‘ Waters. William Baldwin. H. D. Harold Green, Pastor During the worship service the BaxU r. Gary Cooper. James Mulder. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Woodland: new members of the church Marvin File.. Maurice Benedict. Leo rauncl! weFe Installed by lhe - ■Worshtpr service, 10*um: Reardon. Jack Osgood and Robert Rev. George Neiman, pastor. Folfiunduy nchool. 11 am. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Blrkc. J . Evening service. 7:30 pm. am.. The Board of Trualccs will now fellowship dinner. Family Night Wednesday. 7:15 Daily Masses^ 7 and 7 50 am. ------- ---------- include Maynard Tucker, Roger The annual report of the congre­ pm. There will be a group Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. gation included the .financial re­ from Huntington college for the Wiswell and LeRoy Hazel. They will Confessions. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 be recognized on Sunday morning. pm. Saturday*. 7-35 a.m. Sundays, port. the parlor's report, a review of mbnitng service at io am. last year's activities, and recom­ Kilpatrick: weekdays before Masses. mendations for 1955. . Grace Guild. Wednesday. 7.30 Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. A centennial committee will be p.m. at the home ot Mra. Joseph HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Worship service, 11:30 a.m. appointed to make plans for the Schultz. 828 S. Hayes. GOODWILL and QUIMBY Christian Endeavor. 8 pin congregation's centennial In 1956. Holy Communion Sunday. Jan. 30. METHODIST CHURCHES The group from Hunhngton col.... At the annual meeting lhe con­ Royal Satterlee. Minuter lege will be with us for the worship gregation voted to sponsor an­ service al 11:30 McCALLl'M U. R. CHURC'lI Goodwill Church: other "DP" family, Church service. 10 am. Paator. Rev. Howard Hamblin At 1:30 there will be a carry-in The attendance at the annual Church scliooll 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m.’ dinner at the Woodland Community meeting was the largest in lhe his­ Quimby Church: Morning worship. 11 pm. rooms, with a fellowship'hOur . to tory of lhe congregation. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. .7:30 p.m. follow. Church service. 11:30 a.m. • Evening meraagr. 8:15 pjn. Thc Men's Brotherhood of Mi»ZION LCTHERAN CHURCH. Prayer meeting and . Bible study1 WELCOME and MARTIN slnx of thc two churches will meet WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCHES next Monday night at Harry' Sand­ Wed. evening. . Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Ted Dqane. Minister. brooks. Sunday school. IQ n.m. . Welcome ('amen Churehi (OATS C.KOtE Family worahlp, 11 a.m Church service, 9:30 am. CHI RCH OF CHRIST Jr. Catechism claw Saturday, 9 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church school, 10:15 am.' Rev. Earl Scaxe. Pastor am'The Church of thc Lutheran Hour" Martin Comers Church: Sunday rvhool. 10 am. 8 Jefferson and Walnut Llrcets Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. 11 Church school. 10:16 am. Worship, 11 am. * O’ II Trinklcin. Pastor Church service. 11 am. WCTU meets Wednesday, Jan. 26. Senior Luther league Sunday. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Answer la. the Problem 2 pm with Blanche Bayne --Family night -Friday- nt 5; Pro­ Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. j of Trouble." . 210 E. Grand SL gram: "A Community Open Forum." 8 pm: Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Rev. John S. Colegrove, Pastor Choir practice .and Bible study Church Council meeto Tltureday. Gonflnnatron clnen. Mondny, 4 each Wednesday cvfnTrig. ~ ■ --Midweek service Thursday. 7;30 pm. pmSunday school. 2 pm. CTIVRC H OF THE NAZARENE Evening service. 7:30 p.m. 307 E. Marshall street Revival services. 7 p.m., Jan. 20. Rev. Alfred Silvemali, Pastor 21. 22. and 23 with Rev. and Mrs. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Ohaver in charge cf thc meetings. Morning worship. 11 am. To Erect Addition for More Seating Capacity^ Clanaes, Other Facilitiea WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Pastor, L. M. Owen "Youth Congress." Is to be held al thc new Wesleyan Methodist church In Lansing Saturday al 10 .am Redd Harper, known as Mr. Jexal, gues t speaker. Sunday schedule: Bible school, 10 an* Morning worship, 11 a.m. W.YPB., fl:45 p.m. Subject; "Soul Winning." Sing time and message, 7'JJO p.m. Wednesday. 7:45 pm, Cottage Prayer meeting. Junior church. 11 a.m Service at lhe Thornapplc Valley home al 3* p.m.. sponsored by the young people. N.Y.P.S.. 6:45 p.m. Marguerite Lohr und Dorothy Yarger. leaders. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Mr^ionary service, 7.30 pm. Jan. 22. 7 30 p.m. The young people will have an. ice skating parly nt Mr. nnd Mra..Lloyd Phil­ lips - . JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 nm. ‘Morning worship. 11 amChrtstlan Endeavor, 6:30 pan. Evening service, 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting each Wednesday nt the church. 7:30 pan. Sunday* school executive meet­ ing Thuraday. Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. nt the Roscoe Cassel home. Administrative board meeting Monday evening, Jan. 24 nt lhe church. FIRST METHODIST (TIVIKTI Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school. 9 .45 a m. Dr. W CHURCH OF GOD R. Birk, general .superintendent. 428 S. Jefferson Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "On Rev. Roy Palmer. Pastor Removipg Life's Obstacle.1" Sunday cchoul, 10 a.m. Youth - Fi Howship. 6 30 pin. A Worship. II am. '. friendship tilmstnp; "Dicks Dis­ Young people. 6:30 p.in. covery." will be shown All high Prayer and prauc. 7:30 pm. school youth are cordially invited. Evangelistic. 8:15 pm. Nursery for small children durWed. Prayer and praise, 7:30 tlin worship hour. BRIGGS. DOWLING. Rux r|| Houseman. Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sunday .school. M. Rev. Rollle Poe, Pai.tor Smith, nipt. Briars: Worship service. 9:15 a m. 11 am MCKtage: ''Tlie Holy Sunday school, 10 u.m. . Spirit." Thi. will lx* thc first tn a Dowling: Worchip service, 10:15 sene, of sermons of 'Thi* Person and Work of tlie Holy Spirit." Spcri^l Miloiri, Paul Buefcar. from Mil­ , Sunday sdioal.Jla.rn-------- --------lUnlield: Sunday school, 10.15 wanker. Wi-. hlirie Peoples. Junior.-, a.in Worship service; 11:15 a.m See What the PURINA CALF PLAN DID! SOUTH WOODLAND ( HI'RCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minister io a.m. Morning worship. . It am. Sunday school. zi A workshop meeting for officers <fl I tzral Men’s and Womens’ groups TAYLOR UNIVERSITY CALLING ALL HOUSEWIVES! CO*1 CO*4*'4 A January 17-23 is national thrift week! make A&P your "Thrift Headquarters'’! ALL MEAT, SLICED ALL GOOD—LEAN LAYERS id ?5c Sliced Bacon Bologna Smoked Hams SURER RIGHT, BUTT PORTION Pork Chops *l|dc ALL LEAN CENTER CUTS >AN)c Spare Ribs SMALL. LEAF Rib Roast SURER RIGHT BEEF. 7-INCH Pork Liver Cottage ourv Butts uonage Ground Beef Turkeys lb 47c 29c LB 69c u. 49c La. 53c SLICED OR NECt LB. BONELESS. SMOKED SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER II TO lS-Lk- OVEN READY ZIPPER SIUNS^^^176 MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 FLORIDA GOLD, FRESH FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 15-LB. BAG 49c Potatoes •*o’M.29 Grapefruit kouoa uukhs. sm *» 4 TOR 29c Pascal Celery 19c FLORIDA. SIZE Z* 8 £ 49c Oranges FLORIDA, SWEET AND JUICY Brussel Sprouts 29c Oranges CALIFORNIA NAVELS - SIZE 200-220 OOZ. 39c NE.W LOW PRICES on PREMIUM QUALITY A&P COFFEES! Mild and Mellow EIGHT O CLOCK l-LB. BAG 89c 3-LB. BAG $2.61 Vigorous and Winey RED CIRCLE BOKAR 95C S2.79 l.LB. BAD 9/q 3-LB. BAG $2.85 Waxtex Waxed Paper nirthern Tissue 1OO’FT* 91** ROLL 4IC 3 co.o\?3 Orange Juice Carrots CALIFORNIA ,L,.?>10 10c Radishes CRISP AND WHOLESOME cetl2 10c Endive FOR SALADS HtA5 IOC Cabbage NEW GARDEN FRESH i. 10c Green Peppers FLORIDA 3 fo, 10c SURE GOOD—NEW LOW PRICE nous 25c Keyko Margarine 25c L p1^. 49c SOLID PRINT LB. A PRESENTS Salad Dressing 47c SHEDD'S French Dressing Sandwich Spread SHEDD’. 2^39 c Margarine Apple Sauce 2%»-25c Fig Bars shv«to-*h-just uwced 39c Salad Dressing SULTANA OT. 35c Iona Pears umtn-Nsw u>w ,,;ct 3 :»-oz. CANS 89c Sugar Wafers HOLLAND-AMERICAN 29c Bahv Fooifc ■ ’Jecwut. hejnzdr DdUJ rOUDS GERBER'S. STRAINED 5 47c Hi-Ho Crackers lo, 33c Nescafe instant Coffee 7/. ‘1.8 5 LOOK QUARTERS ™ 10c CASE OF 48 $4.75 AAP—NEW LOW PRICE Rich and Full-Bodied l t«. BAD 2™ 49c Tangerines If 10c WHAT BUYS I I SULTANA Butter Beans ‘JkT 10c Kidney Beans Assorted Jellies Whole Kernel Corn Daily Cat Food I^OZ. Can 4-OL GL IS-’OZ. CAN • 5-CZ. CAN mobs BOZ. JAB 23c 10c 10c 10c 10c li oz. JAR 31c >IT'S NATIONAL EGG MONTH! Lifebuoy Soap month Holitein fed on 1 gollonj of whole mill 4-month Hohleln fed 25 povndi of Purina Trend Detergent Palmolive Soap Weight, 320 Ibi.—70 Ibi. more. Feed coif Your dairy farmers who ate looking for easier, better and cheajier ways to do filings will really go for thc PURINA CALF PLAN. Here a why • EASIER -You ford Nursing ('how gruel for one month only. No milk at nil- Also rulvei arc aelf-frd block salt and Purina Calf Startena. Hay after 2 months. • IITHR—yTho Purina Plan raised bigger calvrts than milk nnd grain do And these calve-, innke beffer milkerj because they have more frame and size. . PACKAGE^ • CHEAPER —- If <ozf,j yn-rral dnUar- Ifa to raise.calve* rm the Purina Plan than on inilk and grain at present prietjr- TRY YOUR NEXT CALF ON PURINA AND SEE FOR YOURSELF "lhe Stare II FREEPORT it It the Cherherhoard Sign Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Methodist Church Soturdoy, Jon. 22, 8 P.M. FREE . . No Admission Charge JOOb L. RAILROAD PHONE 4-4821 'niMeo tk Vivid eoiea OH AUTHENTIC lOCATlONI 28c pkgJ: 47c BUNNYBROOK LARGE, GRADE DOZEN 2caktehs25c Cracker Jack 6 Campfire Marshmallows Rival Dog Food 4 PURINA CALF STARTER* c"a^ PKGS. 16-OZ. PKG. 29c FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Si I verbrook Butter Longhorn Stylo Cheese C01SY AFP, OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING \dexo Shortening 3 « 77c 49c JANE PARKER, LARGE 33C Angel Food Ring 49c 59c a Orange Chiffon Cake Danish Nut Ring farkh—reg. «« “ * ■" your White Bread' ' janeBESTbarker BREAD BUY 39c 45c ... 29c 17c All Price* in Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, January 22nd AMRItAI WUMOW KK50 UTAIllt *AP Super M«rl<ets< ^<Wir*TT~TT.'",. .1 a rj jiranui? i,. �aw* *4* TKl XAJTEICX IHE SHIRWOOD AGWCY INSURANCE ftOlIRT W. SHUWOOD, Mp. BM* FHONI 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER CLASSIFIED AD RATES »« nUlmaw of S0«. nm tBBBrtlon «Ke >«r wort, oart BMCBMlrg UBdrUOO of BASM *4 S'.,e — word, nisln&n ckArft 60c. CUMtrirt ditpUy. per tech . ...81.30 10ct| *ddmon>l »U b* eharsrt for OU r*lM arc for cash. Ada sot paid for by WtdModay fol lowtaf wlU b« charsod *a additional 10c for carrytes. reroute Claatlrtid Bate Be par word. , Mtelnaw charto 30c. Carta of Thanks and In Moaorfamo3c par word. OMtnarloa—iso worta fro*, oyar Uai Sc per word. Phone Hastings 4-9143 • Butinas* Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bondo 47019 OHIc. 2905 GUARANTEED ONLY SUNOCO STATION IN HASTINGS FOR LEASE Owner Retiring. Minimum Investment of $4,000 Required. CONTACT DALE SIES TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2113 LORIN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phon* 2687 Woodland Ganeral Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vanaoowiu. 4121 algMi AJm Fhoao 2657 Hirti.p All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Cltioou'o Mon” H<om 2519 - Not’l Sunk Sldg. 1110 Verona Rd. Monhall, Mich. Phone 5545 BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women In Barry County. Pull or. spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day. Write McNESS COM­ PANY. 120 E Clark St.. Freeport. III. 1/20 FURNACE SALESMEN . . MANAGERS . . MECHANICS THE HOME FURNACE CO. Has the Unusual Opportunity you've been looking for to ad­ vance in the Heating Business in Hastings and other localities. Sales and correct engineering training provided. With HOME you31 have a com­ plete-line of top quality healing equipment incorporating many Interviews arranged by writing to M. VerHelst, Sales Mgr. * HOME FURNACE CO. Main Office. 280 E. 6th St. Holland, Mich. Liat Your Solas With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phona 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE Gantral Inturanc* E. R. LAWRENCE . >». H., 2751 K. 1551 • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed. Bean$, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay. Garrett McPeake 1 mile north of Prairieville. 1/20 FOR SALE-Hay. Phone Woodland 3g™ , 1 20 FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa und brorne and Clover and timothy. Phone Middleville 2033, .1'21* FOR SALE—4 ten gallon milk cans; Brome. Alfalfa and Alslke hay E. J. Farrell, Woodland. Phone 3652 j 20 Employment—Help Wanted Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phona Hickory Cornan 95F2 OR 1-7526 Oatei may ba marred At Jhe Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 14, 1955 Fud«> pig,-------- 58.50-J25 Top eolo,.............. $25-531 Second.............. .. $15-525 Colli & common _$7-$1S Shoop . ............................ $3-$5 limb,-------------- SI7-S2O.5O Young boof _.$I2-$I9.5O Boot cow,---------- $7-$l 1.10 Bull, ...---------- $IO-$I4 Top hog,----------$IS-$I9.5O BuHo .S12.50-SI5.50 Boon ------------ S10-SI2.50 Top coll . ..................... ..$31 George B. Heath, HoiHngt Top hog, . .................. $19.50 Tom Bishard, B. 2. HoiHhg, At the Salo Jon. 7. Boy Byon. HaiHng). B. 2. >old •’ Hs w1”*' “ ** p,k*' HELP WANTED MALE—Man in­ terested ut directorship ot Barrv County Dent of>-Social Welfare Reply in writing staling qualifica­ tions to Dept of Social Welfare Court House. Hastings. 1.27 POSITION OPEN for experienced girl able to take shorthand. Good starting salary. Steady. 5-day work week. Pajd vacation. Inaulrles will be held confidential. W’rlte Box 463, c/o Hastings Banner. 1 26 WAN lti>—Lady to stay In country home to take care of children while mother works. Write Box 465. 'c'o Hastings Banner 1/20 MAKE EXTRA MONEY—Address mall postcards spare time every week. Write Box Fourteen. Bel­ mont, Mass. 23 ATTRACTIVE POSITION—Open at once with Marshall Field family owned enterprise.. Age 26-65. Pre­ fer one experienced in teaching PTA. club or chtlrch work or one especially interested in children: good personality; at least a high school education. Write fully, dat­ ing age. experience and phone number to Mr. Jay Dykhouse Box 226. Charlotte. Michigan. ’ I. 20 ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY — Christian woman, strong person­ ality with Sunday School experi­ ence preferred, unusual income Write fully. Box 467. c'o Banner 1 20 WANTED — Man working now on inside who prefers outside work to Improve health. Selling Rawleigh Products 1-. a pleasant, healthful, independent business of your own in Wayland. Hastings, and Middleville or Southwest Alle­ gan and North Barry counties For full details, write Rawlelgh s. Dept MCA-651-205. Freeport. Ill. L20 WANTED — Middle-aged wpmaiwants light housework or care of children Can furnish local refer­ ences. Phone 48110. ' i/20 Banr.tr Classified Advertising paadUne — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— • Household Goods TK»Ma*T. JV'vAXT »■ *** FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 115 W. Center, Fred Smith. 1 20 Retired Minister, Farmer Succumbs Al Alma Thursday MIDDLEVILLE Over-Crowding at Nashville is Seen FOR SALE — Montgomery Warn FOR RENT —5 roJin unfurnished On Florida Vacation* apartment. Linoleum on all floor. table model 8 In. screen TV. radio, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper left Two bedrooms $40. Phone Middle­ phonograph combination, g o o o Jan. 11 for a few weeks in Florida. ville 3987. J. 20 The first semester for Nachvllle condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tl They expect to visit at different students ends officially Jan. 21. HOUSE FOR RENT — Completely points, including Dunedin and BonFOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ The Fall term opened In Septem­ modem, near Woodbury. Wood­ , Rev. Charier Baughman. Sr.. 95. eta Springs, where they previously chine, maple; Leonard Moistber with an all-time high of 802 ntoo by pabliraiion of ■ land school route. William Letson. died at the Michigan Masonic Home located. * Air. and Mrs. Leo Crane Muster refrigerator. 8"ft.; violin. phone 3404. . |.J7 in Alm* Thursday. Jan. 13.-He was and their daughter. Mrs. John <Ar- students enrolled. Unleu there is a Phone 4-7741. tf great increase In the number of vella) Howel), and two small daugh­ tin. father of Charles Baughman students next year, the rooms will FOR RENT—3 bedroom iiome in ters started for Florida Friday to FOR SALE—Home Comfort range, country. 445 a month. Reference^ und Mrs. Naomi Briggs, of Middle­ visit relatives und friends, which not be over-crowded. Tlie opening gray granite finish, has water of tlie new addition at the Fuller required. Call' 45561 or 128 S ville. front-and 30 gal. heater, excellent He was born in Rock Island, ill., me)Ude Arvellu’s in-laws in northern tarcet school sooir .-after school Jefferson. 1 27 condition. Sell cheap. Call Mlddleon Jan. 1. 1860. and was a member Florida and Mra. Crane's mother aliened in September accounts for -ville 2182. 1 27 FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment, of the Illinois Methodist conference. nnd brother. Mrr. Elteabeth Stlrnp- this. . utilities paid; also pleasant sleep­ After he came to Michigan he son und Nelson Stlmpson at F. My­ Tlie elementary rooms average 30 FOR SALE—Teinco bottle gas space ing room. Phone 45423. 317 E. served churches in Fremont. Hub­ ers Mrs Howell and girls expect tu students. However, inequalities in heater. Take over payment*. 302 come home before her parents ORDER FOR PUBLICATION High St. . if bardston and Fowler. grades make some rooms -larger Arlington St.. Middleville. Phone Around 1904 he came lo this than this number. 3658 1 20 urea and bought the Williamston WSCS Meets Tlds Thuraday "An increase of about 35 students For Sale — City, Country, The WSCS will meet ut 8 p.m. farm in Yankee Springs town­ FOR SALE—Frig Ida ire refrigerator. is anticipated for next Full," state:and Resort this Thursday ut thr Methodist Supt. John Kimball. '•'Dlls cun be I small size, in good runnuig con­ ship on the west county line, — After about leu years residence church with Mrs. Marc Squler as absorbed Into our present system. dition. J25. Phone 48621. <! 200 ACRES-5 miles NE of Hastings he moved to Charlotte und later to hoMewt. Program topic: “Soclul evils Any larger increase will cause on fcf-43. 10 room house, 'hot air u farm ut Williamston. FOR SALE-Rollaway bed. single of the city us they affect the chil­ crowding." . furnace, full basement with plenty bed size, complete with coll spring* While not in active ministry, he 1dren" Mrs. John Mulligan, former Kimball did point out that by of head room. Bath first floor, acted us supply und held special 1social worker with lhe Michigan und hmrrsprlng mattress. Cal) stool and lavatory on second. Nice meetings at various points. He was| Children's Aid society, will tell some year after next the rooms will no 2355 afternoons. 1 20 doubt again be crowded. He also light. • kitchen. 40x80 bam with n life member of F. A: A. M_lrxlge of her experiences. Any interested 1 suggested several improvements! FOR SALE—Organ and speaker— 20x40 shed. 14x32 tile silo 20x50 ladles not members of the society which could tx- made In the high Hammond C. V. Can be seen by hen Ivouse. Two granaries in the He war the father of 15 children. are very welcome to come to the rchoo) rooms at the main building I appointment. Call 4161 Lake Odes bam. 20x40 tool house. A double His first wife, the former Ix-lu meeting. Ail of the rooms need re­ and single comcrib. Three car Minear, was mother of five includ­ decorating. and several of them garage. Milkhouse, two hoghouses ing Charles and Mrs. Briggs — the Polio Victim Back In Activities —Buy washer, in good 26 acres wheat. 50 ucres seeded others ar^ dead. After her death in The return of Miss Phyllis Ann on. Phone Caledonia 125014. Thc. Hume EconumU-s room . In; This is a very pleasant home, very- 1894. he married Deaconess Sarah Lawrence to her place in the so­ particular needs to be moved to a good buildings and good land. King, mother of ten living children. prano section of the Methodist chan­ larger and more modem setting. W. C. McCartney. Realtor. Lake Site died 'several years ago — Cable-Nelson upright cel choir Sunday was a pleasant sur­ Some sort of field house at the ath­ Odessa. Mich. 1-20 excellent condition. Cali The other children are. Fred, of prise to many of thc congregation. letic field would be desirable. In­ Phone 3405 or 110 E FOR SALE—Large double corner lot. Cincinnati. Ohio; Th»::>dore und Phvih. has been absent several , eluded in any future plans of more Will sell to highest reasonable bld. William, of Detroit; Ben, of Lowell; weeks after being stricken with j rooms at lhe elementary school I should include some type of audi- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Can be seen at 1122 N. Broadway George, ot Mt Clemens; John, in polio and everyone is happy ' ‘ , turium-gymnaslum room. Bernard Preston, phone 46971. 1 20 Arizona; Mary Bariies. ot Hustings; gradual recovery Berth" DeWitt, of Jackson, and I This pu.-t year the high schixil eford calves, 300 to FOR SALE — Two bedroom home, Pearl Shone and Margaret Croy, ut was departmentalized and the plans ly's Stockyards ut automatic gas furnace, basement, Lansing. . The community has two new *u' seem tojneet the nerds of both the d Olivet. 6 30 storm windows, new roof, new 18 Funeral services were held Satur­ young residents born during the students und the teaching staff. x 24 garage. Priced right. For day at titr Gorseline Funeral weekend In Pennock hospital at FOR Sax-E — Feeding pigs Orville more information inquire al 712 E home in Lansing with interment in Hastings. They are a daughter. JacGray,- 2 milM-uM-of. Bristol Marshall:------- ;— --------------- Mfr P.-tl.rviik- Cemetery iyn- -Ann. born tu Mr. and Mr.t WOODLAND Comers. 1 20’ Among those from this vicinity Simon 'Junior' Malchele Saturday. FOR SALE BY OWNER-2’2 acres FOR SALE—Two Duroc. boars, eligi­ attending the luneral .were Mr. and Hi# 15lh, and weighing 6 It*, 11 ozs. Thc Rev. and Mrs Matthew Wil­ The mother is the former Frances son. oi Nashville, were dinner guests ble to register. R K Mead. 4 miles age Write Rev. B G. Wynn. Mrs. Charles Baughman and son. Bustunce. of Hastings. * On Sunday । Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred westjif Nashville. Phone Nashville Stanwood. Mich. 1 20 Charles. Jr. Mrs Florence Flail and 4040' J-27 Mrs Russell Lewis Geiger. Mrs. Nettle Curtis. Lake Dvu>ne Scott, of the Parmelee vi­ Odessa, lulled. * Sunday dinner FOR SALE—127 acre farm, 166 rwl FOR,SALE—Two Hampshire stock cinity Tlie mother is the former gueatr with Mrs. Celia Townsend lake frontage. 10 acres of orchard ' hogs. Phone Lake Odessa 5714. Phyllis Adams, granddaughter of were Mrs. Viola ........................ ........... Gow, Mra. Funnie 7 yrs. old; apples, cherries, peaches. 1*20 Mr. und Mrs George Adams with | Gearhart' and Mrs. Mary Towns. * Seven room house, large basement .... ---------they live. * Coming *home ------- Mj. and Mrs BUJ Reed whom barn. Hog house, chicken coop. FOR SALE - 5 Toulouse geese. 2 CARD OF THANKS Sunday from Pennock ha.sjrltal was Odessa, were Sunday callers with Bruce Perry. Realtor. Kalamazoo ganders und 3 geese. Call 7J7F4. We wish to express our heartfelt Mr*. Gordon Bennett with her baby- Mr; and Mrs. Stanley Manker. also phone 24150. Jack Hull. Delton Floyd Heath 120 90F2. I 20 thanks to the many friends, neigh­ son. Todd Gordon, who was born Mr. und Mrs. Meark- Ralrigh. ot bors und relatives who were so kind Jan. 10 und who will be well cared Sunfield, and Mr. und Mrs. Lee and thoughtful in sending cards, (or by all pie family including the Sheldon. * Mr. and Mrs Herman Lost and Found Used Can, Motorcycles, trull und gilts at the^mr-ql the'little sisters. Allison and Candice Hauer, of Hasting-, and Mra. Eathi-I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Housetrailers and Parts illness and death j^our beiBM-d LOST — Brown and white female Crockford, of Lansing, were Sunday futher und grandfather. Our spectal u School of Instruction Postponed Beagle hound, near U.B. Church cullers with Mr und Mrs Will FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rivi­ thunks to the nuraes ut Pemux-k in Baltimore Twp. Has metal The school of instruction for Mld- Hauer. era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ hcupital. Dr. Willard, Dr. LassweH. identification tag marked O. D. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Begerow and cellent condition throughout. Will the Beeler Funeral home. Rev Hol-" dleville OES chapter No. 17 schedWagemaker. Cull Hastings 2215 * I uled for last Thursday evening was son. Bobby, were Sunday visitors of take older car on trade. Call 2915 keboer. the pallbearers and to all]I postponed because of the icy condi­ her mother. Mrs. Bert Bawdy, and Reward. , 1/27 or 2124. tf who sent floral tributes. Your kind­ tion of the roads In Grand Haven, her brother. Mr and Mrs. Robert •LOST—Cigarette lighter between W where Mrs. Fern Ver Duin. Grand Austin, of Lansing. * Mr und Mrs. FOR SALE—1939 Ford, clean, good ness will never be forgotten. Bond St and the Strand Theater The Frank Bensiba Children Ruth, tlie instructor Uvea. Ernest Hough attended the auto condition. Phone Freeport 2202 Initialed LJ’M. Reward. Phone und Grandchildren .-how In Grand Rapld.4 Friday. ♦ 2463. 1 20 Nice Circle Meeting Mrs. Grace Sidnam was a dinner CARD OF THANKS guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ FOUND — Female Beagle Owner • Wanted — Miscellaneous The Masters-Jones cfrcfc meeting Wc wish lo thunk our relatives don Farrell. * Hie Missionary sdmay have same by Identifying dog, and friends for their kindnesses. Thursday was held at Cite church clely of the Church of the Breth­ \paylng for board and this ad because the scheduled hosteks. Mrs. Drs Prvor and Finnic. the nursos Phone 49628. 1 2fl WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-A ut Pi nnock hospital. Leonard Fu­ James Rugg. was not well enough ren met Thursday. Potluck dinner small trailer Phone 724P2I 1/20 was sen-id at noon. Mrs Ethel neral home. Rev. Sharpe, the pall­ to entertain although she had pre­ Smith led devotions and presented • Miscellaneous bearers for their services and all pared the refreshments, very nice • Wood cookies and Jello, which Mra. Lura the IMSJfn Which wat- most interest­ others who helped in any way ut FOR SALE—8 ft. Pram boat with Welch and Mrs. Doily John.mn ing on Bible study. Tlie work war. oars. $50; 410 shotgun, good con­ WANTED — Standing timber and the time of the illness and death served. A nice letter from Ollie Tal- tying four comforters for relief logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ of our wife und mother. Vera Trego txh. who is living in Flint, was en­ gifts and sewing carpet rags and dition. 810. Phone 47317. 1 20 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols Yoyr kindnesses will always be re­ joyed. Five dollars wus voted for the quilting. * Mrs Leo Tewksbury, of FOR SALE — Fur coat, northern R. 6. Box 910. Battle Greet tf membered. ix>llo fund. Mrs. Blanch Cotnbellack Hastings, was a Tuesday visitor Fred Trego muskrat, size 14-18; in good con­ rister. Mrs. Hobart gave a splendid review of two chap­ with - her dition. Reasonably priced. See WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ Barbara and Norma ters of the Study book "The Mosier Schalbly and Mr. Tewksbury came ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ber Top prices paid for Veneer Maurine Steinke at Parmalee’s Calleth for Thee." The February for the evening. * Mrs. James logs. Be sure to call us or write CARD OF THANKS Store. tf before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON I wish to express my sincere meeting will be with Mrs M. L. Smalley was a Tuesday visitor with FOR SALE—Two oil drums witii LUMBER MFC. CO. CHAR­ tlunks and appreciation to the doc­ Brokaw with Edith Btokoe ns a»- Mrs. OJOrge Sears. Sunday dinner guesfewith Mrs. spigots. H. Van Syckle. Lacey • LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 tors and nurse* for their wonderful sistant hosUxw Pr»wul. HnnnratiL—Ptilttn If —Mttrtirt JV. H. CTockford were Dr. und Mrs. phone 10-10. 1 20 care; also those wiio sent Lhe many! or 1960 tf x— D R. Bonn and sons, of Clarksville. cards and flowera and culled on me Pharmacist Locate* FOR SALE — 2 pair of white ice Isudore Isenberg, of Battle Creek, Weekend guects were her daughter. during my recent illnagx. Your kind-, skates, sizes 5 and 3. Like new is the new pharmacist,at Tibor's Mr. and Mra. Erie Clurn. of East COATS CROVE will always be rtnfiembered. Call 48912 1 20 Drug store, replacingTRodney- Fink- Lansing. * David Blood and Duane Earl Bumford bemer who has gone to Obund ScivalhJy spent Saturday at the _The WCTU meets with Mrs • Notice CARD OF THANKS Haven. Mr. Lsenbcrg. with his wife titnnt1 of Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Blanche Bayne on Wednesday. Jan We wish to thank our friends and and her mollver. Mrs., Maude Blan­ Schalbly in Edmore. * Mra. Welby The DGTO club met with Mrs PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to Grace Coats on Wednesday. Jan. neighbors tor their kind help- and chard. moved to town this week und Crockford. Mr. and Mra. John Huuer 2001—available at small rental fee 12. with good attendance. A)ffleers lhetr gift.* during our recent ab­ are living in the Harold Bull home and Mrs. Orville Sifton attended Call Episcopal Parish House or made reports of last year's work and sence. We are deeply grateful In the east of town, alio known-os the Barry Rural Leiter Carriers Rectory. if meeting Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Patten the Carl Oalster home. of many boxes of fruit, etc . sent to Thc Woman's Study club met sick and shut-ins. A new plan u Tuesday at lhe school. The program • Pot* being carried out in 1955 A com­ CARD OF THANKS theme was Travel. The meeting next We wish to thank the churches, At 1U meeting this past week lhe mittee of three is listed for each FOR SALE—Boxer, registered. $35. meeting and they are to plan lhe tlie organizations. Chjfrles Leonard Middleville Chamber of Commerce month will be Gentleman's Night 3'j miles'north of Nashville on place and program fur their meet­ and nil others for their gifts nnd elected the following officers; Presi­ und at the business meeting $25 wus M-66. Phone 5646 Nashville How­ ing. Those on for February are kindnesses to our patients during dent. Arthur Kenyon; vice president, voted as a gift to Girls Town. Lovely ard Dtngman. 1 20 Stanley Flnkbelner: secrittary. Dr. refreshments were aerved by lhe Sopha Smith, Wayne Coolbaugh and the holiday season. Orpha Greenfield James Millard, and treasurehjCVH hostess and a pleasant evening en- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Christine Sease. • Produce Greenfield Nursing Home Bowen. New members of the board toyed bv’ all. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Will i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley and of directors art Jack Johnson and Velte called Sunday on Mr. and thc former's mother, Mrs. Anns FOR SALE — Oranges, grapefruit, CARD OF THANKS Royce Robinson. Harold Beebe is the Mrs Dewey Blocks, of Lake Odessa. I Endsley, started Tuesday for Florida tangerines. Tupelo and Orange We wish to express our thank.* retiring president. Two members of ★ Mrs Bertha Eckardt and Mrs and western states. * Mr. and Mrs Blossom honey. On order or im­ Henry Cole, of Tucson. Artz., came and appreciation to our many a Grand Rapids budding firm were Victor Eckardt returned Friday mediate delivery. G. W. Spencer. to Hastings by plane on a business friends and neighbors during the present pnd agreed to build two new from a three-week visit in the West 1001 6. Dibble, phone 2128. 1/27 trip and called on Harlow Bamums lingering Illness and bereavement of homes In Middleville as a starter on At Los Angeles they visited their recently. * The Church Family our husband and father. Mr. Bruce thc Club’s plan to promote new daughter and shier in l^w. En route • For Rent — City, Country, home were visitors with their night will be on Friday, Jan. 21. p Kelley Particularly to Dr Birk. housing In this community. granddaughter and daughter. In Supper at 7 o'clock Mr. und Mrs. Mrs Marie Houghtalin and staff of and Re*ort Chicago. ★ Mr and Mrs Pete'Blair Dorr Darby are in charge. All in­ the DeWitt Convalescent home, to Released from Service Mr Chas. Leonard, the Rev. Leon Our neighborhood Is again com ­ and family, of Clarksville, weir FOR RENT—Three room apt., un­ vited. Two speclal mUslcal numbers were Manning, the ladies of the.Uiban- plete and Hie Harry WUlyard fam­ callers Saturday with Mr. and Mrs furnished; two room apt., fur­ nished. utilities furnished. 850 and given at Sunday School hour last dale Methodist church and the 1935 ily a unit again with the return Will Velte. * callers Saturday with home of their son. Dale, who L« Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Hanrbarger were $65.. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, Sunday. Ronnie Coats gave an organ Book Club Mr*. Bruce Kelley and family released from the Army after nearly Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and number and Joyce and Jean Kelsey call 46617 or 44014. tf Mr. and Mrs Will Velte Mr.-Ilans.sung. The Young Peoples choir gave FOR RENT — 4-room apartment their usual number for the church CARD OF THANKS spent in Korea. He enlisted March barger. convalescing from a broken Many thanks to my friends nnd 26. 1952. and in'September of tiiat teg. continues to'hnprove. Two bedrooms, shower, gas heat .service. * The E Coats Grove F irm Stove and refrigerator furnished Bureau meeting was held last Wed­ relatives for tlie many sards, plants, year left for Japan and eventualiy Mrs. Roy Ballentine, of Hastings, Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ nesday evening with the Paul Wood­ flowers, magazines and other gifts Korea. He served with the 3rd Divi­ wns a Monday visitor with Mrs tral school, store. No drinkinp mans. .There are 10 of this group Special thanks to Dr. Gwinn and sion, B Btry. FAB. heavy artillery. Henry Schalply. .* Mrs. Mary Adults only. Phone 3653. tf ORDER FOR PUBLICATION who carry the Blue Cross Hospital Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides Tlie last few months he has been for their wonderful care; also Mrs at Ft. Riley. Kqn. His brother. Dar­ ver guest Friday With Mrs Viola Insurance FOR RENT- Furnished apartment. Dewayne Engterth for her special rel. spent four veara with the Nav>- Gow and an overnight guest with 3 rooms and bath, private ennut if, —two yearr, ut bookkeeper at AUuiJI trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. Mrs. Nial Castefein A» base. Japan, and the last year overnight guest Saturday with Mrs Call 4254. tf DUNHAM DISTRICT on the aircraft carrier Princeton, Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ella Flory. He arrived home last summer and * Mrs. Orville Sifton was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs Keith Bali and fam­ IN MEMORIAM FOR RENT—1 large heated sleeping In loving memory of Sidney P is. now n clerk in thc Middleville visitor with Mr. and Mrs Eric Nour- >• H-'-i'y ily visited Mra Bull’s parent*. Mr room. Call 4293 1 20 lion of Klnia K Xi.ill. and Mrs Vico Spidel. in Grand Rap­ Fifleld. who went home to be with post office. Sherman, of Lancing. * Mr. and ib* •dmini-l FOR RENT—Modern two bedroom ids Sunday Mrs. Spidel is much im­ his Lord January 21. 1949. Mra. Herbert Shartle. of Lansing, i-4 lo A rib a Wife. Children and country homesnear Coats Grove proved In health since recent sur­ Home* to Be Built were weekend visitors with Mrs Grandchildren Contact Nels Johnson. RFP, 2. gery * Mrs. Mate McCarty was the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood have Clara Klopfenstein. ’ Woodland. 1 20 purchased two building lots udjomguest of her cousin. Mrs. Grace Mack. Sunday and Monday * Kay of Lacey. * Thursday. Jan. 27. the ing tlie Fred Brog place nnd expect Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield, of FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 room Edmonds, of Battle Creek, was the LAS will meet with Mr. and Mrs to build a nice home thb coming apt. heat, utilities paid. Call 315 weekend guest of her cjusuu, the Harry Babcock for carry-in dinner summer with Bud Cook as builder. Battle Creek, called at the home of Mr and Mra Robert Mills Thursday S Hanover. 1 27 the ----iota ------from his Rhodes boys, over the’ weekend The rolls, potatoes and meat are;iThay purchased — i - . ___ I- )).«. a. T o-n. ORDBR TOR FUBUCATIOM 8LEEPLNO ROOMS FOR RENT— Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs being provided. The committee in jaunt and uncle. Mary and Si LcpHorace Edmonds and children, visit ­ charge: Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. Merrill'per. of Detroit. Ground has been By day or week. 630 S Market 1/20 ed the Mack - Rhodes family and Dunkeiberger and Mra. Fred Hill. * I broken In the Thornton addition. ’ Mr. und Mrs Nllcy Sigourney nnd I next'to the Robert Brown place, for Kay relumed home with them Mr. and Mrs. George Bail and son. c< Battle Creek, were Sunday a new home for Harry Campbell, FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath furnished. 2nd floor. 410 E. Oreen. Mra > Maude Harding spent Sunday guests ot Mr and* Mrs. Robert Bab-. npweM addition lo the Farmers State Bank force. 1.20 ^wlth tlie Bill Cordray family, south | cock. T’A.X’r CARD OF THANKS | �PAGXSKVKN THE HASTING8.BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. IMS Mr. Mid Mrs. Art Baker, ol HickMr. and Mrs: Chester Keech attend-iory. were caller* of Mrs. E. A. Park­ ed Lhe Ice Folllca in Lansing Friday, j er and Elizabeth Saturday evening. MONEY FOR YOU., to pay old bills and buy the things you want. Consolidate your debts and get extra cash today—Just phone, write or come in for a quick ‘10. k." to your request. O.K." McClure Phone 2722 90 Attend Annual Meet of Emmanuel Episcopal Church The annual meeting of Emman­ uel Episcopal church, held in the parish house last Wednesday eve­ ning. was attended by about 90 members. At the buslneu session follow­ ing the potluck (upper, financial active year In dll' department*, and substantial cash balance* on hand for carrying on re pa ln» and Improvement* to lhe church buildinc. 101’/a WIST STATE STREET. HASTINGS Vestrymen elected for a three- Attention REVLON Cosmetics Now Available in Hastings ’Freeport Churches year term are Harry G. Corbet. Wallace M. Osborn. Richard Rob­ ertson and Justin Emery. Edward L Barrett. Jr., was elected to fill one FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH' year of an unexpired term­ At a brief meeting ot the re­ Lesson Sharpe. Pastor ‘ organized Veelry. lhe following of­ 0.30 am. Church school. Senior; ficers for thc year were elected: Hi Fellowship, Henry Thompson. ; Richard M. Cook, senior warden: lender, and Adult Bible CtuM,..Mn A missionary film.' "Ansel m G. E. Goodycur. junior warden; Allie Hay. loadct. Ebony." depicting thc lite of Sammy George Lyndon, secretary; Harry O. 11 am. Divine worship. Mcdll.t- I Corb<*t. treasurer; Chester Kiekint- lion by the pastor. Music bv the' Morris w>ll ''bc presented by Free- ; port churches Saturday nt 8 pin veld. Jr.. aksL-tant treasurer; Maur­ chancel choir. Mrs. Retd Bassett at;:Thc film will be shown in thc Meth- . ice A. Lamble and 'Drc/Lpis Stebbins, tlie organ. ।,odist auditorium. ' trustees of the Holloway fund. Nurtery in thc Kirk House dur-1 The film is siwnrored by Taylor I big the hour of worship . University. Upland. Ind . and was Installation nnd Ordination of the ' produced by Missions Visualized. newly elected Ruling Elders and Inc. Several scenes In the film were Deacons and recognition of thc newt taken tn Africa. The film is in! Trustees, technicolor. Sammy Morris was an AfricaW PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila ManKer, Pastor 10 a in Sunday school. ing severely whipped he escaped 11.............. a m. Preaching , service. ' , l« to a amik.*a»n*ry missionarycompound compound wiicrr where The Barry County Christian EnJ JO pm. Greenfield ConvafMccnt ro«H<.a| trMt„ienc was admlndeavor Union har completed plans toice--v „ ........................................... SSw* TOT a Tjnnqurt to Ur held Wednes­ Z !', n ' Y ' i ’ S . 1 H <as here he wxs converted to day. Feb. 2. at 7 p.m. ?, J! pm fre*£‘“n5 Christ, and learned to lead the This inter-denominational youth Bible study. Tuesday. 7 30 pm Blblf ln Enshsh After growing organization includes all of Barry 1 OU ! ‘ K „ people meet same hour at gpmtually, physically and mentally.. county and several surrounding Doyt Hurless. J he came by faith to the United areas. Church Prayer service Wed. T:JO guU!K EvcnUlBUy hr W0K directed , „ [to Tavlor where his TpirR filled" ■ tary. from Columbus. Ohio, will P .. So«.r,.V Pra.v" #2J“> TWU. mi >'! ’• inspired student* and Ute inspirea faculty, lunniy. smarms ami Mrs. Wallace s home Thursday, 1:30 friends {-------- Jo .. .deeper _consecration tn banquet tu be held in the Central God school cafeteria. Rev Herbert Buwalda. Taylor | Price of thc reservations has been representative and evangelist. will j set nt $1.35 nnd tickets are avail­ conduct the meeting. able from Mirs Ruth Scofield, of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Fox. Minirtcp Woodland • Miss Myrtle Wilson.Has­ Last Wednesday Michael Benner 1 tings. and Chnhncr Miller, ot Free­ Nursery school. 9.55-12 mn. celebrated his eleventh birthday. port. Worship. 11 a in. Guest speaker. Michael, along with Donald SpenPastors wishing to obtain tickets Ret 1. 8. Schielelc. Guest organist. cor. and bis brother and rister. Myc- ! for their group may contact any of tel and Cathy Kidder, attended the these persons Rcr-crvntlons will be Rev Curt Davis - movie and enjoyed cake am! ice Imntrd-w rartv notification tr urged . - Youth - E*<Uowslupr-t»4U - p in. Junior League. 6:30 p.m. cream on their return. to assure n place. Evening worship. 7-.15 ppi. Curt 1 Dails, sacred organ ihur iv. 7 15 p.m. । L. 8. Sclitcfcir. guest speaker. Wednesday. Jan 19-Jan. 3«. evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Wests Huber, of gelistic services. Rev Curt Davis. Gladwin, while on thefr way tn Indianapolis. Ind., will have charge Florida stopped oft mid -pent Tues­ of the music. Services begin nightly day night with her sister and hus­ nl 7:15 with sacred organ music. band. Mr. and Mrs. laiwr. HofTinan. * Mr. and Mi: Gay Waters and Willard Walers and son. Joe. of Plainwell, were visitors .at Rex Wa­ 6I> W Gliri: Ltt.it lers. Sunday. AJklr..and.Mrs. Chas. CHURCHES I TCSCHt tllC I lllll, "Angel in Ebony’ Barry Christian Endeavor Union Banquet Feb. 2 SMOKED PICNICS SIRLOIN STEAKS »> 55( BACON Squares 29' PORK LIVER >*> 25* PIGS FEET 89‘ DRESSED HOGS '* 29' PICKLED WHOLE OR HALF. EAT BETTER it*. LESS HAST! MGS EAST DELTON GIGANTIC CLOSE-OUT SALE ^^■■0/ /0 We are happy to announce that we have been appointed as your local dealer for this famous line of cosmetics. phone WE DELIVER 2665 THANKS 29 flfliWfl Ornas and sons, and daug|rtef. Ma­ ■Trulli'' rie. and husband and Mr. and Mrs. . Lester Reynolds, ot Hastings, were! Sunday school. II a.m. guests aj si btrtttttnvntnmrr-whh’h-: __ WulucMlax JxLki£X’.-7.;AS-pju____ celebrated Hie ladies- birthdays on < The reading room, located in the Sunday at the home of Mr. and clniiiii edifice, is open to the public Mrs Claud Harrington, near Clover-: Wednesdays tend Saturdavs from 2 4 n.in. dale. * Floyd Morford enjoyed a [ very nice supper Saturday with' friends in Kalamazoo. * Mr. Cob is • seriously ill in new Borecss hospital Rev. Don M Gury. Rectal * Claud Harrington received word 9 u iu. Holy Communion. of his -Mlcrs death on Sunday after ll am Family worship .mil st’ Mificring a severe stroke Saturday. mon Nursery and Sunday selioul * Mr. mid Mr.- Art Collis- n arc on u trip to Florida for a few weeks. * 7 .to pm. Evc'nrong. < vl« br< Mr.-. Florence lamdcn took her mo- the Rector's 25th nmini : an <> thcr to the Greenfield Nursin': ■ home in Haruntx Monthly * Mrs ' Blanche Spencer and daughter, [ v ill take piirt. Visitors cordially wel­ Dawn Marie, anti mother. Mrs | come . Smith, of Comstock, were dinner Tuesday nt R n.m ’pie guest.-, of Mrs. Jennie Otns on Tues- [Silver Jubilee Communion d.f. » Mr. and Mr. Robert Mitchel und iaurilv. of Climax, were dililici guest- bn Saturday <>( lipr parents: on Sunday. Mr. hii<1 Mrs. Aatnes Hill and family, o( Dowling; Mrs FMcr Bates and family. Mr. untl Mr:. Robert Bostwick' und two chil­ dren were guests for dinner on Sunday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs J.isoti william. * Friends ol David’ Durkee arc glad to hear hr i back to Battle Creek sanitarium rtter brine, in Ann Arbor for thr To The People In The Delton Area I wish to thank you, one and all, for your business during thc past 14 Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Tires• on Firestone De Luxe Cham| Champions the original equipment tires on '54 cars bLack sidewalls ! aiouiaa ] imcial no iraoi-in raaoi-iN •III 6.00-16 $21.65 19.99 16.99 I 23.75 17.81 26.30 7.60 15 28.75 31.60 S 00-1$ 8.20 15 32.95 $26.50 $16.24 22.65 7.10-15 WHITE SIDEWALLS I aioutaa SPECIAL HO TOAUt-IN FtlCI SIZE $19.88 24.49 32.65 I 19.73 7.10 15 I 21.55 7.6015 ' 23.70 i 8 CO 15 I 27.75 20.81 29.10 32.20 21.83 | 35.20 | 26.40 38.70 । 29.03 24.15 24.71 i 8,2015 ' 0.26 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale ond Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 11 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hostings, Mich. SAVE $60.00 On This Special years, as your Standard Oil Agent for this area I also wish to thank those of you who have continued to purchase pctroleum products from me since having changed to Cities Service Products Your continued business will be sincerely appreciated. RUSSELL PEABODY 21" CONSOLE MODEL ZENITH Distributor Of CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS GASOLINE . . OILS . . GREASES . . TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FORMERLY PRICED AT $239.95 Now Just a Few Left At This Low Price FUEL OIL TV $17Q95 fl f Complete fl Complete SWIVEL TOP BASE TO MATCH . . NOW$7.95 REMEMBER . RUSSELL PEABODY Cities Service Distributor DELTON^. . PHONE 67 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ., 219 W. STATE ST. the PowM PHONE Q Z Q Q L 00J �tSi instniM riM itour Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald NMi. of I Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry N. wenhom Hoikin'., were Sunday dinner guest* ■ of Grand Rapids, wen- Sunday evi of Mr. and Mr... Robert MUI*. ! tiing gueMa of MA Kdua l-usry. tswsdf luStAfct n. nts Robert Ftoat family and Frank with | The evening exceptionally pirns- taught from HM3 to Tier retirement, ‘ "*■ *’ in recent years. Ronan hall. a girls lhe Clarence Frenches Their mother wl"‘ r" is u pal lent in Knlamaato. They are days — niag refreshment- und gift' dormitory built in 1938. was named nice children and Middleville people for Charlotte i in her honor. She graduated from are glad they have relatives inlet | Middleville High in 1893 and with Educator Seriously III her husband. Jesse, also a Middle Mrs. Emory Plnkbeiner took her, Ville graduate, were prerent al Humother. Mis Muy Parker, to De­ last alumni banquet. They were troit Tuesday to see her sister. Mrs. married in April. 1853.. Jesse Cobb, thc former Bertha R<irigel. cf Irving, were co-hostesses fmii. who ha» been very ill frf itvSaturday at the home of the for­ mers parerfLs. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Noah, for u bridal shower honoring cam* home Wednesday Mrs. C<»bb E Mrr. Rodney FmkbHner. the for­ the former Bertha M Rnnafi. dean mer Charlotte Kenyon. Guests were emeritus of Ofllnp Michigan col­ classmates of 1847 graduating class. lege al Ml. Pleasant where she 9th birthday Sunday. wa- guest of honor at a family dinner at the fe-.me of his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Al Mulford, ufi the Irving road. Others-.beside* the family were the maternal grandparent*. Mr. and MIDDLEVILLE 1 meeting o? the Middleville MasonicBuilding tiS-.ociutioii at 8 prn. Fri­ ner was turkey with all the trim­ day. Jan. 21. at the Masonic- temple. mings. in for the evening lunch were his aunt. Mrs. Keith Wilson, arid family und Grandma Ver- iir, I.iiiz. There mg- to fold and ■e intending t«» tallied a number of the young wo­ • rsjm-.-iully in- men nt a babv shower Haturday evening. Jun 8. ut tier home fur the Our chick prices are bused un egg pt prices will be much higher therefore on chicks delivered before March I tw<>-month old daughter. Maureen. Mrs, Bules Is the .......... T.. Cv. KaI... r. fc chicks now only 15c. • Remember these ore ell U. hundred ask.d to mark Thursday, Jan. 27 as Lhe Family Night supper and meet­ ing at T-K cafeteria. » , hundred Mr. and Mrs Muri-Streeter, who built ana have operated the North 'Side Service station and grocery ut Gun lake the punt two summens. il pullorum. fypl: clean This is iKe U 5 C>• vernmt nl's h- i* Your potential here is ninth higher f land •pent lhe holiday* In Hammond. Ind . and East Chicago With their : malenull aunt and uncles, were in town u day last week accompanied , bt un uunt and uncle, after their things. RebH-cu is living tvjlh an aunt and Frank with an uncle.Since tlie recent death of their father. Al PuLsel. Rebecca has been with the tl-.n on {.r.i< chicks. At these prices we can not off - I a -.ulc-.in'an pester you Place your.order today. ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? hus family recently arrived to spend i« me-time with his foster parent-. Mr:-and Mrs. Tony Stagel. of Gack­ le: read. Frank met und married Mist Clara Kennedy while .serving 31 months with lhe communtcatfons ueparimenl in Newfoundland. They BUVF-recently ' been stationed ut Shreveport. la. Hr has re-enlisted lor six years ar>d expect- soon to leave for Selfridge Field. Detroit. " - LATHROP HATCHERY B. L PECK d ~ phone 2ns KEN HOFFMAN*HASTl N GS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M Phone LAKE ODESSA 2601 or SUMMER SUNSHINE CELEBRATION AT KROGER! Hastings Milling . . 4-4821 One-man logging is faster and easier with the rugged rLYBARKERSi ji u a s *.r Diu' IRVING Kroi»r Brinis Scnthirn Sunthine te McCULLOCH hr In SPREAD EAGLE BRAND — Ft ORIDA FREE VACATION FOR 2 MODEL 47 In CHAIN SAW ORANGES America's Winter Rajiroead NOT A NATIONAL CONTEST Florida Grapefruit s-u-G'« 39/ Michigan Apples Spies 4it- 49/ Idaho Potatoes 1O't^69/ Pit Siimnir Sunshine in Youn Winter Dietl Weighs only 30 lbs. KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Noti these ptrfonynce features: ★ Will fell and buff a-5-ft. tree in minutes * Operates tn any position-upside down or on »id» * Light weight nukes bucking and limbing jobs simple * Takes interchangeable blades -from 14" to 42" for any job. or a 15" bow. PRICED RIGHT son nnd family In < 1st er, Alina Gush- Orange juice Oftn end feet thin liquid Sunthint! KROGER CANNED ORANGE 2 Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice Pineapple Juice proves power in sensations! Pikes Peak climb! Buy Coupon Pack Soaps al Kroger Get DOUBLE SAVINGS! KROGER TIDE, FAB, IVORY SNOW SPREAD EAGLE BRAND ORANGES Climbs to ftlOOfti'’ NEW LOW KROGER COFFEE PRICES I Entry Blank Name: SPOTLIGHT FRESHLY GROUND FRENCH BRAND GIANT Address: RICH JULL-FLAVOREO Standard Dodge '/S-lon picS up truck with sensational new 145 hp. Power-Dome V-8 engine conquers world's most tugged driving conditions in unprecedented lime for trucks ... proof that you get eitta power and dependability! See us now lor a demonstration! of i better deal for the man at the wheel with... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Job Rated Trucks 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 Chuck Roast SWIFTS PREMIUM Sliced Bacon twin is 45/ s> 39/ PRiMjUM Smoked Picnics Sliced Bacos ib 63/ ib 49/ Snaked Han Ground Beef it 39/ ib 49/ swin s FULL SHANK HALF 89/ Skinless Franks KROGER TENDERAY BLADE 95/ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marta called on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith Sunday and saw their new daughter, Sandra lee. who wan born Tuesday night at Pennock hoapltai. Sandra weighed 8 pounds. 3 ounce*. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley have returned from Kalamazoo where they spent a month wllh their granddaughter, Sally Southfield, while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, were in Hawaii. Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdayt All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION- One acre lol. 24 x 38 house, picture window, green bathroom-fixtures, redwood siding. This will Lo a very mce house when completed. Only onp mile from Hastings. Price $4,500.00 TRAVELITE ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER s.xteen and one-half foot. Complete with Duo-Therm oil heater with blower, bottle gas cook stove, ice box, sink and plenty of cupboards Sleeps four. Ideal for the sportsman $650.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. I0TH. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced-m back yard Price-$8,900.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Modern kitchen, dining room. I.ving room, bedroom and balh down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat; attached garage; only six blocks from down town $9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High " ~ ' ..$2,200.00 .$3,150.00 SIXTY ACRB5 NORTH OF HASTINGS NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER, 26 ft. Shower and stool* oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some saw limber; borders on a trout stream ......--- $2,100.00 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen. dining room, living room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in house, lots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this. Price$7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new gas furnace, two-car garage and one and one-half lots. Owner is leaving the state and will sell for ....----------------------- $5,750.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine mTIcs'from Hastings..Larje living room, knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace. This is pliced for quick sale. $8,500.00. This can be sold for-only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in lhe fourth ward on a pav«d street TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price1-$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward, Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 « 40; extra large lot Price S8.000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space" together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement. —$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, cement drive; is insulated, has storm windows and screens Immediate possession and liberal terms-$12,000.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid - --.$1,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Former E.W. Bliss, Employee Dies In Orangesill< Legal Secretaries Hear Abstractor Taylor, 66. Ki Cloverdttli jH-nter and former E. W ployce. were held ul 2 p I day at the People '* church al Y I kee Springs.-HF »n a member j that church. The Barry County 4-H Leader's I Advisory Council "has elected offlew ' for 1955. I Chairman is Mra. Wesley Logan; 'vice chairman. Arthur Puller, and ■ seerrtary-trearurer. Mrs. Ear) Tobta* md .Mr* Will Richards were and bur.al 'Spring's ctm Oranieville taunxbip earlv SaturUlne* One thousand and six 4-H club ’ , the sun oi El­ members were enrullKl in Barry i mer and Lids t laphet i Taylor He county in the past year and 948 came to Michigan when he i completed work The 948 completed 1 and settled in the Gun lake 1 965 4-H projects. Tlie council asM. DeYOUNG FRANK E. KOTHFLSS EARL T. OSBURN He lived tn that section ev sided in picking award winners i from each of lhe projects carried 1 The clubs selected by tlie council I lhe drugs joar doctor prescribes to win lhe 4-H club program Im- , 1 J Jisst-if (Tt, Banner weteomo Letter* to the worked tor the Bliss company tram ir.d we lompuur.d ccrr-e fieri all provement awards, were: Barryvllle ; over th4 globe lane Siuwaifu 1st; .Bugbet.Corners. .2nd;, YcckieyJ Sirptitttiu. fw~ nrjnnctra rwt "■ 3rd. und honorable mention, the, •txudarea of |ood u.4 il»« they b«| that has in "its litres new hope Mr Tnylor is survived try hi.: jv.fr on jobUc qoeiUona or geneiU otibjectx.' Caslletun 4-H club fur suttsiers front liigh blood pies . Wright Sim. coordinator of voca' mint ■iguxi *n<t ti>« *4dtM> Mary- two step-son:', Robert Coun’ The purpose of this contest is lo i sure. It comes from India It's tlonni education at Hastings High Xt Mtur rmrto of Cloverdale and Merle Count. encourage 4-H clubs to- do a good > here on out prescription shelves school, reminds employers that they u । Clarksville, ana II step-grandchil­ Job of program planning, und to • Quitclaim Deeds: under the name R 0 Reserpire a ------------dren encourage all 4-H clubs and club |I Mary M. Dorman. Carroll. Iowa, must renew their approval numbers members to take part In different to Donald M and Florence M. Biv­ wllh the Michigan Department of To the Editor: Labor । retail division of the ChamMrs Burgdort und wn-, of Bl get ever be-ng pleased about new activities. . ens. Battle Creek. Lot 1! of StandThe number* must be secured Commerce welcomes con- Creek. called mi Mr and Mis W discoveries in drugs »r,d the help “We have especially encouraged leys.*rt^rst addition to Fine Lake after Jan. I. ■ ^tractive criticism and appreciates ter Ia*W|s, uf Freeport. thee bring .. and our part tn com Judging, demonstrations, and tal­ park. Johnstown twp. poundmg them. Neil time jour After a new number is obtained, the opinion expressed by "A Citi­ ent programs together wllh com­ doctor prescribes, we would be Ione A. Mirak to John Misak the work permit uf ail employees, ?4>n- ln lasl WH.k }> Banner about Mrs. Chester-AYitia. Car linn, •ix-nt munity service.” Club Agent Edpleased to help jou . paicel in Yankee Springs twp. . under 18 murt be renewed at the | thP apparent lack of interest. In- -iveral davs whili her Sister. Mb Basil und Dorothy Freeman to schoul. Sun added 'difference and diacOUrtMy on the Mary Tuwnsenil Junior leadership is one project Jack B. Freeman. Webberville, parYOUR PHARMAfilSI Blanks for this renewal may be I part of CPrtaln sales people in our that -should be raiphutanl: ffT in Prairieville twit secured at the high school offlre ; The Chamber of Com- ~Mf~afirt^rr~tTci™ The Barryvllle 4-H club, near Howevcr.’ >t an employer m(.rce ls anxious to make siEinsillx^ Hastings Patty, and Mrs. v', Johnnv. - --s number ----- incur s.-s nusiuuo ru irusrsr.........-• und Mr. .irrsr nrnx ’Y‘,'‘!rc«l after i.ftHr Mnv _ ........... __ een-uskHM-of ___ _ . -the .. Nashville, is led by Mrs. Earl To­ Warranty Deed*: JEftS. Nov. 11, If it mliflit might', >«*ldeiiU more mu- Ulaj»ae*.-R4tneda-umI -ClyuUtw...wm*- ixrADC DUADMAAV bias. BIH Swift. Mrs Ruesell Medel. I tual benefits of trading at homx.! Sunday dinner itues's uf Mr. and. J^skrvDj rri/\KnA>Aw«T James Orns. Bellevue, to Nell H. be a 1955 number. Robert Tobias. Juan Bell, Carl and and Agne* L. Brady. Battle Creek, --------; local merchants ----------------------------------------------------------mnrmms are aware of oi the inf | Mrs. Ronald R ILnnv.111 n .| IT... t n. I —Lol — — J ! need _of■ alert, _courteous __ _ ■ ... Gertrude Tobias, Mrs. Bill Swift, parcel in Arsyrla twp. Fred W. nnd Vera I> B Trego. and। efwith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and R Frederick and Pansy C. Locke 1338, Hastings. flclent rales people toward the sueMr. and Mrs. Albert Bell as ad­ er Wendell C. and Virginia C. Jack P. und Virginia M. Green to I ceas of the trade at home project visors. appreciate WCIIIH being jj Locke, Hickory Corners, parcel In Dorr E. and Kate A. Webb. Nash-1 Tlie « III retail people appicviKir Tlie Bugbee comers club Is led by Prairieville twp. Ville, parrel in Maple Grove twp. I| informed Irtfnrmwrf a-hnn when their orvire service >e is not I Mrs. Lester Lord. Mrs. Stanley KimJohn W. and Catherine M. Beedle satisfactory because it gives them | Frank N and Bertha R. Parker CAS and mey. Mr.?. Rupert Clark. Mrs. Cyril to Victor L. and Brittle M. Yaw, Nashville, to Thomas S. and Han­ an opportunity t« take corrective । Enyart. Mrs. Lyle Count, Mrs Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown nah Baird. Hast Inge. Lol 1 of As­ action, tiie complaint of "A Citizen" i lubrication George Foote, assisted by Junior sessor's Pint. Nashville. will be given careful attention ►twp. leaders; Yvonne Ixrd, Donald Harold W. and Minnie E. Mc­ ‘ Donald M. and Florence M. Mention in tin* same article was SERVICE Kimtney and Pat Count. Ginley to Clarence O. and Virginia Bivens to Harry R and Sophie Cun­ made to store hours. When the Tlie Yeckley chib, west of Has­ C. Stoops. Kalamazoo, parcel in ningham. Battle Creek, lot 11 of present schedule was adopted it war tings. has also a good staff of 4-H Hope twp. Standley's First Addition to Fine1 fejt that the Thursday afternoon leaders, including Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bouher to Russell D. Lake park. Johnstown twp.closing was in the interest of the Lyle Hulbert. Mrs. Wrrley Logan. Mary E Spears to Harry R.- and greatest number of people. QhanttBooher. Victor Booher anil Iva B. Clarence Hartman. Mr. and Mrs DeCump. parcel in Woodland twp. Sophia Cunningham. Battle Creek., Ing conditions may indicate that Howard Ferris. Mrs. Gerald Smith. Dari S. and Letha E. Scott to Lot 12 of Standley's First Add closing nt other times may be more Mrs. Lyle Biddle, and Mr. Ixxiis Howard and Pauline Dudley. Del­ to Fine Lake park. Johnstown twp., practical. This subject will be dis­ Barlow. . Um. lot 41 of S^ott Park. Barry Henry and Lucille Myers to Ken­ cussed bv the Retail members in lhe The Castleton 4-H duh north of dall and June Keller, parcel In। near future. . Nashville U the largest commun­ Minnie A McDonald to Helena Orangeville twp. Chamber of Commerce ity 4-H club in Barry county havHortense Smelker. parcel in Has­ Joreph S. and Flossie B. Evans W O. Best. tings. . to John G. and Mabel M. Wheeler. President Their capable leaders are Rolland Mary Nease to Adrian L. and Nasliyille, Ipt • 54 of Hardentlorf Pixley, Hubert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Roby PufpafT, Nashville, parcel In add.. Nashville. Rev. Lawrence Jewett returned Robert Gaskill. Maurice Cogswell. Nashville Theodore R. and Gladys L. Cook Sunday after being in Sidney two Mra. Henry Semrau and Mrs. J. Ed­ Gertrude C. Tellier to Rav E. to James D. and Gladys Jean An­ weeks where special meet in go were win Smith. Perryy. Lansing. lots 61. 62 and 63 derson parcel In Carltdn twp. held. Barry'county has a total of 311 of Innovation Subdivision. Wood­ James F Waters to Samuel A. 4-H club leaders in 1954 compared land twp. and Orphfc A. John, parcel in Rut­ James Nagel nnd his sister, Lena to 150 in 1950. Philip S. and Ethel B. Clement land twp. . Nagel, went to Grand Rapid.? Sun­ to C. Jack and Evelyn J. Covey. Jr.. Arthur Skidmore to LaVeme day to see their mother. Mrs. Ber­ Kalamazoo. Lota 16. 23 and 48 of Skidmore. Nashville, parcel in Balti­ nice Nagel, who is in Butterworth Wildwood Plat. Orangeville twp. more tWP ,-r hospital where she has spent several James W. afid Gretchen B. Rad­ Warren M. and Marguerite A. weeks. She Is coming along as well ford to Charles- M and Suzanne Burdick to Victor W. and Alma R as can be expected. Marvin Smith. Michael Craig. Leonard parcel In Hastings. Coville, Nashville, parcel in Nash­ money tied Ann Orashius and Donna Sand­ Karl A. and Myrtle M Tubesing. ville. Mrs. Estle Rood nnd children, brook attended Junior Leadership Sioux Falls, S. D.. to Harold and Victor W. and Alma R. Coville. FriU-ec nnd Ricky, ot Kaltimnzoo. school at St. Mary's Lake. Mrs Bernadine Eckert. Freeport, parcel Nashville to Nellie J. McPharlln. were Sunday visitors of her sister. chances Clarence -Calms, local 4-H club in Johnstown twp. Hastings, parcel in Nashville. Mrs. Helen Hudson. R. Bruce' and Ruby Williams. leader, also attended as an award for outstanding leadership. These Hickory 'Corners, to John M. and boys and girls were trained in vari­ Beverly C. Allen. Battle Creek, par­ ous phases of Junior lenderahip and cel in Barry twp. will assist with the county program, Royal A and Hazel J. Gardner to REAL ESIAH TRANSFERS \Einployers Need \ Approval Numbers To Work Minors puMic Forum A Thousand Ships for Your Health... |5 LU URULII We Give S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson St. at Court Protect \/onr £ivcstockt 4-H'ers Attend Junior Leadership School YOUR SAVINGS INVITE RELAXATION SCOURS TREATMENTS Dr. Hess SKP 1 qt. $2.25; I pt. $1.35 Clives Cordial $1.00 Aureomycin Soluble ablets 2 tor $1.21 12 for $6.95 Sulmet ablets INSURED V up For MASTITIS: Terramycin Liquid— Wonder working treatment PEN-F-Z-— New. more effective ointment TARCOT—“For Garget Contains four anti-biotics FENDESTRIN OINTMENT Save With Safety and energy with our conve­ Regular, systematic SAVING will pave the way nient Save-by-Mail service. All you do is send your savings (check or money order) with your passbook. We’ll return it to you—properly credited. Remember —save your time, anytime . . . Save-byMail! to a sound bonk account which will give you o Save time security against unpredictable situations which moy call for some money on hand for such emergencies. You'll feel more secure . with money in our bank MAKE REGULAR SAVINGS DEPOSITS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS, So loons Phono 4-4120 Phono 2429 r- 9-18 ■l-IPers Complete 1,965 Projects in ’54Durinft the Past Past Year 80 ACRES IN ORANGEVILLE TWSP. 60 acres farm land 7-room house, four bedrooms, full basement, electric water heater, good barn, 3-jfbll garage, chicken coop and corn crib. Price ..$1,400.00 40 ACRES ona mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods. Pricea---------------------------------------------- —$6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTACE5 AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S FOINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beaeh, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings Good fishing lake on farm. . —..$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can.be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen "and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and twp glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price ■■■------------------------------------------------ $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this.------------------------------ $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTING$. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of lhe best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen vkith lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up * Re-Elected Windstorm Co. Directors Name Mrs. Logan Chairman of 4-11 Advisory Council SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 f stiiiins use PHONE 2S03 Open Your Savings Account Now NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 67c 95c 79c 75c MISCELLANEOUS Dri-Kill LOUSE POWDER Dr. Hess LOUSE POWDER 7' 2 lbs. 65c s3.00 Dr. Hess CATTLE CRUB KILLER Dr. Hess Cadmium . per Ib. HOC WORMER Dr. Hess 2 lbs. for 50C STOCK TONIC 5 lbs. for $1.10 ... 10 lbs. for $1.90 75c $1.35 Member Federal Rraerve System und -Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY tt, 1955 PAOK TWO guraU of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btcen. (The Schooleys recently visited her people. Mr. and Mrs. Horus Johnwnu.m RmiiM. and mil nt I 5on- m Florida. ★ Thc Keith Gordon WUUarn Squire and son. Bill, of |famUy of Albion, moved Saturday ParkrkUe. Ill- were Sunday xueIii । lnto the recently occuvlaltors of hu brother and father, j pied by the Grafmlller‘family. * Marc Bquire and famllv and L. A. The Muri Streeter family returned Squler. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Schooley i Jan. 9 from their two weeks vaca* and baby were Tuesday supper Unit In Flaqda, of course tired but MIDDLEVILLE having had a wonderful time W left Dec. X and stopped al New Orleans, visited Muri’s parents, the Cal Streeters, at Winter Gardens over a weekend and spent a couple of days on Daytona Beach and then home. They found the older Street­ ers very well. They own a place out­ ride of town with 80 citrus trees and are remodeling their’ house. They LUMBERandBUILDING Hardware .... Paints Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. Phone 2654 arc in die Orlando area. Mra William Cridler is caring for Students from 150 *state high her granddaughter. Cynthia, while her parents. Rod, and Joyce Yates, schools were enrolled.In about 400 of charlotte, are on a two-week va­ courses offered by the University Micltigan's Correspondence ; cation in Palmetto. Fla . visiting of Joyce’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Study department last year. Many P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, who ore schools enrolled an entire clara for Uure foF the winter. Their older some subject not offered locally, Last week's Child Study club daughter, Susan. Is staying with such as trigonometry or mechani­ . meeting proved highly entertaining Grandma Yates during their ab­ cal drawing. and informative. sence. * Mr. and Mrs. L. R.^Beelft-. were Sunday dinner guests of her week. Monday for Al Ma koi Ln and .A panel of fathers, including brother in law and sister. Mr. and Thursday and Friday for Gerald Marsh Cook. Dr. R. B. Pryor, John Mra. Roy Smith, in Grand Rapids. •* Page, both iuivlng colds. ★ Rev. and Barnett, Bill Quinlan. Bob King Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of Detroit, Mrs. M. L. Brokaw attended the and Ruu PoWler discussed the were weekend visitors of her par­ Grand Rapids district ministerial principles and problem* of child ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman. meeting Monday. rearing, to Ute delight of an ap­ * Wednesday supper guests of Ag preciative audience of parentc. Teacher Elton and Mrs. Lawrence Director a Busy Man Questions submitted to mod­ nnd children were her two brothers Herbert Phillips, head of the T-K erator Mrs. Sue Carrethers. pro­ Bill and Jim Morrison, of Rapid music department, has been extra voked thoughtful answers, but no City. They are employees of the busy since thc year started. The question proved too ntueh for Ute C & O railroad and were working at weekend of Jan. 9 he was In Ann panelists. Fennville, hence the chance to visit Arbor to attend the Mid-West Music Il was agreed that both parents the latwrenccs. conference ot Michigan which Is should discipline or “whoever 1$ Mrs. Iva Snyder returned home sjionsorcd by the Michigan School closest." as Ruu Fowler put it. Thursday from n few weeks’ visit Band and Orchestra association, the Parents of habitual thumb suck­ with her daughter. Mra. Evelyn Michigan School Vocal association ers well past babyhood were ad­ Meeter and family, of Philadelphia, and the - University of Michigan, vised to look into the child's en­ and her son. Atty. Harry Albrecht, Saturday he attended a leadership vironment and determine if he 1* of Washington. D. c. * Mr. and 'conference ut St. Mary's lake for tlie happy and feel* secure. Thumb Mrs. Oscar Sherk entertained Sun­ district teachers association. He is sucking often Indicates insecurity day at dinner at their north county. president of the Barry Education or a (lustration. it was said. association. lino ivotne Mr. and Mrs. Clifford on the question of whether or not Procter and their son In law and pets are desirable, the fntlvers daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tecgardln. of seemed to think small animals man. and two children, also Mrs. Jackson, were weekend guests of Mr* helped develop Character and a Bertha Miller and her daughter. and Mrs. George Heath and Mr. and sense of responsibility, however, Miss Theresa. * Raymond Haynes, Mrs. Burton Kemp, of Grand Rap­ they suggested thc pet chosen bo of Woodbine. Md.. spent the week­ ids, were Sunday guests. They all small enough for both parents and end with his daughter. Mrs. A! called on Mrs. Stella Lamptnan al child to handle. Makolln. and family and took his Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs Many mothers and fathers were ----------------wife, Helen, home---------from ---a visit sincej, Adelbert Heath and family were Thanksgiving. * - Mrs. Jean Balsch Balsch1 Sunday dinner guests of the George concerned over a seeming inade■ quaey in their children's eating substituted at T-K three days last1 Heaths. habits. They were told recent tests indlcaUd children, over a period of time, often choose prop­ erly balanced diets themselves, as they seem lo have definite cycles in their food need* and desires. Take U-M Courses Fathers Provide Informative Child Study Program Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles, of Lansing (former Hastings residents', were callers at the Robert Mac­ Arthur home on Sunday. PERSONALS Mary Antonlttc Glcsaler, frqip De­ troit. was weekend guest of her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Baas. Mrs. WilHs Struble has'been a pneumonia patient in Pennock hos­ pital. Mrs. Eraser Ironside has returned after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Au­ gustus Fetter, of Sturgis, for 10 days. Clevo Jordan and Mias Dorothy Shanahan, of Detroit, were weekend guests of the John Ingrams. Mrs. L. J. McCarty, of Brecken­ ridge, Is U guest for u few days this week of her daughter, the J. Frank­ lin Huntleys. A Mrs. Martha Watkins and Mrs. Fred Headman, of Gibraltar, spent a few days lost week here to com­ plete the sale of the‘former's home. Mr. and Mrs. John DcBroux. ot.721 S. Michigan, are the new owner* and will move about Feb. L Mr. and Mrs. Phy Hummel vlilted Ills brother, Guy Hummel, who Is in the Veterans' hospital In Ann Arbor. Sunday. Mrs. Guy Hummel, of Char­ lotte. accompanied them. Lost week Rev. and Mrs. Everett Sliotwell, of Hopkins, were guests of Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Mr. Hosmer returned home from Blodgett hos­ pital in Grand Rapids on Thuraday and entered Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlth. of Carlton Center, were Sunday callers on Mrs. Hosmer. The expert- adjourned unstumped after over an hour of difficult ques­ tions. It was apparent the group made itself very popular and may be desired as an. annual attraction for Child Study club members. SAFE - FAST MOVING WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL 4 LONG DlSTANCf NORTH AUEHICiN VAN LINES Day* 4-5741 Nite* 3798 STILBOSOL Farm Bureau Steer Feed now carries Diethystilbestrol in the proper proportion for direct feeding College Station Tests Prove: Hold Graveside Rites for Bahy 1— Feed cost* were reduced from 1.5 to 3.3 cents per pound of gain. This represented a 10% saving in feed costs. Graveside services were held nt 10 a.m. Tuesday at Riverside ceme­ tery far Rebecca flue Oosterhaven, 15 months, who died nt her home at 511 s. Jefferson Saturday eve­ ning. Rebecca, who wan bom Iwire Oct. 25. 1953, had been 111 a long time and had been discharged from Pennock hospital Jan. 6th. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, said she died of bronchial pneumonia. 1 Rebecca was the daughter of I Marvin Oorterhavcn. formerly of Middleville, and Mr.s. Frank (Rhoda Wlnicki Oosterhaven Mix. In addition to her parents, she is survived by’ a brother. Steven; a sister. Laura; her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Myer Winick. 203 W. Grant. 2— Gains were increased by 15% with less feed. 3— Thc selling price per pound was higher for animals fed Stilbosol. WE HAVE IT ON HAND START CASHING IN FEEDING PROFITS NOW FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Woodland Branch . . . Phone 2275 BANNER WANT ADVt> PAY AUCTION SALE We will sell the following listed property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Dowling on M-37, then ZVz miles west; or 1 mile north of Cedar Creek, then 1 lA miles east; or 10 miles south of Hastings, on t-VtOA THIS BEAUTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. SO HERE ARE JUST THE FACTS SERIES AND MODELS AVAILABLE The !%’, Mrr. urv i- ..ikryd in 3 -< ri<-. 10 moJcb. At the top of lhe liii--. thr* <‘n|irch hew Uantdair Series: Available c- a hardtop Giup**. O.rm rliblc. or Sun Valley with a l.'.-n-pjnrit root panel. The .Voflfrrrv Serin includea |..|<H>r Silin. hardtop arid a Station Wkoh with -itnulain] u-ood jun'lin" II door; J>i.Th«* -i.rn-; \?jr- include- a 2-door Sedan. »1-donr S-din. hardlop Gutpr. and an entirely new all tirtal Hatirni Uagwft (I dour; -eat- lb. COLOR CHOICE Ion In-.- . -'-.-.re of 15 -t.inntns f1* • -■•udc,‘!or-jytt->n-trwwr**rtnhrnalWn- -theuidc-t nr M"r*iire ht-iorv;-AH fint?hr.-nrrv<f IhL*-.!. im riF.ir.- l. uu-3- bv -• [•(••••-- unique to Mercury in it< Irehl, l.xtra lo-trr. -irioolhnrv. durability remit. UPHOLSTERY SELECTION In-trad nf ti-ina Mandar.1 nphol-trrir-. Myli\t- in mo-t <u—- df-ienH thrir ouri and had them nude vt order. Yon hare an cvtremrly wide r hoi. •> r,f pattern*, weave-, und color­ in viuvl. nvlon, and woven pln-ti.- -upto lOrnmhimti.,n- <lr|x-nfliiigj||<oi» thc ntodrl and *<-ri.j- sou -eh-< t. HORSEPOWER \<>u ^-i u new *>i[K*r-c*>rnprr—<*>n. .‘ipi.'iw.'ii \ fl ru-in- itt , vr. !■», , M'-rtUr*. I’AiUip m rhe |4ir S. rh--, 183 hp in the Muultdcv and fm-tom. ENGINE DATA f^.njprr mn tali”: 3..r to 1 on th" M-*n?' 11;!; r.b to* I on th" Montir. v and Custom. DupUmornt in Ix.th: < n. m.'Hor" 3.73jn.; »rrok.I..r.|iir: 2Wi Ib-ft at 2.7MJ rjiui.lor Munichur; 2.1 lb-lt for Munii-rey and Cusiom. ACCELERATION FIGURES - Mercury1, pickup and pi.--iii^ power h.i- txm boo-ted in er err .-jwed range. Tol-trark rompari-on- of IT>| dnd I9.»j model- ,hnw average acceleration in^rea-r-a, follow-: From Otn.'iO mph —30’c greater; 0 to 60 mph —22% greater; under ju.--ing condition] (.IQ to GO mph)—22.3’o great, r. Thr-r iu< rca*c- arc the direct rc.-uhs of Mcrcurv’^ nrw -t ri.n.H>n«.>i l V-8 engine, and a new quickerailing Merc-O-Matic Drive. (\ new "kick-down’’ |x»ition on th" accelerator automatically moveMcrr-O-Matic Drive into ’’Ln” for fa-t ‘tart-. At cruising speed, you can "kick-down” from high to "tniermcdiate” for extra [•a-ungpowcr.) * GASOLINE ECONOMY -Tr-I- under average drhinz condition^ -how Mercury’.- -traditional economy i? up aeain —1.5'. mil la-t year's model.*. Thi- new rconomv -i- <mr of thr Iwiirfii- of Mercury’- new m rjjt ion«)( i, VJl de-ign which permits lower engine ‘•peed? and axle raliot. OPERATING ECONOMY-Mercury l.a-a record a* the lowr.-t-co-l car in it? class to own. The reason : low fir-t < ir-t, excellent gasoline etnnotny. low nuititerian' c co-Lfl''" engine speedr btean engine wear, longer life) and, mo;| important, l;igh resale value. DIMENSIONS -U hr.l^-. , ||9 (hr, JI |..nsv|,. . 206.3 in. with optional bumper guards. Ileiaht, leaded: Monielair Tioijpr. .78.6 in.: Monter. -.- and (, i-trwn fjotipy,, 60.3 in. Station Uagun mudeh: W|ieellM,<: IWHn.: over all length with optional humpt-r guard-. 201.78 in. Over all width all itimJi-l-, 76.1. EXCLUSIVE MERCURY FEATURES --Only Mm urv in it- field ha- dtial^exhitit-t -■ -fem- ,)• -hittd-ird equipment (on Mortt- lair and M«ni. icy mmlcls). ball-joint front hUFpcn*i<>n for t.f handling and Minne— in rorurtins. and a 1-birrcl • trbur.-tor iacterv model in every jerie*; It work- on u unique vacuum principle I-, give vou l-barr.-l a.. clcration for pickup .and passing. 2-Larn-l c.-.imm,-. lor normal driving. OPTIONAL FEATURES Hr 19.7.7 Mer. ury oner - von the wide-t < boi.r of po,M r feature- in its field; power steering. p-n-.iT brak---. < |,way pdwer scat, power window lift-, rjrtt /">i<rr iJbricMUfrn. Pre - a ballon. > tinder the dj-h ..nd Mpreuri'? new Multi-Lubcr *v.-lrrn lubri. at--- all vifal f.irt- julo'matirally. You al-q-dwve yftur i lioi.e oJ.Ht- sIi.ft M"i. -O-Mati' Drive, louch-0-Mali. <hrrdrivc.H*r, stamlaitl lr.in-mi‘-ion. FUTURE RESALE VALUE lor the H.| three tear* .Mercury ha- h.-l-l th" . ?a- champion-hip lor rc-de v alue according to iii'l.-p iid.-nf market f 'lHTlj. 11 lo own u M.-rc.irv. 11.- imite you to -top in ul nur altowrooita lor a tjo-i- op !-,ok -aiid a drive. IT PAYS TO OWN A NtW 1955 IllERfURY Saturday, January 22, 1955 at one o'clock sharp 20 HEAD CATTLE HOGS TB, Bangs tested. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh 2 wks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 23 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. oW.^frpm artificial breeding, fresh 4 wks. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 15, bred back Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 12 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 13 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 23 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 13 Jersey Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Jan. 15 6 Guernsey heifers from artificial breeding, from 1 to 2 yrs. old. Dates given day of sale. 4 Holstein and Guernsey heifers from 2 weeks to 2 months old Guernsey bull calf, 1 month old 2 Hampshire sows, due Mar. 14 8 Hampshire shoats, wt. approxi­ mately 150 pounds HAY AND CRAIN 1200 bales Alfalfa and Brome hay, first cutting Approximately 100 bales second cutting 200 bales straw 500 crates of good corn 100 bu. Clinton oats TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS I.H.C. hay loader Deering grain binder 4—10-gal mi(k cans Stock tank, nearly new Warm Morning heating stove Class door dish clipboard Bed springs Stand Dinner bell Oil burning tank heater 3 section drag Roll picket fence Other items too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. _ FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Dm « mix ttw big Itltvuian hit. “TOAST Of THI TOWN ” whR Ed Sullivan, Sunday dventna, (.00 la 9;00. Station WK20, Channel J. MAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS LYLE DICKERSON, Prop. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4.-7361, Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �FuneralServices For Mrs. Trego Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Beatrice Trego, 64». 110 E. Slate road, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in Riverride cemetery. Mra. Trego, who devoted her life lo her family and was a quiet, loving person, died at Pennock hospital at 9:20 pjn. Thursday. She had been there eight days. She was born Sept. 30, I860, in Hostings, the daughter of Era and Laura (Chaffee) Cole. When a small girl she moved with her parents to Grand Rapids where they remained until her father died. The family then moved back to Hastings. Vera wan 14 years old at that time. She attended Grand Rapids and Hastings schools. On Sept. 4, 1013, she married Fred W. Trego at the Methodist parion­ age. CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, of Alaska, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Reynolds* mother, Lottie Nie­ meyer. and Mra. Colvin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brout, of Ionia, Sunday. ★ The Grange served sup­ per for the Rural Mall Carriers Sat­ urday. * Mrs. Snyder's granddaugh­ ter. of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with them and Sunday Mrs. Snyder and Marie took her home. ★ Mra. Grace Olmstead, of the Tamarac neighborhood, visited Mra. Marte Valentine Tuecday. * Lawrence Snyder visited his daugh­ ter. JMrs. Ralph Heinlein, of Bay City, Thursday and Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reed and family, of Manistique, visited Mra. Lucena Henney over the weekend. Mr. Reed, who is county agent, is taking a short course at East Lansing. rHome Furnishing Snle-i Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. ! Max (Barbara) Phinisey. of 141 Alvena street. Battle Creek, and Miss Norma Trego, at home, and two In addition to her husband, she grandchildren. FREE DISHES—CUT- PRICED DINETTE PAINT CLEARANCE SAVE $20 ON 179.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE 79.88 8.50 Down, on Terms. 159.88 Reg. 11.95 Dinnerware free (32 pieces for6) with . 16.50.Down; on Terms- 99.95 quality 5-pc. di­ nette. 36x60’ table. 80-in. Sofa,^notching patterned Mohair Frieze upholstery. Comfortized coil-spring construction; RUBBER-BASE FLAT PAINT 97c SAVE $20 ON 49.50 rubberized hair filling in back, cushions. PAIR OF HALF SOFAS— use as comer arrange­ ment or extra long sofa. 179.95, now... 159.88 QUALITY MATTRESS Qt. Ward Excelon combines beauty with durability. Dries in 1 hour. Gallon covers 500 sq. fl., I coot. GALLON............... z3.33 29.88 3.50 Down; on Terms. Special Purchase. Full or twin size 312-coil unit. BOX SPRING.. .29.18 SLEEP SET........... 58.88 REG. 4.45 SUPER FLOOR ENAMEL 3.47™ Protects your floors against hard day-bydoy foot-wear. For lino­ leum, wood, metal, brick. QT., reg. 1.25... .gyc REG. 169.95 REG 159.95 87c HEAVY GAS RANGE 8.6 CU. FT. WARDOLEUM PORCH AND DECK PAINT 1.07 77c,„ 154.88 134.88 30 in. wide but with giant 23-in. oven and smokeless pull out broiler. Extras include: electric dock, timer. Just Lit 9.24 hr 9«I2' M-W family size Refrig­ erator. Only 25 in. wide —yet has 8.6 cu. ft. ca­ pacity. Full-width freez­ er; 2 door shelves. area. B.il-grod. .n­ omel. 9' wldrt>. Many pou.m,. Alio 12' width, 95c........... «4c ot. Protects exterior sur­ faces from hard wear, weather and water. For wood, metal or brick. GALLON............. 3.97 FULL-PANEL crib REGULAR 27.95 SWIVEL ROCKER REGULAR 59.95 DECORATIVE ENAMEL 1.47 ot. Bright colors stand up, stay beauliful\afler many washings. Silicon­ ized for added protec­ tion indoors or out. REGULAR 89c 49.88 24.88 5.50 Down, on Terms. BED DAVENPORT—REG. 199.95 1 7Q QQ I IviOO 6.97.t rd. AB hardwood. 6-yr. size. Foot-controlled drbftside. Four-level spring. CRIB MATTRESS, Reg. Smart Lawson styling. Enjoy rocking action while-watching TV. Coil spring seat, soft cushion. Lawson styled. Nylon cover, innerspring cushions. 252-coil mattressi SALE-7.95 BROADLOOM New textured weave has a rich, £drved effect. Many new designs. Typical saving; 9x12', sale 83.64“*avel IJ6 9.25, now... 7 8g UPRIGHT FREEZER WAS 299.95 12 cu. ft. stofos 420 lbs. Upr.ght design keeps food in cosy reach. REFRIGERATOR—WAS 198.95 O7Q QQ LiOiOO o.3 cu. ft. Roomy lull-width freezer stores 43 lbs. frozen food, icc cubes. 184.88 OIL STAIN ARM ROCKER—REG. 34.95 7|C Prul Preserves, beautifies unfinished or resended wood. Simply wipe on, then wipe off excess. 71 PINT, reg. 32c..26c REGULAR 2-09 AUTO ENAMEL 1.47 0t. Smooth, hard, glossy. Gives your car or truck a professionallooking new finish that lasts. FIN!, rag. 1.19....94c Tweed upholstery Comfortably padded arms. seat, and back. Light or dork finish. OQ QQ HOME FREEZER—WAS 324.95 14.4 cu. ft. Two compartments store OQQ QQ CU.OO 505lbs.offoodmNo-Swcatcab.net. 2-PC. BEDROOM—REG. 159.95 Sapphire Mahogany Bookcase Head 4 4 4 QQ boat.d Bed, 6-drawcr Double Dresser. I *H.OO Big 40-in. Range has separata oven and broiler. Electric cluck timer, 9-lb. capacity. Washes, rinses, spins damp dry. and shuts off automatically. 12.95 HIGH-YOUTH CHAIR TURPENTINE—REG. 1.49 Chrome plated. Use up to 6 years. Con. vert Id '4outh Choir by removing tray. 4 4 qq I I iOO 4 4 Q QQ I I J.OO Huck |.utu'-.- tub'-. '/ speaker. Fin>,h<: I in simulated Icolhcr.Wtth year wmanty. GAS RANGE—WAS 169.95 3-PC. BEDROOM—REG. 194.95 4 "7Q QQ I I U.OO Sapphire Mahogany Panel Bed. Double Dresser, Chest. Fine Mahogany veneer. tOO.OO REFRIGERATOR—WAS 329.95 II 2 cu. ft. Dafrost; automatically in a QQ7 QQ few m.nutes. Frccz-.r holds 62 lbs. OU I .OO 21 AUTOMATIC WASHER WAS 209.95 4 7Q QQ I IU.OO Pure >tcum distilled--lincsl quality.'IIIiha oil-base points—cleans brushes, hands.' Gul. 21 ■ vO.OO CONSOLE TV—WAS 259.95 Mahogany veneer c-krict. Block picture OQQ QE tube. 10" speaker. With ycty warranty. fcwweww 21 4 QQ I «UU TABLE TELEVISION—WAS 229.95 4 QQ QQ CONSOLE TV—WAS 309.95 QQQ QE COw«ww I luiltuurl* quality j ji y winner'cobmet with douis. Wilh ycur wuitunly. SAVE-NOW-PAY LATER �IaWart ». tbs Mlu Ka, Kiddr* and Mra Maiu^ BuiActt were Saturday gursU Mrs Lydia Kidder.' CLAY HILLS a—n r.lnr mafcalr.rr.l Live Wire*: A new entry into the late afternoon schedule Will be on by Lawrrnra Witte ABC-TV. They are planning to do ABC-TV Is trying lo talk Walter Walt Disney's "Mickey Mouse Winchell into doing- an hour-long Theater” five afternoons a week be­ 1 Ru«ell ’ TVatxAly. of Deiwn^who variety show on Sunday nights. Hl* ginning next Full. . . . current chatter show would con­ Johnny Desmond, who bowed off hu? lx*n the Standard Oil agent tinue of course. . .. Don McNeiU'e "Breakfast Club." Is slated to atuii sturt iiu, his u«u own imu-iivu, half-hour We understand Bob Hope got suteu :u.i aiUjOiinteti that Iw- Li now the SlOU.OOO for hts description pf the musical show on Mutual. Program 'Mutoramii'* last Tuesday night on will be heard on Salurduy momNBC-TV. TH1-: Is about 5'. times Ings starting in February.’. . Prabudy. in annauiu ing lhe tlie amount Arthar Godfrey' re­ Who said radio is dead? .We Just ceived for the chore last year. . . . heard that Mutual's disk Jockey. • Lily (Spring - Byington» Ruskin, John R, Gambling, earns u cool lull. ( luirrcUlr. Prairie*III’-, Hi«kwanting to recapture un old mem­ I15Q.000 a year! . . . ory. makes reservation* ut a Hun- i ,u. , ill [Htrulruin products., including or>. nun rn^rv.ik.iu >1 » HUI.-, -tm, M K.n«n n-Hjur.nl u»l trHuru, w„d- ,„d u» <ou. (lilies Service Yes, the Lady has ideas . . . good ones, too! She knows it’s smart to spend for her home first, and she has discovered she does not have to wait for home improvements . . . she can have them now on easy terms. 10% DOWN .. 36 MONTHS TO PAY •Mrs Gertie Harris und Mrs. Barb­ ara Mumah entertaliied the Busy Bee club Thursday. Potluck'al noon and games were pluyed in liw after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Putu | were callers al Julian Potts' Tues­ day. * Mrs. Jess Fish, from Gia'ton. ! spent pan of last week wilh her! uau».iin, .mi, djiuui j .auiuan, daughter, Mrs. Barbara Mumah, unu and family * Howard Colburn and turn­ ; Jy ny were wrre Sunday oiuuiuy supper .-.upper gueaU guraui at; 41 —• ■ ; Harold »• Mumah'*. Charles Glbbn was a Sunday dinnt-r gdest at Guy McNew's Tlie. Charles Poland* were evening cullers' ut tlie McNce home. * Huruld Mumah und family spent Saturday , evening- al Dick Van Bloor's in Grand Rapids. A Mrs. Doris Haight 1 sh' rreHvr- « IrtUr /run « high TOth ^Ijm m u.r cBS- and Mrs Jenette Price und baby. called on her brother. Kes. Bower­ whMl ...WU, Th. old burn 1, „ romln, to U« An,.lu >nd would UmllUr u> vl.w.n of th. url., man Bunday. He had Just returned. ***’ hrT ud-hl °n D-ce?ll*:r at th. tuunUng Orlf, them, mu- home from the hospital. Brld. Monday. Jan. J, ovt. CBS,n,cn „c3„panl., th. ln!rop',.vs h'r dutUon. Th. warn, lov.ly vole. W- comedy foil for Imogene Cocoa on | Indnd in thu i.I.rut . |onf, u Rawun- Rkw. who. aj NBC-TV. . . . Mac Hyman's best 1 selling novel "No Time For Ser- . Screen villain Peter Lorre and . Kathn Hansen. Is "Mama's" official Frances L. Sullivan, the latter cur- I narrator. As Katrin. Mvls Rice ac- grant*' slated for U. S Ste/1 Hour. , on ABC-TV. Mar?h 15' . . . That's | rently starring in the Broadway hit. | tuallv portrays Kathryn Forbes. ■ Witness For the Prosecution.” are > author of "Mama's Bank Account,” all for now. °»w™"* “ „ dur tire •»« d'uv'r’ 5i"’±L,tsJ: Peabody is a native of Lake Odr*a where he was bom Sept. 3, ’ 1915 the »on of the late Floyd Pea­ boos and Mr' Daisy Peabody, who now rr.iides ui Bunfield. . He graduated from Sunfield High .school in 1934 After hts graduation. lhe worked lor the Pere Marquette i for ux years und then Joined the Standard 0.1 company. He was with 1 Standard 0.1 urj’.ll last month with . . of two years In the ret to make a video film series’ in • the story of Miss Forbes’ own family William Richards, wife and son and ' New York called "The Getter and. and the basis of the "Mama” ti-leMr. and Mrs. Norman Boomvr and The Holder." ... . j vision show. . . i children, were guests uf their par- i ' Peabody married Marie Petersen, The details are being worked out Ray Henle, whose "Three Star ents. Mr. and Mrs. WllJ Rlcharde. ■ luf Belding, on July 9. 1W9 They tight now and before you know it. Extra” Is h«ard nightly on NBC Sunday. have two children, David. 10. and Judy GarlancLwlll be a video star on ■ Radio, is an ex-AP Washington corNBC-TV. ' • respondent who started broadcast I Carol. 9. • • • . ing in 1944 During his newspaper ।. star-Lite*.­ , days one of his first big stories war, Star-Lite*:; Dave uarroway Garroway resi restling for two r. . weeks ---- -- in Mexico City — reporting that Calvin Coolidge, then I soaking up more sun after a week'* President, said “! do not choo-e to The O-Kl-Hi Camp Fire group stand in Florida — with Fhye Em- run.” . had-thetr Arst-Cuhhctl Hr« Wednes­ ewon pinth-hlUlngr for him. . . ,— day, Jan. 12. Karen Cook. Arlou Radio-TV Newsreel: TJiere are If picture commitments will per­ Edwards. Marvil Thaler and Mary mit'him. Frank Sinatra may sur In now 33'i- million TV sets in thfrUA. Gill took part. Marva Thaler lit a half-hour musical series via ABC- according to NBC research. Thia Is the candie ol work, Arion Edwards six million more than in 1953. . . . lit the.candle ol health, nnd Mary Songstress Patti Page ia.also con­ A rap on the knuckle* to the guy Gill lit the candle of love. Then six sidering putting her ringing on who passed along the' information of the girls received a thrre-year film for video syndication. . . . that Margaret Truman had changed membership award. Each girl then her hair to blonde. Our Hawns Dennis Morgan, who stars/in City News Press correspondent ndtold what Camp Fire meant to her. Karen Cook gave the closing cere­ "Not Captain Material” on Fireside mony. and the girls sang the Theater. Jan. 25. via NBC-TV. has blonde! Incidentally, former Presi­ only recently returned to acting. He dent Truman will be hast to'Edward Cf>mp Fire Imw.” They have been left Warner Bros, last year to take R. Munow's "Person to Perron" making <>n their Wood. Gatherer's a year off to rest up. andspend time show, on CBS-TV. March 4: when run£~ with his family. He lives about 25 they'll be "at home" in their Inde­ miles from Loe Angele* in La Can­ pendence. Mo. home. . . . Bob Cum­ ada with his wife und three chil­ mings started a new TV show on CLASS CREEK dren. Incidentally hrs honorary ~ Mr.’ Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Mary mayor of La Canada. His singing NBC-TV Bunday nlghu. is expect­ ing his fourth child. «oon and now Springer were Kalamazoo visitors career is still very much in his comes word that Melinda Ruth, his lu.l week * Robert Keith and a mind, and he's going to emphasise 6-year-old daughter, is a victim of girl friend, ot- MSC. were Tltursday. it again soon- . . . chicken pox. Something's olwayr Jan. 6. supper guests of Mr. and Night club comic Alan Gale, who stirring with the Cummings'. . . . Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Harry stars in h< own club in New York. Giovanni Martinelli, star of Du­ Dunn and Mrs. Roy Oaks attended Ls filming a comedy series for pos­ Mont's "Opera Cameos," is penning an all day meeting Wednesday. Jan. sible entry on the NBC-TV net­ his memoirs under the title "Vestl 5. of the Rutland Cemetery circle at work. . . . La Guibba." from hts favorite aria I the home of Susie Phillips. * Mr What price tame: within the next "PagllaccL" ... Hal March. West und. Mr* Ixiuie Erway. of Kalama­ couple of months Comic George coast comic, is being terted as zoo. spent Saturday, night. Jan. 8. with Mr. and Mrs Robert Otis, and Sunday and Monday. Jan 9-10 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Sunday. Jan. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were dinner guerf.s of Mr and Mrs Roy Hackenburg. uf Three •Rivers. * Salurduy. Jun 8. visitors of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Mr. and'Mrs Raymond Price and son. Jack, of Hastings. | lets ’ Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 CKvrrOl'. BARRY COUNTY BEAL ESTATE —INSURANCE— 67 ACRES wilh a gcort -^t of 'buildings and a gravel pit ..$12,000.00 HOUSE AND 3 -JCRES at Batla# LJTr tack this over at .. S5.25O.OO FURNISHED COTTAGE at Leach Lake ...W......................... $7,500.00 A VERY GOOD LARGE HOUSE in first ward................... .$12,500.00 80 ACRES - Campiiell Twp. Look this over at .. ... $9,500.00 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; basement barn, large chicken coop; also stock and tools.......... -. .................................................... $5,400.00 40 ACRES with an old. set cl buildings in need of repair. This has a small private lake and frontage on a large lake........ ..$4,200.00 LEO E. BROKER 4402 102 South Jefferson St. . Office Phone 2749 . . Home Phone 4-7654 ROY HUBBARD. Salesman . . . Home Phone 2736 IN HASTINGS, People Say | Cumpfire Smoke | Call 2930 to arrange for a representa­ tive to contact you, and explain how we can help you plan and finance home improvements. There is no obligation. Mr, ’aun’ar'lb. dt of spent Saturday with her brother, O. P. lotrabee. miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” The Studebaker-Packard Corporation presents A medium-priced car for those who desire distinctive Individuality! MBER & HARDWARE . 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell thc following at Public Auction at the farm located 14 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66. then 2 miles east; or 6 miles south of Nashville, on Saturday, January 22, 1955 12:30 P.M. 25—DAIRY CATTLE—25 3 yr. old Holstein, due January 15 8 yr. old Reg. Holstein, fresh 6 yr. old Reg, Holstein, bred Aug. 6 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh 4 yr. old Holstein, due in January 4 yr. old Holstein, open 3 yr. old Guernsey, open 4 yr. old Holstein, open 4 yr. old Holstein, open 5 yr. old Holstein, bred Sept. 8 3 yr. old Holstein, bred Aug. 22 5 yr. old Brown Swiss, open 6 yr. old Holstein, bred Sept. 14 6 yr. old Brown Swiss, open 6 yr. old Brown Swiss, due Jan. 16 4.yr. old Brown Swiss, open 5 yr. old Holstein, bred Aug. 15 4 yr. old Holstein, bred July 14 6 yr. old Guernsey, bred Sept. 18 4 yr. old Jersey ond Guernsey, open 5 yr. old Holstein, bred Sept. 16 18 mo. old Holstein bull 4 mos. old Holstein bull 6 mos. old Swiss heifer 4 mos. old Swiss heifer Bangs tested; individual slips. TOOLS 1952 Model U Minneapolis-Moline tractor 1952 Minneapolis-Moline 4 bottom 14 in. hydraulic plow on rubber 1954 McCormick-Deering No. 45 hoy baler 1954 tractor Ford manure loader Ford utility box Ford buxx rig Ford cultivator Ford pulley John Deorc field chopper, with motor, hay ond corn heads Power blower with 40 foot of pipe Wood Brothers combine, complete with motor 1952 John Deere 15 hole disc grain drill on rubber with fertilixer and seeder attachments 1952 John Deere rubber tired fertilixer corn planter 1952 Minneapolis-Moline 7-foot power mower 1952 Minneapolis-Moline rubber tired tractor spreader 1952 John Deere 4-bar side delivery rake 1952 John Deere 16'foot spring tooth drag 1952 John Deere high speed heavy dut.y farm wagon Flat rock with ensilage sides John Deere hammermill 75 foot endless belt Simplex garden tractor with cultivator ■ ond mower 3 unit Farm Master milker, complete 14—10-gal. milk cans Dairy hot water heater Double wash tanks 300 bales wheat straw Quantity of small articles TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. The /955 Built by Packard Craftsmen NEW GRACEFUL STYLING CLIPPER IS THE CAR THAT MAKES 22S AND 245 HORSEPOWER IT SMART TO BE DIFFERENT. Here’s V-8 ENGINES 1955 Clipper styling features distinctive the car expressly designed to be distinctive With the most powerful engines in its field, you will command more responsive power than is available in any other car in the medium-price range. Precision engineering made famous by Packard makes the new Clipper engines compact, quiet, efficient. sweeping lines. The luxurious Interiors of in appearance as well as in performance ... the 1955 Clipper . . . every inch a thoroughbred . . . precision - built by Packard Craftsmen to traditional Packard Standards of quality and good taste. TWO TRANSMISSIONS IN ONE Jf you hesitate to buy a medium-priced car because six months hence it will be "everybody’s car" — the 1955 Clipper is for you! For in the Clipper you will find the individuality' you seek . . . and to which you are entitled. Clipper’s new Twin Ultramatic Transmis­ sion Is actually two transmissions in one ... puts a choice of starts at your fingertips . . . lightning getaway . . . cruising glide. Teamed with the new Clipper V-8 engines, it provides outstanding gasoline economy. the Custom, Super and DeLuxe models offer an unlimited choice of harmonious color combinations. The 1955 Clipper is distinguished in its timeless good taste . . . it reflects the inimitable Packard touch! We invite you to come in and drive the 1955 Clipper today. Compare it with any car ... for appearance, for performance, for outstanding value. You’ll agree that the 1955 Clipper gives you distinctive in­ dividuality in the medium-price field! Not responsible for accidents. Inhr TV RIAMI'S BIGHT" - AIC-TV N.rwark - Cb.ck TV CttingB »•< Km* and .tafian. WILLIAM LEEPER, Prop. Auctioneers: Harold Belcher. Battle Creek . today AT-EM BODY SHOP Edward Belcher. Marshall Nyle Katx, Clerk 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS PHONE 2610 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-01-27.pdf aec44aebd9cef303358b5951e67fc843 PDF Text Text Hastings Students Rehearsing for ‘Mikado ’ Presentation llerFyert Moyer Directing Intensive, Long Practices Hastings High students are re-1 n*>ble lord; Jrrl Bamun, Yum-Yum. hearsing long hours preparing Hie [Ward of Ko-Ko; l.lnnle Priera, PiUl ,“Mlkauo" for presentation in Cen-Lsilig, sister of Yum-Yum; Miriam thrt auditorium Wrdne.'iiuy unit! GaUHU. Perp Bo. airier of YiunTliitrsday rvenings. Feb 16 and 17 Vurn Genell Harville. Kutlsho, elHerbrrt Moyer, high M-tuwl vu- drriy lady in love with Nanki Poo. highly suc«e«*r>d I'Yeoman of | "re understudlm and Mary E1U» is the Guard" last year, is directing i 'he arei.mpanlst. Ibis GUbert and Sullivan opera. I Favorite songs which will be intenuvr retoeartala are under-1 h?"1! ‘V "A I way ar.d Saturday tlie cast Wandering Minstrel." “The Flowers ,"»* •» ■ft,'?’*’*;- 7'1' , , . . Willow, Three Little Mauls from ca«.inS,ude? ,‘?w*on ’ School"'and- "HLs Object All Subu” Hie Mikado of Japan; James ■ Htnf ••. y."?''.'".," "“U-W*."" « >*” A-l.Un, .IU> lb. Mik.Ub uujul'jd •' muauw; Arvid n.iu,. iatikUr: Miller, as Ko-Ko. lord high execuMnnt- inner. turner of Titlpu; Charlea Vreelend. ,s*e ABOIT. Pooh-Bah. lord high everything! • • • THE MIKADO) eltr; Sam Demond. PLsh-Tush. u (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Mark Anniversary Of Hastings Village ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ II RACKS—3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1955 /EDITORIALS] DELTON MOTHERS’ MARCH Delton Methodists and Catho­ lics will “gang up" Monday. Jan. . Methodist Electa circle and the Catholic St. Mary’s Altar society will conduct a Mothers' .Mareh rille (or benefit of the polio drivi by R. M. C...................................................................... President Elsenhower has clari­ United Nations which might end fied U. S. motives and purposes in -lOitilitle* in the Formosa area. This .-riticai <itualion. he said, has been to the world and the cause of peace tun. Wall lake and Crooked lake Contres* and the American people ommunists, not by us—und Just as seem to be solidly behind him Clarification of tire Issue dues not I they < house. But il they 'do not j insure peace but it do<-< reduce Die so clmou*,. the United States must _ '-hanrex of* our mumbling into nn- w prepared to take whatever action /flllillff f'ndp* In "police action" war at u time rjlllllll^ VeUllv* I und p)ac* nct Of uur own Choosing ion will nut be successful. 1 CommissionAdopt: ringing of the church bells at 7:45. Mrs. James Millard, with there porchlighu Supet>isors Study County Home, 01(1 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 39 Variety Sports Card For Polio Drive In Gym Wednesday Mich. Stale College C ymnastic Team, •! resiling. Hasketball on Program. fl....L?..«-------- 1------- i»_j. «»• e Dances Saturday at Delton. //ir-Awy . -«•' » . cnou Bi-iai tajies tn? po>ltt0n /\<rC 1 roblCIIl lICTC message that neither‘the United States nor] I? Going into the "home stretch" in Barry county 's i.itnpaign to refill \eeii .for io Congress and Chou En-lai's state­ the United Nations nor any foreign! Invexliigate . - [the lixal Infantile Paralysis coffers and help the Naiintiat'FwiindaMembers of Hastings' Planning • •* • ('.onvaiescpnt ■ " ^J.*nn ' • Iffvgtam. many activities .are <hc«iuled throughout the area ment of the Red Chinese position country iias the right to interfere! (.ombinetl commiMion Tuesday night unani­ llomp. Count, Infirmar, '■> .,n,l.«.ttnlm-MUy. KI. a variriv mously adopted the revised roalng have brought -to sharp focus the La­ in the Chinese |>eoples liberation of I ordinance and. referred It to the mies and principles involved in For­ Formosa and Uiab presentjenslon in ! Ba.ry .I'’""-"" " I1'?,!”? ’ Council which ‘Ls^jRbel a date For mosa." " , ' Unit area is dur to the fact that the *;(hclr extended janUBr> session, ] 1 hc Ingram will include a basketball game between the line, tin­ the public hearing^o be held before The U. 6.. according to our presi­ United States has occupied the U* j heard reports from departments on j defeated Battle Creek Gravel cornjKiny quintet which features inch the code goes into effect. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) thelr 1654 activities and transacted well-known cage names as Eubank­ Al Tuesday's stwklon the minor dent, wouki welcome action by thr ------------ ------- .--------------------------------- other business, but what attracted I Tusso*. Bill Postula, Bivens an. most attention wa-j the problem of*Chy.' facing former HazUrigt High the ordinance published late in I he anniverNiry of liaMings* iniiirjNiration as a village, which took properlv malnt-nUiing theThorn-; great, such a* Lynn Beadle. Jim 1953 were approved. apple Valley home. Myers Dick Bryans. Bop Smith, D^z,» * D — > place on Feb. 13, IHh.i," by s|k*<ial l.cgislative acl. may not In* marked Mayor John W. Hewittreported ’J u c Chadwick. Phil Pabnatier. I CSlS 111 DfllTV 10 by a huge i cntrnnial iiliM-rvant r. but it will not go unnolicerl, members (tenting the Michigan Bell Telephone Thursday .. ............. .. ’ v.-/w*ia.':-e.a .—.- ( . company, was present and bald the of the City Council dcirtcd Munday night at their, regular session. code appeared to be a good' one. He sprinKirr sjstciri ior nrr proirr- jL"ng, 1«>rmer Western Michigan star, 'Ihe cmincilmrn approval Mayor John W. Hewitt's suggestion that said Michigan Bell did not have lion at the ancient home would ! The program is to include two Immediate plana on building on the ' wrestling matches by grapplrrs .If.SC Entomologist ’attention to the Town's hundredth lol al the southwest comer of Court ilh a JU.OOU gallon exhibition State col- i' Will Dinruna Intecln—------- — . uiuuvcrsary,— — —------ -—, and Broadwayjptd.sqjiJ Uiatlf the _.o. , rtrnmuL Kf__by _ Mirliigan setback requirements wate not suf­ 1 leer's iM.n ~ ll&slingN* first election was held ficient the company could petition Until thr sprinkler, system Is inSelection* will be sung by Herbert Hurting l.ropn in Area the board of appeal*. , stallql. night uttendanU must be on Moyer'* Boys Glee club. * general meeting to discuss in­ duty, occortffng to AriioLI i Lions. Rotary arid KJa'arits are';4x-:affecting Barry county crops W. Bailey receiving 88. Henry plans could eventually mean the ex­ her. chief of the state fire mar-1 listing in .sponsoring the program. apd livestock will be‘held Thursday, penditure of $350,000 here. shal's office. Monday night Mr. und | Other activities include a March Feb. 3. ut 1:30 p in., in the Court I Mayor and Mr*. Hewitt are leav­ The changes in the ordinance in­ Mrs. Archie McConnell, of Na*b-.of Oimr- bake .sale by the la die.-, of House.' Agricultural Agent Arthur ing for Florida Feb. 12. und the clude sections defining trailer parks ville. began work at $110 a month ■ Coats Grove at Gardner/ Drug /tore sterby has announced. Mayor--------------------------------said it would be appropriate The Woodand Mutual Fire In«ur- --------r<— and hou.se trailers. The code pro­ en^' . . [Saturday .starting a: 10 am. No Insects Uke Hie... hce. worms and urue company puid 923 claim* ag- ,or Aiderman Harry Miller. Thira vides for payment of a fee of $50 j By a vote of 15-3, the supervisors • phone orders ran be taken. glegating $109.689 99. il wax reported :ward> Council president, to preside a month lor the use of a hour । laat week authorized Chairman] xvui... Friday -si. will ube t’ollee tDay in in 1954. at the Feb. w 14 Council Mtulon a>. traib-r as a home lor longer than ul the annual meeting last week. —*' ----------------Lawrence Rltzman. Hastings town-' Hastings with the "coffee spots" । the oldest member ul the present 30 days. The provision doesn't efleet | ship, to appoint u committee to' donating the proceeds from their I governing body, in point ol service, trailers already in ure as homes. (study the problem of caring for: ing to calculation^ by Michigan i The Council referred to the flcounty home residents and the genthe fund. Chairman Pal Gilmore State college entomologists. | nance conunliter a request from the the Planning commission organ­ S* lima red gain in the surplus re| era! problem of convalescent carej Youth Council for an uddltionai ised in May, 1951. to make a . On crops alone, tile iffsevt take zerve Was $30,000 with assets as of I in the county. .. ----------. Two dances .are. scheduled for’ ,91.100 to help finance an expanded was marc'than 30'j million dollars Dec. 31 ol $467,739 13. | Members of the Health commit- Saturday night, a "Dig Patch" al-;, future expansion. I youth program to utilize the ne* 'out oi u total value oi $"4T.( million. 'Die lompuiiy had $68,193,809 in ter. Mayor Hewitt, chairman, and fair at Delton High school and rile ' ' Zoning boundaries are. in general, 'gym facilities. . (ire pulkle.s at risk and $6,622,079 in Hies, mite* and hc McKibbin. Orangeville, und । annua) Hickory Corners March oil Wurt>le' the :-ame us present Land usage plus i live-stock did about $2 million damwind urul extended coverage. Victor Eckardt. Woodland, and Dime* dance. out that thr Wednesday night property for logical expansion. member" of the property committee. Atnong donation* received, Gil-. Commission member* present Tues­ Youth Center attracted from 120 ne*» satisfactory In spile of the, 1 Ferd Stevens. Johnstown, chair­ more said. U $200 irorn Orchard. InThey caused a milk ln.u of more day were Thoma* Stebbuis. chair­ man. and Hewitt and Hugh Jones. dustrie*. $200 Irani E. W. Bltv m:mJ j tlian $4 million. fact (act 1954 was waa probably opr — of IMF — ' krtball program waa attracting man; William Schilhaneck. Will lam wonrt years for lightning io»e» in Assyria, were named to investigate GOO from the UAW-C1O Local 4141 Eggs and poultry lost becatue of Bradford and I’homu.s 6. Baird. anJ some 300 boys and girls. Jhe problem. a Hie hl»tory of Hir company. [ Youth Council funds, raised ex-officio members Alderman Albert . .• I (wnounted h> orer $4 million. Friday $28.25 was netted at the Ihf. loU1 , ot Michigan Directors re-elected were Albert through the United Fund drive. Or.sbom. City Atty. Paul Siegel and During Thursday's discussion on MarcJi of Dimes board. Women; u 1 honor Rev. Don M. Gury who celebrated the 25th anniversary or his the question. Supervisor Stevens "matting" the board Included Mr. I ’arT- ^r*,“rU ta. IPM. "•••** T Reesor. Woodland, and Walter- R * total $5,125 for the programs. 17u- City Engineer Ken Ixibe'rteaux. ordination to the priesthood. Rev. Gury Heft) and Bishon Dudley B. Wieland. Lowell township. Kent’ organization is also planning on the said the matter should be studied to slightly more than $917 million. McNeil, D.D, Bishop of the Diocese of Western Michigan, are pictured Lyle Gillrefrle. Mrs. Wilbur Mandi. thoroughly as only 13 residents county. City's usual $1,000 grant lor the Ray Junes, from the Michigan receiving the guests after the anniversary service.— I’tioto by Barth. had been admitted to the home Mr*. J. J. Purdy. Mrs. Don Ruse. State college Buomology depart­ Company officers: Rcesor, presi­ (summer playground program. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Rusm-1 Doty. ‘ dent; Karl C. Faul. Woodland, vice Mayor Hewitt said councilmen Joseph l.sbell. Mrs. Kenneth ment. will be here to tell about re­ ScouGCommitteemen Honed thr wisdom of investing Mrs. president; Kendal Coats, Castleton should .seriously consider tbe value sult. of control measures used io mure money Into the home and Hoffman. Mr.. Paul Dean. Mr*. cut the toll taken by the pesu. towuslup. secretary; Wieland, treas­ of youth programs in the light of Voyle English. Mr*, Hilda Gonlooze. ' To Attend Training urer. anil Hubert Ain-worth and Juvenile delinquency. He said not too Sleeby says the public la cordially Mrs William Pierce, und Mrs. Len­ Members of the Charter commis ­ Frank J Fisher, Sr. Berlin town­ much 1* mentioned about Juvenile invited to this meeting. Session on Tuesday ard Heckert. ship. Ionin county, and Victor Eck­ delinquency here in order to protect sion yesterday were expected to Supervisor Arthur Behnke. Has­ Business A- Professional Women's finish the final reading of a posed Munhall Cook. Thomapple Boy tings First and Fourt wardr. said ardt. Woodland township. children, but lie raid il is amazing new document for Hastings and to Scout District commissioner, has an­ *50.000 — a rough estimate on what club member* manning the board the variety and number of cases adopt it preparatory for approval by Saturday included Mrs. Frances । nounced that Tuesday u Unit Com­ which must be handled by Ute juve­ the Governor and submission to the The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. mitteeman Training session would .it may Morgan. iieieii Helen rveeicr. Keeler. Mrs. Mrs. mux Mux ' cost - to. .make ,------, the ---- *present ------- , , -wrauu, home an acceptable place — would , BaUer. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Milnile agent. DJJ.. Bishop of the Diocese of West­ electors ut the April 4 election. be held al Southeastern rehool at ,go a long way towards erecting a i dred Cole, anil Mr*. Bernard Mc(ouncilmen approved the apIf adopted. Il would replace the ern Michigan, visiting clergymen, 7:30 p.m. A panel of expert,-, from niodem establishment which could I phariin. ‘ members of Emmanuel Episcopal 1907 “horse and buggy” charter (he Grand .Valiev council will con­ be used for convalescent patient*, j * *“**“•' ' « Rev. ('. R. Fox and Stuart Clement under which Hartings is operating. church and friends honored the Rev. duct tile meeting for all Boy Scout to the Youth Council as recom­ Barry county, in addition to it* Rep. Carroil Newton A controversial charter, which Don Munger Gury Btmduy on the troop committeemen mid institu­ mended by that board. They re­ called fur a single, appointive uc- 25th anniversary of ids ordination tional representatives. county home inmates, has about 40 fln I fommiHaa Jan. 27 — Farm Crops meeting. place the Rev. Don Gury, Atty. sez.'ior replacing elected supervL-uirs. v The church was filled for the Walter Perkins, chairman of the convalewent convalescent patient* patients in private e-- Yn ka»>or committee Court House, 1:30 pan. Paul Siegel and Stanley Cum- and which had several other eon: Choral Evensong service held at 7:30 Representative Carroll Newton, Barry county selective service board, tablishments for which public-fahds Feb. 3. 4. IK. 22 • Colton Dree*:. tioVersial provisions, was twice re­ and later parishioners and Inends who took hu seat in the House of has announced that six men. all Worksiiop I. 10 a m.. Fann Bureau expire. gathered In the Parish hoiL-e to jected. | RepreM.*n tat ires Jan. 12. has been volunteers, hud received orders to For the past 12 months. Burry Bldg * report lor military duty on Tuesday. A letter from Mrs Horner Smith, In November of 1951 that docu­ show the esteem they have tor the county paid out $10,002.39 ior their assigned to three committee.' Feb. 3 - General Farm Insect president of the .school board, re­ ment was turned down. 506 to 269. boarding care. Tills amount, phis M0 minded tile Council of the City’s and then in April of 1953 it was re­ congregation fur 18 year*. iiH-eltng, Court House, 1:30 p.m. military A veterans' affairs the A special SI. Paul's Day Com-. where they will be liidueled the public utilities and the village F«d». 3—County Extension Family umiuI $400 grunt to help maintain jected by a vole of 1.006 to 596 patient, would be some of the regu­ The new document restores the (oUowing day.. Min Night, stiirte at 7:30 with pot­ Johiv. ui field which is used for slim­ lar funds which would be avallabb* vorpoeatlonv committees. pre&nt method of having two elec­ And tv*- W. Cobb, of Clinton ctmnluck -supper. Hastings High titudy mer programs. The nix men will bring to 430 the for a State-approved con vale.-a mt Alderman Maurice Digram report­ tive superviMirs make assessment-, Rev. Gury's ordination was Jan. 25. The January issue of the Jotuii.il home. hail. All extension families welcome number oi Burry county men wiio ed on Uie purchase of Ute eight ­ ■in property for tux purposes, but of Education contains an article en ­ from this new Burry-Eaton-CItiiton that includes agriculture. 4-H and During the reception, members ol haw been inducted into service The county home budget is $18,000 place hangar for $1,100 from u pri ­ titled “ The Tape Recorder" written change* the board of review so it district, lias been assigned to the horiu- demon-.! rat Ion. Come and the Parish presented Rev. Gury with since re-activation of Ihe $lraft in and county Fann budget $6,000 vate airport norUiwest of Chicago. would be comprised of three elected several gifts iv. tokens uf their ap­ by Herbert Phillips. Middlevlll/T-K bring Die family I Mrs. Margery Dryer is acting di­ agriculture, apportionment, educa­ July of 1950. Ingram. Barry county's civil de­ taxpayers Now (lie board of review preciation und respect High ticiioo) musk instructor. rector of the welfare department tion. revision A- uniendnimt of the Since Jan 1 of 1954. the Ideal fense director, also Reported on plaits include” the supervisors. It is an Interesting and concise und Mrs. Lawrence Beckwith lujs constitution committees. Dr. George Lockwood, presenting board Juts Inducted 61 men. 45 oF for the urea and said on observation one of the gifts, said: “The people explanation of the practical use been hired u.i bookkeeper. whom were volunteers. "—J ELECTION NOTICE of the tape recorder in teaching tower may be erected and manned Kinsley Extension Club The changing economic program. Of Emmanuel parish wish to express On Feb. 8, eight regirtrant*. all here in the future. music throughout thr grades and The Kinsley Extension club will their appreciation to you for your Notice is hereby given Hurt .... the (See MORE ABOUT: high school. Referred to Uie finance committee meet al the home of Mrs. Maurice deadline for filing nominating petl- volunteers, ore to go to Detroit for many yeant of faithful service. . . . SUPERVISORS.) was a suggestion that a dispatch Ford al 11:00 a m.. Feb. 2. instead . Phllltjis has done an ouUtonding t it ion.” for Hastings City offices tn pre-induction uhyaicals. If they "We have looked upon you not Job WiUl the music department since pus*, they will be inducted In system between the sheriff and po­ of Jan. 26. besaon: "Home Safety." < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > be Filled at the April 4. 1955. elec­ lice department be established. Roll call: “My Vacation." Potluck only as our rector, but also as a going to Middleville nine and onetion is 12 noon February 14. 1955. March. Men scheduled to leave Feb. 1 in­ The system, which would give dinner. half years ago. Emmanuel Guild Offlces to be filled: City Clerk, one come for counsel and advice. You direet communication from the This is evidenced by the fact that The Episcopal Emmanuel guild Alderman from each of the four clude: ServlMJ have shared both our Joys and our the band has received a first divi- meet* at 2 pan. Wednesday, Feb. 3. Clarey W. Dipp, 21. Rl. Freeport. Carllon Center WSCS wards and constables. (See MORE ABOUT: Carlton Center WSCS meets with ■lon rating in the region and state" with. Mrs George Dean. 736 W Kenneth F. Pratuhka. 20. R5. . Franklin Beckwith. . . . . CITY COUNCIL.) , Mrs. Clayton Valentine Thursday. contests for the jxist five years. Green. Mrs. Einar Frundsen and City Clerk Hasting: (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Feb. 3. Guests welcome. "You have been active in the work The attendance ut Hie local win­ Mrs. Arthur Brandt will serve tea. Out 2 10 of your community and have alwuy ter and spring concerts U an indi­ Walnut. VACUUM CLXANra WAIS served with dignity and fltneso." Dr cation that Hie music department is Richardson. 19, Rl* S1NCDI 2IWCIG CZNTDl Lockwood concluded. appreciated, locally Dowling. The 110-vdice mixed chorus is Joseph J. Shaver. 19, 428 W. WaiVisiting clergymen, in addition to a credit to the school nut. rldee Bishop McNeil, who took part in tin The music program begins tn'the Gordon D. Cronk. 18. Rl. Has­ Evensong service included Hie Rev tings. William A. Simms, of Buttle Creek fourth grade and offers opportunities Paul Barrett, specialist jn land He had been hospitalized for ap­ Annabelle Ens. Woodland High I First place in the State contest b the Rev. R. J. Bunday, of Ionia; th- for any boy and girl throughout the ind water conservation from Michi­ pendicitis. senior and one of Barry county's I ,"lSt rest of his school career $150 to apply on a scholarship, sec ­ Rev G. Donald Swinton, of St gan State college, was the featured Settled Out of Court Oscar Kaechele, Middleville, was Francis church at Orangeville, and very outstanding A-H laraies. added ' ond prize is $50 and third $25. MlON speaker at the 10th annual Barry another laurel to her achievements I Annabelle's prize-winning recipe: The case of David Stone vs. the Rev. J. Perry Austin, of Newaygo. Soil Conservation district here Fri­ (CE Friday when she won first place In' board, and Karl Eckardt, Wood­ Paatry — Two cups flour. 1/8 Up Hotel Hustings company, rtarteff day. He said'it was his ninth meet­ [the county's Cherry Pie Baking! baking powder. 1 tsp. salt. 2 3 cup .May 15. 1948. was settled out of land, was elected to succeed Rlching of the week and the very best *$ Ralt>0v<ot«n contest. butter or lard, 1.3 cup water. Sift court Friday for $900. Stone had he had seen. Also honored for her conservation flour, baking powder, salt once. Cut sued for $15,000. The meeting waa actually a cele- work was Mrs Izola L Dimmey. Graveside services for Julie Am Hasting* High home economics in shortening. Blend in water with WNM0WER bralion marking a decade of effort who receives the Conservation Flqrla. week-old daughter of Ken Members of the Delton school two forkr. Bake at 400 for 10 min­ Hospital Guild 23 SERVICE on the part of agricultural leaden Award of Merit for her 4-H club neth and Naomi (Pennock* Flor (a board have adopted a resolution not Jean Burkle, Miss Jean HumphreyHorpltal Guild 23 met Tuesday utes and at 350 for 30 mlnu^a. Meckiaeof Delton, who died at Leila hos­ tty accept non-resident students be­ work in conservation. . C. BALDWIN Cherry Filling — 2 cupe cherries. evening with Mrs Fred Portrowt sources, and B. Dale Ball, former •— JO. Mil Miss Enz. who recently received a 1/3 cup'juice. 1 3 cup brown rugae. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Stan­ During the past year the district, pital in Battle Creek ut 10:30 pni low the ninth grade in the 1955-56 technician with the U. S. Soil $100 scholarship as a State ,4-H 1-3 cup white sugar. *. tsp cinna­ ley Cummings. Mrs. John Hopkins. with other groups, sponsored one Tuesday, will be at 2 pm. tht. school year. ■ School officers in the Banfield. winner, is the daughter of Mr. and mon. 3 tbsp tapioca. pasture tontest, three watershed 'niursday. The body reposes.at th. tsp almond Mrs Roger Wiswell. Mrs Everett 1607 MAY JI Brush Ridge. Cloverdale, Doster, Mrs. Ford Era. She has been hl 4-H extract. 1 tbsp butler. Mix cherries, Phelps and Mrs. Stuart Clement. programs, one pine tree pruning Henton-Smith Funeral home at Del­ Ball Is now deputy commissioner demonstration, a run off plot project ton. In addition to her parent*. ;h<r Doud, Milo, Orangeville. Prairie­ work for nine years. juice, sugars cinnamon and tapioca xs survived by two brothers. Lan. of Agriculture. ville. North Pine and ShulU dis ­ Second place went to Miss Brenda und a soil testing program. together and bring them to a boll Also here was Loren Armbruster, Activities for young people In­ and Dale, at home: her grandpar­ tricts have been advised of tbe Gronewald. 14. and third to her sis­ Remove (rum heat und add almond former Barry agricultural agent cluded a roil judging contest, poster ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock, of action. ter, Marla. IS. daughters of Mr.1 and extract und butter. Chill who Ir now executive secretary for contest, pine trte seed bed project, Delton, and Mr. and Mrs Chark* The Delton officers Added that by Mrs. Aaron-Gronewald, of Freeport. (Ste MORE ABOVT: the Michigan Sugar Beet Producers soil conservation contest and a Fkiria, Hastings, and her paternal the 1.B56-57 term, It will be neces­ Annabelle will represent lUro great grandmother. Mrs Julie Mrassociation. " Phone 2415 junior forestry program. . sary- to exclude all nod-realdent MARCH OF DIMES BAKE SALE DEAN ROLL. Prop—I will tell a Mahon. Julie Ann was bom Jan. 19 Especially honored at the meeting Black A Silver room in the Civic —Saturday. Jan. 39. 10 am.. Gard­ good listing of dairy cattle at Pub­ Since the district was organized, pupils, including high school. at Leila. was Arthur Richardson. Coats Grove auditorium tn Grand Rapids on ner's Drug, by ladles of Carts Grove lic Auction «l my farm located two soil practices established Include: FOR Suggestions from the affected dis­ road, a director all thoae yean tHe drainage, 136,071 feet; open tricts will be received at the Feb. 7 No phone orders please 1 37 miles north of Bedford to Halstead missing only one meeting. Honored drains, 21 miles: strip cropping, 369 Delton school board meeting. Max will be at the PantUnd hotel b*UState, then turn left on Bantlekl but unable to attend was Super­ acres; tree planting, 1,813 acres; Thirteen members of the Coals O. Reynolds, secretary, raid. Road . mile or 4 mile* south of visor William Cridler, Thomapple Grove 4-H club enjoyed a skating Last year. Miss Joyce Myers. 17. He pointed out that this year The Banner Class of the Metho­ Bonfield. Harold and Edward Bil(See MORE ABOUT: township, a director for 10 years WANT ADS parly Monday evening, Jan. 17. The Delton expects to graduate 45. Next Hastings High । senlnr, won the dist Church will meet in the church . . . SOIL DISTRICT.) without misring a meeting. Cridler next meeting is Feb. 21 when movies, year 100 arc expected to be In the county contest and won sixth place parlors for a carry-in supper. Tues­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this couldn't attend this, one, though. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) will be shown. issue. • 1/Ti r. day, Feb. 1, at'6:30. 9th grade. in the Slate competition. •' ■■ • Set Public lieariaIff I .such us the one in Korea. ’ Pres.dent Elsenhower's Feb. 13,1855, Legislature Created The Town; Youth Council to Expand Program: Police May Cel Dispatcher Crop, Livestock 1 7 Be Meeting Subject Woodland Mutual Pays $169,689 in 923 Claims in ’51 City May Vote Charter in April Rev. Don M. Gury 'Honored by Many On Anniversary 8 Volunteers to Barry Farm Calendar... Leave Feb. 1 for Military Sen ice T-K Music Teacher Writes Education Journal Article Reach 20.000 READERS! Barry Soil District Has Successful Anniversary Outstanding Woodland 4H Lassie Wins More Laurels Delton School Bans Infant Succumbs Non-Residents Auction Sales Banner Classified �PRO* TWO THE HA8TDJG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IT. ISM He'll Appreciate your 2 My havingt tew fresW^ f RY Freshlike™:" Naturally they taste better! BEETS2.29C CORN ci. 31c I<r*d MlaMl Sis. PEAS CAN 19c SPINACH 2.33c PlfiS BEANS ,2.39c YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE THEM ACE-HIGH CHICKEN'n BISCUITS Fresh Dressed- Stewing CHICKENS BEST 29 PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK Ready to Bake BISCUITS FREE WITH EACH STEWING CHICKEN PURCHASE ALL CUT UP ... . AND READY FOR THE POT — AQC HALF Lb. Pork Liver- HAM Q( SHANK HALF rflESH AND TENDER Lb. 225‘ Pork Neck Bones- lb. 10' Yes, We Have the NEW Self-Service Produce Red Ripe OYSTER STEW 2 for 69c Cream of Shrimp 2 for 69c Green Pea with Ham 2 for 43c NYLON SHORTIE GLOVES ONLY *1 regular f2 TOMATOES 19c Michi»*n - U.S. Ho. I . POTATOES r«k49c . Northern Spy APPLES 3its 29c 10c value with only one label front any size can of. PORK & BEANS 2 16 Oz. Cans 31c SHURFINE SHORTENING SHURFINE RICE 3.b.77c 2,?, 33c ' WESSON OIL h £ 49c CORNED BEEF HALVES OR SLICES FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS! MULLER'S BUY THE BEST—MULLER'S 21c ’1.29 Thank You Pie Fillings Apple-Cherry-Peach barsB-43c Regular Price .. 53c "U* 33c SHURFINE PEACHES ELMDALE BROOMS H..2UR 3FhM.OO CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 2»., 29c LIPTON'S FROSTEE LEMON OR ORANGE 2«„ 33c LIPTON'S FROSTEE BLACK £ 81 c LIPTON'S TEA SPARTAN .L88c COFFEE SAVE 2-ways: •• FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • CR££n STDIPPS/// Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Florida — Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 425c 39c ARMOUR BANQUET BREAD LEAN AND MEATY FROZEN SOUPS FROZEN—6 OZ. CAN ANGEL FOOD PESCHKE'Si?“ BUTT ORANGE JUICE Plenty of Free Parking ... Free Cqrry-Qut Service Open Doily 'til $ P.M—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �i.uui Clark. viuiw. Mrs. Mia LuclHe 1-uunr McConnell. air v uiuiru Clark, when she was installed an;Lula | Mu- Margaret Bennett. Mrs. Ivan Worthy Advisor. . Payne and Mrs. Harry Baloch. Otiiers installed were: Worthy The Flag waa presented al the Associate Advisor. Marjorie Miller; Clutmy. Marjt Trepp; Hope. PaLcf- -altar and the Pledge of Allegiance City ( (Hindi P. P. Sorenson waa taken to Leila cla Dean; Faith. Mary Ellen John­ was given by llw entire group, after which all sang one verse of the Star hospital in Battle Creek Monday for son; Chaplain. Joyce Morgan; Drill Contlnurd from Pair- One leader. Nancy Batsch; Love. Lann Spangled Banner Mrs. Jean Babch surgery. uas presented at the altar and was Those from away who attended Nearly 100 attended the public Garrison; Religion. Diana Wiley; Nature, Kathryn Clark; Immortal­ Installed bv the Retiring Mutin-r the funeral of Mrs. M H Turner, polici Irutallation of the officers of the ity. Bernice Palmer; Fidelity. Eve­ Advisor. Mrs. Clara BILvt. were Mr. and Mrs. C «L. Turner. Order of the Rainbow for Girls of lyn Miller; Patriotism; Mary Ann Refreshments of • hot chocolate Robert und Shirley Turner, of Middleville Assembly Gd January IT Bennett; Service. Rurr.onu Cook. and cake w>-rr served In the dining Grand Rapid.; Mr and Mrs Sidnev in thr Masonic Temple. Middleville CunfldentteL Observer. Jane Vander team by the cummittee with Crystal Huyes. Sr. Sidney A-. Murcia. DorrVeen: Outer Observer. Judy Our- Zeibc us chairman, assisted by Mrs iej and Curl Hayes. Mr und Mis. Mrs. Margery Williams, x. mis­ uian; Prompter. Helen Brower; Mu­ Ruth Klump ’Die serving table Was Bernard Gardner, of Bul^e Creek: tress of ceremonies, greeted the' as­ sician. Mary Ku» Finkbelnrr; Choir prettily decorated by the decoration Mr and Mrs. George Dryer und sembly und tlieir guest* and Hie Re­ Director. Putilciu MiCwimell; Ar- committee. Mary Ann Bennett, Philip, of Homer. Mr und Mis Dan tiring Worthy Advisor. Patricia slstunt Drill Leader. Mmiijn El- chairman Kidder, of Albion; ia-slir Haisen. ut Myer*, und Retiring Mother Ad­ mi.ie. Recorder. Fern Sutton und I Royal Oak. and Keith Haves, of the visor. Mrs. Clara Bibs, weir es­ Treasurer Ruse Ann KiUiori 1 Mdrltfh Corps, stationed In San I Diego. Calif., wlrt flew home fur hlcorted to .the East by a group of 14 A lovely tribute to the Flag wgs MIDDLEVILLE girls wearing capes of thr Rainbow gnmdmother.* lunerul Mi. and Method:-: given by Joann Otto and one to the Colors. ’ Mr* Caryl Halwnleder. Irvin fnUnu ijn.1 ort!' <1 rear* and hud lived in Hastings Rainbow Flag was given by Carol Attend Meeting HatMiileder and Dr. Ralph Haisen, The instnllhig officers were pre­ Deun The girls in capes made sev­ Supl. Earl VanSIckle attended 'he the late F W Smi'JL sented In the East and introduced eral tonnutions which gave color to meeting of the Michigan Associa­ ol Detroit! Mr*. Robert Turner, setup sany und Sally anu Bobby, noouy. aifd aim Mrs Shlrlry, ainriry, Chit cruel Patricia Myara aa Installing Worthy Ute i-veniug-, eutcrtainnieni. tion of School Administrators at the Turner, of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. raisa^ Advisor; Harriet Neirnyer as In­ Mrs Murtha Lynd Insulted thr Pantlinl hotel In Grand Rapids Jan. Sidney A. Haye* paid their re-rpects pointed .... ,P. .narco and Lakeland; Mi* Elmer stalling Marshal; Mabie Klump as udviiory board for the coming year. ; Sunday 10 and ...nr»n:l 'Olah- Fulton. . I Athens M:.. Inrtalling Cltaplam; Ruth Ann Mr. ----and Mrs. Delbert ----Englerth *j ------ ----------— K«:hig W.-UO Schnurr as Installing, Recorder: Balsch. Mother Advisor; Mrs. Dor. Enloy Decorative Talk Ct...rl—v guests nf r. KEnt-y Women's Reading club meeting, Ii«vnr« were Sunday of VI Mrs. Mary Weekly .,'.-.g:i Mrs, Margaret Bennett Installing otliy Bonneville. Cluiirnian; Mrs. Tuesday last, wa* well attended with i Town*end Musician, and Cheryl Nelson a* lu­ st till Ing soloist. vr; Mr* Ruth Klump. Choir Mu- guests from the Prairie Liteniry j Duvid Morgan, of Pasadena. Calif, club und the two Varden club* pres- -pent hi t week with his grundMrs Murlun Flnkbrlner sang "My ent Mrs Dear Fmkbelner led the mother. Mrs Neil Boekcloo He was , Maude Bell, Mr* Ruth Ann u:> Spark dev'otluiu. und ub>o favored the ladies t en route to Hpringfield. Mui* , where handle-, munit. with two lovely solos, “The Lord'., he was tv take a plant to Germany. Praver" mid "My Tu.sk." with Mrs He is "loaned" to the Army fur his Fred Ruck u- ucrompuni-st Mr- experience in ulotnic bornb> Fui Junie* Millard and Mrs Ivan Paypejtwo year* he has been working on showed rllde* !r >m the Crbiwr them in Mexico and Texas He exCcrpoiutton ol Americn of the new peels to be gone fur two yrurr Celupcrm fabrics which are said; Mrs Willant smith und Valerie [<• lx-an improvement on o’her ma- ’ and Mrs Burnell iairke and Diane 1Iuural„ , IkTiuls The two dopr prffe fret attended tqc Shrine circus in ■ -IftimpleK were won bv Mrs T'*m< Grand Rapids on Tursdoy tu airport pulhs aniounl Berry und Mr, Peter Petersen Tea Mr anu Mrs. Clayton BrnndHtetSec Our Selection of It wi served at the clowr ol the after- i ter weie in St Johns Monday atnoon. tending the funeral of Al Hainer, a award --------- *— ... oianln —------- ----------- ——.. —ihe award qualitird thr Delton Arrountant al While Products Mr. and Mr*. John Sullivan, of nieipal League Hanipum had n-krd Seoul* to rompelr Tuesday in thr The upopintment of Wayne Cole. Grand Rapids, rpent the weekend ■I Valley council rompclitioli i of Charlotte, m. chief accountant ■ with' her parent*. Mr urfli Mrs. Scout* encamped Friday and ' of the While Product* corporation Luwtence Ryan, with one agi.imy n ha:, been announced bv R A. I.<Mr Ogle Kilev of Detroit, spent cent «ij Uh- < R»-»<u. president. Cole was formerly i.ist week Wednesday nnd Thursday awlstant secretary of the Wilcox- with hit mother. Mr* Mary Kilev Gay corporation of Charlotte with ; and while here visited his aunt. Mrs Andrew urdav mutning the Fir*t Aidwhom h*. Jia* been lor-13 year* He -Bonn wood. atT»ennwH1iijSpirul "ho —------- ond — rs.Tair -.“Tina u'.’n u. commuting daily to Charlotte: Mnt Flovd Foote and Mrs Maur-' king flrrt plat but When 1.4-ilwl h clortd cxt»cts to.icu McMuriv. Grund ftapide, >>1*111 move hl* Jamily ty Middleville The Monday here and attended the Inn­ public pur|a> e II PTA Troop 75 taking Jihd Cole* have lour children—two bov* | cral of Mr*. Lucy Turner • nd look attrrnuun wa« -pent enjoy and two girls. At Hie sama time Mr. r Mr. and Mrs ' Robe: t Melson <.f Cole-s appointment wu* anonuneed ^.tue Creek, were callers m the wx-; ubo the transfer «>f F.rneai | w Burr home Sundav tn '-hided Combellack from the accounting deMrs Friedrich und Mrs W partment to the sale* department in M Bu;1 vUlted Mr UI>0 M„ Krn. rharee of marketing research. Mr nHh ^c,,, in BaltI(. Ciwk Tlmra. Troop 107. Freeport Lun- ind Combepack came from Lansing \o day the company four years ago. ’ [ w Jrnn Gninu,.r. cf Bronson hosin Young. . pttal, Kalamazoo, stx.-nt the wctJltnd Jack Wingt-tdrii Hew Into' with her parents, the Pete Brookin* CLASS CREEK g Tuesday lor, a short visit Miss Barbara Boyne, of Detroit, Saturday su-mer guests of Mr. and •oenl the weekend with her parent* ail) mv< t ut S uum -1 Avn u>*>-mt n; lliur Wnigt-iden. before hp report.* Mrs. Robert Wilcox wet* Mr and ». : Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyne. I Mrs. Fled Christie, of CoaL* Grove rnv«> ' Mr. Mr nnd and Mr: Mr* Guy Cluv Boomer Rntimsr enter enter-­ on Tiuii.-dhy. F*b 3. tat an eastern embtukatiun point fori • European duty Jack left- Fort Sill ■ । Mr und Mrs. Lester Ixird. of Buv- tained with a fish supper Thursday On Monday Mr*. Eluabelh Gwinn Okla . in time to reach Cleveland on 1 I bee Comers, ue.-e there for the The guest.* were Mr. arul Mr:_ Wm evening * Mr*. Ru*»ell Whittemore Richard*. Sr. of Route 4. Mr apd and Mr*. Mubel Field uccoinpanied wag hoateK* to Uie 'Jolly Eight" cnrtl Mrs Nortnnn Boomer und family Mh C A Kuir tu the Chuk Mi i wedding parti that evening He PHONE 2241 'ihdulrd to l<-live from Cumti club Thursday. • Mr* Harry' Dunn and Mis Will Richard- Jr. and moi Lai Hume. 15UU Hhvnnan SI and Mrs. Robert Wilcox attended son. Grund Rapid the Stewart Lake Home Demonstra­ Mrs. Norman Boomer and family tion meeting Wednesday at Mr.* were Sunday guests of the Out Lester Uird's. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Boomers ald Hull, of Hasting*, were Saturday Norman Bogart nnd Mrs Paul inie-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bogart were Sundav guc.st* of Mr Whittemore. and Mrs. K B Prtrigo. of Knlam.i The two youngest children of Mr 200. and Mr*. Donald Eppleheimer. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Cooley nnd Lake Odessa, are staying with their fnmllv were Sundav dinner vur-tgrandparent.*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry nf the George Juppstroin-. of Mid. Dunn, a few days, while tlieir par­ dtovllle, ents are redecorating their new Mr. und Mrs. Forrest Lane were home. * Mr. and Mrs James Wilcox, guest* of their son. the Ken Lanes, of Algonauin. were Sunday dinner of Charlotte. 'Friday nnd attended guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wil­ the Charlotte-Eaton Rauids game. cox. * Mr. and Mrs Ru-vell Whitte­ Snturdav the Walter Birmans enmore and daughter. Judy, spent tertalned the Wm. Cotants for dinSunday nt Lake Landing, visiting Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rogers Sunday callent of Mr and Mr* John Birman. Jr. and fnmllv. were Mr nnd Mr*. Calvin Campbell and CEDAR CREEK family, of Omnd Rapids MORE Mrs. Ben Beverwvk was a guest Congratulations to Mr. und Mrs Storage Space Arnold Bromley, who were married <■>( her s'ster Mrs Glenn Burgett <1 on the 15th Beat wishes from every­ Grand Rapids, from Thursday un­ LESS body! * Mrs. Joyce Palmer. Kala­ til Sunday of last week that’s wha‘ Floor Space mazoo. spetjt a couple of days with her folks. Mr and Mrs John Lam­ mers. last week * Mr and Mrs BANFIELD yOu-ll say Lewis Sult und children, of Hastings, spent Sundav with Mrs. Edward The WSCS rn*el* Feb 3 .•■N'tlw Sult * Mr-. Betty Sult returned to home of Mr*. Frank Arnett. Ci: Indiana with h»-r little daughter. in dinner at noon. * Mr mid 5 with a new- ■ Shirley, after spending a month with Henry Gray were in Ovid tin* u her parents. Mr und Mrs. Llovd visiting Rev und Mr* Robert Smith Owen. u * Mr. and Mr*. Dan Baum, of Char­ The oil well* on file Henry Leinnar lotte. enent the weekend with jh>and John Lammers farms seem to Prank Dnnk-es lu». doing one --------farther! ------ „ real well ------ Tin----- — Mr and Mr*. Frank Arnett were jiorth. on the Sult farm, wn* a .In Sturgis Wednesday and Tlnirsfullure. * Mr. and Mr*. Russel Ben- day. ton, of Hartings, spent SundXy .with Sunday Mrs. Harold A-hdon enMr. und Mrs. Wallle Campbell *; tertuined at a family dinner M Mr* Salle Craven visited her daugll-' and Mrs Russell Beyer* who ha ter in Battle Creek over the week-Isold their farm They will st a end. ★ Mr and Mrs Morris Bene-1 the Asiidon home until they • diet, of Hasting*, called on Mr anti' get poK*e.*slon of their new home Mr*. Leon Benedict Bunday. in Battle Creek * Mr* Helen Mr and Mrs William Hammond. Cheeseman has moved back into her Get acquainted with the satisfying flame-kissed flavor and of Battle Creek, and Harry Jehtson; home near Maple Grove .->nd- liethe tempting goodness of food prepared with a modern called at the home of Mr and Mts ' mother, Mrs Myrtle Dunn, is living ROPER Gas Range. Nothing imparls real flavor info foods Ardy Owen last week * Mrs Emma I with her. Mrs. Dunn L* able to iw Owen visited Mrs. Golda Casey in n wheel chair ♦ Ella Mae Frei like live flame. Thursday. , hurt her arm, last week skating, You'll enjoy the other benefits of a ROPER . . . fresh-air 100 Attend Rites Installing Officers PERSONALS Mon* About Of Rainbow Girls i SALE STARTS MN For Mrs. Smith Friday, 9:30 a. m Friday Afternoon Winter (’.amp Out Valentines Novelty Gifts MEN S WINTER One Lot to Clean Up . . Broken Sizes and Colors . . Better Hurry! WINTER BOYS WE DELIVER ... DAY AND NITE MM mm* Boy / SOME MEAk SOMe LANE SPACESAVER ' 66 SURCOATS See these Coats today. Wc have most all Sizes in assorted colors. 10 to 18 MISSES WINTER JACKETS Clean Up on Lined Plastics and Rayon Gabardine. All in'One Lot at . . FOR FISHERMEN 4-Buckfe Insulated ARCTICS We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER’S !!S 66 SURCOATS Broken Sizes to Clean Infants' Dept. ONE LOT CORDUROY J SMARTALLS O&L and CRAWLERS for Infants ASSORTMENT . . . IMPORTED LINENS! ••<x -e luncheon cloths budge pillow CJH”. '.cart*.. 4 -pc. each LITTLE GIRLS BUILT CEDAR CHESTS Dcp> SHOP EVERY DEPT, FOR E.O.M. CLEAN UP ITEMS ROPER MAIN FLOOR Gas Range ODDS & ENDS ventilated ovens . . . accurate temperature controls . . . smokeless broiling . . . instant on-off heat. . . low cost oper­ ation . . . and many more. Blond Oak Chest.. BARRY C8UNTY REAL [SUH '59*5 -INSURANCE67 ACRES with s good set of building* and a gravel pit ..$12,000.00 HOUSE AND 3 ACRES at Barlow Lake. Look this over at . S5.25O.OO FURNISHED COTTAGE at L&h Lake . BASEMENT STORE ■ $7,500.00 A VERY COOO LARGE HOUSE <n first ward 80 ACRES—Campbell Twp. Look this over at . RED CEDAR INTERIORS $12,500.00 . $9,500.00 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; bavement barn, large chicken cocp' also stock and tool* ... $5,400.00 DOWN REMNANTS Delivers Your Choice! 3 TABLES 40 ACRES with an old set of building* in need of repair. This ha* a •Email private lake and frontage on a largo lake.$4,200.00 EEO E TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ROY HUBBARD, Salesman . . . House Phone 2736 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items ROTK^URNITlUR HASTINGS . PHONE 17 9, Complete llonu FumUhi^p Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. The HaetlnCT Banner made it unmistakably plain. Chat the full power of. our nation will be used to take whatever action is nec­ essary* to protect Formosa and th*e Barry Townships’ FBI Plans Bank Representatives at Robbery Meets Pescadores from Red aggression. A • • Af^„* 'F. H. McIntire, in charge of the By their own words and inaccu­ Deirou FBI Office reports FBI Uw XIWTT NINTH YEAR racies the leaders of Red China are enforcement conference* on bank Representatives of many Barry ; rObbcry in Michigan will be held in placed in an untenable position be­ . lira. at *ki " fore world opinion. Their statements county township* were In Lansing ,Bl<. April or May. 14W> ■<»«>. un4 ’.ISfH. ’12.“' Commit b. f.M In Kala K.U-­ Conferences Al will be held in are supported neither by truth nor week attending Jfr the Michigan Town­ mazoo-Battle Creek area and other logic. President Eisenhower has of­ ship* association convention. towns. ■ fered a peaceful solution that will McIntire said the conferences,will representation in the State Townweaken neither nation. If war cover violation* of the Federal comes. Red China will be the aggre*clive Supervisor John I’sborne, . bank robbery statute and are aimed Carlton, served on the 4th dis­ , at bringing about additional coordlnation among law enforcement The situation is critical. Looking trict nominating committee. ■ agencies and improved efficiency in backward, it is regrettable that For-, Supervisor Earl McKlbbln. Orange-'[ dealing with this critpe. mosa was not made aii-UN trustee­ vine, served on the resolutions I The necessity of wuch conferences ship after World War II. Likewise. committee and Supervisor Lawrence I Is highlighted by the fact that the Ritzman. Hastings township, was I victimization of financial institu­ JU would be fine If the UN could on thr *«t. at arms committee. NEWHl’Al’tut APVjtRTISIXO bERVIUE. u|t(, pQgjfjyg MCuon now. However. tions liar Increased steadily since Supervisor Roy Brigham. Einmrtt, .................. , u “• ------ j since we are dealing in realities of township. Calhoun county, is the 1 the end of World War II. new association president. Super1 the present. President ©senhower's NATIONA firm statement of the American pos­ visor ’Victor Eckardt. Woodland township, was re-elected a director ition is on the side of peace. He has from the 4th district. Casper Uld-1 made it clear to the world that Fnr- rich. Bedford township supervisor, ’nm Is not to be another Ethiopia. i* a 3rd dictrict director. Association llleet More About Supervisors EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) land and directed subversive actlvl- ihe people’s republic of China. Each side blame* the other—Cut is inevitable. Nevertheless it is the dry tinder from which the flame* of war are struck. But. as Al Smith used to say, "let's look at the record." ' Formosa is not and never has been truly Chinese. Aborigines and Chi­ nese occupied it until Japan seized the island In 1895. Formosa was a Japanese possession until the sec­ ond World War. Since 1949 it has been a sanctuary for the Nationalist Chinese. Thus Red Chinese threat* to invade Formosa clearly involved not Civil War. as Chu maintains. Furthermore the UiUtcd States bos never occupied Formosa. Neither has it taken aggressive action be­ yond offensive aid and assistance that is due an independent and friendly nation. Nor docs the United States propose stronger action now. However. President Eisenhower has rack UU Baltimore Forman Union Hoi Mett PERSONALS Lewis Lang. Wellesley Ironside, Jock Clarey and Glenn Storrs at­ tended the. State-Minnesota game Saturday. ' Mr. and Mr*. Richard Compton and Calmer, of Canton. Ohio, were guests of the William Bradfords over the weekend Joseph Schnren. of Parma. Ohio, was a guest of Barbara Waldron over the weekend. Garle-Fuller was in Indianapolis 03 business the first of the -wMk.*' * Mr*. Ausville Jackson. Jr., and three month*-old son. Robert, have returned.to their home nt Arling­ ton. Va.. after twfl weeks’ visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe Mr. Jackson passed his state bar examination* this month nnd If now 'associated with a law firm in Washington, D. C; The John Gnllnghern were hl Lowell al the George Archarta Sat­ urday nnd -Sunday attending the dinner celebration party honoring Mr and Mrs Jay Bolens on their 25th wedding annlveriary Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al McDonald enter­ tained the Baltimore Farmers Union on Friday with 38 adult* and seven gueat* present. Owen Gaylor, educational direc­ tor. led the discussion on the Union's seven-point farm program. Officers ere: Craig Sheffield, president; William Richards, flrat vice president; Harold Anderson, second vice president: Jean Ander­ son. secretary - treasurer; Arthur Houghtalln. legislative director; Al McDonald and Claude Hunv ' 'haffee Ization directors: Harold Chaffee, cooperative director; Joyce McKel­ vey. Gladys Gaylor, junior leaders; Marjorie Hill, recreation, and Flos­ sie Richards, publicity director. SIZE More About The Mikado BETTER DRESSES Wool Jersey, and Tie Silk ... VALUES TO $25.00 LAST REDUCTION $499 LADIES' BLOUSES BOYS' & GIRLS' T-SHIRTS Nylon Tricot, white and colors. Sixes 32 to 38. Values to $5.98. Long sleeves. Sixes 1 to 8. Wool Jerseys, in assorted colors. Regular $1.98 values. loyi' shirts in plaid and checked flannel. Sixes I to 8. E.O.M. PRICE E.O.M. PRICE E.O.M. PRICE E.O.M. PRICE SACONY SPORTSWEAR DIAPERS Blouses, skirts, slack* and wcskcts. Tccn-agc sixes. ' Gauxc diapers . . . slightly irregular. E O.M. PRICE % OFF | ODDS & ENDS TABLE PRICED AS MARKED C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Serving the People of Hasting; E.O.M. PRICE LIST FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Agam after two years wo are showing on our floors the beautiful Oakmasters Modern furniture in bedroom pieces only. As a special re-introductory,offer and for a limited time only wc will sell all bedroom pieces at 30% of list prices. This gives you high quality furniture at close to factory cost prices. $1.88 $2.88 Wc can nol continue this offer over an extended period of time so make your selections and purchases early, Buy early—and buy (luality for lowest possible prices. ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS Vz PRICE A large variety of items, one or two of a kind . . Greatly reduced! Remember We Give S&H Green Stamps 30% OFF 97c Zipper front. Knitted cuffs and waistband. Regular values to $2.49. $17.00 xbvtiY OAKMASTERS MODERN CORDUROY SHIRTS TEEN-AGE COATS 395-0 SPECIAL RE-INTRODUCTORY OFFER FLANNEL SHIRTS One rack of coats. Values to $39.98. INTERLOCKING RINGS BEDROOM PIECES ONLY LADIES' HEAD HUGGERS 97c A 77c E.O.M. PRICE $2.88 RE-SET ycur DIAMONDS $199 Values to $16.98 . . LAST REDUCTION E.O.M. PRICE Let us REDUCED! ANOTHER RACK—BROKEN SIZES— DRESSES Soil District William Cox. 91. died Wednesday night, Jan. 19. at the home of his sister. Mrc. Margaret Runyoh. of Lake Odessa He had been in poor paituro eetabllahment, 9382 acres; health for several months. wildlife area conservation rotation. Martin and Amanda Cox. moving 13300 acres; woodlot. protection. 1.830 acres; cover crops. 3300 acres; waterways. 19.15 acres; farm plans. 494 ponds. 5; land clearing, 443 home with hl* sister. Surviving besides his sister are one acres; Ck dams-toe walls, 3; drop orotner, Frank, brother, Fran*, of or Kirkland. Kirxiana, Wash wax . spillways. 1; hedge row planting. 5280 feet, and stand Improvement, and ***eral nlwC5 and nephew*. The body reposed nt the residence until Sunday noon when It was taken to, the Pickens clupel at Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and family were weekend guest? of pm. on Sunday. Jan. 23. Rev. A. J. the Kent Drakes al South Haven. Pitman officiated kind burial win in Winston will attend the Frigidalrc Juan. Puerto Rico, Haiti. Cuba in­ Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odeaca. convention ut Detroit Friday. cluded on the itinerary in the Carib­ bean. While the Lawrences are away her parents, the Lew Wamera. are AHU ■kiWUi al the Lawrence home caring for the youngsters. Leon Corey had a note saying that Herman ant! James Maurer were flying home from Germany this week. They are expected in Has­ ting* by Sunday. The boys' mother Hon for many college studcnls. and Hemian'r bride expect to fol­ Georgina Dunn arrived home from low the fellows to Hasting* within U of M. on Monday for 10 days. a month. Other Michigan student* will arrive home during the week. Pat Gal­ lagher flew in from Marquette U. on Tuesday and Al Belsito arrived home from the same school Wed­ nesday. U of M. medical student Gordon. Finnic expccu to be home by Friday: » Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, of Continued from Page One Wayland, were Slinday dinner Wilma Kinyon, make-up, and guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson. ft A message to the Fred Grangers Jean Humphrev. wardrobe. Manchukuo or Austria and that the fatal mistake of docile acquiescence Continued from Page One to aggression that led to World War Mcurily and other factors arc II la definitely not to be repeated |< Acictinnr A rrOGt to be Studied by the supervisors belUTdiauiid rii 1 cm fore ncll0-n Ls taltcn this time. _ , . _ ‘ . . Supervisor* approved u motion by President Eisenhower's stand Ralph Davis. 39. of FrcfctBrt. h McrjP Bradfield. Prairieville, that should provide a moral boost for all examined at 10 am. , hlr (jrain committee and Drain nations menaced by the expanding Friday befare Associate Municipal, CcmmI<ator.rr Clare Holder be Red tide. His leadership for freedom °,’Lk authorized to hire a registered civil ‘"n * cweint court engineer to work on plans for con­ should command respect everywhere struction of the Wall lake control this side of the iron curtain. Davis ha.-, been tn-the county Jail 'project. 1nro1„. * since Saturday morning, unable to,1 i. j Expenses would come out of the furnish sgoo bond. ) general fund until pro-rated a­ Police reported that they were Melvin Smith Heads mong the taxpayers in that drainfr<>tn their son Fredrick in Alex­ The story of Ute Mikado is quite notified by Pearl Simmons that andria. Va. stated they had just well known: Baris waa blowing a car horn in Holstein Association On Aug. 28. 1953. Circuit Judge received word that his wife's mother Nankl-Poo. son of the Mikado of Melvin Smith. RS Hastings, was Archie McDonald yl the legal level had died in Lisbon. Portugal. The Japan, in order to escape the atten­ a.m. that day. elected president cf the Barry Coun­ Officer Don Mullett went to the of .the lake 13 miles suu^west of Grangers address is 409 Franklin tions of Kalisha. an elderly lady of ty Holstein Breeders association at Loro at 9270 feel above mean •wa St. Alexandria. Va. hl» father's Court, has fled to the scene and asked Davh .to get out the annual banquet held Tuesday oi uie var. -cw.ou.x w.e police power ’ ■ ->• ™ Jeve« The Clifford Hammond? spent the town of Titipu. dLsgulsed as a of the car. according to the at the Woodland Zion Lutheran! report. Mullett aald he attempted I hearing tn which •tudie* by weekend in Detroit with the Ber­ wandering minstrel. church. Other officers are: Roy to talk Davi* into getting out of the «he Conservation department were nard Hammond family. Here he finds that Yum-Yum. a Walters, Hickory Corners, vice presi­ car ouietly,.hut.said ha had: Presented. .Tllf. maYLlDCritJQ Xt .the. Mr- Robert Birk* end daughter rchoolgirl With whom he is in love, dent; Willard Brodtxrk. Woodland a shotgun in the rear scat und wwl «>e 340-acrc lake In Hope have returned after spending a week is to marry Ko-Ko. a cheap tailor, township. secretary; Robert Clark. threatened t<> use it township was started with more with her parents in Detroit. who has been appointed Lord High When he reached toward the -num 51 jcrcentur the lake property Mr*’ Loretta Stiiiz hus returned Executioner by trie local auth'orftfe. tors Lloyd Gaskill. R4 Hastings; back. Mullett jerked him out of owners petitioning th* .supervisor* after a two-weck visit with iter sts- In order to escape the sentence of Marshal! Pierce. R4 Hastings. and the car. Mullett said when he was in 1948. ter in Detroit. death for flirting, to which he has Leo VanBusirk. Hickory Comers. threatened again, he used hisThe county board granted 8800 Hostings Mfg. company nurse, been condemned under a royal de­ There were 80 present and April 14 blackjack. for the retarded kiddies school. Agnes Smith, will attend the ses- cree. was set. for the annual Black * The officer radioed for help. When zion of the Michigan State Associ ­ In despair Nankl-Poo threatens to1 White allow at the fairgrounds. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Al­ ation of Industrial Nurses In De­ hang himself, but is persuaded by Officer Robert Pratt arrived it was still necessary to handcuff the man len and family, of Battle Crock. troit Saturday. Ko-Ko to die at tlie hands of the v ( visited his father, Afnbtosc Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold VandeGlesen to bring him in—but he wa* treated Peter Huver and Noah Hurer _________________ _________________ public executioner, the Mikado havsc^Ip who has been III but Is slowly im­ have returned from a two weeks’.ing threatened to reduce the town attended the funeral of Mr. Edgar at Pennock hospital for a r~ - proving. Pierce at Climax Thursday. ‘wound before being locked up. motor trip to St. Petersburg. Flu.to the rank of a village unless an Mrs. Theodore O« Wedc), of execution takes place forthwith Washington. D. C. who was the! Nankl-Poo accepts on the condition -peaker nt the Episcopal Women's; that he thall not d(e (or a month. Auxiliary meeting at Grace church and that in the meantime he shall in Grand Rapida Tuesday, was an I wed Yum-Yum whom Ka-Kn may overnight gnest of Dr. and Mrs. I mnrry when she b, a widow. Herbert Wedel, | General rejoicings are interrupted Mr. and Mrs. James Burn**, of! by Katisha who recognizes NankiPlymouth, visited Mrs Mildred I Poo and unsuccessfully tries to sepBums and the Jake Hollbters over | aratc the happy pair. Ko-Ko, rather ] thr weekend. 1 than carry out the execution, fake* { Ike and Lloyd Huver were on njn death certificate, with the help of; fishing trip at Baldwin Saturday' Pooh-Bah, a haughty and exclusive unci Sundav — no fish i person, and presents it. accompan-' U. ol M. senior rtudent Neil Wills | led by pidurerque evidence, to the rUiteri hLs parents over the week-1 Mikado. The latter, however, has ■ end. Neil is set to work in Albion i come to the town in search <?f his 1 at Corning Glass after graduation. I son. and is naturally distressed to Mrs. Mary Ziegler spent the week-1 hear that he has been executed ! end with her brother. Richard Mutual recriminations follow. Nanki-: P*’,kcti and family, near Vermont-1 Poo is intercepted on his honeyvillc. 1 moon journey, and. as the only way The Gerald tavnflHS flew to otil of the diffiffiiny. Ko-Ko sacri. New York on Friday where they I flee^ himnelf in marriage to Kall.ha joined a group and left hy plane for ■ and Fooh-Bah and his companions Rayon Crepes, a 14-day vacation with stops at San1 are pardoned. Charge Man With William Cox, 91, More About Dies at Lake Odessa ODDS & ENDS TABLE Skirts . . . Wool Jersey ond Corduroy Blouses . . . Beaded Sweaters . . . Slacks . . . Stoics . . ■ Flannel Shirts ... House Dresses ond Dusters. Values to $10.98. E.O.M. PRICE - $1.99 Your 5 & H Green Stamp Furniture Store ParmaleeJr “ THOMPSON ’S FURNITURE Hostings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Mondavi For Your Convenience Oh M-37—Jhh Wnt of Htuiinci Pl.KHic 227\ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1955 John P. Tyler,’ Retired Farmer, Restaurant Man Hurt in Mishap Buried Sunday mwp lop., nan had four lour nn» ribs irwcturea fractured woout about I ORGANIZATIONS ■Die Woodland Home Demonstra­ Donald B. Derrick. 30. 1014 N. tichlgan. proprietor of the Coffee tion Group met Thursday. Jan. 20, John P. Tyler, 83, retired Wood­ land farmer, died Thursday night, Jan. 20. at the residence on Rl, Woodland. He was bom April 9. 1872 in Woodland township and was a member of the Kilpatrick church. | Surviving are lbs wife, Carrie; one son. James, of Woodland, and several nephews. The body reposed nt the Pickens chapel ta Lake Odessa until Friday when H was taken to the residence with services Bunday. Jan. 23, at 1 Ip.m. Burial was in Woodland Me­ morial cemetery. Woodland. 5:30 pm. Friday when the car he!brook. Twelve members and one wm driving was hit on tho left side (»“»«*. Mrs. Jarnro Tyler, responded . __ . .___ m • am trt mil rail hv naming lb. the mral moat ra_ re­ by one driven by Jack Davit, 23, 1530 to roll call by cent book she had read. After the S. Hanover. business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Karl Bckardt, the group folded can­ nofth on Jefferson and Derrick cer dreaslngs. The group enjoyed a very bountiful dinner al noun. Damage to the left aide of Der­ rick’s car was er.tim«Wfl al 8350 and Rutland Center Extension Club to the front of Gavit’s car at WOO. Rutland Crater Extension club earring that afternoon on the slip­ home of Mrs. Gerald Sanders for pery irtrvets, but the only one result­ the lesson, "Safety In the Home." ing in a personal Injury, police said Bring program books, money for gloves and your own table service. Mrs. Homer Smith attended a meeting of the Board of Directors Carlton Center Extension Group of Michigan School Board Associ­ Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker spent ation at Kellogg Center, MSC, tion .group meets with Mrs. L. W. the weekend in Waldron. Thursday. Evans Wednesday. Feb. 2. Mrs. Ivan Westbrook.'Co-liostess. Roll call re­ sponse: "A home accident that I have had." Lesson: “Home Safety.” LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut ILulinet, Micb. ' Telephones 2417 • 2754 Woodland WCTV Woodland WCTU members meet Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1. with Mrs. Mattie Schneider. Mrs. Edith Hough is the leader. Subject. "Path of Leadership’’ with special mention of Annie WlttenAyer. first national president, and Francis Willard, most noted president. 30 greeting cards sent, 14 hospital calls, care of alck and children 2 days, 11 hours and 14 attendance at funerals. The president named the following committees: Executive. Thelma Barr, Dorothy Meier and Katharine Haynes; Auditing. Clara Bayne. Florence Norton and Effie Rose; Flowers. Harel Wolfe Thelma Barr presented the Past Presidents Badge to retiring President Dorothy Meier. Next regular meeting will be preceded by the moefthly birthday dinner, on February 3. honoring Mary Beach. Tillie Hoevenair. Vida Wood. Blanche Blanton. Leora Friedrich and Esther Fett. Twentytwo members attended the funeral of Lucy Turner who had held the office of Conductor for more than 20 years. Legion Auxiliary Laurence J. Bauer UnH No. 45 American Legion Auxiliary met Thursday evening. Jan. 20th. A short busine.is meeting was heM at which the Membership Chairman reported 136 paid up members. If you are eligible girls, now is the time to make application for membership. There is lota to be done for the disabled veterans, their dependent ones and the widows and orphans. Jo n with us and do your part and have fun while doing |t... Lydia Roger* gave a report on the District meeting at Plainwell and asked all committee chairmen to make a re­ port to the District Chairman. The unit voted to buy 5.000 popples for distribution on Poppy Day. Mem­ bers will man the March of Dimes table Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28 and 29, and voted to contribute 110 to the Polio Fund. Pomona Grange Pomona Orange meets at the Glass Creek Grange hall Wednes­ day, Feb. 2, at 8:30 pan. Potluck Coals Grove PTA lunch. Cherry pie baking contest. Men’s night al the Coats Grove PTA Friday at 8 pm. Program, Home Demonstration No. 4 Home Demonstration Group 4 met heme talent play, monologues and music. A slum supper with coffee with Mrs. Harold Brockway, Thurs­ day. with Mrs. Vernor Webster as following. Bring sandwiches and co-hosteas. Eight members and one table service. Everyone welcome. visitor were present. Our leader. . Mrs. Fred Slocum, gave the instruc­ Irving Grange tion on preliminary cotton dress The Irving Orange Subordinate making. Mrs. Laurel Garrison, chair­ group meets Friday. Supper com­ man. gave the lesson on "Outlook in mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and Family Living for 1955.” Mrs. Marjorie Bedford Granger* are asked to bring something which Fitzgerald Corps Twenty members of Fitzgerald they can contribute to the lecture Corps No. 100 met al the Legion hour. Hall Thursday. The new officers presiding were: President Grace Costa Grove LAK Coats Grove Ladles Aid members Crakes; 6r. Vice Pres., Sarah Grif­ fen; Jr. Vice Preu.. Katharine mtfi at the home of Mrs. Kendall Haynes; Chaplain. Dorothy Meier; Coats Thursday afternoon. Feb. 3. Treas, Thelma Barr; Sec. Esther Mrs. Ear] Sense will give a book re­ Fett; Conductor. Grace Shute; Asst view. Don.. Clara Bayne; Guard. Llbbie Wiley: Ami. Guard. Carrie Cheney; Alie-Bar Extension Group .The Allc-Bar Extension Group Press Corr.. Tillie Hoevenatr; Patri­ otic Instructor. Effie Rose; Color will hold their meeting Friday. Feb. Bearers No.’l. Mary Adams; No. 2. Hilda Blackford; No. 3. Minnie Hard Fillingham. instead of Jan. Yarger; No. 4. Sins Giddings and 28 at the home of Mrs. Neal Cook Musician. Ada Bogart, These officers ss planned. TTie lesson will be were installed hy May Flta of Grand "Home Safety” with a special inter­ Rapids, the Inspector of Depart­ est of tf^holstering. ment of Michigan W. R. C. on Janu­ ary 6th. Mildred McMurray, now of Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery circle James Gobel Corps of Grand Rapids but formerly a member of the local meets for dinner and business ses­ Corps acting as Installing Conduc­ sion at the Dowling'church Feb. 3. tor. The Relief. Committee reported Committee for work: Lucille Mc27 calls on the sick and shut-ins. Klndet and Gertrude Gaskill. MARklAGt LICENSES Ex-Alcoholic Tells Donald L- Murphy. Hastings Mary Ellen Schleh, Hastings. How A A C' Groups — «> sf-....... union u >. Icoholic. saying that once an alco­ holic always an alcoholic — you arc never more than one step — (the first drink taken after stopping) from the bottom ol the ladder. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE f ' Several school board member?' and Supt. Van Sickle, of Middle­ ville. plan to attend the meeting of the Michigan Association of School Boards . at Kellogg Centqy, MSC. Jan. 31. This is a working confer­ ence. The motto is: "Education for Understanding" and the program is planned with the theme "When We See Alike, Wc Believe Alike." Local News Wallace Eaton celebrated his 84th birthday on Jan. 15th. The Eaton? have lived in their present home, the last house on south Jefferson street, for 30 years. The lady who lost the crystal drop earring at the Episcopal Parish house Bunday evening while attend- ■ ing the service commemorating the 25th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Don Gury. may claim il st The Banner office. . / Mr.?. Abra Johnson, who under­ went surgery at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Monday, Is reported to be recovering very welt. Their last view of Cuba from the sir — the blue Caribbean, the palm*, and the white sand roofs of the city — will have to sustain the Rob­ ert Schillemans and their son. Corky, through the rest of the win­ ter.. i ne acnilleinans returned this week from Havana, where they spent the holidayn and also cele­ brated Corky’s 9tn birthday. Among memorable spots visited by the Schlllemans wqo Marto castle, now being used at a Cuban naval base, and the Troplcanna. Havana’s big­ gest night club, which boasts three, stages. — Lansing State Journal Robert is the son of Mrs. B. J. Adcock and-Mrs. SchlUeman is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Belson l ersatilc jackebdnwi in /dimming half-sizes 17.95 Our nomination for ihe most practical, most charm­ ing costume for a woman's wardrobe... for you'll gel double your money's worth, and more than double the wearing pleasure from this two-in-one ensemble! Of master-type rayon crepe highlighted by epen-loop tubing trim at neck. The pert jacket features removable while over-collar of metallicthreaded waffle pique. Navy or block in perfect-fitting sites l2'/i to 22’/t. WARDS BIG, NEW CATALOG IS NOW AVAILABLE Lt. Jack A. Wlngerden. a ro-rat graduate of the Field Artillery Offi­ cers Basic Courre st Fort Sill. Okla is spending a f*w davt with Tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Wingerden. while en route to Catnji Kilmer. N. Jm where he will embark for active duty, lib destination beuig Germany. GET A LIBRARY COPY TODAY For lop quality at bud gel-wise prices, it's hard to beat Wards new Spring and Summer Catalog. See it now. You’ll find fashions for your family, furnishings for your home, sporting goods, auto supplies, power fools and many other items. To get a Library copy of this book, .visit Words today. Shop if al home and then call Wards direct line phone number. Buy now and pay out of income, on Wqrds Monthly Payment Han. SHOP BY PHONE . Farmer Succumbs Achieve Results The Leo Barths celebrated their 12th anniversary Sunday. Its quite a story aays Leo. Ke was at Camp Stoncman, Calif., waiting to ship out. During a baseball game the batter threw his bat. which same hit Loo and sent him to the hos­ pital with a broken Jaw. That’s when Pearl (Mrs. B.» flew from Grand Rapids to rec him and the couple decided to be married before he went overseas. They spent part oi their honeymoon in the famous "Chinatown" at San Francisco. "Il was a lucky break for me when that fellow threw the bat.” says Leo.. IT'S BIG ITS NEW Woodland . over. ’ They could help him because stood in his shoes knowing that the man’s mind dwelt on the past ’and on feare of the future which he II ___ J •could not face. He was sick - not tlCFC W CdllCSUdV CLOVERDALE ! weak — needed the help that f J Grand Rapids Member j errtj’ themselves and Go<j could ; Paul G Brodbeck. 63, of R3. Lake The W8CS will meet Wednesday , give him. ’ । Odetoa. Woodland township farmer. PreaenU Inlerentinf at the home of Mrs. Albert Warner. More and more women are Join- I Wednesday night, Jan 19. at All welcome. * Congratulations to Talk Here on Monday . | Ing the group-airo more and more | Pennock hospital where he had Mrs Hattie Whittemore (Aunt Hat­ One of the m<wt dynamic talks >«>“«»« n>«be*n * P»Uent four days. tie to alii who celebrated her 88:h Hr had been in ill health for birthday Sunday. Aunt Hattie has given here in some time was pre- i He hold, a class every Tuesday been making her home with Mr. sented by Matt Tanzer. vice presl-1 night at th< Salvation Army bar- . •ome Umedent and salec manager of ihe A E racks, where many are coming back .. He was born Sept 8. 1891. ;n and Mr*. LeRoy Pennells for sev­ McGraw Tire company, of Grand I to a happy, prosperous life, for he Woodland township, the son of eral years. Prior to this, she had lived in’Delton. * Jack Replogle and Rapids, on Alcohol Anonymous at says a reclaimed alcoholic is a bet- . Emmanuel and Hen* Brodbeck. M1m* Peggy Cummings of Miclugan the Methodist church parlors spon-' ter man and docs better work in his He *as a prominent farmer of City, spent the weekend here with sored by the evening circles of the • profession tlian he ever did before. I both Lake Odessa and Woodland relatives. Mrs Agnes Nelson re­ W8C8 with Mr*. Franklin Huntley.: For this reason, because he feels areas lie served.................. ” a» Woodland .. . townturned home with her son. * Mrs. chairman. Introducing the speaker, he himself is a better man. and a Il was an open meeting, many much clearer thinker than formerly. George Lelnaar and Josephine, of instructor ... in agriculture for Hickory Corners, called at the Pen­ guests being present, both men and'he b grateful that he is an AA and an --------------nells' home Monday. Ke.th Hummel, women, with coffee being served la- »*-rongiy recommends il to anyone World War II veterans. |?. c“.r-5 --------- --------------h?El < H<* ------ - ------- -----------------. ’member of the Zion of Marshall, spent the weekend here ter in the evening. T.nxer explained many thing, rWrd- Lu’^ran church. He married Florwith Mr. and Mrs. Bd Pike. Sympathy ts extended Mr. and ahoui a A lnR bus,nfs* through drink ence Jordan June 8. 1912. , ‘ a a, HosteMcs serving for the evening Surviving, besides hl* aife. FlorMrs. Henry Orooten and to Mrs It wac started 20 years ago by were Mrs John Armbruster. Mrs. | ence art. flve daughters Mrs Helen Edna Castle in their bereavement. * Frank Robinson, missionary, who two men. one a leading financier of Floyd Burkey. Mr*. Wellesley Iron- vrbke LanMiw MrL. Mar.- Clrev New York City who had lived in | side. Mrs Keith Yerty. Mrs. Chas. North Manchester IniL- Mrs Pa­ Just returned from the Philippine*, nrand Ranidv Mr, will be at the church here on Feb. a pent house in luxurious surround- i Annabel. Mrs. Howard Moms, Shir- j.,..'. Ings but whu had lost everything ley Riizman. Mrs Ed Smith. Ma4CTrotvnTJrrchm*ra Wn^Unfl Mh. * Congratulations Io Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Nash, who were mar­ through drink-and was then sleep-, Rebelt Scott and Mrs. Lansing Otl- IjJ- Jacqueline Mftade Hudin(Vert. ... .. and. _ ried in the church last Sunday by Ing dn newspapers in Skid Row. I ville: men son.. _ Russell Da­ Rev. Tliomas Wood. The other had 'been a leading ————— vid. at home. Carroll. Larrv and medical doctor in Akron. Ohio, who TA^TI ETON (Willard, of Lake Odessa, and Rich­ likewise had lost home, money and 1 V J ' uc 1 ' ard and Paul. Jr . of Woodland: one NASHVILLE f.lcnda and descended to the gut-1 Castleton Country Club meet*;' surer. Mrs. Regina Benner, of MUter. The two got together and one Feb. 4. Lecture on swine will be । ford. Ill.; two brothers. Luther, of Tuesday, Feb. 1. members of Ivy asked the other if he believed In I given. * Mrs. Gene Mater waa hoa- 1 Alma, and Carl of Laktf Odessa, 22 grandchildren. Lodge No. 37, KP. will get together God. He did. an'd from this casual teas to the Good Cheer club at theland , for a fish supper, which car-marks meeting of the two men who banded Community Building -Friday. Othcrx. TTie body reposed at the Pickens the beginning of a nusnoersiup con­ together to help each other, depend­ i attending from this vicinity were ■ chapel tii Lake Ode ".-h untlLThuriy - ------- ---------test. Oarl Rice 18 chairman of the ing on God to help them, the A A Mrs. Royce DeMond. Mrs. Robert afternoon and it was taken to supper, asateted by Clarence Thomp­ wac boin. DeCamp. Mrs. RoUo Fowler. Mrs. ,h.e r»Mence until Saturday noon son and Max Mider. Caji.aiiv. of the There are group, now In many O O Mater and Mr* Kenneth >«■ *:ii ’« th* Z>”» contest will be Ben Ma»an and Cej - cities of thl, country, and In for­ Ackley * Mr nnd Mr* Kendal Wil- LuthiTan church with services at 2 ion Garlinger. The-ksscr* will ie-> cox and family of Hastings, wereiPm. on Saturday. Jan. 22. Rev. eign countries also. the winners. * Chamber of Com­ Our oani Hastings has an A A Sunday guests* of Mr. and Mrs George Niflmnn officiated and-bur.nl merce Secretary Mrs. William J. group which wu* meeting this same Lloyd Wilcox * Mrs Mabie Ritchie. wa« in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Nicholas will mail out letters this' night. mother of Mr*. Lloyd Wilcox, under-; Odessa. week concenung a niemocrshlp To be effective, the alcoholic hlm- went fool surgery at Battle Creek.; ------------ •------------drive. . The ' _ next . - meeting „ “ wiU — be sen self iirvu» needs IU to ask IUI for me the ui-iu. help. milTan- She is now at her daughter’s. Mrs.: Rex Heath, of Mapl* Grove, i, SS."?*’’.1*? 10’ “ 8 Pf‘..ln ■" -M .oifters oiu-n ask (»r him. I Raymond Black.- in Battle Creek, visiting bis sister. Mrs. Edna SharpNlolmUa Appliance * Mr. mid „„d U,„,lun. „nl ,„a call, and ts coming pretty good. I stern, a few days Mia. Ulla Polar mln-uin~ na m, ht be be made, m,at but bu, il „ doesn’t have "“••.might a famtiv dinner c Rntidav .ivannvinv .. ... .. .. same effect «a if the person wJ M-v htmreK ’OURht ,h® hel^ whlfh U1 ! "veiy ana ®nd giuaiy gladly given, given, ai at any any nour, hour, j a.... .K.orVf,. Mrs. C. H. Osborn, who under­ went surgery at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Saturday, is Im­ proving. Her daughter, Mrs. Ray­ mond Johnson, flew in from Ver­ mont Tuesday and will remain with her mother during her convaleecrace. PHONE 2704 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. PAGE FIVE Cpl. Richard F. Havens, wliose wife. Sharon, Use* at 213 8. Micblgsn. i* nenv serving in Germany with the 9th Infantry Division. A radio operator in Company A of the 39th Infantry.Rfgnnent. Haveiu entered Vie Army In March. 1953. and received basic training at Camp Pucker. Ala Hix mother. Mr*. Nin* Haven*, live* on Route ' ’Mr. and Mr* Frank Btrkr exJ'pect to leave TutidC fcr Anna j Maxi* Island, Fla., for two month*.' BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building bom" as he had Inst home, family, friends and position through al­ cohol. One seeing him now would cessful nun eoulil have found himself In this podlion. He has been asked why.the chffrc'i can’t help alcoholics, which has' now been classed by'45 states ns a direase. Instead of lack of will pow- . er. and for which compassion should ' be shown Instead of criticism. He said if a man should suddenly come I Into that room unshaven, rough,! dirty, unbathed in weeks, bleary eyed. 99 percent of^ the church' members would draw away • from him. not because they disdained him. but became they wouldn'tx know how to help him. 1 Out of a group of A A’.-, four or five would rise, shake him by the 321 S. MICHIGAN (Just North of Green St.) Complete Cleaning & Pressing Service Free Parking at Our Door—Free Delivery SAME PHONE - 2140 FINAL Buy Now REDUCTIONS Save on These Price Reductions LADIES' BETTER SHOES BROKEN SIZES Values from $5.95 to $13.95 NOW One Large Group—Women's Broken Lots—Boys House Slippers Oxfords In Satins and Leathers Colors: Red, White, Black and Plaids Brown Leather* ... In the Newest Styles . . . Colors and Soles Formerly $3.95 NOW $297 Formerly hX?$7a;5 now Assorted Styles—Men's ^*^^07 Prices Reduced on DRESS SHOES RUBBERS Slightly Above Cc»t . . . Except Lightweight Dress Rubbers v,’i“s"5‘" M97 & *597 FINAL PRICE CUTS - BUY NOW ■ Toulorb mod 'junrs STOPE onupcoLf rir.rr;> •RiiHdtraft �the hastd«?s batter. THrnsDAT. FAO® Bunker and great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingman. -Guests were present from Raton Rapids. Mason. Lansing. Holt, Has­ tings. Kalamazoo and Milwaukee. Wisconsin. The bride graduated from Mason High school Tn 1952 and attended Bronson School of Nursing In Kal­ amazoo. she is now working at Pennock hospital. . The groom attended Mason High school and Just completed two yean in the Army, stationed in Ger­ many. He is now employed at Duo­ Therm. In Lansing. The bride chose a powder blue dress with black and while acces­ sories for their honeymoon trip. The couple spent a few days travel­ ing In Michigan and returned to their home st 1125 East State road. January 2L . ’ Beautiful Winter Wedding Solemnized By Rev. Houseman The Fine Baptist church of Has­ tings »»* the *cen» ot a beautiful winter wedding on Monday. Jan. IT. of MU* Barbara Bunker, daughter, of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur K. Bunker, of Hastings, and Mr. Clayton O. Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Swift, of Mason. Floral decorations of baskets of yellow and white chrynanthcmums and lighted candelabra before a background of evergreen trees, formed the setting for the double­ ring ceremony performed at 8 pm.; by the Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her floor-length gown of satin with chantilly lace overlay, styled with a nylon yoke and long sleeves coming to points over the wrlcta. waa worn over a hiop skirt. Her Anger-tip veil of Imported French Illusion veiling, bordered with silk chantilly lace was held in place by a pear) tiara. She carried a white Bible topped with two yellow orchids and a shower of satin streamers and white hyacinth blossoms. The bride was attended by Miss Ardis E. Bunker, her. sister, as maid of honor, who wore a powder blue, floor-length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta with a fitted lace lacket. Her matching headdress of nylon tulle featured white mums oxer each temple. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow mums and white carnations, with yellow bTw and streamers. Mirs Joyce Steenwyk and Miss Janet Conklin, friend* of the bride and residents of Hastings, were bridesmaids. They wore Identical floor length gowns of Vries, of Chicago, played organ se­ pink and nlle green, nylon tulle, lections while guests were being similar to the maid of honor's. Their seated. Miss Barbara M. Brown, of houqueta and pink and nlle green Kalamazoo, roobimate of the bride headdresses were Identical to hers. while she was In nurse's training, Nancy Buehler, daughter of Dr. and rang “Christian Wedding Song" Mrs W. A. Buehler, of Hastings, ahd "Have Thine Own Way, Lord.” was flower girl. Her pale yellow Pastor and Mrs.-Russell House­ dress and headdress were similar to man were masters of ceremonies. the bridesmaids and she carried a About 170 friends and relatives small bouquet. Paul Swift, of Mason, brother of attended the reception, which was the groom, was bed man. The ush­ given by the bride's parents in the ers were Jim Swift, of Lansing, church parlors Immediately follow­ cousin of the groom, and Jack Col­ ing ths ceremony. Presiding at the guest register was lins. of Hastings. Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith, Miss Ilene Swift, of Mason, sister of the groom. acted as ring bearer. Flanked on each side by bouquets Mrs. Bunker chose for her daugh­ ter’s wedding a navy blue crepe of yellow and while mums a four drese with pink lace Inserts and tiered wedding cake, encircled by pink accessories. Mrs. Swift chose lighted tapers and yellow and white an aqua two-piece butcher Jinan mums, was centered on the serv­ dress with which she wore black ac­ ing table. Mrs. Tom 8. Cuckson. of cessories. Both mothers wore cor­ Milwaukee. WLs., aunt of the bride, cut the wadding cake. She was as­ sages of plr.k camatlone. Preceding the ceremony. Ray De­ sisted In serving It by Mrs. Henry Wise Shoppers.. Leeds’ Dress in Their Sportswomen Enjoy Meet! ng Tuesdoy Members of the Barry Sports­ women's club met in the recreation loom of Mrs. Hazel Roush'a home Tuesday evening where they en­ joyed a luncheon In the form of a 1 box social with Mrs. Ruby Henney . receiving the award for the best looking lunch box. Game* were played and Mrs. John DeBraux screened home mo­ vies of trips to Canada, the U. P .' and f^orlda. Club members are reminded that the hunting con tert closes with the1 rabbit season on Jan. 31 and win­, ners arc to be announced at the' Feb. 22 meeting.. | Club directors are to meet TuesI day at Doris Shawmnn's and the ' I nomlnallpg committee for the com­ Ing election Includes Chairman! Ethel Weekly and Maxine Springer and Bertha Rivers. 1?J5 vices at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandervenne, of Grand Rapids, were Fri­ day visitors of her parents, the Har­ old Griffeths. it Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wllron and children and his father, who lives with them part of the time, had dinner Sunday with hls brother. Lester Wilson, and family In OreenvRle. The father remained for a few weeks' stay. A Mrs. Gladys Gardner, of Kalamazoo. Is a house guest of Mrs.i Ruth Metier Ulis week and calling on other Mid­ dleville friendc. * Mrs. Edna Hanna Davis, of Hastings, was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. "Max Lynd before leaving for Detroit for a couple days' visit with the Rock Lynds and then going to Florida for an indefinite stay. Smalley. Refreshments and a social, colored waffw surrounded with ivy. time will close the meeting. Rev. Luther Brokaw gave the Invo­ cation. Mrs. Russell Bender was in Plan Indefinite Stay South charge of an enjoyable program. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Btaen. expect Mrs. Clarence French, whose mother■ to leave for-Florida within a few In law, Mrs. Mae French. founded. weeks for an Indefinite stay and tite club, gave the welcome and. . are offering their home for rent. Frank, who has been employed for "In » Monastery Garden." a'pianoi almost 20 years by the RCL Businer solo, was beautifully rendered by’ Machine company in Grand Rapids. Has Article Published • Herbert Phillips, head of the T-K music department the past 10 yean. Is author of on article that appears i in the January issue of the Journal of Education published in Boston lind raid to be the oldest educa­ tional magazine in the UB. The article concerns the value of tape Sick and Coavaleocing recording use In music departments. Mrs. W1B Brog. Mrs. Melvin It also shows a picture taken of Shoemaker and Mrs. Otis Morgan, Mr. Phillips’ comet trio of last year who have been hospitalized in .listening to a tape recording which Grand Roplds hospitals.’ wa hear.' Triknow ♦nSeWnearlyetw^ VhS TUbor Scott Hamytar-old son*of Dr^SX X H Kmneth Mulligon. David, is home and doing I t o __ .. nicely after a hernia operation at■ 8p?r?°,7T2?nlf nmPennock hospital Friday. * Frank Mid" up -ho wm, hi* u. i* .in-1I gram has been set “ R by the Middlcvllle Youth Council for January. taring in St. Petersburg. Fla., hns,« February and March with Principal been quite seriously 111 and has been :Marvin TenElriiof as director. As-1 confined in Mound hospital • for ' slstantu are Gerald Page, Albert I more Umn a week. We hope for hls ; Robert White und B.‘ J. swift recovery. * Carlton Swift is ‘Makolln. Hanson of the school faculty. 1 making a fine recovery from hls re- Schedule ; ts junior high boys 10 to! cent coronaty attack and - walks ' 12 noon. Boya of sixth grade and down town now with rest periods below 1 to 3 pjn. Regularly sched­ before the rctum-irip. * Mrs Max uled basketball games will be played Lynd. Mrs. Dave Chase..and Mrs. by the junior high boys as fallows: Seward Brock were-in Grand Rap- 1 Jan. 22—-Delton, there: Jan. 29— ids Thursday to see Mrs. Lenna 'Caledonia, there: Feb. 8—Wayland, Kirkpatrirtc at the Arthur Nurring , there: Feb. 8-10—«th tournament nt Home. 515 Lyon. St.. N.E, They !Nashville; Feb. 19—Caledonia, in found her in good spirits but be- : Middleville. cause of a recent fracture of her.' right forearm, burdened with a Prairie Literary Club heavy cast and quite unable to help Guest day, started in 1903 by the herself tn many ways. Cards and Prairie Literary club as the time the letters ond calls from old Middle­ ladies entertain their husbands, is ville friends will help paw the days. Mill an annual event which the hus­ bands enjoy and anticipate each Polio Drive Activities year. The members are asked to in­ Among the activities scheduled vite a gueat in case friend husband for the local polio fund Is n dance -o on(j y0Ur correspondent! nt Inrint Grange hall Jan. 39.1 was happy to fill in Wednesday as{ sponsored bv the Irving Grange: the । ^'otun. J. C. Schad. Mr*. Fred ’ Mothers Porchllaht March Monday I.WiMiMm and Mra Ptri GIU wore evening. Jan. 31. with 23 mothers general chairmen for the lovely haloing the chMrman, Mrs. James dinner held in the Methodist church. Millard. Last Thursday was C"ffee Mrs Clifford Davis and Mrs. Walter Dav with good result? and Saturday Bender had charge of the tables the Bov Scouts were on the street which were attractively decorated: with their collection cannInters—al­ with bubbling balls in glass bowls of i though the weather was exception­ ally windy and cold. Shultz Community Club Shultz Community club members ! meet Thursday. Feb 3. at the home Buckingham, of Eaton Rapids, aunt of Margaret Phillips. Everyone wel­ of the groom. Miss. Myrna Parkin come. and Miss Carol Cessna, of Kalama­ zoo, also former roommates of the Quimby Family Night The Quimby family night potluck bride, nerved Ice cream and coffee. Several women of the church as­ supper und program Friday ut ■* [Film "The Guiding Star." sisted in the kitchen. . Miss Kay Kenfield. of Hasting?, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams and Miss Barbara Buckingham, of and children were guests of War­ Eaton Rapids, cousin of the groom, ren’s mother. Mrs. Sylvia Williams, were In charge of the gifts. _ of Edmore, Salurdav. Sundav supEntertainment at the reception Der guests of the Warren Williams consisted of a song, "Saviour, Like were Mr. and Mfr. Richard Blrkr a Shepherd Lead Us," by Miss Bar­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Iron­ bara Brown; a piano solo, by Ray side. De Vries, and a selection on her Hnme from Korea violin by Mrs. Mabie Blackett, of O<enn Sutton arrived hom* last Eaton Rapids. She had also played MIDDLEVILLE week from Korea on a 30-dav leave nt the bride's Grandfather and because of the wious and extended Grandmother Bunker's wedding, the illness of his father. Loren Sutton, wedding receptions of the bride's Bob Flnkbeiner and his room­ employee x>( the Middleville Engi­ mother and father, and aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Cuckson. mate, Ron Rickcns. of Creston. Pa., neering company, who lias been 11) as well as the 25th and 50th wed­ were home from MSC for Die week­ since Sep'embcr. Glenn, who was end with his parents, the Emory va’edictorian of his class at T-K in ding anniversary celebrations of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flnkbeiner. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1953. has been in the Marines a Griffeth and daughter Jovce called rear and was sent to Korea last to roe his brother. Osbert Griffeth June. snd famllv. and Mrs. Rose Mitchell 'n Grand Rapids Sundav. * Mr. and Plan PTA Program Albert Makolln. chairman of the Mrs. J. L Rugg had Sundav dinner •n Grand Raolds with their son In T-K PTA program committee, has Will Put This "Hattie _ w — ’_______ tw and____ daughter,.... the—Milton Lar- announced a most interesting one sons, and also called to see their1 is planned for the meeting Monday. *cn. Bob. and family. * Mrs. Ina Jan. 24 — at — 8 - ------pm.•*Mrs. — Tillie «*~ Finkv Budgets ... For Spring. Kenyon, of Hastings, was a week­ belner. head of the school cafeteria, end visitor of her daughter. Mrs. will talk onithe hot lunch urogram. chuck Flnkbeiner, and family. ■* Principal Marvin TenElshof will Rev. and Mrs. Mark Mitchell and speak on tie grading system and '■hildren. who have been living tn ordering of movies: Herbert Phillips Middleville the past year, left for rill explain the drum majorettes. West Virginia Sunday where he will The forum discussion will be di­ hold a . series of special meetings vided Into four ’groups: first to starting tjils week Monday. Their third grades Inclusive will be led bv daughter. Mlsr Marcia, is with the Mrs. John Mulligan: fourth to sixth Harold Griffeth famllv for an in­ grades, Mrs. James Norman; junior definite stay. Rev. Mitchell preached high led bv Mrs. C. B. Keister: sen­ at both morning and evening aer- ior high group led by Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Brokaw. The major part of the . program were colored slides taken and shown by J. L. Rugg — local scenery, the river, lovely flowers in • the Rugg and other Middleville -. -yards, and some Florida scenes. The fall color pictures were very beautlful and We all felt the "home town" Is one of the very prettiest and the. scenery hereabouts not beaten. ' Only 4 More Days to SAVE UP to 25“ on BEAUTIFUL GRUEN 1955 BULOVA ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES on Hodges Jewelry Great January Trade in Sate Ends Feb. 1st. We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler "Dan River" Dresses ..... Wrinkle-Shed Cottons, soil resistant and so easy to care for. It goes anywhere. > STRAND THEATER A Terrific Value At SHOWING TONIGHT * ; $595 CINEMASCOPE "DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS" Color by Technicolor Starring Victor Mature, Susan Hayward and Debra Paget Sizes . . 12 to 20—14'/2 to 22’/2 JAN. 28-29 FRI.-SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE— Other "Hattie Leeds” styles all at the same low price . . $595 JESSE JAMES vs. THE DALTONS" Color by Ttchnicolor "FIRE OVER AFRICA" Color by Technicolor Starring Maureen O'Hara and Macdonald Carey * BUY YOURS NOW . . . WHILE OUR NEW SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR BEST .. . USE OUR LAYAWAY STYLE #266 L»* I l'«A| sX Sun.-Mon.-Tua.-Wad.-Thun. Jon. 30-31-Feb. 1-2-3 V I STAV ISI 0 N WHITE CHRISTMAS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Vera Ellen ■ First Show Sunday .. 3:00 P.M.— Monday thru Thursday.. 7:00 P.M. BEN FRANKLIN p*per end 60 matching envelope*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, IMS ‘ Mlu JoAnne Finnic, of Chicago, visited her parenlc. Dr. and Mr«. R. O. Finnic and family Thursday through Bunday. Mias Flnnie had Juit returned from a holiday in Phoenix, Arix. Jahst Osborn is flying home from La Jolla. Call/., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mn. Wallace Osborn for 10 days. She is expected today (Thursday) and will be here to cele­ brate her birthday on Feb. 4th. BAKEDGOODS PRUNELLA CAKE Combine just the a delicious spicy delicious dessert cake to their list Vienna “nd c rifihl flavor of cooked prunes with taste of cinnamon in one tender, cake. Your family will add this of Special favorites. BREAD 20c (.4 crusty loaf) WEDNESDAY: Honey Crullers 6 for 28e Pun Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c. Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes Pan Cinnamon Rolls , Oatmeal Bread 48c 6 for 28c 20c A Free Cake Beatrice Karcher, 620 W. Clinton DALE’S BAKE SHOP l our Choice Society newS Marie Edna Waters Exchanges Vows With Ernest Hughes Barry's Extension Groups to Have Dressmaking Project ing hone candles which decorated the table. Each child was given a coloring book and balloon to take home. Glenn’* guest list included: Kathleen McKtbbtn. Tommy Hewitt. Marilyn Bristol. David and Bruce Fowler. Donny and Marty Haywood, and hi* grandparent*. the Willis Colas of Big Rapid*, who are visit­ ing here this week. Mrs. Ward Eruay cnlcrtlined her bridge club Friday evening for des­ sert bridge. Honor. were won by Mrs. Boyd Payne. Mrs. Hazel Hink­ ley and Mr*. Robert Moore. SUITS Knit Dresses Mrs. Ben pevrrwyk was hostess io the Stltclvand-Chattcr club on Wednesday. Jan. lath. Ten members were present. ‘After the sewing hour, refreshments were served. Wool Jersey Blouses WINTER JACKETS 1 lx>t of The Leon Slanders entertained eight guest* for dinner and bridge nt their home on south Park it reel Saturday. Winners at cards were Mr. und Mr*. Cedric Morey. 2 Lol.—Keg. Safiie!, Io SB.95 HOUSECOATS and SKIRTS DUSTERS Now... $3.95 and $5.00 ; At Final Reductions Sweaters.. Cardigans.. Pullovers ODD Keg. S5.95\ LOTS in SI 1.95 OUT THEY CO Now 83^ and 3500 CAPS and MITTENS Soft . . . Warm Augora ’ S BLACK BRAS Were SI.50 ...d >2.95, Now«l°° On Thursday evening of week Mrs. Neil Buck entertained seven guests In her new home at Podunk lake In honor of Mr*. Allen Prentice who hope* to leave soon to join her husband in Germany. The guests who alt worked together at the Coffee Shop at one time Included Mrs. Frank Kenfield. Mrs. Rn<l Newton. Mi*. Gerald Gibson. Mr*. Dick McKibben, Mrs. Cha*. Hess and Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Thr evening was .-pent visiting and reminiscing after which M>*. Buck served a lovely lunch Being the nice hnsUi-s Mr. Buck i*. the glib had a very enjoyable evening. • Dr and Mr*. Charlo* Truesdell entertained their bridge club for duiner at their home on west Green ..tree! Saturday evening. Award* for the bridge honors went to Mrs. George Dcun. the host and Garic Fuller. • The William Bradford* enter­ tained a few friends on Saturday evening for the eipecia! pleasure of their hou:c guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Compton of Canton. Ohio- Reg. $5.95 Io $29.95 Dresses Now $5-$10-$15-$20 i MORE HATS . NOWSV Vz OFF Mrs Chci’cr 1 lodges entertained her bridge club for luncheon on Tucrday Honors at the bridge tabic.- went fo Mr*. Cedric Morey ahd Mr^atUiir. Cleveland. MrGeorge Ixwitwood entertail.rd the Rtiidv Club for luncheon ;.»n •trrrt Mrs Roy Conic, re­ viewed the book. "I Like tipple,*’ wriitrn by Giove Patterson. (Jrvrgr Youngs was |irr..| to th deer hunting Windstorm Bang for dinner at hl* home on W. Clinton street Thursday. Phil /Sturdivant, ot Grand Rapid*, was one of the 13 guest*. ■ Members ol The r . BONNET & GOWN SHOP dime FingUsen Women's Club Io Have Guest Dinner Fri. Evening, Feb. 4 Emmanuel Guild Members Plan for Ycar's Activities Thomapple Garden Club Plans Year's Activities al Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of Lake Odessa, wish to announce the Sunday a family dinner was held Board members of Emmanuel . , , , engagement -of their daughter. Nancy Carol, to Robert J HershFreeman, ot Cloverdale, in honor of Uitii Mr* Wulloce Osborp Wed nr'terger. son of Mr. and Mrs. How­ their daughter. Paula*. 14th birth­ ard Harshbarger alaa of Lake The Stewart Waters home, Route I j Members of the HasUngs Women's day. Guests present were Mr. and Odessa club will meet at the Presbyterian by Mrs. Frederick Porteoue. chair-1 Cce”m®1 Bt Mrs. Edwin Bayles and Sally bee. of 3. Delton, was the *oene of a lovely J Nancy is a senior and Robert mHp mer Robinson. 1111 S. Park, Jan Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Free­ wedding Saturday evening at 8 graduated with the Class of *50. 6 30 pm. Friday. Feb. 4. which will o'clock when their daughter. Mb* No wedding date has been set. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre and Mrs ... . . . be followed by an exceptionally in­ Arthur Glen Freeman, of Cloverdale. Brandt were named coA “elidoua Juncheon w»» served, teresting program. chairmen for the annual Christmas 3?®,^ comblj’e<1 bu-unes:. Ernest L. Hughes. *on of Mrs. Those who do not have reserva­ bazaar, and Mr*. Edward Goodyear. n“picaiU‘.c , , Saturday evening the Cloverdale Blanche Spencer and the Ute Law­ tions should contact Mn. diaries■ chairman of the program comma*"e pUnne'* teenagers had a party at the Town rence Hughes. Higbie. tPr >nu Mr* Clmrtre tAckwiind was ••th the following Officers. Hall. There were 18 and their chap­ Tiie Rev. Deal performed the Mr- n«~n.v ; erones present. Following Staling double ring ceremony in the pres­ Mrs. Athlene Chenoweth is chair­ Mra. McIntyre end Mr,. Rlchnrd JT’.wC", m man of the citizenship committee■ on Long lake, they returned to the ence of the immediate families Cook wUl let with member, or the ‘ nd ^d'nU . hall fof games and dancing. Re­ Baskets of white rose* and yellow which is in charge of the event. Ve.tr. 0.1 pU... tor remodehn, the JM.i. Unn.m. reeordlns ^erci.r, freshments of sandwiches and co­ and white snapdragons decorated The program will Include selec­ । rhureh ^r- Richard Bauer: corresponding coa «were served with a special the living room. , ' tions by a high school boys’ choral ’ ________ « secretary. Mts. Violet Robinson, and added treat of birthday cake to The Home Demonstration groups group directed by Herbert Moyer. The bride, given tn marriage by . — . . ■ ... treasurer. Mrs Robert Baldwin. celebrate the 14lh birthday of her father, wore a street-length of Barry county have included a and a dialogue by Eleanor Havens r-w. Delton rfOm AAoy 13 The fclklwlng Chairmen were Paula Freeman. There will also be a panel discus­•J The Delton Algh Juniora haVe!Jb<’-*«: E»h>b?‘-“n. WiUiam Paydress of blue taffeta With a lace cotton dressmaking project.in their overskirt. Bite carried a round bou­ program for this year. Mrs. Bar­ sion on “Civic Problems We Some [scheduled Friday the 13th of May •r<r; mem be.-.-hip Mrs John ThomMembers of the Hastings fire de­ quet of pink and white rose*. bara Johnson, home demonstration times Forget.honiculture. Mr*. Albert Staufpartment and their wives enjoyed n The Rev. Learon Sharpe, pastor off at the date for the Junior Prom. , Miss Eva May Hughe*. rister of agent, reports _ ____ q 1 fet; civic. Mi-s Jean Barnes; conchicken supper at the fire hall on the groom, was maid of lionar. She Tiie project consists of four les­ the First Presbyterian church, anil Hastings friend* are glad to hear’" "inn. Mrs Walter Perkins, and Thursday. Jan. 13. Muryle Foreman wore a gray tallola dress doUed with sons- Ar there were many interested. be the moderator. Panelist* will be■ f that Mrs. Fred Ramsey, of New pre**. Mrs I .1. Smith. was chairman of the committee ac- pink and carried a round bouquet 5 workshops are scheduled for Feb­ the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of • tizted by Mr. and Mrs. William of pink and white roses. ruary. March nnd April. Emmanuel Episcopal church, andI Port Richie. Fin.. 1* home from the Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley The ms: ructions a ill begin with Juvenile Agent George Hamaty, Pro­. hospital and feeling much better Tq Install HlOWOrho Ronald R. Water*, brother of the Ranuey celebrate n . . . and Mr. and Mm. Richard 8unlor. bride, served as best man. The pattern checking and alteration, and bate Judge Phil Mitchell. Principal[ She and Mr Fallowing a business meeting Pedro grown and best man cadi wore a continue with the cutting and mak­ Don Gill. 4-H Club Agent Edward1 their birthdays together <hi» the KEDOkOn OttlCerS officer.-, of the Hiawitha Re­ was played with the high tallies white caniatlun. ing of a cotton dress, giving special Schlutx and Associate Municipal1 14th and hers the 17th ot Jam This turned in by Mr*. Royal Hayes and year they received 64 cards together bekah lodge »TU be sn.-.tailed Fnd.iv Mrs. Water* chose a blue crepe emphasis to fitting and construc­ Judge L. E Barnett. Rex Perry Mrs Don Derrick and dress with a pink carnation cordage tion problems. Mrs. Ralph Sage will be nustall-d Mrs. Reid Bassett is music chair­- They appreciate hearing from their Clarence Bump had low. To make attractive, well’.Atting man and Mrs. Harry Dahlberg and■ friends and wish to thank them for ■ the noble grand. Mrx Margaxclha for iter daughter * wedding. Gardner a., vice grand. Mrs Emma The groom’s mother wore a navy clothes Is tjie aim of every woman Mrs. Gus Wingeler are in charge of this shower of cards. ------------- •------------Payne as recording »ecre:arv. Mis On Saturday, Jan. 15. the J. W. blue crepe dress with a pink car­ who raws for herself and her decorations which will include hi*toncal documents. Guests at the Keith Yerty home Florenc? Wood aa hnancul secrefamily. Hewitts entertained the Hele-Bapu nation corsage. are his aunt. Mrs P. J. Harpham. of. tary and Mrs. Harry L. Wood, Sr Mrs. Bessie Waters, grandmother After learning the principles of a Club for dessert-bridge. Prizes were Mrs. Nellie Smith; was met in Tempe. Aria.; siztcr and family. Mr. treasurer won by Mrs. Hewitt, Phil Leonhardt. of the bride, wore a navy blue dre.v. simple dre.ui, she can then apply Birthda) ■ will !■! -» hopxed Mrs. Elmer Parcell. Harry LJahlberg. with bright orange trim and a cor­ them to the making of any gar­ Ypeilanti Wednesday by Mrs. John nnd Mr*. Frank Pronini. Petaluma. Kasensky and Mrs. Robert Beck­ Calif ; two children and brother, Those npt solicited should brlr.g and Mn Parcell also won the travel­ sage of white carnation*. ment, Mrs. Johiison said. with. She was returning to Has­ Harold Yerty. of Indio. Calif. They *andwiche*. ch«t< and pickles, ing prise. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Dahl­ A reception was held at the Johns­ ------------ •------------town Grange hail following the cere­ ’ Mr. and Mis Robert Brook* left tings after a three week visit with were- calles! here because of the 111berg were Quests Try the Banner CI a mony for about 75 relatives and Jan. 5 for Phoenix. Ariz.. and will her daughter. Mrs. J. K. Covey, of ness of their mother, Mrs. Velma ”erty. ’ Columns for dulck results i Garden City. Michigan. The "SOO" Club met at the home friend*. A three-tier wedding cake return home around Feb. 15. of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HewltC Sat­ topped with a miniature bride and urday evening for a carry-in din­ groom centered the lace-covered ner. Places were laid for 16. Honors servuig table which wa* trimmed al cards went to: Mrs. Will IJning- with basket* of while rose*. ton. Lew Warner, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Una MasorAcut the wedding Cappon and Dan Ashalter. cake. Assisting with the serving were the Misses Marlyn and Velma Payne, About . 50 friends had a house­ and Loretta and Kathryn -Hughes, warming party on Jan. 10. tor the cousins of Uie bride and groom. Mia* Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker, who Rosale Bates, cousin ut tiie bride, haw. recently moved into the new and Miss Ann Rowley, of Hastings, Wesleyan Conference home located iiclped at the gift table. M*** Row­ at 1212 N. Boltwood. Rev. Crocker is ley also -had charge 'of the guest president of the Conference. The book. guests were ministers and their After n short iioneynux>n. the wives from various cites throughout, liappy couple will be ut home to southern Michigan. their friends on R. 3. Delton. Guest* from Battle Creek. Fulton, Tire Gordon Cota home was a Comstock. Kalamazoo Delton. Ban­ acene of activity, to say thr least, field, Dowling. Hickory Corner*. on Monday. Jan. 24th. when their Hastings tuui Clarksville were son, Glenn, celebrated his fourth present. birthday. Everyone had a merry Marie is a graduate of IXItoii time In hls own way and the new toys were at once initiated. A bright High school. Class of 1&51, nnd is red birthday cake added much color employed in the office of the E. W. Bliss company. to the party and also the red rockErnest a Pended Delton High and is employed by the Kalamazoo Vege­ table Parchment company in KaUi mazoo. Entire Stock COATS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth the Barr)’ County joyed dinner aV-Fennocfc hospital Tbuuday evening alter which »he •nd Mrs A B Owinn tor a jocis1 evening whit- ’heir lij&bands tended a meeting ‘ Mn. Nlal- Cabtclcui. ol Rout' �ft. its te PAGt fcojfl [lived with her son and family the J—————. yacht'baslrfc IriliiA late hfUmoon Takes Branch Office I As Is Ute custom the skipper.'.- were Northeast Woodland . BARRYVILLE x f— j -------------------j x ftjrj-jrrfWinston v.-ii-ion Scheldt, .-ifliriui, Ilake .aAC uueXM Odessa l Betides him she leaves tUo sons.; — displaying tlieir usual cocktail flags .t !>.. chllKl. HwlnW ; E. C.. ol Ft Wuyrie. Ind . and Royal. R. with such inscriptions as -Come und Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith spent ......... u ........ ................Mrs ........ .... aU Thursday at 12. Eveiyone-wei- '““nuger of tiie Secretary of State's । nt Sycamore; daughter. Illi- _iRih 'i huisday at 12. Everyone-welget it” and "Brew Is- ready." Stand­ Sunday with their daughter, Miss by lAwrene* Wilt* Ida Yiengst’. also of Hycamore; three I» Mr. ami Mrs Russell Mend Jf! ,fke Odefti-i g-RIjl with! . Maureen O'Sullivan, who stars In out was the skipper whd wanted to JoAnn Smith, at Sparta. * Mr. and I grand cliildren; five grrat .grand- „nd Rhea were Wednesday dinner onKr. nrv.’i.sui Avenue. b* different and had an Old Crow _____ I the -Fireside Theater" production Mrs. Will Leis:« attended the fu­ • children, mid two great, great! gm str u.l the Clayton Mi Keowns. * . ~ ' . .. ■------ .! ■ Mix Floyd Floyd Ncsbet was was a a Sunday Sunday I on 0,1 Mrs. Mrs. Hill Hill Wednesday..f Wednesday..* '* Mr. and fd Brian, on NBC-TV. Tuesday. Feb. on hls flog. But it was flying uprlde neral nt a relative nt Durand Thurs­ • grandchildren • 'Mrs. down . . . which In nautical day. * Dinner guests of Mr. and dinnee Xt. Ncsbet of... U.eSieMer Long- Mr. Glen Pufpaff railed ** Mrs. Una Mm. Ixna Seen Kerry 9ft, died nt al the - ------------ -------9 * .... ... Kf filer, . f rv . IT o liar. on Mrs > Henry A. Beland. 78, of Rout* 1. language means distress. At last Mrs Ray Scheel Sunday were Mr. home af-h4X*4on, Major Seery. at I “ in Hasting- gnen In hondr of the Mannle Sweet kt Dt-wllng Sunday.)bidding «bom the nve Twrran1 films count — 24 Old Crows were flying and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eck­ Lake Odessa, died Thursday morn­ i-birtiidays of Miss Barbara tong and * Mn* 1-- A- i&v a»a Mrs. Vernon ,n ,1,e Green lake Saturday following a Rotary to Hear to the rescue l ardt, and Mr and Mrs. Roger Finni­ ing. Jan. 20. at the Ionia Memorial two week* Minnas The body was • . . — .. little Ru.cunni- l-ui.g. ut Gulrfburg. Wheeler attended a baby «how*r by that Igmaon* in gan and sons. * Mrs. Richard hospital where, he. had been a pa­ t..ken to the Beeler Funeral home SOCIGI jCCUTlty Talk 'Halin, of Clricago. vKited a few tient for f«»ur dayi. i>l Middles dlr — and then TT token -* ------™......... ’’ ;t<>; Ren Pylnmn, held ' reprMyntathr j,.tj b> jjr.. Bernice Slmw, Mis • >'»’trrson at Ute home - <4 Mr.?. Ed ran yel) when I'm around. And 1'in still asked to sign many autograph* Jackson, who wrote the best-seller her ulu home at Sycamore tot -.er- dJ ||lc Hl)4 wj security udn,inl'tnt-“ Gladys Hwwbhiz ut«l Mrs Edna • Ainsworth Friday. He waa bora March 22, 1176, In •Jane’ which was the name of Tar- "Iiost Weekend." Ls now script edi­ parents. Mr and Mrs. Victor frkvice* and burial. . tiuii. wj;i (ll U|F Rotary club ; FitsGibboh visited .Mr und. Mis_____ • » tor of ABC-TWs “Pond's Theater.'* ur<11. and grandmother, Mrs. Bertha She was 95 yrarc uld Dec. 22 and, luncheon Munday There were mmiv u<ah Wright at Wayland and t-ra phonse and Leah Belaud. He mar... Ed Sullivans Toast of 'the Eckardt. Tncidentally, none of Misa O'fiutwas bunt in Abaci- Lorraine. Frun<e . changes in the Social Security Law | thvir new grandson. nenaersnOT-MCUmDer ,, n ,. . -fl ...„ ... iivan's children — and she Is the Town does a Sunday afternoon She went to Benton. Ohio, with her [ on Jan. 1 and these‘Will be du - ! oSr —— —— DFaMrtT-hiw after’^pend i.g1 — Mr■--’. and 'Mr’ bhk clark enter- ptoun.i mother of seven - shows drew rehearsal So many people honor at a shower given nt the family when 13 year.-, old but after i cussed and explained by Pyltnan. Tlicy moved to the Sunfield area * .-terai wraks auh Rev mid M.s *Rh’« family supper c.ny inclination toward the theater. want to see it that CBS-TV had to home of Mrs. Karl Eckardt who wa ; her marriage she lived in Sycamore ---------- — •-----------1 Rav pLJeu ’at Mani* Hill The Ut-1 ,or 33 honor‘NI Michael's fir. 1 John Howard, whti appears oppo- print tickets for the .■’.dress' . . ..In usristed by Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. .in 1926 from -Illinois, and in 1937 until her husband died. Sire has 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY addition to hi- TV show, Eddie Can­ They served lovely refae.shmenU to moved to latke Odessa He was a ■ nv 3?..mutJ? MPeiffer -nd Mr * »«*• Dlnn.-r guests Sunday rite Mlu In Brian. ax c«leXrlo«* ilra birtHday. at ’hp ’”»»* home werelbrated hisO’Sullivan 20th anniversary an tor's Comedy Theater will also be 24 ladies, four of them being close member of the Odessa Farm Bureau t; L?? R. ?r ftnd M,< Hwin Rupm. <>f actor during. the filming of the heard on radio come Spring. . . . friends of Mrs. Tholin's in high' and the Bl. Edwards church. h, \tr< "paairtt indBUmilv t^re 8ch°oh:raft; Mr. and Mrs. Harold -how. He played hls first film role John J. Anthony, whose problem । school. After a few. controls <■»>.« many Surviving besSdeo Ids wife, Rosa. THIS WEEK'S SUPER HALF-GALLON show---------------------------was a hit a few, years back,- is'lovely gifts SfavM ui£i if Mr1 and Mt? Befln’ Ka,a,nuZxX’- ajld Mr. and Mr : m 1934. the ram* week he graduated -------------------------- - 9 — were ----------opened. --------- * Mr and are three daughters, Mrs. Gladys now on the Wept Coast -He has just I Mrs. Will Letson visited the Inter s | Whit*, of Lake Odessa: Mrs. Leah rEKe m 1£ m.d*hibv Has. °° rdun Thompson, of Shults from coUege. SPECIAL! C*larence Mattz and oauy. ut Has-. \ir a C dark reoortjt a tjmnr• 1 • • • sued his managers for breach ut father. Jesse Waiters, at the home Cram. Route 1. Portland, and Mrs. i^‘m 1YK-div um*ir sii’dav ’with!Btdre rtadln« of onlY 39 degr^ a’ - Cuff Notea: What a cast NBC-TV contract in connection with some1 of ids son, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey i Rosa Fleethom, of Sunfield; two Jhi Klcveriiws Srffldtewm ; BrndwUon- Fla she tcl15 ‘hat it hM lined up for their 90-mlnute TV films he made. ... SaxRohmer'r' Walters, near Charlotte Sundav * Isons. Henry. 'Jr. of Lake Odessa, Cooke Mixa Olga I and Thomas, **-••• — Mr QdlS amd’h” been n,cettnd hot most of the version of ’The Women." Feb. 7. famous "Dr. Fu Manchu” series is - Mrs. Frieda — — and ■—-». of Holt; one of slater, t,me * Howart re!unRl1 Max Gordon, who produced the slated u» become a video film series Eckardt called on Mrs. Jamie Con-; Mra. Ella Houston. Rushville. 111 . I ne U br h 1 home from the hospital Sunday and' Broadway hit years ago win handle with shooting to start soon in Hol­ ley in Nashville Tuesday. * Mr. und two brothers, William, of Stacey-. hume on Sunday |fiays.lhat he feck fair. Mr. and Mrs. I the same chore for the video ver- lywood. . . . Its now official. Fred Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Brrtha^lUe.Iowa.andl/esu-r.ofBloomlnaand Mrs Barbara Hili was pleasantly Hobart Martin. Lansing. vLsited him. Uon. cast includes Shelley Winters Allen is u permanent panelist on Eckardt, Mrs. F'rw-da Cooke and ML'.-. । ton. Ill; 14 grandchildren, and unr surprised Sunday when the Swift Sunday * Mr nnd Mrs. L. B. Chris- I panktt,. Goddard. Ruth Hussey, CBS-TWs Sunday night "What's Olga Eckardt attended thr funeral great grandchild. Funeral services were held Balfnmil, came for a surprise birthday Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. taFloy MaryAstor.NancyO!son.M»ryBo- My Unef Allen Juinr Dorothy Kil- of Mrs. Mabie Booher in Hastings i urday al U:30 aan. at thu reaidencr dinner <in her honor Those present Greenfield vLsited the Orvul Green- hand Valerie Bettis nnd Cathleen gallen. Arlene Francis and Bennett Thur.sday. Cerf in the spot vacated by NBC- ----------------------- ---------------------- ;----- —-ianji m io ujn. at St. Edwards ’were tne louie Webbs, oi Marshall; held family at Charlotte .Saturday. Nesbit. . . . Hie Chiton Baxter::. Hubert Dennis'. the Dennis’, Sunday the Christensens were at tiie n-Rrinn whn TV'a Steve Allen. Ironical thing is with ihe rigiit tvpe formal for hls;church. Fr. Steplien Kolenlc offithe Movie actor Hugh O'Brian, who that Fred Is also under contract to comedy antics. , . . That's nil for eluted and burial was in Lakeside ~ ’*•“ BUI - Du-ne J«u> home in Dowlmg cel*Gerald Gard-v ? -nd‘ the Swifts She received several lovely, braring the birthday of their grand- ‘' “£2/?2“J’ sundav n?Jht ’The NBC but they never could come up nHw. --------------------------------------- cemetery. Lake Odessa *25^.* ”“1"1 unSFvEH aS!? Dies Saturday Funeral Services For Henry Beland At Son’s Home Held on Saturday Mrs. Lena Setry FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! ICECREAM TRADE-IN Your Old Shaver C* Your Choice of: ON BRAND NEW 1955 • VANILLA Our regular HIGH-TEST quality. Flavored with Electric SHAVER pure vanilla and guaranteed frexh. • LEAAON Real Florida lemon flavor. Refreshing, delicious. Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER Regular Price • ORANGE SHERBET Since 1896, Millers hove been known for pro­ ducing a very high quality sherbet. Ask the experts. JOO YOU PAY ONLY.. $22.50 PAY AS LITTLE HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings 127.SO Trade-in Allowance For old Shaver AS $1 A WEEK USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN JEWELERS Ya sauARt orAi.ruwAr^* 118 West State Street SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In ‘ ered by a movie scout while he wxs I doing video shows for Arch Oboler's "Mystery Theater." The scout In­ troduced him to Ida lAipino and । O'Brian joined her movie company. After playing in "Young Lovers,” he I did 18 films for Universal-Intema;tlonal. . . . 1 Jackie Gleason stars in George I Kelley’: 'The Show-Off,” on CB8! TV’s ’’The Best of Broadway." Feb. 2. Show will be in color. . . . L Edgar Bergen's Sunday night I hour on CBS Radio Ls back in | Hollywood and will originate in Washington again In April. ... j Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Is one TV | star who’ll never have trouble with his writers. He credits hls Du Mont "Life Is Worth Living" scripts to Matthew. Mark. Luke and John. . . . i The two millionth order for ’Wlnky Dink" kits, enabling chil­ dren to actually participate in_the | popular CBS-TV network program ' Saturday ond Sunday morning la -expected in February and will-be delivered personally by the pro­ - gram's star. Jack Barry, to the child j sending for it. With the kit and u ; plastic screen, children can take j part tn the adventures of Wlnky j Dink and Burry by drawing objects necessary to the story right on the |-TV screen at home. ; Star Dost: Paul Taubman. who i Buppllea the background music for • the Dennis James’ CBS-TV "On , Your Account' 'series, is one of the busiest men In the entertainment world. Not only does he serve as organist for several top TV and ra[ dlo daytime program-., but he owns i and operates one cf New York's ; most glittering restaurants, the Pent i House. Situated In the heart of Manhattan. Ihe restaurant over­ looks Central Park and visitors never fall to gasp at the magni­ ficent view And Owner Paul ploys dinner musk for hls customers nightly! . Danny Thomas, star of "Make Room for Dnddy" on ABC-TV. will emcee the Radio and Television Correspondents Association dinner, in Washington. Feb. 5. President Eisenhower will be guest ot honor. Art Mooney’s latest MGM plat­ ter, Honey Babe and No Regrets, are both honeys I . . Down In Florida recently they were televising otic of the famous Man's or Lady's SELF-WINDING BULOVA WATCHES 175“ __ Lode-In Dhcount Up To YOUR COST 53000 SACbO “■* In TOWN‘J caue or UHVE to $qn °K »LL> VU WATCHES T TRADE-IN SALE ■«<$/; pHrounl UP — LADY ELGIN 21 Jewels LORD ELGIN 21 Jewels Reg. Price .2 Diarnon^1 lod,-.BUl0VA' $49.50 $1500 -$3^® • YOUR • COST •71“ *715® Reg. Price Trade-In Discount Up To Trade-In ( *3000 •10“ »41» $41» TouTcoi’ A Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Lady’s HAMILTON 17 JEWELS Mr. Arthur Heckman Reg. Frlc* Man from Rochester >' says, “I'm a lot Diicounl Up To - better off because of :*%’« Blue Cross-Blue Shield!' »5P5 Man’s HAMILTON 17 Jewels ieg. Prica Trade-In DiKounI Up To ,JOW *20" 13722 ,0cuo’.t Mil® iou« NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN TIIE POPULAR FINISHES GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur "Blue Croaa - Blue Shield saved the day for me,” says Mr. Heckman of Rochester. "1 was in the hospital for over two months. Really needed the worlu—oxygen, operating room, aneathMia— and yon find tnat they can really amount up in no time! My htHpital bill ahmt waa over S1800. I 4'lLn 1 havr<o pay a penny of itl My Blue Crotw Comprehensive Con­ tract covered it all! A nd—Blue Shield paid 1460 ot my doctor bill, too. It would take me yeara to get rid of that debt if I didn't have Blue Cram­ Blue Shield. Like i aay. I’m a lot ..What if four family had an unex­ pected hospital bill this year? Ont in rwry Ikrrt /amiliet will’ Wouldn't you ba a lot better off with protec­ tion like the kind that saved over r_’20<) for Mr. Hackman? Fin-1 out how you can get low-eort Blu* C rone • Blue Shield group cov­ erage for hoepital and doctor bills. A company with as few *a 5 em­ I plo>M* may qualify m a group. I luday, call or write; Blue Crcne Blue Shield. 5<» Miehigsn N.lT Bank Bidg.-fiettlt Greet: Ph. WO 241583. l\® GRUEN Thrill >4975 1 ; M<.n'‘BO4WS"' $71.50 $30X10 "$4130 Pay As Little As A Week J£Xad Alii J>lAU4iw*v‘. 118 W. STATE ST. Discount Up To •IS" ’34” �The Hastings Banner r SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to b HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Council Moves to To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedroom* and hall upstair*. and two bedroom*, large living room, large dining and • kitchen combined; complete bath between the pownstair* bedrooms, full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for$1,500.00 WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST FARMS in Ionia County; level, good • rich sod and good buildings; one 120'acres, one 200 acre*. one 310 acre*, and a 320 acre farm. For information of of about these farm* call VANE R. WOTRINC. Like Odessa, phone 2171. TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on Wc*t Green Street—one partly fur­ nished' and one completely furnished. They rent for $55.00 and $60.00 per month, renter pays tor heat and lights. A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak lloors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large let $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, - down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and lath; East Apartment, large living room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work shop $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let your money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to Jive and yourself a nice income. Priced.at ....$9,000,00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward; for each lol$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hasting* in Carlton combined, one bedroom and bath. shower, toilet and lavatory; and shaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn crib. The whole thing for$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month .$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up­ ------ l-j-------- .....------------ ‘ img .room, kitchen; ha* running all for---------------------- $5,250.00 A TWO-FAMILY. CLOSE HOUSE), has living room, two . —living room, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and bath and glassed in front porch down, nice basement, gas heat, or rent ------------------------------------------------------------ ....$6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out Of town on pavement on nice three-acre mg room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedroom* and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap.insulated bldgs.$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in tha thriving village; for particular* leKus show you the property. \ AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—Six roor\and bath, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room? dining room. decorated throughout; '.torm windows and screens, garage with cement driveway, all (or ...$1,950.00 A GOOD HOME two mile* out on pavement; ha* living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 a 17; two bedroom*, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm window*; )ust been insulated, for ... — — ,...$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedroom* upstair*; nearly new furnace, with blower: water heater, garage; lot* of shade, for . $5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* two bedroom* up­ stairs, and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete*. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash--------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house ha* three bedroom* upstairs; down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price----------------- ------------ $1,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five mile* from Hastings on good road; ha* seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large ba*ement barn, and other outbuildings; lay* good, good soil, '/a mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for $11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Height*: hat a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a targe garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at-$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bedbath down; new bathroom, new root, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater--------------- . - . - -$7,300.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to school*, has'three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, with oil Leaf, storm window* and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORt—-Tin Bea.-h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double g.srage, new roof----- ... $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage-; storm windows and screens----- $8,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; ha* two bedroom* upstair* ano one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room', with lavatory end seat; upstairs it ha* a full bath, and betide* it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lot* and all this for$1,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, dote in with a real nice home; ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, full ba*ement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at ----------- ------------ -a$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, ha* three nice bedroom* and closet* upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining double garage, for quick sale .... -.$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, • modern four-bedroom home, m KJ location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one room, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, ell for-------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward,, six rooms and bath, two bed­ room* up; One bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and nice tile bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm window* . „ -*—*- —* L—* ftener, garage, cement driveway ..$10,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract* ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well locatad in 4lR ward —cloie to central school*; ha* three apartment*, upstair* rent* for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ent* for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there it a large garage. Owner win tell for .1._•— $11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for .$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dlnlnj room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all---------------- $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, hat two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heafer; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acre* of land. Marked down to$5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKER5 LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun leke (on Robbins Bev) $2,500.00 ESTATE OKER Li Eliminate Parking pupf Northeastern I Ilin Fracture] Skull Fall from a Slide Little Melinda Cotter, charming 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter. 917 N. Michigan To eliminate congestion in the avenue, was returned to her home vicinity of the new gym on game Monday afternoon frorp Pennock nights. City Council members Mon­ hospital where rhe waa taken after day authorized tfn ordinance change suffering a severe skull fracture (o eliminate parking on the east Wednesday during the afternoon side of Park between MadLwn and recess at Northeastern Elementary I— school. Melinda— fell--------from-----------a slide,- -a Grand streets. -- ------------------Th. k.i. p-rkiK «, rtrel «l»hl Iret. ludw ------.----- - ..... ...T ... ion her head. She also suffered a high school, permitting It only 1concussion. ' on Madison. j The action wa.* suggested by i Chief Richard Sunlor, who pointed 1 tu the huxards created when the i turrets are "made" narrower with parking on both sides Mayor John W. Hewitt »uggesled 1 Alderman George Chenoweth. III. ] and other rafety committee mem­ bers and street committee members Although in poor health for sevgive consideration to future widen- i ing of the street* bordering the :Mrs. Clarence Longstreet Monday high school. <came as a distinct .shock to the Board of Education members 1Middleville community. have dlseumed such a project. Clarence Lougatreet, chairman Councilmen approved Chief Sun- of Harry County Road commlMdon lor'.s suggestion that « sign be placed on the light at the north end. of the N. Michigan avenue bridge telling motorL'.-ts to “Stop on the red light, then turn right” at Mill ’ find her dead on the living room street. floor of their home on the Irving SutilOr said the procedure might eliminate some congestion on the She had done her uRual work and bridge and should have the ten­ dency of keeping east-bound cars Jwashed, but In telephone converraIn the right lane, speeding the 1tlons with friends had mentioned rhe was not feeling os well as usual. traffic flow. Pauline had many friends and During the previous two weeta. police investigated eight accidents was welL liked. She was' active In organizations as long os Issuing eight violation tickets, found many I health permitted and was always four out of five lent bicycler, killed ' to dq her pdH. ’ 19 dogs, made three fire InspecUuns. willing ' She was a member of the Mlddleinvestigated four civil complaints Methodist church and for and six Juvenile complaints tnvoiv- Ville ’ Ing three cases of property destruc- 'some years song in the chancel lion involving eight minors. (choir. She was active in the Pythian Olher activities included issuing Slater* and was a past chief and 11 tickets for moving traffic viola­ tions. 42 for non-moving violations. had held office in the Middleville Hazard at Gym Mrs. Longstreet Dies Suddenly; Last Rites Today 506 overtime parking tickets, issued 49 operators and chauffeurs licenses. • of Grand Rapids. among other duties. Surviving, besides her husband, la Officer; are making special checks ot 14 homes where occupants have !a daughter. Mrs. Arthur (Leonai Smith, of Middleville: a sister. Mrs. gone on vacations. Ray Griffen. and three brothers. Peter and Lambert Verburg, all of Sale Aids Polio Grand Rapid* and Joseph Verburg, The Middleville VFW Auxiliary ol Grandville. The tyxly repertw at Ihe Beeler made |30 on the bilked goods sale Saturday at the Geuke* market for Funeral home arid will lie In state the benefit of polio. The ladles ex­ from I to 2 Tliurtday at the Middle­ ville Methodist church where ser­ pect to match that amount from vicer will be held with Rev. M. L their treasury. Brokaw -officiating. Interment will be In Mt Hope cemetery. New Spring & Summer Patterns Have Arrived ... FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 pc. Suits. M7.50 up TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED Call After 6:00 P.M. HAROLD E DeVW Hatting*. Mich. 'rz : '■ ... rII Middleville’s T-K I Servicegrams Fvi-.- Rkluird W. Tiifignri. Jerry Pupils Add Sil 2 to ’ completing basic training at Fort I Leonard Wrxxl. Mo. with a unit ol । the 6lh Armored division. Richard i*■ ■ Tiie March of Dimes contest at the ton of Mr. ’and Mrs. George Taggart Rl. Freeport: Jerry is the ’ Middleville'? T-K schpol last week son of Mrs. Violet R. Main. R2. Ada. | netted *312.41. an average ut 30 and Earl Is the son of Earl J. La­ ' cent* fur each student in the school.1 i The total was more than double Crosse. 530 E. Walnut. j last year's collections which ag­ Cpl. Carl W. Foss. 21. con of Er- ' yregated *141. The drive was sponI nest T. Foss. Delton. U participating,, aarca by the student council -with i.i “Exercise Snow Bird." a Joint Bub Getty, chairman. Two out of ' every three contributed. Seventh Army-Air Force.training maneuver, in Alaska. Airborne unit*, groundi Krade students gave *32. March of Dimes troops and equipment are being tested tn the exercise for operation in lemperaiures as low as 50 degree* below iero. Fo.-s. a rifleman in Company K of the list Infantry Division's 53rd Regiment, entered the Army iff May IB.'>3 und has been uvtrseu'. since February 1954. Army Pfc Frank E. Ellsworth. 21, son of William Ellsworth. Houte 3. Middleville, is participating In "Ex­ ercise Snow Bird." a Joint Army­ Air Force training maneuver, in Alaska* Ellsworth. u Jeep driver hi Company K of the 71m Infantry Division'^ 53rd Regiment, entered ihe Amy in May. 1953. und ar­ rived in Alaska In January. 1954. Lake Odessa Sets Urban-Community Day Like Odessa's Hural-Urban Com­ munity Day program is set for Feb. 1 u! tins School. Entertainment, lo­ cal talent, rpeakers. children* theatre party, free lunch, und tour uf Luke Odessa Cunning Co. are among the many activities sched­ uled 31 Lactum, baby milk27c Teething Lotion----------------- 60c Fever Thermometer1.39 Vaporizers from 3.95 JOMSOIH BAIT SHAMPOO MIRSEJt lir HIPPIES Mrs. Nellie Fancher and Mrs. Eunice Riser, both of Nuslivllle, und Mr: Jamtv, Mead and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey. Hastings, attended the extension class u( thr home of Mrs. Wdl Richards Wednesday. Gloriously Cleon 59c SAVINGS to go Buy Squibb Sweeta, 24 cc 69c Chat. Antell 89c Zemo. for itchy ikin Formula 9 rath —------------ 57c Dcntur-Exc. Bromo Selfxcr . .-.57c 59c BiSoD'bl Mint*, 100* 59c Holo Shampoo. --57c 49c Super Anahist. 20* 98c Bacfine, 6 ox. *ixe giant . - -------59c 83c Squibb Milk of Burma Shave. Magnesia .... 39c 4 ox. tube Pertussin, 4 ox. size . 57c Amm-I-Dent Tooth Sucre**, box of 24 ..35c Paste -- - -----69c Glider Brushless Shave 57c $1.75 Hudnut Creme Rinse .... $1.00 Colgate Dental Breck Shampoo. Cream, giant 4 ox. site ------------ -60c Valentine* for All Johnson'* Dental Flos* 25c From MM CUIU. MMIANKIfT ASSURED ACCURACY ^Hlj *|5O pinjist BABIES^ BUDGETS I iJtMMwau* VALUES zkrtjtl talA. Siqhi.. . jiiM ikair -toftn. L.YBARKER'5 Lok ! Wtal HAST I NGS KEN HOFFMAN Prairieville Rebekahs Install Officers Rebekah Lodge 363. Prairieville, installed the following officers at their regular meeting Tuesday. Jan Pa.it Noble Grand. Mrs. Mildred Boulter; Noble Grand. Mrs. Frances Dekema: recording secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Graharh; financial secre­ tary. Mrs. Ruth Hughes; treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Boulter; conductor. Lucy Norris; chaplain. Mra. Fran­ ces Hunter; Inside guardian. Mrs. Pearl Bagley; outside guardian. Mrs. Evelyn Young; Right Support to Noble Grand. Mrs. Clara Merlau; left support to Noble Grand. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, and pianist. Mrs. Donna Gate?. Mt*. Clare Merlau was the Instal­ ling officer, aaaisted by Mrs. Kitty Carlisle. Mrs. Alice DePauw and Mrs. Groce Snyder, from Parchment. C. H. Dahlhouser Is .attending the, Michigan Appurel club at Detroit 1 this week Additional Listings THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement budding, and two nice lots beside* the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine$5,500.00 The cement.built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 Tiie two nice lots are $500.00 each, A REAL NICE NEW HOUSE AND LARGE LOT m*t a few mile* out on pavement; has living room, kitchen, bath and two nice bedrooms, .oak floor* throughout; ha* screens, oil furnace, hot water heater; nice recreation room in basement. Price reduced to$10,000 00 TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT One apt, living room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apt has three bed­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, one stall garage, has hot air furnace $3,700.00 A GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM, close to town; good soil; ha* a real extra nice house, all modern, four bedrooms, two up and two down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, new modern kitchen, new coal furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage. 30 x 40 barn, hen house, all for$11,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME HOUSES we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payment*. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three mile* from town; has living and dining room combined, 14x19 ft : modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating,, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. I* insulated $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rod* of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; ha* new building on it. 18 x 20; oil heater goet with it for ....$3,000,00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Hat living room. on« bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower. aryHJvatory; lot i* 214 x 82','j feet, not an old house. 14.500.00 mt/ 'tteez-f No, money doesn’t grow on tree*! Il DOES grow in your tuning* account dollar keeps on earning interest for YOU! Every payday, “plant” Home of yonr dollar* where they can GROW for you. You’ll be surprised al how quickly your regular deposit* . . . plus accumulated interest . . . add up to figure* that can make some of your most cherished dreams come true. The important thing in siicces*fiil saving* i* to have a plan and a purpose.. . . and hold steadfast to both. Des-ide to put away a fixed amount every week. Ix*t nothing interfere with your plan . . . and you’re sure to achieve your purpose right on time! HASTINGS CITY BANK Ati ESTATE OKER ■"»* 'Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY XT, IMS PAGE TWO Conference Crown Hinges on Game Here Friday St. Johns Invades ‘i———— -------- fHastings Breezes Saxon Court for Crucial Contest Blue and Golrbl ictory JFould Give Langmen .L'ndisputed If'C Lead St Johns, HAstinc*' moat- bitter rival f6r We.n Centra! league cage? honors, will invade the Saxan's new. gym Friday night and tnrti next j Tuesday Coach Lewis Lang ' a 9 .in’-! gation will entertain powerful God-., win Heights of Grand Rapids. , While the conference *polii|;ht will be <>n the battle here tomor­ row night. Belding will be host to I GroFnvillr which tio-el in an | Cage Roundup OieenvUle *1 Beldln*. lonl* *1 Sisntou. Chstlolte at Lau.Uia Everen. Martin at DELTOtT Byron Center at Saranec. CALEDONIA al Hepklnt. MIDDLEVILLE at Wayland, lllrkory Corner* at Rlckland. GAMES TUESDAY Godwin lleuhle at Haetlna*. Alblnn at B C. Lakeview.. Briuk Ctstar at Uulty •4fi»iatlat>. LELTON al HICKORY CORNERS. Kriloafivuie at CALEDONIA HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS LAKS ODESSA 47. WOODLAND 4U. | To 4t|, Ij€aguc \X in at Belding GODWIN HERE TUESDAY Hastings will be boat to a Godwin Heights basketball team Tuesday night in the new gym for the first time. Godwin, in fourth place In the Grand Valley II Lewis Lang's Saxons after their great performance against East Grand Naplds. The Pioneers nipped Coach Staff Stafford's Early Advantage elub by a slim. 61-59. margin. Hasting.* High'.* basketball team I Eart made shambles of Hastings breezed to its four consecutive West, In the Inaugural game. ' Central conference victory at Beld-, ,lng Friday nigh:. 71-50. to rimain •<•041- lop of- the- Intzue Mandlngn I i Thr Redskins, who had .downed; • Ionia. 46-31. earlier in die season. Lang* .mooth-workinj quintet Entire Squad Playn an Lorain Spurt to Hiti attle Saxons Post SeCOHtl Will St which Jumped off to an .18-10 first; ra -■ «• qu«r:er lead and then.ix the second tbPHllIlG fl/- sD period spurted u> a 27-10 bulge be- {■'VlUlMg, TS "UV - Woodland Drops Another Close One, Nashville Wins Olivet and Nashville held their one-two spots in the Trl-C con­ ference race while Woodland, drop­ ping another tight game, slipped into fourth after losing to Lake Odessa Friday, 47-46. Lathe to Win Roll High But time Sure measure of ; tractor difference PETERSON I (old n watph on the WD-45 to measure more work dona in less time FROM: . - SNAP-COUPLER—for quick Implement change-over. Power-Shift Wheelt — la »pace rear tread* minuffi* quick. ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. PERMANENT CAS and ■ LUBRICATION SERVICE ANTI-FREEZE Ethylene-Glycol Bose Fully Guaranteed GAL. We Give S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS SERVICE Jaffarson St. at Court Compares with all others costing much marc WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY THE ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS! Aa FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAN. 28-29 SEAT COVERS DISCONTINUED PATTERNS PLASTIC AND FIBER FULL SETS OR FRONT SEAT ONLY COME IN—CHECK OUR BARGAINS GET A FREE BANK FOR THE KIDS Automatic Traction Booster — no time loit in tough © »pol*. Two-Clutch Power Conlrol — no delay on PTO jobi. s«a. HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service Src Ik>w quij'k you can work your acres . .. how liltlo get-ready time is needed lietwecn jobs. Measure the great new Allia-ChalnicrH WD-45 in terms o( your »n»»*t valuable powawuion . . . time. Thon chcrk. the price. Rolh will help convince you that no»o h the tim- to order. Come in today or call us (or goodAear TIRES " demonstration COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening . /Modern Equipment 1310 E. State St. East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Two Michigan State coaches will This Is not strictly sports, but it's direct Urtlted States entries in their one of those items which relate an specialities- in the Pan-American games at Mexico Ctty In March. incident which probably could only happen In America: A story in last They are baseball coach John Robs week'* Western Michigan Catholic, and wrestling coach Pendley Collins. diocesan newspaper, was headlined: KC Councils Spoiuwr Shrine Circus 'Queen' dutrial circuit aa Office dropped Susan Ellen Johnston, who live* Pickups won three from Repair on Isolated Beaver Island, was queen Engineering to move within two at the circus Tuesday. Where the lives tolerance and fellow feeling 1* so well established that Busan at­ The BlLvsetu rolled another sweep, tends . a public school taught by drubbing tiie BUsslero. as Side Floor Doniini^ut. Sisters. Her parent*. who snaggled two from Mill and Drill operate the Beaver Lodge, are Epis­ copalians. From what we know ot two from Industrial Engineering Few good scores wae chalked. Hastings, people In no otiter place Don Clinton had a 212 - 539, are more tolerant of others than In 5 Gol. Lots Charles Russell 536, Orville Burgh- here. . . . In Your Container doff 219-516 and Lynn Bardick 513. Marge Wieland rolled steadily, 157MSC's winter sports teams are Reg. Price—69c Gal. having a hectic week with seven of The standings: Office 39. Pickups the eight in action. Heading the list, Type-N contains Anti-Rust 37. Foundry* Accounting 35 S. of home contests is a two-game j • Preventative 4 hockey series at the Spartan Ice | Side Floor 34, MUI 31, Lathe and Bltesetta 30. Drill 25. Industrial En­ arena. Western Ontario the vMU>r • Low'Cost . . All Weather gineering 23. Repair Engineering 20 on Friday and Saturday* nights. Protection and Bltesler* 19. Maryland brings its boxing team for the Spartan's first match of the! Michigan State wrestlers have won 15 national championships, same time swordsmen from the Unl■U of them since 1936. VOTsitias of Detail and Chicago will BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE POWER-CRATER En9inB”'’norft po*»r wilh leu fusl. Wc Guarantee Perfect Alignment.. $7.50—Parts Extra FARM EQUIPMENT for continued discretionary power over tiie lower peninsula deer herd In November. . . . Installation Sale Covers $1.00 Extra . . by appointment Corrective Wheel Alignment With OLIVER & FERGUSON Tiie Conservation commission re­ affirmed It* support of department deer management policies during a recent meeting, slating that the Job is still in its Infancy and has a long 50<?o OFF $ Service JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Novak Posts His The basketball game between SOS Greenville and Ionia became so in­ tense Friday night that at one point Greenville Guards Bob Adams and Larry Bauman bnfte away on a fast break toward the wrong basket and Adams dropped In a field goo! for the Bulldogs According to scoring rules. It was credited to Jim Clover. Ionia game captain. Innia won the game. 49-481 the teams meet In OUvet college's McKay gym In the annual Winter tournament. Larry Novak scored the best game A double-header starting at 7:30 Ls scheduled tomorrow night and and Mrtca he's ever rolled Friday Saturday the first consolation final night, a 234 middle effort and a l>07 aggregate as laadolT man for the and the championship gome is slated Lathe entry in the E. W. Bites wheel Slip in League Sales .SM team goes to DePaul, the wrestling und .swim teams to Ohio State ar.d the track team to Ann Arbor for the Mteltlgan AAU, . . . Top Score Leading Drewry’s Keglers '■j Armchair Athlete HASTINGS MIDDLEVLLLE Gl>. H»kina 3! Byron Crater U3. DELTON 40. B. C. Laktvirw *0. Marahall 47 ture tfr Sutmm-t-twtodM., c,„h ^,w., Charlotte 7*.. Eaton RapuU 40. Ijigh Junior Varsity, at times a non-1 Alma 52. CadUIae 47. Ionia goes to Stanton in Last week Olivet virtually elimi­ CALEDONIA 44, Wayland 39. Belding came to life against Ihe much Improved ball club, pasted league tilt. • . new combination and scored 13 their .second win of the .season Fri­ nated Vermontville's title hopes with St. Johns, like Hastings. ts uitpoint* before Ron Houseman broke day night by defeating the Belding a 75-57 victory and Nashville re­ defea'ed in league contest.*. The, mained one game behind Olivet with 30.! the siring with a pair of free Papoose*. 47-36. . Redwing.- have victories over Beld­ a 64-52 victory over Dimondale. Military 40. A big third quarter gave the ing. 60-50; Greenville. 57-51. and Portland lost a two-point heart­ ’ Hastings held a slim. 31-27. ad­ Ionia, 43-27. . . breaker to Bellevue. 47-45. vantage - at th*> half but it didn't The locals outscored Belding 21-9 Hasting* has beaten Ionia twice.; MIDDLEVILLE 63. Saranac matter. In yie third period the aftey thr. Intermiasion and had 53-32 and 65-44: Greenville. 54-36 ■ TRI C TOURNEY the score indicates. Vermontville , locals added six point* to the margin; and Belding. "1-50 ■ and in the fourth another dozen to lead In the fourth period. The Redwings and the Saxons go LAKE ODESSA 41. WOODLAND fourth period before OUvet clicked .win going away. into tomorrow's game with an even ’ Coach Turkal used ills entire 1 The Redskins tossed a real acarc squad in Ihe game. won-loss record In their home and Walt Schneider scored 20 points, at the Langinen in that third period. heme series covering the last eight The little Saxons, after a miser­ Jim Kellogg 19 and John Ryor 18 year*. . Dave Vender, who sank all six able start, clicked relatively well and for Uie winners. Bruce Malcult led 1 gift* handed him. started the period Both have a on right contestx moved out in front, 9-6. in the first Vermontville with 16. including last year’s pair of wins ccnverting a pair. Tex Gleason. «ce canto. The? outscorwl Belding. 6-4. After a nip and luck first half. registered bv Coach Dwpne WlrBelding center who worked smootiily In the second ana really began Nashville gained a 10-point bulge in irk’s quintet by a total margin of on both board* and who sank seven moving. tiie third period and added two five point*. out of hl« 15 field goal attempLs, got The Turkaltnen poured In 24 more points in the fourth In beating I Saxon fans could hardly forget the two back with a jump shot but Dimondale. Ron Covllle scored 22 St. JirtUL*' victory there-in the fVM-j -DrewTyS kegier*-nll-rollvd -ou«,ll»tn Mike.£*rry sank two buckets straight point* — including four for the Tlgw-.s and Jerry McClure carried over from ihe second game when Coach LcwL* Lang’: ; the 500 hump Thursday night but^rom the side. Walter OISSOll rcperiod — during that fine third cagerv "blew'’ a bit lead in the third managed to take just two game.* bounded another and Ron Lewis period and at. one point led BeldCoach Cal Burnham's Woodland ported and. lost the.-tllL 50-49. Then/rom English Gulf service and thus poured in a beauty from far outquintet had an uphill battle against in a postponed game here—the cym dropped farther behind East Side roun -----------I the Laka Ode.,Trojans and finally Jerry Mahler m-hM IhKeKelei. „.r^ to tie the sco«< ,n ’*'«* i£k'i was flooded the first time—Hastings Lumber which snaggled al! three But then the picture changed, — — — ] managed but------------couldn't lost bv four points. 43-39. from Roit«h tailors. Gleason hit frofii the Un? then and a charity In the first period 'quarter ,--------- — 1 hold on and St. Johns Is Ihe defending ChamCities Service took the odd one Mike Croskery pounded in three but coutan l "bur . b-.k« b. th. dropped Its fourth league encounter. Pion. from Trio. Goodyear Bro*, won two1 bucket* and Wayne Breimayer one second. He went on to sink three more tn the second half without a cage at the end of the first period The Redwings have been impres- from St Martin Flonai. Miller and ................... and Haaiisg; Hasting*—with the first "five rive on several occasions th!* -cason. jewelers won three from Studebaker in the gami -lud only a three mis* and aggregated 17 jxUnts for although losing to Alm*. 50-45. and ; in(j Middleville Engineering posted | point lead. teams posted the same score in the being drubbed by Grand Tiie summarv: Onmd Led?e. Ledge. >ltn> ov<f Baldwin Chevrolet. _____ ____________ However. 1Lewis, who ► sank .. 19 third but In the fourth Woodland o. s > . gym i* «. *being —* jimproved< '■ n<jb jjmbejj ftrn Robb,. . point, during the evening, hit twice St. Jchns' outscored the winners, 13-9. but fell and the Redwings have been work­ fought it out for serie* honor* from the floor and Bernard Boa-man . short. ing against odds. Bruce Williams b —Lambert posted a 594 anil Robbe once to give the Saxons a nine-point M*bl«r.' 21 Tom Senter tallied 13 for the a good guard who hit for 25 points 592. but Ken came through with a lead starting the finale. winners and -Maraliall Meyers 14 against Alma, and Torn Beechler. lop 246 middle game and Bob’s in the fourth period Derry. Lewis. । MUltr,' 20 for Woodland­ 6-foot. 7-inch center, ure back from beat was 225. Bob Ward and Bowman al! MntWo1 In the reserve games. Bellevue last year’s championship outfit. Other good r-cores: field goal* and Olsson dropped in beat Portland. 60-56; Lake Odes.'* Gene from that team nre Dwc one as Blue A: Gold pulled away ’ .trounced Woodland. 55-37; NashKnight. David Gaiscr and Jack ;H. Haan. Ml. Charlie Floria 647. Les out in front. vllle whipped Dimondale. 57-43. and TOTALS Willis. ’ --- Kcc-gstra w ; Hawthorne ----523.-----Jerry 554. Coach Lang n*ed his entire squad I Olivet nipped Vermontville, 47-43. The Saxons , hope- dimmed M'n- Vojle Ehgluh 509 H Long 523 R and all but three broke into the BELDING I The scorn by quarters: day when Guard Ron Lewt*. who Clinton 517. Farrell Anderson 499 scoring column. “ LAKE ODESSA —.14 12 12 9—47 has been playing ouutandinv ball. M Mvert 535. Rod Newton 520. Dave । WOODLAND The Eummaiy: wffered a sprained left ankle Hc,lrrin Wanic Plrrce $44 Tcd HASTINGS | DIMONDALE will not play. Ziegler 514. Bill Avers 541. Dave : NASHVILLE Coach Anton TUrlur* JV> win, Goodyear 620 and Jun Millard 515. meet the young Redwing* plavxng r Sindefur pasted a 223 game. VERMONTVILLE their fin: .-.eason under Coach Dal* The .••.ending* Ea." Side 39' OUVET .. Knight, former MSC crldder and Drewry* 37. English and Cities Seri BELLEVUE West Central ace in hls prep days. ■ice — -------- — -■ Miller■’s — - J- ­ 33s. Roush and 32s. Bald PORTLAND TOTALS win 30.. Studebaker 30. Goodyear Hon>e«i*r.. 7 Veranay, freshman mentor, and Joe I Bros. 29. Middleville Creamery 34. HASTINGS Cartier*. jtml>r high coach. Trio 23 and St. Martin’s 17. Invite Scouts to BELDING Coach Wtrick formerly was at TOTALM Nashville. International cooperation got a See Cage Game Warriors Lose, BELDING Hastings school board, as part of big shot In the arm at the recent . JaiUn. United State* Olympic Fund track tiie annual Boy Scout Week cele­ Strsns. 10 Devils Gain Lead 1346-47 Gl»*»qn. 3 meet staged in Chicago. Among bration, has invited Scouts of the The Green Devils romped over Thomapple district to be guestr al Michigan Slates entries, going the Irish Saturday morning, 37-0. through their paces so Uncle Sam’s the Marshall - Hastings basketball for their ruxth »in which gave bovs can go to the 1956 Olympics, game here Feb. 8. Chuck Bassett's rrew first place in 1950- 51 were two Australians— quarter the 5th-6th grade league as Mike 1951- 52 Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and miler Kevan Gosper and high Youngs’ Warriors dropped an 8-61 Gilbert. 21 1952- 53 jumper Doug Stewart, and two Mrs. Edward Curtis were Mrs. Lena decision to Bill St. Lawrence's 1953- 54 Canadian distance runners — Turner and Mr. and Mta. Elwyn Ranv Green vfile was practically cllmlTOTALS Selwyn Jones and Henry Kennedy. Harmon, of Bellevue, The Lion* defeated the Go ­ nated from__ __ ___ _ 49-48 up'ct by Innin The Yellow pher*. ig-2. HASTINGS Saturday at 10 the Gophers play • BELDING Jackets imvt lo.*t to both HasttngA Official* and St. Johns. --------------- ---------- Both teams ywe -*horth*nded. mee{ ‘he Warriors and at 10:40 the Greenville wav without the i-rrvxres Lion* play the Rams. Hot Shots Win Again of Forward Rod Fuller and Guard Jim Nadeau, inelntiblr. and Forward Greenville mined ahead in the The Hqt Shot* edged by the Slop Jim Stout, out with a les injurs third but the Bulldogs tied it up Shots Friday, lfl-14. in the Junior Ionia played without Guard • Ja: k High Girls bask^Unll league to re­ Orobbel and Ed Harwood and For- In the overtlrre Ionia -cored lour main undefeated in four outing:* wird-Crntcr Go* Plantamura. The' point*. Greenville three. Tome: row at four the league leaders tno wav withheld from the gam-1 by Tiie winning bucket came when tue: the Ball Hogs and at 4:20 the Coach Don Burn* for breaking Scuttle: play the Slop Shot*. training rule from a Greenville sLifi. He <frv.e: --- - — ----------------------- — all the way in for a laj’bp w:h 4U Bunner Classified Advertising first period and 25-29 at thr half. r ,nd., left In the p-tfix! Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Ionia Bulldog*. cross blades tn s triangular on the West'Central Standings Phone 2867 or 4-4861 Tune in ( ALLIS-CHALMERS5) k ■ SAtfS AHO SIAV1CI J SUPPLY CO Jfu S±ou 12/Fual ‘Pays Jxr 3/tadz 140-146 ID. State. HfiSTIRGS. [RICH. �THE WL«TTfnS TINNER TWCT5DLT T«'T»PY ” PAOt itaxa ’ ” Trojans Seek Wildcat’s Scalp for Share of Title Middleville Wiir To Assure Them Piece of Crown Coach Hannon'* Quintet Taken Firnt Place With Caledonia Annint [Ball Hogs Roll To 8th Straight Brewer’s Service Wallops Millers For Sill Straight Brewer's Cuuit House service's well balanced cage team breezed over- Hastings Milling last week i Wednesday. 14-46. to remain unde­ feated In five outings in (lie City league Delton grads, led by Gordon Chamberlain with IB points, de­ Dated E. W. Bllu, 50-35. Wednesday. FeBr2. the Bliss quin­ tet battles Andrus service and Delten will play Barry County Lumber There seems to be no stopping the Ball Hogs us they rolled up a ci.e-*tded 33-13 score Monday, after­ noon for their eighth straight win in the Freshman-Sophomore Youth i Council basketball wheel Thr Shaggy Bears defeated the Panthers. 33-21. and the Irish nipped the Phantoms, 11-10. Monday afternoon tiie Bears play the Phantoms at 4. tire Irlrh meet thr Rams at 4:40 and the Ball Hog* and Panthers tangle at 5:20. Barr Tires Roll Over Angelo's Io • Gain in Gats' Loop Stale Forests Nel People Over 500,000 ‘Bucks’ Through tlw talc of wood prod­ ucts. Michigan's forekh. earned S515.D00 for- the prpple of Ute Btate during 1954. the 4ir*t year tire half­ million mark lias been exceeded A* recent a* 1937, forester* be­ lieved It would lake at least “sev­ eral more decades" before Michi­ gan'* forest* could produce mer­ chantable timber. Most important, timber had been cut or burned off and new growth was too small to be of much value. But state foresters say that dianges in market conditions and extensive use of speclea formerly un­ merchantable have caused the in। caused nales of state-owned forest product*. In J941, forest sales totaled onlyi I about 37,000. Each year since then.: the general trend of sales has been, Upward. Coach Bill Hamon* Middleville Trojan* grabbed undisj»ut«-d Ixr'i-..*lon of first place hi the Borkenall standings Friday nig in by wullopliut Hopkins. #9*39. fOr their Nth straight league win and seventh vic­ tory in their undefeated season. While the Trojans were winning as expected, Caledonia handed Coach Hanson's quintet an assist by upsetting Wayland, 44-39, to give the Scotties a tie for second with Wayland with four wins and The top four team* In lire Woone defeat. men'c Bowling league dropped three Friday night will provide a real point* Monday night giving other test fur Coach Hanson's lads when Three Office kegit-rs rolled good quintette* a cirance to mov^ up with they invade Wayland. A win ovefr Lewis Electnc winning over Hotel­ Wayland and another victory the Ttcore* Tuesday night to lake three following week over Caledonia will points from the leading Engineetr Strand. Trio defeating Bonnet & to gain in the Piston - Ring alley Gown. The Banner nipping Kecggive the Burry county ciaiteiider the Btru’s. Drewry's beating Food' Cen­ wheel. league championship. ter und Ruyul Cleaners downing Juim Butler, Michigan State' A win over either Wayland or Tool room climbed with a sweep I Purmuk-e's. Caledonia will assure Middleville u over Pattern shop and the. Grind­ tophomore boxer, won the National Belly Gray blistered the Rec­ tie for Hie title. ers gained on lire Machinists by reation lane* with a,good set of Golden Glovw 126-pound title tn Martin invade* Delton Friday laklng three from that crew. 1953. night. Caledonia goes to Hopkins Jack Htnllh posted a 210 fiiutl for 248-152- 103 fur a dandy 563 agand Byrun Center to Saranac. a 515 aeries — best ol the night. g regale. Betty's 248 is the lop .solo score Tuesday night Middleville breezed Dewuyne Pugh rolled 510, F Edge­ m the wheel this reason. over Saranac for their 8th consecu­ - mb 504 and'Maynard Tucker 200-. Lucille English posted 190 - 520, tive victory of the season. The 501. Trojans spurted .to u 26-12 advan­ t’he standings: Engineers 45, Of­ Jessie Pierce 178-483. Mary Guy tage in the first quarter and were fley 42, Machine room 40, Grinders 186-475. Mng Keegstra 179-472 und Lucille Willllts 191-464. never in trouble. 38, Tool room 36 and Pattern 27 Good single scores: Arlene Don Pickard led the victor'* atSwanson 192, Dolores Hall 1A’>, lack with 21 points but George Millie Waldron 179. Bemadinr Raimer, Saranac's tall Junior center, Eckert 166. Emma Payne 165 and matched it. Ollier. Middleville Moor­ Avia lt<Me 164. ing. Don Roberts 11. Dem William­ son 10, Marv Foote 9. Jim Slmowm The standings: Bonnet A: Gown There-1were several '4k» cunte-ts"1 50' .7 Kiegr'tra’r fT. 8trand TS S. C.liob efetty l Bob UinTdrli 2 and Saturday in Bob King's Youth Roger Hlrt 1. T Fi.od Center 45, Lewis Electric 44'i. .. FritzSchcnkel |od Che I Idle ..Troj­ Council Junior High basketball Trio .43'Thr Banner .«. Roiftl ans to a 47 - 24 win in the pre­ league as nreTraamg •ftthw Engles Cleaners 40'., Piston Ring 38Debr.-ezed over lhe?_Red Devils. 21-3. Vuny's and Drewrys 27s and PHrliminary. getting 15 points. Against Hopkins last week. Coach and the Gophers walloped the mulec's 33 Han-on's lads led all the way al­ Globe Trotters. 31-7. The W u r r i u r s defeated the though Hopkins remained with them until the second period Middleville Jokers, 22-14. and the Barney was out In front. 17-15. at the end Ants decidoned the Celtic*, 24-14. In the "sunrise- clash Saturday of the oj>enlng frame. then spurted for a 35-27 margin at intermission. ut 8 am.; the Jokbrr take on the An undermanned EEAA team In the third period the Trojans loop puce-setters, st 8:30 the Trot­ outclassed the visitors, 20-7, und ters meet the Celtics, at 9 the Dev­ dropiMd It/ ilrat game ul the sea­ il, face the Gophers and nt 9 30 the son Monday night, losing to the Coach Hanson cleaned the bench. Phantom/ 18-16 in the JunlurMarv Foote neared 17 und Don Ants battle the Wurrlots Senior cage circuit. Plckarfl 12, playing slightly more Mrs. Burdett Count spent from The Fink* beat the Hornet* than two quarter*. Don William­ son tallied 10 point*. Don Roberta Friday until Sunday with her 34-26,/the Brownies won on a ®and Roger Hlrt 8 each. Bob Wad­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt forfeit over the Flunkies and the Hut /Rods brat thr Blue Dots, dell Bill Apsey and Bob Getty 4 and Charlene, of Lansing • ———— 3015 each and Jim Simpson 2. Mr. and Mrs George Carpenter MdiKlay ul 6:45 the Brownies play Coach Al Makolln'* young Trojans were Bunday guests of thr Robert the/Hut Rods, at 7:30 the Flunkies won the preliminary. 49-43. . melt the Blue Dot*, al 8:15 the Delton High's undermanned squad Carpqptcrs in Alpena. EtfAA battles the Finks and al 9 dropped another conference game, losing to Byron Center 63-40. Gordy BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY thr Phantoms play the Hornets. Ooorhouse led the witmen. with 26 points and Rush Burpee collected 15 for the Panthers. r Byron won the preliminary. Ux». 60-34. it's easy to put this Vnuch Martin rumbled over Barnnac. 54-36, tn their home gym. ufter lead­ ing at the half by only five points. sugar into OMLtup Dutch Zelnatra und Jim McGuire led the victors with 15 and 14 points, respectively. It wa* Marlin'/ fourth win in eight games. Saranac's JVs won the preliminary Caledonia broke through Way­ land'* prewdng defense to win. Jim Hurl scored 14 point* and Dave Stawski 12 for the Scotties. Ron Stehcwer and Bob Strong shared scoring honor* for the Wild­ cat* with a dozen apiece. The scores by quar.ers: HOPKINS .............. ..15 12 7 5—39 MIDDLEVILLE 17 18 20 14—69 Office Lads Gain In Piston Ring Bowling League Top Gals Teams Lose on Monday , Barr tire- lolled a sweep over An­ gelo- Wwii.y day ul la wt-k tn the Wonu i/.. Afternoon league nnd gained a puuit on Englidi •-rvu-.-' WlUeh Uloppmi one t«. tiie la : place Peg'. Beauty bum h Gardner'* climbed with a three- i pointer over Credit Bureau. Luctlif EnglMh roiled' a nice 519,: Betty Heeter 449. B. Thaler 41u Lucille Westover 455. Marion Beebi-' 402. Jearf McAllister 453. CUri .Schti-. haneck 443. M.'Smith 400. Etinu Dunn 464, Esther Hofehkif- 4217 Thelma Ba: r 435 nnd Jes'ie-Pierce 431. The standing: ' English 46. Ban 43. (■:. /!.: H It. .1.1 \ A ■ ■ ■ • : ■ When Mlchigun State bevttn pluyii^t l<s>tUdl buck In Hie IBWi.' It wa.- considered by cuuege fathers to b« such a rowdy, perhaps even ijnmoral uftutr tliat a minister <•! the gusptj w a :■ hired as head coach to u!ei;im:d the virtue <>t thej lad* The luiuh .w.u> Ret Cileries 0.1 H ‘I i> ‘.tyy and hM'u ieuini t<> a ioodew Uirt-e wltr ' and seven losse i. Junior Hi Leaders Score Easy IFins ; Hardware .... Paints .... Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON H*ARDEWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS For the big story on Mercury power EEA A Cage Team Drops 1st Game . BUT HOW WOULD YOU MIX IT in5,33Qcups? BYRON CENTER DELTON ............ . .19 16 16 12—63 4.18 6 13—40 NEW 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR AND MONTEREY—FIRST CARS IN THEIR PRICE CLASS WITH DUAL EXHAUST AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT SARANAC —a......... 12 15 11 14—52 MIDDLEVILLE ....26 13 19 5—63 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built MAU 2JM PACKS 5 MMIF0W1R Bl 29*POUND UNIT problem of the same proportion is fating mast feed companies in mixing about 1/3 oz. of stilbestrol into one ton of cattle feed The Food and Drug Administration in its approval for use of stjlbestrol has set about '/j oz. per ton as the right amount for thl/powerful growth stimulant. That means it is added in the proportion of only 1 pan to 90,800 pans. It must be mixed so (hat cattle get just the right amount.. .‘too link stilbestrol What turns Mercury*.* In’glt lior-cpower into This dual exlmust—plus new drvelopmentfl At hundreds of Mercury showrooms all brilliant pcrformuHa? T«» Ix'giii ul ilu- end «<l in Mercury's vacuunbconirollcti ■l-liurrrl car­ over the country, public enthusiasm for the car—thr new dual-cxhaii-J -y-lrin iha^'-L buretor--help-* set new |w*rforinanee stand- Mercury power is matched by admiration for huih right into iht* ina'^ive rear btirnprr anls-with ihe new 198-hp and IHR-hp SUPER- Mercury’s all-new styling for 1955. a-semhly. Ihiul-cxhaiBt [icrliirmmicr i- -dmr- roitt.u i: V-H engines. And to let ypu use that enlirely thilig you founil a- -lJoili.ti<1 i-quipini-nl ryilv power "ilh greater rifely—there are further Mercury is lower, longer and wider. Mercury's <m the mbsrrxfrciiMW rar- - up t« now. Bui. improvements iit Mercury's Kill-joint front' clean, classic lines.make it a car that will how il*» yuurw at no extra •<•-! ••ii.«-v<-ry suspension, lor even easier, steadier turning look new for years to come. Corps in and gel Mercury Montclair ami Monterey. and coniering. evrh greater road stability. the full story—at our showroom now! new With Itodies on a new chassis— z in‘their ration won't produce maximum gains__ too much in / their ration can prove toxic. Yes, it is a big mixing problem for most feed companies—but not for Purina, with its exclu­ sive Micro-Mixing process. MICRO-MIXING is accurate to the 1/10,000,000 peril Modern mixing equipment plus the technical skill of Purina engineers, laboratory technicians, and rail! employees makes No one-mAn Chain Saw tor sale today can match tho Mall 2MG.‘ Tremondou* power! Weigh* only 29 pound*. F 3 trs everyone's been 'AMAZIHS'. looking for. Tireless and effortless to operate. We have so much e confidence in this saw, we'll let you try it in your own timber FOR FREE rRVOUr WRITl OR PHONE r GOODYIAR BROS! such a mixing job routine for Purina. Putina’s Micro-Mixing is a quality control process that assures you every bite is mixed just rjghft Every animal gets its fair share when you feed Purina Steer Fatena or Beef Chow with stilbestrol added. That means that you go to market with a much more even bunch of cattle. NOW AVAILABLE at year Perina Dealer's— StMr Faleaa and BW with stilbestrol, MICRO-MIXID— every bile mixed fast rigid. IT PAYS TO OWN A Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 MERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER D«n't mhi lha big t«l«vhlM hit. "TOAST OF THE'TOWN" with Ed Sullivan, Sunday avaning. t:00 ta 9:00. DaHan WKZO, Channal J. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �TU HASTINGS BANNER, THDUBAT, JANUARY 27, UM ZSW"/! WANT ADS iTjr^il^QFNTlTJ^r CLASSIFIED AD RATES MLRMJDW INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. HmMm BMg. FHONI 2110 General Farm Auctioneering OlxuintS slaplar. p«r tack ....SI.10 Ada not pU for by WedB»«4*y Mlowia< will b« charted u additional Mlntanm charge SOc. Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 Sooth Michigan Avo. ONLY SUNOCO STATION IN HASTINGS Complete Insurance Service Bondi Office 2908 Ret. 47019 FOR LEASE Owner Retiring. Minimum Investment of 51.000 Required. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING CONTACT DALE SIES 1110 Verona Rd. Marshall, Mich. Phone 5545 1/27 EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S __ 21,1 LOUIN Hl«SH»t«G£» AUCTIONS!* rhoM ZMT Woodlond FURNACE SALESMEN . . MANAGERS . . MECHANICS THE HOME FURNACE CO. Has the Unusual Opportunity vance in the Healing Buxines* in Hastings and other localities. Sales and correct engineering training provided. With HOME youll have a com- G,Mral AvcMoimriM LLOYD J. EATON VaiwioatvHU new and distinctive features. M. VerHelst, Sales Mgr. HOME FURNACE CO. All form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY Main Office. 280 E. 6th St. Holland. Mich. ANDRUS "Your Citinn'i Man” Phoaa 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. • Corn, Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay <r Straw, Pasture Lilt Your Salat With KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa and brome nnd Clover and timothy. Phone Middleville 2033. 1'27 Auctioneer FOR SALE— Quantity baled alfalfa and brome hay: also June clover ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 Conklin. FOR SALE—300 bales hay, June clover, alfalfa and June grass. Phone OUs DeMott, Has Ungs. 2 -J FOR SALE — Quantity good hay. Phone 722F12. 2'3 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—Afalfa and brome hay. first and second cutting, never got wet. Leonard Root. 4% mile, northeast of Hastings on M-43. Phone 44219. 1/27 • Employment—Help Wanted Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved Al the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 21, 1955 Feeder pigs _|U).25-5^0.50 Tap calves $25-$33.75 Second ...... $18-$25 Common. Cr culls _$7-$I8 Shoep. 1------------------ z$3-$5 Lambs.. _5n-$2l.25 Young beef _y/__$12-$19 Beef cows _____ $7-$11 Bulls -x-_______ $11 $14 Top hogs .$18-$19.40 Rtiffs _.:.$12.50-$14.50 loan ...__$1O-$I1.25 Tap calf .............. --$11.75 Karl Pufpaff, R. I.Nashvillq hogs .1...II9.40 Raymond Shattuck. Howard City HELP WANTED MALE—Man in­ terested in directorship of Barry County Dept of Social Welfare. Reply in writing stating qualifica­ tions to Dept, of Social Welfare. Court House. Hastings. 1/27 MAKE EXTRA MONEY Address, mail postcard,! spare time every week. Write Box Fourteen. Bel­ mont. Mas.,. 2/3 ■ ATFRACTIVE OPPORT UNITY Christian man. strong personality with experience in minL-rtry. teach­ ing or Y-V’ork. Can e»m 810000 a week or more—or part time op­ portunity. Write fully. Box 464. col touting:. Banner 1/27 MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh busi­ ness. Sell to 1500 fami;tex in Way­ land. Hastings, and Middleville or Southwest Allegan. Write today. Rawteigh’a Dept. MCA-&51-.SA Freeport, Hl. - / \ Vi WANTED—Dairy plant help. State reference*, d any. W^to Box 469, c.Q Haatings Banner Of! ice. 1 /27 WANTED — Middle-aged woman wantj light housework or care of children Can furnish local refer­ ences. Phone 48119. 1/37 • Wan tod Employment WANTED—Work of any kind by todies S» and 48, reliable. Ph'me 3106. 2.3 WANTED—Office work, can do typ­ ists. filing and light dictation. Work urgently needed. -Am 46 years old. Write Box 468, c o The Banner. 2/3 WANTED—Work of any kind by man- 66. Steady, reliable. Phone 3188. 2/3 • Farm Machinery FOR YOUR NEEKMj in f.irm ma­ chinery. parts and M'rvice. cull your mvcrtuliaaal Harveater Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3631. 1/ 19/M FOR SALE—Gooc incubators, oil and electric WU) make a good jrkc. Cull 43401 or <156 evenings FOR RENT — 6 room unfurnished WANTED-■Logs and standing tlmapartment. For Information in­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer MIDDLEVILLE quire of Mrs. McGrath, Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. 2/3 FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Sunday in Grand Rapids where they phonograph combination, good FOR RENT—5 room apt., 2 bed­ rooms. Linoleum on all floors, 840. or 1960. tf were dinner guests at Mr. and Mia. condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf John Jesnek. * MUs Helen Jean Phone Middleville 3987. 1/27 Brog and friend. Jiri Martini, of FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma-! Battle Creek, spent from Friday chine, maple; Leonard Moist- FOR RENT—PumWied modem up­ Southwest Woodland stairs apt.. 4 rooms, private bath, through Sunday with her parents., Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin utilities furnished, separate en­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. * Mr. nnd Phone 4-7741. tf trance. Phone 2600. U The community extends sympathy Mrs. Robert Sparks and children to the Brodbeck and Tyler families. were in Charlotte Sunday os guests, FOR SALE-7 yr. baby bed. maple FOR RENT—Nearly new. modern, * Mrs. Horace Brown has gone to finish. und mattreos, like new. $20 unfurnished, ground floor apart­ Iowa to take care of her mother, ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John; Kelley, for a birthday dinner for ment. Two bedrooms, full bath, who is in poor health. BL 1/21 Mn. Sparks. Enjoying the time with private drive. Ideal for couple. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr were them were Bob’s parents, Mr. and References exchanged. 812.00 per Livestock week .Immediate possession. Call Weaver. * CUir Brady und wn. of Mrs. Albert Germain, also of Char­ lotte. . 45051. 1/27 Battle Creek, spent Saturday with FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Lutz and their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 61 fton. * Sat­ 400 lbs. Stealy’s Stockyards at • For Sale — City, Country, urday evening guests of Mr. and Marshall and Ohvat. 6- 30 dinner guests Sunday of friends at and Resort Mrs. Guy Kantner were Mr. and Three Rivera. ★ A number of Mid­ FOR SALE—Two Duroc boors, eligi­ Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Dick Eckens, dleville people were in Grand Rap­ ble to register. R. K Mead. 4 miles :FOR BALE—36-acre berry and pool-, of Cedar lake. ids Wednesday evening and heard we.st of Nashville. Phone Nashville try farm,-7 mllc.s from Hastings in Dr. Norman Vincent Pcale. They in­ 4040. 1 27 good location. Nice house and cluded the Earl VanSickles. the Clair barn. Will sell at reasonable price. Brogs and the Oscar Flnkbeinera. * FOR SALE—Young com-fed beef, Cali evenings 48452 or 4158. 1/27 Kenneth Brog will be home from by quarter or half. Average 350 to Albion college Thursday to remain 400 apiece dressed. Lester Lord, FOR SALE— 175-acre farm, all mod­ CARD OF THANKS I wish U? express my appreciation until Tuesday—the interim semester phone Prairieville 19F23. 2/3 em 9 room house. 3 basement bams, corn crib and silo, ichool and sincere thanks to the Dowling vacation. « Ray and Betty Tolan FOR SALE—Men’s white shoe roller bus at door. A real fanner's farm. Community club, the North East spent the weekend on a buying trip skates, size 12. good cohdltion. Call Abo other farms with term.-, or Teacher’s club, the South East in Chicago. Their three young Nashville 3809 after 5 pm. 1/27 trade. Bruce Perry, Realtor. Kala­ Teacher’s club. Women of the Moose, daughters had a grand time with mazoo 24150 or Jack Hall 0(5Ir2 relatives and friends for the beauti­ their maternal grandpa rente.' Mr. Lost and Found Delton. 1/27 ful flowers, fruit, cards and gifts and Mrs. Jervis Campbell, while that I received while I was in Pen­ they were gone. LOST — Brown and white female! • Used Cars, Motorcycles, nock hospital Also Dr Wedel, nurses Mrs. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, Beagle hound, near UB. Church1 and nurse’s aides for their excellent and Mrs. Kate Johnson and ton, Housetrailers and Farts In Baltimore Twp. Has metal care. Harold, visited Sunday with their IdentlficaUon tag marked O. D. FOR SALE—1051 Buick Super Rivi­ Marie A. Cole neplicw and cousin. John Johnson, Wagemakcr. Call Hastings 2215. and family in Charlotte where they era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ Reward. 1/27 were surprised to find bare ground cellent condition throughout. Will CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to after leaving our town with its sev­ take older car on trade. Cail 2015 friends and relatives for Uie many eral inches of weekend snow. * Mr. or 2124. If Miscellaneous cards and gifts I received during my and Mrs. Clair Brog expected to stay at the hospital. Special thanks have supper Wednesday with the FOR SALE — Pur coat, northern condition. Phone Freeport 2202. to Dr. Logan and Wedel, to Ruth Bill Blain* at Holland. ♦ Mrs. Lloj d muskrat, size 14-16; in good conKidder and my wonderful mother Flnkbeiner is Hl with laryngitis. Maurinc Steinke at Parmalee’s FOR SALE AT LARKE BUICK CO. whb-wea ifff my ramny and to others who have been so kind and Store. tf 1M9 G.M C. Carryall, dark blue helpful. Airman Jack VanderVeen nnd hls finish, 3 seats, lots of roam. 8196; Mary Ann Prmlon MASTITIS. COSTS MONEY — Dr. bride are home on a two-week leave 1949 Buick 4 door, radio, heater, Hess PEN-FZ saves it. Penicillin from Bellville. III. dynaflow, 8295; 1947 Buick 4 door, CARD OF THANKS plus NUrofurazone makes PEN-FZ radio, heater. 8175; 1051 Kaiser, 41 We wish to express our sincere your most effecUve. Mastitis con­ door, radio, healer, 8245; 1947 Pon­ and heartfelt thanks for the sym­ Reading Club to Meet trol. Get an 8-tube Barn-Pack Women’s Reading club meets tiac 4 door, two-tone green, motor pathy and kindness shown us durtoday at Jacoba Prescription and body in good shape, radio,1 ing the sudden passing of our dear Tuesday, Feb. 1. at the Methodist Pharmacy. 1/27 lieater. 817b; 1949 Ford 4 door, mother, to Hastings Chapter No. 7 church with the education commit­ black radio, heater, $325; 19461 OES , Leila hospital, nurses in Pedi- tee iu charge. Speaker will be Mrs. r-iS-L a “-»*» . ccua nospiuu. nurses m rcai• Notice Dodge 4 door, new paint, compile au.lc5 Ladles Aid society. William Cox. of Grand Rapids, who । |P*nneiee Methodist Sunday School. will give a talk on self-improvement, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to | Hastings F. and A^4. No. 52. the emphasizing dress, walk and talk. 200)—available at small rental fee. "S zmS- KeUoBg Cv- the Blrthd»iy Club, New tiemesier Begins Call Episcopal ParUh House or frlc«d» of Hsstlngs, MlddlevUle, Rectory. tf Four 760 x 15 tubeless white side­ Battle Creek and the neighbors wno' T-K r.Uidcnts had final tests ami OUR HOPES ARE thgt you enjoy this week began the cecond half ot wall tires removed from brand fumlrhed food our tree-ripened Temple. Hamlin I the school year. One teacher, who Li new car. >100. 1/271 We especially thank Rev. Leason1 juice oranges, pink or white grape­ Mnarpr mr n« message 01 roruoia»“* fruit, lemons and tangerines. ,G. W. FOR SALE—1951 Ford convertible, Sharpe for hls message of cnnsolation. To Charles H. Leonard nnd 1 ££*;• Spencer, 1001 S. Dibble, phone good running condition, 4 new JL he 2128. 2/3 white sidewall tubeless tires, new Mm for their unices and kind at- by reminding them ihottnu that this week lie battery. Must sell ul once. Phone tention and the pallbearers and all SPECIAL SPRING BIG REDUC­ 49156 Hastings. . 2/3 others who have helped us at this uno subject. The person who think* TION SALE on Conn band instru­ time ot great sorrow. the. teachers and preachers have in ments. TheyH go fast, come in Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMurphy easy time should follow them around early. Young’s Music Shoppe. 203 Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Eckardt S. Michigan, across from Food Mr. and Mrs. John W. Booher Brokaw. besides conducting!hls regu­ Center. 2/3 lar pastoral work, visiting sick and CARD OF THANKS NOTICE—We arc short some chairs. looking after emergency needs ’ of I wish to thank the nupfBs. nurses Will thae who have borrowed individuals in the community, con­ aides und Dr. Clarke for the excel­ some. please call us 60 we will IF YOU WANT A REAL DEAL . . . lent care while In Pennock iiospital: ducted more than 30 funerals. Sev­ know wliere they are. Leonards SEE US NOW ! also my friends and Local 414 who eral wedding were thrown in on the Funeral Home. 127 sent flowera, gifts and cards to help lighter side. 1952 Studebaker Land Cruiser brighten my dAys. 4 door, automatic drive, heater, WSCS Hu Nice Meeting Jimmy Spencer radio, new tires, sharp. The WSCS meeting Thursday eve­ GET TO KNOW YOUR ning was very enjoyable The presi­ CARD OF THANKS 1951 Dodge Wayfarer dent, Mrs. Russell Bender, opened LOCAL SINGER-MAN We wish to thank our friends and 2 door sedan, very clean. A real with an appropriate poem followed relatives in Hastings for their cards, nice car. with a devotional period led by Mrs. also the Rural Fire Assn, for the Beavans, wBo chose for her beautiful plant sent to Mr. Brill Jack 1951 Studebaker Land Cruiser talk "New Year’s Resolution., nnd Now Locatid in Hastings 4 door with automatic drive, heat­ while in the hospital in Dowagiac Family Relations." Thank r yau letand how at hls daughter’s home. er, radio, overhauled, *hurp. tora were read from Mra. J. L. Rugg. PROMPT SERVICE They are ujipreciated more than we for a plant sent her. and from Leila 1951 Studebaker Champion can find words to exprev. Jackson, missionary' teacher in 4 door, overdrive, heater, overMr. and Mrs. Albert Brill Phone Hastings 3116 Ixicknow, India, for a cash gift. The liauled. very clean. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley Clark Methodist home guexu-. each received a. nice wrapped package of Battle Creek WO 8-6621 1930 Chevrolet CARD OF THANKS 4 door sedan, very clean. Words cannot express our thanks date, for Christman. The Sunshine chairman also mentioned others were 2/10 and appreciation to our friends, 1950 Studebaker Champion neighbors, relatives un4 Sisters of remembered with curds, otc. A sum STOP MASTITIS FAST! Dr Hess 2 door, overdrive, healer, Marguerite Rebekah Lodge for all of money was voted for the Holding PEN - FZ (Penicillin and Nitroclean, low mileage. the things they did for us at- the Institute that waa in the flood area. furaaone' kills all major Mastitis time we lost our dear husbgnd and An invitation wu received from the gemu. gets cow, back in produc­ 1049 Ford V-8 Club Coupe Leighton Evangellcal-UB church for Radio, heater, a vc.-y good buy. father. tion quickly. Ask for PEN-FZ otx^rvancf of the World Day ot Mrs. Clinton Castle today at Jacobs Prescription IMS Studebaker Land Cruiser Mr. and Mrs Robert Cline Prayer with them Feb. 25. The.pro­ 'Pharmacy. . 1/27 gram chairman, Mrs. Ivan Payne, 4 door, overdrive, radio, heater, introduced Mrs. John Mulligan, u' real sharp. CARD OF THANKS Produce We wish to expres., our heartfelt former social worker with the Mich­ igan Children's Aid and before that 1041 Ford V-8 thanks to the many friends, neigh­ FOR SALE — Orange^, grapefruit, 2 door, exceptionally clean, very bors and rclaiivts. who were so kind in Milwaukee. Among the point* tangerine.-, Tupelo end Orange good shape and thoughtful in sending cards, made in her very intcreating talk Bfohsom hopey. On order or im­ food and flowers at the time of the were that love was a major facto; mediate delivery G. W ripencer. Illness and death ot our beloved hus­ with the un fortunate child, also the 1001 S. Dibble, phone 2128. 1/27 band. father and grandfather. Paul feeling ot being wanted by someone G. Bipdbeck. Our special thank*-to and security for the future. Poor FOR SALE - Japanese hulleas pop­ the nurses at Pennock hospttel. Dr. liomc conditions conUbute to many corn. 83 bu. Leonard Root. 4?, 1957 Ford V-l !4 Ton Pirk up HofT, Dr. Tromp. Dr. Lincoln, the cu.u-3 of delinquency. »nd inner miles northeast of Ha&lnga on Low mileage, (water, radio. Pickens Funeral home. Rev. Neiman strength Is needed tor a readjust­ M-43. Phone 44219. . 1/27 and to all who gave towards a me- ment and to make a better life foi 1951 Studebaker >'■ Ton Pickup Good uhupe. mortal for Zion Lulhern church in the child and family. In helping th* City, Country, hls memory. Your kindnc.-s will adolescent# to make IM nuat o> their lives she felt Lite churciL the 1931 Dodge 1 Ton Stake Rack never be forgotten. school und U»c community, as well Dual wheels, very IPod i-hape. Mrs. Paul G. Brodbeck FOR RENT—Three room apt., uuChildren end Grandchildren as Uk> home, liad a share of resjxmeibllUy. Following the talk. Mra. furnished: two room apt., fur­ Ocar Flnkbeiner sang the very nished. utilities furbished. 850 and IN MEMORIAM 865, Hotel Point, Lake Algonquin We loved him so, no woret'ean say lovely "Lord’s Prayer" and "My call 46617 or 44014. tt Wc miss him since he’s been away Task." The hoclc.* committee lieadStudebaker Sales God loved him, too, and thought od by Mn>. Mare Squlcr served very FOR RENT — 4-room apartment nice refreshmenu und a roaal hour it beat , Two bedroom., ahowcr, gas hea’To take him io His liomr tn rest. closed the meeting. Rtovr-and refrigerator furnished., The family of /rank Sayles Ixxtated m Fourth ward, near Cen-j Bank Officers Named . inti erhiTQl. stoih. No drinking • Wanted — Miscellaneous At tho meeting of director.-, uf IN MEMOE1AM Adults only. Phone 3653. tf In loving memory of our ma-t Farmers State bank foUowtng elec­ WANTED—Ride to Grand Rapids, tion Tuesday, officers named weic: FOR RENT—Furntehed apartment. day ihift, district of Burton and wonderful mother and grandmother. Preiildent. Glenn Blake; vice presi­ 3 room and bath, private en­ Eastern. Phone 48361. 1/27 dents, Carlton tiwift and O. H "I cannot ray. I will nut ray trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. . That she is dead, who is Just away." Bowen; cashier, John Robcrt.w«>; Call 4284. tf • Wanted to Rent Mr. and Mn>. Gerald Tebo autoteDU, ArdL. Lutz and Mary Noah. FOR RENT - Unfurnished 4 room Charlene and Ula PROFESSIONAL MAN and wife dejtpt. heat, utmtlc# paid. Call 315 oire to real u two or three bed­ Mrs. Hoyrt Haight Dies 8. Hanover. » 1/27 room house by April J. Call 49011. IN MEMOBIAM Mra. William P. Coraon received a A tribute of love and remembrance 2/3 HQU8E FOR RENT - Completely to our son and brother. SIC Clarence cull Monday from ?.<rs. Florence modem, near Woodbury. Wood­ WANTED 'IO RENT-Unfunu. iwd J. MdNuU. who pasccd awoy Jan. 21, Haigtu Hanson, of Grund., Rapid: . land school route. WUUatn Lclson. telling of ilia death of her mother. 2 bedroom house or downstairs 1946. phone 34OL I 37 Mrs. AUgUSto HatalU. 76. at Bi. apartment wired for eloolrk; range Wc titink of his sayings und Mary’s hospital (onowing a stroke, Phone 3312 between 8 «4n. and 5 ireaMirn his (.mile. FOR- BENT - 3 bedroom horar in Wc know lie’s not lost, only c””C The family were rctodento of 811’1' country. 845 « month. Reference, tilo (or many years. Besides Rorenae. for awhile; required. Call 45561 or 128 b oilier uirvivon. arc Clarence, George Wc keep in our memory the lore Jefferson. .1/27 • Wood and Lawrence Haight. Mra. Glenn . of lite past. (Alice* Sciilch. of Grand Rapid*, FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment, WANTED — SUDding timber and For deep in our hearto it was and Myrtle, m Muskegon logs. Maple. Baaswcod. Oak. Pop­ utilities paid: utx> pleasant tlcep’ ulanted to tort. MoQicr. stepfather Uig room. Phono 45433. 317 E. lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. BANNER WAJfT ADVB. PAY Brothers and Stoten* High BU tl • Household Goods CARD OF THANKS USED CAR SPECIALS Obituary MRS. LUCY ELLEN TURNER Lucy Ellen West was bom at Hancock Jan. 17. 1874, the daughter of Hiram and Margaret (La More) West. After the death of her father In January 1883 she moved, with her mother, brothers and sisters to Grand Rapids. She was united In marriage to Memo H. Turner Aug. 4, 1892. TO this union were barn three sons Frank, Clarence and Ralph and three daughters, Mra. Otto (Esther) Fett, Mra. Sidney (Gertrude) Hayes and Mra. George (Lois) Dryer. ORDER FOB PUStlOATIOM Hastings in September, 1899. and resided here until thalr deaths. Mr. Turner and Frank preceded her in death. She was an active member of the W. R. C. for 33 years and a member of the Maccabees for 30 years. She was alwayo smiling, willing to do all she could for others and loved by all who knew her. u. She leaves to mourn their Iom. her khu and daughters, 19 grand­ children. 22 great grandchildren, her brother Clarence Weal of Chi­ cago, Hl., her zUter, Mrx. E. J. Chlrgwm. of Portland. Oregon, and many nieces, nephews and a hoct of friends. Mrs. Turner had been in ill health for several months, release and funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Don M. Gury at the Leonard Funeral home January 24. oaDEM AFPonmMa tixx rou HCAH1NO CLAIMS Burial in Riverside cemetery. AND DBTBXMININQ IIEIBS ~TW*W M Miraiiw. Tiz rrMMU evun M0TICB TO BIDDERS OH FLEET £S^Sffin%r0?BT COTOTT Bo4ily InJ ary LUbUlty an AU Unit* ...............................45U.OOO ll.WJ *--------- 74. IMS. |>IlM.(.tJ»l. Philip If. MJUh.ll, tso.qo *35.000 a JSO.i-OO ..................... t I.kill.—W.voo »35.000 nod M.OOO ' .M.0OC i-.'H.i ■ 1 ■. , n ■■ H..;. II. X ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Orval Richardson ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION At a <»Minn ol taoary flk. 1955 l*rvM*ot. Iloaorabl* Philip H. RiRhrll. USED TRUCKS GOODYEAR BROS. ORDER FOR FUHI.ILAl IT. TYPEWRITERS . ADDING MACHINES Rapairing . . Rebuilding . . Buyiag and tolling ARTHUR F. WONDERLY Phone Dalton 31-F21 or Hutiags 2S19 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Siren Tonight to Open Freeport’s March of Dimes | Penftock Hospital FREKPORT WOODLAND Orlo Good, Caledonia, entertained Mr. and Mra. WUU* Dalton and tho Freeport PTA Monday with daughter*. Connie and Sharon, nnd slides nude on hls various hunting the latter's mother, Mra. Bertha Cot­ trips In Canada and Wyoming. Hls ton left last Monday for Florida color ptclurec wert arranged by pro­ for the winter vacaUtn. Mrs. Cotton gram chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Keitb will stop at Tamp* to be nrith her A Mothers’ Match this Thursday Marlowe. * Scoutmaster Roland sister. Mbs Ehte Wheeler, and the evening will begin Freeport'* part Furrow and Waldo Sonnevll accom­ Dalton family will go to Bradenton. in the March of Dimes. The village panied a group of eight boys to the * Mrs. Delmond Culler was a caller fire siren will sound at 7 o'docx us district Scout Camporee at Chief Thursday of her parents, Mr. and a signal for townspeople who wish Noonday camp last weekend. Boys Mrs. Klda Guy. * Mbs Mary Wil­ k> contribute to turn on their porch attending were Bill Brown. Allen liams, .of Detroit, was a weekend lights. Mrs. Charles Blough. Mrs. King, Al Tweedy. Jerry Allen, Keith visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. Leo Wilson. Mrr. Ruawl Blough and Newton. Dwayne Durkee, Brian With them Sunday for dinner we/e Mrs. Henry Myers will then call at Furrow and Wayne Sonnevll. ★ The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, of Has­ the homes. . gravel pit located north of town tings. • FHlay, starting at 5 o’clock, a Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr., spent Thurs­ ITS A BOY has been cleared and sprayed by the pancake supper will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vander- fire truck'for Ice skating for the day at the home of Mrs. Enos Babbs, the school cafeteria with Charles local skaters. * Mrs. Ivan Roush re­ of Nashville, attending a Missionary Blough, Freeport's March of Muxe, rreepur^, Jan. 18, Edward turned home Sunday after spending meeting. A Mrs. Forest Begerow, Lxuix, U to.; mt . and Mrs. Boyce Dimes chairman, Russel Blough part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arlle Spindler, Mrs. Delmond and WlUard Kidder at the grid­ u.vu.c, bunfieia, Jan. 19, Kay-' Culter, Mrs. Celia Townsend and Bill VanderMale, of Port Huron. dle* and their wives helping to rnund can. a in., 8 os.; Mr. and Mis. Rev. and Mrs. Izaac Osgood visi­ Mrs. Mary Guy attended a workserve the cakes, syrup, sausage. nciuiem biocum. Naaavuie, Jan. 2U, n.cvm rtUsM-ii. o Id., 12s ox.; Mr. ted Rev. and Mrs. J. L Battdorff, of sliop meeting of women's work and coffee. and Mrs. 'i neodore Ziegler, Has­ Sunfield. Thursday and called on groups of the Church of the Breth­ ren in Lansing at the Lansing R. C. Dinunlck will man the cash tings, Jan. 2d. 8 lo.. 3 *.i oz. Mrs. Osgood's brother. Stanley register. . church Saturday. * Eldon Farrell Manker. who Is convalescing at his sold hls fine herd of 14 Jersey cows Saturday the local Rebekahs will home after a two-month stay in an to Charles Hesterly. Ekion wasn't ADMITTANCES hold a fool sale In the library with Caledonia — Lena Cameron, Rl, Ann Arbor hospital. * Charles well enough to care for them. moc'*ed* «oln« to the polio fund’ Cairns, of south Hartings, has been Mrs. Walker Cotton called Sun­ Serving on the committee will be Anna Wonorasea, K2, Jan. 19. Mellon — William Arnuntrout, Rl, convalescing al the home of Mr. day on Mr. and Mrs. George Scars. Mrs. Jay Blough. Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Mrs. Elver Barcroft following ★ Sunday dinner guests of Kir. and Jan. 18. and Mrs. Robert Veitch. surgery at Pennock hospital last Mrs. Hefald Classic were Mr. and bowling — Mildred Rhodes, Rl, ------------- _— week. * Charles Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and family and Jkll. 18. Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Bert Sawdy. of Lansing. After­ Mr. and Mra Maurice Cogswell treeport — Lillian iTliomas) Mrs. Harold Eckert attended an noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Nashville, were Sun­ VanueiMale, Jan. IB; Vivian (Mar­ open house In Orand Rapids Sun­ day callers in tho Orr Fisher home. tin/ Viera. Rl, Jan. .21; Dorothy day. * Charles Geiger entered the Maynard Nicholson and family, of Hastings. ★ Callers the past week on duaose, Ki, Jan. 23. itaMiugs — Ann Holo, 703 E. Col­ Droste-Ferguson hospital in Orand Mr. and Mra. Stanley Manker were Rapid* Monday for a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler. Mr. fax, Meunda Cotter. »17 N. Michi­ * Mrs. William Dukes relumed and Mra. Klda Guy. Forrest Hager, gan. Teasic Metzler, 804 N. Hanover, home Saturday. Sunday callers at Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Ofgood. Mr. and Elmer Parcel!, 128 W. Walnut, Jan. the Dukes home included Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McCurdy, Mr. and IV; Frank Apsey, 1131 8. Broadway, Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell: Mr. Mra. Loren Hershberger, Mr. and uurotay H. tjohn) Barnett, Rl, and Mrs. Dale Dukes and soiui. of Mra. Carl Wheeler and Mr. and Mra. Aluurcu Benrfcr, t»«3 N. Hanover, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Frank Rouns- Mcrlp Wheeler. ensues Grimwood, 118 W. Walnut, ville. of Lansing; Mrs. Edward Mra Fannie Gearhart entered cniian Knickerbocker, 734 E. Slate, Priebe, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Pcruiock hospital Monday for sur­ umra Mildred sawyer. R4. Jan. 20; Richard MtDonald, of Wayne. gery Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anna Barner, 220‘.■ E. State, MllWise left Friday for Sheridan, III., Mr. and Mrr. Jay Blough. Marian aiea inaler. 102 Woodland Ave., Jan. 21; Elbert M. Davis, Rd. James Frbbv and Bill Blough visited Mr. to attend the funeral ot hb twbi Uouloosc, 322 N. Broadway. Alice J. and Mrs. Robert Blough and daugh­ brother. Claude Wise. * Tl»e Fellow­ i^ldyi Jackson. 308 E. High, Char- ters, of Brighton. Sunday. * Mrs. ship Sunday School class met Bun­ luw Klad<n, co7 e. Marshall, Clara Dan Postma. Mrs. Andrew Brandt day with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Far­ rell for a carry-in supper. Twenty Meirtail, Greenfield Nursing home. arid Mrs. U«tff6 NfiSon spent Wed­ enjoyed a pleasant evening. * Wl£n Gertrude R. (Blchftrd J.LSlDith. 133 nesday In Detroit. * Mrs. Mina Mrs. Fannie OeorhArt for Sunday E. Walnut, Jan. 22; Vero Bennaway.i Wieland was a Sunday dinner guest dinner was her sister. Mrs. Viola of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, of Thomapple Valley' Home, Glenn Gow. Others of her family who visit­ Bera, oil E. Walnut. Geraldine Pinhook, and attended an open ed her were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth 'Wm i Gautachc, 624 W. Center, house In honor of Mrr.'Ida Living- Gebcl and family, Ionin. Mr. and Leland Hamp. R2, Ronald Sage, R2, Mon on her 80th birthday. * George Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. Nash­ Tneo Swan. R3, Jan. 23; Denna Humphrey. Jr., attended a meet­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hoover ing of the Catholic Young Adults at Winnick. 203 W. Grant. Jan. 24. and family, Battle Creek. Lane oatiM — Greggory Lynn St. James Pariah In Grand Rapids Glendon Curtis and Mbs Betty Rattler. Michael Winkler, R3, Jan. Sunday evening. ★ Mr. and Mra. Classic spent Sunday with Mr. and John Holcomb were’ Sunday dinner 18; Elobe (Perris> Lathrop, 526 Mrs. Duane Clum in Detroit. * Dick guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth 1 upper Lake Rd.. Jan. 19; Alice LeTobias and sons, of Hastings, and Fulton, of Athens, was a Sunday para. Raymond VanConant, Box visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Far­ 246, Jan. 20; Bai bara Brinning- Inter visited Dorothy Holcomb at rell. ★ Dick Eckens, Cedar Lake, was the Bronron School of Nursing in stauli. Jan. 23. a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Middleville — Paula Sue Karpln- Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Eldon Farrell and Lurry Joe. ♦ 'Inc thur Barnaby, of Cooper. 429 S. Michigan Ave. »ki. R3, Jan. 10:. Dorothy Groff. Rl, Cheerful Helpers club met Friday The Irving Farm Bureau will be will) Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * The Rev. Charlettc Johnson. 415 Broadway, Jan. 21; Lois (Thomas) Bremer. held Friday at-the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Moxon attended a Jan. 22, Clarence LaBln, R2. Jan. Mra. Kenneth Smelker. * Ted Wal­ ministerial meeting Ui Sunfield on ton spent (he weekend fishing near 23. SAFE - ' FAST­ Tuesday. . Nashville — tether (Kenneth) Baldwin, i Mr. and Mra. Harold Slocum. 216 Lentz. Jan. 19; Larry Woods snd family visited Mrs. Mel­ car included Mr. and Mra. Burdette Hill, Rl. Jan. 30; David Ackctt, ba Dean, of Grand Rapidx. Sunday. Timm and children nnd Mr. and * Jean Count, of Saranac, was a Mra. Edward Pierce and daughter, Barbara High. Rl. Jan. 31. Sunfield — Mary (Royce) Brooke. Friday guert of Chery] Nelson * of Yankee Springs, and Mr. and Sunday visitors of Mra. Bert Mere- * Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr., of Hastings. 130 Main St.. Jan. 19. Vermontville — Charles Vlele, Jr.. RL Jan. 20. LOCAL and Woodland — Carol Ann Shook, Jan. 22; Rachel Hager, Rl, Jan. 33. vlONG DISTANU Hastings — Iva M. Weaver, 421 E. Marshall,, Betty Jean Ziegler, R2. Jan 24. lake Odeum — Theo Crosby, Jan. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, Luxe Odessa, Jun. 19, Gaye Louise, 8 lo., 6 oa.; Mr. and Mrr. Martin viir«. Froeport, Jan. 31. Joan 7 .o, a o*.; air. ana Mrs. ruchard diuiui, nasunga. Jan. 22. Room juaiMie, i UJ-, XU ol; Mr. pna Mr*, nwuui Bremer, MidaievUie, Jan. x.. ou^on Mane, ‘I io, 8 oz.; Mr. -«.u xus. rtuuu jackson, Hastings, uxu. xie.cn Anne, b id 6% <*.; xu. *uu M.S. tt in. Mautacne, Hu| ui4ts, uan. zj, u iftr ox. ., B. I. PECK Past Middleville Minister Succumbs page nva Local Groups to Williston CongTegaUonal church. Observe Christian Rev. Clyde Wood, 63, of Belding, a ho served tho Middleville Baptist church' as pastor during the years around 1917 to 1919, died In Blod­ gett hospital Orand Rapids. Thurs­ Many activities are planned for day of a heart ailment. He was, stricken with an attack Jan. 9 while■ Christian Endeavor Week - Youth Week. Jan. 30 - Feb. 6. ^cording to preaching. M!s» Myrtle Wilson, president of Services’were held In Grand Rap- , [ Jefferson Street United Brethren ids Monday. f Survivors include hb wife, two! Christian Endeavor society. Endeavor Week sons. Rev. Leon Wood, professor nt the Grand Rapids Baptbt Theo­ logical Seminary and Bible Insti­ tute, and Lyman, of Grand Rapids, and a daughter. Mrs. Frank Gor­ don. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry left vblt in Alabama and Louisiana. Pat Davir, of Ann Arbor, visited Mrs. Edward Coe Sunday and Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley were Sunday guesln of Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hubert, of Battle Creek. Ray­ mond Cooley and friend. Bob Dud­ ley. of Western Michigan.'st>ent a few days this week with the Law­ rence Cooleys. Bill's Garage Closed of Che foundlnz of ChrixUan En- i deavor will be celebrated. Denominational Day will be marked on Sunday. Jan. 30. and Christian Endeavor Day Feb. 6. ; Local churches In the county will feature youth programs during this time. The Hastings U. B. church U; sponsoring a Monday evening ser­ vice, with Irving. Coat* Grove.! Baltimore Caledonia and McCallum churches cooperating. Wednesday evening, the Barry I County ChrbUan Endeavor Union will hold their annual banquet nt the Central school at- 7. The first society of Christian William Warner, who has oper­ ated Bill's Garage In Middleville, From this original group with 57 closed the business and is working members, the Christian Endeavor ... idea swiftly spread around the world i lfn.glnce,ln5 with thousand* of rodetles contain-'P’ ?1' .rep?.Va J“? a good Ing millions of members coming in- '^*Lnc“ ^ut wiUwut helP lt wao 100 to being. Feature* of the birthday n>r0 wor*'________________________ ■ celebration will include the display । patera along the highway* and of Chrbilan Endeavor outdoor of the nation. MONEY FOR YOU., to pay old bills and buy the things you want. Consolidate your debts and get extra cash today—Just phone, write or come in for a quick "O. K." to your request. . Phone "O.K." McClure I I 2722 101',2 WEST STATE STREET. HASTINGS SPECIAL! (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) Round Steak 49c Guaranteed tender and juicy Government inspected Cubed Steak 59c Fresh killed chickens this weekend Fryers and stewers .. 45c Country Fresh Eggs at All Times ULfa.fyx&’M. ttqexcy DRUG STORE LEONARD and DON MEAT MARKET MOVING WE DELIVER phone 2665 HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN j i WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across the country—*e move any­ thing safely and quickly. LOCAL£. LONG OHTANCf ■.t lAtZth. MOUTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Day* 4-5741 Nites 3798 Vermontville—Ralph Walsh, Jan 24. Woodland — Frances Gearhart. Jan. 24. PRAIRIEVILLE MSgt. and Mrs. Dale Craner and daughters, Sandy and Dalene, left Monday for California where he will be stationed. The Crancrs have been spending 1he pant several week., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray KennlcoU. * Mra. Douglas Vickery b in charge of the March of Dime-, drive for Prairieville. * Mr. and Mr.. Leon Adrianson and Russell, from Olivet, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr., and Norman. Building Supplies Lumber Coal YES . . . You Get S. & H. Green Stamps Here . . . On All Your Purchases. Hastings 306 East Court Street ... modestly low in price I Pontiac for ’55 offers you an array of values tho smartness of modern luxury fabrics get it at prices that are practical for every that you simply cannot match in any other in oxciting modern colors with regal spa­ now-car buyer. You can actually buy a car. Famous for years as America’s finest ciousness and full-scale panoramic vision. Pontiac for just a few dollars more tlian As for performance—well, come in and thojoweat-priced earn! Come in for the Tuy^.'.“Tohg'outslundihg: for size and coin­ fort . . . world-renownod for thrift and- pilot a PontiBCt Let the wondrously smooth reliability, this General Motors master­ ride, the marvelous handling case, and the fabulous rcsponifc oF the Strato-Streak V-8 piece now takes top honors for advanced styling and performance, too! Poqtiac's beauty leadership is self-evi­ engine tdl thgir own incomparable story. In a few minutes and milcs’you'U be telling dent! No other car provides the distinction ■us you’ve never known anything like it! of Vogue Two-Tone styling, twin-streaked The plain fact is that you get everything hood and rakish sports car lines. And you’ll in a .’55 Pontiac .. . everything that’s new find that same “new look" inside, along und best... everything that makes a motor with an all-new outlook. Pontiac unite; cur a pride und pleasure to own. And you proof—rijf/tf now! WITH THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-« REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2515 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2113 r««a cum hub iww.,, • S'n»o-Streo|t y.g * VoBUO Two.Ton, 3,^*'’ HASTINGS �nof ntt x.-iccs »vrmL fitewnv. m Area Christian Endeavor Groups Mark Anniversary Dr. Gene Stone, general secretary of the Internationa) Society of Christian Endeavor with headquar­ ters at Columbus. Ohio, will be the deavor 74th anniversary banquet Wednesday night. Feb 2, at the Genual school cafeteria in Hastings I Methodist Youth To Attend District Mid-Winter Institute Thirteen young people will at­ tend the Grand Rapids District Mid-Winter Institute of Hie Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship at First MeUiodlst church In Grand Rapids on Jan. 28. 29 and 30. The youth attending are: Caro) Burke. Jan Cleveland. Dixie Cooley, James Fletcher. Judy Hall. Carolyn Howe. Richard Kelley. Lurry Man­ ning. Jean Nichols. Judy Ransom. Sally Sayles. Charlotte Smith and Keith Thaler. Rabbi Jacob Lantz Speaks Wednesday At Church Dinner gh ®SSS£. «. mi OUR WORD FOR IT DON'T TAKE C ’Family Night wjjl be* $ eld Wed­ nesday. Feb. 2. n't 6:30 p.m. The iinner will be served by the Faith ind Mary circles and rrrarvailona mould be made with either Mra. Leo Church. 4176. or Mrs. Earl Chase. 3876. by Monday night ATSrncesi Battle Creek. He will present a motion picture story of “Israel Church News Rabbi luiniz served as a Staff Sergeant in Hie Air Force for four years with 2‘; year* in the ETO. He graduated from Wesleyan Unlveriliy, Middletown. Conn., with a aachelor of arte degree. . . . Speaks Here Hedne*day. He was ordained in 1950 by the Hebrew Union College — Jewish In­ Jan. 29 at 7, and Sunday morning stitute of Religion. In hls senior and afternoon. Jan. 30. Saturday year he studied at.the Hebrew Uni­ evening meeting to be in Commun­ versity. Jenwelem, Israel. ity room in Woodland. Rabbi taints has been heard in this area before and hls coming will PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE be most welcome bprall who have 210 E. Grand St. known and heard him. Prosecuting Rev. John S. Colegrove. Pastor Attorney J Franklin Huptley will Midweek service Thursday. 7:30 be the chairman ot the evening. C..0KCM pm. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastqr Sunday school. 2pm Sunday services: Evening service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Vastor of 9:B0 am. Cnurch school. Senior Caledonia United Brethren church Hi Fellowship. Adult Bible class ASSEMBLY OF GOD and active in Christian Endeavur in 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Woodland and Jefferson many capacities in the local urea tion by the pastor. Music by the Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor and serving ar director of Chris­ chancel choir. Mrs Reid Bassett at Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Hillis tian Endeavor for the United Breth­ the organ. Lepard. rupt. Sunday school lesson: ren church, has been asked to serve Nursery in the Kirk house during "Jesus forgives a Sinner." Luke 7. Tiie Women's Association of the the hour of wonhip. verses 36 to 50. Golden text: Thy Rev. Herbert Cherry, of Eden, will First Pmdivterian church met Wed­ faith has saved thee; go in peace. nesday. January 19 in the Kirk lead the fellowship singing with CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Luke 7. verse 50, M Ccntral truth: He Miss Marv Esther King, of Char­ house. , 3U7 E. Marshall street who Is forgiven much will love much lotte. at the piano. The annual reports of the officers Rev. Alfred Stivernail. Pastor and will show his love by his ac­ and ijtiild chairman Rvrre given and James Hoffman, a young trom­ Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. tions. Watch for the teachers' bone soloist, and Harold Clements the following officers were installed Morning worship. 1! a.m. training course. vi«al ooloist, will fender several by Rev. Leason Sharpe: Junior church, il am. Morning worship. 11 am. • rimribera President. Mrs. Forrest James; Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. first vice president. Mrs. Eldon - EVenUig sennr. .7 J0 p.m--------TMesday night meeting at Ortn tented by Dick Smith, of CiUePaulson:' reedrid vice president, Mrs. Weil, prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Wolcott home. 1203 N Michigan. donla; Glenwood Rairixh. of Earl Coleman; treasurer. Mrs. WllYouth Week. Jan .30-Feb. 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Inrd Smith; secretary. Mrs. Philip Hutirut Mitchell and rvcofainf secrelafy, BRIGGS. DOWLING. C. A.. Saturday. 7 p.m. The banquet is open to the public BANFIELD CHURCHES Mrs. Fay Hummel. Daily morning and evening prayer bv securing reservations from Rev Also the following Guild chairRev RolUe Poe. Pastor . meetings will be held at the par­ Miller, telephone Freeport 3503, or fhen were Installed: Bri<ga: Wordlip service. 9:15 a tp. sonage with the exception of Tues­ your local Christian Endeavor soGuild 1. Mrs. Eldon Paulson; 2, Sunday school. 10 a m. day and Wednesday evening. ■ clety president «. . Mrs. Gerald Lawrence; 3. Mra. Er­ Dowling: Worship service. 10:15' Anyone desiring to attend any of nest Erwa.V; 4. Mrs. Fred Friedrich; am. . these meetings and needing trans­ 5. Mrs. Robert Sliannon; 6, Mrr FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday tchool. 11 am. portation may call the pastor. 2848. Colfax and Boltwoo<| street* William James; 7. Mrs. Q. Minor Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 ur 4-7743. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Ketchum: 8. Mrs. Kenneth Brower: 10 am. Sunday school. Lesson: 9. Mfk. Harold Fuller, and 10. Mrs Worship service. 11:15 a.m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Robert Carey"Man's Nature and Need." Yer. GOODWILL and QUIMBY there's a dais for you and this is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Wesley Logan gave the de­ METHODIST CHURCHES . your special Invitation to attend i Leon Winslow Manning. Minister votions Tea was served al a beauti­ Royal Salteriee, Minister If you don’t have a way. phone 2897 fully decorated table. Mrs. Lensnri Church school. 9 45 am. Genera) Goodwill Church: ar 3220. Sharpe and Mra. Frank L. Birke supt.. Dr. W. R. Birk. Church service, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. poured. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Church school. 10:45 u m 7 pm. Youth chorus practice Tiie next meeting will be held on pastor, -Peace of Heart." 7:30 pm. Young People's hour Feb. 16 and will be a luncheon at No evening Youth Fellowship thlr Quimby Church: Church school. 10.30 am. Girls C. Y. C. group in charge. the Kirk house served by Guild 1. Sunday. Church service. 11:30 a m 8 pm. Pastor's message. The bake rale will be In charge of WELCOME and MARTIN Tuerday, 7:30 pm. Young People's KT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Guild 5. METHODIST CHURCHES night Rev. Fr. J. A. Moledci. Pastor Tt-d Doane. Minister Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Welcome Corners Church: ing. Church service, 9:30 urn. W. M. 8. work meeting postponed Dally Masse.-: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. until next week. Holy Communion: 7 am- dally Martin Corner* Church: Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 Chorah school. 10:15 a m. BANNER WANT ADV a PAY to 9 pm. Sundays 7.35 nm.. week­ Church service. 11 a.m Youth, days before Masses. Tiie Chi Rho Fellowship of the i Fellowship in charge of service. Coalr Grove Church of Christ met FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Monday evening at tiie home of PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH SCIENTIST Ronnie and Maxine Coals for busi­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 645 W Green Street 10 am. Sunday school Wesley ness meeting and a social hour. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: The following were elected ofilNO MMtttlH Manker. supt. I "Love." METHODS HERt 11 am. Preaching oervice. Sunday school. 11 a m. President. Nanev Grashuls; vice URY£ Wl.. 3 30 a.m. Greenfield Convalescent Wednesday service 7:45 pm. president. Sharon Inman; Decretory, WtWt ■MMKTL'f service. The reading room, located In the Betsy Sue Barber: treasurer. Sandra church edifice is open to the public Nell; iong leader. Earl Sease; pub­ 7:45 p m. Preaching service. Wednerdays and Saturdays from 2 Bible study Tues.. 7:30 pm. at licity. Ronnie Coatr. and recreation. lo 4 pm. Woods. Young people meet in the Linda Nell. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. church. JEETER8ON STREET Church prayer service. Wed., 7:30 Earl Sease. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A financial goal was established p.m. Laurence Jewett, Pastor Women's Prayer group meets >at fur the eoming year to the Christian Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. World Friendship fund, Plana were Sadie Hurless Thursday. 1:30 p.m. Morning worship. 11 a m. made for an Ice skating party for Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. the evening of Feb. 4. It is expected GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. The Church of This Is The Life" that several from this group will Cottage prayer meeting and Bible attend The Barry County Christian ■ and "The Lutheran Hour" study al parsonage Wednesday. 7:30 S. Jefferson and Walnut t treeto Endeavor banquet in Hartings on pm. . O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ (SOUTH WOODLAND ; mon "A Prayer for Stronger Vries at the organ. Prompt, Reliable |CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 Faith." Holy Communion. Glenn J. FruUr, Minister SERVICE p.m. Juniors. 8:45 p.m. Seniors. • Sunday .school, 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. Youth service. Sermon by Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 Confirmation class Wednesday. 4 Guaranteed I Rev. Paul Hoffman of BeHiany p.m. Juniors, 7 p.m. Seniors. pm Biblical Seminary. Chicago. Til Wednerdav. 7:15 pm. Teacher Sunday school staff Wednesday. 2 pm. Youth s«w«r> Training class, 7:45 pan. Prayer 11 am. Sunday school. meeting. Bible study, 8:45 p.m. Choir The young people of the southradio rehearsal. I western section of the District of WESLEYAN Thursday. 7'pm. HI-C club. For METHODIST CHURCH . Michigan, including Battle Creek, all of high school age. Meet at N. MiclUgun nnd E. State Rd. ■ Grand Rapids, Muskegon. Hope. church. Pastor. L. M. Owen : Sunfield and Lansing churches will A nursery for small children for Sunday acliool workers meeting al Phon. 2525 hold a rally in the South Woodland I church bedtnnlng Saturday evening, the parsonage this Thursday, 7:45 every service. pm. COATS GROVE Bunday schedule: CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible school, 10 a.tn. Rev Earl Sease. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, io a m. Worship service, 11 am. B. J. Adcock. Our young people ate taking over Sing time and message, 7,30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting at the the worship service Sunday. parsonage, 7:45 p.m. • FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Eust and Grand streets Charier. R. Fox. Minister Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Morning worship. 11' am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon, Rev. Clirirtlan Endeavor. 7:30 pm. L. S. Schiefele. Guest organist. Rev. Evening message, 8:15 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting and Bible Curt Davis. study Wednesday evening. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Junior Leagye. 6:30 p.m. DELTON INTER-LAKF.8 Evening worship. 7:15 p.m. Evan­ gelist, Rev. Schiefele. organist. Rev. BAPTIST CHURCH Davis. H. Honeywell. Pastor Sunday, Jan. 30. closing evan­ ' Joe Gervasi. Assistant 10 a.m Sunday adhooi. Classes for gelistic campaign. Services nightly 7.15 pm. through Jan. 30. Curt .. am Morning worship, In Davin will plav request numbers from 7:15 to 7:30 pm. charge of Mr. Gervasi. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and 11 a.m Junior church. Bible study. Saturday. 6 pjn. All aboard Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. YFC in Kalamazoo. Pancake supper at Richland, or Schensul's find. HASTINGS SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Paistor Comer Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Relber. Factor 9 45 am. Sunday school. M J. 9: 30 a.m. Worship hour. Smith, supt 10: 45 a.in. Sabbath school. Topic: 11 gm. Morning service Message: "Jesus Heals on the Sabbath." "The Person of the Holy Spirit." 8 pm. Prayer service* at the church. - ?• 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Befriended By the King" Special music, hymn. sing. Ray De- Columns for quick result.. Dr. Stone lias served as chief ex­ ecutive officer of Die International Society, which has more than a mil­ lion members in Protestant churches in the United States and Canada, since July 1949. Since that time lie ha- also beer, editor of 'The Christian Endeavor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Worid.” . . Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 « a m. Hoy Communion. Barry County Union i» fortunate ~... 13 secure a ipeaker of Dr. Stone’s 11 u-m Morning prayer and serability for this occasion, according: mon. Sunday school[in Parish house lo Rev. Alice Griffin. ‘ I Tuesday. 7 pm.. Vestry meeting rhabner Miller das Iot of JIkuild Wednesday. pm. Emmanuel the IrSii^Vnited' brethren at home of2 Mr s. George Dean First Presbyterian COM.A.ATrVl BREAD tf Pinaappla Pio Dinner Rolle JANE'PAMKrt. BEG 4»« JANE FARMER Women’s Group 5HEW Central & Tu Service 33c Whole Wheat Bread JANE MRKEK "u>AF 19c Brown-N-Serve Rolls JANE PA1KEK 17c 39c ** 15c EA. ARMOUR'S STAR, SMALL, LKAN, SHORT SHANK Installs Officers Coats Grove Chi Rho Fellowship F.lects Officers LOAF Pecan Rolls 39c Angel Food Ring 20-02 JANE PARKER. CARAMEL. REG. 39c ___ JANE PARKER. 17* 29c Smoked Picnics COMSAk- tow Mice HYGRADtS 10-OZ. PKG. Chili Sticks Sliood Baooa Pork Steak Beal Liver ' ALL GOOD. LLAI4 LAYERS LEAN LEAN BLADE BLADE CUTS CUTS YOUNG YOUNG STEER STEER SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER ■ rmet Ground Beef 29c 47c J. 49c LB. 35c Spare Ribs t. 49c SMALL-LUNPork Loin Roast ,,,, EN0 u 39c Haddock Fillets BONELESS. NO WASTE LB. 25C ------- LI. CALIFORNIA NAVKLSr SIZE 252, SWKKT AND JUICY Oranges CONFAB AIIVI Potatoes 15-LI. BAG 49c __ 51 49c Wlaesap Apples uW, California Carrots 29c ZIPPER SKINS. SIZE 17* nics MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. I Tangerines 2 tx>z. 49c | | H-OA’DA GOLD. CONCENTRATED n Orange Juice ioc CASE 10c LOWtII PRICE IN Y1ARSII QQ j | v •—1 Cheese L“™" “■ Vv . Apple Sauce *ow £rece 2 a - „......m. Small Stuffed Olives SURE GOOD MargBrto* Keyko Margarine QUARTERS LI. »r. ZuC LlIX Soap SOLID PRINT CAKES T5c 2 3 I.LB. PKGS. 49c REG. CAKES 28cQ GT. PKG. 72c _ Fab Detergent Lifebuoy Soap CAKES™. 3 Rinso 'granulated Baby Food REG. CAKES GT. PKG. soar Drained 5 aq I----- 1 sW |_ I WC LJ A»F| LOW riici —'FRI1H CAIAMIRY SILVRRIROOK Toilet Tissue NORTHERN 3 Breeze GRANULATED DETERGENT ROLLS Butter 25c Chod-O-Bit djep IceCream PKG. — «o’l 59c Q 2 or Vanilla, Slice Pock tib 75c 1/2flOl89cD 11,1 HlIUAtT IMUt NOW JN (Alt tNew Low Prites sra5noua?ted On Premium­ Quality Coffees! Swanson’s Pies CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY FRESH FROZEN. COMFAt. ATIYI nici woman’s day Vet's Dog Food Silver Dust M JARS JARS GT. PKG. Ad Detergent F" 25c cans . 2 29c OUR OWN. CLACK COUNT 45C 3 ££ 89c IONA Premium Crackers 25c NABISCO REGULAR SHE. Cigarettes All POPULAR •1J9 VARIETIES Dog_ Food DAILY, oin I A 1 10 CANS 79« Pure Srawberry Preserver 2 Ji, 59* Whitehouse Milk ,''AXAIi0 6 <££ 69c Dry Milk Solids WHITEHOUSE CAN 29c Farmer Peat Lard 29c fiaLm BB' iym' mu***Y- swansdown. 4 . ggUaKO BIIAW BETTY CROCKER. .REG. Me * Plfcs. WC Sparkle Puddings ASSORTED FLAVORS PKG. 5c Spam - Treat - Prom 43c Blueberries N!W l0W MIC( 29c Walker Chill Coo Carat Me SULTANA 3 EICHT pkgs. 89c Q Swanson’s T.V Dinners O’CLOCK •a 89* -4U.1 ■id ciecu '4 95* ■OKAS 497* • MS CHICKEN OR TURKEY. COMPLETE DINNER. FRESH FROZEN 85c F dexo Shortening ALL PURPOSE. PURE VEGETABLE NIW LOW PRICE All Price. In This Ad Kffeetlva. Through Saturday, January Mth 75cn uper Markets! k �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 »o HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR 4 Generous Middleville Donors Give 142 Pints Friday Schedule Next mi ES1AH TRAimiRS Red Cross Clinic Portabl£ Typewriters i Barry's First 1955 Project Successful For Free Blood Program FILING EQUIPMENT Anothtr highly successful blood clinic—which is customary at Mid­ dleville—was held tn that village Friday with 142 pints of blood being added to the Lansing Regional cen­ ter which supplies Pennock hospital. STEEL CABINETS . . -FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES Tabor, co-chairmen, reported that U4 had made appointments and there were 19 walk-ins. Forty-five either cancelled their appolnt- RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposlte City Forking Lot Open Thuredeya AH Dey WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION—One acre lot, 24 x 38 house, picture window, green bsthroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very nice house when completed. Only one mile from Histings. Pnce ,........................................................................................$4,500.00 TRAVELITE ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER sixteen and one-half foot. Complete with Duo-Therm oil fteatcr with blower, bottle gas cook stove, ice box, sink and plenty of cupboards. Sleeps four. Ideal for the sportsman.......$650.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIR5T WARD FOR $ALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. I0TH. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant llviAg room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, ftnead in back yard. Price$8,900.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat: attached garage; only six blocks from down town - --------$9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKI. Four rooms, water in house. High level lot. Price-................................................................... .$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS,.$3,150.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 ft. Shower and stool, oil heat. -> $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half .woods, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TQWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in house, lots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this Price-$7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOU$E IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new <$5,750.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine miles from Hastings. Large living room, knotty pine: dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, glassed in front porch, attached garage. . forced air oil furnace. This Is priced for quick sale. SB,500. 00. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought separalely. Price - — -........................................................................ $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 40; extra large lot. Price--------------- ---------- SB.000,00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods--- --;-$1,500.00 SO ACRES IN ORANCtVILLt TWSR. 60 ac.n l.cm land. 7.room LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHT! with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. TOLILMT5 MIDDLEVILLE VICTIMS — Three of Middleville's polio vic­ tims are pictured with Mrs. James Millard, upper right, holding a porter to advertise the Mothers* March lo be held at Middle­ ville Monday betvAcn 8 and 9 pan. Mra. Millard will be aided vital the work is include Doug Miller, lower left; Phyllis Ann Lawrence, upper right, and Tommy Frost. PhyilU* Dad la chairman of Hie drive in Thomapple. Mabel Klump, Dorothy Kunde, Geo. Karcher; ..... , Wayne Landon. Slvert' Lawson. pence. Edna Lewis. Jack Lewis. RiuselT Lewis. Russell Lewis. Jr., David Lutz, Irving Lutz. Edward Lynd. Murtha Lynd. Mrs. Ardis <Irving) Luu, Vcrn Uctku; Corl Marble. Ru.s Marlin. Doro­ thy McDonald. Weda Messer. Bea­ trice Miller, Glen Miller. Frank Misak. Wanltu Misak. Lena Moeller. R. O. Morgan. Mrs. R. G. Morgan. Wm. Morgan,.Harold Munjoy, John Mulligan. Rita Mulligan, Audrey Myers. Donald Moeller. Jeanette Michael. Carl Main; George Noffke. Clark Northrup. Gerald Netmeyer, Carl Nemeth. Sr.. Ivan Payne. Joan Pennington, Ger­ ald Pratt, Wilbur Purdum. William Pickard; B1U Ransom, Manin Roanoke. Robert Reaser. Mrs. Letha Reynolds. Betty Robertson, Hazel Robertson. James Robertson. John Robertson. R. 8. Robertson. F. g. Rock, Laurel iMrs. Fred) Rock, Jessie Rasnake; At State Conclave licrt, iui pxirui, to uupirx. vi. Dale Basgett. uf Dale s Bake shop their children the importance of Q JefferWHi. and ».„i U.I.H AmnM |' their obejinI ,hp .•xafetiev' Helen Arnold. Willard L. and Marjory’ A. Regers OH. S uf Ainolo Bakery. Midland, directed Elmer J. und Helena L. Urias, Hr said children who do not u vwp. workshop section on Your Cusparcel Ui in nuu.,. Rutland twp. i.bey safety patrols aw apt lo go Lynden R. and Esther M. John-1 ‘fmers Viewpoint at tiie Bakers through "tlfc disregarding traffic cock u. Donald D. and Beatrice T. | conference lurid ut the Kellogg Cen-i; laws Lapham. Shelbyville. UH 93 of ’. ter at Michigan State college Tues- :I Parent.-. «hould also’ impress chil-> Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1. ‘,au “f ’ i then that they must obey all tritfOrangeville twp. . .. , <1M) W1.7, h..»r«t s-mii inn»rt •llr ,uw’< *,u,e Hdlng bikes. "All parHubert Russell and Virglnih Helen .’.r Chiara i‘n,s »pcnd time with their ralL^rolTaTwaSen* llta fh‘,dr,-n Bhd r’DU‘n “ll of Fuller to John A. and Juliette S. ... j_.-n Foster, Caledonia. Ill., parcel in rations are like womens hats. Hastings. John A and Juliette S. Foster to James R. and Betty J. Murphy, par- Civic Theatre Shows May Buy Infant’s Isolette Hastings Ki wants club lias made its nr.it grant towards the purchase of an IsoUette Infant Incubator with the donating of 8250 to Pennock hospital earmarked for that pur­ pose. Cost of the isolette is about club hope that profits from the Hastings Ct vie Player* — which enough to complete the purchase Dean and Ardise Lapham to Da­ and her hat.” Hilbert’•asserted. "It, vid K. und Joanne B. Kuhllo. is not how big ur how small tiie Shelbyville. Lol 9 of Lynden John- hat is, but the wiy rhe put-s the hat I on her head Hutt makes il altraccock Plat. Orangeville twp. Mary C. Waldron .to John H. and ll'*."Christine E. Gallagher,, parcel in — Hr ronleiuled “rake decorators nuuaiiu twp, iwp should follow the bj»tic prinieplrs Rutland Pearl W and. WlUetta Radcliff UiL“f Eat i and Velman Roush. Bellevue, j “on- Thr should b» divided parcel in Assyria twp. attraction should be the Arthur H and Pearl Gleich to । renter --------- -of ------------------Merle L. Aid Gertrude Van Houten, i uP<>cr H«hl corner, parcel in Hastings I ,n addition to a demonstration on Lena M. Yerrick. Wayland, to Du-1cak* d.xoraliuns, the conference vid E. Coil. Kalamazoo.' parcel m s‘*c,‘ l°Pllr'’st control. Yankee. Springs twp. Hulrsmansliip and nutrition . Minnie I. England to David E. i " • Call, lol 59 of Englands Point. Yan-1Submits Low Bid kce Springs twp. I e . . —Edith Davidson. River Junction, j rOF M-/V Contract to Kermit and laura Plckell. Rives The firm of Nagrlkirk.& Ranta, of; Jtincllon. parcel in Prairieville twp. | Grand Rapids, was tin* low bidder iaiwrrnce and Hazel Johnson. | for the nmstiuclion of 4 620 miles: Dowling, lo F. B Kulp. Battle of grading ------------ drainage ■ --------------------and structures. 1 Creek, parcel in Johnstown tw|>. 23-foot stabilized aggregate surfac- j ing and a IC bv 8-foot concrete cul­ vert on M-79 from M-78 In Char-1 lutte westerly in Eaton county. Thel bld was 8246.803 30 The project will be In prepara­ tion for future bUrktoppinc. Completion date is Sept. 30. Freeport Polio Isolette is a transparent. r Incubator. The walls have four arm holes through which the nurses can bathe, feed and weigh babies. * • Generally, babies born prema­ turely will use the isolette. ■ Charles Geiger, Willard Kidder, With older types of incubators Rex Schad. Keith Schnurr, Mrs. und Russell Blough have volun­ Keith Schnurr. John Schondelmayer. either the top has to be removed teered to bake pancakes for the Gertrude Senslba. Richard Sevigny. March of Dimes pancake supper be­ the incubator several times a day. Frank Sherrington. Art Smalley. The isolette remains sealed and ing conducted by the Freeport com­ Robert Sparks, Kathleen Spyker. mittee Friday. Jan. 28. Amlth Stahl, Donald Stauffer. John keeps a constant level pf oxygen, Snpt. of Schools R. C. Dimmiek Stauffer, Lolta Steen. L. A. Squler. humidity and temperature — which Frank Stonkus. Kay (Mrs. L. A.) often mean? the difference between success and failure, according to the Squler, Paul Spyker; March of Dimes committee chair­ Marvin TcnELitiof. John Tennes­ makers. man Charles Blough. Mrs, Blough son, Bertha Thaler, Howard Thaler. Mrs. L. Driscoll spent a few days and Mrs. Henry Myers will also be Betty Tolan. Bob Tolan. Hr.. Robe. Tolan, Ray Tolan, Earl Travis; with Mr. and Mrs E. J. Adams, ar­ Jimmy VanAman, Robert Vender- riving Monday after attending the All the food has been donated as Vecn, Richard Waddell. Orretta Kramer-Bafkwell wedding In Grand well a* »riddles so all proceed? will Warner. Dale Wells, Robert White. Rapids on Saturday. be profit for the March of Dimes. Mrs. Edw. Wlertnga, Emmett Wilson. Jr.. Keith Wllaon, Mona (Mrs. Wiley) Vaughn, Robert Wilcox. Murgaret Wilson. Chas. Williams. Walter * — - - — ■ Wilson. “ Mrs. Waller Wilson. Pancake Supper Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and two daughters, of Kalama too. and Mr. and Mr.?. Sam Jenkins, of Lan­ sing. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Deakins. . Ar TRUST is part of the TREATMENT When sickness strikes, just knowing that your family physician has Ihe case well in hand contnbutes im­ measurably lo your peace of mind. Trust in your doctor s ability is. in itself, a comfort. Similarly trml in your pharmacist to carry out your doctor’s directions in filling prescrip­ tions is equally essential. Bringing Pit prescriptions lo our drug store your assorance that your health DRUG STORE | | YOUR JACOBS PHARMACY DRUG STORE YOUR itna ruMiM M'fftini II WE • One tablet daily! 72225. SUPER PLENAMINS YOUR mcetit Ic* suor {rolect«x» against diet deficseocy. 2.59 BUY THE LARGE SIZE ■ INSURED AND SAVE -The average family can save $50.00 in a year’s time by buying the large sizes . . . Anacin . . large size . . Save _ —49c Super Anahist . . large size . . Save .. Save Savb TIMS AND energy with our conve­ nient Save-by-Mail service. AU you do ia send your savings (check or money order) with your passbook. We’ll return it to you—properly credited. Remember —save your time, anytime . . . Save-byMail! With Safety Regular, systematic SAVING will pave the way to o sound bank account which will give you a security against unpredictable situations which may caU for some money on Jiand for such emergencies. You'jl feel more secure . . with money in our bank. MAKE REGULAR SAVINGS DEPOSITS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 SUMINS IID«. PNONI 2503 -81c Alka Seltzer . . large size . . Save 37c Greek Shampoo . . large size . . Save 65c Pepto-Bismol . . large size . . . Save _ —77c Lysoi . . large size . . Save--------------- -- ,63c Vicks Vapo Rub . . large size . . Save 16c Stopette Spray Deodorant. . large size . . Save 10c Palmolive Lather Shave .. large size .. Save __17c Lustre-Creme Shampoo . . large size . . Save _30c Mi-31 .. large size .. Save--------------------------------- 25c Poly Vi Sol Drops . . large size . . Srvc _ Open Your Savings Account Now OFFICI PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLKB. Ireker BOY THOMAS, Selwmee Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 ? Directs Session Udi nd D. Becker lo Marlon W. and Gertrude' I. Becker. INVITE RELAXATION barn, 3-stall garage, chicken coop and corn crib. Price --$•,400.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern home,iTwo bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 icres farm land. 20 acres woods Price______________________________ —$6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. ' Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm._-<~-.-$ 10.000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, wait located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARI YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two loti. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large Strata. Furni­ ture with home. Price ----- -------------------- $11,000.00 SO ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If Interested better act fast on this. --------------$1,600.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for ula. brga or small, call us and w« will come and ae« you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN 1R0ADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the .b«t building iiie» on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscared.^ er* Hastings Baker Twenty-two were unable to give for medical reasons. The next clinic, according to Mrs. Herbert Wedel, county chairman, will be Monday. Feb. 14, at the Woodbind gym from 3 to 7 p.m. Registered nurses assisting at Fri­ day's clinic included Mrs. Ed Flnk­ beiner. MTs. Adele Parker. Mrs. Alice Trepp, Mrs Helen Engel and Mrs. James Matthews. ajde and Mrs. Squler. Mrs. Tabor. Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. Clare Brock. Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Dick Bandefur were hostesses. Dm. James Millard and Joseph Heaallp attended. Registrant wars Mrs. Harold New ­ ton and Mrs. Wedel. Recruiters included Me.sdames Bill Hanaon, James Mill a rd,. Gerald Keegstra. Rozell Stanton. Clair Brog. John Mulligan. Paul Spyker, Homer DeWeerd. Roy McCaul. Oscar Kaechele, Russell Lewis and James Robertson. Boys helping to unload and load equipment included Vinal Tabor. James Berry, Gary Vansickle and Robert WUHanu. The donors Included: Clinton Adams. Robert Anders. Arthur Apsey. Doris Apsey. Barbara Aubif/HuM. Alcken; Leona Barrons, John Babcock, Marjorie Bailey. Vada Bailey. How­ ard Bel)on. Walter Bender. Gordon Bennett. Thelma Berry. Kenneth Birman, Doris Brog, Robert Bums. Katherine (Mrs. Chas.) Brownell. Melvin Bassler, William Bailey. Ward Bender; Doris Campbell. Veronica Clay­ pool. Wright Clifford.' Lilian Cornell. Alula Oovlile, Earl Crane. Reg Crid­ ler, Donald Croff, Marcellus Clay­ pool. Donald Churchill. William OunipbeU; Richard Davis, JaAnn Dean. Glenn Deberry. Ruby Deberry. Merna De­ Pew, Sally DeWeerd, Gerald Durkee, Marilyn Duhlhauscr. Frank Elmore: Francis Fales. Betty Flnkbeiner. Lloyd Flnkbeiner, Mrs. R. Flnk­ beiner. Stanley Flnkbeiner, Roy Fox. Rctoert Frost. Mra.-Laurence Fuhr. Laurence Fuhr. Mary Ja»e Flnk­ beiner. Jonathan Fields; Donald Golden. Anne Green, Al Greiner, EstU Grunm. Fralnc C. Glover, Ronald Graham; Melvin Haight. Maurice Ham­ mond. Charles Harris. Mrs. Jas. HJcks. Richard Hubbard. James Holes. Gordon Humphrey; Jack Johnson. Gertrude Joustra, Mrs. decor Kaechele. Jerry Keegstra, Clayton Kelley. Jr„ Donna Kenyon. Robert Kenjxni. Rodney Kenyon. Harold Kermeen. Kenneth Key. Children Musi Detective Joseph J. M&voglin,‘I ihpV । who has been attached to the Battle 'k?ui visvn, . Cieek State Police post and who h ' pt * , i aeu-kaown by Ban-, county LXDert /lSS(Tt.S authorities for hls rffecthe work 1 * [with them In many cases, has been’ M- embers of- Southeastern Quitclaim Deeds: ; promoted to detective sergeant and , PTA Hear Plea for , Robert C. Klevom to Ruth A . transferred lo Jackson. The tronsKlevorn parrel in Hastings twp. {fr JS rnecttve Feb 6 Parental Cooperation i Percy F. anti Mary Henrietta. -Arthur R Middleton of the ■ Becker to Marion W. and Gertrude rS-fetv and Traffic division of the I. Balkar parcel in Hastings. i Michigan AAA. dtfetutad Safety in ' Daisy A. and Mbrgurettu Becker, Belleville, Mich., io Manon W. and ! the'Hume School und "Cunununity •jat the Southeastern PTA meeting Di'rtrude I Becker; parcel in Hus- For Woodland REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA Detective Mossogiio’s Promotion Announced NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cod Liver Oil . . U.S.P. Rexall . . Save _ JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^J -Cotrur, ad frimVIr Smra S*o»n u AT 81c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, ItM PAOI TWO Bayley leading. * Mrs. Hugh Jones family. Mr. and Mra. Stein nre [left Sunday night for Omaha, Neb. members of this group. Jara are ap­ j She waa called because ot th^Illness pearing on all the store counters in I of her father. Peter Cummings, who the "Center" for donations as i Is confined at the Veterans hospital everything the family owned was I in Omaha. Mr. Cummings is an old destroyed. Mr. and Mra. Stein and jtima resident of Assyria and will their two sons. Arthur and.Wendel. be remembered by many of hls are now living in a trailer on the friends herb. He will be 92 years old site of the burned farm home. They Funeral services- for William J .'March 21. He haa bei^ wilding in p-.. -■ plan ~ to rebuid as soon as possibe. Barber M R3 Hastings, who died Preemont. Neb. Mr.\ Jpnes has sent ] This farm has been in the family at hls Carlton township home about word back that her father Is some for nearly a hundred years, Mrs. 10'30 a m? Saturday, wen- held at Improved. She is staying at the hos- Stein s grandfather. David Huggett. 11'a.m. Tuesday at St. Roec Catli-: pital to'be ... — near ___ — him. J. . i purchasing *■ it from rk Ed n Nay. «v. Mr. aunu for lor the tte pan pan weeaena wrrtrnd ai ,(।I llu„»r am taU< . ta, cbta l»re ollc church. , Guests .... Rev. „. Fr. ... J. . A. - Moleaki ......---------The of- „„ tiie bom, home or of Mr Mr and and Mm. Mm. J. J. B. B. I Iand In •» IMO ■°°u Uw w'*~ raonhome U»l w— frred the Requiem Maw and Thayer of M-66 were Mr. and Mrs destroyed was erected. Bo many of burial wa* in the Fuller cemetery. , Ed Harrigan, of California. The ' there beautiful old land marks are Mr. Barber had been a molder al | Harrigans are both former residents ' being lost this way. Ihe E. W. Bliss company for 27 and employees of the Battle Creek | 7T~~. years, retiring in 1940 because of Ul | sanitarium but for the past 20 years । M5S . 8Se?Sr health He had lived in Carlton' have made their home tn the SanAnn» “*”* Mra. NelUe Cappon township for-the last 17 years. . Jouquln Valley. 40 miles south ofcalled on Mrs. Helen Cheeseman .Mr. Barber ... bom July IS. | Fremo. ,brrt Mr Harman 1. rm- »'>d »» WrtU Dunn, of Haahvllle 1899. at Middleville, the son of I ployed as manager on a 9.000 acre(lacl Wednesday. Henry nnd Pheobe (Humphrey> ranch for the R. A. Rowan comBarber pany The Harrigans were enter- — He moved to Heatings tn 1»23 | Mined at many dinners by va: and in 1926 married Mira Jewle . friends In the area, tiie lar^cai। _ Turner, who survive* him. | gathering was an open house Sun-' Other survivors include ason.i day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | • 'William J.. Jr., of Hastings: one | Howard Bayley with some 31 guests| grandchild; one brother. Burdette attending. White and yellow were Barber, and a sister. Mrs. Roy I kbe colors carried out for the lunch. ,tr t Threat* i See be r. both of Hastings. > the table being graced with wiUta The Rosary wa-: prayed Monday . candles and bouquets of white and• at 7:30 pm. at the Leonard Fun- yellow mums. Mrs. Bayley was as-|~ eral home. , aided by her daughter and grand- j daughter. Mrs. Horace Bennett and I „ Kay. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. •£ ASSYRIA CENTER • Harrigan motored back to California i „f tn a new car purchased in Detroit. En route here they were accompan- h» Letter of January 20: MBs Jean Kent will have the cast led by tlieir daughter and son in law. also of California, who also ’ removed from her broken back this' purchased a new car in Detroit. brace. MIm. Kent was injured In an The neighbors of the David Steins automobile accident on Dec. 18 in and around Assyria held a house­ when her car went out of control hold shower for them al the home on the icy pavement near Burley of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambkie re­ Comers She was on her way to cently. The Stein home, located on Battle Creek at the time where she the Wolfe road south of Aayrla, was employed. * MS’. and Mrs. J. B. burned to the ground in a night Are Thayer entertained the Bell Farm on Jan. 9. At the Bell Farm Bureau Bureau group at a potluck suppermeeting, ______ „.held _______ at_____________ the home of____ Mr. Tuesday. The dlrcusalon topic was and Mrs. J. B. Thayer, the members "Social Bmurity*’ with Howard brought ' gifts •(or — the stricken — Funeral Services ForWilliamBarber Held on Tuesday rre-trM from Arnold « IU». (AM nr, Martha! «4 lb* Hui. W BAKST COUNTY TKEAKtJBEBS AM MU AL BBPOBT TOK UM ^SUPERVISORS 9tsK ? •= m; isMI ArrnjuiooM session S^MSKlllS au :S5 :S 338 J258S2S53^S2286JJ2SS3tt2! -2 '*324w3aSc -Ia5 iHHBs58r‘" f! tsas- —,ISSRS :83i; ISSSS :S» -ia 55s5«t5iis38s-/’:i: ■sHis "is BOARD OF SUFBBVIS0B8 Fcr lk« C,ut; of Barry 2 :g : STEAKS :aSS8StM&; HI Sirloin Round Swiss Rib &T? >11^1 sill 'ondiilonn i» Sfguxh 49 Kvllinf Ullk ............. hl-> iXxbLr- 2Zr TOT.U.S nUBUU SUlecrn! HomhuI '' h‘r.’.., 3*1 .SO 3d I .JO Mra. C. B. Burkholder, Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. E. J. Adams motored tn Lansing Wednesday as guests of Mra. L. Driscoll for lun­ cheon and bridge at tho Lansing Country' club to honor the birth­ days of Mrs. Adams and Mr;:. G. Conway, sister of Mrs. G. Dean. Mra, C. B. Burkholder rettived high score. FARM BUREAU High Analysis Granulated N£W.' X WORLD Of FULL VISIBILIT-T ,„MfNDOUS ADDITIONAL POWERS 'Lr................ TWO-TONIN^ | AND NO INCREASE If^RIC^^^ • THE ULTRA VISTA STUDEBAKER Studebaker... so much better made...worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE BO N. JEFFERSON ST. PLANT FOODS Come tn. Order your own pace-setting Ultra Vista Studebaker now— the best value anybody’s automobile money ever bought! Here's a faradvanced additional line of 1955 Studebakers— enormously increased » in visibility—excitingly stepped up in power oo increase in prices! You con save dollars by taking delivery now! Come in or phone today nnd moke tho arrangements. You’ll savp more next harvest time in larger and improved crops. Form Bureau Fertilizer is fully cured and pocked in mois­ ture-proof. asphalt lined 4-ply bags; It will stay in top mechanical condition for months, if properly stored. There will be extra money in your pocket, when you use Farm Bureau Fertilizers, no matter how you look at it. IJiiJ SAVINGS PER TON RANGES FROM 7.5% TO 21% a 3! DEPENDING UPON QUANTITY ORDERED. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 211« NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Woodland Branch . . . Phone 221 h �m nirrnKt EAST CASTLETON Sunday. Jan. 9. Mr. ""and’Mr*. Gone Mater and daughter honored Dr. Q. O. Mater at a birthday din­ ner. Other gueate were Mn. O. O. Mater and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Mater and eon. * The Nashville Extension claas will meet Feb. 3 at 7:30 with Mra. O. O. Mater. * Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman and daughter were callers of Mr. and Mn. James Cousin* recently. * The Castleion Country club will meet Feb. 4 at the club house. The Dr. Maters and Clarence Furlongs com­ prise Uw committee. A highlight will be a lecture on swine manage­ ment. * Pfc. Don Fox has returned to Ft. Hood. Texas, where he will resume hls duties nt camp there. * Mr. and Mn. Francis Kaiser. Shir­ ley and Grandpa Kaiser were din­ ner guests recently of Mr. and Mn. Robert Wilcox, of Hastings, * Miss Lillian Christman had a tonsilec­ tomy recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pear­ son in Ann Arbor. Jan. 16 to cele­ brate Mrs. McIntyre's birthday. They all attended the Velanna choir boys' concert at tho Hill audi­ torium In Ann Arbor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. WUford Ripley and family were dinner guests Jan. 1« of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family were callers. ------------- •------------- . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair and Mr. and Mn. James Crawley at­ tended a birthday party honoring all the January birthdays In the family al lire home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcbmb, In Bellevue, Sunday. PERSONALS Mra. Maurice Pierson returned home Sunday from Indianapolis, Ind., where die visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wil­ liams, the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and son Andrew spent the weekend with the Williams' and Mra. Pierson returned with them. Mr. and Mrr. wuiiam Kidder and son. Eugene, Rl, Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreyer visited at Lily lake. Harrison, over the weekend. Tho men fished and took their limit* in bluegills. There were 24 inches of snow on the level. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner and family visited her mother, Mrs. Josephine Andenon, at Parnell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney, Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bo­ land. Lansing, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett. Charles Sherwood, of Grand Rap­ ids; Merle Kahler, of Nilas; Bob Sherwood. Gus Wlngeler, Glenn Kahler. Phil Sherman, Dr W. R. Birk and Bob Stanley left Sunday for a fishing trip at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Englerth were Sunday guest* of the Gordon Englerth*, who have recently moved into their homo at 1315 S. Jeffer­ son. They formerly lived In a house trailer in the Bullis school district where Mrr. Englerth teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heacock, of Podunk lake, were Sunday evening guests of the Gordon Englerth*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and grandson, Tommy Scobey, were Sunday dinner guests of Mra Mary Townsend, of East Madison. Mr. and Mrs Roy DcHavcn enter­ tained the Marion DeWeerda. of Wayland, for dinner Sunday. Thl* weekend the DeHavens are plan­ ning to visit the Roger DeHavens in Ann Arbor as they are anxious to again see the little Miss De­ Haven who will be a month old Sunday. Mr*. LaVance Aldrich, of Ver­ montville. called on her sister, Mr. nnd Mrs, Lyle Dean. Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner were dinner guests of friends in Marshal] at Schulers Thuraday eve­ ning In honor of the Sumner's 37th anniversary. Thursday evening the young peo­ ple of Che community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Btrimbaek to ray goodbye to Rich­ ard Watetnan and James Rose who are leaving Thuraday for four year* tn Che Wavy. * Saturday evening Shirley Huff, Shirley Kennedy. Her­ bert Hunt, Richard Bateman and James *Roae gathered at the home of Pauline. Doreen, and Howard Cticncy for a farewell party tor Richard and James. ★ Monday eve­ ning the community gathered »t the Durfee school for a potluck aupper and an evening of fellowship to ray goodbye to Richard Bateman* and James Rose. COATS GROVE The LAS will meet with Margaret Ooata Feb. 3 at 3 pin. ★ PTA meet* Friday, Jan. 38. There will be spe­ cial music,. home talent play, and refreshment*. * The Family Night was held Friday with Ute ususal nice potluck (upper, and for the program Mra. Dorr Darby had ciiarge of de­ votions and an open forum with our pastor as moderator. Five question* concerning our duty to church and government were discussed. ★ At the close of last Sunday’s worship •ervic* of the church a nice bap­ tismal service wa* held. Those bap­ tized were two joung ladlea, Sharon Inmaii and Joyce Kelsey. Friends and relatives of the Char­ les Cotton family heard of the death of Jessie Cotton at her itocne in Mulliken, diaries Cotton la well known to our older residents ns he uim, tiuudat, jamuaxt n, ire attended achZtol and church here. George Coots, local, and Ross John­ son, ot Hastings, vUtted the family in Mulliken loot Wednesday. The funeral waa held to Um Methodist church an Thuraday. ★ The com­ mittee for arrangements for pro­ gram at the Father and Sou banquet met Monday evening with Paul Woodman. Other members of the fivnmtHwi are Clifford Miller and Richard Darby. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bricker aqd Anne were Mr. and Mra. Ray Brackmeyer and children, of Freeport, and Mr*. Nel Berg, of Seaside. Calif, and her daughter, Bernice Ann Hartwell, of Naahvllle. A houseguest, was Mrs. Grace Myera, of Grand Rapids, for the part week. PAGE THREE The Ernest Barrys To Celebrate Their DAIRY AUCTION 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Ernest Berry will bold open house on Sunday. Jan. 30 from 2 to 5 pm. at their home in Assyria, Rl, Bellevue, In celebration of their SQth wedding anniversary. Emnt Berry. *oh of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Berry, and Maudq CorliM, were married at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Corlira. of Assyria, by the Rev. Wm. 8. Potter, Presbyterian minister, of Battle Creek. They liave three .children. Mrs. Ruth Harpster, of Battle Creek; DUNHAM DISTRICT Mrs. Hazel Schenck, of Olivet, and Lester Berry who resides on the Mr*. Minnie Moody had major old homertead in Assyria. They also surgery Wednesday at Community have eight grandchildren and two hospital in Battle Creek. 81m is great grandchildren. making a fine recovery and was ex­ pected home Monday. * Saturday Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton, accom­ CARLTON CENTER panied by Mrs. Leslie Adam*, at­ tended the funeral of Paul BrodMr. and Mrs. Marion Clem at­ bcck in the Lutheran church In tended a birthday party for Grand­ Woodland. ★ Sunday guests of Mr. ma Stadel. Roy Stadel'n mother, on and Mrs. George Ball were Earl Sunday. She wa* 95. Her daughter­ Ball, of Glenwood, and Mr. and Mrs, in-law made the usual beautiful Orl Gillespie (Beatrice BaU) and cake. * Sherley Valentine, of Kalafamily, of Sunfield. mozoo. upent the weekend with the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and home folks and attended the home­ cliUdren an^ Roy Smith were Bun­ coming basketball game at Wood­ day dinner guests of the Lawrence land Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Zcturs Miller* in Battle Creek, honoring Colvin attended a birthday party Mrs. Moody's birthday. * Mr. and .to her honor at the home ot Mr. Mrs. Hcrmle Babcock had dinner and Mra. Norval Nlelaen of Leach Wednesday with the Clyde Cheese­ lake, on Saturday night. * The Ex­ man family. * Mrs. E. L. Zemke, tension class will meet with Mr*. of Vermontville, visited her sister. Evans Wednesday. Feb. 2. with Mrs. Mrs. Ward Che^*emairs Wednesday, Ivan Westbrook as co-hoatess. v ' ' 9 ' Located two miles north of Bedford to Halstead Store, turn left on Banfield Road 3Z» mile—or 4 miles south of Banfield, on Saturday, January 29,1955 1 P.M. 25 GOOD 6 yr. old Holstein, fresh Inkster Husband says, “Blue Cross-Blue Shield saved us years of debt?' "I gueas no one would mind pay­ ing 3100 to get out from under $1160 in hospital and doctor bills," rays Mr. VanSickle, of Ink*ter.''31O5Otkal'n what Blue Croce - Blue Shield saved my family. I npent a month in, the hospital thm year. Had no idea that it could rest »o much, but I had to have a lot of attention. Our Blue Croc* Comprehensive Contract covered al) but 340 of the bill, and Blue Shield {mid my doctor $190. It just goes to show how valuable Blue Cram - Blue Shield is when you need it. My wife and 1 are certainly thankful we'ev got Blue Cram - Blue Shield. Wouldn^haveanythingebe!" Unexpected hoipital bill/! They happen to one in every three families each year. Will you have one in your family this year? If »o, wouldn't you be a lot safer if you had protec­ tion like the kind that saved $1050 for Mr. VanSickle'* family? Find out how you ran get low-coat Blue Cram - Blue Shield group covcragn for hospital and doctor bill*. A company with a*-few as 5 em­ ployees may qualify as a group. Today, rail or write: Blue Croaeliliir Shield. 7I9 Michigan Nall Bank Bldg.. Battle Crerl. Ph. WO 2-8583, 6 yr. old Durham, bred Dec. 1, 1954 6 yr. old Holstein, due Feb. 22 6 yr. old Holstein, bred Dec. 2. 1954 6 yr. old Brown Swiss, fresh 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh 6 yr. old Holstein, open 7 yr. old Holstein, fresh ' Two 18 mos. old Holstein heifers, bred 4 yr. old Black Jersey, due Feb. 22 Guernsey heifer, 1,$ mos. old, bred 4 yr. old Holstein, due Mar. 22 , Holstein and Durham, 18 mos. old, bred 8 yr. old Guernsey and Durham, bred Dec; 23, 1954 . 4 Holstein heifers, 2 to 4 mos. old 6 yr. old Holstein, bred Nov. 10, Choice 18 mos. old Holstein bull from Calhoun Infirmary herd. 4 yr. old Holstein, bred IN HASTINGS, People Say 1954 Lets go < These cattle arc of good size and quality. Inspection invited. Bangs tested. -----..... 6 yr. old Holstein, open 8 yti old Holstein, bred Oct. 10, PULLER 1954 5 yr. old Holstein, bred DURFEE Mr. Floyd VanSickle DAIRY CATTLE 2—10-gal. milk cans Wash tanks . Not Responsible for Accidents. TERMS: CASH. Mr. and Mr*. William Clark and family, of Eaten Rapids, were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman. ★ Mrs. Robert Ttobc visited her grandmother, Mrs. Emm* Chaw, at Community hospital in Battle Creek Saturday. ★ Bunday guests of Rev. and Mra. Bernard L. Jurgensen were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jurgenaon, of Hammond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harell In Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. anti Mrs. LkVem Skidmore, of Nashville, were Sunday supper gucUs of Arthur Skidmore. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bateman and family, of Mason, were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Ivune of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman. Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Rosa In Homer. * Mr. and Mra. Duane Hunt and family, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and family, of Sparta, were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puraell. * Lawrence Hoffman, of Grand Rapids. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman. Mr. and • Mrs. Morris Clark, of Battle Creek vWted Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Duane and Mr. and Mrs. George Cltec.seman and girls, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Paul Bulow and son. at Beetle lake. The occasion celebrated Duane and Paul's birthdays. * Mrs. Mary Bulow 118 W. STATE DEAN ROLL, Prop. There’s A Reason Auctioneers: Harold Belcher, Battle Creek "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Edward Belcher, Marshall — and better gas mileage to boot! TuS is something you really ought lo try. pitch aloft for greater fuel efficiency in cruis.-_ Because twenty power blades inside the very Even though you may be familiar with earlier versions of Dynaflow Drivc-cithcr from personal experience or from hearsay— you owe it to yourself to press the pedal of a MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE RESULTS prnv«i that Maatrr Mix Sow (xmeMtrate fed daring (relation itwr* large Uttar* <rf Mreeg pig* at farrow In* time. Thai mean* more rared ... a hottae elraace for big pork profit* *t market time. heart of this wondrous automatic transmis­ ing, so the Dynaflow “propellers" change siontwitch their pitch for getaway perform­ pitch to deliver a lot more miles per gallon ance-much like the airplane's propeller is in normal driving and cruising. angled for takc-ofl. Come in and try it—this wcckAdu’ll find it harnessed to the highest V8 horsepowers in 1955 Buick with Variable Pitch .Dynaflow. I t's as simple as that—but far more thrilling Just as simple as ever to operate—easier, in than words can tell. fact, with the new positioning of the lever. And it’s a big boon to your gasoline money, Just as smooth as ever, with nary a lug, halt too. For, just as the pUnc’spropcllcr changes Buick history—and housed in the hold new styling that says Buick nnd nothing hut. Dnr* ii lUtderd un M vber Strut. M cxin toil or hesitation throughout the speed range. ARI YOUR KWI OM TNI MASTU PIAUI But brother!—hang on to your hat when you call for action! IT-PAYS TO FEED Because that’s what you gel, MASTER MIX FEEDS Thrill of the year is Buick instantly. WMtM tffW ADTOFOtfUS AH BUAf BVKX WIU UMID FW4 ■■■' Hastings Grain & Bean North Michigan at th* R. R. Track* 1 MllTON»OUUWNJtIUIOC.IraM »*• AMmMIM ■ ■— ■—■ ■ ■ LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN li ................... JI ■ I. . I II ; , ■ * —■ • II — 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS- EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �TUB BLSYWOi *yWK ‘HVQiy at, TaWJUff 4, MW FXGXTOUX Mr* JL Simon Etterbeck has Just for treat- ! There will be rome hostesses and twp.. and 8 daughter. Mas. Ivolcnc employed by the Pet Milk company . Rowtn. of Jackson. The latter will in Wayland. be remembered as living here far same months with, her aunt. Mrs. Drath of Ora McCullough Mrs. France* White Um week re­ Carrie Kermeen. , ceived u letter from Miss Lucile Mc­ program planned, special music und " . ■vs „ I Worth Green Thursday for dinner. Cullough. a teacher tor many years attack of rheumatic fever Mrs. Philip Qlolfeliy, of Lowell, Frank Steens Kent Home iHnctincrQ Hih‘h L* Mr und- Mrs- Prank h*wn»« cent Frank Steen, who has taken a in a Catholic school near Detroit, hospitalized her In Grand who with her hueband, the Rev. lluollll^o 111 1 LU. t>|Wfre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. which i ----- • v . . and Mrs. U- F. Jone* Ln Battle Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Lona Hanson. Olotfelty, took a trip last year to year's leave of absence from hlc telling of the death Jan. 11 of her ■ 4-H, Extenaion andl II Creek Creek and and snent spent the the evening evening at at the the; mother of Coach B. J. Hanson, is the Holy Land. wUi show slides and work in Grand Rapids with the brother. Ora, from heart trouble, He carrying her left arm in a sling as a tell of their experience! in ’•The' Machine Co., has rented hi* home lived in Detroit. Survivors are his Everyone in Agriculture ,h0^* of Mr. and Mra. Charles fox. remit of a broken wrist received in Land of the. Bible* They are the furnished to Mr. and Mrs. Harley wife, a ton and a daughter They i • ’ i . nl * Mr. and Mfrs. Dtfie Bishop and Invited to Illg Event Ifatnlly. of Battle Creek, were recent a full about two weeks ago when parents of Miss Phyl Olotfelty. who Yancey, of Grand Rapids, who will are the ehfldren'df the late C. L. she struck one of the few patches taught in our schools for a few move in Munday. Jun. 31. the day and Mrs McCullough und lived in I 'Hie second annual Barty county! cullera ol Mr. and Mr* Blair Haw­ the Steens plan to leave for Florida Middleville when their father was of ice while going over to the school yeans. « '' Family Fun Night is set lor Thura- blitz. * K4 Mr. ' und Mrs.«•"» Victor — »— Jonas, *• for an Indefinite stay. The Yancy’s niperlntendent of the Middleville to a basketball game. * TVrn Hunt, iduy. Feb 3, starting With u potluck of Assyria, were recent callers of T-K High student who broke a bone have a small sun. Mr. Yancy Is schools back In the 1920'n. Who Drank the Liquor? ►upper ut 7:30 pm. in the study Mr. und Mrs. Frank Hawbhtx. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Reid und Roger' in his fool while plqying on the We notice with interest that al-' hall ut Hustings High srhuof trampoline recently, was at thr bas­ though consumption uf liquor in A. A. GrirtHU. district exten-’ were at St. Louis Sunday to visit' ketball game Friday on crutches. Barry county decreased last year siun supervisor from Mi<hi<an their daughter and family. Supervisor William A. Cridler. the rales average for each individ­ State udiege. will talk briefly who' jpent last week in Pennock ual was 1818. W* wonder who drank followed by fun for everyone. PLEASANT.RIDGE hospital, was brought home Satur­ ours, and that of a lut uf our A l DU A TADIETt containing concentrated The evening’s entertainment will] day and b making a good recovery Air T1A I ABLE I) powdered extract of tbe dancing. game: games for r Friday evening. Ji include square dancing, for; pta at hie Prairie home. BUI was , .ill ugts, cuke waHt. H1m - charge • -------aataiiag vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant ilk.’’sr.d and’1 sp^ta special’. 4 4-H of program, * The LAS stricken with appendicitis Jan. 16 plu» fa«4 working pain relieving agenti offer cflectiva latent attraction* i meets with Mrs. Margaret Coats and underwent surgery that after­ “Look not thou upon the wine when tame day relief from the agooizing paint of arthritit, I All folks interested In agriculture, Thursday. Feb. 3. * Cub Scout meet- noon. He was to have been a guest it is red . . . when It moveth Itself rheumatiiiD, neuritit, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ •4-IL and Home Economics work are mg Thursday evening. Jan. 27. with of honor Friday at the Barry SoU’s aright. At the last it blteth like o LETS are told oo a money bmk guarantee. I invited Tiie night's fun will in­ a program at the Methodist church District meeting in Hastings. He serpent and stingeth like an adder" IVO Alpha Tableu >2.49 — 300 Tablets 15-95 in Hastings. had served faithfully for ten years clude activities for alt the family.! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson I Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby and never missed a monthly meet­ Death of Petoskey Florist were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ing — however the force went to Frank Winans, 75. brother in law Harold Smith In Ovid. *■ Mrs. Helen Pennock hospital and had a picture of the lute Corrie Kermeen and Kerchner. Ronnie and Marilyn, of taken at hls bedside. Elizabeth Heirigel. died Jan. 17 in Grand Rapid’, spent Sunday with IRVING Petoskey. Funeral and burial were | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rigg*. * The Family Sight Postponed held there on Monday. He was a re-1 ! *7. ‘" V ।Chi Rho will meet this wevk Monday Because of several conflicting tired florist, having operated a Mrs. Anna Mae Ogden. Dice -evening with Maxine and Ronnie n-ilrif- and nnd Walter Jay. ,lnv -if — it Elaine uf Un<f>riic Hastings. Coat*. event*, the Methodist Family Night greenhouse and later a whole-1 • । were Monday dinner guests of her Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Kelsey. gathering has been postponed from sale and' retail flora! business until mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch * Birth­ Joyce and Jean, spent Bunday with this Thursday to Wednesday. Feb. 1M5. He was active in the Meth-' day club meets at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mar- 2 in the school cafeteria at 7. The odist church and an official for 35 KEN HOFFMAN Beuae Perry thia Thursday ut 7:30. leen and Kathleen, uf Nashville. « supper will be’ a planned potluck years Survivors are his wife, the * Lurry and Jimmy Allen, sons of Mra LaVem Klnne is in Jackson and everyone Interested Ls invited. former Emma Heintz, of Leighton Mr. und Mrs. Ornr Allen, ot Free­ helping to care for her mother. Mrs port. called on tlieir grandparents. .Claud Gildersleeve. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mart.*.. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marti called uii Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hubert ut Stony MIDDLEVILLE UVU ITU wuwv v U u u u u Point Sunday. Wujtw Marta spent the weekend in Freeport visiting Mr Mrs. Fred Welch left Wednesday and Mrs. Carl Bowman. for Detroit to spend a couple of Miss Betsey Tompkins, of MSC. weeks with her friend. Mrs. T.-S. spent the weekend with her grand­ Forward, and relatives. ★ Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. Mis. Peter Pefcrsen spent Friday * The Ice Skating party, sponsored by the Irving U.B.’Sunday School, in Detroit with her uncle who Is In very poor health. * A number of was held Thursday at the Fish Middleville people enjoyed the Klhatchery and was .a suretss. * MJ>V „ Anna Flanders went to Grand Rap­ waiils travel program on tlx* Neth­ ids Wednesday to attend a Bible 'erlands, Finland nnd Lapland in cvn.'nvme, While to* she called Hastings. ^'^gs * "Contentment "C^tentment consists corngu l ,-m.bH-nifi H II A H >1A A All AAA Ann A Ann on Mr Bernice Nagel at Butterwants" * Mr. and Mrs. Harold worth hospital^ Griffeth with Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Mrs. Raymond Heirigel and Mar­ GUARANTEED jorie Williams went tq Niles Thurs­ Vandervenne. of Grand Rapid.’. FOR day to attend the installation of of­ Carol und Joyce, and Miss Marcia ficers of tiie Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Mitchell were dinner guests Satur­ (Qii.ihtP Heirigel .spent the night with Mrs. day of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Clair Emerson and returned home Intyre near Hastings. BY Friday. Little Beth and Lynn Helrigel spent u couple of day* With On Florida Vacations KROGER Mr and Mr* Albert Wierlngn. their aunt. Mrs Shirley VanAman. or Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ who left shortly after New Year's monds Heirigel attended the instal­ for Florida, are located at the Sun­ lation of officers of the Pythian shine Trailer camp, St. Petersburg. Sisters at Middleville Tuesday night * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and Mrs Heirigel was installed as with Mr and Mra. Art Smith, of Excellent Junior Mr. und Mrs. Hastings, left for a two-week trip Frank Travis and Mr. und Mrs. Earl to Florida, expecting to hit several Travis also attended and Mrs. Earl spots in the Sunshine state. Dur­ •■Marie) Travis was installed ps ing their absence the Dean oil sta­ tion and grocery will be In charge treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. "Ray Stage) and hit of Art Baker, the Dean girls and brother. Henry’, of Battle Creek, their uncle. Jim Robertson. * Mr. were weekend RuettLs ■61 Mr. and and Mrs. J. L Rugg started Mon­ Mrs. Forest Collins. Mr. and Mrs. day for a couple months’ stay'In Robert Carl and children, of Battle St. Petersburg as their old loca­ Creek, were Tue.-day callers on tlieir tion. 742’4 Burlington Ave. grandmother. Mrs. Forest Collins. KROGER KROGER Sick and Convalescing NATIONAL BRAND ' Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and , ____ SPOTUIHT COFFEE u> 89r Miss. Vero __________________ Benaway. of .OML Cklllw/Beais 2 16 oz. cans 49/ /I — -CfMaxwell Haute, Mrs. Robert Cary were Mr. and Mrs. Thomapple Valley home, who has K80CEK KING SIZE KROGER tyle Champion and family, of Dos- been having trouble with her arm Chase&Sanborn, ib SANDWICH COOKIES ib 33/ for some time, was taken to PmWVIRW Hills Bros., etc. FRENCH ORAND it 95/ KROGER HEW EOAMUIA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Do’-11 nock hospital Bunday Irnents. Cards or letters and calls m but room is provided 2nd hichbank xml Annual /iiiniia i Family r< fr«m h»t friends will help to cheer l for all who wish to attend Take The Jolly Dwen cub wlll be en-j one who has gune through life crlp- I own table service besides a dish of | pled tltice birth. * Mrs. Bud Bliss food lo pass. There is an interesting Night Set for Attained at the home of Mrs.1 i - home und convalescing from Tl re­ letumed from a two week vlrii with ter. were Friday supper guests ofi, her sisters, Mr*. Louise Wylie and j Mrs. Nellie COppon. und Johnny Mrs. Lena tzijrr. of Holland, and I " * ** * “ * tin- brother. Chief ofuPoiice Luw- weekend guest uf his giundmother. Mrs» Cappon. renoe DeWill, of Grand Haven. | lady ideas 3 gbou/U/WG Yes, the Lady has ideas . . . good ones, too! She knows it's smart to spend for her home first, and she has discovered she does nob have to wait for home improvements ». she can have them now on easy terms. 10% DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY - . ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? LYBA/TKEH5 ROOM ADDITION—If you o OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. PLANS __Mmate rials KROGER QUALITY Call 2930 to arrange for a representa­ tive to contact you, and explain how we can help you plan and finance home improvements. There is no obligation. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy*'—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 FULL FLAVORED VACUUM-PACK Kroger MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 Coffee So $1.09 IbIITTPIP KRONER DREAD Only In Americas First-ChoiceTruck a4// 77>ese First-Choico Features For You! ZEToi. loa/ 18/ KROGER FLOOR 10ib. 89/ AVONDALE FLOUR 25s. 1.69 KROGER S09A CRACKERS S5 CHEVROLET TRUCKS * 25/ KROGER CANNED MILK 4>J cant 49/ KROGER TEA BAGS box ©I 48 b*9> 49/ Swift’s Premium GRAHAM CRACKERS ib 29/ NEW 14-OZ. JAR EMBASSY AVONOAlE 29/ Grape Jelly CANNED DEANS ioi»>10/ KROGER HALVES Bartlett PEARS 23O3c»>49/ KROGER HORSEY FROZEN FLORIDA FRUIT COCKTAIL 3O3..„25/ Orange Juice 10/ AVONDALE SLICED PEACHES vf,™29/ KROGER GUM DROPS 24^ pi, 29/ Picnics 29* l-i LI. AVEBAIE SWIFT'S COON KIHC SLICED BACON it 49/ HERRUD'S NEW SQUARE LOAF PREMIUM FRANKS SWIFTS PREMIUM ib 49/ SWIFTS OfilOLE SLICED BACON »« Pi, 25/ SWANSON’S NEW ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF ib 67/ BOLOGNA ib 59/ TV DINNER -d> 69/ Now “Full-View" Package No other trucks offer you all these hour-saving, dollar-aavlng features. And'Chevrolet's the low«Bt>prlc«d Unto. So, naturally, Il's the best seller. AMERICAS FIRST CHOICE TRUCK I Dollar-saving engine featuresl Gas­ saving high-compression performance. Aluminum alloy pistons. All-weather ignition system. Full-pressure lubrication. Advance-Design cob featuresl Cab is LIT* YOU SEE THE WHOLE TOMATO! ■ TOMATOES 1BlBlffC ENTER FRESH BUTTONS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc StIIXISS NOW doz IDAHO RUSSETS 25/ Potatoes 10 >> nr> Grapefruit Hastings Florida Juice NodAfae to Uy/ NotUo to writ./ OITAHS AT KBOO8B Work-saving control featuresl Ex­ clusive Rccirculating-Ball steering. Torque-Action and Twin-Action brakes. Jumbo Temples in FABULOUS FLORIDA! shacklc-mountcd to reduce vibration. Has one-piece curved windshield. Phone 2680 29/ ^Sun-Filled Days Mushrooms 401 N. Broadway xfoxpe IAKG( 20 SIZE 6«39/ Calavos LARGE FRESH 69/ Pineapple •*ch 39k EKESH CEllO PACKED -19/ Carrots 2 “■>>•-29/ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-02-03.pdf c5a83308e0cd2db0021b13ac5a67199b PDF Text Text Ik company I Lucile Mrmany years ear Detroit, ; trouble, He ■ors are his ghter. They e late C. L. ind lived In father was Middleville IS? atrattd I plant rthriui. L TABl95 Hastings’ ‘Pioneer’ Driver Training Program Underway 74 High School Students Taught ‘Behind the Wheel’ Hastings' “pioneer" driver trainingI as an electrician's helper. Chief of program, in which th** City andI Police Richard Bunior tald Miller Board of Education nte cooperating,. iud served six years in the Army. got underway Monday with the start, part of that time in Europe and of tiic M*-ond semester. part of the lime was as a military Under the program. In which 74I policeman. Miller .will move to HasHastings High sophomores. Junior*i Ung* after his 90-day probationary and seniors receive both classroom, period ts completed. He Is assigned Instruction and behind - the - wheel। night duty at tire* regular salary of training; the municipality and .vdioo)। $3,445. Officer M'rtlett. In addition to giv­ have combined u» finance the pro­ gram which Prof. L. R. Sllveniall. ing the student* their actual inof Michigan State college, lias de­ alructlon. Is aligned duty in lb.c {police station from 4 to 5:30 In the clared to be a "wonderful idea." j Hastings' program of having a I afternoons and In the summer lie will tr a "-Twlng man." filling In for member of the poUre force do the actual training I* unique, accord- 1other officers on vacation. Chief Stmior said Summer driver training Ing to reports. classes iur tor niiucuv adult: nwy may uUo or, |j visiw* u**u be VIOfflcer Don Mulletl. of the regu-. ganbed. und udull classes may be lar police force. Iia* been taking a | organized for other periods of the tpeclai instructor's course nt Bam year. too. Bunior added. Lansing and Eaniret Miller. 35. R11 Bastings High continues to proWoodlund. has been added to tlu-i.vMe claasroam instruction for the force-bringing It to seven men. i driver student*. That 1* being taught Miller had been employed at the {by Ken Robbe. a regular faculty E. W. Bit ■ plant for three year* member. ue ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Residents of the Freeport area are invited to attend a public meet­ ing Monday at 8 pm. at the Free­ port High school to study the educa­ tional needs of the area. Supt. Raymond C. Dlmmlrk is to preside. Committee* are expected to be named to make detailed studies of the school needs ol the district. ?rn annexed by Freeport, followbeen follow­ ing Fillmore’s favorable vote Jan. Birth (Certificate City lo Vote on New Needed to Obtain Charter in April 1st Driver’s Permit Sunday Mra. Butterfield's Camp , , , j. PR* fkls, Okowasin-Woclnton. held .-wport-d by a ,urpn.ln,ly w«b|a M1, s. whwl, economy. China, for example, has. and cleared 811.35 which was given ten million less acre* of crop land to the March of Dimes than the United Slates and only I ~ about 1'; of the capital equipment I for Industry. Transportation and ] farming methods are both primitive. Mineral re'ources arc dnly a slight by R. M. C. It Is interesting to note that Pres­ ident Elsenhower's warning to Chi-, nese communists that the U. S. will Ute all of Its resources, if necessary, to protect Formosa comes only five a few weeks । after the । -years <plus . U. s. Department of State gave {orders In a secret memorandum to _____ _ ___________ ___________ fraction 'Steel production less than th* «<*• of Funnuaa. TImw were the 111 of those available to American mixed-up’days when the official industry. Merchant shipping Is al­ "double talk" of Dean Acheson most non existent Food .supplies • Truman’s Secretary of State) did are inadequate. Except for the mill* everything but formally invite the lory, a major .-Jiare of the Chinese Korean Communist to begin the in­ populaliun'wages a continual and not always suqceicsfui fight against vasion of South Konja. hunger and starvation. Chins has a larger land area than Yet. Communist China, despite the United States proper and more than three times the population. On there deficiencies, successfully the other hand the Red regime Is (Plrose turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Chief of Police Richard Bunior yes­ terday reminded all applicants for their first Michigan driver's li­ censes that they must submit birth lecdrdn when they apply for per­ mits to drive. Applicant* under 18 must also i HaMlni''* proposed charter was exjiccted to lie signed by Gov. G. .Mt-nncn-WtIlittiiH uImmh--.fedS-ysodlrda^. afternimn.. in..lime...so_lhr be accompanied by their father | Governor’.* Signature Expected in Time for Spring Election; Document Designed for Approval of Citizens HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1955 ef E DITORIALS Freeport Residents Invited to School Meeting Mondoy 1 Race Develops In City Election; Deadline Feb. 14 Only one race was reported de­ veloping in Hastings' annual Spring ,election. In the First ward. Alderman Orin Wolcott, of the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. will be opoosed for a second term by John Barnett, on employee ol the National bank, who is nuk­ ing his first bid for the post. Alderman Walcott *ald yester­ day he expected his petitions lo SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 40 March of Dimes Drive Extended to Bolster Treasury Campaign Continued Through 2nd Jl eeA’ in Feb.: S 1.612 Turned in: Nashville Donations Reach S1.07H Patrick Gilmore, chairman of ihe Barry county |05i March of Dimes, announced yesterday that contribution* to ihe campaign ■<> far had hit $4,642.67 .and that the drive has been extended through the second week in February. In announcing (be extension, Gilmnre said last year area residents gave S!2.087 ami that the need now was as great ' ' or greater than ever before. .A' to^rraidenlx. only about 600 had Noted Author, * Gilmore reported that additional I'J* » CFfflOHlV 1116^ Harold DcVuny,- Fourth ward alderman, yesterday said he ex­ contribution.-, from Industrie.* ln-!wx. . County Clerk Avi* 1>ler, a mem­ pected. jietitione to be filed in his $100 from Royal CogcJi. $15 I lip.*' **»» Vhklin'IV ber id the Michigan County Clerk’.* behalf and in the Second ward pe- eluded from the International Beal A- 1am k , UlvB UH ITlUIllldy Legislative committee, attended a Ulloas were being completed nomi­ company und $50 from the Viking; „„ „ „ committer meeting in landing Mon­ nating Gordon ' t^Roy Waite Snell. 74. of Ver­ Sothurd. Barry corporation. day. at..the ilatel Girt* and visited CGumy'8 abstractor, for afarnnan. — .. --------- c-—i—------- - < -siu- i-lxnanivilie. author and staff memi^r document can l»c plaied on the April 4 ballot for ratification or ths Ix-gUlature that evening. Tile incumbent. Maurice Ingram, reiwtion by the electors, Atty. George Sidwell, consultant for the who was appointed manager of the The Rev..Fr. J. A. Moleski. who J;”!’/'1 o‘:'‘»«“hit •■> •< barter vonimissn'ir, reported. tbig*. Secretary of .State’s branch office lias been pastor of St. Ran Of The new charter, if adopted, will replace the 1907 document under I Hastings applicants obtain their Lima Catholic church since June of here with the advent of the Demo­ A percentage of saieg over the week->An 1 licenser at the City Hall. J'"*1'; ** cratic administration in Lansing, is ends by WinnJek's Surplus netted U whit h the City is npt-ratinjt anil, lor the most pari, continues the M50. will mark the 25th anniver­ • It Is now tougher to get tin oper­ Uir, drlvo XlfCiR*, snort (lories and poems for chilI not a candidate to succeed himself. thrjdrive 8105 85. dren |h< Bulhor o( -------------. . -^present form of municipal govem- ator's or chauffeur's license in sary of his ordination on Feb. 16. ! He has circulated Sothard’s peti­ The American Legion Auxiliary, f Plans have not been completed ~------------------------------------------------------ j menL and provides broad, enabling Michigan. ' tions. members "maned" the March of | Cunnd.L, mJ'w for the parish's celebration of the municipal powers. All first-time applicants and mo­ Ingram *aid he believed three? Dimes board at the City bank last I n^“Tho Charles H. Leonard, chairman torists who have let their licenses Pastor's anniversary, but a High -Ml *A U/,.n,.n v lhe week and and mlU^^d collected CU $34.25. Women -lapse for three or more years must North.” "Wolf Cry." The Shadow working included Ada Bogart. Llnia Patrol." "The Lead Disk." An intensive Chamber- of Com­ also chairman of the previous pass a rigid written examination. The the Council. ., Merrick. M. Cavanaugh, Betty Zieg­ merce membership drive I* .-xhedThe new written trot, developed Aiderman David L. Christian Is a ler. I-eona Page. Jerry Walldorff, Challenge of the Yukon.” and by Michigan State Police and a School children will sing the uled to gel underway Feb. 15 with' candidate to succeed himself as Ls ••Phantom Rivera.” all of which can Librarian Ucnrv C. French rcLucille Weatover, Esther Feu, Grace be found in practically every library .Maw. Breakfast will be served In Ken Reahm as chairman of the City Clerk Franklin Beckwith. special staff of traffic experts from tnlnds residents they arc invited to voter*. Mid yesterday that the Wood. Lydia Rogers. Juanita Sher­ in this area. His lost three buokr., New York and Chicago, comprises the school hall following the Mass. membership committee. Monday. Feb. 14. at. 12 noon. Is man and Evelyn Curtiss. visit the new William T. Wallace new ■•ronrtltution." in general, The drive lx to start with a kick­ the deadline for filing nominating "Wings Over Europe." "Soldiers of Father Moieski. who is also pas­ 100 question* of which half are _ Memorial library In the new west its terms. tor of the churches at Middleville off breakfast at the Hotel Hasting* | petitions for the April 4 elecHon. ‘ wing of the high school. County Sportsmen* club "worked lng." were war stories., Under the old system applicants and Delton, celebrated his flirt He said the commissioners had the board," they collected >111.47. Solemn Mass on Feb. 16. 25 years were confronted with only 40 ques ­ Tin trams will call nn prospective A portion of the last book had iu drawn a charter which they be ­ one on Grand and the other on Final figures on Nashville's 1955 setting at Fort Custer and Olivet member. u> point out the deslralieved the majority of people desired tions. The tests were the same for ago. Polio Drive, sponsored by the Pyth­ college, and wax the only one of The library is open to the puMir {und ««»u included umuuou methods iui bUUy and need for them ’.o Join the for «nirtiu>i>g amending operators as well as chauffeur's li­ ian Sister.*, reveal that 81 J07557 has his works to Includ* local color. He * Chamber. Monday.* through Fridays from 01 when a sufficient number wished cense candidates been collected spent several months in the com­ Now the questions are different, a m. to 13 noon and from 1 lo 5 p.m., change* made. Team captains include Reahm. The Fireman'* Porchllght drive pany ol the Northwest Mounted It Is giro open on Monday, Tuesday Th* charter eliminates the mast wjth special emphasis on chauf­ Roger Wiswell, Wright Sim. Charlro Police before writing some of bls und Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. j controversial feature of the previ- feur applicants, persons renewing *»ph *. *t MaaUtee. . Anu^le. Ray OUm>. B.4> Sherwood. nanhem stones. Mr. Snell'a. Jioolu ou*)y rejected document, the one JJcrnse.s. however, will only be re­ He was named pastor oi St. Cath­ Bob -SRanghT. Tom Taffec. Ruxs were all written on order from hLs railing for a ringle. appointive as­ quired to pass an eye test. erine's in Ossineke in 1934 and since Belfield and Roy Cordes. publishers. Because his reputation James Morr. 36. R5. Hastings, cor­ The new rystem. ’ according to kindergarten throogh the sixth sessor. The new charter continues hoc served as pastor at St. Ann's. was established before lie wrote t)»e ner of 8. Broadway and Wilson, the system of having- two elected Secretary of State Hare, is a harsh Harrisville and missions: St. Mat­ war stories, hLs publBherz suggested Tuesday took over the Credit Bur­ Coffee days at the restaurants, supervisors make .properly assess­ departure from the long-standing thew's. Boyne City, and missions; eau of Barry County which he pur­ 83638; coin cards, 897; various or­ procedure of passing out drivers li­ ments far lax purposes. St. Michael's. Brunswick. and St. chased from Ray Olsen, who had ganizations In the community, 842; Ije used "Capt. Jon Waite.” Waite censes. ’ James. Montague. operated the agency for tt|e past Lions club basketball game. 832; being his mother's maiden name, as Hare said the new system was de­ Well as his middle name. eight years. veloped in the period when driver’s Pythian Sisters dunce. 870: skating Feb. 3 — EXTENSION FAMILY license functions were transferred Olsen has purchased the Dairy party at the LaMorr rink. 897; view Include* the supervisor*. FUN NIGHT; 7:30. potluck supper. from the State Pdllce to the Secre­ Queen.on Court street from Harry Maple Leaf Grange dance. $100. and rille on Sept. 24. 1884, a aon of Fun for the whole family. The charter also provides for tary of State's office. Wingard, of Coldwater, and will coin cannlstens, $60. (Waite) Snell. Ha graduated from Feb. 3—Farm Insect meeting, 1:30 an equalization board, which in­ Experts worked for more than n The Bisters are grateful to all who Vermontville High school and Barry county's specialized farmer*i open It March 18. p.m.. Court House. cludes the supervisors, to equalize year developing the questions. and those with general Interests willI Morr hoc been a Hastings resident helped make the drive a success. attended Albion college and East­ Feb. 3, 4. 18. and 32—Cotton dress­ tax assessments between the Firrt find answers to their entertainment. since August of 1952. when he and Friday night member* »f the ern college In Virginia. making workshop, 10 a.m.. Farm and Fourth wards and the Second and business problems at Farmers’' hl* family came here on a vacation Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges Bureau bldg. From 1917-19 he was assistant edlund Third wards. Chairman Leon­ Week ax MSC next week. and liked it so well they remained Feb. 4—Barry Dairy' Council meet­ ard said. tor of the Michigan Farmer, and While oxhiblL* will be open alll here. Bert Pyiman. field representative ing. 1:30 p.m.. Court House. for the next 12 years was assistant Hastings had more than $5,200 In­ He has been associated in the with the Social Security adminis­ during the week, at MSC. Barry’*, Feb. 7—Home Demonstration Ad­ vested in the rejected charter—and editor of the American Boy. He visory Committee meeting. 1:30. tration out of the Grand Rapids Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby• sales department of Lawrence Apwas associated with an advertising has invested additional money In ■ pHance ever since. Court Hou*e. agency in Detroit for tiiree years Damage estimated at $500 by Fire office. Monday explained lo mem­ points out that many farmers may the new one. Each commissioner Is Morr is u native of Northern bers of the Hastings Rotary club want to attend certain programs then went to Olivet college wher»L> receive $50 compensation for Chief Edward Tu^or was catised by Indiana, having been born at Al ­ children. for 14 years he was on the executive Planning Committee meeting. 8 p.m. serving on the board, making a to­ a fire yesterday at the G.'Wilson highlights of the recent amend­ For example. Monday is Dairy Mrs. Donna McDonald and Mrs. staff as director of public relation*, ul Ed Schlutt's. ments to the social security law. Day. with meetings of all dairy bion on May 10. 1918. the son of Br­ tal of $450. and Atty. Sidwell’s fees Spencer home at 1001 S. Dibble in Feb. 7—Barry Soil Directors meet­ breed groups, but on Friday, the and Mrs. John Morr. His parents JoAnn Ducker report the Mothers' secretary of the alumni association Pyltnan, who has also addressed are to be received. Other costs will the Second ward. are deceased. After graduating from March produced 81.169*4 for the and assistant to the president. ing. Court Hou.< 8 p.m. , Chief Tudor said he believed many other area group*, -^ex­ also be entailed Feb. Till-Farmers' W<tk. MSC will hold It* open house and pro­ Albion High in 1935. he wac on drive. In 1950 he went to Stillwater, plained that the increase in bene­ Atty Sidwell yesterday told The -salesman *there nuivmuDuc-N.iraiau >lc.c for 10; ivi figure includM Coat/- Orove Okla.. a.* a member of the staff of Feb. 9 — Annual Bred Ewr . ale. gram Jointly with the American 'automobile from the chimney landing on the fits lo those already drawing, Banner the proposed charter Is a years and then fulfilled a life-time | the tmke ,-uUe Saturday at Oklahoma A A M college, and last Livestock Pavilion. MSC. 12:30 Dairy association. wood shingle roof. monthly checks took effect i> nipbltion. Gardner's Drug store — Algonquin Feb. 12—4-H Service Club Box ■•good, straight forward" document year he retired'from the staff of the The fire burned through the roof .September of last year and the Monday Is also Horse Day, with He became a fireman on a rail- lakr )ake and M.J7. Social. Detroit Medical News. Into the attic where it damaged the meetings of the Hor.*e breeders' find road, a Job he held unUl moving । Contribution.* by aectlons follow rafters and some of the wiring. beneficiaries in October. State Dynamometer associations. to Hastings[ First ward. $201.27. Mrs. Orin WoL Ing, 8 p.m.. Court House. Edna G. Hawkina She died In Firemen were alarmed nt 11:40 Tuesday is the first of three poul­ The change regarding workers He was married to the former! (gee MORE ABOUT: Feb. 15 — Barry - Dowling ABA 1922. Periodically .Mr. SneU rea m. and returned to the fire rta- who died before Sept. 1. 1950. and trymen's days with Broiler Days. It Wilma Ross in 1938. They have! . , . POLIO DRIVE) meeting. Dowling. 7:30 pm. tlon at 12:15 pm., were not fully insured, but who hud Is also Sugar Beet Day. /Bangs' three son*. Charles, 15; Edward. 13. | (please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Feb. 16 — 4 - H Leader training. vilie to be with hi* Uster. ML*» at least one and one-half year's Facts For You also starts Its three- and James, Jr., 10. • ■ Marshall, Daily Food Festival Week open* age. Tudor said. Insulation In the work under social security and left day run-on Tuesday. Mrs. Morr is transient clerl Surviving-are two daughters. Mrs. next Ttuirsdny and Agricultural attic is believed to have helped eurvlvors who would now be eligible Wednesday is Swine Day. Poul­ the Hastings City bank. Raymond । Marion i Spencer, of Agent Arthur Steeby L-; urging all confine the fire which was dis- i to monthly benefits, con now file an try Day and Beef Day. with meetBerkley, and Mra Arthur ( Betty • grocery store operators in the county covered by children who told Mrs. application and receive monthly Northeastern PTA Hoyt, of Topeka. Kan.; one son. Spencer teh roof was on fire. Ear­ benents. he said. to Join in the event. rationi. Wednesday night i* ban­ Northeastern PTA met Jun. 25. lier she had noticed fu«es blowing George Carpenter, of Middleville, Charles J. Snell, of Oak Park; five Those eligible include widows over quet night for abort course alumni. Mrs. Sue Carrothers, county health at the Kiwanii club meeting Wed­ out. chairman of the Barry county Demo­ grandchildren, and the sister. 65 or widows under 65 with children nesday, Feb. 16, when only milk This waa the fourth fire alarm cratic committee, has announced the Services will be conducted from under 18. Thursday-afternoon Secretary interesting talk and showed a film county convention to name five delein Hasting* thia year, but the flnrt the Congregational church in Ver- ■ on "Tubercukwis.” In her talk she He explained that coverage has Benson will speak and it is also emphasized the fact that the X-Ray I«»»« *nd alternates to the Bute montvilie Thursday at 2 pm. Rev. service club luncheon. Turkey Day. The muck fanners will Plans for marking the event will The loss wu covered by Insurance. been extended to about 10 million Mobile Units would be in the county : convention would be held at the F. Willard Kinte wtli officiate, and ’ more individuals Including domestic meet Wednteday through Friday. . be made at a meeting at 1:30 p.m. in April and we should all give our Court House.TlturMfcy Feb. 17. id □urlal will be made in Woodlawn Complete programs for the week support. Refreshments were nerved | 8 p.m. Carpedter asked all elected । workers paid 850 or more in cash tomorrow at the Court House. Any­ Welcome Grange cemetery. lUtoaenUcn can be obtained at the Court House. one Interested in assisting with the ' Welcome Grange meets Saturday. wages In any calendar year. und her talk was enjoyed by ail very delegates ta attend and invited project is invited. Feb. 5. Potluck refreshments. ' Increased benefits ranged from mUch. s • other* Interested to attend, too. S1WI.*G MACHJNZ 85 a month to $12.50 a month. VACUUM CLXAMDI REPAH Benefit* now range from 130 to smcCT stwpiG comm 898J0. For those who retire in the fu­ ture, their benefits will be figured under a new formula — 55 percent Vern "Stub" AUerding. Hastings MARIETTA of the first 8110 of average monthly Sparkling costumes of brocades the show will be given the follow­ wage plus 20 percent of the bal­ Flve hundred and ninety - two Donald Baty. Tjoop 106. health High graduate and )x>putar athlete. and satins, rich in color and tradi­ ing evenings. Tickets are now on ance. ' Scouts in the Thomapple district— officer, and Lawrence Seymour. Tuesday took over the operation of Mrs. Margery Dryer, who has been 53 marc than last year—plus their Troop 73, lire department. Allerdlng’s service station and grotion.,will arrive here from the Tracy sale. . Beginning this year, the maxi­ employed In the Barry county wel­ Music Library of Boston, Mass. to Membere of the chorus include: 237 adult leaders and others will join The Scout “city officials" will be mum earnings credited under social be worn tiv the cast of the "Mi­ Myrtle Apsey. Carolyn Bassett, security has been Increased from fare office since September of 1962, in celebrating the 451h anniversary introduced between the halves of Charlton park road. kado." which will be presented In Rosalie Bates. Jerry Brownell. Rob­ $3,600 to $4,200. making is possible Tuesday was appointed director of of the Boy Scouts of America dur­ the Marshall - Hasting* game the department by a 2-1 vote Central auditorium Wednesday and ert Case. Floyd Clark. Mike Derry. ing Scout Week Feb 6-12, Marshall Tuesday night. rS Rtfr>p«rot«n for a worker to have a top monthly Thursday evenings. Feb. 16 and 17. Deanna Durbin. Lee Passett. Lam1 earnings average of $350 which will Mr*. Dryer succeeds Mr*. Doro- Cixik. district commissioner, reports. On Feb 12 the window displays Herbert Moyer Is directing this Hamp. Georgia Hayes. Shirley result. In a benefit of $108.50. It is thee Helm, who was relieved of her Scout* Ln the district include 2t8 will be Judged and service clubs will A Herding. tt» S. Broadway. IWNMOWEB best-known Gilbert and Sullivan Hinckley, Gertrude Holmes. Judy not possible for anyone to receive datle* early in January but re­ Cub Scouts. 184 Boy Scouts and honor Scouts at their regular meet­ Vem was graduated from Has­ production which could aptly be Keeler. Shirley Kennedy. Ronnie AW SERVICE main* as a member of the welfare the real in the advanced. Expterer ings. The Kiwanians honored the the $10850 until sometime in 1956. billed as a musical comedy, for Lewis. Eldon Main. Harold Main. board. Mr*. Helm’s appointment a> Seoul* yesterday, the Rotarianr tings High school in l£H7 and has he explained. Persons oyer 65 but F. C. BALDWIN Douglas Merrill. Marcia Miller. El­ under 72 can earn up to $ I JOO per The obwrvance in this area will are to honor them Monday and the served two years In the Army. |F“« A* ffi* He married the former Dons The costumes for this production sie'Peterson. Dick Robleskl. Nancv year and still receive social .security include a variety of activates, blast­ Lions <xi Tuesday. Feb. 15. OcL 31. Parker, of BaulV Ste. Marie. while in arc duplicates of those used by the Smelker. Linford Smith. Donald payments for every month of the Mrs. Helm caot the negative vote ing with window displays in Mores During Scout Week the Scout* famous D'Ovly Carte company' of Stutz. Cecilia Vincent. Jerry Zieg­ year, he said. while Chairman George Clouse und in Uw various communities and on Vem. for utxxit eight years. WU4 London. England. Tuesday. Feb. 8. the Scouts will be ler. Bob Bowden? Maxine Coats. Fred Frey voted for Mrs. Dryer. The cast of II. with standinc. is Judy Conklin. Hubert Cooley. Ted Cloverdale PTA Al the same meeting Mrs. Helm guests of Hastings at the Saxon- 6. they will attend the various employed at the Aixlru. service sta­ tion at Court and Jeffereon rehearsing long hours preparing for Dalman, Terry Dennlron, Mary Cloverdale pta met for a potluck requested back pay as a member of Marshall basketball game In the new the presentation. The cast rehearsed Hoffman. Karen Nlel. Sally Sinclair. supper and business meeting Fri­ the welfare board aggregating $724 The theme of Boy Scout week is: “ELECTION NOTICE from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday Charlotte Smith, Georgia Waldron day. They decided to hold a bake from April of 1961 to December of J. A. "Pete" Lubtenleckl has an­ •'Building for * Better Tomorrow." Notice Is hereby .given. that the and Wednesday evenings and Sat­ and Linda Engle. .. The wook Is the largwt annual deadline for ding nominating peU. sale Saturday, Feb. 5 at OoukJ’s 1954. Board mi-mbcrr. arc- now paid nounced that Scouts have been urday the entire cast and chorus Is named to represent various City of­ Phone 2415 grocery. The next meeting will-be on the basis ol $8 a meeting. titlona for Hasting* City office to scheduled to rehearse from 9 am. Mrs. Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ ficials during Boy Scout Week. Special Cloverdale School District Friday evening, Feb. 11. All inter­ be filled at the April 4. 1855, elec­ Meeting Sat. Feb. 5,2 p.m.. at Town ested invited. A program by the new erick H- Durkee,, who were relieved Thomas Bteury. of Troop 107. has at the Nation, with 3.680.000 Oub tion Is 12 noon February 14. 1955. FOR Members of the east will also Hall. Important, please as overseer and matron of the been named mayor; Lawrence Rob­ Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorers. attend. cub acout group i> planned Offices to be filled: City Cleric, one rehearse during noon hours. Thomapple Valley home at the erts. Troop 75, dly clerk: Douglas Cloverdale School Board, out 84 The Weak completes the National Aiderman from each of the .four The following Saturday will be - SAUSAGE same time Mrs. Helm was removed Stowell. Troop 73. municipal Judge: Conservation Good Turn Ute Scouts wards and constables. devoted to putting up scenery. as director. Tuesday asked for an Norman Lubleuleckl. Troop 106, city (See MORE ABOUT: Algonquin Lake Cl*b Franklin Beokwttli. Dress rehearsals for this musical Robert Klevom, . Jr.. Algonquin Lake club will meet Fellows Hall. AdulU 81. children open and impartial hearing with the engineer; WANT ADS . . . BOY SCOUT WEEK) City Cterk production will be on Monday and with Mias Reed Tuesday, Feb. 8. 50c. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs serving Board of Supervisors regarding the Troop 107. chief of police; Earl Mc­ Out 8/10 all vnu can rat ' n*tt Tuesday nights, Feb. 14 and 15, and with carry In dinner at 1 pm. out 2/3 2/3 reasons for their dismissals. Mullin. Troop 75* city attorney; Father Moleski’s On Legislative Unit Silver Jubilee Marked This Year C of € Membership Drive Scheduled Reminds Public • To Visit Neic IFallace Library Tuesday, Feb. 15 Morr Buys Credit Bureau, Olsen • Gets Dairy Queen tani 49/ lb 33/ lb 29/ o«10/ cant 49/ can 25/ can 29/ pkg 29/ Barry Farm Calendar. Bairy Farmers to Rotarians Hear Find Answers at Mich. State College Social Security Fire Damages Rules Explained Spencer Home Barry to Join in Dairy Festival r*\Set County Denio Conclave Feb. 17 Reach 20,000 . 25/ d. 69/ READERS! Sparkling Costumes to Add Beauty to ‘Mikado ’ Show 1 »•*»-«< r,"Sz ce 39/ 29/ Banner Classified Margery Dryer Named Barry’s Welfare Director 592 Thornapple Scouts To Mark 45th Anniversary Vern Allerding , Operating Station Near Thornapple �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1MB PAGE TWO SWIFT’S BRANDED BEEF SALE ■ ' (SWIFT S SELECT—GRADE U. S. GOOD) A TRUCKLOAD of BEEF at Below MARKET PRICES We purchated a truckload of Swift's Select Branded Beef, all of these quarters were personally selected by our Swift Representative, Mr. William Stein. They were set aside 10 days ago in the cooler of Swift & Company for proper aging to assure you of Good Tender Beef. BUY N 0 W at these Low - Low Prices and REMEMBER you save double at Food Center's low—low prices . . . plus those genuine S. & H. Green Stamps on all you purchase. FLORIDA—SEEDLESS SOLID . . . CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2 <«. 29' GR4^E29“it 'GOLDEN RIPE U. S. NO. 1—MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag SWIFT’S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—.100 to 125 Lb. Av. *1.29 SWIFT S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. BANANAS 2 Lbs Front Quarter * 39' 29' Hind Quarter - 45c SWIFT’S SELECT U. S. GOOD BEEF—200 to 250 Lb. Av. SIDE of BEEF -42' SWIFT’S YOUNG HEIFERETTES BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. Front Quarter u> 29 SWIFT’S safer SWIFT’S Charmin Napkins Big Top Hoppy Mugs Peanut Butter RIB ROAST g 33' SWIFT'S SELECT- 69 IC 3 W*TtHIS CHUCK ROAST HAPPY HEIFERETTES BEEF—200 to 250 Lb. Av. 49‘ BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES *>"Tc J / CHUCK ROAST BEEF Swift's Young Heiferettes BEEF STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS BEEF RIBS RIB ROAST STANDING Ub. Swift's Young Heiferettes tb Swift’s Young Heiferettes Lb Swift's Young Heiferettes SWIFT'S YOUNG HEIFERETTES 39' 59' 69' u>19‘ ■ L /j Qc LD’ "T W SAVE Z-WAYS I •• FELDPAUSCH • * SWIFTS SELECT- SHURFINE 12 ox. jar YOUNG BOTTLE...THIS CAM... AND YOU’VE GOT A tin BEEF—100 to 125 Lb. Av. SIDE of BEEF -32 SELECT 80 Count S" Sf a- .? HEIFERETTES Hind Quarter Lb 35 ssas * <7n Vc YOUNG OQc A# Spartan Catsup 2,or33 FOOD CENTER GRFfnll 57flfHPS Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service ———aamiOpen Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. GREEN STAMPS Redeemable foi Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST �prz Babies Need Play­ Steeby Says Barry Time With Father, Farmers Can Grow U-M Doctor Says New Oat Variety Need Male Attention liable* need the antic* und alien tkm of a playful father just as they need a bread-winner, say* a Uni­ versity of Michigan pediatrician. of podiatrist, «talea tbat babta* sneeze a lol, because their eyea and noses are sensitive lo light Back on Force—Richard G. End­ sley. who was a Hastings police­ man from 1936 to 1947. returned to the force Wednesday night of last week. teplnctagiOflice^Charles Miller, who moved up to the day shift Officer Miller replaced Ed­ ward Sent*, who left the force to join James Bowerman In a new radio and television buslneM. )H4,OOQOOO mcrs HKM TONf C* OCCAM 8th Grode Coge Meet at Nashville Eliminates Loafers Nashville's Varsity club is spon­ sortag the second annual Eighth Grade basketball tournament sched­ uled for Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Teams entered are Dimondale. Woodland, Vermontville, Bellevue, .Middleville, l^rke Odesxa. Nash­ T>« curat K A BuUXW SOOM ville. and North school of l-anslri*. a *UTFWvzrr ... 1 ' Officials fur the Tuesday night games are to be Paul Myhren and Gurdon Korstange of Bellevue, and : MtN MARCH OFDtM£6-JANUARY 3 70 J/ for Wednesday and Thursday night' game;,. Ken Lane of Charlotte and LewU Lang of Hastings. Invite Ike Trophies will be prevented the champions and runner-up „u,r Tom laitz of Nashville is serving say Michigan State huine econohowrr to addrers a special convocaas the tournament manager. _ Uun at East I^mzlng during the There wilk be four gamas on . mists. Tuesday: two on Wednesday, and week of Oct. 10-14 The event will one on Thursday. When-you cook egg*. MBC home be among ______ _25____ major ... _programs __ ______ in economists suggest, wring low hai.MAC.XJK5 Centennial event, Insure the beat flavor and tex“ Big Farm Show Set • to ture. Past cooking lends to make Alaska* National Guard, com­ The Centennial of Farm Mechan­ eggs tough and leathery. posed mostly of hunters, trappers, ization ' will be held at Michigan and fishermen, guards one of the State College Aug. 15-20 during The theme of Michigan State world's most rugged and critical MS.C.'i Centennial year. Sixty college?, 1955 Centennial year is a ureas with its 586.400 square miles acre* of colorful displays and exhi­ quotation from Lincoln* Gettysburg Including a 3J00-mlle long coast bits in a "world'* fair" setting will Addrwu: “it U for u* the living . . . line. show the history and future of farm equipment. finished work. BANNER WANT ADV a PAY against punishing the older child Total ■ production of al) crops too .OO harshly liatBIIIJ for IVI bis UIB jealousy, •for —• . --r- —in be win then have more cause to > lftM *■*' the fifth lamest in U. 8 history, say U 8. Department of feel that the «• baby Is under­ Agriculture economists. mining hb security.” AU In all. stated the U-M pedia­ trician. 'The instinct* of a loving mother provide a good guide for tlw proper care of her own Infant " Robert Moore’s 07727221 For Fattening* Mother Succumbs Slaughter Cattle Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon at Bluffton. Ind. lor Mrs Jennie Moore, the mother of Rcbert Moorp. proprietor of the Long tt Moore .'.lore on State street Mr*. Moore died suddenly al Bluffton al 3 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 29. Mrs Moure and her husband. Robert Lee. were ill and their ion and hus wife left hrri» on Friday night to be with titrm. arriving about an hour and a half before she parsed away. Mrs. Erma Brum­ bough, a daughter, of Vicksburg, went to Bluffton, too In addition to the son and daughter. Mrs. Moure is survived by 1 four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. USED CARS—1952 Studebaker I-nd Cruiser. 4 dour. loaded with ex­ tras; 1952 Nash Statesman, 4 door, radio, heater. 17.000 miles; 1961 Dodge 2 door, very clean; 1951 if*you're using itllbertrol feed Dodge 1 ton stock rack truck with to fatten cattie. better make sure dual wheels. A-l shape Goodyear dial no other animal* get it. Bros, phone 2301. 23 ' That 1* a warning from Michi­ gan State college animal hus­ WANTED—Distributor for national­ bandmen. The hormone, which ly advertised aulomoUve battery can be sold io farmers a* a part , Une. Idrai propa*|Uun far truck of a feed mil, may harm other operation For detail* write Box livestock. 172.'c o The Banner, staling back­ The federal food and drug ad­ ground and quahheation-' 2 3 ministration has approved its U«e In feed* only for fattening cattle FARM MACHINERY-5ohn Deere intended for slaughter. Tliat mean.", Model A 1944 tractor, light*. Hart­ say tire animal husbandmen, that It er, good; Dunham 11 ft cultlshould not be used for breedtag packer.. new lual June, like new; slock — either dairy or beef — at John Deere KBA-8 heavy duty this time. It should not be fed to dtw tiarrow, used une season, like sheep or swine either, the specialists new; John Deere manure spreader, add. good; New Idea manure spreader, good. Goodyear Bror.. phone 230! For a standard duble bed. MSC home economists recommend using an 81-inch width and 108-incb Banner Classified Advertising length sheet Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday — 1 When chlldr^q are visiting with 1 their parents In .your home, don t > forget to include them and your (,»n children as well as the adul’s 1 In the introductions. I* Flock Culling if they were choking on their own With egg pneet: down. It takes phlegm, but only because they constant flock culling to keep loaf­ haven't learned I* clear their ers from eating poultrymen out of throat*. badness. Arthur Steeby, Barry coun­ " Up until the age of five to seven ty agricultural agent, point* out. months babies don't focus or see It a poultryman doe* a good job sharply. For that reason they don't of eulUng. he ean cut egg pro­ seem to discriminate between either duction costs sharply. parent. J. M. (Mac) Moore, extension Babies lack control over their feet at Michigan State colfor months. Still. *poultryman • VI the MIV first lUOfc six to JO IllVIiiaW. said the U-M child specialist, their. asserts that cost.': can be sliced feet should not be bound tightly in by 2 cents a dozen If the rate of lay can be increased by a dozen eggs booties or shoes. He added. "X for one believe that barefoot (day is pc? htn. good for. th* child. But be certain Hr points out that it takes 35 to the floor I* clear oT glass and halls " 40 cents to produce a dozen egg* if a flock averages 60 eggs dally per 100 . Hevea that "it Is useless far parent* to hope to avoid-it completely by for feed coats alone. telling tf>e older child about the new Aim at high production, he ad­ baby before he comes and how much vises. A hard working hen eats only fun he is going to be." ■ a little more than a loafer. Barry Farmers Make Wider Use oats released by the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment station. Th* new oats, Jackson, have been tested and found superior to any variety grown In the central part of Michigan, points oat Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby. Leyton V, Nelson, extension spe­ cialist in farm crop* ut Michigan State college, note* that farmers in­ terested in producing certified seed can purchase foundation seed up to Feb. 1, or until the supply is gone. They can buy It from Ute Michi­ gan RoundstIon Seed association in East Lansing. Jackson t* a yellow oat that showed good yields in central Michl-1 gan testa with a high per bushel weight. Nelson emphasize* that it U not suited to the southern tier of counties because it 1* susceptible to leaf rust. Grower* tn the Thumb prefer white oats, *0 it Is not recom­ mended for Unit area pawhdux Stilbestrol Only IN£ . Farmers in Barry county will have an opportunity to grow foundation Aa Much at They Need A 'Bread-Dinner' In a "gentle roughhouse" period with their father, for there b “ample proof that it b a serious mistake lo minimise the handling and stimulation of Infanta" In a recent medical talk over fa­ cilities of the U - M Broadcasting Service, the doctor sold that hos­ pital* themselves emphasise play periods and encourage doctors and nurses to devote time to talking antf playing with hospitalised children. Discussing the subject. ' Under­ standing Your Child." Dr. Watson declared that lie thought no one understands the growing child com­ pletely. But. he added, there may be bits of infunnatlon which can be used to put young parent* at ease : its? »UWTF, NOW AT PENNEY'S! /•&* i l» • BIG FEBRUARY Cotton Hit Parade! N Of Game Program Barry county and other southern Michigan farmer* are beginning lo make wider use of the state's farm game habitat program. Sportsmen's money I* used In and shrub plantings to farm operators below the Bay City Muskegon Une in southern MiehlDuring 1954. a total of 557 farm planting projects were started, hik­ ing the total for the stale to 3858 farms now included under the pro­ gram. The free plantings serve two main purposes. T|te primary function of the work is to provide food and cover plantings for wild­ life. but farmers like the program U*cau*e It gives them hedgerow fences, windbreaks and erosion­ stopping ground cover Signing up under the program throw lib lands open to hunting. The choice of whether or not to allow hunting on hb lands remains hlr. and If he wants no hunting. The theory, from the sportsman's view, is that ffiure plantings and more wildlife contribute to the general welfare of conservation. On that basis, the sportsman through license fees and taxes paid on hunting equipment. The state administers the pro­ gram and any Michigan landowner south of route M-20 can start on the program by dropping a postcard to the conservation department's game division at Lancing 26. Time At this Low Price! Slate Parks Set New Attendance PENNEY'S OWN Record in 1.954 More than 15,165.000 persons entered Michigan's 57 state park? and recreation area* in 1954. an all-time record total attendance. The record.wa* set during the same year that Michigan's popu­ lation passed the 7,000,000 mark. Holland state park ranked first in popularity, reporting a total attend­ ance for the year of 1,261.834. Grand Haven state 'park was second with 1,232.250 and Dodge Four park near Pontiac was third with 1.063*76, Sterling state park near Monroe wa* fourth with 790,114. Bay City was' fifth with 735.233 and Island Lake recreation area was sixth with 688,150 • In 1953, Grand Haven placed first, Holland second and Dodge Four third, and the total park attendance that yra^ wa* 14.16IJM2. In setting the record during 1954. most parks showed an Increase In H*e. though a number showed seine decrease. The biggest increase wa* at Sterling stat* park, where attendance nearly • doubled. The state legislature recently appropri­ ated 8300,000 lor further develop­ ment of the southeastern Michigan PENNEY S ELECTRIC BLANKET WITH 2 -YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE AGAINST MECHANICAL DEFECTS I Don't wait — not when yon can get a buy like this t You'll find no hotter wiring circuit in any blanket at any price — that's why Penney's offers such a terrific guarantee. Wonderful heating efficiency . . . perfect thermostat control means superb comfort all night long! Simply’dial the sleeping temperature you prefer, this Penney blanket will maintain it despite changing room temperatures! Here's the only blanket you need all year thru. 25% wool, 60% rayon, 25% cotton in hunter green, geranium red, etc. *15°° single control 72 by 84-in ch site fits full and twin bods Brentwood Cottons .. . BETTER THAN EVER! • Back again—Penny's own brand Brentwood . . Your Assurance of vz Sizes for everyone / Top quality fabric / Exceptional styling / More monev-look details 7 Machine washability �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1855 FAOS POO* Mrs. Myra Hooper I The Ha8tinfr3 Banner Jfuii. of Mt. Clair. N. J., and one Strange Facts About Polio. “ : grandson. Dies on Sunday r-ld Tuesday from* _______________ home in Vermont-1 Mrs. Myra Almeda Hopper. 84. rille, with Rev. F. Willard Kime officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn 1 a rtaldent of Vermontville for 76 years, died Sunday at 6:30 pm. at ; cemetery, Vermontville. her home. Mia. Carolyn Uhlinger. of WorBorn on Feb. 15. 1870, in Ingham county she was a daughter of Gil­ lespie B. and Julia A. fOunn) Mow- University. Green Castle. Ind., has been a house guest for the past; In marriage to Fred D. Hopper. He seek of Rev. and Mrs. Leon W.. Manning. died In 1938. XIXKTY SI.vni YEAH NAHON A I EDITORIAL a<c5"5n Keep your love traveling in smooth style with...... ,1050 Oary E. Bennett, Middleville?....25 Audrey M. Myers. Middleville....21 Robert C. Doxey. Grand Rapids..26 Betty Christopher. Nashville.........25 More About ■ ’ If your child has not beep pro­ tected against whooping cough, see your family physician about It Im­ mediately. Dr. F. S. Leeder. direc­ ts of disease control for the Michi­ gan Department of Health, warned today. NKWtfl’Al’Elt ADVEHTIS1NU M.llVICl., Say, I love him Cough Increasing To Immunise Children DAY with a men’s quick tripper Wm. Vanderhoff. Grand Rapids..24 Delores J. Walton. Freeport.......... 1# Doctors in Michigan FEBRUARY Streamlite Samsonite MARRIAGE LICENSES Parents Whooping Free Vaccine Given Elaine Reinhardt, a Junior in; lh« VetTDfinivUlr Congregational church and the Ladies Christian public rchoo! music at Western j Michigan cuurgc, college, noa has rntuu, recently been 1■ AMOcUlion. | Micmgan Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. elected to Kappa Delta Pi. a naSoely (Julia) Lozo, of Vermontville;1 tional' ’honorary •—~~ fraternity for future• . two aoni. Lyman, of Linden. New teachers, VALENTINE’S Climate Warn Barry Co. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' fought an aggressive war in Korea against U. S. soldiers and ainnen. However, from our side, that war was fought under severe restrictions. The Yalu River, -under TrumanAcheson policy, became a barrier behind which Communists could concentrate men. material, and air fields wltliout danger of attack. Chi­ ' nese airmen flying Russian built jet fighters could make quick strikes ' across the Yalu River foundry and i then dive back to safety. American 'airmen were denied the right to , bomb main Red bases and supply Llines inside,China- Never fofnre has a war been conducted under such ridiculous restrictions. . . Tills time President Eisenhower has defined the American ]x»Ition clearly. If the Red Chinese strike at Formosa, U. 8. forces will hit back with full power at enemy bases and supply lines wherever they; are found. This time there will be no "Yalu River” sanctuary. Boy Scout Week have undertaken at the request of Nashville Teacher President Elsenhower, their honor­ minder that we must maintain a The resignation of Robert Hahn. ary president. Members will report high level ol protection against Nashville science teacher, has been to their sponsoring institutions their this dlaeMS by Immunization," Dr. accepted. He will’ be replaced this accomplishments In arousing ''public (Jr rAKACILJTEP IN BUPPUE6 OF GAMMA GLOBULIN. FIRST Leeder declared. week by William Randall, a gradu­ recognition of,the need for adequate TIME LN H1510RY GS WAS GVEN TO AN ENTIRE POPULATION. •'The younger the child the great­ ate of Michigan State college major- protection and wise management of Jng In biological science. Randall la our sdil, mineral, forest, grassland er the hazard,'' he said. Hawaii. tehpewjr=: Ninety-eight cases of whooping a native of Tawiu City and a Navy and wildlife resources." cough were reported to the Michi­ veteran. Randall is married and he EFTPEA'C IN ISLAND’S Banner Classified Advertising gan Department of Health In the and his family are mlvtng to Nash­ H.5TDRY. ALL AURCH Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — last week of 1954. compared, to 73 ville tills week. fFf OF DIMES' FAdlUTIES V PUT AT DISPOSAL CF cases reported in the last week of LOCAL HEALTH 1955 MARCH CF DUES 1953. AUTHORITIES. POSTER SWL-mABV KO5LO6M, The total nuniocr ot whooping 5, CO.LIERV4.L6, TOW.- W As cough cases in Michigan for 1954 STRICKEN WITH PO.IO KT 5 was 5.620. almost double the 2,932 casen reported in 1953. During the first 11 months of 6 oeicREJi n fjlwim snackMi 3. MARCH OF DIMES HA5 ,, SFBTT MORE THAN $ 2000 Jp 1954. thsre were 13 deaths reported CX WEEK AFTER 05 O«U> N THE in Michigan as a result of whooping FARM FAMJ.Y CF MR. ASP MRS. RA'MOP KE55EL. WSWELP IOWA. I cough,- compared to 13 deaths in GOT RXia RVE .WORE WERE ' all ot 1953. STRICKEN N ONE CAV.' THEY , MARCH of PUWE5 About 90 percent of the whoop­ RAN3E H ACE FROM 2 MONTHS SLPBJRTS ITS OWN ing cough cases jire children 'JUNGLE'.- IT'S IN scum under 10 years old. I C-'ROUNAMO Pttvcts 1030 TP 3(000 M0NKEY6 Immunization against whooping < A MOm FOR VACCINE cough should be started when your *BPRXVCTION AMS POLIO baby ic three months old. Your physician will give him treatments with whooping cough vaccine, or with a combined vaccine that also uw "V”'MARCU OFDIMES' protects against diphtheria and tet­ anus. Both products are furnished free for the people ot Michigan by the Michigan Department of Health. of the United States and the free 1 XT I?* 1 I? 1 A booster dose by the time the ...ni jeungster is three years old will make sure he is Tully nifeguardM. In other words. China can have i Whooping cough starts like an peace It site-wants. At:-Wa.4uive. nu L . .. . . 7 .. oidinary cold. Coughing begins, aggressive intentions against the O IL, nnpv usually, within a wecluand It may be severe enough to be followed by Chinese mainland but are prepared iJClvUo U3 ITlVIlvy vomiting. The average case ’of w protect to the full extoil .tout | sdM)W to hI,pl„, Mlch|„„ ,nc. whooping cough Imu from two to that are vital to our national | |ers with a happier ending to the three months. security. ’ fish stories. Store e'ggs as you would milk—In v-k tv bill for fish hatchery feed is drop- a refrigerator. Don't let them stand In a warm car or at room temper­ V 1T1 I UIJUI Utailll Although the trout will be jurt as ature. Keep eggs clean, cool and ■ hard to catch, he may be butger. covered. * better colored and better lasting. Enriched flour b simply flour to . Providing the science in this case is E. g. Grass!. Marshfield, Wis, who which has been added the B vita­ riboflavin is working Jointly with Michigan mins; thiamin, niacin. , state college and the Michigan Research amounting to oyer a mil­ ' Conservation department. All pockets in or on wool cloth­ lion and a half dclUr-; and ranging; Graad developed a pellet cf -------grain Irbm Water testing to polio, from:*nd vegetable material that takes ing should be reinforced with wimn stream analyst* to testing sandwich i Hie place of the old liver and meat or muslin to ease the strain on the machines for the Army, rocs on Bt| ration, standard hatchery menu for fabric. the University of Michigan^ School; the past decade. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY of Public Health. Grass! is a full time employee It Lv a far-reaching program of. i of the State and is doing addi­ faculty projects which ultimately 1 tional work toward his doctor's degree in nutrition, lie esperiwill mult in better health for the public. Led by the polio evaluation work! quette fish hatcheries. works mainly with of Dr. Thomas Francis. Jr, chair-! Though ------- ... Gra.vJ -—-----------------------------------man of the department of epldenr.- ^Trout, he has also experimented with ology, rcwarch and p’jblfc- ervi-f ’ feeding pellets lo bait minnows and projects keep the school's compfirn-' warm-water fish. lively small building on the edge! Not only has the new pellet -like of the 'University's mushrooming ] the kind you feed to rabbits and medical center humming with at-1 hvoriock—given trout better gains, tivity. i but it cut the fish division's hatchery One doctor is studying the "Doc-'fcod bill 850.000 in a year. trine of Original Antigenic Sin." .1 Besides the food cost cut, the new We still have many items of fine merchandise which we need to clear to title which colorfully describe::' the | pellet doesn't need the refrigeration, make room for.new Spring merchandise . . . now coming in, lifelong immurjjty. to viruses which ] thawing, and trimming, as docs the youngsters acquire almost at birth.:old meat ration. I’, is this early Immunity which I Some ingredients of the new makes it possible for the human1 pellet are still secret, but Grasal organism lo fight recurrent vlru< hints that their use may cut down attacks. ; on cereal grain surpluses. Il is possible." said this U-M s 0 when you pull that bealltlSo beauti­ ful. extra-long trout from the stream next year and slap him in the fry­ LADIES' and TEENAGERS' by identifying the viruses he is j ing pan. compare that better taste immune to.” —Just like the difference between A public heilth nurse studio the com and grass-fed beef. growth properties of umiitif and] adenoids whtcli have been extracted from children. She is interested not only in how tonsils become '■seeded" and grow, but also-in their role in infectious dL’ease. Extensive testing of drug-. <r j»--; One cially their effect on tiie polio vrru ; Emergency forage ran help a goe- on in the Sphool of Puhh- , jarpirr over the "hump" when he’a Health Thr.se drug.. .-ent to th- running aiiort on rotation crop pa«ValueKtoJ$29.98 school by phnimuccutical hoiLscs all, turc _ bm they need fertilizer to do over the wa<J&. are tried first on: tbe job. stresses Edward D. LongOne mfer and then on monkeys to deter- nenker, MSC soil scientist. mini- 'heir ability | i destroy th<-1 sudangran, recommended for living jx>lio virus. I the south two-thirds of the lower Values to $39.98 . Hut all is n.rt while <<>al and peninsula, and oat-pea silage in lest lubes al the school. ltl(, nnrtbern areas both should Public Health Statistics. 0 major, a hij,h njmjjen fertilizer. One department there, te4s everything Ubc (rom 300 to 5OF pounds per ..•.ro,;.-n to >he the. from a polluted stream of i0.10.i0 or n-n-12he ad.......... .. ul your kitchen .step i<»-pr s.’urdir.ws of * visas, or spread-& to 12 tons of Values to $45.00 . iaridcr The Stream iwiluUon study] manure plus 250 or 300 pounds of should lend Ultimately to the pre-!:2-0-18 or 4-24-12. vrntion ol dtscase-bcarins water-; Hu I bo rye can be seeded Ute in wav*. Oser 15.OOd.LBM card* contain . August with 300 pounds Of.complete dam on streams m every major tec- fertilizer like 3-18-9 or 4-16-16 and Uuti of Uie United state:,. ; topdressed in the early spring. It The Home Accident Study pro-1 provides a lot of lute faU and early gram lias already brought a Na-1 spring pasture.’ tional Safety Council- Award toi Wool and Orlon, Velvets and Felts. Size 22-30. Values to $10.98. member , of the statistics, depart- L mem By the w-r of atatUUc-. they proved they could reduce, and, m iv caaen. pi event honw mxidcitUThe Army asks the U-M public I rr's a JOB NOW' JOX7KE I new bish rood ^OCCtls Growth, ■• w■ 11* it r-M rnblir Health pln‘ School’s Research I The President's statement, com­ j bined with the overwhelming sup­ port he received in Congress 1* a warning that'should impress even ! the ambitious Chou En-lai. • Say, I love her with a ladies' train case As he signed the resolution. Pres­ ident EUenhowcr reflected majority American opinion when he said: "By their vote, the American peo­ ple, through their elected Represen­ tatives. have made it clear to the wdrld that we arc united here a*, home in our determination to help a brave ally and to resi;.t Communist armed aggression. By s* -ayserting this belief, we are taking u step to preserve the peace In the Formosa area. We are ready to support n United Nations effort to end present hostilities In that area, but we are also united in our determination to defend an area vital to the security »1750 McPlta'diet and AuociaieA Walers Clolkat Shop Covers Wide Area You Can Still SA VE on our FINAL CLEARANCE BUY NOW ccmlOw diamonds ■ I GEMS OF QUALITY Emergency Forage Needs Fertilizing ,NSandREGDUARA® AND SAVE MONEY! COATS Now Now Diamonds arc appropriate (or engagement?, wedding gifts, anniversaries, birthdays and for mothers when babies are born,,ash for Garland Diamonds, Gems of Quality. Priced from $7 Now Ladies' Skirts More About rloi.. lb Remember We Give S &■ H Green Stamps C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years tn Hostings, ,._B ..Hiding machine*. milk dis­ pensing unU'. and copper pip«* •*' water. ot.hrr public hcal'.h rr.-canhci.find ou' wlH-tlwr badlcrta U earned f---n one l-«l of,laundry m an­ other; whether one detergent v 1 ue.icr Hum another; whether bWel is better than china' for dishware. Public health ! • medicine on n Polio Drive Continued from rage One coU. und Mrs, Hoincr timith. chair* men; Second ward. HMM, Mrs. Lewis Laing and Mrs. Arthur Ben­ nett, chairmen! Third ward. 8164.60. Mrs. Don TafTee und Mr> Lawrefico Wcbvr. chairmen: fourth .ward. K'6l 08. Mrs. Burnell Larkc and Mrs. Jack Smith, chairmen. and Taffer tonal as the tcnTcc which a family* addition, 812.72, Mr. . W R. Birk, « physician perform-. public health clininnan __ • .... ..... tj.nlr --<1111. KrUhuin. chairman: l^arh lake, F23A5. Mrs Mulcnb" T'Kkennau. ExTpi. of course." tin: wU.-.faclK'n cludnnan. and M-37, 423. Mr fti.di-; of knowing they cotitnbutc to ard Root, chairman. I healthier. Inppl<*r. even prettier, 1 An interesting letter was received I irom Donald und Edith Smith, ex­ 1 towns in which to live. _________ । tending best wishes for a successful Banner cwsBUied Advertising' Barry countv drive and rnckx-tng ■ Deadline - b'.lM pan. Tuesday. —1810 ctieck. The HnuUu are *U CoKlUr WK._____________________________ vume. BL J-ewrrtuni. ru $15 $20 *30 Now PLAYTEX GIRDLES LADIES' SLEEP WEAR Fabric lined. Broken sizes. Outing Gowns and Pajamas. Sizes Close-Out ,_j . 38-48. Qosc-Out . . . Now $2.00 OTHER CLEARANCE Now $1.88 MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy ... . you’ll find them here I ' Parmaleeir �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1955 (10th Anniversary [ Gary Buckland, [Delton Senior, Funeral Services Orafid Rapids la celebrating ths IGlh anniversary of continuous fluoridation of its water supply. Hastings can do the same on March 1. 1941. In IMS. no U-8. city had a fluori­ Gory Buckland, outstanding Del­ dated water supply. Today ton High senior,more has received an­ other tup 4-H iionor, according lo than 33 million in 1.030 communi­ j Barry County Club Agent Edward ties arc drinking fluoridated water. Schlutt. Hastings, under a program [Gets New Honor "Eventually," according to Dr. Fred Wertheimer, head of the den­ tistry section ot the Michigan Health Gary, the son of Mr. and Mrs. department, "water fluoridation will Wayne Buckland, of Dowling, re­ be accepted the same way that ceived the award along with Larry water chlorination and milk pas­ Segerlind, of Eaton county:-Don­ teurisation are now accepted by i ald Williams, Ingham county; Eve­ most people as important measures 1 lyn D. Studeman. of St. Joseph, and hi protecting and promoting public Douglas Lappin, of Huron county. health." Schlutt. extremely proud of Gary a achievement. said the Delton student won the award on Legion Stag Supper the lauds of the number of animals in 4-H and in production and also Scheduled Tuesday of the efficiency of production. The Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post 45 slag supper is sched­ Michigan 4-11 dairy judging team uled to be held at the hall on 8. which judged at the international Church Tuesday at 6:30. The menu Dairy show in Chicago. includes fresh perch. Ken Dunlap That team placed fourth In the is chairman, assisted by Don WellNanon, apd Gary placed ninth In fare-und Lyle Newton. Comdr. El­ the contest. wood “Woody" Bachelder promises Gary expects to enter the Univer­ all members an especially good sity of Michigan next year. time. Central PTA reported a profit of >150 shown from the book sale held before Christmas al the Open House test week. The money has been turned over to the library for the purchnrc of now books. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service” I wcoty-lour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well C. H. LEONARD trained personnel C. M. LEONARD GARDNER'S For Mrs. Berends Held Wednesday Mrs. Nellie C. Berends, 57, of the Pleasant Hill vicinity, R3 M ’ vine, died Sunday at th^Peel* ing Iso me in Caledonia. Funeral service* were held Wedformed church near Byron Center with interment in the Irving •Nnetery. Survivors are her husband. Clar­ ence; three daughters, Mrs/ Hinnn Flaler, of Twin takes: Mrs. Leonard Haveman, of Moline, and Mp. Ad­ rian Cole, of Middleville; tlsree sons. Kenneth, of Holland- Howard, oi Nunlca. and Ward, of Milwaukee, Wis.. and nine grandchildren. . Mrs. Berends was a Sunday school teacher for many years and active •in the church. She will1 be deeply mLs-sed by her family and many friends. the Michigan “efficient milk pro- This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Reinhardt. Elaine and Ellen, will be attending the Derks and Scnneina wedding in Grand Rapids. Mary Reinhardt Is to be a brides­ maid at this wedding. PAGE FIVE PERSONALS . K-cnllege junior, Margery Cordes, daughter ul Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, left Saturckiy with a group of 18 student* for Washington, D. C.. and New York City. Dean Averill is in charge of the group, who will join 85 students from other colleges on. this' between-semester study seminar tour. Their itinerary u a full schedule of governmental ac­ tivities including a session at a hearing of the foreign policy com­ IT'S A SNAKE, Army style, and mittee. visiting the Fqdeml Bureau meeting vice­ ' friendly, too. The metal nnake. of Investigation, loaded with TNT, I* pushed across president Richard Nixon and other notables. Visiting the U.N. is among a minefield by a Patton 47 tank at the New York activities, besides the the Grafenwohr. Germany, train­ | theatre and other points of interest. ing grounds. When the snake exMrs. Edward Barrett nUumed're­ cently from Detroit after a visit dangerous minefield will be clda red. with the Fred Tinsey family and meeting her new granddaughter. Katherine Elizabeth, the first girl >r. the Tinsey Jajn,Uy fQT.UttfiS-gen­ erations. Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Jackson, amve-d- Tuesday to visit ine Tea Knopis for a tew days. Mrs. John­ With Delton's announcement that- sun wishes Hastings friends to know that district cannut accept non­' that -her son. Morris Hill ana his resident elementary students ‘ for Itimily are flying from Texas to 1 the 1955-56 term. resident** in some Jackson for a twu-weck visit with districts mest make plans now to the J.ihnsmts and on Sunday after­ educate children In tiieir area. noon. Feb. 13, an open house at the To dlaruM the problem, electors Johnsons is planned for tell of in the Cloverdale school district Mcyey's friends ta greet him and have been urged lo attend a spec­ lite family. Inlormal a* it is. pleasd* ial meeting al the Cloverdale consider this your invitation. Town Hall al 2 p.m. Saturday. An interesting sidelight in con­ Cloverdale, which lias 19 pupils In i iU school now. has been Fending 8th nection with the Godwin HelghUgraders to Delton, according lo the ila.slings game Tuesday night was the fact, that, Godwin s Supt. Roscoe report. Dolton announced last week that Miner waa a pupil of Mra. Ken 1 It will not accept students below th- Labertcaux the first year she taught Oth grade for the coming year, and i.i Leslie. Miner^ wu wac iu the ' by 1956-57 it may be necessary to llr.c-up of the Tuesday game, some­ exclude non-resident high school one said. "Time marches on!" Sage observation. students. Mrs. Cyril Garrett and her two Districts affected include Banficld. Biusn Ridge. Cloverdale, Doster, duughtcis. Martliu, 9, and Mary. 5,. Doud. Milo. Orangeville, Prairie­ have been with her parents, the Frank Coopers since tne holidays, ville, North Pine und Shultz. while Rci. Garrett, who is here A college friend from St. Marys weekends, is cludying at State for nc:comnnni»»4 .Inner Ffidpauach hfl^doctorate. He will finish this year wlscjr Uie family will return homo * ' ' * to their home ni Wheaton, ill., where Dr. (Jarrett will then resume hi* a duties as head of a private school. A letter to Mm. Harold Newton from Maude Ransojn in Califor brings the sad news that nephew. Victor Rus -ell Wellman, ,v.n ol Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wellman. I ot Jackson, formerly of Hastings, was killed in a traffic accident on I gjT/ifa^d^ y $159.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ 15 it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want\to bpy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Cot the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 Orchids MANY OTHER VITAMINS Alss 01 1c Sale For the Ladies Free Balloons For the Kids ALOBEX B COMPLEX SI .98 TOZAR VITAMIN A MULTIPLE VITAMINS *1.98 *1.39 *1.98 S2 25 bottl*. Boitle ■ U-... U-M plus other good health builders. of 100 cap- REMEDIES $2 49 bottle. 100 ■ capsuln in each; Vita• . A in each help* build plus FoIrC Acid good health. colds for For fever sores, 1 oz. •* Mr Ev.ih Cousins and Esther nd Philip “ ‘ of Hc.Mng -. I M» • Eugene Cuukii's. Sunday Mrs |*r. Smider was u guest of tlje Cui'Sln* in honor of her birthday I * Dr. and Mrs. O O. Mater were; lallef.s Katurtiay evening of Mr. and I’Mrs. Herman Callahan, of Bat'lr If’rrrk. * Mr and Mrs. Bob Brrdte Inf Nashville, wrrr Thumday gttrBf.il pl,n cvcttins Mr and Mr? Grim Rising dial baby, wem supper itucdg lot the Scotts. * The Castleton; lOunlry club meets Friday evening. I * Feb 4 -it 7 30. Potluck supper A j lecture will be given on wine fwdu .-nd . management. Everyone wclcome. 29c Double distilled. 34c pint MOUTH WASH Orbo. Full pint. 39c 47c HI-POTENCY VESTA-MINS Bor *3.98 S5 49 boule, loo capsules in. each; 14 CALCIUM CAPSULES GERIATRIC VITAMINS 98c ’3.79 FUSE PLUGS CAMPHORATED OIL For chest colds. 2 oz. 24c capsules 19c SACCHARIN TABLETS $1.17 bottle, 100 for building teeth and bones. */4 grain; 1000 tablets XQC 69c bottle---------------------------------------------- v m Vitamin B Iron, blood builder I0DIN RATION For pep, energy; 15 AMP. STYLE REGULARLY 8c 49c Bottle of 100. 69c ANTACID POWDER Relieves sour stomach. 59c pkg 43c ---------------------------- -- MAGNESIA TABLETS Antacid. JOO. 43c --- 29c ANALGESIC BALM Relieves, sore muscles 47° 63c tube ---------------------------------- HISTOP COMPOUND June. "Hurrah!! it's about time," say your friends. Ted Knopf, at Fort Hood. Texas. I,a- lK*en promoted to Cpl Nice go­ ing. Irllow. If t!ung:. progress ac­ cording t<> schedule Ted should be (biL-hed with military duty in July. Muw Marge Garrow, nurse at the health dept. and Mrs. Lorena Way left Friday for a months' vacation EAST CASTLETON 17c 24c Valuez with L Blair Gtumcr. of Jack-ton. near Moscow in Hillsdale county when, an icy spot on the highway i.uucd the fatal mishap. A happy I imte in the letter was the fact that Maude expects to fly to Ha.-.tlngs| shortage of nurstts this leaves Mrs. Frank Carruthers and Mm. Marilyn Fowler, who works part time, the only stall nurses available. Mr.-. Richard Cook, who was with the health dept, from '33 lo -39. will .do pert time voitmtcm work durtn* Mis.. Garrow's absence. The Harold Fosters, of East Lan­ ina. were in town vulting friend* Sunday. Their son. Lt Lachlan Foster. now tn Korea, is expected home in June. His wife, the former Phyllis Green, of 'Woodland, has been joutwilng hri studies, nt State und will graduate in August. The Fosters’ daughter, Nancy, whp had one year ot We’i.trrn is now at State. I heir Sally, a txturiful gal, is a high school senior und the youngest ‘ member of the family, Duncan-. 9 ♦.rats old. h. in the third grade.} Thnt brings the Fosters up tu date! wtlli Hastings people. CAMPHOR SPIRITS WITCH HAZEL Anti-Histaminic. For Colds 69c 98c. 50 tabs. COLGATE TOOTH PASTE BORIC ACID POWDER Antiseptic eye wash. 15c 2 for 69c REC. SI.00 BOX LANOLIN SOAP AMERICAN MINERAL OIL $1.00 Woodbury HAND CREAM MERCUROCHROME Jar 50c HOUSEHOLD Tropic £ The mild antiseptic • I os. 25c------------------------------------------- 49c 17c ICE CREAM Year tec. 2-quari $4 HQ $1 79 I X3 EPSOM SALTS lib. Helps relieve constipation 68c pint----------- -- — '-------------------- --- Swift's Delicious HOT WATER BOTTLE U 5 P . The HASTINGS BANNER FREE Sensational Savings 1 ■F Cloverdale Faces School Problem February 4th & 5th Friday & Saturday BUY 2 PINTS Assorted Flavors for A BONUS GIFT 1 PINT 74c FREE! fast: effective 15c TOOTH BRUSH • Professional type 39c G7VRDNE HAIR BRUSH and COMB Lucite-Nylon Scl 69c ClAuDf I GARDNER. OWHtV and I’HARMACIM Quality and ‘Jrietully Service TELEPHONi 2741 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE MAKINGS. MICH �Miss Belva Riley, Earl Weber Wed in Lovely Ceremony ORGANIZATIONS M. S. C to Observe 100th Anniversary Striker PTA Meeting Striker PTA Saturday. Feb. 5. at 8 pro. Entertainment by Mrs. Rob­ erta Hau at the piano. Durfee Mothers Kitchen Band and a duet by Coreen Drake and Pauline Cheney. Please bring pie or sand» wiches and table service. Everyone welcome. Glass Creek Grange Glass Creek Grange will meet Saturday. Feb. 5. at 8:30 pro. There will be a card party following the Since 1910, the American Red meeting. Potluck refreshments Cross has Issued over 16 million first aid certificates to persons in­ Goodwill Community Club structed In Red Cross First Aid The Goodwill Community Club methods. will meet at the church Saturday. Feb. 5. ------------- •------------Last year the Red Cross spent 40 Because copper destroys vitamin percent of Its budget for counseling, financial assistance, communi­ C. foods should not be prepared in cations. and services In hospitals utensils made from this meta). for American troops around the However, the contact does not re­ sult Ln food poisoning. world, and for veterans. Seal & Lock, Dozen in Cast New President Viking Officers Women of the Mowe Women1 of the Moose, there will be a special meeting Tuesday. Feb. 8. at 8 pro. to ballot on candidates. El'B Ladles Aid A lovely home wedding was solem­ Tile L.AS. of the KUB Church nised on Saturday afternoon when will meet at the parsonage on Thurs­ Miss Belva Riley and Earl Weber day at 7:30 pro. Mrs. Virginia Myers were united in marriage by the Rev. and Mrs. Violet Miller are co-hosLeon W. Manning ut Ute home of teaMS. the bride’* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R*Jey. 3J6 W. Walnut street. VFW Post. Auxiliary The ceremony was performed in Tiie Leo A. Miller VFW post meet the presence of members of the at the hall this Thursday P.M. Em­ Immediate families. Mr. Weber's erson Calms, program chairman, daughter. Mrs. Don Pickleman. her announces- that special music will husband and Mr. Webers sons. be presented by two students of the Glenn, 12. and Lynn. 10. were among [Honolulu Conservatory of Music. the out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker at­ _ Star Grange tended the bridal couple. The Star Orange will meet Sat­ Following a short wedding trip urday evening. Feb. 5. Roll Call: Mr. and Mr*. Weber will reside nt •'Suggestions for Raising Money for Auburn, a small suburb 10 miles east the Grange. Light refreshment*. of Midland. Mrs. Weber, who received her de­ Johnstown Grange gree from Western und Jock gradu­ Johnstown Grange meet* In reg­ ate work in music al Columbia ular session Saturday. Feb. 8. There University, will finish.. this year’s will be a bridal shower for Marie teaching duties at Midland where Hughe* • site has taught the past 20 years. On Friday evening Mrs. Homer Star Extension Backer and Mrs. Tom Ogden were Star Extension class met Friday. co-hostesses at a shower given at Jan. 28. at the home of Mrs. Clar­ the Riley home honoring the bride­ ence Helmer. A carry-in dinner was to-be. Tiie guests spent tiw* evening enjoyed at noon and al 1 pro. the visiting. meeting was called to order by Mrs. Elmer Apsey Eighteen members Sportswomens officers enjoyed a responded to roll call. "A Home Ac­ very nice business and social eve­ cident That I have Had." The les­ ning Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the home son. "Home Safety." wa* given by of Mrs. Dick Shawman at Long lake. Mrs. Dale Hall and Mrs. Wm. Reid. Cloverdale. Plans were made for a Next meeting on making "Baskets" bake sale at the Food Center Friday. will be Feb. 11 at the Star grange hall at 10 o'clock. Bring sack lunch. Feb. 11. FAMILY ON ICE— Michigan State hockey center Weldon Olson has four brothers and a brother in law currently active in hockey circles. Two brothers and the brother tn law play at Eacanaba wWIS another brother to with; UW Marquette team In the same North­ ern Michigan Amateur league. The fourth brother. Eddie, to with Cleveland's entry in the American Hockey league. -------------•-------------- ». w m ztnfiof W *7_____________ ___ Rehearsing Civic Players’ Comedy Are Re-Elected On February 12. 1955, Michigan Slate College will be 100 years old. On that data—Founders' Day—MSC. will begin a year-long celebration of the event which drastically changed the course of higher education in America. It will commemo­ rate the founding of a college which for I he first time was to serve large numbers, of people rather than the relatively few. Michigan Stale College was the first agricultural college and the modil for. the land-grant college system established by the Morrill Act ln!862. Pictured above J* Old College Hail, where agriculture was first taught a* a icfenee Beaumont Tower, left, stand* today on that historic spot and is tlie land-mark for the Michigan State College of 1855, eighth .largest university in the nation. Synthetic Fabrics' NecessitateChanging Sewing Practices PERSONALS [j* Fi»hin8 Hj^ --------------------------- 1 Passed on by U-M The Dick Knopfs, from Chelsea. J are expetted thia weekend to visit 17*1 • I? . . . at the Ted Kndpfs and celebrate |< ISDCBCS EXPCFl Al recent annual meeting*, officers of Hie International Seal At Lock company were re-elected. Richard Grow waa re • named president and treasurer of thr ' company. Mr*. Richard Groos was re. elec led vice president and M. L. Cook wa* continued as secretary. R. M. Cook, a director. Is asslslsni secretary. Other directors are Richard T. Grow und Zena Nelson. . * Officers of the Viking company were re-named with Richard Groos a* president of the Viking Equip­ ment company and James Radford president of tiie Vlkflig corporation. Other officers of the Viking Equip­ ment company are James Radford, vice president and secretary; Mrs. RRhard Oroos. vice president, and Richard Groos. treasurer. Directors include Rlciiard Groos. Radford. - Richard Cook, Herman Frost, M. L. Cook and Mrs. Richard Groos. Other V'lklhg corporation offi­ cer* are: Mrs. Richard Groos, vice president; Radford, secretary, and Richard Groos,. treasurer and c hairman of the board. Other directors are Hubert Cook, Nils Olsson and Richard Cook. ■ ------------- •------------- Many Factors Govern Admission Dlck'c birthday on Friday. I 1 Since the arrival of synthetic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and . A fish's appetite to Just os good fabrics, many homemakers have had family and Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard ' “ *" * * to revise some of their sewing Haskens and Laura, of Nashville. Prof. Karl F. Lagler, chairman of practices. radices. . werf Sunday dinner guests of Mr. the fisheries department in the Uni­ When to the best time to ro to the Barbara Johnson. Barry county land Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, of Quimby veraity of Michigan'* Schoo) of Nat- ho«pltal? When you are tick, of home demonstration agent, polnt-s Rev Charles Hoos. of Detroit. 'ural Resources, who urges any course. out the wisdom In knowing whether visited his mother. Mrs. Carrie would-be ice-fisherman to take a ■ However, efficiency itudle* con­ you are working with a blend or Hons and . the Lunne-j E KenfieJil ttt lhe *1nt?r ducted by members .uL.Uie .Uni­ __ *_L1( . XT.,# Anlv I— It —rui.l f.i*. * a pure synthetic. versity of Michigan Hospital ad­ family Wednesday. ministrative staff indicate that If it is a blend find out the fiber Mr. und Mrs. Claude Haney, of content. When the fabric contains Lake Odessa, and Mr.. Mrs. Otto service to himself and other vum- factors other than illneca determine hospital admlulun*. a greater amount of natural fiber, Dahm, of Nnshviue. were Monday treat It a* a natural fiber, when night* dinner gueats of the Ray Kuril influence* as weather, "Catching fish in winter helps it has more synthetic content, follow- Clemens. The Dahms leave Bunday [restore nature's balance In panfish holidays, distance from Ann sewing direction* for synthetics. for Florida, their first trip lo the lakes by retarding overpopulation, Arbor, and family plan* often In sewing syntfietlds. be sure to Sunshine state which causes stunted, underdevel­ determine when ■ patient to ad­ oped fish for summer catching.” mitted. work with sharp shears and fine The George Walton family are at [' silk pins. Ripping the material Is the Dr. D. D. Walton home thtor ; Professor Lagler states. Dr. Sabih K. DJnzzar. an ad­ not advisable a* it may distort the week during a between semesters |। He suggests using a beveled ice ministrative intern from Syria, ha* yams. Mrs. Johnson suggest* using holiday from Western. U. of M. I (chisel or spud -for chopping -------- — - the -- ■ — —- tabulated occupancy factors, and he mercerized thread. For heavier frosh Vic Walton to also home on a process and point* out that drop- reports that his findings agree with conditions which exist nt hospitals joffs or the edges of weed beds ore mid-term study break. ...................... ................... r or 9 needle for very fine and sheer other than University Hospital. He good spots to make a first hole. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brink, of fabrics. If fish don't come pretty quickly found that: Flint. Mrs. Wealthy Scott, of Clio. 1) Three day*. Tuesday Wednes­ When machine stitching, you need {and Mr. und Mrs Willard Helsel{ to that one, make another one somr- day. and Thuriduy. show the less tension and can run the ma­ finely ttn<* *°h> °r Hillsdale, visited Mrs. place else. Professor Lagler udvises, greatest number of patients Ln the chine at a. slower speed. For since you may liave hit a sparse /­ woven fabric*. Mrs. Johnson udvo-l Mtty Wiseman on Sunday. region and ftoh don't move very hocpltal; Mrs Lynn Perry accompanied 2) The lowest occupancy day I* cate* a shorter stitch — 16 to 20 | Mrs. Ina Perry to Muskegon Wt-d- much in the winter New Year's Day; per inch. "Also remember that feeding I nesday where the latter remained। 3) The lowest occupancy period . for a week's visit at the home of, habit* may vary according to lake. Is between Christmas and New month and hour, *o try different ; her daughter, lhe James Brattons. Year*, and the next lowest is July fishing tinning times," time-4, he nr point* poinis out. A house guest next week of Rev I 4th to July 5th: The professor also list* four popu­ [and Mrs. C R. Fox will be the 4) The lowest month of occupancy I Rev. Frank Robinson, who is a mis­ lar baits which are easy to find: is July, the highest to October: sionary home on furlough from the beetle larvae. from under Che bark Dr. Djaiznr also reports that the of trees: com borers, found near overage length of stay o( a patient Philippines. House guest* of the James Rad­ Joints on diseased corn *talks; at tiie University Hospital to 12.64 fords is Master Radford Hansen, golden rod worms, from dwellings on days. This compares with 1.3.6 days, the plant'* stem: and sugar beet a fimirr for hospitals with 500 or Broiling foods at a high and at son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C Han­ larvae, which are in the pulp after more beds. a low temperature will produce two sen. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ulery arrived the sugar beet has been processed Since there are more discharges different result*. home last Tuesday after a two on Saturday and more admission* The temperature, explains Eleanor months' visit with their daughter And for the ambitious person who on Sunday. Dr. DJaxxar aaiumes Ragon of the foods and nutrition und son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Andre ties his own Ice flies. Professor Lag­ that hoapltal occupancy practice* department at Michigan State col­ Bus. of Alta Vista. Va. While they ler suggests using a number 14 or 16 .are determined largely by the free lege. to mainly controlled by the were there Neva Ann celebrated her hook witfc n piece of split shot lime which families have on distance the food Is placed from 11th birthday with her choice of clamped to It. plus a bright marlbou weekends. entertainment, a shopping trip and feather streamer of red. yellow or This to one of a series of efficiency The farther from the heat, the [ white—a fish's favorite colors. studies presently being carried on lower the temperature and the dinner downtown. Miss Barbara Waldron relumed "The best tackle for pan fishing by the Administrative staff of the longer the cooking time needed. to Lansing Monday to begin her to a rod with the rough equivalent hospital. Other studies on how long Miss Ragon says the effect you want will determine how the food is second semester in nurses training of a fir rod tip and monofilament a patient has to wait to see a ut St. Lawrence hospital. Lanring. line. like thone favored by spin doctor, how long It takes lo have a to be broiled, that is. whether you, Mike West, student at MIT. re­ fishermen." hr continue*. prescription filled, and a complete want it evenly cooked throughout [ or well-browned outside and rare turn* lo Boston Saturday after a Another tip: Hold your line tightly review of hospital cost* are current­ between semester visit with his and let It extend down to within ly under way. Inside. For slow or moderate temperature parents one foot from lhe lake bottom. Ellen Reinhardt, a Junior in home broiling, place average cut* of meat For perch ball he recommends economics at Western. Michigan small live minnows a* movement of national Red Cross. the oldest Red indies from the heat. Meat should college, has been elected recording the bait I* essential. For the staple Cross society In the world, wa* secretary of Gamma X. chapter of be turned only once during broiling, of Michigan's ice-fishing, the com­ founded on Feb. 4. 1894. Alpha Chi Omega. caution* Miss Ragon. mon bluegill, he suggests small .natu­ The Ken Lanes and children, of Approximately one out of every Slow broiling is simpler than hjgh ral bait* as grub* and wlgglers. temperature broiling. You do not Charlotte, were here tot/ Sunday Lake maps to help find the best 157 men. women, and children In have to watch the food so carefully. evening dinner with the* Forrest spots for ice-fishing are available at this country rervtd as a volunteer And It ha* the came advantages with the American Red Cross during the Institute of Fisheries Research. Mrs. Donald Young's daughter, Museum* Annex. University of Mich­ 1853-1954. contributing a total of uniformly cooked, there is leas Dana, a senior at Western Michigan igan, Ann Arbor, County names for 19.000.000 man-hours to helping shrinkage, greater tenderness and college, is home ftfr a between- lake* must be used iry-inquiries. - others. more edible meat; the meat to semester vocation. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood, more attractive, the cal* arc plump and full with no charred who left Sunday for Florida, were overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem al New Albany. Ind.. terlng and smoking. High temperature boiling to for Monday. those who prefer meat rare inside More than 160.000 National and very brown outside. To get this FOR VALENTINE’S DAY temperature place the cut 1-12 to Guardsmen served during the Ko­ two inches from lhe heat. This rean War. including 80 percent of J MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th ■ method to not generally recommend­ the Air National Guard. ed for broiling steaks. Miss Ragon Army scout doge can detect alien ' explains that it requires careful AT THRIFTY BEN FRANKLIN watching, and make* for a harder [scent* nt distance* of 200 to 300 cleaning Job. yards. To U-M Hospital F. GRANGER WEIL New president of the Michigan Press Association will be F. Granger Weil, executive vice president and assistant publisher of lhe Port Huron Times Herald. He was elected at the publish­ ers’ 87th anniversary convention held Jan. 28 ut Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Other officers are Frank Wor­ thington, publisher Wyandotte Tribune, first vice president; Al­ mon W. McCall, co-publuher, Grand Haven Tribune, second vice president; Robert S. Mar­ shall, publisher, Ogemaw Coun­ ty Herald in West Brunch, treas­ urer. Elected to serve as director* are Jack Sinclair, publisher, Hartford Day Spring: Clair Cross, publish­ er, Imlay City Times; Charles Symons, co-publisher, Munising News; Fred M. Kidd, Jr., busin­ ess manager, Ionia Sentinel­ Standard. Elmer E. White was appointed secretary-manager of the associa­ tion by the Board of Directors, He succeeds Gene Allenran, who held this post since 1938 and who announced his retirement plans last April The state meeting was cli­ maxed Saturday night by un "A 11-Michigan Dinner" co-spon­ sored by the publishers* associa­ tion and the State Department of Agriculture. Main course of the meal was smoked turkey, which was supplied by the Michigan Tuskey Growers Association. The cast of 12 to rehearsing regu­ larly preparing the play, "Cuckoos on the Hearth," for presentation by Hastings* Civic Players in Central auditorium March 9 und 10 Mr*. Bill Baldwin I* directing lhe play, termed one of the cn**le*l mystery corned Ie* ever written. Interest in the Civic. Flayer* iuis been high since Uie successful in(augural presentation. "Dear Ruth." I last October. Tiie Players are sponsored by the Kiwanto club which recently ap­ propriated 8250 towards the pur­ chase of «n isolette infant incubator for Pennock hospital. < The Isolette will cost about 8800. and Klwaman* hope to finance the rest of the cwt through profit* from the Civic Player*’ produc­ tions. . The cast includes Mrs. Mary Brad­ ford. Mrs. Mary Sherwood. Betty GaakiU. Waller Cluyaler, John B. Gallagher. Richard "Max" Bauer. J. L. "Pete" Lublenleckl. Thomas Myers. John Hopktns, Eleanor Havens, Mrs. QpUy* Hull and Don Ftoher. ■ —1 ■ — O '■ •-— ■ 1 The effect of space in our homes can be created by the use of glass, mirron:. partitions and walls which aien't celling height, and built-in furniture and appliance*. Right Tractor Tire Pressure Important You can save yourself some money by making sure that your tractor tires Always have the rigiit inflation. If the pressure has wide up* and doan*. a tire will wear farter and it ha* to be replaced sooner. How much pressure varies was 11wwn in recent experiment* by Dr Walter M. Carleton, of Michigan ' State college's agricultural enulm-erlng dept. Using the proper I Inflation pressure ut 70 degrees F.. i Carleton's te»j* showed: A tola) variation of 9 [rounds per I square inch in 6:60 x 16 UTW when : lhe temirerature varied from 0 to 1110 degrees F. A total variation of IS pound* per square inch In lhe 100 per cent liquid-filled 11 x 28 tire* when the temperature varied from 0 to 110 degree* F. When 11 x 28 lire? were filled with air. the pressure fluctuated much less titan in the liquid-filled The Red Cross Blood Program serves about 3500 hospitals through­ out lhe country, providing the total blood supply for over 2.000 hospitals .und supplementing blood supplies of the other 1500. Taste Decides Slow or Fast Meat Broiling famous proportioned-to-fit panties b* [qrrA/n<=. WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PiN CURL PERMANENT Perfect Fitting panties Wyled in Deb O'Ray knit rayon famous for its lasting beauty, perfect droping.quajitl«* andJong wear. Big values ot little prices. S’Mit We Give S&H Green Stamps $|5O ’"ALM ■ PLUt T< "n. pjnfat-fc'L'kuJ, zlu>t(U. luuA. HEART BOXED CHOCOLATES »/i lb. 1 lb. 69c 98c Sweetheort TOYS with CANDIES CANDY 25c 10c AtMrftd popular 7815 juW-tkat-toftM-.&xlditt, patwu.-|3Mlii{ bole I “More Falue for Leu Money” BEN FRANKLIN KING-SIZE TRADE-INS NOW! BEN FRANKLIN ”Cotnpleio Hutt �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1555 <SOCIETY> Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., enter­ tained her bridge club at dessert­ bridge on Thursday. -Those winning frizes were: Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrr. rank McMillan. Jr., and Mrs. Harry Dahlberg. On Friday Mrs. Clarence Helmer entertained the Star Exumlon group at her home for an all-day meeting. Potluck dinner was served at noon. Craig, lhe son of; Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, celebrated his 7th birthday Monday. Craig treated his school friends and they enjoyed an afternoon party in his honor. In the evening, Stephen Youngs was a din­ ner guest find the two boys made the closing of the day a very happy occaslon. Presbyterian Guild 10 met at the Kirk House Wednesday evening. The Marshall Cooks entertained their potluck group Saturday eve­ ning. The birthdays of Mrs. W. A. Ironside and Mrs. Stephen Johnson were also honored. This club itcomposed of the Cooks, tiie Iron­ sides. the Johnsons and the’ Tony Heins. Mrs. Phil Mitchell entertained Hospital Guild 17 Wednesday, Jan. 2fl. Bridge honors were awarded to: Mrs. Ed Storkan, Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. The- Young Couples club were en­ tertained at the Richard Fosters Saturday evening with Mary Pitch and David Shaull also assisting ns host*. Part of the group went ice ska Ung (first time in. years for most, however no rerious casualties were reported! und the rest joined them later for cards al the Fosters. The_ Bob Carlsons and Douglas Castlemans took the bridge awards l>cfore all enjoyed a chill supper which climaxed the evening's enter­ tainment. MisS ’Shoron Brown Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Ben­ field. wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Sharon Aleen, to Private Air Man. First Clast Vem smith, son of Mr. and Mrs- Forrest Smith, of Hastings. Vem has been stationed in Kan­ sas and is home until Feb. 11, when he leaves for New York and then will fly to Newfoundland. Sharon is a senior. No wedding date has been set. . -------------•------------- Mrs. Wedel to Review Book at Luncheon Of WSCS on Feb. 9 Saturday six couples from the Hastlngo JC's were regally enter­ tained at the annual dinner-dance held at the Elks club by the Ionia JCs. Those attending from here were the Phil Shermans. Glen The next luncheon of lhe Storrs. Larry Garys. Roland Halls. Society of Christian Ser­ Gordon Sothards and Tom Robin­ Women's vice will b4 held In the First Meth­ sons. odist church dining room Feb. 9 at Mrs. Harry Baldwin was hostess 1 o'clock. Mrs, H. S. WcdeL will review the to the U.ML club for a cooperative dinner on Thursday. Tiie afternoon book. “Wake Up or Blow Up," by Prank C. Laubach. ■■ was spent visiting. A film, showing the work done by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan, of Dr. Laubach, will be explained by Greenville, have invited the fol­ Miss Jennie L. Ball, who spoke at lowing Hastings friends for dinner the January luncheon. before the Hastings - Greenville Miss Ball has first hand know­ game Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. ledge of this work, having taught Robert Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim in India under Dr. Laubach's plan Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. David Good­ for literacy education In the misyear III. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon rlon fields. Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fos­ Reservations for. the luncheon ter and Mrs. Richard Armstrong. may be made with Mrs. L. Heckert. 3745. or Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlcn, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertained 3480. on Monday. her club members for luncheon and bridge Tuesday. An interesting, and table setting were pieces of ceramic also pretty, addition to the usual pottery designed and imide by the Cedric Morey, Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. Edward Van Popering, of Grand Rapida. grand gift idea! A happy party took place Thurs­ day evening when Southeastern tacURy manBefi. With wlWa W hus­ bands, gathered nt Gloria Brockwayi home for a potluck dinner honoring Mrs. Janins Bates, who left her teaching duties at mid-term to assume specialized domestic pur­ suit?.. Tiie 16 guests had a wonderful time und. following games, the men­ folk eventually adjourned to the recreation room to talk masculine viewpoints, wiule the ladles visited. Mrs. Bates was presented with u lovely gift from the group, including Mrs. Nettie Loring Black, of Cale­ donia, who will take Mrs. Bates' place at Southeastern. . Ship'n Shore* Mr. und Mrs. Al Slcury held a birthday dinner Saturday evening for Carlton Kaechele. Other guests Insider. Mrs. Kaechele were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. Women of the.Moose Attend Conference The Women of the Moose held their Midwinter conference nt Ionia an Sunday, Jun. 30. Seven chapters were represented and each put on a part of the work according to the honors won. The Hastings chapter did the (dosing df the meeting, which was the third honor. Those participating from here were; Senior Regent. Mrs. ItozcU Stanton; Junior Regent, Mrs. Law­ rence Cooley; Junior Graduate Re­ gent, Mrs. George Williams; chap­ lain. Mm. Lyle Kurr; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Lewis: Senior Regent Escortr, Mrs. Clarence Johncock. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Mrs. Dan Allcrding also attended. Lists Committees For St. Rose Altar Society Hiawatha Rebekah Officers Installed In Lovely Ceremonies1 One of the most impressive and important event'-.among, lock!, frater­ nal organizations look place Friday evening at the IOOF hall when the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 held its annual installation of offi­ cers. Preceding the installation, the lovely ritual "draping of the cliarter" was performed in memory of Slstar Bertha Leonard. Before a white satin-draped altar, banked by baskets of Dowers and lighted only by candelabra, the fol­ lowing officers were Installed by District Deputy President Nellie Freer; Jr. Past Noble Grand. Pearl Bums. Nobel Grand Genevieve Sage. Vice Grand Margaretha Gardner. Re­ cording Secretary Enuua Payne. Fi­ nancial Secretary Florence Wood. Treasurer Lavinin Wood. RS. to the N.O. Fem Preston. LB. to lhe N.G; Edna Stadel, RS^ to the V.G. Flor­ ence Norton, Lfi. to the V.G. Iola Wilkes, Warden Joyce Newton. Con­ ductor Marjorie Dryer. Musician Greta Perkins. Chaplain Josie Hall. Inside Guardian Reatha Lentz, Out­ side Guardian Leona Fuller. A beautiful basket of flowers was presented to the newly Installed Noble Grand by Marjorie Barcroft in bellalf of lhe lodge members. During lhe ceremony Marjorie Dryer sang several appropriate se­ lections, accompanied on the piano by Greta Perkins. The Past Noble Grands club then welcomed Pearl Bum-, as a new member and the president, Josie Hall, presented her with Uie PJ4.O. ____ _____._________ was____ ..— sented with an additional gift by D.D.P. Nellie Freer on behalf of the members. Those assisting DD.P. Nellie Freer with the installation work were Grace Shute, D. ManJia 1; Florence Norton. Deputy Warden. Vida Wood. Chaplain; Elizabeth Ashaiter, outaide guardian;' Fem Tolies, record­ ing secretary ;4 Miiuiic Yurger, treas­ urer; Katherine Ingram, financial secretary, and Nellie Craig, Inside guardian. There were visitors from New York. Lake Odessa. Freeport, and Saginaw. The tables were decorated with green and puik crepe paper and Randles. The refreshment committee included Fred Kinsley, who was chairman, Bob Wilson, und Clyde Briggs. The newly installed Noble Grand Genevieve Sage appointed the fol­ lowing committee members for die year. 'Advisory committee — Lillian Wilson, Josie Hall, Lida Sothard; Finance committee — Sara Roush. Verta Annable, Grace Schute; Flow­ er committee—Josie Hall, Lulu Reed. Minnie Yarger; Funeral committee —Fern Tolles, Grace Schute, Kath­ erine Wecber; Memorial committee— Kathryn Ingram. Eva Powless; Ex­ amining committee — Nellie Freer. Bcrtlia Wcyerman, Iola Wilkes; Resolution committee — Florence Wood. Libby Ashaiter, Emma Payne; Birthday committee — Daisy Skid­ more. Lillian Licty; News Reporter —Shirley Preston. MISS JANET MILLARD . . . Engaged to Richard Castelein. Mother Announces Dough te r's Troth Mrs. Virginia Millard, of 71 Al­ thea. Battle Creek, announces the engagement of her daughter. Janet Ellen, to Richard B. Castelein. son of Mrs. Howard Erway, of Route 2. Hastings. Miss Millard graduated from Bat­ tle Creek High school in June and Lt employed at Eaton Manufactur­ ing Company. Her fiance attended Hastings High -xhool and (Served three years in the Army in England. An carb­ summer wedding is planned. . Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. virginjd May Hawk Gerald Knickerbocker Set Marriage Date Methodist Circles . Have Afternoon Meetings in Homes Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hawk, of 229 Caroline. Bellevue, announce thy engagement ot their daughter. VlrMember* of St..Rose Altar society ginia May. to Gerald LaMonte. Hope Circle, of the Pint Meth­ b:gan their new year with a meet-' Knickerbocker, son of Mrs. Paul I odist church, postponed Its meeting lug Tuesday. Jan. 25. in St. Rimc Ciocklep aiid Harry Knickerbocker, but the rest of the afternoon cir­ hail. The meeting was called to ■ both cf Hastings. cles, met Wednesday. Jan. 26. oider by lhe new president, Mrs MUs Hawk is a senior at Bellevue About 20 member* of Charity Victor Belsito. and under the dlrec- High school Mr. Knickerbocker U circle were entertained by Mrs. tlon of the spiritual advisor. Rev. employed by the Middleville Engin­ Minnie Marble arid Mrs. Roy Ever­ Fr. J. A Moleski. eering and Mfg. Co. ett at the former* home. Mrs. OnMrs. Belsito. through her cccre- z The wedding date has been set for Stanley gave the devotions and Mrs. tary. Mrs. Richard Feldpausch, an­ July 17. C. D Bauer had charge of the pro­ nounced her committees for the gram year; Program. Mrs. George B. j cleaning of altars for Christmas. , Loyalty circle met at the home of Youngs; rummage sales, Mrs. Earl , After all the business ot the meet­ Mrs. Burl Will, with Mrs. Byron Powell and Mrs Stanley Roblcski: ing was, transacted Mlss'*Leonn' Lewt- assisting. Twelve members publicity. Mrs. Lawrence Weber and. Lubienieckl gave a reading and rc-, were present to take part in the Mrs. Otis Gallup; altars. Mrr. Dur­ | freshments were served by the ’ business meeting. Mrs. Will, chair­ wood Mast: Forty Hours dinner. i committee. Mrs. Robert Lureuu and mini, openinc with a meditation. Mrs. Beatrice Murphy and Mrs : The lesson on India was continued j Mrr. George Youngs. Ruth Springer; alck committee. rby Mr.-,. Charles Grimwood, whose i sister was a gue»t. Mrs. Edward McKeough; phone. This Thursday St. Judes circle Mrs. William Fighter, and school Patience circle was entertained by will holo a meeting at the home of picnic, Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. : Mr- Wayne Christopher, who also Mrs. Anna Caswlck. Plans for their Plans are in the process for a ■ gate the devotions and program, style chow and an all cards party to­ fund raizing lor the year will -bu-rsx.nwmwxs wenrprdenr. be held on Monday, April 25, in the dlscuiscd. Mrs J J. Mead and Mrs I. J. school hall. -I ■ Smith were hoatesres to Faith cir­ St. Stephens circle members held cle tn (he Mead home' Mrs Ronald The following calendar for 1955 was announced by Mrs. Belsito: Feb. [their regular monthly meeting at Hayrn-s gave devotlohs and the 11 27, Communion Sunday; March 29. the home ot Mrs. -Victor Belsito. members present enjoyed Mrs. meeting; April 2. cleaning of altars | Mrs. Otis Gallup and Mrr Florence Smith's review of the third chapter for Easter; April 25, style show and । Feltzcr were co-hostcsses. The next •"ot the study boon. "Under 3 Flags." card parly: May 6. rummage sale; | meeting is scheduled to be held on May 8, 9. and 10 Forty Hours devo­ i Tuesday. Feb. 8. al lhe home of ■ Mr and Mrs Gay Jordan entertion program: May, 22. Communion ■ Mrs. George Youngs. । tallied eight tor dinner Saturday Sunday; May 31. meeting; June, evening, including their daughter. school picnic; Summer, ice cream . Al Belsito. at Marquette U. has .Carolvn. home from State for mid­ social; Aug. 28. Communion Sun­ !b»en notified that he has completed term vacation. day. September, cleaning of convent । hi.’ pro-medic requirements In three for return of sisters; Oct. 25. meet­ years instead of the usual four Richard Groo> will spend next ing; Oct. 28. rummage .-ale: Nov. 27. I years and with an unusually high week at the tarm near Greene, Communion Sunday: Dec. fl. instal­ average. This tr a great achieve- ' L;wa. and Mrs. Groos will be hi i Evanston. 111. lation of new officers; December 15, I nient tor a fine fellow. _ To New and Old Kitchens An Item last weekend staled Nell Will, son of the Burl Wills, would graduate at U, of M. in June. He finished at the University Feb. 1st and has already started his work with Coming Glass In Albion as industrial engineer. --------- --. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Starred in our new shipment of Ship’n Shore blouses! Its special features: Soft tailor-touches... handsome gentry neckband collar... cuff links of shining pearl.. .ample shirt tails that never ride up. Finest combed pima cotton... BAKEDGOODS white,•gentle pastels, spark-brigbts... Old Fashion Molasses Spice Cake ever washable! Sizes 30 to 40. Clearance Prices Continued rqc OO A delirioua moiat rake, apiced juat right anti full of raiaina throughout the dough and icing. Family site. Cracked WHEAT BREAD,...20c For Final Clean-Out Our coarte grain loaf, flavored with honey. LOTS OF ITEMS . . . BROKEN SIZES Nylon Hose............... Now 69c WEDNESDAY: Chopped German Dark Shade:,. Wool Squares .... Now $1.00 . Reg. $1.95 Values. Cinnamon. Bread .... 35c Honey Crullers ... 6 for 28c (Made with honey and butter) Ruffled Slips ... . Now $2.95 ’ Reg $3.95 Valuev- . Nylon Blouses . . . n«v $3.95 Friday and Saturday Danish Krispes ... 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes.......... 18e Reg. $5.95 lo $7.95 Values. SEE OUR ODDS AND ENDS TABLES FOR BARGAINS A Free Cake Mildred Baldwin, 704 W. Bond •rile BONNET & GOWN SHOP ■ /Unia Fitiglolon . UAH’S BAKE SHOP We are epen everyday until 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays LuwVcn Co, Let us help you pion your new or remodeled kitchen 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stones 24 JI - 2807 ry/e taste cs vuse/ry" Get our prices on various units and complete kitchen installation �feor f»st rtt Among tiie pianeU Mars a flr.-d magnitude object In the touihwestern sky for about foui lhe northern hemisphere it losing hours, after sunset. On Feb. 26 the j more heat at. night than can be crescent moon will pa-a about four ' replaced effectively b> the sun degrees above the planet. I during lhe »hoetrr-than-average Saturn will be rising around midnight ■ and ean be located In The days will lengthen to 11, ■the constellation of Libra, with Longer and *•colder days Are —■— -— e- — - - hours by tiie end of the month with' • no other really bright objects near store for-us in February; according! mQll noticeable effect »<oneto Associate Prof Hazel M. Lodi of] 0I1d-a-half hour longer afternoon, uioon lhe University of Michigan's as-, (.auSnj py the fact that the sun wr tronomy department our watche. by is a fictitious identifying It. according lo ProA ' lag of tl»e seasons” raises The' one assumed to in«va at a regular lowest temperatures of the year to; rate.The new conrfellatlon of lhe be delayed ftir several weeks after Thp sun moves erratically month is Leo. lhe Lion, rising at the date of the winter solstice when ajtj10UMh our watches say noon about sunset. It can be located by the sun reaches lhe moat southerly, n hH1 IlOl mChed tiie meridian, following the "pointer" stars of the point in its apparent yearly .......... journey ahRh put pul UUf our nUIIIUMIU standard Time about ; A.lfc leva.aw . 1 Ulir nuwi. Big AVippvii Dipper III In kike the uurkiiMlt direction uppunhr opposite urniiri.i the Sdrlh 'PrulrS.Ot!! un .hour-und-n-huif Y. ..j .. . ir ahead of tbgi ground earth, /av'! rays'Professor th* trom the. North’ Slur. Six stars in lzi”h. Sllll !in(i giver us the longer after- > the form of a reversed question '■Dlr atmosphere acU like a noon. Piotessor Losh explain*.. i mark and three stars lo the east. —: -—— - —~ I or left, of this question mark, form _ ___________ ________ . - —•_________ .—.—. , tiie Lion. . i Tiie brightest star in I^o is Regulu«, marking the dot of the question mark. It Is biue-white in color and ranks 12th in order of i brightness of all the stars, sending out one hundred times as much light ae our Sun. "IU -distance Ls about 84 light wears away so if it were suddenly extinguished . tonight we wouldn't know about it until sometime in the middle of the 21st century." says Professor Iz> ,h Longer Days and $«»1pxos fccnft*. ftpiSinY imtiM > is*» | blanket and hold* back tome of PERSONALS MSC Specialists Explain How to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton were Coldest of the Year in February Sunduy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer, of the Camp Ground road. ' Know lhe best way to make your Tuny Hein luu. returned-from a Ihtee-wcek trip to Texas and other own pork sausage? southern states. ' Lvifian Bratzier. a Michigan State Mr. and-Mrs. Qlnre Babcock, of college meats -medalist. offers thia Flint, called on tlWffr mother. Mrs advice: Stella Lumpaum. in Pennock hos­ pital Sunday. ♦ one-fourth fat. Cut the trimmings into one-inch rubes, then weigh sing, were callerr in’ the George Heath home Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and the Gor­ add these ingredient*: Nine tablespoons of saltr four don Ironsides left last Thursday for tablespoons of Wack pepper, two St. Petersburg. Fla. ■ Mary Lou Kaechele, of Albion, tablespoons ut ground rage and one tablespoon of ground nutmeg, or und her guest, Carol Street, of Ar­ lington. Va.. are spending the mld- cloves or any of the spice your term vacation with the Carlton family likes. But mix it well with the one-inch cubes of pork trim­ Kaechele* Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart were mings. Then you're .ready to put the Saturday evening guests of Mr. and reasoned meat through the grinder. Mr* Harold Miner at Plainwell. Don't hold the uusage over four Mr. and Mrs Paul Hammond and I Bruce, of Detroit. were weekend to six weeks In the frozen food guests of Mr and Mrs Claude A. I locker. Brauler advises. The sail Hammond of Wing road, and Mrs makes sausage rancid after that Wlllanore Hammond and Dick. Ralph Gwinn spent a week's mid-' term vacation with hlr parents. Dr. Michael und larry Bi»omer. ot und Mrs 5 B. Gwinn, returning to Delton, spent several days with Albion on Wednesday. their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Al Steury. Ann and Russel Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tom. will visit Al's brother at Boomer, while their daddy was in Berne, Ind., this weekend. I Pennock iiuspltii! tor surgery. Make Sausage Im STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT FREEPORT WHITE CHRISTMAS' Color by Technicolor Starring Bing Crosby. Danny Kaye. Rosemary Clooney, and Vera Ellen This is your lost chance to sec this excellent musical, don't miss it! FEB. 4-5 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE— BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER Color by Technicolor Starring George Montgomery and Richard Denning BOWERY TO BAGDAD' With The Bowery Boys FEB. 6-7 SUN.-MON. "BETRAYED' Color by Eastman Color Starring Clark Gable, Lona Tamer and Victor Mature TUE.-WED.-THURS. FEB. 8-9-10 CINEMASCOPE KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS" Color by Warncr-color Starring Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo and George Sanders I Extension group meets Wedne.«I day. Feb. 8. at the home of Mrs । John Molnette near Hastings. The ''lesson: 'Safety in the Home' will I1 be given by Mrs. Charles Blough. * | Mi. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon. Bonnie Hund Bruce, are spending two weeks BABY, ITS COLD OUTSIDE, and American soldiers on maneuvers in lhe frozet I ni. Texas visiting Mr. Rendqn'r wastes of Alaska are learning to live with an unseen enemy they can't lick—windchill j, relatives. Their baby is staying unheard of in warmer climes, but as well known in Alaska as humidity In Ixiuisana I; with the grandmother. Mrs. Mary H Gonzales. * Mrr. Mina Wieland. |..Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Mrs. Joe Meric Kurcher. son Jerry and Fall Injured Retired ■ Kauffman attended the. Hope Wo­ friend, of Hastings; Mr. und Mrs. ard Blough. * Mr. und Mrr. William 1 , men's Work business meetings at George Karcher and George. Jr., of Dipp. Clan* and Evelyn and Mr. and Castleton Township Middleville: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kar.the home nf Mr:, Amnion Miller, of Mr- Al Moknia. of Hastings vUUed- ~ ..... . ■ ctirr wild Mr. andMrr.:formt . Pinhook. Wednesday. Tiie group will Mr. uiui Mr» currnrr anu«i,. Farmer on Monday hold their regular meetings twice a Buehler D.VU1 .nd Mr. .ndI Un ftra FinElm„ oul^nc „„ . tonk-n It month at the will Tombaugh home Mr. and Mrs. John Collick and -t.ey, of Marshall Sunday. Mrs.; nghl ]ej. duP to u {ull uht-n he ' ’ ur.til the new Hope church is more family, of Middleville, were Sun­ Moknta returned home with the| ™ed “on lhe toe on s Church! j | nearly completed. * Mr. und Mrs. day visitors of the Prank Browne Dipp, lor Uw w«k white hrr l>u.ol ,Mut 10 . m I Harold Woods and family Visited family * Joanne Greiner, of Wood­ band is In Ohio. : is now pennock hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and land. and Gerald Woods were Sundaughters, of Brighton. Sunday. * "day supper guest, of Mr. und Mrs । paring to go Ashing on Tuesday : I Mrs. Ix-reme Seger, of Grand Rap­ James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe PRAIRIE SKETCHES j when lhe mishap occurred. p Ids. sister of Mrs. Allen Fish and Kauffman and Mrs. Mina Wieland . Gillespie, whose home Ls now 219 •; Mrs. Audie Roush. Is vacationing attended the adult Bible clrms meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and w. Clinton, was a resident of the ing of lhe Hope Church of the St. Petersburg. Flo. | Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Floyd Brethren at the Russel Hartzler family visited her parent*. Mr. and farm now owned by shlr)ey GillesGrinnell attended lhe Installation I home Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Mrs TintUr Parnuilee. In Hopkins , pje for gg years, retiring because of 11 of officers of the Hastings Rebekah vln Starbard und children and Sunday. Other visitors at the Par--, po^f health two years ago. lodge Friday. * The Irving Farm Maron Hershiser, of Lake Odessa. ma lee home were Mrs, Virgil Adams!________ __________________________ ! were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook. Dawn, J Bureau met Friday night at the Ken ! were Sunday visitors at the Chalmer and children. * Hsmeiker home with nearly 50 mem- Miller home, aa were Mr. and Mrs daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mark Chrutv und Carleen. Mr. and Mrs I tiers and children in attendance. * . Ovid Miller and family, of ClartJ.- Mitchell, spent Sunday as guest of John schreuder und Lory Kaye. Mr ,nS M„ A„ f I Mrs. Alice Wingeier. of Lowell. । vllle. * Mr. and Mrs Herman Wlnk- F«imy H.lmn . Mr. .nd Mr«. Tom unll ,Mr !1 spent Tuesday. Wednesday and ' >er. of Lake Odessa, vhlted Sunday Brarkrnbupi. K.™ Turn. Jr., .nd 11U,M M„ w,lklm F„„ H,„w :i Thursday with Mrs. Charles Geiger , Mr. und Mrs. John Holcomb ttmru B,4ir of Ghlmigo; Sir .nd, and Mm 7 [Krott‘> "nd Robvrl. M iAighlon; I (.nd children. Mr. Oelger h a pu- — *'* daughters, Dorothy -Holcomb ---------- -- Trn nr?mtRoy FVu„ Ruth I1 tient at the Droste Ferguson ho-.-1 wa,-. home for the weekend. * Mrs. Tom nrrmrr .nd cniidrjn. ot Mid- Mr and H„ ' s™d*{“' “r .o.rry, Robvri.. .nd Mr, cm. i; pltai in Grand Rapiik. Mrs Geiger Earl Bumford was a Sunday dinner d-.jy.llv. jrnl Mm Frw Sflnrr LluJ.Suv.n.3, M aur>d.,. J.n. I; accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don | p Walton to.see her husband Friday ton. In Die afternoon they vHted Bremer, who wni . whol. »„k old-x „„ „e^ion relrbn.u.d lhe evenfng. * Mrs. Ralph Kyser and । Mr Bumford at Pennock hospital Sjlurd.y beh.md right well .1 her mrihdey. oi lour grandchildren lit p, hunar uf Mrs. William VanderMale, of Port dm l.inllr dinner pertx, * Mr,, CandIr, Mrs. Anna Compton, of Lowell, visi­ lul Monday. ted at the William Duke.s home on Huron, is spending the week with .nd MrvHe.l Cok .nd her gm.ll olhy who waa Thursday. Mr. and tars. Dale Dukes Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ Mil- “,°*’rj,""dd °nlRuth aged tour on WedneM.v mend. In MMdleyllle. Sunday Their Rob ,„ ... m oU and sons, of Grand Rapids, were ton Miner was in Chicago from hip {Wk a bl lvn«er lh.n UU.I d and HaroW B1 U who will be Sunday callers. * The children of Thursday until Sunday. Friday Mrs Feb ' Mrs. ^enry Karchtr gathered ut tier Miner visited her aunt. Mrs. Lulu ior iner were Inlervepted by epee-'. ' tutors, cumeras. and hitch hikerr all. i' home Sunday to celebrate her blrth- Southern. of Kalamo. * Mr. and 11 day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs John DeWeerd were Saturday along the way. the reason being Garden Club MeeU their mode of transportation, a dog >1M draw by ihrw'or CM Aluto 'IS1’ M.lm>ulo> own«l by U>e Cook “■ “» h“"', V'Jbur rnmlly. runnely Cobuck. Sunok .nd1 Klu™!’ * ^Hletouo dinner wm Anle.. .ho uemed u enthlMed 1,,;" "»> ore. lhe .(lernoon ol tun u «>y ol' h" .7. Pr" . | the hy.tunder. • Mr. ciBrw, : ~n knd Mr, John Mier., nm e.ll: French U inendlnt > tew d.ye In “» “““■ Pl.nt .nd how 1 1 Si Mary's b^pUM .t Or.nd tup. »«* “ Intereslln. SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Ids. underxoln, ..urkery ’ Monday. •nd twnded u. by 11 men>. She e.peeie co be able to come home J*re *Jrs char!,-, Baughman ha, ih. taller pin or the week. !JJ<L pl’"1 £ . " The Bn.wnle troop ot which Jen- ChrL't™** ™'U which H nearly ■ ny Bielner u ■ member, rnloyed .1°>d ,•“> d* “,n" tending the Shrine elreua .n Grand "'nr year .1 holl^ytlme with my. Rapid. Saturday. Thoee who drove I r“d« « '«"!> bkS"*j7Be three ear, tilled with Brownlee trom MidM” dlevdl. and vicinity were Mr. Fred ‘■“'dock and Mn Clarence Steiner. Un Ma.m.rd Clark. Mn French, accepted lhe club a in.IUWilliam Warner ami Mr and Mrbecome mrmben. Mrr, Aja cnarks Frost gave a brief review of the p________________________________ : Ixxik. "Little Boy Loat." by Mar­ ___ _ p.hanita Laski, and an amusing little Hirtnaay nrtiea "Aunt Hattie visits the Bride." Ray Travis of Chanute Field. III., was given bv Mrs. Alton Finkbeincr was guest of honor at a birthday The club will be entertained Feb. dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. I 23rd at the home of Mrs Arthur and Mrs Carl Marble. Ray, who! Kenyon, roll call will be Valentines celebratd-d his birthday 'Jan. 26., from lhe past and prizes will be brought a friend home with him. given, Steven'Simms, whose parents live ।------------- •-------------» in LouUdana, and whose sincere । Altoft Mother's Club friendliness was enjoyed as much The Altoft mothers club meets as his .ouUiern accent. Other guests I Wednc d.iy. Feb. 9. al 8 p.m. ' '0/ **iRUMP HER HEART/ DIAMOND VALUES Si ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300’ Long B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $8950 DIAMOND BRIDAL DUIHI Both Rings $6950 B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR »159so g EASY TERMS NM1IAM0MD BUD AL PAIR A YEAR TO PAY 1* OtMlOW »17450 GIVE HER A STUNNING WATCH ‘6750 Noir Available!\ I'A k1 >0l £:£i BUIOVA 2 Diamond* ’4950 Ul com «'*g1 ‘995° 1'137“ ILGIN Irirdtffo ’57“ Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorf f & MacArthur Is $4-50 per roll Furniture Floor Coverings Desired THE HASTINGS BANNER s miLLER Ht CTATK STATE CVtoKRT STREET Nl �The Hastings Banner cialists How lo NINITY-NINTH YEAR isage HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1955 way to moke your Prank Heckers’ To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ’. a Michigan State i-cialist, offers tills 'ut the trimming* IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms up-.la<rs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and lull upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room. Urge dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for$1,500.00 WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST FARMS in Ionia County; level, good rich soil and good buildings; one 120 acres, one 200 acres, one 310 acres, and a 320 acre farm For information of or about these farms call VANE R. WOTRING. Lak* Odessa, phene 2171. TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on West Green Street—one partly fur­ nished and one completely furmslted. They rent for $59.00 and $60.00 per month, renter pays tor heat and lights. A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, bam garage. Urge lot $7,000.00 WIST APARTMENT, down hat living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; East Apartment, Urge living room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work shop . ..... .................... $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now each 25 pounds (lente: ins of sallr four ziack pepper, two aund rage and one round nutmeg, or if the spice your mix It well with bes uf pork trlm*ady to put the trough the grinder, sausage over lour the frozen food advises. Tiie sail rancid after that lurry Boomer, of everal days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy leir daddy wat in for surgery. water, hat garage; provides a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at -------.▼$9,000.00 ----------THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 ONE ACRE >n Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side It has two berf«0oms up with big closet; down, living room,, large kitchen and dining room combined, one tiedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and vhapedioom. one bedroom, it alio has barn, chicken coop and corn crib. The whole thing for $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE, tiging room, two bedrooms, kitchen arid bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month --------------------- -------------- ..$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp . has two bedrrxxns up­ stairs, one bedroom, hvmg room, dining room, kitchen; has running waler and lights, and a barn garage, all for----------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three.-acr’e plot of ground, has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft , large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.....$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you lhe property AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—S« rooms and bath, has ,i J0l ..SI.9S0.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, lor .....$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE aAd TWO ACRES OF LAND In Woodland, home has living room, dining room, kitchen and hath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly ngw furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots at shade, tor ..$$",500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up- pletel. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for hornet in Hastings or tell for cash$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement uyith furnace Price$8,000.00 GOOD EICHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road: new basement; large basement b*rn. and other outbuildings: lays good, good soil. <4 mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for2.-------------------------------------- L.------ $11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights: has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern!, utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26 Priced to sell at$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SIX-ROOM HOME in the fourth ward, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; new ba'hroorA. new roof, new chimney, full basement, furnace, hot water heater$7,300.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Ber.h Street. has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof..$5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen.'complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens----- $1,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms DIAMOND ■ IDALDUnt 3olh Rings 6950 g£ B-DIAMOMD BUDAL PAIR *174’° MIR * C WATCH IIAOVA 2 0i<MMdl »4QS0 iLGIN lra< alette »5750 and utility room, with lavatory and saat; upstairs it hat a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for$8,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close In with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a teal good road. Priced rea­ sonably at --------------- ------------ ------------ ------ 1------------------ $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Villa'ge of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath down; large basement, with futnace: has double garage, for quick sale..j$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; niee garage, all for ...------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE PLACE in the 4th ward, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up: one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen andrdee file bath; oak floors up and down; insulated, storm windows and screens, glassed in porch, gas heat, water softener, garage, cement driveway ________________________________ $10,000.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools: has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment *ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per'month; there is • «—• — ev—. will sell for_• $11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for ..$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy In a godd all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, mice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of fend. Marked down to .. ' “ “ ..$5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins 0avI a mce lot for _.---------------------------- ---------------- -------------- $2,500.00 AL ESTATE BROKER Funeral Services Proclaim Dairy Food Festival 65th Anniversary For Mrs. Valentine Is Friday, Feb. 4 Held Here Friday ! - Funeral .services Mrr. fret Irene services for Mr" — ' Valentine. 65. a former resident who died suddenly In Katemaxoo TuesI day evening of last week, were held ut the Leonard Funeral home at 4 ! p m. Friday. Mr. and Mrr. Prank Hecker will observe their 65th wedding anniver­ sary at their Nashville home Fri­ day. • Mr. and Mrs. Hecker, who have lived In and around Nashville since their marriage In Hastings on Feb. 4. 1890, are the parents of nine liv­ ing children. Burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. , 1 Mrs, Valentine had been taken to i the train by her husband, John. : Tuesday and she had entered a I coagh intending to go to Detroit. Her husband remained In the sta' tion waiting for the train to depart. Hr wa.-, still there when ttfey carifrd hr- wife’s body from the coach. । was born in Woodland township acid Mr*. Henry Hecker. Hir wife, who lit 83. was born In Richland county. Ohio, on July 25, 1871, one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. William Mteolmer. Mrs. Heck’tr’s brother In law and sister Mr. und Mrs. Porter Kinne, of NasliFeb. 10 to 19 will be lhe date* of Michigan’s Dairy Food Ville. observed their 54th wedding Festival, and above is seen Gov. <!. Mennen Williams handing a anniversary last September 5. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hecker manager of th* American Dairy Association uf Michigan and are WiUJem. of Grand Rapid?; Har­ co-chairman of the Festival. Behind Stone lx W. It. Keasey. old. of Kalamazoo; Elden, of Clo­ manager of the Michigan Retail Food Dealers association. »hu-r organization la co-operating. At right is Forrest A. Smith, of verdale. and Merle, of Battle Creek. Their daughters are Mrs. John the Michigan Chain Store Bureau. All retail stores, producers iDessai Handel, of Cincinnati; Miss and processors of milk, lhe Michigan Department of \grieulture. j Frieda Hecker, aL home; Mrs. Michigan State college and many others are out to tell consumer* I Richard (Fannie) Endsley, of Has­ uf the economy and nutritive value of lhe state's dairy product*. tings; Mrs. Carson (Dorotha) Ames, I of Nashville, and Mrs. Richard /—----- ------------ —--------------(Jcraldlnet Van Amam. of Wads- I o ServieegramH •cess Michigan Bell-Tax X Goes to Schools Charge Motorist With Recklessness After Accident It ’s New THE RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER ('.nine in anti See TRY IT only aled lhe East Michigan grocery there. They had lived in Detroit I IHER U. TR II)E-I\ Mrs. Valentine was a foster duuflrtVr uf the lute Frank und ' l.jdla Bush, of Hastings. ' Her husband i» her only im1 mediate survivor. tl.I.Oll tXCE Here's Valentine Fun? Farm Changes Hands •™hr«o .re -n., | The Mother's March In Middle- , have 19 rrandchildren and ten great Army Pfc Robert L for the polio drive was was au mu real ttrandchlriren 1W.. , ,lives on ~Z7 — *~viBe ,ur ,ur w unvc tr.naenidM.________ wj>.. Onalee Um on Rjute juoch l M is.7"June. Mlllerd.Pu, with granucniarcn. jIe . k Onalee. Routi “ i I. k”...... ............. ■>___ .. — ‘ 11.VieiL'.btirv Vicksburg.reeenUv recentlysnent spenta aweek week's assistance ofi 23 __ mothers. Monday „ . ..... ..... nlRht collected *222 92 between 8 k Kube. one of the largest cltie." In, untj g o’clock. Total amount nf .Uie T. । .2V'r" I drive 1,1 wont be known was last June, ~ 1*‘aaaigned ~ to Jst 1st until until all s Srr. organizations have reHnttnlinn tf _ported. Battalion headquarters of of Hu. tire ■>! 21st Infantry Regiment as a mechanic I The Michigan Bel) Telephone A 1952 graduate of Delton High1 leave. This Hand is a radar in­ company’s payment to the State scliool. he entered the Army in stallation center. Airman Knowles primary rchool fund was the-largest Jun.. 1954. The 21-yesr-old soldier landed in San Francisco and came In the cutnpany's history and Michi­ Is the’ son of Mr. and Mrr. Blaine gan Bell remained the largest single from there by plane arriving on Barnts. Route 1. Delton. contributor, in 1954. Jan. 25 He will be at home until March 5. when he will report to The amount was *7.235.000. In Pvt. Phillip A. Gallup, son of Mr. State property texes. Michigan ’Bel), Willow Run. He has two more years j in common with railroads. Pull­ and Mrs. William B. Gallup. 218 E. man. railway express, telegraph, and State. recently joined the newly Here’? a new address: other telephone companies, pays formed 54th Anti-Aircraft Missile such a tex earmarked for the Pri­ Battalion at the Army Chemical SN Phillip A. Foster, mary Fund in lieu of other prop­ Center In Baltimore He Is assigned 2nd Div. I'.S.S. Agerholm DD 826 Ao Headquarters Battery of the ertv taxes. William O. Best, manager here "Nike” guided missile unit, part of Die -Ring of Steel" guarding the for the company, reported that Marine Pvts. Charles R. Gambh* I *6.077 of the total tax payment Baltimore - Washington area. Pvt. and Earl S. Kauffman are now Gallup, a former employee of the wax allocated to the public school training al the Recruiting Depot at Hastings Metal Tile Co., entered system of Hastings. Ban Diego. Calif. Charlec Ls lhe son Schools throughout Barry county. the Army la.-t October and com­ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Including Hastings, received a total pleted basic training at Fort Leon* GaWlhle. 228 N. Church, and Earl is I of *32,290 from Bell’s tex payment. ard Wood, Mo. the non of..Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. , Best said the payments were Kauffman. of Freeport. J Pvt. Frederick H. Morgan, son of based on a achoql census of 1397 In Hastings and 7.423 in Barry county. Mrs Dan Kurr. Rl, Hastings, re­ Divided by the state school ceri- cently completed the 11th Airborne sui- of 1.664.728, based on 1953 Division Basic Jump school. Pvt. figures, the tax amounted to *4X5 Morgan is assigned to "B’’ Battery for each youngster in the state be­ of lhe 320th Airborne Field Artil­ lery Battalion. tween lhe ages of five and 19. ' a SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 —-j-j- **. L C X \ \ k V The 200-acre farm of E. B. Wlls«>n on M-43 was sold Tuesday to Mr. und Mrs. Harold E. Selxkr. of Route i. Lansing, by William N Letaon. farm agent for tlw Mc­ Cartney Real Estate Agency, of 'Valentines * New Spring & Summer Patterns Have Arrived ... FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 pc. Suits. $47.50 up ■’<3 1 <3 H Fun to choose . . (un lo send . . Tfun to receive . . Hallmark Humorous Valentines! Send these ;n k laugh-provoking Valcntines and everyone you . know will be chuckling <0 ; with you lung after Feb. 14! Choose your Hallmark Humorous TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED Valentine* from our large selection toon! LYBARKERSi HAROLD [. DeVANY 1)3 <*'3 724 S. Washington Army Pvt. Donald N. Williams, son of Floyd Williams. Nashville, recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo froln his unit in Korea. Tokyo te Japan's largest metropoli­ tan area and one ot the largest cities in the world. Pvt. Williams, a clerk in the 39th Engineer Comparty. entered the Army In March, i 1954. and completed basic training I nt Camp Chaffee. Ark. He is a 1954 graduate of Nashville High school. Paul Onckler. 38. Rl, Hartings, drew a reckless driving charge fol­ lowing a mishap about 9 am. Tues­ day on M-37 at the west City limits. Underaheviff Haren Gear said Rockier waa attempting a U turn after driving west on M-43 at Franklin M. Smith, son of Mr. 'opk road. Before completing the and Mrs. Morell Smith, of Route 1. Woodland, received his discharge from the Navy on Jan. 11. arriving home Jan 15. He has been stationed dlevllle. at Sun Diego. Calif., the past year. Mrs. Elmore suffered laceration." A 2/C Verlyn R. Knowles/son of Pennock hospital and released. Mr. and Mrs Orno Knowles, who Damage to Gaebler s 1940 Ford has been a radio man in P-Y-Do was figured at *100 and damage to Island just off the coast of Korea Elmore’s 1953 Ford at *500. for lhe past year, is now home on ""1'<J3£ KEN eiOFFMAN 6' Additional Listings IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good Urge cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room heme has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished In knotty pine$5,500.00 The cement built building. Urge; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice tots are $500.00 each. TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT—-On* apt . hving room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apt. has three bed­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, one stall garage, has hot air furnace,$3,700.00 A GOOD FORTY ACRE FARM, close to town; good soil; has a real extra nice house, all modern, four bedrooms, two up and two down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, new modem kitchen, new coal furnace, hot water heater, two stall garage, 30 x 40 bam. hen bouse, all for--------------- -------------- ------------------ ---------------- $11,000.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME HOUSES we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments, A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME or, one acre of Und about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined. 14x19 fl.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, on* rtot finished off. nice utility room. Urge fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black-walnut. Is insulated ' $8,500.00 FIFTY-THftEE ACRES OF LAND in RutlanrTTownshlp with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple rivet; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it, 18 x 20; 011 heater goes with it for$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, ■ shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82Yi feet, not an old house $4,500.00 Ac ESTATE BROKER There's a savings program to fil every pocketbook . . . every budget . . . every family's financial goal. The .“fit” is perfect, because you set your own goal, and gear your Havings HchedulejUr your own income. But that'* only the beginning! Main thing is to nbld steuilfa«t to your charted course until it takes you where you want to get. Then you can read the most satisfyuig, “hiiccchs story” in lhe world . . . in the pages of your savings bunkhook! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty^eight Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1055 PAGE TWO 8 Barkenall Teams Battle in Tourney Next Week League Meet 1st [Olivet Dethrones Cage Iloundup In Hastings’ Caledonia* II aylanfl Clash Wednesday Will Top Tonrnaincnt Card . Hasting'' wtll.be host tn btuketballl team* and ffnro from eight visiUng annual Barkenall conference tourn-• amen: opciu in the new gym Mon-; day. Feb. 7. and continue}. Wedne>day. -Thursday and .Satturlay when I the champlfiuhip wlil.^te deterpilned., ' Al Deal, ‘ecrrlary uf (he league, , ha* announced lire fallowing pairing''. MONDAY FEB. 7 WEDNESDAY. TE3. '■_> Big Center — Bob Armstrong <above) and Duane Prter.'on. both over G'; feet, alternated nt center Monday to help Michigan Slate beat Purdue. 70-72. They will *«.> the Spartans Invade Madison wuiutr । seeking a repeat win over Wis­ consin. SATURDAY. FEB. 13 -Winner 0»me .1 ve. Winnei »». Winner Nashville as Tri-C Junior Varsity Gains Early Lead The tourney .'<hcdulr Assures all, entries at leaat tiio gomes, with the j consolation game.-, its well as thechamplonsiup games. The top tournament came could Turku! s Hastings ' wen ■TH’ nexrWranrsnny-mgTir. be*1 Junior. Yar.Uly dropped antween Wayland and Caledonia. <*»>« game Friday rdght. but looked The Caledonia Scotties have .better doing It. The IHile Has*n*. after Imulina been tin- unit Irague school to through most of the first half, defeat the Wildcat:, and lhe re~ dropped behind in the third quarmatch between the club* U a "natural” and the winner could 37-30. well emerge at the tournament The local youngsters sank 10 out champion. lx» UMt other bracket. Coach BtU Tl field goal ctemp^ St. Johns Hanson’s Middleville Trojans, dr- "i.ide 10 out of 60. But Coach Turfonding champions, are given the kals lads missed 14 out of 24 ,rom best charier of being a finalist, al-, Hoe while 'isitars missed thcugn Byron Center might prove'10 m,t of j7• troublesome B;,d P^«h)g and failure to take In the urn# bracket with Way-; advantage of scoring opportunities land and Caledonia. Martin and appeared to be the local reserves •Hopkins are paired. Martin and bt®*p5t trouble. Mnnkim have i-.avn split xntit. in it. games anmM this] thi«' The summary: Hopkins year, although both have lost to Johns Wayland. -Martin fared better'agaln>t Caledonia, deieating lhelT«k». sc Scotties in nn early season tussle. »' The league schools have a good number of individual performvr.-, to Crciby. 38 spark their teams this year. Byron -TOTALS Center Jus Gordy Goorhouse; Deltori'* Rush Burpx-e has dune a good HASTINGS job; Hart and Butler have been good performers' for Caledonia; John Mahler. 2V Miner lias carried thi burden of Hopkin..' .'curing effort; DuGdi Zelnbtra is’Marun's old reliable; Marv Fbo’.e and Don Pickard have been TOTALS the boys ta watch on the Middle­ ville squad; tipruiuic ha* had tao ST. JOHNS go_d bays in l't.it.-or„£- Rainier ana HASTINGS »—30 Duane Patrick; and Wayland's tow .Tins club Into been led all season 2. First league to have final by Phil Regan ai d Ron Slehouwei. tourney games broadcast. In addition to the scheduled 3. The spacious Hastings gym te tournament gainrw. league follow- the sixth site cA this tournament. This meet has previously been held the Ail-Conference foot ball squad at Wayland. Caledonia. Middleville. Grand Rapids Burton! and Plain­ bolic of that selection. z well. She presentation will be made at 4. The la.st three tournamentwin­ liglf-Lune o! the scuorid game on ning teams did no; claim the league Thursday. Saturday nighfc will be cliampionahip in tiie season's stand­ former champion.-' night, and the ings. Wayland teamed 1345. and their 5 • Caledonia Jus won the tourna­ ment crown five timi.-. und claimed successive titles in the '50 and '51 ptaxhip game. tourneys. Men-be.j of lhe tournejwwinning 6. Hopkins has won the tourna­ ment four time*, and claim* the Clack, nr* <>f Paw P..w; pewey honor of three miccMsive champljnMoo.-e ol Cnlcago; Dor. Sutton. Tom .'•hips in ‘47. ’48. and '49 York, and Roy John5on.aU ot Oran.t 7. Wayland lias cupped tourna­ Rapids, and Walter Gurney, Hugh ment' honors three times, but the last time was in 1945. Wyatt, ail uf Wayland. Tournament Facts. Miss Jean Inglis, of Battle Creek, - 1. The oldest league touiuamcnt a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fay I’lummcl. ' , But Then Fades ■ Thompson Breaks Score 5th Victory The Hot Shota jron their fifth straight game Friday.* nipping the Ball Hogs 14-13 in the Youth Coun­ cil's Junior High Girls basketball league. The Scotties made their record 4-1 with a 14-10 win ovar the Slop Siltite West Central Standings Na-shvillc hod a.s eoiy a win over Dimondale, defeating them 80 to 46 Ron Coville. a Nashville senior, 6-3. 1.000 broke Nashville's school record by .760 i tallying 40 points for the evening. An estimated *1.100 fans Jammed He scored 16 field goals and eight Dick Thompson, the tremendous j Olivet college gym Saturday night i free throw*. Gary Palmer and Jerry center al Hickory Corners' W. K. ’id see Olivet High eagers continue' McClure tied for Dimondale with 14 Kellogg school, put on another one- Catcher a Dandy I their mastery over Nashville's Tigers points each. man show Friday to lead the HorClifford Hammond caught- a great iietc to an easy 66-45 win over northern pickerel weighing Illi ! by defeating Coach Tom Lutz's The score by quarters: Michigan State's Jenison field­ I quintet. 44-35. to win -tiie Tri-C, NASHVILLE .... 23 12 18 27—80 Richland In a KVA U1L pounds in Algonquin lake last house has nine commodious radloj tournament championship. 1---------------------— .. DIMONDALE Nashville, the defending cham­ inches long. modaUng 40 newsmen. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT pion, dropped the game after lu Bellevue .,»uv Olivet ’ „ and made their hitting on 15 bucket* and seven Marabafl at HASTINGS. jumping off to an early lead. It j first appearance in the tournwnent It It at Cta.-lraia HICKORY CORNERS al BtUavua I.| was the Tiger*' second defeat at and it was an easy win for Olivet the hand* of OUveL currently un- .; „ tiicy swept, over Bellevue 49 to 36 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS In addition to hu Ane shooting, defeated in league play. i An of Olivet's bench was cleared HASTINGS ol. SL Johns 50. Thompson was lerriAc on both St. Jchna JV« J7. IlaaUBKa 30. Nasiiville moved out to a 7-4 ad-1 with Walt Schneider topping his backboards. CAS and HASXUiOR 67, Godwin It .. . j vantage and then OHverknoccd the : team with 17 point*. Bellevue* high Godwin JVa 2l>. Haaunga 33, Kellogg led all the way. going Jn G.canvlUd Si, Uddins bi (DOT). count at 8-8. By the end of the point man was Elsworlh Bcsemer frbnt 15-10 and stretching that to LUBRICATION LaualnR Evrratt 77. Cbailotta 0 1 •first period Olivet led. 14-11. 'with aix. 34-18 by halflime. Martin St. DELTON 69. ! SERVICE The second quarter s'.arted slow. The score by quarters: Wayiaud Ut. MtUuLEVlLLE Si. Richland's ben effort was pro­ CALEDONIA 6». Hopkina 17. . but Olivet,fipally got going and held]OLIVET...18 17 8 6—49 Alla*an bl. Otaego <*. a 22-17 margin al intermuwion. BELLEVUE ....11 7 4 4—26 duced by JUn Brand who netted 17 Byrop Cantar 50, Saranac 3d. points. Xaat G 4. G B. Creston 61. : Nashville fought up to a 30-30 The score by quarters: Io Eta SO. -Blanton 67. ' tie in the third but Olivet pulled TUESDAY'S GAMES KELLOGG 15 19 Mason 71,Vrand Ledas 44. ahead. ~ Paw Paw Mattawah 62. ■ , i■ slowly i. iuii. . i.i Theopeninggame.betweenNash- RICHLAND 10 « n»n nnutiu ----• PiainwaU (OAPortaca 36." | Ron Coville NashvUh. and Walt vllJ an(1 Poland. proVed an easy Lakeview 10. Baldini ■.*?. ----------------j Schneider. Olivet, shared scoring w1n for defend champion NaahCALEDONIA :a_ . K<-JJo€strUU J,. s#epl lnU> J"counl quarter, but the best (hey could do Byron Center [I. Hudsonville Unity honor. by areumulatlng 12 points vllle „ was to come within two jrolnLi of CbrinUin CORNERS 61 HICKORY <3. DELTON «• **?.. the tw?W consolation eames at the ““ end of 01 the th” first flfSt period. Deriod NashNnsh* tying the score. VERMONTVILLE f>5. SuafteM 4J. rille continued to hold the lead The score bv Quarters: NASHVILLE B5 fip.-injtttld S3. ,v*™ -,k" wallnrvd nimorwl.!^ [ throughout the game, and midway B. C. L*k«vl«w 65. JUblon 37. ' tv'^iiJ,£d rw ™ nt blasted hn the second period widened the VERMONTVILLE ..15 12 20 11—M DIMONDALE 15 23 9 11-60 , Woodland. 63-36. gap to 16 pointe at one period. Jefferson St. at Court Vermontville gained a 22-9 first High point man for Nashville was Peg's Beauties The third game on opening night । period lead and was never in trouble. Bernard Stutz with 15. and for Port­ Tiie scores by quarters.: Smother Credit Gals land. Al McMillan with 16. „ . _ _ . . - .-vnnnv eidur. -------The score by quarters: Pegs Beauty Bar came through OLIVFT 39 win over Woodland. with a grand slam over Credit) NASHVILLE 13 21 14 13—61 The game was tied four times ini Authorized Dealer 10 10—39 PORTLAND 6 12 II 25—54 the first Ave minutes of play. Then, Bureau Wednesday of last week In DIMONDALE the Women' Afternoon bowling; LAKE ODESSA ... Woodland.ApoB.-W.J?-PdliK lead! >' I • wooDi.tM) 8 10 9 9—1<; Vermontville, going into the tournover Lake Odessa at one point in poinU to English service and Bur j VERMONTVILLE ,22 14 16 11-63 ament with five wins and 3 losses. the second quarter. Lake Odessa Tires took three from Gardner's i . I was favored to win over Dimondale. settled down, however, and by the Eva-KArraK tons(i-455. i.ueiTie Eiyr-1 - FRIDAY'S games with three wins and five lows. But end of the third period the score lisii 43°. Betty Heyter 407. Shirley nlglu OUvet defeated Lake the underdog came out victorious in read Woodland 32. Lake Odessa 26. XtinDenBerg 430: Jean McAllister ' o^e^a 51-32 to earn their way a last game from start to finish. The The Anal minutes of the game 461. Edna Dtinn 451. Esther Holch-Lj^, Saturday’night's championship ,lnal «»«* Dimondale 60. Ver- were spectacular. The score read: kls* 440. Thelma Barr 44i. and JcS’igame ,montvllle 58. Woodjund 30. Lake Odessa 37. There sie Pierc$ 441 I Lake Odessa led most of the way Dimondale held a narrow 17-15 was one minute left to play. Harold i In the first quarter, but before time at cn<1 01 the first period, Letton. of Woodland, fouled and ran out Olivet took a one-point lead Vermontville tied at 17-all at the Dick Hazel mad* two free throws .ts the first quarter ended. 9 to 8. opening of the second period, but to tie the score. Then, just before Olivet widened the gap easily in the the>' had no e>'® for Jhc nn< “nd the whistle blew. Hazel sank an­ second quarter to head Lake-O by Dimondale soon stretched their lead other basket to make the score eight points at the half. Prom there!'? W I»‘«»U »'» Ule second quarter read: Lake Odessa 41. Woodland 39. on the game was Olivet s, as they |' ermontviUe got hot in the third The first word of advice regularly picked up 13 palms in the third, quarter to score 30 pointe to. DimonJfu Shxu IfHurtz <9± Kays Jjty JAjadt. quarter and 11 In the fourth, while|dales nine, and the third period given freshmen athletes by Michi­ GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HASTINGS st GreenVlUe. BL Loul* at loni*. j. Brldliyr »t Bt. JoiiniF ’ • CALEDONIA at MIDDLEVILLE. DELTON at Saianac. Martin at Brron Cautar. Hcpkws at Wayland Paw Paw at IlfCKORY CORNERS. OUvat at NaabHlla Dtaondala at LAKE ODESSA. VERMONTVILLE al BeUavua Portland at WOODLAND. New Gymnasium Hickory Corners’ Owii Scoring Mark > Tourney Champs We Give S&H Green Stamps ANDRUS GENERAL SERVICE ELECTRIC Middleville Drops First Game: Faces Caledonia Friday Lake-O was held to six points tn the I ended Vermontville 47, Dimondale gan State Athletic Director Biggie Friday night will be one of the third quarter and seven In the last _. ... . J I Munn is: "Always remember, you're biggest ..ikkw nt in Middleville. .uiuuiniuc. ouarter [ Vermontville continued to. tread j students first and athletes second. on their opponent's heels the last1 Don't gel the order reversed.” 140-146 UJ. State. HRSTIHGS. miCH. *■" “■’•dsi£K & .MlddletHU. .hlA dr.pp.d h. {ijJJ'“llM ““ '• The score by quarter.-: OLIVET 11113 11—41 i LAKE ODESSA .8116 7—32 krnall title. In other game.s. Delton travels to | ,, , Saranac. Martin plays Byron Ccn-j h^“ f^ft ter at, Wyoming Park and Hopkliv ^inc bfhfore lodng a hard movei into WaytaM.'^c i€Qfc oI Woodland 47. The victor ot the Caledonia-Mid-' Bellevue 3J. . . At the cud of the first period dlevllle game will rhare tiie title. oAsumtn,: the terrific Wayland team Woodland lt d. 14 to 11. and 24 to 16 will have no trouble with Hopkins. at the half. But with three minutes Should Caledonia defeat Middle­ to play in the third quarter Bellevue ville, and Wayland rolls over Tfop- closed in on Woodland, and came kins as expected, then fans could within three .points c( tying the sec the "ciiamplon" determined in score. Up to that point Woodland the Wayland-Caledonia game in the had scored only two points in the conference tournament in the Hus­ third quarter, while Bellevue had scored eight. The score read. Wood­ tings gym Wednesday. Feb. 9 Big Phil Regan pumped in 35 land 26, Bellevue 23. However Bellepoints Friday al Wayland to wet vqe couldn't quite close the gap. and a new school record In leading from there on it was an easy win Wayland to a 94-58 win over Mid­ for Woodland. The score by quarters: • dleville. Marv Foote had 21 for WOODLAND . 14 10 6 17-17 Coach Hanson's lads. , . 11 4 II 4—33 Middleville won the preliminary. BELLEVUE . 68-31. Dutch Zien-Mra .-cored 23 points In Wednesday's opening game to pace Martin to a 66-50 win over Delton on lhe Panther’s court Fri­ Vermontville, with an all-time high day. Hurry Chamberlain mired 16 score fur the Tri-C league tourna­ for Delton. Martin's JVs won Uh ment. scored 81 point., to d>J<-.it Portland, with 49 points. 7 preliminary tn an overtime, 33-30. It was Vermontville all the way, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes. Mr........ . at ...^ ___ .... _____ _ ___ and the _ half the Wildcat* led und Mrs Roy Thomas and Mrs.[by 24 point. Phoebe Mute were Sunday dinner] High for Vermontville wa Bill guest-- of Mr and Mrs. Fay Aller- [ Arne-> with 21, und for Portland, ding, of Lake Odessa. I Jack Sines with 14. land last Friday night, must beat Aou don’t have to wait for a FORD V-8 FORD'S NEW 162-H.P. 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Thia year, Ford has rc-dcsigned Corrective Wheel Alignment With GAL. In Your Container JOHN BEAN VISUALINER Reg. Price—69c Gal. We Guarantee Perfect Alignment . . $7.50—Ports Extra In 5 Gal. Lots Ball-Joint Front Suspension. Front springs uro now Lilted back so that they absorb road shock from the front as well as straight up. Tliis not only makes rough roads wm smoother, but even paced roads casicr riding. Typc-N contpins Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection OLIVER & FERGUSON Sales PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylcnc-Glycol Bose Fully Guaranteed *r’ GAL. Compares with all others costing much more WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY FARM EQUIPMENT Service HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Sales and Service COMPLETE BODY SHOP Frame Straightening 1310 E. State St East of Bliss Plant on M-79 Modern Equipment Phone 2867 or 4-4861 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE IN THE NEW 55 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Hastings' �1K1 frstfrC-S RCTOlt nffTM? Leading Saxons Travel to Greenville Tomorrow Saxons Warm Up Langmen Explode For Conference Go In 2nd Half to ByBeatingGodwin Whip St. Johns Ixirry Baiirnnn Back in ‘CohT Blue & Gold Five Greenville Lineup Bui Overcome 1 O'Point Gap Jim Stout'a Still Out to Roar to Victory Coach Lewis long's Blue Ac Gold basketball team wanned up for their West Central conference battle Fri­ day night at Greenville by breezing over Godwin Heights here Tuesday night. 57-38. While Hastings attempts to re- Yellow Jacket*. Belding wlU in. tiled a* the first fame in the Redwing*' enlarged and improved Ionia entertains BL. Louis in a non-league game. ' Hastings High, riding (he crest of a four-game winning streak. Is tak­ ing no chances on the Yellow Jackets and will face a formidable foe. as well Cliey know. In their first meeting on Hostings’ new floor, Greenville spurted to a 15-ft first period advantage before the Saxons could get going lo pull ahead and win easily. 54-36. In that game Greenville was without the service* of Larry lUu- While Bauman will be in the Greenville lineup, the Jacket* will still be without the servicr« of Jim, Stout, who was hurt In the Hastings game in the third quarter. Stout may be out of play until tiie tournaLast Friday night Greenville de­ feated Belding, 54-52. in a sudden death, second overtime to lake third Bill Slaughter's club lo fourth. Greenville won In seven »eeonds Adams took lhe tipoflT from Pete Sorenson and dribbled In for the Greenville liad led Belding, 14-0. after lhe first quarter, but the score was 27-26 at the half. Greenville outscored Belding. 17-12. In the third. In the fourth Belding came buck to knot the count. Both teams tallied four points in the first over­ time. Bob Adams made 14 points for Greenville and Sorenson 10. Adams accounted for 10 pointe pftiylng against Hastings. Tuesday night Hastings High didn’t have lhe trouble Godwin wu expected lo carry here after their close game against East G.R. which had slaughtered the Haxons in the local's inaugural Uli. Hastings started slowly, but moved out to a 14-5 first period bulge and mid-way in the second ted the visi­ tors. 24-6. and Coach Lang began substituting freely. At one point in the third period the Saxons led. 36-16. ' As usual. Hustings' pointe were well scattered with only two of the dozen eagers dressing falling to break into the scoring column. The summary: GODWIN HOT8. fOA TO FTA FT PF TP Dykilra. 25 . Suiter, 13 . Mnld.r, 30 CUwwn. BUI. 16 OtEflXCD. 32 TOTALS HASTING* Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Daugherty and two boys and Mr and Mrs. Er­ vin Daughtery and children, of De­ troit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Chai. Eggleston and the Ralph Daughtery family. They also called on Chan. Eggleston al the Green­ field home. •SklEDDk TOT IT DOWN... KEEP IT H»NCr... FORBERU GOOD SERVICE YOUtl. FIND IT bftNPYH Come* Through — Area fans ifi Jenison fieldhouse Monday watched Julius McCoy score 22 pointe to puce Michigan State to a 79-72 win over Purdue, ihovlng the Boilermakers into the Big Ten cellar. City League Standings Heslinga High's Saxons, after a "cold” first half, set a blistering pace in the second to overcome a 10-point deficit to go on and defeat the St. Johns Redwings here Friday night, 61-5C. The victory put Coach Lewis Lang’s excellently-balanced quin­ tet atop lhe West Central con­ ference. The win was almost a replica of lhe first meeting of the two teams last season—only in reverse. Lost January* Hastings went to St. Johns and piled up a terrific margin In the flrsLhalf. leading 30-18 at the Intermission. St. Johns outscored the Saxons 15-4 in the third period and 17-15 in tiie fourth to win. 50-49. This year tile smooth Saxons turned the tables. In tiie Hastings gym last week. Coach Dwane Wlrick’s Redwings spurted to a 13-7 margin in the first period and out­ scored the locals, 15-11. in the sec­ ond for a 10-point. 28-18. advantage at intermission. Then thing* changed. Jim Helm, a Junior who 1*. turning in better lo the game after twisting an ankle In the find quarter. The Langmen began speeding up | their attack and found the range । to pour in eight buckets in 19 at­ tempts and accumulated a total of 23 pointe while holding St. Johns to Blue & Gold continued to roll and sank nine out of 15 tries to outscore the Redwings. 20-16, for the final 01-56 margin. It was a terrific gamo—typical ot contests between the1 two schdol* and the outcome gave Hastings the edge in 17 clashes. Both fives lost key men via the foul route. Tom Beechler. Coach Wlrlck’s 6-6 center, left the fray early in the third quarter when the Redwings held a 31-26 margin. Dave Vender More than 150 area bowlers are was benched the same way with six taking part in the 1955 Hastings minutes, 46 seconds left in the game ’ Men’s Bowling tournament which and with Hastings holding a 47-42 got underway Sunday with doubles lead. . and singles events. Ken Robbe, । The lead changed hands Just secretary of the City Bowling as­ twice-—and was tied up twice. sociation. reporte. St. Jahns, looking like they were Tuesday night team events got playing in their own new gym. piled underway In the tourney which up a nine-point bulge before Hatcontinue* through Sunday. Feb. 6. tings even scored Tiie Redwings led from there on in until the third Tiie team, doubles and singles period when Hastings finally tied trophies, as well as trophies for the the game up al 31-31, and climbed winners of each league at the cloee into a 33-31 lead. St. Johns tied it fit Die season; are again being do­ up then two gifts by Olsson and a nated by Miller Jewelers. typical Derry field goal gave Has­ La..t year the Pinnockers. an tings the lead .which they never entry in the E W. Bliss league but relinquished. now disbanded, took the team The near-capacity partisan crowd crown. Joe Burkholder rolled 1719 to was thrilled during the second half win the 1654 all-event* title. Leon when Hastings began making it a Dunn and Rusrell Zerbel won the ball game. . doubles honors with 1284 and Don In the first half BL Johns poured Kruko won the singles award with in buckets from all over the court, a 557 actual tally and a 662 total sinking six out of 14 tries in the with lhe handicap. . first period and seven out of 22 Sunday R. V, VandeDeVanler In the first stanza. Mike Derry. and F. Edgecomb teamed up to move out in front in the doubles Ron Lewis — whose ankle healed erent with a 1184. Dave Erwin enough for him lo play—and Dave and II. Newman teamed up to tie Vender were the only Saxonite, to B. McCullen and B. Heeter for htt from the floor and Walter Ob*on converted a gift second with 1154. In the second period Bernard Dave Goodyear. Jr., rolled a 582 Bowman and Derry were the only for first place with a 63B including Saxons to sink field goals but four handicap. Fred Kassner posted a straight free throws by Olasdn and 570 actual for a 634 with the handi­ one each by Lewis. Vender and Bow­ cap. man helped the acoring. The third frame was the difTHI3 AGE OF SPEED—Don Leas Won the diving event for Michigan Hastings darted out with Helm state in a swimming meet at Iowa hooking one in. but BU) Lynam— State. Ames. Iowa, one Saturday who took scoring honors for the afternoon this winter. He then night with 19 pointe—countered it hopped un airplane and beat it back Dave Vender menhed a long one and to East Lansing in time to place converted a charity. Helm connected that same evening in tiie flying again und Hastings was only five rings event of a gymnastics meet pointe back. against Iowa. Dave Andecaon. Rl. Johns for- Bowman broke for the Saxon basket and took a long paas from Vender for a layup and Hustings led for the first time. Anderson knotted the score but two charities by Olsson and a long shot by Derry put the Saxons ahead. 37-33. It was still nip and tuck the rest bucket and Hastings led. 51-44. Lv- IfTT nam. who sank four field guak in the final quarter without u mus I sliced the bulge. Bowman got II back. Lynam tut again. WilUums hit ' on u long one und again the Sasunwere ulieyd by Just three. 53 - 50 *txrry ^ank u jump sliM bm do did Williams. Lewis made two fiec tiuuws. I.yiiuin connected. Derry hit > from lhe aide as time was running out. Lynam scored from tiie Mde and again the lead was three points. | With 33 seconds to go Hvlin sank | a layup for Uig final score. " __ _ I 1 | EE.4.4 Cdgers Nip ^Fink Five, 19-18 YoungSaxonsHave f)ellon Gra(js t0 Good 3rd Quarter, n It , Fadedn Finale Tace Unbeaten HuMmgs Hign’.-> Junior Varsity i R*«piarP|*< I1 Ph 0 /cored 17 points in the third quarter iLHvlo ■ x to lead Godwin Heights In TurroluyI puy ln„tl>e Hastings City league nigh: s prehminary tail the young . wU1 r„umed next Wednesday Baxons. faded and lust ti»e clash. [}ie ^defeated Brewer Court . . _ House service quintet meeting the TW tan mn.c., „ OnldI ,t ,M „ur “"'I1?/S' w The summary: r< »«»•«■« ’“«• ** ’15 Tpl The EEAA quintet got back into locals managed a single free throw. ( ' iwlthe win column Monday night by __ . rolled over Andrus The spire by quarters: ' 1.’ । nipping the Finks. 19-18. to re- GODWIN I1GTS. “ ‘ ° ,__ , _ . reek. 74-28. and Barry Lum1—23* b*r drubbed the MlllerC77-21. • ® main one game in front of the 11th2 12th grade pack in the Youth । Barry Lumber was ‘bohtered by ! Coach Pete Ellis of Hickory Cor­ « Council cage circuit; ners who poured in. 15 points but H i In the other games, the Hot all 10 Lumbermen scored again.1?. PF TP fi'uls nipped lhe Brownies. 15-14: i the .Milling five. Bill Kruko got a r io the Flunkies drabbed the Blue J itiuzE^n points Tor lhe winners” and I Hots. 30-10. and the Hornets stung Tiie Ball Hogs rolled to their 9th ; Bob Re;d 10. Jim Wilson scored { J] the Phantoins>45-14. Derry. 22 straight win Monday in the 9th- I nine for the.losers. Vender, 20 £ lu Next Monday the Phantoms open Kelley II “ “ the prognun at 6 45 against the 10th grade Youth Council basket- ; Brewer's had a walk away too. ball league, defeating the Panthers, with Owen Thomas scoring 14 i 7 Fink--. the EEAA and Hornets M-ll. I polnU and Jim Myers. Dick Bryans ■ i “I 7:30. the Brownies play The Rams notched their Sth and Francis Sattler each 10. ” ‘ the Blue Dots uf 8:15 and the Hol win. defeating the Irish. 19-12. ------------- •-------------‘ io- fas'H'fti fuK* “h Um* Flunkies ut 9 pm. md the Shaggy Bears walloped , Commented Michigan State bat­ he Phantoms. 22-16. Iketbdll couch Forddy Anderson after Monday ... nt 4...................... the Inrh ,play Mr. and Sutton and hi. ovin urai.u r.jpiu. ............ — Mrs. Maurice ................ —, the watching an eager sophomore player ...» - •------------daughter, Virginia, of Grand Rap- Panthers. at— 4 :40-•tiie Bears meet -.wipe. if4Wjpe the ball and lh«t Wow an easy Try the Banner Classified1 ids. called on Mrs Otto Isenhath I the Ball Hog; and at 5:20 the . lay-up: Ly "p: "He’s got the heart oi a mmtna v/w anq other Hasting friends Sunday. Phantoms battle the Rams (' Columns for niitetr quick ------------------------------results. _ ’Tiger and the touch of an elephant.” st johna Bruce Williams racked a basket and gift for St Johns. Olsson hit from the side for Hastings but Wil­ liams came right back and meshed a Jump shot and again Hastings led by a single point. Olsson rebounded a shot by Bowman but Just before the hom Williams scored again. The count starting the finale Hall Kall tlofis Ilogs noil Roll 1 O )th It lory A long shot by Lewis and Helm's basket on a pass from Vender put Hastings five points ahead—the final margin but it was a battle all the way. Two free throws cut tiie gap. Derry went In for a layup then 6t. Johns sank two more gins us Vender left the fray. Bowman angled one In. then passed to Heim who sank another How the 1955 Mercury makes sense out of high horsepower More Than 150 Area Bowlers Vie For City Honors Guaranteed Country NEW 1955 MERCURY PUTS HIGH HORSEPOWER TO WORK AT NORMAL DRIVING SPEEDS WITH NEW SUPER-TORQUE V-8 ENGINE, DUAL EXHAUST, 4-BARREL CARBURETOR EGGS Mercury gives you hijti horsepower you AH Grade A—Carefully Graded can use in all performance ranges—not and Candled in Our Own Market LARGE > s^41c just brag about MED. £,38c GOOD MEATS • It’s a short-stroke, low-friction design, with more efficiency and economy. Only Mercury high-turbulence combustion chambers, full* in its price, class has ilcu standard equipment. vacuum automatic apark control—all specially engineered !■> squeeze more-power out of* every drop of gas. More important than high horsepower alone is pickup, passing, hill-ilimliing powci"—more And there are Mercury exclusives like: power for your everyday driving. 1. A 4-barrel vacuum-operated carburetor for ’ Everything about Mercury's new and ad­ instant response. Only Mercury in its field vanced SLTBR-TORQUE V-8 engine i*'dc-igned offers it as statulard equipment on every model. to give you more usable power with super 2. A dual-exhaust system on all Monlclairs pickup in ctrry -peed range. and Monterey* to cut power loss, ’and add 3. High-compression spark plugs—a revolu­ tionary new design—for peak performance at all speeds without overheating or foul­ ing. Ord) Mercury has them in its field. They all add up lo a new kind of high-horse­ power performance by Mercury—the car that’s always used V-8 engines—built over 2,000,000 of them. We invite you to try the new 198- hp Monlclairs, lhe 188-hp Montereys and Customs. Just Stop in at qtir showrooms. At Economical Prices Beef Liver WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST Central RADIO & T u Service Hum HH 36c IT PAYS TO OWN A LEONARD DON MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. mERfUHY FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY J, IMS FAO* FOUR Orchard Industries Wallops American Marsh Saturday Orchard Induatriea’ traveling basketball quintet la scheduled to return to the Harttags High old gym Saturday night for another contest after defeating American Marsh of Battle Creek in the Cereal City last Saturday. 38-1X Bill Kruko paced the local live with 10 points, Dob Branch got eight. Ken Smith six and Bob Hopkins, Joe Hubert and Bob Reid four each. Jim Coteman popped In I wo points. The week before the quintet went to Ionia to meet the State Hospital crew and won a narrow. 77-68 vic­ tory. Bill Kruko pounded the hoop fbr 23 points. Joe Hubert got 23 and Jim Coleman 20. ■ A----------- rTests show that when pouring cake batter into odd-shaped pans, such as rings, stars or hearts fill them no more than half full. ILL” CASH IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . To consolidate debt*, pay taxes, medical or emergency expenses. or for'any other worthwhile pur­ pose . . . PHONE 2722 Loans are made on your own sig­ nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You’ll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for “O K." McClure Ionia Reformatory Fights Feb. 16 GMS BIG SHOW MAKES DEBUT A benefit boxing show will be staged by Inmates at-the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia at the insti­ tution Feb. 16. Ten there-round bout* are be­ ing sponsored jointly by the Re­ formatory employers and the Ionia Liana to raise money for lhe improvement of the water works park. Those desiring to attend are adviied to get their tickets in advance of Feb. 16. Last year lhe auditorium was filled by 500 spectators. Tickets may be procured by writ­ ing to George Kropp, deputy war-­ den. Ionia. Women and children will also be admitted to the Reformatory on this occasion. ------------- •------------- . Gains on Leaders BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Blanks English Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built Welcome tavern gained a point on Angelo's Wednesday night of last Hastings' athletic facilHleo ore being used more and more and week by blanking English service as the Chocolate shop lads dropped there are more than 370 person*, one point to McKee service. not counting the Varsity and Jun­ Credit Bureau slipped deeper Inior Varsity squads, wiio are making ■All IM HOIS S MUINWII the thump of the basketball almost posted a grand slam. a continuous sound on the Hill­ P. Davis rolled series honors for top. . . lhe night. 189-521, but Paul Settles Our friend Wai lie Jaehnig liacf a 199-499 for the solo crown. writes that his Town of Green­ A. Anderson came through steadily ville probably makes more use of and finished with 504—his first 500 its gym facilities than any other, series 1 but we'll question that. Wallte The standings: Welcome tavern ■ays a rough estimate puts 260 55S wins. Angelo’s 46>i, Gehe's men and boys on the courts In­ 47te, English 39H. McKee's 35 and Credit Bureau 26. No ona-man Chain Lewis Electric Sweeps Keegstra’s, lewis Electric gained on the lead­ ing’Bonnet <fc Gown lassies Mon* lay night by blanking Kecgstra’e while the B & G kids split with Royal Cleaners In the Women's Bowling league. Piston Ring won three from Hotel-Strand. Drewry* three from Trio, Food Center three from Parmalee's and The Banner split with DeVany. Tiie gals had a special event for polio — "a penny a miss.'' But as $10.63 was donated, the girls murt have been overly generous. Sally VanDenberg rolled an even 500 with a 175 high, but Jean Finnle's 196-474 was the top score. Betty Gray posted 164-479. Mil­ dred Smith 164-475. Marguerite Kelley 159-461. Elizabeth Nevins 160-456, Mary Guy 167-458 and Em­ ma Payne 175-458. Fair single scores: Edna Dunn | 1751'Avtt Rose 173. Evelyn Ulrieh 171. Betty Howes 168. Winnie Chandler 167. Cynthia Robbs and Ellen Dalman 165*.-----------_--: The standings; Bonnet * Gown 53*1-. Lewis 48S. Food Center 48, Keegstra’s 47. Strand 46'4, Trio 44.'i. The Banner 44. Royal Cleaners 42’4. Piston Ring 41'i. Drewrys 40, DeVany 39 and Parmelee * 34. Welcome Tavern Armchair lr Athlete GM OPENS 1955 MOTORAMA—New cars are introduced lo the accompaniment of a Broadway musical revue in the General .Motors Motorama of 1955, shown here as it made Its nationwide debut tn Nev York's Waldorf-Astoria Hole! January 19. A specially-designed stagq provides “flying turntablea" for the 1955 GM cars and an elevated platform for a 26-plece orchestra—as well as a 900square-foot pool of water and other features. The .Motorama, which also highlights experimental dream ears, a “Kitchen of Tomorrow." a fashion show, and other attractions, will move from New York to Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Boston. E. W. Bliss Leaders ■Flyinfl Eagles Lose To Ask Solons to ReUinMar^ Set Bluegill With Grand Slams Limit at 25 a Day Just for a quick rundown — and well probably overlook some activi­ ty — our school and Youth Council activities include a 5th-6th grade league of six teams; a 7th-8th grade league of eight teams, a 9th-10th wheel of six teams and a llth-12th grade league of eight teams. In ad­ dition, the City league has alx teams of men playing, there's a 7th-8th grade girls' league with four teams, a 6lh grade clinic for girls with four teams, a clinic for 4th grade boys on Saturday that Includes four teams and the GAA girls use the gym on Thursday nights and a Saturday afternoon ladles’ basket­ ball program is scheduled. . . . a meeting and pledged moral and financial help to Cuppy in hU fight against the Michigan law. Cuppy reportedly is ready to carry his case tp the Supreme Court. There’s probably a reason for the law, but we don’t know what it Is. . . . BRIEFS—Michigan State's stall­ ing basketball five provldas an ex­ cellent example of American de­ mocracy in action. As to religion*, there are two Protestants, two Catholics and one Jew. As to na­ tional and race origins, there is an Italian. Irishman. Negro. Dutch­ man and Russian. . . . Joe Burk­ holder blasted Ute best game on the local lanes this season wlwn he rolled 10 straight strikes for Frankenmulli Wednesday night of last week. On his llth ball lie got an 8-10 spin and picked up one pin for his terrific 287. . . . In addition. Coach "Jock” Clarey is now working out Tuesdays. Wed­ nesdays and Thursdays with about 15 selected 8th grader* and expecte to add some 7th graders to the drill sessions designed to team good All of the newer synthetic ftbera fundamental basketball. W a 11 i e . are similar to nylon in that they your Greenville progrum is terrific. nre strong and not easily wont by­ So's Hxstlngs'f . . rubbing. are warm, yet light, are Prep basketball fans who want to non-absorbent, need little pressing und are moth and mildew resistant. attend the State finals at Jenison fieldhouse Saturday. March 19. may hr. able, in. get _ reserve teats by bringing 81.50 to the Hastings High offic® as soon as possible. Each Class B school is given the right io। buy 24 reserved Ilcketb Tor efich of the two championship sessions. At Hastings High the high school eagers will gel the first crack at the tickets, followed by the Ath­ letic staff. If there are any left — and there always have been—they will be ordered on a “first come" baris. The afternoon session in­ cludes the Class C final at 2 and Class B final at 3:30. the evening session includes the Class D game al 7:30 and Class A at 9. . . . Tim Flying Eagles lost their sec-J I ond game of the season and clipped The Office teds and Pickups kept into a three-way tie for first’in Bob। Maybe someday fishermen ... in their _oncrtwp BPOte- jp^the E. W. | King's Youth Council Junior High Michigan will be permitted to take BlUs league Friday night by foil- ’ cage circuit Saturday morning. ~ as Bluefins per day. -.. Ing slams, the office walloping Lath* ntf Eagles were clawed by the The Conservation commission will with Keith Chase rolling a 564 for-jokerJ, 13.jl as lhe Barney Ants ask the state legislature to change the night's scries honors. • ,hc Warriors. 31-4. and the the present taw. which allows an Pickup* took their three from , Gophers ■ drubbed the Red Devils, angler to take not more than 15 Drill. BltaMtl■ won three from Re- 113-6. to tie fur the top post, bluegills per day. Many Michigan takes are crowd­ pair Engineering, Foundry «nagThe Celtics defeated the Globe ed with stunted bluegills that gled two and one-half from In- ' Trailers 14-6 in the other match, fisheries workers say should be durtrial Engineering. Saturday the Barney- Anta play removed to provide more food and Chare put together 186-193-J85 ‘he Red Devils in lhe 8 a.m. larger fish. for his nice total, but Stewart Sweet "sunrise game.' al 8:30 the WarThe ccmmkwion also recommend­ rolled a 232 first game for single rh»r» and Gophers meet, at 9 lhe honors and a 539. Eagles and Trotters and at 9:30 ed leaving unchanged the present creel limit ol 50 perch per day for i .. the Jokers and Celtics battle. Art Bennett dropped in seven sport fishermen in lhe Great Lakes Coach. Al M^kiln is extremely Mumh^M0AKi2 sia^’sM nkn P°,nU- WcndcU Armour four and About 700»acre3 of hind In scistproud of Middleville's T-K Junior two to pace the tercd areas of the state were reyom- vanity eagers who breezed to their Clinton 528. Orville Burghdoff BI«.• w«>‘ Bowdenv..-mended for purchase for use by the llth win in 13 outings this seesonErnie Bertotli 202-509. Ray. Jenkins • Ron 508, Harold Organ 507 and Lynn CamPbc11 two and Ron । public for conservation activities. Thc little Trojans walloped Way­ The total Included four public fish­ ni.Mirv pot mu 1 Myers one. Buraicx Dnjce Thonipton >M.orcd u doxen ing sites, about 200 acres under Che land’s youngsters. 68-31. and their only loss was to the young Scotties Ytkrge Wieland rolled 460. Win - . for the.CelUc* and Doug Stowell’ Pittman-Robertson game land pro­ of Caledonia In the JV tournament Ired Emery 165-432. Peg Lechlelt- two. while Ivan Snyder scored four gram and about 500 acres in Mate held during the Yule holiday. To­ ner 157-428, Dorothy Waite 409 1KllnU and vahlring two for. forest lands. Tiie commission vo’cd unanimous morrow night Coach Maklin’s tads and Dolores Story 166-403. lhe Trotters. have a chancajo gain revenge over The standings: Office 42. Pickup;. I ixe O Donnell scored six. Bob, approval of Director Gerald E. Ed­ 'Donis. Louie Thompson hit for 23 40. Foundry 39. Accounting 37Nelson five and Ray Benner two, dy’s recommendations for adminis­ points again-l Wayland. Lloyd El­ trative operation of the conservation Side Floor 35. Bltuctts 33. Mill 31'.,; points for lhe Gophers. Norm Luwood set a record of 15 consecutive department and voted against in ­ Lathe 30. Drill 25, Industrial Engi- blcnireki picked up four points and free throws before missing - a peering 24. Blisctcrs 21 and Repair I Just Grinvalds two for the Redi viting an otiUtde authority to study skeen covering three games. Coach Engineering 20. ... , the department’s work at the pres­ Maklin. by the way. U a native of | Devils Man- McLeod ixtured. in 17 ent time. Several commissioners in­ J points Jerry Jacobs six and DcnCnlumet in the U P. and attended ’■ ney Cleveland and Don Vahlsing dicated. however, that such a move Suomi Junior college at Hancock ’ might be made at some time tn the four each for the Ants while Bob before going to Michigan Normal at future. _ . - . T -■ ¥ ; Keller and Rurh 'Stidham got a Ypsilanti to finish. -.r . bucket apiece for the Warriors’ We had never heard that under a essentially the same as last year Chuck Bassett s Green Devils be-. pomu fOr the Lions. John Blchop , though in general scheduled about Michigan law enacted in 1939, no gan climbing away from the pack four Bnd Dan ske lwo. non-resident may fish in Cass. St. n.K King ICIrtar*. in Bob ’s 5th-6lh grade league II 1 «harp Bjll Dimson Mnk slx of Joseph, Berrien. Branch. Hilltdalc in regulations were made. ■ when they handed the Warriors a I the Devils nine points T^m StcbBluegill fishing on Wolf Lake In or Van Buren counties from Jan 9-7 defeat Saturday. । bins two and Bassett one. "Little Lake county will not be permitted I to the opening of the trout season. It dropped the Warriors Into Jock" Clarey. Bob Feltzer and Bcr- this year from February 15 through The las- faces its first court test. third and the Lions gained sec­ | nard Weller each got a bucket for June 17 Tiie commission decided to W G. Cuppy. Elkhart. Ind., busi­ ond with a 15-4 win over the । the Warriors and Mike Youngs a restrict fishing to protect the species nessman. was arrested two weeks Rams. The Gophers dropped a 1 gift. Jeff Hinman poured in three in this special, law-production take ago for fishing titrough the ice pn close, 10-8. decision to the Irish. ,. __________________________________ buckets tor-the Irish and Jim ZirgPark concessions were authorized, Diamond lake near Casropo!ls?Tt is I. The Rami play the Dgvita st lOjltr and John Mahler each one. Ron .anetuary dedications approved and said 60 Indiana fishermen attended a.m. Saturday, the Lions meet the i Sims .scored five and Jock Hopkinz considerable general business passed Irish and lhe Warriors play the1 three for the Gophers The next commission meeting ts yiated Fob. 10-11 at Lansing. Gophers i —---------- •-------------' Bill St. Lawrence and Tom UtterPlace a clear glass over your Searing is not usually recom­ teauy modi the Rams' only buckets open cookbook; this will keep ywur mended for broiling meats, say MSC while Paul Peterson sank nine) place and protect the book too. food specialists. It requires very careful watching and even then fat is more likely to spatter and smoke and make the- broiling pan/and compartment harder to clean. can match the Mali 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. looking for. Tireless and effortless to operate. We have so much confidence in thia try it in your own timber FOR FREE WRITE OR TRYOUT PHONE Green Devils Gain Sth-Olh Loop Lead RANGES in stock—BUT if you WE GIVE’ GREEN STAMPS Mr. Henry Pickering ONLY ONCt-A-YEAX A 2<i£c LIKE THIsf jewelers Building Supplies Lumber Coal ■a YES . , . You Get S. & H. Green Stomps Here ... On All Your Purchases. Hastings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 306 East Court Street K I BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Coal Company Phone 2515 Royal Oak man says, ‘Blue Cross-Blue Shield saved me from a lifetime debt!" my life if it weren't for Blue Oom Blue Shield,” *aya Mr. Pirkcring. of Royal Oak. "I made two trip* to the hoap-.tal this year had four opera­ lions. and was hospitalized for almost four months, ail told. Ilo*pital bills were almost |4.0o0, and wjth my |llue Ocm Comprehensive I ontrart, ail 1 had to nay was f,pn renin.' Not •oly that, nut Blue Shield p*id •nother >1,000 for surgery and med:ral srrviegs! Believe you me. 1 rnuld nertr get along without Blue Crow Blur Shield!” this W. Thi* could mean a bill for your family! Can you afford to hr without protertinn like the kind that *»Vfd Blmajl |5,000 for Mr. Pickering.’ Join Ihr ovrr 3 million Mirhiran people »ho have .Blue Cross - Flue Khteld. Find out how you can lo» • rest group rnveragr for hospital and do-tor bill*- A company v'h as f«>* as 4 employees may qualify a* a group. 7'odoy, rail or write; Blue. CrossHinn Shield, -'iV) Mirliigan Nat’i Bank B|<1£ U*fllr !>reL Ph. WO -•-a.'iikl. How to Hove Hair for a Lifetime to be Demonstrated Here by Famous Trichologist Offers Written Guarantee An Exclusive Interview by Steven Bright WICHITA 'Special > J Wayne stem- from a misinterpretation of Green. Director of Rogers. -Inc., the theory of gencUc-->. Theory does Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex- not stale that any person must be plodcd the “myth of baldnesi” today i bald, because bakinc.vs exists in the ip an exclusive interview. family. What it docs say. is that In "Baldness is unnecessary, costly., somif lamilies. a tendency exists fo­ und a plague to mankind." .says i ward;, an undrrnoiirLshed icalp'' Green -No man need be bald. No : The purpose nFthe Rogers Hair and rhiHrneed .suffer the stigma of pre- j Scalp Clinic b to leach the method, mature old age that is forced upon । of strengthening tiie ucuk sculp and him because he is Iosin.: his hair nourishing II to n healthy, vigorThe Rogers method of hair and , mis condition. "A healthy scalp will scalp treatment can prevent bald-1 grow hair if it is nut already comneM—can turn colorle o Tuzz into pklcly bald.” assures Green, healthy, growing hair—can make । Is Tliere Help for the you look youthful again.' Completely Bald? Demonstration lo Ik- Held . In his travels throughout the In Hastings, .Michigan ; United States and Canada. Green This revolutionary method of has collected hundreds ot te;.Umotnrl niata of his ability to develop weak home treatment for the hair at._ scalp will be demonstrated in llasl rfuzz into healthy, mature hair. All iuo. axxuuon. p-.u.u.. hia clients have started with a' Ings, .Michigan. Saturday ONLY February 12 at lhe Hastings Hotel, pnvutc examination, hair and scalp Trlchologist S. J. Drilling will run- 1 analysis, and a diagnosis.of the disdu<l the private, individual Inter- order. Green is quick, however. h> views from 12 noon until 9:00 P.M.' tell « hopeless case that he rannol on .Saturday only. There is n«. cost ba helped. "We strongly advise." nr obligation, and you need no up- says Green, "that no person who i.i I polntmeni I completely bald hold any nope what* । soever ot regrowinu hair. If there i- 'There is always a. reason for Hindihy scalp condition and the hair baldness." conlinueri this nationally ' will grow normally again as nature known authority. "Hair cannot grow | intended." through a scalp that is Infected ■ Offers a Guarantee with diuwlruff. excessive oiliness, or . ■ Rogers. ln<„ America's Foremost extreme dryness. A t-culp tb»t h»* never been exercised cannot b«- ex­ Hail ami Bcalp NPftlkllMA Off'r a pected lo produce healthy hair." guarantee to any client who enrolls Men. anil yos, women too. walk the tor tiraimcnt. If he or she is not streets tottay. completely devokl of completely delighted with results at nature’s greatest ornament — hair. the end of 30 days, the money in­ Biinply because they were not taught' vested wlil.be graciou-ily refunded.” Um HMsic Hiles of hair unci scalp i pledged Green. ’ We must have satta* hygiene while they were growing | lied clients. W<: mut>t regrow hair, up. “The simple answer." emphn- After all. it is our best advertisesized this expert, “is that children | ment."’ should b" MuglU the uino simple j ’lx kour Hair Healthy? bcu-ir rules of iuilr and scalp hygiene ] i, ,ou luve aX-»Tjinr tf that Ihry ate taught b>r the pro|x r j y6u are. worried about your hair, rail care of thc-ir teeth If tins weir th- • Trkhologixl b. J. Drilling at the (•i -c liuldnca.-, would be a rarity to- Hastings Hotel in llakling*. Micbiclay!" can. Saturday ONLY, from it noon Heredity Not Involved io 9:90 P.M. lhe public is invited. TrichUogUt Green dodged no U - The examination* arc private and sues. Ho quickly took up the most open to men and women. You /to widely iiin^nl theory <>l b.ildn< is ' not need tin uppuliiliiicnL and you heredity. “Mankind's un-ic.ihsilc I will not be ciubairaMCd or obligated belief Uwt baldut&b L» hercdltwy jin-any way. ' —Adv. �PAGE PTVB TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1955 Rev. Don Gury is Again Secretary of Episcopal Council Rev. Don M. Gury,-rector of Em­ manuel EpUxopal church, waa again elected to be .-.ccretary of tiie conventlon of the Epiecopal Diocese of Western Michigan, which met in Grand Rapids last week. The Rev. Frank Robinson, mis­ sionary from the Philippine*, will be tiie guest speaker «t the Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. Charles Fox was ills pastor for three years. The public Is Invited. Name Committees Of Zion Lutheran Building Project of lhe executive council, and was • elected to lhe Greater Chapter of The council of Zion Lutheran St. Mark's Cathedral for one year. church, of Woodland, appointed two Olliers attending the convention committees for the congregation's ram Hasting? were L. R. Mattson. proposed building project. □eorge Lyndon and Harry G. CorThe building committee ronsUts of Wiltard Brodbeek, Samuel FelWomen who attended the one-day terman, Frank Nlelhamer, Eugene Reuther and Albert Room. ncetlng of the Woman's Auxiliary The finance committee includes Wullacc Osborn. Mrs. G. L. Lock­ Lloyd Brecheisen. David Brodbeek. wood. Mrs. Royal Hayes and MYs. Richard Brodbeek. Robert Crock­ ford and Fred Reuther. Mrs. Hcrberl Wedel waa a guest, to hear Mrs Theodore Wedel, of Students of the Younga' Music Washington, who was the speaker, Studio entertained Women of the their husbands being cousins. Moose Tuesday evening. David <nccordlotn and Ken i corneb Christie played "Changing Partners" and DUNHAM DISTRICT "Frosty the Snowman": John and David Eaton and Ray Hall, an ac­ . The Chit and Chatter Birthday cordion trio, played "Near the eras?" club will meet Friday evening this and "Tenderly." The solo number. week at the Clear Lake camp Host­ "American Patrol" was by David esses arc Mrs. Marie McCrimmon Eaton. and Mrs. Patricia Moody. * Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ball and children and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet were Mbs Diane Earl,uf of Mr Plainwell, Sunday mieSs ami were Mm 8«>f his parent*. the [Sunday or Mr ana | winbm Sweets, MMtllevine. George Bali. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and family; of Midland, spent Saturday night and Bunday with tiie Keith Call family. Miss Arlene Stanlpn spent lhe weekend with Miss Nancy Williams. * Monday Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift and Mrs. Ixilx Williams at­ tended lhe funeral ’in Hastings of Mrs. Ytile, the grandmother of lhe late Marjorie Swift. * Word fiom. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Chcrecninn in FIRST EVANGELICAL Florida reports killing front around UNITElf BICETHItEN CHURCH Tumpu. Cor.\East & Grand streets GImfIm R Fox. -Mintoter Sunday school. 9:55 axn. IRVING Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. - -worsniiY'-ti rm; 'Sermon; Rtt Mr and Mts Gale Wilcox and Frank Robinson family, of Grund Rapids: Mr. und Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Mrs. Erl DePew. of Barbers Corners Junior League. 6:30 pm. and Mr. und Mrs. Lew Wilcox, lo­ Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ cal. were Sunday dinner guests of mon. Rev. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sears. * Mrs. Saturday. 6 p.m.. the Young Mac Dooling, of Plainwell, called on People meet ut the church for to­ Mr. and Mrs. Irish Drawing Sun­ bogganing party. . day. * Mr. and Mr. Forrest Col­ Monday. 7:30 pin. Council of Ad­ lins spent the weekend In Battle ministration. « Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Wednesday. Prayer and Bible ence Cooper. * Mrs Jim (Shirley study. Nagel* VanAmun, of Hustings, spent •Hits Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. LAS Friday night und Saturday visiting meet. in the parsonage. 514 E. her parents. Mr. xmd Mr.-, Ben Na­ Grand street, Mr*. Virginia Myers gel and her sister. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Violet Miller co-hostcsscs. Hclriget * Rev. Floyd Nagel, of Grund Ledge, culled on ins mother. I REE METHODIST CHURCH Mn. Lena Nagel Thursday. Mr:. Cor Colfax and Boltwood streets Nagel was celebrating her 86th Charles F. Gallup. Minister birthday and in the evening Lals 10 u.m. Sunday rchool. Clarence Ann. Jody. Belli and -Lynn Helrlgcl Martz, Jr., tupt. Adult topic: "The (local) came und they enjoyed ice Grace of God." . rit-um and cake. The lovely birth­ 10.41 am. Worship During Youth day cake was made by Ixils Ann for Month u combined Sunday school Iter. grandmoUier. *tMr- und ,Mrx and worship service u being carHebert Brown and ojyidrcii. of Hus- Tied out. with special attention to tlilUf,..called on her Mml>. Mr and child “*"• jouth evangel!.m. Fa­ Mn’.Brn Niik*'1 evrnini* thers and mothers of the Sunday Mr and Mr lictirs^^R:. 1, of By­ rchool boys and girls arc invited lo ron — center, and‘ Mr.' 4rs. James attend. I. of HusD. Nagel and baby. 2:30 pm. Young People's Culling Group activity. 7 p^n. C Y.C. and Y.P.MS. chorus Levi Martz culled on their daughter group ursembly and practice. Mrs and Irtmiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Al­ Hnzrt Meek in charge. Meeting in len. of Freeport Sunday. ba.’.cmcnt auditorium. Sunday callers in the Marta home .7:30 p.m. -Youth Hour.' All ages were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowrflan. of invited to attend. Freepbrt. * Linda and Brenda Ray­ 8 p.m. Chorus: CYC and YP. mond. of tiie Powers district, spent , 8:15 pm. ....... Evangelistic ..n™,. message Saturday night ami Sunday with! Anyone desiring transportation, their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. please call 2897. Earl Travis. Ray TravLe and friend, I ------------Str$-e Sim;, of Chanute Air Force! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Imvc, were home -for the weekend ' Tx-ason Sharpe. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry, of Carl- Sunday services: ton Center, visited W parents. Mr,| 9 30 a m. Church school: Senior and Mr*. Earl Travis Saturday * . HI Fellowship Adult Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainline. of Bat- , Mrs. Attie Huy. leader. tic Creek, called on her parents. Mr. 11 a.m Divine worship. Mediiaand Mrs. Frank Travis, Tuesday. *; timi by the p-tstor. Boy Scout.- und Mr. and Mrs Bert Nell and Sheila.i Cub Scouts will attend this service, i.t Grandville, were Sunday visitors I Music bv the ,chancel choir. Mrs. >•. her mother. Mr:*._Jcs>ie Couch. Reid Bassett at the organ. II Kun,la*.* Vitr.M.* rjlher Sundav catler<a callers u.*i*r,» were MrMrs. Nursery In tl,r> the ITi.v Kirk iimi.n House durint Harriet Ktioqll and .children and the hour of worship. Joan Kiddcr..of JfMdleville. Mondav. 7:30-nm. Session .meet­ ing in the Kirk House Mr. and Mrs. r j, Waldron and Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Pel* Barbara were called to Sheridan lewship. •ospital Sunday tn vL-.it Mr. Waiiron's grandmother. Mrs Mary FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J'Juuion. Mrs. Johnson, who r 96 1 eon Window. Manning. Minuter rears old. had broken her shoulder. Church school. 9:45 am Dr W. R ai.d Lip in 'a fall. Church News Worship. .11 am. Sermon by the METHODIST CHURCHES pastor, “To Do My Duty To God." . Ted Doane. Minister Cub Scouts and Boy scoifls will be guests on National Scout Sunday. Church service. 9:30 am. Youth Chancel choir awards will be made Fellowship in charge of the service. at the worship service. Church school 1045 am. . Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. All Martin Corners Church: high school youth are invited. Church school. 10:15 am. WSCS luncheoft will be served by Church service, 11 am. the Ruth circle on Wednesday. Feb 9. at one o'clock. Mrs. Herbert SOUTH WOODLAND Wedel will review the book. "Wake CHURCH OF THE BRETHRENUp or Blow Up." by Prank C. LauGlenn J. Fruth. Minister bach. 10 a.m. Worahfp. 11 am. Sunday school. Special JEFFERSON STREET oflerinf for Polio Fund during Sun­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, day school hour. laurence Jewett. Pastor 7:30 pm. CJJJF. Sunday school. 9:45 am. The missionary society will meet Morning worship. 11 a.m. Thursday. Feb. 10 at the church. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30.p.m WESLEYAN Cottage prayer meeting and Bible METHODIST CHURCH study each Wednesday al 7:30 pm. N. Michigan and E. State Rd., W.;M. A. meets Thursday after­ Pastor. L. M. Owen noon, Feb. 10. Second Quarterly Business meet­ ing at the close of prayer sen-ice CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday of this week and Com­ munion rervice this Sunday morn­ 307 E. Marshall street ing. Rev. Alfred Silvemai). Pastor Children's meeting Saturday. 10 Sunday rchool. 0:45 a.m. a.m. nt the jminonage. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. ’ Rev. Alton Bennett, pastor of Junior church. 11 a.m. Grand Rapids Wesleyan Methodist Young People s service. 0:45 p.m. church, speaks at the Hastings Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 church during Youth Week, Feb. 10 and 11. , . The young people in charge of the Sunday services: Bible rchool. 10 am. Sunday services with Loyd Phillips. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school supt. Wayne Hffflebower in charge of the morning and evening services also the Wed­ Norma Weeks. Sing time and evening message, nesday night prayer meeting. Wednesday, Cojtage prayer meet­ McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH ing. 7.45 pm. at lhe parsonage. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship rervice. Horn. BRIGGS. DOWLING. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. BANFIELD CHURCHES Evening worship. 8:15 pm Rev. Rollie Poe. Pastor Prayer meeting Wed. evening Brigg*: Worship service. 9:15 a m. taken up because of the Christian Sunday school. 10 am. Endeavor banquet in Hastings. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday school, 11 am WOODLAND Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. am. Worship service, 11:15 am. Family worship. 11 a.m. Junior Catechbm cla^Saturday. COATS GROVE ' Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Pn«or......... ua.iLJU.------------- ----______ __ — _____ Jto. fttl LAS meets Ulis Thursday at MarJunior Luther League Sunday. gard Coat”. 7:30 p.m. Young Married People's class Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ meets Saturday evening. 7:30. ut day. 8 pm. ■ Women of the church Thursday the Rev. Earl Sense home. Choir practice and Bible study noon. each Wed. evening. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. ,J. A ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A. MolcMtl. Molcski. Pastor Sundav Massa:: 8. 10 and 11:30; The Church of “This Is the Life" a m.. ' and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut street s Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor Confessions: This Thursday—4 toi 5. 8 to 9 p.m. Friday before Masscr; 1 Divine Worship. 10:30 a m. Srr"God'-- Vineyard." Vestry Saturdays-4 to 5. 8 lo 9. Sundays — mon: meeting after the service. —7:40 am meed Sundav school; 9;30 a.m Confirmation class Wednesday, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. pm. S. and D. club Thursday, Feb. 10. 645 w. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: 6-.30 pm. at the church. "Spirit." EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday sthool, 11 u.m Rev Don M. Gury. Rector Wednesday service. 7:45 pin. The reading room, located in th*-, 9 am. Holy Communion. church is open to the pub- .j .......v.. edifice, . ......................................... 11 am. Holy Communion and serlic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 mon. Wc will participate in oblie mid from 3 to 4 pih. 'stnance of Boy Scout week. ' ------------‘ Nursery and Sunday school classes IRCUIT 4 pm. Youth Rally at St. John’s ■ ehurcii-fiLurgLs. Can, will ieove hero GOODWILL and QUIMBY ' at 2 o’clock. METHODIST CHURCHES j ------------Rev. Ralph Tweedy.’Guest Minister ? ! ASSEMBLY OF GOD Goodwill Church; Woodland and Jefferson Church service, 10 a.m. ! Rev. Richard McGcv. Pastor Church school. 10:45 am.. i Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis Quimby Church: i Lrpard. eupt. Sunday school lesson: Church school. 10 30 a.m.. Jcsu.. send? forth Disciples." Luke. Church service. 11:30 a.m. •chapter 9, verses 1-10. chapter 10. WELCOME and MARTIN Our Weekly WEEK-END SALE! verses 1-22. Golden text: 'Pray ye therefore tiie Lord of the harvest that he would send forth laborers into his harvest. Luke, chapter 10. verse 2b The Central truth: "God work.? through men chosen and commissioned by him. • Morning worship. 11 a m. Evangelistic service." 7:30 p.m Your Choice of: TEST quality. VANILLA. FUDGE RIPPLE delicious chocolate fudge vanilla ice cream. more low prices flavors in one Three popule package-—Vanilla, straw­ on more items OVEN READY, 17 LBS. Turkeys-39c 10 LBS. AND UNDER Chuck Roust Beef Stew Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Fresh Smelt Sliced Bacon , 59c 49c , 39c , 29c 43c BONELESS. LEAN l SUPER RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY ONE GRADE. NONE FINER -CLEANED ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS home like dfniGiph'cfc UMdorft+W Orthur MILLER'S -10c Photic Pork Sausage Spare Rib? Frankfurters 39c LB. 33c 49c 49c ARMOUR'S ROLL EXTRA LEAN & SWEET, DELICIOUS WITH KRaUT FLAVORFUL A THRIFTY. DELICIOUS WITH KRAUT Fish Sticks39c 10 =•« 79c ITS BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH Sunnybrook Eggs Blended Syrup Pancake Flour ASP Coffee w 49c Orange Juice ALL PURPOSE. 1 CAN U 75c dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE ■ H-OZ. 10c CAN Sauer Kraut 1'/» £ 39c SILVERTOWN Fig Bars (0*/JOZ NEW LOW PRICE. Campbell Soups MEAT VARIETIES 2 CANS’ 31c NEW LOW PRICE 25c Campbell Soups VEGETABLE VARIETIES 2 47c Tuna Fish VAN CAMF OR BflS-O-SEA 2 AT A&P 44c 49c ”,?M5c 'tih 99c LARGE GRADE "A" DOZ. ANN PAGE* SUNNYFIELD VACUUM PACKED of’£5 19e 4 45c 2 L-“, 39c 4 45c 2'5^358 2 29c ’JS 19c Kltenex CLEANSING TISSUES WHOLE KERNEL OR AIP Corn CREAM STYLE GOLDEN A&P Tiny Peas Ajax Cleanser FOAMING *Green Beans WHOLE. SULTAJIA Stuffed Olives SMALL SULTANA Salad Dressing SULTANA Red Salmon SUNNY|ROOK Chum Salmon PERFECT STRIKE Jelly Eggs KIDS LOVE EM IONA Bartlett Pears cams 14-OZ C0CAN WC 39c 2 £ 39c 3 2’02- QQ. CANS 0"C WHITEHOUSE 24c*a0/.39c «:• 29c Tomato Juice Dry Milk Solids GO* OEM RIPE, "CHOICE FRUIT Bananas CALIFORNIA, SWEET AND JUICY, SIZE 2S2 MICHIGAN, U. *. NO. 2 001 57c Potatoes Naval Oranges 2 DOZEN 4 8 & 8 BAG 49c 49c 45c 45c ORANGE 2 29c 49c ’ar $1.29 Yellow Onions MICHIGAN-U. 5. NO. I 10 ,LA EACH Cucumbere F fancy CELLO BAG Carrots CALlFpRNIA c?i? Cole Slaw FRESH CUT ctii? Radishes READY TO SERVE lorida 39c IOC IOC ioc 10c iT°?L°tH0RN Cheese s-oz. CASE OF 48 TIN LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS $4.75 39c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROLLS 25C 2 cm" 25c Lifebuoy Soap Baby Food 3^ 26c 2’akes27c 3^-t.28c GERBERS. STRAINED Durkee Margarine 5 & 30c Silverbrook Butter wfi 59c Mild Colby Cheese _ _ _ _ _u 49c JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG. 49c Angel Food Ring rS iA. 39c JANE PARKER. .JARS 60c 29c Dairy Farms Store Boraxo^Wc !0^Lt Borax19c HASTINGS AMBULANCE SERVICE Grcxjdwu'/ ul Gtccn St. SUPER RIGHT BEEF, UNSWEETENED Rinso Blue Truly a Funeral Home with a quiet ■53c OVEN READY Daily Dog Food Red Ring Apple Sauce Lux Soap GALLON .• 59c Over 500 Prices Reduced. Since January 1st! berry, chocolate. Chalf CO*Q co*» uv, JUIyt NEOPOLITAN s. WM„eW„ the millions of thrifty folks who shop ot A4P get FRESH FROZEN, FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED ^o„s 0. sauce in rich I Feast of St. Blase mmenmMan*.™*! Tangerines ZIPPER SKINS Winesap Apples WESTERN. U.S. NO l Grapefruit FLORIDA. SEEDLESS Oranges FLORIDA. EXCELLENT FOR JUICE VANILLA o mon: nmt - sonage with lhe exception of Tues­ . • v a t.ev- «»ar'naii I Ros* Catholic church ar. Candlernns day and Wednesday evening. 1 pm. V P. S. Jack Brownell hi-Day today u thp of St Anyone desiring to attend any of char|f Blase Member* of the congreguthese meetings and needing trans­ 7:45 pm Preaching service. i/Lon will receive a special blessing portation may call lhe pastor, 2848, Bible study Tues.. 7:30 pm. Young (of the throats al Masses this morn­ I or 4-7743. people meet with Robert Munn I ing and the blessing will be given same hour. I after all Ma.-vxs Sunday. Tuesday night meeting at Orin PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Church prayer service Wed.. 7:30 i ------------- •-------------Rev. Lila Manker. Partor pjn. i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten have Wolcott home. 1203 N. Michigan. 10 a m. Sunday school. Let s reach | Women's Prayer group meet* at I gone to Hariinger, Texar. to visit Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 the goal! -te 150 150goalf charlotte Dunkleburgrrs. Thursday, them son. Maurice. Jr. and expect ‘ 1 to return in about three weeks ' 11 a.m. Preaching service. Ser- * 1:30 pm. C. A.. Saturday. 7 p in. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ICECREAM Dally morning and evening prayer Whole Kernel Cornr ukV 2 c$r 27c Apph fit DUTCH STREUSSEL—I EG 4K JANE PARKER. JELLY FILLED. Iced Donuts REGULAR P. Twin Rolls IBROWN N SERVE—■JANE PARKER I JANE PARKER. YOUR White Bread BEST BREAD IUY not LOAF 'AU prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday. February Sth [»AP Super J4arkcts _>»a«-l"rTrT7rv.r^r-r: -A T«r.:rm . 39c 25e 23c 17c �WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGBICY INSURANCE ROMRT W. IMIRWOOO. Mp. FrT-fr- BWg. PHONt 2110 Omni Fam AiKttawarta* Wm. HART AUCTIONEER CLASSIFIED AD KATM *H« pee wet*, alaiaus <rf Me. Him ttserttca *H« pee werd. eoe* RoerseelTe Useruaa of enw ad *H« pee ward. aaLalMtUe cUrce Ma. ClaaalfUd per toe* ....81.10 l*e oddlttoaol W1U be ekarged for bltad ada. All rataa are for caak. Ade art JMUd for by Wedaeeday tel IrsrtBf srtu bo tbaried ta oddiUoaol l*e fer cerryta*. Foreign CUaaUled Koto de par word. MUUaaaa charge »0e. ' Deeds of Thanks sad tn MemortMaO-Be per word. OMMAtW—1*0 words freK ovee UM *e >«r word. WANTED—Work uf any kind by FOR RENT—Three room apt.. un­ ladle* 20 and 48. reliable. Phone furnished: two room apt.. ‘fur­ 3106. 2 3 nished. utilities furnished. 850 and $85. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, WANTED-Worjt of any kind by call 46017 or 44014. . U man 66. Steady, reliable. Phone 3108. 2/3 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 3 room* and bath, private en­ trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. • Form Machinery Call 4384. ■ If FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery, part* and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/66 • Household Good* 4-9141 FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. 0*11 3167 after 6 p.m. tf • Bu8ine«e Oppertunitiea SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ . 126 South Michigan Ava. chine. maple; Leonard MoistFURNACE SALESMEN . . Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin. Co«npl«M Insurance Service MANAGERS . . MECHANICS Phone 4-7741. tf Bond* FOR SALE — Grey davenport and T0E HOME FURNACE CO. Offk. 290* Km. 47019 chair, in good condition. 419 W. Colfax. Call 3401 after 5 p m. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hu thr Untuual Opportunity you've been looking for to ad­ vance in the Hrating Buslnrs* in HMtlng* and other localilir*. Solen and correct engineering training provided. fcy EXPERIENCED FITTER Inlrrviewp arranged by writing to LyBARKER'S n«i.2ii» Hmh>9> LORIN HIRSHMRORR AUCTION HR Ur nnla. >• T— k-r1* r'-r m >• r«w —uFImm 2687 Wm4I»4 Geaerel Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville FW Vnrare^rWp 2142 4*y* re VannarevMp 4121 aicte* Aire PWm 2657 Hawing. All forms of Insuranca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “YMir an.«.'r Maa" Hmm 2519 ■ Natl Rank 114s- List Your Soks With KENNETH MEAD . Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 St! Mt «•* yput NO IkMm AUTO INSURANCE M ... With HOME you’ll have a com­ plete line of top quality heating equipment incorporating many new and distinctive feature*. General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE •». K. 2711 Km n. »SI List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER 2'3 FOR SALE—Hammond orgah.'spinet model, complete with bench. Used only six months. Write Box 470. c/o The Hasting* Banner. 2'3 FOR SALE—Washer and twin laun. dry tubs, good condition, reason­ able. Phone 2465. 2'3 FOR SALE—Detroit Jewel bottle gas stove. Mr*. Nina Boland. 302 Ar­ lington St.. Middleville. Phone 3658. 2/3 HOME FURNACE CO. FOR SALE—Large drop-leaf exten­ sion table. 34 x 24. extend* to 71 in.; also Airline radio-phonograph combination Pnone 3550 anw 5:3U pin. 2/3 Main Office. 280 E. 6th St. Holland. Mich. • Liveatock M. VcrHelst, Sale* Mgr. ________________________________ 2/3 MAN WANTED between Die age* of 23 and 62 to go Into business for yourself, calling on the farm­ ers with quality McConnon Prod­ uct*. No Investment for Flock necessary under our Credit Plan. Your customers must be satisfied or It cotu; them nothing. Guuran• teed quality at a lower price. O. P. Lee. North Dakota. 77 years old. in budnesi 32 years writes. "Dur­ ing the last half of July. 1954. I netted 8392.00." 8. H. Ellefson, Tow*, says. “During the last half of April. 1954, I netted 8642 16." It W11! cost you nothing to get the full details. Just drop a line W: Ellison Burt, Byron. Michigan. 2 ’3 FOR BALE—Hereford calves, 300 to 400 lbs. Stealy's Stockyards nt Marshall and Olivet. 6 30 FOR SALE—Young com-fed beef, bv quarter or half. Average 350 to 400 apiece dressed. Lester Lord, phone Prairieville 19F23. - 2 3 FOR SALE — 2 Holstein and 2 Guernsey cows, coming fresh: also Minneapolis Moline Z tractor and five ft. John Deere combine. L. Dunn. 2 miles south of Nashville. 1 mile east to Curtis Road and four miles south. 2/3 FOR SALE — Registered Holstein heifer, due to freshen soon. Phone Lake Odessa G866. Henry' Beland. 23 FOR SALE—There wiU be 2 brood sows for sale at the stock sale WANTED—Man who wants outside Friday afternoon. 2 3 work, better health, pleasant atul Independent business of your own FOR SALE—65 ewes, due March 7. In Wayland. Hastings, and Middle­ H. W. Hapman. 2 miles weot of ville or Southwest Allegan. Write Hickory Comers. 2-3 Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCB-661-206, Freeport, Ill. 2'3 FOR SALE-Several cross bred York boars. Jack O'Connor. East State Road. . 2 10 • Miacellaneou* WANTED Young Men With Executive Ability DR. HESS PEN-FZ whips Mastitis. Penicillin and Nltrofurarone dif­ fuse quickly In udder, kill all significant types of Mastitis germs. Get a supply today from Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 2/3 • NoHca PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah Houm or Rectory. tf At least two yean ot College, interested In a career In retail­ ing that present* tremendous possibilities in personal compen­ sation. Excellent training pro­ gram qualifies you for Store Management In reasonable length of time, with earnings from $8,000 to $15,000 per year. OUR HOPES ARE that you enjoy our tree-ripened Temple. Hamlin Juice oranges, pink or white grape­ fruit, lemon* and tangerines. G. W Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble, phone 2128. • 2/3 If you feel you can qualify for this training program, contaet Store Manager for an appoint­ ment. Phone 2704 or write P.O. Box 231, giving education, pre­ vious experience, references, etc. ' SPECIAL SPRING BIG REDUC­ TION SALE on Conn band Instru­ ments. The)-11 go fast, come in early. Young's Music Shoppe, 203 S Michigan, across from Food Center. 2/3 Fhone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1*7526 Dete* may be reserved At the Benner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 28. 1955 Faad.r pig. _$H .50-520.50 Tap . $28-534.25 5...U $18-528 Camman & culls ,$7-S1S Step-------------------------- 53-56 Umk* --------------------$18-521 Ymrna beat ..$12-519.50 Saa« can > .. $7.50 $ 11.60 Salh $12.50-514.25 Tag kaec-----------$18-519.20 RuHa .. .5IZ.50.SI4.75 Saar. -------------$10-511.40 Tea calf............. 534.25 Waaley. E4moa4a. R. 4, HaaHaga Taehaga.—l---------- 5I».2O George Ceeti, R. 3, Halting* 2'10 • Cam. Oats. Wheat. Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Patture FOR SALE— Quantity baled alfalfa and broma hay: also June clover hay. mile west of Lacey. Dale Conklin. FOR SALE—300 bales hay. June clover, alfalfa and June gras*. Phone OUs DeMott, Hastings: 2/3 GIT TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL SINGER-MAN Orval Richardson Now Located in Hastings PROMPT SERVICE Phone Halting* 3116 Battle CreekWO 8-6621 2/10 FOR BALE — Quantity good !wy Phone 722F12. J/3 NOTICE—I am again in Rawlelgh business with new stock of goods FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa and 5H miles south of Middleville. brane hay: first cutting. Albert O. P. VanKirk. 2 10 Drake, phone Lacey 413. 2/10 NOTICE—After this date. January29. 1955. I will not be responsible • Employment—Help Wanted for any debts contracted for by MAKE EXTRA MONEY—Addrere. anyone other than myself. Fred Kunde 2/10 mall postcard* spare time every week. Write Box Fourteen. BelCLEAR LAKE DANCELAND — rnont. Mass.________________ 2/3 Dance every Saturday night. New STENOGRAPHER WANTED for band. The Mello-Don*. One ot lhe best! M-37, south of Dowling. 2 24 worit in Bales Department of local industry. Steady employment Write Box 471. c/o The Hastings REDUCE COMMON COLDS in your poultry. Dr Hess Coryza Tablets Banner. tf prevent laying slump caused by ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY — Coryza. Won't harm egg quality. Uresl in drinking water. Economi­ OhrtMUn wrenan. Mrong^peratmallty with Bunday School experi­ cal. easy. Get some today at Jacobs Prescription Phannacy. ___ 2-3 ence preferred. unusual income Write fully. Box 487, c*o Bonner. 2/3 • Far Rent — City, Country, • Wentod —- Employment WANTED—Ofliee wort, can do typ­ ing. filing and light dictation Work urgently needed. Am 48 years old. Write Box 468. c/o The ■Mner. 2/3 and R*$or2 FOR RENT — 4-room apartment Two bedroom*, ahower. gas heat. Store and refrigerator furnished. Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ tral school, store. No drinking. Adult* only. Phone 3653. tf parkas worn by the family. It really wa* "something" to see them zipping up the street with the lead dog on a full run, and the two others fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah visited CARD OF THANKS lowing. | wwh lo express my thanks to their daughter. Mrs. Robert VanderWall. and family in Battle Creek friends and relatives for cards, call* and flowers I received while In the Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert COATS GROVE___________ hospital and since my returii home; Spirits and three children spent the weekend at Charlotte visiting hie The PTA waa* held Friday. The also Dr. Wedel, nurses and nurses parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Germain. aides for their excellent care. men put on the program consisting FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished * A number of Middleville Eastern of a play and a monologue followed Hazel Ballance apartment. For InfonnaUon In­ Star members were In Hasting* by a alum supper. * The Young quire of Mrs. McGrath. Heatings Tuesday a* guest* of the Hastings People had charge.of the worahip CARD OF THANKS Cut Rate Shoe Store. 2 3 chapter. Mrs. Mildred Wiley, of Mid­ service at church last Sunday. They We would like lo thank our rela­ dleville. was one of the "Adalis" FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room. tives, neighbors and friends for their honored at the meeting. * Mr. and carried it all out except the ser­ 317 E. High, phone 45423. tf many kindnesses during our sick­ Mrs. Clare Shull, of Hart, were visi­ mon which waa given by the pastor, but he’s young too. so it made it all ness. tors of her brother. Supt. Earl Van­ FOR RENT—Nearly new. modem, Sickle. and family from Friday until right. * Mr*. Howard Demand gave unfurnished, ground floor apart­ a bridal shower for Mis* Caroline Mr. and Mrs. P. 6. Sorensen Sunday evening. The ladles, on Sat­ Mackey, daughter of Mrs. Doxey, on ment. Two bedroom*. full bath, CARD OF THANKS urday. drove to Portland and called private drive. Ideal for couple Friday evening. * Mrs. Don Norton Wc wish to express our heartfelt References exchanged. 812.00 per thanks to the many friends, neigh­ to see an Invalid friend of Mrs. gave a stork shower for Mrs. Har­ week. Immediate possession. Call bors and relatives who were so kind Shull. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bend­ old Brown lan. Wednesday eve­ er and llllle daughters. Mary Alice 46051. 2 3 and thoughtful nt the time of the ning. A number of the guest* were and Beverly, drove to East Lansing tudden death of our dear mother. fiom Lake Odesra. * Mr. and Mrs. HOUSE FOR RENT — All modem, Our special thanks to tliose whp sent Sunday and visited their son and Paul Woodman and daughter* visi­ driving 'distance of Hastings or the beautiful flowers. Leonards Fu­ brother. Bob. a student at MSC. ted thPIxirin Oversmith family tn lansing. William Letson, phone neral home. Rev. Manning and the Buttle Creek Sunday. Among the Sick Woodland 34M. 2 10 pallbearers Mavis Castelein and Christine Mrs. David Chose returned home The Family of Mrs. Lillian E. Smith FOR RENT — Unfurnished upper Seose have been on the committee Sunday from Blodgett hospital In apartment except fur gas space CARD OF THANKS Grund Rapids, where site was con­ for lhe March of Dime* project. heater; 2 bedrooms, large living We wish to express our sincere fined since Wednesday when she win Last Saturday a baked foods sale room, kitchen und dining room and heartfelt thanks to the many taken ill after attending Ute Shrine was held which netted $39 22 and combined, and bath, clone in. No lhe friends, neighbors and relatives, the circus with her husband and son, taken In conjunction With chlldren.no pets. $35.00 per month E. W. Bliss Co^and Hastings Mfg. Dr. Jack Chase, and family. * Bert March of Dimes canvas of 8106.78 Leo Tewksbury. Broker, phone Co., who were so kind and thought­ Benton, one of Middleville's long­ making a total of 8145. They wish 2749. • 2 3 ful in sending food and flowers nt time residents, is seriously 111 at ms to thank all for the wonderful the time of lhe passing of Richard home. * Mrs. Mattle Benaway and response and fine community spirit. • Used Can. Motorcycle*. Leslie. Mrs. Dora White visited Miss Vero * The Young Married Folks class of Housetrailer* and Part* Our special tlianks to Dr. Birk, Dr. Benaway at Pennock hospital Sat­ the Sunday school will meet with Pryor, and to Rev. Jewett for his urday and found her seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sense next Sat­ FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rivi­ message of consolation: to Charles Others have called and cards, letters urday evening. * The DGTO club era. Premium white wall tires, ex­ Leonard and son for their services or u flower will help cheer her. * will meet on Wednesday. Fab. 12. cellent condition throughout. Will and kind attention and to the pall­ The Russell Benders took her with Mrs. Sopha Smith. An all day take older car on trade. Call 2915 bearers and all others who have mother. Mrs. Almira Hackney, who meeting with potluck dinner and or 2124. tf helped us at this time of great has been with them the past three the men are invited. * Mr. and Mrs. sorrow. months, to the home of her gr.inii- Frank Haight, of Hastings, visited FOR BALE—1961 Ford convertible, The H;chard~L£s!ie Farfflly dMlgnw. Mis. Evelyn JMi'eT. at Mrr. Lizzie. Thompsun and the good running condition, 4 new Jackson. Saturday for an indefinite Richaiyi Darby family Bunday. * white sidewall tubeless tires, new CARD OF THANKS stay. Mrs. Hackney, who Is con­ The WCTU met with Mrs. Blanche battery. Must sell at once. Phone Words cannot express our thanks valescing from a hip fracture, gets Bayne last Wednesday afternoon. 49156 Hastings. 2 3 and appreciation to our friends, about the house with aid of a cane Mrs. Roy Perry and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, from the Hastings Union SWAP—1961 Pontiac Chieftain De­ neighbors, relatives. Dr. Bonn. Rev and crutch. were present. luxe 2 door. 8 cyl. hydrama tic. les* Green. Carrick. Ralrigh. Woodland than 32.000 miles new Subur­ churches and F. and AM. for nil the Attention OES Members tilings they did for us at the time banites. A-l shape. For $400 and a Eastern Star members are re­ EAST DELTON___________ we lost our dear husband and father. minded that the School of Instruc­ good pickup. Car can be seen at Mrs. Carrie Tyler Arthur Eddy home. mile east of tion.-postponed from last month, has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden, of James and Eda been set for this Thursday evening Hastings, and Mr. ami Mr* George Delton, at any time. 2 3 at 7:30 at the Chapter rooms. Sis­ Eddy enjoyed a birthday supper at FOR SALE—1946 International pick­ CARD OF THANKS ter Fem VanDuln. Grand Ruth, of lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross up with Mock rack. Might trade We wish to express our sincere Grand Haven, will be In charge. Pierce at Wall lake Jan. 22 * Marv for 2 milk cows. Abo No. 1 quality thanks and appreciation to the and Margie Town, of Plainwell, ear com. 2c pound. Russell Bender, many friends, neighbors and rela­ Special Evening Meetings spent one evening last week with -Middleville phone 3630. 2 10 tives who were mi kind during the The first of three spechi) Sunday their cousin. Mr*. Marie Hughe*. * long illness and dea’h of our hus­ evening service* sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden and son. • Wanted — Miscellaneous band and father. William Barber: Methodist WSCS will be held In Keith, had sunper Thursday with for the beautiful flowers, food and the church next Sunday evening. WANTED — EdLsor* Vlctroia with. other gifts: to Dr. Birk. Leonard. Peb. fl, at 7:30 p.m., preceded by Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Louden. The roller records. Call 2968. 2 10 Funeral home and all others who1 refreshment* and .« social hour at occasion was Madeline's birthday and lhe 28th adding anniversary of helped in any way. Your kindness 6:30. The certice will feature a film Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden. A will always be remembered. [showing of "The City Story" with chicken supper was served with al! • Wanted to Rent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Barber 'the young people a* guests. Tiie the trimmings. PROFESSIONAL MAN and wife de­ Mr*. William Barber group will divide later for discussion Mr. and Mrs Harold Lester and sire to rent a two or three bed­ and family groups. The society, for the past two sons, of Banfield. were visitors Fri­ room house by April 1. Call 49011. winters, ha* had these meetings and day at the Stewart Waters' home. 2'3 CARD OF THANKS found them valuable. The meetings * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee, of I wish to thank my many friends the following two Bunday evenings Delton, visited on Sunday with the who remembered me with cards and will review the study book. "Man • Wood Earnest Hughes and Stewart Waters flowers during my recent illness. and God in the City." with Mrs. family. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest WANTED — Standing timber and Rcva Benson Russell Bender as leader. Hughes spent FYidav evening with logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ his mother arid family at Comstock lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. CARD OF THANKS "The Name’* the Same" * Floyd Jones ha* bought the Mrs R. 6. Boy 910. Battle Creek. t« We would like to express ,our Marty people of till* vicinity were Harriet Barnes farm and I-eo Law­ heartfelt thanks and appreciation to much interested In the TV program rence her home in Hickory Comers. WANTED—Log* and standing tim­ our relatives, neighbor* and friends "The Name's the Same” Monday ber. Top prices paid for Veneer for all expression* of sympathy evening. They Included Mr. and Mrs. logs. Be sure to call us or write tendered to us and the beautiful Will Brog, whose son In law. Atty. before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON flowers and cards of sympathy we Benjamin Franklin, of Stanton. ap­ LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ received at the time of our dear peared on the program. He Is a fifth LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 received at the time of the death of generation nephew of the famous or 1960. . tf our dear wife und mother. Pauline Ben Franklin. His wife was tinLongstreet. former Lucile Brog. Especially we would like to thank DOWLING the Rev. M. L. Brokaw for his words Fire Call Monday The Are department was sum­ of comfort. Mrs. Laurel Rock for her The Youth Fellowship met at the consoling music. Beelers Funeral moned to lhe Ben' Kaegle, farm on Stanford home Sunday. * Mariam home for their services and kind the Stimson road Monday to extin­ Gaskill, Rosalie Bates and Vlrgeleen attention. Also Middleville Chapter guish a fire that burned the wood­ Fry were in Grand Rapids last week No. 17. OES. and Pythian Sisters shed and did some damage to the for Mid-Winter Institute. * Mr and who have been so kind and helpful. kitchen, but our speedy firemen Mrs. Bernard Quigley, of Hostings, Clarence Longstreet soon had it controlled. were Sunday dinner guests jrt the Arthur and Leona Smith Lloyd Gaskill*. * Mrs. Helen Drake Vacationing In South entertained the Extension class on IN MEMORIAM Earl Schleh and his housekeeper Thursday with a lesson on "Safely Tn loving memory of our loving Mrs. Mabel Kermeen. left Saturday Iri the Home." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd daughter und sister, Ruth Asplund for a month's vacation in Florida Gaskill entertained the Booster dub Nicholson. and other point* In the south. They Saturday. Seven long and lonely/years have expect, to spend some time with the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake left passed since that sad day * Claude Rosenbergs at Punta Gorda Monday for Florida. * Mr end Mrs. When the one we loved was taken * Park Supt. Carl VanWeelden who Don Wright left Wednesday for a away. with hl* family, spent a month in visit with their daughter (Florence* Con we go on with our daily tasks Florida while he was recuperating and family. Mr. and Mrs Joe Tara- When life will never be the same. from a coronary attack. Is home and villa, also in Florida. ★ Rev. RoUie How can we bear this loss, we ask. hl* wife. Mabelle. is back on her Poe entered Bronson hospital Sun­ When we *peak her name? kindergarten teaching duties at T-K. day for further observation. * Mrs. God gave Us courage and strength They say they weren't exactly Clara Rees entertained the Hospital To bear the sudden blow. pleased with the Michigan weather Guild 33 Wednesday. Luncheon was But what it meant to lose you they ran |nto on arrival home. served at 1:30 and the rent of the No one will ever know. afternoon spent in sewing. * The Some may think we have forgotten Good Weather for Malemule* Dowling Cemetery circle will serve When at times they see us smile. The rare sight of a dog team pull­ dinner at the church basement at Little do they know the heartaches ing a sled tlirough Middleville's noon today with business meeting That our smile hides all the while. Main street Sunday afternoon hi the afternoon. Everyone welcome. No morning dawns. iio night returns brought out The kodaks and made Don’t forget the Quiet Hour and That w don’t think of you. one wonder If he wa* In Alaska Study group each Tuesday afternoon Tears still flowing, our hearts are The dogs were three of the nine starting al 1:30 at the library. * At still broken Alaskan Malemute* owned by Mr. the Harvey Babcock home Bunday A* it dawns another year. and Mrs. Neal Cook and the sled were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sine. Mr. Sadly missed by those who loved you. riders were the Cooks and her young and Mrs. Jack Milks and Cheryl Father and Mother sister. The Cook* started raising Ann, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Brother- and Sisters these rare dogs three years ago Mrs. Dan Cheney, of Hastings. ★ when a breeder in the Upper Penin­ The Dowling WSCS Is sponsoring IN MEMORIAM sula left for Arizona because of his the annual Birthday .supper Thurs­ PINEFROCK. LAWRENCE. G. C health. The animals have thick coat* day. Feb.' 24. at 7:30. followed by a —In loving memory of our dear hus­ of gray or black with white masks program. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Meric band and father, who passed away and with white-tipped plumed tails Hammond and family were Sunday Feb. 4. 1952. and are handsome. They weigh dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Glen "There's a road called about 85 to 100 pounds for males Ramsey. * Mrs. Mate McCarty and •Remembrance.' and 55 to 66 pounds for females. Mrs Grace Mack are leaving Feb. Where thought* and wishes meet; They ere noted for their endurance. At • wesiao of Mid Court. SJd .. fl for Tampa, Fla, We will take the rood In They have webbed feel and strong January 24, IDiS. Prrirnt. Honorabla Philip H. MiUhalL thought today, leg* which enable them to pull heavy .. .................... To the one we cannot greet." burdens over the snow. There are Judxe of Probate.'... Alice M. Flnefrock I only about 100 of these registered DURFEE and Johannah animals in tire United States and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond about 15 in Michigan, including lhe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Sunday dinner jffHh Mr. and Mrs. nine that belong to the Cooks; more and Mrs. Ira Tobias, near Dowling Rex Casey to help Gloria Jean cele­ than in Alaska where the dogs are ★ Mary Boulch, of Battle Creek, brate her 7th birthday. * Mr. and raised for speed Selling price of the spent Monday-through Wydne»4uy. Mrs-. Leo Reynolds ware Sunday, nwle dog*, is $1.54>--436O f«r female* vUUlng al Sunset Acres. * Mr. and caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. and double for two-montfl pups. Tiie Mrs Gene' Snyder and family. of Ed Rice. * Friday. Art Skidmore Cooks have many chances to sell Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. called on hi* father, Ernie, In Barry- their dogs but prefer to keep tliem Jonas Ross, of Horner, were Sunday vllle. * MLs* Jacqueline Young, of as pet* and do not pbn to raise callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oawu Gay­ Schoolcraft, i* viriting for a few them commerdally. Nefi mixes hl* lor. ★ Beverly Jurgenson returned day* with her grandparents. Mr. and own feed so cost of their food is not home Tuesday after her stay at Pen­ Mrs Claude Hunt * Drew Ander­ excessive. The dogs are Intelligent nock hospital. * Mr. end Mrs. James son spent Friday tn Lansing attend­ and good-natured throughout their Stratton, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ ing the Bute Board meeting of the livre. Neal made the aled. a typical *“ PhillarlJ^’Mlkboll. Jod«« of Prob*« day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Farmers' Union.. Alaskan sleigh made of white'ash B»u»r and Baiwr. Attorney ------------- •-------------John Hook. bound together with rawhide. He Mr. and Mrj. Ed Rice enjoyed aLw made the harness and the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CARD OF THANKS MIDDLEVILLE TYf KWRITERS . . ADDING MACHINES Repairing . . Rebuilding . . A»THUx*r.*WONDt»LY Phaoa Dettpa 11.F2I re Hastings 2SI9 �pAoFafr®f TIDE HASTINGS BANNti. tHURSDAY, n&LUAft]' 3, !•» East Side Climbs In Commercial As Drewry’s Fades Drewry’s krillers again rolled fair­ ly well but dropped two games to Baldwin Chevrolet and n notch down the Commercial ladder- as the leading East Side Lumbermen won the odd one from Middleville Creamery. English service won two from Roush tailors, St. Martin Florist* ClUaa Service split with Miller Jewelers and trio won two fj-pm Goodyear Bros. w ’ • A flock of good scores were rolled, but none were tetriflc. . They Include: Bob lambert'202540. C. Long 502. H. Gray 230-530*. H. Long 203-542. Merle Haines 508. diaries Florin 524. Les Hawthorne 201-550. B. Hitchcock 540, Jerry Keegstra 513. L. Gary 506. R. Clin­ ton 207-552. Ward Woodmansee 503. Bill Jerow 515. Wayne Pierce 510. Dave Goodyear 209-516. Glenn Lauliaugh 503. M. Myers 521 and Ken Robbc 505. .The standings: East Side 41I’j. drewrys 38. English 35. Citie® Ser­ vice 34S. Miller’s 33‘4, Roush 33. Baldwin 32W. Goodyear Bros, and Studebaker 30s. Trio and Middleville..Creamery 25a and St. Martin s Name Committees For Delton Prom It it still a long time until May 13. 'but committees are already named for Delton High's Junior Prom. Thsy Jnclude: orchestra. Shirley Stalb. Pag Whipple and Charon Davis; refreshments, RoscIvn Thomas. Jcflory Phillips, Mary Summerville and Yvonne Lord; punch, David Gerould. Dunne An­ thony. Janice Buehler and Janet Hawks; theme, Ardele Smith. Sally Bowers, Kevin Newland and Charles Foote; decorating. Ken Cox. MaryMorse. Benny Craker. Pauline Boniface, Sharon Davis. Judy 'Brun­ dage, Joyce Cobb and Fredretca BeIson. and invitations. Kay Palmcr.-PhyUlr Harding. Linda Shep­ hard and Elenora Anderson. FHK LAND-ORANTCOLLEGES PENNSYLVANIA STATE NIVERSiTY f STATE COLLEG UNITED STATES POSTAGE 3^ Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has announced that this special three-cent stamp commemorating the centennials of Michigan State College and Pennsylvania State University will go on sale in East Lansing. Mich, on Feb. 12. exactly 100 years after lhe governor signed lhe Jegialative act establishing Michigan Agricultural CoUege. The first such college in tiwnaUon. MAC —now MSC— became tiie model for the land-grant colleges set up undej the Morrill Act of 1862. Pennsylvania State University established a farmers* high school in 1855 and it was made the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania one month before the Morrill Act was passed. The Centennial stamp Is only the third in the history of U. 8. Commemorative stamps honoring tamed as Saturday, night guesLs Mr.' and Mrs. Hand, ot Battle Creek. *. WOODLANDThe children of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-1 Ho-pital Guild 25 meets Wednes­ Rene Blair have the mum;». * Glenn Hendec received word, that day. Feb. 9. for potluck dinner at Mrs. ricnocc Hendee was »oic able ui to veuve leave uk the . . . .. , asra. I •f I „T ’ „ LllOLOIlff 1FV1I12 c* C* 11 _ *J a llfjSKlCill 1/lvS . _ " ’ ~ ~ ” Resident Dies Here on Monday ; to EdtUt Osborne, of Hastings. She 'dled ,n November. 1949. Mr. Johnson is airvlved by two s tis. Arthur, at home, and Row. of S’nckson. Mr Johnson waa highly respected and will be mLssed by - ■ many friends os well as hla irnmediate family. Harold, ot Hastings and Mrs Mary j Wul shoupCi jn Hlll*. Clum. of South Woodland, were । N c where she was vUlUng. Funeral rendee* for Fred L. JohnSundaj caUoca on Mr. and Mrs. Will ls nU11 ln n weaJt condition ami son. 87. R2. Middleville. whQ. died , ,rs Iast **** ’ in bed, ★ Shirley Stairs aiid Janet jj-rly Monday at Pennock hospital, Charlie Hesterly were Mr. arui Mrs ;Townynd were supper guests Sa:- uill be held at 2 p.m. thia Thursday XrSi?‘' <\S0r<eM8c » b >''unitS’ of MrsTownsend and a: the Beeler Funeral home at Mid­ Mrs. Ruth F^her. Mra Mae Leon-, Mr# . cajjers Sunday were dleville. •rd and the Rev Harold Green and lhp and Mrs Paul Holfman. -nK Rev M L Brokaw is to of-' 8unJ?Mr. M^Byron H«ter* ! o^'' P^meterT* * U‘ In’‘n' i rj-rrrrj-,- nr -rrj ,K,,7 on the farm where lie spent RapUia ^MS^«X*SSf:|CARLT0N CENTER " Mrs. Carl England. * Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mr? Wm. Brandt and Del Wilttam* entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Guests were family, of Woodbury, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLead, son cvening callers at his sister's. Mrs Marion Clem. ♦ Mrs Lucenla HenMarvin, and daughter. Mrs. NancyMorgan. ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. ncy has been spending a few days and Mrs. Joe Nowickc. of Lake with Rev. and Mrs. Wingard, of -uu Mrs. Paul Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellamv Odessa. * The Rev. and Hoffman were inane from Bethany i “nd tamliv have been staying at Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond Biblical .school in Chicago far the I her home and tending the chores in left early Friday for Detroit where weekend with her parent*. Mr. * Mr and Mrs CllfwccKt-na wiin ner parent*. Mr. Midt ana.hcr ..........absence .... they were weekend guests of the Mrs. Forest Begerow. * The MLs-Iand children virited al Joseph A. Lovells and celebrated Doyle. 735 K. Toffee Dr.. Cynthia sionary Society of the Church of the Earl Giers’ in Freeport Saturday. * Jlttle Jimmy's first birthday on Hull. R4. Betty (Pauli Lancaster, Brethren meets Thuradav. Peb. 10. Mr- and Mrs. Gerrit Wilmers and Sunday. . R5. Barbara Jean < Maurice» Peck. rhureh with n carry- two daughters. of Lansing, spent . . ■ ■ .. ... • V. * I, I. r R2. Jan. 29:'Valorous Adcock. Rl. ■ IT'S A GIRL in dinner at noon. Mrs. Ethel Smith the weekend with her parents. Mr Percy Dimond. 728 S. Market. Verand Mrs Mort Nichols. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong. dle Loelia Sinclair. R4. Jan. 30. Mrs Wayne Pierce and family, of Delton, Jan. 27. Delorec Jean. & lb., Lake Odessa— Ellen Heaven. 14201 Mr f^h.ibiv Hastings, were dinner guests Sun­ 12 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Still. "SURE GOOD"—FRESH FROZEN Hcnry Scha“”y and wul Wor:' day of Mr and Mrs. Marion Clem, Hastings. Jan. 2B, Sue Ann. 5 lb.. waZSm!tonJBlvd ”kn J30ry NCCb’ loy ntlcnde<1 the Iuncral for Mrs, the occasion being the birthdays ot 3 oz.; Mr. and Mis. John Barnett. wasnuigton Blvd.. Jan. 30. Middleville — Fred Johnson. R2. Charlie Bowers’in Charlotte Satur- Wayne and daughter, Susie, which Hastings. Jan. 28. Mary Margaret. 7 ' lb. 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Duane Edward Scott. Rl. Phylllr,day. * Sliarlcne and Steven Somh- occur lhe same day. Moore. Jan. 20. Thelma Marie, 6 lb. Scolt, Rl. Jan. 27; John Kollar. R2. well, children of Mr. and Mrs. How-, ’ard Southwell, are making their Lt. and Mrs. Richard Grooe and 5 ox.; Mr- and Mrs. Gerald Kent. Gloria Lewis. Box 102, Jan. 29. Nashville — Martha Hatch, 111 S home with their aunt and uncle.| family, of Detroit, will be guests Queen, Jan. 25. Catherine Becdle.iMr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis, while: this weekend uf his parents. Jan. 27; Larry Hill, Rl. Kevin R (thelr mother (Lelha Curtisi is in ITS A BOY “ARMOUR S STAR" Mr. and Mrs*Maurice Peck. Has­ Slocum. 216 Lentz, Jan. 28; Alice [the Ingham Chest hospital at Lan-: MMOWUl HUM EASV-TO-DO tings. Jan. 29. 7 lb. ll*i oz.; Mr. and Greenfield. 311 N. State. Jan. 29; .sing with TB. Also in the same hos-' HH-CUHL PSMUHIHT Mrs Gerald Wilkins. Nashville. Jan. Mary Etta Frith, Rl, Loukc Rich- Pital is Mr* Southwell's father, j SHANK 30. Stanley Maurice. 7 lb. 9': oz.; •rdsoh. R2. Mac (Gerald) Wilkins, - Sylvester Curtis, and the grandson, i Rl. Jan. 30. । Cecil Leffel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed i Mr. and Mrr. James Barnum. Has­ VmmmlrtU. - J«.n S.""/ 01 »crmuntvilir — joun H«.»n. nanson. US no if.'1'1 J " * tings. Feb. 1. 7 lb.. 11’ . — . . — _ . xrra Colon Scliolhlv with 6ammv: E&JK a: J““ ’and ^TOTrai-rshaiTW.' (ir East Ttfir- r WHOLE HAMS—Lb. 57c ADMITTANCES ,, I sing, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. .Myrtle tyqtrmg. Jfenrv Schalbly^ ★ Mr, and Mrs. Woodland Battle Creek-Marie E- «Bflward? Henge. 394 W. Michigan Ave., Jan. Jan.'257“^ Elwin Curtis and children and BJiar-' "SURE GOOD"—GRADE 1 28. Hastings — Yvonne Bowerman.. lene and Steven Sauthwell were Cloverdale — Russell E. Kimmel. 323 E. Grand. Elmer Gillespie. 219 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Rl. Jan. 31. W. Clinton. Jan. 31; Ruby (James) Mrs. Howard Birman, of HaMinvs Delton — William R. Hayward, Barnum. R2. Feb. 1. * Mr und Mrs. Eugene Reuther and i Rl, Jan. 25; Margaret Armstrong, Lake Odesaa — Evangeline Kent. family were Sunday dinner gue>ts i R2. Jan. 27; Elaine Lewis. Rl. Jan. 1635 Jordan Lake Ave.. Jan. 31. of Mr and Mrs. Robert Boni. The Blood bank for Woodland will I Middleville — Thomas -Lynd,. R3. Freeport — Charles Humphrey. be at*M«O the.«UU.. school Monday. Feb. 14. j "SURE GOOD"—FRESH CHOPPED Feb. 1. - wiwi U V.H... pewat -lox. XtuJ, ZkoiftL Rl. Jan. 30. [with Mrs. Eldon Flessner. chairman . . Nashville — Zoa Edwards. Box 42,; Blood donors are needed and any-1 , • . , . Hastings — Keith K. James. 130 W. Marshall, Herman----St. -----------Martin., J»n 31. - -------- ------- --------------. one who ha* not boon contacted and | kaia. SuluA. . . ikat’ ftoftii 104 E. High. Helen Shellcnbargcr. । ------------- •------------- i would like to make an appointment, . Q . . pi£iuu.-br.£&{ I R3, Jan. 25. Beverly Jurgcnson. R4. | A district meet Inn of MUCC was icon tact Mrs. Ftesimer. telephone i Margaret Moore, R3. Diane Reneau, held at Marsh's Restaurant. Zee- 2651. * Charles Hesterly Miffend a. 223 N. Jackson. William Reneau. 2231 land.. Monday evening to iiear Ho [ heart attack Monday morning at hk1 N. Jackson. Jan. 26; Tliurlow Ack- | Bartlett, head of Deer Control for; home. * Recent callers on Mr. and I at ley. 414 8. Jeffenon. Glenn Henry.j the state. Thc,*e attending the Mrs. Stanley Mankrr were Mr. and! 505 N. Hanover. Jddie VerHey, R5, meeting from here were Mrs. Ruth | Mrs. Charlie Furlong, Mr. und Mr;-, j Jan. 27; Dorothy H,.'John) Bar- Miller. Hazel Roush. Marjorie Owen Smith. Merle Rairtgh, Mr. und : nett. Rl. Jeffrey Gould. Rl. Othol Campbell. Je&ic Sander*. Dork. I Mrs. Royal Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. I Hurless, R5, David Logan, Rl. Betty Shawman. and Lucille Willits. John : Joe WUc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: (LaVcrnei Moore. R3. June E. [Leary. Clarence Miller. Frosty Ben-.-Teeter..and the Rev. Glenn Fruthl WE DELIVER • PHONE 266! Rsthburn. R3. Alice (Robert) Still, net. Clay Bav-ett. and Earl Camp- j and son. Galen. 628 E State. Jan. 28; Bernadette1 ifell represented the men. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell enter- ' Mrs. Wayne Coman and Mrr. Dorothy Drake, of Battle Creek, were Saturday callers in the Guy Giddings home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guiding? called on their daughter. Mr Ray Hiatt. In Battle Creek Monday. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Giddings were dinner gucstc of the Frank Blocms -The Lewlk Guernsey*. ,-f Frccn-'rt. w»r.» sandur dinner p.ests ut Mr. and Mi’s. Ambrose Guernsey. New! Fantastic waving development! DEEP-DOWN WAVING | Pennock Hospital | permoneni with patented Oil Creme Perch fiiiobik 29c HAMS Sausage poRT'orB. JVC Bulk Lb. 49c Ground Beef 3Lbs 99c Wove* gentler in little os 10 minute* Fosfesl'pcrmanent. stort to finish ^Firmer, more durable curls with incredible soilness, roturolness One of rhe mogicol j is CUSTOMIZED for your hoir*typ . "E MEAT MARKET ggggji WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN WhmfpoofceShnpmt Guide Lite Control Germicidal Lamp Thermo Flow Drying 3 Temperature Setting NEW ... ALL'NEW 1955 WASHERS and DRYERS with Suds Miser und the 7 Rinses Free Flow Draining Select -a- Level Filling WhinfpooCSupnm UWwifpooCDefciMi 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION Good Housekooplnt Washers From ---- ----------- $18995 Dryers From ’159” AAINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors Firestone Products 111 W. STATIST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONS Z7O8 �TK5 KA5T<C$ rcwpi T7cqB5Ci.r. trffitw :. 1>« FA9BKOKT Davis Bound Over To Circuit Court •-jn after the cementer varaUon at ' nvrr.e wuh her parents, the Robert 1 «•»•<-»*»« -jci vm ;*~ .. ' Jurgensvins Others luxne from »*oli <Tba luiiu vUcqbm Lrturs to U«| ' - J -■ -> -r J' J J■ Ralph Davit. W. of Freeport.I |? I I Edltor? lt'7»’r»«p»cUaUy requMMl U*« j A very lovely thought W> find on 3 I x'Z/ V froin^Westwhose poller record uoeordiiig to.1 IB. >1 zvnliv lhe State Police report goer, back w a i ■ rv | "Hr,,< ,tm *“*"■ i> fraud charge in 1M7 buck in Illi- I IpLI (k|i \|||U|!1V nois. Friday wa*. bound over to the ‘JUBBlBrtj .. .. _ .. _ «< "*«■ U ■»' |«„ruin T-rh.r. — withheld <30 zkohL Th* Edita February Circuit court-----------term by p • services - Richard ...----------------- ---------------------.. As-, ; Funeral for Johni rtsht to edit tk« zdImIt»«.» And no man has Lh^poWr.to tell ! ** Teacher Elton and Mrs. Uiwsociale Municipal Judge L. E Bar-; Lesju-. C2. who dird at Ills home ».... i.— .u- ------------- <t>-----, pence entertained lhe Barry County nett on a dwige of resisting an । at go2 E Mil) at ti:30 pan Thursday, Bellingham. Washington Just wlien the hands will stop ; Ag teachers and wives Saturday eve­ officer.------------------------------------------------- i were hi Id lit 2!M pin. Sundav at* Jan. 24. 1855 At late or early hour. ning. Jan. '22. with an attendance VnaMe to furniUi UOu bund, hr [ thr f^tlJlur(t Funeml h6mr. Now is the only time you own To lhe Editor: of 12. The group lud dinner at h In lhe county Jail. ! ii,,- ltl v l.aurem*r -lev Live, love, toil with a will. - MAy 1 report another newscast • , Pleasant Point, foilowel by a soclul Davis is charged with rrabtiiif*' ticiat«| i.nd IHirUI v.a-. in I , about your celebrated Christmas Place no faith in tomorrow and business meeting al the LuwOfficer Don Mullet early the morn* , u-mt-iri y . pageant ? Short description of it was s For the clocl^ may then be still.' rerfee l^ome. H, J.n -.1. who lum '<■ । M, , !, H given 4.• 11 tikrr over uur our local iuuiv radio station. _ ______ the yard of the Pearl SimmonKVOS I was gind to hear of it and 1 *«*"«* MprUng • r . company and for 24 years wai a have been owalting copies of The! The Methods Youth Fellowship l.*a»ed ‘n in a high tnUdeamor. Banner before writing you WIVi wel1 represented bl the district M,J Kstella Parki r. who with i m.icliiiihl ul Um* t.. IV. Illi-wi cum* I। Hastings I1U3VIUK.S otmiici uriuir wining juu. -------— ----~■■ wosimgs uiuiiier ix-iore wriung you. Wl ^,v ,through hrA11„», «^ inday nt, three other ladles left for Florida Friday Sunday pinv. He retired in PJ5O breause A-. v<?u Mid in vour editorial. this ....Finn ..... in Or Grandi1*® *p‘'ks a8°- is now located at is a step in the right direction; and £•* Method!.-.* church in ol ill health. ... r SAFE FAST , . t the ... first ----......... __ ___ Rapids. Young people ufr«»nr4ln.> attending«were 'J05 West Water St . Tampa. Fla., a He was a resident of Hastings 42 only step, • latl us i. hope an- Riinlrlx *--’--*- .Vminir ----- ’ tiMnto ;eu:« । other step may be taken next £lark-\ Marjorie Miller.,’r»Uer park near where rhe was lo.Mr fa-slie was born April 16. 18‘Ll, season. Ar this next step It may,Nancy NancT Balsch B-li'lch “ and nd Joan Joa” Bender. rated in past years- {Funeral Services MOVING | Public Forum | Middleville . in Minit'sosa. the <>n of John and U* neces-ary to abandon ltl.c ?!e • Youth Council Meeting Scheduled Events Mary Mae iColleyi Leslie. notion thaj this pageantry constlI The annual meeting of the Youth! The Methodist. Young Woman's Hr / survived by his wife. Velma; itutes the true spirit of Chrlstmnr.. । Council will be held at 8 p m. this i Guild meets with Mrs. Paul Sare a daughter Mrs Holland tMaxinet .We observe the birthdays of our r ,'C“i"/* । J, a «m"»h7« Thursday. 3. at T-K school forI. at 8 p.m. this Thursday. M.K.bt.n ..t «..«»«-. <«« WMl«hm. «'h.r I«mou. ’ ESjfLFeb. ’* “-Att IftPSi election of ofTlcers and other bust-1 The Rouse circle meeting schedct.illren: >:x enters. Mrs Harry Americans, and great men of all ness. 1 tiled for today has been cancelled 'Llllirt Winpp.. uf Etintut* Falht. countries and ages. But_the inci- | ------------। nn account of the serious illness of I M:nn ; Mis Amtu >Murgarette> <ient of their birth is not what »e ।in,,'.,,.; ;,',,,! mL. "rJETSS’T ;<■•■».,d H„p«K M, Wn» H.n»L n.m<.u, ,.rnu ... M up S' u. ■, N I. and Mn. E<tor (Il ol UP. W, honor l l.nwl..to. t.flS ' *11 WrK Hare! F.lfit Raymond ei|d Mn ChfTore!' Christ for his life and teachings. I Tliclmu' MoKoon, of Hastings, and j Ail the different churches Which brother. Robert, of Battle Ccgrk । took part in your pageant have their, peculiar doctrines, but they can all unite on his leachings; and none would dare deny them. ;l PRAIRIE SKETCHES The doctrines which separate ’ I i . ,, , . thefe churches did not come from I “,ld ^r< lFr‘*J S:^JPe5, “l,d ’*>p teachings of Christ, but from ' ’leJLSunJ14J- Jt?' n'-cn *ho lived long after he walked m w'< ’ “w V^rVrat 7 TrU4!X -t’»* furl,i a»>d taught men how to in Wayland. ♦ Congratulal.ons to,llve In peace an(j Brotherhood. Fur M.. and Mrs. Torn Biemer on the;on rXUInpje. all Christ tans would M-'-d “ • daujcHter at Pennock ttippri,re cf hl>1 ln to. rertorv the ' i'^S .renre;?l4U\Wl1 countries turn by war But did they, i hrr'nrrK ‘ '71 rviHd ItVtr the absurdity of da-! IS'lS FraJri tr”Ving these countries, their homes.; ««. pir^M '“X*1 uSX' LONG DISTANCE Attend Wedding Mrs Edd Timm and son. Roy. and wife were in Orand Rapids Satur­ day as guests at the wcddlhg of their nephew and cottrin; John Jesnek. Jr., and Miss Dolores Bueche at St. Alphonsus church. A dinner at lhe Charles Manor fallowed the HERES H0W T0 ENJ0Y FINER_MEATS AT LOWER'PR!CES!_| ANYWHERE! QUALITY MEffl^g thing lately and quickly. ^GRAY'S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG DHTANCE tXMOCAaZzzZ uaZMl. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Days Nites 3798 -on. * Wuliam Crldler came name ..._fc -n in#-nssock h~pi-.ii lat-ji-X* *t“*X^f^*?;?^^. " •Il' where lip had spent the past week tht.se churches would unite in carry­ recovering from an emergency- ap- ing out His teachings regarding would become — IVflidnlfmy^Mr. de I Peace on F-nrth S they Eh*° D0int thM soyery. SYSTEMS Kept CLEAN , and CLEAR boqer Department Has Two Calks The Fire department answered two calls within the post two weeks but fortunately neither were large blues. The flrrt one. believe it or not. was a"graas Are near the Dale Betz place on. Grand Ruplds street which was out about lhe time they arrived. However, a gram fire in January is a bft out of the ordinary Last Thursday the call whs nt lhe Curt Solomon farm where a tractor owned by Russell Solomon caught Ore when started. Static electricity was the cause, and something quite unusual. Curt wax unable to put out the blaze himself so the firemen did it for him without too much dam­ age tajhe machine. Christmas time. Dr! and Mrs. Lund and tiie two little girls have been living in Minneapolis since Septem­ ber while he is taking a course at Maintenance Men Busy the University in Public Health Ad«(«> hcr»u*vw <uia temperatures han »<pi kept mirt the piumuplumb- minirtr®Uon. He was devoted to his era, garage and maintenance mrrw’notlier and Middleville friends are­ ... . ....... — n ___ ..... _ ___ >. (,1,1,4 Ia> be near (n he was able jx in herr on the Jump. Some of them haven't glad li» had loo much sleep We do say they last illness have dune a good Job of road and etreet clearance Wednesday night Hospital Guild Meeting seemed to be a regular'old Michi­ Pennock HoApitai Guild 10. Dorgan winter storm. however mast of ithu Coming leader, met with Mrs. lhe days have been sunny ami Ardis Lutz Tuesday evening, Jan. school went on ax usual at Thorn- 25. Tiie evening was stormy aa the upple-Keilogg. • weatherman and the Guild never rr-ojH-rate. Buxines** transacted In­ cluded voting 15 for the polio drive • Mr. und Mrs. Tom Bremer, who from lhe flower fund and gad from live in the former Harry Bennett regular fund for purchase of bed home on Grand Rapids street, are sheets for hospital. Members of the linppy puren's of is baby girl. Susan Guild responded well in helping at Marie, weight Y'-i lbs. born af Pen­ lhe blood bank held in Middleville nock hospital Jan. 22. She has three Jan. 21. Assisting were Mrs. Ange­ small brothers. Mlchiol.-David gnd linc Flnkbciner. nurse Lzone Dean, Ktnneth. Mrs B’s parents. Mr. and Ann Kenyon. Dorothy Killion and Mrs. Prank Ruiter are staving with Blanch Combellack at the clinic. the family for a few weeks. Others made 10 dozen sandwiches that were served. Following a guess­ ing contest won by Ada Beeler, time Mrs. Harold Kerineen is in was spent in folding’ll largt quan­ ccipt of a letter from Mrs Jean'tity of cancer dressings. Lovely re­ -Lund annmineinr ilie death of thej; frrshments were served by the hosI Doctor mother Thursday In Min-1I tfs and the ladies then left for । ncupalla fnllowin* a long Illness.!I their homes to meet with Mrs. Ada She had been seriously ill since''Beeler on Feb. 34. ceremony. Edd wm unable to at­ tendbecame ol a flu attack. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINCS UNTIL 9:00 P.M WE MOVE ANYTHING SEPTIC linglum on the Barry - Allegan county link The liome rafety les­ son In charge of Mrs Nral Cook The Eastern Star Past Matrons chib meeta with Mrs, Russell Beeler Friday, Feb. 4, with potluck din­ ner at noun. SEPTIC TANK CLEANER Removes grease, iludgt or stoppage FAST WITHOUT PUMPING OR DIGGING Inexpemive, eery fo apply G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE «r kn..« , U «I>1. u. be up nnd .bou; lhln 1 repeat Uiat e l church" and will doubtless lose no time in can unite on a foundation of thei true teachings ot Christ. This- must' re-amunx his usual activities. ■come as a stpp toward making.this -----------,-----trul. Christian country. ChristSOUTHWEST RUTLAND mas time or anv other. A rplritual I ---------------------------------------------------------- | union will come first. i Mrs. Carl Jordan called Sunday 1,1 ,uct- thr Paueantry tends to on Gilbert Todd, of Hastings. * Mr.1 h'‘,c B”' true SDirtt of Christmas I mid Mrs. Joe Wise called Sundav! Where does It come from? The on Mr and Mr- Floyd Mahler. * stories and incidents used all come Janice Sundbrook anil Ward Jar- ’fn>ln Uw two contemporary, bio-1 :ard. of Nashville, spent Sundav : graphical books; Matthew and Luke : with Mr and Mrs Donald Band-1 Mark and John do not give anybrook of Blanchard. * Mr. and Mn. I thing about his birth or childhood. I Clayton' Decker uccompaiUcd Mr. I Matthew and Luke have furnished' and Mrs. Sum Hefflebower to Fiori-1 the material for the Christmas da. * Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Mulder; nageuntry for ccnturler. Suppcve | and family spent- lx.t Sunday wuh the churches of Hastings should Mr and Mrs. John Martin, of Bears, j agree to base their celebration of; Woodland and Kilpatrick Brother- Christmas on Mark and John for hood me: -at the home of Harry the.next 500 years. What would be-1 s indbrook Monday evening. * Rod- come of the pageantry? Without »ey Jordan spcui lhe weekend at these stories of his birth they! home fiom Michigan State. * Joe I would be compelled to gn appraisal. i R*xa.-er. of Lansing.*is spending this J of his life and teachings. Would | week with ltrs grandparents. Mr. and that not be lhe next lagical step to-' I Mrs. Floyd Mnhtw ♦ Carl Lehman * ward a . -pinttml observance of* and son culled on Mr. und Mr.-,. Ora , Cinisunaj? Lehman Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs-j “ ' ** ’ 1 Alvah Mote {Clarence Sisson und Mr. and Mrs.) j Paul SL-^un and family called Sun-1 Francis R. Thomas, of Battle । day on Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee.. Creek, called on bls sister? Mrs. ------------ •------------Clarence Grohe, and brother Floyd I Try The Bunner Classified Thomas and family Monday afterI1 Columns for quick results. I noon. BIGGEST DISCOUNT IN OUR HISTORY FOX DELUXE PAN READY FRYING Chicken e,ch 3 lbs. 89< GROUND BEEF . WHOLE, HALF OR ANY SIZE END PESCHKE ROLL SUB BACON FORK SAUSAGE is- 39/ 3 ib. >1 ------ Pork Loin Roast ZSr Coffee FLAVOR FULL Dg|. HANDPRINTED WROUGHT IROR LAMP ”” vdX’1.89 WITH PURCHASE OF 3 WESTINGHOUSE HUHS Genuine BRASS Finun vAsesnev OUss MAKER GRIND DRIP OR DURING OUR BENRUS, HAMUi $61.50 REGULAR P*,ct .............. Trod^ln Discevn’ $25.00 iC | , 10 no w ?< -RTSS >?. BULOVA • ELGIN GRUEN • BENRUS HAMILTON your 0°" and R.t R.i.. S71.50 BEHRUS and others ■eoula* PR»c£ .. To *(ade4n DImou"’ uP T your cost EASY CREDIT TERMS 1a K>OC» FRENCH BRAND ’30.00 *41.50 'i ° ’ -•*BA Small Down Payment Easy Weekly Terms SQUARE DEALALWAYS", 118 W. STATE. ST. ft 95/ 5 1Qb KITCHEN TESTED BAKE YOUR BEST WITH Gold Medal Flour 10 ie> b.pSI.03 Pillsbury Floir KROGER HORSEY FROZEN Pork & Beans . :■< Trade-In ■;i- Discount » II- TYOUR COST KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ib 89/ • <c ____ m—! Look tit this Exciting Offer! lb. tin Kroger Flour | HHKUS .nd niauiM r»a r™ad" BUY’EM in PAIRS! GRIND TRADE-IN SALE I VOUR COSY BUtOVA-ElAlNXlRUlN REGULAR 301 «n 10/ Oraige Juice lb b>9 b., BEAUTIFUL 43/ 79/ 69 STURDY STAINLESS STEEL 5 ib bag 53/ &ci can 10/ SNOW CROP FROZEN 2 Sweet Peas plot 37/ Grapefruit , Florida Seedless 10-55^ TEMPLE ORANGES do. 59/ ORANGESFli.Jiiiutib u,49/ IDAHO POTATOES lOih 99/ MICH. POTATOES IGib.55/ GREEN BABBAGE-- '-fc-B/ SHALLOTS mem oiiou td, 6/ DEEP LADLE I Deepcup lizo bowl.brass rivals, Brazilian Rosewood handles .. quality r warranted by Mar-Cresl­ an amazing value at this Kroger low price! ICEBERG LETTUCE 24 SIZE $150 VALUE 40/ TV w 19/ Get a whole tel f �The Hastings Banner WiU Reed, of the. Star district, waa In Ml. pleasant Sunday visiting hh: mother, Mrs. Elseu Reid who fell and broke her hip last Tuesday. She lived In Hastings for many years but now Ilves with her sLster. We all hope fur a speedy recovery. . son. Verlyn’s. return from Korea were Mr. and Mra. Jock Handley. ut East Lansing; Donna Knowles, ot Kalamazoo, and Jerry Hansbarger. of Nashville. Area Rotarian's Women to Districts’ To Attend, Eaton Rapids Event Barry Democrat John Lechleltner is seriously 111 since suffering with a heart at­ D|pner guesu of the Oroo tack. Tiie Charles Lechleltner's were . Knowles Sunday In honor of their Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Opaa Thursdaya All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 70 ACRES 9 miles south of Hastings. Five room house with bath, water heater, barn, tool shed, corn crib and other buildings, good fences. • Well tiled. Equipped to produce A grade milk. Price ..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION—One acre lot. 24 x 38 house. be a very nice hou-.e when completed. Only one mile from Hastings. Price (............................................................................................$4,500.00 TRAVELITE ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER sixteen and one-hall fool. Complete with Duo-Therm oil heater with blower, bottle gas cook stove, ice box. sink and plenty ol cupboards Sleeps lour. Ideal tor the sportsman$650.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. I0TH. Kitchen and dining area, two brdroomt, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price—$1,900.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARB—Modern Wtthen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat; attached garage; only six blocks from down town..$9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house. High level tot. Price$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS .$3,150.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 ft. Shower and stool, oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 - 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, bam. brooder house, chicken coop, water in house, tots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. - $ I .OpO.OO will handle this Price$7,350.00 THREE-itDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modem kitchen, new 47 early County Trearurer Boyd Clark has distributed $186,112.45 to the wartous school districts in Barry county in State old. The distribution Included $25,225 to Delton. $7,033 to Freeport, $45.­ 501 to Hartings City schools. $22316 to Nashville. $2,479 to Orangeville. $30,377 to Thornapple-Kellogg at Middleville and $13,563 to Wood­ land. Distribution by townships fol­ lows: Awyria — 7 fraction. $511; 8 fr.. $527. Baltimore — 2 fr.. $833 ; 3. $724; 4. $878; 5. $291; 6. $642 ; 7 fr. $598 Cariton - 1. $616.56; 2.1503; 6 fr.. $1,130 ; 10 fr.. $510; 1 fr.. $437; 12. $14668. Castleton — 2 fr.. $700; 7. $498; 8. $683. * Healings — 3. $601; 4 fr.. $280 ; 5 fr.. $17751; 7, $836; 8. $814; 9. $515; 10 fr.. $062. Hope — I. 8487; I. $558; 6. $463; 7 fr.. $767; 9. $539. Irving — 3. $760 ; 4 fr., $256*; 5. $200; 7 fr.. $317. Freeport — 12 Fr., $799. Johnstown — 1. $420; 2 fr., $1,457; 5 fr.. $410; 6. $1679; 7, $1,022; 11. $821; 12 fr.. $1,816. uparrowa, 214 mice. 115 starlLng, $692; 4 fr., 4864 ; 6. 8771. Prairieville — 2. $406 ; 3 fr, $2,056; Rutland — 1. 11.744 ; 3. 11.535; 4. 8487; 6, $532 ; 7 fr. $495 ; 9. $481. Attend Conference County Clerk Avis Tyler and County Treasurer Boyd H. Clark attended the joint midwinter con­ ference ot clerks nnd treasurers at the Hotel Statler In Detroit, Tues­ day and Wednesday of last week. Ambrose Leo nnd Mildred E. Stampfler to John Edward nnd Georgette K. Bam field. Battle Creek, parrel in Johnstown twp Jay and Pearl Cramer to Milo L. Slewart. Eaton Rapids, parcel in Castleton twp. John and Ethel J. I.ozo to Milo Stewart, Eaton Rapids, parcel In Castleton twp. Stanford and Ruth Overton to Donald. Burr and Bertha J. Cooley. Lot 176 of Lindbergh Park. Yankee Springs twp. Fay and Lucille Hummel nnd Raymond T and Retah M. Reardon to Edward J. and Margaret A Storkan. parcel in Hastings. Bruce R. nnd Hazel M. Perry to William and Geneva D. Vos. Kal­ amazoo. lot 13 of William C. Shultz Park. Crooked Lake. Delton. Prairie­ ville twp. Forest F. and Elizabeth A. Weaver to lorelta M. Cuyler, Delton, par­ cel in Rutland twp. P. B. and Frances C. Kulp to Ea­ rner B. and Jettie Lane. Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown twp. Raymond P. Hull to P. and B Anhydrous Ammonia Co . parcel In Hartings. . Agnes F. Taffee to Walter N. and Mildred L. Thornton, parcel In Has­ tings. Chamber of Commerce to Cheno­ weth Machine "Co.. parcel in Has­ tings. John and Donna Jean Johnson to Ray C. and Pauline A. Eggleston. Hastings, parcel in Rutland twp. Fred W. and Vera B. Trego to Nell L. and Maxine M. Buck, parcel in Rutland twp. Walter N. and Mildred L. Thorn­ ton. to James A. and June Dolores Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUFTON MILLIB. Broker ROY THOMAS, Sohan a st Pho*. 4-4120 PhoM 2429 BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDS tliHl! d»uc store JACOBS PHARMACY J OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER Boy Scout Week. Feb 6 to 12. marking the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed throughout the na­ tion by more than 3.660.000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 22.750,000 boys and men have been members. "Building for a Belter Tomor­ row** is the birthday theme. Members of 95,000 Units, through demonstrations and exhibits, will dramatize the purpose of Scout- ing and the rich heritage it has in this country. . Boy Scout Week marks the completion of the flrst year of the National Conservation Good Turn the organization has undertaken at the reouest of President Eisen­ hower. Units which have quali­ fied will receive National Con­ servation Good Turn Certificates of Merit awarded jointly by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior. Ezra Taft Benson and Douglas McKay, respectively. Millard. Middleville, parcel in Mid­ dleville. Neil L. and Maxine M. Buck lo John E and Norma J. Hfckcy, par­ cel in Rutland twp. Margaret Melz to Pauline B. Mor- • ria. Galeflburg, parcel in Prairie­ ville twp. ' - ' TnomoR Tolhurst, 01. «on of the Mark A. and Mary V. Ritchie. Middleville, to Leslie J. and Alma late Edward Tolhurst, of Middleville, F Caston. Hasting?. Lot3 70 of died Friday in Grand Rapids where Plat of Ritchie Woodlands. Yankee he had resided for eeveral veare. » Springs twp. Ernest B. and Inez E. Tungate to La Vem H. and Laura J. Shay, home In Middleville, with Kev. M. 1, Brokaw officiating. Burial Bellevue, parcel In Assyria twp. Bruce R. and Hazel M.' Perry to Tommieiwos born near Middleville IF. G. and BeverlyMeistcrheim.Kal ­ and attended the Middleville school. amazoo. Lot 11 of William C. He had served as township clerk for Schultz Park. Crooked Lake. Delton. Thomapple township and. although Prairieville twp. crippled from birth, had operated an elevator in rhe Watson building in Mrs. Rozell Stanton, as district Grand Rapids for several years treasurer, attended the executive wiiile living a*. Ute Herkimer hotel. meeting for the Methodist WSCS He is survived by an uncle, Walter conference lort Wednesday at Es­ Tolhurst, of Wayland umiuJup. and ther hall in Grand Rapids. I Past Thomapple (’Jerk Succumbs In Grand Rapids On Probation , Clifford IJerman. 39. wi« placed on two yearr* probation Thursday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. I alter he had previously pleaded , guilty to breaking and entering | Herman admitted breaking into lite home of Harold Havens at Pine , lake on April 4. 1953. taking a tele- I vision set. The set was recovered at I Herman's home at Mt. Clemens. Herman was a student at the. Pine l-ihe Vocational school at the time, i He woa returned here to answer | the charge on Noy. 1 of hi.<t year, j Just Like Home Kalamazoo residents will begin. getting bills for sewage treatment. chargee — Just as Hustings users have been receiving Since early in 1850 — to finance a new treatment' plant. Like here. Kalamazoo water! bills will Include a sewage charge! based on the amount of water used 1 during three months of the Winter, Just as Is done here. Hie money will pay for Kalamazoo's 12.700.000 sew-. 1 uge plant project. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hotchkiss were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Pahl at Albion WHAT'S IN IT? It it unethical for a Rejittettd Pharmacist to discuss the contents of prescription, or its purpose. You can be sure, however, that scientific knowledge, painstaking eflort. and steadfast integrity are ••ingredients” used in compounding every prescription you bring to us. and our purpose is lo aid your doc­ tor to restore, maintain your health and that of our whole CAMMnity. mj PHARMACIST YOUR Jacobs Pharmacy MaSrwS DRUG STORE AT YOUR MATURING NATIONALLY wiwRsaaS SUPER PLENAMINS PRODUCTS ADVIRHStD for Your Valentine HEART BOX of CHOCOLATES Pretty tri -Write" 36 dtys' supply 1.69 2.59 PACK of 42 VICKS VALENTINES Colorful cutouts with Mvttopes. £39c PHI .'CtAN ANO FAIHNT ai'Kk HA'M. CONFIDLNCf • IN TH( IIKAll PtiSCIIPTION DtPAItMfNT Your checks serve you TWICE. First, they poy your bills quickly, conveniently. Second, they come back to you. endorsed, as bona fide re­ ceipts for every payment you make. Save time. Avoid disputes. Open a checking account here VALEMTINES for Kiddies, with envelopes. in .50 »< -3 hr 1.00 STORK NURSERS bon>. REXSALVINE soothes burns. .5 ounce aerosol-tin 1.39 Kitchen Fresh CHOCOLATES >edhe*tbo. ..ipajndl.89 Ann Delafieid REDUCIN6 PLAN 6.95 BIOKETS antibiotic throat troches.. is-, .69 boud 3.95 RONSON UGHTER new "Windlite" each .13 SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS 10’s .55 GEM RAZOR BLADES singfeedge.. DIFIND ON ANf DRUG PRODUCT THAI BEARS THE NAME R(Ull Hastings OFFICE PHONI 2751 Cards Clifford Herman BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA SAVERS! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW And Watch Your Savings Grow , The contest loeefa will furnish I night merilng of the chapter. The Junior FFA held a similar contest with the following boys de1 clared winners: Dale Mead. Robert Wellman. Marshall Green. Ronald Tobias. Mike Johnson and James Bauchman. A GOOD DEAL FOR HASTINGS Valentine The winders were given FFA a। ward, according to their'placing* In ' point’ earned Dun Falconer 386 and Don MacKenzle 386, John Anders 342. David ; Steeby 277. Melvin Shultz 210. Alden Vincent 265. Nelson Hine 256. James Quada 211, Ivan Golden 160. Nor­ man Woodmansee 150, Richard . Steeby 125. Fred Wilcox 94. Stanley Brunt 86. Charles Harthy 84. Ro• land Apsey 80. Jack Lena 76. 1 Michael Craig 62. Lee Fusm-U 61, Richard Miller CO and Dale Ruffner Warranty Deed*: Lawrence and Hazel Johnson, Dowling, to F. B. Kulp,. Battle Cleric, parcel in Johnstown twp. di H. Thompson. Battle Creek, par­ cel in Assyria twp, - Francis J.- and Rmilla-M. Bying­ ton.,Delton. John T. and Bernice I. Dickens. Kalamazoo, pa-rctl. Ln Orangeville twp. ■.Rolland D. and Phyllis *K. Hop­ kins, to Guy A. and Grace A. Bur­ gees, Charlotte, parcel In Assyria See our wonderful selection of members who helped lo eliminate 6366 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDoren and ...$5,750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poff, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKE nine Kennedy Sunday. miles from Hastings. Large living room, knotty pine; dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, .glassed in front porch, attached garage, forced air oil furnace This it priced for quick sale. $8,500.00. This can be sold for only $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMINT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large tot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These tots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two ear garage 20 x 40; e»fra Urge tot. Price $8,000.00 THRIUACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modem kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. *4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past tot and.paid for. Lot size four by ten rods\$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn, 20 acres farm land, 20 acres woods. Price---------------------------------------------- -------- $6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wino license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, 'kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood Financial peace-of-mind in tha years ahead flooo, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price-$11,000.00 ia one of your most important goals. Start $0 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings .on a good road. No saving now to achieve it buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this------- ----------------------------$1,600:00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, MAXIMUM SAFETY . . . ABOVE AV1RA0I EARNING dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two tots. POWER ... FOR YOUR HINDU $1,400.00 Wl NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and-we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen garage. House is in fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street lmprovemer>ts£$650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Tiie Annual Pest Control contest: sponsored by the Hastings FFA, chapter has Just been completed with a large number of farm peris destroyed. . ’ ;■ The contest started In REAL [STALL To Barry Schools Oppotlt* City Parking Lot Of FFA Pest Control Contest Many Rotarians of this area are planning to attend the banquet und 1 Burry County Democratic Women charter presentation night to be) will entertuin Democratic women of held aj Eaton Rapids Tuesday, Feb. thl? third and fourth Congressional 8. al $-.30 at the V.F.W. home s com­ district al a 12:30 luncheon Wed­ munity center at which time the _____ ,, Feb. . _____ nesday, 9. _at the____________ farm homerecently organized Rotary Club uf Mrs. Joe Noortan. three miles j there will be officially received into south of Delton and mile west. | Rotary International. Guest speaker will be Jane ' Dr. Ted Schmidt of Jackson. Rofiart, wife of Philip A. Hart. I tary district governor, will make Mrs. Harf is an enthusiastic party the plantation. worker, the mother of six children! The new club, sponsored by the and a charming person to meet. [Charlotte club, has 26 members Democratic women ot Barry! _________________ •_ county are invited to meet her. < There will be a panel discussion ' on the tuple: "'The Spread Between j Farmers Prices and the Price the • i Consumers Pay." Participants on' I the panel will be Jane Hart. Rose Bowes and Alta Deer, uf Grand I Ledge; Dorothy Phillips, of Char­ lotte. and Alice Brodbeek. who will act ax moderator. Quitclaim Deed*: In addition, there will be a white Merrill G. and Maude Dibble, to elephant Rale. Each person is re­ Howard C. and Mary E. Sommer*. quested to bring an article worth Detroit, parcel in Hope twp. 50 cento to be sold. David H. and Frances C. Hersh­ The 3rd and 4th Congressional berger. Nashville.’ to Roy and Ho M. district is composed of twelve coun- , Thomas. Hastings, parcel in Castle­ ties of southeastern Michigan. ton twp. Treasurer Clark Mr. and Mra. Will Richards and Mr und Mrs. Norman Boomer in Battle Creek Sunday SCOUTS OBSERVE 45th BIRTHDAY iName Winners Meeting on Feb. 9 Sends §186,112 118 E. Cour! St. SECTION THREE—FACES I »o 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1955 NINITY-NINTH YEAR RHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of ■ HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depo.it Insurance Corporation “CeBrtwy FrMly Service SAown to A Ur �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 PAQRTWO tried to buy a cigar in Havana this week and couldn't find one! They're all shipped to New York. It seems, so back flew the comedian, who She ,uborn was bom Ar Aug. 18. '1884. In ‘ Aa>1 Iff Iff • ahe ~ *' “' '" smokes 17 a day, to home ground. --------- i me daughter ot by Lawrence Witte . . . Galen Drake, who mx.'i hie 5 rChrlatler) Hyde. Jack Benny is considering doing own variety show on CBS Radio She was a member of the First hte CBS-TV Sunday night show Saturday mornings. used to be a Method laL church. Mra. McMannis is survived by her •very weak next season instead of concert singer before he became a Funeral senleea tor Mrs. Ev» husband. Robert: two tons. Percy, every other week as at present. If phllofiopher-comnienUtor.fc . . Two Miner <Hyde> McMannls. 64. were; of Bellevue, and Clifford, of Bk- he nrerpts it may mean the end of networks are bidding for the video he>d at the Walldorff A MacArthur j hart, Ind.: nine grandchildren; a Ann Southern's "Private Secretary" services of. Mutual's Ruby Mercer. Funeral home at 2 p-m. Wednesday.! brother. Charier Hyde, of Phoenix. show unless the sponsor shifts it to She should have her own half-hour another time slot. . . . Interview show on TV- . . . Cinema The Rev. Leon W. Manning ot-1 Aris. Dick Van Patten, who plays Nete stars Joan Leslie and John Hodiak ficlated ana burial was in the Dowwi­ elated and — --------- a------ s— are among members of on Mama" un CBS-TVs o Friday night “■— ——— ; — —earlier -------- cart _ -ling cemetery. Hickory Corners Mriea, U married to a childhood | "The Lone Ranger, celebrating ita Mr». MeMannis died late Sun..._ a r>,. 22nd annlversarv anniversary In In brnadcastins broadcasting friend. Pat Poole, rom.rtv formerly witH'fho with'the 22nd Extension Members June Taylor dancers. Dick and Pat with a special full-hour program on a couple*of years ago while CBS-TV Saturday, Feb. 12. . . MakeCancerDressings met there waa a "break" during the Thai's all for now. Members of the Hickory Corners Mama series and the Jack Gleason Extension group met Tuesday. Jan. show. They were married on April PRAIRIEVILLE 25 with Mr*. Lynn Lawrence at 25th. last year. . . . February 10 Hickory Corners. It was an all-day Next Fall NBC-TV may move gathering, the purpose, making can­ George Gobel's show opposite Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Hobbs were' cer dressings for the Barry County Gleason's “The Honeymooners* on Cancer society. Six dozen dressings CBS-TV. Such a decision will throw ard Hobbs at Indianapolis, Ind. * were made during lhe day. A pot­ many a family into a dither-since Basil Johnson Ls n patient in a luck dinner was served al noon. The George and Jackie have tremendous Dearborn hospital. ★ Loron Hobbs Telecast . business cession was conducted by followings. ■ . . went to Indianapolis Friday night to president, Jena Brown. Roll call was ABC-TV will telecast President help hit brother and family. Dr. and FASHION SHOW answered by each one naming their Eisenhower's press conference every Mrs. Howard Hobbs, move to Monte­ E peeve. The Family Living Out- Wednesday night that he holds one zuma. Iowa, where Dr. Hobbs will L for 1955 was the subject of lhe 1:30 P.M. and ABC Radio will also air them. lesson. Mrs. Hugh chapman re­ Mrs. Morrill Hobbs was in Battle signed as club leader and Mrs. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen begins his Creek Saturday to attend Uie wed­ Howard Johnson is the new club fourth year of scriptless telecasts ding of Eleanor E. Strang and See. of Ag. Benson leader. The next meeting will be on Du Mont's ''Life Is Worth Lly- James T. Bates. James Is the ton of with Mrr. Hugh Chapman Tuesday. Rev. Ralph L. Bate-'., of Princeton. 3:00 P.M. Ing." Feb. 15. Feb.' 22. for potluck dinner. Come N. J., a former minister at the prepared to make cancer dressings. Star Stuff: William Bendix. Dor­ Prairieville MechodisL church. James 4-H Talent Show othy Malone. Peter Volrtan and and his bride will live in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo had, Irene Hervey are featured in Fire­ as their weekend guests, Dr. and side Theater's Feb. 8 presentation 8:00 P.M. Mrs. D. D. Shomo and family and on NBC-TV. Telefilm titled. "Mr. Mrs. L. M. Hilbert, of Coldwater. Onion." is lhe story of a 5-year-old Their grandson. Donald. Jr., cele­ boy who Unwittingly changes the brated hte 14th birthday with a din­ life of his bookmaker father. Ed ner al his grandparents' home Sat­ Carney, played by BUI Bendix. tri­ urday evening. UHF Channel 60 umphs over a Grand Jury investi­ Third Dey of Sereion gating gambling and corruption but BANNER WANT Af>Va PAY the recultant publicity makes-his young son an outcast. It takes a near-tragedy Involving the lonely iAH*y TLMfKyarr. little boy to make the father realise ItoU Call: All mrmb.ri of th. Board I , “r his mistake. . . . K,bfcU ^r,^v7 Keenan Wynn, movie-sctor son of Ed. is doing an audition film for a new comedy series to be written l>ir<<t Raliti by Don Quinn. Quinn, who used to write for Fibber McGee and Molly, is currently turning out the "Halls of Ivy" scripta for Ronald Coleman and his Benita. Incidentally.- rumors have It that the latter show prob­ try 1. 1955. ably won't be around next season. <• uoaotaa assea Funeral Services ForMrs-McMannis Held Wednesday Thursday UmcUuu. MUfctesa cUwk aa Xh« .Court Itausa January 13. 1956 Call: Maltoa Carritd UMBUMOeljr. until Thur»d»T. J»nu A M. Motion Carried Phllio II. MWrhrll. Shtrhrll llrnilrmyu. Your Hbrrlff’s EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 10M® °* * C*«IOM> 0* moouimm tfi, Everything we do is designed to bring you the best in materials and services. You will find shopping here a real pleasure. 2-3 M WE HAVE LATHI HOME FLAN , 6”, 8". 10” wide 8', 16' long ^*145°° BOOKS MOULDINGS (Wood or Metal) U1IMATU miMUUY . fUtHISHlD Precision made mouldings in many * designs. REMEMBER WE ALSO SELL: CONTRACTOR INFORMATION FINANCING ADVICE Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 Les Paul and Mary Ford are now heard Wednesday and Fridays on a dinner-time show on the Mutual network. . . . When NBC-TV does a two-hour, un-cul version of Mary Martin's "Peter Pan." on Monday. March 7. the show will cost the network $300,000. Show is currently a sell­ out on Broadway. . . . CBS-TV in happy with its Tues­ day night "Life With Father" ser­ , les. Since it has been in that spot its audience has doubled. NOW Tltf.Hk.FUKE. l.« it rr.oiled Lj i ....... . 500. UO fflUUML IN HASTINGS, People Say Carl H. Tuttl.. Uujd Hofltua ArrnwooH bEbstu.*. boabd AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad St. Phone 4-4821 VWVWAVW1 One-man logging is faster and easier with the rugged McCULLOCH MODEL 47 CHAIN SAW Mn. Mildred Draper FARM BUREAU Dearborn mother says, “Blue Cross-Blue Shield Poultry Program for our family!” 3—50% MASH-50% SCRATCH 8 weeks to 12 wcaks 4—40% MASH-60 % SCRATCH 12 weeks to 18 weeks OPEN FORMULA ... COMPARE PRICES! A good sign of value—Farm Bureau Feed Soles increasing every year FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS *'A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” CHOW HASTINGS MILLING 5 weeks to 8 weeks There’s A Reason beef The Store With the Checkerboard Sign cridler. Che niter tutai 2—18% GROWER 118 W. STATE PURINA A Complete Stock of Purina Feeds on Hand Day old to 5 weeks MILLER If grain is short, feed Purina Omolene as your grain ration. Beef Chow and Omolene help make your show string hard to beat in any show ring. Orde these fine Chows at our store. or bUi-Ejiviiior.;) 1—20% CHICK STARTER Lets Build Champion the Purina Way. with BEEF CHOW & OMOLENE M.»9U.15 WIIHh Purina Beef Chow is an outstanding supplement for fit­ ting show and sale calves. The result of long research, it's famous for putting on fast gains and bloom. And h's economical to feed. Many famous champions have bee fitted on Beef Chow. This & That: Spring Byington is due for some comic surprises as she gees too nosy about whnt's -in her birthday packages, on CBS-TV.s "December Bride," on'Mon.. Feb. 14. Miss Byington portray* Lily Rus­ kin. the title role. . . . Comedienne Alice Pearce, starring with ’Fsllulah Bankhead in “Dear Charles." on Broadway, is fore­ going the road tour to continue as a regular on Du Mont's “One Minute Please." ... ' The first two recordings made by Mahalla Jackson. CBS Radio gtypel singer, for Columbia records, are doing great. Il's hard to find a raerr or Mr UPh-d end AHIkUd ehlltlren comparison which will describe her voice to those who haven't heard it. It has the size, warmth and dra­ matic color of Caruso's and a rich quality aU Its own. You nes'er forget it once you've heard it. And while jou listen you feel that you, your­ self could be making those wonder­ ful rounds if only you didn't have to be quiet so you could hear Ma­ halla. ... Robert Montgomery plays Ray Milland's role when hb NBC - TV allow does "The Lost Weekend” on Monday. Feb. 7. Radio-TV Newsreel: Dragnet's Jack Webb emcees NBC-TV's cov­ erage of the Motion Picture Acade­ my Awards nominations on .Sat.. Feb. 12. . . . After a member of the "Tonight" audience looked askance at the free gift Steve presented him, Allen wild: “This marks the inccption of a new give-away Fhqw. Take What You Get'." . . . Mike Wallace and Buff Cobb’s CBS Radio after­ noon session* are no more Network dropped the Mailbag show last week. Mike continues to be heard "On A Sunday Afternoon.'' . . . Jan Murray will fiU-ln with a variety show on Friday nights, via NBC-TV. when the lights run short. If the fight runs unusually long I suppose Jan will have to specialize in condensed Jokes. . . . DuMonts Ernie Kovacs C Ilarrr (toutli SUPERVISORS UK£ TH£ WtStUW* Baffin Steicibbta. SEc Farmers' Week WKAR-TV 1U>U Woodland -Branch \V ’ X ■ X Phone 2275 saved the day “Rlus Crow - Blue Shield saved the day for u« when our seven-yearold son, Barry, waa in the hospital," •ays Mrs. Draper. “He'd been row­ ing marshmallows-them was an serident, end he was very badly burned. He wsa in Lbs hospital for almost seven weeks . . . and the hwtpital hili alow* wm over |180B! ■Oyr.B)n« Cross CotnnreheMdve Can tract coveted aU of it! Ami Blue Shield p»il 1225 to wr doctor. Wt'n convinced there's nothing finer than Blue Cross • Blue Shjeld t4V«! ' I Ttz/jmcted Jfosptlal foUa steUff mv is iArsa/bmtaM seerw year, wouldn't you b* s lot safer if you wrns pro­ tected by ths Plans that protect almost half the people in Michigan — Bhje CnwB • Blue Shield. Aak your friendx Sas if they don't agrsn with Mnu Draper that, for ths .Qttfo it nqployaea may qualify m • fW. Today, eall er vntf Blue Cross . Blue bhield. 503 .Mitbigao N«l'| Bank Battle Crek. Ph. WO’-ili! Weighs only 34 ibi. with 14* blade shown heie NaU pirttrmanct fiityrisi ★ Yfill hll and buck a Sft trea in minute* * OMCttts in any poution-upikte down or on side * Light weight mtkti bucking and limb«l job: lunpla * -Tsktj intirchangeable blades Horn 14* to 42’ for any job, or a 15* bow. C«M l< M1 kMulntlM. Th'II tiki It I PRICED RIGHT �PAG! THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955 1,469 Barry Pupils OBITUARIES Participating in PETER BALDWIN CUMMINGS Milk Program Funeral Services For Mrs. Braley Held Wednesday Funeral services, for Mrs. Edith May Braley, 55. who died at her home in Delton at 12:45 ajn. Mon­ day. were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Martin McEntarfer was to officiate and burial waa Ln East Hickory Camera cemetery. Mrs. Braley hod been ill for a long time but her death was sudden. The Braleys had lived In Delton Lhe past 21 years. She operated an Ice cream parlor for many years and the last three yean: had op­ erated it as the Delton dairy bar. Her husband operates a tavern there. She was bom Jan. 28. 1000. near Cadillac, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Oale. She was mar­ ried to Loren Braley in July of 1015 iQ-Cadillaa , She was a member of the Meth­ odist church there and a former member of lhe Rebekah lodge there. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William (Catherine) Chapman and Mra. Richard (Maxine) Scha fi­ llaurer, both of Delton, and Miss Luclla Braley, of Kalamazoo; a-son, Donald, of Delton; a sister. Mra. Catherine Possellua. ot Detroit, and two brothers. Arthur Cole, of Flint, and Roy Cole, of Carp lake. ~ BARRYVILLE WSCS meet* Feb B. please note change of date from Thursday to Wednesday, at'the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Don Dowzctt for dinner. Every­ one welcome to thia 12 o'clock din­ ner and we also reveal our seervt pal at this time. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Uharles Day. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schnurr. of Jackson, were recent callers, ★ Sher­ man Swift and Sira. Barbara Hill nnd children were Wednesday din­ ner guests of the Gerald Gardners at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Hill. * Mra. Hubert Dennis and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend and tiie Gene Mntera were Sunday callers on the Bill Swifts. Hubert and Thelma Decker were Sunday dinner guest... ★ Victor Brumm was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet nnd Fred Brumm. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock. * Mr. und Mra. Karl Pufpoff and children were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mra. Charles Bal dor f at Lan­ sing And the Victor Bensons at Di­ mondale. * Mra. L. A. Day. accom­ panied by Mrs. Clyde Hcndcrahott and Mra. Ruth Springer, of Has­ tings, enjoyed n surprise birthday dinner with their sister. Mrs. Lcallc Dickerson, and family, of Shultz. Saturday. * There will be an oil ictal board meeting at the Russell Mead lumic Friday night. MILO One of the mast enjoyable pro­ grams wax prevented at the Milo PTA Friday. A large crowd attended. Tiie entertainment consisted of three ladies from Kalamazoo, all above 60, who sang so beautifully. The well known orchestra of "Singing Aunt Sarah" was also enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Rowe have returned from Illinois where they were called in December because ot the death of Mr. Rowf's sister in law. * The com­ munity expresses sympathy to the Saunders in the death of lhe<r daughter'., baby boy. who passed away last week at Borgcss hospital. He leave* his mother, father and two older brothers. Little Kenneth Osborne his the mumps. * Mias'Nina Fenner is bet­ ter now as she attended the PTA ut the school. * Jack and Joyce Bradfield and Joyce's ulster. Janet, und Bob and little Mike, left last Saturday for Florida. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Frank Roush wm: In Battle Creek last Monday as they took u brother in law. P. 8. 8orren;.cn. of Hastings, to Leila hospital for sur­ gery. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt have moved to Sjrtrta as they arc employed there now on a large dairy farm. . ■W 1 P. K. .Sorenson, who had surgery ut Leila iiospttal Wednesday, is im­ proving. Barry county children numbering 1.400 in the three eligible ochools are taking port Ln the Federal govern­ ment’s special milk program, ac­ cording to figures from Supt. Arthur Lathrop's office. Tbs ochools Include Hastlnga, with 537 children participating, Woodland with 313 and Middleville with 647. The program reimburses schools three to four cents per half-pint of milk they aerve. Tids means, according to Agricul­ tural Economist Gerald C. Quacken­ bush of Michigan State college, that there are one and one-half million children who have U>e best oppor­ tunity ever to get plenty of milk. He said if milk consumption doubled In schools, lhe increase would be about one percent of total production—nearly a third of last year's milk surplus. Only items schools need to get Into the milk program, he saya, arc someone to keep a few records, a milkman lo deliver and a second­ hand refrigerator. WOODLAND Mrs. Walker Colton and Mrs. Jerry Fisher called Tuesday at Ute Charlie Cotton home in Mulliken. * The WSCS luncheon waa served by the Faith circle at the church Wednesday. The business meeting waa conducted and devotions led by Mrs. Ruth Johnston. The Rev. Earl Champlin gave an intereollng talk on “Christian Home Life." Charily circle will be hostess in February. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Cot­ Urn Thursday at Mulliken. The Hope WSCS circle meets this Thursday night with Mrs. Dale Geiger, asaUted by Mrs. Paul Geiger. Charity circle meet) tonight nt the Hbme 'of Mra. Carl Hewitt * Faith circle also meets this Thursday eve­ ning with Mrs. Norma Biflon and Mra. Verdan Stowell, co-hasteas * Among lhe Methodist young peo­ ple attending the Mid-Winter Meth­ odist Fellowship Institute at Grand Rapids for the weekend were Anna Marte Reuther, Elaine Webster, Jeralee Euper, Joy Crothera, Gordon Tyler, Josella O'Connor and Iria Guy. Mra. Elaine Webster began teach­ ing Monday in the Clarksville sclioob. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were in Grand Rapids Friday on business. * Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mra. Charles Leonard called on Mra. Charles Hestcrly Tuesday. * Going by school bus, a group of Cub Scouts attended the Shrine cir­ cus Saturday. * Friends orc glad to hear that Mrs. Fatuile Gcurliart. who underwent major surgery ut Pennock hoapital Tuesday, U gain­ ing nicely. Mrs. ijlklrcd Nowlcke. second grade teacher at Luke Odessa, was among the graduates of Western Michigan college Jan. 23. She re­ ceived. n BS degree. Mra. Nowicke uiuxlu. a number of years In. Wood­ land. * The Rev. Thomas Thomp­ son. of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * The Woman's Study club meet* at the school Tuesday. Feb. 8, for "Guelleman'6 Night." The guest speaker will be Jack Crowner. WKAR. Michigan State college. "My Experiences as an- Exchange Stu­ dent hi New Zealand." Tills will be a good program and it is hoped all members will attend. Tiie dinner will be served by the South Wood­ land Church of the Brethren at 6:45. * Mrs. Ernest Hough attended a shower Friday honoring Mrs. Rich­ ard Tholtn at the home of Mra. Karl Eekordt. ------------- •------- :—■ Mra. Minnie Hoffman and grand­ son, Harvey, spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nay in Detroit, Peter Baldwin Cummings, a mem­ ber of one ot Assyria's earliest pi­ oneer families, died January 23 in the Veterans Administration hos­ pital. Omaha. Nebraska. He had been In ill health which necessi ­ tated ids being confined to the hos­ pital several tunes during the past year. He entered the hospital for treatment Deo. 27. Mr. Cummings was bom In Assyria township, the son of Leroy Cununlngo, on March 21, 1862. Ha would itave been 62 years old on his next birthday. Peter's father, Leroy, came to As­ syria in 1840, when It was little more than a wilderness, at the early age of 13. In 1840 he bought land Just east of what is now the intersection of M-66 and the Lacey road. Young Cummings had to clear all the lAnd by himself and there he built a log cabin, married, and settled down to raise a family. After the log cabin, a large frame house was built. Tills was destroyed by fire and lhe present structure built. The homestead was sold and in other hands for about 40 years, but it is now owned by a great- grand­ son of Leroy Cummings, Mr. and Mrc. Sherman Jones. In 1887 young Peter Cummings went West, follow­ ing Horace Greeley's advice, to homestead in Nebraska. He also spent some time In Texas. While In Omaha he married MUs Rica Be id­ ler and to them two children were bom. one of wiiom survives her father, Mra. Hugh Jones, of Assyria, and Sherman Cummings, who pre­ ceded his father in death in 1037, the victim of an automobile acci­ dent tn Montana. After the death of Mrs. Cummings, Peter returned to Assyria and in later years was united in marrjage to lhe former Belie McKelvey, of Maple Grove. They made their home Just north of Lacey. At her death, Mr. Cum­ mings returned to Nebraska where fie later married Mrs. Sadie Wiscliren. of Fremont, Neb. On his re­ tirement from work they made their home in Fremont. Peter Cummings was manager for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.-in Premont for 24 years, prior to Ida retirement. He was a member of the IOOF lodge, a charter member of the Fremont Golden Rule Rebecca Lodge 59, the Funston Camp of United Spanish War Veterans of Battle Creek. He •Iso was a lieutenant in the Army during the Spanish American war, serving for some time in Cuba. Mrs. Hugh Jonra spent the past week at her father's bedside and was with him when he passed away. Mr. Jones left Assyria Monday lo Join hb wife there. The funeral was held Tuesday. Jan. 25. at the Fred Bader Funeral chapel, Fremont. Nebraska, with the Rev. Albert C. Becker officiating. Interment was nt the Ridge Cemetery in PremontBerides hia daughter.. Mra. Irene Jqnes, Mr. Cununings leaves two sisters. Mra. Bessie Sheppard, of Assyria, and Mrs. Pearl Pratt, of Ridgefield. N. J.; five grandchil­ dren. Sherman Jone.< of Assyria; Louis Jones, of Battle Creek; Mra. Katherine Scrivncr. of Delton: Mra. Yvonne ^Street, of East Lansing, and Leroy Cummings, of Colorado. There arc also seven great grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jonca returned from Nebraska Wednesday, Jan. 26. passed away June 34. 1044, while serving in the armed forces. He Lo survived by his widow. Edna, and one daughter by n former mar­ riage, Mrs. Norma Cline. He also leaves two brothers, Sherman, of Petoskey, and Frank, of Orange­ ville; an uncle. Byron BoUford, of Duluth. Minn.; two nephews, and several cousins. f Funeral services were held at the Henton - Smith Funeral home at Delton Saturday, Jan. 15. Rev. Ken­ neth Anderaon. from lhe Plainwell Presbyterian church officiated. PERSONALS Barry’s Health Director Attends Mra. Robert King was called to Iron Mountain - becauzo of lhe LU- i ne*a of her mother, Mra. George JoUifTe. Mra. King returned home Sunday. 'Dr. Joseph Heasllp, director of Mra. Pearl Woods was lhe Satur­ tiie Barry County Health center, Al DU A TA DI ETC couraioiog coactutratod is among officers from day night visitor of-her lister and------------w the health -----------------------AL I llA IADLlI) powdered extract of the husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer TreetJ 70 Michigan counties invited to the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant Col. and Mrs. Kingsley Anderaon 6th annual Commissioner's confer-; plua/ut working pain relieving agent* offer effective of.. Virginia were tn town Wednes­ cnce on Feb. 2. 3 and 4. _ tame day relief from the agonizing paint of arthriti*, The purpose of lhe conference day, Jan. 36, visiting friends and rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ were /luncheon guests of the Einar called by State Health Commls- , JOHN TYLER LETS are told on a money hack guarantee. sioner Albert E. Heustis is to dis­ Fjand tens. John Tyler was born in Woodland v 100 Alpha Tableu SL49 — 300 Tabled • Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. King, of cum Michigan'* public health township April 9. 1873. son of George Oakland, Calif., have been here programs and make recommendaand Della (Rooaa) Tyler. He was lions tor changes and improve- । visiting at the Bob Kings, the fel­ bom on the farm where ho had lows being brothers. The West Coast mentsT always lived except for two years at Michigan lias 47 city, county and' Kings flew to Detroit Monday to Clare. Ho died Jan. 20. He attended get a new car to drive home on | district full-time health depart-; the Galloway school. He married menu in 70 counties. Carrie Bnoke March 15. 18M. A son. their return tiip. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lyle Brady left James was bom to this union. His mother, father and brother preceded Jan. 29 for a month in Texas. They Mrs. Richard Cook, accompanied him in death. The Tylers have been I will visit Dr. Clarence Brady and by her father. M. H. DeFoe. of members of the Kilpatrick church family nnd Dr. Keith Brady and Charlotte, went to Detroit on Fri­ PHONE 2H5 । day for the formal dedication cerefor many yean and lived faithful, family. KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean qnd nwny of the Henry Ford Hospital' Christian lives. Because of 1)1 health, they , have not. been able to attend daughters. Eiyco and Msrrlo, are Clinic building. services for several years. Mr. Tyler spending two weeks in Florida with was one of the fast of the pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lara bee and residents of Velte rood, the remain­ family. ing one being Miss Emma Velte. He Joyce Adams, daughter of Mr. and is survived by his widow. Carrie; his son. Jamti, of Woodland; one a freshman at Hastings High. Lb nephew, Leon Tyler; three great back in school after being at St, nephews and two great nieces. The Mary's hospital. Grand Rapidr. for Tylera took two cousins, John and two weeks where she underwent DonaM Hill, into their home and treatment for a rare blood disease. cared for them in their boyhood Mrs. Thera Nagler was a Sunday years, they also survive. Also dinner guest at her Eister, Mrs. many other relatives and friends. Morn.i Wolfe. Mr. Tyler wate a kind husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cunningham, of father and good neighbor who will Grund Rapids, spent Sunday with be greatly missed from his place in the latter's mother. Mra. Oliveri the homo and community. » Roush, who is recovering from an illness. Mrs. Amber Reid, of R5. Hastings, I WEST HOPE called on Mra. Bessie Annable Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber nnd day. Mr. and Mrr. Ken Sanderson and children, Riciiard and Yvonne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry family, of Alma, were weekend Lasher, Battle Creek. * Mr. and guests of the Dick Jacobs. Mra. Robert -Reciter and Mr. and -Mrs.-Kathryn Bpragw. Oniittl Mrs. Jim Springer and daughters Rapids, is spending a few days with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mary Townsend. Ellsworth Scott, HaMUig/., Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Jamre Elder, ct Mrs. Don Snringer and family were Lamldg. were weekend guests of Friday evening guests at the Jim the Lyman Johnsons. Springer home. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, of East N. Michigan at tho Bridge — Park at Our Door ‘ Phone 2654 Howard Hamblin and family visited Lanrinf, were Sunday dinner guests her mother. Mrs. Bertha Knight, of Mrs, Chas. Potts. Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. and Mra. Hamblin's brother, Mr. and Harold Anderson attended the Mrs. Leslie Knight, and family, of State Board meeting of the FarmGrandville, Sunday. era Union in Lansing Jan. 28. State Conference LUMBERand BUILDING NEWTON it over for only . M nst people still don’t believe it. But it is true. And when you look into the fuels, you’ll find these m the extra roominess, the extra frame strength, the extra tread width, the. extra silencing — all part and of the “Big Three” when it comes to'prices which make such popularity possible. The price wc show Calcium uim Chloride its u im^| 100 Ib. Bog ..$1.00 $2.40 balumbce?ucno y 125 H. JeHettaa air cleaner, fulbflow oil filter, automatic lighting in in the market for a new car? glove and trunk compartments—and so on. \bu find that the.dollars you pay for Buick buy you But-yo|| get the idea. This is a buy, this ’55 Buick - a lot more automobile — and the sheer satisfaction a great buy - and a thriller from the instant you press that comes with bossing a brawny traveler of this its gas pedal. Come in this week and check things lor calibrt*. yout scl^Avon’t you* born pigs all the nutrients they need . . . increases life to this spirited purforniev. Yni find it in the soft and level and cruiscr-slcady ride that comes of all- are heavier and grow faster... the right start toward *.* Zior. 4 rotwrovr BUcl 3rtC!*L Ma<f»l 4’. > n'-ma ••. i)K« n- d'kKnl io»«*, •( o*/. n :* • — fr r-, .31/ Ing co-ar. i' r). t.vn '»ha lottery •••:»» > rjy *□-! n-n H«3ter l Oehonof ..: $61.70; £ad a 1 «• sw.a .., $92.50. n oa ? *• *uch ati early market. Aelt About thw Master Plan 25 Ib. Bog usually charged for as* ‘‘extras” in other cars, but every Buick. Things like direction signals, oil-bath Y>u find it in the rccord^lugh V8 power that gives litter weight . . . improve* livability! Pigs at birth We could tell you about the little things, too. Things So why not get what a Buick has to offer, if you are tin* rIvm parcel of every Buick. yours as standard equipment at no extra cast in here proves it. MASiER MIX Sow Cone en Irate localfy! coil sprihgingjand torque-lube stability. You find it two solid truths: Buick is one of the "Big Three’’ in sales volunic-and Get Big, Profitable Litters SOLVAY HARDWARE CLINTON EARL CASTLE Feed Master Mix Sew Contentrate... . .. Paints . . . . Power Tools Hardware Hand Tools Clinton Earl Castle died Tuesday evening. Jan. 11. 1955 ut Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo, after several weeks' illness. He was born Jan. 1. 1889, in Orangeville township, the son of John and Alva (BoUford) Castle. He had lived in the com­ munity all his life He served a.? township treasurer and as director on the school board for several years On Oct 19, >921 he married Edna Boulter. To this union one son. Frederick John, was born. The son END __ ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? LYBARKER ’S hotter this year than ever before. And Buick is one •a DrMwryi »nd other Slippery Place* Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and j family were Sunday guests of Mr. guests Saturday and Sunday ot Mr. 4Rl. and Mra. Henry Klnkema, of Kai- and Mrs. Fred Wnldmlller, ot Grand Rapids. fiS— HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. H. Michigan of the R.R. Tiatka Thrill of the yeer is Buick ■wmitnuiM. wet.!-. — » LARKE BUICK CO b ■ , wmw irrru auiomoiiiu am wur «ji« wiu tuns nax 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �tw WliamT, Wallace Library Receives Many New Books The William T. Wallace Memorial library, located in the new west wing of the high school, has re­ ceived the following new book*: Hooka of Fiction •rtte Golden Wildcat, by Wldde- j rner; Alexander the God. by Payne; Our Mra. Meigs, by Corbett; One Wfilta Star, by Carroll; American! Captain, by Marshall; The Fall of Titan, by Gouzenko; My Brother's Keeper, by Davenport; Little Town on The Prairie, by Wilder: Blue Hurricane, by Mason; Reunion, by Miller; Good Morning. Mias Dove, by - Patton; The Four Winds, by Beaty- He-Mannerr., by Loeb; Prophet In the WUdernrar. by Hagedorn: The Speaker's Special Occasion Book, by Drake; Amy Vanderbilt's Com­ plete Book of Etiquette, by Vanderbtft; ft. 8. V. P. Elsa Maxwell’s Own Btonr. by Maxwell: Airplanes of the World, by Rolfe; Hocksliop by Simpson; The Tumult and the Eboutlng. by Rice; .My Several Worlds, by Buck; Treadmill To ObllTiqn, by Allen; Burl Ire's Tales of .MRS. DELIA FERGUSON YULE America, by lv«; Have Tux. Will . . Drtrrtnlned Heart Finally Ceose». Travel. by Hope; Adventures of Don Quixote, by Cervantes; Milestonetor Modem Teens, by Morrow; En­ cyclopedia of Modem American Humor, by Cerf; Design for Giving, by Seymour; Deer Hunting, by Park; "Die Revolutionary War. by Street; How To Be A Successful Funeral service* for Hastings* about 8:30 a.m. Friday at the De­ Teen-Ager, by Menninger; OImmI on Horseback, by Brock; The Story of oldest lady. Mts. Delia Ferguson Witt Convalescent home. 321 S. the P.B.I.. bv Look Magazine: Our Yule, .were held at 2 30 p.m. Mon­ Jefferson, where she had made her day at the Leonard Funeral home. home for about 18 months. American Weather, by Kimble. The Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ Mrs. Yule was bom in Hastings ficiated and burial wm in the Irv­ Oct 22. 1855. the daughter of CLAY HILLS ing cemetery. Charles and Annie Ferguson. “Si. Yule, who celebrated her After living on a farm near Paw Mh and Mr;. Pearl McNee. of wih ■ "birthday last "ucrr-22; thhi Paw' a few years, the family moved Kalamazoo. were visitors at Guy bock to Hastings where at one time MoNee's Sunday. * Oail Graham she worked as a dressmaker with and family, of Marne, spent Satur­ Northeast Woodland Mlss LolHe Russell day evening at Harold Mumuh s * Mra. Harold England, of Lansing, spent Thur.day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt und farm west of Freeport until hit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Harold Bruce ate dinner Sunday with Mr. Mumah and family were Sunday and Mrs, I. L. Han. In the afternoon death in 1915. when she moved nlght luncheon' guests of his parents they all called on Miss Mabie Hinds into the village of Freeport. In Grat ton, and Prank Bakar and his grand­ Asister. Mrs. Stella Crew. 91. still daughter and family near Ionia. ♦ Ilves in Freeport and a half-brother. Mrs Bertlia Ekkardt and Mr. and Edward Ferguson. of West Branch, BANFIELD Mrs. Victor Eckardt called on Mrs. celebrated his 85th birthday the Clara Klopfenstein Sunday and uUo same day as Mrs. Yule celebrated Edwin Edge fell last week and Mr. and Mrs. Howard HewUt. * Mr. her Will broke Ids hip. He Is a patient at and Mrs. Arthur Stutalck and Mr. In addition, she la survived by a Community hospital. * Mrs. Gordon .ii;d M: . Kenneth Smith and fam­ daughter. Mrs. Roy Boyes. 713 S Buxton’s nieces. Marcia and Susie ily visited (heir mother and grand­ Church; five grandchildren, and 12 Grago, of Hastings, are spending the mother. Mrs Susan Stat.sick. ut the great grandchildren A son. Bert, weekend at the Buxton home * Cuok Convalescent home in lunla died-in March. 192ti. Tlxe Banfield Farm Bureau group Sunday in honor of lier 91s* birth­ will meet st the home of Harvey day which was Friday They enjoyed fttrmelee at 12:30 Feb 9 w Rev Ice cream and cake together Mr were dinner with her * Mt$i Rollle Poe is a patient al Bronson and Mra. Karl Eckardt called on Elaine Bates is enjoying a week’s Mrs. Statsick Friday. .vacation at Uic home ol her parenU.. Mrs. Herbert Crum is working in Mrs. Bertha - Eckardt und .MU Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Bate*. Ollier the Banfield store while Mrs Jo Olga Eckardt called on Mrs. Ida guest* with them Sunday were Mr Miller Is sick. * Mr and Mrs Roy Leak Friday in honor of iter birth­ und Mrs. Gallen Wortley ami fomBrown and family were guest* of day. Others who culled were Mrs Uy. Miss Dorothy 'Bates and Pat Roxie Scheller. Mrs. Sarah Myers. Dtckert. of Lansing, and Dick RlchStanley Corners. Sunday. * The Cub Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Mrs. Geo. ardsAw Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur StatScout* had their regular meeting at Kussmaul. Mr and Mrs. Leon Wil­ slclc failed on Mrs. Lillie Miller in She tA-iiO)'.'Monday. liams and Mr. and Mr-. Trowbridge Hastings Wednesday. Hastings' Oldest Resident Buried in Irving Cemetery yrretgt Mm ffTMoit. n*t»Y >, ira Bedford 1* mbttlfirtir.? at Ute cu>re the many yean rince. At tha turn MIDDLEVILLE » Ir. Fkinja for a Uteri vacation of the century Frank Pratt had a nsitUtg their.father. Frank Garbow hardware on the lower floor, the u._i . , ■■ . . . ' ire Paul Garbow and hi.-: idsler. Mr/.. Masonic hall was on lhe east aide of Birthdays Ceielo^ted ' fjbrotlty Epprt|«, uf Grund Rapid.' the second floor and the opera hall A double birthday celebration agts ViStUftg FTank's wife. Mildred, also on the west. The Farmers State enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. *1* her brother. Murray Schnuur. bank started operations in the and Mr.- Paul Carey dn Leighton1 and wife who will stop on the way front of the west first floor May 1. township with htr mother, Mrs., liome to see a nephew. Jack Fowler. 1803. but later bought out John Adeline Barrell, of Grand Rapids; Stationed at Ft. Bragg. N C. Mr. Campbell, owner of the bank, In Mr. and Mra. Hugh Ward and three Garbow. who was hospitalized. Is Oct. 1903 and moved to their present children, of Caledonia, and Mr. nnd now home In St. Petersburg and site. .The Citizens Telephone com­ Mrs. Clarence Morse and four chll- | doing well. pany hod its offlres at one time on dren. of Bellevue, present. Birthdays • ------------die second floor as did Dr. B. C celebrated were that of Freddie Attend Funeral Swift and Dr. R. M Serijan. Ward, who was three Jan. 30 and Mr.;. Zrtha Fenton accnmjianlrd E. J. McNaughton came to MidSally Morse, five on the 28lh. . her granddaughters, Mary und Alyve dlevlUe in 1899 and engaged In — I...-. jLewi*. ut Jackson, who had spent farming on the place where his son ' -i,,. t, ,, . th* weekend with her and "Uncle" R. Ely now live*. A year later he i Mrs. Edd Perkins and little sun*., Dick, u, their home Sunday and ci!'‘penl “■''•th tiie family, went to Detroit bought lhe hardware and Imple­ from Friday night untU Sunday eve- this Tuesday lo funeral services lor ment store on Main St from hi*', and grand- iner sister in law. Mrs. Frank (Nina* brother in law, Frank D. Pratt, and in the same location for: and Fenton, who had been 111 for Cutnr continued several years then sold to Z. J. I FYank Prindle. The Brocks met her month.?. Burial was in Lansing, Townsend who covered the build-. at Lansing and returned her there Ing with stucco. Several years later I where she met her husband on re­ Main St. t'ndergon Changes he sold to Merrifield, Foilm’er and j turn trip. ThU. was a pre-school ------- — . five-year-old pcotl who, wwwt The --- White --------- Products -------------- corporation —t Lawrence. Bloomingdale men who I । visit for started kindergarten Monday. *1 h*s been improving the old Central owned a rimUar store In that town, i Sunday evening visitors of the Erne. - Garage building. Main St., known os1 The Arm continued a very progresCombellack* were his brother in law lhe McNaughton and Townsend j tive business for some years, the and slater, Mr. and Mra. John. building---- by former residents. The1 name changing to Merrifield and : Morris, and their daughter and hus- building was gutted by Are on Oct.. Lawrence after the death of Mr I band. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Williams. >8. >»«.when occupied by the Cen- Follmer, one of the two Junior and two children, uf Grand Rapids. 1 tr»l garage with Art Kenyon pro- members ot the flrm — later Mr . . nri».tnr J Yr1 Hart Puffer. son ' in Uw of. the ^ed tin up (•mrv.-oHIv t*"”»ra2”r Lawrence .t,-., died „...t and the firm Yx-oune Charles Baughmans, spent Thun.-1 “n1t,n. Art bought the Blake Co Merrifield and Congdon. Vern Cong­ day and Friday nights with thevn;bulldln* u? don. son in law of Mr. Merrifield, while attending the meeting of the!now occupies. The building has been operated the business until the Michigan Association uf School Ad- an fyp-*ore to the town folks and Spring of 1924 whan due to the minUtratoni in Grand Rapids Lav.'no advertisement to people coming heavy business at Bloomingdale it weekend. He is head of the Hoover i through town. The top story has closed out — lhe implement part school ut Flint. * Melvin Noah. w been removed and wc understand waa sold to Edd Flnkbelner and the the University of Michigan, vfcdted1thc P»«ent owner* will make a new balance of stock moved to the ids friend. Dkk Dean, ut Michigan1 front, modernize Its appearance. Bloomingdale home store.— thus U State college through the weekend and use It for rtorage. 'The T*“ build­ the Interesting story of one of the Sunday afternoon, accompanied by ing of frame is one of the oldest In oldest buildings on Main St. their girl friends, Ute boy* drove to town. Your correspondent always A big Improvement a block up Middleville and spent a few hours understood it was built originally the street is-the new addition t.a .. . for a roller skating rink on flrat lhe feed and grain store owned by nt their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiertnga. of floor and "Opery house" upstairs, Oscar Flnkbelner and Son. The Grand Rapids, were Bunday visitor.- but It took my backdoor neighbor. three story cement block rtruclure of his brother in law and sister, Mr. Prank Prindle, who will be 92 yean Is at the rear of lhe store. Just com­ and Mrs. Edd Timm. * Four-yeur- old March 17 lo give me the facta pleted, and now In use. It measure* old Linda Lyons, of the Owrii Frank le right up on the pioneer 40 by 26 ft., and provides for grain Lyons home. Nashville, spent several history of this area—as nearly a storage — and Is equipped with new lifelong resident and although he grinder machinery, a two-ton feed grandparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Ray has been bedfast for nearly a year mixer and an automatic lift ThU Lyons. * Sunday dinner ininit* jut after a stroke and almost blind, his doubles the warehouse space and mind is very keen. Irinder capacity — thus progrera on her brother and sister in law. Mr Asked who built the building, he (alnSt. u*. continues vuiAHiiuvn and auu despite dlluu- , and Mrs. Jacob Klump, and their replied without hesitation. Milton ferences we all continue to live to- j 'daughter. Mrs. Arthur Tiledc. and Jordan, a pioneer attorney, and his gether and work for the future of a husband, of Grand Rapids. brother. Myron. The lower floor was bigger and belter Middleville, the fitted with hardwood floors for ckat- "Gateway to Yankee Springs’' park. | ing purposes and the upper story This slogan was posted all over the | used for the town's entertainments. United States several years ago! Mrs; Bertlia Sanborn, clerk at Prank, a boy at the time, worked on when the government owned the Johnson's grocery. Is taking a few the building and when done, the weeks' vocation and is with her owners had no money left so paid town boys outside Gettysbunj. Pa, daughter and family in California. him in skating tickets—and he says while hitchhiking home from the During her absence. Mrs. Marjorie he did more skating that year than jf BARRY COUNTY mi ISTHl —INSURANCE— 155 ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN—■House and barn; about IS acres till­ able. rest pasture and woods. Price $10,000.00 or will sell 45 acres with house and barn for $5,500.00. Terms with a small down pay­ ment. HOUSE AND 3 ACRES at Barlow Lake. Look this over at ..$5,250.00 WILL TRADE J35OO.OO equity on city home. GOOD HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Easily a twelve ti>ouund dollar home lor only $1,500.00 or will take a neat small place in Hastings in trade. Must be dose in. STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS IN REAR—A very good WILL TRADE J2.000.00 JQUITY as a down payment on a ih.ee-bedroom >n town full price........................ .S4.7SO.OO A VERY GOOD LARGE MOUSE in first ward___________ JI2.S00.00 80 ACRES Campbell Twp Look this over at.......... ............ S9.SOO.OO 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; basement barn, large chicken coop; alto stock and tool*. JS.400.00 HO I. TEWKSBURY-RROKiR 102 South JeHersoe St. Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 ROY HUBBARD, Salesman .. . House Phone 2736 A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you stgn any agreement with soles people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. / The car all America ^THE NEW hits boon waiting for February Clearance Sale Savings up to 50%or More SKATING SHOE OUTFITS—Reg. up to $14.70 ..NOW $7.75 Both Hockey and Figure Skates—for Men. Ladies and Junior Sizes. ALL SKIS, SKI POLES, HOCKEY STICKS . .25% Discount ALL SLEDS AND SLEDSEATS .25% Discount ... . PAR-X BOW—Reg. $29.50 ... . NOW ________ $22.50 LEMON WOOD BOW—Reg. $10.00____________ NOW $7.50 GRIZZLY BOW—Reg. $39.50 . ... ________ NOW $32.50 SPORTSMEN'S HANDWARMER—Reg. $3.75 ...NOW $2.29 OLIN FIXT FOCUS FLASHLIGHT—Reg. $2.15 NOW $1.45 Two-Lighti-in-One. ICE FISHING RODS...X........................... ______________ 13 Off ICE AUGER—Reg. $5.95________ '............................. NOW $1.00 NESCO Na. 136 ELECTRIC ROASTER—Reg. $49.94 ____ . . .NOW $39.95 REO SNO-THROW—Reg. $169.50 ____________ NOW $139.50 Self Propelled—I HP 4-cycle Engine. 40,000 B.T.U. SPICER GAS HEATER—Reg. $119.50 .J_____ -NOW $89.50 50,000 B.T.U. SPICERGASHEATER—Reg. $137.50 ..................NOW $102.50 SUPER FLAME 2 POT OIL SPACE HEATER (Used) ..$20.00 ...with exclusive Torsion-Level Ride nnd the World's most powerful engine! America's nem choice In line can - lhe great neu> Packard-ii Hie result of-yeara of planning, design­ ing and testing to build an individually distinctive automobile embodying more engineering advance­ ments than any automotive ucnievement of our time. You will find it the most luxurious car in a long line of history-making Packards. The new Packard truly reflects your pride in the finest, CUMMINGS 44 NEW TORSION-LEVEL RIDE automatically levels the load . . . smooths the road. Imagine not knowing or caring whether tl»c mad under you is rough and pitted or boulevard smooth! Incredible?' Yes! And until you experience this new kind of ride, you can’t begin to realize the importance of Packard's exclusive system of unitized torsion HOME WORKSHOP OUTFIT—Reg. $79.50 ...NOW $59.50 suspension that makes it possible. 50.000 B.T.U. Perfection Ivanhoe Oil SPACE HEATER (Used) ______$15.00 COAL HOT WATER HEATER—Reg. $26.50 ... NOW $17.50 Instead of using conventional coil or leaf springs to cushion the humps, full-length torsion bars absorb road shocks automatically before they can reach you. Driving is easier, less fatiguing and much safer. And an ingenious power-controlled levelizer keeps the new Packard always on an even keel. Compare this new Packard with whichever car you think is the finest made in America today. You ore invited th give both can the same tests over the same terrain. Then decide which offers the most truly luxurious performance. POWER-PACKED PACKARD V-8’S ... 260 AND 275 HORSEPOWER built by the master motor buij^ers who pioneered the V-typc engine. The most powerful engines in any production car today . •. . 200 horsepower in the Patrician afid tiie Four Hundred models, 275 in the Packard Caribltean ... created for the most discriminating motorists in America. NEW TWIN-ULTRAMATIC TRANSMISSION is actually two automatic transmissions in one — Cuts a choice of start* at your flnger-fips . . . ghtning getaway .. . ultra smoothness for traffic. ADVANCED GRACEFUL STYLING of tikis new Packard Is the most distinctive of all motor cars. Long low lines . . . massive grille . . . grace­ fully tailored rear deck . . . every detail of desigw bespeaks Packard distinction and good tastw Interiors are breath-taking . . . reflect the deae­ rator-smart fashions of today's finest homes. We invite you to come in for a Teri Ride la thia new kind of tine cor. Combination Drill, Bench Saw. Lathe and Drill Press. G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MIGH. 142 E. STATE -ttuuv UM, . ok eatf&, /udu. a, 'Phc&arf, We /nv/fe you to come In today... LET THE RIDE DECIDE 321 AT-EM BODY SHOP N; MICHIGAN. HASTINGS PHONE 2610 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-02-10.pdf a6ae504988e7b672535f86b41d93b3f3 PDF Text Text City Merchants ‘Trumpeting* Their White Elephant Sale Event Designed to Clear Way for New Merchandise HaxLlnga merchants are linvlug a great time this week "trumpeting" uhoul their annual White Etepiiatit sale which is being featured in Barry county's largest shopping dis­ trict Friday and Saturday. The White Elephant sale U on item which was supposed to tiave killed flies tiien and probably still will only the proprietor can’t find out because there Just areq't any fllessnruiuid right now. half-prier. Moat of tlie merchants are offer­ ing exceptional bargains in mer­ chandise which is in broken lots. s->me in odd sixes and some items which Just haven’t moved. All of' the*merchandise is quality fnerchan- j dUe—some might be shopworn but Merchants are even offering radio­ phono combinations 150 off IL'.l, but­ ter trays with xllverplnte 13 off tlie regular price, u drop-leaf trestle table 330 off tlie set retail price. . There's even un electric fly killer I but eneugh TV for $5940. Some will inform you that the items must -move through the front door at the offered price, or they'll be tossed out Ute back. Seriously, though. thLs White Ele­ phant sale offers all shoppers an opportunity to lake advantage of a special clearance sale which gives our merchants a chance to help clear tneir shelves and prepare to >tcck their grand new spring artides. The sale lx Friday and Saturday. Rotary, Kiwanix to firing Fabulous Teams Here March-23 for Rig Time ('■age Shotr and Vaudeville Acts Big time iMskctbaU will make its debut in lhe Haxlings area in ... ihr spacious, new Hastings High gytp nn-Wednesday, March 23, for an npially“ liig tinir? r.iii=c- H HJU.___ . ... Under lhe sponsorship of (he Hastings Rotary and Kiwanis dubs, the cpge program is a 'Triple leanwr" with lhe falnilmis Harlem (llolieIjoHers Western nail and the Boston Whirlwinds headed by rnighly lievo l-raiuls of little’RToTFrande coBege* conuiiV’henMVrplay each Delton PTA meets this Thursday commemorating Founders' Day. Potluck supper al 6.30. The meet­ ing will be informal with recogni­ tion to past presidents. County Supt. of Schools Arthur luithrop will give u brief rpeecli. Music will be fur­ nished by Mr. Smith, high wliool Vocal Insliuctor Tlie high school room mothers will help with the skipper. Farm Calendar ♦other. Each will also play a half­ game with a team of area All-Stars. Also on the two-hour. 27-minute vaudeville acta on the road, spun- 'Die acts include Umberto Basso und hbt wife, of Italy, and (heir amazing Juggling feats; Ellmar. of Australia, one of tlie finest variety artists on the stage today, und Doug Cartland oral Marty Reisnwn. who put on un exhibition of champion­ ship table tennis tluit leaves crowds awed by tlwlr dexterity and clever­ ness. Tickets for what U reported to be the mor.t attractive basketball pro­ gram" to be presented here in mod­ em history are being sold by mem­ ber* of tike Ki wan is club. Ro­ tarians will have tickets available Monday. William Bradford and Richard Jacobs, co-chairmen of the llcket committee, have anonunced. KCT '$ Rafriptrotion WNM0WER W SERVICE :. BALDWIN >607 MAY J2 Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS beginning Monday. Feb. 14. The library k open Monday through also It t. open on Monday, Tues­ day and Thursday evening from 7 until 9. Barry GOP Urges ‘Pay as You Go’ For Road Plan Barry County Republicans, at their annual convention Monday ut the Court House, urged the Repub­ lican-controlled Legislature to co­ operate with the Democratic admin­ istration on every matter "clearly in the Interest of the public" but called * Jor "extreme caution" on matters' t)iat might "add to the public debt or that might require any new or novel form, of taxation." The convention elected nine delegates to the Stale conclave in The delgutc.s will go to .the State meeting uninstructed. but Ute coun­ ty convention did suggwu that they "consider well the affiliations of proposed candidates, and support independent and uncommitted to estaolbhed factions. In other words, careful consideration should be given to name candidates who car: represent all Republicans." In the resolution. Burry Repub­ licans asserted that "except under extreme conditions there Is no Jus­ tification for loading future gen­ erations with heavy financial bur­ dens to pay for immediate improve­ men ts." The resolution said that if im­ provements are needed, paying burden for future generations and highway improvements, possibly based on Increased gas and Tne convention praised lhe Eisenhowrr administration and Republi­ can legUUUbni us weU as Incumbent county officers. The county convention alxo adopted a resolution expressing sympathy to tlie family of C. B. “Bill" Keister, "whose untimely and unexpected death came as a shock to everyone." The resolution slated that Mr. Keister, who was campaign manager in Barry county for Don­ Banner office and at Jacob** llrug ald Leonard in the last election, "always 'took an active and intelli­ gent part in public affairs. He will served. A sell-out crowd will add be missed not only as a loyal Re­ $1,003 to the Barry polio fund. Spon­ publican oompatriot but more es­ sors ore offering 387 student tickets pecially os a warm-hearted friend for $1.10. 550 seals at $2 and 860 of his fellow cittans.'’. Delegates to the State conclave at 8240. The Harlem Globetrotters in many Include: Carroll Newton. Avis Tyler. I cities are "an institution" and their Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. Victor Eck­ basketball feats are known around ardt. the Rev. Leon W. Manning. Richard M. Cook. Boyd Clark. Verthe world. Jerry Hagen, of the Kalamazoo nor Webster nnd William Cridler. Alternates: Mra. Carroll Newton. Gazette. who reprsenU Abe Sapersteln's organization in this area, said Belle and Fred Mattison, Harold that if the March 23 program here Stanton. James Coleman. D. L. Christian. Paul Siegel, Lloyd Hoff­ Is a success, there Is no reason why Hastings cannot become a regular) man and Keith Marlow. Feb. 12 — 4-H Service club box social. Farm Bureau Bldg.. 8 p m. Feb. 14 — 4-H Council meeting, 8 p.m-. Court House. Feb. 14 — Jersey Parish annual meeting. II a.in. Northway Orlll, Wayland Feb. 15 — Welcome Corners 4-H meeting. Feb. 15—Barry-Dowling ABA an­ nual meeting. Dowding Methodist church. 7:30. supper. Feb. 16 — 4-H Summer fenders' Training school. Marshall, for con­ ducting county leader training. >Feb. 17 — Dairy meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm.annual engagement for the fabulous Feb. 17 — Recreation school. teams. Parish hourr. a p.m. Elmer Ripley, prominent basket­ Feb. IB — Michigan Livestcxdc Ex­ ball coach who resigned ns head change annual meeting. Court cage mentor of the U.S. Military academy at West Point after the House. 8 p in. 1952-53 season to Join lhe Globe­ Feb. 18 - Michigan Duroc Breedtrotters, will direct Uie Negro • rs Sale, and Jr. Judging contest wirards when they ptay here. Livestock Pavilion. MSC Feb. 21 BarryiSouthwest ABA "Mighty Bcvo Francis will perform annual meeting. Delton High school. In his new role as a professional Mar with Uie Whirlwinds. With Bevo. as coach of Uie Whirlwinds, is Newt Oliver, his mentor and |Ml Uirnugh high school and Rio Grande days. When the six-foot, nine-inch Bevo quit the little Ohio college last April after two sensational seasons of record-breaking achievements. Oli­ ver resigned as the school's athletic director und basketball coach and cast his lot W4th Uie pros. The two were- signed for Uw Ba>Sarricai iSee MORE ABOUT: . . . GLOBETROTTER.HI (Please turn to Page 4. this flee.) siEwma MAoam AND VACUUM OXANBB AB SING DI SEWING CENTO Reach 20,000 READERS! OPEN NOON HOURS The William T. Waitace Me­ morial library In the new west HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955 22 RACES—3*SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR that Globetrotters and Whirlwinds Booked For Polio Benefit Supt. Luthrop to Speak at Delton PTA Meet Tonight * The Hastings Banner ☆ ef EDITORIALS}® - L . by R. M. C ^-- came as a shock to all who Atnew him. Bill wax a positive personality who always proceeded under a full head of steam whether at work, at play or even in conversation with friends. Il probably would have tom him to pieces to relax, in lhe ordi­ nary sense of-the term. Bill’s lnterexta were varied and in tease. He was never one to equivocate or take refuge in dduiile talk. Yet, any ten­ dency toward over-x-utertiveness was tempered by a genuine liking for people. And that was why people invariably came to like and appre- FuneralServices ForLeoTewksbury Held on Saturday . . Nha knew friend. ■ him xs an How badly does the National Foundation fur Infantile Paralysis need money to meet "emergencies'#" That question seems logical In view of the fact that the Founda­ tion returned a check for $2400 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) a pint of the vital fluid at the Red Crow clinic to be held Monday from 3 to 7 p.m. at Woodland High school. Anyone between 31 and 60 may give, Funeral services for Leo E. Tewks­ and donors may give blood every bury, 65. well-known Hastings real two months. Thane without appoint­ estate tpan. were held nt 2 pan. ments can Just "walk in” and give. Saturday nt the Leonard Funeral home. The REv. RttMFlI Housetriifl, pastor of lhe First Baptist rbureh of which bp was a member, of­ ficiated and burial was in Oakwsod cemetery. Allegan." ’ " Mr, Tewksbury died suddenly of a heart attack while driving his car north on Highway 811 in Orange­ At the invitation of the U. 9. ville township about 3:30 pm. Wed­ Department of Commerce, a buffet nesday of last week. table and double dresser from the Mr. Tewksbury had driven to Grand Rapida Bookea.se * Chtllr Prairieville with Clayton Gaskill to company's Hastings Square collec­ show him some property. They were tion has been forwarded to New returning here when he was York to be included in the model home to be displayed in European stricken. After lhe attack. Mr. Tewkrbury countries. The home will be used grabbed his chest, drove off the side ax nn exhibit to show European.* of the road at the Daniel Hamath what an overage U. S. working man s home is like. Tlie exhibit will farm and died. go first to Frankfort. Germany, and Dr. Daniel Clurke. M D. said then to Faris. Milan. Brussels, deatlt was evidently due to a heart Stockholm and other cities. attack. Hastings-Made Furnit urelncluded In U. S. Exhibit Barry county March 21, 1819, the mw of Orvilta and Lenna (Nor­ ris) Tewksbury. He had been a resident of Hastings for the past Prior to moving here he lived near Wayland and Shelbyville, and before that had lived in Grand Rapldt? where he wits nn employee of the Prudential Life Insurance company. He had attended the Middleville schools and had lived near and worked in Middleville and Cale­ donia for a number of yean. Mr. Tewkxburys first wife. Vera, died in April. 1952. He later married the former Mrs. H. M. (Durkee) Decker. . He was a member of lhe Rotary dub. Mr. Tewksbury is survived by his wife. Hercie; two daughters. Mrs. Rex (Barbara) Orton, of Allegan, and Mrs. Joseph (Jean) Gans. RN„ a captain in the Army Medical Corps station in France, and one grandchild. Hike, Plus $100 Regular Schedule Roost, to Cost $13,450 for 1955-56: Hoard Raises Non-Resident Tuition excellent Need Blood Donors At Woodland Monday Ticket Chairmen iNamed for Civic mi . s n . Theatre’s Mystery DALE BUTZ . . Dairy Meeting Speaker. Hasting*' Board of Education Tuesday night adopted a 1955-56 salary schedule giving 66 instructor* phi- maintenance men a SI50 annual "across the board" increase plus the regular scheviuled increase of $100 a year to 40 teacher- who had not reached the maximum compensation promised under the regular schedule. The increases. Supt. of Schools 1.. H. lamb told board members, would cost an additional $9,450 for the $150 increases and an extra MSG Agricultural Economist to be Here Thursday $4,000 under the regular schedule* -------------------- ^itutitiiai Barry’ij Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby iuiA announced two impor­ tant dairy meetings for' county formers. The find dll be next Thursday. Houm* with Dale Bull. Michigan tua marketing problem* of area Supt. Izjmb explained u»' ...i I mated budget for lhe 1955-56 school j year would be hiked to $530,000 over the 8489403 estimate of expendi­ ture* for the current term. The additional revsnur h to $10.#09 in local taxes when millage Is spread on the Slate equalised $16,000 In tuition charged non­ resident aiuidenU. At Tuexlay's session tail ion for elementary studenU was increased from $90 to $105, and from $120 to $150 for Junior high and high school students. Supt. Lamb explained that the minimum tuition charge for ele­ mentary student* could be $101.44 with a maximum of $104.05. Mini­ mum charge for students from tlie 7Ui through 12th grades could be $143.05 with a maximum of $182.18 ~ •- - Hastings' Chamber of Commerce will launch a membership drive al a kickoff break!x-.i Tuesday at 9 a.m. in .ihe_HDU*LHa&Ullge. . . Ken Reahm. chairman of the membership drive, yesterday said the importance of an active Chamber of Commerce, which ha* Bonne star. He has written u number of bul­ let ins and articles on the milk Industry. Robert S. Hartom. 34. a native of Barry county, ha., leased tiw Sunoco service station from the Sun OU company which had been operated by Frank Andrus since January of 1932. $250.00. For each student, (he dis­ trict ncelves 8150. That amount is subtracted from the per capita oper­ ating cost to obtain lhe minimum tuition Jhsrqe of 8101.44. Acker’s Fighters Win Acclaim On Honor's List Barry’s 3 ABA Associations Set Annual Meetings Honor Barry Dairymen at All-Breeds Banquet at MSC Holiday Friday For 6,705 Pupils ------- He urged everyone to join, and made a special appeal for citizen­ memberships. Non-busine>.s member­ ships can be obtained for $10 a year. Regular memberships are $35. Membership committee member: have 50 prospective members on which they will call. To Use Hasting! Hatchery in State Pike Experiments Death Takes Publisher Of Middleville Paper - Ken Realim Urges Full Membership In City’s C. of Tlie second will be Feb. 34 with Jim Hayes iwre to help farmers with their dairy- feeding and management problem.*. Steeby said. Steeby urges all interested to attend. Butz, well known to many area agrarians, is a graduate of Purdue University with u BS degree, oi Supt. Lamb said the estimated Cornell with an MB., and of the University of Minnesota with a costs thia year would be $489,593. less 315,675 for capital outlay—excluding the building project. Subtracting die Albion. Ind. board of education members' total Before going to MHC. he did salary of 3375. and 330,500 lor trans­ portation. the "net" operating coot MinneMla and served three and is $443,040. - Mrs. Darrell Alarich and Mrs. denis add about $159,IXW to the Jahn Hopkins have been named co­ u-hool revenue. chairmen of the ticket tales for the Supt. Lamb added that the in­ Hustings Civic Theatre's second pro­ crease In tuition charges to non­ duction. "Cuckoos on the Hearth." Frank j Mix. Lions club Golden resident pupils und tlie increuse in to be presented in Central audi­ Glovers heavyweight boxer trained lhe amount of local taxes from this torium March 9-10. by Wall Acker, won runner-up year's IH2.9S0 for school operation Sponsored by the Klwania club. honor* in the open division ut to 8132.780 is about in proportion Grund Rapids Tuesday night. to the number of non-resident and altnosj nightly rehearsals for the Dkk Edwards, another fine resident studente. production billed a» one of the IncnatMd cost for heat, light and the plaudit* of the crowd but he written. dropped a decision in the semi­ Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Aldrich final of the heavyweight open Supt. Lamb said tlie expenses for are to conduct a telephone "cam­ division to Bob Giles, of Grand tlie current term may be $393 more paign" for reservations. Rapid*. than the 489,20) budgeted, but that The first play by the Players was Acker's 1955 team showed marked Ute district would end the term with extremely well received. improvement over last yearfe entry. a cash balance of about $13,000. Klwanlan* have made a grant of Nine boys from this ar<h»- ^were increased costs over the amount $250 toward* the purchase of an entered and the first night Gene budgeted were noted in fuel, up $1200 isolette Infant incubator for Pen­ Wilson won by a knockout In (he from $9,500; gas and electricity, up The annual stockholders meeting nock hospital, and hope profit* first round und Dave Osgood won a $2,800 from $5JOO. driver training. of lhe Chenoweth Machine Co. was from the Theatre will finance the $1,000 which was not In the budget, couldn't moke hU next bout because plus other minor Increases but bud­ held tn lhe office of Atty. Oeo. C. of illness. Dean at 8:00 pm.. Monday. Re­ about $800. get savings were noted in mainte­ Thursday Dick Edwards knocked nance. $1JOO; transportation. $3,000, elected were: George M. Chenoweth. Cast for "Cuckoos on the Hearth" 111. president and general-manager; includes Mrs. Mary Bradford. Mrs. out his opponent in the second and Uuu-ucUon. $533. Kathleen S. Chenoweth, viee presi­ Mary Sherwood. Betty Gaskill. Wul-, round to move into the seml-finaU. Board members approved hiring Don Derrick assisted Acker in dent and treasurer; Gall L. Cheno­ ter Chrysler. Jolin B. Gallagher. (See MORE ABOUT: weth. secretary. Richard "Max" Bauer. J. L.rPete" training (he boys, Fisheries workers are busy this Lubieniecki. Thomas Myer*. John Re-elected directors were: Wesley . . . SCHOOL BOARD) G. Logan. M. D.; Wayne Q. Branch, wilder with plans for the forth­ Hopkins, f-dfanor Huven:., Mrs Betty 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) vice president and general manager coming, walleye-northern pike-mu."- Hull and Don Fisher. Joan W. Glasgow, a Hasti'hg^ of'American Hospitalization; Atty. kellunge production work slated at —JtOTICE-The call of the Barry I High graduate. Is among tlie Michi­ George C. Dean and Roy Thomas., three state hatchcries this year. County Democratic Convention has gan State College students on the been issued by the Democratic State realtor. The next directors meeUng will be production of these three fish.” i Honor's List for Fail term. Central Committee. Convention will held April A rays Ralph Marks, fisheries super­ be held at Hastings.. Barry County visor for southern Michigan, Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau Courthouse .Thura.. Feb. 17 at 8:00 This winter, we are making The group will meet with Mr. pm. Elected delegates to the County . The Women of tlie Moose to inllir xtudiec of pond soils and fertilizers and Mrs. George Clouse on Thurs­ Convention and all interested Demo­ ate candidates Tuesday evening. We plan to. use 35 ponds at Wolf day evening. February 17, al 8:30 crats are invited to attend.—■George Feb. 15. All officers and escorts lake. Hastings nnd Drayton Plains Refreshments of cake, jello and E. Carpenter, Chairman. Barry plealie wear formula. Annual ineetinu plans have been sandwiches. hatcheries for the work. The ponds County Democratic Committee. will have to be ready by April and completed for the three Barry May when we get eggs of the three County Artificial Breeders Coop­ eratives. species." I The ponds formerly were used for Tlie Barry-Dowling ABA group, other propagation and warm-water headed by Marshall Pierce and with Don Proefrock. secretary, will hold fish research work. Some experimental work was done •heir meeting Feb. 15. at 7:30 p.m.. C. B. "Bill" Keister. editor and William McCann, of Laming; Vil­ At Farmers Week Monday night. Pierce, of Hastings; Ralph Pennock. on walleyee, northern pike and mus- m lhe Dowling Methodist church, publisher of the Middleville Sun lage President Marc Squier. James Lloyd and Robert Ga&kll). R4, Has­ Nashville, and Colonial Estate al starting with a banquet /upper. kies last year. and Caledonia News, died-suddenly Berry. Dick Fenton. Middleville; The Barry-Southwest arsociation. tings. Dowling farmer?, were named Doster, operated by Lyle Cham­ al 3:15 p.m. Wednesday of last week Bruce Meter, of Edmore, and Wal­ headed by Gerald Anders and with members of The 500 Club. pion. in the office of a Middleville phy­ ter Stanley. Hastings. This is a coveted honor among Roy Walters, secretary, will hold The 400 Club Includes fanners sician. Mrc. Fred Rock presided at the 'heir annual meeting at 8 p.m. on Michigan dairymen. with herds averaging 400 pounds of Keister,- well-known through- organ. The many beautiful floral They were cited during a special butterfat for the past five years. Feb 21. at Delton High school. tributes which filled the complete The Barry-Hastings unit headed program during the opening of These Barry dairymen were named making a good convalescence front of the church and even the by Charles Hauser, and with Victor Fanners Week al Michigan State at lhe annual all-breeds banquet at from a heart attack suffered last windows, with the large company Barry countyIs 6.705 students in Benner, secretary, will hold their college, and were among the 30 MSC's Kellogg Center. November. He had been hos- present were expressions of friend­ Uie 58 rural -"choois and six. "con­ annual meeting Wednesday. Feb. 23. dairymen in Michigan MlP Wert pltalized for several weeks. ' .ship for the deceased and his solidated” institutions will have a it 12 noon, at the Hastings Meth­ honored for having herds that have ELECTION NOTICE He had recently relumed to his family. Middleville business places holiday Khorrow as their 268 teach­ odist church. Gordon BchlubatU, averaged 500 pounds of butterfat duties, on a part time basis, and) were closed from 1:30 to 3 in ers “go back to class." Notice Is hereby given that the Branch county agricultural agent tor the post five years. had been home to lunch Wednesday respect. Oien and F. J. Kaechele. of Wny-. deadline for filing nominating petiThe occasion is ths annual will show pictures of India at the nnd had taken a rest before going Mr. Keister wac bom In Pewamo Barry Teachers Institute to be Barrv Dowling and Barry Hastings lAid. members of the Barry Countyr tiUons for Hasting.* City offices to back to the office where, about 30 :near Ionia on Sept. 7. 1903, the son held at Central school here. Dairy Herd Improvement associa­. be filled at the April 4. 1955. elec­ events. minutes later, he complained of a ।of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keister. Sr.. The program, as planned bv prin­ Richard Green, of the Michigan tion. were honored for averaging> tiop is 12 noon February 14. 1955. revere pain in his chest. newspaperman who published the cipals and County flupt. of School- Artificial Breeders cooperative, will 498.6 pounds of butterfat for the> Offices to be filled: City Clerk, one He was taken to Dr. James MH- Pew-amp News and later established Arthur Lathrop includes 13 discus­ Aiderman from each of the four show pictures at the Barry South­ last five years. lard's office by Dick Fenton, of the the Ionia County News, a weekly sion groups for the morning session wftrds and constables. west event, of MABC including bulls Sun force. The seriousness of his inow published by Bill's brother, Don. Dolan, of the University of and procedures at the-central. The ? Franklin Beckwith. condition wag soon apparent and Fred. Jr. , Michigan, will be lhe consultant and three associations have bred over City Oletit his wife. Ruth, was summoned. She He was a graduate ef Ionia High will slab give a talk in tlie after­ 5 000 cows in Barry county during Club; Out 3/10 noon in summary of the day's topics 1954. Roy Walters. Hickory Corners: Service* were held at the Mid­ Michigan State college*. He was Afternoon discussions will tnWalter Bender. Charles Baughman. NOTICE—Special meeting of the dleville Methodist church at I Ward Bender and Oscar Kaechele Orangeville School District No. 3. Past Noble Grand. p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. M. Ionia, on Nov. II, 1»34. 3. 10 The Past Noble Grand club meets A- Son, Middleville; George Keltlng. TMet , Feb. 15. at 8 p-xn. L. Brokaw officiating, assisted by He was a salesman In the Royal The noon luncheon will be spon­ with Mrs. Minnie (Myersi Yarger Harvey Parmalee and Ethan Win­ (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) sored by the Barry Education as- Feb. 17 for a 6:30 potluck supper. ters. Dowling; Carl Eckardt & Bon. NOTICE—Special tchool meeting tings* First Presbyterian church. (See MORE ABOUT: aoctatlon at the First Preobyterian Co-hoateMea. Mrs. Iola Wilkes and Lake Odessa; Howard Stanton. at the Brush Ridge School, Fri, Bearers were his long-time friend, . . . C. B. KEISTER) Kirk house. Mrs. Wesley Hall. Clarence Cairn a and Marshall Feb. 11. called by the board. Rename Chenoweth Company Officers NUMBER 41 Hastings Faculty Given *150 Increase ‘Across the Board’ , Mate him. Death struck Bill at u -omparattvely young age. Neverthe­ less, he packed a full measure of liv­ ing in the years allotted to him. He will be missed In his home town of Middleville as a colorful editor and public Spirited citizen and by all 1 A final salute to our friend C. B. '"Bill" Keister whose sudden death SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Robert S. Ilartom New Operator of Sunoco Station the station to Sun Oil which bi Bellevue on Dec. 3. 1030. the son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hartocn, who have been farming at Assyria Center until selling the land recently. Rob­ ert's father will Join him in work­ ing the station. Robert was graduated from Belle­ vue High in 1939 and has worked nn the farm with the exception of 1948 when he and his wife went to Tuc­ son. Artz., where they lived a year. Robert married the former Eleanor Midck. of Battle Creek, an May 27, 19+4 4. and a daughter, Le*lie Gay, one The family lus been living al Hhelby where be lias been a leader in the Cherry' Boy Scout district In Oceana county. Fire Causes SI,000 Damage to Home Fire caused damage estimated at 81.000 to the home of Mra. H. W. Andnts. seven miles south of here on M-37. Fife Chief Edward Tudor reported. The Hastings Rural Puv deportment was alarmed at 4:48 p.m. Wednesday and fought the blaze until about 6 pm. The fire started near Ute chimney of the home. Hiawatha Hebckah Lodge 53 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets Friday, Feb. 11. at 8 pm. at the hall. , BAKE SALE AT FOOD CENTER FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4 PJW. FRI­ DAY. FEB. 11. SPONSORED BY THE BARRY COUNTY SPORTS­ WOMEN'S CLUB. 2/10 Auction Sales i GEORGE M. tXJPPESS, Prop.— Having sold our farm we will sell a good listing of dairy cattle, hou.sehoki goods and farm equipment at Public AucUon at the farm located 17 miles south of Ionia on M-86. or 10 miles south of the M-66-US-16 intersection, or I mile south of Junc­ tion of M-66 and M-43, or I mile north and 3 miles east of Woodland. Allan Haskin wlU cry the sale. Fbr full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this Ls>ue 2/10 Ing wld my farm I will sell a gpod Ustlng of cattle, tools, hay and grain at Public Auction at the fbrm located 12 miles north of Battle Creek on M-86 to Assyria Ctnier and one-quarter mile east Harold and Edward Belcher will cry the »/!• �THE HASTWCS BANNER, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 1% 18SS PAGE TWO A New Idea for Dinner! TIDE CHEER ifftm JUST BROWN AND SERVE . . . DELICIOUS. QUICK-FROZEN FRANCOAMERICAN Swanson Pies neW.< ......... n>>\beef Just BROWN and SERVE Diliciout PIE' lender chicken... butter gravy and pe.ia. -.-inji criap flaky crust. • .mi- SPARTAN SWANSON S CHICKEN ib. 47c WINGS for BREAD BlSCVrP PIES and CAKE5 t.i r ill 24/&$1.95 SWANSON S CHICKEN * *1.03 BREASTS SWANSON QUICK-FROZEN TV DINNERS 7Q, 2. ■ < J £3 • COMPLETE DINNERS IN ONE PACKAGE , CHOICE OF CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY SMOKED 1. BUTT Lb.39c 33 I | HALF 'X; 59c ______ Lb.33 LEAN AND MEATY_______ Lb. Lb. CHUNK TUNA 35c Rival 2... 23c nA. I Lb, 03" | PERCH FILLETS OOr I Lb. | FIRM—VINE RIPENED LINK SAUSAGE EQr Grade No. 1 ...Lb.VW* BABY FOODS 4 FLORIDA SEEDLESS TOMATOES . 12 oz. tube 25c GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 59c 39c Bradshaws ' TEXAS—12. BUNCHES NORTHERN SPY CARROTS 2 for 19c APPLES 4 lbs. 39c ............. SURF BREEZE RINSO .*i?. u 30c LIQUID LUX £“?.T’65c ^i°c l,31c Golden Macaroni Fluffo Shortening 37 3 Sugar Cookies Special price 25c Pkg. of 12 Regular Price 29c Muller's "Thinner Sliced" SANDWICH BREAD LARGE LOAF 19c 93 2«69t SAVE 1-WAYS I Lean and Meaty. Gerber's Strained BEEF LIVER Tender Slee, r.,27c Shurfine Lb. Box 3Qc DOG FOOD g 10c PORK SPARE RIBS “ 39c Lean and Meaty. l, SPECIAL Chicken of the Sea J BOSTON BUTT tb IVORY FLAKES SPIC&SPAN 1.. 30c Muller's “Dutch Kitchen" Cookies , “Fresh and Delicious" PORK ROAST OH1 PORK NECK BONES 1.. 3Qc COOKIE /I LB< 10' OXYDOL DREFT MULLERS HAM SHANK HALF Delidouuy Flavored with 1'orL PILLSBURY ib. 99c DRUM STICKS PORK&BEANS ENRICHED SWANSON'S CHICKEN 12 to 16 Lb. Av. 29C 4,or 99c Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pies WH0LE for 1514-oz. I X^'CHICKEN PIE lots of lean tendir Beef — delicious gravy and peas—in a . crisp, flaky crust. 2 BEST •4 XXXX Swanson < VEL £ 30c FAB (With free Aj»> GiontTZ® VIM Datargant Lg. 35c ALL Detergent °J,b *2.49 l, 2 (.,396 TREND DUZ _ i,.30c SPAGHETTI Pi]lsbu»y« SWANSON 3Qc £. 3Qc SPUN HONEY ; 33c in •• FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER ER£fn STAMPSin Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. ZlftX ljREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Miarvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST �TSE 8.4STXXGS 1 t. 30c 30c 30c m,72C L.35C s2.49 .-39c 30c l,.30c l,30c n30c 27c l,30c l,.31o , 30c ” 65c Residents May Apply Now for - - I Hickory Corners Couple Visits Osborn Memorial in Georgia' ' Mr. und Mrs- J. H. Brown, of \n /lrai<iI?vAmruL>n Hickory Oome;**. -topping ataroadijOldierSIjXCniPllOn , sld<‘ park lu Georgia during their 1 (Southern tour, were Interested to' Harold Maurar's Parents Succumb Announce Rules For 1955 Women’s Bowling Tourney FACT TRRB fSTRSDAT FEB?.; I Woodland WCTU Woodland WCTU met Tuesday .it Callers at the George Heath home ' Twins were-*born to Mrs Jack iditiduy night mid Sunday; lEldlenet. Manni liieaduv mornlug. Completes Work Towards Degree Subject, "Patil’Of t^-udrrahlp. ‘ tea- unit uaughtei ut Detroit. Mr und girl. Judy Kov. Weighed in ui 7 II. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Maurer, both ituring lhe life-of the hist fuitioiul Ml. > Alien latnpnian. at ML 15*.■ oz, und 7 Ib 7' oz... respec-। 57. of 2685 Bellevue highway be­ .president. -Mis Annie Wittenmyer lively. Mr... Mui.nl is now living •’ Miss Evelyn Ruth Gwinn, daugh­ tween Charlotte and Olivet, died in 1874-1879, and Franc. - E Willaid. gunlln. <>t JucKsvii: Mr. and Mrs |i with her parents. Mr and Mrs. ter of Dr and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. their beds in a motel near Mont­ I 3 J. Temp, of Grand Rapids, and Floyd Nceb. of Clarksville Her/hus- ’ of 425 w. Center completed the re­ gomery, Ala.. Thursday of last week. o.niii died last August of bulbar Delbert Heath mid funilly, locals death. Mrs Wlltentnyrr utgnnfred Faulty ■ gus heating stove caused the Woman 11 m< ML< toi- (They all also called bn their mother •polio Mrs Muni.i ul<b has a son ’ quirements for the bachelor of arts 'degree at Albion college ut Lhe contheir deaths. according to .the re­ ciely ot tlie MelirodiSt churrh Mrs land auu! M; • .Stella lauupman wiio port. The couple. Hi*, parents of Edith Hough Jud i-lurp.' of the pro­ Harold Maurer. Route 2. Olivet, gram. The county CouvriiUon wdl: unmnuicement by Albion's regtitrar. who managed lhe Miller Ice cream be held III WlMKllalKt «• Mai . Ddi Marvin Paul MUs Gwinn is a memstore here ut one time, had lelt Uie, previous Monday to spend the Win­ ter in Florida. In addition to HurBANNER WANT ADVS PAY old. tlie couple is survived by an­ other son. Howard. Route 4, Char­ lotte: a daughter, Mrs Loren »Wll-. more. Route 5. Charlotte, and eight grandchildren Rules for the 1955 Hastings Wo­ men's Bowling tournament were set up ut an organizational meeting al tlie Hotel Hastings Jan. 27. Thrw leagues were represented with 27 bowlers present The lournament will open Feb. 2Mlh and run through March 6th. The four league* eligible lu bowl I A few days later, when tlie Poulau are Recreation No. 4. Bliss" Mixed. Bltuiks for aoldlera exempuons Home Demonstration club was set- Hcdrirulay Matlure and Women's eun be obtained Horn Mead or Bu- ting out shrubs, one of Us members Munday Night. . pervlsor Arthur Behnke, or from I came upon lhe query Eignty percent handicap will b* Quinty Treasurer Boyd Clark I jt happened to be Mrr. Chase S given and Uie entry fee for each A maximum exemption of 42.0001 tStellanovai Osborn of the-usse^-ed valuation of a home-1 Mrs Osborn wrote n note to Mr ' event Ls one dollar plus the regular rtcud Ls allowed on property ownedt pud Mis Brown, explaining thatjI bowling fee of $115. Special eHurt will be made to con­ und occupied by a wid<*w of n vet-< lhe park was part of Governor Os-1 tact all substitute bowlers and the eran of any War. provided she hn:, toiii'i. Possum Poke in Possum not remarried, and veteran^ of vari-1 Lane where he had lived part of women in the Bliss and Orchard , Leaguo in the hope of encouraging ous wars and campaigns with <Us-(each whiter for almost 50 years.; ability recognized by the Veteran-- known, in his time, us Georgia's,; these bowlers' to enter events nnd [ orgunuc tournament teams for this administration on which compensa-: bed-loved winter resident. Citizen’s Action committees were ’ Don Ls puid. provided they do not Mr.'nnd Mrs. Brown also received । ytar s competition. In addition to the usual money formed Monday night ut Freeport have property valued over $7,500. (a copy (1f n pamphlet, Vernon J. High school when more than 50 .K^rm a^hSrai ’ aSJinls people representing Freeport and I Tuxes exempted under the fctui'vt Brown Discovers Geoiuia." telling | adjoining district* met to dpcusq lhe school problems ernmental units by the Htuie Supt. It. C. Dimmick and Ro­ land Furrow, president of lhe trophies, Mhool board, und other board members told the people that a are un divplay al the Hastings new building wax definitely needed 1 Recreation. to houxe the Increadn* school ( Deadline fur entries will be mldpopulation. ' night, Feb. 18. Entry blanks are in One hundred und eighty neven . lhe hiunbt of the team captains and elementary .students are housed in । ulhers may be obtained at tlie Has* ' lings Recreation or -by calling Uie 5 school rupms ut present. Twenty six more seats will lie needed in the City Secretary. Angie Hawthorne. high school session room next year where 0 seat* are now lurking U* accommodate tlw 5 grades, eighth J through twelfth. Tliry explained that the present | school building debt will be paid next year and that present vnlua-* • Patrick Gilmore, chairman of the lion makes it passible to build a Burry county March of Dimes, rr- $100,000 addition 11 the people de­ porled that contributions up to yes­ sire. terday had reached $5.782 94 und to study lhe various problem.. and apiNMii-d for those who have not gjVFfi"l&'th£ ISfKTQrive Io do io soon. ToTuggeM remedies. Special events continue to be Serving on the finance committee Will W> For test fuehrer. T5i<ii For t­ A polio benefit dunce and card um. Claude Wulton and Kai Knparly is to be held Friday at the- foed. ■ On the program committee will bPrairieville school ut 8:30 p.m. 'Singing, Aunt Iziura" and her or­ Mrs Ernest Dipp. Don Send. Elwood chestra have, charge of lhe dance. Yoder und Willard Kidder; build­ Pedro will be played and lunch will ing and site. Vernon Thompson. Juck Blough. Richard Blough und ; Chairman-Gilmore has reported Harold Woods; auxiliary commit­ ; Delton's donations have, reached tee. Mrs. George Owenr Mrs Russel Blough. Norval Thaler. Richard i $507 18/,Kenneth Smelker: i Eitort Lawrence, Middleville chair- Durkee and I miiK. reported a total of $1,058.47 trends. Charles Geiger. Isaac Os­ NEW . . I1 affected, compared with last year’s good und Kenneth Thompson: pop­ ulation committee. Mrs. Elwood | figure of $807 31. | Contributions included: School. Voder. Charles Humphrey. Ralph $338.80; Mothers’ March. $22832; Tweedy and Mrs. Roland Furrow canntsters, Slli.51; Boy Scouts, legislation, Don Walton, Mrs Milton Miner. Mrs. Willlum Dipp. Jr . and italluns. S263.2H. and other source*. Mrs Henry Myers. The population committee will b»I $22.02. , Chairman Lawrence expressed hLs the first to make u report 'when | thanks to all who contributed, and the PTA meets Feb 28 j special thanks to Stanley Plnk1 bolner. Mrs. Harry Bnisch. Robert Diamond M Ridina Club The Diamond M Riding club of ! Olner. Mrs. James Millard, Mrs. | Fred Bron. Bob Getty. Emory Fink­ Middleville meets ut the home nt , bcinkr. Mrr. Elmer Bender. Lvle I[Mr. nnd Mrs. Chet Geukes. Feb. 12. ’ Potluck supper at 7:15 p.m Vrdli4m» und tlie many others.,who —All Items Available in Open Stock— | assisted in making lhe drive so sueCedar Creek Extension । ccssful. Cedar Creek F."x tension members Supervisor Jam« J. Mead of Has-11u,d a marker in memory of, tljiira' Hecanrt m.t Thw-.’ri «- cha,e Sa’awn -Ortom. Governor ot i tir<a Hecond and Third wards, re- M1UU wu.iwa minds realdenta there are many,j In lhe guestbook in a letterbox property owners eliRible tor soldleu' I, Jn Uie pjtrk- “lien llwv signed exemptions und nsked them u. tiki 'I IJifir names they asked. "What teqURda US soon us possible. | cunntcilon has this park with the Applications should be filed by । Governor of Michigan'.”' Freeport Forms Citizen’s Action Groups for School Emjaal Savings I For Your Valentine Table SANFORIZED1 DENIMS! COMBED CHAMBRAYS! "WRINKLED’’ COTTONS! BETTER WOVEN AND PRINTED COTTONS! Barry’s Polio Drive Hits Si),782 Windblown by Royal 20 Pc. Starter Set $695 53 Pc. Service for 8 I AND BETTER QUALITY RAYONS ». A AND ACETATES! EVERGLAZE EMBOSSED COTTONS!'^*5 - $W.95' C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yypr* Serving the People We .Give of Hosting! Green Stamps 5, PLISSE PRIM'S! meet with Mrs. Robert Lester Feb. ‘ Hospital Guild 8 . Fifteen members of Hospital Guild ■ No. 8 met Feb. 3. 1955 at lhe home >i>f Mrs. Maurice Roush with Mrs. ■ Andrew Kennedy. Sr., as co-hosI teas. Crib blankets were given out । for sewing for tlie nursery. Prises for playing cards were won by Mrs. i Frederick Kingsley, high, and Mrs Ray Waters, low. Next.meeting will | be held March 3 with Mrs C. T. ’Cordes, 321 W. Walnut street. H lit h bank Farm Bureau Hlghbnnk Fann Bureau members meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Hook Friday. Refreshments: sandwiches and Jello. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 7 TOP FASKiON £ Nashville PTA Nashville's PTA meets at the Ful-' ler street school this Thursday ut FABRICS AT ONE LOW PRICE! $ Here’s the fabric event you've been waiting for... the special purchase you just can't atford to ntUU You'll sec denims, chambrays, quality rayons, nnd many more top quality fab­ rics! . . . fine, fashion fabrics from regular bolts—no rem­ nants! Just think of what you’d ordinarily pay fof these if bought from regular stock ... think of the fantastic savings that are yours now, right at the beginning of the sewing senson ! So hurry!... this i$ a one time buy ... a value all smart shoppers wil| snap fast... gel to Penney’s now! OUT THEY GO! This Is Just Like Giving Them Away ONE GROUP—MEN'S t.tfaxiniiiiii »hiinkor I’ y y»rd! Friday and Saturday '■6 Work Shoes THESE REALLY ARE WORTH UP TO $10.95 ONE GROUP- e No Exchange* After Purchase! ^1 $2.00- Tciulorb color-drenched For Cash! aoc swor.? onnorei > IE-------------------------------- punctuztisd Put These Dollar* In Our Sock! CRESTED WITH COLOR in the popular, coat dress style! cotton. ’ Hit Parade! Styled, by Brent- No Refund* . . . We ll STOQC JAMAICAN ISLAND PRINT " Hundreds of Kids Hove Lost Them * I I 11 I pr Costing $1.98 .. . loW ' Out We Will Wrap Them Brentwood embossed cotton with >swing skirt five yards wide! V, Unpopular Color* . . . Sixes 4 to 10 Guaranteed Waterproof If Worn Indoors Buy a Pair or a Doxen We Can't Gift Wrap These "Elephants' 30 Minute* from s3.97 Rubbers Salins and Leathers . . . Plain Colors and Plaids IGS Exotic mood for Spring . . They're Yours For ONE GROUP—CHILDREN'S House Slippers These Will Make Swell Gifts for Your "In-Laws" WERE $3.95 ft Penney’s February CcJ’on Hit -Parade’ Pretty f” ,h# houie. by le*ves jnd.'poclmt». wit X .v -me washable print tn 20. 14 4-24 '.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1M5 The Hastings Banner sin xis in 8UBHCR1PTION RAT1-S of about 2,000 populaUon had a community drive last fall to Cake care of all worthwhile chariues, be­ cause. as Milton Weed, the chairman put it: "Residents got sick and tired of one cafnpalgn after another, starting in the fall and continuing Set Dedication Of Additions To Hastings High through spring ” Included in the budget for the drive was $2,500 for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysismore than Hartford had ever do­ nated before. But the check was returned. The new additions to Hastings High school will be formally dedi­ cated at ceremonies being sched­ uled for either Feb. 23 or 24. Supt. L. H. Lamb said yesterday. The Foundation didn't want It! The money waa “tainted.'' It seems, because the Foundation In­ sists on conducting 1U own drives. It Just can't stoop to co-operative Xi.W6P*ri.K ADVEBTISIXO SKBVIUE. eflurU like Uie Hartford one! We’ve heard of some "bird brain" excuses In our day but'that one: tops the ibt. EDITORIAL If the Foundation Is so “well | heeled" that It doesn’t need a check for $2,500 offered In good faith by the public spirited citizens of a small Michigan community, then why all this pressure for an "emergency" drive. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) If the money was needed but re­ •ent in by the people of Hartfoid, jected on technical grounds that Mich. would make a “Philadelphia lawyer" This Van Buren County village blush, it indicates that some of the EDITORIAL dents can Inspect the new William T. Wallaee Memorial library, the new gym. music rooms.‘shops and other facilities, and at 8 o'clock the dedication would be held in the gym. Following that ceremony. Lhe dedication of the library would be held there by members of the li­ brary board. policy making officials arc losing aight of the splendid, humanitarian purpose for which the Foundation was organised. Adequate funds to fight polio should be given top bill­ ing—concern for "preservation of identity” a poor second. After all. as long as the Foundation functions as it should, none of the "top brass" will ever have to worry about tlie problem of a continuing Identity! Read 'Em and WEEP (For Us) Friday and Saturday THESE PRICES ARE A "NIGHTMARE” FOR US BUT THEY'LL SURE GLADDEN THE HEART OF THE BARGAIN HUNTER! McTAVISH SAYS "THESE PRICES HURT ME MORE THAN THE PROVERBIAL SPANKED BOY" . . . THESE ARE QUR WHITE ELEPHANTS: Men’s long sleeve sport shirts . . . They’ve been pawed, clawed and knawed during the Xmas pow-wow . . . Runts to Jurpbo sizes . . . $2.59 to $3.19 I—Size 38 Rust Colored Corduroy Sport Coat . . . "Too Rusty” . . . Was $17.50 .. . Now $9.95 I—Size 36 Tan Color Shetland Sport Coat . . . “It’s a pony’’ . . . Was $30.00 . . . Now $17.95 2 Dozen Vests . . . We paid $4.25 to $6.50 for them . . * "A Good Chest Protector for only $2.98 I—Size 38 Suit . . . Tan Gabardine, double breasted . . Shown in Esquire in *’1951" for $36.00 . . . Now showing for $22.95, 1—Size 38 Suit . . . Tan. double breasted Sharkskin . . Should have sold for $37.50 ... Now at a SharKing price of $22.95 Wc have several more of these fishy suits in. most ' sizes at SharKing Prices FOR THE LADY IN ■ RED" . Ladies’ ‘Soo" Wool Coats ... We asked $16.^0 to $26.95 for them.. . . ' Now we're begging $10.95 to $17.95 for them LADIES' "SOO" HUNTING PANTS . THEY RE SO HOT.” THE WEATHER HASN'T BEEN COLD ENOUGH FOR THEM . . . Were $13.25 Io $18.95 ... Now $8.85 to $12.65 I TABLE OF HODGE PODGE FOR BOYS 4 TO 12 . . SHIRTS. PAJAMAS. UNDERWEAR AND SOX . . . FOR 79c Most of this Plunder sold for $2.59 to $3.95 WORKING PANTS FOR WORKING MEN . . SIZES 29 to 33 . Marked to Sell for $3.59 to $4 89 . . . Waiting to be worked on at $1.98 4 CANES . . . ONE HOLDS YOU UP FOR ' I" BUCK If You Have Read This You're a Bargain Hunter Mcpk&diit & AucciateA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. 'Selling Qudlily Ka/u Uj Biuyr School Facilities Not Available For Club Meetings 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Members ot the Hastings Board of Education turned down a request from the Barry County Spotta­ me m club to ho|d their regular monthly meetings In the new visual education room in the new west wing of the high school. . . Board member* said they would FOR SALX-RcgLstcred male boxer. $35. Call 44651. 2/10 continue their policy of making facilities available for. sped al TREE RIPENED oranges, grape­ meetings of a public nature, but fruit. tangerines, tangelos. Orange not for regularly scheduled meet­ blossom and Tupelo honey. 1001 ings2/10 ffi. Dibble, phone 3128. Also turned down was a request from the Knights of Columbus to CARD ,0F THANKS use Central auditorium as the site " Wc^wish to express our sincere for an indoor boxing show. iLupiks and appreciation to the Has­ ting* Fire Dept- and all others who helped in any way at the time of our fire last week . G. _W. Spencer nnd Fumily E. W. Bliss Buys? New Compijny In Pittsburgh 250 Extension Folk Enjoy Family Nite Directors of Mackln^osh-Hemphlll comjmny. Pittsburgh. luivc ajvproved in' principle a proposal made by E. W. Bliss company to acquire the business of Mackintosh - Hemphill company. Whep Uie proposal in filial form lias been agreed upon and approved by stockholders of MackintouhHcmphill company, the veteran Pittsburgh foundry and engineering firm will continue in operation as a division of the E. W.-Bliss organiza­ tion. No changes in operations or penonnel are contemplated. A Joint’announcement issued to­ day by Col. J. E-- Ervin, presi­ dent of Mackintosh-Hemphill. and Howard U. Herrick, president of Bliss, said: "The E. W. BUM proposal con­ templates the acquisition of the business, good will, properties and I assets of MackintoeJi-Hemplilll for common stock of E. W. BlL-s on the basis of nine of its shares for each 10 shares of tlie common stock ol Rcpresciftatlvc* of the two conipanlo are <‘»quHwd hi-the-preparalion of n definitive .agreement cov­ ering details of the transaction. Subject to tlie completion oi a muWally satisfactory agreement, thy proposal will be submitted to Mac­ ' klntosh-Hemphill stockholders at a special meeting to be called In Uie near future. ' f E. W. Bliss is the leading buikfcr of mtul working prei.c*. and a major supplier of rolling mill equipment, can making machineryand die makers' supplies. It operatm seven plants in the United More About NOTICE — The archcry business conducted by- Donald Borton and Harold Sharp, under the partner­ ship name of Tlie Borton and Sharp Mfg. Co.. Route 1. Hustings. Michigan. Ls hereby dissolved, as of this dale. February 8. 1956. Hastings. Michigan. 2/17 Barry county Extension folks turned .out 250 rtrong to enjoy thq Extension Family Fun Night at the Hastings High school Thursday. The evening started off with,a delicious potluck dinner served cafe­ teria style. The dinner was followed by group singing led by Ed Schlutt. 4-H chib agent. Arthur Steeby. county ugricut-: tunil agent, then introduced A. A. Griffith, district extension superv w>r. who f poke on the Importance j of the family ft.- a unit, and the1 change of rural farm population to, iural non-farm population and its' effects upon the community. Four-H talent, including Barbara ' NEW NUTRI-TONIC School Board - permanent Continued from Page One one additional full,-time elemen­ tary teacher and one to teach two periods a day in Junior high at an with patented Oil Creme WAVES DEEP-DOWN IN LITTLE AS 20 MINUTES Supt. Lamb atso reported tlial Mrs Robert King has been sub­ stituting for Mrs. Marty Schramm during her Illness. Mn.. Schramm has undergone surgery at Pennock hospital and la to be absent about two months. . . • Under the new salary- schedule. Increased 1150 above the former schedule, male teachers with similar experience and degrees will receive $200 more a year tlian women teachers. • * Women with AB degrees will start at $3,400 and will receive 8100 In­ creases for 13 years with a maxi­ mum of 84.600. Women with master's degrees will start at 83.600-with 8100 annual hikes for a maximum of $4,800. Men I with AB degrees without experience start at *3.600 and those wlUi mas­ ter's start at $3,800. Men with ABs (can reach a maximum salary ot .$4.800 in 12 years, and those with master's degrees can reach $5,000. Maintenance men formerly started ut $2,800. They will now start nt $2 050. It formerly took them 4'.years to reach the maximum salary of $3,600. They now- will r-tart nt :$2,950 and can earn tlie maximum of $3,750 in three years. .. permonanl compiled in lets than an hour - . Gentlest easiest... gives firmer, more dur­ able curls than any other Pin Curl perma­ nent plus incredible softness, naturalness. 6 OTHER CUSTOMIZED NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENTS FOR USE .WITH CURLERS complete set with bob pins $|5°m More About — Globetrotters and Jim Couch, of the King school i district, presented a vocal duct. A grand march took the entire group; to the gym where a cake walk. | “J Continued from Page One S-"si?iXm uh? We Give S&H Green Stamps ^e^& 11 nVC’-----------------------------------------■ In 1951 the Whirlwinds were taken I to Europe with the Harlem Globe_______ _ ______ ____ ______ r-,-~ Hendershott Farm Bureau meets before the largest crowd in baskclat the home of Mr. ar.4 Mra. Wil- bull history, a 75,000 gathering in bur Schantz Saturday. Feb. 12. at Berlins Olympic stadium. 328 S. Clinton Street, Hastings. I ------------- •------------Light refreshments. | PANNER WANT ADVS. PAY joyed” themselves:------------------------------- 1 . Hrndemholt Farm Bureau I j : ’ This is Boy Scout Week marking the 45th anniversary <4 Scoutir^ in the UJ5.. and Thontapplc Boy tico-JU arc participating tn the observance.' Many Boy Stouts and < ub Scouts were guests at the .Mar­ shall-Hastings game Tuesday eve­ ning and took part In lhe pre- n- ... .. J' ■ I. — I’lrrlrr ' Bruce Douglas. ! The program in Uie new gym in­ cluded the Cub bcouu reciting their promise led by Cub John iron ide. and live Boy Scouts repealing .:.- u oath led by Scout Marvin Wunt: Store windows tn Haatfngs and oilier conunutuuco this week are torturing Scout- cxhibiu entered o, tlie various troop . - Ilic window displays will be juo-'cd Saturday by Orr <J. Stanley, r-i-; waitL. pruiceiit . U-'tm Perry. Li.ru president, and W. O- be A. ui wic Rotary club. Woodland Scouts a., tx-'.'nit-, >. wiv:- opened Sttiut Week by •»$* I tending church lust Sunday. M uictay tlie Woodund Scout., altenu-d tx-outb arc W do Munday. Lynn Brown waz. mayor, u : '.i.g Hugh Skillington, village u;a .-, ' Terry Jordan Wits vice mayor. u**i- v­ i ing Robert Bom. vw.e mayor?: it ■ i4ld an ley waJ secretary, Herald Ui-‘ Aic; Sicuuta Guidon An. Frank Holly.’ Robcil Roi-c. Da'->a f ruUi. aixi Billy I aul abu . it uround the council table and u:- ■ cd couiictlmcn Giaydon l uui. bin.alll Holly. Merle V/nrxlcr. Jair. : Kruger: An uv.crctiing -udriiglii <>: - ■ melting wa.- tile father-uoti Uam -4 BlrdsUl Holly and lu. son. be«it;l Frank Holly ' WcdncxMy iiigid «»f tills week 'i-c Woodland S»out. were the cue-.t- »l tn- irgular-MntcUng ul Jhc w« iland Llou> club which spotlflors uie troop. Speaker al tlie meeting * «, Judson U..Leonard. A<r-istunt EMtcuUvt from Grand Rapid*. > Member^ ot the WbodUuui conitiltllcc urc Dannie Brown. «“*'»• Ilian; Leder Hutch. inS$ttUU®*»l representative; Giarcuj:e An scoutmaster; Colvin Burcham, t {.iMaiil scoutmaster; James Muttod,.JUUldPl dcr.’Wayne Offley, Bruuc Crotho . and Rev. peoi^c Ncuiwu. «xt<"u If You Don't Take Them Out the Front Door at These Prices . . . We'll Throw Them Out the Back Door! Friday and We don’t know WHY . . . But they arc Still Here! LADIES'... COTTON PRINT HOUSE DRESSES 0641 ALL SIZES . . ALL STYLES'?! ALL COLORS . . No Alterations LADIES' SLIPS *1.00 __Now$2.44 Nylon Crepe. These were $3.98 values. Nylon Knit Now $4.44 LACE TRIM SLIPS One group . . . These were $7.98 values^ TEENAGE COATS You?°r“ $10.0(U ALL WEATHER COATS 5i‘VJT16 $10.00^ Rayon Crepe LACE TRIM SLIPS Now $1.44 One group . . . Thqse were $2.98 values LADIES' DRESSES $ 12 ONLY—BROKEN SIZES LADIES'GIRDLES One lot—Broken sizes. LADIES' BRAS . Now 1 OH Now 1 Off White Cotton. Long wrist. These were $2.98. TEEN AGE SLIPS Now $1.00 Sonforizcd Cotton and Plisse. Size 16. Heavy Cotton GIRLS'TIGHTS Now 2 for $1.00 Sizes 4 to 10 . . . These were 89c values. ROMPER SUITS Now $1.00 Size 2 . . .These were $1.98 values. All Wool BABY SHAWLS Now $3.44 White, mint, yellow and pink. Fringed. I<eg $5.98. TOWELS VALUES TO $25.00 . . A STEAL AT THIS ' LADIES' GLOVES Now 4 for $1.00 LADIES’SKIRTS TEEN AGE DRESSES °? s3.88 *1.00 No?7.44 LADIES' SKIRTS No?1.88 LADIESWestern ’ BLUEStyleJEANS and Jean with Plaid Trim Cuffs NYLON ANDSixes ORLON BLOUSES 32-38. Values to $7.98. no?4.44 Cotton and Rayon Blouses N., 2)o?1.00 ' One Group—Broken Sixc$ NYLON AND RAYON BLOUSES Sixes 42-44-46 no/3.44 Paslcl Colors. BATH TOWELS FACE TOWELS WASH qp. The Pratt Creek Fai in Bureau wIII meet al the home of Mr. and Mr.. Nul CastclclM on Wednesday. Februarv 16 Please bring MUldwkh*. or lrlc<l cakes and »WU own talk service. PHONE 2241 Out They Go! Mackintosh-Hemphill, which traces iu» history back vo me rutwurjn Foundry that was established ’ in 1 Piusburgh in 1803. operates com­ plete iron and steel roll making fa­ cilities at Pittsburgh and Midland. Pa., employing about 700 people! It also makes and markets sag handling equipment, rotary straight­ eners for pipe und tube, and large custom-built lathes. When completed, the acquuidon will result in Utf integration ot the business of Mack-Hemp with that ul the E. W. BUm company m the Mcel and related industries throughout the United States and abroad. Thornapplc Scouts Celebrate Jubilee GARDNER’S WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters Now 2 for $1.00 - Now 3 for $1.00 One Group ^nc Group Rc9 $s’Sow *3.77 R‘’ $5’ftow $3.00 _ Now 6 for $1.00 ■» .. NO LIMIT TO A CUSTOMER! PfiiFmaileej- ■ a w,mw '"S’-”'0000 �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, TBVHSDAT. FCMVABY U. ISM Hospital Guild 1 to discus* aU the Insurances avail­ Hospital Guild 7 meets Wednes­ able to farm union members. Pot day. Jeb. 18.'with Mrs. Harry Q»- luck refreshments. Visitors welcome. boru, CIS W. Walnut. • Algonquin Local 466 Algonquin Local 460 will hold a meeting Thursday. Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Frost. R. 2. Middleville, a speaker from the state office will be there Milk-Feed Price Ratio Can Help Reduce Costs Woodland Demonstration Group Woodland Home Demonstration group meets at the Fire Station Thursday, Feb. 17. Hostesses. Mrs. Ola Kimble and Mrs. Kendal Coats Watch the inllk-feed price ratio— Roll call: "A Home Accident.” Come It will help cut. costs. early to work on cancer dressings. That* what dairymen are ad­ vtoed by Michigan State college ex­ perts. The price-feed ratio is the num­ ber of pound* of feed that a pound of milk will buy. When the ratio 1* high. MSC • That means, said Butz, that Indi­ vidual cows should be fed on the basts of production. . Many good dairymen, he indi­ cated, are feeding about a pound of grain for. every five or six pounds of milk. according to Bull, would indicate But he pointed out, If milk prices Increase relative to feed, it may pay to feed slightly heavier. And if feed prices move up. it may pay to stretch the feed a bit — depending on the quality of roughage. the economist indicated. Retarded Kiddies Group Hears Talk By Psychologist Pointing out that It is the mental age of a child that Is most helpful In outlining a training or teaching program best suited to h|p needs. Psychologist Fred Kwsner x>f the Michigan Research Demoiu-tratlon Project, described the. procedure* Involved in psychological testing be­ fore member* of Uie Barry county Association for Retarded Children lai Education school Thursday eve­ ning. Following Kassners informative talk, a buslneso meeting, revealed that 8856 25 was received from lhe fund raising letters, that a round dining table for use in the junior department had been donated by Morris Whightall, of Hastings, and that the trip to Lapeer by the start and advisory board of the State project had been successful. In addition to the dining table, the following donations have been received: two pairs cutting shears from the Irvtng Homemakers' Club, monetary donations from the Child Study Club. Grace Lutheran Sunday I School. Hastings, and Prairie Gar­ den Club. Middleville. Organic Soil'Builder* Continued from Page One Tlie Organic Soil Builders meet Sunday, Feb. 13, for potluck at 1:30 p,m-. at the Gun Plains Grange Hall north of Plainwell. Kalamazoo Or­ ganic Garden guest al this meeting an<| Harold Buskirk and William Lexen will be thp speakers. Oak area for some time then founded the Hazel Park Palladium which had its first issue Jan. 19. 1939. He conUnued publication for 11 years. May 18, 1950, he had his first coronary attack and was hos­ pitalized for three months. Ho sold thCpPaper and gave possession Jan. East Baltimore Extension Class Tlie East Baltimore Extension Class meets Wednesday. Feb. 16. al the home of Mrs. John Hook for potluck dinner at noon; Tlie lesson is on fitting a commercial pattern. Roll call: "Most Useful Small Kit­ chen Tool.” Visitors welcome. At tiis departure from that area the paper* tud this to say, "We A hunter-killer unit is composed Navy arrofaH with detection equipment and destroyers; the air­ craft seek out enemy submarines and call for dutftjycr* to make the kill. , ■ More About — C. B. Keister 7815 "C■■ylrti Hw, White Elephant SALE WINTER HATS$1.00 KNIT DRESSES$10.00 LADIES’ COATS$10.00 BETTER BLOUSES$2.00 SNOW SUITS35.00 MATERNITY DRESSES$2.00 WINTER SKIRTS$3.00 RAIN COATS$10.00 FLANNEL GOWNS$2.00 NYLON GOWNS$3.99 LADIES’ SUITS$10.00 We are grateful to you for what you have done toward making Hazel Park a belter place to live. Nevertheieae we wish you *ucccm The Keister.'., having an opjxir-1 tunlly to move nearer their home town of Ionia, bought the Middle­ ville Sun and Caledonia New* four years ago from Connie and Alyce Roc. and took possession on March 1. 1061. He was active in civic affairs. As a newspaperman strong in his con- community lie did not niwpys tee eye to eye with every business man or citizen. However, there hare been Improvements In Middleville since he came and be helped bring them. He was active in the Middleville Rotary club and Uie Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Hastings Country club. He headed the Barry county Besides his wife, Ruth, he leaves a son, David, 14; his brother, Fred. nt Ionia, and a cister, Mrs. Dale Gox. of Feasterville. Pa. Bill will be remembered aS a genial man. kind, helpful and sincere, and will be very much missed In Middle­ ville although a resident only four years. Cost of air movement of Army personnel has been reduced to lew than three cents per passengermile. SLIPPER SOX$1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig attended the hockey game in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cola and family were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cota and Mr. and Mrs. George Cota, of Big Rapids. John Ootant. of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. Mrs. Carolyn Veazey spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vande Gelssen arc to spend the weekend in Detroit. While there they will see “The Hollywood Ice Revue” at the Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Harss, of Paw Paw. were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews. Mrs. Bernard Reed left Sunday with relatives from Kalamazoo for a month's visit In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr., left last week on a combined business and pleasure trip in Florida. After several week.1?, Mrs. Wait will leave to visit her parepts at Jonesboro, Ark., and from there will go to Washington, D. C.. to visit her STRAND THEATER 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We have gone through our store and discovered lots ot things we would like Roth's to get rid of! COME and SEE THEM IF YOU'VE GOT ROOM FOR ANY OF THIS STUFF IN YOUR HOME, YOU CAN BUY IT DIRT CHEAP . . . WITH NO APOLOGIES FROM US. FLOOR COVERINGS SMALL LOTS . . . BUT GOOD! Gold Textured— Reg. $119.50 — Inlaid Bonnie Linoleum FLOOR TILE good selection Reg. Price Each Is 12c YOURS AT Armstrong and Gold Seal—9" x 9” MODERN SECTIONAL Textured Luxury Cover— Reg. $269.95 NOW ■ ODUU $4 QQQQ KROEHLER SOFA AND CHAIR INLAID TILE Each Reg. Price 18c 9” x 9”—Enough to Do An Average Bath Room RUBBER TILE at % price 6" x 6"—A Large Stock of Colors at Vi Price RUBBER TILE *. 5'“ Regular Price 10c Modern Caver. Airfoam Cushion— $4 Reg. $289.00 NOW I Ov.UU FIRESIDE SOFA Luxurious Fringed Cover— $4 Reg. $215.00 NOW I OD.UU MODERN CHESTERFIELD SOFA Mattress Cover— Reg. $209.00 _ now51 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET ^EQ QE 1 Only—White Enamel Finish— Reg. $98.50 NOW O3.3U PRICE BROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET PETITE SOFA'PILLOWS e^98c now Starring Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo and George Sanders Assorted Colors. Reg. $2.98— W. E. PRICE ______________ ....... s1.69 SMOKERS FRI.-SAT. FEB. 11-12 TARZAN, THE APEMAN" In Populor Black Metal— Reg. $2.85 and $2.95. W. E. PRICE . Odds and Ends. Reg. $7.95 to $10.95Your Choice. W. E. PRICE Starring Johnny Weissmuller This is one of the classic Tarzan pictures produced by MGM a few years back. For tops in thrills and excitement, this movie can’t be beat. Also Showing . . Chapter No. 14 of “Batman" *1.00 MAGAZINE RACKS J3.00 SMITTY LOUNGE CHAIRS These arc jubik and made of cardboard, but they arc really covered in nice fabrics. $4 AA Reg. $19.95—W. E. PRICE I -UU SUN.-MON. FEB. 13-14 ROGUE COPStarring Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh and George Raft YOU* FASHION CtNTtR IN NASTINAS fit. 15-16-17 DUEL IN THE JUNGLE Color by Technicolor FORMICA BEAUTY BOARD— 30" x 96" SHEETS— Reg. $22.00 NOW $4 4 QQ I I .00 Round Table and 4 Captains Chairs. Charming Smokey Pine Finish— Reg. $1.49.50. A Real Elephant now 69.00 CORNER CHINA PIECE With Hutch Top. Habitant Natural $QQ Pine. Reg. $89.50 -NOW VV.UU rtfl HABITANT TRESTLE TABLE 36 x 60 . . With Drop Leaves— Reg. $59.50 .. NOW Ert METAL WASTE BASKETS Limit—2 to a Customci Reg. 69c .. now29c„ 1 USED LIVING ROOM CHAIR— now$4.88 This Is a Dilly I Try It 2 USED LIVING ROOM SUITES— 1 USED 3-PIECE SECTIONAL— You Can’t Expect Too Much At This Price .eo. 3>30 Good Shoptf. Kroehlcr Built $Q QQ 59.95 5 PIECE DINETTE REGULAR SOFA PILLOWS Color by Warner-Color 29.00 QR BOTH INLAIDS Round or Square. Reg. $2.09— W. E. PRICE .........................................—. QQ fl A 1 Only—5-piecc . . Round Table . . Large Exten­ sion Leaf . . Deluxe Chrome and Wrought Iron Combination Chairs— ^7Q Reg. Price is $134.50 NOW IV.W Over 30 Roll Ends and Odd Patterns. Large Enough to Fix Up That Back Room Floor. AND FELT BASE QQ LLOYD CHROME SET LINOLEUM REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS CINEMASCOPE 69.50 now 1 Only—Black— Reg. $98.50 KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS" TUE.-WED.-THUR5. REAL LOW! MODERN ARMLESS SOFA BEDS FLOOR TILE odd lots TRAINING PANTS .....4for$1.00 ALL SALES FINAL CHECK THESE PRICES! THE PRICES ARE LOW 9" x 9" Linoleum and Vinyl Take 'Em Away At SHOWING TONIGHT LADIES’ DRESSES$3.00 BOYS’ JACKETS$2.00 RUBBER PANTIES39c BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRKS $1.00 BOYS’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES $1.49 GIRLS’ SKIRTS$2.00 PERSONALS PAGE FIVE daughter. Mrs. John Ellis and Faul and Mrs. WUda Warner left tending a grocers' convention there Bobby and Martha Jill are staying family. She expecta to return about Wednesday by car for St. Peters- will travel along the coast, expeci- with their grandparents, lhe Clay­ the middle ot March. burg. Fla. Mrs. Paul will vi-it her ‘ng to return in about three weeks, ton Brandstettcr*. until their mo­ ther and new baby are home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sister, who has been ill and will Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price and Mr. Mr. and Mrs Wm Cotant and Mrs. Edward Curtlc were Mr. atjd probably return home before Joe and Mrs. Winston Merrick were Mrs. Wellington Nickerson and Wilcox arrives In Florida In about Sunday guests of the Wm. Dunlaps Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cotant at­ tended Farmers' Week at Michigan Mary Baker, of Battle Creek. 3 weeks to do the driving on the al New Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hurless and State college Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon West took son return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Mike to Willow Run Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Die catch an eartbound plane for M.l.T. Doug and Mrs. Rens Walker were Craven Sunday. Tuesday guests of ffamlly called on Mr. and Mrs Karl men sney raurnca to juoion to tsunaay dinner guests ot Mr. ana me cravens were n»r. ana Mrs. , Nash. Of Alto Sunday. then they returned Albion Sunday of and the Cravens Mr. and Mrs. spend Sunday with Mr. West's bro-' Mr*. Harry Bail in Grand Rapid*. Peter Longstreet, of Grand Rapids yr. and Mrs..John Chandler and ther and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. I. The Chet Hodges and Rom FeldTlie Gordon. Coves, of Laming, family were Sunday guests of Mr. Carlton West. paunch took off for New Orleans, have a new daughter. Molly Ann. and Mre. Max Leonard, of Long Mrs. Gertrude 'Wilcox. Mrs. Cha*. La., on -Wednesday and after at- born on Feb. 4. Brother and sister, lake. Kalamazoo MQ nn ‘tU.UU IF YOJU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT... IT'S BETTER THAN STEALING! ALL SALES ROTKBLURNITlURE FINAL Starring Dane Andrews, Jeanne Crain end David Farrar ‘Complete dome Furnuhingi We Don't Wont Any Coming Back �th* ». i»» tai kvmtot srxstfc Ux I urge everyone to do the same. As tong as we have little churches like thb rtill operating, our ( nothing to fear. A Churchgoer. cheon guests Monday of Mrs. Fred I Matteson. Mrs. Walter Bender came after lunch. The ladles were work­ iffc. viI'zmh l^ewre to the ing on the sachets to be used a." Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce and favors for the meeting "-of District Traverse. Fla. daughter left Monday for their Ijiome in Hayward. Calif, after J To the Editor: visiting Ute former's parents, Mr. ■ Hastings and Delton folks might WilltoId ea reqeeet. The B41u> Picture two clothing store display the right to edit the wHslroe; like to hear a little about the nnd Mrs. Burt Pierce, for ■ week. windowr — one looking like a.forest Southland. We left Delton Dec. 16 Mr. Burt pierce just returned from with as many manikins as tliere Ls fo the Editor: and arrived in Traverse. Fla., on lhe hospital and Is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Dos­ floor apace and the other carrying This is not a public appeal forr tire 18th. The first day we encouncait one theme with one or two cos­ money, this’is Just a letter to ex­■ lered a little ice and only drove 367 ter. and Mrs. Nellie fappoj.. were tumes displayed. press my personal feelings on a: miles. The second day we drove 565 Sunday dinner guests of the L#o See be: 3. • miles and the third day 452 miles, subject recently brought to my at ­ Certainly the latter is much Mrs. Fred Friedrich spent Tues­ arriving here ut 3:30 p.m. more effective In attracting cus­ tention here in my neighborhood. 1 attend the Goodwill Methodist■ tomers because Uie window designer We came a little longer route but day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wailace and has made use of background space. church and they are trying right■ It was a better highway. We have Marion Beveridge of the textile.-, now to raise money to buy an organ1 had very cool nights, but fairly Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt leave i clothing and related arts depart­ for the church. I know they needl warm in the daytime. Had a little Saturday for Florida. The Wallaces I ment at Michigan Bute college, ex­ it because I have sat and listened frost a couple of nights but don’t will be at St. Petersburg and lhe , Hewitts plan to visit various places. plains background space as nega­ to the old piano grow steadily worse think it did much damaae. They will return In a month. until now It has completely given tive space. We are located about 30 miles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of One of I u big functions, she says. o*ut. from Orlando. Thb Ls one of the Hudson, were overnight guests Is to give the onlooker a feeling of Don’t think that tlie members of beauty spots In Florida. About three Tuesday of their daughter and ron rest and relaxation as In the case this church Just sit back and ask tor acres in the park. 05 trailers and In law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. of the second store window. ,donations ______ ,__ ___ ____ _____ for_______ this sort of____ thing for h*-- On5nO.f the | Mr. and .nu Mrs. aara. Richard nicnaro nouey, or Ackley, of Background space, claims Mrs. I they don’t. The women are con- th^ diffirrnt Dowa8lflc- came last weekend to Beveridge. can be put to use In our stantly putting on dinners and so there ®re 700 different kinds of vlIlt tliell parents, the Thurlow . forth to meet expenses, and they homes in almost anything we create. shrubs and 'flowers here, some of AeUeyt and Robert Ackley ofSvrajibe VgLesl thto weekrod In arranging furniture, centerpieces,, do It willingly. But this organ is lhe moat beautiful I have ever *‘y you ,ook ,hW ‘^^T^urlow ^k?” l.T table retting*. wall pictures or plac­ going to take a tot of money. ing scatter rugs—background space AU Hits is beside the point I am . I Mr and Mra. Fred Mattoaon were should be given thought and trying to make I am not a church About 10 rods from our back door dlnner gUMU Sunday of Mr .nd planned for Just as we do the ob­ member, but I am so thankful just Ls a channel that connects two1-.— •» -- Mrs:. Russell Hunsburger. In tlie jects in the foreground. to be able, on Sunday mornings, to large lakes and yesterday I saw a afternoon they drove to Holland Mrs Beveridge cites the example go to any church my heart desires, 9 pound bass that was caught in nnd Grand Haven to enjoy the lake of Uie wall spare over a mantle. without any fear or stern reprisal one of them. There Is a shuffle view which was lovely with ice Years ago this space was filled with from a regime Dial forbids me to court about 30 feet from our cot­ blocks piled along Uie shore. a neatly centered picture with n worship as 1 please. And al) of us. tage. Ako the recreation building Mrs. V. D. Widrig returned from margin of background 'space all If we stop and think, would rather is about six or eight rods away. Cheboygen Friday where she had around it. We had Christmas dinner there been called due to the Illness of her give up anything before we would A contemporary artist might com­ give -up our freedom of worship. The manager furnished four large brother. pletely eliminate the margin by Then must we not give something turkeys and the rert was a carry-in Mrs. Ralph Herrick and daugh­ placing a mirror or picture to fill to keep that privilege? dinner. * ters. of Aberdeen Proving Ground, tlie whole area. Or he might hang ft cannot fall upon the shoulders Fruit Ls very cheap here. The the picture In one corner of the of a few people to keep these small finest pink seedless grapefruit is Md., who were called here because ol her mother’s death, returned home space In order to give the back­ churches going, everyone must help. 75c a bushel and the best grade of Monday. ♦ ground a pleasing shape to relate And do you not enjoy seeing these Temple oranges are 81.12. ■ The Rev. Leason Sharpe attended to the shape of the picture. small churches dotting the high­ We enjoy getting The Banner. Il * meeting of Presbytery- held in arrives here on the Sunday morning Lansing on Tuesday. Henry Thomp­ Whether we eliminate It or way?’ change Its shape. Mrs. Beveridge This is why then, perhaps not mail. ■ Bill and Rose Cartlidge I son joined him in the evening for ruggesLs relating the background for the organ alone, but Tor that the Men’s meeting. space to lhe arrangement of the -wonderful feeling that I can wor­ March 27th is the tentative date object ship where- I choose, and I must set for the dedtcatlon of Presby­ help as much as I personally can terian hall Banner Classified Advertising to _____ keep r____________________ that right, that I am„going —._ Mra. Charles Hinman reports that Pwfllne — 5:30 p-m. Tueaday. — to give what 1 can, and,gladly. And the grosbeaks are using her feeding rUllon. At one time sire saw 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker. of Fdnt, are expected to be weekend guests of her. parents. Mr. and Mra Wm. Linington- Ken. a teacher In Your children are proud of their Flint schools, received his commis­ accomplishments in their art class sion as 2nd Lt. at Port Lee, Va.. last at school. But they will be doubly summer and is to report there for proud If their parents show an In­ active duty June 15th. terest In their creations. A Scout troop is being organized Marion Beveridge, staff member in the Presbyterian church. in related arts at Michigan Stale Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman were college, believes It is important dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed that parents display their chliNelson, of Tecumseh. Bunday. Tn thb evening they stopped at Hills­ She says it.gives them a feeling of dale to visit Mr. and Mra. Will Importance in lhe family. Then. too, Roberts. children’s art Is held In high es­ Mr. and Mra. Earl E. Smith, of teem because it Ls fresh and unin­ Dearborn, spent the weekend with hibited. A child is not hedged In his mother. Mrs. Edwin Smith. with conventions as are many The New Idea club met for des­ adults, and often he shows a re­ sert with Mrs. T. P. Gies last Tues­ freshing approach to old ideas. day evening. Mra. Beveridge suggests several Mr. and Mra. Albert Silvera are ways to use child art in the home. spending a month at Sea Gull Ho­ Perhaps you will want to make tel, Miami Beach. Fla. place mats for the breakfast table. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Leon Otis Place a finger painting of your pre-schooler between two transpar­ of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Clair OtU of Holt and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lin­ ent plastic place mats. They can be held together with ington were dinner guests of Mr colorful marking tape. Because the and Mrs. Richard Linington. tape can easily be removed the Mra. Clifford Davis. Mrt. Law­ drawings tan be changed from time rence Secord and Stevie and Mra. to time. ! Paul Newman ond Mark were lun- Background Space Helps Home Beauly, Decorator Asserts Public Forum | PERSONALS No 4 Federated Garden club which wiU be held April 20 at the EUB Parish house at Leighton. Miss Sylvia Peabody, of Detroit, is a guest of Rev. and Mrs, Don M Oury at Immanuel Tectory. Miss Peabody, a former .staff member of the Barry County Health depart­ ment. Ls convalescing from a recent illness, which has delayed accep- Most of Our WHITE or m-rrwns public HERE'RE 2 GREAT W. E. BARGAINS WE FOUND UP ON THE TOP FLOOR AND DOWN IN THE BASEMENT . . We'll Dig Some Others Up Before Friday and Surpriie You With Some Below Cost Prices ELEPHANTS Wind Up at Our Sales Barn on S. Michigan Where They are Sold at Bargain Prices Along with Our Trade-in Furniture. FAMOUS NAME BRAND FAMOUS SAMSON MAKE THROW RUGS Samples Wool and blends, good and bod patterns An Art Display Can Make Kiddies Doubly Proud tanre CARD TABLES Brand New? Some 27 x 54 Size *3.99 *1.99 Reg. $7.50 to $16.45- 18 x 27 Size Reg. ?? Values- Popular and Unpopular Colors $|99 Might Be Slightly Warped. All Have 4 Legs Which Fold. Don't Quibble—They are Surely Worth $1.99 SEE OUR WINDOW FOR MORE WHITE ELEPHANTS Friday YOU CAN HAVE THEM FOR A VERY SMALL CONSIDERATION "THEY'RE NOTHING TO US" IF YOU WANT TO BUY A TRUCK­ LOAD XVE'LL MAKE YOU A DEAL! COSTUME JEWELRY They're Exotic 10c BUTTONS— Dating back to 1932 .1c card BRIEFS— Luxurious white cottons 39c T-SHIRTS— Fancy numbers for fancy girls _99c DRESSES— For all models $1.99 SWEATERS— For the gay sweater gal 99c BLOUSES— Frilly eye-catchers 99c KNITTING YARN—From Teddy Roosevelt's time _.10c hank Handbags . . . Bras . . . Towels . Rompers ... Flannels ... Pajamas Gowns... Anklets.. .Trimmings, etc All at prices too low to mention. Many Other Oddi & Ends . . Relics . . Unwanted Colors and Styles . t Optimistic Purchases, etc. All Sales Final . . . They are sold exactly "os is" ... Our Charge Department has been moved to the 3rd Floor. YES—We even give these wonderful S. i. H. Green Stamps with the pur­ chase of this outstanding merchandise. THE PRIZE ELEPHANT OF THE HERD All Electric—Automatic Friday Fly Killers Only 49c Saturday Were Supposed to Sell for $4.9B . . Only 10 Years Old. ALL NEW Some Slightly Tarnished All Supposed to Be in Perfect Shape— (they should be . . they cost us plenty) Westinghouse SANDWICH GRILL $12.95 Wai . . . $17.95 White Cross DOUBLE WAFFLE IRON RIDE 'EM HOME They Are Sure-Fire White Elephants and We Are Going to "Herd Them Out. PLASTIC MITTENS 39c LEATHER MITTENS 59c CAN-CAN" SKIRTS $1.49 BOYS' CAPS Children's PAJAMAS ..69c 69c and 98c Shirt and Blue Jean . $1.98 Combination GIRLS' SWEATERS 98c WINDOW VENTILATORS 49c Glassware Assortment9c each piece PLUS OTHERS Too Ridiculous to Mention BEN FRANKLIN PHONE 2166 Floor Coverings WE'VE GOT THEM Pont Laugh at these Prices! 134 W STATE ST Furniture Walldorff & MacArthur Saturday $8.95 War . . . $13.95 Empire . SANDWICH GRILL ...’. $3.95 One Group— ELECTRIC TOASTERS .. $12.95 War . . . $5.95 ‘ Standard Grade FLAT IRONS.... Were No Guarantee! ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER THIS IS IT ... NO FOOLING BRAND NEW ... 1 ONLY* $OQ95 J Formerly up to $26.50 If It Don't Work You’re Craxy I You Keep It! $5.99 to $10.95 Several Models Electric ROOM HEATERSAs low as $6.99 AND REMEMBER Electric POPCORN POPPERS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / QQ t/u Poure/. & $3.99 W. »ri.d to got $9.95 WE GIVE S. OH. GREEN STAMPS 219 W STATE ST. health duty under U. S. government. Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mrs. V. D. Widrig were .in Grand Rapids Mon­ day. PHONE n S&unioiZ U 0 J TOO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H. IMS health l.« Mon- Society newS sing;showed pictures they had taken on a recent trip to California at Goodwill Community meeting Sat­ urday night. Those attending from Haatings were Mr. and Mrs. William Liningtan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linington. ■n»e Patrick Hodges were hosts to their supper club at their apartment on 8. Broadway Saturday. bridge club on Tuesday with win­ ners being Mra. Willard Smith and Mrs. Byron Fletches. Mrs. Robert Spongier and Mrs. Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke Honors for the evening went to Mrs thony’s circle met on Monday eve­ Hoke and Mrs. Moyer. ning. Bridge winners were Mrs Gor­ don Ironside and Mrs. John Gal­ Thirty members of the II i g h lagher. The next meeting will be School class of the Presbyterian on -March 7 at Mrs. Rou Dunns Sunday School and guests enjoyed with Mrs. Joo Hubert auditing. a tobogganing and skaUng party at Echo Valley Sunday afternoon. They Mrs. Norman Boomer and Mrs. were accompanied, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington had a pink and Willard Lawrence. Mr. and Mra. blue shower for Mrs. Don Kaufman, George Van Houten and Fay Clardy. of Lake Odessa. Friday. Twelve Mrs. Cedric Morey and Btevc John­ guests enjoyed Che delightful affair. son, who spontar Uie Junior High classes took their classes to the A family breakfast was an event Country club Sunday for a sliding at the Charles Fauls on Sunday. party. . Dave Paul returned that day to his Mra. Edward Coe entertained Hos­ pital Guild 5 for a dessert-bridge Friday. Winners for the evening Mr. and Mra. Tom Robinwn were were Mra. Vivian Anderaon and hosts for a potluck bridge party Mrs. Edwin Smith. Saturday. Guut* were Mr. and Mrs. William Jerow, Mr. and Mra. Herb The YACA Fellowship party was held at the Methodist church Thura-. day. Cliarles Russell wls guest of Che evening and led the group in Uie recreation. Refreshments were ten‘xl at the close of a very enjoyable eve­ ning. The YACA Fellowship will meet the 13th at the home of Mr. f j and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Jr.. 607 E. MUI street. • 0^,.^'s a meeting of Uie Mothers club nt the Heigh school near Nashville on Fri-1 day evening. Mra. Cramer talked: on her hobby, "Making. Mending) and Dressing Dolls," and Mr. Cle­ ment's topic was "Understanding the Juvenile." [Friday f i and , b Saturday} Presbyterian Guild 5 was enter­ tained by Mrs Joseph lieashp and Mrs. Robert Shannon al Uie l.ittci's home Monday. The Valentine theme was carried out in tlie decoration-, nnd each guest was given a valen­ tine. Desoert was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciarey enter­ tained for dinner on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack StrckUe. of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plovic und Mr. and Mra. Don Warren, of OUcgu. OUT THEY GO! We're Getting Rid of Odds and Ends and All Surplus Merchandise at Real White Elephant Sale Bargain Prices! IS. YOUR CHOICE ALL COATS WINTER JACKETS All DRESSES ALL SKIRTS ALL HOUSECOATS REC. $1.95 97c REG. VALUES TO $2*95 BLACK BRAS 97c REG. VALUES TO $2.95 STRAPLESS BRAS 97c REG. VALUES TO $1.59 DARK HOSE 2 pr. 97c REG. $1.00 VALUE BLACK LACE SCARVES >2 for 97c REG. $1.00 VALUE FLOWERS 2 for 97c ALL Your Choice ' ’ a,________ " UarfinHC Dnfarv JIG jilt KUIuly Ladies' Night 1*larks Anniversary Members of the golden anniver­ sary committee of the Hastings Ro­ tary clqb arc planning a ladies' nighL dinner on Feb. 21 to inaugu­ rate the celebration which start* Feb. 23 nnd continues until June 2. The event will.be one of the ways local Rotarians will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of Rotary. Hastings has a rpecial interest In the jubilee, having been established , . " , m 1920 end is among the oldest . . . .. .. . . . . ™ th 1 °“U.>ct' __ _____ “'I’hr teenf-dub hwrnn intrre-Hng history, and has promoted many civic and charitable projects.' Many local Rotarians are plan­ ning Jo aflend the Rotary Interna­ tional convention in Chicago In May. The tlogans of the Rotary club arc: 'Service Above Self and "He Profits Most Who Serves Best." Mr. and Leach hike, engagement bara Jayne, Mrs. Robert Tyler, of wish to announce the of tbelr daughter. Bar­ to Melvin Burd, son of sego. No wedding plans have heen made. Mrs. Orville Sayles, Dr. Sidney Shipman Wed in San Francisco Word has been received from the West Coast that Mrr. Orville Sayles and Dr. Sidney J. Shipman were married nt the home of friends in Ban Francisco on Wednesday. Feb. Mrs Sayles, of 701 S. Church. Is well - known throughout Barry county, she formerly was secretary ai the Barry county selective ser­ vice board arid from October, 1M0, until last Nov 12 was financial secretary to Supt. of Schools, L. H. Lamb. _ Dr. Shipman. who is also known here. Is a widely-known San Fran­ cisco chest specialist and past presi­ dent of the National Tuberculosis association. He is president-elect of the California Medical association, and will be Inducted in May. A native of Michigan, he sen'ed a=. a Fellow and Assistant Resident of the Trudeau Foundation at Sar­ anac Lake. N. Y.. and then became resident physician at Colfax Schoo] for Tuberculosis. Colfax. Calif. From th’ere he went to San FrancLsco. nnd has been associated with the University of California Medical school where he is now a professor of medicine. Last April he received the California Medal for outstand­ ing service In the field of tubercu­ losis control, awarded by Uie Cali­ fornia Tuberculosis and Health as­ sociation. Honor Mrs. Ray Link At Birthday Party Mr.' n.y cmr. or rrun». m.. formerly of Hastings, was honored with a birthday parly al Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and children, of Saranac Wednesday, After having completed her fOlFeb. 2. legc training at Albion. Mim Evelyn Gwinn has had n matt enjoyable Those attending were Mr. and i vacation attending lhe Dartmouth Mra Lloyd Link and children, of Winter Carnival in New Hampshire. Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert She was the guest of Kenneth Ed­ Link and children. Mr. and Mra. wards, of Ann Arbor. En route Eve­ Bernard Watson and children and lyn visited friends in Syracuse and Mra. Betty Myrick and children, all Cleveland. of Hartings: Roger Link, of Lowell, and Mrs. Clark, of Ionia. Mcmbcra of. St. Theresa's circle of Thr Catholic Daughters of AmerMany pictures were taken of the St. Ra* church meet this evening !ca held their first initiation ccre- happy occasion. Mra. Ray Link left monlea for the Hastings court al to go back to Florida Friday, Feb. btcniceki and Monday mcmtxra of St. Rose hall on Sunday evening. St, Patrick's circle are to meet with1 The colorful installation of nix Mra. Charles Bofferdlng.TUftKiay 6t.; new member* was directed by the Stephen's circle members tnel at the’ grand -regent. Mra. Lawrence Web­ home of Mrs. George B. Youngs. ber. asxLsfcd by Mrs. Thoma* Clark. Jr. district deputy from KalamaOn Monday. Mrs. Vlnu Fl? her en­■ zoo. tertained with a chicken dinner tor Othcra attending from Kalamazoo Mrs. Effie Rose. Mrs Llbbie Wiley were Mra. Thomas Clark. Sr., and and Mrs. Sarah Griffen. The after­ Mrs. P.-.t Searles. noon was spent in playiiyi caiuuta.' A social hour followed the instaljlalion ut which the court chaplain. | Members-of the Hastings Order ...... Rev. i,..- Fr. J. t Aa xz'.I a«I,i n...i — — n7 held Star Chapter y.No. entertained'the Moleski nnd Rev of Eastern Mra. Rx E. Finnic Fill .i specL-il meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1. Presbyterian GuildH 4 at her home Pr. Jo-.-ph Reitz were guests. at the Masonic Temple and there on Wcditcdaay. the home of Mrs. Charles Freer with were nearly 500 in attendance to honor all present and past Adahs. The Nite Hawk chip nt"t Saturday ML'-s Florence Wood os co-hostess. The program was pul on by the with Mr. and Mra. Carl Weycrmun as hosts. After the potluck supper Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin enter­ Hustings officers. The visiting Adahs were from pedro was played With the head tained tor dinner Friday evening Mr and Mrs. Arbiir BacbcldeT and Floyd Chapter? in Battle Creek, Kalama­ prizes going W Mr. and Mis. Dewey Reed and' the law to Mra. Harry Buskirk m honor of the 82od birth­ zoo. Bedford. Nashville. Caledonia, Shiite nnd Goy' Norton. Tin- next. day of their mother, Mrs. Mary Richand. Hickory Corners. Middle­ party will be Saturday. Feb. 19. Al I Buskirk. ville. Woodland. Climax. Bellevue. Galesburg. Wayland. Freeport and Saranac. The Chapter room und dining room were appropriately decorated in blue and silver in honor of Adah. Following the- program .there was a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. । Betty Wilcox. Mrs. Mary Scudder. Mrs. Agnes Hoe venair. assisted by Mrr. Vivian Beckwith. Mrs. Paulinc Rogers. Mra. Agnes l-cffler. Mrs. [Marie Bachelder. Mrs. Dora Leonrhardt. Ernie shorno. Max Myers. Two layer gold dough, heart shape, iced in pink Ralph Leffler, Phil Leonhardt and marshmallow cream. Wm. Hminun. Nearly 200 Attend OES Event Honoring Past, Present Adahs Original Price WOOL SQUARES Member* of lhe Hastings Business A: Professional Women's club Tues­ day night continued to develop plans for their Style show whteh ir to-be presented in the Odd Fulows hall March 17. . Hastings* women's and men's clothing stores are participating In the program, which 1* lhe club's major project. Proceeds for the show will be used to set up a scholarship fund ear­ marked’ to qld young women who need help in securing nn education in the secretarial, nursing or teach­ ing fields. The Valentine motif was carried cut for Tuesday's dinner meeting at the Hotel -Hasting.--. The program was in charge of Mtes Elenor Ha­ ven. fhnlrman of the International Relations committee. Members pnrticlpatcd in the program, each one responding with a brief biographical । ketch of u woman of national or s—« Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Catholic Daughters Initiate 6 Members 2 OFF J Oh Sunday, Sunday. Mr. and und Mr*. mf. David uavia — *«.- ->ra Goodyear. HI. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Urn Fulk-; and Mr. and Mrs. RkhaRf Fwter“wcrc guSLs of tw John Perrys in Grand Rapids for a skating party and dinner. BPW Organization Detailing Plans for Style Show March 17 HATS 97 All Regular Stock Merchandise, But We're ' Tired of Seeing It Around! VALENTINE SPECIALS SWEETHEART 82c CAKE Buttercrust Bread 20c (Our rich milk loaf) Valentine Specials: Individual Heart Cakes, plain Decorated .. 12c each co. 10c Individual Square Dips, decorated 2 for 25c Valentine Cup Cakes 60c doz. Heart Shaped Butter Cookies 40c doz. Special Decorated Cake ____ $2.25 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Sweetheart Coffee Cake 52c , (Cherry bullcr crcoin filled) The BONNET & GOWN SHOP 2 Lovely Weddings Sei for Middleville Methodist Church jhe Donald Symonds y u ................. 1 L-lzxrfr Ll/tiir/x nOStS 3t nOUSG . • J Warming Saturday Emmanuel Guild of the BpL«>pal 111 f_____ »r Mr. Frrtrrk. ronrou. 5' “i *“ M!' over . start buunma mwiln, and a ’ Cfcn.M SymomU tert .1 111, >n<.l iniemeita ,.n«r.m pre-;'Mr »P«irenied by Mrs. BdwanT L Beirrtf ■mfnt *l 711 b. Orpnd .ueein wtiich there was a panel dLscu- 1 Thc couple were married July 30. slon on "What Lent M^uu to Me.” m Angola. Ind., by the Rev. Frank ukln, part «rr Mr, 3, Hlrtitan. * r«lr« Methods Barrett. Mrs. Man.son Couch. Mrs 'Bimstcr Kenneth Rbbbe. Mra. Earl Rotluaf. i Mrs Symonds. Uie former Ena Mrs. Wallace Osbom. Mra. William Mae Gear, graduated from H-utlnus Mrs. Clayton Bennett. of Middle­ Schadcr and Mrs. Ketnih McIntyre High .-ciiool and K employed as a ville. Tea was served by Mra. Einar Menngrapher by the juvenile dniBoth are graduates of Thcrn- Frandsen and Mr*. Arthur Bran:. I si°5 ,,f <FrobatJ Co,un- . , apple-Kellogg school. with Mr, Roita.r pounn, ,i u-.< I Mr lonntrty nl V.rAudrey is clerk in the Middleville moM .umeuve ublb. cenrrrKl wKlr -™1 ’ N N.. ml b.ta»uan, .nd whlu uup- "Jf ,‘!»h “*'«• “ ■>' and last Fall completed jjrggonj ■ .Oldsmobile in Laming. Hoepital Guild 29 met ut tjw home Emmanuel Guild Mr .SUnnl!K M Board members of Emmanuel 'a 7.30 d&ssert. Guest.-, for Um evrGuild will meet Wednesday inomuig.-nine u-r ■ Mra. DeW..ys* -Pu.;!i. The marriage of Mias Colleen Feb. 16. at 9.30 wiUi Mra. G. E Mane Nichols and Mr. JMfif'.te Getty, daughter of Mr and Mra. Goodyear, 138 W. Marshall St. Chose. Arthur Getty, and Ronald Cox, son now has Ills own blore on Middle­ ville's Main street. Caledonia, will be solemnized at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. Colleen is a graduate of T-K school and from the 8U Mary'-'School of Nursing in Grand Rapids tart fall where ahe is now on the nursing staff. Ronald is a cook at the Sunshine Sanitarium in Grand Rapids. BoUt brides-to-be have been hon­ ored at eeveral ahorers. Saturday evening Colleen was Even a shtwer at the Long home Caledonia with 15 Caledonia and Middleville friends present. The wedding reltearrai for the BenneU-Myera wedding war. held in the Methodist church at 2:30 Sun­ day with members of the Young Woman's Guild serving Ute lunch­ eon. Shower Honors Newlyweds Friday Prances and Mary Vart ITbUtWY were hostesses al a bridal shower Friday evening at the Van Houten home at 621 E. Tnom for the new Mrs. Jack Van Houten. The marriage ot Sally Smith to Jack, son of Mr. and Mra. Merle Van Houten, was announced by her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith. 1020 S. Montgomery. The young couple were married at the Chapel in the Garden in An­ gola; Ind., on Jan. 17. They were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foote, of Saginaw. Both young people arc graduates of Hasting? High school, the bride a member of the Class of 1954. She is employed in the E. W. Bliss com­ pany office. The groom was grad­ uated in 1051 and Ls employed by Uie Warner Construction company, of Lansing. At the present time they are mak­ ing their home in their trailer at 621 E. Thom. At Fridays bridal shower, games were played, after which the guest of honor opened her many lovely gifts. Lunch was served. 200 to Enjoy Annual Sweetheart Banquet Monday Evening Over 200 dads nnd daughters arc expected to attend the Sweetheart banquet on Monday evening, Feb. 14. tn the First Method Lu. church parlors. The committee clialrmcn arc as follows: Program. Mrs. Bennie Corr; kitchen, Mra. Clay Basseu; eocial wldch had charge of tlie decorations. Mrs. Cliarles Smith. The program will be put mr by Uie Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls. Mrs. Malcolm and W. T. Pearce Married Friday t and Saturday WE LL SELL 'EM DON'T BE TOO FUSSY ABOUT SIZES SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Assorted Sizes Styles and Colors. Values to $5.00— Complete BLUE BELL $|99 BIB OVERALLS WHIPCORD—GOLDEN FLEECE WORK JACKETS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Eunenil Service” Twcniy-four hour pronipt und courteous Anibuljncc Service by 4 well trained personnel Mrs. Vernor Blough. 1329 S. Hanover $499 Reg. $6.25 Values—and they arc O.K. COTTON FLANNEL—Sixes B-C-D PAJAMAS Z Wc’vc Been Selling Them at $4.50—and worth it. MEN’$ AND BOYS’—Wool. Nylon. Orlon SOCKS YoVr Choice OFF BOYS —SIZES 6-20 WINTER COATS Odds and Ends—Values to $16.50. ONE TABLE—SIZES 6’A-7 BOYS' CAPS—Yours for Values Up to $2.95. A Free Cake BALE’S BAKE SHOP Emmanuel Guild . i ma Very vciy inicicaurig Has Interesting .... . Program Wednesday The- Middleville Methodist church will be the scene of two weddings within Uie next few days. Both couples are jtopular young people of the vicinity. The first wedding will be that of Mira Audrey Myers, daughter of the late Ralph Myers, who was killed in an auto accident last summer. Friends In Hastings of Mra. Min­ nie Malcolm and W. Thomas Pearce, both of Lansing, will bo interested to know they were united Maple leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur­ in marriage at the First Presby­ day night. Feb. 12. Roll Call: A fa­ terian church in Lansing Saturday, mous saying of Lincoln or Wash­ Jan. 15. ington. ------------- •------------ington. Lunch Lunch of cherry -----------pie. sand-' v-ictyes and coffee. Committee: Mr. I -Hospital Guild 22 will meet with' ahd Mra. Oiville Purcell and Mr. I Mra. Charles Pott:, on Thursday and Mra. Earl Smith. ’evening. 98' Globe-Wool Union Suits Long and Short Sleeves 121% Wool Now $2.99 25% Wool Now $3.99 50% Wool Now $4.99 If we find any more Elephants we'll drag them out and put some Sub-Basement Prices" on them. COME ON IN AND HAVE A GOOD TIME! C. H. LIONARD . Alma Hngleton PAGE SEVER C. M. LIONARD jcflcrwii Street at Walnut Hastings, Ahcb. .Telephone 2417-2754 CLEVELANDS . Men's anil Bu\l' Sloiv Formerly Baird's �ng-tagt Barry Farmers May Apply for Cost-Share Aid < zucitx TZdupLt. llf» within Iuk coin and wheat allot merits Is eligible fur these pay­ ment*. und DimrtJa suggesting that thors runners eligible come To lhe county office. I Hi North Michigan Avenue, und make application for Iflai payment: Harr)' Dunn, chairman of tl Barry county ASC-fdmmittee n put* then- ar* still funds uvullab ti uany furmcns for AGP* pradto 80% Off Enough? Women's $5.00 Dress Styles MIDDLEVILLE See Them On Our unexpected luippenmgs ttukt brought :oriow- to Middlevdle people. Wt ut-ie ail addenrd llmnulay evening tn heat that Mrs Oleiin iBerthai Blake had suffered a severe stroke about 4 30 piri and Wu-. removed to Butterworth huvpitul. Grund Rapiu-\ 1-j Beeler umhulame. unconwtuiif aha paralyzed on one tide. Munday afternoon some improve­ ment wa.> leporttd although she WHEN THIZt’B » he/?m,hd GIVE AM D$$A pray that good health may return t her Htr happy dispwilion and U-r .courage in taking hfe's bitter with b smile have aiwaye bteu a cliallenar to her friends who** burmueh lev fl’T address L- COMPACT Women Imc lavting. wmnmcnul gift*—and what could make Vaientinc's Day more memorable to her than a vnurr. beautifully co­ graved Elgin American Compact? VALENTINE care by a niece from Bailey and an ch! ec'hool friend Bert fell when first taken ill and fractured six ribs : He war treutW at Pennock hospital before being brought home. Mrs. Martha Henawaj and Mrs. I Uris Kaecht-ie were among those ( who liave milled recently at Pen- ■ ikk k na-pltal to see Miss Veto Ben- ' away. They found her on the gain! Sunday and grateful for cards, let- ■ demic of colds and flu around the vulnity. some real ill for perhapr u , da’ ..(hers lunger Your «'on*<l>.i»drn\ is one who joined the les­ ser dl Thursday with a bad culd but |-hqp4ng to-lh- hook -kt normal u«uu .| C. B. HODGES 1 Dependable Jeireler Holdings Polio Fund hit-reusing Elton Lawrence, polio drive rlwlrman. states not .all reports are inj Michigan elephant w. TERRIFIC VALUES IN SPORT SHOES SPORT SHOES g/x BBk''-... Large Sizes 8-10 FURTHER REDUCED for These Final 2 DAYS of Our Big Clearance of Women's Better Dress and Arch Shoes bv "American Girl" and / "Hug-Tite."—Reg. 6.95 and 7.95 Values. Last Chance!/ J and Grinnell Sizes Are Still Complete Shoes That WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS church for Mrs August Flnkbetner who was buried Saturday. Person­ ally. I feel this is a wonderful wiry Be a Good Sport and Take These $4-$5 and $6 Values Off Our Hands At . . . Wear and Sites 4-10 Widths AA-C ONE BIG GROUP CLOTHES DRYER / SMART DRESS & CASUAL STYLES Men's Sport & Offer/ Drastically Reduced By "Williams' ONIYI (FOZ 8.95 and 9.95 6as« .urchased nURlNG THIS OFFER during . — . Lining We're Cleaning Out Our Stadium Boots One Huge Group ~~~ O Thick Pile Lined O'er Sock Boots For Ladies time in half o Eliminate Sprinkling drudgery See Yout Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer Listed Below Benham Plumbing Supply > Arplionc. Gamble Store Goodyear Bros. Hardware Hastings Supply K fr B Supply Company­ . , l‘°W,e"Ce APP'“»“‘ Hastings Refrigeration and Appfiance Shop L.Consumers Power Company Published in cooperation with Appliance Dealers by Consumers Power Co. ■ Red and White or Creen and White Sizes 6 and 7 Waterproof POPLIN DRIZZLE BOOTS ... High or Flat Heels Rubber 2 Snap OPERATE FOR PENNIES A DAY I ' Rubber 1 Strap Gaiter Warm . . Fleecy -J - o Cut ironing Sites RAIN BOOTS One Group Kiddies' Arctics heavy clothes O Save lugging clothes baskets DRESS ZIPPERS Feather-Light Gum Rubber $*>98 a • Dry clothes in any weather Men's 7" 6-7’/z AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER WILL • Save lifting Plastic Rain Boots Values to 6.95 T* I CUTRATE SHOE STORE Gumm/ jkve UtRuU | �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Earl Olmsteads To Keep Posted On What Is Going To Observe 50th On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Wedding Jubilee BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low Jaxes and low heat bills, for $7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedrooag, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and balh. automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, lull basement, od heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this furv.....- -$8,500.00 TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on West Green Street one partly fur­ nished and one completely. furnished. They rent lor $55-00 and $60.00 pet month., tenter pays for heat and lights. A GOOD HOME close to Pannock Hospital; has two bedroom*, upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have lindleom on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and cm bedroom down arid two up, bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work slop—'---------------------------------------------- .... $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold idle- put it to work in an apartment home and make a pluce for ' people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at . — $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and balh. full basement with oil furnace . S6.5OO.OO TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it alsd has:bam, chicken coop .»nd corn crib. The whole thing lor — \----------------------------------- ..$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will call on land, contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ........................................ .................. .$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft . large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs. ...-t $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- property. AN EXCELLENT HOMI IN THE 1ST WARD—Six rooms and balh. has iwo bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, all new steel kitchen, bath, new gat furnace, hot waler heater, newly decorated throughout: storm windows and screens, garage with cement driveway, all lor $8,950.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 « 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for .$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AMD TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland? home has living room, dining room, kitchen and balh and A RIAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLI LAKE, hat two bedrooms upI —V VW.W,... ....... ....... .....-------------- —- — ——... ... pietel, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash--------- ---------------------...$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom: good basement with furnace. Price---$8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM live miles from Hastings on good road; has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soil, ’/< mile from school, has phone. Is on mail route. A real good home for$11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern I. utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at$11,000.00 WE HAVE tome houses to rent from $40.00 per month up A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, ttorm windows and tcreens. garage on corner lot. e swell home for $12,500.00 A COOQ BUY IN FREEPORT—On Beach Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroorp down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; nice batement with oil Conversion burner for heat; double garage, new tool$5,500.00 ONE .OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stalj garage; storm windows and screens----- $8,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward: has two bedrooms upstairs anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a lull bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; Iwo nice lots and all this for$8,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of towh. close in with a real nice home: has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at --------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A REAL COOD BRICK HOME in lhe Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and clolets upstairs; one bedrqpm. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining rpom, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for ..............-$5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for.............................................................................$11,000.00A NICE FULL LOT in 4th v7aVd. 5. of School for ----------------- $1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, hat two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with spacg/ heater: Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to........$5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun lake (on Robbins Bev I a nice lot for------------- __J.-------------------- .....$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have tome rood farms, level rich toil and modern buildings, one 160 acre of good land with running waler .year round; house and barn; 15 acret of betf maple timber, for $13,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC, Uk« Odette Phoa. 2171 AL ESTATE BROKER Mr. and Mra. Earl D.' .Olmstead, Norhville, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Feb. 15. Earl Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Miss Erma Neal were married at the home of lhe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Neal, at their farm in Kalamo township. a farm in Maple Grove townahip, then moved Into Nashville where in the bualnnui and civic welfare He served several years os village president; was manager of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator; . the Farmer.* Co-Operative Cream­ ery, and is precently manager of lhe Standard Stumping company. Mr. Olmstead is a 32nd degree Mason, and both Mr. and Mrs. Olm­ stead are members of Laurel Chap­ ter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star, and Nashville Methodist church. The Olmsteads have three chil­ dren. Mrs, otto Dahin und Mr Hurry Johnson, of Nashville, and Oerald Olmstead, of Orand Rapids. There are six grandchildren und three great grandchildren. Sunday the Olmsteads and Mr. nnd Mr* Otto Dahm left for Flor­ ida, where they plan to spend the next couple of weeks or possibly lunger. ServicegraniR . . . IJ Fire Destroys Gull Lake Summer Home Here are some new sddresvs: Pfc. Emeu K. Wee US 55440371 8ll3lti A. I). F.ngr. UUL Unit Leon D. Leody. SN HUff PeraoneU Ofllee Bldg. 87 URNS 1 S5550U85 Fire Sunday evening destroyed ■ the John P. Koeitner summer home at 1451 Indian Point, (lull lake, with damage estimated at 815.1MM). The | tire ended u family winter spurts and shack party for85. including 18 of Koestner's grandchildren. Koesttier Ilves' in another year-around home near the summer house. Hick­ ory Corners' Are department rtsponded, along with department.* from Richland and Augusta. Cth Annd. DIt- lai Platoon. Marguerite Groll Dies in Florida; Burial to be Here The remains of Mrs. Marguerite Groll. 51. who died Saturday a*. Tampa. Fla., where she lias lived since 1835, are expected to arrive at the Leonard Funeral home Fri­ day. Burial arrangements are to be announced. Services for Mra. Groll were to Past Nashville Merchant Dies Mrs. Groll, a former resident, Ls William C Jenkins, son of Mr. survived by five sisters. Mrs. Edna and Mra. William Jenkins. Nash* Ciunceilor. of Tnmpa; Mr«. Nellie vlHe, recently was promoted to cor­ Lever, of Hustings; Mrs Letta Bar­ poral at Camp Sasebo, Japan. Cpl. Floyd F. Evens, 78. owner and! nett Jackson; Mrs Leh) Fowler, ot Jenkin.* entered the Army in March, Paw Paw, und Mrs. l^tlia Aguilar. 1854. and has been, in Japan since operator of Evert* Market fur 23! ; of Ft. Worth. Tfitaz. last August. He is a member of the yepra in Nashville. died ut his resi­ 8023rd Army Unit as troop informa­ dence Friday at 5:30 pm. He had been III only a short tion and education specialist. Jen­ e kin* is a U>50 graduate of Nashville time. High school. He was born in Nashville on May 20. 1B7C. a son of Daniel and Caro- || The Woodland Child Study club lira- Wickham (Fuller) Everts. On![ will meet Feb. 17. with Dr C. J Miy — t* . 4..- 1899. he was — cmarried --------- 7 to:| Donnelly, of the Michigan Dept, of Ntrabelle Bivens at the home of lhe, Health, from Lansing, giving a talk brides parents in Maple Grove ;on fluorine treatment of teeth of township. । i ^hooi children. For the next 15 years they lived j He will uko conduct a question Eugene Poll', 19. son of Mr. and on a funn in Assyria township,) • - ■ • [Mra. Everett Poll, or F)rwport,^BM।moving into the tlie village In 1914. 1914. Ini moving into villuge in Ini “pLu* wlii b* made fur the club's SSS’ -”rU *“"4- und •"‘1 for th«> “’* h,!<I In .1037 Mr Mr FFv.rtr ,u |nfKt ?Vrr?l dlv“lfd March .. Woodlond Club to Hear Fluorine Talk Freeport Youth Hurt in Crash Hlgh HUI lake and in Nashellle. M i, Krert* last Aor?’ Krert * died "suddenly “ddenly k *" ’ Surviving are one daughter, Mls« Lovlsu <Peggy) Everts, of Detroit; one -on, Lloyd, of Downers Grove. Ill.; four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. - Services were conducted Monday i al ike Nkuitville Methodist church] Gene said he had left Kalamazoo at 2 p.m.. with Rev. Paul Richards j The W. K. Kellogg school near about 1:30. after an engagement officiating. Burial we in l^kevlew] Hickory Comers has started the with a student nurse at Bronson cemetery. second semester of the current hospital. school yea(. with an enrollment of •, He said he clearly remembers 788 pupils.' 1 pairing lhe M-43-M-37 intersection These pupiL’ are distributed by two mile* west of here, and that he grades as follows: was wide awake then. He said he Kindergarten, 72; 1st grade, 59; dIdn'L think he fell asleep, but 2nd grade. 67; 3rd grade. 60; 4llr couldn't remember wliat lutppened. Ulb M.ylL. aibte. 2S. 311 S. grade. 59; 5th grade, 55; 6th grade, The accident was discovered about escaped injury about 1 pjn, Sunday 59; 7th grade. 49; 8th grade. 56; 3:35 a.m. by Night Officer Earnest on County Road 601 in Carlton 9th grade. 75; 10th grade, 66; 11th Miller who was driving lhe trunk­ township. 3'4 miles north of here I grade. 59; 12th grade, 52. line following a rar which he lutrr when she lost control of her car on Two new courses have been added ticketed for speeding. Receiving the the slippery road. The car swirled i to the high school schedule of ticket was Robert A. Stadt. of East around In the road into tlie ditch I on the right side, hitting the bank | Lansing, who paid 85. The courses are Hotnetnaklng -Miller and Officer Richard End­ with the left front. Tlie car then i IV. which follows the Home and sley Investigated lhe wreck, ar did turned around, slopping with lie wux Family Living course Just com- Deputy Gerald’ Mahler. Tlie un- buck back neninst against lhe the bank bank. Dcimairi* Damage wus coniclou.* driver was practically cold estimated at (400. Muu Oibbn when they got him to lhe hospital. teQfihei at Uie Rodgers school. quately on an arithmetic lest adGene's 1953 Ford was wrecked Paul Dean is in Chicago this with damage estimated at 81,500. end of the first semester. Thursday on business. A new clifta of 24 students has been organized in dHver education for the new semester. Hickory Corners Has 783 Enrolled went out of control and Into a ditch a quarter-mile wert of the Hastings City limits on M-37-M-43. Gene was knocked unconscious unconscious and didn't reveal much Improve­ ment until he rallied a bit Friday. There was marked Improvement Saturday and Sunday morning, his mother said, lie talked to her freely. Car Damaged On Slippery Road CEDAR CREEK Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallie Campbell and family, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Wertman, of Delton, attended the funeral of their great grand­ daughter, Linda Martin, In Saline Saturday. A Mrs. Bettie Sull and Shirley, of Elkhart. Ind., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oren, and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sult and daughter, of Elkhart, Ind., visited Mrs. Ed­ ward Sult over the weekend, also Mr. Owen Sult. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Butler, of Battle Creek, fished the Mill pond Sunday, but without re­ sults. If You Need fACU VAjH IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 To cunsultdatc debts, pay taxes, medical or emergency expense*, or for any other worthwhile ptir- WHITE ELEPHANTS You Can Cash in on Our Mistakes . . . We Don't Want Them—Do You??? $1.00 Putman's BATH BLOOM Beauty Bath of Soapiest Foam. 50c Pine Tar or Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO 22c Clo»e Out—One Only $249.50 CAMERA$t49.50 Ideal Gift—$5.00 PURSE PERFUME DISPENSER $2.19 Cloje Out—$3.75 YARDLEY BATH SALTS$2.50 $1.00—Plaitic BATH BRUSH.................52c 98c B-B BALL POINT PEN29c HAIR BRUSH $1.38 Lady Esther 4-PURPOSE CREAM............98c 1 Quart OLIVE OIL98c 50c ANALGESIC BALM22c $7.00 Target PHONE 2722 of repayment plan*. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for "O. K " McClure, $2.99 BROWNIE SIX-20 CAMERA $1.00 LeLong FACE POWDER or HAND LOTION 31c ONE LOT 10c RAZOR BLADES4c . LYBARKER S h as KEN .iOFFMAh Hasting*. Mich. TinGS Gerald Lawrences Return From Grand Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ladrrence, 429 S. Park, returned Thursday from a ''flying vacation" which took | them to San Juan. Puerto Rico, on n 5'i-hour -non-stop flight from New York on. Jan. 21, They re­ mained on this eastern-most Island of the West Indies group 1,600 miles southeast of New York for three days, with a day spent at St. Thomae In the Virgin Islands. They spent several days in the Dominican Republic and left there on the 27lh for Port-au-Prince, On Jan. 30 they flew to Kingston. Jamaica, in the Caribbean Sea. 90 miiea south of Cuba. They remained there until Feb. 1. when they went to Montego Beach. They left there on Thursday and flew non-stop to Miami and from there to Chicago und Grand Rapids, arriving theryat 11:30 p.m. Thursday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton ac­ companied Wallace Eaton to Kal­ amazoo Sunday to visit the latter's sister. Maggie Biddlecom. Sunday the Vnughn Dunns, of Saranac, visi­ ted in the Eaton home and they all palled on Julia Hanren, who is re­ cuperating from surgery and is at I Banner Clarified Advertising the home of the Walter Eatons. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Additional Listings IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lot* besides the lot* where the build­ ing* are. The seven room home ha* two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstair* bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine ...___________ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large: has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lot* are $500.00 each. TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT—One apt . living room, bedroom, kitchen and share the balh; the other apt. has three bed­ room* up, parlor. Living room, kitchen, share bath, one stall garage, ha* hot air furnace_________ $3,700.00 A COOD FORTY ACRE FARM, close to town; good soil; ha* a real extra nice bouse, all modern, four bedrooms, two up and two down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, new modern kitchen, new coal furnace, hot water healer, two stall garage, 30 x 40 barn, hen house, all for..........................................................................$11,000.00 WE NOW HAVE $OME HOUSES we can sell to good reliable persons with small down payments. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined, 14x19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off, nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated. SUOMI FIFTY-THREE ACRE5 OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across lhe property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20: oil heater goes with it for ...-$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toiler, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82'Zi feet, not an old bouse. $4,500.00 There's n savings program t,Q.fit every pockelbook . . . every budget . . . every family's financial goal. The “fit” is perfect, because you set your own goal, and gear your savings schedule to your own income. Rut that's only the beginning! Main thing is Io hold stead* fast to your charted course until it takes you where you want to gel. Then yon can read the most satisfying '’success story” in lhe world . . . in the pages of your savings bankbook! HASTINGS CITY BANK BSTATB 3KER **Sixtyi«ight Yeara of Continuous Sorvic^* Phones 2103 — 2105 • . Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, UM PAGE TWO Belding Here Friday for Final Home League Game 'Hastings Drops Thrilling 50-48 Tilt to Greenville Saxons Prepare for* Clashby Thumping Marshall, 6949 West Central Standings TEAM UrnovlUt . Blue & Gold h'eedx Victory Toniorrotc to Remain Tied for Lead • Ipxet. Saxon* Slip Into Tie in West Central Loop W L Pct. PS 352 >M0 .500 _‘C'i Young Saxons Nip Marshall Keap Slate Clean Rolling over the Shaggy Bears. 34-21. the Ball Hogs kept their rec­ ord clean Monday in the Youth Council's Freahman-Sophomore Or cage wheel. The Pantherc drubbed the Irish, 24-12; for a 7-3 record. The Phantoms won their first,gamc. SOO taking a win over the Rams 'via lhe forfeit ropte. Top Sports Card Entertains Polio Benefit Crowd Hastings High's basketball team last a heartbreaking, 50-48. overtime decision to the Greenville Yellow Jackets Friday night and with it n chance to regain possession. or a» HUB. ; least clinch a share of tlie West Junior Varsity notched a____ hordCentral aonference title earned victory Tuesday night against Uie Marshall reserves. 40-37. ' a Greenville e a g e aggregation An estimated 600 fans were in The little Saxons stepped out to ' turned in a victory over a Langtlie new gym Wednesday for the a 14-5 margin in the first quarter sports attraction which added a denying the battling Jackets who ■ and led until 3 minutes and 21 good sum to the Barry polio fund. St. John* walloped the Bulldogs. 1 never gave up to come through The program arranged by Ath­ when the visitor* took a n>omenU-27. when they met rarticr. I letic Director "Joek* Clarey, Coach rith their coveted victory. »*ry. lean. Greenville wiU hasc !u hands lull Mighty Bevo—-This '.— 6-foot. ,------ , 9-inch _ _.T_ i There were 43 seconds left In the Bob Rodgers put the locals bock ogaiust powerful Lakeview. Ol-.lo. Is c«?•'' «•"“ -Im Oreravule-, Jim in front with two field goals and others, and sponsored by the Lions eager from Wellsville. Ohio. esHastings bounced back Tuesday assisted by Kiwanlans and Roubluhm, humrlt u on, »< Ih, JWPM In 0>„ ol_U» Iwo Marshall coifidn't bridge the gap. night again*; Coach Joe Cooper * immortal, ot l»Uelb.ll He will throw, h.nfed h.m when btj The summary: invading Marshall Redskin* to aur here March a In the polio Jim Hehn wa. cluntetl wtih hl, MJh It included n wrestling demon­ avenge an carly-season defeat. 69-49. benefit rame with the Boaton personal. Tlh, chanty tent Uie Ulnllstration. and basketball game in It was the Blue A Gold's 8th win Holt. 13 WMrlwtnda and Harlem Globe- .“>» orenune. which lhe classy Battle Creek Gravel In 13 games. Marshall nipped Has­ j In the extra period. Foru-ard Mike company squad defeated BUI Baldtings, 62-57. in their first meeting. trotters. _ ____________ i Derry dropped one in from the cor­ win's Chevrolet quintet. 76-72. and Marshall, playing without the; _ on exhibition ot tumbling nnd trainner to put Hastings ahead but mo­ service.* of’Jerry Kunmcl. K-asoned;I mentA later Pete Sorenson drove in HoUba'ngh. 7. poline work by Michigan state stu­ tenior jierfurtncr who was hospltfor a layup to tie the score. With 15 dents —including one of the beat allaed wiUi an car infection, made I seconds left. Bob Adams sank the performer* in the Big Ten. It a ball game through most of the clincher and Hastings had been Coach Floyd Oglesby brought four first quarter but with two minutes; GAMES T0NI0HTshoved dawn into a tic for first phire of his Battle Creek High school var­ to go Coach Lewi* Lang'.* quintet j with St. Johns. sity wrestlers here for lhe demonbroke out into n 22-15 margin. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT A terrific iwcond quarter pro- I Schoonard nnd Darryl Gray, and long ways from their beat, and at vlded the Saxon* a mammoth two 138-pounders. Jim Bennett, cotimes the favorites “ couldn't buy" bulge which they held for the at urimuii. capuin of the Battle Creek team, a basket. Jim Helm sank Just one CteeeUn Cumuock st HICKORY CORNERS. rest of the contsL Rodger:. B.11.TU. M NASHVILLE. and Jolui Rollins, put on matches shot in eight attempts. Bowman Millar. I Hastings scored 20 points while VERMONTVILLE al WOODLAND for the fans after Coach Oglesby Maori. I. Marshall connected only once Iran! Portland at LAKE ODESSA. Wlngder. 14 explained the sport. the floor in -*ix tries' and sank two * Dimondale at OUvat. Hastings lest both Helm and Cen­ Howeli al Charlotte. Here from Michigan Stale col­ charities for four poin». The Lang­ TOTALS ter Walter Olsson via the foul route. lege with Coach George Ssypula men led. 42-19. at the half. With either one of them in during GAMES SATURDAY MIGHT At the outset of the third period those extra minutes Hastings un­ MARSHALL HASTINGS Marshall revamped Jls_ftiuck ..and doubtedly would have come, through. I The Blue A* Gold had 19 fouls called I HaJ narrowed the gap to 46-28 when GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Hastings was out in front by a paint Hastings spurud again. The score on them. Greenville had eightbtit Nadeau tied it up. . was 55-26 gatng into the fourth. Both teams sank 19 field goals. MIDDLEVILLE at DELTON. ' At the outset of the extra period Philadelphia. all-around trampoline Coach Lang substituted freely. Hastings sank 10 out of 15 free Dick Kelley missed two free throws artist and diver; Robert Marsh, ot Bloomington at Martin. Saranac al Canon Ctty. The bummarv: throws but Greenville connected for for Hastings before Derry put the Tecumseh, trampoline, and James B. C. Lakaviaw at Caarlotta. 13 out of 32 from the line. That Saxons ahead, only to see the mar­ Brexa. of Pinconning, a tumbler and WOODLAND at BtUrrur. trampoline artist. NASHVILLE al LAKE ODESSA. gin fade. Gordluicr. 0 Ollvat at Portland. Their exhibition was excellent. . The summary: VERMONTVILLE at Dlmoudala. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL RB8ULTS fine basketball game with the Battle Creek aggregation— which bad missing from the Greenville Hnedropped only one game thia season r. in..> —emerging victorious over the BaldNASHVILLE 67. OU(ct SO. wm quintet. TOTALS WOODLAND 6 2. PortUM 51. Hastings outscored Greenville. KeUe/. 70 VERMONTVILLE 49. B«Il:»ne 40. HASTINGS 10-7, in the first period, both quin ­ LAKE ODESSA 6B. Dlnoadalf 4 4. tet* tallied 17 In the second for the CALEDONIA 62. MIDDLEVILLE 6 hall-time count of 37-34. In the third period Greenville GREENVILLE a Leage 73. vnanotu y*w •« HICKORY CORNERS 55. in the fourth to win in the over- F?1'!'- !! I UOIte. 3-> . Adawa. 2t In the fourth quarter Uie lead I Nauman, si Holt 62. WUUiWUn 37. changed hands three times until 4 Lawotl 67. Graadvtlla 60. knotted at 46-46. , , xoisan. 3'. Starting the finale. Lewis sank a Nadaao. 23 Plainwell 47. A! TOTALS gift to give the Saxons a 40-38 lead I BicMand 76. Co: but Adams —who collected 19 for -h Sunfield 43. Wei lhe night's honors — hit from the astings HASTINGR and Rod Fuller followed and j gbbenville luioia SPARTAN SPORT SHORTS . - *P circle ' OHicUl* ‘ --------- »•_ ,.j .n -onielal: — Stuart Boyink Greenville led. 42-40. Bob LUlybiaa, promising frerhman BoTlak. BoylSlI, couiln: con«ln» from fro: Hnrlni L Derry hit on a long shot and trackman at Michigan State, has done al! his high school and college Demonstration Hall, home of running in track shoes his dad wore on> again were out in front but Michigan State's hockey team, has while running at Minnesota a gener­ been the scene Lt several other ac­ ation ago. They're his good luck tivities. including polo and tennis talisman, and although they're prac-! the locals trailed with one minute, matches, a three-ring circus and a In lhe opening round'Tuesday of tically falling apart, he won't hear to[ 55 seconds remaining. dormitory for Wolverine Boys' State the 8th grade basketball tourna­ Lewis converted two gifts and1 delegates*. ment being held at Nashville. Lake Odessa defeated Woodland. 46-17; Vermontville defeated Lansing North. 43-30; Dimondale defeated Nashville. 49-19. und Bellevue de­ feated Middleville. 27-23 Hastings High's eagers, afur suf-1 (ering a 50-48 overtime defeat al; Greenville Friday night, will play the final gnme of the regular schrd-! uie. al home Friday night against! the Ba-ldmx Reihkins detemined to notch another victory to remain Ltd; for the West Centra! conference "•t ... ... .. | Cage Roundup trailed at the half by only two points, 38-30. The Gravel company team. tops tn the Cereal City, is coached by Paul Bauman. Tlie team wouldn't even accept expenses for coming here for the polio attraction. Tile summary: R. C. GRAVEL Nashville's 8th Grade Tournament Underway Tuesday A Hickory Corners Beats Bellevue The KeWogg- Hornets from- Hick­ cry Corner* defeated Bellevue, 76 to 33, Tuesday night ai Bellevue. Dick ThompMin. lhe Hornet** treat ace. poured m 20 point* to lead his team. Bellevue Junior Vanity von the preliminary, 40-30. The Engineers won all four points from Pattern shop Tuesday night to increase their lead in the Piston Ring alley loop. Machine room climbed with a sweep over Tool room and Office took three from the Grinders. Hemer Reynolds posted a*nlee 223-593. Aaron Sherk 55«, Bill Ayer* 534. Ed Smith R28 and May- Credit Bureau handed Barr Tire* an assist hut Wednesday afternoon by taking three pointe from English service while Barr split with Peg's Beauties to gain a notch in the Women's league standings. Angelo'* climbed with a win over Gardner's. Shirley VanDenburg rolled a 495 for series honors. The standings: English 50, Barr 48, Credit 40. Angelo's 38, Gardner's The atandlngc: Engineers 49. Office 45g Machine 44. Grinders 39. Tool 36 and Pattern 27. TOTALS BALDWIN BaUU. 2 ita.,’. Tlie Navy's destroyers were origi­ nally designed to carry one specific There are more Navy personnel weapon — the torpedo.' Their pri­ K-rvtng In destroyer-type vessels mary mission now is antl-rubmarlne than in any other category. warfare. .u ■ 111 NOTICE: CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP 1KKU*. Q*U**h*r. 0 WM., V , TOTALS ANDRUS SERVICE NOW BALDWIN OffUlsls: M*rv 11JI | H Credit Bureau Defeats Leaders Engineers Sweep Mateh Tuesday HARTOMS £am epdpneot SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager LU CAS end . LUBRICATION SERVICE M Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. We Give S&H Green Stamps The Same Fine Staff for Service The Same Fine Sunoco Product: ASK THE MAN TO OPEN THE HOOD! 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You need good gasoline, the right gasoline for jour car -your locality, your climate and seasons You get it al KkuCkown - nowat lhe highcat octane You nerd motor oil that gives your r.«r'a engine complete protection on warm or cold days. You get it with Super I’rauALUur, lb- Caa saving AU-Weath­ er Motor Oil. Your rar needs good lubrication. Tbouaandaof Standard OU dealrnhave * lubrication sen Ice. They know every check point on your car. • And. overall—you get the friendly, interratei! service of n responsible budnr-s men n g>K>d neighbor who is io- vWffi Ford Triple Economy Trucks NEW MONEY MAKERS FOR '5S ' day—and drive away—with confidence. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY 11A-h.p. Cast Clipper his has the shortest piston stroke of any Truck Sis! It's available in this new Ford Piokup, (»VW *,000 lbs., and all Ford Trucks through "2-ton" Series. —jutt a* they’ve already done in passenger cars. So, if today you buy a truck with anything lest than a modem short-atrbko en­ gine, what will happen to its ultimate trade-in value? Play it safe! Go modern! Go ahortntroke! Go Ford! You »xpecl more from STANDARD and get it! 223 5. Church St Ford S<lo> and Sonic* Htitirigi �txt msrwss b.vsStx fmj^.unr u -isre* 'PACT TRRXa Nashville Upsets Olivet to Tie for Tri-C Lead WoOtlllilul ULUI ScOFfiS | tfttrkenallLeaptie | Rnnciinan Keplers Bonnet & Gown Liiyjl<iriroo<l II in Hastings Pistol Increase Lead ■ • ii-. ■> . Honors at Lake-O -in / w,Narrow Victory Lassies I like Bulge ' . .. . I earn I las 6 Wins Over Portland In 10 Matches Remain Close Second ERA A »Mppr<l lhe Hornru. 21-18.. to remain out in front. The Brown-1 ” HuUiailU Scoring a 30-20 win over the les beat the Blue Dots. 24-14, and । Fiunkles. the Hut Rods remained the Finks defeated the Phantoms..; rigid behind Hie leading EEAA quintal in Uie Youth Council nthBANNER WANT ADVS PAY 12Ui grade basketball circuit. The FINAL LEAGUE STANDINOH ■ ■.7 CbI.JuuU MI4<11<V1U< «».<™.» n n .,1 over the 5oo hump Tuesday night . 1 for u grand -Jam over* Fuller In-1 surance which put the Freeport,' entiy in Rrereatiun No. 3 in u ii<point Muiiduy inuiii. rolling ,. >w«n liopklx ■ .oqu D<iUa dropped three Uic dropped u point tv Pi-’rni Hi. Royal Cleaner., snuggled t litre Willi four’ league games left on T„ ■ nd Rockhill split. ■pemu tram H.v, Dnewiys took three the schedule. Coach Tom Lute's Ray Wieland railed 201-563. R Nashville Tigers this week worked | Stuart 201-545 und N. Thaler 5.4: Keegslra and Hou-l-Strand Hire, hurd in preparation for their game foi Runcmun's. J. Arman posted a from Tne Bonner. Fiiduy night against invading 524 and Dick KotluWidd 5’8 Bellevue after their coveted win The standing'! Rtinchnun.: nnd over Olivet last week which sent Oit.es Service 53s,. Fiilier*: 45, Car thqrn into a tie for first in lhe Trii • Se Seal 42. Con.surtie'B 33 und Rockhill over poxtrd a 110-l‘Ki fpt the solo award. * Middleville High's Trojans, which •/} C conference. • Cvntiiia fejbbe roiled 194-506 Jr,. sailed through their first eight Woodland High, which scored a games without a defeat, ran into I — . nm 1 ,.e Pieri •, 188-491 Avu G.u-kti; l"0<i 11 I 479, Lucille WiilUts. 172-479. Dorb Vermontville tomorrow, Portland Wayland two w^eks ago and suRered k >> i-L thsir first lass und then dropped n Hvllall 1 Util Jit, y ISiibWirum 190-47.1. .June Benner 180­ hard-fought contest Friday night to I 1473 and MargueiCe Kelley 161-473 vrt busts Dimondale. 63-68. J NusliviUe-spotted Olivet a 15-0 Caledonia. itooci bmyie“gnmrb aiug wrystm The defeat cost Coach Bill Han- ' ouiisvio aaliu uwiflltl j 1H- b<- :. Soihard 178 Arlene Swanj first period margin, then went to «un'» Orange A Black a share uf , work and led 27-26. by intertnlrsion. I,. I , I . I d >111 <- 11 I ' i'i.<7"iw'"Ak!7">U»W.»-"L'. I The Tigers outscored Olivet, 16-15, 0M-B.rVm.il Oil- and Ihr, UnBhM In . Or for UUrd. n«,..i.j Kflll.JII 1 M. ..,.U 1. J.,. >UL nr. i in the third and 14-9 In the finale. C.IBruun. «-»£M U , T1. K,rt,.„,,. ........... , L,nl MOdrrU Hnnu. nnd II.!-n, SI, The scule was tied live limes in Mike Bramble, and Waylandi. Wild”’ »*'".iu ■ i .- <>i.< . . | the lust period before Uie .'ligers cat.-., couched by Watt Gillett, share । *’*.' -^’“-f.iwl round Alee 16I1-. Tiie btohdiiik ■' pulled awuy to win. Jim Dowsett tin* ciiumpionship but met lu.-t night. , . ‘ *•'1 1 • sank 13 points. Duve Yurger 12 und In the conference tournament in u ’> >l'L • •< "*ni’ und ti>ut nt und Food Oentei 4K. Trio | Ron Coville II. . game which-at least for the team's f’*‘‘“r‘1*'' *■•'* «>'• louHMni.-t.t J Cleaners 45'.. The Banner supporter/*—decided which was the I ” ■ >n Rlnv 42-.. DeVany 42 i trouble shaking* Woodland from better iAim 41 - und Parmah ' | ting-, kyrn j being a strictly “first half“ club Middleville jumped oR to a 13-101 Middlevilir's Trojans, first period irud, but. faded in the liehind to Avenge De/eaU by Olivet OUR WEEKLY WEEK-END SALE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Middleville Drops Heartbreaker and Share of Crown Enters 2nd Round III City Tonight ICECREAM Your Choice of: MINT Colorful, cool. A refreshing STRAWBERRY —• fresh-froxen berries—Pure cd and blended throughout the ice cream. Flavored PURE with VANILLA. Our regular HIGH TEST quality. Chalf GALLON MILLERS Dairy Farms Store HASTINGS Elephants Large & Small WE HAVE THEM Check Our Elephant Bargains First Orchard Industries' basketball team notched two victories in three outings lust week. On Wednesday night the quintet traveled u> Nashville and handed Beadle Insurance a 119 to 60 hlng. In a double header here Si day, lhe local aggregation nudged. 73-71. by the Clean Streep* malrh with Readies won 62-35. At Nashville Bob Reid led the Orchard kids with 28 points. Joe ft’ J*,'2 Hubert had 26. Bill Kruko 26. Coach I Human B1W0M Pete Ellis of the Kellogg school near ,M —• Brbankla Hickory' Comers, hud 17 and Jack TOTALS Slocum 16. Bob Brunch and Bobi Hopkins scored six each. Joe Powers tallied 15 for Beadle's and Don DELTON MIDDLEVILLE Langham 14. OftlrlAl. - L<» Against the Clean Sweeps. Kruko rhun»i, of H>ty. dropped in 25 points and Bub Chanall. also a coach at Hickory Comers, hud 15. Reid dropped in 13. Ron1-,rn orn Grant eight, Bob Bianeh seven and i Tlie race for honors in Bob King's Jack Slocum and Bob Hopkins two 5th-fllh grade bn.-ketball league reeach. I mains tight with the Warrior, und In the second game. Hubert Jed j Lions tied lor second with 6-2 the parade wills 14. Retd had 10 and counts, two (pimrs buck of flu* leadKruko eight. Langham carted 10 for ing Green Devils who luivv an 8-1 Beadle. i record Saturday morning the Devilr -- •-------------| beat the Rum.'. 9-2; tii Try the Banner Classified nip)><*<l the Gopheis. 6-! Columns for quick rtsults.1 1 Itlsh bent the Lions. 4-2 BATTERY CABLES Reg. SJ 59.95 Sole ’129.95 HOCKEY STICK Rog. $2.25 Sale wu second with 658 PAINT DRYER ‘ Flmh 250-200 anil >7-255 Karcher L* A..... . t.Ul number uH OU-fi- Thai tnchniK Uumfun captain -fl th« the whole list—s “ phlbious vc.-seb ri patrol un>l<uuxln«ry Eagles Still Pace Junior Hi League nd tlie Gopher. MANY OTHER ITEMS Honestly . . . We Hope We'll Never See This Stuff Again! UJoodu's. CLUB FRANKS -39‘ CUBE 79 STEAKS BUY THESE ELEPHANTS AND Bunner Classified Advertising BASKET BALLS $5.20 KEROSENE COOK STOVES 3 BURNER WICK-BURNING—WITH LEGS s%.io SALE $29.50 SNOW SHOVELS BUTCHER KNIVES $1.79 40c KNAPP-MONARCH FLAT IRON siVts $8.50 UNIVERSAL FLAT IRON $7 00 CREAM SETTING CANS ^$1.65 DEAL. Super Cubed for Absolute Tenderness C4NNISIER SEIS & 79c SKIS 20% Off COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE sin’oo $115.00 Lk \^$UPpLY QQ. ' " « * 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. 20% OFF 59 “SURE COOD Si Pays 3o 3/iadi records fur the fouth Council's Junior HiKh < age league. The Red Dt-viL nipped the Burney- Ant- 14­ 12' und Uf Jokers'beat tlie Celtics. SURE-GOOD"—GRADE No. I WAGONS ft' Q ) PLtol zhoCiting actlvitv has bti-n until ppra MUU-.A1MM. Siner .1926.___ _____ ...... . . . ige-t at Muskegon: 255 - 258. Doug SKI POLES BACON PAINTS Tl' Grund Rapids. 5fu-.kegun. Roger CLOTHES OR MARKET BASKETS $1.60 YORKSHIRE—“SURE GOOD" AUTO JACKS Statz 75.000 BTU with auto­ ' mafic diaft regulator. HADDOCK mms '■ 29‘ OIL STOVE WICKS YOUR DOUGH COLEMAN SPACE t , HEATER SURE-GOOD" BATHROOM WALL FIXTURES I and Irwin Hurwood captured .sim-ies Lost Word in Low Prices Boston Style Butt—7 Rib Loin AUTO OIL FILTERS ONCE WE GET Clyde Shoemaker. Plus S. & H. Green Stomps PORK ROASTS 29( CABINET HARDWARE / long to the WrM Michigan Pictol ...... ... . ‘r4,ur ,hr in ,h' accurding to omerr*. with ah' WHITE THI'IIAM Sill wUdel) Robert*. I Tn-mp-i s1.80 ALUMINUM WARE NO MONEY BACK! Hank Slitters third with 2977. .Mux - Guy . —.. -also teamed up with loland Geigei Geiger to win tlie doubles Roland .... ... v UU um«-» 1317. 'Juhn Huak.-ma - Ed ON GOODYEAR BROS "SURE-GOOD " SEAT COVERS You probably would think it is all Junk. It isn't that bad! I entry nred at Muskegon IRON MAN ALMOST - 5«-h-6th LoOD Tight l-ooP 1 '8nr And How! We don't dare to advertise our White Elephant Sale Prices. • quintet, captained tjyHarry Long.' loo first in the teaih event with 3111U. Tlie Lions club Bulldugs Orchard Gagers Whip Nashville Twice Last Week VERMONTVILLE BELLEVUE Saturday ml Alft. let. second us. the Scotties grubbed u 32-27 half-time advantage They In­ creased lhe bulge to- 53-41 in the third. play attains: Western Middleville shaved it in the kept |mi«- w.tb inodt-rn finale but not enough. ’tn'ent.' sure the 1870'7. 'daVn!' A“ !‘‘*“ore th‘“‘ _ Murv Foote poured in 29 points) _A.9 for lhe Trojans for game honors. Inlf, , Martin-Hupkiiih destnnt Superphuspl and Bob Getty udhed iui even land antl .the ’ I-.-. . . » — ljhme fur ioe t dozen. Dave Stawski tank 16 nnd ,nS’1 . Jim Hurl and Jim Butler each 15 wlH ^lav •’,n :“ul lor (lie victors. . Caledonia's secopd team remained? v-vuch Bill 4I.«n*...:. 1undrfraled with a 59-49 win. no Uotible with Delton. — ■- ■ l*'***SjM!91NnfJllGK!>dttsutanuaMMLlk .Spurted game on the boards, and Bird-and and ua-. Saranac spurted to a 24-14 first "— — ' Forman sparkled oRwulvely. period margin. Couch Ed Ward's • u,*‘ ,la 1 In other game* Friday, Ver­ Panthers cut thut tn tlie second by ; montvilir clipped Bellevue, 49-40, four points. trailing ut intermission. I and Lake Odessa defeated Dimon­ Junior Varsity Lid*, in lhe secund dale. 58-44. Delton scored eight points in Uie half. ■ In reserve games. Lake-q won, third to Saranac's 15. and 12 in tlie 144-16; Vermontville won. 63 - 34; , fourth to Uie visitorb’ 17. Rusli Bur- Gooihoii-e put on u i Portland defeated Woodland. 56-30. Ipee led Uie Panthers with 16 points. ing *ln.w tor By:, I und Olivet edged Nashville. 47-46. Delton's Junior Varsity lost un pouted in 11 bu -ki-i. and li out i Tlie varsity .-Tores by quarters: overtime thriller. 37-35 1 OLIVET . . .15 11 15 9-60 the Hlllid'Jg*. _... _. Suritii.u- puune Patrick led SiruNASHVILLE 6 21 16 14—57 nuc' attack writ 15 points and PORTLAND 9 14 11 24—68 George Rainier Imd II. Tiiv Drll.ih-MiddlrvilJe i.uimnan । DIMONDALE 10 10 13 11—44 DELTON LAKE ODESSA ... 10 22 15 11—68 CkambetUin. 1 The Wildcats poured buckets In ' from all over in Um find, period for a 27-9 advantage, and led at the I half. 37-23. Scoring was even at Il­ li in the third but the Red Raiders I blasted 24 points to 14 tor Wood­ ' land in Uie Just stanza and almost < dosed lhe gap. I Larry Bird was the big gun for i the Wildcats, pouring in 24 points. । Dewey Sokoram sank 8. Harold Letsun 12. Marshall Myers 7 and Ron I Murkwart 1 and George Forman 10 jxiinto for Wopdlnnd. Marshall My- mild mint flavor. The perfect after-dinner dessert. VANILLA lulon of OPEN THURS. "EAT MEAT MARKET B7.9BHB - HASTINGS AFTERNC??! r’GDODYEAR’BRDS! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1955 pagb foub Freeport Motorist i BANrlRLU J . " IV. _L --------- •--------i------------------Ijflllds illI__ Ditcil | Fitxgcrald Corps I Mr and Mls treated at Pennock ^Sspital relea»cd. 1 Improved Young I g A k|k| ci rf Kenneth Towne. Mr. |StlXOIlS LoSC 11) CrPDIlVl lln vrCCIlVlllC•‘MMttJ Armchair Athlete A victor can be decided regatxUe of a fall. . . . Wrestling could be great sport on lhe Hilltop! Hy Sum BRIEFS — Hunters and trapp, boon tied 3.71S coyotes. 33 wolves a 827 bobcats during 1954 for a to Area sporu fails watched a* line of of $87,200 $87200 In in bounty bounty fees. tern. The The year vc . bounties! 3.186 3.1 program a* one could wish for last before, woodsmen bountled -Anton -IMr^al sHi-utin^* a week when the Lions staged their I coyotes. 27 wolves and M bobcat* pay polio benefit in the new gym and The ‘54 total did not include -------- ­ Do.krr laid 1 ndcnhrrllt llxicn P.lrioU. liulrwrlw tHU l» HMlih,.. * The Burroufh Home- day night <UUwu,h U-hid Io Lhe Coach Floyd Oglesby could have ment* for bobcat* bountled through <h->_he ... dHeln, on lhe J. m.ke lhe .rmixemenL ~ U> , dA„„ „, OtemvlIlc «.H prmtded the stimulus which could local xherift*. ... St. Johns' Bill Lynam's 19 points against Hastings le.m red leer mile. «e« .1 lhe lime xml pUce j„hnilo«n Omnxe hxll Salur-i Omchllle. WLUi one of IM Lm»l put high school’ wrestling into otlr . The president .ppnlnled Dorelhy ™ “’"'“•J potent JV temtu. dldnT have . «Mlt- Hustings High athletic program. . . . Jan. 28’ represented the best ecoring effort of his prep d*ys. The Red­ A e,r drlvTh by Mrs. Kllumatv- Meier chairman. Vlnnte Klmtxlry I* ine ooy ■ • owervra __ iheir occurs, un-irj-; , - llke .— Ute lllUc ...... - Tello. ------ Jacket. Meyer. Rl, Alto, backed out ot the; and Sarah Griffin as u committee to J ___ ------------ Monday ,t ,<ho ,l“1 when the ><«>— CoMh Oglesby explained that wings played at home Friday lor the ...nlvew “» auinu>t> ■>««.!,ia m«u mM her. first time this season after 10 games driveway of the Hughletl Wagner call members when a death occurs ehureh. They had an exhibit aid a “’’K* ’J“' high school wrestling—and neither away. The Wirlckmcn also had to IfOc UPP hi IM/.mil, ol . member niu< iiwwin< „„ high school nor college wrestling little aUL rhoatn, their aceom** “ travel -15 mile* for practice sessions ... .... .. .. There ........... ....4-lncn 4-tnch.'.onlminorc sophomoreuno whoH.irl hadHa-aa,i been on headed cart loo. . The charter was draped In mem- t pU^unent in handicraft. was Their new gym is 105 feel long and Dtrrkee went off !hc left side, cry cf Lucy Turner. Next regular;a socl*l hour and the boys served the Varsity in Greenville** trip here. frvtionai acts staged as wrestling 90 feel wide and has bleachers to However. I^rry Hoxie performed nutrhev around Ibis Nation—hav Damage to hb 1951 Ford convertible I meeting will be held Feb. 17. I refreshments to their parents and seat 1.200. . . .’Sports fun* really .------------- —. । uuejtg. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ar­ mins a bet if they don’t take in tlie nett were in Quincy Feb. 2 visiting He's now the Varsity center. Big ’Ten attractions practically in Greenville «.tep|>ed out to h 15-9 Wrestling, he said, is not limited our neighborhood — Michigan State. I Mt Arne:: s H.ti-r «li.> had been I yfann”’11 ItM Iff 111 * M,s Marguerite Aldrich and first quarter advontuxe und led 25-18 to boys of any particular size—a । There are four event* there tomor­ at Uie half. In the third period chap doesn't have to be a giant or row and a quadrangular meet at 3 I (children have moved to Bailie I pA-;' * Creek. The children u ill attend AI- Greenville had a 15-point lead and isgenni^. There art: a dozen different pm Saturday between Penn Slate. ~triiMi Nur. <•: ■.' s< ho-d '11k v h.ave C<Mch Chet Finch relieved most of weight*, from the. 95-pound class up Ohio State and Missouri. Friday’s his regulars. living With ’..he H e. Smith'. I H.iMlngx spurted and moved frem through the heavyweight* and every matches are against Minnesota in boy can And a place where he can j M.i:gu<rih•grandparent', • Mr a 42-31 deficit to 42-38 and Finch comiu-fe with another Jail HIS SIZE. wrestling, against'Michigan in swim­ H I ’ H and Mr> Rm Smith odled mi Sam I sent Neltzcl and company back in Ail nolds which could injure a boy ming and hockey and a triangular ! ' / ■■fTkw-*'1 Smith Monday at Pennock hos, . they’ only m.inaccd to hold on an- barred from high school wres- fencing meet against Ohio State and ! Jr ■—* Hcv p,,c '-■• ,ii,,nv landwm ............ Buffalo. The swim meet is at 7 and ilnr.: Gowch .Oelesby explained K<, A \ -=~ - ~ 1 i----- f.— I from Bronson hospital. * Emmett' nu.ir.. Zk\" — -I Bird >. home from the Battle Creek ’ wn-.Uing doesn't take a terrific Charles A. Semler. BctMoit Harbor . b,«!<tl-.u><l u can imwldc Ul »U>- High school principal, „„ LJllA • : I has „„„ been : |C.U1 i01 C',a: ’ a‘“' 'f" unanunouxl, elected txeeldent ol the « ■Ol b. h. ••'. .. TTln Ini 111 '-LI* i. nn . ... Council ... or... m- rnohl !*>' in. in-inlUloTxrnloin'e the State HUT, te Huth OUIOOI School minciic AthlHle.uocl.tlon.M■ ----- , • , ., . lb ; 11*11 ussociaviun. bc­ r ■ a treater hand .- the ...nn... to u ,, new. report. rl Sculler. Il It .. ...... whh ...i. would ..... ...w. — xtownri AthlcH,- Ulterior rllrr*tnr 1, ... . .„e.l«. .. ..to onc ot ..... ... ­ vrat hit on th* the Alrin .uie Alhlette the .. 'Mu ' J. U Ctotn li» ludSMShh. mW.- who unPre.wod everyone with h:.- ..u- fit their own .Her tc-hool rot knowtadW o, .Utletlc dur­ , 01- Um,', und, there to dcnullc ;UB u„ emnnhly he.runx ol uniniiH'-it here. . . . Jhappy memory. . . We don't know • * ’ । wlien Spring weather will arrive, but Coach Oglesby, an Iowa Stale ; Treasurer Al Vender of the Hastings ...the VITAL Trachrre graduate who H pre*!- Country club ha* sent out the 1955 dent nf the Michigan High School "please remit" notices and here it's INGRLDIBNT Wre-tlliiK (uacliej. asiacialion. i* - only February. . . . The Greenvillein his second year al Battle Creek, ! Hustings game was thrilling all the going there from Hampton. Iowa. I way Friday, and during the conllr- sleeps and rau wrestling, and ■ test even one of our most enthusireports about seven high schools j astlc fan* dropped his upper teeth, added lhe sport this past year. ...... IUAITHIOS 9 in 15—43 ■ UKEEH VILLE 15 io 15 b-lfl • Financial pcacc-of-mind in the years ahead Prp wrestling iv goxl. There arc' -------------- — is one of your most important goals. Start no clowns nor villains. Skill is all । CLASS CREEK important and the kid weighing 90 ____ _ rrf , saving now to achieve it ‘ • pounds chn win a Varsity letter. So i , the -W-IKJUIlUVt 200-]XHindtT. Dll'll Even 1IIM1U1hand!- ., Mr: ---------------nnd Mrs,,„_L.*°". Oll8, ak—ar I can Utt tuc ------- .1 °. f Ea ----’.* In Pie rngkinf ot i fine welch irawed . »-il kul. ‘ -ran , i «tl‘ ‘In the. mat. ’ Iianxlnj; W™ *pent Satiirn*y night and • MAXIMUM SAFETY . , . ABOVE AVERAGE EARNING game. a:id the Xt Michigan School tfor^ 7'UTTd,,Vy Wltjl w*11' Mf Mr. and Mf MM. Harn' ...in lhe compounding oT » T<. . .tri th*. l.-l* I.r ■. raw ^UTTU* • APU X. HA II I POWER FOR YOUR FUNDS! the Blind at Lansmg always has a ^unn. The>’ chewed their pictures prescription, precision is the in­ ; SI. Johns* officials are studying tmm in the State wrestling meet Uie>' had l»*cn on a trip west at dispensable ingredient. tiiat cityr need for Improvement* Recently during the halves, of a TV ‘he Goodwill Ccftnmunlty meeting Following your docloc's pre­ I to its sewage treatment, sewer and caqo game cm Saturday afternoon,lSalu*’d?y- evening. * Delilah Oaks water'systems. scription to the letter is our many saw Dick Hoke, of Oklahoma ’'eft Thursday with Mr and Mrs. professional pledge For precision They estimate some $450,000 in City, a: nphonuuc at Michigan Stale.1 Robert Lord for Florida for two revenue bonds may have to be is- wre-tle despite his being nearly, weeks * Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell .. when precision counis so । .died to Anu nee needed project*. much . you can rely on us. stone deaf. Hoke depend.-, on lip Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. . Hastings ha* < umplrtcd i t s reading in match*- ■ A trammate. Ted Mfcurice Johnson, of Hastings. Tuesalways. water system improvement pro- Lennox. Lansing, a senior, i* totally. da>’- * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp blind and luu been since birth. He > “nd family, d Deep lake, were Stin' mrnt plant in operation. an alumnus of tin- Michigan School! day guert* of Mr- and Mra. Roy ErYOUR । Hasting* is retiring bonds from for the Blind nnd Lansing Sexton, way. * Sunday supper gueftx of Mr. ! the $130,000 revenue issue os they and warn the State prop crown nt Bl i and Mrs Roy Oaks were Mrrand DRUG STORE j cane. due. The City has retired pounds while nt Sexton. Lennox has I Mrs. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling * I $10,000 nnd will puy off another four wins against two defeats nt 1571 The two youngest children of Mr. I $10,000 In March. City Clerk Frank- pound.’ on the Spartan Big Ten and Mrs. Donald Eppleheimer. of hn Beckwith report*. learn up to this week. ... I Lake Odessa, returned to their 9 STEBBINS BIDC. PHONE 2503 • ’ • • home Saturday after a two weeks' Banner Classified Advcrtirinc A high school.wrestler wins point*। visit with their grandparents. Mr. i ing cftrtalnhold* and grips. 1 and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ■ Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. —> Gerald .Durkee. IB. Rl. Freeport Fitzgerald Corps No 100 W. R CJ “ wu. slightly .injured about 5 pm. J.chi.their monthly birthday dinner Mr und Mre Donald Storm an<I| Fi Way wfftu He.l«x>k to the ditch ‘ TliuiMlay.-MernbcrB voted to present family. Judy and Allen Thome, of, lather than take a chance cC, an American flag to the duoof the' the' Burroughs Homemaker*, at-i ™»ta, im. tocher car. Cyclic or Amcrlc. I „„dM ,hc N„hl .t! Jf. PRECISION A GOOD DEAL FOR HASTINGS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Building Supplies Lumber Coal YES . . . You Get S. 6* H. Green Stamps Here » . . On All Your Purchases. Hastings SAVERS! 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 St. Johns Studies Projects Ilastiiif’s Has Completed OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW And Watch Your Savings Grow Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association JACOBS PHARMACY Only Car at its Price ... So Smart! So Big! So Powerful! ) Wayne £>cen. em-rwn> TrcChglognf, causes of baitfnei* and <t c*n be presented ' ’ How Jo Have Hair for a Lifetime to be Demonstrated Here by Famous Trichologist Offers Written Guarantee WICHITA (Special* J- Wayne stem < from a misinterpretation ot Green. Director of Roger*. Inc. the theory of gtneUC*. Theory doe* Hair and Scalp SpecMflial*, ex- not alate tliat any person must be ploded the •■myth of baldaew" today 1 bald because baldne** exists in the in an exclusive interview. family What >t does say. Is that in • Biildner* is tinn<< >• .*ary. costly. some families. U tendency exist* toand a plague t:i mankind.’ says ! wa a.* an undernourished scalp." (iiccn. "No man need Im: bald. No ' The purpose of the Rogera Hair aiirl man need suffer lhe st Ik in a of pre- j.Scalp Clinic h to teach the method-. M»a«itir< old age that i.< forced upon Ot strengthening lhe weak scalp and him tMx-auM- he i- lns.it; his hair, noun-hme it to a healthy, vnjorThn Rogers method of hair and mi:. condition'. "A healthy scalp will ■ .«ln treatment can prevent bald- j grow hair if it is not already com•its- car. turn colortrw fuzz ‘ into I plelely bald," assures Green, healthy, crewing hair -can make i i. wr. im« «.r is. .roil look youthful again" Drmonslralion to .Be Held in Hasting:*, Michigan rrviituilonary method In Hl.', travels throughout Uie United States and Canada. Green ■ of - has collected hundreds of tc; limond niab of his ability to develop weak Nl. i fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All Ines. .Michigan. Saturday ONLY.' "I his clients have . tarud with a i rbruary 12 st the Hastings Hotel, priva’" examination, hair and sculp Trichologist S. J. Drilling will con- analysis, and a diaAnosi* of the disduct lhe private. Individual inter-1''rdcr Hrten Is quick, however. to views from 12 noon uniiHhW P.M 'dl “ hOpejCM case that he cannot on Saturday ojih. The* is no cost b*’ helped "We strongly advise." or obligation. and you need no apGreen, "that no person whn la □ointment. 1 < mplctcly bald hold any hope what • ■ _ .. • ■ •'.ever of rcgruwuig hair. If there is Reason for Baldness ; nny fu,-z R> an. .AT (:ltn restore n •There b alwny..- a "rraron 1>>r; healthy s>w!pcomlllimi iyu| (hr hair baldncs’i." continued Un* nationally 1 will grow normally iigain aS nature known uulhmity. "Hair cannot grow । mtriiged." ‘hrnugh a scalp that. ir. Inlr-ted : Offen, a Guarantee wirli dandruff, ex- < Miivn oiliness. i.r-. ”,,r * '* ••"a.^oirr extreme drync: * Hair and Scalp Speclulb.t*. offer i pectcel to produce healthy lu«ir." <<iar»hticTn any client, who enrolls ’fen. and ves, women too. walk lhe -------------- ------------- — - — xtrer-.s^todav. completely devoid <>f . rotni.lcp'ly delighted with result* M' nature's greatest ornament - hair j the end of :to days, the motley innttnply bc-.au r they were not taught ^s'ed wj|J be graciously refunded." the b®n« rules qf hulr and scalp t i>lrd-:rd.Green. "Wn must have gattili.valcnc while they were growing j bed client*. VJc must regrow hair up. "The simple nnswer." rmpha- After nil, it Is our Ixst advertisesized this expert, "is that children inctW jdWUliJ tie taught the Mine simple 1 1' Tour Hair Healthy? bisi' rtife. nfTurtFAiKrPr.MnJiyFrnr | -ipvnu tiave a sf-alp di6erderrMf.it 7 his Whatever you want most in a car— beauty, size or performance—you get it in extra measure in a Pontiac. For example, take Pontiac’s distinc­ tive smartness. Pontia* is lhe one gar that stand* apart from all the others. If it’s size and big-car sure-footed­ ness you want—Pontiac’s your car! Pontiac’s long wheelbase-is the plus wheelbase that provides the roominess, the comfort.! the satisfy ingroud-hugging 'security that only a big car can supply. As for performance—once you get behind the wheel you have all the proof you need that Pontiac Ls way ahead in this department, too. Pontiac’s spec­ tacular performance starts with the most modern engine of all —lhe power­ ful new Strato-Strcak V-8—specifically designed for Pontiac’s-all-new chassis to give you balanced performance^ That means smooth, eager getaway in traf­ fic; power to spare on. the open road: and even more of Pontiac's traditional economy, dependability and long life. All this adds up to a wonderful car and—with Pontiac’s remarkably low priexj tag—a very wonderful buy. Como in soon and talk dollars.and cents. If you’re in lhe market for any new cur, you’ll “discover you can easily afford all the pride and pleasure of a big, fjowerful, luxury-loaded Ponligc. j V?*4* ®TVL|Mn .... th„ n * UK, , c-.-.X"'"'’1 *•> c„[QciH'~r,>ryuurH WITH INK SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-B REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mictlig** Phon* 2119 rare ol their teeth If tin. were Hi' < a sr, bald lifts, would be a rarity kiday!' Heredity Not Invnlvrd TriChoMUt Green diMltfM nil i*sues. He qultklv took up tlie most (Widely Mirtad thcorj orboldiifr*— I licicdtty "Maiikijiii b un-rcalustlc 1 belief Utat buldnca* h hereditary 1'1 ric|iol>>tiM S. .1. prilling al the I Hastings Hotel in Hastings. Mlrhigan. Saturday ONLY- ,r“m 12 noon | tn 9;tHl I’.M. The public U invilul Tlie txatnimilionk are. private and !<>P«:P <o men and women. You dn not need an appointment. aud,>ou will uul be ciuliarraoaed ar obligated j In any way. -Adv. �FACE FIVE THE HASTING* MNNEB, THUWDAI. ECBBVAHX It. 1>U \ Church News EAST CASTLETON Un from Emmanuel Mlaslrmsry college.. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Elmer Herman w*a guest of honor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest BALTIMORE Herman and baby at Kalamo for hl* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH birthday Sunday. Other guesU were Mr. and Mr*. George Herman and Sunday school. 10 am. family and Rex Herman. Morning worship, 11 am. Choir practice, 7 pjn. • during the Bunday school hour. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Missionary Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Thursday. society meets this Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. SCIENTIST Confession*: Saturdays, 4 to 5 645 W. Green 8t. and 8 to 9 pm. Sundays, 7:40 ajn. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Weekdays before Masses. "Soul” Sunday school. It a.m. WESLEYAN Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Tile reading room, located in the N. Michigan and E. Suite Rd. church edifice, is open to the public Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 This is Youth Week in our church. Thursday and Friday evenings at to 4 pm. 7:30 Rev. Alton Bennett speaks. Sunday, 11 ajn. Miss Esther Smecngc, missionary from Africa, is t-j speak. Sunday, 7:30 pm. Leon Halladay, buslnem executive from Grandville, speaks. Old and young are invited to these services. Sunday services: Bible school. 10 am. Miss Esther Smeenge, II ajn. WYP8, 6:45 pm. Leader. Mrs. Ralph Daugherty. Leon Halladay, 7:30 pm. . I I INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON H. Honeywell, Minister Joseph Gervnal, Assistant Minister 10 am. Sunday scliool. 11 a.m. Worship.. Special muric. Wed., at 7:30 at Honeywell's. Prayer meeting and Bible study, be­ ginning the study ot the book of Daniel. Thursday, 1:30, Ladles' Mission­ ary society. Friday, Family Night at the home ot M. R. Hobbs. Evening worship, 8 pjn. Prayer mealing, 6 pjn.-Wed. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Window Manning, Minister Church school, 9:45 am. Genaral supt.. Dr. W. R. Birk. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by lhe pastor, "The Meaning ot Peace." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. All high school youth Invited. Mr. and Official board meets in the church office at 7:|0 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening message, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wed. evening at the Ira Osgood home. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a.m. Moiy communion. 11 ajn. Morning worship and ser­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, ASSEMBLY OF GOD . mon. Nursery and Sunday school lu WOODLAND Woodland and Jefferson perish iiouse. George Neiman, Pastor Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor 7 pjn. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Hililc Sunday rchool. 10 am. Thursday at 6 p.m., the choir will Lcpard. supt. Sunday school lesson: Family worship. 11 a.m. “Jesus is Transfigured '• Luke chap­ Building committee Thursday, be given a dinner by St. Cecilia Choir guild. ter 9 verses 18 to 36. Golden text: Feb. 10. 8 pm. -nils is my beloved son. hear him.” Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 9 FIRST EVANGELICAL Luke, chapter 9. verse 35. The Cen­ am. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday, 11 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tral Truth: "The aiwstlcu had a Cor. East and Grand streets preview of Christ in iiLs passion and Charles R.Fdx. Minister glory."1 . Brotherhood Sunday. 8 pjn. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Sr. choir rehearsal Wednesday, Morning worship. 11 aj«. Nursery scliooL 9:55-12 ajn. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "How Tuesday night meeting at Orin to Keep Alive After Being Revived." JEFFERSON STREET Wolcott home. 12QJ N. Michigan. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Pruyer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Junior League. 6:30 pm. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ C. A.. Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. mon: "The Easiest Way to Fall.” Daily morning and evening prayer Morning worship, 11 a.m. Wedneaday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer and meetings will be held at jhe parChristian Endeavor._6:3d pjn. Bible study. I'lUge with the exception of TuesEvening service, 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir practice. Jay and Wednesday evening. Cottage prayer meeting and Bible Anyone desiring to attend any of study each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH these mcellngu and needing transW.M.A. meets Thuroday after­ Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor portatlon may call the pastor. 2848. noon. Feb. 10. Sunday services: . ur 4-7743. 9:30 am. Church school. Senior SEVENTH-DAY Hi Fellowship. Adult Bible class. SOUTH WOODLAND ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 ajn. Divine worship. Medita­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Bond and East streets tion by the parlor. Music by the Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Eider Robert J. Relber, Pastor chancel choir, Mrs. Reid Bassett al 10 am. Morning worship. Race 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. Qte organ. ' Relations Emphasis. 10: 45 am. Sabbath rchool. Topic: There is a nursery Ln the Kirk It a.m. Sunday school. Dewey -The Faith that Heals." house during the hour of worship. rkorain, of WoodlAnd. will speak Guest speaker al the church serMonday. Feb. 14, at 7:30 pm. the Board of the Women's association will meet in the Ladles* Lounge. Wednesday. Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. the Womens' association will' hold a birthday luncheon in the Kirk houre. . Wedneaday, 3 pjn.. Junior League. Truly o Funeral Home with o quiet home like atmosphere GJolldorff+Mac Srthur ’"^unvvaJZ ’'Home. AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 Candy Treats FOR VALENTINE’S DAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th AT THRIFTY BEN FRANKLIN 4 „ 39c BOXED CHOCOLATES 8.. 69c (Heart Shaped) (Heart Shaped) 1 » 98c Fancy Deluxe Box with Ribbon Bow ’1.69 69o b„ BRACH’S CHERRIES BULK CANDY Red and While Cinnamon Hearts 35clb 29c,„ Conversation Hearts 29c,b Jelly and Cream Hearts BEN FRANKLIN HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 ajn. Morning service. Message: •The Holy Spirit-” 6: 30 pin. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups. 7: 15 pjn. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Tlie First and Last Adam." Special music, the Girls* Quartet fiom the Grand Rapids Youth for Christ will sing several numbera. All young people urged to attend. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 p.m. Juniors. 6:45 pjn. Seniors. Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 pjn. Juniors, 7 pjn. Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pJh. Teacher Training claw; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, 8:45 p.m. choir rehearsal. ' Thursday, 7 pm. Hi-C club. ChristianEndeavor Week Observed In Barry County Christian Endeavor week. Jan. 30 various churches of Barry counly by youth and their sponsors/leader* report. Some of the Sunday morn­ ing services were entirely taken over by lhe youth groups. the Harting* Caledonia. United Baltimore Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service, il ajn. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Wesley Manker. supt. ’ 11 a.m. Preaching service. Ser­ mon: "The Beam and the Mole." 3:30 p.tn._ Greenfield Convales­ cent service. 7 p.m. YJ*B.- Jack Brownell in charge. 7:45 pjn. Preaching service. Bible study Sunday :ehool teach­ er. at the Woods home.. Young people at Lhe church Tues., Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:3*1 pjn. Women’s Missionary society meets lu church basement Thursday. 1:30 every day, to carry out our founder's policy, wo help more people and Ha»- Each ot these groups had a part in lhe service. Rev. Alice Oriffln. of Caledonia, gave on interesting ad­ dress along the line of Christian Endeavor work, showing pictures of various group* at work In confer­ ence* and in other way* promoting Christian work. On Wednetaay evening. Feb. 2, about 125 Christian Endeavorer* gathered at the Central school cafe­ teria to enjoy the banquet in com­ memoration of the 74th anniversary of Christian Endeavor, which eras started on this dale. 74 years ago. The attendance award was given to the Coats Grove ■ society, with 19 present. The McCallum church group was a close second. Dr. Gtne Stone, general secre­ tary of International Society of QbriatUn Endeavor, of Colambu\ Ohio, gave a ehaBengiiig Chrietlan work through Christian Endeavor, which trains young people for service in the church. Tlie motto, "always for Christ and the Church” Is the goal which leads young people Into service for Christ and loyalty to Hlo church. The next C. E. Union rally will be held at the Caledonia church Mar. 14. at 7:30 pjn. with Rev. Alice Oriffln as host pastor. Speaker for the evening will be Rev. D. H. Car­ rick. of Sunfield, conference super­ intendent of the United Brethren church. 7 p.m. C. Y. C. assembly at base­ ment auditorium. Mrs. Curtis. Don Nicholson, and Mn. Hazel Meek in charge. 7:30 p.m. ‘Youth Hour.’ Conducted by Young People's Missionary so­ ciety. 8 p.m. Menage by pastor. Special singing. Thursday, Feb. 10, Midweek ser­ vice. Children, youth and adults. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 a-m. N.Y.PS., 6:45 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pjn.' Friday, Feb. 11. Bible class meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hayter, for potluck supper at 6:30. Each one bring a Valentine BRIGGS, DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollie Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service, 0:15 a m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 a.m. Sunday .school', 11 q.m. Banfleld: Sunday school, 10:15 ajn. Worship service, 11:15 am. GET MORE FOOD FOR LESS! 7-RIB Jostest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built | im ria* 5 aoitiFcwu ■ 2t-P0WBUWT can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. lhe sa operate. We have *a touch confidence in this saw, we'U let you 39c 47c 39c 59c 69c Ground Beef ■ RIGHT. NONE FINER SUPER Siloed Bacon ALL GOOD. NONE FINER Pork Loin Rooit TENDERLOIN ENO Chop Suey .Ment VEAL AND FORK FULLY TRIMMED Let O' Lamb t. 29c u 35c . 49c u. 33c YOUNG STEER l SMALL. LEAN ARMOUR S ROLL RIGHT SUPER QUALITY -29c Smelt ROUND OR SWISS 49c 39c 39c 27c FRESH CAUGHT. Whitefish FAN READY—LI. ITc COMPLETELY CLEANED Lake Perch HlAl N l*T Fish Stick* CAfH JOHN. KIRKPATRICK. FROZEN. Oytter Stew Soup JUST ADD MILK 10-OL FKG. i-OL CAN 89c 500 Prices Reduced Since Jan. 1st R.S.P. PIE -w 2 ‘^390 Cherries oz10c Apple Sauce 19* 45c 45* 45c 89c PKG. OF 100 Kleenex CLEANSING TISSUES I 14-OZ. I CANS Ajex Chanter I Ik-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL OR * CANS STYLE... ASP Corn 'CREAM *....... 14-02 41CANS EARLY JUNE Iona Pea* IOX HERSHEY. MILKY WAY. Candy Bar* 1 MUSKETEERS—Sc RARS MORTON OR SWANSON. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Meat Tomato Juice FRESH FROZEN IAB IvS Sweetheart Soap Orange Juice 2 LARGE 29c 3 MED. 25c Ivory Soap 25c ROLLS cakes’ 25c REG. 3 CAKES 26c 2 6-OZ. TINS 4 PERS. SIZE Campbell Soups 2 »» 31c GOLDIN 72c “All" Detergent 39c Prem 12-OZ. TIN 43c 12-OZ. PKG. i0 Cheddar * Cheese Vienna Sausage 01M IJIC ’ TIN 19c 30c g«g' 72c r »^P’Super Markets^ L 49c 49c 49c 10c 39c 19c IJ7c “ Of FRESH CREAMERY ROLL 59t ts 39‘ Regula'ly Other Jane Parker Pies SIGUIARLY Apple . . Cherry . Pineapple Blueberry ■........... Ivory Snow ‘S.°ar39c Jane Parker 33ItTn°z25c 43c 29c MAMMOTH Apricot Pie ^TIN ooi. YELLOW. MICHIGAN. U. S. NO. I Silverhrook Butter TIN 16-OZ. ARMOUR'S CAN ASMOUS S 29c MICHIGAN If L NO I 15 ,.l Potato** Grapefruit FLORIDA. SEEDLESS Orange* FLORIDA. EXCELLENT FOX JUICE SAG Corrots CALIFORNIA CELLO Blanched Peanut* REGALO. SALTED 24-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT -10c Oranges 37c Temple REOALO 23c Cashew Nuts GIANT PKG. Armour’s Potted Meat 72c Bananas 30c Corned Beef Hash 39c pkg. SIZE 125, EXTRA DELICIOUS 39c LUNCHEON MEAT A** RIP!, CHOICE FRUIT PT. BOT. Duz U5-H ROLL FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED, FRESH FROZEN FOR COOKING OR SALADS . /Mazola Oil 1,02 27c CAN Freestone Peache* THANK YOU Waied Paper CUT RUE Sunshine Hydro* Cookie* Oreo Creme Cookie* «= Fab Detergent 30c Orange Juice 4 ® 0Z > <| PKGS. ( Northern Tissue Tr«t 2»”>39c MEAT VARIETIES RED RING through Saturday, February 12th GOUOYfAR’BROS1 Boiling Beef Beef Liver Spare Rib* Pork Sausage SEAFOOD FRESH, CLEANED limber FOR TRYOUT WR/Tf.OR RHONE 59c 39c Pork Chops Frankfurters looking for. Tirelaae FREE METHODIST CHURCH " Colfax and Bollwood streets Rev. Charles F. Gallup, MlnL.tcr 10 a.m. Sunday school conducted by Clarence Martz. Jr. Special ap­ peal io all mothers and fathers of our Sunday school children io 'bring' Instead ot ‘send* the chil­ dren. A spccial 'lntroductlon' to the Sunday school of the youngest at­ tendant. This* Sunday Is ‘Honor Roll IMjM 10:45 a m. Worship, hour. "Whel Do We Know About Daniel?” C.YXJ. Young People and adults. 10:45 a m. Junior church for all below C.Y.C. agx;. This Is a service the little folks will under-'tand. -3 p.m. Young People's Calling Cruise. The Sunday school bus will leave the dock at 3:10 pm. 27c LEAN, CENTER CUTS Niagara Cold Starch Chopped Beef ARMOUR'S No one-man Chain W CO‘iGS- IND Pork Loin Roast Hymn ring and Bible study. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. ■tu IT? Brethren GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The church of "Tills Is The Life” and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Seek Ye the Old Paths!” SurMay school, 9:30 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ® . GOODWILL and QUIMBY Confirmation class Wednesday 4, METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Royal Satterlee, Guest Minister Goodwill Church: Church rervlce. ID a.m. Church-school. 10:45 amQuimby Church: Church school. 10:30 a.m. Church service. 11:30 am. WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Ted Doane, Minister Welcome Corners: Worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:15 ajn. ovary year !• pay Irlbot* t» ear fttadtr and rhaak ear easterner* we . . . . . . . . 49c 49c 49c 59c THIS WEIK ONLY ... . ... . .... ... . 43c 43c 43c 49c * '------------ All PHI 8-tNCH SIM VANILLA AND COCOANUT KEO Valentine Cake TWO GOIDCN cfl. 4 * IN LAYERS Jy* Donut* PLAitl SUGAR OR CISMAMOU Whit* Bread Pototo Chlp*-^"^.?.’.'” Sandwich Cookie* KsJORTFD FL4VQJG DOZ 19* 17* 59* 19* �. not yf. .... . . . ..................... \ mtymwwyetwaaMwiraim WANT ADS THISHMDU INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR SALE—Four bred sows and 2 gtlts, wgt. 250 to 300 lbs. Phone 47163. 2 10 FOR IN ME.MOR1AM In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, who passed away Feb. 14. 1941. Tlie Family USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SAIE—Bred giiu due soon, also later, Clarence Shaw, phone Nashville ?496 2'10 ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. SUIdoa Bldg. RHONE 2B10 FREEPORT Wm. HART WANTED TO BUY—10 rwes; also 2 1953 Studebaker Commander V-9 Starllte coupe, automatic drive, brood sows. Phone 767F13. 2 17 radio, heater and other extra/. FOR SALE OR LET — Yearling Just like new! white face bull. Clarence Shaw, phone 3496. Nashville. 2/10 1950 Studebaker Champion DWux'e AUCTIONEER • Miscellaneous General Farm Auctioneering Rhone Hastings 4-9143 • Business Oppor tunitiei SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Compkta Insurance Sarrica Bondi OHica 2908 *•>. 4Y019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING . FOR SALE—22 Shropshire mvrs, dur to Jamb March 22. Bruce Winder, 2'. miles east ol Middleville. 2 10 •« experienced WANTED Young Men With Executive Ability interested in a career In retail­ ing that presents tremendous possibilities in persona! compen­ sation. Excellent training pro- 4 door, overdrive, radio, heater. Very sharp. WOOL—We have tlie new wool buy­ 1949 Ford V-S Club Coape Radio, heater, very clear ing program. Phone or write for detail.. Also, will appreciate buy­ ing your wool. Smith Bros. Ele­ 1959 Chevrolet vators, phone 2411, Lake Odessa. 2/24 1953 FORD V-9 M Ton Pickup POULTRY LICE, mites die fast Radio, heater, directional lights. when you use Dr. Hess SIX roust Low mileage. paint. Easy to apply with special spout. One application is enough 1951 Studebaker *, Ton Pickup Try SIX today. Oet it at Jacobs Very clean. Prescription Pharmacy. 2 lu 1951 Dodge 1 Ton Stake Truck TOR SALE CHEAP - Goo.se and Dual wheels, sharp. chicken, incubators. Phone 48452 evenings 2/10 GOODYEAR BROS. • Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. tt Studebaker Sales 2/10 length of time, with caminn Wanted — Miscellaneous LyBARKER'S LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER this training program. contact GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL SINGER-MAN Box 131, giving education, pre- Orval Richardson General AucHeneerlnf LLOYD J. EATON VemonWille AIM PhoM 2657 Hsittags All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cifiitn’t Man” Mioo, 2519 - N.tT Bonk Bids- a io WANTED—Will pay for rides to and -from Middleville for two school children. Phone 46623. 2-10 Phone Hastings 3116 Com, Oati, Whtat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pastura with 2,10 BAKE SALE at Ftood Center from Sportswomen's Chib. PROMPT SERVICE 2'10 Phono 2687 Woodland WANTED — Edison Victrola roller records. Call 2966. Battle Creek WO 8-6621 2/10 WANTED —Woodbuzzing, phone 81-F22 Delton. Robert lAimbert, R. 1. Dowling. 2/17 Auctioneer BOUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Rhone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may bo reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 4, 1955 Feeder pigs __$12.25-$21 Top calves — _$28-$36.50 Second-------------- $20-$28 Common & culls _$7-$20 Sheep---------------------- $3-$7 Lambs —..$20.25 $22.50 Young beef . __$12.50-$20 Beef ca rs$8-$14.70 Bulls --------- $12-$14.25 Top hogs$17-$ 18.60 Ruffs ---------- $12.50-$! 5 Boon$11-515.10 op cull$36.50 Maurice Hook, R. 4, Haitingi Marie Hostatler, Freeport -$18.60 R. 2, Hastings The Charles Blough and Harold Eckert families planned to leave Mrs Joe Hickey and Bernie were Wednesday for Florida tar a -visit Tuesday callers of Mrs. Floyd Neswith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. bet. * Sherman Swift and Mrc. Bar* Jan Eckert will stay wjth Jffrs. How­ tiara Hili and children were Sun­ ard ThAler. of Middleville. « The day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben local Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and Conklin, of near Dowling. Rev. Tom >»rt*<l upon M Pythians earned 113 for the March Wood was a Wednesday caller at ■ l kl« Ixm k of Dimes at their party Friday. * the Swift home. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Dukes wax surprised Clarence Martz and baby were Sun­ Monday when her sisters and a day dinner guest* of the Burr Fus­ cousin came to spend her birthday sells and attended church services with her. * Mr. and Mrc. Claude here. * Mrs. Leon Dunning, of Del­ Walton and Mr and Mra. William ton. Mrs. Clarence Calms, and Mrs, Dipp visited the_Flqyd .Walton home L. A. Day attended- a council meet­ QBPBB FOB rUBUOATION near Hastings Sunday evening. * ing of the 4th District Farm Bureau J. F. Eckert, of Detroit, was a Sat­ women in Grund Rapids Wednes­ urday guest at the Curl Barcroft day. home. * Sunday guests of Mr. and main -o. ivsu. Mr*. Jay Blough were Mr. and Mrs. Honorable Pklti* H. Mil'krll Ira Blough, of Alto; Mr."and Mrs. DUNHAM DISTRICT Richard Blough and sons. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tlie Dunham Community club Blough and Danny, Grand Rapids. meet at the school Friday evening, Vernlce Benson was home from Feb. 11 for a business meeting and Pontiac for thp weekend with her program. Die committee being Mr. parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles and Mra. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Baker. * Mr. und Mrs. William Mrs. George Ball. Lunch will be Garrison and sons, of Jackson, were served. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors ot Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. * Mr. and Mre. Darwin Swift. * Mrs. Grace Mack Glen Adgate. of Saranac, were Sat­ and Mrs. Mate McCarty left for urday guests of Mr. «nd Mra. Chas. Florida Monday. Sunday guests at Geiger. ★ Mr. und Mra. George Bus- the Mack-Rhodes home were lhe tance visited Mr. and Mrs. Will families of Horace Edmonds and Bustance and Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Fred Nordstrom. Battle Creek, and Kelly, of Clarksville. Sunday. * Mr Mrs Mnrgarulte Kelly and Janice, and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family of Hastings. Later guests were Mrs OBDEB APPOINTING TIME were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Storm, of Dowling; Mrs. Editn FOB HEARING CLAIMS Henry VanSyckle. of Dowling. * Goundrli and son. Harold, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Har­ and Mrs. Pierce Hoyt und son. of tings, were Wednesday supper Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ guest* at the carr Barcroft home. ald Profrock and Suzanne, and Mr. Mrs. Barcroft and Mra. Lawrence and Mrs. Harry Babcock. * Mr. and Barcroft attended their church Mrc. Forrest Cole and family were guild at the home of Mrs. Harold Die Sunday guests of the Arthur Puller. * Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder's in Hastings. * The Golden Dipp. Jr, and children visited Mr. Circle will meet at the school Satur­ and Mr*. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton. day evening. Feb. 12. Committee in Sunday. charge: the Forrest Coles and Boots Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher visi­ Wiliams. * Mra. Maude Harding ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ spent Sunday with the Harry Me-1 ard Corrigan. Middleville. * Mrs. Kelveys. ★ Charles and Andrew Russel Price visited Mr*. George Harrison, who had been with their Balli and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Ionia. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Cheeseman for two weeks, returned Robert Newton. Let* and Billy-were I home- Wednesday with their par­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ ents. the Sheldon HarrUdipi. who liam Newton, oi Hastings. * Mr. spent the evening at the Cheeseand Mrs. John Holcomb and Mar-.nian*. Jury and Mr. and Mra. Willard Kid------------- •------ ------der and Sharon attended Ute Cap-1 one of lhe outstanding features ping service at Kanley Chapel al of a Navy destroyer is versatility. In ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Western Michigan College last | crew no man serves aboard for week. Dorothy Holcomb received one Job alone. her cap. ★ Emmel Bhelllngton is a patient at Blodgett hospital in IRVING ORANGE Grand Rapids. * Darlene Wieland was a Friday supper guest of Larry Wieland and rurally, of Hastings. * Mrs. Russel Price nnd Mrs. Dor­ othy Oaks, of Hastings, were Sun­ day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Myron OBDEB AFPOINTINO TIME Thompson, of Hastings. * Mrs. Earl FOB HEARING CLAIMS FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa und Wood brome hay; first cutting. Albert NOTICE—I am again in Rawlelgh business with new stock of goods. WANTED — Standing timber and 5«4 miles south of Middleville, logs. Maple. Baaswood, Oak. Pop­ FOR SALE —Hay; alfalfa and O. P. VanKirk. 3/10 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. brome, square boles; also ear com. R. 4. Boz 910. Battle Creek. « Phone 2136 Middleville. 2'17 NOTICE—After tills date. January 29. 1965. I will not be responsible WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ FOR BALE-150 bales nice bright ber. Top prices paid for Veneer for any debts contracted for by wheat straw, 30c a bale. Victor anyone other than myself. Johannes, first house west of Irv­ before you sell. L. L JOHNSON . Fred Kunde 2/10 ing cemetery on W. State Rd. 2'10 LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 219 CLEAR LAKE DANCELAND — Employment—Help Wanted . Dance every Saturday night. New bond. Ute Mello-Don.s. One of the STENOGRAPHER WANTED for best I M-37, sooth of Dowling. 2/24 work in Sales Department of local Industry. Steady employment.. CinCKENS GET COLDS, too. Stop 'em fast with Dr. Hess Coryza Write Box 471. c/o The Hastings tablets. Used right in drinking CARD or THANKS Banner. if water. Economical, effective. Get I wish to thank my neighbors and BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ some today at Jacobs Prescription friends for their kindnesses, calls, ing available for responsible man Pharmacy. 2/10 cards, and flowers since my accident. or woman with car to call on farm Posthumus and children, of Lowe, AND DETERMINING HEIRS Mrs. Roy Chandler I women in Barry County. Full or NOTICE—Painting; decorating inwere Friday supper guests of Mr*. spare time. Opportunity to make Mina Wieland. Mr*. Wilma Pavllch Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship CARD OF T.HANKN , 140 a day. Write McNESS COM­ Words caiuio't express my thanks and daughters. and material guaranteed. Terms PANY. 120 E. Clark BL, Freeport. and appreciation to my friends, Mr. and Mra. Howard Hostetler arranged. Oanson Painters. Delton Hl. , 2'17 79-F12. 5/5 neighbors and relatives for the gifts, nnd Stanley, of Hastings, were Sun­ flowers, plants, telephone, and catds; day visitors at lhe Muri Hostetler WANTED—A good reliable man to also Dr. Wedel, nurses and nurses supply customers with Rawlelgh • For Rent — City, Country, home. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. James aides for their excellent care while Humphrey and family, of Carlton, Products in Wayland. Hastings, and Retort and Middleville or Southwest AUeI was in tlie hospital. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ gan. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCBAddle Fausey phrey. of Middleville rood, were 651-127, Freeport. Hi. 2/17 FOR RENT — 4-roam apartment. Bunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Two bedrooms, shower, gas heat. CARD OF THANKS George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mr*. Stove and refrigerator furnished. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS is Words fail to express our sincere Frank Browne and family visited Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ Interested tn 2 neat appearing Mr. and Mrs. Ira March, of Kala­ ladies for demonstration work. Car tral school, store. No drinking. thanks and appreciation to our relaAdults only. Phone 3653. tf tlves, neighbors and friends for all mazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ necessary. Write or phone: Mrs. expressions of sympathy tendered to don Yoder and children visited Mr*. Alta Louden, R. 1, Hastings, Mich. FOR RENT—Three room apt., un­ us. and the beautiful flowers and Katherine Ralrlgh. of Clarksville, furnished: two room apt, fur‘ cards of sympathy we received at and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beland, of WANTED—Woman for outside con­ nlshed. utilities furnished. 150 and lhe time of the death of our dear Lake Odessa. ★ Txiuise Van Harn, of tact soliciting, full or part-time 465. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, father. Fred L. Johnson. Especially, Grand Rapid*, and Albert Barcroft Salary, commission, expenses call 46617 or 44014. tf we would like to thank Rev. M. L. were Saturday visitor* al the Carl Brokaw for his words of comfort, Barcroft home. . Write full particulars. Vem Gun­ son. Delton. Michigan 2/10 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Mrs. Laurel Rock for her comforting 3 rooms and bath, private en­ music end Beeler's Funeral Home trance. Utilities paid. Adults only. for their services and kind attention. NASHVILLE • Wanted — Employment Call 4284. tf Arthur Johnson fclrs. Samuel Ostroth Celebrated OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson WANTED — Job on large farm. 2 HOUSE FOR RENT — All modern, her 83rd birthday. Her daughter. miles south of Bhulu. Clarence driving distance of Hastings or CARD or THANKS Mrs. Clifton Miller, of Hasting.:, Hom. 2/10 , Lansing. William Letson. phone We extend our sincere thanks and spent the day with her. On Bunday Woodland 3404. 2/10 WANTED—Two boys would like odd appreciation to friends. ‘ neiglibors Mr. and Mr* Miller. Mr. and Mrs Jobs after school and on Saturday. FOR RENT—Nearly new. modem, and relatives for cards, flowers and Dayton Smith of Pinckney and Mr. Call 117F6. 2/10 unfurnished, ground floor apart­ food at the time of Ute death ot and Mrs. Clarence Shaw surprised ment. Two bedrooms. full bath, my mother and our grandmother; her with a birthday dinner in­ private drive. Ideal for couple. to Dn>. Phelps and Finnic. Mrs. cluding a large birthday cake and • Ferm Machinery References exchanged. 112.00 per Marie Houghtallng and her staff at all the trimmings. ★ Rev. Frank week. Immediate possession. Cali DeWitt Nursing Home for their Robinson, a missionary to the Phil­ FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ 46051. 2/10 wonderful care, to Rev. Manning ippines. endorsed by the E. U. B. chinery. partr, and service, cal) your International Harvester FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished and to Chas Iteonard and his utaff churches, will speak at the Natiifor their sympathetic efficient serv­ vllle E.U.B. church this Thursday Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. apartment. Linoleum on all floors ice Your kindness will always be evening. The Lenten-Retreat meet­ phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19'56 Two bedrooms. 440. Phone Middle­ remembered. ing* for this district will be held ville 3987. . 2/17 Mrs. Roy Boyes and Family Tuesday. Feb. 22. at lhe Kalamazoo CARD OF THANKS Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Dorr Webb were Wednesday eve­ OBOU /OB FDBUOATIOM ning callers and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff wero Bunday callers of the Gilletts. * Tiie Pufpaffs were Thursday dinner guests of the Huron Healy*, Lake Odessa. They all called on Mra. Minda Mudge and lhe T. N. Dutmers in Grand Rap- Household Goods FOR BALE — Montgomery Ward table model 8 in. screen TV. radio, phonograph combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf FOR BALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. maple; Leonard Moist—• lU)r_ 8 n . vioun Phone 4-gI41. tf FOR SALE—A-B gas stove, good condition. Phone 2730 after 5 30 ’ 216 FOR SALE—Thor spinner washer. 1’4 years old. Phone 44381 after LI v* rock FOR BALE—Hereford calves 300 to Stealy'i Stockyard* at Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 FOR RENT—Furnished heated apte. One four-room and bath and two two-room apis, strictly modem, walking distance from town. Available this week. Phone 2683 2/10 CARD OF THANKS We with to acknowledge with grateful thanks Uie many acts of kindness extended to us during the recent loss of our baby daughter. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth C. Florta FOR RENT — 6 room furnished and Boys apartment at 511 S. Jefferson St. Phone 3566 after 5 o'clock. 2 10 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fannie Gearhart wisheK to • Used Can, Motorcycles, thank all her neighbors and friends Housetrailers and Parts for the cards, flowers end kind mes­ sages that they sent iter during her FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rivi­ stay at Pennock hospital, and for era. Premium white wall liras, ex­ Uie prayers of her pastor that were cellent condition throughout. Will offered during his calk which were take older car on trade. Call 2915 very much appreciated or 2124. tf CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—1&46 International pick­ We wish to express our thahks to up with stock rack. Might trade our friends, neighbors and relatives for 2 milk cows. Also No. 1 quality 3^5 s ar" PGR SALE-Gereral cross bred York boors. Jack O'Connor, East State w<Md a/10 FOR 8ALE-i954 Ironwood 29 feet. Deluxe, completely modem, Juat SALE — Swen Holstelns and like new. lived In 6 months. 4 miles south of Hastings on M-37 at Llpaoombs Trailer Park. Can be seen M31. at ang time. Price at bargain. 3/17 2/10 church The World Service day will be observed at the E.U.B. church on Sunday. Feb. 13. * Dr. Ned Mc­ Laughlin. D DK., was In Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday, attending the annual mid-winter meeting* of mhj in IM the Chicago Dental society. * Mra. known addr Otto Christensen will entertain the Rachel circle of the Methodist church at her borne for a 1 o'clock OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION potluck luncheon this Thursday. * Mr*. Crete Firater's history classes have been invited to appear cn the "Youth Want* to Know" panel in April. A point system is being worked out to determine who is eligible to go. w WCTU'met Friday at the E.U.B. church. * NaritvlUe Temple No. 79. Pytltian Sisters met Monday evening. ♦ Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening. BARRYVILLE n T, lass. >ot, H«n«r*Lb Philip H. Mlt.bHI. OBDEB APPOIXT1NQ TIME FOR HEARING C1.AIMH OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION BB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION DBDBB FOB PUHI!c>.r I> .. op> ut th! PhlLt. H. MluhalL j»d« OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION V Plaintiff. UKOEB FOB PUBLICATION aad Otre-'l. tor plalutllf. >u »»«!• iwrait Oo. and Mr. Wtowell for the food Mrs. Ralph Richardson underwent and clothing. Youngs at the Clear at Pennock hospital Jan. 31. Lake Danceland for Lhe collection surgery ! We wish a speedy recovery. Louand Ute Clovardale Extension group, atme and Marilyn have been home Ute Delton F.re Dept, for Ito quick 1 the past 10 days from their school rteponse, and the Hastings Fire duties at Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Elmer Dept.; also the Delton and Hastings 1 F^d8emE^Tr° TSJLb<*r51 136 FOR BALE—1963 Dod«e V-«. 4-door, phone operators for their assistance I Otllett and Mrs. Floyd Neabet called at the Sherman and Bill Swift •nd M0. Bruton DeCocker, R. 2, R. 2.1 'NW on”-S,^S.,_Mr.Vnd Mra Ryan Road. • f 2/101 2/17 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THtmtoAY, FtBKUARY !*, IW. PAGE SEVEN and CUre. kept the home Area al SL Augustine and Marine City, burning. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger and returned via Atlanta. Ga. Busi­ Everae nnd little daughter. Gay. of ness was going on at lha service sta­ Grandville, were Sunday callers of tions the two families operate as ITS TWINS the Harold GrifTeth family. * Monte well as though "pa and ma" were Mrs. Jack Mannl. Clarksville, 1 — Myers, ot KaUmazoo, spent the there. , Jack H.. 7 lb, 15H oz, and Judy weekend with Mrs Dora White and Mrs. Martha Bcpaway. and visited his stepmother. Mrs. Arthur (Doris) Rev. Mark Mitchell has relumed ITS A GIRL , Richard Guenther, of Hostings, Apsey and family and called at the from West Virginia and with hlz Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bennett. Has­ coordinator of the Michigan Dem­ Paul Spyker home and on other old family Is living in their trailer on tings. Feb. 2. Celeste Suz Anne. 5 onstration Research Project rfor the friends. the Baptist church grounds. Rev. lb.. 10 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. John John­ Severely Mentally Retarded', di­ Mitchell is acting as supply minister son. Hastings. Feb. 3. Jacalyn Kaye. rected a two-day workshop at the Have Wee Granddaughter in the Baptist church. Lapeer Home and Training school Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schantz, of jew, Nashville. Feb. 5. Starlet Anne. Jan. 25-28. Graqd Rapids, are parents of a baby Study Group to .Meet girt weighing 2’» lbs., bom in But­ ' The WSCo win now tne second ot County Supt. ot Schools Arthur Nichols, Lake Odessa. Feb. 0. Donna terworthhospital Wednesday. Feb. the three scheduled study dub Elaine. 7 lb, 5 oz; Mr. nnd Mis. 2. The little one Is In an Incubator meetings with Mrs. Irving Lutz Harold Johnson. Lake Odessa, Feb. Delton; .Mrs., ljura Walkington and Is being given the best chance Sunday evening. Feb. 13. A lunch and Msuriee Rathbun, of Lake 7, Terry Lynn, 8 lb. 4 oz. for survival. She has been named a: 6:30 o'clock will be followed by Donna Claire. The mother, lhe (or­ the study. "Man and Ood in the chologiid with the Demonstration ITS A BOY mer* Genevra Randall, went home City.” with Mrs. RucaeU Bender as Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Valadez, Lake Project which has its headquar­ Sunday. • Odessa, Feb. 1. Jessie. 7 lb.. 15 at; ters here. Purpose of the meeting was to Birthdays Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henge. Battle ' Creek., Feb. I. Joseph Hale. 5 lb.. 15 allow teaching staffs of the Project Mre. Jack (Donna) Chase, of oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gcldersma. nn opportunity to observe and dis­ Grand Rapids, was guest of honor at cuss training methods used at La­ a birthday dinner Saturday at the Mr. nnd Mrfl. Ivan Fisher, Middle­ peer. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase ville. Feb. 4. Allen Glen, fl lb., |2 where also was her husband. Dr. oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore. Jack, and their two children. Mr. Middleville. Feb. 5. David Alan. 8 and Mrs. Bruce Chase and daugh­ Ib.. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ter, of Flint, who were home for Morris, Lake" Odessa. Feb. 5, .David Mrs. Margery Williams. grand the weekend, and Mrs. Chase's sis­ Edward. 7 lb.. IIoz.; Mr. and Mrs. treasurer of Pythian . Sisters of ter. Mrs. Hazel Shapley, of Battle Harold James. Hastings, Feb. 8, 8 Michigan, iii company with Grand chief. Janet Udell, of Grand Rapids, Another birthday -nipper Saturday will visit Utopia temple in Jackson ADMITTANCES ; Friday night. -Monday they will go honored Crystine Fox. daughter of Leroy and Donna Fox. who was four Hie'— Brian Stewart. Rl. to Muskegon to make plans for the years, old Feb. fl. Gathering at the Feb. 5; Eldiene (Jack) Munnl. Feb. coming session of Grand Temple to be held In that city. * Mr. and Mrs. Fox home were the maternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Holes Delton—Julia Hanson. R2. Feb. 1. John Visser and two smoll grand­ and an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Hatting* — Otto Cady. R3, Sue children. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests Mrs. Floyd Holes. Jr. and two ■ Harold* James. R3. Feb. 7. daughters, of Kalamazoo. There Lakfl Odessa — Jean Lucille Nor­ of her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Zetha were nice presents and it was an ris. Rl. Feb. 5; Lawrence "Eldridge. Fenton, and Dick) ★ Mr. and Mrs. iW** exciting day for Crystine. R2. Nina Johnson. 1004 Jordan Lake Erwin Peters, of Toledo, visited his jMrent.s al Hesperia through the Interesting Korean Guest weekend to help hts father eele.Middleville — Shirley (Robert) Rev. Karl Keefer, of Ann Arbor, Beebe. 409 Thornton. l\:b. 8. brute an approaching birthday and Nashville — Marilyn Olmstead. stopped in Middleville to ree her was a Sunday visitor of his brother, mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Charles Williams and family. He Feb. 7. Vermontville — Jeanie Hur)sen, Churchill and Mrs, Lok Henning, was accompanied by an exchange student. Dr. Jai-mo Yang, of Seoul. 145 W. 2nd St . Esther Satterlee. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher. Korea, n doctor who is taking ad­ Feb. 7. , Mr. nnd Mra. Edd Clsler and Mr. vanced work In medicine at the ADMITTANCES 1 and Mrs. Homer DeWecrd went to University of Michigan. The doctor has a wife, a doctor of pediatrics, Allo Beulah (Henry) Golders-1 Karchrr s cabin at Baldwin on a ma. R2. Feb. 1 weekend fishing trip: The DeWeerd in Seoul with their three children. Auguxta — Eleanor Barry. Rl, I children visited their grandmother. Dr. Keefer, a former minister of Fflb. 4 Mra. Lena Anderson, at Byrpn Gen­ Hastings Methodist church but Battle Creek-Marie E. > Edward) i ter. during thMr parents’ absence. whose home and family are at Mt. Henge. 394 W. Michigan. Feb. 1, * Mra. Lina Corson took a few days’ Pleasant. Iowa. Is working for the Cloverdale — Martan Matteson, vacupon last week visiting her sis­ State of Michigan with retarded fl 1. Feb. 3. ter and daughter. Mrs. Arch Dent children. He hao written a book DeHon—Delores Jean Armstrong,1 and Miss Frances Corson, in Grand -The Flag Is Still There” with ma­ R2. Feb. 1. Rapids. They then went to Kalama- terial he has gained by experience Freeport — Calvin Fish. Feb. 2:1zoo and visited her daughter and nnd much research. Eugene Poll. Feb. 3. : son, Mrs. Louise Pierce, and Harry Grand Rapids — Margaret Vcgso. Corson. Her husband and son. W. P. Home from Florida Trip Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and 2546 Rldgemorc. S.E, Feb. 2. ; ’ -----------------------Hastings — Marian Dawson. 8221 Box 300. Feb. 1; Lillian (Robert) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Has­ W. Green. Helen Schramm. 1328 S I Nichols, 1216 Lake Dr. Feb. 5. tings. returned home Sunday from Jefleraon. Feb. 1: Genevieve 'Rogen | Middleville — David H. Newell, a two-week trip to Florida. They Bennett. 523 S. Boltwood. Roger IR3. Feb. 1; Ruth Geraldine tlvan) had a ven’ nice time and found Blain- 327 E. State Rd.. Doroth'’' Fisher. 214 Arlington. Feb. 4; Don- good roads and weather until they struck Into Kentucky and Indiana BiirgncrofT. 501 W. South. Cheryl ■ na Mac •Moore. Feb. 5. Lynn Johnson. R2. Mabel Lipkey.' Nashville — Gretchen Pixley. Rl. Sunday when they had rain and fog. Rl, Ricky Rlzor. R4. Sue Ann Still.> Feb. 2; Samuel Smith. Rl. Feb. 3; They saw the Carl GalaCer family Flory Story, 515 8, Montgomery I Norm* Burgess. Rl. Feb. 4. ” al Dade City where they spent Feb. 2; Donna (John) Johnson. 2041 Sunfield — Eva Brovont, Rl, Feb. rot*. They visited the Levt Milters. I W. South. Txtonard RlepdihotT. 434 I 2; Alice Wise. Rl. Feb. 6. E. Walnut. Feb. 4; Harvey-Myers. 620 • Vermtmtrilte—Viola Bennett. Rl. who ore at Jupiter, north of West Palm Beach, and spent some time E Walnut. Sonja Tobey. Dll E Rail- Velma Hartwell. R2. Feb. 3. road. Feb. 5; Bernadette Doyle. 7351 Woodland - Martha France. Rl. N Taflee Dr.. Cora I. Newton. RI.jTheady (Ted) Gibbs.** RL Dorcas Feb. 6. ! Warhn. Rl. Feb. 2; Viva Weslow, Lake Odessa — Gregoria Valdez, RL Feb. G. Local Teachers M Attend Workshop At Lapeer Home | Pennock Hospital | TUSSY CLEANSING CREAMS regular $2 size now only large |3.."»0 «Im dry skin... for oily or • normal skin.. (I* ]> 1.11HI1 । I Cl* ’ Of Counly-School Taxes are Paid Hear District Governor Middleville Rotarians had the' privilege to have Dr. Ted Schmidt, Up to Tuesday. Hastings property, of Jackson, district governor, at ,owners had poured J370338 Into the5' their luncheon meeting Tuesday ,ccunty rend school treasuries. Mrs.* Hist. His talk was on the evils of Jessie Grav. treasurer, reported. comic books, millions of which arc With the S.i.flxi soldiers’ ex­ sold all ovter the nation every month and sent overseas to European emption. total county-M’hool taxes paid wax $276.0TLH2. or more tfian countries. From his report., it scents parents should be more interested Only 118.473 40 is outsUndinz. in this and should sit down nnd read them through with the chll- Mrs. Grav said dren. See the things that are being. ... . instilled in their minds—and point -chrul out to them the evils which ehll-J school deb- and tW.92550 as the dren do not readily notice. ! City > share of tb.< county tax. THE HIDDEN TREASURE ^stepped up power! an<l trii>o»c» eiceM TUSSY SKIN LOTIONS matched to lhe cream*. regular *1 WE DELI,VER evening was well attended. Anyone 1VI0FC interested Is invited to these gath-1 erIngs. MIDDLEVILLE • COMPANION SALE! now TPL.,, ^NEWEST OFTHE NEW! 0 0 Extra-rich in lanolin and other softcncra! leader. The first meeting Sunday {IT| phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN r VALUE the Mobilga* Erono!hy Run. Find out you get more Studebaker. THE ULTRA VISTA, STUOEBAMER Studebaker ...so much better made...worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE Pfiee$f say ‘YES! FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators it-. True, we have only a limited number of these wonderful 1954 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS in stock — BUT if you hurry you will have a good selection to choose from. Friday and Saturday <*... See. ‘7^4 rfutMiGtcC 'DefuMtitty CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. When You Are Called! and the many other wonderful models! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE BEST IN refrigeration ATA GREAT SA VINGS TO YOU! 40% OFF on all CO<MA4.!“IrM REAL COAT and MAC-0-1AC Paints Varnishes AND USED . . BUT NOT MISUSED Television Good Operating Condition BUY NOW and SAVE! YOUR CHOICE ONLY ONCE-A-YEAA A SALE LIKE THIS! OF THE LOT— DON'T WAIT/ There ore only a limited number of these 1954 models and they're moving out fast. ME-443574 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY $5995 And Thcy'Do Work! NEXT WEEK You Will Be Called on the Phone and Asked to Buy Reserved Seats for the NEXT HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS PRESENTATION of CUCKOOS on the HEARTH A TERRIFIC 3-ACT MYSTERY COMEDY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY-MARCH 9th & 10th CENTRAL SCHOOL HASTINGS 8:15 P.M ALL SEATS RESERVED P. S.—You may obtain advance reservations for both nights by calling 2604 or 2153 MARK-BOYER STORE Owned and Operated by PABST BROS. 126 W. State St. Phone 2524 Sponsored by The Hastings Kiwanis Club �u >w tkt aiarnot ?e<w. nrowMr. MQt t»ST VM Kg * VRIRVK A lovely f°r first Kg Kg 100 Customers. No Pur* H o chase Necessary. AwlKM HURRY . . . HURRY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only FEB. 11th & 12th STARTING 9:00 A. M MILLER'S GIGANTIC WHITE ELEPHANT SALE . This is merchandise we must move. Our loss is your gain during these two Big Days. We either bought too much or the price "WAS" too high. Use Your Credit at Miller Jewelers and Save on These Low, Low Prices .. FREE GIFT TO FIRST 100 PERSOHS. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-HURRY-HURRY Speidel Watch Bracelets Silverware and Dishes Travel Alarms X" *795 BST X- $1" 5995 Butter Tray 3PiecePartySet2~“ X 97* White ASH TRAY S 99 Elephant Special ZT *495 2495 SUGAR, CREAMER Cocktail Sets $495 Miller's Trade in Sale | AAA PS $169 WATCHES $595 FAMOUS 1881 ROGER S SILVER PLATE Complete service for 8. Drawer chest included. 40-pc. set of dishes for only $1.00 extra. Lades’ or Men’s Nationally famous, Fully Guaranteed to Fit Any Watch—A Large Selection Priced to Go . . . gg . I K WAS $11.95 NOW ONLY W Dinnerware Beautiful 53-piece Service for Eight. All open stock. Several Patterns to choose from. We hove a few Power Drills for the odd jobs around the home. Was $34.95 . . $1.00 Weekly . . NOW / ONLY 2295 NOW ONLY_________________ Your old watch is worth up to $25.00 on trade For a new Bulova. Gruen, Ham­ ilton, or Wittnauer Watch . . . wlrt CMy°Sh^d«.°r C,e*n R.g, $2.75 Value WWll k< Pay Only $1.00 Weekly Pop-Up Toaster—Pay Only $1.00 Weekly—NOW ONLY BLANKETS 1895 Leather Straps REG. J1.95S7.95 Fryrytes Weekly . . NOW ONLY.. NOW ONLY $100 Diamond Wedding Bands I Gents* 17-Jewel Water-resistant, Expansion Bands . . . Fully Guar­ anteed by Miller Jewelers and Factory. $1.00 Weekly s1777 A large selection to choose from— Nationally Famous Deep Fol Cooke.,—Wo, $29.95 ... $1.00 I Shockproof Watches now... Proctor Toasters Nationally Advertised Automatic NOW... ONLY ' A nice selection of Ladids* Diamond Rings— Priced from $49.50-$!25.00 I White Elephant Special See Our Special 25c Table. Values up to $4.95. All Reduced to 25c HURRY-HURRY ’/j OFF USE YOUR CREDIT ■ BUY TODAY FOLDING TABLES Made from sturdy aluminum—Large 2' x 5'— Scots Six for Dinner—Many Uses $1.00W.ekly QN°* Silverware Nationally famous service for *8.* 52-pc. open stock. was' now ONLY $39.95 Ji Al" 41 US # JfaTT $|Q95 GOLD RINGS Ladies* and Men’s Birthstone Cameos, Onyx and Fraternal Rings . . Large Selection REDUCED 1995 ONLY OFF miLLER Phonographs Only a few left. 3-speed. Plays all records. REC. $29.95 NOW ONLY g^ 1 Ji Af JI W S Phono-Radio Combinations ’’HI-FIDELITY" 3-Speed Phonograph with 5-Tube Radio in Luggage Travel Case. Fully Guaranteed. Pay Only Small Weekly Payments. WAS 'A Square DeaL Always"----- _$99.50. NOW ONLY J Q50 �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and! Mr. and Mrs. Char. Walters, of family, of Lansing, called on her Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner mother. Mrs. J. J. Edmonds, Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckday. mon. Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Rj]| Beartl.slee Joins Appliance Store The Oscar Sherks Celebrate 6.7th Wedding Jubilee Richard Welton. R4. Battle Crekk, Johnstown. liar Joined the sole-. T|» tune q -Miwrence-Appliance «ow.aTflCS replacing James Morr. who is now . operating the Credit Bureau of . T'’ Burry county. 1 TU.. 1 111115(1*1 V, . J * ““ " Funeral Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orcor Sherk, wellknown und highly respected resi­ dents of the Middleville vicinity, ob­ served their 59th anniversary quietly at their home on the north county line Saturday. Feb. 5. Both are lifelong resident* of the Middleville' area and both were bom In Thornappte town­ ship. Oscar U 79 years old and his wife, lhe former Nettle Mead. Is 78. Oscar was bom on the farm on which hit alster. Mrs. George Adams, now llves. . Their farm, just over in Ken! county where thef have lived for 3b years, was obtained from the Federal government by her father, who cleared Uie land arid was one of Uie country's pioneers. Some years ago they decided to tum their form activities to turkey raising and started with n burinesa that now is also engaged in by Uielr sun in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto, and their grandsona. Robert and David Otto. All turn out thousands of birds for the trade. The Sherks now Junior Hi Student Fete Saturday Has ‘Country’ Theme I Funeral services for . Keith "Bill"; l Benrdslee. 30. 817 S. Hanover, who , Idled at 11:10 a m. Thursday al Leila ■ hospital, were held nt 4 pm. Mon• day at the Leonard Funeral home । The Rev. Leason Sharpe offlcl- j a led and burial was In lhe Ver- Mr.‘ Beardslee suffered .for two Another popular dance for Jun- ' and one-half year: from Hodgkins iur High stt^ent* has been ached- dL<euse > Y“'1U' c°*nt" Dlr"1<>r B‘ b -»ir «•' <»™ ni, n. »< KU*g. | Flint, the son of Mr. and Mrs Roy ; The event is m>1 for Saturday Beurdsiee. of Vermontville. Opposite City Forking Lot Ojkn Thunders All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hast­ ings on M-43. Good productive land. Will trade for small acreage with larger house or sell for: $3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two beJ---- — “— l—... Cement' driveway. Ptice .. ..$6,000.00 70 ACRES 9 miles south of Hastings. Five room house with balh. water heater, barn, tool shed, com crib and other buildings, good fences. Well tiled Equipped to produce A grade milk. Price ..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION One acre lot. 24 x 38 house, picture window, green bathroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very nice house when completed Only one mile from Hastings. Price $4,500.00 TRAVELITE ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER v.loan and one-half foot. Complete with Duo-Therm otl healer with bfower, bottle gas cook stove, ice box. sink and plenty of cupboards. Sleeps tour. Ideal for the sportsman .— — --------------------------$650.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. I0TH. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath ..$8,900.00 gas heat, fenced in back vard. Price COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Cas heat: attached garage; only six blocks from down town . - ------------------- $9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house. High .$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS .$3,150.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 fl. Showc. and stool, oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream--------------- $2,100.00 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in house, lots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new Iorerd air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floor* $1,000.00 will handle this Price$7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new The Sherks have been active in .several organization*. Including the Knights of Pythias and the’ Py­ thian Sisters lodges, and Parmelee Methodist church. Besides their daughter. Neva Otto, they have two grandsons and three great grandnons. Besides his sister. Betty Adams, he has a brother. Roy snerk. or Parmelee. • • Mr. and Mrs. Sherk have many friends Both have Jolly dispositions and have been blessed with good health until last summer when Os­ car was very 111 for a month but Is now quite well and driving Ute car again. They have had a busy and nice past week with many friend? and neighbors calling on them, and doing their usual entertaining/ Sunday they had as dinner guests their grandson David Otto and wife terrain nnd two little boys.' Ken­ neth and Mark; also Mr. and Mrs. 12th Streeters to Play Friday for Post-Gariie Dance The final post-gome dance of the regular basketball season is to fol­ low Friday's Hastingc-Beldlng game with music by Phil Sherman's Twelfth Streeters. clubs are co-sponsoring the Valen­ tine party. Bob King, Youth Coun­ cil director, has announced. High school students and recent grads are invited. The admission fee of 25 cents each includes free refreshments in the old gym. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Lewis and Margaret Woodard to William H. and Audrey J. Rose. Nashville. Lot 85 of Mix addition. Nashville. records Aivin W. Bailey's election aa village president on . 1M55. Bailey pollnl 88 votes, Henry Goodyear 45 and Luther Sage 1. Other documenta pictured Include the charter of 1871 under which WHITE ELEPHANT SALE .Woodland, parcel in Castleton twp. Cecil H7 aiid ETrtihof "LT 'Cappon , to Fred J. und Lanah L Fisher, par• cel in’ Cawleton twp. , Ray ami Ethel Necb to Ralph and 1 Genevieve P. Sage. Lots 1 and 2. block 11 of Routh'* addition. Free­ port. Edgar and Jessie Hike. Kalama­ zoo. to William and Mary Valenti. Quitclaim Deeds: Battle Creek. Lot 10 of Casa-Del­ Merle and Carol D. DePrlcsler. Mar of Acker's Point Plat. Hope Gerald and -Julia, DePriester and twp. Harold L. and Blanche E. DePriester Martin and Edith Low to Ben­ to Arthur and Margaret Winters, Jamin G. and Bcvle P. Wymu. parcel in Barry twp. Stanwood, parrel in Hustings. Floyd H. und Mabel L. Nagel, Benjamin Q. nnd Bessie P. Wyma. Fulton to. Laurel and Angellne Sen­ Stanwood, to Gladys Belton. Has­ sible. Middleville, parcel in Yankee tings, parcel In Hasting-. Springs twp. Robert H. and Evelyn G. Schnu. Harvey C. and Evelyn W. Schau. Donald W. and Colleen V. Schau Warranty Deeds: and Carlton E. and Doris W. Schau Harold M. and I^ulse B. Clark to Robert and'Hatna-bTFnpr. Ot1Pollard, DeWitt, to Harry and Ada Deady, Lansing. Lot 82 of Innova­ sego. parcel In Orangeville twp. Homer and Bertha Belch to Bry­ tion Subdivision, Woodland twp. [ ant C. and Etta M. DeBolt. Battle Frank A. and Florence Ione1 Creek, parcels in Johnstown twp. Thomas, Grand I^dge. to Paul C. Carrie Willard to Robert and and Gladys I. Johnson. Wayland, Margaret Phillips, parcels in Hope Lot 6 of Johnson? Gun Lake Plat. twp Yankee Springs twp. Robert E. and Angle Lea Walt. Charles M. and Elberta J. Rea to1 Jr., to William F. nnd Jeanne F. Walter H. and Cecil V. Schray. Bat­ Ci a wford. Lots 1 and 2 of block 20 tle Creek, parcel In Assyria twp. of Lincoln Park addition. Hastings. Ethel M. Bennett, deceased, by LeU Root to Hazel Cronk, parcel her executors to Ralph Wagner. In Hustings twp. Hazel Cronk to William S. and Galesburg, parcel In Prairieville Lets I. Root. Jr., parcel in Has­ John and Mary Oliver to Ray E. tings twp. La Vem George and Iris L. Clum and Mita L. Haywood. Lot 418. Has­ to J. Robert and Amanda May tings. Robert I. and Miles I. Baldwin, Smith. Nashville, parcel in Wood­ co-partners to Melvin C. and Louise land twp. Robert L. and Lillian Avis Timm Haight. Lot 12 of Algonquin Shores to Floyd E. and Clarabelle Barnum. subdivision, Rutland twp. We Don't Want to Keep Them I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS You Can Buy Them at /i Price! Close-Out all ---- - uers CEMEY COLOGNE Poultry Remedies We Will Part With If For We’ve Been Selling QAr If At $1.75 Nowjjy1 THIS STUFF IS ALL RIGHT Come in and Look We May Have Others Under the Counter BUT WE WANT TO MOVE IT! TACOBC J Prescription PharmacyS^J "Conrur, FriaJly Smia Skown u AIT Assorted Chocolates — ■ a templing variety cf the finest milk chocolates, and dark chocolate* with creams, null, crisp and chewy centers. !135 & 2 Ib. box You won't have to lell her — she'll know, when you give her Russell Sfover candies. Because they are the finest you can buy, lhey say more than words* Your checks serve you TWICE. First, they pay ceipts for every payment you make. Save, time. Avoid disputes. Open a checking account here. OFFICE PHONE 2751 WALL PAINT 'A Off KUAAttt SievVv TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one Of the bew bulldine dtps on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil -furnace, attached garage. Hous* is In fina condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $650.00 to $800.00. Other tots from $500.00 up. Phone 2429 LIPSTICK We Tried to Sell It at $1.00 on Valentin e's Day! . $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINC$. If vou have a farm for sale, large or small. ROY THOMAS. Seleimee DeVoe Velour Gloss and Semi-Gloss better than, words your bills quickly; conveniently. Second, they Phone 4-4120 DOROTHY CRAY . . Duo-Pack BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | Ib. box CLIFTON MILLER. Broker 724 S. Waihingfcn Haitinn. Mich. Grand Rapid*■'PreM Engraving ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call ,us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood Miller Real Estate HAROLD L DeVANY Uamnoth TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These toil can be, bought voareiciv. ratelv r • Price v —---------------------------------------— - -------.... -i------ -*-— $550.00— NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace two car garage 20 x 40: extra large lot Price ... . ----------- $8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining soace together; living room, two ..$6,300.00 bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two Hying rooms, dining room, ki’chen. enclosed oorch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and oaId for Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur-. n»ce and bath, modern kitchen, small bam. 20 adre* farm land. 20 acres woods Price—-- $6.000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well.located, new dock, sandv beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acres six mile* from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm. .......$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, wall located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be HENDtRSHOTT BLDG. TAILORING AND GUARANTEE lalion a* a village. On Feb. 13, 19*5, the village ot Hastings was kitchen, balh. utility room, glassed in front porch, attached earage. forced air oil furnace This is oriced for quick sale. S8.5OO.OO. This can be sold lor onlv $500.00 down and small monthly payments. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a p»wd street ■ .... i_. _ -- - - ia o... etn enn nn $11,000.00 turn with home. Price 10 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a pood road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act faW on this ...----------- s.-------------- $1,600.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, halt down; thrre bedrooms and bath up. ... FOR MEN AND WOMEN Z pc. Suits. M7.S0 up medical corpsman. Don Muy. Jr., of Kalamazoo, Is to ,,, ... give instructions in square dancing charged in 1M5. He had worked during the'first hour I3 year» for at A fluor show is slated for 8:20' Battle Creek, with Barbara St Lawrence, from St .'. Tn addition to hl- parents. ••Bill" Ru-e. ut: entree. * ■ is survived by his wife. Josephine; Decorations In keeping with the a step-daughter. Connie Hedges; burn dunce theme arc to be put Up। three sisters, Betty, of Caledonia, by presidents of Che various home und Beverly ,and ... Phyllis, of Verrooms. Teachers and parents are in- montville, and a brother. Ken. wellvited to enjoy the event, too. 'known ver known baxehall baseball nix player leaving the state and will sell lor $5,750.00 FOR SALE OR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM HOME AT A LAKI nine , im<. New Spring & Summer Patterns Have Arrived I the ultl gym. holiday trade and which wit! keep 118 E. Court St. | /Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. Mr and Mra. Floyd Garrison. Mrs John Birman find Mrs. Waller Birman j and children were guests of their mother. Mrs Qelin Reed. Bunday come back to you. endorsed, as bona fide re­ CANDIES Valentine "Heart" tempting assorted chocolates, in a beautiful red foil heart-shaped box. 1 Ib. HEART NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Other Haort Boxes 80c io $7.50 JACOBS J Prucriftin Pbornuuy �PAGE TWO j was in the Parmelee cemeteryj Mra. Finkbeiner wm found dead in bed by her husband <t i her farm home in north Thorn­ , apple lownsldp on M-37 Wednes! day morning, Feb. 2. She had been ! in pour health for a lang Umr, She »ic’ the fanner Irene Mac* ; Neil and was once an etfipldyee of ; Funeral services for Mrs. August 1 the old Featherbonc factory Of „ Finkbeiner. 70. were held al 2 p.m. : Middleville. 1 Saturday at the Cross-Miller FunIn addition to her husband, she j era! home at Caledonia. The Rev. I lj survived by three sisters. Mrs. j A. J. Rogen* officiated and burial 'Hoy Morton nnd Mra. Jerome Hcr’ ran. ot Detroit, nnd Mrs. Nina Hey। nolds, ot Charlevoix, her original ' home. A brother, Archie MacNeil. I ut Chicago, also survives. 10 • „ Relatives nnd friends came from ! Sunday guests of the Roy Everett* i I? West Branch. Eaton Rapids. Alto. I were MY. and Mrr. Frank Hamilton.I f 111161’31 oCTVlCCS . .. tof Kaiamar<xr. ,. of Kalamasom^ ’■ '-.ii Freeport. Grand Rapids. Middle. • * vile. Pint, Union City. Lacey and ■ Mrs. Roy TafTcc. Mra. Dooley and were*“in Battle 1 * llUvUvlllUJ Short Hills, New Jersey to attend'Mrs. ----- -----Man — "Brush —-- ----------Creek Monday. Illi 0 . I the funeral of Mra. Delis Yule. Held on Saturday Confused about Insulation? See us for expert advice We’re experts on insulation. We've studied all types—and we prefer Balsam-Wool for our own homes. We choose Balsam-Wool for life­ time comfort and fuel savings! Come in and let us tell you why. We'll show you the tough covering that makes Balsam-Wool windproof—the integral vapor harrier that protects Balsam-Wool from . condensing moisture. We’ll show you why Balsam-Wool can’: settle down in your walls. Come io today for expert advice on your insulation problems. bad driving weather? go by TELEPHONE instead Let lhe blizzards blow. Suppose roads are icy and driving dangerous. Comfortable and safe in your own home, you ten sfill vlsli loved ows-by Long Distance. You'll find rates surprisingly low - SEALED INSULATION BARRY COUNTY _LUMBER CO. . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 125 N. Jefferson St. DURFEE________ , Mr. and Mrs, Homer Hammond [Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray । \v ortley. bi Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert VcrMeulen, Marshall; Mr. und Mra. Jonas Ross, of Homer. Mr. । and Mra. Jake VerMeuien, Kalama­ zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miiiauco, Kalamazoo, and Jim Junes, Narhville, Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. The occasion cele­ brated Mrs. Jonas Rosses birthday. 1 * _ Mf®.. Topi Hoffman and Mra. .Claude Hunt Friday visited in Plainwell. Mrs. Hum visited her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, und Mrr. Hoffman visited her aunts, ' Mra. Cuddie Nevins and Mra. Guy Honfyieet. Mr. and Mra. Waynard Bolson and daughters had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheese­ ' man in Dowling. * Mr. nnd Mra. Al­ bert Drake entertained Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and Mrs Alice Hebert, ol Lansing, 'lust. Tuesday. * Mr. ana Mra. Joel Howell mid family Friday visited with Mr. und Mra. Roger Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. L.»Vem Skidmore spent Saturday iveiling with the Art Skidmores. * Miss Suzanne Skidmore spent Sun­ day with her grandfather. Art Skid­ more. and family. * Mr. and Mrs Orville Pursell Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. * Mrs. Hatlie Schuler, of Battle Creek. Monday visited with Mrr. Owen Gaylor. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roger Da­ vis and family enjoyed Sunday diniier. wLth- J4r. and Mrs. KonmUt i Ritclyc at Bellevue. Driver Escapes Injury, But Not Traffic Ticket Leo Heikka. 49. 121 W. Clinton, escaped -serious injury but didn't escape a traffic summons about 4:15 Suthrdax speeding east, on M-79 about* two miles east of here. Undcraheriff Hazen Gray reported. Heikka, according to the report, driving about 65 when he Jost control of his car. John Stamm, 43, R5. Hastings,'ap­ proaching him driving a stake truck, saw him coming and thought he might get hit so stopped. Heikka. Gray raid, cipher had to bit the truck head on or* take to the ditch. He took the ditch and ran along lhe bank ripping out a •'Curve'' sign on two steel posts, then clipped a tree and skidded off the bank. The car flipped the right rear corner of the truck and careened up the bank, where It finally slopped — about 234 feet from Damage to the truck was slight, Gray said, but Heikka's 1950 Buick was wrecked, the damage estimated at S650. ; ‘ • 1 •' Hickory Corners Strfdents Give $182 to Polio A six-cial March of Dimes pro­ gram was lieid at~the W- K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners Jan 28. At this time a record contribu­ tion of $182.86 was collected for the drive. This is an Increase of better than 100 percent oVer last year. The elementary grades con­ tributed *114.83 and grades 8 through 12 gave *6128 and the Ross township Willing Workers *6.75. Out of town csllcrs of Mrs. E- A. Parker last week were Dr. Chas. Mullen, of Otsego; Mbs. C. E. Wal­ ters and Mrs’. Mary Kibllnger. of I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner j Battle Creek; Mra. Wilson Guldet, attended the funeral* of his aunt.I of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin | Mrs. August Finkbeiner, at Cale-' VanGeison and Jean Mary, ot , donla, Saturday. Grand Rapids. Even the bumps are smoother in the 55 Buick ride HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY PERSONALS Mrs. Jennie Nelson, of Nashville, rpent Wednesday "with Mrs. James Mead. Callers were Mra. Mary Mason and Mrs. Eunice Riser, of Nashville. Sam Larabee and Mrs. Sam Gelb, of Cloverdale, were guests of their brother, C: P. Larabee, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, of Milo, called on P. S. Sorenson Fri­ day and- found him iriuch improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roush, of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers at the P. -8. Sorenson home. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treel were In Olivet Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs were In Howell Saturday attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Eliza­ beth Youngs, who died there Feb. 2. Mrs, Youngs was tlie wife ot Mel­ vin Youngs, retired veteran member of lhe Detroit Free Press staff. Mr. und Mrs. John Francisco at­ tended lhe wedding of their grand­ son. John Spaulding Francisco and Barbara DeVault, In Maywood. Ill., on Wednesday. Feb. 9. John S. is the son of the Lynn Franciscos. Other relatives attending the wed­ ding from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Francisco. Mra. Leslie Camp­ bell. Mrs. Elmer Coilbis, and from Battle Creek, Mrs. Lois Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aaplnall. Mrs. Vina Fisher and Mrs. Edna Bower­ man attended a card party at Lake Odessa Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haas called at Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo, last week to sec the fonner’r father, who has a fractured hip, On Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Haas were guests of Miss Huldah Carkcnard, In Grand Rap­ ids. ’ Mr. and Mra. John Ruimveld. of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Langston. Don Boyes, of Short Hills. N. J.; Mr. nnd Mrs/Winston Boyes and family. Union City; Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Yule. Grand Rapids, and Mra. Dorr Howell and Stephanie, of Mid­ dleville were here for the funeral of their grandmother. Mra Delia Yule. Mr. and Mra. O. T. George and ' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Easterwood sptnt the weekend at the Boyne Mt. Ski lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Rizor. nt Nashville, were callers at the home ol her ’mother, Mrs. James Mead. Saturday. Mrs. Warner Denton has ret timed home after n two-weck visit with Mr. and Mr-. James Craig, ot Ann Arbor. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Patil Gibson and Sons, of Middleville; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Prentice and Tris, of Lan-1 sing, and Mrs. Marjorie Prentice; and Linda were . Sunday dinner' guests of their parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Prank Prentice, nt East Ha.:- I tings. The dinner honored Mr. Pi entices 75th birthday. also Mar­ Jorie's and Linda's leaving the 1 8th j to join Major Prentice In Germany.1 it‘» *asy to put thi; ouuli BUT HOW WOULD YOU MIX IT in 5,330 cups? a problem of the same proportion is faring most feed tompanies in mixing about 1/3 ox. of stilbestrol info one ton of rattle feed The Food and Drug Administration in its approval for use of .stilbestrol has set about J6 oz. per ton as.the right amount for this powerful growth stimulant. That means it is added in the proportion of only 1 part to 90,800 parts. It must be mixed so that cattle get just the right amount... too Little stilbestrol in their ration won't proddee maximum gains ... too much in their ration can prove toxic. Yes, it is a big mixing problem for moji feed companies—but not for Purina, with its cxdu* live Micro-Mixing process. MICRO-MIXING is accurate to the 1/10,000,000 parti Modern mixing equipment plus the technical skill of Purina engineers, laboratory technicians, and mill employees makes such a mixing job routine for Purina. Purina*s Micro-Mixing is a quality control process that-assures .you every bite is mixed just right. Every animal gets its fair share when you feed Purina Steer Fatena or Beef Chow with stilbestrol added. That means that you go to market with a much more even bunch of cattle. NOW AVAILABLE at year Farina Dealer's— Purina ? 9urina^ Patena’ ‘beef ‘STEER J with stilbestrol, S CHOWJ MICRO-MIXED— •vary bite mixed jest right. Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 — th*/ra rolling up tugger xtlei Ihdn We Haven'l Any Elephants... Bui We’ve Gol a Lot of Paint! SPECIAl PRE-SEASOH PAINT SATE SAVE UP TO 52.00 PER GAL CLOSE OUT SNO-SHEEN The 100 % linseed oil, washable, one coat* wall finish, covers painted walls, bare plaster, wall boards of all types and wall paper. o be completely honest—there nrc some bumps which nothing will lex el out completely. ’ict even the real rough ones turn out a lot smoother when you take them in q 1955 Buick. And that’s not just our say-so. New owners of these bright? new beauties keep telling us that. on you may wonder- how come.? What’s different about the Buick ride that makes it such a marvel? The answer is —plenty. . Most ears have coil springs on front wheels only. Buick has them all around—and this year they’re newly calibrated for even deeper smothering of jounce nnd jar. So here your ride is balanced, buoyant, level, serenely binootlL Most cars drive through the rear springs. Buick drives through a torque-tube (hat takes up all driving thrust, wipes out rear-wheel wiggle :md wag. steadies your going to a sure and solid track. extra-wide rims for softer riding and greater stability. And no other car in all America lies these great comfort extras phis the backbone of a massive X-hraccd frame pins both direct and lever-type shock absorbers to snub after-bounce plus a .special front-end geometry to stabilize “cornering” plus tubeless tires on Ytu’ll find it the nearest thing to velvet <m wheels-and made even more so by lhe silkincss of record-high V8 power and the absolute smoothness of new V ariable Pitch Dyriaflow.* (ximc visit us this week -for sure. Surely, you owe it to yourself to try this great Buick travel, just to judge things for yourself. PASTEL COLORS ..Cal. $3.79 (Reg. $4.79) Qt. $1.10 I Reg. $1.45) DEEP COLORS Qt. $1.35 (Reg. $1.85) $4.09 (Reg. $5.88) GREATLY REDfJCJD PRICES ON CERTAIN COLORS IN CHI-NAMEL GLOSS. SEMI-CLOSS. AND ENAMEL PAINTS. COAT-O-LITE SEMI-CLOSS Cal. $4.60 (Reg. $5.55) Qt. $1.35 <Rcg. $1.63) KITCHEN-TINT GLOSS Cal. $4.91 (Reg. $5.90i Qt. $1.43 (Reg. $1,721 For all interior surfaces where a gloss or scmi-gloss unooth hard finish ii . ■ desired. Easily cleaned. RAPIDO ENAMEL Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL *2224°° LARKE BUICK CO . Qt. $1.75 Pt. 95c Vi Pt. 55c Vt Pt. 36c A quick, hard drying decorative enamel for interior or exterior use on wood, metal or plaster surfaces. YOUR CHANCE TO REDECORATE YOUR HOME AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE WHIM Kill, XUrOMOWlH A»f 1VIU IUKK Will *UUO HUM J Sno-Shecn has been the favorite for years for decorating living rooms, din­ ing rooms, bedrooms and recreation rooms. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE �T&X 1UTTCTC3 B’-'lS’tfc, TS?RSp,*.T, ’FTBR.v’jty FAGf THMX ButUtrnrr Toarth bay. of BmiUd Ifaitlnn. yflcMIrta January ’ouip*aT for rokl .W>m7RoII Coif: iniumni G*orral Disruulaa Thoraapplt V*1U» ‘SSSSIHU ind Eicht Hundred <»4oO.0n) Doi Its Loition Auxiliary Funeral Services To Honor Members r- /• i • t>- i Of Longstanding (for Calvin Fish F uneral Services "“ 'For Lester Todd Held on Tuesday IRVING SUPERVISORS 6iilr» ’.Ssj.pH< Thumday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Perry. ♦ Mrs. Anna Laurence .1 Bauer Post Auxiliary ||p|(] in |<FPMlOrt Flanders Is spending a few day. in; met arthe Legion hail Tht.r-toy 1 ,V,U 111 1 1 1 Holland vfi&Tng relatives. Billie Bob i Schenkle. of Middleville, called on I' Funeral Members present voted to give 85 I Funeral services for Calyln Nor­ * Mr‘ Pr“'“t! rrr..an>._ pro- man Fish. 25. who died at 10:25 am. Todd. 00. who ' died Sunday ut 12 45 . to >™ me »«»■>■■ National Presidents' TTavts und Mrs. Earl ^ravlr. attend-1 p.m ln his iluiwe trailer ut the. jnt.-tlir ChBd Welfare ■ -■Foundation •■’’"ndatlun Thursday at Pennock -hocpital. hocplUi, wer« were ed the Suiuatme club meeting Fri- ;i.oine of hut mother, Mts Myrteilaf or the U-gion 850000 is tlie goat i held ot the Freeport United Birth­ day at the home ui Mrs. Paul Gib- jShupp. R2. Hustings, in Carlton und n each unit dlx-a it* share, that1 rpn church at 2 pm Monday. a . t“'d Mrs Hi*yn’0'id tuwnship. were held Tuesday . ut urnount ’ -------- -- officiated «...will ....be—lorthctaning ....— Hie Rev -Isaac Osgood and daughters, of the*Power» dis- lht i. llama ., i^>|, .— ard Funeral home ------Merrick, chairman of the■ nr.d burial was in tlie Freejx.rt tricl, w«<r Sunday dinner gu«u.-. uf ]‘ Elder -— - -Robert -■ J Reito-r officiated ; Is planning tlie initiation «<f, cemetery tier pa'--’F~u‘ and bililul wu-. in the Fuller rt-iw- ' |W-* ineintois on Feb. 17 and a- it1 .Mr. FKb had been In-ill health ITaVLs. । will Le the regular social meeting.! since childhood. Mrs. Gene Sanderson. Btrvrn and j the Juniors will entertain. i He w^s.bom in Hastings March Debby, were Friday dinner guest., <>i county. Ohio, on March IH. ISM. ; Lydia Roger?. March activities 3 1929. tlie son of Mr. arid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sanderson, of the sun uf Harvey and Myrteila । chairman, says the plans fur the'Alien Fish, of Freeport. Middleville * Mrs. Curtis Awrey. of I annual Legion birthday dmnef are I In addition to his parents, he Is Hastings, spent Monday visiting her I i nearly completed The Auxiliary will i survived by a brother. Reuben, at mother. Mrs Earl Travia. * Mr. and 1 years old and they Used in Cart- I honor all member? who-iiave had home. and a sister. Mrs. Keith Mrs. Howard Wilcox and family o! i cent mucus membership for five. ten. ’ Bass. of -Freeport. •Vtrginiai Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs. Ed • He wus an electrician and worked 15 20. 25 and 30 years Tlie oudy reposed at the Leonard DePrw.'of Bnrbers Comers, and Mr for vunous power companies, inFuneral home until time for lhe “ and Mrs. Kenny Sear, and Kathy. ,n7i <7, .-.’Vr’rCT'' eluding the Detroit Edison when lie ™ .1! nr:™.. H, rto-wrtrt n •Hid family were t.imi.. dinner >i,. ' .«» SU.MW or U.W Mr. J “ M- '■ "r und Mrs Lew Wilcox . uv.eu_aooui lu year.-. • Automatic Traction Bcotter Winfred CoAey\of Rutland * Wayne ' u“ihtS^Vn Uw’’i Marta spent Saturday with Mr. und; F ” , U**'1 Mrs. Carl Bowman m Freeport. The I n’- ^e liieuA ^Hdit £ Bowmans called ut the Martz hum- ' r\ ,^.U1 “,n • o(! Sunday. • Mr aioi Mi.- Bill Me-! ’* Kra,‘d‘ .*“* "V7' Neal, of Elklun. Ind. wen- over-1‘^r and two brothers. Ailey Todd night vWtoni o! their grandmother I ??.r;, Hustings, und Floyd । Mrs. Je&sie Couch. Wednesday they ><»«*•*• HJ- Hastings attended the funeral of their pa-1 " "‘ teiruil grondmutiier. Mrs Robert ijtoo.uo McMannis. in Hastings Wednt-.-dny , Paul truckler. 38. Rl. Hustings, ' night callers were. Mr. and Mrs Clifford McMannis und family, of I drew a 825 nne plus 85 45 coats as- j Municipal Judge Elkhart. !iM.-s.Md —------by * Aasuclate ----------- ;--------------------------- ।1 Mrs. Jessie Couch and Mrs Anna • ‘ E tt,l5r • Tu'?" Mae Ogden attended the funeral Of I of on M-37 ut the Mrs. Robert McMannis * Mr- J.sCnv hmlt- Gackler attempt^ | sie Couch spent Saturday night with! “ ’u ’urn on M-37 nnd struck ui her daughter und family. Mr ana | rar dnwm by Prank Elmore^ Jr . 39.' ..... Ogden, of< Hastings. ............... R3. Middleville. Middleville. • Mrs. Maurice * Elwood Travis, son of Mr und Mrs. Earl Travis, is now stationed in Alaska. In a recent letter hr says they have 5-feet. S-inciws of snow. Ilrtrnlh-n Hi Kh»r.f ValubU P»p All these BIG-TRACTOR A Jvantages in the model CA • SNAP-COUPLER for Quick-HBdi Implements • Two-Clutch Power Control • Power-Shift Wheel Spacing • Five-way hydraulic system • Helical Gear Transmission • Full crop and Implement Clearance Poys for Recklessness MM iHEooy 1,000.00 Mrs. Doris Haight entertained! Thursday with a dinner for MrFern Poland and daughter. Mr. ; Barbara Mumuh and children anti | Mrs. June Colburn. * Mrs. Duri> Haight und two sons. Tommy Strum-1 berger und Mrs. Clara Scliondei-1 rnayer. drove to Detroit Friday und spent the weekend with the ladle., i sister. Mrs. Nellie Grabbe, and turn-1 l.lHill (Ml 1T0UO.O1I 4 mm i..i ' c! SMALL-TRACTOR Cost TOP HRLF 0nRU,M6HT UU«I YOU £»RY YOUR PICTURES QW Here is the two-plow tractor designed to make you money — less bulk, more brawn, at lower cost. Use it on your toughest jobs and you'll discover it'* the huskiest, handiest two-plow tractor you ever oper­ ated. Call today for a demonstration. ..... e» ijlOtl'lHI •--4.O.1 1310400 3 HOM Guy McNee’.i over Uie weekend * Mr and Mrs Morris Lewis, Kola-1 nuzoo. spent Bunday with her pai enus. Mr and Mrs. Leun Potto. ★ Mrs. Virginia Harrison reports they receive a call frgm their sun. Jim. nearly every Bunday. He Ls in Cali­ fornia. * Ronnie nnd Gary Smith, of Grand Rapids, specit the weekend al their grandparents. Mr. and Mr:,. i.otxLou r.tiooiHi 1.440.00 !.soo.no 1 <l-m ml iooo.no l.Mo.M 1.000.00 ciI.4GII.(H1 < 1 (lOO.OO 1.000 Illi 1 U>nn oo Mrs Myrtle Hall and Norma Fitzgerald.of Lansing. spent the week­ end with the former's mother. Mrs. 24 440 OO •ItliOO <10 WMinnu APPROVED AUTHORIZED SERVICE Tune in C flLLISCH AIMERS^ \ • SAIIS AMO SHVICI J Central radio TU Service 119 N. Church St. Phone 2525 How many Aloises would you "I Priming ami lllmllnz . 3IIH.(15 . . . am oo «MW 60 OC •. on 110 04 . . . . #74 >9 29T OS 1 M IM in oo 180 H.P. Created for driven who demand blazing acceleration, the “Super Turbo-Fire V8“* offers com­ manding plus-performance. 162 H.P. A silk-lined cyclone of power, the "Turbo­ Fire V8" boasts the shortest stroke and highest com­ pression in its geld. 136 H.P. With Powerglidc*. the “Blue-Flume 136" gives the case of automatic shifting at lowest price, with 6-cylinder economy. 123 H.P. Lowest in initial cost, ultra-thrifty, the “Blue­ Flame 123" 6 is the world's yardstick for value and durability. *Optmnal at extra cotl. Addrtuofraph Addrve.neraph Operator' ItndgM for 1954 *40.000.00 i A-0«l«lma Ife. liimiUixiu 1 . Budget for J9S4 8T.OOO.OO Eatra Clerk liiro BadcM for 1954 S3.SOO.OO Drain ComnUilootr Drain <5>mnnuioaer'a Salary . No mailer which engine you choose, you get Chev­ rolet's sparkling new body design. You gel a -velvety ride* you never expected in a low-priced car. the easy flexing of Glide-Ride front suspension, the effortless­ ness of ball-race steering. You get your pick vf three modern drives, a fi|U PHigg/d power assists. . . . But drive a Chevrolet and learn the whole big story! motoramic CHEVROLET Stealing lhe Thunder from the High-Priced-Cars! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2680 HASTINGS �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1955 PAOI POUR 10* ■7 BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE 155 ACRES SOUTH OF TOWN—H-lmo and Sam. about 1 5 acres till- wlth house and bam for $5,500.00. Terms with a small down payHOUSE AND 3 ACRES at Barlow Lake. Look this over at . .$5,250.00 WILL TRADE $3500.00 equity on Qty home GOOD HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—tav'v j twelve thousand dollar home for only $8,500.00 cr will take a neat small place in Hastings in STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS IN REAR—A very good WILL TRADE $2,000.00 EQUITY .>•- a down payment on a three-bed­ room in town/Full price .. . . ...................------- $4,750.00 A VERY COOD LARGE HOUSE m firyi ward______ . $12,500.00 80 ACRES Campbell Twp Look thir over at . . .. .$9,500.00 40 ACRES. 6-ROOM HOUSE; basement barn, large chicken coop: also stock and tools................. - - -............................... $5,400.00 LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER .102 South Jefferson St. Office Phone 2749 . . House Phone 4-7654 ROY HUBBARD. Salesmen . . . House Phone 2736 r Ulicral services For Mrs. Wood Held on I Mrr. Mary' Kiley, of Detroit, and brother, DwKht Barnum. R3. J ifBitings. « Hcndcrshot-McOmber The community supper at tlie , Northeast Woodland N'hool Wednesday was attended by 3.'i neighbors. These, get-together^ TlieS(IaV - I Mr. and Mrr. Shirley Weber and I are fun. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ J 1 daughterf of Kalamifitoo. sp»*nt Sun­ rison ’called on Mrs. Jennie Slocum Funeral servlcea for Mr». Edna A. day with the latter'; father. Rev. at Uie DeWitt home in Hastings. ★ ! Wood. 78. who died al 3:10 ajn. Sat- A u. Burch, in honor of his birth- Warren Brogan and LaFloy Green­ rday at Peqmxzk hospital nttrr an„! day * Mr. and Mrs Jame.\ Clark. field were accompanied by. their Iness of seven years, were held at; of Middleville, called on Mr. and wives on a business trip to Marshall 2 p m. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun-, Mrs. Karl Ecknrdt Sunday. * Mr. last Wednesday. * We arc happy to eral home. | nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel called on Mr. ray Unit Al Brill is much Improved. The Rev. Leon W. Manning of- and Mrs. Howard Hewitt Friday. * He bSUU in Dowagiac at the home fictated and burial was in Riverside1।1 Mrs. sirs, Frieda rrifiia Cooke. uowr. Mr. air. nnd anti Mrs. airs. of-the Ray Staeys. I Richard Krebs and ■family and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson and cemetery. . Mrs. Wood was born in Carlton j Stndle were dinner guests Sunday family were Sunday guests at the j lownvhlp March 24. 1876. the ; with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein in home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield. Mr. Hudson is employed ' daughter of Austin and Emma I. I Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Will Lcbnh. Laura. at the Battle Creek Enquirer A: News ' 'Fuller) Barnum. She attended Ardllh and Harold 1/ClMin; nnd Er- as a stercoiyper and they live in I nest Angst. who was spending .the Battle Cicek. * LaFloy Greenfield Jdity with Harold, were dinner guests sjient three days at Rexton in tlie , of Mr. nnd Mis Ralph Lctson Sun­ .U P. Ho •reports a temperature pl i on Marek 27, 1807. 1 h,» d>fd ln T , u i.™ ! day 1» honor of Ralph's ‘ birthday. 21 degrees below. * Mrs.’Ted Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lctson nqd O Laiighlin und 'daughter, Mrs. VeyMrs. wood was n member of the' ,. daughter. ni.lul Elutac. UrAVA' were ,ktc7X Mso guests her and daughter and Mrs. Karl I LhUrc?,' ‘.hC H‘awath“ Mr. and Mrs Will Ut«m nnd Ar­ Schantz attended the 4-H party nt ! N°- “ “!’rt. was a. <!“«» attended the dedicatory ser- Hastings. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield visited Mrs. Greenfield's . I.'ier. Mra. Thelma Joliiifron, in Con­ icoid Sunday. ’ * dedicated und baptised * Miss Laura Letsoq returned to MSC nt East Lahsinif Sunday. S MIDDLEVILLE LUMBER and BUILDING Hardware Hand Tools Southwest Woodland Paints Power Tools NEWTON HARDWARE Phono 2654 N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door MOVING I night guest Wcdnr.day of his In Mr. and Mrs. Bewanl Brock. nttcndiniL funeral services in d Rapids for hL-. luandmoUii i. prc»cnt—ti son living in California Mary' Holden Perkins, widow being nli-cnt. railed Friday on Mr. nnd Mrs. Oral'4 J,“lBC B Pcr^1^' Ed .................... ___ Many Attend Family Night Lehman. * Sunday dinner sucsta of;r ‘^ri. “L H?e home of hu __ grundMr and Mr-, tale Dunn were Mr Mrs- Fred Welch returned i The temperature was striking zero! Mr. and Mr.. Lyle Dunn were Mr nori Mrt rd Kiirnnrtv ntwi fnmitv »“»>'' Wednesday- from a two-week but it had no effect on those who and Mrs Ed KorncelY and family. : visit tll Flnkhaim.rlntann.Ml in Detroit. * Bob Finkbeiner ■ planned Ui to. attand attend thr the Fnmiiv Family Ntuhi Night of Albion, it Sunday- dinner guests, ! und Bob Bender, of MiclUipn State;.-upper FVb. 2 sponsored by lhe of Mr. and Mrs Harrv Sapdbrook: college, spdnt the weekend at liome | MelhodUt church und hclji in T-K were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough 1 with their twiren’s, the Emory F;nk-1 cafeteria, and Rodger. Mrs Bert Bodner.’, of, beiners and the Rus.ell Benders. Moro than 225 persons were pre.-1 Lake Odessa, and Ward Jarrard, of Fntlay evening MLsscs Mary Trrpp ent. including several complete fam- i Nashville. ... .....'and Phy|lts Ann Lawrence were Hies. The yuungcwl in attendant.* i Joe Rosier, of Tensing. spent the . jgue.-ts of the boys at the Junior Ho|> was little Miss Susan Marie Bremer. I !wcck with Mr. nnd Mrs FL-.: r ■ *!'dance at Uie college. 11-day old. a recent little bundle I Mahler * Sunday guests of Mr und|ua“'v from heaven that settled down nt i ! Mrs. Guy Kantncr were Mr. and | ' •he Tom Bremer home on Grand | । Mrs Karl .Welifarc and family, ol Shower for Bride-Elect Rapid.; street in the former Harry | jAlgonquin lake, and Mrs. FJla KnnL-) . Mrr Doualaa- Reynold, axAutcd ;ner and daughter. * Mrs. Glen ,lttr daughter. Mra. Marilyn Dahl Bcnnen howyr. She is a darting nnd; with her were her parents, her three ' I Wotring has returned home and L< houscr. of Algonquin take, at n I small brothers and her maternal I ' improving. ★ Lydia Morgan, and |?howcr at the latier’n home Tiiurs-i | grandparents. : Hazel Price were Thursday over- day evening honoring Mi» Audrey oanaoroo. IMyers. : ..' Widr-rirel" lS<.m of“ i n«ni night guests Ol of uonno Donna Sandbrook bride-elect. Iliere were ' 10 1“ ! num airn.<M Farmer. Lansing, Monday. Open Friday Evening and*-Safurday Until 5 P.M. nor at the home of J.unca and Bettyj young people were Uierc to learn. ptacr.not frequently veiled —one Robertson. It was k family affair In front of the writer lay two anal! with Charles and the John Robert­ boys on the floor on their stomachs, of * cave, just recently opened. son family as lhe other guests. There absorbed in Uie talk and. we hope, was a birthday cake and everything recording LUe-Utnc memories. , Unit Rocs to make such a dinner Mrs. Olotieity is tlie mother of ' SAFE - FAST . complete. The date of tlie blrthday Miss Pliyl Olplfelty, who taught in T-K High a year ago and is now attending Northwestern University Stork Jihower on Week’s Events at Evanston. Ill., from where the Mrs. Chuck Finkbeiner, uudsud by will receive her masters degree in Mrs. Einoty Finkbeiner. entertained June. Her mother also announced her coming marriage June 25 to home Wednesday evening for Mrs. Richard Maxwell, u young attorney LOCAL and Lloyd Finkbeiner. of Evanston.' The Rev. und Mrs. Olot felt y made LONG DISTANCE Maaters-Tonn Circle fine friendv while in the Holy Land and were taught lhe art of bargain­ to the meeting of the Masters-Jone.-, ing for some articles they wanted. circle this Thursday with a de.wrt They brought home some scrv lovely luncheon at 1:30 with Mra. Edith costumes and native dress'. Herbert Stokoe as assistant. Phillips acted as a model for a "coat of many colors” such as Joseph WE MOVE ANYTHING wore—also nn Arabian sheik’s dress. Among her finds vu a dowry dm in ANYWHERE! luncheon gue.vts Jan. 31 Mr. nnd of old coins like the brides hrought Mrs. William Yule and 'Mrs. Mar­ to their husbands. The last coin pul garet Pennoyer, ot Grand Rapid.-;, on thia i.pettlric attain wq.s in 1783. before they attended funeral services which explains wlty-the woman of for Mrs. Deila Yule in Hastings, the Bible who M n coin ’ swept her thing safely and quickly. grandmother of Mrs. Howell and house very diligently until it was found.” Biir also obtained a handMr. Yule. woven garment. Use only drew Mine women had pushed down Irani gen ­ Celebrate Anniversary _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman and eration io generation. Tills uno. of children and bet brother. Earl Ab- course, had been reinforced several । bey. were in Lansing Jan. 30 to times. She also wore a beautiful [MOVING L TRUCKING LOCALL LONG DISTANCE attend the 64th anniversary of the gold embroidered Jacket she bought auocla/ar/ o</A parents of Mrs. Wellman nnd Mr. with some dickering. They were entertained royally' at I NORTH AMEBIC LN VAN LINES Abbey, nnd enjoy a happy family thr hotel where they Were iramtK Nitei 3798 reunion. Five of the couples' six and had a guide that .-Junred them children and Uleir ianiilles were Wrek BANNER WANT ADVS PAY WIN...THIS NEW DODGE! ai. ,» r...„al and mScltamr-r srn- >«- M„. iirokiw and Ok*, .to ivau.l1 trc.-hmcnUcompleted the party. 'iLs Ihx-icsscs I ' After the nipper Rev. Brokaw net- i I cd ns chairman for the |wogrnni.' Huy' CIUK'k MMm. UlKk iln.er i.l • lhe (Uta Service ml praducU. Ita »r o.i'v-V4hSirkle. ewMU. .1... ..hihvl . itaiiiiil truck u. cure mr hn, ’f11'1-.;! hmnb$: Eil J Truueh. « Chile-1 Mr«. Hhllp ClkiUehy. of 4nw. ll i which-..moved Co hl. cveenclyl*”'! Chen hhraduerd and pmel.ceil . Wirluhl c.irm. -Uie Levi M,||cr I-«««'rrhcl tru.el lerl.ee.. will. eh.l. . nUr -I Ole.11 take. I. diner, lhe >tmwll»C lhe hlewrv In BWIel Miller, line emir tn Mund. C.« on m Jun. mkm= Uie hie ..I Chnelnnd. indrClii.ie -Un «. Lr.i h». hern I U.eir ir.oil. (hrrnuch I he Uply L.ml ■ .hi.- I . wink Cor uimellmr Uee.cu < whlrh Mie uml lU-v. c.loUrhy c.nk o ..I bewllh mbrm.ita, , W Mu U.l uimnier. Her Mory «... . presented in such u manner th?'. lone felt they were with them vtutlliriliilay Ilinnrr mg the Spots where Jesus stood. It I Mr-. Charles ItoberLMMi Was guc-.t was very entertaining ns well ns J ot honor Jan. 30 at u birthday din- i in.-trucuve and many children nf'd । Farm Bureau Feed Sales Are Higher Than Last Year A factual testimony to their efficiency and long pull economy. Select the one to fit your feeding program. 48%’protein Cattle Supplement 34% protein Milkmakcr 32% protein Burcautlcx 18% Pig Stortcr Crccpcttcs 35% Porkmakcr 40% Porkmakcr FARMER'S APPRECIATION DAY Feb. 22nd Educational Displays Prizes Specials All Day FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2! 18 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Woodland Branch . ./ . Phone 2275 AUCTION SALE Having sold rtry farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 12 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66 to Assyria Center and one-quarter mile cast, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 12 Noon Sharp 30—HOLSTEIN CATTLE—30 12—1 8-mos. old Holstein steers 6—18-mos. old Holstein heifers 12 heifers from 6-12 mos. old Bangs Test$/individual slips. HOGS . v 11 feeder shoats weighing about 125 lbs. each Cu-Jom Royal lancer V-0 in diarfkrtic Ac* Hwcc-lonc eileribr U/ling. 50 Brand New Dodge Custom Royal Lancers Given Away in "Get The Thrill” Contest! Dodge has never done anyihing like- thi.' i«el<irc! But then— there hai nerer been a car like the; before! ■ We want everybody—ye.*, crcrffio'hj -to get the thrill o( driving Uii* groat new Hair-fashioned Dodge! | । •g Mm -"Take Command . . . G«» An Thrill firn Hand!" Then fill in lhe lent Ime. Naw conteil each day! . . । We'll double your money if you buy a new Dodge du»mg lhe canleit period—and winl You o«» bock every penny yo<j pord—doubfef Y»j have a nrw OodgYou have your money bock. And Dodge malchei lhai pmouni a: a booui. I _ ' I ■ Come in TODAY! g p “ r U ’ I | . | We want you to gel thr thrill of. commanding a car io king and low and dashing. G'</'thr thrill <>f driving with f'lll-tiino Power Steering. (Srt thr. thrill (if a <>uilonk” on theworld through the rweri&ljmnirt wind hi< !•!. Thcra’u a new. cnnti*st every day -a daJiing Ch .Into Royal Ixincrr to lie given away! It'.'- fun! It'., ca _.! It':, going uu iMiw! DRIVE THE NEW DODGE TOOLS 1952 Ford tractor 1950 Ford tractor John Deere Model G tractor and. cultivator 1952 New Holland No. 77 hay baler New Idea single roll corn picker 1951 John Deere 12-A combine with motor John Deere 17 disk, rqbbor tired grain drill with seeder and fertilizer attachment 1952 New Idea large size tractor spreader International 7 disk field tiller ‘ Case 4 bar side delivery rake Rubber tired farm wagon and rack Double disk Cultipackcr Rubber tired farm wagon and rack Double disk Cultipackcr International 7 foot model 25 power mower , 4 section John Deere drag 2 bottom 16 in. John Deere plow on rubber 28 foot bale and grain elevator New wagon drag conveyor 8x16 tractor trailer Furrow cultipackcr Case silo filler and pipe Disston one man chain saw Ford post hole digger Ford utility bidder Ford hydraulic scoop Ford lift drag Ford wccdcr Ford cultivator Ford field tijler Ford rear end manure loader Ford 2 bottom 14 in. plow Ford rear end crane Pair Landz colters 1936 Chevrolet dual wheel dump truck Rubber tired wheelbarrow 6 electric motors 7 foot wind rower for grass silage 125 foot of 8 in. rubber belt 275 gal. oil tank 250 amp. Allen welder Power Grinder Bench vise Large drill press and line shaft Quantity of drills Manley garage press Quantity of lumber 200 locust fence posts 6 steel anchor posts 70 railroad tics Platform scales * 8 oil barrels Barbed wire 2 oil pumps with tanks Rotary type power lawn mower Power lawn mower Lawn roller Steel, medium sized safe Irrigating pump Stewart clippers 6 bales of twine 2 Surge milking units 16—10-gal. milk cans Picnic table Water-Witch outboard motor Large quantity of small farm tools HAY AND GRAIN 2500 baskets of corn 800 bushels of oats 800 bales of alfalfa, Ladino and Brome hay 600 bales of wheat straw 15 foot of Ladino and alfalfa'ensilage TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Toke Command...Gel lhe Thrill First Hand! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 22Q.E. STATE ST. _ SALES & SERVICE - THOME 2837 ROBERT HARTEM, Prop. Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Crock EDWARD L. BELCHER. Marshall LEON BARNEY, Clerk* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IS53 I Static | PAGE FIVE 101D. whore the four Youngs quickly, became acting aspirants. When 4-years-old Gretchen appeared with; Fanny Ward in h silent movie.! I At the age of 13. she intercepted a I Francis D HUUaBorff. 31. R3. * by Lawrence Wille studio call for her older sister. Polly j 1 Nashville, was fined $35 plus costs It was. just it little brown mongrel Ann. and was awarded a contract , by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. dug unconcernedly crossing a Brook­ llicm Mcrvjn ’ LeRoy. Her formal , Barnett last week for reckless driv­ lyn <N. Y.i street, but Louis Mar- education was received in convents ing. The charge resulted from an accident about 8:30 pm. Jan. 31 on back thought enough of animals to und from studio tutors.k . . Phil Riuuto absents hifiuclf front M-66 south ol Nashville. His car spare its life by swerving his brandnew truck onto the sidewalk to the Du Mont's "Down You Oo" this ripped ..out six guard rails when he tune of $1,000 in damages. The week (pr a pre-cprlng-training va­ lost Control Damage to his pickup truckywn-A’slimated at $650. Brooklyn hero was brought onto .the cation.-. . . Binger Rosalind Paige has waxed CBS-TV "On Your Account" pro­ gram last week, where, by answering two numbers for MOM records. host Dennis James' questlqju he First side b titled "I Pound You CARLTON CENTER munaged to recoup $300 toward lhe Out When I Found You In Some­ uninsured part of hie loss, and to body Else's Arms" with the flip side The community was shocked by receive tlie ASPCA Certificate uf containing "I Think I'll Cry Again." the sudden death Bunday of Lester If you're looking torn jusi-ilght Todd, who just recently moved his Merit and Medal of Honor from Fiuncls Melvin, New York district birthday present for' someone who | housetrailcr from Traverse City to manager of the American Society "has everything,” NBC-TV comic his mother’s home here. His mother. for the Prevention of Cruelly to George Oobel suggests a gift certifi­ Mn> Myrtella Shupp. visited Uie cate for penicillin shots.'. . . Animals. . . . trailer on her return from church Quote of the Week: Ray Bolger and found her son very ill. She 1 Victor Young has recorded the "Media Theme" for Decca. The re­ said it: "With a new industry und summoned help at once but he had cord ing* woj. made following thou- media such as television, producers passed away before help arrived. sulida of requests for the name of mid stars must look to youth for Mbs Esther Hawkins, of Hastings, lhe theme played on the award.- lhe enthusiasm, brightness and is staying, at Gordon Norris’ and wmning NBC - TV program. The Tcunuin of Men.-,- without which.* caring for lhe boy., while their no show, such as mine, can surmother is at work. * A few Grangers music is an original score written uvc.M from here attended Pomona Grange by Young for lhe TV series. . . . . . . I at Glass Creek last Wednesday. * •Artiuir Godfrey takes a vacation Radio-TV Newsreel: Bing Crosby । Mirs Yvonnp Clem was ill and un­ from Feb. 11 to IB. Peter Lind Hayes will make two TV films this year to attend school last week. pinch-hits on the Redhead's morn­ ut u cost of $200,000 each. After,[ able Tiic WSCS meet big at Marie ing show. . . . they arc segn on the video screens ' Valentine’s last 'Diursday was well Harry Wismcr. featured am Mu­ they will be shipped overseas tor attended. We're looking forward to tual's General Sports Time, lias theater showings in Europe. . . . I the next one nt Grace Clem's. * patted with Doubleday to pen a Pantomime Quiz loses its ABC-TV I Friday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, ac­ scries of sports books. First two will sponsor on Feb. 37. . . . NBC-TV Is companied by Arthur Richardson, of cover golf and football. filming a new variety show starring licutlngs. visited Ray Richardson at Dennis Day. You’ll recall that last Big Pine Island Jrfikc. * Mr. mid Listen To This: Bob Hope won't year the network pitted Dennis’ TV 'Mrs. Lawrence Snyder were supper be doing a regular video r.cricn next show opposite "I Love Lucy" on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .sensoiu Hell do only guest ap­ CBS-TV. .Despite the fact il was Strickland, of Uie Rag la district. pearances. Another star to throw in an excellent comedy show, il could , Wednesday. * Zen as Colvin Is currj the sponge on a regular TV scries never get a large enough audience ; ing mail un Route 2 while the SlierLs. Joan Davis seen on NBC-TV rating to keep it on. Maybe with lib, ' mans are in Florida. * Anyona in­ Wednesday nights. Bhc's being new program. Dennis will fare bet­ , kertated in Uie Carlton items please blacked out through by ABC-TV's ter. . . . Errol Flynn stars in a new 1 phone yours in to 706F2-1. "Disneyland" series on the same Foreign Legion film series titled -March or Die." CBS-TV will film i Mr. and Mrr. M. L. Deal are ex­ evening. ... Martha Vickers, who Is making lhe new scries. . . . Announcer Nor­ I pected home this week after visiting her "Fireride Theater" debut on man Brokcnshlre is slated to do a I the Russel Kantners and Carl WcsTuesday, Feb. 15. in "No Place To local New York variety show on key | pinter In Bradenton. Fla., the past Live." is a strong feminist when il NBC-TV station. Broke will have • two weeks. ------------- •-------------comes to hou-ewifing and careering. young Bill Hayes, sing who used to ■ Having a TV career nnd being a chirp on "Your Show of Shows," as . Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of housewife at the same time is a a member of lhe talent parade. . . . f Jackson.' were guests of Mr. and marvelous life. There isn't the pres­ English movie star Marius Goring Mrs. George Baulch from Monday sure of working—toz-touu pcrtodc.. is nimpig •'The Scarlet Pimpernel" mini Wednesday “f last week und . i ,-i. l.n l.ir . Slowing on TV were Tuesday dinner guetts of Mr. like in movies, and I cun always get home io my sun Teddy every night.' .crams in this country. That’s all nnd Mrs Lloyd Wilkins. Weekend guests of the George Baulches were A woman has got to be creative in fur now. ■ - $ ■ ... Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stephem, of addition' to being a homemaker," BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Big Rapids. . she says. ... Fined $35 After Mishap on M-66 Funeral Services For Allie Sinclair Held in Delton Funeral services for Allie Kenneth ] Sinclair. 46. who died in Blodgett hospital early Monday after an illness of one week, were to be held at 2 pjn. Wednesday al the Henton­ Smith Funeral home al Delton. Burial was in lhe Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Sinclair was born June 13. 1908. in Kalkaska, the son of Ora and Emma (Bahn Sinclair. He had, lived about eight years in Barry county. Mr. Sinclair is survived by his ■ PHONE 2! 15 wile. Juliet; a son. Loren, and a daughter. Alberto, both at home; KEN HOFFMAN____________________ tils mother, Mrs. Emma Saline, of Galesburg; three brothers. Donald, ________________________ t____________________________ of OliVct; Earl, of Lansing, and Van. ' of Battle Creek, and a sister, Mr* Harold Frahm, of Ceresco . LYBARKER51 & HARDWARE z 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 - WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 118 W. STATE F I* Hoy kids! ABL- iv ls planning to pul on a Saturday show, featuring your favorites "Kukin, Frnn and j Ollie." Tills should make Burr TillI strain's KukLipolllmi faiw happy from all over tlie country. . . . Connie Towciw. singer on the oner a indnih NBC-TV Jack Canon Show. will star in her first movie. "Here Coinrs the Bi ide," for Co­ lumbia Pictures.,. . . i Jack Bejuiv 39 i.ignin-aml again' mt St. Valentine's Day. . Open Saturdoys Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Sotisfy”—Free Delivery Phone* 2930 and 2962 ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? AIDU A TA DI ETC «»<*iniag concentred Air nA I ADIE Id powdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus feu working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. -* 100 Alpha Tablets 12.49 — 500 Tableu 1555 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS IT’S Klar-Ute*: Uircttii Y'lUtlu. -t;rr of , her own Sunday night NBC-TV series, was born Grefr|>cii Young in । salt Like City. Utah. She moved 'with-her family to Hollywood in AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm, wc will sell at Public Auction ot the place located 17 miles 'south of Ionia on M-66. or 10'tnilcs south of the M-66-U. S. 16* intersection, or one mile south of Junction of M-66 and M-43, or one mile north and three miles cast of Woodland, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1955 All Day Sale commencing promptly at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T. Complete Listing, of Household Furnishings Will Be Sold, Starting at 12:00 Noon DAIRY CATTLE FARM EQUIPMENT Guernsey cow, 7 years old, springing, heavy Holstein cow, 8 years old, due Feb. 15 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 10 Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Mor. 15 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh two weeks, calf by side Black cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 12 Holstein and Durham cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 10 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 15 Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh 5 wpeks, open Holstein heifer., 2 .years old, fresh 6 weeks, open Black heifer. 2 years old. fresh 8 weeks, open Block heifer. 2 years old. fresh 10 weeks, open ‘ Holstein cow. 4 years old, fresh 2.weeks, calf by side Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh 2 weeks • Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 2 weeks, calf by side Individual slips with each cow of Bangs tests. . . 1949 Vi-ton Dodge truck in good condition 1953 Plymouth, Cranbrook 4-door, radio, heater, in good condition— mileage, 31.000 John Deere tractor, 60. used one season John Deere cultivator, used one season John Deere three-bottom plow, 14-inch power controlled, used one season 1950 Ford tractor in good condition, completely overhauled in August Heavy duty Dearborn loader Heavy duty Dearborn mower Weeder for Ford tractor, new Two-botiom plow, 14-in Radcx points, mounted plow John Deere side delivery rake John Deere corn planter, will fit any Fbrd John Deere groin drill, 15-horscpowcr controlled John Deere 10-foot disk John Deere 10-foot cultipackcr John Deere 11-foot drag John Deere 12-foot drag John Deere 8-foot field cultivator John Deere 3-scction spike drag John Deere No. 200 2-row pull type picker John Deere rubber tired wagon and flat rack with sides for grain New Idea manure spreader Minneapolis-Moline disk, II-loot FEED 4,000 crates of corn 1,000 hales of wheat straw 400 bales of alfalfa hay. first cutting 12 foot of grass silage in 12-foot silo 50 bushels of cull beans ZMI New, ZKII the powered by aa/^jiv throuah. Rockcl 202 ! And Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention TERMS: CASH. All goods must be settled for in full before being removed from the premises. e Isas GEORGE M. COPPESS Prop. ALLAN HASKIN. Auctioneer W. C. McCARTNEY. Clerk Lake Odessa—Phone 5651 , Lake Odessa Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale If yuu’vc driven a "Kra krt” Engine Oldcinobilc brli.ro — <>r talkrd with an <Jld«niobilr ownrr you have a hint of wbal’* wailing fur you in lhe Siiprr ”H8“ for '•*>’>. But only a him. HerauM* tlii» yrar’a "ICorket"' tlir cwituig nch "R'H'kcl” 20J lopfl rvrn thr £ainiMiB:*'LVH'l4»*fs’' of thr. pad. Wr could Irll you how il nirlto awav |hr mil.-* and flatirnMhr hilli«. Instead, we'll |<-i ilic "Iba krl” do the talking. So <«»nie in •uun. This "IW" for *55 i« even livelier than i.l i« lovely ... and that's really suinelhiiig! EB I I— EE L. D S l\/1 ------------------------------------------------------------------ SEE YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBIH DEALER ------------------------------------------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES1 • 1435 s. hanover PHONE 2553 ---------- DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S SPECIAL-!'.l-IIOUR ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE SHOW • NBC-TV • SAT., FIB. 1J---------- . �aAifctcs main, fafrttstY. mxt.oT to. im pAOt arr Ito Edith Osborne, of Irving town- f»mK. Work was cutting blocks far) Peter Martin, of Hastings. * TlieI ...... Tney rn. -.,rrntrd »».. —­ MethodiSt Goodwin circle met Wed-1 ship. the farm ot .U-Ithe la quilt. 'Di# hdriessea ■ Served re mother, until her death, and theh frerhments. r.esday at Uie home of Mrs Edith 1 i purchased tlie farm. Two sons sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and Hough. Ten' members and two vialvive. Rass F„ of Jackson, and Ar­ family, of Weldman. were visitors tors were present The business thur W.. who has always remained Friday with her parents, Mr. and meeting was conducted und Mra.| at home. Services were held nt lhe Mrs Herman LeReau. Mr. and Mra. George LoReau had charge ol de-1 announced the honor roll of St. Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ Harper, who are graduate.” of the voUotu und the hostess conducted; IRose school for the past marking ville at 2 pm. Thursday. Rev. Lu­ local .school, came to attend the bas­ the recreation hour. Refreshments' ther Brokaw, officiated. Burial was ketball game. * John Schalbly .of of cake and coffee In keeping with period. in Irving cemetery. , The roll follows: Edmore, spent Saturday night with Valentine decoraUonx were.aerved. his cousin. Duane Schalbly. * Mr. * Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly. o( । I! Firn Ilr«t grade: Anita Bowerman. ——— and Mra. Gerald Potter and family Ixtke Odessa, were callers lhe punt J ran cavunaugli. Nancy Kills, Mari-1 n/AAhl A kJ ft his brother. Charlritj I on Gotham. Vicki Sue Jenks. Agni • ” T;"7" Tv'jT, were guests Sunday for lunch with week to Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Bennett, of Hesterly, who Is convalescing from I : MePharlin. C>nthia Moyer. Michael; Don’t forget to give at the Red Middle lake. * Hospital Guild 34 a heart attack. * Lairy Hynes, of' ' Murphy. Charles Myers. David Hostings. Ls spending lhe week with : met Monday with Mrs. Ernest I Quudu Susan Spangler. Judith Cross blood clinic Monday. Feb. 14. ‘stauffer, Kenneth Weiler und St/^ ।nt the school, from 2 to 7 pm. * Hough. Mrs. Walter Hershberger., hie grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I phen Young;; Seeund: Richard Mrs. Orville Sitton was a Sunday Mrs. Loren Hershberger nnd Mrs. Frank Hynes. Larry broke a bone in iAoams David and Dorothy Haas. 1dinner guest of her daughter. Mr. Carl Hewitt were co-hoatevw. Work ids foot Tevently. * Mr. und Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. daughter. Iva ' Carol HengesbuL-h. Catherine Leigh. ।and Mre. Howard Baker, celebrating was maklc? glove pockets. Dane .and son. John, of Edmore, • Paul l.ubienlecki. Stephen O'Don- 'the birthday anniversary >of their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom were ■ i.ell. Constance Parker. Carl Peter- ;sen. Donald. * Mrs. Viola Gow en­ Sunday visitors with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Nora Hunt, of Evart, came Saturday and were guests until tertained as supper guests Satur ­ .on. "Bitaron Pierce. Gary Pratt, । and Mrs Robert Bom. at Prairie­ Sunday night with his mother. Mrs. । Thomas Reynolds. John Schowalter. ।day Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and ville. * The Men’s Brotherhood of ,.i»an iTufffe. Raymond Ziegler. !Mr A B Cheat, of Battle Creek. the Sunfield United Brethren I Henry Schalbly. They attended the I Michael Durkee. Lawrence Wood !She. with them had attended the church met Tuesday with Ernest ■I funeral of Leo Tewskbury. tuneral of Mrs Eva Brovont at Hough. * The Methodirt Charity I Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Loretta ^urad. Third crude: N a t n 11 e Bortak. ;Sunfield Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. circle met Thursday with Mrs. Vera ! and Mrs Charles Hrsterly were Mr Tliumus Cavanaugh. Eugvna Haas. 1Maurice Hoover, of Grand Rapids, Hewitt with Mrs. June Green, co- I and Mrs. Clifford Touriey and and Mrs. Duane Snavely, of Sun­ hostess. "Die business meeting was | family, of Lake Odessa. Visitors' Jujve Hengeebach. Janice-Jacobs. ‘ visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ conducted and devotions were led l were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cltun and j Joyce Jerow, William Jerow. Mary field. 1 Fannie umrGesr- by Mrs. Anna Dell. A Bible quiz I daughters and Mra. Elizabeth Walls, • U'berteaux. MePharlin.-1mond Faul and Mrs. r«iuue U'brrteiux. ' Michael McPharlin.i Hebert Spangler, Richard BtauWer. I faUew In afur- aa-. enjoyed and the hostesses, a Sunday visitors with Mra. John j Jane Ziegler and Kathleen Zurad; *•tMjn **** •inrt J?rs'Jrv!n «• rve<1 refreshments. * Mr. and , Tyler and Mr. und Mrs. James Ty- ' I'.urth: M.h.rl Corn,an. B.rU.r. "r “ndl». AB. Chn.1, at Bttlle Mra. Murray Hough and son. David. I ler were Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett, . .. . __________ .______ _ _ Crwk On Siindnv wrr. We I. carale Finkbeiner, Lawrence Creek. On Sunday callers were Mr. ui Sunfield, were Sunday dinner I of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. James and Mra. Kenneth OeLsel. of Ionia, guests with Mr. and Mra. Ernest I Tyler received the message of the Hawkins. Patricia Moinette, Robert Leonard. Thomas Schuwalter. Chas, Mr. and Mrs Rby' Roberts, of Nash­ Hough. * Mr. and Mrs. William Oil- 1 debth of Arthur Andofcr. of Moores-! iShaver: Fifth: John Clarey. Mary ville. and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rise, house, of Alto, were dinner guest- town, a neighbor of theirs when at | Agnes DHaem. Carol Jerow and of Beaverton. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 their cabin in Moorestown. * Mrs |' mond Faul accompanied Mr. and Frank Hynes. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron ' Charles Farthing was a Sunday . Michael Youngs. Mra. Charles Faul. of Hastings, to Hesterly were Sunday dinner guests ! dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs Ben Sixth: Ricliard Andrews. Mary Jo Ann Arbor to visit their sister, Mrs. . > Corrigan. Thomas Labcrteaux. Paul Lois O'Brian who is there for treat­ with her parents. Mr. and Mra. ‘ Schneider. Peterson. William St. Lawrence and ment. They found her feeling bet­ Elizabeth Webb; Seventh: Anthony ter. * Mrs Punnle Gearhart re­ | Bunasch. Donald Baty. Carole Borturned to Woodland from Pennock tak and Louise Weiler, und Eighth | grade: Elizabeth Fedewa. Mary-Ann hospital Friday. She will spend a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Gullup. . Joyce Jacobs. Marilyn Raymond Faul until fully recovered. Quada. Barbara St Lawrence. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner and an Schowalter and Patricia Ta fire. family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family were Sunday guests for dinner at Uie home of Mr. und Mrs. Olenn Smith in Lan­ sing to celebrate the first birthday of their son. Glenn. * Mr. and Mrs. I RED L. JOHNSON Paul Townsend and daughter, Fred L. Johnson. 87. son of John Ji.net. of Vermontville, were Sun­ ' R. and Elizabeth (Harris i Johnson. day dinner guests with Mrs. Celia was bam Aug. 5. 1867, Ln Irving Townsend, Mrs. .Ethel Roughton, of • k whship and died Tn. Pennock hos- Hastings was a Friday caller. * The - pital Jan. 31. He lived all his life at Methodist Faith circle met Thurs­ ' the house he was bom in After his day with Mrs. Jean Stowell with 1 father's death on May 3. 1880. he Mrs. Nonna Sifton co-hostess. Mrs. ■ operated the farm for his mother. Earl Champlin led devotions and I Ou April 25. 1889. he was married Mrs. Jean Potter had charge of 11 Mr. and Mrs. George. Denn at­ . Rodney Boyes, of Flint. WM hoffie Q. ft tended the funeral of C. F. Stabler ' for lhe funeral............. - great -grand------- ,,OU IlOSC 1101101 of his in Lansing Friday and spent the mother, Mrs Delia Yule. Monday of Weekend with Mrs. Dean’s slater and! lust week Rodney Is attending Gen­ Muter* School’ of Terhnolcfi husband. Mr. and Mrs' E. W. Roe. era)...................... _ | The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski has also of Lansing. Flint Roll Announced I'M AMAZED AT PAY IARCE, HUSKY blTTtRS New TV ON HASTEN MIR SOW CONCENTRATE T Feed Master Mix Sow Concentrate Get Big, Profitable Litters MASTER MIX Sow Concentrate gives tin* - born pigs all the nutrients they need . . . increases litter weight . . . improves livability! Pigs at birth are heavier and grow faster . . . lhe right atari toward Aik About lhe Mailer Plan GLIDE The Dirt and Disease Germs Away The New, Modern, Odorless DISINFECTANT and CLEANER One Wipe With "GLIDE"‘Does It! For Floors ond Walls —AT YOUR GROCERS— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. KROGER’S GIGANTIC; FEBRUARY T Obituary HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks CREAM STYLE >. RIPE CUT GREEN Corn, Peas, Beans 2 23 303 cans Your Choice KROGER COUNTRY ClUU ■ . ib .oil 59/ FRESH BUTTER KROGER’S FAMOUS LIGHT FLUFFY . . . Each Angel Food ^oz-iz-co KROGER Torioir r TROPICici ISLE Grapefruit Sectleas 6303^.89/ rorw~.ro KROGER Crashed Pineapple 23oic.n. 39/ Beef Stew 24-oz can 39/ Fruit Cocktail 2 303 cam 49/ DAILY'S KOSHER KINGAN KP WNTY MOOAE Luncheoi Meat 12 oz can 37/ Dill Pickles quart 2 5/ SWIFT’S PREMIUM SHANK PORTION . . . IL Smoked Ham Jy POT PIES Where Pride Leads to Economy! rhis gasoline station isn’t accustomed to being ignored by the cars that pass its way. For it resides at the edge of a great desert—and it is many, many miles to the next fueling point. . ' _ But the big, handsome automobile you set here swept by without so much as a sign of recognition! u'r *S a nCW Cadillac—and its owner knows that he can travel from his morning's start until hisevening’s stop without a single refueling. Of course, when a motorist decides to order his first Cadillac, he isn't usually aware that the car is go economical to operate—and so practical To own. He wants a Cadillac for what it is and represents— and for the great pride and pleasure it will bring hnn. But it isn’t long before he discovers where his pride has led him! He discovers it first when he priees the Cadillac of his choice. Invariably, he is surprised at its relatively modest cost. Not infrequently, he finds that it actually, costs lets than the car he is currently driving. And then, once his Cadillac is delivered into his hands, he discovers how frugal it is with a gallon of gasoline. He finds, as we said, thjit a full tank is usually sufficient for a full day's drive. Next, he learns of Cadillac's extraordinary depend­ ability. In fact, he often has to be reminded when the time has come for routine service. --But But not until he surrenders his Cadillac to its second owner does he discover the full wonder of Cadillac’s economy. For then he learns how amazingly it holds its value—and how little a year’s service affects the public's regard for the car. • All this is to say, of course, that you don’t have to follow your pride to the "car of cars.” You if you prefer, make your, decision solely on the basis of economy—and still buy a Cadillac! Come in soon»-and sec for yourself! We’ve got the facts—and we’ll be delighted to sec you at any time! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 ■ HASTINGS 41« 89/ SHRIMP SAUSAGE 3 ->1.00 FARMER PEET MEDIUM sw u. ’2.39 FRANKS ib. 49/ ~ VALLEY BRAND Sliced Bacon > 39/ AM MM GROUND BEEF ....._______ 3 lbs. 89c H THRIFTY STEAKS—Round. Sirloin 59c M MICHIGAN WHITE M /Si 4 Potatoes Dpb k mijf TENDER FINGER CARROTS LARGE FRESH PINEAPPLE 2 Onions “■ 3 19/ GET THIS BEAUTIFUL STAINLESS STEEL Pancake Turner Unconditionally guarantaad for 5 yearsBrazilian rosewood liandku. brass rivets.. lhe second ol ^stainless steel kitchen tools offered each week al only 49c a piece Get the*v<hole beautiful sot $9.95 value, at this amazing low price1 .■is. 49/ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-02-17.pdf 06edf8887d81386c8690787cf5871a93 PDF Text Text Hastings High Presents ‘The Mikado ’ In Central Tonight Colorful Musical Comedy On Auditorium Stage at 8 ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings High students, under the production. The cast Includes Lawson Cra­ UrecUon uf Herbert Moyer, »U1 present the opera, "The Mikado," ven. James Burchett. Arvid Miller, in Central auditorium for the last Charles Vreeland, Ham Demand, time tonight ut 8 o'clock. . Jerl Barnum, l.lnnie Peter*. Miri­ Thl» best Gilbert and Sullivan am Gaskill and Genneli Martin. I Indent udiea are’ Jerry Ziegler fonnanrr here last nlghl after and Nancy Smeiker and Mary ElThe cast of nine wore sparkling costumes of brocades and satins, rich in color and tradition which were brought here by the Tracy Music Library of Boston. Mans. There Is also a full chorus. The costumes are duplicates of those used by the famous DOyly Carte company of London. England, and add brilliance to Die excellent 20 PACt$— 3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FERRUARy 17. 1955 To Speak Here—This afternoon at 1:30 Dale Bu\s. from Michigan State college, will discuss produc­ tion costs at the Court House for the benefit of Barry county fannera. Next Thuroday at 1:30 Jim Hayes (above), also of MSC. will be here to talk on dairy feeding. Hayes retire.-, this year, so thb will probably be area farmers' last opportunity to hear him. Ag Agent Arthur Streby urges all dairymen to attend. The deadline (nr registering for the April 4 election is nn Monday, March 7, Hastings City Clerk Franklin Beckwith reminded all voters yesterday. Elections will Ije held in all Michigan precincts anil Barry counly's township superviMtrs and other officers are up for election and in Hastings one contest has developed That contest la in the Flrel ward where John Barnett, 37, an opposing former Police Chief Orin Woleoll, 55, who is seeking For the first.time In history, dis­ taff member; have taken over a nearly complete ticket for ft Free­ port village election. Thursday night at the People'c party caucus. Mrs. Roland Furrow was nominated for village pre.<i>. dent; Mrs. Harold Wood, clerk; Mrs. Effie Parker, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs Elwood Yoder and Tom Vander Male for trustees. Mrs. Milton Miner was nominated for asressor. VanderMale Hastings electors will also vote on is the lone male. ratification of a new charter. . Mrs, Furrow, in reporting her nomination (she H The Banner's had no definite platform. "1 hope it will get out the vote," she added. She said she believed the Citi­ zens rausus next Tuesday at the Council rppnu! at 8 pjn. would be well attended. Present officers are: Charles Geiger, president: Norvai Thaler, clerk; Effie Parker, treasurer: Allen Fish, assessor, and R. J. Price. Don Rend and Elwood Yoder, trustees. Delton Residents Plan Another Successful Clinic Delton area residents, who have contributed generously to past Red Crons blood clinics, are making plans for another clinic to be held from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at the new St Ambrose church on Mar. 8 Mrs. R. a. Lyons reports that POLIO BENEFIT CARD PARTY. comfnitlees are already at work VF.W. HAU. Thursday. Feb. 24. 8 planning "a bigger turnout than usual." Farm Calendar Feb. 17—County Recreation school. Feb. 17 — Dairy meeting. Court House. 1:30 p.m. Feb. 18—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Annual meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. Feb. 21 — Barry-Southwest ABA. Delton High school. 8 p.m. Feb. 23’— Barry-Ha-tings ABA. Hastings Methodist church. 12 noon. Feb. 24—Dairy meeting. Jim Hayes. Court House. 1:30 p.m. March g — Freeport Creamery the area to make appointmenta with their township chairmen or with the Delton telephone operaeligible donor will be contacted Township chairmen include: Mrs. Clare Lammers. Hope; Mrs. Ira Hall. Barry; Mrs. Maurice Johncock. Orangeville: Mrs, Bernard Hammond, Johnstown; Mrs. Leo Van Buskirk. Prairieville, and How­ ard Stanton. Baltimore. Jack John­ son. Francis Byington and Mis.; Erma VanLuke are chairmen in Delton. Mrs. Merle Baske and Mrs. Madeline Norman are canteen chairmen and Mrs. Harold Braford and Mrs. Vernon Morford are .the nurses. To Complete Course Phil Cotant. a Hastings High grad March 3- Weed-Control meeting. with the Class of 1954. will complete Court Hotlse. 1:30 p.m. his electrical course al Coyne Insti­ tute at Chlc-ago Friday with a good scholastic record. Reach 20,000 READERS I Uni tee sxwwa MACHINJt VACUUM CIXAKia HEP*nt aixcpt srwwo corm MAjurrrA a P'S Rsfripsration A VNM0WE* W 3EXVICK Mschto*r. :. BALDWD4 »nt Am JO «u NO — All SH6> k RMwk. aa. rws 1607 MAY M Phons 2415 FOR Banner Clatsilieil WANT ADS HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the deadline for registering fur the April 4 election will be at 8 p.m. on Monday. March 7. Electors may register during regular business hours at my office in the City Hall which will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the final registration day. —Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk. NUMBER 42 Council to Act After Hearing; Neir Charter Costs $1,312; \'outh Council (> ranted $2,100 for Winter, Summer Stale, City, Toivnxhip Elections Tn be Hehl in All Precincts April 4 Wolcott said that if elected, this will be his lust term on the Council. One 'new face on the Council will be-that of Gordon Bottiard. 31, who Is nominated from the Second to succeed Maurice Ingram, who Isn't a candidate. Incumbent Aidermen David L Christian. Third ward, and Harold DeVany. Fourth ward, are without opposition. Franklin Beckwith is a candi­ date to succeed himself as City h> I Set Public Hearing On Zoning Code For March 14th Favorite songs especially enjoyed last night Included “A Wandering Minstrel," "Tlie Flowers That Bloom in the Spring.""Tit-Willow,"•Three Little Maids from School" and "His Object All Sublime." A.vistlng with the production are Margaret Britten, publicity: Wilma Kinyon, makeup, and Jean Hum­ phrey. wardrobe. March 7 Deadline For Registration Peoples Party Nominates Women For Freeport Posts SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 The pictures were taken by the Zekan-Robblns company, of Harlan. Iowa, specialists In this kind of lowaltitude farm photography, and this newspaper arranged to have the photos snapped in different parts of the area so that every farmer has an equal chance of hiv­ ing his farm picture published. more Interesting each of the 34 sponsoring the "mystery" Is offer- ii ■ ■ ....................... by B. M. C.xl.. ■■ ................ Thia is the time of the year when Washington that would impress the the ornamental cherry and hatchet jtcople of his day with a value of are brought out in honor of George perfect honesty! Continuing for the third year an Washington. Washington, however, needs no annual event initiated In 1953. the legends to bolster his position in Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ The legend of the honest little history. The real facts of his life merce Auxiliary staged a Valentine boy and the tree—"Father I cannot point to an individual infinitely party for children al the Special tell a lie, I did it with my little more human, vital end Impressive Education school Monday. hatchet"—has. through the years, than the impossibly perfect “Sir Mrs. Virginia Jensen. Mrs. Nellie become almost u symbol of our first Galahad" created by Par-on Weems. / Kogan, and Mrs. Joyce Butterfield President. TTie story of Washington isnT comprised lhe committee which It seems almost a shame that this that of a precocious genius born took cupcakes, sandwiches, jello, relishes, and red party hats, nap­ lovely little yarn with iu moral with mental and moral qualities kins. nnd nutcupa. contributed by overtone In favor of truth is pure dial spelled perfection frofn child..™- up. ail auxiliary members, to the school fabrication—the product of un early i ItOod distorted I Actually he was n su*0rtelngly at noon time and entertained the 19th century parson youngstem at lunch. the t«jth with a free and easy hand normal child of the "lower upper­ The complete enjoyment of the in order to create stories of young j (piwui turn to Page 5. this* Sec.) children was evident in their happy faces and gay laughter. An ex­ change of Valentines added to the Barry Democratic afternoon's pleasure. The Jaycee Auxiliary Is one of the most loyal .supporters of this community sponsored scliool. do­ nating a generour mofietnry gift each year In addition to giving the Valentine party. IKalamazoo Mother Killed as Speeding Car Fails Curve taehed. The operator ot the mystery farm will also receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of the original photo, if-he will-call at The Banner of­ fice. This photo is free with the compliments of The Banner. Fann operators who recognize their Yartns in the newspaper ser­ ies should come to The Banner at the first opportunity so .that they con make positive Identification and get their free picture and gift cer­ tificate for 91 from each of the par­ ticipating Hastings merchants. Recognizing aerial photo* Is tricky busineM and the photog­ raphers further complicated II by another water well for Hastings. Alderman Gamer Hampton. Sec­ ond word, said the City some day will need on auxiliary supply and should begin now to have *. new well aunk. laibertcaux also recleved authority to B-<k fb»- Xj4s for the pointing of two elevated water slorag* tanks. OxmcUmen transferred $3,000 in sales tax money to the recreational fund, then appropriated 4+00 m help maintain Johnson field which is used for summer adult programs, and also appropriated >1.000 to the Youth Council's Summer playground pro­ gram and another >1.100 to aid th^ organisation jn expanding Its Win­ ter program to further utilize the additional school faculties. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith was authorized to Inform the FKA the City conteraplatee installing public utilities and improved streets on Grand street in Frank Kelly's ad­ dition so FHA financing can be ob­ tained for new construction. Kelly street between Wilson tnd Ferris, and Ferris from Orant to Lincoln. Referred to committee wa-. the petition from Slayton & Co., ol Bat­ tle Creek, to erect two outdoor ad­ vertising signs, costing about 4400 a total of 55 feet long on the Food Center parking lot MXith of Court cation for widening of Grand Barry county's first fatal traffic accident of 1965 occurred about 3 a.m. Sunday on M-43 at the head nf Gull lake 'JI miles southwest of here when a 1948 DeSoto convertible was Barbara Bcnthln. 30. 611 Dallas. KaUmaaoo. tha mother of two small jonx. outright. sion-lype head Injury. The top of the conwrtlble was squashed. TTie car was practically ruined. Mrs Benthln's husband. Gerald. 30. said he had attempted to ne­ gotiate the right curve traveling, about 60 miles an hour. according to Sheriff Clarence Donovan. The car went out of control and off the left side. It appeared to have rolled over before hitting a utility pole with the left side and top. ' The pole. cai which was a heavy transformer. was snapped off and electric service was. interrupted to several homes for a period. Sheriff Donovan said he believed the driver and other two pa-v-engem were thrown out of the machine. Mrs. Benthln was pinned in lhe front seat. Gerak! received a cut forehead of Stockbridge, a sister of Mrs. Benthin. suffered skinned and bruised legs, Howard Myers, 43. Stockbridge, was unhurt. Gerald, and Mrs. Auton were treated at Pennock hospital. Sheriff Donovan t-aid Myers told him he had met Benthln in a tavern on Gull rood outside of Kalamazoo about 10:05 and they had left there about 10:55 going to the Prairie Schooner at Prairieville, about nine miles away. They were returning home via Delton after that tavern had closed when the accident hap­ pened. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Benthln U survived by aw» son.;. Terry. 7. and Rickey. 5. ABA Members Will Meet in Delton, foe widening of Park from Grand to Madison. Hastings Next Week Councilmen formally approved a Intcreallng and require more skill. ■ The Barry - Southwest ABA will The pilot flew about 300 miles ban on parking from Walnut to hold its annual meeting at the Del­ back and forth across The Banner's Madison, designed to eliminate con­ ton High school at 8 pm. Monday. trade area while taking the photos gestion near the new gym. They also with professional aerial phito Richard Green, of the Michigan equipment. \In publishing the, series of farm (See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL) photos, this newspaper is recog­ Convention Tonight nising farming qc the big business (Pleas* turn to Page 3. this Sec.) The Barry-Hastings ABA will hold Barry county’s Democratic con­ that it is today ... big in invest­ iU annual meeting. Wednesday. Feb. vention will be held at tile Court ment in land, machinery, livestock SPECIAL MECTINO North Pine 23. at 12 noon at the Hastings Meth­ I Russell Belfield. 888 W. Walnut. House at 8 this Thursday night. nnd building*. The pictures are a Lake School District. Friday. Feb odist church parlors. Monday became associated with tribute to agriculture In this com­ 18. 8 p.m. at North Pine School. Everyone urged ot attend. 2/17 county agricultural agent, will Clevelands Men’s Jfc Boys’ store and munity. I wilI Supervise the Boy’s department. I Stuart Cleveland, owner. • has an‘nounccd Tickets for the noon luncheon are Belfield, a native of rhlladelavailable at Ute county extension I phis. Pa„ attended the University office. of Pennsylvania, and later worked i for his father. Thoma.* D. Belfield. Lent, the traditional penitential world will exclaim the Resurrection NOTICB-Brlggs WSCS !Bake of Philadelphia, in the W. H. Hastings Civic Theatre's second Sleigerwalt Shoe company, found­ period during which much of the on April 10. 'Die Rev. Don Oury. rector of Sale Saturday. Feb. 19. 10 am., at production. "Cuckoos on the Hearth." ed by Belfield's maternal grand- Christian world prepares for Pas­ Food Center. 2.17 sion Week and the joyful Feast of Emmanuel Episcopal church, has will be described over WKZO-TV at 3 pm: Tuesday. March 1. on the | He left there and joined the Sun Easter, will begin next Wedneeday, announced a Communion service will be celebrated Wednesday at 9 £eb. 23. Ash Wednesday. "Feminine Fancies" program. iOll company in 1936. He left that A»b Wednesday will !><■ obrervad■ am.. followed by breakfast in the Mrs. BIU Baldwin, who is di­ firm in 1946 and purchased a farm rectory for members of Emmanuel recting the production, is ached- I at Roswell. Ga. He cold that farm In many Barry churches marking Guild who will have their regular the start of the 40-day penitential in June of 1952. coming here. meeting. Mrs. Everett Phelpa. Mrs. ( Belfield enlisted in the Navy at JOE SALIK. Prop.—Having de­ Jack Patrick and Mrs. Don Doyle The Lenten season la a centuries- are in charge of the breakfast. • the outlet of World "War II. but be­ cided to quit fanning 1 will Mil a At 81, Rare Catholic church good listing of dairy cattle and Players In the Klwanls-.sponsored cause he was needed In the oil fields, old religious period which has been nearly new tools at Public Auction production are rehearsing nightly: he was released from the Navy and observed as a time of tasting and a period for the faithful to do good at the farm located 2 mile* north for the show to be presented in;; assigned duty with the 055. tn the internal security branch. He wax works. will be distributed following the of Richland on M-43. Harold and Central auditorium March 9-10. In the early church, there was trained in Chicago and served in Edward Belcher will cry the sale. Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Dar­ considerable diversity in the manner agaln at the Banday Marees. For full particulars sec adv. else­ {.Michigan ' rell Aldrich are conducting a “tele­ X 17 ! Belfield is a member of the First of observing Lent and In its dura­ The ashea are imprinted on the where in this issue. phone campaign" for recervaUons ; tion. but while the appropriateness forehead* of members of the parish ■ Presbyterian church, the Klwanu Klwanis has made an outright;I club, vice chairman of the Thorn­ of 40 days' fast was recognized and as a reminder of the ultimate end CHAS. D« GKOOTE. FrofM-Ad advocated as early as the fourth grant of >250 towards purchase at j apple Boy Scout district. Hastings we are- quitting the dairy business of man. a MOO isolette Incubator tor Pen­ 1955 Community Chest drive chair - century, the present limits were not we will Mil a good listing of .cattle, • nock hospital, and members hope MHM dairy equipment, hay and grain and man, and B a member w of the Country set until later. profits from Civic Theatre shows, dub. mom and benediction on Wednes­ farm tools at Public Auction at th* wifi finance the rest of the vitally He and his wife, the former Tressr the Western Church, a period of day evenings, and th* Stations of farm located 6 mUe« north of Monu­ ment Ln Hastings on North Broadneeded tquipment for th* hospital s Bera, remodeled their Walnut street tht Crow, on Friday evenings. in this area. Catholics will fol­ nursery. I home where they reside with their . —•------------| family. low the rules of fast and abstinence. Abstinence, the refraining from SPAGHnTI DINNER-5aturday. ------------- •------------On March 37. Passion Sunday will Feb. 19. 5:30-7:00 pan. Nashville! Hospital Guild 23 merts Tuesday be observed this year, and Palm (BE* MOB* ABOUT: particulars . . . AW! WEDNESDAY) OEfi, at Masonic Temple in Nash-jevening at 7:30 for dessert and:Bunday on April 3. Good Friday will* ASM. ____ IS*. Mrs . .._ ... .__ .___ .. _ _ —J 2/171 bridge with Homer Smith. 1/17 vtlle. >1.00; children 50c. I will be April 0 and the Christian from the back side of the farms Russell Belfield Joins Clevelands Television Show Editorial Salutes Eulogize To Boost Civic The Late C. B. ‘Bill’Keister Players Effort Following are two exceptional Thai’s about all there Is to tell. tributes to C: B. (Bill* Keister — ■ Bill" has answered the final call one written by his brother. Fred, and what remains mortal of him editor of the Ionia County News; is lying up In Oak Hill cemetery, the other by Muri H. DeFoe. editor at the west side of town, a spirit­ of the Charlotte Republican-News ual; landmark of many sorrowful nnd a long time friend of the farCTrells. Kelrter family: . "Bill was a good husband and “3>" FOR father, whose love for all his BROTHER BILL friends and associate* was never Last week Wednesday after­ bounded nor drcumncrlbed by noon my kid brother. "Bill" got a thoughts of self. He was a Chris­ belter offer, and he took it. Leav­ tian follower of the lowly Nazaing this world for what surely * rene. and he combined all the at­ can’t be a worse one. I have not tributes of an Idea! citizen whose seen many people tn death, and crossing the borderline into eter­ except for Mother and Dad. none nal life has left In his home com­ who-were as close to me as this munity ot Middleville and Cale­ hsppy-go-lucky fellow whom. I donia a sense of loss that has had presumed would outlive me by touched every heart with deeped mahy years. Brother "BIU" had a To his good wife. Ruth, and heart attack about five years ago and he must hav* wondered. "Why wonderful son. David, we know Mel" But I never heard him say their sorrow is great and they miss their husband and father. Be they It. and I never saw In hlo eyes the bitterness of '^Why Not Somebody comforted by the memory of his Els*I" He praised the doctors who too few years filled with fun and were trying to help him. and min­ life and living, and golden deeds. utes before his big heart blew up Hall.. and farewell. Brother (See MORE ABOUT: he walked Into the doctor’s office . . . BILL’ KEISTER) at MlddleviUe and said. "This Is a Dandy, Doc!’’ (Please turn to Page 5. this Bee.) charter tor Hastings on the April 4 ballot, after approving $450 com- In addition,*councllmen approved bUU from Atty. George R. Sidwell. Lansing consultant, aggregating 4882 55 for work in connection with the charter. Atty. Bidwell's bill in­ cluded U hours uf professional work at >10 an hour, and 14 hour. at |5 an hour, plus seven trips to Has­ tings at 8 cents a mile, and mimeo­ graphing at 443 80. Aerial Photos to he Hastings had more than 45.200 In­ Published: ’Mystery vented in teie charter which was Farmer’ to Receive $34 twice rejected, and has 41312.55,In Readers of The Banner will have the new proposed document. Coun­ cilmen authorized printing 3.000 8 chance to prove theJr knowledge coplee of the charter. of farms in this area with the pub­ lication of a new "mystery farm" Ken Labertesax authority to confeature starting next week. Aerial photo* efEDITORIALSI® ■ After the public hearing, or hearing- if necessary, the Council will act on the code. The Council has*__ - -----------------------------—---------------authority over the ordinance only iff ~ it reject* it by a two-thirds vote CaancUmen Monday aUo anani- The Banner, City Merchants Sponsor ‘Farm Mystery’ To be Dedicated — Hastings High’s beautiful new gym and other new facilities will be dedicated in cere­ monies to be held Tuesday. March 1. Plans for the dedicatory program for both new high school wings and tin- William T. Wallape Memorial library are being completed and will include an open house from 7 to 8 when residents may inrpect the ad­ ditions and meet Instructors in their home rooms. The dedication pro­ gram will be al 8 in the new gym with the invocation by the Re/. Fr. J A: Moleski. music by the school choir, introduction of guests and the acceptance by Mrs. Homer Smith, school board president. A special dedication of the library will follow. The view above shows a por­ tion of the gym. Al right Is the wood shop with Instructor Bruce Withers demonstrating the use of a circular saw. The shop’s facilities include a special exhaust system to eliminate dust. Wood shop machine jooto in­ clude a lathe, band saw, ti'ftular saw. Joiner, surfacer, drill press, grinderr, jig saw and all basic hand tools. T7>ere are facilities for 31 students to work at one time. Aux­ iliary rooms include lumber storage, n finishing room and project stor­ age room. The west wing also Includer a drafting room, agricultural classroom and lab. farm shop, ma­ chine shop, and other facilities. — O. R. Press.engravings. Jaycee Auxiliary Fetes Youngsters At Valentine Party The ptiblic hearihg on the zoning ende for Hastings will lx? March 14. members of the City Council agreed at their regular session Mon­ day night at which Boy Scouts front the four local Troops "took part” as unofficial municipal officers to help celebrate the 45th Anniversary of Scnuting in lhe V.S. The pr^pmed code has been adopted by the Planning commission. Ash Wednesday to Start Annual Penitential Period j Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, IMS PAGE TWO “pBffbte Values HERE WHEN YOU SHOP /(' ^LOW, LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS SMUCKER'S. SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER b '“Chicken FRYIN C 0 F F E E-shurfine 1' “ 85c 12 » 27c c QUICK WITH COUPON 33 C Found Elsewhere In This Week’s b/ W Banner. . . REDEEM COUPONS AT FOOD CENTER shFt ORANGE MARMALADE SHURflNE FRUIT COCKTAIL 49c 2 No. 303 79c Can REDEEM COUPONS HERE! Phrt I aaOFI Premium Qualii rKEE! A'ilflV AT A THRIFTY , d PRICE , 40% more tooth paste for the same price! • LIPTON TtA THI ONVOUR W wSl jp* LIPTON MV- TtA THI SONUS 70 PROVE PEPSODEHT GETS. youk teeth WHITER EXTRA FLAVOR C pkg». OQc SQUASH . . LEAF SPINACH . . FRENCH FRIES . . PEAS O AND CARROTS . . BROCCOLI CUTS C pkgi. QEn 03 5^5rs ASPARAGUS CUTS . . BROCCOLI SPEARS . . BRUSSEL SPROUTS . . CAULIFLOWER . . GREEN BEANS—Cut or French Style . . WAX BEANS________________________ POLAR STRAWBERRIES 10 oi. O pkgs. t for O pkgs. C for OQf* Ouw JQn "t3M 7Q K Choice .-.of r------ "------ V 11 yfgSHESC i ACT,°nH ■ V n Lb SUGAR CURED J| 0c -^AN 4J5Lb four flavor combinations EACH PACKAGE INCLUDES: GROUND BEEF Lb39c ■ - • LD A 5u». IVORY SOAP 4 (.,23c CAMAY SOAP 3.0.26c MCdum Answer Cake 37c ®«h ENGLAND 1 Qr lb. I OU Bo. 25c VEL BEAUTY SOAP AJAX CLEANSER 2.0.25c! WOODBURY SOAP 3,0.26c SWEETHEART SOAP 3,0.26c DIAL SOAP 2,0.37c Both Site 17c BORAXO NOW ONLY . . | APPLES ->2.49 ■ DELICIOUS LOW "7^. CALORIE WHITE BREAD # Q SAUSAGE— Grode No. 1 »29c 2...25C BAB-0 •• FELD PAU SC N- ERff" STflfEPS FOOD L CENTER B Always Low, Low Prices i HEAD LETTUCE Lite Diet Bread | NORTHERN SPY JP Q MULLER'S I SAVE 2-WAYS! RECIPE Boston Brown Bread Regular Price . . 25c B“F RIBS— Leon and Meaty Self-Service Produce MULLER'S "DELICIOUS" NEW I | 2.0.23c 3,0.26c PALMOLIVE SOAP ______________________ PORK LIVER— O OCr Tender ------------------------ ’ £■ lbs. Cv* AA SPRY LAVA SOAP SLAB BACON NEW"M|(W®l Answer Uake FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS ... .FIELD FRESH TO YOU O I ROUND or SIRLOIN ^tXTRA GOODNESS, MIXED VEGETABLE— PEAS . . CUT CORN------------------------------------ the TEA BAGS Pkg. oF 1624c . Advanced Uhememt | 1 lb. pkg. 81c Large . . . Firm Heads 2'-29c A HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �TSr*sj‘.» r-ss-tn- Driver Escapes Serious Injuries Woodland Blood Clinic Nels Free Program 32 Pints D. A. Van Buoklrk. who was con­ diaries J. Harris. 32. Rl. Nash-' tUle. escaped .serfbus injury but his fined to lhe hospital at "Temple, car was ruined about 10 p.m. Mon­ Aria., for two weeks, is now home and recuperating very nicely. In day when he missed the right curve view of thf tact that Feb. 18th Is Mr. Van’s birthday, this Is the right miles northeast of here. time to send greetings and wish him every good and happy felicita­ which goes on north, careening tion. The Von Buskirk’s address is: taU» lhe field and railing the car 1007 East Virginia Ave., Scottsdale. Monday's blood clinic at Wood­ land school netted the coynty’s free Red Cross blood program Just 32 pinta. Mrs. Herbert Wedel reported. Thare were 39 person* registered to give blood, nine Just walked in to give while 11 failed .to keep their feet, ICO feet by railing. Harris was hurled out of the 1949 appointments. Five dunorn were re­ Ford ludur, landing about IS feet jected for medical reasons. from it.With the 142 pinta contributed He was hospitalized at Pennock at Middleville last month. Barry hospital with an Injured chest Harris said he was en route to July. Pilnt to Join his brother and had Assisting at the clinic were Drs. expected to begin work Tuesday Stuart Lofdahl and Norman Lin­ with him on a construction Job. coln. Registered nurses were Mrs. Ken­ dal) Reahm. Mrs. Earl P&lmatier and Mrs. Luella Reuser. Mrs. Fran­ ces Owens was the nurses aid. Mrs, Harold Newton nnd Mrs. Wedel were the registrars and Mrs. Eldon Flesaner. Mra. Ruth Fieher and Miss Carlene Enz were hostess­ es. Mra. Flessner was ulso chairman The Rev. Pr Jr A. Molrakl ofof the clinic. floated al lhe last rites df tlie Recruiters were Mra. Phyllis Catholic church for Howard John Gibson. 60. K4. Hastings, who suf­ Mra. Lyle Bunn Mra. Lucy Jordun fered a heart attack and died about and Mra. Janice Flanigan. 4:30 p.m. Thursday while at work Members of Hospital Guilds 34 a*, lhe Royal Coach company. and Z*>. with Mra. Frances Owen The Requiem Mass was offered and Mra- Lynden Snyder as cliairat 10 a.m. Munday at St. Ruse of men. served In the canteen Lima church, of which .Mr. (libThe donors Included: Vori Makley. Rev. Geo. Neiman, Mr. Gibson wax born June C. 1894. lAVaune Norton. Ruth Newton. in Okemos, lhe son uf Clifton and Eugene Reuther. Ronald Rivett. Mary <Nearhood>-Gibson. He was married ul Big Rapids on Barbara Rivett. Dallas Rush. Mra Dallas Rush, Harry Sandbrook. Lyle May 20. 1914, and they moved to Sundbrook, Harold Shook. Melva this vicinity In 1932. He had worked at the Royal Coach company for Shook. George Schaibly; Geprge Yuungs, Wayne Offley, seven years, and tor one year wax Mrs. Vern Allerdlng. Lloyd Brech- a member of the Hartings police elsen. Char Bofferding, Mra. Floyd force He ulso worked at Eaton Mfg. Barnum, Floyd Barnum, Mavis in Battle Creek in the plant pro­ Casteleln. Margaret Coats. Ronald tection department. Ericson. Marjory Ericson, Eldon wife, Mary; five sons. I^onard. of Fleasner. Leroy Flessner. Charles landing; Raymond, Henry and Helse. Dorothy Henney, Allen Boughton. Lloyd Hitt. Doris Holly. Margene Jacobs. Oga) Jordon. Mrs. rence. of Philadelphia. Tiir txxlv was taken flrat to (he Alma Kruger. Stewart Kurxmaul. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. Leonard Funeral home and Friday was removed to the home where It , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney, of remained until time for the ser­ IjiPorte. Ind., have been visiting vice-. The Rosary was prayed at Bob’s mother. Mrs. Elmora Whitney. lhe home at 8 pm. Sunday. 151W. State, for the past two weeks. Bob's wife left Tuesday for a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley. Mr. six or elght-month visit; with her nnd Mrs. Ray Servo n. Mrs. Lena family in Wellington. New Zeeland. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump Tite Whitneys werp married while were Friday evening guests of Mr. Bob «M serving with the Marines, and Mrs Frank Prentice in honor uf film has been in this country for Mr Prentice'll 15th birtltday. The eight years. Bob plans to remain evening was spent in visiting utterJure with his mother while his wife which lie cream and cake was is in New Zeeland. served. ~ Requiem Mass for Henry J. Gibson Offered Monday CKER'S ANGE AALADE 27c IRfINE IUIT KTAIL L i« 49c ERE! NEW NUTRITONIC ?w,M PERMANENT with patented Oil Creme 3.6.93c 4..,23c WAVES DEEP-DOWN IN LITTLE AS 20 MINUTES . permanent completed in lea than an hour 3,0.26c 2(., 23c 31., 26c >.,25c 2f.,25c! B OTHER CUSTOMIZED with bob-ptna NUTRITONIC PERMANENTS $150 FOR USE WITH CURLERS We Give S-&H Green Stamps GARDNER’SW WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 3.0,26c 3..,26c Local News Tlie former Betty Scofield, who was health dept, nurse in the Del­ ton. Cloverdale. Orangeville neigh­ borhoods from ’45 to ’49. and is now Mrs. Evald Nielson living, in Eugene. Ore., sends word tg local friends that they have a son. Eric Scofield Nielson, bom on Jah. 1st. Joe • Manin, who was. home for two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. LouU Martin. 402 W. MUI St. before he left on Feb. 1st fbr oversea* duty, writes that he Ls now In Hawaii. Joe. who worked at Metal Tile before entering service, has a 22nd birthday coming up on March 21st. His address is: Cpl. Joseph B. Martin. US55441262 Sig. Corps. V.HA APO 25 San Francisco. Calif. In going over some boxes of old family things. Nashville's Merle Scott found an 1871 reader his father hud used among other Inter­ esting items. Mention of heirlooms handed down Uirough generations recalls the dress in Mrs. Charles Higby's possession- -the gown is one worn al President Washington's Inaugural Ball. Tire Garth Underwoods recently moved into the new home they purcliased at 727 E. Colfax. More About City Council MUIR PHOTO BIG 1c SALE! ir Buy^one enlargement at the regular price! ■jfc’ Get another (of the same size) for only 1c. 49c 69c I Black-White) ENLARGEMENTS 5x7 size (with folder)--------------------------- 2 for 50c 8x10 size Enlargement________________ 2 for 70c RUSTONE (Velvety Brown) ENLARGEMENTS 59c 5x7 tixe (with folder)------------------- -------- 2 for 60c 99c 8x10 size Enlargement--------------------------------- 2 for $1 Bring ui your favorite snapshot negative. Enlargements made from same negative or from different negatives. No limits! OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1955 1C ENLARGEMENT 1C GARDNER n’TRVi iTINGS CLAUnt £ GARDNER. OWN^R and PHARMACISI Quality and ‘Jrierully Service erv/ce miTHONI 2341 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE The same program will be pre­ rented throughout 118 countries around the world on this first Fri­ day of Lent. There are about 19.000 observ­ ances in the U. S. alone. Set vices begin on Tonga Islands, west of the (date line, where Queen Salute leads her subjects in prayer They con­ I tinue through the day. closing with observances on St. Lawrence lsland. Alaska. and abroad. The same program is used In all! Mrs. Esther Fett returned Wed­ services, and comes from a differ-. nesday after a two-week visit with ent country each year. The 1955 ser­ relatives Ln Detroit. vice has been prepared by JorgeMrs. Vivian Anderson. Miss Cor- Una Lota da. minister ot Disciple rine Oleas. Mrs. Radiael Coe. Mrs. church in Buenor Aires. Argentina. Nell Conaway and Mrs. Je&s O’Don­ ald will leave Sunday on a 2 to 3 Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Earl weeks’ motor tnp through Florida. Coleman and Mrs. Clayton Brand* Bea DeCou and Agnes Smith re- stetter accompanied the latter's turned Thursday after spending e*»-| husband to Muskegon on Thurulay tral days In Chicago. Ute former at and spent the day with Mrs Carroll Him gift iritt market. While there Ihpv —t r- * tile they Cl,, Burkholder. saw several good shows Including the popular production. “The King and I.” ” The George Ba tiers, of Plymouth, were guests of lhe Stephen John­ sons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton. Mrs. Harold Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore and Sandru were in Continued from Page One Battle Creek Thursday evening to attend “Winter Fantasy" at the stopping at a red light, if the urea Lakeview school. This student pre­ is clear, when a sign at the light sentation was directed by the school's says so. Cars turning right on red music department which Includes must yield to pedestrians who may Carl Moore, instrument Instructor, be using the cross walk to the right and Mrs. Arthur Lower, voice teach­ of the vehicle turning on Uie red er. among the faculty members. Carl signal. The change was made to rs the son of'the Sterling Moores speed traffic at N. Michigan and and his wife teaches music. in the Mill street. elementary grades. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lower were former music tween the jxx-.t office and paiklng teachers with the Hastings schools. The Don Fisher family are motor­ proved to permit setting out a sec­ ing through Florida on a two-week ond mail box with a chute permit­ holiday. ting easy mulling of letters from Mr. and Mrs. Morris HUI. of Texas, automobiles. visiting at Uie parental home in The safely committee Is to study Jackson these two weeks, were din­ a suggestion to remove lhe center ner guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers concrete signal for the railroad and called on local friends. Tiw big crossing on N. Jefferson and to have event of the evening for them was side signals installed . attending the basketball .game In Councilmen re-appro; rd Metal the NEW gym. To quote Mory. Tile's request for a permit to build “Wowf the 818.000 addition to its plant U. of M. student Victor Walton north of Walnut. was home over the weekend and on Two more street lights were ap­ [ Sunday went with his father. Dr. proved for E. MUI street “In the D. D. Walton, and Dr. Jack Walton most advantageous positions" and to Kalamazoo to Join the George a light was okayed for the intersec­ Waltons and all celebrated their tion of South and 6. Hayes. Grandmother Walton'a birthday. Bills totaling 88,783.03 were ap­ Mrs. diaries Potts returned Tues­ proved. including $2,396 for Baldwin day after spending tire weekend with Bros. That included work on the her daughter, Mrs. Ian Ironside, and new entrance to tlx sewage plant family In Lansing. which included 2.690 yards of HU In Grand Rapids Wednesday to dirt totaling $1,076, installing the attend the funeral o» Mrs. John Sltriner street tube for $600. clean­ Manni were Mr. and Mrs. Neal ing to grade $620 and 300 yards fill Manni, Edward Manni. Mr. and Mrs. dirt for $150. Gordon Manni and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Scout-s al the meeting includ­ Roy Hubbard. ed Tom Steury as mayor. Doug The Richard Oroos’ returned Sat­ Stowell as municipal Judge. Don urday after several days away: Mrs. Baty as health officer. JRabert “Bud' G. In Chicago and Mr. O. at lhe Klevom as chief of |«Dllcr. Norman farm In Iowa. Lublenleckl as city engineer and Larry Seymor as fin- chief. 2.0,37c GRAPHIC 6 Croups Participate Thi 69th otx&svance of the World Day of Prayer In lhe U. S. will be marked in Hastlngn with a com­ munity service to be held at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist church. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, chairman, has announced. lhe program is sponsored by^tha United Church Women of lhe Na­ tional Council of Churches of Christ in the U. 8. of, America, and in Has­ ting?! participating denominations Include the First Presbyterian church. Emmanuel Episcopal church. Seventh-Day Adventist, the First Evangelical United Brethren, the Free Methodist and the,First Methodist church.. Mra. Huntley emphasized that while these ehurchra were partici- unite all Christians in a bond of । prayer and to make an offering । Only 2.o,25c First Methodist Church Site for Service Here; PERSONALS | Beautiful, Photo 17c Hastings Joins In 69th World Day of Prayer HASTINGS, MICK COATS GROVE The churclj Family Night will be held Friday. Supper at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Chase nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller are in charge. They have secured Principal Harold Stannard, of Woodland, to speak. There will be special music. * Mrs. Kathryn Scribner and daughter. Louise, of Long lake, visi­ ted at Paul Woodmans Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Newton and clilldren. of Woodland, were gue»’_of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence -and family lost Sunday, celebrating the birthdays of Vern and Lawrence * The LAB. wishes to thank those who recently contributed used clo­ thing for relief. Twelve pounds were sent to the Hazel Green Academy in Kentucky and 175 Iba. were sent to church world service. WCTU meets Wednesday. Feb 23 * Some from here attended the funeral of Roy Smith, a business­ man. of Columbus. Ohio, held at the Leonard Funeral home last Thursday. Feb. 10. While living in West Virginia his father died, leav­ ing a wife and 7 children and Wil­ liam Smith, his brother, invited the family to come to Michigan They came and lived around Coats Grove for many years. Roy married Grace Youngs who died several years ago * Last Thursday evening Robert Shultz, of Hastings, brother of Mra Lucille Woodman, died of a heart attack. We express oar sympathy to this family as wall as to the Barnuma In the death of Mrs Edni Barnum Wood. * The DGTO club met with Sopha Smith for potluck dinner last Wednesday. Feb. 9. A crowd attended and program was In charge of Christine Sease. * A Fa­ ther and Son banquet will be held on March 4. Rev. Sharpe, of Has­ tings. will be the principal speaker. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IN* PAGE FOUR nation undergoing a severe Hike Garage Fund ■klerM Jack of proper recognition. young . . Later, he served as an unpaid boiit of “growing pains." Hastings now ha.i 133,300.13 ear­ Colonial' volunteer on the personal Only the threat of factional fights marked for a future City garage. staff of General Braddock so he 1that might, have undermined ah Coundlracn Monday night tran..would not have to accept orders 1gains made, prompted lum to accept ferred $7,546.08 into the fund from R. M. COOK. KJimr sales tax returns. The City has 1 from office™ of lesser rank than 1a second term. $15,120 in bonds in the fund plus NJNETY-NDTTH YEAR his own in the regular British. another 110.634.05 in cash. Construc­ Thus the real story of Washing­ tion may Mart this year. ——;—-Arniy. ” a’"1 I’om ott’re m’iuL Compare Jhls with the Washing- ton is much more exciting than ah Lhe Washington legends that have — ------------- d---------- : reluctantly advocated military action ever been invented. 8VB2iw?roS' agamst England, not for reasons of 'Tame and glory, but because he was Nevertholass, legends being what I $1.43 inoA-’'convinced that the policies of King they are. the cherry tree and the j The Hastings Banner dJOtT Rureau IRCULA1 co । George III left no other honorable ““•so’ii a r■ for!cour>*’ ava,,ab*®- Furthermore. c»*Lu! * W<r °r j Washington did not seek the posltx a orazU ropx-1 Uon of commander - in - Chief — it hatchet will Probably continue to provide motifs at this season of the > year for everything from cord par- j tie* to fancy ice cream-Mll done Funeral Services For J.M.'Smitlr j-felJ ] hUTSflaV J Funeral services far J. McElroy E^cUke. WoodlandGradgon Funeral Services RISC’s Honor Roll For Mrs. Fifield Friday Afternoon lax juprr—ntai.re: “ Nkkwu 1B*' ~~ i NBUaPAPWt ADVKrtiaiXO HKRWM. Young Father Succumbs After Heart Attack EDITORIAL When 85 Hastings High Students Earn Honor Roll Places Marks 40th Year With Farm Bureau PERSONALS Vermontville to Erect Factory New Fashions More About Ash Wednegdny For Spring in an automotK hn*‘u®* New Gas Clothes W 5 *mwr j*(| < tfttf wr WOOL FLANNEL AUGHT WITH WHITE PIQUE Wj>otf?iful suit lot mbking memorial . . . whita $2.99 to $4.99 'laddie stitching . . .' white arrowheads and stars . . . iponling while pique camisole . . . the nau­ tical look for Spring, gayly interpreted by Arthur Joy. Sites 7-15 in Nervy, Cherry, Turquoise. $37.50 Look for fanwuf 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll Here is but one of rnony of our now. excitingly different straw hots that hove just arrived' You'll love these Ercili and flattering styles—the new colors and trims will briqg spring to your head and make you look loydicr . . . younger. Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . Parmaleejr A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS Cannon Towe!Set OlVfN WITH EVERY OlYEt PURCHASED Only <>dS ;; $W9.95 ’ fitt HAMntOM rurvais i,tlU ClOTHt5 ou’ll find them here eovs*01'"11 find them here! Parmaletfr equal another lull meal. Eating between meals La not per­ mitted but liquid*, including milk and fruit Juices, are allowed. Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will observe the Lenten season with special Lenten services. The first Lenten service will be on Ash Wednsday at 8 pm. The weekly Lenten services will be held on Wednesday at B pin. The services will be bared on the Passion history of Jesus Christ. fected. . Days of fast are weekdays of Lent, ember day*, vigil* of Penteenat. the Assumption and Christina*. On days of fast, only one full meal la per­ Funeral servicec for Mr*. Olive mitted. Two other meatless meals, Dora Flfield. 88. of Irving township, sufficient to maintain strength, may be taken according lo each'one'a Leonard Funeral home. needs; but together they should not . The Rev. Richard Deisler I* to . officiate and burial will be in the Irving cemetery. Mrs. Fifield died about 11:30 pm. Monday at the home of a daughter, You Need Medical Advice Mra. Neil (Edna) Newton, Rl, Free­ port. You Consult a Doctor She was bom July 4. 1866, In Irv­ in* township, the daughter of Levi and Mary Ann (Daley) Hubbell. She was married to Sidney Fifield on Dec. 24. 1BS1. Ip the village of You Need legal Advice Irving nnd they celebrated their golden anniversary in 1941. They Eighty-five Hastings High ttuYou Consult a lawyer dents earned places on the honor had been married 58 years when toll for the last marking period. In­ he died. cluding 12 with 3D or perfect averIrvin* Wesleyan Methodist church Phyllto G. Footer and Marcia A. Smith, graduates of Woodland High M-hooL uro among the Michigan Stale college students whose munra ajipear on- Ute Honor'a List for Fall term. 1954. They maintained ar 3.50 or higher academic average for the term <B?pius or better). Their names are posted in the College Union building as part of a display arr.uiged by Mortar Board, campus honorary for se^r •‘omen. or ,»» i was literally thrust upon him and ,o I he accepted with reluctance. youth of the qld Dominion whp de- Thursday. The Rev. Leason Sharpe veloped by slow degrees Into one of! officiated and burial was in RlverTlicre was no trace of false ‘J cemetery. ‘ *• <ty u, the great patriots and leaders of • side Mr. Smith died at Vnivenity his attitude. Fully aware of what all time. hospltal. Columbus. Ohio, Sunday this war meant, he was convinced nltallzed six days prior to his that there were others available bet­ death. ■ ter qualified to mobilize and direct Students carrying live subjects to Mr. Smith hW lived in Columbus, children. a Colonial army. where he was in business, for nuke the hpnor roll are as follows: In addition to her daughter, Mrr. He personally favored some one Seniors—Marilyn Lapo and Char­ Fiticld is survived by two sons. Ed­ about 30 years preceding hU death. lene Peck. 2.8; Bruce Douglas and gar., of Battle Creek, and Ernest, of from. Massachusetts—the center of June Dunn. 2.0. Juniors — Helene active resistance to Euglish policies. Kent City; 12 grandchildren, and Ohio. April 27, 1875. the son of 1 During lhe dark days of Valley Joseph E. and Maraarettc L. iCru- Bjnghart. Doreen Buck and Sally 26 great grandchildren. Funeral services for Robert Er- sonl Smith. After the death of his Heath. 3.0; Paul Bauhahn and Joan ' I Forge, he would have willingly (Continued from Page 1, tills Sec.) mont Shultz. 33. 623 N. Wilson, who father in New Philadelphia. Ohio. In Johnson. 2.6; Patricia Boyne. 2.4;' Istcpjied aside in favor of any leader died suddenly about 10:30 p.m. 1888. his mother and children eame Roger Lundquist. Janet McIntyre, crust" of early 18th century Vir­ James Quad.i and Colleen West. ginia who progressed by slow dt-j who could do a better job of rally­ Thursday of a heart attack, were to Coats drove where they lived 2 25; Linda Larsen, and Barbara grecs from an ambitious, sensitive, j ing the disunited Colonies to more field at 3 p.m. Sunday al the Leon­ until 1899" when they moved to Hus­ Wesplnter. 2.0. Sophomores — Bar­ tings. effective effort. His primary con- iard Funeral home. bara Damson and Mary Hoffman. complex youth to the selfish patriot The Rev. Leason Sharpe offici­ 3.0. and Linnie Peters. 2.6. A double anniversary was quietly who risked his fortune to lead the B. Youngs, of Coats Grove, in 1903. licved ba-sicly sound and right. He ated and burial was in Riverside observed Tuesday at the Furm Bur­ OUiers include: She died in 1940. colonies in their struggle for free­ cemetery. would gladly take a minor position Seniors — Shirley Belson and eau Services. Inc., on N. Church Mr. Smith went to Detroit in 1906 dom and who gave up the way of Robert had not appeared ill. and where lie was associated with the Sherry Kurr, 3.0; Charles Hnrthy. street. if that would,assist the effort. death was sudden. life he loved to head the new gov­ Ford Motor company. Later he went Janice Lnubaugh. Lawrence Man­ Feb. 15 marked qie 40th nnn(ver-, The once sensitive youth who ernment of the United Slates dur­ to ChaLhntn. Canada, as general ning. Erlrnc McMullen. 2.75; N. aary of MU* Ethel Copenhaver's I bristled al criticism was now taking Jeanne Bird. Lots Campbell. Kay Joining the organization, and the ing its first critical years of struggle manager of the Ford plant there. cruel abuse with dispassionate calm­ Navy aa a machinist's mate, first Mr. Smith was living in Mansfield. Hughes. Marie Johnson. Rita Os- first anniversary for Manager M. J. Jor political survival. Tracing.that class. He spent most of hi* time Ohio, during World War I and was •enheimrr. Carolyn Russell. Daniel Bucchlln. ness. . development, provides the real in service overseas, Servin* on lhe vice president and manager of the Smith. Ann Steury. David Vender, Year* after the war ended. Wash­ Mia* Copenhaver started with drama of the Washington story. large munition plant there. Mary Lou White, and Jamer WIs- the company four decades ago. ington was called out of retirement in August, 1942, and was dis­ He Is survived by four sisters. Mrs well. 2.5; James Burchett. Patricia and In the same building and one Young Washington longed above to preside at the Constitutional Con­ charged In December, 1945. Blanche Benton, of Lousing: Mrs. Hmken, and Charles Vrecland. 225. of lhe Mime desks is still in use everything else for recognition and vention. He left his beloved Mount Juniors — Patricia Ossenheimer. He worked at the E. W. Bliss com­ Lake, of Hastings: Miss Alice Smith, fortune. He strove constantly to ex­ Vernon estate with reluctance and pany since 1940' and was a tool of Columbus, and Miss Ethel Smith. 3.0; Edith Converse. Arlene Whitte­ drawer — but of course that Is cel. Ambition, fortunately, was tem­ of Lansing: a niece. Margarette more. Maxine Winters. 25: Douglas kept in the safe. from a deep sense of duty to the maker and a member of the UAWDike, of Hasting*, nnd Lewis J. Buck. Robert Connor. Ann Crash I us. pered with, a code of honor thft Mirs Copenhaver moved here in Colonies who were now' groping to CIO Local 414. He was also a mem­ Siiawman. of Youngstown. Ohio. Joan Jenkins. Ann Perry. David ber of the American Legion. came nearer to becoming an obses­ 1907 from Menden and finished high save the political, freedom they had Mr Smitli was n 32nd degree sirtn. Theresa wickwire. 2.25. Mr. Shultz was bom here April sion. Sophomore* — Wendell Shultz. school here pi 1916. She finished her won under his military leadership. 14. 1921. the son of Ira A. and Ethel Mason and a member of the Shrine Even as a youth, he was a Ruth Ann Stanford. 3 0; Miriam studies at Western Michigan, gradu­ Washington—the mature version ■ Eggleston 1 Shultz. His father died Gaskill. Rodney Havens. Dorothy ating from the two year course In shrewd speculator in lands and took of the ambitious Virginia youtli in 1944. Latin and German in 1912. She James. Nancy Smelker. 2.75; Max­ advantage of his lucrative surveying who once pestered friends for let­ taught for a period and then dur­ He was a graduate of Hastings ine Coatr. Alan Hayward. Carolyn practice to acquire new and choice ters of recommendation—fried with­ High school in 1940. He marneQ Howe. Charlotte Mead. Judy ing a vacation here at home, she be­ gan working for Farm Bureau Ser­ bits of acreage to add to his hold­ out success to avoid the Presidency: the former Betty Conley, nf Has­ Schramm. 2-5; Judith Hall. Shirley Mrs. D L. Kelley, of Newaygo, Lubleniecki. Patricia vices and has been there ever ings. Washington never hesitated to He doubted his own qualifications tings. on Aug. I. 1948. spent me ’ “ ,------.---------------the wcck week wiui with ncr her suaer. sister. Mrs. Huff. since. Mr. Shultz ic survived by his r>.n Do,-I. nnd Umll,. while Mr. | Say ^*;2,, 22 !, seek the support of friends in the for this office and consented with wife. Betty; one son. William. 3. Kelley m Detn,Il on ta-Moee. ~ ™ •‘J"’'™ scramble for some favored appoint­ reluctance only when representa­ and a daughter. Brenda Lou. 5; Mr, Warner Demon relumed! T"? Dehnho" S.ndr. Theft Is Solved ment. His own appraisal of lus tives from all the new states con­ his mother. Mrs. Ethel Linin.<rion. home Uli. weell eller»HUn«Me«h £?«. Werm Omntora 315; John Police Chief Richard .Sunkor Mid qualifications could seldom c«’£. gii?."' IT' vinced him that he was the only and a sister. Mrs. Paul (Lucille) in Ann Arbor lor mend yesterday the theft of a pocket book Woodman. Rl, Woodland. classed as modest! Mrs. Robert Cot>k spoke before the bin. Rita Ijiberteaux. William My­ containing about $20 from Mbs Pai leader available who had .a chance ers, Marilyn Zlenler. 2 5; Donald Graham's apartment at 431 N.1 Wayland Rotary club on Wednesday Washington found military service • id hold the loose Union together, anti discussed the topic. "Hand­ Barr.v, Carolvn Bassett, Judy Con­ Broadway sometime Sunday eve­ attractive as an honorable way of | Likewise he wished to retire at klin. Linda Engle. Sandra Hcckawriting." ning has been solved. Chief Suninr life that held forth the possibility I the end of the first four year term, * Mr and Mrs. Phil Sherman had thorn. Aanrn Perry. Judy Ransom said the suspect would-be named of advancement and distinction. The quiet and calm of his Potomac Sunday dinner with her parents, and Phyllis Leonhardt, 225. 'after further inveitigatlon. Sensitive and spirited, he once re-'estates seemed irresistible after the Mr. and'Mrs. Harmon Saylor. Pot­ terville. and then vl tied Phil's Sunday dinner gueats of Mrs. Minnie j Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Perkins, of signed in protest of what he con-1 exhausting demands of office in a All of the legal aspects of of lhe mother. Mrs. Florence Sherman, at AUrblc ... . j Woodland, were dinner guests of the Vermontville Industrial Improve­ Charlotte. Mr and Mr . Oliver Roush -nter-1 Glcn perkm, family Tuesday. ment corporation have been com­ Dr. Wesley Logan'.. daughter and tained al dinner Sunday his daughplied with, and this week pledges family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush for lhe raising of $10 shares for a and Mike, were guests nt Dr nnd Mrs. Wayne,Smith and son. Walter.; $15,000 to $30,000 factory building Mrs. Logan Saturday Or. Sunday of Bittle Creek, it ixting his 76th in that village will get underway. Che entire family went to Flushing birthday. Later in the afternoon, | Tlie building is to be rented to the to visit Dr Logaa's pureni Dr ind Mr. ur.d Mrs. Bert R011.J1. Mr.. HI,LI and Mjciitgan Magnetics. Inc., 11 Ver­ Mr-. George Logan. ' Mrs Jamec I montville concern wivich has out________ ,$ JS: Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt nnd Sadie SchaafrDJE£h grqwn its present location. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace left Loretta Brown and son. Eddie, of: Continued from Page One Saturday for Florida. They ;rtun on Butlje Creek: Frankie Rou.Jic an-1 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLfr _____________ making Lakeland their headquarters other grandson, of Doster; Mr. and । 210 E. Grand and will return to Hastings March Mrs. Frank Roush and Michael nnd ; over seven years of age' Complete Rev. Johu Colgrove, Pastor 15. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias, of [abstinence is observed on Fridays. Sunday School. 2 p.nj. Mr. nnd Mr-. Howard Newton nnd Doster, railed in ht\ home wishing Ash Wednesday, lhe vigils of the Worship Service, 7:30 p.m. ; Assumption and Christmas, and on family. Mr>.,W. H. Weaver nnd Clair him a’ happy birthday. AHOY Arlene Campbell. 614 W. Walnut. J Holy Saturday morning, Starting March 5 the Thursday Johnson railed on Mr*. E. Q. Dell at night Prayer Meeting will be held Lansing Sunday. formerly employed in the Bureau on days of complete abetincnce. SAILOR . Saturday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mr.-. Shirlev Ritzman of Social Aid. Monday began work meat and soup or gravy made from as secretary tr» Raymond Bhkney. j meat may not be used at all. Partial president of Olivet college (abstinence is observed nn Ember Waucousta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean nnd . Wednc'days and Saturdays, and. the land-O-Lakes Local 448 meets Friday. Feb 18, at 8 pm. at the of Charlotte, were gue;:> ot Mr. >-nd children returned home from Fiori- vigil of Pentecost. Cloverdale Tpwn Hall. Discussion Mrs. Phil Sherman on Wcdne. d..v , tin Sunday where they had been on I On days of partial abstinence, on principles and policies of the' Mr. and Mr.- Hubert Marb'.- and vacation for several ssrek-. While i• meat and soup or gravy made from j meat may--------------------be taken only once a day '------------J Farmers Union. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Ml Edward Down were there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Les- '--------------ter Xarabcc. ' at the principal meal, klloul At JC1UOAX C Catholics following lhe rule on fit, imleujheir health or ability yO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY When When You need advice on Insurance You SHOULD Consult a Full Time Professional Agent Insurance Is A Full Time Job . . . Improper Coverage May Effect Your Entire Future The Sign of a Professional Agency' The Fuller Agency, Inc Hostings, Michigan At Hodges Jewelers SCHICK SHAVER OWNERS! See us for genuine Schick Accesscries Hero’s a service you’ll appreciate! Everything you need to keep youi Schick ElectricShnver in top condi­ tion is here, ready for you. All genuine Schick accessorics. Come in today! SCHtOC tHAVINO HEADS .7-Af Single Head, KoUnu'-ground . CLEANING MUSHES, parknge Am We Give ^.'W. Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Serving the People of Halting �THE HASTINGS BANNER^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IKS idlng milk Woodland, teason with The first Ash Wedkiy Lenten Wednesday of Jesus । Barry Road Funds Boosted $94,522 •77.130.94, Freeport 81,276.83, Has­ tings 810,867 A8, Middleville 83.010.19, Nashville M,564.18 and Woodland 8®1.47. After deduct tons for non-hlghway uses and collection coots, highway money is divided: 44 percent to the State. JI percent to counties and 19 percent to cities and incorporated villages. Barry county and five communi­ ties have received 804422.48 as their share of the 4th quarter’s' receipts of .Um State Motor Vehicle fund for 1954. Highway Oommissioner Charles Ziegler has announced. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winter*. of Reeelpts amounted to 889.704,­ Grand Ledge. were Sunday dinner 98445 Barry's Road vonimlxdon receives Buntar. STRAND THEATER once Time SHOWING TONIGHT DUEL IN THE JUNGLE' roper jfure Al a Middleville caucus held Mon­ day. the following were nominated for village officers: President. ErvIng (Bill) McFall; clerk. Mrs. Doris Myers Apsey; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Segerstrom; assessor, Clay­ ton Bennett; councilmen. west aide. Merl Streeter and E. M. Bender; east side. Ernest Combellack. Vil­ lage election will be Moren 14. There were 25 votes cast. 1 FRI.-SAT. FEB. 18-19 DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE' -Starring Spencer Tracy and Lana Turner ' This is the original Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde mode some years ago by MGM brought back to the screen today because it ranks as one of the greatest thrill pictures ever produced. The EMrl Engles, of 230 E. State road, received a message Sunday afternoon saying that their grand­ son David Lee Scobey had arrived at a camp in Illinois from Germany and would arrive home to stay to­ day. THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS' Color by Technicolor Starring Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson and Donna Reed WED.-THURS. FEB. 23-24 "BEAU BRUMMELL Color by Technicolor Starring Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov and Robert Morley . ; MIDDLEVILLE At Principals’ Meeting Principal Marvin ‘TenEWiof will attend the National Association ot Secondary School Principals In At­ lantic .City next week. Mrs. Dolly Johnson was confined to her home and under medical treatment last week for an injured nerve in her ankle that made walk­ ing painful but Is much Improved. * Mrs. Wilder William and Mrs. E M. Bender. T-K teachers, have been absent from their duties be­ cause of sickne&s. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and children of Byron Center were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelncr. Brother of BaiTy Mell SuCClimbs: iThe supervisors were Lawrence ’ UMPital at Buffalo N Y Tuesday t*an’ H’nd0° K«ish Grotto. Fort _ .. ■ . ,, ., . . i tiospnai •< t Duiisio. r* i .. i ucsui j, i ■Um w HMtan tanAlp. |FM> hu „ Fon With the aid of U8DA Soil Con­ Thursday at 8 pjn. chklrnua .Uh. SUc.Md. oh Wd., ' servation Service, a pUn wu, made, ven* of Johnstown, and Harold .. . , . , ■ Stanton, of Baltimore. “ “ ending from here intiling contractors were engaged and | duafo. of BalUmace. oyd the system war. installed. O^'of ■£>■» >” Mr. Clark was *“ * ”mb" of Branch -......... . a ” member During the past season fickl ar­ । 71* Catftidian Legion. Fort Erie, on rangements have been changed for , discussion on levying, spreading and । Mri collecting <>4 taxes Nancy, ot Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr.. a more convenient fanning opera­ couccung taxes. -I Clyde Clark, of R2. Delton, and Mr ago and a member of the-color tion. u nuis&nce swamp lias been 1?* ,^*P Mr» Merle Clark, of Hastings. party . cleared and yields have increasedparticipated by asking questions. In addition to hl* brother*, he Is Before the panel discussion. Bate- 1 and Mer,e we > survived by his wife. Maude: two It to now possible to get on the l man led the group in a short disbrother* of Burr. field several days earlier, avoids the daughters. Mrs A. *Betty- Valv > problem of working low spots while jcusslon on who is eligible to use a Mr Clark was a prominent execu- and-Mrs. A. <Je«n) Brown, both of the roll Is still wet. and makes patch I farm commercial truck license and | live of the Hart A: Cooley Mfg. com- Fort Erie. wha't a truck carrying that kind of ‘ pany of Canada. Limited He^, had planting unnecessarylicense may be used for. tsuffered a stroke last February “This drainage system has been cemetery. Buffalo W. If. ROBERTS Members found lhe regulation* while vacationing in Florida. and> worth Ils cost in added conveni­ to be quite specific. hud been in ill health evir since. V.R.,., ... ence alone,” Hershberger sal/1. Mr. and Mr* Norman .Perkins. of After lhe meeting adjourned I Hi was born in Barry towmship Fort Wayne; Inti. are voting hi.v “Also, with the Increase in yields which the 1951 crop indicates, the Roger Davis led ip a game. Lunch j nnd went to Fort Erie about 18 jmrenu, Mr and Mi~ Glen Ptriuns entire project will pay for Itself within another two or three years;" he added. Sixty-Mx thousand feet of tile and five miles of ditch drainage were installed under the supervision of US. soil technicians. Twenty-three jieople ixullcipatcd in six different Members of the Presbyterian group Jobs in Barry county with Men's club will hear an outstanding rimilar situations to that described speaker at their regular dinnr; by Hershberger. meeting to be held at lhe Kirk 1 Hastings Kiwanis club, with the J Maintaining good agricultural house Monday evening. Feb. 28. co-sponsorship of the Youth Coun- , lands for the use of future genera­ The speaker is W. H. Roberts, of ell. is staging the first Barry county j tions Li both good business and good Hillsdale college, who tor six years area table tennis tournament to be ; conservation. has helped sponsor the Mode) held in tnld-March to qualify chain­ United National which Hastings pions for play in the Slate Michigan ' PROCTER t, GAMBLE’S High students add other secondary Recreation association. students In Southern Michigan have Deadline for filing applications attended annually. with Bob King, Youth Council diHe Is also a director of the Michlgan Council for UNESCO. 1 the tenlor division and 25 cents for those In the Junior and boys and girls divisions must aecom- I A native Missourian, he has been pany Hie applications. Mrs. Bertha Ronan Cobb, sister of in Michigan since 1923. He obtained Table tennis is an especially pop­ Mrs. May Parker, of Middleville, his bachelor's degree at William ular sport in nearly all schools in I died at her home at 95l Calvert Jewell college al Liberty. Mo., tn‘ the area' and Kiwanians believe ex­ Ave.. Detroit, Monday evening, Feb. 1918. and his bachelor of divinity’ cellent players can be developed. 14. after a lingering illness of sev­ degree at Rochester Theological A demonstration and exhibition is eral months. Funeral services are seminary. Rochester. N. Y.. in 1923. tentatively set for Thursday at the He obtained his master s and doc­ scheduled for the old Hastings Crosby Funeral home.- Hamilton tor of philosophy degree al the Uni­ High gym on Tuesday..March 1. al B p.m. There will be no admission Ave. Detroit, . versity of Chicago In 1932 anil 1936 charge for the program which will She was born In Leighton town­ Rev Roberts went to Hillsdale ax1 feature play by Battle Creek’s ship May 4. 1877 on lhe farm the partor of Uie College Baptist champion. Bob Poyser. and partner, church in >1923. nnd became a mem­ pius instructions on qualifying area 5‘i miles southwest of Middle­ ville on the Barry-Allegan county ber of the Hillsdale faculty In 1925' players for the State competition, as professor of history. the USTTA rules and other InforMr. Roberta has been active ini nintlon. and Eliza Ronan. The Junior divirion is limited to She graduated from Middleville the promotion of InternationalI those boys and girls who will not be High school In 1893 nnd later from understanding. 18 by June ». 1955. The Boys A In the summer ot 1930 he was a four year course in physical edu­ cation at Michigan State Normal at sent by the Carnegie Endowment Girls division Is limited to those who will not be 15 by June 1. Ypsilanti. In 1903 rhe became an instructor on the American committee whose rstn and women. All divisions pro­ task It was to explain the oper­ of physiology and physical educa­ vide singles and doubles play for ations of the League of Nations to tion at the Michigan Central col­ boys American tourists. noys and singles and doubles for lege kt Mt. Pleasant where she Mr. Roberts is a frequent lee- girls, taught until she retired in 1941. F"1 person is limited to three ' In 1918 she became dean of turer on international problems. A'1 Each Iuivl women at the college and on her Rotanan. he is past president of thei events and medals will be awarded > retirement was named Dean emeri­ Hillsdale club and chairman of the • winners in all events. Practice and | International service committee. I tournament play nights will be sent j tus of women. - ----------- •------------I to all who register. In 1938 a new girls1 dormitory Mrs. Myron J. Reynolds and’ Winners and runners-up will be> was named Ronan Hall in her honor. On a leave of absence from daughter. Cynthia, are leaving by eligible for the State tournament. I plane Thursday 'for Bedford, Eng------------- •-------------the school she completed gradu­ ate work al Columbia University land, to Join hey husband. Ale My-1 Miss Alice M. Smith nnd Mrs ; ron J. Reynolds. Tiiey will be abroad I Henry J Geisenborscr. of Columfius., and Harvard. She was well known ’in national for over a year and then return, at Ohio, visited Mrs. Mary Townsend educational circles and arHoclated which time" he will be du-charged. I few days the past week.« with several organizations, includ­ ing the National Association of Deuiu of Women: Parent-Teacher 'association and American Associ­ ation of University Women. She also was a member of Della Kappa Gamma, nation)! honorary edu­ cation society for women. In April. 1953. she was married tn Jesse W Cobb, a friend-of their high school days in Middleville, and with him attended the last meeting of the alumni bangucl In June, and also the graduation of her grcalnephew. Robert Flnkbelncr, from Thornapple-Kellogg school. Besides her husband. she leaves four stepchildren, her sister. MrParker. a niece. Mrs. Emory <£<•then Flnkbelncr. 2 greot-nephewand a great-niece and many friend*. Presbyterian Men’s Club to Hear Kiwanis Sponsors Hillsdalellistorian Barry TableTennis Tournament Here Noted Educator, Middleville High Grad, Succumbs Charles J. Cross, fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Cross of Route 2, Hastings. is at­ tending a course at the Naval Pipe­ fitter School in San Diego. Calif. The school teaches the skills needed by the high-pressure and auxiliary systems of the modern high-speed combat vessels of the Navy which require expert pipefittlng. coppersmithing and welding. FEB. 20-21-22 SUN.-MON.-TUE. RS! Nominate McFall For Preiident At Middleville | Servicegrams . . . | Color by Technicolor • Roger FUnnlgan and Von MaUey. of Woodland township, having had Individual difficulties with wet. inconvenient crop fields. decided II wag Ume to pool their thoughts Four Barry county farmers, in co­ operation with the Barry Soil Con­ servation district, planned an ex­ tensive tile drainage system Involv­ ing over one and one-iialf miles of main and lateral tile in the early spring of 1964. Loren Hershberger, spokesman for the group, emphasises the point that “group" or “watershed planning" tor water dU-posal systems and other conservation practices is essential In many cases. Loren Horshberger, Ward Green. Starring Dana Andrews and Jeanna Crain -y Inc Barry Farmers Team Up For Tile Drainage System PAGE FIVE years ■ go. He had been with the I company for 22 years, and went tn Bureau "HeoK? I Fort Erie a* plant superintendent I in 1037 from the parent company nt i Holland. Mich. He was vice pren; County Supervisors ident and co-manager ot the Fbn I Three Barry county supervisors | j Erie firm He had worked for E. W. were guest panel members of the; O’* II 1 1 If ’ I Highbank Farm Bureau group Fri-1 ItllCb IlUlll I FlUd V Bliss here a number of-yeart. day evening at the home of Mr and n.n-r*' m . Mr ! Xfr Cl,rk Clerlr waa *5' a P*n111rvalt master ma--of — —• Mr,. John Hook. ■I “ UnH, M.»n,c Nie lli ol Mkhl- WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT A .. . Jid "tUt toftiA., More About MW wanted C. B. Keister IVe'Fe ups Pryer I FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WlfH EVERY The Ionia Keisters have always been a part of moil everything since they moved into lhe county seat from Pewamo. There was a warmth about them, plus a liberal Interpretation or two which never seemed to interfere with their popularity on all levels. Mrs. Fred Keister, Sr. was a model mother, besides being a diplomat of top ttank. The R-T editor attended the funeral of C. B. (Bill) Keister in Middleville Saturday. He had been editor and publisher of the Middleville Sun Jour years this month when he acquired the property by purchare. The church 5-as filled to capacity; the village hud never seen a more lavish dis­ play, of flotvers. the same com­ munity tribute given other de­ ceased members of this widelyknown newspaper family. Each-pasl and present—had and has Journalistic character plus an eternal L-wcctness. So long. BUI.— Muri H. DePoe. Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. ' Homemakers Group 2 ; Homemakers Group 2 met WecM । nrsdny evening. Feb. 3. at the horn* of Mrs. Leslie Cook with Mrs. Keith Craig as cp-bostcas. There were I nine members present. Mrs. James ■’ Morgan presented the leason "Home I Safe Home." Also »<>me valentine ideas were displayed. Paint embroid­ ery completed the evening. Hospital Guild 6 Hospital Guild 6 mci Tuesday with Mrs. L. E. West. Mrs. Rober I Shannon was chairman of the com­ : mtt’rc in charge with Mra. Arthur Snyder and Mrs. Charles-T^rry as­ sisting. Prize-, at bridge were won, [by Mrs. Garic Fuller and Mrs. J. [ j Loppenthicn: I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY NO GHOST TOWNS Clothes Diyet CLOTHES DRYER Saves Work I Saves Time I Saves Clothes/ OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAYI PCD 4477 C 70 Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer Yes. wherever there orc mods-—and Michi­ gan is known for its many njilcs of good highways—trucks con and do perform o vital service for the people, bringing them everything they cat, wear or use—swiftlyr.economically. There orc no ghost towns in Michigan Fftl£s in small, out-of-the-way communities arc Os well 4ed. well housed and well clothed os the people of Michigan’s -targes! metropolitan cen­ ters—thanks to trucks. ___ ■ickiga Trickiaj Anochlioa Fact Shalby Hotal • Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, 07308390 on Our Trade-in Allowance j For hundreds of Michigan communities, motor vehicles orc the sole means of transportation— autos and buses for passengers, trucks for freight. These communities orc not served by any other transportation system' PURCHASED FRANKLIN SAVE 2 WAYS AUTOMATIC AN AUTOMATIC mps BEN • Bill" and a safe Journey home. Well keep your memory fresh! Hie Bible says that "the Lord gtveth and the Lord taketh away" and we are forceably reminded ph the above for, as we finish writing the above farewell to Brother "Bill," young Fred comes to the office with the report that his "Barb" has gone to the hospital to get us a new baby. We aorta hope Doc Foust comes up with one that looks a wee bit like ••Bill.”—FYcd Keister, Ionia County News. «| loolcl Iwkl'. D*3eH | MW MO1X.II>-> AMI OIMIMIIIMI. ST YLES LN HIE I’OI’l I.Mt 1 IMSlItS GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES «l. LAN DISPOSE <11 vol It USED 11 KM I t HE . VOL LAN ALWAYS III.MIL HEHL Walldorf f & MacArthur V Furniture Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 19U PAOBFOUR The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK, E4M' KUCETT'NIXTn YEAR bdered lack of proper recognition Later, he nerved as an unpaid Colonial volunteer on the personal #Uft of General Braddock so he would not have to accept orders from officers of lesser rank than hb» own in the regular British Army. advocated military action jnparwt England, not for reasons of ju----------------------- ’ reluctantly BUMCAIFHOX convinced that the policies of-King George III left no other honorable course available. Furthermore, . Washington did not seek the postrU ****'! fan nt Commander-in-Chief—it I was literally thrust upon him and he accepted with reluctance. NWtH’APKR UDVKWS18ING SERVICE. NATION Al EDITORIAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) crust- of early 18th century Vir­ ginia who progressed by slow de­ grees from an ambitious, sensitive, complex youth to lhe selflah patriot who naked his fortune to lead tire colonies in their struggle for free­ dom and who gave up the way of life he loved to head the new gov­ ernment of the United States dur­ ing its'first critical years of struggle for political aurvival. Tracing.that development, provides the real drama of the Washington story. Young Washington lodged above everything else for recognition and fortune. He strove constantly to ex­ cel. Ambition, fortunately, was tem­ pered with a code of honor that came nearer to becoming an obsesWon:---------------------------- Even as a youth, he was a shrewd speculator In lands and took advantage of his lucrative surveying practice to acquire new and choice bit* of acreage to add to hi* holdIngs. Washington never hesitated to seek lhe support of friends in the scramble for some favored appoint­ ment- His own appraisal of his qualifications could seldom be classed as modest! Washington found military service attractive as an honorable way of life that held forth the possibility of advancement and distinction. Sensitive and spirited, he once re­ signed in protest of what he con­ There was no ‘ trace of false modesty or being "hard to gel” in his attitude. Fully aware of what this war meant, he was convinced that there were others available bet­ ter qualified to mobilise and direct a Colonial army. He iieraonally favored some one ft in MMNUdnuetta -the center ot active resistance to English policies. During lhe dark days of Valley Forge, he would have willingly stcpjied aside in favor of any leader who could do a better Job ot rally­ ing lhe disunited Colonies to more effective effort. His primary con­ cern was to save a cause he be­ lieved basicly sound and right. He would gladly take a minor position if that would assist the effort. The once sensitive youth who bristled at criticism was now taking cruel abuse with dispassionate calm­ ness. Years after the war ended. Wash­ ington was' called out of retirement to preside at the Constitutional Con­ vention. He left his beloved Mount Vcrpon estate with reluctance and from a deep sense of duty to the Colonies Who were now groping Jo save lhe political freedom they had won under his military leadership. Washington—lhe mature version of the ambitious Virginia youth who once pestered friends for let­ ters of recommendation—tried'with­ out success lo avoid the Presidency. He doubted his own qualifications for this office and consented with reluctance only when representa­ tives from all the new states con­ vinced him that he was the' only leader available who had a chance id hold the loose Union together. Likewise he wished to retire at the end of lhe first four year term. The quiet and calm of his Potomac estates seemed irresistible after the exhausting demands of office in a New Fashions For Spring young nation undergoing a severe bout of "growing pains" Only the threat of factional fights that might have undermined, all gains made, prompted him to accept a second term. Hike Garage Fund Hastings now hsu *33.300.13 ear­ marked" for a ftiturc City garage. Councilmcn Monday night tran..ftried 87.54608 into the fund from sales tax returns. The City has 115.130 in bonds in the fund plusI another B10.tD4.05 in rash. Construc­ Thus Ute real story of Washing­ tion may start this year. ton Is much more exciting than all the Washington legend* that have ever been invented. Nevcrthele**. legends being what they arc. the cherry tree and the Funeral Services For J. M. Smith; Held 1 hlirSUaV h.uhtl probably conUbU, t provide motifs at this season of the J year for everything from card parFuneral services for J -McElroy tics to fanev - TO- brother ot Mrs tie* to lancy ice ice cream-all cream-au done <wnc !Sml,h ( were heM gt Elsie Uie Lake, to honor lhe memory of this vivid Funeral home at 10:30 am. youth of the old Dominion whp de- j Thursday. The Rev. LcaAn 'Sharpe vetoped by alow degrees Into one of 'officiated and burial was in Riverthe great patriots and leaders of side cemetery. Mr. Smith died at University all time. hospital. Columbus. Ohio. Sunday Young Father Succumbs After Heart Attack Funeral services for Robert Ermont Shultz. 33. 623 N. Wilson, who died suddenly about 10:30 pm. Thurtday of a heart attack, were held at 3 P m. Sunday at lhe Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev Leason Sharpe officia led and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Robert had not appeared ill. and death was sudden. World War II. serving in the in Auzust. 1942. and was dis­ charged in December, 1945. He worked at the E W. Bliss com­ pany since 1940 and was a tool maker and a member of the UAWCIO Local 414. He was also a mem­ ber of the American Legion. AKulta w.. k-rn Awrit 14. 1931. the son of Ira A- and Ethel (Eggleston) Shultz. His father died in 1B44. He was a graduate ot Hastings High trhool in 1940. He married the former Betty Conley, of Has­ tings, on Aug. 1. 1946. Mr. Shultz U- survived by his wife. Betty: one son. William. 3. and a daughter. Brenda Lou. 5: his mother. Mrs. Ethel Llnlngton. and a sitter. Mrs. Paul (Lucille* Woodman. Rl. Woodland. Vermontville to Erect Factory All ot the legal aspects of the .... Vermontville Industrial Improve­ ment corporation'have been com­ plied with, and this week pledge, for the raising of $10 sjiare.-. for a 815.000 io $30,000 factory building tn that village will get underway. Th« building is to be rented lo the MJoitigan Magnet icy, Ine, n Ver­ montville concern which has out­ grown its present location. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLB 210 E. Grand Rev. John Colgrovc, Pastor Sunday School. 2 p.m. Worship Service. 7:30 pm Starting March 5 the Thursday night Prayer Meeting will be held Saturday night al 7:30 I-ind-O-Lakes Local 448 meets Friday. Feb. 18. at 8 p.m. at the Cloverdale Town Hall. Discussion on principles and policies of the Farmer* Union. Everyone welcome. niUllted sis day* prior lo his death. sir. Smith had lived in Columbus, where hr was in buslnesi. for about 30 years preceding his death He.was bom in Tuscarawas county. Ohio, April. 37. W75. the son of Joseph E. and MontareUe L. (Cni*on) Smith. After the death of his father in New Philadelphia, Ohio. In 1886. his motifer and children came to Coat* Grove where they lived until 1899 when they moved to Hai­ ling*. Mr. Smith was married to Grace WoodlandGradson Funeral Services RISC’s Honor Roll For Mrs. Fifield Friday Afternoon Phyllis G. Foster and Marria A. Smith, graduates of Woodland High -xiiool, are uinOng the Michigan State college ntudents wbote name* appear on Use Hoiku’s Ust for Fall Funeral service:.- for Mr*. Olive term. 1®M. They maintained a> 3 50 Dora Fifield, 88. of Irving township, t*r higher academic average for the win be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the term <B-plus or better). Their names Leonard Funeral home. are posted in the College Union The Rev. Richard DeUler fas to building as part of a display ar­ officiate and burial will be In the ranged by Mortar Board, campus Irving cemetery. honorary for senior women. Mrs Fifield died about 11:30 pm. Monday at the home of a daughter, Mra. Neil (Edna* Newton. Rl, Free­ port. She was bom July 4. 1866. in Irv­ ing township, lhe daughter of Levi and Mary Ann (Daley* Hubbell, she was married to Sidney Fifield on Dec. 34. 1891. in the village of Irving nnd they celebrated Uieir Eighty-five Hastings High stu­ golden anniveraary In 1941. They dents earned places on the honor had been married 58 years when loll for the last marking period, in­ he died. She was a member of the North cluding 13 with 3.0 or perfect averIrving Wesleyan Methodist church 59. unleu their health or ability fee ted. . Day* of fast are weekdays of Lent, ember day*, vigils of Pentecost. the Assumption and Christmas. on day* of fast, only one full meal 1* per­ mitted. Tao other meatleM meal*, sufficient to maintain strength, may­ be taken according lo each ones on the Passion history *' needs; but together they should not Christ. llj I Listings High Students Earn Honor Roll Places Student* carrying five subject* to children. make the honor roll are as follows: in addition to her daughter, Mrr. Senior*--Marilyn Lapo and Char­ Fifield is survived by two sons. Edlene Peck. 2.6: Bruce Douglas and Kir. of Battle Creek, and Ernest, of Jutw Dunn. 30 Junior* — Hetene ent City; 12 grandchildren, and Banghart. Doreen Buck and Sally 26 great grandchildren. Heath. 3.0; Paul Bauhahn and Joan Johnson. 26; Patricia Boyne. 2.4: Roger Lundquist. Janet McIntyre. James Quada and Colleen West, 2 25; Linda Larsen, nnd Barbara Wesptnter. 20. Sophomore* — Bar­ bara Damson and Mary Hoffman. 3 0. and Linnie Peters, 2.6. A double anniversary was quietly observed Tuesday at the Farm Bur­ Other* include: She died in 1940. Senior* — ShiHey Belson and 1eau Services, Inc- on N. Church Mr. Smith went to Detroit in 1906 where he was a.’kociated with the Sherry Kurr. 3.0; Charles Hatjhy. ■street. ManFeb 15 marked Qte 40ih annlver-. Ford Motor company. Later he went Janice -..... ... Lnubaugh. Lawrence — to Chatham. Canada, as general I ning. ~ Erlene McMullen. .... r 275; :-. n. .sary of Miss Ethel Copenhavers1 rn^namr IpAnn" Rirri Jeanne Bird. Lois CamnlAll Campbell. !Kay Joining the organization, and the manager nt of lh, the Ford plant (Kara there. Mr. Smith was living in Mansfield. HtiRhe*. Marie Johnson, Rita O«- first anniversary for Manager M. J. Ohio, during World War I and wn.> M-nhelmer. Carolyn Russell, Daniel Burchlin. , vice president and manager of tin- Smith. Ann Steury. David Vender, Mu* Copenhaver started with ■ Mary Lou White, and •James’ Wis- the company four decades ago. large munition plant there. He is survived by four sisters. Mrs well. 25: Janies Burchett. Patricia and in lhe same building and one Blanche Benton, of Lansing: Mrs Hinken. and Charles Vreeland. 225. of the *ome desks is still in use Juniors — Patricia Oraenhelmer. Lake, of Hastings; Miss Alice Smith, of Columbus, and Miss EJJiel Smith 3.0: Edith Converse. Arlene Whitte­ drawer — but of course that is of Lansing; a niece, Margaret:*- more. Maxine Winters. 2 5: Douglas kept in the safe. Lake, of Hastings, nnd Lewis ,1 Buck. Robert Connor. Ann Grashlus. Mira Copenhaver moved here in Shawms n. of Youngstown, Ohio. Joan Jenkins. Ann Perry. David 1907 from Menden and finisher! high Mr. B'S*' Smith was 11a 32n4 Stem. Tberesa Wickwire. 2.3. 11 W4S sohoui hero in 1010. She finUlted Ivor Sophomore* -- Wendell Shultz. vnah-asa-rffiSissrorraeSlffiK studies at Western Michigan, graduRuth Ann Stanford. 30; Miriam! | attng from the two year course in Gaskill. Rodney Havens. Dorothy Latin and German in 1913. She Umes. Nancy Smelker. 2.75; Max­ taught for a period and then dur­ ine Coat.-. Alan Hayward. Carolyn, Ing a vacation here al home! *hc bcHowe. Charlotte Mead. Judy , gan working for Farm Bureau Ser­ Mrs D L Kellev nf Newaygo Schramm. 25; Judith Hall. Shirlev Spen\ the week with hr? 1 Pa,Hda vices and has been there ever since. Dyn Doyle nnd family, while Mr. C 5 l yR ^cathrvn Kelley waa tn Detroit on-buafneas ‘ , fl n-.— . 11 K“lh™n Theft Is Solved Mrs Warner Denton returned i ho™ IhU .«.r S!’r; Police Chief Richard .Sunior aaid yetlcrday the theft of a pocket book Mrs Robert Coo^spokt* before the bin. Rita taberteaux. William Me­ containing about *20 from Miss Pat Wuylanjj Rotary club on Wednesday ers. Marilyn Zleclcr. 25; Donald Graham's apartment at 431,, N. and dbeuased the topic. "Hand­ Barry. Carolvn Bassett. Judy Con­ Broadway sometime Sunday eve-1 klin. Linda Engle. Sandra Hccka- nlng ha* been solved. Chief Sunior; writing Mr and Mrs. Phil Sherman had thorn. Agnes Perry. Judy Ransom said the suspect would be nagied Sunday dinner with her parents. ana Phyllis Leonhardt. 225. after further investigation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor. Pot­ terville. and then visited Phils Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Mr. and Mrs Carl Peridits. of nuuutMiiu were wen: uuuicr mother. Mrs. Florence Slier man. at Marble. i, Woodland, dinner kucawi guests u of t!ir Charlotte Mr ,n.l Mr OUrrr n.u.h -nfr- G1,„ wnim Umlly Tursd.y. tn Inert at At dinner rlinnnr Sunday Rftrtrtnv hit Vif, daugh-> rial ion. i Dr. Wesley Logan'., daughter and tained family. Mr. and Mrs. Ho-sard Bush ter. Mrs. Mabel Aber, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and son. Walter., and Mike, were guests of Dr and of Bittle Creek, it being his 76th Mrs. Logan Saturday On Sunday the entire family went to Flushing birthday. Later in the afternoon.' t-i visit Dr. Logan's parents. Dr. and Mr. and Mrs Bert Rou Ji Mr. and Mn James ■ D. Higg)n.i and Mrs. Mrs. George Logan. Mayor and Mrs. J. W HewiM and Sad**- Schaaf and daughter. ‘Mr*, i Mr. and Mrs Walter Wallace left Loretta Brown and son. Eddie, of [ Saturday for Florida They plan on Battle Creek: Frankie Roush* an- j making Lakeland their headquarter* other grandson. of Doster;, Mr nnd lea;ing meat. Is followed by Catholic* and will return <o Hastings March Mrs Frank Roush and Michael and' over seven years of age. Complete Mr. nnd Mr.. Lawrence Tobias, of I abstinence us observed on Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Ha vard Newton and Doster, called in his home wLJilng । Ash Wednesday, lhe vigils of the ; Assumption and Christmas, and on family. Mr- W. H Weaver and Clair him a happy birthday. .Arlene Campbell, 614 W. Walnut, I Holy Saturday morning. Johnson called on Mrs. E. C. Dell at formerly employed in the Bureau on days of complete abstinence Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mr... Shirley Rittman of Social Aid. Monday began work meat and »oup or gravy made from as secretary to Raymond Blakney. meat may not be used at all. Partial preMdent of Olive-, college. j abstinence is observed on Ember Waucaiuta Sunday Miss Manty Nlsac and I.arrv R. A. • Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean nnd - Wednesday* and Saturdays, and lhe . of Charlotte, Weft gue. ts of Mr -nd children returned home from Fiori- vigil of Pentecost. da Sunday where they had been on On days ot parjlal abstinence, i Mrs. Phil Sherman on Wednesday. vacation tor several weeks While I meat and soup or grgvy mads from 1 ...... ............. . there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Les- meat may be taken only uncc\£_0<iy Mr. and Mr. Edward Down: ter Larabee l at lhe principal meal. Marks 40 th Year With Farm Bureau PERSONALS j More About Ash Wednesday equal another full meal. Eating between meals la not per­ mitted but liquids, including milk and fruit Juices, are allowed. Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will observe the Lenten season with sp-rttl Lenten services. The first Lenten aervlce will be on Ash Wedjisday at 8 pm. The weekly Lenten services will be held on Wednesday When of Jesus You Need Medical Advice You Consult a Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You Consult a Lawyer When You need advice on Insurance You SHOULD Consult o Full Time Professional Agent Insurance Is A Full Time Job . . . Improper Coverage Moy Effect Your Entire Future 'The Sign of o Professional Agency' The Fuller Agency, Inc Hostings, Michigan At Hodges Jewelers SCHICK SHAVER OWNERS! See us for genuine Schick Accesscries Hero’s a service you'll appreciate! Everything you need to keep your Schick ElectricShnvcr in top condiLion is here, ready for you. All genuine Schick accessories. Come in today! $CH!CX SHAVING HEADS S'./B lhuit> IlnlpmiMnJicind tl Af Single Head, hollow ground LUM Kill od. great*, brushes. lerrudrurr SHAVtR COEDS fur all model. . . . at AMINO BEUSHtS. /Kirltngr of Ihrr* We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Serving the People of Hosting For A Lift fair Weath=r New Gas Clothes W easiest camera to use The argus 75 WOOL FLANNEL ALIGHT WITH WHITE PIQUE Wondeiiyl suit for making memorial . . . while saddle stitching . . . white arrowhead! and start . . . spanking while pique camisole . . . the nou lieol look for Spring, gayly interpreted by Arthur Joy. Sites 7-15 in Navy, Cherry, Turquoise. $37.50 Look for famous 'Trade-Same' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll Straw vRtf wr $2.99 to $4.99 Here is but one of many of oUr new. excitingly different straw hots that have Just arrived You H love these ftc'.h and flattering styles—the new colors and trims will bring spring to your head and make you look lovelier . . younger. nsuuaw HAMntoM rtannts We Give Green Stamps Look fur famouw‘TvaHe-Nanre' labels on the thing* jou buy . . . you’ll find them here! find them here! Parmaloejr Brilliant, eilra-larga vi«wfin<l>>r l«L* you |h« picture Madly a» you’ll Like it—natures always in-foco* shots. IJotibbi exposure prevention eave* picture*, «av»» film. Prervrinn synchronized plug-in fl-uh allow* you to taka picture* Indoor* or on dark day*. Ideal for colbr and black-and-white. A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS Qnlf Gas n*« CA>1 - RM Cannon TowelSet GIVEN WITH EVERY DRYER PURCHASED $1R95 UUliA | W Parmaileejr so MS’ *N’ COS'S SO U"U joust' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1855 Barry Road Funds Boosted §94,522 ri1.130.IM. Freeport »1.9%.«2, HnstlngB $10,86748, Middleville $3410.19, Nashville $8,564.16 and Woodland $881.47. After deductions for non-hlghway uses and collection ■ coots, highway Four Barry county fanners, in co­ money fa divided: 44 peccant to the operation with the Barry Boll ConBute, 31 percent to counties and 19 aervation district, planned an ex-, percent to cities and incorporated tensive tile drainage system involvvillages. Barry Farmers Team Up For Tile Drainage System ----...... ties have received $94,522.48 as their share of the 4th quarter's' receipt* or the state. Motor Vehicle fund for 19M Highway Commissioner Cileries Ziegler has announced. main and lateral tile tn the early Receipts amounted to $29,706,­ Grand Ledge, were Sunday dinner spring of lPM. 924.55 Loren Hershberger, spokesman for guests of Mr. and Mn. Richard Barry's Road commission receives Bunior. tile group, emphasises lhe point that "group" or “watershed planning" for water disposal systems and other conservation practices is essential in many cases. Loren Hsrshberger, Ward Green. STRAND THEATER SHOWING TONIGHT DUEL IN THE JUNGLE' Color by Technicolor Starring Dana Andrews and Jeanne Crain FRI.-SAT. FEB. 18-19 DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE1 - Starring Spencer Tracy and Lana Turner This it the original Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde mode some years ago by MGM brought back to the screen today because it ranks as one of the greatest thrill pictures ever produced. SUN.-MON.-TUE. FEB. 20-21-22 THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" Color by Technicolor Starring Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson and Donna Reed WED.-THURS. FEB. 23-24 BEAU BRUMMELL Color by Technicolor Starring Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov and Robert Morley Roger Ftannigan and,Von Blakley, of Woodland township, having had Individual difficulties with wet. inconvenient crop fields, decided It With the aid of USDA Soil Con- tiling contractors were engaged and the system was Installed. During the pest season field ar­ rangements have been changed for a more convenient farming opera­ tion. a nulsAnce swamp has been cleared arid yields have Increased. Nominate McFall For President At Middleville field several days earlier, avoids the problem of working low sj»ts while the soil fa still wet. and makes patch planting unnecessary. At a Middleville caucus held Mon­ “This drainage system ha* been day, the following were nominated for village officers: President. Err­ cnee alone,** Hershberger s*W. ing (BUD McFall; clerk, Mrs. Doris “Also, with lhe Increase in yields Myers Apsey; treasurer, Mrs. which the 1934 crop indicate*, the Blanche Segerstrom; assessor, Clay­ entire project will pay for Ifaelf ton Bennett: councilmcn. west side, within another two or three year*,'' Merl Streeter and E. M. Bender; he added. east side. Ernest Combellack. Vil­ Sixty-*ix thousand feci of We and lage election will be March 14. five miles of ditch drainage were There were 35 votes cast. installed under lhe supervision of UJ3. soil technician*. Twenty-three (Kople [lartlcLpiYtcd in six different group jobs In Barry county with rimilar situations to that described by Hershberger. The Dari Engles, of 230 E. Stale Maintaining good agricultural road, received a message Sunday afternoon saying that their grand­ lands for the use of future genera­ son David Lee Scobey had arrived tions is boUi good business and good conservation. al a camp in Illinois from Germany and would arrive home to stay to­ day. | Servicegrams . ,T1 Noted Educator, Middleville High Grad, Succumbs Charles J. Cross, fireman, USN. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Cross of Route 3. Hastings. U at­ tending a course at the Naval Pipe­ fitter School in San Diego, Calif. The school teaches the skills heeded by the high-pressure and auxiliary Mrs. Bertha Ronan Cobb, sister of syctems of lhe modern high-speed combat vessels of the Navy which Mrs. May Parker, of Middleville, require expert pipelining. copper- died al her home at 951 Calvert Ave., Detroit, Monday evening, Feb. smithing and welding. 14. after a lingering illness of sev­ eral months. Funeral services are tentatively set far Thursday at the MIDDLEVILLE Crosby Funeral home, Hamilton Ave.. Detroit. At Principal*' Meeting ShF was born In Leighton town­ Principal Marvin -TenElahof will ship May 4. 1877 on the farm attend the National Association of known as the Mat Parker place. Secondary School Principals in At­ 5!4 mile* southwest of Middle­ lantic City neat week. ville on lhe Harry-AIIeKRn county line. Her parents were Thomas Mrs. Dolly Johnson was confined and Eliza Ronan. lo her home and under medical She graduated from Middleville treatment last week for an injured High school In 1893 nnd later from nerve In her ankle that made walk­ a tour year course In physical edu­ ing painful but is much Improved. cation at Michigan State Normal at ♦ Mra. Wilder William and Mrs. E. M. Bender. T-K teachers, have Ypsilanti. In 1903 .rhe became an Instructor been absent from their duties be­ cause ot alckneas. ★ Mr and Mrs. of physiology and physical educa­ Jack Sinclair and children of Byron tion at the Michigan Central col­ lege at Ml. Pleasant where she Center were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar taught until she retired In 1941. In 1918 she became dean of Flnkbelncr. women it lhe college and on her retirement was named Dean emeri­ tus of women. In 1938 a new girls' dormitory was named Ronan Hall in her honor. On u leave of absence from the school she completed gradu­ ate work at Columbia University Cn^tlnaed from Page One She was well known in national "Bill" and a safe journey home. educational circles and awociated with .several organization*. includ­ Well keep your memory fresh!' ing the National Association of The Rlble says that “the Lord gtveth and the Lord takelh away" Dean.? of Women; Parent-Teacher and we are forceably reminded of association and Afnerican Associ­ the above for, as we finish writing ation of University 'Women, She also was a member of Delta Kappa the above farewell to Brother "Bill," young Fred comes to the Gamma, national honorary edu­ office with the report that his cation society, for women. In April. 1953. she was married tn "Barb" has gone to the hospital to get us a new baby. We aorta Jcrse W. Cobb, a friend ot their hope Doc Foust comes up with high school days In Middleville, and with him attended the last meeting one that looks a wao bit like "BUI."—FYed Keister, Idnla County of the alumni banquet in June, and also the graduation of her greatNews. nephew. Robert Finkbeincr, from Thomapple-Kcllogg school The Ionia'Keisters have always Besides her husband, she leaves | been a part of mort everything since they moved Jnto the county four stepchildren, hgr sister. Mr*. j Parker, a niece. Mrs. Emory • Es­ seat from Pewamo. There’ was a ther i Flnkbelncr. 3 great-nephew:warmth about them, plus a liberal and a great-niece and many friends. interpretation or two which never seemed to Interfere with their ! Homemakers Group 2 popularity oh ail levels. Mrs. Fred ! Homemaker* Group 2 met WedKeister, Sr. was a model mother, I' nesday evening. Feb 3. at the home besides being a diplomat of top of Mrs. Leslie Cook with Mra. Keith rank. The R-T editor attended Craig ns ro-hostes*. There were the funeral of C. B. iBilb Keister nine member* present. .Mrs. James In Middleville Saturday. He had I Morgan presented the le&son "Hntnc been editor and publisher of the |Safe Home." Also M>me vateatlnc Middleville Sun four years* this । Idea.’ were displayed. Paint embruidmonth/ when he acquired the lery completed lhe evening. property by purchare. The church was filled to capacity; the village ■ Hospital Guild II had never seen a more lavish dis­ ■ Hospital Guild G met Tuesdav play of flowers, the same com­ I with Mrs. L. E West. .Mrs, Robert munitv tribute given other de­ {Shannon was chairman of the com ceased members of this widely- mlttee in. charge with Mrs Arthu known newspaper family. Each-- I Snyder nnd Mis. Charles Terry as pasL and present—had and has alsttng. Prizes al bridge were won journalistic character plus an {by Mrs. Garic Fuller and Mrs. J eternal sweetness. So long. Bill — ILoppenthicn: Muri H. DcFbc. Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY More About C. wanted DiW FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Diyei PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Sov»» Work! Saves Time, Saves Clothesl and OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY! *CP C-7O Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer PAGE FIVE iHighbank Farm 'Bureau Hears 3 County Supervisors li. Keister W. II. ROBERTS . .'.To Sepak Here Feb. 21 !year’ a8° He hBd been w,lh lhe DxniLn.' Drollier Ol IStirrV I company .for 23 years, and went to j Fort Erie as plant superintendent I in 1937 from lhe parent compdfty at j Holland. Mich. He was vice preriThree Barry county Supervisors :dent and co-manager of the Feri were guest panel members of the “fie firm He had worked for E. W. Hlghbank Farm Bureau group Fri­ 1L<j hare a number of years. * day evening at the home of Mr. and Hastings relatives of Burr M I rt^ o, OUT, „ »“ * ">•«’" •>' Mrs. John Hook. ' rho died dIM ai .< the me veterans VtUru* J""' ••• ” “'S1'1’ Clark. 59. who ' “‘J"* j C —T* 'X* Tht tupervfaor* wet hospital at Buffalo. N. Y.. Tuesday. “an* Hindoo Koosh Grotto. Fort Ritunan. of Hasting, township, Feb 8. attended hfa funeral at Fort I ,e A M^tc senice was held Erie. Canada,xm Friday. Thursday at 8 pm those attending from here tn-' A ^r.W1'r;d WaZ. I,*en* eluded County Treasurer Boyd ‘‘j8 ’,lth. the^L 8- armed forces. Ernie Baleman. who fa also trees- : Clark, of Hastings, and hfa twoI Clark was a member of Branch • urer of Baltimore township, led the ■ daughters. Mary, of Hillsdale, and *’• Canadian Legion. Fort Erie, on ! discussion on levying, spreading and i Nancy, ot Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrr. he exPCUt,ve branch a few yearr {collecting o« taxes. Clyde Clark, of R3. Delton, and Mr a«° antl a member of the color fieveral’of the group present also -. ■ . . and Mrs. Merle Clark, of Hastings. ■party ‘ “ , j participated by asking questions. Ih addition to his brothers, he U Boyd, Clyde and Merle were ' Before the panel discussion. Batesurvived by his wife. Maude; two I man led the group in a short dis­ daughter*. Mrs A. 'Betty. Valvo cussion on who Is eligible to use a ! Mr. Clark was a prominent execu- and Mrs: A. Ueani Brown, both of farm commercial truck license andI [ the of the Hart & Cooley’Mfg. comwhat a truck carrying that kind of • pany of Canada. Limited He had Buna I was In lhe Forest I suffered a stroke uw last rewuary February license may be used for. Members found the regulations | while vacationing in Florida, and cemetery Buffalo to be quite specific. After lhe meeting..1, Roger led in a mj ‘ . ’ , J ■ Men Succumbs;, Rites Held Friday had been 1A 111 health ever since. • •““* •'»ri swjiun Perkins of adjourned. He was -born in Barry township Fort Wavne. Ind. ace'*faitinx Ins Lunch,and went lo Fort Eric about 18 parent*. Mr and Mrs. Glep Perkyis. Davis ggame. PrcsbyterianMen’s Club to Hear Kiwanis Sponsors Hillsdalellistorian BarryTableTennis * will outstanding their dinner Tournament Here Hastings MemtxTs of the Presbyterian Men club hear an Bjieakcr at regular meeting to be held at the Kirk house Monday evening. Feb. 28. The speaker fa W. H. Roberts, of Hillsdale college, who for six year? has helped sponsor lhe Model United National which Hastings High students and other secondary students in Southern Michigan have attended annually. He Is also a director of the Michi­ gan Council for UNESCO. ” He will speak on “Portent of the Future—Doom or Boom." A native Miscourikn, he has been In Michigan since 1923. He obtained hfa bachelor's degree at *W 1111 a m Jewell college at Liberty. Mo., in 1918. and hfa bachelor of divinity degree at Rochester Theological seminary, Rochester, N. V.. In 1933. He obtained hfa master's and doclor of philosophy degree at the Unlverslty of Chicago In 1932 and 1938 Rev. Roberts went to Hillsdale as the parior of the College Baptist church in'1923. nnd became a mem­ ber of Hlllsdnle faculty in 1925 as professor of history. Mr. Robert* 1ms been active in the promotion of international understanding. Kiwanis club, with the) co-sp<>nsoraiUp of the Youth Coun- । ell. is staging the first Barry county [ area table tennis tournament to be held in mid-March lo qualify cham­ pion* for play in the State Michigan Recreation association. Deadline for Hiing applications with Bob King, Youth Council di- I *enl by the Carnegie Endowment POOCnn C GAMBLES WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT the senior division and 25 cents for those In the junior and boys and Kiris divisions must accom­ pany the applications. Table tennis is an especially pop­ ular sport in nearly all schools in the area and Klwanians believe ex­ cellent players can be developed. A demonstration and exhibition is scheduled for the old Hastings High gym on Tuesday. March 1. alt 8 pm. There will be no admission charge for the program which will feature play by Battle Creek's champion. Bob Poyser. and partner, plus instructions on qualifying area players for the State competition, the USTTA rules and other infor­ mation. The Junior divirion is limited to those boj« and girls who will not be 18 by June 1. 1955. The Boys & Girls division Ls limited to those j who will not bo 15 by June 1. on the American committee whoso alien* of the league of Nation* to vide single* and doubles Mr. Roberts is a frequent lec- ’ girl*, turer on international problem*. A Each person 1s limited to three I Rotarian, he is past president of lhe . events and medals will be awarded 1 Hillsdale club and chairman of the! winner* in all events. Practice and I international service committee. j tournament play nights will be sent —---------- •—- -------to all who register. Mrs. Myron J. Reynolds and Winners and runners-up will be! daughter, Cynthia, are leaving by! eligible for the State tournament. I plane Thursday for Bedford, Eng- j ------------- •------------land, to join her husband. Alp My-1 Miss Alice M. Smith and Mrs. J ron J. Reynolds, Tliey will be abroad I Henry J. GeLsenborser. of Columbus.' for over a year and then'return, at I Ohio, visited Mr*. Mary ToWnacnd a which time he will be ducharged. I few days the pa kalASlulM.. .Juid’twtt-tofwL, jjl N ■] piZtwu.-p.utj look 1 ■ avi t BEN FRANKLIN SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and oil Our Trade-in Allowance NO GHOST TOWNS For hundreds of Michigon communities, motor vehicles orc the sole mcons of transportation— autos and buses lor passengers, trucks for freight. These communities orc not served J»y any other transportation system' „ Yes. wherever there orc roads—and Michi­ gan is known for its many miles of good high­ ways—trucks con and do perform o vital service for lhe people, bringing them everything they .Cat. wear or use—swiflly. economically. There are no ghost towns m Michigan Folks in imall. out-of-the-way communities arc os well fed. well housed and well clothed as the people of -Michigan’!, largcsETnetrupulitah ccn ' ters—thanks lo trucks. ■IcHgaa Trukiif Anocutioi Fat 3h*IbY Hotel • Ewscii IYEW MODElt.XS AM) UONVENT1ONAL STYLES JN HIE I’OI’I LAK HM*III.* GET OCR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES Ml. < \A DISPOSE III Tout USED II ItNimiE . VOL CAN ALWAYS I HADE IIEHl Walldorff & MacArthur �tn SASTfiras awfsT*, -nt-Moit, nsnvMr r. >»» l*ot B» 5 Volunteers Get Orders;DraftHead Warns Registrants Barry Men Must Sign IThen 18. Keep Board Informed on Stottu Waller Perkins. Central school principal and chairman of Un­ Barry county selective service board, yesterday announced five Barry county volunteers had received or­ ders io report fur military duty Feb. 28 Volunteers receiving orders are: Da rid 1. Luts, 21. Middleville. Ronald 1. Campbell. 19. 329 W. Court. Dean L. Rtoart, 19. Freeport. Dale n. Smith. It. Delton. Robert L. Anderson. 18. R2. Has- ’chairman Perkins also said four registrants are to be examined in March but at the present time the county draft board has five men examined and acceptable and wait­ ing induction. The five are volun­ teers. The five will bring to 435 the number of Barry men Inducted since reactivation of the draft In July 1950. With lhe probable extension of •elective service for another four years. Chairman Perkins said u word of advice to many registrants appeared necessary. Il was pointed out that all men must register within five days after becoming II years old and that it Is up to them to keep their own draft board informed a* lo their proper addresses. status In regard to job®, schooling and other data. As an example, the local board has one registrant who has been in the Navy Reserve and entitled to 1-D classification. He dropped out of the Reserves but has never bothered to tell the board about his marriage and family, one child be­ ing bom before the cut-off date of Aug. 25, 1953. There ft nothing in the man's local file to entitle him to a defer­ ment or exemption and he has been classified 1-A. Chairman Perkins emphasised that it is lhe registrant's responsi­ bility to keep his file up to date. The Board Is not considered an In­ vestigative or law enforcing agency, he said. ■ March of Dimes Reaches $9,218 Chairman Pat Gilmore reports that the county's March of Dimes has reached $9218.18. a generous to­ tal but still short of amounts contrlbuted In past yean. The total was hiked by 125.62 reeWved from the Odd Fellows pancake supper last week. Contributions include: Prairie­ ville 8125. Woodland 8680. Hickory Comers 875. Delton 8507, Middle­ ville 41,075, Nashville 81,140, Freeport 8200 and Hastings $5,416. -- ----------- •-----------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Connley Is 92 Southeastern PTA Mrs. Jennie Connley. one of Nashville's older* residents, was 92 There were about 60 present at years old Sunday. Feb. 13. Tuesday’s Southeastern PTA meet­ ing to hear Dr. Douglas Castleman speak on -Fundamental Health Habits.' Dr. Castleman not only. re­ freshed the memories of tome but also enlightened his audience .,u a few item* of which they were Hastings Pistol club won two unaware. matches over the strong Kalamazoo One in particular: Trial a person Police team by scores of 1047 to can have the mumps only once — 1074 and 1064 to 1086. Dave Young even if he has had them only on fired 280 for Hastings' high scores. one aljle. Others were: Vincent Nach 249. Refreshments were served Merrill Karcher 265. Slewart Howes 273. Tac Oles 253 and Don Martin 263. The losses were the first for the Kalamazoo Police this season. Has­ tings will meet Paw Paw in their next match. Captain Karcher re­ ports. Hears Health Talk Middleville Church Scene of Lovely Hastings Pistol 09573482 The marriage of Miss Audrey M Team HandsKazoo Myers, granddaughter of Mri. Anna M. Myers, oi Cleveland/ Ohio? to Police First Loss Gary E. Bennett was solemnized at Irving Couple to Celebrate 60th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis, of Irving. will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. Feb. 20th. Frank, son of Byron and Adalalde Travis and Carrie, daughter of De­ witt and Martha Quigley. we(e married at Ute home of her parent­ in Irving township Feb. 20. 1895. To this union four children were born. Roy. eldest, passed away In I960; Mrs. Helen <Earl> HkInline, of Battle Creek: Earl, of Irving, and Wilson, of Hastings. They lived for years on the farm Mr. Travis’ grandfather took up from the government in 1849. Here their children were bom and went to school. They left the farm In 1934. but have lived in various places in Barry county. They have 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Mrs Travis dr a Past Chief of the Ivy Lodge No. 17 of Middleville and still attends regularly. No special observance of this event will be planned but friends will be welcomed In the same hos­ pitable manner as has characterised tills family through the many years — g ■— _ City, County to Finance Ground Observor’s Tower Hastings is to have a Ground Ob­ servers* Observation tower. Monday night City councilmen agreed to pay half of lhe cost esti­ mated at 4400 and Tuesday lhe Board of Supervisors agreed to fi­ nance the other half. Maurice Ingram. Barry's clT11 defense director, said a repre­ sentative of the Grand Rapids center was lo be here yesterday to begin making plana for the telephone communication system and that construction ot the lower would start immediately. Ingram said the six by rix-foot tower would be built on lhe hill near the south water tower on City property. The tower is to have radar equipment. . He estimated that there were about 100 volunteers to form the nucleus for Hastings' Ground Obtervon. corps and that units in Middleville and Delton may be formed soon. •'We’ve accomplished a great deal." Injr»m uld after Tueaday’s county board meeting. He added that there was a Red Cross first aid training class under­ way and a Home Training program Oza Leroy Root. 66. of Kalamazoo, was being taught. That program at­ died Tuesday morning at Bronson tempts to acquaint members with hoepltal. Kalamazoo, after a week's steps lo be taken in case of any Illness. kind of disaster, including fires. Funeral services will be held frnm the Beeler Funeral home in Dies Ice Fishing Middleville al 2 p m. this Thurs­ day with interment in ML Hope James H. Taggart. 66, of Kalama­ cemetery. zoo, died about 9:45 a.m. Tuesday Mr. Root resided in Middlevine after walking about 500 feet onto for many years. He was the son in Guernsey lake with a friend to be­ law of the late Mr. and Mra. K. B. gin ice fishing. Dr. Daniel Clarke, Lepper and father of Mr*. Leroy coroner, said death war due to a (Loleta) Steen, of Middleville. He heart attack. was a constructional engineer and ------------- •------------for many years was employed in Star Grange Meets Chicago. He had been redding at The Star Grange meets Saturday the Kalamazoo YMCA. . night. Feb. 19.. Roll Call: “Some­ Besides Mrs. Steen he leaves two thing About Lincoln or Washing­ eons, Richard Root, of Bellevue, and ton.” Light refreshments Edwin, of Grand Rapids, and sev­ eral grandchildren. Hendershott Ladies Aid Hendershott Ladies Aid will be Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakins were entertained by Mrs Allen McDonln Grand Rapids Sunday as guests‘aid Thursday. Feb. 24. Potluck dlnof their son. 1 ner al noon. Past Middleville Resident Dies GRAB 'EM LZb 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Feb 12 in Ute Middleville Methodist church. The bride ft the daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Ralph Myers, of Caledonia. Gary ft the son of Mr. and Mrr. Clayton Bennett, of Mid­ dleviUe. Rev. Luther Brokaw performed the ceremony before an altar graced with baskets of pink and white snapdragons, palms and White candelabra. Pollowing the lighting of the candles. Ward Mulvaney, ©f Battle Creek, sang "Always" and ■ Because.” He was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Rock at the organ, who played for the seating of the guests and the Bridal Chorus for the entry of the wedding party. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle. Waller Myers. U Cleve­ land, Ohio, clmse a gown of white Chantilly lace and taffeta. The bodice of her gown waa igee over taffeta, the skirt Talling In three full tiers of net. Three strands of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, encircled lhe madarlne collar of her lace Jacket. Her lace edged finger­ tip veil of bridal Illusion (ell from a Juliet cap of nylon lattice work and rhinestones. She wore sheer white nylon glove* ’and carried a white Bible topped with a white or­ chid and white satin streamers. The maid of honor. Miss Patricia Myers, sister of the bride, was at­ tired in a gown of deep champagne blue taffeta and net. A taffeta jacket covered the strapless gown. The full circular skirt had an over­ skirt of net. Her headdress was braided net of the matching color. She wore short white glove* and carried a bouquet of pink carna­ tions and white daisies. The bridesmaids wert Miso Joan Myers, another 4st*r of the bride, and Mis* Mary A. Bennett, sister of the groom. They wore gown* of Victorian rose, styled Identical to the honor attendant with similar head dresses. They wore white glove* and carried bouquets of white daisies and pink carnations The little Misses Allison and Can­ dace .Bennett. nieces of the groom, were the flower girls. They wore floor-length sheer white dotted Swlzc nylon dresses over deep pink slips. Small pink bows were scat­ tered over their skirts and a wide pink bow. fell to floor length streamer* from the back of their necklines. Their head dresses were similar to the bridesmaldc. They wore short white gloves and car­ ried miniature nosegays of yellow roses and blue daisies. Mike Monje. small cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer H« car­ ried a white satin pillow on which was secured the two wedding bonds for the double ring ceremony Gordon Bennett served a* hU brother's best man. Uahers were James Polhemus and B. Jack Hooper. For her granddaughter's wedding, Mra Mvers chose a dres$ of medium blue crepe with black accersories. Her corsage was white carnations Mrs Bennett mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of black crepe trimmed In white, with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Pink- Morning Dove Extension Group Mr*. Kathleen Water* was ho«■m to the Morning Dove Extension .roup Wednesday, Feb. 9. Roll call was answered by presenting Mrs. Barbara Smith with a gift. Mra Juanita Yargrr and Mrs. Rrta Aherdlng presented the leaion on Safety in the home. . Elizabeth Turnes' Engagement Revealed 15831286 Mr. and Mr, A. A. Tuuim. 307 R. Lincoln street, wish to anouhee WANTED—Secretary; capable, ex­ perienced in regular secretarial the engagement of their daughter. duties. 40-bour week, group hos­ Elizabeth, lo Kenneth Haight, son pital and life insurance available. of C. E. Haight, of Bertrand. Mich. Salary determined . by experience Miss Turnes is employed by Hazel­ and ability. Write Box 474, c o tine and Perkins Drug company in Hasting* Banner. 2/17 Grand Rapids and Mr. Haight is employed by Associated Track Lines. A June wedding ft being planned COTTAGE FOR BALE-Yjar around . ----•------------collage Heated at Podunk lake Three room*, bail; and Inclosed porch. Completely furnished, in­ eluding oil space heater, electric stove and refrigerator. Two lots, a boat, dock and shed. Ready fur immediate occupancy. 44.900 rash. Leon A. Young, Schoolcraft. Mlcl>. Pre-Easter Fashion Show to Highlight Grand New Styles A Pre-Easter event lo display lhe very latest in styles and fashions is being sponsored by Hastings Busi­ ness A- Professional Women's club with five leading women’s and men's shops joining in the production. Mrs. Bernard McPhariin, president, re­ ports. The fashion show will be present­ ed at the Odd Fellows hall lhe eve­ ning of March 17. Bud Wolfe, playing his chord or­ gan. will furnish the music for this first annual‘event which will help to raise a scholarship fund which the BPW members win use lo assist girls to further their education In secretarial work, tiie nursing profeosion or Ute teaching vocation. Mrs. George B. Youngs will nar­ rate the show. Students from Uie Chrystal Case Dunce studio will furnish several numbers for entertainment. Stores who will participate in the program Include Spangler's, Wer­ ner's. Bonnet & Gown. Parmalee's, Cleveland's and Water's Clothes shop. The fashion show will be reviewed over the "Feminine Panel*;" pro­ gram of WKZO-TV on March 10. --------------•------------Hastings Extension No. 1 The Hastings Extension Clara 1 will meet with Mrs. Harold Haynes at her home, 402 E. State on Mon­ day evening. Feb. 21 at 8 pm. The lesson given by the leaders will be, •'Home Safety." IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our father, who passed away Feb. 2, 1907; mother, on May 29, 1931; sister Pauline Rupe, on Feb. 22. 1952. and brothers CHaytie. on March 12. 1837, and Willie, Sept. 19. 1963. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories Unger every day Remembrance* keep you near. Allison Louden Robert Louden Sarah Houvener B«cde Waters VFW Auxiliary Meet Friday and Saturday ONLY ONI TO A CUSTOMER I MEYER movie*. Hospital Guild 14 Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. Feb. 22. at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Marlon Kelley. 416 W. Grand. Alle-Bar Extension AUe-Bar Extension Group will have a special meeting al lhe home of Hazel Frost Friday. Peb. 18. at 1 pm. The lesson will be on basket weaving and tray making. ■ S 1 ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs Duane Fox returned home from Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs Jay Snyder attended Um funeral of an uncle near Kala­ mazoo Tuesday. ------------- •-------------The richest of all the world's known uranium deposits, and per­ haps Uie most closely guarded, is the Shlnkolobwe mine tn the south­ ern Belgian Congo, says the National Geographic society. Diamond-bright colors are ' citing news in textured SPRINGLOOP. > The pure white rayon yams dye beautifully in shades like Amber Gold, Toreador Red, Winchester Green.fere's lovely looku ing durable carpet luxury I > $7.95 A «q- >d- Colors belner. of Caledonia, and 8upl. and Mrs. Earl VanSlckle. of Middleville, were masters of ceremonies. A reception followed the cere­ mony in the all-purpooe room ol the new elementary school building to Make Y(nir BRANDYWINE has the look of r elegance in its slightly textured deep ' plush pile and fresh colors that include Tur­ quoise and Timber Rose. There's nylon added to lhe fine carpet rayon for ex­ tra In”"* and longer *%ar. a Kelvinator drier The Quietest.Comfort Fashions for .Your LADIES' DRESSES SKIRTS .... BLOUSES ^^Rippling textured INNOVATION'S^ adds a graceful note to every room set- \ ting. Lovely lo look *t\^nd to live with, this nigged looped pile carpet-is-foomed from T-SHIRTS .... SCUFFS naturally soil resistant rayon in sparkling carefree colors. HANDBAGS of 5c to $1.00 Store Coals Grove DGTO Club The Cools Grove DGTO club met with Sophia Smith Feb. 9 for a potluck dinner for their families and a meeting and program. Read­ ings by Blanche Bayne nnd Nayne Coolbaugh were enjoyed. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS And Dozens Fraabytertatf Cub Pack The Presbyterian Cub Pack will feet al the Kirke house ©n Feb24th at 6 pm. T7ie affair will be the "blue and gold" potluck nipper with "Let Freedom Ring." M the thgme. Al Bancroft will be in \^$8.95 Other Items From Our Regular Stock Star-BriflM. 29c 59c 99c ^^*RONDELAY combines looped^**^ ' and lustrous plush pile rayon yams in a textured carpet of unusual gemlike beauty. Platinum Grey, Mint Green and Nutmeg are among the clear colors Lees b so < famous foe. 3 BIG GRAB TABLES LOADED WITH GRAB ‘EM SALE Priced-Ri^l Carp^ BARGAINS $8.95 We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 21'5 W SI ATI 51 t/u Powfd “<• PMONE Q / Q Q 'Jkubt Z00J ROTHB HASTINGS PHONE "Complete Home FurnUhingt" 7274 �PAGE SKVTN _ - TM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1955 •c£SOCIETY> evening the Claude -Dickentertained their -- ----- . • clubs far dinner at their home an E. Marshall. There were 22 guests and, as per usual, the evening's diversion was cards. added greatly to the complete en­ joyment of the day. A stag dinner Saturday for 12 fellows was the important item on the agenda for host Don Siegel. Tills affair la fast becoming an annual The George Deans entertained event for all concerned. their bridge club for dinner Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard day evening at their home on W. Orten street. For the evening’s play met Mr. and Mrs Ted Wisner (former Juvenile agent here) tor Robert Cook, Dr. Charles Truesdell dinner in Grand Rapids Wednesday. The Wieners are building a new and the host. home In Grand Rapids. J. O. Auxiliary met Monday eve­ The Henry Sothard* entertained ning. Lola Slidhara gave a talk on ceramics. Hostesses for the evening at a family birthday dinner in honor were Jackie Storrs, Dorothy Hoke, ot Mrs. Gordon Sothard and Miss Jen Frisch and Nellie Kogan. Martha Sothard Sunday. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild entertained lhe Ultra Club for dinner and cards at their home on E. Bond street. Awards for the evening’s play went to William Schader. Mra Otto Isenhath. Mr and Mrs Ray Waters and the traveling prise was claimed by Mrs. Arthur Havens. Mrs. Archie McDonald was lunch­ eon hostess to members of her Study dub on Monday at her home on W. Walnut. Instead of the usual book review the ladles varied the schedule and played bridge with Mra Roy Cordes high and Mn. Robert Cook and Mn. Harold Phillips tied for second place. The St. Rose Church groups which met this week Included St. Patricks Circle wth Mrs. Charles Bofferding on Monday evening; SL Marla Ooretil circle with Mrs. Doris Klein­ feld t on Tuesday evening; 8L Cabrinl circle on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Durwood Mast; and to­ night Mra. R. J. Waldron will en­ tertain members of St. Francis ^ircle. . - A bountiful potluck dinner was the important order of the day at Jarl Boyes' house on W. Walnut unday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley with Mr. Mild Mrs. Edward Chap­ man and two youngsters, of Kala­ mazoo. arrived about the same time lhe David Boyes, of Battle Creek, appeared on the acene after which time a happy family reunion en­ sued. Mrs. Charles Potts entertained her hospital guild for deasert and bridge at her home on A. Park Street. Winners al bridge were Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams to Grand Rapids' for a surprise birthday dinner tn honor of their brother. Lisle Ads ms. at the home of his son. Merwin, and family. After dinner the menfolk did some really good-quartette singing which Miss Jean Count And Charles Cook Wed at Freeport 275 Enjoy Annual Sweetheart Banquet On Valentine Day George Washington ...jiBenefit Bridge Will Rev. and Mra. Chdmrr Miller. Mra. William ' Bradford. Mra. Earl • Freeport, hire annothtted the. eq■ -> i .vicnols. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mra.. cement '.her .Uughtc;-.Carolyn Dr.Tll/>rzJa.l A John Lannon. Mra Walter Stanley • M tn H.dden PL..: m of Mr and U6S09V Al 16(00011 ^d Mrs Everett Phelps. Mr. Aria P: . of Zanesville. Ind.I Mcfab member or other inDainty white munL,. palm* — and ......... The plans for the,.approaching r---------- . - mar-. The Hastings Women's club will terested person* who do not yet “ ’ riage have no: i-.rn ' hold the annual George Washington | have Uckets may obtain them by white candelabra graced Uie chancel been remp!*:ed. complc.cd. of the Freeport Methodist church, Mras •• Miller ~ is a " --------------1953 graduate *...... of, Benefit Bridge party at the Parish i calling any member of the comHastings High ;ehaol and is -aaopli- house on Tuesday. Feb. 22, at 1:30' nuttee. Bunday afternoon. Beb. 6. when Mlv>!___ — -------------------- _ _ j.tnnre ufHuntlngton ut'Huntliurtzin college. collrae. Inm _______ • - ------------- -Jean Count, daugtit.r cf Mr. tind aunorc |pm. j------------Mr*. Merle Count, of dalksvUlr and Mr. Platt graduated nt Waynes । money made from the benefit • Try the Banner Classified Charles Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs dale. Ind., in 1951 and is a senior j ._ „]U1 B-.n. coun-v Columns for quick results. Dale Cook, of Middleville, were at Huntuigtpn college. Huntington. I - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------united 1» marriage by the Rev. Le’> Ind. Wilson ' ------------- •'------------- OL_ - -------------------------------------gathered at the First Methodist church on Valentine Day for their annual Sweetheart banquet with traditional Valentine decorations. Invocation. Sally Morgan was toastmaster. Betty Fedewa gave the Toast to Uio Fathers and Claude Gardner re­ sponded with a Toast to the Daugh- y-‘WAX- Lincoln, Washington IhOUStlOS Highlight ! “d WSCS Luncheon " ; with a peplum. .shot with rhlne-; C! itCHlrj. aSd"a and a fingertip ftneert'n veil veil of rif iliuillu- ‘ 11 stones sion. She earned a white bouquet Group singing was lead by Betty Burkey. assisted by Brenda Fearless. MaTy Jane Miller and Linda Poul- The numbers on the program were Mr. and Mrs. Harman Wilcox en­ introduced by" Solly in rhymes simi­ tertained at a family Valentine lar to Valentine verses, the girls appearing through a large Valentine party Sunday. • on the stage. Becky Barlin played an accordion Elizabeth and Hazel Henry were hostesses to the Business & Profes­ solo. "Over the Rainbow," An Indian sional Women's Hospital guild at their home on S. Jefferson Monday Bluebird groups whose leaders are evening. Miss La Vanche Cotton Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mra. Wilbur assisted the Misses Henry with the Marsh. Kay McMillan did a tap 20 guests. Awards for the court whist dance, her motiier accompanying went to Mrs. Mabie Field and Miss her at the piano. Mra. McMillan also Grace Edmonds. z accompanied her Camp Fire group as they sang "The Boating Song." On Wednesday Mra. Donald Mc­ The progrum ended with an origi­ Lean. ot Grand Rapids. was.hoo­ nal ballet dance by Mary Ann Gal­ ters to a group of Hastings, ladies lup. whose mother accompanied her for the "Tea and Blyle Show," at at Uie piano. Grace Episcopal church. Her guests Mrs. Clay Bassett was chairman were Mcsdames Byron Fletcher. Ross Dunn. Leon Stander. Don of lhe kitchen committee, with Collins. Stephen Johnson. Cedric leaders and mothers assisting her. Corolyn M. Miller's Engagement Told MISS CAROL ANNE BROOKS Parents Announce Carol Anne Brooks' Troth to Dean Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. N. Toffee drive, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Anne, to Man L. Stuart, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart, ot Freeport. Carol is a senior at Hastings High school. Dean graduated with lhe Class of 1953 from Freeport High school and for the past three years has been employed at LyBarker's Drug store. He expects lo eater Uic service in March. No date has been set for the wedding. 3 BAKEDGOODS . 3 similar to that ot the bride. The !,h'* 'j508 '‘r , McU’* bridesiiuid.s. MUs Mary Cook and ••«li>t < huM» <'nt.'r:a:n<'d Uh-women • Mis.s Pat -Wilson.'both of Mtddh - 'r.“n? hV» 'h“n;h at “ ville, wore pink and yellow, n-.pre- Wednesday. Hb. 1) lively, with head drv*t-,v 1® malch l MrK, FrM1 Bower, one of the gue-Ls. The ring bearer. Rosie Cock, and ■ gave the Invucatibn. flower girl, Nancy Frvdcrick.M>n. <: Mra. J. Franklm Huntley an-1 Woodlaud, wore identical dainty ptnk dresses with black velvet tie-. /.he WSCS Will be h'.-tess lor World Day of Prayer. With several other, Miss Chryl Nelson sang "Because. "With This Ring I Thee Wad" an.i local chtirchtft a-v>Utlng. Memorials Were given for two re- , "The lords Prayer." accompanied by Mra. George Neb-on. argahlst.who cen'.Iy deceased members. Mra. Rob- * crl Cook paid' tribute to Mrs D. D : aho played the "Bridal Chorus." Walton and Mra Albert Heraey to' William Cook, brother < -fettle -Rlckl**. Mra Leona | groom, .served a» (best man. Richard Count nnd Lyle Cornu. (Procto adding tribute to Mra Waibrothers of the bzuie. rented the ton. guesu. Den .... . .. The bride’* mother ch *.-* n royal Rorell Stanton. Take My Life ’ wx- • blue sucet-lcngth die*, with long. the hvmn ih<-lor group miw whitc gloves, hat nnd pura«-. while tn-’- Mrs. I. J. SuUtli read from the Mrs. Cook wore a powd>r blue du- . Scnplun*. with navy accesaorte . Both m?the: > Mrs. C. D. Bauer, chairman for had carnation corsage.* of- pink and the day. introduced Mra H S. Wedel, white. 1 who eave a review ot Dr. Frank , Folowing the ceremony the gurai•,C Lnubaeh'a book. "Wake Up Or' retired to the church parlors where Blow Up."-Dr Laubach's theme ot the bride and groom cut th? brauti-1 "Each one teach one" ra bring u-cd fully decorated three-tier weddiiu: by iniNik nartex and MLv- Jennie cake. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Frederick- Ball, of Mar.hall, was again present son.-cf Woodland, acted as nia-Uer.. tell about her cm* rieiac. with of ceremonies. the chart mcfhnd of teachlmf. in­ National Cherry Week FEB. 15-22 GEORGE /F, WASHINGTON CAKE Wa^ A delicious moist white cake, white buttercream icing topped with two stemmed cherries L CHERRY PIE 55c (Two Crust or Streusel"Top> Morey. Willard Smith and Marshall association members under the din­ Cook. ing room chairman. Mrs. Muryl Hatchet Butter Cookies 40c dox. Mrx Robert Finnic was hostess to Foreman Mrs. Charles Smith, chair­ members Of Prerbyterlan church man. and members of the Social Cherry Tarts 2 for 25c Guild No. 4 at her home on W. Cen­ committee, had charge of the deco­ rations. Mrs. Roy Overly was ticket ter street Wednesday afternoon. chairman and Mra. Duane Miller Dr. and Mn. Vergil Slee enter­ had charge of the program The.--e FRIDAY AD SATURDAY tained a" group for Sunday evening chairmen were assisted by about three dozen mothers, a third of supper al their home on north A very lovely but quiet wedding Broadway. Among the guests were whom spent their whole day on the took place Saturday. Jan. 29. at 7 48 c COFFEE CAKES Miss Barbara Wilcox, of Charlotte, project, besides many hours spent o'clock when Qeraldlnc E. Sinclair, previously In preparation for the former Barry county health dapt. daughter of Mr. and' Mrs Walter OATMEAL BREAD 20c 'nit' Wotd." llluinurse, who is now with the Mich. big event. Sinclair, became the bride ot M will b<- a: home tn their friend- »L film, entitled the Kerr farm, south of Freeport. trail'd further this method. State Health dept., and Miss Sylvia Herbert Baum, ton of the late Mr. which diaries will farm, while .he ------------29c DUTCH BREAD Peabody, of Detroit, also a former present at the business meeting that and Mrs. John Baum. followed. Several games of pedro >f the Flrat Barry county health dept, nurse. Rev. Leason Sharpe performed the new Mrs. Cook will return to her! Afternoon circle followed lhe business meeting with ceremony at the parsonage before duties at the A A: P store in Hx.- : Methodist church will meet. Wed nr— Ungs. .day. Fob. 23. with the fullowuig A happy family birthday dinner Mra."Ed Tudor and Meryl Forman the immediate family. party took place on Sunday at the taking home the high prizes. Burr The bride was lovely In a grey suit Lucky Winner Tom Taffees when Mrn. Hl Baxter Cooley and George Slocum received w^h blue accessories. Her corsage Saranac. Martin. Grand Rapid-. I F.u’.h—Mr- James Tredinnick. 913 Hastings. Woodland. Ionia.' Delton. W. Green; Chanty — Mra C D was the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Tom the low prizes. Hilda Andrei, 225 Warren Sr.. Freeport ■ Bath r, 22j E. Lincoln; Loyalty- Mra Waters, of Lansing, were among the Mrs. Royal Smith, matron of Hartford and Shelbyville. ------------• -------— Harry O>bom. 616 W. Walnut: Hope The Ken Laberleaux’s were din­ lionor. wore a blue street-length guests who Joined In the celebra­ Mi ner hosts Saturday evening when dreas with dark blue accessories. Her St. Patrick's Circle tion. . St^Patricks circle of St. Ro-,- (1; Pat!.••>< their crlbbage club cohorts con­ corsage was white carnations. The regular business-dinner meet­ vened aL their home on west Madi­ Al 8 o'clock a reception was held Lima parVh held their nvnthb ^C*4fax. ing of the Hastings Fire department son. However, fnr a change bridge al the Star Grange lutll for about meeting Mond&y. Feb. it. at th. ' was held Thursday. A very tasty was played with Mrs. Wayne Peter­ 75 friends and relatives. Mr. and home of Mra. Charles Boffcrdiiu. Ilo-pilal Guild 18 roast beef and pork dinner was son and Dwight Ficher proving Mr... Junior Meeecar. nephew and After the meeting and dessert cuclur i H i;pitnl Guild was played with high prize going to j the home of Mra. Charles Annabie, served by the committee of Mr. and themselves to be the winners. niece ot the groom, were masters cf Mra. Lawrence Allcrdlr.a. low lo 1609 W. Grem. Feb. ■” ........... Mrs. Carlton Bump, chairmen. Mr. ceremonies. Mrs. Charles Grans, sis­ " A number ot birthdays'were cele­ ter of lhe bride, cut the lovely three- Mra. Wesley -Friend and traveling and Mrr. Claude Kruko. Mr. and Mra. Llbbte Wile? entertained her Mrs. Earl Moore and Mr. and Mrs. brated on Sunday when a family tier wedding cake, which was made prize 13 Mra. Leo Tnffee Duane Jarman. Ail members were group gathered at the Otis Harthy by the bride's aunt. Mm. Gerald BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ‘tide Puiiy. home on Route 5 for dinner and an Crawley. Mrs. Betty Cooper. niece afternoon of taking movies and of the groom, poured. Karen Sin­ visiting. Guests were Mf. and Mrs clair. sister of the bride, had charge Bill Watson and youngsters, of Bat­ of Lhe guest book. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley OUiers assist Ing with the serving Kuempel and Mrs. Flossie Kuempel. were Miss Jean Nash. Mrs. Dolly Those whose birthdays were hon­ Christopher, friends of the bride; ored were Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Stan­ Miss Bcmita Holcomb, cousin of the ley Kuempel and Mr. Harthy. bride, and Miss Sally Sinclair, sis­ ter of the bride. Sunday dinner guest*- of Mr. and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Sr., of IM W. Sinclair wore a uapy blue silk drv.-.. Bond, were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew with red and blue, acces.'orlcs. Her Muir, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. flowers were white carnations. Wayne Pennington, of Woodland, The groom's only sister. Mrs. Bea­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd, of trice Wendell, wore a black faille Middle lake. The occasion was in dress with red and black accessories. honor of Mrs. Muir’s 78th birthday. Her (lowers were also white carna­ tions. ■ Here's a lot of fine quality boys* wear going out to thrif Mrs. Lem Evans and Mrs. Ivan The happy couple arc at home to downright cut rate prices. This winter's merchandise must :d out Westbrook were hoste.-aes for the their friends at 629 S. Michigan Mr. Baum has been employed al February meeting of Carlton Cen­ to make room for our incoming Spring and Summer stock of boys' wear. ter Home Demonstration group. The Bulling :, for 10 years. This is your lost opportunity to buy next winter's boys' wear at these low topic was "Home Safety." and fol­ . . low Clqarpncc Prices. Quantities limited. lowing lhe lesson given by Mra, Hale Carpenter and Mrs. Leo Barry, the discussion centered around the problem of how to avoid and pre­ Mr and Mrs.- Vcrc Robinson, of vent home accidents, which account Bellevue, announce the engagemrn. for the major portion of accidents. and approaching marriage of their Responding roll call, each one told daughter. Jean Caroline, lo Walter* of some home accident which she G. Endsley, son of Mrs. Mabie End­ had'.seen or experienced, and which sley, of Hastings. No date has been might have been avoided- with a Sixes 4-10 and 16-20 little mure caution and forethought Member* fell that the exchange of Reg. Values to $16.50 ideas had been a jrofltable after­ noon's program, and following re­ Announcements were received by freshments served bv Mrs. Ivan Nashville friends Monday * of the . OUT THEY GO AT Westbrook and Mrs Roy AUcrding. marriage of Mrs. Ida M. Wright, a lhe meeting adjourned to meet Mar former resident, to Louis E. Hair* 2 with Mrs. Clark Ovcromtli whenTile __________ ______ ________ marriage was______ read by Rev L __ B the topic will be "Short-cute in | Blackwell in the First Methodist ONE GROUP—BOYS" ONE GROUP—BOYS' Planning Mcak." church. TUusvill?. Fla.. Feb. 6. Lovely Nuptials Unite Geraldine Sinclair And M. Herbert Baum 4 Free Cake DALE’S BAKE SHOP CW P boys TOG-S Buy Now for Next Winter and Save! Jean C. Robinson's Engagement Told Boys' Winter Coats Wedding Revealed CORDUROY WOOL SHIRTS PANTS and Corduroys LEONARD Sixes 6-17 "■^“^2.95 FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service I wcnty-!our hour prompt Blues and Browns Washable—Sixes 6-20 3-Pircc Reg. $19.95 BOYS' SNO SUITS BOYS' CAM (Assorted) jiicI r Value! to h.95 NOW $13.95 Reg. to $2.95 NOW 98c courteous Ambulance Service by j Boys' Storm Coats well trained personnel 3 GROUPS—BOYS Sixes 4-6 and 12-J4 Only . . . SHIRTS C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Reg. $1.95.. Now $1.29 ert <it Walnut Reg. $2.25.. Now $1.39 I'clrhboius 2417 Reg. $2.50.. Now $1.49 Reg. Values fa $25.00 NOW $1495 CLEVELAND’S 1 Complete Men's and Boys' Store IornterIy Baird �m Xjismos a-’xwx. tWMoit. saMtfiw i- rrt The Holtingi Rotory Club vv.l founded in rhe Hastings Rotary Club, 1955 yeor of 1920 by o group of locol buiinen and profesiionol men who wonted to join in the world-wide promotion of the ideal that "he profit! molt who genres belt" end be.lievet in Rotary's aim of "Service above Self." Below is a listing of the men who hove served as President of the Holtingi Rotary Club throughout the post thirty-five years. 1920— Aben Johnson 1921— Robert Walton 1922— Mort Nichols 1923— Will Shulters 1924— Will Stebbins 1925— John Wooton 1926— Fred Hill 1927— Horry Hayes 1928— Dick Loppenthien 1929— Charles Potts 1930— Hubert Cook 1931— Jason McElwain ' 1932— Jos. McKnight 1933— Albert H. Carveth 1934— Kim Sigler 1935— Clyde Wilcox 1936— Carl Wespinter 1937— George Miller 1938— Clarence Crawford 1939— Frank Carrothers - 1940— Maurice Lambie ▼ vc arc happy to join with more than 8,400 - Rotary Clubs in 89 countries and geographical regions throughout the free world 1941— Dee Walton in commemorating the Golden Anniversary of the founding of Rotary. 1942— Dave VanBuskirk The members of our Rotary Club are proud to be a part of Rotary’s world-wide 1943— Stuort Clement fellowship of 400,000 business and professional men who arc banded together 1944— Robert Cook by the ideal of service to others. 1945— Chester B. Hodges The Rotary Club of 1946— Roman Feldpausch 1 1947—Charles H. Hinman HASTINGS ? 1948— Don M. Gury 1949— George Lockwood / ■ 1950— Bill Best 1951— Frank W. Kelly 1952— Earl Coleman 1953— Charles H. Leonard 1954— Roy Thomas Sponsored by the Following Business Organizations of Blake Allerding John Armbruster William O. Best Ray Branch. Jr. Fremont R. Brooks George E. Carpenter George M. Chenoweth. Ill Stuart Clement Earl H. Coleman Hubert D. Cook Richard M. Cook Robert W. Cook Roy K. Cordes James L. Cotter Roy DeHaven Clarence W. Donovan Basil D. Easterwood Richard K. Feldpausch .Roman C. Feldpausch Edwin H. Fetterman Raymond G. Finnic Einar A. Frandsen Donald R. Gill David S. Goodyear, III Don M. Gury Grover C. Hanson Leslie E. Hawthorne Charles H. Hinman Chester B. Hodges Roy C. Hubbard Wellesley A. Ironside Richard E. Jacobs Frank W. Kelly Frank Ritchie Kenneth P. Laberteaux Leland H. Lamb Arthur Lathrop Charles H. Leonard Charles M. Leonard George L. Lockwood Wesley G. Logan Flynn E.,Matthews Leo R. Mattson Archie D. McDonald Bernard McPharlin Robert B. Moore _ Louis E. Nitch Harold P. Phillips Frederick B. Porteous Horace K. Powers Kendall Reahm Robert Shannon Donald A. Siegel Paul E. Siegel Vergil N. Slee Donald D. Smith Homer L. Smith Albert Stauffer Thomas R. Taffee Roy Thomas (President. ’54-’55) David A. Van Buskirk Rufus J. Waldron DeForest D. Walton Jack Walton Raymond N. Wieland Roger Wiswell Douglas Castleman Joseph Heaslip i*. D. Worgess Hastings, Who Believe in the Ideals and Objectives of Rotary International. E. W. Bliss Co. Metal Tile Products Michigan Bell Telephone Co.* Miller Real Estate Co. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Mfg. Co. Food Center Strand Theatre Waldrons Wallpaper & Paint Woody's K-B Supply Highland Dairy Hastings Ice and Fuel Hastings Banner Sherwood Insurance Co. Ben Franklin Store Coleman Agency Taffee Pharmacy Hodges Jewelers Goodyear Bros. Hardware Larke Buick Co. Barry County Lumber Ca. Ironside Monument Co. - Waters Clothes Shop Wieland Bookkeeping Chenoweth Machine Co. Jacobs Pharmacy Consumers Power Co. and Tax Service Cordes News Service Leonard Funeral Home Mich. Mutual Windstorm Ins. East Side Lumber Co. Kist Ice Cream Co. Co. - - Baldwin Chevrolet Co. Miller Jewelers Roth Furniture Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store �The Hastings HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A l con­ dition; home has t*o nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room,, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway ..—$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room; two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached (a'kge. .storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills, or $7J50.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room/dining room, parlor v kitchen and bath, automatic ga*. heat, one stall garage, two lots. $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two.bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, lull basement’ 6<l heal; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for . . $8,500.00 TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on West Green Street one partly lurnishr-d and one completely furnished They rent for $55.00 and $60.00 per month.'renter pay. lor heat and lights. A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two. bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak Hoots downstair* except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; East Apartment, large living room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heal, double garage, work shop . $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let your money lie idle- put it to work in an apartment house and make a piece for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot-.. . $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace . S6.500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, bne bedrpom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lstiaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop end corn crib The wtiole tiring for . .. . .~z-.-z.-i z. .-.------- ...... $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ....$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp , has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room. dm.ng room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for----------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW,'just out of town on pavement on nice tnree-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 * 22 ft , large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached gaiage. cap insulated bldgs $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you theproperty. • . A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for . -- -- - - — $6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND >n Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower: water heater, garage; lots of shade, lor ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down. Irving room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete >. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home m Hastings or sell lo» cash—------------------------- $9,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close lo church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price $8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; has seven room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays * good, good soil, ’Zi mile from school, has pltone, is on. mail route. A real good home for.......................................................... --$11,000.00 A NE>M BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights: has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete and modern!, utility room with oil furnace, hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26 Priced to sell at$11,000.00 WE HAVE some houses to rent from $40.00 per month up. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for ____________ ____________ ________ $12,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT—On Bei.h Street, has three bedrooms up and a small bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down;-nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage, new roof-------- -------------- ----------- ------------ $5,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up­ stairs. and- one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens----- $1,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs arx, one bedroom down, Ifring room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedroorps. kitchen and full bath, full'basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably-at —-—$6,500.00 A REAL COOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, ha* three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one.bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining rabm. kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for--------------------$5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL COOD-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central-schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for......................................................... $11,000.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bafh, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all.$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater: Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to----------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Gun lake (on Robbins Bav) a nice lot for ....$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have some good farms, level rich soil and modern buildings, one 160 acre of good land with running water year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 A SQUARE 160-ACRE V* SECTION FARM, on M-37; lays level, good set of buildings, very well fenced with woven wire fence. $20,000.00 For This Farm and Any Ionia County Farms Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa Phone 2171 Banner Barry Democratic Delton. Mother*' March Nets $303 Women Host 90 Methodist Electa circle report the Mothers March In Delton netted 1303.58. At Noonan Home dues not Include live fundr Members of. the Polio Till* tyllected / ii'iili'iiunl Governor'* Wife Main Speaker at 3rd, 4th District Senion Barry County Democratic Women were hOAtcraes Wednesday.Feb.9.at lhe home ot Mra. Joy eph Noonan, of R3. Delton, to Democratic Women of lhe 3rd and 4th Congreselonal District, A ham dinner won served to 90. A tx aullful centerpiece of-spring daf­ fodils in a donkey container graced the table, compliment* of Mr. and Met Herman St. Martin. Paper red hearts were pinned on nil guests In honor of Uieir speaker for the day. Jane Hart, wife of 1.1. Gov. Philip A. Hart. Mra. Hurt dbcussed the proposed school and road program. Of the roads she said: Michigan being first in the production ot automobiles must keep pace In Ute building of three nnd four lane highways. And of the schools she Liid: Michigan is second among stater; in teachers lacking full professional require­ ment* for jucertiflcate. almost 10.000 of Michigan's 50.000 teachers are in tnis category. Fifty three percent ot the state's school buildings are built of combustible materials. 30.000 Michigan children in schoolc with only outdoor tolieLs and 5,000 chlldien In schools with no toilets at ail. She urged her listeners to vote for a Democratic Supt. of Public Instruction. A panel discussion followed, mod­ erated by Alice Brodbeck on the trpic; ,3nie Spread of Prices — What the Farmer OeU and What Consumer Pays." Conclusion*; drawn were: The average city consumer is not aware of what the larmer ac­ tually gets for his product. More publicity should be given to the fact tiiat the farmers lass In Income rarely affects Hie consumer. He still pays as much and more and blame-: the high coat of living on lhe far­ mer The farmer is holding the bag under lhe Republican theory of Supply and Demand. Burry county was wel) represented at the meeting. Quests were present f.'otn Kalamazoo. Calhoun. Van Buren. Ionia, Berrien, Cass. Branch und D^lvdale. Hastings Rally Point for M-G Car Club Event T1>U City will be the rally point for lhe M-O Car club driving pro­ ject Saturday. Feb. 26. Phil Schu­ bert. Chamber of Commerce secre­ tary. has been notified by Tony SUca. of Detroit, club president. - Schubert said the car elub was sponsoring a driving problem us­ ing controlled speed for the eve­ ning which will Inelude between 40 and 50 ear*, all to converge In Hasting* between 10:30 and 12:30 Feb. 26. Tlie car* will start «t various points and will meet at Uie Hotel Hastings for lunch. They will park behind the hotel and in lhe Muni­ cipal parking lot. Schubert said the qars ore sched­ uled lo begin leaving Hastings at about two-minute Intervals be­ tween 1:30 and 2 p.m. They will go to Ithaca where a real race, on ice. is scheduled for • the following day. The program is the second annual "Ice rally." Cars participating will include the M-O. Jaguar. Austin - Healy and Porsche. In lhe cannistera; , ।»। D - - • • Council Approves New City Police Dispatch System 17. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 1955 I Sr-rvicegrams . . . | Kenneth L. Cramer, qnartrrmaster third class. UHN, lap of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cratner of Route 1.1 Hickory Corners, and ■ htbUuid of the former Mira Madalen F. Prolanl. of Baltimore. Md- Is aboard Uie destroyer USS Hatley,. which letumed here Feb. 7 completing a (our of duty with the US. Sixth' Fleet. The Hailey iuu been in lhe Mediterranean since September tak- ’ iiis; part in NATO trdfrnng eiercicrs I with emphasis on air defense and I r.ntl-AUbmarlne warfare. The ship; has visited p-7rts In France. Greece. Turkey and Italy. Funeral Services For John Renkes I ield on Tuesday Requiem High Mara (or John Renkes. <MI. was offered al St. Rose; Catholic church by the Rev. Fr. Juiseph A. Reitz, curate, at 10 am.; Tuesday. Burial was In Mt.. Calvary ceme­ tery. Mr. Renkes. well-known Hastings resident who nt one time worked nt Jacobs Drug store, died'a bout 7 a.m. Saturday at the Bert Newland home nt 317 E. High street. He had been there seven weeks. He was a member of St Rose und ' Lad nu Immediate relatives. He had . ! suffered a heart attack about 'hree years uga. Tire Rosary was prayed ut the Leonard Funeral home ut 8 p in. Monday. Cily police will have a direct line to the sheriff's office and short Army Pvt. Donald V. Rogers. 17. wave dispatch system utilizing the county's transmitter as a result of son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J- Rog­ ers. Route 2, Lake Odessa, recently Council action Monday nllht, ('ounrilmen approved installing arrived at Schofield Barracks. T. H.. und is now a member o{ the 25th lhe equipment al a coat of $256. Division. The "Tropic Ciller of Police Richard Sunlor Infantry has long recommended the rystem Lightning" division, recently re­ which will make It passible for of­ turned tu Hawaii from Korea, is ficers using lhe cruiser and three- continuing its vigorous post-truce wheel motorcycle to keep In con­ •-strilna program which began after Fire Destroys Home stant communlcaUan with head­ the cease-fire. Pvt. Rogers, a survey A fire nt the Mason Hathaway specialist with division artillery, quarters. Now “mounted" officers are noti­ enured the Army last August and home at 511 W. Clinton street about . fied by radio through Uie sheriff's completed basic training nt Fort II nm, Monday caused slight dam- i age tonhe laundry room. Fir*.Chief ' department which Is first called by Leonard Wood. Mo. Edward Tudor said the tire was telephone. When the phone Is busy, rtie information to the police Is de­ In rpeclal orders Issued by USAF caused by-having a coal healer too layed. F'HirUiuirter* Robert D. Cross, son near lhe wall Wall board and rome The propored system will also of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Reid of ol the partition was scorched. Dam­ make it possible for police to com­ «us.mgs. was promoted to the Tank age was estimated at $25. municate directly with the sheriff's of Airman Second Class. Airman office, not relying on the telephones Oroqa enlisted in the Air'Force at available to the public. Detroit and is currently axrigned as The system is expected to even a Clara Specialist with lhe 479th increase cooperation between lhe Supply Squadron, ut George Air City and Barry county authorltie*. Force Base, Calif Councilmen. on the finance com­ mittee's recommendation, adopted a IN ANY AMOUNT salary schedule with one actual Youth Draws 30 UP TO $500 . raise. Officer Robert Prutl was in­ Days on Beer Count creased from 13,446 to >3,600 Of­ To. consolidate debit, pay Uses, Harry Pkh. Jr.; R2. Middleville, ficer Charit- Miller receives »3.600, medical or emergency expenses, lhe same scale as lhe meter officer drew a 30-dny sentence Tuesday. ftom Araociute Muncipal Judge L. E. ci lor any ether worthwhile pur­ formerly received. Starting salaries were kept at Barnett when hr pleaded guilty to 83.446 with the two tnen receiving | having intoxicants in his car while ' that scale, two receiving 83.600. two under age. There wax beer In the trunk of receiving 83.800 and lhe chief 84.500. FUh's rar early Sunday when Of­ Police salaries under the scale ficer Robert Pratt overtook the Loan*, are made on your own sig­ effective for 1955 - 5C aggregate speeding machine outside the City $26,192. Of that amount, $7,575.24 nature and security with a choice limit* attar an attempt wax made h to come from parking meter pF repayment plans. You'll like lo escape being stopped. revenue and $18,616.76 out of the our quick, friendly service. Ask Fl.sh’.- car was driven by Richard budget. for "O. K." McClure. Chief Sunlor reported that from I. Baker, 18. R2, Middleville, who Jan. 24 to Feb. 14. 685 overtime drew a 825 fine plus $6.05 costs ' Baker hud been awakened earlier parking tickets were issued plus 79 for other non-moving violations. by Fish lo drive the car. Last month Thirty-one moving violation Ucketn Fish served 10 days for driving were written, two larceny com­ while his license was revoked. Their big mistake was falling to . plaints were checked. 11 traffic complaints investigated, two lost slop al the Green-Michigan Inter-, persons found, two lost article* secUpn. found, five Juvenile complaints. In­ Banner' Classified Advertising! vestigated, with three turned over to the Juvenile agent. 9 dogs were Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. —! disposed of. 12 accidents were po­ liced and two others reported with one personal injury, plus other du­ ties. If You fACU Need vAjn to 8 EVERYTHING A DRUG STORE SHOULD BE Whalever you look for in a drug store—-you’ll find at LyBarker's . because this IS A DRUG STORE—first, last, and all ways'—catering fully, to the health needs of the community We pride ourselves on our truly profes­ sional service on our full stocks of quality merchandise ... on our value-giving low prices . on the inviting cleanliness and brightness of our store. We re Sure you'll find us to be everything a drug store should be—and MORE . . much more in the woy of friendly, interested, helpful service MINERAL OILpt. 33c pt. 59c HAZEL WITCH MENTHOLATUM ... 39c $5.95 HEATING PAD VAPORIZER .-. ALCOHOL. ...pt. 39c $3.50 29c CHAP STICK SICKROOM NEEDS Male at Female—White Enamel $1.69 URINAL Absorbent . Cotton PHONE 2722 4 oz. White - 19c Vaseline . 29c Easy-Filling—Leakproof De Vilbizt Atomizer .$1.25 Ice Bag $1.50 Long-Wearing—Comfortable RUBBER GLOVES 89c rLYBAftKER'St dui u ji ij a F P**CN E 2115 | KEN HOFFMAN HASTlNGSj ------- > ------ - Receive Recognition Two registered Jersey* owned by Oscar Kaechele. Rl. Middleville, have received special recognition for their production records made on Heid Improvement Registry test. Vol. Sig Courageous Dorothy pro­ duced 8.766 lbs. milk containing 484 lbs. butterfat at the age of two year*, two months, and Eulalie's Basil Vol. Princess produced 9.359 lbs. milk containing 473 Ibe. butter­ fat at the age of 2 years. COMPARE FINANCING Barbara Wilcox spent the week­ end with her brother. Cranston Wil­ cox and family in Coldwater. Mrs Mabie Field Joined the family group on Sunday and returned hoine' with MLra Wilcox that evening. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson will leave Friday bv plane for California where they will vlslt/'lheir daughter. Mrs. Allan Blackllftge and family and Mr. Johnson's two sisters at Santa Ana. Calif. / Additional Listings A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'/j MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, hat living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for-$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room dowrw, living room, dining room, kitchen and complete b|th, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine................................$5,500.00 ’ The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500,00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT—Ono apt., living room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apt. has three bed­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, on* stall garage, has hot air furnace---------------------------------- ------- ..... $3,700.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME HOUSES we can sell lo good reliable persons with small down payments. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined. 14x19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is Insulated. $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple riv*r; blacktop road to the property and • food gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20; oil heater goes with il for --- $3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82’/j feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 r ,f's E°S'er When You Finance It The Bank Plan Way 4 Just Tell Your Dealer to finance it through tiiy Bank and he docs the rest. No trip to the bank, no red tape, no delay 3 Lower Cost and Payments Lowei rates and long term payments make Citv Bank financing the most prac­ tical, most pleasant way to finance your 7 car. COMPARE . . . and You'll Choose Bank Plan Financing HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER “Sixty-eight Yeara of Continuoua Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 * Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ft, 1955 PAGE TWO Saxons Go to St. Johns Friday Seeking Loop Title Hastings Drills | Cug<! Koiindiip | Saxons Breeze to 9th \ ictorv by To Repeat Victory at at galloping Belding Over Redwings Ithaca at B Lakeview GAMES FRIDAY HASTINGS St. John*. Utldlr.g Greenville. loeta. Coldwater al C. Maraball al Alhlox Ho.-kford at Godwin. WOODLAND at NASHVILLE. LAKE ODESSA at Olivet. BcUevne at Dimondal-* VEBMONTVILLE <1 Portland. Opponent's Tom Beechler Eyes Beadle's Record: First Came Starts at 6:30 Johns Friday. Dsanc W!r!?k’< club for a v!.-t;rwh'cli w-nil-J rive :,>-m undl-piKcd I’ Regular Romp in Cym ! Gordon Storey, Jack Chadwick. Jlp> Wilson. Jack Denny and Walter Olssen on Monday and Tuesday nights; Bob Bowden. Pat McGuire. Jim Sergeant, David Moore, Terry Raaely, Rod Havens, Ron Lewis, Ron Johncock and Tim Straub Sat­ urday mornings, and Jan Cleve­ land. Judy Ranrom, Trudy Wal­ dron. Rita Laberteaux on Friday and Saturday afternoons. . . . over thr Redskin* this va'on and pouted on the Redskins* court. The vi t iry continued Hasting.1; in a tie for the West Central lead. Scorin• in firun . Olivet C3. DImiuiUIa ii 'quarter. Co«rh Lewis lang sub*».-• .-tONTVILLE TV V. OODLANP 45. ••I’u’i-d freely throughout the con­ Portland 61. LAKE ODESSA 43. tent. Lit . V. Lowtll 4 I. prdx« 73. Eaton Rapid* 15. Bektln? mi'e out in front: ;;n the~fl£& .period, 6-2.a- tftruard Tex Gleason and Guard Don^toslin sank field goals and Charles Mc­ Aliegaa 41 —__________ - .,1, DELTON 37. Arthur hit l.-om the line but It NA HIVILLE 60. LAKE ODESSA 53 wasn’t Jong before Guard Ron Lewis WOODLAND 57. B«U*VU« S». VERMONTVILLE 75. punondaM S3. Olivet «J, PoitUlid 3 4. lecting buckets and ’he Blue A- Gold EABKEN'ALL TOURNAMENT moved out foe a 15-8 first jreriod | advantage. ’ CHAMPIONSHIP with thi.- one conference ba't'e. ma'niqq. St. Johns must beat Green-1 Ville after,meet.ng the fkixcqs. noth team- h ive < ne defeat His-' tings beat St. Johns in their xneft-j Ing here. 61-56. then tori'at Grtcnville in an mertfme thtfller. fa-48.' j Hastings hurl to romr from tie­ hind to beat the Redwing?. ex­ ploding In thr lari half to score [ 43 points tn the visitor’!.-28 to win. ‘ Both tmms are expected tj be Like Hasting*, which wormed u;>| for tomorrow by dcfpaUnc Beldlnt Friday. St, Johns defeated the Ionia , , SECOND GOOSE TATUM—Bob Hall. 6-t center from De­ troit. la the key man at the Globe Trotters’ Western unit comedy show and a hard, agerewire ball player who stand* up best under pressure. Bob will perform in Hastings March 23 with the Globe Trotters, lhe Boston Whirlwinds featuring vaudeville acts. Kotarians and Kiwanlan* have tickets for sale and they may be obtained at The Banner for this Polio benefit attraction. Haines Rolls 683, 1926 for Hastings All-Events Crown In the second period Jim Helm CONSOLATION WINNER Calrdcnl* 53, Siriaie 31.’ .SEMI FINALS Byron Center co. Middleville 57. Armchair Athlete Middleville's FFIF At Hastings, bie Tom Beechkr tings' 27-17 half-time margin. lhe Redwings’ ikysrrapinz cmier.; if ins Tearn Cham pionship was held without a point Since [ Coach Lewis Lnn'<r used .his first In Annual Tournament then, tiie big lad has poured in I [string attack In the third period nnd point-; without mercy,-<nd Friday I the lads peppered the . hoop for 23 Merle Haines, who burned the night broke the former le.tgue.scor-; 5th-6th Grode Ace । points while BeldlT.g ’• ink Jtist one Recreation lanes with a 683 series Ing record of Hastings’ Lynn Bridie । bucket and two charities. Bolding —two short of the 685 rolled by and Ionin’s Bob Gt-mu'.nd by four- Again Leads Devils . had Just eight shots from the floor David Goodyear. Jr., in 1946—fin­ paints. He p.-nired in 37 against the | The' Grrfn Devils cam? through, In the entire period. ished with 1826 actual pins to win Bulldogs. __ w’_. „..i In the last quarter Bob Ward and the all-events championship in the 'atnln in Bob King ., --------baxk.-iball _ The week Jbefore jigainsi Belding . UASua -Uir.SUi-imi.&rlulnr^. tcnulftTd. iuaUHg.| lualHmiWalWT.Qb’Pil^hit.j.wieo from the 1955 Men’s City bowling tournament “------- - . ,_______ , >r ,U1.| H >n }{. He now ha* 78 to go to eclipse ^tn0^ ton * < mam two games on top of the Harting* won going away, Beadle’s season’s record in the ‘ standings. _i ’hi.- summary: I Middleville’s VFW captured the' league. Lynn tallied 172 points his The Lions beat the Warriors. teem honors with 2491 actual pins! SL Johns rolled ta a. 14-0 lead be- *5-9l,»e Ram* nipped the । for a 3013 total and the top money n i of 535. Top doubles mon?y of >15 ! fore Ionin Scor-xf la", week Ed Has - Irish. 8-7. wood scored 18 pUnta for the ki-eis Bill Danvson. the conference acor-' O'Keefe. 3 went to S. Roush and W. Woodman’Lee and the first place singles' crown Beechler lin't lhe only Redwing Ing nee. poured in nine buckets to Jo*tUu 21 of 510 went tu Dave Goodyear with the Saxons mu<t contrcL Against 1CJUj rhe Devils. Barry McGuire got _________ 582-639. the Saxons Bill' Lynam poured in : six and Tom Steobins four. Jim Mlir, ISO bowler. roUM 19 poin'»— “inking nine out of 14 Bryan scored three for the loser-, in the tourney for ti ehare of the. tries—and Bruce Williams dropped:and Ron Miller and Ron 81m two , ------ — .total prize money. In 17—sinking eight -out of 24 nt- each. 5340.50 Thirty-one teams competed. 45 > doubles combinations were entered i l» and 70 rolled in Uie singles event tempts. Paul Pctcrom Jed the Lions with Bl Friday night GreenwLe gave tin- n anJ and jGhn defeated Likev.ew a game fur 1., Bishop each got two. Mike Youngs minutes Uien succumbed to thatjbad MX t,r Iht. warriors and Ber- Vender quintet which posted its Ht-i nard Weller three. Jerry Cota was!?.0,?®’ atraight win. 64-to. ; high for the Rains with four and ; sum.' .. The prcUrnlnary game at . .. Johns Dlct Tinkler end Tom Laberteaux i Brnaitt. starts at 6:20 tomorrow. The team bua is tobedulHl io leave at 4c 15. Bun Hastings wns host last week Mon­ day. Wednesday. Thursday and Sat­ urday to the eight high schools forming the Barkenali league. For I the first time, this oldest of Western [Michigan’s league tournaments was held in Hastings, and this City's spacious gym was an ideal site. The tourney previously has been held al Wayland. Caledonia. Middleville. Grand Rapids Burton and for the last two years at Plainwell. . . . We believe it to advantageous for Hasting* to make its faculties available for such grand sport* events a* this Barkenali tourna­ ment. Nothing but good can eome from making welcome students and parent* from eight outstand­ ing communities—and they really have fan*. Wednesday night, mercury hovering around sero and a Je*n !,?n’e ?n<1. *o,ne 80* WMt<hed the triple-header. . . . -’ ’ ’ . Wayland won the Championship *n ewwpttonaUy balanced club Field crops are In danger of attack disease microbes frOm arc til -point I Young SiiaxonsRoll | thebytime they.causingplanted unl after harvest, out MSC |T Too Easy Easy Victory scientists. or 303 971 90S StMUtUt Baldin* . Hastings High'scored Its niri’h •-•‘i • tv in 13 ‘tarts licr« Friday night by romping to a 69-35 victory over ii.BeLiing'In the lari home Kame cn the renxbr icheduje. , I Hmtoonvitl.- at CALEDONIA. . Hlaft SCHOOL RESULTS HASTINGS S3. BaldUix SIS. HASTINGS JV» 6f. BridU.C l«. UIUKOBY CURNBKa OS, Cximatock crown. Il will take a lot of doin’ : A । West Central Standings • TEAM ■ Stptad Joins in Pinal Eeclaed it CALEDONIA. ■KiUujhi Cbrlitlan st Martin, d *t MIDDLEVILLE. HICKORY CORNERS at Galeaburg. GAMES TUESDAY Hastings Hldi S:iswni,t> the Red- ■ Over Papooses Coach Anton Turkal’a Harting* High- Junior Varsity eager*, who have shown continual Improvement especially In their hut Uirce game*, rolled to a 68-16 win over an almost unbelievably ineffective team from Belding High. The Belding rapooie* scored four points In lhe first quarter, five in the second, one In the third and six in the final. Tliey did collect one record for Uie new gym. With two seconds to go hi the first quarter, little Phil ClemenU. Belding subsutute. let go of the ball { and it hit Uie gkuts backboard per- j fecUy lo drop' through the hoop: for the visitor's second field goal of ■ the game. The ball traveled three-! quarters of the lengUi of Die floor Coach Turkai's young Saxons had no trouble. They nored 14 ■ points In each of lhe tint three ; quarter* and 2G In the last—with i the reserve J Vs playing. Every member of the squad broke । into, the scoring colunui. The summary: BELDING EGA FU FTA FT FF TF Krssgrr. 13 . 1 o ! 0 1 c Wsrd, 20 .41 J 14 3j Sports Editor Jerry Hagen, who has been on the Kalamazoo Gasette’s staff for 31 years, writes: "Buzz: You can’t go overboard on Bob Hall of the Globe Trotters. You probably have one and two-col mats of him in your pack. He is lhe one being groomed to succeed Goes? Tatum of the Eastern Unit. “When this show played in Sagi­ naw earlier In the Winter, the Sagi­ naw News raid: 'Bob Hall Is a sec­ ond Goose Tatum. He supplied the comedy- and the show and found time to score 28 points as weir. “Hall was with the unit that played last season in Australia and was lhe star attraction. "As to Bevo Francis, who retired over 100 points In some college game.-, at Rio Grande, he got 51 points in the Saginaw show and 37 IldlBRi Byrr.ti. *on a bad night* in the new Hol­ Ciamenu land Civic center. As n pro this year. Bevo is averaging 45 points a game. TOTALS “Regards. Jerry" i UA8TINOH There’s a good sports program for Jf?a.‘n Barry fans at Etui Lcuuixig Salur-1 D»hn»n. xc day. Starting at 4 p.m. the Spartans | cuv»und. n meet Iowa in wrestling. At 8 MSC aaol plays the Iowa eagers in Jenison: 13 fieldhouse and at 9:30 the gym- Moor*. 11 nasties team meets Uitnois. Gym-j 5rZ.“*|2!' nasUcs has a new meaning for nrea l 8*r«»iut.’ git fans as it was the Spartan's coach. HoAm. -ij60 George Szypula. who conducted Uie I totals trampoline nnd tumbling cxhibiUon BEY1oiNo,f b on tiie Lions' recent Polio spor'-i Hastings card. Those who can go to East J ------------- • -1—r— Lansing tomorrow, Friday, can see STEPPING STONE — Daniel Dr­ Coach Szypula's team Mabuit In- vine, recently appointed tuotball' diana at 7 pm and the Saprtan's couch at Arizona State <T«nplc. is acquatlc team -against Iowa at the Uie fourth Michigan State backfield THE DIXIE INDOOR ARCHERY RANGE Wednesdays_____ 6-11 P.M. Saturdays------------- l-7P.M« Sundays_________ 1-11P.M. 2 Milos South of WAYLAND On Highway |31 ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lots In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Typc-N contains Anti-Rust Provontativo Low Cost . . All Weather Protection PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylcnc-Glycol Bose Fully Guaranteed GAL Compares with all others costing much more meets Wisconsin at 5:30 Friday. a head couching Job elsewhere. Th” others were Forest Eva.-hevakl. Rtd Oat yields in Michigan were In- Dawson nnd Steve Scbo. WOODY’S ” ; including handicap, for $30 the Pio• • ■ • _ . . ejneers from Uie Bliss afternoon' When MSC was established in; The entire tourney was well or­ acre in 1954 by uring ample phos­ 7. league was third with 2957 for $25: ganized by efficient Al Deal, now phorus and potash fertiliser at 1855, 37 percent uf Michigan's, J: I Frankenmuth. 2913. $15: Welcome supt. of schools at Grand Rapids planting time and top dressing with labor force was in agriculture-. Now? I tavern. 2913, $15; Baldwin Chevrolet. the figure Is less than 12 percent. ' H is uv12913.$15: Hot Shots. 2888. »10: Lathe. Rogers, who continues his old Job nitrogen. TOTAL.’! as secretary-treasurer of the Bar­ 2866. S6: East Side Lumber. 2866. $6. HELPING* kenali circuit Just as a hobby. . . . and'Fuller Insurance. 2865. $4. ' HASTINGS YOUR Doubles winners — 6. Roush - W. i Olf.elaD The new gym is being used more Wbodmatucq, 1213, $15; B. Huckneyand more and last night the City -L. Gary. .. Flnyd Nicol bowled rteadily Wed- {ffl.lhfl, ( iveilil 1237. $13; y. Kassner-D. ' Cage league was to move to the nesday night of last we< k for a 566 । 111 1 VIIt C.II (till Goodyear. 1229. $11; -F.----------------Andersonbig courtenabling the Youth tOKT'We which Bcmaliy jyaxn’tj The Ball Hogs remained the only K. Robbe. 1214. $9; H. Service-H. Council’s “Y" Center to operate ev­ Backs. 1200. $8; J. Buuerman-G. who received the four polnU on.a [ CouncH league® when they blasted SAYS: Ahcki. 1195. $7; R. VanDeVanter- ery Wednesday night In the old forfeit from Angeirs. 'j — -----• •F. Edgecomb. 1184. $6. N. Thaler- gvm. The two leagues for high tin- Phantom*. 41-16. Monday with »>• rr-f r school boys will play on Monday Fa; McGuin pacing the quintet 111 **11 ( .(I tjt* *r IlVCl G. Eckert. 1J80, $6; H. Young-P. nights — one bp the east court ern crew's Oral-place margin in with a dozen points. nylnx nnd oophcr.J Powell, 1119, $5; L.'Wlgerl-A. Mirsky, u.o.m: « weuma-v wougn. um. on V1C 1175. $4; R. Wieland-C. Blough. 1173.: The Shaggy Bears defeated the (remained tied for first in the Junior! $3. and R. Lambert-H. Long, 1172,: he siiding door. The Junior High shop spilt with McKee service. Irish, 46-7“ — — Panther-. ----— - -- Council- league Satur- 12 jQ and* '* lhe Huh Youth 3 leneue league of elaht eight tMm* teams move* moves tn to the Credit Bureau snaggird three ams 44-33, in other 1 {jay, t>w Eagles beaunz the Celtics, I new gym Saturday. This will allow points from English. I reshmen inphomore league ; Bnd t Gopher, nipping the i Singles winner:;—D. Goodyear 639 the teams time to play full games, . Nicol wax high fur the i 'including handicaps). $40; B. Clin­ and alro for the 5th-«lh grade boys Mai toJiri ton 637. $9; F. Kassncr 634. $8; L.I ■ tc^ms meet Monday cn t’l* The Jokers walloped the Globe | Karme.. 608. $7; J. Bowerman 606, eight-minute quarters instead of court ff thi’ iicw gym. Tin' Trotter.. 30-12. and the lied UevlK This is a special message to our present four minute quarters in the play Uie Ranis at 6:45. the beat the Warri and C He,. «XK. 54.50s; G. Liu- old gym. This undoubtedly will 48’.. English Irt'h plav the Beil H<ms at 7:30 and j T#rn. Kurr , customers and friends. The way baugh 597. $3; M. Haim* 596. $2 50; Credit 23. the Phantonu meet the Panther.-, at jc.inv ■» 11 eight i double the scoring. Instead of some thing* look now, egg prices should Ns Boyart 594. $2: G. Smelkcr 591. 2-0 score.-* the totals may sky­ ix. Art $1.50 and W. Pierce. R. Wieland and be good and high early next fall, rocket to 4-2. . . . The B.ii) Hoc*’ aeoring was well and D. Allerding 59CL. Sis. and should stay high right theubgh All-even:M. Haines 1826. $6. F i Young men and women who have nuti-r. Frank (umpbell and Ru> K.i -ner 1643. $5; D. Goodyear 1610.: ix-cn served by our great Youth! -II Kling all got $4 . W. Woodmaiue? 1584. $3. and R. j council during the past nine yearn initli John U. S. AVERAGE EGO PRICES Lambert 1581. 12. Haines’ combtna- jtv tjie basketball program arc now! K-B SUPPLY Floyd Nicol Rolls Ball Ilogs Keep Rcc. 2 Honors Slate (.lean in PURINA DEALER Knotted in Junior High Egg Prices Indicated for Early Next Fall BABY YOUR CHICKS ‘ with PURINA CHICK STARTENA for o Wonderful ith Pares (IPie In Piston Ring Win | rtturning the favor by helping our ;.1KL . lion was 633-583-560 1 Ha1r.es abo won thr high game j Bob King with the younger frilive to j with a 256 for an extra $4. Floyd I lows — refereeing and coaching in Jacobs-; Nicol'rolled 243 foo43( Harold Gray j a volunteer status. Those lending a 231 for $2 and F. Gillett 230 for $1J vital hand Include Dick; Bryans. wihin point! cf overtaking thr Er rin now Iwur.n-j tii— pi-:-.n Hirnt leu 'Butch' Phelps Was high lor Grinders despite Dale Thompt »n's 509 and the Machine room crew Roy.-I F; h» Etwltwer.* 51. 47. Orlndcn frqsh records in the mil>*. two-mil and thr: •-mile indoor.- and the t« mile outdoors. Hl, best ellort u a. 4:13.5 mile o^°5 buys! Hertk proof- NOTICE: CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ANDRUS SERVICE NOW HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Woridk best trade Z49^rx?p,oycd by Pikes Peak climb! Dodge V-8 pick-up, AAA-iuperviied, climbed Pikes Peak in 20 minute*, 46.8 second* . . . unheard-of tune for truck*, only a few second* over the pasienger cor record. proved In 50,000>mlles<ln-50-days endurance run! 50,000 miles in 50 days, without mechanical failure I That's the record set by a standard Dodge pick-up with the new 145-hp. Power-Dome V-8 engine! .-LUBRICATION I SERVICE AEAL OSALS- prove over 22 miles per gallon aver­ age In 714-mllo economy run! 22 miles per gallon, carrying 500 lbs. of payload, using regular gm! That’s the average of n Dodge Pewei-Dome-pick up in a 714-mile, AAA,supervised tcoromy Run I for yoursolf how they can save you money! Dodge trucks are priced with the ’ lowest. Save you money every mile. And Dodge dealers are offering lhe year's best deals—all model* '/i- thru 4-tonl of a better deal g , . OCM>OE ^TRUCKS * Wo Give S &■ H Green Stamps Ths Sonic Fine Staff for Service The Same Fine Sunoco Products Your cuddly little chicks arc lU'C rejl luhics. They need all the care folks get disgusted when prices you'd give juur own < hild. And rhat’s «hv it’s such a good idea to are low. So they don't start a* . feed PURINA CHICK STARTENA. It's lhe only feed Micro­ many chicks a« usual—or none at Mixed with bahy-torniula <arc. all. And the shortage of eggs forces the price up the following fall Startcna has 26 ingredients. Nine of them arc liny health and growth boosters. Micro-Mixing blends them so thoroughly when pullets start to lay. that every chick gets just the So this looks like a spring to let .......... — ■■ ' fight amount of every booster the other fellow quit. If yeu start chicks and start 'em early, you have every chance to make GOOD EGG MONEY next fall and winter. FREE Come fo Yoyr Purina Dealer WHEN YOU/'’/) for Chicks and Chick Supplies £COA/OMyv,^ wlIh CAS and NO This chart shows how egg prices^go down one year—up the next. The reason is easy to sec. Many 1 ’UPUII v» • ’ CHitiiu cOir. BASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth ■ Dodge Job Rated Trueka 220 E. STATE ST — PHONE 2837 We Purina Dealer* sell to folk* who believe in GOOD chicks, GOOD feed, and GOOD results. That's why we offer top-quality, high-production chicks. And that'* why we carry Purina Chick Simena and Purina Sanitation Prod­ ucts. Drop in soon and place your order for the supplies you'll peed this spring. c . HANKIES GET 96% ilft LIVABILITY lb That’s one big reason why most Purina customers *ay their chicks live and grow 30 well year after year. You'll like it, too. Ajyl it’s so economical —takes only 2 lbs. to give each light-biced chick a wonder­ ful start. We're io sure you ladies con raise 96 out of every 100 SO ECONOMICAL chick* slartad on the Purina >, inly 2 Ibi. p«r Plan, we’ll give,you two pretty cbfor print hankies for your record, when you do it. llqhl-bread chick ' _ l.’ ’ Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railrood Phone 4-4821 CHICK STARTEHA �TO Rijnwcs KVCST* TOR?: itle ire' in danger of .causing microbes y arc planted un­ , ’point out MSC DIXIE OOR Y RANGE 6-11 P.M. 1-7P.M, 1-11 P.M. South of LAND iway 131 ITIEZE GAL. ml. Lots Container —69c Go I. □ins Anti-Rust Motive All Weather ection ANENT FREEZE Glycol Base uarantecd GAL ith all others nuch more iUPPLY paqe Battle Woodland Invades Nashville for Tri-C Tigers Remain in L Tie for 1st With Tile M-Rldlng club met Mr. and Mrs. Geukes ; Lake Odessa Win two visitors present. delicious Diamond M Club Meets at Geukes TOTAL* .. Tie xcoir bl III WAYLAND t MYRON CENTER TEAM . Diamond Oll,«t With Chet Saturday evening with 13 members and A potluck cupper preceded the meet­ Woodland Ilan Little >'u>luna ing. Tire Michigan Association of Coach CilletTn H'ildcaln Byron CetiUr earned a spot In ------- ------, - ------- --------Trouble Dejeatinx Horse Clubs meets ul Holl Bunday, the finals by edging out favored &48 serie* Munday night leading her Impretnivp in Annual f Middleville. 60-57. while Wayland Banner Ifid.- ! • .» four-gair.<- avd Feb. 27. The group enjoyed slides Uellevue Tuenday Bernard StuLZ 14, Dave Yarger 19 of local hor.* shows shown by Meet Held in Netv Gym romped over Martin. 71-43. in’Thur*- over PUten Ring in Hie Woni.-u * Nashville High remained tied with and Don Augustine 10. Lurry McVey Geukes and also the ponies owned night's games Bowling id-ague as Lewis Electric Coach Walt OlUett'G Wayland by Mr and Mrs. Oriffeth and many Olivet for first place in the Tri-C added .six points. Dick Hamilton six The Byron Center Bulldog* were it.uned a bit on lhe leading Bonnrt eagers proved pwmselvea the cla.'ts conference Tuesday night by edging and Doug. DeCamp seven. other interesting scenes. paced to their victory by classy ' -v G -wn lasvte* who dropiwd three Lake Odessa, 60-53.- and Friday Coach Lutz'* qqlntet sped lo an of the Barkqpall conference here Gordon Goorhouse, whosr all- : to Drewr. .• last week when they defeated Cale­ Only a decade hence, in 19GS. St. night Coach Tom Lute's eagers will Lrwi* Electric » amassed an amazing 31 paints in donia and Martin and then Byron around play marked him as one j Augustine. FU.. will celebrate iu entertain Woodland hoping to stay DeVany. Trio 4oc_ ------Center. 72-48, to. capture the 1956 of the finest eager* In the lournain that position. 400th birthday mrnt. Pannalre'* and. Royal ('leaner* and then the Barry county crew tournament championship. In other game* tomorrow. Lake OoorhoiBe rank eight field goal’' ““k Foud «l«H»*rMiddleville, the defending cham­ Odessa face* the ta*k uf taking ' went on to win handily. in 16 attempts, for a terrific 50 per—: w*‘h a grand slam. Olivet there, Bellevue goe* to Olivet had no trouble defeating | pion, was knocked out uf the title cent average.*und methodically sank I Jes-de Pierce chalked the second Dimondale und Vermontville to Dimondale for a 9-1 league record, 10 out of 10 charities for 26 point'. I beM totiil. 516 f.dlowed by Cynthia hand* uf Byron and then SaturPortland. Nunn Campbell and Bob Place got And those free throws Included tlx | R'«bbe 191-504. June Benner 201Woodland hud no trouble defeat­ 10 each for the wliuiers. Art Hull Vlt.ll tallies HI tile fir '. per., d ‘ !• ■ 173-4!C Alli:,. ing Bellevue 'IMcsdav. 57-29. Olivet merited -17 for Dimondale. Byran Center outscored Middlej siwlm IfeP r. n — , ............ djtoii venter uuiscareu miuuic.......................... ... ’4®. Marian Br-L<- 206lairry Bird and Marshall Meyer* T-K^emSSe nSSnSr 1949 swamped Portland, 61-34. and Ver­ 2I’19* ,n U,<- °i»“llW t-'amc t: .. al Hnnia montville brwml over Dimondale | 'sank 11 point* each for Woodland ■ but C«uh Bdl Hanims Tr^m1 Good but their effort* were futile a* the 75-38 . Caledonia won cOMOlftUon honorst came back in the .secund .ind'mi:- •i;orn,. lal Av Bernard .Stutz sparked Nuahville's I VrrmonlvIUe five breezed to a "9with a one-.Uded 63-31 win over «>orvd <he BulUlog-. 22-18. h-r a . hm 176 M.agurn: Ketwin over laikr Ode*.*u with 15 Saranae. [41-39 haif.thnc advantage. und Bell Wildcat* again faded In the »e«- ' । points, wlilie Denny Sauers scored Wavland was led to the chain-j A pour thhd quarter jx-l!td doom; Mill., ‘ 'iron 170. und half. ■AU UM RACKS S MKfPOWtl I 18 for thr loserr. pionship Saturday night bv For want for the T-K lads a • move.I' q., ’ Vermontville had a six-point, 32i M ' l,c*ry Sukurum led Woodland N 29-FOURS UNfT UNIT Regan, who poured in 27 points: jou: in front The lead ne-.eiihcl-. -., ,1V * _ uuUtuO' U 26. hulftlnie .spread but In the thinf Hiil 1 Jim HeUi. uitii 16 UiUles. and Ron dunged hands often in -Uie final|>ui p.eTt’aii-’ ' Q.Mm they outscored Woodland. 22-10. and Stehouwer and Ernie Strung who Ptrt d and the game wasn’t deeded ’ K°'*“ 49 The 49 25-9 in the final, BIU Ames nn<J ' exceptionally well on both i ui;til the fumI gun Bruce Malcult led the stuck with performed Harold LeLson each seven. ofiense and defense. | -The same nizbt Wayland was | In- reserve gume.i. Nashville de- 19 each. Byron Center Just couldn't get go-1 prrwerf »llghtb by Martin in the . Nick Contreras accumulated 24 ing against Couch Gillett's superior; C»*t period and a half but finally । jQVr first place in liir JV league. The polnu for Loke-O but the Trojans 'club und Uie Bulldog.^' ace. Gordon | Fhil Iteran. Ernie Stronz and Ron I little Tigers hud been tied with went down before Portland. 54-45. Goorhouse, was held tu three field ■ Stehuuwrr A Co. r«t railing and I Luke-O Woodland defeated Belle­ ! Larry Carpenter, with 16 points, He sank two out of six free' b» the secund half it wa* "no ' ' i vue in the,preliminary. Olivet s re­ led Uie Nashville junior Varsity to goals. throws. : cunleat." No one-man Chain 1 serves walloped Portland. 60-38. and Uielr 63-36 victory over Bellevue in In Thursday night,'.-; Consolation Saw for sale today ' Vermontville defeated Dimondale. • Uie preliminary. Lake Odessa de| feated Portland, 54-29, with Larry tournament's high scorer with 67 ieffective flopkin*. 71-26. Coach Mike)■ N.i.-hvillc's second annual eighth point*, having rolled up 59 points »n».UhU>. Mnll V„„lv M Orrr Daniels scoring 18. and Vermont­ grade tournament ended Tlitir'day ; Bramble’s Scdttie* rolled to u 30-7;| wit li Dunundale defeating Lake 2MG. Tremendous NASHVILLE ville thumped Wtxidiiind. 46-33. with 'Die finalists exchanged bucket ut first-period muntin utid led. 38-9 ut Gurdon Duit.s leading tlie young power! Weighs only Luke (Mri>nu the start of the game but by the InUTmUsion! Jim Hart. Scot luiWildcats wlUi 19 points. Olivet de1 They held a consistent lead ovri 29 pobnd*. end of the first period the Wildcats ward laid up 23 poldtS lududiiig 17 leafed Dimondale. 60-28. ake Odessa by scoring live poinh WOODLAND were in front. 20-1!. Gillett*s men accumulated before lie nn. >d an 'Die scores by quarters: BELLEVIE , • rcond: B in the third, and hi BELLEVl'E .............. 12 6 9 17—44 poured in 18 in Uie second quarter attempt Wednesday tttgMr-Fhe — Wavtend; NASHVILLE ............ 18 34 25 19—96 J to Byron's seven and held n safe Tn the fourth. Lake Odessa M-urrd 38-18 bulge at. Intermission Byron eagers proved, at least to lhe Wild­ four In thr first: four In Hie sect PORTLAND VERMONT^ II.LE . 17 15-------------22 25—79 .- ,^ neypr w_. came cktfe after that, cats* own sujiporters, that they were! looking for. Tireiraa ■mil 14 in thr third und II in Hie ii ’cuini xvii ---------- I* .................. WOODLAND 13 i* 13 tn 10 u9__ —ii. 45i Martin's upset over Middleville' the ei.i.. of tile Barkenali circuit by । fuurtli. and effortleas to i ’ •PORTLAND mxuvi . ».-.j .............. g ]10 0 jo operate. ' DIMONDAI I ...............]18 12 |4 14—54 54 was wa' aa heartbreaker heartbreaker for for the the Trojans Trojans downing Caledonia. 49-39. Dimondale had defeated Bellevue LAKE ODESSA .. C 7 14*18—45 w,,o had sailed Ihrouah eight noinvn.ic , Straight games_before finally losing ?!1,.ONPA,*E --------- ’ 8 ,1 J*”!*i crucial tests-to Wayland ami CnleWo have so much poured in 90 points for a new 01.4VET............... 14 17 14 18—63,donla to lose out in (he regular confidence in thia Barkenali race. Ing record In downing Bellrue by Olkahoina's Bud Wilkhuon and Coach Bill Handin'* lad* had 52 points to remain Hrd-wilh OHUCLA’s Hed Sanders were Destruc­ “tournament" trouble after win­ of 30-22 Wayland continued t* prill ■ * try it in your own tors ulong with Michigan* State s ning their first game. Saturday ahead in lhe third und held jn the *' timber 'Hie record Wiia made with Coach Ihifiy Daugherty at Stale's Miring night T-K was held lo six point* he Caledonia-Wayland summary football coaching clinic last year I In the second quarter while MarErnie Strong wa* the Wildcat*’ Uie Tiger reserves played nil but fix Then lust fall they produced unde­ EDON1A big gun. *<orlng iH point*, while FOR FREE TRYOUT minules of Uie second half. feated und untied seasons with their Middleville bounced back after, the In other game* Friday, Vermont­ own teams. Commented Daugherty, half and held a two-point lead going Hart sparked thr Scuttle* attack, WRITE OR PHONE ville rolled over Woodland. 79-45; whose own 1954 State team- won Clark. kinking 12 points and giving an into the final period but Coach Dan Portland defeated lake Odessa. 64­ three and lost six: "I sure wish some .McConnell's Clippers came through all - around performance. Dave 45. for tu second league win. und of thut hud rubbed ofi.on me." for 17 points whjle holding Middle­ Siawski. Cnlrdunia center, failed o«»t belt Olivet defeated Piinondulr. tu measure up to advance billing. ville to 14 for Ute oue-|>oliit victory Five Tigfi;. scored in the double Michigan Slate'* first athletic In Uie firs! Consolation game, Miirlln "Duloh" Zcinstra account­ TOTALS figure* to set Uie murk Ron Covllle team playing h regular schedule WUs! ed for 20 fwints und did a terrific Saranac dropped D.*lfo:i. 40-33. after WAYLAND led with 23. Jim Dowsrlt got 11. lxi.seb.il 1 in the 1880'*. ■» defensive Job leading the Clippers. Delton took a 13-10 first period lead Marv Foote. Trojan center, matched Delton failed to score in the s-sand him with 20 points but he just quurt'-r while the Redskins poured couldn't sink a basket in the first in six buckets from the floor. Couch Ed Wald * P-.u.titers never period. Stchovwei K Saranac gave Caledonia a firstThe Middlrville-flyron Cent period scare but Mike Bramble*.* TOTALS Scotties got rolling in the second summnrv: FO FT FTA IT CALEDONIA and continued to pull away in the MIDDLEVILLE WAYLAND final cantos to win handily. Lee Buer u.ujr, I was high for Uie Scottie; with 15 while big George Raimer dropped in SlBipion. 10. 17 for Uie Rcdxkinfi. A favorite remark of Karl SchiadeWlIIUnMU. 1 1 ■ The championship summary: nun. Michigan Stale** renowned ScbralMl. 3 . . WATLA|TD FO FT FTA PF TP lint. 21 track coach, is: “Great track ath­ lete* don't ruri on their legs They TOTALS 67 Strong, 23 run on their heart*.” BYRON CENTER Sttboawtr. Hoth. 22 •"; hytalmia. 101 Goorboutr. to ■-'! Ilerwevr >: Wddlebr BarkenaJJ league Tourney, 72-18 Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built Dimondale Wins 8th Grade Tourney TOTALS BYRON CENTER Novak 513. Don Clinton 512. Rob­ ert llririgrl and Norm Bogarl 505* Betty Gray Paces Couch Leads To llltli 1 ielorY Banner Keglcrs ■h 'poured To Rare Sweep | Tri-C Standing | Wayland Hi Wins «0 j TOTALS IOI MIDDLEVILLE 10 22 h, BYRON CENTER 21 IH 49; Official* — Al Krauchnna titm Duckets Hi 41 Accounting 4U- bXmndry.- 3U.. Industrial hi­ nt their drubbed the Diowuit Monday night Hie Junlor-Sehior luuth Council circuit move* to lhe new gym wllh thr Hornet* mceting lhe Blue Dots at 6:45. lhe Fink* playing the Flunkie* al guttle ketusls corm-’ MSC Rods at 8:13 and thr Phantoms tattling the Browipr* at 9. In other games Monday, thf Fink; drubbed the Blue Dots 27-9: the He.' R.Kts Ufat the Hornet* 40­ 23. ami tiie Phantcim^tcdk a forleii from the Fiunkirv. ■ Berlotti Rolls 601 Leading Office To Bliss \ iclory fam equipment npur$«rvio* j 2».1-l9.'.-2&4 far a U»4 <111-2.’ FYKLij night tu had thr Office ktalers t« dropped Lwu to tile. Bl Jam-: Foundry and Act ounting blanked Mill. Drill won 2'.- from the Bliv'ters..1 . Keith Chase, another Of! ice man. roiled a 212 middle game for wd», honors He UnLihed With 569. Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. ampbril HAM SALE ARMOUR'S STAR FULLY COOKED HAMS Shank Portion Butt Portion 35c ib. 49c Ground Beef..3»> 99c MEAT MARKET® ASTINGS POSSIBLE OIL STRIKE Our company geologist has reported that there may be oil located WE-D have”GOOD^CONFORMATION? ■rfo.lFWE’D BEEN RAISED ON RASTER MIX under our used car lot. We must move 4 used cars so that we can \ I start drilling if oil is definitely found. We do not have any older QAkF model cars for our drilling crew to haul their equipment in, so we will have to insist on trade-ins on these four nice clean guaranteed cars. i need all the care th a good idea to inly feed Micro- t tiny health and i mi thoroughly lick gets just the of every booster big reason why 1 customers say live and grow so rycar. You'll like i‘s so economical 2 Ibr.'to give each :iikk a wonder- FREE LUNCH AT OUR STORE Serving Starts ot 11 A.M. No Tickets Needed. Come Early Stay All Day. Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, welklrvclopeil lieifcre produce milk two to four month* Bonner! Tliul'a what Muter Mix Calf PellelB can do for your ralvru. Enriched with Melhio-Vile. it'a nutrients □ "lAlXtO UCK RTEHA This Week vitaniine they lhe $900.00 1951 Ford Deluxe V-8 Fordomotic $465,001 Sacrificed 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 dr. Powerglide $350,001 For-Oil 1950 Ford Convertible V-8 $400.00 Please take a number as you come in the door so that we may wait on you in turn. To go on sale Friday morning. Shown by appointment only Thursday afternoon and evening. need. Come in today . . . start your calve* JOHN DEERE DAY Friday, Fab. 18 and filled with 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr. Deluxe the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. Goodyear Bros. HASTINGS Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc 401 N. Broadway—Across from Tyden Park Hardware GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks PHONE 2680 or 2880 HASTINGS < �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1855 PAGE POUR Middleville Romps' At Delton, 8'1-37 GLIDE The Dirt and Disease Germs Away The New, Modern, Odorless DISINFECTANT and CLEANER One Wipe With "GLIDE” Does It! For Floois and Walls AT YOUR GROCERS— Still a lightweight, but now more powerful! McCULLOCH MODEL 47 CHAIN SAW SAWS FULL POWER IN ANY POSITION CUTS CLOSE FOR MINIMUM STUMP For fast cutting and light weight you can’t beat the time-tested McCulloch Model 47. Powerful enough for bucking, felling, and limbing in timber up to 5 ft- diameter. Light and easy enough to handle for one-man sawing all day long. Manufactured and guar­ anteed by McCulloch, world's largest builders of power chain saws! AUTHORIZED SALES mil SERVICE ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Middleville High jumped of! to a 20-4 first period lead then- coasted to a 84-37 victory over Delton on the Panthers' court Tuesday The Trojans outscored Delton. 11-8. in the second period; 24-11 fourth. Man Foote dropped in 21 for the victors and Rush Burpee got-16 for Delton. Tlie little Trojans won the pre­ liminary. 56-32. ' Burkholder Again Leads Recreation Joe Burkholder, who nearly posted a perfect game Feb. 2. continued to lead Recreation No. 1 lad.s last week when he blasted a 609 for the U>p senes of the Wednesday night bowling. The week before he lia'd a 287 game! While Joe had the high aggre­ gate. -Shorty- Williams rolled a dandy 213 for solo honors. Other good scries: Keith Ciiase 528, Jerry Kcegstrn 538, Bob Lam­ bert 551. Harry Long Ma. Fred Ka&sner 531. Williams 568. Merle Haines 562, Jim Barr 571. Charlie Fkiria 505 and Les Hawthorne 541. Ice & Fuel is leading the race with 42'.• trailed by Frankenmuth with 40'.. Middleville VFW with 34’.. Viking with 31, Sports Bar witii 29‘. and Futher-Hengesbach 20. Cub Scout Pock 3178 Has 'Railroad' Meet Railroading was tin* theme used by lhe Cub Scouts of Pack 3178 at their meeting Thursday. Jan. 27. at the Presbyterian Kirk house. A passer-by might-have thought he were near Uie Grand Central station hearing the noise coming from the building, and had he l<x>ked Ln on the Cubs he could have seen a close replica by using a little imagination. The young scouts were taking turns riding imi locomotive which Cubmaster Al Bancroft had made on a coster wagon. The mectinf had all the sound effects of a real railroad station and its busiest moment. After the boys played a few games and the parents and leaders held n short bustnc** meeting, lhe Cubs of Den 1 and 2 acted out the crash of '83 while they sang "Casey Jones .' The locomotive* used for the crash were made by Uie boys of large cartons and then pnln'ed They surprised Mrs . Stephen John­ son. Den mother of Den 1. by sing­ ing "Happy Birthday" to her. Den 3 brought laughs when they demon­ strated what could happen when finger paints arc used at a den meeting and lhe den mother turn, her back for just a moment Cub John Ironside was awarded the Lton badge and Cub Kenneth Chandler was awarded the Bear badge. Cub Sieve Johnson received his Wolf pin. Boys who recently joined Cub Scouting and received their Bobcat pins were Thomas Havens. Loren Vahlsing, Frank File. Theodore Colston. Jimmy Crothera. David Purdy and John James. Dens 1 and 3 had interesting table displays showing their handicraft which they had worked on dunng the month. Den 2 had an electric tram on display. Michigan Historical Marker JACKSON MINE On this spot in June 1845 Marji - Gesick. a Chippewa Chief, pointed-out to Philo M. Everett pieces of iron ore among the roots of a fallen white pine tree. As a result of this discovery the Jackson Mining Company, of which Philo Everett was a founder, began taking out ore here in 1847. in this way the arcat iron mining industry of Michigan began. A standard marker for officially approved historic dies in Mich­ igan has been adopted by lhe Michigan Histoncal CommissionAbove is a sample marker. The crest shows the wolverine and the words "Michigan Registered Historic Site.' The marker is ot cast aluminum with gold lettering. By adopting a uniform design and authorising its uie lhe Historical Commission believes histor­ ical sites in Michigan will become as well known as those tn | Fireman Honored | CRESSEY L. W. Loveland. who for many yjr and Mr?. carl Hartman vteitl years owned and .operated a drug ;cd Ihelr Mr and Mrs [store in Vermontville and who was Hartman, and daughters-in Aiainstrumental in organizing Ver- banw * Mr and Oncv Roblyer niontvilie's first volunteer fire de- ,Aew Saturday evening guests ot partment was presented with n Mr lvnd Mrs. warren Calms. The badge denoting 50 years' service Hartmans were lust Sunday callers, with the fire department. The award * Georgia Hanunond and Mrs. was made Saturday by Fire Chief i>mnhy Pe:>e are looking after the Georae Firater. Cressey store while the Reynolds' lance of Dr. Harry pari*. Charles Hall and Vance Barber, ursanlzed lhe first volunteer department 50 years ago. A few years later he was elected chief, and served for a number of years. While he was chief the first •'t:uck.'' a horse-drawn Watrous was ordered Before- that time a bucket brigade and n small horsedrawn chemical tank- mounted cn two wbetft was tltc only method of. flglrtFnR fires. b^-r. children are staying with their internal grandparents. Xir and Mn,. Don Reynolds and sdr and Mrs. Gerald Barber spent two weeks in Florida, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds. * Mr. and Mr- Carl Hartman and Mr. and Mr Dril Upscn alm spent two weeks in Florida and. spent one night with the Reynolds' * Mr. and Mrs. Char­ !■ -Fiaumnn. Mr j»nd^Mrs,^Bcn Bauman. of nnd *’ Battle Creek, *• and ■* Mr ~~ Mrs. Will Cartiedge. of Delton, all After the order for the Watro’i who are vacationing in Florida, .-tent Sunday with the Lee Rcvnwas placed, a dozen or xo large clstftns were dug ai .strategic point '.!d-- ♦ The January CSC meeting around the village. These were wav held at the new home of Mr and Mr- }VillLs Morrett, south of kept filled for fire use only. - owned by Roy Lamb, caught lire. brought into play, and the buildUpon the sound‘of the fire Ia-IJ. which was located just outside the drugstore, and was sounded by Mr. Loveland, the fir •. man arriving at the lire Lan: '•'•/h a mm. C'.’ to drive the fire truck to the fire. An added incentive of $3 was offered. >tiil attend* within the village limits, but no linger rocs into the country' w.th the “boys.”. Communion Service At Episcopal Church On Ash Wednesday E. B. Breithaupt, of Lansing. YMCA secretary, will be the speaker at Woodland's annual Father-Son banquet Thursday. Feb. 24. The banquet ir sponsored by the ministerial association and coop­ erating churches and will be in Uie Woodland High school at 7:15. A good meal and a good program are promised. The tickets are $1.25 and may be purchased at the churches or Classic’s Drug store. of Emmanuel Guild'will meet for breakfast in the Rcctory-and hold their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Everett Phelps, Jack Patrick and Mrs. Don Doyle are In charge of the breakfast. Nashville Schedules Day of Prayer Rifes World Day of Prayer sendees >111 be held tn lhe Nashville Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church Friday. Feb. 25. at 2 pjn. This is a union church activity with Mrs. Robert Noddin*, president of the WSWS serving as chairman. Other mem­ hen of the committee are Uie presi­ dents of the women's socletier of the Baptist, Nazarcnc and Methodist churches. Men's Corporate Communion Sunday At Episcopal Church writing. * Helen Beck is back to school after having the flu and tonblllith. Mra. Charles Jacobs and daughter. Nannette, Mrs. Wilbur Fye and son. o! Grand Rapids, and Paul Richard and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias called on Mra. Frank Roush Wednesday of laM week. They brought the news of Mrs. Roush's two grandsons being in the service. Kenneth L. Jacobs U sta­ tioned in Cuba and James Lee Mason is stationed at Luckland Air Force Base. Texas. ♦ Mrs. Lawrence CA-bonic reports their daughter. Mona. who has been in Burgess hos­ pital for the last 13 weeks with polio, is not gaining very fast. She did not have the crippling kind of polio and thanks for that. but she continues to be in a very weakened i condition which compels her to re­ main in the hospital for weeks. Any' communication from her many friends will be appreciated. WITH SOLVAY Calcium .Chloride 25 lb. Bag ...$1,00 Set Day of Prayer at 100 lb. Bog A day of prayer will be Jicld Wed-1 nesday, Feb. 33. nt the new parron- j age of tiie Wesleyan Methodist j Conference president. Rer. and Mra I E. L. Crocker, on N. Boltwood. Mem-1 tiers of Irving church and the Has- j lings Wesleyan Metlradist churcl; L are cooperating. Anyone wishing to' pray is cordially invited to drop in. | $2.40 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The Railroads Our No. 1 War Asset MERICA is committed to a policy of doing all It can to prevent a war. Simultaneously it is maintaining as far as possible the kind of economy Uiat has in the past given us luperiofity in time of war. A NASHVILLE Michigan Railroads Association AUCTION SALE WE GIVE the farm located 6 miles north of the Monument in Hostings on North Broadway th’en one mile east and ’/* mile north on Messer Rd., or one mile west then Vi mile north of Carlton Center, on SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1955 ot one o’clock thorp 11 50 bu. Canadian oats from Mortified HEAD CATTLE TB, Bongs tested, no tracing. Individual slips, artificial bred. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 6 d, freth Dec. 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due May I Guernsey cow,\3 yr>- old* duc soon Hplstcin cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh in Nov. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge bucket type milking rftachinp, 2 buckets and straps, pipe line and 12 stall cocks DcLoval cream separator, A-l condition 6 drinking cups, complete 10 steel stanchions 5 ten gol. milk cans Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. freth in Nov. Building Supplies Lumber Holttcin cow, 4 yrs. old, freth in- Nov. FARM TOOLS Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. freth in Nov. 1951 Ford troctor with cultivotors, used Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh in Nov. HOGS 6 Hampshire ond Yorkshire gilts, due first of April Dunham Cultipackcr Rubber tired 4-whccl wogon 246 bales first cutting alfalfa and brome hoy / ’ Drill press Power paint sprayer Gas barrels 200 bu. Clinton oats, 2 years from certification H. Green Stamps Corn wccdcr Allis-Cholmcrs 2—16-in. bottom plow HAY AND GRAIN brome hoy Coal 135 hours by hour meter. 12 in. tirqp, all in A-1 condition Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivator 112 boles second cutting alfalfa and b Abcgwcrt seed 200 crate; good corn Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh 3 weeks Jersey cow. 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks GREEN STAMPS YES . . . You Get S. on SldtwMM —Sttpi Qdnways anil oUior SlR«yPtaMs The annual nation-wide corporate communion of men and boys of the Episcopal church, commemorating George Washington's birthday, will be hcltf* Sunday al Emmanuel church at 9 aan. Breakfast will be served following the communion service. Wesleyan Parsonage Holstein cow, 3 yrs? RESORT Communion service will be cele­ brated on Ash Wednesday at 9 nun. at Emmanuel Episcopal church. Pythian Sisters meet Monday at No one who has lived through two major wars and their hall. * World Service day w».< Korea can dispute tho great contribution* to them by the observed Sunday in Uie E. U. B. railroads. church, with a portion of the col­ lection going to missions. * The Despite all modern developments of other means ot WSCS met Thursday at the homd transportation, the fact remains that the vast bulk ot war of Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. Dur- i ing February lhe organization tel materials and personnel must be moved on rails. collecting Lincoln pennies for the The stepped-up production 'of heavy goods required by missions. * Rehearsals for lhe Jun-' lor play. "You Can't Take It With war is possible only with a network of railroad ay stems You,' gol under way Uils past week operating al full efficiency. Mra Germaine Elliott Li director, und the three-act comedy will Ik. America has that network. America should give full presented Friday. April 1. * The thought to assuring that full efficiency. Clover Leaf class met allhe church Friday. Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs i roast turkey dinner with all the Richard Burd were lhe husteraes. tlmnutigs tn 13 members and two Check prices at different-markets t'Uesls. Helen Reynolds »r.d Grace VanBuskirk were tho taxi <?> drivers. to find the best outlet tor your milk. MSC economists advise dairy­ Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman nnd men. children enjpyed supper nt the new home in Augusta of their dmghter Mr. und Mr< Harry Steinberg. ♦ Mr- Dorothy Perse, with Sarah Chapman and Pa*. Klinger enter­ tained" the CSC at'the Pcrac home Wednesday. Twelve members nnd three guests were present- Hostestts were chosen for the c-uning year. Mra. Grace Van Buskirk, who has been vicc-presjdent, was appointed president in lieu of Mrs. Betty Mead, who i working in Grand Rapid; and cannot be present at the meet­ ing The March meeting will be As we arc.quitting the dairy business we will sell the following ot Public Auction at with Mrs. Ula Barber. cli*I means of equipping the depart­ The Senior Luther League of ment with its n* - e ssiu-ys. wilt be Feb. 19. tn Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, MILO elected new officers. They arc Claud Smith, prendent; Edward He er vice president; Marjorie Hazel, sec­ children and Mr. and Mr.-,. Gerald bv Ray Boughtni retary; Reinhold Markwart. treas­ Pratt attended a birthday party for Charlc urer. and Judy Everett, librasjun. porter Tnoze on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr John Beck Mr. anti Mr.,. Merle "Old Ironside*." tiic famed and Bradfield and Mr. and Mra. Frank still preserved USS Constitution ajn uaqunn Rou-h and Pntnkie und Michael at­ had u abler ship that was launched tended the Polio Party Friday at ■qniuiuc jwi m 1797 and was chrLdencd the Prairieville * The Ramsey Phllmon 8uou:c pttu rju»u:v ’ USS. United State-. Notoriously family have all been side al 'this slow and heavy. *hc was nicknamed Old Wagon" and after many re­ buildings wa* finally scrapped in 1866. says the National Geographic society. Try the Batin' Columns tor quick results. Woodland Father, Son Banquet Set Other misccilanous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Here ... On All Your Purchases. Lumber Coal Com 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 CHAS. DeGROOTE, Prop. KEN M£AD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 WM. SCHIUIANECK. Cl.rk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THUSEDAT. FEBRUARY 17. 1953 Church News EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 ajn. Men's Breakfast; dls■ cusaion of plans fol remodeling church basement. 11 ajn. Morning worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and Sunday school In pariah houre. Ash Wednesday. Holy Communion at 9 ajn.. followed by breakfast and meeting of EnUnanuel Guild. billing Sunday Bible school. 10 am. - Morning worship, 11 am. WYP8, 8:45 pm. Ldkder, Lems Barnum. Evening message.' 7:50 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at the parsonage. 7:45 pm. Retired Methodist Minister Dies at Clark Memorial FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Bollwood Charles F. Gallup, Minister Sunday school. 10 ajn Special addrea to the school by Rev. Eugene Couture. Rural Bible Mls- Rev. Charles J. Kendall. 76. for.mer Barry county pastor and,retired minister of the Methodist church of the Michigan Conference, died at the. M J. Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids on Saturday eve­ ning. 10:45 Worship service. Message by Rev. Couture. 2:30 p.m. Young People's calling group, meeting first at the church. 7 p.m. CYC and YP chorus group practice. Assemble at the church auditorium. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Youth hour. 208 W. Court street 8 pjn. "The Bible Speaks for To­ Russell Houseman. Pastor day." 9:45 ajn. Bunday school. M. J. Tuesday. Feb. 22, through Sun­ day. Feb. 27, Rev. Charles Kerertly. Smith, supt. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: Genera) Youth Director of the Free Methodist church will speak "Grieving The Holy Spirit." 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples' Junior each evening. and Senior groups. SEVENTli-DAY 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. ADVENTIST CHURCH sage: "Our Greatest Menace—Pub­ Bond and East streets lic Enemy No. 1." Special music, Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor hymn-aing. with organ, piano and 8.:30 am. Divine worship. orchestra. 10:45 aJn. Sa ba bl h school. Topic Monday — Big Boys' Roundup. "Temporal Food or Spiritual Faith." Juniors. 3:30 pm.. Senlorr. 6 45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. Hl-C meets al church at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 McCallum u. b. church Junior*. 7 Seniors. Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Wednesday — 7,: 15 p.m.. Teacher Sunday school. 10 ajn. Training class, 7:45 pm. Prayer Worship, 11 ajn. meeting Bible study. 8:45 p m., choir Special evening service Sunday. rehearsal 7:30, Mils Bethel Mote, amisslonary Thursday, Feb. 24. 7:30 pjn. La­ home on furlough, will speak and dles Misrionary meeting show slides of the missionary work A nursery for small children for In Africa. every service. Prayer meeting Wed. evening at the Almond Weber home. FIRST EVANGELICAL Christian Endeavor party Friday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH evening in-the church basement. Cor. East and Grand streets Charles R. Fox. Minister SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school. 8:55 ajn. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Nursery school. 8:55-12 a.m. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Worship. 11 am. Sermon.- "Pro­ 10 am, Morning worship. gressive Destruction.'' 11 am.'1 Sunday ixhool. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. • Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ COATS GROVE mon: "The Call of the I*ord“ CHURCH OF CHRIST Tuesday. Feb. 22. 2:30 pm. Len- -. Rev. Earl 8ea.se. Pastor ten Retreat Kalamazoo E. U. B. Sunday school. 10 ajn. church. Guest speaker, Bishop Worship. 11 a.m. Mueller. •Choir practice and Bible rtudy , Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer and . ... each Wed. evening. B'iblc meditation. ' This week Friday evening. Feb. ’ Thursday, 2 pjn.lhe __ ________ Ladies 18. Harold Stannard. Woodland, will Friendship class will meet In the speak on "Life of Lincoln" at the home of Mrs. Amy Bower. 714 E. regular Family Night. Supper at 7. , Grand. All welcome. . Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. . ZION I.trTHERAN VWfctfftf; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODLAND Learon Sharpe, Pastor George Nelms n. Pastor Sunday services: Sunday school. 10 am. 9.30 a.m. Church school. Senior Hi Family worship. Il a.m. Fellowship, Adult Bible claw, Mrs. The first Lenten service will Attie Hay. leader. Ash Wednesday. Feb. 23. 8 pm. 11 am. Divine worship. McditaBuilding committee Sat.. Feb. Hon by the pastor. Music by lhe :9am. ciutncel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett at - - ■ ■ . ~ . Catechism class Saturday. 9 am the organ. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday. .IL Nursery in the Kirk hoUre during am lhe hour of worship. Sr. Luther League Sunday. 7:30 Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior wor­ p.m. ship league. Senior choir rehearsal WednesWorld Day of Prayer on Friday. Feb. 25. at Ute First Methodist JEFFERSON STREET thtiNji. 2 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cub Scout Pack potluck supper Laurence Jewett, Pastor Thursday. Feb. 24. at 6 pm. in the Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. dining room at the Kirk house. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday. Feb 23. 6:30 p.m Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Dinner and meeting for officers and Evenirtg service. 7:30 p.m. wives. Cottage prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday at 7:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Monday evening. Feb. 21. Admin­ GOODWILL and QUIMBY istrative Board meeting at the home METHODIST CHURCHES nt Roscoe Cassel. Rev. Royal Saltcrlcc. Minister Christian Endeavor business Goodwill Church: meeting Friday evening, Feb. 25. at Church cervice. 10 a m. lhe home of Mfrs Myrtle Wibon. Church school. 10.45 a.m. Quimby Church: ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Clhurch school, 10:30 a m. Rev. FT J. A. Molest). Pastor Church service. 11:30 a.m. Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 am. .METHODIST CHURCHES Dally Masai's: 7 and 7:50 a m. Rev. Ted Doane. Minuter • Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Welcome Corners: confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and Worship. 0 30 am. 8 to 9 p.m. Sundays 7:40 a.m. Dally Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. before Masses. .Marlin Corners: Sunday school. 10:15 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship service. llj.m. "The Church of "This Is Uie Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. JcfTcraon and Walnut streets METHODIST CHURCH O. H. Trinklein. Pastor. N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Paster. L. M. Owen mon: •-Preparing for Lent."*' World Day <d Prayer at the Con­ Sunday school. 0:30 ajn. ference President'!: parsonage. 1212 Adult Membership class Monday. N. Bollwood Wednesday. Feb. 23. 7 pjn. (nun 10 a m. through thr noon hour Confirmation class Wednesday. 4 The Wesleyan M'thodLit churches ,...... of Nonh Irving and Hastings com-1 Feb. 23 < A.-lt^Wednesdayi Lenten retired from active Youth Speaker—The Rev. Charles Kerestly. of Winona Lake. Ind., will be the .special speaker at lhe Hastings Free Methodist church nightly beginning Tuesday, Feb. 22. through Sunday, Feb. 27. He will rpeak here Wednesday at a special rally of the Grand Rapids district. The public is invited. tervice. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. Lenten meditation: “The First Word." This Li lhe first sermon of a reries on The Seven Last Words of Christ front The Cross. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday evening after Ute service. ministry lhe Clark Home Chapel. Tuesday. BRIGGS. DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Leon W. Manning officiating. Rev Rollle Poe. Pgstor The burial was In the Maple Leaf Briggs: Worship service, 0:15 ajn. cemetery. Grant township. Grand Sunday school. 10 ajn. Traverse county, near Mesick. The Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Rev. Don Doten. of Traverse City, officiated. ■ Sunday school. 11 a.m. Banfleid: Sunday school, 10:15 Methodist Men's dinner at lhe church Feb21st, at 7 p.m Airmen Worthip service. 11:15 ajn. of the church are urged to attend, guests are always welcome Reser­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH vations should be made with Arthur Rev Lila Manker. Pastor Shepler. 4-8451. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3:30 pjn. Greenfield convalescent Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGte. Pa Sunday school. 9:45 am. 7:45 p.m. Preselling service. Lepard. supt Sunday rchool lesson: Bible study. Tues, 7:30 p.m. at • Jesus Teaches Prayer." Luke chap­ the Wood s home. ter 11. verses 1 to 13 and chapter 18. Young People meet at George verses 1 to 14. “Lord teach us lo Oaks at same hour. pray." Luke chapter 11. verse 1 b. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 The Central Truth: "God has prompjn. iM!d to hear the cmest prayers of Women's Prayer group meets at hit chltaren." Wallace's Thurs.. 1:30 p.m. Morning worship. 11 ajn. Y. P. Zone Rally at Laming. Sat. Evengelistic service, 7:30 pjn. pjn. Tuesday night meeting at Orin Wolcott home, t'203 N Mirhigun. CHURCH UF THE N.QARENE Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 307 E. Marshall St Rev. Alfred Sllvcmail, Pastor C. A .‘Sunday, 6 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Daily morning and evening prayer Morning worship, 11 a.m. meetings will be held at the par­ Junior church, 11 a.m. sonage with the exception of TuesServices al the Thornagple Valley dayeand Wednesday evening. home 3 p.m. with the young people The teachers training course be­ in charge. ginning this week will be held on NY.PJ5. 6:45 p.m., Lloyd Phillips, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at leader. 7:30 until further notice Evening service, 7:30. Alabaster Anyone desiring to attend any of Dox opening also a playlet put on tlitre meetings and needing trans­ by the ladies of the missionary so­ portation may call the pastor. 2848. ciety. or 4-7743. Wed. Missionary acrvl£e..7:30 pjn. Satunlaj. Feb. 26. 7:30 p m. Sing- FIRST ( lll ltt ll OF CHRIST. zplraUan at lire Free Methodist SCIENTIST church. 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 ajn. Subject: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES "Mind." Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Sunday school.* 11 ajn. Area Bible study Tuesday. 8.15 Wednesday service. 7:45 pjn. The reading room, located in the Theocratic Ministry school Fti- church edifice, is open lo Uie public day. 8 p.m Wednesday* and Saturdays front 2 Watchtower Bible study Sunday. There will be a showing of thr MOODLAND and KILPATRICK motion picture. •The New World1 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Society in Action." Frb. 16. 8 p m. in i Harold Green, Pastor the VFW hall on N: Michigan, nils Woodland: ' picture shows Just a small patt of. ' Worship service. 10 am. the activity back of the tfoor-lo-1 Sunday school. 11 am. door mlnLitern of Jehovah's Wit-1 Evening service. 7:30 pm. ncjwcs. nie public is invited. Wednesday Prayer service, 7 30 Public address by R E Gilbert. pin. ‘Preparing Now to Live Forever.", Kilpatrick: Sunday, Feb. 20. 2 pm. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 11:30 a m. Cfirlitisn Endeavor. 8 pm. FIRST METHODIST ( Hl'lll ll Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Community Banquet Church school. 9:45 a.m. General Oqr churches are cooperating in supt., Dr. W. R. Birk. community Father and San banquet Worship. 11 a m. Sermon by the which will be. at the Woodland pastor. "The United Nations In A High school next Thursday night at Divided World." 7 15 E B. Brcithaupl. of Lanrihg, Youth Fellowship. 6.30 pjn. High will be the speaker. The KUpalrific school youth cordially invited. ladles are serving the. meal. Kelvinator ironer every day! FANCY ROCKS, COMPLETKLY CLEAN KO AND CUT UP Stewing Fowh 39° In pastorate. He served at the following places: Millbrook. Winfield, Tompkins, Pul­ len Aurelius. Scotts. Hopkins. DeiLgn. Bloomingdale, Hasting'* Circuit, Shepherd, central Lake. Ellsworth. Concord. Center. Eaton. Osseo. Vandcrcook Lake, and Cooper Street in Jackson, and Manton. His ministry was characterized by evaogelism lu which he was rucceMful. His wife, one daughter and I a son preceded him in death. Rev. Kendall is survived by two sons and five daughters: Paul D. of Battle Creek, and John, of Wil­ liamsburg; Mrs Leah Neeb. of Has­ tings; Mrs. Bernice Anderron. of Traverse City; Mrs. Francis Meyer, of Battle Crrtk'. Mrs. Eleanor Derado, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Joyce McDonnell of Hawaii. There are 14 grandchildren. on scores of items |ii; all departments these typically low MP prices! SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION 43c Smoked Hams SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER RAUSER’B, ALL MEAT AU GOOD. LEAN LAYERS HOLL ARMOUR S STAR SMALL LEAN Boiling Beef Leg o’ Lamb Chop Suey Meat 45c Turkeys 33c 47c ----------Pork Liver Smoked Ham fancy, oven heady MEATY KATE 29c FULLY TRIMMED 69c Smelt 59c 43c Whitefish Fish Sticks VEAL AND FORK Pork Roast 39c 39c Ground Beef Ring Bologna Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage Spare Ribs BOSTON STYLE BUTT 49c ii.is.l8s. 25c 53c SLICED OR PIECE SUEEE AISHT. lUH EOATIOH FINE FISH VALUES FOR L LENT 27c FRESH. CLEANED FRESH CAUGHT 49c CAPN JOHN S Tg 39c CALIFORNIA, SIZE 252 Navel Oranges I 57c FLORIDA. SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA, SIZE 54 8 Duncan Grapefruit 6 °R 49c Oranges Temple Oranges • 59c Oranges ooz. 29c Excel Peanuts 4 & 49c WESTE8N U.S. NO. I 4 »*G 11 17e 11* YELLOW. MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I Carrots Greeir Onions Endive «1ag * cits TEXAS 10c lUNCH'SC GARDEN FRESH FOODS 10c Orange Juice Libhy Peas 2'^1 33« mo«ton. ai*le o» chhuy 4 '°xgsz 99c 10c JIFFY JIFFY ’m10c Biscuit Mix Ajax Cleanser 5 JA»s 47c 2 "°- 49c *u"«“°ls Campbell-Heinz Soups 2 vAmms Ivory Snow cans 30c pkggt pkg. 72c 72c DISHWA5HING Oxydol 31c 72c 30c • 30c pgg. 72c 27c Spic & Span Tide pkg: 30c 3 Crisco Shortening Cheer va1’ 29c 45c 4 Unsweetened Orange Juice Joy Giant FROZEN 2*a".39c Facial Tissues Cherries Pie Crust Mix Duz FRESH 49c JS 39c BLANCHED HALVES NORTHERN RED SOUR, PITTED, THANK YOU Baby Foods ug FLORIDA GOLD, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Fruit Pies HEAD EXCELLENT FOR SALADS 49c 8 flojuoa, sweet and juicy SIZE DO Winesap Apples Onions 15 50 & *1.45 Potatoes fGJ: 72c can 93c 72c 30c Coffee Reduced New Low Prices! . REDUCED 10c Eight O CIwk ).». BAG 79< 3-LB. KAO 2.31—REDUCED 3O« > REDUCED 12c lii 83c Red Circle 3-0. BAG 2.43—REDUCED 36c • REDUCED 12c 85< Bokur ) M». «AO IlOUCtO VACUUM PACKED 89= ».P toffee MAMMOTH Fluffo Shortening Dreft lVkge Sweetheart Soap Ivory Soep Orange Juice 3 can 93c 30c G^2c rogualar i2medium e^roS 4 bars 26c 4 rers. 23c Cheddar Cheese IT'S NATIONAL CHER»V WEEK JANE PARKER Cherry 39< 37c 2 Glazed Donuts We Give S&H Green Stamp LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ri9W. STATE SI. &> 39c ‘ Mazola Oil Gloss Starch '*°g: argo Argo Corn Starch 2 13c 25c PHONE n/QQ L0 0 J ?rein Luncheon Meat 43c 57cVr Mild Colby Cheese Sunshins Cake JANE FaRKLR JANE FARKER DOZyt EACH Through Saturday, February ISth . ••■'v 39c �P.‘ Of Aft r$UYfT TW SHERWOOD AWT CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SMWm BWg. RHONE MIO 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish Houm ut Rectory. tf logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBul* R «. Box 910. Battla Creek tf CLEAR LAKE DANCELAND — Dance every Saturday night. Netf band. The Mello-Don*. One of the best I M-37. Mouth of Dowling. 2 24 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS . NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ I wish to thank each arid every*terior or exterior, complete service. one who remembered me during my Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship stay at the hospital and since re­ and material guaranteed. Term.-, turning home. arranged. Ganaon Painters. Delton Mra. Mabel Ritchie General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART NOTICE — The archery business conducted by Donald Borton and Harold Sharp, under the partner­ Buiincn Opportunities ship name of The Borton and Sharp Mfg. Co, Route 1. Hastings. MAN WANTED—If you have sold Michigan, is hereby dissolved, as fit this ’date. February 8, 1965. to farmers, especially mineral or feed, we have -an offer that will Hastings. Michigan. 2/17 126 South Michigan Ave. amaze you. It's guaranteed, your customers must be satisfied or it NOTICE—On and after this date. Complete Insurance Service Feb. 17.1955. 1 will not be responsi ­ costs them nothing. Car or panel ble for any debt* other titan those Bonds truck necessary, no investment for contracted by myself. Bernard stock. Can you make money? 8. H. Office 2908 Rm. <7019 LewU. R. 5. Hastings. Michigan Ellefson. Iowa, says: ' During the AUCTIONEER Rhone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY last half of April. 1954. I netted 1542.16.” O. P. Lee. North Dakota, NOTICE—Bake Sale Sat, Feb, IB. 77 years old. In business 31 years, at Waldron’s Paint and Paper GUARANTEED writes: "During the last half of July. I netted >392 00.” It will cost Sponsored by Hastings Rebekah you nothing to get the full details, Lodge. 2/17 just drop u line to: Ellison K. Burt. Byron. Michigan. 2/17 WORMY FLOCKS cost you money. Treat them promptly' »’ith Dr. STEADY WORK—Earn 1125 to >200 Hess Nicozine. Kills round and EXPERIENCED a week. Call on our customers. cecal worms. A 4*4 pound package Take orders from actual made-up treats 100 birds. Oct Nicozine at samples. Ladies' knitted dresses, Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. orlon sweaters. lingerie, slacks, 2/17 men's sport shirt*, pants, jackets, LyBARKER'S underwear—complete line of clothFcti inglor entire family. Sold direct. . . HoiHAf, rhoMJIH to-custonier. No Investment. Write | FOR SALE— Registered male boxer. Co, 403 Northwestern Woolen .Co.. >35. Call 4465). 2/17 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis. Minn. lo in hekshberger 2/17 FOR SALE—Boxer puppies. >10. 3*4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. auctioneer Phone Nashville 5646, Howard Com, Oats, Wheat. Dingman. 2/17 Cloveneed, Beans, Hoy & Straw, Posture Poultry and Poultry R)hxi« 2687 Woodlond Equipment FOR SALE —Hay: alfalfa and brome. souare bales; also ear com Phone 2136 Middleville. 2/17 BABY CHICKS—Pullorum. typhoid General Auctioneering clean. US. Certified. Dept, of Ag­ riculture's highest standard. You LLOYD J. EATON Employment—Help Wanted can't buy this quality chick from Vermontville a peddler. Our prices give you BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ these high egg strain diicks fur Ing available for responsible man less. Compare our prices with or woman with car to call on farm similar quality. Don't let high Aho Phon. 2657 Hnrtlap women In Barry County. Full or pressure salesmen confuse you. spare time. Oooort unitv lo make They are all overpaid. Call yotlr >40 a dhv. Write McNESS COM­ order collect. Lathrop Hatchery All form> of PANY. IM E. Clark St, Freeport, and Farm Supply. Lake Odessa ill. 2'17 Imurance and Bonds 2601. tf STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS 15 JERRY ANDRUS Interested in 2 neat appearing • Produce ladles for demonstration work. Car “Your CIHrrn', M«n” necessary. Write or phone: Mrs, TREE RIPENED oranges grapefruit, Alta Louden. R. 1, Hastings, Mich. tangerines, tangelos, Temples, Phon, 2519-NaH lank BUf. 4-6148. 3/3 Orange blossom and Tuoelo honey. 1001 8. Dibble, phone 2128. 2/17 WANTED—Olrl for light housework and care of one child 3 vrs. old. • For Rent — City, Gauntry, List Your Sales With Stay in. Sat. nights and Sundays und Resort oil. Phone 44918 Hastings. 2/17 KENNETH MEAD WANTED—Reliable woman to care FOR RENT — 4-room apartment Two bedrooms, shower, gas heat for two children while mother Auctioneer Stove and refrigerator furnished, works. Five-day week, no laundry. Izx-ated in Fourth ward, near Cen­ Phone 2801. 2'17 ROUTE 1, HASTINGS tral achooj, store. Nn drinking. Adults only. Phone 3653. tf • Wonted — Employment TRUSS FITTING » Phone 4-7361 NOTICE—I will do mending on any type cloth, also laundry in my home. Call 2426. 2 17 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE •. n. 1551 •«> n>. 1751 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 ’ Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 11, 1955 Feeder pigs------ $12.75-520 Top calves--------- $25-528.25 ’ 419-525 Second‘ Common & culls 57-51 8 Sheep---------------- ------------ $3-5$ Lambs_________ $17.50-521 Young beef __ 412-520.50 Beef cows —58.60-512.30 Bulls--------------------------512-515 Top hogs $16.50-517.60 Ruffs . $12.30-514.50 Boar. Top calve*._________ 528.25 J. Simmons. Cedar Springs, Mich. Tom Mishler, Alto, Mich. Top hogs___________ 517.60 Donna Irwin, Vermontville Clift Bexter, R. 3, N'ghvllle At Hit Salo Friday, Fab. IB there will ba 12 hood of local loading cattle. TRMEJT • Farm Machinery FOR RENT—Three room apt. un­ furnished: two room apt, fur­ nished. utilities furnished. >50 and >65. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, call 46617 or 44014. tf FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. parts and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 FOR RENT —Nearly new, modem, unfurnished, ground floor apart­ ment. Two bedrooms, full bath, Household Goods private drive. Ideal for couple. References exchanged. >12.00 per FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward week- Immediate possession. Call table model 8 In. screen TV. radio 46051. 2'17 Dhonoeranh combination, good condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf Used Cart, Motorcycles, Houietrailen and Parts FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. ma ole: Leonard MolstMaster refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin: FOR SALE—1951 Buick Super Rlvlera. Premium white wall tires, ex­ Roper apartment sire gas stove. 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. tf . cellent condition throughout. Will take older car on trade. Call 2915 FOR SALE — Two complete bunk or 2124. tf beds. >30; also GE electric table FOR SALE—IBM Ironwood 29 feet. tow range with deep-well cooker Deluxe, comoletely modern, just >30. Phone 4&8|6 2/17 like new. lived in 6 months. 4 miles FOR SALE—Simmons Hide-A-Bed. south of Hastings on M-37 at Lips­ rose frieze, like new; 2 occaslona* combs Trailer Park Can be seen tables. 314 N. Church. 2 17 at any time. Price at bargain. 3/17 FOR SALE—1953 Dodge V-8. 4-door. • Livestock Coronet. Take over payments and car is yours. Phone 48190. 2/17 FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. 6tea]y*s Stockyards ar FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet *4 ton Marshall and Olivet. 6 30 pickup. 2 miles east of Delton and K mile north. Elwyn Payne. 2/34 WANTED TO BUY-10 ewes; also 2 brood sows. Phone 767F13. 2 17 FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer. Von Lydy. *4 mile west of Carlton Miscellaneous Center. 2/17 WOOL—We have the new wool buy-1 • Wanted — Miscellaneous ing program. Phone or write for detail* Also, will appreciate buy­ ing your wool. Smith Bros Ele­ WANTED —Woodbuzzing, phone 81-F22 Delton. Robert Lumbert. vators. phone 3411, Lake Odessa R.< 1. Dowling. 2'17 WANTED — Sheep shearing. Vlelt DR. HESS SIX kills lice, mites lor Demaray.. 533 W Apple. Hastings '.c per bird. Easy-to-apply roost phone 46373..2/24 point. Contain Benzene Hexachlo­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to The Hastings Mfg Co, Local 138. Packing No. 1 and No. 2 Inspection Dept, Post Cereals and to the many, many friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers, food and money; also Rev. Sharpe and oil others lor the acts of kindness shown us dur­ ing the illness und loss of our loved one. Keith Beardslee. Your thought­ fulness will always be remembered God bless you all. His wife, daughter and family CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to all rela­ tives. neighbors and friends who re­ membered me with their prayers, cards. Howers and all gifts during my illness. Also thank* to Methodist Sunday School. Charity Circle, OEfi No. 498. WCTU, Lions Club, and Woman's Study Club. Words fail to express the gratitude I feel for all kindnesses extended . to me. they helped so much. “Thanks to you all.” Mrs. Howard Hewitt CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate to express the heartfelt appreciation of the kindness extended to the family in so many ways by the neighbors and friends. The gifts of flowers, food, the use of cars, and especially Rev. Sharpe for his comforting words, the Leonard staff for their thoughtful care, and the pallbearers will all be remembered gratefully by the fam­ ily of J. McElroy Smith CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Carlton friends for their expressions of sym­ pathy extended to ur, and for the beautiful flowers sent at the time of the loss of our son and brother. Carlton and Hastings SDA churches, also the pastor and his wife, and pallbearers A special thanks to the ladles who gave the supper. Mrs. John Siiupp Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd and family Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd and family CARD OF THANKS Words fall to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbors and friends for all expressions of sympathy rendered to us. and the beautiful flowers and cards and letters of sympathy we of our loved one.. Leo Tewksbury. Especially we wish to thank Rev. Houseman and Charles Leonard and his staff for their sympathetic effi­ cient service. Also the Rotarian* who acted as pallbearers. Your kindness mn always ••• be — remembered. - ——Mrs. Leo E. Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Rex Orton and Janice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owns CARD OF THANKS * I wish to thank al my friends and neighbors in Hastings and Carl­ ton Center for. all their kindness ahown during my husband's illness and death; also for the beautiful flowers and words of sympathy, and to Dr. Hubley. Dr. Birk, the Com­ munity hospital staff, Battle Creek, the Leonard Funeral home for their efficient service and kindness and Rev. Sharpe for the comforting Guild 24 meets this Thursday at the iiome of Mrs. Dan PosUna. * Freeport Cub Scouts will meet Fri­ day ut 8 pjn. Uie elementary school. A film Tran the Canadian Pacific Railway will be shown. * Rev. Izaac Oegoud entered Pen­ nock hospital Sunday for surgery Monday. * Eugene Poll relumed home from Pennock hospital on Thursday following hU accident last week. HU visitors hav« been Mr. nnd. Mrs. Arthur Moore. Vernon Thompson. Martin Vlerk. Rev. Wil­ son. Gordon Yoderi Dean Stuart. Don Blough. Marian Frisby, of Carlton. Dean Sage und Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poll, of Grand Rapids. Lol* Campbell and Joanne Busier, of HasUngs. Mr, and Mrs. Herschel Chase, of Rockford. * Mr. and Mn*. Robert Blough, of Brighton, and formerly of Freeport, welcomed their fourth daughter Bunday, Feb. 13. She ha* been named Bonnie ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HCHINEHB ADDIUUKt 9S1 Oapital AymmTn. 1 ORDER .FOB PUBLICATION GBDEB FOB PUBLICATION M» at Harry IN rHANCERT IMS. . .■toll, r •• II •. ।, |I«7K of K>rht rd J Men tralor l>/H, uf Mid Ihal bit final ■•'mint be rroidue «, I have so many loyal friends. Mrs. Frank Hosmer CARD OF THANKS Words fall to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tive*. friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful in send­ WHEHEAR. it ii ing cards, food, und flowers ut the orohiblt end limit time of the death of our dear one. Our special thanks to Rev. Lesson Sliarpc for his words of comfort. Leonards Funeral home for their service and the honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Robert E. Shultz Brenda Lou William Ira Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman and daughters NOTICE —We can accommodate 3 elderly or convalescent people In our home, at 317 Maple 8t. Mod­ ern conveniences, and moderately Wtoed. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch, phone 4792. Nashville. Mich. 2/34 A sign In the Everglades National WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ ber. Top prioee Peld Veneer park in Florida warn* would-be loo. Be sure to call us or write anglers that "fishing' within one More you mH. U U KOimOH mile of Royal Palm Ranger station — —CO, ___ _________ LUMBER MFG. CHAR-t» reserved for the birds" The Ogn LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 319 lUustratw the point by a plcturq . U|c< a UTO bolding a flih 1U mouth. standard - make, two battery in­ strument in first-class condition Reasonable Phone 45423. 2/34 8K ORDER FOR PUBUCaYION • Notice BOARD AND ROOM (or ritaly lady in private home. Would conaider bed patient. Write Box 473, c/o Hastings Banner. p*t|llant > It l« Forther OrdrrrJ. Tfc»tpublican­ tler thereof be by publieallaaot a ropy, of I*it order, tar three »»ekt nreriout to ••hl day of hrarinc. In the H&ttlno IHnnrr, a ne«t|»p*r print'd •nd rlrrulated ia *«id tAranty. Philip H Mltrhell. Jttdire ut Ptohate ’ S-.3/.T nty ot Born. IN CHANCnil AdialalMi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder at-1 tended the wedding ot Robert Doxey and Belly Jean Christopher at Shelbyville Saturday. * Attending Farmers Day Wednesday were Carl nnd Albert Barcroft. Martin Vlerk. Milton Buehler and John Uaborne. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Eln-y Smelker entertained friends and relatives in honor of their 50th anniversary Sunday. * Mrs. Merle Count and Judy, of Saranac, visited at the George Nelson home Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Wilma and El- , wood vldted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman, of Clarksville. Sunday. * Walter Konlng. of the Netherlands, and Mrs. George Brownell, of Flint, were Tuesday guests at the Claude Walton home. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen , Fish vUittd Mrs. J. I. Battdorff of Sunfield Sunday. Rev. Battdorff is a patient at Victoria hospital in Lon­ don. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey visited Mr. and Mra, Joe Corrigan, of Middleville Sunday. * Visitor." al lhe Charles Geiger home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wlngeler, Mrs. Olive Clark. Mrs. Alice Wln­ geler and John Young, of Lowell. * Mrs Dale King. Arlen and Allen spent the weekend with Mrs. Vela Oti» and Murray, nf Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olm­ stead, of Clarksville, scent the weekend in Illinois. The Olmrteads , stayed at Chanute Air Field. Ran­ toul. visiting their son. A2c Quen-. tin Olmstead. The Yoders visited his | grandmother, Mrs. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oyer and family. Mr. and| Mrs. Kenneth Deer’ and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oyer and family, all of Fisher. ★ Mrs Carl Barcroft spent Wedneeday with her aunt. Dr. A. M. Leach, in Lansing. Dr. Leach re­ turned home with the Barcrofts and staved in Hastings with relatives until Sunday. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nix­ on. of Hastings, plur the Charles Geigers. James Cools. Forrest Buehlers and Richard Bloughs, a Mr. and Mrs Mike Lake and family, of Sunfield, were Sunday ■uest* of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk. ★ Mr. and Mrs George Bustance visited Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Wertman. of Cloverdale. Sun­ day. ♦ Mrs William Dipp. Jr, at­ tended a rtinwer in honor ot Mrs William Cook Saturday. * The Flovd Dukes familv were Saturday guests nf Mr. and Mra. Harrv Relgler. of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jagrsma. of Byron Center. Wed­ nesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger nnd Alvce visited Mrs Ra­ chel Blvler at the home of Mr. nnd Mrr. Will Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaser, of Lowell. Fri­ day evening. CARD OF THANKS Our deep appreciation and heart­ felt thanks are extended to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for the deeds of kindness, expression* of sympathy and beautiful floral trib­ utes tendered at the illness und death of our dear son nnd brother. Calvin Fish. Also we acknowledge the wonderfuldonation to the School ' for the Retarded Children In his ,memory. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish Mr and Mrs. Keith Bass WANTED—A ride to the Oldsmobile and Bon* Plant in Lansing on day shift, 6:30 >r* .hell Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fish to 3:15. Phone 734F2. 2/17 • i‘.l,. et.nn and Botts (reborn. «i i the »b<i< Wanted — Real Estate CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood* wish HAVE CUSTOMER that desires good Hardware ur Motel In Hastings to.express apKKlatlon to their area. Contact Lee Guernsey. La- friends for acts of kindness, call*, Noble Realty. 1516 E. Mich, phone cards, flowers and plants from Hia­ ORDBB FOR PUBLICATION 31837, Lansing. Mich. 2/17 watha Rebekahs. MeUiodlsl W8C8 HUte of MlrMnn. Tho Pre and Patience circle during Mr. Wood's six-month illness. ride. Get SIX today at Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 2 17 FOB HHAB1NG CLAIMR FREEPORT d>n>anJ-<t. rr A.D. 1WS.‘ to Prnont. Hunorilil* Philip H. Mitchell. prior terrier at Philip H. MHrhril. Jud<« of Probat^ OEDER APPOINTING JINK FOB HEARINO CLAlrfH AND DETERMINING HEIRS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HBARIira CLAIMS I9SS. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Probare OffieS in Ore OHy of H»>llar> in County, on ch* 14th day ot Fobruory p'rolSnu Hon. Philip B. M lie boll. Ja«to mM !,. ToLU« • Wood Priient. Honorsblo Philip H. MlUhell. for adlueimeui Dorothy Fro*l - it t* Order, 0 H. MlUhell. Jadxe Of Pro lute Ii ^iiahurea 3/24 fiduciary ot oo>4 (Mau ii HR No. i. MiddltvUte. Mlehl- �Bjurnn, Funeral Services For Mrs. Chaffee Held on Monday Izanard tbvmdat. tzmcut cv imcht cao ROM Mcaw WAX 1MJ fflB07. INI MM.mXUCff) MOtf 7*AN‘BSyOO 07 aw OUVNC ni OPtMrnn. (''WUU THE 1 LIKE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. CHHMUiir 11 FINANCING 5-A ADVICE Save Money ■ at our BARGAIN BIN Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the Star district, were Wednesday eve­ ning visitors at Russell Whitte­ more's. a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway, of Has­ tings. ♦ Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox were in Kalama­ zoo on business. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore went to La Porte. Ind.. Thursday and spent that night with Mr. and Mra. Roy Bau­ man. of Buchanan. Mr. and Mp. Robert Otis attend­ ed a party at Circle Pine Center, Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more attended Uie "Goodwill Young Adult Group” square dance party Saturday. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were guests of Mr. and Mra James Wilcox, of Algon­ quin. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Whit­ temore and Judy attended the Circle B Riding club dinner Sunday. ------------- •------------Try the Banner Cla-sslflcd Columns for quick results. KXMSfiVl <:'/ Public Forum LeCUre | The annual amateur night pro­ gram sponsored by the T-K seniors will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb 32, in lhe auditorium followed by an Feb. 11. 1954 ice cream social. R3. Hartings To the Editor: I agree with — the "churchgoer -------_— ’' whose letter was in your last Public Fur ura. However. I would like to go a little further. Not only should we go to our churches but also become a member. Not of my church especial­ ly, but any denomination that meets your personal idea as to what the church ahould be. as deemed through the reading* of God's word, the Bible. For in spite of what some may say. I feel there will be a good sized delegation, when the roll Is called up yonder, from aHthuiches, which proclaim nnd accept the .Lord Jesus Christ as Savior. When we are a true and faith­ ful member of these churches we not only gain the blessings of per­ sonal peace of mind, fellowship with the greatest help in time of Borrow, but we also gain the assurince ot eternal life for our loved ones, who have accepted Christ, and for our­ selves. Yes. our churches are the bul­ wark of our Nation and let us pray dally and do our part that they may be supported and may continue to grow and guide the citizens of this nation In spiritual and moral growth. I would like -to quote from Ten­ nessee Ernie's program: "Everytime I pass a church. I go in for a visit. So when comes the time they carry' me In. ’ The Lord won't say,•••who is It?" A church member. Audra Darby Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillett 'spent Wednesday in Hastings visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold. DeVany. * Miss Betty DeRykc. of Grand Keith Pufpiff nnd Mr. nnd Mrs ।Rapids, former T-K kindergarten Ru-ixcll Mca:l All attended th[Thursday ■'meeting. * Mr- Fl •■■•d trude MrLten through the weekend Nesbet spent Tuesday with Mr. and * Miss jean KUllon, of the Sparrow i Mrs. Bruce Ding and chllden nt hospital nursing staff. Lsnstr.g, was ।Galesburg. George Furnbs. of Bathome with her parents and sirters. ile Creek, and Victor Bnimm w- re the Ray Millions, Nancy and Rose- Sunday OUilUrt> dinner H ur.'., v; guest*, of Mra .-ewx-i Nesbet Ann. Sunday. ★ Dick Dean, veterin-1 and Fred Brumm. * Pied Kllpfer arlan student at Michigan State, and was a Sur.dav dinner guc t of hisl friend.. Dean Bulkins, of Detroit, cousins. Mr. ,n.l Mrs. Frank Praner. were Sunday visitors of Dicks par­ of South Nashville. ents, Uie Gluiin Deans, w MrH. R. Reynolds, mother of Mr- of Banflclil. and Mr. and Mra. yuron Keith Gordon, left Sunday fcr Tuc­ Healy and family, of L«ka Ode.^a, son, Artz., to spend some time with were Sunday dinner .gurat.s of Mr. her Bister. The Gordon family moved nnd Mrs Glen PufpafT. Mr. and; to Middleville recently from Albion Mra. Karl Pufjiaff nnd family were and live in the Ed Lewis home on Saturday supper guest:.. * Mr nnd; W. Main street. Mr. Gordon is cuu- Mrs. Richard Pennington and chllnecWd with the Blake Mfg. com­ dren. of Bedford, were Sunday din­ pany. ner guests of the Karl Putpnffs * Mri. Stg-an Janoae Pennington, of Mr. nnd Mrr. Clarence Martz. Jr.. Hastings, is acting as supply cleric and baby were Saturday .-upper at the T-K school while Audrey guests cf the Burr Fas.-ctts. * Mr Myers Bennett Is on her honeymoon. and Mra. Duane Day. of Martin Cor­ Susan was clerk at the tchool sev­ ners. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, or. eral years before her marriage. * Nashville, were Sunday evening i Mu ,es Patricia and JuAnn M> » have moved to the home of Mrs. The latter called on Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Reynolds from the former Frank Day Sunday Blake home. ★ Mra. Frederick Gil­ In 1896 two American.' — George lett took her mother. Mrs. John VanderSchuu.-, to Grand Rapids Harbo nitki Frank SamueLson—rowed Monday and helped their sbuer and utrosn llir Atlantic Ocean in an ' daughter, Mra. Robert Hoover, cele­ 18-foot «» ho motor Their 3,200brate her birthday. * Miss Helen ours—no; them 62 days. Jeon Brog and friend, Jim Martiny. mile row of Battle Creek, were vuiLor^-of BANNER WANT ADV a PAY Helen's jjarents. the Clair Brog-, from Friday until Sunday evening, a Mrs. diaries Lewis and daughter. Janol. of Jackson, were Tliur.-day visitors of her mother and brother. Mra. Zetha Fenton and Dick. Mra. Grace Waddell and son. Bob. had oa Sunday dinner guest.-, her Mr. and Mra. Ivan Fisher, of Mid­ dleville. announce the birth of a and Mra. John Nagel, of Del ton. * son, Allen Glen, at Pennock hospital Mrs. James Berry was hoste.* to Thursday. * Feb 4 Alw nt TVnnnrk nn Feh 6 Hospital Guild No. 35 'Hiuraday. •"! ®» JahnV«M«»huur. lurniw nf Mrs Frederick GU ett. Gillett, and Mra. Don Moore, of Middleville. parent* of Mra. with Mra. V's brother in law and shier of Grand Rapids, leave this Teacher’s Father Dies Rev. C. J. Kendall, retired Meth­ week for a month's stay in Florida. odbit minister, died at the Clark Try lhe Banner Classified Memorial Home in Grand Rapids Saturday. Funeral services were Columns for quick results. Ze/i ’ mot bzvth LOCAL and LONS DLSTANCL WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE? the country—we move any­ thing ufely and quickly. WctEaxeefi(fycKO/ DRUG STORE WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN \Sv2dal WK.' EGGS Country-Fresh Eggs, Farmers—Graded Daily by Delivered and Candled Large .. 47c. at Our Barry Pima/''. snx*1/ County Market . . . Medium .. 43c doz. HOMEMADE AND HICKORY SMOKED AND BUTTER­ PISTACHIO BRAUNSCHWEIGER . . . The King of AH Sausages CHOICE VEAL miLLER . dODGe.^' BACON . . BOLOGNA . . SALAMI IN HASTINGS, People Say: A’ .7 held Tuesday at lhe Home. He was the father of Mrs. Leah Necb. ol Hastings, teacher in T-K school. (Tha lumt valcomM Laltara to th« Mra. Jean Balsch is substituting for Einar. IS U ropactHiUy raguaiM lk»t Mra. Nceb at the school. | MIDDLEVILLE INFORMATION --------- ------- —--------- --------------- j JiRLir'McDonata appointed Atty.' . Max Bauer to represent Russell <Ra!ph> Davis. 39. of Freeport. DaThe Bam-ville WSCfl will f»avc a 'Is was bound over to Circuit court bike Saturday l(i • sale . this .. _ . nt ;r r a„ m. I tftur examination in Municipal in Kelhl’s Hardware * Sherman court on a charge *" * of' resitting arrest. ’ Swift and Mrs. Barbara Hill enter­ The offense is a high misdemeanor.; He is charred with resisting ar- j tained at a family Mrthddy dinner; Sunday. Present were the Louie rest by City Policeman Don MuiWebbs, of Marshall; the Clifton | Baxters, the Hubert Dennis family ■ 7 he case of Mlles Stacey. 32. Of ' and the Bill Swifts, Tuesday callers; Parchment. was postponed until hisi were Mr and Mra Brvan Van attorney. George B. Gould,- Kalama- j Aukcn, of Vermontville, and Mra zao. return-* from a buunesc trip. A C. O. BieblghaiLV’r. of Nashville. ♦ not guilty" plea was entered for MLss Thelma Decker was u Satur­ Stacey last Ncvcmtieh He is i day night guest of Mr. nnd Mrs charged with participating in an 11- I Bill Swift. Mrs. Blair HawbliU nnd ; legal -operation which allegedly] baby spent Thursday afternoon with; caused the death of his wife, Nellie I Mra. Swift while Bill nnd Blair at­ Jcun Stacey. 34, on Sept. 2. tended the Farmer's Week «i East Lansing: Deannt Mwd spent Saturday .with Ann McIntyre, of Quimby, and was an overnight guert of the Clayton McKeowns. ♦ Tltose from here at­ tending Farmer’s Week were Mr and Mra. Emer Gillett. Mr. and BARRYVILLE iwcwtsi rows w lur sun is axov.micmcsn. IIS fWNLifU INDl’Slll IS 1HE MMidfA-TLiM <F («•»»tXT W MWC AI.S WuH HAS UAHP if Nt TIM . Mr. and Mrr. Roy ot Ea-1 are their 50th I wedding anniversary. Mrs. Andrus the iormer Mary Norman Cole, 71. one - legged tings. They have made their home Johnstown townrhip farmer; and in Lansing since 1918. He is a re­ Uappvr. was sentenced to serve 60 Hired employee'of the State Acctdays in the county Jail and was. dent fund. They have four children placed on two years’ probation Mon- and five grandchildren. day by Judge Archie McDonald on . :---------------- ■■■’■ - - the opening day of the February i ---------- court ------- --------Circuit term. Cole, who pleaded guilty to fe­ lonious ivault. was credited with locked up since lhe shoottKg of Ills friend. Emil Kolleck, 49, of Battle Creek. About 1930 he moved to Maple ] Cole, originally charged with ar-! Grove and resided on a farm three-' ' saulL with intent to kill, was ar­ ouartera of n mile west of the Quail­ rested after an afternoon and ete-' trap school howr nlnj of drinking on Noy. B ended at On May 6. 1938. he and Mra. Ida ~WfiSine wKFn Rolteck *as shot’ M. Feighncr were married in Indi­ i in the iett lung with a .22 caliber ana, and they made their home in I: hot. Kolleck had been operated on | Nashville since. ; >;x weeks before that for lung can-, Mrs. Brown la his only survivor. •“••• 1 1411. IT TKhlOtS AN INTTWUkC MSTCWC MKINCfM Of MCMCMt WHTIMtS H0UM AKO MC.TP ftUT. GLASS CREEK CONTRACTOR Battle Creek as a locksmith and o;>era(r<l a bicycle repair shop HlfTCMtC WMaui f U0OMn«l Of a MUADtAEP UXXWA snu caon th woax* noea *w wuxa nvw. fUVM 5TKt COWI EfATW SEWS f&tmt ip . . i Stnlets* were held at the Otto Funeral home In Nashville Monday al 2 p,tn. for Jesse E Brown. .83 . Rev. Walter Stays officiated, nnd burial was made in Lakeview ccmeJerr. Jesse E. Brown, a resident of Nashville for the part 15 years, was barn in Mayfield on Feb. 22. 1871. |UAl£N OKHIMk- istifo Ii AM MM Hilf. RESIwAATiCN OT TW OtO fl® TM.’wi RSI WKM r*.WH.UAX>T (WWcTH! *»U3 Of tu DFWFqxrS "HAT LID TDMDfftf 0UA WfftNf BO kXOWlKEl Cf IM 0U>TM S»5TIM. , Johnstown Farmer Former Reaident — - - JFed 50 Years Pleads Guilty to r Andrus, Lansing, celebrating Felonious Assault ! U ’ Wooton. of Has- Final Rites for — Jesse E. Brown Held on Monday„ 5P5E09? Central & T0 Service . ....... [ichigan | Pennock Hospital | ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr?. George Harrington. Alice Hall was bom tn Wood: Lake Odessa, Feb. 9. Linda Marie, 6 lb.. 124i oa; Mr. and Mn. Keith Bulling. Lake Odessa. Feb. 13, Bar­ Funeral services for Mrs. Alice I (Bryant) Hall. As a small child she bara Ann. 8 lb.. 8% oz. came with her parents to Michigan, Adell Chaffee, 93. who died Thurs­ where they purchased a farm In day at her home at 536 W. Walnut, | ITS A BOY Baltimore township. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas. Lake Later her parents purchased a farm In Hastings township, where Odessa, Feb. 8, John Rodney. 8 lb., 5 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. she grew to womanhood. She prepared herself to teach in Leonard. Hartings. Feb. 9. George lurol schools, and after 10 ycarr as Sweeney. 7 lb., 8 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. n rural teacher In Barry county, she Percy Clark. Hartings. Feb. 10, Gary Duane, 8 lb., 9 oa; Mr. and Mrs. entered the millinery business. V/t HAVE TEW EQUIPMENT Walter Neff, Hartings, Feb. 10, She w*» married to Ory Chaffee THAT 15 SUPREME • • In 1901 They purchased a farm In I Michael LeRoy, 7 lb., 8 os.; Mr. and TO W TOuA SET THE Maple Grove township where they Mrs. Richard Williams. Hastings, t£Vr NOM'Vt SIE.H1 Feb. 11, Mark Baker, 8 lb., 11 ml; Mr. and Mrr. Clyde Hook. Hartings, iln„ In 1111. Mrs. Chaffee -was active In the Feb. 13, Eugene Robert, 9 lb., 2 oa; First Methodist church where the Mr. and XJrs. Luther Walker, Has­ was a member of the Faith circle of tings, Feb. 13, James Robert. 9 lb., 5 oa; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, the WSC8. Mrs. Chaffee la survived by two Jr., Lake Odessa. Feb. 14. 7 lb . 13 brothers. William A. Hall, of Has­ tings. and A. M. Hall, of Belding, nnd a sister. Mrs. Clara Twogood. of ADMITTANCES Kansas City, Mo. Her husband died Bellevue—Vivian Love. R3. Feb. 9. in 1947. Caledonia—Marie Longkamp, Feb 11. Charlotte - Alice Marshall, R2, lit U-M Hospital With all the talk and plans about Feb. 9. ALL enlarging the medical center at the Chelsea—LouiK Gaunt. Sibley Rd.. University of Michigan with the Feb. 11. WORK University hospital as a sort of fo­ Dowling—Irene Cole, Rl, Feb. 10; GUARANTEED cus point, persons probably are for­ Margaret Moon. Feb. 13. Freeport—Rutherford DeWitt. Feb. getting that the first U-M Horplta! 10; L'-aac H. Osgood. 338 Cherry, once' was a professor's residence. One of the earliest buildings on Feb. 13. HasUngs—Albert Lusty, R4. Frank campus, the house was converted Parmele. DeWitt Home. Dawn into a hospital in 1868. raoio Nine years later a new frame i Richard i Taylor, R4. Mildred Todd, R2. Julia Wood. R4. Feb. 8; Kirk pavilion hospital was built to ac| commodate 60 patients, primarily In Foreman, 903 W. Green, Susanne large wardr. Several other changes (Charles* Leonard. 240 W. Madison. Ph,,, 2515 took place before the present hos- Gary' Kay Wilcox, 411 W. Clinton. I pltal was erected in 1925. Viola Woods, R4, Feb. 9; Kenneth Christie. 601 E. Colfax. Shirley (Percy! Clark, R2, Anna (Walter) JAHW-VVUKyw,, Neff, 434 W. Walnut. Mary O'Con­ nor, R3, Sarah Phillips. RS, Feb. 10; Connie Colston. 535 E. Hubble, Joyce Welnbrecht. 103 8. Hanover, Mary Corbet Williams, Rl, Feb. 11; Mar­ J garet (Clyde* Hook JIS, James Sothard. RS, Renee-Louise Stock­ ham. R3. Jean VanAmen, 437 E. Walnut. Feb. 13; Beatrice Sent*. 315 S. Hanover, Elizabeth J. Nystrom, Box 143, Kathrync Ruthruff. 225 W. State Rd.. Leacy A. (L. I.) Walker. 130 E Center, Feb. 13. Lake Odeaaa—Thelma Shellman. Janet (Ro&si Thomas. Feb. 8; Dora (Oeorge> Harrington, Feb. 9. Joan Rohrbachef, 471 4th Ave., EUen wi uu oat j Young. Feb. 10; Bonnie Courtney. iOAKD OR A ' R3. Feb. 11; Helen Reed,Earl Schel­ ler. Virginia Tmnley, Rl. Feb. 12; I CRR10W Of Bernice (Keith * Bulling. R2, Feb. 13. Middleville — Dorothy Croff, Rl. GOOOWSS® Feb. 12; Loren Sutton, Fab. 13. Nashville — Gertrude Reed. Rl, Feb. 9; Vicky Sue Stambaugh, Feb. JUST ARRIVED 10; Donald Brown, Rl, Feb. 13; Ina (Richard) Boyer. Feb. 13, 1 CAR WHITE PINE Shelbyville—Patricia Jackson, Rl, Feb. 10; Clarence Jackson, Jr., Rl, CUPBOARD MATERIAL William Jackson, Rl, Feb. 11, . PINE PANELING Vermontville — Duane McDonald, WE HAVE Rl. Louise R. Shipman, Rl, Feb. 11. CEDAR PANELING Woodland—William F. Vclte, Rl. LATEST Also ... 1 Car White Pind Feb. 13. HOME PLAN Sheathing, 6”, 8”, 10”, 12” ADMITTANCES , BOOKS Alto — Ruthann Baker, Rl, Feb, 14. MOULDINGS Clarksville — David Patrick, R2, Feb 14. (Wood or Metal) Hartings — Almira Hackney. 638 Wilson. Joan Kaslri&ky. 402 E. Precision Green, Virginia Lancaster, 321 W. IJTHMTB mouldings in Apple, Feb. 14. Middleville — Glen Deberry, Feb designs. 14; Betty Garrow. R2. Feb. 15s FURNISHED Nashville — Charles Harrir. Rl. Feb. 14; Robert Knlffen, Rl. Chris­ tine Powell. R2. Feb. 15. REMEMBER WE ALSO SELL; Vermontville—Anna Mae Brumm. Feb. 14. ii nu STEAKS CHOPS_______ on 11 oz. Tumbler _____________ 89c lb. ______ 69c lb. famous city tumblers ROAST______________________ 39c lb. BEEF ROAST »39c THIS FREE Coupon Worth 10( on purchaie ol one II ox. tumbler of Poanut Buttor 118 W. STATE LEONARD and DON There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” \ MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FBOZIN FOOD STORAGE CO BUTTER SHIDD-BARTUSH SHIDD-8A«TU$H FOODS, FOODS. INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MHB I 17 aiF IMW COUFON-Rlt>*lM AT TOU< GAOCES o to g' �TB rorr Funeral Services For Fmiik Hosmer I III I 1 <11111 1 111.. 1114 I . £"r'^dateBonauet Monofcu ot oanquer C-1 A . jkii* sqnys, ■oyuptr. «■ W HP II BTudt#/k. waudiandiiifarsOnicer 131k uiwr. attended lhe Farin' Management banquet Thursday. ||p| inffllPIlPV »a among the 85 fanners honored " "IE IJVlBIBUliVllVj ' by Michigan State college for co-1 „Ca gvera£ B]r| or woman Funeral M-A-kes-for Frank L Ho«- operating with the farm manag. - 'def hrntrlf ln MUaCk?" mrr. 77 537’E. <ln-fn -ircct. who ment department in Jarm account-1 tn n.r furS-..IK ur Carl hat i a <!»?•*«,0" I*1'?*1 ,a died at Community luxsultal in Bat- id.7.; I..”.! proiM w >nr. ““ <‘>'r,n* thii Held on Saturday ! laboratory p/ffys I the trimmthgi The first. Saturday Funeral home with Rev M L. Bro.1 evening, was at the home ot her kaw officiating. Interment in Mt neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hope cemetery Elwocd Sunday there was a familv • Vero war wm in Middleville on affair at the borne of their son. Rd AUi u. lgw the daughter of John and Wife. Martha, itouth of town. afld Mrytie Bena way She was crip­ ------------- pied from With and never walk*!. Brother L'adergoe* Hurgery [ Unable to attend aehoolAhe learned A letter received by Mra. Ellen | at home 8he became a Christian Sandefur from her parent-t. Jhejand joined the Middleville Melhlir.H S f.. tZ tf < n who ArA >. 11 H KllRtnlriMl church. II,.r Her ffaith sustained Wm. McKevltts. are anAiiMtnu spending odht a.l.ii.Al. the wipter in Los Angeles With their her through her life. Alllvough ahe son James end family, stales that liad few pleasures, her pliUuoophy Jamra wm recovering from surgery performed In u L A. hospital. other­ tiling and accept a hat Hie brought wise the McKevltta are having a with a smile. A friend who VLdted her al the huspifal raid "I went to nice winter. ' try und cheer her und caiife away with a feeling she hud given me Pennock Hospital Guild Pennock Hotpitul Guild. 10 will more than I gave her." Her mother died about nine years meet with Mm. Ada Beeler on Thursday evening. Feb. 24 at 8 pan. ago and there being no, jelatives Instead of Tuoiday evening All neater titan an aunt by mart luge were iuId at 3 p m Saturday .; Uie tAiting -Uie aeruud viai after ita i ’heir recent meeting. Sheriff Glen Hamel, of l^<Miaid FlHietai home inauguration hi 1927 Certificates .4' ..Deputy .......... «».*•«»• Kalamarou. in his talk. -Youth furinei m Clinton V Balinid. ir-J.and Narcotics." aroused interest tnrii ■juriU-i of ugHi-1>)Hirai ex-1 and excitement with facta on the t.i.-KUi Five humlred tnnners ut- alarming Increase ot juvenile de­ . tended thi banquet in Uie ball room ! linquency. time prior to hit death. I of Kellogg Cent i. with Gov. Wil-1 Az an example, he cited FBI A life • long resident of Harn Ham* th' principal speaker Mr. and figures: I'Cilmlnal attacks made on county, he had bird ut his ptfsent I Mra Bradbeck attended Thursday's women have Increased 10 percent in addr*M the path eight yean:. members who have sewing done are program and heard Secretary of the la-t five years. Tliey are rxHr wet born N<»v 2, 1877. in Curl­ Ayricidture Benson speak in the peCted to continue and increase." asked to bring It. ton township. thr ran of Mr nnd alternoon. j Mulligan's peral IrrtUtuUons are Vildta Sick Aunt Mrs Rufus H<>«n*r. . —■—“•-------------'filled and dangerous or potenlially Mr and Mra Emnry. Plnkbclnrr He was a farmer and for main Canada a herds ui caribou tnaUve djmgfrou. m,.n TOaro the ;4reeU a and three children drove to Detroit years did custom threshing through­ North American reindeer- are being | filCt .jre-^rd by Hamel. For this Sunday. Feb. C to aee her uncle and out this area. cut down by wolves, hunters, disimple rules for self-prolevaunt. Mr nnd Mra. Jeaae Cobb. The nna -.wi.v «r ft.mu. ta.t.r |;on wef|. an(J demons rated latter te the former Bertiia Ronan, of the Hastings Odd Fellow lodse. ‘than nature van replace the ios.-r>., bv Hamel well-known Michigan educator who Mr. Hosmer I* survived by hb says oetv lhe "To Natlunal 'imiSaiie Gt-ugraphic the stork Sothe **• »“>Pha'i«ed that lives cool-i Wife, Gladys; two daughters. Mrs.aety. Ta :r.er?x “.e uu mock £’.«!., thacts to nitreaaut. techniques urrr Msv Parker, who had been with her William < Helm । Tuttle. 1021 8 Canadian go veinmen', has imported made known lo women and chil­ •liter the onst month, accompanied Union street'. Grand Rapid and reindeer from Siberia by way <4 the Flnkbetnera home. Mrs. Marlon • Eunice■ Hendry. «i Alaska and brought herdsmen from dren. Skip Collins looks ready for anything. Is h« rtody Hamel mentioned that there an Lansing: vlgiii tuaudchtldrm and laiplund to t<uih n.nnadic Eskimos few. if any. placein small town.for polio? seven great grandchildren. Uie art the deers' domestic tair where, young people can go in thGlenn Sutton, who recently enme, evening They are driven to nigh Lost spring ho rtftivtd o voicing designed to pro­ | home from Korea on n month's leave spots where unhealthy • influence ■ because of the serious Illness of hl.- ■ test hint from infantile paralysis. Some time this lurk. While under these influence', father. Loren Sutton, lias returned a young .smoker may get u reeferyear, a her studying records on Skip and nearly tiveraeas an hie father is lioine anti I a marihuana cigarette. No doctor TAKE much improved. two million other youngsters, sdentlsts will know has yet determined Uie effecta of ■M MB ■■ M |K COMMAND... I just one reefer. The narcotics habit if the vaccine, works. Skip's a football-playing Several Blrthdav* Honored which may be established with only Mr and Mm. Harry Willyard ep-'1 laboratory, helping them o#t. one marihuana elgarel. is devastat­ tertalned nt a fainllv dinner Sunday । ing. "a killer." as Haniel put rt honoring thr blrthdav of their son. | Your March of Dimes contributions not only make Marihuana isn't new. Michigan Dale, on Frb 15 nnd four near rela­ schools have hud information on 1* the vaccine trials possible, they also give a chance tive*, those nf hi’ cousins Calvin since 1930 Positive recognition de­ Crumback. Frb. 10 and his little for a better life lo thousands who have -polio. pends on odor when it U burning. dnuehter Belly. Frb 17: another It is strong and wnells something coiifin,- Robert Crumback, Feb. M. like burning leaves in thr Fall. . nnd that of Rob-rts wife. Feb 14 The plknt has an uneven number Attending thr dinner, which fea­ of -^w-tooth-edged petals < word■w sw nw as m n 11 "G,t ,kl n"1" tured three blrthdav cakes, were jerinled leaves and a yellow bio snm Mr and Mrs. Carl Crumback nnd In September. When it is ’ rnoked. L । c,,"sit'"1 '■ tionol Foundation for Infantile Paralysis children- Elrie nnd bov friend No-there is a peculiar feeling in and n”»n Deleuw Eldon Crumback and around the eyes. XX" jtlr!_friend..CArnl CobbL-lArry and. ~ Hamel said that delinquent chil­ Birthday Card Shower Linda- Calvin and little Betty; Rubdren are often caused by “dellnj Mrs. Bernice Nagel, of Irving, who ert. wife and two children, nil of MIDDLEVILLE SO Cuiton Royal Lancari ((van away fm I quenl” or neglectful parents. has spent most of the time since | the Caledonia area- Mr. and Mr* He emphasized that a child rnu-t Il's tua> h's any I A contest a»ary say* Dec. 7. 1963. in the hospitals fol­ Dudlev Johnston, of Duncan lake,, want and 'be able to talk to hi-' Father-San Banquet Postponed lowing a hip fracture, will have a .;end Don Wilson of Snarta. and i liurriit' They must encourage que. SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER The Father-Son banquet, sch’ed- tlrthdpy Frb. 20 and friends are' Orand Renids. and Darrel, Dale and tuuL. und family diirp.-buon-. "Young uled for Wednesday, hoc been post- I asked to remember with a card or | Phyllis Willyard. jieoplr must be made aware of the pened until March, because of the letter. She U no* in St. Mary's busUatigrrA around them so they can ‘first date being the beginning uf plUl. Grand Rapids. protect thf-mselvev." he said. ------------Mils V-ro M Benaway. 62. died at "YotiUi und Narcotics" >q stimu­ Lent—a fact not noticed at the time , j Pennock hospital Sunday evening. ‘ lated the Child Study dub that first set. B J. Hanson L> chatnnan Nice Birthday for Mildred Lynd ------------- I Mrs. Max (MildredI Lynd, who iiuny hoped Mr. itauiri * >uJU o* ; passed a birthday Feb. 13. enjoyed, ness. Funeral services Were held ut invited bv other groups to Hasting* Native Dane Sees Michigan Mr. .nd Mrr. Frrd Bro, orCTn,-1 "*° ‘"—i' >»*> dlnnm wttll Ml, 111 «m. WrtlKAU, .1 Ih^^I.rl again koun. pan led by Kristen Jensen and Mr. I ‘ and Mrs. Clinton Adams, took a lung ride Sunday to show Mr. Jen­ WOODLAND sen our fair State. Thry stopped at YOU ARE INVITED at Galesburg for dinner Mra Daisy Tyler visited Mr and Inman'.* 1 returned home via lhe Brog Mra Wilbur Hynes tn Battle Creek and i at Gun lake. Mr. Jenaen Friday * Rev and Mra. Max Oven- cottage < to Middleville recently from shire, of Pleasant Valley, called on came t 13 employed at Die Mid- I Mr. and Mra Charles Herterly Denmark. 1 Creamery and llvee at the Tueidav • Mrs Henry Schaibly dlevllle < -nent Tliursday with her daughter. Peter 1 Petersen home. Mr and Mra. Charles He.sterly. * The Missionary society of the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koniecany. of Churcb of the Brethren met Thurs- Lansing, । were Sunday rt.itors of 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. dar for n pnthirk dtnrw at noon ।tier parruts. Mr. und Mra. Edd Mis. Ethel Smith itad charge ol de- ।Purdy, and also called at the Junior Introducing 5 New Formall Tractors s- tDiis and prevnted on nitereit- ।Purdy home In Hastings. * Mr« With Matching Equipment inw lesson <>n • Pj-ayer ' The work ,Harold Kermeen and little daugh­ was quilling and sewing carpel rags. ।ter- took the. bus Thursday night Mra Trevadun Culler and Mra. I<ela to । Kalamazoo apd visited her par­ FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Furlong were hostesses. ,ent'. Mr and Mrs. Marinus Sorters Mra Ford Aspinall. of Hasting- :Harold joined them Saturday and was a visitor Saturday with Mr. and .all returned home Sunday. * Mr Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr. and Mrs Roy ,and Mrs. Peter Petersen spent the Townsend honoring Mrs. Town- .weekend of Feb. 6 at Elsie visiting stnd's birthday Their little grand- -tier cousin and also attended the •on Gary Geiger, was a Sunday funeral of a friend. Mrs E-ther Implement Sales night visitor. ♦ Sunday guests with ,Oren. * Mr and Mrs. Jack Hamil­ Mrr Floyd Greiner and Jo Anne ,ton and boys. Steve and Johnnie, of LAKE ODESSA ra i sunia RNift were Mr. und Mrs. Lynn Lampman Detroit, virrted his mother and nnd sun. Frank, .and Miss Marl* grandmother. Mrs Marvel O'Con­ \\ jV. Malbetsch. of Gnmd Rapids and nor and Mrs Maud Hamilton, Gerald Woods, of Fret-pori * Mr through lhe weekend. , und Mrs Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were SBPday dinner nirsL< with Mr and . Mrs Jerry Fisher * Mr and Mrs Uerdan Wes­ terly and family visited Mrs Leo I Tj-wk'-bury of Hastings. Friday. * I Mr and Mrs Victor Black and daughter. Sallv Jo, of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday visitors with his mother. Mra. Bernard Black. Mr. and Mrs -George Schalbh and ton. Duane, were Sunday visi­ tor:. with her brother. Mr. and Mra Rav Wortley. ol Huttings * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hoover, of Grand Hupid- was a Saturday caller with Mrs Viola O«w • Mr and Mr» Haymond Faui and brother. Ch tries FauL of Hastings, were in Ann Ar­ bor Saturday to visit their sister. Mrs Richard O'Brian <LoLn at Mr. Richard Engle University hospital. They found her improved. * Sunday dinner guests I TAildPOON with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trurnbo wiiw^ m a new and cousins, she went to'the Thorn­ apple Valley Home near Hastings to five “There six'-became a real friend Of Uie women Slie shared her guts and cheered them as beet rite could. They Will miss her greatly She had little for which to live, nnd while mounted by lhe relatives und many friends, we oil fee) she has gone to reap the reward of those who love their Saviour. "Suiuu t and evening star. And one clear calrtor'me! Ami m«y their be no moaning at the bar, . When'I put'out to sea. For though from out our bourne of time and place. flood mnv bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face. When I have crossed the bar." f Tennyson t>u. ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS SALE!" FRI. & SAT. ONLY! Your Choice of; Lemon Cherry-Vanilla Fudge Ripple Mint Orange Sherbet Caramel Cashew Strawberry Vanilla Neapolitan Chocolate THE MARCH OF DIMES rmiiI* UUUut! HALF GALLON REG. 45c CLOSE OUT SPECIAL PLUM PUDDING Ice Cream . 29c . . .. . MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL SALE! Next Tuesday February - 22nd HOLMES & EDWARDS,! i RETIRES Pattern । 2 ‘■'•a,,-e P- LASS Proved Best By Test! I WOA* SPOON 52-Pc. Service for 8 IH Skelqas Cold Room way «o rsite healthier. to yea. With Skdgat •o carry. Operational _ J.LI- Broodgr; itrongvr thick* at leu com . . more p brooder* there* no athet, no loot, no tom are cut to a minimum and it * । Z- .... L___ J. 1 . .. . MULTI BURNERS—«*e leu floor. Far superior to tingle burner design. • FLASH TUBES flash all burner* into action from one pilot should other pilot* go Out The only brooder with REFRACTORIES . . radi- direction* under the canopy. Eliminate hoi spots. No'floor THERMOSTAT CONTROL keep* brooder -temperalure Set it . . forget it! It remem­ bers even ii you forget OrJ,r r,‘" Sk,l!al I'oodtri Today I We Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ....-f£+r .Jr/ r Z0 0J Roseville father says, were Mr. and Mra Wdllard Trumbo. of Grand Ledge, and Mr and Mrs Ward Plants and daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Towns and Mr and Mrs Paul Towns and Sandra and Mr. and “A guy Is pretty lucky when be Mrs Arnold Towns and family were Sunday dinner guecta with Mr. and can clear up a >1581 debt with one Mrs Jerry Gonrou celebrating four-dollar payment.” says Mr. Engie, ot Roseville. ‘That's just wbst hap­ Lloyd s birthday. The Woman's Study club met pened when our two-year old daughter Tuesday evening nt the school for wan hospitalised for 78 days. She'd been ‘aerioualy burned . . . required the annual "Gentleman's Night" constant attention in the hospital About 60 members, husbands and ... so much so, in fact, that the hos­ guests were seated al lovely deco­ pital bill was >1581! But all we had rated tables In red and white in to pay wm font dollar* . . . and keeping with the Valentine theme all the rest was automatically taken The society of the Church of the care of by opr Blue ('roan Compre­ Brethren served a very good Swiss hensive Contract. On top of that, steak dinner, also the traditional Blue Shield paid the biggest part of cherrv pie. Mrs. Norma Reuther, our doctor bill! You bet we're a president, presided ajt toastmaster. - Blue Crons - Blue Shield family . . . The proaram opened with group suiting Special music was by male The chance* that your family Kill miartet Robert Crockford. Lloyd hare an unexpected hutpilal bill wilhtn Brecheisen. Fred Reuther and Du­ a year art ! is with odds like nne Reuther, who with Mrs. Eugene that, wouldn t it be well worth the Reuther st the piano, delightfully little it coats to have Michigan's ploared thr group The «ue«t moot widely a rev pud protection --nker was tfavk Crowtier. WKAR. agair.it hospital and doctor biUi — Michigan State college. "My Experi­ Blue Craaa - Blue Shield! ence as an Exchange Student m Find out ho v ) aur fam.'ly can New Zealand." • Mr apd Mrs. For­ enjoy low-coat jrjup coverage. A est Begeruw attended Fanners company with as few aa 5 employ*-- “We paid a H581 debt • Hutlngi. apent the weekend with r hla grondparenta. Mr. and Mr?. Carl Burkle. 1 NO FED. TAX I RIIRCiO lARliiPOON REGULARLY S84 5° with four dollars!" wo . , ^FOR A LIFETIME OF SMART ENTERTAINING CONVKNIKNT TERMS Beautifully crafted with motJ- u<ed pleceilnlaid at point* of wear with block* of sterling silver for lasting beauty! Abe avafloblm 76 Ftoc« Sarvlca for 12 Regular Me. $122.79 OH.r .nd. March If, 1»5S) EASY PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK PAYMENTS XE»«uA.*i^‘.AieALW*Y* A 118 W. STATE ST PLAN �The Hastings HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY NINETY-NINTH YEAR Banner 17. 1955 Hastings Police Safety Commission A FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES Driver I.icenj^ fjcaminalittn MucJBl REAL ESB1E More Comprehensive transfers Chief Richard Sunlor has an­ nounced that the Hasting-, Police ■department U cooperating with the .Michigan State Safety commission. ; under the leadership the Deport| rnent of State, in a state-wide pub­ . lie education program on driver licensing. 1 According to Chief Sunlor, the ■ mii .V .• [i 4 - henxive than the previouv on* and •on’a ability to drive lately. TH M0l«r K*NT Of ikatica lx M nv Wtaa l> IOATO AST A ffV M4B iOJMAtr or uaaK-Wntc Aftixna a th pc kvi tifurk* F.t irittVAirat if A driver's license to study harder on lhe Michigan Traffic Law and uJt driving practices, and to practice more on their driving before taking 118 E. Court St. Oppoiite City Parking Lot Omm ThurUeyg All Day BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down, Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. Price$11.000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up. Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and U-ge lol $1,950.00 100-ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES EAST OF HASTINGS. Has two bed­ room modern house, good barn, hen house, etc. Al>out sixty acres plow land, balance woods and pasture. Priced to sell at $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hastwith larger house or sell for $3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water healer, cement driveway. Price-'-3a-..,..'$6,000.00 70 ACRES 9 miles south of Hastings. Five room house with bath, waler heater, barn, tool shed.-com crib and other buildings, good fences Well tiled Equipped to produce A grade milk. Price -.$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION One acre lot. 24 x 38 house. . picture window, green bathroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very nice house when completed. Only one mile from Hastings. Pr.ce ..$4,500.00 NEARLT NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. 10TH. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath '--J - . -.---.-a ------------..------------ jn b11#ment; gat heat, fenced in back yard. Price ... ..$8,900.00 GOOD HOUSE FIRST WARD—•Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat; attached garage; only six blocks from down town$9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house. High level lot. Price......$2,200.00 $1,150.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 fl. Shower and stool, oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some saw timber; borders on a Trout stream$2,100.00 36 ACRES 7 MILES FROM TOWN . . . Kitchen, dining room, living room, four bedrooms, barn, brooder house, chicken coop, water in . house, lots of berries. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement, new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this Price$7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSI IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new "Traffic authorities are deter­ mined to be doubly sure that persona awarded the privilege of driving are able to demonstrate thi* ability by passing a more thorough examina­ tion. Many motorists who do not prepare for Lt carefully will fall this passed the test will have Uie feeling they have earned the privilege of driving." Sunlor continued. Chief Sunlor pointed out that nalion and obtaining a lieeose merely launches lhe beginning motorist on hto driving career. He emphasized the fact that the motorist mu.*t continually prove his right to retain this - privilege by obeying traffic laws. It he cauaes a traffic accident or commits rerlous hazardous moving violations he will have his license suspended. Only in that way can the state protect other driver* on the highway. Th<* Chief called upon all mo­ torists to cooperate in living up to the obligations of their license. "Re­ member." ht said, "last year 23,164 Michigan motoroisu did have tlieir licenses suspended or revoked." Cars are Damaged Curs were damaged about 4:50 p m. Friday on M-37 al Uie Mlddlevllle village limits. A car being driven north by Lola R? Eberhard. 55. Grand Rapids, slid 120 feel Into the back end of one parked off the highway owned by Leo J. Riegler, of Muzkegon. according to the sheriffs report. Damage lo Eber­ hard's car was estimated at $650 and damage to Riegler's at $100. Vermontville Library Marks 6th Anniversary The Vermontville Public library, which had its formal opening on Feb. 12, 1949. celebrated Its 6th an­ niversary Saturday with open house. The library was organized under the sponsorship of the Vermont- munlty project backed by 19 or­ ganizations Mn. Bernard E. Al­ TH ccqutoc nivn.MU’MS itCUt) MSW IN Cx'FHlM.KM Iri xtM Cf A <1IU>xM LlMvCftY KIP KM 0UW5 AMD Aitb MMIAS Of M wm .ciouwc a UW fatUAL.Iht A/fUCUD TMUSXlK KM M0 SFUxrUtOUSLY LLAfW IXtO IHl SA.X1P WATIM' 10 IMtIA PtAlH. AUCMOVt HATUM 5(flits Guild Members Give Cash, Articles To the Hospital Pennock hospital guilds con­ tributed $617 83 In cash in five months from September to Febru­ ary, Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, has reported. Guild 4 gave $160 for a stamping i machine. Guild 8 guv«r-$30 for Uie sheets. Guild 14 gave $50 50 for over-the-bed tables. Guild 22 gave $100 for bedspreads Guild 23 gave $4250 for sheets. Guild 24 gave $50 for bedspreads, Guild 28 $60 for sheets. Guild 29 $15 for’the nursery. Guild 37 gave $25 for over-the-bed tables. Guild 39 gave $34.83 and Guild 40 gave $25 for vacuum cleaner. Other donations: Guild 12 — Chairman. Mrs. Clay Bassett. 8 Instrument wraps 12 x 12. and one pair truffles. Guild 13 — Chairman. Miss Eva Hecox. six Instrument wraps 18 x 18. Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. C. J. McKeown, 5 dozen plastic clothes pins. 39 diapers 18 x 18 and 16 pairs scuffles. Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Em­ mett Wilson. SO diupers 18 x 18, 14 bed pan cover­ Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs. Jo­ sephine Brockway, 44 diapers 18 x 18. 22 Instrument wraps 12 x 12. six instrument wraps, 20 x 20. three clinic sheets. 23 glove wraps 13 x 13. Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs. Mor­ ley Hough. 23 diapers 18 x 18. 12. OB leggings. Guild 42—Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Haywood, 13 breast binder-. a .’ . FOR MEN AND WOMEN Z pc. Suits. s47.S0 up TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED tral chairman of .he local Anniversary committer, asxiited Earl C. Oarmire. Battle Creek, par-i cel in Assyria twp I Ororge Chenoweth III is chair­ tier lAjpham to David K. and man <»»"«»" ’’uW,'‘rd; Joanne B. Kahllo, Shelbyville. pur-|Charl« Hinman. Harold Phillips and ' Paul Siegel are ,n in charge of ,h lhe tel In Orangeville twp. Wa~- ,,f * 1 • program. Homer Smith and Welle.-.-' ley Ironaide will supervise the wrv-, ing ot food; Basil Ejuderwood and Albert und Stanley . Stauffer, • co-1 oames James vonrr. Cotter, puuimiy, publicity »nu and >w»ri Royer HAROLD L De^Y Dairy, and Albert and Marguerite E. ,wives of Rotarians are also iu*istlrut Stauffer individually to Robert I. .tn planning the program and table nnd Mlles I. Baldwin, co-partners. ,decoration doing budnesa as Baldwin Broc..>' All erf the wives _ and widows of । parcel In Rutland twp. »Rotarians and several other gtuMta Jerry and Anna Andris. Hastings,,invite. Roy Thotnas is! to Glenn L. and Pearl L. Bird.: — president of the club. [ Buttle Creek, parcel in Cartieton TYie program will consist of many, special feature* Including a review] .Ralph and Oenevleve Sage to I-a ,of the history of the progrew made ’ Veme George and Iris L. Olum. par- ,during the poxt 50 years by Rotary Ay . cel in Carlton twp. mtematlonal and Uie Hastings club James Carl ond Madlyn Bertha which wax started in 1920. Ogle, to Mervl G. and Aimee B. The flve-BStmlh obcervance of Royal Arch Masons Corlctt, parcel In Johnstown twp. ilia Golden Anniversary l> being To Examplify Degree William E. and Gertrude Town­ eetebralerf by more than 400.MW i Hastings Chapter Royal Arch send to Orville J. and Virginia L. tary rlubv throughout the world Masons will exemplify the Most Chase. Battle Creek, parcel in As­ One of the objectives during Excellent Masters Degree Monday. syria twp. Francis A. and Helen S. Smith. , tnnlvenary. observance wiU be Feb. 21, Visitors are expected from. zw craputw Naihvnie. and 25i East Ixroy. to Milford W. and Jack- , Companions from Athens Chapter, lyn L. Van Auken, Bellevue, parcel principles und goals of Rotary In- i in Assyria twp. temaUonal of which the Hastings, Athens. 1 Ernest R. and Addle L. Benedict. ,club Is a port. • Vermontville, to Zoie Pfeiffer Bow-1 ser. Nashville, parcel in Nashville. James H. and Eileen I. Stancell to Henry W. und J. Ruth Semrau No one waa nurt out vehicles were Nashville, parcel In Castleton twp. damaged about 12:30 p m. Saturday | Paul C. und Gladys I. Johnson. on N. Broadway. Underaherifl Hazen I Wayland, to Betty Jean Christen. Grand Rapids and William Chris­ Gray reports. The left side of a car tensen her father. Bradley, parcel 1driven by Merton Mesecar. of Free- , IX)rt. was damaged as wax the left! Delps Flower, president and man­ in Yankee Springs twp. ager of lhe Delton Telephone com­ Paul S. and Elizabeth Rupe lo front of one driven by Harold L pany. reports the Carl C. Crane En­ Maude Carpenter. Nashville. ^Ix>t Cosby, of Indiana, when Uie ma­ chinebroke over the crest of a hill . gineering •firm of Madison. WisM Is 121. Nashville. to meet today with officers of the Rommert and Marie Tlgchelaar. and were unable to avoid each Damage to Mesecar's car was Delton company and Rural Electri­ Shelbyville to George D. Doster. ■other. ' figured at $250 and damage to lhe fication administration. Doster, parcel in Orangeville twp. George E. und Lavlnla Warren. other at $200. Plan to Improve Phone Service In Delton Area to serve Delton. Prairieville. Clovadale and lhe aueroandlng lake Flower said the rapid develop­ ment of the Delton lake area and the demand for telephone service has been so great that the Delton company's facilities have not been able to properly meet It. The new system, which Delton phone officials plan to build, will be dial operated and of the selective tinging type — party line subscrib­ ers’ hear only their own ring. to tie in with the Nation-wide dialing ot the Bril system when that is comoleted. Michigan Bell. Flower said, will establish a toll center at Kalama - board, a position ahe has contlnBin Smith lx vice president of ued to hold slnee its beginning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith the company and Ray Wisnewikl ii The library Is now a tax-sup­ and Donna were Sunday callers at secretary-t rerun rcr. ported township organization, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the board members are elected by Ingram add Betty. the township at large. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones re­ lumed Sunday from two weeks in Columns for quick resulta. Florida »o 4 N«w Spring K Summer Patterns Have Arrived Abuit 150 guenu. are exjietied u. I attend U» Hastings Rotary dinner ’ Monday. | The dinner will mark the.bfginblnf of the Rotary International -rx/vsGolden Annlwrsxry celebrutian,, which is I from Feb. 23 to June Quitclaim Deed*: Raity F. Le v»n. Louisville. Ky, to Mary M. Le Van. Louisville. Ry , | tar beginning driver* recently put RUBBER STAMPS Hastings Rotary Ladies’ Night to Mark Anniversary Phillip Levis, snn of Mr. and Mrs. Waller lewH. who Is enrolled as a senior at Kulamaiou college. Kalamuzou. was recently elected treas­ urer of the Century Forum society Portable Typewriters Cooperating With REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA SECTION THREE—PACES 1 Hold College Post PRECISION ...the VITAL INGREDIENT la the making of a fine watch ... m the compounding of a prescriplion, precision is the in­ dispensable ingredient. No One Injured Following your doctor's pre­ scription to the letter is our professional pledge. For precision .. when precision counts so much .you can rely on us. always. ---------- ,--------------- YOUR DRUG STORE Hickory Comers, to George D. Dos­ ter. Doster, lot 1. plat of Warren Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith accom­ panied by Mrr. Albert Stauffer and Barton J. and Grace B. Bowaer. to Mrs. Lottie Stauffer, left a week ago for Florid* where they plan to vaGeorge J. nnd Donna M. Keltlng. Dowling, parcel In Johnztown twjj, George J. and Donna M. Keltlng to Berton J. and Grace B. Bowser. Dowling, parcel In Johnstown twp. Russell C. and Lydia M. Solomon to Curds W. and Vemelva L. Solo­ mon. Middleville, parcel In Thorn­ apple twp. Ployd E. and Vivian W. Walton, to the school District of City of Hastings, parcel in Hastings twp. Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry U> Lucas L. and Mabel M. Lapekaa. Kalamazoo. Lots 39 and 40 of Wm. C. Schultz Park. Crooked Late. Delton. Prairieville twp. FEATURING NATIONALLY Blair R. and Feme E. Bamee and Exile C. and Leva B. Barnes to Leo F. and Blanche Lawrence, Hickory Comers, parcel in Barry twp. NYLONS . . Reg. $1.29 JACOBS PHARMACY fBRUARY HIGHLIGHTS Vo\LS MA1R BRUSHES DRUG STORE ADVERTISED PRODUCTS CARA NOME LIPSTICKS 87c O1U Reg. $1.10 On Sale for 67c $1.25 CARA NOME ..$5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. STAG CREAM HAIR TONIC FACE CREAMS TWO LOTS'IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can ba bought sepa­ rately. Pr£e —...---------------------------------------- ---------------- $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement .$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall <arage. 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. AH utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Haslings. modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods. Price________________________________ $6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSI. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles'from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.------------------------ ---------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good Hftrse on two lots. Best of ' 3ocalions in the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI. Twb lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and .extra nice oath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good/ has a creek along one side. If interested better act.fast on this—.--$1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lota $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call.us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots cf cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. 7V" 47c 77c JtLENZO FACIAL ASPIROIDS COLD CAPSULES TISSUES On Sale . . 47c Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Phone 4-4120 with full safety availability Mi 31 Antiseptic 3 Sa,M 67® Reg. 39c Now . . 17c illf ON TOUR MUll PHARMACIST FOR FINE PRESCRtPTION SERVICE Ehctrex Vaporizer $5-»5 v»lue $4.77 With Thermostat, 3-hr. capacity. Get these your savings ! Rex-Ray Infra-Red Lamp Reg-$2.95 $2.27 Built-in Heat Concentrator. Rex Alarm Clock from OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC. RHONE 2S03 S3.49 Volu. $2.97 Luminous Hands and Diol. Colby Will you get what you want out of life? You con read the answer in your savings bank pass­ book. A steadily growing savings account is a sure sign that you know where you're going . . and are already well on your way! START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT . OFFICE FHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. SaletrnM Phono 2429 Reg. 79c . NOW NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Men's Wrist Watch Res. $4.95 $4.37 $6.95 Value $4.97 doweled. Shock Resistant. Superior Hair Dryer Hot and Cold Switch, Adj. Handle. Zipper Bag $Z.98 Value $2.27 Utility Canvas in Brown or Blue. 18". T AC O B C J Prtscription Phurmacy^J “Cww. mi fnaM, Skew* u Ar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE TWO ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? AI DU A TA DI ETC containing concentrated ALPHA I ABLE IJ powdered extract of the gmazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agents oiler effective same day relief from the agonizing paint of arthritis, rheumitiim, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS Are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets >2.49 — 300 Tableu >5 95 LYBARKER51 \EK PHONE. 2115 ’ HOFFMAN________________________ HAST! N GS 1955 TV broodcaallng nnd receiving to a CBS-TV “Talcrit' Scout*" show Into' liandlul ot patent holders. Arffled his Wednesday night "Friends” mka with this tremendous economic next fall. Talent Scoutb woutf 'oe power, they will be in a position to expanded to a full-hour if ohaugt dominate the television industry, is made. ... by Lawrence Wille the film industry, and every aspect Paul Kelly, who playa the.-' re­ •The stage wduld.be set for a■' °* communications, entertainment venge-crated American on a. pot­ . dollar-a-yoar combine tying Hollv-j nilri M*”15 man Nazi, hunt in Mexico 4ti tie I giant grab of lhe public domain What the promoters of Toll TV NBC-TV •Fireside Thewter pro­ which could lead to a ten billion haveht told the public la that their duction of "Marked Foe. Death." । wood. Broadway, sports und tele- scheme would render obstdete evtry Tuesday, Feb. 32. spent ea-reral days ' vision together in a powerful mo-. existing television set. Wolff de- prior to the filming ot this telefilm nopoly if the FCO sanction., Toll TVI dared. Only by buying two or three with a close friend of Mg who was in a decision due to be handed down ' o! lhe unscrambling gadgets and by interned in a Nasi sufisee-. cation in Washington probably- within the paying u toll ot ns much as 92 a camp during the war. 'fit's < hay for next two weeks,” Harold Wolff and program, will set-ownerc be able to an actor lo imagine a/ cert n feel­ Trueman Rrmbu-sch of the Joint I get programs on TV. And while they ing up to azpolnt," nys K .ly. "but Committee on Toll TV told the Al-,-r.ike In their nightly toll, existing If he can get an auihandc feeling lied Slates Theater Assocuitlon Sec-1 hve entertainment and sports, the about a situation from son.cone who j ond Annual National Drive-In Con-1 whole television manufacturing and has experienced it.,1ilB performance ; vention last week in St. ’Louis ' broadcasting industry*. fUm produc- will be that much nwi realistic." ' _ . ... .. <rs and film exhibitors would be ' 1 'aLtaiM sllb->cct 10 ,he decisions ot the would Bandleader Sl^p F "ids. after 25 charged that a decision by the FCC j . * communications permitting the broadcast of sera tn-1 01 “n*’Uonl | years of touring Uie country with । bled television programs over exist-I his own band, is set' ing down and I trig channels on a pny-as-you-see I This & That: Arthur Godfrey will be a r*d!o-TV disk jockey in basis would turn over the control of wants to move his Monday .night Houston. Tex- s. 1 ToW-Topies: Confusion reigns in DanT. who never had to eat crow, ilia Hansen household when a didn't mint! a sip or two I .... choolmaie of Dagmara Invites her Agnes Moorehead and Paul Kelly to a Friday night movie, without are to play lhe leads In a new TV film series titled “ Hil degarde out alone with the boy In the eve­ Withers." . . . ning on the “Mama' show. CBS-TV. Jealousy rears Its ugly head when Friday. Feb. 18. The crisis revolves around the Inability of Papa, Katrin Lily Ruikin (Spring Byington) finds her 1 alert admirer hiring a beauti­ and Nels to agree on whether or not Dagmar should accept tho date. ful secretary and. site decides to Peggy Wood stars as Mama. Judson follow suit by hiring a very hand­ La Ire is Papa. Robin Morgan plays some French teacher, on "December Bride.". Monday. Feb. 21. on CBSDagmar. .... TV. Regis Toomey plays admirer Singer Harry Belafonte Ir slated Tom Anderson. to do a video film series. . . . Daniel Boone baffled generations Radio-TV Newsreel: The current of Americans with the famous mes­ Look magazine carries color cover of sage he carved on a tree: "D. Boone Eddie Fisher and his fiancee Debbie tilled a bar—" Was pioneer Boone Reynolds. After their June wedding Just a bad speller or did he fall to Eddie and his bride will spend most complete the sentence? TV actor of their time in Hollywood. . . . June Paul Clarke. In a rehearsal-recess Lockhart Joins Bob Considine as noodling session, explained that regular panelist on ABC-TWa Wed. Boone was Interrupted in the mldst night "Who Said That?" . . . Times of writing. “D. Boone cilled a bar- have changed for George. Gobel. rel of Old Crow." Seems that ol' When he appeared at the Sahara Hotel in La* Vegas, last year, be­ fore becoming a "hot" TV property, he was only one of the supporting act*. When he returns to the Ne­ vada showcase this summer, it'll be as lhe headliner and producer of hin/own entertainment package. ■ ■ . "Mr Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons.” which was dropped by CBS-Radio recently, returns to that network on Fob. 22. Philip Clarke and James Kelly play Keen and Clancy, re­ spectively, in thia 17-year-old radio show. . . . Bing Crosby out of the hospital and resting at hi* Palm Springs home. . . . Fred Allen tub* for Herb Shrtner on his CBS-TV •Two For The Money" show on Feb 26. while Herb vacaUons in Florida. . . . That's all for now. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewe were en­ tertained Sunday by their grand­ daughter. Mrs. LaVern Bechtold, of Nederland. Colo., also Mra. Bech­ told’s sister, mother and stepfather, of Hesperia. WARDS WEEK-END SPECIALS SAVE NOW WHILE PRICES ARE CUT ON DOZENS OF ITEMS 49.50 QUALITY MATTRESS REG. S9.9S SWIVEL ROCKER Lorr tale price 29.88 5.50dovrn, on Terms 3.50dorrn, on Term Save $10. Smart Lawson styling. Enjoy relaxing rock­ Spacial Purchase — same quality sells nationally for ing action while watching TV. Easy swivel motion. 49.50. 312-coil innerspring. Cotton fell cushioning, Coil-spring seat; cotton, rubberized hair cushion. sisal insulation. BOX SPRING—72-coll unit, cotton felt Nubby Tweed, metallic thread cover. Choice of colors. cushioning, sisol pad...29.88 SLEEP SET...58.88 REG. 13.9S CHROME HIGH CHAIR SAVE $30 ON LAWSON STYLED BED DAVENPORT $9.88 ' "High Chair to Youth Save now on this double-duty Lawson Arm Bed Davenport with handsome, long- ‘ Lift" plastic tray. ’Softly padded, plastic covered $16988 for double wear. Full size 252-coil innerspring mattress. Choice of new Spring colors. $ 19 Down, on Tomi seal and bock. By day relax on soft, innerspring cushions of smart living 17-IN. AIRLINE TV REG. 314.95 REGULARLY 159.95 FREEZER $124.00 $259 88 spring. Eosy-lo-work dropsides. 9.95 INNERSPRING MAT. 7.88 REC. 169.95 8.6 CU. FT. $134.88 $154.88 Just minized tube. Rich sound Occupies same space as .with giant 23-in. oven from twin speakers. Top overage refrigerator yet holds 420 lbs. of food. 12 cu. ft. capacity. pnd smekeless pull out 30 in. wide but broiler. Extras include: electric dock, timer. EXCELON 87c HEAVY REGULAR 1.39 FLAT PAINT WARDOLEUM 3-QT. FRYER 79c Ou.rl All hardwood; multi-adjustable REC. 169.95 Upright Home Freezer. With yepr warranty. 24.88 $3 Down, on Terms CAS RANCE Sharp picture from alu­ tuning. Modem cabinet. PANEL CRIB no- room davenport, at night convert it easily into comfortable bed. Cushions reverse wearing Nylon cover. SAVE ON REG. 27.95 77C.7yd 47c for Save 20%. French Fryer M-W family sire Refrig­ erator. Only 25 in. wide —yet has 8.6 cu. ft. ca­ pacity. Full-width freez­ er; 2 door shelves. WINTER KING 10.44 Initalled Permanent, smooth fin Just ilh. Rubber base mokes area. Best-grade en­ of heavy 18-go, alumi­ 24 months regardless of Excalon really stiubba- amel. 9' width. Many num—mirror finished, re­ miles driven, per month. ble. Dries in I hour. patterns. Also 12'width, sists denting. Basket in­ Fit reg. 95c.........84c cluded in sale price. •Plus yavr dd buHery. GALLON................. , „ 9.24 9*12’ Sale priced. Guaranteed most 6-Volf cat si �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IMS Past Resident Killed in Detroit Automobile Crash Funeral services for Mra. Glenn* Marte Talchrraeber, S3, of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Green Held, R4, HaaUngs. who wac killed In an automobile accident Friday, were held at 4 pjn. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Matthew Wilwn offlrlcaled and burial was in the Dow­ ling cemetery. Mrs. Talchgraeber, according to the report, was pronounced dead on arrival at Wayne County General hospital about 1:30 pjn. Friday after an aulomoblM accident. Mra. Talehrraeber was born July 25. 1002, In Baltimore town­ ship. and had lived fa Detroit for a number of year*. She U survived by her husband. Phillip; a son. Vernon R. Smith. 517 E. Marshall; a daughter. Mrr. Law­ rence (Arabelle) Redfern, at home in Detroit; four grandchildren; two brother^ LalHoy Greenfield, R4. Manager Named CLAY HILLS Mrs. Illa Smith and Mrs. Pearl Potts were hostesses to the Busy Bee club Thursday'with potluck at noon. A Stanley party was the main event. * Harold Muinah and family spent Sunday at his mother’s nt Morley. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middleville, was a Sunday guest at her brother's, Leon Potts, and wife. Evening callers were Harold Eng­ land. Jr., and family, from Lansing. Mr. and Mm. Loren Tungate were dinner guests Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts’. * A surprise party was "sprung" on Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Haight Sunday afternoon when her brothers and sisters walked in with Ice cream and cake -to help them celebrate their 25th anniver­ sary. They presented them with a coffee table. ★ Mrs. Virginia Harri­ son attended Teachers Institute Friday In Hastings. ' Bone Appointment of John M. Bone, formerly manager of tho Terre Haute, Ind., branch of the Kroger Co., to lhe same position in the larger Grand Rapids branch has been announced by Joseph B. Hall. Kroger president. He suc­ ceeds Arthur W. Metzger, who has resigned. Bone began with Kroger 21 years ago as a meat cutler in betroit, .Mich. In 1943 he was named incat buyer for the branch and two years later became gro­ cery merchandiser. He served ns merchandise manager both in Pittsburgh, Pa., and in Detroit before going to Terre Haute four years ago as branch manager. As Grand Rapids branch man­ ager, Bone will be in charge ot Ub Kroger retail stores in this area, us well as branch, offices and warehouse in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander spent the weekend in Ann Arbor visiting the Dr. Richard Stander family. IRVING $139.88 Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hughey. Jane and Linda, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guest* of her par­ ent.-Mr. m.d Mr*. V. C-JsuxUcrRalph Hughey left Monday for Philadelphia. Pa., for Uie. Navy. Tlie Hugheys called on their' grandpar­ ent--;. Mr and Mrs. Forest Ooljiiu, Sunday * Mr. und Mrs. Ed Dr-Pew. of Barbers Corners, were Sunday dinner guusts of her sister and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr.. Kqmy Sears, and Kathy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Levi Marts nnd Wayne were Sunday callers at llw Gene Alien home in Freejxirt nnd were Sunday -'ippi-r guests of .Mr and Mr.. Carl Bowman, of Freeport. * Raymond Trivia and Steve Sims, of Chanute Field. Ill. *|H-nt Friday and Saturday night .with the for­ mer’.. gn>nd|MtriitK, Mr. and Mrs i Prank Travis. HiindniyPcb. 20, Mr.! and Mr . Frank Travis will celebrate ; their Goth unnlvcraary. They plan on spendingirig it quietly al home because of their health. Mr-and Mr. Frank Travis were Sunday dinner guest* ol Uicir son'.. I utility. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson Travis, in Hastings. * Mrs. Frank Thtyto and Mn Kir I Travis iipcht Thurs­ day with Mrs, Garner Sclioiidi4rnajer. of the Plea ant Hill district. Mr. und Mis. Curtis Awrey und niece, Suzanne Gray, of Hastiims. sjwnt TufMl.iV evening vLMlmiv Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis. Saturday night visitors nt :1m Kir] Travis home were Mr. nnd Mr. Merle Ray­ mond and claughu-r. of the Powers district; Mr. and Mr. Mark Barry. of Curltcn Center, and Mr. and Mi* Curtis Awny, of H.istiiiit- * Riy‘ mond'Trtivf.s and triend. Steve Sint*. of Chanute Field, .’pent the weekend ywtling relatives and friends. APPRECIATION DAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. shift, j&t/f a switch of the pitch /Vot PLEASANT RIDGE Away and no more till Moy 15, when balance is due, or ask about Terms. Powers average size boats up lo 12 mph, slows to I Vi mph for trolling. Start with rewind starter. Twist throttle grip control and spark is synchro- nizad with gat flow for smooth acceleration. Shift from neutral to forward or reverse for maneuverability. REG. $255 DELUXE 12-HF MOTOR-Easy to install; simple to use. Top speed averages 22 mph... .234.88 RE«. 139.50 STANDARD 5-HP MOTOR-Easy to start. Top speed averages 12 mph.... ..............122.88 REG. 108.50 DELUXE 3-HP MOTOR—Easy to oper­ ate. Top speed averages 10 mph...................... ^.94.88 WRITE OR ASK FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED FOLDER Mr... Alice Allcrding, <>f HaMlngs. visited Saturday with Mrs Ruby • Wood * *Mr and ,Mr> Howard Brn1 num. ot H.istinu*. were cullers oil Mr and Mr.. Dwi^lit ftimiun Sun­ day. * Edward Barber was surprised on Thursday, it being his birthday. by the West’Farm Bureau group. * Mr. ifnd Mrs. Fred Christie were gucnU Supday of Mr nnd Mrs Forest Johiiion, of Rutland. * Mr and Mr Carl Gra.diui:, and Mr.> Ruby Wood mid Grcydon attended Farmer •> Week Tuesday. Mr. mid Mrs. Wamic Kelsey mid Kcmteth attended acrvice* for Roy Smith, of Columbus. Ohio.’ at the Leonard Funeral home nn Thursday. * The PTA meets Friday night. Feb. 25. for a Ladies’ Night program. Singing ;u>d <>pecial music. * Family night this week Friday. Potluck sup­ per at UbUal. Harold Standard, ot Woodland taihool.wlll be the speaker. -------------•-------------The Bob Sherwoods were in De­ troit over the weekend vLsiting her sister, Mrr. Fred Tinsey and family. L LUMBERandBUILDING SSI ~ CIIDDI And man! What that does for Dynaflow! HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY JLhis is for sure - -. _ There’s never been anylhnlg in your candriving experience like tlxc feel of Buick's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow — because there’s never been anything like it in a car before. In a modern plane, yes. For this is the principle of variable pitch pro* pcllcr\used qn airplanes. Their propeller blades change “pitch" for quick t ake-off—I hen change In anotlicr “pitch" for better gas mileage in cruising aloft, . unit. They pivot —one way for a big boost in gas mileage while cruising— another way for brilliant new performance. the pile'll for instantaneous acceleration just by pressing the pedal way dowif. Then il happens ,.. Yju switch .1 btiild-tifr of iniHiicnftun stnoolh ir. oil — and quick us a sfdil second, liazzlinji neu• response on {•elaituiy or a sfirctacular hurst Hardware .... Paints .... Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON on-a highway* •Di» ■!!.« N. Michigan at tha Bridge — Park at Our Door Ope» Friday Everting and jahirdsy Unh! S F-M. Phono 2654 It’s pure llii ill-anil a happy surprise in its' far better gas mileage in cruis­ ing. }ct lariablc i'itch Dynaflow costs not a penny more than earlier Versions of this Wonder drive, I low about yon trying it? And look into the sizzling ncu horse­ powers. ihe fresh new stsling, the (.\cr-k\cl ride, the c\c-upciiing low prices nil nf which arc in.iking the 1955 Buick the liultcst seller in all his­ tory.'< ionic in this week, won’t y«»ojr.» Un-c'i the ground-in a 1955 Buick. Twenty propelIcr-bladcs arc ingen­ iously engineered into the Dynaflow Milton IUltVAk5fo«4uic<-l.. - HARDWARE of instant safe/y-surne pouter- when you nerd it Now you can do I he same thing on J’*'1 Retired Barber At Middleville I Roy H. Lowing. Henlson. has j " ~ : .._______ ' 1 just purchzised Uie young Girrnsey An item omitted from last week wre. Locklhore Diamond Buttcitfat. to the Youth Fellowship party Mon- Irom r. f. Locke. Hickory CbmeYs. evening. Jan. 31. at the home! according to The American Guern- 11* „ I? *, 1 ... Barrett ixpect to leave thi* week day ' 1 1/1CS Oil I riflilV for a two monthr’ motor trip 'of Nancy and Dale Williams. They; sey CaUle club. some time skating on the frond1 through the South. They will visit spent ! the J. L. S. »Strong3 at Palatka. Fla.. 1by .the.schoolhouse then had their Her Benton. 85. a retire meeting and refrrshnwnu pDAIDIFVIl I F and the senior Mrs. Barrett’l^daugh- business > Grand Rapid*, and maire friends. were about 15 present. ♦ Mr rrtMimcv illc ter at Rlver/a Beachy Pia., -before There ' die Friday afternoon ! :; . —*-' FUfivriB' servue- urrr field ftnm (topping for It time at Miami. A <and Mrs. Clyde Cheesrman will cnthe S.W. Maple Grove Fann I The Prairieville Triple Link club B»vi'-r Funeral h itriV at 2 o'clock note tp tho Hastings tielegation in tertain ' Mr. Itenlon wa« honi in If tint Bureau group Saturday evening.Feb 'will meet. Friday'* Feb. 18. with Mre I • with IU-. Mark Mih iicU alSt. Petersburg those ladle* hope l lowiublp and spent hi* butfouod in IB. Lunch after the meeting. Each ! Sarah Johnson Mrs. A. C Gate ­ ■ at^. Burial ».i.. m Ml. Hope ic call on St. Pete friend* before that vicinity. please bring one dish to iam i will be co-lwates*. * Residents »>f they begbi their^-travcL homeward family 1 A- a y->unj man Tie >|*: ’ »«»hv own table service. * Mrs. Ray i Prairieville school. dUtricl No 3JrL. along the coast wAh several stope in and 4 OKtroth fcpent two days last week‘are urged to attend the special, •ime working in tl-r north wood*, the Carolinas. ' ■v Shnull, of Winter in the fail of 1885 be went to MidMrs. John Doole^, of Kalamazoo, ]at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mau- 'school meeting Monday -evening ....... . here visiting her Min, rice Ostroth helping as Marjorie wils Feb. 21 at 8 o’clock for the punxre dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins. injured . D r. ut dhaull in hi* new. home. 107 whefr a truck ran into the of an ojien diseuwu-m aud u rruw. I°r t;m cf Fort Wayne. Iiid.. were here rear ! of her car. I vote will be taken «>n the corisolida* Tuesday for the John -Re n kts ' 'Monday evening last week Mr. und ' with DelUm school. funeral. Mrs Clyde Walton, accompanied by \ A call from Al and Joe Shaver ■Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and ». . ... , informed their parents, lhe Albert •Mrs Harry Babcock, attended a Northeast Woodland “Bud" Shavers, that the fellows council , of the North and South , ----- -—---------------were sent to- Fort Knox. Ky.. for iMaple Orme mid Cloverdale E.UJ3. | F. J. Eckardt. of Grand-RapidUicir basic. Larry Richardson is chdrehe; at Cloverdale. Dr. Spot- visited his .sister. Mis* Olga Eckardt. YOU'RE INVITED TO alro at Uie same camp with them. ford, . of Kalamazoo, conducted the Wednesday. The former * .-on. RobBefore the conversation ended both meeting. , * Wednesday evening Mr.*ert. called and l>i>Ui returned to' ATTEND OUR ANNUAL fellow* mentioned the wonderful ..•.a ,and Mr*. Ward Cheeseman v. —nand ..if. and Mr». Will. Mr. Grand Rapid* ♦ Mr. ...,a dinner party that Uicir Mom had 1and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Dale LcUon and Ardlth nil ended thaprepared for them, and their guests, Mead were at the N. Maple Grove Fanners’ Week at East Lansing on the Saturday evening before •E.U.B church to hear Rev. Frank Thursday. Eloise Letsou spent Wed- ’ their departure on Feb. 1st. •• IRobiiLMin .xpeak on Mission work In nesday with Iwr grandmother. Mrs Doris Lundberg arrived home ’ Philippines where he has been W1U Letson. while her parents were -Miss --------------------------„----------------— the to'.a missionary. ★ The Golden Circle---------------nt Laiuung Mra. Bertha Tuesday from Grand Rapids to - * - ---------------------Eckardt. ------------, Farm Bureau Services, Inc. spend the re*t rest -of .of the week with :lield their monthly meeting at the Mr. ami Mrs. Victor Eckardt nnd Mrs. Frank Carruthers. Miss Lund- schoolhouse Saturday with their * J ** ’ '* Feb. 22, 1955 g — — -------------------.... usual attendance in spite of the cold Glendon Eckurdl in Hostlnga Sun­ berg, who was five year* with the i day. Michigan Children’s Aid in Jack- ' • Entertainment and Movies son. and the pact two years with a Mr and Mrs. Keith Ball and legal firm in Grand Rapids, is family , were hosts Sunday with • Free Luncheon scheduled to do some work with the carry-in , dinner for the Youth Fcl- Southwest Woodland Grand Rapid* Police dept., as one IcHrxliip ; and Rev. Wood. Afterward • Comc-N-Win Prizes ot five women on, the police force, they all went to the county hnrnc Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lelwiuu spent beginning Monday. This field of •to hold a devotional ecrvice and a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald • Substantial Discount work corresponds directly with Miss treat of candy and valentines for Lehman nnd .son. of Woodland. * Lundberg’* major subject in soci­ the inmates. * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mr. and Mrs; Edward Fisher nnd on Cash Purchases ology at Michigan State college. Stonlon. Mrs. Grace SUuiton. Mr. aori, of Richland. nnd Sumo Fisher The Bill Jerow*. Joining several 1and Mrs. Rufus Stanton nnd daugh­ were Sunday .dinner guest* of Mr BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR WITH YOU and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr and ter. Uie Raymond Wolff and Sheldon friends. Journeyed to Echo Valley to 1 Mrs. Nelson ’Brady and family, of spend the weekend enjoying the Harrison families were guest* Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ Leach lake, were Sunday guests of winter sportn. man und John in honor of the 31st Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Sifton. Mrs. Michael Orey. Jr., and anniversary , Gordon Ciiaz-e spent Friday with of Mr. and Mrs. Clieesi-daughter. Kathy, of New Lenox. HL. man. ★ The weekend of Feb 5 and arc here lo stay with’Wancy Hlgble ।6. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler und nnd Mrs. Ed Rawer and family. of while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael visited Mrs. Kesler's mother. Lousing. were weekend giiesta of Mr. Chas. Hlgbie. arc on a two-week Mka. Carrie Willits, who is apendmg and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and * * PHONE 21)3 nip to New oricruw.TuLrnriTamr jthe winter In Detroit with a grahiK’ ■Mrs.' Dale' Siiettelly’ aiuT'duugKIcr', ’ the Mardl Gras. Sunday Mri. Orey. son nnd family. Raymond Willits nf Lake Odessa, called Sunday on NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Kathy and Nancy will go to Battle The Kesler* spent Saturday night Susie Fisher. . Cicek to dinner at the home of wltli Mr. and Mrs Chester WBllt* Woodland Branch . . . Phone 2275 Try the Banner Classified theirtister and brother in law. Mr. in Bimtingham ond Sunday with- the Columns for’ quick remit*. and Mrs. Wm. Morse. (Raymond Willits’. $10 down on Terms New 5-HP Gearshift Twin—pay $10 down on lay­ I ! Buys Guernsey Sire DUNHAM DISTRICT MR. FARMER: Hastings, and Dewayne Greenfield, of Bedford. NEW-S|A KING 5-HP CUSTOM PlXSONALS PAGE THREE ’in Middleville and operated it until . ha. went west in 1806 with Ills Wife.-4* f Uiejormcr Emma Bliss, to whom ho • was married in March. 1891. - They spent 14 years in Goldfield, Nev . and then moved to Gras* lake, j 1 Calif. where they lived until they ; ! /fumed to Middleville m 1988. • Thrill of the ye&trjs Buick --------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------ WHLFt BLIILR AUIOMUBILB ARE BUIll BUICK WILL BU'LD 1H»M LARKE BUICK CO . Ntw CAR SALtS ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENING ON WEDNESDAY ANO IKIOAY �•rm Mroc?? PKOkFQVK Funeral Services For Mrs. Struble Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs Blanche Adel Struble. 81. who died at 1:30 am Sunday at Pennock hospital. ■ were to be held at 2pm Wednesday at lhe Walldurfl A MacArthur Pun•rol home. Tt»e Rev. Lawrence Jewett. Hus­ — .til'Z*. and Uie Rev. Luth'i Bro'fcgw, Middleville, were tu officiate with burial in the Dowling cemeMQ. Mn? Struble was born Nev 25. Itf3, in Nashville, the daughter uf Solomon and Harriet <Cole> Traxel •he had lived in Hastings for 32 yawn but was a life-long rrrtdent of thia vicinity. . She was a charter member of the Dowling Cemetery circle, and was honored in March of 1951 for being the aecretary of that circle for a Ljuarur of a century. Mrs. Struble could recall when the Circle was formed about 1911 when a tow interested in the upkeep of the cemetery met for a potluck dinner and formed the organization which has maintained the cemetery. Jefferson 8 treeI United Brethren church and of the Missionary society of that church. 8he tauxht She was married to Sheldon War­ ner in 1895. und two children, were born to that union. Carl Warner, of Arizona, and Mrs. Robert • Nellie> Webb, ot Richland. He died in 1912 She married Willis Strubl* In 1914 In addition to her husband and children, ahe is survived by seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. . im itfcnsbit , — hprruLi moit of hl; time at the ur. four *crA-» «. thr Hrrd7 StN v farm w«t y< io«Yh rt> hoqad .t* o ' I hoiptul _ Hill Buy! New Bull ^MIDDLEVILLE ur. vr.e Uf Uuh pious Water yar . tc Harold HIU. Dowling, tu* pur M l —11 Aliefuls Dairy Meet iuur.4- The toun.-ilmen u the r ‘■racirfuwd the young Guernsey sire. . , Fred Brog, manager of the Co- mg feb 1 uitwj.to authanie heir HillMies Happy, from Ft Joseph *|KM»*ar Pancake *upper Operative creamery.-I* attending tiie rr.gin/er* to tnU< L. Harrington, of DuwlHig Tins . Eivterp Star Chapter No 11 metri- Michigan Allied Dairy uxsoclallon 1 vut< to improve youtut bull is out qi the cuW. JoEl *: b(.rs nrr sponsoring n pancake i;up- meeting thi* week ut the PanUind Dibble to Dayton streeta. The cost U I** “,1 »h' « thr• in Grand Rapids Mrs. Brog Lr, with istimatW at the 1954 Iwel of JIS per |Ma.«intc temple Friday starting at. him part of Uie time and with some f<x>t. Cost to property o*/rtr; 12 ’ of the Creamery girls attended the per foot for curb and tittt Dr. ——------------------- —— ..viotk. .ladles luncheon Wednesday noon. Jame; Millard was prea- nt al the CARLTON CENTER , . council meeting and adtid fur Mti'Hack to Hospital Nrw Grandson mute for sewer oonMnKSfcn un lots Mr. und Mrs . Gear Fmkbelner ;ini bem Paul street*. b» twee John? Mr and Mra Wflllam Dawmn «nd [ William R. (Billie Bob> Schenkel. family, from Diwrll. were Sunday who ha;, been home, un leave from are happy over Die arrival of an- i un and Sherman tt.ee- on the visitor.; of lnr patent.. Mr and Mrs. the yvu-runs iuxipiiul. Arm Arbor. 6tl.tr graralsun. Tills one. David [ ScliondelmayMt prop .4y u.i which Clai tun Valenune * Little Kitty fur a month, will return there thi* Kirk, weighed C lt*s.. 9'.- oas.. and j,e has an uptloti pn> plar . to bulk! Rush, fruoi near Lake Odevki, spent I week ami expect* to undergo another was bum un Feb. 3 to their u>n igj A clinic. He wm ttrformed U* prop­ Sunday afternoon with .Mr* Luc Ina [operation BUhe._who hat had rev- law and daughter. Bleakley andlerty flrar ha* Iglr set Uu-k into , Heuney « Mr. and Mra Max Dunv-, enil uperutlon.-. for knee injuries, Phylll* Young-s. at Die Orteopothlc me village. worth and family, of Battle Creek.'now law one knee working quite iLutpital in KirkvlUe. Mo. MiddlevlUr; were Saturday evening cullers at I normally and hope* this next oper- friend.1 are interested to know chat; .njnn, WelMA ladru-ed Snyder'ir * Mr. und .Mr' 2. CaMn ation will restore the second. He lx Bleakley will graduate from txlu. cuurse in osteopathic medicine in1 •™ entertained their Birthday club on a Navy veteran, and iuu had romr ove to Big rapid* Tuesday Saturday evening. very discouraging experiences, but June and ___ to see Mr. ahd Mr* .tndrew Welton. Mr and Mr* Frank Brandt and!^"® /' one happy thought: -It at Canton City. Andy, ahi la, law < f Mr*. Bechtel family, of Ionia, were supper guests.cuuja .o* *or--c of Mr. nnd Mr* Marion Cmm Thun------------day night. ♦ Mrs. Mabie Barry has Mr and Mrs. Ozro Pierce spent been caring for her little gnuuLsan Sunday. Feb* C. at Kalamazoo with while his mother, Mrs. Elinor Barry,• their daughter, Mrs. Wilber Gibbs, was in Pennock hospital. ♦ Harold and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder s, erf Richmond, were Sunday Brog were in Holland Saturday call­ guests "Bi his brother. Lawrence Sny­ ing on friends and attended the der. * Many ffum the community basketball game. Their son. Ken­ atu-nded the funeral of Frank Hos­ neth. is a member of Uie Albion mer Saturday . college team. They enjoyed meeting I Supt. J. F. Schlpper. former head i<4 T-K school, and his children. ' Dorothy and David, and hashing BANFIELD lover Middleville news * Mrs Al 11* HkJmry C«n»r. Uute ■L.u.lv.er. urulnlrm U1» Mrs ir„m U» Bah«««•» «* '“'J',‘n D'r Orkl rhurcli t«Ui * Th. with rwpmr, wnh Mr. Frank “ n.'rnu, Mr .ml Mn W1U lul Pndjy. * Mr. Giro WUlbur entertained the Thurocl&y Night club ‘ Usl week with u Valentine party. * ' Others uf the Sick • A number of people Irom Buiifleld Mrs. Robert Beebe (Shirley Hamscliool district attended u school meeting Bt Delton Feb. 7. * Mrs. at St Man’s hospital. Grand Rap­ Albert Neubert and Mrs. Reba Stil- ids. with a kidney ailment, is im­ bum were in Detroit this last week­ proved and hope-, lo leave the hos­ end attending Uie State meeting for pital Uli* week. * Mrs. Gary Gurlhe Stanley. Products demonstrators. r.ul (Jacqueline Rosenberg), who was very ill with kidney stones at the hospital in Flint, is aLo im­ proved und expects to leave the hos­ pital this week. Her mother. Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, of northwest Thornapple, spent some Ume with I her but is home now who Iuls been ear/ ill for several Seeking Rittw for Waler month; wtmtrthf.il'.. 1* much bet­ Test well drilling will start this ter after his raceri visit to the Uni­ week on the back of Uie George versity bupral md has ridden to Hole > farm south of town for water to boa.t Uie village supply which his elevator :4 >.ecosta. Is now inadequate for the town’s demand-.. Four acres at Uie rear p( Circle R*» Mr -Ung the ILoles farm ore under option Attendan * at the Masteni-Jones and also an option has been hocuTeU' circle ’nn-rw .ay at the MetluxusL parsonage was unall due lo Uie ------- - — “— “ ■- *but “•* thos< severe sunn. -■** sickness, etc., present hod a nice time Mrs Brokaw, the hostess. was a.«Lsted by Mrs Edith Stokoe. The meeting was preceded by dessert erf valentine ice cream, cake and coffee. The devo­ tional* and study book combined were given by Mrs. Bernice Kelley. Mrs. Ivan Payne volunteered to rep­ resent the Circle on the planning committee for the Father-Son ban­ quet Feb. .23. Die March nffrling will be with Mrs. Payne. Coming Soon OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Attend Funerals Mrs. Hazel Derrick, her son in law and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Ar­ thur Sullivan. Miss Mary Bigelow and the Don Derricks, of Hastings, were in Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend lhe funeral of Mrs Flora Derrick. 91. mother In hw of Mrs. Derrick, who died following a hip fracture. She had resided In Grand Rapids for 45 years. Her husband. Frank, died In 19M and two saru. Fred and Donald, preceded her in| death. She is survived by u son.! Ben. five grandchildren and seven irreat-gTandcliildren. Mrs. William Cridler and brother. Kenneth Smith, of Mulliken, went to the funeral of their uncle, their, mother's brother. Freeman Giffords, at Rensselear. Ind.. Tuesday Special Homemakers Exhibits and Factory Demonstrations 125 NORTH r/iones thc JEFFERSON 2431 HOMf or - ST. 2807 QU-41/ry OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Exclusive* 8-day vacation for 2—only at Kroger! WIN nannunrs THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN! BEAUTIFUL HANDY great itrength—stock can’t bend or twut 14' Can't Sag Gates $18.00 The WSCS meets nt 8 p.m. this Thursday at the Methodist church with Mrs Eton Lawrence, chairman o: me nostes*'Committee. Mrs How­ ard McDonald. the minister’s wife from Alto, will be Ute guest tpeaker. Site U a former deaconess and at uni- time directed 29 youth groups in the south. All members and any­ one else inteMted are welcome • Hang better—tart 16' Can't Sag Cates $19.60 Can't Sag Gate Hardware $7.70 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER Co 125 N. Jefferton St. Phone 2807 . Mn. Blake Improved Mrs. Glenn Blake who suffered a severe stroke Feb 3. Ls reported some improved al Butterworth hos­ pital where she Li hospitalized. She was taken from under the oxygen tent Friday and apparently Ls gain­ > ing, but slowly. She is attended by special nurtes and Glenn is staying •in Grand Rapids nt the home of I his cousin. Judge T. B. Taylor, and AUCTION SALE STAINLUS ST1IL BASTING SPOON GUARANTEED 5 YEARS I Beautiful Brazilian rbiewood KandUi, brass rivals, large capacity bowl. Buy whole 7-piece matched Mt at 49c s 49x PH.LSIUIY — Splci, Wklt«, CUmUU, Yalliw LOW He Crist Mix PILLSBURY pU PILLSBURY GOLDEN RICH Fltir 5 »b« 19c 53c Cookie Mix pig MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1955 25—HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE—25 1953 John Deero 8-foot double disk 1953 John Deere 36-tooth heavy duty tractor drag 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh 3 yr. old Holstein, frosh 1953 John Deere tractor spreader on rubber 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh. 4 yr. old Holstein, open Bananas aocu. UT -,Q/ SPOTLIGHT lb.79/ I lhe fancy hothouse lb. tin I ' spy or mcintosh I APPLES --- J FLORIDA SEEDLESS ----------------------------- GRAPEFRUIT IDS. it 19/ NW* I RHUBARB VACUUM PACK1D ■Lt. S«W IDAHO RUSSETS 10'^69/ I HIXSON’S aaie •« POTATOES POTATOES FRENCH•<-“85, i ■ I 4 ; 49/ 6«> 39< L ) 1953 John Deere rubber tired side delivery rako ■ 7 yr. old Holstein, open ■ 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh 6 yr. old Guernsey, open 1953 John Deere high speed heavy duty farm wagon with oversized tires 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh 14-foot flot rock witfi grain tight sides Thrifty Steaks 1953 15-hole hydraulic lift grain drill with fertilizer and seeder attach- yr. old Holstein, open yr. old Holstein, open Thrifty Chucks Ground Beef yr. old Holstein, fresh 1953 John Deere No. 290 fertilizer corn planter on rubber yr. old Guernsey, due in March Holstein heifers, 10 mas. old ‘59c ROUND .r SIRLOIN yr. old Holstein, open ‘39c 3 ‘> 89c 1954 easy flow 3-plow clod buster 5 Holstein heifers, 7 mas; old Yeprling Holstein bull -1953 Brilliant single roll cultipacker records and details to be given day Of sale. Bangs tested, indi­ Extra tender because they're youna. Extra easy to fix because they're 100% David Bradley 24-foot hay and .grain elevator with hopper vidual slips. Inspection invited. cleaned, cut-up, ready to fry. Extra delicious because they’re plump with 1952 New Idea 7-foot trailer type HAY AND GRAIN (tower mower About 25 tom of chopped hay 2 Sears wagon unloaders, complete with false end gates, jack and motor 500 bushels of oats 1953 Model 60 John Deere tractor with power 2^.39/ juicy-rich meet. ■&* Overhead gas tank* NEARLY NEW TOOLS Roll-o-matic, 35c PRICES Richland, Michigan, on M-43, on Production ANGEL FOOD Cake Mixes 2 65/ 49/ PILLSBURY Coffee NEW Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following located 2 miles north of 5 yr. old Guernsey, fresh IN MEXICO VIA AMERICAN AIRLINES Nothing to Buy I Nothing to Write I Cat Detail! ot Kroger troll and live .McCormick-Deering 2 single unit milkers, pumps and motor /Whole or Fzy split International 4-can milk cooler power shaft 1953 2-row John Deere cultivator 12 10-gal. milk cans 1954 John Deere 3-bottom 14-in. 2 wash tubs hydraulic lift plow on rubber Can rack ■/ Solution rack Numerous small articles TERMS: CASH. No goodf removed until settled for. Not rMponiiblo for accident!. SWIFTS PREMIUM _ WILSONS - Franks ‘49/ Sausage 3 ’1 JOE SAUK, Prop PE SCHKE - SMOKED AvcHMiMrt: HAROLD BELCHER, BatHe Creek ~ EDWARD BELCHER, Marthall BMf ■for Broiling jy NYLI KATZ, Clerk n «. J« 29/ WHOLE. HALF OR END Picnics ‘ 39/ Bacon•• 39/ Cut-Up Tray-Packed Fryer* »■ 43/ _ _ _ _ _BRAND __ VALLIY K, .29« pitpi.s4-89/ Sliced Bacon 39^ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-02-24.pdf 44064d8bb7bfa578707bdf17e83287e3 PDF Text Text ‘Farmer of the Week’ Quiz Begins in The Banner Today Hastings Merchants Offer $35 to Winner Every Week A grand ngw feature begin* with tills iMtir of Tlx Banner. It i* on Page 8 of Section 3. It Is a •‘Farmer *o£ the Week" photo quiz sponsored by your Ban­ ner and 35 Hastings merchants. fine aerial photograph of a farm in Barry county will be published. I* published to identify’their farm. They will receive the gift cerUficatse al The Banner and are to take them personally to Die merciianls who wish to meet-them to become better acquainted. The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1955 ZO PAGES— 3 SECTIONS The Mxrator of the farm wh<w ■ iipanl* in the following issue. picture fc published will become the]। Recognizing aerial photo* is tricky "Parmer of the Week? and wUl re- k,„ 1I1TO „„ u fcl ,c photographers business and the celve a beauUful mounted enlarge-1 further copiplicated it by taking uxnt of the original photo and he j snou. at random, and a few from will alm receive 35 gift certificates tlte back side of the farms so that entitling: lilm to receive 11 in cash the contest will be more Interesting - -with no strings attached—from and require more skill the sponsoring merchants. The pilot flew about 300 miles The firm operator, lit* wife, or back and forth across The Banner'* both, are requested to call at Thr trade area while taking tlx photon Banner office by Friday noon of with profeviohal u e r i a I photo the week the picture of Uie|r farm equipment. Orville Burglldoff Io Control PROPOSED EXPANSION — This it a reproduction of the artirt’a io the Altoft school, about three miles northeast of Hastings on MIVeeds on Burry Co land and erect the addition. Fatally Injured Fornix Meet Tonic Farmers Interested In chemical Altoft Electors As Train Hits Car weed .control are invited by Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby to at­ NYC Freight ('.rashes tend a meeting ut the Court House Vote Tomorrow on ■a*.. 1. .1. 1 ______ .^byR. Into Car at Morgan Thursday. March 3, at 1:30 p m. Several week* ago the Banner re- । Dr. Bufurd Grigsby, of Michigan (.raising on Thursday ct'ived a long and involved question-1 State college, will dlicu.rs the latest School Proposal Barry county's second fata] accl- data on the use of chemical* to Open House at 7 Io Precede. C.ereinonies in Spacious (>ym Anil the If. 7’. Wallace Library Ing of the proposed addition lectors in the district will vole i*»ue needed lu purchase more REV. EDMOND II. BABBITT Former Pastor to ©^EDITORIALS]® Deliver Sermon at control weeds and brush on Barry Ask Special 9-Mill a m.' Thursday when Orville E. ccunty farms. Levy to Finance $21.000 Burglldoff. O. life - long Rutland | towash ip resident, war fatally In­ Plan for Expansion jured when his car wa* struck by u Altoft school district elector* will west-bound New York Central hold a special meeting and election freight at the Morgan crossing ut on Friday. Feb. 35. beginning at 7 Thornapple lake about six miles pjn. for the purpose of .explaining □nd voting upon two "proposition*. Mr. Burghdoff died at Pennock He had suffered a skull fracture, concussion and other multiple inJurier. Mr. Burghdoff * car was carried six-tenth* of a mile down the track on the front of the "double-header" traip before the end of the car struck two post* slang the west side of the track*, hurling it alongside the road wav. The victim was partially pinned limitation by nine mill* for 15 County Convention Vrges 100 Pct. Parity, The proceeds of the bond issue would be used to purchase an addi­ tion to the present school site and also to erect an addition to the present .school building in the dis­ trict. The contemplated add! Uon would be of brick construction, and would consist of an additional clo** room and a heating plant that would be Sheriff Clarence Donovan sijld he and Farrell Anderson. DeWitt adequate for the present building didn't believe Mr Burghdoff raw Scott, Joe Pamyrak. Harry Young, with the addition. Also, there would be new toilet facilities tor both the 54-car freight 1 milled by two rooms as well a* u service and sup­ locomotives until he was struck. He and Don Foreman. Alternates are Joe Noonan. Mrs. ply room. believes the man was concentrating Board Members George James. his attention on the north side of Bruton DeCncker, Lynn Edger, Al­ bert Frost. Nelron Jones, Tex An ­ the crossing where County Road state that the new building is urrcmmlMion crews for two days had derson and Barney Drum. At the county conclave, delegates genlly needed to (att* care of the been working, raking the grade. There was loose gravel on the ap­ adopted a resolution urging support present' enrollment and also the In­ for a program of 100 percent of creased enrollment that Is antici­ proach. Grader Operator Gerald De- parity for each unit'or farm In the pated in the near future. of 195.000 proThe total cost of adding to the Prlerter. mnwt, Rl. <vi. Hastings was at the me i -amount ----------- ,,commodities ------ .--------*11— ——— 11-- .UJ1 crossing near his grader. He saw the dWfd on each unit or farm. a pre­ tlon is estimated at 124.000. which Burghdoff car approach slowlv. and, The" convention reaffirmed '“'* vious resolution asking the Board of la the amount of the proposed expected it to stop any moment. It Supervisors and agricultural agen­ didn't. Train Conductor J. D. Grable said cies to take the lead In placing milk Tlie bonds will mature in varying Engineer R. H. Bush. In the lead en­ dispensers In all eounty offices. amounts beginning in 1B5G and the County Democrat* again urged lost bonds will mature, in 1968. or gine, saw the car npqroachlne the crossing and blew the whistle appointment of bl-partlsan elec­ in 13 years. frantically, expecting the car to tion boards In all voting precinct* However, the two additional years Eton. their Influence to assure the ap­ called for in the millage ballqt are The engineer had "hit the air" pointment of bl-partlsan election Inserted id make the bonds more before the collislnn, Crable said. attractive to bond buyers by giving G. Fnlnnd wi»s the engineer of the them an extra margin of security They also recommended all elec­ (flee MORE ABOUT: in order to thus get a lower interest tion workers be required to sign a rate for the school district. . . . MR. BURGHDOFFI statement denoting party preference (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) While the last of the bonds mnbefore being allowed to work. lurc in 13 years, the school board The county convention went on estimates that without any Increase record urging Hasting* to establish in the assessed valuation and a partv system of government and If tax collections remain at their for Democrats to place complete The 43 oil wells in production in tickets in the field for offices In the piesent rate, all of the bonds will be paid for in 9 years, or by 1964. after tewnshlp* “In an effort to bring Into field produced a dallv average of 117 balance the now lop-sided one- which time the additional tax will barrel* nr a total of 3.634 barrels nartv system of government we automatically end. Persons voting on the millage during the month, according to a have tn Barry county.*' ballot must be citizens. 21 years of recent OU At Michigan Association County Democrat.** favored a summarv. Total Michigan produc­ "compromise nlpn nf financing nn age or over, residents of the State for six, months and of the school tion in October wns 977 745 barrels expanded road svstem." stxcifically from 4.059 wells The Deep River urging an increase in weight tax on district for 30 days prior to the date Dundee pool In Arenac "county was nil heow vehicles traveling the of election. Persona voting on the bond balthe top producer. roads. The resolution concluded: "We further rmuhssize the thought nnd oresent it to both Rep. Newton Beginning at 7 pm. there will be and Rep. Cobb that tl)e time 1* now an explanation of the proposed when nurtv control nrrtf whims addition and bond Issue by Ute should be laid aside and a definite architect. Randall Wagner, and the raad program be presented to the attorney for the district. Herbert J oeonle a( the April 4th election, Stapleton. The polls will be open which will rerve the needs of the from 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. A simple people regardless nf its origin." majority is required on both ballots 2-Party Election Board Eight Barry county delegates will be In Grand Rapid* Saturday for the State Democratic convention to name a ticket for the Spring elec­ tion. Delegate* elected at the eounty conclave held Thursday are: Hope Oil Wells Produce 3.634 Bbls. Reach 20,000 READERS! Urrictt JUfrlgiriuoa SEWING MACKINX cutMm axe An SINGER SEWING CZNTtR vacuum AtldN ICE S Refnflerobon WNM0WER W SERVIC1 . C. BALDWIN 1607 MAY‘Si Phone 2415 FOR Banner Clarified WANT ADS NUMBER 43 fl To Dedicate New 11 jHigh School Units Tuesday Evening know the picture taken Barry Delegates Named for Slate Democratic Meet SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Ch Id 1st er PTA meets Friday. ------------------------------------------. Feb BALTIMORE TWP. R EG ISTRA *>5. at 7:30 p.m. Plan to attend and TION NOTICE Mon, Mar. 7 last bring articles for the Chinese auc- day to register for April 4 election. Uon to be held that night.----------------- Ella Smith, Twp. Clerk. 3/3 Former Resident is ‘Unique’ Freshman at Upsala College A unique freshman at Upsala col­ couple receive*! professional building lege. East Orange, N.. J„ is Mrs. Lola help on only a few. of the more Pinney. of Summit. N. J. intricate detail*. Turning a talent for art into a Dan Aahalter. of 636 E. Madison successful business wa* another of street. Mn*. Pinney not only find* Mrs. Pinney** former activities. She time to make, scholastic honor* operated a display studio to sell items to store window decorator*. and eight year old son. but has The talented wife and mother added rehearsals tor the college's created wire mannequins and dramatic g r o a p production In paper mache originals which were March to her already full schedule. then sold. "The Rivals” will be presented at Mrs. Pinney ha* also appeared ... _________ American Upsala March 4 and 5 and a mati­ professionally with the Opera company in Chicago a* a nee performance on March 5. 3he i* currently readying a por­ dramatic soprano. trayal of Mrs. Malaprop, a leading She studied mimic at the Ameri­ character in "The Rivals" by Rich­ can Conservatory there and was ard Sheridan. According to Ear) taken Into Mu Phi Epsilon, national Dowey. director. "Mn. Malaprop i* music sorority. Now uhe is a soloist probably the most famous feminine at the CotnJnunlly church 1* Sum­ comedy role. in the EnglWi lan­ mit. The main goal fqr Mrs. Pinney is guage." She Is tlx character whose use of the “wrong" word at the not a college diploma, since she "right" time has brought Into,being plans to attend a theological semi­ nary after receiving her bachelor of the word "malaproplsm " Being active is part of the vi­ arts degree at. Upsala. Mrs. Pinney has complete coop­ vacious brunette's character since she and Lor husband, who I* an eration from her family so that she executive with the M. W. Kellogg (See MORE ABOUT: company In Jersey City, built their . ... UNIQUE FRESHMAN) own home in the "spare" time. The (Please turn to Page 4, this Bee.) ' “".ri *" ““ Union Rites Here Hastings High school’s nine new classrooms, gymnasium, library and uiher facilities—which added 4Q S(>5 feet of floor space Io the educational structure fur a total 112.741 spiare fret will be-dedic.ited Tuesday. March I.'at X p.m An open house with the public invited to irisjxct the new wings will Im- held from 7 to S p.m. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, will lx chairman of the dedication program in the new gym which will pre­ cede the ceremony in which the « ------------ " _____ _____ William T. Wallace Memorial li- z* ra i i u... .ui u. u-uaiM Lenrge naulch to l^ad Barry’s 1955 Red Cross Drive naire from a Washington bureau.) i The first of a serie* af three Union I A CORRECTION asking for detailed information conLenten Sunday evening .service* will " Last week. The Banner- Inad- | be held ui the Find Methodist and the ehoir, under the direction cernlng the^operallons of the bu*ine*i here. It would have taken nel VrrtenUy maligned George Wash­ ■ church thi* Biuiday. at 7:30 o'clock, (with tlx pd-stor. the Rev. Leon W. selection. ington. hi the 4th line of the Among those who will be intro" . person working full time ut least । Manning, presiding. duced will b<- representatives of the March Campaign for two week* to have assembled stalls- | editorial continuation on Page * Other cooperating churches are S. Holme* Cp.. the archioq -•« . n-*;.!, tics of approximate accuracy. the Emmanuel Episcopal and the Warren aiipeurrd the words "wltlsh patret*; ui Strom Conrtruction cum-j • LO to Open H ith If -every- printing .establishment.. puny, the general cuntrattor; CenKickoff for Volunteer! The Rev Don Gury will read '.he in the United Slate* received *iml-; haw-read "SELFIJSS” patriot " trul Electric hfolor & Coastructifin ' Atty. L. E. Barnett, chairman -.f .-criprure lesion and the Rev. Lesson hr questionnaires, the man ’hours; Washington wa*< nol the sort of Sharpe will offer the prayer. The Co, electrical contractors: Hunter- i the Barry county Red Cror* chapter. of time Involved would be of astro­ Individual to whom the word choir of the Methodist church, under Prell company, plumbing contrac- j yesterday anonunced that George the direction of Mrs. Loren Fran­ tors, and Light* Tree companyJ Baulch. 1120 S Jefferson, had acnomical proportions. Also, assuming “selfish" ever applied. So—this :cepted the chairmanship of the cisco. will present the anthem and landscaplng contractors. that all forms were filled out and correction in justice to the Citizens Advisory committee nvm-. county*.* 1955 Red Cross Fund ral*[they will be accompanied al the returned, one can't help but won­ memory of a very great Ameri­ 1 organ console by Mrs. Carl Damson. ber* to be introduced will include ing campaign. John Ambru.!., J, ch.tani.n.' lh, 4ri„ der what would happen to Hie huge can. b,.„ ind Au ning will be the Rev. Edmond H. and TOOm.. Bl.bbta. Wr». O«lu!> stacks of paper resulting from all J. 11 , ’ .’•"“Pt P*u' I ““ ■“ l-m-hlp u.d rtl, Babbitt. D.D.. pastor of the Meth­ this work. Would they give informa­ ai— ---------- <«-j odist church here from 1938 to Siegel. Douglas Hinde* and Princi-' tion really needed in the effective following observntiuns of lite Hoover 1911. who will deliver the sermon. pal Walter Perkins, and other Dr. Babbitt became associate di-[ guest*. operation of government? Would (Pleow turn to Page 5. this Sec.) rector ot public relations at Albion j The dedication acceptance will The 1956 drive will be to collect college on Feb. 1, after having been 89.510 to continue the local work.. Harvey Burgess, president of the associated with the staff of Adrkyi pKlhe philanthropic organization, College for six years, the last yeqr Library board, will be chairman of' as well as lu work with the OB. It i.-h't often that one ran con­ and u hall of which he was acting the library's dedication to the military forces in all purte'of tha nxmory of Hasting* High's long­ gratulate a driver for wrecking a president. world and the disaster services and Dr. Babbitt, after serviltg 18 years time principal. William T. Wollace. other duties of the Red Cross. car. but this Ls a ruse where It is in Methodist pastorates including The Rev. Don Gury will gua the appropriate. Oi the local quota. 85.845 ia for invocation and the unveiling of Kalamuz*x>, Muskegon Heights and William Hayes, 47. R2 Hastings, the local chapter and $3.6<>o fur tlw about 6.20 pan. Wednesday ot laat Hastings, was the Grund Rapids dis­ Principal Wallace** portrait and National diopter's lunctions. Ona of the most delightful pro­ week was driving north on the trict -Miperlnlendent from IMI to Chairman Baulch is well-known ductions teen in Hastings was the Wood school road. As he broke over 1947. Following three years as edu­ association rM dC 1 °f the A Umn throughout the county. He has been presentation of "The Mikado* on n hill, he sow two dugs in his traffic cational secretary of the national ajtfoclatlon. with the maintenance and repaid MeUiodkt bourd of hospitals and Central'* stage Wednesday and lane. department of the Michigan Bell homes, Chicago, he went to Adrian Thursday night* of last week. Telephone company for the past 30 He pulled slightly to the right, beloved Principal Wallace has year*. Hi* *on. Kingsley, iiu* com­ Nearly 1.000 persons attended the then between the dogs he saw college, been invited to attend'the cere­ performances of the opera, which Johnnie Kidder, 6. son of the pleted four years* service with the monies and is planning on being could actually be billed as a musical Warren Kidder*, sliding on a sled. Navy and a daughter. Mrs. Joan comedy, and the manner in which Stevens. I* a nurse at tlx Big Rap­ Hayes cut sharply to the right. He Presentation of the Adult room ‘ id* hospital. Director Herbert Moyer's cast por­ knew a wheel hit the fool the lad furnishings will be by Mrs. Chester; trayed Gilbert and Sulllvan'c color­ was using to help steer with, but E. Stowe)!, president of the Hartings ful- work made it just what they de­ otherwise mlsixd the chap. He hit Women's club. sired. . tlx brakes about the same time. The acceptance will be given by The entire opera, from the Burgess. The car left the road, missed a opening overture played by Mary The added floor space in the east tree and turned over on its top E. W. Bliss company ho* received Ellis .and Marv Hoffman al the twice, then careened' end ovei end a large order from Hawaiian Pine­ wing is 13.034' square feot and piano, to the finale, was excep­ added floor space in the west wing, before coming to rest on its top apple company for high-speed, auto- j tionally pleasing. Including the gym. totals 36.541 The 1953 Chevrolet was ruined matic machinery to be used in the square feet It was as enjoyable to the adult, —and Hayes had no insurance. manufacture of can ends. who has seen the show with a pro­ Delegates from 40 Veterans ot “I'm still happy." he said, but The equipment includes new fessional cast, dawn to the first construction work on the high Fotelgn Wars Post* representhur *tx grader who just chuckled and wondered why anyone made a flt*r style Bliss scroll shears as well as school additions. Including archi­ counties from Central and Western chuckled at the characterization of about the incident. "I did no more automatic curler* and strip feed Michigan will hold their annual Poqh-Bah by Charier Vreeland — than anyone would have done I 390-53. However, Supt. of Schools Whiter rally here Sunday. Feb 37. certainly am glad the kid will be ordered. who at times stole the show. all right.” Saturday it was dis­ Thr machinery for Hawaffan* total may vary depending on Mime James Burchett played the role cording to District Commander covered Johnnies foot was broken Pineapple will be built at Bliss' new. of Nanki-Poo. son of the Mikado William Beadle, of Battle Creek. and it will be in a cast for 12 weeks modern j-an machinery plant at disguised us a minstrel, in a .stellar Principal discussion will center Hastings, which wa? completed last The electrical contract totaled atxiut important veterans programs fashion and he carried it off with month. (See MORE ABORT; such as legislation. community serv­ confidence. Jerry Ziegler's portrayal . . . DEDICATION.! ice and member? hip Tlx district of Pish-TUsh was well done. He war Shults Community Club has the most posts in the state. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sam Demond's understudy and look Shultz Community club members Speaker for tlx rally will be Max over the part when Sam became 111. meet with Margaret Phillys* < Cap­ C. McCam. of Mason, state junior Charles Vreeland really lived the pie Buechler place* on Thursday, vice commander of the VFW. Stale part of the Lord High Everything March 3. Everyone try and attend Quartermaster-Adjutant Christie J. Else and Arvid Miller as Ko-Ko. the Lord High Executioner, fit the role. A new intra-*tore communication Braun. o( Lansing. Lt alto expected to attend. Because of their lovely voire*, TALENT SHOW TONIGHT system, the first of its kind in Barry The William T. Wallace Memorial Delegates from Kalamazoo, Qrantl Jeralee Barnum as Yum - Yum. library will 6e dedicated to the .county, has been installed at the A talent show will be the fea­ Rapids. Eaton Rapids. Holland. Llnnle Peters as Pltti-Sing and memory of the man who served 33 tured attraction at the Central ,Foqd Center here, Richard FeldGrand Haven. Charlotte. Otsego. Miriam Gaskill as Peep-Bo were years on the Hasting* High faculty. School PTA meeting in Central I pauidi report*. A "closed" Bell Tele­ phone system. Feldpa use h said, it Allegan. Rockford. Grand Ledge. rxhlUaratlng in their roles and Auditorium this Thursday at 7:30 The H.H.S. National Honor sopermits store employees on one floor | Cedar Springs. Vicksburg. Potter­ Genell Harville's Job as Katlsha p.m. Many students will particito communicate directly with em- i ville. Douglas. Bellevue. Freeport. ployees on another by plugging in1 North Dorr. Middleville. Hopkins, Lawsun Craven, as The Mikado of variety of entertainment will be William T. Wallace, who died Dee. the instruments. There are eight Sparta. Wayland. Fennville. Band presented, according to Mrs. Eric Japan, who appeared using' ••jacks" on the main floor and 10 Lake. Augusta. Nashville. Lowell. von Reis. PTA president. There ■ spangled" crutches, added strength 10. 1953. in Hilbdale Community ta the me show. snow. f hasptai. hod been principal of the in the basement to facilitate move­ Grandville, and Sunfield are ex­ is no admission charge and the to ment ot merchandise. It was In­ pected to attend. public Is cordially Invited. Both the ,lrh ..,d hoy. «hon,< The meeting will be under the Kate yroupc r.v,lM th. hour, or drill. one of his .students. ... ............ K'* Cinquestalled Saturday . amptce* of the Hastings Post 3326. mani, painted the picture-whlab will which went into the musical staged __ .. . A school of instruction will be Tuesday evening and to give the students experience as be unveiled j?, *’ n“ 8 “ nd Ixld in the forenoon and dumer will well as pleasure to the sudience I ln the llbrar>' lx served at the VFW lull az noon. The costumes • for the opera were , ,,Mrs- Ctnquemani is the former Auxiliary members will meet at the ibrilllant and added a great deal to ' Kate Heath. "'M”h She lived here until Moo-e lodge. I she wa* 19. the finished product. I Expense* arc expected to be about Her recollection* of him made Irving Grange meeting Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jtay Link, formerly onto special film, tinting and lac­ her particularly fitted to execute 8530. Just about what the show is cancelled. Grangers are Invited ing the picture onto fibre gUs.of Hastings now living at Eustis. brought in. . his portrait with sympathetic to the Leighton Grange for potluck understanding of his character, Fla., have established a new busi­ materia). supper at 7:30. There will be State Any good negative — of individuals ness. Link operated a tool and dlr Reserved seat tickets for -Cuckoos sharing with the multitude of his animals or buildings—may be used Grunge ofllcerr al the meeting. on the Hearth," Hastings Civic past student* an appreciation of shop here from 1946 to 1950 until Pictures of Eustis churches havg selling to the Chenoweth*. Players 3-act comedy. March 9th j hl* qualities'. Chance reading of a magazine proved especially (xipulor, according and 10th al Central School Audi­ i Since leaving Hastings, the artist article gave them the idea for the to the Linka. torium beginninc — .- .■ .• ON — SALE — •—has made her home in Detroit. Most unusual was the picture of business. 2501 “L R9TH where she developed the talent that a prize shorthorn bull. FURNITURE STORE . . . Hastings, was apparent from childhood. She duction at the Linka* lakefront .____ ? 24.studied portraiture with F. Harold DALE COLE. Prop.—Having de­ . Hayward, well-known painter, and cided to quit the dairy buslnem we REpIBTOA- jone time was the pupil of the world Eustis. The business feature* lamps whh play room and photo enlarging will sell our entire dairy- herd, dairy TION NO77CE. Deadline for regF-: famous James McNeil Whistler personalized photo shades of people, equipment, hay. grain, etc., at Pub­ terlng for April 4 election will be 8 ,<rr rs™..—, p.m. Monday. March 7. Electors may t thwCrsfia* 4? placer and thing*. . jar ent to their home. lic Auction at the farm located They hope the demand for their rnlle-. east of Dowling or 12 miles register at my home. 3168 Wall Lake ^,ar . ^,,“2 It grew out of an idea Mrs Link . reading an article on product will warrant the bringing north of Battle Creek, on North Ave­ Rd, any week day before or from 8 demy of Art in Bloomfield Hilf* obtained,from ufider Wallace Mitchell and Zoltan । of otlxr members of their family nue Road, then mile west. Follow photographic papers. With their a m. to 8 pan. on final day. Helen , perfected. Mr. and Mrs. to Florida to. aaslst in the business the Signs. Ken MeUd will cry the Ganguillet. Clerk. y3 3 fiepesly. both natlonally.known ar- product tuts. Link now are ready for the market­ Tlwy have eight ciilldren and 15 sale. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. 2/24 Mrs. Cinquemanl has exhibited Iing stage. They hope the bwdnea; grandchUdren. HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE: Oix of their son* is Gale Link, Notice 1* hereby given that the pictures in the Michigan Artists ■will develop into a thriving small widely-known organist in that area, E. B. WILSON. 8r„ Frop^-Having deadline for registering for the show In Detroit; Ux Western Michi- IIndustry. Link assembled a shop for the now serving in the Army in Ger­ sold the farm I will sell a good list­ April 4 election will be at 8 pm. gan Artists show in Grand Rapid*: ing of cattle, farm tools, dairy equip­ many. on Monday. March 7..Electors may the Michigan Water Color society ment and quantity of household register during regular business show tn Detroit; Scarab Club Water Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 goods, at Public Auction at the farm hours at my office in the City Hall color show, and in exhibition* of the frames. Mr*. Link had taken lealocated 5 mile* North and East o( meeting and birthday night Friday, which will be open from 8 am. to Detroit Society of Women Painters Hastings on M-43. Ken Mead will feb38. 8 Those not solicited 8 pm. on the final registration day. and Sculptors and the Follette and color effect with light*. —Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk. Brush club, both of which orgonlza-1I She makes the shades from black please bring sandwiches, cheere or cry the sale. For full particulars see • adv. elsewhere In this iseue. 3/34 * 3/3 Hons she is an active member. |iland white negatives, enlarging them plctiM. ‘The Mikado’ is Delightfully Given By H.H.S. Students | C.oni’raliilalions | New Bliss Plant to Make "Machinery For Ha waiian Firm To Unveil Painting Of W.T. Wallace By Former Student TS1. !*“ Delegates from 40 VFW Posts Rally Here on Sunday Food Center Initolls 'Inter-Com' System '”?• ’™* The Ray Links Open New ‘Lamp Factory’ in Florida Auction Sales I ■ �TH1 HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, IBM FAO K TWO are an inspiration to' us. The New Year finds us striving to make our market an even better place for you to trade. This selection of high quality values and variety are offered in the spirit of neighborliness—be assured that any member of Wita your family will receive the best of service and a selection from a full line of famous brands. 'IjovA, । u \*l Shurfine 3k Grape Jelly G'ode u. s _. . 10 oz.21c swift', P„. Swift's OZ “39' 4sr Peanut Butter 12 oz. 37c SWIFTS a Ocean Spray CranberrySauce ■ I l0°K M MMM MM ■ ■ P TIT wj VB / po,n,tr* wh,n yow vi,i* I || our store. They point the waytaSAVINOSforya^ -un;o8f°nd_s "•"■-Dye Cf Can 49c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni w 12 oz. 2 for 31c La Choy Chow Mein Noodles T 2,b 33c Cello 27c Big Top Peanut Butter .’2 43c Campfire Marshmallows »’ 33c CRACKER JACK 2 ».,9c V\JRESH FRUITS ’ i </ and VEGETABLES FLORIDA < 1 2,„ 49c 3.0,89c ,0«.23c Polar Strawberries SWIFTNING KARO SYRUP (Lighl) SHURFINE RICE UNCLE BEN'S RICE 39 > We Decorated Glass No. 303 can 17c > _ <, #4- NATURAL FLAVOR p,eMi^FRAMi(e0 bacon MARGARINE DELKATE Corned Beef " 69c Cu"d-~Le No. 303 can 21c Swift's 84 S for these little FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Large Sixe—Packed With Juice >/ 3 3c oox : HEAD LETTUCE Firm—Crisp Medium Sixe—Seedless Michigan Potatoes 3 U. 5. No. 1—Washed—Brushed— L. Sebaga’s Peck - 49c L 50 Ib. bag - $1.49 HOUO Of First Call CATSUP ib. 55‘ PERCH—Fresh Dressed ib.69‘ FRESH LAKE TROUT SMELT FRESH—Cleaned a IT PERCH FILLETS 1..29 HADDOCK FILLETS 1-.39 SMOKEDFISH—Chubs ‘49 FISH STICKS—Booths Pk«- 39 Chicken of the Sea Tuna >*> 3 — 89c SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2 ■ -69c DEMING'S RED SALMON . . . - 77c KRAFT DINNER .. . .2- 29c Pascal Celery California—Large Stalk 29c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . FREE CARRY OUT SERVICE Open Daily ’til 6 P.M.-—Thursdays and Fridays ’til 9 P.M, SAVE 2-WAYS ! • • FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER mm h srR/nPS//. Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS �Initiate 6 Into legion Auxiliary kl, ar.,. Kelsey, Heads Ticket At Vermontville woodland i let home were^ilr. and Mrs. Shirley ' Barnum und Ronald. of Lanalnx: ."d ~ i Mi una Mrs MmU1 Merrill. syicr .ounu 1 “ family, of Grand Rapids, und Mint Auxiliary Thursday, ■ 1 Ha«J Price. * Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Marra Lee Colooky. .Margret ! Sitton und Gregory were Sunday Wood, Arica Newton, Josephine f dinner guests with Mrs. Orviiie-SifKeed, Cornelia Ackley and Mary tun. * Mis BcrUin Eikurdl was u l.ou Roth listened u* ----- ...... — the .... various Wednesday sUitur with-Mra. John uffleer* explained the objects uf ,,nd uorutfiv. * Visitors Sunday the Auxiliary uiul unit the mrttiilnx meaning । wltll Ur uh(J Mrs. Harry Hough ••r it-, emblem. • juilll Mls Bertha Luke were sue ■nay were given an American t Wcbtxr anil Don Duivcn, Grund Rug. a puppy, a copy each uf tlf.* RupicLs. a Mr and Mrc Robert Born Constitution and by-laws und Utt-'weie tn Grand Rapids Sunday to Hug Code. 'Filey then recited, utter visit their daughter. Mis. Eugene .-.lite miliutlon offin-r. Elvira Sayles I Reuther, tn Bulierwqrth-hospital the Obligation. (where she underwent surgery. She The next'district meeting will be ■ Is Improving. * Mr und Mrs Greyat Eau Claire March 6. The dr- don Black and family, of Grand partrnenl president and secretary j Rapids, were Sunday visitors with will bi- honored guest* at title meet- Mrs Bernard Black. ing. Lima Merrick und Ada Bogurt Methodist Goodwill circle meets were elected delegates with Lydia | Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rogers and Evelyn Curtis u<i alter- | Herman l^Reau * Mr. anil Mn -------Forest BegfiGw nnd son, Bobby. till meet u house . 'v,-rc Sunday dinner guests of Mr Members wil. _ for ..irthdav _______ i-r____ u,/.L «nd Mm Kenneth Bteele honoring cleaning bee before the birthday . ; dinner. Call l.vdlj Roger* for the ' Forest s blithdav. ♦ The Rev. anti I Mn. Frank Moxon wi re Friday visltime-if you can help. . STNine Juniors held a Question and ucrbxl. Uwd ....in "uw " flu,» M< sndMrrKranswer i.j hl.I, till all enjoyed. rnH-.d I"-' <«llrd an Will Vrllr Uiglrf which h.Ilk and callee .... Pn.iu.k I...0II.. Dev-wt, milk were W.di,.-d.., ■rr'..d th, JuiUun ...aid h-ava -und.r«..i.. .unarv ..., II.. ondni »a. a.uh.l aah "" r-tu...-U hum. Salida, . Mrs ... . . i..... c u.,.rit I.. Hhttle the playing ot card gurries. , Creek Saturday for u week'.. vUlt het son. Mr. and Mis Irvin MJ'tun IftiUlnv Hr., nr.urn ‘ vilh Hoov-r * Mr and M|s. Ben ponied Mr Lina Whittaker and i Schneider entertained fut dinner Itay Gohn buck from h Florida vo­ cation, prriving in ifa.-Xingr. Monday. Friday her rum. Mr. and Mis. Floyd Kimble: Mr IJcttv KrnAeld und U.£!M fZUSTTSSX DEEP-DOWN WAVING IS HERE! Fantailic nru uaung deyrlopmrnt permanent with patented Oil Creme $150 Waves gentler in little as 10 minutes ONE OF THE MAGICAL 7 IS CUSTOMIZED FOR YOUR HAIR-TYPE GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store Funnybone Follies In Rehearsal al Nashville Now At Vcrmonlvllle’n Republican caucus Iasi Thursday. Dr. L. D. Kel­ sey wan renominated for president. Other candidates are: clerk. T. C. Marcum. Incumbent; treasurer, E. J. A choriw line fji' eirf- J girt* Lovt-lund. incumbent; assessor. Ralph Perkey. incumbent; and trus­ fi'portlng for rrtrearsal for- the tees. lAwrence Thran and ’Cleo ••Funnybone Folhea" show to be pre­ Prescott, incumbentand n«h sented by the members of t*V Lodge. KnlghU of Pythia* on Fri­ day und Saturday. Feb 35 und 36. The glrta. Juncj. GarUngrr. Juan nock, Judy Green, Pauline HeinSunday dinner guests of Mr. and in<. Thelma Hecker and Helly Mm. Joim Ho.k were Mr und Mm Dooley, are being taught the Jamcr Stratton and Ellen und, dame routine* by. Mm. lone James Brinkert, of Battle Creek. * I Kingsley. . Don't forget the bake sale tomor-1 The youngsters participating in row at the Food Center sponsored tire Toyland Review include Lorna by the WMA. pioceeds for the fur-: Garlinger. Skippy Purchase. Cathy nice fund * Mr and Mrs. Owen! White, Karla Carpenter. Arlene Gaylor atjd family were Sunday i Wcodnrd. Mark Beedle, Kathleen ednnur (Assets of Mr. uud Mrs Gene kuthrop. Billy Swiger. J a n i r c Snyder, in Battle Creek..* Mr and Baine*, nnd a group of pre-school Mrs. Owen Gaylor received news*children. Mm. Robert E White will tiiat their son. Millard O. Gaylor, play the ••Magic Lady of Toyland . ..................... Mrs Ben Mason *' is chairman of wax promoted to A/lc. * Beverly Jurgensun enjoyed Sunday dinner the contest to determine Nashville’s with Loretta Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. little King and Queen of Tnyland Karl Swan-un und girts, ot Buttle Creek, culled on Mr. and Mrs. Waynurd Belson Sunday * Robert Gutche&S, imine on leave, called on lerlalnment on Saturday evening. The route’rants already enrolled Mi. und Mrs Wuynurd Belson. * Mr and Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent arc-’ Purnt-la Sherman.’Cindy Die*. Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. | Tarn Martin. Ixris Pennock Linda Olwn. Dt-bto Cooley, Danny BuntMorr is C'luik. in Battle Creek. Feb. 12 Mr nnd Mrs Ed Rier en­ joy’d dinner with Mi und Mm. R»-x Dearborn housewife says, “Hospital bills don't cost us borrowed money now!" mean-up BE HERE EARLY SAVE ON MEN'S 8-oz Denim Work JEANS ONE LOT AT . . PAIR WINTER COATS 15 Misses' Sizes. Yes Long fleece style. Assorted Colors. E.O.M. Clean Up COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS .'Here's one for Men and Boys. ... Y« it s odd and ends. Broken sixes . . Better hurry . . . only MEN'S LINED WORK JACKETS Misses' Jackets $1 44 SHEET BLANKET costume Skelgas Cold Room BrOOdCTS Spring s most tumecomplimenters ore lound ot our jewelry coun­ ter . . thdt won- derful world of sparkling Easter delights. Here al Ian is a cold room brooder that u proved better tn every way to raise healthier, stronger chicks al less cost . . . more profit Io you. With Skelgas brooders there's no ashes, no soot, no fuel to carry. Operational costs are cut to a minimum and it's complctrly dtptudablf ... no lost broods due to pow er failures! REFRACTORIES . . rad» • MULTI-BURNERS—use less gas, use II more efficiently. In­ lure uniform heat over entire floor. Far superior to single burner design. dircctiont under the canopy. Eliminate hot spots. No floor • FLASH TUBES . . flash all burners into action from one pilot should other pilots go out. The only brooder with thia safety feature. S^OO • THERMOSTAT CONTROL . . keeps brooder temperature Order Your Skolgas Brooders Today! and up Green Stamps GARDNER’S >>:*. 'VE DELIVER ... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2I9W STATE ST. PHONE n / nn tkt PotueA tS> mu/SlUseuiL 00J SHOE DEPARTMENT $ One Lot Boys' and Girls' OXFORDS Broken Sizes for E.O.M Boys' Leather Mitts . Out they go • Only . . Pair * Jr. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Size 4 and 6 Only E.O.M. Clean Up . Broken Sizes for E.O.M. Cleon Up WHITE COTTON S&H LIMITED QUANTITIES Broken Sizes Odd and Ends of Better Jackets for E.O.M. Clean Up Proved Best By Test! glittering cos­ 9:30 AJ END-OF-MONTH ONE LOT We Give starts fripay DURFEE Rin': 39lh unnlvemury and Mr. and-Mrs. Rex Cusey'x 11th uiUilversurv Mr and Mrs Rice spent Sat­ Ltr, Dug Kimble, and son. Gury. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mrs Charlie- Farthing honor- Kendall Keller. * -Mr. and Mm Floyd's birthday. * Mr und Robert Ross and family enjoyed Mrs Walter Sutton. «>f l-an••Irur. dinner Saturday Xvith Mr. and Mr*. Sunday visitors with Mn.. Carl Clyde Ward in Battle Creek. * Mrs Lawrence Hoffman, of Grand. RapSunday with Mr. jin... spent Saturday with Mr. and luv were iuii| Mrs. Kidu Guv wifi- Mr. .... nnd Mis Tam Hoffman * CongrutulaMr- Keith Guv. i.f Put Hund, und tn>i>.- tn Mr. und Mrs Claude Hunt and .Mt:. DrluUuid Culler, of who became great grandparents Nu!>hVflle * Mr und Mrs. Orh> Saturday. The parent* arc Mr. and Smith. Jr, are parents of u sori> born Mra William De Forest, of SchoolSunday ut Pennock hospital. * Sttn- ClUft Mrs De Forest Is tile daugh­ frtny Thnnvr Turst- witii Mrs Cetin ter of Mr -and-Mrr .teon Young, of Town end wen- Mr. J>nd Mrs. Bob S«h>>o)cr.<ft Mrs. Humid Anderxon spent FrlPhllitus nnd family, of Charlotte. । r.nd Mr. and Mrs William Stanton drtv in Buttle Creek. * Farmers land family, of Vermontville. Mr. Union meeting wtw held Saturday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude ntng visitors * Mr. und Mrr. For- Hunt. Around 20 members were n st Potter and family were Sunday pic.-ent. * Extension club met last supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Potter * Mr. und Mrs Kida John Houk. * Thursday eyenimZ Guv wire Tinir.tdny dinner guests Claude Hunt attended a milk pro­ with Mr. and Mrs Otto Townsend. ducer's meeting in Wayland. * • Mr. and Mrs Delinond Culler, of Don't forgot the roller partv tonight "It’s the must wonderful feeling N-ashviilrc were Sfindiiy callerr with nt tiie Thornapple rink, a The Skyvhen you don’t have to burrow Mr. und Mis. fiTanley Manker. ♦ Plh.U meet ut the home uf Mrs. nmtey to pay hospital and doctor Bernard Jingenson, their teacher. Mr und Mt- Marvin Kuntncr are tills, ■ says Mrs. Filer. “Thut’a the !n<rents of a son burn Feb 19 at the Friday tor an evening of fellowship. -ay it i* with us. now tliul we've ;ot Blue Crow* - Blue Shield. When I O- tifjtitithir hospital in Grand Ran- * Thursday evening Rev. und Mrs •ad to l>e in the hospital for fortu-«iiw» ldK.\He weigh'-d 6 Ib.. 14'. or., and Jurgensen attended the annual get together of the Christian Home ays . . . just the hospital hill wr« round $1,000! We were cornly and Mrs Guy Kahtner wire in league ui Grandville ' Rev. Jurgen-1 □nrrid, under our Blue (Com* (jiand Rapids Sunday afternoon t>> mm was one ui the speaker-. trehenidve Contract. In addition to see their grandson. hut, Blue Sbiald paid $137 fttr medi­ The Methixllst Charity circle al services I needed. There weren't riimfs Thurrtlay evening. Mar 3. CARLTON CENTER tny forms to fill out, and we didn't with Mrs John Dell and Doro’hv tuve to wait for any payments. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Klingsman pt their home. The Faith circle Everything hapjM-nedl auUunatirMn'" itlsrt meets TiiutMliiy. nt the home of; of Battle Creek, weer visitors ut Mrs Ford Stowell. with Mrs. Will Marian Clems Sunday. * Mr. and have u ltoi>ilul l-illi’ Thrri - n / «« < H iipt cQ-hostes- * The Rev. nnd Mrs Zane Nash and family, of Benrhanef that it will hr.’ Wouldn't you tun Haibor. Willard Nash from E. and your family l>e a lot la-ttcr off were Mnndttv visitors with the Rev. State road and Miss Bertie Nash if you had protection like the kind and mother, of Hasting.-, spent Sun­ ’.hut saved over $1,100 for .Mm. Filer? C«>ra Kinlin. who had been Having day with Mr. and, Mrs. Guy Nash. A fut a couple of weeks at the Chas. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus attended Join the over 3 million Michigan Brooks home. wrm taken Saturday the gulden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. neople who hate Blue Crons - Blue in the -O’feiinnthle hostntal In Hoy Andrus in Lansing. * Mrs. Shield. Find out how yi>u can get Grand Riiplds for treatment. * The Vaughn Lydy gave n birthday din­ ow-cost group coverage for hospital •nd doctor bills. A company with us MrthodRt Hope Circle meets Thitrs- i ner in honor of her sister. Yvonne. * Tiic ladle* of the Orange are !W m 5 employes may qualify as a ’oup. Today, call or write: Blue nf Mrs. Blanche Hynes in Lake serving dinner for the A. B. A. at the MethodUl church in Hastingr Odessa. Wednesday. Baltic Creek. Plmnr Wti 'Hie Harry Tablu-rers of near Mrs Henry Wingard left this week j 2-R.UU. Freeport w‘*r«‘S'rnrt;iy dinner guests to visit friend* in California of the Jim Mathews. costume Jewelry PeNNF-Y’SI Size 70 x 90 ot . ONE LOT CHENILLE BEDSPREADS HOUSECOATS DUSTER STYLE 8 Only.. E.O.M. Clean Up Better Hurry for This One BOYS' LINED DENIM JACKETS Sizes 6-8 Only Clean Up at Special! A Pair of Foam Rubber Pillows! Assorted Colors and Sizes For Full or Single Beds MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S4. 1955 PA0B FOUR NEXT WEEK COMING to their income tax returns serve 1 the purpose.. . The Hastings Banner GRAND OPENING and Open House R. M. OOOK, Editor NINETY-NINTH Yl^ll 1. President Elsenhower should establish a government widb^proOfifieo at Hol- gram of paperwork management, supervised by the General Services Administration, to eurb the letter­ bObnCKIPTION writing. questionnaire -sending, RATKO paper-shuffling and tllc-kccplng that occupies 750.000 federal work­ ers. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Free Door Prizes and Gifts BARRY CLEANERS In Our New Modem Plant 321 S. Michigan—Just North of Green St. In its second report to Congress, titled “Paperwork Management." the 12-mcmber commission made these other major recommendations; 8. 1885, in Rutland townrhip. the | son of Jacob and Sarah (McOown) MARRIAGE LICENSES Burghdoff. He lived hU entire life! .Richard E. HuwC Woodland.....’.21 in Rutland.ond was u carpenter by Caroline Leu Mackey. Whitehall..28 trade. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Jerry A. Malm Ada -------------- .20 Betty Lou Huduti. Hastings----- 19 Feb. 21 — Dairy meeting. Jim Haye*. 1:39 p.m.. Court Houre. Feb. 21 4-H Farm Machinery meeting. Frank Urnttikins, Prairie­ ville. 8 p.m. Feb. 21-Mar. 2 — Leader TrainInu meeting.;. "Take' It Easy in the Kitchen" 10 ’n.m.. Farm Bureau bldg. ( • . Mar. 2 --Freeport Creamery meetmg. . . i "Understanding Young Children" Mar. 2 -• 1-H Farm Machinery wil) be the-aubject of a discussion to met-ting at fl p.m.. Ebert and Fmn- ■ be prescntifl jointly by Dr. Elmer CIMO’a , IKnowju and Mrs. Lennah Backus. Mar. 3 — 1-H Fann Machinery । Extciuion Family Life Specialist meeting at 8 pan.. Frank Uramkins. । from Michigan State college, at 8 Prairieville. । pm. Thursday, March 3. al the Mar. 3 — Chemical Weed Control'I Court House. meeting. 1.30 p.m . Court Houm*. i The program is aimed nt the Mar. 3 --."Understanding Young. । problem* of all parents of young Children ' 8 p.m.. Court House. children. Mar. 1 - Michlfan Bred Gilt sale,' Dr. Knowles and Mr». Backus will 19 a m.. Livestock Pavilion. MSC. Mar. 4. H. 1* and IS - Cotton I dbciiss many factors atxnit how Dit-x'-Miiking M!lu»l‘for Southeast children'grow mentally, physically anti emotionally. Knowledge of district. Baseline church. 9:30 a.m. these thing's hetpe to old in the Mar. 7 — Home Demonstration AoviMiry .committee, meeting. 1:301 und'-rslandlng of your children. The public is invited and lho*c pm.. Court House, Program Plan-i attending may ask any questions mng discussion. .Mar. ' - 4-H Talent plannlm: I p.mmiitce. children nnd Mrs Ikukus lias one. Middleville Creamery ao they have perruual experience to nii'vtlng. go with other research Hildings. .Mar. y - 4-H Farm Machinery, All parents are invited. melding. Family Specialists To Speak Here on j‘Young Children’ 2. Every agency should name one top official responsible foj; Simpli­ fying forms, eliminating needless copies, and reducing the paper pass­ ing that goes on between and within agencies. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Yearly savings of “at least a INC. IM W. Raatfulph 6l_ Chicare. 111. quarter ot a billion dollars" arc fore­ seeable from these and other pro­ posed reforms, it was estimated. The commission will aim its Arc at the paperwork required by the government of businessmen and average citizens in another report on paperwork due shortly. Tlds costa the private economy "hundreds of millions of dollars" annually, the (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Commission on government reor­ commission estimated. In today's report it said: ganization are ot special interest: •Th6 government creates and The Hoover Commission on gov­ handles some 29 billion pieces of Here is a new address: ernment reorganization today pro­ pape^ each year, exclusive of the Northeast Woodland Pvt. Kenneth <i. \\illiani. posed doing away with much o’f the ton* of paper used in 'printing federal paper work which it said 1technical manuals, pamphlet.. peri­ mr guests Suntiay Mr. and Mr.-. cost the taxpayers >4.000.000.000 a 'odicals and the like. 'This requires the services of Herman Winkler- and Robert and Fort Leonard Wood. Mu. more than 750.000 full time em­ Mr- and Mrs. Richard Winkler and A commission task force said Herman ployes and an expenditure of m^re 1. mil/ honoring Mr waste paper is the major industrial Winklers birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. than 4*ur . million dollars annually, Will Letson were at Grand Ledge, More About product shipped from Washington. ” ’ , j H * aa sum sum about equal to tlfe the whole whole fed- Sunday to see their' nephew. CpI. rar one Uum. the commu«ion! bud,It pn„ a Roger- Hewson, home on furlough, ♦, headed’by former President Herbert Office space u.scd by government Hoover said Congress should elimin­ paperworkers, it wa- estimated, daughter. Static,' of Hastings, were Conlinurti from Page One ate at once the quarterly federal tax equals 36 Empire State building, unci । upper guests Thur day uf hi' Imothcr. Mr.. Bertha Eckardt. * Mr return of employers. Il aaid this costs 180 million dollars a ycae. Fed­ it paid: Mr. Kail Ertaudt hint Bru'.a requires business men to supply the eral, recortia -WQUld Jill a Clb* drawer ?mi ract Sunday dinner guests ot Mr internal revenue service with up to reaching from the Pentagon to the 240 million lines of information a KremUn; the storage cost, .40 mil­ Mi lion dollars each year. .6 36 wl'.h 8506.182 67 paid, the It said the familiar W-2 forms _ Grand Rapids Friday attending which individual taxpayers attach’ BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY ’ lunenal of Kitrl Baer-sl EDITORIAL More About JUniqueFrenhinan Mr. Burghdoff is Mtrvivwj. by Ids Conllnaed from Pogo One wife. Bessie; fuur .sons. Arthur, Or-.,______ _______ vlllct«4r]Z.and Robert, all of Has- bt able to handle her varied acUvitings. «1id Gerald, of Battle Creek; I ties successfully. Sire says that she two daughters.- -Mrs. LaVerne"i* thankful — for — a r-----wonderful under­ <Leona) Bowman, of Hartings, and standing husband and an intelligent Mr*. Vary! 'Artheal) BFlvon. of Mid­ nnd nelf-aufficlcni son. TJiey want dleville; 21 grandchildren; three her to go to college nnd her non. great grandchildren; two sisters. Belmont, is quite proud of the fact. ..Mr* Roy 'Alice) Oaks, of Hastings, und Mrs. Clyde (Minnie) Schiffman. Banner Classified Advertising nf Middleville Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Dedication Kelvinator ironer Wo Give S &■ H FTawrence Green Stamps appliance store Soles and Service dinner midi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith .lied at the Statsicx home in the Mr and Mr MANY FAMOUS Dtrthduy dinner at the home p. son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard iia > been paid in full, ami S32.9I9 2! | r.nd Mr’-. Ceci! Krt h-and . on. Gavlord. und Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Krebs and family. * Mrs. Saralj Myers en­ tertained Saturday. Present- were her sister. Mrs, Mary Curtis and Big Savings On Winter Coats SUB TEEN COATS 2 only 2 only E. 0. M. $9.00 $15.00 E. 0. M, $2.98 values. Sk C Jb J unp: Mr Bertha .Eckartit and Olga Eckardt. Lovely refresh- E.O.M. present, even Mrs Pre«cott. of Sunh-ld. who is being cared for in the M-i r- home, enjoyed the ladles* be- LADIES' DRESSES One rock of broken sites. E.O.M. . Contractual c • ,t -.. including equip-' .■ ■ ■ i I'-' •! cnk’inerritiE fc«r..'| '■••I U taa/mw. The .-£hob| di--1 It'i-t h.ui «1.®X)^!M2R available for I the proK-cl-.. including *l.500.n>)01 hom th' $1.00 Southwest Woodland Mon- About — l/i. Itumlidoff LADIES' BETTER DRESSES $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 $19.00 E. 0. M. LADIES' COATS One Group Cotton Prints in fast colors. Straight and half sizes. Reg. Odessa; her daughters. Mt? Hna2..ur Lansing, and Mr Mrcthamz of _Su:iI;cltl., and Mi- Clara Klopfenstein Exclusive Special Order Service enables you turner's fees. lAndscaping. side- | walk*, bbicktopping anti other i ONE RACK . . . GREATLY REDUCED . . . E.O.M. TEEN AGE COATS 4 only of latke PBUllffe Glemui fmni1 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Additional costs Include about j s'iK.non for equipment, abiiiii j 1847 ROGERS BROS Old Pattern Favorites One Tabic . . Cardigan Sweaters $29.00 E. 0. M. SLIP-OVER SWEATERS . . BLOUSES AND SKIRTS H<... 1 -man Darwin MrClcuAhd- * Mr Gerald Sifton and son. Mr Hilton called Suitd.i $3.00 KING-SIZE BUY! LADIES' HOSE LADIES' SLIPS 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier . . Nylons. First Quality------------------------- E.O.M. Q 0 Pr. Art CaUU LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon Crepe . . In Pink and White. Sixes 32-34-36 ..................................... E.O.M. Q7r U(u $4 Aft I «UU GIRLS' SLIPS Sanforized Cottons. Embroidery trim. . White. Smail-Med.-Large_________ E.O.M. jlOr *VQ'* ECONOMY GALLON $4 A A I a*T*t EARRINGS Sanforixed Cottons. Lace trim. White. Sixes 4 to 14------------------------------------------- E.O.M. A very good assortment in Pearls. Q $4 Gold and Silver . . . E.O.M. C for I (10 «UU VANILLA 4^ ICE CREAM THE BIG ECONOMY Crib Sheets Receiving Blankets Foam Rubber Pillows Chix fitted Crib Sheet. Sanforised for permanent fit. 180 percale. Fleece Cotton. In pink, blue, white and mint. Size 26'' x 34". Nu-Fbam ventilated ... It is self, cooling, like sleeping on a breeze. E.O.M. $1.00 E.O.M. 3 for $1.00 E.O.M. $4.00 SEE OTHER THRUOUT STORE ICS Ctf AM LADIES' HALF SLIPS Rayons ... In Maixe, White and Mist. Q Small-Med.-Large-----------------E.O.M. w Pr. E.O.M. BARGAINS FRI. & SAT ONLY Parnnaleejr GALLON ’"W / J q FAMILY PACK HALF-GALLON MILLERS DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS FILL IN WITH THESI PIECES ORDER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY TnVo advantage of lhi» opporlunily Io enjoy owning a com­ plete service in lhe pattern you chose vo^oudly years ago. Hr truly gracious cniedaining, odd ifoote long-needed place and serving pieces now... Offer expgev Murch 1st. yplOldCeloirr CONVENIENT TERMS Wc Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over Zi Years Serving the People of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. US# Local News \ian GLIDE One d acuvi- J under>telligcni her. aon. the fact. The Dirt and Disease vertlsing ,‘sday. — Germs Away The New, Modern, Odorless DISINFECTANT and CLEANER One Wipe With "GUDE” Does It! For Floors and Walls —AT YOUR GROCERS— A note from Mrs. Walter Ryan mentions that they are vteiting thair daughter in law. at Allen Park for a white and that their son. Gerald, has recently had further surgery on his leg. Gerald, who was injured in an auto accident several months ago. is* improving all the time and would be glad to hear from friends nt Oakwood Hospital, room 457, Dearborn. Mich. PRAIRIE SKETCHES BARRYVILLE Sunday's midden change of tem­ perature turned drifts of anew into ■wlrilng rivers and lakas. The awift current on Johnson road washed out a new culvert detouring traffic until repairs can be inode- ♦ Mr and Mrs. Forest Bender and sons and Mr and Mrs. Clare Bender und Bruce were dinner gueala Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender. * Alix and Fiiye, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Miller, of Harwood Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. und Mrs. Clarence French. Larry and Mark Kusee. small sons c,f Mr. and Mrs. William Kissee who have spent the past three monliis with their grandparents, Mr.’ tuid Mrs. Emory Richardson, expect to entertain their parents over the weekend und then to accompany them back to their home in Detroit. * The Prairie Ooodnclghbors club met last Thursday with Mrs. John Vcldcrman. There were nine adults and 12 children present. Susan Bremer, aged one month, made her first appearance at the club and was accepted as u member. The club presented tier with a gift. The March meeting will be on St. Pat­ rick's Day. will! Mrs. Virgil Adams WSCS meets this Thursday for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead. We will observe tiie "World Day of Pruyer " Our bake sale netted us *47 * .Mr. and Mrs Merle King and family, of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp ♦ Mrs. Floyd Nasbet entertained at a blrtliday PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Mrs. H. A. Adrounie is in Cali­ fornia visiting her son. Major Harry Adrounie, and hte family, for several Doris Kleinfeldt and Jacqueline Dolman, of the Arcade Beauty Bar. attended the North American Beauty and Fa-diion sliow Feb 13 and 14 iri Detroit. oi Oalcsburg. Others present were The Fred Hauser family were in Mr. and Mrs. Ciicster Umg. of Has­ Laming Sunday for a family dinner Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ tings. arftl the Mlwes Dorothy and nnd to attend the 50th wedding anDonald observed their 30th weddlfig Barbara Long, of Grand Rapid).. niversory celebration at her . parents. anniversary on Monday. Feb. 21. by Tiic Brad- Longs were Saturday und Mr. and-Mrs Henry Lietike During attending the Rotary 50 th anniver­ Sunday guests. the open bouse reception more than sary party at-the Parish house. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent 175 guests greeted the Lietzkcs on Thursday in Kalainaozo with uielr this special day. Dr. Wes Logan is a man of many daughter ;uid family, lhe Joe Bu___ ______________ __ ____________ The John Armbrusters were dintalents. He not only plays the violin tines. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. but also the piano und on Monday und sons were Sunday callers of Gasser ~ .in _ . . St. Johns on _ Friday and. night 'he was accompanist for the the Kail Puipafls. * Mr. and Mrs attended the H.Hfi.-Sc. Johns game Rotary 50th anniversary party com­ Rusrf-il Mead and family were Sun­ Judge und Mrs. Archie McDonald munity singing. day' dinner guests of Mr. and iirs. and the Dick Cooks will be in Burr Ftuactl and celebrated tile Grand Rapids this - Thursday eve­ D|ane Pultz was seen by local. birthdays of Buir and Russell. * WOOD-TV viewers in "As You Like The Burtyville - Morgan Farm Bu­ ning for dinner and to attend the open house of the new WOOD and II," on Sunday. reau met nt the Russell Meads Tliunday for a good discussion ted WOOD-TV center, called ’ Wood­ land.” 'Miss JoAnne Finnic, of Chicago, by Fred Shipp. uuu® Cooley Dixie cootey attended* atunaaa th# tn# h H.HS. hj>. visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. I game Friday evening und remained R. G. Finnic, over the weekend. over in St. Johns to spend the week­ DUNHAM DISTRICT end with a triend. Mrs. Guy Millt-r. of Vermontville, "Dad” Hinman celebrated his . Mrs. Emerson Struble flew to Cali­ B6th birthday Monday, Feb. 21. and and Mr.s. John Miller, oi Middle­ Friday the LAS will serve potluck fornia Feb. 12 lor a two-week holi­ Wednesday this "young fellow" was ville, visited at the home ot Mr. •.upper al the schoolhouse at 7. day. During her absence Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Glenn Miller Monday. * properly honored at the noon KiCommittee: Bernndlne Powell. Fern Sherwopd is taking her place at the The Alle Barr Extension group met Ball and Bernice Gray. Chicken pte j Sherwood Insurance office, wanii meeting. _______ I last Friday for a work meeting with will be served. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith The Willard LawTences anti Dick Mn. Ainu. Flmleton. .ho h».; ''rwl w, howj.. Th. i»xl Ball and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball I Feldpauaches were in Chicago for a hern « U» B.ul. CrM anluflum \ ' were in Glenwood Sunday to visit Hew days, returning on Wednesday. the oast two months is innkini* I "Bh Mrs. Edu aid) Wicrcnga. * Mr. George s father. Orlando Ball, who, Chuck Holland, of Allegan. <as a is UI. * Tuesday. ChrUtlne Powell guest of Fred McDonald and his tome wUhln lhe next lew week,. ; (“*•*- encerixlnedl Butoxy with x was in Pennock hospital ........ - the w-eekend. ... having _ a ............... ’ parents over lotollkwwmy. Her parents. toienu. Mr. and .nd ;i Mr .nd Mr.. How.rd -Neeton. - tcnaillectoiny. ” Sir Xli^nd Mr. ItoJ“-rl. and Brure. were n«l. o daughter, Mr. ana sirs. 1 uui home lhe same dav * Mr and ।Mrs- D00" Kenyon and Marjorie, of COATS GROVE •man. Other guests, who were ateol;, *,Mr- an, KBinmazon 8und>v Word was received by relative, i X^^nd^Te^e C^i that Mrs. Stephen <Anna> Wolfe childro,) o? ChilCheewma.u. * Mr.and,”" •«?<« htuband Mr and died Feb. 10 al her home in Salem. X and D^cI Jo? Jackund Fred Hill visited the latter's Mrs . Fred. Wieringa. of Middleville. X ^'.’SwSJ’^hiU’tx | "j1 “J, OS ONE Fumlly xsigiiv Nl,hl was wa. iiciu held rriuu) Friduy wmi WKh Mr unii Xlrs Hob Wt-liner o! -wi». Mr.. veuu Ved. cjuy Guy ano md son. «L uerrj. Jerry. oi «' fSjfi r.iiiuiy , . _ . , 60 in attendance. Happy Birthday! Aito u “£ndu”‘ .1Ftew da* wlta *“•«««• «U»ed on the Fred Hills I ‘°Jpent ‘h£*°7°ur Ce“U* 60 attendance. Happy Birthday AlU)- u ‘spending few.a,day* —in-............. -hu -------- A,to pen<n?« *a ,ew ?a wiUi Monday evening * Tuetday Mrs I Abr*» -"da0eor«‘e “ was sung al the table for Lawrence nrr glandparenu. Mr. und Mr.s. XMI- Mabie Gillespie and Mrs. Helen! Clia.se. The community singing was <■.... -.mi— a*■_ r-..u —. Sunday on Kim” — Cridter. Caller.-. led by Kenneth KeJicy- Ono roug Ciieeieman attended tiie. meeting nt 2 Associated Women of lhe Farm (^■ate ^hKt « HI manage the store i was "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles" fund Mrs. Oliver Nelson and chilBureau ut Hastlnz, jwhile they are gone. and all were persented with rubber , dren,-Mrs. Mabie Baccuru. of Ver­ uureau ut Hastings. Marlene Ragla was home from balloons and each sang one line of ; montvillc, und Raymond Nelson, of । Western Michigan college Wednesthe chorus and then blew on the 'Detroit. * Karen Pender was among Iday through Sunday to recuperate balloons through tl»e chorus. It ।I tiie group of T-K English students NASHVILLE ’ from the flu. made a lot of fun and noise when |!who enjoyed "As You Like .It? nt . . i Guests of the Dewayne Pughs they burst. Sandra and Linda Neil ■iSt. Cecilia's auditorium in Grand Mrs. George Firsters clast in, Tuesday were Mrs. Herbert Flynn sang two songs and Principal Har-;' Rapids Monday. itovcniment, composed of juniors ■ anti of Grand Rapids. old Stannard, of Woodland, gave a'i Mr.s. Robert WittcnkcUer, Brian, i und seniors, has been conducting i Mr. Bnd Vernon Pallas and fine talk on Washington and Lin- ■ Ralph and Dennis Sheppard, oi lively court scenes on a trumped up Ray .spent Sunday with their son, coin. Mrs. Lawrence Chase was: Chicago, came Friday to Epciid the hit and run accident. The "trial” t waliy. a student at M8C. While in chairman of the program. * The ■| weekend with Mr. und Mr.s. Fred' wan the outgrowth of considerable > East Lansing they were dinner Father-Son banquet will oc held on ।। Steiner. Mr. und Mr.-.. Fred Rutter. ■ interest taken after studying a unit gUests of Dr. and Mrs. Machtel. Friday evening. March 4. Supjier!' Linda uud Leon, nl o of Chicago. on -courts." The group plans ib atMrs. Edwin Smith will entertain were KUWU Saturday. * Roy Cook/ tend some of the sessions ot district J the YML club at a cooperative dlnnumber of our ladies will attend who visits his son and family. Mr.; cuurt in Grand Rapids this Spring.)ner Thursday at 1 p.m. the World's Day of Prayer ut the land Mrs. Neal Cook. Dawn. Christy। * Teacher contract.-, for the Nush-1 Norman Ziegler Is home from Woodland U. B. church Friday. and Carlecn. every Tuesday, took vlllc W K. Kellogg Rural Agrlcul-; Germany and has received his disThe PTA will be Friday evening. 'advantage of the nice weather this1 tural school have gone out. Supt. J charge from the Army. It is Ladies Night. * Arllc Spindler week and walked the two mile., from John Kimball reports. He also Indi- j The Nite Hawk club met Saturday reports that her sister, Mrs. Edith । hl» home in Middleville to his son's cates pay-hikes have been approved at the home of Mrs. Chas. Freer McQueen, of Clio, fell and broke residence on Ftnkbcincr road. As by tho board of education for next with Mrs. Florence Wood as coboth bonce in an ankle recently..* J Mr. Cook is past .tjre Wirce score j car. i Some 27 Nashville juniors hostess."A tasty potluck supper was Harry Barnum. of Grand Rapids, : and ten mark, we feel that a feat and seniors ore completing somelrerved at 6:30 o'clock after which visited his uncle and aunt. Mr, anti like this deserves a bit of acclaim. interesting experiments on Tight- cards ----- **------were played. High score for Mrs. Harve Woodman, and called''* Mrs. Virgil Adams entertained the. ing in the home.” as a part of their the ladles went to Mrs. Harry on Mr. arid Mrs. Will Brooks Feb. children ot her Sunday School class; "Home and Family Living social Shute and the men's high to Guy 15 * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Good­ with a Valentine party ut her home. science clais. * Betty Mason, dauerh- Norton. Low scores went to Mrs.-Roy | rich and family.-pf Sunfield, visited Feb. 13. tci of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Preston und Harry Shute. The next the Lawrence Chahe family Satur-, has been named the Homemaker of meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day. Tomorrow for Nashvillo High. Gay Norton, date to be announced. id>nt when TWO needed! Just a few years ago the average home was wired for lighting and a few electrical ap­ pliances. Today, in the kitchen alone, there Nashville Juniors Rehearsing Play Rips Out Guard Posts Howard T. Pittman. 27. driving south on M-37 12 miles south of here Saturday evening, slipped on the pavement onto the soft rhoulder Firework.* will b# exploding In ■Und ^kidded 22 feet taking out eight the Sycamore basement and the guard poau. Damage to his car was explosive antics of the merry mad figured at 1175. Sycamores will be bursting all over their living room when the Nash­ (Rheba>; David Otto (Mr. DePinville High Juniors present the ___ __ ___ ___ ____ iw»i__Jim Hynes <Ed_____ Carmichael'; Broadway comedy, -You Can't Take , Ray Babcock ■ Donald); Sandra Il With You." April 1. ;• PhlllltM Phillips lAlino (Alice Kvcamnrx Sycamore); Herb Frith (Henderson'; Charles Mcsentiment# of Grandpa Vander- i Millen 'Tony Kirby >; Dick Maurer I (Boris Kholenkovi; Thelma Decker 'Gay Wellington); Nell Miller <Mr. Kirby); Pat Lundrtrum (Mrs. KlrI by); Mary Jane Dowsett 'Grand __ Duchess Olga Katpna); Jerry _________ Practicing what he preaches. I Fowler, Linden Fisher and Phillip Grandpa Vanderhof is the most Beard 'three G-Menrugged of Individualhtr. refusing to’ Director I* Mrs. Kay EUlolt. be concerned, for instance, with the . Student director is Bemad I ne filing of his income tax returns *' Brock, _____ and r .__ ........ manager* production Those who will take part in ’hl's’ are David Teeter. Penny Reed, mad whirl of events are Bob Spohn Kay ' ** ‘ Montgomery and Ruth Ann (Grandpa); Sally Babcock <Pen•lopa Sycamore); Billy Maker (Paul "You Can’t Take ft-.With You" Sycamore): Murtha Powers (Essie was written by George S.'Kauf­ Carmichael!: Pauline Fleming man and Mom- Hart. Coming... Next Week Friday & Saturday OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Special Homemakers Exhibits and Factory Demonstrations Free Door Prizes EVERYBODY INVITED Remember the Dotes—March 4th and 5th BRRRVCOUnTV'LUniBER TO? 'Cfte of Quatifys WV 3blLSlN6 PlANS <^’2007^ 1*31 125 N JEPFFRSCN___________________ HASTINGS, MICH. SAVE 2 WAYS may be six or more pieces of wonderful, work-saving, time-saving electrical equip­ ment. YESTERDAY'S wiring isn t adequate for TODAY’S—and TOMORROW'S—needs. If you’re planning to build Or remodel, remember that it COSTS LESS to do it right the first time. And the difference between "ADEQUATE WIRING” and wiring that is "just big enough to get by" is a trifling sum—especially when you consider how much ADEQUATE WIRING adds to'the safety, comfort, convenience and value of Trade-In Your Old Furniture your home. Look what WHAT IS ADEQUATE WIRING? Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Adequate wiring consists of enough con­ venience outlets in each room, backed with maidenjbrm large enough wires and enough circuits of has dreamed up now I proper size wire to carry the current required PIECES fACH . to properly operate all the new and wonder­ amazing new prelude ful electric appliances you have or want in the future. It also includes an adequate serv­ •he lira with the miraculous contour-hand ice entrance from the power lines to your At Iasi. a bra uilh a conlour-liand... home. Maidenform's new deaign discotcry that aulnally runes up between the cups. •c|iaraling and lifting jou with amazing caw. .Xcw roiitnur» hand Prelude’ ghc« you beautiful, rtiA & your WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to «»plain the So daintv to wear, in flouec-frc»h whila embroidered broadcloth. A, H. and G rup* advantage of modern ADEQUATE WIRING. Or consult Consumers Id Ms. natural •cp.iration with perfect romforL NEW MODERNS AM) CONVENTIONAL MILES IN HIE I’OI’LEAIt FINISHES 2.00 GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES Power CompanyYOUR FASHION You'll be glad you did! IDS ■it In the adequately Wired Home there's ALWAYS Room for Your New Appliances IE CAN OISPOSE or lour USED irtCNlll KE . 1OL (AN ALWAYS I HADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings CENTER IN HASTINGS �evil str. Hastings Grad on newS Rehearsals for Television Show I Diane Pultz. the daughter 4»f Mrs. Weds Clifford Field Saturday night when the Forest Civic Theater Loren Francisco, '421 W. Bond, ap­ peared on television from 2:30 to 3 arrived at the Lewis Langs Show Intensified pm. Sunday in the first Grand Rap­ In Toledo Ceremony Johnsons they discovered that they were the Rehearsals are being intensified id* Civic Prayers’ production re«n !^re.nerp^ry?r.ss.eJI Society Miss Larene Mary Russell, daugh­ guests of honor at a surprise party ter of Mrs. Gertrude Clum. of Free-’ celebrating their 25th anniversary. for "Cuckoos on the Hearth" the secohd production to be presented port, and Raymond Russell, of Sar­ Mrs. J. was presented with an orclud by Hastings Ciyic Theatre Wednes­ anac. was united In marriage to Clifford Field, son of Mrs Clarence and Forest wun the groom** tra­ day and Thursday.’ March 9-10. in Field, of Toledo. Ohio, at 7 o'clock ditional boutonniere. 'Hie occasion Central auditorium. A "telephone campaign" to give Saturday at the home of the was a very happy affair for all con­ cerned. including, besides the Langs everyone an opportunity to make groom's parents. and the honorec<“Uif Wellesley Elder Bush, of the Beventh-Day being completed but persons who Ironsides, the Wright 81ms <Mrs. B Adventist churth of Toledo, per­ made the delectable cake*. the Bob do not make their reservations can formed tiie ceremony. Kings and the Warren Williams’. gel them at Roth Furniture start­ The couple were attended by Mr. Sunday the Johnsons were guesu ing Friday. and Mrr Cleo Maxon, of Nashville, of their daughter. Judy, at a family Not only will tickets be at Roth's, sister arid brother in law of the dinner party at Schuler's in Mar­ but on March 1 an Uolette infant groom. shall in celebration of the anniver­ incubator is scheduled to be on dis­ The bride's mother. Mrs. Clum. sary which actually occurred on play at the furniture store. and her sisters. Julia Russell and George Washington's birthday. Feb The Klwanls club has appropri­ Linda Clum. of Freeport, attended ated 825Q towards the purchase of the wedding. the machine, and hope to finance The couple will reside at 5441 Gay The Allan Hydes returned Satur-1 the rest of its cost by proflu from Street, Toledo. Ohio. Civic Players. The total cost is day after a three weeks’ motor trip tiie . 4800 through the South that took them The isolette when purchased will 4.500 miles. During their travels they . given to Pennock hospital, to Just happened by chance to meet be ' help save lhe lives of infanta who Ben Gidley's brother and a niece 'need "special help" during their and nephew of Henry Vahlslng ,first days after birth. • On Sunday the Richard Feld- ' pa useh and Joe Hubert foursome were at Notre Dame attending a unique and very happy occasion. A , More than 100 members and potluck dinner began the festivities, N.u Von WIU. KI s. Bast .uwl guests enjoyed the Women's club followed by a ceremony during which George Washington Benefit Bridge time Notre Dame awarded diplomas 1is among the 940 University of party al the Parish house Tuesday to the wives who worked during 1Michigan students who completed requirements for a degree at the the years that their husbands were i afternoon. of the Fall semester. Diplomas < Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. A. J. studying for their degree. Ulis pro- end Vedder poured at the tea table when cedure is a recent innovation at s Notre Dame and a very interesting lbachelor of science ip engineering. refreshments were served. Awards were won by Barbara development since college degrees Burkholder. Sally Lawrence, Gladys have become more and more a Joint . Ironside. Ruth Huntley, Jean Fin- project for a husband and wife combine. Dr. R G. Flnnle and Homer ■ Sarah Cordes. Flossie Hinman. Edna Smith left Tuesday for Houghton USED 1 CARS—1953 Studebaker Star Jenks. Pat Birke. Betty Orey and lake to do some fishing for the re­ lite coupe, automatic drive, radio, Anne Goodyear. mainder of the week. On Thursday heater, real sharp; 1953 Willys 4 they will be joined by their wives door sedan, overdrive and heater; Mrs Julian Lubienlecki and Mrs. and the William McKnightt. of Wil­ 1952 Studebaker Land Cruiser. 4 Richard Covey were hostesses to the mette.' Ill., the latter arriving in door, automatic drive, radio, heat­ St. Theresa circle Thursday. Hastings Wednesday night prior to er. very clean; 1952 Nash States­ the northern jaunt The Edward man 4 door, radio, heater, very The Wilbur Marshes were hosts Van Poperings, of Grand Rapids, low mileage; 1960 Chevrolet 4 door to members of their bridge club for will join the group for the weekend. sedan, radio and heater; 1960 a potluck dinner on Satun^y. Feb Overnight guests of Feb. 15 of Studebaker Champion 4 door, 12, at their home on W. Grand the Lewis Stantons were his niece overdrive, radio, heater, low mile­ rtreet Bridge winners were Mrs. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John age, very sharp GOODYEAR . Settles. of Cedar. Gordon Crothers and" Al Mirsky. BROS STUDEBAKER SALES. More Than 100 Enjoy George Washington Benefit Bridge Fete Neil Will Completes Course at Michigan TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY on TV. The play was a condensed version of "As You Like It," which is on this week at the St. Cecilia house In Grand Rapids at 8:30 p.m. It can be seen this Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday nights. Diane wax graduated from Hastings High with the Class uf 1953. Woodland Winn Woodland broke out with a 17polnt burst tn the final period Tues­ day night to defeat Sunfield. 40-38. in a non-league contest. Bunfield period and 28-14 at lhe half. The Wildcats shaved seven off lhe bulge in the third and nine in the final ners with 10 and Ralph Steward had 12 points for Sunfield. Betsy Tilburt Wins Hastings High Award Betty Tilburt, a senior at Hastings High, received the highest score In a written examination which tested the homemaking knowledge and attitude of senior girls in the •■Homemaker of Tomorrow" award. She will be entered In competition to name lhe Michigan candidate for the title of, All-American Home­ maker of Tomorrow. She a ho re­ ceives a gold award pin. cook books FORMER RESIDENT 2-2-24 .. . for herself and school. Baby Buried at East Hickory Corners Graveside services were held at the East Hickory Comers cemetery Wednesday for Judy Lorraine Galnder, 3*s month old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale E. 'BurketGalnder. of Fillmore. N. Y. Judy was bom Nov. 6. 1964. in Cuba. In addition to her parents, she is sur­ vived by a sister. Sheryl Lynn. 2: her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gatnder. of Hickory Comers, and maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burket, in New Jersey. The Rev. R E. Durkee WANTED—Lady for companion for officiated at the rites Wednesday. older lady. Live in or go home nights and weekends, if fio desired Phone 2374. 2 24 LEONARD WANTED—Good true to pull work horse around 1600 pound*. Cali Wm. Seymour. Lacey 1-20. 2 24 FUNERAL HOME COMING next week Friday and Saturday Grand opening and open house In our new building— 321 3. Michigan. Free door prize and gifts. Barry Cleaners Every­ body invited. 2 24 “Distinctive Funeral Service CARD OF THANKS The family of lira. Alice (Hall) Chaffee wish to express their ap­ preciation for the many kindnesses shown her during her sickness and the beautiful flowers at the time of her passing. Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Twogood Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Miss Burton's Uncle Dies Dr. William Warner Bishop. 83. head .of lhe reading room ot the Li­ brary ot Congress from 1908-1915 and librarian emeritus of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, died Saturday at his home in Ann Arbor after an 18-month lUneu. He was an uncle of Miss Anne Burton, principal of Southeastern. Buy Guernsey Herd Maurice and Michael Craig, Rl. Hastings, recently completed the purchase of the Registered Guern­ sey herd from Mrs Joe Harrington, of Dowling, consisting of 16 milk cows and nine registered heifers. Michael Is a senior at Hastings High school and plane to Join his father in farming at, the end of the school CARD OF THANKS Our sincerest thanks to all of our dear friends and relatives who so thoughtfully remembered us with cards, flowers and other acta of kindness during our recent loss of Miss Carole Gehman. 16. daughter our father and grandfather. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman. of The family of Rev. C. J. Kendall Rl Vermontville, was named 1965 Maple Syrup Queen at the Band Carlton Center Extension Group Follies presented in the school audi­ Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ torium Tuesday evening. Runners­ tion group meets with Mrs. Clark up were Connie Thrun. Margaret Oversmith Wednesday. March 2. McLaughlin and Linda Halsey. with Mrs. Kenneth Stam as co­ hostess. Roll call: -*A chort cut in planning meals." Lesson: 'Taking It easy in the kitchen." Woodland WCTU Meets Woodland WCTU meets Tuesday. March 1. at 2 pm. with Mrs. FMrence Bcgcrow, who will also be '.he leader. The subject for March is: "Path of the Pruned Page." The president. Mrs. Alice Hendee, is sick at her daughter's home in HlUsboro. N C. The county convention will be held in May in Woodland. Maple Syrup Queen C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417 - 2754 ORGANIZATIONS Special Purchase SALE Broadcloth Prints 36 24 Wash Fast All New Spring Pattern) 3»‘1.00 134 W. STATE ST. COATS GROVE PTA Ladles night at Coats Grove PTA will be Friday at 8 o'clock. A play by lhe ladies. "Hltchtn’ to be Hitched." and special music and folk dances by the children. Re­ freshments of pie, sandwiches and coffee will be served. Everyone wel­ come. Algonquin Local 460 Algonquin Farmer's Union Local 460 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Prost. R2. Middleville. Jo­ seph Duffick. insurance agent, gave a talk and potluck lunch was served by Mrs Frost and Mrs. Charles Pennington. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruton DeSocker. Ryan road. R2, Hastings. Wednesday evening. Mar. liowllnt Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery circle mem­ bers meet for potluck dinner and business meeting at the Dowling church March 3. Committee for wtzrk: Ella Smith. Belle Hoffman and Mayme Whitworth Maple Leaf Grange The Sinclair OU company will present the program at the Maple Leaf grange Saturday at 8 p.m -The public Is invited. A movie on safety. “You Have Onlv One Life." a magic rhow and prises are to be presented. । Lunch of sandwiches, jello and cof­ I fee. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Mavnard Mathis Orange meets in regular session after lunch. PHONE 2166 Dr. A. B Gwinn is In Cleveland attending the convention ot The American College of Surgeons Darrell Ziegler graduated from Coyne Electrical aohool. Chicago, last Friday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtlBSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1853 Society newS COMPLETE FULL LENGTH TOP HITS on every record! JUST RELEASED I 49 7B end 43 BPM New electronic micro­ grooving gives twice the music at half the price! and many other popular and woilorn hitil BEN FRANKLIN BAKEDGOODS BANANA CAKE 63- A two-loyer lovely moist cake mode with fresh bananas throughout the dough and icing. WHOLEWHEAT BREAD 20c (Our Fine grain loaf* STARTING FEB. 23rd Thru Lenten Season Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Hot Cross Buns 6 for 27c Friday & Saturday COFFEE CAKES 48c Women of the Moose Hold Initiations The Women of the Moose initiated Miss M*ry Ellen Heath, daughter Wnnita Williams into ‘the chapter of Mr. and Mrs. A.dclbert E_ Heath, ot R4. Hastings, has been pledged to with Mrs. Ester Zimmerman, chair­ lhe Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Al­ man. k bion college. Miss Heath is a fresh­ Tiie Child Care committee. With man. Mrs. Mabie Norton, chairman, held Ils chaptcr,nifiht Feb. 15 und Daisy Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Wilson Burturof and Cornelia Basler were Ouldct and Mrr. Ward Erway en­ initiated. tertained at the latter's home on On March 1 the Mooscheavcn Saturday evening with dessert and committee will have iu chapter a pink and blue shower honoring night. Emma Keller is chairman and Mrs. Jack Smith. Games were Betty Edger will be initiated. The played with winners being Mrs. Les­ meeting will be formal. lie Cook. Mrs. W. O. Coleman and Mrs. Jay Marsman. The honoree received many lovely gifts for the baby-to-be. Women's Club io Present 'Cavalcade Of Enlightenment' The Bud Wolfes were hoato on Sunday when the William Schantz fitmily. of Nashville, the Gerald En­ ders family, ot Freeport, and the George Cogswell and Orr Fishers of The Hastings Women’s club will Martin Corners, gathered to cele­ brate Mrs. E.’s birthday and also present a pageant March 4 al the Monty Wolfe’s third birthday. Mr. Methodist church parlors entitled, and Mrs. Ben Enders Joined- the "The cavalcade of Enlightenment." This will depict the history, aims group later in the day. and purposes of thfc Michigan Fed­ Mrs. Joseph Hubert will be hos­ eration of Women’s clubs. Hie rcript was. written by our tess Oils Thursday to members of the St. Rose Altar society Fashion Slate Federation • president. Mrs. show committee at her home on W. John Kistler, and was presented at the State Federation meeting at Green street. Grand Rapids in 1954. The Hastings Women’s club has Saturday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Breeze McDycr were Mr. the distinction of being the only and Mrs. Leland Milk, of Kalama­ Women's club to give a local pre­ zoo. On Tuesday evening George sentation this club year. Mr;. William Baldwin will direct Miller and Mrs. Emma Mathews were dinner guests of the McDycrs. the action. Mrs. George B. Youngs will be the narrator, assisted by a Junior club woman. The Keith Craigs .were hosts to Mrs. Reid Bassett lias prepared their pedro club for a potluck din­ the musical setting and members ner and cards Saturday. The guests of the high school art clars are pre­ included lhe John Learys. Bob paring the "Inside Michigan" door Learys. Harold Bolor. Albert Os­ through which the actors enter. borns and Bob Culberts. Mary Lee Morey, Susie Phelps and Linda Mitchell will be page girl and Mrs. William Carlaon was hos­ ushers. . tess to her hospital guild for des­ The chairmen preparing the pic­ sert nnd cards at her home on W. tures will be Mrs. Robert Finnie. Madison street Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Mary Adams. Mrs. She was uuUted by Mrs. Robert Willard Smith. Mrs E. L. Btreipr, Hollister and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe. Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Homer Bridge honors went to-Mrs. Paul Becker, Mrs. Duane Butterfield. Siegel, Mr.s. Carlson. Mrs. Stewart Marian Kelley. Mrs. Charles Higbie. Sweet and Mrs. Larry Fuller. Mrs. Frank Huntley, Mrs. F. L. Burkle, Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs. Ous Mr.". John Gallagher entertained Wingeler and Mrs. R B. Pryor. six Lowell friends for dinner on Mrs. Arthur Beiinkc is in charge Friday evening complimenting Mrs. at refreshments and Mrs. Roy George Arehardt on her birthday. Cordes will have charge of the senior girls table. The Leon Slanders were dinner Hastings High school senior girls hosts to members of their birthday will be guests of honor and mem­ club at their home on S. Park street bers of lhe Middleville, Woodland, Saturday evening, the occasion hon­ Nashville and Vermontville Wo­ oring Mrs. Ray Finnie and Roy men’s clubs havtf been invited. Hubbard. Tiie pageant will begin promptly Eighteen Past Noble Grande met with Mrs Minnie Yargcr nt her home on E. Colfax Thursday for a potluck supper, business meeting nhd cards. Newly elected offleera [are president. Mrs. Harry Wood; vice president. Mrs. Charter WitJiar. recrelary nnd treasurer. Mrs. Robert Wilson; flowers. Mrs. F. A. Tolles, nnd press secretary. Mrs.• Edward Smith. Awn rds for the evening’s piny of pedro were taken by Mrs. Harrv Shute and Mrs. Edward Smith. 1 Anyone hoving a birthday? Order a beautifully decorated cako for the occasion. A Free Cake Lucky IFinner Mrs. Lizzie Laubaugh, 517 N. Michigan DALE’S BAKE SHOP Mrs. Tom Robinson was horte&s al n surprise birthday party for Mrs. Phil Sherman Monday afternoon. Other guests were Mrs. Ixjwis Lang, Mrs. Fred Hausdr. Mrs. W. R. Birke. Mrs. Lenard Heckart nnd Mrs. ‘Henry Vahlring. . Tha Leslie Cooks entertained in for Sunday supper at their home on w. Green street. Among the guests were the William Bradfords. Lvle Chases. Mrs. Mary Saines. Mrs Henry Wingard and the George Deans. On Sunday night when the Charles Rutsells entertained the adult Goodwill Methodist church Sunday school class at their home on N. Broadway, thev were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams and Mr and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele A New Market Special Guarontced TRIPLE PLATE CHROME Tabic Size—30 x 40 x 48 Gray Laminated Plastic Top CHAIRS . . . Upholstered in Yellow. Chartreuse or Pink Textured Plastic . . Plastic Tipped Legs. ROTH-kURNIHJRE HASTINGS ._____ PHONE 3226 'Cum plute Home b'uriiitliinga' Donald Murphys Now 'At Home' at Patricia Ixan. organist, played a program of wedding music and also j accompanied John Frederickson. Jr. If] U/ C nntor \fmot of Lowell, cousin of the groom, who | | f W . vClIICI JIIUUI ;1 Low You Truly ud "B«B„dy Now—-For o Limited Time Only $57.00 mate.', of the bride while tn nurse a friends. training at St. Mary’s hospital? The bride, who was given in mar­ Grand Rapids, were bridesmaids. ■ rlagc by her -father, wxire a street_ __ ___ ... . ........ length gown of white WfWl' wool with Their gowns were red taffeta styled with full short skirts and they wore shoulder decorations ot colored led headdresses und shoes. Their rhinestones. She carried a bouquet bouquets were red and white car­ of while roses with while satin streamers. nations. Betty Brady, sister of the bride, A friend of lhe gruotn. Harvey Last, of Zeeland, was his attendant. was her only attendant. She wore a William and Robert Getty, twin street-length dress of orchid taffeta brothers of the bride, served as with rhinestone trim. She carried a ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bren­ yellow rose edrsuge. nan. of Grand Rapids, were musters Arthur Karrar. friend' of lhe of ceremonies. groom, acted as best nun. For her daughter’s wedding. MrMiss Shirley O’ Connor took care FREE DELIVERY USE YOUR CREDIT! STRAND THEATER Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ ald entertained a few friends for dinner Saturday evening, the guests including the Horace Powers, of Nashville, and Charier, Holland and Fred McDonald, of Allegan. Itocfiil lunehemt -gitesU and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. Nor­ man and Aim., were Mr and Mr: Harold Grifleth. Carol and Joyce and Marcia Mitchell, of Middlevi|lc. Mr. and Mrs Thoma? Vandervenur. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr.Howard Davis and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs Dennis McIntyre and family, of Baltic Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Meade and family,, of B>rr-nlte *ud Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. * nr Presbyterian Women Association Holds Birthday Luncheon I and a very delicious luncheon was । „ . A skit "Mary. Maria and Money Darrell Aldrich. Mrs, Willard Smith, i Leon Slander and Mie. J. L. Those Young Feet Are Not Replaceable PROTECT THEM . neyville avenue at Middleville was (Tlle,br^c’ * w w-as given in mar- (4 ^uy 8<^!’ i urday afternoon. Feb 5. at 2 o’clock Of|.KWa*tCMUReU ba,’crtna lenF-h j whcn jJkry Ellen Schleh. daughter wUhdouble net ovenklrt andI lace of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Schleh. was todice. V neckline and chort •*>eevt''- [married to Donald L. «Larryi MurSha wore a shoulder length veil | of xtr and D. with a pear} necklace and carrings, j . TaJJner nJ>d. Haaa gilt of the groom. White carna-,Ullga ’ • Ilona with red ribbon formed her> ’ „ bouque! TTic Rev. Glenn L. FYuth. of ■tsIm.. ’ ui.roo »,,«>. Woodland, peaformed the doubleRtod* aSuon. room-j'™ Dr. and Mr.s. Wcsicy Logan were Fosta to the Yccklcy 4-H club mem­ ber.” and leaders at their home on Cook road Saturday evening. There were 25 guests who attended the meeting and enjoyed the party por­ tion of lhe occasion. A Valentine parly was lichl al Hie Frank Crabb home with the follow ing young people enjoy mg tiie games. Valentines and refresh­ ments: Frank and Sherry DcGroote. DoneIda Hurless, Connie, Larry Johnny and Charlie Myers were lhe guests. . The program was in charge of Mrs. O M. Ketchum and devotions Members of the Presbyterian, uere glven by Mrs. Leon Standee Women’s association held their anAU ,neinber» were urged to alnual birthday luncheon on Wed.. !.tend the WorW Feb 16. at one o’clock in the Kirk: whleh W1U heid Feb » at lhe House. . Methodist church at 2 p.m. About 75 attended this meetinc I ------------- •-------------the Seventh Day Adventist church came the bride of Rolland Cog. son and Mrs. Forrest James presided as i A few friends gathered at the of Mr. anS Mrs. Stanley Long, of ui .Flint. p.-esfdent. Otis Minors at 612 W. Bond for Caledonia. The tables were decorated with canapes before tiie K. of C. dance Leona;-------Gilbert, Lakes, -----und pink crepe paper and pink candles1 Saturday. The Rev. Xruiticr Luther uiuxa* Brokaw perone ncr. |m-i - --------, — of Twin . ------formed the double-ring ceremony at! I® employed ui Muskegon. 7:30 pm. before a setting of bas-1 A spring wedd mg is be mg planned. Methodist Circles Meet on Monday Mrs. Lena Becker entertained at a surprise birthday dinner at her home Friduy evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Stella HullingTiicrc were 15 present besides the honored guest. Present were Mr and Victor Henncy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hcnney. Mrs. Heacock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Springer and PhilUn. Mrs. Harold Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mary Jane ami Ann. It was a happy blrthdav with gills, birthday cake und all the triinming:;. i • Irving B. Gilbert Mr. iuuI Mrs. Charles Gibb.-, -.X [ | Freeport, arc annoum-ing the cn-1 I easement of their daughter, Thelma in ! Lucile, to Ir. ing B. Gilbert, of Twm The First Meihodkt church ...,. — ,] Lakes. . Middleville was the scene of a very TI>c bnde-elcct is a graduate uf lovely wedding on Valentine’s day. Monday. Feb. 14. when Mis* Colleen Hastings High and Unmanuel Mis­[ Getty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sionary college. Berrien Springs, and. Arthur Getty, of Middleville, be­ ta serving as a Bible instructor for Mrs. Clair Johnson entertained i licr bridge club 'Monday. Honors for the evening went to Mrs. Glen Kai tier. Mrs. Elwood Baclicldcr and Mre. Frank McMillan. Jr. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE IS $69.95 |^dsJsh^t°h^bs with blue and white accessories. Schleh. sister of the bride, and Miss Mrs. Ixmg chose a rose taffeta dress Ruth Sherk. couMn of the bride, with blue accessories. Both mothers served nt the coffee urn. A three­ wore corsages of white gardenias tiered wedding cake topped with a with feathered carnations. miniature bride and groom centered 1 Mrs. A. C. Johnson, grandmother trie lace-covered ter.ing table. Mrs. of Uie bride, wore a black suit with Brady cut the cake. I white accessories. Her corsage wasi The bridemother.’ Mrs. Fchleh. pink and white carnations. chose a grey print rayon dress with Following lhe wedding a reception a pink carnation corsage. was held in the church parlors with i The groom's mother, Mrs. Murphy, about 100 guests attending. The chose a black crepe dress with a guest book was in charge of Miss'p' 1- camatwn ------------- corsage. ----------pink Mary Finkbeincr. Miss Susan Dove, For her golng-nway outfit.. Mary oi Gnnd Rapids, former roommate Ellen chose a tangerine knit suit of the bride, and Don Braendle, oi with black accessories. < Caledonia, opened the gilts. After a bhort honeymoon the Mn. G. Alien Steeby. of Battle happy couple are at home to their Creek, cut the bride’s cake and Mrs many friends at 117 W. Cc>4cr Iva Snyder, of Middleville, served street, Hastings. the ice cream. Both arc aunts of Out town guests were from the bride. Hastings. Jackson. Vermontville, Members of the Young Woman’s Woodland, and Middleville. [ F.vcnlng circles, of the First Mcthoryst Church will’meet Monday. Feb. Guild of the chwirh served the 23 with the following hostesses: fee and punch and -asristed about now employed at Sunshine sanitar­ ........... in..... Grand Rapid., Sarah, Mrs. Carlton Kaechclc, 512 the rooms. George Getty, of Tra- .ium W. Grand; Martha. Mrs. Wm. Par­ veisc City, cousin of the bride, was! Following lhe wedding the young couple honeymooned in Chicago ker, 1006 N. Broadway; Ruth. Mrs. tiie photograplicr. .. °, U S5 “ u ?, re * ’ S CSCI ’ 1 from We'’ ''''*For her traveling the bride chore a A B. Gwinn. 425 W. Center; Mary. Mrs. Juna Martin. 803 S. Church, Zeeland. Howell. Grand Rapids. I grey .■ uit with white accessories nnd Naomi. Mr.-:. Clay Bassett. 720 Sparta. Traverse City. Caledonia ' They arc living in their apartment Chicago, Luke Odessa; • Charlotte. | at too . Johnson St., in Caledonia. W. Walnut. Middleville nnd Battle Creek. j on(j resumed their positions in The bride graduated from Thorn- Gland Rapids Monday. The basement recreation room flpple-Kcilogu school in 1951 and ------- ----- •----- — proved to be the Ideal setting for from Mercy School of Nursing in the evening’s big full game. "Bent Grand Rapid* in October. 1954. A - the Bn.-y Eight chib Monday eve* the Clock.” which was ingeniourly a registered nurse she is now work­ ninx, Feb 14. After a delicious directed by the Marshall Cooks for ing at St. Mary’s hospital. Grand lunch games were played with high the 40 participants. ’ Rapids. going to Marjiv Fowler and low to The groom graduated from Cale- •Cfarn WBr» niamon. ting Stanton. me Tiie nr»i next mee meeting Mrs. Lawrence Barnett enter­ idonia High school in 1951 and | wm be held with Clara Stanton on tained lhe New idea club for des­ [served two years in the Navy. He I./Monday’'Man-h"14T sert and an evening of sewing Tuesday ut her home on south Park street. Extemon group 4 met with Mrs. Harold Jones Thursday, Feb. 17. with Mrs. Laurel Garrison eo-hostiss. Twelve members were present Tiie leaders. Mr::. Frederick Slocum and Mrs Elmer Robinson, cavg the lesson on Saftcy In the Home. De­ licious refreshments were served. 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE Miss Colleen Getty Chooses Valentine Day for Marriage PAGE SEVEN £ I [ SHOWING TONIGHT "BEAU BRUMMELL" Color by Technicolor Starring Stewart Granger and Elizabeth Taylor FRI.-SAT. FEB. 25-26 —DOUBLE FEATURE— CINEMASCOPE NIGHT PEOPLE Color by Technicolor Starring Gregory Peck, Broderick Crowford and Rita Gam TROUBLE ON THE TRAIL With Guy Madison and Andy Devine SUN.-MON.-TUE. FEB. 27-28-MAR. I CINEMASCOPE A STAR IS BORN Color by Tcchnicoloi Starring Judy Garland and James Mason Due to the unusual length of time on this pic­ ture. the first show Sunday will be at 2:00 P.M. On Monday and Tuesday nights.' the first show will start at 6:00 P.M. WED.THURS. MAR. THE BOUNTY HUNTER Color by Warncr-color Staffing Randolph Scoff CHILD LIFE Shoes are so comfortable — so foot fret — so very good looking and oh, how they wear and wear. Come, see the CHILD LIFE patterns whkh just came in. CLEVELAND’S Men !r and Boys’ Store Formerly Baird'i �TXTRSOaT. TKT X-.STINGS Harold Grifleth. A 'Mrs. Phenle flu at hLs home?the upstairs opart- She had X-rays taken for a. pnsWilkinson, ul Kalamazoo, who has menl of Ute former Bronkema home aible- fracture but tiupea U Is only I been staying with her friend, Mnt. | on W. Main .street. Ills mother, Mrs. a severe bruise. She gets about by Mr. and Mnt. Stewart Waters and । Bert Benton, since January, expects Guy McNee. has also been In poor pushing a chair In front of her. j Goad scores were pasted in Re.<c.i.s were hosts at a birthday party , to ret uni to her own home soon, health but expects to reUlm to her Her address ir. c'o Cape. Wm. F. reatlon No. J Tuesday night, headed lid 4-H meeting Feb. 14. Those' a Ice fishing seems to be a big I work al lhe Hastings Mfg. company Rupert. Beaumont Army hospital. by Rod Cuimlng|iam with 650. a -Iridal ing birlhduvs were Donnie;: sport for the men these days Despite next Monday following a month's Fort BUM. Texas. A Rro Bowerman, ..Malcolm rolled 6o9. L Novak 524. Woor. Andy Louden. Russell and i| cold or storm, likr tiie mailmen, the sick leave. A In a letter to W- son of Jwmes Bowerman and forG Cogswell 512. Norm Hall 510. H Viola Waters. At the meeting a meh ide forth und sit fdr hours, Robert Tolan. Sr., from her .sister. 1 merly of Middleville but now living party was planned for Saturday on Die lakes iioplng for their finny in Grand Rapids, Is reported a HUle Kay Wji-laud 5u1 The fast andingevening Luhch of barbecue sand- friends to salute them. A Vern spending the winter in El Paso with Improved at St Mary's imsplial Reu Cities Service lit). Rftiu'iuUh 58. C.. Hooper. L. R. Bi-eler and Harry her son in law and daughter. Can­ broke lite leg a few weeks ago in a teryed^m the. Kinsley Community Batsch attendrt! '.Consistory merth<t lain and Mrs. William Rupert, die fall on a downtown street and Liter aid Ho kill)) 21. null. After tiie meeting Ice cream in Grand Rapids Thursday fur the »uter> Mie is recovering from a fall developed Uiroal and liver trouble ind rake was served, a Marion confeEritig of tiie ,32nd degree on un tiie linoleum of the kUchen in and for some time he was in a egrna.. Rupe, of Plainwell, was u Sunday. candldatLS. • • - Wtueii site .sustained a hip injury. Hr te sUil on tiie critical list. Cunningham Paces Rec. 3 Bowlers Bailie oi Sexes Develops for Freeport Offices BUY THAT Automatic CLOTHES DRYER NOW! 3*. 1»?S Take advantage of this offer EAST DELTC.'I PERSONALS Mr und Mrs. I.. R. Beeler called on tier ulster. Mrs. Sidney Gelb, in' Caledonia Sunday A Seven-year-old Harold Nichols, uf the Philip Nldwb home. Ls entertaining- chicken-pox— which seems to be the popular child ailment here a Mr. mid Mrs. Louis BetLi. of Grand Rapids, have been spending several days with her |xirients. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis. ■> V5u Or.hJ^^Mr and Jr. M ,hur •"">■»» »nd Mr and ,M?< nld- and ff.fr- Rex Waters. * Valen­ tine day had a spec ial meaning fur .Mr. and Mr.< Bengt W.iHgn-n. ot Mr and Mrs. Peter Houvem-r, who Birmingham. were guests uf Die E.-i ik irlehmtetf their 62nd wedding unvon Rei-es oV«‘ lhe Weekend. Th-.i visit here also proved to be a happ- Mr.. Houvener are in their eighties reunion for Mrs. W. with Mrs. Di.it arid- in fairly good health. Thev Ciiey Will be apposed by n pearly Bitke, tiie two have befit college ■ huve-e|x children. Archie and Henry nplete womens slate on the , .! Burlington: L D. of Fulton: 'I".■' Ud.n -Ml P.nl.n., cl Knlamn.oo: ■ l u Jumi uJu.rS.tr * "1”*" J.1"* ” t ui getting out tut vote Sew Orleans. La., unit points south । children. Mrs. Hoevener is a sister ney Kenyon spent Bunday at Grand duCM. t PKepoit ma-, have - Dr und Mrs Herbert Wedr.i left I to Mrs Bessie Waters. Haven w °h K dmwhtir ind “hpresident because there I(Saturday; evening for u month-., vu- - M j»-. . .. — . .i--;man tor Jrmer.-whn-nr. .r . ahd Mtsl Cloud„ Harrington . ter. Mrs. Rodney iCharkiLiei.Finku.uutrh women wntirarr n..er-jc ,uon tn the south. The fin,. T<>iu | ,Jal Mr antl Mr> Ernest Hughes I beintr. and husband. ml tbt. a dkitat! ticket wi.h.days pl their trip. D: Wedel a:-. APre pvb 13 dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Krtineth Vogel, nf bwlhdlw. Lhe prrdi. rd nded hr convenDun uf the An>ef:- liomf „f Mr Bnd Mrr RUWarl Wa-1 Jackson, are expected this weekend i h.i )iem jcan Cidiege of Surgeons in Cle»r- .,rs tj1H oo-juion celebrating the to visit Jn-r brother and .sister in iwminrr (or| and Where Lie Wedel-. t,.a>ed wh.'i; |,ir(hdav. uf Vlola and ru^,.)| Wa-llaW. the Clair Brogs a Mr-. C B. after Mr* Harold Wood with- ..leir twodaugliter- Ln route liutbei r< * Sunday. Feb. 13. visitors ut; Kel-ter spent several day;, last Wee): from tlii* ru<«south .hey will vt>it Mi*- Wede..-| t,ome {1f y, uhd j^rs. JaSun *>lhhi-rsister.Mrs.KennethMac,a.1 .!z Ridge. ; i Williams weir Mr und Mr< Rar- Gregor, of Die "Detroit urea. * Mr. lhe Fred Grangers und Mrs. Imi | ! eld Hill and family. Mr. and Mn. j arid Mrs. Clarence DeSinlt. uf PlainKenyon were hi Garden City u; Robert Mitchell and fomilv of Cll- I well, were Sunday cullers of her weekend agu .vksitlng lhe Ray Ken­ max. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bostwick' mother and sLster. Mrs. Minnie yon und Bob Kenyon iiiimhes. i.nd children, Mr. nnd Mnt Ray Churchill and Mr. l-ois Henning, 1 Kingsley Baulch. s.in of the Bull, of Buttle Creek and Mrs. Lu-1 und other relatives. A Mrs. Margery Geuige Bauk-hes. Ls expected home' rille Gteenmah and children, of Williams, district deputy of Pythiun Mr and Mt* Eme-t.Tt Benedict 'on March ”. (oliuw.ng the cumph- Gilkey lake ! Sl iters, will attend u Pythian rneetilvihe. । e ir b r u I ed I Uon of his tour of duty in Ute Navy ; mg Wednesday at Muskegon. A The anniversary at th? i'KiiU would have Ixen out wxmer , Muri Streeters were Thursday sup­ ;except for up a dilrnl which w- MlOhl CVII I c per guest* uf Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis', ■ ;r leurrvd while hr was playing in a MlUULCVILLt Btnmler at Gun lake Friends of A! 2 pm. Sunday? Rev. Marclus ■ regional basketball game He rm.Willis and wife will be glad to know 'Tuber repeated the mairiag- vow . (turned a broken Hue und the Attend— Carriers' Meeting ... neces-I _ -----------! they are in very good health. A iry medical treatment caused :he Mr. and Mrs Harald Grifleth. Mrs. Mrs Lewis i^dai Skinner, of North Mild to years aao Participr.ting n<;d»l.,y' !Ve-ta 11.<i ! Ve.-ta Griffeth GrifTeth and und Postmaster Pti.im.i .ter and Leighton, broke her h,.- rigiit arm ..rm in u<■ , attendant- in the ceremony were I Mr- Rom Dunn will be in Ann | Mrs. Ivan Payne attended the Barry fall in her home Thursday night : •iieir children und grandchildren {Arbor this weekend as a guest 4, County Rural Letter Carrier*- dln- alter " returning from lhe family |-!)i<- bride's mother, MrJohn ,her duughfej. U. <,[ M jiuiior. Geor-! ner meeting at the NeuAder inn ut night meeting at the Parmulwj I Wnlr!.. 89. win, alo present hr'gina Burnt, and. will attend the Delton Saturday evening. Mrs. Payne Methodist church. She Is u jwileiil , - tiie Mx-usion. just ur site waval the - Kappa Alpha Theta initiation; The showed a research film on cancer at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids I ■_lhr original ceremony ceremony %ill unite, mother und and heart trouble. A Chlne-e -mctlcn । me Bcnetucts, wntiir parrot-nnd itMiixmer :n in<- ;-ume —aoruy. -aetu-a jii lor-uuu—fund. ___ i erantlpnrrn’-; were pioneers of the | The R-ilb- Bulling.' iflt Saturday! ' ------------Mrs. Minnie Johnson. who has Vi-nmuitv-iile area--»«-re married at for New York where they, with a Home from Florida been on the ;.ick Ust und sjienl last tiie home of the brides parents cn j Detroit couple, will sail on Thur.'duv Mr. and Mrs ia-o Crane returned week al the Perl Nursing liotnr in ■ Feb 22. 1905 Tlp-y have 'hved un f"i- a sIx-WE-ek European trip. Tlirii Jioine Sunday evening from a month Caledonia. came back to town Mon­ their present farm 43 years friends are taking their car. so the;spent in Florida where tliey visited day and is ut Die home of ncr 1; foursome expects to do much of :he her motlier and brother. Mrs Elixa- nephew. Muri Streeter. She has in­ I Campfire Smoke | sightseeing according to individual'beUi Stimpson and Nelson Stimpson fection in her leg. a Mrs. Glenn Plain and. vfife al Ft. Myers. They alv Blake, who has been nt Butterworth ; Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ryan were called on friends at other points, hospital. Grand Rapids. since hav­ i O-Ki-HI Camo Fire girls made iin Orand Rapids Sunday evening to including Hie Wilber Burleigh* ing a stroke. Feb. 3. is improving their patches and headbands while *■■**' u,t-lr “ew grandson, bom Sun- i - Minnie Barnes' at Tarpon Springs, slowly 1>ul steadily. A There are u same painted designs on their <**>' rooming in St. Mary's hospual.the Ftarus Johnsons and the Frank lot oi people afflicted with colds or blouses WedneMliiv Feb 16 at thr:,° iIr "’'d Mrs. John Sullivan. Steens near Uikeland. Thev hid Hu—one or them u untiry -Jones, home of their leader Mr- Marion I Mrs Raymond Johnson, who-has good weather and fine roads all .he of Leighton, brother of your corres­ Colvin Those who made headbands ,brrl’ nLe ‘" r *»"»«• pondent. who has been’ in bed since I verr Martha Thaler. Marie Aller- n?°^' C “ Osborn djit ma —-----Friday following a set-back from un i d.nv and Nancv Kuhler. Tlm<e who Ithe la“rr* convalescence following - Miss Delyte Dunn, of Canton, 'kJ lurk of flu. A Clarency McNee. ul i mod- natches w'e-c Georgia Amh-i- -"'Wb- returned this Tlmrsday tu|Ohlt>. is visiting Mi-.-. Marcia Mit- truck driver for the White Products J ( hil|nt.al Matdletown Springs. Vt chell al the horn.- of ’’ * imwi nawne _w yr cieoraia auuh >n Sharon Chrysler and RrL—cii FREE GIFT ’Montville C.otiple Mark Jubilee (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Dfyef PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Saves Work I I Saves Time! Saves Clothes! and OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAYI Ward Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer j Mrs and Mary Gill painted on Mav Hill, uf Union City | Ind . was here a few day . vi-.l'ini i tier daughter. Mrs r James Cotter I and family. kMjtltM&Ucdlit' Buy Now and Save! stor-mor FREEZER »featuring NO. 104 lycujtine NEW "stor-mor ELECTRIC CLIPPER HAIR CUTTING SET DO&R Holdj More Thbn Think how this compact set will save hair cutting dollars — especially for hildren. It has every tiling you need! Powerful and quiet RAYCINE Etowtric Clipper; forged steel shears designed to fit your hand; tapered barber comb holds jjpir firmly while cutting. Get this wonderful easy-to-use home hair cutting set now and start saving money . today! Extra Pounds Of Food!... 116 1 "Packages and Cans! Ho* MODEL 19 19.6 cu. ft. capacity Holds 685 lbs. food ONLY the Amm "stor-mor” Door Has Automatic Inventory Control! ONLY Hw 4^.,^ “stor-mor" Door Has Aitjnetablr-Food Hit triert ' ON DISPLAY Come in Todoy FOR COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Appliances and Farm Equipment To Cut FREE! Hair only ThSIBUC.110* I LOW DOWN PAYMENT qO-95 EASY WEEKLY square 118 W. ,6jl*iJAlways STATE ST TERMS �t' token for a. K iiupers li lx only She gets about by r In front of her. c-'o Cape. Wm. F. mt Army hospital, s. * Reo Bowerman, lowennan and torvllle but now living i, la reported a MUle Mary’s hospital. Rro few weeks ago in a iwn street and later I and liver trouble le lie was In a i-jrna lie critical list. ter, finer. Only the The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1955 One of Hastings’ To Keep Posted On What Is Going Oldest Women to On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Be Buried Today A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A ) con­ dition; home has two mce bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace healing plant; an excellent garage, wilh cement driveway$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKS AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room, two bedroom'., kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes artd low heat bilh* for ....$7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a n>ce three bedroom home, with ..— bediooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, diningroom, parlor. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice hbmelh’lst ward; has two bedrooms and irriad into >maric*Uy. kitchen combined; complete bath between the downitairv bedroom-., full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for$8,500.00 TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT cn Wesl Green Street one partly fur­ nished and one completely furnished They rent for $55.00 and $60.00 per mooih, renter pays for heat and lights. A GOOD HOME clove to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum cn them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; East Apartment, large living room with fireplace and carpet; one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work shop $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE clota to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has baih rooms, hot and cold people to live and yourself a nice Income. Priced at . — $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on bbektop five miles north of Hastings m Carlion the other side it has living room, dining room arSd kitchen1 in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has bam. chicken coop and corn crib The whole thing lor$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT'CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ...S4.200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp , has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for—.$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, (ust out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil (urnace. allached garage, cap insulated bldgs$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you lhe property A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has Irving room. 12 x 22; storm windows; just been insulated, for .... . . $6,600.00A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND £WO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland, home harliving room, dining room, kitchen and bath and XMASTER JUNIOR it Junior Mixer tater volume la A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath <com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell Io’ cash . —................... — .$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price ..... .$8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; new basement: large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soil, Vk mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for________________________ $11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Waitings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Icomplete ’ and modem!, utility room with o>l furnace,‘hot water heater, oak floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26. Priced to sell at .. ...$11,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down. $12,500.00 swell home for A GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT- m OR Automatically NT •NTS | Servlcegrams and bath down; nice basement with oil conversion burner for heat; double garage. n«w roof $5,500.00 ONE OF THI BEST HOUSES IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up- kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens . . . . $8,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward; has two bedrooms opstaits anu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for ....... .$8,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, dose in with a­ real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and-bath down; large basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a mciiern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for$5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward S5G.00 per month; one down apartment ents for $45 00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner W'» Mt" for$.11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, Tiving room, din.'ng room, kitchen and bath, nice bascmcM.Vgas heat, two stall garage, all .$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space boater; Michixan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to.................................................. $4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Cun fake <on Robbins Bav) a nice lot for ...........$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY wa have some good farms, level rich soil and modern buddings, one 160 acre of good land with running water year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for . $13,000.00 A SQUARE 160-ACRE «/« SECTION FARM, on M-37; lays level, good set of buildings, very well fenced with woven wire fence $20,000.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Io 8 | Understanding UN Purpose of BPW Meets 'Phis Week Good Ohl Dav I Jack W D6iiUuie.. .y’amu I of Runic 1. Hickory Comere. serving ubourd the battleship U8S I Wisconsin, which returned thb month from the Caribbean excn;i»‘ to Hastlligs abutif tile time "Uperatlon Springboard ' While on *um Bunk* i arrived hen. Rockhill, 94. 1037 Railroad rtreet. lhe training cruise, the Wisconsin Hr worked helping to put lhe will be held al 2 p.m. tins Thursday sailors engaged in general drills and at lhe Leonard Funeral hem.*. battle problenK A short visit to The tax receipt was for Lot.i 354. Port au Prince. Haiti, wac granted the men for liberty and sightseeing officiate and burial cr.unty and reitOOl. The .tame three Freeport cemetery. tours. Im* now have “Winter" luxes of Mrs. Rockhill died at l.*50 am. me >150 .uruu , .v ,-nunx., nunp, amHerbert E. Hesterlv. son of Tue'dny at Pennock hospital. She W K. Fetri-t. sheriff, was the tax bed been there for six wreiu after Charles Hesterly. Woodland, Ls fracturing her hip j nearing completion of basic Infantry hr,™ Inta a iMti -♦ 1 Raining at Fort Leonard Wood with o>,™ ft? a “n“ ■" “•' ‘,n D,,“iGn Renominate Green For Presidency of Nashville V illase William and Sarah tSaint! Mont-! , 1 , A'3c Willard I. Thurber i- now gbmery. She wax married to William signed to th* 516th Air Base Rockhill in Baltimore. Ohio, in .Squadron at McGhee-TjMiu Air1879. and they moved to llavUngs I P«'rt newr Knoxville. Tenn He it in 1912. He died in 1945. upply helper. Willurd is the son of Mrs. Rockhill Lt survived by n‘Mr, antIMnt Janus Tluuta-r, 119' Jock Green, incumbent village son. Waller, and u daughter. Mr-. N Michigan avenue He first enVoyle tNinai Manee. both of R2 : listed in the Air Force in August of piesldent of Nashville, was nomiHastings; three grandchildren, three 1954 ut St Louie, Mo. Prior to rated for re-election Monday eve­ ning at the Rcpublran caucus held great grandchildren und aix great. I 't.lerlng military service, he alot the Masonic. Temple. great grandchildren, nnd u sister. ‘ tended Van Nuys High school. Other Republican candidates Mrs. William tNeltici Roath. of! ... nominated include: clerk. Arthur Akron. Ohio. Pvt. Lyle E Vanderbrook was one of 12 men chosen to represent Fort Holubird al a GI Pal Night spon­ sored by the Baltimore USO when drew*. Incumbent: for trustees. Hubert Ijthrup and Dean Ben­ ,*375 servicemen und women were enurtained. Tire son of Mr. and Mrt*. nett. both incumbents, and Vern I Lyle Vanderbrook. Route |. he Is MePeck. On the Independent ticket J. Ed­ ' assigned tu orderly to Major Gcnj' (erul Boniface V-U Campbell. Command , U. UUIIUUIL III piF II. V, Villi I III I III ­- win Smith was nominated for ■ presi- * . l,-.., Genera) n.'I.H.il of nt Fort V*..rf Hoiabird. 11..1 X, ,1 I ‘ flng Md. ’« nppore Green. Other enndiiSoldiers, WAVES, airmen. WAFS,H^tes ate: clrek Richard D. Green. The annual Parents' banquet of Marines, sailor* and WACS from " brother of Jack; treasurer. Mrsthe Delton FFA and FHA has been ' ItiStulbtionc throughout Maryland Helen Hecker; assessor. William set for Wednesday. March 23. u- well as military men from 12 S'finntz: trust.-c- William Martin, The banquet haa been a regular foreign countries which maintain | v-t,or Higdon and Mr-.Edna Smith. TOHtfUlur offices' 1n “Baltimore .were IEdgLn’*-wtfa^---.. i selected by their fomtnanderu to at- I ------------- •------------Committee members are busy de­ tmd. Each wns escorted by a rt-pre-1 J’IF/pu fit!fl tailing plans, far the event. Mntativc ot it business, fraternal. 1 r n 11 »»'<»< Officers for the two organizations । civic or government group who purI? /1V .*«/>«. J f nre; , , chased the dinner tick-u Presenlt^IIIIUIS /I U Pit (I FHA — president. Judy Jacoby; ' tion of a Broadway revue and spec- f I •1 • f • vice president. Yvonne Lord; secre­ ,ial floral decorations sent by gov- J IlliltCC* III I jfl HSl 11 tary. Gale Lammers; treasurer, Jan­ ernore of many states highlighted j Mr and Mrs. Orville Van Wie ice Peake; historian. Alice Bever; ; the affair. ; aIld children accompanied Mr and parliamentarian. Sue Reed, and [ Mrs. Ray Smith, of near Carlton sang leader. Jayne Pike. j Center, to I-oniung Sunday to at­ FFA — president. Larry Norman; Here are some new addresses: tend the golden wedding anhivrrPvt. Kenneth Pranshka vice president. Charles Foote; secre­ ' xerv of Mr and Mrs F P. Saxton I S 55530155 tory. la-e Cook; treamrer, Dougliu ■ held at lhe home of their son and ' Ford; reporter. Ran Waters, and ■ Co. C 509th Tk. Bn. j wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxton. Fort Knox. Ky. sentinel. David Johncock. Mrs. Smith poured coffee for the At a recent assembly FHA and event .and Mr-. Van wie helped cut ] FFA have given the school a silk Jay C. Kidder. M.R.F.A. anti serve the., bciutiful five-tie­ flag and standard -for the audlllaniol A. D. 20 wedding cake t num stage. The presentation was ’O. San Francisco. Calif. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Van Wie are made by Larry Norman. FFA t^ephew and niece of Mr. and Mrs crexident. and, acceptance was by SAxton. Mrs. Saxton received a Pvt. Kenneth A. Dulls SupC. Ralph Harper. i bcauUfuVKpUka orchid corsage just' I before the open bouse, a gift from Co. C. 6th Q.M. Bn. Res. Comd. FITZGERALD CORPS I n niece who lives at Honolulu , Fitzgerald Corpr met nt the I Hawaii. ’ Legion hall Thursday at 2 p in. with Ft. leopard Wood. Mo. 14 present. The Corps voted to give a flag to lhe Cub Scouts and also to Woodland Extension lhe Catholic Daughters. The next Ten Woodland Home Demonstra­ |meetlng will be March 3 with pot­ tion members met Thursday for resduck dinner honoring the birthdays sion on "Home Safely." Many cunof Lois Ferguson. Viola Hines. Sadie cer btmdagr s were also folded. After j Sutton, Hazel Wolf. Gwin Tuner. a lovely dinner, leaders presented | Grace Shute. Edith Wiley and the le-«on on how to make homn Margie Wightman. more free from accidents nnd fires 'Delton FFA, FHA Annual Parents’ Banquet March 23 Additional Listings $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'/t MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil furrucu. screens, all for ----------------- .... .... . $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good largo cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven" room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ ' room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine .... . .$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 . The two nice lots arc $500.00 each. TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT - OofXafr . living room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apt Ips three bed­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, one stall garage, has hot air furnace .$3,700.00 observed by business and profes­ sional women around the world. ■Wtthmit Distinction" fei- thi PONSON electric SHAVER PRECISION-MADE with all these NEW SHAVING Plurlin said The theme was ta­ ken from the United Nations char- ■In achieve international coopeiatton in solving international piubletiis - and in promoting and encoui aging rerpec-t for human lights and for fundamental free-1 denu for all without distinction as: t > race. sex. language or religion.” More than 350.000 members of the International Federation of Busihtk< A: Professional Women are joining in the observance. IN1 Guaranteed by RONSON Methodist Banner class meets in the church parlors Tuesday. March Complete with Cord and If You Need CASH $285° IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO S500 . ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY or for any other worthwhile pur- PHONE 2722 FLYBARKER'Sk turu-S of repayment plans. You’ll like our quick, friendly Service. Ask for “O. K," f^cClure. ■mr .. sirxijij; phone tut, KEN HOFFMAN_______ ~l* , ; • % *'■ —HASTINGS 21 DAYN, frtt TRIAL J 101 Vi W. State St. U'.l lL>» new Ronson Shaver at our expense for 21 days refunded if you're Your money not thrilled. COMPARE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath 'new kit­ chen I. is insulated, has hot water heater, has one acre land t $3.900 00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12. x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half, heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25 00 per -- -’ --------------- ---------------------$5,000.00 HERE IS A GOOD HOME WITH INCOME—Very reasonably nnced; has l*o houses, one with living room, two bedrooms, dimnjf room, kitchen and bath, long enclosed porch, healed with space heater that goes with it. targe new ga>age. and a small house lias living room, dmmg and kitchen together, one bedroom, complete bath, hot and cold water, built-in cupboards, healed with space heater that goes with this one also; three oil tanks and electric cooking stove go with this one. all located on three-acre tract of (and. all - S8.000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-3-7 south of town, , is Ranch type, has Irving room and dining room combined ILi shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and .full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater fully insulated, storm windows and UiKiervtuiuliuy ol lhe purpose mid achievements ul Ute United Natleiis are being emphasized nt meetings ot the Business & Profes­ sional Women’s club:- throughout the Nntmn this week. Mrv. Bernard McPharhn. president of the Has­ tings club, reports. financing / 'f's Eas,er When y°u Finance It The Bank Plan Way Just Tell Your Dealer A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about to finance it through City Bank and he ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara .oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES QF LAND irs Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on It, 18 x 20; oil heater goes with it for$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, imide toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82'.J fee^, not an old house ' rape, no dpljy Lower Cost and Payments COMPARE . . . and You’ll Choose Bank Plan Financing VANE R. WOTRINC. Ukt Odessa ... Piuses. 2171 EWELERS ABESTATE broker AC ESTATE BROKER HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Yeart of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1955 . PAGE TWO Champion Saxons Invade Charlotte for Final Go ’Hastings Whips St. Johns to Cop Conference Crown ^Hastings Seeks yith Victory at 'Orioles Expense luge Roundup r ( “ Coach Ken Lane'* Five 1 1 To Attempt Revenge For Early 68-M Defeat 8L Johns new has the ntnner-up honors but a win by Greenville would give the Yellow Jackets a tie for that snot. I ' ■ Belding and Icnls will battle on. the Redskins’ court for fourth place. | oocn me Bulldogs nuuaog* .and ana Redskins | Both the have one win and wx losses and I Friday's game will decide which | I quintet will rest in the cellar. I ] h*nd» full against Coach Ken ' Lane* Orioles who dropped a 61- ring* rriilay night. The crown should lit, f, Raxon* molded ilir pattern them-rlvr* in Kulning tin- r«nTr.l uin over Ciiaiii Waftr WHcTTs Jg-" High Scorer — Tom Beechierl S'.. John.,' 6-foot. 7-iiwh center who .•>n',.L'h<-d lhe WCL ’.-. game — ..... - •rconng Ionia with record against lanta w::n 37. needs " JL^wm^nHv Grk nv when to P*e Rcdwmg* Hedwings play Q^m^e rri?$nv. ^“5. LVm-l Beadle. Hasting*, of 1.72 _ jxiinix Beediler was held to 10 psUK* bs the Saxons last week, and when the teams met the firs: erne he didn’t score. I Voung Saxons J Kt Smothered, 56-28, At St. Johns T Unable to find the range, Hastings iHigh's Junior Varsity basketball team was smothered under an ava­ lanche ot 8t. Johns' buckets Friday night. 56-28. Aft.-r the fir<t Mir minutes. Coach Anton Turkal'a quintet fell rapidly hickory corner# *t mumu. <.n;nd the riiarp-ahdoting young HIGH school'p.esults . . Redwings and by- the end ot the Hastings jv» 2s.;drrt period they trailed, 13-5, and T-2. MIDDLEVILLE ■” " 61. ■• by IntennlssJbn, 26-7. ... ..0. DELTON M. The young Saxon*' managed just NASHVILLE 7 >. WOODLAND G«. one bucket in the second period. Oii.el <.*. LAKE ODEohA 3tf. mr- ii:;.- i.-r.-v. - .. However bad the score may look, VEF.SIONTVULE IT. F«sH»ti3 50. CALEQON1A s*. ZarUnd — the Turkutmen played a good floor HICKORY CORNERS 67. wme but just couldn't sink points iluim < I. Ckulatte <9. • The locals made 11 field goals out I of'55 uie-s while Si. Johns sank 21 । out of 66. St. Johns' free throw NASHVILLE it DlmomUle WOODLAND at LAKE ODESSA. ISittlaail at Ballevoe. Olivet at VERMONTVILLE. rca Cttitrr at HadaonvUIa. DDLEVILLE al'CALEDONIA LTiciax at Martin.* , Muakag-Tn CiirUUan at WayUsd. all mark for the season. The SaXdns dropped one game inie 50-48 <lellrcd-up team ourt. >n Hit i The summary: HASTINGS Mskler. J I Oilman. C'evriand to M iMhall — a defeat SUNFIELD 12. avenged. Friday nighl’s game wa; was n.ulcM again and made his first .tor the Orioles and Joel Co -per. 6- all the way with the Saxon giving the Eaton county *cat team Ifoat. 4-inch veteran, jxiur.-d in 15 < no and the scare was 48-39 with a 5-7 record in Capitol Circuit | pointe. The week before. Charlotte period* to gain a inargin that two minutes-. 20 seconds to go. 'ST JOHNS .......... ueieutro defeated nowoii. Howell. u*-ao. 52-58. with Borg- withstood tlir Rrdulng'i pressure. Beechler sank a rebound. BowCoach Lcw.s Lans drilled his club man worUw ---------------- 2j. .point.i There wa* net Charlolu? " ,ud Charlotte h; has had sofnt tad bad *'<•eve-j teom* teams finuheJ finished :hthe hr..: pt^ t%! . fdS'nJpgs. Tuesday of but week Ba’.ll a- E-.il). and he S.x ,r... onwri J ’ c™*k I***'’** defeated them 69 - 22-20 bulge « the half In the third hit twice stain from lhe line and । wmusit. just before the final horn Ol*’.«m 1 str*ra». 23 look a pas* from H»umin and Upton, 85 th. I .r^t firs! three quarters ot p.ay. margin only to see it fade under a sank lhe bucket for the final 56-43 SSlint^^im ’ihXSiy11’ t,-‘t nve #,3rt-'4 G.eenvi.le de- nap to within throv paints by the victory’ margin. The game-never was on ice unulj rastu. W . rii<yw. j)Waw!.r *<, h Uu«-- v, .... ■ , yivriww wvrr.. - j-j....?tmened th-rfoin’di iw::mtCoach lane, one-lime Saxon Jong njiairs fora reason! record of-with F.'t.t. changed hands three tunes in »he ST star himself, can be counted on me wln5 and flve de/eau*—inriud-i ting from Hast •period first uenod and 1> it’went wen' back and ana •■ . to have his Orioles ready for lhe j an victory over Has-' id loti: -'r gtjj bucket* tarth In '.he second until the Sux-1 _ R?"7 Saxons tomorrow. tings. I ml- .<ud < Johns w. on* earned the npd at the end. j ScottUh-bom freshman distance­ Mason Friday night /purled to a Belding look an 6-3 lead tn-lhejilie Saxon running ace. has had no difficulty H as tings started slowly, unable la with American speech idioms except 20-6 first period lead and was never first few minutes cf play but Green- . ■ was ‘ find lhe hoop. Compensating foi when someone addresses him with: In trouble. Charlotte oubcored them vtlie led at the end of the fir. 11 Ron Lev this was seme tagged passing on St ■■.Well, what do you say. Henry?" “I Johns’ part as the two, keyed up -Mason added two points to the mar- at the half. Belding shaved two Varrits career, hooked in a bucket clubs battled for league supremacy. never have figured out." says Henry. ■ what u> say when someone sayr gin in the third and scoring was ; points off the . bulge hl the .thiro ; under she arm* ol big Tom Beech­ Bill Lyn am. Redw’ing guard, drew •what do you say'.’’ even in the fourth. r. st. John*'siv-foot. ----------.and — — closed —---------the —— gap o—■ in — lhe fourtri! - -------- |,.ivr. junn* sis-iu>>».scven-inch kvcu-uiui first blood sinking u bucket which John Borgman scored 18 points to go into overtime at 4.-47. Qntn-J renter. Anderson came right back _____________________________ J Ville tallied six points in the extra । |riim the side and drilled the hoop. Dave Vender connected from out Willon. 31 j period. TOTALS I Walter Ohs n sank an uirimki yourt and Hostings led. 4-2. but idrii'ical .‘hot—only on the other B'cchler ri bounded' and the score HASTINGS end of St. John*’ uratul r.e floor— was tied. Olsson .-auk a Jump shot ST. JOHNS . pair.: the Lungmt: onici»i« margin, quickly knotted with AnderBccchlcr drew two free throw- - jii connecting from the .-ide. He | when Olsj-on' fouled him -stopping a ..ltd: lus next .-hot from the circle St. John.. led. 8-5 shot, and he missed’btdh attempt-. B'.-rntrd Bowman. nl«*. guabd who Forward Jim Helm, who crashed ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lots In Your Container Reg. Price—69c Gal. Typc-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Ethylenc-Glycol Base Fully Guaranteed *1 GAL. Compares with all others costing much more Bonnet & Gown Wins to Increase | League Advantage r. pithed one in from Tiie Bonnet & Oawn lassie;..in. cic-ased their leadership in the Wo- throw ljc>c!i:r-r h incit'd him ■men’s Bowling league Monday night. I Liking three points from DeVany ute-. 50 >’c >nd..rio r<» in the t i WbUc Leww Electric, in the runner­ Hastings look Hint out and ' up slot, dropped three to Parina- Lambert Blisters Lanes with 686 For Season’s Mark Bob Lambert, one of the outstand­ ing bowlers in the Hastings area, gave all the reol of the kegiers a series to hnooc at when he fired n blistering 086 Thursday nlglU to lead his East Side Lumber team to a pair, of wins over Baldwin Ciievrolcl in: the Commercial wheel. gregBle posted on the Recreation maple* this season, bettering by three the 683 serie* chalked by Merle Haines during Die recent Men’s City tournament. Lambert, who carries a 177 aver­ age. started out with a 235. posted a 332 middle game and ended by sending 219 pins crashing Into the pits for the great, total. Bob was the only Lumberman to gel a decent score. In other matches. Miller Jewel- By G. S. MclNTYRE, Director Lee Davisson, State Veterinarian NOTICE: CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ANDRUS SERVICE NOW HARTOMS Martin Florist*, Trio snagglcd a pair from Studebaker. Roush took two from Drewry*, Cities Service Middleville creamery two SUNOCO SERVICE from Good scores: James Millard 204­ 519. Jerry Keegstra. 534. Don Stau.'fer 509. C. Smith 212-527. R. Clinton . 201-540. Ward Woodmansee 206-581. | Les Hawthorne 200-541. Jim Barr 508, Merle Haines 559. F. Edgecomb 208-154-209 — 571, Farrell Anderson 501 and Ken Robbe 528. Michigan State college home economlstr explain that rubbers, galoshea and raincoat:.' should be kept in u cool, dark place when not in use. Remove oil. grease and tar immediately because rubber is harmed by heat, light, oil and grease. ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager CAS and LUBRICATION SERVICE We Give Of the 3.700 Red Crass U. S | chapters, one out of every three is staffed solely by volunteers. S&H Green Stamps The Same Fine Staff for Service The Same Fine Sunoco Products ,-J period -was almost a uh lhe teams trading TIHni;. - changed in the third :<:• and it iaokt-d like a rout far long. aori«» before The Trio kids won 11'.' points from Hotel-Strand. The Banner sank a jump »not « iu three from Drewry's and Food ■ Center three from Piston Ring. = Lucille English turned in a 192Vender ntulTed one i 510 for the top rtries, but June BctiII Ai., • so ! i.er also had n 192 single game t? slfare sub har.urs. Benner's upvre- tr?ni _.t hr_ Boymuh coufiter—.1, ; gide' was 491 Xmkitis a ; Mary Our posted 182-477. E-l.'.n • Dunn P59-454. Cynthia Robbe ionBeerhlei Urhneil. 549. Ruth Schreiner 159-454. Lottie r.nd in Matthews 162-450 1 three XT JOHN nie Woodmansee 161, Doris Caji pun 164, Betty Totun 163 and Jes­ sie Pierce, Helen Mt Alive and Em­ ma Payne 161s. Tiie standin; 65' . Keejstr.i Banner and Strand and Partnah Drive a Ford and you’ll buy a Ford WOODY'S sitie>. Is the kid bra football halfback .•'hr. J.rtiTn ’son. who now i< n Rhode-. studying at Oxford. Pat. like JUi: is. an outstanding -student, If you haven't stepped inside a 1955 I ord and tried new CHICK TIME AGAIN Tri^er- Torque power you don't know how much fun driving can be 1. Z6"/o Chick Starter—-day old to 5 weeks 2. 18% Growing Mash—5 to 8 weeks 3. 50% Mash—50% Scratch—8 to 12 weeks 4. 40% Mash—60% Scratch—\2 to 18 weeks PHONS 2H1 NORTH CHURCH ST. [HASTINGS Inside Ford's Luxury Lounge interior you’ll find fresh new two-tone colors . . . rich new «mi'tiling nint h ■ only a Tr:>t Drive <!■'«.rilic. But here’s a liint; I'tird’j new Triggcr-Tnrtjiic power responds to your wishes in as liulr as 7/ 100 <>f a second . . . and this power is yours in Ford’s new 162­ h p. Y-block V-8. 182-h.p. Y-block Spcc^l V-8 or a ncs^r 120-h.p. l-block Six. Get Our Prices YES Here You Get 5. & H. Green Stomps On AH Your Purchases. Comq in for a lest Drive und you’ll want to drive it home Lumber Coal Com 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 55 Ford FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Phone 2275 For, this Ford Is totally unlike any rar you’ve ever taken for a spin .. . uiilcw you’ve nut a Fold Thunderbird through its |»accs. The Thunderbird inspired the styling in all 16 of Ford’s new models diis year. fabrics* . . . totally new door paneling and a sweeping new control panel. T.licrc arc many, many more surprises.in (his completely' new Frird. To get the full storv, lake a Test I3rivc! FARM BUREAU services; inc. ff If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, you’re in for a thrilling experience. - See Our Plans Try The Farm Bureau Program Woodland Branch To the Residents of Barry County: You ore hereby notified that testing of the cattle of the townships of Orangeville, Hope, Baltimore, Maple Grove, Prairieville, Barry, Johnstown and Assyria in Barry County for tuberculosis will begin on or about the 7th day of March, 1955. This noticc is given in accordance with the provi­ sions of Section 15-a of Act No. 181 of the Public'Acts of 1919, being Section 287.15a of the Compiled Laws of Michigan for 1948, as amended. • MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE angled one in tor the first period, more who has made K-B SUPPLY NOTICE OF TESTING CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS West Central Standings I C_____ I K Hall tn the Clump*: Hastings High’s eagers, .who *□:> • thtlr conference tide Friday night.' will go to Charlotte tomorrow eve­ nin? for the final game on the regu- ‘ iar schedule seeking their lllh win; in 15 outings. With the conference champion­ ship derided. Sb John* will be host to Greenrille tomorrow night to deride second place in the West ____________ 1 GAMES FRIDAY NIUUT HASTINGS at Charlotte. Ford Sales and Service Hastings �Woodland, Nashville Play Final Loop Tilts Friday -—- ----- —------- 'Tiger Victory fastest Cutting Wil| Climb al Easiest Handling Last Title Share Chain Saw Built Fights Off H ildriilK /<> Itt'main Tied icith Olivet MALL 2MG PACKS 5 HORSEPOWER i Tne tough Tri-C conference will IM T9-PniiNQ IIMIT i *'luM* ku reason Friday night with w ar ruunw urii Uje JUgnJy probable posMbUit} that Nashville und Olivet will share the 1954-65 crown.' ' Tiie fine qulnteta are ’led fur dtst I place with It wins against one d<. teal-each defeating the oth:*r—and tomorrow night Couch T.itn Lutz will [ take his Na»hvillr Tiger* to Dimon­ dale favored to win while Olivet inJ vudes Vennmitvillg_for. wjlill A.hould No one-man Clmin hi* u terrific UitUe. Olivet' baa defeated the Ver­ Saw for sale today montville elan but the hl«h-Morcan match tha Mali ing quintet touid turn the table* 2MG. Tremendous . power! Weigh* only I Woodland High. which gave Nadi29 pounds. rille a i'Ml battle U.-t week Udon I looking for. Tirclnw nnd effortleia to operate. We have to much confidence in thia try it id your own timber FOR FREE WRITE OR TRYOUT PHOM ing the hoop while Portland faded Vermontville won. 82-50 In the preliminaries, Nashville walloped Woodland. .25-30: Bellevue downed Dimondale, 49-44. Vermont­ ville drubbed Portland. 44-24, und Olivet Won over Lake-O. 60-45 High |Mdnt men In the Junior High games included R. MarkWATt lor w..odliind With 10 poluU and Gary Yurger with 33 for Nu-dtvilie. Don Mu/-. 18 for Dimondale und Steve wtlltr. 14 for Bellevue; Larry Kanuth 13 lor Vwmoutvdle und Tom Griffith- seven for Portland, and Larry Daniels 29 for laike Odr.sa and Lyle Shenck 12 for Olive* 1 The Varsity scores by quarter.-.: WOODLAND .. NASHV4LI.E . LAKE ODESSA OLIVET ............ VERMONTVILLE PORI LAM) DIMONDALI. Sports Spotlight Focused on First Tourney Games Hastings Tournev I 09 ;Haatla«« Exuaatoa Groap 1 Hartings Extension Group 1 met iwllh Mrs Harold Haynes at her (ruTO ^?as^tlS*^\<8FnaoKKr?’'ni?ii2 kegiers who blanked the Engl“lr‘a “* °®ve t,x>k 0V*rJUst p^e iU^tf iKre^^U^iare u*-»^«*'" »<•»* ‘‘^Tu'?ibvn«vt(JIVed^ Ilaittiitgtt-Ornnd Led^te Tiie eyes of M'cldgan'.- high school sporting world next week Udi be focused on Hastuigs and some 75 CLAHs B riNAun other sites for district cbge tourna-! uday. Ma:ch menu as athletes from more than winner xm« *. . iioo prep lustltu’ion* lock to th* State cliampiuiutiip to be decided later in March. tied Siioetntikrr. right forward, who Hasting* will be host to a Class lucrai-'d 18 points a game Both B tournament fur the first time In mt* danmio.i ouuourl u.- Weil ^27 13 28 14—82 years, given the. nud because of * • ■ -_»»* . IS in 16 8 ! g-M — the new gym. Ollier starter* ;tr* Mike Miner This is the first year in 16 thn' ■“ «he other forward: Jim Lyon at Charlotte was nut awarded a B-C1 tournami-nt. Armchair Athlete Assist Helos Office 0 . PS . , I ickets MovingjTake Piston Lead Kor Bi <r Time Ca^e wuh an I 1,1 1 ' *« Program March 23 avudJerry Smelker and Mike Reynold* m urea rchool*; each rolled 524.- for the Machinists Hardware in Battle'und Hunter Reynolds 507 leading 1mer office hete and I. them to a a ------sweep over the FJtgineen. tv,:' The Banner r ........... iom Rc-'.anans und Kiwanians who who hud led the pack. • ic .spanwutg the classic. Mavnard Maynard Tucker 'ha ’had th* only other uood score, a 626 for Office. The prtiur.im includes the The standings: Office 52. -Englneerc and Machine room'Me. Grind­ Trotters, the Button Whirlwind* er* 42. Tool room 39 nnd Pattern 29. grvgMtiOn of area All-Stars who wind' fore lhe Globe Trailer* ,M liirlulnil* battle each other. audcvtll program the Albion ‘ i< gionals. nnd Class C High Next Thuisday night CU*. C । other game. team*' will play will. Bellevue meet­ Udget ing latke Odessa at 7:tu and Mid­ Nashville started fa.: u « a ■ n Hastings Kiwanians are sponsor­ dleville and Nashville playing ut 9. dropping thru* in a cut that ! fiig _A table tennis tournament ' i! and cn- j through the Youth' Council to 7:30 Saturday Friday night, March 4. favored , • tervd tiie third 1 quality ----------------—period r------- : tratltm:. 37-29. --— quality winners for play in the 'Na-.livilie 'juta-orvd tWild;-.:!*. 21- Michigan Recreation association’s Grand Ledge will meet Hasting* 17. tn me third but Wuodlarfo gm! n.utnnment and brackets are open at 7:30 and al 9 Eaton Rapid* t ।'everyone interested in organized and-Charlotte will'battle. Middleville and N..-hvil!e are fit-i i unipelitiun. Table tennis I" cxircmrly jiopular. although fewi vured in the c division. Middleville • won ydght straight this vour before i 1< sing but Na*hvllle should hnv' I’.nment competition but A) Vender, maintain- I-pusher for the Ktwanla pro­ the edge, accumulating an 11-1! "p?*t i bet. visualize., a great sports asset record in the tough Tri-C confer­ fm H.istina, it his dream* come ence staring a tic fur fln.l place through, and well they »ould. . . . w it h powerful Olivet ■or« d Lake Odes Grand Ledge will move info the igtirff up ifir titiFTi Neoea mairsrton «.t this «2.|«.|« COSCO ’'•» Jtssll Here's a leg saver «*d a backsaver I A restful seat, 14* high, for kitchen chores. A sturdy, ti*- Div Ball Hmt*- rental lv undefeatt-il quintet Tengwet*. - hand ing Hie it u 59-6 trouncing Monday hi for their 12th straight win in 'in- F'e-'hinan-Sophoinote circuit beat. Coach Ben Sieva'.s quint*j -I Vt-rmon'Ville und. Portland drilled has tm' 11^4 record and Js runner-up p; in tiie rough Cnpitol Circuit r.i'-e [ period und added 29 m the /econd .behind Roh. which defeated tiie .­ ledgers. 54-48 « uppea Grand Ledge is sparked bv BUI The 'ixjrt -.hould get another | Brooks, right guard W)|O |WS :m • Ixiost on Marsh 23 when the Rolary- average of 21 points a gum*, and! IMX State last 47-27. Klwtini* big polio sports show le ! grevaiiUed In the gvtn. featuring the Harl'in Gh*bc Tmttcrs und tlA? ■ Whirlwinds. One uf the ,» vaudeville crews also on thr pr.ugrnin is tiie table tenni- nc*. •d Ds.ug-Cartland and Marty RelsI'-.iin.' re n d ns lhe finest in the I wutld. Tile duo aopearr in the su••• rb ' between-talves" fluor show. Gartland nnd Relsinnn have accmn- Its a double dutu beautul The Spanish-American was the lint.war in wh'ch American Red Cross nurse? participated. Ball Hogs Win 12th Straight ktratlon and exhibition In the old Hunting* High gym at 8 p.m. There's no admission charge. Bob und the Panther* drubbed the I'h.iiiluin*.. 30-12. McGuire led the lenders with treaded “»wiag-away'* attpa* Baked-on enamel faith la ahota of colon. Gtt your* today! . Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 5. Michigan Ave. Mod.l4-C, $8.95 G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware Kelvinator drier and are internaHonul favorites "They put on an exhibition of I rhnmpioiuhip table tennis thn* their dexterity nnd cleverness." ncrordini; to advance publicity. Th* next moment th* crowd roars with l . 'Khter us rib-tickling comedy Ir ItiM-ried into the proceedings, The ■- ' v.'.«_i..a.. the presentation in it hot and heavy trvine to trounce 'he other, because of the prestige involved. Each Is a highly-ranked cI'iUT'Pton in the table tennis world in between traveling rngnnirmentw v.lt'i the Glob»* Trotters. Cartland nidi Rei»msin represent the U S. In boernattotutl championship compe­ tition. . Er*-* tandhP Friday and Saturday i nhrh’s nt 8 wi’h the Sn“rt.ins meet­ ing Minnesota both nights Saturday at 2 n m t he M-SC swimming team Indiana nt .Jenfeon pool and same time the track team Northwestern and Western ilgan college. . . We Give S &■ H BRIEFS — California's Coach I.vnn "Panpy" Waldorf nnd the x’iW- Eddie Erdelntz will head­ line the annual football coaching Michigan Stale this . .■ 5-7i High school mcnK.i.-. mi the staff along with MSC’s own Dufly Ikiugherty include Joe Roiiets of Benton Harbor. Johnnv Hatkr't of Detroit Catholic Central •nd Ri man Yatchak. of Wakefield . . Fi*h spearing through the ice Green Stamps [. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE; STOlft 2683 Feb ?8 — Monday. However, some th* Great Lakes and connectlnp unl«rr nft«r that day. The cn'bpsi-ist mnv also imenr carp, redhrr.M-. <uckers mullett nnd certain other fish during April and May . . This is the one you ought to drive heres why _xwr ed rumvan "With all mv year* on the Broadway beat and on televi-i>»n—and all my years of driving, nnd ew^gMing. c.ir« the road before. Of • nurse I'm refer­ ring to this new Mercury Montclair. "Although it has a 'dream-car' sil­ houette only 58! ■ indie* high, you have plenty of room inside-for six nnnnal-sizcd people. And speaking of the inside- lhe Montclair'* interiors arc so luxurious so beautiful, •<» different—you'.l| want to park it with the dour- open. And when you're driving along, you know ih.il all eyes will be riveird on its new design— from the rcces-rd. hooded headlights "But you luve to take it out on the • not just tlut the new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 cngipe delivers 108 horsepower. The most important thing is that you get power where it cobnts—brilliant new acceleration at speed ranges where you do most of your driving. "But here I un running out of space, without even mentioning the all-new Mercury Montereys and Custom*, with their exciting 188horsepower performance, new styling, new lower, longer lines. Tune in on thia great new Mercury line for .1955 at your dealer's now—and I'm sure you'll give them your highest rating." Additional Sports on Page 8 LUMBERondBUILDING i«xSS>PPUESfc.„ Hardware Hand Tools Paints Power Tools NEWTON H/fitHMARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door - Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. Phone 2654 IT PAYS. TO OWN A mEREURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan war* studerit Thtusday. Other ticket.- in­ tide 550 at 62 .'.nd HOD at 6250. Tins week Union City High usked about 30 tickets could be obSued.' and other blocks have been achased in Charlotte. Shelbyville, Middlevdle. take Odessa Vennor.tvlile. and Other place*. Rr Hutt iwrHhmnu HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1955 PAGE FOUR OOJJC CLUB FRANKS SFECIAL—THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY SMOKED—SHORT SHANK ib. 33c Pig Hocks ib. 33c Rib Steaks ib. 49c Picnics SMALL—LEAN AND MEATY wa |Nashville Ki’s Present-Talent Show at School Woodland Lutheran Women to Meet OBITUARIES CHURCHES I -The Women's Missionary society 'GEORGE W. TAYLOR of Zion Lutheran church. Wood­ George W. Taylor. , 67. died’ ut i :< Aiir>d Siivematl, Pastor land, will be held Tuesday, March 3:30 a.m. Saturday at hU home in I 1. 8 Pm., in the home; of Mrs. Stuart Orangeville township. JAi. 13. Hui M.ai.'.i.b worship, 11 am. iLUMmaui. Co-hdstesscs are Mrs. son — of --------Elmer,— und Lida Na&hvdle's Ivy Lodge No. 37.. was the ----. ,— ... I Junior church. 11 a.m. Dannie Brown and Mrs. James Knights of Pythias, wilt present a Taylor. Murdoch. local talent variety show, "FunnyMr Taylor wan borii July 22. 1868.1 ■ Those participating on the proWed. Pr.i>< mcvting. 7.JU pm. bone Follies." in the school audi- nt Whltneyvllto Lambs Comer. N. Y gram "ate Mrs. Lloyd Brechelten. torium Friday and Saturday night. He came t»>. Green Lake. Barry > . .. _. al - J p m. Missionary ................... „4.Mli a. „UUC|l uvm. nuMrs S rrana r«MNietRobert Born. Frank February 25 and 26:. I county, at the age ot 16 years where,: at the First Kalamazoo church |U,n.er Mnd Mrs. L<ny Brodbeck. The action of "Funnybone Fol- he since has made Ins hcjijc. , v fSunrf.r cfiool rally in the ; ’ *_______ I, lies" ' ’ 5, * 1924. he mtiiyii'd' ** .15. lies” takes lanes place place in tn Che me exciting exciting ' On July .Vf.iryi------- ----" ’* world of television, and lhe pro- 'Count To this union one daughter j 1: VLWIORE twas bom. She died at'birth. Of । u.v»> v> »»•<>». , George was a patient sufferer fa;;I I XITEII BRETHREN (HURUH B. I.. Jurgensen. Piutor , Groucho Marx will be there, but,over H vrar oencroiL.. loving and! The Womans World Day of | a closer look will reveal Ben Mason. k;ild. never thinking ..1 lUaiipif. but 10 a in Sunday school. Prayer service will - be held Friday, | ui the Woodland Unlted'*lirethrcn | who is acting also as general chairdoing for others all hU life 11 im. Morning wurthip. । man of the show. Doris Day may । without a murmu; waitlrjf to b-p in. Choir practice i church at 2 p.m. The churches of (look a bit more like Janet Erwin; caiicd home He wxs one who hived ! 7 3b pm Ciiristian Endeavor. j the community are invited to, Join Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride, friend.-, and being n friend. 8 pm. Evening worahip. . m the wAl-ioved Pa and Ma Kettle! H(. WarknJ for U)r E w i(H a p tn Wednesday. Prayer nice' | QUIMBY FAMILY NIGHT kh«»et«U.uon.. M»U be no l~ „„ n U„tu U1 h„lu, €<a,a lh>n Fr.nce.end Michael Dooley. Uv I The Quimby Family Night pot­ Dean MarUn will eery much re- „rpr„,rr « ..Ir.r A '!•' '"-I M 1. ». < III Ki ll ' luck supper und program will be ■semblc Paul Boutwell, and Jerry j camp Chase aid. one uli.» .ould nut K, v Huw.ud Hamblin. Pastor held at the church Fri. Feb. 25. nl ! Lewis will diow up a bit under the Hc ,,kM, u L. ,UI ,.n. 7 30 p m. Everyone welcome. M-nun;: worship. 11 n-m. lights like Thane Young, while Ros ipi^ed v|ol(nUt. . Woodland World Day Prayer Tomorrow lid t!SSb. Hyun .ndJ.nciTobu. h£L ' j Bride will include an all-male . , olx.,. A can. The brldt adlI be Curlh m«. hnitand. Inner .nd erendnee: iroont.Rank Furehu. Jr . be,l., h whl, „,h b man. wm behanui U* aunh Brucuml] „d, , Brumm; uncle. Clarence Thomp­ son. the Jilted lover. Lawrence An-j ' ' j______ Xkp"“* ' H“b"' U’> "IBBII.I HHELI. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY IN HASTINGS, People Say: lets — 9° miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! A SQUARE DfAL ALWAYS Evening mi-rattee. 8:t*» p in. IT.ivir iiiiTt.iriE Wed. evening ,»Dendin« when heallh m inmlr.l ihou«h’ i.h.: m. me could . x- -hwy'. 9:35-12 am. ; 'Hiursdiiy with a petlUck dinner ut i nucii. Bandages will be wrapped for ; the New Guinea mission. j Church council, the building enm, iniltce. and the finance committee r.i.-v i Friday. March 4. 8 p.m. at the ’ church. . Junior Catechism class Saturday. 19 a.m. . - - riu- ’ Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. .m . tion Finder. ’ . Y ttlt Feliowthfp, 6:30 pm. | Olive Dora Hubbell, itaugirter of ’ iLcvi G and Mar. Ann -D.i!v> I Hubbell was born in New York Vale Tm ‘ on July 4. 1B6<» As a small child she . I came with her p-iren's and nine;5'| brothel's and shter*. ..11 dc-ceastd. ’ airtg wor hip. -7 30 p m. Ser-' Ru-^cll Houseman. Pastor • A Wise Question" ' '» is a.m. Sunday school. M- J. lut-day. 7.30 p.m . Pr.iycr. smith, supt. Chures for all ages tm-ditation. ll a.m Morning service. Message: ' Grieving the Holv Spirit." 6 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior church where car; i I tuwnziup. With the I'xcepucn of r.nd Senior groups. tiiiXMiguninn jiarty. | three years w.ule in her teens she , 7; 13 pin. Prayer meetings. lined with an uncle in Kakuji.vzoo. . 7 30 pm. Evening service Mesj she had been a continual resident ■ n;i'The Ear Tuned for the c; Baity county. O:i Dec. 24. 1881, I Trumpet." Special music, hymn , sing. firw; Ttimfirfl-Jxn-.' rt/t^. rrfrer. Mondnyt- Big Boys' Roundup. 5;4& : live year.- >)T’invalidism.. To this a.m D.v; w. ; ,'i;p Gues'. p.m junior boys meet at church to i union were born thru- son- end onei I- Dwight S. Wallack. <d ; go swimming: 0:45 p.m. Senior boys. Icftugnter. cnc s -n living in inhmcy. Tuesday. Big Giris* Roundup. 3 30 {She have io moutn their lots Edpm Juntors. 7 pnn Seniors. 5 43 esd.i-. 8 p tn.! jjjn. senior boy» meit at church to ■: W Fifirid. of Kent City. Hi. D-.nc.imeet« with gi> swimming. Mr. Neil .Newton./of Fret- Alina Belscn March 1. at \ Wednesday. 7 15 p.m. Teacher 12 grandchildren, mid 2H greet p.m. . Training class. 7:45 pin. Prayer several nieces unci mel ting-and Bible study. 8 45 p.m. | nephews hM Both-Z ON 1.1 Uli I Rl H. • choir rehearsal. ■lile'.d wr;. member WOODLAND • A nursery for small children for [church and were regular attendant.| when health and circumstances per­ I mittcJ. She loved her chuv.h and 1 with church Be. :ili- .-the Fonily worship. 11 a.m. Hol Commumun Sunda> EAST CASTLETON | thi- evils of liquor. She wav ; staunch friendji swrl neighbor an wonderful mother. Onr-i- in gain. Bunner • Deadline Coming. March ft-13. Rev Wm. Ih.iciley from California. to conCwn-1 duct a Bible conference. moved frirWBWtl .liter th*, former of Mr the church tn c cI* of this lifted and Mrs. Xfoyd Phillips in the former Harry Riznr ■ '' : ■. Virginia Herman daughter and Mrs. George Herman, vicinity. Brilliant New Styling-Blazing New Power at everybody's price The 1955 Pontiac is evidence that price is no longer a factor in making the step to fine-car luxury and performance. Every new Pontiac you see emphasizes the fact that here is the most distinctively styled car of all. But Pontiac’s brilliant styling is only part of all that’s nev<.,and modern in this great General Motors masterpiece. The clinching evidence comes to light in your first few minutes behind the wheel. At a touch of your toe, Pontiac’s mighty Strato-Streak V-8 responds instantly, whether you’re in city traffic or cruising the open road. With Pontiac’s new. bigger brakes and recir­ culating ball steering, handling is almost effortless. New wide-stunce rear springs; roomy, dubs. Harry Dunn; Harry Dunn, and Terry Edger. WSCS. Mrn. fellowship. Set Father & Son youth Banquet at Delton For St. Pat’s Day I 5P1EDP? || Plans foe lhe Delton 4th annua! Father A: Son banquet are getting underway under the general chair­ manship of Mrs. Marshal) Thayer. The annual affair is being spon­ sored by the Methodist WSCS. - Because this affair iiar outgrown the dining room of the church. It will be held In the Delton High cafeteria on Thursday. March 17. at 7 pin. All fathers and sons uf the;'Del ton | urea are invited to attend. The following committee chair­ men were appointed pt a recent' committee meeting held at the1 home of Mrs. Mcrl Baakc. WSCS president: Food, Mrs. Jack Horton; | kitchen. Mrs. Elvert Mott; ndve'riL-mg. Mi.-,. Merl Baakc; decora­ lions, Mrr. Wm. White; program. | Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon; cleanup. Mrs. Douglas Young, din.. ing room. Mrs. Elmer Ritter. Tickets may be obtained from any WSCS member or at the following Delton business places. Delton Hardu.ire. Delton Barber shop and at Campbell's grocery. I '....... —■ W —; SHOULD YOUR I TV.tVRR QUIT..! THUM S TOTHROWAFITRl cMA.,MLiim«w«» TRAINING. . EQUIPMENT . . KNOW-HOW Central radio & T u Service Members of 7 City 119 N. Church St. Phone 2525 Churches Join For Day of Prayer Like Getting 2 Can Openers For Hie Price of One Representatives of reverf Hastings churches are cooperating in the 69th observance of the World Day of Prayer to be marked here with a community rervice at 2 pm. Fri­ day at the First Methodist church. Everyone is welcome to attend,* Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, chair­ man. lias announced. The program-is sponMired.by the United Church Women of the Nat.HUai ctxnrcn ut unurenes or Christ in lhe U. S. Those participating m Hastings include the Church of God. Fust Presbyterian. First Methodist. Em­ manuel Episcopal. Seventh-Day Ad­ ventist, First • Evangelical United Brethren and lhe Free Methodist churches. Goodwill Church Members Seek Funds For Organ Purchaser with Purchase of An organized drive to rqiM> fund., for an organ for the Goodwill church is underway. On Monday night a mi'ctnm ut all committee chairmen was held at the Melvin Smith home. ivwicy ra'Klng^uajeqte -wcrc dUvcus..cd and already the Sunday rehoot cla -.e.s have planned a candy sale, bake sale, box social and scrap paper pickup Plans also ate being made for a rummage sale and an organ recital. Anyone wi«h items for the rum­ mage -ilc. Mil for Marell 4 and fi. n ny bring them to the church by M-.rch 1 Committee clmimicn are as fol­ lows: donation.. Garth Fiona; projects. Rene Gangulllel; publicity. Mrs. Garth Fiona. Sunday rehool. Mrs Gerald Smith; community' Werld-, M.,I SaaifaF, Cm Op^n mtt currtt far liaiittj lima ••!,. Hurr,l G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE luxurious Body J»y Fisher and shockjiroof chassis complete the fine-car picture. . Normally, all this would add up to high price—but Pontiac has changed the pattern with prices that start so close to th6 lowest th.it if you can afford any new car you can afford the easy and satisfying step to Pontiac yride and distinction. Why not come in at yntir first opportunist and gel the facts and HOME PLANDEPT. ... See EAST SIDE figures? Once you do, you’ll wish you'd made the move sooner. for Home Plans and Ideas . The scorch for the right pion for your new home con be on enjoyable and exciting experience. Come in soon, WITH THt SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-B and sec our fine collection. REPAIRING OR REMODELING? Then come in soon for ideas and suggestions. LET US HELP YOU WITH Gr.®’ HOME BUILDING YOUR PROBLEMS If you orc planning to build, repair or remodel, wc can help you with any problems you may encounter in these projects. Use our experience and know-how for your benefit. There is no obligation. <k You run buy r^big, p>>u *r!ul I'ontiae for fru Uian r..» M'OllM1 many hwJtU <>f IM lou^t-firttrd cw»f REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Open Saturdays Until 4t30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . hoamvvj NIBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRUT ■■■ PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, IMS Past Middleville Minister Leaves For Iowa Charge Methodists to Hear Albion Department Head Wednesday Church News Rev.. Robert’Fcita. a pastor of lhe Middleville Baptlrt church a year ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor prior to March. 1954, has accepted n call to organise a Baptist church in Sunday Masses: 8, IQ nnd 11:30 Traer. Iowa, a town of 1.700 people Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. and in the state where he formerly lived. Holy Communion: 7 nan. dally. Lenten devotlonc: Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7:30; Thursdays. 3 Baptist church for several months pm. and expects to preach his fare­ Lenten devotions at Middleville well sermon March 13 and soon Wednesday evenings and Delton on Friday evening*. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 p.m. His work will b« under the aurnices of the Fellowship of Baptist Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, week­ days before Masses. Home Missions. Rev Felts and family made many DR-'JOHN L. CHEEK friends during his year's stay in PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 210 E. Grand . . Family Night Speaker. Middleville, who wish him continued Rev. John Colgrdve, Pastor success and continued improved Sunday school, 2 pan. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young people health. During hie stay In Middle­ Worship service, 7:30 p.m. meet at lhe church the same hour ville he was convalescing from an Starting March 5 the Thursday Church Prayer service Wednes­ attack of polio suffered two years night Prayer meeting will be held day. 7:30 pm. Ireforc. Women's Prayer group meets at Saturday night at 7:30. Winnie Vandelins Thursday. 1:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Revival date. March 14-27, 645 W. Green St. ------------Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Congregational meetings In the "Christ Ij>un •‘Christ Jexus." Jesus." Leon Wliudiiur Window Mannino. Manning. Minim. Minister local Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Sunday school..! 1 a m. Flirt Sunday in Lent • Witnesses will be suspended this Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Church school, 9:45 a.m. General weekend as the ministerial group 'Die reading room, located in the travels to Grand Rapids to attend a church edifice, ir open to the pub­ supt. Dr W. R Birk. Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by the threc-day convention being held In lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from pastor: "We Hove An Altar." the South High school auditorium ■ Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Mr. Dudley, presiding minister In Union Lenten evening service, Hastings, said the Grand Rapids JEFFERSON STREET 7:30 in our church. Guest preacher, convention will be the first in the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH the Rev. E. H. Babbitt. D D. schedule of 1955 Chrirtlan assem­ Laurence Jewett. p.i5t»r blies to be sponsored by the WatchSunday school. 9:45 a m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT lower Bible A: Tract Society of New Morning worship, 11 a.m. GOODWILL and QUIMBY York and will be followed by a series Christian Endeavor. 6:3U p.m. METHODIST CHVRCIIES of district conventions throughout Evening service, 7:30 pan. Rev. Roval Satterlec, Minister the United States and Canada cli­ Cottage prayer meeting and Bible Goodwill Chureh: maxed by lhe European Interna­ study each Wednesday at 7:30 pan. Church service. 10 a.m. tional conventions to be held in July Chrlsjlan Endeavor business Church school. 10:45 a.m. and August. meeting' Friday evening. Feb. 25. at Quimby; Church: Regular congregational meetings the home of Mira Myrtle Wilson., Church school. 10:30 a m. will be resumed In the local King­ Church service. 11:30 a m. dom Hall Feb. 28. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WELCOME and MARTIN Rev. Lila Marker. Pastor METHODIST CHURCHES 10 it.m. Sunday school. Rev. Tecl.Doanc. Minister 11 a m. Preaching service. Welcome Corners: 3:30 p.m. Greenfield convalescent Worship. 9:30 ii in. The annual Birthday supper rpon-1 pervice. ervice. Sunday «cnoul. 10.15 a.m. sored by lhe Dowling WSCS will be | 7 p.m. Young People's service. Martin Corners: held this Thursday p« the Dowling I 7 45 p.m. Preaching service. Sunday school. 10 15 a.m. •church starting at 7:30. i Bible study at the Shriver home Worship service. 11 a.m. Jehovah Witnesses Attend Convention Dowling Birthday Supper Tonight PAGE FIVE „ department of religion at Albion college. Dr. Cheek will present Kodaebrorne picture? of a trip which he and hLs family made in several European countries last summer and has titled h& address.'"An Ad­ venture In Understanding Via Bi­ cycle." The family cycled a to­ tal of 3.314 miles, beginning along the coast of England to Edinburgh, south along the east coast to Dover, then to Calair. through Belgium and The Mctherlands into Germany, up the Rhuie and the Main. ■ Then they Hew into Berlin, frbtn Frankfurt, und continued their ex­ pedition through the Black Fore.-? to Lake Constance, into the heart of Switzerland und the Sustcn Pass and Interlaken to Geneva, finally across France to Pans. Calais and London. Much of the mileage. Dr. Cheek »ays, wa« made with a Uny. third of a horsepower motor in lhe rear wheel, which meant only part­ time pedaling. Wherever possible, tiie Cheeks stayed overnight st hostel* where they could fraternize with the people of the lands where they were visiting ns well as others from more distant places. service. Rev. Kercstly will speak to the children. 10:45 a m. Worship hour. Message by Rev. Kercstley. 2 p.m. Youth Calling group excur­ sion. 7 p.m. C.Y.C. and Y.P. .nrsembly and song practice in basement audi■ttrHttlfc—■----------------------------------------7j30 p.m. Song service and fellow- ■ ■•hip hour. 8 p.m. Message by Rev. Kercstley. At each service Rev. Kerestlcy will use a Gospel object lesson to illustrate and appeal to young and old. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BRIGGS. BOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Leason Sharpe. Pastor Rev. Rullie Poe. Patlor Sunday services: Briggs; Worship service. 9 15 a.m. 9:30 am Church school. Senior Sunday .school, io a m. Hi Fellowship. Adult Bible clas... DowUng: Worship'service, 10; 15 11 am. Divine worship Lenten meditation by tiie pastor Music bv non. Sunday school. 11 a m. the chancel choir. Mrs Reid Barnett Itanlield: Sunday school. 10:15 al the organ. Nursery In the Kirk house during a.m. Worship service, 11:15 ajn. the hour ol worship. '' T-.tm , ..xi p.m. p.ni. Union union Lenten l A-nicii service M-ryirc in _ ---------the Methodist church. Guest prc.irh-' GRACE LUTHERAN. CHURCH er. Dr. Edmund Babbitt: of Albion! The Church of ’This Is the Life' college. ' . and The Lutheran Hour" Monday. 6:30 pju. .PresbyterianI *' ’**” ' S. Jefferson and Walnut streets . O. H'. Trinklcin. Pastor Men's club dinner. Speaker. Prof (I Divine wonhip. 10.30 u.m. Ser­ Roberts, of Hillsdale college. Sub­ mon: "Conquering Christians." ject: "Dbom or Boom " Sunday school, 9:30 a.m Wedniytay. ■*"*" • Junior Teen-age club. 5 pan. worship league. Adult Member-hip class Monday. Thursday, Cherub. Junior and 7 pan. Ch tncej chiir reheat Milr. ConflrnutUan class Wednesday, Friday. 7 a m Lenten brcakfu.-t and devotions for the men of the Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 church These will be held every Meditation': "Tiie Second Friday during Lent, beginning Mar pm. Word" Tills is tho.second sermon of a series on The Seven Last Words oi Christ from The Crose. Sunday school staff meeting Wed.METHODIST ( III R( II nesday evening of ter. the service. C. F. Gallup. Mlnhtcr Thursday through Sunday eve­ ning—‘Youth Centirrrd Revival’runlinucs. Rev. Charles Kercstly. speak­ ing. Pastor. L. M. Owen Sunday school workers meeting at Saturday — Special Inter-church suigspiriilinn. special singing by the parsonage Thursday, 7:45 p.m. group?, from coO|>craUng t-hurcliei*. Sunday services: Bible school. 10 a m. Supt. Mrs. Grant Robin-tm Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday—10 a.in. Sunday sclionl WYPS. 6:45 p.m. Leader. Bernard. (•faitout/ /! Hew4£/u&) a/StoMaAe/w/ M HI MORE 1. The First Methodist Family Night, will be held in the chureh Wednes­ day. March 2. at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be served by the Charity and Ruth circles. Program chairman Harry Dabl- Gospel Sinn and menage, 7:30 Wednesday prayer meeting nt the par.-onagc. 7:45 p.m. COME SEE 500 Grocery Prices Reduced Since January 1st COME SAVE* AT AIP ARMOUR’S STAR, SHORT SHANK Smoked Picnics ■ ■ Come in right a way and see Studebaker's !■ ■ breath taking new Uhr, Vi.t ■ m^.icls-a ' I il HI ■ scnsa’11 addition;,! b.nc of President. ■BE &i I C'.r.-.mandcr and Cha:;-.[;ion sedans. A BIB BlIB ■ President V 8 with a m w 185 h.p -a I I BV " more spirited thun ever Commander V 8 ■ B| W B of 162 h.p.—an economy star 101’h.p. ■ " BB B ■ v Studebaker... so - VALUE Gel a cfosc-up look at the secret <»f Studc- the Mobilga* Econ­ omy Run. Find out why you get more for your money in a Studebaker. StudM&i much better made...worth more when you trade! GOODYEAR BROS • SALES HO N. JEFFERSON ST. AND SERVICE < III K< H OF THE B1CETIIRF.V Glenn J. Fruth. Minkler 10 .i m. Worship. 11 a.m Sunday school. . JuW.pjn..Council of Boards 7:30 pm. Fellowship cla#s at t|><b.unr ol Carl and Doris Wheeler. H pm. Homebuilders class wnj> Wctodtand' Met hodltt group us aue:-'ut chureh fellowship room. Com•ui’inity Father-Son banquet in Woodland gym 7:J5 lliur.d.iy. Feb World Day ol Prayer at Wood- i»y David Mater." _ • ui MUskegou. Ewrepcan work yamp“ er* Iasi summer. on Sat. evening. Mr and Mrs, Max Lewis,of Mamheld. Ohio, left Monday for home after spending the weekend with Ins mother, Mrs. Dan Ldwis. . 29c 33c Pork Liver . 25c Spare Ribs £ 49c Lake Perch 39c Ground Beef „ 39c Chop Suey Meat 53c SIZE 200-220, CALIFORNIA d°z 35c Navel Oranges Chicken of lhe Sea, Froien Choice* Fruit,. Golden Ripe Duncan, Sixe 54 6 49c Apple* '•in’Zi.T 4;:, 49c Avocados 7 Onions 3£ 17c Grapefrut Bananas 1 Small Peas Peanut Halve* 15 4, 53c Popcorn 39c 7 4 29c O' r«(le, Orange Juice 8 4, 55c Grapefruit ide Assorted Flavors 39c Sparkle Puddings 2 4 33c Potatoes A&P, Tender—Our Finest Quality A&P Corn 29c Tuna PiesPKGS. 99c Ib*. Temple Orange* 25c 45c Green Giant Pea* 10c Libby’s Peas 19c Red Salmon 5c "2 73c 37c Strawberrv Preserves ** 59c Michigan P«a Beans 5 75c Farmer Peet Lard 10c Chum Salmon ’^7*. 'V.‘. 41c Baking Powder 23c Iona Tomatoes ’ A” 25c Small Shrimp Svllsns can 31c Powdered Milk '2 31c Iona E. J. Peas 4 45r SuHana Aprirok 20c Our Own Tea Bag* 10c Dole Fruit Cocktail 2' 49c Salad Dressing Suluna <p. 35c Apple Sauce inn Page Mayonnaise k’,! 29c A&P Sauer Kraut ”r. ioc Iona Hominy Iona Corn Iona Beans ^.*i. 2“^‘ 29c Stokely Corn <V± Prune Plums 10c Li neo Bleach 3c°.2.39c 2 Del Monte Corn Sultana Corn ’ '.’.2 29c Wh0;, 2X",- )0 01 A&P Fruit Cocktail 10c Blueberries 10c Bartlett Pears Whole Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes.37c i2 Margarine s,.^ •|ETL Di A “ 45c 29c 172 Cigarette* "Pi 1.99 29e Cigarettes ‘ ’2.19 43c Tomato Soup 1010c 43c Sultana Rice 2.?, 31c Grape Jelly 3 AA mgulauy 44< 49c Kleenex 19c Th-'to urn. । Cat Food | Soda Crackers ?±- 25r ?5e JANI PARKIS Pit JANE PARKE* Pineapple, Cherry or Apple Pie Spanish Bar Cake. 43c Blueberry . 49c . 29c Potato Chips ». 59c 25c Breakfast Rolls SAVE! YOU CAN’T GET FINER COFFEE Sugar Cookies 19c Sandwich Cookies 19c As always . thanks to many XkP economies AjkB premium-quality Coffee* coat Vou tar Zes* than others ol comparable quality' Remember, you buy your choice "fresh-tn-the-bean” . then if* Cus­ tom Ground for your coffeemaker ■ Naturally it taste* fresher . . . better' m>m RED CIRCLE ■•a OO* ROLLS «g DU2 pkg Oxydoi pkg 25c Fluffo Shortening - 30c GF. PKG. 72c 30c GT. PKG. 72c 30c GT. PKG 72c LB. CAN 93c "I 30c 30c ’ GT Bouillion Cube* •;:! 9c CHED-O-BIT Cheddar Cheese . 57c Mild Colby Cheese b 49c Sharp Che’S’ 57c -Me* 33c Frankenmuth Cheese 4 personal 23c Ivory Snow 4"k37c Cheer Whi’ BOKAR *2 <3 3 Northern Tissue Sweetheart Soap Natural Swiss Cheese , 69c ma a u»«o- EIGHT O’CLOCK J-.79* AT ANY PRICE! Cheer 29c 37c Blackberry TUc Tide 2 NEW LOW PRICE SULTANA Ivory Soap Champion 6! Every one a real buy! Over 20% more visibility! Sensationally stepped-up power America’s smartest two-toning! And no increase in prices! Iftfa THE HIDDEN TREASURE Veal Breast Lake Herring C)««n«d Woodland nnd Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Hilli lepard. sunk Sunday school lesson: “Seeking the Lort." Luke chapter 15. versts 1-32. Golden text: "For the son of man is come to seek and savthat which was lost. Luke, chapter Dally morning and evening prayer meetings will be held at the par’ullage with the exception ot Tur.-, day and Wednesday evening. • Teachers training classes Tues­ day and Thursday evenings of each week at 7:30 at the parsonage until further notice. Anyone desiring to attend any of these meetings and needing trans-, portaUon may call the pastor. 2,318 Pork Sausage .i: 29c „ 69c Rib Roast Sjp"r" i:. Frtih. .Cj»an»d v 'b 27c White Bread ,L‘~ % 17c Morning worship. 11 a m. EvatTgelisiic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 10 p.m, . lb. 49c Turkeys DURIHG UHT Smelt 29c Armour’* Star, l-lb. Roll Fancy, Oven Reidy, ll-15-lb. Avq. MAKE UP FISH HEADQUARTERS PKG. 72c GT PKG. 72c I . 55c ■ • AIAKH liiul NOW ON LUI ----- I womans day £1.30c Dreft Mazola Oil £ 72c ant.- ‘2J9 15c Dash Dog Food Linit Starch. Laundry ,J# 15c Through Saturday. February 26th T^P’SuPer Mar^ets k �IM SHEWW CLABSiniD AD RATES FOR INSURANCE ‘ ROStRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgv. Sbsldoa Bldg. PHON! 2110 Gnnaral Form Auctioneering AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 • Buiinen Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY TRUSS FITTING by an experienced LyBARKER'S Halting* RkonaZIU LOUIN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville V«m.WilU 4121 algMa All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CIHxan’g Man” BUSINESS IS GOOD! UNITED FARM AGENCY, lead­ ing national advertiser of farms und rural redl estate for nearly 30 years, seeks additional local representatives now. If you would like to have your own business. Instead of a job. with no time­ clock to punch, and an opportunity to assume a position as a pros­ perous and respected member of your business community, get in touch with UNITED FARM AGENCY immediately. Make a permanent connection with a rep­ utable organization wliich has the advertising background, supervis­ ory personnel and know-how to bring you business with no cash investment on your part. UNITED men prosper regardless ,of lhe booms or depressions. Nearly 250 UNITED representa­ tives operating in Uie home terri­ tories are prosperous, hard-work­ ing. happy community leaders. Many earn more than 410,000 yearly. Several are hlghly-successful husband - and - wife team. UNITED wants no "hot-shots." Applicants should live on or near a main highway, be under 60 and ready to devote full time to list­ ing. showing and selling rural property to folks from all over the nation through UNITED'S modem plan. If we like you and you like us. we ll teach you our methods. Write for details and copy of our famous bargain catalog. giving your complete address, with street number and telephone, if any. UNITED FARM AGENCY Rockford, Michigan Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SEE ME for your NO Exctailea AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Llsf Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 18, 1955 Feeder pigs---------- $10-$24 Top calves_______ $24-$29 Second----------------- $18-$24 Common & culls __$8-$18 'Sheep-------------------------- $3-$7 Lambs-------------- $18421.60 Young beef . __$12-$19.50 Beef co «s Bulls _$8-$13.5O __$I2-$14 Top hojs .$16.50-$!7.60 Ruffs ------ $12.50-$14.25 Boars ___________ $10-$12 Top calves ------------------- $29 Habie Julian, R. 2, Nashville Will Froet, R. 2. Lowell Top hogs_________ $17.60 STEADY WORK—Eani 3125 to 4200 a week. Call on our customers. Take orders from actual madeup samples. Ladies' knitted dresses, orion sweaters, lingerie, slacks, men's sport shirts, pant*, jackets, underwear—complete line of cloth­ ing for entire family. Sold directto consumer. No investment. Write Northwestern Woolen Co.. 403 Nicollet Ave_ Minneapolis 1. Minn. 2/24 INCOME FULL OR SPARE TIME A Cleveland Corporation doing busi­ ness nationally since 1928 is offering a reliable, aggressive person an op­ portunity to refill nnd collect money from our NEW PATENTED AUTO­ MATIC MERCHANDISE DISPEN­ SERS in this area. NO SELLING OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY. Potential Income from 15,000 to 410,000 per year depending on time devoted and capital invested. To qualify applicant must have car, references and $69500 to $2500 00 CASH for working capital which is secured by Inventory. For personal Interview write giving full particu­ lars, name, address, age. phone num&er nnd present occupation to District Manager, P.O. Box 1941. ClrveUnd 6, Ohio. 2 24 HTATF. OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT COMHIBSIONrR OODNTT OF BARRY Broca V ‘ i : <,:r ORDER FOR • Notice WANTED — Siieep shearing. Vleit Demaray. 533 W. Apple. Hastings NOTICE—We can accommodate 3 phone 46373. 2 *24 elderty'or convalescent people in our home, at 217 Maple St. Mod­ em conveniences, and moderately • Wanted — Real Estate priced. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, phone 4792, Nashville. WANTED—Best ofier for my vacant' lot on Amy street. Hastings. An­ Mich. 2 24 dros. 6588 Cooper. Detroit 13. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to Michigan.* 3/3 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or . Wood Rectory. tf WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ CLEAR LAKE DANCELAND — ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Dance every Saturday night. New logs. Be sure to call us or write band. Tiie Mello-Dons. One of the before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON best! M-37. south of Dowling. 2 24 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 NOTICE—Painting: decorating in­ or I960U terior or exterior, complete aervicc MAN WANTED—Between the ages of 23 and 62 to go into business for yourself, calling on the farm­ Brush, spray, roller. Workmandilp ers with quality McConnon Prod­ und material guaranteed. Term.-, ucts. No Investment for stock arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton necessary under our Credit Plan 79-F12. 5/5 Your customers must be :Jitisfled or it costs them nothing. O. P. NOTICE—On and after this datf. Feb. 11 1955.1 will riot be responsi­ Lee, North Dakota. 77 years old. ble for any debts other than those contracted by. myself. Bernard ing the last half of July. 1954, I Lewis. R. 5, Hastings, Michigan. netted 3392.00.** 9. IL Ellefsofi. 2/24 Iowa. says. "During the last half of A^rU. 1954. I netted 3542.16.'' It NOTICE — Will board nnd room will cost you nothing to get the elderly man. Call 4293 or 418 S. full details, just drop a line to Dibble. 2/24 Ellison Burt. Byron. Mich. 2 24 THE BOARD OF REVIEW for Cas­ GIRL WANTED — For Catalogue tleton Township. Barry County, Dept. Must be able to do ele­ will meet March 8th nnd 9th at mentary bookkeeping in addition the office of the Security National to taking catalogue orders. Salary Bank, in Nashville. Mich., for lhe, plus commU/ion. paid vacations, purpose of examining and reviewemployee benefit*. Contact Mr. - ing the roll of said township. Any Van Apps. assistant manager. taxpayer Is invited to appear at Montgomery Ward.____ 2. 24 this time. Carl H. Tuttle. Supervisor 3 3 • Wanted — Employment WANTED—Middle-aged lady want* general housework or will be com­ panion to elderly ladv. Must pay reasonable wages. Write Box 475. Co The Hastings Banner. 2/24 NOTICE—I will do mending on any type cloth, also laundry in my home. Call 2426. 2 24 Miont 2519 - Nar'l Bank BM®. Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Colgroi* BuiMIag. n*«llnW. Mich, • Wanted — Miscellaneous WERNER'S 126 South Michigan Ava. GUARANTEED Pt»t»ni, HoMti jdv* of fcroU.t.. SALESLADY Wm. HART Compiota Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Ret. 47019 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hute .of Michl rag. WOOL—We have the new wool buy­ FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet 14 ton pickup. 2 miles east of Delton and ing prograip. Phone or write for L mile north. Elwyn Payne 2'34 detail*. Also, will appreciate buy­ STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Is ing your wool Smith Bros. Ele­ Ff)R SALE—1963 Chevrolet BelAlr. vators, phone 3411, I^ke Odessa. interested in 2 neat appearing radio, heater, spotlight, 13.600 ladles for demonstration work. Car 2 24 nulK>. Call 3566 after 5 p in. 2 24 necessary. Write or phone: Mrs. Alta Louden; R. 1. Hastings. Mich. SAFEST HOG WOR.MER made! Dr. FOR SALE —1952 Oldsmobile •,88" Hess Cattail um Hog Wonner kills -6148. 3/3 convertible, like new. Phone 4277 the roundworms, not the hog. Nashville, evenings. 3.1 Oosu only 8c per hog. Get 1 or 5 lb. pkg. today at Jacobs Prescrip­ FOR SALE—19 foot. 1954 Beemer hou.<eualler. sleeps six. oil heat, tion Pharmacy. 2 24 WANTED, refrigerator. Insulated throughout, WOOL WANTED—I now have the lias picture window. Good as new. new wool buying program, write will sacrifice. Has bottled gas for ORDER FOR PUBLICATION or phone for details. Also Will ap­ cooking. Safety door in rear. A preciate buying your wool. Will bargain for someone who wants Full Time Work Tobias, 8 miles south of Hastings a good trailer. Telephone 2»7. Experience Preferred 2 24 or 1 mile north of Dowling on Please Brin* Reference* A I». I9JS M-37. Phone 49162. 3 3 Apply In Person At . . . • Employment—Help Wonted irrr. 1 Cot,**, 'ill Ila«tla<> in I NtoG i,' WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Bawwood, Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland QuBoU. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. th* IU»li WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry and basswood. Re­ liable. firm. .Call Hastings 2884. 2 24 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Riat* of Mirhion. Th* Pl ^ars.itrL.H Philip II. Hitch,IL Ju*c« ui ProLat KICllAHh U HAUKR JOHN H CAJJMHAN AlUirswy PlainUff Hl’SlNFJVH AIHHUCSH 111 Oapiral bMtu-X Hertl* Cr**M. Mlrbiean ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MIDDLEVILLE Neighborhood Party u-rtalned their neighbors Satur­ day for a social time and refresh­ ments horxiriBg several anniver­ saries. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chris ORDER APPOINTING TIME Malchele Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fink- FOR HEARING CLAIMS belner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Mr. er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ous lili­ ROUNDWORMS eat up hog profits! ger, of Caledonia. The Fischer's But Dr. Hess new Cadmium Hog Wonner kills 'em thoroughly with­ out bothering the hog. Cost* about tallied with experiences in Europe. 8c per pig Ask for Cadmium Ho»> Wormer today at Jacoba Prescrip­ Attend Unde’s Funeral tion Pharmacy. 2/24 Mrs. Jack Bea vans was nt Wall lake Tuesday to help her mother, • Pct* । Mrs. George Eddy, and attend tiie funeral of her uncle, Arthur B. Eddy. FOR SALE — Registered, pedigreed ,of Delton. Pekingese dogs. Male or lemale. 2-24 Former Resident Buried Here $40. Call at 619 E. Green. WANTED—Mun 94 with small fam­ ily would like farm job or any kind of ..work. Phone Hastings 764F5. . 2 24 • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ernest Howard Weaver, 77. who died in Jackson, was brought to Middleville Sunday for interment in Form Machinery Mt Hope cemetery. Funeral services BABY CHICKS—Pullorum. typhoid were held at Parma. His only sur­ FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ dean. US. Certified. Dep’ of Ag­ vivor is a nephew. chinery. pert* and service, call ricultures highest standard. You your international Harvester can't buy this quality chick from Attend Motor Club Merlin* Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., a peddler. Our prices give you William Kenyon, president of the phone Vermontville 3531. 1 /19/56 these high egg stfain chicks for General Motor Service cluba of this lean. Compare our prices with district, attended n meeting of the FOR SATE—1951 Fnrrison tractor similar quality. Don't let high club president* in Detroit Sunday. cost $2,500. sell for 31.150. has new pressure salesmen confuse you. snow plow, hydraulic loader. Gen­ They are all overpaid. Call your Plan Trip to Florida eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic order collect, Lathrop Hatchery - Max Lynd. the town's pioneer ft.. 1250. New electric power und Fann Supply. Lake Odessa barber, and his wife. Mildred, are mower. 21 inch blade $100. cost 2601. tf planning to take a month’s vacation 3150. Plume 46017.tf and expect to leave Bunday for City, Country, FOR SALE - 24 used Jamesway Florida. They will stop at Pendle­ stanchions and stalls. Leo Durbin, ton. Ind, en route and spend a phone Bonfield 412. 2 24 couple of days with Mr. and Mrs FOR RENT — 4-room apartment Rome Brookbank (Gladys Gray' FOR SALE—I«irge size Wood Bros Two bedrooms, shower, ga* heat. Max’s shop will be in charge of gas brooder. Russell Bender. Mid­ Stove and refrigerator furnished. Harry Fish while they are gone. Located in Fourth ward, near Cen­ dleville phone 3630. 33 tral school, store. No drinking. Attend Funeral Kites FOR SALE—Universal milking ma­ Adults only. Phone 3653. tf Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, SchifTman. chine. 2 unit complete with pump and pipeline. Phone 5290 Nash­ FOR RENT — 6 room unfurnished of Gun lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilville. 2 24 apartment. Linoleum on all floors. lianj Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Kermeen were among the rela­ Two bedrooms. $40. Phone Middle­ ville 3987. tf tives who attended the funeral of Household Goods Orville Burghdoff Saturday. Mr. B. FOR RENT — Three room.; on E. was a brother of Mrs. Schiflman FOR BALE — Montgomery Ward Grand: hot water, lights, inside and aunt of the other ladies. table model 8 In. screen TV, radio, bath. Phone 4267 after 5:30 p.m. phonograph combination, good Mrs. Harry Baisch. Mrs. Vernon condition. Call 3157 after 8 pm. tf Hooper and Mrs. Herb Cook attend­ FOR RENT — 6 room furnished ed a luncheon of the Daughters of FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ apartment at 511 8. Jefferson. the Nile in Grand Rapids Monday chine. maple: Leonard MoistPhone 3566 after 5 p.m. 3/3 * Little Barton and Curtis Oriffeth. Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin; tons of the Frederick GrifTeths. of Roper apartment »lze..ga» stove • For Sale — City, Country, Ada. spent Monday and Tuesday 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. tf with their grandparents, the Harold and Resort FOR SALE—Used Nonce automatic QrlfTeths. * Mr and Mrs Harry COTTAGE FOR SALE-Year around BaLsch spent Saturday and Bunday cottage located at Podunk lake. in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norge refrigerators. Minor and Three rooms, bath and inclosed Toole. * Mrs. Ray Potts entertained Keeler. Fireatone Store, 111 W. porch. Completely furnished, in­ the East Side Bridge club al her State St. 2’24 cluding oil space heater, electric home Wednesday for luncheon. * FOR SALE —Thor spinner washer. stove and refrigerator. Two lot*, Mr. and Mrs. Thoiqaa Vandevenne. 14 years old. Phone 44381 after a boat, dock and shed. Ready for of Orand Rapids, were weekend visi­ immediate occupancy. $4,900 cash. tors of her parents, tiie Harold GrlfLeon A. Young, Schoolcraft, Mich. feths. Sunday they and her parents FOR BALE—Chest of drawers and and Miss Carol Griffeth and her baby bed. seven year size. Phone 2355. 2 24 FOR SALE — Nearly new, modern fiance. Norman McIntyre, of Has­ tings. visited lhe Fred Oriffetlis at two bedrdom house Large living Ada. Livestock room, recreation room in base­ V -.1 A I. 'their ctaii aald C uih.1i Jihii Booh >. flilurlarr of h rlaltna Will b* Probat* Offlr* on April 1*. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • ■: TOR PUBLICATION kUla H. Mltrh.il Poultry and Poultry ORDER APPOINTING TIME 1 op. HEARING CLAIMS MnI.-II THE RIGHT MAN OR FIRM will be given an exclusive franchise to distribute in this community one of the oldest, most complete and finest lines of both domestic nnd commercial water conditioning equipment. Include^ in the line are fully automatic, lhe famous Ball-o-inatic reml-automatic and manually operated water »ofteners. \The outstanding Reynolds self-service rental plan is an im­ portant part of our sales program. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Iron, sulphur, odor, flavor and color removal filters are included Aino phoicphat** feeders for scale, corrosion and iron control. Our - own expansion and advertising program ties in completely with Jude* ol Probet*. the vast current Dow Chemical Company publicity and advertis­ oifwr ing campaign which features lilen of th "Dowex. the Miracle Watea Soft­ ener Mineral." 'rhe water condi­ tioning industry is really on the move. Now is the-time for you to get into it with a well established and well rated company—that will do everything to help you get started. Experience is this line 1* desirable but not necessary- We will train you and stay with you us long as necessary. Character, ment, gas heat, gas water heater, ambition and .sales experience are FOR BALE—Hereford calves. 300 to NOTICE TO VOTERS garage, on improved street. Pos­ expected A nominal investment 400 lbs. Steal y's Stockyards at session first of April. Shown by i* required Write or phone for full Mitchell. Jude* ol Pro»>*<« Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 appointment only. Phone 2189 REGISTRATION NOTICE. BABBT TWP particulars REYNOLDS - SHAF­ 2/24 FER COMPANY. 12100 Cloverdale FOR SALE—10 bred gilts, due in OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Avenue. Detroit 4. Michigan. Ph. April Gordon Thompson, phone LOT FOR BALE in Middleville on Hute of MifhUua In lhe । fork th* <Vuat> of Barry. Webster 3-3800. 3 10 763F4 Hastings. 2'24 Johnson street. Phone 2)58 Mid­ 1K~<!IIANORRY dleville. 3/3 FOR SALE — Hereford cows, some Com, Oat*, Wheat, Clovended, Beam, Hay & Straw, Paiture with calves. International cream 6 ROOM modernist home, oil heat, •separator No. 3, good condition. garage, hen house. Lots of shade Pipeline milking machine. Surge nail. Call 49214 noons or evenings of land. Located 3 miles southwest FOR SALE — 1800 bales hay ap­ 2/24 of Woodland. This is a real nice proximately 500 bales clover hav home. W. C- McCartney. Realtor, balance 1st and 2nd cutting alfal­ FOR SALE—Two Holstein bulls, one Lake Odessa. 3.3 OBDEB AFFOINTINO Tl registered, both dams over 15 000 fa. Phone OR15101 Hickory Cor­ FOB HEARING CLAIMS pounds of milk, 500 pounds fat • Used Cars, Motorcycles, ner*. Art Winters. 3/3 Houietrailen and Parts HAY FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Hilt. »Uo brotne. square bales Mrs. Harold Miscellaneous FOH SAL&-1K1 Bukk Swar lUHCurtU, Lake Odessa phone 2945. era. Premium whita wall tires, ex­ FOR BALE — Hearing Aid A good 3^0 cellent condition throughout. Will standard - make, two battery- in­ Try the Banner Clai take older oar on trade. Call 2915 strument in first-ciass condition Column* for quick result*. or 2124. U Reasonable. Phone 45423 . 2/24 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Hui* of Miehlsan. for th* foamy of Bar lass. Ot.lJr Phlllb OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING 0LAIMH AND DETERMINING HEIRS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION f‘rub*t* 4M<I< •*M County. A l» 195'.. APPEAR llT Ot B*I IN I.H'S �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1953 plants; Dm Buller and Ryan and at Blodgett hospital for their CARD OF THANKS nurse* care, and Rev Preen and everyone for their wonderful prayers for my CARD OF THANKS recovery. Your klndne** will never I wish to thank leUUvca. friend.-, be forgotten. Paul Town* and neighbor* tor cards, letters and fruit I received; the Royal Coach Co. and UB Church for flowers and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank, everyone for the lovely cards and (lowers rent to SAFE FAST me during my stay in the. hospital. Mrs, Beatrice Scnlz MOVING I LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Acrou lhe nreet- acrou thing safely and quickly. MAH LOCftLi.LONG DlSTANCt NOaiHAMEraKAN VAN^LINf S Day« 4-5741 Nitea 3798 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere Uianks to Drs. Gwinn. Finnic and Phelps, the nurses and nurses aide.-., to my relatives. friends and neigh­ bors for cards, flowers, calls and many other acts of kindness . hown me wlille tn the hospital and since returning home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Cora Newton CARD OF THANKS Words fall to express the thanks and appreciation for the flowers nnd gifu from lhe many friends, neigh­ bors und relatives in the sudden death of our ntuband and father, Orville Burghdoff. Thanks to Ors Finnie. Phelps and Pryor. Leona Moore, Leonards, Mrs. Havens for her lovely music, and Rev. House­ man for his comforting words. Bessie Burghdoff The children and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to relatives, friends, and neighbors who assisted in uny way in the sickness and death of our loved one. Rev. Boers for his calls. Dr. Birk, Dr. Lnsswcl). Dr. Finnie, Coming... Next Week Friday & Saturday OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Special Homemakers Exhibits and Factory Demonstrations Free Door Prizes EVERYBODY INVITED Remember the Dates—March 4th and 5th BRRRV tOUnTV'LUITlBER'CD? rffe -fhrKe off- Qaa/cfys WE1E9 HEAUSEP VSQUAPEHOME8. FAW BUILDINS PLANS <52’2007m 243/ 12S N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. Pierce Leads Archer* | Pennock Hospital | William Pierce was leading Has­ tings archers shooting In the PACA IT’S A GIRL Inter-City, league with a 714 high Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Har­ up to this week. The shoots are held st the Dixie Indoor range near ting*. Feb. 18. Pamela Joy. 5 lb-. 12 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haven*. Wayland. Donald Vining, of Orand Rapids. leads the league with 8u2 Hasting*. Feb. IT.jLorrftoe Sue. 7 lb.. 14 oi.f Mr. and Mr*. Miguel Lee Smag. Wayland, were tied for Sala*. Lake Odeaaa, Feb. 20. Jolada. second with 762. Jerry' Frost had 656 5 Ib.. 11 pz.; Mr. and Mrs. Alva and Eldon Wallace Mfi to lead Other Bonar. Dowling. Feb- 22. Darlene local archers. E. W. Bliss, Walldorff and'MacArthur. Mrs. Leonhardt, those who sent the beautiful flower* and helped with cakes and lhe lunch. Also Mrs. Viola McDowell for her help in caring for our loved one. Wife. Mary . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Count , and family Mr and Mrs. Bob Count , and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives, friends und neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us al the passing of our loved one, Bert Benton. AL*o the Beeler Fu­ neral home. Rev.,Mitchell and the pallbearers for their services. Emma Benton Pearl Rogers CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many expression* ot sympathy and acts of helpfulness following the passing of Mrs. Dora Fiflcld. Oilldren and Grandchildren ITS.A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Barcroft. Nashville. Feb. 19. Harley David. 8 lb.. 13 ox: Mr. and Mrs. Letter Blough. Alto. Feb 20, Roger Allen. 7 lb.. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowyer. Nashville. Feb. 20. Daniel Middleville Home Damaged by Car Early Wednesday of the house wall, the interior of the bedroom badly shattered. Ut­ tered with planter and the hot wa­ ter heating sittem disrupted The front of the car «n -mashed but Mrs. Hampel, al­ though suffering from chest The Fred Buckingliam residence a mile west of Middleville on the south side of the road got a severe shock about 5:50 a m Wednesday of last week In one of those freak auto accldgnte that happen in a twink­ ling ’of an eye, und badly wrecked Lyle's bedroom at the northeast comer of, the house. Mrs. Theodore Hampel, of Mid­ dleville. wan driving to her work in the Goduin Heights school cafeteria. Grand Rapids, when- Orlo Smith. Woodland. Feb. 20. Ed- Mr* Buckingham, who was look: ing out the front room glass door, Mrs. Orrin Smith. Hastings. Feb. 21. saw the car rhoot across the road, Ronald Arthur. 7 lb., ll’i oz. climb the bank and travel at a fast ! rate across the yard, missing all the ADMITTANCES trees and hit the corner of the Cloverdale — Joseph Slnklcr. Rl. house with such force the car was Feb. 21. turned completely around. Delton — Dori* Kahler. Box 29. A Urge chunk was knocked out Feb. 21. Dowling — Eileen (Alva) Bonar. Rl, Feb. 22. Hading* — Mary Bradford. 1021 8. Jefferaon: John McOailiard. R2. Bradon Miller. 214 N. Washington. Marshall Pierce. R4. Barbara Smith. R2. Feb. 21: Mildred Thaler. 102 Woodland Ave.. Feb. 22. Lake Odessa — Lucinda Marken. Feb 21. Middleville — William Thurkettle. Naahville — Jeanicc Krebs. Rl. David Slocum. 216 First St.. Feb. 21; CARD OF THANKS We whh to thank everyone for Kathryn Reed. Rl. Feb. 22. their kindness and synjppthy nt this ADMITTANCES ’ time of bereavement. Alto — Beulah (Lester) Blough. , Mrs. Howard Gibson and family R2. Feb. ID, Caledonia—John Self, Rl; Debra CARD OF THANKS In appreciation. 1 wish to express Stanton. Feb. 18. Charlotte — Bessie Monroe. R6, 1 my sincere thanks to the host of friends who so kindly remembered Feb. 17. Cloverdale — Aurelia Born. Rl. me while I wa* recently hospitalized. 'Especially I want to thank Mr. Feb. 20. Detroit — Nancy Jo Inman. 11726 ! Ernest Miller, Hosting* City Police, Brandmont, Feb. 21. Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Finnie. Mrs. Ruth Hastings.— Jake Edfrer. 736 W । Kidder and Mrs. E. J I'abbejyr. ,nid lair the nurses' on -second'’floor at draricT FeR 15; Mile* Baldwin, 113 | Pennock hospital. To all those that W. Grant. Janet Marie Chlsek. 528 sent ine curds, candy, fruit, gift* S. Broadwnv. Shirley < Robert* Forand who called at my home, they ter. R2. Feb. 16; Lillian E. (Erwin| were all ’deeply appreciated. God Havens, R2, Alice Hokanson, 112 E. Colfax. Jean McAllister. 717 E. bless each and every one. Grand. Elizabeth Parker. 720 W Eugene Poll Bond. Harold Rogers. 802 E. Grand. CARD OF THANKS . Lessie Schryver. 602 E. Green. We wi>h to thank our nciglibors Wayne V&nsyckle. 134 E. Court. Feb. and friends for the many acts of 17: Mattle Hook. Dewitt Nursing kindnew and help in connection Home. Suzanne Leonard. 240 W. Madison. Dale Main. Jr.. R3. Myrtle with our recent fire. Harold W. Andrus and family Moore. 302 N. Church, Feb. 18; Vera Abbptt. 122 E. Center. Morris Cur­ tis. R3. Willonore Hamp, R2, Caro­ IN ME.MOBIAM In loving memory of Nell Wilson, lyn Miller. R2. Dorothy Price. 110 who passed away one year ago. Feb. S. Broadway. Lula Reed. R4. Feb. 19; Arthur Rayner. R4. Feb. 28. 23. 1KH. Lake Odessa — Walter Keeler. They say time hcak all .-orrow. Rl. Feb- 15; Joyce Barnum. Homer And helps us to forget; But time so far lias only proven. Pierce. Rl. Feb. 19; Theresa Salas, Feb. 20. . * ’ How much we miss you yet. Middleville — Mary Jane Walton. God gave us .strength to fight It. But what it means to lose you. No one will ever know. Sadly mkved by Wife. Mattle ' Children and Grandchildren tridn Sutton. R3. William Thurkettie. Jr.. Feb. 16; Lorraine Otto. R2. Feb. 17; Glen Deberry. Janet leuneaeh, R2, Jo Anne Myers. Feb. 1ACA Fellowship Meet* The Methodist YACA Fellowship meets at the church Sunday nt 7:15 I j attend the evening Lenten ser­ vice as a group; A buidnc*. mepHng will follow the service. ./ Nashville—Marlene C. ‘David R.» Barcroft. Rl. Feb. 10; Mane Can­ trell, R3. Norina McBain. R3. Feb. 20. Woodland — Luclla Smith. R2. Feb. 19. strongest part ol lhe house, which lowing day. had a re-enforced wall. The room ^Io. Buckingham said had the had recently been decorated and unruly car struck any qther part of, r.o estimate has been made of the the house it ^rould have"gone inside > da triage. ajid no telling where it would have • -tupped. However, it ctruck the । BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY WE DELIVER phone Mr. Frederick Tholen “It was a good thing we had Blue Crow - .Blue Shield when our third child was born,” says Mr. Tholen. “Site was a premature l^iby . . . and they had to keep her in the hospital for 45 days! Between my wife and baby, we nsd a hospital bill of over 8800 . .. and. under our Blue Utom Comprehensive Contract, wo were covered on every cent of it except £.20! Furthermore. Blue Shield Iped us on our doctor bill to the tune of $200! Don’t think my wife and. I aren’t grateful for Blue Crow Blur Shield. It’s the greatest thing any family can have!" One ia thru familiri hare han pital billr rrtry year! If thi* is your year coming up. how would you pay the bill’ Wouldn’t you and your family be better off knowing ahead of time that you had the beet haepital and drt-lor bill protection there it for tueh low cosl? ' Join'the over 3 million Michigan people who have Blue Crocs - Blur Shield. Find out how you can get lowcost group coverage. A company with I a.4 few as 5 employees may qualify group. Today, rail, or write: Houk lllilg.. IU:il<I’hulie-U < I 285X.I. 1,-ick. SHAMPOO ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! MINERAL OIL LUX SOAP DOAN’S PILLS PAPER TOWELS U.S.P. QUALITY. PINT FOR LtSSI REGULAR SIZE BARS .u-.m Far clean, ta!t gloaming hair. 4-ounco -S' iu.au 3 25c 63( 2*37* .... PACK OF FORTY AT BIC SAVINGS Oak Park father says, “We’re $1,000 to the good... all because of Blue Cross-Blue Shield.1" 2665 TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN . DEPENDABLE^ *2.99 OLAFSEN tym PRESCRIPTION PUL, SERVICE VITAMIN ALUMINUM TUMBLERS OLEUM I >E>paien<e<i Regisltred FORMULA 7 Pharmacists 49e $i.Ti PERCOMORPHUM - law tit Price ft OU« POLICY MENKENS M rSPEC/ALZ SAVE 25* BABY OIL It * lanohzed Jss. 49 > Colgate ON Dental Cream Aidt Sore Lip» BLISTEX Ointment Medico A Sev. 25c oU Dark Eyes Alarm Chlorophyll Tooth Paste Giant Size 59c KOLYNOS 2 ,.,69i WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT THE TELEPHONE ? It’s highway robbery! For sheer fun out on the road, Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high-priced car new 162-h.p “rurbiV-Firc VS" delivers? (For those who do. ISO-li p. is optional at extra cost in all VS models.) Chevrolet also offers die two highest powered Come tn and see how lhe Motjiramie Chevrolet is stealing the thunder (rum the high priced cars! Up I" ll»is ycut. niuyb'.’ there ucir reasons fr>r w.'iniiii: oncrfit the higher-priced car... If you dcniarided'Min thing fcally special in lhe way of driving fun. y Monicnls of danger make lhe telephone's inipurlancc dearer (hanger. Yet even-in day-to-day living it proves its worth in countless ways. simply liad to pay a premium in get il. Nolans more! I h^ Mob-t.-nuc_( !iy.\r'.dL.lJiUi k-haiigcJ all that. Who could wish for more cxcileiucnl Ihun the moloramic ^CHEVROLET It runs errands for you, keeps you in touch tvilli loved ones far away, brings good news. ’Fherc's ju.4 no end to its usefulness. That's what makes it worth far more than it costs. MICHIGAN BELL TELIPHONK COMPANY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hjitingi �■Off wilEaA reifcrti’t rtHfrAf A BrvWef'r. l7 iihsf’ 1 ds'friu. Bart; Lumber 8-1, Delton 4-3, fill'.', and Gtacb Lewi-. Lang poured in 3) 'Andrus 2-5 and Hastings Milling 1-7 pothta And Jack CJuulwk-k 13 for Brewer's but it wasn't enough a* Bob Chenall and Bill KniU each sank a doten and Pete Ellis 11 polnu far lhe Lumbermen. Bob Lambert warmed up for his • Barry Lumber spurted to a 17-11 Thursday night record-breaking per­ The Hot Rods turned the table* Brewer’s Court House service bas­ first period advantage and added to formance by besting all Recrnatlnn on lhe KEAA quintet Monday night it tn the second. oul«cortng' Che ketball team. Idle last night after league bowlers on Wednesday eve­ 28-8. and moved Into a tie with that league-leaders. 19-12. for a half-time ning. crew for first place In the Youth niffertng their flirt defeat in City margin of 36-23. Counell** Junior-Senior cage wheel. league play a week ago. will meet E W. Bliss nest Wednesday. March rolling a 686 on Tbaraday. 2. in the new gym at 7:15 while the Other good Recreation wfitw In­ nine pelnU, Gordon Bridelmai Helton Grads play HaMtngA Milling In the other clash. Bud Randall cluded Bob Moore's &35, Russ Ber­ WM Uie big gun tn tiie Andrus at­ bers 515. “Shorty" WllllanW 621. tack. tallying 12 points but all mem­ Earl Abbey's 533 and Fred Ka-voier ber* of the quintet scored well in 5W. gaining the victory. Jim Wilson had Tiie atandingx: Ice & FYiel 444. In other matches, the Finks re­ n <m the Barry County Lumber 12 far the lover* and Paul Helm 10. Frankenmuth 424. Middleville VFW mained a clooe third with a 38-28 lhe record up to last night: 964. Viking 32. Sport-; Bar 304 and win over lhe Flunkies the Hornets company's entry Which dumped the Fixher-He&gtwtMch 21. beat the Blue Dots. 41*32. and the Phantoms nipped the Brownies. 34- Barry to. fuMer'^ - Upsets Brewers In City League Few Good Scores in Recreation Circuit ; Coach Lang Has Junior High Drills Before Loop Tilts have’GOOD conformation.* ratirwCO BEEN RAISED ON .MASTER MIX caf FEED / ' The Youth Council's Junior High cage league got underway Saturday In lhe new gym and next Saturday practice drills under Coach Lewis Laing »tart at Bum with (he sched­ uled clashes beginning st 8:40. Gopher* pUy the Jokers. At 16:48 | lhe Barney Anta meet the Flying I Eactm and the Warrior* play lhe Hot Rods Whip EEAA to Tie in Senior C^ge-Loop mateh the Phantom* balanced •coring. Duane Coykendall got 1C Ron Johncock rolled tn Tl points to paee the Hornet* and Bob Con­ ners had 20 for the Blue Dots. Lynn Whitney sank 16 for the Pink'. Merle Welcher 13 and Louis Maurer 10. Bob Denny had nine for the Flunkies. Duane Williams seven und Tom Sa Ilk and Cordon Bridleman each six. DOWLING Tiie annual Birthday supper upon•ored by Die WSCS will be Thurs­ day evening. Peb 24 al lhe Dowling church bonement At 7:30Cotne one. come all and have yourself a ball. A penny a year W yours readies w«y.„- ’ , . U<- your dlrretlon. but plea.se be tlirlfty. ■ Ag 7:30 supper will be served. Tlien a program will be heard. pQrlCAri Ilifu' AZUL V;ctl lbU|l llllb VVV ___ Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, well-developed heifers produce Alik two to four montha uwnefl Thai's what Master Mix Calf Pellets can do for your calves. Enriched with Mcthlo-Vite, it’s filled with the nutrients and vitamins they need. Come in today . . . start yonr calves the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the U.K. Tracks END ICE ALFALFA fob ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS powdered rnraa gf th* atnaxing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fsx walking pain r*li«viag agents offef efectiv* tame day relief num th« agonizing paiot of arthrMi, rheumatum, neuritis, and neuralgia. AI.FBA TAB- WITH Calcium Chloride . 100 Alpha Tabltu 82.49 — 300 Tabbs 85.93 25 Ib. Bag 100 Ib. Bag ..$2.40 LYRARKER'Si Phone SOLVAY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 2U5 KEN HOFFMAN________________ 125 N. Jefferson OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL.9:00 P.M. lent j Law Saturday the Gopher; and ।’ Eagles remained ftwl tied fnr for the lead lead Bob Carlson came through with ! with the Gophers walloping the Celtics and the Eagles drubbing lhe the flrrt 600 series of his **career’’ Friday nigh*, leading the Lathe krvWarriors. lent to a two-game win over Mill in the E. W. BlUs Lkiwllng league. Carbon's 608 wm tops for the night, and hb 310 was his highest •solo score uf the season Live Better For Less Scoring Improves In 5th-6th League Scoring improved in Bob King i. txuketbaU league for 6th-6th graders Saturday wUh the lengthening of guuxw a* the Junior High loop moved to the new gym leaving the old gym for the midget wheel. The Green DeviU eame through — — report 'Mrs. Peter and son'havlAg Just 'returned UOtu Rhynard fell at l*r home and brake Florida. * Mn. Harvey- Babcock and her wrlAl but Is convalescing nicely Mrs. Vera MlUu and daughter visit­ • Mr. and Mm. Victor Manelkes and ed tier sister and husband, Mr. and family, of Flint, were Bunday, fvn Mia. Ray Gamble, of JU.uu«.s. Bun* 13. callers at her mother'.-. Mrs day. Feb. 13. Mrs. Gamble entered Hasel Hammond. Leila hospital for Aurgery. * Mrs. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Richie and Ixirena Fruln and Mr.s. Lloyd Osafamily called at the George Stan­ klll spent Monday, Feb. 14. in Bat­ ford home Feb. 12. Bunday. Feb. 13. tle Creek. * Mr. and Mm. Howard vUltorA were Albert Conklin and Henry have bought a home In Chi­ family, a Recent weekend vUitora at cago and will be moving In about the Cori Reese liome were Mr, and cago und ■ Mrs. IJoyd Reese and family, IJoyd I two weeks Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Babcock and Mr. and Mr«. Daniel Cheney had dinner Monday night Ln Buttle Creek, honoring the Babcocks' 30th wedding anniversary- * Mr. and Mrs. Howard BtaMun entertained the Booster club Bunday evening, a Membership training rtass for the young people Will meet next Tuesday as LtNual. * Don't forget Community club at the school Friday evening. * Mm. Mina Ormsbee Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ira Rice, at Dawson Creek. British Columbia. * Don't forget the Birthday supper at the Dowling church tonight at 7:30 Program after supper. Everyone wel­ come. Wf are glad to report Charles McCarty has returned home from the hospital much better, a Mrs. Hat De Bristol L* on Die sick lUt. * Mr. and Mrs. Cart Reese were in Marxhall recently on business. * We ■ For First Time A 1* Engineering beat Drill and Indus­ trial Engineering nipped lhe Bits- Ernie BertotU posted a 314 wore fur solo honors, finishing with 565 Stewart Sweet rolled 560. Don Clin­ ton 201-546. Larry Novak 510. Dan Allerding 507. Paul Oattner 606. SUrge Wieland 182-461. Barbara Chuck Bassett and Barry McOttire • Rlvett 154-437 and Winifred Emery both dropped in two field goals lead­ 176-410. ing the Devils and Bdl Damson and The standings: Office 46. PickucTom Stebbins gut one each. Paul <3. Accounting 41 ‘. Foundry 40, SidPeterson sank three buckets and Fiojr 38, Blbset's 36. Lathe 35. MID 32Drill 284. Industrial Engineer­ Mike Clardy one for the losers. BUI St Lawrence sank 10 points. ing 26. Repair Engineering 25 and Tom Laberteaux six and B>b Slocum and Terry Cota two points for the Rams. Jim Ryan got three and Ron Michigan State's Joe'Savoldi. a Sim one for lhe Gophers. Jeff Hin­ top decathlon proapect for the 1836 man sank three field goals. Jim Olympic team, u Ute son of the Joe .Ziegler L»o and John Mahler one BavuUU who was u great Notre (■for the Irish. Mike'Youngs nudt Ctame fullback 25 years ago anil i ttu* Ilater . a a professional al wrestler. * the UZarrHnr'r Warrior’s nrxJntz points. Yrocier nipping the Lions. 12-8; the War­ riors moved hack Into a second- TUNA -19‘ 'J Velveeta Cheese iMFT2it“i79/ Cheese Loaf »™«« 2^'75/ Macaroni Dinner««" 2 -27/ Elbo Macaroni «> 15/ £ ■■ COLBY style Q Rtf CHEESE Red Salmon «•'«*«» '‘—59/ Pink Salmon '««« * -49/ Fresh Smelt F«o» l*« .b 19/ Fresh Lemons 11 6-25/ HADDOCK or bumhah confliiiieht OCEAN PERCH FILLETS su. box sis? lb. FINE, JUICY BARTLETT JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 40ox imiasst SALAH DRESSING HOLIDAY KROGER BREAD 20°. FROZEN POT PIES CRACKLIN CRISP HEAD Ground Beef Thrifty Chuck Expert PLENTY—otn*rrthinf— from this newest Oldsmobile! Von won't be disappointed! Oldsmobile brings you advanced styling— a ’’flying color" flair that aaya’’Go abead!"Tbeu see how Oldsmobile goes beyond eipectstions with new "go-ahead" |M>wer! It’s the smooth, responsive action of that new ’’Rocket" 202 Engine! Finally, you’ll find that OLlstnobile value really stands up. So come in soon and •ee. You’re way ahead tostsy ... whan you go ahead nilh Oldsmobile I "— 1 ------------------- ---------- Sil YOUR NIAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 — roi THI BIST VUO CA« DIAL . . . IOOK FOR OlOSMOItLI'S SAFITY-TISTID lift. Lettuce gift ROUND or SIRLOIN ■ ■ 89c I-------------------------------------------------------- 1 SEE THE TOMATO BEFORE YOU BUY I I »• 39c TnuATnrc hew full. nr . I 3 TOMATOES Thrifty Staoki Round Sirloin 25/ SHO- MOSER FOR REIT QUALITY FROOUCE a 59c __________________________________ FLORIDA RED New Potatoes 10«»59/ . _ ____ Sleak^}^ H WHOLE HALF OR ANY SIZE END SLAB BACON EESCHKE SHORT SHANK SMOKED PICNICS ton PORK SAUSAGE k>.H8x W "* 39/ I PEKHKC lb39' 3 ib. 81 I RING BOLOGNA ">29/ FANCY Turkeys iouuli. u> 49/ �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR 1,100 Barry 4-H’ers Planning Summer Projects Portable Typewriters REMINGTON-. . ROYAL'. . CORONA Fast Organization Aids Members in Completing Work 17 Long ‘10 Days Earl cut a county and it days. V. Vandlen. Jr., is sitting 30-day term in lhe Barry Jail for contempt of court Is a particularly "long" 30 Club Agent Ed Schlutt called jail “privileges.” The "no privileges" edict was impuM-d by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald Friday when he sentenced Vandlen. Judge McDonald also noted that Vandlen r attitude wasn't lhe best in addition to his failure to help support his minor child. Vandlen. according to the rec- Predicts Outstanding Year IT(th *Cood Leaders Four-H clubs in £arry county are beginning to organize for their Summer programs and this is the time to do It, Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. Organizing now will give mem­ bers time to plan projects before they actually have to start, Schlutt raid, and new members will also have an advantage, for they will have time to get material ready and acquaint themselves and their parents with the program. Members should be plan nine FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . ElLINC FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BASEMENT HOUSE—I acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitcherl. dmmg room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. Pricer...$11.000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on firsf floor; a large bed­ room up Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with seal and shower. This is a good well built home on a large lot ............................................................$8,950.00 100-ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES EAST OF HASTINGS. Hat two bed­ room modern house, good barn, hen house, etc. About sixty acres plow land, balance weeds and pasture. Priced to sell ar $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hast­ ings on M-43. Good productive land Will trade for small acreage with larger house or sell for,$3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THS SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, wafer heater, cement driveway. Price —$6,000.00 . 70 ACRES 9 miles south of Hastings. Five room house with bath, water heater, barn, tool shed, corn crib and other buildings, good fences. -Well tiled Equipped to produce A grade milk. Price ..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION—One acre lot. 24 x 38 house. picture window, green bathroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very nice house when completed. Only one mile from Hastings. Price 2$4,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE OR RENT AFTER FEB. I0TH. Kitchen and dining area., two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back vard. Price-------------------------------- SB.900.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—.Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Gas heat; attached garage; only six blocks from down town—$9,000.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPFLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in bouse. High level lot. Price$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS$1,150.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE TRAILER. 26 ft. Shower and stool, oil heat. $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has full basement. new forced air oil furnace, modern kitchen and hard wood floors. $1,000.00 will handle this Price$7,350.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new leaving the state and will sell for ..$5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot, garage, nice location’and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price.........$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two bar garage 20 x 24: extra large lot Price$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage, 4x10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods___________ ___________$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath.* modern kitchen, small barn. 20-acres farm land, 20 acres woods. PriceS6.000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY’S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing Like on farm _________________ ________ $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunitv to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations In the fourth ward. Call us on these. , ; YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood, floors, gas furpace and two glassed in porches. Large garaeAPdrnlture with home. Price SILQ00.00 10 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good raid.' No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along faA side. If interested better act fast on this.SKavO.OO GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern k|h:hen. dining room living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. ’ vegetables in the garden, bchlalt suggests. Livestock members who do not have their animals should get them at once. They may contact Schlutt for help. Tiie Michigan Swine Breeders Bred Gilt sale will be held March 4 at 10 azn. at the Livestock Pavilion at Michigan State college. Nine breeds of gilts will be sold. Members should also remember there Is again a 4-H Club Improve­ ment eontert with awards going to the top three Barry county clubs Junior leaden and parents can help greatly in having a -successful and winning club. new club member*. Junior leaden, eounty wide activity participa­ tion. community service, demon­ strations, judging and program set-up for load club. Tiie year of 1955 promises to be an outstanding year for 4-H in Barry county with the excellent help of very qualified leaders to assist with leader training. Schlutt said. 4-H leaders responsible for the training of local leaders are: Mrs Earl Tobias, food preservation; Mrs Kenneth Thornton, and Mrs. Homer Becker, food preparation; Mrs. Henry Scmrau. crops and garden; Mrs. Stanley Klmmey and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, poultry and conservation; Hubert Long, dairy; Eston Everett, beef; Leslie Raber, sheep; Clarence Hartman, horses, and Russell Solomon swine. Demonstrations from each project in each club and at least 1,100 4-H members completing projects, are Just two of the county goals this year, Schlutt addede. Thanks from Abroad Members of the Land-O-Lakes Farmers Union Local 448 discussed principles and policies of the organ­ ization at their meeting. Friday. Richard Bannasch translated one letter from Italy and four from Germany, thanking the group for CARE packages sent last December The members gave $15 which pur­ chased 840 pounds of food through CARE. DRIVER OF THE YEAR—Floyd J. Pemberton, 33. Redford towmhlp truck driver, was named Michigan's Driver of the Year by the Michigan Trucking association last week. Pemberton, a husky. ex­ trapped In a blazing aatumobiie last Christ max Eve near Mason. Ohio. Funeral Services For Mrs. Yerty Held on Monday Russell K. Davis. 39. of Freeport, charged with resisting arrest, pleaded net guilty when arraigned Friday before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and a Jury trial was demanded through his courtappointed attorney. Richard M. Funeral services for Mrs. Velma Bauer. Lillian Yerty, 77. 431 W. Marehall, who died Thursday afternoon at the DeWitt Nursing home. 321 8. Jeffer­ son. were held at 2 p.m. Munday at the Leonard Funeral home. ’ The Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was in lhe Area relatives of John Kepkey Woodland cemetery. were informed Thursday of the Mr*. Yerty was ill a long time death ot his wife. Belle, at North prior to her death. Mrs. Yerty was bom in Clinton Platte. Neb., where they were spend­ county On Dec. 27. 1877. the daugh­ ing lhe winter with her grand­ ter of Clutrles and Fidelia (LyonJ daughter. Mn-. Harold Chapman. She had been In aerious con­ Whitaker. She formerly lived in dition following a stroke several Woodhiiul township but had resided In Hastings for* the past 40 years. Funeral services and burial were bi Uie West. Mrs. Kepkry wi» a licensed Meth­ Mrs. Yerty is survived Uy two odist minister and with her first sons, Huruld. of Indio, Culif., and husband. Rev C; A. VunCamp. Keith. 236 E. Lincoln; a daughter, Mrs. Frank <Ruth> Pronlnl. of Peta­ served churches of the Newaygo luma. Calif.; six grandchildren; one area before his death. After her marriage to Mr. Kepbrother, George Whitaker, of Los Angeles. Calif., and a sister Mrs. P. key and during her residence in J. (Nelliei Hurpham of Pleasant Middleville she often acted as sup­ ply minister. Lake. Ind. A sincere Christian, her life was an Inspiration to others. She was born on Aug. 26. 1864. and passed her 90th birthday last rummer. Past Middleville Resident Dies Dane* Students Present Selections Thursday night Kay Montgomery and Charlotte Mead presented two numbers at the program held at Nashville's school auditorium. Kay and Charlotte did the Charleston and Charlotte did a solo number, an advanced rhythm tap. Saturday night Charlotte. Sandra Frost and Francis Sattler are pre­ senting dance and vocal numbers at the Moose Lodge benefit party. Mrs. George Lydy, of Carlton They, are students of the Mary Center, spent Saturday evening Adams School of Dance A: Fine with Mrs. Dan Lewie. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT I LOO CLIFTON MILLER. Rnkw FI>«m 4-4120 SxImmx I sea cuff, L. l„ N. Y.; George H., of I Delton. and Maurice at BniMyn. For Arthur Eddy Held on Tuesday PVneral services for Arthur B. Eddyi 62. retired Delton area fanner, were held at the HentonSnUth Funeral home at Delton at 2 p m. Tuesday. The Rev. John Mlles officiated and burial was in lhe Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Eddy died at 4:30 a-tn. Sat- ' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY New Spring & Summer Patterns -Have Arrived . . rOK MEH ANO WOMEN Z pc. Suits. M7.50 up Royce Burchett Wins Award for Delton Hi FFA Royce Bbrchett. who represented the Delton FFA In the district speaking contest, received the gold rating for his ten minute talk. TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED HAROLD [. DeVANY Coming... Next Week From Grass to T-Bones.” production in Michigan. Royce will go to the regional at Galesburg March 1. where he will compete with speakers from al) counties In Southwestern Michigan Delton parliamentary team mem­ bers received the silver award for their ten minute demonstration of conducting an orderly meeting. The team included Larry Nor­ man. chairman: lee Cook, secre­ tary; Charles Foote. Robert Carlson. Wayne Gay. Douglas Ford and Stephen Osgood. They competed with teams from Middleville. Wpodland. Hopkins. Plainwell and Way­ land. Plainwell and Woodland received district at lhe regional content. Plainwell received the gold award in the farm forum"“<nvniOD. • A group of seven boys dlscus.-vd some agricultural topic for at least 15 minutes. Hopkins and Wayland re­ ceived the sliver placing.*. Hopkins won a bronze award in, the demonstration and will go to regional contest. Welcome Corners Feta Welcome Corners Methodist church families enjoyed the MYF potluck dinner Sunday. Nancy Lar­ kin played a piano selection and all Recent weekend guests al the enjoyed singing and games. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osis were MLsa Marian Peters and Missi Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds had Ella Nichols, of Grand Rapids.. a farewell dinner for Mrs. Myron Other guests for Sunday dinner■ Reynolds. Jr.. and daughter who left were MIm Beverly Nelson. Mr. andI Thursday noon by plane from De­ Mrs. Amos Wilson. Diane Crabb undI j, trait for London to Join her husEdythe Nelson. I band who Is In service there. Friday & Saturday OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Special Homemakers Exhibits and Factory Demonstrations Free Door Prizes EVERYBODY INVITED Remember the Dates—March 4th and 5th BRRRV COUnTV’LUITIBER C %<? -fhnte cf QccaMif- <<'•2007 243/ . N JfFFERSONHASTINGS. MICH FEBRUARY SALE SPECIALS At Your Rexall Drug Store: I# availability CARA NOME FACE CREAMS— J Reg. $1.25Now Your Choice 77c CARA NOME LIPSTICKS— Wide choice ot glamorous fashion shades—$1.10 Value .... Only 67c INFRA-RED HEAT LAMP AND STAND— Eases aches and discomfort— $3.98 Valuefor $3.17 TV TABLE LAMPS— $2.79 Value - Get these your savings I OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT Will you get what you want out of life? You can read the answer in your savings bank pass­ book. A steadily growing savings account is a $8,400.00 TODAY sure sign that you know where you’re going . . and are already well on your way’ START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT . Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association f SUMINS (IM. (HONl 2503 Only $2.37 LUNCH PAILS— from, OEEICB RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Himm 2429 • illness. He had been hospitalized since the previous Wednesday. Mr. Eddy was burn Nov. 1, 1892. at Wall lake neur Delton, the son of George and Lueina iPralti Eddy. 1953. A life-long resident of the Delton Privileges at the county jail In­ clude such Items as smokes, per­ community, he had been an Invalid mission to work around the Court October, 1913, to Adu DavLs. She Hour? yard, and other similar ’•ad­ died in 1822. vantages.” Mr. Eddy Is survived by a son. Elwood, of Kalamazoo; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. James Plating, also of Kai-1 amazoo; rix grandchildren: four brothers and one sister. Andrew, of Rapid City. S. D.; Mrs Grace Mosler, of Kalamazoo; EUlott W.. of with full safety WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. H you have a farm for sale, largo or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building site* on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has l»te modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. 811.MOO LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $650.00 ‘ to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Asks Jury Trial IX? r unerai lherV1CCS NOW NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEN'SAND LADIES' WALLETS— Leather with hand lacing— 97c $2.00 Value ..... GILBERT ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK UL approved— $3.67 Red and White Plastic ELECTREX VAPORIZER— Hot tamperature limiting thermostat $5.95 regulorly . ;Now $4.77 TACOBC J Prtscribtitn Phtrmacy^J �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1953 FADE TWO — y—:---------------------------------------------- ;---------------I with Interest the results in industry >22. Mr». Flnkbeiner was the foamer; Ouesta .of Mr. and Mrs. William ’ vice. It te hoped there will be a good impressive period of devotions cen-[ ihe_ South Baltimore area which i _-j : n.it. a. through the. weekend were •attendance’ot both men, women tcred around the life of Lydia oflr™ —* 69 chutefces. ------->•—-> — «--• —*Belle Page. Meeting ...» for dinner nnd.. e.,-Sweet ot “"Lydia of>.-.ervcd Her Aral — work i and on the farm. . - Bible." Mrs. .. -—... ... nettr.ber home town Of cinirthe Ernest Combellack J . I The homemaker loo can save happy reunion were Mr. and Mrs. her s leter and niece, Mrs. Walter1 and the youth. reported a good attendance at the|I lolte, N. C. She worked with the f 1 . . Q. 1 much time and energy and make ■ Lewis Flnkbeiner. Mr. and .Mrs. Brown and daughter, Deanna, of study book meetings of "Man and ;youth of the area and was director Miner Palmer, of Middleville. Jn- Charlotte. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard cob Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Mary Noll-, Elwood spent the weekend at TeThe Metnodut wsuS waste paper God in lhe City." Members were ।ol 29 groups at one time. Although | ke, of Caledonia. Others present konsha visiting her parents. Mr. and drive March 6lh and 6th. The paper urged to remember the World Day lhe deaconesses do not now wear I Mrs, Barbara Johnson, home I were the children, Mrs. Ray Krattre, Mrs. Howard Buffington. * Mr. and truck will be on the church yard of Prayer union meeting at the ithe black and white uniform they agent. . .... . . . . — -। I' demongtraUon demonstration irrnl. I ol Hostings, and Harold and Ray I Mrs. 'Fred Martin and four chil- through that weekend and all do­ Leighton church Friday. The la- <did in past years — the Methodist Such study and development of Flnkbeiner. of Grand Rapids. The 1 dren. of Grand Rapids, moved into nations will be appreciated Papers dies will serve the Father-Son ban- iehurch *till have thrtn and more Scutionii Today and Improvement will take much of the <profilers anil sisters presented the' the lepper house, comer PauT and and magazines should be securely Iquet at lhe school March 8. Mrs. ;young women ore badly needed for H'ednetday Scheduled ■ drudgery out of household tusks and | couple with sheets, cases and bath i Fremont streets, Saturday. Mr. Mnr- tied in bundles. Old rags are also Howard McDonald, wife of the min- isocial work, nursing, nettlemenk for Farm Bureau Bldf!. . i— add a-chall«nge ------------------ tothe —- worker for. towels for their new home, where; tin is gt rtrlkarfor Honker Motor taken. Everyone Is asked to bring liter at Alto, was introduced and work. etc. MiM Mary Ann Bennett ----- of' -•*• they moved recently from Lowell I The family are friends of the Carl or send contributions to the truck. gave a mo*t interesting talk con- ithen favored the ladies with a Barry county Home Economics improvement method. where Charier operated an oil sta- Newmans of the Prairie. ccmirtg her work ae a deaconess in Ibeautiful solo, “Let Not Your Extension group leaders will gather | , _r rrf"ri I tion. They had been living in a,' ---------Attend Cobb Funeral here to rtudy methods of work I . .— , . | house trailer. , Lawrence Cryan Seriously Ill Mr. and Mrs. Emory Flnkbeiner •implifleatton. MIDDLEVILLE - -- - • -• . ------ ---------------aaaaaaaaa.a ------------- . Lawrence Cryan, uncle of Bob and daughter. Mary Kay and Son's Birthday Celebrated Back In Hospital Sullivan and brother of the Late B. her mother. Mrs. May Parker, drove i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad enter-] j,(„ Almira hackney ot Hastings’J Cryan. is critically ill in Blodgett to Detroit Wednesday to attend ; tamed at u family dinner Sunday nt 0( Mrs Russell Bender, who; hospital. Grand Rapldc. following a funeral cervices for the latter's sis­ time and energy on the Job. their Middleville home honoring the lracturrd her hip last Fall and lieart. attack Feb. 11. He had suf­ ter. Mrs, Bertha Ronan Cobb, which The leader training meeting will birthday of their son. Rodney. Feb reemlriglv wits making a good re- f‘ red other,, attacks but had Im- were heid Thursday morning at the SLLvd MarehT12UrS“,HaintUiga^l'. K’ , Besides ncsia" Rodney «oa»cy his n>s wne ana cowy> C0Tery. ^n Wu5S taken taken to to Borgess Borgess hoeProv«» and •«»« been able,to awe.to drive his Crosby Funeial home at Glendale <16 wife and has- proved S^’aVYhe Farm Burrau^Hd-'llittlA ' “"le xzir, Mn' J^rry. of CTranH Grand RanIHx Rapids I .plwl Kal.masoo Feb 16 for . rat- HAfArA before M the last apAt^ spell. .. . A. .. .---------.«« ia !■■* land Hamilton avenues. Rites were 10 a.m. at the Farm Bureau buna- others .. ------------- ~ prerrnt were were his hu sister. Mater. Mrs. Mrs ., fr£t‘m«ri M^“potsibieVuroeiy fol- ! held at Evergreen chape), Detroit, ing.. Martha Lynd. Ed Lynd and their; I(1WmR breaking away of tiie bone GnlM to Meet instead of Lawrence as previously Lucille Ketchum. Extenrlon hLs brother. Rex from pin. She had been about the f Hospital Guild 10 meets this announced. Specialist in Hdmr Management of Schad. and Miss Frances Potts, t house with the aid of a crutch nnd i Thursday at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Michigan Stale college, will present Speak* on United Nations There were two birthday cakes and | wne Wc nrc au 80rry to hertr of L. R. Beeler. Visitors welcome, the lesson. all the fixings lor a sumptuous din- the set-back. | In keeping with the month's For a number of year* Industry ! ------------World Day of Prayer theme of Brotherhood, which is be­ has applied methods or of woric work aimaim-, nCr have yielded Arthur Berkey, of Cas»opolLs. has Members of the Methodist and ing stressed in lhe Methodkt pllflcatlon. which hive yUtici.’ Celebrate Anniversary churches. Albert Makolln, T-K A. —... A —,—'.t~~ ™-lj greater output for le*a^ timeTiie andSisters and brother? of Cha< been a printer at the Middleville i the Leighton Evangelical United energy Belle.of ^..vaau Grand ■I wu>, Sun v.u.v office .v. for w a aew few weeks. * a.aa Mr . |j uacwaacM Brethren v.auavaae» churches will observe the teacher of social science and his­ Energy spent by UJ the worker. wuiaef. 'I -Finkbeiner and wife. " ••*. uvuv.v. wskaa. k wan UlAMTV More recently, farmers have been | Rapids, met with the family at the and Mrs Vernon Hooper returned [’ World Day of Prayer in a union aerser- tory. gave an enlightening talk on employing labor saving method* of, Flnkbeiner home Sunday for a co-' Lome Feb. 14 from h few weeks' vige al the Leighton church at B the construction, working and some] 'farming — ■— *for — “ —I—’— ai —— — a to help celc- ------- •—<a- -m.-.. —. — — Friday. Members of both accomplishments ot the United Na­ and — caring livestock, i operative dinner and spent in in Florida. They — report nn II .. p.m. ------*---------------— * have watched biate their 50th anniveisary. Feb. unusually cool season '' churches -*— The homemakers will participate in tiie ser- tions assembly, and what it is do­ ing, al the morning . cervice Sun­ or day. Special musical numbers were given by Robert Potts, who sang, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," and the Junior choir, di­ rected by Mrs. M. L. Brokaw, which sang "Lord I Want to be a Chris­ tian," Miss Patty Dean, at ihc or­ gan. played "To Our Beloved Coun­ 118 S. Jefferson try.” Participating in the service Phono 2704 were Dean Cridler with responsive! reading and Roger Raber and Jim । Apsey as ushers. Mr. Makolln and j the school students who have at­ tended the Little United Nations as-1 semblj at Hillsdale the past two { years will again attend in April,. It . is conducted like lhe regular. United Nations assembly with . 60 ! Michigan high school groups repre­ senting various countries. Middle- ‘ ville, will represent Greece this! j ear. Barry’s Extension Leaders to Study •. Kitchen Methods Heart Be Troubled." with her mo­ ther as accompanist. Tiie commit­ tee or hostesses, headed by Mrs. El­ lon Lawrence, then served the la­ dles cherry pic a la mode from tables appropriately decorated for the season with white cloth and red trimmings, silver trees with red cherries and red candles. The sun­ shine committee reported several curds and remembrances sent to sick members and those in sorrow. Topic for the March IT meeting will be ‘"The Young Giri Goes to the City." * . . FARMERS We Need COWS and HOGS We will allow 20c a Ib. for ONE Good COW $200.00 FOR 3 TOP HOGS.. 190-210 lbs. (All weights to be taken from Hastings Livestock Soles Scales) TOWARD A NEW 1955 MOTORAMIC CHEVROLET or any used car or truck on our lot Priced Above $400.00 WARDS PRICES CUT Limit of one cow or 3 pigs toward any one car Shop Now for Savings—Wards Sale Ends Saturday David Lutz is one of tiie Barry | county volunteers who leave for Detroit Monday tor service. David and his wife, lhe former Joycr Combellack. will dL<band house­ keeping for a spell and she will remain with her parents, the Er­ nest Conmbellacks. during his time of sen-ice. This past weekend with her people they visited her relatives; at Vernon. Flint. Lansing and other | points. David, who attended Albion । college two years following his graduation at T-K. with this ex­ pected service In prospect hat- been | helping his father. Irving Lutz, at • the plumbing shop since June. । 25% OFF LIST $15.50 6.00-16 interesting Meeting The monthly WSCS meeting drew a good attendance Thursday. Mrs Russell Bender, president, presided | and Mrs. Wilder Williams led an1 $16.84 Stop complaining about livestock prices—Come in and get the Top $ DON'T WAIT—Wc can't predict what the livestock market will do next week. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc. 401 N. Broadway—Across from Tyden Park PHONE 2680 or 2880 Open Evenings Until 9 HASTINGS 6.70-15 Wards Riverside Deluxe Tires that regularly sell for dollars below the list prkes of original equipquality. Now reduced even mere to save you 25% off Wards prices. AUCTION SALE BULK LOT OIL SALE 17c V/ords-THeovy Duly Oil—tn..’drums for greater sav ing value. Ord’c'r now—pOy not o cent until date of delivery. Prices guaranteed for delivery—you bene­ fit in any price reduction. Get your supply now. Ta* and th* old tin from four cor Having decided to quit the dairy business, we will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm, located Z’/z miles East of Dowling or 12 miles North of Battle Creek, on North Avenue Road, then Vi mile West. Follow the signs. On TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1955 at one o'clock sharp. No junk or miscellaneous, so come early. OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE REGULAR 49c SPARK PLUG 55 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips, no tracings. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 23rd Save over 50%—imtall Guaranteed to last and perform as well as any original equipment. In lots ol 3.... 73c ca. ’lug Others at low orices. 8 plugs2.98 Buy now at rare low price for home, office, or for gifts.\Hurry—supply limited. on lhe marker. REGULAR 3.60 Sei 61 179.95 Living Room—Save $20 Roomy 80-in Sofa, matching Choir Latticcpqttcrned Mohair Fr.cic cover I □□•OO 4 EQ QQ E G-E LIST PRICE WAS 5.9B Save 1.69 on "Gaywall". Cheerful red or yellow dial—with overlaid net pat­ ternin harmonizing colors. Heavy WARDOLEUM—Reg. 87c 4.29 ® TEIECHRON LIST WAS 5.50 ' Save 1.21 on "Little Tel” alarm. White plastic caie, easy-read dial. G-E 5.50 "Wink" Alarm4.29 Beit-grade printed cncmol made. Smart tiles, florals, textured designs. 77C 9-ft. width. . Sq. yd. ■ ■ ARM ROCKER—REG. 34.95 4.29 10% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX EXTRA REG. 11.75 CLOSET SEAT Tweed upholstery. Comfortably padded arms, OQ QQ seal. and back Light or dork fiiii .h CvtOQ Cordcttc CARPET—Reg. 8.95 ' Mode of tough, durable polystyrene plost.c— lightweight, easy to clean. Q fifi Choice of calory v>O0 Smart ripple weave—decorative, rugged. •I'-ng wearing 5 colors. ».-» '"1 Q7 9. 12. 15’ widths 5q. yd. ■ ■ REG. 6.25 MEDICINE CABINET 2-Pc. BEDROOM—Reg. 159.95 Surface -mount type /'ll steel with 2 s’r-«-l shelves in cabinet. 4 in door. C 44 H x 20“ mirror. '.npl'hirn Mahogany Bxjkcosc HcudbooM I.A.J 6-drowor Double Dresser. A A QQ • ““sWU 1 BUY NOW AT LOW SALE PRICES—USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, cow, cow, cow, 3 5 3 3 yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. old, due Apr. 4th old, due Apr. 15th old, due Mar. 3rd old, pasture bred Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh now Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 25th Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein bull, 20 months old Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, cow, cow, cow, 5 6 3 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks' 7 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 20th Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 months Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 months cow, 3 yrs. old. bred Feb. 3rd cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 15th cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 months cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 31 st cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 28th cow, 2 yrs. old. bred Jan. 19th cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Jan. 16th cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 2 months cow, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, cow, cow, cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks 3 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks 3 yrs. old. fresh 2 months 3 yrs. old. frcsh'2 weeks Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. due Mar. 11th Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Mar. 1st Holstein heifer, bred Dec.Holstein heifer, bred Dec. Holstein heifer, bred Dec., Holstein heifer, bred Jan. Holstein heifer, bred Feb. ■ Guernsey heifer, bred Dec. Holstein heifer, 11 months old Holstein heifer, 9 months old 4 Holstein heifers, 6 months old 2 Holstein heifers. 4 months old 7 Holstein heifer calves from 2 weeks to a month old DAIRY EQUIPMENT 20—10-gal. milk cans Wash tubs HAY AND CRAIN 600 bales of Clover hay 1000 bales of mixed hay 350 bales of wheat straw Approx. 800 crates of good corn Several thousand foot of new 2 x 4'» and inch boards; soft maple and elm. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. DALE COLE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phono 4-7361. Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �paoethbd: THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUkSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 15S5 Delton to Honor Oldest Couple Sunday Afternoon The S. S. Stantons To Celebrate 63ni Wedding Anniversary Delton is honoring its oldest couple, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Stanton, who are celebrating their 83rd wed­ ding anniversary with open house from 3 to 5 Sunday at lhe home of Mr. ana Mrs Leslie Williams tn Delton. Sol, as he is familiarly called, was bom in Hope township Jan. 10,1869. the son of Benjamin and Lucretia Stanton and Alice war also bom in Hope township Sept. 39, 1873, the daughter of John and Anna Robin­ son. . They have never lived outside Barry eounty. They, were married at the home of Rev. Louis Dealer Feb. 25, 1892. and following their marriage lived for many years on lhe old home­ stead six miles east of Delton, which was taken up from the gov­ ernment 105 years ago during lhe admlnutrallon of James K. Polk. They went to Delton 24 years ago and during their long resi­ dence there have gained a host of friends. Two sons were born to this union, Gordon, who lives od the old home place, and Dewey, who lost his life in Wall lake June 14. 1952 while attimpUng the rescue of a little niece. There are also lhr.ee grandchil­ dren and four great grandchildren. It is a pleasure and a privilege to drop in for a little visit with this couple whose minda arc so very clear, and listen to the interesting tales they relate of an age that is fast passing away. ------------- •-------------- GOOD CHICKS.. .Our chicks are from healthy supply flocks. They're bred to lay far more eggs than average. Several breeds. Place your order early for delivery when you want them. GOOD PURINA STARTENA ... Feed the starter preferred by more people than any other—Purina Chick Started*. It's better than ever this year be­ cause it’s Micro-Mixed. , . Former Resident Dies in Florida LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS ... Check our great­ ly-reduced pride, thanks to the tremendous volume of sales. chick ISTARTfNAj A COMPLETE STOCK OF PURINA FEEDS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Funeral services for Henry E. Carrick. 75. former Hastings resi­ dent. were held nt 11 a.m. Monday ut the Metcalf Funeral home in Orand Rapids. Burial was.in Wood­ lawn cemetery. Mr. Carrick, who operated a dry cleaning plant here before going to Grand Rapids 10 yean ago, dird Thursday al his winter home in Largo, Fla. While here lx*lived on W. Center ••treat. ' Mr. Carrick is survived by hi* । wife. Pearl; n daughter, Mrs Cor11.elms Koets, of Grand llupids; one I grandcon. and a sister, Mrs. W. C. McConnell, of l.inslng. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willard, of Grand Rapid*. vUlted Sunday. Feb. 13. at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Clifford DavU. They brought with them a lovely .Valentine birthday cake in honor of the birthday of Mr*. Davis on Feb. 14. * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase, of Orand Rapid*, entertained with a family dinner Sunday In bonor^nf Mrs. Davis. * Mr. and Mr*. Forest Bender and Mrs. Clare Bender attended Youth for Christ Crusade at Grand Rap­ id* Feb. 13. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coyne. Katie and Chortle. Mrs. Charles Longfleld. Sherry apd Ed­ die. of Orand Rapids, were visitors Feb. 13 of Mr.- and Mr*. Clarence French. Later they called at the home of Mr. and Mn. Neal Cook on Flnkbeiner road, and* enjoyed a ride in the tied behind the dog team. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman visited in Orand Rapids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin Feb. 12. Among local folks who attended Farmer's Week at Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bender and Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra. * Robert Whitford has the honor of sharing birthdays with Abraham Lincoln and a birthday dinner was enjoyed Feb. 13 at lhe Whitford home. Guests were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson. Penny. Carol and Dorothy. FREEPORT Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde. Mr. and Mn. Don Walton were recent week­ end guests of the Vernon Thomp­ sons at their cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. of take Odessa, were Feb. 13 visitor* at the Leon Howk home. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton, of Hastings, and Betty Walton and friend, of Hunt­ ington. Ind., were Saturday. Feb. 12. luncheon guests at the Claude Walton home. * Dr. Hubert Over­ holt. of Holland, wa* a Sunday. Feb. 13. supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Saturday, Feb. 12. visitors nt the Dan Postma home were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and Mro. William Weaver, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Postma, of McCords, were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Hastings, and Miss Gertie Thompson, of Drayton Plains, were Monday visitors at the Rus- sei Price home * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Quigley, uf Hastings, wire Sunday Hostetler were Saturday. Feb. 12. dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Frank fueau of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Travis. Mr ; rid Mr*. "Ray Travis, of! Hostetler, of South Hastings. Orand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCollum Lawton Williams nnd family, of and daughter and Mrr. Ruby Eaton, Middleville, were callers nt the • cf Morgan, were Saturday. Feb.' 12, Frank Travis home. * Sunday was guests of the Keith Bass family. * j the 60th' anniversary of Mr. and Clare Dipp is stationed al present | Mr* Frank Travis. It wa* spent. at Pt. Knox. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs quietly at home. They received Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, were Sun­ i many beautiful anniversary caret* day. Feb. 13, luncheon guests of [and'Mrs Lol< Ann Helrigel made Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dukes * Mr. i them a beautiful anniversary cake ami -Mrs. Orlo Hurtctler. of Cale­ i The e-k" w) maue ataiiku* to e donia. were Sund.xy, Frb 13. visi­ wedding cakp with white Icing and tors st the Muri Hostetler home. ♦ ! the top decorated wr-h’ four white Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes ac­ i b»'lU. The clappers <»f the beljs were companied Mr. and Mr*. Dale Dukes ; pink. f<o printed on ear.fl clapper and sons to Grand Ledge Feb. 13 • The bell* were tied with white rib­ to Fislt George Dukes. * Mr. nnd bon. A very lately and thuughtfn!1 Mrs. Elver Barcroft were recon’ gift far a very, happy touple. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. * Vcrhlce Benson, of Pontiac, spent lhe weekend before last with Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas.-and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bam and family, of Battle Creek Feb. 13. Kelvinator washer IRVING The Birthday club will be held this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Eva Huia at 7:30 pm. witiF'Kfra. Blancne Hummel as co-hostcsr. * Mr*. Virgil Adams and Mrs. V. C. Jantfer went to Grand Rapids Thursday to attend a Sunday school workers rally at the Wealthy Street Baptist church. * Mr. and Mrs. V C. Jarstfer called on his mother. Mrr. Velma Jarstfer, of Orand Rap­ Ids. Thursday night. Mr. and Mra V. C. Jarstfer went to Decatur Sun­ day to visit ,her brother's family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carl nnd twin eons. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Amburgh, of Orand Rapids, were Sun­ day callers at his' cousinr. Mr. and Mra. Lew Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap­ id*. were Sunday dinner guests of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lew Wil­ cox. * Mr. and Mr*. John Perry left Wednesday for a trip to Florida for a six weckr' vacation They will re­ turn sometime in April ★ Mrs. Hercie Tewksbury nnd Mrs. Pauline, Jones, of Hastings, were Friday i visitor* of-Mrs. JasUe-Coueh. * Mr ‘ -nnd Mr*. Earl TVavir and his par- | ent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Travis,j were Saturday supper nucats of I the latter's daughter nnd hlinband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hnlnlinc. of Bnt tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Familiar words in limes ol lllnejs How relieved ycu are to Know the friendly dxtof is here al last. In mejt case$ be will give you a Prescription and you will hurry tq your phjnr.jcist. We know how important that piece cf paper is to you. So. it gets top priority in this Re* all Drug Store. We want the Sick to get well. too. We bo<e ’loved cries and know juat how you feel. We Give S &■ H Green Stamps ^LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ' 219WSTATE ST- ’ NOME n / Q Q L00 JACOBS PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mr/. Floyd Foote, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barr, of Hxsting.-j, were Sunday vucsla of Mr. a mF Mrs. Ronald Haynes. AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm wc will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles North and East of Hastings on M-43, on SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1955 at one o'clock sharp 18 HEAD OF CATTLE FARM TOOLS T.B. and Bangs Tested. John Deere Model A tractor, 1946, Power Troll and hydraulic with new tires Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 25 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. John Deere 2—14-in. bottom plow, hydraulic lift 28 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. 30 s242688 2-row John Deere corn picker, nearly new Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. puts it in your John Deere-side rake 20 Oliver combine, 6 ft. Guernsey cow, 3 yl's, old, due Apr. 4-whecl rubber tired wagon Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Apr. 30 Heavy duty tractor-trailer 38 ft. grain and hay elevator with Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 1,30 lbs. a day Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred back, 25 lbs. a day motor Mounted tractor sprayer 7 ft. hay buncher John Deere manure loader 6 oil barrels Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 30 2 gal. grain tanks 2 chicken brooders Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. * I C hances arc, you’ll be way over And dial’s easy to understand when you look at a Buick. It’s big, broad, , roomy—powered for thrilling action. In prestige alone, it would seem to DAIRY EQUIPMENT 7 feeder calves. Black Angus, wgt. 350 to 500 lbs., each HAY AND GRAIN 1200 bales of mixed hay But when you check intQ.things, you Wc believe that when you look into this great cur^when you sec what you pay for this Buick buy you so nfiich gel for the low price yon pay—and more sheer automobile? Rite-Way milker 8—10-gal. milk cans cotncs to sales volume —and wlicii it di red inn signals, odUuilli’nir ulc iiiui', sav it's gospel that Buick's the thrill comes to low prices that make such huge popularity possible. full-llow oil liltcr, automatic lighting and the buy ui the year, hands down. E. B. WILSON, Sr., Prop. Phone 4-7361 I )rop in for a visit this week and sl.n l checking things. a big anti brawny beauty like the one And w i numerous to mention ‘‘ no extra cost? Why do yourself out of the fun and pride and dccp.sntisflidtinn of homing is in the nation’s lop three when ii TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until.settled for.W|W .W? KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Hcw Buick as standard equipment at discover this surprising fact: Buick WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk when you discAVcr what happens extra fnr* th in "s tit*c The price wc show here is one proof of that. And an even bigger one is the < tilings, und more, arc hours in every- new car? DcLaval 1 unit milking machine, pipe and stall cocks for 14 cows Quantity of household goods Other miscellaneous items too 400 bales of straw in lhaglov c compartincht-when such .pictured here, when tiie dollars yon carry a high price tag. 30 Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old So why miss out on Buick style and if you guess at lhe local delivered power and room and ride when yon price of a 1955 Buick. Most people arc.can hu\c it all if you cun afford any soaring success of. the 1955 Buick — hottest car in all Buick sales history. luu grau »c» iwcr'-Ssa _ T7>/7// or r/tt f.’’. LARKE BUICK CO . Vt liun V oTTnudge th:il gas pedal , \ oil’ll ■ o " yeans Buick ■wuoi Rtmr S'ltoMnsiiit *rv (inif jflfifr umt sihiw 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN tVLNINGS Oil WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �.-^ • h, xir nrc HAsfrtos £vAtrk. Porn r- ; , - L ~ . - ----------- . . ------- ' . '-------- -•••■"-■■ ■'—-f-— < ■ FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ □ ha Stott 'WtuAi «91 Pay*. 3a 3*oeU 140-146 UX Stote. HRSTIHGS. miCK *111 JTATI JHttl Do YOU Live On This Farm? A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO .. . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . B. L. PECK HOME OF YoU/Will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, Form Implements and Appliances compliments of The Banner . . . Pius—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN ANO ASSOCIATtS ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. PETERSON'S Waters Clothes Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant Watch for the Farm Get Our Estimate on That Eavestrough Job Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Round and Box Troughs PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop ROTH'S BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 139 W *State St. Store by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies BAKE SHOP BUDGET PLAN A Friendly Credit Service Convenient Pay-Day Terms 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) 4 MINOR & KEELER Phone 2237 . ■. . Hostings Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings Fine Variety oj MARKBOYERS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE The Sensation 114 West State Street Hastings Home Laundry Member America* lueHtute of La ushering Velva Soft Finish Home and Auto Store Paint [iHflJ Headquarters tgffl28 W. State St. . 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL OUR SPRING COATS ARE NOW HERE ROOFING ST 00 of the Year! 105 E. State St. SPRE Breads . . . Baked Daily Coro Jewelry WALDRONS Shoes and Rubber Footwear HASTINGS. MICHIGAN DALE’S Now in Our New Location The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store Bulling's ^./D ‘ ’’ Local dealer for Spartan, Hol Point. Maytag and Gibson Product! . . . Visit Our Gift Shop FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS USE OUR BLAIR'S Expert Workmen -142 E. State St. “Barry County'/ lluiieit Shoe Store" H 7 W. State St. Phone 2140 51 A Complete Stock of Get Our Prices Before You Buy Free Parking ot Our Door Free Delivery LYBARKER Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum for Spring Get Our Prices Before You Buy U Juniors . . Misses . . Half Sixes Serving to Satisfy ( $17.95 to $35.00 Free Delivery “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" ''Hastings Leading Store" A Complete Range of Prices 134 W. State St. C. B. Hodges HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Dependable Jenrler 1006 E. Railroad Over 23 Years in Hastings • Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . 108 East State St. Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 4-4821 —For— Wc Give S & H Green Stamps TAYLOR HASTINGS FROZEN'FOOD STORAGE CO. 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 .. . Frcp Delivery COME IN AND SEE THE NEW OUR BUSINESS TAELE EE PHARMACY Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman LOCAL DEALER FOR CALLSTEVE LEWIS 4 Square Home Building Service LINOLEUM HASTINGS AND WOODLAND FOR- GABDNfR’S APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. HEATERS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON New Location—120 N. Michigan Phone 2807 You Can Depend on lhe Quality and Price *AT YOUR DRUG Farm Bureau Services HARDWARE WEYERHAEUSER REX ALL FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money • Goodyear Bros. SPRING PATTERNS See Our House Plans Free Flowing .. . Granulated WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Gold Seal & Armstrong 125 N. Jefferson ARE "Campkle Floral Sen-ice” Home of Purina Feeds Barry County Lumber Co. Prescriptions St. Martin’s Flower Shop Coal . . Purina Chows THE HOME OF . . . ' •Irene O' Chip's Nen- STORE I AC O BC rJ Prescription Pharmacy\J “Courlery and Friendly Service Shoun to AlFr FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. PHONE 2279 Walldorff & MacArthur Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himtelf et The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please cell at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your-form picture. SAVE 2 Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Style and Quality WAYS In Womens Wear • LOW, LOW PRICES ‘ See-Our New Spring-Styles e S.& H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET The • Bonnet & Gown Shop _ ________ ALMA JJ NGLETON ‘ 104 E. State St. 1 " � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-03-03.pdf dd444ac796e50b5693bd37a8ff89ae73 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ -NINTH YEAR 20 PACKS— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1955 DEADLINE .MONDAY Elector* utio have not voted in their precinct* in lhe last four COURTESY NEEDED Franklin Beckwith that .Monday, it leaving their care-pruvid- clerk's office In the City Hall right in front of thia boa. Foetal officials be- Township clerks will receive final registrations Monday, too.' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Allotment for ’55 NUMBER 44 Organize Drive to X-Ray All Adults I Free in Barry Co. Medical, Health, Volunteer Croups Join Forces to Discover TH, Heart Ills. Lung Cancer Early Barrv Farmers Notified of Corn ;s Pupil to 8 I The discovery of every rase of tulietfuloxis, Ring .cancer, heart Idi>ea*c and other chest ahnormalities in person? 15 years or oldifr in Barry is the objective of a county-wide survey being organized now. The survey will l>c free to every Individual - it is made |>o«il>le . Chairman Harry Dann : i Ueporta Acreage .Increase ! Car Kathaleen Everton Diet 24 Houri After Crash 2 Mile* Southeast on M-79 ON CENTRAL STAGE—This Is a -quickie' scene of the Civic Flayers second production, "Cuckoo* un the Hearth,” to be presented In Central auditorium next Wednesday and Thursday nights. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. a« Lulu Pung, i* picture^ In a second-set scene in which she is sleep walking, dreaming she's a Hawaiian maid, singing off-key. Hhe'» being confronted by J. L. "Pete" l.ublenleekl. from the Civic Players show will be uved to help purchase the boleite Abby Bodick, substituting for .Mm, W. G. Bradford, who underwent surgery Monday.—Photo by Barth. ugh Job Council’s Tentative Budget of 419,000 Hits Record High Is $9,000 Above Permanent Figure. For 1954-55; Library Budget $14,875; Transfer $11,189 to Equipment Fund ORE or*” ftor .City cntincilnwn .Xhnulay .night itdopted a new’ record tentative budget for 1955-56 u( $119,000, authorized bringing the plans for. the new City garage up to dale, approved a new sulaliviMon and transacted other busifietn at their regular meeting. The tentative budget—$2,000 higher than last year's preliminary । report aiul $9,000 higher than the |x*rmanent 1954-55—provided ------- . . <(ncrea.se*. for all but toe library “ “------------------ “*---------------------------- fund St. Rose to Honor The budget. If adopted, would Pastor on May 15 iag Plans are being made to honor lhe Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski, pastor of St. Rose, on May 15. The event will iMMioi the pastor on the 25th anniversary of 1U* ordination. & FOLD Lb. License Plate Sales Increase othe> >"• 2952 ItsE , Maurice Ingram, manager of the Burry license bureau, reported yerterday' that 6.519 vehicle plates had been Issued since he took over Jun. 19 and tliat the sales were runCity police said only one ticket nesday for failure to have the Licenses for pa.rsengcr cars issued since Jan. 19 totaled, 5.085. He Is­ sued 560 commercial tags. 334 farm plates and 540 for trailers. Last year 6.500 plates hadn't been Issued until March 5. That 'figure was reached Feb. 28. The battered body of Kathaleen Marie Everson. 6 year old Central school Kindergarten pupil, was buried yesterday afternoon in the Freeport cemetery after cervices at 2 o’clock at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leoson Sharpe officiated at the sorrowful rites. slightly more than 24 hours after Saturday Kathaleen suffered multiple frac­ tures, including broken legs. rib.*, and other bones, a ruptured liver, punctured lung and other injuries. The car was driven by Elmer Keith Roush. 24. Rl. Hastings, who redder about three miles away in Baltimore township. Keith was re­ turning home after a business trip to Hastings. According to the report of sher­ iff's officers, he was driving south­ east In his 1947 Chevrolet. He raw Che little girl standing near a tree on the eastern side of the rood where Tinkler's home is. Then a truck appeared from the opposite direction. Evidently Kathaleen waited until the truck passed, then dashed for the western side of the highway. R»Ith mw her tnn . He dammed little tyke, knocking k into the InteraectMn celpU. It also provides for the special two-lentils of a mill band tax which brings in about 81.600 and the spe­ cial one - mill ' paving tax which brings in about 88.000. The budget includes: 831500 for the contingent fund, up from this year's permanent budget of 829.000; Ute police fund 820.000. up from this year's 819.000: fire fund. 812.000, up from 811.000; sewers: 88.000. up from 87.500; street fund. 825.000. up from 823.000;- lighting, 812.000. up from $11500; library. 86.000. the same as this year: parks. 82.000. up from 81.500. and airport. 82,500, up from $1,500. Last year's temporary budget of Roush released the brakes and then stopped about 70 feet from the point of impact. Kalhaleen's mother, Marveta. had gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Wil­ liam Tinkler. Kathaleen tagged along. She was reluming to their home, which i£ a houretrallrr at the Tinkler motel, when hit by the car. Kathaleen's fatoec, oarrett, was at work as a crane operator at E. W. Bliaa when toe tragady occurred. then, Kenneth. 5. and John, 2; Nashville. She was Barry county's third fatal accident in February, and the third this year. With 83330013 earmarked for constnictlon of a new City garage to house equipment. Council Presi­ Hospital Guild 19 Hospital Guild 19 meets at lhe dent Harry MUier. presiding in home of Mrs Fred Fairchild. 436 E. Mayor John Hewitt's absence who Is Bond. Wednesday. .March 9. Agnes in Florida, suggested City Engineer Directors of Hustings Mfg. com­ Ken Laberteaux be authorized to Hoevenair. co-hosteas. have Architect Louts Ktngscott & pany Thursday declared a dividend A ■ >. of .Kalamazoo, njeet with of 7'i cents a share on the 1.055,700 shares of company common stock street committee members wUh an eye to bringing the plans up to date outstanding, payable March 15. to and for possible' construction soon. The present plans Include engi­ neers offices which are now in the To Ute voters of Castleton Town­ (See MORE ABOUT: ship. I wish to state that I will be . . . CITY COUNCIL) a candidate for nomination for M—ItoHiBom (Please turq'to Page 3. this Sec.) । supervisor. Your support at the Iwvlcts _ ‘township caucus to be held March Stock Car meeting March 10. 8 [ 12, 1955. will be very much apprecip.m. at Union Hall. Anyone Utter- ated.—Very respectfully. Carl H. ested Invited to attend. 3'3 ‘Tuttle. 3/10 Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend □ted Reach 2.0,000 ney ces READERS! 4D [MAUrcrTA l^pD^O [ation I S R»fog«rat<jn rou 3S !a\ t'NMOWEM W SEBVICI BALDWIN nl A« 10 OU MC - AU UMt Ibnoek. IA. rm 3607 MAY 32 Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Delton’s Non-Resident Ban Raises School Problems There were 12G present Monday night at a meeting of Prairieville's school district No. 3 fractional, called to clarify some of the ques­ tions raised In connection with the problem of providing a high scltool education for Prairieville children. At the special election Monday. non-resident students unlew they Join the Delton district. Community traditions. as well os Uic tax rate, arc considered barrier;, to annexation proposals. For Instance. in Prairieville lhe tax rate this year was 7.5 mills for the operation of their school. There proposal to annex their district with Delton's by a vote of 77 to 31. The question has become acute with the announcement in January by the Delton board that nd non­ grade will bo acodpted for the 1955-56 resident student.* below the 9th school year, and that by the 1966-57 term. It will be necessary to exclude all non - resident pupllr., including high school. Other district affected include Banfield. Brush Ridge, Cloverdale, Doster. Doud. Milo. Orangeville. North Pine and. Shultz. Present al Monday's meeting were members of the Delton school board. County Bupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop and George Schutt, of the division of transportation at the Bute's Dept, of Public Instruction. Delton’s uHimatum will baa of 6.3 mills for operation and 6.5 for the debt incurred when toe new school was built. Prairieville's levy Li on Ute county equalization figure, while Delton Is on tlie Slate equali­ zation figure. However, oil districts must levy on toe State figures in toe future. Prairieville resident* learned Mon­ day that aendlng tlulr children to other high schools was also "out." Letter* were received from the Kel­ logg school near Hickory Comers. Richland, Plainwell. Otoego, Martin and Hastings.All wrote they could not accept Prairieville high school students a* they hadn't been serving the district before and would have to axes other (Sea MORE ABOUT: . SCHOOL PROBLEMS) (Please turn to Page 3, this fiec.) ' Barry county farmers this week 'l he yurvev is.lieing «pon«oretl liv vour medical doctor through the ram uouniy tueoicai • Barry rixrieiy. couniy iv M.dlc.1 roetety. n U» : i w.re .. . noiin^l ........... \ ot ihrBarry i.si 1 allotments allotment,. established e*ta hl billed for their . \ . .... by*your ... .. _ Barry —___ sponsored farms for the 1955 corn crop , cdunty Health department, supj . Chairman Harry Dunn. «>f the putted by county property taxes, i county's Agricultural Stabilization: Mnd u also being sponsored by the 'and Conservation committee.advises Michigan Tuberculosis society_ flthat the allotments establL-hed for । nanced through your purchase of wic farms muiw of vi the uir county vuunij total * nui 37.429 . Christmas seals, the Michigan Dept. the I acres, compared with 24.499 acre.*; of Health, and volunteer agencies. ~ ■* ° * 'Jas', year. «i 12 percent Increase. (hairman Dunn explains that ; the procedure folloaed In deterDr. Joseph D. Heasltp. county . mining com acreage allotments । health director, reports that Tues­ i essentially the same as In other day he and Sanitary Engineer David 1 McMullen and State Health officials ’ made arrangements lor a multiple • erfening test cof industrial workers | Ari allotment is determined for here and Middleville which starts |each farm of record on which com March 28 and continues through BARRY COUNTY’S FARMERS OF THE WEEK ■ was grown In one or mare of the April 19. ‘years 1952, 1953 and 1954. . . Fred fyiger Family Admire* Farin'* Aerial Photo On April 19. the X-raylng of the The farm allotment Is based on irst of the adult population — those the acreage planted to coni in Wil.'• user.15 is. to.begin and will. , 1952-and 1953. With SdJwamaiR for ‘ tinue through April 29. l abnormal weather, changes in farm The multiple screening of in­ ! operations and consideration of । acreage planted and diverted in dustrial workers is a more thor­ , 1954. Tillable acres in the farm, crop ough program than the countyGEORGE H. BAVLCH roution, type of soil and topography Dr. Heaslip said managers of Has- I • • • Lead.* Red Cross Drive faUo are considered in bringing each By Friday morning, that was the I will be found on tha farm into conformity with similarly tings and MicfdieviHe plants, as a ' phrase Mrs. Frederick D. Geiger. Section'3. whole, have shown great Interest in i 4IY . 1 HR ,9 operated farms. Jr.. u*ed when she answered the al- ‘ Finally a uniform percentage lhe und.„.kln« ’most constantly ringing phone after 11quested to come to The Banner of- ' "This will aid in releasing their I ^eduction I* applied to each farm their farm In Section 18 of Wood­ fice by tomorrow noon. so The Ban- [ to bring the total within lhe total •."ke1 the’ JSu."'D^HradlpHsai“i land township was the first to be ner cun obtain the interesting de­ published in The Banner in the new tails of the farm and information of i acreage allotment for the county. "IL is hoped the employees will re- I Farmer uf the Week series. lhe grand people who live there. A Along with the notke of allot­ spend to make the project a com- | pliolograph will be token by Leo ..... — w, nirni, ment, me the larmer farmer is u».<» also yonwoi advised plete -uccess in Burry county." he o Barto at the farm, too. so everyone m hla riMht {O appeal it he believe.-, added. Is sponsored by 35 Hastings mer­ Barry's 1955 Red eras* fund rais­ •farm — allotment ----------- *•­ ­ The multiple screening of Indus­ chants — each offering 81 to lhe can get to know the Parmm of the his has ------been ■in ,correctly determined. The appeal trial workers not only includes the ing campaign, on which will depend. f the weekly "mystery Week better. printed in The Banner. The Geigers first learned that must be made to the county com­ chest X-ray which will be given . the county's free blood program and their beautiful place was the first mittee within 15 days of the mailing throughout lhe couniy. but in ad­ many other services, will open dition blood pressure Is taken; a Thursday. March 10. with a kickoff Farm of the Week about 10:30 date of the allotment notice. dinner in the Masonic dining room Thursday — when a neighbor called Farmers who did not grow corn blood sample Is obtained: height rlglU after the arrival of the mull in 1951. 1962 and 1953 but wish an and weight for obesity 1* checked man. . • allotment for 1956 have had an op­ and urine specimens for albumin the dinner which will cost the to request a xoa.v share <>« of «« the and sugar are included with mlcroFrom that time on into Friday portunity pu.iuuoy w volunteer worker* 75 eente each morning, well-wishers kept railing I acreage set aside for -this purpose, reopic examination of the urinary fdr the “duteb treat," with a local sediment. The acreage allotted to "new" farnjs, and reporting Che event. ....... businessman underwriting the rest Dr. Heasllp said this program The farm pictured was toe 80- 83 acres in all. Is included in lhe Will make possible the discovery , announced county total A Share the Fun Talent Festival acre Geiger JiomestFad Which Fred'" of abnormalities which can be Working kits for the volunteers Andrew, purciiased wifi again be held In Barry' county. giandfather. farther studied in order to find will be ready at the meeting* 4-H Club Agent EdWard Schlutt hns ‘i from the Missionary Society of This years goal is 89.510 with ! Evangelical Association j»f South announced. 45.845 earmarked for local chapter I America by Its president and secre­ stage. It should benefit both the work and 83.665 for the National more than tary on Dec. 22. 1868 employer and employee by early Red Cross. Only one acre, a piece south of diagnosis and treatment, prevent­ Altoft school district electors Fri­ ing disability from tho divease ■dulls the present, modem 10-room home, day. by a 53 40 vote, approved a was cleared’ at the time. Andrew p:opo*ai to levy a special nine-mill and in some cases, premature originally came to the United States tax for 15. years and to authorize a death. > Schlutt said it was planned to from Germany. 424.000 bond issue to finance con­ Friday afternoon nearly 90 per­ divide the county into eight dis­ The first home on the farm was struction of a brick addition to the sons representing Barry Home tricts. with thq winners of the dis­ ii log cabin built by Andrew Tiie school 3 miles northeast of here on ■------------------Demonstration .... group*, the Cancer trict event* meeting in the countv - prerent home was erected by Fred's content in April at Central audi­ Dad. who with his wife have retired M-43 The addition will include an society. Barry Farm Bureau groups additional classroom, heating plant end others: attended a planning torium. ' and reside in Woodland. and new toilet facilities as well as a meeting at the hospital conducted A meeting of 4-H leaders from Barry county residents saved 845.­ The Geigers operate a general service and supply room. The bond* I by Mrs. Frank Carrothers. R. N.. the various districts will be held at 000 in the last 18 months! are expected to be retired |n 131 public health nurse. the Court House Monday at 8 p.m. It milking four Durhams and five From July 1. 1953. through Dec. An effort will be made to have Districts which will have talent Holstein cow*. The livestock herd years at the maximum, but-lit (he present rote of collection they would every riciy adult auun — on all 15 io or over — to 31. 1954. there were 1.604 pints of programs Include Middleville. Has­ be retired in nine. yean. (See MORE ABOUT: i have free chest X-rays during April. whole blood and 133 units of plasma tings. Woodland. Freeport. Nash­ Mobile X-ray units will tx located given to county residents. . . . THE FRED GEIGERS.) ville. Delton. Bristol Comers and If this quantity was purchased at set hours al nine different lo­ (Please turn to Page 4. this’Sec.) Maple Grove. / cations throughout the countv. Woodland Farm First to be Featured in New Quiz Series UUt<*il 1 PCat Dinner to Kickoff Fund-Raising l-H Share the Fun Festival Again Set for Barry Altai I Electors OK School Project Barry Residents Save $15,000 In 18 Months! ©{EDITORIALS}® I by R. M. C.:_______ _____________ __ Although the actual dedication of legal, verbal or otherwise. The memHie new "high school additions here i bers of lhe board followed through ■ came as something of an anti-cli­ max, it did represent the formal completion of a job well done by the local school board—who, it must be added, had excellent co-opera­ tion from the entire community. Support for the project at the start was far from 100 percent. However, those originally against it did not attempt to throw any "road blocks,*' ;on every step of the construction I to see that Hastings got full value < for lhe money. Those who take the time to inspect the completed prod­ uct—the two ward schools and'the ! high school—should be pleased with the results. Hastings now has the physical plant for an efficient. ■modem school system to serve the .entire city. Family Specialists Here C.oldi's Hand Hurt Dy Corn Picker Rep. Andrew Cobb, who with Rep. Carroll C. Newton represents the Barry-Eaton-CHnton district in toe Legislature, lost the forefinger of his . right hand and the middle finger was badly injured Satuxtay evening when he got it caught inSs. cont picker. Cobb had one patch of corn left to pick on his farm near Elsie. Clinton county, and had gone into the field with the tractor and picker to complete the job. After the mishap, he drove lhe tractor back to the house and then wa.« hospitalized. He was Mill in the hos­ pital Tuesday, port, April 21; Banfleld, Aoril 22; Middleville, April 22, 25. 26; Del(See MORE ABOUT: • • . FREE X-RAYS.) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ---'NOTICE—RUTLAND TWP. RE­ PUBLICAN CAUCUS. Sat. Mar. 12 'order of Homer J. Ketchum. Chair­ man. 3'10 NOTICE—Annual meeting of Has•ings Rural Fire Assoc, will be held Hall. Arthur Keeler. Sec. 3 10 Barry Farmers to Make Beef Tour On March 11 Plans-have been completed-for a Barry .’County Beef Tour Friday. . March 11. according to County Ag­ ricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. The tour will include five stops and include beef breeding" herds, and beef feeding projects. William Finley, animal hus­ bandry specialist from Michigan State college, will accompany the Tire tour scheduled is: 10 a.m.—Mort Nichols farm lo­ cated in Carlton Center. Nichols SPEAK HERE TONIGHT— Mrs. Lennsh K. Backtu and Dr. Elmer M. Knowles, both of ADchlgan State college, will be the speakers bare IbU Thursday at 8 at the Court House at a program aimed al tha problems of all ptnsnU of young children. "Understanding Young Children* will be the discussion subject and Mrs. Backus and Dr. Knowles will discuss many factors about how children grow menially, phylRally and emotionally. The public is Invited and audience members may ask question.-*. Nashville April 19-20; Woodland has a breeding herd of over — 50 Herefords and a convenient feeding program. The public is Invited. Those mak­ ing the tour niay carry their lunch o<* eat at a restaurant en route. Tills savings is actually low. as sonie hospitals charge $35 a pint. -These figures are being circulated by Mrs. R a. Lyons, chairman of the Red Cross blood clinic to be held at Delton Tuesday. March 8. from 12 ntfon until 7 p.m. in 6t. Ambrose church. Ttie $45,000 in savings doesn't include the polio, measles or anti­ hemophilic globulin which cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. Mrs. Lyons said leaders of the program, are Urging-residents -of the Delton area to “give up" a pint of blood rather than "give up“ other things for this Lenten In addition to saving money, the whule blood program constantly^ is laving lives. A pint of blood on land when YOU need it may save YOUR, life some day. You tan give blood from 12 noon until 7 pm Tuesday. An appointment can be obtained by calling the Delton telephony. jperAtor. Thornapple Garden Club BALTIMORE TWP. REGISTRA­ Members of Thornapple Garden TION NOTICE Mon.. Mar. 7 last day to register for April 4 election. club will hold their Aral meeting of Ella Smith. Twp. Clerk. 3/3 nome of Mrs. John Lennon. 236 W. Benson. Politick luncheon 1 p.m. RUTLAND TWP. REGISTRA­ TION NOTICE. Deadline tor regis­ RUMMAGE SALE—Masonic hall. tering for April 4 election will be 8 March 4 and 5. Sponsored by Good­ p.m. Monday. Mafch 7. Electors may will Church. 3 3 register al my home. 3168 Wall Lake Rd., any week day before or from 8 a.qi. to 8 pm. on final day. Helen Gangulliet. Clerk. • 3 3 11 a.m.—Wm Letson farm, two miles cast and one mile north of Woodland. Letotm has n breeding herd of 20 purebred Angus cattle 1 p.m.—George and Max Coals form in Coats Grove. They have 70 ’Hereford and Angus yearlings on HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the feed. deadline for registering for the 10 miles east of Hastings on Shite April 4 election will be at 8 pm. road, then south 1/4 mile. first on Monday. March 7. Electors may house on the left. Hynea has a self register during regular business feeding silo with HoKtcin and An- hours at my office in the City Hall which will be open from 8 am. to I gus cross of feeder cattle on feed. 1 3 p.m.—Harry Lenz farm located 8 p.tn. on the final registration day. 3/4 mile north of County Farm and —Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk. 3/3 3 4 mile cast on River road. • Lenz Auction Sales! HAYES IIYDE," Prep^-Havlng sold the farm we will sell a good listing of cattle, dairy equipment, and farm tools at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles South of Nashville, or 1 mile South then 2 tulles East of Maple Grove Center. Ken Mead will adv. elsewhere in this issue. �■THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, IBM PAGE TWO Daily Line-up for SHURFINE Peaches TATTER TOM peuik SmAup J NO A </l BRACH S CIRCUS ® IOW,LOW PRICES @ J^Green Stamps -at No Extra Cost CARROTS-1 * Cello Pack GRAPEFRUIT Florida Seedless i OcBa<h 425c Peanuts ■■•29c Peter Pan 37' Peanut Butter Smuckers Orange Marmalade £ 27c Shurfinc—Slice or Halves Deming' bring RECIP SI ------ . Large Frcshlikc Sweet your Peas 39c Tuna 20c PALMOLIVE Armour's .7 39c Beet Slew IT'S MILDER! •^S^Ti 19c Star-Kist Light Meat WITH COUPON aas»r| N-^33c Peaches ftWUU/-SAVEHOKEY 'XJ 5^- PROCTER & GAMBLE Kr- coupons here Kingen Dried Beet FluffO Cnupnn'dnd SAVE -Bring Us-'fer 29c Oriental—No. 2 can 73c Golden x------- WITH BUY [- salmon You never had it so Giant 64c Bean Sprouls 2.«, 31c COUPON Foulds Elbo Macaroni J. 2.0,25c TIDE...________________ JALAD DRESSING dean! Fluff Marshmallow Cream ™ 25c Mazola Oilp, Q. 77c Wesson Oil 77c Spry 3 93c ^tPB-BARTUSH FOODS. I1 •J^7 MG. with Coupon 1 KIDS! Enter the big 5 FRANCO-AMERICAN CONTEST LZSA WIN A . My HUFFY BICYCLE 4500 Prizes in all 79< SIZE 2mI'9 39. Pt. 39c »|58 VAlu, it,. Shurfinc ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS CQc K Tender Juicy ... Lb. — ph— 2Cans -SOCKEYE pg; -Thighs -Brra;t; 79c Backs ■ Necks - Ribs - 29c V^^-^^Winns ... 39c Sai uni ib TUNA .. 2,„37t Old Dutch Cleanser Cleanser Q^i’s BREAST O' CHICKEN—CHUNK Q, 49c Reg. 2.0,25c Reg. 2,o,25c Niagara f ' Waffle Syrup Dial Soap Bob-0 at our store I Hurry-Hurry! !>' FRANCOAMERICAN SPAGHETTI Qt. PORK LIVER 10c PORK NECK BONES— JOc Nice and Tender lb. Starch Unit Starch Air Wick ’2 19c L2 15c ....591 Cracker Jack 2,0.9c Campfire Marshmallows 133c Modess ir, 39c Sylvanio—60w Light Bulbs CT’76c FRESH DONUTS SUGARED .. PLAIN . . CINNAMON SAVE 2-WAYS I BAKED BY MULLER'S . REGULAR PRICE ... 25c | •• FELDPAUSCH * • Doz. Cleaned Smelts PERCH . PERCH’.. . . . HADDOCK ’ u.. . . . Fresh BUY VITAMIN-ENRICHED BANQUET BREAD ”(71, ZIC lake Michigan * * - 27c - 55c ' 29c - 39c GREW STAMPS, FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices *’* HASTINGS �Esrss’; For Jennie .Slocum Spring Derby events are to be held at die Wolverine Beagle Club grounds 6 miles north of Hastings. March 5th and 6th. The West Mich­ igan Club runs the Sth and lhe funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Wolverine Club on lhe 6th. The pub­ Marie Slocum. 81. Route 5, Hastings, lic is welcome. will be held al the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday. BifHal will be in lhe Dowling cemetery. ORGANIZATIONS ies Friday Afternoon Tuesday at lhe DeWitt Nursing She was born Jan. 5. 1974, in Baltimore township, where site made her home all of her-life. Site was lhe daughter of George and Roxanna tHendershott > Garrison. She wu married on Oct. 31. 1893, to Elmer Slocum, who died Mulch 24, 1934. RCUS uts 37 the Hendershott Ladies Aid So­ ciety, lhe HentlerahoU Community club and a member of the Metho­ dist church of the Hastings Cir­ cuit. Mrs. Slocum is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Archie < Mildred l Sinclair. Route 1, Hastings; three sons. Leon, of Route 3. Bellevue; George, of 217 W. Marshall, and Wayne, of 1X5 Barney Blvd., Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren and' seven gredl grandchildren, and two brothers. Robert and Floyd Garri­ son, both of Route 4, Hasting*. I’. B. Nursery Mother* On Tuesday. March Blh. at 7 30 p.m. the Nursery Mothers of the U. B. Church will meet ut the church. Al 8 o'clock parent* are in­ vited to attend the meeting when Stuart Clement will talk before the group. «. 27c falvcs Mo. 2’A can Spring Trial! at Beagle Club Area 33c OX. r glass 39c TREE RIPENED King. Temples ut»d juffe oninges. gnpefrutt. tanger­ ines. tangelos. Tupelo and Orange ( blossom honey. G. W Spencer. । 1001 S Dibble, phone 2128 3 10 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Flora Story’, wishes to thank her neighbors and irlrnda for the many acts of klndno-s. for cards culls and visits; also the Bunner Continued from Page One Class. Loyalty Circle, and club girl, for flowers, cards, etc. Last but no:, least, to Lyle and Wilma for their remodeled water works building, and other change- may be made. । wonderful cure and conaidfrntion. Counclhnen also authorized' l.aberteaux to obtain bids lor purchase IN MEMORIAM i DeRIAR - Tn loving memory of of cement for the approaching canMra. Floyd DcRiar < Bessie L.i. who stnujUon season. Pfoperiy commitUT memlx-rs were i passed away March 9, Wf* given power to act in having the Her Family. main offices hi the City Hall re­ Floyd DeRiar painted and the airport committee Edna and Mickey Hill Margaret him! Scotty Bolicr wu.-. authorized to purchase paint and materials for redecorating the Doris and Ray Noonan Robert'; Adrianna. Bobby, and bedrooms and halls In the home at the field, and also tin* lounge, Rixlger Hitchcock office and rest room j Airport Manager James Jensen ‘aid he would supt.lv the labor it City Council More About — School Problems Qi. 49C 2i<„37t Continued from Pajc One districts to reach those students. The Delton and Prairieville schools are about two and onehalf miles apart. Following the meeting. Observers said it. appeared that a number of |H‘ople who voted against annexa­ tion Die week before were giving the proposal ‘ additional consideration. Prairieville's problem will be du­ plicated by the other districts Oi: a straw vale Cloverdale. Banfield and Milo have unofficially voted to be annexed. 2f0,25c 2 .o,25c 12 19c ox. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 2 DROPS AS SWEET AS 1 TEASPOON OF SUGAR! .... 591 2.o, 9c Ctn of There will be no rneeling of the More About 29c 39c Ib. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will 39c QI. 12* Visit to Hastings Richard Merle Count. Clarksville 21 The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. Patricia F. Willson. Middleville . 16 D D.. Episcopal Bishop pt Western Michigan, will makq ,9Us annual official visitation to Eq^nantkl Hendershot-McOmber church'Ulis Sunday. . FOR SALE-200 bah-, mixed liav Thursday, March 10. with potluck Phone 44216 •• 3 3 77C Qt.77c 3 ib, 93c IS Make Official Bernard Woodmansee. Hastings. 21 LaVonna Rae Smith. Hustings .. 17 FOR SALE—T.wnn bale* nr«t cuu’ng alfalfa. Lyle Vanderbrook. phone THF5 after .4:30.. . .3 .IQ. 2.o,25c th Albert D. Montague. Hastings .. 23 Weda R Meityr, Hastings.......... 22 toard The budget lists anticipated Councitanen approved «cxtra cwnrevenqe of 8)4 875 including City.; 7he signs., to be erected by Slay-1 pensation for Franklin Beckwith. in Grand Rapids. 86.000; school board S7 5OO; penal’ton Sign company. Battle Creek.’city* clerk .who.noted a v clerk of A trtiwfer of 811.189 9C from vari­ fines 8800; State aid, 8300; library .would cost *460 Chenoweth said;’he chart*? comtrilvdon Comnux- ous funds for equipment rental .to A>„. uraLWonmi , l.ih to,.- RonU] p,Wpa,wh M <MiUTUu»ar< U» Mne p*y.. Ute*-equipment contingent tural *ui A bulking building permit permit foe a new । ( authorised. The move hat the <■<***.* effect Hon. 825. ' ,A •••*■ ||R,,r Expenses of 814 875 include' sain-1 KT Ar«f r* , ; «s*w» h'-,be tar William Crawford of building up u replacement fund. 07727221 31c 39c Bishop McNeil to 33c 39c Squibb concentrated non-fattening sweetener. "5u» ' No calodai,noHirringl Pkulic purresize iqueeze*a*drop bottle. For iced *089 cooking, extra wonderful for dieting. Remember We Give You S & H Green Stamps reported durine November. December and January Ifl transient planes were serviced a! the field and 501.7 gallons of gas were sold, Gross receipts in the three months were 8500.70 with expenses of 8221.97. He said the m<*chunlc .­ work has been contintmus and that approval from thejCAA for a Dawn Patrol in July hud been requested The West Creek Subdivision which has been before the Council al various time.-, for several years was adopt«*d by u unanimous vote of the six aidermen present. Objection to the plat, which in­ cludes 14 lots just ittside the west City limits off CtK>k r -ud. hud been ralMxl because ut ununproved xtrret.- SAFE - -FAST MOVIN Bent like your dentist's mirror w# trrials. Hr said the -rooms hadn't bad a ••face lifting" ,in a good Creek. An additional 36-incb culvert been installed which more than meets the requirement. Aiderman George Chenoweth. TH. re|»’r:erf in j presenting the plat. The drive* named Anne and David, have been rough graded and some gravel .spread, he said. The plat was presented by Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Hulbert and Ben­ jamin and Ella L. Huff. Tlie budget for the .school-public William T Wallace Memorial li­ brary was received from the library 29< SWEETA 76c to reach hard* to-clean back teeth. REG. $]12 2 S9 FOR LOCAL and LONG D/STAHCt WE MOVE ANYTHING G'ARDNER ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across mm CLAUDE E thing safely and quickly. MBAH GARDNER. OWNER and PHARMACIST Quality and friendly Service LOCAL C. LONG DISTANCE FREE DELIVERY h'“ ■’'“’■|‘might XwlfiwKI »"«, tubing JISmof SFall vS'"” c™*"1"1 •“ •>•*• TI-- <»» •>“ Interfere when ' to the water department in payment . -------------- ---------------------- »f ! creek was extended. TUeir greatest, proved. authorized street of for tne tint cm City's 166 firv ('tieiiuwrth. tlir petlliun lur a ■ objection .“-t-med to be Lhut aprpuvul [- .They also xuthuriird or rental lor buildfox 'permit for'two sirns^on i might open the’ddor to many sigiis | committee member* the engineer hydrants at 82S each, Mr. and Mrs. Hiirvy Parmli e were Algonquin Farmers Union administer the apostolic rile of the Food Center's parkinc lol No. | U, go up throughout Ule T\jW3I — ' Other *" * bills paid ----totaled 81.90831 Sunday dinner guest* at lite Floyd Algonquin Local meeting to be Garrison home. The two coupler t'unllrnulion to a class o( adult*, held .at lhe home of Ifr and Mrs. visited Frank Parmelee and Mrs. to be presented by lhe Rev. Don ,M. (jury, rector. Burton DeCocker. Ryah Road. R. 2. Jennie Slocum, in Hastings, al the Hastings. Wednesday. March 9 at DeWitt home * Don't forget the’ -The Bishop will preach lhe .ser­ 8 pm. Mr. Sawyer from lhe .state mon. and visitor:; air cordially wel­ Hendershot Community supper at office will .speak on: "The Back­ come. The service will be concluded ground. Accomplishments and, Fu­ the school house Saturday night with Holy Communion, after which ture Plans of Farmers Union.” March 5. * Mrs. Karl Shunt* was there will be an informal coffee>tlme Members asked to invite a friend. coshostexs with Mrs. Dick Clark to in the Parish house. the Dinnauy tne Birthday cnio club ut at mrr. Mrs. vuu>. Clarks.-> Potluck lunch. home. Around 22 attended * Mr I BW^P McNeil will have a similar and Mr». Edwin Huhn and family. | Confirmation at St FranKinsley Extension Group ol Portland, were Saturday supper cW Oran<eu,,p* at 4 30 Friday 17 members of the Kinsley guests at the Dick Clark home Fri- p,n i?llt,du>Extension group enjoyed a trip to day night the Chirks and Mr. and Members of Emmanuel church Kalamazoo where they had lunch Mrs. Gerald Sanders, of Freeport, will hold a rpecial Parish meeting and then went on a guided tour of attended the game at Charlotte. * on Monday evening. March 7. ber the Upjohn company'.*, new plant on TIM* McOmber school mother's meet- ; Kjnning at 7:30. tu discuss remodelPortage road. Their next meeting Ing and improvements to the pres­ ‘ is this Thursday at lhe home of Mrs ing was held at the schtMilhouse on ent building--. Bert Lilts. The lesson will be "Take Thursday. * Mrs. Thelma Johnson. 1 Richard Luhe. of E of Concord, vlrited her mother. Mrs. It Easy in the Kitchen." Hcnney and the La Floy Green- :has prepared architec field's over lhe weekend. * Mr. and which will be explained, Amateur Kudin Meeting Authorisation of construction Thu Barry Amateur Radio associ­ Mrs. Maurice Greenfield were vLsited Mrs Greenfield's will then be vutedcun by members miun iiiuisuuy ai ...... Sunday ....... • by ~ -. .. . ation mi-res int-rts mu this Thursday at u.c the over CAP building at the municipal air- •l»‘"f“T*lv- Mr “',d N,‘l of lhe. euntregatiun. fain ut 8 pin. A film will be shown Warnick uf Flint. * Mrs Maurice ProjiGsuls will include remodeling of the. east sanctuary wall uf. the and anyone Interested « Is WVI.MUIV. welcome. fI Uretnlield * surprised Friday HUM - ; - -------- *'n..... M . _______ I when u group of friends from Battle church, re-arrangement of th'- choir Johnstown Grange Notice • Creek turned the expected Hobbv and sacristies. new enlarged vesti­ Johnstown Grange 127 meet* Sat- | club meeting into a pink and while bule. with two new entruii-es to the [urday, March 5. Supper will be j shower for Mrs Greenfield. The church basement, and finishing of ‘aerved before the meeting and there 1 girfc brought a beautiful cake .and liir basement to profile adequate will b<* u dance ulter the meeting. • manv lovely gifts. * Mrs. Beedle toilet and cloak room facilities, a and Mrs. Rose, of Hastings, brought rooms. u group of 12.little Blue Bird-, m visit the nnimulx nt lhe Greenfield Deer wirk last Frlduv Tn •nite ofiA,Jp'B*c Extension Group the muddv weather the girLs en* “ Wierenga household, the Alle-Barr joyed the trip I Extension wilkmeel with Mrs Neal Cook Friday. March 4. at 1 p.m, Lesson 'Talcing It Easy r-uav in the miKitchen' Roll .call:"A ........Household ' j 19c 16 MARRIAGE LICENSES PHONE 2241 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Nites 3791s , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1»55 FAOKFOUR The Hastings Banner E. W. Bliss Sales, Barry Farm Calendar. .. Net Income is Increased in 1954 JSfXETY-X1XTH TEAR E. W. Bliss company net sales for the year ended Dec. .31. 1954. rose to 368,047,224. a new high, from the ' 364.783,523 volume for 1953. Howard U. Herrick, president, re­ ported. Greater Industrial demand for Rurkau Uft. important factor responsible for .•saiioaal w U«'. 1 the gain, although defense j>ro< MICHIGAN PKCM gE* ■ -----------। uuvtava, duction contributed substantially. ----------------------------------------------------The normally stable sale of re.mHunpm------------------------------------------------ tOTUnu„ „ u ------------- ...... material during the year. Nel Incofnc totaled 33.297.793. compared with a 1953 operating net NATIONAL EDITORIAL of 32.831.433. The 1954 net was equal Co 34 01 per .'hare on the 821.527 shares of -common stock outstand­ ing as of Dec. 31. 1954. This compares w ith 1953 per share earnings ol 33.45. During the year, the company continued to expand its facilities Ias$})cCat£n Barry DAVs Gain Recognition for New Memberships plant here for the manufacture of ran making machinery, and also acquired a plant in Detroit to Barry County Chapter 58 of the supplies in that area. Disabled American Veterans gained Herrick said: "The demand for national recognition within the capitol goods In general, and the ranks of disabled veterans last demand for the company's products month by surpassing its member­ in particular arc expected to hold ship enrollment of last year with a firm. The company's Increasing di­ total of 22 members as of Feb. 1.. versification both in product lines This achievement brought a spec­ and In areas served should offset ial message to local Cliapter officials partible fluctuations in certain today from Judge Alfred L. English, segment* of industry. Barring un­ foreseen difficulties. It is anticipated National Commander of the DAV. The DAV nationally seeks to that the company c earnings will reach a goal of 210.000 members by continue at a substantial level in next July and has reached a new- 1955." national record for lhe 14th con­ secutive year. lho« who have served In .the armed Generally speaking. American vet­ forces at any'time between Dec. 7. erans who have been wounded, 1941. and the conclusion of the gassed. Injured or disabled while Korean campaign. serving in the armed forces of the United Suites In America's wars, are , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris re­ eligible for membership. This DAV turned Sunday from two weeks in eligibility Includes, in addition - to |! Mexico City. Acapulcoa and an ex­ World War I disabled veterans. tended visit in Daytona Beach, Fla. ' -Attending the • Democratic State Convention nt Grand. Rapids Sat­ urday were the following from >i Barry. county: County. Chairman , ] George Carpenter. Harry Yeung. :;M.-,- and Mrs. Carl Brodbcck, Ju£ . Noonan. Chester Wilder. Barney I Drum. Farrell Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Burton DeCrockcr, Dwight s.-ott. Joe Papiyrak. • and Lewis Thompson. ■ . B. March J—Weed Control meeting, Court House. 1:30 p.m. March 3 — 4-H Farm Machinery meeting. Prairieville Farm store, 8 Company President Expects Demand for Products to Continue kUOIT . 11 tend Convention March 3—"Understanding Young Children." 8 p m.. Court House. March 4 — State Bred Gilt sale. Livestock Pavilion. M8C. 10 a m. March 4, 8. 17 and 18 — Cotton Dressmaking Workshop. Baseline church. 9:30 to 4. March 7 — Barry Soil District Di­ rectors* meeting. Court .House, 8 RiMilullons committee. At the meeting of the State . Democratic committee following the II convention, Alice L. Brodbcck was I: re-clcctcd- recording secretary. road 2'.4 mllee west and ‘4 mile north of Woodland. Across lhe Jor­ don road, on lhe north, they own another 40 acres and they rent or share-crop the other "200 acres. Fred has a Case ^C tractor and a Case VAC. a combine, field chop­ per. com picker and other modem equipment to work the land. Last teaSon-M put In about 60 acres of corn and averaged about 50 bushels of shelled com to the acre, and averaged about 35 buchcls of wheat for the 35 acres seeded. He has u$cd grass silage but didn't have much luck with it, but says that was before he had the field chopper. is sold In Saranac. <• ' The Gelgert were thrilled to re­ ceive the enlargement, gloazy print ot the aeriaP photograph of their farm. In the reproduction. Fred could be seen out In the field mow­ ing clover ae$d.4. the enlargement waa so celar. And If you look closely, each week, many of the details of each Urm will be dlaccrnablo — and who knows, the next farm may be yourat 1OO% Nylon ^4^ This all nylon fabric wouldn’t be toftcr if it were cashmere. So Tile large,' basemen: type barn was built in 1912. Other farm build­ March 7 — 4-H Talent Planning । ings include the machine shop — committee. Fred does his own repair work in­ March 7 — Advlrory committee ih cluding welding — and other neces­ ■ home demonstration) 1:30 p.m . I* sary buildings. King for a Day — William I- j Court House. Fred waa born in a house not far March 9. IL 22 and 23 — Cotton . "Dad" Hinman, who was 86 F> b ' from their present home — it's the Dressmaking workshop for South- ( 21. was "king, for a tluy",.al the । tram Pare One Continued from Page home where his sister and her bus­ Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday <.l west district. Kinsley Communitv : band. Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Curtis. hall. 9:30 to 4. I ton. April 25-26-27; Orangeville, I; nuW now nvc. live. hc He attended Woodland Ice dub mcnibci> were honor-■ I. ; April 27; Hastings, April 27-28-29. I Hlgh but 1Pft bci>0ol Ul the 10th March 9 — 4-H Farm Machinery "Dad" being the oldest, war. the |. The X-rays will require no di.*- 1 grade to devote full tune to farm meeting..Hastings. 8 p.m. March 9 — Middleville Co-op cchtcr*A>l attention. Others hon­ t< bine, and will take only a few work. ored included Curl Kacchelc. I minutes. Creamery meeting. I Fred's wife Is the former Elvetla Grftrgn Denn. . Elwood "Woody" , The i in contest umong among rural scnoiiis schools ■ Vandlen. vaniiu-n. the me daughter UHUgnicr of Mr. and Bacbelder. G u s Wingclcr, Ed in the county, and one among the Mrs. Charles Vandlen. 2-1 zzz zz.:.^ ClrrLz ”zz±zz, 216 North Storkan. George Hainaty. Dr. ] risohdntcd risolldated .*ch<xils rchools to determine I Broadway. Elvetta was „ graduated MIDDLEVILLE Walter Schowalter, mid Harold which districts have the highest from Hustings High with lhe Class DeV.niy. Warren Williams was i----------------... their _. .. popuin. of -1M6 ghe worlted for the Mlchl. Mrs. Ivan Rayne. Bany county percentage of adult chairman of the program. chairman of the Cancer drive, with tipis X-rayed is being rponsored by gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Mrs. Ed Garvey and Mrc. John Mul­ ' | The Banner. company and for lhe Soil Conserva­ ligan attended a campaign luncheon : Those attending Friday’s plan- tion service when Harold Foster war meeting in Kalamazoo Tuesday. | nine meeting include: Mrs. Sam couniy agent and when B. Dale Ball I Smith. Mrs. Gail Kcihl. Mrs. John was one of the U. S. soil technicians As Is their annual custom the ML-alc. Jr.. Mrs. A. B. Engel, Mrs here. Ball Is now Michigan's deputy T-K FFA beys attended the Leigh­ Ray Fillingham. Mrs. Howard Fcr- commissioner of agriculture! ton Evangelical U. B. church at lhe (i II* I ’ rb' x’,s Burdette Sutton. Mrs Fred and Elvetta were married morning service. .(>11111 V I \'< Harry Lenz. Mrs. Lewie Marble.Mrs. Misses Sally Parker.-Patty Dean. ZUUIIIJ Ul^llHtiy ,( A. Day. Mrs Charles Day. Mrs­ by lhe Rev. It. V. Dekker. The Phyllis Ann Lawrence and Sharon ; Loud limits, the same us imp *ed I jti Edger. Mrs. Frank Sanders. newlyweds made their home with Streeter entertained their boy vt ~ Kenneth ‘ • Mix Kelsey.' *•Mrs. ~ Dclfriends at a dinner they thcmselvcr I by llie State for Cla& B trunklines. prepared Saturday evening nt the went info effect Monday on Barry ma:i Cutler. Mrs. Emory Fisher, months, before they moved to R G. Bates. Mrs. nupert Rupert their present home in Woodland counry roads^ tu.iu*., Clarence (.urrncc Longstreet, uongstu'i t, Mr “mra. .Mrs. Parker home and later attended the county village. show. The boys were Bob Get tv. chainnun of the Road commission. Clark. Mrs. Homer Norman. Mrs. — ------ ■ Leslie Pca*e. Mrs. George Clouse. They love living where they are, Scott Hammann. Terry Morgan ilnd annmutced. Mrs. Dale Leonard. Mrs. Harold tlierc ’c such a big yard and shade Bill Apsey. In announcing the load limit of i Stanton. Mrs Austin Schantz. (or the children. They have three, Ladies who attended the planning -------- . I Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Mrs. Richard Gary. 5. who goes to Woodland to meeting for the Mobile chest X-ray be hauled on ai.y Barry county runil ■ Bannasch. Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Mrs. Kindergarten; Randy. 3, and Diane. unit due in Middleville April 21 and on a single axle, road officials rcFriday at Pennock hospital were | Ported that their crews were at- I Robert Lester. Mrs, Joseph Uhllr, 15 months. Their home u lovely, too. A Jet Mrs. John Mulligan. Mrs. Ivan ; tempting to •- - - " - - ! Mrs. Ddnald Drake. Mr>. Donald ‘V-prilig bfsh»UGj> ' Prot frock. Mrs. Neal Cook. Mrs. pump provides water . pressure tor Payri6,Hfrs. L. A Eanyrrjtfr’ -Ar-* I Lyle Fafterson. Mrs? ArtKur‘Snia!lev. the modern bathroom and kitchen, thur Smalley and Mrs. Walter [ ‘ Mr . Harley pabun, Mrs. Walter they have a gas ilovc, coal furnace. Bender. RoacbrrcHs are continuing the , Bender. Mrs. John Mulligan. Mrs. The barn has running water, too. The new home of Harry Campbell (Ed Garvey. a 1th the windmill providing the the "grubbing" done lor grading ft. the Thornton division northwest Mrs. 1. A Eaton. Mrs. A. A. pumping power The same well thl* coming summer. More than section of town is well under way­ ■Gronewald. Mrs. Rozellc Stanton. water is used to cool the milk which 1.7 miles have been finished and I Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr. Mrs Clare Wilbasement and wall were the pro­ Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven hium-. Mr.-. Charles Blough. Mrs. jects the forepart of the week. Mr. Campbell is an employee of the said they hoped to get that much i Max Coats. Mrs. Mina Barry. Mrs. more* dune before it is lime to . Ruby Barry, Mrs Mabie Bony. Mrs. Farmers State Bank. Getting Older Not So Bad Claudia Fuller. Mrs. Victor Benner. The many people who have had .. --------A -----------bullrf'izer and--.grittier are used | Mr . Bcrwtn Stadel. Mr.*. Clayton birthdays this month include sev-■ with the crew -pcera! of the "Oldsters." Among them Stretch^, ahead-. forftl-' M's Keith Ender... Mrs. Karl Mrs. whose blrthdav. Hurr •»■ •rk i’n -ill the' I>khurdf. Mr.s. Eldon Flessncr, Mrs. .......... Daisy Baker . ...... ..................... •* iiu-ludi- W .' I IllliV*■ I'll Feb nt , Sheffield t.. nud .... ... Feb. 2.4 25. wa-relrhratrd war celebrated In in a <u»rl>«* series of outh d Hickc-rK., k .. ! Eugene Reuther. Mrs Lea Vroman. nice happenings. A call from her t Corners, on.- and nm -half mile on Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. Robert ■ nephew. Clare Culver, of Hastings.: the Gtinl road .<• Fair lik^: one Hilson. Mrs. Gus Wingeier. Mrs. started things Thursday then Ft4- and one-halt null-, -u; the Goddr John Ingram. Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. day several of the kin arrivad with | road south M Fine lake, a mil- and Victor Peterson. Mr.,. Robert a potluck dinner. The company in- a quarter on the Lcuunr road south Rhe.de-.. Mr- Bernard Tobin. Mrs. eluded three sisters nf Mr. Baker. <>f Bar.fiel-;, :."oout a mile on the W. Newton. Mrs. K. Geiger. Mrs. W Mrs. Errima Johnson, local; Mrs Ida Hutchu.r iad south of the L.uey Calkins. Mrs. Howard Bailey. Mrs. German and daughter. Mrs. Ethel road, a hall-mtle on'the Wattucon Dewayne Pugh. Sullivan, of Wayland: Mr- Ernest- niad which is a mile and one-hall Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey. "Mrs Kenneth Ine Edger and daughter. Marion of ’ north of th>- county litie in Johns- Dewey. Mrs. William Kirkland. Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Hastings; also. Mrs. Clyde Culver; town township, a mile and one-half Ferd Stevens. - —Mrs. ....---------------------------and Mrs. Kloyd Culver, of .near on the Grange rad at th- Irving j Mis. Hugh Jones. Mrs. Harvey OilShelbvville. Mr* Baker s son In law Gratisc hail tiiid >i mile mid e qual - 11‘spic. Mrs. Dale Phthnon. Mrs. and daughter. Mr and M;s. Pau! ter on lhe Hammon I r ad Jr in the I Merle Br«IIicld..Mrs Howard Nune■ Bernlc«.‘> SI If.tuck, of D.»'rott j «■■“ -1 north. Crews arc now | makir. Mt - l ewis Hoffman. Mrs rathe and spent the weekend as her ' working on the Parker road south- ; Kenneth Town. Mrs Gerald Craw­ guests and Saturday evening her *>*•’’ of Delton ana on the Parmalce ley. Mrs Dwight Smith. Mrs. Law­ MEN'S CLOTHING grandmother. Mrs. H.’C. Stolz, and [T,nci a mile south ot the Kent coun- rente Holcumb. Mrs. William Mehusband, of, Battle Creek, and Mr . '!•' hr.- runnui? •• bl Grand Rapidi, Carthy. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison. Bild Mr--. Elliott Fdriv and two girl.’. ' of Wall lake, and Mrs Euernr 'Bettvi Bradv and babv. of'Mid dlcvillc. brought ice cream and More About Frpe X-Rays luxurious — yet so easy to care fori Just dunk these toppers in suds and they’re fluffy and fresh in a jiffy. (You know how fast nylon dries.) In two striking boxy styles; arrow yoke model, left; shawl collar style, right. Doth red beauties and both real values! In gold, powder, pink, lilac, aqua or white. Left: Sixes 7 to 14..$16.98 Right: Sites 7 to 14. .$19.98 Load Limits in Effect on B^rry I The W8CS .reminds everyone thif mitt Mrthndut church Saturdav Surdirc 11. and Monday for old ptrpen max*ltrs an* tines and rags Paper- .'houfrl ' h • mdc' ii tied. Contributor-. i\re asked to bring donations to the truck Tiie Rou.sc circle will meet tjo mt Thursday afternoon at the church. Continued from Page One ' totals 26 and is being improved sight J Woodland Artificial Breeders as­ sociation. luded I ,ia*b' follows a pattern of corn, and I ’hrn oats then wheat, hay and hay .west I ‘"Z He has other variation* on and Mr>. Clavton Bennett. in ’he ot evening the Young'Woman- Guild ■will meet at 8 o’clock with Mr. William Kenyon. Mrs. Carl Van Weeldrti will review tlio Mudv book. “The Master Calleth for Tliec ' Masters-Jones circle inre* Thurs­ day. March 10. ut 1 30 with Mr half-mt Ivan Payne. Members pre urged to at tend and any lady not a numb< i ;v.rtnerahip with his father. His father owns the 80 acres 'on the liomtsti'-id which is along the Rush i. help- FRIDAY ■come to attend the circle choice; Banner Ciaxsitied Advertising Deadline -- 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Portable Typewriters The NEW look of Spring DO YOU ENJOY the REMINGTON . . ROY/\L "brand-new” look of Spring-* Well, wc’rc looking new. too. with our spring line of Curlec suits! Drop m and sec for yourself. You'll find new developments in fabrics—the latest products of leading mills—in a CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT 51 EEL CABINET. 111 ING I OLDER'. AND GUIDE', variety of weaves and color tones. You'll find distinguished styles and*flne tailoring. Best of all—you'll find a wide selection of models and sizes, to fit YOU and keep you looking sharp os the season! Come in while our stock is complete. RUBBER STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! ICECREAM Your Choice of: LEMON CARAMEL NUT and Auocialei, fTalef t Clothes Shop Cadcaddenl 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Potking Lot Opan Thurzdaya All Day / 4 VANILLA &uh. McPkanliH. F>C In the big Family-Pack HALF'GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS is the good word lor this number of the Bctly Jean family Push up. Deep sleeves, with' casy- roll collar, and nary a button to be found' Grace­ ful symmetry seen in the slight back flarc. Sizds 6-18. Price $32.50 Look for fimoui ‘Trade-Name' la be la on lhe things jou buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1953 -PAGE FIVE Mrs. Ren Ron FalrUguki. Fairbank*.' of ot Mr. and Mra .The Charter Hodge* and Patrick Hickory Corners Grand Rapids, were guest* of Mr. Hodges and Metro Bersonski. of I Mr.. Woo.ter’s Mother 11 Serviccgrams The Hickory Comers Extension and. Mr?. Dale Bauetl at Schulers Marshall, will be tn Detroit on SunDies in Vermontville group met Tuesday. Feb. 22. at the Saturday. • day attending the gift show. The Hasting? Rotary club pre pre-­ • Mrs. Alexandra TUsa. 11. died Richard A. Burpee, son of Mr. home of Mrs. Hugh Chapman, at sented two baby record books to the The Lenz Chaffee family are now mothers ot bablea bom at Pennock1 and Mrs. Harold Burpee, well- living in Hatelwood. N. C.. where Hickory Corners. The meeting was A style show and party U being, **r ,^BUg!*tr'.,,itrs .°**n hospital Feb. 23. the Mth anniver­ known Delton residents, will be Mr. Chaffee Ls associated with the ah day. the purpose making eancer planned by the Altar society of 81.1*2 .Ve”n0TY*vllle"he, V’* dressings for the Barry Cancer sary of the founding of Rotary in; graduated 'on Monday, March 14. Unagucto Furniture Co. for the past two society. Rose parish for Monday. Aped 25.' j'made her home 4nr 1905. Many other special project*, ttom the Air Force Pilot school at years, ? Thirty! three dozen dressings were are planned by the local service' Efryan Air Foren Base. Bryan Mrs Joseph Hubert and Mrs The Bill Crawfords have started made during the day. A potluck din­ In addition to the daughter. Texas, as a second lieutedant in the Richard Fcldpausch are co-chair-: club during tills golden jubilee: building their new home on the I period which ends June 2. officers i Air Force. An aerial and wing re­ corner of W. Clinton and S. Cass' ner was served. Decorations were in men of the event. • view will be held at 8:30 that pom* keeping with George Washington's report. • . OUier chairmen are: Mrs Norbert i crandrhlldren. birthday Ing and Mr and Mrs. Burpee will streets. The remaln-s were taker, to the Mrs. Jena Brown directed the Schowalter, Mrs John Jerow and! Frick Funeral home in WakWleldT Tn leave on Friday. March 11. to fly to Mrs. William Jerow. fashions; Mrs Texas for the grajid occasion. Rich­ .Roy Cordes gpid his mother. Mrs. m**ring. Roll, rail was answered by Tom Myers and Mrs. John Clarey. the Upper Peninsula Arrangement* MIDDLEVILLE ard entered the Air Force in Decem­ Surah Cordes, will celebrate their telling rotnethlrig good about the for the service were detoyed until models. Mrs. Oscar D’Haem and husbands. ber. 1033. receiving his baclc train­ birthday* together March 6. Volunteer Honored with Party Members were very glad to have, Esther Smail, awards; Mrs. Phil the* Vermontville school, who had ing at. San Antonio, Texas, and pri­ Schubert and Mrs. Lawrence Web­ , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper, with mary training ut Kinston. N. C. He A daughter Was bom to Mr and Mrs. Hazel Nutieinaker become a gone to St. Louis. Mo, to a con­ ’ I Mm. Ermw Oombellack aAsLstlng. u a graduate of Delton High with Mrs. Aben Johnson. Jr., in Detroit new member. The next meeting will ber. arrangements. vention. Mr*. Victor Belsito, publicity and | entertained members of the Meth- lhe Class uf 1951. Before entering on Monday. The little tody will not be held at the home of Mrs. Gena programs;. Mrs. John Gallagher. । odist chancel chotr, some of tne tiie Air Force, he attended Alma cnly be welcomed by her parents Brown, at Hickory Comers Ttjes. Mrs. Chester Hodges, decorations; i "better halves" and friends at the college for two years and spent qrie but by her twin brothers who have Mar 29, for potluck dinner. We will Mrs. Claude Smith ‘and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr., tickets: Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Melvin Jacobs, advertising. ■Hooper tiome Wednesday evening semester at Northwestern Univer­ been anxiously awaiting her arrival. make cancer dressings again Twenty-four hour prompt and Brandst.etter and Mrs. Ross Dunn | following choir pracUce. The get- sity at Evanston. III. He worked 3 Thc Howard Tredinnicks’ have**re­ entertainment: Mrs Earl Powell itogetiier honored David Luu. one summers for Kellogg in Battie and Mrs. Cliff Fuikbeinetf refresh- turned from . , a combined business courteous Ambulance Service of the bass section, who left Mon- Cteek. -Richard'? brother. Rusli, is a CLASS CREEK menu; Mrs. Patrick Hodges and and pleacure trip tn Florida. day for Detrdit as n draft Volunteer. senior at Delton High. While he has Although several choir member.' only the one brother, Riciurd has by a well trained personnel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent could not enjoy the get-together, six sisters; the twins. Sharon and Tuesday in Kalamazoo. * KJr. and there were 25 people present Musi­ Karen. 7th graders'al Delton; Mrs. Mrs Orville -Ehrhardt and sons, of Fosters on Sunday was a celebration cal and amusing games were a good Mickey lEdithninc) Lockncr, of Battle Creek, were Feb. 17 dinner .•darter for a nice party—then Ver­ Kalamazoo; Mrs. Keith iDelurcs) guests of Mr. and Mr* Robert Otis. for Mary Hess' 4th birthday. Mary i< the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. non took the company on a travel Kracs, of Delton; Mrs. Frank * llie weekend of Feb. 19, Mr. and ।I Charleu Hess. tour of their trij». Refreshments of 'Irene; Bourdo, of Doster, und Mrr. Mrr. Lemuel Oaks and son Gary, of i sandwiches, cookies rind coffee com­ Gene iTunii Ro rah. of Roseville. Rose Bush, visited their parents, Mr Sa,urdav a birthday celepleted a nice evening. Among the Alter lhe gradimt&n ceremony. Lt. guests was Miss Betty DeRyke, a Burpee expect* to drive home with tin funeral of On file Burghdoff. * 'bce-ilner" train trip to Grand RapC. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD former T - K kindergarten teacher his parent* for a furlough before his aL* .”>rTyDHUnn B^d *°n’ TVo scout leaders and their now irr Grand Rapids, who spent reassignment . . • , nL’mHt a*" “**> m4kln« ‘he t«P. thus the night with Miss Gertrude MetJefferson Street at Walnut ‘J»e Methodist ehurch Wednesday | Michael, to., was included in the In a recent issue of Airscoop, lhe * Feb 20 visitors at Roy Erways. inspection of the mail a>r.Michael’s newspaper of Vance Air Force Base. ae,Mr’..and,X!r- M“hrI"Er*“y mother accompanied him and after; /Listings, Micb. Tclchbona 2417 - 2754 Quirks of the Mind Enid. Okla., appeared an official end family, of Grand Rapids, and other special treats during the day: One hears a lot about trick- of USAF photograph which records the Ward Erway. of Hartings. * Sot- his Dad met them and tile three i memory and the subconndous mind losing of an era in the 3575th Pilot .,wto.. urday. w.h Feb. io 19. supper --------guests - _r of Mr.i1 enJoyed dlnner at Holly House be­ these days, but ty&t week your cor­ i raining Group. The photograph and Mrs. Robert Otis wert* Mr. and fore returning home. respondent had something ha|>pen Allows A. c Edward E. Busti. of Class Mrs. Roy Otis and Mr and Mrs. lliat tlicy tell about—the resurrec­ 55-0, completing the final T-28 flight Louie Erway. nit of Kalamazoo. ★ The Ward Erways were hast* to tion of a memory that long was and being congratulated by Major Mrs. Harry’ Dunn called on Mrs. Eda their birthday group on Sunday. pigeonholed. Richard Jones in front of Base Newland and Mrs, Allda Bogardus. One of my friends who had just Operations. The single engine ct the Chidester district Friday * Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson read The Banner said I want to bomber type little demon, T-28. is to Sunday. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrr. Roy- Guidct. Junior and Carolyn Camp­ ask you Mamthing "Who was Char­ be used in pnmaiy Instead ot ba­ Oaks called nn Mrs. Orville Burgh- bell. of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. les Pinkbelncr’s wife?" She liad just sic training. A high grade in in­ deff nt the home of her daughter. Jack Smith. Lee Johnson. Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed read an account of their golden strument and final flight tests was Mrs LaVcrne Bowinnn. of Hastings wedding anniversary that I had. basic for hut selection. Edward is * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Smith and Kenneth written. I immediately said • Belle the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coldwater, spent the weekend with Mrs. Boyd Payne was hostess to Knapp <niece of Jack Stevcnsi" Busti. R5. Hastings. He enlisted in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sundav and Mie replied. “Yes. but you had tile Air Force Feb. 3. 1954. received they were all dinner guests of Mr. her club at a dessert bridge on it ’ Belle Page." Sure 'nut. there it pie-fhght pilot training at Luck­ md Mrs Donald Epplchcimer. of Wednesday evening. Prizes were whs in black and white. Sa 1 -aid. land ’ Airforce Base. San Antonio, Lake Odtf.'S. * Mr. and Mrs. Rov won by Mr*. William Parker, Mrs. ’’Who was Belle Page? Was there ,.TV2"IS, wnuiuxJumuu: at Maldeulo?lJui wJed cn_Mr. and. Mrs Clyde Vemor Blough and Mrs. Hazel nne?” Some mere memory pflnifig ”An Force Base, Malden. Mo., unci Shiftman. of Gun lake. Sunday. * .nA »1, mid pair h..,l I „ u. ,, v,„„ Xir Force Thursday Mrs. Robert Wilcox en­ Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. L. D. MO.C r.ce relaum. A pnotic phoile cau c.,11 to dU4l._ v .„„ otu Ftl„ to enter- tertained some i age relation. Vancj;. Okla. Prior .tertained several friends with a Becker were hostesses at the for­ D.i v and Pane u ( Mit-vice ....... Dolly sne. .a said. Yes Belle |f|, he attended Michigan shower for Mrs. James Snringer ----- she ---- d. , Yes. . --’ I Page l I.. --------- ----mer's home at a bridal shower for wax her coil,in cousin who dud died years vr:ir. ago hute .................. «. ... was college Mr and «... Mrs. ..................... Russell Whittemore Alpina by Miss Donna Lewi* on Monday eve­ and liad lived with Hie Kollar girl,. ' . . were Saturday evening guests of Mr. ihrlr I.lhtr . I>l «k up the . p,.|_ ,M,elurl o. Muu're. o, lhe and Mrs. Chester Lyon? of the Chi­ ning. Games were played, the prizes SYRUUSE going to the honoree. Mrs. Jim .IW, from ynur m.respond.™. A . j,..,,.,,. Col„,. „ „ lo.a,y dester district. Adam-? and Mrs. Douglas Bradford.; lUee «,rl I..,., I.TOll... Ir. ,al, hu p.repl., Mr. .nd $12.75 of Kalamazoo, were the out of town wrirer Ppi »l,.<- n -mory Mill lives. M„, j. Moore, R2. ItJ ]Ul Has-. nA KI EI El n guests. “ . Iipips. He hu oinplelixl ___ ; advance _______ 1 BANHtLD Among the Sick and Injured I Infantry Training at Camp Pendle- I Mra. Roy Conic., and Mrs. Philip (,OR A UMITEO TIME O ~ William Thurkettlc. Jr. 22. who'ton. Calif., and will report to 29! The Burroughs Homemakers will Mitchell were co-hostcsacs to mem-1 with Hugh Butter. 21. was injured in Pauns. Calif, fur duty. Pvt. Moore.I*"'1* » Family Night nt the Bur­ uei* oi tneir Presbyterian church] an auto accident Wcdnesdav. Feb i i a graduate of Hastings High He • roughs school Saturday evenhut. guild at the latter’s home on W. | BIG 16. at the foot of Mutlltt hill north-, cnluted in the Morines for three' -March 12. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walnut street, Wednesday afternoon, j west of town, was taken back to >jears on Oct. 20. : Rosine. Tommy and Linda, of SturPennock hospital Monday, the t.“ “-*■ •*mday. the2121M.■ • -* «ls. were weekend guewts of Mr. and A family day was the order of J afler being home a couple of day;, Th Marijie Corps isseeking Mrs. Frank Arnett. Mrs. Rosine social business at the Clayton’. apparently recovering. At the h<»-- yi ung women to nil vacancies, ac- !-',nyed to spend the week with her Brandstctters on Sunday. The Gor-1 pital. the recond time, head injuries lording io M Sgt. Junies E. Bal’-ou, m"ther- * Mra- M E Clemmer en­ don Coves, of Lansing, with tlwir I showed up and a brain concussion. ol the Manne RcckulUng office tn i stained the Bedford OES past three youngsters, and the Steve' He has been in. much pain but his. Knlamuzxa,. Any young woman who | m;*trons Thursday evening. Feb 24. Mazzola.'* and eon. of Battle Creek.! W1U BE GWIN WHH EVEX condition is some improved Young Ls at least 18 years of age but lera Therc were 25 guests. * Mrs Norwere here, all making the acquaint-; than 31. nngle ............ with no entertained Builrr who hml w ......................... .. dependent.', *°®d Hughes .. ..----------------rheThura-------------- ancc of the tiny new member of ...... ..a high school ..v. ......... . . rlav NlOh’ r-1nK .I'.n, been home with - ............ , several ---- days and , c«Hning ------- .WHWI VUUIMUUII uno education und ‘*“y N*«ht cIub I*’1- »eck. the Cove family. . along niE^lv atone nicely. The urrid'H.! accident happened ha.nXn.-d... , excellent character u. is eligible to cn-, CIeo wiHbur’s father, who had when their ... auto grazed a truck whiln, list. . .. Women ... ------ Marines ---------- serve in many' ■',n operation at the Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Everett Snyder and gas thev were returning retukning from Grand’> poMUuns and at various past and, Sanitarium, is recuperating very Uiev were from ornnd Judy, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Over 23 Years Serving the People of Haitings -Rapids and yvunj, Butler, the driver.' station, throughout the U.S.. and* Dell Jenks. Carl Neubert day guests of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert h who w-“s a’templing to pa-s. In.,-. ■ Hiiw„k. Mure information can be' “*«* NH® Miller ure on a vacation Timm. I control of the c"r-“nd ln |.«btidneil by contacting The Murine ,111 Florida. * Mrs. Mary Frey, who c;!' ■' *r . ■ i Rectuitina office ui Room 21. Pad 111 vc<* in this community for a num- Rotary Babies! Name Chairmen Local News For St. Rose Fete LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Society newS For Spring Get the Finest in Fine China at Hodges Jewelry A modern floral center of Charcoal. Gray and pink, accented by a platinum line. ln combination of strength of body and hardness of Glaze. Syracuse China is without equal in the world. —Automatic CLOTHES DRYER - 5-pc. Place Setting ® Celina Get a Complete Service on Our Budget Plan . . . Only 10% Down. 10% per Month on Balance beautiful We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES or Elect*'10 Clothes D*'yei' Dependable Jeweler purchased dur.no THIS offer I or her home address. 323 E. 8th St.. brought home Friday Hom .Pcnuccit | Michigan City. Ind. * Mr. and Mr., ho.'pilal where she had undergone < t>. ir; Bait Wrd itej. sin WUlLs Gray and rons. of Climax. ll.C.T. Command, VSNTC surgery for varicose vein.', und i■ had Bunday dinner with Mr. und coming along well. * Mis Lewi 1 ' Mrs. Henry Gray in honor of Willi,’ ‘ Ada • Smuuicr still confined. . birthday. m Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. . Pvt Ronald Burd spent 11 days' •' Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Smith attended where the is having tests und uL-ofaith hte parents, of Hubbard Hili- ' the .Shrine circu, in Battle Creek convalescing from a broken arm rc-i-itnd fl< w back to his camp in Mr.- hwt week. * The Bunficld Fann coived in u fail in licr hbnie Thut.-i s .urr lyt: new address is. Bureau group will meet with .Mr day evening, 1 eh. 17. * Em iy Pvt. Itonald Burd and Mr . Harry Babcock Wcdncs-1 Jones, of Leighton, t--• recovering ’ day. March 9. Tl,ere will be n carry­ from a two-wcek sickne.-., with llie 'll dlniier-nL no>>n * R'stcr Conklin flu und is able to lx drtxsed * Is home from Capip Dix in New Mrs Glenn Blake is gain'lnu -lowly E. A navi.-. f..n of Mr and Mrr. Jersey on a iO-day leave. He will re­ at Butterworth 'hospital. Grund Earl Travis. Rl. Hasting.,, i- in । port- to u ramp in southern Arizona. I Rapid- * Mi ' JoAnn M.-r who Ala lu. A graduate of Mtddlcvilh‘ was stricken with appendiciUs at High vlvol His address i.. , returning home from Korea. T-K school, and underwent nirgerj < pl. I . A. Travis 1555110361 nddrr.t' £•; at-Pennock Feb 19. Ls convalescing 1 F. Set. at the home of Mrs. D.»ug Reynold' NG 270FH0I 570 Ord. Co. 11. A ale Staying * Mr.-.. Ed Walton, of I ft i, no* F. C. Sgt. Jar. D, Row­ APO 971. Gun lake, who had been >11 with I Itider. according t-j his purents Mr gall bladder trouble and home Irani pn.d -Mrs. Homer Itowladcr ' R> n..n.uMk n|F,.„'|back u,-|( lotto, dll|](| W],o .ri,c,.lv(.t| n' pllono Pennock, u-n«t was taken to the ro-.u. libsMra Elizabeth Cusack. and pitiil Sund/y ic-i she was not doing Misses Helen and Ann Munn a* well ns desired. * Mrs. Harr’. Clem is- convirtc'cing at her home ladrr h:about 77 clays left before sack were guests of the Chester Hodges over the weekend. fr<»n Xurgery performed in tlw Ojleo|utliic hospital, Grand ItiipuL- AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER WILL Dry dothai in any weather , Save lifting heavy clothes Save lugging clothes baskets Cut ironing time in half • Eliminaio Sprinkling drudgery OPERATE FOR PENNIES A DAY I KO 4420 C 20 Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer Mrs Frank CurrotliHs mid M: Itichmji, Cook were, in Cltorlnt’*Sunday for the dedication of the in w (i5 - Im'iI Havcj-Clrccn-JJcath I Memorial hospital. IN HASTINGS, People Says Lets go miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! GLIDE The Dirt and Disease Germs Away The New, Modern. Odorless DISINFECTANT and CLEANER One Wipe With ’’GLIDE" Docs II! For Floors and Walls "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS AT YOUR GROCERS— �THE F.ASTXOS B.VfXfcfc, TETBS^AT. !*LkTICR Z. W Among Uiuse who were Un Grand The EG. RoUmarr were 011 a, Rapids on Friday evening to hear tnulneu trip through Ohio fur u Mrs Clarence Hamelink and daugh-> 111 1 ,ri Arthur Godfrey's Mariners sing week and returning home spent the' were lhe Ken Reahms, the Ray Al­ fLA.„ weekend with two of their daugb-.jters. Clair Ellen. Brenda and Linda. driches, of Caledonia, with the I>Uts and families in Detroit. Dur- I Mrs. Hameilnk'a mol her. Mrs. Myra |Q Gfll Jl)0W OH Smith, of Holland, and Mrs.Blanche vn Roy Fosters and the Don Heelers. Ing their absence. .Mrs. Minerva Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer, of J C./nninn Rothaor visited her granddaughter Bassett, of Grand Rapids, mother T of Dais Basrett. Hie occasion was a | U6S03V L V6n I ll (J Joliet, 111.. arrived Wednesday io and family, the Woody Smiths, in a,“"" .Liunum .ImM Mt. Pleasant. , filled Tuesday evening for the Tnl) tut Shaw PTA meeting. ■ it was an hour of good enter­ ' tjilnmenL especially so because Hie jwrfonncrs were, "ouo own " the The most difficult- task lux! been accomplished before ‘the ihow started. That was in Hie selection and elimination of participants from : the many youngsters who competed lor a place on the program. Tills whole experience, which was . carried out by lhe teachers and stu­ dent body, during several genera! assemblies, war a valuable experi­ ence for all concerned but none the craze less perplexing. Central Principal, Walter Perkins. In making a few • remarks at the stay ol the evening, mentioned that it was most remarknble that there are so many, many j talented students in lhe entertainnient Arts, which of course, made ‘the selection of youngsters to par­ ticipate exceedingly difficult Tiie announcer for the 1-2-3 grade , entertainers was Carl Hartman und included Hie following: i David Parrel, song: Janet Frani cisco, piano: Janice Springer, tap dance; Linda Pryor, song: Arthur POKTKA1T A ARTIST—The portrait of the Ute William T. Wallace was unveiled Tuesday night at lhe Logan, piano; Susie Lyndon, Mari­ dedication of Hustings' ichouf and public library which bears the name of the late, beloved principal of lyn Lawrence, ballet; Elaine Tucker, Hastings High. The artist who painted tile portrait is at the right. .Mr*. Kate Cinquemanl. of Detroit, acrobatic; Kristine Martin, song: who like hundreds ot others was one of Mr. Wallace's students. Mrs. Clnquemunl. the former Kate Heath, gioup of cowboys, -sung: Nancy lived in Hastings until she was 19.—-Photo by Keith Chase. i Buehler, song 1 Linda Van Dalsen and Robert i " the problem of school enrollment. 1 Hulllfax announced the numbers Mating that half of the Mime 600 j for the 4-5-6 grades. Those in thir ” students in high school were from I 'group were: the rural area* on a tuition basis. ! Mary Lou Smith. Carol McMillan. Siu- said the large enrollment lias | tap dance; Nancy Hoaghn."song: Hltrll Sf'llIWll made the fine curriculum possible I Freeport High rehool was ranFreddy Hauser, piano; Dianne L’CVV ilLHUUl and said that Delton's recent action' sucked sometime over the weekend, Dahlberg dance; La Wanda Lewis, j,------_£r banning non-resident students and but lhe items missing appeared to Carol Campbell, song: Mary Kate be just pencils, pens and rulers. forcing annexation of school dis­ Whitmore. Arne Hauser, piano School ofllcUla reported the s-. , ■ tricts, nfTects districts which have' duct; John yon Rets, accordion: Jef­ More than 500 persons attended , l<cn 5Crve(j for many years on tiie 1 rooms locked Friday night but frey Hinman, piano; Jane Fletcher. the . open hour* and dedication of higii school level. Karen Cook, Michael Clardy. Alice Hastings' new high school facilities . ! rain sne raw u light on In the Hyde. Donald Frost and Ronald iTuesday night. ' These- cchools are now facing building when she returned about ‘‘•mculty oji the clem, nta a.m. from Work al M|dlI|f. Sim. a skit. "The Picture" ’ JUfflOf HTgh pfinrerpanw were nrr- f~ From jU-reporia..those Inspecting. 1U1(1 urv tufmnu to us lor help " _. ncunced by Susan Hopkins and !the nine new dassrupms. the gym..: She said Hastings' policy uf reHow entrance was gained was not library and other facilities, were' EACH Ulvis Grinvalds and included^' fusing to take elementary pupils immediately apparent, according to I pleased. David Wallace, piano; Myra Haw- highly 1 t.um dbtrewed districts except the report, but a strange set uf tire The most common expression where we could do it without crowd-. prlnU were noted in the school yard t home, dance; Malcolm Barlow, beard was: "Isn't II wonderful!" clarinet rolo: Dolores, Sexton, panto­ ing may have to be changed She Monday morning. Pencils, pens and, Two dedication programs were said thesa dirtricts may be forced j rulers were taken from three nx>ms I mime; Judy Whittemore, dance; At 8 pan., the dedication oi to make a decision regarding con-i — one boy, John Miller, losing 2! ; Vincent Anderson, piano; JoEllen held. I WiLson. song and dance; Wanda tHie gym and wirigs was held in the soliffitUon with some school in the pencils, COU,1IV Slocum, accordion: Hugh Miller. gI ?n’±,.,2*edmb>\ihr. aed‘w “°n countv “ to» assure their children of ------------- •------------William T Wallace Memorial nn education, Linda Poulson, Donald St. John. the I ■ — Thi ------pr.bi.rn b.ror. p. u World Day of Prayer Sue Dyer. Dick Vanderbrook. Mary 1library At the 8 o'clock rites, Mrs. Homer: । Moore. Norman Wood. Sharon Bropresent is how manv of these disRites Well Attended [ mels. square dance. !Smith, president of the school I trirta which are facing these W(jrJd tSiCenlral PTA Enjoys viilt their daughter. Mrs. Pjtirlck Hodges and Family. On Sunday Mrs. Hodges and Csthleen will return home with the Mayers for a visit. • Richard Myers and two of his boy friends from Otterbein college, Wes­ terville, Ohio, were home from Thursday night until Sunday. The Newest 55 ROPES 25 Different New Colors For Spring Freeport School Reported Socked Public Inspects Regular $2.00 Values Wings Tuesday SPECIAL AT Plus S. & IL Green Stamps 134 W. STATE ST, PHONE 2166 Mrs. Charles Faul returned from I Florida Frida? j She reports her ' sister. Mr.’. Fred Ramsey, at New l Port Richey. Fla., who has been ill. is greatly improved. Mrs FauJ also called on the Dr. Woodbums at Tauipa and reports that they '"are both as wonderful as ever, which coincides with the high and affec1 donate regard Hastings friends' have for the Woodbums. ■JuttAnwrf/ All New Design! New Features in this 8.4cu.ft FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer­ Refrigerator Combination! Mod.I CDV-84 329 J A. Moleski gave the invocation j and the high school choir, directed by Herbert Moyer, sang'three grilse- i Hons. Introduced to the audience were representatives of the architect, the j centraetora. members of the Cltteen«. Advisory committee and o her., problems can we allow to become seven churches participating, waa part of a neighboring consolida­ held at the Methodist church Friday tion and Mill protect our high It ■was well attended. school enrollment and provide for i this community the kind of high L Solos were sung by Mrs. Frank mallc a -Jurt decLHOn" Cwd<> At the o( the library Mr^1. olfi Mra N W Vfrl’ curtUs Mrs tert With wlr^I S n< Mining. Mrs Leason Sharpe tect with «a«yen S. Ilolmra Co, । dent of thp Jibrarv board. The Rev ,d p^,.- Pnirn<..rresented the key Io the building r>,n_Ourv otve the invocation nnrt . -relntanro Mrs Th<’ Dr,r,ralt °r Mr Wallace palntM Mr. and Mrs George Aten, of rnw nHH? ibv HM’h Clnnummnl wns| Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs f,•" tb, ‘ “J 7 ‘ H t presented bv Winston Merrick.) john Havens went to Grand Rapids he ^h«ntr»i rtJ^wina P-esident of the Alumni association Saturday night for dinner and a rn tS Mr* rhes,er E Sto*rtI' orP<,’‘’n’ show in crlrbratkm of the Aten’s and Bgrl.ulturnl rooms m thwenst r,f woman's club prerented the wedding anniversary. whip, the school srea,ly enlarged Bduit room fiiniiahfnc'. I Mr, .si(. t»i-e oc Tjjnunt, (■ the teaching areas in those departThe libnn u is accented bvPreslM 1 .. w . n .j* ments Tbe same i> true with the > staying with her daughter and son vocal mu.-ic room, the hand room." [a 1,1 ,aw- Mr. nnrf Mrs Lloyd Storer the visual nld and ail-purpose class 4tennau<n l ike Club Mrs Rice sulfered a broken arm in room and the gvm. rhe said , -tn" rj.a' rrl..h mM... h fa» ln LMUinR Wednesday when .-WKh .... u. ...W-Wrf /IMUty itu H . I “lr rswiouuuui vino mins ~ .ecjnwnm. Mr. Start, W.h the-ndtlrrtfaHlity of theMrs nroror Smith Tuesrlnv. new librarv. we will be more than 8. with carry in dinner at I ■ to rhe bus station. Mr. and Mrs. James Radford reable to meet the reauirements oflpm j turned from a two-week buslnnw the North Central Association of j • Secondary Schools and College., as j Welcome Grange , and pleasure trip. While gone they well as render greater service to «he I Welcome Grange meets Saturday, : visited Dallas. Texas. AUanta. Oa.. ' and in Florida. -dultc of our community." Mrs. ; March 5. Put luck refreshments. ! Mrr. Lloyd Hitt, of Woodland. Sml’h continued. ------------- • Mrs Smith nl«n mentioned the ] Mrs Bernard n. .".! returned from spent the wcvketgi with Mrs. Mary Reed ■ Townsend. new offices and the new kitchen a — Flurlria trip on -Monday. f.'icIliHes and the "wonderful use1 telne marie of our (1Jd gvmnashim" . With the additional cla«sr6omx ywr WOOLENS tJ.r0v9h.vt SPRING <md SUMMER rare of anv increased enrollment Mrs. Sfal'h Prided that H'-’inps ”nw has .the best hlsh. school In rhe cmihrv with ’ho most diversi­ fied course of stnrtv. Hasting* Is ’he ' nlv hfeh school .in Pnrrv r-n the No”h Central s accredited list. fnr community o"ld bo continued. MOTH PREVEHTIVES V" 1 CA (mefa' s*at) t»i>n<Js SUPER BUYS AT BEN FRANKLIN activity DRAW OPEN vceltent rnncH’ion. and ni.r tc.-o-h- SEE-THRU PLASTIC GARMENT COVER 79c 42x24 Vr-in. MN. Smith talked briefly about 30-in. Zip BETTER HEARING Now Available • One glance tell* you that there new Kirach 16-dress plastic bag __$1.29 and $1.98 Vertical Venetians are different! And think of the advantagee: They solve the cleaning problem 3-dress Kraft paper bag 49c (dirt and dust can’t lie on the vertical metal surfaces)! ... No ta|*ee to chan or replace... Slate can be rotated to any deaired angle, for light and air, or VOX, ' Dynagrid" by AUDIVOX ii New Styling — inside and out! C*”PtfTELY SEPARATE FOOD f Z2£R keeps food freshI non for weeks. ! u'-DEFROSTlNG in the re- L.gerotoc gels rid of frost and defrost waler ... auton'allcally. REFRIGERATOR DOOR has But- of all, they are quality-made, for long, satisfying service. FOR MOTI UlU CLOSETS, Hotel Htitingi Friday. March 4, 1955. from 1:00 P.M. Io 5:30 P.M. Kenneth S. Wood. Jr.. Ccrti- t.f Comportment, Egg Server, lots of Toll-Bottlo Space. PORCELAIN HYDRATOR is full­ width, keeps fruits and veg­ etables at fh«ir crispy best, REFRIGERATOR SHELVES and fee Trqys are rust-proof, golden aluminum. dosed, for privacy ... They work so easily ... Beet PERFECT FOR ANY WINDOW ... HOME OR BUSINESS DRAWERS, TRUNKS, STORAGE BOXES Moth Cake on Hanger Moth Paddle Scents . 10c . BUILT and BACKED by GENERAL MOTORS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY It Will Pay You to Investigate Dynagrid" Big Box1 Moth Balli 10 os. 25c REN FRANKLIN t n » 1 | r aNO>*N - । O e 1 1 » 1 Walldorf! & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings �PAGE SEVEN TOE HASTINGS BANNER, TOUBEDAT. MARCH 2, 1955 Star Grange Coata Grove DGTO Club Coats Grove DOTO club will meet SUU- Grange meets Saturday night. Roll call: "Some News of In­ with Edith Miller, Wednesday. Mar. terest to' AU." Light refreshments. Pit-Easter STYLE SHOW ODD FELLOWS HALL . . . MARCH I7TH . . 8 P.M —PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by Business and Professional Woman's Club of Hastings . . . For Scholarship Fund - Local group will appear on Feminine Fancies over WKZO-TV . . . Thursday. March 10 at 3 P.M. Tickets . . $1.00—From Members and at Door Rev. Leon Manning Speaks Wednesday I Af WSCS Luncheon Hastings Women's Club's Cavalcade of Enlightenment Friday Society Event Started at . Pennock Hospital Continued Annually FaAhlOH frit, Akotf-.BY BETTY HOSE Add this essential youthful short coat Io your new spring wardrobe ... that bright new color-touch. The fashion details belie lhe little price. Notched collar and cuffs, plus a fraction of a belt that's remov­ able. Fully lined In rayon taffeta. 100% wool homespun hopweavc. Red, Nude, Blue, Pink, White. Sizes 6-16. $24.95 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma t'inglelon BAKEDGOODS FRESH ORANGE CAKE Jo11 Wed Edward Wilson SX- Saturday Afternoon Rev Sharpe Officiates At Gull Lake Nuptials Nashville Man Now In Air Force to be Married in Summer Rotary Party Here Commemorates 50th Birthday Anniversary , ^Alligator Anna Louise Frith's New Spring Fashions Now on Display newS ; The Mr. and Mrs. Club met with Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Satur­ day evening for a carry-in cl ... Prize.- at bridge were won by Mr Tin- Rev. Leon W. Manning will' Tomorrow the finished production I ’ Syrdra Tolle*, daughter of- the and Mr*. Rutland Furrow. Mr. and speak about "The Church and Lent" of. "The Cavalcade' of Enlighu-nMrr Gerkld Lawrence and Mr. and Richard Tolies, of Ann Arbor, will , marry Edward Wilson, of Ypsilanti. ■t the WSCS luncheon in the din­ inint," Will be presented by the Mrs. Richard Brower. thLs Saturday. March 5lh at 3 30 ing room of tiie First Methodist Hasting? Women's club al the reg­ tic. - . . (-..a I.-- P»n- >n tbp First- Methodist church church Wednesday. March 9 ular March meeting to be held in A,nl * Faith circle will serve the meal the Methodist, church parlors at bridge for . — club -.. -- .luncheon —- -at her . -Sdndra 5 wedding will mark the 1:30 pm. and reservations will be taken by home on W. Clinton street. Tues­ first miarnage of a. grandchild for Mrs M Field. 2251. and Mrs. M. Invited guest* not only include Birthday Party — A third birth­ day afternoon. Winners at cards Mr and’Mrs F A Tnlles. and for Townsend. 3490. on Monday. lhe Hastings High school senior were Mrs David Goodyear. Mrs. Sandra's maternal day party picture, reading from grandmother. Afternoon circles met’Wednesday. girls und club members from near­ Edward Von Popcring und Mrr. Mr* Floyd Kinney. left to right. Julalne Jacobs. LeaFeb 23. < by towns, but also lhe members of : K S. McIntyre. lie Thoma*. Monty Wolfe and Besides the grandparent-, others Faith circle was entertained by the Young Mothers Study club. Roxanne Larabee attending the wedding will be Mr. Mrr. Joseph Tredinnick, eight mem­ i When the 16 members of th<-.<' and Mrs. Lyle Rockhill. Mr and The afternoon's program will be ber were present'. Mrs. Altha Hen­ Night Hawk club met for a potluck a sequence of so-called "pictures" I dinner Vith Mrs. Nelhe Freer it Mrs Arthur Howe and Mr. and Mrs. dershott gave devotions and Mrs. beginning with a senior club mem­ Loyal Kinney. Mabel Field reported on part of the was an eveptful evening for al} ber telling a Junior club member the study book. ccnctmed but especially so for Mrhistory of the organization. The | Dewey Reed. It was Mrs Reed who; About 20 attended the Charity first picture, titled, "Pioneer Club JACQUELINE LINDBERGH meeting nt the home of Mrs C D. opened the basement door by mlsWomen." .will be fallowed by 17 To be exact. It all started on Feb. . . Engaged to Jack Nicewander Itakc. und then .•tcppetl out into other pictures, concluding with 20. 1952. in the nursery at Pennock Bauer. Mrs. Albert Herney assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Leslie [.-istcc. and tumbled down the stair' "Die Rev Lzason Sharpe officiated "Spirit of Peacc^' when “Ood Bless hospital. Lockwood and a discurslon was held The n-Mrtt war a broken wrist 1 rli the wedding “f Miss Harriet America" will be sung by everyone There in adjacent bassinets were ! Mrs. H. now has her arm in a cast-- Humphre* about the recipe book being made of Gull lake, and as the presentation finale. four adorable babies, who had left lor eight weeks Nevertheless it was -Jackque Pell, of Plainwell^ at Gull In the "Publications'* picture, their respective celestial clouds, and up by this group Mrs. tzon Man­ on Sunday that the Reeds V tn«’d Like Saturda-. Miss Humphrey is Bepnic Adams, Suanna Howes, arrived in this old world, glowingly ning and Mrs. Keith Chase were Bursts and talked about the organ ­ •tlieir daughter . and her husband. th" -istcr nf Mis." J?«n Humphrey'. Kgren Front. Judy Foote, Patty pink, on lhe same day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lindbergh. | Mr ,U1() M.s Mr, Robert Gibson, of »h' teacher- in Hasting- High ization. Clarey, and Sue Springer, from the The endearment these four cher­ Patience circle met at the home Topeka. Kan . are announcing the Battle Creek, and the foursome cclcMary Adams School of. lhe Dance, ubs found awaiting them, proved ef Mrs. Lena Hart. Ten members engugemeht ot their daughter. Jac­ I,: a ted their wedding anniversary and each representing a Federation to create a mutual bond among queline. to Jack C. Nicewander. sun 1 tv having dinner at Schulers m ( arltnn Onlrr WSCS publication, will do a dance as little their four mothers, who resolved wero present to enjoy Mrs. El han ot Mr. and Mrs. Furrest Nicawandcr. Kidder's devotions and Mrs. Edna 1 Mnrrlull The Reed- and -GibsonCarlton Center W8CS meets with southern belles. that every birthday these youngBit-vetfs program. A motion to buy of Nashville. were married on Feb. 27th which Mrs Marion Clem Tliursday, March iters would be together again. In essence the accomplishments of A summer wedding ic being’ makes it a double happy family day. two stainless steel bowls for the Tills they have done and the the Federation of Women's Clubs planned. .church .luiin kitchen kiiliivii wan was passed. «-u. >• —.......... t ■---*■------*- a -----■—• - cf -» will be portrayed In song, word and above picture shows the quartet Loyalty circle was w"ll attended . xii.,. Mu* Lindbergh, graduate dance in a forceful and entertain­ on their 3rd birthday, which event at the home of Mrs. Clinton Lahr,j Topeka High school, attended Knntook place at the Cleo Jacobs', on Mr* Harrv Osboru assitting Mrs •>*» ing fashion. college at Manhattan Rurl Will nave the devotions andwhere she becana member <>! i At the business meeting the group Saturday. Feb. 19. The four who thus celebrate Mrs Hart Stam rend the report cn j Alpha Delta Pt social sonnity and: will decide how the 1125 made at the George Washington Benefit their birthdays together are: Ju- the study book, prepared by Mrs. Phi Sigma Chi. women a honorary । laine Jacobs, daughter of the Cleo Grimwood. 11*P c'ub bridge will be used. Jacobs; Leslie Thomas, daughter of ------------- •------------MM Izo Wellfnre entertained! Jack u an aviation cadet now stathe Owen T. Thomases; Roxanne Hope circle with seven members and j Honed at Reese Air Force base al | The.smartest men...in the Larabee, daughter of the Dale cne guest present. Devotions were Luboock. Texas. i Lara bees, in the Shultz neighbor­ riven bv Mrs Dalrr Skidmore and Ja<* «* » 1947 graduate ul Has­ smartest places...are wearing hood. and Monty Wolfe, son- of the -.............................. . ■ tings High school. Mr' Rov Hubbird rend the rrnor! i Bud Wolfes, of R2. Hartings. The bride-elect recently made in-, Other contemporaries may join of the official board meettnr. Mrs. ’ formal announcement of her cn-; nirndor* Russell gave a rcvi»w of this foursome, as did young Tom "Jeen Tracks." bv Helen L. Bailey gagement with the traditional pars- • Halifax this year, which policy as ing ot chocolate* to her Alpha Delta . F’-enin«r circles met Monday the years progress will please Mrs Forrest Johnson -»n<l Mrs. Pi sorority sisters. It was a gala evening on Feb. 21 Montv. who surely wouldn't want tn Duan" Jarm’n assisted Mrs Ca-Irt the Parish house for Rotarians be the only boy attending the af­ t-»n Ki*ch"l" in entcrtain’ne the i-r.d their ladies when Time was fair. F'T.jiomc Twenty- ' ” " “'’'“’''T L- ‘.’j’ “ tinned beck, without Hopping the A -new Innovation thia v»a> was rnir'were prerent tn eh<bv ifevo- ’ tngOgemenI I Old ; the exchange of «ifu, which'the clock. — tti ns given bv Mrs Marshall Cook . Mr. and Mrs. E. D Frith. HI. youngrters are now old enough to This reversal of the -calendar, SWAGGER TRENCHCOATS nod the talk *nd "xhlb't »f her own • Nashville, announce the engage­ commemorating the 50th anniver­ under'tand and enjoy. I ment of their daughter. MB» Anns The'rtove picture, taken at the pointin'? bv Mr Vend! Slec. sary of Rotary, was done so sue'Martha circle met nt th" bnm» of । Ixiuisc Frith, of Hastings, to CiarctssfuUy that the affair proved to third birthday party. Is interesting, Mn William Parker with Mrs ; nice Daugherty, son of Mrr. Lula b« one of the m'nst drligh’ful la­ however, the really unusual picture Richard DeMott as ro-hnstrV. Ten . Daugherty and the late Arthur dies' nights ever given by the club. | will be the one taken on—say. their were present. Mrs Clarence Groh" । Daugherty, of Ann Arbor. Plans are 33rd birthday, if th" plan continues Following dinner. Bill Best. ns eave devotions and MrLoren i being nude for a July wedding. toastmaster, war al his usual best, I over that interim, which the mo­ Francisco reviewed the book. "Try ----------- -•------------thers >ngrce will be. as far as they and the stage was set when the Giving Yourrelf Away" by Dunn 1 Sunday evening, after the union are concerned. 1505 damvlx. authentically attired 1 ‘ Eleven nlembcrs and one gii"-’. j service at the Methodist church, in the fetching apparel of that era. met at the home of Mrs Rt>lnh tiie Warren Williams were honored Mrs Philip Leonhardt was hos­ ■w err'-introd tired tess io Hie Past Matrons club at Izfiler for the Ruth cirri" meeting. I uuests at n • urprISc gathering al th" : Thc.z belles, portrayed by Mrs.; her home on 8. Broadway Tuesday Mr; Arthur Aus'ln hr'izd Mrs i Wellesley Ironsides. From the' muKen Laberteaux. Mrs Roy Hubbard. I evening. Izfiler. Mrs Lansing Ollherf gav" men-, the Williams' arrived a .-r. devotinn.s and Mrs I. J. Smith re- quence of event* took place thad Mrs John Armbruster. Mrs. Hamid informed the honored । Phillips and Mr.- Roy Cordes, led Aflc- tljc Union service at the viewed the book. "North With the • quickly' gnrr.' - that the occasion was in 1 lhe group sing-of course; with the । Methodist church Sunday night the Spring." bv Edwin Teal. Mary circle was entertained by celebration of their wedding anniproper proportion of abanoon and । YACA Fellowship was in charge of Mrs June Martin and Mrs. Elmer • verniiA'. the ucluai date having <«-restraint prevalent in lhe, early an Informal coffee hour. Manv nineteen hundreds friends In the community greeted Gillespie,at the former's horn". 13 curred on Feb 26. - the day beThe serious undertone of the oc- I)r #nd Mrs E_ n Babbitt, of Al­ member.': and two guests being I fore the pan-,. Mrs. Lewis Lang had ’ a major part in the ingeniuu* sur­ lusion ww. apparent as a brief hurt" ' bion college. • _ truly smart volion* and Mrs. Robert Coak talked prise episodes which delighted, not lory of Rotary was read and Dr. only the honorees, but all of the 12 D. D. Walton reported nn the many "styles for Monday. Mar. 7. nt 2 o'clock, the about "Handwriting." Naomi circle met at th? home of guest- present worthy accomplishments of lite local Women's Association of Presbyter­ dll men ... oiganization. ian church will hold a lenten tea in Mrs. Clay Bax-ett with Mrs Harrv Dahlberg assisting. Mrs. Anna John ­ Roy Hubbard. awaiting with the the Kirk house. The Vtok. "Under Tlic Rir;i p( th" Ha tins in any ueather! 12-month observance of the 50th Three Flags? will be studied Mrs. son gave devotions and the 12 mem­ bank were guests ef Mr- Fred anniversary, had suggested the fel­ Ear) Coleman la In charge of the bers present enjoyed Mrs. Charles’ Bowerman and Mr- Ctyto HavwoofL low ship plan of inviting to Rotary meeting. Hostesses tor the tea arc Grimwood's review nf the first half jat the latter’s home. «-n Thursday meetings throughout this year every Mr.. Tac Gies. Mrs I. H. Evarts c.f the study book. "India Under .1 I evening. It wa.. a .-.bower and fan well party for Mrs. Jack Allcrdln^ Hustings man bom in the year ot and Mrs. Roger Wi -wcll. All women Flags'* Games were plaVed and Tvfrcshlightweight and highly Rotary's inception. As one repre­ ‘of the church are invited. Good Will Community Club menu- terved.» sentative of this group. Carl Dam­ water repellent, these The Good Will Community Club an, with hi? wife, were the hon­ . The weekend'at the-Jack BuehSaturday guests ,<.f the Jack ored gue.-t<i of the evening. . Irra centered around the birthdayi will meet Saturday. March 5. The A huge. beautifully decunrtrd an­ of the Man of th" Hmi'e who cel"-1 program will be in charge ef the Stem- were Mr. und Mr... H«nry mantling. And Alligator I'alrchlld. of Grand Rapids. niversary cake„ to serve the more braird -iij important milestone in young people. has fashioned into them than 200 guests, was cut by Mrs. | his queer TheJ^uehler's Bursts dur­ that "extra something'.* Homer 6m Uh and Mrs. R. G Finnic. ! tng this Saturday and Sunday ocIt was not known until the fol- ; caslon were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert . . . h swagger and flair kwinc day Gun Feb. 2lst marked ■ Gierke mid Mr. and Mrs C F. Han­ the 30lh wedding anniversary for sen and Judy Hansen, of Lu Grange. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Ind. During part of the time Judy If it had been known, someone w.' guest of Miss Janet Mrwonderful protection would run-ly have proposed in keep­ Ii.tyre' Bfll Buehler was home from, ing with the mood of the hour, nn lhe University too. co hr could per­ impromptu shivarec for the "bride son to person, wish his Dad a and groom." At lea.<t. Harold Phil­ "Happy Birthday " places wear them in any lips could have taken the couple for a spin in Hie 1920 Pierce Arrow Th" Birthday club will be enterhe drove that night and parked tirinqfl by Mr. and Mrs Harmon with such dignity for the Parish Wtlcox Saturday evening for a pot­ house gathering. luck dinner, at their home on E The entire evening was most en­ Shriner . street. The occasion will SHOWING TONIGHT joyable and an appropriate tribute celebrate birthdays for Mrs David to the triumphal potential of Ro­ Goodyear TH and Ken Rose. The "BOUNTY HUNTER" tary during past years apd years to Richard Fingletons, of Grand Rap­ come. ■ id-. will be among the guests. Color by Worncr-color SAMTHUR STRAND THEATER 63‘ 2 loycr gold coke iced with fresh orange buttercream. A treat for the whole family. Starring Randolph Scott Kelvinator Home Made Twin Bread ironer MAR. 4-5 FRI.-SAT. (18c for one (home style loaves)*, 35c for two) —DOUBLE FEATURE— "TARZAN ESCAPES" DURING THE LENTEN SEASON: Starring Johnny Wcisrtijullcr and Maureen O'Sullivan Hot Cross Buns.... 6 for 27c —PLUS— (WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) "THE OUTLAW STALLION" Color by Technicolor Friday and Saturday Starring Phil Carey Coffee Cakes................ 48c MAR. 6-7 SUN.-MON. "DEEP IN MY HEART" Color by Technicolor A Free Cake Luc^ty Winner Starring Jozc Ferrer. Merle Oberon and Helen Traubcl | Plus the appearances of many famous Hollywood stars. F. H. Rowley. 726 E. Clinton *4 will I" •«' on. Wiak.nd JWCM| Cak. Ir... We Give S & H Green Stamps TUE.-WED.-THURS. MAR. 8-9-10 CINEMASCOPE DALE’S IMKf SHOP ' LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9WSTATEST ' Uj PcKitl (2> PM0Kf 9 4 Q Q Z00J "BRIGADOON" -.Color by Ansco Starring Gene Kelly. Van Johnson and Cyd Charissc CLEVELAND’S aiiJ Hoys'Stoic Formerly Baird's �TflS 'VTT'fOS B'.TlftX TBVSS?.'?. WVKH »■ vw. ,.,.H ■■ .01. ■■■ui.m.ii!.j II I BA ■!-Jm i!HWiy-;.,J!}ji?iin 1 iI.li i .jl. iji f “ _______ ]• -k o o IllattlngJ. Feb 25. Ruth Ann. 8 ib..i Barry, KJ. Feb. 26; W. -A. Sim. 631, Middleville* — HAwaxd Co|bUrn. 1 Feb. 36. Henike cUaui F»JUi. Rl. k rMC-fDie-T OIMH nVril J)Season vr Mt and Mra .Rumril Willa-1 W Walnut. Peb 27. | R2. Lucille .Uyydi ©nkbelner. Rl. Kevin Hlucutn. F*b. 28 DUNHAM UlbIKIL.1 . < ... I Vermont,,U. J t .nd ■ Nadlvll’.->. (17Z Battle Creek, Feb. 28. Jody laike Odesua — Audra < Arnold > | Marjorie < Norman» Haight. R2.I Vermontville — MrUssa Ann Han­ - ----------------------------------------------------- — i . Mr .no Mr. uwrn now,., vunmnin.m. r.0 Xi; Auarn wmwwi .■*b . | Both Vermontville and Na-Jivli.- , lb Mr and Mrs. Owen Butek. Cunningham. Feb. 22; Audrey iMit- Feb. 24; Blanche Crldlrr. Mary June1 wn pep 33. ! Mr and Mr. Albert KInne called t'-ij... ’supper guests of Xt,. w.iu u. Misner. .»n« __ ... n. , yyaj-jgnJ Celesta BDUghnun Friday Mr. nnH and hni« have itnanan opened tiie the I&SA 1M& inanle maple swunti. syrup t., ,.ung<. Feb. 20. Cheryl Marte. r. f> chelh 1303 rFourth St.. Feb. II Walton. R3. Feb 27. ’eyTlN'b. 27 i• Nashville — Margarite < Ronald ■ i R2. Feb. 22. ’ 13 nd M m, Wayne Charley.'Feb. 27. I Sunday on Mrs. Harry S.mmorw in Mrs. Robert Rhodri were Mr. and season Wnd tapped tiie tree* along. Uj lb.. 13', )Jt »»*-:. Mr Mr.. n and Mrs. Wayne 23; Edna Charl I Grund Rapids. * Mrs. Lena Janie.. Mr*. Dale Beu and son. of Climax. their village streets. Willman. Huntings. Feb. 29. Vinita I.ansing - Acelfa Leach. 515 Shi- Dean. Rl. Feb 22: Carla (Stanley Woodland — Daisy M. Tyler. Rl, and Mr< Rub) Wood, were in Kala- * Union cemetery circle members I Fultz. Feb. 24; Barbara Parrott. R3.I Feb. 24; Beverly Qook. RL Feb. 25. Gene. 9 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. awasee, Feb. 28. Jrnaaoo Friday. « Mr and Mrs. Ar­ will serve dinner at the Briggs Mark Barry. Hast Inge. Feb. 27. Lorthur Rtchard.<on spent Sunday with church Wednesday. March 9 Serv­ ri Lynn. 6 lb.. «'i ox.; Mr. and Mrs Mrs Joseph Allen Frith. 81. a:Mrs Gladys Crockford in WoJdtand. ing begins at 12 noon. Election cf I ton FHth. Nashville. Feb 28. 9 lb Mr’ J:iwpn Alien inn •• ....................... -...................... ...... _ -m-taw ..............county. .... M, W- arta, ' " ‘ 1U uj ' ’ lifelong nuum resident « of EiUon " " — I ST,‘JS M-’fiS?’®, CARD OF THANKS . , )<..> iiu .. Ou1 u.nk- , u'itii' ana sir. unci sire, .wanner .mini. We wish to thank, all jut fAgixkdPdkunday u, Ulin j.( th. i}r nia Jre'BrlrXr ’ •!•’•* 8-'^ «‘“ITS A HOY of her daughter. Mrs Ruben Todd |\ (ar].r i ,llu.nded the Fl’A .-n "J Hfchbank. were guests Bunday at for' the beautiful cards and gift that we received on our tiOth w.•ri­ III Nashville. Sin- Hud been ill fi- Indies’ Night a There- will not lie i ^ed lUlls. Mr nnd Mrs. Arnold Cunning* etui weeks nndjiud undergone stirAld ,n March but will lx-1 Miss Joaff Hill visited Mrs. Donna ding anniversary mid those that h.irti. take Odessa. Feb. 22. Terry called. Mrs. Ray Helrigel for the Mnox. 7 Ib.. Il' ox.; Mr. nnd Mrs. grry rtfcnUy u Futl.cr w Son banquet thn FrI-■ Persons near Olivet Saturday. * I -Sunday evening, March 8. M, Mr. n. F2- beautiful cake and tiie Sunshine Jenv Doyle. Hastings. Feb. 21. M.rv EU Dran w«< bon, AwntilU) . «rn,n» ------------------u —. Chib for the box of fruit. It will 12. 1873. In Eaton county, a daugh-1।___ .______________ u-------------------- -— well, uf Cloverdale, will conduct .the always be remembered We receive.! Mutual David. 8 lb.. 131. ot..; Mr. । Bore. Idaho; 19 grandchildren and . -wice ai thejhureh. Re? Wood a card from the 1 Up Company from t>n<! Mr-., Stanley Foltz. Vermontville. Feb. 24. Bradley Dana. 5 lb. . »* “^nt. U nut attendlM Holland, Thank you again. < Rogers i Dean. On Angus' 28. 1898. 1G great grandchildren. . 11' or : Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Fink-1 Services will be held this Thurs-;irfaowhrre. you are welcome to the she was married 1 > Joseph Frith. Frank and Carrie Trav; izlner. Middleville, Feb. 24. Gary . day at 2 pm. at the Vermontville;Sunday evening sendees a' well gr. Mr. Frith died on March ». IMS. j lovd. 8 ’lb.. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. ' Methodist churrh. with Rev HMph'a^ Sunday School at 10:30 a m CARD OF THANKS ' Surviving are Hftee daughters'. M Dean, of Wayland, the deceasedi pie V«*th Fellowship under di ecr.erald Chorley. lake Odessa. Feb. i Mrs M. Lee 'Bertha' Sheldon, of. woman'-s nephew, officiating. He will Many thanks to everyone for 27 Paul Frank. 7 ib.. 4’» ox.; Mr. Ort,r‘>{b. and a talk Woodland; Mrs. Helen Todd, and &y-assisted by Rev. Marriiis Taber by Clyde Walton made an Interest­ Hower', cards. calls and all other nnd Mr-. Webb Whitmer. Battle Mrs. Sheldon 'Wilma? Comer: of Creek. Feb. 29, 5 lb.. 7 ox.: Mr. ami, will be in Woodlawn ci-rne- W .-iervice last Sunday evening. * kindnesses while 1 was a shut-fn. Midland; two ions, E. Dnm Frith, BUrial Mrs. John Scobey unti Mrs. xi-,, Clarence clarence So Spldc] . * . . -------Mr. und del and Mrr Bernard Peck. Hastings, Feb.. of Nashville. and Fred Frith. ■ f ’■ ______ g . . family, of Nashville, were Sunday 23. 7 .lb. 8' Vermontville; two brothers Charles The Hart Stamms left Tuesday dinner gue<s uf Die Keith . Balk­ CARD OF THANKS R Dean, of Lansing, and George L 1 ier a months motor trip through 1 a'ti «U attended church In lhe evcWe wish to express our deep ap ­ ADMITTANCES Dean of Rupert Idaho: one liter the South ning. preciation to the friends, neighbor, Battle Creek — Thelma Whitmer and relatives for all their expre•40ns of love und sympathy in our Caledonia — Donald Shook. Feb. bereavement; to Rev. Durkee for comforting words and to Ivan Smith Delton ■ Jimmie I-011 Kroes. Box ; fur his kind service. <b. March 1We thank you all. llasiings Sandra Peck. R2. GerRev. and Mrs. Dale Gaintier t»'dine.Webb. 517 E. Slate Rd., Feb Once you tee this exciting new funu1 (CUI Al. 101A COMPANION CHAIR Mr. sir. and unu Mrs. Mrs. Altred Ainya Guinder wuuiuri 28. Mutlir Bp11 pdiingham. Rl. Di-. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Gublder]. ^jetnik, 714 8. Jefferson. Mar . Mot her of Barrv Residents Dies at . .___________________________ _ ________,___________ pleasant ridge Daughter’s Home CARD OF THANKS eowo.r kroehlerWw? (ARD OF THANKS • ■ |^kp (tjrks> _ Helen Osborn, Eva We wu.h to express our thank. | Wood. R3. Feb. 28 und appreciation tu relatives, friend., [ Middleville — Lydia Jenkin?., R3. und neighbors who asatled in an’-| charlotte Johnson. Flrb. 28: Walter way during the rilrjr^s und deaih , jJl(Ml<>rk. Jr, Rl. George Noffke. R2. oi our mother. Also the nurses and Mar tI. Dr. Wedel who contributed to much Portland — James F Perkins. 910 to making her mure comfortable F. Grand River. Feb 28. during her several weeks’ stay ut Pennock ho-piUil, to the Leonard, ADMITTANCES and Rev. Sharpe for fils comfortin)! Alto—Madeline Barnhart. Feb. 24 wards. Your klndneu will not faBattle Creek — Treva iRusselli forgotten. Willavire. R6. Box 928. Feb 25: Waller Rockhill Glndvs Walter". 540 Riverside Dr. ■ Nina Manee and the Grandchildren Feb. 28. Delton — Russell Mott. Feb. 27. Desler — DuVid Bennett. }<l. Feb j C.ARD OF THANKS 24: Frederick Bennett. Rl. Feb 28., I wish to thank everyone- for thDowiFnr • Alice Rarwan;'Clear' many ucu of klndne-is shown both lake camp. Feb. 24. to me and to my family while 1 wa­ Freeport — Genevieve 'Pauli in lhe hospital and mnee my return Thomnaon. Rl. Feb. 22. nome. Your kindness will never be Hasting* — Estle Ames. R4. Harry I I argot ten. Churrh. 301 N. Broadway. Feb 22:' Mrs. Ermund Strong Peggy '.Jerry• Doyle. R4. Feb 23; J<xui tAlleni Hook. R4. Dennis Powell. R4. Patricia Sensiba. 533 N In loving memory o! Carl Winks. Broadway. Barbara 'Wayne) Well-I J man; R5. Feb. 24; Ambrose Allen. Feb. 47. 1950. 1325 E. Grand. Carolyn 'Oweni They .say ume heals all sorrow. Bates. BIS E. Marshall. Carl Lenz. And helps us to forget; But time so far has only proven. How much we nu.s you yet. Ood gave us strength to fight It. And courage to bear the bio*-; But what it means to lose you. No one will ever-know. Sadly nu-'ed by hU Wife. Daughters und Grandchildren Mrs. Carl Winks Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy Mr and Mrs. Alvin Oaks and Boy.i Mr,, and Mrs. Cleo Haywood IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear, husband and father. Fred D. Wil-1 llama. who passed away- six years ago. March 7, IMS. Deep in our hearts lies a picture t of a loved one laid to rest. In memo-' nes fame we shall, keep It. because r^^of-^-b^ iM Wife. Children und Grandchildren] KM I | Pennock Hospital IB CONVtNItNT TItMi cuurw, for lading comfort like ROTKBLURNITiURE w AM |^| RAINY |> jHk I Iw K ......... ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrr Ronald Dean. Nash-' ville. Feb 23. Pamela Sue. io lb.. : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hook.1 $I8950 MIO00 styling ... feet lhe quality of tlx High Quality Ankle Fit 15” Lace Tops A Terrific Value WEATHER FOOTWEAR Heavy Duty Black Hip W 498 I 1 1 ■ ' ■ ' Blue Cross • Blue Shield plans are the only plans that entitle you to an immediate A-l credit rating • u. practically every .......... 1 1 hos­ at general pital in Michigan . . . and with muet licensed phyxiciana, too. Strictly non-profit. Blue CrosaBlue Shield plana are communityapon»ored ... to provide you with tiie eart you need, when you need it. No other plans provide so. much for *o many ... at such low cost. Find out how you can gt t low­ coat group coverage for your family. A company with u few iu 5 em­ ployees may .qualify as a group. • Today^call or write: Blue < riMBfur Shield, Mr. B. B. , Richards 5W-SI0 Michigan Natl Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich. Phone WO Plastic Rain Boots High Quality Red Rubber HiCut Work Rubber Gum Rubber Flexover Gaiters For All Heel* J98 00 w Featnerhte 00 Clogs Wayne familyman says. We had the winning ticket, all right! “Th. Blue Crow - Blue Shield identification card that .1 entry saved me alrnonl 12000," says Mr. Roue. "All I had to do was show it when 1 was admitted to the hospital recently ... and almost all of lhe bilk were taken care of automaJieally. I got the hospital, care 1 needed . .. 11550 worth, and all but 155 of it arm covered by rny Blue Cross Comprehenaive Con­ tract. Blue Shield covered every cent of pty doctor hill, too. That, brother, is 'ral protection that families nre<l... as any family man can tell you!" Drizzle 0 Sporting Type Men's Light Weight Mr. Cl,-tit Rom Waterproof Poplin Children's Red Top 00 M M Rubber Children s 1-Buckle Arctics Gaiters Knee Boots Cuban, Military Hoell S0 SHOESTORE �cum. F*b. 3d tvilie — Mrli-w Ann Hun- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good road, home has livmg room, dmmg room. kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace healing plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway- ..$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop tomjiic gas heat, het water heater, attached s; is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills. ....$7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room. dmmg room, parlor. $8,500.00 REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; ha'. Iwo bedrooms and hall upstairs, and Iwo bedicoms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined;.complete balh between the downstairs bedrooms, full Lavement, oil heal; all hardwood fleers except kitchen and bath, and all this for . $8,500.00 TWO APARTMENTS TO RENT on West Green Street—one partly furrushed and one completely furnished. They rent for $55.00 and $60.00 per month, renter pays lor beat and lights. A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs 'ANION CHAU IO"' full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 WEST APARTMENT, down has living room, ’bedroom, kitchen and one bedroom down and two up. bath, new kitchen, oil heat, double garage, work shop .... — . .... . . . .. $9,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business'district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has balh rooms, hot and cold people to live and yourself a r\>ce income. Priced at------- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd war«H for each lot ... • $700.00 ONI ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow: has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, lull basement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton with big closet; down, living room. large kitchen and dining room combined, one- bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and shaped room, one bedroom;.it also ha* barn, chicken coop j>nd coin Crib. The whole thing for ....... $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one tiedrocm. living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and light*, and a barn garage, all for ----------- —$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW. iu*t out ol town on pavement on nice three-acre ing room and kitchen, complele bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs. . . . $10.500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND 5LAUCHTER HOUSE lo- Q0 VEAR W of Poplin propgfty. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12x2^; kitcljen. 12 » 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows, just been insulated, (or----- ---------- .. .$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND m Woodland; home lias living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedroom* upstair*; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, has two bedroom* up*tairs. and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). lull basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for ca*h --- ------.....$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to’church. school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dmmg room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Prlfe$8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTYJACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on Rood road; has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other Outbuildings; lays good, good soil, '/a mile from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real good home for .---$11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dining room combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (complete floors, storm windows and screens; is insulated and has a large garage 14 x 26 Priced to sell a!$11.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm .windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for $12,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOU5E5 IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms up- itheriite M W anne astirigs d — Celesta Baughman, 12. nd — Daisy M. Tyler, Rl. Beverly Cook, Rl, Feb. 25. kitchen, complete bath, full basement, automatic furnace oil heat, new two-stall garage; storm windows and screens$8,500.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In the first ward; has two bedrooms upstairs ariu one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, with lavatory and seat; upstairs it has a full bath, and besides it has an apartment with kitchen and bedroom, forced hot air oil heat; two nice lots and all this for ....----- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home: has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced reasonably *—“at -- ... • ...$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage. foi quick *ale---— -----------------$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for..$5,250,00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTE in 1st ward, two abstracts .-•—$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward $50 00 per month; one down apartment -ent* for $45 00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for---------------------------------------------------- ---------------- $11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real dose in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, ga* heat, two stall garage, all--------- -------------------- ---------------- -------------- $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land Marked down to------------- ---------------- ---------------- ■$4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Gun lake (on Robbin* Bav> a mce lot for-------- ,,_v'$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have *ome good farm*, level rich toil and year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 A SQUARE 160-ACRE '/« EECTION FARM, on M-37; lays level, good ’ set of buildings, very well fenced with woven wire fence. $20,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odeua Phone 2171 Open House on March 13 Honors lhe Frank Prentices Former Resident Killed When Hit I* rpi । . IkV I ;ir I hlir<<n;iv ■ej mui > tauiouuj 1955 There will be a happy event at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank IPteiulce Sunday. March 13. from 3 | Past Harry Co. Farmer. '' ‘ On that duv tht; happy couple Orin J. Roberts, Victim will celebrate UielNbOih anniversary Of Grand Rapids Accident' with an open house at their home two miles east on Mill street. The fatal injury of Orin J. Rob­ i' vfuiu 446622 Hastings CAP Has Practice Mission Member.: of the Hastings Civil Air Patrol squadron held a practice seurcli and rescue-mission Hundav. despite 'he fact that u wilt Held prevented planes (torn participating. Squadron* joining In the mis­ sion Included Coldwater, Sturgis. Albion and Rattle Creek. The mission watt underwav bv 8:30 and the re.sctte was effected by 11:45 At the review, Col. Carr, from the Miehiaan Wing tiradquartei. in Detroit, spoke on the CAP# iob in <’lly. It will employ five to eight । men. C*"* Van la» and his wife wire Urll-known here. Hr was an etu-i-1 ns* fullowoc David Smith. Toni- Pugji. titer ut BIK-; Doni Jan. 14. 1937. und Boyd Timin received Wolf until June 30. 1944 The Van lams gold arrow |xiinl; Ricky Edger. Wolf badge, fold iiruw mid two illCity limit- EAST CASTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TiUnurslt were Suuduv dinner guests of Mt. und Mrs. Francis Kelly, a Mis. Curl Buiu Uua luwtexr; (o tlu- Na-hvtUe Exteii.-Joti class Tliur-day * Recent cullers at tiie Floyd Tilnutrsh lr>tn. were Ri-v und Mis. C. G Biebighauser, or NushviUe. Mis. Rudy TetzlatT. of Big Rapids, was a re­ ,cent house guest uf the Titinurxh for a week * The Missionary Pray .circle of the Baptist chur-h a Wednedur with Mrs Gene Mater Suite Singers’ QUALITY’S ToGiveGmceri At Nashville Hi The appearance oi lhe Michigan ate college “State Singers" nt Nashville school (dr a concert Fri­ day. Mar. 11. at 8 pin. is a ph.w ” of MSC In Rs serum) sear of operation. "up and Gown Series” proA designed to provide Michi- ‘ tin communities with cultural en­ tertainment. Th- Glee <;!ub. ci.llegv band. State Singers, •ymphum orchestra, rn- tnblc groups. MSC Players. Spar­ tun Bell Ringers, and other groups art- being offered throughout the BRANDS ; Get uell-txiUiiur-d tjrugram under the i direction of Richard Klaush. Tin-. "Cap and Own Series” Is living expanded at MSC under the direction of Edgtfr I. Burden, dean to! Hu Continuing Education Service • ’id Milton F Mueider. dean of the ' ! iblldren. the best quality, get the best value—get famous ..brands of health and beauty products at our low. low prices Our policy is to please, and not only will you.fmd what you prefer in these products, but you can be ai^red ot complete satisfaction with every purchase. ritursday Evening Al Bliss Plant in New Partnership ven.. Funeral services were held Mon-1 day al 2 at Vun’t Hof’s rhupeL hi ,' Grund Rapids and burial war ln inI' the Oak Grove cemetery. Rubrit Burwell mid Pepsodent Antiseptic. Ig. 49c Paftnolive Shave Cream " 35c Stopette Deodorant Mennen'Hair Creme Gillette Blades. 20s Molle Shave Cream 47< Amm-I Dent Togth Paste Tek Toothbrush 43c 59c .... lavoris, 9 oz. size Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads. Colgate Dental Cream 47c Bufferin Tablets. 36$ Squibb Sweeta, 24cc 69c Gleem Toothpaste, large 47? .1 New Spring & Summer IMterns Have Arrived . . . FOR MEN AND WOMEN 'i pc. Suits. M7.50 up TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED Vicks VapoRub, P z oz. 38c Serutan Powder, 3’.2 oz.. 89c Rem for coughs, 3 oz. 57c 60c 59c 98< Pertussin, 4 oz, 57c 43e Nujol. I2 pint Midol Tablets, 12s 49c . 39c 53c WHITE RAIN nn LOTION SHAMPOO k||Q MARTS TOUR HAIR SUNSHINE BRIGHT Squibb Mineral Oil Pond’s Angel Face 69c VW - ..... 89< BC Headache Tablets, 50s.69e Italian Balm, 4 oz. size .47c Squibb Milk of Magnesia 39c Chap Stick 29c Cutex Spillpru! Polish Coty Dusting Powder Heet Liniment Murine for your eyes . Boric Acid Powder. 3 oz. Listerlne, 7 oz. size 59c April Showers Talcum . 54c 39c “ 49c Epsom Salt, 4 oz. tin tie . Soda Mint Tablets, 100s 29c Vicks Cough Syrup 5?c 15c $1.50 Glycerin & Rose Water 33e Fever Thermometer *" 1.75 5.75 Electric Heating Pad Electric Vaporizer Hal). Uon budge with guld anuu Jiiiu'ph Hr(dz and iti< li.ml etliu-i- HAROLD L. UeW LYBARKER'Si PHONE 724 S. Wathington 2//5 KEN HOFFMAN hasti NG5 two bedrooms, utility room and balh 57 >50 00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice litTlc homo, has living room, ano bedroom, kitchen and bath (new lit ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on ^»lcnwnt° M-37; close to town, ha*, living room and .dmipg room together. I 2 x 24 ft ; one Iwdroom. kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; Lues aliout $25 00 -per vcar $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south o( town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined IL' shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and I'tiiiny (or ibefore lhe next payday rolh around! If v fitian< ially. belter do your saving BEI’OKE you do your spending Deposit a fixed amount in your savings arcotinl the day you gel paid. Budget the balanee to cover your expenses. ' our pockets are empty on the morning of the next payday You’ll know that you’ve made progress toward your financial goal . . . beeau-e you diil your saving INi ADVANCE-. START YOl'R SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! $4,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER ESTATE OKER 2.50 Bear badge; Mike Dt'M-uu). Bear Isadgr mid two year service uwniil. Additional Listings -- - ....... .......------------ - • ..... •vi-c-u .aa.avv.vv Tne two nice lots are $500.00 each. TWO FAMILY. SIX ROOMS IN FREEPORT One apt , living room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apr has three tied­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, one stall garage, has hot air furnace . — $3,700.00 A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; ha* living and dining room combined, 14x19 ft ; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut Is insulated $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road Io the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20; oil heater goes with it for ... .$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside tojlet, 39t Hazel Bishop Lipstick _$1.10 Dial Soap, reg. size, 3for29e HIRE IS * GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME M -I.h „„d e|ou. Iwo art,4 4. - — .I J. - . . ■ . . ' room, dining room, and kitchen."has gas heal uaravi57 500 on ANOTHH HOME IN THE -TH I bath l has three bedroom* and hall upstairs, an-l down a l.vmg room, dirsmg room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on wil" S*-000.00 down; total price . . $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES'with, brand new three bedroom hornout of town on blacktop- Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat t. garage and hah with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm Windows ami screens . $12 500 00 A NICE NEW HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has l.vmg room k’chen $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'i MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, tvfc bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout, nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for ... . $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement budding, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room downi living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next id 'ddwnstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine $5,500.00 to 8 Front Mich. State (.allege erta. 58. of Ute Argonne hotel at 235 married in the Methodist parson Commerce avenue. S.W., in Grand Rapids, was heard with sadness here Mrs Prrnttee is the former Mary tor Mr. Roberts had been a rrxi- Cooley, the daughter of the late Mr. d»nt of Barry county for a number end Mrs Jasper Cooley. of years* farming in lhe Yankee Springs anti Middleville areas. late Mr. und Mrr. Fred Prentice and | Mr Robert.'.- wax killed Thursday , be- was born un the same farm on about 7 p tn. when struck by a car I which they now live He still k-epa at Frr.nt avenue and Bridge street. - a couple of cow- and chickens, but N.W.. in Grand Rapids, und dragged I-lets out" the rest of the land. 281 feet under the vehicle, police' ~ The, have flee rhlldren ami 14 said. । crundrhildrrn. Dr. G. F. Barofsky, medical ex­ । Tlieir -•somr are Clare noted iiRricuiturUt win aminer, said Mr. Roberts suffered 1953 was named adm . multiple head injuries, several and PRENTICE fractures and other injuries. Hr the UB. Production & Marketing! administration in Michigan; Verne. - ----------------------— worth hospital. who is a teacher in Bay City, mull 1)1 O /’ I I 1 Major Allen Prentice, now with the’DlIlP (V l,(ll(l I .111) Edward C. Beadle. 20. Grand Army in Germany. VrUiJ Rapids, driver of the car. Cold dfTlieir daughter.-- are Mrs. Paul ■) ar . ■ ficens he was going north across lhe (Etheli Gibson, of Middleville, and Kl A/| intersection with the green light Mrs. John 'Helen) Stern. nf.Chl. , , 1 when lhe accident occurred. He said cauo. Ill * he did not see Mr. Robert-; A Wrecker was culled to lift the cpr So the body could be removed. Miinixir -. <.f tty? Blue A- Gold bunMr Roberts Is survived by a son. (jtlft of Cub Pack 3073 was held un A/1C Harold A Roberts, a graduate of Hustings High with the Class of 1950 und now nt laiwrv Air Force I base, Colo; three daughters. Mrs Harold (Dorothy) Keenu; Hit wife of the funner Hastings police officer and’ former Burry county luuUrsheriff; Mrs. Duvid «I»phlne> nw ut the E W. Blis, eotnpany. is I Morales, of Altadena, Calif., and now a member oi n jfvw partnerehlp Mrs. Robert (Hilda) Joncr. of Bat- crgimized ------------- --------_______ to manufacture concrete KPrtti.i w,, iiM witr m un»l i.. ..... I lorp r«'i. I MJ. W.IC.l... ill Uli tie Creek; two brothers, Harold and “'id cinder blocks In Grand Rapids •r>.— !‘tnpn William, of Grund Rapids, until **■ r he “ nru “— “ firm — ,in <------------imrrele ... . ive ceremony .. . presented . ■. the.... three sisters. Mrs Albert Vertin and T Products company ami takes over । ;»<■£>illation itus conducted by Mr? Mrs. Basil Dulv. of Grund Rapids ! operations of the E. Dr-Vires A Effi«‘ Rave, pulrlotic Instructor, und and Mrs. Fred King, of Grand Ha-1 Sons blosk plant in the Furniture I Former Engineer SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service’ Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 PAGE TWO Middleville, Nashville Play in Tourney Here Tonite Hastings, ledgers Play in Class B Inaugural Friday ■ Armchair * | Athlete - ■ I Favor Lake (hlesita to Take Helleviie Tonipht: Charlotte PlayiTomorroic fans are concentrating their inter-_________ ____________________ __ nt on district tournament games __ _______________________ and in Hastings the.Class C tourney | . opens this evening and the first DlStl'K'l I OUTIICY round in tiie Class I» bracket gets I • underway tcinorrow night. AT U*tOM coliegK The first game tonight is at 7:30 , ,,.. r'*fC:MV; ” final*. and the second game should highlight the program. The powerful 'Nashville Tigers meet the strong Middleville Tro­ jans al 9 o'clock. Tomorrow night nt 7:30 Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons, champions of the Wot Central conference, will battle a hichlv rated Grand Ledec strong Capitol Circuit. At 9 Eaton Rapid* plays Charthey meet Grand Ledge here at 7:30 Friday In the first Class B game. The Claw C Here tonight al 7:30. The Saxons, from left to right, arc: Dave Vender. Bob Ward. Ron »------ .— --------. . jtK. Benpctt. Mike Derry. Dick Kelley. Jim Wlswrll and _ .------ ....--------. —— ».— .B*rth photo. Middleville Hosts The Irirh gave the Green Devils । a battle Saturday morning with Jim I Ziegler scoring six point* but Bill - paiiu.au and- Chuck Bassett both < sank as many und the Devil* re■ main three games out in front In i the 5th-6th grade Youth Council | cage league. The Lions swamped the Go­ : phers, 16-2, to take second as lhe Saturday at 9 the Lions play the the 1954-55 All-star basketball team to be announced after; the tourna- Gophers Climb lip Junior Hi Ladder [League Ladder nt w school single-game scoring rec­ ord with 33 point.-, while Ron Co- Drewry* to a sweep over Middleville I Creamery1 Thursday night to gain a 'game on lhe leading East Side Lum- Ccltici'Xi 2 40. the RerF-DcviLt play the Jokers at 10:20 and the Gophers meet 4hc Eagle* at 11. economies department planned the banquet, purchased lhe food, cooked nnd -ervtti the meal. Bill Hanson, host coach, reported. Barkmall schools include Middlr- daughter*. Mary Ellen anti Mrs. Marguerite Yarner und children, of Battle Creek, were callers on Mrs. Elite Lake.Sunday. A flock of good total- wen parted H. Ung rolled 224-173-201 Jins spurted for zo point* to n’ne for a UiR1' SW. Bab Lambert 205­ for Caledonia .and kepi pace to win. 523. Bill Hackney 505. Dan Aller­ Marv FuOle. the Trojan's, big ding 208-572. R Clinton 547. Joe Burkholder 203-527. B Hitchcock did a tremendous job reboundinc 218-532. Dal* Thompson 501. K«n all evening, particularly in lhe Robbe 522, Geotye Hamaty 504, W vital second half when the Scot­ ties only got one shut at a time at the hoop. BRIEFS — Charlotte reports a­ nonymous donors have given prop­ erty to be sold and the money used to construct a swimming pool at the school. The pool would be used by students of all Charlotte schools and during the summer by all chil­ Mrs. Warren Roush returned dren in the ochool district, with­ Sunday from a ten-week stay in out charge. Charlotte need* a pool Denver with her daughter and much more than Hastings, because family. Mrs. Charles Chsppel. of the lack of adequate lakes in that area... . The youngest U-S. Olympic ski Jumping team ever assembled will challenge the world's greatest riderr in the 1956 winter game at Cortina. Italy. 1316 young 6-man squad was named after tryouts at Iron Ml. fast weekend where Rudy Make. 19, national champion from! Ishpeming. Jumped 300 feel off the highest artificial slide in the world. . . r. We watched Indiana's Bill Woolsey break two meet records Saturday when Michigan State beat In 5 Gal. Lots the Hoosiers in their dual swim meet in Jenison field house. . .. A In Your Container total of 85 wild turkeys in jrlne flocks arc estimated to be prerenl Reg. Price—69c Gal. in Allegan State forest. The birds Type-N contains Anti-Rust seen appeared to be in good phy­ sical condition and mure wary than Preventative in past months. Slate game men report . . . The same men report Low Cost . . All Weather deer in Southern Michigan are get­ Protection ting to be quite a problem. All we need Is an “any deer" season here, maybe? ? ? ? Events- that affect lhe outcome of a game are many and varied, but here's one to think Detroit Free Press sporU* writer about. Wayland wae five point* be­ Lyall Smith began his Feb. 24th column thus:—A few years ago u University of Michigan professor knocked out a clever baseball fantasy called "It Happens Every Bpring " Ethylene-Glycd Base It sold well. But if the professor Fully Guaranteed winte to do a sequel here's a sug­ gestion. Do one on record-breaking scores bv professional golfers and publish it under the same title. It happens every spring. Some pro swinger bangs his way around Compares with all others a course on the PGA's winter circuit costing much more .-•nd hangs up n score which looks like the liat site for a baby midget. Mike Souchak did it the other day at San Antonio. The 6-foot-l, 210WOODY'S poiind pro. a former star football player nt Duke, fired a 27 on one tour of nine holes. That was a PGA record. Of local interest in regard to thc; The following is the invocation given by the Rev. Yr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose, at Tuesday's dedication ot our new gytn and high school additions: '‘Almighty God, we humbly beg Thee to bless ail who have gathered here this evening for the dedication of our new gymnasium. • "We ask Thee to bless those in charge of this institution; for lhe prudence and the foresight in giv­ ing to our youth every poalbillty to develop healthy and strong bodies through sports and recreation. "We ask Tlice to bless the people of this community for their gen­ erous sacrifices to make this project a reality. “We ask Thee. God. to bless this gymnasium in which games and tecrealionnl activities will tend to develop sound and moral principles; in which, too, an opportunity will be afforded our youth to develop clean sportsmanship and to learn to play the real game of life honestly and sincerely. “We hope and pray that within these walls strong characters will be molded and the will to win will not succumb to cheap, dishonest means: that our youth will learn to love God more, the Author and Giver of All. and sec in their fellow men lhe image of The Creator. “We ask all this, through Jesus Christ. Our Lord. Amen." • $179 GAL K-B SUPPLY FORD PEALERS - iXkRCH oF We’re out to start the spring selling season a month early this yearbut with high "wintertime trade-in deals! See EAST SIDE for Home Plans and Ideas The search for the right pion for your new home can be an enjoyable and Feldpausch. Rom FddpauKh. Wil- ANTI­ FREEZE 59c GAL. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE HOME Monday in Bob King's Youth Coi til basketball league Inf freshuu V-phomore* >is the Bull Hr«> ioI hind Muskegon Christian Friday night In the- second- half. A Mus­ kegon lad drew a foul, disagreed with the Ref and tossed the boll at him in a manner that drew a tech­ nical foul. Wayland' made the free throw on the personal, then the tenu*. then the technical and still had lhe ball. Five seconds later Phil Regan fired one from outcourt and sank it to tie up the game. Wayland went on to win. ■ ' ■" ------------- •------------- et in on your . Mr*. William Bradford had surCCtv al la-lla haxpital in Battle Creek Monday. Friends arc glad to know she is doing nicely and plan­ ning on bring b.irk in Hastings by and Portland beat Bellevue, 63-52. A big third period gave MiddleUllc the mxi over Caledonia- Middlcviile led. 10-R. at tiie end of the third period but trailed. 23-20. at Drewry.- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, ot aahville, spent Wednesday with Barmy Ants. 38-23. Saturday tn the, *<th - 8th grade circuit while the Gophers nipped, the Jokers. 22-19. to were with his parent* at Berrien lake over first place in the Youth Spring* for the weekend. On Commercial about matched bv Grand Lcdg' which dropped their .second uame-u In 5lh-6th Loop j Set (.onferenee Track .. East Side Slips with 12. Jtm Sunp.on sank 12 points. Don Williamson II. Simpson drooix-d m five baskets from outcourt ‘when rhev really needed it. Mtdiilcvillc made 12 out of 24 IIGreeir Devils JFin Ba liquet Tuesday warmed up for tonight's battle with vx.inea Friday — the Tigers win­ ning over Dimondale by a score of '.O to 56 ’for n new Tri-C conlcreaie record, while Coach Bill Han- wv'.ed through with eight wins befne losing to Wayland and Cale­ donia — those who shared th< league crown. Cage Roundup Barkenall League At Ionia. Coach Cal Burcham will pit hLs Woodland Wildcats, who hive played exceptional ball all; scas-n. against the Lyons quintet TK’Jiy Hight Yr nnnnt villc plays the Vinner of the Woodland - Lyon< game with the Class D champion­ ships scheduled for 7:30 Saturday. . Lead paragraph is that the “Il Hap­ pens Every Spring.” story was writ­ ten by Hastings* Shirley Smith, vice president of lhe University for ninny decades, and now on the emeritus rtatus in that capacity. GET IN ON THE SAVINGS NOW I exciting experience. Come in soon, Pantlind, Grand Rapids. and sec our fine collection. NOTICE: CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ANDRUS SERVICE NOW HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE REPAIRING OR REMODELING? Then come in soon for ideas and suggestions. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS We Fnrd Dealer* aro out tn beat last year’s outstanding onW If you orc planning to build, ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager b you may encounter in these projects. Use our experience CAS end LUBRICATION SERVICE The Same Fine Staff for Service The Same Fine Sunoco Products of color and upholstery combinations, plus all the other advances which make Ford Amerfca'i worth more car. ind know-how for your benefit. There is no obligation. .■Cumrtn ;t ; trade today! ■ Open Soturdoys Until 4:30 P.M. ‘Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 We Give S&H Green Stamps wiles record. During the entire mouth of March we’yo giving top trade-in allowanree on rvojy IBM Ford we wll. And no mutter. which of Ford's 16 models you choose, you'll get exclusive Thunderbird slyling, quicker-than-a wink Trigger -Torque power. Ford also offers a wider choice repair or remodel, we can help you with any problems famevv) i^ntwaiZ LUMBER & HARDWARE ■811 RA11ROAD STflEET — PHONE 2930 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hasting! �TSE Trnw-f"-' ' J'^- I. . -r . •■■' BLNNTR. TptTSD.’,? • . I»F5 . - / • , • PAGE THR& •■ .—-TT State to Center Warm Water Fish Studies Here Plan Full-Scale Angelo's Gains in Saxons Complete Program for Local Rec. 2 by Defeating Schedule Beating Gene's Sport Shop 12-Pond Plant Jim Annan posted u dandy 177­ Chariot te, 57-50 Location Amon# Like* To Aid Michigan's Nine-Point Study Project , Michigan will have a full-scale warm - water fisheries experiment rtatlon at Hastings as soon aa funds are available, conservation depart­' ment director Gerald E. Eddy an­ nounces. . Eddy says present plans call for shifting lhe enUre present Hm* Ungs hatchery to warm waler fish 515 series in Recreation No. 2 Wednetday night anchoring McKee's' Ollers but his U-am dropped four points to English service who utll-, Ued a C9 handicap to advantage. Welcome tavern Insured their top position with a three-pointer over Credit Bureau as third-place Angelo's climbed taking three points from .Gene’s Sport shop, in second place. Paul Settles rolled the second1 high aggregate, 507. and Uie best gipne. 215. . Lawrence "Honk'' Keeler came through with 183-537 for Jhe lop। series ot the nigh’ and Gerry Hen­ ning rolled 218-492 for the best solo। score. • berry'ii Accuracy S/Hirkn ' Attack Agaiiml Orioles ■ In Pre-Tburney Claoh Hastings High's basketball team closed the regular season Friday night at Cliarlotte gaining a coveted, liirllllng 57 - 50 victory over the Orioles to give thg Saxons a 11-4 .-uMUHon's record. It was the second win of the sea­ son for Coach Lewis Lang's Blue .ft Gold quintet over Coach Ken Lane's Eaton county craw, but this one was much mure difficult Utan the triumph posted by the Langmm in the first game played in the now gym on Jun 4. Although Hastings never trailed Paul Settles rolled 215-507, Floyd Cliarlotte, the margin wav dim Nico) 196-514 and Ted Burkle 203­ throughout the contest with the 535. The standings: Welcome 63'4. exception of an 11-point bulge In the third period which Chorluttr Gene's 56'.. Angelo's 50‘.. English managed to practically cIom1 in 43*.. McKees 41 und Credit 33. the first two minutes of the fourth • canto. I Mike Derry's deadly shooting ■when points were so vitally needed (sparked Uie Saxon's attack j Hasting.' wus almost u victim uf accurate free throw iJiooUng Wesl/'.entrfji Stanidingt FINAL STANDLNU.M TEAM initial* Hl Jet... .176 .760 .r.'ii. .VM .196 3<JB , or i , I ' Fledgling Orioles WhipYoungSaxons For Second Time Acenicn Win Dncl Chase Ikfads Office In Recreation Loop w,- we'd nave 1 TOO. IF lx-uden< in Recieation No I tail-j tied Wathwida* uiirtit of test-week irri VivF .Til 11 . 1)1* I 1 II1KC ISIlSb IjCcKI Will 11*1 BEEN RAISED ON end the I.-.- .yTuel eiaiy euine uut | 1 () or. lop taking two from Ftankken-1 .. . . mull. U, l„kr tl„l, mar. । *' « -• ' m ll» brrv.ry Udi- ■l‘" i"*1" “ •*“ E w ,*>"'• । but Keith Chase came through with 43*-. . ’ a 200-552 anchoring the Ofiicc entry Fisher - llrnie'Ui'h snaggled a i to a pair of win< over Mill Which pair from Middleville VFW and ' increased .their first-place lead. X iking took two from Spurts Bar. . ' ; The Industrial Engineers gave Rex Schad led the pack with a 2lftl | Ofili e an umUi by taking two ganie but Merle Haines chalked the (I games from the second - plare tep scries- 585. lending the Icemen. 1 ! Pickups. Lame blasted a sweep over side Lathe blasted n sweep over Side ?80’ s™'Fioor and DnU blanked the BlissBurkhuld. r M3. Bob Lambert M«letu Fountiry won lwo from Ac. mi th Ian?v<.UTlti52j«uu r nra,}k«n1‘ i counting and Blisters two hum muth: Dave Irwin 504. Dr. Louis 1 v. « Nltch 506 for Fisher: Schad 556 and “ Earl Abbey 503 for VFW: Bill Ayeis. Tollowmg ’ Chn-e in the icoring 557 fiir Viking und John Huvens 529 Bertolti 537 Bub Carl­ and Keith Chaw 548 I 5J^J?h®r,rSIR“VU 1 .................... , for, Sports v , Bar iDuvKATC Ray Jenkins 222-525 and Fl i kenmuO. 4S* ’ UFW ITr' v.v ' Kl" BWln,» 2W"5,S Pl< f ‘ “Zn“U* \3. • 37, I»r posted 174-427 and Barbara lug J4, HpOrtx Bar 31*- and Fisher Rive'1158-414 More accurate shooting, both from the floor and free throw line, gave In addition, warm water fish work Charlotte's fledgling Orioles a 47-35 will be stepped up st the depart­ victory over Hastings High's Junior ment's Rifle River area and at Uie, Varalty Friday night. Inst Hute for Fisheries Research at Ann Arbor. , exhibited an improved floor game 'Die Hustings hatchery has 12 during most of the contest, but outdoor ponds and considerable In­ connected Just 12 lime* in <9 Held door equipment that makes it ideal goal attempts and converted II tor warm waler work. Also, it is ' Rolling lhe “best" 'linkers were central tn many state-owned lakes Charlotte made 20 out fit 54 fries where experimental work can be Jrom rhe floor but made only ; even 88-336. Charlie Pasnikas 378. Rud curried on. WEST HOPE out nf 22 from Uie line . • Cunningham 388 and Norm BnThe Rifle River area will be used for expanded research on bug and Hie summary: Mr and Mrs. Jim Springer arid HASTINGS Office 48. Accounting 42Foun­ marl lakes Michigan has a large daughters were Bunday.guest* of her dry 42. Lathe and Bldr Floor 38s. number of these unproductive lakes. parents. Mr. und Mr-. Ellsworth Bliraetls 38. Mill 32'-.-. Industrial Fisheries workers have long felt Sgolt. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Engineering 28. Repair Engineering ClataUr.d some method of fertilizing the mar) Springer und family were Tuesday 2G and BiUsters 241 and liming the bog lakes might The Youth Council-. >«nlor-»n,or supper gue.of Mr nnd Mrs. Rob­ buhketbiill Iciiuiii* la still a three*wuv * ’’J riud, 14 11. but niiit poults came make them mure productive. . ert Ander.-. Middleville. * Mr und j is f i / Rodger'.' 1. A new laboratory has recently ruil.i . i .*■ < ,nrflJ ‘*l CooDer I Joel Cooper who who didn't didn't mL« miss in in that that Mr- Roland Anders were Hundiy I Fink*- posting victories Monday TOTALS (opening stanza. Cooper, Cha riot u;. guests of Mt und Mrs Karl An den. I * o •>> rvti 'talion and temporary faclUUea The Hol Rodv and F.EAA quin- center who went out on fouls In CHARLOTTE and family at Cloverdale. * A num- /j , ber of ladies from Uie the closing minutes of Die last Uir community I l.lllll I III 11. • ■; recreation area. This equipment siatU-nded a shower r.. quarter, sank 12 out ul 16 gifts. .it Uie h-ine uf record In third,place. ’-‘[Mr- - Robert Wilcox In honor of yrs Mrs i; ’ In all. the Oriolev conyerted 26 1 cu«*.' r.r. IUU. CO Barry Lumber defeated E. W 0! Jim Springer Thur day. * Word ha.-, Playing In the new gym. the out of 39 charities. my.r., oj .Michigan. u I been received of the pax-ilng of Pearl Bits- 69-49 to rcmuin lied with Hastings hit a high percentage Bopri. rBut the Hastings hatchery would /''Hayward. Cama-s. Wa-h. Mr Huy- Brewer's Court House service with yi*?Jhore as-focal point for much Monday, the Hornets meet the from Uie line too. 17 out ol 27. but' , 7 -1 reen: d.. in. the City ^BAikrlbdll ol the warm-water work. A broad Brownies at T:3O7 the Phantoms wen- far more aecurale from, the ■ - vicinity, und a brother. Abe. was ;> league nine-point program of research in­ buttle the Blue Dots ut 8:fs und the floor sinking 20 buckets outof 52 TOTALS Iieltun remained a strong third • 7 long time resident uf <>ur community. attempts while lhe Orioles connect ­ Finks and Hut Rods will tangle at 9 cludes work on fertilisation expert­ ' Tbe ecote srIWe extend sympathy to the family ed 12 times in 52 tries. 1IA8TINUM menu, experimental manipulation -i?]* Mrs, Junior Russell and children. Jun Helm scored fip»l for Hastings CHARLOTTE of water levels to secure greater latlonahins between predator und — । of Augusta, apent Munday uf last. Next Wednesday ut 715 Barrv nnd gave the Suxuiu. tin- lead they production, thinning methods to panfl'Ji types, fish physiology and Banner Classified Advertising week with her parents. Mr. and Mr.-.. Lumbermen nieelAndrus und ut 8 3U control overabundant fish, and tests genetics. aquatic vegetation control, never relinquished, but it was nip Deadline — 5:30 pin. Tuesday. —I.Harold Bprlnger. I Brewer s play's Hastings .Milling and tuck nearly ull the way. Helm of competition between game and evaluation of nun-native nah species and tests of modified fishing regu­ sank eight of hLs nine points in the nun-game flrti types. first period. Derry hit twice and Also, work would be done on rc- lation.^ Walt Olxson once :o account for the local's first-quarter tallies. In the secund quarter Derry hit three field goals in four attempts, Ron Lewis connected twice fcjthoul missing and OL-jon once us Has­ tings accumulated 16 points —but Charlotte mu felled that total with eight coming Irom the free throw line. In the third period, liastlnga stepped uut with Derry banging Senior Circuit is 3-Way Contest GOOD CONFORMATION. MASTER MIX CALF FEED/ Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS S II RDY, wrll-ilrvdopes! heifers produce ______________ milk two to four months sooner! That's what Muster Mix Calf Pellets cun do-for your calves. ..Eurkhsnl—withMeU*io-¥ile< it’s nutrient* urry Lumber uua I’CU'CrS hl ill I It'll [N ( 'tly Circuit und tihimiiiH they filled with the nt-rd. (nine in today . . . eturt your cuhrs lhe Muster Mix way with C.ulf Pellets. GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Proved Best By Test! ABOUT THE HOTCAR ^MtfasCoid Room Brooders Here ei fait ii a cold room brooder that i> proved better in every wsy to raiie healthier. Krooger chick* at leu coat . . . more profit io you. With Skelgai brooder* there'* no e*he», no »©of, no fuel “ Operational com are cur to a minimum and It'* com. pletely dependable ... no Ion brood* due to power failure*! • MULTI BURNERS—um tea* gat. um it mor* efficiently. In­ sure uniform heat over entire floor, x Far tuperior io tingle burner deiign. • REFRACTORIES . . radi­ ate heat rays in all downward direction* under the canopy. Eliminate hot spots. No floor • FLASH TUBES . . flash all burners into action from one pilot should other pilots go out. The only brooder with ihit safety feature. • THERMOSTAT CONTROL . . keeps brooder temperature accurate, steady at all timet. her* even if you forger Orrfar Feer Sktlgas Broodtrs Today! We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand ServicePuoNin/nn J,9W statist tiu PowCA Ct» L0UJ while Charlotte wan held to a pair from lhe floor and five gifts. ' Hostings had u nine-point margin going into the hist quarter and rt looked .safe-momentarily". In quick order Charlotte c(tt the gap to 45-42 before Jim Wtaweli und Run Lewis scored io provide a cushion for the Saxon.-; The summary: TOTALS Tht Kurt HASTINGS CHARIX1TTE Machinists Roll Into 1st Place in Piston Ring Loop Tiie Machine shop keglerr blai their way to the lop of the Piston Ring bowllrfg ladder Tuesday night taking two games from Tool ruoni as Homer Reynolds rolled a 555 und Jerry Smelkcr 504. Bill Ayers posted a 521 to lead Pattern to a sweep over the Engi­ neers aided by Sam Roush'S 500. The Grinders snaggled the last two games from Office as the pen pushers slipped thio second. Tiie standings: Machine 54. Of­ fice 53. Engineers 51. Grinders 45.' Tool room 40 and Pattern 33. LUMBERa„d BUILDING .SUPPLIES^ to handle the orders pouring in ! TOTALS CHARLOTTE BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY for Buick production hits near highs 3S ood thing the Buick factories stepped up production of the 1955 cars when they did—because cus­ tomer orders are /touring in. Seems just about everybody wants a 1955 Buick—the “hot” car this year that’s getting hotter by the hour. So hot, in fact, that it's to/ifriiif! the huge popularity which moved liuick into the "fiig Three'' uf the nation’s best sellers last year. Know why? Plenty reasons. Bold new styling, of course. And bril­ liant new' V8 power. And room and comfort and luxury interiors —and an even finer, softer, steadier ride. Hardware .... Paints Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON HABtnWARE N. Michipn at tha Bridge — Park at Our Door __________________ Op*" Friday Evening end Sehirdoy Until 5 P.M. Phono 2654 But the big reason is a new magic from the field of aviation—Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* "-'4 Twenty propeller*like blades inside this wondrous automatic drive do what the modern airplane propeller does —they switch their pitch. One way, you get more miles per gal­ lon in normal driving and cruising. "Yim switch the pitch to another angle just by pressing down on the gas pedal — and you get a new kind of instan­ taneous response for getaway or for safety-surge accelerating power. Its an experience you’ve never had before in an earth-bound vehicle—and it’s thrilling beyond words. So you can see why we’re selling Buicks al a record rate. And you can see more of the reason why when you look into the low pricing schedule that makes Buick the buy of the year, hands down. Buick Salo* Are Soaring! Proof? liuick is outselling all’ other cars in A merica except two of the best-known ones in the smaller-car field. And for two good reasons: (1) popular prices low enough for any new-car buyer to reach; and (2) a line of cars to fit any budget, from the low-priced Speciai., Io the highpowered Centl'H) , to the .extraspacious Sl per, to the custom-built Roadmaster. Come in and check things for your­ self. Once you do — and press that gas pedal—we believe you won’t be happy till you’re bossing vour very own Buick. athty Serit Thrill of the year is Buick — MILTON SERLI STABS FOB BUICK-tw tU g. rl I.-I. !•.. LARKE BUICK CO , WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK Will tUHD THEM' 235 S. JEFFERSON ST- HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �* PACK TOUR * THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1955 . * BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Free Door Prizes Factory Displays Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Grind Door Prises Will Be Given Awiy . . . Absolutely FREE. No purchise is Necessity to Win One of These Fine Prizes. Sec the Many Special Displays Which Will be Here to Acquaint You With the Newest Products Now Avail­ able for Home Building and Modernisation. Partial List of Free Door Prizes: FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES 8' Picture Window From the Following Suppliers Will be on Hand: Complete With Thermo-Pane Screens A Regular $160.00 Value ALSO— ONE BIRCH FRONT DOOR Size 3'x6'x 8'. A $52.00 value. NEW. MODERN COFFEE TABLE With wrought iron legs. A $19.95 value. NEW.STYLE MEDICINE CABINET Ready to install. A $19.95 value. ONE COFFEE TABLE A $20.00 Value. ONE SET OF TABLE LEGS Wrought iron. A $10.00 value. CARVING BLOCK and CHOPPING BOARD 2 GALLONS OF NU-WALL PAINT Interior. A $13.00 value. 2 GALLONS OF DURAVAL PAINT Texolite Interior. A $11.50 value. 20 PIECES OF FIR 2 x 4-8-0' \ Use VourCamp. Special Displays TOMORROW FRIDAY . . MARCH 4TH 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ALL DAY If You Cannot Make It Friday .... Come In Anytime Saturday Our Factory Displays Will Still Be Here Featuring The Complete Line Of Curtis Woodwork MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS CURTIS WOODWORK CO. ANDERSEN WINDOW CO. WEYERHAEUSER LUMBER CO. NU-WOOD CORPORATION FOY PAINT CO. UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CO. EVANS & RETTING CO. GLOBE ROOFING CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. PORTER HADLEY CO. GRAND RAPIDS SASH & DOOR CO. PLYWOOD GRAND RAPIDS CO. DEACON PLYWOOD CO. BRUCE FLOORING CO. CELOTEX CORPORATION MASONITE CORPORATION HASS COMPANY Special Displays Big News for Weeks Longer : BUILDERS' HARDWARE Happy Boy andiGirl! DOORS For Every Purpose A Complete Selection CHINA CABINETS INSULATION Ready Made or Made to Every Recommended Kind Fireplace titt cjzcvimesjiur Now you can open your lummrr camp earlier in spring. ztay far into fall . . . even use it for winter week end!. The HEAT1LATOR Fireplace actually zavci the heat wasted- up ordinary chimney*— CIRCULATES this extra warmth to far corners and adjoining rooms' Proved in cabins and homes all over America. Order WALL PLANKING KITCHEN CABINETS Decorotivc ond Economical Famous Curtis Units PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALL TILE Interior and Exterior Plastic and Aluminum THESE STURDY CURTIS CABINETS WILL NOT SMOKE* Cost Less Than You Think! The Heatiiator is a steel form with hollow walls around whieh the masonry is easily laid. By assuring correct construction this scientific unit eliminates faults which usually cause smoking. it's so easy to have a conven­ ient, step-saving Curtis kitchen WWWWWWWVH M-M M.U Texolite* DURAVAL PAINT Dad has just completed a much needed recreation room NU-WOOD DID THE TRICK! 126 g.rg.avl COLORS-1261 — no matter what the si/c or SEE IT ON shape of your space! For exam­ ple. the modern Curtis u«®<Z DISPLAY Cabinet' shown above cost very little more tha^ ordinary cabi­ nets of much less value. Hard­ HEA’ILATOR NEW, LOW COST IDEA • ware is furnished. (.urns wall ami floor cabinets Fireplace Ibis is a popular window arrangement —a »iew ssth or picture window in the miililk and Silcntite Case­ ments on either side. < asements open •>•«». hut can't rattle or swing in the wind. I hey are fully weather­ stripped and always operate easily. Stop tn fur new window ideas for your home. • IhBvIafei WHY MOT OIVR YOUR FAMILY A NU-WOOD DICDRATIOM DOOMf fjt together so quickly—before you know it. your new kitchen is a reality. These factory-made cabinets arc painted two coats — ready to finish in the color of your choice. Start planning your Curtis kitchen won—drop in or phone us for free booklet of kitchen CuRTiS planning ideas. WOODWORK. SILEntite th* CURTIS Iniulcttd windoyv BE OUR GUESTS FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES . . . BRING THEM WITH YOU . . . Come Carly And Stay As Long As You Wish The Factory Representatives Will be Glad to Answer Your Questions and Give. You Complete Information Regarding Their Products. >OJUU^Cctw)iv\ LuwItCR. Co SENSATIONAL ANDERSEN FUXIVINT WINDOW UNIT 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ,^onts 24JI - 2807 how of QU/n/ry"____ with CeloteX HARDBOARD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, IMS DELTON SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Robert Reiber. Pastor Sabbath school. 9:46 a.m. Preaching service. 11 a.m. J. L. Tucker, of Berrien Spring*, pastor Morning worship. 11 a.m. WYP8. 6:45 p.m. Leader, Mrs. Ena Rockwood. Thia church ^as formerly known Gospel sing and evening message. as the Bunnell church. Everyone 7:30 p.m. cordially Invited to attend this rcr- BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH Tuesday evening. 7;30. Young Rev. Bernard L. Jurgensen, Pastor Peopled Prayer hireling 10 a.m. Sunday school. Wednesday' evening. 7:46. Prayer 11 am. Worchlp. meeting at the parsonage. 7 pjn. Choir practice. 7.30 pm. Christian Endeavor. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 8 pm. Worship service. Al DU A TA DI ETC containing concentrated 8 p.m. Wednesday. Collage prayer Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ALrnA I ABLE IJ powdered extract of tbe Area Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 meeting. pm. . amaxiog vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA' plant Mid-Year Council 'convenes on Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ plus fait working pain relieving agents offer effective Thursday and Friday at Woodland day. 8 pm. • tame day relief from the agonizing paint of arthritit, Delegates arc Scott Campbell and Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ Mrs. Reva Kennedy. 3 pm. LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. » 100 Alpha Tablets <2.49 — 300 Tablets 1593 WESLEYAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. ' METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND Pastor, L. M Owen George Neiman. Pastor YMWB meets. nL the parsonage Sunday school. 10 am. Saturday at 10 am. Family worship, 11 a.m Thursday. Sunday School Worker.' Jr. Catcchirm jilaas Saturday. 9 am. ineel at Uie parrcnage al 7:45. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday. 11 The Adult Bible class will have charge of the Thornapple Valley am. Jr. Luther League Sunday. 7:30 Home service Sunday afternoon al D SI U CI 5 'J* U J! £ p.m. 3 o’clock. PHONE 2) 15 Lenten service Wednesday. 8 p.m. Sunday services: HOFFMAN HASTINGS Bible school. 10 a.m. Supt. Mrr Sr. choir rehearsal Wednesday. 9 pin Grant Robinson. of The Quiet Hour radio program, guest speaker. * CHURCHES .★ ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? rLYBAHKERSi KEN FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING In Barry Country .... At Barry County Lumber Co. OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY ... MARCH 4TH 9 a.m. Til 9p.m. THE NEW 1955 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Automatic - Defrost Refrigerator Section with revolving shelves PAGE FIVE MCCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. • Morning worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pxh. Evening message. B:l£pm. .­ Prayer meeting and Bible study 11 Wednesday evening at the par-1 tonage. Agile Middleville I Nonagenarian Has Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riior and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rlzor were in ff>g Rapids Friday to attend lhe musical program In which their son, Calvin, took part at Ferris Institute. Mr. and Mrs Harry Rlzor were dinner gueaU of their ion. Jack, of the Star district. They called on Mrs. James Mead on their way­ home. • 92nd Anniversary ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lepajd. supt. Sunday school lerson: •The’Rich Man and Lazarus.'*4!uke chapter 16 Golden text: ‘’God is not mocked, for whatsoever a man aoweih that shall he reap.” Gal chaptei 6, verse 7B. Elmer E. Hickman, one of Mid-{ dicviUe’s moi-t sprightly nonagen-; anans, celebrated his 92nd birthday • Feb. 15. but the family didn’t pet together for the celebration until Meetings Gathering at lhe Hickman home hla children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. They were Dr. and Mrs. ^Paul Reed, of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. John i Hickman and children. John and Morning worship. II am. Judy, of Dowagiac; Mr. and Mrs Evangelistic aervice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Leslie Petertyle. of Travcrre City : | Charles Boylan, df Ann Arbor; Mr and Mrs. Faust Hickman and Faust. C. A . Sunday, 6 p.m. Daily morning a rut evenlng-prayer Jr., of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs meetings will be held at the par-: Clark Goethal and three little boy.-. [ v sonage with the exception of Tues-:id Grand Rapids. day and Wedne-day evening. 1 The dinner featured three benuti- • Teacher’s training classes Tues­ fully decorated birthday cakes! day and Thursday evenings of each I■ which Mr Hickman sitared with | week at 7:30 at the parsonage until | older friends during the week. further notice. | Mr. Hickman was born in a log Revival meetings beginning Mon-1I cabin in Fairfield county. Ohio. Fcb.J day. March 7 through '18 no 7'301 15. 1863. ;uid married on June 24.] pm.'nighlly with Rev. Rufus Rich- 11902. to Miss Laura Kcmhner in I endrfer. of Midland, ns evangelist. I| Lawrence, Kansas. They rcrided In | The public la invited to come and I Warsaw. Ind., many years before _ hear this spirit-filled man of God i coming to Michigan. who preaches without fear or favor They went to MMdJevlBe 17 covering topics on the greatest need of all people of today. dcnce in Nashville. Anyone desiring to attend anv of| Mr. Hickman has a large vege­ these meetings nnd needing trans-I table'and flower garden which he portatlnn may call the pastor. 2848.’ spader each Fall so as to get an or 4-7743. early Spring start. He usually has a large flock of chickens. He has good health and steps off DURFEE down town lively (or mail and dally errands and to call on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and Mr. and Mrs. Hickman are members family, of Sparta, spent Sunday I of the Middleville Methodist church, with Mr and Mrs. Orville Puracll.1------------ ----------------------------------------------* Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young, of - panying ponying them were Herbert Rose, Rom. j Schoolcraft, spent Sunday evening Herbert. Jr., t- ..... and «»_•>_ Loretta Gaylor. * I with Mr. und Mrs Claude Hunt. * Raymond Ver Mtielen visited Satur­ Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Friday culled on day through Monday with hLs grand­ her uncle at Sunset Acres. Also parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. visiting.there.was Mrs. Ted Smith, * The Mothers club went to Battle who visited her stepfather. Andrew Cicek Friday to promt their pro­ Oakes. * Arthur and Linoen Skid­ gram to a Cub Pack at an honor more spent Sunday with Mr. and meeting at the Franklin Street Mrs. Maynard Tucker In Hastings school. * Rev. and Mrs. David L. The occasion celebrated Mr. and HUborn and family were weekend Mrs. Ernie Skidmore’s 45th anniver­ guests of Mg and Mrs. Daniel sary * Mrs Dorothy Eldred spent Cheney. * Mr. and Mrs. George the weekend in Quincy visiting her Cheney. of Hastings, were SundayFilter and family. Mr. and Mrs. evening callers at the home of Mr. Lester Latta. und Mrs. Daniel Cheney, * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kummond Mrs. Roscoe Fitch. Leona and Mary, called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Wortley of Dutton, were Sunday callers at In Hastings Tuesday. * Mr. anil the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs John Hook nnd family visited L. Jurgcnuun. * Rev. and Mrs. Ber­ Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. James nard L. Jurgensen were Sunday Stratton in Buttle Creek. * Mr and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mnj Keith Roush and family en­ Harry Korobko. In Grand Rapids. joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hook. * Marty Andrews, Mr. and Mr.-:. Harold Jacobs and1 df Battle Creek, rpent Wednesday family .spent Sunday with her mo­ through Saturday visiting with Mr. ther. Mra. Jessie Edmonds. Thcv and Mrs. Roger Davis. * Mr. and brought a lovely dinner with them Mrs. Robert Rose visited Jim Rose to celebrate Mrs. Edmonds’ birth­ at Great Lakes Sunday. Accom- day March 7 Thru 18 7:30 P.M.—Nightly Assembly Of God Church Woodland Ave. (M-43) and Jefferson REV. RUFUS RICHENDREFER of Midland. Mich.—Speaker A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Phone 2848 Rev. Richard McGoe. Potto T-BONE STEAKS A REAL SAVINGS 59‘ m ARMOUR S STAR ARMOUR'S Hen Turkeys lb 4 > feroad Breasted Birds. GRADE A RING BOLOGNA* 39c LAMB ROASTS * 49c CUT FROM GRADED CHOICE SPRING LAMBS ffj. -EATBETUR^LKS MEAT MARKET On Top Fresh foods—the foods you use most —arc now easy to reach! • BUTTER CONDITIONER • FOLD-AWAY BOTTLE RACKS • ADJUSTABLE. REMOVABLE DOOR SHELVES • TWO BIG VEGETABLE DRAWERS Double-Capacity Food Freezer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.— (API—Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, of Daytona Beach, led all the way in a 1955 Buick Century Sunday in the 160-mile NASCAR grand national race for late model strictly stock automobiles. on the bottom with its His time, subject to official checking, was not announced immediately. ' * * * own separate door! Model LH.UM • MINICUBE AND REDI-CUBE ICE TRAYS Reach-Easy • ICE CREAM-FROZEN JUICE BAR • HANDY DOOR SHELVES • ROLL OUT BASKETS REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - New Color Choice Exteriors ALSO ON DISPLAY . . . The New G.E. Built-in Range and Oven in the Com­ plete New Kitchen Model Display. • ORDER YOURS NOW! BUICK CENTURY Tops Stock Cars EASY PAY PLAN! Tim. Flock, of Atlanta, w|w finished first last year but was disqualified, followed Roberts ovei the finish line in a '55 Chrysler 300. Lac Petty, of Randleman. N. C.. who moved up from second to the winner's circle because of Flock's disqualification last year, was third. He drove a Chrysler 300. Announcement of the official winner was held up for a rigid inspection of the cars to make sure they arc strictly stock—not pepped up in any way. The winner gets $2,350; second place $1,600; third $1,000; fourth $800, and fifth, $625. - See The Buick Century RIDE IN IT . . . . . . DRIVE IT! The Sensation Of The Year AT LARKE BUICK Co 235 5. Jefferson St. . Hastings �THE >4.3TDfG!? TMtt THVBSBAT. MARCH 1*6 Seu TrftffflRENrrrnQ trmcJL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Good quality Clinton oats for seed. 75c per bu. ut Gor­ don McCallum farm. Hickory Cor­ ners. Phone OR. 17815 3 3 IHEWHODtn INSURANCE UK tiiree roc apt Plenty closet. apace.-214 Arlington, phone 4449, brome. square bales Alex Abra­ ham. Delton, R. 3 Phone 31R31. ROIIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. SUU.a Bldg. PHONE 2110 FOR RENT Unlunil.-.hcd 5 upstairs apartment Fur inf non inquire Mrs. McGratl; X»ST — Small light tan traveling I suitcase containing articles of FOR RENT — 7 room house. 3'.'clothing. Finder please return to miles north of Prairieville Leun .Mrs. Fred Friedrich. 831 N. HanFelder, phone Prairieville 20R1I General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FKone Hosting, 4-9143 Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 SoutA Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service Bonds Office 2908 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FITTER LyBARKER’S Phon. 2113 Hosting, LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville PUn. VansMMtvilh 2142 days VarmoafYilh 4128 alghti Also Phon. 2657 Hartings All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS BUSINESS IS GOOD! UNITED FARM AGENCY, lead­ ing national advertiser of farms and rural real estate for nearly 30 years, seeks additional local representatives now. If you would like to have your own business. Instead ot a Job. with no time­ clock to punch, and an opportunity to assume a position us a pros­ perous und respected member of your business community, get in AGENCY immediately. Make a permanent-connection with a rep­ utable organization which has the advertising background, supervis­ ory personnel and know-how to bring you business with no cash investment on your part. UNITED men prosper regardless of the booms or'depressions. Nearly 250 UNITED representa­ tives operating in the home terri­ tories are prosperous. hard-work­ ing. happy community leaders. Many earn more than 810.000 yearly. Several are hlghly-succesMul husband - and - wife team. UNITED wants no "hot-shots." Applicants should live on or near a main highway, be under 60 and ready to devote full time to list­ ing. showing and .selling rural property to folks from all over the nation through UNITED'S modem plan. If we like you and you like us. we ll teach you our methods. Write for details and copy of our famous bargain catalog, giving your complete address, with street number and telephone. If any. UNITED FARM AGENCY Clyde B. Caswell "Your Citlun'i Mon” Bhon. 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. Frantben 2439. WOOL WANTED—I now have the new wool buying program. Write or phone for details. Also will ap­ For Sole — City, Country, preciate . buying your wool. Will and Resort Toijlas, 8 miles south of Hasting' Brown school. Lyle Lydy, phone or 1 mile north of Dowling on COTTAGE FOR SALE—Year around cottage located at Podunk lake. contains small percentage of sweet clover. Phone Hastings 47111, Carl they die! Never get bait-shy Warfurat contains Warfarin tor effective kill. Buy it in the ready • to-use bait box ut Jacobs Pre­ scription Pharmacy. 3 3 and washing machine, cheap. Call Vem Bjork. Lake Odessa 5726. tf second cutting brome and alfalfa hay. Leonard Root, 4 '• miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. Employment—Help Wonted STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS is interested In 2 neat appearing Light Wright and Concrete Building Blocks in various /ANTED Best offer for my vacant lot-on Amy street. Hastings. An­ drus. 5588 Cooper. Detroit 13 Michigan " " " ' ' 3 3 Buildings well built, need paint and some repair.-- Land rolling Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 3001—available at small rental fee Call Eplscppal Parish House or WANTED—Light trucking and-odd Rectory. tf Jobs with pickup truck. Phone NOTICE-^-Palntlng; decorating in­ terior or exterior, comolete service WANTED—Old Jobe, for Saturday. Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship Kenneth Hawkins. 602 E Green. and material guaranteed. Terms Wanted -— Employment Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SIE ME for your NO Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE n. ns i List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER OR 1-7526 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY be given an exclusive franchise to distribute In this community one of the oldest, most complete and Used Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailen and Parts OR SALE — 1952 Oldsmobile "88" convertlble.*like new Plame 4277 liarry. *.J C..ur LET VS FIX YOVR DRIVEWAY THE BOARD OF REVIEW for CasGood road gravel. Jost right for Hetorr Towiuhip. Barry County. driveway*. Delivered.. the office of the Security National PENNOCK CONCRETE Bank. In Nashville. Mich. for the purpose of examining and review­ ing the roll of said township. Any taxpayer is invited to api>ear ut List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD porch. Completely furnished. in­ cluding oil space heater, electric /ANTED — Sheep shin Deinaray. 533 W. Appli phone 46373 evening*. chlnery. parts and service, call your International .Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1 '19. 58 commercial water conditioning equipment. Inchided in the line are fully automatic, the famous Ball-o-matic semi-automatic and cost 82,500. sell for 81.150, has new Wood manually operated water soften­ snow plow, hydraulic loader. Gen­ ers. The outstanding Reynolds eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic dead! It's pre-baited, ready to use. self-service rental plan is an im­ ft.. 8260. New electric power ber. Top price* paid for Veneer Contains Warfarin. Rats bleed in ­ portant part of our sales program. logs. Be sure to call us or write mower. 21 inch blade 8100. cost ternally, never become bait-shy. Iron, sulphur, odor, flavor and before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON 8150.-Phone 46617 tf Ask for Warfarat today at Jacobs color removal filters are included. Prescription Pharmacy 3’3 Abo phosphate feeders for scale. FOR {SALE—Large size Wood Bros, gas brooder. Russell Bender. Mid­ NOTICE—Irving Township Republi­ own expansion and advertising dleville phone 3630. 3 3 can Caucus Saturday. March 12 program ties in completely with 2 p m. Irving Township Hall 3'IC WANTED—Standing timber maple, the vast current Dow Chemical FOR SALE—Allis Chahner mower. walnut und cherry. Reliable firm 7 ft. cut. flu W-.C. Mounted. Phone Company publicity and advertis­ Cali Hostings 2664 If 46015 Hastings. 3 3 ing campaign which features "Dowex, the Miracle Water SoftNOTICE TO VOTERS Household Goods tioning Industry Is realjy on the move. Now Is the time for you to get into it with a well established and well rated company—that will phonograph combination, good do everything to help you get condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf started. Experience js this line is desirable but 'not necessary’. We FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. maple; Leonard Molstwill train you and stay with you as long as necessary Character, , Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin; Ropq; apartment size gas stove. ambition and sales experience are 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. tf expected. A nominal investment is required. Write or phone for full FOR SALE—Chest of drawers and OR SALE — Registered, pedigreed particulars REYNOLDS - SHAF­ baby bed. seven year size. Phone Pekingese dogs. Male or female, FER COMPANY. 12100 Cloverdale 830 Call at 519 E. Green. 3.3 Avenue. Detroit 4. Michigan. Ph OR SALE—4 combination storm Poultry and Poultry doors with all hardware including Equipment kick plates and door closes. Will sell all for 150 or 115 each. Ap­ IT'S FABULOUS! proximate wze of doors Is 3 by"8*i BABY CHICKS—Pullorum. typhoid RIGHT HERE IN HASTINGS clean. U.S. Certified. Dept, of Ag­ riculture's highest standard. You Broadway. can't buy this quality chick from YOU CAN EARN WEEKLY 130-850 a peddler. Our prices give you PART TIME OR 8M-S1M FULL these high egg strain chicks for less. Compare our price., with ■ Sarah Coventry Jewelry Co. will similar quality. Don't let high select 3 ONLY, neat, sociable, mar­ pressure salesmen confuse you ried women, age 20-40. who like They are all overpaid. Cali your people and Jewelry. For local jnter- FOR SALE—Vrigidaire refrigerator. order collect. Lathrop Hatchery 2 years old. 8160. 824 E. Grant, and Farm Supply. Lake Odessa phone 3881. ____ 3 3 February 25, 1955 Fttdcr pig,-------------- 510-518 coIvm Tup --------- $26-528.75 Second------------------- 518-526 Common b cull, ..58-5181 Shoop----------------------------- 53-56 --------------------- 515-521 Lomb. Young beef Bulcon Bull, . women in Barry County. Full or spare Ume. Opportunity to make MO a day Write McNESS COM­ PANY, 120 E. Clark 8t, Freeport. Maytag washer, repossessed, like • Produce new. and <1» 30" Shelga-s range Phone 2683. Lawrence Appliance FOR SALE — Potatoes, 8125 per crate; Commercials. 81 per crate Cora Williams, 2 miles west of CAUCUS NOTICES Orangeville. 3/3 ----------- 512-519 58-511.80 .512-514.90 ST5.75-51B.90 —SXirnUhed- 2 -roetn Handy ' to busfhess Immediate possession 512.50-514.90 ...S10-SH.50 Top hogs___________ $16.90 Forrott Bandar, Middhvilla — Alfalfa and •quare bales. Mrs Harold BRED GILT SALE — West. Mich Swlr.e Breeders Assn.. Thursday. March 10. 1:30 p.m. C. H. Runclman Imp. Bldg.. Lowell, Mich. 3/3 K.T.SI. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1955 DOWLING OllDtll >011 1UUL1' \ CARLTON CENTER Cemetery circle meeta In the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry art' the church basement Thursday noon for parents of a daughter born Satur­ dinner. ★ We arc sorry to report day. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandl Margaret Moon'is still In the hos­ nnd family, of Ionia, were Sunday pital. we hope she will soon be dinne'r guebLs’of'Mr. and’ Mrs. Mu'home and better ggain. * Blanche lan clem. * Mrv and Mrs. Al Btll-uwell has just recovered from a harny. of Hastings, were weekend Fong siege of illness. * Mr. and Mrr. sucau of Mrs. Luie Henney. ♦ Mrs. ILawrence UaifMn — laff .. .. .... ■ __ _ ■■__ _ ,__ j Matteion left Rnt.irrlkv Saturday Ortha Nash is upending a few days for Florida where they will visit hia with her son. Zane, and family. «t folk*. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Wright Benton Harbor. * Winnie Dove, a arrived home from the South Sat­ former,resident of Carlton Center, urday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rich­ died Saturday al his home in Has­ ardson and family, of Middleville, tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wil­ were Sunday visitors at the Harvey mers and daughters, of Lansing, Babcock home. * The MYF met were Sunday guests of her parents.. with Miriam Gaskill Sunday eve­ Mr. nnd Mis, Mort Nichole. * Pastor ning. Plans were made for the sub- and Mrs. Dwight Wallack. of Kal­ dlttrict rally which Is scheduled tn amazoo, attended the SDA church meet at Dowling Sunday. March 13. hire where he was guest speaker. i Mr. Wallack Is district leader In charge of SDA churches in Barry find fot|r other counties. ★ Spring is close at hand. A robin was seen Feb. 21. * Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Clayton Valentine were Sunday visitors at their daughter's and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flynn, in Kalamazoo. Northeast Woodland Frieda Cooke and Rev. A. D. Burch. * Mrs. Hille Miller, of Hastings, spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Louise Smith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slatalck. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt called on Mrs Hjdsv Tyler Sunday at Pennock hospital. They alro called' on Mr. and Mrs. Eugdne Reuther on their return home. Mrs. Reuther just having come home from a hospital in Grand Rapids. * Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Frieda Cooke were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mr. and Mra. E. J Bates and Sheryl. Denny Bates and Carlene Enz. Afternoon callers were Darry joe Batea; and Joyce Walker, of Jcjila: Mrs. Alice Van Zent and daughter. Bette, of Lansing. HUBBARD HILLS Mrs Roy Jenkins received word from her brother, Fred Helms, Mon­ day. from Morley that his wife, Lyde. died after being ill several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Ray went to Morley that afternoon. * Listen for wedding belb» next Sundav when Patricia Willson and Mr. Count are married at the Yunkee Springe church. Best of luck , to the young couple. * Chuck Stor­ ks n returned from a two-week trip , to Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family, of Battle Creek, visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Green. * Al Allison is a chef at the hotel In Hastings. PAGE SEVEN Chalmc'r Miller home. * Vernicc I Hope Church of the Brethren to j Benson, ot Pontine, has been at tiie! Snow Methodist church near Alto j home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. where they cooperated wun juur Charles Baker, the pas' week, sick ; other churches in the World Day I with bronchitis. * Mr and Mrs. | of Prayer rervlcc. Harold Eckctt attended a birthday | —------- •-------------party Saturday for Howard Kine at ( Mr. and Mrs. George Elyea and Byron Center. * Mrs. Joe Kauffman; family. of Marshall, were Sunday and Mrr Mina Witland accom- evening guests of lhe Henry VahlFuneral services for Winfield M. pani'd a group of ladies from the tings Dovfc. 83. who died st It pm. Saturday at his home at 237 W. Ben­ son. were held at 2 p m. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Ear! Sease officiated I and burial was in the Fuller . cemetery. Mr. Dove had been ill a long Ume prior to his death. A resident of Hastings for the past eight months, Mr. Dove for­ merly lived in Coats Grove and Carlton township about 30 years. He was bom March 5. 1871, near Big Rapids, the son ot Matthew and Julia 'Holmes) Dove. As a young man he learned the blacksmith trade and later worked in automo­ bile plants at Flint and xs an automobile repairman. At one time he worked in Canada. For a number of years Mr. Dove operated a garage at CoaU Grove, lie was a member of the I.O.O.F. Ixtdge No. 88. Mr. Dove is survived by his wife. Mrr. Etta N. Dove, and n sister. Mrs. Ethel King. Of Hastings. Past Coats Grove Garageman Dies At Home Here Close-Out SALE Mr. and Mrs. Will Lcftoh, Harold and Ardith LcUon nnd Mbc Laura Letson. of East lanulng. were din­ OBDBH FOB PUBLIOATIOH ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John FREEPORT LcUon and Eloise Sunday al Sun­ -----------———--------------------- .j-----------field. * Those who attended the The population committee of the Lintcn Retreat nt the E U B church OILDEB ron PUBLICATION in Kalamazoo Tuesday were Mrs. The Navy uses more than seven Freeport Citizens Action committee 'Clara Klopfenstein, Mrs. • Bertha million items in the construction uf reported Monday night at Uie PTA BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY meeting that they had met with Eckardt. Mrr. KhtI Eckardt. Mrs. a modern Navy submarine. citizens of Clarksville and explained the |>ossibihty of the school district;.merging to build a community high school. Clarksville people met at a public meeting there Feb. 7 and formed similar committees to study their school problems. When tlieir population survey Jias been com­ pleted. they will meet with the Freeport committee to determine whether there will be enough po­ tential school population to warrant going ahead wijli the community school idea. Following lhe PTA bunneso meeting and the cmmlttee report the group was entertained by I a girls' quartet and a boys' quar- j let, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Geiger. Members of the girls' group ' are Nelda Osgood. Alyce Geiger, "In my book, the 1955 Mercury "On looks, (Mercury) is sleek "With its all-new styling and "Performance-wise, all three lines Mary and Bonnie King and the boys' group consists of Bill Blough. Montclair is the best-looking car enough to draw whistles ... a high speed, (the new Mercury (Custom, Monterey, and Mont­ Seth Proctor. Al Tweedy and Dave I made in America regardless of doozy to drive—quick, smooth, Montclair) may become, 1955's clair) arc bombs, • triggered by Osgood. Both quartets have ap­ price ... The ’55 Mercurys have and sure-footed. It is the kind of most popular car ... I love its big 292 cubic-inch engines with peared on Ttflent Quest, a WOOD­ TV program. * Freeport' Cub Scout.-.1 nearly everything—looks, top car you would want as a good looks, visibility, speed and han­ plenty of torque for spine-tingling accompanied bv Cubmaslcr Elmer performance and roadability.” companion on a long, fast trip.” dling ... Il’s hot as a pistol.” pickup when you want it.” Bauhnhn and Don Preston, rode the Berliner to Grand Rapids Saturday, ■ FRANK ROWSOME, JR. * The Freeport Extension group [ TOM McCAHILL HARVEY B. JANES AUTO EDITORS meet* Monday. Mar 14. at the home True Mngnsiur’r. Popular Scicncf Monthly Altin Aye Mcchanix lllustralal o( Mrs Russel Price instead of I "Automobile Yearbook" Wednesday. Mar. 9. The lesson will me "Take it Easy in the Kitchen." | Mr. and Mr... Clarence Justtu and ■ son. Rtckry. of Buttle Creek? visited I many friends and relatives in town i last week before leaving to make their home in Charles City. Iowa * 1 Friends and neighbors of tho Keith Bum family nirprised them Sunday I with a party in their home. The Ba.’.-.'s will move to a farm near j Woodland this spring. * Mr. nnd1 Mrs- Harold Woods nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Da- j vid Pike al Sparta. * Mr. mid Mr.-. Asa Kelly and family, of Lowell, were Saturday supper guests at the 1 NEW MERCURY WINS RAVE REVIEWS FROM AMERICA'S TOP AUTO EDITORS Craft-Master OIL PAINTING SETS A Beautiful Painting The First Time You Try! You Paint Willi Numbered Colors Regular •82.50 Values Sale Price . . Each WE DELIVER ' PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN CHEAPER because wc sell so much of it Purina Startcna has become so popular that many of in ingredient! are bought by the traiuload. This makes savings, and we’re passing the savings right on to you. CHICK SUPPLIES of all kinds low- price- And *hile you're here, pick up ihe feeders, fount*, litter and Purina San­ itation Product! jou need. We have them all. Come in soon (or your chick needs. Mercury Montclair, Monterey, Custom >*n the test track at Dearborn. Michigan. z\ll 10 models in Mercury's 3 n^w eeriea arc powered by new Super-Torque V-8 engines (198 horsepower in the Montchirn, 188 horsepower in the Montereys and Customs). Dual exhauats arc standard equipment un the Monldaira ami Montereys. Mercury's pickup and passing {tower has bem boosted in errru speed range. Tesla show ac­ celeration increases of aa much as 30 per cent, and^nu get far more usable power for nafee passing and hill climbing. Get behind the wheel of a new Mercury. Feel the difference yourtjell. IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY—FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Don I ml>> lh« Ing l«l«vi>H>n lw>, ‘fOAJf 01 Till TOWN wi«h Id Svffivan. Jund«» cv«i»e(. S^OO Io 7:09. SUHoti WKtO. Chinn,I J MAHLER MbTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Full quality Philco with now transformer pow­ ered chassis. .Golden Grid Tuner, Finger Tip Tuning nnd big 21-im'h picture tube for ultimata TV enioyment. Custom styled console turns on precision built Swivel Base for easy viewing any­ where in the room. It’s the beat TV buy in town! HASTINGS 21-inch Philco TV for a» little at Hastings Milling Budget Terms . . As Low As $2 per Week AND CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Farm Supply MINOR & KEELER HM» E. RAILROAD ST. WWW Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. Phone 2708 �m *;stries As-iNtu nnurtit nifica : nit rum Bom ------- ----------'■.* ..r-AWs-A Jnck Slocum and .'} Plead GlliliV Dorm Yormg Eajn T() Drivin ‘8 at Western I lii City Court The high scholarship U*t tor lhe first reme«ter at Western Michigan college lux been published. ' . ' ■i Three drunk drivers have pleaded1 The personal satisfaction ut guilty ffi Municipal court un ar-' luignment by J’raWut.fjr. J Frank-‘ worn proudly by 149 Undent*, | liri Huntley. Arraigned Monday before Judge with <3 »r them receiving the added dhtinrtiuii of receiving only I AdellM-rt Cortriglil were Erling K. Mrs. Frederic J Slocum. 613 E Nashville. Chnlon. und ML*- D.na M Voting ' Previatidy arraigned und chang-, ; daughter oi Mi ■ Donald Youiig. 303 mg u -not guilty'* plea to "guilty" B Michigan both received all “A", before AMbciate Judge L. E. Bargradec for Ute first semester . tu tt; was Max Robinson. 40. of Bat­ Dean R Williams. Mm of Mr. and tic Creek. Mrs Roger William*, Dfiton. also Halvrr*«n drew n fine of M0 pin' leteivrd all A's. _ • $5 c**U. Harris drew a fine of IRQ • plus 11 60 or 30 days and on a sec­ Mr and Mr*. Nelmp Brisbin and ond jpunt <>f reckless driving drew children and Robert BrUbin of „ u fnlr of *50 plus *5 45 nr 10 day.-.. Battle Creek, spept Sunday with hai tx^n -serving the time" their parent- in Coab Grove Mr Rcbin<on was fined 875 plue 813.7S nnd Mis Clyjle Shoemaker, of Lake cu«l*. and aL*o drew a five-day term Oilessi. were callers Sunday at lhe Wlt. cwjited with the three George Brisbin home day* h,; sp».nt in (Re county Jail ............ '__________________ ..n walling for to nd to be arranged , b» Oflfrera Charles Miller nnd I Richard Endsley who had received a complaint that a drunk driver W® (sm etjaipmai npdr Sarvfcs Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Halverson had driven into the ditch on E State road and a funner hud helped him to get out The of­ ficers arrested him after watching him drive erratically and with one ).<’adlivht Harris drew tiie reckles* driving charge when he lost central uf his tar at Barbers • Comers on M-43 three miles northeast of heir fVb. '4 He escaped serious in furies but hi' car was mined. He had failed ti- answer the summons on that charve when Nashville Officer Dnn. r.v Ritter brouvht him in Saturday niuhr about 10:30 Hr was arrested । "t> Nashville's main street for drunk I driving Prosecutor Huntiev said Farris drove a car after someone ! else uni it nut hf its parkin? place, i nnd after arrerted insisted he had i-ren taken from the tavern, rather ।than the car Mr und Mrs. Maurice Ingram and i Bettv were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dana Burgess and Le­ I Roy. of Kalamazoo. USED CARS Check Our Prices Compared With Others 1954 Olds Super 88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2300 2 door, radio, heater, power* steering, power brakes, £|ydr-a •M&Oic. ' 1954 Hudson Wasp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1350 1954 Ford V-8 Fordomalic. . . . . . $1400 Radio, heater. 1952 Pontiac 8 Chieftain Deluxe $950 ’ 2 door, radio, heater. 1952 Plymouth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $675 4 door, radio^heater. 1952 Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $775 4 door, deluxe, radio, heater, Power-Glide. ■ 1952 Plymouth . . . . . . . i $735 2 door, radio, heater. ; 1951 Buick Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800 : 2 door, radio, heater. 1951 Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $575 2 door. 1951 Packard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600 2 door, like new. 1951 Olds 88. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $700 4 door. 1951 Studebaker Champion. . . . . . $475 4 door, extra good. . 1952 Olds Super 88. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1185 4 door, radio, heater, Hydra-Matic. 1950 Ford V-8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $475 ; Overdrive. 1952 Ford V-8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800 1950 Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $425 2 doo,. 1949 Mercury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350 2 door, radio. 1946 Mercury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85 4 door. 1946 Ford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 door. ’ 10 OTHER CHEAP CAHS PRICED TO SELL We Fioonce At Bonk Rote,—See U, Before You Trode Lof Open Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday H. McKibbin and Son . YANKEE SPRINGS STQJLA . Honored al Birthday Dinner Mrs Fred Brog. vtfno iiad a birtli- ! Act* m Gueat Deputy Mrs. Margery Williams presided as guest district deputy at a meet­ ing erf tiie Muskegon Pythian Bis­ ters for initiatory work there Wed­ nesday. Site Iras accompanied by Mrs. Grace Swift Fish Supper Thursday Mr uJid Mrs. Lewis Finkbemfr kept their granddaughter*. Bandy, and Sally Ftnkbyiner. Thursday nigitt while their parent*. De. and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbeiner. and a couple of friends went north smelt fishing _________ Saturday there wua a smelt supper IN,ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxas, medical or emergency e«p*n$e*. o» tot any oiher worthwhile fut' pose ... * ' PHONE 2722 Loans are made on your own sigof repayment plant. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for "O. K.” McClure. 101 'A w. Mart St. Hailing*, Mich. — E&ogcr Store Managed SUGAR 10 89* PEACH PINEAPPLE or EMBASSY 'NORTH BAY CVATfO STYLE HEW ^OSMULA KROCM u Tuna Fish 19/ Bread t“18/ Preserves 39/ CREAM STYLE SX 1 Guild Has Busv Evening j Eleven member- and two vi-itbrsi were nn-.M-ni at the Pennock Hos-1 oifal Guild 10 mretlne Thursday at Uie home of Mrs. Ruwll Beeler with Mis* Donrh.i Cominir presldIng. Hie reixMts -howed *30 paid to the hospital la-t month for bed sheets. be»ldes a large quantity of sewing, books magaanen. and »peclrnan cans turned in tills year. As this Is a working guild, some of the members scent the evening flni-hin? edges of baby blankets and the other* folded cancer drentilngs Home sewing was passed out and after lowly refreshments of apple Die a la mode, coffee. nuU nnd candy were enjoyed the company adloumed to meet with Mrs. Hazel Derrick on March 22. j a dinner at the home erf Mrs Maud Bell wiiere there wax the traditional I coke and everything to nuke an ! excellent meal. Others present beUder. Maud and Dorb; were Fred. : Mr and Mrs Dorr Howell end l Stephanie. Mr. and Mra. Herb Cook land Dr. Edward Johnson. !LL“ CASH Spring Around the Comer This week March arrived and all the signs of spring—swelling willow buds, skunk cabbage and other swamp Dowers slxiwlng up. frog* croaking, robins arriving und a smell of spring In tiie air. Nat a bad win­ ter. but all Northerners frel a lift of splrlU und enjoyment uf God's world and its tree gilU —perhaps more tlum Um»m- in aoutiwrn climes who do not witness these changes Al) the dirt In the liou.se and yard* idiows up worse, loo — and tipring housecleanlng lias arrived. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Z1 Finn Time In Florida Earl Schleh and liousekeeper. Mrs. Mabel Kcnnren. returned iiome Fri­ day from a month spent In Florida. Tiu-y VUllM for two weeks at Punta Gotda with Claude and Mary Ro­ tenberg and lud a wonderful time. En route home they drove to Key West and proceeded up the Ea.-.t coast to Melbourne then west to St Cloud and Kissimmee where they visited fronds. At St. Cloud they lud dinner <Uh Rev and Mrs. Ira Carley, formerly of Middleville, and their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Mac McCu'iy. and two 1 children, of Detroit. Mrs. Mac Is the former Oer*aldine Carley and Mac is one of Earl's regular buLter custo­ mers in Detroit, wliere he and hi. father and brother have a butter und egg business They report every­ one well and Gem and parents Intermted in news of their old friends Rev. Carley, who now lives at Kala; mazno and always was handy with the saw and hammer, U planning . on building another house on his 1 property at St. Cloud Eur) was back on his* Job at the Middleville Cream­ ery Sunday. tertatned O.ES. members about B0 strong al u George Wadiinglqu sup­ per at the Temple Feb. 32 A' nice supper with clteny pie was futlowvd by an enjoyable program? Native Return* Here la Live Mrs. Roy Robinson 'the former Belle Williamson» and brother. James Will lam-an. of Three Fork.*. Mont, arrived al Die home of tlieir sister. Mrs. Naomi Coming. Wed­ nesday of la«l week after a week oh the way. Their trip wa* hampered by car trouble and tiie .torrn of that weekend, Mrs Robinson has sold her property in the West and plans to live here wllli her sister and Masons Entertain Start Lunlly. The brother will remain for by Members'of lhe Ma-sonlc lt»dge etl- a few weeks' Visit. I** V-hnK. .nd »" MIDDLEVILLE 2 door. 1949 Chevrolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350 8'X‘ch:«V'^„^hX,’X‘ for a months vacation. Miss Florence Campbell was in Olivet attending Founders Day at Olive; college and vislUng her sis- , ter. Mirs Arlene Campbell. This week Tut^day Florence visited Mrs. Minnie E Keyes, who U a patient at the BatUe Creek Sanitarium. Sid Morey and Barney Hutchins heard that Ute flsh were really bit­ ing at Houghton Uke so. gfeat anglers that thev are. they took off to do some fanev angling in the Houghton locale. Their missioh was accomplished, but like Mary Ann McCarthy, they never got a — single firhl The Wallace Osborn- will leave Friday for Noblesville. Ind, to /.pend the weekend with the Vemor "Snap:' Engle family and then con­ tinue on for slops at Hot Spring* Ark, and Tulsa. Okla, for a brief visit with relatives. The-Frank McCloskey family, ot Trenton. N. J, arrived Wednesday to visit her parents. Mr. ami Mrr Robert Cook. Mrs. Hannon Wilcox was a guest of the Bernard Gardners In Ann Arbor last week. During her visit. Bernard, who is a licensed pilot took Betty. <Mrs. W.» on a flight over Detroit and surrounding points of Interest. Bernard, who has had a great deal of illners during his life, continues cn as active a schedule as I possible At present he is taking an advanced course for pilots .and is aLso learning how to fly a helicopter. The James Radford.; returned Suturdav after a two weeks' trip in Texar and Florida Mrs. Emerson Struble returned to Hastings Sunday after having spent her vacation in California with friends und relatives living there. Auiotjf Umasb visited was Maude Rsnsom who Js a well-known for­ mer resident of this clt/. ■ !| 2 door, radio, heater, 8000 miles. [at the Flnkbeiner home hear Cale-Jh*r granddaugh’er. Mlu Patty Dean. Mrs. Jack Hovt.'trf North Park, were WM - sweet nE’DC AM A I Q donl* with iiLt parrt.u and nUteiJwne ------------ ------- "* 17 that day. Alto in Hasting* Wednesday and vhUed iLKoVllAL' Robm Brown. Bob and th­ at the supper were Patty's matemak Lhelr uncle. John Kataenbergcr, al ' | two Ultle glrL enjoying the fsmi). l grandparent; Mr and Mrs. Julian Uie DeWitt Convalescent home. 1 p.itu. Pr.Llay Mrs. Dean's slsler and TYiey found him feeling quite wvll. .............. ............. .grt-u^ether. The diaries Pauls were dinner | -------- — cousin. Mrt. Minnie AaliOrs and Mr. K. was a former Irving town­ Mr:. Jennie DeYoung, at. Grund ship resident but for ixxne time has guests ot Ute Raymond Fauls at World Day of Prayer ' Woodland Sunday. I 7hr Middleville Methodist and Uie Rapids, came down for the afler- been living in Grand Rapids He Percy Kuempel and Ruth Phillips Leighton-U-B. church services Fri-'1 noon and brought a nice plant. Tiie recently Iiad a stroke. of Kalamazoo, were guests of Mrs. day ewning at Leighton ebseninx big surprue came Friday when the Flossie Kuempel on Friday. the World Day of Prayer, of the neighbor; dropped in for Uie eve­ On VaeatlarM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diner are Mr- Glen Ne<-ws and Ml« Retta United Church Women, largeI1. ning bringing, refreihmenta uj a Grnimnn Tf Lebanon Ind., arrived a^ded and a spintuallSwR for lovely, cuke, ice cream, und coflr^ on a two-week vacatlun vL-Aing la-r Tue-day fur ■ several days' visit *b<jse present. Tiie service, written und leavUtg several nice gifts in- brother at Corpus Christi, TTexa* “Ur -SS bX ‘ ■» Awnlta. w., (oll»«« eluding a punt and box of fmlt. The Tiie Olner boy- ur«- suying'arounil with women of both churches par- neighbors who are no thoughtful are home Jay with the Wllllsm Warner < her, and Umlly. tk-lpaUng. Mrs Howard 77uler and Frvd and Nellie Stem. Carl und family und Gene with hU paternal •Die William Wilkinsons returned Mix Irving Luu sang a durL ac- « — - r-.-oesfeoer. uie Albert Mas- grandparents, lhe John Olliers, al home Pfiday after six weeks' vaca­ cumpanled by Mm. M. L. Brok.iv. ollns ar](! baby. Helen, and the Sam Algonquin lake. * Mr. and MrHoning in the South. They must and the Leighton ladles gave an Coals' Charles Roberuon left Thumday to have found plenty of sunshine dur­ appropriate skit, with other ladiA. . -pend a few weeks in their winter -- ---------ing the visit because^hry both have taking pan as readers. Tim Rfler-,'Future Implement Man' Arrives home at Dunedin. Fla. * Tiie Max a wonderful tan. ings taken at these services will be' Mr and Mrs Lloyd Finkbiner Lynds also'got started Sunday fur The George Carpenters. Charles used In many countries to furthet are happy over the arrival of their a month's vacation In Florida. Pauls and Rom Feldpau’ch were Christianity and help the projec’’ first son. Gary Lloyd, bom at Pennock lio-pital Feb. 24. weighing 8 Returns from California dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Feld- of both home and foreign work. Mrs. Bertha Sanborn, of the John­ -- ----------;b;.. B oat. without doubt a future pauach Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins and Birthday Observed------------------------------- helper at Uie Flnkbeiner Implement son Grocery force, is back at work Mrs. Martha Dean, who had. a store. He has a young sitter. Cheryl, after spending a month tn Ban two cliildren left Wednesday for Francisco. Calif, with her daugh­ birthday Saturday. Feb. 2fl. said the 5. Lloyd* niece. Mis* Dolores MaiFlorida where they will meet Mrs. Fred Stebbins at St. Petersburg, observances stretched through bev -1 chele. L* staying in the home while ter. Mrs. Doris Wimberly, and fam­ ily. and getting acquainted with* a who will join them fur a two-week eral days and brought her rmx h I her aunt Is in the hospital. new granddaughter. ; happiness and many surprises. Wr*l- • ------------vacation at Tresrure Island. Thet' | . 15/ HOT CROSS BUNS *d»29/ KROGER CORN ib ' f7 * 2 303 can* 25/ KROGER CREAMERY FRESH BinrtR ORANGES 2-59* COUNTRY CLUB WINSPRED ....... - -y COLBY STYLE MILD CHEESE ">45/ _ . Ib roll - CHEESE SPREAD 2«. 2^69/ -i69/ PURE LARD FINEST FLORIDA VALENCIA ■ 2 it. 79/ ■■ 1 10 b. 29/ Mich. Yellow Onions Seedless Grapefruit 10-79/ NEW CROP KROGER FROZEN Terrlffic ||.|a । Orange *u.EQ/ Utility Spatula I juice «»«v? Ideal reference for Khool. home or ofSee — for grabble and crouword pm ile f»n» iemwiu «««»’■ ••.... WEBSTER'S Dictionary gs99/ Hl BIG • __ —* , Sunpict Peas, Corn 2<*- 35/ “ f Chuck ROAST 39* Itllt ItFFI* » Oft GROUND BEEF 3^ 89c PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR SHANK THRIFTY STlAK. £>2 LB AVERAGE ROUND, SIRLOIN » 59c Turkeys Smoked Ham WHOLE. HALF OR ANY SIZE ENO ib 49/ Slab Bacon ib 39/ SKINLESS ib 49/ Link Sausage 2 • oz pLgt 49/ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES I 1955 to 4 Generous Barry Gives Polio *10,909 Drive Fund*Still To Climb^iih Blaine Cast for Middleville Play C.ommunitian Give Support to Program For Aiding J ha Victim* .-<1/ Barry county's 1955 March of Dimes har reached 410.909.43. Cam­ paign Chairman Pat Gilmore has announced. Although the drive Is still short ot the $12,087 contributed in the 1954 effort. Chairman Gilmore More funds may still come in. and Barry county's final campaign event will be the basketball cliisric in tiie new gym on March 23 when the Harlem Globe Trotters Western unit comes here with Bevo Francis and the Boston Whirlwinds for :i really ' big Ume" show Gilmore reported that Hickory .... . Corners' Mothers March $62.95 and the dance $30. Other community totals: Priarievllle. $137.76; Woodland. $781.19; Delton. $507.18: Middle­ ville. $1.08221; Nashville. $1,142. Freeport. $16250; Cloverdale. $35; March of Dimes cards received via the mailK. $1.160.62. and Hasting*. $5.807 92 Hastings' total Includes $415.31 contributed by tlaxllnis High MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath up; gas heat; garage anti cement driveway Price -$11.600.00 ■ BASEMENT HOUSE—I *< acres land, two mile* from Dowling Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WAR*.-Kitchen, dmmg room, livrng room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up. Cat heat and garage. A corner lot m a very good location. Price .....$11.000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, dming'room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up. Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and large lot $1,950.00 100-ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES EAST OF HASTINGS. Hat two bed- plow land, balance woods and pasture Priced to sell at $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two mile* northeast of Hast­ ing* on M-43 Good productive land. Will trade for small acreage with larger house ot sell lor—$3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living cement driveway. Price $6,000.00 70 ACRES 9 miles south of Hastings. Five room home with bath, water heater, barn, tool shed, corn crib and other buildings, good fences. Well tiled. Equipped to produce A grade milk. Ptice ..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CON$TRUCTION—One acre lot, 24 x 38 home. be a very nice house when completed. Only one mile from Hastings. Price . -- $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. K.tchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; Price $1,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORN APPLE LAKI. Four room*, wster in house High level, lot. Price --------------------------- --------------------------------- $2,200.00 $IXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS--------------- ------------ ..$3,150.00 5IXTY ACRE5 FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half wood*. some *aw timber; border* on a trout *tream .----------------- $2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new s furnace, two car garage and one and one-half lot* Owner is wing the state and will sell for . $5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lot* of shade Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lot* can be bought sepa­ rately. Price■=.$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedroom*, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price $8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new hou*e Ha* modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living room*, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ room* and bath up. Two stall garage, 4 x 10 lot. Price .$15,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and oaid for Lot size four by fan rods-..$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hasting*, modem house, two beBrooms. fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn 20 acre* farm land. 20 acre* wood*. Price ........................................ -.$6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKI DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock. *andy b»ach. lot* of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms, 38 acre* six mile* from Hasting*. Good fishing lake on farm._______________ ___________ $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer and wide license. Splendid opportunity to go into butinett. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of location* in the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Fumiture with home. Price------------------------------------------------ $11,000.00 10 ACRES about twelve mile* *outh of Hasting* on a good road No buildings. Mostly high ground, fays good, has a creek along one side. If Interested better act fast on this-....-------------------- $J,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. ■ $8,400.00 WI Hire FARM LISTING!. If you Nave a farm for ul«. far,, or wn.ll. Industrial contribution.* included 4200 from lhe Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. $200 from Orchard Industries. 4200 from E W. Bliss, $50 from Vik­ ing. $15 from the International Seal A* Lock. $100 from Royal Coach and $100 from Metal Tile At the E. W, BUm company. Ma­ chine shop employees who are membtrs of Local 414. gave $193.99, 1 foundry ■ employee* who are mem­ ! berg of Local 414. gave $193 99. pattern shop workers $7.76 and office 464.25 for $29071. In addition. Local 414. UAW-CTO gave $100 which, with the company'.* $200. brought the donations from that firm and workers to $590.71 Peter Coble Joins lien Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, proprietor of the Ben Franklin store, has an­ nounced that Peter Coble, of Ionin, hud Joined the organization on Tuesday. Coble comes to the Hastings variety store with a long of — record -------------- Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. SalMmce Phono 4-4120 Phone 2429 Co-Op Creamery at Middleville Sets Name Winners of T-K Talent Show Tuesday night. , — theFeb 22. was talent program at Middleville's T-K school sponsored by the Senior clar, , ! White Products Adds Night-Shift The cost for Middleville Htgh's' Senior play. "Oo West Young Man.” I Middleville’s factories- are busy. includes: The winners in Group One were: I lite White Product-. Corporation. Jane Willis. Ruth Ann Clark; Til­ 1st. Terry Hunt 2nd. Carlton Adams. | manufacturer of the White yas and lie Beggs. Harriet Nelmeyer; Al­ Quitclaim Deeds: Middleville's Co-operative Crearn- und 3rd. Margaret Brokaw electric water heater*, is expanding kali A). Bob Brinks; Harry Marlin.,। T.ols wmvuH... Tiffin. Ohio. to *ih have its annual meeting L- Thomas. In Group Two 1st JoAnn and • the sale* field and employees have Roger Hirl; Wes Hooper. Dave * Harold. C und Ethel E Woodard. I Wednesday . March 9. with the busi- Carolyn Eiiyart; 2nd. Kathy Stc-', M»n working overtime to take care Anderron; I Nashville, parcel in Maple Grove n*'is meeting at 10:30 a m. ut the ger. und 3rd. a ska from Mr* of the orders Ken Thornton. I-eo Hagerdom; •.... Pythian Temple with free lunch for 1 Abraham'S 5th grad-. A night shift started Monday- for Charlotte’Stone. Linda Bowerman; ’ ' . patron* and families at 11:45. Group TIirec ]*t. Sharon Street-. tiie production lift*. Fran Davis. Margie Travis; Bimsie' A nnd Qn,“ Cook Balrd tn Following dinner there will be er and Phyllis Lawrence; second.I . Roberts. Doris Beushel; Edith RobE Mintner. MidNbncy Crowl, and third. Tom Hunt | the cafeteria fuilowlr. erts. Georgia Chapman; Alicia lwrcel Thomapple* twp school wilts Afrirulturai Charlc.-. H und Alice M Paul to Pringle, Mury Bennett; Thomas Charlo., A. und Viola M Masters, Stanley. Dave Cutler; Liz-Stoije. Jo-'!juriw> Juriw A. uniie Otto; Count Dino f*ozwalski.! Buttle Creek, parcel in Johnstown band. Lurry Drake. for the afternoon will be Dita P Kubull to Harriet E. Ku- , Speaker ; bull. Middleville. parcel in Castle- d“c* M Crowner, assistant farm editor of WKAR. who Will show pic­ ton twp. tures ot New Zealand with emphaHarriet E Kubull to Otto P Ku­ ' sir on lhe dairy program. . and you'll get a bull. Middleville, parcel in Thorn­ | He visited the country' a* a dele­ apple twp. in llie International Farm Orplu Reid to Goucher Limb.I1 rule *' putti .l M. ui Maple ..... Grove Iwp. !'Youth exchange. Thera will be mure fJoyd J. Eaton to Ruby G. Eaton. numbers, door prizes and Vermontville. pared in Castleton *"c usu'“ K"*’ ,lnM’ lhP Creamery Keith luincaster. son of Mrs. Rob­ tW|, meeting gives. ert Wilson. 719 W- Clinton, who has Warranty Deeds: 1 » ------------- •------------a master's degree in music at Michi­ E. H and Rnsa J. Ketchum to Mrs. Dewey Reed had lhe misforgan State college, will direct Flint Clarence and Donna Donovan. Has- tune to (all down stairs and suffer Central High school's A Cnpella tings. Ixits 137 nnd 138 ot Algon- ' multiple fractures of her left arm choir al the Music Educator’s Na­ quin Like Resort properties. Unit Satuniay. Feb. 19. the Hearing Aid tional conferezice Saturday. March No. Rutland twp. __ —3.--------------5. at Cleveland. Ohio. Cusxiiu F. and Ruth A. Hughes i The choir leaves Flint Friday In thal’s been to Paul O. and Lucile Gillespie, j two chartered Greyhound." and Is to Buttle Creek, Lu 13 of Shady sing at Detroit Northern High in tiie morning nnd lhe O. L. Smith Height* Plat. Prairieville twp Franklin and Margaret Dell ButJunior High. In DearbornJn lhe af^ Tie VnvK/tO SimemrurilT iir vnvs. to aimeon ana AdtelTn'J.f narrua m. Deikrr. Dost,er. parcel in Prairie­ ville twp. land about 6 p.m..’checking In at Robert j and Anna May Hart to the Carter hotel. The chnir sings Leslie and Mabie Adams. Nu-'hviUe. parri I in Maple Grove twp that night. Brin e R and Hazel M Perry to Tiie choir wax organized in 1925 end claims the distinction of bring Harold Glen and Shirley E. Bromels. Lit 7 <•( Plat of Parker Park. the first high school A Capelki choir Coma in foe rha fit ttory Orangeville twp. | Adalbert and Zein Cortrighl |o 1-earn about the impartial testa by America's fore­ The choir'* Sth director I* a 1940 most, private independent testing laboratory which graduate of Hastings High, wiiere Harold and Shlriey Bromel*. parcel in Hustings prove that the Zenith —priced at less than as much he had been active in sfiorta and Sperry F, and. Olive E Tliuma*. —offers equivalent performance for 1 _• the average choral work Bellevue to Richard E and Anna operating and upkeep cost of the 5 other aids tested Keith attended Albion apd beCornelia Decker nnd Richard J. and rau*r uf a two-year Interruption ...aids averaging $268! Pearl L. Decker, parcel in AMvria bv the Air <'orp*. spending 31 twp . Magic words a. lhe a«lom> Try it younalf month* in F.urope. lie did not reDonald E and Beatrice M. Wenlive industry - an absolute rule Come in for actual demonstration... learn the joys of del tu Jimct J and Ruby M. Bar­ married that year to a girl who in lhe compounding of prescripbetter hearing..tfind out how much you have nee num. iiarcel in Carlton twp. had also attended Albion. Utas. missing Kendal A. und L. Margaret Coats. During 1946-47 he taught the Madu E. and Grace I. Coat*, and The medicines your doctor pte­ choir of Albion High school and . scribes for you ire lot you alooe. then spent two years teachiife nt George C and.Jenme Coals to Curl designed specifically for your the Cumberland college in Wil­ and Imogene R. Ornshut*. parcel in Woodland twp. needs and wellbeing. liamsburg. Kv. After obtaining hlx NEW ROYAL-M NEW 75-X Robert and Helen NeWton to Del­ MM In 1950, he went to Flint You can depend on us to give bert and Hah Englerth. parcel in Central. ZENITH $100.00 each prescription you send us. ZENITH $75.00 fn addition to his chorus and Rutland twp. undivided, .individual attention. voice culture classer. Keith tenches A vnpiK-ua Capnella unci nnd Bovs' Gier CHID. club, and " dots Hire YOUR Annual Meeting N0W-GE.T the FACTS Hastings Hi Grad To Direet Flint Choir at Conclave TEST-PROVED ROVAL-T $125°° Freeport Women’s rtlh m. F. w. I Woolworth company for 17 years, leaving that firm in 1950. He had Breaks Lee in Fall been manager of stores in Chicago. Mrs. Daisy Tyler. 81. of Woodland, HI: Indianapolis, and Vincennes, fell Wednesday morning and broke Ind., and Ionia. her left leg Just below Hie hip. The He was zone superintendent for break occurred below a fracture Saltier Brothrr*. the Ben Frank­ suffered several years ago. She is lin More* division, for four rears tn Pennock hospital. until Joining Cumming.' organi ration. John J. Jerow. 736 W. Madison, He earned a bachelor of science left Sunday* for San Francisco. degree in business administration Calif., to vlrit his father. Frank E from Indiana University In 1932. He Jerow. who was very III. His father and his wife. Hasel, have two sons, suffered a heart attack a week be­ Roger and Peter. They expect to fore John expects to remain on the move here In the near future. West taut a week Ticket to Open DRUG STORE' Drive for Votes Candidates on the People's Party, better known as Freeport's Women's Ticket, announced Monday they would campaign in earliest for the coming March 14 election Nomination* of the women started Incidentally a* a get-oultbe-vote move. The Citizen's cau­ cus the following week when the incumbents were selected was one of lhe largest seen In the village Courier* tad friendly Service Shown to AIT JACOBS PHARMACY Spokesmen for the People's party said their campaign was inspired bv n article appearin'? in n March .□men's magazine which told how a ■wij/ln Minnesota formed a enmuinlty-wlde recreation program. Bv using the talent.- of all the eople, such u nrogram seemed asible for o village such as FreeOrt to prevent Juvenile delin- E TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the beer building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, ell furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHT! with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $$00.00 up R1AUSTA1E 9366 Cage Attraction To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us | Freeport does not yet have an ur­ gent delinquency problem but with mi little in the small village (or voungsters tn do the danger is • "Let's Uro Them All” his been adopted ns a slogan for the cam"slgn. which Is the first local “pall• icking” in the tnemory of .the Grand Opening PHONE 2140 otvr »n ua—we | FEATURE THREE^ When you pay bills by Free Delivery CLEANING OF OUR NEW MODERN PLANT PRESSING ALTERATIONS check, you save steps and time, (y6ur eliminate arguments cancelled check is X, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SERVICE ANO GOOD T.Y. your receipt). You avoid the risk of keeping large sums Now at 321 S. Michigan . . Just North of Green St of cash on hand. You hove a record of where your money goes—and for what See us about opening a spe­ cial checking account. Open Every Day Except Sun. You'll be glad you did! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Feslera! Reserve System anti Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Evenings 6:30 to 9 3 SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PANS Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1 Each to the First 3 Names Drawn 8:30 to 5:30 DO IT NOW! i Central RflDio & TU Service Phsws 2525 A GIFT FOR EVERYBODY ... Gas Filled Balloons for the Kids NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . JUST STOP AND SEE US You Do Not Need to be Present ot Drawing to Win One of These Grand Prises �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 PAOI TWO GREATER MICHIGAN HOME SHOW featuring ★ All Star Stage Show ★ Marvelous "Callery of Homes" ★ $5000 in AWARDS OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS UAD/*LI 1 r °Pcn$ 6:00 P.M. MAKLH / to IZ Dai|y |;oo p.m. Monday CIVIC AUDITORIUM . . Grand Rapids The apeakcr will be the pastor, the Rev'. Leon W. Manning, who will addrwa Uie ladles on the subject: -The Church and Lent." CHURCHES Father-Son Fete At Middleville ’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Leon Winslow Manning. Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcoson Sharpe. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am- Dr. W. Sunday services; ' 9:30 am. Church school. Senior R, Birk, general supt . I Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class. Worship. 11 a.m. Lenten sermon: j Mrs. Altie Hay. a 1 "Jesus, The Friend." I 11 aun Divine worship,' j Youth" Fellowship. 5.30 pjn.The Nursery In the Kirk house during young people will meet at tl)e the worship hour. I church and then go to the Vreeland I Friday. March 4. 7 a.m.. Men's I cottage at Wall lake. Ixmten Breakfast. j The offleets and board oi Meth-1 Monday, 7:30 p.m. Session meet­ odist Men will meet in the church I Ing: 8:30 pun. Scout meeting. office at 7:15 p.m, Monday. Mar. 7.1 Monday. 2 p.m. The Women's AsThe Commission <m Education1 sedation'* Missionary Tea in the will meet In thfr church office at Kirk house. 8: 15 p.m.. Monday. Mar 7. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Junior Wor­ WSCS luncheop in the churrh on ' ship League. * , Wednesday. Mar. 9. at one o'clock.1 Thursday. Junior. Cherpb und Tuesday Evening ■ Middleville’s annual Father-Son banquet, sponsored by the Methodist church men will bo held Tuesday. March 8, at 7 pa. in the T-K cafe­ teria. Coach B. J. Hanson Is general chairman. The banquet will be served by the WSCS. Stanley Flnkbeiner is ticket chairman and music is in charge of Herbert Phillipa. Speaker wilt be Supt. William De­ Hart. of Sparta, a post division commander ot Rotary clubs. Bob Sullivan will be toastmaster. Wel­ come to the boys from the fathers will be given by Charles Flnkbeiner. Response for the boys will be given by Bob Getty. Conference Speaker — The Rev. William Headley, from California, . will be the speaker at the Bible conference to be conducted al tbe Baptist church here March 8-13, the Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor. has announced. Rev. Headley formerly was pastor of Calvary Baptist church in Grand Rapids and recently resigned a partorate at Certs. Calif, to go into evan­ gelistic work. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 ajn. Church service. 11:30 am. WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Ted Doane, Minister Welcome Corners: Warship, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Martin Corners: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Chancel choir rehearsals. Worship service, 11 am. Friday. 7 a.m. Men's Lenten All MYF groups of lhe circuit Breakfast. will meet at the Goodwill church Sunday. 7:30 pm., as guests of lhe EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Goodwill group. Rev. Don M- Gury, Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Confirmation and Holy BRIGGS, DOWLING. Communion. The Rt. Rev. Dudley BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe, Pastor McNeil, of Grand Rapids, will of­ Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. ficiate and preach. Visitors cordlAlly Sunday school. 10 a.m. welcome. Nursery and classes in lhe Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 pa rich house. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Eve­ am. Sunday school. 11 am. ning prayer. . Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 Thursday. 10 a.m. Holy Commun­ ion. 11:50 Youth service and lun­ am. Worship service. 11:15 am. cheon. Choir rehearsals at 5 and 7 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN GOODWILL and QUIMBY - . — Glenn J. Fruih. Minister METHODIST CHURCHES 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. Rev. Royal Satterlee, Minister Goodwill Church: 7:30 pm. C.B.J.F. The church council will meet Frt. Church service. 10 am. evening. March 4 at 7:45 under lhe Church school. 19:45 am. direction of Elder H. V. Townsend. The Missionary society will meet at the church Thursday, March 10. Fastest Cutting Easiest Handling Chain Saw Built MALL 2M6 FACES 5 NOUIPOWII ■ 29-POMBVHT ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. .Pastor - Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 a m. Daily Magsec: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.in. Sundays 7:4^ am . weekdays before Masses. Wednes­ days and Fridays after 7:30 p.m. Ix-ntcn servicer. Confessions also this Thursday 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. for Firs’, Friday Communion. Still a lightweight, but now more powerful! McCulloch MODEL 47 CHAIN SAW SAWS FULL P0VE9 m ANT POSITION 7 JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 1! a.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Collate, prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday at 7:30 pm Mid-year Council will be held at Woodland. March 3 and 4. No ono-man Chain Saw far sale today can match the Mall 2MG. Tremendous power! Weighs only 29 pounds. • e everyons's bssn looking for. Tireless and effortless to operate. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM—WAS 159.95 REFRIGERATOR—WAS 329.95 I 1.2 cu. ft. Defrosts automatically in 3-PIECE BEDROOM—WAS 259.95 . Full size Panel Bed, Triple Dresser and Chest. In rich walnut veneerQ 4 Q QQ Genuine mahogany £ I ViOO 4 QQ QG I wviOO lbs. ■. 299.88 HOME FREEZER—WAS 399.95 18'9 cu ft. capacity holds 660 lbs. of food. Cabinet will not sweat.. 299.88 confidence in thie saw. we’ll let you try it in your own timber. FOR FREE TRYOUT WRITE OR PHONE GOODYEAR’BROSl M-W Supreme Range ot low sale price. Separate oven and v/a-st-high, broiler. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AUCTION SALE USED TRACTORS.. IMPLEMENTS Saturday, March 5 Starting 12:30 GOOD & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards Sunday. 149.88 CALEDONIA A Large Inventory 9x12 RUGS—OUR 59.95 QUALITY WHEELBARROW—REG. 11.50 Lcokprcof I.-pc. f.comlc'.i steel troy ft. capacity. L>xid centered over lire C2 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Lika Manker Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 pm. Y. P. S. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Wes­ ley Manker. speaker . Bible study. Tues, 7:30 p m. at- th* Wood home. Young People meet at Hubberts. Church Prayer service. Wed, 7:30. Women's Prayer group meet at Cecllle Courtneys Thurs, 1:30 pm Revival' date. Mar. 14-27. Rev. Leonard Pittman, evangelist. Wo have so much REC. 189.95 GAS RANCE CLOTHES DRYER WAS 159.95 Electric Dryer with choice of 3 heat settings. Shuts off automatically few rniriUtes. Freezer holds ?cu. 7.77 •f Icw.Turo*. foliage, modern casual designs Scientific blend cl wool, carpet rayon. 39.88 Want to Save Money? 2HP. 2-SPEED TOWN TRAC—REC. 102.50 UPRIGHT FREEZER—REG. 329.95 , We bought a quantity early and will pais on the saving Use around c>ty. suburban, farm home* 6 work-saving attachments available. ’ flew upright design keeps foods in as long os this shipment lasts. easy reach. 12 cubic f dot .capacity. 62.88 249.88 OF BALER TWINE—First Grade______ $ 8.65 per bole JAVALEE BALER TWINE ...______ $ 6.35 per bale DON'T MISS THE GAME 1.00 par bale BINDER TWINE—Fiat Grade HEAR BASKETBALL ON AIRLINE RADIO We expect a carload COMPACT RADIO save money by placing your order nqw. Rcgulirly 14.95 Regular 59.75 SUPERB AM-FM RADIO of fence about • March 25th. You can . f For kitchen or bedroom. 49.88 Small yet power.packed —ha» clear lone, full in table radio cabinet. volume. Brown cabin#1. Full range tone cont{ol Other coion... Socket to plug in phono. BUY NOW-PAY LATER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Good & Company fcW P HON E 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Woodland Branch . . . In case of storm sale will bo held under cover can save you many dollars per roof. $6 down on ferm>. Hat powerful console chahit ' Reconditioned Tractors Corn Pickers Combines P.T.O. Cobcy Spreaders John Deere‘Tractor Spreaders Plows—2 and 3 bottoms Corn Huskcr Corn Planters Mowers Rakes Many Other Farm Implements We arc shoring in carload shipments of steal roofing. If you can anticipate your needs and order in advance, we 11 88 AUTHORIZED SUES AKO SERVICE PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. John Colgrove, Pastor Sunday school. 3 p.nt Worship service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Saturday. 7:30 pm. • Here's ths saw Lawson style Sofa with matching Lounge Chair Full COil Spring 4 AQ Qfi cushions * I CwiOO CUTS CLOSE FM MNiaiM nwr For fast cutting and light weight you can't beat the time-tested McCulloch Model 47. Powerful enough for bucking, felling, and limbing in timber up to 5 ft diameter. Light and easy enough to handle for one-man sawing all day long. Manufactured and guar­ anteed by McCulloch, world's largest builders of power chain saws! Phone 2275 John Deere Dealers Caledonia. Mich. ■ Located on M-37, 12 miles southeast of Grand Rapids �THX HJLSTTNGB BANNEB. TKUBSDAT, HAKCB 3. 1353 SPRING MAGAZINE DEAL CHURCHES * Presbyterian Men’s Lenten Breakfast To be Held Friday FIRST CHUBCH OF CUBIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service, 11 ajn. Subject: "Man.A Lentcu oreaxiut for the men Sunday school, 11 aan. of the Presbyterian church wilt be Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. The reading room, located tn the held Friday at 7 o'clock. It will be sponsored by the Men’s church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from chib. Charles R. Fox, minister of the 3 to 4 pjn. U. B. church; Qlenn Fruth, minister Curtis Representative . . Delton of the Church of the Brethren. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of “This Is lhe Life" Soodland. and George Neiman, pasr of the Lutheran church. Wood­ and “The Lutheran Hour" land. will be guest speakers. S. Jeffenon and Walnut streets Next Monday at 8:80, PresbyterO. H. Trinklein. Pastor lan church, there will be a "meet­ Divine worship, 10:50 am. Ser­ ing of lhe committee. Scoutmaster mon: “The Praying Christian." and acautant Scoutmaster to make Vestry meeting after the service. plans far forming the new Scout Sunday school. >.‘30 am. troops to be sponsored by the Adult membership class Monday, church. 7 pm. Presbyterian Men's club held a Confirmation flass Wednesday, 4 dinner meeting Monday evening. p.m. One hundred men gathered to hear Lenten service Wednesday. 7:30 Dr. Roberts, president ot Hillsdale pm. Meditation: "The Third Word." college, speak on “Doom or Boom." This ir the third of a series on The The deacons sold mo* tickets Seven Last Words of Christ from than the ruling elders oo the elders The Cross. had to serve the dinner. S. and D. club Thursday, March Rev. Leason Sharpe will speak at 10, 6:30 p.m. at the church. the Father-Son banquet at Coats Grove Friday evening. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvernall. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 0:46 am. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Morning worship. 11 a.m. Thia Thursday — Sunday School Junior church. 11 am. Worker’s Conference. Belding, 7:30 NYPS. 6:45 pm. pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Friday: — Quarterly meeting. 7:30 Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. at Stony Point. IWv. Le Roy Robart, March 4 at 3:30 p.m. will be the district supt, in charge. Michigan district NYPS. • Saturday—2 p.m. Christian Youth Fellowship dinner at the Olds Crusader's meeting at Stony Point. Engineering bldg, at Lansing. Boy's and Girl's CYC Squads wll! meet together. FIRST EVANGELICAL 7:30 pjn. C.Y.C., YJ>. and adult UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH rally at Hastings church. Message Cor. East and Grand streets by Rev. Robart. Sunday—10' a.m. Sunday school, Charles R. Fox. Minister LET, US HELP YOU conducted by Clarence Marts, Jr.. Sunday school. 0:55 am. Special feature: The Robart Family. Nursery rchool. 0:55 - 13 am. 11 a.m. Worship. Sacrament of Worship, 11 am. Sermon: “Heart the Lord's Supper. Message by Rev. Power." ‘ Robart. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 7 p.m. Song and Fellowship hour. i Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ Baptismal service. Message. Coming events: Eternal Life Cru­ mon: “Tiie Judas Tree." Monday. 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ sade with BUI Voorheir. March 16­ 20 Assisted by the Case sisters. ministration. Free Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nursery Mo­ District' meeting. Zeeland thers meet in the church basement. Methodist church. Bishop C. V. Quest speaker. Judge Clement, Fairbairn, speaker. YES . . . You Get S. & H. Green Stamps who will speak on “Child Delin­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH quency." • Here ... On All Your Purchases. Russell Houseman. Pastor Tuesday. 6 pm. Central Area ban­ 9:45 >a.m. Sunday school. M. J. quet for Men. Calvary E U B church Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. in Lansing. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: ■ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and “The Fruit of the Spirit." Bible Meditation. 6: 30 pjn. Young People's. Junior Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice. and Senior group?. 7: 15 pjn. Prayer meetings. SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Mes­ ADVENTIST CHURCH sage: “God's Questions.” Hymn sing Corner Bond and East streets with organ, orchestra and piano. Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 0:30 a.m. Worship. Quest speaker. pjn.. Juniors and 6:45 p.m. Seniors. Eld. J. L. Tucker, of Radio “Quiet Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 Hour.’ WKJQ Subject: "Gods p.m. Juniors, 7 pjn. Seniors. Marching Orders for the Church." Wednesday. T;15 pin.. Teacher 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. Training class; 7:45 pjn.. Prayer 8 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pjn , Choir rehearsal. Coming Bible conference, with Rev. Wm. Headley from California, March 8th through March 13lh. every night at 7:30. A nursery for small children for every service. ------------- •------------. Elder J. L. Tucker, radio rpcaker on the Quiet Hour over WKJQ. will .-peak Friday at 8 pjn. 'at the Has­ t Ings Seventh-Day Advrntist church. He will talk on Climbing Mt, Btnla, India and Wild Man of New Having sold the farm we will sell the following at Public Auction at Guinea. A quartet will accompany him here. the farm located 4 miles South of Nashville, or 1 mile South then 2 miles Post.. Journal and Holiday ... a Post and Journal . . o Bargain Pair PAOETSRn Count the Values Here.... SEE HOW MUCH A&P CAN SAVE YOU ON ITEM AFTER ITEM "moo SUPER FRED C. FEIERABEND Plan Your New Home And Submit Estimates Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE East of Maple Grove Center, on SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1955 at 1 :00 o'clock sharp 8 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B., Bangs-tested. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. 20th Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 20th Holstein heifer, 2’yrs. old, due July 1st 2 calves,' 2 to 4 mos 2 calves, 5 mos. old HOGS Purebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 7th Purebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 9th Purebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 12th Purebred Chester White boar, wgt. approx. 300 lbs. HENS i 25 Leghorn hens, 1 yr. old DAIRY EQUIPMENT Rite-Way milking machine, single unit with pipe and stall cocks Cream separator, M. W. ~ FARM TOOLS 1938 WC Allis-Chalmers tractor, with cultivator and mowing machine, all A-1 F-12 Farmall tractor with cultiva­ tor 10-20 International tractor with saw arbor Oliver 50-inch combine, A-1 13 disk, Co-op tractor grain-drill, power lift with fertilizer and seeder attachments '2—14-inch bottom David Bradley’ tractor plow on rubber International tractor manure spreader International side rake 3- section drag 6 ft. double disk, A-1 Dump rake . 2—12-inch bottom plow, No. 221 Ohio corn planter, A-1 “Coles" hot blast heating stove, nearly new 4- tinc grappfc fork, slings and pulleys Stock tank Approx. 100 bales of first cutting alfalfa 35 bu. of rye Quantity of Clinton oats, 1 year from certification TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. """^Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale, HAYES HYDE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hislings. Mich, WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk Hardware J Eg ' 43 Chuck Roast COMI SEE COME SAVE SLICED, ALL MEAT ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS U. LB. 49c u. 39c l, 49c II. 79c it young Special Introductory Offer on Hie NEW SPECIAL Mod.l 39c DQZ. 33c 2 25c 6 for 49c 10 alifornia jo for ________ 2 DEWKIST. WHOLE KERNEL CHICKEN OF THE SEA. fresh frozen . Oyster Stew PKGS. 23c d'',rOZ-M1 *• PKGS. S3® CAMHEtl’S ^TIN 29c STRAINED, ALL VARIETIES SUNNYBROOK 39c Red Salmon Baby Foods 5 *" 47c Del Monte Peas EARLY GARDEN CAN 19c Green Giant Corn 2 29c Green Giant Peas CAN 19c Grapefruit Sections At? 2 CANS 33c POPULAR VARIETIES. 51 QQ uigarettes. Dole Crushed Pineapple "S 27c Silvertown Fig Bars SO FRESH V/z PKG. 39c Holland-American Sugar Wafers 7 L 33c Northern Facial Tissues 10c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 PKGS. 37c EI a»:Am8 WIIH FA- . to* rioriem is? » . Ajax Cleanser 4 45c AAP’» OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING COMBINATION OFFER cans cream style ctn regular size n 77c 3 LO*F Baby Food COLBY GERBER'S STRAINED Boraxo can 17c Oxydol Tide 2tume oz ot Tea Bags x. iuc 45c Welch’s Grape Juice !) 2 45c O-Cel-O Sponges SMALL 15c MEDIUM 29c Woman’s Day Magazine <M\ru’ 7c A&P Freestone Peaches 3 ££, ‘1.00 Stuffed Olives WRKHIUTOR JAR '^J R 49c concentrate a JANE PARKER 5 • OZ. OAse pkg U. 49c t>. 49C i, 69c t, 79c JARS 4?C Borax 2rkg.37c 30c G^r 72c 30c 72c Cheer 30c 72c Drclt RKG 30C 72c < maileo coupon THRIFTY JANE PARKER BAKERY VALUES 75c MEL-O-HT. PROCESSED AMERICAN dr pimento Mild Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Natural Swiss Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese kg CHEtlE FOOD G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware Corn Tima PlAC I Una Ties Answer Cake Mix & 29c Orange Juice 10c YOU SAVE *5.00 M»r»tlcru» new Special Model Sunbeam Cooker add Deep f ryer—and at only 826.50—w* fa you 85 00 over the craac of the atandsrd 831.50 model. PLUS Jor « hif'/fJ /Mac o«Jy, a FUR­ THER $5.00 saving with the SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE of ONLY <21.50. YOU SAVE 810 from the price ol the rrgoUr 831.50 model. D<*» eenre thing* FeWre. Ideal In* deer hied pouaoea. cbickre creki fwemean etc. t,. Chuoa COOK-GUIDE. 35c 500 Grocery Prices Reduced Since Jan. 1st X (Uadlad Daw (My) doz FROZEN FOOD VALUES BETTY CROCKER—CAKE MIX, FROSTING AND PAN IN EACH PKG. CHED-O-BIT 21.50 CANS fresh 10 ™ 39c Navel Oranges Red Potatoes *“uTNSAr; Temple Oranges SIZE lip. AvacadoS C . Grapefruit AMCRICAN >26.50 53c 49c IE 27C LI. 53c II. 59c 2 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 200-220 Onions Okaaaa □IlCeil UneeSC INTRODUCTORY PR Kt ’ I* 50-“*1” Michigan Potatoes MICHIGAN, YELLOW, U. S. NO. 1 COOKER a DEEP FRTER Regular Price Shrimp ’SF48W Oyster Stew Soup ^FROZEN*’ Smelt . CLEANED Whitefish FRESH CAUGHT Salmon Steak FANCY RED U. S. Ko; 1, WHITE DAILY FOOD FAVORITES Now SHOAL Model LENTEN SEAFOOD VALUES 39c Sure Good Margarine 2 PKGL 43c Lachoy Chow Mein Noodles 2 CANS 29c Lachoy Bean Sprouts 2 CANS 29c Kraft Dinner 2'^ 29c Fancy Light Meat Tuna CHICKEN TIM 41c SAVE s5 «£ 25c ■ 89c Bologna Steaks Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER Spare Ribs SMALL-tfcA^ Sliced Bacon AU GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Beef Liver । Stewing Chickens Rib Steaks SUPER RIGHT QUALITY. V CUT dexo At G. E. Goodyear RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS Apple Pie Regularly 49c Orange Chiffon Cake REGULAR 55c' Blueberry Muffins S.T Coffee Cake JANE PARKER APPLE RAISIN White Bread Y,u.J*,NHEr’^,uf Hot Cross Buns JANE PARKER t* □nrv WF j SO! DEM CRISP NOODLES with spry... S>RT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Crisco Shortening EACH EA. OF H 49c 25c 29o 17c 29c 3 LB. CAN 93c 3 LB. CAN 93c MB. PKG. 27c U'/vOZ. BOT. 72c Spic & Span Joy Giant 39* ah price* in ini» an tnoctivo Thiough Saturday, March Sth I S FO04MOST FOOD BHAMIl . . . fOCO MW Super ^arkets^ OUAT ATUMTK 4 PMUUC JU GDMPAMI �.‘rtefccn 8. 1*8 twt lUsftVGB FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! Prescriptions APE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Forth? COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . , . B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances Watch for the Farm 429 S. MICHIGAN McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS COME IN AND SEE THE NEW You ('.an Depend on lhe (Juality and Price HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.I Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service IACOBC nr Prescription Phnrmacy^J "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to AIT • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Phone 2140 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station I Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store WALDRONS * G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Get-Our Estimate on That Eavestrough Job for HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET 142 E. State St. Expert Workmen 114 West State Street DALE’S BAKE SHOP A Friendly Credit Service .4 Fine Convenient Pay-Day Terms Firestone Dealer Store Hastings Phone 2708 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN MARK- Hastings Home Laundry BOYERS Member American Institute of Laundering Velva Soft Finish Home and Auto Store ■ Paint Variety of DAMP WASH WASH. PRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish ‘ Dreads . . . Raked Daily Headquarters 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green! ROOFING S'] 00 Phone 2952 NEW!!! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! *'Rarry County's Rosiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear Companies MINOR & KEELER ' . HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE by Dependable Pharmaceutical USE OUR 111 W. State St. Spring FOOD CENTER 117 W. State St. BUDGET PLAN WORK CLOTHES' W AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop A Complete Stock of B-2D of BUN McPHARLIN VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Get Our Prices Before You Buy WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. HOME 105 E. Stote St. Furniture Rugs & Carpets ■ Linoleum FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Now in Our New Location EASY CREDIT TERMS ROTH'S BLAIR'S Seeds ond Supplies for Farm and Garden A Square Deal . . . Always Round and Box Troughs Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery * HI STATE STITH • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop BARRY CLEANERS * SAVE 2 WAYS SPRING PATTERNS Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR 1310 East State St. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT 104 E. Stote St. YOURS MAY BE NEXT! AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER 1 ALMA FINGLETON Photo Every Week! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER PHONE 2867 Tbe Bonnet & Gown Shop LEE • Just East of Bliss Plant ; You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchahts whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance * the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. 3Kt Stou Wfivu Ji 'Pai/* 3o JaxuU 140-146 01 State. HASTIOGS. miCH. SALES & SERVICE "See Our New Spring Styles IF YOU DO . . . - Tom Toffee ond Phil Sherman PETERSON'S Style aiul Quality hi Women's IKw Get Our Prices Before You Buy in Junior, Misses and Half Sixes Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" “Hastings Leading Store'* A Complete Range of Prices 134 W. SUU St. C. B. Hodges HASTINGS MILLING & Dependable Jeweler FARM SUPPLY HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Irene (j Chip's New- • —For— St. Martin’s Flower Shop Wc Give S & II Green Stamps Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . "Complete Floral Service” Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad Over 23 Years in Hastings 108 East State St. TAYLOR Shoe Store Coal . . Purina Chows •102 N. Michigan Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 ... Free Delivery THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Squore Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Pions Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N: MHnm Phone 2107 CO. Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to hove a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Your Fashion Center in Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ■ Free Flowing . . . Granulated FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS , Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE CALL- FOR- APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. BOB WHITNEY COOLERS $10 credit on any malar appllanca to first 10 evstomon who bring In this Adv. STEVE LEWIS BOB BORN New Location—120 N. Michigan HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP RHONE 2279 Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND ^162 The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-03-10.pdf f18e83b7116c1203ab2d22d1a860c2d8 PDF Text Text k! Barry’s 1,006 4-H’ers Saluted During National Club Week County’s Boys, Girls Carry Out Organization’s Ideals Barry county Is joining with the Ing. made 28.049 articles of handi­ other 82 counties in Miciilgan in craft items and raised 1.423 acres ' paying tribute to the 60.000 4H of vegetables. youths who have pledged the r Barry county’s youth have par"Hftid. "Hands. Heart and Health" project and1 during the past year tn make tills a better world. Thlx It National 411 Club Week 048 of the members completed and Barry county's 1.000 club their work In 1.965 projects. Last Z4 FACES —3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1955 ELECTION SCHOOL hop iys 5 nharr of the organization'* proing the boy* and girls. gram. Club Agent Edward Schlull La.st year there were 113 dairy report*. ’ projects. Schlutl reports. "Many 4H Barry 4H'ers fit Into the overall. members have boomed a *moll Inplcture at State-wide accomplish- vestment into a valuable herd at merits. 1 the end of eight or 10 years, and Throughout the State, 4H'er* have!club leaders point to many topflight taken care of 6.509 dairj animals. I dairy herds that had their begln1.870 beef animals. 2.532 sheep. 2,657 nlng with a 4H club calf,” BdtlUU >rwine and 118368 chickens and tur- said. keys. They prepared 262.803 dkhe* SchluU addeA that 50 scholarships of food for the table, served 73.150 iSee MORE ABOUT: meals, preserved 118.897 quart* of ... 411 CLUB WEEK i food, made 44.132 article* of cloth-1 <Plea.se turn.to Page 4. this Sec.) Slate Equalization To Change School Tax in Hastings 12-Mill Levy May be Lowered With Increased Collections, Hoard Indicates; Ray Football Scoreboard IN Hoard of EdiiGilKin member* Tuesday night indicated lhey. would lower the 12-mill 9(M*rial school lav at the first Qpmrtunity, approved a third, three-year contnict for Supt, I.. H. Ijimb, okayed jHirchase nf an electric scorelxiard for Johnsnh field and traffsiicied other busi­ ness at their regular meeting. \ Supt. l-arnb told Isuird memlx-rs lUnt their debt retirement fund to |Kiy. oft the SI,500.000 bond issue floaletl to finance lhe two «de- ire’ /ear Here Tomorrow — Wilton Finley, MSC animal husbandry specialist, will accompany Barry county's bre-f breeders to five farm* Friday. All Interested are invited, The first stop Is at- the Mort Nichols farm in Curlton Center ut 10 nun.; the second at lhe William Leuon farm northeast of Wood- Coats' place in CoaLs Grove at 1 tlie fourth at Owen Hynt* place at 2 pm. 10 mile* east of Has­ ting* on State road, and the fifth dry north of the county farm and 3. mile rust on River road. Ing & FOLD Lb. >the« tie 2952 To the voters of Castleton Town­ ship. I wp>h to state that I wil) be u candidate for nomination for Supervisor. Your support nt the township caucus to be held March 12. 1955. will be very much appreci­ ated.—-Very respectfully. Carl H. Tuttle. 3 10 NOTICE Annual meeting of Has­ , tings Rural Fire Assoc, will be heldSal, Mar. 12 ut 2:30 p.m. at City Hall. Arthur Keeler. Sec. - 3'10 Reach 20,000 READERS! Stnrl—$ srwtnc MACiJtn. I AND VACUUM CUANUl AZPAO1 ItNCMt SIWINO CXNTCT 'fsJto-TilwWM ited Jmarixtta RHon- ‘tCE IS Refnflerolon :es Si lWNMOWEK AW SEBVICK p Phone 2415 FOR ou is Banner Classified WANT ADS Hastings High’s Forensic Finals Tuesday Evening Final* *n Hastings High's forensic qontest. in which winners will quali­ fy for competition in lhe District meet, will be held Tuesday evening in the all-purpose room of the new west wing. The public 1* welcome to attend. There's no admission charge. About 20 students will compete for the right to represent Hastings High In oratory and in humorous and dramatic readings in Tuesday's competitions. Dorothy Carpenter, of the Potter­ ville faculty, will be the judge. The students are coached by Miss Wilma Kinyon, of the English de­ partment. and Miss Patsy Francis, speech correctiqnist and English practice teacher from Michigan Slate college. NOTICE — Castleton Twp. voters. I am again- a candidate for Super­ visor of Cartieton Twp, after 17 year* as such. Your votes will be appreciated at the Republican cau­ cus Saturday. March 12 at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in NashvlUe. . • 3. M. Scott out 3/10 Hastings Javcees Seek Barry’s Top Election Seen Young Farmer Throughout Barry To Visit Hope Township One of the moil interesting Spring elections In many years Ls developing in Barry county and throughout Afichigan a* Republicansand Demo­ crat* make major bidr to take the April 4 election* and in the town­ ships more activity Is apparent. Tuesday. March 15, h the final held and oontr»l» were reported developing. Tuesday night Elton Tubbs, n for­ mer Republican chairman of the Barry Board of Supervisorr. was nominated at the Democratic cau­ cus to head the party's ticket as supervisor of Prairieville. He will eppose incumbent Merle Bradfield, who defeated Tubbs for re-election in "the Sprlh't oT"1553. ’ 7 In Castleton township, former1 Supervisor J. Merle Scott Is seeking the Republican nomination to re­ gain the seat he held for about 17 years. Scott resigned us Castleton's lupervLsur in June of 1953 to accept signers to petition? than now re­ quired. Proposed changes are de­ signed to speed elections and cut costs. Leaders of the minor parties are opposing tightening of election laws as they affect minor parties. Minor partit:: were entitled to (See MORE ABOUT: . . . SPRING ELECTION.) Announce Models For Spring Style Show on March 17 Models who will wear the latest In Spring fashion* at the first an­ nual style t-how to be sponsored by members of the Business & Prateskional Women's club Thursdav. March 17. at the Odd Fellows hah have been announced. MF*. Grace McPharlin. BPW presi­ dent. said Mrs. Charles Fau). Mrr. Dale Bassett. Mr*. Richard Shawman. Mrs. Robert Baines. Mrs. Rob­ ert Sherwood. Mrs. Robert Brooks. Mrs. "Earl Chase. Mias Erther Strtible end Miss Mary Lou Duvls would model In lhe evening fashion reModeling children's clothing will Susie and Betty Ann Spangler and Lee Belfield. Reservation* lor the fashion allow may be obtained from any BPW member, and at the door. Stores who have joined In this program Include the Rose Dress shop. Parmalee'*. Werner’s, Bonnet & Gown. Cleveland’* and Water's Clothe* ahop. ro 8 NUMBER 45, Barry’s Red Cross Drive for *9,510 Underway Tonight KickofT 'lhitch Treat'Dinner h> ” Open C.ampai(in for Vital I'anils for Free It loot! Program. Disaster Relief Fried al Banquet April Active; Secretary Hare The dinner and meeting is open to the public und everyone Is wel­ come to attend. Church say*. County Clerk Avis Tyler has or­ dered 12.200 State ballots for Barry county. By their victory last Full. Democrats gained "the pole" at the Spring election. Their candidates will be In the nr»t column with Re» publicans Next, then wil) come Pro­ hibition party candidates. Socialist Labor and Socialist Worker?. Under interpretation of State law*, minor parties gain places on the Spring ballot because there Is i.ot lime eqough since last Novem­ ber to circulate and file petitions Under a proposed ■ change. minor parties wil) have to gain fur more than the 2 percent of lhe vote, ■which they don't reach now. and I Barry county’s l*>55 Rr«l t’rn-i Fund raising drive on which will d?|M*nd continuali<*h of lhe free blotid program and other .MTvkv* pnividetl by thi* humanitarian organization- will gel underway thi$ Thursday evening with a "dutch-treat " dinner fur volunteer solicitors The Hurting* Junior Chamber of . Commerce I* conducting a contest to lie served by Hhsting* Eastern Star nu-mlwr- .it the Ma^inic dining I fui the most outstanding young room ai ' larmer ot Barry county, the winner ' to be feted ut the Jaycee regional Barry county’s quota nf SO.5I0 down from 195-T* SI0.7C0 quota | banquet April 4 at the country club. . I r.nd later to represent Barry in lhe will . b? distributed at tonight>* meeting. > StUe-wide contest. Jaycee President Tom Robinson said Monday any farm operator 1 in the roiintj who earns twoitiinls of hi* income from farming Democratic Forces Even at the present rate of col-[ „. lection, lhe )7-year bond* will be Secretary Hare will be met. in paid off Within 11 years. Supt Lamb Hustings by local Democrat* who. with Hare, will ^attend a carry-in said. dinner Tponsorerfi by Hope DemoHowever. Hasting* property own­ ers will pay the full 12-mill levy for the next two school tiix collec­ Saturday evening, to be followed by an open discussion on 1955 and tions. he said. 1956 election Issues, with Secretory Mrs Homer Smith, school board Hare leading the discussion.president, said the tax should be The Hope township organization reduced when possible to the amount anticipated when the people voted will furnish coffee, cream and su­ gar. and meat suitable to the Lenthe levy. Supt Lamb, tn accepting a new three-year contract, asserted that he was nappy here and said "Il 1* a great compliment that you want me to return." President Smith praised his work during the post years d | Ing the building program and said the contract was offered with the -provision" that Supt. Lamb take a suitable vacation. Supt. Umb said faculty resig­ nation* were exceptionally low this year with only three full­ time Instructor* leaving. He announced that Mk> Margaret Britten. English instructor; Mrs. Nettie Black, of Caledonia, fourth grade teacher at Southeastern, and Elizabeth Humphrey, home econom­ ics teacher, had resigned. Mrs. Plynn Matthews, who has taught part time at Southeastern, is alto leaving. The Board approved hiring Mrs Patricia Van Epps, wife of the as­ sistant manager of the Montgoinery Ward store, for half-time Kinder­ garten instruction at Southeastern. (Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD) (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) opened last night before an ap- Interesting Spring ’menrarj' schools and the high school । addition* was in "excellent cond|lion " The fund contain* $225,708.64. ; In two /ears. Hasting* begin* retir­ ing, it* school bond* and ut that time can reduce the 12-mill levy to an amount which will still provide I sufficient revenue to meet tile ob­ pcetinaster. but resigned ' ligation*. because of 111 health Carl H. Tuttle When the bond* were voted, school।, is the present supervisor, and he is officials anticipated the 12-mill tax seeking ,the MR. nomination w to succeed would bring in some $169,000 on the I htmsolf Tlie caucus is at 2 p.m. 'equalized valuation* of that time..Saturday. '"2 1". J"'?;1"' ‘"I C«Mta<o<> ... KhM«b«ul HM.OOO .nd MU. Ch. new ,0 Supreme Court ruling that all taxes ' must be levied according to the State's equalized valuation, tha" । Hare will be a guest of the Hope figure will Jump even more. Supt. Lamb said the Rlate'i | township Democratic committee figure would increase the eoUee- ' Saturday, . March 19. Kenneth I Church, townchip 'rftatrnftrh. an- ugh Job DRE Hearth." 27 preelncU that the School of Instruction will be al 2 pan. Wednesday al the Court House. Donald Strong, of Kalamazoo, will conduct.the session in prep­ aration for lhe April 4 election. SECTION ONE—FACES Ohio diraster* a river flood. lhe contest It part of u national - Jaycee program to find the conn..... 4. outstanding , .......... farmers. ; became concerned about.ihc dl»aqer tiy'a young I Tlie basis of Judging will be con- caused by the Ohio and Red Cros-s I tribution* 'o fanning, with emphu- worker* with disaster experience tn . *1* on farm enterprise and invest- providing relief were /ent' into the REVIEW OLD ABSTRACT—Mr*, Will Hammond and htr Min. Merle, rient flooded area* * review the original abstract in which 160 acres of her “Farm of lhe A panel of leading agricultural Tonight'* dinner will cost lhe vol­ Week” uu taken up from the “United Stairs to Rufttv 4'owles" on 1 leader* in thK area n-tii serve ar ------ ----- — — ... ‘untWA’75'rrrm."wiftnr Tenranr-’ Judge*.--------------------------------------------------ing cast* being underwritten bv u 1 Deadline for enteles In the local Joe al bu-inesmiaii. Judge L E Bar­ the government by Lindley Ho wit r on Feb. 1. 1831, The to was acquired contest 1* March 23. nett, county chairman. hq» an­ > Entrv forms may be obtained at 'nounced. in lhe large livint room of Mr*. Hammond's lovely home. lift. Co.nm.rc. omcr. Ofcr„ B.ukh h„d,„ ' Farm of the Week is 'Rich In Barry County History I * |Hcu«. Tart, Drux .u.r. or from nu.S.11 S.xmon Orrnimr Stores to Highlight h„ b,,„ „,„,d .h.lrmxr. In !U.Un.< Th. Rev. s.r.w.ii Corwin nHUHUXU-TI Bieblghauser is Is IKX*** head- ring Shopping Time in Hastings The »ccond Farm of the Week many, many year*, stands on the In the serie* being sponsored by I northeast corner of the fnnn_ The Banner and 35 Harting* mer- ’ Mrs. Hammond** husband. WitIl Lt the farm of Mrs. Will Hnm- [ mond. Rl. Dowling, being worked with lhe help of their son. Merle, they built the present modem by her son. Merle. Tlie Hammond farm 1* In the ■umbered off their own land. northwest quarter of Section 4. The house that wo* torn down mid been built by William P Bris­ tol. for whom the "Corner*" b I named. The first Johnstown town1 ti'.ip meeting was held In the Bre­ tol home on April 2. 1838 — that “wn* when Barry county war lirMdl' vided Into four township* Stephen V R York wa* named •upervisor. and Harlow Merrill was --—— ---------- —. ——---------- nanwd clork. ft wa* on ths Ford Klrke DeFoe. 72. of 312 Hnrri* ave- Merrill farm a mile and nne-hnlf nue. Charlotte, the mother of Mr. s0Uth ot the Farm of the Week that Richard Cook, of Hastings, und Mr. and Mr*. Will Hammond set up former president of the Republican housekeeping after their marriage1 Womens Federation of Michigan.I .q the Court House bv “marrying" will be held at 2:30 pm. Friday nt judge Mack in 1914 the Btirkhead chape) ut Charlotte > id from the Bristol Burial will be In Maple Hill regietery there. Inn on the route between Has­ tings and Bailie Creek, and the in Hayea-Green*Be*eh hospital In first mjle of gravel road between Mrs. Muri DeFoe Dies in Charlotte; Funeral Friday Hammond's farm — her Dad re­ the time 6f death. membered helping with lhe work. Prominent in State Republican . — And kdiooi. k pnv.u circlet* Mrs-DeFuewn* also n former SUI. Indxr 1.1 111. Fyllllxi. s.-i.t. J”"1"1.'b’ Sb. wax a m.mb-r or th, Chrtxllxn cA,r t,lnr * Science church, the Sunshine club, B,ut‘he Farm of the Weex and the Altruistic club. Ia in the history of the area. She was born in Charlotte on July ’’5**!*“ ‘°° San •* *’*«•«■« for 2. 1882, the daughter of Samuel and 1 ,he Hammond farm ha* a fine herd Ro*a (Whitcomb* Robinson. She! (See MORE ABOUT; was a resident of the Eaton count' ■ • • FARM OF THE WEEK.l seat all of her life. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) n, i..n. ion-. _ ried to Muri II. DeFoe. the editor of Charlotte’.s Republican-Tribune Cancer Unit to See 'Miracle of Hope' the Michigan Liquor Control comA meeting of the Barry county nffssion. unit of the American Cancer society In addition to her husband and will be held ........ ,,, nt Monday at „8 pj p.m. daughter. Rose, she is survived by j the Pennock hospital dining room a son. Muri R, and a brother. The film. "Miracle of Hepe.'' will be Lawrence Robinson, both of Char-1 screened There will also b? a busilotte. and two grandchildren । ness meeting. The public Ls welcome ©{EDITORIALS}® < _■ by R. M. C- "If Mis* Minnie Matthews were teaching today, her methods would still be modem and progreMlveperhap* a little in advance." That, in subMance, is the expreasion of an Individual whd has had a life long Interest In education and its many problem*. •f Jier time, developed a unique sys­ tem that incorporated some of the best features of present-day project methods without sacrificing strict and thorough drills tn the funda­ mental Three Rs. She must have been a bom teacher since she never completed the requirement* for a college de­ gree. That often worried new superintendents who came to Hast-Inga. More than once she was slated _ for removal on the basis of inade­ quate training. However, superintendent* came and went, but Mi-* Matthews con­ tinued on the faculty, a dedicated teacher devoted , to the progress of her pupil*. She mi(intt>ined rigid discipline, made her drub class­ room a center of Interest and sent her students on to the next grade well prepared in fundamentals — and more Possibly it speak* well for the broadmindedness of some of the superintendents and school boards ot her era that she was retained A* an Individual of a positive point’ot lein when It came to compliant co­ operation with the system. But her (Please lum to Page 4, this Sec.) DR. A. CONRAD POSZ Jay Blough in Freeport. Vernon e Hooper in Middleville and Ivan Smith In Delton. In urging support of the Red I a a Z L Croy>. Judge Barnett pointed out .that the work of the home recre-[ tary i* Just one good reason for aid- ■ Hasting* merchants are planning ing the organization. He said: m a. celebration cr^»r.uw, marking m.r.m, me ™W>'V »'■ for lhe op,.open­ , ir.t of ing or the .hr pre-Euster pn-Duur shopping .howIM reaw. .nd next FrM.y ...d Sxlurd.v Ir0?1 r*“ o' r-’.n.on will Join in a window display contest. a"*J no< *Tll?b hlfn “j 1 i ■Members of the Hasting* Lions 'dub - will entertain Tuesday at a to feature’their new fashion*, new bremiM- he would be on Ms lii.es of furniture and new style- in ’f®' n,"fer.n’e fa’’\ banquet at tile Hotel Hastings at many other line* i^LCMV "f? . w?rT‘ed' their annua/ Ladles' Night event The theme will be I becau*? of hi* failure (o arrive or which will also mark the fifth anni­ versary of the organization of the ' ll'. Spring Shopping Time In 24 Hastings.” hour* the complicatrcl but efficient local service club. * -ivM-i’.t .-.unn.in.N. hM.n nr I inter -comtnunicutlon of American* - ------------------- ---------- ---------------anizetTby the Retail dtvhion to R,d Cross brought a telegram that; f'ub* In other communities are c’rdS the window con e*t and ‘he renlceman had been transferred | expected to .“end the event and are „ «««‘«*fferrnt unit and Kxat.on over- -mon» the honored guest* will | — There arc manv farm* in Barry Jojiiutown township, on Bristol Cor- : county which have been in the i nets 11 miles south of here on M-37. siime family for many decade*, and The Bristol Corners school, in which ■uvi. m w iiivii |। II they "could talk." they could tel) I boy* und girls have irilhmetlc for fori exciting. Atories about piortberlng. lending, writing und*arithmetic Hastings Lions Entertain Tuesday At Birthday Fete : later In the spring ' rtore window. "During tpc past month rhe fumThe window:. according to Chairnmn Arthur Wingvrden. are to be fined to a hospital was alarmed bedfCnrated next Tltursday and Mt t'J, 1 cause packets of I heir undelivered lx- unveiled Friday morning to In­ i letters begun to bi* returned to them i ugur.tte tlie Spring Fashions. ‘ and the soldier wrote1 asking why • Tlie merchandising event "ties hi” with tlie Business A- Professional. apparently disturbed and worried. Women’s club .style show which will1 Fearing that tails would affect his lx- presented in the Odd Fellow* recovery the family appealed to Red hall next Thun day night. Cross. The Hastings home secretary ’wrote Washington and telegraphed ■ the overseas held director and back came the explanation that thevoldirr was so much improved that hr had been released from the Iwplraj on Premature Baby The speaker for the evening will tn- Dr A. Conrad Post. an assistant professor of communication skill* at •Michigan State college speaker. ■ Born in Plainview. Minn, Sept. II. IX’O. he received his B S. degree from Winona State Teachers col­ lege. Minn, in 1944: hl* master cl arts degree from the State Univer­ sity of Iowa in 1946 and hi* Ed. I) degree from Michigan State in 1952 Still Using the leave, with hl* former headquarter" in Germany; Apparently, in. advance of his rclea.-e. officials hud prema- at Plainview. Minn. titrely ordered his mull returned Dr. Posz Is a member of the Na-, Thomas O. Melsterheint yesterday was rtill progre**lng in the isolette until his new address could be for­ tlynal Vocational Guidance a*Mic'taiRfunt incubator which wo* prema­ warded by the serviceman himself’ •JntV Speech .Association of America/ Na0ou.il Society for the Study uf turely pre*.sed iqUi service lust Tliun.dsv morning when Tommy grn(Cful to learn of hl* apparent Communication and American Av$o.-Lulon of University Professors, was prematurely born at 7:30 at ,*TOPs$!ayJthL* report ,wn* written Dr Pobz has appeared In more Pennock hospital had just tele­ •han 70 communities tn Michigan Tommy, lhe *on of Mr. and Mrs. , -the- .home , - secretary „ ■ hed a R»d Red Ct Cross field dtrrctoi ( arj Meislerheim, of Cloverdale. ... a „ distent distant naval naval Vase that n near weighed only two pinnd*. revei*' In and dear relative had died and ad­ ounce*, when he made hl* appear­ ance nine week* ahead of rehrjf- ' vising the date of the funeral. The (m_ family, even by wire, could hardly ... i.„.. I reach the bov without delay and , .I”. .1 IM—lM- cemftuton It U ..... UM> .< mightv gixid chance and his ntserviceman would b<* nbii lending physician immediately sent ,2**lh"^”"' D‘, MRS. EDYTHE GROAT,. Prop. — ...t . f.U M .he IM.IXUX int.m m?hm! :>ue to the detitii ot my husband I *"m V"’,btti hour inrSCh ph.™ will,-sell x< nd listpig of catllr, iurni m.iclilniky. dairy equipment. .xhlb.llnx In Roth. Furniture More bl. ,,mlu ,,, „,d I.uy and gr.itti el T’ublii Auction at -imtow tn help -hmulxte ticket „ „ „k »ln t..r mnllht. Cork.,. Ph the,,„ h „ the farm kno^jf a* the Groat fnruj located 1 i jade* north of Banllejd Hearth, a hilarious comedy in Cen- i,mvr obtainable lr^liault,tsrlli.rn . . . ' “Every week the home secretarj >1 7 milya ea*t ot Delton to Bannu"’ber' ,'ad ,,PPri’l>rl«t*‘d u required to check with physicians lu'ld rpffd and 1 mile south, or 2 $250 mwsrA. toward* nonkhno. purchase m of lb. the ««<W1 $800 hoe,pJtjjU „nd inwUeU,w tO confirm ■1,‘lyr- wiuth of Dowling to Bristol Ci.rnrr* and west to Bnnfield road machine, and hoj»e to earn lhe re­ . (See MORE ABOUT: . •And 1 mile south. Loren Coppock mainder in profit* from the Civ'c . . . RED CROSS DRIVEi will erv the sale For full particular* Players’ production, which they -t* adv tlscwhere in this taue. 3 10 sponsor. < Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Gus Wtngeier. Roth manager. LOREN GRAY and ART HOOPER Noshville PTA to Props. Due to ill health we will M-ll .« jo\xj luting of cattie. farm Hear Report on Free tools, hay. grain and poultry at Tommy's- weight, a* could be ex­ Public Auction at the farm located pected slipped to two pounds, three Barrv X-Ray Project ounces, but Tuesday was back up to Hie Future Nunass club will pjir « mile* Jiorth of Hasting.*, on North two pounds, four ounces tlcipate In Nashville's PTA qteetint Broadway lb County Line, then 1 He's fed about two teaspoon* of tills Thursday af 8 pm in the high mile ea*t. then I mile north oil Bell formula every two hours — with un school auditorium. Hie girls. Betty toad or 2 mile* cast of Freeport, eye dropper Bell, Sharon Price. Charlotte Mich­ then I mile north on Bell routUKen The Isolettc incubator permit* the aels and Linda Stamm, will discuss. titular* nurses to take care of the tyke 3 10 without taking him from the Iro- conducted in April throughout lette which ha* forced air circula­ MR. and MRS. CLAPTON JARtion. distributing the warmth evenly him and discussion on “Controversy of Free Teaching." Supt John Kim­ HARD. Prop*. -- Having-sold the incubator permits accurate control ball will speak briefly on future farm, we will sell a good listing of rattle, grain, farm tools and etc at of air and oxygen Public Auction at’ the farm located promptly at 8 pm 9 miles south of Hastings to Dow­ NOTICE^—RUTLAND TWP. RE­ mils PUBLICAN CAUCUS. Sat, Mar. 12 NOTICE^-RUTLAND TWP. DEMO­ ling. then 1 mile west and CRATIC CAUCUS. Mon. Mar 14 at north. Ken Mead wil cry the sala. order of Homer J. Ketchum. Chair- 7^30 ,p.m, ------ town ----------------hall. By order of For full particulars see adv. else­ where in this Issue. 3/14 man. 3'10 ------------Lynn Edger, --------------chairman. Kiwanis Isolette Auction Sales �IONIA BRAND Sliced Bacon 39c FIRST CUTS—LEAN PESCHKES—SMOKED HAM 7 PORK CHOPS '39* 39 FRJ5H GROUND—LEAN GROUND BEEF - 39' BEEF LIVER-39* Pkg. of 12 Large Cookies Reg. 33c ' Now *)QC Only 100% WHOLE WHEAT GRAPEFRUIT 10 59‘ POTATOES ’—.‘I3’ Fresh—Cleaned SMELT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 27c Fresh RED SALMON STEAK. . . . . . . lb. 69c Fresh TRY MULLER'S Michigan U. S. No. 1 Washed Sebagas SAVE 2-WAYS! MULLER'S "DUTCH KITCHEN" Pecan Brownies Florida Seedless LAKE PERCH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. 55c Holmes , SARDINES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 cans 25c Shurfresh • • FELDPAUSCH • • FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices . HASTINGS CHEESE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 69c MACARONI. . . . . . . . . . 2 lb. box 37c Plenty of Free Parking . . . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �THT HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAT. MARCH 10. 1955 Copies of Charter To be Distributed To City Electors BROADCAST-GAME Friday night’* regional basket­ ball game between Hastings and last night'* winner of the Lanring St. Mary's - Three Rivers game will be' broadcast starting at 9:30 over WBCK, 930 on the radio dial. The City bank is sponsoring the play-by-play ac­ count from the Albion college gym. WBCK will also broadcast lhe 7 p.m. gam? between Lake­ view and winner of the Green­ ville-Adrian game. Maple Leaf Grange Hosts State Officers Every member of lhe Grange is invited to meet State Grange utfleers Bunday. March 13. from 10 um. to 4 pjn. ut the Maple Leaf Grange hall on M-B6 southwest uf Nashville. There will be a potluck dinner ut 12:30 Bring own table service and dull to paar*. Coffee and cream w)li be furnished by the Barry County Pomona. .*t<H<l is allowed on property owned and otvupted Bv a widow ol u vet­ eran ul any war. provided *he Ims pot remurrivd. and veterans ul vunuu* w.ira and campaigns with dubbiUU.*s recognited by tlie Veterans administration on wliich compenration is |>ald. provided they du nut property valued over Pancake Supper iTo Precede Delton .PTA Meet Tonight This Thursday night's meeting of the Delton PTA will be preceded by a pancake supper sponsored by Uie new Delton Llqns club as the Udnk* first money-raising venture. Serving will be from 5 to 7:45 in the high school with profit* to be used by the Lions, Camp Fire girls . and Boy Scout*. Ttie^BTA program will feature demonstration* .by the Gump Fire girls and Boy Scouts. Three thousand copies ot the pro-1 poised charter are scheduled to be I printed tor distribution to Haitflngb | electors before the April 4 balloting I to give everyone un opportunity to become familiar with it* provisions. in the meantime, member* ot lhe Charter commission, headed by Chairman Charlea 11. Leonard, State President have appeared al the Kiwanla club -andabco at Tuesday night's meet­ To Speak to Barry ing of the Business A Protevdonal Republican Women Women'* club explaining the fea­ tures ot the document. Mrs. Rogell Stanton, president of Chairman Leonard, at the KiwaiiL* the Barry County Republican Wo­ meeting, asserted that Ute charter, men's club, has announced that Mrs. which he hopes will replace the 1007 Albert Koeze, of Grand Rapids, "horse and buggy'* document under president of the Michigan .Republi­ which the City is now operating. Ls can Women's Federation, would be u progressive, liberal charter which the speaker al lhe i pm. luncheon lhe people cun .support. for Burry's Republican women on Mayor Leonard also said that the Thursday. March 24. al lhe Parish rumor that Che charter would cause hcu.ce. Mrs Richard Foster is vice un increa/a* in municipal laXew Is president of the county organisa­ false. tion. Mrs. R. A. Lyons is secretary He pointed out that the pro­ and Ml*.* Lena Lipkey is treasurer. posed charter includes the 15-mlll ------------- •—:-------limitation, but also provide* for Pledged to Fraterity the same special one-mill paving lu« and the special iwu-irnllis ul Richard M. Mc'wiire. son of Mr a mill, band tax which Hastings add Mrs. C. T. McGuire. 722 Green street, is among the 350 studenic ut luu been paving. Probate Judge. Hill Mllchi*!]. dur­ the University of Michigan recently ing the panel dlscUMlon on Ute pledged to 42 fraternities Richard, u •charter, pointed out that the pro- 1854 graduate of HuUngs High, has p<>M*d document provides for con­ been pledged to Delta Chi. He 1* un tinuation of the present system of rnginrerlng student. having, two elected supePviaors place valuations on property for tax pur­ which was in lhe previously rejected poses, but added that it also pro­ citarter but in slightly different vides for lhe supervisors to keep u form, was included to make it pos­ card index record of pngierty In lhe sible for a new supervisor to more City. ‘ . easily take over the az-ieMing duties He explained Dial the provision, should it become neCevary PA OR THRBa Huron for supreme court candl- education, which operates state col­ bert. Manistique; William B. Cudlip. State hoard of education. Otho Ldates Both Roth and Black are for­ li ges other than the'university and ' Grosse Pointe Shores. * Jennings. Owoaab. I inrr attorney.* general. Black served Michigan State. Superintendent of public, iartrucSOCIALIST LABOR In: Republican under Governer Kim A Partlran candidate* nominated in , lion. Clair L Taylor. Lansing. Board of regents, James Sim. DeJFigltr ;«i.d Liter iwilcheti pver ro the conventions-are: Stete board of agriculture; Sarah trait; James C. Horvath. WyanDemocrats. . ■ DEMOCRATIC Vun Hooten Jones. Rochester; Dale xlolte. Supreme ruurt justices run on superintendent of publie instrueBoard of regents. Eugene B B. Stafford. Greenville. iicn-parllson . bullpLs without party State board oLedueation. Stephenson. Ralph W. Muncy. Ann Arbor. Power. Ann Arbor: Paul L Adam*, d.-slgnatian*. ba pit Ste. Marie. S Nisbet. Fremont. State board of agriculture. Marion City Taxpayer! Can On the partisan ballot* nil candlL. Walbridge, Livonia; Albert Mills. Superintendent -of public instrucPROHIBITION date* are running for educational ('.heck Palualionn *■ Utica. tloti. Lytui M. Burtlett; Gro-*v B6aYd of Regent*. Herbert Cronposts. To be elected, are two regents Star board of education, Then* ■ Placed on Properly ; Pointe ter. Flint; Eart A. Johnson. Riyer A. Grove. Utica. i.t the University of Michigan; two Hastings board of review goes into un inb'itthe state board of agri- . State board of agriculture. Con­ Ri.uge. SOCIALIST WORKERS keeeion ut 9 n.m Monday. March 14 cuUutv*. which governs Mtehtgan nor D. Smith. SlundL-h; William E Superintendent uf puoilc instpuc-' Board of regmt*. Rita Shaw. De­ and will remain in session until the State college: superintendent <d Bakvi. Mesick. tic n. Charles Kingsley. Spring Ar- troit. . tvview of the tax rolte for 1935 1* f i blie hi*t:action who head.* public Slate beard of education. John M hor. Superintendent of public instniccomplete. t school >y*teins und also servea on Viale. St. Clair Shores. State board of agriculture. Daton ; nun. Frank Lovell. Detroit HEPl'BLICAN Pari Harrow. Mt Morri*. Daniel T Property owner* who may think boards'ujx-iuttny teacher colleges; State board of education. Robert Board of regents. J. Joseph Iter Perrine. Rive* JutaTiun their assessed valuations are loo und a tneutper of the State board of । Himmel. Jr. Detroit high, or too low. may appear be­ fore the board which meet* In the City Hall Council room; Tlie board has authority to equal­ ize valuations in reviewing lhe usrersment rolls und can correct any errors or deficiencies. Township boards are to meet. too. Supervisor Jame* J. Mead, who with Supervisor Arthur Behnke. Wil­ ALWAYS Him • Q U A I I T Y I.. liam Schader und Walter Wallace comprise the board of review, re­ minds property owners eligible, lor •oldier's exemption to file their ap­ plications immediately. A maximum exemption of $3.<XX) Chamber of Commerce Invites Service Clubs to Meeting Hastings Chamber of Commerce directors Monday night made plans toi an industrial meeting at which lite Uaycees. Klwanls. Rotary and Lions club member.* would be in­ vited. to be held Monday night. April >1. at th? Country Club. They also reported lhe memberrhip drive has netted 13 new member* Heads Michigan Week i Hastings Board I Of Review Holds 1st Meet Monday Penney’s THE £VENT WITH EXTRA BARGAINS ,I>E^\\3tto“o"r°AwYS PERSONALS Miss Florence Campbell. 614 W. Walnut, has been named chairman of lire Michigan Week’ program In Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fnul and Barry county. Michigan Week, started last year, will be observed Mr. and Mr.*. Richard Feldpausch' attended- tlie wedding ol Geurge throughout the Stute Muy 15-21. O'Brien to Gericin Coal* at the -----------------------------| Congregational church in Lansing Farm Home Burns Saturday evening Cleorgr is the "Tlie Freeport lire department wns tu-nlu-w of Ibt. <.*.,111 . called uut Thursday morning to ur- L Mr_.und Mr* Joliii-tJvtnnny. Taih--1 sUUliui -AJbe firemen fight u fltf gt"; sing, and Mr. and Mrs. One Helm1 (tie home <>f Daniel Blough, north I relumed Tuesday from a 4.000 mile and west of Freeport. Tlie farm waS trip to lhe kknithwe.st. TAcy made owned by Fred OerscH und the । their headquarters in HurUngcri. hou-.e burned to the ground. Cause I Texas, in tlie Rio (Iriinde Valley of th? fire was not determined. ------------- •------------- On Honor Roll | . Mr. and Mr.* William Fox arid Willird Payn*. son of Mr. and ■ children, ol Kulamazoo, were Hun-1 jday guest* of Mr and Mi- fternani I Mis. Chirk Payne, 520 N. East street, was named to the honor roll for the McPharlln. Full semester at Alma college a "B" average must be maintained to earn a place on th? roll. More About — 07727221 Spring Election Continued from Page One We Give ^.‘W* Green Stamps FXTARDNERI nUS* DRtfGS ’ i»' • • •. Quality and Jriendlg Sendee mint FOR SAl£ -y ThreA five-year-old Guernsey cow*, about to freshen. ; nominate candidates for tw<> places Howard Martin. Sr., phone 48111. un the supreme conn, but they 3 10 dlun’tr WANTED -Boy Scout Milt, size 12. . .Republicans renominated Justice Call 2839 evenings. • ' 3/10 Leland W. Carr ol Ingham county rind nominated D, Hair- Brake ot FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet coupe. Montcalm for the’other .*iad. Brake Best offer take.* it. Plume 49118 has served its state *t-nut<>r. beadini: 3 10 the judiciary committee, and state; treasurer. He is a former Montcalm' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere prosecutor Ju.* tier Carr was long an Inglum circuit judge. thank.* and appreciation to all our Democrats nirkt-p twelve circuit neighbors, friends, relatives and ul! others for the lovely flowers, card* judges. Htephin J Roth. Geniw mid letter.* sent tu; also for their county, and Eiqtrne F Black Port muny acts of kindnei** shown u* during the Illness mid the pawjng of our dear Mother and Grand­ mother. A special thank you to the WSCS und Rev. -Taber. Tlie Family of Mrs.. Mary Etta Frith NOW. Exciting buy — Penney's 16-rib pagoda umbrellas m smart ombres, solid 100*-. acetate coverings-, eye catching handles M. I . XI Special value! Girls (eons ot just $1! Cut to Pen­ ney’s specifications, made in Sanforized cotton denim 3 roomy patch pockets Sizes 1-14 6 new Spring shades sizes . . 3 S. M. Imported Pure Linen Kitchen Towels Size 16 x 28 . in New Spring EXTRA TEASPOON! Special! Infants' cotton plisse sleepers with grip­ per front shirt, .elastic, iron* Pastels, sizes I PIECES Red fect-fitting fancy socks in Stevens I* kaae More About — tretch Men socks! Long-wearing, per­ $1 Each $3.00 *1.00 7//f This Is Your Invitation To Membership In The BATTLE CREEK COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION J Special! Knit rayon night­ gowns— n»cely detailed’ Scoop, square or V neck- _ line?- Y*le:*tecTaetf Lace, ./these briefs embroidery trims dainty acetate for girls. Choose ■ foOr or more in assorted while, pink, blue or mint. L Special! No-iron cotton plisse duslerr- ih fresh prints, pre t ty solids. Smart pointed collar, yoke back. 6 buttons down the Iront Prints in 80 «* Percale 25‘ 77' $29” Cross Drive Continued from Page One emergency reasons for leave for ser­ vicemen. when the Illness or death of a parent, wife or child require.* their immediate presence. In every Instance regulation.* require that 5 Attractions for $6.00 lhe exact statement oi the doctor or other person contacted be ac­ I—ROBERT SHAW CHORALE . . . curately wired to the military post 32 Singers with Orchestra and the officials accept it unhesi­ tatingly. knowing how carefully Red 2— PAGANINI STRING QUARTET . . . Crot*« instructs and briefs its h»me secretaries. Frequently these emer­ Playing Their "Paganini" St rad Instruments gency calls come In at two and Utree In the morning and the local Hume 3— DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . Service Red Cross telephone. 2638. 95 Musicians with Mischa Mischakoff, Toscanini's' is always open and alert. "Former servicemen who desire to Concertmaster for 15 years apply for pensions are assisted until their application.* are decided upon. 4— 5—To be announced soon after membership campaign. Servicemen who find themselves stranded and without funds tire FOR MEMBERSHIP TICKETS promptly provided with the money Contact they need. Last week three suits of j underwear and a needed medical MRS. L. R. MATTSON FLORENCE CAMPBELL • prescription were furnished to a Phone 2462 Phone 2296 • servicerpan who arrived in Hastings MRS. BEA DeCOU ‘ destitute and in great need of both items. WftlUri the past 30 days al­ Cordet New Stand most 20 separate caves have been CONCERTS AT W. K. KELLOGG AUDITORIUM ; handled by Uie local chapter. The ! service Is always prompt, courteous 8:20 P.M. and. of course, free ‘bf any expense New Membert Receive One Free Ticket to the Famous I whatever." Boston-Pops Orchestra as a Bonus BANNER, WANT ADVS. PAY V. t-; i n.M. Save With S & H Green Stamps C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Special! Sturdy Steel Fold­ ing Bridge Tables with rugged.' heat and stain resistant ' Hanipdemte " lops’ 2-tone color com­ binations. $5.00 Special! Contour Bridge Choirs. Upholstered id tweedy, wipe-clean vinyl. Space - saving fold - away frames. Ideal for offices, ’clubs, etc Special Purchase! Crease butcher. weave rayon with the look and feel of fine linen! Hand washable, shrinkage con­ trolled resistant 44c «• New! Semi-Sheer cafes with ball fringe! Rayonacetate textured like shantung. Hand - wash able. 64-inches wide. 30 or 36-inches long. Valanca 66c $|44 Mr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, USS PAOI FOUR The Hastings Banner i ivna Fine Lake 4-H Club Only 26 Shopping Days "TH Easter OPTIMISTS SALE Buy Now During "March Weather" i Save on Your "Spring" Purchases! DT A r I A TO , WoJU 8pciia , Hcaf George Homaty '------4---------MoreAbout ' lor. Potluck dinner at noon. Lesson:1 Take It Easy in tlie Kitchen." Roll JOUTneaSrem nDH AN I TATIONC vkuaivixa BELIEVE IT OR NOT ' . George Hamaly, Barry county’s ■ Members of the Fine Lake 4-H ... .. . , _ * I Juvenile agent, will apeak on "Cor-1 club met Friday. Feb. 25. at the .Melromc Extension Group u.,ning „ nn tnscipnne I recUve Training and Discipline”- at • home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell,’ Mcmbcrr of the Welcome-Exten* । the Southeastern PTA meet Ins ‘ R4. Battle Creek, the club" eader. A >» xroup met March 2 al lhe home mectUig n group met Mun-n 3 at. me Dome , 1 Uesday at 7 30 Farm of the Week Continued from Page One short business meeting was con- • if f M Mr*. g Willard White. Tlie lesson I| • ___ . ducted by vice president Jo Ann '>1 A' delicious' ■»’’*• Yi m pillows was given. Riven. Adelicious . of Holstein* and at the present, time Merle is milking 27 — the number Cottrell. A demonstration on 4-H dessert *as served td eight mem-, Army -Recruiter Here work was given by Jean and JoAnn Ltrs and one guest. . | An Army recruiter visits the Has- of stanchions there are tn the large Cotlrell. Refreshments were .^rved’. , , u ---------— 11ing5 police office each Wednesday barn. The complete herd numbers BUBtKjBlrTIUX mound 60 as tlie Hammonds main­ The next meeting is at 2130 on Irving subordinate Grange i from 10 am. until noon. tain-their stock and sell to the ’'lop" March 13._/ .. - , -Jzvhig-Grangc will have initiation giade market in BatUe Creek. ------------- । of it* new members Friday. March $15 for Polio Unit Mill Lake Saddle Club : H. at 8:30 p.m. by our own degree Weil equipped, lhe farm has. a Tire VFW Auxiliary contributed barn cleaner, milking machines Mchibers of the Mill Lake 4-H team. Supper committee is Mr. and Saddle club met Sunday. Feb. 27. at Mrs. Laurence Fuhr and Mr and $15 to the Barry polio fund. The and other similar equipment. Judy Jacoby's home on R2, Delton. Mrs. Walter Hrfrison. There will be money was ruLsed at a party. Meric uses two tractors, a Purmall Plans sere luvenlle arunac grange niectincs niectings until were made for a tx-.tluck jxstluck 1 no juvenile and ,John Deere, to work the good, Xkilaatl AattrtiUa* R*pr*M*t*tiv«: supper Saturday. March 12, at 6:30 Friday. March 25. loam coil. Tlie topography includes Southwest Woodland MlCUldAS PRESS SlUtVlCf., Jae. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Clyde TOPS Club Meets a few hills, but none so steep they Salter. R4. Battle Creek, the cjub Tlie WPS club will meet at Pen­ can’t be worked with tractor und nock hospital Thurcduy. March 17. •• .VEWSPAPER AOVERTlfll.VO SERVICE. leader. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman called combine. a: 8 pin. Election of officers. All They also have a field chopper, Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ Highbtfnk Fann Bureau i ld and new members urged to ulman. of Bellevue. * Nancy and hay baler, conveyor and Uic other Highbank Farm Bureau meets al t<nd. . Becky Wotring spent the weekend equipment tliat is taking inorc and Hit home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring. * more of the back-breaking labor out Cairns Friday. March 11. at 8 pm. Hiawatha Kebekah Mr. and-Mrs. Lvle Duim and family of tilling the soil. Rcfreohmcntr: sandwiches or Jello. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Hammond pur­ i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. meets March 11 at 8 chased the farm from Mrs. Ham­ Mc । and Mrs. H K. Vande Giessen, of txciRC hall. Woodland Demonstration Group [ Hastings * Mr. and Mrs.- Lawrence , mond's mother. Mrs. Otis RLv hridger. in 1918. Mr. KUbridger Woodland Home Demonstration Chase and sons were Sunday dinner , group will meet at the Fire station Oiganic Soil Builders guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ।| had died in 1913. He had pur­ Builder.-, ot1 * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fnrlec Mr'? 'W ]7*ursduy. March 17. Lesson: "Take 3.Xe“S‘1MS.„-men and I I chased lhe farm from hl* uncle. I Caleb Risbridger.' In 1906, moving It Easy m tlie Kitchen." Hostesses (Continued from Page 1, this See.) Mrs. Arlene Hazel and Mrs. Flor­ «•> ». .he Gun n.m. Dr»n„ tell. Cox there from Marion. Ind., that norlh of Plainwell. Potluck dinner Morgan. real worth was recognized and so ence Begcrow. Come at 10 a,m. to BANNER WAJ?T ADVS. PAY at 1:30. Program at 2:30. With the exception of a year and she was given full opportunity to make cancer dressings. serve. Woodland WCTU All this emphasize* tlie fact tliat. Woodlxnd WCTU met March 1 essential as new- and modern build­ with Mrs. Forest Begetow. Tiie sub­ ings arc, it is the teachers, indi­ ject: "Path of the Printed Page.was presented by the hostess. The vidually and collectively, who arc county convention of Hie Freeport. the heart and soulof an effective Nfishvillc. Hasting.*. Coats Grove school system. In fact, any system that, falls to place a premium on and Woodland unions will be in May at Woodland. Refrcrhmcnts teachers of real ability has a weak­ were served. The next meeting b ness Uial buildings alone can't cor- April 5 with Mrs. Otto Townsend. lA5goc5T5H LADIES' SPRING REDUCED! COATS. ONE GROUP— SHORTIES. . . . . Now $17.00 Regular Spring Values to $32.50. ONE GROUP— SHORTIES ALONG COATS Now $19.00 Regular Spring Values to $29.98. ONE GROUP— LONG COATS Now $39.00 Imported Fabrics . . Prc-Eastcr Values to $55.00. ONE GROUP—ODDS and ENDS Sixes SPECIAL AT Despite our wellrjustlfied pride and satisfaction with Ute latest fine additions io the schools here, we should not overlook that fact for a moment. America’s 3 Great COATS and SUITS Broken EDITORIAL $10.00.. Ladies' Spring Suits One group-of unlined suits . . . linen finishes . . . some with matching blouses. Straight and half sixes. These were regular 525.00 values. Special at... $16.88 Religious Faiths Ask Annual Help a haK on Ute Ferd Merrill farm down the way. Mrs. Hammond has spent most of her life on the Fann of the Week. She was 10 when her parents moved there. Mrt Hammond, a very lovely per­ son. talks most enthusiastically about her family — four sons and two daughters. Her children include Bernard, R4, BatUe Creek; Mrs. Vic to i (Margaret) Manelkas. of Flint; Maurice, who lives in Irving village; Merle, who works the farm and lives In a modem liome which didn’t show in the aerial photo­ graph; Russell, who is married to lhe former Chrystal Case, living at 630 E. Madison, and Mrs. Glen (Marilyn) Ranirty,- who now lives with her family Jiiat west of Bristol Comers Ln a new home. Mrs. Ham­ mond has 17 grandchildren. picture of lhe farm was published tin The Banner until 12:30 p.m. Thursday. She had been in Has­ tings, and had returned and as she walked into her home after takings The Banner from her mall box. the phone was ringing. Her oldest son. Bernard, was calling to tell her lhe exciting news. . Mrs. Hammond received X) cer­ tificates Friday morning nt -The Banner office, each worth $1 in cash at the 35 sponsoring stores. The new -Farm of the Week' will be found on the back page of Sec­ tion 3. Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange meets Sat­ urday night. March 12. Sandwiches, cookies and colfee for lunch. Com­ mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pix­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Wcndall Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell. Kinsley ladies Aid The Kinsley Ladies Aid meets at the Kinsley hall March 16 lor a pot­ i luck dinner. Mis. Inez Ford and ^frs. John .Armstrong will be hos­ tesses. Tlie ladies of the Hickory [Corners Methodist church will be our gucslr. America’s three great religious faiths — Protestant. Catholic und Tire East Baltimore Exton k n Jewish — currently arc engaged in class will meet Wednesday. March their annual appeals for funds with which to support the world-wide 10. at the home nf Mr.. Owen Gayprojects of. their overseas relief or­ ganizations whose continuing pro­ grams aid millions of hungry, home­ less and destitute people m areas of distress abroad. Through the efforts of the re­ ligious faiths — made poMible by response to special appeals in their houses of worship and 'In sabbath schools — literally him- HASTINGS High School IMMUNE clothing, medioines and ot! Regional Game , THE S-T-R-E-TC-H stocking deaigned to fit all sizes . . . made in three proportions to fit any foot ... for Small. Average and Tali. ’Red-Ff’ Stretch Nylon* are beyond companion and will delight you with their superb performance. Special Introductory OFFER Reg. $1.50 Pr. N $100 D Now | Pr. LADIES' SLIPS Nylon Tricof $2.98 values. with Special at . . $2.44 lace trim. LADIES' HALF SLIPS Sixes 32-38. Regular Special at. . $1.00 Plisse Half Slips with nylon embroidery trim. Sixes— Small, medium and large. LADIES' BRIEFS Special at.. 4 for $1.00 Rayon Briefs in small, medium and large sixes.. In white, maixe and mint. Be 4 "Pre-Season" Buyer Save on These Specials Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the Illiums you buy . . . you'll find them herd Parmsileejr Major portions of the funds nec­ essary to Ulis great work — all done without question' as to race, color or creed of those benefiting — will be raised in the appeals currently! being made independently within tlie religious faith groups.' These appeals are: Tlie "One Great Hour of Sharing'' United Appeal — t-ponsored for ma­ jor Protestant and Eastern Ortho­ dox churches by Church WorM Ser­ vice, a central department of the National Council ol Churches—with special observances simultaneously in many communions on Bunday. March 20. "The Bi->hopi' f und for the Vic­ tims of War” - sponsored by the Administrative Board of the Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States, with special ofTering,- being made - also on March 20 (Laetarc Bunday* — for overseas, relief work through the National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference. "The Passover Appeal” of the United Jewish Appeal — sponsored by the Bynagogue Council ot Ameri­ ca — currently underway and cul­ minating during the traditional Passover celebration, this year dur­ ing the week ot April 7-14 Play by Play from Albion Over WBCK 930 on Your Dial 8:30 Friday Sponsored by HASTINGS CITY BANK More About /-// C.lub IFeek EVERY NITE 7:30 MARCH 16-20 C ontinued from Pace One ETERNAL and more than 70 out of .tale trips will be the goals of Barry club mem­ ber, and thoc.e who will join groups Ut tlie near future. Srhlutt urged all boys and girls by joining a club during this Na­ tional, celebration. He explained ‘he a want, include: 27 tnji. tn National Club congn-:* tn Clucago. 40 out ot btate triptor judging and demon..trauon win­ ners.’four trip to the National Club camp nr Washbigtou. n c, u>n hurliaJ. award ottered 4H’er.. ,-ix tripe, to Toronto. .’<O 8cliolan>hi|M to Michigan State, pltt, other scholar­ fillips and award.--. SchluU added tba’ h L'i'nGl i .-< >• san- to be a farm youth to Join 411. ;.incn many of tiw' project. .<rgeared for and interesting to young­ sters living in town. । Bott and girt*, or interested by roolscllog the Extension oflire al the ( sort House. II A filni ulx>y> a 4H dub ut t until Mid-Wei’. taipn*u (tvetlabte »o all 'group;. Ui Hie county in April |h mm wuiid-color jkttu’ncn'-tr.. enUlled. "Tlie Town Tliat. l’w Buck.” produced by the Ford Motor company for free distribution, por‘ trays the mnsforautlon of < sleepy. j.o»-uio.uii farm community into a wide-awake. tlirn uiS town tlirough lhe tumulus ol 4H duh work. CRUSADE with one of America's most unusual Evangelists BILL VOORHEIS 'CONVERTED FROM OUT OF THE SHOW WORLD) 5 PRESENTING THE GOSPEL IN MAGIC • ART • MESSAGE EXTRA! SATURDAY ond SUNDAY WXYZ-TV CASE TRIO Aunt Millie Voorheis & Her Little Pals CMAll)IHI con nuT- lARutr fracik-e ■ mysjery • adventure • frizes Free Methodist Church SATURDAY Al ITU Cor- E. Colfax und BoUwood 5ts- "One ot the moil unuvusl go»pel ie*m we hive evtr invited to con. duct fxrviee* tn our chufdi. They »Hend/‘ RtV. GALLUP. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1»53 . Past Noble Grand Club Hope-Orangavllle Farm .Bureau The Paat Noble Grand club will Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau meet •w ith Mrs. Nellie Freer ‘Biurr- members meet at the John Gurd day. March 17. for a-potluck (upper home Thursday evening. March 17. Uiual refreshment* LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson £tr,cct at Walnut Hastings, Aliib. Tclchbtmcs 2417 • Barry Farm Calendar PAGE FIVE 'Mid Principal Ann Burton wanted! him to return. Empiuyment of Mr*. Helen Bas- More About FREEPORT J n 1 CSVSICSuS POrtrdVS , Nrnuifh nf WnmAA School Board ! 'r'.»;Xtoj“^4%;.CIubs in Michigan IN A COMPLETE CIRCLE! Smart New All PURPOSE swivEiqft,5sfuaidc CHAIRS 1v 1 FOR$'|Q95 FOR OFFICES A SHOW ROOMS FOR CARD AND GAME ROOMS CHOICE OF SMART NEW DECORATOR COLORS FOR TERRACES ANO SUN ROOMS IVORY GREEN chartreuse GPU ♦ They $wivel around completely in any direction —on Swivel around completely in any smooth-os-silk ball bearing action direction Black Velvet finish tubular switch from dining to televiewing to conversation without steel frame moving out of your chair. A brand Deep, comfortable, no-sag spring soot, heavily padded back new idea in all-purpose chairs, these wonderfully versatile, wonderfully Washable vinyl-plastic upholstery comfortable swivel chairs fit just anywhere. Come choose several at our TOR DIMS AND PLAY ROOM* special low, money saving price. COME IN TODAY! SMART FOR All LIVING ROOMS if YOU CAN’T COME IN ROTH'S—Hastings Deos? lend me PHONE 2296 Complete Home Evrnhhinpt ■lAUTT FOR ’'"•BEDROOM i friends * Mrs. Mamie Mulder and Junto High .to .pproved. ’’ . • sen. Allen, of Grand Rapids, wvre VIUWIII Ul VTUIIIUII J Th. potop ot „nto top, .’I’ff’Jl* £" W . Feb. 18 guests at the Everett EMU p. • . * *. • . .-111 to conunuM Sup: tomb to-! t!r o.„,j bortcd student* student* TMtlv like tlie th- arnr- ' VJ «rr- Bn( *n9 ~r» Ellon Grey Of“were fr “ni1 ported really like j JJc, in o»r »na**u», i»jnui Continued from Page Ono March IS — 4-H Farm Machinery­ JS; »< .to pr»,r.m. M„. t»te MU'_.nd Jr .to meeting. Prairieville Farm store. 8 1 «> Mrs. Jsy Poll. The "Cavalcade of Enlightcn, ;........ ,; . — - ■ " chortleKW of the Date uunon. «noUtolp hi. u<m ... program. to <£<Mr' ol: the Mmh.nd pt «*rv. or.to topuH pm. Roberta Wilde, who haa taught half.. ui Rapids nielli.' niesentcd by lhe Hasting* |to.»,h,« vtou UOM tor «r.8 Carolyn Miller, of Huntington WorneiA club Friday afternoon' of March 11 — Barry Beef tour; 10। days at each elementary school thU The board L studying the ‘'Her Meldatnes JamC!. Coo|. Georgef college. Ind., came home and with ■ lort week, was enjoyed by 200 guest' am.. M Q Nichols; 1! am.. Wm term, will teach full time at Norfhof the Free Methodist church for : clum. John Mishler. Lawrence Ho*-• her parents, the Clialmer Millers , ft cm various surrounding communileison; 1 p.m.. George Coats; 2 pm.. eastern. Supt Lamb Mid. "Ipurcluue ptn'cliaae of the old First ward I ^ticr. Vernon Hayes. Harold Ford,. and family, attended lhe opere'ta ties and also by Mr* G Mennen Owen Hynec; 3 pm.. Harry Lent school. The church through 111*' H*iph Walton, laine Campbell andi in Hasting*, tn which Arvid and i William*, the wife- uf Michigan ♦ March 11— Barryvillc 4-H meet­ F M“'«- * The Chums Guild ‘ Marcia Miller took parr. She ra-, chief executive purchased Tuesday. ing. . nflered 8LB00 for the old taHdUig of PeuuoCk hagpilal met at.the The guest* alio included girl* Money for the sign includes 8375.11 The beard set a price of $7,500 on of Pennock hospital met at.the turned to college Feb 18 * Nelds March 12 — Banfleld Saddle club, heme of Mrs Gordon Yoder. Mrs. Otgood and Leia Newton were hon- froin Hailing* High *choo;» Minor donated by the Cl.-ro* of 1052 and the Second ward scliool in talks with al Clyde Salters. Harold Woods and Mrs Tom Van- ued guests at a surprise birthday ri.v $509 62 given by the Class of 1954 for county board members. March 14 — 4-H General leaders derMule were guests and the group gwn !»■ il« Vito., Decorations ...dtort included Ur,, lance paw pine that pui|xa« Tlie remainder of tlie meeting. 8 pm. Court House. Opposition uXthe sale of the old played five hundred' with honors u>r Ufthodut church nidyy |x.pUr tewtoto. pu»>- «r|. $1,585 purchase price will come from v Mrs Richard Blough and nine. Feb. 18 * Mr and Mrs Ar- l.-w*. March 16 — 4-H Farm Machinery Ute Student Athletic fund, which building.* was most vigorous frusn. going ,to . 1 I --------------- . .Centered and spring .. flower*. lx-o Drmond. but who now'believe* woods. Tht Guild voted to give thur Eckert Mr and Mrs Harold meeting. 8 p in , Hastings Supt. Lamb said now contains some sale of the bulldings'to an organize-, — ■ -■ ■ tn the stage wax a large dp*>r ap­ »--* ------135 to the hospital fur bedspread* Eckert and Mr and Mrs. £harle.March in .*iarcn 16 — ntuiiiiigs Hastings uoopcruiivc Cooperative .$4,000. . lion sucfi as a church may be the m addition to the $50 given last Blough have returned from their propriately depicting "In*lde Michi­ Shipping association annual meet­ gan This door showed popular The contract tor the 1953-56 cbal best use‘to make of them Florid-i vacations * Mr and Mrs tfurl», . month fur sheets. ing. Court House. 8 pm. tlie motor car industry. ' supply was awarded to Captlol Fuel Supt. |j*mt> «*id with fundFreeport Cub Pack 3104 met Fri­ Orville Kokx and family, of Battle manufacturing und mining March 17 — 4-H Farm Machinery of Cleveland. Ohio, ut 4.25 a ton Creek, spent the weekend before­’ In a serie* of 18 living picture* . available for eventual remodeling day evening and Cubs David Yoder meeting. 8 pm-. Prairieville Fann plus freight. Tlie school use* from last with Mr. and.Mrs. John Thaler. and many-song*, the cavalcade told of lhe uhlte building fur u-c for and Marty Preston were awarded store. ■ Junior High, and for the coiutrue- Bobcat pins and Bear badges were Other Sunday guest* were Mr. and" tire furry of tlie Michigan Stair State ABA annual or between 800 and 1.000 tons of lion of iho more room* on the prnkenieo onn M yvr>. jimmy presented lo to j John Myers. Jimmy /si Al-­ Mrs Howard Thaler and sons, of Federation «’f Women* Club- One meeting • 'coal. new elementary schools the school !fn and jerr>. Woltt. Cubmaster El­ Middleville, and Mr and Mr* Nor- । f the outstanding picture* were March 17. IS — Cotton Drcssmuk- i mcr Bauhahn showed movies on val Thaler and daughter.. Other mx petite southern belles, averaging $250 aa the school'.* share of profit* mg Workshop. Baseline church. rd that Stale policy would pteeenl Canada and Alarita. * Mr*. Galen visitorr were Mr and Mrs Frank about six years of age. representing March IS — State Holriein sale nt from the district tournament. That II a* lings* remodeling the old Daniels, of Grand Rapias. was Martin and family and Vilena th»- publications of the iedernti-n William.'ton. honored with a shower held ul the Mishler, of Grand Rapids March LI. 22. 23 — Cotton Dress­ , service, officials, etc. tional institutions. Marian Frisby, of Carlton. Mrs Bonnie Adams. Suanna Howw. Judy Inane of Mrs William Dipp. Jr * making Workshop. Kinsley Hall The board approved the attend­ Supt Lamb said that now with Mr and Mr*. Don Hoffman, of Hol­ Jay Blough and Bill Blough vi*ited Foote. Karen Frost. Patty Clarcv March 24. 25 and 2S — Barry ance of Supt. Lamb at the National the completion of the budding pro­ land. spent the weekend before last Mr and Mrs Robert Blough and M.d Sue Springer, who sang ’ Ida Department of Superintendents' gram. the next step will be to re­ with Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner and daughter*, of Brighton. Feb 20. ♦ : „„ County 4-H Spring Achievement. u presented a soft „„ and shoe dance at Cleveland April* 2-5. study the school's curriculum. a* family. Mr. and Mrs. George Miner Mr and Mrs. Frank Dutcher Vreh*'Utinc --to.... March 15. 16. 20 and April 1 — convention 1 They—are student-of -t. h<... Cotton Dressmaking Workshop. Mr*. Lamb and Mary Susan are to suggested by President Smith and Howard Hrnclkcr were Sunday Sunday. Feb. 20. suitors of the jjary Adams School ot the Dance ______ __ Farm _____ _Bureau. ____ _ make lhe-trip with him. he told the Hastings Supt. Lamb added that Huriing* guests * vcmlcc Benson, of Pon- Michael Sheehans. In Caledonia * flic rtnule showing the goal of • ----------- -•-----------1. board. . now has one of the most wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby viriicd । p«acc wa* portrayed by members •,{ Piatt Creek Farm Bureau Re-hiring of Bruce Vreeland a* high school educational program- of Mr and Mrs Denzil McCain, of t|.c Young Mother* Study Club Tire Pratt Creek Farm Bureau ,,jxlh grade teacher at Southeastern any any-city city lu Its *Ue. size. but agreed it might might dent* in tlie ward school* were re- Hickory Corners. Feb. 20. ♦ Mr. and W )th Mr* rlth Mrs G E Goodyear reading _,...Mid —be improved, supt I«<mb Mid the celling instruction in instrumental Mrs. Franklin Burges* and daugh-, The Plan for Peace will meet at the home of Mr. and,was approved. Supt I*nnb Mis. Harry Lent Wednesday. Mar. ■ Vreeland had — notified him he was । only Limitation on Hasting.*' pro- music once a week. and Mid there ter. of Battle Creek, were Sunday. Following the presentation of the 16. Pie-ire bring sandwiches, cake • resigning to return to Chicago, but]gram now will be financial. wrfe four at Southeastern and Feb. 20. supper guest* at the Chas i cavalcade, iifrcshment* were .served or cookies and own tabic service. • ■had • changed his mind. Supt. Lamb1 He explained that elementary stu- three at Northeastern taking the in- Blough home * Mrs. Carl Barcroft, eacn senior girl presented with spent Tues. Thurs. Fri. and Mon. a remembrance • -----------------of- --the occasion. cf lart week in Lansing caring for ............... .... ,of —the year will The final program her aunt. Dr A. M. Leach, who i* b, held April 1 at which time the seriously ill. * Mr and Mrs. Leland crommi , inmi'.te<report.* for the year will ’.tec lor Jones end sons, ot Mt. Pleasant.. b* given and the officers for the . were Sunday. Feb 20. callers at lhe, coming year installed Robert Newton and James Cool; ------------ •-------------home.* * Mrs. Irma Brown was a Tlie Navy * new method of turning Friday. F*b. 18. supper gdect of Mr.! a huge earner lit a harbor without and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Haa-; Of tugs U called "OjieraUon Pinting*. A*-| wheel " Her plane,* are Lushed to Rev. Osgood relumed home Tues- the flight devk and at a given *igday. Feb. 22. following a wpek s stay . nal their engine* are turned up al Pennock hospital. * Billy Newton full power, exerting n tremendous spent Feb 17 with Mr. and Mrs | force in the desired direction Arthur Fuller, of Hastings. * The --------- —•-------- — Charles Blough familv were Sunday.1 Michigan apple growerr have been Feb. 20. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Will packing their fruit tor market in Mishler Other guests were Mr and ptasllc-him bags holding three t • Mrr. Frank Martin and Mary Kay live pounds Tests show the bag and Mrs John Mishler. #of Grand 1 help* apple* to last longer Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval ------------ ••-----------Thaler. Mr. and Mrs Elwtnd Yo- Hospital Guild 77 der. and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder called: Hospital Guild 7 will meet wit.i al the Dan Zook home near Clarks-1 Mr* Burton Perry Wednesday. Mur. vlllc Sundsv evening. Feb. 20 HjHlHKHt^ PERFECT FOR TELEVISION USE I tlac. rpent the weekend before last j f* I with Mr and mA Charles Baker I and spent Saturday in fonfli visiting ' Convenient Terms Are Available (ArfdO Open a b"da»* ottsvnl Here! .Swivel Ch’iM») al 2 for Add la m/ a-.'.suM M». $0 monthly I i • . f I I �THE HASTINGS BAMMK*. THURSDAY, MARCH lu, i»U PAOX BIX Richard Birke to Be Chairman Of Retail Group Middleville PTA to Legion Auxiliary Hear Dr. Maurice Complete Plans Monday Evening The American Legion Cute Cake to Celebrate 36th Birthday Mr, Mrs. Tom Myers, as his guerts The boys havi been together on each others* birthdays ,for a good many years. Later in lhe evening Johnny Helrigel and Michael's sis­ ters and brothers in law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls/and Mr. and Mrs. J A. Wilson, and his great uncle. Edwurd Dance, came in for the party. tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wal­ ther and Tommy. Jack and Ann Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs Roy Er­ way. his other grandparents. Chrystal Case Hammond, of the Chrystal Case Dance, studio and her mother. Mrs. Clayton O. Case, spent last weekend In Chicago visit­ ing lhe costume houses and selected mate/fnlr for the annual Spring Mr. and Mrs. John Rose hud n recital. They also attended the mu­ family farewell dinner for their sical. -The King und I." grandson. Richard E. Rom?. Jr., the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe. A surprise party wax held for I-ea Hi has been home from Fort Leon­ Barth at his home north of Free­ ard Wood. Mo., and will leave Mur. port Wednesday. March 2. Guests 15 for Camp Lewis. Wash., en route were Mr—and Mrs_ William Jerow, to lhe Fur East. In attendance was Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin Jacoba, Mr. Miss Nancy Thornton. Mr. und Mrs. und Mrs. Chip Si. Martin and Mr. Ross Heath und Karl, of Lansing; and Mrs. Frances Barth, of Grand Mr. anti Mrs. O. W. Rogers, of Bat­ Rapids. . For BirtlidayFete Middleville's Ttwirnapple - Kellogg school PTA meeting ta’Monday nii j I Tlie American Legion Auxiliary Richard C. Bhkr, of the Cut Hatt; 8 pan: In the school cafeteria. Shoe store, wilt succeed Basil D Albert Makolin, general chair­ met Thursday and made plans for man, announces the speaker will the Legion birthday dinner/ Easterwood as chairman of the Re­ be Dr. Arthur J. Manske, professor I - All past commanders und past tail division of the Hastings Cham­ of education ul Western Michigan I presidents of the Legion Post 45 ber of Commerce. ‘ college'andT Mell known in Hif ; Auxiliary Will be hohblvd Saturday. field of child guidance. His topic will be "Cooperation of parents und children on guidance leave early in April to Join the sales in youth." Following th* program department ot the Way Baking I the ' company will break up into I : groups according to grade- und Dr ■ company in Jackson. 'Man.ike.will spend some tune with J or Millers by RiiM-ell .Haklns. who Dancing to an orchestra will com­ Refreshments und a social hnur plete the evening. has been manager of the appliance • ill complete the mrellni, deportment of Millers* Battle Creek Pre - Easter I the Legion und Auxiliary. ReservaA Navy cruiser requires about ' Boaia members of Emmanuel 1 turns must be in by March 16 and may be made’either by card or may 40 000 gallons of .fresh water in a Guild meet Wednesday. Match 16. telephone »Mr*. Winston Merrick. norma) day's steaming. at 9:30 a.in. with Mrs I.. R Mattson. 47023. or Mir. Lydia Rogers. 2998. after 5 p m. , Mrs Eveiyn Curtis. Mrs. Ada Bo­ gun and Mrs Rogers attended, the STYLE SHOW ODD FELLOWS HALL . . MARCH 17TH 8 P M—PUBLIC INVITED Spcrrosed by Business and Professional Woman's Club of Hastings . . For Scholarship Fund Local group will appear on Feminine Fancies over WKZO-TV ’ . Thursday. Match 10 al 3 P.M. Tickets . . $1.00—From Members ond at Door Claire Sunday. Department presi­ dent. Mrs. Lee Taylor, was present Miss Bertha A. Proeste). dept, sec­ Barry Student is Degree Candidate of science degree in agricultural mechanics at .Michigan State college MARKS ANNIVERSARY—National Commander Seaborn P. Collins. Jr., of Las Cruces. N. M.. wields the knife to eut the Michigan legion's birthday rake inf observance of their 36th anniversary Thurs­ day. March 17. Throughout the State next week more than 100.000 Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem­ bers in 518 postv will observe the event. In HaMing. awaiting their slier from Collins are. left to right, 19, with a banquet, program and, dancing. Above-, tlie birthday celebration will be Saturday, March Mrs. Gladys Taylor. Brooklyn, State Auxiliary prrddent; Kent T. Lundgren. Menominee, State com­ mander. and J. Addington Wagner, Battle Creek, past Stale commander who Is well known here and who is Michigan's candidate for National commander this year. EAST CASTLETON FOR YOUR GRAND RESPONSE TO OUR OPEN HOUSE LAST WEEK Local News We Appreciote Your Interest in Oiir Nv Modern Cleaning Plant Open House Door Prize Winners Were: MRS. IDA REESE. 426 E. Green St. MRS. CEDRIC MOREY. 836 W. Bond St. MRS. RAYMOND J. CUY, R. R. I. Nashville You ore always welcome to drop in and inspect our new building. We will be glad to show you how your cleaning and pressing work is handled in our new plant. Cleaning Pressing Alterations Phone 2140 321 S. Michigan group of her friend? Monday eve­ ning ut hrr home on west Walnut . Near Green St. ■■ I । I lion of the hostess' birthday. The evening's entertainment was playIng. "Michigan.*' qnd Mrs. Winston Merrick was among the top winners. Amopj; the guests attending the annual forma) term party given by Michigan States Iota chapter of Delta Tau Delta* fraternity at the Cids Hotel in Lansing on Friday. Marcii < was Tom Cummings, son of Mr :uid Mrs S .F Cummings, of Michael were guests ut the Willard Brodbeck home near Woodland on Sunday for *a candlelight anniver­ sary luncheon in honor of the BrodNASHVILLE betks sixth anniversary. Mr. and Jay Tuttle and family are moving [tn Howard City where Mr. Tuttle has purchased a hardware store. He hue been an employee for the past nine years at Kelhl hardware. Nash- Mrs. Robert Warren. Hastings. Mar. 5, Jean Marie. 4 lb.. 3'.- oz.; Mr. und Mrs. Max Frohllck, Cloverdale. Mar. 6. Alice Kay. 6 lb.. C a*.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doyle. Hastings. Mur. C. Kathryn Marie. 7 lb.. 5'.- oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri. Nashville. Mar. 6, Ronnie Gale. 7 lb., 12 at i Hospital Guild No. 1 met WednerI day evening of last week at Pen­ nock hospital. The guild donated $50 to 'he hospital for gowns. Games were played. Lunch of Ice cream and cake was sen rd by Joyce Town. Trade-In Nelson Brady. Lake Odessa, Mar. 4, Terry Lee. 8 lb. 7‘v oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lancaster. Hasting!-, Mar.! 5. John Paul. 7 lb.. S oz.; Mr. und Mrs. Smith Shermun. Jr.. Hastings. .Mar, 7. Scott Manley. 8 lb.. 15'.. oz ; Mt. and Mrs. Keith Myers. Hastings, Mar. 7. Craig Lord. 7 lb, 3 oz. ADMITTANCES Hastings — Dwight Chase. 621 N. Bellwood. Roger Kurrar. FU. Rich­ ard Martin. R2. Pearl Matthews R3. Emella Schulta, 828 S Hayes, Mar. 7; Lorraine iMax> McKelvey. R4. Mar. 8. Middleville — Shirlev Beebe, Mur 7; Janet Clifford. R2. Mar. 8. Nashville — Douglas DeCamp. Viola Pufpaff. Rl. Mar. 7 Sunfield — Robert Schneckenberger. Mar. 8. Vermontville — Thereja Barber, Ma/7. Your Old Furniture WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT Hospital Guild 29 met with Mrs. Gu- Wingeier Tuesday evening. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs Edna FitzGibbon und Mrs. Myron Hawkins. Mrs Hurry Dahlberg und Mrs Marie Nichol* were gurus. wedding anniversary us dinner guest? of their daughter, and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. J*hU Sherman. Sunday und Mrs. Jack Wagner celebrated Mrs. Wagners birthday at Farrins, Buttle Creek. .Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will went to Allegan Bunday to greet a new After attending the basketball grandson. He arrived Wednesday lb. 7 oz.; Mr. und airs. Mux Mc­ games Saturday evening lhe Young ville to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde, Leod. Lake Odessa. Mar. 4. Michael People's Post Office club met ut Mr 'of Maple Grove township. Jan. 8 lb.. 4'.- oz.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Brown.- for lunch. SAVE 2 WAYS PIIOCTIR t, CAMBLAk Society newS Pennock Hospital Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh rpent Friday, — with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly jts TWIN GIRLS M.V%mJne M^rande’Mr and Robertson Clad q! ndav dtatwr euestadnf^Mr nnU HaAlinKs- March 3, C lb.. 9 •?.. un bundaj dinner guests of Mr. andi.. Mrs. Rollo Fowler and sons. * The ' " Castleton Country club met Friday! evening. Eight families were present * Mr. apd Mrs. Freeman Ramson, of Battl-* Creek, were Sunday din­ ner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. * Manon Forman. Mr. and Hastings. Mar. 3. Karen Rae. 7 lb.. Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. 13 oz.; Rev. and Mrs. George Nei­ Floyd Titmarsh und Mr. and Mrs. man. Woodland. Mar. 3. Mary Jane, Eugene Cousins met Tuesday eve­ ning at Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater's to: a board of directors meeting of the Castleton Country club. * Mr. A dinner al Schuler's in Marshall was enjoyed by the Couple's Bridge club. Those attending were Mr. und MfS Lynn Perry,. Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase, Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Gil­ lespie and Mr! and Mrs Dewayne Pugh. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom, of Hustings, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren and son. all of Orangeville, surprised Mr. and Mrs Alvin Warren Sunday by walking in with 'ft’ll filled baskets. not only to help Mr. Warren celebrate his 75th llrthday but 'q help the Warrens celebrate their 45th anniversary, Which occurred March 3. On Michael Crabb’s birthday Wed­ nesday. he whs siirpristid to find his mother had planned u birthday supi pei with the 5 Myers boys, sons of ImiA. sUta.. . Jiu "tko±- toftz-L, 1L . -■ piltiuit-pnzXLj Loki BEN xarrOMAiir FRANKLIN >moam rorxiit BAKEDGOODS DATE-NUT #Ec CAKE 09 Extra rich moist coke with dates and nuts throughout the dough and icing. ICECREAM Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Buttercrust Bread -20c <Our enriched loaf I FRI. Your Choice of: Raspberry Ripple SAT. Vanilla ONLY! Neapolitan and f HALF c GALLON HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 27c Wednesday, Friday, & Saturday Fried Cakes 6 for 24c (Plain or sugared—kettle fresh) Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES 48c NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES A Free Cake (rJ OIR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur nJrtX ■ MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS H Mrs. Ernert Hayes, 40Z W. Clinton I DALI’S BAKE SHOP �PAGE SEVEN THE RASTINQS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, IMS Joon Price's and Catholic Daughters ' Society newS Receive Flag from Bruce Benedict's Women's Relief Corps Engagement Revealed I The Bill Baldwins will leave Sat­ Caroline Lea Mackey Weds Richard Howe In Grand Rapids \AZavIv D. r--> •> rl UzMim Mr. and Mrs. Neil Buck wish to •nnoun-e the engagement of their urday for a vacation in Flor: da. niece. Joan Price, of Hast ini*, to They will take the older children Bruce Benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. B'a mother will care fur The Trinity Lutheran Chape! in Harold Benedict, of Vermontville. ■the baby during their absence. Grand Rapids was lhe reenc of a Mbs Price u employed as a lovely wedding Saturday. Feb. 26. Miss Janet Feldpausch brought when Caroline Lea Mackey, daugh­ ttngs. three friends home with her ironi ter of Mr. and Mr*wLeo:uird Doxcy Mr. Benedict b employed by ,of Woodland, became the bride of Fisher Body In Lansing. parental Imnw over Ute weekend. Richard E. Hawe. oj _Willtch*U. Mkrch 20 has been set a* the:' five Rev. E. D. Coxon. a ftgmicr wedding date. Sue Krcklcr returned the past ' pastor herc.'pcrformed lhe ceremony week from Lititz. Pa., where she before an altar decorated with 1 spring flowers and candelabra in brother, Elvin Kreider. the presence of 150 relatives and friend*. Benjamin Bentley, of Chillicothe. Preceding and during the eereOhio, spent the weekend with his rnony the Rev. 8. A. Davey, of Heldslater, Mr*. Charles Hlgbie. and I ing. sang "Because," "O Promise I Me." and "The Lord’s Prayer." family. On Sunday morning Mr. B ■ ! The bride.' given by her father, had a call from Kansas announcing the arrival ot his first grandchild, Sunday. March 6. at 2:30 p.m. a was lovely ui a gown of. white *bpwhich made March 6 a memorable very lovely wedding was held at the per WU1 n chapel-lengUi tralp date in ‘the 1955 calendar for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette 41x1 fingertip veil of Illusion. She Bentley family. Willson, of Middleville, when their tCame<l a bouquet of stephanolU daughter. Patricia Prances, also of I centered with red ranebud*. The "Forey" Baldwin family. of Middleville, was united In marriage: Mbs Ntncy Hager, of Woodbury, Grand Rapids, spent the weekend tc Richard Merle Count, ngi of Mr. maid of Itonor. and Mrs. Donald vUlUng her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Merle Count, of darks- du)u, of Hastings. aiM Mr* Virginia A. K. Frandacn, and also the Einar vllle. [smith, of Grand Rapid.-, a* bndoPrandsens. They sttxxKbeforc a large "horse- maids wore light blue ballerina­ shoe of good luck" lined with arti- length gown*. Kathy Mackey, niece The Harry Corbett* were called ficial for-gel-me-nots and pansies of the bride, flzwcr, girl, wore a to Detroit the first of the week be­ and in a room beautifully decorated dress of white satTn trimmed in cause of the death of their nepiiew. with crepe paper and bouquet* of | lace Jack and Jerry Laubaugh were They returned on Tuesday. mums «nj roses. ;nng bearera. The double-ring ceremony was A friend of the groom. Clair Hoag. performed by the Rev John M-1 a teacher in the Delton schools, was Frank Demaray. who has been Boers, minister of the Yankee I best man. with lhe Albion Feldpausch store Springs church, in the presence > For her daughter'* wedding. Mr* since it opened and with the Has­ of about 35 relatives and friend*. Doxey chose a royal blue drros ol tings store before that, will quit his Just before the vow* were spoken. I acetate crepe witn pink and blue job an the 19th because he is sched­ Lyle Count and Ma*. Jean Cook. | accessories, and a corsage cf red uled to leave with the next Barry county group for military service. 1. .brother and sister ot the groom.; roses. I sang "Melody of Love," | Following the ceremony, a rcccp1 Tlie bride wa* altir&l tn a street- Uon was iickl at the Grandville The C. D. Barnes, ot Niles, are Mr. and Mrs. Fore»t O. Shiith> length dress of aqua butcher linen'American Legion clubhouse. visiting the Misses Esther and Sue Kreider at their Leach lake home wish to announce Ute marriage off with white acceraories and an apple i For traveling to their home at 106 their son. Pfc. Charles H. Smith,. blossom corsage, also a necklace and Main street in Whitehall, the new for a tune. to Sue Wiginton. daughter of Mr.- earring*, a gift of the groom. Mr*. Howe chase a navy blue suit The mald-of-honr. Mrs. Alta with red accwsorie* and the :o*cs Sunday. March 6, is a day Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Wlginton. of Mar-■ Shaver, of Hastings, wore a pale blue from lier bridal bouquet. Emma Kenyon, of Nashville, will The ceremony took place in lhe Out of town guc-Us were from 1 embroidered street length dress long remember. Her children and grandchildren carried in a lovely- Nazarene church in Marlow al 71 with roval blue accessories and pink Cleveland. Ohio; Detroit. Belding. lose cortege. A friend of lhe groom. Romulus. Whitehall. Kalamazoo. dinner to help celebrate her birth­ o'clock Saturday. March 5. A reception was held at the J wr ­ ' Nell Shaver, of Hastings, was his Grandville. Clayton. Grand Ledge. day which was March 5. Tlie fami­ Sparta. Casnovia. Lansing. Dike lies are; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ en ts' home following the ceremony.■ attendant. Pfc. Smith, who is stationed alL For Iter daughter's wedding, the Odessa. Sanlortl. Hillsdale, Addison, yon and two sons. Mr. and Mrs Ft. Sill. Okla. will receive hl* dis­‘ mothef of tlie bride chose a two- Hudson and Ha»tuigs. Bennie Kenyon and son. ot Nash­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ken­ charge in June and the couple plan1 piece dress of beige butcher linen with red rose corsage nnd red acyon. of the Lacey district; Mrs to return here at that tune. ceasorlej. The mother of the groom Emma Stillwell, mother of Mrs wore a royal blue crepe dress with Wendell Kenyort. Mr. and Mrs white accessories and yellow nwe Donald Kenyon and Uiree children, corsage. of Ceresco. Mr.- and Mrs. Gordon After the ceremony, open house Kenyon and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancrot:. ior tiie happy couple was held at R3. Hastings, announce the engage­ Robert Kenyon and daughter, of Thirty five members and guests of1 iho bride's home from 3 to 9 p.m. at ment of their daughter. Ruth Eliza­ Hastings. Mrs. Kenyon slated Umt having her children and grandchil­ Fitzgerald Corps 100. WRC, -satt which there were 100 guests, with beth. to Jack E. Harmon, son ot dren with her to celebrate her birth­ down to a bountiful dinner Thurs­■ ice cream, cake, punch and coffee Mr .-md Mrs Eiwin Hannon. R2. day was the greatest Rift God could day honoring the birthdays of Tain1 being served. They received many Bellevue. Ferguson. Sadie Sutton. Edith Wi­• lovely sift*. give a mother tor her birthday, ML<: Bancroft, a 1053 graduate of ley. Lucille Goodwin. Hazel Wolfe.. • The■groom 1* manager of the pro- Hasting* High, „ ......... .student ............ la .. a .junior lhe Irving Homemaker group met Marjorie Wightman. Gwen Turnerr duca department al the A & P store nurlc attending Leda Unit of the In linn. After Afrrr (hr.* ---- of ... «... Feb. 24 al the home of Mrs. Law- ; and Grace,Shute in W. Harting*. three weeks th.v they .. Mercy ..... School of. ----Nursing De­ rente Fuhr. Tlie 17 members present Following dinner games were will lx* at home to their many troit. spent an enjoyable time discussing played. relatives and friends at their apart­ Jack i. a 1952 graduate of Olivet group projects und th? president, Tlie president. Grace Crakes, ment In Hastings. High school. Mrs. Clare William.", led u discus­ called the business meeting to orGuests were from Delton. Martin. No wedding date hu.. been set. Plahiwell. Doster. Clarksville, Has­ sion on current topics of education including family life, mental health accept the invitation of May Fitz, tings. Freeport, Yankee Springs. i nd family recreation. Recreation department inspector, of Grand Middleville and OrangevlHi. included TV. reading, walkffig, Rapids, to exemplify lhe Draping Mrs- G- Mcnnen Williams, wife ot quilts, carpentry'- drawing, stock of tlie Charter at the School of Inthe Governor, and Mrs Thomas raising, fancy work and stock races rtruction to be held in that city Cavanaugh, wife of Michigan's at­ Each member donated baked goods April 14. Twelve members plan to torney general, were’ Friday lun­ and various items for a silent auc­ make the trip A surprise dinner party, arranged cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl tion. Tlie proceeds were 318.71. Tlie The Corps will have a court whist by Charlo. Boffcrding to mark their Brodbeck at their spacious Wood next meeting will be the evening of party at the home of Esther £etl 3L*V wedding anniversary. was a land farm home. "Brodbcck Acres, Mar. 24 with the lesson: "Take It this Thursday for all members and happy Saturday night event. Mem­ The ladle-, accompanied by Mr Easy in the Kitchen." The hostci-s their friends. The next meeting will bers of 4ho Boffcrdings* Pinochle Brodbcck. attended the "Cavaloade served delicious cakes with fruit be held Mqrch 17. 2 p.m. club were guest., ‘for dinner at of Enlightenment." presented By (he jello and coffee. The group ad­ Schuler s at Marshall. They returned Hastings Womens' dub. journed after a pleasant evening of later to the home of Mr. and Mis busincso and pleasure. Zeno Banash. for cards. Tho sur­ Ho-pital Guild 6 met Monday -ve­ prised guest was Mrs. Boffcrding. iling with Mrs. Roy DcHaven. ML— Mrs Clark Oversmith was hisTlie Business Ar Professional and the others were Mr. and Mr.. Elizabeth Finch was chairman with tesa March 2 to the Carlton Center Women* club met Tuesday evening Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Walter Perkin.-. and Mrs. L..E. Home Demonstration class. The at Hotel Hastings. Dinner was served Justin Emery, and the Banashs. West assisting- Winners at bridge gathering included four guests, and at 6:30. followed by the program were Mrs. William Parker and Mr. all enjoyed the program which cen­ in charge of Mrs. W. M. Stebbins BANNER WANT ADVS PAY R H. Loppenthien. tered around the topic of short cuts wl»o introduced the members of the und labor saving devices’ in the care Charter commission, who explained ol the home. Mrs. Leo Barry, as lhe provisions of the proposed leader, illustrated with many pntc- charter. tical devices the why* irr which stops can be saved and th? energy of the On Saturday nt 60S H. Park, after busy homemaker conserved. Mrs the junior high basketball games at Kenneth Stamm, as co - hostes.-. the gym. Bill Cook was ho..t to 12 m rved a pleasing dessert- The April fellows for lunch—-the Gophers and meeting will be at the home of Mrs. the Eagle;.. Regardle.s:> of the final Mort Nichols. Assisting her will be .•core the one certainty Is that the Mrs. Roy Allerdlng and the subject workout guarantees ravenous appe­ studied will be -Line in Drc.».' tites for these hale and hearty lad*. In an Impressive ceremony Tues­ day. March i. presentation of an American Flag was made by Mrs. Catherine Haynes, ot lhe Women’s Relief Corps of the G. A’. R. Fitzger­ ald Corps 100. The Flag was received in the name ot St. Rose Catholic Dvighterc of America by lhe -YrandTegent. Mrs. Lawrence Webber, and was dedicated by the Rev. -Fr. Jo­ seph Reitz. Also present at the ceremony were the Flag Bearers, Mrs. Minnie Yarger and Mrs. Clara Bayne, and a representative group ot the G.AJR. Plans are being drawn up for the first annual silver book tea exhibit to oe sponsored by Catholic Daugh­ ters of St. Roee. The exhibit' will be held on May 1 at 3 p.m. in the St. Rose sol tool hall. Reports were given by the' co­ chairmen. Mrs. Marjorie Dooley andI Mrs. Victor Belsito. and the follow­ ing committee chairmen were an­ nounced: Book exhibit. Marjory’ Turner; program. Mrs Oscar DcHaem; hospitality. Mrs Earl Powell: publicity. Mrs Victor Bebito. andI decorations. Mrr. Herman St. Mar­■ tin. Mrs. Oscar D'Haem, mission1 chairman, presented a report on lhe• Korean Mission project. Mrs. M. J. Haykins and Mrs. John1 Moinelte were hostesses for the ra­■ cial hour following the business1 meeting and presejilatlon. Mr. and Mjs Al Steury. Mr. and 1 The Paul Faulkner*, ot RiddleMrs Wm. James and Mr. and Mr*. I vllle. left Monday for Florida. Zn Carlton Kaechelc Ittrnded •fhe route to Eagle Beach near Sarasota, basketball game* Saturdav night th?v will visit local folks In St. following the dinner the Kaecheles p«.tci>burg tor several days. They rave in honor of Bill’s birthday. expect to rttu’rn home about April 1. - Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Sunday Charles H. Smith's Marriage Announced' Sail Hi—Enchanting new shape in lailoft— lhe upswegt brim that enhances every face it framea. In Meshalon atxaw,' * Bad Talk- Little conversation-maker—all fascinating shape and rear view interest. In Meshalon straw, Miss Ruth Bancroft Pledges Troth to Jack E. Harmon 35 Fitzgerald Corps Members Honor Birthdays at Dinner BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fin Rifton Noted Visitors Surprise Dinner Honors Anniversary te^^GO..G0..60 BPW Members Hear Charter Provisions (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set STRAND THEATER FRI.-5AT. MARCH 11-12 WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Dtyet LUGGAGE ClN EMASCOPE KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES 24 PuHrran >25.00 Color by Technicolor Starring Tyrone Power, Terry Moore and Michael Rennie PURCHASED ?' • j J 17.75 AN AUTOMATIC. CLOTHES DRYER Savai Work! Savas Time I Saves C/othesI SUN.-MON.-TUE. MARCH 13-14-15 YOUNG AT HEART Color by Technicolor Starring Doris Day, Frank Sinatra and Dorothy Malone PRUCE is the to' we’re featuring in Skyway Luggage. Spruce goes because Skyway luggage n cove- ed with tcvM-prooC washable Koroseal.* Skyway cases are Finished luxuri­ ously with superb cast hardware, saddle s»i1ch.ng, beduliful taHeta linings. Start a Skyway sei for only $17.75 (plus fa A and OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY! K0 44D-C 70_____ ' ."!< Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer WID.-THUR5. MARCH 16-1? SO BIG Starring Jane Wyman and Sterling Hoyden CLEVELANDS Men j iiiiil Hiy> Stoee Formerly Baird s �PAGE KIGHT THF HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH 10. IMS ; Ruth Anders, Mrs. (Marie, Anpln-1 kirk, Mrs Roy Walters, Robert V/pIrrtm* Nau/ Cnn iurdiiy evening In the. Detroit arya trout.’Richard Armour! Shirley Ar- weaver. Pownull Williams. Roy. . * with-ihrlr suit in law and daughter, n.Jntroul. Irvin Babcock.' R. E.W1,lhlir ....... WlrfK1J W,,H ha* been received of the . . .. A z-t Bulk,., Mrs. Gerald Barber. Mer!, '• Ir “ ?villbur- Jol,n Woods. blrU| of .rhomo Royer ta M1 “,lt* Mr HaroW Humble, and ! Baske. Raymond Baumgartner. Ar-' Gfne Woolley. Toby Williams. Doris A ,Jt. IUltl Mrs siephen Roger Lewis-i '»•> cnlldren. They alio called to nee iihie Br lson. Brit> Bel-on. Ruth ‘ Welty. William White. p Margaret Webbr of Lowery Air, her xUter. Miss Zelrna Smith, who Benson; Eurl Bevrr. Alrrn Brown ! Furqa Base, Denver Colo. Thomas - i*-*’ been ill for several, weeks, und Mrs Felix Browri M Marciel--------------------------- -""""~^**** wOs born Monday. Feb. 28. Tlie! *">'; iiccjinpanicd home by another j Burrbru fS!!. COATS GROVE |...... .. « Mr. Mr. ;■ «■ «■—---------.Stephen Lewk und Wesley Webb, of I-md. who had been there »Jnce early Community .Cooperation !cK ByUigton. Harold Burpee. Walter Buyer. Floyd Burpee, Robert Casej'.l Letter of March 3: Hastings. , January. . Ci vex Hurry Another Kenneth Chapman. Clarence Chen-ji Tlie , i ^,r' Jl'an Balsch taught* a sevThe PTA met Friday with a good I Snrrexxjul Clinic ley. Mrs. Kenneth plrurch. Homer | attendance. The ladle* Indies hud charge ?7« , ,'n;h-K‘*‘‘’1e section at r-K several Donors from the Dalton area C2.UI ell. Kennei II Church. Ben Clay ,oi it and gave a play, "Itching ‘ MIDDLEVILLE day- la?t wrek^ wh ‘h^yhr VHiUanu had the flu. * Mrs Edward Jackson, jxaunl J.«l_t»iDia.u( blood iniv ‘hr. ounord.cJoimc.. Eldmi Cule..Mar;Qej Cuje..Marlilithcd." Refreshment-, CJitloid CJnu.M:..Eldon , (Jet HitflKdCwere. Rcfrc-hnieni', were---------------- ------- ---------------------------------. Red Cross' free blood program 'hn-.-urrt -uret Crpse. Crjrte. Linden CollL-vn. CollL-un. Ken- served. • * Tlie The DGTO club will meet I A, r,,. white plant Edward Lynd one- nr the early elementary truch. .. Chapman. Hilda Dahn. <— on w.a n.._ , . advan^eef to fill Bob'* potmy at the clinic held ut St. Am- . dull Frank with .. Mrs tMUh Edith »«,n Miller Wednes• nj| Lmrr Catholic church at Delton. Danku. Fr.uieena DeMott. Ralph uay. Mur. fl. Hostesses. Wilda Aller-1'-•.itlon NI(W1 u „IlieiltiriM, o ,s. ns, oupr superintendent of, ine the asMrs R A. Lyons, community chair- Dv.Moit. John Dill. George Doster. । d.ng and Trrr-sa Brown * Friends <t.mi>ly line and Harry Willvard to man. reports. n Dc.ly. i. rR-ini.rximn . Winnie rv.v*» teamans stinutas ,.rL-.. ------— - •------------------------* . .. l.ouli Earl Dunn. Ralph Dunn, ol Winnie Duve learned Sunday ut leveed Lvn«l.1 as foreman of the > In- death ut hi* home in Hasting* | rMllll ;in(l jacket Mr|M „,nrm. -rnr Recruiters had 203 dined up to Peggy Efrempff. department. The^ Delaine Endsley. Robert Eske-, »’• lived far a number ot years here. widlr products has expanded n J in" without appoinl- Petci Etreinoff. Rob*rt Ehredt. Gur- a,Hl fan a blacksmith- shop. He -uln flrktx und the output.uf .White , don Foote Frank 'Franclseo. Ethel moved to Carlton Center and later ........ hiateis •has ..„. been ------Increased. more)1 Freeman. Ruth Frev Julhn Frey. •'» Hastings Our sympathy ,1* ex- than 40 per cent this past year. The who Ind to cancel their apyyintLurrv Fuller. Paul Gapo, Merle tended to the bereffted ones a Those Rasch facilities -located in morel Hendershot Doni Gainder. Doug- from here who attended the World than 50.000 square feet of space at Gainder. Marion Garnu Day, of Prayer at the U. B. church Ci30 Oakland Ave* Kan.-ns City. I A real community drive was Robett G . tall. I i.yd Gatunll. Vol- „ Woodland will the] .. ..were ■ . Mrv — Margaret . .. -••• be u-sed to ••• ■expand 'pji.u both mini tin. ringed to make the clinic a success, and Saturday 32 Boy and Girl than GoiXialr. Clarence Grinuge. Coats. Mr- Virginia Darby Mrs. । white line und the .Security line, of Edith Miller. Mrs Blanche Bayne, riltrr», ii manufactured by the Ruch! ■ • •i), i-nuri Scouts waihed windshields of all L'.ie Gorham. Mr- Ira Hall. Mr*. ;Mn=. Mildred ri.mn30j.. . 1 , ,>us. Vesta Seaie. Mr?. ....... -d I rr-mpauy. John Hammond Mrs lairetta Ham- Chaser.Mrs. Ola Kimble and Mr.-. | _______ Br"1' , |.u„ or M.rrh 3: After washing the windshield. ward. Mr?. Clinton Hepin-tall. EdMr. and Mrs Gordon Endsley are .. wm H-pier. Marvin Harrington, They put a notice on it. Alton Bennett and *• "Hope you can -re your way clear Charles H«u-el. Clara Hughes. Nprtu give u pint ol blood TuvMI<v . " Bennett was th-' .Mrs. Bernard llainmurul. Kt. Hastings, ‘and 14 volunteer worktobert Johnson, ‘her * Son banquet Friday und of ‘ twin Marie, graduated from T-K'in ie Krliry. J. s ’ course good ruL-. * Roger Ctia«e ! Kelley Ifl49 Rev Bennett 1. minister <>! .ulu»..vr. ..ai-ei. Dale l_iin- u“* l«>der for the Young People's Hie Wesleyan Methodist church in mers. Mnmrtlu Ummern. Joey ■ mertmg Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Pau> Wuxlmun/Durlenr and C<<nn1e «Xdr N w"* WuSm’n Lyons Ruth Lyons. R a Lyons. — ------------------------------------------ --------the la>nn Oversmllh family ' s,.hpnlc,.| N v.. v,.t,.rill .1I.dl‘Xrn’ The Jdhnstown workers included' Robert lainibert, Mrs. Ida Llch- visited . . Buttle u.,,1. c...,rin«. iLust .. , Fri f.i । o. nriiiii i. rvuvy v'tcriin, unnerwrii; ;<t Mn. Hammond. Mrs. Run Brown. ut Battle (Creek nek Sunday. Lu-t Fri-­ u operation on hi-right ki>w Mra Kenneth Townes. Mrs Wayne' ire. Mrs John Me- day Darlene went to Kalamazoo to Tuesday in the Veterans hn<piiaI m ) liuckluud. Mrs. Donald Druk^ Hu- IHSU.11, vr.-Mir mwuir, r..,rO rau... kplay with the Woodland band. * Ann Arbor He will very glad b-l Mrt Goodale. Norwood Hugh/ -. El­ Sallv Murrav. Martin A MEntur- Grace Coats. Dorothy Kelsey und hear from hl- friend- Address htm ton Norris. George. Marco. Arthur ter. Mi- Win Newland. Clarence Lucille Woodman attended u T B ul V A Hospital. Ward C Ea-t.l Minor. Evyretf Couch, Thoma* Vac- Niveley Ethel Niceley George Nno- meeting at the hospital Friday. Ann Arbor, Mich * Mr und Mi-.| ca»u. Albert Lyon-. Nyle Ne and nan .. , Plans were made for a county clinic Will Brog me; their snn in law and I Gerald Cralley Alt,.n Norris. Dirl- NolUhgluim. - ---------------------------------------------------------------hi April. * Mrs Barbara Smith und daughter. Mr. mid Mr- Bernard) Physicians assisting ut tlie clinic IJovd Nottingham*, Howard Nune- daughter, of Midland virited h*r Smith. *t Flint, ut the home of Mrs. J u u.rk r.»r.­ ...r.u*r i. . q»kwkI. Martha Puck-' Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cool- Smith’s xon. and the Brogs' grant)- I included n„ Dr. u> W H. Birk, «r Dr Ever t ------bauxh.niiri andother otherrelatives relativesover overthe the son. Gary .MarTau ett Phelps and Dr. Veit VunDer- bum. Ray Palone, M-ta Payne. How- hatiuh Grirrad.. uno and wmny. family, neari near urd Pennock. Gladys Philllpr. Stan- weekend * Mr. and Mrs Uwrenre Hushing Wednesday for a .family I Nurses were Mrs Walt Hnpman ley Pierer. Florence Peter.-. Mayme Cliase und family .-pent Surlduv n>umon Gary's wife the former I Mr and Mrs Ora Uhman. of. j4rqueline Ru-enber..’’ L- again in Mrs. Vernon Morford. Mis Eljhue Parmele. Robert Quick. Mrs Eiim-r •• I JtoUlhrMt Woodland. I good health we are pleased to hear HeKten. Mr- Leo Duibin and Mi* Ritter, fl. J R^yer. Hw-r Turn Kosirad Ho.-trs.se> weir Mrs •ve Scott, Wm Seymour. Fred ; * Wedne. day visitors ut. the Seward James Cox. Miss Ermu Van Luke. ‘Sheriff; Jr.. Fean Smith. Joe Sobu-! L. 7ji7 • r Broclc-Prindle home were his mother Mr- Iao Van Buskirk Mr;. Edgur; la Wilbur Solomon. James Slocum. CLAY HILLS und . i-ter. Mr- Catherine Bro. k Burgtahler and Mro Jaiuise John- Murqulta Smith. Rudolph Soya. Su-, —— und Mr D. A. Kiergevcr. and the -mi Suonublr. Nina Stanford. How- I Letter .... of March ... _. 3: liaMer’s daughter. .Mr... lumiard Dr-' Rt-gi.-trurs Willard . rd stiii.uiii Lynn SurUr. did. Slr und „„„ Miii. JJohn „„„ nollu „ -pent ........ ......... Mr. Kollars Witt, .............................. all of Grand Rapid.... ... .. .ton. Stevens. Warren Sutherland. ! Thursduv with Mr. and Mrs. Dean I Coatlfand Mrs B J ILinvcm and lhe names ut the donorx folT. Jack. Mr Chas. Tebo. Jr., In lhe evening. Mr. and Mr-, . u„i<: little girls uuu und his mother Mr- t ms. ino.iirf, ,€*; . v : ia-wrence Tobias. Arlene Tooker. ('Ha,oW England, ut Lansing, came1 ’Lonu “ ” Brinson, spent the weekend I Merlan Almack. E.mer Anders • Darlene VUkcry, Grace Van Bus- | <Jlh pll.tUfrt uken wbfle on a lnp : ut Gary. Ind.. vlsiUng hLs sister und i to California. * The Potts other husband, who were there for a vi-li.l daughter. Mr.- Morris I<ewis. and und other relatives ♦ Thursday i * husband, of Kalamaooo. left lor vi-ito»s ot the Peter Petersens were I Florida Saturday. « Harold Mu- Mr. and Mr- Andy Anderson und 1 mah IIW.. ..... and family entertained .... • on. Harold, his of Caledonia * Mr anti ' I-,-.- .....I t. ...il.. Fiiday t-.l.l... rvening , Mr. Irving Lutz r-nt. i.l family <1 „ .. Saturday her aunt and uncle from ‘•w Sunday their son anti wire. Comstock Park were sup|»er guests David and Joyce Lutz und h»r peuniv Muinah- drove to her parents. Mr uqd Mr. Ernest Crnnbeli.vrth of lajwell. Sunday evening to : * Sunt, and Mrs, Rirl Van -ee her brother, who is hylne on lur- Sickle and Gary ent 'lough • Twenty right of the neigh-' r',r Sunday. Feb ' M.rs of Cluv Hilts -na met ut the 1 *»hd fiyer in law. ' Moe school hou.se for u Washington Ra hard Pulmer a Uiilliri ni.ri ,,,r- nil- WIIIKI u. ... . ! noun, tip- men did repair work while unn un<* u<‘rr H°*’ril eni the ladles Visited * Jack Crunlnger.1the. rXnc*'.rJ b' u‘*' "Mariners" Hurry Burbridge und Bill Napper m Grand Rapid- Friday i were dinner guesU..of Francis' “n“ •4rs- •’ C- Sc had were­ ' Haight. Jr. Wednesday at tftc home 'of and mi Mr-. Frances ___ Haight or Mr Mr. anu ..... * • ’r?n.hrr? Mattevm ul B..H .w lake ■ **" »wi» bit-loads o. <>; I-K i-rs r.udents. i.uurnius. Howard hev-­ * Howard ColbUrn Colbbrn L<: is in in Pennork Pennock-hos pital for Xjrays and treatment. With Mr. und Mr-. E. M. Bender. iMr. and Mr- Peter Petersen und Mr.> Roy Kelley accompanying them. Fk * H 11 iJOnOFS 111 IzCllOn Area Contribute 141 Pints of Blood rrs. spent the weekend In Battle Creek with Mrs. Laura MallUon, wlxj Uiught first grade here two yearn. 1952 and 1953. * Mrs. Bernice Scott, of Scottville, spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mr.’. Giro Pierce. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker and two children, of Free­ port. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler, W. Thomapple. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Kaechele. of LelfhUn. * Mrs. ZeUu Fenton and Dick spent the weekend in Jaetewn at’-Wt, Mrs. Margaret Brabson and Mrs. Gertrude HUarides. In Grand Rapids on their return they visited Harry'* brother. Aaron, and wife. * Mrs. Arthur Kenyon entertained Uw Floral Garden club Wednesday at a dinner, meeting. The program wax in charge ot Mrs. L. R. Beeler. * Mr?; Myra Miller, of Wayland, was a 'Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Muri Streeter, and family. * Mr. und Mm, Curtis Pierce, ot Alle­ gan. were Sunday callers on Mr und visiting Mrs. Charlje. Lewis and family and also a birthday celebra­ tion for Mary Helen Lew Lt. whose birthday was the 38th. * Paul Faulkner relumed home from a business trip to Hammond .and Gary. Ind., la-t week and thL* week Il taking time ofT ui a flu victim. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne spent the weekend at their Kalkaska cabin. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard and sons. Darrel and Dale, and MLac Dyllls and her fiance, Don Wil­ son. of Sparta, drove to Holland Bunday and called to nee Mm. W'u Steve Carter and Muri Streeter. TAKE A L-O-N-G LOOK At These Terrific SB Rubber Footwear Values u Ladies’ Plastic Rain Boots Feather - Life Gum Rubber Flexover Boots Children's Gum Rubber Stretch - On X Rubbers W Here's a toothpaste for people who can't brush after every meal! BEN no M W FRANKLIN THANKS FOR COMING Your attendance at our "Open House" held last week was way beyond our hopes and expectations. We wanted all you folks in Grand Rapid.- Monday. Alu> tak­ Ing in the p! ly were ML-s JoAnn 'Dean and her conUn. M!-.s Mary Jann Finkbeinrr, A Mrs. Ju.-ir Hupp returned to Wayland Saturday after ।-.pending some time in North Leigh|ton with her daughter. Mr.- JIhea. lewis, who was recovering ln>tn an operation, * Mr and Mr .. Vernon Hooper .-pent from Thursday* to Sat- Men's Heavy Duty Hip Boots O’er Shoe Sporting Boots We wont you to know that you are always welcome to come in and discuss your building, remodeling or repairing plans. Come in and browse around and see the many, many new innovations for your home. We will be glad to help you with your plannings w THE FOLLOWING "LUCKY PERSONS" WERE THE WINNERS OF OUR FREE DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS: £ I7’ Wilbur C. Marsh. Jr. 796 W. Grand Martha DeHoven 812 South Benton b498 Men's Light Weight Clogs Basil Easterwood Hastings Route 1 High Quality 16" Lace Tops Ankle Fit 895 to see the newest building materials . . . building supplies and cabinet work now available. We hope your visit was an informative, pleasant occasion. Mrs. Elsie Hermenit One Large Group Men's and Ladies' Low Rubbers Full - Fashion Nylon Hose Ladies' Knee Boots 51 F< Gouge I b Thermos-Type Boot Socks 79‘ Lightweight John Bulling Route 2 Roy Morgcntholcr Nashville Frank J. Knudsen Route 2, Wayland Mrs. Rodney McLeod Route 2. Hastings Carolyn Robinson Route 3 Leo Reardon Route 3, Hastings DIAMOND KINGS That Interlock Beautifully Dcon Sclleck Route 5 Dorothy garnet! flluMtafed. Magnificent Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Nashville THANKS FOR COMING mond» . liJiDil $150. Red Top Knee Boots AND—COME AGAIN WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS BRRRVEDUIlTV'LUniBER'CO? C. B. HODGES *“5%? ffotne rf Qnotify " A£res Hftuseitsauiienonet, pasm bihlow K-‘'.'"2907 :i 243/ 125 M JEFFERSON ers Dowling 817 W. Green : I 2-Snap John Schreiner 903 E. Mill Bill Hooglin plans Arctics 1 JAlvj Cuban, M Military 6-11 Heel« \ 1L **" Dependable Jeweler H25TIHGS, MICH. j Hasting* Michigan SHOE STORE ' �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO NICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT in MiK ward on West Green for $50.00 per month and the other for $55.00 per month. NINE-ACRE PLACE FN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two Leritooms upstairs. and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 * $7,500.00 THREf-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, hat A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom dowp. two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, Stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has liv­ ing room. dining room,, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs.and two bed­ rooms down; barn, .ch^ken coop;-cap insulated, on Woodland school or -a,II fur’’ . .............................................................. $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 coning room, kitchen, bath and <len down; good oil furnace heating plant; ari excellent garage, with cement driveway----- ..$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop kitchen and Lath, automatic gas heat, hot water healer, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and.low heat bills, h.r $7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we iave a nice three bedroam home with two Iredtooms upstairs and one tadroom, living room, dining room, parlor, $8,500.00 A REAL COOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and kail upstairs, and two itedrooms. large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete baht Iwtween the downstairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for .... ............u.... ........ $8,500.00 A COOD HOME clow lo Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstJlrs and two bedrooms, living room, dinmg room, modern kitchen and full Lath downstairs, all cak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle -put it to w6rk in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at . — $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; (or each lot$700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and Lath, full basement wijh qil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blarklop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton . with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room romb.nsd, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory: and shaped room, one liedrcom; it also has barn, chicken coop .-nd corn crib The whole thing for --------- . —--$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month .s$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Cq.tlgtqn Twp..*ha' bedrooms upwater and lights, and a barn garage, all for--------------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap Insulated bldgs.---------$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND 5LAUCHTER HOUSE Io- property A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement: has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new Oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for—__----------- ..$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRE$ OF LAND in Woodland: home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and with blower; water healer, garage, loti of shade, for __$$j00.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms uppletel, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump: will trade for heme in Hastings or sell for cash ------- ---------------------- ...$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road: house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dinmg room, kiichen and full bath, and one bedroom: good basement with furnace Price------------- ---------- -. .$8,000.00 GOOD EIGHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soil, '/a mild from school, has phone, is on mail route. A real gqod home for $11,000.00 A NEW BRICK HOME in Hastings Heights; has a large living room and dming room combined, two bedroom-., kitchen and bath (complete floors, storm windows and screens; is, insulated and has a large garage 14*26 Priced to sell at - $11,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell heme for .....X2......v.--------------------------$12,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town. close in with a bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road Priced rea’on.ibly at........... .$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in lhe Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedrodm. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick* sale$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up'ahd one bedroom, living room, dining rdom, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens: nice garage, all for$5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT5 in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 REAL COOD-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well tocat.-d in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner w.ll sell for$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, rice basement, gas heat, two siall garage, all$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater: Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land Marked down to *' “““ ““ - .$4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Gun taka (on Robbins Bavl a mee lot for-------------------------------------- ------------------ .-.$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have some good farms, level rich soil and year round," house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 A SQUARE 160-ACRE •/« SECTION FARM. on'M-37; lays level, good set of buildings, very well fenced with woven wire fence. $20,000.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa Phone 2171 AD ESTATK OKER 10. 1955 Pistol Team 3 Barry Quintets Enter Regional Tournament Play Defeats Paw Paw In League Matches Hastings No. 1 Pistol team de­ feated Paw Paw's No. 1 aggregation Tuesday night of last week. 1.068 to 993 and 1.055 to 994. in official Wr.-t Michigan Pistol league matches * Doug Young wa* high for the Hastings at Albion Friday at 8:30, Middleville Meets Holt Tonight and Woodland Goes to Burton Tomorrow Harry county's basketball itpotlight is focused in three directions this week as three of the live county high schools with cage tennis fought (heir way to district charnp|Qnshi|»s to move into more rugger! regional cbm|>etilion. . . Herr March 23 — Two Vaudeville Hastings High's Saxons, who could l>e lhe darkhorse of ihis week's Tact*. Tony Lavelli and Jacques Cla4$ B IgiskeJbnll competitions, will meet the winner of last night's। Cordon. hav£ replaced the table tennis act of Cartland und RelsLansing fit. Mary* - Three Rivers tnan as features of the Globe game at 8:30 Friday in the Albion Trotter* - Boston Whirlwind polio college gym. benefit show in the new gym Battle Creek Lakeview, which March 23. Above 1* Conlon, u nipped Hasting* early in the reason unicyclist and Juggjer who put* by two point*, i* to play the winner of last night* Greenville-Adrian In beating Vermontville. Coach on an act. that has few equal* anywhere. encounter at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Burcham's Woodland crew upret the llaitlogV High whool office has dope by “out running'' the losers. Tlie Wildcats led 10-13 at the first student tickets available for the quarter, wrt-e outscored 20-18 in the • .second but moved farther ahead in' Middleville High school, which the ,third to establish the' winning won the Class C tournament here nine-point margin. last week, moves Into the Ionia The other Tri-C league team to Tlie Lion* club otaerred "Ladle* Regional this evening. Coach Bill win a district was Olivet, which de­ Hanson's Trojan* had the "luck" to feated Battle Creek St. Philip 36-31 Night" Monday evening in the Bos­ ton room of lite Community Hjum?. draw Holt in iu first gome a*. 7 p.m. to take the Home Class C title. . Thirty were in attendance and each Holt Is the reigning king of the guc.'t was presented with a corsage. Capitol Circuit und has scored 17 wins against two defeats. 7m John Kimball, president of lhe ? p,ob- *»» Film* -ere Holt has lost only to Lansing Bi. •?,2, >huwn on |n|errMinc loplf. Mary's—winner of 20 straight this Vked«»Md<*y In th* powertftaeked season—and dropped a 71-59 deci­ r>r the Twin ' the buMness M-esion. plan* Adrian, co-champion* of the Twin । wejrl rontjnilP<j fOr oie Ail Sport* sion to Lansing Everett. to hcld hl ,)lr |U||h Coach Cal Burcham's Woodland Valley league with But e Creek | Wildcats, who clawed Vermont- Lakeview, played Greenville whi e _vh,Ki1 K>Tn on pjiduy. March 25. Three Rivera the other Twin Vai-sunny ' Oandee. who tey warn in the meet met unbeaten I (Of th(. Uorv St. Marya. Three Rivers had yon | profasyjqnal team thb past season, t spt.akcr Hc wtl) jhow title, plays Ludington St. Simon'*- nine games and loot eight this win I-kevi»w has ha. 15 wins win. and and ' a fUjn Qn hlghllghK of fhe Ram(.. thia Thursday night at 8:30 in season. Lakeview three defeats, and sn did Adrian.;I The sophomore claw will serve Greenville had won 11 and dropped i: the banquet. It is- expected 200 six. and Hartings ha* a 13-4 record. I tries loomsmtnl Two Saxon aces. Dave Vender! Two of the five West Central .....--------.------------------- chnTteK-ctincir~Riws terra i rm inr league team*—Hosting* and Green­ and Bernard Bowman, were 111 of thr pIannlnu committee for the ville—won their district* with the Monday and Tuesday but are ex-!sporI_, banquet ___ _ pteted to be ready to go Friday ... nt I| , Yellow Jacket* nipping Lowell in the pivicu ... . , I guard who Is » great, fiery rompetllast six seconds. 53-51. While anything can happen in , nl hls wh ,hr , u Four of the eight teams in the Barkens)! league — which ployed Its tc.umament play the Saxon* •’"IrxAtgh. Another eager who has im­ conference tournament in Hartings — scored district victories. In ad­ probable FridayS opponent. St. Mary s T Ramsev described n ’ s u beuuti“vefr SX^heB^^ J5!r', dition to Middleville, Wayland. ,hU ” ks_the|*id pbyfnakei who can feed" Caledonia and Byron Center, won c S.. lo Coleman Other St. Mary's Marlers district titles. Caledinia. also In the Ionia nlhl tw Lt If wtaidnl lw7dlf‘ Jer,y Bucbel' J,,n V‘n'lr "nd regional, plays Owosso St. Paul at nlhh the feat .f winnlnr two dlf-. An 6pagIU,„|0 5*30 this Thursday. At 8:30 tonight ferent State title*' In *ucce»ive Ravenha plays Cedar Springs, which in 1951 and ended 'the town of Lakeview s three1952. year reign as Greenville district Star of the St. Mary's team Is class C champs. Starting tonight (or Woodland Ralph Coleman. 6-foot. 5-inch Nashville Lions Plan‘Sports Bust’ Additional Listings HERE IS A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in the 4th ward, close in; room, dining room, and kitchen, has gas heat, garage ---$7.500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath I has three bedrooms andshall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen- and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price ------- $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat', garage and half with braezewoy; lots-o< closer space; hardwood floors throughout. , aluminum storm windows and screens $12,500.00/ A NICE NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, kitchen. two bedrooms, utility room and bath$7,250.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP-—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath tnew kit­ chen). is insulated, has hot water heater, has one acre land $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it. taxes about S25.OO per year --------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M- 37 south of town. I is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined ID ' shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil j furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'i MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has •'living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath. SS.500.00 living ro^m is finished in knotty pine TWO FAMILY. 5IX ROOM$ IN FREEPORT—One Aapt .. l.v.ng room, bedroom, kitchen and share the bath; the other apt. has three bed­ rooms up. parlor, living room, kitchen, share bath, one Stall garage, has hot air furnace— ..—$3,700.00 . A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on ono acre of land about ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice living room and halKvay finished in black walnut Is insulated. $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontg'ge on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property >nd a good gravel road across the property lo river; has new building on it. 18 x 20: oil heater goes with it for--- $3,000.00, A NICE $MALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one . running water, inside toilet. 82 ’/i feet, not an old house. * $4,500.00 OKER to 8 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Match averages: Merrill Karcher 262. Tac Gie* 263. Stu Howe* 266. Doug Young 276.- Roy Hcsterly 241 and Vincent Finck 248 These ore the calving months. The infections to which New Youth Council ydu’ll need to protect the health of new-born calves. Activity is Archcry calves are subject ore only too well and too costly known to dairymen and farmers Be wise Buy now the products It costs only pennies a day to keep calves healthy. We ore ready to Supply you with dependable quality products at A new Youth Council program i* , a boy's archery class and 11 yoUHR I fellows began shooting on the i Broken Mmrr club's indoor range money-saving prices, and to give factual information on Tlie boys shoot from 4:15 tn 5:45 Thursdays with an instructor ' $3.75 LeGeor's Coif Vitamins, 100's Aureomycin Soluble Oblets, 2's . St.21 Squibb Penovoxil Caps, 100's . . $5.85 $1.20 Robert's Calf Medicine, 10 oz. Cooper's Dri Kil, Powder, 2 lb. 60c LeGeor's Dip and Disinfectant. 1 gal. $3.00 Robert's Herd-Tonik, 3 lb. $1.25 Robert's Dio Lice, 1 lb. 6 oz . . 75c .. $1.25 LeGeor's Cow Clean Bob King reports. Those signed in the program co- 1 sponrared by the Youth Council: »nd Archers club include: Mikel Buckland. Charles Adair. Larry; Haughey. Larry Roberts. D a v I d j Kelley, David Munn. Art Bennett.' Corky Hump. Micijnd McMillan Fied Fox and Dave Waldron. WONDERFUL NEW EASY-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT Hili $150 the use of economy the products for maximum efficiency and ” $10.65 Bingman's GRO FACTOR 20 lb. ’5.19 41 2 lb». LeGeor't COW PRESCRIPTION H.60 itZt 4m. umJ, zkpvfM. Imua. StqifA . jitleA •fluct .Cofuv. foVtiut piEtuAL-plUlli{ loot ' LYBARKER LYBARKERS kEN HOFFMAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, IMS pxor TWO Saxons Crowned After Defeating Comets, Orioles Thrillin?0vertimejRpg.o|iaZGf/me;| Junior Hi Wheel East Side Lumber Victory Friday Rolls Saturday Climbs Ladder as i THE ALBION REGIONAL LAST NIGHT'S GAMES Ousts Grand Ledge There’ll be a lot, of activity in the new gym starting al 9 a-tn. Satur­ day when the Junior High eagers workout under Coach Lewis Lang from 9 until 9:40 when the teams will play their regular schedule. The Red Devils meet the Flying Eagles at 9:40 and the Warrior* I play the Joker* in lhe other court FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAMES BatUe Crook Lakeview to. wino the Oreanville-AdrUn <•=«. 7 p.m HaaUnga vs. winner of St. M Rallies Fantastically to TH IM Rivera game. S:30 p.m. ■ Take District Crown : 8ATURDAT NIOBT CUM B Cbanpianahlp, 7:30 >UU the Champa! THE IONIA REGIONAL | Coach Lewis Lang's well-balanced GAMES THIS THURSDAY 1 Hastings High basketball team was :30. crowned the Class B district cham­ n. Cedar Springs. 1:30. ; pions here Saturday night after GAMES FRIDA/ 1 winning two hard-fought ccntesLs llaelett Ta. CaltdonU-OwOMo winner. :to add luster to this memorable ■season in which tlie new Saxon gym ' SilddlovtUo-Holt winner playa RaeenaaCed*r Spring! winfltr, 1:30. was first put into use. GAME SATURDAY Saturday night the Blue A Gold ! defeated Charlotte, 63-45. after moving into'the final* by defeat­ Ing highly—rated Grand Ledge. 58-56, in a terrific overtime battle.. : Friday’s clash between the ComeU The YMCA Youth Council’s an­ and Saxons was m thrilling a game nual ’ Basketball Jamboree” will be as may ever be played on the local . held Monday. March 21. in ths new ;;court. counI high school gym. Bob King, direc­ . The game left the some 1,400 fans. jor announced. limp from frenzied excitement ast . ,h. „ho eradusllv overcame overcame what What A" P»rent».°r *h.e ?***”’• h •'Hastings Hastings gradually : liad looked like a momentous nine- ran<e from the 4th through the Coach hang's Quintet ‘ At 10:40 the Barney Ants play the Celtic* and the Gophers play the Globe Trotter*. The Eagles beat the Gophers. 15­ 6. Saturday to move into a tie for first In the Youth Council’* wheel for 7th-8lh graders. Terry Kurr :cored six and Rop Myers and Bob Whlte.each four for; the Eagles. Roy Beiiner. Bob Nelson and Chris Kaechele each sank a field goal for the losers. Norm Lubleniecki scored 13 to lead the Red Devils to their 37-15 win over the Jokers. Wendell Ar­ mour got seven for lhe losers. Jerry Jacobs was the gun in Ute Ants win. peurtng in 22 points. Dennie Cleve­ land got eight. Ike Snyder scored : six for the Trotters. ------------- •-------- r- T Cage Jamboree 1 point defied at the start of the • fourth quarter to move out in front After the exhibition games, tro­ : of Grand ledge by three points phies will be awarded to the winners : with 14 seconds left in the game. : The three-point bulge looked in each league. Ice cream and* cake will be served , with 10 seconds to go Keith Mor- to players and parents in the high school cafeteria — the old gym. Morrill missed two vital free throw* for the Ledger*. Olsson Hastings took the ball out of bounds and tost it. Morrill moved to drive in and was fouled ns the game throw to tie the game at 52-53 but missed his second which would have ended the game. The miss sent it into the three-minute extra period. In the overtime, great Mike Derry. ■ who has the ability to come through in the clutches, sank a bucket to put ; Hastings ahead. 54-52. BUI Brooks, a clever shot who earned game hon­ ors with 23 points.' Bank two free . throws to tie lhe score. Big Jim Helm was fouled twice ' in succession, and on each occasion 'sank one and again Hastings led by two points. Dave Vender drove in for another coveted two points. Just before the final horn Jim Ly­ ons. sank a field goal for the final 56-56 score. , I ; • lhe advantage but Olsson who had little success early in the game, came through to put Hastings ahead and then he got another field goal and it looked like Hastings was In —but Use impassible happened. Keith Morrill drove in for that final goal. Still it looked like Has­ tings. But the final foul gave the Comets their chance to erase the deficit and send the game into over­ time. Grand Ledge lost Shoemaker via tlie foul route in the overtime —a factor in Hastings’ win. Saturday night Charlotte, which I before the Saxons could pull away. While never ahead, Coach Ken gym as Hasting* fans rexlized Lane’s Orioles fought determinedly all the way and kept whittling at the Saxon’s margin. With less than their fantastic fourth-period *c- four minutes to go in the third period the visitors had moved withHastings started out to dominate the game and held n 14-4 margin aggregation. at tlie end of tlie first period and However, at that point the West increased that to 16-4 starting the front to win going away with every . Then tilings changed. man on the squad getting into the Grand Ledge sank four consecu­ tive buckets as their terrific Gail The summaries: Shoemaker, forward, and Bill GBAUD LEDGE Brooks. guard, got going. Each made Bksetukrr, No. 2fl Minor, 27 .............. two field goals before Ron Lewis , got one for Hastings. Again the Comets clicked and Merrill' K.. 23 Brooks poured in three field goals MorrUL ».. 32 and a free throw and Grand Ledge TOTALS was out In front, 19-18. Lewis drilled HASTINGS one and Hastings regained the lead momentarily as Grand Ledge took time out with three minutes, 35 seconds remaining in the half. Before the quarter was over, the T0TALS vantage over Hastings. Grand Ledge started '.he third ! . . period scoring sever, points and HASTINOS ' Hastings took time out to reorganize. .CHARLOTTE The Saxon's fortunes were fading fast, but^o did Grand Ledge's game as they slowed' to a stalling game but they still held lhe lead at the Hstandswortfc, 'di \ end of the third. 43-34. In the fourth period Derry conv verted two gifts. Vender drilled one I totals from the floor, then sank one from' Hastings the line and Hastings was only four H.ta Na. i points out. Brooks converted a charity. Has- 1Obion. Hi Ungs' Center Walt Olsson scored. Vender sank a gift and Derry foltowed with a bucket from the side and Hastings had tied up tile game! Mike Miner pul the ComeU ahead 46-44. Vender sank a gift and Hastings took lime out with three minutes and 34 *econd* left in the game. Resuming plav. Bmk. unk • n.la IP.I .ml U,. minute. 48 ll» o« second* left. KEY MAN—Bob HaU. 6-t center of the Globe Trotter* Western unit. Is the key man of the Trotters' comedy show and a hard, aggressive ball player. Hall is a product of Detroit's Brewster Center, which spawned many great Negro athletes, and came up through the Trotters' farm system. He's regarded a* one of the best pivot men in basketball and made a hit when he circled the world with the Trotter*. He will be here March 23. There are some ticket* left for the cage classic, available from Rotarians, Kiwxnlxns and The Banner. Harry Long Leads Pusnikas’ 522 Frankenmuth to Leads Accounting Recreation Wins To Bliss Loop Slam Harry Long blasted a 633 to lead Frankenmuth to a pair of wins over Fisher & Hengesbach Wednes­ Charlie Pusnikas rolled 522 to day night of last week, victories lead Accounting to a grand slam which put them a game closer to over Repair Engineering Friday lhe leading Ice & Fuel clan in Rec­ night which gave the chaps second reation No. 1. place in the E. W. BUsc league as The Icemen dropped two to the leading Office crew snaggled two Viking as Sports Bar nipped Mld- from lhe Pickups who slipped into dlerilla VFW for 2'1 points. third. • Long hud to share solo honors Lathe also pooled a sweep, with Bob Lambert, both rolling 223. downing the Blisset U to take fifth, and Industrial Engineering Other good scores: Bob Lambert 602. Jerry Keegstra 553. Basil I blanked the Foundry. Hitchcock'516. pr. Louis Nitsch 509. Mill won two from Drill and Side Williams 516. M. Hendershott 533.. Floor two from the BILsstcrs. Keith -Chase 515. Merle Haines 523. Ken Stamm was higii“for the Les Hawthorne 504. Fred Kassner । night with his 559. Ernie Bertottl 510 and Ward Woodmansee 584. chalked 544. Stuart Sweet 210-530, The standings: Ice & Fuel 47 S. Clarence Owens 207-526, Russell Frankenmuth 45 4. Middleville VFW Nash 52$. Ernie Miller 514. Norm 38, Viking 36. Sports Bar 34 and Boomer 506 and Marge Wieland Fisher it Hengesbach 24. 1J55-431. • -------------•-------------Robert Helrigel has the most To Michigan Stale varsity wrestler measly total, 359, but a raft of lads Norman GUI weight means nothing. In successive meets during the 1955- were right behind—or ahead. Don Bamr.s rolled 383. Cty^e Bender irason he wrestled at 147-Ite..' 376, Rod Cunningham 379. Norm heavyweight and 137-lbf. Bogart 380, Paul Johnson Mt, Lyle Bristol 389. Florian Salih 391 Prior to entry in lhe Big Ten in 1950. Michigan State won eight and Eiwyn Hayward 394. The standings: Office 50. Ac­ consecutive Central Collegiate Con­ counting 45'i. Pickups 45. Foundry ference swimming championships. 42, Lathe 41. Side Floor 40. Blisrelts A Navy cruiser bake shop must 36. Mill 35',. Drill 32'4. Industrial produce about 4.000 servings per day Engineering 31. Repair Engineering i 26 an<J Blasters 25‘i. .. for her crew. Kelvinator drier TOTAL.S • —. Drewry Lads Lose East Side Lumber only won ■ the first game in their match with Trio Thursday but Drewrys dropped all three to Studebaker and thereby gave the Lumbermen a boost on the Commercial ladder. Miller Jeweler* blasted a sweep over Middleville Creamery to move Into a close fourth in the snappy league and St. Martin Florists rolled over Roush tailor* with the help of their 73-game spot. Baldwin Chevrolet won two games from Cities Service and Goodyear Bros, two from English. Some good scores were posted, led by Rod Newton with 566. Ken Robbe 215-560. Glenn Storrs 220-533. R. Clinton 506, Oscar D'Haem 211-519. Dave Irwin 212-519, W. Pierce 510. H. Long 532. Dale Thompson 511. Larry Gary 511, Gordon Sothard 507, Merle Haines 521. Jim Barr 512 and Harvey Haan 539. The standlngr: East Side 47’4, Drewrys 44. Cities {Service 4l'i. Miller Jewelers 41. English 40. Baldwin 38'-. Roush, Goodyear Bros, and Studebaker 37s, Trio 3314, Middleville Creamery 29 and St. Martin's 24. CantiFREEZE 59c GAL. In 5 Gal. Lots. In Your Container Typo-N contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low Cost . . All Weather Protection BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY for ARTHRITIS? PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Al DU A* TA DI ETC ALrHA lABLtlj <»n“inIoB concentrated powdered extract of the amazing vitamin snd mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain relieving agenti ofier dfectiya same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, rhramatiim, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets 12-49 — 500 Tablets I5SJ Ethylene-Glycol Base ’I7’ । । FLYBAHKEffSl d ji y a a* d b j: I GAL. Compares with all others costing much more WOODY’S Phone 2ns HASTINGS I K-B SUPPLY • I j I । ' I | ( I Youe family has a 1 In 3 chance of facing a hospital bill within a year! That'* why you need prolection ... and the moat realuiic pro­ tection you can get is Blue CroasBlue Shield. Because only Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans gear bene­ fit* to actual, current hospital and doctor charges ... to provide you with prolKtion you nttd, when you nrrd U! Find out how you can have lowcost group ccvfcragr. A company with as few a* 5 employees may qualify aa a group. Today, call-or write: Blue Cross-Blue Shield Mr. H II. Rirhsrtis.- 5OT-SJ0 Mlchican Nal l Hank Bldg.. Battle Creek, Midi. Phone WO 2-8583. More peoples BOUGHT H>RD Casus iiw 1954 -flian wi olLei» I . Ford passenger-car sales to customers outnumbered those of any other mqFe by thousands* AND IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY! Ford is the leader in styling ■{ Orum. «.,U. Keith i Bnd pill Perrin. Kalamaaoo. Motorisla ktjow that Ford has set the style trend in the industry for yearn. And now, with styling inspired by the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is farther out front NOTICE: CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP titan ever! ANDRUS SERVICE NOW Ford is the leader in V-8 power Ford is the leader in ride Ford was first in its field to introduce Ball-Joint Front Suspension—tire greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. For ’S5, it’s even better. Springs are set at an angle to smooth out even the. tiniest bumps. It’s tlie new Angle-Poised Ride. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE PORD XS THE KzEAJDER IN MEL THE FEATURES ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager We Give S & H Green Stamps We Give S&H Green Stamps The Same Fine Staff for Service The Same Fine Sunoco Products to pay hospital bill -The IMO hMpild MU I h.'l won Id ha vc put un awful dent in my saving*,” says Mr. Faibo, of Rose­ ville, "but, fortunately, I had Blue Cross-Blue Shield. When the h<»nital raw my Blue Crow-BlueShield ID card, it worked just like money. They provided me with lhe care i 1 needed ... and every rent of the bill was covered by my Blue Cross Comprehensive Contract. I've got Blue Shield, too, and that eame in , handy on my doctor bill. 1 don’t know of any protection plan* that take a load off your mind the way Blue Croaa- Blue SMeld.plan* del" Fully Guaranteed j KEbJ HOFFMAN Mr. Carmint Faibo Auto welder finds easiest way Reg. Price—69c Gal. • ALFALFA 537 and Floyd Nicol 201-533: The standings:. Welcome tavern 64Oene's Sport shop 57'4, AngeMcKee's Service dropped Credit lo'c 56’4. McKee's 45, English 44'4 Bureau deeper in the Recreation 2 basement Wednesday of last week, and Credit Bureau 33. winning all four pointe with , Allen Malcolm leading the-five with 1H543 with a good assist from Bill' Moore, 185-521. Gene’* Sport shop gained on Welcome tavern, winning three points, and Angelo's won three from English service. Lawrence "Honk'' Keeler posted the best aggregate ot the night, • ; ; : :Kathy, 11 : I I Michigan State track fans sec I double these days In the persons of । middle distance runners Rlcljard and Robert Brown, identical twins • from Howell. 213-551.'Bob Abendroth rolled 187­ Credit Bureau Now Deeper in the Hole LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 210WUATI !T pu0Nt9AQQ trt P'.t-.et lA? <•«//.'fit L 0 0 J THAT MAKE YOUR CJAR WOatTSC MORE WHEN YOU BUY XT - WORTH MORE WHEN TOU fiELE XT Ford was first in its field (by 23 years) to provide th* advantages of V-8 power. Since that time, Ford ha* built over 14,000,000 V-8 engine*—more than all other makers combined! For 1955, Ford offers two new and mighty V-8’s, as well ns a most modem Six—ell with the split-second response of Trigger-Torque powerl Eoxuo Ffitfih value FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. Ford* Sales and Service Hastings �TOT HASTINGS BANJffcR, THTPSIHT MAR PR 10. 1£'5 PAGE THHPa Middleville Upsets Nashville, Beats Lake-0 for Title Marv Foote Leads tc< Coville Michigan State vanity gymnasts I and goalie Ed Schiller, Michigan Carl RinU and Bob Gunning both state first line hockey players, are ■_ •ttepded Philadelphia’s Girard col- bath only-five feet five indies tall. |ege high school. ------------------------Try the Banner Classified J w/* n_____ Defenseman Henry Qampanlnt1 Columns for quick rtaulta. Will 0 VCTt Ti<rCI’S sank two free throws and |D* DowseU a bucket and Middleville । took time out w’lth the scare 49-44. The Trojans played it safe after Iresuming the game with four mihlutes, 35 seconds remaining. Using 'stalling tactics. Pickard finally drove in for a push shot. Fix>te followed •; Lake Odessa llreezes io and Ute Trojans were nine points uliead. Duwm-U drilled one from th*; ; II ill (frer Helleriie hut floor und two from the line and • Drops Championship Tilt .Middleville again took time out to | Middleville High school’s buulin.r figure what was aml-e.' Resuming play. Foote trank a Trojans come through Thursday I night to upset favored Nashville goal. Dowaett countered. Pickard j High and then went on to deie.it left. .............50 - seconds ..... 1 uaxe Lake uommi Odessa.. on 58 to th r*. 87. auuuuay Saturday io to field goal with I give lhe •nioriiuppie-Kellogg quintet r°o,‘’ «°l » buekrt with 13 seconds Uta second Hastings Class C district I remaining and that was the game, 'championship. | In the inaugural Class C game. I While Saturday’s Hash was the Lake Odessa opened up in the third . championship game, lhe trophy quarter for 21 points and wrnt on * winner was actually decided to wallop Bellevue. 52-18 Bellevue a n field sec­ I Thursday night In the .Middleville- |I didn’t make “ “w goal in lhe *«*• ond hdlf. scoring two free Upow.-i in ' Nashllle game. each period. ’ | Coach Bill HoiiMm's hustling OrIn the champion!hip,crpnr‘ l. Mid ­ [Junge & Black five defeated Coach dleville raced to a 14-5 first period Tom Luiz’s highly-ruled Timers in advantage but slowed down in the | the scnil-finul. (xistlng the cieur-ciil '•xs-ond and went into the last half i victory on sheer determination. ' leading, 23-12. Tn the third period Middleville'* .Mutt Ar Jeff combii Don Roberta t-ink eight point*. f-iaUun o! Murv Foote. 6-3 skyscrap-1 Marv Foote .->x und Don Williamson fping center, and Don Pickard. 5-4 J guard, had terrific tupport from' lnUl „ nM1!' ; K-..J 1*,,. Wiuunra. »>.d Ouu.d . I Jim Staipum m mjnm, Um N-reppy <,„ !.. .„ lulumpn owr lhe. Tnj; cmileiepre ,,p alK| uumen. I" ... , IT-I*. m Ulr ***1 Irene- lldl Con| Two wen. e«o Middlm-llle eon l<> , k ,„r p,M.r, hr,.i Herwem duuwi eh.mpl.mshm h , " , IK>„ Pkk„,a w.lh tmrd unddourui^umur .pun. M,dal,.v|lle 'to dethrone Delton, 59-52 Last year . ^.e., .. — .,7 . ... ___ ­ Tlie .Middleville^- Nashville sum : .Middleville gave Wayland u buttle I ; in the Plainwell district finals be-. mary: MIDDIXVILI.E I fore losing. 30-31. WUUamzau. Nu. 11 So the tournament play of Bill Ap*«y. 15 Hanson's eagers shouldn't have I'ootc. 20 ' been underrated but Nashville, too. , had been a -tournament’’ tram. I I moving to the reglonals last year. , I Nashville maintained a slight irud | tliroughout the first half and- it miivini, rTA i t rr th wasn’t until the third period when I JX" Ku **2 « " J " "I 1 an upset began to show. In tha'' Dow»«n. r.r. " <■ i 2 a ij third frame Hanson’s latV* outscored: «» 5 a 2 4 iv' the Tigers. 15-8. und' both teams L%tuun<- bu -■ 1 ’ < 2 li tallied 16 points In the final ns llaMitum.'R. 11 0 0 01 '*! Middleville won. 58-52. । ... , J .Middleville’s ability on the buckby ' 'i boaids. capturing rebound after re-1 MlDDLEVtbLE 11 is 15 lu—5e[ bound, was the major factor in the HA8HVJI.UE u n » tc-sa' victory. Murv Foote led the Trojan’* I Tlie Mlddlevillif^Luke Odessa ; urn­ offense, sinking 11 field goals und 1 murv: Troians to 58-52 :___ FteeHomeTria! Actually HAVE and ENJOY the New Westinghouse CUmiKDRYER IN YOUR OWN HOME ■ . . BEFORE BUYING I We want you to tee for younelf how the Weitinghouie Electric ClBthet Dryer SAVES YOU WORK... SA VIS YOU TIMI Reardslee Leaves Tomorrow [•'or Lake II ales Ken For Table Tennis with the Denver Colorado Bears, tlie Yankees’ Triple A team in the :American association. Thursday. .March 24. Denver will open their I exhibition schedule with u game 1 aipdnxt th* Yankees, Km was signed DeWayne rugg Puglg anu and Homer Hey-1, uewayne k**v-'_a , holds rolled identical 522* Tuesda’. I Ek|iriin RlPIlt I I PPP f Mr and i.*r»n. buf fur upjHiMii!! teams tn ■ <H1I llcllllvlll I III V . *rmontvll)rt graduation night from high ichoul. !h« H ' in Ring wheel. Reynolds With 34 entries, the deadline for! fuliuwing hv. fine pf-rloi inuncr <m i.pitiui.'.l the Marl.me room to a [pgisiratlun fur tlie KI wants-spun- Fla. for a Lmr-week training pcihnt' his lugh feh'uol tram. peir ul wins otei Pugh s Office lad- a„;Wj Burry County Table Tennis' Tool room blasted a sweep over j tcun.-auien’. Iius been extended t« the Engineers and tlie Grinders March 12, Bob King, Youth Council took three from Pattern shop. ' dliector. report". The standings: Muihine room f>7. • Entries from ail .sections of the Office 54. Engincvts 5), Cirindris 48. county pmy be mailed to him or by calling Inin ai 22X1 or 2890. MtDDLEVfLU! ton, woidEnii and Prairieville 1'. ? people and 20 adults at the dem­ unstrj^ian held in lhe old gym. B< ys and girls singles and double, J events are ret up for lhe junior - divisiorp limited lo players who will. .h n<>l be IB before June 1; for the buya ; und gtrls division, limited to play-1 T er.-, who will nut be 15 by June J.i j i nd then the men’s and women’.-1 ' singles und doubles events. SPECIALS Center Round Cubed Steaks Chuck Roast Fresh SidePork "- 45c ^Sliced or in chunks) the senior division und 25 cents per event for the Junior and Boys’.und Cl iris’ division. To fill up your freezer we will wrap and freeze your round free of charge This Week Only. (• 3u TTie.sduy and tin* tournament I. Tlutritday. .March 17. trum 7 to | Fresh hickory-smoked Bologna and Butter-Pistachio Braunschweiger and other homemade fine sausages You May Win at the S£n HOME SHOW Daily l :00 to 11:00 P. M. MARCH 7-12 I iOlAc'V featuring . . . $5000 in Awards Marvelous Exhibits Exciting Stage Shows LEONARD and DON MEAT MARKET CIVIC AUDITORIUM—Grand Rapids HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. I uur Nashville men. Bernard Stutz, Jim Dowaett, Ron Coville- GIVES YOU BETTER RESULTS... Ckithea come out of the WntinghoUee Electric Clothee Dryer just ns you went them . . . sweet, frtwh smelling. I'here'e no sun fading, no exposure to soot and dirt. The direct air flow system blows warm filtered air tlirough tlie tumbling clothes . . . making them soft and fluffy. Tiger’s other four point*-. Middleville scored first with Jim Simpson sinking one from the circle but then Nashville spurted to an 8-2 margin M Dow.«rtt and Covilli hit from the -fluor and Yaeger tuink Jour gifts. Williamson drilled the net for the Trojan s second bucket, but Yarger matched it. Williamson got another. Stutz matched that. Pickard sank a free throw Augus­ tine hit from theXfloor and Nash­ ville Imd doubled the score on Mid-1 dlevUie. 14-7 However, baskets by Simpson No Obligoflonl Call or Slop In Todayl Here's your big chance to enjoy the U iirtiu and ere fur yourself just how much a Weetinghoum- Electric (’lotbee Dryer can mean to you, in your own home ... at Abso­ lutely No Cost! Just try it ... if not entirely *a titled, we will remove the Dryer. 'Hierr's no obligation! >®u C*» SB SURE...m rrb WL-SUnghouSC' Special . . . Save 60.00 $1*7095 $239.95 N0W*|/’< Regular VJlIO Extend Deadline Pugh, Reynolds Roil Indcnhcol Totals In Piston Ring Loop 14-11 as the first period endfd. in the second frame. Suit?. scored after the Jump then Williamson und Foote each conncc.u-d to put Mid­ dleville within otn- point of Nash­ ville. Stutz added two pouita to" the bulge, but PiMiir shaved it and Nash­ ville took time out to figure what Resuming play. Stutz went in for a layup. The teams traded bucket', but. finally Nashville earned a 26-21 I advantage. ■ " FREE GIFT (For o Limited Tunc Only) terfnlMion Bimpum hitwhis third held goal tor the halftime score A BEAUTIFUL BIG , Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH great third quarter with a bucket which pul the Orange A: Black ahead to May. Simpson connected EVERY Gas or Electric a, four-point lead. Yurger shoved Jt Simpson was fouled shooting, and made one of the gnu. Foote «ank a held goal., Augustine rounterrd. F.x»te got another. Pickard hit from tlie line and W|lliuinson pared in two more precious gouts and .Mid­ dleville had a W-poInt lead. Before Clothes Dryer PURCHASED DURING THIS OFFER GOODYEAR^BRDS! finale trailing. 43-30. In the l**t quarter Nanhville fan* were brought to their fret as Y arg er scored but Foote did too. Coville connected and again Naahvlllr wan only four points back. Simpson sank a charity. Roberts and Foote followed with quick bucket* and Middleville led. 49-42. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 8^ LUMBERandBUILblNGI Ei IK TOP CAR-TOP SIX of the low-price 3! BIGGEST SIZE, SMOOTHEST PERFORMANCE, HIGHEST ECONOMY Take a turn at tlie ulieel behind Plyinoiith’s new, less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop it's lhe smoothest, thriftiest 6 in the lowesl-price of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick Here’s power for all driving need**. pliK warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive field. lhe super*smoolhnt':w of the PowcrFloiv’* ChromeSealed Action. Nd other low-price car hus it, and it's your guarantee of more years of gas-saving economy and trouble-free performance. Hardware .... Paints . . . . Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Its I^h'ead design means fewer working purls, high compreMHion PowerFlow 117 engine—see why features promise you lower operating expense. Tlie PowerFlow 117 engine is one big reason why lhe big swing this year is to the forward­ looking Plymouth. Another is the new 167-hp Taxicab operators, who-depcrid on cars for a Hy-Fira engine, lhe most powerful standard V-8 living; buy more I’owerFlow 6’s than all other in Plymouth’s field. Plan to drive a big, beautiful makes combined ... they say the PowerFlow 117 Plymouth with either of these two great power­ is the most economical, most eliieient 6 ever built! plants soon—hotv about today? ALL-NEW • . Enjoy "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" with John Camcron Swoyra on NBC-TV PLYMOUTH Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. Plymouth dealer^ are littad under “Automobila Dealer*—Plymouth" In your Claulfiad Telephone Directory* Bost buy new; bettar trade-in, too �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 PAGE FOUR East Side Lumber Wins Merit Award A Hastings lumber firm — -East Side Lumber company — was one of lhe merit award winners In n national Chrbtmas merchandising contest aimed at the country’s 27.000 , building supply dealers. i Cash awards totaling 92.000-were titular prtte-winning dirislo'n with I distributed to 38 lumber dealers in 'this DFPA contest. The plywood associations promotional .project Announcement of Ute award was was split into, two parts: the main made at the conclusion of judging merchandising section based on pro­ by the contest sponsor?. Douglas Fir motion effort, and auxiliary bonus Plywood .A&oclatlon of Tacoma. section based on dealer follow-up of E. W. Bibs battled Brewer Service Wash... quality maintenance and! hew customers responded. control group of the western ply- ] ’ Tlie East.Side Lumber Co. won Its fight down to the wire Wednesday merit award in lhe bonus division. night of-last week but dropped a wood industry*. 56-50 decision and into a tie for fourth with Andrus service in the City Independent league. Delton Grads slaughtered Has­ tings Milling. 116-34. Next Wednesday Bliss plays An,drus al 7:15 and Barry County Lumber meets Delton at 8:30 in the last regular games of the season. Dick Foster scored 13 points and Demond 18 to pace the Bliss at­ tack while Jim Myers poured In 12 and Dick Bryans 10 for Brewers. Chamberlain’scored 30 points. Gib­ son 22 points. Peake 16 and Stan­ ton 14 for Delton. Jim Wilson had 13 for the Millers, Bliss Gives Brewer Cynthia Robbe Gagers Battle But Rolls High Monday In Women’s Loop Drops Tilt, 56-50- NEW 1955 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR Michigan Stale college home economL-A.i give a few simple rules for handling salad greens: have greenu and plate cold: have the greens- clean, crisp and dry; mix just prior to serving: coat each piece with dressing; have each piece large enough to Identify. Optional equipment, accasMWies, state and local taxes, if any, additional. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings 1310 N. Michigan Some cultivated muck • soil In Michigan has depicted eight inches in five years. • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M Cynthia Robbe rolled a dandy 206­ 51b to lend’the tllslaff -kegleis in Monday night's league as the Trio. I bod Center and Parmalee’s all turned in grand slams. Trio beat DeVany, Food Center shocked Lewis Electric and Parmalee’s slaughtered Keegstr*'*. Royal Cleaners took three from pjlon Ring, The Banner kids three from Bonnet & Gown and Drewrys end Hotel-Strand split. Betty Gray had the second lilgh aggregate. 185-497. Lucille Wilson rolled 171-460. Edna Dunn 170-459. Mildred Smith 1M-4&7 and Jessie Pierce 168-455. Little Guard! — Jesse Caffay. of San Diego. Calif., High school now in his second season with the Globe Trotters, will be seen in Hastings* spacious gym March 23. CoHey joined lhe Globe Trotters after seeing military service where his natural ability caught tlie eye of Trotter coaches. field 173, Emma Payne 172, Ar­ lene Swanson 171, Avia Gaskill and Bernadine Eckert 170s, Doris Cappon and Marguerite Kelley 161*. The standings: B & G fli'.i. Trio 57'.-. Lewis Electric M'j, The Bannei and, Food Center 55s. Kcegstra and Hotel-Strand 54s. Royal Cleanerc 52g. Drewrys 47'.. Piston Ring Bill Damson was held to three 44‘;, DeVanys 44 and Parmalee’sI points Saturday and lhe Green Dev­ ils dropped a 9-0 decision to the Warriors who moved into a tie for second in Bob King’s 5th-6jh grade cage wheel. The Lions dropped a 17-12 de­ cision to the Rams lo slip into the tie for runner-up. The Irish nipped the Gophers. 18-17. ' Captain Chuck Bassett made two points and Chuck McGuire made Members of Pat McGuire's Ball the other one for the Devils. Mike Hug quintet which captured lhe Youngs led his teain with five and Youth Council’s Fredunan-SophoBernard Weller and Long Johncock more basketball championship re­ each got a bucket. Paul Peterson ceived individual plastic "loving drilled five field goals and Mike cups" after their final game — their Clardy one but the Rams had loo only defeat of the season — Mon­ many scorers and won. Bill St. day night. Lawrence scored seven pointe. Gor­ Boys receiving the trophies in­ don Timm four, and Tom I.aber- cluded Pal, Dick Palmatler, Nor­ teaux. Dick Andres and Jerry Cota man Bryans, Earl Johnwn. Dave Smith. Frank Campbell, Russell Ron Miller tallied with points for Kling and Bill Chrysler. While the schedule ir over, a the- Cophers. Ron Sim four. Jim Ryan three and Gary’ Rogers two. tournament Is scheduled for next Scoring for the Irish were Jim Zieg­ Monday m the new gym with the ler with three. JefT Hinman and Shaggy Bears playing the Irish at Larry Myers with four and Wayne 6:45 and the Phantoms meeting the Corey and Tom Baty with two each. Ball Hogs at 7:10. The Panthers play lhe winner of lhe first game and the Rams Warriors Beal Loop Leaders^ Tie for Second Coffee W Tomato KROGER JUICE tall 46-oz can COLBY STYLE MILD CHEESE ib 45/ pkgt 35/ tXOMEDAIlV CAKE MIXES 2 KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 46 OZ. canj 49/ OOUIU RAISED BISCUITS pkg noon PEANUT BUTTER 12^ 21/ PINEAPPLE OR ORANGE JUICE 39/ 2 46 oz. cans 57/ o, _ IDAHO xussn potatoes Mushrooms ^>19/ Shallots Slaw Salad cello pkg 10/ Endive fresh Apples wiraw4»< 49< Oranges 19/ 29/ 49/ NORTH BAY can FRESH Pork Loins Tuna 19 c Eggs 53 KROGER FRESH Grade “A" Large FULL 7-RIB CUT lb GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 89c THRIFTY STEAKS Round. Sirloin 59c Ib. Bacon muN'uu* n> 39/ Herrud Franks is 49/ TV Dinners-—-75/ Woodland Ave. (M-43) and Jefferson REV. RUFUS RICHENDREFER of Midland, Mich.—Speaker A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Phone 2848 Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Tlie EEAA eagers took their final pome in the Junior-Senior cage; wheel Monday via tiie forfeit route' over the Flunkies who also gave thore lads the league crown. EEAA eagers receiving YMCA* Youlh Council trophies include: Gordon Williams. Everett. Cough. Doug Merrill. Mike Warner. Larry Hamp and Lynn Donnovan. Director Bob King has organized a 11th-12th grade tournament for Monday, starting at 6:45. Last Monday the Brownies beat the Hornets. 24-14: the Phantoms beat the Blue Dots. 31-21. and the Finks walloped the Hot Rods. 46-24. ■ —■■ ■■ —s>-------------Dick Hoke. Michigan State sopho­ more wrestler. is a former Okla­ homa state high school champion at 112 pounds. Phone 2704 118-124 S. Jefferson Week-End Specials those winners meeting In lhe final. Tlie Panthers handed the Ball Hogs their only defeat Monday, 30­ 23. with Chuck Moore und Jim Jones each scoring four field goals Frank Campbell got four baskets for the losers. Bob Bowden scored 22 pointe in leading the Bears to a 46­ 22 romp over the Phantoms und Jerry Gonyou scored eight in pac­ ing the Rams to u 16-11 win over the I risti. Use only a few pictures tn a room suggest MSC home economtrts. A living room needs only one main picture and this should be in the pictures give the room a spotted most suitable and prominent wall space In the room. Too man) appearance. Michigan State student. Bob Fos­ ter. who broke hU leg three weeks ago, was home on crutches to spend the Feb. M weekend with his par­ Beltci select some other cash ents’. the Lc Roy Foster^. While here ciop rather than spring wheat to Kent Ricker, of Delton, was Bob’s fill in where you didn’t get your .guest. winter wheat allotment planted, suggest MSC farm cropsmen. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Enameled Chain Guard hr Safely SEE IT NOW! Waterproofed Viayl Troxel Saddle 2 46 oz. cans 53/ Potatoes!A £Qc Iw’ViF With Ever? 10 Assembly Of God Church KROGER BLENDED JUICE trap treeI. 7:30 P.M—Nightly Wins Frosh-Soph EEAA Gagers Win SPOTLIGHT Manor House ii. | March 7 Thru 18 McGuires Quintet League Crown S|79 H Special Meetings Cage Crown live Better tor Less DRIP OR REG. GRIND A Navy submarine, the UBS PfckTtie Navy requisitioned Its first kmg«*c airplane On May 6, 1911. Il wu •ral. holds a record for ______________ , ____ ______________ underwater cruise by steaming I.1M bamboo and capable of flying at nautical rnlles from Hong Kong to least 45 miles an hour._____________ Pearl Harbor without surfacing. M Ham ceioei sticu 89/ _ _ _ 3"»’1 Pork Sausage Shrimp MEDIUM FANCY Ib 49/ &I THIS KITCHEN 1001 BARGAIN I FORKS?. 49? Uacoiditiiully Guaranteed fer 5 Years! FOR LITTLE RIDERS Reg. 41.95 By Hawthorn* 33.88 . Juv*nil* Mod*i' _Eor little boys or girls just learning lo ride a two wheeler. Hat full-size bike features including New Departure Brakes, roar reflector and a chain guard. Tubular steel frame takes lots of rough use. BIKE BALANCER. Easily attached to support bike there’s while child learns to ride two-wheeler............... 2.49 NO FOOLIN about it... the , wcuuoc# MODEL 47 CHAM SAW TRY 4, dooa all ranch and farm woodcutting jobs click and quick The McCulloch Model 47 is the best light weight, all-pur­ pose woodcutter for ranch nnd farm jobs. Its rugged horsepower stands up to any chore. Likes you through tlie day without tir­ 5.95 Willie Jones Glove. Select cow­ Full leather lined_____ 4.88 hide. 98c Big Baseball size. League Bal. Light Full brown ash___ _________77c 1 ing you out. Coinc into our place and try it out; you're bound to like it, we'll guarantee I *7 Liberal allowance on your old saw. 5 98c Fro Quality Cap IOO';u wool flannel. 646*7’/a57c 98c Sandlot League Baseball. Horse hide cover. Rubber center ________ 77c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY..MARCH 10, 1955 ANNUAL TAX SALE •TATE OE MICHIOAN I .. OOUNTT OF DARKY i “ STATE OF MI0HI0AN. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY GF BARRY ’ IN OIUNOERY Episcopal Members JOHNSTOWN TOWNKBIF WOODLAND TOWNSKIP VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Approve Plan to TANKSE ar KING 3 TOWNSHIP 19SS n less NE J* U •/ rw’h BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP MAYLE OBOVB TOWNSHIP OSANOBVILLX TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE BARRY TOWNS IP O. A. PbUllpa' AddiUou evening at the parish house by the architect. Richard C. Lane, of BatUe Creek. An architectural-committee com­ posed of Wallace M. Osborn. Rich­ ard M. Cook, Justin Emery. Mrs. K S. McIntyre. Mrs. L R. Mattron and Mrs. Sadie Mar Palnttr. with the rector, the Rev. Don M Gury has been working with lhe archi­ tect for two months. This committee was authorised to continue working with the archi­ tect in preparing the detailed speci­ fications. and supervision o( con­ struction Plans include new vestibule to the church, which will also serve ar a new entrance tp the church base­ merit, where Sunday school rooms, a large general purpose room, and lavatories will be placed. wall of lhe sanctuary will be re­ modeled and beautified and the two memorial windows added, and lhe choir stalls rearranged to seal ynlplt. There will be a new altar guild loom, and a small cluse room on each side of the choir. FUiancing of the project was re­ ferred to the Vestry, with antici­ pated costs totalling upwards of $30,000 with some funds already on hand. VILLAOE OF WOODLAND 1032 1032 Ritchie Wo«dl*tid STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or DARKY CASTLETON TOWNSHIP 1..I I. lllk I HASTINGS TOWNSHIP SW !4 <4 IW ;i city or II ,v.: I PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP . I..: av.vn HOFF. TOWNRHIF JU.tHI Estltra Addluoe Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook. * Luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Fred Mat­ teson at Barlow lake were Mrs. Hurley Murdock. Mrs. John Strange. Mn.*. Pearl Jacluun, Mrs. Clara Olli, Mrs. John Mleras, Mrs- Paul New­ man and-Mark. * Rev. and'Mrs. Mark Mitchell and family were tuppet guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. VirgiluAdums. * Mrs. William Cridler, who has spent the paxt week i:i Pennock hospital, came home Monday. Her daughters. Mrs. Rod Yates, Susan and Cynthia. Mrs. Bob Wenger, Chrlrty and Martin, spent Monday afternoon at the Cridler home. Mrs. Yates plans to stay a few days with her mother. * Mrs Virgil Adams entertained the girls 4-H dub Saturday morning nt her home, in place of Mrs. John Velderman. who Is leader of this group. * Cay Vcldcrnun. 7 months, who has been 111 with bronchial pneu­ monia. is much better at Lhlu will­ ing. ♦ The fresh snow brought some unusual bltds to our feeding station Tuesday morning, a pair of mourn­ ing doves, and n flock of 12 or more evening grosbeaks. This is the first time we have been visited by the grtubeaks, lo our knowledge, but the mourning dove visited us often a linters ago. Church News Eladslt ..- V. viu»<« of rr*ui«nu«" lass WUUtw-C. Shulu Park I no II <>c WinUr<r«»a Point VILLAGE OF FREEPORT RUTLAND TOWNSHIP W ®l ht fPawd: JMiao ai. i^i VICTOR TABOO NW K 30 A SCHEDULE"A" TAXES OF 1952 AND JOHNSTOWN- TOWNSHIP TUOKNArPLE TOWNSHIP A: SYRIA TOWNSHIP Prient Knotcn Here Talks at Western Michigan Program Tlie Rev. Fr. Ignatius McGulness. professor of theology and philosophy at Aqquinas college in Grand Rap­ ids. spoke on "Religion and Reason” at the "Exploration Faith" program at Westen) Michigan college which epened Sunday a n d continues through this Thursday. Father McOulness is well-known here and has PRAIRIE SKETCHES been celebrating Mass at St. Rose on Sundays fcjr many months, as an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Mr assistant to the pastor, the Rev. Fr and Mrs. Ha:old Gnffeth and Roy J. A. Moleski. lad Addition PRIOR YEARS Rev. George Stains Speak,s Sunday at Rev. Don M. Gury was in Grand Rapids on Tueoday to attend lhe , , Executive Council of the Episcopal IT* I . D's Diocese of Western Michigan. Mrs (j 11101) LCntCIl 111 ICS Royal Hayes attended lhe meeting At . a special parish meeting, of the Diocesan Womens Board. I Minister in Vicar members of Emmanuel Episcopal Tuesday evening, Mr. Gury went to zl, o church vutad favorably on., a re­ Grand Haven lo give his Ulurtrated I <// GrtfHrf Kapids St. lecture on "The Anglican Congress"! Philip'»; Organ Music modeling program ’ NW|r I>n h« W >s of NW M 1RV1NO TOWNSHIP Rev. Gury Attends Diocesan Meeting Remodel Church ASSYRIA TOWNSKIP NE U of ME K PAGE FIVE Run-sell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J Smith, supt. II a.m. Morning service. Gues’-peaker. Rev. Wm. Headley, Ceres. Calif. , 6: 15 pan Young Peoples -• 7.15 pan. Prayer meetings. • 7: 30 p.m. Evening service, lai.'t service with Rev. Win. Headley ■ Monday. Big Boy*' Roundup. 3:30 pan- Junior-; 6:45 pm. SeniorTuesday. Big Girls* Roundup. 3 30 pm.. Juniors; 7 pm- Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pin. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer niccllng and Bible i:tudy; 8:15 pin Choir tehcursal. Thursday. March 10. Rev Head­ ley. Mule quartet from Grand Rap­ ids Baptist Seminary Friday, Mar, JI. Rev Headley Mdies’ trio from Grund Rapid.Vouth for Christ. A Nursery for small children for । very service. The Church of "This If. the Life" und "Hie UithrrHii Hour” tS- JcfTer-Miu and Walnut Streets i 7. Hlk I I It “ O. H. Trnikleiii. Pa; tor Divine wurahip,-10:30 a in. Srritlli: VA Mlrssnd ru..rnvrrv’ Sunday school. 9.30 a tn Teen-age club. 5 p.m. Adult Membership ciaMonday. 7 p.m. ConllrtfiaUoii class Wcdiicsday. 4 I rco U'lB r! PMIII, tr., k •• i> in. Mid-«cck Lcnjcii service Wednes­ day. 7:30 p m. Sermon: "The Fourth Word." 'nils is the fourth ot a i-crtcr ' ii Tlie Seven Last Words ol Cli£isi from The Crus,. Hymn Sing alter thg service VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILI F HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and Boltwood »U> Charles F. Gallup Minister bunduv, March 13 10 aan. Suuday sdiDul. Clarence Mart«, Jr., supt. The Unlin Lenten service will be Church school. 10:30 am held this Sunday evening at 7 30 Church service. 11:30 a.m. pm. in Emmanuel Episcopal church. WELCOME and MARTIN METHODIST CIIVRCHE8 Rev. Ted Doane. Minister oi St. Philip's Episcopal church in Sermon: "Hey There." I Grand Rapids. Welcome Corners: j tfr? Stams u* an unusually in­ Worthip.'9:30 am. I' t« resting speaker.-He is president of Sunday school. 10:15 am Family Night potluck supper Sat­ the clericus of the Episcopal dio­ cese of Western Michigan urday. March 12. 6 p.m. For manv years, he was prinriml Martin Corners: I o: pallor Tnd'istrlal school In MaSunday school. 10:15 aan. j sen. Tenn., and he held pastorateWorship service. 11 a supper m Family^Night potluck Fri- 1,1 Evanston. Ill. and Omaha. Neb. day ttch 1?!7^30 pm S°T,n« .Ra>)ld' Special music will include organ* prelude-, by Eduards M. GrinPILGRIM HOLINESS Cl I IRC H Rev Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent j under direction of Dora Leon­ hardt. with Sadie Mar Palmer at the organ. Assisting the Rev Don M. Gun* 7 p.m., Y.P.S. Bible study Tues.. 7 30. at the Leason Sharpe and the Rev Leon Monnin;:. CofTcc will be served in Woods' home. Young people meet at the parirh house after th? service the church. A cordial Invitation is extended to Church Prayer service Wed. 7:30 the entire community to attend this Past and Prayer rervice Thursday noon. Women's Missionary society meets at lhe church Thurs.. 1:30 p.m. Evangelistic campaign March 14 to 27 Rev. l^onard Pittman, of Battle Creek, guest speaker Men's Brotherhood Sunday night. Lenten worship service WcdnesSenior choir rehearsal Wednes­ day. 9 pm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ctll'RCII SCIENTIST Leason Sharpe. Pastor 645 W. Green St. .. j Sunday services: ■ Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: " 9:30 a.m. Church school. Senior "Substance.' I Hi Fellowship Adult Bible clars. Sunday rchool. 11 a.m. j 11 a m Divine worship. Music by Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. ’ .‘"I ' The ee.hln, room, loe.ted'ln .he , „""J Nursery Kirk house ehurdredUlee. u ope.r >o .he pub. N “~" in the Kj " h "“' dur­ lit Wednesdays and Saturdays from I ing the hour of worship. 7:30 p.m. Union Lente.n .service 2 to 4 p.m. in the Episcopal church. Friday. 7 ’a m Men's Lenten ASSEMBLY OF GOD RmaVf:.,; Breakfast Speaker. Rev C-hirl,, diaries T." F Woodland and JefTer»on Gallup, pastor of the Free Meth­ Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor odist church Sunday school. 9:45 a.nf. Hillis Friday. 3:30 p.m. Junior worship Lepurd. supt. Sunday school lea-on: league. . "Jesus Heals the Blind Beggar" Monday. March 14. Women'? As­ Luke, chapter 18. verse 35-43 In­ sociation board meeting in the clusive and John, chapter 9. verse church parlor 1-5. Golden text: "One one thing tnmg I know Know u ,c u..i >h,reu I ... MM naw 1 ,« " ‘’ Jahn, chapter ». vme MB. Central ’ K Truth: The Compassionate Chri.-t n<use 3t ' pm___ Mlnlfters .... .Iters to the Needy." Needy » mvlani fl F.PISCOPAl.t in it< H Morning worship. 11 am. R<-v. DoivGury. Rector Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m 9 a.m. Holv communion. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 . 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ 11 a.m. Worrhip service. ' 3 pan. Thornapplc Valley home service. 7 p.m. Youth Chorus practice. 7:30 pan; Youth directed Pre-ser­ vice. 8 p.m. Mts-iage. mon. Nursery in Parish house Bun­ C. A.. Sunday. 6 p.m. Coining March 18-20. "Eternal day school classec during the serDaily morning and evening prayer mon-yuitors walcome. LUc prusadc" with Uncle Bill Voor­ heis, avangelist. Seo advertisement meetings at the parsonage with the 7:30 p.m. Evening Union service; exception of Tuesday and Wednes­ special organ and choir musie: in this issue. day evenings. preacher, the Rev George At Stams. Revival meetings continue through D.D.. of St. Philip's church. Grand FIRST METHODIST CHURCH the 18th at 7:30 pm. nightly with Rapids. Sunday. Match 13: Res . Rufiis Richendrfer. of Midland, Church school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evenings In Lent.. Eve­ Worship service. 11 a in. Sermon: ar evangelist. ning Praycr^Ht 7:30 pin. Anyone needing transportation “Jesus, Tlie Divine Presence." Thursday. Communion at 10 n.m Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m. Union may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. Youth'service nt 11 55. followed by Lenten service nt Emmanuel Epis­ . hutch. Junior choir al 5 ami-eeninr copal church Hie Rev. George JEHOVAH S WITNESSES choir at 7 pm » _______ Stams. D D.. Vicar of St. Phillips Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg . Episcopal church. Ghind Rapid?. Area Bible study. Tuesday, 3:151 first EVANGELICAL Sunday evening. 7130 pm. Meth­ P m UNITED BRETHREN ( 1ILRCH Theocratic Ministry school. Fri-* odist Youth Fellowship, Sufi-Dlstrlct • iBuxry oounty-i rally at Dowling day. 8 p m Charles R Fox, Minister Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. Methodist church. , Sunday school. 9:55 a m. March 14. the official board will I Nursery school. 9:55-12 aan. meet in the church office; 7:30 pan. j Worship.. 11 aan. Sermon: "On | Being Neutral BRIGGS. BOWLING. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Worship. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "On Laurence Jewett. Pastor l Lettlnr Oo." Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Rev. Rolhe Poe. Pastor ' Tuesday. 10 am. and 7:30 pan. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a m “Bishops Crusade." Calvary EUB Sunday school, 10 t»_m. -Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. church. Lansing Evcfiing service. 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday. .............. ,. w rpm.„^. .Prayer ,„,v, and Dowling: Won-hip service, 10 15 7:30 a.m. Cottage Prayer meeting and Bible । Bible meditation. Sunday school. It a.m studv each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Bunday. March 27. 7:30 pm. the Banfleld: Sunday school. 10:15 WMA will meet at the home of Youth Fellowship will present thn Mrs. Rov Blough, Jr.. Thursday. । playlet "New Lights in an Old VitMarch 10. .I iage.V Workshop .service. 11:15 a.m. Use.’-' This Is a missionary missionary playlet I which has to do with India. EveryI one welcome. Rev. John Coigmve. Pastor Corner Bond and East streets Sundav school. 2 p.m. nightly beginning Wednesday. 7 :io Worship service. 7:30 pm. Elder Robert J. Rciber. Pastor pm.. April pth. and continuing 9 4b a.m. Worship. Prayer meeting. Saturday. 7 30 through Friday evening with H»lv 10:43 .i m. Sabbath school. Lesson: Communion. The public welcome. "A Blind Man Sits and Believes." 8 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting. ZION -LTTIIERAN CIIVRCII. Junior choir rehearsal, Bible woodlXmm Rev. Bernard I.. Juracns»n._ Pastor tudy and pictures Friday. 6:30 p.m George Neiman. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday schoolSunday school. 10 a m. 11 a.m. Worship .-ervice. Family wonhlp, 11 aon 7 pan. Choir practice. • 7:30 p.m Christian Endeavor METHODIST CHURCH Junior Catochism clast- Saturday. r. p.m Worship service ^N. Michigan and E State Rd ' Pastor. L. M. Owep Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Cottage Pra WMS meets tin. Thursday a( It a.in. meeting. the home of Mr, unu Barnum. 221 W. AjJplr at 2 p.m Sunday .‘chonl workers meeting this Thur.iduy evening at the par­ sonage Sunday, .sen ice's Bible .-chool.’ 10 a.in . supt . Mrs Grant Robinson. Worship. 11 a.m WYPS. 6:45 p.m Gospel sing and message. 7:30 p.m. ’ Youn£- People's Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 7:30. Cottage Prayer meeting. Wcdne: day. 7:45. I CHURCH OF Till BRETHREN Glenn J. Fnith. Minister 10 a.m Worship. 11 ami. Sunday school The Missionary_____ , ThuLvdav. March 10. at the church hl ROM. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses 8. 10 and 11:30 a in. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. Lenten devotions: Wednesday and Friday cveiimga. 7:30. Thursday? at HANTINGN METHODINI I IR( I It GOODWILL and Qt tMBY METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Royal Satlcrlec. Minister GeedwIU Church. Church ten ice. 10 a m Church school. 10:45 ajuQuimby Churchi �FAGS SIX > THESHfRWOOD AGFMY ' ' ’ * CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. MgrBldg. PHONI 2110 char1*4 »44lll~uaJ Obitturiei AUCTIONEER Rhone Hostings 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED Fitter LyBARKER'S HiomZIU LOHtN HUSH8EXGEX auctioneex M. MnkM *• T— »•' T. H* T~> Phon. 2687 Woodland General AucHoneorlnj LLOYO J. EATON Poultry and Poultry Equipment Wanted — Employment WANTED-Light trucking and odd jobs with pickup truck Phone BABY CHICKS—Pullonim, typhoid 4267. 3'10 clean. US. Certified. Dept, of Ag­ riculture's hlgfiest standard. can't buy tilts quality chick from LET U.S FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY a peddler. Our prices give you Good road gravel, just right for . these high egg strain chicks for driveways. Delivered. less. Compare our prices with PENNOCK CONCRETE similar quality. Don't let high PRODUCTS pressure .salesmen confuse . you. Phone 2791 Nashville They are all overpaid. Call your order collect. Lathrop Hatchery' and Farm Supply. Lake Odessa • Farm Mathinery 2601. tf from our kind friends, neighbors and relatives; the Leonard Funeral home, members of tlie IOOF lodge as bearers and Rev. Earl Sease for word.* of comfort. Especially I men­ tion J. P. (Havens and Chiola New­ ton who stood by me from beginning to end I ask God's iHming for all Mrs. Etta N Dove Ethel King nduMaZr t( CARD OF THANKS RFP No. 1 Tlie family of Jennie M. Slocum L>J« and to oalf, lnfurtn*>,i.r« wishes to thank Drs. Flnnle and CITY OF HARTINGS. .MICHIGAN Phelps, the DeWlu home. Leonards F. C, BECKWITH, Ciir *- -----Funeral Iwme. Rev. Sliarpe and the many relatives, neighbors and NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TIRES friends wito helped us in any way FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ • Produce during the illness and at tlie death - chinery, parts and .service, call your International Harvester TREE RIPENED King. Temples and of our mother and grandmother. juice oranges, grapefruit, tangelo*. Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. Tupelo and Orange blossom honey. CARD OF THANKK phone VermOntvlDe 3531. 1/19'56 I wtsli to extend my sincere O. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble FOR SALE —1951 Fordson tractor phone 2128. 3 10 thanks and appreciation to my cost 32.500. wil for 31.150. has new neighbors, friends and relative* tor H.HHI. OF ■ ol STI luilb For Rent —» City, Country, snow plow. hydraulic loader. Gen­ the kindness and sympathy shown eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic in lhe illneAS und death of my be­ •ft. 3250 New electric power loved sister. Edna Woad.1 ulta wish DBDBB TOK PUBLICATION mower. 21 inch blade 3100. cast FOR RENT — Previous location of to thank Rev. Maiming for his com-1 3150. Phone 46617. tf Barry Cleaners under Gardner's I orting words. Charles Leonard, Pharmacy. Reasonable rent. Phone nurses ul Pennock hospital. Drs. FOR SALE — 1948 Ford - Ferguson| ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 2140. 3 10.. Finnic and Phelps, und the Re­ tractor with new 12" Firestone RlaU -• — । bekah* for their many kindly deeds. Champion tires, 3650. Mrs. Harold I FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 ruod Mrs Murv Kiley Curtis, Lake Odessa, phone 2945 I upstairs oportmerft. For Informa­ Probal* offi tion inquire Mrs. McGrath. Cut CARD OF THANKS Rate Shoe Store. 3 10 I wish to thanks Drs. Hoffs. Lin­ • Household Goods FOR RENT — Office space under coln and Tromp. the nurses und nurses aides at Pennock hospital for Ben Franklin store. Call Einar FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward Frantlsen 2439. tf their wonderful care during my ill­ table model 8 In. screen TV, radio, ness. Also thank.* to Rev. Champlin phonograph combination, good FOR RENT - Small apt. for em­ and the many friends and relatives condition. Call 3157 after 6 pm. tf ployed gentleman. Clow to town for the prayers, plants, flowers, cards and visits while in the hos­ and Bliss factory. Garage optional FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ Phone 2945 after, 4 p.m. 3 10 pital and since my return home. chine. maple; Leonard MolxtYour thoughtfulness will always be Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin; HOUSE FOR RENT -8 miles east remembered Roper apartment size gas stove. of Hastings. Phahe 2510 Nashville William F. Velie 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. if, General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART THE HASTINGS 84NNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1V, ISM THE RIGHT MAN OR FIRM will be'given an exclusive franchise to distribute In this community one of Lhe oideAt, most complete and finest lines of both domestic und commercial water conditioning equipment. Included in the line are fully automatic, the famous Bail-o-matlc semi-automatic and manually operated water uofteners. Tlie outstanding Reynolds self-service rental plan is an im­ portant part of our sales program. Iron, sulphur, odor, flavor and rolor removal filters are Included. Also phosphate feeders for scale, corrosion and iron wjntrol. Our own expansion and advertising program ties in completely with Ute vast current Dow Chemical Company publicity and advertis­ ing campaign which features "Dowex. the Miracle Water Soft­ ener Mineral."' The water condi­ tioning Industry is really on the mov>. Now is lhe time tor you to get into it with a well established and well rated company—that will do everything to help you get started. Experience is this line is FOR SALE —4 combination storm; doors with all hardware including • For Sale — City, Country, desirable but not necessary. We and Retort kick plates und door closes. Will will train you and stay with you sell all for 350 or 315 each. Ap­ as long ns necessary’. Character, proximate size of doors is 3 by 6'.- 80 ACRES — Large house, furnace, ambition and sales experience are shower and stool. Barn 44x100. feet. Bernard' Preston, 1122 N. expected. A nominal investment Buildings well built, need paint Broadway. 3/10 is required. Write or phone for full and some repairs Land rolling particulars. REYNOLDS - SHAF­ 3’4 miles northeast of Hastings FER COMPANY. 12100 Cloverdale FOR SALE—< burner table top elec­ tric range with automatic timer; Price 112.500. W. C. McCartney. Avenue. Detroit 4. Michigan. Ph. also boys 24" bicycle. Paul Birman. Realtor; Lake Odessa, Michigan Webster 3-3800. 3'10 R. 1. Clear Lake. Dowling. 3 17 I WANTED—Ironrite' ironer. reason- FOR SALE—Modern 5 room houw [ able .Phone Middleville 3939 . 3 10 and bath, new automatic furnace, IT S FABULOUS! double lot, under 36.000. Ixxxited nt RIGHT HERE IN HASTINGS • Livestock aim n.... 2«n . Woodbury on M-66. Phone Lake Odessa 2658 3/17 YOU CAN EARN WEEKLY S30-3M FOR SALE—Hereford calves, 300 to PART TIME OR $50-3100 FULL 400 lbs. Stealy's Stockyards at WANTED—Best offer for my vacant All forms of TIME. land on Amy street. Hastings. An­ Marshall and Olivet. 6'30 Insurance and Bonds Sarah Coventry Jewelry Co. will drus. 5588 Cooper. Detroit 13. select 3 ONLY. neat, sociable, mar. FOR SALE—5 registered Aberdeen Michigan 3'17 bulk, old encugh for serv­ JERRY ANDRUS ried -women, age 20-40. who like Angus ice. Phone Woodland 3404. 3 '24 FOR SALE ON BROWN ROAD people and jewelry For local inter“Your Citizen's Mon" 50 acres. 35 acres tillable. 6 room FOR SALE—Good grade Hereford house and bath, modern house, Rhone 2519-Not’l Bank Bldg. 178 N. Wabash bull, one year old. Orvin .Bmelker. furnace, .some woods und fruit Battle Creek, Michigan phone 3404 Freeport. 3 10 Would sei] buildings and about 7 acres .separate. Phone 4368 Has­ FOR SALE',— Pair mules, several tings 3/17 List Your Sales With work liorsfcs riding iuirses. Nine BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ miles east of Hastings on State • Wanted — Miscellaneous ing available for responsible man Road, first place north. Owen KENNETH MEAD or woman with car to call on form Varney. ij. 10 WANTED — Sheep shearing. VHet women in Burry County. Full or Dwnaray. 533 W. Apple. Hastings Auctioneer spare time Opportunity to make Lost and Found' phone 46373 evenings. 3'10 340 a day. Write McNESS COM­ ROUTE 1. HASTINGS PANY. 120 E. Clark Su. Freeport. LOST—Orange tom cat, extra toes WANTED—Good used heating unit 111. 3/10 on front feet. Answers to name of for church auditorium and base­ Phone 4-7361 "Mittenr.” Child's ptL Reward. ment 26' X 40‘. Write Rev. Howard SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Cail Middleville 3863 . 3 17 C. Hamblin. Cloverdale. 3'10 IN HASTINGS. WRITE P.O. BOX 127 OR PHONE 3434. 3/17 • Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY — Wool. J. A. SEI ME for your NO Exclusion Gavlt, phone Lake Odes.su 2001. • Com, OoH, Wheat, AUTO INSURANCE Cloveneed, Beans, Hoy & CEMENT BLOCKS WANTED — China Closet Phone Straw, Pasture }636. 3 10 Light Weight and Concrete HAY FOR SALE — Alfalfa and General Insurance • Wood Building Blocks in various brume, .square bales. Mrs. Harold Curtis. Lake Odessa phone 2945 E. R. LAWRENCE WANTED—Logs and standing tlmWe'll be glad to figure with Rm. Ph. 2551 Bui. Ph. 27$ I ber. Top prices paid for Veneer you on any type of building FOR SALE — Hay for alfalfa and logs. Be sure to call, us or write job. brome. square bales Alex Abra­ before you cell. L. L. JOHNSON ham. Delton. R. 3. Phone 31R31 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ PENNOCK CONCRETE LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 3 10 PRODUCTS or 1960. tf FOR SALE—June Clover wed. Sec­ Phone 2791 Nashville with ond farm south of ,shultz. Store WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Phone 763F11. ’ 3.10 walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Coll Hastings 2884. 919 N. MichiFOR SALE — Baled alfalfa and FOR SALE—Hearing Aid. A good brome hay. Albert Drake, phone standard-make, two battery In­ AUCTIONEER Lacey 413. ' 3 10 strument tn fins-class condition Rea.^onuble. Phone 45423 . 3 17 Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 FOR SALE—1,000 bales first cutting alfalfa. Lyle Vanderbrook. phone Notice OR 1-7526 731F5 after 4:30. 3 10 CARD OF THANKS PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Dates may be reserved I wish to thank all who sent me FOR SALE—Clover seed, in good 2001 —available al (mall rental fee cards and flowvra while in the hos­ condition.'Prank H. Roush. At the Banner Office , Call Episcopal Parish House or pital and since my return home: Prairieville phone 15-F22. 3 10 Rectory. tf also Drs. Gwinn. Birk. Logan, and FOR SALE—Recleaned June clover the nurses for their good cure. Your NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ kindness will always be remembered. seed. Harold Hill. Dowling. R. 1. terior or exterior, complete service. Mildred Todd phone Bunfield 235. 3'10 Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship and material guaranteed. Terms CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—Oats. 50 bushel lota or arranged. Gannon Painters. Delton over at .75c per bushel. L. Osborne, We wish to thank all those who 79-F12. 5/5 two miles south of Delton. M-43. in any way helped to make our first house west. Call afternoons NOTICE—Irving Township Republi­ 63rd wedding anniversary such a please. 3 jo can Caucus Saturday. March 12. happy occasion. We will always *2 pan. Irving Township Hall. 3/10 cherish lhe memory. • Employment—Help Wanted Mr and Mn>. S. S. Btantpn niK! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams und Mrs. Mae Slo­ cum for all the nice things they did to help make the Anniversary Day of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton a happy ORDER FOR PUBLICATION one and a day to remember. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sta'nton and family Mrs Lila Stanton and family ORDER FOR PUBLICATION W.IIUM H (lalluir: iltniel M >d; Vlrlor E Ue.A.- M. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thank* to friends and relatives for cards, flow­ ers and calls I received while at the hospital to Dr Millard, nurses and al) the hospital staff for the excel­ lent care they gave me; also to my relatives and neighbors for helping In the home during my absence and since my return. Mrs. Lydia Jenkins CAUCUS NOTICES HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORANOEVTLLE TOWNSHIP CAUCUS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS Probate Off, I'r—eoi. Hnn. Philin H Mil, h-ll. Judge ProbalA In tbr. M.ltv <rf th- i: Ul* of IIM.y 1. illiam*. l»r< Fil» Xob-n B.f WUliamt h. >nc fU*4 in •*.<! APPF. SHEIIOR MISSING PF.RHONH. No 11 I.7V7. °F*Mv ►«it. 1 lon»r*i Be i Bell, th- edialiih r>r*yinr tb«i hi* • nd lb* r-eldue lo tbe per-one li-erd at Ih* will • Further r MAPLE DROVE TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS of thia ord H ■■tines Bain In-iilated in TOWNSHIP CAUCUS ORDF.R FOR PUBLICATION Lisi Your Sales ORDER FOR PUBI.l' ' LOREN COPPOCK CARD OF THANKS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY housework. Call 3415 or 2810 CHIMNEY BLOCKS March 4. 1955 Feeder pigs Top hogs-----------$15-516.60 Ruffs $10-513.60 Boars .$9.50-512.90 Top cakes . With Flue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build. See . . . ------ $8-$15 Top calves---------$24-528.75 Second___________ $18-$24 Common & culls --$8-518 Sheep----------------------------- $3-$6 Lambs_________ $17.25-521 Young beef _$14.40-519.25 Beef cows .—$7-$11.50 Bulls.. ------------$10-$14 WANTED TOOL ROOM HELP MACHINE AND DIF. REPAIR EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. APPLY IN PERSON. Mrs. Oro Johnson, R. 3, Hastings Top hogs----------------.-$16.60 a DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? Spring roots are clogging sewers every where — Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root Killer." ‘A can today may sat® you money later.) Sold by Gardner Drug Store, Hastings. 3'31 3/10 METAL TILE PRODUCTS. Inc. Hastings $28.75 Luther Sterxich, R. 2, Alto C. V. Shroyer. R. 3. Hostings PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 3791 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh HAY DRYERS — Plan on making dealer in HasUngs or 6.W. Allegan Belter Hay this summer with a "HARTZELL" Easily, installed in N Al N.W. Van Buren counties. any mow. Theo. Armstrong, Lake Write Rawiejghi. Dept. MCC851-R. Freeport, Illinois. 3/10 Odessa 3/24 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Dowling WSCS. tije Dowling Sunday School. Dowling Cemetery circle, and my neighbors and friends for the cards and flowers sent me while I was ill. Your kindnesses ore very much appreciated. Mrs. Blanche Powell CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses and nurses aides of Pennock hospdql Jot. the wonderful care they gave me; also all my many friends and relatives for the lovely gifts, flowers and cards sent me during my stay at the hospital, especially those who made my 77th birthday such a happy occasion; and Walldorff and MacArthur for a comfortable journey home Your kindness will always be warrfily remembered. Elbert M. Davis HOPE TWP. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION BARRY TOWNSHIP CAUCUS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS 11>» JolibUnrrn Town.hip* Heruhljr JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS BALTIMORE TOWNBII P Philip H. MrtrhHI .|l>»rl Cortrighl. A ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ADVERTISEMENT TOR BIDS PAINTING OT STEEL WATER TANKS CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKS for general office • Pets The members of the family of uok» will ba Wlnflald Dove wish to express their JUmiimu. Bar work. Muat be good typtat, full ...... time. ____Phone __ _____ 2794 -r 3/jo ,w WANTED—Good home for 3'4 year deep gratitude tor tha acta of kind_ _ ;-------------------------------------I °h>. AKC registered. Baxter. ____ Nice_ r BAjnnm WANT *DVS PAY | pH. Pbon, W»1 3/10 bcauuful floral offerings received1 Pu’,°u»i waJhw — Girl lass. 1, HauorA J'rolxi*. Reiter « TOWNSHIP CAUCUS >. ri»< N TOWNSHIP AIK 1V55. PrMrnt. Honorable Itiliu U. MiUheU. OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HBABDtG CLAIMS Suw at Mirt.xxn. Th. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION �PACT 8TTOY THE HASTINGS’ BANNER. TIlVRSDAY, MARCH Set Middleville Girl Scout Dinner The Middleville Girl Scouts are being honored with a.dnner at T-K cafeteria Friday. March 18, in cele­ bration of lhe birth of the organ­ ization March 13. 1013. All the 80 registered Girl Scoula Ilea, Iradera and Interested per­ sona are Invited lo the potluck dinner. A program Is planned with each of lhe alx troops taking part—there also will be group tinging. The Scout* are headed by Mrs. Marc Bquler. The six leaders thelr oralstants are: Mrs. Gordon VanderWoela. assistant. Mrs. Marjorte Mulford: Mrs. Retba Streeter, a Mistant, Mrs. R a. Morgan: Mrs. Oretta Warner, Mrs. Emmett Camp­ bell; Mra. Ardis Parks. Mrs. Glenn DeBerry and lfrr. ArveUs Howell, and Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer and Mrs. Jerald'Henning, co-leadcri. To give your carpet that "new" look, try shampooing it with dry suds. To make thia from soap, dissolve I cup mild soap flakes in 3 cups of hot water. Let stand until it forms a jelly. Then beat about ’i cup of the Jelly at a time in a mixing bowl. When /tiff. apply to the rug or carpet. tOO/<forf/>ese VALUES ■ H. Mlu-kell. .^SAVINGS CARNIVAL w -JU; WILLIAMS SEAFORTH SHAVE LOIION INSTANT LATHER loner 2 JUGS A 5200 VALUE prior to ,L>i ■tguler HAZEL BISHOP BRECK > II MUehell. BEAUTIFUL HAIR T)r;„z>r UriVer • • ■ After Accident* C/I«Fge Mr. and Mrc. Elza Carlin, .who Walter Busby. Jr., 31. of Battle operate the Craft Shop at 1312 East Creek, drew a reckless driving : State street, will be exhibitors in charge after a mishap on M-37 at;' the coming Lansing Woman's Club 12:25 am. Feb. 27 15 miler south of House Antiques At Hobby show. here. This exposition, now in iU 7th Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ edition, is the largest combined ported Busby failed to make a Antique* & Hobby Show in lhe right curve, ripped off 11 guard poets taking the cable with him. The Carlinr make a feature of The car slammed down a 12-fool their lamp business. They manufac­ ditch but didn't tip over. ture. electrify, repair and recon­ Neither the driver nor lhe other 3 dition all types of antique lamps as tn the car returning from a dance well as handling parts necessary in at the Clear lake hall sustained the electrification and repair work. serious injuries, although one of the girls was reported ar having been knocked out. The car was badly damaged. | Servicegrams . . . | Oats Proved Good Dairy Cow Grain Pvt. Hohn B. Smith, whose par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Smith, live cn Rt. Hastings, is nearing comple­ tion of basic infantry training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., with a unit ot lhe «th Armored Division. Barry farmers who have only oatr Eugene Jarman, son of Mr. and tc feed jour dairy cows, you prob­ Mrs. Eris Jarman. 811 E. Clinton, ably won't have to worry about buy­ has Just tetumed from eight months ing other cereal grains. a*, sea aboard Work! War II'c fa­ mous "Fighting Lady,” the attack Michigan b'tale dairyman In lhe carrier USS Yorktown. Eugene was I pper Peninsula, cows produced pleased to have been afslfcned duty more milk from oats than from a on the cqrrlrr and reports he gained mixture of other grains. a "wonderful education” while serv­ Dairyman Charles J. Little said ing in the Navy. He expects to be Uiat cows fed oats for four 21-day home on leave next month. The periods received 23 pounds lers Yorktown left Alameda. Calif., in grain and produced 438 pounds July and since leaving the conti­ more milk than similar cows fed a nental limits tier 2400 crewmen visi­ mixture of oats. wheat and corn. ted the harbors of three Countries And there was no difference tn and traversed exactly 59.000 nauti­ body weight, butterfat lest or gen­ cal miler. The ship, which touched eral health between Uie two groups Japan. China and the Philippine Ixof cows. . lands, during a normal tour of duty, received her biggest assignment since re-commissioning in Decem­ ber. 1952. when she was ordered to the South China Sea to provide air protection during the Tachen evacu­ ation. Herr are some new addresses: CpI. William R. Davis R. A. 16338835 561 Med. ant] Amb. Co Camp McCoy, Wisconsin itruweM flUd Cfow wilh ■w«l>*M *1 j Hai.llUS.* I l*>H*g ll*<ll<k Pfc. Lynn E.JJavis I'.'S. 55441665 Tank Co. 3rd Bn. 14lh A/C Regt. -•-■'.I <1. ■at publlr fork. N. Y. DR. WEST LISTillMI CUTEX >5* 74< TOOTHMUSHCS & 2^ >49' ANTIZYME Mr. William Marko Hamtramck auto worker says, “A bill for MOO didn't worry us!" TOOTH PASTE 4&i “Moat families would probably have to dig into their saving* to £y a S4«fi hospital bill,” says Mr. urko, "But 1 had ■ bill that size, and our saving* didn't suffer at all, Itctauoe my family has Blue CrotmBlue Shkld. Under our Blue Croix Cgmprtdit'nsive Contraft, 1 got all, the hoapllal services I needed . . . over $400 worth, and they didn't cost me anything.'We've got Blue Shield for doctor bil>«. too, and dial covered $165 for onr doctor's *erv- A 3«« VALUE SERUTAN Kiir CURAD PI ait It Bandages 39g Plartk Top* 39g Tslol Valve BOf»fr McKESSON'S ASPIRIN 78< 6PW Blue CroM-Blue Shield card at the hospital, and benefits were paid automatically. I’ve never »«n anything like it!" Blue Croaa-Bluc Shield plans have been more»u<-<<w»lul than any other in glaring bonufila lo actual, current hoapitalanddoctor charges. How important this rrufuik kind of protection in ... when pour family stands a 1 in 3 chance of facing a hospital bill within a year! Find out how your family can have low-cost group coverage. A company with a* few ax 5employe** may qualify ax a group. Todav cal or write: Blue ( roaa-Blur, Shield Mr H It "Richkrds. SOO-.MO Michi­ gan Natl Batik Bldg., Battle Creek, Midi. Phone WO 2-858.1. and get trial size Ljor WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN DRIVE IT FOR POWER You get more power per pound ... more action-power... with Studebaker! Flashing V-8 ... or thrifty Six. New, blazing getaway. New/ whiaperamooth travel. Drive the i-It MlWiirll. I Vnitpie Birthday | Bill Fox, Former The Carlint Will Exhibit at Lansing smart car ... a Studebaker! COMPARE IT FOR PRICE Ixx)k at th6 luxury! Big-car size and style! Look at the price tag! Stude­ baker is priced down in the low price field! Yes, the price tag tolls you ... your smart car is Studebaker! CpI. Jerry R. Bryans 1st Terrier* Sam. Bn. N.O.T.S. -1J" Btry. t hina Lake, < jlif. I’vt. E-2 Wm. O. Castelein VS 55499121 llq. Co.. 3rd Bn. Myth TSt’-CE ’ The Engineer Center Regiment Fort Belvoir. Virginia Pvt Ruksell E Dirnond U home for ft) davs'from Ft. Leonard Wood Mo . where he has completed hU 8 uteks* basic training. He returns there for special advanced training in bridge construction and carpen­ ter trade. Pfc. Arlo L. Mead, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead, now of Big Rapids, but formerly of Har­ tings. has written an interesting let­ ter from Giessen. Germany, where he Is stationed Hix mother is the former Carol DcGolia, a sister of Lola DcGolia Apsey. Arlo has a urtcr. Colleen, who is at home. His grandparent* arc Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard DoGoha. well known residents of Cloverdale, and Mrs. Hettie Mead, who resides in Hastings. Arlo ent'-red th<* service in May. 1953. and U.oit his basic training at Fort Knox. Kv. and was sent overreax in November of that year. In his letter. Arlo write* that hi look avoided tour to Italy. "Such iru>ndly people, the Italians. . . ." Ario'wro.e in detail, telling of going through Austria and the Swiss Alps. "They were as beautiful as ever, and the snow was so deep. Slopped ,in Innsbruck and ale our box lunches. Then wr went on to the Italian border, through customs again and on to Verona." He first visited in Florence and also visited the lean­ ing tower of Pisa, climbing to its top. Tlie tour then continued on to the Meditcranean Sea "Which war? really beautiful.” In Rome Arlo attended Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve at the Bascillca Di Saint Maria Maggiore ar Mass wasn't celebrated at St. Peter's be­ cause of lhe Pti]>cs condition. Arlo wrote of visiting the famous sites at Vatican City and Rome Later they went to Naples and had droller on n small Island on tln-«a witli smoking Ml. Vesuvius in front of tlie picture windows. They also visited Capri and later went by way of Bologna tn Venice where they celebrated New Year's Eve. durtry tnd boost the efficiency of I their production and marketing.- ' Name Middleville 1^ }lail DirCCtOr OT NeivPoultryGroup <..... Their tint i^etUng is Monday A unique birthday party was D^:J«^g .>*<•■» Michigan Slate college. given Wednesday evening in the. {epd* includes a discussion Goodwill neighborhood. ' . . -f i—--------UP broiler price quotaInstead of gaily drrv<d people E. M. Bender, of Middleville, is a ' uotw and publicizing them; ranbringing fancilv wrapped gift*. _ director of the newly folmed nr-'d m broiler usts; consumer educaIziends and neighbors dr eased Iq William Fox, Fnt fnrmerlv nf HasHas* gantzation formed by Michigan's tkm and affiliation with lhe naWilltam formerly pf overalls and jeans carrying paint tings. now a commercial artist in broiler ralserr to promote their in- ttonal broiler organization. Kalamazoo, was the winner of one;— — '------------------------ *--------------------------------------- - ----------the Goodwill chureh to help Rene of the two equal awards m sculp- j ture i» the Western Michigan Ar-1 celebrate their birthday*. tuu exhibition which opened Sun-1 The evening was spent painting day at the Grand Rapids Art.gal-1 the sanctuary of the church. When lery. the w jtk was nnlshed the tired but The Western Michigan show I* self-s.itlsfled group gathered in the .church oasement for refreshments which I* co-spoiuored by the Kalwhich included lhe usual birthday cake of Art of Grand Rapid* and Thie was Just another of the pro­ jects in preparation for the lime When the new organ will be in­ Fox. who has frequently taken top ■ stalled. prizes in Kalamazoo competitions.' was among 12 artists from Kalama - ■ zoo whore work was accepted and is' BANFIELD shown in the Grand Rapids exhibit. । i Resident, Wins , Sculpture Award J_AN*y tLAN*y seiylC^oni'" Sixteen memoers enjoyed being guesu of the Hickory Corners WSCS Feb. 17 They were served a delicious dinner and enjoyed a fine program * The Boy Scouts celebrated their 45th anniversary with the Blue and Gold banquet at the Banfleld church Monday. Feb. 28 The Cubs made the table decorations. ♦ The Bur­ roughs Homemakers want to thank al! who patronized and helped to make their dance Feb. 13 a success They had their regular meeting Thursdav. Feb 17. with Mrs. Ken­ neth Towne. They voted to donate Vo lhe rescue squad and the polio fund. Mre. Warren Cook and Mrs. Vern Thornton attended the up­ holstery meeting in Hastings Feb. 23. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Thornton, of Rattle Creek, were guests of the Vern Thorntons recently for dinner. * Mix- Marie Marcellus, of Lansing, spent a recent weekend with her parents, the Frank Marcelluses * Mr and Mrs. Howard White, of Evart, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton recently. East Side Lumber hl* ceramic sculpture. "Madonna works accepted, an oil painting. "Adoni Beaek. and a ceramic set of five piece*. • I More than 300 works in the variI ous mediums of expression were I submitted by 128 artiste from Wes-1 | tern Michigan. From the entries. 781 i works by 49 artists were accepted i for the exhibition which continues] until April 4 at Grand Rapids when It will be moved to Kalamazoo's Art I center for showing April 11-30. Dowling, Hastings Wc are a part of this community and wc take a personal interest in your needs. Square Dancers Wc perform many extra little services. These helpful gestures cannot be purchased. They arc Enter Competition DoWUng, Hastings; Hemer. Kala- i mnzoo and Paw Paw already have | entered .the . competitive events of | the Battle Creek area sotiare dance festival nt Ebkeview. High school gymnasium Friday evening. Martin CARD OF THANKS a part of our service. suggestions. Wc maintain a large library of Several Hallie Creek groups will i also compete. Two square dance clubs in thci area between Gallen and Watervliet have also indicated they will be rt presented. Indications point to more than! 200 of the best square dancers nf | the area competing for the district; title in both adult and student CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanky and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings re­ ceived from our kind frlendX. neigh­ bors and relatives during our recent bereavement in the loss of our be­ loved wife, mother and grandmother We especially want to thank Marie the competitive eVents other than HoughtaUn for the wonderful cure the nominal iidmiuion. and Rev. Mc&iterfer for his com­ forting words and tlie Henton-Smith Funeral home. Your kindness will ] not be forgotten. Mr. Oharlex Gibson Mrs Lulu Galoga Mr;,. Jay Blough. Frrepcrt'A Red and daughters chaumaii, announced her helpers Monday IS MEMORIAM Mr... Mobelle Yoder will ranva" In loving memory of ofi'r dear. the south part of the village and husband and father. Charlie Kahler. ■ the north section will be divided Who passed away March 13. 1945 between Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr-. Mrs. Katie Kahler . Howell Newton and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler Woods. They plan to havl- the village IN MEMORIA.M drive completed by next wook. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Ruth L. McPharlin Organize Freeport lied Cross Drive OF FIAH BOOMS FREE ESTIMATES f for all medium-duty hauling 11 inch dutch with 15% more lining h » Today's now medium-duty Internationals arc hr and away the finest Intebnatio.nals ever offered in the 14,000-17.000 GVW cla®! They have everythjjm tliat has mdde Interna­ famous for long fife, low maintenance, low operating coats, handling easo. comfort And beyond tional Pork Loin Roast 29c 7 RIB CUT. •35c ■ US tp^Hiod ■OAOIINFX* Mnd- 130 N. Jeffonon—Hastings Certified UBBD CARS (j'y this, they offer new driving and performance features, including new power and economy in the standard Silver Diamond 240 engine, plus an all new optional high efficiency, high torque MO hp engine -power steering ia available nt moderate extra coat Internationa!, medium-duty trucks give you everything and help you mnke money, nave money. Come in And sec why - in a demonstration drive! SWISS Ib. w GOODYEXr BROS. • Sales &'Service LUMBER & HARDWARE TODAYS BEST BUY In memory of Sarah L BurghdotT. who pa&ed away March 10 193d. The memories of you seem brighter each imping year. But now and then a teardrop falls. Because wr miss you. dear. Our love was .so sincere, wc never can forget you. mother dear . Sadly mused-by Her Children and QrqpdchUdrcn STEAKS= 55‘ See our big selection of 5" 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 BOSTON STYLE BUTT. BUYERS OF USED CARS Wc give you a complete mate­ rial list and estimate of cost. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Michigan States varsity basket­ ball coach Ims a cousin with the identical name — Forddy Anderson Michigan State hockey forward — who Coaches high school football Bert Poin'erleau is a former state of at Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Catholic CenMaine high school boxing champion. j Pork Roast Stuiibakir...to much biltir made...worth more when you trade! plan books for yourconvcniencc. to use them. There is no obligation. March 14. 1949 Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death is n heartache nothing can heal. Home may forget you. now that , you'fe gone. But wr will remember, no matter haw lone Edward McPharlin Michael and Agnes IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father. William J. Watson, who left us March 14. 1942 Dad's no longer with u*. wc can say he's only gone on ahead to try! the pathway which we must follow op. Someday well all be to­ gether on a fairer, brighter shore. And the circle' re-umted. will be broken nevermore. • The Children ■ These services orc valuable and wc urge you - see why the smart car to buy is STUDEBAKER Wc help you'plan the best way to do any job with ideas and HELPFUL IDEAS -<sat betteri^lew1' ,y& MEAT MARKET W Your trade-in may cover hs down payment. Ask about our convenient terms. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1155 PAGE FIGHT r\» • 1)1 I/VzioJiivr’/Iz* Pit Mt’/w (Sunday guertx of the Charles Geiger’in the evening they, with Mr. ami [lyaSHVUlP I family. * Sgt and Mrs. Darrel, Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Dwell, vbdt.d - /■! a HP 17 Washburn, of Washington, and Mr I Mr. ond Mrs. Will Dukes. A Mr /’ » \ 1 O /I ntwar OH I I uml Mrs. John Dittrher. of Cule-|J. D. Grinnell and daughters WWr I.CIill'OI 1 .. . ..7 .. .. ■ .. . wi re Saturday gm^b of Afr Wedne.iday vBIton, of Mr. and Mi Vlllllill Nashville PyUilMl fliers Monday aitd Mrt * Mrs. Keith Buehler, a Mr. Und Mr ( jIVIC IPlayers lavprs’ Civic ‘ J I !tiuilllli .omedv y OR un Qa^»n 1 1 Stage Tonight Mage 1 oniglil S 4~» , Ji'L.,1 0 ?’,Ynr« 't p1,i,i'b se,,ul1,' x Mina Wieland was jj.'Friday over- Richard Brower und son. of Ilaj students of the Nashville school to pjgtn KU«*t of Mr. and Mrs. Larry tings', and Mr. and Mrs. Byn.n C.. m upj^ar on lhO|Wietand. of Hasting*. * Mr. and |Rowlader, of Caledonia, were 6ut>The curtain will ro up at 8:15 (Mrs. Emory Kine. of Pleasant Vul--day visitors of the Roland .-Flirrov, Thursday evening in Central nudl-,I1’!’Tif'day guest-; of of Mrs.! family. torium for »he nhal performance of; -E,,IJ‘‘,n-1 Mobrlle Yoder. * Mr. and■ Mr " Mr. and Mrs, Corl Barcroft ut“Cuckoos on the Hearth." the wr-' [ > k Grm' “!ld ■ Charles Hoyt Visited Robert Schon- ; tended the funeral of Dr. A. M ond production by the re-born Ha.- ,F'’*'h. will appear on April 10. deimuyer nt Droste Ferguson ho ­ I la-ach in Hastings TueMby. * Mr ling* Civic. Players. i w"‘ **' ‘inip-'hlnl l»> - pjtuJ in Grand Rapid* Saturday. uuu and mm Mrs muuru Willard iwouer Kidder aitenaeii attended .a Direr led bv Mr*. Barbara Halil- < •'nHte Firtter | -ppp Harold Woods family v-L'ili-d Delton, faculty party Wednesdm , wij.lt dinner al Pleasant Point und i lhe evening ut the Hastings Civic FREEPORT good and David attended the mid­ Players production, a Sunday vl<iyear council of Hie United Brethren -tors at the Oxgood home were Mr Tickets for tonight's show are atlll available. . Members of lhe Freeport Exten­ church at Woodland Thursday ami and Mrs. DeOrout. of Hastings; Jt’rv The M-tUng for lhe mystery com- sion-groin* .. „....... __ an- ....... asked .................... to bring „ a- Friday. * Mr. and Mrx. peter Kozak and Mrs Jerry Johncock. of Slielbyedy is placed in Die living room of, rough sketch of their kitchen ut­ and son. of Battle Creek, vldted Wlle; Gerald Calm*, of Irving; nt<d Fred Tnbbrrrr. ____ ..... * „ Mr. ..... and Mrs. loi a New England farm home and wax rangemen t* when they attend the Mr. and Mrs, Charles Overholt Sun- . prepared by Mack CoillnX, ol Lan- meeting at lhe home of Mrs Russel day. * The Rigo Renden famify re-,Kyser, of Clarksville, spent Thurssing, who Is the desinief for the I Price Munday. Mun h 14. Mrx. Chai - turned horde last week following (day with Mr. and Mrs. RIro Rendon La ruing Civic Thea ter sets. jles Blough wjll give the lesson on four week In Texas visiting relatives. I Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher gneril Collins was here Saturday. Mon-:saving steps In lhe kitchen. * Hob­ Mrs. Bert Mcsecaa und Wilma at- :Sunday with Mr. and Mrx. Maynurd day and Wednesday und Is to b<- pital Guild 34 will meet at the home tended the dedication of the Clariu-. Dutcher, of Caledonia. * Sunday here again today to assist with the <ff Mrs. Ivan Roush Thursday. ville Church of the Bible Sunday, a | evening guests of the Chart*(March 17. * The Churns Hospital Mr. and Mn. Charles Blough visited Bloughs in honor of Mrs. Jelighting. Saturday Collins was Injured kU|jd will meet at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Warren Roush. of Hastings. Blough’s birthday were the Jess when a nail was run into the Keith Biiehler Wednesday. March Saturday and John Thaler at Pen- Blough family und Jerry Trick, of I Middleville. * Johnnie Buehler utside of his right foot while work- 11G. * Vernier Brn.*on w.i.- home for notk hospital. Saturday visitors Hl the William । lemled the birthday party for Di.nu The cast ■ includes Mrs Baldwin | urduy visited Katherine O'Neill, of Dipp. Jr., home were Mr. and Mrs. | Thompson at tier home Wednesday Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, uml Mr. * Mr. und Mr... Lawrence Barcroft filling* in as Abby Rodlck for Mrs Lowell. ' Mil, Bmdtail. -.nd Mr. Muy j Mr Millon M„„... Mr, j,,„„ and Mrs. Arnold Daniels, of Lake and family were Bunday guests id Stanodd «H1T 9*^'1: und Mr., Brn M«rr»r «■- Odensa. Sunday guests were Mr. ami Mr. und Mrs. Elver Barcroft. After­ £IU7,Je.r-. ?. .* . compamed Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mrs Miles Waters. <>f Hastings. * noon visitors were Mr and Mrs. Roy! Duke., to lain'Illg Monday to utti-tld Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes und wins. Pierce, of Grund Rapid.*, und <!»?• Lubienlerki. John Hopkins. Eleanor the ordinu'ion of Elmer Bauluhnl of Grand Rapid.*. were Sunday (Theron' H relit turn II Havens. Miv Betty Hull ami D..u which was held at thr South Bap­ gursts ul lhe Floyd Dukes family Odessa. Residents of Jones School Jtislricl Study Annexation tist church there Mr. Buuiiuhn L* pastor Of the Freeport Gospel Cen­ ter. • Duns Deming und Mrs Pearl tlrpliajt. ut Grund Rapids. were and ACCESSORIES "Let Us Quote You on Eavestrough Job * Completely Installed by Expert Workmen" SYRUP CANS 1 gal- 32c !4 gal. 30c G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. - value packed selection of Diamonds, Watches and fine and pay on easy terms to suit your convenience. I > IF YOU MUST DO THIS GUTTERING You don't need cosh to save! Just choose from our large Jewelry. Then charge it-on a convenient credit account Arthur Eckert. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold I Eckert and children. * Mrs. George Owens and Mrx. James Cool visited Members of the Jones school ’dis­ trict meet Friday at 8 o’clock at the Mrs George Buspnce Saturday at Butterworth ho--uital in Grand Rap­ school to further study ihF'tinnexids where she has been a patient ing In part or the whole ol the dis­ trict to Die Freeport school district since la>t Wednesday. * Mrs. G The Jones district is lacatcd Just trude niomas. of Bowlie. wfS. Thursday yksluir and Mr and N Vem Lichta. of Middleville,• w « in. .r.riu jrars. udinjKiriing thrir student* lo Freeport amt Sunday guests <4 Mrs. Irma Brown. Hastings schools. Marian Fnsby. ot Carlton. Bill The. FTeeport school board ond BioUgh. Mr. and Mix. John DvWrt-id members of the Barry County Bund I and Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough were of Education, along with County Wednesday dinner guest-; of the Supt Arthur I^throp und Free- 1 Richard Blough' in honor of little part's Rupt. R C. Dimmit k. are to I Bernie Blough s birthday. * Mr. ami be present. Mr. John Holcomb attended Hie A tnerimg war. held in January dedication of the Clarksville Church tn discuss the school's problems al-; of the Bible Stmday. * The Keith though Freeport school board mem- i Buss family have moved from the bers were not invited to take -part Yelter farm on North Broadway to in that meeting Since then several;a farm near Nashville. * Sunday residents of the district have peti- guests of Mr. und Mr.-. Howell Newtloned the county board 'to have iton were Mr und Mrs Vernon Newtheir property set over into the ton and family, of Woodland; Mr town district. No action has been - and Mrs.'Gary Newton, of Beidiru-. t rken un lhe petitions at the pres- and Mr and Mrs. Albert Bleam. of ent time. Logan * Mr. and Mrx John Van ------------- •------------Dyke and Mrs. Nellie Singer, ol Fanners now can buy an insect!-jGrand Rapid' and Mr and Mrcuie-fertillser mixture that will Tom VanderMule were guests bv furnish plants with f<A>d and kill. Sunday «4 Mr and Mr.. Ivan Roush their wireworm enemii, ut _jhr ‘ Mi -- lea Purdy and l aui.nter sam»- tune. ■' IPat, and J u k ’J ibb-f of Grand RapHds. aitd Mrs. Alic* Wlngeier. John BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Yoiuig and JohnnieFuf Lowell, were £/;■> Everything to help you in your jpring houiedeoning oik us obout short cut* on the difficult to-do" job*. r-?•x* NO MONEY DOWN .52? DIAMONDS and WATCHES �... ' • e. - The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH NINETY-NINTH YEAR Nelson, Michael, Del and Gerald; lhe grandparents, Mr*. Effie Sl Mary Sue Haight, daughter of Mr. Haight, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kubail, of Has­ and Mrs. Melvin Haight, R3. Mid­ dleville. died at birth Friday night. tings­ .. Graveside services were held at March 4. ut Pennock hospital.' Ute tfannelee cemetery at 3:30 pm. Surviving, besides lhe parent*, Saturday for the child who is are a sister, Karen: four brothers. deeply mourned by the family. Students of St. Rose school will present their annual musical re­ cital Sunday evening at 7:30 in lhe school hail. Mary Ellis will be lhe accompa­ nist for the recital by the pupils of Sister Mary Charline, 8J3J. Children' participating include REMINGTON ROYAL . . CORONA member* ef tha 7lh and Ith grade* wha will open the program singing "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Let the Rest of the World Go By.” Myron Hawkins will dlreel the group. Individual numbers will be pre­ sented by: Anthony Banasch. Lorraine Gon­ you and Barbara (HU. John Schowalter, Eugene Haus. Barbara El­ lis. Richard Adams and Mary E1IL*. Janice Jacobs, Helen O'Laughlin. STEEL CABINETS FILING FOLDERS Janice Kun-. Mary Jo Corrigan, Timmy and Tommy Molnette, Joyce AND GUIDES Jacobs, singing Ave Marla, Carole Bortak. Charles Myerc. Robert La Reau. Thomas Baty. Sharon Pierce. Carole Bfttak and Mary Ellis, I Michael Corrigan: I Sally Pierce and Mary Elll*. Susan Adams. Barbara Ellis. Patricia ! Molnette and Barbara Ellis, Con­ stance Parker. Brenda and Sally I i Pierce. Richard Stauffer. Michael j I Youngs and John Jacoba und' Thomas Myers. Richard Stauffer and Barbara Ellta. Joyce Jacobs. Morion Gorham. Mary Lynn Settier. Brenda Pierce. Mary Belle Cronk. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Janice Jacobs and Barbara Ellis. John Jacobs, Mary Ellis end Joyce Open Thursdeya All Day Jacobs will close lhe program ting­ ing "Mother Machree.” . There it no admission charge. Infant Dies at Birth Rose Students Present Musical REAL [STATE Sunday Evening 6366 Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT RUBBER STAMPS ------ •-----Middleville to To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW HOUSE. Three miles from town, three-fourths acre, one bedroom. finished in knotty pine, large living room. A very pleiMrit place to live. Look this over Price$4,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by e.ght, one si* by eight. A very good location. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in lhe fourth ward with five bedrooms and in good condition; double garage, cement drive­ way-- be lure to see us on this. The price is right. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath up: gas heat; garage and cement driveway. Pr.ce .1,600.00 RASEMENT HOUSE— I fa acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price x-. . $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up. Cas heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. PriceS11.0004)0 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Has k.tchen. din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up. Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a , tot - $1,950.00 100-ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES EAST OF HASTINGS. Has two bed­ room modern house, good barn, hen house, etc. About sixty acres plow land, balance woods and pasture. Priced to sell at $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hast­ ings on M-43. Good productive land.- Will trade for small acreage with larger house or sell for$3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price$6,000.00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION—One acre lot. 24 x 38 house, picture window, green bathroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very nice house when completed. Only one mile from Hastings. Prtce --- $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room: large recreation room in basement; gas hear, fenced in back yard. Price \—$1,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High level lot Price...$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS.$3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; border* on a trout stream$2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new gas furnace, two-car garage and one and one-half lots. Owner Is leaving the state and will sell for $5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lol. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rated. Price--------------- ------------------------------------------------------ $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace two car garage 20 * 24; extra !*'»« lot. Price$1,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has fnodern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement.S6.300.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE .IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen.' enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price .115.000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street'All utilities past lot and paid for Lot size four bv ten rods .$1,500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acre* woods. Price__________ ________ _..____ _____$6.000 00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located new dock, ssrttfv beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six mites from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.-------------------------- -------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be houvht with <tn»e building or stock and fixtures. * ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations In the fostrth ward’ Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen *nd dining areas: Bedroom and erftra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furnlt tore with home. Price.______________________ .$11,000.00 10 ACRES about twelve fnilei south of Hastings on a good road. No belldings. Mostly high ground, lavs good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this. $1,600.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem, kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down: three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, ■ call us and we will come and see vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the beet building sites on North Broadway. ‘ THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots o» cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, gttached garage. House it In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. S6S0.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILDO. Elect Monday I Middleville's village election Judge Mitchell Participates in MSC 'Workshop' Barry county’s Probate Judge Phil Mitchell was to be |he "re­ source person" at the workshop on "Experimental Detention Care" to be presented during lhe third an­ nual State-wide forum on chil­ dren's Services in the Union build­ ing at Michigan State college yes­ terday. The day-long meeting, spon­ sored by the Michigan Welfare League which Is supported by the United Fund, was held with an aim of securing better services lor chil­ dren throughout Michigan. ------------- •------------' Mrs. Mary Townsend returned home Friday after spending several days witn her sinter and husband. Roy Norton, of Carlton Center. Parents, Faculty Al Delton to be’ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Smith and Donna and Mrs. Andrew Karnpe. of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. ond Mrs Maurice In­ gram and Betty. to 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and daughter. Colleen, of Big Rapid*', were weekend guest*-of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard DeGolia r.nd Mr*. Jamc* Mead FHA-FFA Guests Parents ond faculty members at I Delton High Will be honored at the j annual Delton FHA-FFA banquet 1 scheduled for March 22. I Mr*. Basil Johnson, head of the home economic* department. I* liireciiag the event. a**i*ted by *rveral of the mother* and girt* in her department. ftlA members on committees In­ clude; general chairman, Judy Ja­ coby; menu committee. Gale Lam­ ! mm and Alice Bever: decorations committee. Murv Lee Schley and ' Donna Rice; program committee. Phyllis Mintz. Sue Reed and Mari­ Warranty Deed*: Foremost Doctor — Dr. Duncan J. jcarl and Imogene R. Orashui* to lyn Boulter*. McColl. M. D.. of Port Huron, was FFA committees: general commitKfndal A. and Margaret Coal*, and to receive the annual award as tec. Bob Ferris. Ron Herminett and Mux and Grace I. Coals, parcel in "Michigan's Forerpogt Family • Ken Petre; program. Charles Foote Physician" yesterday during the Woodland twp. Richard K und Thressa L. Comp- i Steven Ongood and Merl Payne. Sth Michigan Clinical Institute ten. Canton. Ohio, to Russell F ' und food committee. Lee Cook. being held at Detroit, sponsored and Myrtle E Benton. Hasting*. ; Doug Ford and Roger Church. by lhe State Medical society. Lo­ Lot 63. Hastings Heights. Hastings. cal doctors will be among the Grac? Thomas and Bcs.aq Thomas. Banner Classified Advertising 2.700 attending the Institute. Ashland. Ohio, to Harold C. and Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Ethel E. Woodard. NoahllUe. parcel in Maple Grove twp. Benjamin O. and Bessie P. Wyma. Stanwood, to Elbert and Marguerite Eaton, Hasting*, parcel in Hastings. Harry B. and Dorothy J Thomp­ son to Harold M. and Cornelia J. Ackley. Lot 32 of Andrews add.. Hastings. William C. and Myrtle M Reed to Dr. James A. Millard, who went to Middleville in July of 1953 follow­ LlQvd G. and Vivian Shepard. Lake ing completion of ids internship at Odes; a. parcel in Carlton twp Lyle S. and Florence N. Biram to St. Mary's horpltal. Grand Rapid*, ... FOR MEN AND WOMEN has announced plans are completed I Woodrow W. and Margaret Wynn. for a medical clinic in Middleville. | Lot 10 of block 8 of Sophia KenCoastrucUon is expected la be- । field's Second add.. Hastings. William G. and Hazel M McKib­ gin Ib March. Il will be on Broad­ ben to Ronald A. and A. Lorraine way iM-37) on the lot south of TAILORING AND FIT McKIbbln. parcel, in Hastings the E. AL (Mike> Bender home GUARANTEED Rasmus’ P. and Helen V. Peterwhich adjoins the Harold Noah son to Fred J. and Mary Lander. Evening Appointment* st Your ptace. He han also purchased a Plainwell., parcels in Prairieville Convenience lot *l the rear on the side street. twp. Cell Alter 6:00 P.M. Associated with Dr. Millard In Cheney and Croope. a co-partner­ the new building will be Dr. Lloyd ship to Donald F and Zelna Brooke France, now completing hl* intem- Hinderllter. Nashville, parcel in rhlp at,St. Mary's hospital. The Maple Grove twp. doctors expect to occupy the build­ Arthur R. and Nelin L. Shepler to "Your Cutlom Tailor" ing by July 1. Marjie Rnidt, parcel in Hastings. , 724 S. Wethington The new building of modern Maude Carpenter to Bruce D. and . Hatting*. Mich. construction will provide office Dorotha C Brumm. Nashville, par-, space, waiting rooms and one cel Cartieton twp. targe room far emergencies and Robert D. and Bertha Britton tn I minor surgery. Arthur R. and Nclla L. Shepler. I Dr. Millard Is a native of Akron. parcel in Hasting* twp. Harold E. and France* Jone* to Ohio, and received hi* medical de­ gree at the University of Cincinnati. Joseph S. and Betty Jean Isbell. Lot Hl* medical career was interrupted 6 of block ,7 of TafTec add.. Has­ tings. ■ by three and one-half years’ service h *----------- •------------in World War 11 with the Third ArmorecTtHvislon in Europe. quitclaim Deeds: Samuel L. and: Iva V. Smith. Nashville, to Bernard L and Elsie M Peck. HasUngs. parcel in As­ syria twp ■ Marjie Raidt to Harold E. and Gladys A. Slocum. Hastings, parcel in Hastings. Florence Edith Dillon. Battle Creek, to'Vinton L. Dillon, parcel in Rutland twp Harold H. and Margarite Dun­ ning. Whiting. Ind. to Anna D. Km. Hustings. Lot 718. Hartings. Medical Clinic 'A pgq DRUG store I Advcrfhed In lift • LOOK • Mil ■ COUIER'S ■ ItntR FARMING ■ FARM JOURNAL New Spring & Summer Patterns Have Arrived For Middleville To be Erected 1 pc. Suits. s47.S0 up HAROLD f. DeVARIY He succeeded Dr. C. A. E. Lund who left Middleville to take a posi­ tion in the Houghton area as medi­ cal director of public health with the State Health department. Dr. France i* a graduate of the University of Michigan Medical school, served with the U. S. Navy and will complete his intemxhip in June, when he and his wife expect to locale In Middleville. He is a cousin of Homer’DeWcerd, their mothers being sisters; also he 1* a half-cousin of Charles William.-, and the late Mrs. Arthur Geukes. Their mother and Dr. Frank's mo­ ther were half-sisters. .------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington and son. of Ciirlloii Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington, of Battle treek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lewal­ len. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennington, of Beadle lake, and their new baby. KllP THOSg KXTRA DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS ALL NEW PRODUCTS Doy-Skin Special, $2.25 value Only $1.50 Quick Cleanser—Liquid Cream with Trial Size Saturo Moisture Cream with Hormones and Vitamin A Satura Moisture Cream$3.50 a jarv Keeps Make up safe from moisture with free trial jar New ... Dorothy Gray Super Stay Lipstick 2 tubes for $1.10 Pasl Castleton NEW ... Justice, Farmer Buried Saturday Ralph H DC Vine. 70. of Nash­ ville. well - known retired farmer und former Justice of the Pence for Castleton township, died Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Pennock hospital. Hastings, where he had been ad­ mitted a few hours earlier Mr. DeVine had been suffering from a heart, condition for several month* at hi* residence on Reed street, Naihrtlle. hi* home for lhe past 10 year*. Born in Castletor) township on Feb. 3. 1879. he was a son of Wil­ liam M. and Anna 'Palmatlcn De­ Vine On Feb. 7. 1900. he was magrfed at Morgan to Liln Muy Preston. They made their home on a farm in the Barryville district until thev retired and moved into Nashville 10 years /go. In 1950 they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with open house. Mrs. DeVine died In Angust. 1954. Surviving ore one son. Dale, and cne daughter. Mra. Nelson (Geneva.* Brumm, both of <Nashville; three grandchildren: two step-grandchil­ dren; one step great grandchild, and one sister. Mrs. Bert (Nellie■ Walkrr. of Chesaning, who is presently in Florida. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Otto Funeral home at 3 pm. with Rev. Corwin Birbialiauscr officiating. Burial war in Lakeview cemetery. dollars , FIGURINE Hand Lotion$1.00 Nowsdsyt, mm production is th* rule in miny instances, and "made to your order" articles are som< ttme* considered eipemive knurin. This is not true ol prescriptions. Every day. thousands ol medicines are prepared according to doctors' instructions to suit the specific needs ol individuals. We take pride in com­ pounding ihne "persnnalired prod­ ucts" at lhe most reasonable prices consistent with high standards ol quality. Heit time your doctor pre­ scribes. bring the prescription to us. We will welcome the opportunity to help you back on the highway to health. YOUR C*^i FIGURINE Cream Deodorant .. $1.00 FIGURINE Dusting Powder$1.25 FIGURINE Cologne $1.00 Visit our newsstand and see our selec­ tion of new records. Adult or children's records ... all speeds. pharmacist JACOB'S Pharmacy Your Rexoll Drug Store IACOBC J Prtscriptiin Pbarmacy<J "Caurlety vU friendly Service Shown lo AIT 4H is a good investment We’ve been in the banking business coming in! Invert your lump aim saving* with thia specialized saving* institution where you'll receive sound investment generous earning* by check twice ■ year . . . where you can inveet without fear of risk or paying —and 4-H management fee* to handle your Investment. Open your investment homemaking, more efficient farm­ SAVE THE BUILDING & LOAN WAY Hastings BUILDING & LOAN ing. and in citizens who are alert to the interests of their community, county, state, and nation. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Central & T U Service radio Afsociaiion « STESSINS Site. RMOMt 2503 Club work is such an investment. It will pay off in better account right away and enjoy extra income! OFFICE FHOHI 27J1 CLIFTON MILLER. Irakw ROT THOMAS. M»>. Fhoo. 4-4120 PUm 242S Is J Monday. March 14. at the city hull j with polls open from 13 noon to 8 . p m. Officer* nominated at the recent cauca* are: President, Erring Mc­ Fall; clerk, Dori* Myer* Apsey; treasurer, Blanch Segerstrom; as­ sessor. Clayton Bennett; trustee* for 2-year term*, west side. Muri Streeter and E. M. Bender, east •Ide. Ernest Cotnbeitack. Marc Squler. who had Served .the village oa president for two year* asked that he not be considered a* his time a* manager of the Keeler Mfg. company <formerly Blake Mfg. company! was well filled. SECTION'THREE—PACES 1 10. 1955 A 4-H Booster National Bank of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1151 FAQBTWO | and testa. A Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Feted on First Birttritay land at her home northeast of Nashville > get about the house KImBeebe came home Friday from Pen­ Irvin Andrew Timm, who was one with Monday. Feb. 28 after an Ulneas of when trouble developed St. K.U.r xrii U«r«k» nock hospital but Is confined to her five weeks. She attended school at 50. W«.| Kufa ... „ . .. . .. bed. * William Thurkettte, Jr., Is feted more than any other baby of rated. Kelly. Vermontville and Valparaiso |homt ,„m Fennock h. WK. his age. Saturday, Grandma Eddi ------------- •-------------college. She taught in several schools Blrihd., hopper for Mr. and Mrs. Cart Pferdesteller, treated for Injuries suffered in an Timm had a supper and birthday Mr. and Mrs. Yam Robinson and in Eaton county. entertained their near neighbors at' nuto accident He is now about and cake with one candle. Sunday, with family were Bunday dinner guests On Aug. 26. 1886. she was married a lovely birthday supper Monday, able to drive his car. ★ Miss Pearl his parents, he was the center of atof Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vukin. of to Joseph A. Frith, of Roxand, who Feb. 28, for Sam Coata. Besides Sam Hendershott, who has been ill, re­ tention at another dinner with a I Holland. Returning home they 1.. and hu wife, others present were turned home Wednesday frtyn a few .'■Vcake at fU* the >tnmu home rtf of his maternal Mopped at Grandville to wish Mrs Martha Dean and Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy nephew Dennis Lee Johnson a Albert Makolln and baby Helen. Uopathl: hospital. Grand Rapids. Jenkins, in Yankee Springs and his Happy (3rd) Birthday. Me. of 12: E. Dean, of Nashville; 1872 in Chester township and dledjHed F.. of VermonUvlle; Mrs. Bcr­ birthday proper there was a birth­ Helps Celebrate Birthday day dinner with his parents, with Dinner guecta of the Tom Robin­ _________ ____;----------------- -tha <M. I-eel Sheldon. Mrs. Helen Sick and cjsnvaiescmg A happy gathering Sunday at the the Roy Jenkins', and Mr. and Mrs. sons on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs • Robert i Todd, of Nashville, and George Noffke returned Friday I SAFE FAST । Mrs; Wilma (Sheldon) Carney, of from Pennock hospital where he home-of Mr. and Mrr. Curtis Solo­ Edd Timm present to help eat an­ Clinton Adams, Middleville, and Mr. other cake, ■ and Mrs. Ray Shroyer, Hastings. mon and children honored the war taken Tuesday with an attack Midland. She will be most remembered for ot kidney atones. He was able to go birthday of Curl's wife, Nellie. Attend Woman's Club Pageant her wonderful Christian faith and back to work at the Blake Mfg. Co. There was a wonderful cooperative Mesdames Maud Hamilton. Lura trust and her desire to help others. Monday. * Mrs. Glenn Blake Is re­ dinner with three birthday cakes Early in life she accepted Christ as ported improved at Butterworth and everything in proportion.»Pre- Welch, Ada Beeler and Helen Camp­ her Savior and joined the Meth­ hospital. Grand Rapids, where she sent for the celebration were her bell attended the Hastings Women's odist church in Vermontville in has been since Feb. 3 fallowing a mother and sisters, Mrs. Lema Bar­ club "Cavalcade of Enlightenment" FBBBUABY SESSION 1891. Four years ago her church stroke. * Mrs. Lewis (Apai Skinner, num, Mrs. Leo Price and children pageant Friday and report a fine honored her for having given 60 of Lelghtop, at Blodgett hospital In and Mrs. Ford Asplnall and family, program. years of continuous service. For Grand Rapids, following an arm of Hastings, and a nephew, Robert IPaat Matrons Club Meets many years she taught a Bible class. fracture, had a bad week, but Mon­ Asplnall and wife, of Freeport. The OSS Past Matrons club meets She was a charter member of the day war thought'to be some belter. with Mrs. Maud BeU Friday. March WSCS. and had been very active in A pin was inserted In the arm on Farm Sold Again The former Mat Parker - Emory 11, with potluck dinner at noon. the Foreign Missionary society and Wednesday. She also developed a clot in the leg and suffered an at­ Finkbelner farm on the AlleganLadles Aid. She leaves to mourn their loss her tack of pleurisy. She is under un Barry line has again changed WSCS Next Week WE MOVE ANYTHING five children. 19 grandchildren. 16 oxygen tent but is able to be taken handr. It was sold last Spring lo great grandchildren; two brothers. out for a short time. Her husband Ford Casey, of near Woodland, who। day, March 17, at the church with ANYWHERE! Charier R„ of Lansing, and George slays in the city at the home of his new has sold to Emmett Wilson, of’ Miss JoAnn Dean In charge of the L. Dean., of Rupert. Idaho, and one ran. Clare and wife, to be near her. near Hastings. The Caseys willI program. Topic: "The Young Girl Goes to the City." Business Includes stater. Mrs. Myrtle Bedford, of •Two young children of this com­ give psaession in the near future. election of officers. Mrs. Irving Luu munity have been ruffering with Boise. Idaho. is chairman of the hostess comServices were held at the Ver­ glandular fever. Jackie DeBerry, Glee flub to Sing al Leighton thing safely and quickly. mlttee. montville Methodist church Thurs­ little daughter of the Glenn De­ The North Central College Olee __ _ _. ______ _ ___ day. March 3 at 2 o'clock with her berrys. is home from Grand Rapidsclub, of ...., Naperville, III., of _____ about 32 Mrs. Hackney to Have Operation nephew. Rev. Ralph M. Dean, of Osteopathic hospital where she (voices will sing at the Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender were Wayland, and Rev. Marcius Tabor, spent a few days and is feeling E. U. B. church Sunday at 10 ajn. in Kalamaxoo Sunday and visited officiating. Her grandsons were much better. Seven year old Dennis her mother. Mrs. Almira Hackney, bearers. Interment was in Wood­ Wilson, son of Keith and Noreen Change C. of C. Meeting at Borgess hospital. She found her MOVING ^TRUCKING Wilson, is the other victim and'has lawn cemetery. Vermontville. Brcaurc the annual Father-Son weak and not feeling too well. She been out of cchool three weeks. * banquet Tuesday came on the reg­ was scheduled to undergo surgery LOCALS. LONG DISTANCE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edqa Lee. who has been ailing ular meeting date of the Middle-, Wednesday for repair of hip bone. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES for several weeks, went to Butter­ ville Chamber of Commerce, the-----Willard White were Mr. and „„„ who fractured __ __her Mrs ---------Hackney, Nites 3798 worth hospital Saturday to spend a meeting will be this Thursday at hip last fall, had a pin inserted and James Parker and sons and few days while undergoing X-rays the K of P hall. Charles White, of Lansing. was doing nicely for several weeks Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE 4 00 "For Mrs. Frith Held on Thursday \ MOVING SUPERVISORS im U cMilaa in ih< WGPAY’S New dayl New Dodge! New driving discovery! (Sq«jfi”.3233S*33 Take command mu r--n»etfully th-ir Mirutj r«|H>rt. get the thrill first hand! 2S-l«IS4S.t ItolMl c«......... . 7. Hlriu-h (Mfi«* Hupplr Co.... 33 •S3 :3232335fiS 3S «rm»ny»l»bultixrxpa Corr. 4 YooTI feel Ilka a king! Your friendly Dodge daalar wants you to discover the new Dodge for yourself! Ysill us wMI it'i like to mil the road in Hashing style. Every flawfashioned inch says lot'* go!" The lutuTS is al your fingertips as you slip the PowerThte' Range Selector into "Drive" position. !)’•=■ 1 = 5 Bl , Thue's "■•re go per gallon" in this 193-h.p. aircraft-type engine. Winner: Pan American Road Race. IS; Mrrl, UnuHi' 19. William C'ridl ■0 00 .10,00 Te’iT HCBERY NBROLVEh. that ih< ae.no Tn'd ae»er betUre i ar so bg could handle so easily. Full-time Power Sleeting is the answer! Yau han a "Naw Outlook" on tha world. Sweep-around windshield encircles you in a glass cockpit! Yoe Iasi so mud! This new flairfashioned Dodge is stealing the ' Oh'$"(rom America's costliest cars. Ysu'n found tha -Dig One!" A new Dodge is up to S inches longer than competition. Looks even more! Pint! Oon'l till anyfeodji This big new /Dodge costs just a little more thin the "low pries three!'' iUlinkr. nndfirld. E- ki IN HASTINGS, People Say Doesn't matter whether you're even Drive the New thinking about a new car! He rant you to drive the new Dodge to satisfy your own curiosity about the car that’s causing so much talk. No obligation. You’ll enjoy every minute. Come on in! DODGE ~-■ Win a Custom Royal Lancer! 50 given away—naw contest every dayl Al your Dodge dealer's now I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. lets 9» DULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �PAOBTBBta THE HASTINGS BAVNFB HTTPSDAT UURCR 1U B" 2 Plead Guilty to Funeral Services DOWLING Drunk Driving Two men pleaded guilty to drank driving and a third to reckless driv­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert purtright Fri­ day. Pleading guilty to driving under lhe influence of liquor were Wil­ liam Kuhl, 40, of Indianapolis. Ind., and John J. Hall, M, of Hattie Creek. Kuhl waa lined JMO piua 86.15 roots and Hail MO plus M.M. Prosecutor Huntley said Kuhl was Elcked up by City police on 3. Marel street Thursday about 3:1ft a.m. Police had received a report that a man waa slumped over tlie wheel of hb. car with the motor running, a bottle of Scotch was found in the car. all but about an Inch of liquor gone. Hall was arrested by Deputy Russell Stanton on M-37 Tues­ day. Atty. Huntley said a motorist had reported him to Stanton at Dowling after following him about a mile, driving erratically. Willard Keller. Rl, Plainwell, ad­ mitted reckless driving. Prosecutor Huntley said Keller was driving east on County Road 023 in Orangeville township wheti he lost control on' a turn, skidded sideways Into a tree und into Gun lake. His wife. E»telle, war hurt. He wuk fined $25 plus $5.40 costs. ■ ■ q -—.—i, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT For Acelia Ix'ach Ttir Board of Dlucatlon of the Dowling church met Morlday al the Clara Rees home to plun the Easter breakfast. * Mr. and* Mrs. A. C. Clarke returned home last week from Florida * Congratulations to Mr and Mr*. Richard Taylor on the the birth of their daughter. * Mr and Mrs. William Henry spent Ute weekend in Sturgis visiting her sta­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Tony Holtom. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Sine. Mr. und Mrs. Jack Milks and Cheryl Ann and Mr und Mrs Duane Wibun. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Lucille Howard were Sunday gurnu of Mr. and Mrs Har­ vey Babcock. * Sunday v&ltors at tlie leslle Conklin home were Mr. and Mrs. George Blanford and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skldnfore and family. * Tlie Dowling WSCS Is being entertained this Thursday by the Quimby WSCS ladies. We are glad to report Mrs. Leon Moon, who is a patient al Ptnnock. is slightly Improved. * Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill entertained Hospital Guild 33 Wednesday. Luncheon waa .served ut 12 and the afternoon was spent sowing. * Mrs. William Hammond was tlie surprised person l<» naw her farm picture in The Banner last week. * Mrs. Lizzie Brink luis been vbdtlng here from Florida. Mr. und Mr*. Jefferson Feller have taken hri back to the South. ■ --- 8 • — --­ The Navy uses about 18.500000 pounds of butter, yearly. Everything you cook will be more delicious because of ContiMHeaf! Held on Tuesday I ■IT WAS WORTH IT" — Sheriff Clarence Donovan la pictured congratulating William Haves. 47, R2 Hastings, after Hayes xmavlied up his 1953 car on Feb. Hi to avoid tuning over Johnnie Kidder. C, also of K2. A wheel did run over the foot the lad uas using to steer the 'led he Was riding in Hayes' traffic lane on the Wood school road. Hayes didn't have insurance on his rar. but still was tiappy. “We can always get another rar." Hayes said.-He wondered wh» a pit lure wav taken. “I did nothing more than anyone else would do.*1—<«,- R. Press engraving, Barth photo. REAL ESTATE 6366 for heat you wint -no morn cookinf failures. Ar<~c<FRYPAN Correa temperatures for ftxxl are ihown on the FRY-GUIDE in the handle. Set the dial-you get per­ fect CONTROLLED HEAT lot bacon, eggs, pancakes, etc. New, square shape. entire pan io water right up to the control panel lot caiy walking. Now.... Reduced To $1095 | > Formerly . . . $24.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. William H. Martz, to Edward L. and Merna A. DePew. parcel in Carlton twp. . Lester F. and Tillie Guerin. Shel­ byville. to Oscar and Trcssa Founier. Toledo. Ohio. Lot 84 of Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1. Orangeville twp Hickory Telephone Co. to Town­ ship ot Burry, parcel In Burry twp. Ruby G. Eaton, to Norman R. and Burliara J. Sandbrook, Nashville, purcel in Castleton twp Julia Francone. Los ArRrlen. Calif. to Carl R. and Doris M. Willcutt. Delton, parcel in Hope twp. Chilton B. and Mae Cadwulluder. to Kenneth N. und Ruth B. Mend, parcel In Rutland twp. Ray and Helen Harper to Callie B. Acker. Ronald and Helen L. GurrctL^Martin. parcel In Orangeville twp. Walter A. and Gladys D. Eaton to John and Grace May Rive, parcel in Hope twp. John and qrace May Rive to State of Michigan, puree) In Hope twp. ' Emmett B. and Ethel L. Wilson. Hastings, to Harold E. grid Margaret Felzke. Lansing, parcel in Hastings twp. David and Pearl McKeown to Clarence and Kenneth Berends. Middleville, parcel In Thornapple twp. Jolin Edw. and Phoebe Cooke lo Robert f-arig. Battle Creek, parrel in Johnstown two. T. Jay and Edith . L. Tuttle.* to Hayes A. and Mabie I- Hyde, Nash? vllle. purcel in Nashville. Harry and Gertrude James to Jerry and Anna Andrus. Hastings. 1XH 8 of block 13. Kenflrld's add. Hastings. Eddie und Vina L. Marshall to Robert Harper, and Andrew J. and Joann 3. Downing. Shelbyville, par­ cel in Orangeville twp. William H. MarU. to Ira Anna funeral services for Mirs Acelia . May Leach. D. O . of Lansing, who | died at lhe age of 68 at Pennock i i.tK'pilal al 6:35 ojn. Sunday. %ere held al 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. ’Die Rev. l^ason Sharpe officiated I and burial was in Riverside ceme- । Miss Leach, a native of Barry ; j county, had been a practicing <x- I i leupathic physician in Lansing . i where she had lived for lhe past [ 31 years. She was bom Dec. 27. 1886 in 1 Carlton township. the daughter of Rollin*; und Addie iRork> Leach. In i 1904 she moved with her parents to Hastings and attended school here, urnduating from Hastings High In • 1906. She wiu graduated from Kaiamuxoo college and did graduate work ut the University of Chicago. ' Mu* Leach lauaht in Illinois high I vhnols and later taught one year at । Michigan State college Site allo Was graduated from lhe j Chicago College of Osteopathy J Ml" Leach was a member of । the First Haplivl church of Lan­ ding and a past noble grand of I tlie Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 443. | ol l_tn-Ung. ; Miss Leach liud been ut Pennock iiosniUI eight days prior to her death. 1 Mini Leach Is survived bv her motiter. Mrs. Addie Leach. 128 W Cen' (er street-' a brother, Monroe Leach. ( R2 Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Gay ' - Florence) Norton. 127 W. Green I • treet. SPRING MAGAZINE DEAL Post.. Journal and Holiday ... a terrific trio— 1 Year . . $10.00 Post and Journal . . a Bargain Pair 1 Year . . $7.50 FRED C. FEIERABEND Curtis Representative . . Delton Kelvinator drier Northeast Woodland Burke and Richard L. B*igart. par- ■ Mr. and Mrx: Dwight Taylor and cel In Carlton twp. sun*, of Jackson, and Ml” ’"••• Richard K. und Th re-.a I. Lctcon. and Mr. John Wedding, of Compton to Clare und Helen Ben­ Tlie TaKiKa Camp Fire group I East Lansing, were dinner guest* of der. Lot 36 of Hastings Heights. carried out many activities during Mr. and Mr*. Will Letson and Hustings. February. The girl* made tray fa­ family Sunday. Callers were Mr. Robert P. McMuiuitv to Wiihtlm vors lor Pennock hospital, worked and Mrs Guy Walter* and family, H. and Ethel M. Gtird. Dowling, an their memory books and at one ol Charlotte, and Mr. end Mrs. Eail parcel in Hope twp. meeting Sally Morgan and Mary Kclc and family, of Fremont. * Frank and Gladys E Kelly to Jni.e Miller planned an evening ot Mr und Mrs. Clyde Walton, of George E. und Thrlrrfu Carpenter. social guinea as part of their re­ Maple Grove, were dinner guest* of Lot 10 of Kelly's Add. No. I. Has­ quirement* in the Torch Bearer Mr. and Mr*. Arthur StaUick Sat­ >|xjrts and guint-s cruft. On Feb 25 urday. * Mirs Jo Anne Smith, of tings. Robert S. and Inu M (ksborne to they went to Cliarlottr lor a roller Sparta, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Laurence W. and Jennie M Or- skating party. One of. the girls. liorne. toelion, parcel in Prairie­ Nonna Metzler, war presented with Smith. Mrs. Louise Smith was a a jy/r because she is moving to dinner guest with them Sunday. ville twp. Victor Eckardt attended the Citi­ Ohio. Munday evening the girl* Hayes A and Mabie 1. Hyde, went t<> Harm and Betty's Flower zens Public Health conference at Nashville, to Ford L. and Opal A shop Mrs Wilcox instructed the the University of Michigan In Ault Casey, Middleville, parcel in Maple girl» in the art ol flower urrange- Arbor from Thursday until Satur­ Grove twp. _ m*qj and corsage making They also day * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Anna D. Kerr. Hartings, to Trus­ Enjoyed if* discussion on tiie various and Bruce enjoyed a birthday din­ tees of the M J Chitk Memorial type- of vases and plants. Mrs Du­ ner Sunday nt the home of Mr Home. Grand Rapids. Lot 718. Hus­ ane Miller and Mary Slocum are and Mrs. I. L. Hall, honoring Miu tings. Marian Henderson, of Detroit. lhe lenders of this group Richard L und Wilma M Bogart Other.' present were Miss Olive to Bernice Wing. Hastings. Lot 52 lings. Henderson. James Henderson.-Jack of Algonqquin latke Resort Proper­ CUre and Helen Bender. L. Rus­ Bailey and Mr. and Mr*. Max Mat­ ties Unit No. 1. Rutland twp. sell and Adah R Beeler. Lot 16 of ter and family, all of Lansing, and Orville and Besrte B. Bruee to Johnson s Addition. Middleville. Frank Baker and Mis* Mabel Hinds, Bernice Wing. Hastings. Lot-63. Unit People* Saving.- and Loan Asaoe.. of near Ionia. * Mrs. Karl EckNo. 1 of Algonquin Lake Resort. cf Battle Creek, to William W. and urdt. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Fred Rutland twp. Margaret E. Pattison. Buttle Creek. Reuther and Mrr. Dora Brumm at­ Clarence.and Hazel B. Martxrtu I*,l 15 of Plat of Walnue Ridge. tended the "Cavalcade of Enllghlenment" at Hostings bv the Wo­ Wilham H. Martz. Hustings, purpl Johnstown twp. in Curlton twp. i —--------- • men* club Friday. * Miss Elaine Murjie Raidt and Lillie E Van-j The Navy's first ship dr«igned at Bates, of Kalamazoo, spent over lhe dtnburg Plews to Jay E. anti Kuth-i un aircraf t carrier wo-s the USS weekend with her parents. Mr. and Itt-n Cole. Nashville, parcel in Hus-1 Hunger. " Mrs. Arthur Bates. Campfire Smoke | We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PUONf n / Q H L 0 0 J 219 W STATE ST. tkt WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN look high and low... 1 ’ . Tnr less than many |.Pontiac«>tles dcats , At thelowest’PnCe hi9hetpriced,na _ Ont, Pontiac 9'"'e^0“ 2. —one who has dedicated Head, Heart, Hands, ond Health to Club, Community, and Country. During 4-H Club Week. March 5th-13th, we salute these boys and girls, men and women, who ore working together for the betterment of The most enthusiastic Pontiac and riding eaae. It’s big and com­ fortable, yet handles with expensive daati and compelling drive of tire Strato-Streak V-8 produce tl*e richsut thrills in motoring. And Pontiac is America's most distinc­ tive car in styling as in action. Come in for the /acts about thia "all-time" value leader and our generous appraisal of your present car! Find out how little it takes to eporta car nimblenese. Tlie exciting ■witch to modern motoring. owneru are thone who have taken this advice. They've looked the field over from top to bottom—and lure's what they learned: FRIEND OF 4-H Pontiac is way up there with costly care in wheel baae, roomineaa Serving to Sati»/y — Free Delivery (dill 2930 or 2932 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 and you'll go Pontiac! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN * PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �. PAO1 FOUR FuneralServk.es THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1055 eran, hu undergone Uro operations Hew to Kansas City on a general PERSONALS Middleville caps removed. This operation on the right one was for repair of tendons ------ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble and1 and the doctors hope It will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bigg, of I two children! of Farmington. spent1 iinal and that he now cun gel about Eagle Point, have returned from a from Friday until Sunday afternoon1 normally. He expects lo be in the , ttip to New Orleans and Florida. with her parcnta, Mr. and Mrs. hospital a month and mall would Mr and Mrs. Morris Sutton were Vernon Hooper. Master John's first■ be most welcome. Address him: Bill ! Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie : cullets at the home ot Mr* Dun birthday, March 6. wus also cele­ Schenkel. Veterans Hospital, Ward brated. Also. Joining tlie family for' E 6. Ann Arbor. I A Gibson, 78, who died at 1:45 a m. Lewin Sunday. Thursday at the DeWitt Nursing j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams the weekend was Jack Hooper, from Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and heme, were held nt 2 p.m. Saturday1 mid family, of Olivet, spent Sun­ Ferris Institute. * Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. William Campbell, Forrest Bender are on a tlirec-weck day with *'• the ni the Henton-Smith Funeral home ...... “ Warren Williams. ------ . Florida vacation. During their ab­ were In Muskegon Sunday and vlslMr. and Mrs. Barney Hutchins at Delton ted their son and brother. Paul The Rev. Martin McEniarfer and son returned from Muncie, Ind. sence. their sons. Clare, and family.; Smith, wife and little daughter. * officiated and burial was in lhe Sunday where Mrs. Hutchins had John ancL Kenneth, are looking Sunday callers of the Harold Grifspent the week to be with her mo­ alter the'fann. * Mr. and Mrs.; feth family were his nephew, t»r. Prairieville cemetery. • David LyU. who have been living Mrs. Gibson was born Aug. 21. ther. Mrs. John- Wedmorc, who had and Mrs. Arthur Grlffeth, and three in the Elwood apartment on Main 1876. in Hope towriship where she j “i* operation. children, of Jenison. Arthur is the spent most of her life with the exMr- and Mrs Orin Wolcott were street since their marriage last sum­ son of the Leo Griffetha, of Hick­ ception of a few years residence tn, *» Muncie, Ind.. Monday to call on mer. have broken up housekeeping cry Corners, and has a dental office Hartings She was the daughter of! Mrs. Wolcott's sister. Mrs. John for the time. Dave Is in service. Mrs. In Grandville. Other callers were John and Elizabeth (Shultz* Acker.. Wedmare. who was going to have Lutz, the former Joyce Combellack. Harolds brother. Osbert. with hie has moved to. tlie home of her par­ She had been a patient at the ■ surgery. sun In law and daughter, Mr. and . ... . . ... . 1 Vt — i.n.l , Mr. and XMrs. Frank Cherf, of ents. the Ernest Combellacks. David Mrs. Kenneth Barker, and two chllhome alhce June. 1954. was sent from Detroit to Ft. Knox, She Is survived by her husbapd. Lancing, spent the weekend with dren, of Grand Rapids. The OrifCharles; one »daughtcr, Mrs. Lula her mother, Mrs. A. W. Wheating . feth's daughter. Jean, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Heintz, of (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanderMr. and Mrs. Bert Litts and Mrs. Galoga. of Battle Creek: two grand­ Leighton, have returned from Flori ­ Will Mason, of Hickory Corners, children; four great grandchildren: venne) of Grand Rapids, were one sister. Mrs. Nellie Given, of were Bunday visitors of Mr. and da * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd overnight visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend of Feb-. 27 at Russell Solomon epent from Friday Delton, and a brother. Lewis Acker, i Mf<. Vcmor Webster, of Cloverdale. Father Robert TntTce. of Bangor. Jacksun visiting her sister. Mrs. । until Sunday night neai- Dayton. Erma Price. * Mrs. Ernest Ver ­ spent Sunday with his niollier. Mrs. meulen. Mr0. Kate Johnson and!I O. on a business trip at Washingi Lto Taflec. . ton Court House. They reported the ! Mr. and Mm. Charles Wolfe, of Mr- Leona McGhee and two sons weather was "spring-like." ★ Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT Otsego. si>cnt Sunday with Mrs. were among the guests at the mar-1j and Mrs. Charles Vlsncr and baby of li»elr nephew and cousin. ~~ «««’ FrSav ^rch’*!1” S^rntx-r'n t* "^m ’ Mr? and^ra?* Arland Martin, of riage Kenneth Cisler. sons of Bud Cider. "fL «^lv Stated by the bJSnras merttng HSrdt and MUs Blanche Coaling at lhe । Parmelee Methodist church,-Batur-1Mrs' Ocor8e Noffke, and famll>. nnH nletinvia hv RAtfv K«*ieHiini Tf! gucstc ,if his brothci, Howard MarMrs. Wm. (Clara* Harper and two day. * Janet Hi tellings, ot Gun lake, <?«»• young great grandchildren. Nancy Golden circle will meet at the schbol I . “aftln Van O1CiCn was the house guest of Mary Alice end John Sinclair, of Byron Cen­ Saturday. ★ The Rev. Wood family ? Ra‘’lU®' , . Bender through tlie weekend. * ter. spent from Friday until Sun­ expect to be home from their Flon-I Ann Dustman, of Cleveland Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dave 6.751 th day evening with their daughter da vacation and will have .charge »nd .Mary Lou Ka«bele. of were her brothers. Lyenn Vanderof the Bunday evening services. I* b'°?, college. .pcl*t the weekend Wolde. and wife, of Lansing:-Claude and grandmother. Mrs. Oscar Flnkund wife and daughter. Otaria. of belner, and family. The children's Youth Fellowship at 7 pm. and the] *‘'h U»c Carlton Kaeche es Grand Rapids; Don Bloomer and parents. Jack and Maxine Sinclair, preaching service at • It not atA committee of tlie Claw of TO family. Mr. and Mrs. Mnnnus Mlen- teachers In the . Byron Center tending elsewhere you are invited • H.H.S. met Tuesday evening at the huLv and Mrs. Cliester Foss, of Hol­ schools, were moving into another to worship at the South EUB Zion i ‘•’•me of Mi- and Mrs. Carlton land; a sister. Mrs. Adrian Elenbaas. house following the sale of lhe one church. . Kaechcle to make plane for thc ( Jimmy Rhodes spent the weekend| celebration of their 25th jtnnlver- j•• ^^rad^ScYwrtaelrmrvcr.' id'd^ where tliey lived. ★ Some maple Jimmy Rhodes spent the weekend ■ celebration of their 25lh jtnnlver- ■ sugar bushes have been tapped but _ ... Ids ______ < — . ...... ’ir nrilriiml Inn with cousins, the Edmonds chil-.; ,nn“O' nf of tlir their graduation. dlevillcwith temperatures sliding down to dren. In Battle Creek. His family. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant were 41 4 ________ near zero Sunday night there was the Robert Rhodes', came for Sun-: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ( h s| . nc run Monday. * Rev. Elvln Finkday dinner with the Edmonds and Mrs. George Walton, of Kalamazoo I beiner, of Mendon, was a surprise Jimmy returned home with them.. Wally Campbell, of Cedar Creek. I P,,cn!>b°f and many in the hospitals. visitor <rt hU sister.-Mrs. Wilber * Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' colled on John Lechlcitner Thurs(Ruth) Klump Tuesday. His Eister, Among- •those nt Pennock are Dave Walton visited the latter's cousins.1 <;»>'An: • Mrs. James (Lulu* Clark and their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick. near Leland Dickcrron was taken to, Smithr taken there by ambulance brother, Oscar Finkbeiner and wife, Wednesday. He Is having blood Woodland. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs the Greenfield hyme last week. jot together with them for lunch. Clyde Walton were at Sunset Acres! John Lechlcitner attended a sale. transfusions. He lias been in poor Rest home where, in tlie absence of j in Maple Grove on the farm their health for a year but has been at his work at Middleville Engineering Buy* Kansas City Plant the pastor. Rev. Jorgenson. Mr. - ‘n in-law. Fordie Casey, bought. The Edward Lamb Enterprises of company. * Mrs. William Crtdler Walton held a devotional service for Mrs. EL -a Cogswell and Mrs of the While 17 Toledo, ~ O.. owners owi the patient.* and personnel tn the Nellie Fancher, of Narhvillc. were! was taken to the hospital Feb. 27 ). Products Corp., has purchased the Home. ★ Robert, the baby son of! dinner guests of Mrs. James Mead and underwent surgery. She Is do­ _ lei ------Rasch - Mfg.'Co., Mfg. Co plant In Kamas Mr. and Mrs. William Bender, who Tuesday. Mr; Cogswell called on ing nicely and hopes to be home, Sidney Braun. ’ City. Mo.. _______________________ 50-year-old manufactur____ ___ was in'Community hospital recently, Mis. Edwin Deacon in the fore-. within a few days. * Eldr.-y Leighton, was taken there Thursday j ers of water heatera. Officials ot the for surgery, is getting along One. nootj. . Mrs. Harry Rizor was the guest night by ambulance after a heart Lamb Enterprises, who made a visit ------------- •------------attack. He is Improved and out from to the plant last week in Mr UB D.A. restarchers have come1 of her mother. Mrs. James Mead, the oxygen tent. * Mrs. Clifford, Lamb's private plane, were Robert up with a fat-free, pillowshaped. Saturday, Juhiuon, of Freeport rood, under-. Lareau. head of Middleville plant; puffed potato tidbit that can be ----------—>•-------- — , went surgery at lhe hospital last!James Berry, production engineer; flavored and lias a crunchy texture ■ The Navy'; carrier', are mobile week. * Mrs. Roy Jenkins, of Yun-j Paul Bare, production manager: Al and 'foistedcolor ItT good I«*r out- bases capable bl moving Aircraft kee Springs, was in the hospital » Vining, vice president in charge of of-hand eating; in soups and stuff- into striking distance of vast areas few days last week for treatment ot j sties; Vincent Anderson, advertlsIngs. formerly inaccessible. a heart ailment but is now home i ing rales promotion manager, and and feeling quite well. I lands Zimmerman. Mr. Lamb's per­ —-------' tonal representative. Mr. Lamb said Ha*. 4th Knee Operation L>cilities will be greatly expanded Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel I and the personnel increa.-cd inl­ and son, Fritz, were in Ann Arbor mediately. Tills Tuesday. Robert Sunday lot ice Billie Bob, vd)o last • Sparks, who has been superintenweek undcrwcut a.totfrth knee opcr- ; dent ofjhe assembly line at the atiun. The young man. a Navy vet-1 While plant with Robert Lareau For Mrs. Gibson Held on Saturday We Salute 4-H!... 4-H Club members know the pride of owner­ ship . . . which in turn develops a growing sense of adult responsibility. To 'a youth organisation of such outstanding worth, our sincere compliments—during 4-H Club Week, March 5th-13th. and throughout the year. FRIEND OF 4-H Hastings Grain & Bean North Michigan at the R. R. Tracks American Motors rolls out the red carpet with the all-new 1955 Hudson Hornets and Wasps Inspection and next week Bob ex­ pect* to go back to take the position of production manager at the now plant. Bob and family came to Mid­ dleville May 2, 1948. as a White em­ ployee and hbs worked up to his present responsible position. Mid­ dleville will regret the loss of the Sparks family but it is a fine oppor­ tunity lor a very dependable and capable young man and we are glad to know he lias been rejected for the place. Mrs. Sparks and tlie three children. Lynn, Vicki and Christie will stay In Middleville until school closes. ___ Sunfield Man Pays For Drunk Driving peorge Courtney. 21, of Sunfield. pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Frapklln Huntley be­ fore Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. He was fined 875 plus 88.90 costs. Courtney was arretted by Under­ sheriff Hazen Gray and Deputy ArUe Gosnell abou^ 4 am. Sunday after they had received a report a car was parked right on M-43 south Haddock fillets are packed ac­ of Woodland with Its lights on. a . - ' cording to size—.large and small. Fillets from small haddock average Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Oelren about two per pound and arc now and daughter. Jean Mary, of Orand most plentiful and the best Iffiy, Rapids, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith. says the U. 8. D. A. 2,000,000 Hands Have Opened This Door 4-H club worl$ has opened the door to new experi­ ences. education and (un for^ 2 million boys and girls tn the United States. You'can take advantage of these opportunities by enrolling in the 4-H club program. A 4-H membership card is oil you need. See your county Extension agent today! . A 4-H BOOSTER FARM BUREAU NORTH CHURCH ST. Woodland Branch HASTINGS . . . Phone 2275 AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, wc will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 8 miles North of Hastings on North Broadway to County Line, then 1 mile East, 1 mile North on Bell Road or 2 miles East of Freeport, then 1 mile North on Bell Road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15,. 1955 at 1:00 o'clock sharp 30 HEAD CATTLE IM molt txsutitjt p«rfxnxii of them ail... the bnlhiAl new Hittion Hornet end the bngfct, rcu’C stln nl the Ne« Yotk City fleiiet NEW HORNET V-8 ENGINE LATEST, - GREATEST of the V R'e. Short-slroic pi.itoni reduce friction, de­ liver quick power. Smooth, whiiper-quiet. rugged! Or choose the Cbaifipioaship Six, with more than 150 stock-car victories. All new Hudsons feature Double Strength Single Unit Body, new Deep Cxjil Ride. Airliner Reclining Scab and Twin Travel Reds standard on many, available (or all other modelt. All Season Atr Conditiuning available for all models al hundreds leu than other systems. Alt-New Wa«p. smarted new car in the taw­ medium price field. Spectacular Wasp has new wrap-around windshield, new case of handling, new ride - and luxury far beyond its Ipjtr price! See these ciciting new can now! HORNETS HUDSON • WASPS • RAMBLERS > METROPOLITANS are products of American Motors PETERSON SALES & SERVICE Hastings 2867 • 1310 6. State St. T.B. and Bangs Tested. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 20th Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 12th Durham and Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 8th Guernsey cow, 3 yrt. old, fresh Oct. 25th Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Nov. 16th Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Nov. 27th Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Apr. 4th Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. bred Feb. 7th Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 15th Durham-Holstein cow, 2yrs. old, fresh Oct. 3 Durham-Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Sept. Brindle heifer, due Apr. 21st 11th Durham heifer, due April 24th Red heifer, bred December 21st Guernsey heifer, 17 mos. Guernsey steer Guernsey steer Guernsey and Durham steer Holstein bull calf, 5 mos. old Holstein bull calf, 2 mos. old Guernsey heifer calf,, 3 mos. old 3 Angus calves, 4 mos. old Angus calf, 3 mos. old Angus Holstein calf. PICS 1 Hampshire 1 Hampshire 1 Hampshire 1 Hampshire sow sow sow sow and and and and 8 pigs 8 pigs 8 pigs pigs . 7 shoats ' FARM TOOLS John Deere B 1940 tractor on rubber with cul­ tivator and tractor buzz rig John Deere 2—12-inch bottom plow on rubber, tractor chains and wheel w.eights 4 sectional International drag International'manure spreader on rubber Oliver spreader on steel Dearborn 1949 combine 6 ft. with motor 2—5-ft. McCormick mowers Superior 11 hoc grain drill with fertilizer attachments 4-whecl wagon and rack on rubber Osborn corrt binder Wheelbarrow John Deere corn planter Massey-Harris side rake Riding cultivator International push type hay loader Surge single unit bucket type milker, complete with pipe and stall cocks 10—10-gal. milk cans DeLaval Forge, anvil, post drill and other tools and miscellaneous HAY AND GRAIN Approx. 200 bales clover ?nd alfalfa hay, 1st 100 bu. Bona’s oats and Znd cutting Approx. 1000 crates of good corn POULTRY Approx. 55 Parameetor Reds hens-—laying very good TERMS: CASH—Unless other arrangements arc made with clerk before sale. LOREN GREY and ART HOOPER, Props. Not roipomiblo for iccidcot, D»y of Salo. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer ' Phone 4-1361. Hastinga. Mich. Clerk, CHAS. COLBY of Edwin Nash State Bank of Clarkavillo. Mich. �PAQE FIVE THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1953 To Boost Tuition !2r cash IN ANY AMOUNT- UP TO $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medical or emergency expenses, or for any other vrorthwhile pur- PHONE 2722 nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You'll our quick, friendly service, for "O. K." McClure. _______ Dr. John Mulligan; vice ford was a Sunday dinner guest t Middleville Rotarioni I president. Dr. James A. Millard: with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, i keereury, Supt. Earl VgnSlckle, and of Nashville, w Mr. and Mrs. Dale . A zz » Name New Officers . . I treasurer. Ralph Roc*. New memHauer and family, of Jackson, were M/l 44 Middleville Rotary club has elec- 1 on the board are: James-NorSunday dlnnar guests and spent the !t1“vV 1101111 01 ted officers for the new year be- j Harold Beebe and Sylvester day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs John,Hauer. * Dr. and Mr*. D. R ginning July I. They are: Pregj-1 LoFevre. ' Bonn and sons, of Clarksville-, were : ;Sunday dinner guest* with,Mr. and , . . „: . Mrs. Robert Crockford. « Mr*. Will' ,A umporary route hw been ; Stebbins, of Hasting*, was a Sunday «,lacM 1,1 e*Iect ®“ 6'' mUcs Jotter with Mr. and Mr* Ben 91 NaahviUe due to coijstrucQowies * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants i •' * ****** *$*£, ( and daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford. I Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler were dinner guest\ Sunday with । “Dnounced. . her parents. Mr. und Mm Milan Trafflc J* routed ovey a tempoTrumbo. a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene: rary bridge near the construction Reuther and dabgjiu-rs were Sun- ®Ue. day dinner guests with her parents. The project include* lhe construcMr. and Mr*. Robert Born. i.llon of u relnforced-concrete. earlhSunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr* : filled bridge, which will have one. Stanley Manker were Mr. und Mr*. 25-fool long reinforced concrete TByron Ruwiuder, of Caledonia, and beam span. Mr. ana Mrs Arthur Teeter, of • Also included in tlie project will Nashville. * Randy Knowle*. son of: be the removal of the old structure Mf. and Mrs. Orno Knowles, who land 0167 of a mile of approach has just returned from Korea, called grading Ml Mr and Mr. J,rry HOr.r WM< ._ Grand lUp|O a c^onec fo corn °nd »o*c money nesday He will now be stationed Temporary Route I WOODLAND CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews/ i The Methodist Charity circle was of Sebewaing, were Monday guest* entertained Friday with Mrs. Anna of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. Dell and daughter. Dorothy, hos­ tesses. Twelve were present. DevoRutland Cemetery circle Wednesday. tions were conducted by Mr*. Ruth Nelthamer. * Dinner guest* ThursWestern Michigan college, and way attended a farewell dinner for day with lhe Rev. and Mrs. Frank Michigan's othex three colleges of Richard Rose, who leaves for the Moxon were Mrs. Hattie Stauffer education under the stale board ot and Mrs. Sanna Raab, of Caledonia, education, will advance their tu­ and Mr*. Austin Woods, of Gainer. ition for the Fall semester of 1955. tings, * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ly- They • were also supper guests and on*, Chidester district, and Mr. and others ( with them for supper were grgn, W.MC president and chair­ Mr*. Russell Whittemore went to Mr* ; Jennie Allen and the Rev. man of the Michigan Council of Schuler's in Marshall for dinner Gamble, , of- Gaine*. * Mrs. Walter btate College President*, the rate Thursday lo celebrate Cheater's Tasker < -of Lake Odessa, woe a Tues­ for students residing In Michigan birthday and lite wedding anniver- day , visitor with Mr*. John Dell and will tacrawe MO a semester, and sary of the Whittemore*. ,daughter. Dorothy, and Mr*. Ezra student* fropj other stales will of Lansing, was a Thursday Friday supper gueats of Mr. and Dell, I with them. On Saturday her Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. visitor ■ The Increase* are effective Sept Melvin Oaks and daughter. LaWaun. isen. Mr. and Mr*. Eiwyn Dell, and 1. 1955. John, of Wayne, were dinner of Dowling. * Callers at Robert Otis' Gary i । * The Methodist Goodwill This will onn< me resident tu­ Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Or- guests. । met Wednesday with Mrs. ition to 990 a semester and the non­ vllle Elirhardt and family, of Battle circle resident to 9137.50. Similar Increase* Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert WU- Herman Le Reau. Mrs. EarF Cham­ are also noted In. graduate studies son and family called on Mr. and plin led devotions and Mr*. Charles Mrs. Lester Lonj. of Bugbee Cor­ Farthing had charge of the recre­ and for lhe 1958 summer session. ners, Bunday. * Sunday callers at ation hour. Plans made for the at Al|X?nn. * John Bcgerow. from • Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs. WSCS March luncheon. * Mr and North Manchester. Ind., spent from Frank Kenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Foote, of Saginaw, were Friday until Sunday with his par-! Tlie completion date for this pro­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ents. With them for Sunday din­ ject ii Aug. 15 Ivan Snyder, of Hastings. ner were their daughter. Mr. and' Mr*. Will Velte. Mr*. Kenneth Steele and family * i Tlie Mid-ieiw council ,cf the Sunday dinner guests with Mr- and I BARRYVILLE United Brethren church was enter­ Mr*. Roland Geiger were Her par­ ' Mrs. Glenn Allen, of Parmelee, tained by lhe local U. B. church ents., Mr. and Mrr. Lee Dunham. hac received a leUer from Yvonne BarryviUe WSCS will meet Thurs­ Thursday and Friday * Mr. and Ktnslow Sweet, of Manhattan. Kan­ day. March 17. for dinner with Mrs. Mrs. Erie Clum. of EaXt ‘ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benedict and, sas. announcing the death of her Floyd Nesbet. Everyone invited. Tills were weekend gucsu* with her mo­ daughter. Janet, of lake Odessa; aunt, Mrs- Herman (Jennie) Van­ week Thursday we plan to meet ther. Mrs. Welby Crockford, apd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger and son. derSchurr. at San Juan. Texas, on with the Quimby WSCS for dinner were Sunday dinner guests with Gary, and Mr and Mr*. Paul Geiger March-3 after several years of ill and afternoon program. ★ Cpl. Wen­ his parents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd honoring their daughter. Sherry's health. dell Day and Cpl. Stuart Day ar­ Clum. * The Methodist Hope circle sixth birthday. Surviving are the husband. Her­ rived home Friday with their re­ met Thursday with Mrs. Blanche man; a daughter. Elsie, in Califor­ lease from active duty from the Hynes, assisted by Mrs. Virginia nia; two sorts. Glenn. In Salt latke Army. They had been in Germany Decker. Accepted for meirtberehip Hendcrshot-McOmber City. Utah, and Harold, of Grand for 19 and 18 months, respectively, was Mrs. Keith Vroman Mrs. Sid Rapids; another niece. Yvonne's sis­ and are happy to be home. Mrs. William* led devotions. The social Mr. ami Mr*. A. C. Clark returned' ter, Etta, who ir married and lives Wendell Day and Miss Janice Keeler hour was .conducted by the hos­ home from Florida Thursday Fri­ in Chelsea; also two sisters. Mrs. met them at Ft. Sheridan. tesses aftci which they served lovely Our sympathy to the family of refreshments. * Mrs. Orville Sifton day they.were supper guests of the Tunis (Lottie) Klein, formerly of Ron Haynes in Hosting*. Mrs. Clark | Middleville, but now living in Nash­ Ralph DeVine who dial Thursday war a Sunday visitor with hrr' uiU take over The Banner jfcwa re-1 ville. and Mrs. Maggie Vander­ at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and daughter. tintiellter. Mr. and niifl Mrs. Howard ports again so .... please phone your' Mrs. Karl PufpafT and children were Schurr, ot Greenville. Baker, and spent the evening with news to her. * The Hendershot The VanderSchurr family went Sunday dinner guests of the Burr her son, Gerald, and family. * Farm Bureau potluck community: lo the Middleville community Fossetts. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett, Woodland twp. Democratic Caucus supper will be held aL rhe home of I from Oregon about 1919 and of Maple Hill, were Friday callers Maron 14. 7:30 p.m. Woodland Junior Bechtel Saturday. March 12. i bought a farm three miles north Town Hall Tlie community was saddened by. of Middleville on Whltneyville mer Gllleu were Sunday callers of | Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher were the death of our friend. Mrs. Jennie road where they Hired until 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine. *| supprr atu>i.Ui guest* Frldav Friday with their Slocum She was the slitter o' Floyd Mr. und Mrs. C. J. McKeown, of’ viinn.tr They operated a dairy route in Quimby, were Sunday dinner guest* son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, of Garrison. * Mrs. Keith Endres and - Bellevue. Their grandchildren. Di­ children were at Bob Clark's to wel­ Middleville for a number of years of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Gasser and ana. Douglas and Denny, came come home their parents last Thurs­ and were also interested in other Susie, of Battle Creek, were Satur­ home with thefii to visit until Run- day. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green­ types of farming. Mrs. VanderSchurr was a victim day dinner guests and Mr. und Mrs. oay when their parent* were din­ field and children visited Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry K. of ner guests and they returned home Greenfield* mother in Toledo a of arthritis and the family moved to Texas hoping the change of cll- Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner with them. * Mrs. Welby Crock- week ago last Sunday. .mate might be a benefit lo her guests of the Charles Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Johncock, of Shelby­ health. ville. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were Saturday COATS GROVE callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel At lhe Father & Son banquet Fri­ and Mr. and Mr*. Duane Day. of i day. the fallowing program was Martin Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- j given: Invocation. Rev. Earl Cham­ non Wheeler, of Nashville, were Sat-. plin. Woodland: devotion*. Rev. Earl urday evening callers of the L. A Sense; toa.stma.sler. Prin. Harold and Wendell Days and on Sunday Stannard, Woodland; group .singing. aflemon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell' “The More We Get TVgetlier" and Day and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day: "Worklmi on Ute Railroad." led by called on the Joe Butines nt Kala­ Paul Woodman: welcome to sons, mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day Kendal Coal*; rcsporu-c. Galen Kil- were Sunday evening lunch guests mer; address. Rev. Lesson Sharpe,[of their parents. subject, "David and Goliath"; bene-1-------------•------------„ diction. Rev. Bcase. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY At Western Mick Nashville Set §20 a Semester Mrs. VanderSchurr 101 ft w. sun st. Haitian, Mich. To Dies in Texas A Job Well Done! future. During National 4-H Club Week. March Sth-13th, wa join Unde Sam in congratulating 4-H FRIEND OF 4-H GOODYEAR'BROSl BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY opportunities to meet new friends fun and recreation with other young people To learning more about farming, and home­ making We ore proud of tliese young citizens who ore learning bettewfarming and homemaking practices, and shoring the responsibility of making our com­ munity o better and hoppier one. A 4-H Booster Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad AUCTION SALE Phone 4-4821 HOTTEST BUICK IN H STORY Having told the farm, wo will tell the following at Public Auction at the form located 9 miles South of Hostings to Dowling, then 1 mile West, Vi mile North, on Saturday, March 12,1955 at 1:00 o'clock sharp 8 HEAD CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old. bred 2 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old 3 Holstein hoifars, 3 mos. to 8 mos. old Holstein bull, 1 yr. old HOGS 2 Yorkshire and Poland Chino sows with 19 pigs POULTRY - 20 White Rock hem CRAIN Approx. 300 bu. Eaton oats Approx. 1300 crates of corn FARM TOOLS Simplicity garden tractor with cultivator ond sycle bar »- * 1946 John Deere A tractor, power lift, all A-1 condition Oliver Radcx 2—14-in. bottom plow", series No. 100 International T-45 power take off hoy baler. A-1 John Dccro 12-A 6 ft. cut combine with clover seed screen, A-1 E-3 Co-Op power 7 ft. mower, new in 1950 John Deere side rokc 12 ft. 3-scction John Deere drag Single row Co-Op corn picker, A-1 3-section International drag Who says you can't have getaway and gas saving too ? John Deere tractor manure spreader, on rubber 8 ft. John Deore tractor double disk 10 ft. cultipacker. single Von Brount 13 hoe fertiliser and gross seed attachment grain drill 9 ft. Van Brount lime and fertiliser drill John Deere corn planter New Holland 12 inch hammermill 30 ft. U. S. Challenge grain and hay elevator G.M.C. %-ton pick-up truck with dump grain box 4-whcclcd wagon and rack with rubber tires and roller bearings Spike drag Tractor buzz rig Ottawa power take off drag saw Post drill Electric motor H.P. Iron kottlo, 3 bbl., stock tank New steel fence post Hog feeders and waterers Electric 500 cap brooder Crocks Lord press • Few household goods 2 drop leaf tables Quantity of hardwood lumber—1 inch bogrds Groin bogs 1 pair Lcntx coulters Oil barrels. Other miscellaneous items too numcr- i any .automotive engineer will L tell you, the goal in automatic design that would give top acceler­ ation and top gas mileage—and still be absolutely smooth. Well, it’s easy to step up accelera­ tion, or gas mileage —but tough to do both together —unless a lot ofgcarshifting takes place, which cuts down on smoothness. instantly—when you need quick get­ So Buick engineers looked fo a\ iaaway, or a sudden burst of safety­ surge power lo get out of a tight lion for the answer —and brother! what a wondrous new magic they . spot on the highway-you just press down that qas pedal, and you're off came up with! in a split second. 'I’hcy took a leaf from the airplane’s, variable pitch propeller- which switches the pilch of its blades one way for quick take-off—and anol her way for better gas mileage aloft. They brought lhe same principle lo Dynaflow Drive*—lo the twenty qus to njention HOUSE, 18 x 24—Bungalow to be sold at Auction, is to be removed within six months from dote of solo. Wired for electricity, insulated, built in cupboards, work space. Double floors. A-1 condition. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for unless other credit orrongcnjents ore mode before sole. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE whim Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Jarrard, Props KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hostings. Midi. WM. SCHILHANECK Clerk propeller-1 jke blades ini lie' Dynaflow “stator." They engi­ neered these blades lo swivel like the blades of the plane propeller—, and with the same results. In cruising and in all nonnitl driv­ ing. the blades arc angled for fuel economy—and you get a lot more miles from a lankful of gas. - inni auiomoihu 'Ynu’vc never felt anything like it before —because there’s never been anything like it before in an automobile. It’s action that's slicer thrill—action that’s backed by the highest V8 horsepowers in Buick history­ action that's sending Buick sales soaring lo record-high levels. (Jomc in and try it. at die wheel of a Buick Special. Centcry , Si per or Roadmaster, ^bu have nothing to lose — and the most thrilling buy of the year to meet. •> tKitt tnfl mbtr Stutt. is Buick *«t turn iuicx wm LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SAIAS ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �face THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH lu, 195S eix Compare A&P's many storewtrfe low price*1 I Nashville Selects save on your entire . food bill al A‘P ■ TEXAS FLORIDA, SEEDLESS Q Grapefruit Paical Celery FLORIDA Cabbage MEW TEXAS Super Spuds MAINE. U.S. NO I Winesap Apples WESTERN U. S. NO. 49c Carrots BAG 25c 2 HEADS 29c 10 £ 57c 4 ,‘*s 49c STALK I 2 >>»19c 5 A‘c‘1.79 Grass Ssed oxford Michigan Potatoes U.S. NO- I-WHITE 50 &‘Ul Avocados 2 re. 25c CALIFORNIA—SIZE 10 Fruit Pies MORTON'S APPLE OR CHERRY 4"Sg°' 99c park BOSTON STYLE BUTT 37c Pork Roast SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY ONI GRADE—NONE FINER 37c Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Beef Brisket Pork Steak Turkeys Chuck Roast 79c 43c .. 49c L. 49c BONE'HS ROLLED SLICED BOSTON BUTT FANCY. OVEN READY SURER RIGHT REEF. HADE CUTS' 49c Leg o’ Lamb FULLY TRIMMED Rib Roast SURER RIGHT REEF. 7-INCH CUT Fish Sticks CARN JOHN S Shrimp FANCY. MEDIUMS—S LI. BOX 62.57 10-01 PKG. 69c 69c 37c 53c COM PA HE! 500 GIMM EHY PRICES REDUCED SINCE .IAXIARY 1st! A&P UNSWEETENED SULTANA Prune Plums 2 39c Orange Juice 2 10c 47c Whole Kernel Corn SULTANA Strained Baby Food* ALL VARIETIES- 5 2 Fruit Cocktail DOLE ll.l WHOLE KERNEL CORN UBI mOnie UOrH (o< cream , it- .1 2 JARS 17-OL AQ. CANS 12-OZ 4Qa CANS A3G 4 •*-oz 1£a CANS H3G style Early Juno Peas Iona Green Beane 'c°n oz IONA 10c CUT Sauerkraut Tomato Juice Homestyle Peaches Parkay Margarine Soda Crackers Hi-Ho Crackers 49c 10c 2 3 2 NA.C. SUNSHINE 43c ‘100 1 LL PKGS. wvS Kt 25c !£ 33c Mayonnaise oT 49c Answer Cake «ta. Vk.«29c Wax Paper 2 KITCHEN CHARM FOR COOKING OR SALADS Mazola Oil ,cxls GAL. Joy Giant Bean Sprouts 3 Kleenex Tissues 2 "MAKE TENDER ROAST VEAL WITH SPRY.. . . SPRY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE- LITTLE BO PEEP 3 ann page, Decorated glass 72c Peanut Butter *^390 93c 16-OL CANS 29c LB. CAN 93c BOXES OF 300 45c LB. CAN 93c OT. 24c BOT. suits but the hankering for the city remain* with him. A tempting op­ portunity to return brings on a crisis and he must decide where hl* fu­ ture Iles. This le the-plot of Tlie Failure" to be seen on .Fireside Theater. NBC-TV. Tuesday. March 52. « STAR SPARKS: Jeanne Canon. English comedienne, hu been signed Circle Meet* Thia Week to a long-term contract by NBC- . ’Die Masters-Jones circle meets nt 1:30 this Thursday with Mrs. Ivan Loretta Young, star oT NBC-TV's Payne. VLslton; welcome. “Tlie Loretta Young Show" on Sun­ day night*, ha* starred in 71 mo­ tion picture* during her llluatriou." career. Hie lovely brunette has ap­ peared opposite nearly all of tlie top male stars in Hollywood. Including William Holden. Jeff Chandler. by Lawrenco Witte Clark Gable and Robert Cumming.*. The famous Ringling Bros. and One of her* fondest remembrances Barnum St Bailey 'Circus will be ii co-starring with Joseph Colton In given a national "dress ..rehearsal" •The Farmer’s Daughter,** the film when highlights of Jolui Ringling In which she won her Academy North's production of “The Great­ est Show on Earth," are presented Henry Fonda stars as the worldon NBC-TV Tuesday. March 28. famous circus clown Emmett Kelly The program will originate In in CBS-TV's presentation of New York'a Madlron Square Oar"Clown," on Sunday. March 71. The den, where “The Greatest Show on story is based on Emmett Kellys Earth" tf-arte It* 1956 season March autobiography. "Clown." which’ wan 30. Tlie special telecast will mark published by Prentice - Hall and the first time this colorful and ex­ citing show has been presented far soared to Uie best-selling ranks in short order. . . . a nationwide TV audience. Mrs. Fred Alien gave away her A schedule of attractions from “The Greatest Show on Earth" is husband's favorite hobby when she being arranged for an amazing and appeared un CBS-TWa "What * My Line?" — walking. Fred hardly entertaining hour of television. Plans call for the use of 10 TV ever rldec when he goes from place cameras which will bring viewers lo to place. He says that he's been a cage of roaring Hons, Into the wanting to take it easy all hl* life, main arena among the- tumbling und despite his TV and book pro­ clown*, and on an informative "be­ motion schedule he make* sure he hind-the-scenes" tour to see and gets all the fresh air and relaxation hear tlie greatest name* in lhe dr­ he can — even though he arrives late. ew? world in intimate closeups. NBC producer - director Alan RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: NBCHandley wil) produce ‘The Greatest Show on Earth" which will be spon­ TV would like to get Mary Marlin sored by General Foods Corp. All and Noel Coward to star in the details for' lhe planning of the video version of lhe latter's "Blithe giant-sized operation are under Spirit." • . . CBS Radio's popular special direction of John Ringling "Hall of Fame" serie*, starring Ed­ North, president of Ririgllng Bros, ward Arnold a* host, is being dropped at the end ot lhe month by and Barnum St Bailey Circus. Its sporvor. . . . Mickey Rooney SIDELIGHTS: ABC-TV Ls mov­ drop* both his NBC-TV sponsors ing Sherman Billingsley's “Stork shortly. Decision is up In the air Club" rhow from Saturday nights to whether the network will continue Sunday nights following the Walter the Rooney show next season. . . . Clyde McCoy, author of "Sugar Winchell newscast*. . . Walter Pasch. who appeared in Blues." is now living in Denver and the "Thank-you Chain" on CBS- L- the host of a Saturday night TV's "On Your Account" program film serie* in that city. . . . ABC-TV to win >200 for a Chicago lady. Mrs. would like to sign Abbott and Cos­ * Olhe/’ «FueU*^eref Mr ™!t Mra’1 Would “Parat,> u* and hrn,t Ida Harper, who befriended him In tello for an afternoon kids tension. Therte Mr * w assoctatlon* and outlook to only the past, mentioned on the air that They would u«e the show next Fall Thede, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thede.KroUD he’s a dining car steward on the when they launch their 'famous G?nnrt,y-R^nirt?Cthnn“<n<1MDennlE'^O( i "He tendency of one Atchison. Topeka * Santa Fe. Mickey Mouse Theater. . . . Ted ° nd A^r.n community to profit by the suffering ' What he did not tell the listeners, Mack's Matinee is a new show being Thede. of Leighton A Mrs Dolly |of anothe; . however. L" that he was General cooked up for afternoon showing on Harris, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe I -Monday morning—Back to work Omar Bradley's chauffeur In Europe NBC. Ted will be minus his ama­ teurs thL* trip but will headline a weekend before last with her son school. Have had n tremendous during World War II. . . . end family, Mr. and Mrs. Curl' idea—for an all-city choir retreat Dr. Norman Vincent Peale gets a variety show. . . . According to the Newman. * Mr. and Mrs. Willi* the last Sunday in February when sponsor for hi* five-a-weck NBC Starch survey of newspaper reader­ Parmalee, of Hopkins, were Sun-|we could get together and discus*, radio show. . . . Evangelist Billy ship — more men than women read day. Feb. 27. dinner guest* of Mr. i the pa»ibiliUes in choir singing, Graham Is said to be considering a radio columns! Hmmm! . . . tfuand Mr.*. Walter Bender. * Mr. and ! sires* the need /or creative work in sponsor for a nationwide video tual's Ruby Mercer pinch hitting for host Giovanni Martinelli on Du Mr-. Edward Wlerenga and family fine of harmonized bhajan* and bet- eerie*. . . . were callers Sunday. Feb. 27. at rer rendered bhajans, sharing of A brilliant newspaperman applies Mont'* "Opera Cameo*" seen on the home of her parents. Mr. and;ability, etc., getting the top peoplei hl? genius to a small town news­ Sunday night*. . . . CBS' Tennersee . Mrs. Emmett Sheehan, of Bowne.im Indian and Western music on a paper after, hi* big-city career Is Ernie says a pedestrian l* a married Mr. Sheehan has not been so well of panel to discuss 11 all. then ending; ruined when he hits the bottle too man with a grown-up son.and two late. • * ’ I with a dedication service in which i much. He accomplishes amazing re- cars! . . . That's all for now. JANE FARMER GIANT Jelly Pie JANE FARMER. REG 4tc Coffee Cake DANISH ALMOND. JANE PARKER JANE PARKER, White Bread YOUR IEST BREAD BUY Hot Crois Buns P Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER 16-OL CANS 35c 29c 25-OL 8OT. 39c Heinz Ketchup 14-OL BOT. 25c Niblets Corn 12-OL CAN 15c Green Giant Peas 17-OL CAN Dill Pickles HEINZ HEINZ, PLAIN OR KOSHER arker Ik-OZ. LOaF 39c 39c 17c 29c 19c JUST REDUCED, NATURAL QUART BOT. Cider Vinegar 20-01 LOAF PKG. 19c Swiss Cheese 59c Ched-O-Blt AMi,§:tNts|,^‘SS!0 2^.754 Sliced Swiss Cheese GREEN COUNTY *PKG. 39. Longhorn Style Cheese COLBY LB. 49c ■ Crestmont. Slice Pock fiQc ICC LlvOin Neopoliton or Vanillo ’/j gol. Ow All Frltw In thl. Ad (Anctl.n Through Saturday, March 12th AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell at Public Auction the following property at my farm known as The Croat Farm located 134 miles North of Banfield or 7 miles East of Delton to Banfield Road and 1 mile South, or 2 miles South of Dowling to Bristol Comers and West to Banfield Road and 1 njile South, on MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1955 at 12:30 o’clock sharp. Whitehouse wsT Evap jane HEINZ- 10ST0N 65e 49c Sultana Peanut Butter Virginia Blanched Peanuts C9D Fleecy White Bleach 9.uoat"t 15c 29c Rival. Dog Food 4 49c B.L.J oaKeo Daan. Beans or with pork 29a Thia is National Peanut Week! Don't Miss These A&P Values LB. CAN 2 Fluffo Shortening Fancy Light Meat Tuna BOT. 3 LaCflOY 37c ’2.39 17'A-OZ. Crisco Shortening 4 letter* From India Middleville's MetnodlM, girl. Miss Leila Jackson, writes very Intertnling account* of her work os a mis­ Time ran out Friday afternoon sionary teacher at the Lal Bagti High nchool at Lucknow. India, h. belore all of lhe 25 contestant* In where t,he L* stationed us a church 'the annual, /orensic contest had an "1-3" <three year* In India). She cpportunlty to give their readings. L* the only child of Mr. and Mrs. . | Six of lhe winners were an­ Edward Jackson and went over in , pounced, but, those participating December. 1962. and expects to be I in the original oratory division will home within lhe coming yctf. Her i be heard sometime before thia mother plans to fly over to India week i« over, lo declare a winner soon after T-K school closes and lor the dhtrici contest. spend the summer with her. I^ila in the declamation division Janet tuis been teaching art. music and Erwin won first place with "Late home economic* and the home folks ’ For A Date.” Albert Long was tiave enjoyed recordings she ha* named to second place. He gave made of the music of her native choir*. Quoting from her letter: "The Crime ot Uie Century." • Robert Spohn took first in humor­ "Did I write you about lhe recording ous reading division with "Barefoot we did at Don's? Mr. Luther di­ Boy Wllh Cheek." and Janet Gar- rected them and they sang so well. llnger took, second place. She gave Mr. L. is very gifted at feeling the music and nc he knows some oi of uie the Why Teachers Say say ‘Yes'." Yes . hiu .mc uiiu “Why In the dramatic reading division! Wwtertt and all about the tubla beats of Hindustani. I told -you about• first place winner was Ruth Ann K ~”* nt -------Roberts. She gave ' tlie reading how excited Bob Kauffman Is about "Fog." Second place went to Lucy combining Hindustani and western Smith fur her prerentatioii of I music In church music. It will un­ doubtedly get mixed somehow any­ • Hrathcliff.' Judge was Mis* Patricia Fran- way and really It would he great if someone coukl guide lhe trend w that lhe bewl of each would be I and *p*r< h eurrrrtion at HoMlng* ehosen. and a student at Michigan State "This. week tlie Christian com­ ■ ullrgr. Those taking frart in Friday’s munity had a special tea and re­ context were the gtinnerr in 'the ception for the new Chief Minister first elimination contest of 125 tiigh of U.P. He Ls a stanch Hindu from Benares but he was very gracious •chool studenta. and spoke highly of tlie service of Appearing an Friday'* program. the Christian community. He spoke of India being u nation of many Janet Babcock. Robert Harris, religions and though sometimes they Adalbert Bell. Betty BelL Nancy seemed to all be divided into various Straub, Erma Allen. David Blecommunities yet they could respect bighauser. Phylll* Ackley. Bar­ each other and cooperate to build a great country. Each had Its unique Kenyon. David Baxter. Janet contribution to make. Tills should Swiger, Gloria Brook*. Patricia not be ruined by prejudice and narrow mlndednes*. Yet to compete in lhe original "Thursday was the Isabella Thooratory division are Betty Mason. uu ,„ sports uu ,_ We „c WV1C burn day. were invited and Peggy Mater. Betty will give ■. uleTe to see the eoflball game. No "An Ounce of Prevention," and , men. of course ... I still think that Peggy “Ac.the B<-y Soweth." ;both miss something by not having -r j- t _ , , il co-educatlonal . . . our Sunday j. and cholr arp trying to do something along that line. PRAIRIE SKETCHES "Thursday night was the Chris­ For District Meet we would dedicate our respective talent* of singing, playing and com­ posing. etc., to lhe service of God; thanking Him for His many gift* and asking HL* guidance in using th«n. It is still ui the Idea state but I think with some hard work Jt will come through. ... ’ “Counting the days until you Will CAKE MIX, FRO.T1HO AHO RAH IH EACH PKO. ANN PAQE—RIO. SSc Spry MIDDLEVILLE I Forensic Winners CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested. Individual slips. 200 Ib. milk base to go with’these cows, full particulars given day of sale. • Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due>day of sale Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks, bred back Holstein cow, 4 ys. old. due Oct. Holstein cow, 5 yre. old, due Nov. 8 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 17 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks, bred back Jersey and Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, due Apr. 15 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due Sept. 14 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due July 18 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 8 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Sept. 9 2 yearling Holstein heifers 2 Holsteir\ calves, 3-9 mos. old FARM EQUIPMENT 10 ft. tractor disc 10 ft. cultipacker International side delivery rake David Bradley garden tractor with cultivator and cut-a-bar attachment International tractor manure spreader (The above tools are in excellent condition) 1948 International M tractor and cultivator with hydraulic lift 2-wheel tractor Trailer International 2—14" plow (new) International 7 ft. tractor mower Allis-Chalmers 60 combine Co-Op grain drill with fertiliser and grass seeder —14 disc 3-section spring tooth drag Harvey 10 in. hammermill with bagger 2-section spike tooth drag 2-wheel trailer 300 gal. gasoline tank. Quantity of oak lumber, 2x4 and 2 x 6’s Quantity of stone boat lumber Tank heater ................ Hay truck Large iron kettle Electric fencer Block and tackle Com shelter 6 " belt 25 ft. long Crates Dehorners 2 rolls picket fence ~ ‘ Quantity Quantity steel traps , , _grain bags _ Sickle grinder with electric motor 1939 Chevrolet 1 Vi ton truck Large quantity of small tools not mentioned DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal double unit milker, pipe line, complete Dairy electric water heater Perfection si n(l. unit milker (new) Surge 6-can cooler 12 milk cans Can rack Pails Strainers 2 wash tanks HAY 900 bales Clover and Alfalfa hay 1.1 ft. ensilage in 12 ft. silo CRAIN 1400 baskets good corn Some furniture 175 bu. oats . TERMS: CASH. No good. removed until eettled for. Binfield Ladies Aid will serve lunch on grounds. Not Responsible for Accidents Dey of Sale. MRS. EDYTHE CROAT, Prop. Phons B.nfi.Id 7-6 LOREN COPPOCK, Auction,., Phon. Hickory Com.rs OR 1-7526 * RALPH KENYON, CI.rk Middl.vill. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1»55 Local Postal Officials to Attend Regional Meeting Postmaater.s and postal supervis­ or* of Western Michigan meet Sat­ urday. March 29, at the Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapids for a work shop management meeting. • Attending from Hooting* post office will be Chas. II. Hinman, postmaster; Glenn Kahler, as­ sistant postmaster, and Tom My­ ers. supt. of malls. Tills is the second meeting of this type to be held In the fifth district. The first meeting, held lart Decem­ ber. was for postmasters only. Tills meeting will also Include postal supervisors. • Those attending. may expect to learn of pending administrative changes ns well aj» to receive clari­ fication on current problem*, Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Caaey are moving from Middleville road to the farm he recently purchased near the Quail- Trap school In Maple Grove. Former Hastings | Pennock Hospital | DURFEE BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. August Soya are homo after spending several weeks with their *onl Walter, and family. ★ Mrs. Cecil Rosine has returned to her home in Sturgi? after visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Arnett, last week. * Russell Mott is in Pennock hospital where he had surgery last week. * Mrs. Margurite Aldrich und Earl Richard, of BatUe Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton had Sunday dinner with the Douglas Crago family at Cedar Creek. Susie and Marcia Crago. of Heatings, were weekend guests at the Buxton home. ★ Carl DuBob is a patient at the Elm Street .hospital. ★ The Bur­ roughs Homemakers will have a community Family Night at the school Saturday. Potluck supper. Everyone invited. * Mrs. Donald Storm and Mrs. Verne Thornton iuv taking the cotton dress course put on by the Barry County Extension. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of Thorn­ apple lake, visited Mr. and Mr*. Sam Buxton last week. Kelvinator washer ADMITTANCES Alto — John Kowalczyk, R2, Mar. 3. • Caledonia — Belle Brown, Mar. 2; Vlona Vanden Brueck, Mar. 3; Sid­ ney Braun. Rl. Mar. 4. Cloverdale— NetUe Tinker, Rl. Mar. 2; Frances (Carl) Meiiterhchn. Mar. 3; Gladys'Frohlick. Mar. 6. Delton — Jefrey LyfiJj Krocs, Box 49. Mar. 1; Lorenzo Gene Kay, R3. Mar. 2; Mabel Wilcox, Rl. Mar. 3. Freeport — Alice Marie (John) Brail, Rl. Mar. 2; Hilda Andres. John Thaler. Mar. 3; Margaret Loftur. Rl. Mar. 5. Hastings — Julalne Matthews. 427 N. Michigan. Sarah Phillipa, R5, Mar. 1; Martha Brown. R5, Myrtle M. McIntyre. 118 8. Broadway. Ed­ na Sharpstecn. 607 E. Madison. Mar. 2; LaRene M. (Robertson) Clark, 722 S. Hanover. Susngi (Keith) Hur­ less, Rl Jessie Kosbor. 1403 E. State. Maebelle Seebcr. R£, Dawn (Rich­ ard) Taylor. R4, Mar. 3; Mary Brad­ ford. 1021 S. Jefferson. Bobble Brady. R3. LeRoy Plank. R2. Chas. W. Rice, R3. Mar. 4;-Betty L. (Paul> Lancaster. RS. Bert Payne, Jr., 737 S. Wa.shlngton. Jennie (Robert) ■Warren. Mar. 5; Nona Doyle, 502 E. Green. Harold Griffin. 302 N. Church. Phyllis (Keith) Myers. Rl. Mar. 6; Kathleen (Smith) Sherman, 902 E. State. Mar. 7. Lake Odessa — Melvin Starboard. Rl. Mar. 1; Beverly Brooks, B2, Edwin Elfstrom, Joyce <Max>- Mc­ Leod. Mnr. 4: Orvln Catt, Kathi Jean Woodhams. R2. Mar. 6; Gary Eno. Mar. 7. Middleville - Shirley Beebe. M?r. 1; David Smith. R2. Mar. 3: Mar­ jorie <Norman) Haight. R2. Mar. 4. Nashville — -BeVcrly Bunford. Rl. Ralph Devine. Mar. 3: Anp Skedcell. Mar. 4: Donna McCollum. Rl. Mur. 5; Arloa Fueri, Mar. 6. Sunfield — Lois Schneckenbergcr. Mar. 3. Vermontville — Alice Hannon, Mar. 6. • Wayland—Vera (Charles) Brower, R2. Mar. 2. Woodland — Ellen (Rev. George) Neiman. Mar. 3; Pearl Jackson. R2. Mar. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond called on Mrs. Gcnleve Makley Sun­ day in Woodland. * Mr. ajid Mrs. Waynard BeUon and Charlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Havenair. in Hastings. * Harold Erb spent the weekend in Grand Rap­ id* visiting with Mr. and Mref Gar­ old Erb. ★ Mrs. Robert Rose at­ tended a shower In Battle Creek 'honoring Fem Palfree. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and son spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stan­ ton'attended the 4-H Judging school at«t. Marys lake MEA camp Thurs­ day afternoon * * Mrs. Earl Drake nnd Mr. Marvin Drake spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ ter and family spent Sunday with Mr. Foaler’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyk, In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney in Hickory Comers Sunday. * Mir. Roger Davis and Pauline Cheney attended the opening service of the new branch of the United Brethren church in Battle Creek Sunday. Fol­ lowing the service they called on Mr. nnd Mrs, Byron Andrews. Also attending Uie opening services were Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jureenson. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. John Hook. * Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were: Mr. Hunt'r sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porrltt. of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson spent Sunday in Schoolcraft visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore accompanied Arthur Skidmore to Quincy, where they called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Latta. * Mrs. Dorothy Eldred is spending the week in Quincy. IRVING MT. ana Mrs. Gale Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day callers of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. * Ernie Collins, of Hastings, spent the weekend at his brothers home. Mr. and Mrs. CRESSEY Forest Collins. * Mrs. Levi Martz Jnd Wayno returned last Monday ■Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds, of rom Chicago where they spent a Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. John few days visiting her nieces. Mrs. Klinger, of Delton, Spent a 10-day Elsie Head and Mrs. Metha Llsuia, vacation In Florida visiting Mr. und Mrs. Lee Reynolds. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, of Comstock, vblthis parents last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burber entertained their aons and families last Thursday evening.'* M. and Mrs. Warren Cairns xpent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman at Hickory. EASTDELTON \ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATE SI. * Jrt Pcnvf* & J ’ PHONE O / Q Q L 00J following a business trip. * Linda and Brenda Raymood, of lhe Pow­ ers district, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Earl-Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Awrey. of Hastings, were I Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ente. Mr. and Mrs Earl Travis. Mr. and Mrk Earl Travis spent Sun­ day evening visiting their daughter I Funeral service* for Sijerman J. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hunt. 86. a former area resident Barry, and naw baby. Lorri Lynn, of who died at Flint Friday morning., Carlton Center. Mrs. Frank Travis were held al 2 p.m. Sunday nt the' and Mrs. Earl Travis attended the Walldqrff & MacArthur Funeral i . Sunshine club meeting al the home heme. of Mrs. Vere-Carter. of the Pleasant The Rev. Lcason Sharpe offici- , ated and burial was in Riverside 1 Hill district. . Wilson TravUf and"son.were Sun­ cemetery. day callers prr his parents. Mr. and Mr. Hunt had been a resident of Mrs. Frank Travis. * Little Linda. Hillman for the last seven years. Mary Ann. and Susie Martz, of Has­ For many years he operated the’ tings. were Sunday callers of their Hunt Bros. Grocery rtore on E.. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Grand street. He Inter moved to a I Martz. * Fellowship supper will be farm on the Center road, then re­ held at the Irving church hall this turned to Hastings where he was j Thursday. * Saturday callers of maintenance man at the Hotel । Mrs. Jessie Couch were Mr. and Hastings. Mrs. Sam Couch nnd children, of A bachelor, he is survived by one i Hastings. - * Mrs. Duella Dooling. sister. Mrs Dora Copeland, of Pon-, Mrs. Arlou Sears and Mrs. Merna Use. DePew were co-hostesses at a. mis­ ------------- ®-----------cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Weda Messer al the Irving Church hall Friday evening. About 15 ladies were present from Hastings. Mid­ dleville, Shelbyville and Bowen Mills besides a few local ladies attending. Articles completed for Pennock An enjoyable evening was spent with hospital during February by five tne game ol "Stop the Music” With hospital guilds ranged from diapers | Patty Dooling at the piano. Weda tc baby blankets. Mrs. John Hewitt. । received many lovely und useful chairman, reports. glfta and a lunch ot sandwiches, The contributions included: cookies, coffee, and tea was served. Guild 7 — Mrs Charles Ham­ mond. chairman. 18 instrument wrap.- 12 by 12, 3 baby blankets. 23 PRAIRIE SKETCHES baby sheets. Guild 12 — Mrs. Clay Bassett. The Alle-Barr Extension group I chairman. 18 OB leggings. met last Friday with Mrs. Neal j Guild 30 — Mrs. C. J. McKeown, Cook. Roll call waa anrwered with chairman. 12 instrument wraps 2fl “Household Hinta.” with 12 mem­ by 26 and six instrument wraps 18 bers present. Tlie lesion: “'raking It bv 18 Guild 37—Mrs. Harold Brockway, Easy in lhe Kitchen." given by Mrs. Cook, gave many hints for saving chairman, three instrument wraps time and labor. Several members 12 by 12 and three wraps 18 by 18. worked on aluminum trays after tlie Guild 42 — Mrs. Eugene Haywood, lesson. The n«t meeting will be chairman. 70 small diapers, IB by held April 1 with Mrr. Virgil Adams. 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Murdock entertained her brother and family. day dinner for friends and rela­ Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton. Mrs. tives Sunday, at the home of Mr. Sally Briggs and Jimmy, of Mulli­ nnd Mrs. Lewis Marble, of Hastings, ken. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hel- in honor* of Roy Davis. rigel nnd John, for Sunday dinner. • ■ "W ■ 1 ■ Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. The new special government milk Earl Evans and daughter, of Grand p.rwam reimburses >rhooU three I Ledge. * Mr. und Mrs. Corl Marble to four cents per half pint of milk I and daughters attended the birth- they serve. Businessman Dies; Funeral Held Here LET US HELP YOU Plan Your New Home And Submit Estimates Numerous Articles ‘ Given lo Hospital YES . . . You Get S. & H. Green Stamps Here ... On All Your Purchases. Hastings Phone 2515 306 East C*urt Street BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ■ j Lloyd Morford and Elvert Mott I went to Pennock hospital Wed'hesday evening to visit the latier'a I father. Ru-^ril Molt*, who b getting 1 along fine after an operation. * Mr. , und Mrs. Jason Willison entertained their children and grandchildren for Sunday dinner. * Mr. and “Mrs. Guy Waters and grand.son. Gerald. I of _ Plainwell, ahd Mrs Maggie ‘"Louden and Mrl and Mrs. Ernest I Hughes were Sunday visitors at Rex [Waters1, **Mr. and Mrs. Pen. Bozc had as visitors Uie past week, his sister. Margaret, of Dowagiac, and [brother. Hesscy, of Kalamizoo, and .nephew. Don Crieffield. and family. of Battle Creek. EAVE 10 at your grocers The future-styled Mercury Custom 2-door 6-passcngcr sedan. Most powerful car at Its price, with 188-hp sui'ER-TOHQUB - ■ V-8 cflginc —4-barrel carburetor, improved bull-joint suspension. This big super-powered Mercury costs less NOW! than 13 models in the "low price” field . THIS FREE Coupon Worth 10( <- purcka. of ooo tvorl ol SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING TO GROCES; Our solasmon or oirtkoruad raprasaaladva will redeem lh>i coupon for 10c plus two cen»i for hondlfctg or you may mail coupons directly to address below. Any reproduction or Don’t mi-i the big television hit. Id Sullivan"Toast ul llic Town: ’ Sunday c S loi. Offer void whern pcoNbMed er fared Cads -------------------------- volve,1/20cool. Offer eipkvsMAYJO, 1935. 5HEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, ING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CUT TMS COUPON—IIDtEM AT YOUR GROCER , . w folfwr onj»»ea'r|». And Mercury’s price lag is just one reason it pays to own a Mercury. Our higher-volume sales permit us to give you the top allowance for your present car. You save as you drive with Mercury’s famous economy and low upkeep. And you get a car with a 3-year record for the highest resale value in its class. Start saving at our showroom today. • IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER uuu 1 to 9 00. -Stalivn WKZO. Channel 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �TtfE HASTINGS BANSTB. THURSDAY. MARTS », 1*55 PAtW rTGTTT FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants TAYLOR "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Shoe Store Shoes for the Entity Family Do YOU Live On This Farm? ABh e^t IF YOU DO . . . 119 W. State St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged ajrial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this ‘‘Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will Be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. . Prescriptions ARE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY Tom Taffee ond Phil Sherman THE HOME OF . . . See Our House Pions 429 S. MICHIGAN Barry County Lumber Co. ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 125 N. Jefferson AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S Phone 2807 Quality and Price SALES & SERVICE Just East of Bliss.Plant REX ALL PHONE 2867 DRUG 1 A C O BC ■X OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop Now in Our New Building ROTH'S 321 South Michigan Furniture <Ju»t North of Green St.) MARKBOYERS BAKE SHOP Now in Our New Location BUDGET PLAN 231 WEST STATE ST. A Friendly Credit Service <3 Doors East of Fire Station) Convenient Pay-Day Term, Phone 2237 . . . Hostings MINOR & KEELER The Blairs invite you to stop in ond .4 see their new store 111 W. State St. WALDRONS Phone 2708 WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE ZB $1 00 1 // fj * Bologna and other fine HASTINGS MILLING & . FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Roilroad ’ Phone 4-4821 McPharlin AND ASSOCIATES Water* Clothe* Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Get Our Estimate on That Eovettrpugh Job for Spring Round ond Box Trough* Expert Workmen 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry C.ounty't Hmlril Shoe Store** Shoes and Rubber Footwear HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hastings Home Laundry Member American Institute of Laundering Velva Soft Finish WASH. DRY ROOFING - b FOLD 12c per Lb. Get Our Price* Before You Buy Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 NEW!!! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES In Junior. Misses ond Half Sizes Serving to Satiijy Free Delivery Shirt* . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes faEm!) MEAT MARKET "Hastings Leading Stor«‘‘ C. B. Hodges bun We Finish Headquarters MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL able Pr,eei an^ HOMEMADE Hickory Smoked SoiURRH. 134 W. SUt. St. ifafot' [iMH] 128 W. State St. Wv 1* Our Business" A Complete Range of Price* [1 !F'e»h Meats at reason- SparufleA/i. “The Decoration of Your Home CLOTHES 50c per Load Fine Variety <»/ i The Sensation of the Year! 105 E. State St. LEE WORK DAMP WASH 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hostings Coro Jewelry Home and Auto Store-'' (tread* . . . Raked Daily Firestone Dealer Store Lee] 114 Weit State Street Companies DALE’S Seeds ond Supplies for Form and Garden HOME OF by Dependable Pharmaceutical Local dealer for Sparton. H6t Point. Maytag and Cibton Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop • Complete Stock of USE OUR BLAIR'S Over 23 Years in Hastings ‘ • HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET 139 W. State St. 117W- StoteSt. Phone 2140 DrpmLiblr Jcmlr FOOD CENTER VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Bulling’s Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES . • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS A Linoleum Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery PHONE 2279 ■> Rugs & Carpets Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service * 111 STATI STtltt New Location—120 N. Michigan HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP ' 105 E. State St. BARRY CLEANERS 1 104 E. Stole St. SI0 credit on any majer appliance le tint 10 cirslemeri ■ k, bring »n Ibh Adv. • LOW, LOW PRICES FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo Air* *ND ’LDG SAVE 2 WAYS Walldorff & MacArthur Preicription Pharmacy\J BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE S.’To .VEbo1nIS oS WHITNEY LINOLEUM STORE ALMA FINGLETON FOR— CALL- Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR 1310 East State St. Tlx Bonnet & Gowxn Shop EASY CREDIT TERMS COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS You ('.an Depend on the “See Our New Spring Styles A Square Deal . . . Always It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself ot The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to hove a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call ot Banner office not loter than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. 4 Square Home Building Service Style <uul Quality In Winncni Wear YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Attention Please! WEYERHAEUSER Farm Implements and Appliances Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps Photo Every Week! 3fu Siou IWuxt •Si "Pout 3o 3/iatU. B. L. PECK The Cornea. Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON • ’ Watch for the Farm 140-146 ILL State. HRSTIDGS. miCH GABONER’S HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Your Fashion Center in Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR Irene & C.hip\ Xcn - St. Martin’s Flower Shop "Complete Floral Service" CO. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE Free Flowing .. . Granulated FERTILIZER Bulk Fertilixer Saves You Mnney IMPLEMENTS - We Give S&H Green Sumps Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . • 108 East State St. Coal . . Purina Chows 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . .. Free Delivery HARDWARE Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-03-17.pdf ab55559912fe167d36de120afbfa151d PDF Text Text 1,000 Barry 1st, 2nd Graders May Get Salk Polio Vaccine Cl . 4 . O. . *----------------------------------------------- 5-------------------------------------------------- -2”------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- t-------------------- '-------------------------- — a ‘Operation Shots’ to Start When Study Shows Results ☆ The Hastings Detailed plans are now being i for Infantile Paralysis is the same worked out for the possible adminis­ vaccine that was given to 440.000 tration of polio vaccine to 1.000 children last Spring.” he said. Burr>- county children who will be "We do not know yet whether It eligible to receive it If It ix licensed. teally prevents paralytic polio. Until Dr. Joseph D. Heoslip. Health Cen­ April. »Mn we wlll learn the results NINETY-NINTH YEAR ter director, reports. of the evaluation study now being conducted at the University of health officials, all first and sec­ Michigan, we cannot know If the ond grade pupils In public, private vaccine is effective. and parochial schools In the Slate "Hut we cannot wait until then ' tor planning for the protection of gram, he explained. Il also will be available to others through phy­ sible. Vaccinating large numbers sicians at the same time. of children is a big and important But parents were warned by Dr. job, entailing many procedural Heoxllp not to Jump to the con­ tasks that can't be -performed clusion that the current planning over night. Indicated the vaccine already had "If the license Is granted in April. The Spring time shopping sea-on been proved effective. (See MORE ABOUT: will be formally opened on State "The vaccine which will be fur-, . . . 1.000 BARRY) street by Hasting* merchant* to­ nished by the National Foundation (Please turn to Page 8. this Bee.) morrow morning when they unveil their newly decorated windows to reveal the very latest In fashions and styles as well as the rea-ona! merchandise associated -with this 'new time of year. Coinciding with the Fashion 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS Banner ☆ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 lo 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1955 NUMBER 46 Spring Shopping Season OpensMupr Changes in State Street Store New Charter Listed Windows Glitter With New Styles For April 4 Voting S. Hanover- Project Under Study by State Highway Dept City to Share in Widening Costs; Approve Locating Free X-Ray Unit Downtown for Corning Chest Survey Hastings cmincilnten learned Monday night that ihe State Highway department was preparing new plans for improving S. Hanover street, gave official approval to locating the frpe chest X-ray -unii in the downtown area for the April 27-29 survey ano transacted other busi­ ness at their regular meeting. City Engineer Ken Ijilierteaux reported to councilmen Slate high­ way i.fikials were reconsidering the plans for widening S. Hanover’ ■■■♦from Green to Shrlner, a project ------------ *---------- * “ *----------------------- which has been under di.wu.vdon Legal Secretaries for several years. The work ha.* been scheduled for Hear Vernor Webster Twelve ‘members of the Barry County I^gal Secretaries Associa­ tion met Friday night at the Hotel Hastings. Vernor Webster. Barry county register of deeds since 1937, was the speaker. He.told about the duties of hl» office and anrwered the many questions asked by the Mcretaries. The next meeting will be April 8. 1 tills next construction season, ac­ cording to the report. In November. 1953, Hastings took official action and adopted a resolution agreeing to partici- that time. The resolution called for widening S Hanover from the present 24 to 46 feet, but provided that should n survey show 46 fee’ unnecessary. It could be narrowed. A "rough” estlmate fixed the cost at *150 000. The i City's share could be spread over several years, ns was done when N. Broadway w.is Improved South Hanover carries 5J-37 traf­ March 17 — 4-H Farm Machinery meeting. 8 pan.. Prairieville Farm fic and both the curb and surface are in need of repair. store. . . At the request of Barry County March 17 — State ABA annual Sanitarian David McMullen, coun­ meeting. MSC. cilmen approved locating the State’s March 17-18 — Cotton Dressmak­ mobile jX-ray unit on Church street ing workshop. Baseline church. | near the Sherwood Insurance office. March 11. 22. 23 - Cotton Drers-. making Workshop. Kinsley hall. March 15. 16-20 and April 1 — rayed for cheat abnormalities. Cotton Dressmaking Workshop. Farm Bureau bldg. various time* in other county areas. March 21—Self-feeding Silo Tour Councilmm officially voted *200 10 am. Fred Shipp; tl a m . .Owen to mutch *200 appropriated by the Hynes; 1 p.m.. Vem Marshall; 2 Board of Supervisors to pay for the p in . John Maurer; 3 pin.. Dr. Geo. Ground Observer’s Post which was Heneveld. moved to the south water tank hill March 19 — 4-H Service Club Monday. meeting. Farm Bureau bldg. Transferred from the sales tax March 24 — State DHIA Annual fund to the airport fund Was *1,000 meeting. after paying a bill’ of *861.71 to March 24 - 26 - 4-H Spring Baldwin Bros, for moving the sec­ Achievement; March 24. Exhibits ond-hand. eight-place hangar from brought in to High school: March the Woodale airport northwest of 25. Judging, and March 26. 10 aont. Chicago to the local field 4-H Leaders meeting. 1:30 p.m.. Coat of moving included *423 for Achievement program and style labor. S10I.G7 for board and room. show. March 28 — County - wide Home and *43.84 for pickup truck at Demonstration Program Planning eight cent* a mile for 538 miles. meeting in court room at 1:30 pm The City purchased the hangar March 30—County Black At White for *1.100. Aiderman Maurice In­ Breeder* Directors meeting. Court gram. chairman of the airport com­ House. 8 p.m. mittee. reported that hU committee would get an ertlmate of the cost of re-erecting the hangar at (he field. Concrete footings are to be . installed. The hangar has bolted wooden trusses and corrugated steel (See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL) (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) Barry Farm Calendar. .. Reach 20,000 READERS! Hospital Guild Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Johnson, 217 E Mill St,, oiT Thursday. March 24. at 2:00 pm. SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM CUANn az?AH sihcrr. st wing cxxrzjt ’$ R«fr>p«'ot*an mocown W SEBV1CB . C. BALDWIN Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Odd Fellow* hall sponsored by the Burinen* A Professional Wo­ men's club, the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce I* con­ ducting a window contest, with judges determining the store win­ dow with the finest display. The windows. Chairman Arthur Wingerden reports, are scheduled to be decorated this Thursday after­ noon for unveiling tomorrow. With the advent of the Spring .-hopping iteuson, Hastings mer­ chants have added many types of merchandise to their shelves which will pppeal to all shoppers os they prepare for the outdoor sporting reason, gay Spring partie*. gar­ dening projects und the numerous other special Spring events. All types of stores are participat­ ing in the Spring Time Shopping event, including hardware, paint t-nd retail outlets who cater to the increasingly popular "Do It Your­ self" hobby. Latest in Fashions For Women, Men to BeRevealedTonite Chamber of Commerce to Send Voters Digest of Important New Provisions, Council Informed Monday Evening HAPPY COUPLE—Probably quite typical of many Barry county for Photographer Leo Barth in the sitting room of their spacious home, just relaxing with Mrs. Barnum perusing The Banner. The ^EDITORIALS’ °f'"'sCr'"' posed document is the result nf .Hits. ALBERT KOEZE that commission's work. Charles H. Leonard, who has been, chaihnun of both charter comm:*sions but who voted against, the1 I.single assessor provision when it was. Public Inriled to See • included in the ill-fated Styles Modeled, Enjoy I We were among the many who re- never once asking for sympathy but aclc farm in The Banner made has pointed out that the mam troversial provlxon* have b _ Special Entertainment | garded her as a fine personal friend ?th,r dethtlh, . W eliminated and that the new docu-jjl.f I .)|.l The latest In Spring and Summer ‘and had tremendous respect for her her energy to doing tv pica llv [Thunsday — after the mailman ar- ment will give Hasting* a liberal.)IllUFC 11 m*1111 fashions, both for "milady" and abundance of character and cour- thoughtful and kindly thing* for her rived with The Banner—and intoi progressive government. her gentlemen, will be modeled this At Mnnd,.* C.winrtl m-.iuw Sre-, *" "‘"J County R.poU.e.n frtenjR —forbrer devising as neighbors and friend* Thursday evening at 8 p.m at the m.rv Sohubtrt rr.d elpht nip*.r “'“1 ■"> .<“•>" mrm-rt . During the final three years of | stratagem* to give ihem1 . happy c*“’a “ Odd Fellows hall in the first annual . I.w la. ...I, yli.n,.-, whk-h «r, to be liwurp..■ prrM’a' utyetf.to »f:end me Style Show to be presented by the her life. Mother DeFoe had to face I lift. t from the le 25 35 -Hasting* merchants Soled In > "elneter dlrn-.r loe In. P°'1 “ t* l“«»~n wheduled Hastings Business A: Professional a critical condition of health that If there were only »—«... who ,rre sponsoring the aerial lumlnt the el-elor.m enough « ■" P"> '•' I"' P**1*" Women's club. would have been justification enough j motherz-in-law like Mother DeFoe ' photograph* of farm* i Tt. .uh , ।. . । hou-e when btate President of the The dl«e,< hehubee, uld. R^blu-.n Women'. redeioUon M The show will not only include I for giving in to the routine of a i to go around, the course of matri- ' pear each week in this t deatied be ProMte Jud.e I'hll Mr, Alb,„ K(im wearing apparel for all occasions in This week'* farm is on the last I Mitchell who ua* vice chairman chronic Invalid. But that was ootlmony everywhere would certainly ! their startling new colors and fab­ page of Seri ion 3. of g>,P charter rummission. ' — be more durable and serene rics as found in Hastings store* in her style. The Bnmunf* farm is in Section I The digest point* out that the I Mrs Koeze began her political Barry county's largest shopping il9 of Woodland township two miles new charter provide* for an elected I activities in 1946 as a precinct, work­ center, but special entertainment is ' ‘north of Coat.* Grove off the Bar-1 three-man board of review acting! er in her own township and hat to be presented. Mrs. Bernard MC^I ------ CHTY-ELECT1 OX SCHOOL I num road. | independently of the supervisor* ! since progre.v-ed through various Pharlln. club president, ha? anBy coincidence, the farm Is Ju*t i ^U1 **1“ wor* with the as*c*. posts. includiiu vice-chairman of ncunced. a mile and a half south of theliwr» 1,1 equalizing property valua- :!)•■ Republican Kent County com­ . pOMliup. ----- .... .tloilfc---- St.---------- S----r-c--------- - ------ :------ mittee. to l)er Fredrick D Griver Jr. r*tnbiirh»Mr. Kih-.t .. ment. which wa* fhe first to appear! and Thursday, March 31, at 3 ‘-eUpcrvl.M ’-F* -as is done at present. and program chairman. Mrs. Richin the series. , pjn. those from the City’s seven '"•* —- ... ... . . . _ ,lni. .jn. No one knows wlinse farm has •”»“ ’or “»•'«” precincts are to attend another scholarship fund which BPW school al the Municipal Court । The Spring election In Barry been picked out by the aerial cere Their term*, however, are to able m arrive In- time for the meal. photographer who traveled Mime 300 be staggered and they will lx* rrroom in the City Hall. Hastings county townships is expected to take ' ladies. Mr* Robert Sherwo^xi 1* chair­ mile* back and forth aero** TTa- quired to establish rrcnrds on all precincts are to be manned by on added interest in the next few- ! The fund is to help girls further Banners trading area, photograph- property as.*essed so that C'lnpari- man of the luncheon committee and week* as candidates of both parties ;ing farms "at random " their ed'jcallon In the bus!new and I flvo worker* on April 4. The base / cun be made in determ ntna will be assisted by Mrs Guy KantIn most townshijk* campaign for : professional field.*:, such as teaching.1 .Mr. and Mr*. Barnum just "tiui- ’ value* Such record*, it is polntei! ner. of Woodland: Mrs. Howard votes on April 4 recretaria), nursing and hair dress-1 out. will be of special value to new Ferris, of Rutland township; Mrs. L A Day. of Castleton township: In Barry township there Is a Inglarge, modern home which they supervisors. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. of Maple Democratic ticket for the first , remodeled since obtaining the fine. Clothing to be shown will Include Grove luwivittp. and Mrs Chester coats, suits, hats and dresses for I level land in 1931. It had been Hodge* Fntncls J. Byington. Delton real ­ Him Frank frank Oversmith'* Ovrrsmllnlarr afternoon or j the place. tor who heads that ticket fpr ’ The large, gayly colored kitchen will rontinur to be determined bv featuring On the decorating committee will jacket dresses — dresses ______ _______ „ . supervisor. “ the nex molded sheath look. Some । of the 12-room home 1* complete the Council which establishes the be Mrs. Richard Groos “ Miller, of Nashville; Mrs Fred will show the longer waistline, but Byington is opposing Merle Hoff- with modern cupboard* and labor­ Welch, of Middleville: Mr* Pearl al) will have the new colors and man, who was appointed- Barry saving equipment. The atmosphere fabrics and the latest in fashions. |. township supervisor ’after Repre- [ in the home—despite the fact that visions for a traffic-violation* bu-. Brown, of Orangeville; Mrs. Richard tentative Carroll Newton resigned I their two daughters have married rr.iu within the Munici)xil court Cook. Mr.* Roy Corde^Mr* Rhoda Men's styles will include sport ________ _-------------------------------------------------to attend the legislative session* In ‘ —is cozv and friendly ...» and One V-... can Tile bureau will handle minor traf- Lathrop, of Ca-tieton'towTTship. and coats and Jackets, os well as suits ! readily imagine the pleasure the Ac violation.* The rejected c.iaitcr Mrs. Clarence Donovan. Lansing. toi the various occasions. Children’s Enar Ahlstrom. former manager! in! three grandchildren add on their Jncluded provision* where trust TlbkH* attending the potluck are styles — for both boys and girls — ,of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ Other Democratic candidate- cancuaavcs .... in ----------. . dr^dsdould be taken on propertv asked to bring one dish to pass, no will be included and men and merce. has accepted an appointment Barry township, are: Mrs. Walter frequent visit* White, clerk; Harold Burpee treasTh'’ Barnum* have known ad- on which poor individuals were un­ women will appreciate the show. iu executive vice president of the able to pay their taxes. TIhm* prourer; Ernest Shedd, highway comvcraity-such as the time Hubert Mrs. George B. Youngs will nar- ;Delaware County Chamber of Com­ mizsloner; trustees Frank Francis- lOsJ Pi’r, of,hL' “fjp above the rate the show. merce. with headquarters in Ches­ co and Gordon Foote; France* Vanln bu“ Entertainment will Include se­ ter. Pa., it has been learned here. Himbergen, justice of the peace;: was cutting wovxl on the old lections by students from the . Ahlstrom served a* secretary­ Roy Larsen, board of review, and | C<*.U Oro.v’’ Chrystal Case Dance studio, mu­ CEMETERY manager of the Hastings ChamDan Daniels and Chauncey Miller, sic by Bud Wolfe and his chord OWNERS: Those who have . An initiation is scheduled for • See MORE ABOUT: "on* tables. and wish Ute standard ph • See MORE ABOUT: 1951. I OOF Lxxlue No^ 58 here next ’. . . FARM OF THE WEEK I Republican candidate.- are Nina same before April 1. Riverside Ccme. . . FASHION SHOW.) He has resigned as manager of! Tuesday. March 22. when Harmon Boylen. clerk: Kenneth Dewey, • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) , the Sandusky. Ohio. Chamber of j Commerce whdre he has served ■.-easurer: Leslie Kelley and Wilbur • put through the Initiatory degree Solomon, trustees. Clyde Clark and, since leaving Hastings. under the ->upervuinn of Carl WeiHoward Pennvwk. justices; Floyd tare, .captain’ of the degree staff. He will report to the Pennsyl­ Collison, board of review, and Les­ Following the initiation ceremony vania organization on April 1. lie Sniffen. Roy McBain. Lee Bur­ which commences at son pm., u Under the direction of Ahlstrom dick and Jake Stokes, constables light lunch will be served the Sandusky Chamber has experi­ Nial Ciirieleln l- now serving na high school band led by Herbert enced a complete reorganization anti shown In the dinner being spon­ : An annual appeal which brings; grade MudeiiL* Phillips. A couple of the numbers rejuvenation and has been engaged sored by the Hope Township ready response every Easter season Noble Grand of the Local Lodge and Those assisting included: Donald’Preston, vice Noble Grand. were those which the band will play In a must active program of com­ has been sent to 6,141 Barry county office Practice Clas* Democratic committee honoring at the district meet at Grand Ha­ munity betterment. Freida Arens. Chartene Belsmi. ven. March 19. Fred Brog welcomed ’ Ahlstrom just last week an­ 2tst Charlotte Belson. Elaine Bryanthe company and’ also* introduced nounced that negotiations were Caroline Chase. Edith Converse. Agricultural Arthur Steeby as completed with the Ford Motor ... -----------------Agent - ----------------------------- _ pled Children and Adults which Nancie Drum. Ann Gibson. Ann cafeteria of the Delton - Kellocs toastmaster. He proved to be the opened March 10 and continues Orashuix. Marv Lou Haywood. ElAgricultural school. J until April 10. Mrs. Cedric Morey Itn Hcikku. Berenice Hmc. Cecile man for the job. The time and date remain the The young. Enyert sisters. Joan firm will employ 2.500 when the heads the organiiation here. Hoos. Elizabeth Lake. Ear I me Mc• See MORE ABOUT! and Caroline, winners in 4-H Tal­ plant is completed in 195fi. . ------ —, _—,---------------- — Mullen, . I have.sold my farm I will sell a ent show, sang two numbers. Phyllis I . . . PARTIES COMPLETE.) i crippled person* regnrdlcs.- of creed | Darlene Myers. Jennie Rlnr Shir- jood listing of cuttle, farm tools, The Sandusky organization -ha*| Ann Lawfence was their accorn-. been commended upon several oc­ • Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) tor ca’use of crippling. ‘ley Rose. Shirley Sanders. Sharon lutniture and etc. al Public Auction panlst. The program 1* supported almost I Shay. Jane' Sheffield. Mnrv Slo- at the farm located 2 mile* West of casions for its accomplishments by During the afternoon 4-H Club the U. S. Chamber of Commerce I entirely bv funds rabed through the', cum. Kinslcnna Stamm. Charlene Middleville then ’» mite South t«i Agent Ed Schlutt. of Hastings, en­ (annual Easter Seal appeal. Unit*. Jelxv Victoria Thompson. Man­ Jaekaon Road and 1 mite West or Delaware county, being served by tertained with three vocal selec­ the Pennsylvania organization, le in ! such u* the Barry county orgnntza-[Tliurb?r„ Barbara Tyler.' A lice ’>'. mites South of- Caledonia to tions. Herbert Phillips was his ac­ the southeastern part of the state j tion. throughout the State use these । White; Arlene Whittemore. Maxine Jackson Road then 1 mile West companist. fundr h e e 1 ch a I rs . । Winters' Marilyn Zimmerman. mid has a population of 450.000. It lunar for tor braces, w wnceicnairs.' Charles Stone, representing the is the home of over 200 large manu­ I 8th Grade Student* Mrs. Ivan Payne, of Middleville. । clutches, t*u**in-o. home nuiuc instruction, iii»ru*-Muii. occupauwuim-., Dairymen's Association. gave an facturing firms. tht? i. George Hamer. James Kenfield in this issue. chairman of . volunteer services of’! tional therapy and crafts for the informative talk on the butter I‘ Ronald Coats. Edward Morr. Mac Chester, the county seat, has n the Barry County Cancer society, i homeboundt severely handicapped and milk Industry. announced Tiiesdnv In Barry county, the organixa- (Curtiss. Robert Keller. Robert Nclpopulation of 66.000. Tuesday thai that Ken Hnfl. Hoff-1. BEN COLE and ROY NORTON. He stated there are 1300 different Ahlstrom’s wife and son will con­ man has been named as the fundi1 Uon has assisted many persons, | son. Roy Orr. Waiter Bowden. Rush brands of butter manufactured Id tinue to reside In Huron. Ohio, until raising campaign chairman for this I and has aided generously the Stidham. Gary VanHouten. Tirrry will sell a good listing of cattle, the United State*, but until this after the school semester is com­ year. The drive will qtart next Barry County Special EdOratinn !Kurr. Robert Spencer. Dennis Done- tool* and hay and grain at Publipast year nobody has put on any pleted in June. School for Retarded Children. ■ van. David Wallace month vaction at the farm located 4 miles sort of an advertising campaign. Mailing out the appeals to more _____ _________ ____ ______ Mr. Hoffman lias lived in HasDavid Hulbert. ___ Norman Barlow. West of Woodland or 2 mite* East of Since It has been started, there Johnstown Grange 127 meets than 6,000 persons required a great Ted Peterson. Jerry Lashley. Wil­ Carlton Center, or 9 miles Northeast (See MORE ABOUT: March 19. Supper will be served after associated with the Reed Ptwrmacy dcat of work, and thore assisting in- (See MORE ABOUT: of Hastings- Ken Mead will cry the . . . CREAMERY HIXES.) the meeting, followed by a Stanley before he purchased the LyBarker eluded merpbers of the high school ... EASTER SEALS.) ’ (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) party. Drug store which he now manages., office practice class and eighth! (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) An extremely happy couple. Mr and Mr*. Hubert A Barnum, own the Fann of the Week which wa* . br R. 11. C.! , , ... published in ta*t week's iv*iie of The My Mother DeFoe certainly de­ InUNi. .he drew Ironi rudde.i re- Bwnnee u th- third In th- turret flated the punch lines of -all the serves at nerve and strength to.live1 "aerial quiz " | mother-in-law jokes ever written. and enjoy a surpri*ingly normal life.; Picturing _ of. the - _________ Barnum’s -110­ Speaks at Republican Meet Parties Complete iTownship Tickets ;For April Election Enar Ahlstrom Accepts Post in Delaware Co., Pa. I.O.O.F. Initiation Set for March 22 Barry Residents Receive Annual Easter Seal Appeal Middleville Butter Output Reaches 1,491,397 Pounds The 46th annual meeting of the Middleville Cooperative Creamery Wednesday of last week drew a large gathering of Interested people and patrons were there from as far as Grand Ledge. At the 10:30 . business meeting. Julian Potts was re-elected to the* board. Other business included the 1 annual report for 1954 by Manager Fred Brog and chows a substantial Increase over 1953. The nine routes cover territory of a surrounding 50 mile area. Pound* of baiter manufactured in 1954 amouwted to 1,491.397 pounds compared to Sl.248,684 tn 1951 Receipts for butter were *979.447 60; powdered milk. *22333.67; cream. *12393.67; skim milk. *31.382.09; supplies. *2368.71; hauling Income, *11,557.63; miscellaneous In­ come. *179 99; total. *1,060,16332. There was a net profit of *24*258. Following the business meeting s hearty luncheon war served to mors than 200 people by the Pythian Sis­ ters. The afternoon program at T-K school was opened with a half-hour program of spirited music by the Farm of the Week Located North the important change* which -’.Im proposed document would make in the municip.i! government. William O. Best, president nf the Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Schubert, secrrlary-inanaxcr. appeared at Monday night’* City Council meeting and explained their organization expected Io'end to all voter* an -unbiased dige*t of the major change*. They Kaid that white Some 2 000 copies of the charter are on the presre.* for distribution before the j April 4 txtllotlng. not too msniv voters could %e expected to read the complete charter Hastings on two occasion* rejected one new charter. It is generally conceded that a change from elect­ ing two supervisor* who arc also assessor* to appointing j single; <1 assessor was a primary factor ini I that cliarter’s defeat. Auction Sales Ken Hoffman Will Head Cancer Drive �PAOK TWO . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IMS GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise af NO EXTRA COST GRAPE JELLY IOOUMCE TUMBLED I FILL YOUR BARE CUPBOARD...FOR LESS! Orange Juice «10c SAVE 4c—TRY MULLER S WING HEAD LETTUCE 2 -29* Shortening IQ IYC PKG. OF 6 ONLY SALAD MASSING APPLES 20 SHURFRESH oi. Loaf us. no. i 4u» 39c SOLID. CRISP 2 *.>19* RADISHES BANQUET BREAD 69c . NORTHERN SPY REC. PRICE ... 23c SHURFINE 3 SOLID. CRISP COCOANUT MACAROONS QUART . Self-Service Produce FRESHLY BAKED! SHURFINE FROZEN LARGE. SEEDLESS 21C . 4-29* GRAPEFRUIT YOU JUST CAN T BUY BETTER WHITE BREAD Margarine BEEF 5 $1.00 ROAST CHUCK SHURFRESH Cheese O?£AM STYLE OfZ WHOLE KERNFL Grade U.S. Choice <303 CAhJS Lb. SHURFINE LARD Catsup 14 Oz -2 for 39° LEAN AND MEATY SHURFINE Tomato Juice 46 PESCHKES 2ib^29tll50ibc,"$549 LEAN'—' Pork Spare Ribs 39‘ Bacon Squares * 25c SWIFTS MISS WISCONSIN MILD BACON ENDS > 29c CHEESE - 59c l«r SHURFINE Applesauce H.. 303 f) I., SAVE 2-WAYS! COCKTAIL ■■ FELDPAUSCH- ■ DROMEDARY Cake Mixes Food) COCKTAIL 7 ER£tn MUM FOOD I CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Doily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. �PAGE THRBB THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWTEEntT. MARCH It. 19.55 Former Resident Succumbs in Niles Arthur Eycleshymer. about 84. a former resident of Hastings wh<? graduated from Hastings High school in 1869. died Thusday at Niles where he made his home. He was a retired postal worker Funeral services were held Sat- Mr. Eycleshymer was a son of David and Annti Eydenhymer and at one lime they lived on N. Michlgun avenue and al one time owned farms in Rutland and - Hasting townships. Mr. Eycleshymer** wife died four months ago. He Is survivea by u son and two daughters, and a slater. Mrs. Paul i Laura i -Baker, of Niles. I VERMONTVILLE CARD OF THANKS The only ticket in the field at the village election in Vermontville was that of the Republicans. With a total of only 61 votes tire follow­ ing were elected: president. Dr. L. Donald Kelsey, 56. incumbent; clerk, T. E. Marcum. 59, incumbent; trus­ tees for two years. Lawrence Thrun. 60. incumbent; Cleo Prescott. 60. Incumbent, and Donald Chase, 59: assessor, Ralph Perkey, 59. Incum­ bent. "There were a few write-ins. <Clark Davis received two for presi­ ।dent; Vere Berger and. Leland Col­ lier, one each for treasurer; Leslie :Faust, one vole for trustee, and Gordon Loveland received one vole : CARD OF THANKS We wish to tiiank those who called on us Bunday, those' who sent us the lovely flowers, cards and gilts, the Star Orange for tl-.ju.gifl of money. Pomona Grange^or the flowers. Charles Leonard for the guest book. Also everyone who helped In any way to make our 50th wedding anniversary a hapey one. Your klndnews will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice "It’s Spring Shopping Time’ ... In liMtings. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thunk my friend* and relatives for cards, flowers and many acta of kindness while 1 was in the hospital. It was greatly appreciated. Arthur Rayner CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Logan, the nurses and nurses aides for the won­ derful- care: the ladies in the kitchen for the lovdly "birthday cake." Tire many friends, neighbors; and relatives for the lovely flowers, j fruit, beautiful cards, kind messages | and visits that helped brighten my I stay at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will ulways be remembered. Nellie Tinker Rigo Rendons. * Mr. and Mrs. Stan- her, has been justice many time.* vtlle are Bert Tldey. supervisor: f.board of review. C. E. Mater; trut- ■ McKelvey; highway commlsrianer. lev Manker. of Woodland, visited and tmrtee tlie naat two yearNorma Cline, clerk: Edna Castle.. tees, "Vem J. MrPeck, Frank Caley„, Wayne Pennock; justice of the Veni Rev. and *Mrs. Isaac Osgood SuhIn Orangeville, Supervisor Earl man Morehouse. trtMtecs; Robert I Cnarles Neman and Ard Decker. j peace. Earl' Pennock; trustees. ” Democrat ticket: ! HiiWbllu and-----------------------Harold Jones;------------board nay. ♦ Mrs. William Bougliner. ofiMcKlbbin again was nominated to lord Kahllo. justice; John Carter, i ~ t: Supervisor. Free-------------------------New Buffalo, spent Friday with Mr.*., ibad the Democratic tiejeet. Other board ot review, and lx-on Felder! land Garlinger: clerk. Mrs. Laura - f review. George Hoffman; conZ... conrtables. McIntyre; treasurer. George Hu-1 stable Victor Schantz. Mlna Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. El-, f«'tty nominee* an*: R a y m o n d i and Robert Orr. . Candidates whose names will ap- Ibert Wilson; highway commission-I Democrat nominees: Supervisor, ver Barcroft accompanied Mr., and Buurdo. clerk: Ix-ster Lord, trensCandidate* Mis Ronald Barcroft, of Nsglivllle. urer; George" Shoemaker-and Myron pear on the Castleton township | er. Samuel Smith: jurtice of the William H. Schantz; clerk, John Goodlier; trustee*.I Maurer; treasurer, Mrs. Clayton to Merritt Sunday to virit Mr- aty Jolmcotyt. trustees; Louis Thomp- ticket for the ApriF election on the! pence. Cary Mrs. Leo Barcroft. m-ii, highway commissioner; Oliver Republican ticket will be ns fol- Maurice Adrinnson and Forrest Newland: trustees. Vein Marshall -The Harold Eckert family were. H..yword. justice: Arthur Crawford. lows: Supervisor. J M. Scott; clerk: ‘ Brbcovk. No constables were m-mi-! end Sherman Sfcift: highway com;m!fcd<.ner. Henry Woudrtra; justice Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and| '«xton; Lynden Johncock. board nf Cecil Barrett; treasurer. Mrs.united. •Mrs. Charles Blough and srimu ♦ t-»rview. and Paid Boysen. Richard Geneva Brumm; tru-tecs. Norvuk In Maple Gruve lown’hljj.the Re- ’ of the peace, Wayne Ostroth; board For super-’ uf review. Graydon Andrews; true* Mrs. Efffe Priebe, of Detroit, and 1 Buurdo. J<- v Shoemaker and U* Linger and Burr Fa**ett; highway publicans nominated commissioner. Howard Demond: jus-; visor. Austin Schantz: eJerk. Ward’tees. Cecil Marshal) and Stephen Mrs. Qdldfe RuunAille. of fanrlng. Gurrin fm con*tubl*., wtje Thursday guwts at the Wil-1 lb publican |huniliie<-s in. Grunge-1 t.w <>| the peace. Gaylord Gray: ■ Cheescman; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian * Timko. Ham Dukes home. *"Mr. and Mrs i Hmry Myers and -daughters and’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday gydsts of Mr and Mrs. Adon Myera. * The Charle-? Geigers were Sunday guests uf the Rob Wlngrlrra. "of Lowell. * Mr and Mrs Johti Molnette. of Hastings, were Friday evening guest* of Mr. and Mr* Richard Blough. Penney’s a i Ways • quality' Parties Complete Continued from rage One rame. Saturday evening. Mandi 19. with dinner being served ut -7 pin Those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass. uu<1 their own tnb'e ■•eivlre. Coffee, roll-" mid butter will be furnlslied The dinner is non-parttun to the extent that everyone is welcome and anyone wishing to hear Mr. Hare’* CARD OF THANKS lemrnks following Hit- dinner should I I wi'Ji to express my thanks to feel free to do so. Kenneth Church, 1 Rev. Neiman .and the many friends of South Wall fake. Township ’and relatives for the prayers. How­ chairman, nays • ers. egrds. plant*. visit*. food and Republicans n-iitniiimted to suchelp hi the home my family and J «r«d them:-elvesi in Hastine* town­ received while In the include hospital, fawrence Rltzman. — .I was — j,hip --------“uM my »”m' y™--! l. ramplelun » vri. , i-m «. thouxhlhiln,,, we will elw,n r,-, rhaltnun J, U1. b.,,, r„untv member.-------------------------F romther • B"ard “f Mnt .Reathn Mrs. Frances E. Rzuthir j^llK r)erk; John Llpkvy. trustee, I and Emerson Cairns, incumbent CARD OF THANKS J board of review member. Other Many thanks to everyone Tor: flowers, cards. calls and till other!, | in.miners are Grant Robin'on for tmutirer: Kenneth Kelsey for tniskindnesses at the time of njx-accitee; carl .Davenr.tatt for justice, , dent and while I was a shut-in. and Shirley Gillespie for board of Mrs. Dewey Reed CARD OF THANKS J (Wish to tluuik relatives. friend* and neighbors for flowers and cards; also for caring fur our children during my stay in the Ann Arbor hospital. Lloyd Slxbcrry I CARD OF THANKS I I wish to thank the Shultz Com­ ' munlty club and all my other friends for the plants, flowers, cards and other things sent to me. The nurses, nurses aides and everyone at the hospital who was '.so kind to me. Also Drs. Gwinn. Birk and Logan. ” Sarah Phillips .lark W O’Cnnner is the Demo­ cratic candidate lor supervisor in Hustings township. Other candi­ dates are Velina Endsley, clerk; Dorothy Cfistrlein. treasurer; Hnr<■1(1 Shefry and Richard Kenlleld. tiustees; William Tinkler, justice of the peace and Harold Slixuni and CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heart­ felt UMnka i»nd appreciation for ’hr many kindnesses shown during the Illness and at the passing of our loved one. Dr. Aceiia Leach, DO. of Lansing. We especially wish to thank Dr. Birk and all the. nursty and nurses aides op third floor at Pennock hospital foY their wonder­ ful care, Charley Leonard and his Lssoclute-s for their understanding and services. Rev. Sharpe for his kind words. Eloutee Havens and Ju­ lianne Kelly for‘the beautiful music, the Hastings Odd Fellows whft were pallbearers. Lansing Rebekah Lodne 443*;nrd Its officers; Hiawatha Rer bekah Lodge 53 and PNG club, Rebekah District 23 Past Pjwldrnls club. First Baptbt Church of Lan­ sing. Ora Collier, Lydia Vlettskc and many friends for their cards, flow­ ers. assistance and understanding. Mrs. Addle Leach ’•mother > Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton Mr .and Mrs, Monroe Leach Mr. and Mrs Max Leach Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft In one of the largest Republican paucuset held’ tn-Woodland town­ ship for prrtiamrTi-gi'npni ’rnrmfc^ cording to residents. Victor Erkiirdt was nominated for re-election as supervisor uf Woodland township Saturday nt the village ball. There had been rumblings of an opposition candidate Itelng prr- IN MEMOBIAM In loving memory of my dear husband. Fred D. Beach, wlw passed away March 18. 1948. Beautiful memories silently kept of the one I loved and will never forget. ' . Sudly missed by Ills Wife. Jennie f t r si More About appeared. Other Woodland incumbent*, re­ nominated included Mr- Bernice Kantner for clerk. Mr Vesta Born for treasurer and Eugene Reuther and former Mmcrvisor Albert Rccaor for trustees. William Velte. Incum­ bent board of review member, was also renominated. Lloyd Brcch.ie^cn was nominated for-justice to *udceed Loren Hershberger, who had resigned, and Buel Wise was nomi­ nated for highway commissioner t>o succeed Guy Kantner. who was nut a candidate. Russell Brodbeck. Viv­ ian Barnum.. Wayne Hcnuev and Dallas Rush were nominated tor constables. Morrell Smith is the Democratic candidate in Woodland township. Other candidates are Alice Finefrock. .clerk; Margaret Snyder, treasurer; Orlo Smith. Jr.. Justice; Virdan Stowell, highway commis­ sioner; Carl Helse and Irving Jui: dan. trustees, and Smart Kussmaul. Jake Dults. Frank Neithaint-r and Earl Engle for constables. At the Rutland township Repub­ lican caucus Saturday. Howard tlon. Mrs. Donna Baldwin for clerk. Sterling Moure for treasurer. Lan­ sing Gilbert and Ellsworth Newton "Die Fn^port. MacCalhim. Balti­ lol trustees. Rene Ganguiilrt lor more. Irving and Hastings United justice, James Mead fur board uf Brethren churches united Monday levlew and purdelte Cutant fur to present Rev. Burkett at the Free­ highway commissioner. port church. This Hillsdale minister In Irving township. Incumbent is a missionary to West' Africa and Walter Hammond was nominated is traveling through'Michigan at foi supervisor. Millon Buehler for ’hr present time He was a Monday clerk. William Hayes fur treanner. evening dintier guest of Rev. and Charles Hamer and Matthew Bed. Mrs. Isaac Osgood and family. * ford for trustee*. Maurice Carter for Rev. Izaac Osgood war back In the justice. William McCann for board pulpit at the United Brethren of review. Keith Buehler for high­ church Sunday after several weeks' way commissioner and Elton Grayf absence. He attended the ministerial Arthur Kidder and Vernon Thomp­ conference in Alto Monday. * The son fur constable. Lawrence Barcrofts completed mov­ Irving's Democratic candidates in­ ing to their new home Saturday. clude Clare William.* fur supervifor; They will live on the farm formerly Mrr. Rosetta Loftus, clerk: Howard owned by Linden Bryans. Helping Proctor, treasurer; Donald Walton them U> move were Mr. and Mrs and Miner Palmer, trustees; Bruce I Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids; Mr. Windes, justice; Bernard Falconer, Mid Mr*. Elver Barcroft. Albert and beard of review; Paul Palmer, high­ Curl Barcroft. Mrs. Carl Barcroft way commissioner and Hugh Web­ hud all the movers al her house for ster, Carl Huie* Charles Bl Saturday night supper. * Sunday George Carpenter for constable".’ guetto at the Rex Frisby home were Tn Assyria. Incumbent Hugh S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingerson, of Jones was renominated fur inipcrMiddleville; Miss Kate Collige and vbor on the Republican ticket. Pete Firiznne, of Battle Creek. * Howard T. Wins was nominated for Sgt. and Mrs Darrel Washburn and clerk. Glenn R. Brown, treasurer;. sons, of Washington, were Thursday Floyd T. Miller and Donald L. Rob-1 (.weiring visitors of Mr. and Mrs. l.nson. trustees; Lloyd J.Tasker Jus-1 Frank Dutcher. *'Mt*- and Mrs. Dorr tice; Nell Brady, board of review; Layle, of Lake Odecsa. were Sunday L. .’>L Thomson. Clyde Brandt. Don­ guests of th*" Dale King family. ★ ald Leonard and Gaylord Holme* Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. for constables. . Muri Hostetler were Mr. and Mrs. Assyria's Democratic ticket in4 Franklin Burgess and Pamela, of eludes: loiurence Gardner, super­ Buttle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Howard visor: Vernon French, clerk: Clay-1 Hostetler and baby, of Hostings and ton Brown, treasurer; . 'Robe-on I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ketchum and Roelly and Milbum C. Jones, tni’-! children, of Hastaigr. tees; Marcus Javor. justice, and ’ Mr. and Mrs Earl Posthumui and Raymond Anders. Robert Stras.cr.J children, of Lowe, were Thursday lister Bern- and Frank Price, con­ evenbig guests of Mrs. *Mina Wie­ stable*. land and Mrs. Wilma Pavlfch. * 'The incumbent Assyria clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and Glenna F. Jones, declined the nom- ‘ children visited the Wayne Fields (nation but considered it an hbmr ; family at Cedar Springs Sunday to luve been the first woman on the tvening. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Assyria township board. She had Miller and Nathan were Friday tbeen appointed to nil tpe vacancy lunch guects of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ cn the death of her hugband. Altx-rt. man Miller, of Lowell. ★ Mrs. How­ In Sept., 1952. She had been elected ard Clinton and daughter, of Elm- unopposed in the Spring v. of 1953.. ! dale, was a Sunday visitor of the Howard. Wing, nominated to succeed Starts at Penney’s! SHOP TOMORROW FOR FASHIONS FOR EVERYONE! Penney's Fashionable' Easter airs . . NAVY AND WHITESO RIGHT 12.90 Sanforixed Gingham Check trim wmg collar. . pOCkctl 279 Scoop-Nccked Cotton Sun-Dress NEW SPRING Color HAND BAGS The Newest of Colors 2.98 black floral 12-20. 14’ TO TURN EVERY PRETTY HEAD IN TOWN 2.98 FREEPORT Penney's’ For □ gay Easter. the height of fashion Black, navy, white, red and pastels. Men s Washable Blended Gabardines m luke- 4‘»H SMART U-WING TIP DRESS SHOES 7.90 Dreny oifords with smart U- Dacron Blend Sheen Gabardines Meo’i ynart drew sleeks of USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN FOR THIS EASTER rugged leather soles, heels. Sanitized! rubber brown, charcoal Srtas 28-42. ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. IMS PAOB POUR The Hastings Banner PablDWA *»»ry Thnrwisy I. Editor Freeport Women Lose—But Do Get Out the Vote Altlwugh the Women's Party al Frsoport failed to win village con­ trol. they did stimulate interest that , Mile* at Has- produced a record turnout. Last year, only 71 voted in the nrncziiM a lfs a Boy’ Pofrick’ tot\Soulheastern \p.T.A. Hears r o PERSONALS Mr “no -'irs Jtriy Ryan, of ■ J4W4 Cicotte. Allen Park. Mich., an- ___________ ___________ _________ I \fr .rd Mrs i-vh util .nn.-i her sister and brother in law. Mr and Mrs. Edmond Batchellor. of Tucson Aria In Battle Creek Wed- * also go north fishing several Umea a year. . -Their r«Ugiou* life includes altendanee at the Coat* Grove Church of Christ, and Mrs. Bar­ num belong* to the Ladle* .Aid. Nerval E. Sinclair, Hastlngc.. Mr. >nd Mrs. Barnum's dauglitcn Donna Jean Lewis, Hostings. are Mrs. Dick (Vivian> Allerding, who live on E. Slate road with their Roger E. Owen. Hastings20 one child, and M>». Yemen <PhylUs> Janet Louise Waring, Pontiac....17 Ballinger who live In Woodland with their two children. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hewitt enter­ tained the Helc Bapa club at their home Saturday evening for dessert bridge. Those winning honor# were Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer, Parcell. Mr. Hewitt, and Mre. Phil Leonhardt, traveling ptize. MARRIAGE LICENSES The Jerry Ryans * George Hamaly Druce E. Benedict. Vermontville..IB Murguret Joon Price, HasUnga...l8 ,H ... ‘A b_ ..... miry ' members - of Southeastern " hospital. Densborn.'; Dcvborn? P T A. heard George Hutnaty. Barry County Juvenile Agent, discuss the Mr. and Mrs. Batchellor will also | 1J “• M°tlicr- father and baby arc subjects of corrective training and discipline of children at a meeting spend some time with her mother, <K'in8 M,,e’ in the new school Tuesday evening. Frteport election thin Mrs Myrtle Beam. • ~ year 114 went io the (Kills an increase of A child is an mdj.ldual with sepMr. and Mrs. Vern Leary-left Funeral ScrVICGS TOT slightly more than 60 percent. For HATKH Mtne feelings. H.i maty said, and Thursday for Riverton. Fla., where : a ■ SO a real village president. Mrs. Roland Fur- they expect to vacation, returning L*narlCS A. Large uh. II he IS luifighty It may be his ”, montiu' rou’- c^ldldatc on the Women* In time for Easter. Funeral services were held at 2 own way of aaying that he is afraid year iaaMa i ticket received 29 votes, but Charles Mr .ml Mr, H.y «nd ""I ,Tuc"l,>, ,Fun.- er hurt. Few tilings will contribute 1.20 for six in 'Geiger, ri.li’i'r editor a a Frwnnrf Feounir, Bi.20 ofT (H the Freeport News, . »r Clurlr. *. more in the proper training of a .“"szoo ■ tmf for I nmnlpg on the Citizens ticket was Mr. .nd Mr., D.U»n Lnrrn'.,,! <,« on Mr and Mo. Arri.ur '-*' ’” “• or.ntrvdlr win, <■» child. he, said, than to show him that Caaad*. ' named to his fifth term by a vote of Storm at Battle Creek Sunday. 1 Sf!n?“o, ^,arCiV I3, a‘ Crl®Pc ,hos- you love him and let it be known Continued from Page One that this feeling comes from within, u .. <, J,Pltal. Plainwcll.Rcv.DonnldSwbiMrs. Dbabeth Smith entertained ton officiated with interment In since children are quick to detect K.tiosM smrwut jupnmoimivx: Other winners on the Cittzrtis Ham Cook. Marvin MacLeod. Frank­ MICWUAX FKMW aKlivici;, la*. I ticket were Clerk. Mrs. Effie Parker Mr. and Mrs O'" ° Johnson for oakhlll cemetery. Orangeville, a pr.ony attitude. lin Slam. Frederick Bell. Brent MilEui Micst«xa 'who defeated Mrs. Russell Blough: dinner Sunday in celebration of Mrs. A business session preceded Mr. lerans, John Moan. Jack Gardner. h *nte was born July 11, 1871, H*maty'« talk. ------------------------------------- --------. ....' Norval Thaler, unopposed for treas- JohnMn’s birthdav John Minor. Donald Vahlsing, Da­ „ ,nn Tdtedn. Obln. H« I. .unlnd by KKWttPAFEB ADVERTISING bEUV iCh. ur(.r; tk,n send, Elwood Yoder and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hanatn. n! OIIP bmlhrr. Frank. nF Tclrdu. on. vid Logan. Fred Garey. . Jack Blough, trustees; Alien Fish. Eaat larwurg. iorrnrr HaaHn.r rr>lMrs Xnra tMCanl. nF Dalton Chris Kaechcle, Tom Stcury. Nor­ Continued from Pace One djnu. wort or Mr. and Mr, nnd „,d Mphoti man Frey. Gary Foley. Ben Smith. Tom VanDerMale. the only man ; Forrest Lane for a supper party party; e I whirling teeth, dragging the' arm William Heath. William Pierce. L , on (he Women’s ticket lost out in Sunday evening. Mi”s Ellen Reinhardt, daughter of Raymond LundtfUirt. Robert Klc■ into the saw. N ' his campaign for trustee as did Mrs Dr and Mrs. George Logan, of Mr. and Mrs H J. Reinhardt. 204 j Hubert is the son of Mr. and vom. Douglas MacKenne. Ronald i • Henry Myers. Mrs. Elwood Yoder Flushing were guests of Xhetr -son, w Clinton, has been elected recordMerrill. Terry Sheldon. Marie Barry, । Mrs. Dwight Barnum. wlw live Marie-Turner, Donna Bicknell. ■ and Mrs Milton Miner, the latter a Wed^.7 ^"n-nu?rLi?vnUn,^r ,ns of Alpha Chi Omega t'onlinued from Page One 1 three-quarters of a mile west oi ; candidate-for assessor. V «nd 'niursday . Other ,ororlty nt Western Michigan colir^wirrt °n1iwhienr^rt>Bh^ri ,’“e- K«tama/.oo.-sh^U a junior in vL-n’i.- ifo not appear In the newly 1 Coats Grove, and was bom on that , Baltimore Democrats have named ^e^ same 140-acre farm. He went . Howard Burchett for supervisor. were Mn. Howard Bush and her home ecqnomics. proixv-rd ciurter a.s they were ehml- UUUU(M¥ ala urovc ,„ graac through ^ Coats Grove 0 8th grade ana and I Others on the ticket arc: Mrs Jean son. of Battle Creek. ’Hie Russell ■ w.tu1 bv,orc.bc,tl< *•> Oov. men went u> work on his parents' Logans, of Battle Creek, were guests* , Anderson. Clerk: Mildred Hill. TreaWU14U1L.. farm. of the Wesley Logan family on Frl-|। surer; Hubert A. Hunt. Trustee; The digest adds that powers of ': Reuben PmihKn CTritM -tlttll/.*ink rOiarlv* < Crites. Justice; and Charles day and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of, th” municipality lire enlarged to I I, Tobias and «>v Howard visitor.; a cj looias ana ——... Hollister. Board Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. wax was a Saturday visitor.] jiermn activities in. keeping with] Fannie Mae Woodman, the daucti­ Mrs. Frank Can-others spent the; ter of the late John and Minerva Wendell Schultz placed first in a; of Review. NITROGEN - ANHYDROUS am­ th-- modern views of%?iw govern-: forensic contest held at Hastings 1 Republican candidates in Balti- past week visiting the Dan John­ mrnt. The new charter will bring monia U your lowest <q t nitrogen High school Tuesday under the dlr more Township art: Harold Stanton, sons and Grant Hitchcock families! fertilizer. 1’. 1U< riUscs 1 bu. pat.-,. Hastings under the Modern mu-' wedding look place at’the Wood­ rection of Mirs Wilma Kinyon. ‘ supervisor: Mrs. Ella Smith. Clerk; In Jackson. nicipal law. known as the Home! man hame. Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Cathy; 2'j lbs. a bu. of coni. 3 lb*, a bu. Rule Act Barnums first set set up up nouschouscspeech teacher, with an oration en-. Ernest Bateman. Treasurer; Clar| The I,lc “ arnuins nrsc wheat. For your nearest distribu­ 1-ne digest dldn t point out that ’ keePlrw on the old Sprague place litled "Conservation or Starvation "1 cnce Calms and Roger Davis, and Mrs. Emma Siegert and Bill, of I tor write or call Michigan Agri­ Lansing. were Sunday guests of.the i Hu.tings already has about «1 300 of *»» d‘,d-.. They worked that Marilyn Lapo. who spoke on "Our Trustees: Carl Schantz. Justice, and cultural Nitrogen Co. ' " ■ inverted in the charter on which ।farm about five years, spent u year Pena! System." placed second. Other Donald Procfrock and Lloyd Gaskill, John Gallaghers. 3 31 citizen- will vote April 4 About — Miss Hazel Henry is ... in Phoenix. • » Mt. ■ thc Goruon Endsley farm -wth participants were Jean Cotant, Lou , members of the Bjard of Review. Artz., for a month’s visit with her for sale Mod-rnJedroorji $<..500 wga inverted in Uic rejected <,f Coah-Grove. then bought their Campbell and Bud Slone. -------------•------------- . -----------sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs -home. -3 acres land ‘ on M-37 west d>umcnt,. but many of it* pro- ■ P,®’e,lt Mrm. In dramatic reading Gcnell Har- Barryvllle 4-H flub v. ;ons are incorporated m the one , * n addition to their 110 they work of Hartings. Large living-dining vile and Tom Carpenter were tied. Barryvllle 4-H club held their , Bob King was In Ann Arbor §at-1 room, kitchen h.u unusually large t , lx- voted on this Spnng. ,20r?fres '•,1C ruuU bck,1«‘n» for first place. Other participants March meeting nt Carl Tobias’ By thu tunc all expen-e-‘connect- t° Gvorse Coats, amount cupboard space, attachedwere Bob Ward. Shirley Huff. Rich- home. Edward fichlutt was in at- urday attending a YMCA meeting. , Mrs. James Coleman and her Hubert now raises hogs as his ard Kelley, Larry Baum, Judy Hart- ‘tendance "“J—* — J Rave _x“ ** ------club ’ garage, large building for extra ec. with the new charter are paid and the several youngsters are visiting her parents, garage and workshop. Excellent Hi-tlr^A will have well over JZDOO !"aln ca.-h crop He put, in about important dates 'that were coming man and Cenda Winick. in Ml. Clemens for a few days this' shade and ground well ur.ed for invested tn charter documents. ! ,0 ,,crw ol S°°d c<,rn- 46 “erfs o! Joan Jenkins, giving ’’Little Hi­ , up. Following a short business meet- week. berry growing. Call 4575?. 3. 34 ram." placed first in the humorous j ing. Gertrude Tobias’ clothing girls The Einar Frandseas and D.irl every year but plow., lit. grasses tradings contest >nd Doreen Buck., put on a style and dress revue. under /for green fertilizer. Hubert with "Many Moons' war second ! Carl’s handicraft boys' work was Colemans expect to leave- today j FOR SALE — 50 bushel o.v. 100 • Thurs.l on a 10-day southern! boskets good corn: fuel oil waler doesn't keep tattle—Hie one arm u Other contestants were Helene! displayed also. Cake and jello were motor trip in the Tenne.ssee-Missis-' heater. Phone 733F2 3 24 a. handicap. Banghart. Ron Sergeant. Carolyn served by Mrs. Earl Tobias as re­ stppi locale. Tne hou.*e. 40 by 70 barn and Howe. Richard Robleski and Mar-. freshments. Wilson J. Ouidet. Butler Road, of FOR SALE—Several Poland. China granary were on the farm when garet Ellis. boars, old enough for service. I Dowling, a 1951 graduate of Has­ they moved there, but they com­ Mrs. .Dorothy Carpenter, of Vef- Hastings WCTU phone Nashtings High school, is one of 31 ad­ Continued from Pace One peted the remodeling. montvllle. served ar judge. MLu The Hastings WCTU meets at the vanced cadets at Michigan State 3 17 Ville 4642. They have the necessary power Patsy Francis, of Michigan State home of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. 122 W. •ollege who will be commissioned took. USED CAR SPECIALS-IBM Ci.ev- j sine. college,’was general chairman. Mill street. Wednesday. March 23. The Barhunu carry their team­ March 23. . rolct. 4 door sedan, clean. $395; . ------------- •------------- . tor a 12:30 carry-in dinner. A full Charles O. Hanson, son of Mr. 1ITner There special features | work into spot is. and Fannie Mae 1949 Studebaker Champion. 4 door , e T 11 ?, 1 Mrr. Earl Wareham. of Berkley, program is being planned. County and Mrs. Ollie Hanson. R2. Dalton, tiling- in whicff; accnmpunies him hunting and (LJiwith overdrive, overhauled., very -------spent the past week with her father, officers will be with us for planning and Dean R. Williams. son of Mr. ..-teip:’.?. ' mg. For the past five years, they nice car. 8375 1949 Kat.,er 4 door thr »‘ub“c can ,|K»rUc»pa4«'. Kellar Stem. Mr. Wareham joinlnt' an instruction. and Mrs. Roger Williams. 736 Grove $1. be’ made at have hunted near Cry.-ul Falta nt with radio, heater, practically new : Donations ol « ’ may «• her here on Saturday. Tills week, ------------- •------------St.. Delton, have been pledged to Lnej lake in the UF.. generally: tire,, very «nf-d. $295; 1IH8 Stude- j '!>• door. the Jack Stems are visiting the Banner cuasmed Advertising Warehams at Berkley. Deadline — 5;3o pun. Tuesday. — Alpha Kappa Psi. professional busi­ • baker La nil Cruiser. I ■ door with I M: . McPharlin. speaking for all g ang with the Fred Decker.. iuul ness fraternity al Western Michigan overonve. raaio. ne.iicr, jo id nres. " m 11'' * ’ ,lcr- organization. Dick -Endsleys Not exceptionally college. ... , sharp. S2-15 GOODYEAR bros’!'hanked the merchant-., especially !.lucky—<<> sumc hunters—4>ut he has HDWE. ? 17! Mores who furni.:lie<i tlw killed a lew deer and his last one ' - I (tothing for the model-, for as- was two years ago. He knocked l Carlton Grange Cleanup I Carlton Grange Members 1 Clean FOR SALE - 1047 Ford FtrgtDon . irtlng: >n making ' " ' “-----------J -------Hie event jxw- down a •l2-poir.t*i that — time when ......the cooperation .. .. 14 . .below . [up your hall Sunday. March 20. 10■ tractor with loader. Lake Odessa j ;tic. •"Without of ..it was xcro. plume 4604. 3 17 j-:ur merchants, litis -liow never. Hubei: iia* uu«*n oltuuUng tech-1 a m. Potluck dinner. Wear your old clothes and bring your children. | could have Ixen pul on.’1 Mrs Me- nique. resting the barrel uf ills J5 Next regular meeting will be March ’ CARD OF THANKS j Pharlir. said. i automatic over his left arm. They 24 at 8 p.m. Surprise entertainnfent. I We wbh to thank th- many Lunch of sandwiches, cookies and l friends who remembered, u. with coffee. \ cards. flowers and gllU on otu- aO'.h wedding annivecsary March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fay D. Green More About — Easter Seals More About Farm of the Week .More About Veir Charter Students Hold Forensic Contest .4l Hastings High Sharon Hackney. Sally Morgan. Wanda Slocum, Linda Vandlen. Paula Lumbert. Barbara Burns, Sandra Thompson. Arlene Johnson, Jeanette Johnson. Joyce Haywood. DolorciPScxton. Judy Barnum, Bon­ nie Steeby, Karen Shook. Beatrice Ha uni. Carolyn Carr. Janet Haywood. Janice Naylor. Roberta Tilburt, Mary Lou Matthew*. M*ry Jane Miller. Linda Lou Smith. Mary Lee Morey. Marva Main. Martha Gies, Dianna Bristol. Doreen Kesler. Linda Mitchell. Judy Whittemore, Judy VanWle. Betty Burkey. Wanda Shaeffer, Margaret Weaver. Mary Jane Becker. Betty Will*. Dorothy Friend. Martha Phelps. Janet Hyde. Joyce Campbell. Wendell Armour. Donna Hanford. Mary Ellen Brown­ ell. John Curtis. Robert Oliver. Lee O'Donnell. Ilene Gallup. Geraldine Smith. Phillip Wrjghtb. , Patty Underhill. Myrtle Springer. Robert Ball. Don­ ald Williams. Loraine Hughe.-. Es­ ther Hinckley. Bonnie Hcckart. Ida ■Mac Phelps. Leonard Irwin. Rich­ ard Morgan. Carol Callihan. Vir­ ginia Main. Gerald Smith. Michael 1I Kennedy. Teddy 'Bu.itancc. Springtime Togs 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY AT PAKMALEE’S More About Fashion Show Men Too Perk Up in the Springtime! FashionMaking Figure Maker GARDEN TOOLS I SUPS* BUYS AT BEN FRANKLIN Get Rewording Results With Hondy Hand Tools I I Irur rltuaif siiggrsfrr/ by Itrlly Jean—h> br mm brantijiilly tnrr —riny or cvriiing. I btuless tailorinn in soft Heirloom (.hungn. Deep, /luah-up sleevca nrccnlctl with top slitrhing. Siset (t-18. by rormfit^ OTIIEK COATS . . . Al6.98 AM) I I’ GARDEN TROWEL. FORK. WEEDER 20c s 25c CLOTHES VEGETABLE AND Nylu-Bruid! Cups arc stitched 'round and FLOWER SEEDS with lliis fabulous new material—for a 10c ’>■ •ling uplift lh.it bold- ih own llirough wash r wash’! Won't wilt. Yuu'IHove l.ifc Imlay! \>i. Known for Their Fine Quality Style and Economy Prices Attend the Spring Style Show Tonite—at Odd Fellows Hall 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Door McPlt&din jW>, cool cullon broad FINE GRASS SEED Vigoro | lb. Carton Little Straws 69c Color! Varirlj! liraiily! . . . nil hrrr 6’/IL our mumiilicrnl rollertion of -flowrrl|fc 9 IrininicA-Mruwa. \ uliolr new world o(^’ ~ xlinpex and aiza’x designed Io Halter . . . deidgnrd Io top your new spring outlit. See llieni aoon. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them herd Plant Food 1.55c MYRIADS OF FLOWERING COLOR FOR YOUR GARDEN BEN FRANKLIN Level Headed •in the things you buy . find them here! you’ll Parniaileejr Parmaleeir ATI’EM) HIE STYLE MIOW—TOINHE ODD I EI.LOWS HM.I—8 P.M. IK.hElS ON SALE AT DOOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. IKS 7,646 More Acres In Barry Under Soil Management 1 'Earns Straight M’ PERSONAES Al Steury Plans New Building for Electric Business Richard V. Annable. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable, 609 W. Green, has again achieved a straight "A" jecord for the Fall tha were Bunday guests of. the Ken­ semester at the University of Michi­ neth Millers in Battle Creek. gan. Dick is attending the College of Mrs. Frank Halleck and daughter, Engineering. Charlotte, have relumed to their Albert Steury. owner of Electric Additional Co. Farmers home in Vancouver. British Colum­ Motor Service at 232 S. Jefferson, Join Program to Save bia. after a visit with their cousins. has announced plans for construc­ Mrs Wm. Gorham and Mrs. L. H tion at a new electric supply store n'ater. Ixniil in Area Evarts. and warehouse to be located on the During IBM. the Barry Boil Con­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. Shellenbarger site of his present location. servation district added 7.M8 acres While the motor shop and re­ returned-home this week after hav­ to the 38.5M acres already being pair stervica departmenl* will con­ ing spent eight weeks in Florida. farmed the conservation way. ac­ Mrs. Eslhc£ FcU will leave Mon­ tinue to operate, the remainder of fording to John W. Hamp, soil con­ (Continued from Page One) day tor Miami. Fla., where she . will the business will be closed starling servation technician assigned to the March 21 until about June 15 local district. ha> been a gradual increase in Visit Dr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ during the building period. street and Mrs. Richard Bates until Throughout the Bute. 3JH7 farm? butler consumption. Steury said Contractor Ed McHe urged school officials to in-, after Easier. Ulis Item gives as Pharlln will erect a 3d by 45-ffibt joined the battle against erosion good a chance as any to mention and soil depletion last year by be­ vestlgate the government program electric supply store and a 20 by coming associated with soil conocr- for use of milk in the school lunch that Mrs. Bates. "Aunt Allie Bates” 26 warehouse to so many Hastings friends, is one vation distrieU and starting needed and warned If It wasn't taken ad­ Steury came to Hartings in No­ of those unusual individuals who conservation practices. E. C. Sack­ vantage of that help might be dis­ meets the years and still comes out vember. 1M5. from Lansing, where • rider. State conservationist, reports. continued. ahead. Hollywood should know the ■he .had been employed as an elec­ He also commented that since the secret of this lovely lady, who has trician. The additional membership . brought the number of'coopera­ advertising program was started passed her 90th birthday with all A native cf Berne. Ind., where he tors In 7» district* to 28.877. They chcere consumption as well us but­ the trim. chic, grace, of youth mid was born Nov. 15. 1907. Steury has farm 3.311.677 acres or 19.4 per­ ter Is up. been In the electrical business about also manages to maintain an in­ cent of the farmland in the dis­ The main speaker of the after­ escapable sweetness that grows with 20 years. tricts. noon was a young college student. each succeeding year. Of the farmers associated with J>.ck Crowner. a farm boy from De­ Dan Shay. Bob Mackinder and daughter. Ann. and son. Tom. the districts, 15.787 have developed Witt who spent six months in New v«nvw»n Carleton cmcvuck Kaechele: were in w«u>uColum- live on R.7. Hastings. consorvation plane and rotations as- Zraland as an exchange ag student. | bus. Ohio, for a few days the first Steury purchased the propertv in su.ted by SCS technicians. Ue showed films of this land in ! of the week attending a workshop the downtown area froln'the Carl The biggest demand of the tech­ which "he found himself very much, iwogram nt thejzimox factory. W. Wexptnter ertate. The building nicians was for drainage advice. <.ne of the people The Lloyd MCCorm.uk family, of now occupied by the firm, which District cooperatorr teclalmcd 24.­ The country is in o' temperate I Detroit, were guests at thr home of 419 acres from excess water con­ rone with no winter and grazing Is i Mrs. Wilda Warner over the week- according to Steury. is to be torn ditions and made them suitable for pc-csibie through the year. Dairying I down. , farming. Is the chief industry. There arc -Mr. and Mrs. B A LyBarker arSackrider reported 1054 was "a 2.000.000 people and the same num- r‘v«l home Saturday after a two PRAIRIEVILLE tig victory in the battle for con- ler of Jersey cows. Great Britain is CJCarTate~ iTivalion. but that victory over soil ti ready market for their products. I BUI Kennedy. Los Angeles. Culif.. depletion, erosion and water man­ H. found his duties as a dairy wh« Mr and Mrs. William Armintrout ' B0M“ .*"? grad!f agement is far off.” and family spent the weekend in farmer most interesting and taking! H-”-8-, '’«*nt plenty of muscle. Ute day started at Icnd llllHa5' nr’.?Wti25, fr*e ld‘ He .West Mansfield. Ohio, as the guests ..... .... . .. .. is« making mnk in- n natlnn-widr Din cona nation-wide trip con­ of Mr. Arminlrout's parents. Mr. 1:30 a m and began with a lunch of and Mrs. Sherman Armlntrout. and mutton sandwiches, cake. tea. and nected with advertising for Carna­ Mrs. Armlntrout a brother and farna repetition of mutton in variaus tion Milk company. Finding himself in Grand Rapids, he headed back lly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Draper I.M.MA A. HOFFMAN fotrns al most of the other six meals While there they attended a rurto the home town. Mrs. Emma A Hoffman; 85. died ’ t! ,l,ro.u'’.......... 1! ‘Vc Pc«>P>e boll j. utea ......... Mr. and Mrs. I-exile Walsh of prtxr birthday party for Mrs Armin­ .In Community hospital, Battle | u‘* their food. nA fried or baked •* Grand Rapids, are here to be with trout's father. Rufus Draper. who nimt.« ar follow- n,fa, Brt’0 tf i\ is Is ( < always mutton. Creek. Wedne-xiay. March 9. follow-1 । celebrated hit 81th blrthduv. Thirty his mother. Mrs. Rose Wakh, who „ lulled potatoes, which are raised in inn,a fall in which she suffered a guests attended. The occasion al-> June । o'umlitics. boilcri vegetables, etc. Irarturcd hip. She waa born t Pvt. Robert Mallison, son of Mr. gave Billy Armlntrout a chance 4-> the dauglidaugh- 1* However. It was far from a starva2tf. 1869 in Barry county the and Mrs. Leon Mallison. arrived see his relatives before going into — ■ ■ t!r>n diet for landing there at a there lei of Juhiai and Susan <Rhinehart) I ' .... -w. | 200 pounds, hp left weighing 250 home Sunday on a 10-dav leave the Marines. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle William were from Fprt Leonard Wood. Mtr. - On April 25. 1885 she married pounde. Friends are glad to hear that. Sunday guests of Mrs. Surah John­ Charley Hoffman who preceded her' **" —*-• -----...... Mrs. Hazen Gray, city treasurer, son and Dora * Mr and Mrs Wil­ in death on February 16. 1932- To । belter standard of living than we who underwent surgery nt Blodgett liam Armlntrout and'Mr. and Mr*. Ibis union were born seven children,1 hospital. Grand Rapids.'Wednesday, Robert Clin? took Billy Armlntrout three bovs, Clayton. Harry and Earl poor people and none wealthy, is doing well. to Battle Creek Monday morning. rtlrfi in infancy, and on- daughter. although everyone had a very JoAnn Britten. Esaervllle. and Billy then went to Detroit where Mrs. John* <Olive> Budd, preceded comfortable existence. JoAnn MacArthur, student* at Al­ he was to have his physical exemiher motlieg in death. May 1954. At one farm where he was living, bion college, spent the weekend with nation befose entering the Marin* Surviving are two sons. John, of the young man told him they were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Corps. R5. Hastings, and Caryl, of Augusta; going out and bring in the new bom Robert MacArthur. a daughter. Mre. Wesley (Lulu) Ed­ ralvea and after a few miles' walk Bruce J. Culler, of Kalamazoo, monds. of. R4. Hastinus. 14 grand­ they returned home not with a h«W came last Friday to visit for a week CRESSEY children; 32 'great grandchildren, d’»tcn. as he expected. but nearer at the home of hia ulster. Mrs. Lil­ "Eleven member; and two guest-' and two great, great grandchildren; 1 60 „ His _____________________________ experiences there were Inst- lian Llchty. two brothers. Bert and Fred Mead.. Ing and pleasant memories as well Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vosburgh of the Cressey Social circle were land Mrs. Alice Allerding visited her;entertained by the Me?d»mes UlIx ili of Battle Creek, and two sis- Jos mort educational. •ten*. — Hattie — u_„_uj <n u , closed with the a. .'-ugh ’ -r and son in law. Mr. itnd Barber. Eva Clark and Lucille CorDunn, of fzonldas, and | Mabel Babcock, of Dowling 'warding of several substantial-door Mrs. Ted Bustance, of Greenville.jnrn^at the^Barber-home Um WcdShe waa a member of the Seventh prizes from the creamery as well',,b*Mr y*nd Mrs. Gamer Hampton. nesday. Two new members, Jun* Chapman and Loul.se Oreenwuid Day Adventist church of Urbandale as some donated by busmen men; and Mr. and Mis. William Lining­ were added to. our Circle. It u a? and the Consumers Power Cd. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder rpent ton will attend the Class B tourna­ voted to send 85 to the polio fund Sundiy with the Is tier's sister. Mrs “Il's Spring Shopping Time ment game in EaM Lahcdng Satur­ Next meeting will be at the lw>m< of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenwnlr Gladys Riggs. of Orocnvllle. . In Hastings. day afternoon. at Cressey. Gift? from our Iasi 'year's friends were given out anc next year's friend's name- drawn I Mr and Mrs. Warren Cain*- «’n1 trrtained her cousin. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Geiger, of I*>wcll. Sunda) for dinner. Other culler* were M--s .Donna Barber und Bhuron. ..nd Mr and Mrs. Carl Hartman, <rf_Hkkorj; '* Don Reynolds l> helping hit uncle. Harvey Enzlan. this spring * Mra. Ercbn li-irncy u able to bt out again. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyt Chapman were pleasantly surprise; last Thursday evening when theii son. Lloyd. Jr.. returned home afuhis stay in the Army. More About Creamery Hikes , ' Obituary • Roth 8845 a treat for your eyes A significant factor in the growtl of Michigan as a center of the auto­ mobile industry was its one-tiny leadership in the production of ma­ rine engines and carriage.-. in carpets featuring of the -country** largest druj and rubber manufacturing plants. COUNTRY TOT Here arc heavenly carpels by Lees crcatcjJ for contemporary living, designed to complement your modi rn way of life. These afe Hour fashions Hth with random texture, all-wool woven with the premium textures in elegant multi-color effects. Choose from gay color combinations that add new- glamour tq every room setting. Available now in 9', 12' and 15' broadloom widths! HeatheSiff gate rout 12" x 15’ rugt toil 19900 1 " 9 IZ'ilS'riii (his Hlllt... Glisjow 17O00 1' w 12'xlS'foi Scitsmoor 70000 *J7|r, IS’ rug (Mhrr rug-iizu and ualltviiall installations (triad ROTKlflURNITORE HASTINGS Bcstde.s bcln^ the motor capita of the world. Detroit u uUi th* salt center of the United State* PHONE 9796 "Complete Home burnishings More About City Council Continued from Page One must b- replaced. Ingram Mid. Re placement costs were figured whM the City obtained the building foi of 81.500. Ingram ndded Ingram <•!■*> a.'kcd for some grave to be placed on the roadway ini the field Count Ilmen approved M a » o r John W. Hewitt's rrtoinineiidalion to Probate Judge Phil Mitchell that Aiderman David E. Christian be appointed to the county's lax allocation board. Judge Mitchell asked for a recommendation f«r a man to represent thr cities and villages on the board. niclpal dump from :pr Ing numerous “runs" department. Chief Edward T'irf-i recommended fire break ■ be plow r-prcndint;. l»cv.iblr for. the fire truck to io the back area without d.imas* With the new radio disfMtrh (rm connected with the bheti office, the Ci'v will rave about monthly on eliminating Ute <•> phono mud police light” at ;*■. and Jefferson. Formerly, tlic ii I notified poller that they were u* I cd on the lelcplxmc Now the CT polii-c u connected with the a department and there Is nl* radio Lomrnuniy.it ion w cruibcr. * me inoutlilv saving would I about three year*. I Councilman approved Rich Hixon's membmhip , l In the Michigan .Sc* i; Ute operator of the new clmpqwJ PACE FIVE plant. T.tey %L»o oppimcd attend-1 and wine lakeuuf Hcrnw from Ubnn from the fire department of thr I of the Increa se lh buMne*.* The ance of Municipal Judge Adalbert I Sttxn. owner of the grocery nt 330 । nutter was referred to Ute finance Coruight and Police Cln-f Richard W Mill, to William F 8m;th. of Bun tor at the Traffic Court «xm-. Delton Smith mid lu- wait buying Mursi Furman and SecretaryQuanerly ralartes paid Mond-.y Treasurer Duane Jarman. ‘ included 8135 to the mayor and I7> farer.ee at Michigan State college'the txuhWP mid would operate :t City Clerk Pranklm Beckwith re-'to aldermpn. and a total uf 88135Q April 5-7 but his father-in-law .» retired Unanimous approval w»> given to Arm-.be the rtwfe too to furnish more for firemen .... officer, would quested Council the transfer of the 6DM or bee. tuuncilmen <'-----received “------- ---the • report clerical help in hu offue txvau-e Total of ail bills paid wa.s 85 668 J J. �THE HASTINGS BANKS*, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IMS FAGR SIX Thornapple Garden Club Hears Review Of 'Precious Bane' enchantment in super-suave Acetate ^LorrA/ng- Now you con enjoy dosiic loveliness and styling of a very procticol price. Thi* alluring charm to your bedtime wardrobe. And Smocking at the neckline and midriff. S-M-L- sizes in Pink, Coral, Mint $3.95 St. Francis Circle To Meet Tonight Members of St. Francis circle of St. Rose church are to meet this Thursday at 7:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. James Humphrey. • Members of St. Francis Cabrinlt circle were to meet with Mrs; Mic­ hael Bortak at 804 Tuffee Drive yesterday after Lenten services and St. Maria Gorett's circle met Tues­ day with Mrs. Vida Sherman. Mrs. Victor Belstio and Mrs. Ed­ uard Fisher were hortesscs Tuesday ol last week for the St. Stephen’s circle meeting in St. Rose hall. Af­ ter the business meeting and dem­ onstration. games were played. The special award went to Miss Mkry Kiley. Children's Religion Subject of Talk at Child Study Meet Unusual Bridal Shower Honors Donna Lewis A very unusual but hilarious bridal shower was given in honor of Mia Donna Lewis at the home of Margaret O’Laughlln last- Thursday evening. • The theme of the party was "Hill­ billies." and the 34 gals from the E. W. Bliss company came In very appropriate costumes. Supper was served al 7 o’clock, after which Miss Lewis opened her many lovely gift?. .On Thursday evening Mra. Lew Warner wu hostess at a dessert­ bridal shower complimenting Miss Mary Jane Clark, daughter of the Boyd Clarks, whoae marriage will be an April 11 th event in Hillsdale. The honoree received many lovely gifts and those winning game prizes were the bride-elect's mother, hei grandmother. Mrs. Dan Ashalter und MLs< Grace Edmonds. On Satvi day Miss Clark will be guest oT honor at a luncheon given by the Hillsdale und Branch County Health department staff members at the home of Dr. und Mrs. Donald Har­ ris In Coldwater. Mrs. Clark will be among the out of town guests. Orwell Bennetts To Celebrate 50th Anniversary i “Any page in the book. ‘Precious Mrs. Warren Brown's talk. “Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Bennett. Of Bane.’ written by Mary Webb, will ligion in Children.” to the Child Route 1. Vertnontvljle, will mark ! furnish an illustration of human Study club last Wednesday night their golden wedding anniversary passion, with fields, skies, and flow­ was an inspiration to parents grop­ Tuesday. March 22. ers,” u quote from the book review­ ing for a way to teach Christian Open house will be held In the given to the club March 10 at-the living to their children. . Vermontville Methodist church Sun­ home of Mrs jolin Lennon. 236 W. ■ A home." sartl Mrs. Brown, "must day. March 20 from 2 to 5 pm. I Benson. . ’ be sympathetic to God.'Its pillars . Mixa Ella Guy. daughter of Mr. , The printing of “Precious Bane” must be love, understanding, faith and Mrs. George Guy. Of Woodland was sponsored by Stanley Baldwin. In God ond self discipline. These towtvhip und Orwell Bennett, son (then Prime Minister of England. qualities can best be taught by: uf Mr und Mrs Charles Bennett, of I When Mary Webb demurred he Suzanne Eckardt, daughter of parents' examples." Burry county, were united in mar­ । said. "Of tills your life there must riage qn March 22. 1905. and for -yr. und Mrs. Fred Eckurdt. cele­ Above all. Mrs. Brown said that •be a telling." thr first 21 years of their life lived brated her eighth birthday Monday she deplored those she termed The. book Reveals this: on a farm al Houghton lake. Then with nine of her girl friends, Julie •Dumpers”: Parents who “dump” “They who have companionship they moved to Sunfield township, und Jane Nevins. Sandra Belson. their children at Sunday rchool but with rocks and know the comfort of residing on a farm there until 12 Kuy Corey. Janis Cota. Mary Mc­ don't attend themselves., One hundred and thirty guerts i leaf and vine and* want to ciirnb ■ Church and religion should be from Hastings. Middleville. Nash­ years ago when they moved to their Allister. Mary Ann Cramer. Susan la hill and siiout and feel the wind. an everyday family affair.” she ville, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Lan­ present home on Shaytown road Sanborn and Mary Jo Sunlor. 8uj They will never find a grief too hard zunne enjoyed opening her many stated. sing. East Lansing. Bay City. Grand | Mr. Bennett. 76. und his, wife, 74. gifts. After refreshments, they had • to bear. He shares, who companions Mrs. Brown continued by men­ Rapids and Chicago attended the are still engaged in .farming. j long with these, all ancient wisdom tioning five rules for religious open house Sunday in celebration of ! The Bennetts have one daughter. loti: of fun playing games for prizes. .and philosophies” Her friends made this a grand Mrs. Stella Wickham, of Rapids A lovely wedding took place Sat ­ guidance. 1. Teach by example. 2. the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. i Tile book review was given by birthday she will long remember. urday evening. March 12. at 7:30 at Leave your child the heritage of a and Mrs. Frank Prentice who werei River. Mich., and three sons. Paul j Mrs. I. J. Smith B.. of Fennville; Alfred, of Route 1. The club meeting, first of the year, the home of Rev. B. J. Adcock In home filled with elements, he will married March 13. 1905, Their children present were Mr. Vermontville, and Roscoe Bennett, was a potluck luncheon. It was Hostings, when Miss Weda Messer, want to conUnue throughout life daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Mack 3. Instruct that God Is a friend to end Mrs. Clarence Prentice and cf Hosting.-. There are 18 grand­ . abundant and excellent food. I Thirty-seven members were in at- Messer, of Shelbyville,' became the be confided in. 4. Remember that family, of East Lansing: Mr. and children, 28 great grandchildren und 3 greuk great grandchildren. । tendance and Mrs. Clara Stanton bride of Albert Monligue, son of every child has a right to religious Mrs. Verne Prentice and fumily. of Mrs. Bennett's brother and sister Mrs. Winiford Casey, of Hastings, education and training to help him Bay City; Mr. und Mrs. Paul Gib­ presided at the business meeting. withstand the trials of life. sun und family, of Middleville, and in law. sir. und Mrs John Guy. uf. Tiie program books for the year in n double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a •treet-length Mrs. Brown who. in addition to Mr. and Mrs. John Stem und Vermontviye. celebrated their 60th, were given to each elub member. wedding anniversary in December ___--------an------------------------------ordained minister of — the — family, uf Chicago. Another son, (The planning was done by Mrs. Ger­ dress of white with a corsage ofbeing 1952. trude Matthews. The books were pink roses. Merna DePew, as maid Methodist church In Lansing os well Allen and family, who are stationed of honor, also wore a street-length I a.- assistant minister to' her hus- In Germany, were unable to attend, brought to completion by Mildred “It's Spring Shopping Time’ dress of light blue wiltf a corsage band at the Mt- Hope church there, but a huge bouquet of beautiful J Bauer. ... In Hasting*. plays for and directs, the church'.-) yellow rases was received from I Each year the Garden club asks of red carnations. Ed DePew was best man. childrens’ choirs, numbering over them. ’ a teacher in one of the schools to Mrs. Mack Messer, the bride's 100 participants, and teaches and Brothers and sisters of Mr. Pren­ i attend a conservation school at Hig­ mother, wore a street-length dress sponsors youth groups. gins Luke in July with expenses tice who attended were Fred, of of gray with a corsage of white car­ Hastings: Melvin, of Buttle Creek; paid by the club. nations. The groom's mother. — Mrs Mrs. Guy DeLong. of Buttle Creek, Miss Elizabeth Finch, of Central --------—- • ---------- -------------school. has accomplished a work in Winiford Casey, wore a gray streelt.nd Mrs. Carl Rollin." of Kalama­ her Audubon club for the children length dress and her corsage was zoo. that is outstanding. She has taught whlte carnations. Mrs. Una Bicker. Mrs. Max them the habits of birds. They are There were eight persons aUendBump. Mrs. Ray, Serven and Mr. a happy group waiting for each I lr*S the ceremony. Directly following Steve Cooley, all of Hastings, sister* bird s arrival. Miss Finch is the one | a reception was held at the K. P. and brothers of Mrs. Prentice, were I chosen for thr Conservation school hall In Middleville. After the re£*bo present. this' year. i ception the young couple left amid Coffee and punch were poured byHasting? OES Chapter No. 7 will* There was an excellent committee) showers of rice and good wishes their daughters-in-law. Mrr. Clar­ OR MONET SACK! chosen for the day. Members, were: trom their many friends and rela- hold Past Matrons and Post Patrons ence Prentice and Mrs Verne Pren­ Night March 32 at 6:30 o'clock at Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs. Aibertlne । tivea. tice and the cake was served by with Bauer. Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs I The new. Mr. and Mrs. Albert the Masonic Temple. their daughters, Mrs. Ethel Gibson A dinner will be served in the Montlgue will be at home to their Jack Bcmpl. and Mrs. Helen Sf.ern. Mrs. Becker many friends at 315 N. Michigan dining room. had charge of the guest book. Al) members who are planning to The Study club members met for avenue in Hastings. Many beautiful gifts were received attend, please coll 46271 or 2696. not luncheon at the Hastings Hotel on by Mr. and Mrs. Prentice in honor I Munday and then adjourned to Mrs. ception _ ,____ ________________ __ and out of town_guest? were later than March 19. of the occasion. A program will follow the dinner 1 Harold Phillips' home for a social from Shelby............. .----- Orjtngeville, ,nle Shelbyville. in the Chapter Room. afternoon. The group also helped Goebels and Grand ^Rapids. Mrs. R. O. Finnle entertained her Mrs Roy Cordes celebrate her birth-! ------------- •------------bridge club for luncheon Tuesday Jonathan Lawrence celebrated his day. . Ladies Auxiliary VFW afternoon at-her home on south! seventh birthday with a theater —--------- •-------------। The Ladles Auxiliary of the Leo Broadway. Mrs Cedric Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and small I A- Miller VFW Post 3326 will hold party Saturday. His guests were Lee Mrs. K. S. McIntyre took thr honors | I daughters, of Charlotte, spent Bun- i nominations and election of officers ■ Belfield. ----------- Bobby Scott. Rod Miller. *' at cards. Mrs. Edward VanPoprnng I NO DRUG : day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs on Thursday Evening. April 7th at I Tommy Payne. Chuckle Gunther of Grand Rapids was among the1 NO LAXATlVt Forrest Lane. • 18:00 pm. al the local hall. I and Rodney Crothers._____________ guest--. no fxtitcise It's a Golden Anniversary for The Frank Prentices Lovely Nuptials Unite Weda Messer And Albert Monligue HURRY! j GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST- ] 2 Goldfish Safely lose ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW . . TONIGHT Odd Fellows Holl—8 P.M Tickets on Sole at Door We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings O.E.S. Will Honor Past Matrons, Patrons on March 22 85 UGLY FAT! Up to 7 Pounds per week SYLPH, Including5""------ , COLORFUL SAVE CHIPS “F *’50* 134 W. STATE ST PHONE 2166 and WATER On Thursday last 38 firemen and their wives enjoyed a potluck din­ ner and social evening at the city luil). The Rex Perry? chalrmanned the occasion and at pedro winners proved to be Mrs. Arthur Keeler, Ivan Snyder and Mr. and Mrs Muryl Foreman. Movies were taken or the group during the evening and the first showing of these films will comprise part of the entertainment foi the April meeting. JI1C w* ATI $2.49 . GARDNER'S # o A newly feminine A a PLANTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, of Berkley, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen Saturday. The Corner Drug Store The S. & H. Green Stamp Drug Store shape. • _• ^tly _ molded, gently curved . . . flattering the LUCKY BUCK scene of Spring '55. Come, see the sea­ son's loveliest shape . . . interpreted in SPECIAL n the suit, the coat of Spring. COSTUME: pure wool FRIDAY- —matching DAYS X SAVE 0N SAVE ON MARCH 18TH TO MARCH 26TH coat lining and inner blouse. SUIT: sheenwools, CHILDREN'S SHOES ' orlons and rayons; pleated skirt. COAT: The slim look’ YF’100 OFF that’s so much in Spring’s favor. Superbly classic cut. Poll-Parrot & Scamperoos (* II A F f J II Ut J You’ll find style ond quality in our new lines ... TOP Quality BROKEN sizes all for Spring, and economically priced, * SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . ONE BIG LOT Children's Poll-Parrot Shoes Sizes 8J to 3 ... As Low As See the Pre-Easter Style Show . . Tonite. March 17 ot the Odd Fellows Hall. Hastings. 8 P.M Tickets $1 00—on Sale ot the Door OUT THEY GO! - <..nsored,by The Professional Woman s Club *2.95 of Hostings onr! remember— It’s Spring Shopping Time ... In Hostings See Our Window for New Togs for Women The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Taulorb L.ono snnri stope: ononeDiy rirrro �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUESDAT, MARCH IT, IMS omments given at the meeting of Jim'Cole­ man's Ki wanIs sponsored troop No. 107 at Central school Monday eve­ ning. Rusa Belfield presided as pre­ sentations were made by Ed Stor­ ks n. WUlard Smith. Les Cook, AL Steury, Phil Mitchell and Lars'Wigert. The latter (that fine fellow who helped so much with winter sports, for both youngsters' and adults this yean caused spontane­ ous laughter as* he presented a merit badge to Garry Sawyer. In the candlelight ceremony Lars read “Indian Lore" as “Indian Love" and congratulated the recipient for this accomplishment. Incidentally, the Robert Sawyers are newcomers here since Feb. 1st, from Moline, Ill. Mr. 8. travels for the John Deere Plow Co. Their oldert boy. Wayne, a sophomore, is an Eagle Scout, and he and Garry have a six months old baby sister named Lynne. The Sawyers live at 633 E. Clinton merclal Appeal." carried a picture of a beautiful young lady. Miss Bar­ bara Louise Weiss, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Weiss, and lhe accompanying'story that Bar­ bara had been rejected to represent the Memphis Rotary club os ladylu-waltlng In the 1955 Memphis Colton Carnival which will take place on May 10-14. Barbara is the daughter of Ute former Mae Keller, whose parents. Di. and Mrs. Guy Keller, resided in Hastings until they moved to Flori­ da recently. As Rotary's lady-ln-waltlng. Mirs Weiss will serve as an honor at­ tendant to Their Majesties, the 1955 King ond Queen of Cotton and take part In all other festlvlUes. Miss Weirs graduated from East High school in June and was a member of Zeta Beta Theta. She is now a freshman at Christian col­ lege In Columbus, Mo , and will be presented to the Rotarians when she arrives home for Barter vaca­ tion in April. She will also be hon­ ored at the annual Rotary Ann party early this summer. Dr. Weis.'., a member of Rotary, is superintendent of lhe cellulose and specialties dividon of the Buck­ eye Colton ‘Oil Co. “Pop" (Kellar) Stem was planting poppies on Sunday, not only at­ testing to the few days of beautiful .The Bill Baldwins engineered a Spring weather, but also to the per­ ennial love of flowers of this re­ party in the basement ofthe Wind­ storm Co. for the Oivlc Players cast markable gentleman. and helpers, after their final per­ floosie Allerdtng (Mrs. Blake) will formance Thursday evening. This finally make the change she could a Hair itself, could have been given hare mnde some time ago. She will lop billing on any stage for In­ leach at Southeastern next year. genuity and fun. Things began to happen when two The extra burden of the dally drive to Delton eventually overcame her real State Troopers arrived and liking and enjoyment of teaching in “arrested" Don Fisher for Imper­ the Delton school. sonating an officer. Then each mem­ ber of Ute cast received telegrams. The Wednesday U»ne of the Mem- One to John Oallagher read: Superb Pre-Easter STYLE SHOW ODD FELLOWS HALL . . . MARCH I7TH TONITE—8 P M —PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by Business and Professional Woman's Club of Hastings ... For Scholarship Fund Tickets . . $1.00—From Members and at Door imim performance. Now I can rest in peace. Signed, John Barrymore. Pete Lubienleckl brought a special "trophy" he had found waiting for him at the Bliss Co.. factory', to show his fellow therplans. It seems the fellows at the plant had made this beautiful plant, and strangely enough, each stem blossomed into an ear of com. Everybody enjoyed lhe ribbing. There were several skits tliat were take-offs of the cact and all agreed watchlng-them was worth the many hours of work everyone had put on the play. The financial rewards ‘are good too. According to treasurer Art Beiinke, the profit will be near the 8600 figure when all reports are completed. A Man's Best Pnend Pete Hillgen. of Theinsvllle, Wta«| gave an exceptionally interesting > talk before yesterday's Hastings KI- | wants club meeting, depicting Yan­ kee Ingenuity, rasourcefulnea and Integrity. Hiltgen. who is a manufacturer ’s representative, was in the Air Force for six years during World War II and spent one and one-half years in a German prison camp. StatagLuft 2. Hix talk was entitled "This is Our Story." After being liberated from the prison camp, he was rent on a tour of the United States for 18 months, telling the people of the country about "This is Our Story." Hiltgen was recalled to active duty in 1951. and flew JO missions in Korea. During World War II he was a navigator bombardier on a B24 and was shot down after 22 missions. He was the lone survivor of a crew of 10 and was picked 'up by the Germans near Vienna. Austria. The following from the Charlotte paper Is reprinted not only because of the sentiment so feelingly ex­ pressed but becaurc It could apply In essentials to many Barry county farm women of “Aunt Mattie's" era. who also find the true values in comparatively circumspect lives: The writer's “Aunt Mattie" Hol­ comb was a glowing exhibit of a useful and gracious life. She made the most ot her 86 years, lived within a limited circle, as area is measured, but a wide-range model in wholesome happiness and the real Joy of living. She saw her three children, Glenn, Grace and Harvey, in established routines— and each a definite credit to his or | Chester "Pat" Smith, residing a her respective environment. Until her closing days always in health.- mile west of NachvHle. at the foot Aunt Mattie enjoyed, in dignified of the Overamllh hill. is opening his moderation, the items that con- • tugar buati this year for the 50th time. tribute to one's pleasure, content­ Starting work in these same woods ment and satisfaction. Her family, when it was owned by Frank Over­ the Eli Cooks, kept a deer herd on the old farm for many years as smith. he tapixd on shares the first two years and then he and Mrs. h hobby, and only mentioned here to show tire genteel and kindly Smith purchased Die farm, and IMittcm of her early home life. As have continued to operate the bush time plied up. Aunt- Mattie, in each Spring since. Smith has 550 buckets hung in style and manner, suggested the woods this year. Whistler's mother in old fashioned There has been some question as dignity, radiance, neatness and charm. Her going out was in all to whether tapping a tree year after respect-', a happy repetition of year in any way injures the tree. In the closing line of Bryant's his opinion it doesn't hurt rince he­ lias many trees having as high as .'Thanatopsis." where the char­ . acter in the famous poem "lies 75 taps on. down to pleasant dreams." — • .When Mr. Smith first started j making maple syrup he boiled “ini MHD. the open." using two pans. About i 35 years ago he built a sugar! VFW Post 3328 Members of lhe Leo A. Miller •lianty and moved inside. In 1941 VFW Post 3326 will hold their regu­ he purchased an evaporator which lar meeting. Thursday, March 17. at he has used since. The season this 8:30 p tn. to nominate officers for the year has been very good, he said. I coming year. Further nominations with the syrup of excellent quality.! The final canning is all handled, and elections will be held April 7. at the house by Mrs. Smith, and the past three yean.- she has taken ovex Morning Dove Extension Group The Morning Dove Extension the job of making the sugar. Mrs. group met March 9 at the home of Smith also packages their product Mrs. Mary Kaiser. Mrs. Marie Reins In small Jugs. and Mrs Shirley Yarger gavb the The Smiths are members of the lesson “Take II Easy in the Kit­ Vermontville Maple Syrup corporachen." There will be a special eve­ tlon. and for several years have ning meeting to work on trays March taken.some first place ribbons at 23 at the home of Mrs. Marie Rciiu. the annual maple syrup festivals. QEOR MEN 1 UO0 4AD boys t^MARK TWAIN Golden Anniversary In the Sugar Bush Hastings Extension Group j Hastings Extension Group 1 meets Monday night, March 21. at the home of Mrs. George Van Houten. 502 S. Broadway, with Mrs. Fred .Carl as co-hostess?,Lesson: "Take It I Easy In the Kitchen." Homemakers Group 2 Hoineniakrrs Group 2 met at the home of Mrs. Eileen Gillespie Wed­ nesday evening with seven members and onc.guesLJn attendance. The lesson. “Efficiency in the Kitchen." und Easter ideas were given by the leaders, Mrs. Gladys Bolo and Mrs. June Morgan. Mrs. Ritaman's ceram­ ic* were displayed and steps on cltuir cleaning were given by Mrs Mary Leary. Dessert waa served by co-hostess. Mrs. Mary Cook. spring Kiwanians Hear World War II Prisoner of War, Hospital Guild 14. L Members of Hospital Guild 14 wifi meet with Mrs. John W. Hewiu at 838 3. Dibble street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ------------- •-------------In freetlng egg whites. Michigan State college home economists say if is important io avoid getting even a drop of yolk In the white. It a hit should get in. remove it with the tip of a spoon. Otherwise.they wont V-hlp jis well. . V U int Bplice di yoiir freezer? Put it to use. ruggest Michigan State college home economists, by freezing main dishes. Casseroles made of ovenproof material can be covered and then scaled with freezer tape or wrapped. SPORTCOAT Arrow “Softone” Ensembles tailored for young mon with those details in subtle neu> checks of casual appeal, $2995 to s35°° the colors are those shirt, you will want $4,95 *'•» $1.50 The mml comfortable member of a man's Wardrobe it hit sportcoat. For evening—weekendtraveling—tc bool-clubeven buiineD . . . anytime. Yet. you'll get no greater , plcaiurc. or be more handtotnely clad than in a sportcoat. Our selection of brand new Crickeieen includes colorful checks, nigged tweeds and luxurious ihetlandt.. handkerchief. 65c for Spring. Arrow Softone Shirts in smart pastel checks feature Sizes... 12 thru 18 ,N... neat, new collars to flatter every face. % SLACKS Softone Shirts are torso-tapered for smooth, trim the finest fitting trousers ever made for young men— FOOT CARE should I fit—fine "Sanforized"^ fabrics won't shrink BEGIN! more than 1%. colors to blend Harmonizing Arrow tics and handkerchiefs with every Spring ensemble. handsomely set off shirts. Sizes...10 to 18 FIRST IN QUALITY! Child lif* S«O€S You wont your child's feel to grow strong end healthy. Our expert fit­ 'edecorating BAKEDGOODS IOW IN FULL SWING MARBLE CAKE Genuine Continental Pigskin OJ Nunn-Bush bring*-you ibis superb tannage of genuine Continental Chocolate and white marblcizcd coke with a rich buttercream icing. Pigskin choice of styles. in a Knjoyl the rich natural beauty, the great­ Wholewheat Bread 20c . ting—CHILD LIFE special features — promote proper foot growth ond balanced posture. CHUD LIFE Genuine Cordovan Soles — more wear for each dollar per pair. er durability of Conlini'ntal Pigskin, Nature’s super-ven­ <Our fine grain loaf) tilated leather. Nunn-Bush WEDNESDAYS shoes arc Ankle-Fashioned io keep their good looks! Chopped German Cinnamon Bread Other Nunn-flush Styles from kditiioo Sboci lioaf 35c EDGERTON . . JARMAN and Old Fashion Pan W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Cinnamon Rolls ... 8 for 29c BROADLOOM . . . ROOM SIZE RUGS . . THROW RUGS . . STAIR RUNNERS . . . Visit Our Carpet Department $9.95-$17.95 ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW TONIGHT Odd Fellows Hall 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale ot Door FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our New Spring Mcrchandis» Is Now on Display . . . Shop Now tor the Best Selections. Use Our Lay-Away. Oatmeal Bread . . . 20c Dutch Bread .... 29c CLEVELAND’S A Free Cake Duane le.ii. 303 E. Cello, St. Ims wtak nw J*<r'an who*. n.m. la wi r.a«Ur ** wifl r.c.lv. an. WMk.nd »p.d.| C4k. 1^* "THOMPSON'S FURNITURE , MEN'S WEAR Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) l or Your Convenience Oil M-37—]usl Wat of Hastings’ DALE’S BAKE SHOP Phone227S k Wa are apaa •vaeydry uatil 6 FK. h> 9 PJ4. Fridays MEN'S a- HOYS' STORE Formerly . . thiinl'n A "It's Spring Shopping Time in Hastings" BOYS' WEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1S53 PAGE FIGHT Don’t Burn Leaves Distaff Politicians Lose at Freeport, On Blacktop. Blit Gel (hit Foie No People’s patty candidate—and Officials Plead । they were Pearly all women — was This ir the time of year that home elected to a Freeport village office owners are cleaning up yards und in Mi.ndav night's election but the vacant ureas and City Engineer Ken I nWrteaux reminds everyone that compiishcd one purpose burning leaves Mid debris on black­ top injures Hie surfaces. Laberteau* suggests that leaves be burned on driveways or seatHowever, If the leaves are not to I lx burned, it Is suggriiU-d they be inked in piles dr windrows near Thr defeated candidates Include Mr.-. Roland Furrow who received 29 rotes lor 'president. Mrs Russell Blcugh who polled 25 for clerk. Mrs. Elyvood Yes, Spring Is Just Around The Corner, But . . . It's Not That Far To The Cut Rate Shoe Store Where You'll Again Find A Tremendous Array of "Sweeter Than Springtime" Styles to Fit Every Occasion. And Priced So Low You'll Want 2 Pairs. r polled 30 for asMcKibbin points out. Burning per- chiefs in town* or from conserva,f.u.n officials. McKibbln pointed out PERSONALS Miss Nancy Nirben will tr—;■ her cop at the Clipping Cerem >ny. •t Borge-.. hospital Sunday. Attend­ ing from here will be her parens Mary NieUrn. Mrs Lowell Miller Mr and Mrs. James Matthews and . nV-ven-ive preventive, cr*nnn^nt ^h*?lAnn Ari • 1 »*»« ^ketitm of the State: uatc work uf lhe Umvei'.ity ' Michlgan. Mr.-.. Hurry Ritchie* brother Sam Gutche**, of Nashville p--ed m; Monday at the age of 87 This leave. Mrs. Ritchie as the list of the eight children of this pioneer Barry fam­ ily. The funeral was held Wednesday National F>undat:on without charge at the ptto Funeral home Mr. and Mr*. Herman ’Chip ' St fur the pre-duct to State Health offi-, rert for u*e in. the above group;. if! nson Sunday to celebrate Mn rison's birthday. Mr* Dulhe Reneau und Mr And Look At These Bunday with Mr Samuel Reneau and .family Pvt Russell Dimrmd. son of Mr and Mr*. Percy Dtmo.-.d. WfflJeafe. Tnunday foe FY>n Leonard Wdoa.. Mo. where he will ha-.* echooflnjt1 in carper, try and bridge construeMr. and Mrs Hpward Martin. Jr. whose parents sign forms request- ■ spent Sunday with her mother Mr. i"g it." Hr, Hee.sllp added. Reason Naylor, of Bi’.dt Creek Mr and Mrs. Robert Mill's railed j “If li> a completely voluntary pro- ' on Glen Nxsh. of Gpbln- and Dr I num Th* forms will be distributed and Mrs. G. W. Hare, of Allegan. through the schools beginning Mar Sunday 14. We sh >uld like to know us soon' Tom O’Connor and s.>n. Pat. ~6T ■irr* pnssn»W hownranv eligible chitGiund L«dge, *UiUd hi- paronu- 4 dim. we mutt prrjvide far. if the j v;.< i-imition program is carried out । If the vaccine is not licensed, there I! will be no program daughter.-. Alice and Janet, spent the weekend Ln Muskegon with Mr Spring Shopping Time’ and Mrs. Bur: O'Donnell . . . In Haslingv Black and White Up-to- the Minute Fashion White Bucks Rugged Construction Charcoal Red Lastest Colors Whit* Bark KELVINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Genuine Hand Sewn Moccasin# Gorgeous "American Girl" Shoes We've Also Increased Our 'Selection of Better Sport' Welts The Smartest Latest Colors. Pink White Bark, Charcoal, Fawn In All the Latest Styles & Colors Soft Elk and Glove Uppers Don't Miss Our Pre-Easter Collection of Including Avacado The NewFashion Hit The Essence of Comfort and Durability NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give SDH Green Stamp: LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles ond Service CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES I >o S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR . To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FIVE ACRE PLACE- - Close to town on paved road, house has two bed­ bedrooms. large bath, and real large closet upstairs; and down it has living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, full basement and double garage; Ijigc chicken coop. 18 x 100 feet, store room and’ chicken coop attached. This is a real buy at $7,500.00 A SEVEN-ROOM INCOME HOME IN 3RD WARD—Has living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, bedroom and up it has a three-room apartment; hot water heater; garage; cap insulated. .. . .$8,000.00 TWO NICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT in 4th ward on West Green street, one partly furnished and one completely furnished, one rents Mor $50.00 per month and the other for $55.00 per month. NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real P'««. has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dmcite, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL 5CHOOL. has two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room. A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has twp bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ..$7,500.00 stoker heat, hoi water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good road, home has liv­ ing room, dinmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheal; will trade for Hastings property or sell for$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway----- $11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very mce brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic, gas haat, hot water heater, attached Krage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and tow heat bills. r $7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three liedroom home with two l>edrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room.'dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage. two lots. ’ $8,500.00 A REAL COOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrowns and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat: all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for—------------------------------------ ------------------ $1,500.00 A COCD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and .two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs excapt kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close ro business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath, rooms, hot and cold Idle- put it to work in an apartment house and make a piece for people to hve and yourself a nice income. Priced at ------- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward; for pach lot $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carllon Township. Twd family house, on one tide it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and ijalh, shower, toilet and lavatory: and lhe other side ir has living room.fining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it alto has barn, chicken coop .-nd corn crib. Thg whole thing tor----- -- ----- ----------------------------------- $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THRIE-ACRE PLACE in Catlieton Twp.. hss two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for .- -------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW. iu$f-Put of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large dinmg room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.----- $10,500.00 A COOD MEAT MARKET, GROCERY AND 5LAUCHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the A COOD HOME two miles out on pavement: has ttvlng room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for----------- ---------- $6,600.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for --$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash----- -------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; . good basement with furnace. Price --------------------------------..$1,000.00 $8,000.00 COOD EICHTY-ACRE FARM five miles from Hastings on good road; has seven-room all modern home, with new furnace, kitchen and new basement; large basement barn, and other outbuildings; lays good, good soiL '/a mile from school, has phone, is on mad route. A real good home (or $11,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for*.----------------------------------------------- ’-—$12,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close In with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road. Priced rea­ sonably at $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the V.llage of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has doubie^garage, for quick sale-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for-------------------- $5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts -...$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for S5G 00 per month; one down apartment *ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for--------- ---------------------x...$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy in a goodroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice abasement,, gas heat, two stall garage, all $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up'and one.down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked dowrt to--------------------------------------------------------- ---$4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins 8avl a mce lot for$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have some-good finds, level rich soil and modern buildings, one 160 sere of good land with running water year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Ode.ii All Former H.H.S. Students Invited To ’55 Banquet Schedule 68th Alumni • Dinner for June 11; Plan School Inspection Winston Merrick, general chair­ man-ot lhe 1955 Hastings High school alumni banquet, has an­ nounced that the 68th annual event Is rcheduled to be held Saturday. June 11. tentatively let for the old gym. Lockihora Guernsey Is High Producer ’ A registered Guernsey. Lockshore Jarratt's Wendy, owned by R- F. Locke,. Hickory Corners, produced 12.861 pounds of milk and 544 pounds of fat. This production rep■ esenu approximately 6.047 quarts of high-quality milk, according to the official Herd Improvement Registry record released by' the American Guernsey Cattle Club. "Wendy" wm a Junior four-year-old and war milked two times daily for 365 days and met calving require­ ments. RepublicansSweep Nashville Offices The theme for thia year s banquet will be "Growing Pains.” and II is With two complete tickets in the expected the new additions to the high school will be open for Inspec­ field at Nashville lhe voting was tion as an added inducement tor the heavier than in some years, but by no-means set a record. "old grads" to return to their alma mater. Attendance at Hastings High, their candidate* into office. Re* lather than graduation. Is the pret equislte for Alumni membership. Merrick explained. All are automati­ cally invited to attend the event. Reservations will be $1.50 and Arthur R, Teeter received 119 votes for clerk ac against Richard Carl Kaechele Is to be in charge D. Green who received 54. of seating arrangements. Marguerite Mrs. Marguerite H. Wilson re­ Stauffer in charge of meal planning ceived 100 votes to defeat Mrs. rnd tickets, Charlotte Heath in Helen Hecker with 69 votes for charge of school contacts and Larry treasurer. Moore is Ir. charge of publicity. Republican trustee* elected Plans were made Thursday by dllectors. There attending the plan­ ning session were Kaechele. Mernck. Mrs. Heath. Moore. Mar­ guerite Stauffer und Fred Slocum. The Wade Towns To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee bent; Dean Bennett. 183. Inrum- Defeated on lhe Independent Martin. 67; Victor A. Higdon. 58. Samuel Gulches Dies Monday at NasliviHellome Servicegranis . . . | Services were conducted at the .... Otto Funeral home Wednesday at 2 pm. for Samuel Victor Outche«s. 87. a life-long resident of Barry county. Rev. Matthew Wilson, pastot of lhe Church of the Nazarrne, c (Belated. and burial was mode in viile residence .Monday. He had been in falling health for the paat Pfc. Lary D Matson. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Matron, uf Dow­ ling. and Pfc. Frank W. Bolton, son’ ot Mrs. Edward Matini. 337 Wes’ State. are schl-duled to arrive in San Diego. Calif.. Friday with the initial group of the 1st Marine Di­ vision which has been ordered from Korea to the U. 8. Composed of .about 5,400 Marusc:: and 100 Naval । personnel the group sailed from Inchon harbor Feb 27. more than SPRING. ^al£/ necks were flrat committed to thel dereipr of the Asian peninsula During this period, the division p..rticu»ited in ail 10 major engagementa of thr Korean conflict Ar** 1 * 'md-'was awarded two Presidential’ Unit Citations. Personal decorationto 1st Division Marines totaled 24 034. including 42 Medals of Hon- Born at Hickory Comerr Moy 13. 1867, Mr. Gutchess was the son of John Harvey and Elizabeth । Willi-1 son> Dutchess On Nov. 22, 1894. he was married at Lake Odessa to Mirs Manr.i) iMatlei Shelden and moved onto a farm in Castleton township turning troop* are aboard the Naw three miles north of Narhville. Mr. transports USS George Clymer, GWchess retired ten years ago and Pickaway. Talladega. Renville and Winston. ‘moved into the village. Besides his wife. Mr. Gutchess is survived by four daughters. Mrs Frank iGrocet Jones, of Lansing; Mr. Emerson 'Vestal .Lindsay, of I US' 55499385 Detroit; Mrs. Herbert i Velma > Spencer, and Mrs Wesley tDorh' ; Butts, of Battle Creek; five sons. i llichard W Bateman SR 4710269 Victor and Von. of Battle Creek; ; Vem. of Hastings: Ray. of Ver­ montville. end Don. of Nashville; 20 grandchildren; 8 great grand­ children. and one sister, Mrs. Harry •Inai Ritchie, of Hastings. Principals from 30 Schools Attend Conference Here Kellogg Farm Cow High Producer You’ll Welcome the Savings SUPER MiRHIST ....... . further «>"•’ 20 I ah'*’> 98’ Yordlcy April Violet ^Cologne and Perfume 2...T0 both '$4 25 I S j 59 SHAMPOO S-| 49 Pams Shampoo GOGGLES IORRSOMS 011 A new record placing eighth in ... Re-elected for assesror on the Re­ milk and. ninth in fat production Don Gill, of Hastings High school, publican ticket was Harley -B. among the 10,highest of the Guernwar to b* host principal here vestrfAndrews with 104 votes, over his •norew. w.u. .v. ...r K <tns al the West Cent I al Principal s "■9ch,n,t Houndtable $1.25 Yardley LIPSTICK 21..T0 59c Squibb TOOTHBRUSHES SI .38 body Esther 4-PURPOSE CREAM Representative* from 30 M-hooh Jn □ ,iarrpt nt Hickory Comers. -Hazel" produced Mr. and Mrs. Wade Toom, of Del­ dinner, our the new high school ton. will observe their golden wed­ additions and tn participate in the ding anniversary Sunday. March 27. council- thaii direct There were 172 3?®d?.yA' ®n * m,s.d U'_ — at an open house, given, by their Members of the H. H S. William children. Mrs. J. T. Royer and Ken­ ballot* cast. 133 yes. 31. no, and 8 T Wallace Honor society were to qulremenu. throw-outs. neth Town, at thd family home. er-cort the principals on the tour ■ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Cecile iDpris tied by Jhe Rev. Pope in Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 8homo ac­ Beystrom). of Albuquerque. N. M sewing room Corner*, on March 21 1905. They companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry are lhe parents of a daughter born i Discussion* were to include three hare lived all their married life In Babcock of Battle Creek, left Mon­ March 10. The little Miss weighed in . .. ... topics* 1. Staff Meetlngr. to be led day by plane for St. Petersburg, at 7 pound?*. : j ‘ *been . by Reuben Young, principal of ounces and‘ has Fla. The Shornoa will visit Mr. and —1_ Mrs •»— .Cecile i. ..no p.L.s.u. nt ut named Sarnh *' Marie. Is Viana nupids To this union were bom two sons Mrs. T. H. Glenn, who were origi­ a sister of Mrs. Farrell Anderson, the group: 2. Disciplinary Tech­ end three daughters. Vera. Rav- nally from Allegan and the Bab­ of Leach lake. ‘ nique. led by E- M. Bassett. Prin­ mond and Kathryn, deceased; Mrs cocks will spend the rest of the cipal of Wayland, and 3. Activity Goldie Royer, and Kenneth, now month on Santa Marla Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty spent. Program, led by -Arie VanBrec. living in the Delton are*. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis' principal at Caledonia. Open house will be held from 2' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst, of Evans, of Maple Grovc. and helped p.m. until 8 p.m. ' Marshall, were dinner guests Sun­ 4hem celebrate their 49th wedding Sprlnr Khnnping Time* day of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hamanniversary. In Hastings. BANNER WART ADVS. PAY 1 tnond. SI Seaforth SHAVE LOTION Zu, 89c 98c BAN—The New Lotion Deodorant IX u ” “ BRING YOUR CAMERA TROUBLES to "DICK" Sj 69 49c Johnson's Baby POWDER LYHAHXEB'S KEN HUFFMAN ' .f HAstiNG: Additional Listings A REAL Hid, LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with ' j.mite front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the bq$t fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been and outbuildings on another good,road . .$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—L iving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs;.storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall $11,000.00 HERE 1$ A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in lhe 4th ward, close in; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down it has large living room dining room, and kitchen, has gas heat, garage -_$7.500.00 ANOTHER HOMI IN THE 4TH WARD. Seal close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—-Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms I gas heal), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens —i$12,500.00 A NICE NEW HOME IN THE 1$T W^RD. has living room, kitchen. two bedrooms, utility room and bath $6,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living.room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit­ chen!, is insulated, has hot water heater, has one acre land. $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE T0WN$HIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together, 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year -$5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOMI on M-37 south of town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined II) shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full baih, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT IVa MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up .and one bed*room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined. 14x19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one nor finished off. nice utility, room, large fireplace, Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated ' $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop #oad to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it, 18 x 20; oil heater goes with it for $3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WAR^-Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, end utility room, running water, inside toilet, x 82'4 feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 liimnciully. belter do your tuning BEFORE you do your spending. paid. Budget the balaiiee |« You'll know that you’ve nitulc progress toward your financial goal . . because you did your Hiving IN ADVANCE. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER nail* mw Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service' AttlSTATK Phones 2103 . o 98c $2.50 Spray NET Hustings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IMS PAGE TWO Globe Trotters, Whirlwinds Here for Cage Finale Basketball Classic | Regional Finals | CLASS A Wednesday Will Close the Season i Accounting Sweep Tightens Bliss Bowling Loop Race BRIEFS More people hunted and’’ fished1 In Michigan during the last flacal year than in any other state —l.TMfibl licenses. . . . Walleyes, i northern pike and muskies are celting a rest from inland lake anglers. Aboht 10,000,000. young trees are The annual closed season on the available from lhe Conaervathree fish went into effect Tuesday aim 1 and continues until April 30 so the Hon department's three state nurrerics. fish can spawn undisturbed. Fish- 1 Red, white and Jack pine seed­ Ing Is permissible for these species on non-trout streams, however. . . . lings and red and while pine Ducks and geese tire moving north transplants are still available. The trees are sold for reforesta­ by the thousands . . . The annual reminder to ice fishermen; Be sure tion and Christmas tree production your shanty is high and dry before purposes only; not for ornamental the ice breaks up . . . Anyone find­ landscaping. Price listc and order blanks may ing dead beavers is urged to report the data to Conservation Officer be obtained- from the department's Ron McKibbin. . . . The beaver and forestry division at Lansing 20. Or­ otter trapping season opens In most ders will be accepted Into the ship­ of the lower peninsula March 20. . . . ping season, slated to start about' Foxes killed fewer Ulan one pheas­ mld-Aprll. ant per 40 miles of hunting, nccording to a recent 1.000-mile Con- :rabblu and partridge and to shorten scrvntlon department tracking study the seasorui on both, und voted In the 1.000 miles. 2.407 live pheas- iagainst raising Ute bounty on fox ants were; flushed by the trackers iand eliminating the joint fishing li­ and 24 ringnecks were found killed icense for man nnd wife. ... A by foxes. Nine quail and 55 rabbits -white pine, Michigan's official tree, were nipped by Reynard in the same >can be obtained from Michigan distance. Mostly, the study showed IState college as a gift marking foxes feed on field mice and carrion. IMSC's 1905 Centennial year, benuou,. . . . Sportsmen of northern Michl- ichurchc* and civic groups can ob­ gan in the Cheboygan district arc tain one of the trees for planting opposed to continuation of liie Con- on < Arbor Day, April 39. . . . servaUon commission's discretionary' powers for controlling the de«T herd. Over 300 hours of labor arc re­ Delegates from .-even clubs al a dis­ quired to prepare Michigan State n trict meeting March fl at the Che- ,Jenison Fieldhouse for a major track buygan Sport/man's clubhouse went meet such ax the Midhlgan State <ni record- against extension of dis- Relays or the Big Ten Indoor crelionary powers They also voted <championship,. to place the district on record in: favor of reducing the bug limits on; BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Young Trees Still Can be Purchased Armchair Athlete The following excerpt is from Don Accounting tightened the E. W. Hlnderliter's column in the Nash­ । B!L»s bowling race Friday night by ville News. Don’s comments help ~ the ...v leading ----------- -----------just what HMtlngs resiI drubbing Drill as Office Quintets in 1st Game lada dropped a game to the(denta.have provided for the cotn‘Blissetu. munity: ■ The curtain will drop nyxt w~,r Induatrial EngineerlngwUo rolled I , ... iKcday. March 23. on the 1954-55 a sweep, walloping Mill, and Hide Nashville had by far the largest Ucatetbal) season In the Hasting* floor won three from the He hup*, rooting soclloctai the sad. sad first am. And it will fall after what round of district tournament play should be lhe must spectacular and In the other mglchea, Repair En­ , in Hastings last Thursday night h L- rious cage programs presented gineering won two from Foundry And Nashville's loss cut Saturday In Barry county in many seasens. ' and Bll&sters took the odd one from night’s attendance considerably, be­ ' The final event in Hastings’ Lathe. cause half the town certainly would spacious new gym will be the ; I Keith Chase broke loose for a have been on hand to see the Tigers Kotary-KIwanis Polio benefit pro­ 206-548 to lead the industrialists. beat the Lake Odessa Trojans for gram featuring the Western unit Ray Jenkins posted 543. Lynn Bur- the district Class C title. No one of lhe Harlem- Globe Trotters, j dick'538. Pete Lublenlecki 511. John doubts that they could have done Devn Francis and his Boston | Havens' 237-510. Lee Musselman 501. It. Few doubt that Nashville could Whirlwind*, an aggregation of ; di-48. Marge Wieland 182-491, Dorothy liave beaten Middleville, for that ar a All-Star players plus four , Waite 167-423 and Dolores Story 419 matter. Only trouble Is ttiat It didn't On the other end of the pole: work that wny. ' < ndav night there were only 248 Sam Reneau chalked 3t9. Don One thing every spectator and 11 k.fru out of the 1912 still avail-: Barnes 331. Maurice Cogswell 378. player agreed on is that the new fl l'. Coach Lewie Lang reported. ! Sptiui Arbat 79, Drtrou AU a»ian ". ' Hastings gymnasium is ge-wonder­ 1 Schlachter 398. Mt Picasaat Ssctcd Heart 47, Fal. • Available tickets included 115 42 — ful. It is more than twice the size I The standings: Office 52. Account­ re- n-e seat and 133 of the choice j TtaXJ*aTttiUn 3C, F.-et^cU 35. Ing 484. Pickups 45. Foundry and 'of Nashville's floor, and every one E*.F) reserved ducats. A sell-out: Bcuti-u b7u,..„ Harber ot. John 37. Brriz of the 2.000 scats provides a good Side Floor 43s. Lathe 42. Blissetts,I view of the game. Would Hint Nash­ cro _d is expected for the classic , si*a i. >. 37. Mill 354. Industrial Engineering •t.i • :J by Owner Abe Sapersieln JJ^le 1 ville had a set-up just like it! 34. Drill 324. Repair Engineering Probably this is foolish dreaming, 28 and Blissters 27'4. F- urdny playing the Washington but Just suppose ns follows: Generals at Great Lakes NTS. | Suppose the entire community ment games. Some standing room nm be ; Tatum. Although the brilliant Goose and other member-, of that Lakeview reached the finals by wanted such a structure badly available at the door, and tickets I । enough to form the same sort -of i coming from behind to defeat ;■ ------- — — -- ----------------. will be on sale at The Banner. . real clown, will be among the Globe Trotters' Western unit which - AdrUn. 7,-M. Th, l» o Tom. are domter »»oeUUm. that The Jacobs Drug store and member, I 7 Tk’ • play* lhe Boston 11 hirlalnds in *paciouv Hastings gym. Ch Leo stole r.,^lumptoru ol lhe Twin V«Ue> wlhleue poulble Ono league. ithe financing was winked out and ' available. The St. Mary's-Hactings summary: I lUc KJ'rn built, preferably with a TI stage added at one end to make it The famous Gorse Tatum won't !/~t| ’ night." Hr ua« top man with the unit that played In Australia IIASTINO8 b : flexible for auditorium use. a smart b. here, but lhe rr-uer «l lhe rtdlJny profession.il teams is studded । JT rith thr croup play inc Beto Francis- and the other Whirlwinds. I* manager. with the community be­ * hind him. could produce several SL Mary’s. Thr Saxon# had diffi- the Bljc Blues got rolling again for isi thousand dollars in clear profit each : The area All-Siars who will nlav 4' cully finding the range. another straight eight points and Bowaia minute halve* with the Globe, C I st. couneetm on M o! nmr «ot eta mut. •fritters and Whirlwinds will inllanlinpit. idillerillf. With a big. beautiful gym-audi­ Coleman poured Jn-30 p.lints for wi.Teii their 68 field goal attempu Hajt--------- --;i elude Hickory Corners Coach Pete ir t)lld/and Droll ( torium boasting that kind of scat Ina tits. Hal Staecy who was captain ’’ , tings sank 16 out cl 76. Thut was the Victors and Jun Vogl jupported capacity, outstanding professional [ the game. plu» great fluor play by 23, including 13 on 14 free20 bt We--tcrn Michigan college's Brent rep rinals This If eek .. r .... basketball games could be booked' fes this season: Swift Noble, coach, coach' Although ; tea Barrvcounty's three dl«Big Bides and fine rebounding throws. through the winter on Saturday ■ Mike Derry sparked thr Hunting.*1 at Vick,bur; and former Western ;rict champJon,; Hastings Ln Class b-v Coleman nights. Outstanding theatrical en­ stuck with 18 points. sinking 10 ^•chlgan star, Saxon Middleville u* m vC SUU and woumauu Woodland oJ St. Mary's Mary's started - fast.to ------- • tertainment could be interspersed J'".*.' plus •‘V former — 2.7,; “B< • »uuwc«u«: control chanties in 11 attempts. Ron Lewis throughout the year. Properly- ad-' reau. including Lynn Beadle. Bill |n class D. were eliminated in their the game, and invoked a terrific full vertised. such attractions could and I Lruko. Mace Thomas. Joe Hubert, flrst Regional tests, area prep fans court press on the Saxons .and ran scored 13 points for the Saxons and . would draw from 'neighboring towns, lick Foster. Jim Myers. Dick Bry- have their sports eyes focused on the score to 10-0 before Center Walt Jim Helm and Obson eight each. ans and -mH Jack I.-., CTudwick. /•«,»..*._ Coach ihe great ----------- -------------MicWgin * baske’tbali oisson sank a rebound. •Saturday night Battle Creek and cities and. with good manage­ ment, which means a salaried man­ Lang, former Western Michigan tournament which entered the quarLakeview, which defeated Hastings It wasn't long before lhe Saxons ager. could allow- an impressive star, will alro play. terfinals hut night. by two points early in lhe season, got some rontol-and closed the profit, to be used for repaying the gave St. Mary's a terrific battle The Borton Whirlwind lineup, ini Now there are 16 great team* gap to 10-14 but St. Mary's spurlbuilding costs. before going down to defeat. addltl-m tn 6-foot. »-inch Bevo who left Of the 615 hopefuls who start— ttn nzv, . : _ ■ .. . . _ . . . ____ ... . _. Sure it’s fanciful dreaming bul| seemed tike an exceptionally long : • The win was St. Mary's 37th far from Impossible. Cotnmunitie.* tar. include:- .«tich names ns Jack competing for State honors in -traisht in two years. Coleman reeman. University of Toledo; j Class A. B, C and D. have accomplished bigger tasks. । .-cored 32 point*—more than half _______________________________ against far greater odds. John O’Donnell. Saunders Trader' -.... . attack functioned well and the S»x- httieam's SI. L'p to las’, night. Cole.lwx.1 Grfni- --SWUI,-- a-niui. A ml008 Uw: margin io W-20 but nwn hjd ITS potn-A :n sue tounu- Area All-Stars to Play Harlem, Boston. Barry s District /Y << I * (.liailipS UllStCll III Regional Clashes f »r 1 ni*t*..-Ctl4C' .'''’''I' °UBtpA Jdden Ae.-h ' n 1“ , c!r-',!n““; toun>un.nt. .w.l Hx-ur.s- b-.sir., townBlMh.m. I-Iiuhursh Unfcer-I^, u 6t Cslholunud, D-to.Un Du,.: W.yre kir.4.. SL«>vU> t» Si" .I-"1 c«>ilz,l Cireuu ruters .nd Woodl.nd WrtUvjne. Ohio, the r«m, u B,-. u Ludlliron K 6mon vo’#; Charles Grigsby. University of > .h Daytnn and Al Schreiber. Long I»-' lh.e land University and Rio Grande; '! S^t.Yt?Ulmro^*<:ilS'fn1rtonChasivn The Glob" Trotters UndUp inForced Ludington in.o eludes Robert Hall. 6-2 center from J**0" 8,olnLd^‘‘‘ <ie' JXlrpJ’.. who j* in his fifth season two Pom-k-«l-58. with lhe Trotters and wKb is*rated | _t?*eh B,u »• ••»*’»•*’* VAV’.-w-. » nw- ------ . . .— ,----- .----- . .. . roe, ’ Duke" Cumberland. 6-3. from I herc b* defeating favored NaxhClcveland. who helped the Trotters vUI‘‘ Bnd Lakr Odessa, gave Holt win the world championship In Chi- » and ‘rallfd by only two cago in-4040. He's btll.-rt ut one of • P?lnU lhc h«,r bal then bowed, । the real thewmen und ball-handlers । 69‘53cf basketball. I Hundreds of fans followed their After the Glota Trotters n,nd Hasting* High Saxons to the Albion 1 Whirlwinds nlav 20 minute halves college gym Friday night to seel them go down before All-SUter with the All-Stars they,jrill settle *' down to battle, each other in thr Ralph Coleman. St. Marys top recond game. Ftiur vaudeville nets ranking center, and the other fine ' Big Blue., coached by Ben Lapka. are also on the program. FOR SALE MIDGET RACER V8-60 ENGINE EXCELLENT CONDITION Wrifc or Phone $500 CENTRAL TELEVISION—MARSHALL. MICH. 217 E. Michigan Phone 2519 Stores food the way you buy it, and the way You cant talk around the facts >’ontut.-, it... . you use it, too! 2. "0,l! fl“'uc6ve Sfyli™ Here's why At Any pnce, No matte- i,. v<™> Pontiac Sales Last nigh-. St. Mary's, which de­ Ripe bananas will keep thefr good feated B-v.tk- Creek Lakeview in the flavor several days if stored in the: Albion final*. 61-50. was to meet riirigerator However. Michigan powerful Buchanan at Portage. ». St Slat* home economists say areen or Mary's put it* string of 23 straight greenish bananas will nut ripen at wins this seawn on the block m coal temperature#, but will turn its attempt to become the second black and not- develop a fuy Jlaror- school in history to win a Cla^s c ------------• title one year, then go after the The Navy's* first airplane flight Class B crown the next from a ship was in January 19111 Coach Lewis Lang's Blur A Geld from the battleship L’S3 Pennsyl- eager* went to Albion with high vania in Sun Francisco harbor. hopes that accuracy might upset ■ 3, “,M«IiririeM/ Power Per noi,., l,ar mon- |i>wmr1u1," Slm,|i are at an H V-S j You cun hoF 0 ,• Your Choice Of: Vanilla Butternut Crunch Strawberry Ripple Priced anker! 'n it's all in the new Color-Styled FRIGIOAIRE Imperial Cold-Pantry FRIDAY Il’s o htond new, caching Lind cl food Loop­ ing apf^funro. Bring-, you super market con- —and— . SATURDAY ONLY! Model CIV-1 15 reoch. Self defro-.hng refrigerotor ol lop put-, cver/day food; ol see level-and oil shelves roll out. Soparalo Food Freezer in base holds 66 lbs.—With big Roll-lo-You Ba-.ket. See the in the big Family-Pack HALF-GALLON MILLER'S HASTINGS new "Picture Window" H/drator in lhe door, woist-high ... and all the other new conven­ iences in this all new Fritfidoire Imperial ColdPaniry. Choose yours in Sherwood Green, Stratford Yellow or Snowy Whila—in Lifetime Porcelain or Durable Dulux. Dairy Farms Store CONSUMfltS POWER COMPANY took High and tow ... and Yau’ll Go Ponf/oc! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUPSDIT, MARCH IT 1815 PA QB TimE* 160 Cagers, Parents in YC Jamboree Monday Night ,2 -524 ’Abbreviated Tilts. Hoyt Floyd Nicol Leads uawrence ^„ “' Keeler KXUand .VX Allen Malcolm Bonnet & Gown "• finished with 498s und Don ■» xt i Welcome Lads to each Heeler had a 497. Ice Cream, Cake Lassies Slip; Gals’ The standings: Welcome 67'4, IFin Over Angelo's Gene's 56'4, Angelo's MS. McKee's To Hilite Event iot Floyd Nicol rolled a 223-537 anciioring the Welcome tavern bowl­ ers to a three-point *i«i over An­ gelo's in Recreation No 2 Wednes­ day night of last week lb hike their first-place lead as. second - place Gene's dropped three to McKee 48. English 47*.. and Credit Everyone Invited to STEAKS'™ 4Q Pork Steak ...»49‘ 3 »■ 99‘ Club Franks Grade No. 1—For Broiling . . Baking . . Frying. Fryers Pan Ready (ffS! ‘Mt* £.<h *1.19 'TALBETTtaHl-Mr MEAT market^ KELVINATOR 12 REFRIGERATOR NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATE ST. . tJu PtXVtA (S> NONE Q / Q 0 Z 0 U J Gaskill Retains All-Events Crown In City Tourney Race Tightens Bu- Tiie football tamp ul Arizona State <Tempe' next tall will look like a Michigan State outpost. The new bead coach to Danny Devine. . former Spartan backed and freshEnrlhh ti.^ nun coach- wlule eaSlslaUU Will from Credir ,,kd ° I ,nclude two former State All-Ameri2" “ '««. Bob Carey and guard Ted Burkle rolled the only other Frank Kush. winners in the various divisions i handicap. She was also lhe out- j D1MOND M RIDING CLUB 1 standing monev winner, placing sec-1 The Dlmond M Riding club, of who will also be eligible to par­ lond In all events, second in .‘ingles Middleville, met with Mr. and Mrs. ticipate In the Michigan tourna­ ment to be held in Battle Creek iand helping the Trio to first ptace. George Christian, of Kalamazoo, in April. land English service to second placs^Saturday with'16 members and six ' .The Trio bowler*—Marian Beebe, virttors nrerent Following the deTlic pairings Include: Trrssa Belfield. Eileen Thomas and licious potluck supper, the group Men's Singlew — Ted Burkle v... Avis G isklll—will receive the Miller ■ < njoyed slides shown and described Hugh Myers./'Wifi I^wrence v> Jeweler*’ championship trophies.(by Mrs Irene Heeringa of a recent The Women's Bowling league race Duane Scott. Bud Kiekln'.vcld v • ' .Iris lllnslx 1 1711 । und the arm pateh and chevron a-1 trip she made to England. Germany, teally lightened up Monday night Joe Burkholder. George Yfliuu-. v.„ , wards for tournament champions ; prance and Switzerland. Many hl’'Lurs Wigert. Robert Engle v- Lewis Lead Latniem Thumaa a.: the leading Bonnet Gown 1nsI 'Hie up bowlers in the order they; (urical. interesting .and' beautiful ries dropped all four pointe to Leg'll Lung. George Hamatv vs. Bye und I If'inn Top Singles .Money 1 placed. ! scenes were shown. Electric which climbed into third .Ken Robbe vs. Paul Deal 1 AVIs Oarklll. posted actual series' Team Event — Trio tl750. Eng-'/---------------------------------------------------------I Men's Doubles — Fostet BurkLehirjd Trio which snuggled three ,lioldl*r vs. Hainaly & Wigert. Deal [Of 450. 562 and 466. retaining her llsli *U. Gardner's 112. DeVany'•• 19 J u n d Beulah Hathaway - Cornelia pointe from Keegatra s. ■ City AU-Eventa crown with an ag- Drewry's IT. The Banner J5 50 .and ■ .\cklev 82 M Food Center slajed clone with a 'A: Pitt vs Pullet. & Klfklntvrld. . gregale of 1478 in the recent Wo-; Credit Bureau 84. Singles — Eileen Thomas 812. Luthree-point win over DeVany’s i Youngs Ac King vs. Durkee A: Riven. 'mcn;^ Bowling tournament, ac- ( Doubles — Beebe - Belfield 812: cdl« English 89. Ellen Dalman 87. Burkle Vs Robbe and Cnriand the Hotel • Strand did like­ , Lang I Lucille WtLon • Avis Gaskill 89 50.' Bernadinie Eckert 85. Eva Karines }son and Dow-ett A: Troipwlne as. ; cording to lhe report Just released. wise — winning three from Par‘.Mrs. Gaskill blasted 52 more Ellen Anderson - Cynthia Robbe 87<3. Jean .McAllister 82 and Irene ' Bye. malee’s. . i Mixed Doubles — Robbc i R«>bbe pins than the 14’6 she sent into Angle Hawthorne - Lucille Westover' Myer' 81 Royal Clranerr cleaned The Ban­ All Events — Gaskill 84.’English vs Fisher and Jane: Tewell. and the pit* in Hie 1954 tournament $550. Mlckcv Lumbert-Rcsr White. ner and Piston Ring flattened to take Ihr title. She was 191 pins 84. Mary Guy - Mildred Waldron S3 1 $250. McAllister 82 Pat Tewell A: Buehler vs. Bye. Drewrys. over her average for the nine ' ■ ' Boys' Singles 'Under 15' — Jim Betty Ornv blistered the lanes Jones vs. Bill Cook. Chester Jones games, -and thr single* event was with a 221-528 for the night's hon­ vs Jiin Kenfn-ld. Mike Youngs v->. the onlv one in which she bowled ors. Lucille English 183-515. Sally nut uf lhe priir money. Vundenburg .166-485, June Benner Bob Slocum. Larry Haughry vs Eileen Thonuts, who entered the Tl-rrv Sheldon.' Jerry Jacobs v: 170-480. Mag KeegsUu. 177-477, Jes­ i t .urtritpirnt us a substitute, bowled , Dave Waitace sie Pierer 172-466, Hazel Roush 172­ Beys' Double-. 'Under 15' -Ju'-obs 123 piiv. over Inr 121 average and: 462 and Ellen Anderson 190-453. Witlt tier 189 handicap posteei 675 to A Lubie.-uickl Vs S'.alliaul A KenGood single games: Bernadinr take the -ingles championship Site, field. Cook * .Hl.eli.in v. Bye Eckert 201. Lucille Wilson 1S«. (bowled games of 18(j. 165 und 135 Girls' Singles 'Under !.*»• Pat Her 249 iiundicup game was the sn’Ellen flalman 171. Cornelia Ack­ ley 170. Belt) Isbell IG7 and Hasel iTcxell vs Janet Smith, Carol Bor­ n d hhr’iest g.iine vf the meet, an fink vs. JuAime Uiwrenrv. JuEJlvn ‘ well as t tie highest game in lhe' Kawwn 106. Wil-.u Bye The standings B-A- ft 61'. , Trio | Boys* Singles <15 to IB. - Art singles event Formerly Andrus Service 1 A one-pin scoring error saved 60'.•. Lewis 59*.. Food Center 58. ! Me.idr Vs Mrrvin Nichols. Dave Strand 57. The Banner 56. Royal ■ Skxum vs. Roger Mathews. Frank a' tie in lhe doubles With the1 Cleaners 55*Keegstrn 55, Drewrys scores unchecked, lhe doubles team | 'Scotirld vs Manfred Williams. Dick 48'.. PLston Ring 47' . DeVaay 45, Buehler v.- Bnn <• WiLvon. Art Fi her I of Marian Beebe and Tressa Be)­ Purmab-e's 44 •vs. David Fruitii. Jerry Gonyou vs. ' field was lied with Lucille Wibon i Jim Qimda. Pat McGuire vs. Jim . mid Avi- Gaskill The tatter team's ■Brown. Bob Lowell vs. Bye and ‘ wore showed a one-pin error to | Marshall Myers vs. Ulvi* Grinvalds. ■ give the championship to Bev be­ I Junior Boys’ Doubles — Myers A* ll-) field with 1259 pins - 152 over 'Williams vs. Wilson A Jones. Brown their average They also bowled 440 A: Quodu vs. Reynolds A Gonyou. ‘ pins for the highest doubles game WiilMon A Nichols vs. Buehler A: of the tournament Gardner's Drugs was 52 pins ■ FLsh<-r. FYultli A Scofield vs. U-wp| short of rtpeatinc a* cliampions. 'A Vender." -A low- scoring third game dropped - -w ■■ ■ ■ Play for County Tillett j Michigan State's Al Ferrari set them into third money. Trio cafe, which took fourth a year ago. ; a new Big Ten record ot 21 success­ In li l)ivition» Open.-t ful free throw.* during a 1955 basket­ ' rolled 155 over the team average In (IhrCym Tonight witli 2216 actual r.lns and a handi­ ' ball game. cap score uf 2960 to_ win the Pairtags for the first Kiwanis- >• BPI?I\I 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Week Days sponsored Barry coiuity table lennv. I Al Ferrari wxs named Michigan ' crown. U I EPI 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundays tournament have been announced I Stale's must valuable Ixiskctbull ' Lucille English won the coveted J M i c h 1 g a n Bowling Proprietor's with tourney play scheduled to start player three .-.traighl year... | nlnoue. given for the highest indl-. at 8 p.ny. this Thursday in the olds ------------ •-------------Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M, . virtual handicap game of the tourn-. gym. ! “H's Spring Shopping Time'' ' ament fine hud a 213 actual. 250 Trophies will be awarded to the 1 ... In Hastings. See Annual ll intlup of llnited Fund Program The annual YMCA-Youth Council barketball Jamboree Is scheduled to be held in the new Hastings High gym Monday starling at 6:20 when lhe first game of the nine exhibi­ tions on the program gets underway. Bob King, director, has an­ nounced. Home 160 boyx. their parents and all friend* Interested in the YMCA-Youth Council program — which it gupporled by general ’ Hasting* resident* through lhe । yearly United Community Fund ’ drive — are Invited to participate. I Awards to league champions will lx- presented by Director King. I The abbreviated basketball games, j are scheduled .to last until about | 7 40 when ice cream and cake is to I be served to all the players und I their parents Tables will be ar­ I lunged ■u'cordlng to teams >o par­ ent* can become acquainted with thr various boys on lhe teams and With their folks ’ There Is no admission charge, ol course. Boys who will receive awards for bring on lhe 5lh-6th grade^champlunship Green Devils aggregation । include Charles Barnett, cnptaln. I and Barry McGuire, Bill Damson. 1 Biuce Fisher. Tom Stebbins. Jon j von Reis and Dennis Kling. ' Members of the championship Junior High team, the Golden Gophers, receiving awards include Bob Nelson, captain, and Ray Ben­ ner. Ize O'Donnell. Chris Kuechele. Lurry Haughey. Tom Steury, Charles Leigh and Larry Martz. — Harry Burke. YMCA president, will present the 5th-6th grade awurds and the Rev. Don Gurv. chairman of the Youth Council. Is to present lhe Junior High award. In the final &th-6th grade league games Saturday, the Rams handed the Green Devils . their third de­ feat, 14-11; lhe Warrior's beat lhe Gophers, .26-17. und the Lions drubbed lhe Irish, 13-2. Thr wins k«-pt the IJons and Wtirriars In a tie for second with | nine wins und five defeat*. Scoring wui: well divided Jor the I Rams, with Bill St. Lawrence and Gordon Timm leading with 4 points I each and Tom Laberteaux. Bob Wlo| cum and Jerry Cota each scoring a bucket. Bill Damson tallied- eightI nnd Barry McGuire three for the | Green Devils. | Paul Peterson with nine and John i Bishop with four led the Lloris to । their win and Jeff Hinman sank the Irish's only fcoal. Jim Ryan sank 111 points for the! Gophers. Ron Sim । four and Ron Miller three. Mike । Young# .*rored 12 for lhe Warriors. : Bernard Weiler six. John Tnffec four and Bob Feltzer and “Little Jock“ Ciarey two points each. • The teams will play warmup games in the new gym Saturday with the Green Devils playing the Lions at 10. the Warriors meeting the Rams al 10 20 and the Irish | playing' the Gophers at 10:40. ■ Saturday in the Junior High circuit, lhe Gophers romped over the Globe Trotters. 50-12: the Jokers beat the Warriors 24-17. the Red Devils beat the Flying Eagles 25-14 and the Barney Ants walloped the Celtics, 75-24. Marv McLeod poured in 36 and Jerry Jacobs 27 to lead the Ants to their one-sided, win. Bruce Thompson scored 16 for the Celtics UlvLs Grinviilds tallied nine and | Juste Grinvalds and Norm LubienItcki seven each for the Red Devilr Trrry Kurr got five and Steve Work­ ing four for the Eagles. Wendell Armour sparked the Jokers with a dozen ■points* and Art Bennett got six. VanHoutcn was high for the losers 'with five. Bob Nelson led his Gophers with 19 pointe, pay Benner got nine and Lee ODQnneil eight. Ike Snyder had four for the Trotters. . In Saturday's warmup gamer, the Engles-play the Gophers in. the “sunrise" game at 8. the Ants meet the Devils at 8:30. the Warriors play the Jokers at 9 and the Celtics meet the Trotters at 9:30. ------------- •------------Middle - distance runner Ke van Gosper and dashman Edgar Brab­ ham each won two Individual Utlee for Michigan State in the 1955 Big Ten indoor track championships. HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM. Owner & Manager JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Announce Pairings For Kiwanis Table Tennis Tourney We Give S&H Green Stamps 5253534823235390532353235353234891484823482353532348 I LUMBERand BUILDING he 1955 Clipper is designed to be distinctive in appearance a* well ns in T performance . . . und to bring you a new Biggest, Most Powerful in *1S»-ULX, the Medium-Price Field... Hardware .... Paints . . . . Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON Built by Packard Craftsmen Most powerful In Its field, Clipper’s treat new 245 and 225 horaepower V-8's deliver We invite you to come in and Drive the 1955 c HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridga — Park at Our Door Op.n Friday Evralng ond Saturday Until 5 P.M. Phono 2654 measure of motoring pleasure. Biggest In th* medium-price flyld, nearly 18 feet over-all. the Clipper adds up to comfort in a big way. It gives you more room —head room, shoulder room, hip room und leg room than any other car in its class. more driving force at the rear wheels through every speed range. New Twin Ultramatic, actually two transmissions in one. is the perfect power mate, with a choice of starts at yojtr. finger tips . . . lightning getaway or,cruising glide. In slxa, performance. Individuality, quality . . . however you measure a car ... you owe it to yourself to see and drive the 1955 Clipper before making your choice. The Clipper shows you're going places .... in style. 11 Today AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS ★ Enjoy "TV READER'S DIGEST "—WKZO-TV Channel 3—9:00 P.M.. MonJay. * PHONE 2610 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH «. 1955 PAG1 FOUR S' | Charlie Norris, Voyle English 501s, MJMolnette H HbmBU. Farrell IUroJdAnderOr>>. • Jim Norman’s Dad | P«„nMk H«pM llrcwrvs GaillS via on •»ohn ayg VTT1 17 . O- I • 223-565. Joe Burkholder 321-566, ITS A BOV । ' Aiv v.,u killing large numbers of Dies on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Max McKelvey, ami* mice oil your farm or your iSdst di tiers in 1 Da,e z?.o?j£6on 630 >nd Davc °ood’ Hatlings, Mar. 8. Terry' Wm.; Mr.l t,;,.1H*rty. und they still teem to be E. L. Norman. 83. father of James I The standing:-: East . Side 48';. mid Mrs. Warren Klein. Lake. pCi* uu; in number? Norman, of Middleville, died Mon­ Odessa. Mar 8. Randall Warren, 5* i;a>n < Acricullural Agent. ArCommercial Loop i Drewrys 46. English and Miller Jew( ‘<lera 43*. Cities Service 43Bald- day morning at his "home al 1009 1b . 3 <w.; Mr. and Ml*. James But-' tiiur Hleeb* reminds jnu llial"g*i<xi D«wnr «n>kr» s.lnM.smr on „u„„ „ Qlml. Caw Ave...Brand Rapids, after a tu Bld, Lumber TbUTMi., n«lit Brol Otua,b.Wr 3U. Trio lingering ilmess. by Ulin, in, nmrr ,rom MS. M.ddlmUk 31 .nd Sr. Mnt>» while East Side lu»l two to Miller, ].-lor|M 24 ' Jewelers In the Commercial bowling. _ ______ e________ Cathedral with interment in Mrs Edgar Bly, of St. Joseph, was Woodlawn cemetery. Surviving, besides his wife. Mary, English service rolled a sweep ,n guest of her sister. Mrs. John over HL Martin FlorisL Baldwin Cruc and family over the weekend. ond James, are four other sons. Ed­ ward and Jules, of Grand Rapids! Albion college student, Mary Lou Louie, of Detroit, and Stephen, of from Cities service anil Mlddle- Kaechele attended the Y. confer­ Caledonia- » daughter. Mrs. Frank • ville Creamery spaggled the odd ence at Clear lake Saturday and Batltia, of Bellaire; 13 grmidchildren. and a brother, Ferd Norman, cne from Studebaker. ______ , Sunday. of Cleveland. Ohio.' Bob Lambert rolled the top series. I ------------- •------------313-570. Other good scores: Jim; Seniors Julie Dunn. Colleen TafFred McDonald, of Allegan, spent Earr 554. Merle Halnea 301-551. Les. fee. Larry Manning and Jim W!sHawthornc 528. Ward Woodman-, well took College Board Examc in the weekend with his parents. Judge ’' and Mrs. Archie McDonald. see, 327-539. Jerry Keegstra 550.1 Grand Rapids Saturday. Walldorff & MacArthur's SPRING SPRING House Cleaning CAI F JALL END TABLES and Occasional Tables Discounts Up To 50% OFF WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF THESE TABLES LINES Friday & Saturday Only! Special Where Service Comes First Central 1 TU Service ADMTTrXFCrJT Hasting*) ■ Walldorff & MacArthur 105 E. State St. K .rcn Neil, .iuin -ph.' . xr.' v. m. eph Schultz. 828 s Haye cnee Woodard. 521 N E*i“.. Middleville Minnie ,-ihiif Hl. Joy Ann William’, R3. M.i t rrinonlvdle . . FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Phone 2225 BEST MOWER DEAL IN HASTINGS -puKtcipanntr. ranging frnm| $200 for a major aport to $150 fori the -pirns utilicin’- Couching of a Wonderful Evening Together One hundred and e: Tuesday at the T-K cafeteria I on orad by lhe Methodist men. A' licltJii s»> ■ steak supper Wu:> rved by the WSCS women with] ;s Ivan Payne as chairman Many] •kv's wet- sold the J.e.t day und i During wir.tcr w> fumes in smokv'atr can rati age to margin cite eurta.n See What the PURINA CALF PLAN DID! now home and convalescing al­ though in bed. Hi* parents drove to Ann Arbor Saturday and brought him home. * Miss Edna Lee is home from lhe hospital where she went for a check-up and is feeling fine. * Mrs. Lewis Skinner, of Leighton. Ipr several weeks a patient at Blodgett hospital is also, on the gain aqd free from lhe oxygen tent. lHEook The Board of Education of- T-K la l week approved a salary schrdulc which allows a raise in the starring salary for teachers from Sl ufK) to $3,400 and permits a ral-e ' • 5109 each year to a maximum t>’. M.Wn for rdiool year of nine anti: Sunfirid Ain*.' Brand’. rr«’-h:>!; tr.Onths A teacher with al Valfty Court. Mar. 11 degree will be paid $250 .’’a ter Vermontville — Ntlhe Fogg ,i r-edition*'I. In addition, a teacher I tar. 10. .’Vii'r I.’ ii'fi'i <4 the i.ou.--<-i;old Willi Ruby DtiUguis. Rl. $200 more CA.i'cIiiha o'* Wayland Take Your Choice! ethers os they come and go to their mission stations. Mrs. Bechtel, the former Helen Fields, who works for the Christian Mission.- Inc., first went to Africa In 1936 and served the Germa tribe in a 400 square mile uiea on the southern edge of the Sahara desert'with her husband, who built seven stations — 100 miles apart. Otto met a tragic death June 18, 1054, after beinjj bitten by n snake. The family had gone to Onya for a couple years* stay while the station missionaries were on furlough. Theft oldest son, Elwimwho was bom in Africa, also died there in April, 1851. at the age of about 13 and is buried near his father. loh. Middleville. Mai. 10. James’ i.^cnt killing programs do little Wyatt. 6 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. mid Mrs.I. LMud unless you also practice good Circle Has Nice Meeting ■ Mitchenl Mkner, Lake Odbasa. Mar. houM-keeping. The Masters-Jones circle liad n Mr. and Mr«. Ray Servan and 10. Michael Glenn. 7 lb.. 2 ox.; Mr | j,,- pusses these suggestions along pleasant meeting Thursday with Postmaster and Mrs, Ivan Payne at­ and Mr*, io* Steiner. Alto. Mar. IH Michigan State college Zu- Mrs. Ivan Payne with a good at­ tended the golden anniversary of 11. Terry "Lee. 7 lb . 8 oz.; Mr. and' .jh.gist Milrs D. Pirnie: tendance. Mrc. Vernon Hooper pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice near Mrs Dm id Good. Caledonia. Mar. T(» discourage rddent*. you should sented a nice pre-Easter program Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Servan and 11. James Nelson. 6 lb. 5 oz.; Mr.in;lvr proper forxi storage and sanl- with the story of Easter in Scrip­ Mrs. Prentice are sisters. * Rev. tures and pictures. The circle of­ m.d Mrs. Harold Hill. Dowling. Mur. (;irr dirWMil of wastes. Mark Mitchell and family left Mon­ 11. John Robert. 8 lb.. 7 <*z.; Mr. infestations can be prevented -------ficers were ------ — all ----------------re-elected: — Leader. -------day for Baltimore. Md.. where he and Mrs. Jagk Echtlnaw. Hastings. u> continuous control. That means! Mrs. March bank, assistant. Mrs. will hold a two-week series of evan­ Mar. 13. Brian Alon. 8 lb., 1 oz.; jjnmg new animals with traps ur Hoy Kelly; secretary. Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts enter- gelistic t meetings. He plans to re­ Bender; treasurer. Mm Fred Welch. tr.ined at Sunday dinner hqr three tturn then for special meetings at Mr. and Mis. Gordon Case. Hickory poison bait stalions. Corners, Mar. 13. Douglas Lee, 8 lb.. pimle also suggests that It pavx to B«cause several of the members arc brothers In law nnd Eisters, Mr.'and 1Marlette. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold 15'-.- oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown- ;tji rodcut control to your nelgh- working, the next meeting will be Mrs. Will Mitchell nnd Mr. and <Griffcth with their son in law and in the evening at the home of Mrs. Mr*. Claude Bouwmnn. of Grand <daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas «11. Hastings. Mar. 14. 8 lb., 3’a ox. i-.irs and your community. IT S A GIRL ||r points out that if you have L R. Beeler, April 14. Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian ’Vandevenne, uf Grund Raplde. Carol Mr. mid Mrs, Cliarles Poatmn. ■ trnublr with rodent’s your neighPotts, local. The Bouwinan* are rand her fiance, Norman McIntyre, • Say it With a Book” Hastings. Mar . 9. Janice Marie. 8 may have the same trouble, leaving soon on a trip to Mexico. * aarid Joyce attended morning church lb. 2'. oz ; Mi. and Mr.. Nolan Tic MSC zoologist has released a .> in Battle Creek Sunday. Hi As a memorial to the late C. B. Women's slacks don’t come in odd services Johncock. Hasting-,. Mar 10. Debra* folder on rat and mouse control. It Keister, publisher of the Middle­ sizes but some sure get that way Ithe afternoon they visited Mr. and * Fern. 9 lb. 3 oz ; Mr. mid Mrs. Paul t.lb abo.it haw to kill thr rodents ville Sun, the staff of employees horn wear. * The writer congratu- 1Mrs. Alfred Reynolds and two UttV’ Thump.-on. Frtcport, Mar. 10. Carol I, Sl,ur property and how to go purchased the book •'Weekly News-' later the Middleville Trojans in tgirls and were evening luncheon Susan. 7 lb.. 8 oz ; Mr and Mrs. . l, nt keeping it rat-tr*v. Hr points paper Writing and Editing* and their recent winnings — they sure iguests. Mr. Reynolds, a former * ”lc-!ti‘rjLIkiW?r?U»'\uHa.S.!",‘p‘* Mar 1 li: ,l"' «?!tcn.-k>n folder. F-183. is prci-ented it to the stat! of the T-K did well even though Holl defeated i m - »-*-*. a ii. <■ j mailable u’t the county office, or by M-ltool paper; "The T-K Trumpet.** (hem nt lhe Regional play. ★ The leaching i in the Kellogg school. . ADMITTANCES* * ficslunan and sophoinoni classes ! writing the Ihilietin Office at MSC — Veni <Lee« Steiner. R2. m Earl lensing. : of T-K M-.hool are sponsoring a sock j Heads Local Red Cross Drive i Vernon Hooper has been ap- dance at the gym Friday night from Itatlle Creek — Rev. Rollic Poe. The word "crimp-set" on a nvlon! jadnied chnirman of Jhe Red-Cross 9 to 12. * Maple sirup making is In R4, Mar 14. stealer label means the fibers.‘drive for .Middleville and attended full swing — wonderful weather for Caledonia — LoLs 'David* Good . I Inch arc normally straight, have the Kick-off supper at Hastings sap run.-. Mar. 11; Belle Brown. Mar. 13. IF XOUAT.V. FLIPS MM) Mr. mid Mrs James Corbett, of | «n permanently crimped. iThls Thursday evening. He is lining up f lark»ville - Loren Mote. Jr., R2. them les ■ shiny and more! hi* ( (immunity helpers and we are Grand Ledae. customers of the Mid- । 1... SUE CkN Mur. 12. (dtivllle Creamery, were supper] Cloverdale — Thomas O. MclstcrFIX IT ON * guests of Manager and Mrs. Fred hcim. Mar. 8. outh Council Electa Ofiirers | Brog Wednesday after lhe meeting ' .THE SPOT’. | Dowling - Scott Campbell. Rl and Mrs M. S. Yoder linvcl The Youth Council has eiecler! ■ * G,atl to ,,1C ,,e* ,e,c"! I Agne« E. 'Harold* Hill. Rl. Mar. 11 ' t n turned after having spent two th*, following officers: Piestdcnt.I Phone books, It will eliminate the Freeport - • Genevieve * Paul innnth.s tn Florida on Treasure Is- Mrs. Vinal Tabor, reelected; vice; I’n,‘°>‘,ncc manv customers have Thompson. Rl. Mar. 10; Beatrice land., * i:-e-idenl. Mrs. Fred Matteson; ‘‘•d - »’nc* their ntunbera were ( Blough. Rl. Gordon Humphrey. Rl secretary. Mrs. Reginald Crldlcr; R*?nn*?d ,ast * Dr. and Mrs ; Mar 12; Pearl Barth; Mar. 13 treasurer, , ' ■ 1 -*.’UI L* , Mr*. .bus. Richard IVUIldlU Robertson M'lvinavil Harold Lasawell and family ' enjoyed , - ■ Grand Blanc Norman 'Oliveri Ollier business included the motion I vlslt «rom her parents. Mr nnd j MIDDLEVILLE to contribute $75 toward purchase Mrs. Gustav Anderson, and also n ' Hasting* — William B. Jcruw. Jr of a band instrument for rental to (•*17l<** .Pf!frs?nL "11 • 120 W. Bond. Mar 8; Katherine beginners. Last year the council! £*5icngo. thrweekend of March 6.* . I Barney, 301 N. Broadway, Alberta purchased two clarinets for lhat ^,rs- W. E, Mar Jn nwher daughj Lewis. 901 E. State. Charle- Rice know he was relented purpese. Also $50 was voted to send I• ^*r*- 000 Wertphall, and little K3. Mar 9; Beverly Haydigi. 228 E ;:*itn ervtce Feb. 24 after being .sta­ Mrs Gordon VanderWecle to the Chris have gone to w* Don who Is iHigh. Marian J. (Nolan* Johncock r-red :*’ Ft Leonard Wood In Girl Scout training program nt M«,li"ned ct Fort Riley. Kansas R4. RaNae Sawyer. R4. Box 102. Missouri for some time His wife, Lansing. I> 1' Planned to .‘tert a 1 They will stop ofi at St Louts nnd Harrvi Young. Rfl. Mar; 10; JoAnn? ti.r? former Margaret Elwood. me: Y< uth Council Camera club. Alber’; *u,nsa* City and visit relatives. Engle. R3. Jean Freeland, 3201 N ; r~ Broadway. Lydia Powell. 727 S. Dib­ lhe aui-sts of her uncle and aunt. Elliott, of Alto, an Engineer nt White Product* Co., has offered to •‘”c" ar*d Convalescing ble. Andrew Reid. Rl. Joan Marie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. «<ncr srve as instructor arid Dr. Jarnc' Mrs. M. Ml....!. Minnie Johnron. ..... who -I.., '.... has Warren. 914 E. Madison. Mar. 11: weekend. They are now in A. Millard as his assistant. Consid- lx-en on the sick list the pa-t month ' Lillian Demor.d. 72* N. Wilson. Grand* Rapids where they have an erable ether important business was' is much improved nnd back In her I Mary Ann ‘Jack' Echltnaw. 919 N ..partmenu Margaret is employed in transacted ..w ; own home name on West v-csi Main street mrcci. * ». I Fcltwood, -Ethel,Mason, R3. Edward I.' office of the Sears Roebuck Co. —---------- . I Sidney Bruun, nt Leighton, returned ISchlutt. Jr. 93J s. Hanover. Mar. In: expects to change positions Mn. Helen Bechtel in Africa heme Thursday from a week's stay ! RADIO 12; Yvonne <Ri<hard> Bowerman The m-uiv friends of Mr- Otto , m Pennock hospital following si ■ Helen* Bechtel will be interested to; heart attack, mid is coming nicely. | 628 N. East. Mary l..*<mb. Rj, Mar .'M'S Thursday Evening know that she has returned t<* Nia-1 * William’ Schcnkel. Jr., iBillle 13. Joyce Jacobs, 5J’J S. JefTer.-nn. WSCS Will be held at « pm. this mev. West French Africa, where she Bob >'who underwent surgery on hu 119 N. Church St. Phon a 2525 I Mvrtle M McIntyre. 118 8. Broadwill have charge of the guest house rip fit knee two weeks ago al the wry. Stephen Foster urogram will be presented by which cares for the missionarieg and I Veteran- hospital. Ann Arbor. Is' Church. Mar. 14 ’he officers ot the societv. Business includes election of officer, Al! member., are urged to attend and I M.nan Kline Mar. 8; Rosa Beland. Rl. Mar. 0. Mar. 10; Pearl Carter. R2. Mar. 11. Eime.- Wlney. Mar. 13. Middleville — Leona Smith. Pa­ tricia 'James* Sutton. R3. Mar. 0. Dorothy CrotT. Rl Mar. 10. Nashville — Kenneth Cooper. Jr.. ALL FROM OUR REGULAR right for the sons. Coach B. J. Haneon was general chairman. Special musical numbers were in charge of Herbert Phillips. The speaker, Supt. William - mHcrf. of the Sparta schools, was much enjoyed. The tabic decorations were very cute — men and boys flying kites — the w&k of the art class. Only He* oe'u*’ jAo*°r $8995 the situation — there jotb’f’fl * ’**' lot nil the gur>L.-i. Th' program was tnm c*irtaini.‘ zffianauig cumim' enjoyable. although Bob- HulUvun from one window to another uni !*y wa ■ ill and unable to act a.-, toastng them clean . nia ’er Chet Gcukes filled the place a: an excellent substitute. Chuck I Fmkbrine: was’a aoo»l-*’dad'* repreprint; Shopping Time" Only STRAND .g.. no"'**’ RB.I ’*ov'° $0095 full-«'o,rt' THEATER FRI. SAT. 4-month Holi’ein fed on 2 galloni of whole milk tat. Weight, 250 Ibt She equaled Morriwn'* ■month Hohtein fed 25 pounds of Purina Nurs­ ing Chaw milk replacer, plus Purina Calf Slartena. MARCH 1819 CINEMASCOPE BLACK WIDOW Ypur dairy farmers who arc looking for easier, better and J.hf?Cr™,.'?.*^.do ,h‘nF‘ '“u '“Uy «° lbe rUKINA (. ALr rLAbi. Here s why Color by Tcchnicoloi These are only two of a line of 10 great Moto-Mower models—the Starring Gingjr Rogers, Yon Heflin and George Roll most modern power mowers on the market—ol prices to fit every pocketbook. EASIER . You feed Nursing (*how gruel for one month onlv. No milk at all. Ako calves are v-lf-frd block mH and Purina Calf Startcna. Hay after 2 months. - BETTER The Purinn Plan raised bigger calves than milk nnd grinn do. And these calves make better milkers because they have more frame and size. PURINA MURSIMG CALF STARTEXAI MARCH 20 21 SUN.-MON cinemascope OTHER MODELS FROM $74.95 UP BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE DRUM BEAT' inCOtiL w't*ra/ dollars less to raise calves on the I’urina Plan than on milk and grain at present prices. Color Ly Worncr-color TRY YOUR NEXT CALF ON PURINA AND. SEE FOR YOURSELF Starring Alan Ladd lhe Store With the Checkerboard Sign TUE.-WCD.-THURS. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1IMH> E. RAILROAD Aik hr a Frat Damonilration Today! MARCH 22-23-21 CINEMASCOPE TRACK OF THE CAT' PHONE 1-IU21 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE Color by Worncr-color Stoning Robert Ketchum and Torcja Wright AUTHORIZED MOTO-MOWU DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH UBS DAY. MARCH 17, 1953 PAGE FIVE 1 . • irresDvlenan 9 ! IVIeil S' IM’CilKlclStS Features for the children and CYC |> groups An oil painting by Mr. Voorireis Jerry and Geraldine will bid J goodbye to the boys and girls. Gos-1 ]»« D If . pel message by Rev. Voorheis. Wednesday-Sunday. Eternal Life I Crusade Evening services; 7:30. Saturday. 1 pm.. A Boy’s andj Girls Roundup. Tricks and treats lot every' boy nnd girl. The Case:. The Presbyterian Men’s Lenten breakfast and devotional service which arc being held every Friday . • ciren. No age restrictions. Uncle Bill' "• ,wd an ■vcra«r »tVoorheu will be at.iiis bert to get 11‘,uUnc> 40 the Gospel truth across to lhe chil-' The Rev. Glenn Fruth. minister eien !uf lhe Brethren church of WoodSaturday evening: Special Youth J"nd- **“ ,peallrr ,,n Night. This service will be geared to|hr,aa' - M-'rch 18 IM youth of the Hastings area, beThe Rev George Neiman, muuv cinnliift al 7:30 o’clock. Magic, art terrof the Woodland Lutheran message by Rev. Voorheis. Music by' church, will conduct the devotional ’ i service on Friday March 25 |. The*? meetings are being spon- ANNUAL TAX SALE JOHNSTOWN TOWNSKIP STATS OF MICHIGAN, IN THE UIKCUIT COURT FOR TUX COUNTY UT UA1MIY ‘ IN OIUMOBHY WOODLAND TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF MJDDLXVIL1X iW/pIl Aftpndpd H Uli zlllCIlUCU YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP MUI Lake Park •L“74X‘" Lot 7. bin i. Lot T. Hi K BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP T»wn 2 North. Manto ■ Woot MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP 1832 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP 1 pt 37 H rdo 8 of N U poot. th to btr. All on NW frl if iub. Ltle Gillespie is president. R»‘v. Howard Hamblin. Pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Evangelists — The Rev. and Mu IRVING ChrUlian Endeavor. "•30*p.m. William Voorheis, evangelists. and Preaching service. 8.13 pm. Hie Case Sisters’ Trio are con­ Prayer meeting and Bible study. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sears nnd ducting n ’'Spiritual Life Crusade" Kathy were Sunday dinner at the Hastings Free Methodist Wed. evening. ' of Mrs. Ilia Sears and hl* . islet'■> church. The Rev. Charles Gallup FIRST EVANGELICAL I family. Mr. and Mrs John Wheeler VILLAGE (>r NASHVILLE ihvltes the public to attend. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Janie, of Nashville * Mr and Cor. East A: Grand streets Tucsda£, 7 30 pan . Young People's Charles R. Fox. Minister ner guests of her brother and ab­ Prayer meeting Sunday school. 9:55 a m. ler, ‘Floyd and Meria Pierer, of Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Cottage Bellevue * Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Slagcl Nurwry school. 9:55-12 a.m. Prayer meeting ‘ Worship, 11 a.m. Guest speaker and family and Mr- Ralph Hughey. R< v Mrs Siiear JEFFERSON STREET of Mr. and Mrs FUrest Collin.5 Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p.m. J A I'hllllBO' AhdlUOO UNITED BRETHREN ( IIVRCH Mr. and Mr- Ccllin-s went to Hartl • Junior League. 6:30 pin. * -----------------------------------------------------Laurence Jewett, PaMor Evening worship. 7 30 pan. Me?-, Creek Saturday to ee her brother Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. Come sage. Mrs Fox. Walter Miller, in Community hi— Tuesdav. 2 p m. Prayer group I pltnl. Sunday Mr and Mrs Collin­ nnd Join the Sunday school patrol ccntest. . meets tn tiic home of Mrs. A. J Me- were dinner guests,of his »i»ter nnd Morning worship. 11 a nt Cleiland. 735 E Grund st. family. Mr. and Mr>. John Waldem. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Wednesday. 7.30 p m. Prayer and in Luke Odessa. Evening service. 7:30-p.m. Bible meditation. , Mr and Mr- Ralph Embody and Cottage Prayer meeting and Bible Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. children were Sunday callers on Mr study each Wcfinesday at 7 30 p.m Sunday. Mar. 27. 7:30 pan. Youth and Mis Levi Martz. Wayne Mari Sunday school executive board Fellowship, New LlghU insan Old *u- ----- sill meet at the paisonage Tliurs- Village." । Mr-. Carl Bowijijfti. of Freeport­ , Saturday they went to Kalamazoo. day evening. March 17. * Raymond TTiivis, of Chanute Rev Don M. Gury. Rector |1 Field. Ill. I- home on a 15-d.iy leave 1 R.ivnionrt is the son c.f Mr. and John Colgrove. Pastor 9 n in. Holy Communion. • VILLAGE or WHU|II..CI> I Sunday school. 2 p.m. 11 a.m. Family worglilp and ser-1 Mrs* Earl Tr.ivl- Ravmond Travis 1 Worship service, 7:30 p in. num Mid - Lem. or "Mothering1 and his grandparent-. Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting. Saturday. ‘ :30 Frank Travis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday" will be observed with a Mark Barry and new baby nlaughpm. special program for parents and. 31101 ------------children. . ; ter. Lorri Lfim, of Cartton Center. th Ej PILGRIM HOLINEHH ( III RCH Thursdays in Lem. 10 a m. Holy Friday. * Mr and Mrs C!ayt«.n Mrs. Uta Manker. Pastor Communion: 11.55 a.m Youth sei-' Kelley, of Grand Rapid?, and M:. ! Francis W!< ker?jj>ni. of Chicago. 10 a.m. Sunday school. "Every vice and lunch. ‘called on Mr. und Mrs Frank Travl. clast ir. the green." Sunday. 11 aun. Preaching service. Rev. FIRST METHODIST <T|1R( 11 PitCman. speaker. Leon Window Manning Minister IGotdirn vnjtwlcll Ind. ,, were weekend Rtiesi3:30 pin. -Greenfield Convales­ Chui ch school. 9:45 am. Dr. w. R . id^jr’gndMrs u; ...» Mr? Earl Travis * Mrs. cent service. Birk, general rupertmendent. iI Joyce Anderson Ande:«..« ra mother. and .her 7 p.m. Prayer service. Worship. 11 a m. Sermon by the : Mrs F.irl Travis, called on Mr and 7:30 pun. Evangelistic service. Fear " 'Mrs »• —•- Barry ------- and —* new ------ baby. *— — - ---- -----Mark o{ Services every night at 7.30 p.m.. •pastor.- On Conquering Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm., ml carlton Center. Monday. ♦ The beginning Monday. Mar. 14 through Hu Church. All high school youth • Birthday club will meet Thursday invited. : »» — v. ... ■> — ... •>..* March 34. in the evening at the Rev. Leonard Pittman, of Battle Nlethodht Men Ladles' Night. 7 home ot Mrs. Jessie Couch, with Creek, is the engaged evangelist. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH A special Invitation is extended p.m. A delicious dinner will be Mrs. Levi Martz as cO-hostcss. * Rev. Fr. J. A. -Molecki, Pastor served by lhe ladles of the church. Mr and Mrs Clifford McMannts and Sunday Masses 8. 10 and 11:30 Guesta welcome All reservations j family, ol Elldurt. Ind., epeni Sun­ SOUTH WOODLAND a an. Btraatar a Baaorl should be received not later than day afternoon at the home of Mrs. CHURCH OF THE IIRETIIRE! Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a m. Sundav. Mutch 20. If you have not I Jesse Couch. In the evening they Glenn J. Fiulh. Minister Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. been culled for reservationr. please took Mrs. Couch with them and 10 a.m. Morning worship, Our plump Ward, Erway. 2313, and leave Lepton services: Wednes^jy; and 'MUt to Bostwick lake near Rockford Friday nights, 7:30; Thursday after­ great hour ol*sharing ofiernyt dUr- the same with him. A choral group to call on Mr and Mrs. Albert Ing worsirip service. noons. 3. f'om the high school, under the di­ Arcnu and family. Other Sunduv 11 a.m. Sunday- school. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pin. rection <X Herbert Moyer, will fur­ Saturdays.-, Sundays 7:40 am. and nish special music Program chair-, und Mrs. Maurice Ogden and two COATS GROVE . weekdays before Masses. man. Leslie Cook, announces that children, of Hasting.? city or n \ CHI Rt ll OF CHRIST Dt. Wesley -Logan will give an il­ Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD lustrated lecture on his tup to Sunday school. 10 a.in. Woodland and JefTerscn Europe. METHODIST CHURCHES Worship service. 11 a m. Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor The Goodwill class meets at the Rev. Ted Doane. Minister Chi R' iu Fellowship. 6 30 p m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mantiall Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis 1 Serin-m "Thirty Pieces, Sunday. c St>nly lender Vesta sease C^Ji Sunday. March 20. at 7:20 p Lcpard. supt. Sunday school lesson: j Welcome Corner*; piantrt Karen Mason, devotions ■Jesus Tulks of I’ll'uh I .. Betsy S'H- Barber first rnt’Rrn of cjirtst. Luke 3L versos'5 through 36. Golden Sunday a-hooi. 10; 15 0411Fnti.iv. March IB. 7 p.m. Family text: "Watch therefore for ye know Mrlin Corners: 645 W. Green St. not wint hour your Lord doth Night supper. Program will be pic­ Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: I Sunday school. 10.15 am. come." Matthew 24. verse 42. Cen­ tures of tlu.- Holy Land. Eyeryonc Worship service. 11 am welcome. tral Truth: "In view of lhe certain coming again of our laird we should Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. I keep prayerful and watchful." Addition The Church ot This Is the Life Morning worship. 1! a.m. The reading room, located in the 1 G»orge Nciinnn. Pastor and "The Luthcrnu Hour" 111k ai Evangelistic service. 7:30 pin. church edifice, is open to the public i S. J.'lfcrson und Walnut streets Sundiv school. 10 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2! O H. TrtnklelM. Pastor Fainllv worship. 11 n.m. । tok+-fJ.m. p.m. Divine worship. 10 30 a m. SerThe churrh council, the building C. A.. Sunday, 6 p in. int.n: "A Computing Truth " o)BtihhtC7 and thr fingner com­ Daily morning and evening prayer BRIGGS. DOWLING Sunday school; 9 30 nun. mittee will meet Friday, March 1H '.eetlngs «l the parsonage with the Adult Membership class Monday. Rev. Rolile Poe. Pastor exception of Tuesday and Wednes­ Junior catechism class. Saturda*., day evening!-. Briggs: Worship service. 9 15 a.m. Confirmation clast? Wednesday, 4 Revival meetings continue through Sunday school. 10 a m. Junior choir rehears*! Saturday. the 18th ill 7:30 pm. nightly with Dowling: Worship service. ! Mld-wci’.: Lenten service Wed­ Rev. Rufus Richcndtfcr. of Midland .. • nesday.- 7 30 pan. Senih-ii “The I a.m. Bulldinx committee Sunday, 3.30 as evangelist Sundiy school. 11 a.m. fifth Word This is the fifth of a > ni . Anyone needing transportation Bantlcid: Sunday school. 10:15 : । Semor Luther League Sunday ».Ties on the Seven Last Words c! may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. a.m Chwo. from lhe Cross. -30 pm. Work ho}> service. 11:15 a m. WcdncsFIRST FRESBYTFJUAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT I Senior choir rehearsal Wcdne?Russell Houseman- Pa;’.or , GOODWfrxUnd QUIMBY Sunday services: 9 45 a.m Sunday school. M. METHODIST CHURCHES 9:30 a.in. Church school. Senior Smith. ->upt Classes for all ages. Adult membership cl* Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister 1 gin Sunday. April 3. Hi Fellowship. Adult' Bible clius. leader. Mrs Attie Hay. Grixlwill'Church: "The Holy Spirit " 11 a m. Divine won hip Infant 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior Church service. 10 1 9itd Edwar-I baptism. Nursery tn the Kirk hotlsc and Senior groups. * Church .•rhuol. 10 45 during the hour of worship A 7: 15 p.m Prayer meetings. Quimby Church: panini Mis Patrick Hodge? and Uurtee meettns wlll.be held after Church .'Chool. 10:30 7:30 pan Evening .'ervlcc. Mes­ Hnthl*en home on Sunday and re­ the worship service. sage. •The Greater Christ " Special Church turned Mondav. Monday. 7:30 pip. Church School n.usic. Jack Sonevelt. of Grand Teachers* meeting. Mis? w a n d n Rapids, tnd a group from the Youth Brown, usiociatc director of Chris­ lor Christ. tian Education In the Synod’ of Monday, Big Boys* Roundup. Mar. Michigan, will be present ut tin? 21, Junior group meet at church at VILLAGE OF FREEPOST meeting. Monday. March 21. 2 pm. Lenten I & p,nL to go on hay ride and wiener 111k .1 roast. Senior boys meet at 6:45 pm. Tea tn lhe ladies’ lounge. The book Tuesday, Bitf Girls' Roundup. • Face to Face with India." will be Juniors, 3:30 pan., Seniors, 7 p.m. reviewed. . Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Teacher Thursday. Choir rehearsals Training cuus; .;45 p.m. riuju Friday. 7 a.m. Men’s Lenten meeting and Bible Hudy; 3 45 p.m. Btcakfast. Choir rehearsal. A nursery for small lilt I I. Itou.B Friday. 3:30 p.m.. Junior Worship children tor every League. I Church News STATE OF MICHIGAN in The circuit court for the COUNTY OF HARRY fX CIUNCERT HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Town 3 North. Raufo I Woat PRAIRIEVILLE X 31',5 drtrwt.W II th N 78S dtrtfl HOPE TOWNSHIP Town 2 North. JUnto 0 Woot W*irrrG>r» tour polltionrr rrtoj*: RUTLAND TOWNSHIP IRVING TOWNSHIP Town l North. Ranfo 8 Wool ■ I St. ltou.li AddUU, VICTOR TARGON.M KI I l-l 7. HU SCHEDULE"A" i/: i. TAXES OF 1952 AND PRIOR YEARS v-n, JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP IV3J THOILNAPPLE TOWNtfHIF VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Sllvewiail. Pastor Sunday school. 9: 15 a ni Morning worship. Il am Junior church. 11 a m ' Kingdom Hall Hendershott Bit}?. Area Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 p ni. I hcocrallc Ministry school, Watchtower Bible -turfy. -Sunday. Evening gervicr. 7:3o.pnn. Wednesday ’ -Mhdoiin.ry . ervlcc. FREE METHODIST (MIVRCH - . Corner Colfax and Bolt wood Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 a.nt Sunday school Clarence METHODIST CHURCH Martz. Jr., hl charge. Special recog­ . N. Michigan and.E. State 1UK nition of all visitors Aunt Millie Pastor. L. M. Owen Voorheis and her puls. Jerry and The book of .tomans will be pre- Geraldine. wiU greet the children ented during the half hour dhw-us- Uncle Bill Voorhclr will have a leaMon period of the WYPS Ulis Sun­ Hire that all will enjoy. .Special day evening music bj? the Case sisters. Sunday service> 11 am---Worship service Rev Bible school. 10 am SupL.- Mr. Voorheis will paint a genuine oil Grant Robimvn I'ainthm illtutratinu a Gospel truth Morning worship. II 4.111. The Caso sisters will sing "It* Is No WYPS 0-« j»m Leader. Mrs Eecrcl." Gospel sing and evening message. leries of t|ic "Eternal Life CruJfde 7:30 p.m. S|ierlnl music by the.. Case skiers �THT HASTINGS »4NNIB. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. IMS ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Top coif ------------ $30.25 William Cappon. R. 1, Woodland a Top hogs____________ $17 Roy Noffke, Caledonia FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs Stealys Stockyards at Marshall and OMvet. 6/30 hn JU-L We have buyer* for fams, both large and smalt Call A. TAIT BUCK. Battle Creek WO-28521. RealnUtor. Reverae charge*. s rh’ 3'24 FOR SALK—5 regt.tered Aberdeen • Wood Angji.s bulls, old enough for service. Phone Woodland 3404. 3/34 WAN'rED—Best offer for my vacant lund on Amy street. Hastings An­ WANTED—Ia<s and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Phone Kalamazoo 3-2639 or write: FOR SALE — Large Holstein cow. drus. 5588 Cooper. Detroit 13. togs Be sure to call us or write new milk. 5 years old, calf by tide, Michigan. 3/17 W. J. CRANDELL before you sell. L L JOHNSON cow o.k. 5’; miles west of Has­ National ( ash Register Co. FOR SALE ON BROWN ROAD—LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ tings on Gun Lake Rd . phone 617 So. Burdick SI, Kalamazoo 50 acres. 35 acre* tillable. 6 room LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 319 731F31. 3/17 For Appointment house and bath, modem house, or 1960. U FOR SALE — Purebred Tamwwth furnace, some woods and fruit sows with pigs Phone 6584 Lake W<xxld sell building;, and about 7 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, ________ tf walnut and cherry. Reliable firm Odessa. 3/17 acres separate. Phone 4366 Has­ Call Hastings 3884. 919 N. Michltings. 3/17 WANTED—Man and wife to clean office building nt local Industry after March 16. Lynn Lawrence. IXyiS FOR SALE—200 ft. frontage Hours from 2:30 pm to 2 am FOB PUBUCATI0M Sr, Hickory Corners phone ORon tarmac one mile from town 0KDEK Write Box 479, c o .The Banner. fU*t« ot UicklsM. Th* Prebate Ceurt 15304. 3/17 lhat Center Road. M. Ogden. 3>17 ___________ 3 17 At a »M«loa of «a><! OoarL held at thr WANTED TO BUY — Team of FOR SALE—24 x 48 quonset build- FrobM* Ofhr® ia thr Citr of llaaluir> io WAN’I'ED—A good reliable man to horses; also noddle horse. Write ing to be moved from present aupply customers In Hostings or Box 481. co Hastings Banner location. Cheap if taken immedi­ 8.W. Allegan NAN.W. Van Burei. 3 31 ately. Call NashvtlJe 4443 after counties with Rawleigh Products 6:30 pm. 3/17 Write Rawlelgh s. Dept MCC-851- • Lott and Found K. WIIIUhm.. Itreeurd. Filr No. Kebrrt B Williaou harinc filrd In raid 127, Freeport, Ill. 3 47 FOR SALE —2 bedroom home al Court hir final adnUsMtraUM arrounl. Bartow Lake. 34 x 16 living roan WANTED—Person with typing ex­ on front feet Answers to name of und dining room combination with perience. willing to learn nurse ••Mittens.” Child'* pet. Reward. fireplace and cedar wall*, kitchen aide work Phone X»8 3/17 Call Middleville 3863. 3/17 and bath. New septic tank and hot water heater Also plumbing for feraaeea. at mi* t-reeaia vinca. o« U barahr appointed for rtamiain* and «W«ntid — Employment • Miscallonooui automauc washer »nd dryer Ex- all *• la« raid »'<auot and brariax atiJ cclient beach with dock and flout petUIoa: '‘’Wrku-romuon u nciwapher. FOR SALE—Two borers. Steam or It U Purthrr Ord»r»d. That public no­ Call 2236 Mlddievtlle 3/17 Shorthand and typing Phone ' hot water, one used In II to 20 tice tkaread be rirta by putIkat) on of a r«pr of lbi» order, for Ihrra nuMeaaire Mlddievtlle 2046 3>17 room house, amalier boiler used in FOR SALE — M acrea pep bam, week* prrrieua to Mid day of hearts*, in 12 to 14 room house. TYiree coal pipeline milker, mUtnou**. »Uo, tba Haaunrs Hsaner. a srvspeprr priMrd Try the Banner Classified stokers. Two deep well pump.fl room liouse 3 mllet. weel of and ctrrulata^ in snld County. _ Column* for quick result* Philip H. Miuball. Judse of Prehara^ Write Box 477, c/o Banner. tf Nashville, Frvd Shipp 3/17 Age 24 to 34. College or Arrountlng experience necessary. !h ! - tli h?l i $11-$13.5O $9.50-$11 ACCOUNTING MACHINE SALESMAN and Rosort FOR SALE—Modern 5 room house and bath, new automatic furnace, double lot. under 66.000. Located at Woodbury on M-66. Phone Lake Odessa 3668. 3'17 - WANTED FARM LISTINGS n il- Ruffs. Boors. • Livestock In Kalamazoo. Michigan ■ £ " March 11. 1955 Feeder pigs --S9.25-S18.50 Top coIves . _-$25-$30.25 Seconds ------------ $18-$25 _Common Cr culls __$7-$18 Sheep — ---------------$3-$6 Lombs------------ $15.5O-$2O Young beet-----------$14-$21 Beef cows-------- $8-$ 12.50 Bulls -$11-$14.25 FOR SALE—Junior size, blonde din­ FOR RENT—L«rge sleeping room, one block from town. 65. Cali 2366 ing room suite. 3 chairs, table, afternoons. 3'17 buffet and china closet Phone 3636. tf • For Sola — City, Country, k- I'laiattff nr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SALES TRAINEE: Immediate Opening II of aaid rotate, prayinc <Ihu bl. final acreunt ba allowed and the rroidue of -an! rotate e*>iri>ed Pi Ibe perron, ratitled thereto, will be heard al lhe Pro ba^e Court on March 33, IBSu. al 10:00 8 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Bonner Office LI. Ul. 1 1. .1.. 1. merit. 3 rooms and bath, for couple. Heat and ullliile* furnished. Use' of refrigerator if wanted. Private entrance. Reason­ able. Phone 3705 or 405 E. Green St, after 5 or weekends. 3/24 P/vwent. Honorable Philip II Mitchell Iud*e uf Probate ‘ Notice i. Jlerehv Given. That all eredl- ORDER FOR APPEARANCE '.eM "hllr <Mn«*i( **rHin* 'and * under oath. Io aaid Court, end to nerve a eopy Uwre*.f Upon Mary KFey of lla*liar,. Mir-Sinn, fiduciary nt aatd ratal', nod • hat *<>ch rlaiu,. Will to- hewed by aaid Court M the Probate Office in May OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION IBIS, at 10 OU A M Stale at Michlran. The Probate Court Il i, Ordered, That notice therrof be for tbe County of Barry. siren by puliliratioa of a ropy hereof In the Mailer o( (be E*<ale of Alice for three aoeh* consecutively prrviou* C. Chaaa. Dereaeed < Fite 13.1*1). < <6 **>d day of hearin*. in th* fla*lln*a Al a aeaaion of aaid Court, bald on February -»th. IBSS. Proaeot. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Jixire uf Probate Noli;ej. Hereby Given. That the ped lire thereof be (Itea by publication of a -l.» <1 th., vrd-r ..n-e ro.4 WMk lor threw aurvaeiive wee>« pre.ion* tn <u<l day of bMria*. in the Ha«tinr> H.aner. a newipaper printed and eirrnlated in aaid Oaoaiy. Philip H. Mitchell. Jadce uf Probate. 3/1T 1 AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 •ueh .hearin*. and that the ktdr* a< aaid dereaked be determined. Philip H Mitchell Judge uf Probate Adelbert f'nrtri*hl. Auy. , Addree,: Ha,Ua*a. Mkhtcaa 3/34 Id 5!! i LOREN COPPOCK STENOGRAPHER — Slvorthand or dictaphone experience desirable but not a necessity. Vacation and liberal insurance plan. Salary de­ FOR SALE—Walnut dresser. 34" by 50". with 27" x Tt" glass, two large pendent upon ability. .Write Box and two small drawers, in fine 480. c o Banner. 3 17 condlttoti. Pair of 60" by 84' cur­ tain stretchers, never used, in original carton at 1 4 of original cost* Phone 44561 3 47 ••meat. Honorable I'kilip H. Mitch,11. Judr* ut Probate. Notice i* Hereby Given. That all rroditor, of rotd deceased are required to pee* eent their claim, tn wvitln* and under oath. t« aaid Court, and t» ,erve a ion ihereuf upon Mary Taylor ot IImHo*,. Mirhiian. fiduciary of ,ald rotate, and that «urh claim* will be heard b, .aid Court at lhe Probate Office on Ma, IS. IBS'., at !<• :00 A M. It 1, tNdered. That notice thereof bo *iven by imbllralivi. of a ropy hereof for three week* consecutively pyeviou, fa aaid *1*’*rto*' jn j111* R8 with • Employment—Help Wanted ORDER APPOINTniO TIME ' FOB HEARING CLAIM* Stale of Mirhican. The. probate Court for the Cuiiaty ot Barn la Ike Matter ut tl.e F*loie uf Grorye W. Taylor. De*-ra*ed. At^a^eeroijM, »t aaid Oourt. held on I= r List Your Sales HAY FOR SALE—hour miles north of Monument. Roy Basler. 3 24 «C*1, pre,.«,i* to to'4 da, ot hearin*. in the Ha*tln*« Banner a ry,w*pa<ror printed ond Circulated in aaid County Philip H. Mitchell, Jud*, .f ’‘r»La/1'T lif «... Ph. 27S1 In. ,,. 2SSI FOR SALE —Wheat straw, square , batav P^ker Rd- '• mlle 4OU,h ot and I, hereby apmunied for eaamlnln* ill si General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—June clover seed Wil­ liam F Velte. phone 2663 WoodUnd. . 3 24 i and ? AUTO INSURANCE ! SEE ME Im your NO fachniM FOR SALE—Three bushels Mammoth recleaned clover seed. 830 bu. Also baled hay. Lawrence Fuhr. 5 miles northwest of Has­ tings on Old 37. Phone Hastings 49919. 3 H In (be Matter ot lhe K.tale «t Mary f ••her, IWeaaed Pile No. 11.0*3. Walter FUhe* ba, la* tiled ia said t uurt !..• final admlnxtrallun account, and hi, pet it.an prana* far the allowance • hereerf and fur the mroUameM and di* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tnbutian af Itro rroidue ot Paid route It I. Ordered. .That the 'Jind dar af March A.D. IBS*, nt . 10:00 o'el»4 in pla- e beiac hereby appointed for the ORDER APPOINTING TIME Cash, Term* or Trade In Your Old ■»airanation and adju.tiaent of all claim. FOR HEARING CLAIM* KIM* of Mi.-b>«^n The Probate Court far rhe adiudk-Mios nnd dewrminatUn .d In the Maator of lhe Entale of Edna the heir at law tg aaid deeea.ed al tba Ume of hi* death entitled la laherit the A. Wood. Dreeaaed File No. 1J.34I. At,a. aerojon of aaid (Wurt. held on ettele uf^ which thCj dec.arodj|>«d ...red and other items. Make me ah dlttoaed OK lived Caro. offer Call Freeport 3761 3'17 BABY CHICKS—Pullorum. typhoid dean, UR. Certified, Dept of Agrlculture's highest standard. You BEEBE CHEVROLET CO. • Household Goods can't buy this qualify chick from a peddler. Our prices give you Middleville. Michigan FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ these high egg strain chicks for chine. maple; leonard Moistless. Compare our prices with Master refrigerator. 8 ft.; violin: glmllar quality. Dont let high Roper apartment size gas stove. presAire salesmen confuse you. 3'17 3 yean old. Phone 4-7741. tf They are all overpaid Call your order collect. Lathrop Hatchery • Wanted — Miicellaneoua FOR SALE—4 burner table top elecand'Farm Supply. Lake Odessa trie range with automatic timer; 3601. tf WOpL WANTED-I now have the also boys 34" bicycle. Paul Birman. now wool buying program. Write R. 1. Clear.. Lake. Dowling. 3'17 • For Rent — City, Country, or phone for details. Also will ap­ FOR SAI.P 11 X1S BmaHlnrwn rarpreciate buying your wool. Will Tobias, 8 mile* south of Hastings l>ei and pad with matching runor 1 mile north of Dowling on ner. in perfect condition, edges FOR RENT — Office space under Ben Franklin store. Call Einar M-87. Phone 49162. 3/17 are finished. Mrs. Monll Smith. Frandsen 3439. tf Woodland phone 2737. 3 17 WANTED TO BUY — Good wood HOUSE FOR RENT-8 miles east stave alio. Homer Becker, phone of Hastings. Phone 3516 Nashville 47137. 9/17 Smith V x 12 rug. Phone 3415 or 3810. tf 5 Phone 4-7361 BETTER PART of two double har­ • Poultry and Poultry ness sets: also horse-drawn cultlEquipment j Auctioneer FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa, baled. Chester W. Keech, phone 49314, 5 miles east of Hastings bn f KENNETH MEAD 3/17 • Com, Oots, Wheot, Cloveneed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE ORDER FOB PUBUOATION fJ^thZ rLnl‘'hl?,B Thr Al a aeroroJ of (a>d Vault, held at Uta Probate tHfice In (be Oily of l{a«tln*< tn «Tn ** *** 21rJ ul ^fp^-ent Hoa Philip H. Mitchell. Jud(« HU Foe Interview: Write S. C. at 231 Capital Are, N.E, Bailie Creek. Michigan. riven by bublirMMm of a iropr hereof fur OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION three week* roh.cuti.ely prrolou* to eaid State ,d Mlchion. Th* Probate Court da, of hearin*. >n tbe llaulnc* ll*nner. for (be- County of Barry. In th* Mallee of tbe K<iMe of Henry C II—. b l>ecra,ed 'File N» 13.1Bi>>. •at * aroaion uf aaid Akatrl. held on drro* by reSMlered mail, return r*-e,],t MaPKT. 1>4-'.. PretuhtTrlonorahle Philip II. Mllch'll. prior to wb hearin*. me by ♦erjun.l dwder of Probate Notice U Herat., Given. That th* pci «uch hrorinz lion of Eva M Klynatea. the eyeeutzia •.( Philip II Mitchell. Judr* nt Probit* •aid eataie. prayin* that h»r Final account a/iT be allowed and the rroidue of raid ealate ,a,i«ned to Ibe per.oe, enlHled thereto. Util he heard al Ibe ProbMe Court on ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HI Me of Mirhicaa. Tba Pro!.al, faun Monday. March 3*. 19*5. at in A M.; It la Ordered, that notice thereof be __In the Mattcr of tbe Furute of MARY riven by publjcmtlaa of a- ropy hereof ■livin’: Robert dame* *W*ddell : Rirhard to aaid dav of hearing, Jn th* /irotin*, R. Waddell; Ilooald J. Hull; Franria M Batuiar, and that the prill loner raua* a Sutton William H. Gallop: Daniel Merle ropy at lhl« Botlre to b» *vrved upon rack McClelland: Victor F. Mead; M.rri. known party in iaterrai at bi, lael known Anne HtniUi; Mr,. Marjorie J oh a. on. addreee by reri,trred mail, return receipt Duan* Leo Newland: Acne. Norton: demanded, at lea,l fourteen <14) day, Voyl, Jerrow; C. II. Merrll; H.rolJ prior to »nch hearin*. or by peroonal Newkirk; J. Glenn Phillip.. Harry Mood; aervice at IraM five <5» da>, poor to Grey doo A. Faul: I-con Flynn. Treaourer auch hearin* Philip II Mitchell, Jndre of Probat*. niu. Baeetroll Tram; William F. Hmilh. X/*J ( (Heun Kindoll; Irrov Kinrebury. Ad mini.trator Rotate of F, J. Kinrabury. ORDER FOB FUBLIOATIOM Htate ut Mlehlran. Thy Probit* Court fur lhe County uf Harry. bntel: Glodyr F. Hbnry Robert L. At a waalon ot ,ald Court, held Bl the Henry: Hv*a A. Humphrey; ClarUU Blue. Ilelbort H fhtrtls: Mr. and Mr*. Probro* Office In th. CMy of IU>tla(* in Clement Mead: R»r A.. A. K. ■aid County, un lb* 33rd day of February A D 1B*5. Teeter, Trro.uroe; Preront. Honorable Philip H Mitchell. Geocre 11. Nimpron and Minnie Simp ■on: Betty Braendlo: Iran l>ou(la* Gal Jrnice of Probate. In the Matter uf lhe Ee.taU of Dura •tar; Helen Ruth Thorpe; Nelli* Ward; william L. Hlahl. Clara M. Niehl and O. Fdirld. Dereaeed. File No. Edna Dai,y Newton, bavin* tilod h.v Chancey V. Tvwneend. Wilbam 1.. Htahl and Clara M Htahl: william Seibel.and pelilien. prayinc that an inrorument filed Melinda Seibel; Harry Dlnwtddte: iGllW in ,afl 0.1 rt be adm.tied Io Probate a. Dlawiddie; Hiryy L Wetkin. and Edith reroed and that admin Miration of aaid T. Wolkin,; Edith Babcock; Heatrir* Deplonly: rotate be (routed Io Jerry Andru* or Paul C. Spencer: Irneile Hagen: Arte •»me Other euilable .peraoa. and thro thy h*ir of aaid decraaed be deteytniaed Mead. Roy Flnatrom; llah McCain; Real . It ia Ordered. That th* 23nd day of llny(h; Lloyd Moon: John Hullin*; Cran March A.D. IB**, at 10:00 A M.. Bl arid deli ciolbeir*: John Darron: Robert Probate Office i, hereby appointed for Cooper; <Url Dovul GoUup; Cherle* Onn hearin* aaid pelitum. Il U Further ^Ordered. That public no verae; Richard F.nsle; Daiay Imwell; lire Ihereid l-» ri»en by publication of a Doreen Keller: ropy hereof for three yurve*,|y* weelfy J<On MuuaaniiUt; DIHAI'PXARFJIOR missing persons. vrevioua to aaid day of hearin* Ln th* lU.tinc* Hanner, a newapaper printed Pile No. li.TBT. At a *e.*ion of amd Court, held on the and cirvulaled in aaid Couroy. Iftth day of February. 1B5S. PraMot. Honorable PhiMn H. MikhrIL Ju4ce of Probata. _ Notlea it Harrby Given. That the petl fH’Lirara&s” Uoa of Laurenca E BaraaU. thr adntini* Slate «t Mtchican. Tba Probata Ooun trainr of Mid vacate, prayin* tfat bi* final account be nlloead and ibe rroidue for tbe County of Barry In tba Matter of She Eataie of Frank of aaid ealate aa«i«r.ed to the pa*Mna entitled thereto, will be heard al the L Hc-n,it«. DrrMaed (Filo No. 13.M0). Probate Court on Merck 30. IMS. at lO oO A.M . . ^*Pro*eM.ai^o«»orabia Philip H. Mllcb.il. It 1» Ordered, that notice tbrrrof be riven by pwblKOtloti of a copy hereof for JUN?.u.e,|,i’H«ri?r (Hveo. That all crodlthree weeka roaaeeutItaly previoua to arid day of hearin*. in tbe Haeonro Banner, tor, of ,a>d ii*cea*e-l are required . to and that the petitioner reuavw ropy p< preaeat tb.ir rlalma iW wrilia*. and under thia notlea oo bo tarred upon each knawn math, to arid Court, and (o eorv. a copy Fl- Pay to $50 a Week Port Time To $100 Full Time! and elnulated In aatd County. • Philip 11 Mitchell. J«4*e of Probate S/H tR Likew people Can laugh 'n have fun Yet has a head and ran use it “Your Citisen’a Mon” Rhone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. List Your Soles With i i JERRY ANDRUS 11/ 3110! All formi of Insurance and Bonds 11/ ' ? Phone VermonWilte 2142 4ayt •» VerwonWilto 4121 niftoa Aha Phono 2657 HaWinp 11/ The Woman We Want r !i T1 LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville HI i • i l l 3 17 Chon, 2687 Woodland 5 My aon-icM to you begin when yoo 1 BRUCE R. VENT Box 151. LaGrange, Ind. Phone 131 or 313 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER FARM MACHINERY & FITTER LyBARKER'S Ha,Mnyi rkowZIU 11 ’ IM EXPERIENCED Send for Information coucernlng starting a B A: K Root Brer Drive­ In. The franchise Ls available in your city. The B A: K Root Beer Drtve-in that you start owned by you. u representative of B At K will give you personal guidance. The average income of a B At K Root Beer Drive-In for the 1954 season on the basis of a five to seven month operation waa S7.000.00 net Don't Delay —Write today! in i by on (25) » • tf FOR SALE — 1948 Ford - Ferguson Cora to Chooie from and Pricea tractor with new 12" Firestone FOB PUBLICATION Pored to the Bone, "Our Lota OBDBB State of Mlrbltan, The Probate Ctourt Champion tires. 6650 Mrs. Harold 0 Notice for tte OouMy of^Harry. la Your Goin." Curtis, laike Odessa. phone 2945 s Hr ruble. Pe.ro>ed FUe 13ASa. 3 24 PUNCH BOWL OH OUP8 (up to At a oeesion trf raid Court, held no 200)—available al amall rental fee irbruar, IS. IBM. 1953 CHEVROLET Tl'pOR Call Episcopal Pariah Rouse or I 810 serie*, 6 cyl. lxx>ks and Prneut. Hoeuraltln Phillir H -Alilrhrll, f*ru4.atr । Rectory. , u lion of NeJlie K. Wel.b yrayia* tbat**the NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ tnrlmmeal filed m .aid t'ourr be admitted terior or exterior, complete service 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN to probate or the la-t Will and Teata Il's a beauty! Two tone blue mrnt of Mid derroaed. that ad art a Ur rat ion Brush, spray, roller. Wort manahip and it's fully equipped ........... 6695 of raid e.tale b- rranted to Nallte E, and material guaranteed. Term., W. feb or <w»r other suitable perron, and arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton that the heir, of Mid derro.ad be deter 79-F12. 5'5 1953 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR mined, will be brord at the Probate Court Lights and starter, good .. .67 06 on Marrh 31. 1BJS. at 1« A.M. Beautiful two tone Un. Il's a Il ia Ordered. That notiro thereof be one owner and one your whole *ir,n by publlralioa of a copy hereof for family will be proud of. Very three week, cuneerulively prevwua to raid With cultivator, one owner ..64OS CHIMNEY BLOCKS low mileage ...............................31295 day of hrorin*. in lhe Ha.tin*. Banner. *■4 the prlilioner raitM a copy of I-H.C. 1950 Model C Tractor WHh Fine Built-In 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE l-arty in Interval at hit last known a*l With 2-bottom plow, cultivator Both Concrete and Light Weight Sunliner. Light grey finish drroe by reri.tered mall, return receipt and manure loader, very good. 6950 • demanded, at lea*I fourteen <|4) dare Before You Build, See . . . with black top. Perfect Interior prior to _«urh bearinc,«r by t^rrnaal and It** a honey ............... 61495 Oliver 1944 60 Tractor PENNOCK CONCRETE inch hrorin*. With cultivator, overhauled last Philip H. Mitchell. Jrnlce Proboie PRODUCTS 1951 PACKARD 260 SEDAN Adalbert t'ortrlcM. AUr. e summer, new paint, good ... 6450 Phone 2.791 Nashville LDtramatic drive, radio and Hattinra, Mirhigan 3/i? heater. It's spotless and will Allis-Chalmers W.C. Tractor be sold for only . .. ........... 6975 OBDEB, fJ’prnHp^TIME U With cultivator, good............... 6GM AMD DETEBMIMlifil ItEIBB DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR 8EW1M? 1951 BUICK ROADMASTER Stale of Mirbifan. The Probate Court John Deere 1941 B Tractor ...6356 Rprlrig roott o--e clogging sewers Sedan. It's loaded with equip-, for the County of Barry. everywhere-U.se Parsons Special ment and looks like a "55 in-’ Al a aettlon of Mid Court, held al the LH.C. F-20 Tractor Probate fdftre tn the Chy of IlMtin*, tn "Sewer Root Killer." (A can today side and out ............................. 61945 arid County, otrtbo 35|h day ot >»l.ruor, Nearly new rubber ............. 1200 may save you money later.) S^ld A D. 1B557 by Gardner Drug Store. Hastings. 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN i'rer.nt. Honorable Philip H Mitrheil. 3—11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drills Judfe of Probate 3/31 Deluxe with power glide, radio. In the Mauer of |he Ealate of Verne 675 to 61M dark blue finish. Very clean . 6785 Thoma*. Ilereaaad <No. Ij.lfllt HAY DRYERS — Plan on making ( It appeariar la the foart that tbe time Peerless P.T.O. Power Seeder ••tare thMtld be limited.1 "nd*fh*" a Used on 25 acres ....................... 635 "HARTZELL” Easily installed in ivai cHEVHuLaI 1 i iujk Deluxe with standard transand place be appointed to rereite. ea any mow. Theo. Armstrong, lake amine and adieu all rlmm. and demand, mission, radio. Sharp and LH.C. 2-Bottom Plow Odessa. 3/24 acainat «aid dereaaed by and K-foro told On rubber. Court: and that the le*al h>lr. of .aid defeated entitled is Inber.i it. ,.r 1 Harold Holmes, phone Lacey 1-3. 1950 BUICK SUPER SEDAN Dynaflow, Mid-Century white 3/34 wall tires. You will have to see | NOTICE—Rummage Sole, March 16 this car to realize how clean and 19 at Masonic Halt Sponsored and rise it really is. The Price • Of e.tber by reciatered mail or by per1949 DESOTO CUSTOM SEDAN .onal frrvi'e upon U. Birr* Thoma* WE HAVE 64500 to build a home and/.n- Moor ire Thoma*, the fiduciary of PHONE 2101 This Ls fine transportation • a d rotate whoro addrro* it RFD .No. 1 and need another 64600. WiU five with good white wall tires and Middlevilla and BIT Joalla Ave, Grand mortgage at 5‘7. Write Box 478. Rapid., re.pertirely, on or before the ero Banner. 4/1 l«th day uffcMay A ll. 1BSS. al 10:00 *3/17 " TRUSS FITTING I GUARANTEED DON'T GROW ON BUSHES. BUT WATCH THEM GROW IN THE 8 & K ROOT BEER BUSINESS '»•» DOLLARS tAa 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Inturonce Service. Bonds Office 2908 Bee. 47019 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville EXTRA EXTRA •UY THAT NEXT O.K. USED CAR FROM BEEBE CHEVROLET CO.. MIDDLEVILLE T* =< SERVICE, STATION FOR LEASE IN HASTINGS. WRITE P.O. BOX 127 OR PHONE 2434. 3 17 FOR SALE—1951 Fordson tractor cost 62,500. sell for 11.160. has ne* snow plow, hydraulic loader. Gen­ eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic fl.. 6230. New electric power mower. 21 inch blade 6100. cost 6150. Plume 46617. if ....... * iy / F SWANSON AGENCY • Business Opportunities I • 1 _ Ja f >1f l Rhone tyostingt 4-9143 CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and CeoerHe Building BUck, In various a(sen. We U be glad to flnre with you on any type at building Job. Notiee ia Hereby Glvee. That the B-ll- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Han of lari 1. Warner pravin* that the .Slate <d Michlian. The Probate Court In-trumrnt (||rg in arid Court be ad fur the County ot Barry. Al a aeroion ot Bald tLurt. hold m (L* ProbMe Offka ia tbe City of JiMtin** in aaid fVunty, on the ‘.‘3rd day of Febru­ ary A.D. . . Preaeat.. Honorable Philip H. MUchell. Court on March >1. I»35. at iu A.M. It i« Ordered. That notice thereof le «i»»n by publication ef a copy hereof for three weeks roarer uti>rl« peer lout to sold -Ju *.*!, *'1* WaMlatr Banner, this notice la £e nerved upon each known trowvov ano tur <ne aroirnmaal a*a *>• trlbuilen of th* rroidue ot a*id el lata party la iaterert al hi* U>t liaoun ad It i« Ordered. That the 3Sad day ef dreca by rariuered mail, reourn receipt Mandi A.D. IPSS.. at 10 o'rloch In the drauanded. at leut fourteen till iji Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FOR YOUR NETOS In farm machlnery, ports and service, call your Intemattpna) Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531. 1'19/56 Party in Incorant at hi* ImI known nddrrat by re(l,tered mall, return AeHpl demanded, at lean fourteen (J4) day* prior to anek hearin*. ar by peroonal •ervlce at Iran fire <S) data prior to MM hearin*. Philip II. MllchelL JudBO of s J iit! • Form Machinery Cards ot Thank* and In M.mortaaa— Sa par word. OBDBB FOB PPBUCATIOX fttMt of Ulnhlran. The Probate Court for the County of Bsmy . I? •< »"• of Prod .. At’ a reaaion nf said Court, hold on February «, 1»U. t Prewnl.]>(onorabla Philip H. MUrhell. Si? General Form Auctioneering FOR SALE—Hearing Aid. A goof LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAV standard-make, two battery in • U»ed Cora, Motorcyciga, strument in first-class condition Good road gravel. Just right for HouMtroilora and Porta Reasonable. Phone 45433. 3/1 n, S N ,, , . ..... !!_>_ driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE FOR SALE — Fence poet*, black FOR SALE—1946 Chevrolet IS ton truck with stake rack good con­ PRODUCTS locust Order by phone 46813, '> dition; also large 4 wheel trailer. Phone 2791 Nashville mile north of Wood school. Ar 12 fl. long with rack. 704 E. Grand ■’ t Kidder._________________ , »>X11 Hr 51 ’ * tl t. INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mfr- 5 CLASSIFIED AD RATES SHe par word, minimum of 60a. Hrai inaartlan SHe per word, eack anccaatlvo LnaarUon of eanta ad J',e per word, mlnlmusi chatfe 6Ge. ClaaaUiad dlapUy. par ioek .. . Sl.SO 10c additional will ke cbar*ad Ear SUad ada. All rata, are for caah. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY iM i fAO1 6TX ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Wh-t.. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION (Mata ot Nkehiaan. Tka Probate Court Wood. Fil* No. 13.311. Al • ,erai.,tt vf aaid Court, hold on March 14. 19*4. Orroenl. Honorable Philip II. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1955 8T** O*AX( Lockshore’s Tamie Places Second in Guernsey Record MILO j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pratt, of J Woodland, spent Wednesday evening i with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders and helped her celebrate her blrth■ day. On Saturday evening a surprise [ birthday party was held -for Mrs. , Saunders at the home ot -her sister l in law. Miss Edith Saunders, in Hastings. * Mrs. Madalinc Norman. , of Delton, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders on Tuesday evening in Kalamazoo. Later, they attended the ■Home Siiow" in Kalamazoo. Mrs Frank Roush was called to Ohio last week because of the seri­ ous illness of her brother, James P. Hill, who was hospitalized in Burg hospital in Circleville. Mr. and Mrs. Roush left Friday evening, motored as far as Bellefontaine and spent the night with Mr/ Jene Wortman, a sister. From there they went on to Circleville Saturday morning They called on her brother in the hospital and motored to New Hol­ land to see another brother who is very 111. Mrs. James Hill accompa­ nied them and again in the evening they were at the hospital and as­ sisted moving her brother home nnd spent the night with them. On Bun­ day morning they started home and In Columbus stopped nt a niece's. Mrs. Doris Blackwell, and hod dinner with her nnd her fam­ . ily. she having lost her husband In October. They saw many of the and nephews. Mrs I' nieces 1UL-VC3 unu uvputTW.,. While n line iiaia. Roush was visiting her brother-at the hospital she learned one of her pupils that had gone to school to her when she taught in Jackson township schools was there with Ills l-vrtfe-who-had-been ln an automobile accident. They had quite 'a nice visit, talking ot old times and all of the children who had attended the school. Mrs. Rousli reports tile weather was beautiful iq Ohio, cro­ cuses were up and blooming, men were plowing, nnd the grass was getting green. Makes one think of Spring again. Mrs. Rush Saunders is confined to her home with a bad case of flu As a result there will be no .-ichool at Milo for a few days until their teacher is well -again. * Mr. and OBDBB FO* FUXLIOATIOX Petition: TblUo H«MHchaIl. Judge NFWI sQuibb Hull ■ IATHER FOAM SHAVE A A IYIOM FAST... SMOOTH... EASY hilip H, Mitehell. ■ HAVE Contains Squibb purified lanolin — gives you a smoother, more comfortable shave faster. Try ill 2 DROPS AS SWEET AS 1 TEASPOON OF SUGAR! TIOX Squibb concentrated non-fattening sweetener. No caloria*,notlirringl Ploitk purse- >^89 iiza*iqueeze-a-drop bottle. For iced Net.BOTTLK or hot beverage*, for all kiod* of 4OZ.DOTTLK cooking, extra wonderful for dieting. GET YOUR SPRING TONICS AND VITAMINS NOW ... HERE! pg£SCB/Pr/O^^eeC/Aia^^^ WE DELIVER 2665 phone A new record placing second in milk and fourth in fat production among the 10 highest of the Guern-. TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN • ® KIWANIS REDEDICATION—Don E. Engdahl. of Spokane. Wash., president of Kiwanis International, presents, hi* organization* Pledge of Rededication to Preaident Eisenhower aa representative of the people of America. The pledge reaffirms Kiwanis’ deter­ mination io serve the Individual, the community and the Nation. Mrs. Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne .Thursday eve­ ning and found them all fairly veil considering tlietr condition. Mrs. Os­ borne mid Ramona was getting home now on weekends and the doctor is getting her in a wheel chair and on crutches and a back brace to gel iter up to see If she can again use her feet. Jt is a very slow process. We all hope she will be able to walk’ again for we around Milo all loved Ramona. ★ Mrs. Wal­ ter Rowe 13 again back on her feet from a two-wcek sickness. * Mrs. Tooze has not been well, her son. Homer Fisher, reports. Bay Now and Save! HCB Plalatiff; Drfriirfant RA FLINCH ■rti- "stor-mor' FREEZER iKTT 111 9 HI 11 now completed by the rcgLstered cow. i Lockshore Sunflamc's Tamie Lee. a junior three -.year - old. owned by i R. F. Locke. Lockshore Form. Hick-| ory Corners. "Tamie Lee" produced 15.396 pounds of milk and 753 pounds PERSONALS dally milking and wa» bred to meet cal vine rranirrmenti. calving requirements. Converted to everyday ternu. this! record-breaking production repre­ sents approximately 7.394 quarts ol i high-quality milk. This purebred cow was bred for , production. She also produced 17.416 i pounds of milk and 753 pounds of fat in the 305 - 3X division and metI calving requirements. Her dam. Lockshore Crusader’s. Tamie. has a record of 14.807 pounds I of milk and 761 pounds of fnt made as a six-year-old tn the 305 - 2X i division and. met calving require- > ments. ‘Tamie Lee" was sired by J Caumsett Sunflame, that has nine ; . tested daughters in the Performance i Register of the American Guernsey Cattle club. Sally Cook will arrive home Sat­ urday from Bryn Mawr, Pa., for 10 days’ Spring vacation. JoAnn Flnnie, with TWA in Chi­ cago. expects to fly to San Fran­ cisco, Calif., on a business trip Fri­ day and be with Dr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Shipman during her 2-day stay Hendcrshot-McOmber there. She will stop at Phoenix, Ariz., cn route home. 'Die LAS will meet at thr home Mr.-. Esther Groh, who became of Mrs. Harold Sunton Thursday.! gcutely ill two weeks ago, is being March 24, Club No. 1 serving. Pot-, cared for at the home of a brother, luck dinner al noon. * Mrs. A. C.' Clark, with 11 other members of the in Bellevue. Dowling WSCS «ltended the Quim- I Mr and Mrs. Clifton Wellman left by WSCS meeting Thursday. * The' today (Thursday! for Lafayette, children of the McOmber and HendInd., where they will attend the erslwt schools enjoyed a sight-seeing convention of Indiana Industrial trip to Lansing Wednesday. * Mr. Arts Society at Purdue University. and Mrs. Harold Stanton called on Clifton will have a booth at the । Mr. and Mrs. Buxton at Banfield convention in which he will dem­ onstrate the - Dowl-it," a tool which Ii Mr. m? „r and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker | he Invented. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I Burrou^lir accompanied them ns far1 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and ( family were dinner guest., at the as Peru. Ind., where they will visit |Wayne Wa._e Jackson Jlu.tsor home in Grand their daughter, the Wayne Snyders IJX? Mrs. Clinton Brill They will all return home on Sun-' 7 .* ^52; .spent Saturday with her si-rter at | Barryton. * Mr. and Mrs. R H. Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Waiiace re­ rison were drtuier guests of Mrs. lumed home last Thursday evening Hah Haynes at Urbandale Sunday.! after vacationing in Florida. Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and ancFMni. Hewitt attended the Barry family ____________ were^supper r,___ _guests ____ _ of „ Mr. | county picnic at Bradenton Beach, and Mrs. Hugh O’Laughltn Satur- < Fla., nil nt nntrlA nr and. on Prh Feb. 96 26 and rervirt report n a u'nnd. wond- rtav day at Battle OrAAl Creek. ♦ Dr. derful time. Eighty were present and Mrs. Glenn Gunn were Sunday i there were many other;.- from Barn' vjltors at the A. C. Clarks county who were near Bradenton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot • park but could not attend, so this spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd section of Michigan must be very Mrs. Vcm Stanley al Kalamazoo. * , well represented in that area. The Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson, ol, Hewitts admitted that It seemed a Hastings, called at the Ted OXaughbit queer to hive a picnic in Febru- lln home Sunday. * Mr. and Mis. WJT. but l*iat tt surely afforded a Reuben Crites. Jr., of Jackson, nnd Irt”’ opporunity (or them"to* meet; and Mrs. Wn vreriJITOr Mil­ their! friends. •, ford, spent the weekend, with Mr. The. Robert Beadle family nnd and Mrs. Reuben Crites, Sr., to help L. B. Beadle were guests of the Lyle their Dad celebrate his birthday. Beadle family at Wolfe lake Sun­ Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Mrs. day. Guests of tho Robert Beadier Gordon Thompson spent Tuesday Monday were her brother. Victor with Mrs. Daisy Thompson at the Munton and family, of Battle Creek, Hewitt home in Hastings in honor who were cn route to Grand Rapids. of her birthday. ★ Mr. and Mr., The A ben Johnsons, who recently Karl Schantz spent last weekend at reftWBd from two weeks- in Calif­ Houghton lake tec fishing. Sunday left Tliesday to visit Hie Abcn John­ they were at tho Wilbur Schantz's son. Jr., family in Detroit, and sec home at..Uutg lake. * If you arc their new little granddaughter for not attending church anywhere the lhe first time. Dowling church invites' you to their The C. G. Muntons, who have services this Lenten season. Church teen In Florida at Plant City near al 10:15, Sunday School at 11:15. Tampa since the middle of Febru­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine re­ ary. started for home on Tuesday. They will visit the Milton Murphys, turned March 6 after spending the former Hastings residents, on their winter in Arizona. return Journey. In naming a few of the hundred;tf local fans who ultended the Has­ tings-St. Mary's game at Albion- on Friday night would be the Neil Adairs. Bert Paynes. Adelbert Heaths. Marsh Cooks. Warren WIN iiams.Xarlton Knccheles. Paul Siegcls. dim Radfords. Al Derry’s, and Roper Wiswelle. Milo School Notes Because March 3rd was the birth­ day of our teacher, the pupils planned a surprise for. her. At noon they asked Mrs. Saunders to go in the cloak room and close the door. When they invited her to come back among them, they begun to ciAg "Happy Birthday." The table was completely set with name cards nt each place. Beautiful red roses served as a centerpiece. The table ORDER FOR PUBLICATION also displayed three beautiful birth­ HUIr’ of M.. hiaan. The Pry day cakes, a gallon of ice 'cream, homemade rolls, and a bottle of cola for each person present. Mrs. Saunderj received many beautiful lUe.Philip II. Mitchell. gifts and cards. Guests included David and Jill Bradfield, Paul Fisher, and Carl Little. In the after­ noon Jack Bradfield brought u bunch of green cocoanuts, show­ ing how they grow, a ripe cocoanut, some sapodillas, and maps of Flori­ ,1.1, da. He told about his trip to Florida and the many interesting things he saw. We used our new World AM Books to find information about the sapodillas und other things. We arc trying to And information about lhe Spanish Man of War about which Jack Laid,us. Mrs. Saundci* wubau. ft. to thank all who helped to make .... ... .. .... . this such an enjoyable day. Several of our parents and friends have been pleasantly surprising u» by sending our liot lunch, all pre­ pared und ready to serve. Mrs. Kroencke has sent chili and ice cream: Mrs. Hartman, soup: Mrs. Barber, goulonh: Mrs. Btcnger. beans; und Mrs. Bradfield, chill. One day Mrs. Roush and -Mrs. Fisher came nt 11:05 am. with baked chicken and homemade noodles, homtunadn rolls, salad nnd butter. Paul Fisher and David Bradfield were our dinner guests that day.On the other days, our pupils, serv­ ing on committees, prepare and serve the meals, wash and wipe the dishes, and sweep around the table following lunch. We appreciate the good help which has been given tu. We ate iuippy that 51 jxraons met with us for PTA Friday. Feb 25. Richard Condon, from Michigan Telephone company, Kalamazoo, presented a very interesting demon­ stration illustrating how sound waves arc "captured" and how tele­ vision is brought into our homes. He tiL-o showed a film on "Para­ dise Valley" und one on "Rural Telephones." Refreshments of cherry­ that were most |x>pular with the age pie and coffee were served. ot our groups. On the way to and Tuesday. March 8. nine pupils and from the- museum, the guides ex­ I Mrs. Saunders went to Lansing on plained parts of the beautiful cam­ a lour sponsored by Durvc Schopl pus of Mihlgan fjtatc college. East Tours. Milwaukee, Wis. In the State Lansing. At the zoo in PoUrr park, Capitol the children experienced a | the guides taught us about carnivor­ thorough civics lesson. The three ous and herbivorous animals, their branches of state government were traits, physical characteristics, and explained. Hie group met some of habitat. Interesting highlights ot the Mate official.-,, and visited the Lansing were pointed out and ex­ Senate and Assembly Chamber, nnd plained to the group. Wr wish to the Supreme Court room. In the thunk those who furnished transfeaturing museum, the guides studied with the jKirtatlon for us to nnd from Delton children, particularly those subject.. to meet the Durvc bus. the amazing SWEETA PAGE SEVEN Guests of the Edward Storkan family on Sunday were Mr. and kir. home In Cleveland. O. caring I Mrs. Richard Maters and son Bruce, I lor the grandchildren while Bob ef Kafamazco. ard Mrs. Frances land Dorothy were in Florida. ■ Storkan. of Middleville. [to Darron* from Doni"”, WhiwooC cktft aft JcWtt, FASTER AND SAFER THAN THE SUNl Whirlpool Delicate Fabric Control . . . let* you adjust drying warmth tn any weave, any material. • Complete, vivibkeonirol with new illumi­ nated Guida Ufa panel! a The Dry ;ns,-ct l-rec/c TharmaFlowActlonl • Sun-frcvhneyv with­ out tun-fading with DO&R Holds More Thon| . 80 Extra Pounds! of Food! 1161 Packages and 11 11^. 3/31 riOM i Cans! MODEL 1* 19.6 cu. ft. copocity Holds 685 lbs. food ONLY lhe "stor-mor” Door Has Aatauatk Inventory Control I ONLY tbe “stor-mor” Door Has Adjuitable Food Holders ON DISPLAY UJkifiFjiOvu DRYER See a deneastralioa here this week! 5200 ,“Mk FREE TOWELS AND HOME DEMONSTRATION CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale ond Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings. Mich. LUSTROUS PSEUDO PEARL ROPES |Z SMOOTHES BEAD ROPES tZ MANY FABULOUS NEW STYLES FORMERLY $2.00 SELLERS $100 FUNERAL HOME NEW PASTEL COLORS Never Before Such Fabulous Styling And Lovely Colors At This Low Pricp! Buy Several, Buy Matching Earrings Too. “Distinctive Funeral Service 'Twciity-foiif hour prompt .iihI courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel Remember We Give SUH Green Stamps FOR COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION Appliances and Farm Equipment Phone 2708 pZ FACETED BEAD ROPES LEONARD C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD CB. HODGES Jefferson Street Hustings, I FULLY AUTOMATIC pZ ALTERNATING WHITE BEAD ROPES Come in Tofiay B. L PECK 429 5. Michigan jl • Caressing care in the Satin-Smooth Drum I NEW “stor-mor’' II. ■JSL In addition, only Whirlpool give* you Alub. Tckpbuna 2417 • 2754 Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Service to lhe People ol Hostings �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH 17, ISU F.AGP PTOHT Spring’s lhe Time For Children to Be Immunized coats grove । The Coats Grove Ypung People । attended the county meeting ut 'Caledonia March 7 und won honors I for having the best attendance. * TIMS WCTU meets March 23 nt 2 I pm. with Mrs Blanche Bayne. * Spring is a good time to fee that j,iThe West Coats Grove Farm Bureau your children get immunized!, group met Willi Mr und Mrs. Waragainst smallpox diphtheria, lock-1 ten Coolbuugh Friday evening. ' Jaw und whooping cough, the Michi- , Mrs. Lucille Woodman. Mrs. Phylpan Department uf Health urged I Us McCloud und Mrs. DurLs Neiltoday. MIDDLEVILLE »..Mra<UUH .nM., .Mark 53rd Anniversary Mr. and Mra S.apb.n ...a ■ lime at Pennock hospital with their. i daughter, Mrs Robert <Shirley ■) Beebe, who stilt Is very III. * Mr i and Mrs Fred Brog will celebrat-' C.r.r, »-ddln, annlv.nury .... j Marrh IB by KOInp to Purmlnai.., SI-?"?!. 'TSr’tai,™"'5S.S,: ";«r , cutov and to Y.m.r. Spmy. township as a child with his pur- j ents. Mr and Mrs. John Carter, who' to Corpus Christie. Texas, where 'This is especially important for hr. Albert F.. HeustU. Stale health . ...... chow hum ; James II. Werbrook, well - known I Convalescent home at Farmington -w. co and .bonld w to It lhal Mr Unt Krpr.i, Halfin, or Methodist MrlMdb.1 minister and former «re Saturday visitors of Mrs. Peter our children .re il«n ere.y pro- uax.n,,. .uned Mr< Idazle Tltomp- ।— Middleville ....... resident who built the Petersen and family. The ladled tnd Dk.M falnlly m ! present! Methodist church edifice tection that „„ pur vaccines n„, have to associated with Mrs. Petersen efler. Spring months — particularly .Sunday. * The church Family Night The bride's attendants were another, v hen she taught at the school. * March and April — represent our , !wiU be held on Friday venlng. । brother. Ira VYesbrook. now living a'. Mrs. Irving taitz und sister in low i bc:t immunisation period." .'.■■March IB. Supper at 7 o’clock. Com­ ' Fenwick, and her niece,- Mrs Leroy! Mrs, ia-c Rathbun, of Grand Rapids, j Dr. Heustk cites three point- mittee । in charge Is Mr. anti Mrs., 'Emmai Dewey. The Carters lived vwt**fi an uncle and aunt al Joliet, i bearing on the' Spring immunization Puul 1 Woodman and Mr and Mrs.'! on various farms in Trvlnk. town- i Hl- .through the weekend, * Mr* I Mason: Hubert JJnnium. Mrs Mabel Smith. I ship before buying their present1 Uaul Reed, of Detroit, was a week-I they ....„ have lived for 39 , end of -her Mr.---ami of Lake Odessa, will show pictures!1 hnme ......where ...., ..... — visitor --------- — — -parents. ----------- ----------- | 1) Regardless of results of the < Salk vaccine study, your children of < the Holy Land where she visited - jear». Mr. Carter Is a member of J Mrs. E. E. Hickman. * Mr. and Mrs last summer. All are invited. * Al- the Middleville K. of P lodge and: Mark Wehner are should be immunized, if’at al) po>- 1 uible, beforeahe polio sea.-ort starts; . b*!-! Shellenbarger and Mr. and.’lil,' wife of (he Pythian Sisters; parent.-, the John Wehner*, after, — i immunized Mrs.-P.iul Woodman attended the: temple. They have two children.j spending the winter in Florida tn, 2) — Having your child hi the Spring give.s his body plenty Farm Bureau Winter Party at the Mr*. CUrtl* <Ruth» Pierce, of Al-1 ‘heir trailer. * Mr. nnd Mrs Wilber; ni lime to build up the disease­. Masonic Temple in Lansing on Sat- legun. and Vere E. Carter, of Irv- I Gibbs, of KalSnlbzxxj. vtaitM I-■ । urduy. March 5. * Mr. and Mrs. ing township, both of whom with • parents, the Oz.ro Pierces. Saturday fighting "antibodies'; * Rro Brink und children, of Milford, their families called to help mark “>“* Sunday her people retihmed I 3) In local health department vaccination programs, it is mure ef­ came Saturday to visit H. Wood- (heir annlversarv through the week- ‘he visit at Kalamazoo. * Clare! m&ns and for Sunday dinner the lend. There are four grandchildren.! Corson is liking after the home) ficient to immunize while school Ls ' stiU in sew.ion. when the children Paul Woodmans were present * Mr. Carter has two Olsten'. Mrs ! vhilr his mother. Mrs W P. Cor­ . Did you .-*v the nice picture of the; Belle Streeter, of Gun lake, and «*>n. i- enjoying a few weeks in St i n- accessible in a group. Barnum farm•-.■» buildings la.' ; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, — ot ........ MiddleFla. with Mr nnd Mi “Il is all too easy." Dr. HcustisI Hubert ---------- ---—---------—*----- !............................ -, -Petersburg. - ----------in The Banner?'We t ilk-; two brothers. Albert, Albert, of Mid- John Perry Perry • said, "to delay immunization, e-.-1I week 1,1 Banner? We Hunk it Uik-; liecially because many folks today ! wu> vrr>' nice. | tlievlJle. and John, of Gun lake.1 have new seen a case of diphtheria I--------------------------------------------------------- i She has her brother. Ira Wes brook Temperance Board Meets j(.: ouirinj uulring international certificates of ol. end two sisters, Mo Bertha TlmmpTeh members of the Board of or smallpox. But While it s true thal these disease-: have been n,H ||! vaccination for fur foreign visitors. | .vn. Grand Rapids, and Mrs Temperance of the Michigan Con­ s-n. of 'Grand i t The element bu( wiped out in Michigan^we can't ' - uf - •human error el- Alice .Moll, of Kent City ference of the Methodist church ways makes it possible that Michi-1 met in Middleville Monday at the afford to let down our guard “ As a recent Michigan example gun could import smallpox, for in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biisr,' of church Tor- luncheon which <as stance. which might spread rapidly Grund Rapids, were Sunday visitors served by members of thr Mastersot a flare-up of one of the "con­ trolled" infectious di'ea-*'. Dr. if we neglected-our immunization of his brother. Clark Bliss and Jones circle, followed by their plan­ program'. ilrustls pointed to the 17 cases uf family, and her slater. Mrs. William ning meeting. diphtheria developing, in Grand Be,, surr; ,---------your children ---------------------are given -------- McConnell. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Rapids last Fall. the full prljt protection —”-------of *-------every— vaccine — . Hamilton, ot Detroit, were weekend, Mrs. Ruby Kelley, of Kalamazoo, The doctor said dis-ease also can recommended by your phydeian and ] guestc of his sister. Mrs. Fred, .•••pent Sunday with her sb,ter. Mrs * Welch, and also spent considerable' Christie Lewis. be “imported." Despite rules re- health department." guestc of lus| Tomorrow . . Friday is Sunbeam Day COME IN! Friday, March 18th MILLER'S FREE COFFEE—Made In the Famous COFFEEMASTER TOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME Coffee that it automatically good—every time. perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew- agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it's made. Set if! Forget it! Coffee-master is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... every time. Shuts oil Itself when the coffee is done . . , then resets itself to keep the coffee hot, automatically. See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. coowRtDfienmR It cooks' It deep fries! Does more things better Has ' greater usefulness Use it everyday for\ook>ng, deep frying, as a bun warmer, steamer, etc. MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher. creamier mashed potatoes, etc All the batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. «.» ’lu IK** Oak Man's or Lady'* NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHIS • Bulova • Orvan SHAVEMASTER TOASTER ,.o«$2975 Gives you the same perfect Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee. Only Sunbeam ha* the bigger, single, smooth head '.hat shaves closer, cleaner r«d smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America’s most popular Electric Shaver. toast whether the bread k white, thick or thin. Al. you do is drdp in the bread. It lowers Itself automati­ cally and the toast rises sh lenity • Upto II 00 WHKIT Easy To Buy Easy To Pay EASY TERMS A*«ifrUHALWAyX*. 118 W. STATE ST SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN a YKaavA*!_MALA kW yxJ 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1955 SECTION THREE—PACES I »o 8 State, U.S. to Begin Testing Barry Cattle for T.B Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA Move Necessary To ‘Re-Accredit’ Co. Dairy Cattle Korea Vet Bonus Forms Slated Here Monday, March 28 Sunday supper guests of Mr. and. Mr* Frank Peckham It wa. Mr*. Peekham and Bawdy's birthday. City police activity was varied during lhe two weeks juecrding Mr and Sti» Will Richard- <■!. Monday night s Council meeting. Chief Richard Sunior reported • Baltimore township, were SundSy dinner gtw.*’* of Mi und Mr* Ouv Mead o; Fme laka. ... ----------Harry J etrran* Eligible pro'wlers. reckless driving, disorderliness, building inspections, one accident and other incident*. $500 front Michi (inn Poll-'c L'Mied 3! tickets for moving Brigadier General George C. traffic violations. 63 for non-moving Moran. The Adjutant General of violation* dnd 415 overtime parking Mirtiigon. ha? announced lhe tenta­ tickets. tive timetable, for placing the Ko­ rean bonus machinery in operation. The tentative timetable calls for printing ol thr application form* by Monday, March 21. distribution uf these form* throughout lhe Project lo Dincover Horine TiiberciiIonin; Harry Ilan 31 Ml Head FILING EQUIPMENT Harold DeVany says; AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City Parking Lot 0*4* Th.rUan All Da, BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW HOUSE. Three m'les from town, three-fourths acre one bedroom, f.n.jhed in knotty pine, large living room. A very pleasant place to live. Look this over. Price $4 500 00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one lour by e.ghr. one tta by e.ght A very good location IF YOU *>( LOOK INC FO« A LA«CI HOMI m .he l«,,h ward w.m hve bedrooms and m good condition; double garage, cement drive­ way lie sure IO see us on this. The price is right MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, knehen. down; three Ledrboms and bath up gas ..Ttt’.i.*4’48*’ 4nd cem*"* driveway. Price .................... St).600.00 BA8EMENT HOUSE—I •« acres land, two miles from Deviling. Price GOOD HOUSt IN THI IOUITH WAIO. Khdwn. d.nm, “ room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. Price ' . SI 1 000 00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKS. Has k’dimAn. mg room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and hath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a 100-ACII FARM HCHT UILIS tAST Of HAITIHCS. room modern house, good barn, hen house, etc. About sixty acres plow land, balance woods and pasture. Priced to veil at SI0 000 00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of HasfIngs on.M-43. Good productive land. Will trade for small acreage • Will. J.lA.f kmwW Wa awll• 1—With . . or sell for AB mw* 00 —— Jargor-house S3.200 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, /as floor heater, water heater, cement driveway Price $6 000 00 NEW HOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION One acre lot. 24 . 38 house. picture window, green bathroom fixtures, redwood siding. This will be a very mce house when completed Only'one mile from Hastings P'xe $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant Irving room; large /ec real ion room in basement; gas heat, fenced in beck yard Price $8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Foqr rooms, water in house. High level lot Price , . $2 200 00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS .’$3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half wnods. •nme ’.aw timber; bo>ders on a trout stream $2 100 00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new . win sen ror . .>3,73U.UQ TWO-AFARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. large let. garage, nice location and lots of ihade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought srparatelv Price........................................................................... $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car earaee 20 « 24; extra laree lot. Puce .... $| 000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new bouse Has modern kitchen ond dining space together; living room, two bedrooms bath and utility room Good basement . $6 300.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOtAl IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage, 4 x 10 lot Price .SI5,000.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods ...SI.500.00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 •errs woods. Price ......................... ...................... .. 56.000 00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six roomi, 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.SI0.000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business Can be houeht with atnee building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in build>ne a good house on two lots. Best of locations in the fourth ward. Call us on these YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furnl- ' ftire with home Price$11,000.00 10 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lavs good, has a creek along one side. If intere'ted belter act fast on this.$1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens.. Two lots ' $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm foe sale, large or small, call us and we vvill come and see vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sitgs on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen . with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11.90000 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS ydib-ajl street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from |500.0D,up • MnxER Real Estate HENDERSHOTT KDG. Tuberculosis testing of cattle for u-accrediting Barry county, ar n modified tuberculosis free area, will soon begin under the cooperating I program of the Michigan and U. 8 Departments of Agriculture in the drive to eradicate animal tubercuI lusts. • Bovine tuberculosis lias cost ■ Michigan dairymen and stockmen ) hundreds of thousands of dollars. cessing o! the lirxt claim* by I Under certain conditions It is April 8| transmicsible to man. It can also be i spread to swine, poultry and other In announcing lhe timetable. Grnunlmah. eia) Mo.in emphasize^ that a hitch . Available figures on the last . enywhere along the line could de- Council ... Mondnv night unanimously । tests In Barry county covering . ’ay the processing of the flr*t puopted a resolution urging Coni 9.093 head of cattle uncovered 13 | clnirnj ----------Clare Hoffman. U. 8. Sen­ arexstnan ; head of rrarlor cattle with .1‘J I ator* Charles E Potter nnd Patrick I infection. 1 mvnt.’ General Moran said, 'but 'V McNamara to support a bill tn On the bash of these figures, the I inny holdujt in the printing of the < | applications or physical occupation itiom the Jurisdiction of the Federal tuberculoris Infection in cattle In. this county appears much lower than 1 <.t tlie* bonus headquarters could dr- government । in some other counties In the state, i [ '.ay the first pavmentii." One half of each county is tested । Operation of the processing maport* which stated that a 1954 every three years and the Infection । chinery will be slow at first, acSupreme Court ruling granted the must not exceed one half of one I ARTIST A JUGGLER—EUmar. Australian slack wire artist and । cording to General'Moran, because Federal Power commission exten­ percent In order for the county to i .‘ome 180 civil rervlce clerical etn­ sive regulatory p<»u qualify for reaccredltatlon. ’ Hastings' gym next Wednesday. At last year's Portage show. Ills ! ployees must be trained in their reAll of the cattle in the following itpectlve Jobs. Once this training The information townships must be tested to qualify Kiwanis Folio benefit include UQiberlo Basso, Italian Juggler; ptocess is completed, it L* expected rower hns tended V’ r’*su,t hi “ for reaccreditation: Tony Lavelll. ex-Yple record breaker who i* aii accomplished | that the output of processed claim* ehortuge of gas in an industrial , Orangeville. Hope. Baltimore. accordionist, and Jacques Cordon. French unicyclist who does hl* ; v ill be stepped up state such as Michigan. “and has 1 Maple Grove. Amyria, Johnstown. The bonus application* will be eiavelv impeded thr operations of 1 Barry and Prairieville. The last distributed throughout the state to the free enterprtie system which । estimate gives Barry county a last Spring, veterans counselling . renter*, all would otherwise rectify, such shoreattle population of 31400 head, , veterans organization*, local Red one of lhe larger dairy counties. Mayor Hewitt pointed put that 1 CroM chapters. AFL-CIO xnion : Whenever reactors to the tuber- i local*, and county clerk office*. 1 culln test are found, they are ap- ’ till** and • IZ 1 rnan is rreaiaenr or . Veterans or Iteneflclarles aho may praised on the form and must be! natural gas. Hr said suppliers LFICS in KukimRZOO: Guidance Association obtain application forms by writing were threatening tn hold back on .-.hipped direct to a federal estab- •III • 1 II 1 1 11 RusteU High|l?iu^.,^?^"?™. ,.2L ™h’?!J.i n .ir iTtefTten. — i „ Ooledotita oi “ niicnigan ItFhment for slaughter. Thmw Calrtoi.U >Hrh I| ‘"v nujuumi P,„ .sjvncrai b,,,,,,., b,. gas supplied to utilities in MlchiApproved establishments in named pre-Mml m in.-; H„, u . M.el,«.n, Michigan for receiving tuberculosir amnhwnury Mldur.n omdmw. I ,hr bonuJ RcTolu’.lorts on ‘the subject were cattle are Ute Detroit Btockvard*.: Funeral «r«fc. lor Mr., Krl.n M»»ull«n S-turto, »l ll« >»lh a»- those veterans who served honor­ received from M<mw and Port Woolln Packing Co.. Flint and the .Marron, Slowe*. «L or *» Harar* »ual .uhlaiKe renr.m.er a> ««■ ably faithfully lor for more more tnnn than Hitpnn. Hartings’ resolution is to Mr. RllynFwRiiMhwih D,y and ',,ra mnmunv ... . ,, . Mlnhltfnh r*nllr-<r«a Mr, ’n f" Murray Packing Company. Plain­ era Michigan college. Mr.* । b< sent to State Senator Edward 1 nf Ha ’ nn^ u.* ■ nr ’ 1 ’ da " ,he «n»*««ry. naval, ma-, 6d duvs in the military, naval, ma-j avenue. Kalamazoo, who died Sun’­ Underwood. well. **--*-— ’ ciay at 2:45 z:4O nt ai her ner home nomc after alter an an ° I Tine r;ne or coast guard forces of the| the, Hutchinson, too 1 A permit is required to ship day illness of about a year, were held at uH> ■ b; a director cd the organization., t;nJled state* between June 27. 1950. tubercular Is infected animals Intcrnt cd only-to complete the Certifi­ 2’30 pm. yesterdav at the Trues-' • . and Dec. 31. 1953. state and then only to a federal In­ dale Funeral home In Kalamazoo. | I_I Also eligible in relation to de­ cate on page 3 of the application spected aMughterlng plant or to a Burial was in.EUvrr0d.» r- '-lr-ry.iHaStlllgS G 101111(1 ceased veteran' are the surviving form in lieu of report of Reparation. federal Inspect id v-ards. husband or wife, child or children, Tuberculin testing ia Barry Claims will be processed on a first or lhe burvlvlnp. mother, father, per­ county will be under the direct son standing in loco parentis, bro­ come, first served basis. The amount k supervision of Dr. Allen E. Dune- ' deni of Hastings and a sister, ! them and sisters. In the order of payment due the applicant will I kei. of Otsego, area veterinarian | ol Mrs. Grace Gorham. 929 W. ! b«* computed bv the Adlutant GenI named. for the Michigan Department of | Green street. owe She wa* graduated crnl'r Office and the claim trans­ Agrieultore. {’ Irvnl . In addition, the veteran must tram 1|a Hastings High with the Clasx milted to the Auditor General for Barry county's Civil Defense Di- i ,”Tr * resident of lhe State | peyment. Teatuig will be done by the local!• ol of 1912. n^Zn'i'l^tn When'Ver hU scnl«« She was bora June 20. 1893. in rector Maurice Ingram reported of Michigan at lhe time ot enter­ i|iu> u i4-i:uui miiii in >*iiii.ii flic; —• T Banner want arvb. pay r til?°h’h hirTrUlOrtiSJil,^,‘On ln of^rVnkP'atSWBelteUKen- j Iccal Ground Observer s Corps par- j months immediately prior thereto, tic-ipated Saturday wax’ exceptionHe also must not have applied for cattle has been reduced bv con- nedv ally succeuful. -land received similar payments from favorable conditions and the vet-1 t?1“'e}thl?t!*weU “ni! th9’ -Ingram said five-aircraft were i nnothrr state: - ' ' spotted and reported lo the Grand j Eligible veterans will receive $10 erinariana solicit the cooperation of | "We<1 tor Kalemaaoo for Ute ptuA^S Rapids Filter center during the j tor each month or major fraction tlx? herd owner in the testing of iI years:. She w "‘ "a mrm ‘’"r of St was member alert and that more than enough । thereof of service in any state of their cattle that tuberculosis nurv Luke's Ephcopal church and the St person* volunteered to man lhe the United Suites end the District Murtha's guild. more successfully be eiadicuted. puat In lhe Court House. | of Columbia, and $15 for each In addition to her sister. Mrs The Ground Observer’s post, for! month or major fraction thereof nf Gorham, she is survived by her hus­ i which the county and Hastings each foreign service. Maximum payment band nnd another sister. Mrs. Clif­ ; ppropriated $200. has been moved . is $500 ford L. Michael, of 1TJ2 Quentin .. । Eligible veterans will have to In Michigan In February, 1 he­ avenue. Lansing, nnd n nephew to the “water tower hili ’ off Broadway nnd equipment is to attarh to their applications no­ were 41 wen completions of al) Robert Gorham. 931 W Walnut. ’ installed soon, ingrain said. tarized photostat copies of their classifications. and un even dozen Hasting-.' of these were oil wells, according to “It's Spring Shopping Time" the OU & Gas News. Twenty-nine of I Mr. and Mrs Howard Edmond... In Hastings. Veterans still in the Armed Farces the wells were failures. The 41 Feb-i and family and Mr. and "Mr*. Hugh ruary completions drilled out a to-j Edmonds and family attended the tai— of 125332 ----------feet. .... Wildcats. 18 in funeral of their grandmother. Mr.all. drilled 58,874 feet, and the 23 Charles Hoffman, of Augusta, Satfield wells drilled out 68.458. utday. Hastings Urges Adoption of Gas Amendment STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS 118 E. Court St. City Police Activities Many and Varied Caledonia Faculty Man is President of Past Resident Burial Held Here ‘ ! Observer’s Corps Has 12-Hour Alert FOR MEN AND WOMEN GUARANTEED FIT GREATER SELECTION CORRECT STYLING HIGH GRADE WOOLENS TASTES GOOD! Tor many years. folks thought a medicine had teste bid to be any good. ” It's net true today. Pharmaceu­ tical manufacturers have prepared a variety of highly effective products that are so pleasant to take that even fussy children take needed dosages without protest. When your physician prescribes medicines, bring the prescription to us for careful, dependable compounding. Wg main­ tain a modern prescription depart, jnent completely stocked with reliable, up to the minute pharmaceuticals. YOUR PTT) DRUG STORE JACOBS PHARMACY DELICIOUSLY DELECTABLE Dozen New W ells pecan delights 0,... UL.lt: vV so AH Expenses Covered by Reasonable Monthly Payments Dollar-Saving "Pay-Ahead Privilege" Our specialized home financing features rent-sized monthly paymenu which steadily eliminate all indebt­ edness . .. keep interest cosU at a minimum. There’s no obligation for a friendly discussion. Come in today! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICE FHOHI 27JI CLIFTON MILLER. RroEw ROY THOMAS. S«l«m«* Phone 4-4120 Phono 2429 Z pc. Suits s47.50 up » STEBBINS me. PHONE 2503 When you pay bills by check, you sate steps and time, eliminate arguments (your cancelled check is your receipt). You avoid the risk of keeping large-.sums of sash’ on hand. You have o record of where your money goes—and for what. See us about opening a spe­ cial. -checking account You'll be glad you did’ DO IT NOW' 95 s1?« Ruoaxtt Slavs*. iyUiE-tt SlcWL Candies 5 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 COME SEE COME SAVE AT A&F • 7-RIB IND Pork Loin Roust SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS : LEAN CENTER CUTS 59c Chuck Roast I Pork Chops t,49c ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon RAU5ER S. AU MEAf Ring Bologna RIB, 7-tNCH CUT. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Steaks TENDERLOIN END Pork Lein Roast Brand Beef tONE GRADE, NONE FINER SMALL LEAN Spare Ribs . Smoked Picnics l. 39c 83c 39c 39c 49c 39c Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION VEAL AND PORK Chop Suey Meat Turkeys FANCY. OVEN READY. 10 TO IS-LB. AYS. LENTEN IB. SEAFOOD VALUES 10-OZ. PKG. Fish Sticks CAP-N JOHN'S Lake Perch Fillets NO WASTE Smoked Cod Fillets BONELESS 37c 39c 49c CALIFORNIA, FURI GOLD, SIZE ZS2 Oranges DOZ. SIZE SO MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 2m“ds 29c 15 & 49c Head Lettuce Potatoes Western Delicious Apples U. S. NO. I Eidin EXCELLENT FOR SALADS Breen Beans Pleupple CUBAN. SIZE B Onions MICHIGAN. US. NO. I Blanched Peanuts EXCEL. SALTED HALVES BAG 29c 10c 29c 39c 39c 39c Grass Seed Popcorn UGALO WHITE Ol TULOW FROZEN FOODS Fruit Pies Strawberries Tuna Pies MORTON, APPLE OR CHERRY LIBBY'S. SLICED ^290 Orange Juice 2 33c dexo Shortening Sweet Pickles Soups MEAT VARIETIES MOVING 2 ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? . LYB'AHKER'S Pj/j: 4'K89c 12-OZ. PKG. 33c UNSWEETENED (BLENDED JUICE 2 46-OZ. CANS DANDY, WHOLE moor, all of Baltic Creek, and Mr. delightful and appreciative number SAFE - FAST and Mrs. Vended TUdfler and son, was the special music ‘The Kitchen u awin called. On Tuesday Mr. and Frollcers.” presented by a group ol members who played several num­ Mrs. Frank Purchiss, Nashville, bers and a pleasing encore. The spent Friday with Mrs. Carl Eng­ hostesses served lovely refreshments land. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle. in keeping wilh St. Patrick's Day of Marquette, were Monday guests from a lovely decorated tabid with of Mrs. Ella Flory and Mr®. Celia a cloth in shamrock pattern and a 10CAL and Many Barry' county farmers last Townsend. centerpiece with a shamrock plant. Friday’ visited' "Barry county fanns The salad and food served was also The Methodist WSCS will serve, or a "b«ef tour" and next Monday. for-St Patrick's Day. A pleasant so­ LONG DISTANCE March 21, Agricultural Agent Arthur luncheon a*, tlie church Wednes­ cial evening followed. Steeby ha.- arranged for Interested day. the 24th. This will be followed Her many friends here were sorry ,-igrarians to Visit' five fanners to ob­ by the regular meeting. ★ Recent to hear that Mrs. Mattie Schray. a serve as many self-feeding trench Friday callers with Mrs. Bernard Black were Mr. and Mrs. Marion former resident here, had fallen and nnd bunker silos. Davidson, from Portland, Ore. Other broken tier hip at her home in Elm­ Steeby announced the tour is a Friday callers were the Rev. Jerry hunt, Ul. Best wishes for a opeedy WE MOVE ANYTHING follow-up on last Summer’s pasture Dealem and Elmer Block, of Dut­ recovery. * Monday guests of Mrs. tour where farmers viewed the silos ton, and Che Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Ruth Neithamcr were Mrs. Clara being filled. Monday's event will give Jurgetuon and non, of Hastings. Rising. Mrs. Bertha Flory. Mrs. ANYWHERE! farmers an opportunity to see the Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs Chloe Hauer. Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle, result*. . | Victor Black. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Nettie Jordan, Mrs. Janet Kim­ The rllos win show self-feeding I the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cherry ble and Mrs. Amanda Markwart. trass and corn silage for both and three children, of Sunfield. ★ Their work was rolling bandages beef and dairy cattle. Callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs for New Guinea mission. The hostess thing safely and quickly. The public Is invited. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake served refreshments. * Mrs. Colon During lhe noon hour orrange- were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake Schalbly, of EaM Lansing, waa a Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Schalb ­ inenta made for Marilyn the .... ...have ... been and daughters, and Judith group to’eat at the Maple Leaf Kay. and Mrs. Peter Walker, of ly. ★ Mrs. Celia Towpscnd accom­ --------grange- — and* *hear — a " — talk u by " Karl Grand Rapids, and Tuesday visitors panied Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Vary, of Michigan Slate college, on were Mrs. H. Dewols and daughter. to Grand Rapids Monday. ★ The the results of experiments carried Marcia, and Don Dulveh, of East Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon were LOCAL L LONG DISTANCB oirwith various types of silos. Milk Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monday visitors of Mrs. Ruby Waite will be served but those making the Boffcrdlng. of Hastings, were Sun­ near Clarksville. NORTH AMEHICAN VAN LINES t<ur should carry their own lunch. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Days 4-5741 Nites 3798 Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Mrs. Steeby said. * Jerry Fisher. I Hie Woman's Study club met at | Claude Lankcrd spent Wednesday The tour route Is: 10 a.m. Fred Shipp. 3 miles weal the school Tuesday. The president, visiting ■in Coldwater. • of Nashville, grasr silage in a trench Mrs. Nonna Reuther, presided. The and stack. group voted to sponsor the Girl 11 aan. Owen Hynes on East Scouts and gave them S10 and voted State road. 10 miles east of Has­ »5 for the Red Cross. The next tings, south *i mile, self-feeding meeting of the club will be a trip tiench silo. com. to Kalamazoo. Officers elected are: 1 p.m., Vem Marshall on old president. Norma Reuther; vice 47 Al DU A TA DI ETC t°°“ininK coocontrewd M-70. 2 miles north of MAplc Grove, president. Carol &iz; recording sec­ bl All HA I ABLE IJ powdered extract ol tho self-feeding grata and com. dairy. rotary, Florence Eckardt; corres­ | I smaiing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant 2 p.m.. John Maurer, 1 mile south ponding secretary, Lcnna Bates: V plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective of Maple Grove, showing bunker treasurer. Martha Smith: board of \\ same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, directors. Eulah Ecknrdt and Edith silo. rM1^ rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. AIJ’IIA TAB­ 3 p.m.. Dr. George Henevtld. two। Hough. The thane-for the evening LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. was “ Interior Decorating'' and miles east of Hickory Comers, self­ 100 Alpha Tablets 12.4? — 500 Tablets >5S5 opened with group singing “Home feeding. com silage, beef. Sweet Home" with Barbara Dalton at tire piano. A film. “Your Home WOODLAND Channing." presented by the cour­ tesy of Consumer Relations Dept, of Mrs. Betty McCurdy was a Thurs­ Celcanese Corp, of America, was day dinner guest of Mrs. John Ty­ very’ much enjoyed. All rooms of the house were beautifully shown de­ ler. Callers were Mrs. Gladys Crock­ ford and lhe Misses-Emma andI plctlng the beauty and charm of Rosa Velte. Friday the Rev. nndI1 decorations accomplished by the use •• j 3 Mr*. Max Ovenshire, of Pleasanti of color combinations and their efPHON* H15 Valley, called and Sunday Mrs..j feels with controlled lighting: also KEN HOFFMAN ’ ' HASTINGS Lucy Velte, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ! the right colors for the different I Everetts, of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs.. [ rooms according to their location. I Cass Seymour and Richard Sey- their use and light effects. A most (Barry Farmers to ' Tour 5 Farms in Check on Silos greet Spring's arrival with AtPs good things^ m> **^PhalA 47c) 4cVn149c You saw it in this week’s ALL PURPOtt, PURE VEGETABLE CAMPBELL Crum style Com ■ GOLDEN IONA Reliable Pus GARDEN SWEET Northern Faciei Tissues Dole Fruit Cocktail Baby Foods JTLAIHED. AU VAUmtl Tomatoes IONA Morton’s Salt Sail Detergent Pancake Flour Kraft Diner Angel Food Mix PILLSBURY Lachoy Bean Sprouts »*»«»« ' CAN 10c 2!^ 29c 10c 2 49c 5 J*t3 47e 2 25c 10c "ni 23c 5 & 41c ” 2»29c 49c 2 29c caw Cherry Pie 29c Sliced Pineapple 7-OZ. 9Q. TIN AUG Tuna FANCY LIGHT MEAT. A1P 9 *01 CS A TINS *vG Tuna Fish LGE. 39c MEDIUM 35c Shrimp, GOZ CAN Easter Jelly Eggs KIM LOVE 'EM 2 BAG 39fl 22^’33c Prepared Spaghetti ’"’cSi 10c Tomoto Soup Mayonnaise 24-OZ. Milk Amplifier BOT. BATH 2 “AKES Woodbury Soap Woodbury Soap Ciearettes POPULAR BRANDS REG. SIZE Wesson or Mazola Oil & 71c JANE PARKER. BROWN-N-SERVE—REQ. 21c world premier ann tage Lr* Gibson Sultana Rica Spanich Rice jane date j ne a il cinnamon 49c 29c 17c 59c 29c 2 &-31c 19c Ttat'l Ghj aillioas prefer Cut,a Croud jS • COffKE! You an set... tmMI. !*<♦» tho i r'n i| ROKAR £85‘ NATURAL, HEW LOW PRICE RICH WITH lEEk VARIETY MEATS •4 49c Niblets Corn 12-OZ. CAN Green Giant Peas 17-OZ. CAN Green Giant Corner s™ 2 Heinz Ketchup Swiss Cheese Ched-O-Bit cS«o Sliced Swiss Cheese .. Mild Colby Cheese 0IIC-3Q UiieeSB market master" • 30% More Useable Fresh Food Storage Space! 11 cu. ft. wilh the space of • MEL-O-BIT. PROCESSED OR American • True Automatic Defrostlngl Cools Evenly, Keeps Food Freshl Newest ‘‘radiant" cooling system flows moist air evenly to keep food fresh longer. # 20% Lest Cost! Priced 207* lower than Newest of all systems, redesigned to cool deluxe refrigerators, yet offers deluxe with minimum frosting. exclusives like Gibson Swing-Out Servers. We have it! 4.BULLINGS HASTINGS HOME AND GIFT SHOP pimento First showing intown... Through Saturday, March 19th Super |4arkets4 14-OZ. EOT. Exclusive Gibson ice-cube shelf freqxes 36 ice cubes, a 15 ... a third more refrigerated space. RID CIRCU Rival Dog Food No Freexer Compartmentl but not the food around it. . Kleenex Cleansing Tissues 2 <5% 45c new go NATIONAL RICE WEEK! Twin Rolls CARAMEL FUDGE WHITE Layer CokeJANE J ORPARKER. VANILLA ICED DEVIL S FOOD h Coffee Cakp FILLED BARKER PARKER. JO-OZ. White Bread YOURJANE 8ES1 MEAD IUY LOAF Potato Chips ,■■■ FRESH AND CRISP JANE PARKEI BOX PKG. Breakfast Rolls . , »« OF 1 LIFE p IT'S ^OC LAtOf »-INCH Pll UGULARLY 4*t 77c 3 Imagine a refrigerator this big for only Q easy lo buy wilh our monthly term �TUT HASTINGS BANNER, TtfTTSlHT ILAPCTi !?. Mra. Mervin Pennington waa in Grand Rapids Saturday where her mother. Mrs. John Trick, underwent surgery in .st. Mary't hospital. Sin* is progressing nicely. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn Payne. Vur Adams and Guy Cline were I in Lansing Saturday to attend the ------ _------- I annual meeting of the Michigan Mm. Alice Trepp drove to Whir - J Livestock Exchange The meeting, more lake Friday to visit her which was held at the Olds hotel, brother. John Potts, and family, and. drew several hundred interested also went to .Ypsilanti t*» see her people. * Mr. and Mra. Edd Fink­ daughter. Kathryn, n student at; teiner drove to Cheboygan Sunday Michigan State Normal. She re-'for a couple days' stay to see her tuned home Tuesday. * Mrs. B C. brother, Reuben Bonnett, who hasn't Swift and daughter, Mrs. Robert been very well since a serious slck< Betty I Watkins, of Grand Rapids.; ness last Fall. * Mr.1 and Mra. attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Muri • Charles Finkbiner, With their son. DeFoe at Cluirlotte Friday. * Mrs : Harold, wife and baby, of Grand Ivan Payne, of tile Barry county Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests Cahcer society.adpiwed films on can- of his brother, Lewis, -and wife, cer at a meeting Of Uie Mathers' Tillie. * Mr. und Mrs. Ray Potts club at.the Altoft M-hoo) Wednesday, spent last weekend wiUi son. John. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ribbons i and family, at Whitmore lake and and two diildren. of Grand Rapids, brought their young grandson. John were Sunday callers of their cousin. Edvard, home w|th them for an Indefinite slay. Mra. Abigail Bender. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. Mr and Mrs. Fred Matteson and Mr Call Out Department und Mrs. Russell Hunsberger, of A grass fire in a field near the Wayland, attended the Home Show West Gun lake tavern Saturday in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. noon was lhe reason for calling out and Mrs. Edward Lynd and Tom­ the local fire department which soon mie entertained at Sunday dinner had it smothered. Some pine seed­ her people. Mr. and Mrs,. J. C. Schad lings were destroyed. A high wind and son. Rex. Miss Frances Polls made it a bad day for any blaze.' nnd Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson. * 'Saturday dinner guests ol Mr and Clerk Changes Positltons Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen on the Irv­ MIm Edna Bechtel, who hits served ing road were Mr. and Mra. Ray Johnaon's grocery ax a very capable Kllilon and their daughters. Jean, and pleasant cleric for lhe past 13 of Lansing; Nancy, ul Grand Rap­ years, has accepted a position as Ids. and Rot.i-.mni-; also Mr. and time keeper at lhe Middleville En­ Mrs. Keith Wilson and children. gineering company, wjiich ia across Mr. and Mra. Harry Baisch imd from her home on Stale sheet daughter. Nuncy. were dinner guests Edna clerked ut Uie Gacklcr grocery of Mr. and Mra. Walter Brigg-, at in Caledonia five years before tile Urbandale Saturday evening The family came to Middleville and be­ two families have tieighboriiK cot­ fore taking a position with Jolmtages ul Wilkinson luke. * Keith soiis worked for Arthur Valentin*Wllwm took his fuUier, Jesse Wilson, until he wild his west side grocery. who lias been wilh him u month, to Greenville Saturday for a few weeks' Frank Prlndle 92 St. Patrick’s Dav­ May. * Mr. mid Mrs. A. B. Lewis Although not an Irunmun. Frank und son. David, of near Detroit, were. visitors of her mother und brothers. Prlndle. Middleville's nearly life­ Mrs. Nellie Elwood. Leonard and, time resident, will celebrate his 92nd Alton and families, through Uie, birthday this •’Hiursday, March. 17. weekend. * Miss Lois Roush, of the. He was born in Chester township । near Charlotte but as a very small Visitor of her brother in low andI child cume to Middleville wilh his parents and. one might ray. has grown up with Uie town and can tell many Interesting things of the early days. Although his hearing und eye­ sight hadn't been the best before he suffered u stroke Feb. 3. 1954. he made a couple of daily trips down town lo see his old friends and net I the mail. Ute stroke was bto-Un t iUness. but aside, from tint having the u.-e of one side he bus no pain und ts quite comfortable in a nospltal bed with the 'excellent care given him by his daughters, Mrs Seward Brock, with whom he lives, and Mrs. Ned Barber, of Grund Rapids, who ts there a few days each week. Although taking only liquids I for a year, lie now is eating good He enjoys seeing and hearing from his friend/, so remember him with ja card. His wife, the former Hattie Bliss, died in 1949 after 64 years of mar­ i rktge. FARM BUREAU SEEDS ' ARE ' . GUARANTEED FARM BUREAU SERVICES, IJMC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Woodland Branch ' Wins Soles Award MIDDLEVILLE BNIY;.; . . . Phone 2275 Farms Change Owners I Mr. und Mrs. Russell fiolomon : have purchased the Stokoe farm on Section 31. Thomapple township. I from the Stokoe estate and final । papers were completed Saturday. | Russell and his brother. Curt Is, liave I worked the place for several years. I In another recent oak. Russell und I wife sold their interest in the Solo■mon homestead on N. Grand Rapj ids street to his brother. Curtis, and -wife. Nellie. Russell and hts Min | Donald, T-K graduate who was veryactive in the Future Farmers or। uanization und won the drgn-r *>f ‘American farmer, will work their form and lhe Stokoe farm which lies acrows the road. PAGE TBRta i William J. Schilhaneck. ugept for the Lincoln National.Life Insurance company, has been notified he was cue ul Uie winners in the recent Cross Month contest. Schilhaneck. who Is associated with the R. E Beisel Agency, ol Kalamazoo, was mimed a: one of thc.qompauy's top producers from among more than 2.500 agents throughout tire country MICHIGAN LIFE LINES! FROM THE VERY BEGINNING, roods hpve been built to further commerce arid trade, and down; through the centuries ifte first requiremen’t whenever a new territory was to be settled has been to build roads. Michigan has over 100.000 miles of roods and streets, most of which are surfaced and in good condition These ore Michigan's life lines, without which the State could not exist. , ing us* president during her junior' Mary Anne has curried her love tui music Im liter by parti-1pa tint! as a membti ul Hie chorus ut hgt>l jperus. "The Student Prince' and Carousel.' presented ut Grind Rapida within the last year. , Besides working ut Tulun's Cloth-1 For over these highways farm produce goes to market., rgw materials and parts get to .fac­ tories. finished products reach the consumer. Over these highways trucks bring you everything you eat, wear..or use! has been active m church work and I. a memtw-r of the Ruinbow Girls. i and of Hie .^thodist chancel choir. MARY ANNE BENNETT Young Ladies Earn Honors At Middleville T-K High t Michigan Trucking Allocution ja teaching career j Ton Shelby Hotel • DvttoU ■ "It's Spring Shopping Time" Two young ladles hove earned top < a!'< lub. Future Niir.-es't lull, for* :i- [ scholastic honors at Middleville's .-.*'• ••vi-!i:iii« ‘*T-K school. Supt. Eurl VanSickle -il.-xil choius has announced. • ftutrt Ann,. Ruth Anne Clark was chosen- work outside valedictorian with u, perfect four- worked al .'labor Hunt -t-r*-. the point average She Is thr daughter Farmers stair bunk. and ut prrwnl; uf Mr arui Mrs. Jume: Clark. M i ••mphne.i at Finkbeiiier';. Fvd Middleville ' . ud biu-1 .'oir a buokkri-prt Slir Ruth Aime hus participated in*-’’ ■'“•iv- hi cliiini. work and i-. .> ... In Hastings. IN HASTINGS, People Say in academic Work, having carried! She plun:i to enter Bronson Methfive subjects each year. Site was. <«:»•! Nursing M-liool ut Kalunituwp class treasurer in' her* fresiiman j *ti tire l-'.ill lor training year and was Student Council rep-; Man Anne Bennett won the reM-ntative during her sophomore.! i-liitatutlau Bmiors with an u<u-| junior an<| renku- years During herld inic overage of .3.917. She is the: junior vear. she served o.s Council; oinv daughter • ’ Mr. and Mrs Clay­ secretary. She has been an active! U n Bennett. Of Middleville member'ol -lhe Pep club for four- Mary Anne has been u<-»lve in years, serving ax treasurer during 'ii« ia li-.ol band fur four years and , her sopbo.-norc yreur und m presi- « •' a Student Council repre-senta-' dent her senior year. - '.ite durVik- in r junior yeut She j Rutii Anne tins been a member |1> b-»-i .-n active member ot tlxlion fur four years, serving ns prvsi- j nd was u member of thr a- • dtnt during tier sophomore year and' committee fur Uvu year-. historian in her junior year. She1 M ... a..,,.. i—... •. ........i has be.-n active in lhe band for four years and Is. serving , as president R-r t<air yrura. serving as; hirtorlnn ----- . during in-1 .-«iphqrnon- y> .ir She was She' win a member of thr junior i t;i<- junior < lass play -indent dn«-< play cod ifnd has a part in lhe h r ' ' coming-^enlor play. During her <t n senior 'V® she was flrctrrl Horne-1 < coming qVrn ' ■ ;*-lv p'iitu i|r.ited arc Uie Clu*-i-; Other Jctivilirs In which she hni clttb t<>r four yenrs. serving us; actively pftk-th-lputed are the CIumIpzviiideul during her «<>phuin*ire < There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Drive lhe low-price Plymouth soon—see why it IN VALU TOP TWO ENGINES NEWEST STYLING LARGEST SIZE SMOOTHEST RIDE Of all 3 low-price cars, only Ply in- BiggeU. longest, lowest car of lhe •mill's styling is coinplNely and low-price 3, Plymouth is actually to give you a truly “big car" ride. Its Heel, foruard- . larger than some high-price cars! This year Plymouth** frame is liohc-lly nr/c. lnuLiitf lines rnnan ilii» Plymouth To you this means morerwiminr”. longer, stronger; rear springs are more coinfurl inside, and ibe wider; exclusite (Inflow shixk ab­ ami li;n<- a liiglirr (ruile-in value. smooth, steady ride only a big car sorbers have Mill mure cushioning Hy mouth is priced for action. When yon look at all 3 this Aiid.TTtiTr^ only TTymriutlTgives ' ‘ can give. jium>1 yuir a wwopt-lui k -win«UliM*l«l de­ every piH-krll-uokt 22 -models- in powerful standard V-B in the low- sign, wilh fur-more visibility than three gieul lines—the BeKederr, <|tu>l opcrjlioii. iii-W Ami Plyinonlirs Ifi74ip fly-1 ire i» ilia It lakes a Lift car. like Plymouth, in oilier cars in lhe low-price 3. ,tbe Savoy, lhe Phu. - is lo Plymouth! (.nine in today for your demonstration. "March is so changea6/e. warm the next. >. Engine sta/iing caused 6g car6uretor icing happens most at temperatures from 28to Standard Premium Gaso/ine prerents it!" You'll need the protection of Standard White Crown Premium Gaauline, on warm days or cold. Tho “De-Icer" additive preventa ice from forming on the throttle plate of the carburetor, which cm cut off the fuel mixture during idling ... It's a High octane gaz made for knock-free performance in bld carv or new. stop al Standard today. Best buy new; better trade-in, too You expect more from (STANDARD and get it! ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH Plymouth dealers are listed under "Automobile Dealers—Plymouth" in your Classified Telephone Directory raouTM uyscauvar* ms Ma Csmto* Saar:* m NKTV �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY; MARCH 17, 1955 PAOR FOUR Man Gets 90 Days For Driving While License Revoked DOWLING .m Quick and Mrs.-Minnie It- .1 on Mr... Hattie Bristol * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth St and family were Sunday ... at the George Blahford ■home * The Barry county sub-dl'irkt MYF rally was held Sunday eiTsnnr at fhe Dowiinit church. Rev Manin McBntarfrr. of Delton, gave the address Refreshments. were served by the Dowling MVE. ♦ Mr. and.Mi' CR-crac Wertman entert lines! the Fann Bureau laM Thliraday evening. Mr. and Mrs H n<iiil Drake have returned from Mondii; reporting a waiidJrful vacation. * Mrs Agnes I of Mil** lk e Wi .Thursday a^d Friday at the Lloyd Gaskill home * The Dowling WSCS latlu - were entertained by the Qiumby WSCS last Thursday with a Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlright tossed the book at Ralph De­ Witt. Jr.. 26. Rl. Hastings, for driving while his license was re­ voked. PeWitt was picked up by Of­ ficer Lee Reigler about 3:40 p.m. Saturday. Monday Judge Cortrtjhl sentenced him to serve 90 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, In! atraigning DeWitt, painted out tbnt| hlr record goes back nearly 10 years and included reckless driving, dis-1; orderliness, drunk driving, plus two! I lor previously driving while his II-i1 cense was revoked and one for fur-: nlshing liquor to minors. This ignoring court orders has got I to be stopped. Judge Cortright said i i in sentencing the man. | I Prosecutor Huntley explained that. Howard Haas, who resigned to acI it would have been possible to rept a public relations position at , charge DeWitt with a Circuit court Des Moines. Iowa. offense. '_____ ____________ ... . ' Judge Cortright also commented that hl* driving while his license niIRFFF was revoked wasn't smart because MVIXTCU ! early next month DeWitt would ——————S'T-"--------have been in a position to apply Mr. and Mrs. ” Byron Andrews ‘”J------ and j ior reinstatement. sons. of Battle Creek, and Herbert was driving Di 'vw;- — Gr?n<1 Rapid', were Sun- ■ i Saturday DeWitt w«a ucivuikit---------- ..v Clmlon Allen's e,r which Officer <>W «mner shews ot Me end Mo Kehtlec olnened cnevehns loo Iw , 1M' r'l’-,'lL'1’ '•l; on E. Stale. The cae Inched north Rosee. birthday. Other caller. ..I on K Hallroad and Into Irene Seo- t-1' 'rr? x'r 'l,a S1J' K™' hey', driveway where Rentier hflh RKhle and dauchl.-r-. ..i Belle. checked him lor a driver', Dccnae ™». « Mr. and Mr. Ou, FlAer. ■>: Wc are a port of this community ond we take a personal interest in your needs, Wc perform m any extra little services. These helpful gesture! i cannot be purchased. They are a part of our se rvice. HELPFUL IDEAS Join* College Station — Art. W. Borough*, a 1 9 5 0 agricultural graduate of Purdue, has Joined MSC s radio-Halton WKAR ae tadio farm editor He auccccda We help you plan the best way to do any job with ideas and suggestions. Lart week Richard MeNauchton 33 R2. Middleville, waa picked up bv Y,1 ■*“* J'*»1 Hook a Mr.. Officer Retcler tordrhmc while hl,*1,'"1 license wwa revoked. He drew a two- “! ^-"h Usl Thevday * Mrs dav itall Plus w.,n a $10 fine "J Hazel“r Brooko «;ul Ben v .sited Mi>• S Jt.sentence HU ™rd ? S2e >" **“ Wc maintain a large library of plan books for your convenience. u* c Mr and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe nnd .sons, of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs Duane Hunt and .*• its. of Nashville, CLAY HILLS were Sunday gue.sU of Mr. and Mr. Claude nun;. Hunt. The to .... VMUUf i •occasion h.-.a.-c-.i was .­ Jim Mlled his parents cc|ebrate Mrs. Hunts birthdav. birthday. * I Saturday from California to say D:ew Anderaon spent Saturday lhe is due to go oversea.' * Mrs •Lan ... : * .................................. -J Mi and Mi ; Wl«h» WHM W Mr.. BerH., Jolw7 ilr^ cm3v- 53m-I £WU cnarumm Ul,• Bb»- B- -"a M ,n u.ukhi . toutmuv ma, ,n M; mnmN sunaa; w O..,1 u»r. Tro quill. «m IM OR Our.:.- Training Wjaun, C Mnp to ’ VW Kicnaro naw,'j i Camp visit present were Mrs. John Jensen, of Butenun. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude i| Grand Rapids, and Mrs, Minnie Hammond and Mt. and Mr- WilI Churchill, of Middleville. * Harold 'Mumah and family attended the and Mra. Churl*s Hammond. 'I | home show m Grand Rapids WedRev. and Mra. Bernard Jmgfni.cn Inesday evening. attended services at me United il • Mr. and Mrs. GUy McNee mid ' Charles Gibbs drove to Kalamazoo Brethren church in 1 ■Sunday to sec Wilbur Gibbs, who is Sunday afternoon. * quite poorh- ♦ Mr and Mr- Robert Wilkin. .-pent Sundty (England, of Lansing, spent Sunday end Beverly Jurgensen. (With his grandparents. Leon Pou.ii family entertained and wife. * Lloyd Johnson, of Bat- and — -----... 1 tie Creek, was a caller at Charles and brother and h 'Skinners Sunday. * Harold Mumah Saturday Wc give you a complete mate* rial list and estimate of cost. These services arc valuable and we urge you I to use them. There is no obligation. Open Saturdayi Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . JMBER& HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 and family at Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and family, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ruth Fergu­ son. of Cloverdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OUo Pranahku. We arc-wiry to lose Mr. and Mra. John Rhine and family from our* nelghborlioad. but wish them suc­ cess at their new home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Delton; Albert Hampton, of Bunnell district, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Joe Cappon, of Hustings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. * Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and son. of Kalamazoo, called Sunday on Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Anders. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bliss and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boniface at Prairieville. NEW LOCAL SALESMAN from India, giving a wry interestm? talk. * Comm’.; teo were .ipj«>tntrd. :rrc Sunday taller- at thr Eiuk* iU'nir * Mr. and Mra 1 - >11 U un­ true home-- Nw fan* eqaipmat Tepar Strvic* Helping Han­ is u planning :Jiem ready Th- iMwitng nt noon today, Una Stanford 'and Lilah Babcock ar- hMra •■-s meeting and prograti) Smith Bros. Elevator WOODLAND . . . Phone 3485 Ell.t ing XL: DeWitt'S. FREE ESTIMATES entertained their son and family, to participate i/i a Good Friday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry, for a union'sendee ----- ------ *-------'■ “ 8.,There ---------on•— April will farewell dinner Friday evening. 1be special Easter music by the Howard and family are moving soon .church choirs. Don't forget the date. u> Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs.- Ray :Public invited/- ' Littlejohn and family, of Sherwood, were Friday evening callers nt the Wtlllaiii Henry home. * We are sorry to hear Rev. Rollle Poe was WEST HOPE taken lo Pennock htxpiial for emcr-1 gency treatment early on Monday Sunday visitors at the homfc of morning. Our prayers for his sjieedy ;Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm xtere Mr. recovery. ( and. Mrs. Frederick Wurm and Mr. Sunday .callers nt the William iand Mrs. Gordon Cota and family, Henry home were - Mr. and Mrs. <of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dur­ Robert Ankney and family, of Stur- Iban and family, of Goodwill, and gU; Mr. anef Mrs. Delbert Orabbrne, IMr. and Mr*. Clinton Kelley, bf of Battle Creek.'and’Mr. and Mrs. IShultz. ★ Mrs. Grant Clark and Howard Henry and family'. * Mr. ison spent Friday and Saturday arid Mrs. Flirl Powell have pur­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Baum chased the HowaHf Henry farm, * The Dowling Methodist church lias., nivited the Briggs. Bunhi'ld. South' Evangelical church, and the North I Balllnwre United Brethren church in Kniatna-’.fUhltK Heirs;: Phone 2585 Other Arco Dealers B. L. PECK ALBERT BELL . . Nashville WAYNE RICHARD . . . Sunfield 429 S. Michigan Ave. AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles west of Wo.odla-nd or 2 miles cast of Carlton Center, or 9 miles northeast of Hastings, on SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1955 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 27 REGISTERED AND PURE-BRED HEREFORD CATTLE T.B., Bangs tested. All clean. No tracings. Individual slips. HEREFORD COW—No. 14 Tag—Registered Misty Florence, No. 7459668.-3 years old in May. Sire—H. P. Triumph No. 11—No. 6100980 Dam—Misty Domino——No. 6027272 oing up in sales BADEM ROYAL BULL—Hereford—No. 7459662. 3 years old in May. Sire—H. H. Baden Aster No. 6—No. 4484765 Dam—H. P. Miss Mischief No. 25— No. 4241919 HEREFORD COV/—No. 17 Tag—Registered Fairfield Baroness No. 1—No 7618612. 3 years old in June. Sire—Commander Domino V49—No. 6252340 Dam—N. A. Baroness No. 26—No. 4879133 HEREFORD COW—No. '16 Tag—Registered Jcnncy Lynde Royal No. P-7518463. 3 years old in May. Sire—Ellison Mixer CF—No. 5750538 Dam—H. H. F. Lottic Royal—No. 6147104 HEREFORD COW—No. 15 Tag—Registered Lady Mold No. 15—No. 7303238. 3 years old in May. Sire—BaHlc Rupert No. 13—No.4620359 • ^Dam—Lady Mold No. 35—No. 4801398 HEREFORD COW—No. 18 Tag—Registered Fair Field Duchess No. 1—No. 7618613. 3 years old in June. /Sire—Commander Domino V49—No. 6252340 Dam—NLD Duchess Domino No. 1 — No. 5733268 and popularity every minute! Everywhere you go these days you see more and more new De Sotqs. Just step up clore to one of these new beauties and you'll see why. weaves, trips vinyls and soft leathers combined in pleasing color harmonies, with gleainiiig chrome appointments tastefully turned. The new DeSoto is »o low you can sec right over it barely five feel high! It’s longer, and wider, too. Be sure and let us show you all the wonderful features of the popular new DeTioto. Seo the famous Fircdome line now ai a new lower price, and the fabulous Fireflite series. You'll m*.- why De Sopi if the srpartest of lhe smart can-;. p<ok inside. Here's the most luxurious car interior in America. Silky nylons, new texture*! Tuna In OROUCHO MARX «v • r y w • • a ,oy> N B C . R AD IO and TV the NEW DESOTO smartest of the smart cars De Soto—Winner of 1955 NASCAR Flying Mile ot Daytona Beach WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Hasting. HEREFORD COW—No. 5 Tag—Registered Miss Dallas True—No. 3039908. Dam—Miss Model Dallas—No. 2052406 Sire—W. H. R. True Mold 6—No. 2632014 New Idea cornstalk field shredder 5 pure-bred Hereford cows, 3 to 8 yrs. old Sam Mulkey 32 ft. grain and hay elevator with 5 pure-bred Hereford calves, 3 mos. to 6 mos. K00dJ>nd drag and 8 ft. extension pipe old 2 John Deere 4 wheeled rubber tired wagons 2 pure bredf Hereford heifers,'2 yrs. old with all steel Graham grain boxes and racks 2 pure-bred Hereford, hcilers, 8 mos. and 1 yr. Coby 4-whecl on rubber tired wagon and all old steel Coby grain box and rack 6 Hereford heifers. 1 yr. old; 2 eligible to 4-bar John Deere side r^kc John Deere heavy duty 18 inch double disk, register , 8 ft. 10 ft. John Deere cultipackcr TOOLS John Deere 12A 6 ft. combine with motor 1951 John Deere A tractor, power troll and cyl­ John Deere power corn shelter, nearly new inder. starter and lights, tires A-l Rollamatic Smalley grain blower and piper 1948 John Deere B tractor, power troll, starter, John Deere tractor corn planter with fertilizer lights, A-l ; on rubber Rollamatic, with cul­ 14—10-gal. milk cans Oil-burning tank heater tivator Jphn Deere 3-scction drag 2 single unit Perfection milkers, just overhauled John Deere 3—1 2-inch bottom plow, colter and —pump, line, stall cocks 2 stock tanks jointers, dn rubber; power troll Other items too numerous to mention, 1952 John Deere 17 disk tractor grain drill, with HAY AND GRAIN fertilizer attachments 2 wheel trailer Approx. 200 bales of straw 1952 John Deere 2-row mounted corn picker Approx. 150 bales of second cutting Alfalfa No. 226, A-l Hydraulic wagon, dump Approx. 40 bales C. of first " cutting :/**’ ;” Brome / and1 John Deere 3-scction tractor drag, new style Alfalfa Approx. 100 bales of mixed hay Case tractor manure spreader on rubber Approx. 400 bales of good Clover hay John Deere power mower No. 5—mounted TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. BEN COLE and ROY NORTON, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hastings HAROLD YODER. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1965 planned lo go to Corpus ClirbUe. Texas, this week to spend a short time with her con. William, and family then would leave for Michi­ Headed for Michigan gan via Florida and Washington. M». Robert Tolan. Sr.. had a let­ D. C., for short vielts with relatives ter Friday from her sL-ter. Mrs. and friends. Should be 'back " with Lountta Tungate, who has been the birds! spending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lob Rupert, in Paso, GuesU at Wedding Texas. She staled /she was much Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller al. better from her recent fall and tended the wedding of MIDDLEVILLE buy that Automatic CLOTHES DRYER NOW! Take advantage tf this offer Mbs Mary Cornel), and Keith Crisler at the Snow Methodist church, near Lowell. Friday, with a reception later at the Snow Community hall. Mias Cornell is the daughter of Mrs. Miller's brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cornell. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams drove to Gault. Canada. Monday to attend funeral services for her cousin. Mrs. Lillie Johnson. Tuesday. They re­ turned home Wednesday. Barryville Club Aids Polio Drive, 4-H Building Fund Spring Wheat Not Advisable FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Dtyet PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER If You Need To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medical or emergency expenses, or for any other worthwhile pur­ pose ... ' PHONE 2722 Saves Work/ Saves Time! Saves Clothes! CASH IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . . . Loans are made on your own sig- our quick, friendly service. Ask' for "O. K." McQurc, OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAYI K5 4434 C 23 TOUR Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer 101 Vi W. State St. Hatting*. Mich. All Lake Odessa TELEPHONE For WINDOW BEAUTY in Your NEW HOME The Barryvllle 4-H dub met at the home of Carl Tobias Saturday. Club Agent Edward Schlutt wasI present and talked about futurei । James Murray Lahr. <M. a former . resident of Hastings and a brother county activities. The club received » $20 check as of Mrs Albert ifister' BrliL of Hatheir award for being chosen the tinga*dted at hu hatne tn Seattle. top 4-H club In Barry county. Wash . on Feb 20. this amount to the County 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, building fund and $10 to the who spent Uw winter months with March of Dimes. For a community service project, Mrs. Abigail Bender, developed the spring fever last week and moved the club decided lo clean the bock to their farm on the w-cst Barryvllle and North E.U.B church' yards nt a later date. county line. A special feature of the evening wax lhe display of articles made by Plan' lo Enlarge Gun Lake Store The Muri Streeters called on Mr. the handicraft project members, and Mra. Harry Mintz Sunday at and the style show given by some ot lhe North Side store at Gun lake, the girls in the clothing project After adjournment of lhe meelformerly owned by < the Streeters. They found them busy with plans for enlarging and building a modern the hostess.- Mrs. F.arl Tobias. establishment. Mm. Lola Conrad, The next meeting will be held at mother of Mrs Mlnu who purchased the home of Adelberf and Joan Bel) lhe More with two extra lots, has <>u April 8th. the land cleared and Wilbur <Budi Cook will do the buildlug. The Cooks, who spent the winter In Florida, are home. Mrs. Cook flew in and Bud and son. Jimmie, came Another Billy Graham Film Sponsored by the young people ol the Methodist Youth Fellowship, ont> of the latest Billy Graham films. "Souls in Conflict.” which was filmed it gainst the backdrop of his success­ ful London cusode. will be ahown in the T-K auditorium al 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 32. . "Souls in Conflict" Ls a full length production in color which documents the life stones of an actress, a Jet pilot and a factory Worker as they tire influenced by Graham's spiritual messages delivered before audiences nt Wemble Stadium which num­ bered as many as 120,000 people, and is considered ills most impor­ tant picture. Featured m the cast are Joan Wlnmill. star of the British TV thriller. "Epitaph lor a Spy." Eric Mickk-wood and Charles Leno. Waa Wlnmill. an actress. Ls one of those who "came forward" at the London PAGE FIVE Mrs. Albert Brill's Brother Succumbs In Seattle.7 Wash. . If you didn't get your winter wheat allotment planted last Fall, don't fill in with Spring whelt — select some other cash crop. I That's advice from Milton Erd­ man. extension farm creeps spec­ ialist at MSC. And, lie reminds, wheat acreage allotments were based on acreages of 1052 and 1053. So there’s no worrv on that srore. * Erdman cited' IM years of tests in Michigan which showed that Spring wheat yielded more than 14 bushel* lew than Winter wheat. And Spring wheat in Michigan is used as feed because of our humid climate. Anotiter cosh crop would be much more profitable than Spring wheat. Erdman concludes. hunting. IhhiiigCand playing foot ball here. H<- left Michigan as a He went firxt to California und tiien moved on to A)x-ka where he lived and Worked for 14 veau ex­ cept for the period .-jx-at in the I US. Anny in World War I He workevl for mining and • lectn..; company*.; m various loc.nion.v In; the southeastern part of A!;u-ka. and 1 in Juneau, bn Feb, i”. 1919, nianW! Gomel Laughluf ■ bora there. The family lived In deen. Wash., before Seattle in 1930. moving to GLIDING CASEMENT WINDOW WIND Puget Sound Power A: Light- com­ pany,und ’.he Seattle City Light for death DUNHAM DISTRICT The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evenin'. March 19. with Mr. ant; Mrs. Elwood Higbee. Each Lundy please bring own table service and a dish io pas.-. * Mr. and Mr, Harry Babcock entertained the Ban­ field Fatin Bureau group Wec.ncd.iy for dinner. * Burial service- v.rre held Saturday uitcrnoon fur Mr* Emma Huffman. of Augusta. Mr Hoffman wus grandmother ol Horon the farm where Paul Kcrler now Ilves. Mrs. Horace Edmonds and chil­ dren. of Battle Creek, spent day night and Bunday wit! meetings. ihh later to icvviie receive cuuimci counsel . ------- : .1 111 ................. .......... from Mrs. Billy Graham The elusive their hiuband.i went nor.!, prominence Juan sought un.mcce.v-i* vVixxl and ianu;y ;■ fully in London as an actress was Friday from their Florida achieved «.-> as the star u. of ihls picture. --— VJ>4tU1 auo.vii.-u me ajar m*a pillule. ■ ----- 5 , ___ ______ . 1 IMarvxv fli—.... - and ” She wm flown ... to ..... New York to up*ar*c>’ Checseinan M: Mack are1 .'till still in IM.. pear in person at the premiere ef P ’Jack who ar, Mr. Geon;. this film. On Sunday. Oct. 3. 1954.1I 0 ' and Mra. r -~"u'1 Bali □ : panled Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bail and she first publicly confessed her Christian faith by announcing her family to Plainwell Sunday ‘ determination to devote her life to, Die Eugene Ball family. service ot God. Mrs. Clark Jones returned-lumv Don Moomaw 1; a s'.x-fooi-four. week after having ,;pen: several All-American linebacker from UCLA last ; who turned down a most lucrative ;months with her sistc^in - I offer to play professional football 'Il's Spring Shopping Time" to fallow the dictates of fits heart ... in Hastingv. in the field of cvangell-m. He hud been named unanimously as the■’All-American of Uie Year" by the; various nows agencies and Look and | Collier ., innguzines. . The play is a "ca.sc hutory” ot three troubled lives und how each found the answer in their change of heart. There Is no fixed admission f ir these pictures but an offering will be taken. The previous showings of Gra­ ham's pictures have drawn good crowds but one uf the young men told the wntpr lie wasn’t eatUfied with the attendance. He wants About 800 persons to toe "Soul- in Conflict" wj try' and attend- Remem­ ber. it’s March 21. • PRESSURE SEAL count HUNG WINDOW RSEN EX8VEN7 stripping'. : iitt.-.i •mi WINDOW UNIT house. Iloo, nn rnttlinu a invLdbk**br' $ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ' 243l. - ZSOTf^i' - ■, ■■ BANNER WANT A D VS. BRING RESULTS There’s even more lo Chevrolet styling than meets the eye! mM l t„ .a This is beauty with a bonus . . . for Chevrolet styling b ilesigned lo a<hi safety ami comfort while you drive, ami to return greater valuo *b<!ii you trade. Mr. and Mrs J. J Mead .spent several days last week wilh their son. Hubert, ana family, of Berrien Springs. Many historians claim that the 1844 discovery <>t iron ure at Ne­ gaunee in northern Michigan wu» uf far giyaler importance ti the economic und industrial develop­ ment ot America than the California gold rush several yeai> later. Truly modern lines are sha|/cd by usefulness. You can see what wc mean in the deep crystal curve <>f Chevrolet's Sweep-Sight winddiicld ... a dtaniatid style note, certainly, but one that stems from the need for wider, safer vision. Or lake high-ct taillightsthey add to the impressive length <»£ lino . . . but , they are up where they can be seen for safety’s sake. / The smart louvers across the hood aren't ju-t dee­ • oration . . , they mark the intake for the High-Level ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And thb whole sh<i|ic of the body-its lowness, the dijiped belt line-h merely a reflectiona lowered center * NUMBERS Q 5l*O'p l.Uldu'uu’J, gravity, the added friability. This ir truly functional Uyling that serves y Iwttcr every mile, and presents its value mrain'-l th distant day when you trade. This is Body by 1 i-l.. change Sunday All telephone numbers in Lake Odessa change next Sunday, March 20. You'll find them all in your new telephone directory. Lake Odessa's new numbers will consist of the first two Jotters and figure of the central office name (DRake 41, followed by four other figures that make up the rest of the telephone number. • Starting Sunday, to call someone in Lake Odessa, for example DRake 4-7199— ’ FROM DIAL TELEPHONES You'll dial the “code" you haVc been using to reach Lake Odessa 16 L A) . . . then dial the first two letters and figure uf-thc central office name ID R 41 . . . and then the other four figures that complete the telephone number 17 1 9 91. FROM N0N-D1AL TELEPHONES . . YouUl give your operator the complete number ns it's listed in your new directory; so you would tell her you want to call DRake 4-7199 at Lake Odessa. I<r<iin iK>fli dial. and non-dial telephones starting Sunday, please remember to use I lie complete number us shown in your new directory so your calls will go thipugh faster. • • MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 193 K. Court Street HoMingt 9911 -another Chevrolet exclusive in tho low-pt i< n held Mr. Henry McKcnjic Highland Parker says, “We didn't know how well off wc were!" rolct is just as excitidg to drive us to look at! moloramic Cl I E\ RO LET •’Wc didn't appreciate ho* much our Blue Cros., - Blue Shield I RUM 111L Hlbli rRlLLb / AKS! it, recently for the first time," say.; Mr. Mrhcnxic. of Highland Park. "Out of a clear blue sky, 1 wound up in the hospital for over three weeks. Wo told them we had Blue C.'ro»3 - Blue Shield ... just showed our identification card . . . and everything -*as taken care of a->nmaticoPy.* No bother at all. Our Blue Cross Comprehensive Con­ tract covered HOoO worth of In. pilal service . . . and Blue Shield paid |26l for X-rays, surgical Mjrv|r« and doctor fees. No one will ever talk us out of our Blue Crons - Blue Shield!'* <)n!y Blue Cro&v - Blue Shield plan* give you an A-l credit rating at prartirjUy every general hq^ piial in Michigan . . . and with almost every licensed physician! Only thmc non-profit, communitysponsored plans make DOMible so much protection at sucn low co»t! I in 3 familift fart F/wpiinf bilh rrrt’j yrar.' Find out how you can have loA-rost group cover age for ymir family. A company with few U o employees mxy qualify a> a group. Today, calf or write: ILutk’ Bldg.. Batik Bionr Wrt 2-B58.1. 4.1’. tain tn -for the 19th itruijhl year MORE PEOPU BOUGHT CHEVROLETS TH X’l AflY 01 BILL BOWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. boadway Phone' Fl Sil inp �pagf THE HASTINGS BANNER THUR8DAE, MARCH 17. 1»M arx William H. and Rota M. Eddy to I-eon A. and Kathryn Young to stint to Glendull C. and Bernice E I Klopfenstine. Woodland, lol 83 of Henry J. and Lida R. Sothard.Lots Richard L. and Ruth Noble, parcel Id nnd IS of Podunk Lake Resort In Carlton twu. ' Eagle Point No. 4. Woodland twp. | Arthur B. and Millie A. Mitchell. Rutland twp. Joe and Jane Gless, Caledonia, to Delbert and Anna -Squires to John and Vera Mae Hoogerhyde, Battle Creek to Walter J. and Betty by Lawrence Wille M Gort. Bellevue, parcel In As- Frank and Louise Decker. Kalama- 1Grand Rapids, parcel In Thornapple zoo, parcel in Yankee Spring* twp The greatest audience ever as» syria twp. Laurence E. — and Firrt Federal Savings X- Loan As- — "'i— z: \ Hilda A. Gard- aeenbled to watch any event on a Herman J. .and Josie L. Babcock social ion of Kalamazoo to Max 1°* “ nd Ruth R ’ Wood < .■dngle network — an estimated 66 i to Jack V. and Josephine C. Olson, Funeral .•ervlre for Mrs. Sophls Quitclaim Deeds: ; Dowling, lot No 0 of Lungview Plat. and Opal I. Bower. Delton,fOjeelin I *£*’“*• P*"*1 ,n M‘P4e Oruve million persatw — saw Mary Martin M. Olshewsky. 70. were held at St. Zigmunt K. and Elizabeth A. Le- : Johnstown twp. Dl^,L17.P . Ch.nn .. Horace and Mabie Powers to Leo in ’Peter Pan’’ on NBC-TV’s Pro­ ducer’s Showcase. There Is talk that Francls Epl-ropal church iniOrange- Wpckl to JlMephlne M. Cowrll PernHarriet P. Bugbee and George H. Gjsbert A. and Shannon Ruster o ^ntj RUm r W'od Bellevue the network will telecast the pro­ tille at 1 pm. Saturday. The Rev. | Vermontville, parcel in Nash- and Norma F Bugbee to Joyce to Muri L and Doria M Welty. Del- £2.? In Maple Orovelwn ton. Lot 10 of Beechwood. Hope iwp j ‘“SJV’X Sente K Yeomans. gram again next Christmas. . . . Don Swinton officiated and burial‘vpje i Ntwton parcel in Castleton twp. Remember “Take It Or Leave It.” •w in Oakhtll cemetery o„w w Wld KrlUui M Prltrh. Joyce Newton to George H. and Mary Trafford, Battle Creek, to. to Ralph and tela Kenyon. Middle­ which starred quipmaslcr Bob Mrs. Olahewsky died Wednesday , ard M niM, Mildred Boul- Norina,F. Bugbee, parcel In Castle­ Morris D and Donna King, panel Kale, parcel in Thornapple twp. Hawk? Tliey ghunged the program's nmrnlnc al her liume in Oranzr- . |orct.| |n HoJx. lwp i ton iwp. .. _ in Barry twp. I Bn»c|> R. und Hazel M. Perry and title to ’The 864 Question." Now a I Wilma H. Knickerbocker Story. t<« i Frances L. Hoscmeler lo Dougla.*: John and Plorene J. Weatstratr to I Edwin S. und Irene E. Peterson to nail polish firm will bring Uie pro­ She was bon, Feb. 23 1885. at Len- ' Era A Hrcox. lot 4 Supervisor Wil- P and Arlene E. O’Leary. Marshall. John L. and Josephine Goudy. Del-. ijoyj c. and Ruth E. Reese. Del­ gram bock on CBS-TV. But the new tngrud. Russia, thr daughter of Mr. I cox's Addition. Hastings. ton. lot 38 of Fair Lake Park. Barry' ton. lol 91. RepUl of Outlet A of title will be ’The $64,000 C^irsUun’ I parcels in Yankee Springs twp. and Mrs. John Tomlgas. She had Eva A. Hrcux to Lyle E. nnd I Wilbur E. nnd Jean I. Solomon to twp , ’ Fair Lake Park. Burry twp. with that much loot being given lived in Orangeville township for 38 Wilma H. Story. Lot 4 of supervisor [ John W. and Edna L. Youngs, Bat­ Hugh B. and Eloise Masters to ------------- •-------------auy over a period of weeks.. . . years. I Wilcox’s Add-. Hading' : tie Creek, parcel in Barry twp. Eugene R. and Donna S. Nusbaum. j Thousands of Indian photogratfic Mrs. Hansen turns politician in | Benjamin and Myrtle Cole to Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown may be seen near Bad Axe. Here Mrs. OUhewrkv I* survived by one1 “ the episode ’’Mama's Machine," on ! Harry W. and Hazel J. Bridgman. twp. son. Vai. of South Bend. Ind.; three Warranty Deed*: primitive rock carvings of men, Uie '■Mama" show. FYlday, March daughters, Mrs. Eva Rumps, of [ Herman and Ollie Guide to Paul I Middleville, parcel In Carlton twp. William R. and Mildred E. Gor- animals and other decorations diver 18. over CBS-TV. Mama's ire Is Grund Rapids; Mrs. Mary Ahh Til- H. and Edna M Andrews. Char­ 1 R. G. Kelly to Elmer J- and Edna don to Prank W. and Jeanette M. the boulders over a four acre area. aroused when politics Uireaten the ’ Mae Witt, parcel in Orangeville Harwood. Battle Creek, parcel in ’ . ------------ier. of Shelbyville, and Miss Freda; lotte. parcel in Carlton twp. Job ot Dagmar’s teacher at the Olshewsky, of Doster; seven grand.-. C. Arthur and Vera Z. Klopfeu- । twpAssyria twp. | a million tourists yearly visit the Steiner St. scliool. Mama arouses childrrn. and a brother. Carl Tomi-i ' tine to Howard und Elsie Bigg, | George D. and Gladys M. Doster. Roy E. and Ruth L. Wertz to | Cascades in Sparks Foundation the neighborhood, and, using her gas. of Shelbyville. ' Woodland, parcel in Woodland twp . to Elmer J. and Edna Mae Witt, Owen R. La Forge. Battle Creek.; County park. Jackson. The water­ own methods, organizes a machine -------------•------------। Jasper E. Blackmore to Beatrice ' DAter. parcel In Orangeville twp. parcel In Johnxtown twp. I falls extend 500 feet, and drop 64 to fight Uie opposition. Peggy Wood Fred W. Trego to William H. and | feet in 11 falls. At night, over 1.000 stars in the title role of "Mama." . . . Roy and Gladys Yarger to Roydrn .Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mrs Man S. Kuepfer. Lansing, parcel in D. and Shirlev Yarger, parcel in Rosa M. Eddy, parcel in Carlton; magical colored lights floodlight the Mason, of Nashville. were guests' Castleton twp A major motor maker Is dangling of Mrs Janins Mead Friday. ■ C. Arthur und Vera Z Klopfen- । Carlton twp. twp. falls und spouting fountains. enough cash In front of Bob Hope's famous nose to make him give up the idea of retiring at the end of tills * video M-ason . . . Mrs. Olshewsky Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday REAL ESWE । | ; ; ; l s T A T I cl 9366 ah ova next season. . . . "Black Beauty" will be Uie basis of a tele­ film series this summer. . . CBSTV’s Jackie Gleason already filming fall program. BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Nncker spent the weekend at Grayling. ★ Barbara Couch was in Detroit last weekend visiting, "friends. * The Henry Grays were in Kalamazoo iiidUog friends Thursday. March 10. * Barbara and Jim Couch were In tiie Kellogg Band Follle.-; last Fri­ day night. . Carl Neubcrt, Dell Jenks and Niles Miller have returned from a vaca­ tion trip to Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Morris Clark, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of lhe Harvey McCartys. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eppe1: were guests OF ti»e Hobbs* Bunday. ■ ' ■• 1 • "It's Spring Shopping Time” ... In Hastings­ ------------- . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY KELVINATOR 78' HOME FREEZER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WILSON'S SMALL SAVORY SMOKED The Shorter Shank Gives You More Meat PICNICS. SIDELIGHTS: Janus Brown, bet­ ter known os Lt. Rip Masters on ABC-TV’s "Rin Tin Tin" show, has recorded Uie popular ’Ballad of Davy Crockett” fur MGM R«t.rd.s On Uie flip side Brown and the Trail Winders do "He’s A Rockin' Horse Cowbov." . . . George Brent and "nreslde Thea­ ter" Host. Gene Raymond, co-star In "It’s Easy To Get Ahead.” a story of office politics on the executive level on ’’Fireside Theater" Tuesday, March 28. on NBC-TV. Tlie living room set used in "Easy To Gel Ahead” was designed especially for ’’Fireside *Hieater" by the American Home Magazine. It Lx believed io be the flrat time in TV history that a national magazine has cooperated m tliff way with u 1*V show. The living room will be seen in the April Lwue of Uie magazine. . . . Actor Don DeFure. currently seen on Harriet and Oaxie Nelson's Fri­ day night ABC-TV «how, may do » program ot his own next video season. . . . Jaye P. Morgan, featured singer on Uie Robert Q. Lewis fihow. won the annual Downbeat Magazine poll xs Uie Best New Girl Binger of The Year. . . . Comics Bob and Ray- will take over the emcee chores of Dennis James on ABC-TV’s Monday night "The Name's The Same." Bwitcli takes place on April IL 29= SERVE WITH NEW GREEN CABBAGE »49^ Corned Beef VALLEY BRAND SLICED BACON lb HADDOCK FILLETS lb 29/ ib 39/ WHQU, HALF, ANY SIZE &JD PIECE SLAB BACON CHUCK ROAST Th.ift, |j>. 39c THRIFTY STEAKS Ib. 59c Round . . Sirloin. KR0G0=3=fi9‘j jz -■ ■ »— ■»" ' -I.3SL- KROGER FLUFFY LICHT FRESH DONUTS WISPACK DANDY PRUNE PLUMS 19/ No 2’^ can KROGER BARTLETT PEARS 2 22 oz |«r 29/ No 303 cans’47/ COLBY CHEESE lb 45/ NORTH BAY 2 No 211 cam 37/ No 303 can 23/ KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL ' MILD CHUNKS, CRUSHED, TIDBITS DOLE PINEAPPLE dezea plain WH. SWEET PICKLES TUNA FISH 19/ KROGER FROZEN FIKAL WEEK! KITCHEN TOOL OFFER! Buy Any Piece! ORANGE JUICE 4 bargain THIS WEEK ONLY you can buy lhe 59/ "KROGO.. • This isf1 lh« final week wa can offer thu amazing piece (or pieces) ol your choice. This $9 95 relail 6 oz cans WHH lA 49' ■acb piece value tel is yours lor a total of S3 43 a! Kroger. BANANAS 125= SIRV . WITH CORNED BEEF Nt;w Green Cabbage ‘1U‘ CALIFORNIA SNO WHITE •LARGE CUBAN FRESH CAULIFLOWER ig. w 35/ FRESH PINEAPPLE SALAD FAVORITE CELLO-WRAPPED LARGE C^IAVOS 19/ FLORIDA RED NEW POTATOES FRESH CARROTS . .<b 39/ 2 ib. 19/ JUICE-HEAVY NAVEL 10 w 69/ SUNKIST ORANGES 55/ We Give 1'3 S ErH Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PUONL n/ nn L 0 0 J 219 W STATE ST. d? LIVE WIRES: Spring Byington, star of CBS-TV’s popular comedy series. ’’December Bride." was born in Colorado Springs. Her father died when site was quite young, and she began her career at the age of 14 with the Ditch Garden Stock Com­ pany in Denver, n group which pro­ duced such stars as Frederic March and Peter Cooicson. Three yean, later. Spring went on tour with that organization, at a salary of 835 a 3 lbs. 89c GROUND BEEF 39/ CELLO WRAPPED NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY wto ha^'GOOD CONFORMATION? 700, IFW/O BEFN RAISED ON . k MASTER MIX F££D / > ABCs Breakfast Club show will be heard on Saturdays beginning <m June 18. Program will be made-up of highlights of lhe Monday through Friday DonvMcNeill starrer. . . . ’’Jesus. Lover of My Soul" hxs been voted America's favorite hymn. It was announced last week by CBS Radio's Galen Drake, who for the past four weeks has been conducting A listeners’ poll on hLs Saturday va­ riety series the ’Galen Drake Show." Moie Lhun 20.000 letters were count­ ed In the poll. . . . RADIO - TV NEWSREEL: Burr Tlll-Strom will present a special KuUapolltan Easter show with Fletcher Rabbit and Fran Allison on ABC-TV. April 10. . . . CBS Radio has gotten Bing’s son. Gary Crtnby, to put his signature on u long term contract. He’s now heard tlirice weekly on the Tennessee Ernie show, will have his own series soon and plans u> do TV guest shots. With Bing, Bob und Gary on the sume network, don’t be loo sur­ prised to read that they pooled their earnings and bought CBS I . . . Walter Winchell shopping around for a new network to air his Sun­ day night gossip sessions He parted with ABC after a 25-year aland . . Wendy Barrie buck In New York on Du Mont's key outlet’ after a two year May In Dayton. Ohio. . . During the summer ABC-TV’s Dis­ neyland will repeat top wintertime programs by popular request. . . . Look magazine calls Martha Raye “TV’s No. I Female Clown." ... In case you missed It, "Truth Or Con­ sequences” Sleeping Beauty turned out to be Nina ’’Honeybear” Warren, daughter of Chief Justice Earl G. Warren. Mrs.- Charles H. Gallagher, of Natchez. Miss., won. . . . Donald O’Connor loses his NBC-TV sponsor at the end of Ciw season. Jimmy Durante will do three out of four Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS v. STURDY, wc!l-<Ievcloped helfera protiuce milk twu lo four monlha sooner! That's what Master Mix Calf Pellets can do for your calves. Enriched with Methio-Vite, it's , filled--with lhe 'nutrients amf vitamins they need. Come In today . . . start your calves lhe Mastrr Mix way with Calf Pellets. HASTINGS W GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks NEW 1955 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR ------------------- - ^$2296^ IBS-HORSEPOWER V-B KNGINE ... 4-BARWL CARBURETOR Optional squipmsnt. sccmmxim. Stela and local la*<», if any, additional. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Mlchipn Halting* �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, IMS Jim Couch were ini d Fbllle* lost Frl*eU Jenk* and Nile* med from a vucula. * Mr. and Mra. Battle Creek, were t lhe Harvey Mo­ ri Mrs. J. B. Eppes he Hobbs' Sunday. •------------(hopping Time" Hastings. NTT ADV8. PAY zEZER 46 Vote Monday In Middleville’s Village Election Middleville officers were elected Monday wlthoiu any contest. There Officers are: President. Erving McFall; clerk, Mrs. Doria Myers Apsey. Incumbent; treasurer. Mrs. Blanch SegerMrom. incumbent; as­ sessor. Clayton' Bennett; trustees, west aide. E. M. Bender and Muri Streeter; trustee, east side, Ernest Oombellack. One of lhe first acts Uw new LET US HELP YOU council mint consider la appoint­ ment of an east side trustee to nil the vacancy cauced by the resigna­ tion of Robert Sparks, who has served a» councilman for Uie past three years. Sparks has accepted a position at Kantas City. Mo. as production manager of the Security water healer division of the Lamb Enterprises, owners of the White Product* corporation. He also haa served as chairman of the village finance committee, a job which has taken long hours of work. • i Payne, of Middleville; Mrs. Keith Bates. * Dinner guests at the home Chase and Mrs. Chester Stowell, of of . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Sun­ Northeast Woodland day were Mr. and Mrs. Leehe Adams, Hosting*. and Mrs. Fred Reuther of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wort lev and «nd Mra. Stuart Kussmaul, ef Wood­ Scheel and Rev A 11. Burch. * Mr. family, of Lansing, visited their land * Mr. and Mr* Hugh Corey and Mra. A ictcr Eckardt and Mr*. parenta. Mr and Mra Arthur and family, of Greenville, called on Bertha Eckardt accompanied Mr. Sunday. Kathy nnd Warren'Wort- Mra. Frieda Cuokc Sunday * Mr und Mrs. Ernest Hough to JonU ley .spent over OMUipa; Saturday ii.gui night with! Atenwcn . ’•prill met - i... ”1*1 Mra. B,,d■ •• ••• ■ were ■ recent ....... ­ Sunday afternoon to hear Che con­ ,_____ ... * . Mrs. Vic" or callers Xfrsal Fri/.rfu c’.-tk.-' KC<«>ki » Al Brill was re-elected president their. ____ grandparents. Mr.-. Frieda cert choir of North Central College of The Hasting* Rural Fire assocta- Eckardt entertained the Bouid ef i Mias Joytt Walker, of Ionia, spent of Naperville. 11!.. at the EUB tlon at the annual meeting of the!the Barry County Federation of.the weekend with Mr. and Mrs church. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson organization which has re-incor-; Women's club with a dessert lunch- : E, J. Bates and family. Mr* Roger and Ardith attended lhe basketball porated for another 30 years. j eon on Tuesday. Thwe present wei e . Flanigan and children >penl Tues- tournament in Grand Rapids Thurs­ Arthur Richardson was re- ;Mrs. Fred Welch and Mr*. Ivan;day with her mother. Mr*. E. J day evening. elected vice president and Art -| ‘ ------------------------ v ~~ .--------. Re-Name Al Brill Head of Hastings Rural Fire Dept. PERSONALS Please remember our WSCS.din­ ner this Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Wert, Ron­ Mrs. Floyd Noabet. Everyone cor­ nie and Shirley, of Lowell, were dially invited. Wc had a delightful Thursday inursoay evening guest* guests or of Mr. oar. ana and Mrs. Clare Bawdy. Sajurday callers ;time last Thursday when we met were Mr. and Mr*. Cliflord Phillips j with the Quimby group for diiXtei 'and heard Mias Jennie Ball, of and Mr*. Adam Ditmar. of Grand Rapid*. 1Marshall, who has been a missionary to India. She gave a wonderful talk. Clarence Lechlellner. of Detroit.' was a weekend guest of his parents, * , The Barryvillc-Morgan Fann Bu­ reau will meet thia Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. John Lochleftner. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. * Miss Melba Lewi*. Ml** Mj-ra Mrs. Rusoell Mead and Mra. Clay­ . Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle returned Thoma*. Howard Redman and Mrs. ton McKeown were recent caller* of to Owasso Friday after spending Carl Tenney, of Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. T. N. Duuner and Mrs. Minda trouurer. several days convalescing from a| and had afternoon tea with Mrs. :Mudge in Grand Rapids. Association members voted to • purchase a new pressure regulator serious illness at the home ot hie, Richard Darby and family March 4. Seyeral of our young people at-* for the truck costing about 4200. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Town­ parents. Uie Earl Engles. send. R3 Hastings, recently visited tended Uie sub-district MYP at are also considering the purchase Isla Blanca Park on 8. Padre Is­ Dowling Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra of two new Scott Airpack* costing new beach resort :Earl Tobias and family arc now i.bout $204 each. The airparks en­ Hand. Texas. moved across the road and they en­ able firemen to enter smokc-fllled • development. The Royal Cleaners women’s tertained the Barryvllle 4H Satur­ buildings. bcwling team, composed of Cynthia day. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent During 1854. the association's1 Robbe, .Betty Gaskill, Irene Mycrr, Tuesday at Galesburg with the equipment was used to fight fires In . Angie Hawthorne and Ellen Ander­ Bruce Longs.. Mr. end Mrs. Earl 10 homes. two pump house*, fouri son will be InJackcon UiU weekend McKibben were Thursday guests al chimney fires,’ three barn*, two oil j participating In the State Bowling lhe Nesbet home. * Mra. Keith Put- healer flare-up*, one car fire and paff underwent surgery for appendi- four grass fires. tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and little Kathy Pennington spent Sun­ and expects to return home this day In Battle Creek visiting their week, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown son. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Bidlcman. and children were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Claude La nice rd and guests of the Karl Pufpafi*. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Odsicr Idsscr “ and t!' Do<- Hereford. Jr.. 27. of Grand ■on. Rusty, spent Sunday with her Loffman. of Of nanlrk rW ■ 15 45 Rapids, drew a ISO »50 fliw.nlnc fine plus $5.45 mother, Mic. Myrtle Barker. Mrs. family and MY*. Gordon Hoffman, Mattle Main waa also a dinner Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs court cost* Monday when he pleaded Eldon Day and children, of Nash­ guilty to reckless driving when ar­ Orio Main, of Marcellus, spent ville. were Sunday dinner guests of raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Sunday with hl* sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day honoring Huntlev before Municipal Judge Stuart Day whose birthday is March Adelbcrt Cortrlght. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. He was given until Saturday Mr. and Mrr. Mervin Pennington 26. ★ Mrs Lloyd Martz and Mrs. spent Saturday and Sunday in Mid­ Clarence Martz nnd baby, W Has­ noon to pay after he explained lo dleville visiting her father, John tings. were Saturday callers of Mr. Judge Cortright he would lose hl* and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Hie latter job If he went to jail. Trick. Hereford was arretted by Officer Mrs. C. C. Hlgbie. Mrs. Herald and Nyle and O. D. Fassett were Jinks and Mrc. Harry Young, of the Sunday callers of the Harry Greens, Einest Miller Saturday on Green County Bureau of Social Aid. at­ of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe street. A report on the car had been tended Uie first annual report din­ Butinc and children, of Kalama­ received from a local service sta­ ner of the Calhoun County Bureau zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of tion- He was apprehended on’ of Social Aid at the Hart hotel In Martin Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ Green after weaving in and out of non Wheeler, of Nashville, and Mr. traffic. Batlie Creek Monday. Marilyn Spence, of MSC. wo* a and Mrs. Wendell Day were Bunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and dinner guests of the L. A. Dqj* for Michigan's first telephone system Mrs, Chester Keech, of Carlton a birthday dinner for Wendell, was established on Ontonagon in township. Friday evening. Pre­ whose birthday is March 14. 1876. Linus Stannard constructed a Sherman Swift and Mra. Barbara 20-mlle long system connecting On-! arranged by Mom. lo pinch hit for a farewell party for Russ, now at Hill and children were Sunday din­ tonagon, Rockland and Greenland. | Fort Lewis. Wash., cn route to Ute ner guests of the Loui<‘ Webbs at Michigan produces more Iran ore ’ Far East, was u long distance phone Marshal). Lynn Webb, who lias been call home. Brother Bill, Mom. Dad stationed in Jhc Panama Cann) than all Russia Discovered near • zone', and Miss Suzanne .Port, of Negaunee in 1844. over l’» billion j and Marilyn Spence all bld him a Ionia, were Sunday callers at the Ions has since been shipped from j pleasant trip. the Upper Peninsula's rich Mar-1 Mr. and Mrr. Chester Keech spent Swift home. quette, Menominee and GogebicI Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ranges. ald Keech and children. Michael. Donna and Mark, of Laruing. It might be said that Grandpa and Grandma enjoy their grandchildren. Mrs. Roue McCallum. Rena Pierce r.r.d Mrs. Afton Smith visited Mrs. Marshall Pierce at Dowling Sunday. They were served a bountiful dinner honoring the birthday* of Marshall and Stanley Pierce and Mrs- Afton Smith. ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel, of Hastings, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Guv Hummel, of Charlotte, returned home Monday from a three-week trip to Bradenton and Key West, Plan Your New Home And Submit Estimates ■xyolrro iPLAY amps TORE 2683 REBUILDING! We are tearing down our old building and replacing it with new, modern retail store and service dept. Our new build­ ing will provide facilities for the operation of a complete Electrical Sales and Service Store. Watch for our Grand Opening in June. ■ a Reckless Driving Costs Motorist $55 RETAIL STORE CLOSED Beginning March 21st .... RE-OPENING IN NEW BUILDING JUNE 10th Service Dep t Open All Service Orders Will Be Taken at Our Office at Present Location or Phone 2972. Electric Motor Service 222 S. JEFFERSON AL STEURY YES .. . You Get S. & H. Green Stomps Here ... On All Your Purchases. Hastings 306 East Court Street_ Phone 2515 "It's Spring Shopping Time' ... In Hastings. AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm I will sell the following property at Public Auc­ tion at the farm located 2 miles west of Middleville then Vi mile south to Jackson Road and 1 mile west or SVi miles south of Caledonia to Jackson Road then 1 mile west, on MONDAY, MARCH 21,1955 at 1:00 o'clock sharp CATTLE Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old Guernsey cow, 10 yrs. old Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due July 12 Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due June CO. I Guernsey heifer coming 2 yrs. old Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old Herd test 4.6: T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips. Mowing machine, 5 ft. cut Dump rake Land roller Plows and cultivators Water tank Large iron kettle Quantity of iron Large listing of hammers, screw drivers, saws, log chains, grease and grease guns 3 gal. fly spray 3 spools heavy barbed wire, new 40 oak posts Other items not mentioned FURNITURE Round oak table HORSES China closet Matched Sorrell team, smooth mouth, wgt. 3,000 and harness CHICKENS 17 laying hens HAY 5 ton loose mixed hay ' TOOLS 4—10-gal. milk cans New Idea manure spreader New Idea side delivery rako McCormick-Deering hay loader 3A Oak buffet Clothes bars bed and springs. Iron baby bed Antique rocking chair Chairs ■ Antique wash bowls and pitchers Old kerosene lamps Typewriter Air gun Picture and picture framesBooks (some real old ones) Iron kettle Stone churn 8 gal. crocks Fruit jars Quantity of other items not mentioned $242688 *makes it yours -delivered and ready to roll steadiness — und the integrity of con­ E keep coming across a good struction that comes of Buick building. many people who still arc sur­ prised when they see the low delivered Much more, too, when it comes to price of the Buick shown here. matching your motoring needs to the simple practicality of your budget — They’re surprised because they know because Buick offers you a stunning that this price is just about what a lot choice in just about every price class.... of the smaller cars arc asking—if not more. Like the rock-bottom-priccd Special —the high-powered Century—the Rut that’s just the point. extra-spacious Super —the magnifi­ What’s making the 1955 Buick the hot­ cent and custom-built Roadmaster. test one in all Buick sales history is the Each is a Buick through and through simple fact that its loui delivered price —and each is a big reason why Buick W buys so much more automobile. sales arc soarintj as never before. Much more automobile when it comes to the lift and life of great V8 power— Buick power in record might. Why not drop in on-us this week and see how much your ncw-car dollars can really buy—in thrills and fun and comfort and deep satisfaction—when, you buy Buick. Much more automobile when it comes to style and size and roum ahd ride. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. ‘‘ Not responsible for accidents day of sale. FLOYD L YEOMANS, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR 1*7526 RALPH KENYON, Clerk Middleville- + Thrill of the year is Buick —*MJITOH lint MAU IUICX-5M fc.-.i ••-.47, t.-•»> . — . LARKE BUICK CO . —---------------- WHIN MHU AVIOMO6HU Alt I'JILI IVKK WIU IVI'O TWUI — 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ___________________________ L_________________________________________________________________________ \_____________________ ____________________________________ _ ___________ _ �THF HASTINGS BKNNEH PAOt WIGHT THU? SB AY MARCH 17, USS .. .... * , , , , FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the. Week! ____ _______________________________________________________________________—__ ______ —. .____________________________________________________________________________ « C. B. Hodges /Ay*7^/<//’/<• Over Jrivrlcr 23 Years in Hastings • Wc Give S & II Green Stamps The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . 108 East State St. Free Flowing .. . Granulated FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves. You Money Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family E3F 119 W. State St. • ' Prescriptions ARE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! OUR BUSINESS TAFFE E PHARMACY Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Attention Please! HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railrood Phone 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . 3hz Siou Wfu.'u <91 "Pays 3a 3/iadz. 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIRGS. miCH B. L PECK Form Implements and Appliances Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds Ir is very important that the “Farmer of the Week’* identifies himself ot The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements con be made to hove a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call ot Bonner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. St. Martin’s Flower Shop WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant PHONE.2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St. > Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery Phone 2140 BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 AT YOUR IA C 6 BC “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shou n to AIT Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop in and “ see their new store WALDRONS 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business** A Complete Range of Prices The Sensation oftheYearl ' “Hastings Leading Store” 134 W. State St. CLOTHES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE B.+D • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD* MARKET VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies BAKE SHOP A Fine Fariety of Breads . . . Baked Daily SPRF/h 4 Home ond Auto Store Paint . Headquarters 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. I"Fresh Moots at reason- l # "uV f/ * a^*e pr*ce> an<* ^OMEMADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine Sou,o,e,. MULE HIDE and GOLD SEAL ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satisfy AND ASSOCtATIS Get Our Estimate on That Eavestrough Job for Spring Round and Box Troughs Expert Workmen 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE '•Harry County's Hutietl Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN MARKBOYERS DALE’S C/ LEE WORK SIO credit en «ny nuiee eppUence te tint 10 euttemere wke b'lnq l« lh.» A«v. A Complete Stock of Hastings HOME OF APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS LYBAHKER 51 $1 00 I SpOMryleni FOR— SAVE 2 WAYS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Coro Jewelry WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE EASY CREDIT TERMS Waters Clothes Shop Walldorff & MacArthur MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dcqler Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 A Square Deal . . . Always HARDWARE STEVE LEWIS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY 1 17 W.'StateSt. A Friendly Credit Service Convenient Pay-Day Terms Goodyear Bros. BUN McPHARLIN Get Our Prices Before You Buy 231 WEST STATE ST. Ill STATE STREIT PHONE 2279 Furniture Rugs Fr Carpets Linoleum BUDGET PLAN (3 Doors East of Fire Station) IMPLEMENTS ROTH'S Now in Our New Location 104 E State St. JOHN DEERE LINOLEUM W3Z2SSK Tlx BonnetALMA & FINGLETON Gown Shop1 LOCAL DEALER FOR Gold Seal & Armstrong USE OUR New Spring Styles 402 'N. Michigan REX ALL DRUG STORE ■/ Preset iption Pharmacy\J “See Our New Location—120 N.-Michigan rliohc 25.10 . . .'Free Delivery > Style a>ul Quality In Women’s Wear HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE 'SHOP . Quality and Price Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps "Cum[slde Henri Scrvuc" COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS You ('.an Depend on the The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES CALL- C.bip\ Nrn■- hync THE HOME OF . . . GARDNER’S Hastings Home Laundry Member American Inttitute of Laundering Velva Soft Finish DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Wo* . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) phone 2952 NEW!!! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES In Junior. Misses ond Hplf Sizes Free Delivery MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Your Fashion Center in Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-03-24.pdf b5c5dd4f62c1fcf8d9dd305516772a31 PDF Text Text ek! dated loney /ices AND 4H’ers Making Gym a ‘Wonderland of Achievement Spring.‘Festival’ to Close Saturday With Dress Revue Include handicraft and electrical Items, conservation projects, safety programs and a vast variety of other subjects which 4H'era have carried on to make themselves more able 3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR 24 PAGES better world lo help make this -------- ----------The exhibits are to be put in place between and 9 today. Members of the county's 4H Leadens Advisory Fiiher Completes council -----------ill be on hand to assist New Central Service of hundreds of article* of clothing with the retllng up of exhibits. Friday will be Judging day. Don Flsiier, of Fisher Electric. —from complete evening outfits to leader* from Eaton county Monday completed installation of chic afternoon house dresses — ra new uro amp service at Central I made by the distaff member* of iSee MORE ABOUT: school. the was boUer room. ... 411 PROGRAM) Flaher’a Including bld of »!'.«87 about 25 j11 IU» IU<I SpFVIFP VIVC (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Other things to be exhibited will Hastings High's old gym will be Iran .formed------into veritable ------ ’ ’ wonder ’ ­ ------------------land this Thursday as nearly 1.000 i»f Barry county's finest young men and women bring their handiwork of Ute Winter months in for the annual 4H Spring Achievement pro(tram. Heelluns of the large auditorium HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1955 FloFl(If! c"“r,i‘ Hastings Woman J Urges National Toll-Road System )N You nps I \ *«>«<■»<• I'r-.i.u.a ImuiIk ('.Itnractpr ol Marxlmll /,. ( ook MrmoriJl scrvlic. f >r M ir lull I. 1 cook were held at St. Petersburg. Fla., on Friday, before hl* mortal remains were placed aboard a train lo (e r.‘".o IO ,! ■ . Ii; Mi :n I to 8 NUMBER 47 rar Ohl ruhlisher. Ihinkrt Hriirfactor Succumbs After Illness r iual Rites Hehl Here on I iiesdav 96 ) gan and Barry county. 3frs. IF'ait Returnt ONE—PAGES Marshall L. Cook Dies in Florida 1 hursday Evening Dr. Whitehouse Pays Tribute at ese SECTION The service In St. Prter»burg ■*s conducted by Dr. William j Whitcomb Whitehouse. prcaMttai Mrs. Robert E. Wait. Jr.. 901. W Green street, returned Sunday night from Washington, D. C.. where she j attended the hearing* of the sub- i committee on roads of the U25 college. Senate Public Works committee Dr. Whitehouse, who with Mrs. urrfnr KaDtrarTfor on a'rteri U* toh 'Vhh^house had- Stopped to visit Whitehouse had- stopped to visit ro*7 hJ Mr Cook Thursday evening without United State*. 1 | knowing of hl* death, paid a stirring From Attending Semdont In Nation'* Capitol IkiniitM for inor<- lluin (•<) vrnr*. cli.tirin.in of tin* lomru of •i Illi- area lunger Ih.m till a contributing editor of I he Banner, berame ill 1 ““““ “ ,nl* -Orr»Uie.n »l O«1 will include a meditation. "Our Supreme Ta»k." by Rev. Sharpe. The main portion of-------------------the building i> 40 by 100-----feet, ....................... ’ -------,----- — -----,---„ Uli the kitchen wing 25 by GO feet. The .auditorium will seat 250 to 300 at tables, and 400 to 500 without tables.—Barth Photo. ways MS )F New Presbyterian Hall Completes Church Projects the last major unit of the ex- or from ...... 400 to 500 >..., uu> ...w.... without table# pension program of members of the;There i* a 22 by 32-foot stage and a Pint Presbyterian church will be' recreation room 40 by 65 feet. ■*—"—‘ ----- The The kitchen winowing nf rhe kitchen of <lm the structure. rutay. March 37. the Rev. Ixason located east of the Kirk houre on Kiiarpe,. pastor, hUs announced. Center street, is 25 by 60 feet, Ita faallitir. also include > >inlout brick atructurr resting more ilrrcarten room and nursery, and a generous complement of rest addllioh to the church plant dur- ■s LIN * >u,drm of ol ro^l A student road .nd and govern­ mental financial problems. Mrs. Walt has urged support of tire na­ tional toll. road system al every opportunity and last year was a delegate u5 Ute White House Con­ ference on Highway Safety Mrs. Wait, who firmly bellevi* the toll road system could prove as big a bargain to the Nation as the Louisiana Purchase, in a letter to Senator Albert Gore <D. Tenn) propored Ural the National Arterial Highways be given "the legislative chance to prove that they ore fully capable of building and maintain­ ing themselves at the highest safety standards through toll road econ-1 omy of selling bonds to the people. | "Once these roads have paid themselves out—conceivably biu-197U —the 200th birthday of our country —I further propose that this na­ tional 'Colossus of roads' be allowed to remain indefinitely us toll road.*. thereby keeping up the high stand­ ards of maintenance 'tax fre^ to the people' and that the ever in­ creasing profits be turned into the US. Treasury — resulting tn less Caxqs being needed from people What a goaffo work toward and to look forward to." Mrs. Wait wrote. Mrs. Walts statement, presented lo the Senate's^ sub-committee on roads, follows Acourilcal ceilings and vinyl tile floors have been installed through­ The auditorium of the building out the structure The wall conkill scat 250 tu 300 persons at tables rtrurtlnn is of brick exterior, with acoustically treated Waylllc block Gentlemen: My name is Angie Lea Case Wait. Interior. There 1* a pressurised heating system and volume con- I represent no one exccjI.- n.. । u I am simply a cltlsen of! the State iroiled lighting. of Michigan, and the United States. The complete kitchen is ail fur­ I am so thoroughly impressed with nished tn stainless steel and in­ the possibilities of a new National cludes .remi-aulomatic dishwarher Arterial Toll Road System that 1 three heavy-duty gas ranges, bakers have worked toward it for three table, cook’s table, steam table. 2fl ycara. Pon'Lthffik me* fanatical or_ quart mixer, stainless steel reach-ln that I fancy myself a'Jdtfn oFArc Funeral services for Earl John refrigerator, vegetable peeler, and with the burden of her country on Rumford. 63. who died al 5.45 a.m.‘ al! stainless rteel sundries and ac- her shou]dcrn! But I have a plan. Tuesdoy ut Pennock ho.-pital fol- j ce&sorics — making this the most I believe ttflit the best plan for lowliiB lung Illness, will be held at, modem kitchen of its kind in the highway engineers to follow h 2:30 this Thursday afternoon at the1 Southwestern Michigan. this: to copy closely the artery and Leonard Fhneral home i Completion of the Presbyterian vein system tn the human body, the Manning, hall gives the local parish all mod- present free stale and county roads paUor of the First Methodist tern structures. Since the Rev. Lea- lo be the veins or feeder lines, with ehurch of which Mr. Buniford wa* I mn Sharpe returned here tn April National 'I\>ll Roads constructed as a member. lo officiate. •—house — —■- has •-------•--- •-------------„ __ I* ------------------------ jBurial <,r 1945. 'the Kirk been the vital arteries of traffic. Mv kill be In the Freeport cemetery, [erected, and the Manse has been Ing is this: the human body He had been at Pennock hospital1 moved and redecorated, and the 1s the nwsl perfectly conceived enilnce Jan., 14. • .............................. church itself has been renovated gtneering feat Jn creation, possess­ ing perfect circulation, coordination Mr. Bum ford for the pnst 20 years into the fine edifice It nbw is. was manager of the grocery.depart­ Sunday's dedicatory service will and unity. These three things we ment of the Food Center. The Include a meditation by Rev. require in our road system —why not hove the wisdom to borrow and ■upermarket will be closed from 2 to Sharpe, “Our Supreme Task." 4 pm. today out of respect to Mr. Music will include the anthem. benefit from a God-given plan here Humford's memory. "In Thy Presence Kneeling." by the at hand. With the artery-vein system taken Mr. Bumford was born July 15. I Bee MORE ABOUT: . ns a basic pattern Uw roads would 1891. ut Stanw'Mxl. the son of Willis . . . PRESBYTERIAN). not be pulled back and forth like E and Ellen 'Klingmam Bumford. rubber bands by the twists of poli­ (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) A veteran of World War I. Mr tics. Wherever'the highways spread Bumfard lived in Freeport after Notice — Today, at 1 p.m., the they would develop new territory leaving the service, coming to Has­ Barry County Republican Women and commerce, without discouraging tings In February. 1919. will meet al the Parish House for the further growth of existing cities Wallace in the East Side Grocery a potluck dinner. - Mr*. Albert Every citizen should want the be.v Kone, of Grand Rapids. Is the for his country as a whole, rather | speaker. Mr*. Rozell Stanton, presi- than short-sightedly considering . . . MR. BUMFORD) drill of the local Republican organ- only the best Interest of his state. 'freasc turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I iulion. urges everyone to attend. With the plan outlined, no favori­ tism would be intended or shown. It would, purely and simply, provide for the entire nation a united system of undiverted, direct cross-country (See MORE ABOUT: . . ..URGES TOLL ROADS) (Please turn l6 Page 8. Section 2) l imeral Services For Earl Buniford lo be Held Today IR rough Job TORE Store" wear ndry Dr. Whilehouse, who knew Mr. Cook personally for many years, said that through the years he had developed n deep affection for this stalwart character. Dr Whitehouse was his pastor for a summer about 32 years ago. "Mr. Cook had rock-like quali­ ties. always 'landing for the right like all *uch in American history. had faith and courage to carry out 85R—MARSHALL .. rllilicll -ilicr .•iiicb i \ spiraUon to me and counlle** nisi of Christian values Dr. Whitehouse added that "Mr Cook was also gentle, generous and kind. As his son. Hubert, said the evening he passed away— He was a rugged individualist. but no: o rugged—by that he expressed what uU his friends knew that here was a man or strength and Christian boldness, but such quailtit always tempered with sweetness and unselfishness. He gave freely of himself ami many institution* and ontanlratinns were the •lengthened .shadow’ of this community-minded gentleman Church, bank, industries, howital. school, etc., felt the impact of hl courageous leadership." President Whitchouse spoke ap­ preciatively of his service* on th established In honor of hia lovely lady, will continue to serve young people and the cause of Vhrtsttan education at Albion. ®I EDITORIALS}® by R. Uncle Marsh Cook wa., an indi­ vidual who look the years in stride ano adjusted grnceiully to chang­ ing conditions over a span of time that fell jiuil short of the century M. C. every worthwhile community project lierr—infliuilng the development ot schools, the pa\mg «>f s:recta and the fust comprehen»h gram planned on a continuing basis Although he retained vivid and He. never boasted of there actn il:es sentimental memories of the past, because lie merely regarded them as Uncle M*rjh mady it jt practice tuiQjie of the.obligation* -of good cttl live In the present and look forward ' ze'nshlp. If fie expressed pride at all. ith Interest and confidence to the I it was in the fact that he‘lived in a 1 future. Bom al a time when the progressive community where worth­ oxcart was stiM in common use. he , while project; invariably received took his first airplane ride at the j excellent public support age of 93 and thereafter used this Uncle Marsh and I worked tomode of transportation exclusively1 gether for many years iv partners un his annual trips to Florida. in t o- Banner [Hi could never ask Uncle Marsh lived a good life (or aiiyor.e more honorable, consid- «" — >»' of person who could always give you Aa the years passed by. this fact I a personal lift and, boost in conn was reflected in a peace of mind > dence just al the time they and serr.nr niiUnoli tliai rnahled him rnertlrtf mosT 1 to accept the inevitable increase in physical handicaps with perfect Uncle Marsh had no fear of death. ; llIllKlr courage. In his firmly-tooted Christian faith no such thing as the Such an attitude was also one of the there wa reasons whv his mental faculties I "dreaded unknown/' Everything was remained alert and well-balanced. | u part of the Divine pattern and in Over a period of yen re, unclr ,'hl.s life he was merely completing Marsh took a leading part tn almost inr phase, ot the Master Plan .1W.010PW CS,ia.n conrfeuom., Mr. Cook had a keen mind and was well informed. As editor of one of the well-known weekly newspapers of die State, he wielded the pen tn the interest of truth, service and enlightenment No wonder lib counsel was sought by so many who had great cotifldence in his wisdom and integrity. How thrilled he was about ills tine family, and U was a joy to him lo see them carry on in hia high tradition of Christian service. So thank God for the privilege of knowing tills saintly character ol God.” Dr. Whitehouse concluded, To Elect Officers Among those attending the sen -1 ices in St. Petersburg were his son Of New Elks Club and daughter in law. Mr and MrElection of officers of the newly Hubert D. Cook. Mr.s. William R Cook, .Mr. and Mrs. Donald D formed Hastings Elks club is sched­ Smith, Sue Smith. Mrs. Elim John­ uled for 7:30 p.m Monday. March son. Dr. and Mrs George Lock wood. 28, at the Hotel Hastings. The elecMr. Uliu .'U, and *•***>. Mrs. .HUU'UC Maurice WUUWIC. Lambie. .... Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mr. and) t*011 originally scheduled for April Mrs. George Carpenter. Mr. and , 4, was advanced tn next Monday beMrs. Fred S. Jones and Mrs. Charles cause the date conflicted with the Terry, of Hastings. regional Junior Chamber of CornOthers attending included Dr and meeting * Mrs Arthur Woodbume. of Tampa "ierce m,*nnR Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem ~9 of New Albany. Ind.; Mrs. Rusrell | NOTICE — THE EDW W TANIS R McPeek. of Charlotte: Bishop and GENERAL FARM SALE, located 2 Mrs. Raymond J. Wade, of Bay miles north and 1 mile west and '< View, and nearly 40 guests from the mile south of (Jlarkr viilc on Tanis Pennflora hotel, where Mr Cook road, has been postponed until had made his residence Wed.. March 30 out 3 24 ir Lb. UoHtea D. J.tii. I. UUil. iiiilil Jan. I. 186'). father, who hail hrhl varnni hiH>l wn« a member 4hr lla-ting I own chip mini Lhi.-ihI in 1870 ami was the second mayor after Hasting ii pre-itlrnliiil elri-tpr in 1880 anil for year* w'a Coiilltv I’ionrrr I nlike lii- father n ileinihliran. bill \l. I’., (jink rninpirtcti Hu*ting- High >i‘h<iol with the llir lir.-l to gnitlniilr hrrr after the high Ji'hrtl. Hr never nii—rtl a Hu-ting- High here ami later nrcsidenl of Albion college. [880. kiln Grorgr E. R«»urr hr purr.t nr! fat hrr a iiianiifauliiring enterprise, the Ha-Irjorerl from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday. ami Anianila 1 Haight I 1 !». IIATTENDORF. Prop. - Hav­ ing Mid the farm we will sell at Public Auction a good, listing of cuttie, hay and grain. - farm ma­ chinery and etc., at the farm located 2 miles south of Nashville. their I mile west Ken Mead will cry the ;itle. For full particulars see adv out 3 34 Wheeler. •ole owner of The Banner in 1882. nil of \\ II. Cook. Micbigiiii Mutual Windstorm liiMirann* rompaliv. Nutfinlwr. IBB I. ulien hr wa editorial column. In the Spring of 188.5. 60 property company ami .organized die Michigan Mutual lormido, Cvrlone and \\ ind«lonn In-nranr . Sheer determination, willing hands ’ and ••the Lord's help" have been the most important assets of the hus­ band and wife who own the farm which was the fourth to be pictured In the current Farm of the Week reries. hon. 2952 ice. Bev. Manning paid trihnte to the Irrling ('.hriMian character and ideal pointing to hi- contribution* to all pliu Mr. Cook wa- burn on a Prairieville farm on Aug. 12 18.58. the soil'of David |{. and Martha M. (Maoliall) Din ing tht FOOD CENTER TO < I.Osl Farm of the Week Owners Typify American System f & FOLD loining when hr wa !’>.< LOOK ijn* I’enitiH-k llo-pital a-MM-iatiun large establishment in Section 17 WINNING SPRINGTIME SCENE— Judges for lUMlngg* dbptay window contest, held Friday and Saturday In conjunction with the formal opening of the new whopping season, selected Parmalee’s dis­ play as the finest cm State street. Second prise went to Miller s Dairy bar and third to Waters Clothe* shop Special mention went to Chip A Irene St. Martins* Flower shop and Io Harm A Betty's Hastings ceptional. . It can be duplicated by many. And like many, it tells the story of the greatness of Michigan and of America. A greatness which permits « man and woman to achieve a common goal. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote reside a mile and one-half west of Carlton (See MORE ABOUT: . . . FARM OF THE WEEK-) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) funds* from the factories. THIS IS THf LIFE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. DeGroole. R2, Hastings, the twins. Stephen and Stella Marie (left), and Ernest Paul and Laura Lou—the tyke hugging the dog in front of tier mother—make up Use enUiMiaalic family whose farm waa the fourth pictured In the current Fann of the Week series. Chartea said ho enjoyed having hl» farm pictured In The Banner, and that he was happy to meet the minded." in Mr. Cook’s own wi> M. 1.. Cook look a very active purl in titr organization and eslublishini of the fadorie* in lla-ting- in 1889 and MORE ABOUT: . . MARSHALL L. COOK) (Continued on Page 4) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1955 PAOE TWO HUBBARD THIS WEEK ^7 SALE A* SHURFINE Club Graham Crackers Crackers lb. box 21C lb. box 3 7° . box 3 3c Saltines Orange Juice 6 6z. 10c can Shurfine Features Every Day Low Prices Shurfine j. KITCHEN qt. 39c Iliad Dressing CLEANSER can 2 for Mighty Fino Star-Kist Welch'. BROOMS each *1.69 TUNA can 33t Grape Juice Oar. 2 '« 47C 21 C urfine Tattered Tom Peaches.. LUX 2J size 43c TOILET SOAP Both 2 for 25C Shurfine Whale Kernel or Cream Stylo Corr._________________ 3 for 35c Shurfine Catsup 14oz. 2 for 39c Shurfine BREEZE Giant 62C RINSO BLUE Giant 62C LIQUID LUX Applesauce303 6 for $1.00 OLD DUTCH Fruit Cocktail303 2 for 45c CLEANSER Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 303 6 for $1 AD DETERGENT Shurfine CAMAY Orange Juice46 oz. 4 for $1 SOAP FRANKS 37c DETERGENT Shurfine Delicious Club can Both 2 Ur 25c Large 37C 29 2 fa, 25C / I Shurfine aCoffcg lb. 85c I Shurfine ■ Cheese Spread .2 lb. loaf 59c LAVA SOAP Laigc 1 5® STRONGHEART DOG FOOD lb. can 2for 21 c ARMOUR'S STAR . . . ROLL SAUSAGE HILLS BROS. COFFEE-98c STEAKS «•. 33 flAVOR-FJt^ PRODUff* FOR HOT ROLLS Reg. Price 19c Pkg. of 12 POTATOES ~ 50 lb. Bag *1.29 Pascal Celery BANQUET BREAD Grapefruit . - 20o1, ioaf 21c Large Bunch 25c 10 49c SLICED CORN BEEF BOOTH'S PERCH FILLETS BEEF HEARTS FOR SANDWICHES TRY MULLER'S / SYLVANIA—100 watt 69c • 39c FOR BAKING •• FELDPAUSCH ■ • sr/fmpsiir Always Low, Low Prices LIGHT BULBS 4 for 88c IS. SAVE 1-WAYS I FOOD CENTER YOU JUST CAN T BUY BETTER WHITE BREAD 29 Naturally Tender . . . Properly Aged BAKERY SPECIAL BROWN'N SERVE CLUSTERS ... ™ir 16c ~ HASTINGS Plenty of Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thur.days and Fridays 'til 9 P.M. 4*^ GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST b----------------- - •1 L___ .. - - :■ _________________ _________________________________________________________ : ------------- : �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDIT, AT LECH ?4. FZ5 Business of New Drug Discovery Told lo Rotarians PERSONALS Local News Pennock Hospital Why miracle drugs sometimes stem extremely costly was explained to Hastings Rotarian* at their reg­ ular luncheon meeting Monday at the Parbh iwuse by Don Meredith, of Hie trade und guest relation* de­ partment of Uu- Upjohn company. Kalamazoo. Meredith asserted that thia prescriptions cost In the double figures, but when one considers the thousands of many hour* that go Into discovering new drugs, their high cost is more readily understandable. He added that his company uses from 150.000 to 200000 raLi each year, at a cost of about 11.25 each, r.nd many other types of animals. In research. When such eosU are added to tile expense of maintaining reM-arth division* with several bun­ dled persons working in them, the price of a new drug Ls extremely high. Meredith said sometimes a com­ pany will haVe several million dol­ lars invested in a new drug before It is put on the market. Hut while drags do cost money, they generally save a patient money by curing diseases purr quickly, gelling the patient out of lhe hospital and back on the job po«Jble a short time ago. ■Meredith illustrated hl» points with example*, explaining that pneumonia victim* at one lime were hospitalized about three week* and rnlxsed. more- work convalMdng. Now. they a(p back at work in about ore-eighth the time. Meredith opened hi* talk by pointing out that Hastings ha* a particular interest in the Upjohn company which now employ's about 4 30) - 3.000 In Kalamazoo Dr W E. Upjohn, when u resident ol Hastings, developed a new method of combining medicines in ii pill und patented the method In 1884. In 1885 he moved to Kalama- Ed Barrett and Tom- Myers flew from Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thurs­ day for Miami. Fla., where‘they will Join Mrs Barrett for a 10-doy Southern vacation. Mr. and Mrr Clarence Thomp­ son. of Maple Rapid*, visited Mr and Mr*. V. G. Lewallen over the weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Harkins, of Battle Creek, called on their am>t and uncle, lite Lewal­ lens; On Bunday Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mr. und Mrs. George Heath allied on Mra. Esther Grohe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas In Bellevue. They renor' Mra. Grohe ir much improved since her recent illneta. Mrs. D. C. French relumed Wed­ nesday after vacationing in Florida and visiting the ^dward Thoma ns at New Orleans, la . en route home. The Leon Stander* spent Thurs­ day and Friday with the Dr. Rich­ ard Stander family in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urlo*. of Elvrla. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mr. Harvey Urias this week Mr. and Xfr*. James Stanlake and June, of tansing, were Sunday, vtiesta of Mrs. Ina Perry and Mrs. Juna Martin. Dr Herbert Wedel returned from a Florida hollduv on Tuesday. Mrs. Wedel shipped over in Cleveland to visit Mr. and Mrr. Robert OnsUitl und be with her first eranrichild Mrs. Cal Smith, of Grund Rapids, was a Kiie»l of the s’m»rv W—!•> tmd son. Donald. Sunday. Mis." Mvrtl" Tinlermnn. of Grund Rapids, wua nlsn n uuest Pat Gullauher and Al B«-)«ito will arrive home on March 28th from Marquette U. for their Spring vaca­ tion. Jiid-r and Mrs. Archie McDonald "Inn U> ienve Frjdnv on a motor trln •hrniiRh MlgalMlnnl and the Cnrnlinns. visiting relatives and friends rn route. zoo and iwliir his brothers eslabIbhed the UpjAhn company. Meredllh'i- talk was on “BiptlneM of New Drug Discovery and he ex­ plained how drugs had played an __________ part in increasing life important expectancy. Each prescription you bring us re­ ceives the careful, personal atten- , tion of a skilled pharmacist. You, can depend on us for speedy, scien­ tific compounding of every pre- scriptfon. .Middleville - Alina GUilliom. H2. The Pul Hodges will move Into the apartment on the corner of B Herbert La nt ear, Izirruine Otto. R2. Park und W. Band streets on April Clyde Schiffnuin. Rl. Mur 21. Wayland - I xml-. Linka, R2. Mur 1st. TluiC.t gqlng to be a might v handy place to skip across lo fur u Woodland cup of coffee between the baxkrtbuli half time breaks. ADMITTANCES Bob Kinde, son of Dr. and Mr*. Rattle Creek — Ruvfll Izigan, 10 Mutt Kmd<*, of Battle Creek. took Carlyle, Mar. ,1g 4th place in the state-wide Detroit Clarksville —Carrie < Gerald) En­ Free Press debate scholarship con­ dres. R2, Mar 17 ‘ test on March 16 This? la an excel­ ’Freeport — Keniih Preston, Mur lent recognition and especially so 16; Dale Byars. Jeanette Woltz. Mur. tor Bob who ha* only been debating 16; Donald Brovmit. Rl. Mar. 19 foi the lust five months. The lad Harting* — Rosa Walsh, 209 8. from won the lop Michigan, .u»r Mar i;i. 15; riuvo Floyd « Gallup,' _ , Manistique, . . • .who , j ; ............ : mK-nigun, i.iiiup. ■ ward, hu m Mr,, work M 81,U|, tea (fLT""1 ■B?b I"" ■ ’■“ «•■>. M«r 1«: Bartara Hoa«h. Rl. U S. SUVIIIKS Bund for hat purl In Slulc T.ald HI Mar 11; Orornr W lhe tonlral. The Klndes' heed In c„hin. ao, N Chun It. Marners llartlnks durluk Dr Kmde> unure Dryer, ns S Wiuhlllslull. Barali here as dlret htr nt Ute lieallh Phiiup,. rj, Marie Aueiu Thoma... department 1 in E Bond. James Wllkttn, HP. irk-inrt-innn--------, Harry Young. R5. yar. 18; Martin p l T)n fIt? GTII * MIZO IJ502 E Grand. Mary Fisher., CAKD Ur lliAlNKSpKia 33 w M Marshal). Prank Kilpatn.-k.l .wle.., Rodrick TO ^4wsnle Patten. R..... Ir.D 630 8a Market, 102 Shrlner. Grace Tabberer, R2. Deli* CARD OF THANKS No words can express our thanks Wilcox. R2. Mar 19; Evelyn BeUon. and appreciation to all who helped 419 W. Colfax: Laura Cosgrove. 730 nt the time of our fire, al«> to those N. Michigan, Florence Kuerni>el. 430 W Mill. Anna M Weitz. 310 8. Han­ who donated. The Herbert Crum Family over. Mar 20. Lake * Odessa-Shirley Doty. 1315 Fourth Ave.. Virginia Tou.-ley, Rl. CAHIl OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ Mur. 18; Pauljne Baker. 718 Lake­ view Dr.. Evelyn Brock. Mar. 19. tion and sincere thanks to the U B Middleville — Naomi < Vernon* Church. West Woodland Birthday Club, relative* and friends for the Ison, RL Mar. 17; Joan Grimm. R2. flower* and card.-, sent to u* during Mar. 18; Janis Garvey. 112 £ State. pur illneu. Also to Chose who have Mar. 19; Dorothy Lewis. 302 Arling­ ton. Mar 20. called on us. Woodland - Hilda Wireman. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsterly CARD OF THAtfKS I wish to express my thanks to Dr. Castleman and Dr. Birk, nurses at Pennock hospital. Tool Room of the Hastings Mfg Co. and friend*, neighbors and relatives for the won­ derful care given me. and the thoughtful things done for me und my family while I was HL Your kuidnrtxs will always be remembered Lillian M Demond Green Stamps nti to s Quality and Jrie/tdly Sendee in their New Eatter The Kenneth Priddy family, of Vermontville, were Sunday dinner guest* at Lawrence Chases * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, a baby girl named Pamela Ann. la>: Tuesday nt Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapid* * Mr. and Mi. Puul Woodman attended a Child Study­ club banquet at Woodland last Sat­ urday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner have moved to their newhome purcha.sed of Mrs' Andrew Townsend We welcome tlvem to uui neighborhood. The PTA will meet this Friday evening, March 25. with Mr. and Mrs. Kehdal Gnats in charge * The Family Night last Friday ixixM-d off nicely with a nice supper and pic­ tures rfiown by Mrs. Donald Smith. J Wh»t mother doesn't like to ar her children have the best of evttything? Etpccislly thoci became, betidea looks, you know the right oaet arc so important for young growing feet! So outfit them all in Poll-Parrot and youn! NEW SPRING SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Taulorb anno suars stope: onnarpi r Al WAT S taken but year Uruund Ekuder time during her trip by bout to the Holy Land. Around 60 were there for supper and others cAme for the pro­ gram. * Mr. and Mr*. Lorin Over­ smith and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Berwtn Btadel. <>t West Lake Odessa, were Suitdav evening guest* of the Paul Wood-, mans. Mr. And Mra. Frank Rider leave W«.^u<ou«y on a trip to New York • “There they expect lo spend a QUALITY! ean-up BE HERE EARLY LIMITED QUANTITIES ONE LOT MENS DUSTERS Sizes 10-20 141-22J In Cotton Plisse STRETCHY HOSE ONE LOT MEN'S Pajamas Sport Coats < Firxe Broadcloth) BROKEN SIZES Novelty Woolen and Corduroy In Time for Spring $1O00 ONE LOT Blue Jeans Jumbo Garment Will Hold 14-16 Garments . MEN SIZES IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our deur dad and mother, grundtather and grand­ mother, Clyde Pearl und Amy Faith Kenney, who left u* five years ago March 28, 1950, and three years ago. April 5. 1962. Nothing can ever take away. 'The love our hearts .hold dear. Fond memories linger everyday. Remembrance keeps them near They say time heals all Borrow And helps us to forget. But time so far ha* only proven How much we miss them yet. Still there i* comfort in knowing We will meet again someday When grief and pain ure over And the cloud* have rolled away Sadly muaed by *» Daughters und Grandson c6ats grove drrots PennfYsI starts friday 9:30 AM Mrs. Warren Klein and baby Randall Warren IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my **m Richard J. Engel man, killed in action March 24. 1SM4 The best gifts of life. Often fade from our view; But the memory is dear. Of the happy days with y >u Alice M. Engelman You're So Proud of them ... the boya' and girla' favorite. and the nurses for their erceherrt CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for the birthday cards and all other cards and mes- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband rages received while visiting in and father, who pa*.ed uway March Canada 26. 1952 Mina E. Omabe •Mrs. Opal Kaiser Gary Kaiser CARD OF THANKS .. Mr and Mr* Forrest Kahler I We wish to thank all who rent jus cards und flowers while in the hospital arid since returnbig home. IN MEMORIAM 1 Also Drs. Lincoln, Hoff-; and Trump In loving memory of uur husband and father. William H Weaver, who passed away two years ugo, March 21. I • VARDNE 4 d Dr. George Swerdfeger. of Buffalo. ADMITTANCES ' N. Y.. who has v 1*1 ted here many Freeport — June <Reuben) Pish. lime* wili^ the Gerald Swerdfeger family at the Roman Feldpausch Mar. 22. Hasting* — Juanita iArthur) Al­ home., parted away on Sunday. The leging. 804 8. Benton. Beverly funeral was Wednesday afternoon. ■ Walter) Birman. R4. Arthur Bun­ ker. R3, Eva Helntzelman. 326 8. The Laurence Fuhrs, who reside Hanover, Mary Jane Miller. R4. Box in the Wood school district, R2, 50B, Mildred Thaler. 102 Woodland Middleville, have purchased the Ave.. Mar. 21; Donald Duita. 1103 Burdick Riverview Grocery Just N. Boltwood, Bruce Fitch. 715 W. cuUlde of town on M-37 toward Clinton. Herman M. Neil, R3. Mar. Middleville. The Burdick* now live at Algonquin lake. Delores BcckiUTld. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who was so kind to me during my stay in the hospital und since I returned home, the doctors and nurse* at the hospital. Revs. Green and Champlin for their prayers, the WMA. societies of the Woodland and Kilpatrick churches for flowers, and the many friend* and relative.* for cants, flower*, fruit and vWta. May Cnxl bless each of you. Daisy TVler Our Persona! Servite We Give ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Fay Suup. Hastings. Mar. 16. Melodee Lynn. & lb.. 6 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ur|e Williams. Middle­ ville. Mar. 17. Sydney April. 7 lb.. 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres. Clarksville, Mar. 18. Ilene Alta. 8*!b . 12'.- ox.; Mr. und Mrs. Ledri Lewi* Middleville, March 20. Christine A daughter was born to Mr. and Elaine, 7 lb.. I ox.; Mr. and Mrs Mrr. Robert W. Onivlult in Cleve­ Arthur Allerding, Jr.. Hartings. Mat land on Sunday and a* we go to Keas we haven't heard wiiat'thf tie lady has been named. Mra. ITS A BOY Onslott is the former PuUy Wedel, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Ison, Mid­ of Hastings. dleville. Mur 17. Gary Erwin. 9 lb.. The Bell Telephone Co. has trans­ ferred Mrs. Bill Dunlap to Howell wpere «he will begin her new duties ‘in April. The Dunlaps will move from New Buffalo as soon as a house Is available for them In Howell. “* PAGE THREE. $1°° MEN! BOYS SIZES Save on a New Suit In Time for Easter.. 9 SUITS ONLY CLEAN UP AT $^,8°° $-|66 Ideal for Storing Winter Coats BOYS! TWO-PIECE SPRING SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 LAY AWAY NOW FOR EASTER $4*8 Sizes 35-37-39-40 ONE LOT ONE LOT Chenille Bedspreads Assorted Colors Sheet Blanket 70 x 90 $|44 GAYLY COLORED Umbrellas for APRIL SHOWERS ONE LOT ONE LOT White LADIES Nylon-Dacron SLIPS $266 Men's Work Butcher Rayon Socks White . . Natural . . Gold . . Tangerine WHILE IT LASTS Ladies' Coats Short Length . . Broken Sixes $1Q00 PUCKERED . . NYLON SUN SUITS MAIN FLOOR 44c u 98c BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, IMS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner B. U. COOK. KJiUr KINKTV-KINTH TEAR Marshall L. Cook City’s School Debt Tax Not to Jump, Atty. Gen. Rules May Continue to I^cvy 12-Milh on County t>UB»CR^^lOK sUOIT rtUREAU tRCULATK NEWeFAPEK ADVEKTI8INU SERVICE. NATIONAL :5’5N Rev. J. Wimberly Speaks Sunday At Lenlen Service Et/ualized Valuation An opinion which will- be received with approval by Hastings property owners has been issued by Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh. The opinion, requested by the I Michigan Municipal Finance com­ mission. will permit Hastings lo conUnue to levy its 12-mlll special tax on lhe basis of the Barry county equalisation figures, rather Chan forcing the district to levy the 12 mills oh the State equalization figure which for at least two years would have resulted in about a 20 l-ercent tax Increase here, accord­ ing to Atty. Paul Siegel, who te the Hastings school district's attorney. Municipal -Finance commission, which regulates school and elly . borrowing, asked Ally. Gen. Kav­ anagh whether the use of lhe Stale equal!led vatuaUon is re­ quired in- applying the pledged millsge in bond resolutions where bunds are outstanding. ' The Attorney General said, in his opinion, that where bonds were outstanding prior to the Supreme Court's decision in the Pittsfield school case, county equalized valu­ ations may be used in accordance with bond resolutions where they, end the proceedings chow, that the county valuations were the basis used in floating the bonds. Atty. Siegel said the new opinion will make it unnecessary to spread | the special 12-mili tax on the State valuations, which Js about 20 per­ cent higher than the valuations now iued. However, lhe State equalization figure will be used in spreading The Union Lenten rorvicc will be held in lhe First Prehbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 pm. 'Fhe Rev. John Wm. Wimberly, pastor of lhe First Presbyterian church of Jackson will be the guest preacher. Dr. Wimberly is moderator of lhe Lansing Presbytery. Rev. Don Gury and Rev. Leon Manning will take part in the ser­ vice. The Chancel choir will sing. •Thou. O Lord. Art God Alone” by Crandell. After the service, refreshments school. Earlier this month Hastings, will be rerved in the Kirk House dining room and the Elders and school board members indicated j Deacons will conducj tours through that should it be required that the' 12-mill special tax be levied on the! the new Presbyterian hall. State's figure, they would vote to drop the millage when legally pos। sible. which would be in two years. I When . Hartings taxpayers ap­ I proved lhe $1500.000 bond issue and I voted 12 mills to finance it, it was I anticipated the tax would bring in about 3169.000 annually. Last year it brought in 3184.000 and the debt Continued from Page One t< tirement fund now contains $225.store for nine year*, when he joined the Food Center. If the Slate's figure were to be Well-known throughout this area, used as ttje tax base, about 20 per­ Mr. Bumford was a member of the cent additional money would be paid Hastings I.O.O.P. Lodge No. 58 and in debt taxes which would have was a past grand of the lodge. He made it possible to retire the bonds was a member the Hastings in -------------- of ... ---... about eight years. n., As u it Is, Supt. F. 6c A M. No. 53. the Laurence J L. H. Lamb aaid the 17-year bonds Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, will probably be retired In 11 years, and of Ute Leo A. Miller Post 3328, i------------ •------- :----TFW. - ' * ' ’ Ifving' budoftfirUte, Juvenile Mr. Bumford Is survived by hfs Granges wife, Verda; a brother, Vernon, of. Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Nashville, and four sisters. Mr.- i granges meet Friday at 8:30 pm. Celesta H. Prior, of Carrizozo. | Program In charge of the LegislaN. M.; Mrs. Arthur (Della) Eckert ' live committee. Supper committee: Freeport; Mrs. Reva Benson. Has- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane. Mr. and tiiw. and Mrs. Charles (Flossie>! Mrs Howard Cress and Maurice Dunham, of Kalamazoo. ; Carter. More About Mr. Buniford Hastings Jaycees 12180238 Host to Regional WANTED Canoe condition. Farm of the Week after pm. 3/24 Continued Page One Meeting April 4 FOR — burner gas kitchen tional Seal & Lock company. lie was also a dfrt’rlor of the Viking yurpo ration and a etockhohirr of the Hastings Mfg. company. He was president oPthr. Hastings City bank for many years Iwforc becoming chairman of the board,*-aiid was a director more than a hiilf-eenlnry. The City hank weathered the severe panic of 18‘p ami siib.-equent depressions, and Mr. Cook was proud that every desposilor had always been paid HK> pciveiil on demand. Mr. Cook with his son, Robert. was also interested in the large Cook dairy farm which included 650 acres in Hastings and Rutland townships. Mr. Cook was a very religions man, and was a member of the official board of the First Methodist church for 50 years und’was trustee emeritus at the time of his death. He was.its treasurer for 23 years, and a Sunday School teacher for nearly a half-century. , His wife, who died in' 1937. was also a mrmJscr of the same church for more than 50. years. She had Ih-cii trea­ surer of the Ladjes Aid for 33 years and a member of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society for nearly 50 years. Mr. Cook was charter member of the Hastings Rotary club, and in June of 1917 was presented that organiza­ tion's Red Rose citation for his distinguished service lo his Community, Stale and Nation. Mr. Cook was also a charter member of the Hastings Commercial club, which preceded the Chamber of Com­ merce; a member of the Barry Knight' of Vyihia- lodge, a life memltcr of the Hasting' Lodge No. 52, F. it A. M. and a life member of the Hastings Order oi Eastern Star Chapter No. 7. He was tftso a member of the Hastings Chapter R. A- M. and of*tho Hasting' Council-R. & S. XL, At one lime Mr. Coak taught a rural school in Irving township. Mr. Cook never lost his kern interest in local, national and international affairs. Mr. Cook.jis survived by his two sons. Robert \\ .. and Hubert 1).; six grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren.* — Phone 1-9342 from L ucnler with their twine. Stella MaTie and Stephen Charles, freshmen at Woodland High school; their next oldest, Ernest, Paul, and their ether daughter, charming Laura Lou. who is nearly four. The DeGroote* oun 240 acres of good land, and rent another 65 They are raising 52 head of beef cattle, und are also robing hogs, sheep and chickene." They recently sold iholf* dairy herd. Their 11-room home is modem, with bath, hot and cold running water. Their other buildings ire quite Weil kept up. The DeGroote* didn't always Matching Sell-Belted SLACKS 89.85 in top quality long wearing luster tied Zclma Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Bird, who re- During February. 1939. Getman iud a sale and moved to South I Haven. Charles and Zelma. with Frank, rented the farm for the next two years. On July 3. 1940. Mr. and Mrs. DeGroote became the parents oi their twins. In October of the I same year they had u sale and Charles and Frank dissolved their partnership. . Charles and Zelma rented and moved to the John Blaser farm, west oi the Rogers school, and after a year und one-half they rented and moved to the James Swanson farm tisree miles cast of Hastings. They spent two years there, und during that time their second son, Ernest, quality manufacturer Jit the sacrifice They bought their first 60 acres from Lawrence Allerding In 1944. Two years later they added 20 I ceres to this from Louis Necb in 1&46. In 1949 they bought 15 acres irom Jay Wing. On June 19, 1951, they bought 160 acres from Harry Cramer. That piece Joined the 80, making u total of 240 acres in the farm which was pictured in The Banner's aerial photograph. Their second daughter was born Sept. 30. 1951. making an extremely happy family of rix. Last Feb. 19 they sold their dairy cattle and are now raising beef. 5o acres of oats. 50 acres of wheal and other crops. During the time they have lived on tiicir farm lhey have modern­ ized the home, including equipping rhe kitchen with sinks and cup­ boards. have re-roofed the house, sheds and granary, and moved on another chicken coop. ' Progressive, they hare been using a trench silo with a capacity ELGIN includin; t-edernl 'las. ELGIN tkt Iftiay in the off season. Theie alack' have the aanre expert cut, styling and euHomized features as those in slacks at twice the above price. Yon will WE WOULD suggest you stop in now and see our large selection of watches for Graduation. Choose recognize the brand by the label. Look them over. You will from Elgin. Hamilton. Gruen. Bulova.and Wyler. want to treat yourself to two or three pair*. A small deposit.reserves until wanted. Remember, at Hodges you save double with 5. & H. Green Stamps Roh. McPIujaUh a*ul Auociatcd Wrlrr. CIMhi SL,. modeling their clothes. From the complete costume group, SALE Four range, high oven, excellent condi­ two girls will be selected to repre­ tion. green enamel. IIS. Rev. Don sent Barry county al Ute district M. Oury. phone 2538. 3/34 dress revue. Last year Patricia Green, of Banner Uiaaained Advertising Woodland, and Barbara Council, of Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. — Uic King 411 club, were selected fur tilts iionor. ' More About 4-H Program (Continued from P»ge One) Judge lhe articles along with Jeny Sommers. 411 agent, and Ann Field, home demonstraUon agent, both ci Eaton county. Exhibits will be open for the pub­ lic to view Friday from 7 to 10 p.m., and Saturday morning* from 8 Lo 11:30 azn. Everyone b Invited. Saturday, a meeUng of the 411 the same time, for all club members completing their projects, there will be a free movie at the Strand thea­ ter, starting at 0:30. Members com­ pleting should get their tickets from their 4H leader. other project winners. The Hastings Banner will be recognized by receiving un award for the excellent ambiance and co­ operation they have given the' 411 dubs of Barry county. The Barmer will receive an engraved plaque. An All Weather Spring Topper there's a touch of Paris in Sleek to the hips, or curved lo th# waist, or the long straight line through the middle are lhe latest In fashions from Paris. Done with subtle simplicity lor this special oge that loves J" ' Eiecoming sophistication. Textured cottons that look like satin, bold ond beautiful prints, smooth solid tones. All so easy to care lor. Sublcenei sizes 8 to 14. $3.98 to $7.98 FIBRENE ON SHEEN . , Dress illustrated $5.98 . . Shed o Satin Processed See Them Now! Use Our Loy-Awoy Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’H find them here! Parmaleei block in while. A distinctive roin-or-shino style with split, bock collar, bone buttons and deep adjustable cuffs. Can b<. worn loose or belled. Full malch. Sires 8-20 in White on Brown, Now/, Black Gray. $25.00 PARMALEES Going without isn't half as comfortable as the new day girdle for a new day of regular profit to keep his tailon 1 honor roll What’s lln occasion weaves. All colors. by a nationally known fine In good 5 • honor, the March birtfidays after regular lodge Friday. 3!afch 257 menting the floor and sides. Lodge is called nt 8 p.m. Refresh­ Their religious life includes ment.': served by the committee. All tendance nt the North Irving Wrsurged to attend. I It-yan Methodist church, where Mrs. DeGroote is a Sunday school teacher and a member of the Missionary Dowling Cemetery Circle Mr>. Vcrnor Webster and Mra. society.The Dowling Cemetery circle will Maurice Johnson were hosted , to After their farm was pictured in meet for potluck dinner and other Extension Group No. 4 last Thurs­ Inst week s Banner, they could re­ business at the Dowling church day. Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. call one afternoon last October April 7. Committee: Helen Drake Fredrick Slocum gave a very inter­ alien an airplane flew so low over and Lllah Babcock. esting tt-'on on: 'Take 1! Easy In their place it almost grazed the tree fhe Horne.” one pea; member, Mrs. Ltipj and scared Mrs, DeGroote. The Hiawatha llebckah Lodge 5.1 C. B. Cadwalladcr. was welcomed to picture probably a'as taken then. Hiiwalha Rebekah Lodge 53 has the ... ____... Delicious refreshments group. Their neighbors began calling a fine entertainment planned tc were served. them Thursday morning, even be­ fore they could get their copy of The Banner from the mall box. to inform /them that their farm was picturen. Charlf.; said after making lhe rounds of the 35 merchants who offer 31 to each weekly farm winner, that he met some merchants whom "IODISE he had never known personally be­ fore. ’ I knew all their names, but lUST r° SHOW it was really good, to meet them." he said. ^OUK toy. The new Farm of the Week is pictured on the last page of Section 3 of Ulis issue of The Banner. THE PERFECT GIFT sheen gabardines and new fancy Made Members oi the Harting* Cham­ ber of Commerce will be host Mon­ day. April 4. to a regional Jaycee 7 p.m. dinner meeting at the Coun­ try club with the main Item of busi­ ness the selection of a new regional vice president. Regional Vice President Marrin Kueick. of Ionia, will preside. Club members from Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Lansing. Williamston. St. Johns and Ionia are expected to Join the HuUngr Jaycees for the event. A highlight Is expected to be the presentation of Barry county's out­ standing young fanner. The dead­ line for entries was yesterday. The outstanding young farmer is to be named from thoae earning at least two-thlrds of their income from farming, and who are between 21 and 35. Basle of Judging will be contributions to farming, with em­ phasis on farm enterprise and in­ vestment. Charles came lo Michigan from Ceicsco, Iuwb, Ln 1938. He waa altracted lo the Wolverine alate by hi* brother, Frank, who had moved hire and liked Use area. After Charie* runic iib sUter, now Mrs. Henry i Louise) Maes, who lives war Barbeis Corners. The Babbling Brook Blue Bird Charles lured out us a farm hand. group, with Mrs. Ken Rose and He first worked for Jim McCowell. Mrs. Bob Beadle, lenders, are going northeast of Lake Odessa for one to Woodland this week to visit a sugar bush. Daniel Gelman, who died two years ago. Dun hired Charles and Frank i. work h» farm. •Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and: Mr. and Mrs. Glen White, of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Aten, of Baltic Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Creek, wert m East Laming Satur-1 Stanley Robleski Sunday, day to watch the State Basketball i - ----------- •------------Algonquin Local 460 will hold a tournament. , BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY special meeting thic Thursday nt 8 pjn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington, Ryan Rd., R2, Hastings. Potluck lunch. High grade customized their clothing More About 1890—the Hastings Furniture company, the Michigan Whip company and lhe Hastings Table company! ’ All three met serious reverses,which required reorgani­ zation, hut their plants remained and'lxn-auee of that fact', other companies which were successful located in Hastings. . The Michigan Wool Root ctunpany, for which lhe City gave a site and built a brick plant and equipped it with ' a steam plant, failed in 1891. It was established in 1889. Mr. Cook,'with"Chester Messer,- R. B. Mcsmt, Dan W. Reynolds, Clement Smith and Philip T. Colgrovc, pur­ chased the assets of theVompany from the lla.'lings City bank when lhe company failed. ’ w They reorganized it as the Hastings Wool Boot com­ pany, and operated the plant until 19<M>, when it was sold to lhe United States Rubber company. That company con­ tinued the manufacture of fell booh in this plant until several years aTter World War 1. Mr. Cook several years ago explained llial the factory was Bosed pcrnutnrnlly by the company ’’because lhe American people -had become so prosperous llial lhey rcfuseil to wear such clumsy footwear as fell lioots.” In addition. Mr. Cook.wa’s a slockhulder and al the lime C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yean Serving the People of Hostings More About It*« true! GiiiiiRKinllc-less isn’t av comfortable as going Skippies! For Skippie* give you the kind of support that mites you feel Presbyterian Continued from Page One : Chancel choir, and a solo. "Bless I Title House,” by Mrs. Julianna i Kelly. i A ben Johnson, efiairman of the 1 building committee, will present the keys of the Presbyterian hail to Roger Wiswell. president of lh» board of Trustees. Members of tlic church school will attend thp dedication service with tiielr parent*. The hymns will ln(iude The Church's One Found*' Hon,“ ‘'Faith of Our Fathera." and • All Hail the Power of Jeeus* Name.” Tiic Ruling Elders will greet the congregation after the service and conduct -tours through the new building. The Deacons will be the ushets for lhe service. The rhurrh school will be from 10 to 10:M. Nunday. Frank Cooper will direct lhe choir hnd Mrs. Reid Bassett will play the organ. The prelude will include: "Lo. My Shepherd's Hand Divine." Frans Joseph Haydn: "Jeun-. Source ol My Dcisnng,” Johann ScbuUan Bach, and "Awake. Thru) Wintry Earth” <Dutc|i Can>l-17fh ■ Thomas' I The posllude: Damll'* arr., by Harold K. Mark*. i 118 111 Bunday Mra. Warren Rousli spent your best. You’re slimmed without squeezr; bulk, hones or hind ihanks to Formlil’t way with new designs in.new deities. Real •limming-and-smoothing action is tailurrd-in thc«8 wonderful Skippics . ,. but’ with such finesse you scarcely know you’re wearing ■ girdle. Come in. be fitted today. Ixarn why •limsters of all ages choose Skippies! N«. 943 ~Skippi<n girdle shoun. blhturight thnun. kft. 324 ronoe brmvlrlnth w 3BC. $2.00 IParmaleeJir �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH U. 1955 PAGE FIVE | Grand Reunion | Good Response Mrs. Nils relatives Dm' Reported in Barry Iowa, to New Sunday sister and and Red Cross Drive Helen Beck Earns Top Scholastic Honors at Delton Olsson and from Grand Rapids and Moines. drove York morning to meet their husband, the Rev. Mrs. Edward Emmett, who are medical missionChairman George Haulch cries and have Just returned from Africa and arrived in this country' Praisen Volunteer Work after a six-month vacation in In Soliciting All Area* England. Al the end of lhe first week of the The Emmetts have rented lhe Barry County Red Cross Chapter's Ironside apartment at the comer ’ annual March drive for members of W. Green and Benton street and funds. Chairman George Haulch where lhey will reside for lhe reports tluil his organization has next six months. been completed in every village, The entire group 13 to arrive in township and city wnrd and that Hastings this Thursday night and ixccllent response Is being encoun­ a family dinner Is lo be held at the tered. Hotel Hastings. The Emmett's ar­ Because lhe campaign opened a rival will be especially thrilling for Mrs Emmett's mother. Mrs. Marge Riedl, who hasn't seen her doughineroua phone calls from persons I ter for six years, uho wish lo make lheir contribu- ‘ , lions bul who have not yet been ' visited by a lied Crou worker. C -jn y-t From first reports, Baulch is con-1 8 tjfll'T'V /xirry Norman If 'irut Salutatory Airard fur OutKtanding Achievement Scholastic honors at the Delton Hural Agricultural High school this year are shared equally by girls and boy.'. Principal Don Moody has an­ nounced. '■. ' goes to Mins Helen Betk. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Beck, of 112. Delton. .ML'S Beck bar maintained* a near )M.rfect academic record lor her four years of high school. She. has also । been outstanding in the Girla Ath; lellc association, lhe Student Coun­ cil, 4H and hr her church activities Her future plans call for a course nt a business college and a good job ; to follow. talent that the first week has ac- ’ K ./ cr,tinted for from 20 to 25 percent of A Z*"1 / 1 th< quota of $9,510 and Li pleased 1 P LCllClCl t by the rystematlc and orderly man-' S her in which each township and vllMarch 24, 25, 2fi — 4H SPRING Inge chairman is conducting the ACHIEVEMENT. Everyone welcome, house to house campaign. March 24. Projects brought in bcHe is pnrticuhirly grateful for lhe: tween 4-9; March 25. Projects Interest organized labor has shown judged; March 2d. 10 a.ni.. Leaders lit the work of Red Cross and I meeting, and 1:30 pan., Dress Revue. ’ quotes Walter P. Reuther. Presi-1 March 28 — County-Wide Home i dent of Congress of Industrial Or- Demonstration Planning meeting, panization when hr sayc: 11:30 pan.. Court House. "Organised labor well recognizes; Mart.h ja —air t-'Iirn! M-u-hinerv the tremendous demand on AmPri* I meeting 8 pm * ' can Iirfl Cross services In these un-1 ,. L easy time. Red Cnm assistance to I 'Urch .®rC*dcr? D‘* men in our armed cervices mu.t be Irpc,or!t «"«*“»«• <*»«* continued and to victims of disaster March 31 and April 6 — Louder and misfortune at home" (Training meeting. Line and Design j in Dress, io uan.. Farm Bureau Bldg. Farmers Union Meeting Tlic Baltimore Farmers Union March 31—Barry County TV pro­ haul rniwts Saturday al the home gram. Channel 60—WKAR-UHF— <4 Owen Gaylor, who will explain the NFU’s 10-year expansion ptoMarch 31 — 4H Farm Machinery gi am Refreshments, sandwiches meeting. Frank (Jrainkins. Prairie­ i.nd cuke. Public Invited. ville. v y । April 1 — Farm’ Bureau FUinlly Women of the Moose Night Women of the-Moose .held formal | April 5 — 4H Farm Machinery initiation March 15* making up ; meeting, Hastings. 8 p.m. Publicity Chapter Night Chairman : April 7 - 4H Fann Machinery du Lstiann Service. Wilma Service I meeting, Frank Urantklns. Prairlewiia initiated into the chapter. i ville. . April 11.— Barry County Dairy BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ■ Queen .Contest. WONDERFUL NEW EASV-TO-DO PIN-CURL PERMANENT FBOCTtR t, GAMBLSt ’"U.u $150 ■ PLUS Tl koto. patftzt -fin. V4u), What to Do?—Barry zuixrvUors In their meeting today may dis­ cuss the problem oi what to do about the Thofnapplc Valley home —whether it should be repaired, whether a new type x>f structure should be erected or whether In­ digent residents might by mure advantageously boarded rtli. out. Above is a view of the north end of lhe building erected in 1878 At the right Is a view of the home as seen from the north. The State fire marshal has ordered installathin of an automatic sprinkler system for fire protection which may cost $37,000. In the mean­ time, the county has employed Mi and Mrs. Alvin Morgan as night attendants at the infirmary.— Grand Rapids Prcj engravings. ; PERSONALS . t-- ____ ])|ew School Safety J Sportswomen Meet Tnoerlnu Puaninrr Tuesday Evening ____ _ _____ Installed FRANKLIN KELVINATOR 12' REFRIGERATOR -UL’.JBt Municipal Court Is Busy Place held. He sunered a bruised mouilv his diploma from t|ic Memphis,' and other bruises. Tenn. Marine Corps Electronics Also arraigned by Prosecutor school and expects to be home by was Merwin Munroe. 37, Thursday i nuTMiay night. nigin. When wncn he nc rcturnr rccuvnr to io Huntley , ,, - - — C. - ----M. dull., lie will be eu-.luned In El «>• " “l” ’ “c'a »" H™' —. _ ... lint Inti f,,r :i year vine nftnt* bation for a after nliMlHfno pleading Toro. Calif. ... „ , _ , , guilty to writing a >15 check with Mr. and Mra. Evert Osborn, of ln>uihciint lunas in the bank. He Jirkwin. w-rr Sunday surMs of Mr w„ „n«J 125 pin. cu»u and order io ”,akc rcstrtutitm tn 30 day - me Mrs Walter Bcverlyi Birman tpeck Wuc cashed by Harley Swilhad surgery Tuesday morning al w.r. Hlt tthclbyvinc grocor. March ' Pennock. . jj 1954 j Sundav dinner guests of Mt-. ’ ‘ ... ; John Birman were Celia Reed and Walter M. William -I. of Ni hMarie Blough vlllc- Wil’ 111:6,1 530 •llus Jl l° cosi-'' Here for rtu> funeral at their ,,’t ««“«*» drivln= »" NashvHle He grandfather. M L Cook, urn- Mr. *-•' P’««*,UP by ‘^H**?*’K,u?’ and Mrs: Robert Carpenter, of AL Donald Cardinal, 52- W. Grant, prna. who returned home todav re»*te<*,ir, on ’^ru?e.,ro™ M.ar' Mr. and Mra. Robert Conk, of, *‘ue“e ’,r‘M,n' ««»»> •*'» Wiraauker. Wes. and Mr. and Mr drl»‘n« •»«« *•' David Cook, of Detroit, th- latter 1 ncd Plu' co,“s and «‘*en two couples /returning home on’ day’ln *“'• ' Wednesday 'Leon Herbsticlth. — • -• 20. — Rl. Has­ Mr. and Mrs.. Russell Belfield tings. pleaded not guilty when ar­ raigned un a charge of furnishing were in St. Loliis, Mo. on a buri-, nc.ss trip tills week and will return intoxicating beverages to minors. He was picked up.Friday about 4:40 Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grons are a.m. by Hastings Officer Robert; on a trip’to Bermuda. They plan to Pratt. Ronald Troyer. 18. picked up| return home April 6. at the .s'imc time, pleaded guilty to: Mr. and Mra. Rum Kimmel plan u disorderly charge and drew a to fly homo next week following a year's probation plus u SIS tine and Florida holiday. SURE GOOD" CHUCK ROASTS RING GRADE No. 1 BOLOGNA NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give S Er H Green Stamps „ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and-Service 219 W STATE ST. Ro&vent tkt fWei ‘ . NONE Q / Q H L 0 0 J I . Bands from Barry ’ High Schools Play I Concert Tonight VmAriHr. ' B oiulland. Delton tu ________ _____ |__ iui“iniii7ianvu I Jt,i,l-ilaatingx Municiaim =7c.uTmeeting mBSCohas ^l,been ^rpostponed ;"Zn«P 1gns Attractive Mrs -— E J Rothaar is rlub | *5* Hastings will be host to about cane this March ». 2». It It will will M be I Ntw ^ely lljn> „m,ndlI„ w.lMnc with » c.n. IhU week «„k as «■ , until Tuesday. Tu««Z Mirth . M0 vWllni mu.wu.L. Kxl.,y .nd ifled ligament sufsuf-■'held hcld at “t the u,e 1Podunk the result of u pulled odunk lake clubhouse ' torisls traveling on S Jefferson ! ’“nl«ht four visiting bands will join _________ I *• It weather permits. nermlts Election Electinn at °iat-''at«et to be especially careful tg‘- ullb *‘1,c Hastings High band for a, fered in a fall al ht*r daughter's home last week. Mr. and Mra. Roth-; Heers U scheduled with the meeting of Khoolchlldren withstood eoncen al 7:30 in Central audi­ tor had gone to Mt. Pleasant to get ,clT?5Be . M.1^' Marc.“ Stcfby' Tuesday's heavy winds very well. K’*’*umlheir Minerva IVUVIIRoth'* —*■— ‘ OIUI mother. IUUHICI. Mrs. .niliu.v ---- -------- -- - ----- --- ----------- ------- -- !Cb!eI of p°**Oe I^d^rd Sunior re-; Members of lhe high school nar, who had spent two weeks with »>e District 5 dinner meeting bands from Woodland. Nashville. her grandchildren. ■ the* Woody. 01 Allegan. Middleville and Delton will gather The signs arc on standards Smiths, when Die accident occurred, j “ placed off the street near Wic curb this evening each band will play Friday the Lewie Langs took their ■ daughters. Kathy, Cindy and Pam. ' The signs were copied from those After each band has played two to Battle Creek to slay with rcla-l, designed -by Chief ..... Karl E. Engel. o| North 'Miami. Fla., but the iiiunbeth. the musicians will join for fives. That lelt them free to go to words 'Thank You" on lhe back a massed concert lo be directed by the Stale Basketball tournament In of them is Chief Sunlor's Idea. I Leonard V. Meretta. director nf the East Lansing where they watched H. Mead. ! the games two days. J Jack lc urivl„29. pleaded n ■ guilty wncn | -__ _____ -___ -■»___ ________ - — reckless driving Munday when bo^1' but Sunior bJileve, others can i Mrs. Stella Hidings was in Kai? t>> arraigned ’by'prtoreutor J** Franklin “Three Sketches’' and I nmazoo Sunday to call on Mrs. EL Huntioy before Municipal Judge, for » P^tr. The signs overtures. , Vogue Overture." and 3 marches. mlra Hackney, who is a patient at Adalbert Curtright and was fined ' eUWnatc the hazard created when l’*2?.* aiade No. 1." by Goldman; "Men “sentinels' , arc | Borgcss hospital 430 plus $5 20 coaU. .. ...w.. .!. the steel —j! 2 j 1.' ” by the guest conductor. } lotted faTUie-iJpwe of cheratreetsl “ ‘ f ’ ’ 1 ! v? fr ----- ——- " V. ®?lhard Mead, a a miuuicvmc Middleville uunuuxcr bulldozer ?; -"JT*----------- ---- ~ ---------- .Meretta. ; ------------ :,' ’ oicuu. : Meretta. and “March Miami." by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hall. Mr. and operator, „IM.rHtiir according acenrHin. to tn Prosecutor! Prowriiinr 1ln " "chtwl cho°l a zone onft< -' _ I Fillmore. • Mra. Ted Burkle and Mr. and Mrs. Huntley, was driving cast about 80 ... >T zazv» | This afternoon's practice sessions Laro' Gary were guests uf the Bal- mlles Jn hour on lht. QUn-lake ; |-|| j*p , will continue until about 4 o'clock tie Creek Elks club Saturday night IMd 3.^^. nighl when he lost I HI C HCW Villi CI a hen rhe musicians will stop for New residents at Algonquin take of Jus car. The car wentlZv r, ’ recreation and dinner: are Mr and Mrs. Richard Johnson (jfl Ujc road on U|C llghl a|ld mtoii 111 I ,ltv r flFPP Mrs. J. flew from Austin. Texas, a {lic ditch, ripping out 60 icct of;"-^< Villj I UI IL . He succeedA Earnest Miller, who uerk ago aiid last week Wilber itncc htfore rolling over twice, comGordon C Trick. 30. 514 E Center. • re-laned. Chief Sunior raid. Tolles and Clare Johnson went by ' 190 pounds. S-foot. 2-liich Army vet-> Trick has worked .u a carpenter train to Texas to be on hand for eran of duty Jn the Far EgM, hn< Nrtth h«s father, for LMlen Industrial Dick's discharge latter .4 year*) I been hired as a night policeman oh-Welding of Batilr 'Creek, and iii from the Air Corps. The men drove -Softer, (Writ JduSwu.-p/Utt{ loot I BEN nier .Sj^rman. of Orangeville. Larry has been an outstanding j stlideitl >»nd leader in all of his orj Kunizatioual and church activities. He has been a four year FFA mem1 ber, holding offices at secretary, j treasurer and president. He has also been president of the Student Coun­ cil and an outstanding young leader In the St Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville. His plans are to enroll al Michi­ gan State college and become a teacher of agriculture in Michigan 1 --------------•------------- CUBE STEAKS SIDE PORK 79c a. 49c lb. "fATWtERfrtLesr ,/jgh MEAT MARKET W HASTINGS <| �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TBDBADAY. MARCH 24. IMS page art congratulations AND BEST WISHES HASTINGS ELKS ~Moy we suggest you come in and see us for o com­ plete selection of Elk Jewelry . . . Rings . . Lapel Buttons . . Cuff Links . . Tie Clasps . . Lighters. We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenvler Your Fraternol Jeweler for Over 23 Years I r On Saturday, the 19th. there were v ■ 90 members and guests who attand. i cd nr I lhe t Im American American Legion IjMrlnn 36th hlrtlibirth­ day dinner party at the Legion Hall. Hie auxiliary, with Mrs. Lydia Rogers as general chairman, served the mra). . Comdr’ Woody Bachelder, who i wait introduced by . (postmistress, Mrs. Evelyn Curtis*, made a few ■I remarks, before Mra. Effie Campbell, of Grand Rapids, 2nd zone vice president of the Auxiliary, was in­ troduced as the speaker of the eve­ ning. ‘ . • . Part of the program was planned In honor- of the Post and Unit leaders. There were 11 commanders j and 9 presidents to receive th|s I recognition. The occasion also honI1 cred those having the longest memI ■ bershlp in both the Legion and I1 Auxiliary. In the latter. Mrs. VI Sayles was credited with a 33 year record and Mrs. Lydia Rogers with 30 years. ' Dancing and a social time con­ cluded the evening. J Among out of town guests from Grand Rapid." Plainwell and other areas were Mr and Mrs. Bill Dun­ lap. of New Buffalo. On .March 31st the Legion Auxi­ liary will entertain lhe Hickory Cor­ ners unit for dinner at the Legion hall. STRAND THEATER FRI.-SAT. Name Community iCommittees for Michigan Week MARCH 25-26 DOUBLE FEATURE., I Florence Campbell. Barry county । chairman of Know Your Michigan Week, ha* announced committees | for the celebration lo be held May THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA IN CINEMASCOPE ■PLUS— THE BOB MATHIAS STORY Starring Bob Mathioi and Ward Bond SUN. MON. MARCH 27-28 ATHENA" Color by Technicolor Starring Jane Powell. Edmund Purdom, Debbie Reynolds and Vic Damone TUE.-WED.-THURS. MARCH 29-30-31 THREE RING CIRCUS" Color by Technicolor IN Committees are: Hastings—Mayor J. W. Hewitt, chairman, Roy Thoma*. | Orr Stanley, Lynn Perry. Tom Rob­ inson. Mr*. Chester Stowell, Mrs. Grace Gorham. L E. Barnett, Rob­ ert Casey. W. O. Best; Woodland— j Elwood McLeod, chairman. Mrs. AgI ne* Fisher. Charles Gould Ing. Hugh ; Shelling ton: Freeport —Charles I Geiger, chairman. Mrs. Everett Poll. ! R. C. Dinunlck: Nashville — Don ‘ Hlnderliter. chairman. John Kimboll. Mrs. Gladys Miller. Jack Green; 1 Middleville— Earl Van Sickle, chairi man, Mrs. C. B. Keister. Mrs. Ivan • Payne, Jack Johnson. The theme of the celebration, de­ clared by proclamation by the gov­ , emor. O. Mennen William*. Ls “I'm j I Glad I Live In Michigan.” Its pur­ I pose is to better acquaint Michigan citizens with the state ut large. I One of it* most significant pro­ gram* Is lhe annual mayor exchange day. 1711* will be held on the 16th. Hasting* 1* to exchange with Dearbom In Waype county; Middleville will exchange. with Fenton In Gen­ esee county; Nashville will exchange with Marine City, St. Clair county: Freeport exchanges with White Pigeon. St. Joe county, and Wood­ land will exchange with Franken­ muth in Saginaw county. Each community committee is to make its own plan* for the week­ long celebration. Miss Campbell stated. I Color by Technicolor Starring John Derek and Elaine Stewart VISTAVISION Starring Dean Martin and Jerry Le'wii Barry s 3rd Dairy Queen To be Selected on April 11 90 Members, Guests Enjoy Legion's 36th Birthday Banquet While Jewelry NECKLACES CHOKERS BRACELETS EARRINGS Friday & Saturday SPECIAL 2 DAY SALE Regular $1.00 Values Each 2 - q.oo l?4 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 The third Barry County Dairy Queen contest will be held Monday. April 11. at 8 pjn. in lhe Farm Bureau building on N. Church street. The contest is sponsored by the Barry-Hastings Artificial Breed- forensic Winner Schults, a sophomore, won first place last week In Hastings High's oratorical .contest, speaking on ■Conservation or Starvation?" Wendell, along with Marilyn Lapo, Joan Jenkins. Doreen Buck, Oenell Harvelle and Tom Carpenter will represent y.IJB. ut the dis­ trict contest next month. Georgia Waldron and Jim Thomas will go to compete In freshman decla­ mations. PERSONALS The Clayton Brandstattaro were scheduled to fly to New Orleans, La.. Tuesday but because of ths blizzard all flights were cancelled. However they took off on Wednes­ day for the Mardi Gras city where they will join lhe Einar Frandsen* ar*d Earl Colemans for a week's holiday before flying home. Mrs. Bernard Reed spent the weekend with her daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mro. James R. Cushman, of Kalamazoo. While there she visited her niece, U. Commander Virginia Bates, ‘who just returned from Japan. Mrs. Leon Bates and her daughter, Virginia, will be'guests of Mrs. Reed next Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scher­ rer. of Charlotte. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell and their 'mother. Mrs. Glendora Rus­ sell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mil­ ler. of Cedar Springs. Sunday. Wally Pallas, son of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Pallas. 1* home from MSC for a few days. Friday. Mrs. Arthur Parker, of Battle Creek, was a guest of Mrs. Warren Roush. Barry county supervisor* who at­ tended the Michigan Highway con­ ference at Grand Rapid.* Wednesday und Thursday were Lawrence Ritzman. Hostings, Hugh Jones, Assyria and W. A. Crldler, Thornapple. The Royal Cleaners bowlers, who competed in the Women's State Bowling tournament at Jackson last week, report they had a "good time.'' Mr. and Mrs WUlis Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, the Kantner's daughter, at Lakeview Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder. cf Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mrs. Agnes Ritzman, of Wiscon­ sin. vlrited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman for a few days recently. Another guest of the Ritaznans for the past week was their grandson, Douglas Ross, of Battle Creek. Here to spend the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt were their daughter. Mary, who teaches at Central High, Grand Rapids, and David Ter Meer, also of Grand Rapldn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleski leave Wednesday for Grand Rapids to spend the rest of the week with Mrs. Lloyd Linsea and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. William Deal, of Flushing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser are expecting their non. Marine CpI. Ralph Reaser, home from Korea, where he has been stationed for the past 14 month*. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed were their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gibson, of Battle Creek, and their two children. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid visited his aunt. Mrs. Nellie French, of Bellevue. Sunday. Thone from here attending the graduation exercises at Michigan State college on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet. of Lacey. Miss Carolyn Campbell. Mrs. Ward Erway. Mrs. Morris Bar­ low, Mr- and Mrs. Jack Smith and Edward Smith. Wilson J. Guldet. Jr., was one of_ihe graduates. Later they were all entertained at the home of Mt and Mrs. Laurence Gaum, tn Lansing. Mrs. Pred Stabbins and the Tom Stabbins family returned from Florida this week. The James Gilmer family and Miss Doris Lundberg were guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers over the weekend. Mis* Janet McIntyre was a guert of Kenny Buehler for the annual college formal dance at Western in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Miss Eleanor Miller, of Chicago, spent the weekend with her father, George Miller. Miss Miller, who taught school until 1940. has an interesting new position as editor of “The Child's World." a wellknown educational publication. El­ eanor reports that the business of­ fice Is housed In one of the old man­ sions outside of Chicago, so ths magazine staff enjov the pleasure of being in the country Instead of In the crowded city during their working hours. Mrs. Flossie Ruempel accompan­ ied the Bill Watsons, of Battle Creek, to Chicago on Sunday to vlrit the Watson's two daughters, Vicki and Robin, who are there in the Children's hoopltal. r of Woodland, and the IBM queen was Elaine Stanton, of Dowling. All girls must be 17 to 20 years of age, and have a '•farm" background. The basis'for the selection of the queen will be as follows: A. Apjiearance—30 points. AU of the local 4H. clubs. Farm B. PerNonalily—20 points. Bureau ana Grange group*, dairies, C. Ability to speak before an audland high school* are eligible to select a girl to represent them as a D. Farm Background—25 point*. county dairy qtieen contestant, Ag­ AU contMtants* names should be ricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has sent to cite county Extension Office. announced. The 1953 winner was Wilma Bease. Court House. Hastings, before Fri­ day. April 8 . Michigan Milk Producer* will award: $25 for first place winner. $15 far second place winner and $10 for third place winner. The queen and her parents Win also be awarded a trip to schulerU at Marshall for Ute district contest on April 12. Kay Breckenridge, mar­ keting specialist from Kalamazoo ... wfll jntejvfe* Uie con. The sun was shining yesterday, I--------county, melting the ice and snow which aU tMtanta.. but halted traffic in Hastings and throughout Michigan Tuesday—the second day of Spring — when the worst storm of the mumiii swirled i.vtr tiie mM-west. ■ Tuesday morning's rain turned to snow and ice about noon and by the middle of lhe afternoon Worst Storm of Year Halts Schools, Highway Traffic Barry Democrats HearSec’y Hare At Delton Meet but Impassable. ‘ Nearly all of Barry county's schools were dismissed early Tues­ day afternoon and all student* re­ portedly arrived home without mis­ hap. However, one Hastings bus was rtlll stalled on the Irving road yes­ terday morning. Driven by Eldon Frisch, science teacher, the bus was stalled Tuesday afternoon but the students all arrived at their home* safely. Hastings schools were open yerterday, but the buses did not make lheir usual runs. Other schools closed included Delton. Middleville. Nashville. .Woodland. Caledonia. Lake Odessa and Freeport. Roads were reported Improving lo be resumed this morning. Blake Allerding. supt. of State highway maintenance crews here, reported his men worked all night Tuesday and Wednesday the high­ ways were practically clear of snow and ice by noon. Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven reported eart and west roads were not too bad but that north and couth county roads had filled in more than others. Plowing the dirt roads was diffi­ cult as the fro6t is out. making it *ome 2.000-ponnd plows on the front rather than have the plows glide along the stirface piuwv at Ul this 11 HI time imir DeHaven ndlu said plows, of vesr, someUmes. dig Into road surfaces; damaging Off truck frame Last year one plow dug in and it cost the county road commission about 12.000 to repair the damage. Crews were out early yesterday plowing, salting and sanding the worst stretches. • Abount three Inches of snow fell here, whipped by winds of near gale proportions. The tempefature dropped and remained below freez­ ing until about noon Wednesday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by a large group at the Delton school cafeteria to hear h talk given by Secretary of State James Hare, who comlng election. lie said that he had the honor of being the first Democratic sec­ retary of state In 87 years and had lhe rare privilege of serving with Michigan's first four-term governor. This spring there will be 200 more Democratic township ticket* than 1932-33, giving the Democrat* u fair I und equal chance <rf winning this election. Hare said. A check of 17 voting district* । showed that where there wa* u 60-50 j ratio of Democratic and Republi-j can election board workers, it re*ulted In a substantial change in the vote count* In favor of the Demo­ crat*. Hare salcf. He urged all Democrats to vote in the spring election and elect Dr, Lynn Bartlett a* superintendent of public instruction; He said Bartlett would initiate a program of action and not procrastination. Hare urged the election of all Democratic candidates for edura- , tlonal post* and judicial offices. He was introduced by Maurice Ingram. wh/» acted as master of ceremonies George Carpenter, county chairman, spoke briefly and announced that Edward Powers, candidate for U. of M. Bourd of Regenta. was- to be — ut tlx- Purbh . - - --------- ■ ■ JA?— ,-1 ? P’.n.- WedneMia^ ^lurch “3 ’’ ~ " - A Chinese auction closed the eve­ ning's festivities. Hastings High Grad Receives Commission Wilson J. Guldet, Dowling, was among the Michigan Stale College Advanced Anpy ROTC cadet* who were to be commissioned at MSC yesterday. Thirty-ono -cadet*, all graduating seniors, were to receive MARRIAGE LICENSES their second lieutenant'* bars in the Vern O. Bedford. Battle Creek....46 special commissioning ceremony. Jean H. Walters. Augusta.............. 29 Wilson U a 1951 graduate of Has­ tings High achool David J. Brodbeck. Lake Odessa..28 Joan Joyce Jackson. Lake Odesra.18 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U. IMS -®(SOCIETY> A dinner party Saturday evening Buckland, of Delton, and Bob Dud­ ley. We*tern college student from christening the following day for HtUe George Leonard is the eventful schedule of this household over the weekend. Guests from Detroit who will be liere Saturday and Sunday, and housed at the Hotel Hastings, ire Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweeney, Mrs. Jean Manta, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brabant, John P. Sweeney and Har­ per V. "Bud” Sweeney. George W. Sweeney, of Detroit, will drive here on Sunday to attend the bapUim 'of his namesake grandchild. . On Wednesday evening. March IS. 20 guests managed to arrive at the J*red Granger*' home on W. Walnut O. had worked out a • plan that proved to be a perfect and complete surprise birthday parly for the man Of the house. After Mr. O. had re­ gained his speech following the happy shock, dinner was served and WlaiUng was the evening pastime. The honoree was presented with a bcaptlful sport Jacket by the guests. ; On Saturday evening, Judy HartUnan was hostes* when she invited ,12 teenager* u> her home on Cook Toad for a surprise birthday party. The guests of honor were Ardlth Hartman and Arnold Bolder, of 2DeJton, whose birthdays both ac­ tually occur on March 23. Tlie sur­ prise worked perfectly and added to tlie fun-suspense of the occasion. Ollier out-of-towners were Gary Mrs. Lyle Scuddet entertained her brtdge club Thuraday. Winner* were Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Larry Her­ rick and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Burdette Sutton was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday. Prises were won by Mrs. Ermont Newton and Mrs. Harold Newton. Thursday, March 17. at the Legion Hall, with 19 memberc present. Corps was called to order at 2 p.m. by President Grace Crakes. The next meeting will be April 7 with a birthday dinner honoring the birth­ To celebrate Mr. and Mrs. George. day* of Effie Rose. Elsie Williams R. Forman t: golden wedding amuand pertrudc Barlow. veryrary. the Sunshine Trailer Court. 46 Ave. N.. St. Petersburg. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mm. Fla., gave them a very nice party in Andy Re were hU three daughters the recreation hall March 15. Ninety two signed the. guest book. The color Gargal, Mr. and Mrs. Weage and scheme of. gold was carried out in Mr. and Mrs. Conley, of Detroit. flowers and decorations. Lovely refreshmenta were served. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Randall were hosts al a family dinner party Bun­ day to celebrate their son. Bud’s, birthday. to the ladles of the Emmanuel Epis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman copal church board for breakfast gave a birthday dinner for her and meeting at her home on W. mother, Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell, on Grand street Wednesday morning. Bunday. Out of town guerts were Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnell, of While the ladles played cards at Muskegon, and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Willard Smith's, lheir husbands O'Donnell and family, of FL Custer. played poker at the Chet Hodges' on Monday evening. Tne fellows got Mra. Robert Mills will entertain the YMLC ladles on Thursday tney were waiting for Cedric "Sid" afternoon (today). Morey, who now lias a "standing” Mrs. Harold Newton entertained Monday night date —so it seems. at a-family birthday party Monday This is a canine affair—Sid now has evening in honor of her niece. Mrs. a beautiful new Irish setter, who attends school In Battle Creek every Sterling Moore. Monday night. Whether Bld should Four birthdays were celebrated at neglect poker or pointing is a tough a family dinner given by the Lyle question. There are those who teel Scudder* Saturday night. Those tnat it is all right lor Bld to Join having birthdates to celebrate were the game a little late because it's Mary Bcuddgr, Gerald Scudder, Lyle all in lhe interest of higher edu­ Scudder, and Norman Shafer. Mr. cation and adds prestige to tne and Mrs. Gerald Shafer," Norman Monday poker sessions. Bid's turn and Gary Shafer, of Battle Creek, lor Joking will come when his aog will out-maneuver all tne otner were out of town guesU. hunters, then his laugh can be in Fitzgerald Corp* No.* 100 met We Are Moving To Hastings Hotel Building BASEMENT ENTRANCE—State.at Church St. Closed Mar. 26th & 28th OPEN IN NEW LOCATION—March 29th Phone 2543 for Appointments Mary s Beauty Shop Notional Bank Bldg. So Lovely For Springtime Tiie spirit of Old Erin reigned supreme at the John Oallagners' Saturday evening when St. Patrick was honored in a setting decorated with shamrocks, harps and Irish pipes, b'gory. The gaily of the bright green decor was also used on the outlet table wnich was centered with a beautiful big cake flying the nags of Ireland. Among the 20 guests who enjoyed this gala party, besides Hastings- friends, were guests from Grand Rapids, lamping and Lowell. Mrs. Willard Smith entertained her bridge club for luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at her home on 8. Benton street. Winners at cards were Mrs. Ted Knopf and Mrs. By­ ron Fletcher. The title of "most thoughtful hus­ band of the week" goes to Forrest Johnson, who not only remembered his wife's birthday, which Is an ac­ complishment in itself, but planned a surprise party in her honor. When everyone arrived at the Johnson home Sunday evening. Haul, the honoree, wondered, why folks were in such a neighboring mood — eventually she realized it was a party and for her. Among the guests were the Warren Williams, the Bob Kings, the Wellesley Ironsides, the Tony Turkals, the Wright 81ms, the Ixrwlc Langs, lhe Jock ‘ treys and the Cetil Peters, of Bat Creek. Green floral decorations in the spirit of St- Patricks Day were q highlight ot the Jaycee Auxiliary dltiner Monday night at the Hotel Hastings. Mrs. St. Marlin gave a demonstration on how’to arrange flowers and answering questions for the evening were: Sue Eggleston. Elia Gillett. Deila Keeler and Dor­ othy Withers. First Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials The Flrtt Meuiodut church was the scene of a very lovely wedding Sunday afternoon. March 20, at 3 o'clock, when Miu Donna Jean Lewis, daughter of Mr. Homer Lewi*. 303 6. Jefferson, became the bride of Norval E. Sinclair, son of Mi. and Mrs. Archie SUiclair. of Rl. Hutlnga. , . The Rev. Izon W. Manning per­ formed the ceremony before a set­ ting of palms and while gladioli and in the presence of 150 guests. Mrc. L. D. Becker, soloist, sang •Through the Year*.” “1 Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Carl Darhson The bride, given by her father, was lovely in a waltz-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon net over tafleta. The skirl was sprinkled with clusters of irridescent sequins, and lhe long, sleeves came to pointe ever the hands. A tiara of seed pearl* held her bridal veil of illusion and alve carried red rose# on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Mra. J. Edsel Sinclair, sister in law of the groom, matron of honor, wore a waltz-length princecs style dress of light blue tafleta. She car­ ried a colonial bouquet of carna­ tions, tinted blue to match her orca#. . As flower girl. Pamela Sue Sin­ clair. niece of the groom, wore a waltz-length dress of blue tafleta alyled with a peter pan collar and full skirt. She scattered red rose petals before thd bride. John Stuart Sinclair, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Edsel Sinclair wac his brother's best man. while Ron Lewis, brother ol the bride, and Robert Freese seated the gue*t*. • Mrs. Clyde Rice, aunt of the bride, who took the place of the bride's mother, wore a black suit with orchid accessories. ’ The groom's mother chose to wear a gray-blue suit with navy accessories. Each wore a yellow-lipped white orchid. Following the ceremony g.jcccplion was held in the church parlors. with .Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair acting as masters of ceremonies* Sue Whitaker, cousin of the bride, cut tlie lovely tiered wedding cake. Others assisting were Sally Barbee. Martha Adams. Marieta Haywood, Anne Brinker, Eileen Morrison. Suzanne Lane and Barbara Jaymes Sinclair. For tier traveling ensemble, th” new Mrs. Sinclair chose a beige box stilt with brown accessories, and a corsage of red rosebud.-. Following their honeymoon through Northern Michigan, they will be at home to their friends at 118 E. Blair. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm thin week Is her mother. Try the Bonner Clagglfled Mrs. Bertha Varcoe. of Ionia. Columns for quick results. BAKEDGOODS MAPLE NUTZEc CAKE □□ A lovely moist brown sugar cake, iced with a creamy maple nut fudge. Rhubarb Pie 55c A Spring Treat Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c An old fashion loaf, made with graham flour and full of raisins. 6 for 27c Baked Sweet Rolls YOUTHCRAFT'S own firm "100" flannel.. . tl/e ultimate (A large variety daily) in fabric beauty . . . carved into a cardigan jacket that’s whittled to a little middle . . .its sleeves newly shortened. Hidden charm . . a swishing rayon taffeta petticoat flounced with ■’Ironworks" . . . clover rayon surah print that lines the jacket. Gray, beige, red. blue, charcoal, mauve or moss.-Sizes 7 to 15. $59.95 lhe BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma /-ingloton PAGE SEVEN 92 Attend Golden |Middleville O.E.S. Anniversary Party for The George Formans Ho;! to Barry County A Free Cake Lucky inner Mr*. Adah Sigler, 217 N. Park BALE’S BAKE SHOP We *r« epee evaryi** uetil Chapters on Tuesday I ' Members of the Middleville Chap­ ter 17, Order "of Eastern Star, will be host lo the other uliaptcr* in ! 'Barry county at a Friendship Night meeting Tuesday. March 29. A program is scheduled tor the meeting which begins al aju'clock. JCliapters include Hastings. Nash­ ville, Woodland, Hickory Corners. Freeport and Middleville. For M’*"* nd*'’'’ The Strausbaughs Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh were pleasantly stirprued Sunday afternoon, March 20. when a group ot relatives called to help them celebrate their SOU* wedding anni­ versary. A beautifully decorated golden anniversary cake and ice cream was served by tlie teen-age members of lhe family. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spent visiting, taking pictures and enjoy- i lug the flowcis. gifts and cards re­ ceived in honor of the occasion. Announce Betrothal', Approaching Wedding! Of Miss Sandra Yoder M< .nd Mrs. M. «. Voder, rd I Harting*, have announced the en-I Eugemcnt and approaching mar-1 riage ol lheir daughter, Sandru, to i Richard D. Engle, son of Mr. and I Mrs. R. R. Engle, of Battle Creel:. [ The bride-elect graduated from | Hastings High school in 1951 and : attended Western Michigan college i end Michigan State. At present she is employed in the office of lhe E. W. Bliss company. Miss Yoder’s fiance graduated j from Woodland High school in 1949 and hac recently returned after four . years' duty witli the Air Force. Mr. i Engle is employed In Lansing. . The wedding will take place on :Easter Sunday at the Emmanuel Episcopal church with the Rev. Don Oury officiating in tlie presence of ;members of the immediate families. Dinner. Dance and Bridge Opens Season 'At Country Club ■pie opening dinncr-dancc-bridgr’at'lhe Hastings Country club will 1be Saturday with a social hour start­ ing at 6:30 and continuing until 7:30 , 1 when tlie dinner will be served. Mr. ' 1end Mrs. Russell Bclilcld arc chair- ' men, assisted by. the Byron Fiet-, 1chers. the Wellesley Ironside*. the 1Cbptgr Hodges, the John Hopkins, the John Armbrusters. Miss Marg 1 Garrow and Dr. and Mr*. James ! Millard. 1 Sixteen Past Noble Grands . J joyed a potluck supiier at Mr*. Nellie i 1Freer’s on Thursday evening. After; the t businev. meeting curds were played, prizes being won by Mrs.: Robert Wilson and Mr«. Henry, SoUtard. SUIT SPORTCOAT PAIRS OF SLACKS 19.95 A complete wardrobe on a single hanger. You get a good looking suit by a famous manufacturer . . plus a contrasting pair of slocks It's o versatile 3-piece outfit. He'll be wearing it-—in one form or another—practi­ cally every day of the week . . . for dress . . for school . . for leisure . . . and the price is only $19.95 up CASUAL SPORT COATS in Spring Wools . . . Rayon and Dacron mixtures. All in the new­ est styles . . colors and fabrics . . . See them at $7.95 up. Also The New Washable WOOSTERLON FLANNEL SLACKS . - . $3.95 up CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men's and Hoys' Store Formerly Uaird's �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. IKS BLACK IS BACK* We Have All The Latest Patterns. Including The Black And White Saddle Shoe At Only Another Great Showing For the | MALE ANIMALII Look At The Selection-A Shoe For Every Pocketbook! CLOSEOUTS Discontinued Styles In 8.95 & 9.95 Shoes ' J 3 Values That Are Hard To Beat Our Best Selling Styles ■*( U ‘ K Oil Pruf Sole The Outstanding Calumet Collegiates Cushion Insole Lace-To-Toe StyL A Our Finest BILK KKpGs Work Shoe This Line AMAZES Even The EXPERTS! How Can They Offer Such Durable, High Styled, Smartly Detailed Shoes At Such An Extraordinarily Low Price. But Why Ask Questions. Buy Them . . Pocket The Savings. jKS Young Men's Shoes That .... LOOK RIGHT . . FEEL RIGHT WEAR RIGHT! Top Styling At Money Saving Prices Sizes 6*/2 to 12 Men's Heavy HIGH QUALITY LIGHTWEIGHT Hip Boots O’er Shoe Sporting Boots f*' Fcutkate SHOESTORE 0. D. Sporting BOOTS Reg. Ankle jr Ankle Fit “ fCUTKATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. NINETY-NINTH YEAR Plan 1956 Fashion Plant mACABox /*H?Social w‘.hip To Keep Posted On What Is Going DIIUW Shniv MllCI A itM* ouixcas SlirPPQCt On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Of the Inaugural • A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms-up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with toil, space heaters; Bendix washing windows and screens; there are thiee oil heaters, for . ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, two bed- ..$7,150.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five room; and baths living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated;-has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater —$7,350.00 JUST LISTED ANOTHER NICE HOME IN THE'1ST WARD; has large living room. 13 x 19; two bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, oice recreation room m full FIVE ACRE PLACE $11,000.00 Clove to town on paved road, house has two bed- living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, full basement and dduble garage; large chicken coop, 18 x 100 feet, store room and chicken coop attached. This is a real buy al -.$7,500.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom dovrn, living room, kitchen and 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has iwo bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water heater, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and The first fashion show to be spon­ sored by the Hastings Business 8c Professional Women'c club was such a success Thursday evening that club members are already planning for their 1956 event. Mra. McPhariln raid the BPW s scholarahip fund, to be used to help glrlx further their professional ca­ reers, was enriched by $175. There were about 260 present for the show and their reaction has caused the merchants whose cloth­ ing made inch a hit to favor an annual affair. The entertainmerk was excep­ tional. too. with the Jacobs sisters, of Woodland, presenting a song and Gance selection; Mary Ann Ggllpp. a spring ballet, and Francis Sailer, of Delton, a song. The models. Mra. McPhariln lalljr the children and the young stoker heat, hoi water heater, barn, for $7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has'liv­ rooms down; bam. chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for'$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 conedition; heme has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good pil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway .....$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAFPLE LAKI AND MORGAN on good blacktop . road, we have a very nice brick home: has living room, two bedrooms, ' kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom Home with two bedrooms upstairs and cne bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. . $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitcheb and-bath, and all this for —$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairfr except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold "jr, has garage; provides a nice Income. Don't let your money lie id II —put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at --- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward: Jar each lot$70*.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full baicment with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop./hee miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn cnb.'The whole thmg for--------- -- $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.^.has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lighfs. arid a barn garage, all for ...- - $5.25*.OO NEW BUNGALOW, just ouwof town on pavement on nice three-acte plot of'ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.----- $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- property. * A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bsth, new oil furnace, hot water, stortn windows; just been insulated, for .....----------- $6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A,HOUSE ANO TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home h*s living room, dining room, kitchen.and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots.of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete I. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for horrid in Hastings or sell for cash -------------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price----------- ------------------ $1,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on comer lot. a swell home for -$12,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE FLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and. fuU bath, full basement, coal fu . , . .$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in th« Village of Woodland, has three nice Bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale----------- 1--------------------- $6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a mbdern four-bedroom home, in good location: four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, ail for------------------- $5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts . — .$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4lh ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 end the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement; gas he<t, two stall garage, all -— — -$7,500.00 5IX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage,' nearly two acres of land. Marked down to .►---------------------------------------------------------- $4,100.00 DOWN ON FMKERS LAKEWOOD FLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bav) a race lot for------------------ ....---------------------- -- — ..-$2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have some good farms, level rich soil and year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa Mr*. George B. Younp BPW committee members In­ cluded Mrs. Fay Marble. Mra. Lyle flt'jryi Florwiee Campbell, Helen Keller. Mrs. Jack Buehler. Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Mra. Richard Bauer. Mrs. Oric Helm. Mrs. Ruth Klevom. Mrs, I Paul Dean. Mrs. William Stebblnr. Mrs. Frances Morgan and Mra. Cliff Wellman. Torn Stebbins to Head Barry’s 1955 Bond Sale Effort Thomas F. Stebbins, president of the Hastings City bank, hxs been appointed 1955 chairman of the US. Savings Bonds Division of the U. S. Treasury for Barry county. Stebbins will direct lhe rolun- 1955 | Servicegrains . . . | | SECTION TWO—PAGES Invite Public to Hear Recital on I M-66 News Briefs WEST HOPE T,1C YACA wltowihlp of Methodist church will have a Mrs Marvin Zimmerman ami the CpI. Arthur H. Sheldon, whore, New Goodwill Organ box w wife. Carole./llv?j_nt 770 E. Fulton. Members of the Cliibclwill ’tcihi-1 -urprt'rd Mr. and Mr*.. Im O-'tuod I -.ina, Gary and Terry, and daughter of. Holt . ....spent Sunday with Gtand Rapid*. and who Is the son munity are proudly inviting even-1[Sunday'nf:emoon..Muiin 20. to hHp Cnndiis. chureh. Gomes will be played. iter parent*. them long remember their Win wed- her parent* Mr and -Mr* Flnyo Cl Mr. and Mra. Kenneth L Site!; Tlie group will meet at the Meth- don. 145 Robins rd. Clarksville, re­ one interested to hear a recital: ding anniversary which occurred Mahler, ■' and daughter. ‘ ~ ' Mr. and played on the Goodwill ctpirchs; cdlat. churcn Sunday evening. H«r. cently partlcljMiod in Exercise * “Ted ‘ Thompson and Mr and Mr.-. new organ ut 3 3h pm. Sunday Munch 23 * Mr and Mrs Clar tuv “ Johncock. Hastings. were recent visi­ Mr*. John Sarkozt. op Lansing, wet i vice at the Episcopal church ar a Roundup, an Army training m»- John Swierengn. of Holland, will tor* at the Archie iVoodtttan riamex callers of Mr. and Mra Floyd Mah­ mover in Austria Held under । pt esent the program The organ was group. They Wil) then r*Iurn to the rlnmlutcd comb.it conditions, the * Mr. and Mra. Robert Anders and ler and family Sunday. * Mra. Ruth jMcthodlst church for their business week-long exercise Included attacks | Jimmie. Middleville, were sundiy Fn.«ff(*ratd ana her daughter. Irene meeting. :<t Lansing, were gu**:» at iunci*. by un 'Aggressor Force” of Brltnh Fort Leonard Wood with a unit of Plans are being made again this roldiers In anticijiatlon of the nt'»dth Mr .wd Mra. Floyd Mahler.' tin till) Armored Divlrlon. . Ronald Anders year for an Easter breakfast fol­ turks. U. S’ troops evacuated the lowing the Sunrise service. The Sen­ sirs in a test of mobility. Art ii a in' addition-. t>> p»<M*ngcr cars ior HI .Fellowship will join with gunner in the 350th Infantry Regi­ them and college students are in- ment's Tank Company. He entered Michigan stands first in the miMiuhtetufe of gray irup, cutting tool*, sited. •ii. rvruiy in Mty. 1953. and com­ woodworking inachmery and pleted bi<5lc training at Fort Knox. and cereal preparation Ks I Korea Vet, Bonus Forms Available Application forms for the Korean bonus were to be sent yesterday to all distribution points In the State. Brigadier General George C. Moran. Adjutant General of Michigan, an­ nounced. rUlm» probably will Le paid Tuel- Reliability with a Capital “R Don Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller, of Charlotte, hat Illi (sited his -eight weeks of Radar schooling at Fort Sill. Okla. and has been sent to Ladd Air Force Base at Fairbanks. Alaska. He Would be glad to hear from hi* irlends His address b>: YOU SEE ons«*ted HQ. HQ. Co. 4th Inf. , APO 731 Seattle. Washington on Jackie Major Roy J. White, executive "We expect to receive many com­ officer for the 3635111 Installation­ pleted applications by Monday. Gloup nt Stead Air Force Base. March 28.” General Moran declared. Reno. Nev., home of the Air Forces "We hope to process the first few Survival Training school, was re­ claims for payment on Tuesday, cently promoted from captain. AtMarch 29." he added. ' । Mining fast promotions during „„ his Michigan National Guard trucks niillnirv ' career, the major hue will carry supplies ot the forms to t served about nine years, two of the office of every county clerjt and i which were in the enlisted ranks most veterans' counselling centers - Three of- these nine yearr were in the Lower Peninsula. I served in overseas ureas, the South Stale headquarters of veterans ■ Pacific uttd Alaska Active In sports, organization?:, the Red Cross, and Major White participated in (<»tUAW-CIO union were to pick’up bull, truck and b-isiball while atthe forms Tuesday at the bonus, tending Hastings High school from headquarters in Lansing for distri-1 which he graduated In 1935. He b button to*their local posts, chapters.'also a graduate of three service and union locals. , schools: Missouri AvlMipn Lusti­ On the same day. General Moran tute. Airplane Mechanic school, and added, application forms will be -----------------------------------------the Officer---Candidate school.- Servmailed to some 15.000 veterans who jing in the Northern Solomons. New have UTitten to his office since the I Guinea and Southern Philippines bonus was first approved by the : campaigns. Major While has acIquired the World War II Victory voters last November. I medal. Philippine liberation ribon. Defense medal. American DeWeerd on Council ।| American Campaign medal. Good Condift t Homer DeWeerd has been up- । medal Philippine Presidential Unit' pointed an east side member ot Citation. Philippine Defense medal, the Middleville Village council to [and National Defense Service medal Micceed Robert Sparks, who re-1 signed becaure he has accepted a | position as production manager of । Here is a new address: the Security division of the Lamb Pvt. Herbert E. Iteateriy Industries at Kansas City. Mo | VS 55501988 Sparks served three years on the' 2 PH. 69th Med. Tk. Bn Tnere con be no guesswork in prescription com­ pounding. Your doctors prescription specifies in­ gredients in just those quantities calculated to aid most effectively your speedy recovery of good health And that is why each weight and measurement must be mathematically precise—why we exert the utmost in care and skill m all our “compounding operations, checking and re-checking every step of the procedure Yes. every prescription compounded at LY BARKER’S is a letter-perfect translation of your doetpr’s orders *. Now... at a New Lower Price Brownie SNORKEL/** LYBARKER5 The announcement of 83 county chairmen appointment officially launched the State-wide campaign to cell 8321.800 000 worth of Series council and had one more year of E and Series H bonds thia year, the his second term. He began his work State's targen peacetime ouota, an In Kanras City March 14. Pvt. Richard Cotantrsun of Mrs Increase of nearly 820.000.000 over William Cotant. R4. Hastings, com­ the 19M goal. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY pleted basic Infantry training at LYBARKER HASTINGS KEN HOFFMAN Additional Listings A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, w.th • } mile front, age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with, woven wire fence and steel posts; sod has been kept up; has a nice sei of buildings; modern house and good barn *id outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND JATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated,* could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 HERE IS A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in the 4th ward, close in; has two bedrooms arkj bath upstairs, end dojvn it has large living room, dining room, and kitchen, has gas heat, garage ..$7,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in I six rooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitdren' and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home iust out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms <gas bean, garage and half with breezeway; tots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$12,500.00 A NICE NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, kitchen. two bedrooms, utility room and bath$6,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living roofn. one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit- St ll.lt adding. equal four apple dollar.- soon become MOKE than four dollars when you pul them in'your saving* ureonnl. 'Fhe difference' (in that is added, at» earned, to $3,900.00 ANOTHER FLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIF right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together, 12 » 24 fr.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per ye»c ...$5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined IL* shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full beth, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and continued. with na* ing $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vt MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for-$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room borne has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath. ntttu/o our children . . dreams an* made of. living room is finished In knotty pine$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYFE HOM* on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room Combined. 14x19 ft.: modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead healing, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated. $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of.river frdntage on Thomgpple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across fhe property to river ; has new building on It. 18 x 20; oil healer goes with it for ... .$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running waler, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82’/j feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 home, that college ednea- Ttxftftoi Start Your Savings Account Next Payday HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to S 'Sixty-eight Yeart of C.ontinuoua Service' ESTATE Phones 21Q3 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 84, 1155 PACK TWO Hastings High Has Full Spring Sports Schedule 16 Home Events on City League 4-Sport Program; " Standings FINAL 2 Loop Meets Here j TEAM MAKE A DOG HOUSE 1054.55 STANDINGS Saxons are Defending Dtiton Grads E. W. BUM Champions in Track, ,--------- --Tennis; 1st Event Apr. 14 . H"u“n Athletic Director John "Jock" P*|_. flinmne Clarcy yesterday announced a full Vll\ vjcIJJC Spring sports schedule for Hastings J C i H.«n teams which will see Saxonr AIn/1» Arlnuil competing In 16 home mat.-hr* and ITlvCl 1X111 lull B. least 15 otlicra with two West Cu-.tral conference > meets sched­ ' I uled for Hastings Wert Central league track teams • 1 Brewer's - Court House s____ will gather here May 7 lo attempt1 I tarkctbnll team, winners of tlie to wrc»l lhe Ihinclad title from1 Hastings City championship with a the Saxcns. and the league tennis1 j 9-1 record, goes to Marshall this meet will also be here on the same1 Thursday to meet the winner of the . . I Adrien -City league in the first Hastings, with Dave Stem as the i round of the Michigan Recreation Circuit singks champion. Is the de- ' Association Class B tourney­ fending league lennu champion. Tonight'* game is at 7:30. Coad) Lewis Lang's baseball team Members of Brewer'c squad inwiil open Ha West Central pennant ciuae cnpt. LeWj$ Lang. Dick Bryrace against an Invading Belding ans, Mace Thomas. Alfred McConleom on April 14. This year the n(.jjf Francis Satler. Owen Thomas. Wert Central returns to the old Jack Chadwick. Jerry Hogan. Gary tchedule of-each conference teem • shirker and Jim Myers, meeting each other twice for the Barry County Lumber, which crown Last season Hastings shared dropped n 71-67 decision to the Delton Grads last Wednesday night. d ' 1 h !’nuh«d m «“■ ninn.r-up .lot In the in eight years. ............................. ;<We«>Ut. IX.tm. .n 1-2 r^ont. SL Jahns dethroned Hastings , Delton was third with a 7-3 as the circuit'!, golf champion last fount. E. W. Bliss followed with A sturdy, weatherproof house the joint* at the back comers for ths family pet i» built with are staggered. Tbit eliminates a removable top to facilitate cleats or framing. cleaning and airing. The removable top is made Three 2 by 4-1 nch sills, as snown, with interior cleats trratou with preservative. raiM the floor above the to hold It snugly in place. Eround. The rest of the lumBuilding paper and shingles are ..added to the roof. The er is 1-inch stock. Note.. that ....... the .... lower -----------------back house mav be finished to match board is 6 inches wide, so that i the garage or dwelling. Titlists Tonight ‘ Coach Jack Hoke's Saxon track record and Hastings Milling was team is expected again to show im­ In the cellar with one win against proved strength with Larry Baum, nine defeats. who took firs’ in the West Central Hkkor? Coders Coach Pele EJlis high hurdle event last season: Ron Sergeant, who won the 180 low led Barry Lumber with 16 points hurdler last Spring: Dick Sharp, the but Ron Bowers poured In 26 for IMjue's 880*champton: Gale Lyttle, Delton. Ron Nash scored 23 to lead to their a junior who took first in the polei-the Bliss -- gang - r... ------ win. ------ Bud vault last season; Lee Fossett. wno[Kcn(1“u “ored 15 for Andrus. was a member of the victorious --------- * sprint medley team: Jim Burchett.' |\JQC|. "IK Dl_ who took second in the pole vault l’d3Il» 111C I IclLCS and fourth In the 440. and August _ Turnex who won second in the shoti kfj.fn | ’I I _ „„ in the 1954 league meet. OlULZ, luUVlllt Oil Coach Hcke will alro have Charles . __ _ Merrick and Ron Reid, a sophomore; A I I num from whom great things are ex1. valll pected. and a raft of bther good The Tri-C league coaches picked boyithe All-Star basketball team for The. schedules follow: 1954-55 Thursday night. ■ SPRING SP0RT3 SCHEDULES First team—Bernard Stutz, junior, BASEBALL GAMES and Ron Coville. senior, both of Nashville: Norm Campbell and Walt Schneider, seniors, both of Olivet, nnd Mike Newman, senior, of Ver­ montville. Second team — Jerry McClure,• senior, Dimondale: Denny Sauer. • junior., and Art Haas, senior, both' GOLF MATCHES of latke Odessa; Jim Kellogg und Gcofro Ryor, seniors. boUt from Olivet. Honorable mention — Jack Sines, and Al McMillan. Portland: Brure. Malcult. LcRoy Hummel and BillI Ames. Vermontville: Larry Bird., Dewey Sorkoram and George For­' man, Woodland; Dave Yarger and; TENNIS MATCHES Ayrll 15—Middleville, here. I:IS. Jun Dowsett. Nashville: Al Tew. Ills. Bellevue; Bob Place and Dick Vahs.. Olivet; Glen DosGrange^. Lake OdcMa. and Gary Reynolds. Dimon­ dale. 1:00. About 500 Enjoy Cage Jamboree Monday Evening HERE'S HOW Abbreviated Tilts End }'HCA-Youlh Council's Season Cage Activities About 500 fathers and mothers I and others interested in the YMCAYouth Council's basketball program turned out Monday night for Dl• uctor Bob King's annual Jamboree. I Those attending the exciting Isbell Blasts Top Commercial Score But Team Loses Joe Isbell, with an average of 152, came through with slngks of 221­ 218-180 flor a terrific 821 Thursday night, the outstanding aggregate in the Commercial league, but still his Baldwin Chevrolet lads dropped the ixld game to Studebaker. No alamo were rolled. Middleville Drewry* beat St. Martin. English dumped Miller Jewelers, Trio | the 46 teams who participated in 1 lhe Youth Council's Winter proI cram play abbreviated games. | and girls who enjoyed lhe cage ; After the contests in the new gym, the crowd moved to the old gym for | take and ice cream served at tables । ruined for each team. The arrangei inenl permitted parents of the play­ ers on each team to meet each other. 1 Tlie Rev. Don Gury. chairman of I the Youth Council. presented the i hampionship award? to the Golden ; Gophers, winners of lhe Junior High I league, and Harry Burke. YMCA I president. presented the trophies to ‘ ihe Green Devils, victors in the 5lhibth grade league. Custodian Ben Campbell, who has spent many hours cleaning up after I the boys who use school facilities, i and who stays in the gyms to make certain the lights are turned off, was al:xi honored and presented the awards to Mary Jane Millers Hot Shots, who won the girls Junior High league. Director King, who was pre­ Bob Engle, of R4. Hastings, won Michigan is aiming for a high the first men's singles table-tennis । spot in U. S. production of pulp-1 sented an identification bracelet championship in the Kiwanls-Youth wood, timber-and other forert pro­ appreciation of hia effort*, an­ Council sponsored tournament held bducta. “ Bob Engle Wins Michigan Aims Men’sSingles Event At High Spot in In Table Tennis ! Forest Products In the old gym Thursday night of Gradually, a number of steps | last week. . are being taken to bring the I from the 5th through the 8th Engle and Hugh Myera, 312! • E. I Wolverine State back toward the | middle of April — or when the Thorn, teamed up to win the prominence it held in 1870-90. ' men's doubles event. In those years. Michigan was tops j softball on Tuesday and WednesDove Reynolds. 820 N. Michigan, nationally in forest production^ won the junior boys' singles trophy But unlike lhe early days when and Dave Vender and Ron Lewt- the State's foresta were rtripped Clay Bassett and Marshall Cook wen the junior boys' doubles trophy. and the land left implanted, the 1 were honored for their assistance Jerry Jacobs. 1608 N. Broadway, modern approach is designed lo ! in helping to coach the “small fry" captured the boys' singles honors give a sustained yield of timber ; fourth grade cage clinic. and he and Norm Lubieniecki products indelinitely. teamed to win the doubles. The most recent step in this ■ _ direction was made in a Conservatipn Commlsnon meeting when increased reforestation was planned. * Sundav guest* -of Mr. and Frtor u Ihl. pro. , sand., lUCU-ot .nd Mrs. Mm Belton, won the mixed doubles. d—... .r r.unr rr~ .. u. 5 There were 92 entries in all r.m.1 Inr.pUrr !»< ,!•>■>- <« classes with 57 players entered. Eight-inch trophies were awarded Stale forest needs and potentials. * Mr. and Mrs. William DeForeat. the winners. Fire reduction through the years son. William, and Miss Jacqueline Bub Kieklnlveld. 1028 N. Bolt­ has also played a vital part toward Young, of Schoolcraft, wero Bunday wood, was runner-up honors in the boosting Michigan back to forert callers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude men's singles ,and Coach Lewis leadership. Hunt. * Mrs. Drew Anderson and At present, about 5.000 acres of Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Monday in Lang. 438 E. Center, and Ken Robbe. 502 VC Clinton, were second in the slate lands are planted each year. Lansing. A recent state forest inventory. nun's doubles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, of ; which took into account • openings Art Fisher wav runner-up In the necessary for wildlife, showed Nashville, were Bunday guests of boys' singles and Bruce Wilson. R5. Arthur Skidmore and family. * Mr. 240.000 acres can be planted. Hartings, anti Jim Jones. 720 S. Under the new plafi. adopted and Mrs LaVeroe Skidmore and JefTeraon, tn the junior boys' late last week, tree planting will be family were Saturday supper guests doubles. Chester Jones, 720 S. Jefincreaoed gradually until 1050. when of Arthur Skidmore. ★ Raymond ftrson. was second in the boys' 20.000 acres of this land will be and Debbie VerMueien. of Marshall, Suu E«siua»i». singles, and Bill Cook. 505 S. Park. were weekend guests of thetr grandIU1« Ftaab. planted annually. ' and Terry Sheldon. Cass street, That peak will be continued parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ TRACK MEETS I were ninnerr-up in the boys’doubles lor. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rom until the job is done. ! competition. Michigan is presently 15th In spent Sunday with Mr. and itrs. । Joanne Lawrence. 803 S. Young. , lumber production. A few years ago. Ted McKelvey. <tta»lll. , was second In the girls' tingles and it was down to 19th. A new trend : Judy Lawrence. 803 S. Young, sec­ will also help the Michigan forest . end in Junior girls' singles. Pat toward increased use of pulpwood .-V-«»uuri sal Hastings at'• Ernie Bertotti was the top man i- , Tewell and Dick Buehler. Delton, appears certain, however, and this picture. PUlawau. 4:00. -W.C.L io:to tptc;nmqarl<«).,! the E. W. Bliss league Friday night, were second In the mixed doubles. ra 'wdLTSJ'oita ’J*11"’ *,rtcan ,uJ!nd* I girls’ singles and Fat TewelL Dellon, won the girls' singles. Janet A flock of good tallies were .posted. Merle Haines rolled 233-214-162 for a 600. Jim Barr 607. H. Haan Brog 213-407. C. Norris 202-630, Jerry Keegatra 214-540, Rod Newton 214-511, Basil Hitchcock 530, Don Irwin 210-563, Roush 510. R. Clinton 205-512, D»;t Goodyear 534. Dale Thompson 210-528, R. Smith 634. Bob lambert 236-576, C. Long 602. The standings: East Side 49’s. Drewrys 48, Lnglish 45. Miller's 41*4, Roush. Goodyear Bros, and Studebaker 40*. Trio 38!4. Middle­ ville 33 and St. Martin 25. Four commercial league teams will roll In Lhe American Bowling con­ gress. Rolling in lhe booster division with an 850 team average or less will be English. Miller and Fuller. Action Rod rolls in the open division. Teams going to Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Tuesday include; Fuller — Dale Thompson. Walt Acker. James Arman. Harold Ack­ ley, Norman Hall; Miller's—Farrell Anderson. Glenn Storrr., Max Myers. Ken Robbe, Rod Newton and Chuck PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. and Mrs. Corl Nelson and daughters, ware dinner guests Sun­ day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford. In the afternoon the two families visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, at Ver­ montville. * Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Terrill, ot Houghton lake, were house guests for the weekend at the. homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matte­ son. of Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Truax and con, Dean, of Wayland, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bremer and family, of Middleville, were supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, In honor of Mr. Steiner's birthday * Asa Frost attended the basketball game ut OUB UMItt NEVEBAW If You YOU D0VJN..WHT- YOU RE IN__ 2*- Need IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medical or emergency expenses, or for any other worthwhile purpose . . . PHONE 2722 nature and security with a choice of repayment plant. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Aik for "O. K." McClure.' ?o hard as it might be in newer lands. Thanks largely to protection of the National Audubon society, rose­ ate spoonbills have made a strong comeback in Texas. They have alrc increased In Florida. In 1800 they had disappeared from Texas and almost from Honda. The Army, barring unforseen developments, will reduce its strength to 1.172.700 (M) men and women by June. 1055. PROMPT RELIABLE GUARANTEED Central RADIO *™ Service1 101 Vi W. State Hjitingi, Mich yone 2525 Chaxles Floris. Harvey Haan. Basil Htu-hoock and Bob Lambert; Eng­ lish — Ward Woodmansee. Voyle English, Lary Gary. Charles Norns inul Jerry Keegsua. The emigration of Scottish men and women to Canada, the United States and Australia from the Hebrides seems to be on the ebb loday. sayr lhe National Geographic society. The Hebridean is beginning Lansing Friday night with other members of the personnel of the Propane Gas Co , Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckley, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrc. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis, of Hastings; Ray Travis, of Chanute Field. HL; Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder and Lory. Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook und daughters and Fred Beaty were guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Marble In honor of Mrs Buckley nnd Nyla Marble. * Congratulations' to Ray Travis who has completed baafc training al Chanute.Fleld. FOR SALE MIDGET RACER $£0(1 UUU V8-60' ENGINE EXCELLENT CONDITION Write or Phone CENTRAL TELEVISION—MARSHALL. MICH. 217 E. Michigan Phone 2519 in the sir! Bertotti Top Man in Bliss Circuit, Office Widens Gap om Dtdl whlrh thnr J1“ *’, * ‘nI,y ™>'»1 <*»'>’«• , first-place margin National Geographic society raya.j Second-plarc Accounting lost Milkmaids chosen at an early age; two games u> the BUsatm t« aid ten(1 cowx owned by the king Euro­ the pencil-pushers. peans seldom are permitted to see Industrial Engineering won three'the milkings, and the milk must al­ from Side Floor and Mill rolled the1 w?>s ** bornc ,0 lhc ro>al houae Barr Tires and English »ervi« other slam over Lhe Bliwetts. i with great ceremony. . continue in a neck and neck race • Foundry dropjied the Pickups and ‘ “ in the. Women's Wednesday after-1 Repair Engineering beat Lathe. Tlie Principality of Liechtenstein, noon alley league with both rollin',- i Few good aggregates <ere no'ed ,onc oI Europe's six smallert nations. AWM'Itf last week Dan Allerding came through wiu»' been'a sovereign state since English walloped Angelo's and 551. Hitrold Organ 200-546 Lynn' >3<2 Poi-^d in the Alps between Burr 537, Stuart Sweet 536. niN Ken Switzerland tfnd Austria. Llechten- . swamped ------- ..... Gardner ---------- - ;.. Credit ....... 1 Burdick ...... ——* three points - •-------------- ■ — — stein cover* 61 square tnilw .— Bureau- a~ dropped to |Stgmm-M4 and• John Havens 503 rec's Beauty Bar In the other There were as mans- "stinkers." about the size of the District of match. i>on Barnes rolled ^369, Bob Hel- Columbia. Ediu Dunn had the outstanding rigel 387. Justin Emerv and Zeno teries. 533. followed bi Jevde Pierce Banish 388s, Larry Novak 303 and The SS UniBed States, .speed 513. Liicilh- aigltrtt <59. Stella Van- Don Tredinnick 394. Believe It or queen of the Atlantic, is fireproofed' DeVant.r<30 Rett, ? ___ ; had _ 'J “ “ not. Norm " Bogart a •'big' 83 to nn unprecedented degree Wood WJiuc 416, Jean McAllister 462.1 game! ■ is u ed only in her pianos and but­ Rhiriry -Vor.Dcnburg 464 anti Peg I The stundms.-.; Ofll-x Account- Chers’ chopping blocks. More alunii-'1 Ouercr., 479 ■ Ins 49' , Pickup- 46. Foundry 45. num num wem went uno Into tier her conawiicuoii construction I The irtandmcEnglish 61 Barr I Lathe and Side Floor 43.-. Mill 38 ., than into any other single structure 60. Credit 50. Angela 4flC Gardner | Industrial Engineers and Blissctuion land or sea. soys the National 44 and Peg's 36. |37s. Drill 32' Repair Engineeruig : Geographic society. _ ' ------------ •------------30 and Bllssters 2fl\. i ------------Wayne-Major airport at Romulus ' The* Army has 36.000 tncn as1s rated the second largest airfield-! i signed to military pcJhcc duties as of' •'It's Spring Shopping Time' In acreage tn-the world. June. 1053. . In Hartings. Barr Tires. English 1 Roll Neck & Neck ! KELVINATQR Sunshiny days will soon be here! Get ready for those building, modernizing and repairing jobs. We can help with plans, esti­ mates, contractors, financial advice, and the finest of materials. 18' HOME FREEZER QUALITY MATERIALS AT THE RIGHT PRICE $ DIMENSION ROOFING LUMBER CEILING TILE NEW 1955 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR 1x4 Fir Flooring Pott 106 Pott ----------------------------- All INSULATION °n $229617 X88-HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE . . . 4-BARREL CARBURETOR UpUtnal •quiptnenl. *v.*sm>«i«. stale anti local tailt, if an/, additional. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Concrete Mix l.’nderniJp thote oM Haltingi when building. Savin money. Blanket type. TILEBOARD PATCHING PIASTER in 124 stock ot o good price x.i NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Open Saturdays Until4:30 P.M We Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service ?|QW STATIST AtfZriVxtw fAf ft. PUONI n / n < ZOO. 'Serving to Satisfy'*—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE RLTHNGS B.IXNrf, THHKDAT. MARCH •!. 1153 lie with other jnnel of the flond- * Mr. , of Lanning; rble and Ray fr. and ■Mrs. -ory, Mlddles. Neal Cook d Beaty were inner Sunday nd Mrs. Carl Mrs. Buckley ngratulatlon*’ ns completed ute. Field. Barry Fans See River Rouge, Houghton Win Titles Jackson, Mass Romp to Crowns Saturday Night Rarkcnall league's ('.o4'.hamf>t Rattle Hard Refore Rowing in F'iuala Dorenx .of Barry county'* high school basketball fam were on hand Saturday afternoon to see undefeat­ ed Houghton defeat Wayland. •6-62. to win their Arst Class C State championship and to see River Rouge conquer Buchanan. 51-48. U) repeat as Michigan's Class B cham­ pion. That evening local fans were among the 11,925 in Jenlaon Aridhouse at Michigan State college over Ashley, 73-46. for the Clam 1) honor* and lhe Upper PenlnkUla’a second trophy. Buchanan, which had snapped Lansing St. Mary's winning stredk al 37 game* in the quarter-final game al Portage Wednesday, was two minutes and dropped-ttie game. River Rouge wiu out hi front. CH. 19 Harold Beebe through- the weekend were their daughter. Marilyn and Mr. Beebe’s mother. Mrs. Glenn Lahr und her father, Cbri Shotildlce. all of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and family, of Free­ port. were Sunday dinner gursLs of Cerfcbrai Paisi&d childrenye no the Howord Thaler family. • longer •fDKatoi’. Today prjii Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane called on ' Mr. and Mra. Ogden KaLser north IroaCPKnctadilUK.not of HmUdc* Sunday afternoon. * contagious, not hereditary, Mr. and Mra. Rodney Plnkbciner. of and not a condition of which Grand Haven, were weekend guest/ of her parents, the Arthur Kenyons. to be ashamed. A Mr. and Mra. Levi Miller, of Green lake, are expected liome the latter part of thl^ week from sevetal weeks' stay in Florida. ★ Mra. Minnie Churchill and sons Iff -law and daughters. Mr. and Mr*. James Cerebral Palsy is ax outvcM Polhemur. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry rc ftatoi of damage to the Henning and children, were in brain. With proper un a highPlainwell Sunday afternoon to nee »h«ir dauahter and sister. Mrs. percentage of Cfs can live Clarence DeSmit tmd htlsbahd. and useful,mdepezcitiit ii*s. hu mother, who has been seriously ill for some months. * Mrs. Cath­ erine Miller, of Portland. Ore., and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parke, of Kalumaxoo. were Wednesday visitors of the Edd Timina. Mrs Du United Cerebral Pjky fesocMiller is expected again this week en route to Cadillac. Their friend­ iatioroffehigai pwdesthefj. ship developed last year when the peutic truf«m, ppwialatatoi Timms and Mrs. Miller wen- train ;nd diagnostic scwica in which companions corning from the went * Miss Mercy Bowerman, of near nudys./ hundnrf Michigan cl Gun lake. I." the new clerk at the parfdpittd Last yun Johnson grocery. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett and daughter. Maly Ann. were Sunday dinner vtiestt of the Gary Bennetts. * Pfc. John Slecman nnd wife ore home You make poinble the woik oi the United Curebtal Pahy Association when you from the east on a week's furlough grvato United Campaigns-United Fund. United Community Chest and Torch Drives which they are spending with his people, the C. H. Sleemans. at Bar­ Mr. und Mrs. Charles Latham. R3,--------------------- — low lake. With the afternoon crowd o! 11.789 In an uproar as flashy River Rouge controlled the ball. Buchanan was unable to break through und with four . second* to go. fouled Herb Wood who sank both charities to clinch the win. Houghton, pride of the Copper Country, spoiled Wayland's great Mayor’s Exchange Day bld for Stale honors by downing The second annua) Michigan Coach Walt Gillett's Wildcats with a lop floor game and outstanding Mayor’s Exchange day has been set (or May 16. Village president Erving McFall Lx scheduled to exchange Wayland, co-champions of lhe that day with the head of Fenton Barkenall league and which won Last year village president Marc the conference tournament which Squier exchanged with lhe mayor of was the first io be played in Has­ Ann Arbor. tings' new gym. gave a great account of itself and never wo* out of the Birthday Dinner Honora Two contest until the Anal horn Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and Coach Gillett's quintet twice pulled within one point of Hough­ children entertained at a birthday ton's Gremlins in the closing min­ dinner Sunday. March 20. her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Freshutes led by All-Stater Phil Regan. But the team which traveled 500 ney. It was a Joint celebration of tnllra from the U.P. wa* able to Mrs. Frechney's birthday. March 21 ' handle the ball to protect their nnd that of her oldest granddaugh­ ter. Allison, who was six years old After a see-saw first quarter, the same day. Wednesday dinner Houghton blasted to a 34-20 lead guests at Gordon's were his parents and at tlie half held a 10-point, and Eister. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 38-38, margin. Bennett and Mary Ann. In lhe third quarter Wayland found the hoop while Houghton Another Birthday Dinner couldn't score and pulled to within Sunday guest* of Mrs. Fred Welch With |;32 left. Harry Hudson at her own birthday dinner were scored to narrow Houghton's margin Mrs. Maud Hamilton and daughter. to 68-67. Hurley got this bock but Mrs. Marvel 0’Connor.*and Mr. and Regan hit a jump shot with 4:02 Mrs. Robert Beebe. There was a left. Houghton then begun Us ex­ lovely birthday cake, the joint work cellent Mall and as Wnyland came ot the Beebes. out lo meet the Gremlins, they slipped in to heal the win. To Honor Hilda Sparks At Portage, darfchone Buchanan Members of Middleville Eastern Mary’s and then knocked Blr- Star will have a potluck supper nt the Masonic temple Friday for the plea.':ure of Mra. Hilda Sparks, as­ fll. Mary’s All-State Center Ralph sociate met ran. who expects to ■ Coleman scored 27 points but it mike her future home in Kansas , wasn't enough. Coleman single­ City. Mo. handedly kept St. Mary's in lhe game In the third quarter with a Sella Prairie Farm six-bucket spree, but in the Anal Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeomans have period he had an awful moment sold their farm southwest of town, when he Upped in a goal in lhe known a* the Purdy place, to Mr. Buchanan bosket. The Big Blues and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Yeomans never recovered from the shock. had an auction rale Monday nnd They lost, 66-52. plans on moving to the southeast area of the United Stales, we understand. MIDDLEVILLE CE More than 200 persons attended the Oirl Scout Brownie dinner at the T-K school Friday evening and a very fine time war reported. * The same is said also of the Fresh­ man-Sophomore Sock dance at the school also on Friday even(jig. * Mr. end Mrs.' John Howell and two daughters spent Sunday at Marshall with her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Jeanette) Culp and family. * Dr. and Mrr. James A. Millard-spent Saturday. In Grand Rapids where he attended a con­ vention of radio hams and spent lhe evening with Dr. and Mra. Lloyd France, his future associate. Sun­ day evening the Millards visited Dr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders. In Grand Rapids. Jr Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Plan for Mausoleum Nunn and Brigham, of Grand Rapids, have selected a site at Mt. Hope cemetery and are planning on building an 84-crypt modem mauso­ leum this Spring. A preliminary survey Is being made to ascertain people who would be interested In obtaining space In this building. Mrs. Iva Snyder is the local repre­ sentative for this project and any Information can be obtained from On Dean's List MUs Alfrava fjitham, T-K vale­ dictorian In 1964. ha." been named on the dean's list at Bob Jones college In Greenville. S. C. Students on this list have an average B grade or better. Alfrava is the daughter of SUNOCO SERVICE Hurry!! AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER 0FFEI' ENDS APFN V r IL H S&H A BIG, BEAUTIFUL . • Cannon Towel Sot . Lt Bt O.VEN WITH TX or ElectMC Clothes Or^1, gas PURCHASED 0UR.NG THIS OFF* It’s the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation’s No. 1 truck builder. Whatever your task or trade, there’s a new Chevrolet truck to make or save you money on the job. Come and look- ’em over! Now Chevrolet introduces "IPork Styling"—an adulire development in truck design. Plus new engines— new features and advantages throughout. Saves Work I Saves Time I Saves Clothes I Here’s what happens when America's leading truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here ■re trucks that are new from the drawing board out! - New styling in trucks Fleet, functional styling that fits your job! For the first limy in any truck line, two distinctly different styling treatments are offcred-onc in light- and me­ dium-duty models, another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet Task-Force truck will be a profitable advertisement-on-wheels for you and your business! ’ everything a- driver could wish for. from its big Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or snow! The new instru­ ment panel and controls are the last word in convenience! Six new’'high-voltage*'engines With a new 12-volt electrical __________ _____ ____________ system for quicker, surer cold- weather starting and increased ------------------------’ ”* Plus -------generator capacity! more efficient cooling and lubrication A new outlook for the driver systems, an improved fuel sys­ Truck driving was never like tem. and completely redesigned this! The new Flite-Ride cab is ‘ engine mountings. And much more that’s new Like new High-Level ventila­ tion . . . tubeless tires, stand­ ard on W-ton models ... Power Brakes* for all models, stand­ ard in 2-ton models . . . new 18,000 lb. max. G.V.W. in 2ton models. And there's a new choice of transmissions, includ­ ing new Overdrive* and HydraMatic*. New Power Steering* for all models. Come in and see the newest things in trucks! OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY I 7 A.M.-I0 F.M.—W..k Don 8 A.M.-9 r.M—Sunday! lubrication and Car Walk—Sunday! > A.M.-2 F.M. Trucks! free gift AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Green Stamps Task-Force Sa and We Give Chevrolet Saturday, March 26th JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. V Work-styled for your job! new capacities—new Overdrive and Power Steering- LUBRICATION SERVICE team. He wa-s always able to keep the opposition off balance, while ot the same time he scored consistent­ ly. Marv was tlie steady plugger. and his team's leading .•corer An ; adequate rebounder, many of his Lucille English Rolls 244 to Pace Lassies Sfrtday?New Formerly Andrus Service CAS and Middleville Places 2 on Barkenall it swim* ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager lull NO MSC Experiments Machine Keglers Show How to Hike Increase Margin ------- ------------------ r Bowlers short because lhe Your Oat Yields Piston Ring were in supply P rp Tuesday night of storm VOIlICrCIlCe 1 63 III । rebounding ability. * but the wheel rolled i 1 Byron Center's man cffOMm wa* Which bHngs the belter result* «>'d the Machinists tightened their H’ayland. ('.aledonia Gordy Gooritouse. He averaged 20 tui oats .yields- -putting on nIUogcn firat-pluce hold by taking three • .4hto Place ....................... Pair on points per game, and shone equally Jyfore plowing down cornstalks or I rain lhe second-place Engineers well on defense. He Is the type «if Select Quintet applying It ac w ton dressing? Office won lhe las’ twq tram , . , ' player any coach would welcome on In three years of tests on sandy; -Pattern shop. ------,r -The - -Tool --- room --- and -Basketball coaches in the Bar-'•hr; squad. A repeat selection from laiiiuud loam soU* by the Michigan Grinders *"• will roll lheir match kenaineague have selected 10 serflor - a year pro. Agricultural Experiment station,' “*fr’ players to make ujalhe 1954-55 Allj<rTy Thompson was tlie best t< pdrexsed oat* gave-the better Bill Ayers' 221-520 were tlie best > Conference cage squad." in addition pi.ml on the Hopkins team. He did sources of the night Mike Reynold , honorable mention was given to Ave a good job a> playmaker Being the And nitrogen applied as a *pra> rolled other boy*, “on the rolled over nver 500 SOO tor. tor the the second second rue-,! cur-'other hnee it it wa* nraa announred oiiii.iuiipwI by hv Al Al qrd^^^ -..i.. -• “-tram^lie'held - ... i was po mure effective than that ces*ive c?-:!ve week, “ getting ••‘ng = a 5!!. 518. Dewayne Deal, ’league -----------secretary. ——___________ - -together, -■ - ___ _______ • averaged ---------_ ■ the squad and ! put <>n as a dry frrtUlter. Pugh jxxited pasted 509. M , Wayland, runner-up to Stale better than 10 points p*r game. Tl “’ 6?' EnIi CU* c champion Houghton. CaleDuane Patrick did an excellei i Twenty pounds of actual nitrogen T— Sfi■ OHIri. ST rtrindm. *4Q _ > ... J.._ ... . ___ i ■.................. . ,>!. Blmu.1 «. <n«un »« U.. “ ’■ . jnuu.r.uir r*< ....... . jot> i or nts Samur iratn. rl grra I iwr awmuiln-io .nd K pound. T<”' « «nd_PMl.m M. two men, while Martin, Hopidn*. 1 t^am pUyer. he was outstanding Saranac, and Byron Center had j with hl* outcourt shooting. He is per acre. The lop dressing was made , single reprexen tali vex. ‘ valedictorian of hh clasa. fix weeks after planting. In another experiment, nitrogen The outstanding play of Pm! I Coaches voted honorable mention top dre*smg increased oat yield* j Regan, of Wayland, placed him on to Wayland's Ernie Strong and Jim 45 bushel* per acre when there the tram for the second year. He l Heth. Gary Buckland of Delton. Jim wu.- plenty of potas; him and phosscored 395 point* thl* year lor a 1 McGuire of Martin, and Terny '£i-point awrage. Nyeiduus ot Byron Center. pliurus already in Die soil. But the For three years of varsity expert- ' all confehhnce roster ence he has garnered over 1.000 ' .*. point*. An excellent rebound man. Lucille English blistered the On the average. mils yields were rration lane* Monday night posting Ourdoa Oourbou-a ii.nra.sed eight bushels per acre In I a 244—one of the best distaff garnet teams to win league charnpionMilps, Duaos Patnvk • ■.t.r'.: Martin Rataitri thr three years or crop rotation of the season—and u 557 uj lean tlie one league louiney championship, MJddlrvUlt a-r- las two district titles, one regional title, crperlmeuts by top dressing with , Women's league keglers. MUMlrvUU 6 4; 154 2U pounds of nitrogen. Cynthia ** Robbe “ ---•-* polled the -------sec- and runner-up ui the state. L. S. Robertson and f. It. Gulund high aggregate. 183-533. tal­ ReganS teammale. Ron Stelay. of Michigan S ite's rail I lowed by Edna Dunn 192-524. id C. M. , Lucille Wilson 173-468. Millie Michigan State college, founded in as maintaining a 10-point per 11855. wax America's first agricultural department, cooperated in the 171-455. Dolores Hall 164-4M and | college. Its research and extension te*tk j Belly Gray 172-451. j work ha* helped Improve Michigan They re going to continue the; mnglra: Angle Hawthorne agriculture. ' " ■ prewlble enthuxlaicm. tests UiL- year Irfeause they re nut na. e. Thomas 176. Mag Keegstm Jim Hart and Dave Clark did a; BANFIELD snnstied with Michigan’s low oat -171. Ellen Anderson 167. Bernadine great job for Mike Bramble’s Cale- , yields. Eckert and Jean Flnnie 162s and donLx team. Han did a good job| "jiMjiy Three Brothers Meet Again I jim Couch is a delegate from the One <4 the reason" for the low Betty Both ord 160. on the boards. He liad a fine Jumpi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. of|W. K. Kellogg school to the 28th yields is thill oat* usually follow! j*jVe of the six matches ended shot and could hook easily as well. | Parmelee, entertained for dinner annual convention of Michigan A»- corn in rotation. Cornstalks de- in slams. Bonnet A Gown swamped He contributed consistently to th»l Bunday their son Richard and social ion of Future Farmers of ccmpu-e slowly and they contain Hotel - Strand. Royal Cleaners Caledonia scoring effort. Dave Clark j family, of Rutland twp., and his America, which wdl be held March too little nitrogen in proportion to drubbed Lewis Electric. Piston Ring was Uie floor general for his team. brother?;. Lyle Vance, wifeand two 24-28 nt East Lansinu. * Bob Will­ carbon. Tlie organisms that de- downed Parma lee’s, Keegatra’s A great competitor, lie excelled on IMTlODUCiNG children. of Grand Rapids, and their bur and family, of Greenville, spent compose the stalks take up the,starved Food Center and Trio defease and was outstanding oh brother. Harvey Eggleston, wife and *Die ’ weekend -— with >■>- Mr und Mrs Cleo supply of available roll nitrogen blanked The Banner. DeVany won offense for his drive-in ability. Dutch Zelnrtra. Martin's contri­ three children, of Edmore. The WiHbtir. * Rev. Rolhe Pre a pollen’ and the out plants starve. So , three points from Drewrys. brothers as small- boys, were sepu- nt Pennock hor.pital. is very much applying supplemental nitrogen at । The standings: BAG 65'.-. Trio bution to tlie (quad, was largely rated shortly alter their mother Improved and will be home this the right time is very Important.: G41.-. Royal Cleaners and Lewi* responsible for the success of the died and in tlie following years ‘week. Mr. und Mr*. Claud Poe and Tlie scientists want to be sure when 59‘i. Keegstra'.s 59. Food Center 58. CliDpers thia year. He could ahoot MT Hotel-Strand 57. The Banner 56.___________________ both from outcourt-------------------and around— the WKtu e» bXanct i*4 (rtnh lheir whereabout* were unknown to Archie Poe. from Cincinnati. Ohio, that, time is. ■ UUu' -------------•-------------PLston Ring 51’,. Drewrys 49'.. De- >pivot. HLs rebounding kept the team each- other. Richard and Harvey spent pie weekend n( the Poe home. World’s Arst State Police radio 1 Vany 48 and Purmalee’s 44. in many ball games throughout the were adopted and Lyle lived in ‘They are Rev Poe’s brotlier*. ------------- •------------|season. Ixsirdlng homes' until he went on”!i Linda Arnett, of Sturgt*. spent system was established in MichiganMichigan Ls the No. 1 producerDon Pickard and Marvin Foote tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. in 1929. Now State Police planes accident a few years ago in which I Frank Arnett. * Mr and Mr*. Wal­ patral cars, eight district head- inf salt In the US., with ut least 29l were Middleville’* contribution to , a iMui co Lyle was injured and recorded In ter Hobb* were dinner guests of quarters nnd 45 pa>t.s are coordl- percent of the nation's total salt | the squad. noted by two-way radio. deposit*. 4 Don was the pepper-pot for hfs The Press, was a clue which even­ Mr. and Mr* Arthur Schenk Satur­ tually resulted in their reunion. A day. near Charlotte. * Mr. and most interesting true story. ‘ Mrs. M. E. Clemmer and Mr. and _ Mrs. Waller Hobbs had dinner Sun­ Lake Huron freighter* anchored day at Cedar Springs * Mr and two miles offshore tram Alabaster.!Mrs HenD' Gray were in Ovid for Michigan, take on gyj>*um cargoes several days, visiting Rev Robert ..______________ .___ .. . - Smith and by a continuous overwater Uirlcet.Smith »n<1 latnlly family * The Banlield u St Pattick's conveyor' system extending all the 1 Mother's party for the children on March 17. HARTOMS •s PAQB TBUDl Gas or Electric Appliance Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Bioadway Phon. 2680 H.rtinp �PAOKKXm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. IMS 7 Volunteers to Leave April 4 I Vermontville Band Follies Tuesday Steeby Tells Barry Sheepmen to Hold Title to Wool MIDDLEVILLE A the Band Follies, ____ under the____ direction_ ____ , repetition of Crescent Lodge Officers of Clarence Crescent Lodge No. 85, Knights of „ >■»!• n I Humphreys, will be presented Tues- Pythias . held n public installation of rnr AllhL'irV lllltv |day cv< ’ nln «March 29. In the Ver- officers Monday. Installing officers 1 UI Ivlllllcll v 17*41 j montvtlle High school auditorium.| r am7ri7.n T^,inn 1 wre pa3t S’-and chancellor Kenneth . __ ihv thn Am^ri^an Yaalon . BU'Uw. «< Lodie No. >1, •/ Barry County Men ’ jlllSFKT’.iUlS; XtSiS nnd lhe proceeds divided between, ~ ------- al arms _ j assisted by grand master Orde tad to Receive j the band and the Legion. I Marvin Houck, of Muskegon; also as Pre-Induction Phyticaln 1 'calit i ------------- •------------(grand ■ grand prelate. Claren Clarence H. Daven—* -* ~------ --- J"e No. 63. Grand . Seven Barry county men. a". , _ r—. —s western and unteen-, have received orders to re-; southwestern area supervisor. Lunch port for military service Monday. • r. « w* j . was served by lhe Pythian Sisters April 4. for transportation to De- DC I OFC I UH'haSinff nnd all report a most interesting trolt for induction on April 5. fvava o a ua viiuouig gathering. Officers are: Chancellor Pour other registrants. two of When you're buying alfalfa seed commander, Charles Williams; vice them volunteers, will go to Detroit1 far seeding, be sure to read the tag commander. Robert Briggs; secre­ April 18 for pre-lnductlon exami-|On the bag; otherwise you may be tary. Richmond Fenton; treasurer, nationr. according, to Chairman Muck with seed that won't do well Clayton Bennett; inner guard, Ar­ Walter Perkins. 1 in Michigan. thur Kenyon; outer guard. Vur Men leaving In April include: ' That's a word of caution from Adams; prelate. Vert Carter; mas­ ter at arms, M. G. Bedford; master of work. Gary Bennett. Appointed Odessa. j gan Stat* college. Ronald D. Hall. 19. R4. HasUiigs. I state law requires that the to executive board. Richmond FenFrank Denaray, 19. 517 W. Apple |0Jjgjn o, t|ie r-ee<l tx printed on the ton. Barry farmers who chear sheep, this season should be sure to -Wtaln title of their wool until after April I if they want to be eligible for government payments, reminds Ar­ thur Steeby, Barry's agricultural agent* Check Seed Data DO II-YOUR5LLF! MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE with ECONOWAY LAMIN ATED-TO-SHAPE HARDWOOD LEGS toremment has announced an In­ But since the payments will be made on the difference between a national average price and 62 cents, the more a producer geta for his wool, the larger will be his incentive payment, steeby points out. County’s Swine Raisers Can Save All Baby Pigs Chevrolet a ever-popular light pickup truck* incorporated in the 1955 line. Two pickups ar* >romixe to win even greater favor thi* year. AI offered in the light-duty aerie*, one featuring a n-K-o. ... Rd. B.UU Attend Anniversary Icsg list of improvements that range from added I TK-inch length box, (he other a 90-in ch length, CT*T_. _ _ .......o n-i ■'•dapt«i to Michigan. I . and . driver convenience to beauty of dculipi lias been I Pickups are among 75 models nn 15 wheelbases. Mr. Mrs. Harold Griffeth. LVU^" ‘ P " So-called blends of seed from Mrs. Vesta Griffeth andI Mr and , oo-caiicu menus m sera irom northern slates are okay, according , Mrs. Charles LaRue Griffeth and suffered a bad spell and is under an * Mr and Mr> Oei'Dte Stanford Joseph It. Power*. 18. Nashville. I to Dexter, if the varieties are re­ family, of Yankee Springs, at- j Raymond E. Stlekley. 18. R3. Mid­ I.xygen tent. Herbert lanfear also and family called on Mr. and Mrs. FREEPORT commended In Michigan. The tended a family supper at the home j had a bad attack and Is in the hos- Roger Davis nnd family Sunday, Econoway ieg» solve the dleville. Some tips on saving all the baby­ of Mr. and Mrs Osbert Griffeth in pital for tests. X-rays and observa­ The aeven will bring to 447 the trouble comes when the blend con­ problem of leg strength, pigs your sows farrow are contained I Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill called Letter of March 17: Grand Rapids Tuesday. March 22. tains unrecommended varieties or tion. number of Barry .county men In­ take any finish you desiro. in a Michigan Stale college folder. celebrating their 44th wedding an­ common seed from southern stales on Mrs. Lulu Reed, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John Thaler accom ­ ducted since reactivation of the Four lengths available, or Then, there is danger of the stand niversary. Sunday evening. * JoAnn Stanford panied Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler draft In July. 1950. Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCon- w.L5_ a Sunday „... killing out. ------ ------you cut to suit. dinner guest of Phyl- and daughters to Climax Sunday to Court House, reports Agricultural nell spent tlie weekend In Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Blends of good ■northern varieties Baptist Mission Society to Meet Frulii. * Anri and Judy Fender visit . Within a 500-mile circle drawn Agent Art Steeby. Green. Ohio, visiting his cousin. visited- their ' grandmother. Mrs Knowles and family. * Mr. and Mrs. around Pittsburgh. Pa.. Iles more from several states sometimes are • The Baptist Mission society will John McConnell and family The folder is called 'Farrowing — ' ■ have an ali-day work meeting with Edith Fender, at Free|>ort over the Gerald Thompson and family, of population and probably more nat­ weekend. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Ionia, were Saturday visitors at the Time Tips." Authored by MSC anl- | ural and manufactured wealth than t-eed production varies from year U Curtis, of Ada. were Sunday guests Engle drove to Detroit Sunday cele- Ruxrel Price home. ★ Ray Miller, mal husbandmen, the publication । Slop in and see them today! in any such radius of any other year. The best advice he adds. ist4 potluck dinner this Thursday. Mar. 24 at the home of Mrs. Virgil DOWLING bratlng their anniversary. They had cl Hastings, was a Saturday over­ gives advice about preparing ' lhe metropolis in North America, the buy seed from reliable dealers. Adams. dinner in Windsor and returned night guest of Arvid Miller. * Mr. sow and pen for farrowing, how to National Geographic'society.says. take care of the pigs after they are i Mr. nnd Mrs. William Henry nnd Sunday evening. * Mr' Shirley and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and -----------, LIGHTNING STRIKES.TWICE-; ------------'grandson. John, left Saturday for; Drake and Mrs. Betty Gaskill at- daughter, of Battle Creek, were bom, what to feed the sow before The writings of Marco Polo dis- Michigan State's John Mat.sockI Birthday Dinner and after farrowing, and tips on ■ closed that 13th-century China had .didn’t make the 19M Spring southern ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffeth two weeks in Florida. * Mrs. Mina ; tended a bowling tournament in Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons. * equipment that helps save all the HARDWARE-LUMBER nnd two little cons. Barton and und Ortnsbe has returned home after Jackson Saturday. a highly developed portal system. ’ baseball trip, but captured the i ond We are sorry to report Will Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Bacselt and pigs. of his narenta. parent*, th* the Harold Griffeths. spending some time with her sister the National Geographic society shortstop post in the regular seasoni n? Christina, of Lake Odessa, visited in British Columbia. * Ten 4H girts W ho Is a patient at Borgess hospital , at a birthday dinner for Frederick 203 N. Michigan sayx. "Horse pbsthouses" were main-. and was recipient of the "Most Michigan State's freshman basket-I Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes Sun ­ met with Mrs. Gaskill Ht her home m Kalamazoo, had surgery last talned at 25-mlle intervals on high- [Valuable" award In that sport. He who celebrated March 16. Monday for a wiener roast, »« a— evening < ‘-'Wednesday and is not improving day. * Mrs. Charles Geiger visited ways radiating from Peking to van- (started the 1954 football season as later preparing their projects for‘ rapidly. *. Mrs. Leon Moon is still Friday at the homes.of Verne Win- a Spartan varsity basketball player , ous provinces, and 400 horses were a reserve backfield man. then ended Among the liavpitaltxed in 1946-49. The Beeler ambulance made two Achievement Day. * Mrs. EthelI recovering in Pennock hospital. * geier. Gust Wingeier, Wilbur Pur­ kept at major stations The system: up as the "Most Valuable" due to 1 At the last report. Rev. Rollte Poe dy. Wes Roth, of Lowell. * The had parcel-post and special-delivery | his work at left halfback and quar- trips to Pennock hospital Monday taking Mrs. N. J. Guillion. who had guest at the Lloyd Gaskill home.• was improved. Our prayers to all Robert Newton family were Satur­ fea lures. our sick hoping for a speedy re- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. । oavery. Why not send cards to our .Wm. Newton, of Hastings. I -Itk? * Mr. and Mrs. John Matson Mrs. Doris Deming, of Grand ' heard from their son. Larry. Bunday Rapids, and Mrs. Arthur Eckert evening. He has arrived in San virited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dem­ Francisco after being gone for eight ing and son. of Nashville Sunday. ' months. * Sandra Livingston, of Pinhook, Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Gray. Mr visited her grandmother, Mrr. Mina and Mrs Gaylord Gray and family, Wieland. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. 118 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 dt .NaslLvlllc. and Mrs. Glenn Bodine Melvin Starbard and family, of und daughter and husband, of Lake Odessa, (-Jailed Sunday at the Grand Rapids, were Sunday guest.* Chalmer Miller home. ★ Rev. and of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ree*c. * It Mrs. Isaac Osgood visited Thursday i you are not attending church any­ at tip? Jesse Osgood home in Hope, i ' where the Dowling church invites * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and I ■n inns, of Grand Rapids, were Satur­ you to join us during the Lentef , .'i-ason. Church at 10:15. Sunday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd und sons. * Mrs. Myron School at 11:15. * The Dowling Dukes ■ i Cemetery circle will serve a /dinner 'Thompson, of Hastings, spent Sun­ Twenty-four hour prompt and .at the church ba-scment-III noon 1day with Mrs. Russel Price ' Thursday, April 7. Everyone Invited. courteous Ambulance Service Helen Drake and Lilult Babcock arc Frencl) employees, operating the U d. Army's telephone center In j hostesses. , ■ • by a well trained personnel . The boys In the Helping Hand Verdun, process approximately. i Sunday .School''class afe planning 10.000 local and 300 long-distance , t heir papw' drive this weekend or calls to points in the United States ! next week, weather permitting. So and Europe each day. ’ get y/iur papers rady. * Don't tor­ Personal clothing Issued a male , get our .special Good Friday services (at the Dowling church Friday. April soldier when he enters the Army 8. at 8:00. There will be a 15-mlnute Is valued at $169.86. For enlisted I . organ and piano recital starting at nomen the total is $1QO.A3 plus $30: C. M LEONARD C. H. LEONARD 7:45 p.m. There anil be the adult in cash for the purchase of under­ . and junior choirs of Dowling nnd garments. music froth the Briggs. Banfield. Making a military map is expen­ . South Evangelical and North Balti­ sive Mapping a seven by eight. United Brethren i Hotlines, Alicb. 'Fclrlibancs ' Plan to attend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ mile area, with on’h inch repre­ I nuld Fischer, of Grand Rapids, were senting 25.000 inches on the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ground costa approximately i Robert McKlnder. Robert. Jr, spent $15,000 and requires about two yean the weekend at home also. NEWTON LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Sen ia SPRING SALE $5 TO $10 DOWN ON WARDS TERMS SALE-REGULAR 1.19 to 1.79 Special ro/e price SALE-PRICED ASSORTED TOOLS Your choice 1.66 Each Each, your choice Stock up now ol big sovingt. Fine 22-go. aluminum) rev'ih nnt, dents. Mirror-polhh finivh. Choose; Save from 15 to 25% on good quality hand tools your chance to add to your tool box or workshop. Reg. 1.59 Cooker.........|1 Reg. 1.39 Pore............|1 Reg. 1.39 Pans (31... .$1 Reg. 1.49 Kettle........ $1 Buy several, now, during this sale for lhe price you would regularly pay for a few. See many moie. 139.95 17-INCH TV Sale— Reg. 109.95 7-Piece Dinette WITH SIDE TUNING $117.88 $89.88 10L j Down, on Terms. 36x48" tabic $5 down on Term. Gives extends to 60". scats 6 easily. Rich tone. Beoutiful ma- chrome, hogany.groin finish on Best quality rubber padded seals. Cabinet. Year warranty. American Motors goes all out with New Hudson Hornets and Wasps — new high style, new power, twice-es*safc bodies, throe times bettor rido Quick, nigged power — new Hornet V-8, latest, greatest of them all - law friction, quick action. Or choose (he Championship Six. winner of over 150 stock-car events - fully automatic drives offered with both engines. Hudson Hornets • 49c SPARK PLUG. A big saving over name brands ._33c 3.29 YOUTHS S.dc wajk Skates Boll bearinq steel wheels 2.88 SALE — Rubberflex odor Gal 1.22. 4.44: Ot Wasps Twice as strong, twice as safe - Double Strength Single Unit Body - one-piece, ratilcproof. This Mrucfurc makes possible new Deep Coil Ride — extra-long coil springs with three times ordi­ nary cushioning power - three times belter rule. • Ramblers • Metropolitans PETERSON SALES & SERVICE Hastings 2867 • 1310 E. State St. �PAGE FIVE THE BABtYNGS MNNKB. flTCKDAV, MARCH U. IKS iS S ANNUAL TAX SALE STATIC OP MICHIOAN < fonsTomr tomramr News ’V‘. Nh It an h "it 19S3 1ALTIMOBB TOWNSHIP EK of NW OAANaSVlLUi TOWNSHIP NW U At NW M VII.I AC. F Ol SAliHVILI.E ii < i- - '.. ;f a him , r'XT iu« <i. «h « VILLAGE OT WOODLAND PRAIRIE SKETCHES STATE OF MICHIGAN LX THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HARRY CASTLETON TOWNSHIP HASTINGS TOWRERIB HOPE TOWNSHIP 3V.M 30 1S0.OO 1.0U PHI ot W.Udo.-ff Ee.orl VIU»H of PrUrttrtUd" 1953 0. 8 Sulu Park 1U53 WUUsb 1953 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP lil'-IM. I A VICTOR TAROONSKI SCHEDULE“A* TAXES OF 1952 AND PRIOR YEARS JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP THOENAPFLE TOWNSHIP Anyohe interested in visiting some baby Alaskan Malcmutcs call at the In'oot Kennels on Fmkbelner road, near Middleville. Tundra has Ihretpuppies one week old. ot which she­ lf very proud. * Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Yeoman have sold lheir farm. The family intends to make their new home in the South. * The Prairie Literary club met recently at lhe home of Mrs. Wilbur Klump, with Mrs. Abby Bender as co-hostess. They served a deaeert luncheon. Roil call: "Name Your Favorite Poet." was answered to by 15 members, the group, voted to give J5 .to the Red Urox.-. Tlie program. "ApprtclaUon of Poetry and Poetry in Daily Liv­ CITY OT HA T.'Nm • ing," was given by Mrs. Asa Frost. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Fiala. ♦ Recent callers at the Carl Nelson home uere Raymond Nelson, ol Detroit, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, Earl. Karen and Bobby, ol Ver­ montville. * Mm. Otto Hagedorn re­ ceived word of the passing of her cousin, Mrc. Albert Clark, near Lan­ sing. Mrs. Clark has been In poor health for many years. She was a former resident of Middleville, and ul-o lived tor a short time near Eiittrn Addition Barlow lake. * Larry. Dennis and Robyn Wood, ol Delton, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardten and attending school at Middle­ ville. Their mother is Ui und will be unable to care* for them for a long Kcaritia' tunc. They have two smaller bro­ io. i»it? -j thers who are living with foster ju rents elsewhere. . Weekend guests March 5 and 6 at lhe Asa Frost home were Miss Jean TiUworth and Reed Rodgers, of Chicago. Recent dinner und supper guests were Mr. und Mr.-:. Clay Adams, of Hostings. * Mrs. Daisy I'tnder has been suffering an attusk of flu tor several weeks. * Mr. si.d Mrs. Kenneth Puwcft, the twins end Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Murdock were recent callers ut the John Mieras home at Barlow lake. Buntiny. Marcii 20. dinnef guests of Mr nr.d Mrs. Mieras were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, of Grand Rapids, and William Bechtel, of Hastings, fcupper guests were the Carpenters and Mr. and Mrs George Ardrcy ri-d Tommy, of Grand Rapids .* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierenga en­ tertained friende with a St. Pat­ rick's Day card party Thursday eve­ ning-f^r the benefit of St. Augustine Mission. * Mrs. Clifford Davis and VILLAGE or FREEPORT Mrs. Lawrence Sccord attended a pink and blue shower in Grand Lot 3. Hlk R Rapids Saturday. March 19. given by Mrs. Earl Willyard In honor of her daughter In law. Mrs. Kenneth Blk 3. Willyard. * The Prairie Garden club was to meet Wednesday with Mrs Walter Bender an hostess and Mrs. Wilbur Klump as program chair­ man. Mrs. W. H. White was to dis­ cuss the meeting of the Fourth Dis­ trict of the Federated garden clubs April 20 al the Leighton Parish house. ♦'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huns­ berger. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad and Mr. and Mre. Fred Matlr»n enjoyed Saturday. March 19. in Giand Rapids. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Epi­ melt Sheehan, of Bowne. were din­ ner guests March 20 of Mr. and Mrs Edward Wierenga. * Mrs. Clifford Dsvls and Mrs. Clarence Frpnch are the workers for the Red Grow drive foi fund,* hi this part ot Thornapplc township.- Mrs. Paul Gibnoi) U the chairman. ASSYRIA TG.v. Pi: VILLAQB Or WDDLEV1U.I X K of > u L»W * *14.73 Rev-Don MOury lni Grand i Rapids napios on on Tuesday luesoay evening attenda 1 Ing a special meeting of the Execu­ tive council of the Episcopal Dio­ cese of Western Michigan. On Wedi | berly. D.D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian chOrch, of Jackson. Refreshments in the Kirk houit dining room. Ruling Elders will conduct tours of the Presbyterian hall. Friday. March 25. 7 a.m. Men's Club Lenten Breakfast Speaker. Rtv. George Neiman, of the Wood­ land Lutheran church. MAPLE OBOTB TOWNSHIP fl. th w t. lAt Diocesan Meet Collagen- noth Klinger lake in St. J-.Meph county can slrfkc water any­ time by Just Uirix-iUng * Pk»c Into die ground. H.NTECObTAL TABEKNAf LE Rev. John Colgrove. Pastor Sunday cchocl. 2 pm Woralup sen Ice. 7:30 pail. Prayer uiecUug. Saturday, P-in. Rev. Satterlec Accepts Pastorate In Wisconsin ,_ _______________ ......' . trated address on "The Anglican 'Congress" at f^t. Thomae' church. ' Rpv. Tirpedy, Durfee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > Battle Creek School Teacher.- lo Till Rev. treason Sharpe. Partor 10 am. Church school. Quimby. Goodwill Pulpits 11 am. Divine worship. Dedication । Rev. Rojal Satterlec. who has oi the Prebylerian hall. Medita­ I served the local Methodist Circuit tion: -Our Supreme Task." by the | since June. 1953. has accepted a po­ stion ns pastor of a Community 7:30 p.m. Union Lenten service, church in New Richmond. Win. guest preacher. Rev. John W. Wim­ Duty nor HE U of XE M » VILLAGE OP MIDDLEVILLI WOODLAND tOVWgSIF TAXKSB BFUNM TOWM1MI? rirrlMlon ut Ml h X/11 C# > STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTV GF DAHAY IN CHANOUHTutouta. A ut Miahiran. hit f ' Montague Pastor Accepts Call to MiddlevilleChurdi I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Wihslow Manning. Minister Cliurch school. 9 45 a m. Dr. W. K. Birk, general supt. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by lhe partor:-••Forgiveness of Sins " Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. All high school youth are welcome. Union -Lenten worship. 7 30 p:m at the First Presbyterian church. Guest preacher, the Rev. John W Wimberly, of Jackson.HASTINGS .METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby .Methodist Churches: Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister Sermon: "Consider Jesus." Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Church school. 10:45 a m. M.Y.F. meeting at the church Sunday evening. Mar. 27. 7:30 p.m. Organ recital Sunday. 3:30 p.m. nt the church. Quimby Church: • Church school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 a.m Family Night supper Friday. Mar. 25. Speaker. Rev. Bernard Jurgcnson. of the Baltimore U. B. church M.Y.F. meeting Sunday. 7.30 pm. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Rev. Theodore Doane. Minuter Sermon: "The Tnnwenf Washed Hands." Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. ®;30 am. Church school. 10:15 a.m. . M.YJ». Community Square Dance party at the .Welcome Grange hall. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. .Martin Corners Church: I Church school. 10:15 a tn. Worship service. 11 n.m. Young Adult Fellowship party nt the Day home Saturday. Mar 26. 8 p.m. ■ . M.Y.F. meeting March 27. at lhe church. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Area Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 Theocratic Ministry rchool. Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Watchtower Bible study. Sunday. 3 pm. A public Bible lecture, • Tlie Con­ quering Power of Faith." By Mr. I.. Baker, Sunday. March 27 at 3 p in. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Bernard L. JtiYgenson, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday rchool. 11 a m. Worship service. 6.30 pm. Choir practice. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m Worship service. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Cottage Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 p.m. Choir practice Sunday. April 3. 8 p.m. will be the Easter program. Sunday morning we have a special treat for all bf the children. CHURCH OF CHRIST Pa-ter. Earl Sense Sunday school. 10 a ip. Worship, 11 am. Chi Rho Fellowship each Sunday al 6:30 p in. Sundav. March 27. Earl Sea.sc study. Jogn Allerdlng. pianist. Randy Barney, devotionNyrhoir practice this Wednesday. SE ROSE C ATHOLIC CHCRCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Po.-Uir . Sundik Masses 8. 10 and 11:30 a in. , Daily Masse-.: 7 and'7:50 a.m Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dailv Conf-ssions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Saturdays: 7:40 a.m. Sundays: weekdays before Masse!:; Wednesnuys and Fridays, after' eveqing. services. L*ut::i devotions: 7:30 Wednesday and Friday nijlits. 3 p.m. Thurs- Rev. Lloyd C. Sanders, pastor of! d’,e he completed his work for his the Montague Baptist church for: Bachelor of Divinity degree at the past 11 yearn, has accepted a G^rreH Biblical Institute. Evanscall to the Middleville Baptist- ton. III. church to take effect June 1. Rex i Rrv Ralph Tweedy, of Freeport, nnd Mrs. Sanders have a son. about • *»» succeed him as pastor, and will 7 years old. preach regularly at Good-Fill and Th. UKM^lU. .hurt h.x ^.^.'g'lXSSlSS'iZrt '■ without a pastor for more than n X vjar rince the resignation of Rev. 20 Robert Feltx. who later went to Alto I Durfee school in Baltimore town­ nnd is now in Iowa. ship. He and hi* family will re­ Rev. Lloyd Welton, formerly i>( • main at their home in Freeport. MlMImllr. will nil IW nulpll .i: u.c B.pihl church next Sundu- «। cl„„„ „„ A,,,,,,,,,. a-m-“J1*1 J pm. Lloyd U now with ■ [jrcach at Welcome Corners and the Hiawatha Land Mission that; MarUn comers works with tural churches In the Upp<T Peninsula. Cottage Prayer meeting and Bible nnwnwr| siudy .nch Wednesday at 7 30 pin n?\win^uraniFg I Al,mlnlc,ra,n'- 8°®^ meeting on BAN HELI) CHlRCHEs I Monday. March 38 at the home <: Rev. Rollle Poe. Pa*Ur , Roy Blough. Jr ' Briggs: Worship service. 9:1$ am. Sunday school. 10 a ni. Dowling: Worship rervice. Woodland and Jefferron am. Rev Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. Il a.m Sunday School. ,9 45 am: Hillis Banfield: Sunday school. Ltpard. supt Lessen: "The Last Supper," Luke chapter 22. verses 7Workshop service. It 15 am. 3u inclusive. Golden Text "For as often as ye eat this bread Mid drink this cup ye do shew the Ixirrt : METHODIST CHURCH death till he come " 1 Corinthians 11-26. Central Troth: "Jesus ful­ N. Michigan and E. Slate rd. filled tlie type of the passover sup­ Pastor. L M. Owen Sunday school workers meeting at per and Instituted the Lord's sup­ per in remembrance of him " the parsonage Thursday. March 31. Morning worship. 11 a in Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Bible school. 10 a m. Supt. Mrs Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Carolyn Robinson. ‘ Worship. 11 am. Their will be a Sunday school WYPS. 6:45 p.m. Leader. Rev B conference -at Frank DeGroote'* Fulfillment." J. Adcock. Topic- ■•Prophecy and] home on lot -1 at Leach lake Friday night at 7:30. * Gospel sing and message. 7:30 Anyone needing transportation TUerday. 7:30. Young ’People's may cal! the pastor. 2848. or 4-7741 Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45. Cottage Prayer Rev Howard Hamblin. Pastor meeting. Sunday school. 10 am Worship service, ll a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7.30 p.m 307 E Marshall St Evening worship. 8:15 p.m Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Partor Wed evening. Prayer meeting and Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Bible study Worship. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 a.m. NYPS. 6:45 p.m Rev. Don M. Gurv. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Crusade for Souls conference. Michigan district. March 39-31 at mon observing Passion Sunday Nursery and classes for children ' Midland. - Wednesday. 7^0- "p.m. Erentmf prayer. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday. 10 a in. Holy Commun­ Rav. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m. Every class had the green ion; 11:55 ami Youth service and light except one. and we exceeded luncheon. Choir rehearsal at 5 and 7 cut goal of 150. . Saturday evening. Couples club. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Rev. Pittman, speaker. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent WOODLAND service. George Neimaii. P;uior Sunday school, to u rn. ' 7:30-pm: Evangelistic service. " Family wujship. 11 am. Rev. Pittman will be .-peaking The building committee ami th’ nightly at 7:30. closing March 27. Music and singing furnished by lo­ finance committee will meet Friday. March 25. 8 p.m. cal talent. Junior catechism class. Saturday. , _ __________ __________ 0 a m. The Church of "ThU Is'the Life" Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, and "The Lutheran Hour'' " Sixth Lenten worship service O. H Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Wednesday. 3 p.m Senior choir rehearsal Wednes­ mon: Faith and Works." day. 9 pm Luther League officers will nftend -age club. 5 p.m . . Adult Membership class Monday. ■ n officers clinic Sunday at College Lutheran church in East Lansing f Adult membcr.'liip cla.xs will be­ Confirmation class Wcdnerday. 4 gin Sunday. April 3. p m. Midweek Lenten •■crvlce Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: •'Tlie I-REE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Colfax and Bollwood Sixth Word " This is the sixth of a Charles F Gallup. Minister • series on the Seven Last Word.* of 10 a m Sunday schodT Clarence Christ from the Cross. Grace Guild Martz. Jr., tn charge. Special recog­ meets after this service. nition of all visitors 11 a.m Worship rervice. 7:30 p.m. Youth Hour 8 p.m. Evangelistic service TlntrsLam-encc Jewett. Pastor SundavxejjAil. 9 43 urn Corn- n.iy through . Sunday. March 24-27 and join the Sunday school patrol There will be an area meeting of ---------the Grand Rapids district ut the Zeeland Free Methodist church, Morning worship. 11 am with Ri*hop Charles V. Fairbaitn iv Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. J guest speaker <- • Evening service, 7.30 p.m. i irst rntmcit of christ. 645 W Green Sreel Sunday rervice 11 am Subject: "Reality " Sunday school. 11 am -Wednesday trnice. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located tn the church edifice. I* open to the public Wednesdays nnd Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. v. - SOUTH WOODLAND ( HI RCII OF THE BRETHBEN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 a m. Morning worship. ' 11 ajn. Sunday school. 7:30 a m. Homebuilder's meet in: at Ralph nnd Mildred Townsend's home. The Young People urc having a Box Social at the home of their counselors. David and Frances! Hershberger Saturday. March 26. VENTH-llAY Corner of Rond ant! East street:Hitler Robert J. Relber. Pasler 9: 30 am. Morning worship 10: 45 a.m Sabbath .vhtxjl Topic/ •rhe Greatest Miracle of All " Ib.-ly Coinmunien sen ices b»b-' bath Day. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. Truly a Funeral Home with a quiet home-like atmosphere CQaUdMGJW Arthur AMBULANCE SERVICE broadv.ay at Green St. Phone 266v» �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRURSpAT. MARCB 14. ISM PAGE SIX OR SALE — 1960 Buick Special, dynaflow, 2 door, good condition. Also, gas stove. Call 3187 after 6 CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SHIRK « FOR ciM>trt»4 augur, p* took ....8i.so INSURANCE Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Heating* 4-9143 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE at Court and Broadway. Phone SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avo. MAN WANTED—Are you dissatis­ FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to fied with your work? Would you 400 lbs. Stealy's Stockyards at like a business of your own in Hastings or 8.W. Allegan, N. und FOR SALE—5 registered Aberdeen Angus bulls, old enough for tervwrite Rawleigh's. Dept. MCC-651no. Freeport, Hl. 3 2< Complete Insurance Service Bonds Ret. 47019 GUARANTEED • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE—June clover seed. Wil­ liam P. Velte. phone 2663 Wood­ land. 3.24 by an experienced FOR SALE —Wheal straw, square bales. Parker Rd. ’= mile south*of Prairieville. 3/31 FITTER LyBARKER'S HAY FOR SALE—Four miles north of Monument. Roy Basler. 3/24 phone 21’8 HeiHng, FOR BALE — 50 bushel oat*. 100 baskets good com: fuel oil water heater. Rhone 733F2. 3/24 LOKEN HIRSHBtRGIR AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. first cutting, nice nnd bright, never wet. 820 a ton. Leonard Root, phone 44219. 3/24 Phone 2687 Woodland FOR SALE—Several tons of com ensilage. Morell Smith. 2‘s miles east of Woodland. 3/24 General Auctloneerlnj FOR SALE — June clover seed, cleaned by Kings. Tom Hoffman, phone Lacey 48. 3 24 LLOYD J. EATON Vermontvilla rten, Vaneeewme 1141 n»r» Vw«w.1U 4111 Atee Ph—e 1451 HMTtaar ANDRUS WANTED—Implement parts sales­ man. Apply In person in morning. Goodyear Bros. Hardware. 3/24 Fiona 2519 -Not ! lank llda. • Wanted — Employment Lilt Your Solei With LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Just right for driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville tf KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 of State and Jefferson Tuesday: evening, child's shell-rimmed I glasses. Reward. Call Mary Lou like work, as caretakers of apart­ ment, motel or resort in return for housing and some wage. Ex­ perienced. Call or write to 209 S. Michigan, Apt. 6. after 5 p.m„ SEE ME for your NO Ezcludoa o Farm Machinery General Insurance FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ chinery. parts and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 E. R. LAWRENCE 4... n. 1151 FOR SALE — 1951 Fardson tractor cast 82.500. sell for 81.150. has new snow plow, hydraulic loader. Gen­ eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic ft, 8250. New electric power mower. 31. inch blade 8100. cost 8150. Phone 46617. tf Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER OR 1-7526 completely remodeled, large living room with picture window, big kitchen with lots of cupboards. Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks In various We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type of building JobPENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville I i FOR SALE - 1948 Ford - Ferguson tractor with new 12" Firestone Champion tires. 8650 Mrs. Harold Curtis. Lake Odessa, phone 2945. 3 24 FARM MACHINERY Feeder pigs------ $10-526.50 Top calves-------------- $25-$29 Second----------- :__$18-$25 Common & culls —$8-$18 Sheep$3-$6 Lambs$14-521.75 Young beef __$13-$I9.6O Beef cows$8-$13.70 Bulls _ $12-514.50 Top hog. $16.50-517.40 Ruffs $12.50-514.70 Boors $9-511 Top calf $29 Walter Olsen, Sand Lake. Mich. Top hogs .......$17.40 Lawrence Olson. San Loke, New John Deere No. 116 Ba|er Invoice price. New John Deere Baler With motor. Invoice price. David Bradley Double Disc Harrow 7 ft. Good. 12 A Combine With motor; very good. FOR RENT—Small house in coun­ try, not modem. Phone Hastings 47111. 3/24 We have buyer* for farms, both large and small Call A. TAIT BUCK, Battle Creek WO-28521. Realestator. Reverse charges. USED CARS EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. 11, Us for New or Repair Job. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE / 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 1954 MERCURY 4 door. Has overdrive, radio and heater. 1954 BUICK CENTURY 4 door, one owner, very low mile­ age. Has power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and tinted glass. Get our low price on this. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE 4 door, radio and heater. A nice, clean car. 1953 CHEVROLET TUDOR Has Power Glide, radio, heater and low mileage. CHIMNEY BLOCKS 1954 PACKARD SUPER CLIPPER 4 door. 19.000 miles.-Has overdrive. With Fine Built-in Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See . . . 1958 OLDSMOBILE U 4 door. Hydramatlc drive, radio and heater. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NasbvlUe 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 TUDOR Hydramatlc drive. DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER1 Spring roots are clogging sowen everywhere — Use Parsons Specia “Sewer Root Killer." (A can todaj may save you money later.) Sole by Gardner Drug Store, Hastings Several good transportation models47 to 59 models to chooae from. Open Evenings Until 8:39. MERCURY DEALER PHONE 2101 Mahler Motor Sales Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. FOR HALE-1964 Eldar, 27 ft, bath, shower and stool. Given's Trailer Court, Hastings, Mich. 3/24 Mich. Rhinehart Zemke, Vermontville, Mich. io' ■ nd id" he eelair nf if rd •JiauU 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up U Has radio and heater. 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or 1952 ford Country squire Rectory. U 4 door Wagon. Has overdrive, radio and heater. NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ terior or exterior, complete service. Brush. spray, roller. Workmanship 1954 FORD SKYLINF.R Like new. Has Vinyl leather trim, and material guaranteed. Terms power steering, power brake?; and arranged. Gunson Painters. Delton power windows. Only 12.000 actual miles. 1956 PONTIAC 4 door. Hydramatlc. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE WANTED FARM LISTINGS ; SALE — Fence posts, black WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ :ust. Order by phone 46813. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer mile north of Wood school. Art 1954 .MERCURY Be sure to call us or write 4 door, one owner, low mileage. logs. before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON Has Mercomatic drive, radio und LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ heater. LOTTE. MIC1HGAN. PHONE 379 • Notice At the Banner Office March 18. 1955 WANTED—Farm to rent, approxi­ mately 80 acres. References fur­ nished. Phone 46251. 3'24 FOR RENT—Utl furnished 5 room apt., newly decorated, automatic heat, off street parking. 414 S, monla is your lowest cost nitrogen fertilizer. 4'.i lbs. raises 1 bu. oau. 2’4 lbs. a bu. of com. 3 lbs. a bu. wheat For your nearest distribu­ tor write or eall Michigan Agri­ cultural Nitrogen Co.. Lake Odes- Dotes may be reserved HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OR RENT — Unfurnished apartmerft. 3 rooms and bath, for couple. Heat and utllllUa fur­ nished. Use of refrigerator if Miscellaneous AUTO INSURANCE Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 home. 3 acres*land on M-37 west of Hastings. Large living-dining room, kitchen has unusually large amount cupboard space, attached gatuge, large building for extra garage and workshop. Excellent shade and ground well suited for berry growing. Call 45753. 3 31 WANTED—Office clerk; typing ex­ perience essential, stenographic experience desirable. Write Box "482.“ c/o Banner, giving full par­ ticulars and experience, phone and address. tf "Year Clttaen', Man" ■«. M,. 1554 (Edwards) Fogel, R- 3. Hustings, or phone 739F6.-_____________ 3 31 WANTED TO BUY — Team of horses; also saddle horse. Write BABY CHICKS—Pul locum, typhoid Box 481, c'o Hastings Banner. clean, US. Certified, Dept, of Ag­ 3/31 riculture’s highest standard. You can't buy this qiAiilty chick from FOR SALE — 15 Yorkshire boars. a peddler. Our prices give you Werlin Love, 3197 Carlisle High­ these high egg strain chicks for way. Charlotte, Michigan. Phone Jess. Compare our prices with FOR SALE—Garage, car sales and 270W4. 4/28 parts room. Has 3.500 sq. ft. of similar quality. Don't let high floor space. Fully equipped. Just pressure salesmen confuse you. NOTICE—I urn now taking dates 82,500 down. FOR SALE- 2 bed­ They ore all overpaid. Call your for sheep shearing; carry wool room. modem lake front cottage. ordor collect. Lathrop Hatchery twine, docking and castrating Wall Lake. automatic oil heat. and Farm Supply. latke Odessa tools. Robert Johnson. R. 2. Del­ Terms. FOR BALE OR TRADE— ton. Phone Banfield 38-6 after 6 4 room year around cottage. Clear Lake. 83.560 or trade for larger cottage near Battle Creek. Terms. FOR SALE -Two nice Poland China Bruce Perry. Realtor, phone Kala­ boars, old enough for service. mazoo 2-4160 or Jack Hull. Delton George Loomis. Phone Nashville OR RENT — Office tpace under Ben Franklin store. Call, Einar • Employment—Help Wanted All form! of Iniuronce and Bondi JERRY WE HAVE 14500 to build a home and need another 84600. Will give FOR SALE—1946 Chevrolet IW ton truck with stake rock, good condi­ mortgage at 5'1. Write Box 478. tion; also large 4 wheel trailer. FOR SALE-1947 27 fl. Liberty. Can Household Goods be seen at Green's Trailer Park, Hastings. Mich. 3 24 FOR SALE—Kenmore tewing ma­ NOTICE MR. FARMER—Now Is the FOR SALE—1946 PonUac 8, 4 door chine, maple; Leonard Molsttime, to repair tha.e magnetos, sedan, very good. 8200; 1929 IHi Moster rrfrlgeratorrd ft.; violin: starters and generators. Complete ton truck for Junk. WANTED— Roper apartment size gas stove. engine overhauling. Hub's Auto Good garden tractor. Rawlelgh 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. tf Electric, 204 N. Jefferson, Ha” Products for sale. O. P. Van Kirk. tings. FOR SALE—Junior size. blonde din­ Middleville 2271. 3/31 ing room suite. 3 choirs, table, Registered buffet and china closet Phone General Farm AucHoaaariaj Office 2908 FOR SALE—Six hoe. double disc International grain drill on rub­ ber, A-l condition, all new fer­ tilizer parts. Phone lake Odessa DR 4-7461. 3/34 lUnkrt, Plaintiff �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 34. 1955 Detroit, was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Callers WOODLAND during the poet week on Mrs. Ber­ nard Black were Mrs. J. A. Beard­ The Rev. T. W. Thompson, of sley. of Manchester; Mr:.. Ernest Grand Rapid*. was a weekend visi­ FTantz. of Sunfield, and Mra. Lee tor ot Mr. and Mm Leon Tyler. * Sheldon. Sunday caUera were Mr. Mrs. Ruby Kilpatrick and niece, of and Mra. Greydon Black and fam­ South Lyons, were Sunday callers ily. of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. John of the Mlssro Carrie and Jennie Bulling entertained with a birthday Kilpatrick. * Mra. Leon Vandccar dinner honoring-her son. John, of received a telegram Saturday from Hastings. Tuesday. Guests were Mr. their son. Pic. Calvin Vandecar. and Mra. BUI HoagUn and family saying he had arrived in San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling, from Korea. He had gone lo Korea Hastings. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay with the First Marine Divialon and C. Wing came home Saturday from had been there about nine months Florida where they spent about four He expects leave to visit his parents. months al Sebring. This was their ♦ Mr. and .Mrs Raymond Faul spent 10th year at Sebring. Also liome the weekend in Chicago with Mr. from Florida where they spent sev­ and Mrs. Oscar Lucas eral weeks are Mr. and Mra. WIllis Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Dalton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown en­ Harry Hough and mother. Mra. Ber­ tha Lake, were Mr and Mra Her­ tertained Sunday al their home with bert Lake, of BatUe Creek; Mr. and 'a birthday dinner honoring lheir Mra L. C. Lake, of East Lansing; son. Lynn. Guests were eight boys Mr. and Mra. H. M. Hough add son, who are classmates. A lovely birth­ Rodger, of Lake Odessa; and on day cake and all the trimmings SiMwtoy Mrs Lou Dulven and daugh­ were served. In the afternoon lhey ter. Margaret, of Grand Rapids, and attended a show. * Mr. and Mra. .on Friday MUs Charlotte Lake, of Phillip Born and family came home Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernft-t Wednesday from -Florida where Hough were in Grand Rapids Wed­ Phillip was stationed. He has his nesday. * Miss Bonnie Brown was discharge from the Navy. They are home from Clara Hird Nurses' home moving to their new Iwtne southeast in Detroit to spend the weekend of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ Harper, of Weidman, are happy nie Brown. ★ Callers through the parents of a son born Saturday, week at the Leon Tyler home nnd March 19. at Ml. Pleasant hospital. to see his mother. Mrs. Daisy Ty­ He weighed 7 lbs. 13'3 ozs., and ler, who is convalescing from b lias been named Arden Alan. Mr. broken leg. were Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Herman LaReau. lhe Charles Barnum. from Grand Rap­ grandparents, were in Mt. Pleasant ids; Miss Frieda Euper. Nashville; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown went the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green. Woodland; Mr. and Mra. Merrill Ty­ to Detroit Sunday to attend the ler. of Grand Rapids; Ix-on Barnum. funeral of a brother in law, Waller Mrs. Lee Sheldon. Mrs. Forrest Sturgeon. * 'lhe Rev. and Mra. Fay Hager. Mrs. Claudia Wolcott, Mr. C. Wing were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. James Tyler and Mra. Car­ of Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy. ★ Mr. rie Tyler and Mra Betty McCurdy. and Mra. Stanley Manker were Sun­ Sunday callers on Mrs. John Bull­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra ing were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maraman Herman Winkler. * Mrs. Bert Sawdy and Mr. and Mra. Al Silvera, ft of Lansing, came Friday evening and Hastings. * Miss Mary Williams, of is visiting at the homes of her Special Sale! Tussy After-Bath Lotion big 12, ounce bottle...regular *1.75 size now only * j • Refreshing as an alcohol rub • Smooths the skin like a cream • Eases that dry, after-bath feeling • Helps girdle glide on easily • Ends nylon-catching roughness • Leaves a lovely all-over fragrance Buy fever*1 bottle* ot this luscious creamy lotion, at this aperial price. It's a bit bottle...on tale for only a abort time. Get a supply today I School Milk Costs Little PAGE SEVEN considering them In relation to ali [ Hasting* Extension No. 1 Quimby Family Night ether facto brought out by the ex-! Hasting* Extension Group 1 met The Quimby Family Night supper amination. t Monday night at the Iwmc of Mrr ; nd program will be qt the church : History taking b a proer** of George VanHouten. on fi Broad- Fuday at 7.JO. Everyone welcome. 1 gathering, sifting and evaluating wav The 11 memb-ra niwnt eninformatlon about the patient's joyed the lesson. "Take it Easy m Coat* Grose PTA meets Friday, life which may have a bearing on the Kitchen." gtycn by the leader. March 25 at 8 pm. Conservation ' the condition bt his heart and Mrs. Bcrnita Berlin. D»s.-ert vx* ODcer Hummel will speak-Refreshrcr.cd by the hottest and co- i.:< nts. c.ik’ or jello. Coffee furRegular Precautionary ■ It gives the doctor clue* to follow Checkups Advised by . up and with the physical ex­ I amination provides tlie basts for State Heart Unit Head ’ making the diagnaslsi ■ Whai is a heart examination? ; In the physical 'examination, the If more people knew that It Is I physician's sense of sight, touch a painless and relatively simple and hearing coine into play. procedure, the Michigan Heart Blood pressure is measured with association point* out they would I th« familiar rubber cuff nnd pay more attention to lhe »d: mercury column instrument. Tlie vVrabiiity of having regular J>re• pressure is recorded both when the' cautionarv check-up* ** ' iieart contracts and when ii is at An authoritative account of what rart. Both pressures are of dug* a heart chsck-up involves l* out­ Incattc importance. lined in a new Heart association Elevated blood pressure must be pamphlet. "How the Doctor Ex­ considered In term* of Ils effect on INTO A NEW HOME Or YOUR OWN amine* Your Heart " Distribution of । the arteries, the heart and other the publication is being made by organs. Examinations of the eye* lhe Michigan Heart aAooclaiton ' for impairment of the small vessel* Frank Van Schoiek. M. D.. Jackson. Ot lhe retina may disclose dgns of Preaident of the association said: I more widespread arterial da mace •There are many different forms , Listenin': to the sounds made by of heart disease. The ability of the tapping on the chest, the doctor phyrtetan to recognize and diagnose lean frequently . Iodate the heart * thfac conditions represents one of • herders with a measure of accuracy the great achievements of medical I ft he finds it enlarged lie can de­ .science. I tciminc more precisely by x-ray “Today there are few areas of I the nature of the enlargement. medicine tn which diagnosis can be । Tlie *letho*cope ronvty* the made more accurately than in the I many sound* made by the cloning field of heart and blood vessel dis­ • of the heart'* valve*. Abnormaliorders '• valve damage, inborn structural The pamphlet, which t* offered a* sne of the educational service* of the Heart association, stresses Finally, since heart trouble may these points: I often bo accompanied by dtamders 1. It is now possible to detect i of other parts of the circulatory moil heart mlmento accurately and syrtem. the physician investigates' early In lheir course. Tills Is of the condition of not only the gieat importance because the earlier ktood vessels but also of such organ* they arc diagnosed, the more ef­ | as the liver, lungs nnd kidney* , After the phvMctal examination fective will treatment be. 2. Age-old misconceptions abent ’•the doctor decides if additionalprothe heart and "symptoms" of h»art , cedures are neceerary. These may include* the electr•»disease have caused much un­ necessary fear and worry. The । tardingraph. Bv means-of electrode* simplert way to avoid needless anxi­ attached to the body, the electroety and to protect your heart—is to I cardiograph picks up electrical 1marrange with your physician for re­ pulses from the beating heart and gular health and heart check-ups. leeords them on a moving »trtp of It is pointed out that a heart ex­ paper. By "reading" the zig-zig amination is not confined lo the pattern of tlxc electrocardiogram, beprt alone, and that the findings the phvsician obtains pinpointed ere interpreted in relation to many , information about such disorder;factors such as the patient's oge. nr Irregular heart beats, and parti-1 DO YOU KNOW THAT A QUALIFIED way of life and general physical cularly the exact location and ex­ tent of damage to the heart muscle condition. Too, it i* explained that the following a heart attack. BUYER CAN PURCHASE A NEW HOME Other procedure* may include physician may not find it neces­ sary to use all available clinical fluoroscope and x-ray film, which FOR AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN . . . AND and laboratory method* in every . permit the doctor to see the con­ heart examination, but will be tour of the patient's heart anti 25 YEARS TO PAY! guided by the needs of each indi­ •oiler more precise methods for de­ vidual case. tecting and evaluating enlargement The first and most important ; and other abnormalities of thcj If you orc interested in a new home of your own. please stop In the heart examination lx heart. They may conlirm cither comb in and consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE taking the patient's medical history evidence or provide new facts about . Here, the physician is interested in Us rize. shape and position. COMPLETE SERVICE. all tne events in his paticnl'n life In snmr cases further information —from birth until lhe present— is oblaincd through various lab >which may affect the heart or . latory procedure-- such as chemistry ! 1 rf th<- hinhrl and urine, and kidticy ’ point to heart trouble For example^ a‘ history ol scarlet | fuiietto'n to* Is. fever.ar rheumatic lever to child­ hood puts him on guard for delects Banfield Home Extension in the heart s valves. ' "Take It Eary in .The Kitchen", If the patient reports symptoms was the lesson given ut the home । such ax nain in the middle of the of Mr*. William Pritchard Tuesday. | cheat, heart palpitation::, swellinc March 15. After a lovely luncheon 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 over the ankles, or shortness of ! served by the lin.tr.-ji. the meeting ; hreatli. the doctor is interested In ' was conducted by .Mr -I Norman Free Parking at Our Front Door when they occur, their severity and | Briggs, chairman Mvnitxr* heard a 1 how tong they last. Their im­ report on making name curds for portance can only be decided by ‘achievement day. HeartExamination Is Quite Simple, PainlessProcedure Make Your Next-Move Your Last Superintendent J. Ft McDevitt of the Perry Rural Agricultural School show* Joon Schllcklin, a second grader, that the milk she U drinking costs her nothing. The school Is reimbursed 4 cent* per half pint at milk it serve* students under the new special milk program. Xn one month lhe *chool served 25,706 half pinto—3’i half-pint carton* per student per day, the highest mark in the state. Only 2.000 out of 5,000 Michigan school* are taking advantage of the government pro­ gram. Michigan Slate farm economist* say that if all the schools participated, the result would be better nutrition for children, and a large amount of surplus milk would be used. <M. 8. O. Photo). Final Travel Program is ■ 'Masterpiece ’ of the Orient Pacific journey, but this lime lo "Japan and The Orient." । Exotic Japan and the mystic Orient arc especially timely topics for any kind of a program In this era. apd the presentation by Brink will be a travelogue long remem­ bered. A photographic perfectionist, he ha: traveled more than 425.000 miles during the past 17 years in 103 countries and bland group*. Tuesday night'* pvorram is billed as hi* masterpiece. The evening will provide Travel daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Herald reriec patrons with a comprehensive Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begcrow. * Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz, of Maple Grove, were Sun­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Forc-t Bcgerow. ★ Mr. and Mis. Ernest Hough were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Clara Klopfenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner moved to their new home on M-43 near Coats Grove Saturday. * Callers Saturday of Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mrs. Ethel Bass, of Nashville; Mrs. Ruby Eaton and Mrs. Harry McCullah. of Morgan. Callers Thurs­ day with Mra £1U Flory were Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Manker and on Sunday were Mrs. Richard Blough and friend, from Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Carl England spent the week­ end with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hicks, and son. Jeff, of Lan­ sing. * Mr*. Doris Teeter, ot Nash­ ville, and Mr*. Gladys Welch and Mrs. Emma DeaidurfT, ol Lake Odes** accomjMtoled Mra. Florence Bcgcrow to North Manchester, Ind. to attend the Mother's Tea and Mother's Day banquet Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were Sunday callers of Mr. «isd Mrs. Will view of Japan as It exists today Vcltc. * The Fellowship Sunday amid its beautiful azalea splattered School clio of the Church of the hillsides, fabulous temples, placid BrcUtren met Sunday eventog with Buddhas and colorful pagodas. After Mr. and Mi's. Carl Wheeler, of Mid­ touring Japan. Brink will “take” his dleville, for a potluck supper and audience to Okinawa, so well-known meeting. Fourteen were present. because of World War II. The program will include . a Moving picture.* were shown for the program. * Mr. and Mra. Carl "vL’.it" to Hong Kong, one of the Burklc entertained on Sunday with world's most beautiful harbor... find a family birthday dinner honoring the Und of tropica! flowers of flam­ lheir grandson, John Steven, of ing reds, yellows and ocean blurs. The journey to the Far East in­ Lansing; a daughter, Jeanne, and clude* visits to Macao, the tiny son, Ted Burklc. Portugese province gripped In lhe ---------- — O • • - " vise of Red China, Formosa, the Star Extension The Star Extension members Philippines, verdant Guam and re­ met Thursday at Mrs. Elmer Ap­ vitalised Kuajalein. and Johnston sey's with u potluck dinner at noon. Island with its countless birds. "Japan and The Orient" Is the Business meeting was called to or­ der by the president. Mr*. Apsey. greatest film of the Orient on view Eighteen member* and two visitors today.'* according to the advance were present. The lesson: "Take it publicity. Easy in lhe Kitchen" was given by ELECTION NOTICE Mrs. Wm. Ried. Secret Pals, were 7» • *- id-lifiH Werl.— Nnli*- . found with a gift exchange which herrhy gi’-n. that * Hlennisi M>rinr F.l— hrlrt tn tbr .nannhtp llsrrf was enjoyed by all. Names were t»nn sill on Moa4*r. I lt> |nr the tmrpn-r drawn yfor another year. A special nt cbvlinff At-r.l th* (••!!<»» in j offi-er*: t-o meeting for basket weaving will be 1'ubll/ tn-lrorllnn. on April 7 at Star Grange hall at DeiMViStMigeM 10 o'clock. Sack lunch. Next meet­ ing at Mrs. Key's April 28 at 11 o'clock. The final program of the IBM-55 World Travel series will be pre­ sented by the KiwnnU club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Central audi­ torium with the noted Earl B. Brink as the narrator. This will be the 6th program for season ticket holders, und some ticket* can be obtained al lhe door. Brink, who will be remembered with pleasure for hia presentation of "Tahltt" on lhe 1B52-53 serie*, wifi take his audience on another I The TOPS club meets Thursday, 'April 7. 8 pm.,zat Pennock hos‘ pltai dining room. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE I’OI’l L\K I LNISIIES DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAX DISPOSE OF yut lt LSELI Fl'HMIl'KE ... WERNER MOTOR SALES 128fl^Michigjn Hastings MU < AX MAX At * I HAlii: HLKE! Walldorff & MacArthur �TFFF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1»5S faOp fight MSC’s Program On Marketing Is Paying Off New Use* for Milk Plan Civet Farmer* Bfit ter MarItfits, Barry Buyern More Per Dollar Michigan State college's new mar­ keting program, which lias been underway only since last summer, already Lx paying of! The legislature furnished funds tar marketing research and exten­ sion work at ita 1954 session The program I* designed tu give MSC Cooperative Extension ser­ vice officials claim that the dirtrlct marketing agent-, have helped farm­ ers net thousands of dollars more from their selling of produce. They have done the job by giving producers more marketing informa­ tion on prices, grading, how to pre­ vent bruiting. on better types of containers, alternative markets and tmw to package for higher prices. One marketing agent is reported $1,500 by advidng mure paddin: Treasury, tar with' ail the bUllun-jone summer bossing a road gang, rpent by our government, vvxrv i widening and smoothing and lowerr. "liUlr million" cpuntal But If u'. 1 dig' the grade on one of the Ozark National Tull Ruuds get rolling, the Mountain roods »between —•—; her » i.~. Ikmlw — Treasury would get the vqiiivalem and our 1 »ouse no Umi we could drive or those few pennies und many mui>- over to see her every Sunday, und arrive I don ’t know us we paid to ride un those lovely ........ "In one ,piece. ------- ” — - -------------long, straight, well-serviced and *.■!<* who paid for it unless my gr^ndhlghways. w father did. but at that time the With increasing frequency *»onf- workmen were probably paid all of hears one's friends say. "We arm" ’a dollar a day. We loved our Sunday ■driving anywhere this year an < ui juunta. If we made the six-miie trip vacation. Traffic Is too much of u1, without a single "puncture” ii wa. |headuchel" I seldom Luke a rilleIreally something, purely for pleasure, for it simply - *' My husband's ■*** * family, who lived j isn't a pleasure anymore. Iin Little Rock. Arkansas, were al*< i My family, the Lea- und Cases of highly enthusiastic about "uutpu.** Arkansas, were early cnthuda-uic nwir really major undertaking in I purchasers of automobiles. B -*h seeking tar motoring pleasure cam: Ifamilles. Including my grandmoth­ in the summer of 1913. Pop bought ers. were very active in- tbe"early u .Mncn-paitsenger Hudson Six-54 I day of "Good Road Rallies" and theft considered to be about thr I “Good Roads Booster" meetings. At .smoothest thing on wheels. To fully I my age of seven or eight, it .lee.nied chjoy this dream car they decided Iso thrilling, and quite swaxhbucklin’ to drive it to Port Huron. Michigan nnd daring, that my two sweet littli- and spend the rummer. There was no much public Interes old grandmothers—they were Jfrr-bably In their early fifties at -l«r aroused among lhe |x>ople of Llttk time—would take part In anyUiing Rock. Pop being the first in thr *o unladylike und rather rowdy n state of Arkansas to set out on nr road building. History repeats it-<-l Inter-state auto adventure, that Th< —here I am today, myself a grand­ Arkansas Gazette and Arkansa mother, nnd working on road*.-My Democrat arranged with Pop t< Grandmother Case worked most of telephone or wire detailed dispatchr at the end of each day's ran. Pop wa* president of a bank, and co liad banker friends in all the towns along the route. From the daily newspaper account* these friends would estimate about when Mr. Walt and family would be expected to reach, their part of the country, nnd they would rally all the local car owners, proboblyi five or ten. nnd drive out to the end of lheir strip of good (?> rood, perhaps two or three miles. There all would »it pa lien U^ariflr await Mr. Wait. When ne hove In sight, there woulU be much handshaking and congratula­ tions on his getting there, and then n gay parade into town with. Pop's car In the-lead!* Well, the upshot of the Irip was that It took them eight, long, hard days to get to St. Louis, an ap­ proximate distance of 500 mile*. And when they reached there, travel-weary as they were, they de­ cided that the stunmer Just wouldn't be lohg enough to complete the trip •'overland'* and back, so they shipped the car ahead by rail and boarded a train vhenuelves. going home by train in the fall. Now the reason I have reminisced family-wise in this manner ts to point out that to millions of faml- MarcA CHOOSE NOW! PAY LATER! NO MONEY DOWN Man'* Watertite Beautiful New ROPE BEADS WATCH $1.00 foihlen'i «•*•*» j«*«lry DIAMOND SOUTAIRK WmMt Dtm* »395 —4 A 0'>"<< valw. S«« k(•rg«t h-h wind* I***#Wal«, SUsk and DmM rwiaaai IM. of mW yaw valtb at Ma lew Men'* HANDSOME DIAMOND RING S-DIAMUnD 14k GOLD KING M ylck tr»«i. tilM *>><• kteMlv. "*• »o»’ geld mavnlleg 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL FAJR • DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAUL ^$12450 Matching 5 dlo-eed gogemnt ring and 3d.omond -.ddlng bond i. 14b gnW. Lady * DIAMOND ONYX RING / OMtY 21-DIAMOND 3-ROW BAND $2250 Man'* 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINQ omy q995 A fabwWw c/entiord J) «<ry dwonndr Ml h 3 rww* *• Him (naif •arwd gtid Und. BARBER PJO He Tmt IUmt 14k Gold Matching WEDDING BANDS Lady'* 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF REMINGTON "4^ DELUXE SHAVER t.g. Mm . M Traded* ARawr••«• !m OU $Uvw ........ 7M YOU FAY . . *22°* $1.00 WMbly EASY-TO-USE TOASTMASTER Automatic Toactvr' Electrit Barber More About EXPANSION WATCH SANDS o»,$29’5 -IT-VOURSELF! s‘mohw Captured Nazi records held In custody by the US. Army since the close of World War II now are open to tlie public for unofficial re­ search. Records Include German Armed Forces. Army High Com­ mands. National Socialistic Party and various former Reich min­ istries and offices. neering skill, will be a rich new de­ velopment In the romance of roads, and benefit the nation for scores of years. I am firmly convinced that the Artery and Vein System a* demon­ strated by every living person 1* the best National Plan (the-StateHigh­ way Departments continuing Inde­ pendently as they operate now. constructing and maintaining more "veins'* as they are needed, whether free or toll roads*. I will continue to think this plan superior until engineer* come up with a belter working model for circulation, co­ ordination. and unity But believe me. I will like any system that aave* lives and cuts down accident* and provides nation-wide fine roads. It seems so important at this particu­ lar time when we are launching a program on such a gigantic rcnle. to make sure that the basic plan­ ning will serve the best Interest* ot the entire nation, not the dictates ot the separate states. What helps lhe nation helps all the itates. We । are all one and the same—we rnuet take the broadest view. v “ Thank you for permitting me to submit this summation of mJ work |to your Committee. <Condensed by Nancy Walt Ellis* part me nt of Agriculture presents hi* program on “Better Things for More People.” He will appear at Michigan State College during the 40lh Farmer** Week, Feb. 7-11. (ienial Mr. Teuton have made from surplus farm products. He will speak and prevented bruising ut the fruit. The apples then sold us a higher day Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson (Inset) will speak, grade. Consumers also get a beltt-r product. he appeared on the M.S.C. campus last August. ■tailerx are At the same time ret „ ___ _____ r _from v____special! lists on pie getting help our — government is — the -----best■ — tar— Mr.--------------und Mrs.--Public knew whenmerchandu'lng of fruits. vegetables. ' believe — --------- -—- — -------- — ............ — ,j meat*, poultry and dairyv products, in the world, and und 1I thank God I 1,i the grants originate -• right in their pockets. Grocers have made changes in ’was born hen- But. like millioiu uf ।. own pocket*. freshening methods tar produce.' others. I think the government The American people are not 'Drey have made more attractive should be ran on a businras basis tight-fisted by any means, we all displays They have more complete and be made more self-sustaining, love to spend. If the Toll Roads artiecord svstems and generally better It has always seemed so Door to me: there they will be Used: greatly, for mmW.duin, mnbod... - ----------------------that so many■ 'of— the Federal de-1 - -we are — •a travel-minded people. »But On the cc-nsumer end. the house­ partmenu are run at a loss. I bring — — ------------get value received, und in fine loll r.................. wife Ir getting timely ,. tip* on food this up in connection with my fond helps stretch **' the buying which i:-'r “ dream^thaLthi* marvelous "CoIosmb iroads one really does. This enormous ghl extension con- of 'Roads'^ enn be built- without. Arterial Toll Road System wiuld budget. Tlie eight ■ ■ ’ sumer agents supply daily and casting a penny to the people or igive more safety, service, und satis­ weekly newspapers with food mar­ the government, can pay itself out faction to the motorist than any­ etmg unurmauun. »nd remain as a Toll Rood System/ road — system --------------------------------------------yet evolved. Nothing„ keting Information. The bor ine women agents are located iucbicu in mi and be a strong source of revenue ......... appeals to u* more than a,real — . ­ Flint Saginaw Traverse City. Mar- tar the government. gain.-and this Toll Road plan could ouelte Grand Rapids Lansing. De-I Here’s how it can work: all the I Drove to be this century's biggfM tiolt and Kalamazoo. publicity possible opened up; „a t^ lot »«™ bargain. oin would be generated by the people i Looking Into the future, the r<tltion, the agent's broadcast over theriutelves ns enthusiasm Rrvw Sell [mate of traveled miles tar 1965 ibonds like weVe never sold them , 814 billion. If only half of the travel six radio stations and they pre­ sent lheir timely tips on food before—starting In small denomlna-, U over the National Toll .Roads, tian.* so that every person In the with a toll rate of one tjent per buying over six television alaUnited States who cither drives or I mile, the annual gross income would Countless times. MSC officials say. rides, and that's everybody, could I be four billion, •►eventy million dolbuy and feel himself to be a partner1 tars. The Pennsylvania. 'Turnpike Information from a consumer agent »■»* h-'rwM move produce llemr In in this thrilling plan Road stamn-1 System i* only 327 miles long, ye* plentiful supply. And the tips have could be issued for the voun«*ter I "for the fiscal year ending May 31 helped put a greater variety on something like the war stamp Idea in 1951. with revenues offonly $10,709.World War II. If enough bonds w-r- 000 00. the Turnpike ^System .- bowed Mrs. Homemaker'* table. Meanwhile a strong marketing re­ not. told at once for the building'a net profit of $0 388 000no." Now costs, the Federal government could , imagine how much profit a toll search program i* helping to solve problems of better handling, trans­ lend, not grant, the additional funds system of 40,000 miles or more could portation. drying and storing of to finish the job The roads could make, and remetnber the above farm products. Researchers hired pay themselves out In fifteen to quoted figures Were for 1951. when twenty-five years und the toll could । there were fewer cars, by fur. than under the new marketing program continue to help support our govern- today. . / are trying to find wnyr of reducing mrnt. Don*t you agree that the fiOur government Is exceedingly marketing costa and they're atudyplan i» is lea^iuie. feasible. This is vnr|(nmi<iH one generous mto Itiff vnvs tn Increase sales i, *nuticing “““*» pion inu> n> » (he peoples of the world. Thev arw eomoiline a handbook government project that would not and while I regret that such enorhave to be subsidized, "one tub'mous gift* are needed I feel that 'which could Mt'on its own bottom " it Ls‘a wonderfully kind. Christian tion tar fanners in marketing their Let's make an example of the--e ar.tton. and a.s "bread cast upon the produce. At the same lime a studv is roads and prove that profit can be‘waters.* ultimately go-<d will return underway tn find the potential fu­ shown by the Federal government. But .practically sneaking, all the ture consumption of Michigan farm It would be a definite rav of hope more reason for Uncle Sam to drproducts so that farmer- and mar­ tnat some thought was being given velop a new means of revenue Aich keting facilities can adjust lo that to making revenue bv business as the Arterial Toll Ropds could be demand. methods—in a public works proer.im Did you know that even in "the lean not infringing on private industry - /day* in the 42-month period bemsttad of forever taxing and spend*' tween Pearl Harbor and V-E Day Hendershot-McOmber inv nnd going into debt. / 'when traveling was restricted, the This plan is really "having yyur Penn. Turnpike never failed to Remember the LAS meeting toduy cake and eating it too." for p- I promptly meet interest payments on at the home of Mr*. Harold Stanton. said, no one would be out one penny - its bonds nor to maintain and oper* Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Rohr- The bondholders would b-nefM and ate the highway in perfect condibocher and daughters, of Lake so would the government aftd the tion?" I quote from an officia' Odessa, spent Friday evening at the entire nation—and future.'genera- brochure on the Pennsylvania TurnHoward Martins Mrs. Nora Martin tions too would benefit Our genera- pike. returned home with them and they tion bus saddled the fjtture onesi Parenthetically. I certainly believe all spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. with enough debt.* and/obligations: that the Federal Tax on ga-'olimClaude Lake at Holland. * Roy Wil­ it's about time .'.omethljfg brightened should be dropped at oner it 1kens returned to hl* work in Battle their future. very unfair to all phases of thCreek last week after being out of Put the Bond Drive over on the automotive industry, and a doubli work most of lhe winter with broken basis of making the road system tax on all car owners. We ail reribs and an injured hand * Mr flnanclally sound .rfrom the begin- member that it was »uppa*ed <o i> ■ and Mrs. Alton Norris were dinner ning. That would'appeal to the only a temporary' measure. Perhop guests of the Robert Clarks Sunday American peopljimuch more «tron<- it la such a beautifully easy tax to Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nyle ly than government grants of funds - collect that you can't blame th* Knickerbocker, of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Arland-Martm nnd family, of Kalamazoo, were Satur­ day guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Howard Martin. * Mrs. Sadie Martin spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Nyle KniAerbocker. of Hastings, a Mrs. Robert Clark. Dale and Patty ent* at Buchanan * Robert Clark and Mrs A. C. Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill al their daugh­ ter's home in Dowagiac Monday Tlie Brills expect to return soon. * Mr. and Mrs Paid Palmer and family.. Mrs. Lethe Palmer and Clayton Shroyer were dinner guests Sunday at the Floyd Garrison home. ♦ Mrs. Ted CFLaughlin and daugh­ ter. Helen, attended the SinclairLewis wedding al the Methodist church in Hastings Sunday. lies throughout the United States today, the early days of motoring and lheir due connection with rqad< are sb closely Intermingled with memories of family life that it amounts to American folklore—tales and Stories that are told and re­ told. These nostalgic memories keep in our minds the romance that has always been present in toads. Think of the sneient Appian Way. begun hi-312 B.C.—I just looked that up. Quoting from the encyclopedia. "It was about 350 mile.* In length, from 14 to 18 feet In breadth, and like other Roman rood.*, wa* paved with hard, stone in irregular block*, closely fitted together and resting on a firm .substructure. It wa* made with great care, and exists in part at tlie present time." How well they planned and what wonderful work­ manship lhey displayed, with -*o 'ffw Implements to work with. Mainly they had an idea, plus great labor and skill of head and hands. Think of the Boston Post Rnad. the Natchez Trace, and the Mo­ hawk Trail—the very names of these ' famous roads of ours evoke a stirring sense of history and adventure and achievement. I hop* that our Na­ tional Toll Rands, built with the finest materials and modem engi­ Barber Regularly NOW LOCKET or CROSS $23.00 q9*s $J (w Tmt Amw SUNBEAM SHAVEMAST1R $1.00 WM»y Urges Toll Roads (Continued from Section Onei highways. If the theory is right in a given problem, the details and technical aspects can be satisfac­ torily met — certainly I leave the final form to the engineers The artery and veto system I have out­ lined may sound Utopian, but how many ambitious, long range plans do aeem Utopian and impossible in live beginning! , I am firmly against any increase In taxation to build these roads You know how iwrd it is to uve money or make sound investments and live well with present high Ssvc With Conhdefice Z£.l*ayA«iJiiAkd*lw*Yjf* 118 W. STATE ST. We Stand Back ot Every Piece of Merchandise We Sell ”1 l SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner Mr, Oary TVwnwnd (pen. two Cmk. Mr. ,nd Mr,. Murphy h»re - days with her daughter, Mr. and1 moved Into their new home in Robert Murphy, in Battle I Battle Creek from Jackson, Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. SECTION THREE—PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursleyi All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE ANO ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. Houie has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up. Nice full basement, altached garage, oak floors down House is ten years old and is located half­ way between Hastings-and Middleville. It you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this .. . $6,400.00 75-ACRE FARM FIVE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Four-bedroom with a Vnjli down payment. Full price .. . $4;750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE. Three miles from town, three-fourths acre. ..$4,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight. one six by eight. A very good location. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME In the fourth ward with five bedrooms and in'good condition; double garage, cement drive- MOOCRN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, downthree bedrooms and bath up: gas heat; garage and cement driveway. Price.....$11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I *4 acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. und bath down Two bedrooms up. Cas heat and garage. A corner lot m a very good location Price$11.000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, dinirtg room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bedbath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a large lot .......................................................................................... $1,950.00 100-ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES EA5T OF HASTINGS. Has two bed­ room modern houie.good bam.-hon house, etc..About.sixty acres 1 plow land, balance woods and pasture. Priced lo sell at $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOU$E two miles northeast of Hast11.200-00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath. two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price ■$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, balh and a very pleasant living room*; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard Price2$1,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house. High ’ ‘ ’ $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS $3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some «aw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modem kitchen, new ! Begin Survey to Discover Cause of Menially Retarded Word ha* been received of Parent Unit of Parry v $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the beat building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitehen ■ with Ion of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil fumaca. attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOT$ AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with >11 street Improvements. $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HINDEKSHOTT ILOG. OtFICI fHOHI Z7SI CLIFTON MILLtt, Iraki, HAT THOMAS. SiUmiw Phon 4-4120 ▼ Mum 2429 | ’Shure, Begorrah' | । k» 8 "Begorrah," St. Patrick'* Day was Forty-pne oil wells in lhe Hope u happy one. and n* it should be. in Hartings even though the marrliin' field produced 3 238 "barrel* dm m : up and down the streets was left to a., al) of. Michigan wells produced the Irish of New York. (•75.165 barrels from 4.071 wells, ac­ ceding to the most recent summary (iroup Jo inn in Making C.oortlination Project E. W. Bllxx harTr*. from 3.9*3 wells. n.n. P.IC.1 Cn.tkM> «P hm, , ,„m„r shop. Tlie Deep River Dundee held in Harry A. and Nellie Walldorff to Dun C. und Hazel E. Walldorff. Lol ’,r’ Jone'’ b‘- wa' Kaxeous explosions dirixiori of the green ties and shamroclU decorating ribdtirer ) ol Walldorff* Resort. Hope twp. ■» ■ most of. the fine Bits* people, there Ermont W and Cora I. Newton, to burgh,*where he ’worked was one who went to work an March Ltnwood E. und Mary Lois Bur■ — .. .... .. .. 17 with hia luilr dyed that beautiful dick, parcel in Rutland twp. ' linme, 246* Plainview avenue. bright green and the St. Patrick's Ernest F. Wilkin* to Shirley M color could be seen from one end raid Dorothy Wilkins, parcel in Author of dozens of technical of the shop to lhe oilier And he I and government publications. 'Mr.' v as thr envy — or earned the pouible a revie Garrett and Alphuettu Zantjer to; 1 respect — of all the true St. Pat done-to determine the cause, preWilliam Rusnell and Mary E I; Jones was considered an expert in follbwerc' there explosibility uf gAscs. His research II tig lies. Kalamazoo, puree! in His name Is Ed Davis. included pioneer experiments intoj Official Dies — George M Welch, Prairieville twp. hazards of hospital anesthetics. '; milling machine. former president of lhe Michigan Chester C. and Susie F Barner to, Dr. Richard L. Maitland, associate 1 Mr. Jones was a Jeilow in the; Bell Telephone company, is dead Frank M LoUwaert. Kalamazoo.:, International College* of Anestlieprofessor of psychiatry and neu­ Attends Conclave rology al the Bowman Gray School at 74. At his retirement in IMG. lltarcel in Prairieville twp. i lists and was a member ot the; Kenneth C Weinberg to Frank M.|' President > Conference on Industrial ol Medicine, Winston Salem. N. C.. he closed a 42 year career with the Phil Schubert, secretary-manager is taking <i year’s leave of absence Bell system. He was general man- la.uwaert. Kalamazoo, parcel In; of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ I Safety. Prairieville twp. from hie present work to conduct merce. attended the Michigan Com­ He was chairman of the .American : warded the honorary degree of the survey. Edith S. Stokoe. Lois A. Palmer. mercial Secretaries' association at Chemical FOtiety’s committee on Lola K. Stokoe and Mary Agnes A graduate of Hnverford College; doctor of businera administration Flint Friday und Saturday Slokoe to Russell C and Lydia M.- hazardous chemicals and explosives and the University of Pennsylvania.' by the University of Michigan. lot 17 yean., and a member of the Solomon, Middleville, parcel in I Dt. Marland is known for his work "ll’ii npriiu Shopping Time" American Gas axiociatlon. Tliornupple twp. in three mujor fields — the basic . In llaxting*. A native of Michigan, he Ella M Myers to Albert• E. and, physiology of the nervous system, epilepsy, nnd the effects of high Mildred Steury. Hastings, parcel in altitude on tlie central nervous sysHastings. Howard V. and Marilyn J. Henry I Mines as a junior chemist in 1915. Msgic words m ths juton-tr lo Earl G. and Frances M. Powell, j In 1949 he received the DKHe has published numerous medl- , says; lingul.xhrd Service lays industry - an absolute lult cal reports, nnd. during the wur, Hastings, parcel in Baltimore twp m the compounding ol prctcrig war an army doctor, mn.de import­ Anna M. Huff to Frank R und ----- ---­ Thelma Jones. Dowling, parcel in I lhe h»t*n®r. tiint. ant contributions to safeguarding, • Richard Feldpausch. u director plane crews from physical injury , Atsyrii twp. I Mr. Jones was a member and trusThe medtcinei you: doctor pre­ &?. o result of high altitude flying. 1of the Chamber of Commerce, Josepiiine M. Pember to John and; tee of the Brookline Presbyterinn said yesterday that with the coming Myrtle Moon. Nashville, parcel injriiurch and was chairman of the scribes lor you are lor you alone, of Spring. Hastings residents could Z pc. Suits M7;50 up designed specifically lor you< . beard pf Brentwood Federal Saving:* mental retardation la already be- expect another spring visitor, the Nashville. negds and well being. Frank E. and -Leona McMillen to | nnd Loan n-xocintlon. He wn- n1 door to door peddler. tlcrtrude Pender, Hastings, parcel member of McCandless Lodge 390. diverse fields of medicine wbleh You can depend on us to give FOX MIN ANO WOMIN Feldpausch said everyone could in Hope twp. j F A* AM. Ancient Accepted Scottish each prescription you send us. Glenn and Nettle M. Thedc to'nite. St. Clair Royal Arch Chapter the work has not been well e«-’ • GUARANTEED FIT undivided, individual altenlion. * persons who call on homes and Ranald nnd Suzanne Nash. Free-; 305. Syria Temple and Knights ordlnated. • GREATER SELECTION business places.' port, parcel in Irving twp. ; Templar. Chartier.* Commandery 78. This rurvey will attempt to as• CORRECT STYLING YOUR "These peddlers are armed with Clayton and Ellen Jarrnrd to John । Surviving are his wife, three rembie information by a compre­ • HIGH GRADE WOOLENS hensive Investigation of known a fast line of talk and an article A and Barbara D. Shultz parcel In daughters, two brothers, three sisten. and four grandchildren. work being carried on. visits to for sale which might better be pur­ Baltitnore twp. Weldon D nnd Hazel D. Meek to] ------------- •-------------foundations and universities sup­ chased from your local merchant." Melvin J. and Twyla J. Oaks, parcel) p-.en porting many types of research. A Feldpausch said. "In most cuse-s, the *ose KeCITai particular effort will be made to out of town solicitor will use lhe in Hastings two. “nd Mary Fausey. Jr presented Sunday find, new techniques that can be phrase. ’We are cleared with the I. JACOBS PHARMACY Chamber of Commerce’ " 1 koJI*VM ^X‘rnArt “PPrecUtive audience attended Hattingt. Mich. brought to bear on the problem. "They will attempt to convey the I vfair Si» rtf5FnS’\5|»nmtS Ph,.' I,lc «'»»««* musical recital which Tlie National Association for Re­ Impression that they have been jjy&on Plat of Fords Point. Pine | wus pre^|Uw, B1|ndflv MBrch x „t | tarded Children, of which the lake. Prairieville twp. recommended by the Chamber of I Barry County association Ls a mem­ Sc. Rose school hall by St Rosel ber. hopes to make this badly Commerce. This will not be true." I Gertrude M. Baine to Louts L. |j music students The recital had Neeb. Freeport, parcel in Woodland needed survey the foundation for a Feldpausch said. • been scheduled for the Sundav Feldpausch explained that in ] twpbroad future research program. LADIES' NIGHT! REMEMBER . previou.*: but waa postponed because Fair! R. and Vivian M. Curie. There are at the present time ap­ many cases the solicitors will have registered at the Chamber office. I Shelbyville, to Waiter E. and Max­ ol the Illness of so many of the proximately 40.000 members of the but that it will be a rare instance; ine Chase. Martin. Lot 11 of Super­ participants. At tlie close of the re.National Association for Retarded cltal the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskt. Children with Ml local groups In 43 when they get a card which grants; visor's Plat of England’s Point. Yan- pastor, applauded the progress official recommendation. keeaBprings twp. states all working to improve the , made by the piano students. Mabie E. Rowlev to E. Harold and lot of the mentally retarded, about asking to see a Chamber of Com­ M Hazel Ryder. Middleville. Lot 57 1 Co 3 percent of the population. merce solicitor's card before talk­ of Stzrrurj-,r?r-.wlr Yankee Springs Dona Young With ing business." Feldpausch said. twp. The Richard Palmers 'James E. and Mary L. Bird 'Agamemnon' Chorus The safe.st practice, the local mer­ Mix* Dona M. Young, daughter of chant said, is to purchase merchon- Dowling, to Nelson G. and Louise L. MONDAY, MARCH 28 . . . 7 P.M. To Move Here dlse only from Individuals or firm* Bud, Battle Creek, parcel in Johns- Mrc. Donald Young. 203 S Michi­ Richard K. Palmer, the local zone 1 which you know und can expect tewn twp. gan. has been selected to be a mem­ Hastings Odd Fellows Hall manager for Inventors Diversified; -"S AmLa Verne H. and Marian Mlnkley ber of the choru* of "Agamemnon." Services, has bought a home at 16041 nd Feldpaiuch con­ Prizes . . Movies . . Plus Other Entertainment to Lynn W. and Mary H. Shaw. classic Greek tragedy to be pre­ eluded. N Jefferson. Palmer, his wife. Mar- cluflMI Charlotte, parcel In Yankee Spring* sented as a part of the 1955 Festival Jorla, and son. Thomas, will move ni Artx al Western Michigan college. In April from Battle Creek where Maude B. -Mickey and Winona Kalamazoo. they have lived since 1944. The presentation will be ThumMargaret Smith to .Coy.-.M. and France:: Jane Trisket. Battle Creek. $2.00 per Plate All You Can Eat Students of the Mary Adams Lol 4 ot block 1 of Paulina Beach Tn keeping with the tradition* of School of the Dance Fine Arts Johnstown twp. AugUat, 1952. Richard K. and Thressa L. Comp­ the Greek stage, all members of Investors has been In business entertained at Lake Odcsra Lion.* ton to Gordon P. and Marie S the cart anti chorus will wear the club Ladies Night event Tuesday of more than 60 years with face a­ Kenyon, lot lp7 of Hastings Heights. formal face masks. mount accumulation certificates and List week. Those entertaining In­ Hastings. since 1M0 with mutual fund in­ cluded Charles Mend. Sandra Frost, Harold E. and Frances I Jones to Charles and Arlene E. Hyatt. Vicks­ Myra Hawthorne. Mary Morey and vestment companies. Fiances Sailer with Mrs. Wayne Lyle C. and xleannette M Chase burg. parcel In Prairieville twp Lot 3. Block 1 of Taffee Addition. Charier and Arlene E. Hyatt to Gay. graduated from Delton High Peteraon as organist. Hastings. Floyd and Lillian Cosgrove. Battle achool In 1939. Arthur J. Sprinkle. Kalamazoo, to Creek, parcel In Prairieville twp Tommy lr In Junior high schqol Mrs Doris Kleinfeldt and Mr. and and is active in athletics, music | Mrs. Stanley La Count were guests ond Scouting. ’ of " Wm ~ -'-•** " —* Wright at •*** the Elkhart Country club Saturday for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 uing of dancing. The Barry County AMOclallon for Retarded Children received word I last Friday uf a most significant jsurvey which will be undertaken jointly by the National Association 1 lor Retarded Childrep and the As­ sociation for the Aid of Crippled Children. Spring Arrives, And So Does the Horde of Peddlers Harold DeVany B. C. Sportsmen CLUB DINNER SWISS STEAK DINNER Dance Students Entertain Lions Springtime Needs For Your Farm NIAGARA SCALE OIL Fruit Tree Dormant Spray $1.56 Qt. . leaving lhe slate and will sell for $5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE In the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lol. garage, nice localtorT and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately Price .$550-00 NEARLY NEW HOME In second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price ..............$1,000.00 ’.‘HREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HA$TINC$ with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement. .$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: four b*dCHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods $1,500-00 40 ACRES one mile from Hastings, modem house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small bam. 20 acres farm land, 20 a-res woods Price------------------------------ ------------ ..----- $6,000.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm..._____________________ $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can be bought with store building or slock and fixtures. . ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a good house on two lots. Best of locations In the fourth ward. Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lets, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price....^....$11,000.00 10 ACRES, about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No building* Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this ------- $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Tree! S. Jones’ Brother Dies: Was Gas Expert REAL ESTA1E 9366 I Barry Oil Wells Produce 3.238 Bbls. NIAGARA DRY LIME AND SULPHUR । Dormant Spray >5c per lb.; $3.00 per 5 lbs. ELASTRATORS—Rubber band types— for docking, dehorning, etc. $12.50 and $7.95 tf4 •to EMASCULATORS— $21.50 $21.00 Large size Medium size when you pay bills by check, you save .steps and time, lyour All Expenses Covered by eliminate cancelled arguments check is your receipt i. You avoid the Reasonable Monthly Payments Dollar-Saving "Pay-Ahead Privilege" risk of keeping large sums, of cash on hand □ record of You have where your money goes—and for what. Our specialized home financing featurea rent-sized See us about opening a spe­ monthly payments which steadily eliminate all indebt­ cial checking* account . edness ... keep interest costa at a minimum. There’s no You’ll be glod you did? obligation for a friendly discussion. Come in today! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ SUMINS lilt PHONE 3503 DO IT NOW! TARGOT—for Mastitis— 4 barrel treatment , ... 90c tube LIQUID— , 69c tube SKP—Dr. Hess—for Scours $1.35 pint TERRAMYCIN For Mastitis CALVES CORDIAL—for Scours $1.00 DR. HESS CATTLE GRUB For killing cattle grubs. ,.75c DRI-KILL LOUSE POWDER 65c lb. SEARGENT'S DOG AND CAT WORM MEDICINE V only 75c NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Coorltty mZ rricoAly Sonito Skoion lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH *4, 18S5 PAOB TWO Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Barnes, of Dowling; Mr. and Mrr. Donald Heath and children, of Wabaacon take, and Mabie Day. of Hastings, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs Balfour Valentine and daughter, of. Saginaw, in honor of Ute birthdays |n of Mabie Day end Mra. Valentine. DHITy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were 1 In Sunday ...Jackson _______ _______ J the — guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cobb. the DANGER SIGNALS when [mr wiring is on the job J ids, Visited Ray's brother at Ionia March IS. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and A Lenten Thought daughter. Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. "What & friend we have in Jams Arthur Apsey and daughter, Xathfrom All our sins and griefs to bear, fcspent P*u'- frc ®1 Thursday evening What a privilege to carry <0 Sunday al the Spyker cabin near d in prayer (Escanaba. Everything to God prayer. ' Escanaba. Little Denise Spyker rtrcrx — _ ____ ___ with Onndm/h*, _ _ _ often forfeit maincd with Grandmother ArwVv, Bpyteer priVr.Vw‘ LO. t UrmCFS, MIDDLEVILLE I J “ Can Save Money With Band Seeder You can convert your small grain o *bu pMn cr55M ? Blcn.rd Hawndrill into a band seeder, and you'll son was in Cleveland last week for All because wc do not carry. pay for it by the seed It saves — if a day on buxlnefc for Uw White Everything to God in prayer." you seed from 10 to 20 acres of al­ ■ products corporation. His wife ac­ falfa or red clover in Spring grain. .. . „ u icompanled him on the trip. * Mr. Navigating on Cratches Frederick Gillett and son. > ialist at Michigan State, claims The many friends of William Gary, were dinner guests of her । you can save $1.10 per acre by re- Schcrikel, Jr., were glad to see him parents, the Jphn Vanderfichuurs, in during the seeding rale from id church Sunday. This young Navy I Leighton March 13. Her people have man is convalescing from his recent1 Just returned from a 4.000-mlle trip Experiment* at MSC show you ,fourth knee operation and although! to Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis can save an average of oho-fourth he wears a cast from his toes to Pierce and son, of Allegan, were I in seed costs. And you can have this hip is happy to be about at all {Thursday visitors of Ms parents. * 1 stronger and surer stands than if! A a oo Aa 1lesson —**An for those who can: Mrs. unm? — Russell good Harry Baisch a*u* and v Mrs. you brouuvjsi the reed with a drill. walk normally, but neglect church J Bender subsUtulcd at T-K school Ina band seeder attachment willI attendance. last week for several teacher* who ------------were flu victims. * Mrs. Inez Car­ The attachment drops the legume; A v-n fnr th»tr nnrfh-m ! Pinter Sonnen. who has lived al K»nnel«* some time with her seed in a nurrow.oana — 12 inches ixlaKne tn getting in tne blood of our real-1 r-.r™,*.!-*. I behind lhe drill shoe* — on top of, is dents who have wintered elsewhere P" ^,.2? J {(be auiL That puts the seed directly and they are gradually treking ** has ComstockPar* Park. “ moved loo-mroek over the fertilizer icriuoer and ana grain which wnicn.: ~ r-ZZr Middleville friends of Herman Mcu to be drilled from one to two and * a half inches deep. Cultipacking or ‘IRug^ Ru*’ arc “** heading h**d,nr for 1nr MlddlevlUc March 23 from St. Petersburg, Fla. tain will make a shallow covering I (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbelner AMAIIMO COMKHIT Win* Prrta*.. lor the seed. । of Leighton, have already reached Why does band seeding save i home, and the John VanderSchuurs seed? | from a month's vacation in Florida. Tesar explains it this way: The I* Mrs, Hazel Derrick and sister. f.H. Wee.U. S.Pei. OC (A Mow IrMe TRUSS phosphorus in the fertiliser under Miss May Bigelow, drove to Clarksthe seed gives the seedling a "shot Sunday and called on the famU.S t SI w <•' H.rtwrt Or.nl Mra. Or.nl. small plants have 11 belter chance w|j0 suddenly last week of a to survive grain competition, in-. coreiu^.tXk wMte.it Connell will be InteroUed to know that for more than a year he has lived at Lake Odessa with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Clarence Marvin. Herm is retired. * Miss Marcia Cross, em­ ployed at Borgeas hospital. Kalama­ zoo. spent the weekend at home with her parents. * Mr. arid Mrs. Charl&s Kenyon enjoyed tho annual Maggie and Jlggs" supper sponsored by the Pythian Slaters temple of Otsego Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petoraen attended the funeral of her cousin, George Gilbert, at Good­ rich Saturday. * Saturday dinner guests of Ag Teacher Elton and Mrs. Lawrence and family were Mr. and Mr.-,. Robert Porter and Mr. und Mra. Keith Morrison and daughter. Susan, of Grand Rapids । Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr' and Mrs. Ray Lyons were her THEY MAKE YOUR HOME SICK | Dimming-or blinking of lights when motors star I... on refrigerators, food freezers, wash­ ing machines, etc. . Tripping of main circuit breakers or blowing of fuses. Heating appliances, including ranges, water heaters, toasters, etc., slow to reach tempera­ ture, take longer to do the job. Excessive use of "Octopus" plugs. Unsightly extension cords strung under rugs to connect lamps and appliances. X Poor television when appliances are in use. It is necessary to disconnect one appliance in order to use another to prevent blowing a fusn. THE REMEDY-z/rfe^Wfe Adequate wiring provides a large enough service entrance and branch circuits lo carry the electricity lo serve all your elec­ trical needs today and tomorrow. Il alio meant having enough out­ lets, lights and twitches to moke if easier and more convenient lo Public Forum I Latter* i •t th. t I withheld wlU To the Editor: We, a group of Democrats, citi­ zens of Barry county who believe in a two-party system of government and a fair chance for boih group" to be presented to the public by the local press, frequently referred to as the "Bi-partisan Press." wish to call your attention to the following facta: That on Friday. March 4. Mrs. G. M. Williams, wife of the gover­ nor and Mr?. T. Kavanagh, wife of the attorney general, appeared at a public meeting in Hastings and were presented to lhe group. Mr:* Williams gave a short talk to the ladles attending this meeting.' The only recognition of this by tlie press was found hidden (in small tope) one sentence, stating '.hat Mrs. Williams spoke to the group. However, in contract, the March 17th edition, a Mrs. Albert Koezc. whom few people ever heard of. and who in the Republican party holds a fir lesser position than either of the above mentioned ladies do in the Democratic party, was given not only a full elght-ineh column with display type, but a photograph as well. Wc would emphasize that when the wife of the governor, and the I wife of the attorney general come to * Hastings it's news and jurt common ■ every day courtesy and decency : would require that it be given more consideration and due prominence ty any fair-minded editor in his ' equally bi-partisan paper. I Barry County Democratic Comm. lose home! JUST GUIDE IT your WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the advantages of modern ADEQUATE WIRING . v or consult Consumers Power Company — You'll Be Glad You Did! Only $6 — Safe ai a Hand Saw Here's a big value tool for boy* frturf R to 80. Jurt imagine an electric roping *aw th.it travel* 7.200 itroke* per minute *0 e**y to handle that even the matt inexperienced utrr can turn out profeuional - like project*. It work* like magic. . mw* through medium hardwood at foot-a minute epeed to imoothly that work need* no wading. Four-way blade holder per­ mit* Muring in any direction, at any angle. Ha* only two moving part*. ■ .require* no oiling. $395 BUILD IvlTAitl SAW JACOBS PHARMACY W G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE |: JACOB'S Pharmacy Willow grateful she doesn't have to hl, ar Left in Grand Rapids. ★ ^lr. and Mrs. William Sweet drove to Lansing Sunday and visited her uncle. Philip Wright, of Charlotte, who has been a patient at St. Lawrence hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall, of Greenville, were Saturday callors of his parents and sister. Uic Rush Randalls and Jeanette Michael and daughter. * Mrs. Margery Williams. Mrs. Twlla Elwood and Mrs. Ann Kenyon attended Pythlon Sisters lodge in Kalamazoo Wednesday in I the former's official capacity as dic1 trict deputy. A visitor of note, at the meeting was Mrs. May Buffon, past grand chief from New Jersey. * Mrs. gdward Perkins and two young sons, Scott and Dean, of De­ troit, visited her parents and grand­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Frank Prindle. from Friday through Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klllion and daughters. Jean, of Lansing, and Nancy, of Grand Rap- 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. my home and still pay for all the hospital und doctor care I've needed, too," soy* Mrs. Knickerboektr, of Highland Park, Mirh. "That’s why 1 thank my lucky star* I've got hospital bill protec­ tion that pays on in eenieee . provides me with * hospital bed, for example,- rather than a fixed amount of money to pay toward that t>c<l. the way other plans give you. I like the renice way ... tho Ulue Crore way! Ju»t recently, my Blue Cross ( omprehensive Con­ tract covered $(>21 worth of hosIital »rrrirfA I needed, leaving only 5 that I had to pay out of my own pocket. And my Blue Shield pro­ tection paid all but $23 of my doctor billl" There’* a 1 In J chance that your family will Ijavr an unexpected hospital bill within a year! Why risk your home, your life's savings . . . when for wrjt little cost, you ran have tho wonderful protection that only .Michigan's Blue Cross­ Blue Shield Kans give you. Rnd ent about low-cost group coverage for your !ami]y. A comy with a* few as 5 employees ’ qilalify as a group. Today, call >nte: Blue Cross-Blue Shield, an Nai'l Hank Bldg.. Halil** Creek, nr WO 2 B58.1. PLYMOUTH WINS FOR 1955 STYLING ............. ..... OVER “OTHER 2” LOW-PRICE CARS BY VOTE OF A X PLEASANT RIDGE use electricity when and where you wont it. «"• ’r'th heF W“ * fOrn *r frtend the U(Uoj whfn Jlved Otto and Doyle. reluming home Sunday night. * Mrs. Seward Brock was In Grand Rapid* Thursday and visited his mother, Mr*. Catherine Brock, and his sister. Mrs. Blanch Vlerjever, and family. Un. Untie Knickerbocker DREMEL Stec&Uc COPING SAW RUPTliREEASUl | v™. You r-.n can h.,v buy 1H1. kits now ,to adapt . a' a ndan, regular grain drill into a band seedI cr.* Prices vary from $15 to $30 for a 13-hole drill. And farmers with a tool shop । can make their own band seeder , with metal tubing or rubber hoee, I Tesar points out. If you plan to make your own band seeding attachments, there is, information on how to do it in Ex­ ! tension Folder F-180. "Band Seed1 mg For Better Forage Seeding.” You I can pick up a copy at the Barry' I county cxlcndon cilice. nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Briggs, and four children, uf Plymouth, and Mrs. Gertie Briggs, ot Ann Arbor. Norman and famdy visited in Grand Rapids Bunday. ★ Mr*. Emory Jones and daughter, Mrs. Lenorc Steeby, of Leighton, were in Allegan Tuesday on busi­ ness and were luncheon guest* oi their niece and cousin. Mrs. Walter (Elsie) Runkel and hur rheriffhusband. * Mrs. Louise Pierce and her brother. Harry Corson. of Kala­ mazoo. spent Wednesday night and Thursday at home with her father and brother, William P. Corson and Clare. Miss Frances Corson, of Grand Rapids, also spent Wednes­ day night at home. * Mr. and Mr*. Horry Wlllyard and sons. Darrel and Dale, drove to Johannesburg Satur­ day and- visited her mother and brothers. Mrs. William Jobnsop. Tlie PTA will meet on Friday evtulna. Conservahun Officer Hummel, <d near Middleville, will show pirtures -and give a talk. Bring jello j or cake; coffee furnislted. ★ Mr । and Mrs. George Ragla returned <>n Friday (rum Texas, * Mr, and Mr.v Arthur Richardson were gur u on Sunday of . Mr. and Mr*. Charles Holland in St. Johns * Mrs. Rubs Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr Louis Stickci in 'Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Warnic Kelsey called Sunday on Mr and Mr.- Ronald Lehman and Harold in Woodland * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson attended services for Mr> Keith । Stowell in Kalamazoo Wednesday. I ♦ The flu has been. unwelcumed in 1 our neighborhood. THOUSANDS PREFER PLYMOUTH’S STYLING IN NATION-WIDE SURVEYI A well-known independent research organization tmked thousands of people­ in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta Dallas, Los Angeles—to compare the ap|»caran<-c of ’55 models of the three low-price cars. Opinions were received from men and women—from people of all ages— from owners of all IN HASTINGS, People Say! Lets go the different makes of cars. The results of this survey have been summarized below. DULLER 118 W. STATE HERE'S WHAT OTHERS THOUGHT OF PLYMOUTH 1 Cempsrad with lowpriw car "A" Ca*npaiwd with tew.prtec car "B" Plymouth Is better looklni ! 62% Plymouth Is belter looklni ; 66% , HERE’S WHY YOU’LL PREFER PLYMOUTH, TOOI Plymouth ’53-with THE FORWARD LOOK-it the only Inw-pri^h lo offer you honestly new slylin-, inMead of a mern lace-lifting. It’s bigger than the “other 2” r car* <longer than t ar “A” by 8.1 inches!). ; 17% Il’s lower and sleeker, with a host of slylin^ Almost 4 to 11n Plymouth'* hvor! Apln, almost 4 to 1 lor Plymouth 1 advances thaI wins the most applause in the lowestprire held. See everything Ply mouth 122% llkod "both about th* sama") (17% liked "both about th* same") Car "A" Is better looklnj There’s A Reason ; 16% Car “B" Is belter looking your Plymourtbr has lo offer today! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Plymouth tfMlara ar« tl«Ud under "Automobile Dcatero-Plymouth" In your Claaslfted Telephone Dlreetory H.YM0UTH CBFAVA* rl* Jsta Qiwm ;w):i . �THF KAVffirae BkVNtB, •rthn»«pAY, MIRCH 91 145S busy with Spring housecleaning? come to AiP, where it's easy to IRVING save on all your -foods ARMOUR’S STAR ROLL BLADE CUTS. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Chuck Roast Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Leg o’ Lamb «• 43c U. 43c LB. 39c LB. 69c ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS ONE GRADE. NONE FINER FULLY TRIMMED’ Smoked Ham SUFER RIGHT. SHANK FORTION U. 49c Veal Chops ii 69c MEATY SHOULDER CUTS Chop Suey Meat Veal and Pork „ 53c FRESH. CLEANED MichiganLake Fish Week! Smelt LB. 39c U, 33c White Bast FAN READY . White Batt Fillets NO WASTE. BONELESS - 29c Pork Sausage - 27c Whitefish Fish Sticks is. 55c 39c TO BAKE OR BROIL CAP N JOHN S OB Oranges - 8 49c FLORIDA. SEEDLESS SIZE SO Head Lettuce 23c 2 Western Delicious Apples “o5i 2 L.i 29c Broccoli CALIFORNIA BUNCH 29c Tuna Pies CHICKEN OF THE SEA 2 PKGs'. 35c 849c Grapefruit Swanson’s Pies 3 89c Gilt Com NORTH STATE-FRESH FROZEN 3 PKCL 29c Grass Seed OXFORD PARK 5 BAG ’1.79 MARGARINE *UM 000D LIGHT MEAT TUNA ***• fancy 2 39c 7™ 29c PEACH. PINEAPPLE, PLUM LADY BETTY 23c Prune Juice 2 tins 45c 5 jars 47c 2 CANS 49c 2 CANS 29c *“,£: 21c 4 lolts 33c 2 35c Tuna Fishsultana Baby Foods strained, all varieties Unsweetened Orange Juice Reliable Peas GARDEN SWEET Angel Soft Tissues Waldorf Toilet Tissues Sani-Flush Pure Preserves '-25c. Golden Cream Style Corn IONA *CAN 10c Butterfield Potatoes SLICED OR WHOLE ' CAN 10c Tomato Soup *NN M6E 10c Yukon Beverages *SS0I(IId 10« Black Pepper iowest nuct in cam 39e Fancy Grapefruit Sections 2 SS5 33c Early June Peas mu* 4 m as« FA01 TJiRtt Funeral Mass for Mrs. Rose Walsh Held on Monday Mr- Harold Dooling. Mra la-w Wilcox and Mrs, Levi Martz were in Grand Rapids', Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert visited Saturday with Mt. and Mrs. Levi j Martz. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Col- i Tlie Rev. er. Joseph A Reitz, cur­ lins spent Sunday in Battle Creek ; ate of St.,Rore Catholic church, of- j vi itlng. * Mt and Mrs. Kenny Wil- fered the Requiem Funeral Mass for' i, cox and family, of Grand Rapids, I Mrs fuse J. Walsh. 73. 208 S. • were Sunday dinner guest?- of Mr.1 Michigan, ut 9 am. Monday at St, I rial Mrs Lew Wilcox. * Mr. and: Rose church, of which she wni ti • M.s Ed DePew. of Barbers Corners. memberweir Sunday dinner gur.su of Mr , Bui ini was In Maple Hill cemetery und Mrs. Kenny Sears. * Mr. and at Charlotte Mi ; f.rvi Martz called on Mr. utid j Mrs. Walsh died at 3:IS p.m. ' Mi Elmer Robert Sunday Little! Friday at Pennock hospital where Linda. Mary-Aim und Susie Martz.' she had been for four day*. She | of Hastings, spent Saturday night '■ had been ill a long time prior to i with their grandparent-. Mu and1 her death. , Mrs. Levi Mart*. * Mr, und Mrs.' Mrs. Walrh formerly lived in Earl Travis and Marjorie spent .Sun-1 Charlotte, moving to Hastings in day visiting her - brother's - family.} 1949 She was the widow of William Mr and Mrs. Leo Nye und children, P Walsh, who died Feb. 2. 1953. ol Jackson. * Mr and Mrs Earl | She1 was born Jan tr. >882. in Hl Inline, of Battle Creek, were Sun-1 Charlotte, the daughter of Mr. und day dinner gUesLs of her parents, Mrs .Meinrad Ochienbeln. Mi nnd Mrs. Frank Travi* Tuesday Mrs. WaLsh Ls survived by a son. ' cullets in the Travis home wen-' Leslie, of Grand Rapids: three ' Mi. mid Mrs, Jasper Travis of Stony , sisters. Mrs. Ora iMaryl Pierce. , ' Point * Miss Jackie Hudson and' 322 N. Broadway: Mrs. Clara Lanhei aunt. Mrs. Esthel Root, of Kai-' decs, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Louise pmazoo, Spent Sunday at the home Kotumes, of Grand Rapids, and . of Mr and Mrs Jerry Hudson. * a brother. Joseph Ochsenbein. .of I Mr.- Jersie Couch went lo Grand । Battle Creek. Rapids Wednesday to spend her Thr Rosary was prayed at 7 pm birthday, March 17. with her chll- Sunday at the Izonurd Funeral dtt-n Mr and Mis. Bert Nell, mid home, where the bixly reposed until | family Her daughter. Alma Arenlz, time fur burial. mid children, of Bostwick lake, came ■ to help tier mother to enjoy tier. Mrs. Clifford Andrus. * Mr. and: Nrthduv. Sunday dinner guest* of i Mrs. Clark OverxmiUi und Mr. und Mi- Jessie Couch were the Bert| Mrs. la-o Barry attended tlie card I Nuix, of Grund Rapids, who had putty at Welcome Grange Salur-i. brought her hmrir. and spent tin-1 day. A Mrs John Mu.-on. ot Middle! day lake, is expected home ftom the I hospital this week where she ha;-1 been since March 13. She and her i husband und two small grundchU-! CARLTON CENTER dren were hurt in un auto accident on the Barber road. Mrs. Maxon.wus! Mrs. Sarah Tischer, of Lansing, severely injured but the rest es- • spent one day last week with Mr.-. caped with minor injuries, Mae Oversmith. * Mis. Walter ------------- •------------Jackson Is still ut Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper, ot * .Mr mid Mrs. Earl Curtis in­ Weidman are parents of a son. Ar­ tended the birthday dinner ut the den Alan, born Saturday, March 19. American Legion In Hastings Sat­ He weighed in at 7 lb.. 13'.- oz. The urday evening Mrs. Curtis was mnr- Harpers also have two daughters, tei of ceremonies. * Miss Shirley Deborah. 4. and Shelley, 3. Mr. and Valentine-und friend. Larry De­ Mrs. Harper i Betty 1 .aReam are Long. of Kalamazoo, had Sunday formerly of Woodland. . -------------•-------------lunch with the home folks. Mr. and Mix. Clayton Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Young’ Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Colvin and and Michael and Stephen are to Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bid­ leave this Thursday afternoon tor dinger of Ithaca, visited at Z. Col­ Florence. Wls. Sunday they will at­ vins Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Ollie tend lhe celebration of George* Houseman, of Eaton Rapldr. were parents' 50th wedding annlver.-ary Sunday dinner, guests uf Mr. and at Florence. farm buildings at low cost Here's important news for every farm operator We have been selected to serve as Reynolds Approved Farm Builder for this area As such, we otter a complete build­ ing service 1<>r low-cost, work’-saving. aluminum-covered farm buildings designed and approved by the Reynolds Farm Institute We can furnish evcrylhing you need­ plans. materials, skilled supervision, and actual erection ai youi siie Or. vou can choose any combination of services We invite vou io consult us on any firm building problem—you’ll be glad you did Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 SMones _________ ~r»e os Qi/^i/ry___________ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ....... 'T------- Just one way to find out I Take command... get the thrill first hand! YOU’LL GET MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK AT A&P! Kleenex LONGHORN STYLE 2 Of'lOO 45c CLEANSING TISSUES Cheese - _ ’ 45c lb- Rival Dog Food RICH WITH BEEF variety meats A Wesson Oil J fl. 16-OZ. 4 cans Fleecy White Bleach NEW Vi GAL. ?N"DC» Cranberry Sauce 29c 71c 'can Natural Swiss Cheese ChedsO*Bjt AMERICAN cheese food 2 Slieflri APRA AMELO-BIT, PROCESSED. Olicea fill uneese merican or pimento Mild Colby Cheese Li. 59c loaf IOZ 75c GQ. 49c pkg. a“C 21c 27c Spic and Span Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 CTNS. 59c A.P*e OWN PURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo ... the digestible alt* purpose shortening . . . ii ideal for cakes, fries and perfect pies. z Food Ring 38c New Dodge Cutfom Royal 4-Door Sedan Blueberry Pie JANE PARKER—REG. 69c Jane Parker Donuts AND CINNAMON Whit a VTlHIQ RfaaiI oreau jane porker- YOUR BEST BREAD BUY EA. DOZ. 20 ol LOAF 49c 19c 17. 1 IV Thlt Is CANDY CARNIVAL Week at A&P Easter Jelly Eggs kids love em 2 Creme Eggs ASSORTED. CHOCOLATE COVERED Marshmallow Eggs ,.NN!D pkg. OF^ 39c 25c 29c DRIVE THE NEW There’s so much to discover! We want you to come in and find out all that’s new about this great Dodge. You’ll never know until you « 'Take Command ... Det the Thrill First Hand!" DODGE TODAVI All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, March 26th “«77c 1-LB. CAN 29c EQUAL TO THI BIST-YET COSTS YOU LESS Win a new Dodge Custom Royal I oncer I 50 given away—new canted every day I Al your Dodge deoler't now I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. e PHONE 2837 �TIIE BASTINGS BANN1M, THURSDAY. MARCH M. 1945 PAGE FOUR BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Broadway cast. . . . Sportscaster Ted H using. who turned N. Y. disk |'1'ighltinie show years ago starring jockey come eight years ago, iz giving up spinning platters due to 111 health. , . . Both NBC and CBp ■ “"S”' f- ' — . by »; wumh--Wtrir— rtarring — planning to build Television Cities Nirk <*.i Carter, Milton. Martha Din Clark, celebrates its 13th an- in New York. . . . Red Buttons does have i ivcrsary on that network. April not know yet whether he'll have hl» current mo(or car sponsor next mighty stiff in their Tuesday night NBC-TV muics. RcaFood in Well-Filled, Henry Fonda realises an ambition season or not on NBC. And. If he I son is that ABC-TV is planning to ot many years' standing when he ha* his way. Red will probably do Well-lniulated Box slot a newly created one-hour nim portrays "Willie, the Tramp." Em- his showc from Hollywood next ’ shew made by Warner Bros, in that n'ill Last for 5 Days Kelly's great characterization, year......... Rudy Vallee doing his bio In book form called "My Time Is . I tune period. While the foriftat Home frecaers arc a boon ‘. ' hasn't been revealed, it's unAcrrtoob in -Clown" on the GE Theater Sun­ Your Time." He's dickering with a homcmaking. but there are urnes lo be similar lo ABC s Wednesday day. March 27 on CBS-TV. Fonda top-notch book publisher to pul II tint saw Kelly do "Willie" back in when lhey refuse lo operate. night hit show. "Disneyland." . . . lhe 30* Now Fonda hopes to ex­ between hard covers. . . . NBC re­ Would you know what to do if search estimates there are now ,vu. your freezer UW..UCU decided to «U. call .L it qui»r quits?'1 Loretta Young, alar uf “The Lo- pand the TV version Ihto a full­ 34364.000 TV seta In the U. 8. . Barbara Johnson, itomc demonetra'°ung Show' on NBC-TV length movie. That * all for now tion agent in Barry county suggest* Sunday nights, is the only star who several steps you can take. i received a movie Oscar und a fUdia-TV Newsreel: Ed Sullivan A geolugLU has estimated Michi­ marks the .12th anniversary of Rod­ Fi™ Il I. Impon.nl u clo^ i ” J’SKLo",” *L gan's supply of salt at 71 trillion thr rrvr.rr .nd,... H -i.-.j centiy selected lor "Emmy award gers and Hammer-stein's Broadway « U1C -b«v actress starring in a musical success, “Oklahoma,'* on tons. What to Do When l| | C t| aA tI iI r* f WUU Home Freezer r Lawrence Witte ' Next Fall Derle^ Hope will Stops Explained ।। Rayc and Bobcompetition u. a Uckrr olant P* * ‘ aaa ary ice. Try to find out why lhe freczcFls iSl J To The Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan ji ON — ' MONDAY April 4,1955 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLD­ ING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: Building at rear of Wesleyan Methodist Church on E. State Road. FIRST WARD. SECOND PRECINCT: Northeastern School in First Ward on East Grant St. SECOND WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: At end of street on Madison Street one block west of Hanover St. SECOND WARD. SECOND PAECINCT: Southeastern School, 1300 S. East St. THIRD WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: * In middle of block south side of East Grand St., 200 block. FOURTH WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: City Clerk's Office. FOURTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT: Room 103 Hastings High School on W. Grand Street. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, viz: fimS fh! .n)dS, »S»e ,c«ular series. Si.e won her "Osckr’' .'when she co-starred with j£eph , |n farmer s Daughter." . . . llor.ee Hcldl. "Sim. W.,o»- wrlm remmedl lr™‘ • ■Toast of the Town.” Sunday. March'27. on CBS-TV. Show will feature Celeste Holm. John Raitt. FldrencF Henderson and Barbara Cook appeared in Hi* -original llial Dots: Garfy Moore may be heard in a Monday through Fndav night CBS radio show this summer Network is shopping around for a sponsor and the program would be in addition tu his video series. . . . lizappointed to j The kids will be di learn that on April 1I tne ... Du ________ Mont network is dropping the popular containing concentrated powdered extract of the amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant plus f*»t working pain relieving agents offer effective same day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, — rheumatism, neuritis, and coeurelgi*. ALPHA TAB1XT8 art sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablet! 82.49 — 300 Tablet* >555 LYBARKER'S 'it)ji u a PHONE ' ojizj ‘ HAST! N GS 12-1212 GRANULAR , FERTILIZER Resident at Galesburg Morgan Beatty and the news, also on Du Mont, is being scrapped the same date. . . . That marriage Ls a gamble but one well worth tlie rick, u the lesson learned by a young man in the comedy-drama telefilm titled. "Nut The Marrying Kind." which will be Mr. Evans was bom Dec. 28. 1876, seen on NBC-TV* Tuesday night at Qalesburg. He had been employed “Fireside Theater." April 5. Joe for many years by the Upjohn com­ Leng, played by Dan Bartoy. gets pany. He ir survived by his wife, cold feet a week befocc hi* ucddiifu three sons. 12 grandchildren, one and decides that he's just "Not The Marrying Kind." But a sequence of great grandchild, and a sister. events In the lives of another young couple convinces the skeptical young man that the problems of life can HUBBARD HILLS be more easily solved when they arc Mrs. Mattie Teeter U not as well shared. . . . as we would like to see her. She Betty Clooney Joins Robert Q has been in bed for some time. * Lewi*' OBS-TV show as regular' Mrs. Frances Storfcan relumed to singing star. . . . home after---spending a week in -her ----------------------------. —- ... If Ray Bolger wants to stay on • Kalamazoo with her daughter and TV he'll have to find .. new sponsor ' son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Dick]His current one ;. dropping hl.1 Maters * The young folks of the ABC-TV show in Jun*' Yankee Spring.: church had their nieeting with Lois Tripp last week Walt’s Watt: John Garth, organwith 20 present. After the meeting, 1st on CBS-TV's Monday through. ice cream and cake were served. * Friday. "On Your Account," look up Valerie AULson is back to school af­ the baton to lead his 35 piece or-1 ter being absent with chickenpox theatre and full chorus at the radio | * Mr. and Mre. Archie Burd and and television correspondents' din-; Mary took Mr. and Mrs. Albert ner .... for President ....... Eisenhower at the | Oteen. Gayle and Valerie to Battle Statler Hotel In Washington, D. C. . Creek and visited Mr and Mrs. Gor-1 a few weeks ago. Garth is one of I don Green and family and .stopped, radF>-TVs busi.c.l music nuikots at Mr*. Nellie Mayo's and 'had . lunch. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Rlcitard Last week we mentioned the new' Count are staying with the latter's. snow. $64,000 Question. Now there's, parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Willson.' one called "The Big Moment" wh'A> I foi a few weeks. '* Frank Flala was will offer winning contcitants Jtoo n j or. the sick list Monday with ton- week for life! . . silltLs.' * — * ---------------------' a five Ralph Edwards just signed :*-»r comract with NBC tor in I Mr, and Mrs. Walter Y.'Stanley] returned Tuesday of last week from I is youf Ute . lakeland. Fla., where they spent a I John Daly emcees "Thr? Greatest I month's vacation. Show On Earth." lo be seen on Youngs H. Evans. 78. a member of the Hickory Comers Methodist church and a resident of Gull lake for the past 40 years, died Satur­ day. March 12. Services were held at Galesburg STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michi­ gan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, Two Members of the State Board of Agriculture. Beats 21 competing cars in 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run I Here it is! ' Wins Grand Sweepstakes for second straight year I _more than ever America’s No. 1 economy car! Come in and place your order for modern, pow­ erful, free-spreading ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Fertilizer Plow it down, disk it in, top-dress it -ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is a yield-booster foi your crops. HASTINGS GRATIN & BEAN Orfcc more, pace setting Studebaker lias won America's most coveted gpsoltne economy award . .. the Mobilgas Economy^Run Grand Sweep­ stakes Trophy I Over a gruelling 1323-mile course from Los Angeles,to Colorado Springs, a 1955 Studebaker Commander V 8 took lop honors in n field of 22 great American cars—all equipped with auto­ matic transmissions. Duplicates of Studebaker's Mol >i!gas Economy STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Run Sweepstakes winner are available now at your Studebaker dealer's. Sec him right away! WHH AUTOMATIC ORIVI nHlHIll IITIIII8 If Ilf HtHIAItl HCtlll C8IMIIIIM TAKES TOP HONORS ...lit If Ilf 4 Mlllt fillUNf MHKli; |f CAM ARI 1IVCIS ' with an average of 58.6 TON MILES PER GALLON GOODYEAR BROS An actual 27.4 mie* per gof/onf" 129 N. Michigan Sales & Service I LIKE ARCADIAN Hi 12-12-12” ki NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court CITY OFFICERS One Aiderman from each Ward, One City Clerk, One Constable. . „ Also CHARTER QUESTION: Shall the Proposed Charter of the City of Hastings Drafted by the Charter Commission which was Elected April 5, 1954, be Adopted? and the State Amendment Ballot Quick-Hitch by SNAP-COUPLER on •toiler in leu time than it takes Lo read this! Engi­ neered for heavy-duty work with the mighty WD-45 Tractor, this new subsoilcr hitches now with SNAP-COUPLER. 1. Shatter toil down to 13 inchot or more. 2. Make full Ute of WD-45 engins power with Auiomafic Traction Booster to add hundred} ol poundt lo rear wheel* a» needed. Notice Relative to Opening and Closinz of the Polls The POLLS of said election will be open ot 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH, City Clerk Subsoiler Now! Snap on the tough and rugged Allis-Chalmers sub- ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR REFERENDUMS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED ELECTION LAW. REVISION OF 1943 >1'. S"’'0" ' On ,hc a°r o' •"» election fhe polls shall be opened ot 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shell be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. ' 2! 15 KEN HOFFMAN Again Studebakataftns Mobiigaslton N' G the plug from the socket. If the |"' ' - , , trouble is with lhe motor, call a re-1 oilnian Clint Murchison । pairman. 'M,ltl TV star Arlene Francis will be | Il you know the trouble will only visited by Ed Murrow on "Person last a few hours, don't worry about To Person" Friday. March 25. over CBS-TV. . . Murchison will be seen the food starting to spoil. Food in a well - filled, well- in his home at Dalia- and MLv InauUted 12 to 36 cubic foot Francis will be visited in her New freezer will not begin to spoil in York apartment. . . . Mrs. Johnson reminds freezer owners that how long lhe food in jour freezer will stay frozen depends on several things: The amount of food in the freezer, the kind of food, the temperature of the food, the in­ sulating qualities and size of |hc freezer. *Il'a Spring Shopping Time" ... In Hastings.- ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? AI DU A TA DI ETC ALi nA I ABLE IJ Extra equipment includes rolling i rniltm. wing* for increased shattering and ditcher equipment. See us now for a demonstration INA* COurilt ■■ Tuna in Corn can't talk, yot it can trll plainly in its own way just how well it likes the fertilizer you feed it. When you give it pknty of ARCADIAN 12-12-12. torn shoots up vigorous, even growth, with sturdy stalks, good deep-green leaves, fat, well-silked ears, with all tho signs of • good crop in th* making. Yes. corn sltows you it likes ARCADI AN KJ-12-12. lh* modern, balanced, concentrated fertilizer built io make high-yield, highprofit crops. You get .ill then* lienefilK by using MN) t«> 1,000 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12 12 when yon plow for corn and other heavy-feeding, high-yielding crops. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 « ri< h in nitrogen growing power, rich in phos­ phorus for strong rooL-i nnd good grain, rich in potash for ripening crops well and for strong stalks Ihnt nold bumper harvests up for easy picking. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 plowed down puls balanced plant food all through tlie main root zone to feed your crops nil season long. It supplies the nitrogen soil organisms need tn rot sod nnd other «rop residues into nitrogen-rich humu* that holds water as well ns nulrientk, ready to su pply your crops- Plow i t down, drik it in, top-dress it ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is a yield-booster however you um* it, for corn, wheat, sugar beefs, po­ tatoes, vegetables, pastures, fruit and other crops. Use ARCADIAN 12*12*12 in the row at planting to give the young, sprouting crops a fast, strong start 11 develops th” vigor and the strong roota that dig for nutrients to turn out top yields. {Jxt» ARCADIAN 12-12-12. for nil your crops. There’s «oncenlmlod, readily available, balanced crop growing power in every easy-lifting, 80 pound Bag. Piece your order now for this mod­ ern, powerful, free-spreading fertilizer .that provides complete plant food tn every firm, dry granule. Tin firm. 8.*/ pan»l«i tf ANC1DUH 12-12-12 puite btlincel glint feed pltrt. APCA01AN 12 12 12 it mtdt t» tt<r in ti» ctnlitiin tkneih stinp anil hiallmf It * ctnccnlraltd ft lira yin «irk. It’» PKkid with nutrnntt It eake pur cregk sfieet o> ta tip level yield a and piakU 1212-82 GRANUIAR FERTILIZER a £1 a �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1855 MIDDLEVILLE Red Croaa Solicitors Busy The Red Cross drive for Mlddleunder Chairman Vernon Hooper. The quota la 8750. Assisting Mr. Hooper are Ivan Payne in Uie busineaa section. Ladles calling at the homes are Mesdames James Millard. L’iurles Flnkbcincr. W^Uam Warner. Dorr Howell. Harry Wlllyard, Glen DeBerry. Richard Robertson, Artiiur Simpson and Ray Potts. Superlntendrnta Meet Here The monthly luncheon meeting of the Barry tciiool supcrintendenU won held at the T-K school Wedn<*Ml»y. County Supt. Arthur Lath.rop presided. A representative from Here'S seed quality you can measure m EXTRA TONS OF HAY lhe Child Guidance Center. Kala- It is expected Ute bandage will.be removed from Che first operation thi* Thursday. He will be hoapUallred until April 1 but the surgeon New Babies Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beuschel, of expects complete restoration of sight Leighton, are happy parents 'of an­ for which all will bo glad. Mr. Well­ other son. Mldiael George, bom al man is secretary of T-K school St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, board and a very respected citizen on March 15—weight 6. lbs.. 6 oas. Mrs Wellman has made daily trips His arrival evens up the family of to the liospital. six children—three. boys and Uiree girt. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams, Wee Baby Home The wee granddaughter x»f Mr of Middleville, are 'also receiving congratulations on the birth of a and Mrs. Rush Randall. Donna little girl. Sidney April, born at Claire Schantz, premature daurhter Pennock hospital March 17. weight ot Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schantz, of 7 lbs., 3 ou. Mother and babe re­ Grand Rapids. is now in net own lumed home Monday. Mr. Williams home. She weighed around 2'4 lbs. epen Monday through Friday, from .1 fl I 9 son to 6 pm Also, it to open on MOtllC!' 01 LOCUl Monday. Tuesday and Thorsday evening* from 7 to 9. The library h:D ‘J-ls open to adults during school hours ItCSlUCIll UlCS. ax well as after school. Adultr may New Non-Fiction, Fiction Books Added to Library SSSLS'SE? “ ’"“ Riles at Galesbur Funeral cervices for Mr:.- Emma ' A. Hoffman. 85. a fanner Barry county resident who died March O • in Battle Creek, were held March 12 Mr and Mrs. Guv McNee were. the Schlueter Funeral home at The Anatomy of a Crime. Dlnneen; Prisoner In PAradise.rRogeta; tn in 'Battle Creek Saturday Saturday. * Russel Run.vl Galesburg Burial w.ts in Union —------. . family, .... --cemetery. Barry county ‘ Whirligig, Garside; Hadrian’s McNee and of---------------Battle CrWc. Memoirs. Yourcenar:. Among the were visitors at Guy McNees Sun-, Daughters. Enters; What's the Big day. * Mr. and'Mrs. Francis Haight IHtilt, in Barry county. the dauzhHurry?. Yaffo; World of Love. entertained Mrs. Effa Haight, Mr trr of Jehicl and Susan (Rhine­ Bowen; Two Tickets for Tangier, end Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and 1 hart) Mead. »u>ul s lb.. Mason; Cross. Sword; and Arrow. Mre. Leon Potts Saturday evening. ; She ... __________________ married Charles . „. J Hoffman David Luts at Camp Gordon , Barr; Satellite E One. Castle: The i * Harold Minn ah nnd family were ci> April 25. 1885 He dteii Feb. 16. David Lutz, who recently entered Breaks Her Ann Mrs. Isaac Isenberg, wife of tire Other Place. .Priestley: Trial. Man-|I among the relatives at the home of • 1U.J2 She hud made her home tn Army service, 1* stationed now at local druggist. Is nursing a broken kicwlcz; The Forest Lord. Gerton; |I Gall Graham. In Jdarne Sundav. to Augusta for the last 31 years and Camp Gordon. Ga.. near Augusta. arm received in a recent fall. The Pray for a Brave Heart. Maclnnes; ja farewell dinner for Jerry Fish, was a member of -the Urbandale HLs address is: ! family live in the former Harold The Cornerstone. Oldcnbourg;, Lost || who will soon leave for Texas * Scven’'h ~ ... Day Adventist church Pvt. David I. Lute. 55514581 Wolf River. Bennett; Treasury of । Mr. and Mrs. Morns Lewis, of KatBall or Galster place. Mrs HOfTman to survived by two Co. E. First ITR. 2nd Plat. Science Fiction Classics; A Doctor I| Miutw. were Sunday dinner ........, guests sens. John, of Hastings, und Cdryl. Camp Gordon. Ga. Old Schoolmates Meet in the Pm Family. Seifert; The Healer, i al her pa rents. Leon Potts nnd wife of Augusta: a daughter. Mrs Wes­ Mrs. Lona Hanaon. mother of. Slaughter; eh^icr; Shadow* in the Dusk. * MrAlice stramberger and ley Edmonds, of Hastings: two sis­ : New Middleville Resident* Jennings; ---------------------------------Louisiana Cavalier. Web- [, daughter, u. of m.uu.c..uc. Middleville, spent WedCoach B. J. Hanson, had a surprise.। Jennings; t.™- ter’-. Mr.- Hattie Dunn, of Leonidas, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin and March 13 in the visit of Mrs. Dobert ter; Trial by Darkness. Gorham;. |;1Mjav W|th her «uter. Mts Dons and Mrs Mabel Babcock, of B-vt’ta daughter. Gloria, of Quincy, have Koon, of Grand Rapids. The Indies Flosiie and Bosaic. G a 11 i e n n e ; . Haight a Mrs Mary Lou Shanlz Creek; two brothers. Bert and Fred been tsou.se gucsU al the home of his had never met alnce they attended Smoolh sailing. Jacots; Dreams, nnd two children, of Caledonia, and Mead, both of Battle Creek: 14 brother. Ross Martin, and are look­ high school together back in Smith £nd. Neubauer; A Casefor Mr.iMra.EvalmcAilderlngandtwochlU glandchildren: 33 great grandchil­ ing for a home in Middleville. Nel­ county. Kansas. Of course there was crook, Gilbert; Rambling Acres.|drcn visited Thursday with’ Mrs. dren. and two great, great grand­ son has begun work with Ross, who no lag In their conversation. . J yahnke; Rose's Last Summer. Mil-! jinnette Price. children. is head trucker for the White tar; Gold on lhe Hoof; Tompkins: । -------------------- --- — Products corporation and also owns See Wayland-Houghton Game fimoke Talk, Colt; Bluegrass Doctor, the fleet of trucks that do the haul. A number of interested basketball Hamill; Pour-Party Line. Butters; Ing—which now covers the miles to fans treked to Lansing Saturday to/xiuine Interlude. Rutherford; Dead Kantuu City. * Living In the former see the game between Wayland andiN^^h fOr Penelope Blow. Bellairs; Ed Blake home on W. Main street Houghton, recent regional winners, I winter Kill, Turner; Bullwhacker. la the Cross family from Royal Oak and were sorry to see Wayland de­ Stanley; Powder Burns. Cody; The who have four children, two in feated. Going from Middlin'illc were Wind's in lhe Wert. Porter; Heather school. He is employed in Grand Coach und Airs. B. J. Hanson. Mr. Hill. Trevor; Peeps Elliott and Rapids. and Mrs. Robert While, Alton El­ Family. Hall; Penny. Torrey; Foot-1 wood and son. Lloyd. Mr., and Mrs. ball Gravy Train, O'Rourke. | Changing Residence---------------- •---------- Arnold Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Non-Fiction Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell have Ross Martin. Charles Williams and moved to their new little home on son. Bob. Louts Thompson und his How to Become a Good Dancer. | Russell street. Mr. and Mrs Harold father. Murray: Masters of the Modern: Beebe, who lived in the Ollie Talbot Short Story, Havlghurst; Michigan: home, corner W. Main and Arling­ Middleville FFA Electa 'Christmas Plays for Young Actors. ton, have moved to lhe former Newly elected officers of Middle­ 'Burack; One Hundred Plays for home, the Millard Engel house on ville Future Farmcra organization Children. Burack; The World of Broadway. are: President. Fred Noffkc; vice Albert Schweitzer. Anderson: The] president. Bill Harrison; secretary. Boy Scout Story. Ourtier; Secrets of I Two Grass Fl res Monday George Kalnhu; treasurer. Don Charm. Powers and Miller; Alex - i The nice spring rain which ush­ Bender; reporter. Dean Crtdler, and andre Dumas. Maurois; Henry; ered In the new season Monday was sentinel. Gordon Pennington. Dur­ Ford. Burlingame; Charles Darwin/ much needed for tlie country »’».■> ing February, the FFA chapter con- Moore; Now is the Time. Smith: LEONARD and DON very dry. ’Flic, local Are department dueled a pest control program with Hans Christian Anderson. Goddcn; I made two nfes Sunday to put out Bruoc Stetacr heading the project. Sir Wolter Scott. Pearson; Arizona.1 two grass fti;c.s. The first alarm They divided into two teams and Stocker; Abraham Lincoln. Bishop; i shortly after noon wus near Har­ results were moat interesting. Pests Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs. A.. Alwood lake, thq second after 3 pan. killed were 678 simrrows. 83 mice. cirtch; Mahatma Gandhi. Siieeun; i near Joe s grocery al Gun lake. 104 starlings. 13 rata nnd two crows. The Ballet-SludenVs Primer, Am-। I nigh point men were Dave Dykstra. brose; Admiral Kimmel's Story. I Convalescing from Surgery Monroe Rosenberg and Dunne Os: Kimmell- Collected Poemc of Edith Waller Wellman, designing engi­ bun for which each will receive an Sitwell. Sitwell; Abraham Lincoln. neer of White Products, is conva­ award. Sandburg. • HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO lescing nt Blodgett liospital. Grand The librarv. located In the new Rapids, from removal of cataracts Township Nominees west wing of lhe high school. Is from both eyes. The first operation Al the Republican caucus held for v.... [>• i formed March 16 und the Thornapple township lhe following second was to be done yesterday. officers were nominated. SupervLsur. | William Cridler Hncumbcnn; clerk. 'Leonard Elwood »incumbent); treas­ urer. Grover Cline 'incumbent'; members of Board of Review. Waller Bender and Ray Tblan; trustees. . Olney Adams and Edward Lynd; road commissioner, Charles Baugh­ man: justice of peace. CurUs Solo­ mon. The William T. Wallace Memorial library has received the'following new books: CLAY HILLS Home Cured BACON 3|bs- 79‘ Heavy Slab f" BRAND \ * W selected » TOOK to next year's hay opp when you shop for seed. Figurc :hr..pxt’r.i hcnctttxj.ou get from REDUCE ROOM I" Tcwclcs Badger Brand tjuality. I »cry IO you gain in pure-live ' TEMPERATURES 8 TO 1S DEGREEsAlj^J seed (puriry X total germination) fan mean 117,612 additional, y ield- ; 1 1—-5'1 N C E 1 8*8 7 boosting seedlings for every bushel . ol alfalfa sou sow. 1 ven more for ; Wc have been manufacturing MEAT MARKET WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN VFIV Electa Officers Thornapple Pont 7548 ha> elected officers <*s follows: Commander, Don Churchill; genior viec commander, Gene Berg; Junior vice commander. John Loftus; quiirtcrmaslc^. Don Carter; chaplain. William Kcena. I The past commander is Gerald Wil­ is April 6. . liams. Installation , second Rating red (lover and timothy. QUALITY CANVAS 1 T-K High school band, led b ii..tv wl.v t.'r,.fir ft,PRODUCTS Herbert Phillips, entered the db.I hat s why you Jirolit. from rKUUUL 1 ~ . mot festival at Grand Haven BafUadgcr Brand's dollar-wiscquality ' If you would like a free esh- • utday and came home with a second —its outstanding germination and mote on new canvas awnings'class rating. The band now has more purity — its reliable performance, or nc* canvas recovers on your | than 60 players. X present awning frames drop us । bee us now fur your complete seed -.-.i. ' Homemakers Elect Officers । ' New officers of the T-K Future o card or call collect WOodward 4,1824 128 East Michigan Ave. Across from the Greyhound Bus Depot in Battle Creek •’It's Spring Shopping Time" *. . . In Havlings. Hastings^ Milling BATTLE CREEK " Farm Supply 100 i:. ILtll.KOAl) ST. Homemakers are: President. ------------------------Delores Kathy Maichclc; vice president. Kathj clariC; .secretary. ,Clark; secretary. Joan Joan Bender; Bender; !lrca5urcr. Jane VanderVecn: Ming jleader. Joyce Griffeth: htetorian. Elizabeth Trapp: parliamentarian. Mary Kay Finkbcincr; recreation. Clartlla Wart, installation is FY1iday. March 25. in the all-purpose 1 room of lhe new elementary build­ ing with Caledonia Future Homc' makers as guests. w_ w;ii n|.a J|.... and wc will gladly hove our I salesman coll on you and show samples. i Tent & Awning Co. REBUILDING! Wc arc tearing down our old building and replacing it with a new, modern retail store and service dept. Our new build­ ing will provide facilities for the operation of a complete Electrical Sales and Service Store. Watch for our Grand Opening in June. RETAIL STORE CLOSED Beginning March 21st .... RE OPENING IN NEW BUILDING JUNE 10th Service Dep t Open All Service Orders Will Be Taken al Our Office at Present Location or Phone 2972. Here’S what you get: AJxWusitc styling I'hnrcd by.Tio-ollwr < :ir, 10modcbtin3 Acricalochoavfmm. A higgcr-all-ovcr Mercury - in length, with Ii, and whcclbuac. A new supcr-comprcsision- SUPLK-TORQUE V-S engine—Idd You'll drive it right off the floor when you hear our offer Mercury sales. (Wc can afford to be gener­ Cuslorn (Sedan is lower than many ous.) And our (cnifs arc-failorcd to models in the so-called "low-price” meet your {xirsonal-needs. Come hi The low price for this field.*. Our alloivance for your pres­ today. Let us show you how easy ent it is lo own a brand-new Mcrcttry. cur is based on Jhigh-volUmc lewd o- <e—sww- o' Electric Motor Service AL STEURY 222 5. JEFFERSON record fur the highem rcoulc value in its Held. You help protect yourimLhlincnt. I f PAYS TO OWJi A mERTURY FOR IUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER refer MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �the FAOB arx Over 90 sparkling blue Jakes can observation towers of the Irish HUE Explorer Scout At Nashville to Get Church Award Mrs. Cora Gebhardt's Brother Succumbs In Long Beach, Calif. Hastings banner, thtrsdaY. march u, ius Is a much better place for the life1 I will cost from 19.000 to 1133)00. ol Mr. Cook and hLs influence ini PJans for the 19,000 home call for the community will live on and on.| !a three bedroom house, automatic Truly it cin be said of him that he] heat, no basement, water heaters. lias kept faith and henceforth, I Me. there lr luid up for him a crown of! It Is hoped this Is the start for righteousness und life everlasting a yearly building program of about God bless his memory I twenty or more new homer for Middleville. is ill with tonsilltls and under medi­ cal care. ★ L. A. Squier. father of Marc Squier. was In bed all last week with the flu. * Mrs. Robert Beebe was brought home Friday from Pennock hospital where die had been for two weeks. urcr, Mra. Irvlrtfc Lutz; departntdffUl papers for them. There will be no April meeting because the annual Mother-Daughter banquet Ls April secratAries—spiritual life. Mra. Earl VnnSickle; missions, Mra. M- L. Brokaw; promotion. Mra. Ernest Combellock; social relations. Mra Claire Brog; supplies*. Mra. Albert Makolln; student work. Mra. Peter Petersen and Miss JoAnn Dean; children's work. Mrs. Walter Bender; youth work. Mrs. Russell Bender; literature and publications. Mrs. Fred Welch: status of women. Mrs J. L. Rugg During the evening a letter from Leila Jackson. Middle­ ville’s student “1-3" < Indio — three year*! was read thanking the ladles lor Ute cash sent her at Christmas The paper drive netted the treasury 372.41. The ladles have made tiifte collections every three months the past five years and use the money fur their various work ut home and abroad. They appreciate the people who save lheir magazines and Frank Jewell, a brother of Mm. Cora Gebhart. 732 S. Montgomery, died in hong Beach. Calif.. Tuesday. Methodist Women Have Meeting Explorer Scout Harold Ackett. son March 15. after a long illness. Fun­ of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, of eral .sendees were, held in Long The monthly WSCS meeting al Tlie Malernute dog population at Among the Sick and Convalescing Nashville, will receive the God & Beach on Friday. the Methodist church Thursday was the Neal Cook farm northwest of Country award Sunday at 10 n.m. Mrs. Alton • Louise• Elwood, who well attended und a very enjoyable ut tlie Nashville Evangelical United Andrew and Emma Jewell and town has increased with ^he Mgth underwent surgery at Butterworth gathering. St. Patrick’? decorations uf three puppies lo "Mama Nuggetl” hospital, Grand Rapids. March 14, were? used and the. refreshments Brethren church aas born In .Middleville April 28, und "Pupa Tandru." lhe original Is doing nicely and expect? to were lime salad and wafers. The dog? with which they started three come home this week. In lhe room president. Mrs. Alice Bender, opened his pa-dur, Hrv. Corwin BiebicHe attended public schools and In years ago. ThLs makes an even dozen the meeting und Jeiuiie DavLs con­ iiauser. This is thr highest recog­ Ills junioi year left Hastings und ot these rare dogs the* Cooks have with her on the fourth floor Ls ducted a very helpful period of de­ nition llial the E.l'.H. riiurch ran Mrs. Bernice Nagel, of Irving, who went to California where he en­ 'lhey ate thr original sled dogs of bestow upon a member of thr Hoy h*« been hospitalized for 18 month* votions. Considerable business was gaged in lhe painting buslnev.. Jhe Arctic — pedigreed and very taken cure of including the election Hr wtis married in 1895 to Mirs valuable. Mrs. Couk says the new following a 9ilp fracture. A cheery of officera as follows: President. Harold is iu years old and a mem­ card or letter will bring a bit of Muy Sinkhurn. They hud four ber n| the sophomore class and has daughter* und u son. Pru(ik. Jr. One arrivals are just cute bundle* of* J .•.inshine to her. * Mrs. Lewis Skin­ Mr.< Harry .Balsch; vice president. Mrs. Ivan Payne; corresponding sec­ fru but already are pets. recently received a pin for his work ner. of Leighton, who lias been a daughter died ut birth und one WE MOVE ANYTHING with thr Narhville High school pa Hept at Blodgett hospital, Grand retary. Mrs. Ellon Lawrence; treasmonth afterward his wife died. Building Project Planned band. Rapids, for more than a month fol­ ANYWHERE! He hold* the rank of Star in the Backed by the Industrial plants lowing an arm fracture, is coming Nashville Lion? Club Boy Scout and the Chamber of Commerce de­ fine..Her arm has healed nicely and troop where he serves as patrol MIDDLEVILLE velopment committee, land owned she hopes to be home this week. * leader. Harold has also served us by CurtL‘ Solomon has been pur­ Mrs. Glenn Blake, also a patient at junior counselor al hLs church camp One Who Lived, Well chased and plan* are being made Butterworth hospital since Feb. 3. thing ufely and quickly. nt Riverside. The correspondent extends a-hand lor a new housing project on north Ls gaining and -able to sit up at fre­ of sympathy to the family of the Grand.Rapids street, and Lincoln quent Intervals for a minute or so. Sunday callers at lhe Robert Mc- late Marshall L. Cook, who not only street* off the Solomon properly, * Mrs. John Trilck. of north Grand Glocklinx. were lhe James McDer­ lived a long life but Jived it well which has been previously plotted Rapids street, underwent major rurmotts; Mr und Mrs. Norman Mc­ As a friend of my father. A. Charles There is room for a large number gery at St. Mary’s hospital 10 days Dermott und daughters. Beverly. Jones, we knew him when they <>l residences in this part of town. ago but is coming along nicely. * Marlene und Sharon, Bob Van worked so untiringly for local op­ I'Xie.llent sites with paved street. Mrs. Don Churchill was absent from MOVING ^TRUCKING Nolen and James Warren, ol Grand tion lor Burry county und later for ---------------, --------, ------------._. and water and sewer connection her teaching duties at T-K school LOCALS LONG DISTANCE Rapid-. und Mr und Mrs Ronald national pruhibUion, which wxs u I available. E. Dykstra und Son. of throe days lart week because of the i Herterly. Debra and Jimmy. success but ueecled lhe millions for Grand Rapids, are builder* for the flu. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES enforcement that the wets used for! new-project. It Ls toped 20 new rest­ Nites 3791 Deyi There has been an epidemic of flu HANNER WANT ADS PAY! propaganda against It. The world I defiers can be ready by Full. Tliey and colds that has affected many people of the community. Among the victims were Postmaster Ivan Payne who was In bed a couple of days bust week. HLs wife. Mary, was, aLro on lhe list. * Mrjs. Vur Adams YOUNG TENDER SWEET s.uffsred with burs!'is’ In shoulder and hip. * Mrs. John Smith was under medical care with asthmatic attack and flu. ★ Mrs. Carl Pferderteller was confined to the home with a severe cold and Carl pre­ viously had It. * Mrs. Henry Poul­ son was very 111 and with Henry. were "In Saranac last week with ’ lheir daughter. Mrs. Harold Has-' kins and family. They were in town ; this Monday to see the doctor but' FRESH NEW GREEN returned to Saranac for another; week's slay. ★ MLss E. Pearl Hen- I dershotl and Mis? Edna Lee both are regaining their health after a period of sickness. A letter to Middleville friends from Mrs. Jerry White, of Boulder. Colo., tells of the recent illness of in the big Family-Pack their son. Jack White, of the Navy I who has been hospitalized in Japan for a type of tropical food poLsoning. FRESH ZESTY FLAVOR-RICH He Is better and hopes to be able to return to his ship which has been i engaged in evacuation of the Chi-; nese refugees and due to sail soon ; for the States. Jack'? wife Ls with HASTINGS his people at Boulder. * Cheryl., »«. 2 CM young daughter of lhe Ernest Bulls? SAFE FAST - MOVING LOCAL ood\ LOKC VISTAHU chairman is Mrs. Robert < Betty» Prost; program chairman, Mrs;-Ivan tMaryr Payne. Price of Ucketa will be 31.25. A very fine pre-Easter pro­ gram which had been arranged by Mrs Payne was presented by Mrs. Hur.y Balsch with lhe various offi­ cers taking part. FRIDAY ^GRAY’S Mother of five says, “Our hospital bills aren’t the problem they could be!” SATURDAY ONLY! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. LOOK WHAT A DIME BUYS AT KROGER! Peas Beans*: Tomato ICECREAM Your Choice Of: CHOCOLATE ORANGE­ PINEAPPLE VANILLA HALF-GALLON MILLER'S ■’"g.?.™" JUICE Kroger Sauerkraut -303 can ■ Avondale Red Beans. . 16-oz Avondale Pinto Beans . 16 CT Avondale Kidney Beans 16 oz. can avoid hoopital bilb," aay» Mra.' Ramsey, uf Berkley, Michigan. "That’s tlie reason we wouldn’t have anything but Blue Chms. I don't know of any other protection plan, so rraeonably priced, that gives you all the basic hoepital orrriec* you need — rather than fixed eaxh benefits, like you get with other plans. When my last bsby was born, our Blue Cross Comprehen­ sive Contract gave me hospital services worth almost >1,000—and our Blue Shield coverage for doctor bilb paid my doctor 3300. Sure, we had a little mofv to pay, but it was certainly amall in contrast with Abe amount Blue Crons - Blue Shkdd covered for us." Win take the 1 b J ehance that your family will have a hoepital and doctor bill within a year . . . when for reasonable coat, you can ha ve the wonderful security of Blue CroasBlue Shield, Michigan's only state­ wide, non-profit protection plans. j . — — cost group coverage. A company with as few as 5 employees may qualify u a_group; 7 oday, call or .. I illur < r.i.» lilur hl. Mr. II. II. Hi. hard*. 509310 Mkhigan Midi; I’honr WO 2HS8I. Most Powerful Car at its Price Embassy Stuffed Olives Avondale Cut Beets 303 can Libby Diced Beets 303 can Libby Shoestring Beets. 303 can Butterfield Sliced Potatoes Krtjtr i Fann Light t Flatly ANGEL FOOD CAKE gi„7 EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE Come In and try the sensational performance of Pontiac’s 200-HP Strato-Streak V-8! CHEF'S DELIGHT - Imitation Paituonzad Process CHEESE SPREAD 2 s w 55/ GRAPE. ELDERBERRY, CRABAPPLE CHEESE SPREAD KRAFT VELVEETA 2 * w 79/ ' MILD Ruby Bee JELLIES 3ao«i«.’1 COLBY CHEESE FRESH CALIFORNIA SNO-WHITE _ _ Model for model, the sensational new <• 45/ Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8 delivers more horsepower per dollar than any car in its field. Cauliflower= 25r NEW FULL VIEW TUBE TLA VALENCI-MS. INDIAN RIVER RUST GRAPEFRUIT 10 Im 59/ ICEBERG WASHINGTON WINTSAP TRESH CUBAN FRESH TEXAS APPLES PINEAPPLE LETTUCE19/ ..b. 29/ TOMATOES 4 ib. 55/ ORAMBES <Z3 do. $1 ..d> 39/ CARROTS If all tlie talk about horsepower has left you confused, let this one simple fact set you straight. 2ibc.ii.19/ » And that fact holds good whether you specify the four-barrel carburetor—a low-cost option that puts 200 eager horsepower under Pontiac’s handsome hood—or the regular 180borsepower Strato-Streak V-8. 'Hie Strato-Streak V-8, part and parcel of every Pontiac, produces performance as fresh and distinctive as Pontiac’s Twin-Streak styl­ ing and Vogue Two-Tone beauty—with tradi­ tional Pontiac dependability and the greatest economy in Pontiac history. But Pontiac’s extra value doesn't stop with power. Its Shock-Proof chassis, wide-stance rear springs, long 122' or 124' wheelbase, re­ circulating ball steering and bigger brakes pro­ vide fine-car comfort and handling.* . Come in at your first opportunity and road­ test Pontiac’s spectacular Strato-Streak V-8 performance and you’ll quickly see why ttultM are now at an all-time high! Ym «m buy a big, ptwerfvl Pontiac for loss than many otodols of tho lowostpficed cars and iavch less than stripped, economy models of higher-priced mdcesl FRESH BOSTON BUTT STYLE Pork Roast EXTRA LEAN -- sausage PREMIUM FRANKS , 39/ GROUND BEEF . . 3 lbs. 89c * *9, ----------------------------------THRIFTY CHUCK ROAST lb. “ 39c ib y<r Look high and lour and you’ll go REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1555 CLASS CREEK and Mra. Roy Erway. left last week for Korea, ★ Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore apent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the Star district. * Mrs. Harry Dunn entertained the Stuart Dike , Home Demonstration group Wed­ nesday. * Mra. James (Mary) Springer and gtrU’. of Hastings, were Thursday visitors oi Mrs. Rob­ ert Wilcox. * Mra. Roy Oaks visited Mrs. Minnie Schiffman in lhe hos­ pital Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Chester Lyons, ot the Cliideoter district, were Thurs­ day visitors at Russell Whittemore's. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox visited Mr. and Mra. James Witcox. of Algonquin Friday night. Mrs. James Wilcox entered Pennock hos­ pital that evening for a few day* for treatment of a lung infection. * Delilah Oaks was a Saturday all­ night guest of Alice Rlne and Marjery Tuttle at their apartment In Hastings.Mr. and Mra. William VandenFterg and family, of Kalamaroo. were Sunday callers at Harry Dunn's, and were Sunday supper gueuts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert OtU. Mr. and Mis, Roy Erway accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, lo Grand Rapids Satur­ day where lhey visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were Bunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ruclil Hllllcker. of the Gregory district. ★ Sunday. Mra. Homer Erway entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway <uxl Mr. and Mrs, Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, with a birthday dinner In honor of her husband. Homer. Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway brought Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway home that evening and stayed all night. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester we'd have'GOOD conformation." ■toq,ifw£d been raised on MASTER MIX F££D / 'Funeral Services |p ...... ... tor 1111(1(1 leviHe of Mr. Mra; William H. Phillips, is a member of Modern Dance and appear In the Resident Today dance program of 1055 Festival Dalton Senior in Collage reitivol and the club will the of ArU- at We*um Michigan Col­ lege, Kalamasoo, March JI and April 1. She is a senior student In elementary education and is a member of the French Hub. Delton, Lyons and Mr. and Mra. Russel1 WlUttemore supervised Ute Goodwill Youth Fellowship box social and party at the Goodwill Community house. The young people raised M.tt-J toward the new church organ. ★ Mr. and Mr.,. Donald Epplehelmer and family, of Lake Odessa, ware Bunday. March 13. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and Mau­ rice Erway and boys, of Grand Rap­ ids, look Mr. and Mrs, Roy Erway to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose s, of Hastings, for dinner Buntjay. March 13. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn spent Bunday, March 13, at Garth Florla’s home in Shultz. . BARRYVILLE Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, well-developed heifers produce milk two to four months sooner! That's what Master Mix Calf Pellets can do for your calves. Enriched with Methio-Vite, it’s nutrients vitamins and they filled with the need. Come in today . . . start your calves . the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. __ HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigarf at the R.R. Track* There was a good attendance at the WSCS dinner at tile Nesbct home Thuraday. We decided to have a Mother A: Son banquet the first week in May. * March 31, lhe WSCS will meet tor dinner at the L. A. Day home. This is an important meeting and wc hope.for a good attendance as we have several Items of business. We also plan to have a business roceUng oi the BarryvlHe Cemetery circle for the purpose of electing new ofiiccra. Present offi­ cers, President Elmer Gillett and • Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. L -A. Day. have served for 11 years. Don't you think lhey deserve a rest. They do! I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long nnd [ciiildren. of Galesburg, were batur। day and Bunday guests of Mrs. June (Nesbet. They all called on the Joe [Hickeys Saturday evening. * Burr Fossett und Russel Mead attended ; a cattle sale at Williamston Friday. I ★ Zane Mead is out----------------of school witn I the measles. * Mr. and a_.2 Mrs^ Clar----! ence Martz and baby were Bunday dinner guests of the Burr Fiusclta. Mrs. Martz and baby spent Thura'.day with her parents nnd attended lhe dinner at the Nesbet home. * Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and cliildren, of Nashville, and Miss Janice Keeler, of Hostings, were Sunday callers of the Cliarles Days. The Barryville MYF attended spe­ cial services aL Hastings Sunday evening at the Free Methodist church. * Sliemun Swift. Barbara Hill and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Swift, and baby were Bunday dinner gues-ts of tlie Hubert Dennis family. Clifton Baxter and Bill Swift were in De­ troit on business Bunday night Monday, Mrs. Swift and baby were overnight gucsU of Mrs. Baxter. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. ot Has­ tings. wefc Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. Days’In th* afternoon they called on MY and Mra. George Benhort. of Lansing. Mra. Martha G- BrtmdsUtter. X». widow of Charles Brandatetier, passed away Monday evening at th..> home" of- her daughter, Mra. Joe •Beryl* Banish.-Cedarville, Macki­ nac county, eastern upper peninsula. She made her home with her daughters. Mrs. Hanish. formerly ol Novi and Cedarville, and Mra. Sidney IKhea) Beach in Detroit, and had accompanied the llanish'a to lheir home from Detroit last Thursday. Besides the daughters, she leaves a grandson. Gordon Cove, of De­ troit, and three great grandchildren. She was an aunt of Burdette Wadd, of Middleville. The Brandstelters were an old family of Middleville and former cwners of the Russell Bender farm. She was a past matron and life member of Middleville Chapter No. 17, Order of Eastern Start-. A fine woman with a cheerful disposition, and many friends. The body reposes at. the Beeler Funeral home where services will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday. Burla!1 will be on the family lot .in Mt. j Hope cemetery. PAGE SEVEN 3 from Hustings | Nou's the Time | Oil De.flH 8 List ' , Now’b the time to finish that Mr an1 Mrs. Roland Vallentinej and daughter Susan, of East Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valcn- • --j four •——sons, ------ of -• Willis, ...j tine and and i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ablcson and two sons, of Yprilantl. spent last Sunday with their parents. Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. DUNHAM DISTRICT Rev. Seward Walton, of Guilford, came Monday to sjicnd the night with Ills parent^ Mr. and Mra.«Clyde Walton. Tuesday he went on to Lan­ sing to attend a meeting. * -The Barney's Mill Farm Bureau group met at the Dunham school Saturday with the Moody families ns hosts. S.W. Maple Grove group was enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harriion nnd .sons, of Bellevue, have been staying with tlie Clyde Cheese­ nuns the past week while tlie floors in their new house in Bellevue are being finished und cupboards built. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton visited the Alvah Waltons in Battle Creek Saturday. * Mra. Floyd Healy enter­ tained the Barney's Mill Extftuion I class Tuesday evening. Mrs. FYeida j Woodmansee mrti Mra. Bernice! Leonard gave tlie lesson on "Taking i it Easy in lhe Kitchen." ' j LET US HELP YOU According to an announcement pruning of your raspberry biuhec, if received from Albion college., three you haven't already completed the resident-. of Hastings have been J°b- advisee Art Steeby. Barry named to lhe Deans lUt at Albion county ajncultuiul agent. Steeby in recognition of their high scho- warns that the work on the rasplasUr. standing during the first re- buries has to be completed before nieater of the college year. They arc . growth starts this Spring Mls^’Evelyn Ruth Gwinn, daughter' ------------- •------------of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, of'; Monday callers at the J. L Valcn425 W. Center street; Mias Mary > tine home were Mrs. John Hatin. Ellen Heath, daughter of Mr. and i i-lstcr of Mra. Valentine. Mra Sophie Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath, of R4. and I Jarcndt. cousin of Mra. Valentine. Miss Joan MacArthur, daughter of i and Mr and Mrs. William Sager, all Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert^W. MacArthur, of Ann Arbor. of 314 S Broadway. Mus Gwinn has just graduated. Miss Heath is « freshman, and Miss MacArthur is a, Amazing New Cleaner sophomore at Albion. Plan Your New Home And Submit Estimates Helps Restore Color and Luster to Rugs, Upholstery yel cost* only 38c’a gal. M-O-LENE wipes away grit. grime. Remove* stains like oil, common grease, liquor, fruit, etc. from wool, cotton, synthetic matenuis. Works fast... dries fast! Odorless, non-flammable, leaves no rings! Only two tablespoons of this amazing powder conccn- 1 I 1 i =1 ‘J YES . . . You Get S. & H. Green Stamps Here . . . On All Your Purchases. makes a gallon of cleaner. Free— in every package of M-O-LENE —a Magic'Heart Silver Cleaner Hastings tarnish without ishing. SO QR 4lJU M-O-LENE wk<> a Bollon, Phono 2585 306 East Court Street B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADV5. BRING RESULTS Buick's Biggest Year Looks like AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, wc will soli the following, at the farm, located 2 miles South of Nashville, then 1 mile West, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26,1955 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., sharp 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Bangs tested—all O.K. 500 bales of wheat straw 75 bushels of Clinton oats ' Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., fresh Feb. 18, open Guernsey cow, 5 yrs.,, fresh Jan. 8, open Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh Jan. 5, open Holstein cow, 4 yrs., duo April 15 Holstein heifer, 18 mot., due Aug. Brown Swiss heifer, 17 mos.. due in July Holstein heifer calf, 4 mos. old 2 Holstein bull calves, 8 wks. and 2 wks. RIDING HORSE Spirited riding horse, 214 years old, with saddle and bridle DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1954 Surge single unit milker Surge compressor; eight stall pipe line 6 milk cans, pails, strainer HAY—GRAIN—-STRAW 900 bales of hay • FARM MACHINERY 1940 Farmall “M” tractor 1949 Farmall "C” tractor, with cultivator and two-bottom 12inch plow international mounted com planter for “C” tractor Mounted disc for “C" 1952 David Bradley disc, 7-ft. 1952David Bradley 4-section drag Ontario grain drill Montgomery Ward bammcrmill Two farm trailers MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 4-holc hog feeder 36-foot extension ladder Oil stock tank'heater 10 rods of 36-inch fence Four 50-gallon gas drums Kalamazoo bottle gas and oil range < Two tons of 3-18-9 fertilizer % bushel ot Michigan seed corn Many other miscellaneous items It’s been happening week after week. interiors never so rich —Buick’s great ride never so satin-smooth and steady. More people coming in every day to KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hartings WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk , was never in any carth-hound vehicle C before. sec, sit in, sample and select the ’55 But there's something else, too — Buick of their choice. More people snnicthing No wonder we re writing up orders different vastly and than ever before in our history. exciting. That’s why you sec so many new Never before Was there any motoring Buicks on the road today. And that's thrill like the thrill you get from why —to meet this unprecedented Huick's spectacular new popularity—Buick production has Pitch Dy no flow. and selling Buicks at a rate thalls Variable making this the biggest year in Buick ‘ history. And jio won'dpr— when you sec our price tugs—that more and morepcople can afford the price of a new Buick, been boosted to the highest levels of 11 lets you do what a pilot docs—switch all time. the pitch of your driving propellers — /•'or all the way up fhe line—from the one way for gas saving in cruising - budget-pricedSrECl.it. to the custom- The simple measure of it all is this: another way for instantaneous accch built Ro uni t v/ / ft — each Buick is a Buick is so "hot" an automobile that cration und getaway. stand-out buy in its field. ♦Buick Sales Are it now Outsells all other cars in the inside lhe Why not come in for a visit this week United Slates except two nf lhe best- Dynaflow unit, spinning in oil. You anil gel a tlown-lo-carlh look al the known smaller cars. And for reasons change lheir pitch merely by pressure Your propellers arc hottest Buick in history? sound, substantial and thrilling. Buick styling, you see, was never so TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. Not Responsible for Accidents, Day of Sale. F. D. HATTENDORF, Prop. S^njjic gas pedal. You get action that S: ' Thrin of theyear is Buick ■ — ■UMtitoMH»ti ,i., f i r LARKE BUICK CO . . «L- ------------- .t------------ —'wiiIh sons ewOMOihus eti gu»u iv»ex wm evm» mm ns 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR 5ALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �*. THE HASTINGS BANNER, P*GF WIGHT THIT.SDaY. NABOB U, l»55 FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! C. B. Hodges Depeiufablc Jeweler Over 23 Year, in Hastings . • Wc Give S & II Green Stumps’ The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants “FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO .. . 108 East State St. GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER Office TAYLOR and identify it .... You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of tho Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by fhe participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoe Store ■ Shoes for' the Entire Family Prescriptions ARE • OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Stou UNwu «Sx "Pay* 3o 3juuLl. 140-146 ID. State. HASTIRGS, 010 B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds THE HOME OF . . . Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s ■issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Irene O’ Chips Nrn - St. Martin’s Flower Shop WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE AT YOUR Just East of Bliss Plant REX ALL DRUG STORE' HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St J Complete Cleaning and Pressing, Service Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery Phone 2140 APPLIANCES HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS » Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Bolling's Appliance Store Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. <3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibion Products . . . Visit Our Crtt Shop WALDRONS [ ■ H n at A Fine'Variety of MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2708 The Sensation of the Year! ' $1 b MADI Micka,7 Smoked (/ ‘'J Bologna and other fine Sausages. Is Our Business'* MEAT MARKET "Hastings Leading Storg" 134 W. State St. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Hastings Home Laundry Member American Institute el Laundering Velva Soft Finish > DAMS WASH WASH. DAY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes NEW!!! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES In Junior, Misses and Half Sizes . Free Flowing .. . Granulated ROOFING FERTILIZER Get Our PricM Before Yob Buy Bulk Fertiliier Saves You Money Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery “The Decoration of Your Home A Complete Range of Prices p . MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Pr,CM on^ HOME- 00 “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Your Fashion Center in Hastings Fresh Meats at reason- XI ■ HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Paint fygfjl Headquarters ^^fe^^Jl28 W. State St. 112 £. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Coro Jewelry Home and Auto Store LSPRElU^ USE OUR CONVENIENT WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. BOYERS BAKE SHOP Breads . . . Baked Daily LAWN SEED Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phono 2952 MARK- DALE’S FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN 111 W. State St. 5^g VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 139 W. State St. KEM-TONE PRODUCTS PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN THE GREEN COATED "LIFE PROTECTED" 114 West State Street WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN A Complete Stock of 117 W. State'St. BUN McPHARLIN HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET rLYEARKEFt Get Our Prices Before You Buy LEE WORK FOOD CENTER 105 E. State St. • ■ HOME OF Shoes and Rubber Footwear T / ROTH'S EASY CREDIT TERMS 142 E. State St. Walldorff & MacArthur ‘‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop BARRY CLEANERS FOR— STEVE LEWIS • Z Preset iption PbarmacySJ- BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE A Square Deal . . . Always AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop CALL- LINOLEUM JACO BC OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE 402 N. Michigan PHONE 2867 Ill STATE STREET CLOTHES Goodyear Bros. Gold Seal & Armstrong 1310 East State St. 1 104 E. Store Sr. IMPLEMENTS New Location—120 N. Michigan SPRING PATTERNS Quality and Price ALMA FINGLETON JOHN DEERE .,rv COOLERs"^ ,LDG' V WLlKJ $10 credit an cay-meier appliuiae ta tint 10 cuslemers wha bring m tills Adv. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW WQ’rm Can Depend on the Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop LOCAL DEALE* FOR ■OB BORN BOB WHITNEY Plionc 2530 . . . Free Delivery Phone 2807 "See Our New Spring Styles WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES "CimipL-U floral Service" Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Style atul Quality K In Women’s W»r CO. Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-03-31.pdf 6777b6cad866da1afa475290bfbff181 PDF Text Text ek! Lovely County Representatives NINETY-NINTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 te 8 NUMBER 48 Expect Spirited Voting in Monday’s Election SON - -a-..______ x— h H. M. C.----------- - - - ■ <y Al) eligible voters of Barry Coun- -stands. Proposal No. 1 does not ty should cast a ballot at the elec- merit public approval. Vote "No.” tion this coming Monday. April 4. | ... Important educational and judicial PROPOSAL NO. 2—Would amend office* are io be filled. In addition. I the Constitution to require that Jus- •ar voters must decide the fate of four tices of the Supreme Coun aijd Clrproposed amendments to the Slate [cult Court Judges be Ikensed to Constitution. j practice law in Michigan ut the tyles IT .(ways RMS OF K <ES ILIN AR iREEN TED STORE otwear iundry the Constitution to provide that all year* of age. At’pfesem there are non-partisan nominating procedure-1 no restriction* on the qualification* ahull be conducted as prescribed by ! for either of these important oflicM. per Lb. I Clothe* Phone 2952 CHARMING WINNERS—Vergeleen Frey (left) and Jeanice liarnum were selected as the Barry county 1955 Dre^v Revue winner*'al Saturday's ptogram held in Central auditorium. Vergeleen. of the inent is sound but It needs to be' the Constitution io authorize the presented in better form. As it now j (piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Creek, modeled a yellow net over taffeta with- a Spencer Jacket. Jeanice, of the Coals Grove dub and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. R3 Hastings, modeled a blue sheath dress with a bolero of rayon linen-like material The attractive young ladies will Ask Everyone tan Stair coilere.— Photo by Barth. To Give Now to Palm Sunday Rites In Barry Churches to Usher in Holy Week I Sizes istings ' iiilated Money vices LAND here than m most off-year elections. Voting in all of Barry county' precincts will be from "am 8 pjn. Hastings electors, in addition to voting on Stale- issues, will vote on ratification of a new charter and will elect city official rules governing partisan elections, • No. 2 deserves a vote of "YES." the wording, in our opinion, is too! • . . vague. The purpose of the amend-1 PROPOSAL NO. 3—Would amend Red Cross Drive George Baulch. Barry. county's Red Cross drive chairman, yesterday said he was pleased with the gen­ erous response Barry county resi­ dents are giving the annual appeal for lundr to continue the work of the humanitarian organization. However, he pleaded with every- Turn Right on Red Chief of Police Richard Sunior reminds motorists driving north on Michigan that there is a new sign at the Mill street intersection. The sign informs drivers^ in the right hand lane .that they are to turn right onto Mill on the red light after first coming to - a complete stop. The right turn, as indicated on the atgn which is about six feet up on the light pole at the north­ east corner °f tHe Michigan avenue bridge, has been Ignored, slowing traffic. Willard Lawrence possible. Mrs. Ray G Flnnie. Hastings’ chairman, yesterday reported tha’ donations here had reached <2,275 but that many of her workers had not yet reported. Hastings goal Ir 13,000. Batry county's goal is <9,510. with "And a wry great niullitudc spread their garments in thr way; <5.845 earmarked for local activities others cut down hruuihrx imm Hr trees, anil strewed them in the way." such a* the free blood program. The . .Memlxrs of many Hastings ami Harry county churches Sunday will <3,685 is for the National organlzaobserve that iriiimphql entry into Jerusalem in traditional Palmi tion lor-use in disasters and other Sunday ceremonies. In some churches palms symlmlizinn the great programs. The list of Hastings solicitors * etent of centuries ngo will be dis- follow*: . trtbuted. FIRST WARD Holy Week will bring to an end John Hopkins and Mr*. th.- Lenten or penitential period!j Mrs. m <„ Wil ,h,­ liam Junes chairmen in. Sthe which will climax with t>H- Passion > ** “mt J “’’1“c,are Je„cha, tri?,en ,to he ol Our Lord Mlowed by rhe JoyTul' f)"* >hereJnelude; , Mrs. tturoia uoio. Mrs. jonn Man Fea-S, or Eadrr -hen ChrL«ehdo,» ^,rs Har?,d Bold. Mra John Mah-­ , | ier. Mrs "* Steven .111 dxelalm m aduralhul ol Ine!'" — Demond. ------- -- Mrs. John Patrick. Mrs. Fred Poote. Mrs. John Risen Savior. I I^nnon. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Don Ung and Woodland churches । Mrs. John Ingram. Mrs. Darrell are joining for special services , Aidrich. Mrs. Vergil Slee. Miss Bar­ and in others beautiful Palm bara Wilcox. Mrs.- Fred JLIegier. Mrs. Sunday rite* are scheduled. , Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Chester KiekinlThe Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor veid. Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Robof the First Presbyterian church1 ert Beadle. Mrs. Howard Bolo. Mrs. here, has announced that 150 chil­ Harry Thompson. Jr., Mrs. Myron dren will march in proceMlon to’ Reynold*. Mrs. David Bolton. Mrs. the new Presbyterian liall for the Kenneth Hampton. Mrs. John Hoe­ 11 a.m. service, carrying palms. The venair. Mrs. James Colaman. Mrs. pastor's meditation will be: "Thr Misunderstood Christ." Mrs. Charles Richard Birk and Mrs. Voyle Eng­ ' lish. ' , Miller will be the soloist. SECOND WARD The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Mrs. Gordon Sothnrd and Mrs. Emmanuel Episcopal church, has announced the Blessing of the Palms John Chandler are chairmen In the would take place at the 11 a.m. serv­ Second ward. Solicitors there in­ ice. The choir will sing "The Palms." clude*. Mrs. Ted Burkle. Mrs. Tom To Head Rotary — Roger Wlsweii. by Faure Robinson, Mrs. Ari in Chambers. Palms will also be distributed at Mrs. David Settle*. Mrs. Linden of the Barry County Lumber com­ Barry. Mrs. Gerald Denn. Mrs. pany who has been prominent In St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, the pastor, the Rev. Fr. J. A. Mo- Fred Sealy. Mr*. Lyle Bristol. Mrs. Hastings and Barry county civic terdci. has announced ISpero Karmes. Mrs. Vemor Blough. projects since coming ”here in Thr Rev. Leon W. Manning, Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mrs. John Clary. pastor of the First Methodist Mrs. Wm. McAllister. Mrs Arthur October of 1945, will become prerichurch, liaa announced the can- IBennett. Jr., Mrs. Victor Henney. dent of the Rotary club July 1. tata. “Olivet to Calvary," would Mrs. Louis Meyers. Mrs. J. C. Dean, Mrs. Clare Olmstead. Mrs. Reed Bassett and Mrs. John Havens Seclion 2 of The Banner. ' THIRD WARD The Woodland Ministerial asso­ Mrs. C. L. Herrick and Mrs. John ciation Is sponsoring Holy Week Hopkins are chairmen In the Third services each night at 8 The sched­ ward. Solicitors there Include. Mrs: ule follows: Albert Vedder. Mrs. Emerson Stru­ Sunday—Church >f the Brethren, ble. Mrs. Harold Newton. Mrs. Fred speaker. Rev. Earl Champlin. Porteous. Mr*. Frank Noonan. Mr* RENTALS I Monday—Woodland United Breth­ Otto Isenhath, Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ uifmuur——I ren. speaker. Rev. Earl Bease land, Mrs. Myron Hawkins, Mrs. Tuesday — Coats Grove, speaker. Harry Leonhardt, Mrs. Stuart CleRev. A. D. Burch. Wednesday — Evangelical United <See MORE ABOUT:, ... RED CROSS! . Brethren, speaker. Rev. Glenn Frtith '■ ‘J-,1 ’fttursdny — Kilpatrick United (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.i Brethren, speaker. Rev. F. W Moxon. The service Thursday night will be u Communion service. Good Friday Service—Methodist, 1 pro. to 3 p.m.: thetne. The Three Crosses; speakers. Rev. Harold Green. Rev. Mrs. Earl Chdmplin and Rev. Glenn Fruth Union services will be held Friday. Rowland Hall was elected exalted! April 8. at the Dowling McUiodist church at 8 pm. with the Dowling. ruler of the newly formed Hastings Sunfield, Briggs churches and the Elks club and 115 members of the North .Baltimore United Brethren new organization are scheduled for church participating' The Dowling Initiation Sunday afternoon. April adult choir will sing "Clirist Arose" 34. at the Battle Creek temple. and the junior choir will aing, "The Oid Rugged Cross.” Tile Briggs choir night al a meeting at the Hotel will sing "Sunrise on the Hill," the Hasting* are: Burnell Larke, es­ North Baltimore group will sing teemed leading knight: Wendell "Open the Gales of the Temple" and Marqub. esteemed loyal knight; Bonfield members will present selec­ tions Mariam Gaskill and Mrs. Robert Engle will also sing a duet They Look For Tour and Mrs. Harvey Babcock will sing a solo. The sermon will be by the Trustees include Robert Bpangler. Rev. Bernard Jurgenson of the James Cotter. WUllarrt Taffee. Rob­ Baltimore church. From 7:45 to 8 ert Sherwood and AUy. J Franklin WANT ADS Mra Harvey McCarty will play the Huntley. Tliey were elected for one. organ and Mrs Harvey IJatxoek will two. three, four and five years. Ip PHONE 2415 play the piano in a recital. the order named In addltloii to Uie 115 now. paid OUR WANT AD GIRL up members, the new organization WILL HILF YOU WITH.’ The Banner Class of the Metho­ will have about 38 fanner Eks who dist Sunday School will meet in the are joining Ute club. YOUR CLASSIFIID AD church parlors for a carry in din­ The April 34 initiation will be ner Tuesday. April 5, at 0:30 pjn. followed by a banquet. Rites to Commemorate Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem; Week to End Lenten Period With Eeast of Easter "Buy" The Banner [very Week! Rowland Hall ES With complete tiikei- of la.lh major parties in nearly all Harry county iownshi|>. plus the State office* to Im- filled, four Constitutional amendments to l>c decided. Supreme court justice? to la- named, v.iting in Mondaybiennial Spring clrclkm. i* evjiecied !•» la1 more spirited the legislature. Although It L> prob- ' a Circuit Judge or Supreme Court ably the intent of this proposed ' Justice should have a thorough amendment to bring the rules for knowledge of Michigan law. The age non-partisan elections in line, with i limit of 70 is reasonable. Proposal Over 5,000 People RY & FOLD Polls Open from 7 A.M. to K P.M. in All Precincts: I Constitutional Proposals to be Decided by Electors । time of their election or tippolriLPROPO8AL NO. 1—Would amend fment and mu»t also be under 70 i Shop R Township Contests, Ward Race, Charter To Bring Out Vote of EDITORIALS?® > You mps Named President tional bank making hi* first bid for public office. FAMILY GROUP — Mr. and Mr*. William S. Hynes. James. 18: Michael. 8, and Jeffrey. 1. were phulograplird by' la-® Barth in their home In Maple Grove township checking the aerial photograph of their farm published in The Banner as the fifth in the current Farm worked lone hour* improving It. SCHOOL Rural *.-t COMPETE dated schools — including Has­ tings— with one another in a contest to aid the coming Barry World War II Vet Operates Newest ‘Farm of the Week’ face on the City* Council Aiderman Maurice Ingram, who has st three terms from the Second and who is now manager of Secretary of State's branch office here. is pot seeking re-election His .seat will be filled by Gordon Sot ha id, Barry county abstractor. the lone candidate unless u sticker candidate deveiopw. Alderman David I.. Christian is unopposed tnr re-election from the Third ward and Alderman Harold HARRY T. BURKE PrftmftfM 1 1 U1I1UIA~3 lion from the Fourth. There are many farms in Barn City Clerk Franklin Beckwith tschool* will compete to see which j county which have been improved”*, will have the highest percentage unopposed for re-election. ■ ■ m . ■ by tv-w owners, and one of them s ne».Ovins ui nosung* wm । of adults from their districts re| the Farm of the Week published in; w, ratification of a new charter I Willard Lajrrence, of the Food the last Issue of The Banner .... 1X7 which would replace the 1907 "horse qn x-,* • f w-, • Center, was elected president of the The farm belong- to .Mr. and und buggy" document under wi.„ Hastings YMCA at the annual or­ Mr*. William 8. Ilyne* and i» Io- the municipality is now governed. ganization meeting held Monday , rated in Maple Grove township i The charter Is the result of ” night at which three new members E w- BH‘S,company, officials ,have MHithwrat o( Nashville. I wotk of a second charter com: ........ „ _ appoinimen 0I were welcomed to the^ board. j—7.™ - announced t h >■ appointment ‘ ol The year theit Hynes boughtaverthe »lon. The first Mtnmission drafted a ; Hfcrry New director* ’ include Roger 'lM-acre.farm. producedaiii document which was rejected twice H*rr> T 1 Bui r .k„ fl_, JYuef engineer • 158-acre.farm it nt-nrtn<wd <>n nvor. document which was refected twice! Q. Hastings division Wlswell, Russell Belfield and age of six bushels of wheat to the . th” the electors, mainly because of Ralph Shirkey. A fourth new di­ acre. The next year Hynes harvested* the provisions for a single, appoint-! rector. Dwight Fisher, wilt take his an average of 45 bushels to the acre.' ivc'nssewor. for two reprenmtatives[ Througjiou1 a ca career which began Last year the yield dropped to 35— j cn the county board and an upThroughout I-awrence succeeds Harry T. Burke but that still was exceptionally good 1 pointed board of review. Im 1927 Burke - ------ha* —— been closely us* a* head of the “Y" which operate.- i for the rolling terrain. ' Charles •• M. -----------Leonard, ■ *former -------------------mayor' j— "■elated with •*-the design of presser Ha-Mlnga* successful youth program | '. J and now a member of the Barry !• ’ nd components Hynes spread about 600 pounds of - —v u ' in cooperation with the Youth Coun- j Dr Guy C Keller. M.D.. 78. who I fertilizer to thr acre to inerrax- his County Road ~ ‘ commission, ‘ has been - , Joining E. W Bliss in 1936. he ell. as well a» the YMCA camp nt retired on March 7. 1949. after pracand oat, about 200. chairman of both commls-1 charter commls. 1L yield andyield, aboutand 200 1 chairman of both charter became chief engineer of the num Algonquin lake and pther ncrivltle< j Being medicine here for 45 years. | wheat pounds twr per aery for coni plu- ..about i,’ns However, However, he lie onnosed opposed the the propro-1 works at Brooklyn in 1946 und was nnunH, anA.’ ter k,,..,' ’>•‘ions Other officers named Include died Tuesday a’- Lakeland. Fla150 pounds of 10-10-10 ride dressing visloi» ,n thc rejected ciiarter call-1 responsible for the design Michael Bortak. vice president; Tom I where he ancThts wife had moved and Mrs. Ilyne* moved to tnr for an appointive -asreasor to । mechanical khtf hydfffUIR presses, Stebbins, secretary, and Dewayne'in 1953. replace the present system of havPugh, treasurer. '■ Dr. n- Keller *had —J •been — *** 111 *two — days ing two elective supervisors place' lined the cle-im of BUsa' 2500-ton liked a Director Bob King gave his re­ prior to his death. the valuations on Phipcrty for tax aircraft industry. and helped dewho rrnijned an a Barry county Of Hastings YMCA larrv I. Burke 1 o Lhiei Engineer Dr. Guy Keller, Former Hastings DI • , * „ Tk? „ , Physician, rlivsician. Dies which showed 378 boy* and girls on 41 teams taking part in the Thursday at the Duke Steen Fun­ E W. Bibs company Is the world’s' eral home at Lakeland. Burial | have a farm north of Nashville. I leading builder of tnehanicnl and will be In lakeland Memorial . Bil] attended Nashville High where ere ‘ i hydraulic presses and is a major ihu. • 1 led optimistic about Its pas-1 supplier of rolling mills and can ------------:he played end oh the football tear_ i.IjHinnrH *nia Hi* * Dr Kr,lcr wa' borl1 al Widnow. He was graduated in 1939 and sage.” Leonard said. Hr artHt-d added flint that making machinery. Pn” on M 1876 He war «ratlu- Joined the Michigan Bell Telephone it the people turn down tire docu­ Burke is prominent In nukiy civic at .company comnanv and became tweanw a cable rahlr splicer. -nil,-pt ment he didn't know whnt type of endeavors he:e. playing, an active ated from Clarion Normal school ut Clarion. Pn . in 1899. and was Rradu- He worked for the company sev -n charter they want. He said the com­ part in Klwanis club affairs. He lias uted/from the University of Michl- years, but has seniority for about mission had attempted to incorpor­ been president of Che Hastings garVs medical school in 1904. 110 including the time spent in the ate In the proposed charter pro­ YMCA and has taken part In other Nashville Juniors ve ioru the people desire After graduation he took a course Army. organizations. A golfer, he won the Present- Production All residents of the City received first flight championship in lust ai the New York Past Graduate BUI spliced cable for Uncle Sam Nashville High's Juniors go into school and came here that same from North Africa to Italy. France u complete copy of the charter and season's tournaifient at the Country Iand Germany as a sergeant in u yexterdny the Chamber of Coin- club. final rehearsal tonight and tomor­ year to open a practice. row night, Friday, will present the In 1905 he was married to Emmvlsigna! Corps’ heavy constnictbtn merer mailed to all households a di­ gest of pertinent points of the docu­ unit. . play. "You Can’t Take It With Krantz, of Grand Valley. Pa ment. You." starting at 8 o'clock in the Star Grange will meet Saturday. auditorium. | April f Roll calj ’Some Good ! Jokes.’' Light refreshments. -■ ■ >------------the llaxtini* Rotary club's Red sM0RE ABOUT: Blierle. North Africa, the buildAu/nryf 1 Rose citation for his contributions Award Contract t0 lhe community. (iotxjwill Birthday Club ■ Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.' The contract for painting the in-1 In addition to his wife. Dr. Keller I Goodwtll Birthday club member* meet Thursday. April 7. with Mrs. terior and exterior of the twAwleva- is survived by hi* *on. Krantz, of I Rlynn Mattheas on N Broadway: ted water tanks, with a" 'total Galla*. Texas; a daughter. Mrs Bill was in the Army three years., I Meat, potatoes, rolL* turnuhrd. capacity of haif-mlllion gllloiu, ’ C. “ • -— B. Weiss, of Memphis. Tenn ; getting out in Octobej. 1945. He re ­ was awarded by Die City Council three grandchildren, and two sisters. Bring own table service nnd dish to turned to work for the telephone ! pass. Monday to the Otsego Paint Ina company anfl bought a house ini company on a low bid of <2.280 02 "Goodwill Community Club Nashville. After a year, he pur-, I Shullz Community Club Eight bida were receivod, with a Goodwill Community club Satur­ j Shultz Community Club will meet high of <7,487.56. One local bid. day. April 2 Pancake .-upper in chased an 80-acre farm .north ol thuisday. April 7 with Mrs Preida from Rav Pulliam. 729 S. Michigan, place of regular potluck Come and Nashville, working that place while1 • See MORE ABOUT: was <2.968. brine a friend The exceptional h.oi<>r of becomi.­ I’cclitel. Potluck dlpiier at noun. . . . FARM OF THE WEEKi ing a member of the U. of M Stu­ Everyone welcome iPitase turn to Page 5. this Scc.i dent Government Council came to. Tom Cleveland/ son of the Stuart ! G”n5e Welcome Orange Saturday. April Clevelands. 10/5 S. Hanover, win the 22.000 urdvt-r.-lty .student.- voted I Potluck refreshments. bowling program, dances, a youth center program, plus high school . ciudo ana ouxrr activities. M inp vnuit.1 This Thursday at 7:30 the Youth Council board meets at a. the Citv* CL. nc v • Hall. Tom Cleveland is Elected to L-M Sludent Council Charles Griinwood President of New Becomes Imperial Hastings Elks Co. Plant Manager Charles Grim wood, plant manager for the. past five years at Grand Rapid,-. Bookcase and Chair com­ pany. has been named plant man­ ager ol Imperial Furniture Co, of Grand Rapids. Mich. ' Grimaood. »ho assumes hl* new duties April 4th. suecreds A. F. Christy, who is retlrlns. Grimwood wa* with-Grand Rapid­ Store Equipment company prior to coming to Ha.-tings. Banner Classified HALF-CENTURY ON THE JOB—Mason Hathaway. 511 W. Clinton. wav photographed by Leo Barth being congratulated by Porreat1 Lane, secretary, a* Cheater Klekintveld. Jr. In charge of personnel and final trimmer. In excellent S.G.C. and seven ex-offlelo mrin- ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING ■sill be held Tuea. April 5. 1:30 p.m. it Baltimore Townhall. Tom Is one of two -sophomore* of ! f 'll. 11 .. . this activity even more remarkable The other nine members an* uppci clasamen. Recognition of Ute S.G.C. by tinUniversity Regents was approved sold the farm we ,w_ for the first time this year with listing of - farm tools and mlsCrlthe provision' that thr council la iantuus at Public Auction at the directly responsible to the Regents .'arm located 4 miles north of Nash­ This ■ step in In siuacni student parviripapartlcips- :unc ville mm and . mue mile east. ncu Ken .tiviui Meud tion in rollegiate policies places j x:ll cry the sale For full particulars the University as one of the first i > r adv. cbewhrre Ui thia L-sue 3 31 j Auction Sales sancllon such an undertaking j ROLLO S H I N A V A R. Prop.— Kicked in the teeth: Farmers are * All of the Hastings students nt Changing my farm operations. 1 asking their khan of' the milk dol- the University worked for Tom dur-[ will sell a good listing’of cattle. Ing the allowed two weeks before tractor*, onion, mint and potato Farmers Union arc negotiating a the election. Tom went to various equipment, hogs, trucks, general ‘ and Arabian u horses '* at “ Public *•“*" contract with Pet Milk Company on student meetings making speeches; tooU a trl-county basis. Allegan. Ottawa and Vic Walton acted, literally and Auction at the farm located II mil* Mattdiail on the Duck and Barry county. Al Stora. Presi­ figuratively, as Tom’s campaign northeast Lake Road, to Baklund Store, then dent of Allegan County Farmers manager. Union will .. be at — the Hendershott I There were 41 candidates at the a miles north or 13 miles south of -------- — school school. 9 7 milM milea K/Vi.h South of Hastings on I[start. Election day the field had Charlotte. Follow Che signs Edward South Broadway Road, to explain . narrowed to 36 so Tom’s wumuig L Belcher will cry the sale- For full the negotiations April 1. All farmtrslone of the 11 places was a great particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. 3^31 urged to attend 3/31 victory. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 PADS TWO CLEAN-UP • FIX-UP •SHINE-UP • DOLL-UP Keep your EYES on your MAIL BOX this week .., look for... and treasure YOUR FOOD CENTER vinn” edeb- $50000in cash weekly ■ NO ■>"?» Gadgets! at No t kExtra Cost J DURING APRIL______________ Required! SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS I GIANT W < S,ZE BOX thicken of the Scs zc wdb CASHMERE Regular . . BOUQUET 3 for ggC PALMOLIVE BAR $OAP Regular. . 3 for gjgC VEL Lar«e • • 30® FAB Large .. VIM 3Qc VEAL ROLLS -49" •'* X FROZEN TUNA PIE 2J9C ^olor Welch Frozen Grape Juice * «■ 2 <« 47c Peas 'o i*« 2 •»' 33c Swanson Polar TV Dinners »«■ 85c Cut Corn » «<*»• 2 •* 29c Campbell Frozen Soup Polor Frozen Cream of Potato io «• 2 i« 43c Strawberries <<>... 27c Booth Harris Fillets Perch ... 39c GRADE U. S. CHOICE IONIA Sliced Bacon - 45' Beef Stew - 59c Ground Beef 39' Baton Squares *25t \3fARLf.JsVojnKK *«y» Fruit Pies 59c » CREAM- VyOIL Charlie!! ffl! DETERGENT . 35c Large . IVORY BAR SOAP Personal.. for 25C LIFEBUOY Bath .. g for 27c MULLER'S DUTCH KITCHEN 29c SPICE DROP . MULLER'S LITE DIET—Low Calorie N.B.C. Corn 25c Thins 3 93 -29c Fluff 59c WHITE BREAD JOHNWN'I WAX 3Qc DOG FOOD PRIDE CAT FOOD Self-Service Produce ,VOODBURY BAR SOAP Regular . . 4 for 27c 3 for 26c DIAL Bath .. 2 for 37c TREND TWIN PAC 39c ALL DETERGENT non . . . 79c Cauliflower 29°^ SWEETHEART Regular .. Large Size—Ripe—Ready to Serve Oranges- <»• 39c Pineapple 29c-* 24ox--39c 53‘ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 25c Regular. . 3 for 2gc MODESS Regular.. 39c 75:22.. FREE [1 2 for 21 C 3..-27C Dash DOG FOOD is oi.2fo, 29c !*■» q*-98c 4-g KITCH>M WAX □ pt-59clH (teamed Tuna **RUe Unde Ben’s Rice 3..25C TISSUE Cut-Rite SPECIAL Jubilee IZI SAVE Farm Fresh • 29C LUX BAR SOAP 16 01. 3 Little Kitten WAX PAPER ‘ TOWELS GLAMORENE 33c 27® Ron 20c q.*1.29 Easy-Off .OVEN CLEANER 14 ox. 27c Roii Scot ■onio [Bradshaw's [SPUN HONEY Lb 69® 33c Grade A Large 2 tor 25C ARGO GLOSS STARCH Con . . »»«•■■■ Si.39 Chicken O Sea Tuna BON AMI POWDER 36 oz. • ■ Charmin California Grated Tuna —2 for 47c KITCHEN CLEANSER Can . . g tor 2“| C Can .. SMCIAL 9URNITURI CARI 0991*1 Large White Californio—Sunkilt—Novel Strongheart 4£*BLEM SURF Large . . Marshmallow Crisco GerWUDWOT MISS WISCONSIN Sharp CHEESE WEDGE 8 Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE ' Pillsbury 43c Cinnamon Rolls S j0, 25c Keyko 39c DIED Pound Print 2 to, 49® 2-WAYS I •• FELDPAUSCH • • GR££n 5TMIP5 FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THTBSDLT. >LAB CH 31, 1953 Hastings Square Dancers The Best’ At Lakeview Fete Lyle Vanderbrook'a Haxtinga High square dance team von first place Friday night at the Lakeview High school gym in the Battle Creek area's square dance festival revived after a auapenalon of two years. Vanderbrook and hU winning *et earned an invitation to appear on the WLH Saturday night barn dance In Chicago In April or May, with Mme of their expenaea paid. They also expect to Join in Ho­ mer's square dance festival April 15. Members of the HJLS. group in­ clude Ron Lewis. Jacquelyn “Jackie" Payne. Mike Derry. Oolleen Toffee. Jim Burchett, Donna Shaver. Jim Wlswell and Ann Steury. They won Aral in the Junior division and each received a trophy. Kalamazoo's De - Si - Do club won the adult title Friday. Callers Burt Holl, of Detroit, and Curl Haskin, of Kalamazoo, kept the capacity crowd in top spirits to the music of Rem Wall's Green Valley Jamboree boys and Sally. Hall Is director of the Interlochen square dance summer camp. About 40 local youngsters went to Lakeview, but only the. one set competed. -------------•------------Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman was their nephew. Ronald Nisse. of Charlotte, who ex­ pects to Join the Army April IL TOO LATETO CLASSIFY WANrFD—I indy to clean cottages, about 2 weeks work. Morgan Park at Thornapple Lake. L. J. Ball. _ 3/31 WANi-ED—High school boy after school and Saturdays. Ben Frank­ lin Store . 3/31 FOR SALE—1065 Formal! Super H with plow and cultivator to fit. 1S54 John Deere 00 tractor with 3-14" bottom mounted plow and cultivator. All like new at bargain . prices. ALso other cheaper used tractors. Prescott Motor Saks. Ferguson Dealer. Vermontville phone 3471. 3 3! FOR SALE — 1040 Plymouth and 1960 Plymouth, good condition. Gordon CoU, 428 E. Marshall. .3/31 NOTICE—After thia date? Mareh'aT, । 1055, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Mervin Pennington 4/7 WANTED—.Stud service of Toy Fox Terrier. Phone 2426. 4/7 LOST—Giri’s brown leather billfold containing driver's license und valuable papers. Cali 3119 Nash­ ville Reward. 3 31 AUTOMOBILES—Good. dean'care­ fully selected used cars. Priced right. Give us a call. It we haven t Die car you want, well get it for you—any make. Forrest Jolutsun Used Car Lot. Hanover al Shrlner Phone 2259. 3 31 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Pennock hospital for their wonderful cure; especially employees of Food Center and all tirose who assisted in any way during the ill­ ness and death of our beloved hus­ band and brother. The family of Earl Bumford PAGE THR tn State to Use Fish Like in Full Dress Marl Experiment Harry l^kf May* Provide Aiuirer to Michigan'a Marl-Bottom Problems Michigan may have found the answer to ha increasing problem of fkhless. marl-bottom lakes. Marl U a grayish earth materia) of heavy lime content. Where the water chemistry of a lake shifts so marl begins to develop, all vegeta­ tion is soon smothered. Such lakes become tUh deserts., ’ • . An estimated 10 percent of the lakes In southern Michigan are In some stage of marl development and the problem is inrreasing. But conservation department re­ search shows that,, the .solution might lie in underwater farming. ' Institute for. fisheries research workers started a tert on North Lake, the Rifle River area, in 1953. The lake bed was marled over and supported little fW» life. Gunny sacks filled with prat moss, underwater plant seeds mid other “anti-mart" materials were placed in patches around the floor of the lake. Soon, needs In the racks began to sprout. The crucial test came the next ; year, but the underwater farm plulx rame through with fl)Ing I colon. The plants nut only survived but produced seeds and began to «)read their rooU through the marl. In this sort of lively community, fish could once again take hold. ThLc year, a full-dress test of the experiment will be made in Fish Lake 10 miles Southwest of Has­ tings. About 2.000-3.000 bag.' of anti- J ins fertilizers and seeds will ty placed in the lake, tiie work to start in mid-Aprl). Devoe lake in the Rifle River area also will be given the same treatment, probably later thin ' year. | Flshrrlen workers are "cautiously hopeful" about the experiment, but point out that If this is the right, track, scores of .small lakes in the' .state could again become fUhable. -------------• ------------- Penneys! Your Easter . Starts'^at Penneys! SHOP TOMORROW FOR FASHION FOR SVUtYONI IN YOUR FAMILY I More Industries We Give S&H Green Stamps For Hastings to Be Meeting Topic FG'ARDNERl DRUGS Quality and “ Jricndly Service l<ft/Zej...HE RE IS THE SOLUTION TO MANY Homemaking Problems! Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Effie Lehman * Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Strong and family, of Nashville, called Sundayon Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland. * Lloyd BrecheLscn attended the funeral of Earl Bumford Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuntner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nhd Mrs. Karl Wellfare and family, of Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Sandbrook are parents of a boy bom March 2. * Callers the post week on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fariee and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind und David, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BUAon. Paul SLvion and family, of Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and family, of Morgan; How ran Hastings get more Industry? This question and others will he discussed Monday. April 11. at s! JCint meeting of the Junior Cham- 1 ber of Commerce, Lions. Kiwanis ■ and Rotary sponsored by the Cham-. Let of Commerce. Ben Clark, a representative of , the Michigan Economic Develop- , ment department, will be the main * speaker. lie will talk on the growth • of Hastings and the proper way to gel new Industry. Bob Nicholson, district represen- ■ tative of Uii? department, will as- ■ slst Clark in a question and answer period which will follow hla talk. James Coates, of the Consumers. Power Industrial division, will also be here. William O. Best. Chamber of | Commerce president, said this | meeting should be of vital irn- I portance to everyone. The dinner will be at 6:30 and <11 club members and others interested are invited. Reservations at J 1.50 may* be made at the Chamber of Commerce office. Mrs. Lilia Smith, of Hostings; Mr and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daugh- ■ ters. of Flint; Mrs. Hubert Karl i and daughters, of Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Edson Allen, of Lunslng; Mr | and Mrs. William Eddy and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook. Rev. liar-; old Green. Mrs. Gerald Sitton. Edith i Dunn. Mrs. Doris Blair and larmly. of Woodland. ■ ■—0 ——... . . Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choke Of: FUDGE RIPPLE STRAWBERRY RIPPLE Brand new! Nylon stretch RASPBERRY TELEPHONE OUR OFFICE gloves that look like regu­ RIPPLE lar AND A TRAINED HOME in the big Family-Pack HALF-GALLON BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU PI-C-4461-20________ * nylon fabric’ They come in white and pastel SERVICE ADVISOR WILL . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MILLER'S Da7.oF°,ms HASTINGS clasps! Choose from Pen­ fabrics! Off-face silhou­ ney's huge high fashion selection shades. hand - washable One size fits every hand size At Penney s' Fleecy nylon short coats for girls. Pastel colors that look os delicious as cotton candy . . . coral, aqua, pink, ice blue, lilac, white. . . . stay looking that way. too. because they're hand washable! Sizes 7 tp 14.' 127S rough straws, straw af ettes. petite pillboxes in styles — navy, black, white, high PiuaTax ICECREAM service advisors, employed in this area by Consumers Power Company, who can provide you with practical answers to many of your homemaking problems. They will demonstrate in your home the use of household appliances, check the operation of any of these appliances or aid you with plans for modernizing the kitchen, laundry or home. Their services are free to Consumers Power Company customers. There is no cost or obligation and yop are invited to call on them for advisory assistance on any homemaking problem that may arise. in 2^98 There are one or more trained home headliners Penney's handbags with rhinestone beautifully lined. Sale of Ripples . . . hat Sleek block patent plastic shades, pastels. 2.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1M5 PAOI FOUR !ta aW of anjr pcraoh- a"«‘aUon orl Th« Hantirnra Banner ine nasungs Danner iwrpflniUoni publlc or private.- MAYOR RETURNS HOME Mayor John W. Hewitt, who I The fact remains, however, that) {greatly- expanded school facilities' ! are acutely needed In many districts ' wiitre tax resources are riot suf- i ft. St. COOK. Sailor the First Methodise church, re­ hospital Tuesday. Mayor Hewitt ficient to provide for immediate de­ mands. • Thus Proposal No. 3 appeart to be the most acceptable alternative to n preasure-group drive for an out­ right state subsidy with a corrc-.’ spending increase in state dictation j t BL’BSCRIlTlON tjilng wrong but that bp Intended to remain at home several days before returning to his position Bliss company. [Barry Cancer [ March 22. 1916. j Mrt- Blanche Bayne, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Darby. Mh>. Lizzie Thompson I and Mrs- Beralc Woodman attended a carry-tn dinner and program of ! the Hastings WCTU last Wednesd»y. * The PTA meeting was held Volunteer workers from Hastings, day. City, Baltimore and Hastings town-i Lriday wlth Conservation Officer ship yesterday attended a "kickoff [Hummel, of Middleville, as speaker, coffee" at the First PresbyterianThe LAS meets at the church on Kirk house to Inaugurate Uie Barry i Thursday, April 7, al 3 pm. County Cancer fund raising drive. Barry’* Cancer unit is attempt- Drive Opens Throughout Co, MIDDLEVILLE Tubbs Opposing to local school districts. That is something to be avoided al all costs. J -a IP lj*f ** If Proposal No. 3 Is properly ad- DrU(|hCl(l I Of ministered, the ultimate coat to the I state will be a very minor item and Pr <1 i ripvi 11P PflQt the way will be open to providing 1 ■ 1CV111C I U31 MJCiUOAN 1’RMM expanded school facilities in areas I SKWHi’AFi-R ADVERTISING SERVICE. where they are needed most. Merle Bradfleld. Republican in- ■cumbent supervisor of Prairieville. ■n,,r„ore. .» fe, the best interest of Michigan will heading the township Democratic be served if Proposal No. 3 receives' ticket. t . a vote of "YES. ’ Other Republican candidates in­ ! PROPOSAL NO. 4—Would amend elude: Leo R. "Bob" Ound. deck: । the Constitution to authorize thp am”George’Bagtey. trustees; NATIONAL c.tabhshmeni by law of bi-partuan Arthur Rowen. board of review; board of the .state canvassers of Robert Ford and Gerald Barber. 'four members. At present the State constables: Herbert ’’Pete flclvert. rftlTADI A I L U I1 I U l\ I A L c—“ .tewSS* B..U W borrow Ho. W «|«>, ’'J’S ,£!» !!' ' ““ " ”™“‘ OOOJTO ud io plrdjr 1U lull t.,U, •“* U,c S*"" . .. , p , struclion with the Attorney GeneralI Other Democratic candidates in­ •nd crrdn lor iwrrrwl Urerool tor Mo>t 1Une clude: Lawrence Tobias, clerk; lb, purpow Ol tanin, rrhool dl- . J1 memM„ Richard Hall, treasurer; Lloyd Not­ tingham and Charles Barber, trus­ UM> mooia wl h .bud. w py tees; Rankin Hyde, board of review; “u 1 U" I«'*Ulu.r wold -1 . John Wood and Cornelius Ver Cies. school bonds; to authorize the icpis-; • ..... constables; Dwight Scott, full term , ... . up the mechanics for the creation, loture, subject to limitations, to. p 1 as Justice: John Dckcma. to fill Jus­ proKrib, IM eond,lta of ol . B<»rd o! nud. up ------tice------------------------------vacancy, and Lester Emmons, Lm. lncludmu.or.tur,UM. throu,,, ”' *“r IMbMP MMbMm hiizhwuv commissioners , ' _ . . of whom would be members of .the 1------------- •------------- levy of taxes without limitation 4* .' . , . . . such board were a candidate for an to rate or amount for the payment . M «rt.m Klrool bond. Word prm, •” lhe ruuU. oi which yr. lo te c.nivassed by the board, he could not This proposal was designed to cor- functlon „ aJCan™r. rect bad situations tn this state cl«UoA observers agree where expanded school facilities call! membcni of thc B,lird of State for Immediate expend.ture-s far be- Canvaasers, Ul u>e put have inyond the taxing ability of school I varlabjj. hc(.n scrupulously- fair in districts. ■ thclr decisions, both major parties A typical example would be in a. ln the State have approved this new suburban housing development change in the Constitution to rewherc a rapid influx of families may m0Vc this important function still I I — - - J — - - In Toledo, Ohio Gerald Steeby. 52. died in "a hos­ pital In Toledo. Ohio. Saturday. March 19, after a seven-week illness of heart trouble and asthma. He was a son of the Lata Wil­ liam and Zella Steeby. born and raised in the Middleville vicinity. He graduated from Middleville High school In 1921 and will be re­ membered as clerking In the Frank Ion this same farm by the former j Mr. and Mrs. William Smith on work of the orranlaailon, Chair­ 1 Mrs. Stella Parker arrived in Deman Kenneth Hoffman, of Ly- Itroit Friday from a few months' _ . vacation in Tamp*. Fla. Her son. In conjunction with tiiclr drive. Arnold and wife expect to drive Cancer solicitors will also promote,-down this Tuesday and bring her every adult** partlcipaUon In the:home. * Mr. and Mrs. WUlls Holllcounty-wide cheat X-ray survey to day. of Wall lake, and Mr. and Mrs., start April 19. I Bernard Finch and daughter, of Our drive is not only to raise- ,’far/ra,‘r‘e'’“,e<t’re" money." Chairman Hoffman said.' • but it la also designed u» help edu- , t cate individuals on cancer symp- Hooper and slater, Mrs,.John toms, and the need for early dis- of Wayland, apent from Friday covcry of cancer.” through Sunday with the Hoopera M daughter. Mrs. Harold Humble, and to^Kibn famUy al Farmtn«t"n They also tore aisiriDuied Dy the woraera VRif~i the ladies' sister. Miss Zelma JU b Mcb m explained it ia paid for by last . hospital altar being home a year a contributions and confains 1IwlUh from a previous several JiU” “» WM ,n •' MM Monday as a dinner guest, at the Ft. At Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Ivan Sheldon hotel honoring Pontiac Payne, of Middleville, addressed dealers who liave made high records volunteer workers at a "coffee iiour." selling used cars. * Rev. Robert At Woodland, a "coffee" next Fella and family, former pastor of Wednesday at 9:30 In the Lions’ den Middleville Baptist church and more will inaugurate the campaign in recently of the Alto Baptist church, that area. left last week for their neW home Chairman Hoffman has announced at Traer, Iowa. Their many friends the following drive organization: bi both communities wish them suc­ Township chairmen Include Yan­ cess in their organization work. * kee Springs —Mrs. Neal -- - — • — Engel, w--, Rl. ■ 4-Pvt,'Bill » V. ***■* MIRIM, Braun left for ..... Ills camp —at , Middleville; Irving — Mrs. L. A.,pt, Benning. Ga., Saturday after Eaton. R3. Middleville; Freeport; being home 10 days with his parents, village—Mra. A. A. GronewalcL j^r. Mrs. Sidney Braun, of N. Thornapple— Mrs. Walter Bender. I fxlghton. Fortunately he was home Mrs. Harley Osbun. Mrs. Maynard hu mother when his father Parks; Middleville village — Mrs had a severe attack Bunday night, John Mulligan and Mrs. Ed Garvey; the 20th, for which X-rays are being Barry tup.—including Delton, Mrs taken at Pennock hospital. His Elvert Mott, Delton. Mrs. Goldie brother. Richard, and wife. Joyce, Royer. Delton; Mrs. Rosalie Belcher. .and baby girl, of Naperville. HL. Delton; Mrs. Ruth Eichols. Delton. spent . this weekend at home with hb Prairieville—Mrs. Robert Osborne. ■parents. Doster, and Mrs. Marshall Harvey. R3. Delton; Orangeville—Mrs. Ever­ ett Tiller. Shelbyville; Hope—Mrs. FREEPORT Garth Flo ria, "R5. Hastings. Castleton — Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Earl Pender, of Lacey, spent Sat­ Nashville; Nashville village — Mrs. urday at the Dale King home. * Alice Kelhl; Maple Grove — Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. rence; Johnstown — Mrs. Donald John Dutcher, and family and Mr. Drake. , and Mrs. Michael Sheehan and Baltimore—-.Mrs. R. J. Bales and family, of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Proefrock. Dowling;. Mrs. Charles Hoyt vUltad at the Hastings tup.—Mm. Dorr Darby and1 : George Hoyt home in Plainwell and Mrs. Gerald Garrison. R3 Hastings;. M j. Lillian Shondeimayer and Carlton—Mra. Narva! Nielsen and ’ " ?. Mrs. Jessie Sanders New Sportswomen Club President Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Fred Hospital Guild No. 8 will meet April 14 instead of April 7 at Mra.* and Sandra, and Mrs. Wdnen Roush spent the weekend hi Cleveland Walter Lakes. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Know the difference between a Mr. and Mrs, William Cartoon will spice and a herb? Spices are the roots, bark, stemr. leaves, buds or have dinner aL Schulers this Thurs­ fruit of plants which grow in thc day in celebration of the Sweet’s tropics. Herbs are leaves of plants 11th anqjversary. Mrs. Jessie Sanders waa elected preaident of the Barry County which grow only in temperate sones. Keep farm records to keep tax 111 S w । * Sportswomen's club Tuesday evening A Navy submarine crew must con­ reporting accurate and easy, advise at a meeting held at the clubhouse at Podunk.lake, duct 225 individual and equipment farm management spedallrts at checks in order lo execute a dive. MSC. Mra Elaine DeBroux waa chosen vice president, Mrs. Deris Shawtnan was named corresponding secretary, Mra Marian Tpckerman waa choeen recording secre­ tary and Mra. Ethel Weekly was named treaaurer. Directors elected are Mrs. Betty Fisher and Mrs. Clara Tietz. Delegates to the State conven­ tion in May are Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. DeBroux. Mr*. Bivawman Is Berkshire's glamorous new alternate. Mrs. Ruby Henney was named to the Hoffmastcr Memorial board. On March 24 Mrr. Hazel Roush was elected to a three-year term on Stretch both ways for lhe MUCC board from District 5. Mrs. Lucille Willitte was named to flawless, leg-pampering fitl a' one-year term on lhe MUCC board. ------------- •-------------You’ve never heard of such all-over fit in a Cedar Creek Extension stretch stocking! Berkshire's caressing Cedar Creek extension will meet April 7 at 1 o'clock with Mra. Clare beauties mold to every curve of your leg­ Lammers. make them look slim and long! It'a not magic— just lhe wonderful way ( / Berkshire makes fully fashioned stretch stockings. / They stretch l>oth *.*>» , J , (noljuU in length) to a 1 / IN ANY AMOUNT sheer filmy nylon w hisper. /AZ UP TO $500 . . . And lhe seam stays To consolidate debts, pay taxes, arrow-straight , medical or emergency expenses, all day. |1.t5. / or for any other worthwhile pur­ pose . . . STRETCH STOCKINGS fACU lAdn If You Need PHONE 2722 Loans are made on your own Sig­ nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You’ll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for ”O. K." McClure. Parmaleejr He was a brother of Leslie Steeby and survivors Include his tlircc sis­ require school facilities to handle . further from any criticism of parti­ ters. Mrs. Carl (Rita! Kata, of Mar­ hundreds ’of new pupils jSon politics. shall; Mrs. Lyle (Alicet Garfield, of Augusta. and Mrs. Miles (Margaret! Proposal No. 3 Is not a perfect ■ We vv" believe v>rmin«ui Proposal t-'n No. t4 m-rtt* merit* Waldron, of Coldwater. His wife solution. It might have been written a vote of “YES.” died about three years ago and he wilh>grealer clarity. It is an obvious had no children. . Mr and Mrs. Tom Myers and som Leslie and his wife and the sis।­' deviation from thc long-established were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ters attended the funeral in Toledo 10 nirt Ylfimr RO Waxtlnir, principle that: "the credit of thc and Mrs. Art McGrath in Grand on Tuesday and where burial was Woodland—Mrs. Janet Kimble. Wondl.na-Mrs Joom. Slate shall not be granted to. nor Rapids. also made. Hastings City —First ward—Mrs Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. Lyle Gil­ lespie; Second ward —Mrs. Lynn Perry; Third ward —Mrs. Bemita, Berlin; Fourth ward—Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. M»belle Yoder visited Mr.- Frank Martin, of Grand Rapids. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard WUllanu. of Hastings, Friday. * Emerson and Charles Calms, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. ♦ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dukea were Mr COATS GROVE and Mrs. Dale Dukea and sons, of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Mrs. Anna Endsley is viriting Mrs. Lowell, and Mrs. Frank RounsvlUe. Blanche Bayne. Her son, Gordon of Lansing. and wife, with whom she makes her home, are still vacationing In the Parents can build a feeling of southwest. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington. of Hastings, vlrited the family "togetherness” by working Paul Woodmans Saturday. The and playing with their children, says Bernice Borgman of the child Lorin Oversmiths were at the Woodmans Sunday to help little development staff at Michigan Connie Woodman celebrate her 3rd State. Do this by Including the birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. .Warren tfhole family in planning trips, Coolbaugh observed their 50th an­ vacations and projects. Listen to niversary last Sunday, although the the children’:! suggestions and-give actual dale Is March 29. Their them responsible Jobs to do. * daughter, Mrs. Nell Smith and daughter, of Midland, three sisters, Michigan radish growers proba­ Mrs. Owen Brown, of Lansing, Mrs. bly will be able to use maleic hydraClaude Demond and Miss Florence side on their product thin year to Coolbaugh. plus other relatives. We keep them from sprouting—to extend cqngratulations. Another maintain quality, say MSC horti­ golden anniversary was celebrated culturists. Look for faoioua ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! LOOK ^T THE MATERIALS— • • • • • • • • 1 | \J Navy Magic White Cloud­ Petal Pink Ice Blue Beige Beauty Avocada Red Fire Wheat Tone-. Cherry Jubilee and many other beautiful pavtch . . THEATER APRIL 1-2 EXCITING SHAPES' —DOUBLE FEATUREQ TARGET EARTH With Richard Denning and Virginia Grey MARRY ME AGAIN Starring Robert Cummings and Marie Wilson /li | SEE THE COLORS' STRAND FRI.-5AT. Imported Toyo Alpaca Straw Swiss PericJo ItalUn Pedahn? Imported Zenith Knotted Snol Panama,Cloth Flower Hats ’ • • • • • • • • • Pill boxes Shells Bonnets Small Brims Sailors Caps Cloches Large Brims ‘ Profiles LOVELY TRIMS! • Dainty flowers • Smart feathers • Lacquer quills • Malching sell trims • Rhinestones • Color beading $2.99 Others Up »o $6.99 APRIL 3-4 SUN.-MON. 7'?\ It’s rnogicol' Thc’most bcoultful selection of Bh\ Easter hats you could hope to find! All here CARMEN JONES- KA.'for early selection. Color by Technicolor , TUE.-WED.THUR5. A ,Fino Selection of CHILDREN S HATS . IN CINEMASCOPE april 5-4-7 $1.98 to $2.98 Parmaleejr Look for fattioua ‘Trada»Namr.’ labrh CREST OF THE WAVE1 on lhe thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Starring Gene Kelley �THE BASTINGS BANNER, More About Farm of the Week Former Nashville Pastor Dedicates $230,000 Sanctuary The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, pastni of the Calvary Evangelical U. B. church in Detroit. Sunday dedi­ } rated it* new *230.000 sanctuary. continuing to work for Michigan I Rev. Baraett grew up in Nashville Bell-He quit the telephone company I and later was pastor of the Na*hin 1950 to devote full'time to agri- vllle E U B church cujture. In addition to his 80. he ' ' • rented additional land. ' lurry Pomona Grange He Amoved to hi* present farm | Barry County Pomona Grange will In February. IMZ. lie bought II 'meet at Carlton Center Grange hall for lew money than he got forlli* on — ” Wednesday. ’*J------ *—" April “ 6. at * 8 ----p m. 80 —but the house waa terribly Agriculture Agent Arthur Steeby run down and thc window* were will talk on "Milk for Our Public broken. It wasn't supposed to be Schools," and other subjects. Pubable lo raise anything. Bill had shopped around before buying it. and knew what he could a trench tJlo, too; a 1952 tractor and buy and what he could do. It wasn't a ‘’junker" and other necessary long before the farm was "on its equipment. They are down to one riding Bill goes hi for dairying and Ills horse, one for their ’ middle" ron. a new milking parlor into which he Michael. 8. Their oldest son is James. 16. a Nashville High junior. Their has invested only about *160 in cash but an awful lot of hard work. youngest is Jeffrey. Just one year He's milking 19 grade Holstein* at the present time. When he moved to Jils first farm, he could buy Just up and about three and one-half down, is modern and thr kitchen has been rebuilt. Th Hyhes have In­ stalled a new furnace, bath, septic tank, automatic water system and also buys good graded stock. other convenience*. “’Bill didn't get nil hll agricultural While putting profits back into thr place, they enjoy television tended the Of - Agricultural night and other pleasure*. school for about three year* at Has­ Being the Farmers of tlic Week tings High. HLs instructor* included added *35 to their coffers—for each Ted Knopf. HJfH. vocallon.il ag of the 35 spomoring Hastings mcrteacher; Glenn Wotting and Kendull Coats. He says he learned n great deal he otherwise would have j had to learn “the hard way." He ha* a graded herd rather than purr blooded animal* for he I ________________________ ,, _____ believes a stronger strain can be farm’ will be published^ Maybe todcvrlpjjcd, .JMlLtflla J.'ls. I’ll lk_.ll>-aUy.’*-4fe.yom-< the grade A laming market. | ------------- •------------'Hie Hynes have improved their Don Skinner, a U-M Junior, will buildings and t|ie peii'type dairy be Jtome Friday for Spring vacation, barn has running Water. They have Cotter and Stuart Clement Farm Bureau Fete Tomorrow Night More About Red Cross To Attract 300 TVL'BSDXy. More About Spring Election nishing coffee and milk, and will include a talk by A. A. Griffith, district extension supervisor. Griffith will tpeak on "Leader­ ship and Its Responsibilities." Reahm. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Mrs. Loren Francisco, tyre. Tac Gies. Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mr*. •lions by thc "Fannlzer*" u male quartet from the Woodland area; songs by Wally Pallas, and dance numbers by Charlotte Mead and Sandra Frost of the Mary Adams School of the Dance tz Fine Arts. Middleville aiid Funeral Services Thornapple lo Vole On New Fire Tax Barry Farm For Mrs. Thomas Calendar. .. To be Held Today Middleville Thornapple township ment. Mrs. Otto Fett. Mrs. George Baulsli. Mrs. Henry Thompson. Mrs M- E. Comp. Mrs. C. W. Fredericks, expected to attend the 13th annual membership Family Night to be held and Mrs. Marjorie Dooley. ward. Solicitorc there include: Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mr*. Robert Wade. Mrs. Harry Waters. Donna Raulston. Mrs. Lesson Sharpe, Mrs. A. PAGE FIVE MARCH 31. 1855 special proposal whither to approve starting a fund for the purchase of larch 31—4H Farm Machinery’ meeting. Prairieville. Frank Urama new fire truck and equipment. The proposal is to levy one mill for four year*—from 1956 through April 1—Farm Bureau Family Night. Hostings Methodist Church, pot­ luck supper. 7:30 pm. The Are equipment u used to answer alarms both in Middleville April 4—Soil Conservation District Thomas. 66. whi died at her home on R2. Allo, about 4pm Monday, will be held at 2 p m. this Thurs­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be in the Bowne Center ci me very Mrs. Thomas. whose daughter. plus their local issues. On the non-partisan ballot, didates nominated by the I crat.- for the supreme court It Stephen J, Roth. Genesee c and Eugene F. Black. Port H Republicans rcnomlnatfd * 401 N. Michigan. wm ill a long April 5-411 Mac Leland W. Carr. Ingham-------county. Hasting*. 8 pin. lime prior to her death. and nominated D. Hale Brake, of April 7—IH Mac She had been a life-long resident Montcalm Two are to be named. nf Bowne township, her parents Oq the partisan ballot, the DemoProponents of the special tax bes having homesteaded there. Her pat­ rrwtie candidate* — in the “poll" lieve creating the Ore fund will ent* w«w» Rueben and Adelaide podtion because of their top vote make it pooibie to replace or aug­ • Brew. Benton. She wa^ born Aug. isst Fall—include: Board of Regent* ment present equipment when the ■ Community room April 14—Barry County Black and White Show Supt of Public Instruction — Lynn M. .Bartlett. GrosSe Pointe; fctate The Navy's submarine qualifiesBunner Clarified Advertising Board of Agriculture — Conrror D tion insignia Isa submarine .fuinked ’ Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — by two dolphin*.. ’ . £tftter Service Monday. Mrs. Steven Johnson. Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. Marrhall Cook. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Cedric Morey. invited to attend. Thr membership Mrs. Wm. Pierce. Mr*. Raymond now total* 1.204 families against a Van De Vanter. Mrs. Byron Flet­ goal of 1355 for the year. Leaders expect the goal to be readied in cher, Mrs. Douglas Castleman. Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Clay Bassett. On March 21. Barry county's Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrc. Howard membership against its goal rated; Republican candidate'' Regents, Frost. Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mrs. Jos. Heaslip. Mr*. Harry Burke. Mrs. 30th among the 63 Farm Bureau'? J Josenh Herbert. Manistique. Wil­ in the Slate Twenty countie* had' liam B. Cudlip. Grosse Pointe Earl Chase and Mrs. Don Heeler. exceeded their quota*. Clair L Taylor. Lansing; State Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mrs. Thomas' Board of Agriculture. Sarah Van Business. Industry and Special Taffce. Carl Niethamer. Lynn Perry. I Gifts, Workers include: Horace Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Roger B- Stafford. Greenville; state Board Powers. Chester Klekintveld. James of Education. Stephen S. Nisbet. For a Prettier You A NEW SPRING HAT aid Feklpausch. Joyce Newton Joyce Meyer*. Warren Williams George Chenoweth. III. Mrs. Clay- The Woodland Home Demonstra­ There are also Prohibition. So­ tion group met al Woodland Com­ cialist Labor and Socialist Workers munity rooms Thursday. March ,17 with ten members and two guests present. Twelve dozen cancer dress­ thony Hein. Mlle:: Waters, Mrs. Fred ings were folded after which a Hauser. Mrs. Russ Dunn, Eric von Reis. Mr*. Louis Lang. Richard lesson, presented by Mrs A. Klop­ Birkc. Robert Spangler. Don Siegel, fenstein was entitled "Take It Easy Steven Johnson. Franklin Beckwith. tn the Kitchen." Robin program will be given. from $2.98 to $5.00 Exciting new Spring millinery designed to please in oil the newest shapes, styles and colors, every one with a fresh spring look. So pretty and so feminine . . See them today' NEW SHIPMENT BOXY AND FITTED'STYLES Today’s most fashionable new furniture! Como in! Ixit us show you .. . superb new -ivling ... metallic nylon fabrics in exciting new colors.. .ji-w arningcahility for modem living... durable '’cushioniaxi" instruct ion ... yes. all the things that can add up tn brig'-t new lining for you! and ... he sure to ask us about thc added luxury of foam rubber cushions, available on all pieces at a slightly higher price. . KRO; Two Spring fashion triurps by Abb'noor - the label Ihal assures you of quality. Left - a masterfully crafted Shortie in a new mulli-colcr pincheck of all wool. Right ~ an unusually styled sweep-coat also >6910 in an all-wool multi-color pincheck by Chatham Both iridescent laffela lined. Blue, Pink, Gold art (•och) Beijc. Sizes 12*lo 24? *149*0 $12.98 to $35.00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY rtl^DMD IN 100- YOUR ROTKIkURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONt 2226 FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNE1. TH17MDAY, 5IARCH »1, 1955 PAGE nxx H.H.S. Seniors to Present Stage Show on Saturday Members of the Hastings High srnior class will present their an­ nual dramatic effort Saturday at 8 o'clock in Central auditorium under the direction of Miss Wilma Kinyon. The play. "Kind lady." by Ed- living room of a London home. Although lhe play is BritlUi. It i Ada, his impostor wife. Vai LaICrosse; Doctor—Jerry Ziegler; Mr. | Edwards, friend of Mr. Abbott — Dave Downs; Mrs. Edwards — ArI ditn Hartman; Aggie Edwards, their (mischievous daughter—Jcraler Bar­ num: Gustav Rosenberg.. an art buyer—Bob Ward. ' . Chairmen of the committees are: Publicity. Dick KeHy; tickets. Mary Lou White; programs. Kay Hughes; ushers. Marian Burkey; properties. Julie Dunn: staging, Jim Wlswell; student director. Loin Campbell; costumes. Jean Cotant and Marian Burkey; makeup. Cenda Winlck. Reservations may be obtained at Gardner's Drug store Friday from Don't skimp‘on grain for your 7 to 8 pzn.. and Saturday from 9 heifers if you want them for future, ajn. io. fl p.m. and at the door. No herd replacements. Between six seats will be reserved after 8. months and a year is the'critical - Ten of the 14 In lhe cart gained experience in presenting their Jun-' age when grain is needed, advise MSC extension dairymen lor du play. The cart in.the order of their ap-. MSC dairymen found that cows pearance include: Maid — Judy stay cleaner in loose housing when Covey: Mr. Foster, the banker — Charles Harthy: Mary Merries, a they are bedded after the evening wealthy art collector — Earlene Me-. milking’-that's when they use the . Mullin: Lucy Weston, a wealthy i lounge thft,most. friend of Miss Herrie* — Marilyn Michigan ranks first in the Nation I-apo; Rose, Miss Merries' house­ ___ _ in the production of calclitm-magkeeper—Dixie Cooley; Phyllis GlenAnn ijesium chlorides, gypsum and salt. nine. Miss Merries' niece — Ar.r. fWERSt Isum/l Im, . Floral Gifts . . . delicate daffodils to towering tulips . . tokens of Easier! She'll love our bouquets . . for Spring in her home. HARM & BETTY’S FLOWER SHOP Downtown — In The Arcade Building 206 E State St. Phone 27-14 Free Delivery 8598 day. * Sidney Braun, of Leighton, who recently suffered a heart at­ tack but has been convalescing It his home, enters Pennock hospital this Tuesday for-X-rays and AesU. * Mr*. Alton < Louise i Elwood wa* brought home Saturday from But­ 1 terworth hospital. Grand Rapids, and U convalescing • from recent Funeral services for George H. surgery. VanDftiburg. 56. Rl. Hastings, com­ imander of the Hastings chapter of Ithe Disabled American Veterans, । •will be held at 2 p.m.. Friday at the IIx-onard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon W. Manning will , For Barry Farmer To be Held Friday mi isnit 6366 Ung* township cemetery. ; Mr. Vandenburg, a Hasting” town. ship farmer for the part 26 yeart. Quitclaim Deeds: — • ,>«PIU1 >lw > brtrl Bl.nch.rd, T r „ ,, „. He bom July M. lua. In In p,.irtevln, ,wp^ ■ E“’.'!!5dA'S?SSbi M.rin w w">1 "'- lM.no...,d. Try.*... KnUnUKO. . . .. _ I in enwievui, iwp. rl,d"ln MlddlrHII. lo Ruth P Blanchard. U> Morion Schlefta .Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo. Mr vintMnbnr, L- annlnd by Parral In PmlrlcallU twp. his wife. Ruth: two sons, Kenneth.! Paul and Nina Blanchard to of Freeport, und Robert, of Has-1 Martan Blanchard. Trustee, Kaltings; seven grandchildren, and two ■ wnaaoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. sister*. Mrs Peter iLenai VanHoiff.) Charles and Mary Fuller to Muriof Galesburg, and Mrs Lily Shafer, an Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, of Kalamazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. Marguerite McAllister Guerrero ——----- -—tn Martan Blanchard, Trustee, KalMIDDLFVILLF uinazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. miwwkur IS.S.K Richard Frantz to Marian Blan| chard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, parcel* ' in Prairieville twp. 'Die Methodist church will have) Alberto Carney Heina to Marion a special Palm Sunday service. The Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, 11 o'clock service will Include bap­ parcel in Prairieville twp. tism of Infants and children and Leo and Ida Hoyt to Marian reception of new members by pro­ Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, ft wion of faith and letter. At 8 p.m. parcel in Prairieville twp. the Chancel choir, directed'by Her­ George Hoyt to Marian Blanbert Phillips, and the Junior choir, chard. Trustee, Kalamazoo, parcel detected by Mrs. M. L. Brokaw, will in Prairieville twp. pi esent their annua) Easter conEarl and Blanche Hoyt to Marian Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, Good Friday member?? of the parcel in Prairieville twp. Leighton EUB. church will join Agnes Fuller. Krummin, to Marian with the Methodist church in a ser­ Blanchard; Trustee. Kalamazoo, par­ vice from 1:30 to 2:30 preceded by cel in Prairieville twp. 115 minutes' organ recital at 1:15. David and Nellie E. McAllister to Women of the two societies will Marian Blanchard, Trustee. Kal­ share in the service and the ehnneel amazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. i choir will sing. Gordon and Phyllis McAllister to Marian Blanchard. Trustee. Kal­ Sick and Convalescing amazoo. parcel in Prairieville twp. Harold <Mose> Kaechele. of north­ Charles A. and Virginia McAllis­ west Thornapple, who was taken ter. to Marian Blanchard. Trustee, i to Blodgett hospital Thursday with I kidney infection, came home Sun- Kalamazoo, parcel in PralrieyiUe twp.' jday night and Is gaining nicely. • Beylah McAllister to Marian Mrs. Mary Gloster, who has been | in poor health for some time, was Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville twp. taken to the DeWitt Convalescent Susan Rose McAllister to Marian I home in Hartings Thursday for Blanchard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, care. * Walter Wellman, who had ! cataracts removed from both eyes. parcel in Prairieville twp. Dale McAllister to Marian Blan­ j Is coming nicely at Blodgett hos­ chard. Trustee. Kalamazoo, parcel pital. and is about the room and in Prairieville twp. , hopes to be home soon. * Mrs. Henry Bert J. Holden to James B. and I <Rosai Poulson, who has been ill (the past two weeks, was taken to Aria M. Brunt. Carol Ann Brunt, 'Pennock hospital. Hastings, on Fri­ Sharia Jean Brunt. Walter Ward day for X-rays and tests. Henry is Brunt and Loren Bert Brunt, par- Maying with his daughter. Mrs. Wilda A Herding, at Coats Grove and i Eldon Poulson and family in Has- Warranty Deeds: Mildred Belson to Jule H. and । tings. * We are sorry to hear that . Mrs. Frank Travis, of Irving, is also Alberta L, Turner. Middleville, par­ confined in Pennock hospital fol- cel in Yankee Springs twp. Linwood E. and Mary Lois Bur­ | lowing a stroke. * Mrs. Peter Peter sen has been a flu victim and under dick to laurence o. and Wilda W. ! medical care but feeling .better this Fuhr, parcel in Rutland twp. George V. and Fay Irene WahmMonday. * Herb Lanfear is home after several days' stay at Pennock hofl. Doster, to Herman R. and Bertor X-rays and observation. * Den­ r.elce Hurdelbrink. Shelbyville.' nis Wllsori Is back at school with Orangeville twp, other first grade pupils for half days | since having glandular fever. .He Is the son of the Keith-Wilsons. * Mrs. David Otto was brought home Sunday from a few days'stay in Pen­ nock hospital, and Mra. N. J. Gull­ by Lawrenee Witte • lion also returned home and Is about “The Blessing of the Pets." to be the house after being hospitalized and receiving oxygen at Pennock reen on “Fireside Theater" via hospital because of an asthmatic NBC-TV Tuesday. April 13. is a heart spell. ★ Ernest. Combellack Is colorful and heartwarming story convalescing at Fergunon - Droste built around a famous ceremony hospital in Grand Rapids from sur­ held annually in Mexico and in gery performed last week Wednes- Mexican communities in this coun- try. Each year, people from miles rent Comedy Hour, series. . . . Iturbl, Eileen Farrell. Brian Sulll- Hire Third Clerk around bring their pets and domes­ Spring Byington, star of CBS- van and Michael Rrtbln. City councilmen Monday night tic animals to be blessed by the local Radlo-TV Newsreel: Paul Dixon TWo Monday night comedy series, approved hiring a third clerk and padre. In simple and authentic leaves his Du Mont rhow. after terms, the story demonrtrales the "December Bride," was Introduced April 8 to return to his native Cin­ purchase the necessary equipment effect of the celebration upon a to George S. Knufinan. Marc Con­ cinnati. . . . CBS put out a formal for City Clerk Franklin Beckwith’s cross-section of the people In a typi­ nelly. nnd Winthrop Ames of the npnouncement that Lu Ann Simms, office. Tiie clerk’s salary will start cal community. Featured in the cart New York theater. Ames starred the tne of Arthur Godfrey’s vocalists are Jay. Novello, David Colmans actress in "Beggars on Horseback." nnd Mrs. Loring Buzzell In private und Alma Beltram. The story is by which launched her Broadway life, was going to be relieved of her F.leanore Griffin and it was adopted career. Among the 30-some other broadeasting duties til after her as u teleplay by Herbert Little Jr. plays in which slu* subsequently ap­ ixiby arrives. Statement painted out and David Victor. . . . peared were ''When Ladles Meet." that she'd remain on payroll and NBC Radio is revamping its ■Once In A Llfelime“ and "The under contract during her pregschedule so that on Saturday and Merchant of Venice." . . . namy^-GuesK they qidn't want any­ Ls Tiiii A Trend? TV's Bill Cullen body to accuse Arthur of firing her I Sunday yoa will have a continuoustype program such as the current has had the den und study of his ... If he has his way. Robert Mont­ Sunday afternoon “Weekend." . . . New York apartment painted lhe gomery is going to cut down on ids To kick-off National Boys' Club same light blue color as the shirts video duties next season. He may Week, tellvlslon viewers from coast- hr wears on TV Claims the familiar evep bow out of his Monday night to-coast were introduced to Ute tone makes the room seem more)' NBC-TV how role. . . . Steve Allen. « i,I star of NBC-TV's “Tonight". 1ms most outstanding boy in America. comfortable. ... 'Dir ____________ Telephone ______ Hour ___________ qelebratesl I nurruted a 15-minute film for UniChosen for Chis honor was BUI FRfSIlVI TH! OF OUR Ils 16tli year on j vcrrul-International Pictures, called McAnulty. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fif­ ‘the beginning of iLs EDtKATIONAl SYS TIM IN MICHIGAN teen year old BUI was a guest con- the air with rt .•■pacinl hour-long 1 “The King's Secret." The film is a tcrtanl on the CBS-TV human­ "Birthday Broadeust" of great mu-; fairy tale enacted by puppets ‘and PRtSIRV! THE OF sic performed by great __ artists on ----will -be released in June. . . . The interest program. "On Your Ac- _____________ ---------------------------OUR COURTS IN MICHIGAN 16. from 8 30 to 9:30) 9:30 {contracts aren't signed, but it It looks count.' 'em cee'd by Dennis James5 Monday. May 10. and seen-weekday from 4:30 to 5 p.m. (EDTi. Guest artists appear-1'11-*•k -e Gordon MacRae •for — — ••The ~— pan. tESTi. Boys' Club Week Is de­ ing on the program with Donald' Desert Song" for Max Llebman'f signed to bring attention to the Voorheis and the Bell Telephone' April 9th Spectacular on NBC-TV 40G Boys' Clubs throughout thc Orchestra are- Lily Pons. Jose l. . That's all far now. United States, as well as to stress) the need for ertablishlng new clubs The Politic*! lloitei of the CIO in areas where they can be effec­ tive in reducing juvenile delin­ quency by giving youngsters an op­ portunity for constructive use of their spare time. Bill won $300 on the "On Your Account" show which will be used for his education. mno» LEONARD This A That: Oscar U vunl. who now calls Hollywood his home, is going to preside over a new video panel reries called “Story Behind the Songs." Levant has been missed since "Informatiort Please" is no longer around. ... . Aunt Trine turns into a stage mother and puts Ingeborg through the paces in preparation for a theatricul career; in the episode "Trlnu and the Silver Screen." on the • Mama" show, Friday. April 1. on CBS-TV. Mama enlisu the rupport ol T. R. Ryan. Aunt Jenny's ward, to show her Sister Trina the trap she's fallen into Peggy Wood stars in lhe title role. Alice Frost is Trina, Patty McCormack Is Inge­ borg, and Kevin Coughllq plays Thtngs we hate to see: “Norby" •larrlng David Wayne and Joun Ix>rrlng to being given the axe by lt<i sponsor at the end of the season. Live Wires: Walter Winchell, who asked and got out of his current ABC contract, is talking with NBC r.bout a spot on their network. WW would like to do a 15-minute com­ mentary at 8 p.m. <EST« and then a variety show for 45 minutes. Such a format would take over lhe cur- FUNERAL HOME "Dislinclitv Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt anti X CLAIR L 1 courteous Ambulance Service by j well trained personnel I X SARAH VAN IIOOSIN JONU 1 fur S<4tr Board ol A«rto>itur«, X DALI STAFFORD C. C. H. LEONARD M. LEONARD X STEPHEN S. NI SUIT X ULAND HaithiPf, Alitb. /<7r/z/AW»<T 24!/ X D. HALE BRAKE CLEAR CONSCIENCE APRIL 4! Walldorff & MacArthur introduces a brand new way to select carpet HODGES JEWELRY PRESENTS Silver Arbor by Baronet China -vr SIZES 12 TO 20 Place Setting 8.50 with the wonderful new linenbark cotton arrives! Bigelow SAMPLE BAR* with the look of imported linen Bigelow's Sample Bar makes it easy to be ery, furniture and wall color swatchesl You the your own decorator! Browse through the have an uninterrupted opportunity to make Deftly tailored samples . . . see what smart floors are wear­ your own selection ... to judge for yourself of linen-like, crease-resistant cotton . . . with ing. All the latest carpet fashions in all the which carpet is right for your home (if you latest colors—all arranged on removable would like assistance, however, just call the hangers for your consideration. Simple, imart, wonderful to wear well covered look by Basila. ... fitted bodice, whirling skirt and dolman sleeves. Big brushed dots of red or block settle on fields of white. We Give S&H Green Stamps The rich platinum and gray of the graceful leaf and flower The samples lift easily off the racks so you nearest salesman). And whichever carpet you select, you can be sure that it is the best buy motif, is accented by a delicate platinum line around the rim of the modern Coupe Shope so much in vogue today. On fine, white translucent china made by skilled crafts­ men of old Bavaria, "SILVER ARBOR” brings grace and can see them on the floor, compare them for quality, for style and for dollar value . . . side-by-side . . . match them with your drap- because it's a BIGELOWI beauty to your table. * Patant Applitd For It's so easy to pay for, too, on our Time Payment Plan. ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK WAI 10(IRIF & MacARTHUR C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “More Value for Leu Money" Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County . for More Thon 23 Years on New Here Furnjture—l-lome Furnishings BUY NOW . .. PAY LATER! �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 ning. A beautiful pink and blue urn- mothers (Mra. Wilber Tolles and O O brella holding many lovely gifts Mra. Clare Johnson) and four great ^nr’TTPT’V presided over by a huge stork | grandmothers (Mra. Hazel Nune■ Xwa^the center of attraction. Tlny maker. Mrr. George ^GUlet^^?"r.tark favors far each of the 21 Susan Weaver and Mra. Bertha Mr. and Mra. Al Bteury enter­ gucsis added to the gayety. Out of Johnson) and two great aunts (Mrs. tained Mr. and Mra. Wm. James and town guests were ww„ Mrs. Wade Town ....... Floyd Rico and Mrs. Wade Town). Mr. MCkMra- Carlton Kaechele for) and daughter, Goldie, and Mra. dinner Saturday In honor of Mra. Kenneth Town, of Delton, and Mrc. In honor of the 55th anniversary Kaechele s birthday. ■ Leonard Lester and daughter. Peggy of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. • | and Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. of Ci&ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton Mra. Richard Johnson was the Hickory Comers. All agreed that It (thc former Dorothy Cisler) enter­ guest of honor at a shower given by was the first shower where they had tained at dinner Monday. The Wm. Mrs. Russell Tolled Wednesday eve-' seen the new baby's two grand- Ciders were married at the Irving parsonage on March 28, 1900, and lived in North Irving 26 years- The past 8 years they have made their home here. Besides the honor guests, those attending were Wayne Clinton, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton and Sally Clin­ ton. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hartman and Carl were In Scottville Saturday (and Sunday to. attend the 50th , annlverrary of Mr. Hartman's par­ ents. T active chfldhoodP^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer VanLuke, of Augusta, were Tuesday dinner guests of the Ben Campbells. Mrs. Leon Hale entertained her Bridge club Thursday. Honors went to Mrs. Frank McMillen. Jr.. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs. John Havens. Mrs. Henry Vahlring was a guest that evening. Following a recital Sunday after­ noon al the Goodwill church, about , 25 gathered at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Melvin Smith. John Swieringa. ■ of Holland, played lhe organ and 1 they all Joined in the singing. Lunch / promptu parties are lhe most fun of . Gary Robbc was four years old ' Friday. Guests for his supper party | were Tommy Hoke. Freddy Hayes, . Pat Mahler and Jimmy Shafer. Of > the many games played the Itching . pond with its wrapped prizes offtred the most thrills. Thc most [ enthusiastic participant was his I little sister, Kendra, nearly 2. Made from toft supple upper leather, with rugged Cordovan leather volev, Child Life ihoet have many built-in features that make them outstanding as shoes lor grow­ Mrs. Frank Kurr, Rl. Hasting-". Isays Monday was one of the hnp' pleat days at her life. She was 60 I years young and had two surprise parties that really fooled her cotnpletely. At noon Mrs. Kurr's nelghj bors tricked her to rtop at Mrs. I George McNutts' where grown-ups and youngsters joined in .singing I "Happy Birthday" and Mrs. Dick ■ White had beautifully decorated a ciikc for the occasion. That evening it was at the Lyle Kurrs that Mra. IK. was again surprised when she j and Mr. Kurr arrived to find 16 guerts wailing lo help celebrate her ing feet. Come in and see them now. A Complete Line of Shoes for Boys & Girls CLEVELAND’S Meii j Boys’ Sum Formerly Baird's Save on This Special! Richard E Rose Jr birthday. Bouquets of spring flowers added festive touches to the oc-l, • '• caslon and red rotes centered Hie 1 IS Engaged tO ^g dining table. Many pictures were taken >0 the honoree will have Mr.. and Collins £. these among lhe many mementos to mi ana Mrs. mts, uQums 4.. Thornton. inomwn. remember such a wonderful day. C-v/'rili/'iaI , WXI \ jaClIllClul VA/CCC LllflCh WedllSSdSY ’ K Afternoon at Church , |\JQnCy ^nn ThomtOH March 28th has been a special date for Mrs. Henry Smith for a number of years, for 79 yearn to be exact, because that Is the birthday she observed with two parties given in her honor over the weekend. On Saturday evening there were 12 for dinner at the Harold Smiths and on Sunday a birthday dinner at the Edward. R. Smiths on west Grand street complimented the senior Mrs. Smith. Her sister. Mrs. Henry Gor­ don, of South Haven, was among the 1'2 guests. I fisted by Mrs. Edward Storkan and [’Mre. Paul Siegel. Mra. Leslie Cook j gave devotions. Mrs. Carolyn Veazey i showed slide* of Alaska. I Fifteen members of Naomi circle ' . . . , , , , /'l -■ ■* l> daughter, Nancy Ann. to Pfc, RichThe annual Methodist WSCS ard E. Rose. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sacrificial luncheon will be kerved! Rtahard E. Rose, of Hasting. by thc board members Wednesday. Thc brlde-eloct. who is affiliated April - 6. This meeting has been with Alpha Zi Delta sorority, will moved forward a week due to | graduate from Michigan State col-1 Easter. ,e«e.lil J?unC, , . I A worship service Is being planned H-r lUnc. . (ormi-r Kudrin al bv M„ j..Fr„lklm HunU«T and MSC and a member of PM Kappa u„ tt,rrr- willunu »1U be the Sl»na fralemw U »iu> lhe Army „tob, tt,, b ..Atoc, w,.j, in Korea. No wedding date has been, (jlc •• ■ i Reservations must be made with Mrs. Keith Ciiase by Monday. The Hasti ngs Women's ji Due to weather conditions last (week Loyalty circle cancelled its Club Will Meet at .meeting and Charity circle post­ to March 30. Mrs. Fred PrenNortheastern School poned lice, Mra. Orr Stanley and Mrs. Thursday Mrs. Robert. Mills was hostess to the YAf.L. members for a carry-ln luncheon at her home on The Hastings Women’s club will' 8- Park street. A question about the Clara Bayne entertained in the name Initials brought forth the in- wtuTlAAnm L'IJt ftcnWhome.Devoitom were given SSLF P Northeastern by Mrs John TenHarkle Bnd“Mr>. •■Young Married Ladles" and Mrs. 5cnoo‘j. j. smith reviewed the book Mills laughingly explained the group ; | "North With thc Spring" by Edwin began about 40 years ago. It is quite j Teal. a record that these friends have, ; .The rest of the circles met on continued to meet, with six of the I March 23 as scheduled. Hope circle original group, among thc usual 12 Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal was entertained^ by Mrs. Glendora guests. church will meet on Wednesday. Russell. 7 members being present. Mrs. Leo Wellfare gave devotions The Couples club met al the April 6th at 2 pm. at thc home of Parish house Saturday evening for Mra. Richard RobcrUnn in Middle­ and Mrs. Roy Hubbard read the re­ port of the board meeting. Mra. "Stunt Night" The Ken Robber and ville. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre is in! Russell and Mrs. Hubbard read porcharge of the program nnd will' Ed Barretts. Jr., were thc co-chair­ men. Among the 28 attending Mrs. show pictures of the Cathedral lions of tlie book. "Jeep Trucks." I The hostess rerved a delicious Bud Kiekintveld and Clark Laven* Gardens in Washington. D. C. Anyone wishing transportation, lunch. good won the top ratings and Mrs. Mrs. Ethan Kidder was hostess to Bill Quinlan and Bud Kiekintveld please call Mrs. Al Vcddbr. clialrman. were also presented with awards. and three guests present. Devotions Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Robert Osis arc going to be were given by Mrs. Emery Wood, followed by a garden quiz. All en­ Flnnie entertained a few friends for bridesmaids. Thc wedding will take joyed a birthday cake for Mrr. Cora luncheon on Friday at thc Tack place in Grand Rapids April 15. Smith. club in Battle Creek for the pleasure Faith circle met at tire homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick enter­ of Mrs. George Hebden who was Mrs. Ed Tudor. Mrs. Walter Lake viriting here from Columbus. Ohio. tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day honoring Mrr. Carrie Fisher. assisting. Twelve members were j 1 present to enjoy thc devotions given On Tuesday a foursome which Also attending were Mr. and Mrs.’! by Mrs. I. J. Smith and- another of Nashville. always gather this time of the year Hollis McIntyre, - - _ [chapter of the study book. "Under to celebrate their respective birth­ Mra. D. C. IWiKh entertained her Th'" , which Mr>. Tudor days are. Mrs. Frances Johncock. Miss Doreen Clary. Mrs. Harold bridge clubs for luncheon and cards Ptcwnted. .1 her home on W. Green .■reel „E'c,Jn', m,t “,rcl’ " Kimmel and Mrs. Edward Smith. MrI ,Unn Actually. April 5th is the blrthday Tuenley atUmoon. ... . Pcrrv Perry entertainer! entertained Marv Mary rirele circle in in of Mrs. K. and Doreen but In the ‘There were 17 fdr dinner al the thc former’s home. Eleven members fact lhe latter would be in. the south were present to hear Mrs. Orris of that date the party was rcheduled Harland Blairs. R2. Clarksville, Sun­ Johnson's readings and devotions day when Patti Blair took the lime ­ earlier this year. given by 'Mrs. Charles Annable. light on her second birthday. She Twenty members of Martha circle The Roland Furrows were hosts thoroughly enjoyed all the special met at the home of Mrs. Harold to the Mr. and Mrs. Club at their attention and was obviously de­ Jones, who was assisted by Mrs. Ben home in Freeport Saturday. Honors lighted with the birthday cake with Beverwyk. Mrs. Bevcrwyk also gave al cards went to Mrs. Gerald Law­ two candles. devotions and it was a great treat rence. John Chandler. Mrs. Robert Complimenting Mrs. William to have Mrs. Edward Emmet (the Lambert and, Gerald Lawrence. The former Adrmniin Raldl> present to Gray, who. with her husband. is occasion also celebrated thc latter’s moving from Hastings this week. tell of her experiences in Africa. biryiday. Mrs. C. T. Cordes entertained a few Site also showed slides. Mrs. Em­ met and her husband were sent to Wednesday. March 23, was a gala friends for luncheon at her home Africa by the Wealthy St Baptts< day for Stevie Rising, son of Mr. Tuesday afternoon. church of Grand Rapids 4'. year.and Mrs. Gene Rising, who cele­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ragln have ago. They just docked in New York brated his fifth birthday on that last 'Thursday from DjnugoU Da­ date. There were 15 guests nt thc relumed from tlw Rio Grande Vai-, ' homey. French West Africa. They supper party honoring young Steve, ley in Texas, after spending thc j have a little-girl. 2*.. and a boy. 8 and needless lo say. it was a strenu­ winter there. They are now visit-1 ous day for Mrs. R. Thc children Ing their daughter, Mrs. Edward months. Mrs. Dewaync Pugh was program chairman. played games, watched cartoon and Barber and family. Another daugh­ Mrs. Dale Bump and Mrs. Dewey Howdy-Doody chows on TV and ter. Mrs. Robert Mallison. of Dcthen thc "man of the hour," with trolt. has been visiting the Barber.1? Reed entertained Ruth circle in Mrs. Bump'i; home with 12 members . .happy excitement, opened his birth­ the past week. present- Mrs. Lenard Heckert gave day gifts. There were party favors Eric . .vo von Reis. Phil devotions and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert for all the guests al Use birthday | " n ?]'" Mrs. phn supper table. This year Stevie's litUe Bassett and County played a tape recording of the story . .. ..... .. . Sunt, of SrhnnK tjthmn Supt. Schools Arthur Lathrop of a girl healed by faith, narrated 4 months old brother. Bradley, sat on the side-lines and watched the attended thc •‘White House Confer­ bv Betty Baxter, telling her own fun. but another year and hell be ence on Education" al thc Pantlind story. in Grand Rapids last TuesSarah circle met at thc home of in lhe middle of it all too. Among hotel dav. Mrs. Wm. Schilhaneck, who was asthe other guests were: Paul. Greg­ Emmanuel Guild to Meet at Middleville ' ory and Gordon Benham. Leo Hamp. Linda and Nancy Sothard. Rodney and Garry Hall; Diena Brown. Gretchen Myers. Darlene and Darwin Jarman, Lynda and Jamie Pryor. Mrs. Robert OsLs gave a bridal shower in Grand Rapids for Marian Peters March 24. Guests included. Mrr. Frank Crabb. Mra. Donna Wil­ son. Miss Beverly Nelson tvnd Miss Edytlic Nelson. Beverly Nelson and Now In Our New Location Marys Beauty Shop FORMERLY IN NATIONAL BANK BLDG NOW Hastings Hotel Building BASEMENT ENTRANCE—STATE AT CHURCH ST 5 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU' JACKIE DALMAN . LoVERA SHUTE VEVA KROGER CLARA RUSH MARY BANISH Phone 2543 for Appointments • Our exquisite tranveason coat-in -W—. ... supple, light.iy.ilweight worsted Vcrdona wool crepe will make yougiod all over. Mojterfully tailored with meticuloui care and "know­ how" in lhe greal Belly Rove tradilion. Here the . Hitched seams form a graceful V-paltern front dnd bock. $39.95 FOR A SWEET TREAR n fresh easter candies Burkholder. Mra. Muryl Foreman assisting the hostese Mra. Harry —■— -devotions 1——•■--- --* Dahlberg- gav® and »•-Mrs. Charles Grim Wood finished her re­ view of the study book “Under EXCLUSIVELY OURS IkiA IA FflZhm * BIS SILICTION AT BEN FRANKLIN FOR 15 Piece Living Room Group Standing Rabbits Rabbit and Chicks Oz. 10c BEAUTIFULLY ALL THESE FINISHED—ATTRACTIVE UPHOLSTERY PIECES INCLUDED AT OUR MRS. HALF-SIZE 15c LOW PRICE Wondarfui Solid Maple Sofa Bed Solid Maple ■ ■ ■ ■Lounge Chair Solid Maple Ottoman . Solid Maple Platform Rocker Solid Maple Cocktail Tabid Solid Maple . . Table Lamp 2 Solid Maple End Tables Solid Mpplc Bookcase ■W1 Candy A Regular 4 In bax $31900 10c Value MM'S (VERY DAT FAlUWAlf WITH A And .. 3 Table Lamps; Cotton Rug 1 Floor Lamp •9’ x 12' Del fox Rug ... 1—27 x 54 'COMPANY' {OOF! Your Choice $269“ Come in and Inspect This Outfit Egg Crate . Toy* manhmsMow r*»> l»lv- chick *nd rjuirfcl. Turkey Jelly E991 Bird Eggs Lb. 35c EKCO 29c CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW tCCS IN CRATE Lb. 29c stainless steel handsomely tailored Belly Rose suit of Dacron rayon flannel. A fashion favored fabric with row after row of expensive col­ lar detailing makes the price an unexpected pleasure. Seam concealed pockets avoid any bulky appearance, yel are practical . .’. this is "Your All-Season’' slim skirled jlendc iiing suit. Fully lined- Palomino, Blue, SizesUVj - 22'Zj- Decorated Eggs. Chocolate Coated Don't Miss It! The well drcsied wornon will find her heart's desire in this ' $22.95 1-lb. size 39c 1-lb. sixe 69c EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Vl lb. Fruit and Nut hard Id-find Horns os fobkspocns. Egg ._29c EXCLUSIVELY OURS . . spoons, soled forts, indmdvol OTE^’.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 22 9 6 NAMES ON DECORATED CANDY ITEMS FREE"—ANY ITEM 19c AND UP G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BEN FRANKLIN Alma i'in^letun �TRI HASTINGS BANNER THTBSDAT. MARCH Si, 1955 PAflF fight ’Monlville Queen Busy Promoting Syrup Festival Pennock Hospital | Barry Contingent A PTRL leaves Monday Mr. and Mrs. Qulen DanieU. | F or Military Duly Grand Rapids. March 25. Debra MU' Carole Gehman, 18. daughter Lynn. 8 lb.. 10 <*7': Mr und Mrs of Mr and Mrs Earl Gehman. Ver­ Ge: aid Magoon. Hastings. March 25. montville, and th* Maple Syrup Fes­ Judy Lynn. 7 lb.. 5 <at; Mr and Mrr. tival quern for 1955. has been krpt tu*y publicizing the April 23 event Carole appeared on a television program the verv next morning af- Other engagements hase taken her to lhe Stale Capitol where she presented Got. William* with a membership in the maple »«rup corporation a* well a« inviting the governor and other dignitaries to She also appeared on u Grand Rapid.- television show last week, and visited Several other spots while i Walter Perkins, chairman of the Barry county draft board, has an­ nounced' that Harry ,B> Kauffman, •22, Rl Freeport, ha* received orders to report for military duty Monday Harry will Join volunteer* who Naughty, naughty, not to put Mrs I Millam.- und Mr* Kuvunugh on the ' But niter all. when you think Hj all over, the Williams family liar a pretty good front page average Wayne Ullery. MiddleWhen one of our fair towns wint*| Inrch 27. Danh-J, Ronald D. Hall. 19 . R-t Ha tlng<: DanlrJ, Wayne. Wayne, t ■r ; Mr mid Mrs* lawrence Frahk Demaray, 19. 517 W. Apple; Hast mgs. March 28. Steven Keith D. Babcock. 19. R6 Battle rants a pancake flipped.-who gets : lb 7 <u. Creek: Marvin T Randolph. Jr.. 1U .n the front page? I think the governor's family rets -----------R3 Delton; Ja<eph H. Powers. 18. ADMITTANCES , Nashville, and Raymond E StickUy. Robert Hammond. Carole will be crowned the 1955 Maph Syrup queen by Governor. Freeport -- Gordon Humphrey, William* on Festival Day She will R]. Donald Preston March 28; Fibe attended by three runners-up in the queen contest. MUr Margate*; Hatting* — Dorothy A lErnestj with the Admiral Corp., McLnughhn. Mis* Connie Thran i Coenen. II11 S Hanover. Dorothy territory includes Barry. and Miss Linda HalseyPunt. 801 W Bond. George Vandenburg. Rl. Iva Weaver. 421 E. Mar- CLOVERDALE Joyce Brinnlng- Mra. Charles Durkee has retained to her home from Borge** hospital utter surgery * Mr Oil* Boulter was in Grand Rapids the pa*: week for a couple of dayr on business. * We have had a wonderful time tills winter in Florida. The weather Is pretty warm Thr temperature nt time* i* from 80 to 88 degree* W. luive not hud min. und the field-1 are pretty dry Some cattle are dy- I opting congratulations for her flrrt j Ing of starvation. There are a great grandson. 'I hr baby's mother was thc former Hastings teacher ..Marlon and Mrs Bishop Kuhn, of Evan­ ston. Ill. March Wlh The important fuel is that up to this arrival, the Ural three were little girls, now they have a boy. Phillip Frederick, und Full Grain Retan IJoyd Payne. on Sunday. * Friends and schuolinutr* an- very sorry U> Cowhide Work Type Shoe for Boy s Of course, we are getting real anxious to get back to Hu*tinK> to see our friend* and enjoy a real Michigan spring. llastlng* — Anna Barnes. 220 E. State. Orplia John. R5. Victor peeled home from Larkland Air base. San Antonio. Trxa* Tuesday to spend 10 days with his father. Mary Sherwood. 920 S. Wa-hington.' Virgil Monica Mar. 24; John C. BeUon. Rl. Emma Gerald । Majcoon. R5. Bewtle Mulbson, 528 W Clinton. George Strapb. 216 E Blair. Mar. 25; Mary BANFIELD Ellen Lewis. 320 N. Broadway. Al­ fred Loftus, 12] w Center. Susan Moore. Rl. Carrie Travis. Rl. Mar have made ♦ Sterling French waa patient at thr Elm Street hospital Lui wreck. * Mrs. Edith Groat en­ tertained the Thursday Night chib last week There wa-- a gift and birthday cake for MrNorv-xxt Hughes ♦ Six member* of the Bur­ roughs Homemaker* canv.xs.--ed the Burroughs school district for the Red Crow and collected S19.25 Plans are bring made for a trio t ■ the Kellogg company plant on,April The William Really Tough Grays. corner of S Broadway and W. Wal­ nut since Mr. Gray was traniferred here from Brooklyn with the E. W. Bits., Co., are leaving this week. Mr. G. Is retiring and their Immediate planr call for a six months' visit in England with their many relatives there. After that thr Grays plan' tn of Niles, visfted Mr. L. Valentine last week Sixes Little 8’2 to Big 6 At a meeting of the U. of M. 10th district area delegates in Grand Rapids. Hastings was represented by Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs. Rich­ ard Fp:-ter. Don O1U and Gordon Rufus Jay Eldridge. nee president of the district, which1 umprises 15 Western Michigan Ritter. 217 Wasliington. Woodland — Ruliic Fox. Mar 23: spent the weekend in Detroit visit­ .. -----------------------”*• Rl. Ada Vroman. Mar ing MT and Mrs William, Mullen- man. Mar 23; Phyllis Jean <Danny» 25. . DR. CLAIR L. Our Famous Line Of TAYLOR CAMPUS Jr. DELUXE SHOES The Fastest Sell CHILDREN’S SHOES In Barry County Superintendent Mr. and Mrs Robert Murphy. Colleen and Jacklyn. ol Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her mo­ ther, Mrs Garr Townsend. Sunday was Mrs Murphy'* birthday Public Instruction RUGGED BOY'S SHOES That Look Like Dad's! Size 314-6 Friends of education secured the Clair L Taylor for Superintendent of The CIO Political Bosses are platting propaganda in his schools Your hop* to ifop it depends on your •laction ol thoto patriotic crtixom Clair Taylor u a leader who has come up through the ranks. He has served education as a teacher, /principal, coach. aUperin-, lendent. county conimi.'Sioner. finance director m thc Department of >*ublic Instruction and how a* State Superintendent On Dec 1. Dr Taylor submitted a 12-p-jlnt legula-.iie program to lhe governor and the legislature Hu-, program was developed by him ui cooperation with such education-minded group* a* the Michigan Association of Schoo) Administrators. the Michigan Asso­ ciation of Sch<x*l Officers, thr Michigan Education Association, farm group organizations and other*. Tlie program ha* almost thc full support of the governor and the legislature Dr Taylor appointed lhe special .study committee that developed the I1M million dollar school building bond proposal which was recently pas.rd by the legislature and will be presented as Proposal No. 3 at lhe April 4 election Dr. Taylor and others are working to secure amendments m the federal school building program to give it special application to Michigan needs in certain distressed communities. He ha* also requested congresa'to. ametjd.'the special milk xub- SPECIAL PURCHASE! Misses'Saddle Shoes Manufacturer Slightly Changed Construction . . You're the Winner Wine and White 3.98 Value Kids Who Are Really Tough On Shoes Mfe re Offering 4 New Line of Shoes ALL LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS i dy to help all oyr children and. the school*. He has recommended a minimum starting salary for degree teachers to encourage more young people to prepare for teaching. ‘Narrow Heel Leather Counter Linings He has worked. with legislative committees tp recodification of school law*. Hr has worked lor a bill to subsidize driver education in high schools . . Features That Mean Quality and , Wear. Wear. Wear. For many years Dr. Taylor ha* been a strong, constructive in­ fluence in fortning the policies of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Under his leadership and that of his predecessors lhe Department has risen to a position of high esteem within the state and throughout the nation. • VOTE APRIL 4 Republican Only With the urgent problems attending rapidly increasing school enrollment . together with the demands for a constantly broadening educational program to meet these changing times, this is no time to consider placing an untrained leader al the head of the eduqational system of this state. . The luperlntendents of the schools of Barry County strongly endutae Dr. cuig b. Taylor for .State .Superintendent of Public Instruction and recommend hl* election April 4. • Rugged Inter Flex Soles Sizes 8’/a-3 <1*1 CUT*ATE SHOESTOBE �The Hastings Banner First Methodist To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: W A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ room-, up and orx- bedroom. living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; beared with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water haafar. storm windows and screens; there are three oil healers, lor-$6,300.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, twp bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, utility room, gas heat, hot water heater, garage with cement drive..$7,350.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor, live rooms and ' bath, living room,, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater$7,350.00 JUST LISTED ANOTHER NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD: has large Ihsulated. norm windows and screens, nice recreation room in full FIVE ACRE PLACE $11,000.00 Close to town on paved toad, house has two bed- living loom, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, lull basement and doul,le garage; large chicken coop.'IB x 100 laet. More room and chicken coop attached. Thu it a real buy at$7,500.00 bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and ’ $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has two bedroom; up. one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen jimI bath, gas heat, hot water healer, garage, lor .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom du«*n, two living rooms, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, stoker heal, hot waler heater, barn, ioc $7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has liv­ ing room, dmmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for . ..............................................................................$7,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 conditiem; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, afrid liking room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heatmg plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway-.$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop n kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills. fCr ... ..$7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we ha-e a nice three l>edroom home with two bedroom-, upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $8,500.00 A REAL* GOOD BUY iq a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, iartfr living room, large dining and kitclwn combined; complete bath between the downstairty bedrooms, full hutment. Oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath. -and .ill th>. h.r ....$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs anu iwu --------------- --------- — — full bath down-tain, all oak flooiv downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE clost'lo business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold . . . ... J-.-—-I.i .^1... mA, —U l.a idle....___ ,_____________ .______ _ — THMI EXCELLENT L0T5 in 2nd ward; (or each lot--------------- $700,00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow, has living room^two bed­ rooms kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace $6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop end corn crib Thr-whole thing for------------------------- ------ —----------.$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per mcnlh ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE m Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen; has running ' water and lights, and a barn garage, all for .$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town'on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached earagr. cap insulated bldgs . .—$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; $6,600.00 storm windows; just been insulated, for ... A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and cne bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; loti of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete i. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for ' fiome in Hastings or sell for cash . $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Caflton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house'has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price '$8,000.00 w or Bfi A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools. I'U. uuev —7— - o- ----- ----- . living room, dining room, kitchen and bath dowrt, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for -.......................................................-$12,500.00 A REAL NICE FOUR-ACRE PLACE outside of town, close in with a real nice home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace; on a real good road, Priced rea­ sonably at . $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale --46.500.00 ...46.500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, a modern four-bedroom home, in good location; four bedrooms; three bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen down; oil heat, storm windows and screens; nice garage, all for-------------------- $5,250.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central whools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50 00 per month; one down apartment ents for $45 00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for_________________________________________ $11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen end bath, nice basement, gas beat, two St^ll garage, all.....................................................................$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space better; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to..--$4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins 8av) a mce lot for______________________ ______________ $2,500.00 IN IONIA COUNTY we have some good farms, level rich soil and modern buildings, one 160 acre of good land with running water year round; house and barn; 15 acres of best maple timber, for $13,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa rhoir Presents Cantata Sunday 'Olivet lo Calvary' At Ferris institute Relatives, Friends File Mrs..J>es.sniei's \\ ill for Probate Mlcs Alice Elliston, daughter of; Mrs AVU EUlbton. of Nashville, and • LI. f’zx.v.xlrs rati th< lute Harold Etiteton has com-11 lOllOT VrOUDIC Oil ’ pleted a two-year secretarial course । t r a- F*rrU Institute nt Big Rapids I /' |J_„ and has taken u position in the of- VfOKICII J UDllCC fice at the college. The Ellistons for-1 The ll arren Coolbaiinli* ! merly lived in Woodland. ‘ LOW PRICES kOhg G- ‘SoA feature Pi'Mtn r 79 who died about 3 pm' Wednesday. March 16. nt her home, has bran filed in Barry courtly ' Probate court. I . ... . 7 ... a i Mark .Inniri’riiarv । solo. He wus despised ; Memo So.... .. ... ’ than S'll.SOO. includiiic 820.000 in i piano solo and Chorus. "Come Unto •’ itn rainily Ihnner I Me"; Chorus, "Just os I am." I Lovely bouauct* of *napdragoiv The choir of the First Methodist PART II jand yellow chrywnthemumx deco-' the widow of LotliS Beastlier. former church, under‘the direction of Mra A New Catnmandmeot — ReclU- rated the home of Mr. and Mrs Hustings "jeweler, bequeathed the loren Francirco. nnd accompanied: nt the drgan by Mrs? Carl Damson,! the and Air 'Baritone) "A new! Warren Codlbaueh on Sunday when St..to street store building now <>«— wiU present the Cantata. "Olivet to commandment"; Special Chorus, "O'1 thru daughter and *l*tera planned a. (lipicd bv "Mtitcr Jewelers to Her­ them Th"" Whose’ sweet, compassion." ■ fiinli> dinner *•honoring —— ............... — on man P Bcssiner. Jr "M E Madi­ Calvary." by Maunder, on Sunday Gethsemane — Recitative tBari- their golden wedding anniversary evening. April 3rd. at 7:30 o'clock. son. a rrcond /ousin. and the re-Olivet to Calvary" recalls totier. And when they had sung a I A huge wedding cake centered the ■Imply and reverently the aeene* hymn"; Chorus. "Thy will be done.’'1 table which was decorated with uld J and Helena H Smelket. 118 Betrayed and Foraaken — Chorus. golden candles. S Wu.*hinirt<>i> "And While he yet spake"; Recita­ Mrs. Beumer wits 'born Jan 16 On March 29. 1905. Miss NUnc C tive and Air (Tenon. "Ye who tin Bump, daughter ol Mr und .Mrs 1P76 tn Conway. Ark.. Uh* daughter und ya who sorrow." of Edwayd L and Electa >Eisworth> George W. Blimp. und Warren H. Before Pilate — Chovu* with Solo Coolbaugh. sun of Mr. und Mr.-. Shull She was married to M: BessW. Manning, ha* annoaneed. The rejoicing of the multitude ■ Pilate). "Crucify him!" Benjamin Coolbaugh. were united in met on June 23. 1913 Choral with hosannas and palms, the view . — ---------- — ----------------- — marriage at lhe Coats Grove home of Jerusalem from the steep of OH-1 March. "The Saviour King goes ,of the bride’s parents. vet. the lament over the beautiful i forth to die" The Rev Purdy, par tor of the city, the scene In the Temple, and Calvary — Recitative tBarltonek ,Church of Christ. performed the month’ the lonely walk back over the "And when they catne to the plnce": rites in the presence of t^eir im­ Mount at night, form the chief fen-, Solo and CJtonu. "Droop, sacred mediate families. news which had been established lure* of the first part. head." » in IAA3 tn John lUesmer. her Still owning the farm where Mrs Part two open* with the Supper; Choir Peraonnrl Coolbaugh was born, the couple of the Passover, ut which Jesus' Sopranos: Mra. Jerry Corr, Mrs. have resided in Coats Grove for 16 washes hlr disciple's feet, nnd gives Orcar Flnkbeiner. Mra. Nora Fol- years ............on adjoining property. <>i the Order of Eastern Star. to hl« friend* the new command-1 hek, Miss Judv Kartman. Miss CaroHaving s|x-nt their entire married Funeral services were held at 2 30 ment of love for one another as the, lyn Howe. Mra. Carl Katchele. Mrs. Uft |U this area. Mr. and Mr- Occ*. Cool- p.m Saturday. March 19. at thr ■urn of true discipleship. ................................... ‘ 1 Royal Myers. Miss Charlotte Smith, b.<ugh have always been active in Leonard Funeral home Burial was ..... Georgia Waldron, Miss tn. n ... .... ... ............ ... „ .._ 'n Riverside cemetery. From this the scene poases to th* •। Miss Bar ­ ..... the church and community affairs. infinite pathos of the Garden of bars Wilcox. They have one daughter. Mra Gethsemane, the Hidden appearance . Altos: Mlsr Carolvn Bassett. Mrs. Donovan Neil Smith, and a gnindof the hostile crowd. Jesus forsaken ! Harry Burke. Mrs Marshall Cook, ouughtbr. Mbs Owen Smith, both by hLs di.*eip1es. his utter loneliness MLss Dixie Cooley. Mra Earl How. of Midland. among ruthless foes, the tumult be- Mrs. Wade Shook. Mrs. Warren Wil- i Those attending Sunday were fore Pilate in the Judgement Hall. hams. Miss Florence Coolbaugh. Mt and j the iric Pasrage runia of ut the ine Cross, vross. the r Tenors: Cinv Bassett, Reid Bns­ Mra. Claude -De Mond. Kent and ■ .tragedy triumph of Calvary. .. -and -----------------sr tt, Richard Kelley. ,.Warren De Mond. of Woodland; Mr. PART I Hauex: Harvey Burgess. Harry I nnd Mrs. Olen Brown, of East tainBurke. Harry Dahlberg. Larry Man- j Jing; Mr. and Mrs. Francrn Blown Chorus. "When o’er the steep of tilng. C. W. Russell. Robert Stauffer, Oreg. Randy nnd Bnrbnrn Brown of Olivet." Warren Williams. Bay City; Mr. arid Mrs frank AlBelore Jerusalem — Recitative Guest soloist. Mis* Elaine Rein­ Rule. of Goshen, Ind.. and Mra. (Tenor). ’’Like a fair vision." hardt. soprano. Soloist.-: Mrr. Jerry, Smith and Owen, of Midland ■ In the Tempi*—Recitative <Tenor Carr. Soprano; Mra. Warren Wil- j। Miss Coolbaugh. Mra. Olen Brown and Baritone). "And Jesus entered Hums. Mezzo Soprano; Reid Bassett.!'nnd Mrs DeMund were umung the Into the Temple of God"; Soprano Tenor; Robert Stauffer. Baritone, solo, "Another Temple waits Thee. iPHatei; Warren Williams. Bari-; Lord divine"; Chorus, "Bow down j The Rev. and Mrs. Leon ManvuniHiaiui j t.lrig were dinner guests of thc The Mount of Olives — Soprano Mr. and Mrr. Louis Wiley and;; Rev. Rev and Mra. Mrs. lAwrencc iJtwtrnce Tenhopen. Ten! solo. "Not of LhU world the King­ ■on Kenneth, of Phoenix. Ari*., are , at Picture Reel for you South —.. Haven, Thursday ........... Mra. dom of our Lord"; Chorus, " 'Twar visiting her mother. Mra. HoHls'** ---------- --------------------- • Munnlng remained' overnight and night o’er lonely Olivet"; Soprano Showman. • continued on to Arlington Heights. III., the next das where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Nichols ■ nd attended thc wedding of Rich­ ard Kallinget and Elizabeth Nicholr Saturday. Incidentally, the Man;nlngi and Tenhopen friendship begtn when these two couples were newlyweds ancj both began their A REAL NICE TEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large first pastorate.* in Three Oaks. Rev living room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory, Tenhopen in thc Congr i-g.it1fJn.il. pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice church. kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach $8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four towns and bath, has living! room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basc- to 8 I LyBARKER'S | To Recall Scenea of Saviour** lxi»t Day* K|DS FREE* Take a look at these low. ‘ low prices. Check them carefully. If you'are paving more—it's high timt you turned to LY BARKER'S where every item is’ low priced EVERY DAY Come in and save, save • SAVE on all your favorite health and beauty prod­ ucts. See many more wonderful values in every ' department throughout the store—sure values that add up to sure savings MONO* snnuut SUPIP ANAHIST ANTIBIOTIC IAHLSPIAT -;jgc 57c W1LI100T ■ei cioit COT KIT C1EAM-01L 69c 50c Barbasol Shave Cream 44c 50cc Poly-Vi-Sol. Vitamins$3,49 5 lb. Epsom Salts _49c Rubbing Alcohol .. _pt. 39c Pcpto Bismol 8 ox. 98c Dbep Magic ... 60c Curtis Spray Net $1,25 O-Jib-Wa Bitters $1.09 $1.00 Veto 50c Deodorant 98c Infra Rub 60c Alka Seltzer _54c M-O-Line .. . $2.98 Bufferin, 36‘s . -53c 2 ox. Fasteeth59c Vick's Rub . 38c Listerine . 79c 4-ox. Breck 60c Shampoo Additional Listings rLYBAHKEfl'Si s-jojix u.u y a KEN HOFFMAN Ph ONE. 2! is . ... . HASTI NGS| 1. $9,500.00 WATCH NEXT WEEK- A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, wuh >\i mile (rent­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for plaiting t DM of the best fenced. ♦arms. fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice set of buddings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD- -Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new>. cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs: storm win­ dows and screens, carpet injiving room and hall$11.000.00 HERE 1$ A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in the 4th ward, close in; ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real dose in Isix'rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES'with brand new three bedroom home just Out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms igas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum'storm windows and screens .$12,500.00 A NICE NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, kitchen. two bedrooms, utility room and bath $6,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little , home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit­ chen). u insulated, has hot water heater, has one acre land. $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together, 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about 525-00 p<?» year $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW, SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town, is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined < LI shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, od furnace, hot water heater fully insulated, storm windows and $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; . oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ . nace. screens, all for'------------------------------ ---------------- ..$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings arc. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dming room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the -> living room is finished in knotty pine 1.................. ........ .$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each A NEW 3-gEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined, 14x19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off, nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished m black walnut. Is insulated $8,500.00 FIFTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND in Rutland Township with over eighty rods of river frontage on Thornapple river; blacktop road to the property and a good gravel road across the property to river; has new building on it. 18 x 20: oil heater goes with it (or$3,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room. «ne bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82’/j feet, not an old house. . $4,500.00 nil m hul appl< Hill IMO thtlltll’e pill* l"O llolklt’n eOOII bt'COIIH* MOKE & Till* urriiiniilatitlg inlrrcM. h i AflESTATE »ROKER ill ■Iratlih utlrl up lo that new home. PiittuX) lion for sour children . . am- wre- made ToQtttoi Start Your Savings Account Next Payday! HASTINGS CITY BANK ;ESTATE /QKER TOBI SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Phones 2103 2105 Hasting!!. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH SI. B55 PAGE TWO More Than 115 in Spring Drills at Hastings High 57 Turn Out for Barr Tires Roll Opening Baseball Onto Top Rung Pleased Throng Barr Tires rolled ahead in the Women* Wednesday Afternoon bowling league last week, taking three points from English Gulf., which dropped onto lhe secondplace rung . Credit Bureau posted a *lam over; Winners in Junior' Kiwanis Table-Net । IRVING I Gene Hummel. 2. non of Mr. nnd Girls Meet Named Champs Enter Mrs. Roland Hummel. has his arm The Goof-Offs, with a record of I Enjoys Boston, Harlem Cage Bill 111 wm* and, five defeats, have won I the Girjs Junior league crown and I Luis Campbell took first in the Girls । Junior bowlinj bowling tournament. Crowd of 1.761 Paying j The .Lu' girls' 10-week schedule ' Athletic Director Clarey (.ustomers Hatch Finale ended Thursday. Invite* 56 to ’55 Relays Member* of the Goof-OtTs team1 Angelo* and Peg* Beauty Bar /„ ff.ll.S. Cvm March 23 will receive arm patches from thct ••• >fore than 115 Hastings High stu- dropped three points to Gardner * । The standings; Barr Tires 63.1 A hilarious entertainment which American Bowling patches and Lois "flenis this week began drills tn ‘•preparation for a full Spring rperts English 82. Credit 54. Angelo'* 49 will give future promotion: some­ receives a trophy for Iter winning thing "to shoot nt" pleased a paying Gardner’s 47 and Peg's 37. program. crowd of 1.761 Wednesday night of Dianna. Bristol was second with List week in Hastings' Spacious new 465. Emily Cortright third with 440. Saxons from outdoor drills but . gym. . Barbara Burkey fourth with 432 The program also added some nnd Sally Style* and Eallne Bryans , 5850 to the Barry county polio tied with 428. fund. ■ The classic included performances opening West Central conference i by the famous Hurl c m OJobc game against Belding here on .Trailers, with the old martcr. April 14. Roscoe -Duke" Cumberland, thc Fifty - seven bo*c.bali candidatcr. : Boston Whirlwinds, with the great League Keplers Roll Including seven lettermen, answer Bi vo Francis; an aggregation of Coach Lang's call. Hastings will be1 ■3Identical Team । All-Stars which included Bub Armout to regain thc league champion­ I strong, of this season's Michigan Scores Tuesday Night ship. lost last season for the first , State college squad, and Hal Stacey. time In eight years. The Engineers not only rolled a 1 who captained Western Michigan's Willi only three more weeks to go. tlie Trio lassies moved onto the top Coach Lang has one returning grand slam Tuesday night in their i 1954-55 quintet. the— Grinders in the, wnue veteran pitcher. Ron Lewie, but has match against - ----------------——, While me thcoasKetoau basketballwar wa>.”exerpcxcep- rung of the Women's Bowling ladder Monday night after four consecutive two likely freshmen prospect* in Ted Piston Ring league, but also pasted (he bctween-halves vaudeDalman and Dave---Reynolds. Other a ----------bowling--------oddity. vlHoalso performances were also great weeks of real rolling which tcarried ----------------------------------------------------nlje periormanrcs were great lettermen include Dave Vender and The team rolled identical 775 ; one of the outstanding acts was them out in front of thc Bonnet & Dale Rufiner. second basemen: Ev- games for a 2X5 series. j that by Elimar. an Australian who Gown gals who dropped three Mon­ Vitt Couch, short stop; Bernard j other Identical triplicate scorer presented a comblisation of thc day to Kceestra's Monday the Trio blanked Piston Bowman, third base; Mike Derry, enujd not be recalled by local alley i finest talents swn In a long timeRing and Food Center gained wilh first base, and Lynwood Whitney, statisticians. a «;aus:icians. » tight-rope uani-ropc and ana slack-wire siaca-wire walker, waixcr. outfielder. • • • •*- 1i a kirren lotrl - Strand Thc odds against five men rolling1' Juggler and• n number of- other sweep nrer over IHoul-Strand. t About 50 candidates for the »e Bnd hl‘ con,elr rm’l? frack team have answered Coach some other number for three conAuk Hoke's summons. Hastings is secutlve games must be aitronom- \n^p^nrr were * deBn“e h“ fro^k^l rSner* - Wednesday. three from Royal Cleaners. frie defending West Central track u-all .1™ „ i. W„.| 1 •* aclluu “ uw Mllci Shirley V.nDcnbure Mwdcd • itM-fo. nir.nfnr "t/v-vAaron Sherk uthe only Engi. itars w the ^.1203-513 to lead the gang. Lucille dhletlc Director John to Kel‘ Th7 over siree^kS^thJm tjle 550 mark. He _ ________ ,_____ Cordon, .... uni- r n»iuh iirf ^riy !«« annomiced thlt 31 Jock Ctess R(er Sued^SM form *n(* of ^ues FmaPrh had i7i-47a 171-473 cvnthis Cynthia Rnfabe Robbe Drills in Old Gym “*■ 50 Seek Track Berths: Engineers Fashion Bowling Oddity in Piston Ring Loop Trio Lassies Roll Onto Top Rung Monday Evening ut a cast for thc lecond time this winter. Early in the winter a chad tipped over with him breaking his arm. 171® cast was removed the firs' Youth Council Director Bob King of February, nnd last week Sunday hp* announced that 17 winners and little Gene fell from a chair asaln ounnera-up pf the recent Klwonls- breaking his arm in the same place Youth Council table tennis tournar.'.ent have entered the State tour- bera Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Albert State Tournament Montague, of Hasting*, and Mr. and The contests in the Michigan Mrs Harold Dooling were Sunuav c.rsatlsn auocUUon aasscUUcs meet will sill dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lew Recreation start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wilcox. * Bunday dinner guc.su nt Youth building in lhe Cereal u,c of Mr. and Mr*. Kenny City. 1 Sears were Ids mother. Mr*. HU The local entries include: -Sears, and hb sister, Mrs. Mabel Boys Junior single*: Dave Rey- Wheeler, and daughter. Jean, of nolds. champion. Art Fisher, runner- Nashville. up; Girl's Junior singles. Pat Tewell.j’ *••* ** — Earl v„rt -r — ,-i. and his Mr. — and Mrs. Travis champion; Women's singles; Janet parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Prank Travl*. Tewell. champion; Men's singice. 'and Raymond were in Grand RapBob Engle, champion. Hugh Myers, i Ida Monday. * Mr*. Carrie TYavis runner-up; Boy's singles, Jcrrj' was taken lo Pennock hospital Sat­ Jacobs, champion; Girl's singles. Pat1 urday with a light stroke. She is Tewell. champion; Junior Boy's getting along as well as can be ex­ double*. Jim Jones and Art Wilson; pected. * We in this community Women's doubler. Pat and Janet were sorry W hear that Mrs. Leon Tewell; Men'* doubles. Bob Engle Mallison. of Hastings, formerly of and Hugh Myers; Boy's doubles. Irving, was in the hospital with n Norman Lubtenieckl nnd JiCrry heart attack. We wish her a speedy Jacobs and Mixed doubles. Art Fisher and Janet Tewell.________ I ~Mr. qpd Mrs. Hugh Olles, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helrigel. Sunday callers In Lhe Helrigel home vere her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and children, ol Hastings * Saturday caller* in the Martz home were Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hobcrt and children nnd Mrs. Florence Robert. of Stony Point. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barman and Jimmy Al­ len, of Freeport. * Dickie Belson Lhome on leave from Norfolk. Va to see hl» dad. John, who Lx sick in Pennock hospital. " Mr.' and Mrc. Wm. Schllhaneck Entertained with a square dance Saturday night. Couples who joined in were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bachclder. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbel! and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers. OPENING DANCE Narrow Lake Mra Mnry Scudder returned home Sunday after spending three week.1 with her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Shafer and fondly tn Battle Creek On the way home she stopped nt Dtlton to attend Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town's 50th anniversary. EARL HENRY'S BAND Saturday, April 2 And Every Saturday Nite /we-0 have*GOOD CONFORMATION,' ( ■TOO.IFWE-'O BEEN RAISED ON \MA5TeR Mix QUF F££D ! w ’<1 £ SUREGOOD 19‘ PIG HOCKS f SUREGOOD b|cn Invited to to the the Hastings Hastings Relays Relays o;llcv crcw whlch won all four from • gtj > ar «n<j a Globe Trottre (en Invited dok^ Hill im-aa* Office crew, which won all four from and it 1*trirty* easily ridlS understood ner 181-457. Smith Dolores186-450 Hkll 154-454 lAiodulcd April 23. Tuol room and within four of tlw fixture, X Cortoif. _ we-_._ J.______________ onA aS .and Mfidredsmith >86-450. fclav B Includes'defending chamMachine ,,ng which jmsim, alop , .mail cable won lhe d single,scores: ^n,le.w«ee»: Edna Edn* Dunn llonn Good pftm Battle Creek Lakeview. Albion. dropped three polnu. r.laudll* nl lhe lhenn, ,'2* AtG MwiwrfU. • plaudits nf the throng. aI:iui. Allegan. Bedding. Brighton. Only iirw three ’ other good games ... one-Um. .. "’”'.* ”? fi!?2 Ton, .Lnvellh YMe Udi“1 A”f','.,Unh.“".: C&arlottc, Coldwater. East Lansing. y —■ .1 -wit—• D —...I. > Arlene Swanson 167, Winnie xruiv bc-Xelb.il All-Amerkan..nd TJton Rapids. Grandville, Grand ;»Tsco n^i .X. 208-510. -M-SC. Bill mil Ayres a™ 530 ». and end Rex Re. nsmM to u g wl. Chandler 166 and Betty Solhard lAlge, Greenville, Howell. Ionia, 163. Dutterer 508. Time College All-Star cage team, Jfflamaxoo-St. Augustine and State The standings: Trio 63'.. B A: G The standings: Machine 64. Of- appeared on the show but not in High. Mason. Marshal). Mt. Morris. '■'ce 61. Engineers 60. Grinders 49. a basketbail suit He was a "fashion 66*i. Lewis Electric 62‘i. Keejs tea's M- Pleasant. Niles, Plainwell. Por­ and Food Center 62*. Royal j60'3. Tool room 47 and Pattern 37. ts te, Lansing Resurrection. South plate" playing the accofdion- Lavelll The Banner and Strand 57s. Piston quit playing basketball a year ago. Ring 51H. DeVany’s 51. Drewry* H .ven, St. Louis, Sturgis, Three H<- signed hLi first professional Rivers and Walled Lake. . haskettoU contract’ for 517JOO a 150 and Parnulec j47 Claes C-D includes Lansing Everseason. the defending thamps, nnd .. , .. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey are BMlevue. Berrien Springs. Capac. ■ 111 I FIpL’ . i°!MTe j r0,'h °.f lhe ®®*T I eagerly awaiting thc arrival of Gessopolls. Clare. Dewitt; Flint Dy^ ill VI <tVIk ton Whirl wind* and who coached grgnjaaughter Christine De Haven 1* ke Odessa, Marlette. Ms r I n n . Bevo Francis at Rio Grande for hcr fin,t visit next week. She will Martin. Middleville, Nashville. Nor­ C0.jif'.P“ ,h?i "1”*^ accompanied by her parents. Mr. a tribute after their abbreviated .L,,.d M„ R^erDe Haven while her in »n Dickson of Brethren. Okemos. !^d 1 a «tudcnl v- ot u on «V Richard D. Adam*. 302 W. Green. •rmrumi. Saline. Schoolcraft. Uni- u capuin Bn i the All-Slara • Hain of Hq. & Hq. Co.. l*t 1st Un Aii-siare gave hi* ms Whirlwinds wninwinos | sprlng vacation. wr-Jty High of Ann Arbor. Spring i28ihJ-*~ *— of* K«ia>m»son " ------------wh: ' ’ h' their firot -real game" In lwt» and luAntry Yr u.ul The Charles Rowleys flew lo AtArbor,. Whitehall. Williamston nnd^fe thcb top ____________ _______outfit _ raarksnumhip of I ''ne-half month*. Bittle Creek St Philip. a]J Armnnd Air NaUonaI~Guirdj The Whirlwinds won. won 37-33, with! with lantai Oa„ Saturday to visit their Coach Bruce Wither* was greeted unitA Brig. Gen. George C. Moran. I Francis ranM. sinking .intern. 12 II points nninl. and Al *>!*,„ | Claudl,. who *UUonCd b-15 tenn!r hopefuls who will work adjutant genera) of Michigan on-• Schreiber 10. Bob Anniirong. MSC there und shipped Overseas on fci berth- lo defend the conference nounced the award was made fur (Center, scored 11 points and Ha! Thursday. Thursday. March Mi 24 The Rowley*' t'tlc. Candidates include Da ve (he National Guard Bureau for rec- Stacey, from WMC. nine. Armstrong Kturn nlchl was on Tuesday, the j Stem, who has thc league singles ord firing with a 30 caliber m 1954. _J "a 'good ’n'v1 job ,',h /holding down day of thc blizzard, so their plane t!'.le, plus Jim’Helm. Walter Ols- The score w-i J Francis' Fra: ..rv Kalamazoo unit's ,-v .. scoring. ,was sent back to St. Louis, Mo., i>n. Al Pender. Ted Buehler. Mike 97.5, showing virtually every mem-1 *>> the .econd game.'’ the Globe which , delayed the Rowleys' trip Kuvcr. Gorden Hecker. Larry Schil- ber qualified as *harp<hootc: < r ex-1 Tioitcrs toyed with the All-Stars jhome. Claude, age 20, entered ser­ Jnneck. Dick Wfnseler. Mike Mc- pert The unit will receive a cer-; after gaining an early lead.-The Lvice Oct. 18. 1954. “CaH. John Hoos. Eldon Peake and tificate of victory" and its name will [Trotters won. 34-13 ptherk. be inscribed on the trophy which! ,n ,he final game between the remain* in the .custody of the Na-1 Whirlwinds and Gi&bc Trotters, . Mr. and Mr. Maynard Tucker llonal Guard association in Wash-1 ‘he great Negro combination went | nnd children were dinner guests of Ington- The company wall aLxo re-1 through the entire bag of trick* I i Mr*. Frank Baker and Mr. and Mrs. ceive the Pershing trophy for high' in beating Boston, 70-62. Gerald Skidmore. school in the 5th Army area. ■ The Colored eager* really rolled ■ ------- ! out thrlr noted arfJcs and did| "■ । -mi---------------- j* very thing from play football und Uartball to real classy basketball! I during the 30 minute exhibition. i Stanley ■'Chico" Burrell turned tn I a terrific performance and the.: Rotary and Kiwanis sponsors of the • polio benefit could be thankful they ' : hadn't promised to produce the [ . t.imotis Goose Tatum—who had gow I I AWOL from thc Globe Trotters' I , "Varsity." ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Burrell did everything exception, i ally well. The, topnotch pivot man ' Formerly Andrus Service ! who prepped at Long Island City. I ■ N.Y. i* embued with that same j spark of ihowmanship that make* JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. the Globe Trotters one of the out-' standing attractions on the road. ; I The ny paid attendance was | S3.198 19. The attractions received | I 7ii percent. <ith ' the remainder.' CAS and after expenses, going to the polio i fund The gale,' before taxer, wa > : 83,510 _______________ ’laslinjjs Man eft. i ' "t. Guard Unit LARD 8 os $100 Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS SHANK PORTION H A M it. 29 STURDY, well-developed heifers produce milk two to four month* sooner! That’s what Master Mix f.'ulf I’cllrl* run <k> for your ealvea. 'fvnrirhed wilh nutrients SUREGOOD MUSHROOM and Melhio-Vilr, vitamins it’s they filled 99c STEAKS "EAT BETTER. (fr-LKS" MEAT MARKET W HASTINGS with , the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. HASTINGS JHE), N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks 9 SUNOCO SERVICE I If you want Mr und Mrs Gnrl I-my. of Kuli.niuzoo. and Fred Vosler. of Detroit, were Sunday guests ol Mr. und Mr I H Howley and Harold. We Give S&-H Green Stamps O P I? X VF 1 1j 7 A-M-10 P.M.—Week Days 8 a.m.-9 P.M.—Sunday* Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. Wlunyriu compare automobile viiIuch, Ono plain and easily prqvccl I ruth becomes evident —Pontiac gives you more for your money than any other cur in America! Keeping in mind that Pontiac is priced within J he reach of any new-car buyer, consider thopo the real facts on Hollo Haynes, of Cedar Creek, culled on Mr. and Mr.,. John lechIcitnrr mid in turn all called on Mr and Mrs. Ford Casey, ol Nashville. three very important fact#: Pontiac re a big cur! Pontiac’s 122* or 124* wheelhaac is 6.1 j to 8' > inches longer than any of thc “low-priced three’'. It’s thc biggcut car at its price. Dr. and Mt Fred Huu’vr. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Steeby were guest* i of Mr. anti Mr*. Robert Scott. Jr.. I lor lunch fullowuig lhe Globe Trot- ' Urs game Pontiac us more powerful! Model for model, its new-car values big Strato-Streak V-8 delivers more power per dollar than any car in its field! Pontiac is thc most distinctively beautiful car at any price! No other car can match thc individu­ ality of Pontiac Twin-Streak styling and Voguo NEW 1955 MERCURY. Two-Tone ^colors. see your CUSTOM 2-DOOR $229617 Right there arc three big reasons why Pontiac sales arc at an all-time high. Come in und get all thc facts—for final proof. PONTIAC dealer! model, of th* । * ,han »»»ony ::a X8B-HORSEPOWER V-B ENGINE . . . 4-BARREL CARBURETOR Optional equipment, *<xe**C'lei, stale and local taxes, if any, additional. REAHM MOTOR SALES MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan 107 N. MICHIGAN Hastings I PHONE 2119 . GRAIN & BEAN CO KJ HARTOMS BLUE tho need. Conic in today . . . start your calves HASTINGS �TITE HASTINGS BANNER. TUHtSIUT. MARCH 21. IMS Plan to Improve REMEMBER, Or Monday, April 4th YOUR DEMOCRATIC VOTE MEANS MORE • More Schools By pulling the State’s financial resources behind local id cool bonds lo Cut interest tale* and make schools cheaper io builtj. Ej developing standardized building plant usable by any school district. Assets penalties against districts using unsafe and unsanitary school buildings • More Teachers Set a $4000 minimum tslsry for a tAcher, <3000 for. a non-degree teacher, and improved retirement benefits for all <xf>ool employees. Reduce class sizes gradually to 30 pupils • Improved Financing By gradual elimination ol districts not operating schools but receiving aid. By helping local schools get the greater • More Junior Colleges Provide from Stale fund', one-half the construction costs to expand present junior colt/ges. Change the laws so that new junior col­ leges can be more easily established. Prairieville Park At Cull Lake ’ freetort Freeport grade xtudenlr. enjoyed u vacation from .wliool lhe early pan of.thia Week when the boiler on the heating system nt the itchoo! sprung a leak and forced a shut­ Prairieville township officers tins down until repair* were made the week announced plans for more Ctasxe* were held ar usual work to. be done on the township high school building which houses grades 6 through 12 and half of the 5th grade * Mra. James Cool en ­ For .several years, they reported, nothing hud been dune with the tertained her bridge club Thursday with Mr*. Donald Cullen. Mrs. Ray park. Last Summer, a park committee, Dlmmick and Mrs Hurold Woods which had been appointed by the holding winning iiands * Mr. and Prairieville township board, ob- Mrr. Ronald Barcroft. uf Nnslivilltwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrdents and other Interested persons Elver Barcroft, < Marshall Hyde, of from Delton. Hickory Corners, Port Huron, was a Saturday visitor Kalamazoo. Richland and Plaln- at Hie Ixon Hawk home'. * MrReuben Fish and new baby girl, are Tliey hauled In several hundred nt the home of her parents. Mr. and yards of fill dirt, cut trees and Mr*. Harry Pennington, of Middle­ trimmed others. A cement boat slide ville, this week. * Mr. nnd Mra. Jas was made and 29 picnic tables were; Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and UUIU .* ' Geraldine, and Mr and Mr.-. Harold built. All tabor, officials report, and the'W"*1* “nd family attended a fare­ tractors. trucks and other machinery! i’11 ho',orl.ng. M£- and ,*f{8 and material was donated. The work Kennpth Woods at the home of Mr didn't cast Prairieville taxpayers “nrt, «rs Marlon Appe) In Grand ”a cent.” according to the report. Rapids Saturday. The Woods, who > Plans for the coming Summer in- i have mMtir thpir honM* In.Grand elude hauling In top sod and wed- R*Pklv. will move to Chicago soon Ing. Balli houses ore also to be * E1'"-r Barcroft was to undergo erected. Members of the park'coin- surgery ut Pennock hospital Wedtn it tee Include Don Reynolds, chair- i * Mr. gnji Mrs. Hurry Her­ man. und Gerald Burber und Daniel *»n*. of Ha-.tlng.s. and Mr Hunsberger. ;-nd Mrs. Alber Blain were Fri:------------ •------------| day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. Wully Cuni|>ix-ll. of • Cedar Creek, and Mr, und Mrs Frederick Fuhr, of Nashville. c alled on Mr. and Mrs lotnpanled Mr und Mrs. Huy DlinJohn I^chlritner last week mkk to Frankenmuth Sunday. * Willard Kidder wag in Saginaw Fri­ Mrs. James Mrad sfrent from Fri­ day nnd Saturday attending a bu*lday to the following Thursday with r.eis teachers convention. * Mrs her daughter and family. Mr. und Bert Merecar. Flwood nnd Wilma, Mrr. Will Rlctuirds. visited Mrs. Martha Phillips and Robert Hev. mu! Mr and Mrs. Ro> Mr. and Mrs. WHilum Carlson nnd Kaufftnun. of Clarksville Sunday children spent yir weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bauimhn her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hender­ were hosts' for a Fellowship supper son. of Detroit at lljeir home Saturday. Guests In- । • More Higher Education Appropriate $25 million a year for six years lor new college buildings and $6 million--a year for larger staffs. Male higher education available io more people • Make Schools a More Vital Community Force Adult education . . . grams . . . ccxnmunity vocational education . ■ces . . recreational driver training pro center activities . . . . counseling seivprograms YOUR DEMOCRATIC VOTE ON MON­ DAY. APRIL 4 WILL TELL THE MICH­ IGAN LEGISLATURE THAT YOU WANT THIS PROGRAM ADOPTED . We Have the Plan of Action- Now for Action on the Plan! Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett . For Superintendent of Public Instruction— Director of Pup<l Personnel. Crosse Pointe Schools, prominent school psychologist, ex­ perr on Michigan school administration problems For Regent of die University of Michigan— Ann Arbor businessman, Traverse City hotel owner, originator of the Ceiling reading pro­ jector (or disabled (non-profit) Graduate U. of M William E. Baker For State Board of Agriculture (governing body of Michigan State College!—Superin­ tendent of Mesick Consolidated Schools, internationally known expert on rural- school problems. Graduate M. 9. C Dr. Connor D. Smith For State Board of Agriculture—INCUM­ BENT—Appointed by Governor y/illiams—only veterinarian on the board. Standish. Graduate M. S C John M. Vaala Foe Board of Education—Prominent St. Clair Shores attorney, teacher, former Public Serv­ ice Commissioner, appointed by Governor Williams On Separata Non-Partiian Ballot Eugene Black For Supreme Court Justice—Former Attor­ ney General ol lhe State of Michigan, Gov­ ernor Williams' appointee fo the Circuit Court bench, from Port Huron. ’ . Stephen J. Roth For Supreme Court Justice—Attorney Gen­ eral of Michigan in Governor Williams' first administration. Circuit Court Judge of Gene- DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT YOUR TOWNSHIP TICKET Irving, Carlton, Orangeville, Aizyria, Barry, Rutland, Baltimore Haitingi Woodland Hope, Caatleton, Maple and Johnstown. Acrounting Fails l o Move Up in Industrial Loop Given Honors at Herman Brandmiller. Grand Val­ ley Council Scout executive, pndbunced today that 12 applicationhave already been accepted for lhe : Locke. Hickory Corners, put 11.463 'Sportanianxhip Airartl ' (pounds of milk and 601 pounds of annual Explorer expedition to the Philmont Scout Ranch In Cirqar<;,wx l<> lAirry. • Wox< , ,n,° ““ "»»«>»■• Nashville Banquet Accounting missed a chance t.move up in the E. W BUu alles loop Friday by diopping a pair tIndustrial Engineering »hilr th. leadhig Office tad.', were being shoved around by lite Blb-siers. 1-Atlir gained with a stam over thr Pickup* anil Mill 'Haggled three from Repair Engineering. Foundry won two from Drill and lhe Blltsetts two from Side Floor. FX-w good Mores were posted Larry Novak led the pack willi 204SoO. Ken Stamm had 206-5M. 8 m Reneau 201-534, Dan Allerdlng 207S36. Stuart Sweet 516. Keith Chase 515. Bob Carlson 606. and tai Verne Hewitt 504. • t*9 uux^i ..r hi»t» Interest is mounting for tills I aluable' Player to Ron M * ~ unique camping trip whidh has been tairry Hawblitx was presented Die quality milk. '. scheduled for July 13 to 28. Barry "Sportamanship" award, und Ron "Bloom." a ... . live year-old was county Explorers «re eligible. ; Coville the “Valuable Player" award milked two times the ■ A Council cvnlingeni ol 30 Rxr* daily dailv during durine llw ut lhe All Sports banquet held Fri­ 365, days she was on test. day evening in the auditorium of The »lrr of "Bloom" is Lockshire ‘ formed fur the trip to the 127JM jO i Ik- Nusitvdle W K. Kellogg Rural Stormy Moon Eleven, son? and, acre rattch. owned and operated bv Agricultural school. . , ir KAi uaiijinri te-ted daughters ui of this uiui bull xir are ’ mr the qu Bo>> ncuuui Scouts Ol of AHierix Arnerw *a Roger Bollne. principal, and John h^d in the Perfolmame Register . nr^ratioTr 'nU mad‘‘ H.1 Ouern~* Wr •MMrs.RSdyVogelreuter.of presentations elub.TliL’ record was supervited bv: Marshall, were gue<u of her parThe annual event, “pqnsored by Michigan State college. < rnU. lhe DaVld Goodyear.; over the lhe Na-hville Lions dub. was at>- ' «» ' ny- ainM ol lhe Deuoll Lion.-, 1 .^2, “ months, planned to leave KtMtnun^e j Basketball tatters were prrsrnted J tpe 30th. They will stop m Toledo. | to Hon Coville. James Dowsett. Don­ O.. to visit their daughter and hus­ ald Augustine and Fred Hamilton. hardl 393. Russell Na«h 395 and . enioih. Bernard SluU. David Yar- band. Mr- and Mrs Bub Nelson. I ger. Douglas Decamp. Larry McVey. They expect to be home Monday. Tile standings: Office M. Ac-1 Robert Starring and Richard Ham­ counting 50'. Foundry 47. Lathe । ilton. juniors; Robert Spohn and und Pu kup' 46-., Side Floor 44. Mlllj Robert Bilgood. managers, und Gary 4)'..’ Industrial Higintenng and x'urger. Larry Carpenter. David BIlsm-iLs 3®». Drill 33'. . Bidders -Teeter. Urrj• EBlrton. Adelbrrt Bell. 31’ uo<l Repair Engineering 30 Raymond Carmoney. Ken Jones. ----------------------— ----------- Wayne Kent. Peter Snore. Bill SemHudtd: Mr. und Mrs Ray Neeb, uL ruu. David Biebigiuiu-er. Herbert lake <Ale sa. Mis Dun Hulfinbn. of Wright. Marvin Laurie and Henry Huliund. Mrs. Minnie Nerb. Mr and Norton, reserveu. Mis. Wolfram Fechner. Joim Blaser. FvOlb.n kWtr winner* were Ron M.t Susie Forbey* ami Bill. Mr*. Cuville. James Dowsett. Ihi AugusBert Mew-car. Mr. and Mrs. Flo>dillne< Urn. Hawblllx. Pied HatnilDuljtv, und Inline UI.J Mr -nd Mi*. t„n Carl TMdlwuie. senior*; Phillip Milton Mhier and family a Ray Bob Blt<ood. Bursley. Kuon. ut Scottville, spent Ute week Olck .. Jerry Dick chaflM Chaffee. Jerry Fowler. Fowler. Duane Duane with Mr and Mrs R<'b4''1 Newton Gardner. Dick Hamilton. Marvin and Mrs. HUmme| uim jlm ri>nr--. Hyntt, oiu Bill .viBKrr. Maker. ,, ., family. - *, .Mr. .und . , , Jujnes . numran. I*..iiiirl 1 xndn*, I' D1C1 M.urrr, Clurta. ". • .. ..... 1 ““'S". ""d rtunenter. nf Unrtia. MeMIll.n. . ...... ...... .............. gurxts .. .... Ijny u<.Vtj. Sob surrtng uerv Friday evening of Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs Wilma Pav- Spohn. Bernie Stutz. David Teeter. I Ikh. Ur- Pavllrh and her d.u«h- Dave Yarger. juniors; Larry var Car-, tri. returned to Un.lng with rhe , jKm)on, ntpUumoreh PattertOtM for the weekend, a Mr nnd - . Adclbert . .--------- ! j Bell. ~ Douglas Brumm, und Mrs Clayton Clemens, of Pres­ Bob Chaffee. Lorun Dingman. Her­ cull. und Mis. Emery' Klne. of bert Frith, Paul Fueri. Melvin Gard- j rieuMur Valley, and Mr- Mabelle net. Bob Gillett. Larry Kattendorf. uorr.,| J.«W .laired Mr and Mrs. O™r«e J|m „ummcl Ktl, Jon^ Albrrt Hrnu and Mr and MH. Wllham t.rr.n- Henry Norton. Rex Punhrs. aaekler. u( Caledon «. Wednndny tMnry Punk. Bud Bemruu. John . Mr «nd Mix Galen Darnels, ol avm„„d. o„al>, s„. tarry. Herbert Wright und Gary nt thr William Dipp. Jr., home. Yarger. reserves Thr address for Clare DipjS h Pvt : John Kimball, superintendent. Clare Dipp. US 55530096 Co. C. 509th I und president of the Lions club, was Tank Battalion. Ft. Knox, Ky. * | tuartmasler. Charles Ross reported Sunday visitor:- at the Muri Has- on f.wlball: Tom Lutz, basketball, trtlrrs were Mr and Mrs. Arthur and Mbs Maribn Starr introduced Kitchum and family. Mr. and Mrs.'the cheerleaders. Howard Hosteller and baby, of Has-. ---------- — •------------tint#. Mr. und Mrs. Orlo Hostetler Mrs. Alice fihennnn. of Grand and family, of Caledonia, and Mr. Rapids, --pent last week with Mrs und Mrs, James Hostetler and j Bertha Sherman family, of Woodland. * J. F. Eckert. ------------- •-------- -— c ol Detrmt. was a Saturday guest at Mt and Mrs John Shumway the Curl Barcroft home. * The . spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. Keith Buehler family were Sunday‘and Mrs. Urias Birman, in Lansing, guestr of Mr and Mrs Henry Van • Syckle. of Dowling, w Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Gaytan Bloucher. of Rctand Furrow entertained their Dearborn, spent Saturday with hi*i dinner and bridge club Saturday * aunt. Mrs. Frank Baker. Mr*. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr., of; Flory, of Martin Corner*, was Assyria Center, were Sunday guests I guert. il Mrs Bert Mesecar. * Mr. and, ------------- • Mrs Myron Thompson, of Hastings.1 Dr nnd Mrs George Lockwood were Friday visitors and Mr. and plan to Hart home from 81. PetersMts. Orville Kokx, of Battle Creek, bun'. FIs . this week, arriving horn* were Sunday visitors nt the John' Saturday. . Thaler home. • Pliny Roush wa* taken to Ann Arbor lust Tluirsdky for observation. Quisle as a Wink The CIO Political Bosses are plotting propaganda in his schools Your hope fo (top it depends on your election of this patriotic citizen JKAJPinO ENAMEL odds now beauty fo Furniture and Fixtures DR. CLAIR I. TAYLOR ST ATI SUPERINTENDENT Of PUBLIC INSTRUCTOR CM-N.».I IAPIOO INAMIt driM textbook* ond iub|«ct mate/iol for aUdugan ichooit hove developed ‘ HR QUART $2.32 Tricholdgist Offers Written Guarantee An exclusive interview by Steven Bright WICHITA (Special)—J. Wayne Green. Director of Rogers. Inc.. Hair and Scalp Specialist*, exploded the "myth of baldness” today in an exelusive interview. "Baldness is unnecessary. costly und a ptague to mankind,” says Green. "No man need be bald. No man need suffer the stigma of premature old age that is forced upon him because he .... — .... —.. The ~ is losing hi* haft*. Rogers method of hair and scalp treatment can "prevent baldness—can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, growing hair—can make you look youthful again." the theory of genetics. Theory d<*« not state that any pet-son must be > bald because baldness exists in the I family. What il docs say. is that In some families, a tendency exists to! wards an under nourished scalp ** The purpose of the Rogers Hatr und Scalp Clinic is lo teach Ute method* of strengthening the weak scalp and nourishing it to a healthy, vigorous “A healthy scalp will condition grow if‘ it is not already cnmplctrly bald." assures Green. Is There Hope for the Completely Bald In his travels throughout lhe United States and Canada. Green has collected hundred* of tratlmontals of his ability to develop weak fuzz into healthy, mature scalp will be demonstrated in Hast­ hair. All of his clients hove started ings. Michigan. Sunday ONLY. April with a private examination, hair 10 at the Hastings Hotel. Tricholo- and scalp analysis, and a diagnosis gist James Pierce will conduct lhe of the disorder Green I* quick how­ private. Individual interviews from ever. to tell a hopeless case that lie 12 noon until 9:00 P.M. on Sunday cannot be helped. "We strongly ad­ ONLY. There is no cost or obliga­ vise.” say* Green, “that no person tion. and you need no appointment. who is completely bald., hold any hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. Reason for Baldness If there is any fuzz at all. we can -There is always a reason for restore a healthy scalp condition baldness." continued this natlonally and the hair will grow normally known authority. "Hair cannot grow again as nature intended through a scalp that is infected with Offers a Guarantee dandruff, excessive oil Ineos, or ex­ treme dryness a scalp that has “Rogers, Inc.. America** Foremoat never been exercised cannot be ex­ Hair and Scalp Specialists, offer a pected to produce healthy hair." guarantee to any client who enroll* Men. and yes. women too. walk the for treatment. If he or she is not streets today, completely devoid of completely delighted with results at nature's greatest ornament—hair. the end of 30 days, the money in­ Simply because they were not taught vested will be graciously refunded.” the basic rules of hair and scalp pledged Green “We must have hygiene while they were growing up satisfied clients. We must grow hair. "■hie simple answer." emphasized After all. il is our best advertise­ this expert, "is that children should ment” , be taught »the same simple basicIs Your Hair Healthy? rules of hair and scalp hygiene that they are taught for the proper care of their teeth. If this were the case, baldness would be a rarity today!" call Trichologist James Pierce at the Hastings Hotel in Hatting*. , Heredity Not Involved Michigan. Sunday ONLY, from 12 Trichologist Green dclged no is­ noqn to 9:00 PJK. The public is in­ sues He quickly took up the most vited. The examinations are private widely spread theory of baldness— and open to men and women. You leredlty “Mankind’s unrealistic be- do not need an appointment, and lef that baldness is hereditary stem* from a misinterpretation of VOTE APRIL 4 Republican G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware A demonstration drive can help you How to Have Hair for o Lifetime to be Demonstrated Here by Famous 10 notional •dvcohonol ovthorilie*. ichoolt. Champion of mot* ond • J. Wayne Green, eminent Trichologist. demonstrates riiMs of baldness and fsow it can be prevented. Paul Adami For Regent of the University of Michigan— Former mayor of Sault Ste. Marie, former member of the Social Welfare Commission, prominent Upper Peninsula attorney Gradu­ ate U. Of M. PAOTTWRim Ixickshore‘Bloom’ Explorer Scout* Produces Record Plan Expedition I lawblitz, Coville yourself in this seat one of 102 new CHEVROLETS plus a ’1,000 U. S. Savings Bond in our big MIRACLE MILE CONTEST and you’ll have the Demonstration lo Be Held in Hastings, .Michigan This revolutionary method of driving time of your life! Come in and drive the Motoramic Chevrolet just for lhe fun of it. And when you do, you'll make discoveries iliAt can help you be a winner in our Miracle Mile Contest. For example, you'll notice how exclusive Anti-Dive motoramic Chevrolet braking control lets you stop with far less lurching or diving. And you’ll tingle to the peppery re­ sponse you get when your toe nudges the accelerator. Come in and have the driving time of your life at the wheel of a new Chevrolet! Enter our big Miracle Mile Contest, without cost or obligation, and you may win one of 102 new Chevrolets given away. STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE Again in 1954—for the 19th straight yea MQRE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! HIGH-PRICED CARS! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2680 HASTINGS Jdjjgu/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1135 RAGE FOUR borne with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott at Seibert. Colo. iir. _____________________ and Mrs. George Harter and family, of St. Johns, visited their 1 Mrs. Homer Smith, president of » .t< Mi. ArthurenurVfij 4 the Board of Education, will go to Itained to dinner Sunday tn honor pevnra.Sunday. * Rev.A:D. Burch. i Ann Arbor Thursday to attend thj '•/•MJldjacl Lynn Chase. 5. son of,Of the former's birthday. Mr. and)Mr «nd Mr*. Karl Eckardt. Bruce ........................... - ............................. :W“t~r!lS<ra Ouilm wurtlex «lia family,1 hi.-S -nd Mh. Olr. Sdardi were Spring meeting of the Michigan:• A - wlat'en of School Boards Dr Chait, died at 3-30 p.m. Sunday at . . ■ _• '3innAr <niCAtj> nf Mr« Clara Klnn. I c ...... ” ‘‘ f "... . hU home ’at 620 N? after a I|M“?n.—. .m p.i hick— ’ dinner guests of Mra. Clara Klop­ ........ ................ - .. —- - . ---, huhin.7 ."isi>'N “Bohwoud B7.hL-J«7rur"» : fenstem Sunday. * Mra. E. J. Bates Charles M. Ziegler has unndune-d ^Groa*. who is dlrctvur lo the School Jung of Lansing; MLm Llaine Bates and''visited her daughter. Mrs. Roger ! that thn the low UM bid fnr for hltnmlnniM bituminou' "of Executive Studtec ut Harvard' Harvard j ihAi »r K*vw>i,llua HfoHtc- nt — . . h Id al ** CTuirles Richards, of KalanfaZOO. ’ Flan.in. and family, Tuesday. E. J. unera serv e« were e a i Pfoyd Bates and niece. Miss Joyce concrete on 73 miles of M-50. M-43 • ri,lvcr>lty W11I be the speaker His' . ’ Bates. Denny and Sheryl, were sup­ — ------------------------------------ ------------------ - p.m. Wednesday alWalke;-. the Leonard of Ionia, were callers. * nnd M-M in Barry nnd Ionia coun- topic will - be: ‘Resolutions - -■ ’ per guests. of the ( Funeral home. The Rev. Leanon tie* ii 8146.173 40. !.Strain nnd Tension in School Board- Sharpe officiated and burial waa । Miss Laura LcLwm. of MSC. is en­ joying a few days’ vacation at the The bid wa* submitted i>y Rleth- । Superintendent Relationship." Dis- j in Hastings township cemetery. U of M. student Tom Cleveland Michael was was born born in in Hastings Hastings [{J®"* e' J^Ba^’eotcnamXi *the '. Riley Conrtrurtlon company, of [cuaston 'riiSsion‘groups groups In in the the afternoon afternoon will will.. Michael zpent the weekend with his parents. lutite Creek. Completion date i» u«. up ,„»u. p-.«« u. Uw .opr I Mr and Mrs. Stdart Cleveland, and - •------------j in addition to hi;- parent*, he is school class at their home Saturday family. Grading 'and groveling was re­ Mrs. Clancy Tift, of N. Church! survived ty- three brothers. Robert, evening. cently completed. Ziegler said leit by plnne plane la*t ia*t week wecK to toi u“*y and ■*>«* Mark, m««». anu street, left [Gary and two sisters.; Miss' Noretta Enz spent Sunday* . ,.<l her hrnthrr The project includes lo mile*, nn.yutt brother anH and famllv famllv. Mr Mr. -■ StlSFOn sharou Bild and COIUHC. Connie, all St at home: illS his ' BARRYVILLE -• ___ ..............of r ,Lake .-... and... ’ . of . 'i grandparents. Mr. .... H Mra. Man-; M-50 .from the ___ west •limits Mrs*. .. Morris ...... Haight.*formerly and mUms who^came^to OdexMi easterly, and 0 48 of a mile Ha«tingx. now living in San Pedro. I V|U® Whitney and Mr. and Mra attend Homer Pierce's funeral spent Please remember the W8CS din­ nn M-50 from the cast lAnlts of Cnii( An added pleasure was see- William Gamble. Hastings, and his i a Jew wlth her ^er Mrs. ner at thc L. A. Day home this Lake Odcraa southeasterly to M-Wjug her namesake, who wua bornjB^t grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. south ut the home ot Mr Thursday. All interested in BarryIn Ill Barry IXIII, nnd niiu Ionia niliiu counties: VUUIILK.--. threemo-- . IilU JUM month in'HIlll Mrs. 31TS. Tift Jill ir U7 spending .ipcilUlllg ;: Bon Babcock. Hartings. ,I and Mrs. Arthur Statslck. * " Mr. tut. and miu villc cemetery are also urged to fourths ot a mile on M-43. from ‘some time in LAs Angeles with Mr. ------------- •—,--------[Mra. Victor Eckardt received, thc. come r»s a cemetery business meet­ Woodland east tn M-M. and 4.441 ;.nd Mra. Ivan GiU. also former Mrs. George Hebden. who ar- news of thc arrival of a grand­ ing will be held. * Mrs. Elmer Gil­ miles on M-43 and M-66 from Hie indents of Hastings, and other rived Wednesday to visit Mrs. D. C. daughter nt-Uie home of Rev. and lette. Mrs. Floyd Nehbet. Mrs. Char­ Junction of M-50 M-&i — .outhnu-nih — Mrs ----Tift----plans «her return|French. left Monday Mcndcy for f=r Columbus.(Mra. Oclure-bsc, [....J Tholin Thohr. in Chicago les Day. Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mrs *’—... umr and —a.M.ac i---------------------—'french, left Richard westerly in Barry county Hight by the southern route. arriv-;Oh|o. where she is hourc-mother at -Friday. On Saturday Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day attended the Republican tug tn Grand Rapids Sunday eve-; the Kappa sorority at Ohio State Karl Eckardt received »wd that p Women's Luncheon at the Parish 1 nins. • University. ■ baby girl had come to make ‘ her house in Hastings on Thursday. * Low Bid to Surface ****• Jn?ifh Michael Chase, 5, Attends Ann Arbor Meet Dies on Sunday M-43, M-66, M-50 North.»t woodland _ Al Woodland Set OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P, M O EDVIMfi PUIPIfEN has the tenderest <rf chickens f Hl 11H V Vll I VllEll fresh from the form! WHOLE OR SPLIT FRYERS CUT-UP TRAY PACKED Fryers *49/ LAUREL BRAND WILSON'S PORK SAUSAGE Easier Gifts! "> 29/ FROZEN FAHCY SHRIMP SLICED BACON ANY CUT ft 49/ SLAB BACOH lb 3g. Ground Beef Thrifty Steaks lb 39/ Round or Sirloin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson andI family, of Dimondale, wore Sunday’ dinner guests of the Karl PufpufTs1 and called on the Burr Fossetts Mr. and MTs. TYeJ Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mcrie King and fam­ ily at Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Don-. Webb were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop and family were Sunday callers of his ulster, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc­ Crimmon, of Dunham district. Nina Stanford and Mrs. Grace Ritchie are planning a shower fo[ tiw tiny baby boy of Mrs. Edyth Conklin White, of Charlotte. He ar­ rived a couple of months too early so haa had to make his home In an incubator at the hospital. He now weighs three pounds. * Miss Mar­ jorie Wright, of Royal Oak. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrr Don Wright. * Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Drake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rolf, of Battle Creek, on Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and their DURFEE Sunday victors. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham, of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. La Vem Skidmore 1 Jay Cole and Lee Stanton, of Quim­ were Saturday cupper guests of the Arthur Skidmores. * Mr. and Mrs. by. attended church here Sunday. * William Armour and family were Don't forget Quarterly conference Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and al Banfield Friday. * There was a Mrs. Robert Foster. * Sunday eve­ good crowd «t church Sundav to ning guests of Mr. and Mra. Daniel hear Rev. Robert Hammond, of Cheney and family were Mr. nnd Lansing. * The Booster club met Mrs. George Cheney, of Hastings. * with Ella Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney spent Saturday evening in Battle Creek suiting Mr. and Mr:-. Jack Milks. * Farmers Union meeting wag held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Meulen nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer and family.of Sparta, were Sunday dinner: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pur-; sell. * Mr. Duane Stanton had! Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bulow at Beetle lake. ★ Mr.! and Mrs. George Cheereman and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and' Mra. Leon Stanton. * Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose were Mr and Mrs. Robert Susens and family, of Battle Creek. Coleen Wilkins spent Sunday tislting with Rev. and Mrs Ber-; nard Jurgenson and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the Quimby Family Night Friday eve­ ning. Accompanying them were Rev. Jurgenson and girls. Rev. Jurgen­ sen was the speaker of the evening. Chefs Delighl ~ Imitation Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread 2^«*'55/ Kraft’s Velveeta 2 it io-'79/ FOR EASTER n«—< boouty Duncan Hines CHOCOLATE, WHITE. YELLOW, SPICE . Cake Candy Duck Eggs 29/ FOR EVERYTHING YOU BAKE OR FRY N riant th* 51 Gauge, 15 Denier Mix 3 89/ GENUINE TOP-GRADE COW-HIDE LEATHER BELTS Chpict ol several duiinctiva styles and colors in all sizes, packaged in window,box Distinctive Quality ‘£ 89/ Only 18' HOME FREEZER *2— NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give SErH Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand ServicePHONE ft / Q ft 219 .V STATE ST The Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Flossie Wertman on April 6. It will be election of officers so everybody be present at the 12 o'clock luncheon. ★ Mrs. Helen Drake and Mrs. Lllah Babcock will be hostesses at the Cemetery Cirtle dinner Thursday. April 7. * Mrs. tkt PowfA (S> L I *' ^r,n9,s ,n 00J BUILD TO MODERNIZE TO REPAIR Sunshiny days will soon Get ready for those building, modernizing and repairing jobs. We can help with plans, esti­ mates, contractors, finar advice, and thc finest of materials. Plain, Sugared, Codib. Cinnamon Sugared Fresh Donuts dozen 19/ Armour’s Treet 12 oz. can 39? Tuna Fish NORTH BAY' can 19/ QUALITY MATERIALS AT THE RIGHT PRICE »■■Difference ■ Makes J can lb. )pry PAIRS ONLY 2 $119 Cleveland and visits lo California. KELVINATOR Mrs. Myrle Gorden relumed home from the hospital Sunday after two weeks. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Sine rnd his father and Mr. und Mrs, Jack Milks and Cha.rel Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock to.celebrate Mr. nnd Mrs. Sine’s first wedding anniversary. * We were sorry to hear of the deatn of little Michael Lee Chase, of Hartings. Our sympathy is extended to his parents. * Don't forget Hie Good Friday services nt thc church at 8 o'clock. Briggs. Banfleld and Baltimore United Brethren choirs will join wilh thc two Dowling choirs for thc program Everybody j Invited. * The Easter Brcakfiist fol-' lowed by a short service will be held ’ at 7:45 Easter Sunday morning. Thc j committee would like the names or i number ot those planning to attend' so they will know how many eggs to ■ 3 n». 89c it. 59c MH J Congratulating Miss Emma Dos­ ter on attaining DO. a* card shower went far over thc 90 mark. Ppcn house ar her home eart of Doster fell below the 90 In attendance, tor while "the mall nyist go through.'' that was more than some of her friends could do by mld-aflcrnoon on Saturday. However more neigh­ bors and relatives called on Sun­ day and made n pleasant daf. Her only brother. Christopher, from Cleveland. Is spending thc winter with her nnd together they welcome company at any time. They arc both quite active for their ages, his being 65. Otte other of the 11 brothers |and sisters is Augusta, living in idifflfomiA. MLsa Emma has spent her busy 90 years here where she DOWLING Miracle Whip49e Glamorous Durable Smart DOSTER DIMENSION ROOFING CEILING TILE LUMBER NEW FLORIDA WASHED RED Potatoes GREEN BEANS FANCY QUALIIY . lb 19/ PASCAL CELERY JUMBO iftlk 25/ 2 lb. 17/ FRESH TEXAS CARROTS WIHESAP APPLES EXTRA FAHCY 4 »>i 55/ GRAPEFRUIT IWrOstfOOSS 10'» 59/ 1x4 Fir Flooring INSULATION TILEBOARD PATCHING PLASTER Pott 106 Pott 124 in stock ot o good price Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. 'Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery ' Phones 2930 and 2962 MBER & HARDWARE' 811 KAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH U. IMS NNUAL TAX SALE IUNTY OF BAIU4Y i •*' STATE OF MICHIGAN. « 'TIT: CIRCUIT OOURT FOB Till IN OHAN OEMY JOHN8TOWM TOWWBHIF Church News VTLLaOF. or KtDDLEVILlJ! WOODLAND TOWNSHIP "a ABSTXIA TOWNSHIP D*Ut HUI" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH Lesson Sharpe. Parlor Sunday services: 10 a.m. Church school All mem­ bers will attend the worship service at 11 a m. One hundred and fifty children will march .in procession into the Presbyterian hall carrying palms. Il a.m. Divine worship in the Ilesbyterian hall Meditation: "The Mt-under.tood Christ" Special musit by the chancel ‘choir. Soloist, Mis Cliarles Miller. Nursery in the Kirk house during lhe hour of worship. Lenten break­ fast for men Friday. 7 am RevLuther Brokaw, pastor of the First Methodist church of Middleville will ccnduct the devotional service. Thursday. April 7th. at 8 pin., a dramatic candlelight rervice and re­ ception of new members YANKEE IPE1NG3 TOWNSHIP 'ImtomI vt MleU XE !4 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP •sr.,' KE M Art fl la SVV »5 ft U NW « MAPLE GIOVE TOWNSHIP .1 DRANQi. VILLI'. TOWNSHIP VILLAGE Ol’ NASHVILLE Central school auditorium. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church rt-hool. 9:45 am. Dr. W. R Birk, general supt Worship. }1 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. "Redemption of Suffering." Baptism will be adinlnisteied. Youth Fellowship. 0:30 p.m. All high school youth are cordially In­ vited Cantata. "Olivet To Calvary." by Maunder, will be presented by out (?hnir. under the direction of Mr-. Loren Francisco, and accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson at 7:30 p.m live public is Invited to hear this great murical portrayal marking the last few days of the Saviours lilc on earth. The Banner class meets in the church for a cooperative dinner at 6.30 p.m. Tuesday, April 5 Thc pastor will meet with those coming into the church in full membership on Wednesday evening. April 6. at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Candle-Light Communion, service conducted by thc pastor on April 7. at 7:30 p.m.. in lhe church ranctuary. BARRY TOWNSHIP A. rtillllp*- AddlUon VILLAGE OF WOODLAND "Cutltr'i Oik Pirk Nr. Jv n- W|j Aiti-iiiK i> McDonald, cinun ju<u« Bonfield Charge Quarterly Meeting Friday Evening Rltchl* Woodland STATE OF MICHIGAN K THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE The Fourth Quarterly conference for the Banfield Charge, including thc Banfield. Briggs and Dowling churchdfe will be held Friday nt 8 lijn. by Dr. Maurice McKean. Everyone is Invited to- attend. Official members are especially urged to attend. The place I- at the lUniield church. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP IO 1 I lUd 1 ■ tu u>t i. Bik HASTINGS TOWNSHIP SW L CITY or HASTINGS 1»5Z nATHTEVlLLZ TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH Rev, B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor 10 a.tA^unday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Topic. "Triumphal Entry." 7:45 p.m.-Easter pageant by the choir. Film ttrips of thc betrayal, crucifixion and resurrection. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Bible study. t SK fri ’1 HOPE TOWNSHIP i ■■ E. W. BUM Erpltl- Ksnfldd'i 2ad AUlUos . O^aat'i 2nd Addltl I.vt I. lltk B IMU* «* IMMS VILLAGE OK rilEEFORT RUTLAND TOWNSHIP I1V1NO TOW?.. HIP Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister Sermon: "King For a Day! oodwHI Cbureh: Worsliip service. 10 a.m, Cliurch school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Cliurch school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 a.mM Y.F. meeting Sunday. 7:30 p.m Welcome and Martin M'lhodl-l Churches: Rev, Theodore'Doane. Minister ■*Thc Great Du at SCHEDULE‘A TAXES OF 1952 AND JOHNSTOWN TOVTNSinr raOBlurrLE TOWNSUir AM-YRI A THU Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a m. Holy Communion and dis­ tribution of Palm-. 11 a.m. Blessing of the Palme and Holv Communion. Thc choir will sing "Thc Palms" by Faurc. Nurstry and Sunday school classes. Ser­ vice? in Holy Week. Wednesday at 7:30 pan.. Evening Prayer Thurs­ day. Holy Communion at 10 a.m Good Friday Liturgy.- 2 p ni Emmanuel Guild meet- Wednes­ day afternoon at home of Mrr Richard Robertson in Middleville for picture program on 'Washing■ton Cathedral Gardens. St.* Cecilia choir guild meet Wednesday evening at thc home of Mr? C. G. DcCou. >> ir Monday. Big Boys' Rodndup. Jt.niois. 3:30; Senior.-. 6 45 p.m. Tiic.dav . Rib Girls' Roundup Juniors 3:30, Seniors 7 p nt Wednesday—7:15 p.m . I meeting ano Jtinlc study: 8. Choir rehearsal. Friday. 7 30 pm. Missionary eon. Sunday service. II am. Subject; Unreality. ‘ Sunday school. 11 a.m. • Wednesday sen tec. 7 43 p in ■ The reading room, located in tfv • Lurch edifice. i- opon to lhe p>ibii< Wednesdays and Saturdays from 'J ’ornrrs i'hureh: VILLAGE nr -ihh.i.i V>I r > Church «hool. 10.15 am. -n Sunday al 7:15 p.m. Martin Comers Cbureh; Chttrth school. 10.15 am vcr&hip verve.t. n am BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Miss Belt-. Jam Jaritfer. daughter of Mr and Mrs. V C. Jarslfer. of R3. Middleville, is to graduate from the Prairie Bible school at Three Hills. Alberta. Canada, on April IS Durinc the summer she plan- to work with the children al Camp inc in preparation fur missionary Betty started school at ’he former Gate.- school. -ou?h of Middleville. She moved to Battle Creek with .her parents in 1942. and attended schooltir aim arbund that Citv She wa< gtaduafed from Battie Creek C»n- To Speak Here - Tile Rev Juhuv W Bergxtrom- will be one of the r ■ „ five mi-.-ionaru-s from fire differ- ! C'aivaiv Baptist church there, ent mission boards working In the ‘ Her parents are leavina for Th Orient who will join in tile ml»- -Hills Sunday to attend the gradus sionary conference at the listings tt<>n Thev' will Im- gone three weeks Bapti.-t church April 1. 2 and 3.’ * the Rev. Russell Houseman has Jehovah Witnesses riuiounccd. Rev. Houseman said the timehncAr of thr talk- on the Plan Special Orient should interest everyone Message to World and all are welcome. A spoke.-ni.in f. r Jehovah • Middleville Pastor Speaks Fridav to H Presbyterian Men - Dudley lealed some special campaign, which ir.ciudei iponsoring “ -• • j Ity Which one is the Light The Rev Luther Brokaw. paslOr, the World?' The some 14 000 coh­ of the First McttuxiL-t church at , gregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in Middleville, will be the .-peaker at ' «59 land will participate. Mr Brukthe Lenten Breakfast on Friday for1|nan will deliver this discourse lo. thc men of the First Presbyterian calh nt H-.e Kihgdom'Hall Sundav church. j April 3. at 2 p ni. These meetings are sponsored bv - After the dbcourse a new 32-p.-<g< the Men's club. ' booklet containing extraordinary in­ Fifty men were present last Fri-' funiMtion will be given day to hear Rev George Nieman persbn in attendance give an inspiring talk on "A Lenten' Program." One hundred men are expected to attend the Inst meeting on Good Friday. Rev Ix-ason Sharpe will Sunday school. 9 45 a m speak on "Who Crucified Christ?" Morning worship. 11 a in. AH the men of lhe community are ; Junior church. 11 a ni. cordially invited. • Young People'- -ejyice. ! Lloyd PhilUp». leader. 1 Evening service. 7.30 p.m ministration. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm Tuesday. 7 p in Choir practice. ; JEFFERSON STREET March 29-31. Crusade for Soul--. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. through, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Friday, the church will oliaeive Holy: Laurence Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Join lhe Week, with Holy Communion’Fri- ZION f.l'THEKAN CHI R< If. WOODLAND day night. ।contest. George Neiman. Pastor Saturday. 7 p m. Choir practice. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Bible study. 10 a.m. ' Chrirtlan Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. : Family worship. IT'a in FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 p.m. •Building committee meets Friday Colfax and Bolt wood streets Collage Prayer meeting and Bible ; 8 p ni. at the church.. Charles ,„ F.r,Gallup. Minister study each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m 10 am. Rally day in Sunday ; Holy Communion will be Quarterly business meeting with Rev. D- H. Carick. Wednesday eve­ ■chool. Clarence Martz. Jr., .-up: J United next Sunday during Beginning a quarter's series of les- i Palm Sunday worship service. ning. April 6. sons.. For transportation, call 2897.1 The Junior Luther League will 11 a.m. Worship hour. “In the; meet next Sunday. 7 30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Pieiencc of God for Us." ' The senior choir will rehear-r Rev. pia Mankcr. Pastor 2 pm- Calling group. Wednesday. 8 pm. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Chorus practice. , The Good Fridav- service. 8 pan. 11 a.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. Youth hour. *“ ---------3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent, 8 p.m. Message ;i, ni- . j Jr.'choir reheaisal Saturday ' a ni 7:45 p.m Pleaching service ... . Adult Membership class Sunday. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pin. .... Young people meet rame hour at Corner of Bond and East streets 3:30 p.m. Elder Robert J Reiber. Pastor Dick White s 9 30 a.m Wor«hi|i Church Prayer service Wed. 7:30 kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bide 10:45 a.m. Sabbulh school. Topic: p.m. • Area Bible study. Tuesday. 8 1 Womens Prayer group meet at 'The Early Church." Dorcas Society ladies meet Tues, p.m Munn's Thursday. 1:30 p.m evening. April 5. al the home of Theocratic Ministr Alma Bclson in In Ing. SQUTH WOODLAND CHURCH ,QF THE BRETHREN Prayer meeting Wed. a pm. . Watchtower Bible »|.tidE Sunday Glenn J. Fruth, Minister ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUR4'll • 10 a in Momma worship. Rev Fr. J A Moleski. Pastor I HRIGGS. DOWLING. 11 a m. Sunday school. Sunday Marses: 9. 10 and 11:301 HANFIELD CHURCHE Union Holy Week services will be , ’ j Rev. Rollit^Poe. Past, held in the churches of the com­ a m. Daily Ma.-sc.v 7 and 7:50 n,ni. , munity April 3 nnd following con­ Holv Communion; 7 a.m. -dully. ‘ Sunday school. 10 a m. cluding with Good Friday services Lenten services: Wednesday and .Dowling: Won hip service. io i.i on April 8. Communion service Thursday cve- Friday. 7 30 p.m.. Tlunsday. 3 p.m a m. 1 Sunday -chool. il a m Hanfield: Sundav ,-cl .METHODIST CHURCH a.m. N lauohtgan and E- Stale Rd. Workshop service. 11 15 a fh CHURCH OF CHRIST > Pastor. I. M Owen Partor. Rev. Earl Sense Sunday School Workerr merlin Sunday school. 10 a.m. hjj>. 11 am this Thursday. 7:43. at the parson The Church of This L. Chi Uhi. Ithu Fellowship. Fvllowsliip. 6:30 p.m Thornapplc Valley Home service । S. Jefferson und Walnut streetStudy leader. Sharon Inman; Lois O. H Trinkleln. Pastor Fruth. pianist: Eunice Fruth. devo­ Sunday. 3 p in. Biblr ‘chool. 10 a m. Supt. Mrs I Divine wor«h p. 10:30 a m Sri tions. ton: Christ I- All." Voters meet Ladies Aid meets a: :hurch al “2 Grant Rubin-on Worship hour. Il a.m service. on Thursday. April 7. WYPS. 6:45 pin Topic *Mi»Adult Membership elar» MoruUi. Bennett. 7 p.m. Confirmation class Wei 0:45 a in. Sunday, j’chool M. J. p.m. Smith. : upt Sunrl.H Lilt WetltU-sday, oung Proph 11 a in Morning service. Mission­ I’m ver merlin ’:30 p.m ary‘speaker from the Orient. 6: 30 pm Young Peoples'. Junior Holv Communion and Senior group.-. • 7: 15 p.m. Prayer me’etings. . Mis- Saturday. conference. A nurwry for i mall children foi AST1NGS METHODIST ( IR( I IT every service. oodwill and Quimby ,k PRIOR YEARS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hlllk Lepard, supi. Lesson: "Jesus in Gethsemane." Luke chapter 22, verses 39 to 53. Golden Text; "Rise and pray, lest ye enter into tempta­ tion " Luke chapter 22. verse 46 Central Truth: "Christ drank the bitter cup of Gods wrath, that we might be delivered from rin.” Morning worslHp. II a m. Evangelist^ service. 7:30 pm. Bible study- Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. " 30 Practlcc for thc Easter program Saturday, 3 p.m. Anyone needing transportation may call the pastor. 2848. or *-7743 VIUit. Of ProWtorlU." iriou TAfu;-.- Due tp thc Indefiniteness its to whethe<Rev. Poe will be able to be in church or not next Sunday, the Communion service is postponed Mrs. Foe is planning to carry on with thc real of thc services a.- she has done during thc Illness of thc pastor. He la gaining rapidly-and is in hopes of soon being back st his Sll’oO work. Past Middleville Girl to Graduate ' iFroni Bible School • I’M I King ’ BipiGiii.il .liildrrn ,i>ud*H<jultk Youth Fellowship, 6 so pm Junior leag'ie. 6:30 p.m Hie Cru i My Glory. Monday. 7 j” p.m. Council 01 ,\tl- �rr^ sect- WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY lAisumcE NOTICE MR. FARMER-Now 1* the ....................................... time lo repair those magnetos. • Used Clothing starter* and generators. ComiHfie engine overhauling. Hub’s Auto Electric. 204 N. Jefferson, liastings. 3 31 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. SMWoa BM«. FHONE 2610 also saddle horse. Write NOTICE-After this date. Monh 31. I, r Hastings Banner. 1955, I will not be responsible any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself. ‘ General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hoitingt 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* OT1CE—I urn now taking date* for sheep shearing; carry wool twine, docking and castrating mg available for responsible man i or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County Full or spare time. Opportunity to make S40 u day. Write McNESS COM­ PANY. 120 E Clark St Freeport. Wanted — Miscellaneous slave silo. Homer Becker, phone 47137 Hastings. 3 31 IOTICE: WOOL GROWERS-Am COTTAGE WANTED for week, buying woo) and will make your starting July Sth. Describe -am-. Incentive payment as large as pa-On East Gun I-ake Front Write sible. Will pick up. Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Phone 2146. Martin Exchange S 6 WANTED—Two men want ride to Battle Creek near Kelloggs, 7 a.m to 3 30 p.m. Call 47471 after 5 pjn Add?-. < h. ■ 1 Offlca 2908 around 20 months old also baled wheal .straw. Cull Freeport -2731. GUARANTEED TRUSS EITTING Corn, Oot*, Wheat, Cloveneed. Beans. Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—One buck. 14 ewes, now lambing, all young xlieep. 10 miles rust of Maple Grove Center. Mrs by an experienced FITTER • LyBARKER’S Phone 2113 a Employment—Help Wanted LOREN HERSHBERGER Phona 2687 Woodland WANTED^Of f icTdr rkTt yping ex - LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville PWmm V.rmoirtvilU 2142 day* •» Varmoatvilla 4126 nights Aha Phaaa 2657 Harting* All forms of Insurance and Bonds OR RENT — 3 room aoartment. private entrance and bath. Phone once. Rawleigh’s 105. Freeport. Ill Wanted — Employment NITROGEN-ANHYDROUS am­ monia is your lowest cost nitrogen lertilizer 1' ■ lbs raises 1 bu. oaU. 2'i lbs. a bu. of com. 3 lbs. a bu. wheat. For your nearest distribu­ tor write or call Michigan Agri­ cultural Nitrogen Cd.. Lake Ode.s- WANTED — Typing to do in my home or part time genera) office INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE a. Ph. 2558 Bat. Ph. 2751 Machinery FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ chinery. parts nnd service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co phone Vermontville 3531 1/19- M FOR SALE — 1951 Fordson tractor cost 42.500. .sell for 11.150, has new snow plow, hydraulic loader Gen­ eral Electric deep freeze. 11 cubic ! t. 1250. New electric power mower. 21 inch blade 5100. cost G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOR SALE—Complete spray paint­ ing unit, mounted on trailer. The Hastings City Bank, phone 2103. tf Lisi Your Sales FOR SALE—Several good used trac­ tors. Model- W-D and C AHUChahner.s; uho used deep freeze B. L. Peck. 429 6 Michigan Ave OR RENT—Furnished uptv al 213 S. Michigan. Inquire 120 S. Mich­ igan or phone office 4-6061, in­ nings residence 2284. Allan C. Hyde U sedan, very good. 5200; 1920 l'i ton truck for junk. WANTED— Good garden tractor. Rawlelgh OR SALE — McCormick - Deering cream separator with btlilt - in motqr. Good condition, size No. 3. Lydy. LOREN COPPOCK fully selected wk*d cars. Priced right. Give us a call. If we haven't the car you wnnt. well get it for you-<-any make. Forrest Johnson U*ed Car Lot. Hanover at Shrlner, phone 2259 3 31 USED CARS paint, sharp shape Call' Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf OR 1-7526 FOR SAL E : : J • : i t t;.,< and plow. Call Freeport 2363 . 4 7 NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ 1953 Willyv—4 Door Sedan terior or exterior, complete service. Overdrive, heater, very clean, A-l Brush, .spray, roller. Workmanship shape.5945 and material guaranteed. Terms arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Household Goods COMPANY March 25. 1955 Feeder pigs-------- $9.75-518 Top calves-------- $25-529.25 Seconds 518-525 Common & culls -510-518 Sheep----------------------------- $3-56 Lambs 515-521 Young beef------ 515-521.50 Beef cows----------- 59-513.50 Built _ 512-515.10 Top hog­ $17.50-518.50 Ruffs .512.50-515 Boon 510.50-512.50 $29.25 John McCallum, Cloverdale; Mich. FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. maple; Leonard MoistMoster refrigerator. 8 ft ; violin: Roper apartment size gas stove 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. " tf With Floe Built-in Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build. See . . . FOR SALE—Junior .size, blonde din­ ing room guile. 3 chairs, table DO ROOTS CLOG YOUR SEWER? buffet und china eV*et- Phone Spring roots are clogging sewers everywhere — Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root Killer:" <A can today FOR BALE— Sen-el gas refrigerator, may save you money la ter. • Sold apt. size. Excellent condition* Ed by Gardner Drug Store. Hastings. Walter*,. R. 2. Hastings, phone "OR SALE — Montgomery Ward enameled coal and wood burning kitchen range. Hus hot water front and copper reservoir, in good condition. Cheap. Charles Baker, phone 3641 Freeport 3 31 7E HAVE 54500 to build a home and neesT another 54600. Will give mortgage at 5**. Write Box 478. II, o -t Mu II Mil.h II. ,.f Ku'i,l» Notice AUCTIONEER SALES . .,n file. in «l- Mtr* ««f k ot lhe Cits, <.f IL.-u>,;.. th* prot^ty ’n the ■ EAVESTROUGHING WILLING TO DO Odd JobB. Phone 4694] Hastings. 3 31 ROUTE I, HASTINGS AUTO Modern heated apt., private en­ trance. Adult* only. Phone Wood- FOR RENT—•Small, clean, furnished apt. private bath, utilities fqr- List Your Soles With SEE ME fa* your NO Excludes FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room apt., newly decorated, automatic heat, off .street parking. 414 S. . n<M< Z519 - Null Bank IM*. Phone 4-7361 t" fl sure with of building WAN iW-Mamed man for general farm work, no drinking. Phone “Your Citizen's Mon" Auctioneer .Matter ol once. Good opportunity In llustingx or S.W. Allegan and NW JERRY. ANDRUS KENNETH MEAD BABY CHICKS—Pullonim. typhoid clean. U.S. Certified. Dept, ot Ag­ riculture's highest standard. You can't buy this quality chick from WANTED—Standing limber."maple. ' a peddler. Our prices glVe you . walnut and cherry Reilnblr firm Call Hastings 3884. 9)9 N Michithese high egg strain chicks for less. Compare our prices with similar quality. Don't let high pressure salesmen confute you. They are all overpaid. Call your order collect, Lathrop Hatchery and Farm Supply. Lake Odessa Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various WANTED — Single man on dairy farm. Phone Lacey 6-8 3 31 General Auctioneering • ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you .-ell. L. L JOHNSON • Miscellaneous perience essential. stenographic experience desirable, 5 day week. Write Box "482." c o Banner, giv­ ing full particulars and eX)*nrnce. phone und address. tf AUCTIONEER Lost and Found LOST—A yellow Oldsmobile fender skirt. Richard Main, phone 739F12. 3/31 Poultry and Poultry Equipment GOODYEAR BROS. Studebaker Sales AUTOMOBILES—Good, clean, care­ fully selected used cars Priced right. Give us a call. If we haven't lhe car you want, we ll get it, for you—any make. Forrest Johnson Used Car Lot. Hanover at Shrlner. of Hastings. Large living-dining room, kitchen has unusually large amount cupboard space, attached garage, large building for extra garage and workshop. Excellent shade and ground well suited for berry growing. Cal) 45753. 3/31 FOR BALE—Walnut dresser 24 x 60 with 27 x 37 mirror, two large and ATTENTION FARMERS—Want to FOR SALE—40 acres good Und near Lake Odessa with modem 9-room grow MONEY? Do you want big­ two uuUJ drawau. Drea*mg table home. Ako bam, poultry house ger acres Don't miss peeing movte with 3-way mirror and bench to and tool ahed. W. C. McCartney, and educational talk about An­ match Will sell mirror separate Broker. Lake Odtesa phone DR4hydrous Ammonia April 6, al > 60 x 84 curtain stretchers, never 4411 or William LeUon. Woodland p.m. at B. L. Peck Implt. Store. been used. Phone 44661 tf �rm nuTTxat banner. ihumbat. march u. ima ----------------------------------------------------------Elwood Yarger. of Oak Park. Ill., for by her daughter. Mrs. spent the .weekend at the Cedric Morey at her home here. Moreys and Mrs. John Hawley, of1 Cleveland. Ohio, arived at the Mor- ■ Mln Doreen Clary and Mrs. Nor­ eys on Saturday and will remain I val Nielsen will leave Friday on a CARD OF THANKS I would like lo thank thc nunc. this week. They were called here:I10-day Southern motor trip. Tpey by the Hiners of their mother, Mrs. ,I will visit relatives in the Carolinas ; ’ and Dr. Birk for the kindness shown I me during my illness at the hospital. Leland Verger, who is being cared and Atlanta. Oa. Gene Kay CARD OF THANKS ' CARD OF THANKS I I would like to express our ap' predation for the cards and letters. 1 also a special “thank you’’ to the neighbors and friends who helped .with the children, sent in food or assisted in any way during my re­ cent stays at the nospltai. '1 names too. to the nurses al Pennock hos­ pital. Drs. HofT, Lincoln und Tromp for their kind and helpful service. We are truly thankful for our won­ derful friends. Virginia Tousley CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and O. H. Trlnklcin for their kind words and lhe beautiful cards, gifts and flowers sent to us during our stay at Pennock hospital. Also Dr. Birk. Dr. Castleman,, nurses and nurses’ aides. Your kindnets will always be remembered. Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Schultz. FRI.-SAT. APRIL 1-2 FREE COFFEE N' DONUTS SUPER 1 SPECIAL CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank the Woodland l WMA. relatives and friends for cards, flowers and all those that helped during my Illness. Your .kindness will never be forgotten. Jean Farlee Dann 18" ROTARY POWER MOWER PAGE SEVEN Related and burial was in the Hastings township cemetery. ' Keith had been ill a long time j prior to his death at his home on Pvt. Earl L. Wilkins, son of Mr. the Powell road Sunday morning. and Mra. Roy Wilkins. R4. Hartings, He was born Sept. 23. 1953, in a as scheduled to arrive at San Hastings. Diego. Calif., thc latter part ol Keith is survived by four brothers. March with the second group of the Marvin. LHniij. Mima. Danny, Fred rini mia and Richard. miiinni. Mt- Ann Tubbs. 1«. ol th. Vrr,tir„ Vl«inu. Arfcn1st Marine Division which has been Hund AanruUur.l «hool ,„d Br!1,, 411 .. hcm,.. h,. ,„lul. ordered from Korea to Camp Pen­ Mr. Arehlr Tendleton. Calif. Composed of about h..->«n n«med .Miumn. In |>U«. nluUtorlAn. u LeBoy fJck. o( on.rn, and Mr and Mr4.800 Marine* and 82 Navy person-' .. Howard City? nel. the group sailed from Inchon Hummel. 17 Ann Is lhe daughter of Mr. and * ----- ;—— O ;----harbor March 10. more than four •nd a half years after Leathernecks Mra. Laurence Tubbs. Mr Orta Belon and fijend. Mr* were first committed to the defence Treasurer of her class for the past: Mabie Little, of Cansing, and tier bf the Asian peninsula. During this thiee years, she had jolea in both si-'ter. Mrs Com DeWitt, of Nashperiod, the division participated in Ute Junior and senior plays. She is (Ville. were Sunday callers at t all 10 major engagements of the editor of thc high school publica-; |i«ne of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Ashby, Korean conflict and was awarded tion. "Wildcats Call." and has’ -----------two Presidential Unit Citations rerved on the staff tn other years Personal decorations to 1st Division Site is assistant editor of the senior Marines totaled 24.034. Including 43 Year Book. Ann has had her com- • Medals of Honor and 214 Navy plete schooling in Vermontville. j Crorses. The returning troops arc The salulatorian is the son of aboard four LSTs and two Navy Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Hummel, and transports, the USS Walker and thc entered thr Vermontville school in I TTRS T/narn* 1916 in the third grade from the I Waterford school at William* lake. Army Cpl. Roger C Sherman. 20. LeRoy was vice precident of hit whose.wife. Loma, lives in Lake Junior class and is president Utts Odessa, recently spent a week’s year. Hr served as vice president of have in Tokyo from his unit Ln the student council last year, whs , Bottle of FIFTY Bk, Korea. Cpl. Sherman, son of Clark cast in both the junior and senior> P Sherman, who also lives in Lake,I „.. J„ .and ........har WVK „ „„ plays been an outstanding .i Odessa, le a clerk-typist In Head-1 basketball player, football player, quarters Company of the 303rd’ nn(| member of thc track team for Communications Reconnals-, four years. LeRoy. is. editor of the sance Battalion. He has Mbif over- senior Year Book, and servi-d on the' sear since last June. A 1952 graduate! paper ;.lafT during his junior and with the purchase nf r>>. a a former . ... . of l.dlr* Lake CSrEnKcn Odessa lAtnt. High and senior years. employe of the Fisher Body Division Miss Phyllis Beardslee. daughter of a bottle of 100 of General Motors in Lansing. Sher­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bcarddec, man entered the Army in June. 1953. Scrvicegrams • • • | Name Atm Tubbs Valedictorian at 0LABER0NI2 Vermontville High FREE 0LA-BER0N-12 VITAMIN CAPSULES $8.88 Value! Lowell Steward, son of Mr. bnd CARD OF THANKS Here’s a new address: Mrs. Everct Steward, is fourth, and May I take this opportunity to I Connie Thrun. daughter of Mr. and say ‘’Thank You So Very Much” । Mrs. Lawrence Thrun. is fifth. I for the many expressions of kind­ ness I received from friends during my stay in Blodgett hospital and since I have been home. You were Mrs. AUzvillc Jackson and her all so kind and thoughtful. young son will arrive by plane from Jessie Gray Washington. D. C._ on Friday to visit- her parents. Rev. and Mrs CARD OF THANKS Funeral services for Keith Edward I wish tn thank Dr. Clarke, thc Leason Sharpe. The Sharpes expect nurses al Pennock hospital for their to lake a motor trip after Barter, TenEyck. 18 month old son of Pal­ wonderful care, Quimby WSCS. including a visit in Washington, mer and Catherine 'Fordi Tcnand friends for the <fards and many when Mrs. Jackson and the baby Ejck.-Hastings township, were held at the Walldorff Aj MacArthur Funacts ot kindness shown me during will accompany them home. il, home at 2 p.m. \Vednesday. my May al the hospital and con­ The Rev. Charles Gallup of i valoMing at homu. Many Thank*. Estel Amt; D AltnOH-li AM iff. FJff /♦ Ilf J»T fre£ »'$5.59 Bottle of FIFTY GLA-BE RON-12 VITAMIN CAPSULES wilh the purchase of a boille of 100 *59 $8.88 Value! Gel BOTH hr the arise el lhe 100’a l!J5_9 1 SET STORE ADDRESS 18 Month Old Lad ELIMINATES TRIMMING JZ/rwry DRUG STORE Dies on Sunday Compare $79.50 $59« Youn For Just 600 SUPER 2 SPECIAL SPCCNC/. Folding Polio-,Choirs'- CdAwE.AT.S8.95 Mh si DOWN LAWN CHAIRS Rugged all-rteel conitruction $1.00 down Eoty budget terms Tough, baked Mamai flnith — Check Elsewhere in This Banner For Many Open House Values LUoodq’s WKiax Ji Toys Jo Tom TafTrc and I’hil Sherman IN MEMORJAM In loving memory of our loved ones. Virginia and little Howard, who left us three years April 1. 1952 Beautiful memories silently kept. Of the ones we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash, of Long lake, Kalamazoo, and Darlene and Mrs. Robert Van Dyke and daughter. Robin, .spent Sunday with | Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Louden and thc Don Loudens A birthday dinner was enjoyed, celebrating thc birthdays of Mrs. A. R. Louden and Helen, which were March 15 and 16 respec­ tively. Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Fcldpausch and Bill were afternoon call­ ers. ® KT SUPPLY CO. Slots JamLl. 140*146 U1 State. HR STI TIGS. miCH. REBUILDING! S big, bold, bright new Buick-just lor lhe Convertibles, Estate Wagons, Rivieras-anrf extra joy you’ll feejt' 4-Door Riviera. URELY it’s time you blossomed out in r ■fatltf the newest of the new cars, the lonc-awaited Apd there's no belter lime than.right now Best of all is the sheer thrill that’s yottrs lor you and thc whole Family t<» come look when you lake to'the road in anyone of things ovcr-beciiuse we’re holding a Spring these '55 BTntks-for here is walloping new Fashion Festival to display the stunning We are tearing down our old building and replacing it with V8 power —and here is the spectacular new Buicks in gay new colors rich in performance of Variable Pitch Dynallow, Springtime freshness; which is very definitely thc ’’must try' You’ll sec these sleek beauties dressed in thrill of thc year. a new. modern retail store and service dept. Our new build­ new greens, new blues—in other strikingly So-come be our gue$l-iit our Spring ing will provide facilities for the operation of a complete vivid colors—and in ultra-smart-two-tonc Fashion Fcstival-and at thc wheel of thc and tri-tonc combinations. "hottest” Buick in history. Electrical Sales and Service Store. 2665 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thunk everyone who assisted me during my recent illness arid all those who were so solicitous of my health.' Your kind­ ness will long be remembered. John W Hewitt 33'/3% your choice of rod or green phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN CARD OF THANKS , We Wish to thank the Parmelee ; Ladies Aid. thc Extension club, thc pallbearer* and oUr friends mid j neighbors for their kind assistance and expressions ot sympathy which we deeply appreciate. The Lewis Skinner Family Brand Rew Aluminon ALL-STEEL 266? CARD or THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with gifts. flowers, presents and cards during my recent visit to the hospital in Hastings as well as my former adjourns in Hastings and in Kalamazoo. I thank all . organize। Hons and Individuals who remcm; liered me so kindly. Muy God richly , reward you all. , Rolllc Poe $1.25 per week Down WE DELIVER *VV£ DELIVER • PHONE Watch for our Grand $. -tiiar JJMj cj Sp'uAj! Opening in June. What’s more, these gay new hues arc avail­ able on thc whole line of Buicks-Scdans, RETAIL STORE CLOSED Beginning March 21st RE-OPENING IN NEW BUILDING JUNE 10th Con’« Service Dep't Open Thrill of the year ig Buick All Service Orders Will Be Token at Our Office at Present Location or Phone Y* MILTON Mill STMS TOR BUICK - 2972. WHIN »EIH« AUIOMOIIHS AH.1UIIT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Electric Motor Service AL STEURY i»« Ma4«i« 222 S. JEFFERSON LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THF HASTINGS BANNER IMOB EJGH7 THltBSDAt, MAftCB Si. IMS 4 with turkey and all the trimmings Rodney Finkbelner, In Grand Haven.(Mrs. Perkins planned to go home! honoring the return of their son.I* Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Vande-ithe previous Sunday but wan taken] reached her heart MIDDLEVILLE •Robert, from two years of Army venne. of Grand Rapids, were Bun-1 with a severe cu.se of slfep throat [ (I9M. She was critically ill (or a Funeral services were held frotn| ““* •j*«rt —4 ol ------------------- -------—--of— - parents, • with Mr. which" service. ttu» *lust Wliieh w-.u, day visitor* her undshe was rerlaudy lll-nev-1 lhe Pa'rmelee MethodiM church at i ^ept Orth-e Positions spent in Japan. It also honored their Mrs. Harold -Griffeth and family. exal days. ■ pleurisy and other trouble. M>n. Kenneth, und hLs recent bride. | Kenneth Bro<. of Albion college. I She wax taken to’ her home in Among the gueslt were Hie Ciders and hl* girl friend. Betty Kenyon, Ja-igliton Monday evrnlngsind Tu< sneighbor*. Mr. und Mrs..Oscar Sherk, of Allegan, spent the weekend with auy was taken wilh a severe pain fives. Intel nent was made in tnei . n.n;,i ... Ken’s, parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Clair eemeterv Grand Rapid*, and iiegan her dutu-I m her arm. Her condition grew nteAmta CM*^oi)ia cernrtery. (Monday. She will be mH-ed from the "Be of good courage, und he ahull Brog. Friday, Ken and five other The Middleville community was worse and early the next morning . r-nuinen y-i*r heart, all yr .hut-Albion college boy* plan to leave saddened Wednesday of last week snow plows from Kent and Allegan hope In the Lord." Psalms 31;24. * «o ..w_­ on «•» an Easter vnmiirm vacation *Hn trip i»> to pi Flori with the announcement of thr death counties broke the road so CroxsMr und Mrs. fchsrl DeVine und hel da. * Tlie Robert Rugg family, of of Mrs. Lewis <Ada» Skinner. 72. al Miller ambulance from Caledonia1 mother. Mrs Lloyd Vincent, of Jack­ Grand Rapids. spent Saturday witli Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid.‘could take het hack to tile hosplUil I Mr*. Lloyd lOrphu* Dundas has son. were Sunday luncheon -guests hi* parents; the James Rnggs. und Specialising in completed her .secretarial course in of Mr. nnd Mrs, L. R. Beeler. * their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen, WEDDING PHOTOS Grand Rapids ami has a pndlion m ,..i .uiu Mr». Theodore Cook, of aud family, of Orahd Rapids, weie FORMAL OR CANDID the’Bllvs company office in Hasi.ti. -. I’.-tln-'- were Sunday visitors of down Sunday to welcome them his mother, Mrs. Edna 1 George* home. * Ed Perkin*. of Detroit, CHURCH OR HOME . Aller their marriage they re­ Dinner Honors Sone DavK. A granddaughter. Mary Coak. came Saturday and .spent the .... week-1 _ _ turned to Leighton to the (arm There was a wanderr.il tim- ■ : .spent Monday wl:h Mr*. Davi... * end at the' home of his wife’s parFor Appointment •.a here they have spent manv year*. the Bud CLder hr>me on WlUtruy- Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon were;ent*, the Seward Brocks, and took 1 Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. They also 'ived in Middleville for n vllle road Sunday at a familnta: tier­ Sunday dinner guests of thel» on Mrs. Perkins and Utile son*. Scott t I lew years. Mrs. Skinner wi< a char­ ing and belated "Christmas" dinner in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. and Dean, home after a 10-day ztny ter member of the Parmelee aid society und a faithful worker. She had allepdcd a Family Night gath­ ering at the church the night die broke her arm She had returned Home ami wal removing her enlirrhrs When the accident happened Surviving besides her husband are two ton--. Harold Skinner, whose farm adjoins that of his parents in Ix-ighlun. und Clare Skinner, of Grund Rapids: a daughter. Mrs Hamid Segerstrom. of Middleville: one grand-on. three step grandchil- Mrs. L Skinner’s Death Shocks more than a month following a afternoon from a blood clot thni' 4 ' ' * ■—— Middleville Area CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE HE WON’T HAVE A CHANCE KELVINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE . if your Supremo Court is packed with CIO mouthpieces on e/eefion depend* noN-fAtnuN ULAMD W. CARR IttMClM t!W»U(M«| MKNpnl0(4tv«UMW Green lake jrra, nnd other rvlntiv i.nd many friend* ■«(«< FREEPORT NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give S Er H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand ServicePUOME Q Q 2I9W STATE ST. fl t Re(“•ot* tkt Pcwfi (3> andL 0 00 of thoso patriotic dflxensl Freeport 4H girls prodded their garments Monday at the PTA .meet­ ing. Die 38 tewing projects" com­ pleted by 34 girls won 14 blue a­ ward.-.. 1C red and 8 white awards; | at the Achievement Day in Han-. lings Murv June King modeled her drev: for the drew revue honor roll and won a first prize in lhe active: sports outfit Leaden for thc airlhave been Mrs. Henry Myer*. Mrs. Howell Newton. Mrs Seymour Bouwen». Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Chas Young, Mr? Joe Kauffman. Mrs Robert Aspinull and Margaret Thompson was a junior leader Thirty-rune bovs were active in woodworking for 4H under th? supervision of Waldo Sonneville nnd and won their share of Awards also. The boys displayed their projects Monday night for thr guests of the PTA to view in the Home Er room at the school The PTA meeting wapreceded by a Penny Supper spon­ sored by the organization. More than *70 was earned by the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow, of Hastings. were- surprised Sunday when their four suns und families walked in with dinner to help the Furrows celebrate thelf 45th an­ niversary. Pre-ent were Mr. und Mrs- Reid Furrow and family, of Flint: Mr and Mrs Roland Furrow ihd sons. of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow and son and Mr aud Mrs Robert Furrow.ondjwn. of lUkllngS Mr und Mrs William Garrison und sone, ot Jackson. were unable to attend. (lIMl ^Jtw’«t>9clno«4 IP inniri Wluptfcs HOHfAtnUM D. MAU IRAKI DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE VOTE APRIL 4 WERNER MOTOR SALES Hastings 128 N. Michigan NOW! AtMiller's Jeweler's REVERE WARE 11-PURPOSE SET For only pennies a day . . . you can cook on the world’s finest utensils*— Revere Ware. This beautiful 11-purpose set is constructed of stainless TIME and LABOR SAVING 3-qt. sauce pan. 8“ skillet, 16" skillet, double boiler all with the hanging rack with 10 adjustable hangeri 10" Skill.I SAVE TIME FUEL VITAMINS and MINERALS APPLIANCES Substantial Savings REPLACEMENT COSTS FOOD SHRINKAGE and SCORCHING 3995 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER Exclulive larger BOWL-FIT beaters for htgher< lighter, finertextured cak.ei, Huffier, mashed potatoes. (Sunbeam (ONTROilfD Hl AT r- FRYPAN ain cm.. Sunbeam tAMANT CONTROL cot 11EKASII n TOASTER SELECT YOURS NOW FOR MOTHER'S RJ.VEK WARE DAY EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS BUY PAY NOW LATER a square Star always 118 West State Street 15C.IOUA.RlOtAL_Al.WAr0. 118 W. STATE ST ONLY $1.00 HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL MOTHER’S DAY �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAH ( GOOD Quests 'at the Charles Hinmans over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Musolf. of Bay City. Stale Trooper Charles Hinman and Ihk wife and family, ot Reed Cltv. I expect to visit his parents this wagk । IS IN V HANDS *More Than 1,000 *c . nl Entries Turn Gym Se,UOr P,ay al Into ‘Wonderland’ Middleville Will Barry. Hastings Middieviik students Visit State Capitol . HAROLD DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR for Men and Women 1 pc. Suits $47.50 up • GUARANTEED FIT GREAT SELECTION CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS 724 $. Washington. Halting). Mich. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining'roomi living room, two tiedrooms and two-picco bath down Two-room apartment, bed­ room and bath up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil (urnace and 0,| storage$8,500.00 NEW HOME AND ONE ACRE OF LAND three m.les from Hastings Has good Sixe living room wilh attractive fireplace, kitchen and dinnice home priced to sell al ... . . $8,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE al nicely landscaped ground. House has mrxlcrn kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two liedrooms itown; two tredrooms up Nice full basement, attached garage,>oak floors down House is fen years old and is located half- home out a ways let ui thow you this . . $1,400.00 75-ACRE FARM FIVE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Four-bedroom house, bam. granary and corn crib Fifty acres of tractor land A tractor,and some other farm tools go with farm Can be purchased with a small down payment. Full price... .... $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE. Three miles.from town, three-fourths acre. pleasant place to live Look this over Price .. $4 500 00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one low by e.ght, one ».x br eight. A very good location IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in the foyirih ward with MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large l.ving room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath up- gas heat; garago^Hd cement driveway Price$11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I J4 acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price SI.400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. K.tchen. dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas heat and garage. A comer lot in a very good location Price$11.000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, dm­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a large Jot.....-$8,950.00 tOO-ACRE FARM EFGHT MILES EAST OF HASTINGS. Has two bed­ , room modern house, good barn, hen house, etc. About sixty acres plow land, balance woods and pasture. Priced to sell at $10,000.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hast­ ings on M-43. Good productive land. Will trade for small acreage with larger house or sell for $3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. --------------------------- ------------ --------------------------------------$8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORN APPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house. High level lot Price —$2,200.00 $IXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS ....'$3,150.00 SIXTY ACRE$ FIVE MILES 5OUTH OF HASTINC5. One half woods. some uw limber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new * leaving the state and will sell for$5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD^—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately Price ... --------------- ------------------------------------------- -- $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car. garage ?0 x 24; extra large lot Price$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HAETINCE wilh nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement.$6,300.00 A COO6 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kl’chen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price . .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot sixe four by ten rods $1,500.00 40 ACREE one mile from Hastings, modern house, two bedrooms, fur­ nace and bath, modern kitchen, small barn. 20 acres farm land. 20 acres woods Price;...$6,000,00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTACEE AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY E POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres six miles from Hattines. Good fishing lake on farm $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity IO go Into business Can be Boueht with store building or stock and fixtures. ARE YOU INTERESTED in buildme a good house on two lots. Best ol locations in the fourth ward Call us on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood ture with home. Price$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings 'Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUEE IN FIR$T WARD. Modern kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NIED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see vou TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicety landscaped. ’ SH.900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement!, $650.00 to $100.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. xmrt Conference HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Senior Class Play KIND LADY CountyClerk Tyler 'x “r r or April 1 erm leaders and service club member*j_________________________________ The includes; The program is designed to help “S-tX‘n «H C,ub' Floyd Seiner and Harold Btfrnum. judges, justices, city und prosecuting ’ Barry townrhlp; William Reid and Friday, IS club leader* from 4lh year. M-66 4H club. • , attorney* make the court process of Eaton county and Club Agent Clothing articles selected for State Ernest Dipp. Curlton; Mrs Ellza- bundling viola tots a more effective Jerry Sommera and Home Dem- | show were made byt 1st year. Dione’ belli Wilcox and Bruce Brumm. instrument for raving lives. ’"t*”.A,en.‘ Ann*. f*!1- Wright. Baseline club; 3rd year.’ Castleton; Warren Moore and Mrs -Through our courts flow our' Judged them, wijih local leader* | Marion Brown. Woodland club; 1 Geneva Ockerman, Hastings town­ motorUU whose violations arc kill­ acting a* secretaries. complete costume. Annabelle Ent, ship; George Myers. Mrs Nellie > ing our people." said Olinstcd. who Mrs Pearl Oleich and] 5th Year Silver Leader'* Award* Woodland 4H dub. Ardde Smith, of jI Conaway. •</' '" '. Lydia Rogers. Hartings city:. pointed out that more than 1,700 of the Clover: Gertrude Tobias, the Klnglsey 4H dyb. will exhibit1 ... j Mrs. Beatrice Cain and Arceliu* Barryville; Mrs. Kenneth Thornton, her wool skirt and blouse at their--.-. Phase* of violator problems will I Campbell. Hope tow nship: Walter i Baseline; Mrs. Ini Peake, Brush Michigan State Fair In Detroit. Ridge: Mrs. Walter Cook. CloverickctcJ ;;,c 3i«U outstanding safety and law cndale; Mra. Harlow Barnum. CoaU Club Show were: Betty Bell s 3rd, Jollnstown• Oren Will* and Mlln '""mrm iraaera. ’'Johnstown; Wills Grove; Mrs. Frank Francisco. Del- year exhibit and Joan Bell s ad-1 y" ..?uOren J: >L,and nd Milo. 21. ' Reasons for the present safety ton; Mrs. Leon Stanton. Durfee; > va need home Improvement project J O*°fnC ^?°,e ohllosoohv that drivers involved in Mra Melvin Smith. Goodwill; Mr. These girl* reprerant the Barav ffle -’"d .Ra,Rh c«*'Orangeville; Qer‘hat drh^involved >n Mra Melvin Smith. Goodwill; Mr. These girls reprerent the BarryvillenTn‘.■ accidents must be prosecuted will be Robert Barry. Martin Corners; club. i pf ,7ep“Jrdan1Ol?" J °UIcyplalned. Court official*; will be able Joyce .Mrs. Jacki Bradfield. Milo. Electrical exhibits selected were' .7,1?A' and Mra. Floyd Asplnall. Brown those ol Lee Cairns, of the Stricker. J?wn1 i to cornpttre their attitudes and prac■ tlces regarding traffic violators with 10th Year Gold Leader's Awards;^: Bob Conklin, of the Bristol; Ylnkee^SnriMi- t h I those of officials from other areas. ol the Clover: Jack Bradfield. Milo, I Corners 4H club and Gary Case, of nr?ke ^ralvria nd and Mra. Leslie Dickerson. Shultx. «h« Weeks club * Kmo?e rawAsh n * McKeivy | Keynote subject. “Prosecution of [ Accident Caws." win be discussed by 15lh Year Peart Award of the I Herman Wall of Consumers Power I B townahip. ‘Meredith H Doyle, court admlnlsClover:: Mrs. — *" ---------- -- *Judged —*— the electrical ex-1>• • Lloyd‘ Garklll. Dow- < Company. 1 rotor ot Michigan. Other subject­ hiblls asslcted bv local 4H leader* | ling. ■ cover How to Run a Good Court." । S10 and 1st place In electrical ex| 23th Year Emerald Leader Award "The Probate Court and Traffir . . — of the Clover: Mrs. Rush Saunders. IribiU was awarded to the Weeks p* I Cases" and .successful local pro' club led by Walter Soya. S7i0 and i II1PQ in Milo. I grams under operation in Michigan. 2nd place »ent »o the Stricker club1 llcaiUCI11 III There will also be demonstrations 10 Year Rings: Carl Tobias. Joan1 lor electrical exhibit led by Clarence r)s . .» fol speed and skid marks, and speed t, Bel) and Annatelie Eiu. Cairns and $5 and 3rd prise was' KI!)7in<r 1111 HIP men suring device.-. 7 Year Clothing Medals: Evelyn; awarded to the Fair Lake club led, “ lUlllV । “Leading city administrators Huntington. Nonna Wing. Marlene agree that Improved traffic safety , Asplnall, Miriam Gaskill. Hasel Price and Patricia Count. Exhibits selected for State 4H training conference* like the Club Show at Michigan State col- i . . Michigan Traffic Court Confer­ •'* -vhen their new modern home in ence." said Olmsted. Cooperating in the conference program are professional orgwnfrn-! I Crave <H dub; Devld Hubert, Irt. m 4?".n J! Bor“’I। A youn<er dau<hler> Kathleen. tions of Municipal Judges. Jus­ i year. Yeckley 4H dub; David H CU' M 1 K nc'1: 9. was in critical condition. tices. Prosecuting Attorneys. SUiniCampbell. 3rd year. Briggs 4H dub. -(Se* MORK ABOUT: Ray Wiesetnann. the husband and , cipal Attorneys, and twelve Wher pnd Roland Jones. 3rd year. Hickory! r ... 411 ACHIEVEMENT.! lather, a policeman who was on groups Comerc dub; David Cole. 4th year.! (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) | duty at the time had stopped at hLs; ■ home about 11 pjn. and everything’ | was o.k. The cau^e of the fire is un-1 । determined. TTie new house had | automatic oil heat and a gas water heater. The Whiter were unable to at-1 tend the funeral because of the se-' Paintings of Gayloed Flory, a rere. storm Tuesday and bad road j Woodland High graduate of- 1837 conditions Wednesday* throughout and whose mother. Mrs. Berths lower Michigan iitd Indiana Rory, lives In Woodland, are being A late report concerning the con­ presented by the Joe and Emlh dition of Kathleen Is that she is' Lowe Foundation at the Ward Eeimproving. gleston gallery at 969 Madiron ave­ nue at 7flth street. Rory was the, tectcd her with her body. Death Emily Lowe award competition win­ ner. The exhibition continues Camilla wits valedictorian of her through Saturday. April 2. clam and one of three cousins duel to graduate this June. Mary Inn I Mr and Mrs. Tate, who live In White, ot Middleville's T-K school.1 Detroit, spent several days at their 1*108 one of the three. home here. Saturday, April 2 Central Auditorium ... 8 P.M. Admission 50c . . Tickets ot Gardner's Saturday and at Door Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . FILING EOLDERS AND GUIDES Sister of Barry : i feZ "•!!. "L t RUBBER STAMPS Open Thursday* All Day by Woodhunt Grad Exhibits Paint itips In New York Show SPRING CLEANING Headquarters Sweep up—Clean up—Shine up Super Hard Gloss Gio-Coat .. $3.45 gal. $1.89 for J gallons .. pint and quarts Self Polishing—For All Floors OWN YOUR OWN HOME : Elkoy's Rug and Carpet Cleaner . $1.39 Larvex^Moth Spray $1.19 — Also Liquid . . . 79c pint i c । r htn ii- 79c Elkoy's Moth Fume Crystals \V C«RVani«nt Montiily Install mont* 79c to $1.00 Cleaning Sponges—Natural to Cellulose Prawawrt Wlthawt Penalty 35c, 69c, 98c . Florient Air Deodorant Spray $1.49 and Small . . . 89c when you pay bills by Elkoy's Aerosol Air Refresher 98c Apex Toilet Bowl Cleaners 49c check, you save s’reps and WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OFFICE IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN" . .. time, I your eliminate cancelled arguments-' check is risk of keeping large sums If so, come in and talk over your plans for the financing with our officers. a record of where your money goes—and for what See us about opening a spe­ cial checking account. You'll be glod you did’ DO IT NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association * STHIINS IltC. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Beoerve System and 9HSHE 2)03 Just Drop in Tank Watci ^our receipt I. You avoid the pf cash on hand. You hove, Are you going to buy or build a home? OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Rrakn ROY THOMAS. S«lMm» _ H<o«« 4-4120 Pf>o«< 2429 >■ p Oiiicials to Hear , Members of Middleville Highs American history classes were In Barry county's 4H BpFing Achieve- r " “ Lansing Tuesday for an educational tour of thc Capitol. They had lunch I ment exposition held at Hostinss High and Central tthools last week | • ■t-lhc ■t-inc caictcns cafeteria nt in me thc steven Steven mb Ma-j -iseniors would have made any visitor proud.J' Thc -------'—‘ of Middleville's T-K •on Memorial building. The after-1 Huntley, Cortrif’llt. .• . ‘ The exhibition, which Included I school wil present their class play noon's schedule included attending more than 1.000 articles made by i Thursday and Friday nights at'8 regular House and Senate sessions? Junior. Iloiiiirnn fo and a vUii to Gov. Williams'.office Attend Traffic Sessionu the boytf and girls from all sec­ In lhe school auditorium. tions during the Winter months, The play. - “Go West Young Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, turned the old Saxon gym Into a Man." I* a three ael comedy and , Municipal Judge Adalbert Cort­ j—(hiny, made by 'I center* around lhe exciting life on » ' right. Chief ol Police Richard Sun­ hand. ’ a dude ranch. . ’ • -lor and Sheriff Clarence Donovan Entries Included articles of cloth- | Tickets can be purchased from Announces llirnr^ Ing. knitting, home improvement, any senior or at the door. millUlllllUd JU1 Uld cxpecttoattendiheMtchlganTraf,u Coujl conference April 5-7 nt “I.,0"1 kKc1' ,M. '-a”,r‘a" M-n.b-r. o| .h« on or-: Ruth I? A ‘IT* Kellogg Center in East Lansing “1 '""“V- •'»»!"«• W" Anne CI.rkr R.rrtei Nrimryer. Bob S'™ P’ Brink.. Hater Hln. Oovlt Andorran. r • . president ol the Michigan Muni­ County Clerk AvU Tyler Iras an- '‘P**1 Aaaoelallan, Clark M. ..2-.... . ... .... . ,, I*o Hagedorn. Linda Bowerman. . 4H ex|““J held ’ Margie Travis. Doris Beuschel. nounced the names of the petit. OlmMed. who H serving *» general hmnJ’ Ji’r .»h/‘Tr’’mP* 5X’'OeorB,u Ch*Pma’L Mary Ann Ben- Jurors draw:, for the next term ol chairmans II I* open lo court and hibitj. m. hmu.ht In i,Th ‘u .... vniipnian. Mary Ann »en-. jurors drawn tor the next term ot illDlt* V*er<* hrmitrnt Th.trulav uc,,rB .... — . « .. . — law enforcement officislx who deal J“,nn o,,° 'n“"Ai,r"u Open This Evening JACOB'S Pharmacy »o 8 4H 1955 Spring Exhibition Largest in Six Years YOUR HEALTH SECTION THREE—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rubber or Plastic Gloves — -79c to 89c For Household Work or Gardening Magic Foam;—Rug and Upholstery 89c qt; $1.98 per got Cleaner Myra Spray Glass Cleaner New and Really Cleans 98c �PAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IMS % Attending the 3rd and 4th con­ gressional disltict Republican din­ ner meeting in Kalamazoo on Tues­ day were Mrs. Flossie Allerding. Mrs. Clara Stanton. Rep. and Mra. Carroll Newton. Mr. and Mra. Lewie Jackson. Mrs. Arts Tyler and Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Bradfield. . MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE with £conoway LAMINATED-TO SHAPE HARDWOOD LEGS Charles Schroder I east castleton The Red Cross Is soliciting in our *Dies in Caledonia; neighborhood. * Bojne.s Cousins, Rites Held Monday ,1 Charles N. Schroder, 77. of Cale| cionla, died Friday morning at St. I Mary's hoepital. Grand Rapids, after of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. John I n few weeks' Illness following a Stahl, of Clarksville. Several of the neighbors have also called recently. He is survived by his wife. Mln- ★ Many in this vicinity have been i me; a daughter. Mra. Alton (Har­ busy in their sugar bushes. Mrs. Kenneth Ackley entertained riet > Pinkbelncf. ot Middleville; two arnndsons, arid five great grand­ the Nashville Extension Thursday. children; three ristera. Mrs. Lizzie ★ Mesdames -Gene Mater. Rollo Snyder arid Mra. Della Tolan. of Fouler, Ethel Snore, Royce DeMond. Caledonia, and Mra. Frieda Heintz, Robert DeOamp nnd Floyd Titmarsh lot Byron Center, and a brother. attended Good Cheer club Friday at Mrs. Richard Bassett's .at Maple William Schroder, of Caledonia. Grove. ★ Mrs. Janet Eaton was guest Funeral services were held from ot honor at Mra. Kenneth Ackley's with Mrs. Vernon Makley, of Wood­ Caledonia at 3 p.m. Monday. Burial land. hostess at a pink and blue was in Caledonia cemetery. shower Friday. Some of the neigh­ bors present from here were Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Ethel Snore, Mrs. Rollo Fowler and Mrs. Gene BETTER HEARING Mater. Janet received many nice gifts and the hostess served baked Now Available . . . Alaska nnd coffee. You may be one of Hie fortunate people in this area who can get better bearing with a remarkable new concept for aiding the hard of hearing developed by AUDI- See Us For Your Materials • Econoway legs solve the problem of log strength, take any finish you 'desire. Four lengths available, or you cut lo suit. g= WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street NEWTON Phone 2515 HARDWARE-LUMBER 203 N. Michijin $70.00 Discount—Twin Burner Superflamc Oil Space Heater*. 70,000 BTU Hast* up lo *«v*n room* with Iho famous Sup«rfl*mo fu«l MW. REGULAR $169.95 .............. NOW $99.95 72.500 BTU Oil Furnace with blower. REGULAR $350.00— , NOW $225.00 NOW $55.00 NOW $65.00 THE RADIO ROOM Get a free hearing analysis at The Hotel Hasting* Friday. April 1. 1955. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 It Will Pay You to "Dynagrid" PHONE 40 DELTON James Stansell and family moved a tev weeks ago to make their home at Tuscumbia, Ala. Mr. Stansell was from Tuscumbia previously. Mrs. Stanaell la Freeland Oarllnger'a may mean new hearing for you. Investigate BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS who has been Hl. is able to be around some. Therman Brooks has been assisting him with his chores. Callers at the Cousins' home were FOR Nn*M DISTRICT ouuuay plan to attend services at South E.UB. church at 7 p.m. Rev. Meredith Fall, of Eureka, will show colored slides gt Palectlne. This will . continue with different slides during the regular service hour at 8 p.m. Rev. Wood will be at Rev. Fall's I tureka cnurch Sunday evening and .during the following week holding 1 evangelistic services, but will be here for the Easter evening service. * This Thursday afternoon the L.Afe. will be entertained by Mra. Clifford Moody, Mrr. Grace Stanton and Mrs. Nyla Cordray at the Moodyhome. Please come prepared to sew. Last week Claud Hill, of Dowling, and Ward Cheeaeman did carpenter work on the church entry, rtralehtcning the door frame, thc doors and laying a new floor. * FrMuJr eve­ ning. Mrs. Minnie Moody's birth­ day. Mrs.' Clifford Moody enter­ tained in her home with supper, the guests being Ralph Moody, Mr. and Mra. Ben Korer and daughter Bernece, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Miller. Sharon and Bob, of Battle Creek, p.nd Mrs. Inez Swift. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Moody and chil­ dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs Weldon Cole, >n Bedford, in honor of the return from Florida of Mr and Mra. Wlllit Colo. Friday evening tire young people held their monthly meeting al JUn- Raymond WolfT. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Maurice Healy, at­ tended 4H Achievement Day at Has­ tings. The two latter were the girls and boys leaders respectively. Thc girls. Elaine and Sandra Ball nnd Diana Wolff, received Irt or Blue Awards on their aewlng; the boys. Larry Maupin. Paul Kesler, Jimmy­ Cole, Dale Williams nnd Jim Rhodes each received awards also. APRIL 4TH ELECT STEPHENS. NISBET REPUBLICAN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN different ■Iction speaks louder than words! The minute you lake command famous new meaning to that old saying! I'or herc-’s bold powi dreamed of on 11 oi. Tumbler O1<1» mobile'* famuli* "lliikrt" l.npiiw -fir* io iiijh coanoraditMil New throughout, i feature* 202 Lii., 8.5 to I eimij»r»-A-i<>ii rail —Kvtcs of other important irnprot rtnc<>!< tumblers THIS FREE Coupon Worth 10* on purchaso ol one JI or. tumbler ol Peanut Butter Sil YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER PEANUT BUTTER ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 �PAGF THfiFn THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THTBSDAT, MARCH 31. IMS 'Woodlond Lutheran BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To The Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan ON MONDAY April 4,1955 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLD­ ING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW, VIZ: FIRST WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: Building at rear of Wesleyan Methodist Church on E. State Road. * FIRST WARD, SECOND PRECINCT: Northeastern School in First Ward on Tait Grant St. SECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT: ' * " At end of street on Madison Street one block west of Hanover St. SECOND WARD, SECOND PRECINCT: Southeastern School, 1300 S. East St. THIRD WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: In middle of block south side of East Grand St., 200 block. FOURTH WARD. FIRST PRECINCT: City Clerk s Office. FOURTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT: Room 103 Hastings High School on W. Grand Street. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, virr More About Women Will Meet The Women's Miralonary Society of Zion Lutheran church, Wood­ land, wiU meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Bom. Co­ Continued from Page One hostesses are Mrs. George Roberta and Mrs. Lester Hatch. Those In of thc Freeport club; Linda Thorn­ charge of the program ar* Mrs> ton. of Lhe Baftehne.club; Gall Tun­' Frank Nicthamer, Mra. RoJjt. Crockgate, of Lite Delton club; Joyce And­‘ ford and Mrr. Larry Brixlbeck. ersen. of the Welcome Comers club: Delores Francisco, of the Deltun club; Katherine Clark, of the Mid­ Thornton and Mrs. Nancy Allen;dleville club; Mary Ellen Heulff. of Briggs. Mrs. Wayne Davis; Briggs. Die Slur club; Marian Frisby, of Mr. Theodore Tack and Mrs. I^eo Rogers; Anne Grashulc. of Coats, Frey; Bristol. Mr. Merle Ham­ Grove club; Pat Green, of Wood­ mond; Bristol. Mr. Gerald Hare; land club and Rita O<wenhr|mer. of Brown. Mrr Floyd Hefflebower and Mrs Floyd AiplnaU; Brown. Mr. lire Stricker club. Millard Brecheisen; ’ Jeanice Barnum and Vergeleen; Burroughs. Mrs. Alva Johnson; Frey were selected as-Dress Revue Bugbee Corners, Mrs. Cyril Enyurt delegates. Jeanice Barnum, of the and Mra. Lyle Count: Bugbee Cor­ Coats Grove 4H club and daughter,: nera. Mrs. Lester Lord: Carlton of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. ot Center. Mra. Marie Valentine; M-66 R3, Hastings, wore a blue sheath Castleton, Mr. Maurice Cogswell; dress with bolero*of rayon linen Chlderter. Mrs. Harold Fuller; Clo­ like material. verdale. Rev. Thomas Wood; Clo­ Vergeleen Prey is the daughter of verdale, Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey, of R4, Thomas Wood; Coats Grove. Mrs. Battle Creek. Vergeleen modeled a Harlow Barnum and Mrs. Kenneth yellow net over taffeta with a Spen­ Kelsey; Delton. Mrs. Prank Fran­ cer Jacket. These girls will represent cisco and Mrs Willis Halliday; Barry county at the Club Week CuuLs Grove. Wesley Friend; Dow­ Dress Revue ut Michigan State col­ ling, Mrs. Marie Cole; Dowling. Mr. lege. Mary Fisher: Dowling, Mrs. Lloyd Other Club Week delegates in­ Gaskill; Dunham. Mr. Maurice clude: Ann Grashuis. Marian Frisby., Healy: Dunham. Mrs. Robert Evelyn Huntington. Rita Ossen- Rhodes; Durfee, Mrs. I^on Stanton helmer. Albert Long. Roland Jones., and M»». Vem Gutche.ss; Durfee. Duane Tack and Allan Hayward. . Mr. Leon Blanton. Mm. Wesley Logan presented Tlie Halter. Donald Louden and Mr. Hastings Bunner with a plaque for' Arthur Puller; Fisher. Mrs. Robert lu great contribution to the 4H Stamm and Mrs. Robert Timm; club program in Barry county. Jo। Goodwill. Mrs. Melvin Smith; HenEllyn Wilson presented a tap dance derrhot. Mrs. Karl Schantz: Hindi. in a costume, she made us u 4H club। Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeMott and project. Mrs. Albert Borton: Kinsley, Mr. Mrs. Melvin Smith narrated the and Mrs. Russell Gay; Kinsley.’Mra. hour long Style Show and Dressi Harold J. Smith: Lake View, Mra, || Keith Mead: Martin Comers. RobRevue. 1001 Finishing elute and their .ert D. Barry; Middleville. Mrs Rus■ — " sell Bender and Joan; Middleville. leaders for the Winter of- 1954-55: Algonquin. Mrs. Walker Fors­ Mrs. Ed Garvey ond Mrs. Ed Lach: berg; Allott, Mrs. Forrest James; Milo. Mrs, Jack Bradfield; Milo. Altoft, Mra Wm Sprague. Jr.; As­ Mrs. Rush Saunders; Moore. Mrs. syria. Mrs. Earl Campbell; Assyria. Blair Hawblitz and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Kenneth McClelland; Banfield. Green; Orangeville. Mary Hughes; Mrs. Norman erare and Mrs. Roy Moore. Merton Hoffman and Errett M-66 - Nashville. Mr4 Brown; Barney Mill. Mrs. Voight Skidmore; VanSyckle; Barryville, Carl Tobias: Robert Gaskill and Mrs J. Edwin Barryville. Mrs. Earl and Gertrude Smith; Orangeville. Cleo Aldrich Tobias; Baseline. Mrs. Kenneth and Donald* Ludwig; Ragla. Mrs. Albert- Altoft and Mnr. Kay Carpenter; Shultz. Mrs. Robert Brownell and Mrs lx?slie Dickersen; South Thornapple. Mrs. John H. Velderman: Stevens. Lloyd Sheffield;, Striker. Clarence Calms and Mr. Alvin Cruttenden; Wall Lake. Mrs. F. M. Thayer; Weeks. Mrs. Walter Soya and Mrs. Eiwyn Hayward; Weeks. Mr. Walter Soya: Welcome. Mr. Ellsworth Scott and Mr. Stanley Mplcolin: Welcome. Mrs. Arthur Brewer and Mrs. ElisWorth Scott and Mr- John Scobey; Wood Mrs. Wanda Guernsey: South Woodland. Mt*. Harry Sandbrook and Mrs. Lyle Dunn; North Woodland. Mrs. Ford Enz, Mrs. Fred Reuther and Mrs James Smith; Yeckley, Mrs. Wesley Logan; Yeckley. Mr. Lylt Hulbert; Free­ port. Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Joe Kauffman. Mrs. Howell Newton. Mrs. Charlee Young. Mrs Henfy Meyers und Mrs. Seymour Bouwens: living. Mrs. Vere Carter; Irving. Mrs. Leslie Raber. Mrs. Lynn Rob­ ertson. Mrs. Curtis Solomon and Mrs. Rozel) Stunion: Rogers. Mrs Charles Edwards: Striker. Mrs. Clar­ Lt's good news for you poul­ ence Calms and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ try folks who like to see your Kelvey; King, Mrs. Will’Dickson. chicks grow fast and develop - into good, big pullers. You * U. of M. students begin arriving really can feed Purina Chick home this weekend for Spring vaca­ tion. Mrs. Ross Dunn will drive to Startena, the leading starter Ann Arbor Thursday to bring her in America, at a new, low daughter. Georgina, home for the price. Read about it. holiday. 111 Achievement Now -■feed , Americas Favorite .Starter for LESS i Name Pvt. Rowley Area Catholics to Honor Student Attend Conclave Pvt. Claude E. Rowley, son of Mr., and Mrs. Charles W. Rowley, R4. Hustings, was named as honor student when he graduated from lhe Ordnance Automotive school al the Atlanta General Depot. Atlanta, Ga^ recently. The Honor Student title goes lu the man who attains lhe high- Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kessler, of | and Mra. Leon W. Manning, far lhe Sheridan, Wyo. expect to motor: Easter season and continue on to I here <B*virit her parents, the Rev. visit his points-tn Ohio. ' In Grand Rapids VOTE St. Rose and othri* area 'Catholic parishes will be represented at the 11th convention ol the' Diocesan Council of Catholic Women Wed­ nesday. May 4. at the Clglc audi­ torium in Grand Rapid- for and Elect distinctive title in the Automotive hundred--------------------------- . School', Welding couroe. olic parish and Catholic organisa­ Before entering the service in Oc­ tion in the 29 counties in Western tober, 1954. Rowley was employed by Michigan that make up the DioReahms Motor Sales. Hustings He is one of the mote than 70.000 men Mrs. C. L. Scholler. president of from all over lhe world who hgve the Diocesan Council, lias an­ been trained at lhe school since Its nounced that lhe convention will Inception In 1941. open with Mats at 9 am. in St. Andrew's cathedral and that the Mh-.t Jo Ann Finnle. of Chicago, day will include several workshop will spend this weekend wilh her cessions. genefal meetings -and a parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic banquet. and family. Miss Flnnie has been transferred by TWA to the San Francisco office where she expects Columns far quick rt suits. to move and begin her new assign­ ment within the next few weeks. John Barnett 1st Word Aiderman 25 years a resident of Has­ tings . . property owner . . ' family man . . World War II. veteran . . eager, anxious and able to represent you in your City Council. DON'T FORGET TO VOTE . . APRIL 4th "An Exercised Vote Makes a Strong Government" IN HASTINGS, People Say (am equipmeai xqpttr$m3ca Le/s 9<> miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! Phon. 2585 B. L. PECK "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 429 S. Michigan Ave Come Drive America’s Best-Selling Car! Complete and official registrations for December, 1954 and January, 195a (the first two complete months for which comparative registration figures are available on ’55 models) show that STATE OFFICERS MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING Two Regents of the University of Michi­ gan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education. Two Members of The State Board of Agriculture. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court The CIO Political DttER JTARTEMA 55 CHEVROLETS Bosses are plotting propaganda CITY OFFICERS in his schools One Aiderman from each Ward One City Clerk, One Constable. better Also CHARTER QUESTION: Shall the Proposed Charter of the City of Hastings Drafted by the Charter Commission which was Elected April 5, 1954, be Adopted? and the State Amendment Ballot MICRO-MIXED because it's Always the favorite because of results, Purina Startena is . better than ever this year. Eight tiny growth and health boosters are Micro-Mixed into.every thimbleful... so each chick gets each day everything she needs for life and growth. THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Your hope to stop if depends on your election these patriotic citizens Strata VjoHOMM JtMS CSMtfaiBfcniBlKUMtl STATE BOARD Of AGRICULTURE ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR REFERENDUMS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY CHEVROLET'S THE BEST-SELLER I It’s the only low-priced car with Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW. REVISION OF 1943 (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE (MkMtM SUtlCOBU) 12-volt electrical sjslem . . . Hastings Milling AND The POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH, City CI.rk the beauty and quality of Body by Fisher ... High-Level Ventila­ tion System ... 6 engine-drive choices, iucludiiig America’s most modern (and lowest-priced!) VU ' Farm Supply 106 E. RAILROAD ST. AT.V.V. VOTE APRIL 4 Republican the sure-footed smoothness of Glide-Ride Front Suspension and Outrigger rear springs . . . the rase of Bull-Race Steering. Comp mid sec how ull these exclusive features put Chevrolet way, way out ahead of its field! CHEVROLET^ SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc 401 N. Broadway—Across from Tyden Park PHONE 2680 or 2880 Open Evenings Until 9 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THVBSDAV, MABCH M. 1MU PAO« FOUR ANNIVERSARY CAT r 9 BIG DAYS Starting Friday, April 1st Thru April 9th JjJ J OTIS MINOR Co-Owner MINOR & KEELER STAN KEELER Co-Owner 111 FIRESTONE STORE SAVE £7- W. STATE ST., HASTINGS 36 Piece FREE... 4 Big Door Prizes on this Nationally-Advertised ^5^3 ELECTRIC DRILL and SCREWDRIVER KIT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . JUST COME IN AND REGISTER . . . AUTOMATIC TOASTER FIRST PRIZE ELECTRIC SECOND PRJZE A FIRESTONE IRONER , A $239.95 VALUE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE LAWN A CHILDREN'S TABLE TABLE AND DESK & CHAIR RADIO 2 LAWN CHAIRS SET Has expensive gear-typo chuck,7T. change bits easier FREE SOUVENIRS FOR ALL ADULTS FREE Demonstrations On ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW BUDGET DEPT. TWO-IN-ONE! Both a power screw­ >\WnV driver and electric drill kit............ All for One Low Price EVERYTHING FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FAN! Regular ’34” V.lu. SALE-PRICED We are happy to announce that wc arc now operating on the popular Firestone Budget Plan. Now . . . You may purchase the many items to be found in our store and pay for them out of your regular income on low, low down payments and easy, convenient weekly or monthly terms. Sec Mr. Vern McMillon about our Budget Payment. Plan. SAVE $15.00 'Firestone 3.6 h.p. OUTBOARD MOTOR Charge it • Adjuilabla for Light, Medium or Dork Toot! Pay Little as • Quiet-Operating ... Trouble-Free • Ha* Removable, Eaiy-to-Clean Crumb Tray ✓ WEEK WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE *10°-° Regularly ' $ 1 14.95 LAY YOURS AWAY TODAY! Grand Opening Special LONGER WEARING . . . BETTER LOOKING! FIBER SEAT COVERS Sedans SO95 5 HP 71 HP 10 HP 161 HP jA ' SEE • Handsome Plastic Trim THE NEW • Tailored fo Give a Smooth Fit COMBINATION Plastic Seat Covers SET ON DISPLAY Grand Opening Special TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old tires on 'Firestone DELUXE CHAMPIONS 9 All Sixes Including Super-Balloons • Both Black and White Sidewalls fi restore VACUUM CLEANERS SAVE $40 SPECIAL 17 Reg. $78.95 6.70-15 TANK TYPE *38‘8 Powerful Tank Type Vacuum With All Attach­ ments and Disposable Dust Beg 27.60 7.60-15 30.20 4.00-15 33.20 6.70 15 22.65 29.15 21.85 30.55 •24.90 33.80 7.60-15 37.00 24.95 26.95' 8.00-15 40.65 29.95 19.95 25.85 r WttK Trimming Required A $79.95 Value Tm end Ypur Old Tire COMPLETE TUBELESS TIRE SERVICE Look at This LOW PRICE *57” TABLE MODEL tf <ut»,a lawn • Has ruggedly built Clinton 2-cyde engine • Lightweight, easy to operate • Deplh of cut is adjustable from 1 Vi lo 3 inchet FIRESTONE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ££ untd firestone NEW TREADS APPL1I0 ON SOUND TlAf tODlli OK ON TOUK OWN NKfS 2 $1995 6.70-15 And Your Old Limited Quantity ‘Plw No MCTOAY-MfTHOD 6.50-16 17.85 18.70 7-10-15 Flush with Fences, Walls and Trees . . . Sale R 21.95 Cuts Anniversary Special Pay Only 23.80 Terms • Zips through high grass and weeds almost as easily as H U 29.60 Easy Budget $4.44 Down and $1.50 a Week and CYM $1388 Coaches Or Sedans 6.30-16 GASOLINE ROTARY MOWER SLIDER Complete Sets For UPT° $10.70' Eoch 16-lnch "Thrifti-Cut" Compare it with Other Bikes Selling for $54.95 SALE HJ44 $199S • Made of Long-Wearing Lacquered Fiber USE YOUR CREDIT... PAY ONLY $1.7S DOWN and 75' A WEEK Full Size... _ Fully Equipped! SPECIAL! KI O & Coaches s.le$99^ 3 Shift Twins With Forword-Neutral-Reversc T’latcct ywi cat witi Ttrrtioer Finest Quality Firestone Special Cruiser Bicycle! IN ALL SIZES �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 FREE DOOR PRIZES-SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYBODY ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL -------------------------------- I'll put this 21" beauty in your living room for BUY NOW... ONOUR EASY FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN MINOR & KEELER FIRE TONE TQRE o o THANKS...TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA! After having served the fine citizens of Hastings and the surrounding area for the past year, we wish to express our thanks to our many friends and customers for their loyal and As we start our second year with you, we invite you to call during friendly patronage. Our Anniversary Sale and see our completely redecorated and remodeled store. Inspect our complete lines of merchandise for your car and your home and let us all join together in a Very Happy Anniversary. Save Almost 1/2 on these folding Installed on Your Roof .... FREE! Here's What You Get ★ MODEL 4129 PHILCO TV CONSOLE ★ FAMOUS 350 SUPER POWERED CHASSIS ★ GOLDEN GRID TUNER ★ ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE Pictures twice as bright Here’s the answer to the snack problem! Puts an end to "knee balancing” and embarrassing spills. 18 x 14 inch trays arc stain- and heat-resistant. Sturdy rubber-tipped legs. Get a set of four today — perhaps never again at this low price. ★ FILTER GLASS ELIMINA­ TION GLARE * FINGER TIP TUNING SYSTEM ★ CUSTOM STYLED CABINET * COMPLETE RQTARIZED AERIAL Installed SPECIAL . . . DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY! W (JUhi/ifpout tST™” SpK|AlS 9'Deluxe—Firestone 1955 WASHERS and DRYERS with Suds Miser and the 7 Rinses *199 REFRIGERATOR $OOQ95 J77 CAS RANCE ‘159’S *99’s Washing..Machine Upright Food Freezer 30 FIRST IN SALES! d Deluxe—1955 Firestone (t ifl ... by actual tests! V- tf^OC Oo-rf- youritIf A to vol Chock those famous ftaturti ONLY $59- 50—Firestone Guaranteed 5 Years Free Flow Draining Select-a-Level Filling HURRY... IIMIIID QUANTITIIS . . . EASY FERMS Plastic Garden Hose ' —COME IN TODAY— Regular $3.98—With 3' Handle WhuifpootSupnm Car Wash Brush KEM-TONE & KEM-GLO For Walls and Ceilings Four Piece . . . Heat Proof Qt. $1.73 .. Gal. 55.45 MIXING BOWL SET For Interior Painting Pt. 51.48 Qt. $2.53 Gal. $8.49 VIGORO FERTILIZER Regular $4.98—Set of 8 Provides Complete Nutrition for Lawns, Shrubs, Bushes and House Plants Aluminum Tumblers Colors fused into quality Aluminum for life-time brilliance. NU-LAWN GRASS SEED 5 lbs. $1.88 Regular $2.15 Pan of 1000 Uses COVERED CAKE PAN Speedy All-Steel COASTER WAGONS — $|9"’ Red baked on enamel finish. Buy Now and Save Money USE OUR RENTAL PLAN ■ Lawn Roller and Fertilizer Spreader Available for Your Spring Gardening EACH...50c PER DAY �THE HASTINGS B.1NHFR, THURSDAY. MARCH Si, 1BU PACK OTX IP 5 EDO? IHBPILY QtFOM YHt X—. PlCTVM QUITS ... YOUU.\ Wt EYSMtY-LDTS O» IT 1 3 FULL TIME MEN At Your Service Central RADIO *TU Service 119 N. Ckwrch Sr. Phu* 2525 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 118 S. Jefferson In .• J O *1 J* । netireo nail road . lEmployeSucctimbsI Harold’-HIgdon nnd daughter, Sharon, of Bailie Creek. Mr. and Mra. George Bears en­ joyed ns callers Sunday Mr. and . Sunday lhe officers and project Mrs. Arnold Cunningham and fam­ . three daughters. Mrs. George Hum*. promoters of the Junior and Senior ily. of Lake Odessa. Mra. Carrie I George W. Cline, 7fl, died al hls:pnrey nnd Mrs. Wm. Frederickson,. Luther Leagues of Zion Lutheran Roberts, of Lake Odessa, called Fri­ home in Grand Rapids Wednesday.of Grand Rnpids, nnd Mrs. Henry’ church. Woodland, attended an of- day. * Mr. und Mra. Robert Crock­ March 23, after a two-year illness. | Minkes, of Detroit, and eight grand - fleer's training ‘clinic at College lord and family were 'Sundn&r visi­ He was an employe of the Chcsa-1 children tors of, her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. peake and Ohio Railway for 45 years ' Funeral services were held at 1:30I Lutheran church In Enst Lansing. Ralph Leffler, in Hastings. * Mrs. before hie retirement 12 yeare ago. Saturday at the Cross-Miller FunThe training clinic w*a *poa- Henry Schalbly entertained with a He was the son or Mr. and Mrs. ; cral home at Caledonia. Burial was M>red by the Central Michigan family dinner Sunday honoring Americus Cline and bom in the 1 in thc Parmelee cemetery. those having birthdays in March. Luther League Federation. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hoban The Luther league is the youth Schalbly, ut Grand Rapids; Mr. und organization of the American Lu* Mra. Colon Schalbly, al East Lan­ j thrran church. There were 15 in at* sing; Mr. and Mra. Kennard Behal li­ ly and family, of Edmore; George lendance from Zion Lutheran Schalbly. and son. Duane, and Mra. church l,eo Tewksbury, of Hastings. The Al DU A TA DI ETC coouiaing concentrated guerdx of honor were Mrs. Henry All nA lADLkIJ powdered extract of the Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard amazing xitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant WOODLAND Schalbly and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. plus fast working pain relieving agent! offer effective Mrs. Arlie Spindler spent Sunday tame day relief from the agonizing pains of arthritis, I Mr. and Mr,. BU! Clark nnd chi­ with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB* ldren. Tommy. Bobby and Steven, of Richard Estep. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. LE I S are sold on a money back guarantee. 1 Battle Creek, were Monday supper L. H. Brumm were supper guests 100 Alpha Tablets >2.49 — SOO Tablets |)5> guesU ot lhe Rev. and Mra. Frank Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moxon. * Mrs. Bert Sawdy retruned Allerdihg In Hastings. * Message-, to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin over the weekend bringing good home in Lansing Monday after a news to relatives here were that a week’s vLsit with the Forest Begerow daughter was bom fo the Rev and . und Herald Classic families. * The Mrs. Richard Tholin <Phyllis Ec­ Methodist Goodwill circle will meet kardt • Friday. She weighed seven jut 2 pm. 'Wednesday with Mrs. Min­ pounds and has been named Kath­ nie Gurllnger. * Mr. and Mra. Carl ryn Sue; und also a daughter wo? Hewitt. Mrs. Agnes., Hewitt and bom Saturday to thr Rev. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Raymond Scott <Joyce Eckardt*. ol PHONE 2H5 Sunday visitors ft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Seibert Colo. The grandparents un­ H ASTI N GS Billy Hewitt and Charlene, in Ixin- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and KEN HOFFMAN__________________ ; sing. A Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Tuesday Welby Crockford were Mr. and Mr>. the Mrs Eckardts were to leave lb visit at the homes of their daugh­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronuld Hesterly and family, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles Hesterly. The MeUtodi.it WSCS met tit 'hr church Wednesday. The Good Will circle served the luncheon, followed by the program. Mrs Earl Champ­ lin led devotions. A play. “Final Report.” was presented by: Mt“.-enger, Edith Hough: Mr. Work, Joan Potter; MLs, Dove. Mrs. Champlin: i Mrs. Spender. Colette Greiner: Mrs j Revere. Fem Trumbo. with Emma > Tyler at the piano playing the. hymn. "Lord Speak u> Me." Plan I were made for a Mother and Son j banquet April 15 and a bake sale > April 23.'★ Mr. and Mrs EurTSeuaand Mrs Carl Hewitt went Tuesday.1 March 23. to Conrad. Iowa, for Un- ’ funeral of Mrs. Alvah Cooper Mr.; Cooper will be remembert-d as a' former resident here His father was Ashbel Cooper, a pioneer Wood­ land resident. Alvah w n brother i of Harry Cooper, who quite recently | was In Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Karl Faul spent th<weekend in Chicago with then ■ daughter. Marda. and husband. * Mrs. Minnie Gerlinger, of Hastings.! spent from Friday until Sunday u' I the home df her sister, Mr und Mn : George Sears. She came to enjoy her j sister. Clara Jo’s, birthday party j Saturday. Others attending th<-1 birthday dinner Included another sister. Mrs. Anna Gerlinger, of Lake I Ode&sa. and a daughter. Mr andj Mrs. Titus Wilt, of Battle Creek i who brought a decorated cake. A ■ happy day was enjoyed. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leland, Mills and family, ol Parmelee vicinity. Since hla reurem.ni he .nd hi< had spent their summers at Rainbow Lutheran Youth at Training Clinic ». Kalamazoo, were Saturday supper guests of.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were Mrs. Myrtle Welch, of Sunfield; Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Cloy, of Charlotte, und Mr. and Mra. Ru.vell Gerlinger und noiw. David and Dick, of Hastings. Mrs. Carl Burkle was a visitor n few days of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family, of LaGrange. III. * A surprise party for Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Robert', of Nashville, on their USth anniversary was held Sunday at the community rooms in Woodland. Fifty-two of their cldse ALFALFA for ARTHRITIS? relatives' were present They were presented with 33 a liver dollars, a blond maple tea wagon, silver cunnlsier set, and a number of other gift-. Tliqse attending from away were Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts. Mr. and.Mis. Lavcm Roberts and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. R<-x Goodemoot and children, from Lake Odes­ sa; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roberts nnd daughter, from.Alma: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mra Raipli Rise, of Beaver-, ton; Mr. and* Mrs; Irvin Hoover and son. of Battle Creek; Mr ana Mra. Maurice Quigg. of Jackson, und Mr and Mrs. Kenneth GeUel and chil­ dren, of Ionia. Those from Wood­ land were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FaUl. Mra. Riciiard Potter and chil­ dren. Mrs. Viola Gow und Mrs. Fannie Gearhart. Lorry GcLtel fur­ nished music. Two of Roy’s (laugh-, tcra furnished a wedding cake made and; decorated by diem. Some ot the grandchildren, great grandchildren und great, great grandchildren called on Grandma Mary Nellhamer who Ilves with her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Flory, across from Ute community rooms and wasn’t well enough to attend lhe parly. NOW is the time to buy LYBARKER51 SEWING MACHINE—WAS 69.95 SOFA BED—WAS 199.95 Shuttle head sews forward. l2’/4-in. high g"Q QQ ■ ****"OO 4 Opens into double bed ot night. 5-PC. DINETTE—REGULARLY 79.95 q qq Chrome steel table. 4 chairs. Rock- 54.95 Portable Easily stored. Ask about Terms. HOME FREEZER—WAS 324.95 15.5 cu. ft—more than enough storage for the average family—542 lbs OOQ QQ 9cu ft. M-W Refrigerator Completely automatic defrost Large freezer. 249.88 AUTOMATIC WASHER—239.95 2-PC. BEDROOM—WAS 159.95 i OQ OQ " CiQbOO working dropside. Adjustable spring. 8-9-lb capacity. Completely auto­ matic Washes and rinses 4 times. CONSOLE TV—WAS 239.95 Mahogany finished cabinet. Block pic­ 32.88 169.88 ture tube, 8" speaker With year wrnty. 199.88 ELECTRIC DRYER—REG. 159.95 REG. 13.95 CHROME HIGH CHAIR Easily concerts to youth chair—remove HO QQ troy, brockets Softly podded seat, back Completely automatic—set dial for dry or domp.dry Dries 9 lbs clothes. 134.88 SEE THESE SAVINGS TOWN-TRAC—REGULAR 102.50 4.29 ELEC. ALARM CLOCK Sole price incl. Fed excise tax. Ivory plastic Q /| A 59.88 For around home, garden, farm. Handles 7 low-cost attachments. 2-HP. Reduced to ********* case, shatterproof crystal. AC only 6 HP POWER TRAC—REG. 319.50 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER tipped Dauber for easy painting Power to spare .1.37 topp d with this pad—will not slip, slide adjusts I,am V, to I Vs" Clearance priced verse drive. 35 attachments available 274.88 Heavy-duty model. Cuts to 4" depth. 6 2.66 reversible shovels Fits Plow, Power-Troc to plow down for com, grain, sugar beets, vegetables and any other crop that needs fertilizer. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 doesn’t bridge in the planter; ideal as a corn starter fertilizer. And then; is no better or mnre economical fertilizer for home gardens and laWhs. Order your ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now/ Be one of the first to use the fertilizer that pays the most. See your local ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Distributor for your needs. He is always ready to serve you. SEE YOUR q DEALER ARCADIAN 13-12 12 GttnuUr TrtMun U ■ prWort \ a; N/lmtrn Dittoit*. AIM Chrmutl A Dy* Ctrpantun Tool Sale, 9:30 A. M. Real Estate, 12 M. qq 3-00 Cattle Sale, 1:00 P. M. REAL ESTATE Parcel one (1) ot above location. Section 26, Lee Twp.y-SO acres of high land, about 40 acres newly seeded, well fenced, with good barn, new silo, corrals, and well with electricity. Parcel 2. directly across from Parcel No. 1, Section 26. Leo Twp., 80 acres, well fenced, corrals, well with electricity. Selling with 70 acres of growing Spelts. Terms: 10% deposit required at time of sole: balance upon delivery of clear title and warranty deeds. Terms may Vbe arranged with Soles Manager before day of sale. 366 HEREFORD CATTLE 366 33.88 Bang's tested. All de-horned and been on this farm since November 1, 1954. STEERS—100 quality Texas Hereford steers weighing from 400 to 500 lbs. Cattle to be sold in small lots. This is a high grade herd of cattle throughout. ^4950 1 ’/j-ton G.M.C. stake truck with stock rack 6 TRACTORS 1952 1954 1953 1952 1954 1954 Allis-Chalmers WD tractor and cultivator 1950 1 ’/2-ton G.M.C. stoke truck Ferguson No. 30 tractor Ferguson No. 30 tractor Ferguson No. 30 tractor Allis-Chalmers Model C tractor and cultivator Allis-Chalmers Model G tractor with 4-row onion GENERAL TOOLS onion or small farm use. ONION. MINT AND POTATO EQUIPMENT 10,000 good onion and potato crates Airens 2-row sugar beet Tilivator Alson Roto-beater Holland 4-row mint and cabbage setter International power take-off potato digger Peoria 20-disc fertilizer drill International broadcast fertilizer drill Oliver single-bottom 20-in. breaking plow 50 metol tubs 24 forks 30 wire baskets 32 hoes 18 shovels 48 topping shears HOGS 30 Hampshire and O.I.C. gilts, due in April * Mounted Allis-Chalmers 3-bottom 16-in. plow Ferguson rotary hoe 2 Ferguson cultivators Ferguson 2-<ow corn planter with fertilizer attachment Ferguson 18-in. single-bottom mounted plow 2—2-bottom Ferguson 16-in. mounted plow 2-row Allis-Chalmers mounted corn picker 2 Dunham single-row cultipackers Good dual-wheel trailer with bed John Deere rubber-tired field cultivator Ferguson tractor wheels Heavy-duty loader 2 high-speed farm wagons 8-ft. Dunham disc Ice crushing style feed chopper Auctioneer’s Note—The above tools are nearly new or in excellent condition. They hove been excellently cared for and stored under cover when not in use. ARABIAN HORSES ” TRUCKS 1952 Chevrolet 3/4-ton pick-up truck____________________ 7-yr.-old registered Arabian May 5. bred to registered Registered 2-yr.-0ld Arabian 10-yr-old Arabian gelding New western saddle saddle mare, due to foal Arabian stallion. stallion 2 used saddles Bridles Racing harness THIS SALE WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A M. BRENNER LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. 20-in' LAWN MOWER, WAS 14.95 16-in cut. 5 stoy-shorp blades. Cut 5 forward speeds, re­ CULTIVATOR—REGULAR 37.95 REG. 2.85 FIBER SEAT PAD Add ; ionol benefits from seat covers when, ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is perfect for top-dressing wheat,, oats, grass, orchards and other crops. It is your beslf fertilizer Tilivator The above Allis-Chalmers G tractor*, are excellent for ■ SEE THESE SAVINGS 7-in. Dynel Roller. Qt. Tray and Dynel filler. Just plant food. HEIFERS—266 Montana Hereford heifers of excellent color and quality, weighing from 500 to 600 lbs. 21 BABY CRIB—REG. 39.95 Full panel, oil hardwood crib with eosy- ARCADIAN 12-12*12 flows freely. No dust. No odor. No SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1955 269.88 Blond Mahogany veneer Bevelled mirror Modern Bookcase Headboard Bed. balanced fertilizer you have always wanted. Treat your crop to the best plant food. Every pellet analyzes 12-12-12. AUCTION SALE REFRRIGERATOR—REG. 289.95 264.95 BEDROOM SET—3 PCS. TripleDresser Lustrousmohog veneers ARCADIAN Granular 1^-12-12 is the ideal nitrogen-rich, Changing my farm operations, I will sell the following at Public Auction located 11 miles northeast of Manhall on the Duck Lake Road, to Boklund Store, then 2 miles north or 13 miles south of Charlotte (follow auction signs) : hard Korok table top resists stains, heat. honel Bed, Double Dresser and Chest GRANULAR FERTILIZER APPLIANCES CUT-PRICED SAVE ON FURNITURE Smart sofa. Nylon cover. 12-12-12 reel power mower Specially purchased—a 1 14.50 value. I 1- HP 4 cycle Briggs G Stratton engine. Only 89.88 Buy Now at Wards Low Prices—Ask About Wards Monthly Payment Plan ROLLO SHINAVAR, Prop. AUCTIONEERS EDWARD L. BELCHER, Auctioneer and Sales Manager Marshall, Michigan—Phone 5341 HAROLD BELCHER, Bottle Creek, Michigan NYLE KATZ, Clerk �PAGE CTVTN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 The Chester "Bud" Kk ken Ivelds ________ _______________ ________ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' Jack Delnaay in Lansing. 1— J »* — Will Richards. and Mrs. N.™.n ^-iHastings WCTU Plans Convention ■ Tlte Hastings WCTU held their | March meeting at the home of i Mrs. Olive Carsell on West Nelson street. All enjoyed the potluck luncheon al noon when several ladles from the Freeport. Coals Grove and Woodland I'nion* were their guests. * Make Your Next Move Your Last INTO A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN In the absence of the president, the vice president. Mra. Cassel, was in charge of thc meeting. Devotlone acre given by Mrs. L. F Burkey and [a short business session was held. I For the program, each visiting Union gave some outstanding pro­ ject of lhe past year’s work. Mra. Jay Snyder reviewed some pres* Hems and then Mr*. Fred . Bower spoke on Christian eitlienship, stressing the coming elec­ tion with special reference to the four amendment proposal*. Plans and niggestlon^ were given for the coming county convention tn I May at Woodland. MIDDLEVILLE Ddrtthy M gel hl* mow shoveling srusDorothy Bonneville pUUrU&ifd entertained Sv; five do w wa* mus- never gels monotonous — the next I tgr." Four Woodland ladies, who had teacher* overnight The four from clrs Umbered up and clear g.way the day’s forecast is .always different been to the clinic in Grand Rapid*, ttwtna <lrtft in front jot his garage. Ont One of ourXrlends^ays, ’They can found traveling so difficult TUMday Hast In., after starting .tart.ns home j 4layed wenU-hl Bl Uw Haatinss, home, found. found ......... ........................................--------------------------------------------------MtchigUL the weather I Middleville hotel. Howell. headed the health units In conditionsMiazardous and wisely re­ tn ___________________ __________ [______ Wexford. Roscommon, Crawford and Kalkaska counties with headquarters at Lake City. His death followed u very bu-y guy all day helping xh* heart attack. ‘ other le’.low cut of drift*, Mallei ib statin * agon Ln a drift w the. Ladies Enjoy Flower Show Several members of the Prairie hextrs for the Kenyon wrecker io Garden club enjoyed the State get'MUm out. Seward Brock, payroll of the Hayes-Ionia plat.: in Flower show in Detroit Saturday. The trip was sponsored by thc Bur­ Grand Rapids, made hLs usual hallton Height Garden club in Grand hour inn home In two hours and THE MOST PICKER Rapids of Which Mrs. LueUen Tlu-de 10 minute.-. Th? C. H. Siecnun*. of FOR THE LEAST MONEY REDUCE ROOM is a member. The club chartered a Barlow lake, afur being on the road Sold in Thia Territory by bus and. having sonic extra room. several hours coming from Grand Rapids and studt many times, TEMPERATURES Invited the local club to go along. •topped nt J. C. Schads for the Those from Middleville going we. Mrs. Ruth Klump, Mrs. Florence night Jun and Jennie Rugg. drove in from Florida about *1:30 Friday Flala. Mrs. Myrtle Secord. Mrs Dorothy Corey, Mrs. Ruth Kaechele and about thp,first thing J.m had u SINCE 1887 Mrs. Dorothy Killion. Mrs Marlon We have been manufacturing Finkbelncr and Mrs. Ann Kenyan graveside services for Dr. Clifton D. Merritt. 53, of Manton. at the Mulli­ ken cemetery- Dr. Mem it. whose Minn-Kola Hydraulically Operated Rock Pickers Lovell Impl. Co., VermonlYille-Ph. 3531 The day wasn’t too nice but tlu"gals’ had a nice trip and a wonder­ ful time. The theme of the Show was "The Jewel -Box’' and the ex­ hibits were beautiful and some. like the Chrysler exhibit, unique. The latter brought a small section of the Smoky Mountains to’ the show— lhe native flowers and shrubs general layout of country and even a moon­ s hiner’s still in the landscape. QUALITY CANVAS PRODUCTS Attention Farmers! If you would like a free esti­ mate on new canvas awnings or new canvas recovers on yqpr present awning frames drop us a cord or call collect WANT TO GROW MONEY? Do You Want Bigger Acres? Slagel Family Reunion Forty-five member* of the Slagel Spring Brings Winter Perhaps this statement Aerms out aJvS; »' "d" b"‘ ” "Mlclin.nder,more Winter this Spring wm nf ^,nur were M„. Mrs. John .UUdrM. (Mildred* C.in Caln, of Petoskey, and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Tuesday was the second day of offi­ Wilcox (Roberta SlageD and twe cial spring, it was what is called a dilldrcn. cf Grand R>|Wd*. "rip-snorter.’’ and thc T-K school r n--, iv-.w children got a surprise one and one­ r rJS?entDf*Ltao No k®t K of P day8' «*lon« *‘“1 mtn>’ v?5; oUier schools of this area 'There r ,. a!Lu“s* *° much fc,»o» but u drifted WOodward 4-1824 and we will gladly have our salesman call on you and show samples. The Movie and Educational Talk About Anhydrous Ammonia . . . April 6th B. L. PECK 8 P.M. Implement Store Don't Miss It BATTLE CREEK Tent & Awning Co. 1 Hastings 128 East Michigan Ave. Across from thc Greyhound Bus Depot in Battle Creek Milton Buehler, of Freeport, pre­ siding. DO YOU KNOW THAT A QUALIFIED BUYER CAN PURCHASE A NEW HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN .. . AND 25 YEARS TO PAY! If you ore interested in a new home of your own, please come in and consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE Mrs. Spark.* Honored Members of the Middleville OES enjoyed a potluck supper Friday followed by games. honoring Mrs Robert (Hilda/ Sparks, associate matron, who expects to join her husband :.oon al Kansas City. Mo., where hp has accepted n position with the new plant of tiic Lamb Industries. Worthy Matron Velma | Crane presented Hilda with a l«w»lv ! personal gift from Ute ofllccrs and • Worthy Patron Ivan Payne, in bei half of the Chapter, gave her a ! ■ < iutlful set of sheets and pUlow■ C4U«S. YOUR MERCURY SAVINGS DON'T STOP WITH THE "DEAL" COMPLETE SERVICE. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. :To Attend National Gathering | Supt E'irl Vansickle will leave Saturday for Cleveland to attend a [week’s meeting of the National A*rncutlon of Secondary School AdmlnL-travirs. Hr will go by train in i< grdup which includes superintend­ ent of Caledonia. Woodland and linger* tchnoU. Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan AUCTION SALE Having sold thc farm, we will sell thc following at thc farm located 4 miles North of Nashville, !4 mile East, on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1955 at one o'clock sharp FARM TOOLS Allis-Chalmers combine, nearly new No. 66, 6 foot; only com­ bined 90 acres MM Moline grain drill, new, 13 holes; drilled 60 acres International manure spreader, nearly new . 1949 H Farmall tractor, on region­ al rubbers, in good condition with mounted cultivator, used very little 2—14-in. bottom plow, on rubber Front mounted International corn planter, fertilizer and seeder attachments Four section Moline drag, like new , ’ Cultipacker International disc Long conveyor on rubber Carden tractor with lawn mower, Deere snow plow, sickle blade and cultivator . Chevrolet pick-up Platform scales □now fence Dishes—some antique Small tools Tire chains Chicken feeders z Grain bags Fruit jars Wheelbarrow, on rubber Metal hog feeders YOU GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR PRESENT UR. Mercury's ire- Chicken crates mendous popularity |x?nniU> us to oficratc on a high-volume Corn crates basis. We tart offer you a really generous allowance. NO OTHER CAR YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY. Mercury prices Uart bclow tbo.c OFFERS BIGGER Electric water tank heater Tub of 13 models in Ute low-price Geld? REASONS FOR Fence post drivers Hand 5-gaI. spray tank YOU SAVE ON OPERATING COSTS with Mercury’a Extension ladder engines. Mercury is fair.oiLs for operating ecotiomy uiul low Tire pump titan last year's model. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. I |«| NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE JAY CRAMER, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hastings. Michigan OUR SHOWROOM IS ONLY IHE FIRST PLACE WHIRL YOU SAVE. Mercury s&ycd you money thc day you buy, every mile you drive, und when you trudc uguin. Shown above, thc 188-bp Monterey Iiardtop Coupe. Drinking tanks for chickens WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk V-H upkeep. And this year’s Mercury is even more eflicirnt ' YOU PROTECT FUTURE TRADE IN VALUE. Mercury has consistently S lod its field for resile value according to itidcpcinlcijl BUYING IT • Exclusive standout Styling shared by no other car • N'u SUl'tR TORQUE V-Srnginexon modd tltViund l*>3 horvepou* ri • 1 barrel inruum carbunior on every, "•odd at no extra cojt • Dual rthoubls at no extra cost on all hhnfrlairs and Jlfontrrrys • Ihill /tinl front irhtvl imp'nslon • Unique high-cvmprvsnuui t-park /dugt • fonithdcnlly highest result value in it* field fnCDfllDV MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, ISM PAG! BTOHT SAFE Elzie Edmonds Retired Railroad FAST - MOVING* HU DRY! HURRY! HURRY! 2 BIG DAYS of VALUES Worker, Succumbs LOCAL and Funeral cervices for Elzie Edmend*. 68. who died at his home ■here at 0:30 p.m. Thursday, were held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the l.» <>nard Funeral home. , Rev. diaries Fox offlcbited und । burial wus in Riverside cemetery. । .Mr. Edmond York .Central ; a life-long I LOHC D/STAHCL WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! ^GRAY’S MOVINGLTRUCRING LOCAL! LONG DlSTANCf NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES urduy. NASHVILLE this patriotic citizen | Two bun loads of Na-hvilie Juniors land seniors went to Lunsing Tues­ day to visit the Capitol, museum and ; several industrial plants. The bus ; carrying the juniors broke down in | Grand Ledge en route home, delay* jing their arrival bv several hours. * The eighth grade hictory class and their instructor, Mrs. Hilda Bais, will go to Lansing Tuesday. March 29. where they will visit the museum^ andxhe Capitol A group ot students from the Ver­ montville Rural Agricultural school will present a program- at the high .-chool assembly scheduled for Wed­ nesday. March 30. at 1 pan. * Two Nashville residents represented the school at lhe ‘Little White House Conference" meeting in Grand Rap­ ids Tuesday. They were Sirs. Arnold Towns, president of the'PTA. and Supt. John Kimball. ♦ The Lions club met in the Boston room at the Community house Monday evening. W O. Be.st. Hastings, a representa­ tive of Michigan Bell, addressed the group. Hendershot-McOmber STEPHEN S. NISBET STATI BOARD OF EDUCATION Ibe boil inleresb of MiJugon itudenti by Michigan ciliienu VOTE APRIL 4 Republican \ \ \\ \ I Ilf// K-B Supply Co FREE COFFEE N Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hnniblin Sunday school. 10 a.m Church service. 11 a m. Chrlalan Endeavor. 7:30 pm Worship. 8 15 p.m I .| ! Your hope to stop it depends on your election of X. \ ' He had resided in Hastings more । than*UO years and was a World War 1 veteran. Mr. -Edmond* was born Jan 3?. 1B87, in Eaton county, the son ot Samuel and Sarah iRiclde* Ed­ monds He Ls survived by his wife, Edna; two brothers. Byron, of Hastings and Zebe, < Richard । ot Redmead, Calif. und two sisters. Mrs. Ru»m-U 'Orphat Greenfield, of Hastlngr. and Mrs Alvah ’Liiltii Ia»n«ftllow, of .Lovell. Wyo thing ufely and quickly. The 00 Political Bosses are plotting propaganda in his schools x. K $200 for your old T.V FREE ® DRYER SPECIAL! NYLONS 39cp First Quality One Pair to a Cuitomer- MODEL 2I-C-348—21-inch Ultra V.sion J.o-Boy Low. wide and handsome Full doors, with custom-designed brass pulls. Dual speakers, concealed castors We will give you $200.00 trade-in on your old set regardless of size or condition on this Super TV Lo-Boy. Mrs Karl Schantz and her 4H girls attended the Achievement Day in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark arid Mr. and Mrs. Karl ScJianu; attended a party ut Juhome of Mr and Mr* Floyd Colvin in Hastings Saturday night to honor. Richard Clark s birthday * Mr and Mrs. Harold Stanton, with 20 rela­ tive# and friend* flirprfsed th* Rus­ sell Stantons? of Dowling. Monday to help them celebrate their third wedding anniversary. Refreshmentwere served and lhe guests received lovely gif ta. j The annual Easter community • 'upper will be Saturday at the school. * Caller* at thv Robert Clark home Sunday were the MLsm-s Mari­ lyn andElaine Stanton and Mr. and x«rs. Mer-on Hoffman and tons. * The McOmber Mothers club met Thursday ut the school. ThLc week Wednesday they plan to take thr children on a trip to Battle Creek to visit points of Interest. Drawing Saturday.4 P.M. VALUE $179.95 Special: Ladies Louise Ashbaugh G. E. Home Economist Will Give A Cooking Demonstration On The General Electric Range Ask Her Your Cooking Problems Meet Her— FRIDAY and SATURDAY On Hand to Help You— Representatives from to get the most Leonard Howard Zink General Electric Powermowers Plus ... start with the most Model LM-10M Woody Orie Harry Ruth Whether it’s money in the bank or performance in n tractor, Climb into the scat of the WD-46 and you Teel what / makes the difference... the mighty POWER-CRATER engine... two-dutch power control... automatic- Traction Booster... Power-Shift Wheels... and SNAP-COJJPLER! See for yourself why you get the most wharf you start with thc most. .. the WD-45 Tractor Arut it s prued to save you hundreds of dollars! Open House Special LEADER RANGE FULLSIZE. 40-INCH PUSHBUTTON RANGE Regular Price $249.95 Special Price $19995 Save ... $50.00 General REGULAR PRICE $439.95 • you can only draw on wlutt’n there already. That’s why it pays to start with the WD-45, the Allis-Chalmm tractor with plenty ol performance... built in. Howard Frank Bud MOOIl J-4M During Open House REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION Allis-Chalmers WD-45 DONUTS Electric Freezer $33995 and Your Old Refrigerator WITH A HOT PRICE ★ ZERO-FREEZER ★ REVOLVING SHELVES ★ AUTOMATIC DEFROST $26995 rowt» curt* o«a sna/ couxli Tune in Regular Price $329.95 with 5 Year Parte Warranty . . Food Spoilage Warranty BOTTLED FARM ■119 S IMPLEMENTSy&iW MKHICAN //H Jfu Shxu UtZfu/u Sk ~Pqjj6 Jx> J/lcloe 140-146 W. State. HRSTIHGS, HIICH. CHECK ELSEWHERE IN THE BANNER FOR OTHER OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1955 to 4 Goodwill Residents Happily" Work, Play, Pray Together ’Financing Organ ' Just One Project They Completed KELVINATOR 12' REFRIGERATOR NOTICE OF MEETING Sunday members of the Goodwill Community, with many of their friends, enjoyed a beautiful pro­ gram of music by John Swierenga, of Holland, on 'the new Hammond organ which had just been Installed ; in the church. , Thr annual Hireling of I'hr Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance (’.<». for tin* year of 1955 Mill In* held al tin* Innin* ollirc building. 315- 317 S. C.orliran. Charlotte. Michigan. .. April 20. 1955. al I p.m. forjlir purpiiM* of Iran*- '•*■- The Goodwill community, which Is located south of Hastings in the Podunk Juke area, has been growing in recent years. New homes are being built, "bringing new people Into the community. The church has for many years been the center of the community and some of the older families have been associated with and the supporters of the church for many decades. acting Midi as may properly runic before said meeting. C. V HANSEN. See.-Trea^. dub. which include* not only rhurch members but all interested potluck tied to the church in milk can* NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY We Give S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServicePMONt / n Q 2I9W STATE ST tAi PpuJrt S n L 00J BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS The whole community joined in the fun of fund raking for the project. They held an auction, bake sales and dinners were also served. The well was driven, sink purchared. and the remainder of the work was all done by lhe men. The ditches dug by hand proved to be a challenge and fun. The following Spring, the Exten­ sion member* decided that the-old school building, which had been sitting idle for several years, should be utilized. and the children, now totalling 52. transported ta the Hatting* root leaked, and bird*, tqalrreU The girls leased the building from the school board, had new windows installed, the roof patched, and they cleaned and scoured. Then the hus­ bands were drawn Into the pro(See MORE ABOUT; . .. GOODWILL CHURCH.) MR. & MRS. BARRY COUNTY CITIZEN You Have a Personal Stake Remember when A PINAL PICTURE—The photograph above wa» one of lhe latest taken of Or. Guy Keller. 31.D.. former Barry county physician who died Monday at Lakeland Ha. Thr picture, taken by lhe lakeland Ledger, show* Dr. Keller examining one of the muni recent’creations of his artist-wife at lhe couple’s home, 613 E. Orange street. Lakeland. Mr*. Keller began piloting after her 30th birthday and has crowded several hundred paintings into every available moment since. Dr. Keller retired here March 7. IMS. after nearly 43 years’ medical practice in Barry county.—Engraving courtesy Lakeland Ledger. Funeral Services For Mrs. Barnes Held on Saturday Algonquin Formers Union Names Groups YOU looked forward to EASTER Nashville Girls March 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charlesj |< «irn j Pennington entertained the Algon11 ' quin Farmers Union local at a soec, lol meeting to elect’active commlt- । * ond . ’arrot I*-» Forensic Honors Funeral serfices for Anna* Clyde. .we"' Mrt BruV>n Barnes. 220‘, E. Slate street, a resl-1 Cocker. Mrs George Carpenter Mrr dent of Hastings for the past three Charles Pennington. Mrs, Albert yean, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday I and Mrs Frank Norwick; re­ st the Walldorf! A MacArthur Pun- j fw"*„h™nt “"To I Mugridge and Mrs. Charles Pen-1 etal home. . ............................... nlngton. | The Rev.- Russell Houseman of- I Twenty-two members and seven _ ,------_ .j , guests were present A discussion on । l-.c. Rapid. „„„ Students from the Woodland. Portland. Richland and Nashville ichooU participated in the District Forensic contest held in Nashville, Wednesday evening. March 23. First place winners will enter the Regional contest lo be held at a time nnd place still to be designated. In declamation division the first ■ box bright ora Mrs Barnes died ut noon Wed- George Carpenter. A lovely lunch > nesday In Pennock hospital, where wafc served, coffee being poured bv Janet Erwin, of Nashville, and she had been one-halt day. How- Mre. Altieri Frost and Mrs. Bert Marjorie Hiker, of Portland. Interpretive readings Sandra ever, die had been 111 a long time Mugrldge. Kerr. •Portland, nnd Ruth Ann Robprior Co her death. : An enjoyable evening was had by !««••. She was bom Oct. 4. 1872. at By- all. Nashville Exlempore speaking: Edgar D«*ron Center, lhe daughter ol Mr. and , The next regular meeting on April Mr*. NickcfU Bumes j T3 will be held at the home of Mr. , G»*n, Rwhtand and Becky Kirwlv. Mrs. Barnes is survived by one ' “n* Mrs. Oeonte Carpenter on old erman. PortlandHumorous readings- Portia Fngnn daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Pearli Me- M-37 at W. State and Cain raid*. •Call, and eight grandchildren. ‘ , r rr r r,, r r,,,,, rr and Carol Purguski, both ot Rich­ land. d L - CLAY HILLS Original Oratory: Peggy Mater Promote Delton Mon ------------------------------------------ and Betty Mason. both of Nashville “EpFRobert H. Dudley, son of Mr I w* extend our sympathy to Lewis Judges for the contest were Dr and Mrs Russell Dudley. R2. Del- I Skinner and family in their be- Sam Basket and Dr. Moiree Comton. is among lhe 146 cadets in the reavement. * Mrs. Virginia Harrison pert, of Michigan State college, and SHOE ROTC detachment dt Western anrt Pau,1”p- Christine nnd Jo- Lester deKoster, of Calvin college. Michigan college who have recently «PWne. accompanied Mrs. Minnetta , STODEZ been promoted. ’ Crumback to the Centennial of i at V..C the miucuu, museum .... in I A Urge egg is not necessarily j. Colonial Days a, -------------•-------------.Grand Rapid* Friday. * Harold ■! gtnde A. explain Michigan State LjEJOD SMD£5 DDDDEPLY PIT TCP The first railroad to be'built In'Mumahs entertained her aunt and 'college foad.apeciaUsth. Grade indithe US. west of the Alleghenies was ; uncle from Comstock Park Satur- cutes the quality of the yolk nnd _________________________________________________________________________ located in Michigan. In 1836 the day. * Mr and Mrs. Guy McNee the white; whereas large, medium Erie and Kalamazoo railroad com- and Howard Colburn nnd family and nnd small tell the weight of the WANT S/s R1IY? TPY WANT fAI IIMK1 pie ted a 35-mile line between Toledo Chas. Poland and family .spent the i egg. WMIN I TO DU If IM me WAIN I —Uien a Michigan city—and Adrian.1 weekend in Detroit | •• - Taulorb In The Election On April 4th WINDOW BEAUTY AU THROUGH THE HOUSE With important Educational and Judicial Offices to be filled, Republican Objectives in this Spring Election are: BAKEDGOODS Princess Pineapple Cake A lovely moist white coke iced with fresh pine­ apple buttercream. 1 Unbiased education with emphasis on local-con­ Rhubarb Pie trol and freedom for the individual. 55c It's a Spring Tonic. FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 48c 2 Independent courts, unafraid of the other two branches of government or pressure groups. (Many kinds) 3 Respect for Constitutional guarantees of New ... Delicious ... Time-Saving Brown 'n Servie Genuine Buttermilk BAKING POWDER BISCUITS indi­ vidual and minority rights. 4 Officials controlled only by law and principles. * IF YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE ABOVE, VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Buy ’em White . . . Brown 'em at Home serve piping hot Packed in easy-to-use tray Long-lasting Goodness Just keep in refrigerator or freezer until needed TRY THEM THIS WEEK-END A Free Cake Lurky Vinntr In kitchen, living room, bedroom. They give you a picture'window ef­ ]x>rch . . . window beauty in yours if fect . . . but glide easily open side­ you use Wjndowalls of Andersen Gliding Window Units. ways to catch every'cooling breeze. They're warm and weathertiglit WiNDOWALLS-phone .... or drop iu iti winter airy and cool in summer. For complete information about at— Mrs. C. L. Hior. Middleville At The Election . . . Monday, April 4th DUE’S BAKE SHOP omj^Cou^ ’LwwdrtA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Afaws 2431 - 2807 rvz QU/U/ry �I THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, IMS PAGE TWO ! recreational meetings, and a local1 Less than two months ago before • the new OIMUII onen Is -Ilion. TMT “ inc new is Mt end cuu result luauib — .. ............ -J --.-7—..------ . ' __ . ,— group of 24 "young 'married people । the Fred Smiths'left for Florida,,1, but any of the workers will tell you o»n— through bake alt, tcaep drive, I that the true Joy has come In the and a box social which proved to ba who meet one Saturday night a f hey threw out a challenge. The old - . . . .... . __ l-i__ ______fun __ ■■for them as well Hi nmAtahla aa profitable month for recreation under the piano in the church was wearing. Joy of challenge and working to­ for their drive. . । leadership of Russell Whittemore. । out and'could no longer be depended gether. The tiny tots of the Sunday school Except fo%3100 which waa given Mrs. Melvin Smith for many years! upon for Inspirational music They_ has been pianist ut the church. She 1 offered to kick off a fund for a new by ontride friends, the- entire did their bit and coUected old alto is a very capable organist.! organ with a donation. Immediately ] ■mount h«» come from the im- magazines and accumulated pop Continued from Page One tattles -xwhich they exchanged for —. — owning her uw„. own. On a group of .. r.winiig one uuc of nw «•• special u vt anxious workers In the medlale community. Everyone has and helped taint the interior wcarioiu. Barter and ChriMmas.rtw; church picked up the challenge and been *o ienerou» in their personal the refunds and earned over ten gifts and also furnlsWng items dollars, so they loo have a jxuronal •nd repair the floor hue. loaned her organ to the churth | a* a remit in six week* a new Ham­ ir.ureat In thalr naw organ. . rummage sake and dinners served. ?-»— *• ,h « lr n *“ arcan. Now the building is betng awl as and plavcd it for the beautiful ad-1 mond organ had been installed. When the new organ wna in sight, a meeting ptace for the Extension dWon Tt hn« been a lo* and an inuni™. ■Oil to LU the lliv services. ............ ; The young people. Junior and u 411 tile local Farm Bur— ' How n.m*S. much a * permanent organ ■ Mote Uon to ••• ail' o.hr. who I.p have v/. tn in .any any way senior high hrc. took up the chal­ the. committee decided the church e«u.Pihe>Youth Fellowship for their would nyan for The church! luunia on tne project, sru joy vi lenge with a spirit and detormina- -liould have a good -cleaning and More About Goodwill Church paint Job, and so again wsnt out a challenge—brtnff Pour Mbit brushes and come to a birthday party on two of the members. the church in new modern colon and had washed woodwork and window*, then all enjoyed coffee, sandwiches and cake. When anyone asks the aacret of । thia group working and enjoying the results together, they will teU you it la the steaming cup of coffee al- ways waiting at the end of a hard evening's work, or committee meet­ ing, over which, friendships are strengthened, new plans made, and Just good na lured fun exchanged. The Goodwill church is on the Methodist Circuit and Juot recently the Circuit lost their minister. Rev. Royal SatUrlce. After completing advanced studies at Garrett Biblical Institute, he was offered a parish in Northern Wisconsin, and ac­ cepted the new call. It was a disappointment not to have the former minister enjoy the flip Hoek of AJ’s festive MV3UICS ■ DOLE'S at such money-saving low prices? Serve your favorite tonight! RIGHT BEEF, ROUND OR SWISS 79c Steaks Luncheon Meat Oft — FltUH CRUMMY Rot 37c Pork Roast Pork Steak * 43c WHOLE OR END CUTS ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS 39c Sliced Bacon Smoked Hams SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION। lb. LB. VEAL ANO PORK Chop Suey Meat LB. Veal Breast FOR STUFFING OR STEW 11-02. PKG. Grand Duchess Steaks FROZEN LB. SMALL. LEAN Spare Ribs LB. OR THIGHS Fryer Parts LEGS. 49c 53c 29c 49c 49c 89c 29c Sliced Pineapple Cheese Slab Bacon COMPLETELY CLEANED Whitebass Smelt FRESH. CLEANED FANCY. (PAN READY—LB. 65c) Whitefish PAN HEADY Lake Herring FRESH FROZEN Haddock Fillets 55c Halibut Steak 53c „ 27c U 55c LB 33c 29c Salmon Steaks FANCY. PED Lake Perch COMPLETELY CLEANED Oyster Stew Soup KIRKPATRICK. 2 FROZEN Fish Sticks CAPN JOHN 5 Smoked Chubs READY.TOEAT t. " 33c it. 59c I. 53c c'*% 49c 39c ti 39c Dei Monte Peaches MUMELMAH'B „.Oz. 9QCAN 49C Swiss Cheese 2 29c NESTLE'S Eveready Cocoa LIBBV'F, SLICED Strawberries Pure PRESERVES PEACH • PINEAPPLE APRICOT • BLACKBERRY YOUR CHOKE! 2 £ 49‘ Juicy, sun-ripened fruits picked at their flavor peak, preserved with the old-time goodness of the choicest home-made kind. You never tasted finer! Ann Page Values! Pure Egg Noodles ■ AHU PAGE Salad Mustard ann page Cider Vinegar ANN PAGE *a°.z- 29c Tuna Pies <CHICKEN OF THE SEA 2 px&s. 35c Sweet Com NORTH STATE 3^ 29c Broccoli Spears LIBBY S 29c Swanson s Pies chicken. o, tu»uy 3 'k°I 89c Cream of Shrimp Soup cam™.-. 29c Oyster Stew camwus '««29c CAMPBELL’* Fruit P;es t?o.TOMs a.*'.-, o, cmd. 4 .'.sf 89c Paper Towels ® 29c 9 „n. ?<)£ jar IOf'. 29c 10c 25c Northers Facial Tissues Scottie* Facial Tissues Saran Wrap Babo Cleanser Sani-Flush Glean Sweep. Brooms Spic & Span 0,"Si ’S CAN 2JJ-OZ. CANS IUG 25c 29c 10c 35c 89c 25: WHITE Cauliflower -29c RED RIVER VALLEY, U. S. NO. 1 Red Potatoes dexo 3 ;- 77c 1-L8. CAN 29c The All-Purpose Shortening for CAKES, FRIES and PERFECT PIES REALLY TASTES (7^ UKE COFFEE! quality Code* i« •'rini; to FLORIDA 10 ■la% 39c U. 8. NO. 1, WESTERN 79( Delicious Apples .TALK 19(} TEXAS 2 ” 29c Broccoli CALIFORNIA BUNCH Now Cabbage LARGE FIRM HEADS Sweet Corn 3 EARS FLORIDA 3 rot Pink Grapofruit FLORIDA M 1 Avocadoes FLORIDA 2 FOP Duncan Grapefruit FLORIDA Mt FOR Western Winesap Applas „ • ,0 , BAG Onion* YCUO V. U. S. NO. I 3 BAG Carrots BAD ZU RED CIRCLE '.I'o 83* BOKAR 85* 34b. Bog *2.43 34b. Bap *2.49 ► Just Out1. - , Pascal Celery ’ ll. lAu W ■ as It is good-looking. Pirk plenty ... snd save! SNOWY 49o 29c 55c 63c 79. 55c 39c 57a 33c 25c 27a 69c 39c FRISK COFFEE 1A. own num visitable Unconditionally guaran­ teed to be equal in quality to any of the leading brenda of ahortenmg. It's digestible. See how much you save. Celby Cheese i. MILD BOZ. MEL O BIT. PROCESSED. Sliced Cheese AMERICAN •PKG. OR PIMENTO Mild Cheddar Cheese Celby Pinconning Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese u Frankenmuth Cheese .. Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA . IkOZ. Gheez Whiz KRAFT S Sharp Sliced Cheese noctsseb • OZ. - -----------g oz. Cheese Spread OLIVE PIMENTO. OR PINEAPPLE BOT. 4OZ. Kraft’s Handi-Snacks ASSORTED ROLL Sharp Cheddar Cheese Sliced Swiss Cheese GREEN COUNTY ’pKG GET A&P's THRIFTY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA, 59c Frtshly Ground — Fraehly Moda PKG OF JOO AfePa pre-Easter parade of fruits and vegetable! u something to see! And every one is as grand-tailing PKG 2 Lo‘*> 75c NATURAL MMWa Apple HUDSON'S FROZEN FOODS ^^eednt F Be E*PenS,l/e^ «• 45c NEW LOW PRICK Ched-o-Bit HALVES OR KLICCD . u 49c 1,69c .. 39c U. 69c li 63c U 39c Chuck Rossi SUPER right beep. BLADE CUTS Veal Chops MEATY SHOULDER CUTS Smoked Picnics SMALL—LEAN Beef Stew BONELESS ANO LEAN Lamb Chop: BEST SHOULDER CUTS YOUNG STEER ’ Beef Liver CHOICE SLICES Shrimp 59c LONGHORN STYLK AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD FISH FEATURES FOR LENT FANCY. MEDIUM! *AP Silverbrook Butter 4UC DOLE'S LEAN BLADE CUTS BOSTON STYLE BUTT 1 COM 5H COMI GET A&P's DAIRY CENTER BUYS Why wait till Easter to enjoy a real feast when ARP has >o many marvtlous "Super-Right’ meats SUPER d « 29c Pineapple Juice GET A&P's MONEY SAVING "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS More BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Easter >s just around the corner.* ...... _ ANN PAGE new accomplishment but the work­ ers did not accept the decision as a defeat but rather as a new chal­ lenge. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, a for­ mer minister on the Circuit, has been secured for the remainder ot • ha vraLr anH thk ant huti a k-l.~ com­ munity believes that through their renewed efforU* of working, playing and praying together, thdy will have more to offer when new appoint­ ments arc made at Conference In June. Jr 15c i. 17c 29c Bananas CHOICE. GOLDDI FRUIT EACH CUBAN. SIZE t 8c Pineapple 5 Sg’1.79 29c Grau Seed OXFORD PARK I L|. ■ JAN 29c 29c Haney HOMEY CREST. STIAIHEC 29c CALIFORNIA 29c Ereah lata* 49<: • Popsorn HESALO-WHITjt OH YELLOW 2 BAG 29c 39c 49r Blanched Peanuts CXClt HALYU. SAI •it 29* KEfeALO. UUW Pistachio Nub 17c APRIL woman’s couatteM •Haar feature s I All Prices tn Thia Ad Effective Thiough Saturday, April 2nd ' awti'CA t pbttMOH pooo maun... unci uh vAP’Super Markets inirxii ‘nuu L4~- - ■ - - �TIB HASTINOS BANNER, THWWDAT. MARCH 31. 1955 MSC veterinary student heme on u MIDDLEVILLE week's vacation. made * bualneM trip to Bturgis Friday. ★ Mrs. David AiiMr< u.fe'ar. W<. S*110™ •cd *<«• *nnla DeYoun«. Albert MakoMn took hla wife and , of Orand Rapid*. were PrtdeyvlildaughUr, Helen, to Woodbine, Md.. ■ tojs at their attur and cousin, W» Thuraday . where she will remain I Martha Dean. through Easter visiting XV. and Mrs William fichenkel. Jr- although Raymond Haynes. Jean BaUch .tup- wearing a leg cast from hip to toes, plied at T-K for Al. * Mr. and Mrs. Is keeping busy answering the phone Arnold Parker and daughter, Cyn- at the Lota Plumbing shop. * Mrs. thia, spent the weekend at Alma > Mildred Caln, of Petoskey, was an visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. over-night guest Saturday of her Leo NeUon The men were teuchers starter, Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen. The togther in the Cadillac schools some .Tony alagels were also supper guests years ago. * Richard Clark. Junior | at the Vermeulen home. * Mrs. Robert Sparks drove to Niles Sun­ day where one joined it couple who were driving to the Lamb Enter­ prises plant at Karuao City, Mo, and visited her husband. Bob. re­ turning Wednesday. During their mother's abeenoe, tire little Sparks girls, Vicki and Christie, were at Charlotte with their grandmother and brother, Lynn, stayed at the Bare home. About 23 Middleville Rainbow girls attended services at the Par­ mele* Methodist church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Brown und two little daughters ana Dr. Wayne Pinkbeiner and family, of Caledonia, had Sunday dinner with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Pinkbeiner. west Of town. * Mrs. Grace Wad­ dell and son. Bob. spent March 20 in Grand Rapids as dinner guests of her cousins. MT. and Mrs. John Gugle. They all attended church • nd were Joined by her mother for Ui^ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanish left t<A tfieir ‘ Itome at Cedarville. Monday after being guests of - her cousins. Mr and Mrs. Burdette Wadd, since Wednesday when tiicy came with the body of her mother, Mr* Martha PAGE TMMB Bnmdstetter. Friday the two couples Kt at Rockford with Mr. and Ted Carlson. ♦ Mrs. Minnie Churchill went to Plainwell Monday to spend a few days with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Clarence DeSnut. and hus­ band. for Mrs. Adriaiuia DeSmit. 77. The Hlara expect to be home within Clara Kirtland, of Bunfield, were mother of Clarence Dcfiout (son in a few days and Max and Mildred Thursday visitors of Leon's sister, law of Mrs Churchill). Lynd planned to leave thU Mon­ day for home after spending a Mrs. Ina Malcheie. of west Thornmonth in Florida. Every week will 4pple. Sunday. Mrs. Bass was hon­ Koene from Florida Olad to welcome home from vaca­ see them coming in from vacations. ored at a family dinner at the hone of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas tions in Florida Charles and Zera Brooks, at Eaton Rapids, honoring Robertson from a few weeks m their Fireman’s Ball April 15 Attend Funreal Dunedin home They drove all day Fire Chief Ernest Ball reports the her *3rd birthday. All mambera of Mtj. Minnie Churchill, Mr. and Wednesday through a bad storm ini annual Fireman's Ball is scheduled the family planned to be there Mr Mrs' James Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs Indiana. Also. Mis. Lois Bennett ar- for Friday, April 15. 9 to U. at T-K Bass is 89 years old and quite active. Jerry Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald rived Thursday in company with tier tym. ------------- ( Dismantled sawmills have left n Rogers and Mr and Mrs. Donald daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith, of De- ■ Churchill with Mr. and Mrs Erwin .trait, who. with her husband, had Honored on Blrtbdav------------------------- [small sawdust mountain. 1000 feet Paters, of Toledo, were in Plainwell driven to Florida to get her mother, I Mr. and Mrs Leun Ba..,, of East I long. 600 feet wide and 100-feet Saturday to attend funeral services I 171c Ruggs arrived Friday evening. I Tawaa, with their daugiuer. Mrs. I deep in Cheboygan. early bird! 0(|f four Easter food bill at A&P||Q|f be an blCamSama at W I Strawberry Preserves Customers' Corner /fa Not Juti tho Prko ...Ito tho Principal ______ IONA ____ ________ ______ atoz.OQrs Bartlett Pears CAN AbP has always been noted lor its money-aaving prices. But we have always placed great omphasia on the quality of the food we tell, too. Anybody can cut prices If they are willing to cut quality. But AhP doesn't believe in sacrificing quality or principle ... to price. We ere able to offer you the values you enjoy at your AkP becaua* everyon* at AfcP works hard as a team to keep up tho quality of our food as well aa to keep down tho price. Come sm ... come save ... at AkP! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT " AU* Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York IT^N, Y. Reliable Peas 2 Light Meat Tuna 29c •______ —— SULTANA 10c ij-ox. Whole Kernel Corn IONA EARLY JUNE Jelly Eggs 2 -»39c Panned Marshmallow Eggs Individual Nut and Fruit Egg Marshmallow Rabbits Chocolate Covered Eggs Easter Basket Mix Rodda Peeps l40L PKG. ’ *I2OL PKG. 3 EGGS 14-OZ. PKG. PKGS. OF 24 4 Peas LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS QQp Black Pepper Na 29e 29c 25c 29c 25c. Sultana Rice tt^'29c I >OZ. AIP Grapefruit Sections 2 CANS 33c 2 16 02. A&P Fruit Cocktail CANS 47c Pineapple Juice AAP CAN 25c Sparkle Instant Pudding VARIETIES 3 PKGS. 22c Sparkle Regular Puddings VARIETIES 4 PKGS., 25c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts VA.Ients 4 ,kgs. 25c Rajah Shredded Cocoanut *PKG. 27c Worcestershire Sauce RAJAH S|OL 17c 45C vw ONE LOOK! ONE TASTE! and you'll say "WHY BAKE?" MORE! '» worn toe goon vtmhF mod* wWi HOUSE Apple Pie — . MILK EVAPORATED JANI PARKIR RHUBARB OR 6 “ACK ■ Cherry Pie 6cT:kk 70c Tomato Juice 2 45c JAM PARKiR RHUSARS OR ■ UN >111 49< 2D-0Z. LOAF White Breed Hexed Donut* JANE PARKER. REG. 17« Hot Cross Buns JANE PARKER Oeramel Pecan Rolls JANE PARKER Breakfast Rolls CINNAMON ' Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER Raisin Bread fLAIN, JANE PARKER OOL PKG. OF 10 PKG. OF • PKG. OF t 14 OZ. LOAF 14-OL LOAF 17c 29o 29c 39c 29c 19c 19c Apple Sauce Thur. Sat. yr Pumpernickel Breed suc>o. jane .Aua. Sponlsh Bar JANE PARKE* Dinner Rolls JANE PARKER CROWN N-SERVE, Twin Rolls JANE PARKER Hamburg Buns JANE PARKER Hot Dog Buns JANE PARKER Potato Chips JANE PARSER 9:00-6:00 9:00-9:00 9:00-6:00 Weuon Oil M. 37c Niblets Corn ■Kleenex Tissues 2 & 45c All Prlwa In Thia Ad Kffaeflva Through Saturday, April lad Green Giint Peas k AGP, 71c io,. EACH PKG. OF 11 PKG. OF If PKG. OF I PKG. OF • 111. BOX UNSWKCTKNKO UNBWKKTINKO 2" 47c AAR, ■‘eft 15c ^290 3 25c Tomato Sauce *>. ROZ. Olive Oil 5UltAN; 4OT. AUW ANN* 9 IOZ. 9Ca * CANS AWV Spaghetti-Mushroom Sauce PAGE Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 2 CANS^ 25a IJ-OZ. . Jelly. Grape GL 19s ANN PAGE lO'/i OL Tomato Soup ANN PAGE CAN 10c 20 OZ. ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 29c NEW FAMILY SIZE 2 CANS ANN Chef Style French Drossing PAGE tOL BOT. 19c 'U*29c 19c 39c 15c 23c 19c 19c 59c Salad Dressing JK 39c SULTANA Mayonnaise Jk 33c ANN PAGE If OZ. Peanut Butter GLASS sWG ANN PAGE '7a1. 29c Garden Relish ANN PAGE f/i-OL 17o JAR Mustard Relish ANN PAGE 14-OL 39c Ketchup ANN PAGE 2 14IOTS. OL 10c Red or Kidney Beans ANN PAGE CAN pkg’. 35c Our Own Tea <ORANGE PEKOI ISOL Sweet Potatoes CAN 25c ARP 2 CANS 14-OL 25c Tomatoes IONA 10c Cut Green Beans IONA 14 OL 1A. Lima Beans CAN IONA Whole Green Beans SULTANA 2 cam'37a Whole Kernel Corn 4 45c ARP 2 S3 27a ARP AaP’s New Detergent SAIL EAVES UNSWIKTINIO Grapefruit Juice 2 " 45c YOU UP TO Sc LARGE Vk°oz Zic Blended Juice <?t. 29 c Sliced Pineapple Orange Juice AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY 150 W. COURT ST. V, SJNCH sm 2 s-45c 2-29c STORE HOURS 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-6:00 39* NEW! YOUR FIRST TASTE TELLS YOU THEY'RE FINER! lOft-OZ. CANS 33c All Green Asparagus Tipi ARP BOL TIN 39a Shrimp SULTANA. FANCY LARGE 354 Shrimp SULTANA. FANCY MEDIUM 34-OZ. Blended Syrup IOT- Me ANN PAGE 20 OZ. PKG. 154 Pancake Flour SUNNYHELS 5 11. Sunnyfield Oats QUICK OR REGULAR PKG. 434 ISOL Com Flakes BOX 254 SUNNYFIELD DELUXE Paas Egg Dyes REG. PKG. IM PACKAGE 394 Townhouse Crackers HERMANS COX 334 CHICKEN OF THE SEA. GREEN LABEL CAN 354 Tuna Fish HOL Rod Star Yoast FOIL WRAPPED , .CAKE Mon. Tuc. Wad. Blueberry Pie PKG. Cling Peaches Heat a Jane Parker Pie just enough to enhance the rich flavor of the flaky-tender cruet that cradlea luacicxu, juicy fruit Serve immediately.. On* look . . . on* tut* .. . and you’ll join tho million* who aay: “Why b*ke?* . JANI PARKER WHITE 29c SHORT GRAIN Grape Juice Gel o Satkot Full of COLORFUL EASTER CANDIES 7-oz. CAN Sail • through all your wash work! BWIOHT BAIL Amenia NEW LOW PRICK »i or. 2 ■ors. Oft4ov • RIGHT BAIL ■oir. 19C Liquid Starch 2»c 2 Bright Sail Bleach “.K 1»4 Bright Sail Sal Soda Ji29o Bright Sail Hard Sheen Polish Bright Sail Floor Polish HARp 5HEEH1 eS 49o FM wkil. M ■/, Z J good Margarine 2—39c �THF HASrrNGS BAVNTR THURSDAY. MARCH «, IMS F4<ft rowi FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. Hodges • We Give S Be H Green Sumps Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—-35<Hft Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from jeach of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive tho award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR^ Shoe Store , a<........ . tollWParrot «•!! 119 W. State St. Prescriptions ' ARE Style and Quality , In W4>wsm!r Wair_____ “See Our New Spring Styles Tlx ’ Bonnet & Gown Shop 1 ALMA FINGLETON ■ IM E Stale St. MILLER • OUR BUSINESS Watch for the Farm TAFFEE Photo Every Week! A Square Deal . . . Always PHARMACY YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 £. Railroad Phone 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . &A IVtwu «9x Pam Jo J/tad* MO-146 LU. State. HfiSTIBGS. miCH B. L PECK Form Implements and Cool . . Purina Chows Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week** identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the THE HOME OF . . . MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE You ('.on Depend on the Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOI’R Just East of Bliss Plant REX ALL DRUG STORE OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT IACOBC HUDSON AUTOMOBILES J Prescription PharnracySJ BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE “Courtesy and Friendly Seriate Shaun to AIT LINOLEUM Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North ol Green St.) Complete Cleaning and Pressing - Service Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery Phone 2140 Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS (hilling's Ot Our Prices Before You Buy I17W. State St. Phone 2237 . . . Hostings The Blairs inviteyou to stop in and see their new itore WALDRONS 105 E. State St. SAVE 2 WAYS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE • LOW, LOW PRICES “Barry County'i Butletl Shoe Store" FOOD CENTER 114 Weal St.l. Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN BAKE SHOP i Fine Variety oj llreadn . . . naked Daily MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2708 112 S. Jl.l’FERSON ST. Hostings Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! I VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies 00 MARK- ' BOYERS IP Mt Home and Auto Store oble p,'CM and ^OMEMADI S"»«ked Bologna and ether fine Velva Soft Finish DAMF WASH WASH. DRY O FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. W. Flititk Skirt. . . Flat Wart . . Wark Clathei Fkarra 2952 NEW!! ! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES In Junior. Misses and Half Sizes Paint Headquarters MSH®5I|i28 W. State St. MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL I iOJnC V V* Member American InitHufe at laundering Quick Reliable Service Freth Meot‘ 01 ,eoM*n’ fj Hastings Home Laundry . 323 S. Mick. Ave. (at Gn.nl DALE’S FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN Your Fashion Center in Hastings Free Flowing .. . Granulated ROOFING FERTILIZER Get Our Price* Before You Buy Bulk FertHlier Save* Yeu Money SpatttfleXi Is Our Business” "tjastlngs Loading Store" A Complete Range of Prices 139 W. State St. Local dealer for Spjrton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibion Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE “The Decoration of Your Home Store C.:D USE OUR CONVENIENT 111 W. State St. PROTECTED" LAWN SEED 142 E. State St. A Complete Stock of KEM-TONE PRODUCTS (3 Doors East of Fire Station) "LIFE RHONE 1119 LYBARKER5 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF 231 WEST STATE ST. THE GREEN COATED aS. & H. GREEN STAMPS ROTH'S BLAIR'S Now in Our New Location PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN" 105 E. State St. FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. BOB WHITNEY COOLERS SI0 credit an any auiar appliance* la (Sant 10 CnUamarr »h. I>»ng Wt tkn Adv. BOB BORN Shoes and Rubber Footwear Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop BARRY CLEANERS . Free Delivery. AHO ASSOCIATES Water* Clothe* Shop FOR— HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP SPRING PATTERNS Quality and Price BUN McPHARLIN STEVE LEWIS •102 N. Michigan COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1310 East State St. PHONE 2867 CLOTHES Goodyear Bros. New Location—120 N. Michigan Phone 2530 Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson LEE WORK IMPLEMENTS "Complete I'lnr.il Scn iic” Barry County Lumber Co. HOME OF JOHN DEERE CALL- St. Martin’s Flower Shop Sec Our House Plans S. LOCAL DEALER FOR HARDWARE Ihnr O' Chip’s WEYERHAEUSER *11* STATE STSIET WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES publication of your form picture. Home of Purina Feed* 4 Square Home Building Service Appliances 429 . The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Do YOU Live On This Farm? 108 East State St. Shoes for' the Entire Family GARDNER’S "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Depend, tide JeneL-r Over 23 Years in Hastings 134 W. State St. (Z HASTINGS MEAT MARKET FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND �☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINFTY-NINTH YEAR Jaycees Name Bob Gaskill Top ‘Young Farmer’ Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ merce members were hosts Monday night for a banquet at the Country­ club to Jaydkes from Ionia, Lansing. St. Johns. Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids for a regional meeting. Highlights of the session Include the election of Cart P. Snider, of Ionia, as regional vice president, and the announcement Robert Gaskill. 28. Dowling, had been named as Barry county's outstanding young fanner of the year. for the dinner lo hear the Mricul- 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1955 1 to 8 NUMBER 49 Barry Republicans Carry County in Monday’s Election ©{EDITORIALS}® .u ... . by Senator Matthew M. ' Neeley iDem*, of West Virginia, speaking at the* 15th UAW-CIO Constitution­ al Qonvent Ion In Cleveland, said that President Dwight D. ^Elsen­ hower was a religious hypocrite. He claims that the President joined the Presbyterian church and attends regularly as a matter of political expediency. To that slanderous personal at­ tack. President Elsenhower wisely said nothing*— leaving iv to the American people to decide for themselves. SECTION ONE—PAGES ft M. r— .. Eisenliuwer was baptised and is now . a member reflected the opinion of ■ millions of American# when he' said: "President Eisenhower will be re­ membered for many great and not­ able achievements as a military commander and. statesman, in one of the most difficult periods of history of the world. ' ■When everything- has been evaluated it may well be that his greatest contribution to our age may be that which he has made by example and public utterance to- Greater Barry C.o. Democratic Fate Helps Party's State Ticket II in al Least I Michigan Officers H Kling* and B irry county Republicans gave their usual -njifs>rt i tn GOP candidates in Monday'-, biennial election bin Democrat* went [to thc.i>'ll< in greater nunil*ers than tfftLyxam.afiLm.belp swellJh:’l Rev. Edward L. A. Eisen, pastor of spiritual vitality. ami made result.* uncertain in other race*. BENJA.M1N F. CLARK A graduate of Hastings High. The religious life of the Prcsithe National Presbyterian Church. Only Justice Leland W Carr, a* Claxs of 1943. Bob and hl* dad are Republican nominee for the Supreme ; (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.* partners on their 200-acre farm and Washington. D. C.. where Preaident i Court, was certain of election while have 38 head of registered cattle. three other Republican candidates! Gaskill HoLstelns have averaged ■held slim leads for S:ale posts at I more than 500 pound# butterfat for 11 30 yesterday the past five year#, have been the Clair L. Taylor. Republican candi- i top herd in Die Barry DHLA for _ date for re-election as supt. of pub- I five years and they’ve had the top Fk* I Vf 1 ‘he instruction, held a leud.ovPr1 cow in the Barry DHLA for five year#. Lynn M B.rt|ett. Dale B Stafford. Greenville publisher, had climbed! -Bob's 4H achievements include: Jayreps, Rotarians. Lion*, into a 344-vote lead over Democrat State dairy production contest win­ Connor D. Smith for member of the ner. winner of a trip to National Kiiranians to Join in state board of agriculture, and SteClub contest, was third in Blate Important Planning Meet »hrn 8. Nisbet hud a dim margin dairy Judging contest, has won many jver Democrat John M. Veale for blue ribbons showing al the county Chamber of Commerce members member of the state board of edit­ fair and Black St White thaw. Jaycees. Rotarians, Kiwanlun* anc' ration. He I# a county 411 Service elub Lions arc to gather at the Cnmrf' member. Slate Service club and Eugene F, Blark, Port Huron, club Monday for a 6:30 banquet and former Republican and nominated a discussion tin: ' He is a Farm Bureau minute man Industrial Growth Of Hastings to be Discussed Monday Barry Christians Pause to Observe Holy Week Events and has served in other capacities. He's a member of the Dowling Boaster club and Ls generally avail­ able for fund-raLsing efforts. He's been head of the township CROP drive, has been on the election board, has been a director of the ABA. a member of the DowUng Methodist church, has taught the young peo­ ple's class, was supt. of the Sunday School, has been in the church choir, was >4>uth fellowship coun­ selor three years, a member of the pastoral relations end nominating committee and is a member of the tri - district Methodist association now building a youth camp. Bob's achievements have been submitted for the State contest. Judges were Ted Knopf. H.HS. agriculture teacher; Bob King. Youth Council director, and Art Steeby. county agricultural agept. Industry?" Democrats appeared lo have William O. Best, president of chi­ Chamber of Commerce, urges every­ one interested in the economic de­ versity of Michigan. velopment of the City to attend One new supervisor, and he is a the meeting . veteran of county politics, will be on The main speaker will be Benja­ the Board of Supervisors when It IL LAMB min F. Clark. Industrial anent for organizes Tuesday He Ls J. Merle the State Economic Development Scott, Castleton Republican' who department Clark is expected to defeated Democrat Freeland Ourprovide Hasting.* resident* with con­ linger. Scott, who had served on the Tudny is Maundy Thursday and in many Barry county churches crete suggt«tinns on sound method* county board about i" years, de­ lhe anniversary of the-l-ast Supper will lx* celebrated by traditional to use in enticing fine industries, feated Incumbent Carl Tuttle In the «rrvirr’i. Tomorrow Harry county residents will mark the Crucifixion i Republican caucus. to this area.. in (»<khI Friday service-, in preparation for Easier Sunday's rejoicing One full -----------township Democratic Clark, a native of Van Buren ----— r -----------------in lhe story which -.ynibolizl-s mankind's greatest hope. county, for several years was editor: ticket was elected in Orangeville and advertising manager of the [township headed by Supervisor Earl This Holy .Week's .services were mdirrvd in throughout the area South Haven Dally Tribune. [McKibbln McKibbin swamped Rcwith J'alm Sunday services which included prtx'essions and the dis' ------ - — -- publjpan Bert Tidey. 107-36. Supt. L H Ijmb. who recently . *trlbution of palm* commemorating HAPPY FAMILY—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dewey were photographed In • I and during World War II wav a I Democratic slates for township [Utf triumphal entry into Jerusalem. field representative of the Michl- offices In all but two township^fwas given h|> third three-year con? their Barry township home by .Leo Barth with their five children - ---- CivilianJ.»defense ------- .wi~, Maundy* Thursday H so-called to present Just a "picture of a happy family." The Deweys include gan office.u.Hr^clpcd gyei| that party’s Barry ' ! tract to head Hastings' public schools, Tue*day morning was hon­ tfrom the ancient custom of washing carried out various assignment* county vote. Ip Barry township lhe young Tom, 4. on the left: Mary 3°. 5; Sunday, 16: Sally. 11. and [the feet of the poor on this day ored for hL' "outstanding leaderDavid. 12. Their farm was the sixth pictured in the Farm of the Week unh.™:, which was taken to be the fuUUle.youn—U nablished on Psge I of to 1945. |ment of the "new commandment*' The Economic Development de­ visor Lloyd Hoffman easily defeated amougan. lT>- i* P IY partment's industrial survey pro- Francis Byington. 284-103. On Good Friday Hasting* and I OrtlOIl 01 Liewe V »r“m ‘n-roguroted in the Upper _ ■ other business plsee* will be closed Supervisor John Usborne <!eThe Leo Hendershot Ls will hold1 f™“ 11n“.n ’ P-m *?d , Peninsula, was carried to comple-1I fcated Keith Marlow, 147-114. in . Statler in Cleveland. Ohio, durinr — • •■*»— •--._jnpervtat,,,, arKj । Carllo.i township, lhe only Demoopen h'SL.e Sauirday. April 9 from “'h" . ................. . ignment by writ -1 I cral elected tlon of Schoor Administrator* br­ IS he finished this assignment w«„. nc-iru there. *>«crc« Supervisor oupcrvi»ur 2 to 5 pm honoring Mr and Mrs. Christian world remember* the 1 Ing held thrrr. _____ ___E Ing Ute departmental publication. George Eddy «u the third Deinoservices______ for Curtis Rene H Mott . R5 Hastings, who suffering and death on the Cross. [ .Funeral ______ "Industrial Location Advantage.# of' -r,t r>.nanw.i ih> nn. ■i Lamb. Mrs. Lamb and their Holy Week services will climax Wagner. 71. well-known real estate will celebrate their golden weddingMichigan'* Upper Perilnxula." daughter. Mary Su.>aii. left Saturday Sunday ... in ... the Resurrection, the ®nd newspaper held nn that date. < w-av.., M .v|— —------—-- • broker, were --- ----........ ,theme ............. »r xChristianity -k. .... which ...XZrm.tnv Q nm (rnm tin* Clark Is considered one of the de- township. for Cleveland Friemis and relative of the "iroai of Monday al 2 pm. from the Ol*', Otto One of Barry county’s largest pwtment's most experienced work­ 1 In Prairieville. Supervisor Merle Motia FriThe citation presented Supt. Lamb MotiK -re inviird Invilerf tn in rail rail nn .... thi* ihi. carries carries a a message meMage of of comfort comfort and and . Funeral runerai home. num. Mr. .wr. Wagner wapirr died uita rnMotU are Invited, to rail on this ___________ " ... ,v mornln„ hl* beef operations — or at least a ers in Mre u u the ,„., field of, industrial de- Bradfield easily defeated Elton wa>. not only for hLs leadership in by ... w, rf <£ to Nashville Krt® home hto. First Ward Elects grana couple Gunns mose noars. : portion of it — was pictured in last , yeiopmenL | Tubbs, former Republican who education but aL#o for his service* _ „ Z ,, . * . Xragedie* of life and war from a heart attock. • Rene H Mott and Maude Granger, ' week's issue of The Banner as the Bob Nicholson, n 'field supervisor John Barnett to 'headed the Democratic ticket litis in the Michigan Association of Mr. Wagner had operated his Farm of the Week. Of the department who knows thL* Spring Jmta. of Baltimore township, were Sujwrvisor Walter H.un- । School Administrators. own business, the Wagner Realty Succeed Orin’Wtdroti jnamed at the Hasting* Methodist lhe Episcopal ehureh. ha* Invited j company, there for the- past 1* area well. w!D be ‘Here to us-Uf mund rolled up a huge ntargin lit ।। TliLs year mark- the 75th uniilverthe public lo Good Friday rite* 1 [Kirsonage on April 9. 1905. by the starting Clark in a question and nn-wei Irving No. 1 tu defeat Bruce Wlndes. ;sary of the teaching of professional years. Previously he had been conat 2 p.m., “One Hour at Hostings electors, by a two to one Rev. Arthur Trot. They were Attend­ period which will follow hLs talk Supervisor La»rcnce Ritzman polled II ­education at the University of Mich-' vote, approved a new charter in lhe Cross." The Rev. C. IL Fox -----------------------------------------ed by Mr Mott's aunt and uncle, Nicholson was born In IoiiIb and 166 votes to Jack O'Connor's 119 for ।| iyatr. and the citation was presented will be the guest speaker and Mrs. „fr’ >- * M », Monday's biennial election, named ship. the W. S. Tyrell*. The particular farm pictured, the attended Ijke Odeiwa High srhool. re-election in Ha-tings towiuhtp. i.as an Important part of the ob­ Phil Uonhardl lhe ~M.I. “r h.d movrt WMul- two new members to the City Coun­ Other supervisor# re-elected in­ servance of this anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mott have spent .. .. _. , .... . . ville 20 years ago from Chicago. cil In addition to giving Republican sixth in the serie# being sponsored At the Pilgrim Holineu church. took n dbabllity retirement position after having served a* eluded Harold Stanton. Baltimore: their enure married life on a farm Supt. lamb was among the candidates for State offices a big by 35 Hastings merchants, is the Dewey homestead now owned by ' Southwestern Michigan district Hugh Jones. Assyria. Howard Fer­ and have lived on thasame 100-acre :near the monument at State and. from th(. chlC41RO flr(, department majority. Broadway, a Union Good Friday Born on March 22. 1884. in Perry Kenneth C. Dewey. 42. who not only representative and Chicago Indus­ ris. Rutland: William Ctidier. recognised. place west of the Hendershott school service consisting of 20-minute1,county, Ohio, — - -he was a son of... di seven precinct* keeps hLs hand in the fanning en­ trial agent. Thornapple; Claude Wilson. Yankee John for more than 45 years. "It Is a privilege for the U-M periods begins nt 12:30 tomorrow and Rebecca (Sheldon* Wagner. He new charter which Prior to joining tlje department Spring*; Austin .Schantz. Maple terprise with his brother. Lovell. 50. School of Education to honor you and continues to 2:30. Program L* but is also cashier of the Delton In 1953. he was industrial and utility On»u*’, Victor Eckardt. Woodland. ' The April birthday party for the arranged m that attendance can votes, according to the unofficial State bank. appraiser for the State Tux com­ and the veteran Ferd Steven#. in thl-> manner as part of its 75th DGTO club of Coats Grove will be be during any part of the #ervlce. Jan. 4, 1931. in Chicago. anniversary celebration.” the an­ tabulation. mission. Johnstown. He was a member of Nashville The farm is located on the Hick ­ held at the church Wed . April 13. The brag ram is a* follows: Another expert who will be here Total unofficial returns from nouncement >ald lodge No. IM. F. A- A.M.: Zion John Barnett. 37, National bank ory Corners road about 20 miles in 2 pm. Come and pick out your 12:30— Congregational singing. Chapter No. 171, R.A.M.r Laurel employee, outpolled incumbent Orin south of here, in Section 30 of is James Coates, of tile Consumers Barry’s 26 precincts follow Secret Pal. Prayer. Announcement* and offer­ Pro|M>sal No. 1 — Yes 7369. No. Chapter No. 31. O.F..S., and a Wolcott, in both First ward pre­ Barry toyiiship. Ken and hLs bro­ Power industrial division. ing 2.066; No. 2 — Yes 3.138. No 1.474. cincts to defeat the former chief ther. Lotfell, own four farms with a Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will 12:50 — Special number. Pilgrim Knights of Pythias. No 3 - Yes 2.105. No 2.646; No 4 of police In hLs bld for a 'second total of 440 acres of excellent land, rhcct with Mrs Amy Pease Wednes­ Coats Grove 4H'crs meet Tucs-----Holiness Church. "Christ the Divine — Ye# 2453 and No 1.964. Surviving are the wife. Margaret: and also work another 160 and use term. day p.int. April 13, Visitors welcome. Servant." Isaiah, 52:13-15, Rev. Lila day to plan for the talent allow at U-M Regents - Adam* 1.751. a daughter. Irene, at home, and two Barnett received 116 votes to the old Brouard homestead at Dos­ Mnnker. • children by a previous marriage Wolcotts 94 in the first precinct ter to pasture some 40-50 head of Woodland Wednesday. April 13. Power 1.731 Cudlip 3.605 and Her­ .The girl* will also style their gar- bert 3,615; -Supt. of Public In­ 1:10 — Special number. Wesleyan John C.. of Chicago, and Mrs. C. A and 109 to 84 in the second to win their fine Hereford beef cattle. metfu. Two girl# from the club were sirucnoni structlon —Bartlett 1.730 and TuyMethodist church. "Christ the Di­ (Isabel) Miller, of Minneapolis. by 47 votes. The Deweys have about 175 .1; Board of Education .— head of beef cattle and are finish­ chosen to go to club week at Lan-! ’ior " 3,651; vine Sufferer." Isaiah 53:1-3. Rev. Minn. The other new Council memtier Marilyn Lapo won first place In ' ----- x703 and Nisbet 3.648; Board Rev. Paid Richards officiated at ing-about 70 for marketing early । sing. The next meeting will be to Vealc L. M. Owen. Js Gordon Sothord. 31, Burry county ' o| AgricUHurcJ— Baker. 1.735. Smith In May. Those Hereford* now tip organize the summer projects. 1:30 — Special number. Nazarene the services Monday and burial wa- abstractor, who was elected from [ 1.837. Staffora 3.518 and Jones. 3387; timazoo State High Tuesday with । Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle church. "Christ the Divine Substi­ made In Lakeview cemetery. the Second, ward without opposition Justices of the Supreme Court — her original oration, "Our Penal 1,05ft pounds and will tute." Isaiah 53:4-6. Rev. Alfred with 264 votes to succeed Maurice .Organic Meeting Postponed nutn 1.WW. iftoth 1.056. Bin Black 1.757. Brake 3.212 System." Leo A. Miller VFW Silvemail. Organic Soil Builders i and Carr 3.110 RENTALS Leo F. Miller VFW Post -3326 and Ingram, who did not seek re-elec­ market next month. •1 The --■* --—r.. -7~ "r-------- -----of ■.••• — “ “*■ — — 1:50—Special number. Free Methtion. ' -• They have about 50 cows expected ***" "<>«« ABOUT: with a declamation. "Little Men.” ■ Auxiliary* meet this Thursday eve­ iSee MORE ABOUT: \ poned their regular meeting because । to calf sometime next month, too. P® n g |J fr,,*'to the ■ • • APRIL 4 ELECTION Schools competing were Portage. Franklin Beckwith, unopposed, ning at the local hull. All members of Easter, from the second to the [ . . . HOLY WEEK! Hastings and State High urged to attend as election of offi­ received a complimentary vote of <” the "" nU1 ..... ‘’ "■"•■’-> lu™ >“ p«'O" ' third Sunday of month. Miss Lapo and Miss Waldron will (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) cers wil be held. •vmpetc in the Regional context Aidermen re-named include David cash cropr include wheat and hogs. * April 27. also in Kalamazoo L. Christian. Third ward, with 157 They raise plenty of corn, of course, The winners were presented with votes, and Harold DeVany. Fourth plus oats and alfalfa. They use a lot Webster Collegiate dictionaries with of commercial fertilizer, in addition their names inscribe in gold on the Hastings' new chorter wiirgo into tn lhe fertilizer from the farm front cover Ken's farm originally belonged to effect at 12:01 a m. on Friday. Jul* I. Twice Hastings rejected a preci- hi? grandfather. Clifford C. Dewey, hard? She has also been on the Mr*. Earl Tobias, who was Barry There are many persons in Barry Skidmore. Delphlne Whitmore. Jim ously proposed charter, but ap- ■ who moved there from the Richland Carlton Center Home Demun-tracounty who have shared their wealth Housemanr David Storrs. John von proved this one after controversial • area. Ken’s dad died at the age of •county'* 4H Leader of the Yetir county 4H leaders advisory *counnamed Michigan's 1954. has been -----J - ---------------ion class meets at the home of Mrs nhd happiness by sending a con­ Reis and Michael Livingston. provisions hod been removed. Has­ 42 and his mother passed away In Month. Club Mort Nichols Wednesday. April 13. ____ tribution to the Easter Beal cam­ The teams went out and the tings has more than $7,000 Invested , 1933. about- the- same time his 4H Leader of the ______ Agent Edward Schlutt has an­ gate to the district 4H council. Mrs Roy Allcrding. co-hoatess. Roil paign. but there probably h no one grandfather died.in the two documents. •all "What I Like Mo-t About nounced. group as happy of Mrs. Lyle Hul­ Mrs. Tobias, with her husband bert's 5th and 6th grade students at Good business meetings and pro­ Spring " Project lesson: “Line and divided among the brothers and Dress " Central school. gram planning for the year around Ken received the grandfather’s The boys and girls In that room WJR - Detroit wmeUme have made her club outstanding. had a candy sale Monday noon at There are 27 members Bill Swift is Lovell lives on one In Section 30 month. I wish to thank everyone tn "Clarie." ar Mrs. Tobias is af- [ general club leader. Mrs Tobla* has the Crippled Children and Adult Central school. on the other side of the road. Prairieville Twp and Barry Co for society and Tuesday had earned The kids were to turn In their Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester rent fectionately known by her many been able to secure six leaders to the fine cooperation tn the past tw i $56.58 by many projects. money Monday, but begged another ... house -------- on — the — ------the third ---------------farm and friends, has been a leader of the'help Word __ waq-received Tuesday c ______ — ___ _ __ — years; al-o for. their support in It was the youngsters' idea, too night so they could go out and the death that morning of William Mr. and Mrs. Will Bnzzett live ip Berryville club nttfc years. I Monday's election Back during the polio drive the spade gardens and do other Jobs to Her son and daughter have both Include: clothing, knitting, home Chidester, about 90. well-known for­ the house on the fourth farm Merle Bradfield. Supervisor 4 7 kids decided to go ahead for the cam more money for their more un­ mer Hastings businessman who for known as the old Whidby place- attended the National 4H congress' Easter Seal sale campaign and they fortunate "brothers and sisters." jn Chicago. Carl receiving his award many years was also an agent of the Bazzett works for the Deweys. food . preparation, dairy. ! formed two team.*. Tuesday Ron's team had turned Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ Ken was bam Feb. 25. 1913, on tltp in handicrafts and Gertrude in They Look For Your t One team, headed by Karen Cook In 834.21 and Karen's team had thejarm-on which the Lesters live, home improvement. Both children! garden, poultry. Junior leadership surance company. 11 n c 1 u d e d Nancy Brooks. Vivian turned in 82439. the con 6f Merle and-Vina <Hux- |,ave received the WLS - Prairie I । Burke. Jane Fletcher. Ellen HarEaster Seal sale appeals were table) Dewey. He finished nine Farmer junior leadership award and Rutland township, died of pneu­ Schlutt said Mrs Tobias has In­ l court, Sally King. Terry Overqnlth. mailed to 6,141 Bargy county homes. grades at Hickory Cornera and then pi,r| aUo reMlVed the State 4H sisted’on quality project work — Michael Chase. Mary-Juou Smith. Those wlto haven't eent in their monia at Stamford, Conn., where went to the then new W. K. Kel- achievement WANT ADS achievement award award Both Both are are now now wQh club members -taking >>nly as GEORGE HERMAN. PROF. — Be­ i Rebecca Rosenbaum. Alex Qoffman. donations for die seals, or tlu>j< cause of ill health I will sell .* good (See MOBE ABOUT: leaders in lhe Barryvliie club. . many projects at- could be done well listing of farm tool- and cuttle at Mary Lamb, Mary Lou Laubaugh. who haven't received seals, 'can con­ PHONE 2415 . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) bcbluU *aid tbeac achievemcQt* Schlutt Mid each year BanyvtUe Public Auction at the farm locate) Chervle McKibbin. Carol McMillon tribute by sending money to Btuart Cbtaester. At one time be wag gasUt&Dt post­ and Elizabeth Scott help qualify both Mr. and Mn. 4Hera hate done exceedingly well one mile north of Nashville and Clement at the City bank In Has(Please turn to Page 3. tills Sec.) OUR WANT AD CIRL master here and operated a store Tobias at "wonderful pa re nt a. Some club events Include parents' three-quarters of a mile east, or I The other team, headed by Ron Sim. Included Michael CMardy. Don . on a Jefferson. • having given Carl and Gertrude night. Iqpal achievements, club three miles west of Vermontville m: WILL HELP YOU WITH Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge i Frost Justs Grinvalds, Jeff Hinman. Carlton Center W6C6 will meet Mr. Chidester’s funeral will be tours. Rural Life Sunday. National the Scipio Highway. Ken Mead will Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge meets every possible advantage." YOUR CLASSIFIED AD J Alice Hyde. Barry McGuire, Tom with Mrs. Walter Culbert Thursday,; held at Stamford this Thursday and In regular session Friday, at 8 pm., Schlutt added that as a club Club Week display, and other ac- cry the sale. For full particulars sec I burial U to be here. , Stebbins. Jim Thompson. Carolyn April ?. Guests are welcome. . leader. Mrs. Tobla# has worked Uvitien. at the lodge hall. adv. elsewhere in this issue. Business lo Holt from 12 Noon Unlil 3 for Good Friday Ritex; Joyful Easter Marks Resurrection Community Will Leadership in Education Noted At Cleveland Meet Real Estate Man, Newspaper Broker Honor lhe Motts On 50th Jubilee Dies at Nashville Hastings Approves New Charter in 1 Monday Balloting Brothers Ranch Farm of the Week Marilyn Lapo and Georgia Waldron Win in Forensics Oxer 5,000 People "Buy" The Banner [very Week! Barryville Woman is Stale ‘4H Leader of the Month' 5th-6th Graders at Central ‘All Out’for Crippled Kids Will Chidester Dies in the East Banner Classified I Auction Sale: �fa<1« rotm TffF HASTINGS BAKKFR THURSDaT. MARCH Ji. IMS FREE! s3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of theWeek! - - ------ - C. B. Hodges Dependable Jen eter Over 21 Year', in Hastings ■■■ ■ ■■ Sc • ' - • — GAMNIR’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON This Farm? H Greet, Stamps Yes .... We Give You S & H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT... You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for. 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance ,the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. .* TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family ARE • OUR BUSINESS Watch for the Farm Style and Quality In Womens Wear ’ See Our New Spring Styles Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop 1 ALMA FINGLETON • 104 E. State St. TAFF EE Photo Every Week! A Square Deal . . . Always PHARMACY YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phone 4-4821 1006 t. Railroad —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Ml Stov IWwu «9x Tout SaoJa MO-146 UL State. HfiSTinGS, mu B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances Coal . . Purina Chows Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week” identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner it published*, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please coil at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S 4 Square Home Building Service Barry County Lumber Co. AC O BC BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery Phone 2140 Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our Now Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Flro Station) 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN LYBARKER 51 VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. Companies Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Gibson Products , . . Visit Our Gift Shop WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE . I 00 134 W. State St. KtlfT} Headquarters 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL I Ifflm 7/ Zr Free Flowing ... Granulated Fresh Meot* ot reason- Zl (Z "Hastings Leading Slore” I 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. U* * A* S-fnOW S-pa+iyleAk Is Our Business” A Complete Range of Prices NEW!!! SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES Paint Breads . . . linked Daily Hostings Coro Jewelry The Semation of the Year! Phone 2952 In Junior. Misses and Half Sizes Firestone Dealer Store "The Decoration of Your Home BOYERS Home and Auto Store A Fine I'ariety oj FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN MINOR & KEELER 105 E. State St. MARK- BAKE SHOP Phone 2237 . . . Hastings WALDRONS 12c per Lb. Wo Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service USE OUR CONVENIENT Phone 2708 50c per Load 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) DALE’S KEM-TONE PRODUCTS si Laundering Vetva Soft Finish WASH WASH. D*Y b FOLD Member American Inst Hute DAMP I17W. State St. oble pricM <nd H0MI* MADE $moked Bologna and other fine S.UMRM. MEAT MARKET • HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. . Hastings Home Laundry A Complete Stock of Get Our Prices Before .You Buy 111 W. State St. “Barry County'* Busiest Shoe Store'' HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET ROTH'S Tho Blairs invite you to stop in and .see their new store ’ FOOD CENTER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Shoes and Rubber Footwear 105 E. Store St. B.8D PROTECTED" LAWN SEED 142 E. State St. • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Furniture Rugs Fr Carpets Linoleum "LIFE • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop THE GREEN COATED SAVE 2 WAYS Walldorff & MacArthur J Prescription PharmacySJ PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN" RHONE 2279 Gold Seal & Armstrong “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH" G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP SPRING PATTERNS Duality and J’rice I AND ASSOCIATES Vaters Clothes Shop New Location—120 N. Michigan PluMjr 2530 . . . Free Delivery You ('.an Depend on I/it" REX ALL J) HUG STORE BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE BOB WHITNEY COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Just East of Bliss Plant HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BOB BORN CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS STEVE LEWIS •102 N. Michigan Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson AT YOUR OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT t Goodyear Bros. "Cjunplele Fhtr.il Senia" 1310 East State St. PHONE 2867 LEE HARDWARE St. Martin’s Flower Shop HOME OF WORK IMPLEMENTS FOR WEYERHAEUSER SALES & SERVICE v JOHN DEERE THE HOME OF . , . See Our House Plans ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES publication of your farm picture. Home of Purina Feeds 429 S. MICHIGAN j I "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ 108 East State St. \ - The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants • Wc Give S - .................- ROOFING FERTILIZER Get Our Price* Before You Buy Bulk FortHiiar Saves You Money • Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-04-07.pdf 1b57a75bc14b694857f4e5ac821f9640 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Jayeees Name Bob Gaskill Top ‘Young Farmer’ Hasting* Junior Chamber of Com­ merce members were host* Monday night for a banque* at the Country club to JaycWes from Ionia, Lansing. St. Johns. Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapid* for a regional meeting. Highlights of the section include the election of Curt P. Snider, of Ionia, a* regiqnal vice president.'and the announcement Robert Gaskill. 28. Dowling, had been named a* Barry county'* outstanding young farmer of the year. for the dinner to hear the agriculA graduate of Hasting* High. Class of 1943, Bob and his dad are partner* on their 200-acre farm and nave 38 head of registered cattle. Gaskill Hobrteins have averaged more than 500 pound* butterfat for the past five years, have been the top herd in the Barry BHLA for five years and they’ve had the top cow In the Barry DHIA for five gIEDITORIALSJQ .. ii , Business to Halt from 12 Noon . I!util 3 for Good Friday Rites; Joyful Easter Marks Resurrection Tiwlay is Maundy Thur*tl;iy and in many Harry c<iuniy churches] _iht* anniversary <d the Last Supper will be celebrated by traditional MTvire*.’ Tomorrow IJarry county residents will mark the Crucifixion in Good Friday M-rvice* in preparation fur Easter Sunday’s rej«iicirig in the storv which synilnilizes mankind's greatest hope. This Holy Week's services were oshrntl in throughout the area with Palm Sunday services which included procession* and the dis­ He i* a Farm Bureau minute man nnd has served in other capacities. He’* a member of the Dowling Boaster club and Ls generally avail­ able for fund-raising efforts. He'* been head of the township CROP drive, ho* been on the election board, has been a director of the ABA. a member of the Dowling Methodist church, has taught the young peo­ ple’s class, was supt. of the Sunday School, has been in the church choir, was jfcuth fellowship coun­ selor three years, a member of the pastoral relations and nominating committee and Ls a member of the tri - district Methodist association now building a youth camp. Bob's achievements have been submitted for the Stale contest. Judges were Ted Knopf, H.HS. agriculture teacher; Bob King. Youth Council director, and Art Steeby. county agricultural agent. tribution of palm* commemorating i the triumphal entry into Jenisaleni. Maundy Thursday L* so-called ifrom the ancient custom of washing । the feet of the poor on thl* day j which was taken to be the fulfUl■ment of tlie "new commandment.” : On Good Friday Hasting* and . other buxine** place* will be closed ■ I from 12 noon until 3 p.m. and Tl»e Ix-o Hendershotts will hold ( other, activities will halt a* the ' Open house SaUirday. April 9. from > Christian world remember* the I 2 to 5 pm honoring Mr and Mrs. |। Funeral ------services -for CurtL*’ E. t ( suffering Rene H MoU. R5 Hastings, who - and death on the Crow. ■ --------------------tiz.i,. Week ......i.. ........... will celebrate their golden wedding .I Holy service* will climax, Wagner. 71. well-known real estate on that date 'Sunday in the Resurrection, the and newspaper broker, were held Friend* and relatives of the •>( Christianity which Monday at 2 pjn from the Otto Mott, .re Invited to call oi thU i Over 5,000 People "Buy" The Banner Every Week! There are many person* in Barry county who have “harad their wealth nnd happiness by fending a con­ tribution to the Easter Seal cam­ paign. but there probably fe no one group a* happy of Mrs. Lyle Hul­ bert’s 5th and 6th grade students at Central school. The boy* and girl* In th*t room the Crippled Children and Adult They Look For Your WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AO CIRL WILL HILF YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AO $58.58 by many project*. It was the youngsters’ idea. too. Back during the polio drive the kids decided td go ahead for the Easter Seal sale campaign and they formed two team.' । One team, iieaded by Karen Cook, included Nancy Brooks. Vivian i Burke. Jane Fletcher. Ellen Hari court. Sally King, Terry Ovenwnith, I Michael Chase. Mary Lou Smith. Rebecca Rosenbaum. Alex Ijoffmsn. Mary Lamb. Mary Lou Laubeugh. ! Chervle McKibbin. Carol McMillon and Elisabeth Scott I The other team, headed by Ron .Sim. Included Micltael Clardy. Don 1 Frost. Justs Grinvalds. Jeff Hinman. j Alice Hyde. Barry McGuire. Tom Stebbins. Jim Thompson, Carolyn . NUMBER 49 Monday’s Election Greater Barry t'o.democratic Vote Helps Party's State Ticket 11 in at Least 1 Michigan Officers H;i*iinjL« and Barry county • Republicans Rave their usual *u|»fi<>rf to GOP candidates in Monday'* biennial election but Democrats went to the pills in tirt’ater numlier* than two y&trs ago to help swefblhal party'* Michigan total which up .Ip noon yesterday had elected four Growth Of Hastings to he Discussed Monday Jayrees, Rotariam. I.iinit. KiiNiniam to Join in Important Planning Meet Chamber of Commerce members Jaycees. Rotarians. Klwnnian* nne' Lions arc to gather at the Counrr club Monday for a 6:30 banquet and a discussion on: candidates to State offices and made resnlis uncertain in other met**. Only Justice Leland W. Carr,-a* . — - Republican nominee for the Supreme i Court, was certain of election while three other Republican candidate* held slim lead* for Slate post* ut 11:30 yesterday. CUir L. Taylor. Republican candi­ date tor re-election a* sup:, of-pubj lie Instruction, held a lead over Lynn M Bartlett: Dale B. Stafford. Greenville publisher, had ellmbed into a 344-vote lead over Democrat Connor D. Smith for member of the, stale board of agriculture, and Ste>hen S. Nisbet hud a slim manrin »vcr Democrat John M. Veale for member of the Mate board of rdu:ation Eugene F. Blark. Port Huron, (ormer liepublican and nominated by the Democrats for the Supreme Industry?” Democrat* appeared to hare William O. Be*:, president of the Chamber of Commerce. urge* every­ one interested in the economic de­ versify of Michigan. . velopment of the City to attend One new supervisor, and he I* a the meeting . veteran of county politics, will be on The main speaker will be Benja­ the Board of Supervisors when it min F. Clark, industrial agent for (irgantz** Tuesday He 1* J. Merle the State Economic Development Scott. Castleton Republican who . . Honored by University. department Clark is expected to defeated Democrat Freeland Gari | • • provide Hastings residents with con­ linger. Scott, who had served on the » crete suggestion. ’ on sound method* county board about 17 years, de- /LCcMlCrSlllD 111 feated incumbent Carl Tuttle In the^ T to use ... In , enticing fine Industries to thL* area. Republican caucus —. -­ Clark, a native of Van Buren One full township Democratic county, fnr’several year* was editor' ticket was elected in Orangeville ...—.. ... --- . .. ’ of township headed by Supervisor Earl ■ and advrrtLsing manager the McKibbin. McKibbin swamped Re­ South Haven Dally Tribun* publican Bert Tldey, 107-36 1 and during World War II wav a Democratic slates for township . Supt. ,L H tai mb. who recently . wa* given hl* third three-year con­ field representative of the Michi­ offti'e* In all but two township* struct to head Hastings' puhjir gan Civilian defense office. He carried out varlou* assignment* Education Noted At Cleveland Meet tbelr Barry township home by-Lew Barth with their five children to present Just * “picture of a happy family.” The Dewey* include young Tom, 4. on the left; Mary Jo. 5; Sunday. 18; Sally. 11. and David, 12. Their farm was the rixth pictured In the Farm of the Week serie*. The seventh—and it may be,yoar*—nublished on Page 8 of Section 3? First Ward Elerts John Barnett to Sucrped Orin Wolcott beef operations — or at least a portion of it — was pictured tn fast week's issue of The Banner as the Fann of the Week. to 1945. The Economic Development de­ vinor Lloyd Hoffman easily defeated partment'* industrial survey pro­ Francis Byington, 284-103. Jh« ,",no’' Wi*» presented at the Supervisor John U»borne <le-Michigan breakfart al the Hotel gram. Inaugurated In the Upper ’' Peninsula. Was carried Jo comple-1| feated Keith Marlow, 147-H4, M» Hi Slrtler in Cleveland. Ohio, during Marlow. 147-tU. tion under Clark’s supervision and Carlton township, the only Deiholion of School Administrator* be­ he finished this assignment by writ­ crat elected there. Supervisor ing held thejre. ing the departmental publication. George Eddy was the third Demo­ “Industrial Location Advantages of fotinb. Mrs. Lamb nnd J heir Michigan’s Upper Peninsula " of two Democrat* elected in Hope daughter. Mary Su«an. left Saturday Clark is considered one of the de­ township. for Cleveland, partment'* masi experienced work­ In Prairieville. Supervisor Merle The citation presented Supt Lamb ers in the field of industrial de­ Bradfield easily defeated Elton was not only for hls leadership in velopment Tubbs, former Republican who education but also for hl* services Bob Nicholson, a field supervisor ;headed the Democratic ticket tills ... tn the Michigan Association of of the department, who know* thL* ;Spring. Supervisor Walter Ham- J School Administrator* area well, will be here to assist mond , roiled up a huge muYgin IT) i This yearmark* the 75th anniverClark in a question and an>wer Irvlng No. I to defeat Bruce Windes. Lsary of the teaching of professional period which will follow his talk. Supervisor Lawrence Rittman polled education ut the University of Mich166 votes to Jack O'Connor's 119 for iyan. and the citation was presented re-election in Hosting* township. a* an important part of the ob­ Other supervisors re-elected in­ servance of this anniversary. poaition after having served as cluded Harold Stanton. Baltimore: Supt. lamb was among the. Hugh Jones. Assyria: Goward FVrrepresentative and Chicago Indus­ rl*. Rutland: William CrIdler, trial agent. Thornapple; Claude Wilflon. Yankee Prior to Joining the department Spring*; Austin Schantz. Maple in 1953. he was industrial and utility Grove; Victor Eckardt, Woodland. School of Education to honor yon appraiser for the State Tux com­ • nd the veteran Ferd Stevens. In this manner a* part of its "5th anniversary celebration,' the an­ Jfihfistown mission. Another expert who will be here Total unofficial return* from nouncement raid. Is James Coates, of the Consumers Barry's 26 precincts follow ‘ Powe^ industrial division. Pro|K>.*al No. 1 — Yea 2.369. No Hasting* electors, by a two to one Dewey Brother*, of Barry lownvole, approved n new charter in Monday's biennial election, named shlp. The particular farm pictured, the two new member* to the City Coun­ cil in addition to giving Republican sixth in the series being sponsored candidates for State offices a big by 35 Hastings merchants, is the Dewey homestead now owned by majority. Kenneth C. Dewey. 42. who not only Voter* In all aeven precinct* keeps his hand in the farming en­ approved the new charter which terprise with hte brother. Lovell. 50. but is also cashier of the Delton votes, according to the unofficial State bank. tabulation. The farm is located on the Hick­ John Barnett. 37, National bank ory Comers road about 20 miles employee, outpolled Incumbent Orin south of here, in Section 30 of Wolcott. In both First ward pre­ Barry* township. Ken nnd his bro­ cincts to defeat the former chief ther. Lovell, own four farms with a No 3 Yes 2.105. No 2.646. No 4 of police In hl* bld for a second total 0^440 acres of excellent land, Coat* Grove 4H'cra meet Tues­ — Yea 2.353 and No 1.964. and also work another 160 and use term. . day to plan for the talent show at U-M Regent* — Adam* 1.751. Barnett received 116 votes to the old Brouard homestead ut Dor­ Woodland Wednesday. April 13. Power 1,731 Cudllp 3.605 and Her­ Wolcotts 94 In the first precinct ter to pasture some 40-50 head of The girls will also style their gar­ bert 3j615; Sup: of Public In­ and 109 to 84 in the second to win their fine Hereford beef cattle. ments. Two girl* from the club were struction—Bartlett 1.730 and Tay­ by 47 voles. chosen to ro to club week at Lan­ lor 3.651; Board of Education — Tlie other new Council member ing. about 10 for marketing early : sing. The next meeting will be to Vcale 1.703 and Nisbet 3.648; Board Is Gordon Sotliurd. 31. Barry county jot Agriculture — Bakrr. 1.735. Smith in May. Those Harefords now tip organize the summer project*. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ; 1 837.x^tafford 3 518 and Jones 3.597: the Second ward without opposition Ju.stlceks<iLJhe Supreme Court — 1.050 pounds and will with 254 votes to succeed Maurice .Organic Meeting Postponed ?Roth Roth 1.Q56. Blart Black ! 1.757. “f Brake 3.212 Ingram, who did not seek re-elec­ 1 The Organic Soil Builders of and Carr 3.110 tion. Michigan have port- ! |S m<»kf shoi'TThey have about 50 cows expected1। Southwestern poned their regular meeting because ‘ FrankUn Beckwith, unopposed, to calf sometime next month, too. . . . APRIL 4 ELECTION ' of Easter, from the second to the , received a cotnpllmentaly vote of Ken and Lovell raise all their own third Sunday of die month. ’ 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) hay and grain. Their other main Aldermen re-named include David cash crops: include wheat and hogs. They raise plenty at corn, of course, vole*, and Harold DeVany, Fourth plus oats and alfalfa. They use a lot of commercial fertilizer, in addition Hastings' new charter will go Into to the fertilizer from the farm Ken's farm originally belonged to effect at 12:01 u.m. on Friday. July i. twice Hastings rejected a previ•»« grandfather. Clifford C. Dewey.. 1. Twice previ­ his Mrs. Earl Tobins, who was Barry hard. She has also been on ’the. Skidmore. Delphi ne Whitmore. Jim suslyously propaved clurUr. cliartor. but t ‘ ap’ . who moved there from the Richland county's 4H Leader of the Year county 411 leaders advisory coun­ Houseman. DavicTStorrs. John von proved Ulis one after controversial * area. Ken's dad died at the age of Michigan* 1954. has been named‘ *" * cil the past two years and Is a dele­ Reis and Michael Livingston. provisions had been removed. Has­ 42 and his mol her passed sway in 4H Leader of the .... Month. Chib tings has more than 17.000 invested 1933. about the same lime his Agent Edward Schlutt ha* an­ gate to the district 4H council. boys washed ears and did*, other in the two documents grandfather died. nounced. Mrs. Tobias, with tier husband of girts washed the windows In Good business meetings and pro­ divided among the brothers and and Schlutt, are to be guests on gram planning for the year around their teacher's home, put on a Ken received the grandfather's WJR - Detroit someUme this have made her club outstanding. plaee. month. had a candy sale Monday noon at There are 27 members Bill Swift is Lovell live* on one in Section 30 Central school. on the other side of the road Clarle." ar Mr*. Tobias is af­ general club leader. Mrs. Tobia* has The kids were to turn in their Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester rent fectionately known by her many been able to secure- six leaders to money Monday, but begged another Word was received Tuesday of the house on the third farm and friends, has been a leader of the help. night so they could go out and the death that morning of William Mr. and Mrs. Will Bnzzett live in Barryville club nine years. spade gardens and do other Jobs to Chidester, about 90. well-known for­ the house on the fourth farm Her son and daughter have both inrlude; clothing, knitting, home cam more money for their more un­ mer Hastings businessman who for known as the old Whldby place attended the National 4H congress fortunate ’’brothers and sisters ” Bazzett works for the Deweys hi Chicago. Carl receiving hL* award । food preparation, dairy, beef. Tuesday Ron's team had turned Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ Ken wax bom Feb. 25. 1913. on trip in handicraft* and Gertrude in in 534.21 and Karen’s team had surance company. the farm on which the Lester’s live, home improvement. Both children garden, poultry, junior leadership turned in 12439. the ron of Merle and Vina <Hux- have received the WLS - Prairie Easter Seal sale appeals were tableil Dewey. He finished nine Farmer Junior leadership award and Rutland township, died of pneuSchlutt said Mrs Tobias ha* In­ mailed to 6.141 Barry conns*' home. grades at Hickory Comers and then Carl also. received the State 4H Those wlto haven't rent in their went to the then new W. K Kel- achievement award Both are now sisted on quality project work — with club -members taking only as donations for dfe seats, or tlio^e <See MORE ABOUT: leaders in the Barryville club. nmny projects ar could be done well who haven’t received reals, can con­ ChlAester. . .. FARM OF TUE WEEK) bchluli said tbere achievements Schlutt said each year Barryville tribute by sending money to Blusrt At one tUne h< wae oasistaut post­ - (Please turn to Page 3. tills Sec > Clement at the City bank In Has­ 4H'era have done exceedingly well master here and operated a store Tobias as “wonderful parents, Some club events include parents' tings. _ on EL Jefferson. ' having given Cart and Gertrude night, legal achievements, club Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Carlton Center WSCS will meet Mr. Chidester's- funeral will be tours. Rural Life Sunday. National Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge meets every possible advantage.” Schlutt added that as a club Club Week display, and other ac­ with Mrs. Walter CUlbert Thuroday.; held *1 Stemford thh Thursday and In regular session Friday, at 8 p m., April 7- Guests are welcome. | burial t* to be here. . leader. Mrs. Tobias has worked tivities. at the lodge hall. Barryville Woman is State ‘411 Leader of the Month ' 5th-6th Graders at Central ‘All Out’ for Crippled Kids Banner Classified Eisenhower wa* baptised and I* now' a member reflected* the opinion of millions dt Americans when he said: "President Eisenhower will be re­ membered for many .great and not­ able achievements a* a military commander and statesman, in nne of the most diflicnlt period* of the history of the world. ' "When everything has been evaluated It may well be that hi* Ureaiest contribution to our age may be that which he has mode by example and public utterance to­ ward the renewal of American spiritual vitality. Real Estate Man, Newspaper Broker Hastings Approves Portion of Dewey Dies al Nashville Brothers Ranch is New Charter in Farm of the Week Monday Balloting One of Barry couhty’s largest afflicted by monUng at hte Nashvillr home grand couple during those hour*. I hope even to ” homes “* " •• •the?day I tragedies of life and war from a heart attack. Rene H Mott and Maude Granger.! Th. n.v Don Ona. mU, nt “• .both..9f Baltimore township^ were the Episcopal church, ha* invited <■ married at the Hasting* Methodist parsonage on April 9. 1905. by the the public to Good Friday rite* year*. Previously he had been eonRev Arthur Trot. They were attend­ ed by Mr Mott's aunt and uncle, Felghner. the W. 8 Tyrells. I Mr. Wagner had moved to NooliPhil Leonhardt the soloist. ville 20 years ago from Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. Mott have spent A. ,h. Ktato. chu^h. their entire married life on a farm nnd have lived on the same 100-acre near the monument “J8tate and ; from the Chicago fire departmen’.. Broadway, n I, FTWa? Bom on March 22. 18M. in Perry place west of the HenderrhoK whool ®^Z?-yA_’._.Yn,on service consisting « of 20 - m minute n.. » Qhlo. he wa* a son of John for more than 45 years." periods begins nt 12:30 tomorrow and Rebecca (Sheldon) Wagner. He and continues to 2:30. Program is was married to Margaret Mason on The Aprlh birthday party for the arranged no that attendance can DGTO Club of Coats Grove will be be during any part of the rervlce. Jan. 4, 1931, In Chicago. held nt the church Wed. April 13. Tile nrogrnm Ls as follows: ut 2 p.m- Come and pick out your 1?:30 — Congregational singing. Chapter No. 171. R.AJW.; Laurel Secret Pnl. Prayer. Announcements and offer­ Chapter No. 31. O.F..S.. and a ing. Cedflr Creek Cemetery circle will 12:50 — Special numtier. Pilgrim Knights of Pythias. ■meet with Mrs Amy Pease Wednes- Holiness Church. "Christ the Divine Surviving ore the wife. Margaret: , day pm.’, April 13. Visitors welcome. Servant.” Isaiah 52:13-15, Rev. Lila a daughter. Irene, at home, and two Manker. ......»cr. children by a previous marriage 1:10 — Special number. Wesleyan I John C.. of Chicago, and Mrs C. A Methodist church. "Christ the Di-1‘Isabel) Miller, of Minneapolis., vine Sufferer.” Isaiaiv 53:1-3. Rev. jMlnn. .L. .. -----. । Richards officiated at M. x. Owen. j the services Monday and burial was I 1:30 — Special number. Noxarene ' made in Lakeview cemetery. church. "Christ the Divine Substitine." Isaiah 53:4-6. Rev. Alfred? Le« A. Miller VFW Silvernall. ■ RENTALS I 1:50—Special number, Free Meth-1| Leo F. Miller VFW Port 3326 and ; Auxiliary meet this Thursday evei nlng at the local hall. All members . . . HOLY WE£KI urged to attend as election of offi­ • Please turn to Page 3. thli Sec.) cers wil be held. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I Barry Republicans by H. M. <' Senator Matthew M. Neeley • Demi, of West Virginia, speaking at the l$th UAW-CIO Constitudonal Qonventlon in Cleveland, said that President Dwight D. Eisen­ hower wa* a religious hypocrite. He claims that th* President Joined the Prexbytcrian church and attends regularly as a matter of political expediency. To that slanderous personal at­ tack. President Eisenhower wisely said nothing — leaving It to the American people to decide for themselves. However, it Is probable tiiat the Rev. Edward L R. ELson, pastor of Bob’s 4H achievements include: State dairy production contest win­ ner. winner of a trip to National Club contest, was third in State dairy judging contest, has won many blue ribbons showing at the county fair and Black A: White show. He la a county 411 Service club member. State Service club and Barry Christians Pause to Observe Holy Week Events Community Will Honor the Molls On 50th Jubilee HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1955 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR Will Chidester Dies in the East Marilyn Lapo and Georgia Waldron Win in Forensics Marilyn Lapo won first place in the District forensic contest at Kal­ amazoo State High 'Tuesday with her original oration. “Our Penal System." with a declamation, “Little Men.” Schools competing were Portage. Hastings and State High. Miss Laps' and Miss Waldron will compete in the Regional contest April 27, also in Kalamazoo Tlte winners were presented with Webster Collrviate dictionaries with their nanus Inscribed in gold on the front cover Carlton Center Home Demonstralon class meet* at the home of Mr* Mort Nichols Wednesday. April 13 Mr* Roy Allrrding. co-hostes*. Roll •all: "What I Like Mort About Spring." Project lesson: "Line and Dress " I wish to thank everyone In Prairieville Twp. and Barry Co. for the tine cooperation In the past two years; also for their support in Monday * election Merle Bradfield, Supervisor 4 7 Auction Sales GEORGE HERMAN. PROP. — Be cause of 111 health I will sell * good luting of farm tool' and cattle at Public Auction at the farm* located one mile north of Naehvllle and three-quarters of a mile east. or three miles west of Vermontville on the Scipio Highway. Ken Mead will �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1555 MOB TWO 'ing. who died with a heart attack bert entertains the WSCS Thurs-, Valentine. * Miss Aibcrta Nash and(i I when he went out to trim an apple 1 tree. Our sympathy goes to Frances. - • . . tha surviving sister. * Mr. and Mrs. ' Tha community has lo»t another j clayton Valentine were Lansing of Its oldest residents. Cyril Ailerd-1 visitors-Saturday. ★ Mm. Lena Cui- CARLTON CENTER FRI. & SAT. ONLY! day. t Bernard Valentine and Rob- (mother, of Hastings, and Willard, ext Stives, of Grand Rapids, were [Nash, of E. Stole road, spent 8un-j| supper guests of Mr. and *frs. Clay- day with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Naah.] ITS A GIRL ton I. The —• Valentine .w on Saturday. tup Election cun-uuu dinner umiici ut ui. the me hall nail Mf, and. Mrs. Dongvon Kaufman. Mrs. Beatrice LaFayettc and Mr . was well attended. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lake Odessa. Mar. 25. Lou Ann. 7 and Mrs. UISI1 Gian Rogers aiiu and vwu two sons.I Colvin visited at Elmer Colvin's m in *41U .wuku a* of Lake Orion, were callers al Zena* Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Valentine Freeport. Mar. 30. Jeanne Loraine. Colvin's Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. and Mrs.-Westbrook accompanied 6 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepler, Marian dem called Bunday on Mrs. Mrs. Earl Champlin, of Woodland. Hastings, Apr. 1. Judy Kay, 7 lb.. 1 Harry Clem in Middleville, who is. to Ionia last Tuesday to attend Ute oz.: Mr. and Mrs. James Springer, Apr: 1, April Marie. 0 ut. ★ 111. * Mr. and ana Mrs. Airs, Tsllo xcito Bowers. nowers. ' Vacation vacation -Bible ohjic school. bciiooi. ★ The xno Poro- Cloverdale. vie of Big Rapids, visited Mond-iv eve-'mon* Grange will meet at the hall Lib; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alerdlng. nlng with Mi. and Mrs. Clayton < April 6. Ha* .tastings. Apr. 1. Tracy Joan. 7 lb.. G OX.; Mr. and Mrs. William Huss. Vermontville, Apr. 4. Sheryl Lynn. 7 lb.. 2'.- oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l Hawthorne. Hastings, Apr. 5, Su­ san Rose. 0 lb.. 12 oz. LEONARD tow Choke Of: • RAINBOW • ORANGE SHERBET • VANILLA HALF GALLON MILLER'S Dairy Farms Store Pennock Hospital |'Guild Donations, FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Hastings, Mich. C. M. LEONARD Street at Walnut Telephones 2417 - 2754 HASTINGS MIEWMH1IW! WHewDMMfDMY! BIGGESTSURfflISEPACKAGE In Cake-Mix History! NEW Pre-Creamed DROMEDARY Gives You Everything Ever Offered By Any Other Cake Mix Plus All These Advantages-Yet It Costs You No More! 2-IN-l PACK . bake one generous layer—or both. U*o just one pack when you wnnt a single layer cake, and both when you want a full-size two-layer "party".cake. PRE-CREAMED to give you perfect results with 150 fewer strokes. Perfectly homogenized mix every time. You get a better cake with far less work! FREE PAN UNER of specially treated paper. For oblong pan; also fits two 8-inch or 9-inch round p-*ns. You turn out cakes with jio sticking whatever. And pan stays clean. NEW MIRACLE SHORTENING combines lightness with richness. Shortening you cannot buy—xyen at any price! Gives you higher, fluffier, tastier cakes. Jehnnle, of Delton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Thursday. * Mr. Lyle Billings and Doug spent Friday and Saturday last week near Springfield, III. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sewing is Aid to Pennock Hospital Contributions at money and many , articles were among the donations made io Pennock hospital during March by 12'of Ute hospital guilds. | The donation* by guilds follow: * Guild 3 — Chairman. Mrs. Har-1 old Stanton. 12 baby blankets. 121 large diapers. 118 small diapers. | Guild 5 — Osinnan, Mrs. Ed Smith. 517.70 for three dozen small ' bath towels. 1 Guild tt-q * nr»v sjuua 6 u — — Chairman, tutainnnn. Mrs. .sirs. L. E. t. Mr and Mrs Cliftnn Raster BarncU- 435 for charity patient. V ■ hviiuA* B*?1e[Guild 7 - Chairman. Mrs. Chas. filbh12- ’ Rleh^ ! H'mnwnd 3 baby bln^keLl- 0 *n' = ‘chard |,!lrllmcnt wraps. wrBpg,18 18 xx 18. i8. 11 n TT- bindbind. o.^— V" ptrument । Johnson. Hastings, Mur. 30. Stephen cra Mended Craig, 5 lb. 12 os.: Mr and Mr* Jo - Chairman Miss Dor- Favorifg. Caster Ifeafs KuAtefH Sicwc the finest, freshest you caa Q buy — so wholesome and nnMhHnff ’wM cl#* 58 snial* dtaper*. 12 instrument une*.MA?ir 7”n,’ iwnip5- M x M* 10 ^y blanket*, 1 tings, Apr. 4. Lorry Robert. 7 lb. bu-hcl screw-top containers. - ot' • | Guild 13 — Chairman. Miss Eva AmnrraNrr; I Hccox- 12 Mn*n t,lal*‘r’«... ■ "... I Guild 19 — Chairman, Mrs. H. J. ST**1.y Keeler. 746 Fret.lan{1 baby sheets Riverside Dr.. Apr. 4 (}ul|d 20 _ chBlrmilni Mr8 Hastinzs — Agne-Hawthorne. Rl. smith. 5 lower binders,-21 doctor's Josephine Lyons, R3, Mabel Me-1 hand towels. 2 glasses jelly, 3 vaglKibbln. 1127 S. Jefferson. Apr. 4; ; nal sheets. 3 breast binders, 24 hand Roderick Newton II, 726 N. Michi- ■ towels. gan. Cay Perry. 602 S. Hanover. Apr. j Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Em­ s’ mett V^ilson. 83 small diapers. 7 .Middleville — Minnie Schiftman. breast binders. 2 baby blanket*. Rl. Willtam Wheeler. Rl. Apr. 4; | Guild 37 — Chairman, Mrs. HarRobert Tripp. R3. Apr. 5. t ntd Brockway. 6 T-binders mended. Sunfield — Nina (William • Bos-'38 doctor s green hand towels. 3 * Apr. ‘ “ 2. instrument wraps 18 x 18. 3 small worth. Vermontville — Dolores tWilliam» glove wrap*. I Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs MorHum. R2. Apr. 3. icy Hough. 0 breast binders. 12 In­ strument wraps 26 x 26, 24 small I diapers. Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs Eugene Haywood. 56 small diapers. 1 breast binder. 7 instrument wraps 26 x 26. 2 Instrument wrap* 16 x 16. Only 5 Teachers Leaving Nashville For Next Term Hugh Storms, of Detroit, visited hls sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter, over the weekend. ★ Next week's circle will meet with Mrs. Loulrc Greenwold at Cressey Wednesday. very delicious. urn". Assorted Chocolates a tempting variety of nuts, creams, chewy and crisp eenters, covered with finest dark and milk chocolate. 1 lb. box — $ J35 2 lb. box — $£60 WEST HOPE Contracts have been returned by ; 28 of the 33 Nashville school ata ft Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders and members, the lowest rate of teach- I1 J**annine. Gerald Anders and Mr* ■ ers leaving the system in several jI Harold Springer attended a family' years, according to Sup*.. John. ' gathering a' the home of their, Kimball. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Enders. Teachers leaving include Mrs. Good* ill. to help them celebrate their 20th anniversary. We wish' band on duty with the Army; them many more happy years to­ gether. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spring­ school al Western Michlzan col­ er arc the parents' ul ft girl bom ' lege; Mrs. Germaine Elliott, Owen AjTrtl 1 at Pennock hospital. Con-' Lyons and Thomas Lutz, who giatulatioiu'l ♦ Archie Woodman, have resigned to accept other is at present at St. Joseph hospital. positions. ' Ann Arbor, for eye surgery. * There I Staff assignments for the 1M3-5U W |U be Good Friday services at will al the-: the year include: Kimball. 1?55-57; McCa!lum church al 7:30 Friday S2?eJ,Bo.Un^ h‘«h«ch<»l principal. | evening. Also the Sunday school is 1955-57; Italic Bolder/, elementary i pUtting on an Easter program ut ‘ principal. 1955-57; Charles Ros*, .p ftJn Easter, under the direction i hlBh prlnc“"‘l ttnd coach 1 oi Mrs Lynden Johncock. We ex- j *a55'a‘trnd a cordial Invitation for both Elementary toucher*.; Mrs. MU-; ot these services * Mr. and Mrs. dred Mater, Mrs. Elsie Mason. Mi*s, fra Osgood will entertain the Ladies Maude Shafer, Mrs Isabel Welch. | Aid for Mipper Thursday. April 14. Mr*. Marjorie Stout, Mrs. Elaine Evcrypno welcome. Higdon. Mrs Margaret Johnson, ■ ■ Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs Rev* Trrrri'" Schantr Mrs Joan Ros*. Mr. CRESSEY Janet Holme. Mrs. Beatrice Straub, —---»——— M1M Currie Caley. Ml*.-. Gretchen Mr.-,. Dorothy Perse entertained Collier and Ennb Fleming. het club Just Wednesday. The snow High M-hool teachers: Mrs Irene | the week before had postponed the Hamp, Mrs. Hilda Baas. William j club meeting, net for un earlier date Randall. Miss Marilyn Starr. Ralph * Mr. nnd Mrs Warren Cairns Richardson. Mrs. Olith Hamilton,1; pent Sunday with his nephew. Mr. Roger Buxton. Mrs.‘Mary Walton,land Mm. Murle 'Reynolds, al Mrs. Lucille Gury. Mr. Greta Athens. * Masdamea Lena Brock Finder and Miss Dorothy Lopuke. and Somers attended an Easter ------------- •------------I party at the Kindergarten school at The tutu essential for a good soil‘ Richland last Thursday. Both-ladle*, test is a good joll sample.-insist. had daughters peHorming in the MSC soil, specialists. program. ★ Mr: Jdhn Klinger and Marshmallow EggS — a delicious dozen, dipped in milk chocolate. Wrapped in bright foil, packed in a real egg carton. 75c Easter Basket surprise basket filled with chocolate eggs, with a variety of centers — all wrapped in bright foil, nested in grass. Each basket $ JOO Candy Eggs 10c and 15c EXCLUSIVE JACOBS aZ Proscription Pharmacy Now Hudson Homat Hollywood hardtop-avadabla with naw an<ina, or the famed Championship y Q AT LAST ITS HAPPENED! The super-modern cake mix that pleaaea even old-time bakers. Pre-Creamed Dromedary Coke Mixes Rive you everything any pre­ pared cake mix or home recipe ever offered plus more labor-saving, time-saving, worry-free convenience—at no extra cost. Bake your next cake with Dromedary! You see more...ride 3 times better...are twice as safe in the new Hudson Hornets,Wasps,Ramblers Pre-Creamed DROMEDARY The Only Cale Mix Packed In Glittering Gold Foil To Keep It Mixing-Bowl Fresh Made by the Makeri of faniuue Dromedary Gingerbread Mix. REDEEM YOUR COUPONS FOR DROMEDARY CAKE MIX RECEIVED IN THE MAIL THIS WEEK AT FOOD CENTER SAVR 2’WAYS I • FELDPAUSCH* • poaer. with slanted mounting to-give you new anti sway safety. All Hudsons handle sn easily that driving is fun again. And you enjoy new Double Shength Single Unit car con­ struction — twice a* rigid, twice as strong, twice as safe. Hudson stays new lunger, is a better trade-in valu®. ' WOT Ths most beautiful performers of them all! FOOD CENTER * Always Low, Low Prices Jludton't new tow hood and high space-guide l fenders improve forward vnion. let yfcu drive hiorc relaxed. 'Ihe Hornet V-B, Hornet 'Championship Six. and Wasp have the larg­ est Wrap around windshield* in the business. There's a new Deep Coil Ride featuring springs with three times usual cushioning • Hudson Hornet • Wasp Rambler • Metropolitan are products of American Motors See “Olanayland," great m« onfamily show. ASC-TV network. Check TV l.ihngi and ita'wn. PETERSON SALES & SERVICE Hastings 2867 * 1310 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTBSDAT Irving Granges Irving Juvenile and Subordinate "grange meet* Friday al 8:80 pjn. Program in charge of the Health -committee. Come and see the film "Unsuspected," Supper committee. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook. Mr. and -Mrs. Resell Stanton. • | Coats Grove LAS Coats Grove Ladies Aid society members meet at the church this Thursday at 2 pm. Special Easier program with music by Dorothy Kelsey. Jean Nell and Patsy Myers. All members and helpers urged to attend. APRIL ?. 1W PAGE THRPa ..r..1-waa* gt the Wesleyan Methodist church KJ-.., Farm Riirami nr KT AIL? *■•>»« he dedicated at the lister '’cw " J? Bureau riSKoUlNALo *ar‘h,p «errice. which win include Services Unit Has I « u x/ A , A» upeem, mlls)c. D IL C sT ------------------------------ —------ — A Sunrise service will be held at at’DUIK ^UIK rerrlllZer . Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. the Assembly of God church at 6.30' M. J. BuschJen. manager of lhe Roy Hubbard were in Grand Rapids on Easter, the Rev Richard McGee Fann Bureau Services. Inc., his anTuesday attending the board meet­ ihas announced. Continued from Page One _______ : ____ _ 1__ ............. ing and luncheon of the Western 1 The Rev Fr. J. A. Maleski, pastor | Installed In the Farm Bureau buildRotaHans honored Hastings Higl", lugg school near there.' graduating women's Golf aasoc. at lhe Cascade of St Ruse Catholic church, echrd-1 |n« «» N. Church street for the bulk . basketball tram team .Mu Mo ----- ----varsity —...ty bar.krlball in 1932 in the uppef third of hta Hills Country club. . nled Holy Communion u> be du- handling ot fertilizer, Buschlen .aid lay at Jt their regular noon luncher i. class, scholastically. Mrs E A Paiker and Elizabeth tributrd at B 8:30 and 7 o’clock tills thc fertilizer is brought m from the The Savons, district champion i Ken attended Michigan State col­ returned home from Ute hospital .Thursday as well as ut the 7'.50 PUnt and placed in bins in the new and Mrs. Eva Cousins Ls M lege for a year, and then opneen- Saturday : jm which it jum wnten included inciuaeo a u procesMon proceA.uon ari*rtment where farmers receive .. i- .h, . ... ... i ..the. ■Holy .. in‘n KnlW rf ill •mv !■U dumped M.rc. honoring thev.Institution of b^- 'Til., .t—imtllaer > * t~m i» trated on farming untM 1948>vhen ।aaatstlng m their care. *rr»" Panted gold ba'krl lie entered the Delton bank as Weekend gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Eucharist. All-day Adoration at the !»'»“• farnl Vehicles, weighed and the cashier. Wilbur Marsu were his sisters, Mr .Hepukltmy Is wheduh-d with u holy ,uuldl,>W « M-pound bag * it eltml-1 > Varsity Coach I>wfc Ung. . V Al lliat time he purchased some ।and Mrs WilUurd Williams and hour at 7*30 p m to be followed by naled . ____ ____________________________ — : iCoach • ।| ------------•------- -----'•-----Coach Anton Anton Turku] Turluil and and AlhP-J. Alhh- . of the bank's stock ar older stock­ family, of Lansing, and Mr. und .t'.mfesAlons. holders retired. He was also In- Mrs Haney Griffith and family, of LltchnekL fliienced to enter the bank by Max Mr< Robert Jessen and daugh­ Reynolds, now the president, with fled at 13 noon to be followed bv । whom he goes deer hunting. Since ter. Mary Lynn, of Garden City. then, he has completed a course at Uing bland. N Y. will arrive Fri­ to spend the Easter holiday the School of Banking ut Madison. day 1 * Emil “Mike" Ottown. 55. IMO S "mike" attached symbolizing il-. with her mother. Mrs. Clarence n^mhf rond rV^mT^ ri'* P Wis. ' from Grand Rapid*. Park, a mechanic at lhe State "High- work. ! Crawford. Ken and lAtvell ronduct their Holy Saturday rituals at St. R“* w«y garage, wax senouily hurt about 3port.ica.ster Colby, who has ;a large establishment as the Dewey **•"* al / a m an‘* include the j pjn Saturday when a car -driven tremendous follawlng in this arm. Brothen ranch, with Lovell man­ Bleulng of tiie new Are and other - j,y a Lag* Odrvia woman crashed paid tribute to the 1955 Saxon teaAi. aging the operation. rites. Mass will be at 8. Tlie Lenten into Qu, was driving In Ionia ;Coach Lang and the community They keep about 60 cows to main­ Fast ends for Catholics at 12 noon | aiunty u half-mile north of M-5h for the season which marked tie tain their herd, and also buy feeder Confeasions will be held in the Campbell townsnip. or»D»ii«iw opening nt of ihn lhe rw new wm gym. cattle each year and have about afternoon and evening. | Colby added that WKZO Ottosen i* in the Ionia hospital 175 head oh hand now. The only' rials were proud that they St Rase Easter services include! *Uffrring with 10 broken ribs, a cut registered slock is their bulls, some an 8 o’clock Muxs with the children's on the left ddr of the head and 'Continued from Page Onelpurchased when Merle Hoffman had played in the gym. • Choir, and u High Mass with the! other Injuries. his disposal sale near Nashville. Colby described tile mechanic* re­ Ken's farm, of course, in modern odist church. "Christ the Divine quired in putting on u progndn .w?r ? nde in e^ery way. The 10-ruom home In­ Sucnflcr." Isaiuh 53:7-9. Rev Char­ under the direction of Herbert such as iu.s Friday night spoAs Moyer. Mro Wayne Peterson wlli-’1^ LaFuU<ucludes batlu up and down stairs and les Gallup. roundup during the basket bill "2:10 - Special number. United all modern conveniences Play the organ. Tlie choir will sing ~ season. The pen-type -barn which Ken Brethren church. "Christ tiut Divine " Regina Coeli." by A Wrnier ut tl FrCCpOrt OdCHS Gt Wellesley Ironside wua chairman SaUMacUdn." Isaiah 53-10-12, Rev. L'uUl in 1951 is 54 by 100 feci and Offertory and "Ave Veruin Corpus " - aa • • ji -w t of the program and. In InUodUdte by W A Mutuirt. at Communion Middleville Tuesdoy will house about 100 cattle and Colby. u.sserted that the apori.vastgr,Benediction will rinse the fierviee many tons of feed. The barn re­ ■ Yr Sons and Daughters of the Freeport High’s bipetMll t-.im is bod made UtrUlc miitrlbduona i'l The Rev. I^-ason Sharpe, pastor places the two destroyed by fire in high _____ school_____ and______ other sport*’In of the Urol Prrobytcrian church, Ix-rd.” bv Palestrina, will be sung scheduled to play Middleville High ...... 194B. The silo, however, withstood e _tr.7..Trunstd.Tuesday. April 12, tn the Trojans: Southwestern Michigan has announced that this Maundy lor Ute rrcessjiuial. the fire und U riill in use. .n»>u>*. _» _u.._u ——.«------- ••• •- a— game of the season. isaid ‘‘ that, in *■* ------his opinion. Colby hj-l found in other columns of TV ­ done more for sjxjrts in Uic anta a dramatic Candlelight »<-r-lrc Ii li»» capacity for >3.000 bushels ot limn " anyoiMr else.” ~ the church with the reception of Banner > unall grain plus 4.000 basket* of ' rum. They keep chicken* for lhetr invitrd to attend and new inrrn- Barry County Farmer* Union . | The Barry County Partners Union will hold a special meeting at Ute Hastings I OOF hall Saturday. April a? al 8 p.m. BUte president. Jbhn Spoelman Will Le present The meeting 1* open to Ute public and all farmers are invited. I ' More About — iLeri Colby Speaks At Rotary Meet Honoring Saxons Fann of the Week uSaE^-^TMike Ottosen Hurt EaAtm Candies Famous Lines of Boxed Candies and Fine Quality Novelty Candies for the Kiddies ... • . . She Will Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness. SUPPLIES CAMERAS More About — Holy Week Gifty Cosmetics Give "Her" Cosmetics for Easter 2S55'j7h,<S*„.'K'c"™i; In Saturday Crash A Complete Slock of Films in Block and White and Color for Easter, Snapshots PROMPT FILM SERVICE iMh REMEMBER . .<f WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER DRllGS Ken and his charming wife, the former Arlene Brouard. of Doster, Rev Sharpe will be the speaker' five children. i have “rsuSn To" David. 12; Sally. « ft Fr-WWta . । , All K,.i vr n —n Nt rl. ., ClUD bj rUK f U ’I ’ 1 1: o ill ok, 4 All but Mary and. ... r ■ >. k. K""*“ JuTii wo n I] near Hickory. u m lii the Central Soitoo! audi­ torium. There will be special music by lhe choirs The Chai.cel choir will sing ""Arise. Shine' und then the Junior ciwir will join the Chan­ . cel choir to sing "Oh. Sons and FOR RENT—2 bedroom house, avail-• Daughters "" During the Offertory. | [ able after May 8 Phone 3415 after, the Women’s ciioir will sing "Christ l 5:30pm. ____ U of Upward Way." Mrs Ret! n, - . roa S* £ iNunmmssin we^'%Oki’ *5 Mllb>. 220 3. Park. Quiditq and Jric/udij Service [ MATVBINU saes* to capture the heart of any young miss ahv handbag PENNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 9:30 a.m Ro*??l a‘one piern by Hosmer, and "Easter | Melodies." by Nordman. Fur the ptMtlude. she will pkiy "Ceremony." by Roff. There will be a nursery at lhe Central school during the worsbip for lhe small cJuldron. The public Is invited to attend Ute Mrs. Marshall Cook was in lan­ sing on Monday. aster time W0...EDCII ' Ml Starts make sure they're ^7^ (Parrot BOYS AND GIRLS AL St. Ambrose at Delton. Good Friday services will include Bt a lions of the Cross surting at 8 p m. and a sermon. CunfebsiiHlS Will be heard alter' services. Ea.-u-r Sunday XUv*s wi» be at 8:30 and 10:30 am . Ftither .Moleski aiu>oun<-ed. At St. Augustine church at Mid­ dleville, Good Friday rites are ut 2 p.m. with Statlofis of the Cross anil sermon followed by cinifes.-dons Easter Sunday Ma<s will be at 8:30. The Rev. Leon Manning, pastor of the First Methodist church, will de­ liver the sermon. “Turning Our Sunset.-. Into Sunrise." ut the 7 o'clock Sunrise service on Easter "This is The’ Victory" will be Rev. Manning's sermon topic for the li aan. service. A Sunrise Communion will be held..at tilt EpUcopal chutch at 7 on Easter and at i! a.m. there will be a Choral Eucharist with Die 30voice choir singing Gounod's "Messc Solonelli- " a children's program will be 'n the parish house. The Rev. Russell Houseman will give the message, “The Meaning of Baptist church and also has an­ nounced special Easier services would be held Sunday evening. •'From the Croas to the Crown."" it will include a sacred choral concert with visiting artlats. A special Easter program will be given by the children at lhe Churrh of lhe Nutarene under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite /txihr during the 11 am wurshlo ' Sunday, lhe Rev. Alfred Hilvemall lias announced. nounced the new amplifying aystem Amazing New Cleaner Helps Restore Color and Luster to Rugs, Upholstery... PURCHASE OF COTTONS! FINE WOVEN CHAMBRAYS! EVERGLAZE SHEER PRINTS! YARN-DYED COTTON TWEEDSI 80-SQ. PERCAIESI PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDIES! BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONS! PLISSE PRINTS AND SOLIDS! COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS! GOOD LENGTH REMNANTS! 4 yards for Imagine! these are the key bifl­ season fabrics, beautiful long piece remnant* fashion-right yet costs only Who! could be smarter lo complele your favorite spring outfit than matched handbag and shoesl We have them! In so many differenl colors ihol one combination is sure lo catch your fancy. Make them your own! In the ipringtime, a young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of... new shoes! And how she'll love them when they're Poll-Parrots. They’re so good-looking! Built to look better longer, coo. Let your young miss try them on for sighs. Come in soon.. uQC a gal. M-O-LENE wipes swsy'grLl, grime. Removes stains like oil. common crease, liquor, fruit, etc. from wool, cotton, synthetic ma­ terials. Works fast... dries fast! Odorless, non-flammable, leaves no rings! Only two tablespoons of Ulis amazing powder coneen- o» shown Howdy Doody TV Show in every ixickage of M-O-LENE —a Magic Heart Silver Cleaner that removes tarnish without uV ikhing. ♦ TcnUorb tin no snnm s2.98 stope: pnnnrvi > | GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store for Spring sewing . . . priced un­ believably low! Think of what you’d ordinarily pay for these, think how much you can save when you come to Penney’s and scoop these up at 4 yards for |11 Come early! PLACE DEPT. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. IMS paob four Wayland Driver Draws Jail on Drunk Charge Max Teller (D) .... Kenneth Wilbur <D> Arthur McCarty <R) Gladys Teller (Ds^.. 82Vem Marshall (D) — 761 Sherman O. Swift iD> Highway Commboioner 198 Wayne Pennock (R) ........ Henry Woudstra (Di :... Berwyn Stadei iR) Clark Ovcrsmith (D> Mortimer Nichols (D) .... Board of Review Lawronco Farrell 'R» .... James Carpenter 'De .... . 1701 103 Highway Commlsaioner Burdetta Cotant tRJi IRVING TOWNSHIP Supervisor Walter Hammond iRl Earl Pennock (R» . . 116 I HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Brace Windes <D» Wayne Ostroth <D> ■ Supervisor Board of Review 12i I Lawrence Ritzman <R« . 168 Milton Buehler 'Ri 211 George Hoffman iR> ■ - Jack O'Connor <D> 119 Ra.elta Loftus (Dl Con*table Clerk Victor Schantz (R) 136 Retha Lenz <R> 159 William Hayes (Ri ' Ontyddn Andrews CD) ... ... Velma Endslev 'D> .. 1’22 l^-jwart^Proctor (D [Cecil Marshall <D)' 72 i Steve Tlmko <D) ------------Trustee* Grant Robinson 'R' 156 Charles Hnutcr (R> ... Thornapple township Dorothy Casteleln >D» 124 Don Walton (Di .. ICT 155 Supervisor Cecil S. Barrett <R> .. Trustees Laura E. McIntyre <D> . 259 Jolui Lipkey (R> William Cridler <R) -157 Matt Bedford 'R> Miner Palmer 'Di Clerk Kenneth Kelsey 'R» 156 r?,Cn r rtMnc’“ W Genera Brumm «» ... JosUcc 169 152 Leonard E. Elwood <R' 263 Harold Sherry <D> . 125 Maurice Carter <R> Mubclaar told officers he had afor8e H *£* Richard Kehfleld <D> . . 122 Paul Palmer (Di . Grover Cline (R) — Justice of the Peace driven off the pavement onto Board of Review Highway Commissioner Carl Draveiutatt <Ri .. ... •boulder but .tin Bush'* car came "r> "" 145 Charles Baughman (Ri 161 260 William Tinkler (D> .... 132 William McCann <R> •cross the highway and hit the back Bernard Falconer (D> Board of Review of the wuthbound vehicle. Highway Commli 56 Walter E. Lynd (R) . . The report also said other drivers *'orTCSt Shirley Gillespie 'R« 155 KeiUi Buehler «R) ... Olney V. Adams (R> 129 Harold Slocum 'Di ... coming up to the *cenc said Bush’; J? J?'— 1Ki Carl Grabaii 'D> . car had forced them off the high-[ **R’ Emerson Cairns (Ri -----------145 Constables Walter Bender <R» i— Lawrence Beadle (D» ... . 134 Elton Gray <R> . .. Justice BARRY TOWNSHIP Arthur Kidder 'Ri . '. ■Gaylord Gray (R> 181 157 Curtis Solomon ‘R> . Supervisor Vernon Thompson’ <R> . Constables | Cary Ooodner 'Di 61 George Carpenter <D) Highway Commissioner Ernest Ball (R> 256 [ Lloyd Hoffman 'Ri Carl Hula 'D> . . Howard Dcmond (Ri ... 169 149 Jervis Campbell <R> .. .. 259 Fra nets Byington 'D» Hugh-Webster 'D* iSamuel Smith <D> .... Burdette Cline (R> . 2541 Clerk diaries Blough 'D> Mr. and Mr*. John Hoffman were Constables William A. Campbell <R> 173 112 Nina Boylen 'R» -----162 in Bellevue Sunday attending theiVcm J. McPeck <R» .... ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP PRAIRIEVILLE [Thelma White >D> 25lh wedding anniveraary cciebra- prank Caley 'R> 175 162 Supervisor Supervisor inol Treasurer 171 lion of her brother, Nelson William- Charles Nesman (R» 159 Merle Bradfield (R» . 107 Far) McKibbin 'D» * Kenneth Dewey <R» 174 115 Ben Tidy >R> av.a — iu .im> "ua. 175 164 Ard Decker 'R> Elton Tubbs (D> 32 'Harold B. Burpee 'Di . — Richard Cook Hew to Tampa. Fla.. Clerk Clerk WOODLAND TOWNSHIP ... ' Highway Commbaione* • Tuesday. He will accompany Ida Raymond Bourdo <Di 100 Leo Gurd <Ri .... .... Superviwr Ernest Shedd -Di . 51 ruotner. Mr*. W. R. Cook, home the 40 Norma Cline (R> ------221 Lawrence Tobias 'D> ... Victor Ebkardt 'R' Justice of the Peace 111 tester Lord <D> ,.u Clyde Clark <R> . .162 Mrs. Charles Putts (pent the •Morrell Smith <D) 105 Lewis Johnson. Jr. <R' Clerk f3 Frances Van weekend visiting the Ian Ironsides Edna Castle <R> . Richard Hall <D> .. ... Hinbcrgcn <D» 46 In laiiMtng. She relumed on Tuea- Bernice Kantncr (R) Highway CummlKvionrr Highway Commissioner Alice Finefrock (D» ......... Justice to Fill Vacancy day. Louts Thompson 'D» ... Harry Smith iRi ,Howard Pennock 'R' ... 160 Mrs. Alma Flngleton expects to Robert Cline «R' Lester Emmons 'D> Harry ’ Snyder. Jr. 'Di return home from the Battle Creek ,Vesta Born <R> Justice Justice ,_R Board of Review Sanitarium the latter part of the Margaret Snyder iD> . j Oliver Haywood <D' . Herbert Seibert 'R> Trustee* 4'2 Floyd CoUison (R» 158 week and on Easier Sunday her ‘1* I Clifford Kahlln IR> .. .... 244 Dwight Scott 'Di .. family will gather from Detroit. Eugene Reuther <R> ... I Roy Larsen <D» ,31 Sexton 219 Constables Ann Arbor and Grand Rapids for a Albert Recsor <R)------[Arthur Crawford <D> Lyle Champion <R> . 164 Leslie Sniflcn (Ri . reunion at the parental home on ' ■Lester Hatch (D> -------Board of Reviev John Dekema 'D> ... Irving Jordon «D> ------N. Broadway Roy McBain 'R> . . *}“i Linden Johncock iD» . Board of Review Jmilre 164 1K1 Lee Burdick <R> . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder and ---------}J* 'John Carter <R» . . .... Arthur Rowen 'Ri her motner. Mr*. Watson, £?cnt I Lloyd Brecheben (R» 160 Tj i Jake Stokes 'Ri . ’’ J I Constables Rankin Hyde (D > .... Saturday in Greenville. >°rto J-SmRn John L. DamcLi 'D» [ Paul Boysen «D» .. Constables Highway Commissioner i7fi Chauncey Miller iD> . 07 Richard Bourdo (D» Robert Fnt^i iRl ' Buel Wise (Ri Je>,e Shoemaker <D Garold Barber <R' ... ' Berdam Stowell JJ Lcrlie Kelley 'R> ... ”lU-s Guerin iD- .... John Wood ID' .. .... 149 Wilbur Solomon (R> ‘i* I Leon Felder <R. ... William Velte (R) ....h------- : Cornelius VcrCles <D' ... 35 Frank Francisco >D> ~ Robert Orr (R» .. Trustees Ford Stowell (D) 60 52 150 Gordon L. Fbotc <D> . ' . Trustees Constables I George Shoemaker (Di . 174 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP* George Bagley <R» Russell B rodbeck (R) ------------ I [Myron Johncock 'Di .. . 116 Supervisor 214 Lloyd Nottingham. <Di Vivian Barnum (R> ! Continued from Page One Hugh Nevins <Ri Charles Barber 'D> .. . 88 Howard ferns <R>-.. Dallas Rush (R» - ! Herman Morehouse <R' Lynd Edger <D> -------,* Wayne Henney (Ri :209 CARLTON TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP [Earl Engle <D) . Supervisor Supervisor 132 114 Donna Baldwin 'R' 207 i Stuart Kussmaul (Di Supervisor Keith Marlow 'R> Fend Stevens 'R' 147 Andrew Carboneau <D> Harold Stfthton 'R» . 77 i Jacob Duits (D> Joitn Usbonic (Di Charles Bennett. <D>. | Frank Niethamer <D» Howard Burchett «D> . Clerk Township Clerk ■ Clerk Lawrence Snyder <Ri . . 129 Sterling Moore 'R' . MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Harvey Parmalee iR> Mrs. Ella Smith <R> . Victor Benner (D) . .... . .. 1251 Gladys Edger < Di Supervisor Bernard Pike <Di . 136 Treasurer " Mrs. Jean Anderson 'D> . Austin Schantz (R» - 1 Township Treasurer 179 j I-insing Gilbert iR> 72 [Richard Yargcr 'R' Donald Saks (ID 210 William Schantz (D) -----------78 i Elsworth Newton (R' . Ernc.it Bateman 'R' [ Phylli* Usbornc i Di . Clerk EtLi Pet Ung bone <D> .. I Nelson Jones 'Di ... Mrs. Flossie Richards ’I) 141 1 Highway Commissioner Highway CommWoner Ward Chccscman (Ri 1 1601 James Adcock 'D­ 66 Jay Wing <R> Max Robinson »R> .. 216 John T. Maurer »D> 93' Justice • Clarence Calms < R) .. I<co Barry tD> . Justice Rene Gangulllet <R> 121 Roger Davis 'R' Justice 121 Albert Lyons (R> Lillian McKelvey 'R> 143 Robert Lord <D> . . Herbert Hunt <D< . Walter Culbert 'R> . 71 May Newland (D» ... Jcffenon Pettlngbone (D> .... Ill ' Board of Review Carl McIlwain 'D> .. Vaughn Lydy (D> 111. Trustees James F. Mead • R • . Justice 124 Robert Frey tRi 200 Vcm Hawblltz <R' 92 160 EUKvnc Eugene Haywood 'Di <D) Carl Schantz (R* . Carl Pcrkiru iRi Bernard Haqxnond tR> Harold Jones <R< Rueben Crites (D) Charles McCarty <R’ Emmett Bird (R> Alva Johnson <R‘ .... Duane R. BwJi. 34. Rl Wayland, Donald Dooter (R> is sitting out a 15-day jail term CASTLETON TOWNSHIP and will lit another 30 unless he Supervisor pays a 860 fine plus 87.70 coau im­ posed Monday by Municipal Judge J. M. Semi <R> 143 Adefbert Coruighl after he pleaded Freeland Oarltnger <D) . 101 guilty to driving wlule drunk. 3? PERSONALS More About April 4 Election a Donald Procfrock 'Ri Lloyd Gtuklll (Rt Charles Tobias 'D' . Howard'Hollister »D> ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Supervisor Lawrence Gardner 'Di Hugh Jones <R* Evangelical U,JB. Church Scene of Saturday Nuptials Saturday. April 2. at 7 o'clock Elaine Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, became the Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Baum. The Rev. Charles Fbx performed the ceremony nt The First Evangelical United Bretiiren church. Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held at the home of the groom* parents. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served and gifto were opened. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mra. Ber­ nard Woodmansee, Jack Smith, Mr. ■ •nd Mrs. Earl Baum. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Shadd and family. Homcr Baum. Mrs. Estella Kelly and | Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Bryans. The new Mrs. Baum is employed al tne Hastings Mfg. Co. and Mr. Baum works for the Railway Ex­ press. „ They arc at home to their friends i nt 528 S. Dibble-street. HOPE TOWNSHIP Supervisor George Eddy 'D> ..... Maurice Johnson < R> . Clerk Fredrick Anders (R) ... Mrs. Ethel Freeman <D> Treasurer R. J. Hathaway iRi ... Robert Phillips (D» .... Trustees Clare Lammers 'R' . .. Almond Webber (R> Sam.Gelb (D> Clyde Conrad 'D» Justice Arcclius Campbell 'R> . . Robert Zielinski (D) Now Open Zkjptite DRIVE-INN -TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE— Hamburgers . . Hot Dogs . . French Fries Fish and Chips . . French Fried Chicken Mol teds . . Sundaes . . Soft Drinks This Weekend Only . . . Sealtest Ice Cream All Flavors —2-Quart pkg. 89c On M-79 . . midway between Nashville and Hastings EASTER I BASKETS 121 Leon Payne <R> Gerald Hine <D> Board of Review Vacancy Delos Flowers (R> Wilbur Gibson <D> . ... .. Constables Leon Benedict 'Di Walter Cook (D» . 131 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Supervisor Claude Wilson 'R> Charles E. Jackson <Ri . (FrankTichvon polled 66ontUckcrai Joseph Pamyrek iR» Highway Commsfaioner Ruisell Lewis 'R' ... Trustees Charles Slorkan ‘Ri . Ray Fillingham <R' Board of Review William McKeown >R» Earl Brooks iR» Constables Charles Brower (R) Clare Mugridge 'R> Ed Walton (R« ... William Stanton (R) BEN FRANKLIN Spring Cottons NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . . TOP VALUES—LOW PRICES Vernon French <D» Howard Wing <R> Treasurer Clayton Brown (Dl Glenn Brown 'Ri .. Trustees Robeson Roelly iD> . Milburn C. Jone* 'Di Floyd Miller ,(R' Donald Robinson 'R1 Justice Mark Javor <D- Ranges Board of Review Ned Brady <R> ... . Constables Raymond Anders 'Di Robert Stravcr <D> EACH Frank Price (D) .. L M. Thomson* ।R> Clyde Brandt/* Ri Don Leonard 'R> Gaylord Holmeu 'Ri .. 2 for $5.00 Amazing New Cleaner Helps Restore Color $077 EACH LAC and Luster to Rugs. Upholstery 2 for $7.00 5^77 EACH EAC 2 for $11.00 yet costs only 38c a M-O-LENE wipes away grit. from wool, rniton. synthetic ma- Orlnrlen*. non-flammable, leave* no ring*! Only two tablnpoona in every package of M-O-LENE • -a Magic Heart Silver Cleaner tarnish without ifehtng Sttch Famous Trade-Names as . . SIMPLICITY BEA YOUNG’ WAYNE MAID HATTIE LEEDS Other Cotton Dresses $8.98 to $19.98 M-O4INC Parmaleejir Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name’ label! WE DELIVER • PHONf 2C6‘ on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �PAGE five THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 195* Hurry M. Spear, who makes his home here with his daughter, Mrs. Philip Leonhardt, and family, left Sunday for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he was called because of the Hlncaa ot Ills sister. The Hastings Banner spent tha whAgr with her daughter. Mrs. ForrestWohnson and family. has been visiting friend* In Grand Rapid* and Zeeland thia week and A release o( the full text of the Yalta Papers, however, could cer­ tainly produce valuable information as a guide in future dealings of this title of Vermontville ■B. M. COOK. KdUor HODGES At least, they might show what not to do in diplomatic negotiations pm. The cast consists of six boys KUOETT-NUiTH TKAR and eight girls. Directing the play with Russia. la Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. The Yalta Papers form a strong case against the age-old system of table .centered with a bouquet of secret negotiations — a system that SUBSCRIPTION has always been abhorrent to- the choir director, and Mrs. Carl Dam­ RATES son. organist, were presented bou­ /membsrX quets. The committee in charge in­ lUOIT negotiations had been opened to cluded : Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler. Bureau the world. It is probable that the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hteth, Mr. and force ot opinion might have pre­ Mrs. Dewayne Pugh and Mr. nnd vented many of the unfortunate de­ Mrs. Earl Chase cisions reached. On Wednesday. March 30. Mrs. Thus, the Yalta Papers can have Wellesley Ironside was hostess to a constructive part to play in pres­ her hospital guild at her home on ent day diplomacy and that is the south Broadway. Mrs. Frank McNKWSPAPEU AOVr.RTlSING SERVICE. only manner in which they should Closky was a guest. 1NC. be used. On Saturday evening Abe Leon =& BRIDAL REGISTRY WHAT Regnier in oor Bridal Regbliy TODAY your personal selection of table settings and accessories. Modern brides arc more discriminating in tbeir choice of home accessories. This is lhe one sure way lo receive wedding gifu from your family and friends ibat will meet wiih your complete approval. Well also be plcase’d to have you inspect our outstanding assortment of beautiful gifu you'll treasure forever,. especially ■ our selection of these distinctive patterns in . NATIONAL EDITORIAL Slanders, Rom Dunns. Daval Good­ years, Ray Pinnies, Homer Smiths, Roy Hubbards. Mrs. D. C. French and Miss JoAnne Plnnie were din­ ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, in Battle Creek. Politicians who attempt to use Yalta for present day "rabble­ rousing’’ exhibit about the tjunc mental capacity os those "blow­ hards" who disregard problems of the present in ftlvor of pouring per­ sonal blame on Herbert Hoover for causing the world-wide depression Folowmg Evening Prayer at lhe Episcopal church Mrs. C. G. De Cou was hostess to St. Cecilia Choir guild al her home on weal Green street Wednesday evening. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) dent is so transparently sincere as to be self-validating." L The Yalta Papers should be studied as a guide to the future — not as a source of personal abuse Tlie lemjiest created by the rc- to former leaders. I lease of lhe Yalta Papers still In (act. the matter of personal ! rages. Personally, wc agree with blame for Yalta Is no longer of ■ those who state that all of this ma­ mu£h interest. . lerjul should have been made pub­ The'one significant question the ' lie long ago. Yalta Papers should answer is Obviously, serious errors In Judge­ "How can similar mistakes be ament were made at Yalta. The Wea- volded in future diplomatic nego­ • tern World was the loser in thl* tiations?" Any other use of them at j secret diplomatic Joust with Stalin. this time Is poor judgement and , It Is equally true that there U not poor politics. | the slightest reason for suspecting । the integrity and good faith of j either Franklin D. Roosevelt or Winston Churchill. Their only ob। Jectlve was to gel the world calmed On Tuesday evening there. was a down and to lay the basis for a family dinner blrlhdfy party at. the stable peace. Russell Belfield's honoring Glenn If Mr. Roosevelt was less sus­ Bern. The following day. Mr. and Mrs. Bera left on a leisurely motor I plciou* of the intentions o( Russia trip to California where they will I than many well-informed people visit their m They expect to be who were not Included in ids "inner gone a month. I circle" of advisors, lhe error wa* one Mrs William jCoikin entertained i ot personal judgement and certainly her bridge club at her home on W. ' did not represent any desire or |n- Grand street Tuesday afternoon. | tention to "sell out" the Interests Bridge winners were Mrs. William ■ of certain af their European allies Scbadcr and Mrs. William Parker. These intriguing patterns are only pari of our exciting collection <if International Sterling. Come in as s-jon as you can. Let us help you mate sour selection. * I’rfre Place Sellings priced from *27*0' ALL PATTERNS MADE IN U.S.A. r«.i TmImI. ; Society newS We Give S. & H. Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for More Than 23 Years BY THE every <1 cm a nd Designed by Merlon I Genhun, ona of America'! foreman furniture dengnen, Budgetrend is ideal for today'! casual living. Smart, yet simple in line, each piece addi to lhe charm of your home while at the lamp lime performing admirably lhe utei for Q feet lor today's smaller home*; equally at ease in larger surrounding!. I * A* • Mrs. Henry Weaver and Mrs. Rex j Duttercr were hostesses to members | ot their church guild for dessert nt' the Presbyterian Kirk house Wed­ nesday afternoon. Miss Margery Cordes Named Vice President Of Women's League ' j ■ < J Special Purchase OF Spring Coats MADE TO SELL FOR $29.95 to $35.00 n i < ml.' BOXY AND FITTED STYLES in TWEEDS. FLANNELS. SHANTUNGS HEIFERS 1595-299 I Durham and Holstein Only) HAM «8ST WHOLE OR HALF $9^°° d Spring Suits FROM and $298'»s500 FLEECES . POODLES . TWEEDS OTHER COATS . . . $12.98 to $35.00 FROM HALF FED STEERS On Wednesday evening, March 30.1 there was a kind of impromptu I surprise birthday party, that grew to considerable volume and prnpor- ' lion. This stag affair took place at the home of the honoree. Lynn Newton, who allowed as how, this kind of a celebration was the per­ fect way to commemorate such an occasion. * 3 s ALL CORN Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. i Patrick Hodges were co-host£sscs i at the former's home to members of ‘ St. Anthony’s gullet on Monday eye.-, ning. Following dessert and a busi- | ncss meeting bridge was played with I winners being Mrs. Otis Miner, Mrs. I John Gallagher and Mrs. Roas I Dunn. Ai> Informal reception wks given for the members of the Adult Choir ot the Methodist church In Ahn parlots following the cantata, • From Olivet to Calvary" Bunday evening Coffee and lea were served from a Howard was driving the ton nnd a hall truck northcast and luid com­ pleted a right curve. Deputy Garold Mahler reported, when he couldn't, straighten it out. The truck careened across the road, went up a bank, lilt three small trees and tipped over. The wheels were shoved backI under the motor. The truck was ruined. About 3.000 pounds of milk were spilled. QUARTER THE Just Unpacked . . She wax hospitalized al Pennock. 29c-39‘u> BY Easter Hats The truck was owned by Joe Wil­ liams, Jr.. R5 Hastings, but was driven by her father. Williams had asked Howard to drive the milk route for 1dm that morning as he wasn't feeling well, Tliey took Vicki 32'-34'lb \|rs Harold Smith entertained hfr bridge club last Wednesday eve­ ning for dexsert bridge. Honors went to Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. Ward Erway. fulfills your Vicki Lynn Raymond. 4li year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Raymond. R5 Hastings. was recover’ ing at home this week from cuts and bruises suffered when the milk truck In which she was riding about 10:55 am. Friday on the Camp- DEEE G00D QUALITY DEEr At Low Prices for the sake ot appeasing Russia — I Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan. Jr., j even though the net effect was cx­ were dinner hosts at their home. 101 W. Blair street, on Saturday. While i actly that. the six fellows played poker, their wive* spent lhe evening visiting. Mrs. Arthur Wingerdcn was liostess to Hospital Guild 39 at her home on W. Green street Monday' evening. Bridge winners were Mrs. • George Chenoweth. Jr., and Mrs. G}enn Kahler. by DILLINGHAM 75 New Attending the luncheon at Cold­ water last Wednesday given by the Democratic Women of the 3rd atid 4th district were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miss Margery Cordes, daughter ot Noonan, of Delton. Mrs. ^aul Sauers. Mrs. Henry Wouters nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. 605 W. Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. of Lake Odessa. dent of the Women's League at Mrs. Helen Barlow was asked over Kalamazoo college. The Women's League, in which to the home of Mrs. Ray Haggerty on Wednesday, March 30. for sup­ all undergraduates are members, per. When she opened the door she was organized in 1929 for the purround several friends there to help Ipose of uniting all women tn the musical, athletic, and philanthropic her celebrate her birthday. projects -which concern the social, Mr. and Mra. Will Liningion activities of women students. Miss Cordes, who is enrolled as a entertained Ute N- C. club Satur­ day with a potluck supper. Mrs Junior at Kalamazoo college, served John Hewitt and Lew Warner were as service chairman for the Women's League this year and also holds the winners at 500 while Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Clark recalved consolation office of treasurer of her Junior class. Miss Cordes is also a member prizes. of Alpha Sigma Delta society. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox flew home Barbara Finnic accompanied her from Florida on Sunday. She was called home because of the illness slater. JoAnne Finnic, to Chicago of Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, who under­ on Monday for a few days' visit. The Lester Larabec family re­ went major surgery nt the Univer­ sity hospital in Ann Arbor on Tues­ turned home two weeks ago from wintering in Florida. day. [ For table sellings of permanent beauty, you'll love lhe graceful sweep of SILVI-R RIIVTllM or lhe festive splendor of PRELUDE or lhe sculptured elegance of ROYAL DANISH i Little Girl Hurt, u »u Truck Ruined and High's Junior J--,-. , ifilMilk Dumped Fn. Vermontville Juniors Dacron Bio uses 53c per lb. WHITE . . PASTELS . . PRINTS UIONAI,D •l"1 D0N st, bpecial al ®94<> Ladies’ MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. CREPES JERSEYS COTTONS Beautiful Selection in All Sizes Easter Flowers 598-1995 Lilies—59c Blossom or Bud - 1 Tulips-$1.69 and up I Hyacinths-59c and up Girls’ Dresses By "Cinderella" I Daffodils-S1.69 SEE IT TOMORROW AT Geraniums TOOR FASHION CENTER IN HASTIHCS 79c T HOMPSON S KURN f1U RL HaMing*. Newest Furniture Store upen Evenings (Except Mntiday) l ot Your LoovenietKe On Af-J7—Jiui H'nr o/ Haningi Phorw 227S BEN FRANKLIN t USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY.AWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, fc&5 PAG1 ATT 35 Florists from 3 Counties Enjoy Dinner Meet Here ■ judging from the galaxy of beautiful flowers nnd plants and clever table decorations at Pleasant ‘ Point Monday evening. It appeared that the Easter Bunny had already begun his festive trimming. Ac­ tually. It was Irene and Chip St. Martin, hosts to the Branch. Cal­ houn and Barry Florbns, who tiad arranged the Easier decor for the J5 gursta who attended the din­ Delton s Oldest Resident To Mark 90th Birthday 'Activities of tocsl “' ' ............ 'Women's Club Noled ' By State Federation CARD OF THANKS patlty extended us during <lir recent love to share. And now you're in hl* tender love I would like to thunk the nurses bereavement in the loss of our wife, and all others far lhe many acts mother and grandmother Gertrude of kindness shown me during my Children und Grandchildren ■ stoy al Ute hospital and since I have Mr. Walt Thomas been convalescing-at home. • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karvher IN MEMORIAM Tomorrow. Mrs. Etta Knestridt. 1 located about one and one-half', Glenn Bera Gerald and Carol Kordier In memory' °t °tir wife, mother Delton's oldest Teaident. will cele- miles from Cedar Creek. The farm j | and graralmoUter. Mrs. Eha E1Ubrate her 90th birthday and. while was token up from the government. । CARD OF THANKS CARD t)F THANKS worth. 4vho passed away April 7. she will observe the day quietly, xhejthe land gradually cleared and «ubThe Hastings Women’s chib re­ I wish to. thank tlie doctors and RICE. WILLETT R—To those of 1953, two years ago. will be pleased'to receive mail und(dued and the virgin soli worked to ,ceived honorable mention for its my neighbor* who were so kind to you who have shown your sympathy Memories are treasures no one liave friends drop in for an informal provide a living for those early plo-J achievements and activities during and understanding during our sor­ can steal. visit. ' neers who utilized each hour d! the ’ the post year in the Southwestern us during my recent illness. Also row goes our deviant gratitude. .... ----- --- — —---------------------- the Star Grange. Extension Group Death is.a heartache no one I day to accomplish something worth district of the Michigan Federation • No. 4. the Garden Club for the Mr. und Mrs. Theron M. Rice can hea'l; while-. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Boyer moved township In 1865. the daughter of of Women's clubs. Mr. pnd Mrs. Gail Phillipa i plants und flowers sent me nnd all Some may forget that you .Myron and Tresile sflmpaon. SW ’ She remembers the candle Ugh’... Awards and recognition for ser­ my friends for lhe many curds 1 uro gone. Ute grain cradled, the hay cut wiUi vice were presented lust week ut Ute received. Your kindness will never IN .ME.MORIAM But we siiall remember, no matter scythe.' the Indians who used to State convention of tlu- Michigan be f<»rgotten. liow long. In loving memory ,uf our mother. pitch their tepees bi the orchard, Federation of Women's clubs. Clara Valentine Sadly inlttwd by Ellie M. -Hull, wito (xured away and lhe basketwork they did. DeiUrn. Mrs. Keith Chase, us u delegate Husband • April 0, 1963. Her earliest recollections are cen­ from the local club, attended the CARD OF THANKS William Ellsworth No man is happy unLil he dies, tered around the log house which ber the team of oxen belonging State meeting in Detroit from Wed­ ' . And under the Howers and cool Sons— sonrl of Pennock hospital, my Clov ­ sheltered Ute family and the farm to a neighbor, the long whip which nesday through Friday, and Mrs. Raymond, Richard, Frank. leon Cheater Stowell, club president, at­ erdale schoolmates nnd teacher. Mrs und Freddie The great chain of people in the . lime when lhe school children— tended lhe Wednesday session and McKibben, and all my friends nnd world try to go on as before. Daughters— neighbors for being .*0 nice to me for a prank — scared' the team spoke at a section meeting. Mrs. Frank Brown and family But now there is a link misting which unexpectedly ran away Up­ The Southwestern district in­ while in the hospital. Mrs. Donald Clinton and family because death knocked al your Russel) Freeman ping over the wagon containing clude*: Barry. Berrien. Allegan. Sister— door. the farmee1* Yri*. Calhoun, Com. VanBuren. St. Jo­ God was walling, with you his Mrs. Zella Ellsworth CARD OF THANKS A first place plaque and 879 63 She also has lhe pleasant memory seph. Hillsdale, Kulamaz«Jo and I wish lo express my tltanks und profit were lhe rewards, for the of gathering nuts and fishing tn the Eaton counties. "Die Club of the I appreciation to the Cloverdale Freshman Ag. Class of the Middle­ old millpond at Cedar Creek. Year award for clubs with more । Ladies' Aid. the Barry County Dem­ ville FFA last Wednesday. She was married to William Kne.s- than 100 member* went to Sturgis !(ocratic organization. my neighbor* That wav the day they sold their trick in November. 1882. TTtey hud and Port Austin received the award i,and many friends whose thought ful­ 200 Arbor Arre White Rock broil- two sons, both deceased os well as for clubs with fewer than 100 mem- ness was shown t*» me during my her hu. band. most recent ,%tuv a! Pennock hos­ Hastings received honorable men­ 14 entries al the Hamilton Farm Mrs. KnestHck ifa* two grandsons. pital. bv their gifts, cards and prrBureau dressing plant where lhe Louts, who lives in Pierson, and tion. sou.il Vlxlt.s Hastings’ club received top recog­ rhirkeiu were dressed and Judged. Maurice, whose home is in Illinois nition in the home department for This is un educational program in sight and hearing good and she the report on lhe Home Jit Garden CARD OF THANKS raising chickens for meat sponsored tour und the report was sent by I Wish to ex|Wr;.-_ mV appreciation by Michigan State college. To Mrs. Kneslrlck Ute entire com­ Mrs. M. A. Brown. Stole chairman, Middleville boys, with Jerry Bend­ munity pays its respects und ex­ to the National chairman for con­ und friends for the Jiowri.-., good er xs chairman, raised the 200 chick­ sideration. things to eut and cards sent to me ens on the FFA farm to exactly 10 tends the wish that the day will le­ The Southwestern district re­ during my Illness. Also to those who weeks old The average weight was an especially happy one. ceived many awards ang honors. have railed 00 me. 4.06 lbs. per bird with 298 lbs of and lhe Hastingt chib* achieve- Cora Klahn food used to make one pound Of im-nta were factors in earning them. ] meat for a profit of 179.63. These District honors included: the best ! CARD OF THANKS birds hud a 4.8 percent mortality 1 want to thunk Mr- Itaggarty gerutology report. The Hastings and sold for 33 cents. All costs were j club sent in a go<xl one through for lhe lovely birthday dinner and figured ut full commercial prices. Mrs. Robert King, chairman. Sec­ gift. Mrs. Josie Hall und ML.-. HuYAt Nashville today a union Com­ ond place In the health program: ence Wood for lhe beautiful'cuke ' munion service will be held In the State award in safety and the re­ and gifts I also want lo thank other port of Mrs R. E. Walt. Jr., from friendi for the nice gifts flower* i EUB church nt 2:30. Rev. Walter Slays, pastor of the the local club helped the district and < :iid.- Y-.tir krn«!ti«-. will .il*avIndependent Baptist ehureh, will to win the plaque; the Christine be remembered Thanks. Mrs Helen Barlow Henry award in religious education, Good Friday services from 1:15 to second place In history and acrapNashville's Red Cross quota of book: tied with East Central lot the CARD OF THANKS 8500 has been met. according w 2:45 will also be held in the EUB We wish to vxprati our deep ap­ chairman. Rev. Corwin O. Biebig- church. Special music will be pre­ extension trophy, and lhe district preciation to tlw friends, neighbors liauser. There were 347 contributors, sented by the Nazarene. Methodist received the-drama plaque. Mrs. Ann Carlson wits chairman und relatives for their expressions and solicitors Included Mrs. Robert and Baptist churches, in addition of love und sympathy In our be­ Noddlns, Mrs. Horace Power*,-Mrs. to the choir numbers of the host of the Hostings club's scrapbook and reavement To Rev Gallup for hn sent in clippings and pictures yf loJoe Otto. Mrs. Clarence Show, Mrs. church. comforting words und to Walldorf! , ., . Rev. F. Ix Prindle. former pastor cal activities which were on dis- 1 H. B. McIntyre. Mrs. Grover L. Arn­ play at lhe State convention and und MacArthur lor tiwlr kuid old. Mrs Maurice Belson. Mrs. Syl­ of the Assyria church. will deliver helped lhe Southwestern district w­ ■ ‘ '___ vester Schaneck. and' the chairman.. lhe message. Mr and Mrs Palmer TrnEvrk to win honors The local club's en­ and Children larged membership also aided the district in tying for th* extension < ARl> or THANKS NEW SWIVEl-TOr trophy, and the skit. "From the We wish.to express our heartfelt SPHERE-WITH Bookshelf." presented by Mrs W. G thunks for.the sympathy and ntant Bradford and Mr* Bill Baldwin, EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE­ deeds of klndnes. shown u- in <wir and "The Cavalcade." made fine ad­ ; bereavement, the !*»•. of our loved STRETCH HOSE ditions to the district’s report und Ione. Tile Rev Durkee, abo rela­ were factors in the winning of the tives. friend-;, neighbors and all wiio drama plaque sent flowers and Helped In. many Weekend guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs I'other wav*. Viola Cobb und the Children Charles Smith and family were Mr { ner meeting. Bud Wolf played organ music during the evening and student's from Mary Adams School of the Dance and Fine Arts presented the floor show. . Those taking part in sb ng and dance were Charlotte Mead. Sandra Front, Myra Hawthorne. Sharon Streeter. Phyllis Lawrence, Mary Morey, and Francis Sattler, the latter also leading the guests in group singing. Middleville FFA Frosh IFin, Earn NEW HOOVER AWW Nashville Plahs Holy Week Rites Nashville’s Red Cross Goal Met n n IRONSIDE / u Memorial Day May ,30th Order Now nnd Don’t Be Disappointed I-atrr and Mrs. John Aldrich und Carol! CARD OF THANKS Lynn, of Marshall The Smiths will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Ilin- and friend- lor the many termeister and Ann. of Cranbrook plant-., flowers, cards, I*i school. Bloomfield Hill*, tills coming Iruit sent Ut us whilejkv weekend. lhe ho^iltal und upce our return — “ ~ *home. ALnO thanlci' to Dr Birk Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber, of | llUrst5S> nurses ji!aM and ull others Auburn, spent Sunday with htr helpexLzds parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Rllev Mr^und Mrs. Jam.- . WU<-o> Mrs DeMyer und Hazel, of Kalauuizuo, were callers CARD OF THANKS -------------•-------------v/«. wish t<> express our ilru-ere Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PerkinsJiipprveiutmn tn all our rvluuvc: leave Thursday for Bainbridge. Md., | friends, neighbors. Dr Wedel. Tilt where they will spend a week with' Jx^nuni Family, and Rev Howard Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Raymond Per- ‘McDonald for their manv thouithtfuJ kins und the twins, Beprand ■ Ann. aeto and deed, CLEANS TWICE THE AREA OF ANY OTHER CLEANER) NEW HOOVER HOSE STRETCHES DOUBLE) You can clean a 30-fool circle You saw the free color scheme doubles in length, yet com­ pletely flexible, never kinks! NEW HOOVER NOZZLE SAVES 1/3 THE WORKI Exclusive nozzle design— nnd full horsepower motor­ produce more suction. And till a< row nozzle—no it takca BIGGER THROWAWAY BAG- NOW-you can get it through LIGHTNING CHANGE) . ROTH'S Sandblast Service On Any Type Of Metal when you buy an (Armstrong Spherical shape makes room for biggest dust bug in any tank or dirt' corlon* plastic FLOOR IN ANY OF THESE NEW STYLES: Have your old cast iron cemetery urns aandblaatcd and repainted and made like new for Memorial Day rnrr decorating rntt service TERRAZZO NEW TELESCOPING WAND-USE IT SHORT OR LONG) ftfk Ijjl . . . May 30th. 1 TTHi 1 111 II Exclusive Hoover wand doubles in length, quick as s wink— reaches high, reaches low. Always together • DECORESQ* m THE OLD RELIABLE' IRONSIDE 5— MORESQ $10 DOWN . . 52 WEEKS TO PAY AT MONUMENT WORKS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Rm.: $1.70 A WEEK 2817 2Z1 toil Scota SfrMt P. O. lo. 21? Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN "Serving Soutl.wettern Mlchigon for over apart)-alwa ya ready to use! ROTKBLURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 Complete Home Furnishings ROTK^lURNITlURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 ‘Complete Home Furnishings �pact THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 Middleville.Q.E.S. . Entertains 6 Barry Chapters on Mar. 29 The Langstons and Camerons Attend The Shrine Ball Mr. nnd Mrs. James Langston and Mr. and Mrs. John Camerrti- at­ tended the annual Shrine ball at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rap­ The season might bo btuy but ids Saturday. An unusual and very Friendship Night at the Eastern a-vacuve feature ot the evening was Star hall March 29 was enjoyed by [a re-enactment, of the Easter Pamany members of the six county rade on Fifth Avenue New York, on chapters who were guests at the stage, with its full complement of Middleville chapter. colon and styles and with musical Worthy Matron Velma Crane wel­ accompaniment. The central deco­ comed the guests, followed by intro­ rative scheme of the ballroom was ductions of grand delegates, county a huge live fountain centering an oniccrs, worthy matrons and worthy urUflcial lake, entirely bordered with patrons, followed by a brief talk rock gardens and live greenery by Barry county president, Doris Above it hung a mammoth ehrine emblem and colored umbrella and Kelley. A lovely pre-Easter program was on all of the setting played a scries enjoyed, opening with a reading, of varicolored spotlights. “Easter Lilies," by Caroline (Richardi Davis, and followed by the lovely drama the choir of the Middleville solo. "The Holy City," by Miss Rainbow Girls tang appropriate hymns which helped to mike the Cheryl Nelson, of Freeport. An impressive religious drama. rendition impressive. The girls were “The Challenge of the Cruas." was accompanied by DoEtt Baker as pre-sentod with Jean Balsch ns the nianijt. The benediction was given •‘Evangel." Taking part as lire dis­ by Ruth Schud. The program was followed by a ciples who were called Ur l>c bearers of Ute cross but were rejected be­ social hour and serving of cake, cause of their selfish desires and sandwiches and coffee from prettily unwilling hearts were Mary Payne. decorated tables in the dining room. Ruby DeBerry. Mabie Klump. Mil­ dred. Wiley nnd Jean.WJeringn. The Mrs. Lannes Kenfield entered sixth disciple who ‘ accepted the Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids cross given her to carry was taken and is scheduled to undergo surgery by Margery Williams. During lhe this Thursday. Miss Joan Jackson, Members Local News Society Plan Apr., May Events St. Rose Aitor Margery Ann Cordes, daughter The second meeting of the year of the Roy Cordes, has been elected vice president of the tyonicns League at Kalamazoo college. This held on Tuesday. March 29. is a tine campus honor for any stu­ The following co-chairmen. Mn>. dent. Ahna Cuswlck. Mrs. Clara Bayne. Mrs. Al Belsito. and Mrs. Stanley When the Art. Lowers. of Battle i Robleski. announced that the anreek music miulr teachers anzt lilial Snrinc sale will Will be Spring rummnpi' rummage gale Creek, and fnrrnar former nual Hastings teachers, were in Cleve­ held on May 5 and B Hi lhe St, Rose land attending the music confer­ school basement Tickets are on sale for the Style ence. they were Sunday guests of their former Hastings students, Mr. Show and All-Card Party on Mon­ day. April 25. and Mrs. Ron Broas. I The constitution was read by Mrs l Victor Belsito. president, mid left Hie Pete Powells are living on a as is. She Chen thanked the ladles farm they recently purchased out for their generous help tn the Dowling way. The residence they Spring cleaning of the altar? ) Mrs. Belsito then introduced Rev. cuplcd by the Robert Mix family. ‘Fr. J. A. Moleski. who spoke on the Use of the Missal During Mass. Jean Helm has'a poaitlon in lhe t Refreshment were served by the and library at Michigan State college in co-hostesses. ‘------- Mrs. John Clarey ------ — ‘ East Lansing and commutes home Mr*. John Gallaglter. weekends with her fiance, Stale come to America and live in New student. Bill Payne. Jersey. Then it will be that Janet will meet her friend for lhe first Janet Herrick has had a very time. The girls have grown to know happy and interesting experience each other very well through their occasioned by the fact that, through letters and Janet sent friendship Campfire, she began writing to a earrings tor the bride to wear with pen-pal ten years ago. This Satur­ her wedding gown. It will mean n day Janet's pen-pal. Maureen great deal for till* young .wife to Handy, in England, is marrying an come to a new country knowing 'h* American. When the groom h out has a friend here walling lo greet of service in June, the couple will her. ».un tart<-u »nd (». loveir briar jcltow petals, paving the way lor David Brodbeck Wed at Woodland JIT asm : Miss Shirley’ Myers' Marieta Haywood ’ . | • Engagement Revealed: Pledges Troth to Plan Summer Nuptials Kenneth Smith 1 «•» "*>™* « ™ beck of Lake Odessa. Thcv were gzgemcnl o( thrtr daughter. Shirley Hartings, vfsh to announce the tndreaied tn blue -suits, a., were the j Annette, to Wayne L. Decker. . on of gajMinent. of their daughter, Marieta, । Saturday. April • 2. at o clock rest of the male wedding party. Mr. and Mr®. Zeno Decker, o' Lake lo Kenneth .Smith, son of Mr. and Mtfs Joan Jackson became tbe'bndc Mrs. Lloyd BreckhUen. sister .of 1°™* . . , Mrs. Edward Smith, of 335 W. of TDavid Brodbeck. The scene of Hu? groom, sang the wedding music. Shirley Is a graduate of Hidings the lovely double-rin; ceremcny was I Love You Truly." "Because" nnd High school and is now employed by Marieta, p Hastings High graduate the Zion Lutheran church, of Wood­ ■••The Lords' Prayer" Mrs. Carl:the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ land. The Rev. George Neiman Brodbeck accompanied at the organ. I jxmy. Wayne graduated from Lake with the Class of 1952. Ls employed tn the offices of the E. W. Bliss officiatod. _ .. -m. n i.tuv I Odessa High school and now u em- company. Kenneth, a 1948 graduate The bride s mother w-rre a *’luei ployed bv the E W. BILm company The bride Lt the daughter of Mr. onf vrtlow ^‘Hie An rarl>- -■'lvnmfr *•*"»”« 14 **- of Hastings High, is now employed and Mrs. Kenneth ^tekson. of Like pIanne<j bv the couple, by Consumers Power company. Odessa, and the bridegroom t< Ibi­. and a corsage of jello* roses. Hrei grooms mother wore a navy drcs»i « No date has been set for lhe son of Mrs. Flofence iPauD Brod­ with a matching jacket, navy aocra- j wedding. . BANNER WANT ADVS PAY beck. of Lake Odessa. J sones and yellow roecs. Tiie church was decorated with A reception was held in the church i parlors following the ceremony at and white snapdragon® and the' which Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brod-] church parlors with yfdlow pprihg beck attended as had and hostess j bouqueu. Mrs. Gallen Mukc cut the lovely.) The bride was given in marriage tiered wedding cake. MLvci Noima. Hollibcrgcr. Elizabeth Brodbeck and by her father. Miss Glenda'Fcasal. of Charlotte,. Ellen Jean Brodbeck sen cd. and attended her as maid of horn»f andI j MLvs Helen BnJduf had charge of . the gunrt book. Miss Virginia Erb. of Clarksul! For her .wedding trip, the new and Mux Donnn Jackson, sister ofr Mrs. Brodbeck wore a liglM^green . the bride, served iu. bride, m nd -----RUh.ro n.,l(kr. or »rrrd «•“ *,l ax bc't man and Le-tcr Jack.Min. I week in \\ l.'Crti^slu and trait 1 brother of the bride.' and RuascII the! Smart Togs For The Young Folks Those Young Feet Are Not Replaceable . .. T- ... tew weeks tlnul they take possession Tile brides drew was floor length of tlwlr j10„’1P and made ol bridal satin, covered by Th[_ brldc graduated frilm L.,kc several layers of net with a ahor. m-fo school and since then lace peplum. Tjw sleeves were of hai cmp]oycd Mt the Lake lace ana extended to the wrists ana Qdcssa Macltine Products where she featured a lace bodice with a low p)aMJ> to continue work. The groom scalloped neckline. , graduated from Woodland High Mbs Glenda Feasal. maul of school, served in the service and honor, was dressed in pale pink net - noW works at liw forge plant in over pink taffeta and wore a much-. Lansing mid plans to fann­ ing stole and carried, a pink .-ind| Out of town gucsbi were from white colonial bouquet and match- Lansing. Hudsonville, Grand Rapids, ing headpiece. The bridesmaids, the; Allegan. O>*»pervillc. Lake Odessa. I Misses Donna Jackson and Virginia Clarksville. Lowell. Sunfield. North i Erb, wore gowns of blue net and lacy Manctusu-r. Ind.. Saranac. Char­ lover tutlata and matching Moir, and । lotto and Hustings blue net over tahcta and matching i------------ •stole, respectively. Both HndramaitU m-_ aU0 Mrs Walter Ryan have 'carried pink colonial bouquets ami ’ returned, to their home after havmalching headpieces. mg spent the part seven weeks at I Lillie Miss Cathy Misfce, dintghter: ihc home ol their son. Gerald, who of Mr and Mr-. Gallen Miskr. c! is stdl hospitalized. Mrs. G imd Lansing, and Miss Marilyn Bre.-k-j new baby an- doing nicely. Mr and hisen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’Mrs. Frank Seward and two chil■ Lloyd BrockhUen. of Woo-ilati;l. wen- dren. of A»c:i Pqrl:. accompanied fixed at the bodice. PROTECT THEM CHILD LIFE Shoes are so comfortable — so foot free so very good looking — and oh, how they They Come, see lhe CHILD LIFE patterns which BaKeRy EASTER CAKE lust came in. 69c 2 Layer Gold CaktJ. lend With Mcrshmollow Cream and Decorated fur Easier. DINNER ROLLS: ParkerhouM?. Cloverleaf. Bread Ends.-Graham Gcmv and Hard Rolls. Hot Cross Buns 6 for 27c For That Spacial EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE SPECIALTIES Lamb Coke . ... ..$1.25 Large Easter Egg Cake, Decorated .$1.35 Easter Nests . . .12 for 25c Individual Square Dip Cokes 2 l&r z Individual Easter Egg Cake., decorated with Name on 16c each, boxed 20< Easter Cup Cakes 72c doz Special Easter C ookie Gill Package 87c Easter Buller Cookies 40c doz. A Free Cake Selection Lucky Winner Mrs. Don Goucher. 338 W. Mill St. OH S lik SHOP For Young Fellowe CLEVELAND'S Men's and Boys ' Store Formerly Baird s �DON'T MISS OUR SHOWING of Put Your Best Foot Forward "Today More Than Ever America's Standard of Value"—All the Latest Colors and Styles Here Are But a Few of the Tremendous Selection of "Williams' Dress and Casual Shoes for Ladies Campus Jr. Deluxe Shoes for Children-Rugged & Stylish . . . The Most Popular Children's Shoes in Barry County Smart Looking, Long Wearing, And Priced So Low, You'll Want 2 Pair Easy Steps for The Little Tykes 98 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE SC Sizes Durable Campus-Bilt for Children MANY NEW STYLES IN OUR LINE OF , BETTER SPORT WELTS FOR TEENS Sizes 8’/2 to 3 One of America s Smartest Lines k For Men and Young Men j 5k CALUMET COLLEGIATES A Our Value Line Sports for Girls Of All Ages SPECIAL PURCHASE! Misses'Saddle Shoes Manufacturer Slightly HEY...FISHERMEN! HIGH QUALITY O. D SPORTING BOOTS Changed Construction . . You're the Winner Wine and White 3.98 Value Ankle Fit or Reg. Ankle Heavy Duty Black Hip Boots FOR MEN and BOYS Rugged Kids Who Are Really Tough On Shoes Stylish Men's Sizes 6V1-12 Wen Offering A New Line of Shoes ■jjk- ALL LEATHER IN VITAL PARTS Sjjjk • Leather Insoles • Narrow Heel • Leather Counter • Leather Counter Linings • Rugged Inter Flex Soles Features That Mean Quality and Wear, Wear, Wear. Only— ^Icur-MTt SURE STORE Sizes 8 Vi-3 �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, fvoi water heater, storm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AND COTTAGE AT LONG LAKE. Hope Town­ ship, has living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dinette, bath heated with oil heater, has garage, boat house and hen house. $6,300.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bdth upstairs, and one bedroom, living room; dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down, heated with oil space healers; Bendix washing . ! A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, utility room, gas heat, hot waler iieater, garage with cement drive$7,350.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one lloor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full bascrficnt. is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater-$7,350.00 JUST LISTED ANOTHER NICE HOME IN Thl 1ST WARD; has large living room. 13 x 19; two bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, cap insulated; Storm windows and screens, nice recreation room in full FIVE ACRE PLACE SECTION TWO— PAGES I to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1955 NINETY-NINTH YEAR Grand Rapids Man Loses Pines, Faces Court After Fire To Appear in Municipal Court After Starting Blate Uithnul Obtaining Permit A fire Saturday afternoon north of Shaw lake Ln Section 3 of Yankee Springe township burned over 94 acres, much of it reforested by Ed­ win Kacoa. of Grand Rapids, who not only lost about 10.000 of hli ttees but Is to report Friday in Municipal court here for burning without a permit.' chicken coop attached. This is a real buy at------------------- $7,500.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space healer, two cellars, hot waler heater; barn 20 a $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water heater, garage, for .$1,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom; upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining'rooml kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, (or--------- '----------- $7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good rdad, home has Hy­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or veil lor-------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down;, good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway .....$11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop rdad, we have a .very nice brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated, low taxes and low heat bills. Jor $7,350.00 - IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two . bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in a nice home in 1st ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete bath between the downstairs bedrooms, lull basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and alt this for$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock'Hospital; Ms two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bafh. downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large tot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle-—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at --- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each tot...$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; Ms living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room. dmin<»room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; if also Ms barn, chicken coop end corn crib. The whole thing for.$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month .....S4.200.00 NICE THREE-ACJIE PLACE in Castletoq Twp. Ms two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bearoom. living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for..$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town.cn pavement on nice tnree-acre plot of ground; has targe living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.----- $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY ANO SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated m lhe thriving village; for ^particulars let us show you the property. • A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; Ms living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for----------------------$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUT IN A HOUSE ANO TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home Ms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; tots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete!, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash-------------------------- ...$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it Ms living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price —$8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, clos^to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner tot, a swell home for .<$12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HdME in the Village of Woodland. Ms three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: Ms double garage, for quick sale------- -------------- ---------------- $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL COOD-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there Is a large garage. Owner will sell for.$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have on excellent buy in a good all modem homd. two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward. Ms two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to -.- — s$4,100.00 DOWN ON PARKER$ LAKEWOOD PLAT, Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice tot for-------------------------------- a------ ------------ --------$2,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOT RING, Uk« Odessa—Rhone 6LA DR 7171 AC ESTATE KER 4t Western Midi. Irving Christian Endeavor preSentS E*,,ucdv°l 1 KSS S'Ji: formerly of Hostings, landed at use if? . Tk Hostings airport last night and | Miss Meria Neeb. daughter of Mr. | /Fcinicl Hunnon returned to Ann Arbor with i and Mrs. Meryl D. Neeb. 420 E.j • him thia morning. , irxnia (Bond street. street, nas has one one or of tne the larger larger;। Members of the Irving Christian ------------ O-... ■“ ------' i individual Milert.lnn« collections nnw now nn on dis- Iendeavor will present their Easter D * *1 f play at the annual student art ex-' ptay Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Western Michigan col- • United Brethren church J I lege. KalamazoO. j -j-j ' Elsie Duncan, with a cast of 20. . Croeken hall galleries । The setting is in the garden where Jesus war buried, portraying ’ the preparation of the sepulcher. commercial dr: leading through Calvary and the Requiem Muss for John Cyril j A sophomore, she Ls majoring tn 1 Easier Resurrection acene. Thr.closing act is a grand finale Allerdlng, 83. who was found dead,_. art and plans to teach early eleat his Carlton township home about' memory students. She U a member -?,h the angel reviewing lhe events c.f that first Easter during which 6:30 p.m. Thursday, was offered at of the Art club and Kappa Phi. ” ‘ the players ail lake their places on St. Rose Catholic church at 10 ajn. 1 the stage for the hymn of triumph. Monday. 1 nemuem Irlass lor hlblllon Cyril Allerding Held at St. Rose Pennock Hospital Kacos* trees were from two to four years old. This was the first big fire of the Mason in which Conservation crews were called out. and the Middleville firemen assisted in battling the blaze. $11,000.00 Close to town on paved road, house has two bed- living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, lull basement and »,\*‘erl" Nee* H(;s ff'orL- on Display University^ hospital at Aiu/ Arbor. munlty Are departments and Qffleer McKibbin said arrests are Permits are required, he ex­ plained. before starting fires for anything other than domestic pur­ poses, such ar cooking. Southwest Wood h nd Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, ot Maple Grove. * Ward Jarrard. of Nashville, was a Bunday dinner guest of the Sandbrook family. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glep Wotrlng were Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rapids. In the afternoon Bessie Dell, of Lansing, called at the Wotrlng home. * Mr. and Mrs Don Norton and family called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch, of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David called Sunday evening.on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parke. cemetery. Mr. Allerdlng was found in the yard of his home by Keith Marlow, Carlton township clfrE, who was de­ livering absentee voter ballots to the Allerdlngs. Mr. Allerdlng’s sister, Frances. 86, was out near the barn calling for Cyril when Marlow arrived. 6he said he had been mlislng about two hours. Marlow walked to thl bam look­ ing for him. and on his return saw Mr. Allerdlng below a ladder at a tree betide the driveway. wiiile trimming the tree, and had died about 5 p.m., according to Dr. Daniel Clarke, M. D., coroner. Mr. Allerdlng was bom May 5. 1871. in Oudanville. Ohio, the son of Nicholas O- nnd Barbara (Swin­ dell) Allerdlng. He moved to Carl­ ton township with his folks. sister and a brother.' Peter T.. who died April 1, 1651. They had lived on the tame farm for the.part 74 years. None of the Allerdlng children had married. . The Rosery was prayed at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home. Mrs. C. H. Hir.man and Jeffrey left Tuesday for a 10-day trip to Atlanta., Go. They will pick up Mrs. Hinman's mother, Mrs. Shields, at Hammond. Ind- who will accom­ pany them on to Atlanta. Additional Listings IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive,-in. con­ sists of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement7$ 15.000.00 . A REAL NICE TEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large living room. )2 x-18; two* bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; inis insulated; has good beach$8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for---------------------------------- ---------------------------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with \i mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall.$11.000.00 HERE 1$ A GOOD COMFORTABLE*HOME in the 4th ward, close in; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down it has largo living room, dining room, and kitchen, has gas, heat, garage ..$7,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THf 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath • has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; tots of closet space: hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$12,500.00 A NICE NEW HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, utility room and bath$6,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kite chen). is insulated, Mi hot water beater, has ona acre land. $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-ST; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.: one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half: healed with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year —$5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town, at Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined IL) shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and $10,100.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2 Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette'combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for. . ..$10,000,00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, gnd two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home-has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished m knotty pine------- ------------------ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME on one acre of land about three miles from town; has living and dining room combined. 14x19 ft.; modern kitchen, three bedrooms, one not finished off. nice utility room, large fireplace. Niagara oil furnace overhead heating, living room and hallway finished in black walnut. Is insulated $1,500.00 A NICE $MALL HOUSE IM THE 2ND WARD—-Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82Vi feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 I attend. Special numbers will be pre­ ADMITTANCES ____________________________ sented between ucU and an offerAlto — Murlln Kauffman. R2. Apr. Hns will be. token for the Young 2. People's Christian Endeavor of the Caledonia — Vlena Vanderbroeck. • Itvlng communitv. 1111 Mill. Mar. 29. ------- ---------------------Cloverdale — Bert Chilson. Mary Mr und Mil Frank Peckham. Springer. Rl. Apr. 1. Sandy and Frank, were Sunday Delton — Aimer O. Cobb. R2. Geo guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy. Hyde, Rl. Mar. 30. Freeport — Nyla J. Buehler. Rl. Alta Endres. Rl, Mur. 30; Ruther­ ford DeWitt. Mar. 31. Hastings — John Elnco Barcroft. R2. Pauline Clement. 610 8. Jeffer­ < fliRL SQUARE son. Richard Gerlinger. R2. Mar 29; l» WURT Y0U-U GET Betty (Richard) Johnson. R2. Buryle Lancaster, 135 W. Oliver. T°u> Royal Smith. 237 E. Madison. Mar. •SklEDOk 30; Bemlece P. Becker. R3. Duane 1 Glasgow, R4. Clare Olmstead. 702 E Madison. Hum- Thompson. 810 W Green. Floyd Wood. 718 S. Wash­ ington. Mar. 31; Joan (Jack) Allerdlng. R4. Vicky Lynn Raymond. R5. Nells Loir (Arthur) Shepler, R3. Apr. I; Don Garev. R4. Laura Cos­ grove, 736 N. Mich., Cherry Root. 335 E. State Rd.. Apr. 2; Martha (Robert) Burghdoff. R2, Apr. 4. Lake Odessa — Franklin Misner.* Box 336. Mar. 29; Janet Crosby. R2. Mar. 30; Nettie Witbeck. R3. Mar. Si; Flint Pearson. 1011 6th Ave..Apr. 3. Middleville — Gloria Lewis. Box 102. Mar. 31; Neva Otto. R2. Apr. 2. Nashville — Thomas Borst. 527 S. | Main. Mar 30; Christine Bowman/ R2. April; Steven Frlddle. R3. Apr.' 2; Arloa (Clifton) Baxter. R3. Apr.| Evelyn Ruffner. Apr. 4. Woodland — Doris Blair. R2. Apr. -Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. sionol compounding service ... in our full stocks of quality health goods ... in our vast assortments of mer­ chandise for good grooming and personal comfort . -. . in our many services—in the full meaning of the words —THIS IS A DRUG STORE! And THIS is the store to patronize for ALL your drug store needs because you are assured of the finest in merchandise and services ot the fairest of prices. Come see. You'll be convinced. Aspirin Tablets, U.S.P., 5 grain Rubbing Alcohol, pint Adhesive Tape, 1 x 2'A Gauze Bandage, 1 inch Peplo Bismol, 4 oz. Groves Bromo Quinine From FIRST to LAST ,%eat saoam. 3)EfiL moNi ut APPROVED AUTHORIZED SERVICE Central RADIO & T u Service KEN HOFFMAN 49c 49c 23c 18c 59c 39c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APBIL 7, 1H5 fAOBTWO H.H.S. Opens Spring Sports Against Middleville Nel Teams Meet Wednesday on Johnson Field Smith, Tucker Lead Office'Bid • For I’K Honors . Jack Smith chalked Ml nnd May­ nard Tucker 511 lo lead the Office Armchair : Athlete Hastings wns ns close to losing bowlers to a three-point win over Conch Lewis Lang lost week as tt Saxon Baseball Team 1 the leading Machine room gang and ever want? to be. Our hend basket­ To Entertain Behling came within a point of tying lor , boll and baseball mentor, and sum­ mer playground director had an In League Opener Apr. 11 first In the Piston Ring league. will be filled by Roland "Joe" Car­ SwifS lier, junior high coach. .... son. Leon Fox. of Fowler,, waa one. We add our bit to the tribute, ... Be careful of grass fires. Spring but...dangerous due hla is' a . happy iuc Coach L oacn Walt nwt Gillett and lua I — —,------- ..time for' I Coach Bill J. Hanson is president t-lulWWuurt.MaM* ’“W" K"athln, U w-.kln.up rlh, Michigan's Michl,an’. cu- ~ C bnikrt> «•<">» 1U *Uo. U>“« 1 of Middleville's new Lions club.1 being 1 Charles Finkbclncr is first vice ball champs. When Coach Walt’s little animal? a break driving on the ptesident, Paul Orabow is second' quintet won the Barkenall tourna­ highways They often move out to vice president, Rodney Kenyon is ment here, our ace In lhe hole the shoulders nnd banks of roads to secretary and Clinton Adams is eat. You must realize that most of commented that they should go j treasurer. The club had Its. second far —If high-scoring Phil Regan 1 these fellows are just dumb animals. meeting lart Thursday with a din­ had connected a couple of time* . . Western /Michigan college's In ' the closing minutes, they'd baseball sked includes two gnmes ner at the Methodist church. Pro­ moters expect membership to reach with Notre Dame'and 11 with Big 30. Ten schools In addition lo a full Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville achedHigh _1 ______________ __________ _____ Mid - American Conference football team w'lil have complete ule. . . Agadir, Morocco, has a golf birdied 4 and 5 Thursday after­ new game uniforms next season be- course where goats sometimes mls- noon — and the rest of his round cause of the generosity of Nashville take golf bails for food, says the .was good. too. . . . Bounties totaling residents. They contributed 8326 to National Geographical society. It's a 88.515 were paid by the State for buy new game pants, and new jer- club rule that any ball swallowed by 47 coyotes. 39 bobcats ^and 1,503 reys are slated to be purchased from a goat can be replaced without lou foxes during February-. s^n. Bill Hanson Heads Middleville Lions I Pattern climbed — but not out opportunity to go to Kalamaroo Spring »port> at Hasting* High college os head cage coach. Lou. will swing Ihto high gear — weather of the cellar — with a sweep over who augments his income as play­ permitting — next week with the Grinder* and the Engineers kept ground director and bus driver.’ a* first erent on the schedule a tennis pace wHh Office taking three from well' as working in a local lumber match Wednesday against invading Tool room. yard wh • "or. vacation." still Rets Middleville at 4:15-on the Johnson Jerry Smelker had the only other too pood a salary at Hastings to bo ’ good series, 503. flelJ courts. attracted by the prestige that cer­ Thursday. April 14. Belding | The standings: Machine 65. Of­ tainly would $o to him as coach at come, here for a 4:30 till to open fice 64. Engineer? 63. Grinders 52, Michigan's oldest school of higher the Weal Central conference base­ i Tool room 40 and Pattern 43. , learning. . . . receipts from the 1954 season. ... of stroke or distance. The same rule ball schedule and the following Four-H clpb agents will be. us-I ' semetimes could apply to lhe gopher I day Hastings golfen will enter­ There's always a discussion on : While on Nashville, we're cer- holes on our own course. Speaking tinned to Detroit. Flint. Grand tain Ionia's llnksmen on the the need for revision of Mllehltalnly sorry to sec Tom Lull leav- of golfing. Harv Slater will have a Country club course. gan's classification system for | ing the Tiger cage helm. Coach | job getting any stroke! off any Rapids nnd Kalnihnzob as a result; of a 8100,000 tftant from the Michl-! Coach Jack Hoke s trackmen wSl high school teams. We don't know ' Luu brought Nashville to new chaps at the Country club. Harv . open their rugged season here any of lhe answer* to the problem. I basketball height* a year ago and---------------------------------------------- —--------- gun 4-H club Foundation. Monday. April 18. in a triangular but we do know there Is no reason could nave •'gone" this year. We against Greenville and Ionia. , for considering girls when classi- , dolf lhe Kelley to him and wish 1 Coach Jack Stauffer, originally: -tying a high school for boys’sports him all the best. At the same f»vi Caledonia.,will bring his Mid­ Varsity basketball letters were into A. B. C or D groups. We be­ time, we welcome Eddl? Carrigan, dleville netmen here two days early lieve the number of boys enrolled coach al Bellevue these past two because Hartings students have awarded to seven Hastings High in a school should be the deter­ seniors and two junior? at an hon ­ years and a Western Michigan planned a senior trip to Chicago mining factor. It is possible to ors assembly Tuesday afternoon. grad, to Nashville as cage coach. starting April 15. have a student body of 600, and Seniors receiving letters from Middleville has a squad ot 16 j still have many more boy* to seeking tennis berth*. Veterans I Coach Lewi* Lang earned In the mion with a record of 13 wins , draw on than a high school of 1 Larry Jones. Greenville High shot­ back include Frank Flala and 810. ... and five defeats included: teamed with Scott Hammond last ; put ace nnd holder of the Wert Co-Captalns Dave Vender and season in doubles play. ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager -conference record of 47 Coach, nnw Lieut. Command?/. Central , Middleville lost its Barkenall Ron Lewis, Mike Derry. Bernard 1 feet, 11'. inches. Saturday took flrst I Ralph Banfield, formerly of Noah- ' .Bowman, Jim Wicwell, Jack Kelk-y angles champ. Bob Bender, who is Formerly Andrus Service vtlle. was to leave Grand Rapids,:I place for the Yellow Jackets in the ’ and Bob Ward. . now at Michigan State and a candi­ , I invitational track meet at Mt. | The two juniors are big Jim Helm March 24 for San Diego. Calif., for Pleasant. Jones' first place with a date for the Spartan net team. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. ! and Walter Olsson. counted on to. a month at Combat Information. Middleville's Trojans have won । heave of 50 feet. 3 inches, and Einer I school, followed by another month I. the Barkenall league title for two form the nucleus of another good ot advanced training at Coronado’ } Thoriund's fourth in the mile gave years and a win this year would team next year. ' j Greenville ninth place in a field ot ; Certificates of participation were Beach, and then is slated to take, J permit the T-K lads to retain per­ [ • 25, Thorlund took second here In over as operations officer aboard the ■; presented to Joe Bennett, Ron manent possession of the trophy. ; the West Central league mile run USS Mountrail, a Naw transport , Houseman and Dave Stem, junCAS and Middleville has eight meets lined last reason, finishing behind Has­ Mrs. Banfield nnd the kids will re' ! tings' Jack Kelley who isn't out ujt Coach Stauffer's boys go to Zee- lor*. Charles Merrick, who injured ' main at Cadillac until school ir out , LUBRICATION Iknd April 22. entertain Richland an arm tn the first gaaae. received this season. The 1055 WC meet will where Ralph has been commanding, April 26. will host Hastingc May 3 a manager* aw^rd. be here May 7. . . . Coach Anton .Turkal presented r.fflcer of the Naval Training station; SERVICE tuid Zeeland May 6. T-K goes to BRIEFS. Ray Collard. Michigan; Richland May 11 and on May 13 Junior Varsity awards to Ron Ha -, there. Good luck. Conch. . . . State outfielder from Flint. In 1952, Byron Center' goes to Middleville i vens. Jerry Mahler, Ted Dalman. > i Scott Cleveland. Al Pender. Ray • Mid May 17th Wayland goes there. Bfron, Wayland and Middleville are ' Miller. Bob Rodger?, Dave Moore.' or sftlin. Lts'“ “P"””"'- ■ • ■ the three competing Barkenall Dave Reynolds, Dick Wingeier, Jim High. Coach Wirick'a record include The first permit to shoot deer caus­ I Sergeant and Gordon Hecker. The pjnyerw honored their a 42-20 record in two years at Cole- Ing damage in the rtrawberry-growCoach Bruce Withers Tuesday man. a 10-4 record at Nashville Hieh country southwest of Alpena night said he believed his squad of coaches, presenting Coach Lang where his cog? team won the league <was Lssucd two w**’“ a®0' One hunfl P I? N 7 A-M.-10 P.M —Week Day, 15 candidates would develop a strong with a sports jacket and Coach tltle and an M-53 record at St . dred deer were feeding o^alhdfa U I L 3 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sunday, team. Tentatively. Dave Stem. Jim Turkal with a fishing rod. sprouts. . . . More than 2,200,000 Johns for a 14-year record of 136 Helm and Ted Buehler will be play- |-------------------------------------- :------- ---------- trout will'be released In Michigan lag single}" Al Pender and Walter 1 rnansee forming the winning bal- to 77. according to Jim Sherman. Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. # lakes and streams starting this Olsson may form the No. 1 doubles ttry. Ted Dalman and Ron House­ of St. Johns Republican-News. Coach Wirick. whom we have admired month. About 1.500,000 will be legal team and the No. 2 team may be ‘ man formed the losing battery, size! . . . Michigan State's Jenison selected from Mike Huver. Larry Reynolds' team won. 18-0. but got since he was at Nashville, will con­ fieldhouse h 335 feet long by 173 flchilhancck. Gordon Hecker, Phil only eight hits. Dalman walked 11 tinue as athletic director. HLs suecessor is Joe Vcramay. who has feet wide. MSC golfers completed Patten. Mike McCall, John Hoos, men and had poor support behind handled the Redwings' 8th grade! their southern'training trip last Eldon Peake or Eddie Fox. । him, His mates made 13 errors. Evand freshman basketball. He'll have! Thurrday at Charlottesville. Va. YeMerday afternoon Middle- ifrett Couch clouted a single and a new asstatant, as Dale Knight is i • Michigan State had four MichirtUea baseball team was. to eotne (wo triples for Reynolds: Ken Pran- duc for tha Army in June. His job ran residents. Including two from i hene for a practice game with shka got a single and a double in Coach Lewis £ Lang'* uu “8^? Saxons. ] three trips and Hon Johncock „ and Tuesday Hastingr' diamond hope- ’ Woodmansee doubled. Reynolds fuls nad an intra-squad game with gave.up two hits in five frames. DaiDave Reynolds and Jerry Wood- man hurled five and one-half. Honor V arsity, JV Gagers at Tuesday Assembly HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR EASTER HAMS Shank Portion ’39“ with Plenty of Center Cuts. FULL BUTT^-59‘ Pre-Cooked, Lean and Tender. WHOLE HAMS < 45c Pre-Cooked. 10-14 Lb. Average—Hen TURKEYS ... -49‘ We Give S&H Green Stamps BANNER WANT ADVS. 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Why settle for nn outdated long- stroke engine? A short-stroke engine saves you afwi^itart more now, protects ultimate If y*U'arc interested in o new home of your own,' plcoic come in end coniult ■>. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE COMPLETE SERVICE. NEWTON Callus no^f Ford Ingle Economy Trucks Come lii’ Get a FREE OVEN MEALS COOK BOOK r»e MowerMAKens ron 'ss Free Forking ot Our Front Door r FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Lumber & Hardware Co. 205 N- Miekijon trade-in ivlur, too! Phon. 2654 GAS RANGE DEALER PvbliihMi in C0op(ratiea wjh GAS APrUAKCE DIALEKS by C«*waM<» P»wm C*. 223 S. Church St. | ----------------------------------------------------------------- | - FORD SALES AND SERVICE * --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hastings �nre nisTTNcs Bivxre, nrr»«niT. .ran : »« rtcem Principal Walt Perkins Heads City Youth Council Coach Lewis Lang Summer Director For 6th Season and James Cotter, plant superin­ tendent at Metal Tile Products. Inc. Lewis Lang. Hastings High head basketball and baseball coach, was hired to direct lhe City's big sum­ mer playground progrum for the sixth consecutive season and plans for the Spring program were out­ lined by Director Bob King. Gene's Sport fchop keglers blasted Fourteen baseball games, five' S & • Attendance ut pluyground activi­ their way to within a point of over­ tennis mutches and the luiiniamrnt' ties Last summer totaled 16,276. a 38-teanf Miiud I Ki“ne and «**->»« <*>1 U1 *ronl u‘ taking the Welcome tavern tads und five truck meets plus the league in J „ . ,Uie Commercial league Thursday by The special spring-program In­ currently leadbig Recreation Ro. 2 track and field meet are oil lhe Miller Jeweler und EngU«h rent-1 taking the first two from Cities cludes softball far 4th grade boys by winning all four points from the Spring sports schedule at the W. K. ‘7 ‘5 l.hr 24 Sennas Drewry* tads dropped4|rf starting April 20. softball for «th. brewery lads Wednesday cf last Kellogg school near Hkkory Cor- of ot th»t tiiat M-m.n 38ynon squad. High ttl.h fcorr one w Goodyear Brav 7th and Ith grade girls starting wr* <or for Miners Milkr-i was K*n Ken R.Jb.xRobbw. with a April 22 and baseball for 5lh. 6th. Enriish service Improved Ito Coach Elton Burris report* he I-'i*-'*. Mid. for Engl th service was Credit Bureau won three from 7th and (th grade boys starting lias 30 boys working out for berths Larry Gary, with a 552. McKee service and Engllah and over Studebaker, Roush Tailors Saturday, April 23. Angelo's split points. on Um Hornet's baseball team, but | Th, Al.lUl|I ABr en|ry |n The YMCA camp will open on Bob Abmdroth led Gene’s crow the open division blistered the .Middleville Creamery won two April 23. with a 214 final and an even 600 youth and enthusiasm. tanes for 2713, with every lad go­ from St. .Martin Florist. Director King reported to the total—the only good series of the The squad includes io freshmen, ing over the 500 hump. Merle Haines rolled a 206-581 for board on program activities for night. 12 sophomores, six Juniors and two Merle Haines, opening with 236 Uie night’s series honors. January. February and March. 'Die The standings: Welcome 71*4. I Other good scores: Jim Barry 203­ report showed 378 boys and girls Gene’s 70’4, Angelo’s 6I1.-. English u Coach Burris’ only reluming var­ participated In the basketball pro­ 561,. McKee’s AO and Credit Bu­ sity letterman and will probably be rolled 544. Harvey Haan 216-542. 542. H. Haan 200-561. Charlie Floria Charlie Floria 513 and Bob Lambert 508, BUI Ayers 203-516. C. Smith grams. Other activities Include high reau 38. the No. 1 pitcher. 501. school clubs, girls' bowling, archery. 210-550. Dave Goodyear 200-561, Bill No other positions arc clinched, a Hitchcock and Haan fulled by I Hackney 201-548, Ken Robbe 523. W dunces and the youth center turn:-; |H.rs Qn. Mrs • Franklin Huntley.!,acl lhut has caused a lot ol good only 37 puna of placing bi. the first I Woodmansee 200-525. Dan Allrid­ Uuh!’’ ■) Mr.v Wavne Peterson and Gwirge |»“JK>Jng. ' Track U is being established ... as » a 10 in the ABC doubles-standings. ing 539. W. Pierce 611. Joe Burk­ Other "Youth Council board mem- Chenoweth. III. J regular competitive sport in lhe HiU-hcock rolled 224-177-182 for u holder 543 und H. Long 519. ’ KVA league this year, and while lhe 583 and Haun hud Mil-184-207 tor The standings: East Side 52’..: | Hornets have no home truck. Coach a 580 und u HG3 total Floha and Drewry.> 51, English 40. Miller’s 40. , Basil Johnson hud 32 report for Jerry Kregstra teamed up with Cities Service 45'.., Roush 44. Bald­ , drills. 'f ills will be u “lean’’ year for Fiona posting 57s and Keeg.-.tra 489 win 43*4. Goodyear Bros, und Stude­ for a 10C8. Haines rolled 570 and baker 43x. Trio 39. Middleville 37*. ■ the thlnclads. ’ STURDY, well-developed heifers produce Lambert 540 for u good 1110 corn­ and St. Martin’s 28. Intuition. milk two to four monllia sooner! That's what I new. trunk c-oach. He’s working The ABC riuv- until June 0. I with Vande Glcwwn, Ron Voelker. Master .Mix Calf Pellets can do for your calves. pity 505, Merle Hendershott 603 and I flick Thompson and Hr* Ream a* Phil Leonhardt, 601. Enriched with Methio-Vite, it’s filled with the I his returning lettermen. Waldo Marge Wieland pasted 1C6-428 ' .Matthew*, a Varsity transfer from □ utrirnta and • vitamins they need. Peg Lechlei iner 158-409 and Barbara Becker 403. (.ome in today . . . start your calves Kellogg's baseball schedule opens Rolling the most measly scores the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. rrnwyew Thursday, April 14. al 3:30 p.m. were: Frank Browne 34g. Maurice I against Invndirig Bellevue, and on Copwell 373, Clyde Bender 374. Monday. April 18. Nashvile goes OfYlcc keglers In the E. W. Bliss ■Maurice Benedict 311. Paul John­ (there. Paw Puw invades the Kellogg league gained a half-game Friday son 391. Charles Pusnlkas 393 and .courts April 22 for the lirst tennis night taking two from the lowly LaVerne Hewitt 397. 'mutch und lhe first truck meet will Repair Engineers while second-place The standings: Office 68. Account­ | be April 20 against Paw Paw lit Accounting split with lhe fourthing 62. Foundry 49, Pickups 3?‘», । Richlund. place Pickups. Lathe 47. Side Floor 45. Mill 41 Blissten swamped the MIR tads Industrial Engineers 41. Bllssetis 40. in easy wins. Industrial Engineer­ Drill 35'4, BiUsters 34*4 and Repair I Here for the funeral of Mrs. I-cs. He Weaver Monday were her daugh- ing won two from Lathe. Foundry Engineering 31. lent. Miss Irene Weaver und Mn. edged the HUssetls- and Drill snug­ N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks । Lloyd Victory, and granddaughter. gled a _pair from Side Floor. | The story of farm mechanization । Yvonne Victory, of Dayton. Ohio: Few good scores were posted, tin the past 100 years will be told In j Mrs. Mrytle Graham and family, of Ernie BertoUi led the pack within blaze of pageantry nnd exhibits 'Nashville, and a nephew. Donald 236-580, Lynn Burdick rolled 208-1 at Michigan State college, Aug. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN : Weaverjind family, of Ann Arbor. ; 531. Pete Lilbienieckl 527. Jim Mur-I 15-20. Gene’s Sport Shop Kellogg Spring Hastings Bowlers East Side Lumber One Point Out Sports Schedule Rolling in ABC Hikes Hikes Margin Marginin in Of First Place ^ Commercial Liop I las 22 Events, \ • High School Baseball, ('age Mentor Named For Playground Program Walter Perkins. Central school principal and chairman of tlw Barry county draft board, has been nomed chairman of tlie Hastings Youth Council succeeding the Rev. Don Gury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church. . Other officers named al Thurs­ day’* organisation meeting Include Dr. Everett Phelps, vice chairman, and Mr>. Kenneth Laberteaux. see retar y - treasu r er. New board members who took their seals include the Rev. Charles R. Fox. pastor of thesFirst Evan­ gelical United Brethren church; Stuart Clement, of the City bank. Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS NEW KELVINATOR WASHER HAS 2 A/fornofe HMfog Cvc/esl Office Lads Edge Up Bliss Ladder HASTINGS^ GRAIN & BEAN CO Here's why^ ^OU can hny 0 .. ;; $239.95 $319.95 A Beautiful New, Totally Automatic Laundry Team Here's Why Kelvinator Gets Clothes Really Cleanl The new 1955 Kelvinator Automatic Washer has two totally automatic washing cycles! Dial "Regular Fabrics" for heavily soiled laundry. Dial "Fine Fabrics" for sheers, nylons or lighter loads and you’ll save almost half the time and half.the soap and water, too. Kelvinator's exclu­ sive "Tel-A-Fabric" signal shows washing cycle selected. You can't make mistakes! KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC “SHAMPOO WASHING”— action begins with concentrated siidj . . . washes away slubberif dirt. “X-CENTRIC AGITATION'*-. one continuous vibrating motion, is gentler, com­ pletely safe. DRYER Kelvinator's new matching automatic dryer is the only dryer with all 3 safety features—safe temperature, safe cylinder and safety door. And the back panel of both washer and dryer has full-width fluorescent flood light! LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT EASY “OVERFLOW RINSING"— floats dirt and wap o:f Hie top of your clothes—not down through Item. t MORE PEOPLE economy models 0 Vher-priced makes! Compare this pri{e! ARE BUYING ' *2,I0045 PONTIACS •• rat. <iao than ever before! PAYMENTS „^]est pneth *l"ua ad «»ch aB ttrinjL Tw2"f rrtn W'H' °n>r **' •> th, ">• rMl„, rounding So/or- ^ritv n.^ & SPECIAL Kelvinator Automatic WASHER & DRYER MODEL DES AND AWS Pay Only $3.25 ▼ K A Week And Your Old Washer for Down t g Jf Payment You don’t have to look for to find the reason for the tremendous surge to Pontiac. No further than the fact that only Pontiac Remember We Give S &■ H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2I9W.5TATI ST. Z4# PiwM PHONE 07 00 /0 0J produces care competing with the costliest in size and power, yet priced under many in the lowest-price field. That’s what brings people in to see and drive a Pontiac—a value story they can’t afford to overlook. And. once they get a close-up of America’s most distinctive styling, sample the roominess and comfort of Pontiac’s luxury interiors, try the thrills of exclusive Strato-Streak V-8 perform­ ance—they completely lose every other car but this. REAHM 107 N. MICHIGAN interest in Come in for the whole story. You’ll find that if you can afford any new car •you can have a Pontiac. MOTOR PHONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS �Mocrotoi Tnr HASTINGS HANNHI ffltnsDAT. APRIL 1, IMS ■AVE 3!-WAYS I •• FELDPAUSCH • ■ FOOD CENTER Ismini'S. Always Low. Low Prices HASTINGS Don't Miss Your I Opportunity to Win $50 in Cash! Come to Feldpausch Food Center \ Every Week You Can Win! *500 In Cash! ' LNO GIMMICKS! NO GADGETS! NO OBLIGATION! b NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! ‘fl Bk TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes * 23c W DOLE Sliced Pineapple 3 3C COUNTRY FRESH 10 PEOPLE CAN WIN $50.00 IN CASH EACH IIIFFV ALL DURING WUn APRIL Cottage Cheese-2 5\ SERVE PAN-O-CAKE WITH . , . POLAR FROZEN ■ the FELDPAUSCH MAGIC-KARD' MAILED TO YOU THIS WEEK IS ALL YOU NEED i Strawberries *27* (IT CONTAWSj:OMPLETF Como lo FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. 127 S. Michi­ gan, Hastings, and see if Your Number has been drawn. 10 new numbers drawn each week—on Monday A.M. and good until Saturday night. All winners will be given a new Kard to he eligible for the rest of the month. COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM X691 FELDPAUSCH EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE RUSHED TO US OVEN '1 „ fresh i IN THE FRO m’THE y*'o”VfM ANe|■1 K|NG'S» r-.M. ANGn 4 �MAKE FOOD CENTER YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS I I We Have a Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Hams . . . Armour Star-Swifts Premium -Peschkes- Farmer Peet- Thomasma Bros. PESCHKES' SMOKED, SHANK PORTION SUGAR CURED LEAN Ready to Eat PESCHKE S READY TO EAT II A LI l| IV ■LEAN SMALL size Lb M ■M LI II J>| A HI A |wlR"d*,°E't ■■ SUGAR CURED. READY TO EAT | SUGAR CURED j 16 to 20 Lb. Whole Him. Short Shank 49 PICNICS TURKEYS Ready to Eat Canned . IA BUTT PORTION Lb. ARMOUR STAR CANNED PRIME RIB—Grade ■■ 11-13 Lb. Av.\ Lb. |^|cOOkED with Tulip-Red Cranberrq Sauce 49‘ ( U. S. Choice ROAST BEEF Lb BROWN Glaze Your Ham EACH SUGAR URGE GRADE A < every one guaranteed STRICTLY FRESH ’ PESCHKES SMOKED MILD SWEET SUGAR Cured Flavor Boil and Serve Hot or Cold READY TO Tasty and a Family Favorite MEDIUM AVERAGE MULlTW MULLER'S Hot Cross Buns California Navels >, EASTER '«% © ©• CUPCAKES —. Pkg. of 9 SWEET POTATOES Jersey Sweets New C.„ M 3 lb. 39a ‘ PINEAPPLE - Cuban Ready to Use Jumbo Tender Each J •FELDPAUSCH , . ASPARAGUS Tender - Green Color Large Size SAVE 2-WAYS! PASCAL CELERY — 29‘ FOOD CENTER Always Low, Low Prices CLOSED ON GOOD FRIDAY — 12 TO 3 P.M. Pkg. of 6 �PAG* THE HASTINGS BANNtB. THURSDAY, APRIL ?, IMS mx THF SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FARM MACHINERY FOR INSURANCE 1954 John Deere Model 78 With everything. like new. ROIIRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. ibeMea BWg. PHONt 2110 1947 John Deere Model B Tractor . Idghts and starter, good ....$6J5 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART Csrdz OkltuArla AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bondi Office 2908 Ret. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an experienced FITT E R PhonaZHS LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Mt mtHw* *• tm U<U 1941 John Deere Model B Tractor With cultivator$375 1950 I.H.C. Model C Tractor With 2 bottom plow, cultivator and loader, very good1950 Allis-Chalmera WC Tractor With cultivator $600 BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ 1942 John Deere Model 11 Tractor ing available for responsible man With cultivator, one owner or woman with car to call on farm Good $460 wumm In Barry County, Full or spare lime. Opportunity to make Ford Tractor $40 a day. Write McNESS COM­ With 3 point hitch, good rub-. PANY. 120 E Clark St. Freeport. III. 4 7 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE $495 Good ... IN HASTINGS. WRITE P.O. BOX 127 OR PHONE 2434. 4 7 John Deere Manure Spreader Good. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh businms in Hartings or 3. W. Allegan H.C. Fertilizer Com Planter i N. W. Van Buren counties. Bell With check head. good. to 1500 families. Write today. Rawlelgh's. Dept MCD-6S1-SA. Jahn Deere Fertilizer Com Planter Freeport. III. 4/7 Pair - Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture . LyBARKER'S Halting* . FOR SALE—150 bales second cut­ ting alfalfa. Wolter Hershberger. Woo<yand<3573. 4/14 IAY FOR SALE—Clover and al­ falfa. Also form fields for rent. Plame Lacey 13-19. 4'7 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE • Household Goods EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE S. Michigan. Inquire 126 S Mich­ igan or'phone office 4-6061, eve­ • Used Clothing nings residence 2284 Allan C. Hyde. *. tf FOR SALE—Yellow taffeta nnd ny 142 E. STATE ST. Ion net ballerina-length formal size 11. worn twite. Phone Middle PHONE 2331 FOR RENT—Clean, modern lower ville 3357. apt., unfurnished, utilities paid. 736 W. Grand. 4 7 FOR SALE—Complete spray paint­ FOR SALE—Boys suit, size 8, mile north of Wood schoolhouse. ing unit, mounted on traUer. The SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — Lawrence Flory, phone 46810. Hastings city Bank, phone 2103. tf Clean, comfortable and attractive. Grace M. Furrow, 030 S. Market. WOOL WANTED—I now have the Wonted — Miscellaneous new wool buying program. Write or phone for details. ALso will FOR RENT — Garden on khares. COTTAGE WANTED for week, appreciate buying your wool. Will Phone 3862. 4 7 ‘starting July 9tn Describe same Tobias. 8 miles south of Hutings On East Gun Lake Front Write or 1 ‘mile north of Dowling on HOUSE FOR Sent — Furnished M . O* ’Shundeburg. 2746 Madison 4 7 M-37. Phone 49162. 4 14 I apt. Phone 3934, FTird Smith. Road. Cincliuiati 9. Ohio, 4 7 FOR SALE — Garage equipment, Used Can, Motorcycles, WANTED IMMEDIATELY Good, battery charger, air pump, vulve Housetrailers and Parts Used John Deere tractor H culti­ OUIl APPOINTING TIME refacer, bench parts, small took FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND vator Phone 7701 Culeduniu. 4 14 bl.o 1. 1M, HEIRS Freeman Furrow. 630 B. Market WANTED - FARM 120 to 100 ucres AUTOMOBILES!! suitable for dully farming. Would FOR SALE — Shuffleboard, maple Good . . Cleon1. . Sole like northeastern location in Barry board with overhead electric scoreCarefully Selected County. Must meet FHA financing board. Cheap. Phone 2333. 4'7 reqiUrement.. Write BOX 483. c o Bunner, giving particulars. EAVESTROUGHING — Half round end. ornamental. Free estimates • Wood Phone 3682. 4 28 Priced right. Give ns a eall. ir we FOR SALE - CAMERAS - We are WANTED—Logs and standing tint the authorized agent for Argu-. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Eastman Kodak. Bell and Howelllogs. Be sure to call us or write TDC. Graflex, View Master and FORREST JOHNSON before you.sell. L. L. JOHNSON Keystone movie und still cameras. LUMBER MFO. CO., CHAR* Used Cars LyBajker Drug Store. » 4 7 LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Hanover at Shriner or 1960. tf _________ '_______________________ tf • Notice FOR SALE—1949 Ford' 2 door, good WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable Arm. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to condition. Call 3358 Woodland. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ 200)—available at small rental fee gan. Call Episcopal Parish Houm or Rectosy. ’ tf FOR SALE — 47 Royal-Enfield ORDEP. FOR PUBLICATION motorcycle, very good condition. NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ Also saddle horse und saddle terior or exterior, complete service. Harold Lester, phone Banfield 4-7. Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship and material guaranteed. Terms . arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton FOR SALE—1952 housetraiier, all modem, sleeps 4. very good con­ 79-F12. 5/5 dition. Cail 739F1I ufpr 4:30 pm. USED CARS FOR SALE—A few bushel of good seed oats left. Will sell at $30 bu FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine. manle; Leonard MolsbFrank Roush. Darter. 4-7 Ma.ster refrigerator. 8 ft.; vlollq: FOR RENT-20 acres oats ground Roner apartment size eas stove. on ’ shares by Middleville. Mrs. 3 years old. Phone 4-7741. tf Tunis Klien at Middleville. Call General Auctioneering Lacey 138. 4/14 FOR SALE—Junior size, blonde din­ LLOYD J. EATON ing room suite, 3 chairs, table, FOR SALE—Hay. alfalfa and brome, buffet and china closet. PhonF Verm ontvilia square bales. $20 ton. Mrs. Harold 3636. tf PUm Vtrmoohrilk 2142 days e» Curtis. Lake Odessa, phone .DR4Vermontvilk 4121 nlghH 7945. 4/21 FOR SALE—Walnut dresser 24 x 50 CHIMNEY BLOCKS with Tl x 37 mirror, two large and Aba Pteee 2657 Hazti-gs FOR SALE—June clover seed; also two small drawers. Dressing table With Flue Built-In 120 bales alfalfa and June grass with 3-wnv mirror and bench to Both Concrete and Light Weight hay. Phone Otis DeMott, Hastings match. Will sell mirror separate. All lormi of 757 F5. 4/14 Before You Build, Sre . . . 60 x 84 curtain stretchers, never Iniurance and Bonds FOR SALE—1st and 2nd cutting been used. Phone 44561. tf PENNOCK CONCRETE I alfalfa and brome hay, never got FOR SALE—Larve boiler, stt-am or PRODUCTS JERRY ANDRUS wet. nice and bright. Leonard Phone 2791 Nashville hot water, used, in 18 to 20 room Root. phone 44219. 4/7 ‘•Your Citixen’s Man” house. Two coal stokers. Write Box 477. c/o Banner. tf tf Phone 2519-Nat’l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—About 100 bales alfalfa hay. Also bottled gas brooder. 500 FOR SALE—9 x 12 Wilton rug. Tn WE HAVE $4600 to build n home chick size. Phone 722F12? 4/7 good condition. Phone Freeport and need another $4500. Win give 2383. 4/71 mortgage at 5%. Write Box 478. -*•" jaa »,U, ~ Ta t— Pliona 2M7 Woodland List Your Sales With • Employment—Help Wanted Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SEI ME for your NO AUTO EzcInzIm INSURANCE Md General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE I. n. 255» t... Hr. 2751 List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may bo reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 1. 1955 Feeder pigs $12.5O-$I9.25 Top calves------------ $26-$31 Second----------------- $20-$26 Common & culls _$8-$20 Sheep ------------------- S3-S6.25 Lambs -------- $12.50-519.50 Young beef $13-$19.50 Beef cows -$8-$13.30 Bulls ---------- $12-$15.25 Top hogs —$17.50-518.20 Ruffs -------- 512.50-515.30 Boars ---------- 510-513 Top coir ------------------------ 531 Axel Carlson. Clarksville Top hogs -----------------------------Lawrence Velte. Woodland Vern Klahn, Clarksville Mr. Farmer .. . .Under the new Bangs law the Hastings Livestock Sale is licensed to sell Bangs cows for indem­ nity payment from the State. You must bring both papers with you to the Sale. NOTICE—After this date. March 31. WANTED—Office derk; typing ex­ 1955. I will not be responsible for perience essential, stenographic FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to any debts contracted for by any­ experience desirable. 5 day week. 460 lbs Stealv's Stockyards st one other than myself. Marshall and Olivet. 6'TO Duane Scott 4/7 ing full particulars and experience, phone and address. tf FOR SALE — 15 Yorkshire boars. Werlin Love. 3197 Carlisle High- NOTICE: WOOL GROWERS—Am buying wool and will make your DAIRY FARM NEEDS MARRIED wav Charlotte, Michigan. Phone Incentive payment as targe as pos­ MAN by the month. Steady work. 270W4. 4 28 sible. Will pick up. Guy Dean. Have pipeline milkers and milking Shelbyville. Phone 2145, Martin parlor. Reg Cridler, phone 4446 NOTICE—I am now taking dates for sheen shearing: carry wool Exchange. 6/5 Middleville. 4/14 twine, docking and castrating tools. Robert Johnson. R. 2. Del­ NOTICE—After this date, March 31. 1955, I will not be responsible for ton. Phone Banfield 38-6 after 6 any debts contracted by anyone but myself. FOR SALE—10 Hereford cows and Mervin Pennington 4/7 calves George Lydy, phone 4-9214. To call attention to her husband KIWANI8 WHITE ELEPHANT the opportunity of representing SALE—SPRING PICK-UP CALL FOR SALE—2 year old Guernsey 2810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ heifer, open. R. K. Friend. 13222 CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ calling on our customers. Take S. Bell Rd. 4 7 CIATED. tf orders from actual made - up sample*—ladles' knitted dresses. NOTICE—Special display an/dem­ Call evenings. Keel Tobias, phone onstration by Clay Equipment Co. 765F2j 4/7 men'* sport shirts, pants. Jackets, on crop dryer and bam equipment. underwear. Clothing for entire .Monday. April 11, al Goodyear FOR SALE — Ta-o spotted Poland family. Sold dlrect-lo-consumer. Bros. Hardware. 4/7 China stock hogs, eligible to regis­ No investment. Write North­ ter. near serviceable age. Wm. NOTICE—Rid your property of rats western Woolen Co- 403 Nicollet Hecker. R. 2. Nashville phone 4018. and mice within 30 days or money Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. refunded. Get d-con with, LX 3-2-1 today at GARDNERS. 4/7 FOR SALE—Cow with calf by hide, just fresh: another due in 30 days; NOTICE—W> have 10 day service several 2 and 3 year old heifers on color pictures. All work guar­ • Wanted — Employment open; also hay. Phone 2461 Free­ anteed. LyBarker Drug Store. 4 7 port or Box 1. 4/7 TO BE SOLD aX Livestock Sale LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY FOR SALE — Purebred. Yorkshire Friday ut Fairgrounds, good elec­ Good road gravel. Just right for boar: serviceable age. 2 miles tric range and small cook stove driveways. Delivered. north? 2', east of Carlton Center. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS • Pets Phone 2791 Nashville FOR SALE—5 gilts, to farrow 1st of FOR SALE—Registered Beagle pup­ May: 5 Hereford cows, due soon; pies. Harold Hawks, phone Ban­ WANTED—Light trucking and odd fresh Holstein cow. Willard Lind. field 7-16. 4/14 Jobs. Phone 4207. . 4/7 3 miles south of Maple Grove Center. 4'7 NOTICE—I have male Toy Terrier for slud service. Call 4-9133 after • form Mochinery 5 pm. 4,7 Lost and Found WIFE WANTED FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ LOOT—Girls ‘black leather billfold Poultry and Poultry chinery. parts and servlet teal) Saturday night on Broadway. Equipment your International Harvester Finder please call 7UF11. 4. 7 Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 LOOT in Hastings Sat. Ajfril 2. grtien GETTY'S STARTED PUIXET8 — billfold containing sum of money. FOR SALE — 1948 Ford Ferguson If found please coll Delton 100F12. 'High egg prices next fall and tractor with new tires, $650; culti­ winter inured due to extremely vator. used only two years, $130: small chick hatch throughout the 1948 I.H.C. com planter, $125; • Miscellaneous nation. Order your May chicks I.H.C. manure spreader, $50; John now — price reductions effective Deere heavy duty forage wagon. May 1st. One hundred thousand $245. ALso several rolls fencing chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ Mrs Harold Curtis, Lake Odessa CEMENT BLOCKS out a single complaint. We pro­ phone DR4-7945. 4/21 duce all our own hatching eggs. We deliver to your brooder house Light Weight and Concrete FOR SALE—11 hoe Van Brunt grain door. Getty's Poultry Farm and Building Blocks in various and fertilizer drill, good shape Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. throughout. $5060. I Heldrlck. 4 Phone 3305. tf miles west of Lake Odessa 4/7 FOR SALE—New $28 Disc-Coulter. $19; new wood-lined stanchions. 18" ride*. $170; used plows and Job. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Beebe Chevrolet Co • Produce UHtlEU FOK PUBLICATION Wish to Announce the Opening "Middleville Fine Awortnient of Guaranteed OK Used Cars. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP---------$3095 Livestock KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE—Seven room house and bath, 2 car garage, automatic heat, hot water at 236 E. Thom. Write Leo Shoemaker, 35010 Elm StWayne. Mich. 4/14 FOR RENT—Small, clean, furnished apt., private bath, utilities fur­ FOR SALE—2 lots <»n west aide of nished. downtown area. Also one Middle Lake. Inquire, of H. E ORDER FOR PUBLICATION furnished f bedroom with private Culpepper. R. 1. Box 392, Battle bath. Phone 43M. tf Creek Mich Photic Wood ward 4-6156. FOR RENT—Furnished opts, ut 213 • For Rant — City,/Country, and Resort 1953 FORD SUNLINER CONVERTIBLE \ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING.CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS .. 1473 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR COUPE . 1595 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN - 1952 OLDSMOBILE SUPER TUDOR i OXDEM APPOINTING TIME FOB ItBAXINO CLAIMS Ht«i» ut Mkbisah. Th* I’rohit* Court 89J 1295 1951 BUICK ROADMASTER ------ -----‘ * ... 1645 SEDAN ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR J1EARIN0 CLAIMS 1951 PACKARD ULTRAMATIC SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN .. 1950 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1949 CEHVROLET SEDAN Cash, Terms or Trade—Bank Rates Beebe Chevrolet Co, Middleville . . on M-37 See or Call Al Henning Phone 3318 ORDER FOR PUBLIOATION • For Sole — City. Country, and Resort FOR APPEARANCE FOR SALE AT MIDDLE LAKE— 1 acre with modem house. 26 x 36 poured cement wall, full basement with steel ports Automatic oil furnace, hardwood floors, built-Zi cupboards. All finished, painted and ready to move in. Phone 45655 (>Hl>EK FOB APPEARANCE FOR SALE—2-famlly house, located\ at 4203V. MUI, Hastings. Mtisj sell to settle estate. Cart GrashuL; phone 4-7111. 4/14 FOR SALE—House and lot at 226 S. East Street. Freeport. Jerry Andrus, phone 2519 Hastings, adm Dora Fl field Est. 4 7 FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room house on comer of Washington and Bond. Write Box 484. c o Banner. tf five acres—2 bedroom bungalow chicken coop Und garage. 2 miles ..north’ of Nashville. ITUs Is extra good sqU. We will sell this on eazy terms or trade for what have you. or housetrailer. Fred Y. Cooper Realty Co.. 53 Porter St.. Battle Creek. Mich. 4 21 FOR SALE—Fresh eggs at the farm. Also electric brooder. Frank Pren­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lots on Jordan Lake. Will take house­ tice, E. MUI Rd., phone 46915. 4/7 trailer. farm tractor or pickup in FOR SALE—Good seed potatoes. $1 trade. Plume Lake Odessa DR4bushel. Frank Roust). Doster. 4/7 4615. tf tf implement. Middleville' ’ 4/7 FOR BALE—Oliver' Superior grain drill. 7-11 disk, new ideal old de­ liver rake and tedder combined NOTICE—'One day service on black Banner Claaclfled Advertising FOR BALE—Seven room house in Sam Heffiefower, Woodland. and white pictures. LyBarker Drug Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. — country, newly decorated, Phone Phone 2338. vm 743F6. 4/7 Store. 4/7 Better Service Monday. k N»ll*r. AtUirn.r r. A<i*lr*»«. 404 I ORDER FOR PUBLIOATION ORDER APPcrtkYINO TIME I OU HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HBIRB —. . J»*U*hg* it •dd Countr. on Uw ul Msrxk A?4e!’nt.'Honorable PUUp IL MileMl. i.Hr.I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 PAOR BKVn* I(SBWM USOLVTION CHURCHES * DUNHAM DISTRICT Mother in Low Dies Northeast Woodland Its WHERE you buy a used car that counts and You can DEPEND FORD DEALER ONLY TWO MORE DAYS >"<'. HEAi'-ISG CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS USED CARS and TRUCKS MINOR & KEELER (Anniversary SALE FIRESTONE STQRE It stands to reason a Dealer you can trust sells a used car you can trust. We Ford Dealers are established businessmen. We don’t depend upon used'car profits, to stay in business, and we can price our used cars at rock bottom. Actually it’s good business for us to keep prices loW. For we have to make room for a constant stream of trade-ins. W. State St. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Hatsings) If you haven't registered for the Door Prizes or got your souvenir . . . come in— Drawing Saturday night. . No purchase necessary . . You do not need to be present 4 Big Door Prizes. to win. FIRST PRIZE ELECTRIC .•.'<7 1(1. TO FUBIIO SECOND PRIZE A FIRESTONE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE LAWN TABLE A CHILDREN'S IRONER TABLE AND DESK & CHAIR A $239.95 VALUE RADIO 2 LAWN CHAIRS SET Still Many Terrific Money Saving Values ■ l 1'1 n .link in i|.,. t.,r-n>.a Anniversary Special $10.70 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE each for your old tires on UP TO See Your o FORD 1 ri.'i i.o t r.. Tinstone DEALER’S USED CARS HASTINGS phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Original < Equipment Tire on America's Finest '54 want to miss. Reg. $34.95 *1777 Sale on Nationally Adv. aiouiai NO TRADE­ in raid** HXi aiGutaa no tbadi. in raid** 22.30 16.75 6.00-16 6.50-16 29.60 21.95 6.50-16 6.40-15 23.80 17.85 6.40-15 24 27.60 18.70 19.95 7.60-15 30.20 8.00-15 22.65 33.20 25.85 SAVE $7.50 TOASTER WHITE SIDEWALLS SPECIAL TIADt-IN raid* 6.00-16 6.70-15 '7.10-15 2665 A value you won't • All Sizes Including Super-Balloons BLAC K SIDEWALLS WE DELIVER Drill and Screwdriver Set DELUXE CHAMPIONS size 292334 36-Pc. Electric Pay only $1.00 wk. • Both Black and White Sidewalls Z23 S. Church St. Barry Locker Plant Owner Buried Saturday Mrs. Grace Mack, who spent lhe Mr. and Mrx Ray Scheel enter­ Mrs. C. H. Hinman of lhe death of winter in Florida, returned' home___________ — tained at a_________________ birthday supper SaturMrs. Russ Pallctier, of Newbern*, CHURCH OF GOD Tuesday of last week. She had called day. Guesu were Mr. and Mr.'.. Ar-I mother in X* of Uwlr «ou. Stale 428 8. Jcfleraon on Dr. and Mr$, Kellar in Florida thur Staklck. Mr. and Mrs Arthur!. .a short time before Dr. Keller's Bates and daughter. Elaine. Karl! Trooper Charles Hinman. Mrs. Pel­ ■u>i aeeompany r». b hit imi NOT HKN’Tl Easter program, 10 am. (death. * Sunday evening guedu of Ecteardt and Bruce Eckaidt. * Vtou- letier passed ' away very suddenly CASH OR PEKKONAL CHIX'KH. D-p-.it Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Funeral services for- A. G. Cobb, (Mra. Harold Cheeacman and heritor* of Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries Saturday morning. ------------- •-------------69. owner of the Cobb Locker plant *1 piothcr. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. were Mr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl BRIGGS, DOWLING, -r .and Mrs. Lee Dunn and Mr. and,Thornton and family, of Elsie; Mr.;; Pvt. Calvin K. Seese. son of Mr. just outside of Delton were held at BANFIELD CHURCHES I Mrs. Raymond Dunn, of Battle and Mrs. George Harter and family.* and Mrs. Francis Seese. R2 Alto, re­ the Henton-Smith Funeral homo Rev. Rollie Poe, Pastor lnilldlncn | Creek: Mr. and Mi>. Harry Dunn J of St. Johns, and Jennie Harter, ut f cently was graduated from the Saturday. Burial was in the Plain­ Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 a.m.■ of Rutland. Mrs. Winifred Dunn and Lansing. well cemetery. *• Army's Armored school at Fort Sunday school, 10 ajn. Mr. Cobb died In Pennock hos­ 1 IS;,.!"?., F*rrU IU». *"» omud BM. .nd Knt>.x, Ky. Pvt. Seese completed the Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 $> l4Y:c»> i Km family, of Adamsville, visited hit I school's armor track vehicle maln- pital Thursday after several years* Mra Royal Hayes and children parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Batea, tenance course. He entered lhe Army­ illness. Sunday school, 11 n.m. , IL"' family Friday and Saturday In August. 1954. and completed basic He war bom Nov. 22, 1885. In Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 m 4 brother. Denny, left Monday lor! training at Port Leonard Wood. Mo. Mississippi, the son of Phillip and , JSihS,”?. Mack;. * >Tl‘e military service. * Rev. Cllfturd The 23-yenr-old soldier is a 1948 Tenna «Ollnger» Cobb. He had Workshop service, 11:15 a.m. ha' Robinson, relumed missionary from graduate of Lowell High school. made his home In Michigan for “ ‘ India who was the gu«t speaker! nyiny years. Mdder dr(x> ^pr^. Larry Ed',wlltl’. of i at the E.U.B. church Sunday, was j1 Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mr. Cobb operated hla locker UT»Sr^««*Vlhlet>S*lflrdf> over- entertained at the home of Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fuller were plant, which he built 10 years ago, night guest of the Rnodcs boys. j iJr5 Richard Krebs. ♦' Miss Olga ! in Jackson Saturday attending openuntil ----------------------------------------------------------Jan. 1 when 111 health forced------------- •------------lEckardt and Mrs. Frieda Cooke'i iiouse for the announcement of | him to retire. Last week Tuesday Mrs. Flora called on Mrs. Daisy Tyler Wcdnes- ;[ Martha Ann Melnaliy's engagement, .He‘is survived by his wife, Viola. j to Stephen Ina. of Shaker Helghtr. J and seven children by a former Vandlen was surprised by a visit day. I Ohio Mrs. Fuller < Nancy) and1 marriage. from her grandson nnd wife, Mr. ------------- •-------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Michigan 2'.;'.:.. State's 'Lit first big athletic I Martha were schoolmates. In the' ------------- •-------------- V. and Mrs. Robert Britten from El — Paso. Texas, and her daughter nnd hero was Leander Burnett, a base- Ii evening Urey attended the Benedict' Oat yields were increased by. an husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Brit- ball and track star in the 1880'r. i1 dinner and dance at the Hotel | aterage of eight bushels per acre KeUle ot lUlph ten. from Middleville. Bob. who is ■ i Hayes, of which they were members in 3 years of crop rotation experi------------- •------------tn the army, expect;' to go to Japan Michigan .State's outstanding ii many years while living In Jackson. I gitnls at M S C by top-dreasing the last of the month. HLs wife and freshman gymnast. Mike Coco, is a j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, of ' with 20 lbs. -------------•-------------daughter. Put, expect to follow* him brother of the assistant Spartan 'Jackson, were guests of the L. R. i Mattsons Thursday. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! later. gymnastics coach Bill Coco. . SPECIAL 1UDI.IH A $17.50 Value Sale SAVE 29.15 21.85 6J0-15 30.55 22.90 7.10-15 33.80 24.95 7.60-1 K 37.00 8.00-15 40.65 26.95 29.95 $997 $10.00 Firestone Cruiser BICYCLE Compare with other* selling for $54.95 Sale M444 $4.40 Down . . $1.00 Wk. COMPLETE TUBELESS TIRE SEAT COVERS Plastic coated 16 ' Rotary Gaso­ Sets For 2 Doors or 4 Doors . . $12.95 Value line Mower. Save! 30 $8.95 Gas or Electric RANGE DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE WERNER MOTORS 2 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS—ON M-37 and M-43 MOWERS fibre . . Complete Sale DRIVE A LAWN Sale SERVICE 50 Plastic GARDEN HOSE $3.95 $57.77 9 cu. ft. Firestone Full Size Firestone REFRIGERATOR Washing Machine Save $50.00 $99.95 $159.95 $199.95 $5 Dn -$2.25 Wk. $10 dn.-$3.25 wk. Get Your Kcm-Tono Nu-Lawn BUY NOW GRASS SEED ON OUR EASY 51b. Bag FIRESTONE Super Kcm-Tonc Let us demonstrate a washer and a dryer in yaur home. Kcm-Glo New Colors . . All Available Now $1.88 BUDGET* PLAN T rirtsfont HYDRO-FLATION (LIQUID WEIGHT) TIRE SERVICE We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! �THF HASTINGS BANNTB. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. IftM WONT Nashville Officei Becomes Barry Deputy Sheriff himself: Underoheriff'Hazen Gray, Deputy Garold .Mahler. Niter and I Eben L. Smith, of Toledo, Ohio.! Mrs. Robert Francisco und Mrs. I Mrs. Helen Barlow left Sunday W Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills vLsited, relative's In Gobles and at Base- ■pent several days with his sister )m Ho Morgan spent Monday with spend the week In Toleuo, uniu. in law. Mrs Edwin Smith. , I Mrs. Frank Chert, of Unslng. | wtth her father. WlHtam Ttileie. IVfnxnliwr | ,€0113171 !▼ Ill F pliy , Bliss Machinist, Dies Suddenly < With Deputy Ritter, a veteran ot ! four years in the Navy, on the forte Under authorization from. . Board of Bapervbor.s. Sheriff Clar­ Sheriff Donovan announced u 24­ ence Donovan has added . Danny । hour traffic patrol would be main­ Ritter. 25. former Nashville village tained. probably beginning Sunday. officer, as ■ full-Umr dttputy sheriff | Donovan also reported that the nt 83.500 a year; He starred April ) | The addition gives Sheriff D»nugive greater protection fur lhe people of the county, but muy also ml down lhe cost of special depu­ ties who work by lhe day. "* Hitter, whose mother. Mrs. Marie Brine, lives in bfushville. was village officer there since June uf 1954. He Murphy. MacArthur Funeral home at 2 p.m. this Thursday. nfflriatc and burial will be.in Has­ tings township cemetery. Mr. Murphy died suddenly ul hl« trailer home on the Osborn 'road early Monday. He was bom Sept. 22, 1888. In Berrien Center, the son of DnvLand Maude tBrown> Murphy, and came to Hastings in 1916 He lived Your Old Furniture Succeeding him on the Nashville Ritter. 30. who recently moved there from Cincinnati where he had oper­ ated his own automobile ucce.-vuiry business its a jobber jrieud basic training ut Fl. Leonard wood. Mo . und hart been ironsHired to the Air Force and Is sta­ tioned ut Rhein-Main, near Prank­ furl. Germany. HLs address is: 1.0.0.F. Lodge. Mr. Murphy is survived by his E.hti Save on Our Ixiw, Low Prices and Our Trade-in Allowance Springs, and Mrs. Robert (Rose- Jmiwt^nd may Shaffer. of Denver. Colo.; five1 -­ grandchildren; six brothers. Donald ‘*"ir1 und Burrell, of Hustings; Jess, of ’ Nu.-hviile; Carl, of Niles; Harry. of!«.r .aij aBaldwin, und Fred, of Coldwater, ' ruuglis. of Dowagiac, und Mrs Gray, of Decatur Phone 2585 B. L PECK ■tattle. 2 13 million more sheep and j9 million more pigs to rupply the I market in 1962. says the USDA. ■ That’s assuming Unit we keep eat­ ing us much red meat as we do now Banner Lassies Roll Top Series In Monday Match Dining Room Furniture The Banner lassies, for about the first time this season, ume through with beautiful score - tn take three points from Pood Center Monday night while posting the best team the Womens bowling circuit. NEW MODERNS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES Other good totals! Lucille English HHM83. Belly Gray 181-482. .Arlene GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES 159-487, Winnie Woodmansee 189­ 462. Dons Cuppon 194-453 ahd Murv Guy 163-451. YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED Fl RNITURE Walldorf f & MacArthur Bonnet * Gown regained a hold on the top rung of the ladder tak­ ing three points from Piston Ring lo share the lead with Trio which slipped three to Lewis Electric. Drewry* posted a slam over Keegstra's, Royal Cleaners won REVERE WARE -$12500 LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN BARRY COUNTY It you want, the best results from i your garden, don’t experiment. Use valuable player" on two Michigan vegetable State varsity teams in 1954—foot­ ball and baseball. specialists. Floor Coverings SauMq OFFER! COPPER BOTTOM BIG designs. -SI 00.00 $139.75 Furniture You’ve seen him in Better Homes American Home, Living, House Beautiful, House & Garden THE STAINLESS ORIGINAL STFEl with COPPER BOTTOMS Tha Most Wanted ... Tha Most Useful Plttti In 1 JAAGNIFICINT GIFT PACKAOI Bett looking . . . bait mode . . . moil dependable COPPER BOTTOM Woterleo Cooking Utentili in Amerko. Nationally Advertised oi M2.10. , UMITID TIME QMLYI LOW DOWN PAYMENT < ANT TWIST CAN’T IU U Is he talking about your home? J “ CAN’T SEPARATE Joined by a. Tiny. ilde lock. A prac­ tical, new idea ilia, ^.vcw your diamonds beautiful display, always. Easily separated for individual wear. TAKE ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY No Interest or Corrying Charges JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST piece’ Could be. Fur (his man in recent national magazine ads is point­ ing out how "Balanced Insulation" gives year-round comfort ■nd saves money. Arid we've provided "Balanced Insulation"—featuring famous Balsam-Wool* Sealed Insulation (with the money-back guar­ antee!) and Nu-Wood* Insulating Sheathing—for many a home, maybe yours. But if you're just planning to build or buy, come see us. We'll be glad to.adviie you on building materials and builders—help you pick the light ones for your needs. Betterllomes DEPENDABLE INSULATION COVfR YOU GIT All THIS IN 1 LOVILY GIFT PACKAGII ,$1.00 DOWN - 50/ A WEEK QUANTITIES LIMITED! %OWdV\C(nMA)i\\ LuwLtA Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /'/rones T.431 - 2807 W/ or QlMlrrv -_________ JEWELERS /A. SQUARE ffrai.AlWAYS < 118 West State Street Lay Away Now For Mother s Day $1.00 HOLDS YOUR SELECTION �The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION-THREE—FACES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1955 8 Communities to Have 4H Talent Fun Festivals Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT REMINGTON . . ROYAL. .CORONA RUBBER STAMPS AND GUIDES STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS 18 E. Court St. 1006 Club Members May Participate For County Honors eligible lo perform instrumental. Opposite City Forking Lot Op<" Thursdoyg All Day Easy Way to Know Hastings Dial riel (Pinner* lo Perform1 al Central Auditorium April 28 ' There’s a lol of entertainment In store for everyone during the next few weeks. Harry county'* 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt has announced another county 4H Talent Fun 1'ecllral will begin with program* in eight districts. Just dozens and dozens of tal« nled’ young men and women will ! participate in lhe club and district , program*. Schlutt said. I District winners will move Into ' Hustings Central auditorium on April 28 for a grand finale starting ,at 8 pjn. i Lan^year Sandra Todd won first ' in the county contest with a piano solo, Judy Adair was second with •her accordion. David Logan was third with his piano solo and Jo Ellyn Wilson wa* fourth with a tap dance number. i out declamation* or present skit* I at the contest*. I Act* will be judged in four parts: HickorV CornCFS Library to Close Local Surname* Ilave Touch of Spring With Bird,. Brook. The William T Wallace Memorial ■ . •library will bc-clo*ed Good Friday. ,4119 , II I 1 The library, located in the new 1hi West wing ot the high school, is •open Monday through Friday from 9 urn. until 5 pm. and also Mon­ day. Tuesday and Thursday eveMember* of the Hickory Corner* I rings from 7 until 9 p.m. 4H club held a local iichlevemr ht ।.. „ ... — and summer organization meeting* NavyRecruitingOHicc r-1 the Methodist church in Huk- ers uoKi wwn Achievement Event One of the easiest ways to know ‘ Now Open Full Time Hastings from A tu Z Is to study the i Recruiter Ernest J Alm. QMC. n<w Hastings city Directory-. report* that Battle Creek* Navy i Recruiting office irT’Uie Post Office adult citizen*. tlrnu and Institu­ if* now open from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. tion* are contained in the City dally nnd «»n Saturday morning* directory published by It. L. Polk ■ The Navy ir offering high school graduate* their choice of a Navy The 1954 guidebook, now being Hade achool prior to enlisting, pro­ delivered to subscribers.. I* a handy siding the recruit qualifies volume listing 1W4 names In Has“ ..... and Barry county, v—,.,. representMrs. Gu» Wlngeier spent Friday tings Ing an increase of 4.896 names over i with Mrs. Wesley Roth ut Lowell, the 1950 edition according to the publishers' records., ’ The count considers the combined names of man and wife ar only one name, the publishers pointed out. There are four lists of names—city. Hinting* rural route*. Barry county towns and Barry county rural. CUSTOM TAILOR lor Men anil Women Z pc. Suits *47.50 up and members were present GREAT SELECTION CORRECT SJYLINC DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS and Mr>. Louis Built helping. Came Back.’ was shown. This nim is available this month from .the Extension or 4H club office in the Court House. Club Agent EdwnYd Schlutt report*. ■M APRIL 13,14,15; ORIGINAL Forman. 20. son of Mr ami Mrs. Clarence L. Forman. Rl Wood­ land. has graduated from the Infantry schools advanced non­ commissioned officers course at Ft. Benning, On. The course pre­ pared him for duty ns platoon sergeant. Sgt. Forman, a squad lender, entered the Army In Au­ gust. 1952. Ha was graduated from Woodland High in 1952. IIAKOLIJ OeM Include lhe designations of owneroccupied and rented homes, mari­ tal status, wives* names, and homes and places of business hav­ ing telephones; a numerical tele­ phone guide; and a story of the Instrumental, vocal, dance and dramalic novelty. Four winners will be 1 named from the county show, two ■ with one or two performers, and two with three or more. Acts are limited lo six minutes. DUtrtct events will be held at Woodland. Middleville, Freeport Hasting* Mfg. company has re­ Maple Leaf Grange, ^ashvllle, Bris­ ported net earnings of <463.832 after tol Comers. Delton and Hartings. income tax provisions in the year ended Dec. 31. 1954. compared with 1953 earning* of 1354.592. (ominerce. Hastings - now has 246 primary <distinct! lines of enterprise. lhe f.ublisher* found These groups are catalogued In the directory classi­ fied pages from "Abstractors" to "Woodenware Manufacturers." Classifications run the gamut from the very new to lhe very old — like "Frozen-Food Lockert*" and "Tele­ virion." to ■■Blacksmiths" and “Tav­ ern*." Copies of the new directory will of common stork outstanding both be distributed to replace the 1950 edition In Directory Libraries main­ tained by the directory association Hasting* Mfg. company 1* a major member -publishers for free public producer of piston rings and other reference at Chambers of Commerce in other cities, a Polk representa­ automotive components. tive stated. Funeral service* for Mrs. Iva May Weaver. 67. 421 E. Marshall, who Richard Millison died »t Pennock hospital at 5:30 the Hastings Chamber of a.m. Friday, were held at 3 p.m. Heads Yeckley 4-H Monday at the Leonard Funeral Yeeklty 4H club members held home. The new Hastings roll-call 1*1 their first meeting of the summer The Rev.- Leeson Sharpe offlcl- teiuion at the Goodwill school Mar. flanked by Richard L. Abbey and i 29. Officers elected: President, Rich­ Mrs. Mnrinn A. Zuttermeister. This, cemetery. ard Millison; vice president. Ger­ city takes no "back sent" when it; Mrs. Weaver was bom Dec.-26. aldine Smith; secretary. David Hul­ comes to the Interesting surname 1887. at Romeo, die daughter of bert; treasurer. James Thomas; re­ department. For instance, many of George and Luella i tardier । Jer* porter. Mary Lou Laubaugli. Certifi­ them seem to fit the springtime, jn- • cates and pin* were given to the eluding Green, Field. Bush. Branch.‘ She had resided in Hastings the members finishing winter projects. Plant. Blossom. Bird. Bass, Brocks. j The next meeting will be held at the Woods and Waters. Chidester school In. April. A talent here had lived In Grand Haven. Mrs. Weaver is survived by her show is ret for April 16. husband. Leslie; three daughters, Mrs Dan Lewi* tpenf Sunday In Mrs. Lloyd rChryatab Victory, and Miss Irene weaver, both of Dayton. Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ohio, and Mrs. Ronald <Myrtle) Dettman. She attended the con­ firmation exercises at the Lutheran Graham, of Nashville; four grand­ children. and a alster. Mirs Pearl church at which Nancy Dettman Jersey, of Kalamazoo. Hastings Mfg. Co.. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down Two-room apartment, bed­ room and bath up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil iurnace and cd storage-A.....$1,500.00 NEW HOME AND ONE ACRE OF LAND three mile* from Hailing*. Hus good size living room with attractive fireplace, kitchen and din­ K ing space together, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. A real nice home priced to sell at$8,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. House has modern kitchen and bath, dmmg space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down. House is ten years old and is located half- ix-imr out a ways let us show you thi* . . . $1,400.00 NIARLY NEW HOUSE. Three m.lvs from town, three-fowths acre. npna bedroom, finished in knotty pine, large living room. A very pleasant place to live Look this over - Price$4,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one sir by eight. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in the fourth ward with five bedrooms and in good condition; double garage, cement drive* MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and baih up; gas l- ----------------- .--------- 1 <jnveway price...................... $11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSEacres land, two miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage. A comer Ity in a very good location Price . — .......-$11.000,00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE?Has kitchen, din­ ing room, Irving room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room uo Full basement with targe recreation room, utility room and bath with scat and shower. This is • good well built home on a large lei ...$8,950.00 10 ACRES WITH THREE-ROOM HOUSE two miles northeast of Hast­ ings on M-43. Good productive land. Will trade for small acreage with larger house or sell for --- ------------------------------------- $3,200.00 MODERN HOUSE 1N THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living Hikes Earnings Funeral Services For Mrs. Weaver Held on Monday Hastings Man is ‘Soldier of Week’ At Fort Carson Simple it the cement driveway. Price --$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kiichen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large reereairon room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Pv.cc ->---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKI. Four rooms, water in house. High Ifvel lot. Price--------- ---------------- --------------------------------------- $2,200.00 $IXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS$3,150.00 $IXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream -$2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new leaving the state and will sell for ....---------------- ----------.$5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved streef. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ rately. Price$550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 * 24; extra large lot. Price . —---- — — $8,000.00 THREI-ACRI PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two ■ bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement.----------- $6,300.00* A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street..All utilities past, lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rod*----------------- s------------- ------ $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lot* of shade. NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six room*. 38 acre* *ix mile* from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.2--------------------------------- $10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer •nd wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixture*. ARE YOU INTERESTED in building a .good house on two lots. Beit of locations In the fourth ward. Call u< on these. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lot*, large Jiving room, kiichen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 10 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, ha* a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this —----------------------- $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitehen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom^ and bath up. Furnace and gas water healer, storm sash and screens Two lot*. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—one of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lot* of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* In fine condition and lot I* nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lot* from $500.00 up Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDO. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Rrelttr ROY THOMAS. Salotmaii Fhofl. 4-4120 Phone 2429 saving A Hastings soldier flashed to the front in- Fort Carson's 40th Field Artillery Group's' competition for "Soldier of the Week" awards Pvt. Laurence R. Lowell. 21. ron of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E. Lowell, of Hastings, was selected by Col. Thoma* C, Carey, commanding of­ ficer of the 40th Field ArtiilerV Group, last week as the best soldier in the Artillery Group, one of Fort Carson^ largest units. , Pvt/ Lowell is a radio mechanic in the B7th Field Artillery Bat­ talion, a firepower supporting unit with it* huge 155 mm howitzers. He entered lhe army In Septem­ ber of 1951 A graduate ot Hastings High school in 1951. he wprked a* a radio­ TV repairman for the Central Radio and TV in Hastings. For his fine soldier ability. Pvt Lowell wa* given a three-dny pass’] a* well ns a half hour ride in an ; airplane. Fort Canon, named after the 11-1 lustrious Indian fighter. Kit Carson. • ■ Is located five miles south of the ■ resort city of Colorado Springs, j Colo., in the shadow ot majestic Pikes Peak. NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Advertised in LIFE BETTER FARMING COUIER'S P"--- SACCHARIN TABLETS, Vs Grain, 100's. Reg. 35c 1000's, Ret. 108 V’ Gram, 100's. Reg. 45c __________________. . iOfltfs. Reg. 1.26 REXALL PAN0V1TE Multi-Vitamins, 100's. Reg. 3.10 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Pepoait Insurance Corporation YOUR REG. 54c Multi-purpose ANTISEPTIC & MOUTHWASH Ttexatf Mi31 2 for 36c 2 for 1.09 2 for ,46c 2foH37 Kills contacted germs when used full strength PINT 2 lor 3.11 REG. 79cU Not on 1c Sale Plan, But TERRIFIC BARGAINS! 8 MEDFORD GREAT BONUS BUYS GREETING GARDS FACIAL TISSUES 2‘“39c PLASTIC QUIK-BANDS^r* 2 for 79c ELRATS AIR MFWSHII. 2 for 111 , 5 oi. ttrosol. MILK OF MACNESIA TABLETS, Rtull, 36 *. 2 for 29c TINY TOT BABY CREAM. 2 for 58c LOTION. *r OIL. NAIL POLISH REMOVER. "1480".4 oi 2 for 40c CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM PATTIES. 7 oi. 2 tot 7Sc CANNON TURKISH TOWEL, 20- x <0- Mjltlt. 2 for 77c FILLER PAPER. 5-holt, «idt or twrow ruled._________ 2 for 79c MOTH FUME CRYSTALS. Elkin, I lb. 2 for 10c NYLONS Let’s talk it over. Pure 5-grain tablets. Quick dissolving, fast working. 100-tablet bottles. XLENZO ANTISEPTIC, Cinnamon Flavored, pint. Reg, 79c_________________________________ Zffirjfc ELITE LINEN POUND PAPER ar ENVELOPES. Reg. 85c 2 for 86c REXALL SHAMPOO, 5 oz., easy rinsing. Reg. 59c 2 for 60c ADRIENNE COLOGNE, Floral, Woodsy, Exotic. Each Reg. 125J SPUNTEX thing. What could be simpler, safer, surer? up now! Reg. 15c________ _________________________ 2 for <6c DAINTY DEODORANT CREAM, m oz, Reg. 49c 2 for 50c BOBBY PINS, Htltn Cornell, reg., tipped. Reg. 10c2 for 11c tematic savings, working for you at a generous with "rent-like" payments that cover every­ POST ASPIRIN l.fprMc ADRIENNE AU PURPOSE CREAM, 3^ oz. Reg. 1.00 2 for 1.01. tXYENDER SHAVE CREAM, Lather er DnnhlBss. Reg. 59c -______________________________ 2 for 90c GIFT WRAP PAPER, Special and General Designs. you’re on the road to home ownership! Sys­ The prescription you buy today might seem expensive, evea though six hundred years «go even z king s rsnsom couldn’t hm bought it because it didn't uist. But when yov-consider how much pain. how many days, weeks, months, even years taken-for-granled drugs cut off of illness time... then a mod­ em prescription becomes a terrific bsrgsiK! Nait time your doctor Fiscribes such a bargain, bring to us for accurate, competent compounding. LOOK FARM JOURNAL PLASTIC ABHISIVI TAPE. No'cuUer needed, sticks better. W x S yds. Reg. 29c““ REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND, Fiat Reg. 69c2 for 70c FIRST QUALITY ment requirements. Balance can be financed • XLENZO MYLOM TOOTH BRUSHES. Choice of 4 medically approved styles. Reg. 39c 2 for 40c The day you open your Savings Account here, rate of return, soon odd up to your down pay­ < r Each NOW ONLY Adrienne SPRAY 59C “White Splendor" READY SHAVE WRITING PAPER 98c 61c Elkays Aerosol TOOTH, PASTE INSECT KILLER 3 far 89c K0W OMIT Lorie FAMOUS BUBBLE BATH CANDIES *J>‘___ Mw 57c 3bm> 98c ■nt-t-tiut. YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY 79c Mstwryr C oartery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1955 CAN 3 SEEDS OUT-YIELD 4? --------------------- ---------- J Higher yields with lets seed? The Allis-Chalmers ALL-CROP Drill.... world’s flrst quick­ hitch, tractor-mounted drill... makes this a practical possibility! Seed and fertilizer are accurately metered a new way ...in twin bands side by side... side... fatter... fatter... at uniform depth. Seedlings are tide-nourished . . . protected from fertilizer bum. You save costly seed and get stronger stands... quicker catches of grasses and legumes. Speedy SNAP-COUPLER plus hydraulic lift give the ALL-CROP Drill big-acre capa­ city. 8m us today about the way you can make your seed­ ing dollars yield more... a lot more. i township Dec. 24, 1868, the son of Invite Barrv Women wm Mrc Bo“"and ’ Beu ‘ * Mr invira Marry numgn |IBnd KyMr famUy of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Rice. He operated farms both in Johns­ To MSC Svmaosium IClarksville. were Bunday dinner • igueste of Mr and MnL noyd Dukes , ' town and Baltimore townships. Women between the ages of 40 and visiled Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Ren: He was married on March 28.1890, unu w will w... have a special interest unvit.. don. * Mrs. RucsaU Price entaxand 65 t to Eva’Marshall. She-died in IMO. — al jier home gaturto w. be held .. at Michi- I talncd sJx A brother, of Sir. Rice, Royal .in a symposium . day with a dinner party honoring H. Rice, 80. was fatally injured in gan State college. April 18-20. The group of meetings will focus her son, Harald's. - birthday. Those ■ an automobile accident in Noveosattention on the potential of women attending were Charles Nash, of । Funeral services for William B. Mr. Rice is survived by a son, who are in their middle years, ex­ Allo, and Dwayne Durkee, Billy Rice, 86. who died at 11 pm. Friday i at Bcrge&s hospital in Kalamazoo. Theron, Gull lake, one granddaugh* plains ------- - Barbara Johnson, home dem­ Browne. Lyle Blough, Mickey Fur­ | were held at 3 pun. Monday at the ter, and a brother, Frank, Jf Loc’onstraUon agent In Barry county. row and Dennis Ornnewold. Angeles, Calif. Rl. Richland. ------------- «---------- — । Leonard Funeral home. Mrs. Beije Oosch, of Detroit, was , The Rev. Lcason Sharpe offici­ ------------- •“------- — Mrs. Arlln Chambers and Mrs. a Sunday dinner guest at the Chas. Geiger home. Visitors were Mr. and ated and burial was In the Dowling Nominated tor Board G. w. Spencer took the Happy Blue Mrs. Don Richards, of Dearborn, cemetery. William O. Bai. MkMm Mil L>» •> »>• and MY. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of Telephone manager here, has been:t,c Crcck Wednesday. I , Mr. Rice, who during World Lowell. A Freeport guests of Mr. War I operated the Rice Grocery nominated to serve on the Michigan |_____, ,, and Mrs. Richard Nixon at a 500 United Fund board of directors, ac- pi c AC A MT DIHCF were the ’ Jay pl lai three weeks prior to his cording to Dr. Warren B. Cooksey, < r‘- - r party Saturday Bloughs, Forrect Buehlers, James death. chairman of the nominating coip-1 . Cools. Richard Bloughs* Robert A life-long resident of Barry mlUre. Election of board members Humphreys and the Chas. Geigers. 3 ocldck for an Easter program. A county, he was bom in Johnstown will be held at the annual meeting. i Miss Judy Ransom. Hastlngo, spent * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Emerson and I the weekend with Jeanice Barnum. Waller Boudreau, of Niles, and * Mrs. Esther Mnllison. of Detroit. Mrs. John Hoevenair, of Hastings, j has been spending a few days with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j her sister and family. Mrs. Ethel Alvin Helrigel. * Mr. and Mrc, Clar­ I Barber, ir Mrs. Ruby Wood was in ence Fairchild and daughter. Mrs. j Lancing Sunday calling on Mr. and Charles Swaggerty. and son. of Oli­ ' Mrs. Ward Wood. ★ Mr. and Mrs. vet, were Wednesday callers of Mr. Wamie Kelsey called Sunday at and Mrs. James Cool. A Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hyde and family, of Arthur Mead’s near Nashville. Mrs. Harold Smith, of Ovid, has Grand Rapids, were Monday guests Men spending a week with Mr. and at the Lawrence Barcroft home. Mrs. Barcroft spent several days Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * The Chi Rho Fellowship will meet Monday last week visiting her mother, Mrs. evening at the Woodbury U. B. Roy Pierce, who was seriously ill in church. * Mrs. Laverne Kinne was a hospital there. A Mr. and Mrs. El­ WAU PAINT in Jackson Friday attending ser­ wood Yoder visited Mrs. Keith I vice® for Max Bair. * Mr. and Mrs Buehler and Gordon Humphrey at E. H. Lathrop, of Barryville, who Pennock hospital Sunday. A Mr. have been spending the winter in (and Mrs. Robert Walton and son, ot Florida, returned oh Thursday and।: Chicago, were Thursday dinner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . guests of the Claude Waltons. Mrs. Kelsey. A Easter services 'Sunday at Walton lo spending the week with 10 o'clock and preaching, 11 o'clock. her parents, Mr. and Kirs. Floyck for Woodwork, Kitchens arid Thompson, before moving back to Bathroom Walls their home in Kalamazoo. Bob will receive his discharge from Use Navy FREEPORT ttils weekend, a Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson, of Drayton Plains, spent Joyce Poll, daughter of Mr. and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Everett Poll, has received a scholarship from Hope college and John Thaler. Sunday visitors were Thalers, of Middleville will enter the pre-med course there , the Howard «*d Mrc Oreille and 'Life-Long Barry Resident Dies; Rites Held Monday Blough and Danny were*Friday jnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay 1Blough. * Mrs. Irma Brown was a Sunday dinner guert ot Mrs. Mary <Gonzales and family. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton visited Mrs. Minnie Zylstra, of Lowell, Sunday. ’ Are your electrical appliances WAUHIDE* /"»»«< rubberized ani trim SATIN FINISH SADHHIDEk BUMEL in We Give S & H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Coal Company Phone 2S15 PITTSBURGH PAINTS-Kttp that [JUsT PAIHTlCI lotk lawr Let the "Rocket" do the talking I group will meet Monday. April 11. • .**“5 wT^nd^Mn I at the home of Mrs Harold Woods *"*B* * “J- BI* The lesson will be "Line in Dress." V , £d Ne*,lc । A Mrc Carl Barcroft spent Monday e,n8cr- of Grand Rapids, were Sun7n iSnSS.^e Birorof“ wTre day d, 12*'er dinner guests ° off Mr Mr. Bnd and Mrs. Sunday diner ,U«U o! lhe any »•» «°S>* horwii. or Hutlnji end In lhe el- Mr. Mr and *nd Mrs. M,‘ T "m VendeeMole end Tom VandcrMale and son. I ternoon visited Elver Barcroft and■-----Mrs. Keith Buehler at Pennock hos-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and I pital. The Charles Blough famllyfamily were Sunday dinner guests of • ’ *• — — ‘ .......................... ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melba Dean, of Grand Rapids, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean, of Grant. A The group of young people from the Gospel Cen­ ter attending the movie on Camp Burrakal shown at the South Bap­ tist church in Lansing Saturday in­ cluded Wilma Mcsecar. Ann Newton, Bernard and Roy Dukes, Maurice and Paul Bauhahan, Tim and Jack Miner, Bill Forbey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Bauhahn and Milton Miner. A Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dukas. A Mr. nnd Mrs. William Dipp wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy, ot Marshall. A Mrs. Irma Brown was a Thursday dinner'"guest; of Mr7 and Mrs. My­ ron Thompson, of Hastings, and in the afternoon accompanied them to lhe funeral ot Mrs. Watt Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bllugh, of Alto. A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corrigan and sons, of Middleville, were Sunday evening visitors al the Hoyt-Dutcher home. A Tho Chalmer Miller family went lo Huntington, Ind., Sunday after­ noon to visit their daughter, Caro­ lyn. returning the same evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll, Jerry and Ernie visited Mrc. Mamie Mul­ der and sons ot Grand Rapids, Sat­ urday. A Sunday visitors at the George Humphrey home were Mr. and Mrs. Ellrey Smclker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil­ liams and family. A Mrs. Eglantine Ford, Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mr. Shantz accompanied tho 8th grade to Battle Creek Wednesday to visit the Port factory. A Little Charles Dale Tobias, ot Hastings, spent tho weekend with his grandparents. Mr. nnd Mra. John Holcomb. Claude Walton and Floyd Thomp­ son were In Chicago Tuesday and visited the Robert Walton family. A Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards, of Dearborn, and Mrs. Bertha Johnson at Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson. Russ Johnson and Eleanor Banash. of Hastings, were afternoon visitors. A Eugene Poll virited Mr. and Mra. Herschel Chase, of Rockford Sun­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. George Hum­ phrey visited Gordon Humphrey at Pennock hospital Sunday, a Dor­ othy Holcomb and friends from Kalamazoo, visited at the John Hol­ comb home Sunday. A Vernice Ben­ son was home from Pontiac for the weekend. A Mr. und Mrs. Keith Action speaks louder than words! The minute you take command POOR WIRING CHOKES OFF ELECTRICITY- PREVENTS APPLIANCES AND LIGHTS FROM WORKING PROPERLY A HEATING APPLIANCE,-such u» an iron or a toaster, takes 20% longer to heat up when the voltage drops only’ 10% due to poor wiring. . MOTORS that operate appliances such as the washer, vacuum cleaner or refrigerator will be overworked. They will run hot, thus shortening the life of the motor, when they aren’t receiving enough electric energy due to poor wiring. LIGHT BULBS, too, fail to give their full quota of light. The amount ot light is often reduced as much as one-third by loss of electric energy due to poor wiring. ADEQUATE WIRING puls new PEP in your appliances/ Adequate wiring is your assurance that maximum electrical energy will be deliv­ ered, not only to your present electric ap­ pliances, but also to any you may purchase in the future. To get the full value and enjoyment from your television, iron, refrigerator and other lights and appliances give them the benefit of modern Adequate Wiring. It’a their only source of pep and vitality. any ELECTRICAL or BUILDING CONTRACTOR to explain the advantages of modern ADEQUATE WIRING, or consult Consumers Power Company— You’ll be glad you didl P£D<516 30 Make your homo YOUNG again MODERN WIRING means MODERN LIVING Th,» Ad. Pvbl.ihrd m lhe infrtaM of Adrqoolr W,»ng t>, Convonrr, Po. IN HASTINGS, People Say *of Oldsmobile's new "Rocket” 202 Engine you’ll discover there’s new meaning to that old saying! For here’s bold power you never dreamed of—rocketing response that flashes you out ahead any rmiLLER time you touch it off, with quick, quiet confidence! And it’s velvet* binootb, too—202 surging high-compression horsepower, teamed Oidimobile's famom "Rocket" Engine—first in high cotnnreMion! New throughout, it features 202 bn., 8.5 to 1 com|>resaion ratio —scores of other important Improvements! with Oldsmobile’s Hyilra-Matic Super Drive*! So atop at our showroom soon! Let the "Rocket” speak for itself—on the road! OLDSMOB I l_E -------------------------------------------------------- Sil VOUA NEAREST OLOSmOEHE DEALER ------------------------------------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES -1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 TO. 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �TITF. HISTTNOS B WNFB. TWTR^DAY PERSONALS CancerDeatKs ^fcra better job Call 2930 z- aPPTT. 1 RAGS HS5 • ■looking for glorious Easter treats at exciting savings? —— ———-----———-.Jumpin ;> I,7 Stale Mrs. Ike DeMoor and family, of; ] Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Laverne (7* T> | Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. David Figures neveai Otto called at the Carl Wheeler C home Sunday. Dr. Heuatia Suggeata Mrs. Clyde Wilcox has returned Early Diagnoaia; Need home after spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla. Cheat X-Raya to Help , Robert F. Murray spent the week­ “Cancer-phobia, a conditloivofteiT end visiting in. Bluffton and Tiffin, marked by sleepless nights, jitters, Ohio. a heavy scowl and a cheeriest? de­ Mr. und Mrs. Ike DeMoor und position." can often be cured by a fumlly. of Kalamazoo, visited at the visit to your doctor. Michigan De­ Corl Wheeler home Sunday. partment of Health officials assert. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins re­ Dr. Albert E. Heuslla. state po: t their niece, Mrs Roger .Machealth commissioner, says lhe first You can make your old nider, Elmhurst. III., U the mother I thing to do If you are worried of ft'girl bom Aprtl 1. Mrs. Macnider about cancer is to “Make an ap­ hbme look like new with new war Judy Dietrick, daughter of Mr. pointment with your family phy: •*roofing and siding, and every dol* und Mrs. Max Dietrick, former rest- aicten." aenta of Hastings. While cancer ranks as one of lhe lar spent will add more than a dollar to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tpffee. Colleen | lop killers. Dr. Heustis urged "forth­ the value of your home. Call us now for and Patty, left Friday for a two- right action not peaslmlitic pro­ KkJ free estimate? week vaeatiop at Fort Lauderdale/ crastination. Barry residents can have free Mrs. Albert Steury, Ann and Tom.1 chest. X-rays here this month. left for Florida TuAday. Al will fly | "Cancer-phobia," he said, "which down und meet them next week. i we can define us incessant fear ofi Mrs. Richard Slander and cbll- the disease, will only run down dten. of Ann Arbor, arrived at thri. your health By seeing your doctor home, of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stan-1 fo: a periodic health upprabsl. you de: Wednesday. Dr. Slander will can get the peace o! mind tirat The oppeorance of your roof join them for Easter dinner Sundav. I comes from his examination, und if Miss Judy Stem, daughter of Mr.' cancer should lx? found, lhe rewards can moke or mor the ap­ and Mrs. Jack Stem, returned to of early detection may lx? yours." pearance- of your home. Let MSC Thursday after a 10-day vaca- j Dr. Ileuatin said preliminary tian. us help you select the right figure* show Michigan’ had 10.UI7 Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of cancer deaths in 1954. against quality and color. Dearborn, spent the weekend with 9.904 in 195J. their daughter und son in law. Mr. He pointed out that making full Average five room house and Mrs. William Toffee. use of "common sense und ixlence" Mr. und Mrs. Adrian Farr, of cun help reduce the death loll. con be re-roofed for $E75 Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with ’’And at the sume tune, by cost­ per month w Mr. und Mrs. Merle Weaver. ing aside any false feurs. yuu'li lead Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, a happier, healthier life.'* Jr . and Eric were In Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Perkins. CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrc. Dale Sponseller und sons will spend Easier with his sis­ ter and brother in law. Mr. and ( Mrs. Lib Douglass come home Sunday after spending lhe winter Mrs. Vercll Rlbble, of Battle Creek, i The individuality and beau- . This will also be a birthday cele-1 with her daughter and family. Mr bration for Mr. Sponseller nnd Mrs. and Mrc. Myron Bishop, of Lansing. ty of a home depends to a * Mr. and Mrs Robert Oils were Rlbble. large extent on the siding. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steen- Wednesday evening guest." of Mr. wyk and family will spend Easter and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mrc. LinLet us irrtpro^e your home with his mother. Mrc. N. Steenwyk. nle Alien, of Hustings, spent from with new siding. Thursday lo Monday with Mr. and nt Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrc. Roy Erway. * Thursday vl*L Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snencer went toJ tore of Mr. and Mrs. -Russell Whit­ Average five room house dinner at Inman’s Saturday-night' temore were Mr. und Mrc. Melvin can be re sided for $ 4 OQQ in celebration of Mrs. Spencer audj Smith. Of Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs per month I £■ Hurry DunTt were Sunday dinner Harold’s birthdays. In honor of Mrs. Jesse Altoft's guests of Mrs. Helen Cheeseman birthday Sunday, guests at her home and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, of Maple Grove. were: Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Altoft 10% DOWN—30 MONTHS TO PAY Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of end fumlly. of Ragley district; Mr und Mrc. Albert Altoft. of Charles­ Kalamazoo, were Saturday dinner Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. ton road; Mr. and Mrs. Kendel Jef­ gueste of .Mr. und Mrc. Roy Erway frie and son, Robert, of Gun lake; und oil went lo Lhe pancake supper “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Mr. and Mrc. Herce) Jeffrie, of Lan­ at the Goodwill church. * Sunday Phones 2930 and 2962 sing: Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ and two daughters, of Kalamazoo, ert Otis were Mr. and Mrc. William Vanden Berg and children, and Mr. and Miss Sylvia Walters, local. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash, of and Mrs. Louie. Erway,- all of Kal­ Hopkins, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd amazoo. * Mr. and Mrc. Ru.-u.ell Mrc. Robert Mills. The Nash';! have WhiUemure and daughter. Judy. just relumed from a trip through Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lyons anti the South. They sp^nt a week in daughter Sandra, went lo MSC in 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Gulfport, Miss., a week in Houston, East Lansing Friday where they at­ Texas, and back to Des Moines, tended the college horse show. * Iowa, to visit a nephew, Wallace Lat£ SundAy_ caJJefi M Roy Erways Bidlcman ahd family on their re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp turn to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, nnd family, of Deep lake. * Mr. und । Walter Munstleld and daughter, Vlr- Mr.-?. Russell Whittemore visited Mr ginia Lee, of Battle Creek, were and Mrc. Robert Bchricker and Sunday dinner guests of the Bob fumlly. of Plainwell. Sunday. | Mills, nnd all enjoyed hearing about the Nash's trip. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! RE-ROOF LUMBER & HARDWARE Banner Want Ads PA Y WH0LI HAMS LB. SHANK "T# lb. Turkeys “ BELTSVILLES 55' Rib Roast Cooked Hams Canned Hams SPRA? 49' 1 43c w , 69c 53c ’4.29 SURER RIGHT BEEF— T CUT SURER RIGHT-WHOLE OR HALF 4 POUNDS. ARMOUR S STAR I 2h“°*35c Head Lettuce Vine Ripened Tomatoes II. 39c FLORIDA The beauty’s built in—not bolted on* Chevrolet's beauty » inherent in the basic contours of metal and glass. There's no excessive huited-on ornamentation to go out of style overnight. A drive to suit your driving) There's silky, peppery Powerglide (even All the power helpers you wantl Windows, scat, steering, brakes-all are available with built-in "muscles" to make driving as effortless as you wish. They're optional at cxtra-cost-and worth itj Come take the key I There have never been so many good reasons why you should drive a Chevrolet! Over Ten Million Chevrolet owners-Two Million more than any other car! fancy-oven ready FULLY TRIMMED I0OZ. PKG. CAP'N JOHN'S Ran ready L* 29c 3 ,c>« 19c Asparagus Green Onions IONA Whole Kernel Corn 1CAff’ 10c Bartlett Pears Sure Good Margarine 2 CTNS. Sliced Pineapple A1, ■”c“ Cling Peaches ”<£; Reliable Peas 2 CANS Cake Mixes Ot WITH^AILE^COuSnS1r£) 2 PKGS. Armour Chopped Beef NEW LOW PRICE *CAN Polish Dill Pickles & Sliced Pineapple DOLE'S Can Del Monte Peaches HALVES OR SLICED * CAN Pillsbury Choc. Fudge Cake Mix ns Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix Ke dexo Shortening ilH 29c Lo>orcd Towels hudsohs hew kg. 2 ,oils 29c Krispy Crackers & 25e Ritx Crackers ,.x 33c Sandwich Bags o’^ 10c All Sweet Margarine 2 aft 59c Salad Dressing *„« pace m 29c Prepared Spaghetti ANN,4S, 2'&T25e Pineapple Juice ASP. NEW LOW PRICE 4 CAN 25c EASTER CANDIES 39c 29c 29c 29c 53c 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 49c 2 Waxtex Wax Paper c™. 65c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 * olls z i rena 25c pkg. 4ic PKGS. 29c PKG.’ 29c 5 jars 47c 2 c*°z 29c 2 c£is 35c Campfire Marshmallows 2 & 39c Asst Chocolate Cream Eggs Panned Marshmallow Eggs Decorated Marshmallow Eggs Gandy Cotton Tails 6 i£s 25c 29c 07” 25c 29e PARKER Easter Layer Cake T»o golden tnym iced wjlh vanilla crema, cocoa nu»covered and gaily dacoratad with colored marihmallow INCH SIZE Q JANE PARKER, CHOCOLATE Easter Egg Cake GIANT Cracker Jack T°ACKA6EI1Y 6 Gained 21c / GRANULATED DETERGENT 2 lge. pkgs. 39c Baby Food 39c 39c '£>7L EASTER Jelly Eggs 73? tS: ^ 29c Hot Cross Buns Easter Egg Cakes Easter Cup Cakes Raisin Cookies Dinner Rolls jAN, ,a»e* JCA»T JAN. pA»(. JANE »» 79c o"?o Chow Mein Noodles BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. Phons 2680 Hsstinp Freshlike Peas choy 25o 49c Ss, 39e He 25c 2 5?f, 29c ALL PRICKS IH THIS AO IPPKCTIVt THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL STH - - ■ill-l I i—L.-tMl 11J 401 N. B.osdwsy 79c 55c 69c 37c 53c Silverbrook Butter B -59c Sunnyfield Butter imSouwSs Cream Cheese ro,’tS,A.l>ESlA Sim Sliced Cheese AMERICAN ORfiMENTO Today's most modern engines) That 'goes for Chevrolet's new V8 and two new sixes as well. All bring you a modern 12-volt electrical system-double , the voltage of other low-priced cars. Then Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8" has.the shortest piston stroke in the industry! IC ARMOUR S STAR, V TO I l-LS. AVG. CALIFORNIA ChedL-O-Bit better this year!), new Overdrive fboth extra-cost options), and a new Synchro­ Mesh transmission that's as smooth as they come. 'll, JL Bananas SIZE 24 AMERICAN CHEESE FOOq The Body's by fisher) ' You see Body by Fisher on lots of the high-priced cars-and only Chevrolet has it in the low-price fie Id I Canned Hams Ducks Leg o’ Lamb Fish Sticks Lake Perch CAH GOLDEN RIPE, CHOICE FRUIT 'M^^DOZ'48C If you're planning lo buy a new car, the one you just can't afford to mhs teeing it Chevrolet—for 19 straight years America's best-telling car. The Moloramic Chevrolet offers you to much more than the other low-priced cars that it's hardly fair to compare them. And even the high-priced cats don't have all the advantages that today's Chevrolet offers you. JV r Cranberry Sauce OEUCIOUS WITH TURKEY OK AS A GCAZE TOK HAM _ . “““ Sunnybrook Eggs fo matching these important Chevrolet advantages ... & PORTION LAROK, ORADC "A" No other low-priced car even conies close f /I fJ K ' SuPer Markets �THE HASTING B BANNER. THLTUDAY. APRIL PAOR FOUR 1, IMS of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra.1 came lhe bride of Robert L. Mason, I | ful. saw Uw Methodist church filled Mason Norwood, Mra. Sarah Brand-1 of Ionia, Saturday. U> capacity for the oervica beginning MIDDLEVILLE I stiller and Mlsa Marymlkc Brand-( . Holy Week. There wm apodal music I .'tetter, all of Hartings. Following'' 'Women’s Reading Club to Meet I by the Chancel choir, baptism of Sponsoring Paper Brice । the interment at ML Hope cemeWomen’s Reading club met Tues­ many infanta followed by the recep­ । National nonors have been awardBoy Scouts are sponsoring a paper ’try. members of the Middleville day with the international Relations tion of a large class of youth and dnv<* starting ,hLs w<*.kc?J iULrt cx*! °-.*hl"‘.tbHmaUon Committee In charge. Mra. V. V.' adults into membership, by confes­ outstanding Jersey bull they town. p — truck .— ... be . on the .. ...— ' «rvcd — urn,i. home to Tabor had devotions nnd theme of sion of faith and letters. In the Paper will village n lunch At the Wadd the meeting was "Easter in Other evening lhe two choirs, the chancel * ....... - the relatives and friends. . choir of 25 voices under direction Lands." who died at his home in Jackson Tim. has been named a , Wln go into the country and make of Herbert Phillips ahd the Junior Bunday. March 27. after a lingering j Mre by Thc American Jcraey Cattle . pU.ku^ L^e wiiiiam^s the Scout Buys Allegan Farm choir of 31 voices directed by Mrs Guild Honora Member illness, were held Wednesday at the । dob. leader Moncv will be used to nurMr. und Mrs. Peter VundrrWal. .Members of the Young Women's M. L. Brokaw with Mra. Fred Rock Charlrs J. Burden Funeral home In Tlje superior sire rating Indicates j ' • carnn who have lived on the Sieve Bajcer Gbild entertained at a dinner at and Miss Joan Bciultr a--> organist.'., J.ekmn at t pnt Wvd.W.y, Mar. presented their annual prv-Eastcr farm northeast of town „„ on 1WU1 lOflth 8L St. MhkSe^afi^sSrftlsd SmaU bul pretty lakc ncar lhe Mc’ &cvcral >MrB havc purchased a 600- Hotel Hastings Wednesday, March .Wlna here nm 1^ 7 dS£? tested fS acre farm near Allegan and plan 23. honoring Mrs. Robert Sparks, Fellowship hour after the concert <ne of their number who Was attended the fUeral. collection call 3748 or 3700 u mme this week. Iriivfng for her future home In for choir members und congregation. Mr Huil war born .nd raised in SS^^lk Aprt’ 7 th® lW1 j Kansas Cily. Mo. She waa pretented An impressive candlelight com­ munion service is planned tor Set Postponed Guild Meeting Rutland township. butterfat on a twice-daily milking. r.rni.n c.n>>.a in>ni.i. with a nice personal gift. Maundy Thursday <7lh> evening He Is survived by his wife. Susan; 305-day mature equivalent basis. , j* .. ___ ,, . The-Tuesday March 23. night with an organ prelude at 7:4b fol­ of was iw too uiuwi much cr«u» even «ur for the four daughters. Mrs. Alice Baker. The bull also has 11 daughters' Ladles ~~ z- the - Home Extension club .storm hau.iu w»a me Again in Middleville lowed by service at 8 o'clock, At that Mra. Lorraine Pneakom. of Jack- classified for breed type with an w*‘r<' m Grand Rapids Wednesday members of Pennock hospital Mrs. Olive Talbot, who has been time a short worship drama, "Near son; Mrs. Muriel Queen, of Ann average rating of 83.41 points. The visiting the art gallery and furniture Guild who were to have met with Arbor, and Mra. Madge Allie, of breed's score card gives 100 points reuseum. and the style show al'Mm. Hazel Derrick. Thc Guild. living in Flint with her sister for some time, is aC her home in Mid­ Mrs. Harry Balsch. Mrs. Paul Bare. .Wurzburg's store. Dearborn: six sons. Clyde, George -----’ Wurzbt.ro< it™. i_. -------------------------------------------to u — perfect animal : always means a starin—however the dleville to remain until after Me­ Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Rua­ Dale, Royal, Jerry and Tom, all of ---------- —-- _ ... , , , tentative date for meeting has been morial Day. She is living in the cell Bender. Mrs. David Lute will Mr. und Mrc. Harold V a n d e Rouse C ircle to Meet set for April 12 came place. Jackcon; a brother. Roy. of | Has­ upstairs at her home, comer w. aing the spiritual. ‘'Were You The Methodist, Rouse circle meets I ------------tings; two sutera, Mrs- Creasy Mc­ Giessen left Wednesday for St. Mum and Arlington. She has a tele­ Murray. of Toledo, and Mrs. Martha Petersburg. Fla. Her mother. Mrs. with Mra. Vinal Tabor at 1:30 pm. iiaa Special Meeting phone, No. 3388 She luw> rented tho minister the communion. Organists n,e Lclohton EUB church is downstairs to. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobias, of Saline, and 25 grand­ Minnie Ballou, will return with thia TJ\urMtey for a desert-lunchwill be Miss Nancy Batech and Mra. them in a couple of weeks. con'•meeting. Mra. ChArira Rocwri- hav|n< rp£.|al trough children. t son te co-hfl^ta Mra. Martha Ben- 111ursday evening with Friday Raymond (Joan Ctsleri. Richard re­ cently^ returned from army 'tervice memoralcX the "Last Supper" as H-.v-■ Ithmdrh^re2‘‘nf<,an‘n,u‘n’oon mcc,lnB »”■ Middleville m the Pacific urea. administered by Jesus lo ills apostle.,. 1 1 Charge of an M<.thodlst chiuqji. Rev. A. C. Past Resident Dies at Jackson; Has Brother Here Rate Clay Bull A ‘Superior Sire1 NOTICE SPECIAL DISPLAY and DEMONSTRATION By Clay Equipment Co. CROP DRYER and Barn Equipment MONDAY, APRIL 11TH at k GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE hours of service. E^ter will begin with a sunrise service on Cemetery Hill at 6 a.m. sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship and followed by an Easter, breakfast at the church served by the boys of lhe MYF and their fatlicru. Easter services will begin at H azn. wiUi special music by the chancel and junior choirs und the newly formed Cherub choir composed of third grade children who will ring "Blue Sky. Soft and Clear." Rev. M. L. Brokaw will epeak. x / Ask The Family That Has An Eclipse Rotor Mower! THEY’LL TELL YOU if IS EASY TO START AND EASY TO USE . . . Easter program. Bauman, minister, will speak at the In "Little UN Assembly” Good Friday Union Service evening servi services. (evening ces. • Tiic sixth model of the United United Good Friday service will be held Nations assembly was held at II2 ’~ .... Hills-1 In ___ the Middleville Methodist church I The Young Women's Guild meet- Rev. iJoyd Welton Speaks dale college Friday and Saturday.Un with the Leighton; onw.u cooperation L ’ .......... . ing. which would fall on Maundy ------, Rev. .Lloyd Welton, son of Mrs April 1 and 2. Sixty-four schools iE.U.B. church. Rev. Arthur Bauman, Thursday, has been postponed until George Welton nnd , a former from Michigan and Ohio parUci-iof lhe Leighton church, will spdak Wednesday evening. April 13. Middleville boy spoke nt both paled. Middleville students have at- on the theme "Forgive." An organ -4-J this .u._meeting ------ .—.!for — ------------------------------Rantlst church rhnrrl Sun-i “ ' services at the Baptist ’— ended several i prelude at will begin — lhe service nt 1:15 * • .v---------------— ec, » >l.c ’■ Many Attend Funeral I day wicn March 27. and iota told oi of mswora his work ?"•» years and year u« five »»uuem» students scheduled for 1:30 o'clock. Ths The I , , io"? -i. ana “■“* this J'" __ ■ ... -Die- ... .. ... , und Albert l.-L-ll.—---J—— hU_____ . ..__ ... ... . I 7116 [“neral °£ *?rt,ha ®rond'1-1 ' as ■head of Hiawatha Land Makolin. American Chancel choir, directed by Herbert! stt-tier held at the Beeler Funeral .Missions in the Upper Peninsula. I’ory and social science teacher, went, Phillips, will sing tliree numbers., home March 24 was attended by. H, also mIaht ca|)ed -mbstonary Those wll° attended were Shirley Stores will be closed during the many friends "from surrounding > at ;arge-- for work jias an cx. I Ann Townsend. Valerie Steiner, Gus area. The services were In charge of Xcnsivc area helping the churches, Kcegstra. Pat Parker and- Scott Rev. Albert E. Potts, minister for and missions where needed. ThereI Hammann. Three of them were many years of Plymouth Congre- are many natlonaUllcs ln lhe north sponsored by the Middleville Rotary SAFE FAST gattonal church in Grand Rapids and different denominations. -Tha and.twQ hv Die Student Council of of which deceased was a member. length or thc Uppcr peninsula T-K school. This year Middleville Floral offerings were beautiful anti cast to ls 455 miles and the MudenU represented Greece and profuse. same at its widest point; north and expressed their viewpoints in the Present at tha services besides thc south. He was accompanied by his «en®ral assembly meeting which fal­ se ns in law and daughters. Mr. and daughters Wilma, and husband and j iows'closly the pattern of the reguMrs. Joe Hanlsh, of Cedarville and MJ^s Lois His wife remained in !ar Nations assembly. Thc LOCAL and Novi; and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grand Rapids visiting heronly re- ’Question of the Island of Cyprus —*- -•of ---Detroit, --------------------•* |aHVe. a Lister. 1 involving Greece and Great Britain i1 ” Beach, were----Mr. — nnd J_____ I was on the agenda. At the opening I Mrs. Ro." Armstrong nnd son Geo., LONG D/STANCC Allend. Weddlne Kneptlen : FrtiUy lhere wa . » nener.l I of Constantine; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr., Mildred CUIer .pent U.eM.r “> ' should Red Yates. Gordon Cove nnd Mr and 01 the H”11?11 Mrs. Evans Boucher, of Lansing; an. weekend al lonu with Mr. and £.h|sa Mr. and Mrs. Teri Carlton, of Rock­ Mn. David .Helen. Stedman. ,„a, Sallorvv" Scwi llammann ol T-K.. ““ We be­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanish. Saturday evenlrn attended lhe wed-, “« • lh°n u ‘ T?'J>l land daughter. Delores, Mr. and Mrs. din, meeprinn honorlntr her n.eee sldlmmt who 1,-lg^, tSi^diSd^: I 1 Leo Robinson and daughter, Betty. Marhwte Wt MOVE ANYTHING Guild Meeting Postponed MOVING 'miltee. The three boys participated ' in tlie Political und Security com­ mittee. At the Friday banquet, a regular member ot Lite United Na­ tions spoke. TTicrc also were names recreation and other amusements provided for Uie young people at­ tending. Tilts was'Ute flrst time i these five Middleville .'tudente have attended and while they spent much 1 time and effort in preparaUon for! their parks, it was a great expert-1 cnee, as well as educational, and we: are certain they did a good Job as] representatives of our local school. 4 Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine Offset Wheels for Closer Cutting of Grass All This For $87.50 Leaf Mulcher . . . Extra 50 Years in thc Lawn Mower Business the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS. LONG OIKAMCf Dan 4-5741 FGOODYEAR'BROSN ---------------------- — CH aAzixDtUui.---------------- > »AWDW*RE FAR 4 IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES in-llj F 4 ATE 4T - PHONE 11 O I toe Al liLUT rpa irt.Df UAKfA tAAl ANO 'lUCKI OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Nitas 3798 AUCTION SALE Because of ill health I will sell thc following described property at Public Auction at my farm located one mile North of Nashville and three-quarter mile East or three miles West of Vermont­ ville on the Scipio highway, on MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP CATTLE—All artificial bred T.B. and Bangs tested. Milk pails and strainer Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due to freshen May 18th 275 gal. fuel storage tank Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen June 20th 7 bbl. gas storage tank Champion evaporator, as is Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen May 29th Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen June 17th Jersey heifer, 15 mos. old, bred One hundred bales wheat straw FARM TOOLS Finest Hour of the Twenty-Four! and plin! For his mind will clear and his spirits will rise with each passing mile. He’s traveling his favorite highway behind the wheel of his favorite car—and he's about an hour out from his destination. Yes,’he’s about to enjoy onc’of thc ftnc:i hour , of thc whole twenty-four—and it may even be one What a happy prospect for a happy hour! Imagine, for instance, the marvelous rest and relaxation it will bring him. ' of the most profitable! In fact, many of America’s foreinost executive, will tell you that some of their wise.i husme-. decisions have been made at the wheel of a Cadillac. He'll jusvsit there with his hands retting-gently on the wheel ... crmllcd by those deep, soft cushions ,.. and with the soft sound of thc wind for a lullaby. And insofar as his driving is concerned—■well, what could lc more restful! The car’s every move­ ment will be regulated by the merest touch of roc afid hand. Steering, for instance, will be little’more than a gesture ... and braking will require only thc gentlest pressure on thc pedal. And what a wonderful time.it will be to think • . • ♦ As you might have gathered, you’ye been missing out on something wonderful if ym haven!r treated yourself to an hour in a 1955 Cadillac. That's why we say—come in &oqn and take a "sixty-minute vacation" in the "car of cars." Thc keys arc waiting for you—and. you'll be welcome at any time. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 . Side Discharge Chute for Even Spreading ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across NOBTH AMER ION VAN LINf S Inspiring Meeting* Palm Sunday, bright und bcautl- woHBia 1952 Ferguson 30 tractor 1952 Fergyson cultivator Ford plow with Oliver Radex bottoms Ferguson pulley and PTO extension Massey-Harris corn planter, power lift 1953 Cleaner 6-foot combine with Wisconsin motor,, cut less than 150 acres 1952 Caloway PTO manure spreader on 7.50-20 tires Case Model K corn picker, one row Rubber tired wagon 3-section drag 2-whccl trailer 10-foot bin elevator Hydra-Flex 27 in. two-man chain saw MISCELLANEOUS 300 amp. arc welder, 220 VAC Welding table 25 lb's, welding rod 6—10-gal. milk cans Bench model cream separator Several gas bbls. 30 sap buckets Trailer hitches 7-foot sap pan Pulleys Set of grapple forks Hog house Hay^rope Trailer-Body used as brooder coop 36 ft. extension ladder 2 rolls of picket fence Quantity of lumber Ear tattoo set 3-8 by 10 canvas tarp 16 ft. 6 in. Goodyear belt, new Electric fencer Fence stretcher Battery fencer Power grass seeder 11 in. pulley for H or M International tractor Pipe dies Lots of small tools Shovels, forks, scoops, chains, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rollaway bed 3 kitchen chairs Small ice box 1 rocking chair Fruit cans Library tabic Wood burning camp stove NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE TERMS: CASH. Nothing moved until settled for. GEORGE HERMAN, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361, Hastings. Michigan WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1953 am- with ancel anti fly formed of third dng "Blue Mrs. Vern Leary Named President ANNUAL TAX SALE RTATE Oi- MlfJlIUAN I „ COUNTY OF BAHRY ) STATE OF MICH KUN, IN Tin: (imCUIT COURT FOB THE IN CliANCKIlY STS! JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP "DU*T H1U" NK M »l NR K uhu>3 tkarooa. icHal (lilac Ua BMtdM *4 lor Gao oral at U* tHMa of Miakl- Patillas Birch NW NW J4 BALTIMOBI TOWNSHIP K* 43 A of N frl >i at NW J( S 4 1.00 IMS Ul W.S" MAPLE DROVE TOWNSHIP 10 OS ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ng SK rar of NW i 30 NE'lr m stvl ding 50 AIU HII. 1>. Mt-DOXALD. OlMai CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP f NW 1333 1913 PBAIBIE VII.LE TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP Izll* 3a VUla<« of PraUlavUla" William C Jhulu Park RUTLAND TOWNSHIP IRVING ToWN .mr 11. IWS 1CT4M4 "MRonNAKI A' TAXES OF 1952 AND PRIOR YEARS J f ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP 1 HOP.!, APPLE TOWNaHIp Of Lutheran Guild ;ot^LuXT SJX Members of Four Churches Join for Dow ling Services The annual election of officers of’ land,*will be the guest speaker next Grace Guild took place Wednerday. on "Morning Meditations." a March 30. Mrs. Vern Leaft- was daily program over Station WION elected president. Mrs. V D. Widrig «n Ionia Good Friday rervices at the Dowvice president, and Mrs. Joseph The program Is heard dally from ■ ling Melhoclisl church will be held YANKEE SPSINGS TOWNSHIP SChultz. secretary- treasurer 1 *• t* 11 it *«.*•». Jaat 8 pm. with the Dowling. BanEach week a guest pastor is in fteid. Brigg* and Baltimore United A committee headed by Mesdan^es James O'Connor and M E. Gimp charge of the devotional program Brethren churches participating The program incrtadra Mrs. Ha have charge of Uie arrangements which conriats of a hymn. Scrip-j . rey McCarty at for tlie Fellowship Supper of Grace ture. prayer and a meditation. church at 6 30 pni. Tuecday. April in • musical prelude starting al Good Friday services in the1 Woodland Methodist church from 1i 7:<5. Mra. John Kennedy will dlto 3 pm. , Missionary society meets in thc Procession: the congregation and Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Fellowrhip room all day Thursday/ combined choirs; invpeatlon. by the ' Rev Buelah Poe; aceordipn solo, Womtn'i Prayer group meet ay April 14. i-Tlie Old Rugijed Crosr." by NorMildred Platt's Thurrday. 1:30 p.m. man Frey, of Bonfield: Briggs choir, Union Good Friday sen-ice Fri- NEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Suifrlse on the HUI." soloist, Mrs Elder Robert J. Heiber. Pastor Ferd Stevens; a duet. "Whuper of Revs. Owens. Gallup. Bllveraall. 9 30 am. Worship. Hope,." Mrs Robert -Engle and Miss 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic:. Miriam Gaskill: Dowling Junior speakers and each church furnishes "The Church and the People." ‘ choir. "The Old Rugged Cross." the a special number m song. Prayer meeting Wed . 8 pkn • message. Rev Bernard Jurgeson; a Friday. 6.30 pm. Junior choral I duet. "Keep on Praying." Vergeline FREE METHODIST CHURCH practice and Bible rtudy. | Frey and Mus Miller.'of Banncld: Boltwood and Colfax streets ----------- i- I Baltimore U. B choir. "H& Row Charlfe. F. Gallup. Minister JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES : Triumphantly': a solo. The R»*. Friday.. 11:30 pm. Union Good Ktngdoni Hall. Hendershot Bldg. : deemer Triumphant." Mrs Harvey Friday service at Pilgrim Holiners Area Bible stilly. Tuesday. 8:15. Babcock; Dowling adult choir, church. , pm. J Christ Arose." and n solo. "The Saturday. 2 p m. Practice for Eas­ Theocratic Ministry school Friday.; Holy City." by Mrs. John Kennedy. ter program. 8 pm. j The benediction by Mrs. Poe. and Sunday. April 10: address; "Why the Crisis I recessional will conclude the serPublic 10 a.m 'taster Sunday school and of all .Mankind?'’ given by Mr. Stuck vices. 0 A num*' M4BOM church service combined. Special Sunday. 2 pm.. Kingdom Hall, Hen- --------- ----------------------- ----------------recognition of guests and visitor*. dershot Bldg. | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 3 p.m.. Thornapple Valley home Watchtower Bible study Bunday. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister service. 3 p.m. ; Easter Sunday: 7 30 pm Men's Fellowship hour. ----------- < • sunrise service. 7 am. Sermon by S pm.. Message. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.' 'the pastor Turning Our Sunsets SCIENTIST------------------------------------------- Into Sunrtse " Sunday service, 11 am. Subject : Easter Breakfaat for Youth. 8 am METHODIST CHURCH Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" - Youth Fellowship, college youth and N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday rchool, 11 a m. - VACA Fellowrhip will unite for this Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Uieakfiut sponsored by the latter Special Easter music during Sun­ Thc rending room, located in the (group. day school and worslup services church edifice, is open to the public * Church school. 9:45. am. There Dedication of new amplifying rysWednesdays and Saturdays from 2 will be a short session of all classe.v teni during worship service. to 4 pm. j Worship service. 11 am. Thc pas-: W.MB. meets at the home of Mrs. ------------- , tot will use ar his theme: "This Ls VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Ethel Shellenbarger, 107 E Blsir EAST BALTIMORE u. B. ( Hl RCH , The Victory " Easier music by the ' Cullar'i Oak Park Thursday. April 14. at 10 a.m. Rev B. L. Jurgenson, Pastor : channel and adult choirs.' Reception Good Friday service at the Pil­ 10 a.m. Sunday school, with pro- j o: new members. i giim Holiness church. 12:30 lo 2:30. gram by children. I ------------Sunday schedule: 11 a.m. Morning worship Junior ( HASTINGS .METHODIST CIRCUIT Bible school. 10 a.m. choir will make its first appearance; Goodwill and Quimby Morning worship. 11 a.m. , end the adult choir will also slng.-J Melhodiit Churches: Tlie Easter message by 8cenc-o8 p in. Wednesday prayer meeting. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister lelt and narrator during WYPS. Rev. Maurice McKean. DIM Supt, 6 45 p.m. Mrs. Leina Barnum in Bible rtudy. Good Friday service at 2 p.m. at GiFest Speaker charge. Woodland the church. Rev. Ralph Tweedy will Goodwill Church: ' An Eartcr evening message. 7:30 take part in the service. The DurWorship service, lo a m. fee and Striker schools liaye been । Church rehool, 10:45 am. Tuesday. 7:30. Young People's invited. At 8 p.m. the adult choir Quimby Church: prayer meeting. \ Church school. ’ *10:30 “ a m. , Wednesday. 7:45 pm.. Phtyer will take part in lhe service at the Dowling church, where Rev. B. L. Worship service, 11.30 a«n meeting at the church. Jurgensen will give the address. : M.Y.F. meeting Sunday, 7<3O pin. I(OATS GROVE . I Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: FIRST EVANGELICAL >.< 34 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j CHURCH OF CHRIST |1 Rev. Theodore Doane. Minister UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH in?cl Rev Leason Sharpe, Pastor Pastor. Rev. Earl Sease Charles R. Fox. Minister . Sermon. "He Is Not Here. ■ J1Mi* Sundav services Sunday. Easter service at 10 n.in. Siiqday school. 9:55 am. Welcome Corner* Church: , , , Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30. Study. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Worship service. 9:30 am. | Then «U1 be no chunh K-lwoll j„„lcc Bornum: plsnut. B-W Sue Worship service. 11 am. Recep-,| Church school. 10:15 a m. xi.ia'Easter Sunday. Barber: devotions. Ronnie Coats. ------ , ... , ,.Barber; lion of member?. Sermon: "A Glori-: Childrens Easter program dur­ II bjh. Divine worship will be( udies Aid at 2 p.m. cus Fact." ing the church school period. held in Central auditorium. Easter Martin Corners Church: Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. meditation by the pastor. Special ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junior League. 6:30 p.m. ■ Church school. 10:15 am. music by tlie Ciwuicel and Junior Woodland and Jefferson ; Worship service. 11 am. Easter cantata. 7:30 p.m. choirs. . Rev. Richard McGee. Fasmr Wednesday through Friday. 7:30 if-. M.Y.F. meeting a; thc church on A nursery In the CentraF school Final practice for Eartcr program pm . Holy Week services. Special Sunday at 7:15 pm. lor the children during the worship Saturday. 3 pm. ' ITY OF HASTINGS numbers by members of the <^»olr hour Easter 'Sunrise service. 6:30 a.m each evening. Holy Communion will JEFFERSON STREET Thursday, April 7, al 8 pin. A Sunday school. 0:45 am. Hillis UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH dramatic candlelight service will bc Lepard. supt. Lesson: "Fellowship be observed Friday night. Easter Sunrise service. 6:30 a.m. Laurence Jewett, Pastor held at lite church. There will be with the Risen Christ.” Luke chap­ Sunday school. 9.45 a mi Join the reception of new members. Every­ ter 24. verses 13 through 53. Golden in charge of the Youth Fellowship. Friday. 2 to 3 p.m. Union Good contest Special Easter program. one Is cordially invited to attend Text: "If we walk tn the light as this service. New membets are to he is in the light, we will have fel­ Friday services in the Emmanuel . Morning worship. 11 am. Com­ munion. with Rev. D. H. Carrick meet with the Session al 7:15 pm. lowship one with another." I John Episcopal church. presiding. Saturday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Friday, April 8. at 7 am. Men's chapter 1. verse 7A. Central Truth: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Sunday. 7:30 pm., lhe choir will Club Breakfast. Mr. Sharpe will be "The revelation of the risen Christ present their. Easier Cantala "SunEvening service, 7:30 pm. lhe speaker. rt;.-p?;s th” gloom and.lins the heavy­ lise Over Calvary.'' Cottage prayer meeting and Bible burden " study each Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 a m. Union Good Friday service al thc Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. • Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Pilgrim Holiness church at 12:30 Good Friday; Easter program Sunday. 7:30 pm. 10 a.m. Easter program, sermon. 11 am. The Liturgy. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Barry County Christian Endeavor 2 pm. 'One Hour at the Cross " Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 8: 15 p.m Evening message. Rally at lhe Woodbury U. B. church Guest preacher. Rev. C. R. Fox; Wednesday evening prayer meet­ April 11. at 7 30 p.m Rev. Bernard soloist, Mrc. Dora Leonhardt; visi­ Anyone needing transportation Jurgenson. speaker tors cordially invited. may call the paripr, 2848. or 4-7743 ingFriday. 7:30 p.m.. Good Friday Easter Sunday: service A Night with Christ in INTER-LAKES BAPTIST 7 am. Sunrise Communion. MELCOMI! CORNERS CHURCH Gethsemane." CHURCH. DELTON ' II a.m. Chora) Eucharist. the Tlie Welcome Corners church will < Meeting in Community' Hath choir of 30 .voices ringing Gounod'.-, hold t.'wir Easter service at 0:30 10 am. "Easter Praiset.4 a pro­ "Messe Solonelle' Pr o g r a m for a in. and the. Easter Sundnv school ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND gram by tlie Sunday school. thildien in the Parish house. program, given by the children, will George Neiman. Paetor 11 am. Junior church and morn­ 4 p m. Baptisms. b- at 10:15 am. All'are invited to Sunday school. 10 a.m. ing worship. mg wnr.-nip Message by oy assistant a-xsisunt attend. ‘ . Family worship. 11 am. pastor. J. Gervasi. Special music by HI LTON JftETIIODIST CHURCH Easter worship at 11 am.The ___ ladies trio. The bus is paid for. and Martin A McEnlarfer. Minister senior ehotr will sing the anthem: building fund ctarU today. Easter Sunrise service, fl:30 am. 307 E Marshall Street •The Lord-Is Risen Indeed.' by Wed. 8 p.m.. Bible study and Rev. Ted Doane, gucri speaker. ScrRe?. Alfred Silvernall. Pastor St tilts. Sermon: "He Is Risen." piaycr. Studies in book of Dapielirn. "Where From Here.” i Sunday school. 9:45 am. Good Friday service 8 pm. SenEaster breakfast. 8 o'clock. I Mnpdnti wor-hln. II a m. Sat . at 7.3Q, B.Y.P U. '--Double loi choir and Men's chorus will sin? Ever> thing Identical war.'■hip. 0 and II am. I N YFS, 6:45 pm. Sermon: "And Then Tomorrow." Evening service, 7:30 pin. . anthem!- Sermon: "The Cross Mrs Leo Taflec attended the fun-Church school. 10 am. A -ipcc.ial Easter program by thc Mean* Freedom from God's Wrath Senim'<h<>ir Wednesday. 8 pm. eriil <>f Ed Kuhn, in Gram! Rapid, Easier pageant upstairs, -regular children, under the direction of Jr. CalKhUni class <6aturday. 9 Monday ' c1a>sc* downstairs. Mr- Marguerite Lohr. Also special 1 Mr and Mrs Horry Nt-snfah. of inu.sii in tiw worth ip service. . a.m Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday. II Lansing, were guests ot Mr. and T ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 : Mrs. Gus Wiiufrier Monday. Rev. Fr. J. A Molokt. Pastor Sunday Mases 8. 10 and 11:30 Union Good Friday service at the a in. Pilgrim JHohne&i church. 12:30 p.m Daily Masses: 7 and 7.50 am. to 2:30. with special music.' Holy Communion: 7 ii in. dally VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Good Friday; Mass ot thc Pre­ ! iictincd. 12 noon, followed by Trr Ruv ell Houseman. Pastor Dr-i servlets conducted bv the Rev 9.45 a.m Sunday school Fi Gerald Boucher. HcdcmploriM. Smith, sup!. Clashes for ail ci Grand Rapids. Confessions after 11 n tn. Morning sente* the Trc Orc. M2- "Thfc Meaning ot it All." Spec­ Saturday rites begin at 7 a in. ial m tisie. Is men fai t ends at noon. Confcs. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groujis. 7:15 pm.. Prayer meetings. 7:20 .p in Evening service. From tlie Cross to th«- Crown " Sacred I and The Imh choral concert. Easter night. 7:30. S. Jcffcrron and Walnut -4 reel.* MariinlM duo. flic Kryshelm-. from O. H- Trinklcin. Pastor Chicago; violinist. Leona Inman, of Easter Festival service al 10 M Grand Ropidr; baritone soloist. Paul am. Sermon: "The Stone is Rolled Bui'hfuchrcr. Milwaukee; trumpet A* ay." Soloist. Edu.ml BchluU. trio from Grand Rapids, church Sunday school. 0.30 ii.m. choir, assisting in this great evdAdult Membership class Monday iung of music. Ray DeVries nt- the p.m. organ. All are invited to enjoy thh Fellowship Supper Tuesday. 6 30 musical treat with u.-Monday, Boys- Roundup. Conflrniailuii ch-..-. Wednesday. 4 Tuesday. Girls' Roundup Wednesday. Prayer meeting and Bible study. I'lLGRI.W IIOl.lM.NS ( III IU If A ii'irserv lor small children for Rev. Lila Mankcr. P.«.tor every service 10 a in. Sunday school Every rlnid will receive a speeial Eartcr grrrtliic. - ITIURCH OF TIG HKl.TIIIU S VILLAGE OF M1DDLEVILLB 11 ajti. Prcailnng mtvicii. Sermon !• PKis nwii' Risen " i-n "Hr nr |!> ■ It) j m. Easter program planned I cl MHSlaviU* J 30 p.m. Greenfield <oin.ile.<cnt - t>v* the music committee. No Sun!wv*ccI day school scraioii 7 YP? i ■ .<■ pm CB.JF tn Frlk-wshir ■ w pm. Preachui; verier I ruom. Bible studs Tuesday, 7» pmj tx>ve Pean and Communion serI4.as Young people meet al Ute chuxvll, vice* tins Thursday at 7:30. ■f MMdlaTUIa" Church News STATE OF MICHIGAN THE <*IIU!UIT COURT FOH THE SCHEDULE WOODLAND TOWNSHIP IIUliUi Park ABSTMIA TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF MIDDLZV1LLK Woodland Pastor On WION Radio « I i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 PACE 8TX Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters re­ . Sunday callers at Bnxibeek Acres were Mrs. O. 8. Benner, Mra. Flor­ lumed Thursday after a nve-wrek ence Brodbeck. of Woodland; Cur- vacation In Florida. While there m. Lake ——Odessa; ___ ____ — they visited Dr. and Mra. Woodbum. loll Brodbeck. of Mra George Ellcey. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ruvell Kantner and and Mr and Mra. George Carpenter Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, Sr., nnd family, of Middleville. ‘ nnd raw many others from Hasting'; Thornapple Voters Approve Levy For Fire Truck Thornapple township electors Monday voted overwhelmingly in favor of establishing a special fund • foi the purchase of a new fire truck. With 2S3 ballots cast. Thorn­ apple residents voted 233 in favor of the proposal and 43 against it. There were seven blank ballot* und one was spoiled. . The proposal was m levy one mill .-peciul tax fur Itffir years — from 1I960 through 1959 — to raise about 1 i 10.000. ' The fire apparatus will be used to I answer alarms both In Middleville I und the surrounding area. The present trurk wa* purrhaoed in 1947 .and ba« made more than 300 run*. Tlie special levy will make It pos' sible lo replace* or augment present equipment when necessary without borrowing funds, proponents Mid. NOTICE OF MEETING Tlu* animal meeting of The Barry und Eu I on Mtiliial liiMirance <a». for tin* year of 1955 will be held al lhe home office building, 31531T S. Cochran, f’liarlollr. Michigan, April 20, 1955, al I p.m. fop lhe purpose of trans­ acting such biiflincM a* may properly come before Mud meeting. G. A. HANSEN, Sec.-Treaw. f" Vry lhe Banner Classified ' Columns for quick rtsuits. WOODLAND Mrs. Russell Buck and children, of Freeland, were visitors Ute past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowies were dinner guests Bunday, with Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler, of Hasting!?. * Mr. nnd Mra. Richard El'tep and daughters, N»ncy"<«nd Jenene. und mother. Mra. Arlie Spindler, were Sunday dinner guests with the former’s sister. Mr. and! Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, honoring Mra. Estep's-birthday *' 'Die Rev. Merle Benson, of Homer.' n former minister here, wan here] Wednesday nnd showed pictures of1 the Holy Lund al the Methodist church which he had taken. * Callera ' the past week ut thf' leon Tyler home und to see Mrs. Daisy Tyler were Mrs. Frieda Cook. Miss Olga Eckardl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor, Mr. and Mra. I .eon Bar­ num. and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tyler and family, of Lake Odessa. Mrs Tyler, who is convalescing from a broken leg. Is now making a good recovery. Tlie Mother * Son banquet nt the Methodist church will be held Friday evening. April 16. ** Mrs. Leon Tyler and daughter, Mrs. Rus­ sell Buck and little daughter. Joyce, of Freeland, were Tuesday dinner guerta with Mr. und Mrs. Merrill Tyler in Grand Rapids. * Mra. El­ mer Fisher entertained Wednesday as luncheon guests Mra Frank Niet homer and daughter. Mra. Rob­ ert Dangl and her daughter; Mra. Hurl Johnston und daughter. Mra. Robert Schaffer nnd son. Craig, ol Buttle Creek. * Mr. und Mrs. Law, rcnce Kllpfer. Battle Creek, were Sunday callera with Mr. und Mra. Fred-Geiger. * Mr. und Mra. Will Velte were Sunduy dinner guests with Mr. und Mrs. Vern Garfield in Jackson. « John Begeruw' came home from Manchester college Fri­ day for the holiday. With them Tor the weekend were their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zimmer­ man. of Chicago, und also for Sun­ day dinner their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family, of North Castleton. Friday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. 'Willis Dalton und daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews. Richard and Susan. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Fteksner relumed Wednes­ day from their winter vacation in Florida. A The Missionary society of OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. YOUR FINEST^^ FEAST starts at Kroger WILSON'S CERTIFIED HICKORY SMOKED, 18-22 lb. ■ ■___ Ham 6% LBS. jMC tBi if You Need t0 14 LBS Canned Hams •• ’5.39 Whole Harns*' J| 39/ “"" Turkey ~ 49* SWIFT'S SLICED BACON * 39/ PREM. FRANKS * 49/ SMOKED CHUBS * 29/ HERRUD'S FARMER PEETS BREADED ROAS. SAUSAGE •> 59/ KROGER FARM FRESH RING BOLOGNA «> 39/ SHRIMP _____ AUHF BLAIR'S 49/ uozen Eggs - 4r OCEAN SPRAY KROGER SLICED PINEAPPLE No 2 can 29/ KROGER 2 Fruit Cocktail Spotlight Coffee 303 cant lb. bag 49/ 79/ Cranberry Sauce Eatmore Margarine 3oo«n21/ 2 & 39/ POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes ctn. reg. size >1.99 Dll TT E D DU I I tn FIRM, FRESH, CRACKLIN’ CRISP Lettuce 2 3? -59 FANCY CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER FRESH CALIFORNIA ^35/ JUMBO PASCAL CELERY ^25/ FANCY SOLEMN SWEETCORN LOUISIANA • Why ttFLAY the move to greater freedom nnd coin­ fort any longer? The down payment you've saved plus trtir lowvcost loan can start you buying or build­ ing now Stop in and ta*k over your plans with our i l<ufn officer this week. . *29/ DryQalillchoC Tm GOLDEN YAMS 2* 29/ nUdCUUdllUw ■ -''■98/ ’2.49 BlueCliaberM, IDAHO RUSSET 3-29/ FRESH JURE TOMATOES ASPARAGUS fACU Jll PHONE 2722 Young, PIEDMONT thc Church of the Brethren meets —----- ——~ Middleville Vocation for an all-day meeting with can-y­ IRVING Students of Middleville's T-K in dinner Thursday, April 14. Mra. school began their annual four-day Margaret Estep will be the leader J Mra. Frank Travis returned home vacation "Wednesday. Good Friday Leraon: "Home and Family.’’ * Suu-! aay dinner guests with Mr. and, from Pennock hospital Wednesday nnd lhe following Monday have Mrs. Leroy Flessner were Mr. and much Improved. Thuraday cullers been set aside in tlie school calen­ Mrs. Henry Fleamer nnd Mr. and were Mr. and Mra. Earl Hainllne. dar for the Easter vacation. / -------------•------------Mra. Willis Dalton and daughters, Judy and a friend, of Battle Creek, celebrating the flrat birthday of and Mr. und Mra. Roy Trnvia. Jr., of Lt. Donald Springer. U.N.R.. spent their son. Steven. * Flans ure being Grund Rapids. Sunday guests were the weekend ut lhe Grosse lie Naval Mr. und Mra. Jasper Travir, of made' for the community Mother base. Ac Daughter banquet ^t the ixpool Stony Point; Mr. and Mra. WUson May 6. * Pinner guests Sunday with Travis and daughters, ot Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reuther were end Mr.' and Mr:;. Earl" Hainllne and Does Your Church, her parents. Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert Judy, of Battle Creek. ♦ Mis. Ken­ Born and brother. Mr. and Mis. neth Ruyjiiond and children, of; School, Club or Scout Phillip Boni. Ronnlt- und Cindy, mid Fivepoit, mid Mra. Merle Raymond! Joan Reuther. Tlie dinner cele­ mid riiiuglitera of lhe Powers dis- i Troop Need Money? brated their daughter, Jeunett’s tilct culled on Mra. Earl Travlr} 11th birthday. * Mra. Fred Geiger Tuesday. .Mr. and Mra. Mark Barry) Naiiomlly known company will mid daughter. Mra. Eiwin Curtis, und buby. of Carlton Center, visited । help orgsnize. lurnilh merchznwere Battle Creek visitors Monffuy*. her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Travis, Sunduy. a Mr. mid Mra. John Perry. I dice sad tat up a fund railing cam­ Methbdln Faith circle met Wed­ paign without any depoiit or in« who iiud been spending a lew weeks nesday ut the home of Mr.-:. Veida vMtmant. Write for free ramplei O'Connor with Mrs. Jessie Gardner vacationing in and around St. Petersburg. Flu., returned home Sun­ and detailt. Community Services. co-hostess. Mrs Forrest Potter led duy. * Mr. and Milk Howard Hu ­ de votions and Mrs- Ben Cowles liad Inc.. 16721 Heydan, Detroit 19, bert and children, and Mra. Elmer charge of games. Hie work was Michigan. of Stony Point, spent Sattying a comforter. Lovely refrerh- Hobert, uidAy evening ut the home ot Mr. I ments were served. * Nels Johnson, and Mrs. Levi Martz. Sunduy callers uho hus been hospitalized at St. were Mrs. Jack Caswell and girls, Mury.s in Grund Rapids, returned of Sheridan, and Mrs. Gene Allen home Saturday. * Mr. mid Mra. Ted and girls, of Freeport. * Mr. and LAWN MAKING Euper entertained on Saturday with a family-'dinner honoring those hav­ Mra. Gale Wilcox und family mid ing wrtlidays in April for the Ruf- Mi. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox and IS FUN WITH A fumily. of Grund Rapids, were Sunilrr family. Guests were Mr. ami ouy dinner guests of .Mr. und Mrs Scotti SPREADER Mj-s. Richurd Raffler, of Jockoin*. Mr. und Mrs Elwin Huffier. Mr. mid U w Wilcox. * Sunday visitors of Mi. und Mrs. Frank Collins were Mrs iutny Huffler und son. Greg­ ory. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Raffler । Mr. und Mis Frank Cooper und mid son. Freddie, ul Luke Odessa, luinily und Mr. und Mra. Ray Slugel and family und Mrs. Ralph ffioughy ami Mr und Mrs Vendee Raliler und children, ull of Buttle Creek, a und family. Tire birthday* honored were Jar Mr and MrA Richmd Rnl- । Mi . und Mrs. Kenny Scars und fler. fkmiiid and Marguerite Raffler .Katliy spent Sunduy with ills mulla r. Mrs. filu Sears, und bis sister's and Mrs. Ted Eufx-r Jainily. Mr. mid Mrs. John Wlieeh i pvL Herbert Hesti-rly was home , mid Jean, oi Nactiville. * Mrs. Jessie Hum Foil Leonard Wood to spend Couch nnd Mr.-. Harriet Kuball the weekend with his parents. * culled on Mr. mid Mrs. laife Wil­ Mr. and Mrs Kennurd Seluilbly mid liams und fumlly. in Nashville, Sun­ daughter. Ivu Done, mid son. John, day. oi Edinore, and friend. Nutuhe Walldiirff. of Si* Lakes, were here BANNER WANT AUS PAY! Frlduy for the school pluy. Mr. and Mrs Scbuibiy wen- former teachers in Woodland. * Mr. and Mr.-. B»-n Schneider und Mr and Mrs Eldon | Ficssner entertained Sunday ut Hie latter's home with u dinner honor­ ing Denny Bates. Giir.:ts were Mr I und Mrs. Ervin Bates und Sherry.) IN ANY AMOUNT Mi. and Mrs. Roger Flunnlgun und two chilffren. and Carolyn E’nz On UP TO $500 ... Rorvbla along behind thlt handy Monday Denny left for Detroit to ' little buggy . . . Apply Scotti like o enter Hie Army. * Cullen, the past 1 To can'Xjlidale debts, pay tjves, rniiar . . . m»» Turf Buildtr and week ut the home of Mr. und Mra ’ medical or emergency CApenses. teed, at well at your lime. Charles Hesterly were Mr. und Mra | or fur any other werthwhiie pi ft­ Peter Murtin. of Hastings; Mr. und Jwiler-{7.95 17“ mod./• »I J«5 Mr.- Fred Durkee, lhe Rev. Huruid ■ TURF BUILDER* Greeiu Mr. und Mix. Hu) HendeeJ Cowplaia food bug Klan, giuii color, of Portland, und Mr und Mj- Hu- t Ihickeet lu<t, ilrangfhant rooti to aioko hurt Bm num A Mr and Mrs Bruce J your town o iKvw ploca. faad Holmes, of Purtjand. were Miinduy visitor;, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard! Loair. aie made on your own sig­ 2300 iq tl • 12.50,- $000 iq ft ■ IJ.9S nature and security with a cltoice Hewitt. LAWN SEED Mrs. Eugene Blair was taken ta I ol repayment plan*,. You’ll like ChaopaF by lhe yord bacouia aoth Pennock hospital last Friday for' out quick, hiendly service. A’.k pound li cromaad with ellllbdl ot X-ray and observation * Mr. mid I lor ”O K ’• McClure. paiaaniol grou taedi. Mrs Arnold Johrcson und daughter, I lb, 500 iq lt-4l.«5 Eileen, of Ann Arbor, were Satur­ S Ibi, 2500 iq fl - IS IS day visitor* with Mr. and Mrc. Ted Euper and Jeruler. Sunduy their sister. Hulda Eupor. from Fowler­ ville. spent the day with them Other visitors were Mr und Mrs. Farm and Garden Supplies ’ Howard Hewitt and ,Mr “»><* Mr“ 2)1 W. STATE ST. Wilbur Klump and Mabel, ol Mid­ dleville * Lt'2' Robert and Mr. r<rm«rty tuM*,*. Market b Saad Pete Drnigl «Peggv Nirtliamen are leuvIng the U. S. April 13 They will report in at Hamilton. N. Y Tlu v have Just come from C u 1 u r u d o j Springs where he has betn sta­ tioned. During hL-t five weeks’ leave they have tjr-iqi visiting at the I i homes of their parents. Mr ami' Alii..X>».ngi. in Grand Rapids, and i Mr. and M~r»- Prunk* NTellfumer, of i Woodland. They will go to Ka i • - j tied. Germany, -about H miles from Heidelburg. e Mr. and Mrs. Altxrt' Hauer. Mr and Mra Gli-nn Cliim and Mra Mary Cium were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer * Mr" Fannie Gearhart nnd Mra. Viola Gow were Sunday dinnet guexta with Mr and Mrs. Carl­ ton Estep, of-Sunfield. * Visitors, willt Mrs Fannie Gearhart were : her son. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Hoover. | i nnd son. Ross, of Battle Creek, who . I called Sunday evening, a daughter. I ■ Mrs Maurice Quigg. of Jackron. । who wa.- a Tuesday visitor and a I daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Rise, 1 of Beaverton, who were Saturdny night guests. * Mrs Chloe Hauer was a caller Monday witii Mr. Fred ' Geiger. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman called on Mrs. Elin Flory OWN YOUR OWN HOME t and Mra Olla Townrend Monduy. Lt. 3 5/ POTATOES RADISHES RED FRESH 10 *. 75/ l/in’Ai'fi VI KU I U 2. cello bags 25/ ° $Q75solbk«$O50 wibu, COLOEN U REGULAR A, "WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OFFICE IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN"... . Arc you going to buy or build a home? If so, come in and talk over your plans for the financing with our officers. Hastings - BUILDING & LOAN . 9 STEBBINS BIDS. Association PHONE 2503 �PACES SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1855 shots. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie CunI nlngham arrived home Thuraday I BARRYVILLE - trom Florida, the Laurence Chris-1 There will be a 10:15 Faster pro- Hansens on Friday and the Ernie |, gram at the church Sunday. If you ttnri l-aurence Mattesmu and Ron-’ are not attending tteewhere. please eld Cunninghams on Sunday. *, Cars Cost Barry Owners S30-S40 More to Operate - This year it COSTS LESS to START RIGHT ■ L II.IV. ---- ■■—— ------ - ---- -- - -- -----. , man of program committee and Louis Neubcrt and son. of Banfield, I a _Ring a car this year will cost Mrs. Myron Brown 1* acsisting her. also Mrs. Ted Stockham and daughGWni 130 to $40 inorc than—in— 1954, acter. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stockham. — ----------------------------.--------* Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop ar­ of Battle Creek. ★ There were over cording to the Automobile Club of rived home Thursday after spend­ Michigan. ing the winter at St. Cloud, Fla. 50 in attendance at thc Farmer’s "Fixed costs" of car operation They had a delightful winter and Union meeting at the Hendershot enjoyed lhe fellowship of Rev. and school Friday. ★ Sorry to report have rhen nearly 10 cents a day for Mra. Ira Cargo, who are retired and Duane Glasgow underwent surgery ’ the average owner pt n medium Auto located at st. Cloud. Carteton Lath- ‘ a’. Pennock hospital Friday. ,। priced car. Harry N? Rogan. ------- ----rop. of Lake Odessa, was a Saturday You are invited to attend the c,uf 1 rci^lcc» tl*7^I,0[ rfP°r13A major of this and Bunday guest of ills grandpar-1 Union Good Friday service ut the r portion nn " * Increase nrrr*ir i is jiue *<’ higher depreciation rales ents. I Dowling church Friday evening at ‘ Mr. ana Mrs. Louie Webb and 18 oclock. Sunday service* ns fol-i 2 sone, ot Marshall, were Sunday low*: Easter breakfast at 7:45 and; “Expert*" recommend a formula dinner guest* al the Sherman Swift | church service at 10:15. ★ Mrs. Har- • of 11,65 a.day plus three and one. _ 'a a bridal bridal lulf cents a mile in computing car home. In the afternoon Mra. Webb, old Stanton attended shower at ’the Hart in Battle | Mr. Swift, and Barbara HUI called r 1’"—- »» h- "• ’* hotel •" Creek in honor of Miss Marilyn aUow*nc«- called for BIAS adaywIth on Mrs. Clifton Baxter at Pennock 1 Stanton Saturday. * L<-.> Hender- th® sanlc mle5St B«ur«. Rogan hospital. * Mrs. Floyd Neabet spent war surprised Saturday evening. Tuesday at Galesburg with the ishot wiien 16 of ills friends came to help .. “‘1,5e “ raaSm? ol? Bruce Longs. Sunday afternoon she birthday .o*e ★ “ Mr. oil. 1 । accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ihim end celebrate hisOrSlX ,'e ;I 'Brtal,lc costs . of gasoline, .S-S* OUR GOOD CHICKS are priced right to in­ terest every poultry keeper who likes good chicks that are bred to live, grow and LAY. PURINA CHICK STARTINA price is down thanks to its tremendous sales. And Stanena is better than ever because it's MICRO-MIXED. A PURINA FEEDS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad 1 ™Srn ’J"!' S" " E“u'5' >>™ Iran this Thursday evening at 8.30. their three-month trip to Florida. I WSCS amner neel'TOund.y April Tr.u M New Mexico. ♦ Mr «na 14. al the home of Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. - Ora LehrnKn. of Southeast > Karl Pufpaff. Everyone welcome. Woodland, and Joe Ann Barrj. .fl •! li i'-. i; 1 on Chi-Namel interior or exterior paint! NOW... during Chi-Namel’a , Annual Sales Event, you save $1.00 on top-quality exterior OR interior paint ... in the widest range of beauty and use-proven finishes ever offered. Bring your valuable • Chi-Namel coupon ... but do it soon savei •■QO I ...the offer is limited! MlehHan noiaenu will Ana Ui«t insuranr/. „...< I1(.cnsc fcr5 ...» eSScM,. iTO„ ,ban ,hc .lonnl nveraec Rocan Mated “(J^cr facuirj^uch as individual Hastings. were guests Sunday aunaay at thc me,| (irjVjO t habits, speeds maintained, । HaaUngs. I Lawrence m,... traveled> wU| Chn-c -------home---to observe, and t ,pc of ; the birthday of the twins. Roger ufiect driving costa,” thc official ,___ _______________________ _______ and Robert. * Mr. and Mr.. Paul concluded. Mr;. and Mrs. R. H. Moll will cele-j Woodman und .daughters went to brate brale their golden wedding anniver-!; the tne church cnurcn family lamuy night niRiu al at Martin »i j • sary Saturday afternoon. April 0. Comers Friday und Mrs, Woodman Li(llP, ftdll Al*(111 I from 2 to 5 o’clock, at the home of o ol showed some pictures on TH and . O Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Rela-' cancer. j f.. C,. j J Ij/z/r/p tives and friends are Invited. * Mr. sirs. Fred Linington. of Hastings. । and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were our- called at the Paul WrznUnan home; B. Dale Ball, deputy director of prised Saturday al the Community Sunday. * Tim DGTO club in<vt.’thc Michigan Dept, of Agriculture 1 supper when their daughters and Wednexlay at 2 p.m. al the church, and former soil technician with the families came bringing an anniver- | Committee Ln cliarge is Artie Dem.- ■ Barry Soil district, for the second ■ nary cake and gift in honor of their more. Margaret COats and Jennie year fs serving as a judge in the' 53rd annlvercary. * Mr. and Mrs. Coats. * Ea_<ter will be observed by 1 national .wll conservation awards Elwln Rupert and daughters, of I a special program by thc Sunday | program sponsored by the Goodyear Schoolcraft, were dinner guests Sun- school al 10 o’clock fpllpwed by : pc-, Ttfo & Rubber company. Ball is one day of Mrs. Daisey Thompson. The cial worship service nt 11 o’clock. of the five who will select the Michdaughters remained to spend the —i-------- •-------------jlgan winner, too. Barry county week with her and the Leo HenderBANNER WANT AILS PAY! -'farmers comjxrie in tlie epnter-t. ■ Hendershot-McOmber HT . s..d, DEMONSTRATION « Hickey and children to Grand Rap­ > Hniurar.ee. license fees and dcpreciids where they called on the Joe ihome Saturday ' I ation>. which go on whether the Doubakr. A Ronnie Shipp. Deanna motorist drives his car ar not.' and Rhea Mead have been ill with determine tire daily allowance. * _ i thc red measles. * Burr Fossett, CLAY HILLS Rojan offered the following' j Clare, Nyle and Lind* and O. D. Fossett were Sunday dinner guests Harold Mumnh and family spent of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and Tuesday evening with her parents.' baby, of Hastings. near Lowell. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of j ollne and oil. 2.29 cent* a mile; Jesse Brown, of Petoskey, was a Grand Rapids, spent the weekend nt; maintenance, .74 cents a mile; guert of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown her home in Clay Hills. * Guy Me- j and family from Wednesday until Kee and Leon Potts were in Otrego I total ur 3A4 cents a mile. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver — Monday. Harold1 ! Fire and theft insurance, J17A1 a --—★ - Mr. -and — Mrs. ----------Tasker, of Hastings, were Sunday England, of Lansing, spent Satur-, year; property damage and liability callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ day evening with her parents# Mr. insurance. $86.65 a year; license lett. * Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie, and Mrs. Leon Polla. * Harold Mu- ((:es, $16 83 a year, und depreciation, of Battle Creek, were Saturday call­ mahs entertained her aunt and un-; $47740 a year, for a total of $598.65 ers of the Charles Days. ★ Several de. from Comstock Park, Sunday; a Jcar or $$.65 a day. from here attended tlie Farm Bur­ evening. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts —----- - • who • carry ------ -----------------•­ , Motorists no property eau Family Night in Hastings Fri­ spent Sunday at John Kollars. A j damage or liability insurance day night. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Fred Bowerman nnd two 1 should make a suitable adjust spent Friday in Kalamazoo with the daughters nnd their famlile.? nnd;, ment for this item in their fixed Joe Butines. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mrs. Tony Strumberger and daugh-' I cost figuring, be pointed out. Day, of Martin Comers, and Mr. ter were visitors al Francis Haights On tlie other hand, no allowance and Mrs. WendeU Day. of Hastings, j Thursday. [has been made for the $50 or $100 were Sunday dinner guests of their j deductitdc insurance which many parents, h Mrs.-Burr Faasett and I s coats crove • k'5 Don Dowsett and Jim to Mt. Pleas-1 —--------- 1- — ;i<.,.iv ha nHj.d , - , «nt Buna.,'. * BnreW coaununton We jre la welcome Ur. ana ■ d^. [o,t, ,’llmmnc, „|d chick STOCK COMPLETE OF Factory Representative MAUR. COUPON PER PERSON; G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 0 HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE </ that sing of Spring! J. Wayne Green, eminent Tricholagiat, demonstrates causes of baldness and how it can be prevented. How to Hove Hair for a Lifetime to be Demonstrated Here by Famous Trichologist Offen Written Guarantee . ’ An exclusive interview by Steven Bright | WICHITA ' (Special)—J. Wayne preen. Director of Rogers, Inc., Hair •nd Scalp Specialists, exploded the’ fmyth of ba)dne.«*“ today in an extlaxlve interview. “Baldness is unrnfrewiary. costly and a plague to mankind,” says Green. “No man tided be bald- No man need suffer tlie stigma of premature old age tint is forced upon him because he Is • losing his hair. Hie Rogers method of hair and scalp treatment ean prevent baldness—can turn colorless fuz* into healthy. growing hair—can make you look youthful again.” the theory of genetics. Theory docs not state that any person must be bald because baldness exists tn the family. What it does aay. is that in some families, a tendency exists to­ wards an undernourished scalp" The purpose of the Rogers Hair and Scalp Clinic is to teach the metliods of strengthening the weak scalp and nourishing it to a healthy, vigorous condition. “A healthy icaip will grow if it Is not already completely bald." assures Green. Completely Bald In ids travels throughout the United States and Canada, Green has collected hundreds of testi­ monials of his 'ability to develop weak tuzz Into healthy, mature hair. All of his clients have started with a private examination, hair and scalp analysis, qnd a diagnosis ot lhe disorder. Green is quick how­ ever. to tell a hopeless case that he cannot be helped. “We strongly ad­ vise,” says Green, “that no pewon who is completely bald hold any hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. Reason for Baldness If there is any fun at all. we can “There is always a reason for restore a healthy scalp condition baldness," continued tills nationaliy and thc hair will grow normally' known authority. "Hair cannot grow again as nature intended. through a Scalp that is infected with Offen a Guarantee dandruff, excessive oiliness, or ex­ "Rogers, Inc. America’s Foremost treme dryness. A’ ecalp that has never been exercised cannot be ex­ Hair and Scalp Specialist-., offer a pected lo produce healthy hair." guarantee to any client who enrolls Men. and yes, women too, walk the for treatment. If he or she la not street* today, completely devoid of completely delighted with result* at nature's greatest ornajnent-hair, lhe end of 30 days, the money in­ Simply because they were not taught vested will be graciously refunded," the basic rules of hair and scalp pledged Green. "We must have hygiene while they were growing up. satisfied clients. We must grow hair. •Tlie simple answer." emphasized After all, it is our best advertise­ this expert, “is that children should ment.” be taught the. same simple basic Is Your Hair Healthy? . riles qf hair and scalp hygiene that they are taught, for the proper care of their teeth. If thia were the cate, baldness would be a rarity today I" rail Trirhologist James Pierce at the Uastinn Hotel in Hastings. Heredity Nat Involved Michigan. Sunday ONLY, from 12 Trtehologlst Green dodged no is­ noon to 9.00 P.M. The public is in­ sues. He quickly took up the moot vited. Tha examinations are private widely spread theory of baldness— and open to men and women. You heredity. "Mankind’* qjU’eallsUc be­ do not need an appointment, and lief Chat bnldneM, u> hereditary stem* from a misinterpretation ol (Adv.) Demonstration to Be. Held in Hastings, Michigan This revolutionary method of home treatment for the hair and scalp will be demonstrated In Hast­ ings, Michigan. Sunday ONLY, April 10 at the Hastings Hotel. Trichologist James Fierce will conduct tho private, individual interviews from 12 noon until 9:00 P.M. on Sunday ONLY. There Is no cost or obliga­ tion, and you need no appointment. Big news ebout Buicks 4-Door RMera So you can pick your 4-l)oor Riviera with brand-new kind of automobile—thc original 2-Door Riviera—and luxurious new sensation of all thc Auto Shows this year spaciousness in its full-length 4-dobr body. thc potent performance of a 188-hp or 236-hp —is now rolling off thc Buick assembly lines With windows down, no posts appear for thc ’ Buick V8 engine—thc swift getaway and gns in volume numbers. That’s thc first news. saving of Variable Pitch Dy no flow* — the . rear doors, and you get a completely velvet stride of thc Million Dollar Ride — And the second is just as wonderful — this unobstructed view at both sides. thc long list of Buick bonus features at no dramatic new model is very definitely every­ Yni find rear doors hinged at front edges to extra cost-and all at "great buy" prices that thing that eager buyers hoped it would be. swing wide and free, and assure easy have helped move Buick into America’s For thc 4-Door Riviera is thc first"hardtop" entrance and exit. "Big Three” of best sellers. ever available with separate doors for rear­ And you’ll find legroom, headroom and hip­ seat passengers—plus full sedan room in thc room extra-generous both front and rear— But—come see us about thc 4-Door Riviera rear, • with interiors tailored in fabrics and now. patterns specially reserved for thc 4-Door It comes breezing in with all lhe low-lined With all-out production - and n prompt Riviera., . sweep and wide open visibility of Buick’s order — this newest excitement in cars will Bcst'of all, (his new Buick beauty comes off be yours that much sooner. thc line in both thc low-price Special Series Pmc U IHnJird opll-jIMt al tuta and die high-powered Century Series. on ulbtr StfHle his T Thrill of the year is Buick WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SUUT BUICK Witt BUUD THEM LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THC HASTINGS BANNED. THtTBSDVP, APRIL 7, 1655 riot noirr FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. Hodges DilxthLiblr Juuls r Over 23 Years in Hastings We Give S & II Green.Stamps FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Style and Quality In Winnett t Wear "See Our New Spring Styles Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop _ ALMA FINGLETON IE YOU DO . . . 108 East State St. 1 104 E. State St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER ~ OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose *Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoe Store •Shoes for the Entire Family State St. Prescriptions Ill STATE STIftT A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE ARE IVa/c/i for the Farm OUR BUSINESS Photo Every Week! PHARMACY YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER LUoodu’s, 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans ^SUPPLY CO. 3Kt Siou IDKvu St 3& 3tiadt. 140*146 ID. State. HRSTIRGS. FT1ICH B. L. PECK Barry County Lumber Co. Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR Appliances REXALL DRUG STORE S. Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of. The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. You I Am He/iend on lhe • Farm Implements and 429 APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS New Location—120 N. Michigan HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS OtlVEB FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) SAVE 2 WAYS LOW PRICES Service Free Parking at Our Door Phone 2140 WALDRONS Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. Stole St. 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doon East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Hastings The Blain invite you to stop in end see their new store Companies MARKBOYERS KEM-TONE PRODUCTS BAKE SHOP iPRE/h FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN "LIFE COATED PROTECTED" LAWN SEED HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Harry County's kuiiril Shoe Store" Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! l! 00 l lolnt JllV Meats at reason- °^e p,iees and BOME- MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine “ (Z & ’ 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 NEW!! 1 SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES In Junior. Mnses and Half Sixes Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Free Flowing .. . Granulated ROOFING FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery « Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR • St. Martin’s Flower Shop —For—* Home of Purina Feeds S.u..9... MEAT MARKET Irene O’ Chips New- Phone 4-4821 Coal . . Purina Chows WASH, DRY fr FOLD 50c per Load Get Our Prices Before You Buy HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Roilrood Paint DAMP WASH Headquarters MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL XI 7Fresh /JThOHA MILLING 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Your Foshion Center in'Hastings Xf 134 W. State St. - ^11128 W. State St. 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hostings Home and Auto Store f&Sto hPRfll Ilreads . . . Halted Daily MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. Stote St. Phone 2708 HASTINGS Now in Our New Location by Dependable Pharmaceutical WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF "Hastings Leading Store" Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden THE GREEN Ve/va Soft Finish A Complete Stock of VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 117 W: State St. Is Our Business" FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN Hastings Home Laundry Culling's Appliance Store "The Decoration of Your Home A Complete Range of Prices HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET mm Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. FOOD CENTER Fl USE OUR CONVENIENT Complete Cleaning and Pressing G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. 105 E. State St. ROTHS PHONE 2867 AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop PHONE 2279 S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur “Courtesy ami friendly Service Shtin n to Air SALES Er SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant BUN McPHARLIN & APPLIANCE SHOP LOW, LINOLEUM FOR- STEVE LEWIS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY CLOTHES Shoes and Rubber Footwear ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Free Delivery CALL- MICHIGAN McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS WORK WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store DEERE IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON "Complete Floral Service" ■ - 402 N. Michigan Phnnc 2530 . .. Free Delivery Goodyear Bros HARDWARE Yes . .. We Give You S & H Green Stamps � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-04-14.pdf e0587ea27eb9945c5275a6bcfde36510 PDF Text Text Will Administer Salk Vaccine to 1,000 Barry Youngsters ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Plan ‘Operation Shots’ to Start Here Next Monday Dr. Joseph D. Heaaiip. Barry County Health Center director, yealerday said plan* were being com­ pleted for the probable administra­ tion of polio vaccine to 1.000 Bony* county children starling Monday. Tuesday. It was dramatically announced that the Salk polio vaccine la safe, effective and Foundation with March of Dimes funds. It will be made available to the first and second grade pupils without charge. The National Foundation financed the development and production of the Salk vaccine. In past weeks county school children nave taken home slips far parents to sign If they approve having their children take part In "operation shots." The shots are completely voluntary. Michigan s flrat allotment of the vaccine is to be flown to four State Health department laboratories at Houghton, Powers. Grand Rapids I.IC WM IUUHU OU IO VO percent effective in preventing paralytic polio in testa Jost year. Dr. Thomas Francis. Jr, of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, announced. Dr. Jonas E. Salk, of Pittsburgh, declared he Is sure the vaccine is potentially almost 100 percent effec­ About 150,000 small vial* of the tive and can bring complete triumph over polio and its terror and niie the some. 430,085 Michigan tragedy. youngiter* In the specified group*. Dr. Heaaiip saia tne pono vaccine Dr. Hcasllp didn't announce at will be furnished from a supply be- which school* the vaccine would ln^ purchased by the National be administered flrat. 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS NINETY-NINTH YEAR NASHVILLE BANFIELD Fri., April 22. DELTON Mon, April 25. Tues., April 28... Wed, April 27Main St J L-~—; Board Chairman—Walter Hammond. 64. Irving township supervisor starting his fourth, twoyear term. Tuesday was elected chairman of the Barry county Board of Supervisor*. Hammond. who lives on a 240-acre farm north and west of Hastings, suc­ ceeded William McCann on th.e county board.—Barth photo. I i , I “~*new standing committees named by (Chairman Hammond will meet to prepare their reports. Hastings' veteran supervisor,: James J. Mead, was named chair­ man of the finance committee, which . include* William Cridier., Mbmbera of the Barry County Tax commission will hold their flrat ses­ Thomapple; Ferd Stevens. Johns-1 sion ol the year at 1:30 pzn. Mon­ town; Earl McKibbln. Orangeville, > Tlie man who made famous the and Hugh Jones. Assyria. day. character portrayal of the simple Cridier I* chairman of the Road, . redheaded yokel. "Tobey." is dead. Members of the commission in­ Bridge and Park committee and Thus ringing down the final cur­ clude Max G. Reynolds, Delton; tain on 40 years of Show business. Aiderman David L. Christian. Has­ tings; Curl H. Tuttle, Castleton township. heads the equalization township; County Treasurer Boyd committee. A complete Hat of cotnhome, 250 S. Main. VrmtontviUe. mllteaa will be found in other Clark. County Supt. of School Ar- April 14 - Barry Black and White show, Fairgrounds. 1 p.m. Pofluck dinner. 12 noon. April 14 — Middleville 4H Talent thaw. Middleville High school, 8 p-m. April 16 — Hastings 4H Talent show, Central auditorium. 8 p.m. April 18 — Maple Leaf 4H Talent chow. Southeast district. 8 pm.. Grange hall. April 19, 20. 22 — Remainder of Upholstery school. 9 a m. to 4 pan. April 20— Bnnfleld 4H talent pro­ gram. 8 pan.. Banfield school. April 21 — Home Demonstration. ! Advisory committee meeting. Goal Famous Character Of Tent Shows Dies In Vermontville Engineer DeHaven explained that 815.000 in county funds available from the one-mill county tax for the special fund to replace ancient bridges Is to be matched with fed­ eral aid. taking that much federal money from road work. The county^ primary road budget Includes estimated revenues of 8394.­ 494. Estimated expenditures for 1955 Include 8150.000 for primary road maintenance and construction, $45.­ 000 for federal aid construction. $65.­ 000 for equipment repairs. 835.000 for hew equipment and 870.000 for ma­ A native df Vermonirilto. he gqt an early start in show business par­ ticipating In stage plays while In high school. For a year and a half he taught school, but his heart was in the theater. He joined his first theatrical company, the Lillian Lyons Stock company, at Muir, and found time between Engagements to Albion Lviiqjc. college. Then followed ; attend mu>un men «u>mweu a few years in Lyceum and Chaujtauqua work. He served in the 310th Engineers Corps in World ••• War -- ’I. being one of the "Polar Bears" in northern Russia. About 1924 Mn Slout organized his own troupe, and for nearly 30 years his tented bompany toured the states. At that time his was one of 15 or 20 tent shows in Michigan, but when he closed the show in Vermontville in 1953 his was the very last of such groups. During the winter seasons, hr was engaged in Theater Workshop activities, and more recently had promoted antique shows. Mr. Slout had written .15 plays, seven of which had been published In addition he had rewritten many more to Include the famed Tobey role because his audiences demand- The emergency fund on March 1 included $23,766 which will be hiked to $38,766 when 1955s $15,000 comes sheets, 10 a.m.. Mrs. Melvin Smith's in from the county. ■ home. Primary road improvements April 21 — Nashville 4H Talent completed or partially completed program. 8 p.m, Nashville High1 last year totaled 24.92 miles. school. Lost year the commission received April 26. 27, 28—"Quick or Thrifty’ *363.715 from the State, including Mesic" - Leader Training meeting.■ $218,685 tor primary roads and the 10 a.m. Farm Bureau bldg. $140,029 for local roads. The com­ mission also received $6,000 from the Conservation department' for the asphalt surface on 2.2 miles of the Gun lake road in Yankee Springs. Property owners last year helped] pay for local improvements by con- i tnbuting $2,100. . Engineer DeHaven M»ki this year | orroKTufoltTS property owners along the 1.4 miles | of road from Hastings Point at Gun lake from the blacktop south to Duffy’s point are contributing $5,000 to grade and gravel the stretch U> prepare it for blacktopping next year. Orangeville is furnishing $2.­ 000 and Yankee Spring* $3,000. Orangeville te ateo joining with Hope tawnxhip to rebuild a half­ mile of the Miller road on the township line: " In Hasting* township, a two-mile stretch from M-79 north by Charl­ ton park is to be graded and .graveled at Hastings township ex­ pense. and next year the county will finance blncktopplng the stretch. DeHaven, explaining that much more township road work will be done this year, said last year's sea­ son was short and more money was available than could be used. Projects in Assyria include im| proving a mile and one-half from Assyria Center east, leaving about a mile and one-half left to do on that stretch. . .. • A lT.iiricviiir project inclades Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 L. Verne Sloat was born on Nov. 1. 1893. in Vermontville, the son of William and May <HaU> Slout. He Is survived by his wife, the: former Ora Ackley, to whom he.wits married on May 3, 1942; his 92 year old mother; two children by a pre­ vious marriage. William Slout. of New York Ctt/ and Mrs. Williams i Betty) Grube, of Berkley, and three grandsons. Services will be held Friday nt 2:30 pun. from the Methodist church, Rev. .Marcins Taber officiating, with burial in the Kaiamo cemetery. Barry Co. Farm Bureau Women to Meet in Allendale MIDDLEVILLE Fri, April 22... Mon, April 25High Street and Main. High Street and Main. - 12 Noon-8 p.m. ORANGEVILLE Wed.. April 27.. HASTINGS . Wed.. April 27------- Food Center Parking Lot 5 p.m. Thurv, April 28....Food Center Parking Lol12 Nooi Thura, April 28....Church Street—Next la Post Office 2 p.m. Fri.. April 29Food Center Parking Lot...10 a.m. Fri, April 29Church Street—Next to Post Office. .10 a.m. Allerding. 614 S. Hanover, has been given a contract to replace •Mrs. Nettle Black ns the. fourth grade teacher at Southeastern. Mrs. Allerding. former Borryville and Freeport school teacher, comes here from Delton. FamilyUnchanged For Coming Year sponsoring a contort, among the Assessed l alualions Bookcase Opens Hastings Attorney On State Committee Council Again Namest Miller Presidenl. Mayor all adult* have a free X-ray. lle-appoihts Depl. Heads The Banner is offering $50 to the, uuuwraof **> the contest. Rural ...... school* R Miller. Third ward alder­ winners will compete against each other, man for a quarter of a century and with the winner receiving- a $-’5 Prraldent of the City Council almost check Consolidated schools, includ- tba‘„long- *“ re-elected president ing Hasting*, will compete again.*! , «o n d ay nights organization each oilier, with the winner hL*o meeting which saw Hastings official receiving a $35 check family continued as two new alderE-tl> p™. who mMon. .. ... :','™ '■”l‘ ,h™ "rs‘ Assessments in City Jumped S92.600 By New Buildings X-ray unit will have an opportunity.1 to cast a ballot for the school whose The new aldermen are John Bar­ l‘‘,r“>nal l‘n>i>rriy pupil may have influenced him toi’“’Jt- who defeated Orin Wolcou's re-elecHon from the F1r*t The assessed valuation of prop­ have*n X-ray. Everyone may vo.e bl<1 ; Atty J Franklin Huntley, who is v„„been |erty in Hastings was increased to ------- ------------------------------------’ Barry county's prosecutor, has when they register. ' *»rd April 4. and Gordon Sothard. appointed by the Michigan State i $8,081,400. according to the 1955 tax had served three terms from the | Bur Bar association to the committee on rolla of Supervisors James J. Mead. [Second ward. Ingram wasn't a canI[public public Curpuration corporation law. Henry L. Second and Third wards, and Ar­ i Wooifenden. of Detroit, president, jthur Behnke. First and Fourth. ■ dldate. The Grand Rapids Bookcase & announced'that RWwrd’.. H^Pa^ltoiL j Thf represent* an inereaae Councilmen abolished the offices n< a Kaiumaroo. was chairman of the ! of city engineer and street commteroom in New York City on Thura- committee. l stoner and combined the duties day. April 14, It is announced by • j under the director of public Aervicrs. purposes in 1954. Tlie free X-rays are sponsored by L. R. Mattson, president and general -j । , The assessment* include $2,744,550 the Bany County Medical society; as called for In the new charter • in real estate and $1,024,700 in per­ the Barry Health department, the which goes into/effect July 1. Thev Members of New York news­ sonal property in the First and MlelUgan Tuberculosis society, the then unanimously re-elected Ken­ papers. also editor* and publishers i Fourth wards and $2,444,750 real es­ Michigan Health department and neth Labertenux to that Dost of all home furnishing* mag a­ Other officials, either retate and $1,867,400 ■ on personal volunteer agencies. zines, will be guest* daring this ' . . • property in the Second and Tltird । Barry county residents, who have wards. gcncruiuuy tea uic generously mippoi supported the miiiiMiwr National ell. Include: Breaklast will be served at the! Supervisor Mend explained that Foundation for Infantile ParalvsU Chief of Police Richard Sunior. showroom, •located al the corner of n SKond .m« and Mu. .i««. a. i,25* ,l“- nearly all of the increase represents and who thrilled at Tuesday's an- who Is also civil defense director 9 am ' trtats annual meeting and apprecia- new construction, or 'completion of nouncement of the success of the and fire marshal; Fire Chief Edward - - vaccine, are also ..... Salk helping to fi­ Tudor, City Atty. Paul SmH. Health Immedlauly .!« .alia MU .h'.W..°n Wrt' construction. ' u, I" • • neMlny. April 20th at 6 45 p m al The new E. W. Blla* plant Is nance the free X^ray suivry Officer J<wph Heasllp. MX). and P^e^“dni^ wmU’mS^rs °f thc Mota* Lod8‘‘ hal1- Marshall H. included on the roll* for the Ural Auditor L. C Wieland. ',r’ cook- dl-Uict chairman, h-s anmade. * Mavor Hewitt re-named 'Diomas signer of the company* Hastings(nouneed ’ Starting March 28. multiple Stebbhis to a three-rear term on 2?“™Abou. lW are expeeud w a.lnnd Officials have indicated that the Uia company a mana^rol Uwd,o«. TSI. dinner merUn, I. .pan U assessed valuation will continue to screening teal of industrial worker* the planning commission, nf which here and at Middleville got undnr- Stebbins is chairman, and Thomas .** J'., “ .nh2r *** Sroui.rx, (heir wlrra. be used as a basts for levying the 172!•“! O' clulman «„ Molher. and huahanda. par­ City tax but the State equalized way and up to yesterday more than S Baird- to the commission for a 1.700 had received chest X-r»ys, and full term Baird is now completing I U.r mmlny enl, membrra ol tponvaluation will be the basts for the in addition had their blood pressure an unexnlrcd term. After the close of the meeting. I soring institutions, contributors to county and school operating tax ,i taken, u blood sample taken, height - *-■■■ --a. * “ | community chests and Keouting Hastings' county equalized valu­ and<weight checked for obesity and representatives on the planning showroom personally condubted by financial campaign* and all ation was $15.3X5.000 last year, but : urine stweimens for albumin and I Mattson and Wolfsa.nl. friends of Scouting. 1 the Stale's figure is higher. i (lampton. Second sugar included with microscopic ex­ A short, fast moving program has I Under a new ruling by Atty Gen Mattaon stated this Is the first amination of tire urinary sediment I of several showrooms the company been planned—including an inspirit- 'Thomas M. Kavanagh, Hastings will M, levy W., the M.e special .-MU.. 12-mill11 The.unit WH* al Orchard Induswill open In various parts of the 11tonal talk by Rev. Don M. Gury, not have to yesterday and today toting country. Preparations are now being ; pastor of Zthe Episcopal church. school building fund tax on the made to open in Milwaukee May 2 : presentation of Exposition and ,State's equalized valuation figure, will continue and will include State The public hearing on the new Three Year Scouter Training 1The Attorney General ruled that Highway workers, municipal cm- zoning code, published in tht* issun and St. Louis May 9. nn<L ®ran<* Awards and the election of officers, where bonds were outstanding prior Total SB.0B1.100 on Show Rooms in New York Today 150 to Attend Thornapple Scout | Event Wednesday NOTICE—ALL ELIGIBLE VOT­ ERS OF CLOVERDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Town Hall will be open Saturday, April 16 from 1 to 8 p.ni. for purpose of voting on question of whether to annex to the Delton School District. 4 14 to tlie Supreme Court's decision in Rapid* Bookcase A: Chair company, the Pittsfield school case, countyl Friday the unit will be al While equalised valuations may be used in. Peodurt* in Middleville and Mon­ accordance with bond resolution.*!! day at Hlake Engineering. where they, and Hie -proceedings -------------- , . ' Dr. Joseph Heaslip, M.D, health Mrs C. S. Cadwallilder will en­ show-, that the county valuations officer, ■((.•ported the participation tertain Hospital Guild 7 Wednesday, were the baste used in floating the in the lndtq<tr]jil program far ex­ April 20. bonds----------------------------------------------------- ceeded expectations and that the free X-ray program for everyone which begins Tuesday might be Just as popular. | Di the county-wide program, an effort will me made to have every!one 15 or older tested. 'Die X-rays , will require no disrobing, and will take only a few minutes. i Many Farm Bureau. Home Exten­ sion and other organization mem­ bers are helping to promote the j X-ray program also the recognition of Unit Leaders The dinner is by reservation only and may be made with Keith Yerty. 236 E. Lincoln in Ha*tings. Wanted! Owner of This Fine Farm MiddlevilleRed Mavor Hewitt announced his ap­ pointments tn the permanent com­ mittees of th- Council, .with one representative from each ward on each committee ' The committees follow: ORDtNA! STREETS A SIDEWALKS CkriitUa. PARKS A RECREAT1OM — Barartt. Soth»rrt Millar. MH- Cross Drive High Vernon Hooper, chairman of the Red Cross drive in Middleville, has I turned in .bis final report. . .... . .... . | and considerable more than raised Ing from here should bring their The main speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Mann, co-ordinator of wo­ men's affairs for the State civil de­ fense office. During the lunch hour the women will visit the book mobile from the State library. Mrs. Elvon Rasmussen, of R2. Belding, Ionia county women's 535 W. Court. schedule, showing the location of*—-------------------------------------------the two Michigan mobile X-ray ip*. 9 AW» • 1 unit*, the times they operate. wUlfVally S vrllK Icll be found in other column* of The ' Banner. ( of Bank Many Barry county Farm Bureau women ore expected to attend the District 4 meeting to be held at the Allendale Town Hall in Ottawa county April 21 beginning with a coffee hour at 9:30. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Barry county is to furnish the cent trip to Washington. D. C. Mrs. Robert Weisgrrber. df Ionia, will preside as District chairman. Mrs. Clare Barton. Plainwell. Is Prairieville. In Hope township, the Kingsbury credentials chairman. road will be improved a mile to Hope Emmanuel Guild to Meet Center comers Thornapple projects . Board members of the Emmanuel (SEE MORE ABOUT: Guild will meet Wednesday. April . . . COUNTY BOARD) (Please turn to Page 8, thia Sec ) Hastines and Barry county residents, jubilant and prayerfully thank­ ful for the succe^ of the SaJk vaccine, arc participating in another medfcal project which could discover nearly every case of lulierculosis, lung cancer, heart disease and other -chest abnormalities in all area residents 15 year old or older. The project is-the free, county-wide X-ray survey which begins Tuesday and continues through the rest of the month. The complete FREEPORT Thun.. April 21.. Tax Commission Meets Monday Barry Farm Calendar... 2 ASSYK1A rhurs., April 21. Riizman was elected vice chairman. Until the Board of Su'pervisors reconvenes, members of the various I NUMBER 50 Tax^Supported State Mobile Units To lisil 9 Locations: Barry School Children Help Promote Participation WOODLAND Harry county supervisor Tuesday elq^ctj. Waller Hammond. 64, Irving township, chairman of the 1955-56 rnuniy bdard' revived a Road commission report showing more work would Ixt done on local . roads during the coming construction season than was done last year.; and transacted other business before recessing until April 20. lawrence1 to 8 Urge Everyone to Have X-Rays Taken Here's Barry County's X-Ray Schedule Elert Walter Hammond Chairman Tuesday: Barry ’s Towiuhin Hnt/ds Tuesday; Barry's Township Roads To Be Improved in Coming Season According to toe Road commission report preaentedDy Chairman Clar­ ence Longstreet, and Commtesloncra Otte Boulter, and Charles Leonard, and Engineer-Manager Roy De­ Haven. the commission will have about $85,000 more to *pend on local or township roods this year than SELL- OLD SCHOOL Inst year. Last year $84,504 was Hastings school board Wednesday available—Including $16,000 in snow authorised selling the old First ward removal funds—and this season school to the Free Methodist church $153,981 will be available from townfor 83.500. slilp contributions for use on local roads, not Including snow removal. Much of that money will go for local road improvement*, although some will be used for maintenance. An additional 8170,051 in Stale SECTION ONE—PAGES I 14. 1955 Chest X-Ray Survey Starts Tuesday Irving Supervisor County Board Head; Hear Road Report Qlwlrman Rtmu J. Mead and Coun­ ty Clerk Avia Tyler, clerk of the board. ■ School district budgets 1 scheduled to be submitted to the allocation board by Monday. HASTINGS/ MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL He also wishes to thank the work­ ' era wtio were a great factor in mak­ ; Ing the goal. Home /anVass worker.* (were Mrsdamcs Charles Flnkbciner. I James Millard. Wm. Warner. Dorr I Howell. Harry Wiliyard. Glen De­ Berry. Arthur Simpson. Richard Robertson and Ray Potts The bust- master Ivan Payne. Nashville Cuts Tax IDENTIFICATION NEEDED—For the first time, the owner of last week's Farm of the Week failed to report to The Banner office by Friday noon to Identify the aerial picture published in our regular series. There are 35 81 bills waiting at 35 Hastings stores for the owner of the farm. Even The Banner staff Delton Senior Production Set Friday. April 22 Delton High seniors devoted the ... evenings of their Easter vacation to rehearsals for their dramatic production. "Bov* About Directed by Mrs Elizabeth Palmer, the comedy centers around the ef­ forts of tomboy Bobbette Blaylock to avoid participating in the Sprint Style shew, since she prefers to "play football with the "dirty dozen " Others In the cant arc Carolin Nashville's school board has cut the debt service tax from five to Smith. Larry Norman. David Nor­ two and one-half mills for this year man. Susan Bnonable Phyllis Mint/. ' as tlie reduced special levy will bring Marilyn Boulter. Verla Beck. Dick in sufficient money to pay the regood. Dixie Taft. Pat Armintrmit. $26,000 was collected. Thia year only Eleanor McClurkln. Bob Adam* and Joan Bollard. $13,000 te needed. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IBM PAOBTWQ 2nd Sensational Week of this AMAZING OFFER FREE! ft *500" Cash Z Check Your MAGIC-KARD' This Week For SURE! Every°n®5 Your "Mogtc-Kard" w/as mailed to you during the first week of । April—Check your Number—You could win. The second week's MAGIC-KARD DAYS! numbers have been publicly drawn and are now posted at Feld- pausch Food Center... 10 FOOD CENTER SHOPPERS CAN WIN >50 IN CASH NO OBLIGATION NO GIMMICKS .. NO GADGETS r-u i. vnna ir s i Check YOUR Kara for sure! You Can w^n!! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED LAST WEEK'S WINNERS DON'T LOSE Mrs. Reydon Yarger—R. 2, Hastings Mrs. Forrest James—R. 3, Hostings Mrs. Richard Jones—R. 3. Hastings Your 'Magic-Kard IT'S VALUABLE! Numbers Not Claimed 8991 - 9787 - 2989 - 7382 - 2990 - 8978 BEEF CHUCK ROAST—GRADE U. S. CHOICE SUGAR Z 45 NATURALLY TENDER 39 Booth's SHURFINE BRADSHAWS SPUN HONEY Lean, Meaty, Grade U. S. Choice Perch Fillets * 39* Beef Ribs freshly Ground—Lean * ,, 19{ i ib. BIC TOP Round or Sirloin Sausage.. = 39 Steak •59c 33® .45® PEANUT BUTTER SHURFINE Q FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 C AQr Hop SHURFINE SLICED PEACHES SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS A7C 2 Ib. O I u O 303 C OQr 303 con OOU MAZOLA 37® SHURFINE FRESHLIKE CUT GREEN BEANS O QQp 303 C forOwu CHICKEN OF SEA CHUNK TUNA ..n35® 1 Ib. con BEEF STEW ARMOUR'S DRIED BEEF ' 29® ...,33c SWIFT’S LINK PORK SAUSAGE CAKE SPECIAL TOMATOES -19‘ LARGE—FIRM BROADCAST i“n "■ 39‘ RED RIPE—TASTY 3 Ib. ■ SHORTENING SHURFINE 27c PANCAKE SYRUP KARO SYRUP i’/i ib. 23® ib. 17® Tender—Well Trimmed PORK CHOPS Fruits-Vegetables. GERBER S STRAINED A OOr BABY FOOD jarQ forOoV OIL Steer—Tender Ground Beef * 39‘ Beef Liver *39‘ Grade No. 1—Lean u„. 25® GRAPE JAM 55c SHURFINE RICE CRACKER JACK bo. SYLVANIA LIGHT A BULBS 100 wom 2 for 9® £«h 23‘ HEAD LETTUCE WILL COLORED—FIRM NORTHERN SPIES 4-35' $2.95 Bushel CARROTS 2 19‘ QQn forOOv SAVE 6c ON MULLER'S SQUARE STYLE Rh. Pric. 39c LAYER CAKE Light or Dark 33 MULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD.. 17‘ COFFEE - 79 With Purchase of Any Peter Pan Product ONLY • New Colgate Dental Cream with GARDOL' < CmUBWNIIBRMrH OUARDSYOURTEETHI!4 WIN A G-E DISHWASHER 25c FREE 75« PINT Beautiflor s45,0G0 Soilqx contest LIQUID WAX with purchase OMCT COCOAYfS «VU of the NEW Beautiflor Waxer SAVE 1-WAYS I •• FELDPAUSCH • • GR££n STUMPS FOOD CENTER Always low. Low Prices HASTINGS sJ5=> ECONOMY SIZE GET ENTRY BLANKS HERE •239 Plenty of- Free Parking .. . Free Carry-Out Service Open Daily 'til 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 P..M. �PAGE THRE* THE RA5TTNCj B.LNXEB, THURSDAY A FEU 14 1955 Winston Sheffield, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent Friday with tile George Sheffields. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. RED ROSE BUSHES! Ea., wrapped, QQC wax-dipped ------------- Ov Hardy-growing rose bushes that yoom ' into resplendent, breath­ taking radiance! Get your supply row m preferred colors. BEN FRANKLIN Amazing New Cleaner Helps Restore Color ■and Luster to Rugs, Upholstery.. Funeral Services For Mrs. Parker at 3 This Afternoon Dave Steinke, who has been home on leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Gerald Steinke, returned to Bryan Air Base. Texas. Tuesday. Some 225 members of the Rotary. The Robert Hllsons, left Friday | Funeral services for Mrs Eliza­ Kiwar.Ut and Lions clubs, the Junior and returned Tuesday from Utica. beth Parker. 73, who died at her and Senior Chambers of Commerce N. Y.. where they visited relatives. home at 720 W. Bond al 0:50 am Tuesday, will be held at 3 pin. thlf>, Monday enthusiastically received In­ Among the Michigan U. students Thursday ul the First Methodist formation on "How to attract more . industry to Hastings." and also how to return to Ann Arbor Sunday fol­ church. they can aid the industries Hastings lowing. Easter vacation were Joe The Rev. Leon W. Manning will । Skinner. Mike McGuire. Vic Walton. already lias. officiate and burial will be In. Georgina Dunn, Tom Cleveland. Phil Prairieville cemetery. The 225 attended the Cliambcr of and Gordon Sheldon and Dave Fuul., Commerce-sponsored dinner at the The latter visited Barrell Ziegler in Mrs. -Parker, a life-long Barry Country club and heard Benjamin Grand Rapids last week. county resident, was the widow of F. Clark. Industrial agent for the Edward Parker, who for many Mist: Helen Blrke returned this yean was secretary-treasurer of Staig Department of Economic Developrptnt. suggest they establish a week to Stevens college at Colum­ the Michigan Mutual Windstorm, non-profit Industrial Development bia, Mo., after visiting her parents. Insurance company and at the corparatlon which could finance the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blrke. for the time of his death in 1939 he was erection of necessary industrial Spring holiday. Her sister. Isabelle, president of the company which i ...1 buildings generally needed for new visited friends In Carrothersville. has its headquarters here. Mo. ifiduslrles. Mrs. Parker was born in Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and ville township July 26. 1881. the He said the non-profit corpora­ tion would not give anything away, Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr.. c»iwhl*r of George and Margaret but would - be in a position to flew to Kansas City to spend Sun­ (Ritchie) Mullen. She had lived in day through Wednesday. Mr. and Hastings fur the last 37 years. make necessary structures avail­ Mra _JJmx_Jn,_wyiJeaye. thh ThujaMrs. Parker was a member of the able al reasonable rental, or lease day to make their home In Kan as First ftethodirt church, the WSCS, fees. Clark also recommended Hastings City where he will represent the The Banner Sunday School dags Viking Corp. and the Missionary society; the keep Its Industrial committee active j Mrs. Guy Keller, of Lakeland. WCTU "and u Pennock Hospital throughout the year and that an Fla., was with her daughter and guild. Industrial survey be made. family, the Richard Wiess*. at Mem­ She is survived by two daughters, He added that all individuals | phis, Tenn., for Easter. Mrs Maurice i Marjorie i Oat ruth. 1 should become actively interested In The Dean Keeler family, of Mid­ 728 W. Grand, and Muus Elizabeth obtaining new industries, for addi­ land. have divided the Easter holi­ Parker, at home; two brothers. Dr. tional plants broaden the tax base day between her parent!*, the John Charles Mullen, ul Otsego, and Wil­ in addition to creating new pay­ Maurers, of NoahviUe. and the Earl liam Mullen, of Delton: four grand­ rolls Keelers. They were with the latter children. und eight great grand­ Clark also said 10‘industries em­ Easter Day and Mrs. K. and Uh- children. ploying* about 30 persons each could youngsters remained for a visit here The body (eposes al lite la-unard be mule- valuable than one large and In NaiJivilie throughout most Funeral home until lime (or the industry employing many more be­ of the week. , . services. cause diversified industries might Harmon Wilcox spent Sunday and better stabilize a community's econ­ Monday with Mrs. Wilcox ul Ute omy. , University hospital in Ann Arbor. Clark urged Hastings to assist Harm reporte (hat Betty 'Mrs. W.i. the Industries it now has. a recent surgical patient, is making Here for a question and answer an excellent recovery. She hopes to l>crlod following Clark's talk were be home sometime next week. Bob Nicholson, a field supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood were the Economic Development depart­ guests of the Harry Wood. Jr.., ment. and James Coates, of the Con­ family, in Ionia on Saturday. Sun­ sumers Power industrial division. Supt. Charles Goulding has an­ day the senior Woods were guests of Steve Johnson, chairman of the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew nounced that Carlene Enz is the Chamber's industrial division, intro­ Muir, at Lake Odessa. valedictorian of Woodland High duced Clark. William O Best, presi­ school for 1955. and David Blood Albion college students returned dent of Ute Chamber of Commerce, to school this week. The Carleton Is the xalutatorian. Carlene. the dauzjitrr uf Mr.* presided. Kaecheles look Mary Lou back on Fred Bocks, former C. of C. sec­ Sunday ax did the Delbert Haiths and Mrs. Carl F.nz, Woodland, has retary. now managing the Chamber with Mary Ellen and the Bob Mc­ an average of 3.66. David, the s >n >' Commerce at Cadillac, was here Arthurs with Jo Ann. There was no uf Mr. ami Mr*. S. Blood. K.3 for the event. doubling up on these trips — too Hosting*, has an average of 352. Both honor students juive par­ much “Etun to truck 'back.'* ticipated in many extra curricular The Howard Edmonds and Mar­ vin Cooley families were Easter activities. Carlene has been president of her Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Al­ len McDonald at their farm home, class for three years und has served on Uie student council. She was , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were R4. Hastings. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken The William Bradfords returned member of the Junior class play Lane, of Charlotte. Sunday. Ken April 4lh from a two-wcck holiday cast and was librarian far three 'years. She also was In the FHA all and family had just returned from in Florida Their guests, and alro a week's visit tn Duluth. Minn. guests of Mrs. Harold Jenks, over four years. W. A. Kellogg, of Flint, rpent the the Banter weekend were the Bob I David is a member of the band weekend here visiting Mr.-and Mrs. Bradfords, from Elizabeth, Ky.. and and was in the'cast for the junior John Woods and Mrs. Harry Walers the Douglas Bradfords and son, and senior plays He has been a member of the student council for Stevie, of Kalamazoo. ' and her father. A. L. Kellogg. . Ou Wednesday Mrs. Harry Lar­ Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham had two years and was advertising sales sen and Linda spent the day with us their gueste for Easter. Mr. and man for the senior yearbook David Is an amateur radio O|x*raMrs, Ray Outhrey and children, of Mrs. Roy Finstrom and family, of Kalamazoo. Lansing; Mrs. Finstrom's mother tor and plans to enter the Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and sons, and brother; Mrs. Anna Veneziano sity of Michigan to study electrical engineering. of Battle Creek, spent the weekend and Joseph Veneziano, of Omaha. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Marble. Finstrom and family, of Lansing/ Guests of Mrs. Charles Potta for Mrs. Hazel Doolittle. Sandra Frost Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Bude Phelps left on Wednesday De Plnnta. of Grand Rapids; Mr. for a visit In Syracuse. N. Y. The Hasting*' post offk-e naw has two and Mrs. Ian Ironside and chil­ girls returned Tuesday in time to dren. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. begin school the next day but Mrs. "drive In" mail boxes. The second Richard Potts, of Hammond. Ind. Doolittle remained for a month's box. which Is placed near the curb and which has an extended "mailing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price and Jack stay. The Jack Stems spent the week­ slot"' so patrons can mail letters were Sunday guerts of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, of end in Grand Rapids as guests of without leaving their caw. Tuesday Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairchild. On was placed between the jxjsl office ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Low. of Wednesday Mr. Stem left for Hick­ and parking lot driveways on the Flint, were Sunday guests of Mr. ory. N. C-. for the Spring Furniture north side of Court-street The first market, where he will be for 10 one is located on the cast side of and Mrs. Richard Nixon. Church. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quada and days. family spent Easter In Lansing with . Slightly late — Lo Ferguson spent the Jack Shaws. several days visiting the Edward Mrs. Lew Warner, Mrs. Gerald Van Popcrbige in Grand Rapids. Lawrence and children were In Chi­ She was there on March 2nd. her cago last Thursday visiting Mr. and ■ birthday, and special birthday party Mrs. Lloyd Conley. was planned in her honor. The I HAVE ^'Dutch'' and Hazel RoUsh> Mrs Helene Sherwood and Chuck hosts had Just returned from a 1951 Buick 4 door with all extras Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, were fishing trip at Houghton lake so the for sale. Must be seen to' Appre­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ birthday menu was somewhat ciate. Forrest Johnson. Hanover at varied, the main entree being fresh ert Sherwood. Shritur. 4 14 Haney Sherman spent last week delicious blue rHIs. "It was a great with her grandparents. Mr. and treat for a March birthday," said The Robert Andera spent the Mrs. Harmon Saylor, of Pottcrvlllp. the honoree. weekend in Kalkaska. Penneys starts fr,day ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! shop Penney’s F .. A * anniversary PERSONALS Second 'Drive-In' Post Office Box yet costs only 38c a gal. M-O-LENE wipes away grit, grime. Removes stains like oil, common grease, liquor, fruit, etc. from wool, cotton, synthetic ma­ terials. Works fast... dries fast! Odorless, non-flammable, leaves no rings! Only two tablespoons of Ulis amaxing powder concen­ trate cleaner added to water . makes u gallon of cleaner. Free— in every package of M-O-LENE —a Magic Heart Silver Cleaner that removes tarnish without rubbing or polomih ■«;»««) ishing. *Om package of SPECIAL Foam Latex PILLOWS 17 x 25" Standard Foam Latex Pillows . . Preshrunk muslin covering—zipper closing . . Assorted cohrs. 07727221 *2.98 GAHDHIER’S The Corner Drug Store PERSONALS CarleneEnz Named Valedictorian at Woodland llisjli TELLOW, PINK AND -HA'iHL 225 Hear Clark’s Ideas on How to Get Industries 2-6°° draws a man to a woman like ©pdsfyed As featured on TV A fresh new color plucked from a. garden and crushed to an unbelievable brilliance. (And that brilliance will last, fur this is fashion’s magnetic new color in max factor’s Color-fast Hy | rxnVRDNER ’ii-i.w DRUGS Quality and JrieeuUg Sendee lipstick Max Factor’s Color-fast the only non-smear type lipstick _ with stay-on lipstick.) Crushed Rose. fashion’s unforgettable new color...your lips can $-i |0 wear it tonight. X /St ‘^GREENSTAMPS/'?/ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! BOYS' WESTERN JEANS Stvled the waysboys want them! Low en hips, tight seal, narrow legs' Made of Sturdy I3>i ounce Sanforized, machine-virashable denim Barracked at strain points, zipper fly. Sites 6-16 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1»55 pa ow four came a cherished memory for the an W. Green street. Bridge winners The Hastings Banner |'MJDDLEVILLE guest of honor on her 11th birthday. I ! FREEPORT Cedric Morey. * ’ ’ I Hostings' City Council membere Fireman's Ball Fridav ' There were n great many hcartA lovely blue and pink rhowtr at HmiIb**. Mkbicaa. Freeport Extension group met on Before Mlsa JoAnn Finnic left • put into effect suggestions made by -nic nn. department has plans I “Klt P»"nts in Hastings' First ward i for Mrs. Jack Smith was given on Monday at Uie home of Mrs. Harold ..'Thursday evening by Mrs. Gordon on Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. D. C. | Benjamin F. Clark at Monday's. tnmpleted for a nice time at the 1 S*»urday afternoon, but It all ended Woods with six members present whw? Merc’1 Slor>' Mrsand French cntertelned a group of mo- Chamber of Commerce- industrial j ,innua|. ball this Friday night nt I happily. r----- about “—**four —*-hour, ------- 'two ....... For little NIMBTY VniTU YKAB nf Dan at the la tier's home' thers and daughter- for luncheon at I meeting shortly after leaving the r-K gym with Art Gunton's orches-' Iris were wen, missing. DJ ThC BTOUP diih Slander reached six years oi -..-j HuKtind Hotel complimenting enmnlinicntlne I Country Countrv club. chib. ri......I.,,. is girls the Hastings . ftra from Grand Rapids. Dancing age. This waa the second time the ‘‘n.1J?!!. voted to change the regular meet­ Miss Finnic, Wiio leaves this weck| h COMt $1JH3.55 to install waler ; from 9 to 12. Chief Ernie Ball is genThey were Judy Smelkcr. 4, ing night to the fourth Tuesday of mu. lady'. birthday had occurred iSr’SLw? for her new post with TWA in San, and sewer service to the new E. W. leral clialrman. At the intermission daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles «1 • merlal occar’on. Th. other * A”JESft. . Francisco. Calif. I Bliss can machinery building, 'a history of the department will be Smelker, 624 N. Boltwood, and Gail the month. * Mrs. Keith Buehler rim. n. a.tad. ... bom on ?*•*?« »W»»I»1*<« ■» returned home from Pennock hos­ “ acroM from tb^ main pUnt. . given by diaries Williams. AdmLs- Wachter, nearly 3. daughter of Mr. riL-HSCIUi'TIUS pital Friday following an eight-day Palm Sunday. Councllmert agreed the company. ■':on ** b>’ donation and the fund and Mrs. Carl Wachter. 303 E. stay. Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle Easter dinner guestc of Mr. and Blair. . whfclv employs some 50 men In the expenjes will be used There were rix obviously happy On Monday evening 18 members Mrs. Oliver Tasker were Mr. and brought the Buehler children. Jerry new plant with a pavroll of about ward purchase of needed equipThe tykes had been playing in the voting guests at Sharon Robertson s' of ‘he Business * Professional Wo- Mrs. Bernard Tasker and daugh­ and Bonnie, home Saturday eve­ Tlirlr u a WQ-way radio Wachter yard, jicross from the ning after an 11-day visit with their blrthday dinner party at The High- men's Hospital guild met for dinner ters. of Bellevue. and Mr. and Mrs. $200,000. with the prospects- of a i Smelkers. when Judy decided to larger- force, should pay only thelander on Wed.. April fl. Sharon's at the Highlander »•*'• and i.a later — ad­ Shirley Gillespie and sons. grandpip-cnts. Johnny Buehler .Moves ElectriK Shop F <iv> show uau Guil. w»c» where her *>»<■« father wenm* works Mom. Mrs. James Robertson, of journed to Mrs, John Hewitt's home Easter dinner guests of Mr. and regular $09.50 sewer and $271 water | Charles Harris, who has operated'as n foreman nt the Grand Rapids stayed with Grandma Buehler and and meter service cluirged any prl- | -....... - ----------- -------------- , -r---------Middleville, had "supervised" the for the business meeting. Mrs. Tom Roblnron and Mrs. Anna . ----------- - ...... l —..— .„ Bookcase A: Chair company. Ttuit went to school. * Mr! Irma Brown vatc customer. his electrical shop and service in left Teusday for a week's vicit with group and during the opening of Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Nick A< lb. Industrial mnllnt curb. S1.*"" bl“"‘ “ F*“ her daughter and family. Mr. and gifts kept things under control. The Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr_ was Vukin. Dick and Linda, of Hol­ About u nau-nour Atxiu: half-hour later. inter. Mrs. Mrs xk.T.’ T ."'“TT1 Smelker ray affair ended with the early mo- luncheon hortess to her bridge club land. Linda will spend this week in from Mlchwm'* Drpartm.nt ot , r“W,T‘ US’ missed the youngsters and 2! EbODOtnlt Drr.lnpmrni. urgrd all thb '"''A.",,' "" A-:' !° on Tuesday afternoon at her home Hastings for her Spring vacation. ' Sr Ha.lln(> rr.ld.ni lu ui.l.r ihrir M.r.mon lUUon. which h. U .ho within another half-hour the police । nfnt arto DoroDiT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING hgBVlCB. department, und dozens of others, p,.».« mduarn.. a. murh a. pda,n . r INC. were lookins for tile cirls Fenton, were weekend guests at the aible U well as allrmpt to liar. !*’°P' llir h?m nluch n.« tndutrlr. mm. here 1 "*>m '? “l-pla, hi. horn, .p­ 30 Buy Scouts began reporting to PPjCr»»Zylsj5S' °f. La,1*lnRMrthe police station to assist in the i Caw? G™n(1 l ounrllm.n ah., tadlr.trt th. Ch, alllrlall, uoold do rrrr,lhln. 1 f Th. Ujtlon U open search. | Baplds, were Saturday luncheon |x»UM. to .U InduMrv. ...th- , to 9 pm. and Sunday. Irum About 5 Mrs. Richard Beckwith p,oy,d WalU)n At the meeting Mayor John Hew-’0000-10 n returned to her home “at ‘528 W. -nd Ethel Weekly, of Hastings, were Center, several blocks from the fac- | Sunday guests. itt reported E. W. Bliss may move a . ... , _ tury. and found the two girls play- I _“5° Barcroft, of Merritt, was a di. drp.rtm.nt tnu, th. , main plant . >plr. rotated by Ih. Middleville Rntarhtu Rotarians ar. are anon, ipon- ir.g tn her front yard. She tried to £“*•> ’upper gu“J °* hl? brother- Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau uring their second pancake supper lenm where they lived, and then nnd * Mr. can machinery unit. The Hope-O r a n g e v i 11 e Farm „n.in.. «.iit. and Mrs. Chaliner Miller and fnmilv family Bureau will meet at the Cloverdale The City will send the Bliss an ; in ihe T-K school cafeteria this .......... began .. walking with them. Thurrday evening with Fred Brog Itemized account of the cost of sup­ Larry Roberts. 13. a Boy Scout, and Olcria Martz, of Hastings, were Town Hall on Thursday evening. ■ as general chairman. Proceeds will plying the water nyd. service, howwas toeing driven to the police sta­ Easier dinner guests of Mr. and April 21. RefreehmeiiU of cake. Jello' ' e-> 'award lids year's planning pro­ tion by his father, Elwin. 209 8. Mrr. Herman Miller, of Clarksville. and sandwiches. gram. Washington. They saw the little Alloft Mother's Club girls but didn't know they were the 'ones who were missing. The Altoit Mother's Club will Mother-Daughter Banquet Tickets for the annual WSCS meet Thursday. April 21. at the school at 8 p.m. Fml Knssner, of Mother-Daughter banquet can be; the police station, he told police tiie Special Education school, will obtained from members,of the so-, and ItoberU and Officer Don Mulbe guest speaker. Everyone wel­ ciety. The date is Friday evening, lett picked them up. April 22. at the T-K school. The come. The wandering pair were home banquet is being served. by Mrs. by 6 o'clock. i Tillie Finkbcincr. school chef and Farmer's Union Meeting Tin- Baltimore local will meet at. her corps of helpers and Is limited Past Noble Grands Tile Past Nobio Grands will meet the William Richard's hojne Satur­1 to 250 places. If you plan to attend day. April .16 Topic: •Family Farm1 *l>eak now for tickets so as not with Mrs Etta Armstrong on Thurs. —TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICEBills in Congress." Refreshments off to be disappointed. April 21st for a pothick supper at Society | Moves Quickly- newS Happy Ending PARMALEE’S Now Open LADIES' LADIES' SUITS COATS ONE GROUP— sandwiches and-ple. Gue>ts welcome. ONE GROUP— of unlincd linen type suits with matching blouses. Straight and half sizes. of toppers in all types of fabrics and a wide color range. Values to $30.00 Values to $25.00 Now $14.00 one group— Now $17.00 ONE GROUP of lined rayon suits ond wool knit suits. Famous names. Broken sizes. 3 full length coats. Sizes IQ-12-14. Values to $55.00 Values to $49.50 Now $22.00 Now $33.00 LADIES' ■■ New Era cotton sport blouses *2.00 BLOUSES — 4 pr. $100 LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon Briefs, elastic cuff. Sizes small and medium. LADIES' SLIPS 97c Start Medical Clinic The first of the summer building Star grange will meet Saturday night. April 16. Roll call: "SugRes- projects planned for Middleville , thins on safety in the home and on started this week Monday with the breaking of ground on Broadway, i the form." Light refreshments. between the Mike Bender and Har­ i Pratt Creek Farm Bureau old Noah s-home for the new medi­ Pratt Creek Farm. Bureau meets cal clinic of Dr. James A. Millard nt the home of Mrs' Blanche An- and his atsociate. Dr. Lloyd France, |drews. Wednesday. April 20. Please of Grund Rapids. ■ bring pie j>r saniiulche.-, pnd own table service. A pleasant Easter was enjoyed Sunday when members of the family Mrs. Rom Dunn and daughter; of Mrs. Myra Miller, of Wayland, Julie, will leave this Thurrday for met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Northampton. Mass., to visit Smith Glenn Miller west-of town. Other college. They plan to return on lelattvcs present were Elmer Truax. Monday.* Mr. and Mrs. Gale Truax. Mr. and Mrr. Lloyd Nardin, of Wayland; Mr. । More than 500 teacher.n trained and Mrs. Frank Truax, of Grand at Clarke School for the Deaf. Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peter­ Northampton. Mass.. serve the hard sen, of Spring Lake, mid their -of-hcaring throughout the United families, and the families of John State;.- and in’20 foreign countries, and George Miller and Mr and says the National Geographic Soci- Mrs. Muri Streeter and children, all of Middleville. /Ifew Spring 2 yds. $1.00 Nylon. Embossed Cotton, Contour permanent pleated Cotton, ond Denims. 80 SQ. PRINTS Dresses Clock Controlled 3 Top GAS RANGES Price Ranges Give You New Freedom! 5 for $1.00 Pastel color witfi- fringe. EACH 2 PILLOW TUBING 42 in. Tubing . . Springknight. for $5.00 3 »<> $1.00 37c I ALII Bedspreads Quilted cotton. Full bed size. 54x76. Special . . $2.88 Foam Rubber Pillows Ventilated, self cooling. Molded of Lotex foam. Value $4.98. \ Denim spreads and drupes. Striped. Frigid Midget of our SAVE HOURS OF DRUDGERY! MAKE MEAL PREPARATION A PLEASURE! BUY ONE OF THESE AMAZING RANGES WITH A BIGGER-THAN-EVER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE AMAZING NEW Labor-Saving DETROIT JEWEL Gas RANGES EACH Ice cube troys. Crushed ice size. 2 for $1.00 Stainless blades. Guaranteed for­ Special . . $2.99 LADIES' GIRDLES AND BRASSIERES 2 for $1 1.00 And all these Such Famous Trade-Names as ever sharp. Special . . $2.77 CloscOut Price $1.00 One lot of famous name girdles add brassieres. GAUZE DIAPERS----------. Take advantage $1.00 Steak Knives 42’ pillow. Turkey and chicken feathers. 2 for $7.00 Value $3.98. Special.. $3.99 Feather Pillows Mol teds .. Sundaes .. Soft Drinks On M-79 . . midway between Nashville and Hasting 4 FINGER TIP TOWELS Mattress Pods Fish and Chips . . French Fried Chicken DETROIT JEWEL 4 yds. $1.00 Good assortment of patterns. ilighbank farm Bureau Highbank Farm Bureau commu­ nity group facets at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster Friday. Anril 15. Refreshments; Cookies or Jello. Cotton Half Slips. Plisse with nylon trim. PIECE GOODS Hamburgers . . Hot Dogs . . French Fries Milo WSCS meets with Mrs. Frank Roush Wednesday fur potluck dinner and to finish preparing rags for rugs. Everyone invited. ----------- $2.77 dox. or 2 dox. $5.00 Snug-sofe Super soft, super obsorbent. Slightly irregular. ‘ Simplicity Bea Young Wayne Maid Hal tic Leeds Other Cotton Dresses $8.98 to $19.98Nationally Advertised > . Top Values—Low Prices Look (or (amou* -Trade-Same' label* on the thing. yon bo, . . . you'll (lad them heeel Parmaleejr Parmeiileoi Look fnr famous ‘ Trade-Namr* labels on the things you buy • . . you'll find them here Features a>© © o 0Q HOLIDAY MODEL SHOWN ONLY 31 WIDE • CLOCK CONTROLLED. FULLY AUTOMATIC OVEN a "SIMMER KOOK" BURNERS - Inrlontty "on" ond "off". . . • AUTOMATIC 4 HOUR TIMER • OVER­ SIZED, DRAWER-TYPE, SMOKELESS BROIL­ ER • Broil with ths door closed • MATCH­ LESS AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER ond OVEN IGNITION C0M£ IN! LOOK OVER! o< oven Meals v«fn(s COOK BOOK rOUtjFOR AS LITTLE AS 129’5 3 2 PAGE MG-453B-3A CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE TUE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1055 Woodland Child Local News Study Club Will Mrs. Alma Flngletan will celebrate her birthday tomorrow, April 15lh. d NEW EXTRA-RICH LIQUID The Shampoo for Woodland Child Study club mem­ bere will meet April 21 at 8 o'clock Easter when all of the family, with In the home economics room of their families, were home for Easter. Woodland High school. Members of the Lake Odessa Many happy reluma of the day Jo Child Study club will be guests to a grand lady. hear Mrs. Clarice Platt, from the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan Child Guidance Clinic in Kalama­ (Joyce Nixon) are the proud par­ zoo. talk on juvenile delinquency. ents of a new baby daughter. Cathy Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson, Mrs. Rol­ Alleen. born Friday evening at Pen­ land Geiger and Mrs. Kay R. Moore nock hospital. Keith and Karen are arranging the program and Mrs. Morgan will stay with their paternal Ralph Townsend Is hostess. gnuxiparents. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Morgan, of St. Joseph, until Sun­ day. Mrs. Richard Nixon will help with the care of her daughter ^nd new granddaughter when they re­ turn from the hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rose. Jr., Jim. Judith Ann, Laura Marie. There was a happy family day at the Al Belslto's on Easter. Their Claudia Jean,' and Rose Marje. ar­ rived Friday to spend the weekend guests Included .her sister and hus­ with Mr. and Mrs * Claude Ham­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hamil­ mond. returning to their home in ton and David Kaircr. of Grand Detroit on Monday. Other weekend Ixjdge, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Easter guests of the Hammonds Belslto, of Chicago, where Joseph also included Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. is a Junior medical student. The Hammond and son. Bruce, of Pon­ get together observed the Belslto's tiac; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ham­ __ wedding anniversary which actually mond. Tom and Melissa Mary. Mrs. . occurs today, April 14th. Wilanora Hammond and Dick Ham­ mond. home from Notre Dame for Hie Easter recess.. Society 'Radiantly Alive’ Hair LG. MED. PER. ‘l°o 60< 30< THIS IS THE STORY OF THE AMAZING NEW 1955 Labot Saving, Time Sai/in^, FULLY Hear Clarice Platt AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED newS Easter Sunday dinner guests of the Bernard McPharlins were Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry and Jun. The day was especially festive because it also served to celebrate Mrs. Fox's birthday^ A family party . In honor of Pfc. Herbert Beadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Sunday. The 28 guests Included his grandfathers. Ed DeMott and Ix“w Beadle: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and family, of Lancing; Mrs. Keet Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and family, of Hickory Comers. Herbert left Monday for Fort Jackson, 8.C.. following an 11-day furlough. Mrs. Richard Groos Is entertain­ ing a group of friends with deacert and bridge this afternoon for the pleasure of her house guest, Mrs. Harriett Lake, of Three Rivers. Mrs. Harold Phillips was luncheon hostess at the Hast Inge Hotel on Monday afternoon to members of her Study club. The group ad­ journed to the Phillips home on S. Jefferson street where Mrs. George Lockwood reviewed Robert Price's book. "Johnny Applcsced. Man and Myth." SEE THE Spring Showing of these wonderful ranges NOW! AT ALL . . . Gas Range dealers Come I"! - Daughters in law are nice peoffc and this is one example to prove it. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Griffith and Mrs. Earl Coleman made the arrangements and took over at the latter s home when Mrs. L. H- Griffith and Mrs. Carrie Cole­ man were hostesses to members of Presbyterian Church Guild No 2 for acssert and the afternoon's gather­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton entertained their bridge club Sat­ urday night. Mrs. Keith Ycrty and Jack Osgood were winners for the evening. . . . Among the Easter Sunday dinner guests at the Elmer Sanborns at their Algonquin lake home were the Dr. D. D. Walton family, including the George Waltons and Daphlne. of Kalamazoo. trU» ClICI-tlHHUll . J a/C -0^'' HIINHIC GAS RAMGES COOK BOOK SEE Mis. George Dean entertained Hospital Guild No. 6 at her home on W. Green rtrecl Wednesday, eve­ ning. . Among Ute 10 guests of Mrs. Wil­ liam Barber on Easter were George Hurtubice and family, of Muskegon Heights. Guests of the Walter Johnsons on Easier were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Gordon, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Judy, of Battle Creek. ANY GAS RANGE DEALER Publi»h«<j in <eop»'ol.on with GAI AtttiaNCI DIAtHS by Caniuwe« tower C«. Easter Sunday was a gala day al the Donald Doolittles as two birth­ days were celebrated. At the-family dinner the honoreee were Mt*. D and her mother Mrs. Ben Hazcl। myer. PERSONALS Showers Honor Miss Carol Griffeth Sandra Dean Todd, Arthur Thompson, Wed Friday Evening Mrs. H. A. Adrounie relumed j Major and Mrs. Harry Adrounie. home Monday from a two-month| was chosen outstanding for second visit with her son and family. Major । grade ~ students. Second‘ grade stu­ dents from all over San Bernardino and Mrs. Harry Adrounie. Ln San Bernardino. California. Major Harry I county entered the exhibit. Mr' and Mrs. Cliff Cottrell and Mr. andCMrs. H.Crol^Griirct'h? MidAdrounie lias left on a two-month »on, Wesley, of Detroit, were guests dtevllle, whose marriage to Norman , ' inspection lour of European coun­ I Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde relumed of the Ben Campbells evter the McIntyre, of Quimby, Rl. Hastings, tries. A finger painting by Harry (Tuesday from a reven day trip weekend. On Easter Sunday Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mepn> SUUnU, Mrs. Richard Jones and family 'ntjrr. U «! tor The pastor's study „, of „„ the Presby- Michael Adrounie. 7 year old ron of through the Smoky Mountains. BaplUl .hmh chutch thI Ke0, oI a Joined the gathering at the Camp-, al Uw has been honored with several sltnpje ceremony In which Sandra bells for the day. .< Dean Todd, daughter of Mr. and . Guests of the James Colemans shower*. On Friday evening. April 1, nearly Mrs. A|den Tood, of Rl. Hastings. Wednesday were her parents, Mr. and Mrs/J. H. Green, of Mt. Pleas­ 55 family friends met in the Meth- became the bride-of Arthur Thompodlst church boeement at Quimby son. son of Mr. and Mrr. John ant; her brother. U. of M. graduate student. Jerry Green, and Mrs. for n shower honoring the bridal Thompson, 601 N. Michigan avenue, Coleman's cousin. Mrr. Walter couple Mm. Leo Reynolds planned1 Friday. April 8. at 7 o'clock. The Grandgear and two youngsters, re­ the happy occasion and-was helped Rev. Leaion Sharpe performed the cently returned from Japan where by her daughter. Mrs. Dewane Eng- ceremony. The bride was lovely in a light they have resided the post year with lerth. M.Y.P. members and their Major Grandgear. . mothers blue silk street length dress with The gift table was covered with a . white accessories Her corsage was The Ben Craigie family, of De­ troit, spent the Easter weekend with linen cloth and centered with bells (white carnations. her parents. Atty, and Mrr. George containing while daisies, white. The couple were attended by Mr. crepe paper decorationr and-white anrf Mr.-.’Richard Bassett, sister of Dean. Miss Marguerite Hetmanspcrger. napkins with silver bells completed i the bride. Mrs. Bassett wore a golQen brown street length dress with of Charlotte, and Miss Helen Het- the decorations Miss Dorothy Shurlow. aceom- navy nnd white accesMiries and her manspergcr. of Ypsilanti, were in Hastings Tuesday calling on local panted bv Ann Melntyre. sang. corJJage was pink carnations. “Bless This House “then Norman rwpUon was held at »he home friends. and Carol unwrapped the r many U|p parcnll| follJwll'm The Bernard Pecks, who have re­ i ceremony. Margaret T.xtd, .-Gter or sided at the M. L. Cook residence ,®vfely,RU.u nml ,hp the evening wa* spent In visiting.' h bride cut the wedding cake on 8. Hanover during the winter, takffie of pictures, and refreshments Vtetori” WompiSn. suur *f the moved back to their home at Middle of jello, cookies and coffee. People Broon, pom-d lake Saturday. were present from Hasting*. Mid\ „ Mrs: Warner Dentofi returned dlevlllc. Dimondale nnd Quimby ,he. br,^5s mo0,l'r “n<| lhc from Muskegon Tuesday after Attending from Middleville were «room* mother wore identical navy spending several days,with her mo­ Carol's parents nnd sister. Joyce blue dresse. with white kccmtM ther, who Juis been ill. . : Tlwir corsages were pink and blue The Marshall Cook family spent Carol s father, Harold, raw many ■ daisies. Easter with her mother, Mrs. Kent old friends at the shower ns he was Out of town guests present for the Nelson, in Lansing. n former rural carrier In that lo- reception were from Nashville and John Cuddahee, R4. Hastings, ar­ Alma. rived home on the 7th and is now- cality. The couple are at home to their out of service. He was stationed for Saturdav evening. April 2. the1(friend* at Greens Trailer Park. R4, many months in Germany. girls of the T-K Class of 1953 were |. Hastings. The Steve Mazzola family, of Battle Creek, and the Gordon Cove entertained by Miss Ruth Geiikes at i The new Mrs. Thompson is em­ her home ’» mile w-est of Middle-1 ployed in ,„ c office «• the nt «« the Hastings family, of Landing. were guests of the Clayton Brandstetters over the vine. An open umbrella centered the I Mfg. company and Mr. Thompson gift table which bore many very works it Orchard Industries, Easter holidays. nice presents from her former class,. ------; : -------Mr. and Mis. William Davenaanta. of Charlotte, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman Monday. Mr. and Mrr. Richard Blrke spent the Easter weekend in Detroit with training nt Bronson hospital. Kaiamazon; Rett** Betty Washburn Smith, of During tile Easier holiday came her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. nmoTnn Hartlncs: Mabie Kitimp. Jeanrttc romantically happy news, when Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs James Burns, of Haight Price. Man Lou Schantz, of and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne an­ Caledonia: Mrs. McIntyre and IBmuw , nounced, the engagement of their Plymouth, spent the Easter weekend .. Leslie Jane, to Robert here with their parent#. Mrs. Jake daughter. Ann. of Quimby, nnd Mrs. daughter. «... Louis Branch, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister returned with them to Oriffeth and daughter. Joyce. ,, , Ray Branch. spend a week in Plymouth and Ann Tuesday evening. April 5. Mrs Leslie Jane U employed by the Arbor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister David Fields and sister. Miss Joan \ Dept. of Agriculture doing secrcentertained at Easter dinner. Guests WelUjn and Mrs. John Schreuder tarlal work at Michigan Stale colwere Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mona- (Norma Marble) were co-hostesros wek. of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. nt a shower for Carol Riven by the | Robert is the district agent of the James Burns, of Plymouth and Mrs. women of the Middleville Baptist Modern Woodman of America In­ Ivan Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Jake church and held at the Fields. hUn>nrp Co apartment with 28 ladles present. A The' bride-elect graduated from Hollister, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrr. Lewis Lang and green and yellow color scheme was Hastings High school In 1050 Her daughters spent Easter in Battle carried out in the decorations nnd fiance finished in 1948 A r-alI we{)(jlng ls being planned, Creek with her father. Mr I. E. refreshments. Appropriate games e Barnes. They left Pam in Kalama­ were part of the entertainment the guests were Mrs Me- r- . . zoo with her paternal grandparents Among Intyre nnd daughter. Ann. also Mrs. tnid Virginia rOlmer S and took Kathy and Cindy to Chi­ cago Monday for a brief tour of the Fred Griflclh. of Ada. city. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Palmer, of == YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Mrs. Margaret Ray nnd Mr. nnd Barlow-lake, announce the eng age Mrs. Ken Hill and sons, of Kalama­ Miss Kav Arntson. daughter of merit of their daughter. Enid Vir­ zoo. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Kolbert Arntiwn. of ginia. to John Herbert Truck, ron and Mrs. Vernon Pallas. Vermontville, and Mr. Phillip. Gae- of. Mr. and ----Mrs --------------------John L. Trtick. of Mr. and Mrs. George Post ?- Easter dert. son .of Mr. and Mrs_ John . Middleville. dinner guests were Mrs. Virginia Gnedert. of Bismark HighU-av. will Enid Is a 1954 graduate of MlddieBaird, of Lansing; Mr. add Mrs be married in the Vermontville Con- ville High school and was recently Clark Welker and Sally, of Benton gregatlortal church Friday evening, capped in ceremonies at Mercy CenHarbor: Mrs. Willanore Hammond ------------- •----------------------------- । tral School of Nursing in Grand and Dick, and Mr. and Mrs Lqland Mrs. Harriett Lake, of Three Rlv- , Rapids. Hamp, Willanore. Larry. Corkcy and ers: is a houseguest at the Richard John is a 1050 graduate of Middle-. Leo. Mrs. Welker and Sally, who GrooS home. I ville and is a Korean veteran. had spent the week with the Posts, returned with Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and Manspent Thurrday through Sunday Vlillliig Mr. and Mrs- WTl, Bowcil their daughter, and other cousins at Elyria, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Suskn anti Completely Automatic, Entirely Revolutionary Janet and Mr. and Mrs. William Suskn. Jr. and daughter Patty, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linington and Kris, of Podunk lake, had Easter dinner with Mr. and I Mrs. Will Linington. Mr. and Mrs..Robert Stanley and Mr. und yrs. Robert Sherwood will ' A NEW CONCEPT . . . here it complete freedom from the chore* of manual or semi-automatic waler soltoning. go to Grand Rapid* Saturday to I The PRESTO waler conditioner it a completely automatic, thoroughly engineered appliance for both home and celebrate both Bob*’ birthdays They commercial waler conditioning application*. IT WILL SOFTEN WATER AND REMOVE IRONI No spring* are will attend the annual presentation used. There i* only one moving pari with "O" ring*. No other teal* or packing of any kind used in the PRESTO valve. of the Barber Shop Harmony Quar­ tettes' concert at the Civic aUditorium that evening. Mrs. Janet Zcrbcl. of Albion, IT ELIMINATE'! spent part of her Spring vacation IT FEATUFEfi with her grandmother. Mrs. Harry Waters. • Hard Water al Any Time • Unlimited Filla.-cd Safi Arthur Crothers is visiting In brothers and sisters at Marlette tin. Wafer week. All seven will gather for a birthday party honoring the eldest ■ • Manual (often called semi­ brother. George, who will be 81 . • Automatic Reginora'.ion automatic) Regeneration years young. . NEW FOR SPRING Leslie Jone Howthorne £,nd ^>b«-tL. Branch Plan Fall Wedding Engagement Revealed Evening Nuptials Now Brings You a WATER SOFTENER • No Volvo*, No Salt Handling, No Trouble • Periodic Service Call* from Rental Service Men • Save* SO'c on Sall Expense * Sall Me** and Handling • Require* Only Half a* Much Rin»e Wafer • Corroded Equipment • Haavy Fibergla* Insulation To Prevent Condantaticn • Running Out of Soft Water Before You Know It • Regenerate* While You Sleep • Unnecessary Salt and Water Expense • Smart Packaged Appsarance Standard Cabiuet Size; IB In. Wids, 25 In. (tap. 36 In. H>gh EASY TERMS t • NO DOWN PAYMENT • 35 MONTHS T.O PAY Please send m* illustrated brochure on the PRESTO Automatic Wafer Softener. Nam j-------- ----------- ------------------------------------------ ---- Phone_- - Address____________ ___________________________ ________________ DRIVE A DESOTO I .Stale. City BEFORE YOU DECIDE FOR HEE WATER ANALYSIS WERNER MOTORS 2 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS—ON M-37 and M-43 WITHOUT OBLIGATION CALL . . . RI PF — bottled FARM IMPLEMENTS^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1955 FACT BIX Episcopal Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Easter | Mbs Sandra Kay Yoder, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, of 834 W. Court street, became the | bride of Richard Duane Engle, son I of Mr. und Mrs. R. R. Engle, of Battle Creek. In a lovely 3 o'clock ceremony Easter Sunday at the Emmanuel Episcopal church. Rev. Don M (Jury performed the ceremony In the presence of about 100 guests before an altar decorated with Calls liller. Easter lilies and pink and white snapdragons. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer furnished the traditional organ music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of chantilly lace arid nylon net over white taffeta. Her veil of French Imported pure silk net was held by a crescent shape cape cov­ ered with chantilly lace She carried ; a while orchid with streamers of love knots end stephanotis on n . chantilly lace covered prayer book. Her only Jewelry was a firing ol pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Bruce Smith, matron of honor, won* a pale pink gown of nylon lace and het over taffeta with matching hat. She carried a colonial bouauet of pink and white daisies.' William Crabb served as best man. Seating the guests was Robert Engle, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding. -Mrs. Yoder chose a Dior blue pure silk Jacket dre-s with white hat and patent leather accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. plMr«c&!taw>reTn«'»T blue pai- 40 First Methodist WSCS Members at Sacrificial Luncheon Mary Alice Reinhardt ! Pledges Troth to David E. TerMeer About 40 WSCS members of -the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt announce the engagement anti approuching marriage of their daugh­ ter, Mary Alice, to David Eib.worth TerMeer. Mr. TerMeer is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman TerMeer, of Grand Rapids. | Miss Reinhardt is a graduate of' Ha.tlugs High school and Western Michigan college where the wxt af­ filiated with Alpha Omkrun . Pi sorority. At present she is teaching home economics tit Central High school in Grand Rapids. He fiance is.a graduate of South, High scImmI In Grand Rapids ID*' , attended Calvin College end t,> a graduate of the Uraversity of Mich- i igan. He Is employed by the Dexter1 Lock company in Grand Rapids. The couple will be married June 25 in the First Methodist church here. ' First Methodist church attended the i sacrificial luncheon on Wednesday.. I April 6. At the business meeting preceding1 the luncheon, the usual business wicarried on. with the reading of the slate of officers for election next | month. Announcement,*,'were made about I the annual meeting of the Grand Rapids District, open to all Woman's Society members, to be held at Bur­ ton Heights church. Reservatfons are to be made with Mrs. Keith Chase by noon May 2. The annual Mother - Daughter MBS. THBOOOHE N. KNOPF banquet is to be held May 3 at the church. Reservation-s far tills- may be called to Mrs. William Schilhaneck. 2959, or Mrs. Homer Becker. 4-7137, .mony a dinner was served at,-the. I Club 66 In Niles. The table was deco­ not later than 9 a.m. on Monday. May 2. rated with white flowers and a Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, chair­ three-tiered wedding cake. man. said the grace and also led tJie ' After a wedding trip to Washing-! devotional service immediately fol­ iton. DC., Mrs. Knppf will return to. lowing the soup and crackers lunch­ . Niles to make htr home with her eon. Mrs. Harry Dahlberg. Mrs. H. S. Pink carnations, white snaixlrag- parent-*. Her husband will return to Wedel. Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. Retd ons and white tapers formed die : Ft. Hood, Texas, when* he Is serving Bassett und Mrs. Marshall Cook background setting for the wedding in the Army. After lit, discharge in read meditations and vocal solos by of Mbs Mary June Oswald and July Mr. und Mrs Knopf will make Mrs. Warren Williams, accompanied Theodore N. Knopf. Jr. I their •home in Kalamazoo ...................... by* Mrs. Carl Damson, were AnspiruThe ceremony was performed at 2 1 Mrs. Knopf graduated from Nile. tional. * o’clock Saturday in the First Meth­ High school and attended W>-->u-:u ’ A candle-lighting service followed odist church in Niles by tfie Rev J:'Michigan college. Kalamazoo, when* DR AND MRS KENNE7TH N DeWEERD by prayers in unison ended the Im- L. George Seacock. Traditional wed- i ।she was atliluu-d with Sigma Kupim ' . . Mbs Delores Jane DeHaven Exchanges Vows. pat iL-remony. ding music was played by Mrs. I:I sorority. She Is now employed ul I William Blnckmun al the organ, I। Ujp FJrst National bank Knop! is n! The bride's parents are Mr. und: ’graduate of Hustings Hivh Bcho d! Mrs. C. J. Oswald. 616 South Third ;। 1and attended We-.tern Michigan vol-! street, Niles, and Knopf's pnrenU'liege He was a member of Sigma I are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf, j Epsilon fraternity. Sr., 230 W. Madhon street. Hasting*. J। Mrs. Knopf recently was feted at mmiltone. ..... Sunpey. between betwi»n the lhe hour? houn- of ol 2> Hulln«» BPW vmu club met met carnations. .I Sunday, Beautiful weather made the Eat- ' Attending the couple were Mb< !a , surprise shower given by Mr: A reception was held at the hrime, ttnj j. relatives and close friends! Tuesday evening at the Hustings ter family gathering at the home of of the bride's parents immediately! were received . . at x. ■ H01*1 ~u»* Pearl Trestrall and Howard Bash- iFrcd Young und Miss Mary Cary. the .home of-----Mr. wlth d'nner ». al «.*m 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Britten, of Mid- (over, both of Kalamazoo. । Young. Attending the utfuir were' following the ceremony. Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. George Slocum. 217 W.1 The tables were attractively deco­ . dleville, a very happy dccasion and For her wedding the bride wore ■' Mrs. William Van Artnun. Me.* Yoder; grandmother of the bride. Manhall street. In honor of their j rated with bouquet*.* of Spring the special occasion was in honor of a light grey suit with blue acre.-.-'I Susan Hibbard. Miss June HenlL-k. 25th wedding arinlventary. Refresh- flowers, places being laid for 30 6.F.C. Robert Britten, wife and ! series and a white orchid eon-age.1 Mrs Jack Gillen and Mr Joan menu wer^ menus wen; served and an, the after- ' members and two guests. daughter. Pat. of El Paso, Texas. Miss Trestrall was attired in a grey Renterghem. When they left on a short trip nnnn .nt-ni in I At {hc business meeting a report noon spent In i-u.tinu visiting. S.F.C. Britten and family left for !suit with pink accessories. | ____ _____ ___ ____ .. ... .____ through the East, the new Mrs I on the Style Show was given show­ El Paso. Texas. Monday then go to ' For her daughter's wedding Mrs.(and Mrs Knopf was ptv.vnbd wi’b Enule was wearing a grey cord suit . ing a net profit of <175.11. A noml­ Seattle. Wash., on his way to Japan ।Oswald wore a navy blue dress with! lovely gifts with black patent leather acces­ ! naling committee of Mildred Bauer, again for a two-year period this yellow accessories and a corsage of ------------- •-------------sories and the white orchid from yellow roses. I Mrs. C C- Adams, of Philadelphia. The dinner bridge scheduled for ij chairman. Doris Showman and Sue time. her brida) bouoeut. After April 18 ■ Kreider, was elected and discussion His wife and daughter will Join ' Mrs. Knopf wore a navy blue two-1 Pa„ and Mis Paul De Vries, of they will be at home to their firends Thursday night at the Hasting!*'' followed on the State convention him aa soorf as housing quarter* can piece dress with white accessories! Orand Rapids, wep guests of their Country club .has been postponed ' at 511 S. Jefferson. which ir to be held in Grand Rapids be established. Bob expects to make ,and a corsage of red carnations. I brother. Bernard McPhurlin. und Out of town guests were Mr. arid until a later date. ; at the Pantllnd hotel on May 20. the Army a career and has grown Immediately following the cere- Mrs. McPharhn. <>n Friday. Mrs. Bart Halrrth and Dick, of Lan­ quite attached to It. He is starting Mr and Mrs. R. A. Detterich and 21 aPd “ . sing. and Mra.-E E. Yoder, of Vicks­ another tlx year re-enllsunent term. children, of South Bend, vi.-ited ’ A" auditing committee consisting burg. . . Those present at the gathering Mrs A J I irsi*n Easter Florence Marble, chairman. Mar‘ ’_______ e ' guerite Bassett and Mary Waldron were Mrs. Flora Vandlen. who will Student nurse Barbara Waldron, Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson are : appointed, by Mrs. Bernard Me be 86 on April 26, mother, grand-1 from St. Lawrence hospital. Lan­ mother and great grandmother of sing, rpent the Easter weekend with expected home this weekend after ph>rUn* President. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J a 10-day trip through Georgia and ’ Following the business meeting aj Jhe group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florida. silent auction was held netting, Converse. Carolyn and Charles, Mr. Waldron. -------' J35J5. A "buzz oesslon" completed। and Mrs. Roger Converse and chllthe evening’? meeting with the sev-, dren. Miss Nancy Converse and lerai groups presenting many good। friend. Richard Steeby, Mr. and 54 Gauge I suggestions for the interest of the. Mrs. Laurence Hull. Linda and Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy. club. 15 Denier . Mary Lancaster and Kathy, all of The next meeting will be May, 10’ Hastings: Mr. and Mrr. Harley I and will wind up the club's year 51 Gauge , Bawdy, of Bay City: Mr. and Mrs I with reports by the . committee Fred Sawdy and Joan, of Clarks­ 30 Denier chairmen nnd election of officers. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sawdy. of Carlton Center: Don Britten. Mr. 60 Gauge and Mrs. Gerald Britten. Gloria and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, 15 Denier all of Middleville. Final preparations for the Silver As usual a bountiful dinner was Knee-Hi Book-Tea exhibit were announcedI served after which many pictures Tuestay. April 5; by Mrs Marjorie■ were taken and plenty of guitar All 99C Pair Dooley and Mrs. Victor Belslto at music was furnirhed by Dot. Al) de­ the regular meeting of the Catholic: parted at a late hour after wishing Daughters .of America. Bob the best of luck on his return In addition to u speaker’ nt the* trip to Japan. Incidentally, it had aveut ra-abort program will alto be> been 10 years, since Bob and Don ‘ given*by St. Rom- students. and h। had seen each other. On Thursday evening. April 7. Mr. book report by a high school stu­ dent. Re,freshmenu are to be served. and Mrs. James Britten were given Mrs. Oscar D’Haem also an­. u pleasant and surprising Easter nounced the jKickages for Koreai gift by their daughter. Mr- Charles have been sent out, Converse when they talked by long distance with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs Will Lyons were at: family, the Earl Lamberts, of Mon­ Arthur Shepards for Easter dinner.. rovia. Calif. I Hastings Man Weds Mary Jane Oswald In Niles Ceremony Relatives, Friends BPW Club Earns Honor the Slocums $175 at Style Show; 5”tb£ On Silver Anniversary |To Elect Officers Happy Family fzvent Honors Robert Britten . Before Japan Journey Postpone Country Club Dinner-Bridge RESET '' DIAMONDS INTERLOCKING RINGS Sat our »<*l»clion of beautiful mountings that will Ironsform, your diamond! into larger looking, more sparkling beoutiet-that tiny locked together in ported petition. IMwn movc'nl fee. 4Lnl>*»l» i <-'» *>• IlHI, WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS EASY TERMS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 2-LYeors Service to the People of Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Catholic Daughters Plan Book-Tea GRADUATION! a LANE 3/a CEDAR CHEST RED CEDAR INTERIORS another hit in new shoes for young men DON’T SPEND YOUR MONEY! You’re really livin' In racy elyb and M«ygoing comfort when you wear tiw Chuck. Sharpest, newest slip-on yritb cushion crepe sole, hidden gore ... contrastint French binding and storm welt. Ask for tawny grain. H.M ...unless you buy the best stockings made...Fruit of the Loom Fine Nylons, only 99<tol .49 a pair. Since all nylons are made of the same yarn. ..it’s hoiv they’re $f DOWN JH Delivers nikde that makes the difference! mu ■ BHB YOUR CHOICE FINE NYLONS We Give S&H Green Stamps TRUE Toulorb 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 LaOCJD bdtJFE SHOE STORE DQOPCPIV riTTTD USE OUR LAYAWAY ROTK^URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 8226 EASY TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1955 ’Mary Jane Clark Exchanges Vows in Impressive Rites I Rev. Leason Sharpe Unites Miss DeHaven, I Kenneth DeWeerd PAGE SEVEN jJoAnne Louise Smith's)Pauline R. Cheney Engagement Revealed Sets Saturday, June 25, Mr and Mrs. Harold L. Smith.) As Date for Nuptials year-in Korea, He will report back Buick agency since that time. Cpl. for duty at Camp LeJuene, N.. C., Reaser graduated from H.HS. In on May 11th. ~n lith. 1951. following which he cnllrted Miss Dawson finished at Hastings f<4 three years. High school in 1953 and has been. ■*' No wedding plans have *been made Lake Odessa. have announced, the | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney. R4 employed in the office of the Larke i by the affianced couple. engagement of their daughter, Jo; Hastings, announce the engagement Anne Loube. to LaVern J. Jackson J of their daughter. Pauline R. Cheney, son of Mrs. Cora Johnson, of Lake u> Hubert A. Hunt, son of Mr. and Misc Mary Jane Clark, daughter Odes Odes m No Krs ’ date rlntj. has hi, . been set for ■ Mrs. Ctaude^Iiunl.^ako cX FU4 In a lovely Spring wedding at 4 o'clock Saturday. April 9, at the »' SEP Prerbyterian church. Miss Delores H. Clark, of 636 E. Madison, became | - --------------------------------- f.----- tjng« High school In 1961 and is Jane DeHaven, daughter of Mr."and the bride of Robert Hayes, Jr., son the South and the Smokies, the employed In the business office of Mrs. Roy DeHaven, of 812 8. Benton of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayes Sr• couple wilf be at home at 193 W. the Michigan Bell Telephone comstreet, exchanged vows with Dr. of Cleveland. Cleveland. Ohio, Ohio Monday, Mnnriuv. April Anrll |i Bacon nn.n.j.,. street.. Hillsdale. ____ pany. . Kepneth N. DeWeerd. son of Mr. 11 at 10 o’clock at 8L Anthony’s i out of town guests present for Mr. Hunt is a 1946 graduate of and Mrs. Marlon DeWeerd. of Way­ Catholic church. Hillsdale. the wedding were from Ft. Erie. Hastings High school and is engaged land. The Rev. Fr. Norbert B. Wheeler Canada. Cleveland. Ohio. Dayton, In farming. The Rev. Lemon Sharpe per­ performed the double-ring ciremony ; Ohio. Hastings. Kalamazoo. Grand The wedding will take place Satformed the double-ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass inj Rapids. Battle Creek. Detroit. Hazel before an altar decorated with .the presence of about 100 guests, j Park and Bay City. Baltimore United Brethren church; palms, stock and Spring flowers and Earter and calla Hiles and palms On Saturday. April 0. a reception tn the presence of 160 wedding were used as decorations. | was held from 2 to 4 p m. at the gueslc. I Mr*. Uoulsc Aemli^gger sang home of the bride's parents in HasMusic before and during the cere­ Ocunod's "Ava Maria" and ’’On for approximately 60 gueslr. mony was provided b/ Mrs. Jullann This Day. O Beautiful Mother.” I M,“ -Mabcl Erickson, of Hillsdale. Kelly accompanied by Mrs. Raid The-bride's manifestation of ven-'cu^,lh(; »«ldlng cake. Mrs. Clifton Bassett. eratlon for. the Blessed Virgin was1 Gillespie, sister of the bride, had the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson. R2. Hie bride, given by her father, a bouquet of white carnations. • Kuest book and MLss Anita Gostola Hastings, have announced the en­ was lovely in a floor-length gown | Given In mniu. by her r.lher. ° >«* eh.ne nt the gagement of their daughter, Janet, of Imported hand clipped lace, over to Cpl. Ralph Reaser, son of Mr., 1 the bride war lovely in a floor- h 0 fine tulle and satin, with the lace length gown ol white slipper satin. NevilI. N w-Jun and Mi's. Harry Reaser. 604 East overskirt sweeping Into a delightful Hubble. Cpl. Reascr. who has served with ' chapel train In the back. The scal­ loped yoke* effect over a tight bo­ the Marines since July 1053. arrived «•■»*•" will dta dice was Illumed with irridecccnl Join him when school La out. home on April 3rd following one | tulle. Her elbow length veil was sequins and seed pearls. Her finger­ held in place by a satin half hat. tip veil of silk illusion fell from a . Her flowers were a traditional bou­ princess crown of tulle petals set quet of Eucharist lilies und hynwith rhinestones and pearl orange) I cinth bells. blossoms. and she carried a cascade I 'Miss Lenore M. Klin, of Dayton. bouquet of calls lilies and sweet­ Ohio, war maid of honor. She wore heart, roses with satin streamers. a blue satin wall! length gown .Mrs. Roger (Lou Ann) DeHaven, styled similar to that of the bride. Reg. $10.00 sister in law of the bride, wore a . . . Miss Sandra Kay Yoder Married Easter Sunday. Her flowers were yellow daffodils. lime green dress styled with a floor The bridesmaids, Nancy Louise length bodffant ricirt and fitted bo­ hat and gloves and wore a corsage Clark, of Kalamazoo, sister of the dice of nylon lace and net over taf­ Including $A Eft of gardenias and sweetheart roses, j bride, and Susan Hayes, of Cleve­ feta. with bonnet and mitts to Style Cuts . . O-OU land. Ohio, sister of the groom, match, she carried a small noac- while the groom’s mother wore a two-piece navy crepe dress with gay of colonial design. Blue Bud and Camp Fire girls wore gowns identical to that of the Sue DeHaven, cousin of the bride, light blue accessories and wore a will conduct Uicir annual cookie maid of hqnor. Their flowers were Reg. $8.50 and Elsie Frazier, a close friend, corsage of gardenias and sweetheart sale April 16 through 30. Proceeds yellow daisies. Leo Kipfmuellcr. of Hazel Park, both of Battle Creek, were brides­ will go toward materials for handi­ Following the ceremony a recep­ craft and trips the Individual groups was best man. Seating Hie guests maids and wore dresses styled like Including $Q Eft were Steve Koval, of Cleveland. that of the matron of honor, only tion was held In the church parlors, might wish to take. Style Cuts . . . O-OU Ohio, and Daniel Keith Clark, of that Mirs DeHaven wore pale Jon­ where Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Mrs. quil and Miss Frazier wore lavender. Leslie Hawthorne cut the tiered roses. After their return they will Detroit, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding.. Mrs. They too. carried a colonial nose­ wedding cake. Others assisting were be at home to their friends at Way­ Mrs. O. M. RotclifT. aunt of the land. Dr. DeWeerd is a practicing Clark chose a naty blue nylon dress gay in design. with white accessories. Her corsage Hugh DeWeerd. of Wayland, bride, qf Muncie. Ind., and 5frs. veterinary. war plrjk carnations. Hugh DeWeerd. of Wayland. served his brother as best man. Out of town guests came from Mrs. Hayes wore a navy blue twowhile C. Roger DeHaven, brother of When the young couple left for Muncie, Ind.. Benton Hdrbor. Battle the bride, and Walter Klles. of Way­ a 10-day trip In Canada, the new Creek. Grand Rapids, Wayland and piece print dress with white acces­ sories. Her corsage was also pink land. seated the guests. Mrs.'DeWeerd,was wearing a gray­ Hudsonville, Minn. carnations. Mrs. chose to mis. DcHaven utriavcn ciickx wi wear for lor blue oiue boxy ooxy suit, sun. white wnne pill pin box dox hat nai The groom's parents were hosts The wedding breakfast following her .daughter's wedding, a two-piece | and gloves, blue shoes and purse at the rehearsal dinner at Hotel lavender taffeta ‘print, with white and a corsage of pink sweetheart Hastings Friday night. Following the ceremony was held in the Antoni^h room, of St. Anthony's the rehearsal the wedding party re­ church for approximately 85 guestr. ; turned to the home of the bride s1 It was wrved by St. Agnes guild. Now in Our New Location . . . I parents to look at her wedding gifts Miss Mabie Erickson, of Hillsdale, 1 and to spend a social evening. Each cut the wedding cake. Miss Anita attendant was presented with a gift. Oostola. of Montgomery, presided at Open house and supper for 35 out the gift table and Mrs Clifton C.li-: Phone 2543'for Appointments of town guests was given by the Dc- lespie had charge of the guest book, Havens following the wedding. Following a week's trip through Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Ralph Reaser BAKEDGOODS APPLE SAUCE CAKE 20c Buttercrust Bread Spring Specials COLD WAVES Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls Sell Cookies 63‘ Here's the family favorite. A lovely moist cake mode with fresh applesauce and iced in butter­ scotch cream. . $ COLD WAVES Free Door Prize Tickets Drawing .. Saturday, April 23rd MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP HASTINGS HOTEL • Downstairs Entrance ' (Our rich milk lodf > Wednesday, Fri. & Sat Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 29c KETTLE FRESH DAILY Fried Cakes 6 for 24c (Plain or sugared) FRIDAY and SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 48c (Many kinds) A Free Cake 22^ Mrs.-Elmer Robinson, 1111 S. Pork St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Earl Coleman and Plynn Mat­ thews were In Jackson- Wednesday. morc-for-your-nioncy w. lip IK (regular or tall lengths) with Cricketeer Sportcoats A slip you'll love .to Ij ve in! Wonderfully priced for ail iis rich look, Lined, hcc-embroidered bodice . -. . the pleasure of permanent nylon pleats. A faultiest proportioned fit! In tickled pink, The crack blue frost, cabana red, of the old hickory 'round our (own means spring's in full swing . . . the boys down black, white. at work are talking baseball . - - and the girls seem a little prettier about this time of the year . . . must be spring! 1 ONE RACK Shortie Coats Values to $29.9^ $]Q95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Ahna Ftngleton ■ --Ttrfll $ra«Mi».G rwuoi from /si.33 to $8.95 Wonderfully ilyled thoet by CHILD LIFE lop all others in both fit and fashion. Each good-look­ ing pair is snug-fitting in the heels and ankles . . . has ample toe room in the forepart . . . sturdy Cordovan Leather outsoles, and many built-in features important to active, growing feet. Let ovr experienced fitters sh'ow you all the popular new styles and colors In the "just right" size for your little boy ond girl. citmms Men's and Boy»* Store Chances are, the ladies around your house are already plotting their spring shopping spree. Bui, if you're as smart as we think sreercoais you arc, you're going to beat 'em to the punch ... . so we'w assembled a PRICES FROM wonderful collection of colorful, new Cricketeer sportcoats that will put plenty of "punch" in your. io s35"" spring wardrobe. Complete Outfitters For Men and Young Men \ J I| J IT' j'J Ay7” IT I J II J /A> "IVETA I 1I7 Barry County's Finest Juvenile Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1055 FAGt BIGHT Cooperation! Hastings, Barry ffl ft 1 1 . I o Celebrate ‘Michigan Week’ J Hastings' City Council approved xlx tavern and packstore ILvM«ncj< licenses at tH.1, their rmniinr regular Iluge mom mrrkM meeting Monday night, but held up ia seventh renewal. I That delayed renewal was for Hastings U scheduled to have a the Welcome tavern, owned by William E. Benjamin and George when Dearborn.-, colorful Orville L. B. Allckl. Hubbard exchanges places with During ths discussion. It was reJKX2 ™.u:! por'ed lh.> «“v<rn witk »uv SS ! Stool, in. only bu...™ iiui WiTk M.y IS'-I ilMnX C1OM, ,OT D,<vmU.r J Monday night Hastings C ity ^ygious pageant. "Pul Christ Back Council appropriated 150 Io be h to Christmas." uwd by the Michigan Week chair- | Aldermen delayed action on the man for Barry county. Miss Flor­ ence Campbell, who U organizing | renewal, and invited the tavern I “ dent Ann McGuffin Joined . the —---------------- - PERSONALS Woodland Extension tlub ' - nlng and on Saturday Ann and Iter (-o,mty father left for Traverse City. John ......,.. _______ ------------ *“ ~ ( remaining here as a guest of David ! M , T Kllrn_ and fhUdr_n Stem over the weekend. . M , u' *' n.in., cnMaren *" won owr Uie VUKCIMI. Lansing, spent their Easter vneaUsborns. Br»4neld. ’ ‘ ’ Among the Easter guest* at the t|on jMt visiting her mother, AGRICULTURAL — SUnton. Harfmzn. family gathering at the C. B. Hodges I A J Lanicn. Committees | road and others will be Unproved. Woodland Extension club meet* At Crooked lake south of Delton. April 21 at the home of Mrs. Agnes i property owners are contributing Fisher. Mrs. Gladys Crockford, co-181.500 for blacktop and the town­ hostess. Lesson: “Line in Dress." jship is supplying 8300. and in Come nt 10 nun. to make cancer Prairieville property owners are putdressings. ting in' tfl^OO for about a mile of ------------- 20-foot blacktop and another 83400 of x a mile -* of ” 11-foot' t'oal* Grove Family Nite for six-tenth* c.' Family night will be At the Coats , surface at Pine lake. Grove church Friday. Anril 15. Bas- 1 DeHaven pointed out that all but were participating in ket dinner at 7. Floyd Reinhart, of two townshl)» *■' ** Grand Rapid*. - will show colored the roadside brush spraying pro­ slides on the Mardl Gras. Every­ gram and that about 400 miles of township roads hud been sprayed. one welcome. Chairman Longstreet, giving the commission reports, pointed out the llaatingx. Extension No. 1 Hostings Extension Group No. 1 county had replonkedtigveral aid meets Mondtxy night, April 18 at the bridge floors and repaiPRt’flthcrs. “A home of Mis. Dan Ashalter. 63<j E. few old bridge type culverts were Madison. Mrs Charles Foul will be replaced with corrugated metal pipe co-hoateaa. Lesson: “Line In Dress." culverts," the report s»kt All improvement wgrtwas done Cusack and ond family, of Swartz creek. Creek.1 „ Noi)rw nnrt B nul ... .I>nH . E.... Tj?""lieh.nu, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cusack and the' jOhn-Sh«r>wn I county clerk * treasurer’s Misses: Helen nnd Ann Marie Cuf' *“ Mr*• John-Snem>.Hi. reports - Br»4n«id. Buudm. Eekudt. sack. Of Belding. unariouc. COUNTY PROPERTY-Hewitt. McKlb' n n F...... , Und. Fin. « «' .•"a M" ....... .......... .. . . Mrs. R. O. Finnic and Linda FinCOURT COMMITTEE — Mud. Scott. nle drove Gordon Finnic buck to the' ben Stauffer were. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin- Van Bernlem and Carol, of University in Ann Arbor Sunday.; Grund Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Plynn CRIMINAL CUAIMS — Eddy. Ferrli. Stanton. the farmer two visiting the Herman Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ed MeDRAINS—Bradriald. Jonez, Behind. A raids in Ann Arbor and returning Pharlln and Edward. Michael and EDUCATIONAL—Hewitt. Scott. Carrie. EQUALIZATION — Rittman. Sehantt. Monday. jI A<nes As tt Agnes., As a switch switch on on their their trnditract)- M.ed. Bckardt, Farris. Bradfield. Wllaon. Mr. and Mrs Jones Wilder and uonaj Easter egg hunt the six cbilFINANCE — Maad. Cridier. Swvana. dalighter, Mickey, of Dearborn. djm were given a treasure hunt.I McKibbin. Jonee. a complete observance in nearly . all sections of the county. ( ®"neM sr“lonwere guests of the James Coleman After much searching each emerged1 family over the Easter weekend. triumphant with a true harbinger of . * DETENTION HOMES k PARK—Hoff­ Miss Campbell .said arrangements are being mode to have a boy and nrrl^d th^co^ Mrs. Laurence Britt ir visiting her; Spring — a wren house of his own. man. Eddy. Sunton. INVENTORY OF COURT HOUSE k girl high school student accompany WMously nettled the coun husband. S'Sgt. Britt, in Chicago Mr. Ro,s BHvln ind JAIL—Uaborut. Millar, Farrta. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Rors Bllvln .and this week. Sgt. Britt b stationed at Dan McDonald spent Easter Sun­ INSURANCE-Jonta. Eekardt. StavtuiJUDICIAXY—WUlton. Seott. Fania. Fort Sheridan. Ill. . day with the Bob Blivln family, of LIVESTOCK CLAIMS—Schantz. WIUThe John Hoffmans were guests R2. Three .Rivers. aon. Stanton. sx;i“b Bar, Hostings Hotel company and of Mrs. Will Wertz and Ray Wertz . mi-o.nnir Ss?JkABT * t DOOS Miss Martha Woschenfelder of j. 8t«\Xn^™°£m Bill's fiavern. and the Northside in Battle Creek on Easter Sunday. Michelau. gucsj (Continued from Page One) lichelau. Germany, is a house gucsl miscellaneous claims At Woodland. Village Prcaldcnt Grocery take-out. CLAIMS — Miller. Hugh Skfffington will exchange Cpl. Ted Knopf arrived home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Boorom. 1021 Rittman. WlUaon PAY ROLL -Forria. Mead. Eddy. include improving three-quarters of places with the mayor of Frank­ from Fort Hood. Texas, on March S. Dibble. Miss Wuschenfeider came PRINTING -Miller. H.wttt, Behnke. enmuth and a special luncheon h ------ RUaOhtoriONUr-RULES *--HBOULA--—------------------------------------- -------------- n Grand Rapid* street and a mile Theodore Knopf The first week of om'c brother. Rev. C. M. Belcher, of tions Eckardt, Cridier. McKibbin. Woodland to entertain the visit- ' Ted's leave, his fiancee. Ml&s Jone Jackson, arriving here two days iiiumtn8seBantlOES * ,AB,t»—CrtlU"- south from the northwest corner of ing dignitary. Elwood McLeod. ^-u-o-u salaries siott. McKibbin. Jonea. i the county line, also from the Irv- , Oswald, of Niles, was a guest In the after Mr. BelrHer's sudden death sheriif's COMMITTEE — Behnke., |ng bridge to Middleville. president of the Uom elub there. Mrs. Donald Townsend and family, Knopf home. (The couple were mar­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ la community chairman. -from Urbana..Ohio, are visiting the ried April 9th. See story elsewhere man Johnson. Rl. Hustings, were: SOCIAL ‘welfare commission — Irving township project* include a . Special days have been set aside Charles Townsends arid her sister in in thir Issue • The past week Mr. Mr. and.Mrs. Corl Perkins, of Wood­ M.-Kibbin. sterone. Miller qiiarter-mllc on tile Hammond road.' during Michigan Week to emphasize >uw- Mr; - Jack Wugner and familj. und Mrs Richard Knopf, of Chel­ land; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. Johntownship* cixkK's' REPORTS — •* QU»rtcr-mite on the Jarman road c B “ . । und . mile on the Irvin, Qr.n,e Michigan's greatness Sunday May' l*ils week. Before {c-turning home “ b^tSXndSSSay: Saturday they will visit the Harold sea. were guests of the Knopfs and ison. of Cadillac, und Mr. nnd^lrs. SPECIAL AERONAUTIC COMMITTEE road. on Thursday the Dan Johnsons and James Eider, of Lansing. Il*wa* —Hewitt, rente, MUler. a Carlton township is providing May 16. Mayors D*y: Muy 17. Hus-- Townsends in Bellevue Mrs. Harold Hooker, of Jackson, i Doris Jeon Elder's birthday. pltallty Day; May 18. Education' The John Gallagher family spent were dinner guest* of the Knopf* fund* for grading and gravelUtg a The young people of the Assembly Day Mav 19. Our Livelihood Day., Easter Sunday with her family, the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennett nnd of God church met al the home of «,» Br«d«.y u> u>. George Jarrad-, in Lansing. Pat _____ Ionia county line under a program daughters, of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson after on | Gallagher, along witli Al Beisito. /)>*/>< cutting for the county to surface It her mother. Mrs. Gladys Ironside, Ea-sipr sunrise service for brenkf.iM. j returned to Marquette U. on, Mon- over the Easter weekend. Utf 5 /if uhcn.it is ready. Carlton will also Twenty one were seated at tables | Funeral services for Robert Brucr j supply fund* for a culvert on the The Gordon Ironsides arrived decorated with white and yellow Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn De 'home from Florida Friday Jocelyn candles, green gras- and Easter Hartom. 4':. the son of Mr. and road from the Brown school to Broux from Saturday through Tues­ Mrs. Robert S. Hartom. who pur- : Broadway. day were Mr and’Mrs. P. M. Pease, Ironside arrived the same day from eggs. After the breakfast they all chased the Andrus Service station j Woodland township project* In­ | Detroit to spend a week’s Easter vo- attended the regular morning ‘cr­ of Valders. Wis. al Court end Jefferson last Febm- elude two mile* on the Velto road Mrs. W R. Cook and Richard eation here. Sunday the Gordon. vices at the church. ary. were held at Farley'* Funeral ; and two mile* op the Brown road, Mrs. Frank Crabb and daughters, horns in Battle Creek. Burial was I Rutland township plans to grade Cook will fly home from St. Peters­ Ironsides. Jr., returned from two days'visit In Bay City and brought Diane and Mrs Roberl OsK at. in Memorial cemetery at Battle 1 and gravel the airport road for ' burg. Fla- on Friday. I Easter sUnday guests of Mr. and young Ann. who had been visiting tended a bridal shower in Grand Creek eventual surfacing and the Cook Thursday for Misc Marian Mrs. Morris Ai Calkins were the her grandparents, home with them, Bruce died Wednesday night in । road project may develop. In BaltiGary Cooper. Homer Smith and so the family was together fur Ens- Pet<.rs at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. fhe hospital at Shelby. He hud been I more, a three-quarter mile stretch tor Sunday dinner. Merwin Adams. taken there Monday and was riper- ' from the Hendershott school east to j Don Heeler families. Guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers Mrs, Robert Osls attended a bridal a'.ed on that night for a strangu- ’ M-37 1* to be improved, as well as Mrs. Catherine Armstrong, from (other abort stretches. Stambaugh in upper Michigan, vlsl- over the Easter weekend were Mr. luncheon for Mis* Marian Peters ilated hernia. and Mrs. Dun Johnson and Mrs Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hur- ।j In addition to his parents, he is i The Oodde road for 1.5 miles 1 ted the Bob Carlsons on Friday. (survived by a sister. Leslie Gay. his isouth of Fine lake will be graded I Carroll McGuffin ond John Mc­ Harold Hooker and little ron. of <ey Meppefink In Chelsea. Jackson, and Miss Dori* Lundberg. c. C. McGuffin. John nnd Ann. of paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. und graveled In Johnstown townG tiffin. of Traverse City, were guests BES FRANKLIN ' Michigan State college, spent the Robert Hartom. of Algonquin lake, ship and made ready for blacktop, II of Mrr. ’ Anna McGuffin Thursday of Grund Rapids. Mr and Mrs Frank Helman, of weekend with Mr- Anna McGuffin. and his maternal grandmother.. and the Leinaar road from Banffeld and Friday. Michigan Stole stuBradford. Ohio, arrived Monday to1 Mrs. Walter Paulin, of Rockford. Mrs Warren A. Mlsick, of Battle west to Barry township will also be i be with their daughter nnd son in; Hl. is visiting her parents. Mr and Creek. improved. The Bristol lake road ------ . | from the Grange hall east one mile jlaw, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert MacAr- Mrs. " — WiMinm —CqrtHdge. of Delton. •—tQ BrisU)1 atore corners will also be Mr. and Mrs Harley Sa^My. of Kinsley Ladles Aid thur. It didn't leave Joan MacAr­ thur long to be with her grand-,,, Bay City, ----------were ---------Earner weekend ------The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet graded and graveled, A * — mile "* on “ the ■* Gurd road south parents, for she returned to Albion guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare at the Kinsley hall Wednesday. in Barry _________ lownxhlp. college Tuesday after a 10-day va- Sawdy. They also called on her mo- April 20, for a potluck dinner. The of Fair lake ... then Mrs. Mattie Wilson — near Ladies of the Hickory Method Jt • and two mile* from Hickory Cor- ‘ cation. church.will be guests. ner* road east on the Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Low. of Woodland Saturday night. Flint, and fomerlv of Hastings, had Mr. and Mrs James Britten, of Farter dinner with the Jloward Middleville, and their son. Robert, wife und daughter. Pat. from El Newtons. George Oaks and Dick Maclesy Paso. Texas'; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley j were In Newaygo on a fishing 'trip Bawdy. of Bay City, nnd also Curo| Jyn Converse, Hastings. were Saturday. --------------- of . -------------Mrs, Doris Klicnfeldt visited her;Good. Friday supper guest* of Mr. mother. 5<rs. William Stramp. of and Mrs. Clare Sawdy and Mrs. । Elkhardt, Easter Sunday. Flora Vandlen. I More About County Board I PERSONALS •______________ Booert Hartom If r Jlirf'ery /) n Because of the continuous rains last Fall, surfacing 647 miles of newly prepared bases was held up. These toads were No. 587 north of Lacey and W. State east of Middlevllle. Longstreet also pointed out that Barry county receives 8174 per mile for local roads compared to Ionia’s 8185. Kent's 8500, Allegan's 1183, Kalamazoo's 1327 and Calhoun's 8282. Always needing more money, the commLision's report reminded the supervisors: “Please keep In mind the seriousness of our old bridge structures as well as the great need for more improved roads and the Ereat amount of demands for rUad FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choke Oh • STRAWBERRY RIPPLE • LEMON • VANILLA ICECREAM The Big Family-Pack HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings IRONSIDE Make Your Dreams Come True NOW Memorial Day May 30th At Miller's i, Order Now anil Don't Be Dinnppoinleil luilcr Use Our Free Advisory Service Through many years of dependable, trusted service to this community we *have always given sincere and bon ol an enduring monument. Our service includes tree consultition, advice on cemetery environment and thoughtful advice in the wise setae- modern design suggestions. ' • MOTHER ERSCil BAHHE 4 BliBii JQQ5° ?) matching 14k gold ringi. < DIAMOND SOLITAIRE THOMAS $6250 Boovtiful DIAMOND CAMEO RINO *124“ Smart Stunning COMPACTS < Handsome TRAIN CASE Have your old caul iron cemetery urns Hundblasted ami repainted and made like new for Memorial Bay J $3450 . . . May 30th. 5-DIAMOND 14k GOLD RING COSTUME JEWELRY NO MONEY DOWN $8950 A YEAR TO PAY MONUMENT WORKS NO MONEY DOWN Take Up To A YEAR TO PAY The Largest Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County A JEWELERS PHONES—WORKS: 2497 . . Res.: 2817 221 East State Street 3-DIAMOND 14k GOLD RING $5°o On Any Type Of Metal IRONSIDE ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ■hwoRag $2250 ;°a950 'THE OLD RELIABLE' $9950 A terrific valutl l^iomond in town. lorg«’ Sandblast Service 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR men! pion Invert In lifetime hoppineti—"Glow A Diamond." Choove now the diamond yov can afford and then when you are ready to buy a larger diamond we wi|l allow you the full pur­ chore price toward any diamond in our Hock. April tv Diamond Savingt Month at our rtore, take advantage of thir annuel tavingt event and P. O. Bex 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN “Serving Southwestern Michigan for ovtr Forfv-tevnn Yann" q U * RI .0i * L..A LWAY S 118 W. STATE ST ' SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY WEEKLY TERMS 7*T»«ua*i 118 West State Street �I The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 leer on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessable, which would like, to trade for real good income property in Hastings. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH. has two bedrooms up and one down, living room’ dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak Hoort, full basement, furnace. Iiot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendu washing A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, two bed rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, utility, room, gas hear, hot water heater/ garage with cement drive —$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitefiin and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater .. .$7,350.00 JUST LISTED ANOTHER NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD; has large living room. 13 x 19; two bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, nice recreation room in lull $11,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE—Close to town on paved road, houw hat two bed- living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, full basement and double garjgc; targe chicken coup. 18 x 100 feet, store room and Chicken coop attached. This is a real buy at .. , ..---------$7,500.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has twb bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and 30, chicken house, iwo brooder houses. 40 fruit tree*, all for $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CEN.TRAL SCHOOL, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot waler heater, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, hat two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 36-ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good road, home has livrcoms down; bam. chicken coop: cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for. Hastings property or sell for— $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location. In A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen.'bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway----- $11,000.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop for $7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lotf. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY In a nice home in Iff ward; has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and two bedrooms, large living room, large dining and kitchen combined; complete baJh between (he downstairs bedrooms, full basement, oil heat; all hardwood floors except kitchen and bath, and all this for------- ---------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- .-$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room,- modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced a!------- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .56,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton —Townshipr Two family house, on one side It has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop end corn crib The whole thing for -$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp., has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice ihree-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 fl., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, fvko bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs. ---- - $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND 5LAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated In the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the property. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot wafer, storm windows; just been insulated, for----- ---------- — $6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for $5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete), full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down If has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price-------------------------- ..$8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms Jnd bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil "heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for -------------------------------- ---------------- -...$12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick safe-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65-00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to>_$4,800.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun laka (on Robbins Bavl ..$2,500.00 ESTATE OKER 1955 SECTION TWO—PAGES I Plan ‘Barry J ’s f Greatest Fair’ 1955 Exposition To Have Variety Of Attractions hwd .mw r CUSTOM TAIUJR for Men and Women Approve Permit! I Building permits approved pt Monday's Council meeting included a home al the comer of Grant and Ferris. $14,000. for Frank Kelly; a । home on N. Toffee drive, 512,000. Harold Jonas; a building in the 900 Work Starlt on Premium oiucx. W. State street, 56,000. Clyde A. Zeigler, and on addition. 420 E. Book; Stage Siiowt to Marshall. 5600. for Melvin Whltstone. • Include ff'LW Hayride Forrest L. Johnson, secretary, and flnanclng the public rest rooms and improvements have been other members of the Barry county other fitlr board are-detailing pions'Tor the 1055 exposition which Secretary I Johnson asserts will be "Barry County's Greatest Fair." Servicegrams . . . | Helen Newton Heads VFW Auxiliary Helen .Newton wxs elected presl• Pfc. Robert R. Barton. IB. son of ■r,™., » 'J'"1" “Si?* Miller VFW I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton. 110 W. Court. rnnuly Putin., TllluwUy rjnw Other -pal'd tn > iltld train,n, ra.rrlro officers are: tr.™ Irene st St. u.mri Martui. senior | in Germany with the 1st Infantry vice president; Leu Main, Junior Division's 18th Regiment. Barton. *n Marguerite Kelley, secretary; Mari­ ■ gunner in Company F. completed I basic training at Fort Knox. Ky.. an Eye. conductress; Sylvia Hay­ wood. chaplain; Leora Newton. and arrived overseas in May 1954. 1 guard, and Ina Kenyon, trustees. Ships of Destroyer Squadron I Of!leers will be installed al a Joint VFW meeting April 21, l-S-c<un«« .. ..... —„ ... the Fur| Oarj; Shirkey. of Bay City, spent I East. Returning aboard the desI troyer USS Agerholm was Philip A. the weekend with his parent*. Mr 1 Faster, seaman. USN. son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey ! and Mrs. LeRoy Foster of 508 • S. Leaves Commission — Aiderman ' Park street. Albert Oribom. First ward. Mon­ Bob Spillane, now in Tokyo, son day declined re-election to the Spillanes, has been Planning commission on which of. the George . — he had served since its inception* promoted to Cpl. Bob hopes to be fm<r vesra Alderman'Garner ‘home and out of service by mid­ Hampton. Second ward, will re-. I summer. piace him. Ortborn was one of the “ most ardent proponents of a xonIng code for the City, and the- | Anal public hearing on the code I is set for May 9. The ordinance is published in this issue of The Banner. Thomas Stebbins, chair­ man of the commission, and i Thomas 3 Baird were named to , and other Improvements may be advertising the fair. Without attempting to claim that made. Barry county's fair U something it Exhibits on the north side of the isn't — an exposition to compete grandstand may be in permanent with Die major rummer attractions structures, rather than the usual — Secretary Johnson does have a tents. Barry county exhibitor? will point. be given the flrat opportunity to The 1955 free fair is scheduled use the new "stalls." Johnson said. from Aug. 2-6. and might include On Aug. 2. the lightweight horteMonday night. Aug.,1. if the Knights pulling contest for »200 Is sched­ of Columbus stage a boxing card in uled for the evening. Wednesday front of the grandstand that eve­ afternoon will be Children's Day — ning. a change from the former morning Work on soliciting ads for the event — and two bikes will be given 1955 Premium ... ,-------- book —. was .— started ~------away us uwuy as grxnu grand prices prises uibi that aay. day. me The *nd V'?00 nnnu>1 Farm Bureau-Orange show in premiums will be offered for will be presented that afternoon, Barry county's finest. too. 1 Funeral services for Miss Laura -night. Secretary Johnson said the free ’ , I Cosgrove. 71. 716 N. Michigan, were fair will, continue to be a place Wednesday night the heavylobes place: 'held at 2:30 pm. Monday nt the where area agriculturists can exhl- we,8hl horse pulling contest for I Leonard Funeral home. bit their best produce, where live- sso® W,H held| The Rev. Leaxon Sharpe ofstock can be displayed. where young ! Johnson promised that Thurrday delated and burial wax In the men and women can achieve 4H .ond ---------------Friday , ------------afternoons ns will will Include Include honors and where merchants can racing at some sort. The type of I Miss Cosgrove died at 12:05 p.m. display their wares. races have pot been announced. I Friday at Pennock hospital, where Johnson announced that the mid­ Thursday night a wrestling card I the had been for a week. way attractions, which, will include promoted by Gene Mendelhoff, of There are no immediate surviving Richard Guenther, of Hastings, j more and belter rides brought in Chicago. Is scheduled. Johnson said , j relatives. by Goodingr Amusements, will be the card will be popular. Mendel- coordinator for the Michigan Dem-1 returned to the north side of the hoff promotes big time auto races. Monstration Research Project for the1 grounds rather than being setup in such ar are run al ’he Ionia fair.1 Severely Mentally Retarded, will the infield like they were last year. Friday nfght the Canadian Con- keynote one of Ute discussion seaJack L. Kelley. Rl Hartings, is gress Auto Dare Devils, from Toron- J lions of the White House Regional Johnson explained that the sep­ among the some 100 University of aration of the midway from the to. will present a thrill show. John- Conference on Education Tuesday at Michigan students who win act as son said the show is one of the best Portage High school. guides for Hastings and other high j He alao said that if plans are In the country. Guenther's talk will center on school students scheduled to visit completed, an Industrial exhibition Saturday afternoon the tractor the problems of promoting in­ the Ann Arbor campus for the 13th, will be staged east of the exhibition contest will be'staged in three terest In school district* In pro­ annual University Day Saturday. building, rather than on the wes­ Classes for increased prizes — $75 viding service for the menially I April 23. A general assembly will. tern edge of the ground?. ' open the program at „... which Presl-1 and physically handicapped. ... ,„ Secretary Johnson, pointing out heavyweight. He will also make suggestions for dent Harlan Hatcher will greet the Saturday night the WLW Western ' encouraging young people to teach i guests and the Men's Glee club will that the past expositions had mad* a little money, said the Chamber Hayride show h scheduled to nil the handicapped and discuss meth- entertain. of Commerce has been repaid for ♦ha grandstand. Johnson said. odfr-of stimulating community in­ terest in the program for handi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer capped children in the community and family, of Grand Rapids, were and for vocational training for uli Easter guests of the Darrell Aldrich . handicaps. family, 1 pc. Suits M7.50 up • GUARANTEED FIT GREAT SELECTION CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS 724 S. Washington ' Hastings. MicK." i Funeral Services For Miss Cosgrove Held on Monday Richard Guenther To Speak at White House Conclave University Guide Additional Listings A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kitc.icn nnu, H^iH - a.i u—___ _■ > ■ . and *Creens, hot water heater$10,000.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in con­ sists of drive-in restaurant,'and good two ‘*--• ful location, over 80 feet on pavement . -S15.OOQ.O0 A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large Irving room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice “ 14 ,n»u,*’«G has good beach------- $8,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has I wing room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base- -$9,500.00 A RIAL Nice LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE EARU, with cn.t. front, age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A .FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new I. cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living roam and hall$11,000.00 HERE IS A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in the 4th ward, close in; has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down- it has large living room, dining room, and kitchen, has gas heat, garage ..$7,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and hath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, targe living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms I gas heat), garage and half With breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$12,500 00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIR—Not far from town a real nice little $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year ------------------- ---------------- ..------------------ ------------ ---------- $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town, is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined (L» shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and 510.800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for------------------------ ------------------------ $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build- room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. A NICE 5MALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water. Inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 8214 .feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 AL ESTATE KER Whenever you feel below par. consult your doctor instead of yot»r friends. Good as their intentions are. their advice could be "bod medicine” for you. What helped their recovery could hinder yours. Ydur doc­ tor's diagnosis is based upon professional knowledge ond fact. His prescription is writfen after giving due and careful attention to your medical history, your age. your blood pressure, and your heart condition —oil factors that influence the nature and strength of the medicine you require Always get the doctor's prescription—then bring it to us for medicine that's professionally prepared for your specific needs. LYBARKERSi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1155 PAGE TWO Belding Here Today to Open WC Baseball Season Triangular Meet j s - rte ScW„Ze I Monday Initiates THURSDAY BASEBALL TIIUNADAY BABEBALL Belding at HaaUnge, <:30 pan. Bellevue al Kellosg Harnete, 3:30 p.m. Middleville at Saranac. Saxon Track Sked FRIDAY GOLF Ionia, Grecnrille Will MONDAT TRACK Bring Teams Here to MONDAY BASEBALL h-»ihriU, Kellogg Horaete. Manta *1 Middleville .TUESDAY BABEBALI B. C. Lakeview al HavUap. TUESDAY GOLF Charlotte *• H»e*lnr». 3 p.m. TUESDAY TENNIS Start 1955 Competition Hastings High’s Spreng sports were scheduled to get underway yester­ day with the tennis team entertain-! Ing Middleville and this afternoon Belding is scheduled tn invade ] Johnson field for the first West . Central conference baseball gome at j Monday Battle Creek Lakeview comes here for another diamond euuh ai'tnrana ciuritttte High's golf team invades the local links has been around all winter, and is 'Hie Keith Lancaster* and three no more a reliable harbinger of youngsters, of Flint. were guests of Spring than the chop windows the Robert Wilsons over the weekwhich begin showing clothes for the By Fourth of July the day after New Mrs. Willard Smith. Valorie and Buu Bill were In Washington vlritlng Youngs Brucq J. Culler, of Kalamazoo. Is relatives the first of the week. On To determine how Michigan's doer visiting at the home of his elater, Monday Bill went to Chicago, his The Bonnet & Gown and Trio herd survived the winter. Conserva­ Mrs. Lillian Llchty. first trip to the Windy City. lassies continue in a neck a:ul neck tion workers are combing more tiian 100 random - picked areas In the northern lower peninsula. Begun remaining in the teason. April 4, Gils most comprehensive of all Michigan loa surveys will prob­ the Trio crew baa 71«. 'ably continue tlirough April. By then, the department may have a Trio slipped Monday. Bpllttlng ,good statistical idea of the extent NO ENGINE LIMITS . . . FASTEST CARS points with Food Center while Bon- of , damage to the herd through net Gown took throe from Par- 4.starvation, predation, accidental loss malee'a # (and other leaser reasons for death. Trials 1:30... Races 3 Royal Cleaners snaggled three :Four-man crews walk 2'4 miles of from Drewrys. DeVany took three jstrips over oelacted half square.mile G.i.,bu%UMkh from Hotel-Strand, Keegrtra split areas. : Spaced 22 yards apart, crew­ with Piston Ring and Lewis Electric imen list and carefully examine each Adult Admission: $1.25 inc. tax split with The Banner kid*. ।carcass for cause of death. .. Tabula_ —wi Lucille Willitts chalked Uw bestltion of reports will be done "in Children Under 12 Free vith Parents score. 186-626, followed by- Shirley »-•<-* — Lansing. Vandenberg 180-506, Mary Guy 177­ 604, Cynthia Robbe 190-492. Avis BRIKFS — John Gallagher. Has­ Rose 186-491, Betty Gray 193-468. tings Country club champion. Is Lucille EhglLsli 168-475 and June starting the 1955 season on the local Benner 177-472. links in great form. Hie genial Good aolo scores: Evelyn Thomas Irishman fired ______ -'i-.-i __ . a par-36 Saturday 193, Helen McAfee IM. Avis Gaskill afternoon, and took only four putt* 180. Shirley VandeVanter 177. Jackie on the first six holes I ! I I Spring Datmon 178, Joyce Myers 175 nnd has moved to Michigan's northern­ Marguerite Kelley 172. moot outpost. Pt. Wilkins Slate The standings: B de O 7314, Trio park at tire Up of the Keweenaw 71'4, Lewis . Electric 67’4. Royal peninsula. A week ago the park Cleaners 6614, Food Center 65. Keeg- manager. Mac Frimodlg. wrote that stra 64, The Banner 62. Strand 69. Drewrys 5514. DeVany 55. Piston atop a six-foot snowbank. The-mid­ Ring 64% and Panr.alee’:; 51. Formerly Andrus Service twenty temperatures do make a fellow doggy. . . . Commercial fisher­ men took 27.000,000 pounds of fish from Michigan's Great Lakes waters in 1954. a million pounds above the average. . . . Barry farmers ahould be among the 900 Southern Michi­ Varsity cheerleader awards pre- 1gan tillers receiving pines, shrub* CAS end and mulUflora rone bushes being sented at Hastings High Tuesday. । .shipped from six nurseries. Nearly April 5, at the honor? assembly went1[a ; million are going to farmers co­ LUBRICATION to: (operating with our State's program SERVICE to improve game habitat. The plan F.arlene McMullin. Sandra Burl­ serves a dual purpose—fanners get ing. Mary Altofl and Judy Hall. windbreaks, fence-rows and erosion­ Three girls received varsity cheer­ stoppers. Pheasants, rabbits and . leader certificates: other wildlife get food and cover. ... Geneli Harville, Cathie Shaver Dick Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Pat Hlnken. Floyd Myers, 719 8. Dibble, a fresh­ Six girls received JV chcarlcader man at Otterbein college in Wester-1 certificates: vllle. Ohio, won freshman numerals O PFN 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Weak Days Margaret Ellis. Judy Hartman. in basketball. Also, in March he was | V I L 11 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Svndavi Carolyn Howe, Leona Lublenlecki, active In the Lambda Gamma Epsl- j Janice McNutt and Jqanne Law­ Ion fraternity. He was president of, rence. his pledge class. . . . That ••firxi'l Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M robin" Is a fake, the Conservation BANNER WANT AH8 PAY! department's magazine reports. He Bonnet & Gown, Trio Lassies Still In Tight Scramble Armchair Athlete Y' ALL COME To the Season's Opening STOCK CAR RACES Hastings to Host ! Pro-Am Tourney On Links June 27 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL H GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Withers’* Saxon nelmen face strong Galesburg-Augusta Tues- l The golfing season has been U «:U on mid. .. the ™ I underway for some weeks at Track Coach Jack Hoke will tin- (Hastings Country club with the veil hi* Chinclad aggregation Mon-; grand weather but it is scheduled day in a triangular meet on Jchiuon > to officially open this week when field which starts at 4:15. iDlck Relnsma returns to start his The Hastings Relays, a classic third season as the local pro. Which will attract more than 500 The dub has been open on the of the top runners in the area, will; nice day* during recent week* *nd ; quite a few golfer* have inaugu­ rated the season. Many special golfing events will team la'still of doubtful quality and will be the underdog again:/. be lined up for the coming months BEAVER SEASON — Trappers are busy on Michigan streams Belding which two years ago field­ and Hastings will be host to a Pro­ trying to nab Mr. Beaver, the big pancake-tailed water-dweller. Amateur tournament on June 27. Last year, 3.;l00 trappers bagged 8560 beaver. Thia year, depending ed'a sophomore team which now An earlier meet will be at the Oull on weather conditions, trapper* will probably make a similar take. lake club May 16 and Ionia has one Coach Long has one returning July 25. veteran - pitcher. Ron Lewi*. who ine cvcnl The event was scheduled oy by ul0 the Western Michigan Professional GolfV«-nwnnri Whitney Whitnev is another nnolhcr pitch Ditch-­ . _ . ____ . .... __ ____ . Lynwood ers association at the Spring meet­ ing prospect, but he's needed at first ing at Grand Rapids Green Ridge base. Whitney and Lewis are seniors. Monday. ■ A freshman pitshtng prospect is Hasting* waa fortunate to be The Nashville Boat and Sports­ Ted Dolman and Dave Reynold*, awarded the Pro-Am meet, as man club ruimcd Bernie Martin but Reynolds luu» a tore back. there are only 20 event* during president Thursday night, replacing Nashville High's baseball team the season and only three went to The final scores of the West Vernon Wheeler who served success­ walloped a short - handed Saxon clubs with nine-hole courses. Michigan Bowmen’s Chicago Roun^ fully sifice the club was organised team Thursday in a practice game. After Monday's meeting, the pros tournament have been announced B-0. Reynolds chucked the first four held their inaugural meet of the and Hastings' archers won five । about three years ago. frames and. with errors nnd bone­ 1955' season and Relnsma teamed president. Buryi Townsend secre­ head plays behind him. gave up the with Ray Shruba. of Muskegon, to Both archcry clubs of Hastings runs. Whitney relieved him and tie for first with Reggie Myles, of participated on the Broken Bov In­ tary-treasurer, and Martin, MIUer, he*d the Tiger*. ’ Lansing. and Danny Nowak, of the door range and the award winners Wheeler, Townsend. Fay Fisher and • Homer Snow will serve a* host course, firing a 72 best ball Bernard Klutz and Ron Coville score in the rain and high wind. ,। Willard Pierce, first, Jr. In- directors. pitched for Nashville. The indoor archery range over If Lewis doesnt pitch, he will atlncUve, Broken Bow; «ork behind the plate, otherwise I Jlnunio Veach, second. Cadets, Beedie's Variety su?re is in opera­ tion and anyone Interested may use Ron Houseman will catch. j Free Style. Broken Bow; Dale Ruffner is wheduled for | Freda Woodmansee, third. Class it. The club Is planning to sponsor second base. Bernard Bowman for B. Women’s Instinctive. Broken boat races-again this Summer on Thornapplc river. third. Everett Couch for shortstop if his Injured back Ls Improved. If Couch doesn’t start. Joe Bennett will Men’s Free Style. White Pigeon: Besides the immediate members hold down the spot. Dave Vender is Uh Haynes. fliX Class C, Wom­ of the family, including the Dan scheduled for left field but will proben's Free Style. White Pigeon. Ashalters and Clifton Gillespies. The E. W. Bliss Office kcglers need -ably be in Chicago on Che senior The first place winners will get Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, trip. Bob Ertierdt may fill the spot. only one win a week of their next a trophy and pin and the others will Grandville and Linda attended the Bob Bowden may atari in center­ flute and final matches to cop top receive pins. wedding of Mary Jane Clark, daugh­ field and Ken Pranshka in left field. money in the industrial bowling ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark, to The Spring sport* schedule* league after taking a pair from In­ Try the Banner Classified Robert Hayes. Jr., in Hillsdale Mon­ dustrial Engineering Friday night. 'follow: day morning at 10 o’clock. Columns for quick result*. Tlie dual win pul them »ix BASEBALL GAMES points ahead of runner-up Re­ counting. Lathe jxrsted the only sweep last A»iU SI week, blanking Drill. Accounting May stook two from the BUsset :s. Mill won a pair from Pickups. Foundry defeated the Blasters and Side Floor downed Repair Engineering. r.oi-r matches Keith Ohase.led the field with a 209-576. but Art Howe had a 227 for solo honors. His series was 554 Bob Carlson had the second high aggregate 214-561. Merle Campbell rolled 212-627, Ray Jenkins 522, Dkk K” Hart 212-520 and Pete Powell 209­ 516. TENNIS MATCHES Marge Wieland blistered the lane* with a 214-488 and Dorothy Ionia, that* Waite had 166-429. Lowering their averages were Er­ win Havens 346. Bud Green 95-338. Phil Leonhardt and Don Barnes 381, Clarence Owens 386 and Paul John­ You can make your old son 388. home look like new with new The standings: Office 60. Account­ ing 54. Foundry 51, Lathe 50. Pick­ roofing and tiding, and every dol­ ups 48'2. Side Floor 47. Mill 43'j. lar spent will add more than a dollar to Industrial Engineering 42. Bllsaette the value of your home. Call us now for 41. Drill and BlLsstera 354 and Ite- Hastings Archers Win 5 Awards in Round Tourney Bernica Martin is 2nd President of Nashville Boat Club Bliss Office Lads Can Clinch Title With Grand Slam HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Cheerleaders at H.H.S. Get Awards JEFFERSON AT COURT ST LU We Give S&H Green Stamps fiira better job Call 2930 free estimate. The G. M. Fullers plan to leave Sunday for Alberquerque. N. M.. to vL-.lt their daughter, Mrr. Pete Harrlngton and family and make the :cquamtance of the Harringtons' new baby girl. They expect to be Miss Mary* Ellen Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath. R4, Hasiings. has been tapped for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta at Albion college. Alpha Lambda Della Is a national honor society which honor* freshmen women who attain high scholanihlp the flrrt semester or the en- The oppcaroncc of your roof con moke or mor the ap­ us help you select the right quality and color. Steak Sale SIRLOINS Chances are: If you don’t own a Ford pearance of your home. Let Average five ' room $E75 can be re-roofed foe per month w 55c CENTER CUT$. you haven’t driven one lately! house Once you Test Drive new Trigger-Torque power in Ford, sit back in the luxury of its Thunderbird-inspired styling, and relax to its new Angle-Poised Ride—you’ll see why the swing is to Ford! If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, The individuality and beau­ gel into a ’35 Ford and see whf it’s America's fastest selling V-8. ty of o home depends to a ROUND T-BONES VEAL -55‘ 63‘ 'b. 65‘ MT./ZA/Zi- ’MWTTERjntLsr ^%Smeat MARKET 9 large extent on the siding. Ford's' new Trigger-Torque pbwer obeys your romm inds lightning fast. It gives you smoother, <|uicker perform­ ance-* reassuring feeling of confidence. Let us improve your home with new siding. Average five room can be re-sided for per month house $4 OQ0 I £■ LOCAL DILIVKIID PRICK '55 FORD MAINLINI SIX START AS LOW AS As you relax in Ford’s new Luxury­ Lounge interiors,' you’ll realize why even higher-priced swinging to Ford. owners Ford's uew Angle-Poised Ride cush­ ions all the bumps, big and little-even the annoying thud of the tarstrips seems to disappear! But this is only part of the story. The rest awaits you in a Test Drive. FORD the Naw BIST SELLIR ... Bells mare because H’s worth mere! 10% DOWN—30 MONTHS TO PAY Coma in and tarn pin the many Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy*’—Free Delivery "worth more” advanett in the now JE* d Phones 2930 and 2962 FISHER HENGESBACH, INC MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHdNt 2930 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Hastings �PAGE TRRRb TH BASTXXCS B.ViNEB, THntSDAT, APRIL U 1H5 Gym’s Seating Capacity Hikes H.H.S. Athletic Fund Commercial Alley Gene’sKeglersRoll Cage Revenue Hits Middleville Opens Runciman Wins Track Season S3,526 in 8-Tilts, Rec. No. 3 Honors At Caledonia Football S3,391 Coach Albert Mukolln ho* been By Narrow Margin o . . i J 01 Till Straight Slam To Take Crown Race Wide Open I Galesburg Track ' Michigan ° Ooen Sunday ’s fastest stock car racing this year should be seen at the Galesburg Speedway, starting Sun­ The u>p positions in tlie Commer­ day afternoon. April 17. cial bowling league mny not be The reason ia simple—there will clinched until the final matches „ H... 28 with East Side Lumber, Gene’s Spon shop keglcrs finished * l*mU motor 'tlr ‘hU April Drewry# und EnglLdi service very Ute season with a blistering pace >eartnuch in the running with a four-1 and for the fourth consecutive week | Galesburg Speedway will open the i *' blasted a grand pro­ pqint spread. 1 J *slam ’ 'to earn first- new season with **u an eight-event ->• "~>East Side Improved Its position place money in Recreation League gram with time trials next Sunday No. 2. i at 1 o’clock and the first race at 3 last Thursday, taking two games pin. Entries already have been re­ Welcome tavern split with Mrfrom St. Martin Florists while | ceived from Southern Miciiigan and Drewry* dropped a pair to Cities | Kee’s oiler* to slip into the .run­ ner-up slot and Angelo’s wnn ail Northern Indiana drivers. Service and English dropped the Gulesburg is running wide open । four from the lowly Credit Bufirst two to Trio. this year and figures to attract the Baldwin Chevrolet climbed with a-i cars for Bob Abendroth led Gene’;, to their best "«• drivers und fastest r~ “ ,/v slam over Miller Jeweler*. Middle- { great victory last week alien lie both modified and -Mriclly stuck ville Creamery won two from Goodlads won all four from English event*. ”SS-. .t^rh.drn-r „vr .h-m „«>* V F OH-J. .=< DeWIJ. ■”'> drilling his candidates for Middle­ Baakethall Receipta Hiked ville High's’Dack team in prepara­ Runciman'a Freeport entry in 81^5^2 Over Im*1 Seanon; tion for their opening meet at Cale­ Recreation No. 3 won one point donia Wednesday. April 20. and for Tuesday night—a half-point more Charlotte Biggeat Draw than enough to clinch first place the Hastings Relays on Johnson in the circuit. Hostings High's spacious new gym field April 23. Consumer* took three points not only provided more comfort to Other track meet* for Middle­ from the leader*, while Titles Saxon cage tans during its first ville Include Nashville home April Service won three from Fuller In­ season In operation, but it also made 27, Barkenall field meet at Has­ surance to Just miss taking top Il possible to swell the athleUc fund ting* May 10, then the Regional*. money. ( bv a considerable amount. It was Trojan lettermen out for the 1955 revealed at Wedneoday's school squad Include Don Williamson and Oar Sea) finished In third place, board meeting. Fritz Schenkel. Don'look first In Fuller in fourth Consumers In fifth Increased attendance for the the Barkenall shot put last year and and Rockhill it Kinney in the cellar. eight home game* poured $145241 Only two good series were chalked was a member of the relay team more Into the athletic fund than which placed second and toot fifth Tuesday. Rod Cunningham pasted wa* earned by basketball in the In the Regional pole vault. Last 223-565 for honors and O. Hamer year tbo Trojans took secund In the roiftcL*^ 522.----------Next week the boys bowl in Die The eight home gnmes, plus $50 conference meet, losing to Martin refund for Regional transportation, by two point* hi-lo event. totaled $3426.75 while the-year be­ Other candidates for the squad The final standings: Runciman’s fore cage receipts totaled $1,97445._______ __________ Include________ Tom Crane. Karl______ Willard. 75'i,. CiUes Service 75. Cur Seal 62'i. The school board also received I Darrell Williamson. Jlin Apsey. Fred Fuller 68, Consumers 4G und Rock­ $250 os itr share of the district, Ellsworth. Bob Trepp. Gary Reigler. hill 43. tournament profits, after main ten- Dick Warhburn, Gordon und Roger ance men and other costs were puld. Hirt. Larry Drake. Bill Klump. Du­ Tlie Inaugural game brought In, vid Anderson. David Cutler. Don ' Robert*. Tom Count. Bob Getty, the most money, against nrch-rtvul Marv Foote. Bub Waddell. Gary!; Charlotte when receipts totaled $635.40. The high for the year previ­, Vansickle, Ray Jones and Doug , ous was $224 55 against St. Johns, Bates. Nashville's Board of Education Drewry*, although all of the lad* got over the 500 hump. Barr started j With 210(207 ami finished with 170 Du* clrculL champloiuhliv-by-a-slUn-i-^^XA... Stuart Retd and little , X»mt i Paul of D«ntx>rn. were Wednesday . the final ntght of rolling, visitors at the lu.me of Mrs. Lillian ‘5,195-^5 tar the Uchty for u|hrr tor a 587 587. Jor Joe Burkholder anchored Baldwin, rolling 202-211 and then a The final standings: Gene's 74'.-.170 for u 583. Welcome 73'.. Angelo's 65'.-. En.lish 56':. McKee's 52 and <’mht Bureau 38. II. Haan SOI. Charlie Fiori* 532. C. Brog 505. lion Stauffer SIX. Nashville Hires 2 New Coaches | No Foresight j Harold Johnson. 18, Rl Freeport.' Lung 554, Bob Lambert 569. ftax-J j drove into the Sheriff s yard during ; Hltchrock 539 and Krn Itobbe 538. ; the noon hour Saturday, intending ' Hie btundings: East Side 54'.-. tu get u driver's license. ' Drewry* $2. English 50. Cities Senlnsi««a. Instead. he 1landed in the ba*- ' ice 47'.-. Baldwin 46’... Miller's 4G. | tile ..\ fordriving without one. Roush and Studebaker 45s. GooJUnuenheriff Underrhenff Haren v..». Gray was on year Bros. 44. TYio 41.. Middleville duty when Johnson, no stranger to Creamery 39'. and St. Martin Flor-1 (he officer, entered the office. Gray । tots 29. 1 asked him what he wanted Johnson I, . . ,i. . , ■ -. 5aW- "A <Wv*r'* licenj*.” Monday evening approved contracts lolle $635.40. Ionia $410.50. B. C. for two new teachers for the 1955-56 fllnu and operator, $94.95 for Inlutkeview $33145. Greenville $402.­ year. _ddenlal*. NEEDED NOW—Two workmen at lite Conservation department * 25. St. John* $43845. Godwin $237. George E. (Eddie) Carrigan, of j ""The athletic fund Is paying $1485 forest lire experiment station near Rumumnion were photographed Marshall $231.10 and Belding Bellevue, will replace Thomas Luu. I overhauling a fire-lane plow In preparation for this forest Dre $289.25. Season ticket sales totaled towards purchase of the electric 1 who has resigned. Mr. Carrigan will I season. The plow, now standard Tile suppression equipment football scoreboard. $500.50. teach in Junior high In addition to throughout Michigan, was designed and built at the station. 1952 contributed Basketball expenditure* totaled, The — Class ------- of — — — -------.--------- coaching basketball. $1.11248. Including $37.88 for fx- $375 11 towards the sign and the Richard Smith, a graduate of BANFIELD Officer Ron McKibbin warns everyone they must have a permit drive Inta the yard, and also knew penses. transportation $65.77, of-1 Class of 1954 left $509 62 for the Frankfort High and Michigan State to burn. flcials $247. nwols $287.75. laundry. sign which will be 8 feet. 4 Inches college/ has 'been teaching the past ----------------- --------------------------- — । Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Poe. of been denied a license previously, and cleaners $88.83. uniforms and by 18 fert. 6 inches. Purchase of the year and a half at Cement City. He had been in on a disorderly Irving Homemaker* -------------------------I Nebraska, spent the Easter holij alterations $207 82 and equipment «fcn was approved by the Board of will also teach Junior high and will Fuurtrtn ladies uf Irving Home- .•>•>’» with the Rev. Poe and family | charge, and hoy this would be his' and supplies $197 83. Basketball. Education in March, ctach baseball. Mr. Smith will also second offense for driving without makers prodp in. l with Mias »- * and daughprofit war $2,413 87. j------------ •-------------serve os additional coach in the ru.ru Reed un March 28 fur the les- ter«. Barbara and Dorothy, were a license. Football profit for five home Mr .and Mrs. William Cramer and expanding physlcia) education pro­ sou "lake jaw it n Easy nwy in the me Kitchen. oacnra.” i-------- • -guests -------- -----------son of Mrs. Edith-----------Grout.1 | Monday, when arraigned by Pros- j games was $1,288. Receipts totaled their daughter. Mrr. Bernard Peck, gram of the school. which the leaders. Mrs. L Raber1* I™* Thursday night club mel|ecutor J. Franklin Huntley before ; $3491.61. Including $415.51 for the I Jr., were among those (aim HasCharles (Chuck) Rosr will con­ Judge Adelbett In another neck and neck race, and Mrs. B Mugridge, presented. .last week wills Mrs. Harry Gartiu. I Municipal '* *-<-<> • C-o-r t - ; Wyoming Park game. 6777.90 ‘ 'for tings who attended the wddlng of tinue as head roach, athletic di­ the Machine room and Office kegj * Walter Hobb.-. Jr* spent the Eu>-1 right. Harold drvvr u twu-day Jail Several answered roll call by books Portage. $306.75 for the bitter, Patricia Cochrane and Dale Mar­ rector and head foot bull coach. iers are u point apart fur PLMon we have read und others preferred ' ter holidays with his parent*, the ’ sentence and a $25 pne plus IG.05 ( snowy St Johns game. $373 45 for shall. of Gregory, nt the Gregory The hiring of the two new teach­ Ring bowling honors und anything , Walter Hubbs. * Mr Alva Johnson costs. Belding und $232.30 for Grand Rap­ Baptist church Saturday, April 9. ers leaves only the position of band can happen with only next Tues­ reading magazine stories and arti­ land Nancy drove to Cedar Rapids.I —;----------•-------------cle.- For the next meeting, each one ids lx*. Season ticket sales totaled Patricia is the daughter of th_c Rev director unfilled. day night's mulches left in the is Ki bring a tag to represent- our Iowa. Friday pi spend Easter with' Michigan State student Jo Ann I and Mrs. Truman Cochrane, for­ Both new teachers are married. regular season. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westveer. Hess, from Charlevoix, was a guest! county, tlie best of each group will The $2.102.9ft in expense* In­ merly uf Hastings nnd Battle Creek, The Smiths have a young son. Mr. I of the Homer Smith- over " This week the Machine room !i be chosen und from them one will cluded $62.18 for ticket*. 1X5.12 for and was tnald of honor at the wed­ Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs Al­ and Office both turned in clean ding uf'Sandra Cramer Peck lost mon Smith, of 200 Middle street. scouUng, $328 for ofllcUk. $1,133.82 sweeps to hold positions. Machine 'Tor equipment, $197.50 for meal*. ' Nashville. room braling the Grinders and Office walloping the Engineers. |ion afternoon lesson on knitting.: In Che other match. the Tool room,.Tlie ho.-tess and sister. Neli Reed.' iserved u Lovely lunch. The group is gang slammed Pattern. J to meet April 21 With Mrs M BedHomer Reynolds turned in a 236 i foid for ~ a lesson apfinal game fur a nice tlO4 aggregate; ------ — — on-----good ------ ~ r hadlng Ute Machinists Mike Rey-1 P^tanceB hi dres... nolds rolled 201-545 nnd Dewnynej ~—•------------Pugh came In for another good ’ Those attending the District No. series, 535. 23 visitation of Rebekah Lodge in The standings: Machine 60. Offii r 1 Grund Ledge April fl were Miss 88. Engineers 63. Grinder;- 52, Tool Florence WcmmI. Mrs. Etnina Payne man 53 and Pattern 42. and Mr und Mrs Harry Wood. Piston Ring League Race Also (Jose iklEDDy Wi ALWAYS WOP AL&UT TO OUA WOAK.. JUST LIKE THE %UNN NEVER SHIRK H of his background—how h Every Day 8:30 to 5:30 except Sun. and Holidays Central & Tu Service radio 100 POUNDS OF FROZEN STORAGE WEEK/ Hardwares J APRIL biggest fl IS Nationwide V THRU Value Event ’ In This New 23,000 Independent Hardware stores from Coa$t-to-Coa$t join forces to bring America lop values, recognized brand names ond special offerings for this 10 day selling event. . KELVINATOR! gptuce ujp Our illustrated circular has been mailed you showing the won derful values reserved for this Hardware Week Sale. Check the many special offerings we have for you. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON THIS SALE SHELVES^ Paint* Roller and Tray98c Bath and Shampoo Spray_79c huge L PORCELAIN CR1SPERSI Heat Treated Hammer _.89c 50" Plastic Hose$3.89 Wash Machine Filler Hose 39c Deluxe Wheelbarrow $12.95 Broom Lawn Rake 79c Kitchen Elec. Fixture ..$1.98 27 " Fountain Brush$2.98 Bathroom Elec. Fixture .$1.59 -fooosrArs fresh 14 Pipe Wrench$1.98 UNCOVFreoi Sponge Mop ..$1.69 Bath Scale$5.95 50' Clothes Line 59c Adjustable Ironing Board $7.95 6 Cup Aluminum Percolator99c 3 Piece Aluminum Sauce Pan Set Aluminum $1.19 • Waste Basket $1.39 Pish Drainer . ..89c Universal Vacuum Bottle $1.49 Push Pull Rule39c $2.89 tZxatttu, Block Plane $1.49 Slip Joint Plier . ..39c EQUIPMENT \Steel Tool Box 6\" 24 Wood Level$1.89 3 pc. Wood Chisel Set ..$1.29 8 'Adjustable.Wrench79c Rubbish Burner-$1.69 5 ft. Step Ladder$4.19 Garden Spade $2.79 15 "Window Screen89c Magnetic Cabinet Catch _39c G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. y HUM ’ 142 E. STATE fxciusive ioipUT( Dlep °OO» <utd TOOLS; Freezer At Bottom! EASY TO REACH" HEIGHT! Lawn and Garden Tools .. Ladders and Stepladders .. Paints I and Supplies . . * Builders Supplies Builders Tools ONLY 55-00 A WEEK LAWN ROLLERS . . SPREADERS SWEEPERS . . WHEELBARROWS FOR SALE AND FOR RENT NEWTON MOST NEEDED FOODS AT "EASY TO SEE- LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan ,04 the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. WE Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n f 2I9W.STATB5R- fyetatee+r tlu PouteA (3> PHONE Q Q SPumciL 0 0 0 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1955 FAOE FOUR Retired Farmer lass's I Diilrkl: Of Vermontville to Be Buried Today |.JgK Willard N. Ward. 80. retired farmDashing. amglo er, ol Rl Vermontville, died Monday JriMtv^’b/'Si at 9 am. at the home of his son. dw«uux« Tw«r Gerald.of 815 68th street S.E..Grand hs,.0( seeooimodau Rapids, where he had lived since »»e>asiv»l> b> two January J DwslUag. Maldyh Bom’ May 4. 1»74. in Olivet, he i “J. i z.-uu (Wood! Ward. flu erwlloa. At the age and two nnd a half «. .<-■ or auiMHur years he moved with hu parents to the present home on Allegan road, ,,wer ’„r B4l northeast of Vermontville. 0w>i<-.. •iiw. nuia. On D«. M. UH. I>. n..rrt>« Sii.’SJi’JI. al Charlotte to Julia Ackley, and rriwu.bi they moved into a tenant house “•"£ on Ms parent’s farm where they "bht heilI£ lived 18 years. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary j FasUly: Oa» or Surviving are his wife. Julia; three daughters. Mrs. Leonard ilrma» Joppde. of Sunfield township: Mrs. Clair I Thelma > Herring and Mrs. Joseph iDelilah' Verbosity, both ot Detroit: three sons. Gerald, of Grand Rapids; Willard, ot Lansing. md'< granddilldren. and 13 great grand­ children. . „ Services will be at the Otto Fu­ neral home In Vermontville this Thursday at 2:30 pm, with Rev. D. D. Nagle, of Douglas, officiating. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. FAIR LAKE turned from Florida March 16 by f4,»u. *ad » the way of Sikeston, Mo. where she. Ho visited an older brother. Archie th.n • hoi»l. » Robert and family ♦ A/3c Robert Gray spent the past week with his Ulld parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray, i,r . b,ni4inr on Ms first leave since entering the .nJ lr.<-io-Uy« service Jan. 6. He has been sUHoned at Lackland Air Base. San otfkHlly si Antonio. Texas, but will go to Alut u»«>: tus. Okla, today. * Janice Pixley •• dHtn.d b.< and cousin, of Battle Creek, spent Moul.: Ur< Thursday and Friday with Grandma Pixley. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mahlon Sage iUOri,i t„j,. < arc getting setUed in their new •* home near Utile Fair lake. }” .,!« riddr Mr In r is'lided JW'uX. 1. Bssidsaco*. �PAG! FIVE tllE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1955 Methodist Men to Name Officers at Monday Session Lutheran Men Of Woodland Host To Rally Sunday Methodist Men will enjoy a planned dinner in the church al 7 o'clock. Monday, April 18. The an­ nual election of officers will be held. Al 8:15 p.nv, the public is in­ vited to hear the speaker, the Rev. Raymond A. Vaienxueis, of Te- ' mucho, Chile. Dr. Valcnxuela was educated In the United States and returned to his native country to serve as a Methodist minister of our church. The official board will meet Tues­ day evening, April ID. at T:30 in the church office. Tills Is a postponed meeting. Every member is urged to be present to transact important business for the church. Next Sunday men of Zion Luth­ eran church. Woodland. will be host to a men's rally for the Centra), Michigan Brotherhood, beginning at ■ 3 pm. The featured speaker will be Herbert Mllareh, president of the Michigan District Brotherhoods of the American Lutheran church. Also on the program will be a panel discussion on Christian stew­ ardship. Carl A. Brodbeck will moderate the panel which will include qrie man from each of the area Brother­ hoods. There will be a fellowship dinner prepared and served by the women of the congregation. The evening program will Include a singspiration. numbers by the mens chorus, a film. "The Bible On The Table.” and closing devotions. Represents Diocese TO PRESENT CONCERT—The Wheaton Academy Concert band, from Wheaton, HL. will pceaent a concert al the Flret Baptist church al 7:36 Friday night. The band Includes 33 musician*, the Rev. Bussell Houseman. Baptist pastor, has announced. Church News Rev. Don M. Gury was In Chicago Wednesday, representing the Dio­ cese of Western Michigan at the meeting of the executive council of the Episcopal Province of the Mid­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUBCI1 west. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor Sunday Masres: 8, 10 and 11:30 DUNHAM DISTRICT Th6 Youth Fellowship will serve a supper al the Dunham school on Friday. April 15. Each family please bring sandwiches and potluck, with own table service. * Wednesday. Mrs. George Ens. her daughter. Pauline, and a granddaughter, of Lake Odessa, visited the Clyde Wal­ tons. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl (Doreen Mead*, of Hastings. * Sunday guests of the Wayne Ostroth’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oatroth and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkclberger. * Mrs. Edith Goundrll. of Battle Creek, and her son. Harold, of Dearborn, visited at the Mack-Rhodes home Sunday af­ ter noon and evening. * Laurel Newton, ot Banfleld. called at Paul Keslers Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root and niece, of Detroit, vhdtd Mys. Grace Mack Sunday. * Easter guetU ot the Boots Williams family were Hie Richard Yaegers, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ines Swift. * Mrs. E. L. Zemke, of Vermontville, with her granddaughter, little Di­ ana Rux. of Lansing, were guests of Mrs. Ward Checscman Wednes­ day afternoon, The 8- W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mi's. Stephen Tlmko, Satur­ day. * The Horace Edmonds family, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Margarulte Kelly and daughter, Janice, of ‘-Hartings, were Sunday’ visitors of the Mack-Rhodes families. Mrs. Kelly and Janice went on to Battle Creek to enter Janice's exhibit in the Youth Talent exhibit. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody, Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simonovic iMiw Sldonna Stanton* at the Johnstown Orange HhIU Saturday evening. Mrs. C. ' Moody assisted with the reception. * Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Smith and family, of Battle Creek, called on the former's father. Roy Smith. Sunday. * Guests of the Clyde Clieesemans for Easter dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Stanton. Mrs. Grace Stanton, and Mrs. Annabelle Wolff and Diana. ★ The Moody families vlsitotl the lUh hatchery at Kalamazoo Sunday. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John. Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ru­ fus Stanton attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stanton at the home of Sidney Stanton. Dally rfasses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. "The Resurrec­ tion Translated Into Our Lives." 11 am. Sunday school. The Missionary society will meet on Thursday. April 14 in the Fellow­ ship room of the church. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rucsell Houseman. Pastor 0:15 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 am. Service. Message: 'Tlie Baptism of the Holy Spirit." 0:30 pm.. Young People's. Junior and Senior groups. 7:15 p.m.'Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "After Easter—What?” Spec­ ial music, hymn sing. Monday: Big Boys' Roundup. Junior?. 3:30 pm. Seniors, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday: Big Girls' Roundup. Juniors, 3:30 pm. Seniors. 7 pm. 'Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teachar Training ■ chus; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible stuejy;'8:45 pm. choir rehearsal. Friday. Wheaton Academy Con­ cert band from Wheaton, Ill- will give m band concert. 35 members of this band will be present. The pro­ gram will begin at 7:30. Monday. April 18—Father & Son banquet, speaker will be John De­ Vries. the young peoples* magician from Grand Rapidc. Call Dr. Bueh­ ler for reservations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. Hillis Lepard. supt. Sunday school les­ son: "Tlie Child Samuel." I Sam­ uel. chapter 3. verses 1-21. Golden Text: “Speak for Thy Servant Heareth." I Samuel, chapter 3, verse 10c. Central Truth: "God speaks to our hearts, we must listen and obey." Morning worship. 11 u.m. Christian Ambassador (young people* will meet at 6 pm. Sunday. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pin. Anyone needing transportation may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. DELTON Rev. Martin McEntarfcr. Minister Worship service, 10 a.m. Sermon: "The Fifth Gospel." Church school. 11 a.m. M.Y.F., 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs Hainer Fisher nnd family spent Barter Sunday at their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald COATS GROVE Pratt, in Woodland. * Mrs. Ben ClfURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Stenger was in an accident with her car late Friday night. She missed Sunday school, io a.m. the turn about 2's miles north of Worship service, ll a.m. Prairieville and ran across Hie road Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. nnd broke one guard post and cable Study. Sandra Nell; pianist. Joan and hit Hie bank. She was bruised Allcrding; devotions, Karen Mason about the face nnd suffered shock. * Choir practice Wednesday. 6:30 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Roush and boys p.m. attended Easter services ul South ------------Congregational church in Grand WESLEYAN Rapids Sunday and met their i METHODIST CHURCH daughters and families. Mr. and I N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Mm Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs WilPastor. U M. Owen hur Frye, and had a picnic, lunch at | Sunday School Workers meeting. Dutton park. pansonage, this Thursday, 7:45 pm home-like atmosphere UfclldorffrMac Arthur AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. , Phone 2685 Bible school. 10 am. Supt., Mrs. Grant Robinson. Worship, U am. WYP8. Topic: "Church Member­ ship Requirements,*; 6:45 p.rn. Gospel sing and message, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. 7:30 pm., Young Peoples' Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 45 p.m.. Prayer meeting at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 0:30 am. Church school. Senior HL Adult Bible class, Mrs. Atlie Hay. leader. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, profes­ sor of philosophy. Hope college. Nursery In the Kirk house during the hour of worship. . Monday. April 18. 7:30 p.m.. the Board of the Women's Association meets in the ladies' lounge of the Kirk house. Wednesday. April 20. al 6:30, Wo­ men's Association potluck supper in lire dining room. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker; Pastor 10 am. Sunday school slogan. Every class in the green. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. ■ 1 p.m.. Y.P.S. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service.Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People meet at Jerald Hur­ less same hour. Church prayer service Wed., 7:30 p.m. Women s Missionary society meets at Gene Whites Thursday, 1:30 p.m. *• 1 Check, Compare and Soo how much you save at ALP! COMI SH COMI SAVE AT ALP Look For the Advertised' and Just 29c' Signs On the Shelves at A&P. They W li Help You Save Even More! 1UPKR RIQHT BIKF, BLADK CUTS CHUCK ROAST - 35c ARMOUR'S STAR ROUND OR SWISS U.B. Church Has Record Attendance The Jefferson Stfeel United Brethren church had a record at­ tendance of 100 for the Sundayschool and Easter program Sunday morning. There was a good attendance of young people and adults at the 7:45 morning service at whlcty the pa:> tor. Rev. L. K. Jewett, presented a swede-o-graph 'Easter message, "Victory on the Cross." Al the close of this service the Junior Sunday school class was taken to the home of their teacher, Mirs Myrtle Wil­ son. where an Easter breakfast was enjoyed. The Cheerful Workers' class, with their teacher. Clarence Strouse,;went to the Home of Miss LoL>> Cassel for their Easter break­ fast. During the Sunday school hour, a program "Scenes at the Sepulchre" was presented in pantomime and songs, under the direction of Mrs: L. K. Jewell. At the 11 o'clock ser­ vice. Rev. D. H. Carrick. Conference Superintendent, brought a message on: "We Ought to Lay Down Our Lives for the Brethren." Commun­ ion service followed the message. At the 6:30 Christian Endeavor hour Rev. Jewett again presented a swede-o-graph message on "The Beautiful City." Mrs. L. K. Jewett and Mrs. Ada King rendered a duct, "The Pearly White City.’* The day's services were concluded with the evening message. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday cchool. 11 a.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located In the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister church edifice. Is open to the pub­ Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. 2 to 4 pm. Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Re­ enforced Truth." JEFFERSON STREET Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Junior League. 6:30 pm. Laurence Jewett. Pastor Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Nominating Morning worship. 11 a.m. ■ committee mcete. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Evening service, 7:30 p.m Cottage prayer meeting and Bible Bible meditation. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir practice. study each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor burincss meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Adah FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets King Friday. Apr. 15. Charles F. Gallup. Minister ~ Sunday school board meeting on Thursday. 7:30. Mid-week service Thursday, April 21. Friday. 7:30. Men's Fellowship. Saturday, 10 am.. Boys* C.Y.C. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Tills Is the Life" meets. Sunday services: and "The Lutheran Hour" 10 am. Sunday school. Clarence O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worrhip, 10:30 am. Ser­ Martz. Jr., nipt. Special recognition mon: "Great Blessings of the Risen for visitors and new scholars. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Special Christ." number by Christian Youth Cru­ Sunday school. 9:30 urn­ Adult Membership dus Monday. sade's Chorus. 2 pm.^Visitation group meets. 7 p.m. 7:30 pm. Men's Fellowship pro­ Confirmation class Wednesday. 4 gram. p.m. 8 pm. Message. s. and D. club Thursday, April Thanks to all who helped to make 21. 6:30 p.m. at the church. Holy Communion Sunday, April our Easter service a real success. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Meltiodisl Churches: Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister Sermon: "Meet Jesus' Brother." Goodwill Church: Worship service, 10 a m. Church school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 a.m Worship service. 11:30 a.m. M Y.F. meeting Sunday. 7:30 pin Welcome and Marlin Methodist Churches:' Rev Theodore Doane. Minister Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 0:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD Church school. 10:15 am. 428 s. Jefferson Martin Comers Church: Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Church school, 10:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Youth Caravan from Lansing al M.Y.F. meeting at tlie church at 11 am. Special music. Young Peoples' service. 6:30 pm 7:15 Sunday evening. Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Evangelistic service. 8:15 pm Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblui Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Sunday school. 10 a.m. p.m. * Worship service, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Evening worship. 8:15 p.m. Rev. Don M Gury. Reclor Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve­ 9 am. Holy Communion. ll a.m. Family worship. Children ning. will bring their Lenten sell-denial FIRST METHODIST CHURCH offering boxes. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school, 0:45 am. Dr. W CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R. Birk, general supt. 307 E. Marshall street Worship, 11 am. Sennnn by the Rev. Alfred Silvemail. Pastor pastor. "The Ever-Present Christ." Sunday school. 9:45 a m Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. .All high school youth invited Rev Junior church. 11 am. N.YP.8., 6:45 pm Manning, the guest rpeaker Evening service. 7:30 p.rn Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:30 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bld; pm. Area Bible rtudy. Tuesday. 8:15 SEVENTH-DAY * p.m Theocratic Ministry school Friday. ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and Eept streets 8 pm Public address: "Communism or Elder Robert J. Reiber. Factor 9: 30 a m. Divine worship Christianity. Which Will it Be?" 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: given by Mr Paul Holcomb April • The Time of The End " 17 at 2 pm- Kingdom Hall. Header-1 (shot Bldg. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. Friday. 6:30 p.m.. Junior choral Watchtower Bible study Sunday. practice and Bible study. ■ 3 pm. • ' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Nelman./Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 a.m. The pastor will attend tlip Nor­ thern Michigan Pastors* conference April 10-21 In Manistee. Central Michigan Brotherhood Rally is at t>ur church Sunday. Men's chorus Wednesday. 9 p.m Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 am. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday, ll am. A&P INVITES COMPARISON Steaks SUPER RIGHT BEEF Sliced Bacon Boiling Beef Chuck Roast Rib Roast BfiOf StOW StOikl " Pork Steak LB. AU GOOD. LEAN LAYERS 25C ARM OR ENGLISH CUT LL ll. SURER RIGHT BEEF. T CUT BONELESS. LEAN IE. 69C 3 CAFN JOHN'S *1.00 LL 53c Ll. 45c PKGS. PAN READY COMPLETELY CLEANED te. 37c SUPER RIQHT, FANCY QUALITY FISH FOODS Fish Slicks' Lake Perch Whitebass A4P"« ttaadird far "Svaor RioM" avalify iu»i can't ba beef! H everanlaat vau comnldf* ulhfacliaft—— mwiav back without quattion. And bacaixa ABP pricaj Ita maati •• deliver fen value. aetveliy eel better far IomI Came tee ef A5PI Smoked Picnics li.~ LEAN BLADE CUTE 33c SUPER RI0HT, SMALL, LEAN 59C Ll. r cut ROLL BK RIQHT—CHOOSE “SUPER-RiaHT" Ll. MEATY PLATE we surer right ieef. . „ 83c Pork Sausage • 49c Sliced Bacon Canadiae Bacon Cottage Butte 65c u. 59c IONELESS, LEAN CHOICE FRUIT, QOLDEN RIPE BANANAS CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges 5 59c Grass Seed BAG Cauliflower C 29c Carrots . TEXAS 2 CELLOS 19e Asparagus CALIFORNIA * LB. 29c Broccoli CALIFORNIA. GARDEN FRESH ICH. 25c Qroen Oniont ARIZONA 3 ICHS. 17c head alifornia snowy white 5 BAQ *1.79 Pinoapplo » u. 39c Now Toxas Onions .u. .13 . 29c Half FIBS Pios MORTON S OR SWANSON S 1-0Z. 9VC flriBIBBl FRESM WA Pge$. Strawberries uim. . 'V?!. 29 Sweet Corn , 3 29 cuian she yellow eno iu frozen suced north state fresh frozen c fresh frozen c RELIABLE BRAND, SELECTED QUALITY Sweet Peas NEW LOW PRICt 2 29c NEW LOW PRICE Gold Medal Flour 25.^2.11 Betty Crocker Marble Cake Mix 29c Evaporated Milk cm 69c Whole Kernel Corn " 10 Whitehouse Powdered Milk £1* 29c Chopped Beef ARMOUR ' 29c Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR CAN 29c Bartlett Pears IONA *CAN 29c Pineapple Juice V 29 Sliced Pineapple / OOIIS 29c A&P Tuna Fish FANCY LIGHT MEAT ? UN 29c Sultana Rice SHORT GRAIN 2 PKG. 29c Polish Dill Pickles 29c Boned Turkey SWANSON 3 * TIN 29c whitthoust c can can c an dexo Shortening 3 CAN 69c Luncheon Meat *»*« " 29 Chicken 67 “ ‘ IAN0AU J R 29c Cling Peaches AJP. CALIFORNIA CAN 29c Eveready Cocoa NESTLE'! C 29o Saran Wran CLINGS. PROTECTS. TRANSPARENT ROLL 29c Salad Dressing ANN PAGI JAR 29e DreeaniM FASE ,IOL OQ. ri0>0rVB3 PURE STRAWIERRY OR RASPJcRRY GLASS Al’S Apple Jelly MUSSELMAN'S . 2 J R 29e Milk /^plifior IOSCO GLAU 59e Wax Paper _ KITCHEN CHARM 2 ROUS 37c O-Cef-O Sponges *“?£, 15c 29e BouilHon Cubos . . < 9 Kriipy Crockfirs •©* 25c can c a an a herb ox eef or chicken op s g wnshini JANE PARKER—REQ. 55c Orange Chiffon Cake “ 49c Keyko Margarine 2 49C Salad Dressing OUAMERS CTNS. PRINT CTNE. SHEDD'S Sandwich Spread shloos French Dreaalnt them Trend 2 2/kgs JAR 47C 47c u-oi jai 31c i i-ot 39c jar 33c rk& 47c Sweetheart Soap 2c1tkk25c3<5Ss25c Mushroom Sauce DAWN FRESH CAN 10c CTN3. 59c 1 Pie REG. Donish Nut Ring; JAN Whitt JANE ’ARKU nniio Rraad DrudO • JANE PARKER. DURKEE Wesson Oil ' wl 2 37c 71c each your best bread buy loaf MEW LOW PRICE Frankenmuth Cheese lb 45c FRESH CREAMERY Silverbrook Butter ROLL 59c 29e u 49c Sliced Cheese Mild Colby Cheese All Price* In Thle Ad Effective Thraugh Saturday. April ISth amtbkr'B Margarine 39c 33o noz- 17* I/O EACH 44e e barker RMpedD eoea Mteitte . i»». fAplJupcr Markets -ni g niLfu'.iTii.. jLiBznrnMBan �THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1S55 PAGE SIX THE SWERWOOO AGENCY CHIMNEY BLOCKS' IHC tractor spreader — all new 1953. 4-section drag: cultlpacker; rteel bo.it Mrs Joe Harrington. 3 miles S W. of Dowling Banfleld phone 2311. 4 14 FOR INSURANCE ROIIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sk«Mo« Bldg. PHONE 2SI0 FOR SALE—Bolen garden tractor. 2‘i hp. 1953 model, nearly new. Can be seen 2 miles east of Dowl­ ing forenoons. Gaylord Penning- General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART Household Goods AUCTIONEER Phone Ho»ting« 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Re«. 47019 FOR SALE—Walnut dresser 24 x 50 with 27 x 37 mirror, two large and two small drawers. Dressing table with 3-way mirror and bench to match Will sell mirror separate IAN WANTED for 1500 family 60 x 84 curtain stretchers, never Rawleigh business in 8.W. Allegan been used. Phone 44561. tf and N.W Van Buren counties. Permanent if you are a hustler Write Rawlrlghs. Drpt. MCD-651A table Ironer In good condition, 133. Freeport. Ill 4 14 (lb: Air Line TV. needs a little repair, would take *10 00; piano Corn,' Oat*. Wheat. a *15.00 Phone 4267 after 5:15 pm Cloveneed, Beans. Hay & Straw, Posture late Leo E. Tewksbury (except Farmers Insurance Group) service will be givoiMn the future. Devi­ ated rates will allo*- you Co buy Insurance for less. Roy Hubbard, phone 2736. 730 W. Walnut. 4 14 FOR RENT—20 acres oats ground on shares by Middleville. Mrs. EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR SALE—Hay. alfalfa and brome. square bales. (20 ton. Mrs. Harold Curtla. Lake Odessa, phone DR4- 120 bales alfdlfu und June grass hay. Phone Otis DeMott. Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER High- OTICE— I am now taking dates for sheep shearing: carry wool twine, docking and castrating tools. Robert Johnson. R 2, Del- AUCTIONEER My mt.ice* te ye- b«gi•ayloy M te coquet yoer M>e. timothy and clover. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville phone Vermontville 2142 d*r* er Vermontrillo 4128 night* Alee Phono 2657 Harting* All form* of Imurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—Alfalfa or clover hay. FOR SALE—21 pigs, nine weeks old. *17.50 per ton. Also fields for rent Call evenings. Keel Tobias 766F2 Phone Lacey 13-19. 4 21 FOR SALE—Hampshire gilts due to farrow last of April. Phone Lacey Employment—Help Wanted » APPOINTING lEAHINU OIJIIJ raid < I...,.,.. 11 LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Wanted — Miscellaneous used John Deere tractor H culti­ vator. Phone 7701 Caledonia. 4 14 WANTED—•Standing Umber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. (rt9 N. Michl - FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs Stealy 5 Stockyards at by on Haitingi bedroom living quarters above store. Showing vyry good returns. No competition. Can be handled by man and wife. Terms arranged. Crosby Real Estate. Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone WO 59804 and motel in Hastings urea. Contact Lee Guernsey, LaiNoble Realty. 1516 E Midi., phone IV 21637. WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ Lansing. Mich. 4 14 ber. TVp prices paid /or Veneer logs Be sure to call us or writeKalamazoo gas range with light NOTICE—Will take mortgage of 4 and timer. Three years old. Price before you sell. L L JOHNSON to 6.000 dollars on good farm <>r city property. Give full particulars GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Wayne. Mich. GROCERY at Maple Grove. Michi­ gan. Complete food store. Includ- FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calves. 1 week old. 83500. Only registered FOR SALE— Registered Beagle pup­ pies. Harold Hawks, phone Ban- Poultry and Poultry Equipment their Easter Sunday guesta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mr. arid Mrs Alvin Warren, Mr and Mrs Harold Warren. Harvey J. and Alvin E Warren, all of Orangeville Day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High egg prloes next fall and winter assured due to extremely small chick hatch throughout the nation. Order your May chicks now — price reductions effective May 1st One hundred thousand out a single complaint We pro­ duce all our own hatching eggs. We deliver to your brooder house dpor. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan For Rent — City, Country, and Reiort OR RENT—Furnished apis, at 213 8. Michigan. Inquire 126 S. Mich­ igan or phone office 4-6061, eve­ nings residence 2284. Allan C. Hyde. U “Your Citiien’g Mon” Phone 2519 - Nofl Bank Bldg. money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No wil­ ing To qualify applicant must List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SEE ME for your NO Eidution AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE I_ H,. 2................................ 2751 Lisi Your Sales to *1250 00 working capital which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may het from 840000 u> *500.00 monthly with an" excellent opportunity fur taking over full time. We will allow the person we select liberal For interview, write giving particulars, name, address, and photie number to Vendit 2012 West 25th St. Dept. Cleveland 13. Ohio. full age Inc. 806. 4 21 Miscellaneous Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various Well be glad to figure with you on any type of building FOR RENT—We)! furnished apart­ ment br will ’rent 4s sleeping room. 306 S. Hanover. Mrs. Warner. Uied Cara, Motorcycle*, Houaetrailer* and Part* /ANTED — Lady companion by elderly widow in exchange for good home and board. Write Box 486. c o The Banner. 4/21 WANTED—Man to operate tractor applying Anhydrous Ammonia Part time or full time Good pay for right mon. Call B L. Peck. completely remodeled, large living room with picture window, big kite-hen with Iota of cupboards, bedroom and bath with tile show­ er. 120 8. Broadway. tf EAVESTROUGHING FOR SALE—A 24 ft. by 8 ft. all aluminum Alma housetnailer This trailer is in excellent shape and if Wanted — Employment G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved H1OH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby sitting or other light work Sat­ urdays or evenings. Call Middle- OR Sa£.E—Complete spray paint­ ing unit, mounted on trailer. The Hastings City Bank, phone 2103. t( keeping position, experienced, ca­ pable of taking charge. Write or phone between 7 and 9 in evening. Mary E. Hollyman. phone 2436 WOOL WANTED—I now have the new wool buying program. Write or phone for details Also will appreciate buying your wool. Will Tobias. 8 miles south of Hastings or 1 mile north of Dowling on M-37. Phone 49162 4 14 At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 7, 1955 Hastings. chinery. parte and service, call your International Harveatei Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531 1/19'54 HI GRADE USED CARS FORREST JOHNSON Used Car* FOR SALE—1054 Wagwnaker mold­ ed plywood boot with center deck. 1933 12 hp. Brookline motor, boat trailer and canvas. 8450.00 com­ plete. Phone 3599. Merle Campbell Feed,. pigi _S10.50-S25.50 Top calves$22-$27 Second-------------------$15-522 Common & culls ..$8-$15 Sheep----------- :---------------- $3-$6 Lambs —$I3-$18 Young beef Beef cow' Bulls — Top hogs . $14-$2L50 _$8-$13.50 $12-$15 . .$17.50-$! 8.60 Ruffs —.$12.50-$! 5.50 Boars---------------- $1O-$13.5O Top calf,—$27 Lyle Vanderbrook. R. Hastings 1, Top hogs$18.60 Lawrence Velte, Woodland valor, used only two yearn, 8130. poured cement wall, full basemqfi! Notice 1946 LH.C. corn planter. 1125: with Meet posts. Automatic ol) I.H.C. manure spreader, *50: John furnace, hardwood floor*, built-in PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Deere heavy duly forage wagon cupboards. All finished, painted 2001—available at (mall rental fee 8245. Also several rolls fencing and ready to move in. Phone 45655 Call Episcopal Parish House oi Mrs Harold CurtU. Lake Odessa Rectory. W phone DR4-7945. 4-2! NOTICE—Painting: decorating in­ FOR SALE—2-famlly hou.se, located at 420 W. Mill. Hastings Must aell terior or exterior, complete service Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship and material guaranteed. Terms arranged. Oanson Painters. Delton FIVE ACRES—2 bedroom bungalow, chicken coop and garage. 2 miles FOR SALE—Simplicity 3 hp garden north of Nashville. This is extra OTICE: WOOL GROWERS—Am tractor- with cultivator, >spd 30 good soil. We will sell this on ea«y buying woof and will make your hours, at a big saving. 5’.- miles terms or trade for what have you. Incentive payment as large as pos­ south of Middleville. Phone 2271 or housetfiller. Fred Y. Cooper sible. Will pick up. Guy Dean. Really Co.. 53 Porter St.. Battle Shelbyville Plione 2145. Martin Creek. Mich. 4/21 Exchange. 6/6 FOR SALE—John Deere H tractor and cultivators, hay and straw; KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE—SPRING PICK-UP CALL 3610 ALL USABLE SALE MER­ CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE- l< i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL it, 1»55 . Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8EWE* assOLUTIOK Roy Everett were Mrs. Orlo Spicer, met * SreUm (**»r ea W. OnM of Kalnmsaou; Mr. and Mrs. Jack W(h Drl't wwi J* I •olland, of Lansing, and Mr. and locMk«r «11k la aecoiMtac* Mrs. Roy Henney and daughter, of Battle Creek. It’s used car Nashville — Rodney Robert Bax­ Richard Velte. Woodland. April 9, ter. R3. Belly Seaions. Rl. Apr. 6. Scott David. 5 ib.. 8 oar; Mr. and Woodland — Lucille Stowell. Apr. Mrs. IJoyd Blough. Clarksville. Apr. 5; Beverly June (Richard) Velte. Rl. Apr. 8. . Cruttenden, Hutlngi. April 9, 7 lb . 15 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cook. Freeport, April 9. Martin James, 7 lb.. 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scheltcr, Lake Odessa. April 10, 6 lb, 11% ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Roger CARD OF THANKS Barnum, Hastings. April 10, Randy I wish to express my thanks and appreciation - to the doctors and nurses at Pennock hospital who took ADMITTANCES such good care of me during my Alto — Lila Berendk. Rl. April 10. recent illness. Bellevue — Willard Love. R3. Mrs. Roy Blough April 11. ■ llhia Clarksville — Gloria (John) War­ CARD OF THANKS ner. Rl. April 10. I wish to thank the doctors nnd Freeport — Beulah Potter. April nUrscs for the wonderful care 1 11; Edna Bustance. Christine Kay received during my stay tn tlie hos­ Shellington. 228 Green street. April pital. Also for the cards and flowers. Herman Neil, Sr. Hasting* — Virginia Overlcy. 404 W. Walnut. Margaret (John* Web­ CARD OF THANKS ster. 619 N. East St, April 10; Tlie family of Leonard Murphy Lauren Bowerman. 504 3- Washing­ ton. Stephen Cooley. 502 E. Clinton; wishes to cxpre.'a appreciation t) those who licliwl lighten rorrow by I Carl Hoffman. 526 W. Green. Ann Ironside,- 231 E. Lincoln. Goldy, and You can CARD OF THANKS DEPEND on rontlruction of dlxrirl liable USED CARS and TRUCKS 914 E. Madison. Dorothy White. Rl["JI Arthur, Ar,lwr Pa,,nr Pastor and Mrs. Reiher, J friends and neighbors. Thcff April 11; Ella Myers. 309 8. Jef-1 1 thoughtfulness will forever live in frrson, Herman “Chip" St. Martin, our hearts. 402 N. Michigan. April 12. Mrs. Eva E. Murphv Lake Odessa — Alice Shellman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.’Murphy Rl. April 10; Carol Lane. April 11. nnd family Middleville — Rickey Leo Schultz, Mr. and Mrs,Glenn E. Murphy R2. Shirley Schultz, R2. April 11. and family Nashville — Barbara (Richard) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cardenas High. Rl. April 12. and family Vermontville — Melissa Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer April 11. and family It stands to reason a Dealer you can liatUAu. a iW/jl trust sells a used car you can trust. Mondi • We Forrf Dealers are established businessmen. We don’t depend upon used car profits to stay in business,.and we can price our used cars at rock a girl ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs- Albert Coenen. HMtings. April 6, Ernest Duane. 7 lb, 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs: Allen Ses­ sions. Nashville, April 6, Jerry Al­ len. 7 lb, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henney, Hastings, April 9, Robert that counts DEALER rrs Gu“X you buy a FORD Pennock Hospital | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith. Has­ ting*. April 6, Vicki Marie, 8 lb, 3 \ ox.; Mr, and Mix. Richard Thomas. Hastings, April 6. Donna Marie. 6 lb, 8% Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan, Hastings, 'April 8, Kathy AUeen. 8 Ib, 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. John Webster. Hastings. April 10, Nora Jean, 7 lb, 14 ox.; Mr. and Un. John Warner, Clarksville, Apr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! WHERE I Helen Reynolds. 223 W. MUI. Hilda I Arion (Vernon) Smith. 517 E. Mar­ shall. Royal Smith. 237 E. Madison. Phyllis (Richard) Thomas. 1131 N. Michigan. Apr. 8; Ruby (CharIH) Hitchcock. 711. Bond. Apr. 7; Re­ becca Ella (Richard) Henney. Rl. Joyce Morgan. 1030 N. Jefferson. Apr. 8; Bertha Britton, 1712 VBroadway, Aline Buehler. 632 W. Bond, Avia (Albert) Cruttenden. R4, Patricia Ann Drake. R4. Apr. 0; Allene Barnum. R3, Samuel S. Craig. R2. Apr. 10. Lake Odessa — William Lelson. R3. Apr.,7; Prank R. Madigan. Rl. Apr. 9; JoAnn Scheller. 1315 John­ son. Apr. 10. Lansing — Juanita Gibbs. 1221 Muskegon Ave, Apr. 5 Lincoln Park — George J. Martz. 1566 Lincoln. Apr. 9. Middleville — Joy Williams. R3. Spring vacation began April 8th and will end the 18th for Western Michigan students. Some of the Western students now home arc; Marlene Bagla. Ixni Ann and Marllyn Richardson. Bill Howe. Ed Fred­ ricks, Donna Youngs, Wilanorc Payne, Meria Neeb. Eleanor Vanderbrook and Fred Zerbel. ADMITTANCES Clarksville — Eloise (Lloyd) Blough. Rl, Apr. 9. Delton — Linda Shepard. Rl, Apr. 7; Darlene Armihtrout. Rl, Apr. 8. Freeport — Lois (William! C<?ok. Apr. 9. HasUnxn — Dorothy A. (Ernest) Coenen. 1111 S. Hanover. Raymond Karrar. R3. Frances Milbourn. R3f, Larry Mix. 333 N. 2nd St, Apr. 5; Barbara Ellis, R4. Geraldine Hull, R4. Anna Recti. 526 W. Madison, bottom. Actually it’s good business for us to keep prices low. For we have to make room.for a constant stream of trade-ins. See Your CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors for thHr help at the time uf our fire. Your help will always lw re­ membered. Also Bedford Fire De­ portment for coming Mr. und Mrs. "Robert IUkkIc.s Mrs. Grace Mack Children’s Aid Society is Member 0J United Fund The Michigan Children's Society, which formerly received iti support from public as well as pri­ vate agencies, ts no*- a member of the Michigan United Fund and will be supported in the one annual humanhnrian drive. f>robale Judge Phil Mitchell reports. $143.74 from the Barry county and the year before received $250.98. H also received assistance from individuals in the area. In a letter to Judge Mitchell,' Martha Wylie, public relations di­ rector. said. "We shall no longer be calling upon you individually for your contribution." "We hope that we may have your ■ continued fine interest and support! through your participation In the, Michigan United Fund."' Barry county Is a member of the United Fund, which is a joint effort; Ur make it possible to give-to many agcncicr in one, big drive. Past Residents On European Tour Europe in the Spring U a' lure I that travelers can't resist. Leaving New York on tlie Independence tlie | latter part of February for a world's: cruise were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoglc, of Fbrt Worth. Texas. ilJoyd spent his boyhood in Hastings. HL»| lather. E. Y. Ilogie. *us the owner! of a department store at Hie corner! of state and JeHerron. and they lived in the house that the Chris- I tian Science church bought). When their boat stopped at Lis-1 bon. Portugal, April 2, ready to go; back to New York. Lloyd and Frod-: die will start on their European tour,, including Finland, Norway and Sweden. Their return to New York in Au-1 gust may bring them into Michigan, for a new car before returning io Texas. This news came from Mrs. O. L. I Buell, the former Winifred Maus. I whore son in law and daughter., Major nnd Mrs. James R. Howell, j arc now living at Rabat. Fl ench | Morocco. They had met the Hogles at Casablanca, where their boat docked for a couple days, and picked j them up for a visit with them at' Rab.iL On 4hc Independence were the' new United States Amlx -idors-la, E^-ypl and Lebanon. While the Hogles took the Howell, on tour of the ship, they luul refreshments < wiUi the first Stx-rclarj- to tlie Fun- ‘ bassy in Spain, the Cairol Terry*. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our sincere thanks to nil our friends nnd neigh­ bors who made our 50th Anniver­ sary such a pleasant day with their many gift-., card.-, und flowers; also Sons • Raymand. Richard, Frank. Leon! to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot for and Freddie opening their home for the day. Daughters— "Diank you-again. Mrs. Frank Brown und family j Mr. and Mrs. R. if. Mott Mrs. John Collick and family I Mrs. Donald Clinton and family | CARD OF THANKS I wuh u> thank all my friends, Sister— Mrs. Zeils Ellsworth relatives and neighbors. Women of the Moose and Friendship Girls for Banner Classi fled Advertising i plants, cards and letters while in ' Butterworth iux.pital nnd since iny Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday return home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Dan Allerding CARD OF THANKS I xtili to express my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care; also friends and relatives for cards, flowers and calls while I wa. In Fennock hospital, and since my return home.s Mrs. Walter Jackson FORD DEALER’S CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all of those who remembered me with the many ex­ pressions of kindness while at Pen­ nock iiospllal and since returning home. Your acts of kindness will always be treasured memories. Evelyn Bebon USED CARS CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank Dr. Finnic. Charles Leonard and the nurse.', ol Pennock’ hospital for their care of our husband und father. George II VanDcnburg. Rev. Manning for his comforting words nnd the pallbnirers. also our friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sym­ pathy. Your kindness will never be forgotten. • • Mrs. George VanDenburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenbui g und family Mr. and Mrs Wayne VanDenburg and family Fisher - Hengesbach 223 S. Church Sr. HASTINGS r8UIWlNG SUPPLIES We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co Phono 2515 NEW CHEVROLET Task-Force TRUCKS —with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! Here's uhat happens when America's No. I truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thunk all wlm o iated me in any way at the time uf the death of my dear brother. Cyril. I wish to thank the Carlton friends for the beautiful flowers, also Ad­ ventist church and pallbearers. The kindness and sympathy will always be remembered. Francis H. Allerding IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our cleat mother and grandmother. Mrs John Zu.whiUU. wiio passed away 10 years ago. April 13. 1936. Though her smile ts gone forever. Her iiand we cannot touch; We shall never lose sweet memories. Ol one wc love go much The Children, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren 306 E. Court St. PAGE SEVEN IN MEMORIAL! In memory of our wife, mulhci and grandmother. Mrs. Eva. got worth, wlio passed away April 7 1953, two years ago Memories are treasures no one can eteal. Death la a heartache no cce can heal; Some may lorget Hint you ore gone,. Bui we snail remember, no mallei how long. badly iniiaed by Husband— । William Ellsworth Work Styling a new ap­ Six powerful new proach to truck design! ‘•high-voltage" engine*! The last word in cab comfort and safely! New capacity-up to 18.000 Ib. G.V.W. New more durable. *tandard-widih frames! Two distinctively differ­ ent styling treatmentsonc in light- and medium­ duty models, another in heavy-duty! With a modern 12-volt electrical system for in­ creased generator ca­ pacity-plus many other new advances. New Sweep-Sight wind­ shield for increased visi­ bility. A new concealed Safety Step that stays clear of snow or mud. Offered in 2-ton models! This means you can do a lot more work on heavy hauling jobs with real savings. New frames arc ot 34inch width to accom­ modate special body in­ stallations. And they're moie rigid! All models " uljbje You can have new Over­ Power Brales, standard drive ot Hvdr.i M.i'n ' on 2-ton models! 1 uhelrss tiics standard on_l .• ton models! Overdrive is optional on 1 j -ton models; truck Hydra-Matic on • i -, -Jiand l-lon models at extra cost. This great power helper U vours at no extra cost on 2-lon models! Op­ tional at extra cost an >1 other models. New tubeless tires give M»ti greater protection against a blowout . . . deflate more slowly when punctured! Will) fl'-'A SI' 'rl"?' New Chevrolet Power Steering cuts turning ef­ fort up Io 80 per cent "... cushions road shock.. Optional al extra cost. 'CHEVROLET (omf in and see in trucks! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Hastings �THF HkStTNGS BANNER TBURSpAt. APRIL 1*. IK! - PACT nOHT n 4 j t to ret the plant to the rarfarr. If Hurry Ag Agent <he u lao d^p, Mie pi«nt I Plan 2nd Summer IRVINC_ Cautions Farmerg \ Mr. and Mrs. CaiJ Bowman Program for Barry Don’t plant oaU more titan one emphasize*. i Larry and Jimmy Alien, all of Free­ CARLTON CENTER Bind Man Over On Morals Count PRAIRIEVILLE USED CARS Miss Linda Shepard and Darlene The Dawson family from Lowell Arminlrout are patients at Pen­ ate Easter dinner with her parent*. nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ xport. called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. * and a half Incites deep, *ay» Barry’* In light aolla. tlie seed could be Thomas Wagner. 44, R3 Middle­ ert Ort and family . epent Easter Agricultural Arent Arthur Steeby. I ao*n up to a two-inch depth. Steeby Martz Tuesday. * Mrs. Lew <Ber­ Mrs. Freda Cory und daughter and ville, waived examination Monday nice i Nagel, who has bepn liluhe baby, from Grand Ledge, called on Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Pearl when arraigned by Preseculor J. The oat seed furnishes the food rays. Boyd, st Grand Haven. ♦ Mrs. 1 Wayr of. continuing for the sec­ I Butterworth hospital since before her sister. Mrs. Grace Clem, Satur­ Franklin Huntley before Municipal Sherman Armlntrout and Mr. Gall ond summer n recreation gardening Christmas, relumed home Monday day. * Mr. and Mrs. Vgughn Lydy Armintrout from West Mansfield. Judge Adeibert Cortright on a program at the Barry County Spec- much Improved. She get* around by and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary- Ohio, were Easter guests of Mr. and charge of statutory rape of a *14 her self pretty good with the aid tai Education school drew the at­ Lydy and children spent Sunday at Mrs William Arminlrout. * Mr. and year old girl. He was bound over tention of members of the Bahy of it brace und a crutch. * Mr. and Se tt Lydy’s, of N E Carlton * Mr. Mrs. Robert Pike, of Otsego, and to the next term of Circuit court County Association fur UaUinlt-d Mrs Ed D< IJew. t>l Barifers Cornu*, and Mrs Zenos Colvin attended the Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora nnd bond of (5.000 was not fur­ Children at their* regular buxine*.*,.Mr mid Mr- Pete Monufuc ul gulden weaUUig of Mr. jind Mrs Johuran were Sunday dinner guests nished. meeting Thursday. Hastings, and Mr. nnd Mrr. Hamid Renne Mult in tlie Hendershot dis­ of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Johnson. Jr . Following an informative talk Dooling and family, were Sunday trict. t and Norman. * Plans are being Southwest Woodland . on “Evaluation of Personality" by dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. la-w Mr and’Mrs "Edward Paulsen. of made by the ladies of the Prairie­ Psychologist Fred Kassner. len- Wilcox * Mrs. Jessie Couch > - Detroit, rarnr Saturday to spend ville Methodist church to serve a Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and • latite summer school plans were . companied Mr. and Mrs. Lev] Martz Raster with .her parents, Mr. and horn supper Thursday. April 28. Mrs. Walter Plrher were Mr. grtfi outlined by President Leon WII- und Wayne to Caro where they Mrs. M C. Nichols, and Sunday Mrs. Edward Fisher and son. of cox. spent the weekend with Mr. and the other daughter and family. Mr Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen I He announced that Mrs Prank Mrs. Warren Holmes. * Mrs Earl and Mrs. Gerrit Weimers, of Lan­ Wolrlng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ i Sanders ‘ would transport wven of Travis was in Grand Rapid; Thur*- sing. Joined'them * Saturday Mrs. CLOVERDALE brook were Easter guests of Mrs.1 2 door, automatic transmis­ j the children and act us one inxlruc- day Mr and Mrs. Earl Travis at­ Grace Clem and Yvonne were in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner en­ Bert Rodgers, of Lake Odessa. * tor und that»Mrs. Harry Brown tended a surprise birthday party on Ionia and also called on Mrs Clem’s sion, 6 cylinder. Cleon car. I would be ti»e second teacher. their daughter. Mrs. Mark Barr'., at brother. Frank Brandt, who Is under tertained the following guerts for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker, of : The school will be three days a the home of Mr. und Mrs. Gordon the doctor’s care. * Miss Alberta dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mr* Kalamazoo, called Sunday on Su­ Lynn Bishop. Mr sie and Flrber. Mrs. *Jeu Mr. _and _______ Mrs. _ Gerald: ___ ._________ _______ weekt for six weeks during lace Manni in Hastings Saturday. Mr. Nash and mother, of Hastings, and Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. lot nee , sifton and son were Easter dinner I and Mrs. Earl Travis drove to. Willard. of E. State road, spent June und July. Warner and family, of Richland, a guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hart-1 The project will be financed by Grand Haven und Muskegon Bun­ Easier at' Guy Nash’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Butler, of }<nl* man. of Middleville. * Sunday callproceeds from a rummage tale at day. * MH Betsy Tompkins, of Miss Shirley Valentine and friefid. The following cars priced the IOOF Hall. April 2B and 30; sale Michigan State, spent the weekend L.itry Delxing. of Kalamazoo. were amazoo. were callers on Sunday of era on Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman Ben Bunnell. were * Mr..Mrs. I Pearl Barnum. Clair accordingly low . . . of Dale Evans Rogers’ new book with her grandparents. Mr. and home to spend Easter with her par­ Mr. und Mrs. “ Hpiiituai Diary, and >20 per child Mrs John Perry Avis Tumpkin-. ents. Mr and Mrs. Clayion Valen­ and Mr*. Ollie Whipple have bought I Barnum and children, of Lake Belay's mother. Big Rapids, spent tine Little Mijtey Flynn, also of a Jiou.se in Saranac and recently [ Odessa. * Mrs. Lyle Dunri enter­ tuition. ... ar. 4H party Tuesday. * Mr. It is expected nine children will I Sunday ut the Perry* Dr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo. Is spending a few days moved there. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob-:tained attend. Two of the children from Maurice McKern. of Grand Rapids with his grandparents, the Valen­ ert Clancy and family, of Kalama- and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck, of_Orand Radio, heater, power i the Frvvpoft area can attend only called on Mr. mid Mrs Perry .Sun­ tine?; * Mr anti Mrs Max Duns- zoo. called on friends here Sunday. Rapldr, called last Sunday on Mr. i if volunteer drivers can be secured. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John worth und family, of Battle Creek, * Mr. Vern Bunnell, of Naperville, nnd Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Easter Any one from the Freeport urea Perry entertained Mr und Mr- were at L. C. Snyder’s on Sunday. III., arlved Monday to '-pend the Sunday guesbi of Mr. and Mrs. willing to drive two children to the John TenHarkel. of Hartings, with ♦ Mr and Mrs Zena.* Colvin visited week with his parents. Mr and, Clyde Coville were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * are Friends arewage. , Arthur Gage. Mrs. Leona Eggleston . . ... < Mrs “enMrs. Bunnen. » mentis Artnur Mrs, ueona nggu-ston Sp'xinl Education school three supper for their 10th anniveraaiv * Mr Mr. cun !l !Iu'“ B,n Chilson.,.nd wn. ol BncHIurd. .nd Mr. Ver­ Perfect condition. moniings a week for six week* in Bill McCann went tg I-an*tng Sun- g'd * JhS,™ .r.r । > d“" Cuv“"June und July and anyone fruin day to spend a week visiting Mr. ('HICKS rat very little feed the first six Hastings willing to drive the clill- mid Mrs Bill McCann. Jr * Sunday ,CMr S W'KF ----------------------------------------------------------weeks hut the feed they eonsume is vitally important tdK" I :"h ■j;-? hichbank________________ dmi from the school to their hum*-;’ callers of Mrs Jr*.*ie Couch were s.manX'Y,!:.”; three afteynoons a week during the Mr und Mrr Maurice Ogden and to their health and growth. .Master Mix Chick BEL-AIRE Kline time is asked to cull Mrs. T»in family, of Hastings; Mr. and Mr- Pten?Ul"H».>in«>““1 Mr' 'V“’"'lT'"»dh> Hous'd '■ ' Mo.nd'Mr.Wrn HottUU .nd Starter is perfectly huluncrd feed providing high Radio, heater. Powerglide. Ogden. Hastings. 4-9373. Albert Arentz. Arlene and Eric of " H “ uw 'I Mr . .nd oils Bouller «l- » .nd Mo. Fr.n» H.wbllu .pent quality protein, essential vitamins and minerals plus School is held from 9:30 to Rockford, and Mr and Mrs. Clifford unded uir weddmu or Mln D«-! 'hr wrrtrnd vlHIInt 0-1.11,.. In 2:30. McMannig -George. Janis. Lynda antibiotics so nrersaary to chick growth anil fast I Haven S.lurd.v, • Cpl. Ua Vere 9ld" •"J the raner.1 ar Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish, of Free- and Connie, of Elkhart. Ind. * Mr CLAY HILLS feathering. Contains Methio-Vite, too, the exclusive ROADMASTER - - - - - Johnson, who spoilt H mvnOt. In Raymond Marshall - Mr .nd Mrs. part, donated a record player to nnd'Mr*. Rlilph DeWitt and Mr and .Master Mix growth Lousier. Order Master .Mix today. Mr. and Mrs Fred Buckingham Korea, b. spending 30 days here with Y*811* Adam* ’••’re Easter Sunday Hord top, power steering, the school Ui February and a gift Mr*. Forrv.-t Collins spent Saturday spent Wednesday evening al Guy his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle: diriner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James of 123 In memory of Calvin Fish was evening in Battle Creek. power windows and seats. -- -McNees. * Mr. -nnd Mrs Guy ■■ Me-1-Johnwn » Mrs, Albert Warner .1-1 Clark .nd family, ol Parmelee. * received by the Association. Nee oiid Charier Gibbs spent Friday tended the Sunshine club at the J" ,.nd Mrs D«le Buhop and I Other contributions have been reevening' with Mr und Mrs. Steve' home of Mrs Eva Colvin, or Parrh-1 ramlly. of Bailie Creek, were dinner 1'celved from the Cloverdale Exten- NASHVILLE ,*•'■« Sunday ol Mr. and Miller near Freeport * Harald Mu- I merit, on Wednesday. • The mem| slon group. Child Study club'. Luth4 door, radip, heater. I cran Sunday school, atuL-Mr. nnd The Nashville churchr- were well mail and family spent Easter with bets ul the Cloverdale Ladles Aid Mra. Blair Hawbllli. Retarded Kiddies 20 Years.on Same ' Location . . . We stand back of any deal we make This Week Special 1954 FORD CUSTOM Priced al M225.00 WHY STARTING FEED 1954 Olds Super 88 QUALITY IS SO IMPORTANT 1954 Chevrolet 1953 Buick V8 1952 Buick Super ’SfeedsS* Home of Master Mix Feeds HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks ■Mr.*. Einur Frandsen. ' Lust week Easier favors were I taken to the school by Hospital Guild 34, With Mrs. Frances Owen. j uf Woodland as representative and by Hartings High Future Nurses’ club. sponsored by Mrs Russell Fowler und Mrs Richard Feldpa use h Rita Ossenhelmrr und Eliza­ : beth Hubbard, of the club, brought (decorated cupcakes and eggshell figure, heads cleverly made to represent Easter animal' . filled for Easter .services * The EUB (Rover Leaf class is to elect officers Friday * Mrs Roland Pix­ ley was elected president of the EUB Home Builders class April 5. Mrs Eldon Day was named vice presi­ dent. Mrs Wallace Graham secre­ tary, ,nn<i J. Edwin Smith, treasurer ♦ Mrs Ellen Troxel, who makes her home with Mrs. Nettie Parrott cele­ brated her 88th birthday Sunday ' BANNER WANT ADS PAY! hl* mother and. brother at Morley I wish to extend their appreciation to * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent all who so willingly helped .In any Easter in Lansing at the home of way to purchase the carpeting for their daughter. Mrs. Harold Eng-1 the church. * Mr and Mrs. Bernard land, and husband, and helped their j Or Oolla and Mr. and Mrs. OU. Bouher railed on Mr. and Mr. vreat granddaughter celebrate her. Douner caiieti on Mr. anu Mrs.; 5th birthday. * Mr und Mrs Dan I Fordie Casey, of Nashville. Fnduy. Stevens entertained their children 1 evening. and their families for Easter dinner. | * Mr.1’ Jennett Price attended n । . shower Wednesday evening for her Morning Dove Extension Mrs Marie Reins was hostels to a niece. Juan Pries-, at the home of special meeting of the Morning Helen Be: key. in Hastings. Dove extension group Wednesday. March 23. Members worked orf trays On April 16 the group will ineet at the home of Mrs Juanita ¥arger. Tlie lesson on "Line and Dre*.*’’ will be given by Josephine Kidder and Shirley Yarger. Now-out of Chrysler Corporation . . . come the most rugged trucks ever built! . . j-ar-j , u/rrr uadc “EjI nUrt ~ .. r i7-^-1 r ‘ J.' r . .rf-r ,.rf f‘ , Me and Mrs. Ronald Ander. and » ,“r Mr* Bob Van Boven in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrr Jim Springer and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott. Hustings * Mr. and Mr* Almond Weber und family visited Mr and Mrs- Billie Tuttle and family in Battle Creek Sunday. * Richard Martin. Cloverdale, and Stephen Osgood, local, made a trip to Minne*<iU over the weekend to return Richard’s brother. Robert, to hh home after he had spent the Easter vacation viriUng relatives here. 1953 Chevrolet 210 2 door, radio, heater. 1952 Buick 4 door, radio, heater. Dynaflow. 1952 Pontiac 8 2 door, radio, heater. 1951 Pontiac 8 4 doof, radio, heater. 1950 Pontiac Club coupe, radio, heater. SHORT CUTS in SPRING CltANING Announcing new Bodge Wracks! The power line with full-view design! NEW! Super Power-Dome V-8 engines—189 to 202 hp. World’s nuait powerful low-tonnage V-8’h anti the most dependable Sixetd NEW! Seat material that "breathes” for cooler, more comfortable driving! New Hcoutrtic-treated cabs,to incraaae driver efficiency! NEW! Higher payloads, new no-clutch transmiaxionii. power steer­ ing’ und braking, fuel-saving overdrive! Hue smartly styled inte­ riors, new exterior colors and tw.otoning! Over 100 new features! New! Full-view design with thr biggest wrap-around windsiueld of any make! -Wrap-around rear window availatile, too! Full-view design means greater safety and maneuverability, easier handling! 2 door, radio, heater. GALVANIZiD WAX APPLIER RUBBISH BURNER J 09 JOHNSON'S HARDGLOSS GLOCOAT st. CHAMOIS .65 1952 Plymouth 4 door. 1950 Chevrolet 2 door, radio, heater. 1949 Chevrolet 2 door. 1951 Hudson SUPER 6 Radio, heater, overdrive. SPECIAL! li-U. TWftLCM Gasoline Rotary POWER MOWER Come in today! See these great new trucks now on display! 1952 Plymouth A $67.50 Valv« 1949 Hudson 6 Radio, heater, overdrive. 1950 Ford 6 Radio, heater. 1950 Ford 8 1950 Ford 8 1949 Chrysler 1949 Buick Super Overdrive. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE ALSO REDUCED 4.77mr $5.95 THfSt MAKI Club coupe. CAR WASHING EASY I 3-ft. CAR WASH Thank You For Your Fine Response to Our Anniversary Sale! • The following were the major prize win­ ners at our drawing: 1st: Mrs. Norma Kimmey R. 3. Middleville, Mich. 2nd: Albert'Oloir Freeport, Mich. 3rd: Don Derrick 1014 N. Michigan, City 4th: Albert Beard 2 door. 1949 Mercury 1951 Olds 1947 Hudson 6 4 door, radio, heater. 4 door, radio, heater. 4 doer. 1950 Chevrolet 1950 Studebaker Champion 1946 Pontiac Pick-up. 4 door. 1946 Mercury 10 other low priced cars 413 Vi N. Michigan, City Terms at bank rates CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HASTINGS MOTOR SALES e 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributers far Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 Lot open Friday, -Saturday, Sunday and Monday each week. H. McKIBBIN AND SON YANKEE SPRINGS STORE �ED RS n Same bock of e make The Hastings Banner NINETY-NINTH YEAR Judge. Mw. McDonoid’Federal Support Tour South, Attend I?„r ’CC nll Kefauver Hearing ' Or *’•’ DdSeH 0,1 Judge and'Mrs Archie McDonald ! 07' Pr«f Paritlf returned Friday after a two-week;W4 1 Lie 1 dl ll V Special motor trip through the South. En route home, the McDonald.* ic transmls- . Clean car. 1225.00 OtlSINAl cori priced iuper 88 WHERE Ic MORE' •ion. old Powerglide. V8 ter steering. Super olel 210 heater. ic 8 heater. ic 8 heater. ic idio, heateq ulh ulh olel heater. olel n , overdrive. n6 , overdrive. SECTION'THRM— PACK I 1955 to 8 Minimum Corn Support Price is $1.58 in Barry CUSTOM ir broket. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. JACOB’S Pharmacy Your Rexoll Drug Store j* Stamp Collectors Invited to Exhibition Cancer Chairman Appeals to All to The Albion Stamp club will hold its 11th Exhibition and Bourse Sat­ urday. April 16. from 1 to 10 p m. at Baldwin Hall. Albion College Cam­ pus. Albion. This annual exhibit is one of the outstanding topical damp shows of Southern Michigan. There Is no admission charge. Experts present will be glad to evaluate your old stamps. igram . Down 1 Cent* from spent two day's.in Washington. D. C- • l/itl ' ' *' Year; I’hhoI‘ '* Tiller ’*** k While there they had occasion to I Hunt Follow Standard* meet Tennessee's Senator Kefauver. | The U. S Department of Agriculwho invited them to attend thr i ,-------------- — ------hearing ho was then conducting ' ture recently announced that mini• about the question of Civil Defense 1 mum price support rates for 1955being administrator under the De- crop corn In the commercial and fens? Dept. iwsn - commircial com • producing They c.ll.d on CoaOTimnI Cl.n, Holtnun. or Alkmn Irr ho^a on II M nrr buUul which Mlch.wni Oov. WillUnu ... «p. “ •’ ol u" F'*™*! « • iiearing before the committee that I l’arlt> price, Price support rates com­ day urging Chat C. D. be placed ‘ “ * “ *“ In *the ’ mercial corn-producing areas will under the Defense Dept. After the session finished, the1 l»r at 87 percent level, including McDonalds met and virlled with I Gov. and Mrs. Williams. Heads United Fund — Irving A. On April 2flth Gov. Williams ii; Duffy, vice president ot the Ford scheduled to be one of the a»eakers provides that rates in the nonMotor company, has been selected via tranr ■ Atlantic telephone to ’ to head the Michigan United Fund the America - Israel Society Hide-! 75 percent of the commercial area which is responsible for the fund­ pendence Day ceremonies in Wash-1 support rate*. raising activities of 29 State and ington. Tlie 87 percent of parity support National agencies. Barry county Oov. Williams is to leave lensing level for 1955-crop w... „corn _________ is set...in is n UF member. today for a tour which will take him i accordance with provisions of law half-way around, the world. - -----------providing for n variable support xx in* level on the basis of the estimated 11A j) t h Ik 1*1 supply of corn. For 1955 this varlable range is 82*2-90 percent of I pt i . rv IT • SuccHinb» Barry to. J Farmers - Graveside (services services for Melvin Da­ ’ vid Schley, infant son of Cpl. und -sMrs Merl W. Schley, were held Fri-. dnv at the Prairieville cemetery with the Rev. Martin McEnlaxJer’ officiating Melvin died about four hours after birth tn a Battle Creek Hog farmers will be blessed with hofoitol. His father is stationed at higher prices in late Spring' and Ft George Mead. Md. Hu mother is Summer. the former Irene Nichols In addiThat* the present outlook, so).- non to his parenlr. Melviikjs sur­ Harold Riley, a Michigan State col­ vived by his maternal grandmother. lege agricultural economist. Mrs. Virginia Nichols, of South Bos­ ton. Va. and hi* paternal grandparUrge marketings ot Last Fall's plc> ■ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Merl Schley, uf Delton. ■ • Get More Money For Their Swine Ken Hoffman, of LyBarker Drug rtore. chairman of the Barry' county i Cancer fund drive, yesterday rei ported that volunteers were now i making A house to house drive for j $3,415 a* the county unit's goal and . also to deliver information on the । need for early discovery of cancer. ] Hoffman, in urging support of I the drive, pointed out that the I Cancer societv is combating the i scourge through research, educaSo hug marketings during thr । Cadet 1st Lt William D Bradtion and service to eancer patient*. Senior class play. "Kind Lady." "Cancer can strike anyone at any under the directorship of Mlsr Wil­ coming late Spring and early Sum­ ma Kinyon, was produced on the mer will be only slightly larger than Bradford. 1021 8 Jefferson. ' I* stage of Central auditorium Satur ­ among the ROTA cadets at Western । as men and women." Hoffman Larger stocks of pork in storage Michigan, college recently promoted. day night, April 2. I added. and larger suppile' of beef, how ­ "Kind Lady." a ti^ree act drama I "Many cancers can be cured, but ——’t -.ill prevent prices from reach[only if treated early. Early dlug- by Edward Chedorav. is a story ot- vvor ing last year’s highs — »24 to S28 . ‘ ■ nosis »..u and prupc. proper utsuuna treatment arc are’ «e.*- 1 Intrigue ond emotions which did nut figures the peak this year will j I sential in the cure of cancer. No seem ’«> much fur the ability of the Riley be around 120 to $22 and it will ] i cancer was ever cured by pills, pow- “C101” ~ nl“”-v them veterans of come in July. There's too much pork : der* or any home remedy, or by any l,’e Jun,or PKy In-** year. in the country for prices id gt> I quack or "wonder doctor" using ai Earicne McMullin, ns Mary Her••aecret" method, gadget or merit- rles. the kind lady-who was driven higher than that. Play.‘Kind Lady’, Well Presented Advanced at WMC I will tomorrow save your LIFE? cine." Hoffman continued. partially mad. carried her part very "Cancer will at some time strike wt’"- Larry Manning turned In a one in everv four Americans, ac-1 commendable performance as Henry i cording to prerent estimates, so ^bott. the •ehemer. whom Mis* everyone hiu a personal interest in! Herne.* had befriended. Valerie Lu­ Ray Lamb, former Barry county j i aiding our cancer program. " Hoff- j Crosse stole several scenes in her 4H club agent, will call for a young ■ 9 i The supply of corn for the 1955- , > man added. i small part as an unbalanced girl. people .* square dance at Clear Lake i Ada. who was planted ar the wife Danceland Friday nigiiL April 32.: i "Give to tne American Cancer so. Abhott D-rrv i oersonalltv XSfWyri M K at 8. , , I clety drive. Have a free chest X-ray 1 ‘ than 107 percent of the normal Lamb ir well-known throughout supply. Death at 6:10 A-pjn. Saturday while the mobile X-ray unit is in ] pretatton ol Mn American bond supply. Thu This indicates Indicates o a support! support LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Two complete 9 level of not less than 87 percent of ended the suffering of Mrs. Marvin the county this month, it may save I Mlesmon In England to marry the the countly for his work with young parity for 1955-crop com. IJ Thaler 38. 102 Woodland avenue. your Ufe. I ^TlJ bhoIS pfivlhs^leiming people. apartments, large living space in each apartment; one has two bed­ ’ 9 Young people from Hustings High rooms the other ha-, three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for Support rates under the 1954 j ^*‘**®f’ ,h* mother of live । Read the booklet the Cancer So-j capabl (Xjnnivtj bv cuU. Ann each, nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at [ who recently won recognition at the • • ------[ children, died at Pennock hospital : clety crusader will leave at your, g.rL / ' . Battle Creek Square Dance con-' , $12,600.00 I after an extended Illness. home It contains the seven danger i Q lX j^ Cooley bushel which wax 90 per eent of xie uooiey as Rose, the maid. • test have been invited to dance for ; 31 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dm,ng I Mildred was born in Grand Rap- j •**’“{-' ‘*f WalSh.,f<jr \. i' war war genuine genuine and ai j parity. ' at ease. Marilyn everyone. This group will dance at ’ ell. tordroom and bath down; two bedrooms up: full basement. . There will be no so.icitation in.. . . I The minimum support rate of 'ids on June 24. 1916. the daughter! Use lUOYt'f mat ■ «,mtv i LnPo P*rt°nn«»« Bs Lucy Weston gave a very ‘ wls Chicago theB.nil.kl month.. Urced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles u n'rcr* D.„ Down. Tn.inwn.m lullater ,o u>intn. of William and Nellie . Williamsl 'Sui ”* i ------------------ v$1 58 per bushel for 1955-crop corn j from luwn Pnce39.500.00 »l h°™lMr. ra.,.d. .nd hU wit.. Mt. Ed-. B.jy Sn.ut ,n»,p Hutchehs. announced recently will not be reI 3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR NEW SCHOOL IN FIRST WARD. New only, so that you may obtain can«>b.«>Ui.t m» y oMMn c.nD i„, d te Mfluh . She was married to Marvin c.r .mom.uan U»n. AU .,d « t’.’X'.M duced but may be .increased if a kitchen, bath with built-in tub. dining room, living room, bedroom --------—1 und theirTh। “ combination of the com parity price Thaler on Aug. 30. 1934. at Pontiac. .he WOTWr doe. nM know .he In- ,,£? Kiruley Extension Group ’33* and utility room down; two bedrooms up Nearly new forced-air the audience. ns of Oct. 1. 1955. the beginning of They lived on a farm nt Freeport formation >hey will ket I. (or you.-।1 costumes deliglMed »» Extension group and guests from , furnace and water softener. New cedar shake siding, garage, corner ,, Jerolee Barnum a.« their little the Hickory Corners group were the marketing year and the supply’ tot on blacktop street Liberal term*.. Priced right at ,.$9,000.00 Hoffman concluded. [daughter. Aggie, was truly a brat. percentage ax ot that date indicates until moving, to Hastings 14 years >hown two films by Maurice Ingram. . GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, 1 Charles Hurthv in all his dignity Barry county Civil Defense director, i u higher minimum level of support. ago. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down Two-ropm apartment, bed­ your pharmacist I played Mr. Foster, the banker Bob at the Kinsley Community hall. He | The price support program for the room and bath up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace I Ward wa* the confined French art advised the group of the need for I 1955 crop will be carried out'through the First Methodist church and of and o.l storage $8,500.00 j critic. Gurtav Rosenburg. deserves airplane spotters and for people to > Commodity Credit Corporation loans FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONI ACRE of nicely landscaped ground w - . i honorable mention as does Judy and purchase agreements. * retbtmd au.rn»y eow Lock>ho u„ ol lh', be able to give First Aid in an I lAfARC PUADM Af*V In addition to her husband, she is Houre has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and emergency. Coffee and cookies were 1«*^**'* mnnrnAk. I These will be available from survived by two sons. Keith. 17. •here Nan. owned by R. F. Locke. -.7. ,he brotoaue two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement,.aitached Hickory Comers, put 14.046 pounds T‘hls 7ram. which took served alter the meeting. harvest lime through May 31, ond Bruce. 16; three daughters. garage, oak Hoots down. House is ten years old and is located half­ 1958, In htoxt areas and will ma­ Marvu. 11; Sherry- 8- nnd Judy, of milk and 771 fwundr of fat into ln the Hv|n» room 0( Mbu way between Hastings and M.ddlevillc, If you are looking for a nice ture on July 31, 1958. Rales by ■nearly 7; her mother. Mrs. Foster ritTrtinn1'10 & breadbasket. This pro- Herrlr.s’ home In Montague Square. home out a ways let us show you th>* $8,400.00 • Nellie) Poorman, of Freeport; three A val‘°2..nwPre| ni\ PP7t,!tUn,“**v London, and shall be remembered NEARLY NEW HOUSE. Three miles from town, three-fourths acre, and purchase agreements will be brothers. Wilbur. Willi.-.- and Lee 6746 quarts of high-quality ini k „ ffl flne p<.rforin,nce. one bedroom, finished in knotty pine, large living room. A very Hutchens, all of Grand Rapids, nnd This L* according to the official e pleasant place to live. Look this over. Puce ... .... .$4,500.00 a sister, Mrs Charles iCarrlei Mail­ Advanced Registry record released , , To be eligible for com price sup ­ TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one (our by eight, one six by eight. by the American Guernsey Cattle port in the commercial producing hot. also of Grand Rapids. A very good location . Funeral services were held at 2 club. "Nan" was a five year-old and ’ c area, producers must be in com­ IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in the fourth ward w.th pliance with com acreage allot­ p.m. Tuesday nt the First Methodist wax milked three times dally for 365 | five bedrooms and in good condition; double garage, cement drive­ que Spring ferry schedule acroac ments. Ear or shelled corn, to be church. Hie Rev. l^on W. Manning days, and met calving requirement-:. way-—be sure io see us on this. The pnce is right. eligible for support, must grade No. officiated and burial was in River­ •------------'the Straits of Mackinac will go into MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS ANO CHURCHES. Large living 3 of better except that com grading ride cemeteryroom, dming room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath up; gas . Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. I effect Thursdays April 21. Boats will No. 4 only because of test weight heal; garage and cement driveway. Price . .... $11.600.00 Clifton Miller were Mrs Margaret (leave Mackinaw City every hour on will alro be eligible for support. Tire BASEMENT HOUSE—I acres land, two miles from Dowling Price Ostrolh. of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. the hour storting at 5 a an. with the Kenneth Miller and family, of Bat- last boat at 1‘a.m. Boats will leave a.... . . $1,400.00com must be in adequate storage. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, d.ning rooni, living tie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude,St. Ignace every hour on the hour Also, corn to be eligible must meet room, den, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage. Miller and family. Mrs. Ostroth will starting at 4 a m. with the last boat certain moisture requirements. Al­ A corner lot m a very good location Price . $10,500.00 ■pend a few days with the Millers. I at 12 midnight. lotments for the 1955 com crop in NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has k.tchen, d.n­ the commercial area announced on Mrs Howard Johnron. of Hickory ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ January 31 were based on com Corners, was hostess to the Hickory room uo Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and supply and consumption estimates Comers Home Demonstration group bath with scat and shower. This is a good well built home on a The allotment of 49.842.697 acres] Tuesday. March 29. , l*'ge lot ------------ --------------------------------------------- ------------ $8,950.00 calls for increase of about 8 percent j Six ^lozen cancer dressings were MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living in the 1955 commercial area as com­ made for Barry county cancer so­ pared with the. allotment for the: ciety. Potluck dinner was served at cement driveway. Price . ... .... $6,000.00 identical afea in 1954. noon. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen A total of 805 counties in 21 * A business meeting was conducted and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; States is included in the 1955 com­ by Jenna Brown, president. large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. mercial area. Each member answered roll call ------------------------------------- ------------------ ------------ $8,900.00 by telling of some accident they hod COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High level lot Price.'$2,200.00 in their home. SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS_______________ ...$3,150.00 There were two lessons given: SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. "Safety ssaiety In. in the me Home." nomt, by py Mrs. ran. Lynn L-ynn some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 Lawrence, and "Taking it Easy In The Nashville E. U. B. Mother'•­ the Kitchen" by THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new bv Mrs. Guy Guv Hazen Daughter banquet will be held nt and Mrs. Howard Johnson. the church Tuesday. April 26. at 7 leaving the state and will sell for ......................................... .$5,750.00 Tlie guest for the day was Mrs. p.m. A carry-ln supper is planned. Gertrude Gnieder. TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 Tlie next meeting will be nt the Dr. and’ Mrr. Donald Bergeron home of Jenna Brown, at Hickory TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD—These lots can be bought sepa­ and son. Jeff, were guests at the Corners on April 25 for all day. rately Price ------------------------ -- ---------------------- ---------- ------------ $550.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living George B. Youngs’ home over the More cancer dressings are to be fin­ weekend. room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car ished. Potluck dinner al noon. garage 20 x 24; extra large lot Price .$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS w.th nearl^new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement.$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and^iaid for Lot size four by ten rods ■... . $1 500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade NEW MODERN HOUSE. Six rooms. 38 acres sin miles from Hastings. Good fishing lake on farm.$10,000.00 MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought w.th store building or stock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. ~ kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ The day you open your Savings Account here, ture with home. Price..________________________ *._.$! 1,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve.miles south of Hastings on a good road No REM I NCTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA you’re on the road to home ownership! Sys­ buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one'side. If interested better act fast on this $1,600.00 tematic savings, working for you at a generous GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. dming room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. rate of return, soon add up to your down pay­ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Roy Lamb to Call For Square Dance | ? End loSunenii" XTor Mother of 5 Lecke's 'Non1 Gives . T. 14,046 Pounds of Milk Straits FcN*icS c L J I opting OChCdUIC Hickory Corners Women Prepare Cancer Dressings Simp/easMe NOTICE OF MEETING Tlie annual meeting of The Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Co. for the year of 1955 will he held at the home office building. 315* 317 S. Cochran. Charlotte. Michigan. April 20, 1955. nt 1 p.m. for the purpose of trans* acting Bitch business aft may properly conic before Haiti meeting. Vi SAV/NG Nashville Mother, Daughter Banquet er Super iry heater. n6 )lel taker c ry ricedcori . Saturday. Monday IBBIN >0N ICS STORE Come In Farmers! Friday, April 22nd Portable Typewriters $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWRAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached gsrage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT. RLDG. OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irrt.r ROY THOMAS. Fho«. 4-4120 Phon. 2429 FILING EQUIPMENT A special representative of the Animal Health Products Divi­ sion of Wyeth Laboratories will be on hand at our store to discuss with you recent developments in the treatof mastitis. RUBBER STAMPS When you come, bring this card with you for a free copy of, a useful booklet. "Preven­ tion and Control of Infectious Mastitis." . ment requirements. Balance con be financed with AND GUIDES STEEJ. CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Opoa Thundoyg All Day "rent-like" thing. What payments could that cover every­ be simpler, safot, surer? Let's talk it over. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C../W1 /rimjly ScrvKW Shmrn la AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL it, 1955 FAQS TWO Johnstown and altimore Library aLUinuivxuMLur y eceives Books Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake and I Mr. .nd Mr. H.ney Mec.rir «ir. Hendenhol-McOmbar brated their wedding anniversaries ___. . _ DOWLING .. *.••-1 o. piaibtr.if * Mr nnri Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley and Easter ^ hive return^ from. Sta^TS™ h^e ^tuVdlv rul“ u^kend with her parents. T'™ Barter ux.t,kend wlLh her parents,. mnk Ba.M have retUrned from Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. ★ We Florida and we are sorry to hear I J? *" K.PW lo iwort Mr.. MM.rU I £ *SkT “n Moon has returned home after a Ella Smith, librarian of the jfnrtovn - Baiumore library has lona >°n« stav in Pennock Pennock hospital. hospital. Our Our new book* have been re- ProJ'crs for a speedy recovery. * n Fen­ and also ..... that ... IB0.46 in State Mrs. Nina Stanford and Earl Frnhad been received by the public der visited Mrs. Earl Fender at Kalamaxoo on Thursday. * La Verne Skldmoro U in Blodgett hospital having a lung operation. Mrr. Skid­ lThe Conquest of Don Pedro; No*. more and Susan and Gordon are A4 A Stranger; Katherine. A Child'sstaying with her mother and father, L$e of Jesus; Famous Airports ofMr. and Mrs. Conklin. * Mrs. Hat­ rid; Famous Subways and tie Bristol spent Sunday with her of the World; Great Trams daughter, Mrs Lent Bowman. * World; Early American Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith. Mrs. Sadie Early American Pottery and Clemons and Mrs. Ella Smith were This la Our Michigan; Mr. Easter , w „,,. dinner guests of Misr Sunday K Hitgotnery; Pelles New Suit. Bes­ tir; The Little Train. Lenskl; Tlie itle Sall Boat. Lenskl; Millions ;Cat*. Gags; Choo Choo. Burton; |lkk. Snapp, Snurr and The Red joes, Llndman; Blueberries for It, McCloskey; Mike Mulligan d HU Steam Shovel. Burton; ipsy. Flack; “B" is For Belsy. Hay­ ed; The Little Airplane. Lenskl; nney and Oenunia. Sewell, and nil's Kittens. New Bern-: Uta. Politl. and Told Under the i Umbrella. Tippell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dennigan. Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Darby. Nila Jo. Btrec Rae and Grandma Thompson wire Easter Sunday dinner guests off Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart hear Niahville. r. and Mrs. Vernon Shaw, of titan. N. D.. are visiting her nU. Mr. and Mrs. John Lech-! ler and other relatives. i B L 14 CottMe ‘ J" co‘““' ralS ^me *frn4^munuv from Community hospital Saturday evening and is slowly Improving. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harvey McCarty and Mary Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCarty .M .M Mr,. W.>™ Buckland. Gary and Junie, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum Sunday at open house celebrating their 25th anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake were Easter Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Drake. Afternoon callers’ were Mr. and Mrs. Wjlbur Randal, of Galesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ilobard. of Oshtemo, and Mrs. Ad­ die Burr, of Battle Creek. "Wended the'goldcn wedding annlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Motta Baturday afternoon at th. Leo Hender- **“*1 m j-X? X^arks * Mr and Mirs Earl ‘fi.kP 7>d41? and Mr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knickerbocker. Evening call­ er? were Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker, of Lake Odessa. Duane Glasgow came home Fri­ day noon from Pennock hospital and is feeling fine. ★ Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen­ dershot- * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton entertained at a family dinner Sunday 24 of Mrs. Stanton’s relatives. Her mother. Mrs. Buxton, The Barry County Farm Bureau' of Banfleld, was able to attend, also. Women have a tour of Barry county * Mr. und Mrr. Floyd Garrison and on Tuesday. April 10. beginning at Mr. and Mrs, Ted O’Laughlin nnd Delton at 0:30. They arc to visit family spent Sunday with Mr. and the Delton Creamery, Tlie Clear Mrs. Paul Palmer at Middleville. Lake Comp. The Grand Rapids Dinner guests of the Warren Bro­ Bookcase & Chair Co., in Hastings, gans Sunday were Mr.’ Colvin, Mias and the Retarded Children's school. ' i Idell Lake, of Hastings; Mr. nnd There will be a njck lunch in Hasting, at noon nt tne rarm Bureau room. * We are glad to hear that‘ *'r; “*• Mrs. Ray Bernard has returned a,,d and Mn son.' of Lcaeh Leach ,akc lake;' Mr. and from Leila hospital much improved. Mrs, Emert Brovant and family, of * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Bernard have Grand Rapids. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. moved into the Gerald Tungata Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster and son home. Welcome to our community. and Mrs. Duane White and daugh­ Our congratulations to Mr and ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres Mrs. Rex Hawthorne and their new and family were dinner guests at daughter. Rex Ann. ★ Mrs. Vers A- C. Clarks Sunday. Milks and Cheryl Ann. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Betty Jean Chase 40-dny furlough from the Air Force and Sharon, of Hastings, attended after being in Korea. • the Good Friday services at the ------------- •------------Dowling church with Mrr. Harvey Mrs. Mary Townsend spent from Babcock. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks nnd Oharyl Ann. of Battle Creek, Friday until Tuesday with relatives and Connie Jean Chase, of Has­ in Carlton township. --------------•------------tings. spent Easter Sunday nt the Engle. * we are glad to report our pastor. Rev. Rollin Poe. is slowly improving. * Wc wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make our Good Friday services so lovely. A special thanks to the Balti­ more U. B.. Briggs and Banfleld choirs for their beautiful music, also Mrs. John Kennedy. Again, “thank you all.” * Mrs. George Wortman entertained the Hospital Guild, the "Sew and Sewers." for a luncheon on Wed.. April 6. There was an election of officers during the busi­ ness meeting ns follows: Chairman. Mrs. Harvey Babcock; vice chair­ man. Mrs. Walter Hobs; secretary. Mrs. John Matron; treasurer. Mrs William Henry. Our next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Walter Hobbs on May 4. * The Dowling WSCS were served a dinner at noon at the churchy basement Thursday. April 21. There will be n film strip Mrs. Flora Vandlen went to the on India and later election of of- Harvey Babcock's. Connie Jean is spending a few days this week. * home of her son in Bay City for .a Hammond and Mrs. Ella Smith. George (Bud> Walts is home on a week. S. J.ff.r.on . HARDWARE WEEK SAVE NOW-PRICES CUT ON QUALITY ITEMS REG. 1Q4.5O ROTARY MOWER Now Only 79.88 Ask about Terms Powered by 2 HP 4 cycle Briggs ond Stratton en­ gine. Mows a smooth, even 20* swath through grass, or toll weeds — cuts them into fine particles. Re­ cessed wheels let you cut close to trees and walls. CUT-PRICED-ONLY FEW SHOWN Reg. 2.15to 2.45 1.88 REEL TYPE POWER' MOWER Reg. 114.50 99.88 by famous Briggs and Stratton 1.6 HP 4 cydf engine with recoil starter. Automatic clutch. Engineered to give you years of dependable service. REGULAR 2.39 GARDEN HOSE Safe price Top quality Hardware to make repairs around the lars. Shop early—buy while selections are complete. 1.00 years. Not affected by weather conditions. Resists effects of rot, mildew—won't crack or peeL 50-FOOT Plastic Hose. Reg. 2.97 -Sale 2.69 REGULAR 35.95 17c GARDEN TOOLS ELECTRIC DRILL YOUR CHOICE I3cr.d. 16* Heavy-dvty model These inexpensive hand with geared-type chuck. tools are Ideal for Power for the toughest Tubular steel frame; adjustable saddle. Rubber tires, grips, pedals. Ages to3. O CC 0.00 CONSOLE TV—WAS 337.88 Mahogany finished cabinet. 8" speaker. With year Black warranty. 149.95 CHROME DINETTE SET Chrome table with 4 chairs. Stain, heat resistant OQ QQ I fcw.OO plastic top. Open to 48 inches. <4 CEDAR CHEST—WAS 59.95 Big. roomy chest finished in mahogany veneers. 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Ribbed green Plastic ftt-in. hose—guaranteed 5 31.88 21 Ask about Terms Wards new Master Quality 21* Mower—powered Each, your choke house, add to yoyr tool collection or start a work­ shop in the'bosement—buy now, while you kave dol­ PEDAL BIKE—REGULAR 4.15 rho„, 270 239.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER Washes 8-9 lbs. of clothes with efficient agitator action. Completely automatic. 169.88 229.95 BEDROOM GROUP Panel Bed. Triple Dresser. Chest—brown walnut •face veneers . High luster finish. . 188.88 OPEN HOUSE 2.29 SPRINKLER, low 7.39 HOSE, 50-ft. Red 2.59 LIGHT. 25-ft. UL pressure sooks—high rubber, H In. Guaran­ Listed. Rubber handle pressure sprays.. ■ 1.84 teed 10 years... .6.22 ond switch.,1.88 35.95 SAW. 6%-In. Cuts Io 2!4* ol vert., 1H'ol45*29.88 TUESDAY, APRIL 19TH 7 P.M to 9 P.M. 1.09 SHEARS. Cut* 13­ 14.50 MOTOR. % HP IMO MOTOR. H HP clean and even—blade* pcs. includes socket sqf, Splibphgse foreqsy job j. Capacitor—overload stay sharp.84c screwdriver set.. .1.58 1.98 TOOL KIT. 1725 RPM11.88 prelector23.88 �THE HASTINGS BANNER ‘fWt’RSDAT. APRIL H. 1955 Farm Treated Grains, Beans Unfit for Food little son was baptized Sunday. « Our con<n>lul«uon. u> Mrs. Earl BARRYVILLE COATS GROVE * w w _____________ If* Th. LAS mn Thurada, OBcm We all enjoyed the fine program Kan. <11 Luder ot lha monUi Bhr .... pmidml. Margaret put on by th? committee and the U ear, modett about It Ul. but we C<MU. Ol« Kimble: H.UU. HI Sunday. children 0U2IWU/- We WK hod UUU several I'VHIHI know tlie well dram* ILA* put .eeret^j, EdlU, Miller: trlanlM. relulr. - guest* present, alio. * Remember or the <H Community aoUvIty <»«■ UoroUiy KrU, Rnrrvvllln ritih has hn« cleaned the . -I. n............... .. _^_t_ Barry ville club _ i nur.saay ui uie zvari man. Blanche Bayne; study chair­ en, our ainncr dinner ^Thursday al the Karl Grains or beans that have been church yard of the Bairyville and man, Vesta Sense, service chair­ chemically-treated for use as____। Pufpaff horW at 12. Il is election of Evangelical U. B. church. । man, Ethel Barber; treasurer. Ethel, cannot be sold for human consump­. officers, also. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce t tion or ure as anima) feed, accord­, Long and children, of Galesburg. i Mr. ana Mr*. L. A. Day. Mr. and Kilmer. * The church Family Might ing to O. 8. McIntyre, director of were Friday dinner guests of Mrs Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and will be this week Friday at 7 pm. Mrs. J</c Butinr nnd children, of _________ rr _______________________ Basket supper und entertainment is Floyd Neabet. Bunday callers were the Michigan Department of Agri­ Kalamazoo, were Easter dinner planned by Mr and Mrs Richurd Mrs. Elile Purniw und Miss Helen culture. —•— Mr. and ** Mrs. — Kenneth ----- *“ KelFurnite. of Nashville, and Mr. und gur»ts of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, Darby. Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and chil­ of Martin Cornets, a Mr. and Mrs. cenlly uncovered by representa­ dren. ot Elkton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferris I-athrup and children, of invited. * A fine Easier program tive* of the Department's bureau Henry KleVdTlng und children, of Lake Odessa, went Easter dinner was given combining Sunday school Muskegon, acre weekend guests of guerts of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ and church services. Tlie Sunday The three seizures of grain, all of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett rop. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff_____ school___________ committee ________ included — Grace Which were wheat, were made at Ot­ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Murtz, Jr., returned home from Florida hist 1 Coals. Neva Neil and Margaret tawa. Lak/. Saginaw and Augusta. and baby, of Hastings, were Sunday week Monday after spending a few ' Coats. There were very special fesIn each Instance the wheat had dinner guests of the Burr Fastens. weeks there. On Sunday Mr. and lures of tlie programs and a fine been treated for seed purpose.? with * Sherry Hoffman, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ed Hawks and son. uf Ban- crowd was present. An offering was a mercury compound. I was a Thursday and Friday guest of field, were dinner guests, a Mrs ! given for Mlidrterlal Relief, a Mrs. Since tlie discoveries were made her grandparents, the Charles Days Stanley Haley and sons, of Lan- Henry Paulson, of Middleville, has the elevator Industry has been on a * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were sing, were TTmrsday callers and | been in the. Pennock hospital, but is watch for grain or beans containing Easter dinner guests of the Clayton ! Mr. and Mr-. Huron Healy nnd 1 belter und with her daughter. Mrs chemical compounds, and has had McKeowns at Quimby. * Mr. und I daughters, of Lake* Odessa, were I Wilda Allerdlng and family. * Hugh warnings printed for posting In ele­ Mm Otis Hill. Jr., and children, Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Marks and grandson, of Gnus lake, and Mrs. Hazel Hill were Easter I Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. * Mr nnd Mrs.1 visited sony.- cousins last Thursday, vators throughout the state. dinner guests ofc Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 Keith Pufpaff and children were Among them were H. Woodman.-, Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt trt Tobias and family. * Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Will Brooks and Claude Backus. ♦ I Mr. and Mrs Forest Neil and fam(Elaine Cotanli of Lansing, are the Mrs Herbert Dennis and family. PufpufTs. ------------- •------------- , Hy. of Detroit, visited the Lyle Nell parents of a baby daughter. Marilyn were Easter dinner guests of Sher- j Louise, born nt Sparrow hospital man Swift and Barbara Hill It I Mr- Keith FoX and son. Jack left family Sunday * Mr und Mrs Paul April 0. was the birthday fur Kenny Dennis,last Wednesday for Cleveland. Ohio, Woodman. Darlene und Connie. Mr. und'Mrs. Louie Webb and to visit her sister and family.Mr. uMtt-d Mr. und Mrs. Fred LinrngGuests of the Gerald Garrisons sone und Miss Marilyn McKee, of Iund Mm Kail Lake und son. On I lo,t hl .Hostings Sunday.' Raster Sunday were: Mrr Elsie wil­ Munhall, Mrs. Alfred Baxter und-Sunday Keith Fox, Mr andMn. I •-----------Plynnie Roush, returned Sunday liams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wlllluiiw Connie und Stephen Buxh-r. were! A. TnJIes and Mrs I. M. Tulle* went' und Mlsc Lily Roush The occasion al) Sunday callers at tlie Swift to Cleveland and allreturned Hire-, after spending several weeks in Uni­ wus Mrs Williams' birthday. home. * Rev Turn Woods called at day of tills week. . v«-i*ity ha-.piuil in Ann Arbor. Starting April 17 A Great New Feature in ’ WEEKLY PAGF THREW i the Bill Swift home Saturday, their I — — PERSONALS Mrs Herbert Wedel returned home from Cleveland on March 31 after visiting the Robert Onitatt family for two weeks. Rom Feldpousch drove to Notre Dame. mu., Ind.. npiu April u G io to uruig bring ms his laughter, Janet, home for a 10-day vacation from St. Mary's college. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless mo­ ton d to Cleveland on April 1 to visit ChHr daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bros.-.. On Sunday they aponaored the baptism uf their granddaughter. -Candace Patricia Brcxs. at the Euclid Lutheran church. Tlie little lajiy. now three months old. wore the dress Ural had been worn by Mrs Bross* brother al his cltnstenlng 35 years ago. Mrs. Harold Brockway and Miss Doris Cappon accompanied the Fvwlesss and spent the weekend with Mrs. B.'s sister. Miss Beatrice Hemey and Miss Bessie Phare. Tlie Willard White family visited the Roston Mahney family April 30. Mrs Roger Wtswel) and Jim Wlswell left April 5 on an Eastern mo­ tor trip. Boston. Mass, is their des­ tination where Jim will visit M.I.T. Bowens Mills Man | Found Dead in Bed qh Sunday OVER Clarence rercy Alien, 73. Rl. Mid- j dleville, a long lime resident of'; Bowens Mills, was found dead In I bed «l hut home where he lived 1 alone Bunday afternoon by a neigh­ bor. Jahn Balke, who had missed seeing him for several days. He had never married. Municipal Judge Adeiberl Cortright of Hasting*. gave a heart attack as probable cause of death which probably occurred Wednrs- vestigaled. Mr. AUen'.y mall delivered Thurs­ day was still in his mall box. The body was taken to Uie Beeler Funeral home at Middleville where services were held Tuesday al 2 p.rn. with A. VanDerVeer officiating.1 Burial wa? in the Yankee Springs cemetery. Mr. Alien is survived by a sister. Mrs Florence Lupham. of Char­ lotte; Iwo half-sisters, Mrs. Nellie Tinker, Rl. Cloverdale, and Miss Bessie Allen. ,R3. Middleville, und student.-. Mike West and Dave Vahl- several nieces and nephew -. sing. Mrs Lewis Stanton was an over­ trict meeting was held in Grand night guest April 1 at thr home of U-dgc. ThibSe attending the latter und Mrs. her daughter und hiHbund, the meeting, besides Mr Emma Fir'd Bowermans, uf S Thurnapple. Harry Wood, were Mrs ami attended the senior play at Payne. MUs Florence Wood and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Middleville in which Linda Bower­ Tlie Huger De Haven family, of man took part. Tlie Curieton Kaecheles returned Ann Arbor spent tlie weekend with Thursday ufter -pending file week their parents, the - Harry Scobeys tn Columbus. Ohio, un business: and the Roy De Havens On Sat­ During their absence. Albion college urday they attended Hie wedding of Junior Mary Lou Kaechelc and u Roger's sister. Delores, Die Junior classmate, Nancy Button, of De­ Mrs. De Huven being matron of ( troit. have been in charge at the honor for her sister in law. Miss Mabel Nollen and Mrs. Ed­ Kacchcle home. Mr*. Wallace Mack and Mrs. na Loveland, of Grass lake, and Mate McCarley, from the Lacey- Mrs. Eva Dancer, of Chelsea, have I Dowling neighborhood, returned been visiting their sister. Mrs Her­ last week from Florida. They had man Hauer. Sunday. April 3. cupper calhd on Dr and Mr*. Guy Keller guests of the Herman Hauers were ui in ukurMiiu Lakeland cu en iuuir route uuiue. home, io to irre­ Mrs. Loveland and Mr. and Mrs new their friendship with the Kel- |Dillman Wahl and daughter, of, lers which began years ago., when । Waterloo. Dr Keller hud his office in Li;cy, Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. *T. ” " P. Gies and J Mrs. Harry Wood was elected1 Martha spent April 3 with Mrs.! district treasurer of the Odd Fel­ lows and Rebekah Lodge of Michi­ Greenville. Miss Virginia Hollar, of gan at the March meeting in Eaton Battle Creek, and Ralph Gies, of I Rapid* On April 2 the new state of­ Athens, were Saturday. April 2. I ficers visited the Odd Fellows und guests at the Gies home. Rebekah home at Jackson and on Wednesday. April 6. the first disBANNER WANT ADS PAY! 65,000 CLAIMS ADJUSTED AND PAID IN PAST Financial Responsibility Dec. 31,1954—Surplus Over AU liabilities $3,548,991.98 Still Holding The Line On 15c Per One Hundred Dollars Coverage Specialistsln WINDSTORM INSURANCE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Discover this new Dodge for yourself I America’s Exciting New Full-color Rotogravure SUNDAY Magazine Jhf <Snina Cupids Home Information Science Articles Career Articles Great Pictures Entertainment Food Sections Inspiration Human Drama Fashions Humor Take command... get the thrill first hand! See who!** happened! Discover a "New Outlook'.' through the iweep-around windshield. Swept back and wrapped around, it encircles you in a glass cockpit. Feel what's happened! Command the full range of PoworFlile automatic driv­ ing from the control panel. Discover *more "go" in this airtrafl-lypo V-8 engine. Enjoy what's happened! Admiring looks tell you that this flair-faihianednew Dodge rules the rood in style. Il's stealing the "Oh’s" from the costliest cars. inches longer than compe­ tition! Yet it costs just a little more thon the "low priced threel” 2 Sunday Magazines both “Family Weekly" and the regular “Sunday Herald" Magazine It's the biggest rush since the Klondike! GET YOUR | COPY DRIVE THE NEW Come in and discover for yourself what's happened to make at your favorita News Stand or for home dolivery “Take Command ... Get the Thrill First Handl” DODGE TODAY I No obligation! Come on in! Clarence Curtis 1 |k|p VT ,lwEy\. I this new Dodge the most talked-about car of the year. There’s a new driving experience waiting for you when you 824 E. Bond St. Phone 3241 Hastings Sunday and Every Sunday Read both Herald Magazines HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IMS FAOB FOUR WOODLAND Mr nnd Mr-, Georcc Sadler and Bobby Nelocombcr ot Lansing, were ftaUredayv^tarTor£ and Mrs FrankMoxon * Mr and Mra John G^rtne, and Mra OeUa Townsend _____________________ _______at„„ v^riL^ dYr^ee ruksLs the Ben Schneider and Mrs. Charles-with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartlelmond Dalton, of Lake Odessa. * Farthing were dinner guests Easter >'and enjoyed the Easter service O. ^nSunday of their son and daughter. Uie.lr chureh Jn East Lansing. * ^n^uwr^Mr? Grace HidnZun ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fiord Floyd Kimble. Kimble * “ra ‘J™ . •*I r- mid « Mr utnc Charlene Hewitt, of Lansing: i and Mrs. Don Duncan and family. -mily.!1 j,pent the Piul week with hur grand-1 *,r *na .-4r5- Diue OrhTin. of of Bellevue. wre Easier -dinner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt'Lake arrc supper gu»u and of Mr. and Mr.v Jerry Fisher * Mr. and Mrs. WlUis Dalton and .'spent FridayJ«n‘ng'aith Mr and Afternoon visitors were Mr. and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Mrs. Ernest Haugh. On Easter Bun­ Albig, Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. Ha-vUngs S andT ifr and Mrs. Eldon<>■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ShopMrs. Clara Klopfenstein epent the Flessner and family were bell near Mason. * Mr and Mrs. Easter weekend in East Lanstfig dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- family were Easter dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks and son, Jeff, of East Lansing, were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Curl England. * Easter Sunday dinner see colots galore! in matching flat and semi-gloss enamels! NEW Jiecoianw FREE COLORS by INTERIOR PAINTING KIT lows Brothers with 2 gallon purchase! 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GOODYEAR BROS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS ■ America's Greatest Buy guests of Mrs. Arlle Spindler were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bain. of DesirErnest Anderson, ot Detroit: Mr. I;Mrs. Robert Born were their rons. and Mrs Bernard Bulkau. of Grand ; bom, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rapids, and Mr. and M<j. Richard and children, of Kalamo, and Estep and daughters. .Mr. and Mns. Born ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reu­ William Boyer, of Battle Creek, were daughter, । ther. and family. Dr. George Benner, of MUford. Beryl Rising, of Hastings, was a HI. is spending a week at his farm Monday visitor of Mrs. Roy Rowhome here. With- the Dr; and Mrs. lader. ★ Easier dinner guests of Mr. Qrnner for Uie weekend were their and Mrs. Stanley Manker were Mr. s.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Benner. and Mrs. Osca. Miller and Glen. A Jr.. of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and family had Hampton, of Dallas, Texas. Other as Easter guests her parents, Mr. guests were their daughters. Mr. and and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and sister. Mrs. Richard Ullrich nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Karla and Nelson, of Vermontville, Eston Everetts and children. ★ bailers hvere Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, Eister dinner guists of Mr. and of Wayland: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fisher and children, of North Brandi, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnebrickt. * Mrs. Mattle Setway. who fell and broke her leg. is still confined to Hmhur.it hospital, Elm­ hurst, Ill. She would be glad to hear from friends. Her home address is 119 Kenmore Ave., Elmhurst. Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher and children, of North Branch, were Sunday callers on his sister. Mr. and । Mrs. Charles Leonard. * UlUe i Charlene Hewitt, of Lansing, spent I the past-week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hewitt. ★ Dinner guests for Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Nashville, and son. MT. and Mrs. Keith Guy. of Portland. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Jay Leece. of ‘Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher and children, of North Branch, were Saturday callers of his slater, Mr. and Mrs. : Louis Schmidt. I Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. (Chester Hesteriy. of Lake Odessa; I Mrs. Max Bradley, of Roscommon; Mr. nnd Mrs. John ConnariUc and children, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanhuesen. of Lansing. Mrs. Elizabeth Walts wur, a dinner guest with them. Their daughter, Mrs. I Eugene Blair, who had been tn Pcn। nock hospital, came to their home । Saturday evening and ts being cared ‘ for there. ★ A daughter was both i April 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hewitt. ’ of Lansing, at Edward Sparrow hos­ pital. She weighed eight pounds. 12 bounces, and has been named Marij lyn Louise. Monday Mrs. Carl Hewitt and granddaughter, Cliarlene, who had spent the past week with them, went to Lansing to spend this week at her son’s home and make the acquaintance of the little grand­ . daughter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and I family, of Fljnl. were Easter dinner Rur.st.. of Mrs. John Tyler and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Dor Everetts, of Nashville, spent the evening with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum. of Detroit, were Easter weekend guests of her parent*. Mr. >and Mrs. Herald ClaMlc. * Mrs. f Charles Mullken nnd daughter. Terri were Sunday visitors of Mrs Lester Hatch. * MT3. Orvillo Slfton accornI a «>e> »n. mi. ana Mrs. Gerald 'sifton, and Gregory to Middlevilla 1. Greatest Distinction at any price! Watch the cam pass and note that only Pontiac stands out as far as eyes can see. It's the style of the future, designed to stay young, smart and high in resale value. and you can prove it! 2. Greatest Power at its price! Check horsepower figures and you’ll find that Pontiac, with the optional power­ package, is the lowest-priced car deliver­ ing 200 horsepower. That’s because only Pontiac has the Strato-Streak V-8 with performance as advanced as Pontiac style, and the thriftiest in Pontiac history! Leaders of Barry 111 Projects to . Meet on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. KetUngcr. Mike and Nancy, of Rochester. Ind., came Saturday night and stayed over for Easter breakfart with Mrs. KetUnger’s mother. Mra. Jessie Green. Leaders of Barry county's Sum­ mer 4H clubs will hold their pro­ ject training meeting at the Court House at 8 pjn. Tuesday. April 19. AU club leaders are encouraged to attend this very Important meeting where they will receive information regarding project work, Club Agent Edward Schlutt ■aid. Leaders assisting with the leader training and the projects they are training in art: Food preservation, Mrs. Earl Toblac; food preparation. Mrs. Ken­ neth Thornton, and Mrs. Homer Becker; dairy, Hubert Long and BUI Wooer; horses. Clarence Hartman: beef. Eston Everett; sheep, Leslie Raber; swine, Russell Solomon; crops and garden, Mrs. Henry Semrau. and poultry and questions on conservation. Mrs. Stanley Klmmcy and Mrc. Lawrence Holcomb. Questions on other project ma­ terial will be given by 4H leaders and the extension staff present at the meeting. Enrollments may be sent in any­ time for the summer program. for EScitcr dhuier with Mr. and Mrs Fred Stain. Woodland WCTU The Woodland WCTU mol April 5 with Mrs. Kathrine Townsend. Plans were made for the County Conven­ tion to be held in Woodland May 17 at 9:30 a.m. with potluck dinner. Mrs. Lcl.i Walters, of Lamont, direc­ tor of State Christian Cttlxenship department, will speak at 2:30 p.rn. The hostess served refreshmenu No regular meeting May 3 as Mrs. Paul Halliday, of Manchester, National Spiritual Life director, will speak at a woman's meeting at the Church of the Brethren. CLASS CREEK DeUlah Oaks was a Wednesday overnight gue^t of Alice Rine and Marjory Tuttle, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Cold­ water. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shrier and Mrs. Thelma Dunn and children, of Lan­ sing. were there for dinner. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Otis were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Wil­ liam VandenBerg, ot Kalanuuou. ■Hicy also called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy OUs and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and famUy. of Dowling. visUed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Sunday. Sdiidny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox and children were dinner guest* of Mr .and Mrs. Lester lord, of Bug­ bee Comers. * Friday Mrs. Homer Erway and children, of Johastowft took Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway to Deep lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siuup. ★ Charles Whitte­ more went to Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, ot Hastings, for Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Sunday dinner Rueits of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, of Hasting*. In the afternoon they all caUcd on Mr. und Mrs. Harold Sharp, ot Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bud HUUcker. of the Gregory district, took Mrs. Lib Douglass tq Mr. and Mrs. NUe Lan­ casters* for Easter dinner. It was also a blrtliday celebration for Uie Lancaster:.' oldest boy, Robert. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price and son. Jack, were Saturday evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Whittemore. Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Brydgcs. of Buttle Creek, were guests also and stayed all night On Sunday .they all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Pew. of the Star district, for Easter din­ ner. and R also a blrtliday cele­ bration for Mrs. Pew. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher re­ turned from Florida Thursday after several months. CONTROL THEM WITH A GUARANTEED L’r CASH IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medical or emergency expenses, or for any other worthwhile pur­ pose . . . PHONE 2722 Loans are made on your own sig­ nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You’ll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for "O. K." McCturo. SAFE - FAST MOVING WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. ^GRAY’S MOVINGLTRUCRING LOCAL L LONG PltTANU N02TH AMERICAN VAN LINE S 5oy»^-5741 Nlfat 37! 3a Greatest Size at its price! Compare Pontiac for length and pounds and you’ll see that Pontiac has more road-leveling wheelbase and 6ig-car stability than any car priced with the lowest. Drive it and feel the difference! 4. You cun buy a big, powerful Pontiac * 210045 PURINA PIG STARTENA mt tettot tluut em! Hog men all over the country, Purina Dealer* raising pig» in their own stores, results at Purina** Research Farm are all proving the value of Pig Startena. Now ovon better with the addition of Puro-Fat (selected fats) and stepped up amounts of "growth booster" ingredients. His is toss then tueay aedals of tbs towssh priced cars and nvch toss than stripped ecMoaiy «edels ef the higher-priced makes! *660 'J-dnnr H-paiv.nger Sedan illustrated ai left. Stale and total taxex. if any, extra at are uhitc xideu-all tires and Vague Tutt-Tone color. Price may wy in surrounding communities due to freight differential. look high and low ...and youHgo Many hog men following the Purina Program report results like this from Pig Startena: 1. Pigs eat it early, relish ic. 3. Liners weigh up to doublt U. S. average at weaning. 3. Hogareach market weight as early as 5 months.» Hastings Milling And Farm Supply REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS 1006 E. Railroad . Phone 4-4821 W-V.W.W.W �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1*55 Mrs. Lydia Powell and brother. Ralph Jensen, were the guerta of their brother in Grand Ledge Sun­ day. _ Hope Oil Field Produces 13,276 . Bbls, in December Barry county’s Hope oil field pro­ duced 3.278 barrels of crude oh of Michigan's total of 1.016,679 pro­ duced from all pools in December, according to the most recent pro­ duction summary report from the Oil St Gas association. The Hope field's 42 producing wells averaged IM barrels a day. Total Michigan production tn De­ cember was up over the previous month, but less than totals reported for December. 1953. The Deep River field in Arenac county was the big­ gest producer, with 110,694 boards from 82 wells. ■ Tht ‘Wayland flcld'c 44 wells pro­ duced 1XH1 and Allegan's 102 mis­ cellaneous wells produced 8,558 bar­ rels. . ■ - —o ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. Burwell, of Royal Oak, were the Easter dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakln. Mrs. Dea kin returned with them for a few days' visit. Sts i thrlllipi. sicltlsg* drains about the mtn and women of America's law enforcement agencies. Saturday, 10:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Bellevue, were the Bunday guestc of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams. They attended church in the eve­ ning to hear the cantata and slides of "Sunrise over Calvary.” WKZO.. Channel 3 THE OHIO OIL CO. HOW S YOUR BUDGET? THESE ARE TRYING TIMES for the family paycheck, and the lady of the house has a man's job when it comes to balancing her budget. She has a friend and helper in the truck, however, for, although she may not realise it. motor transport helps keep the cost of living down by cutting transportation costs. The average family spends more for trans­ portation than for any other item save food. So it is clear that the ability of trucks to increase the efficiency of moving goods of, all kinds results in substantial savings to the consumer. The thing We have to guard against is allow­ ing politicians to increase taxes on trucks beyond the more than fair share they're already paying, for, you see, every tax increase on trucks actually comes right out of the people's pocketbooks in increased prices for everything they buy. Michigan Trucking Aiiocialion Fort Shelter Hotel o Deart I, WU_l| MIDDLEVILLE Moving Up from South Home from Florida are the Albert Wleringaa, the Bill Brlggr. Frank Garbows. the C. L. Hiars. the John Perrys and Mra. Wm. P. Ooraon. The latter wa* one of the fortunate few who found the good fairy had visited her home in her absence, pul new paper on the walls, new drapes at the windows and cleaned the house. Of course, the "good fairy" was assisted by her chlldren.' Clare, Mac and wife. Louise Pierce, of Kalamazoo, and Frances Corson, of Grand Rapids. Lang Hospitalisation Mrs. Bernice Nagel came to her Irving home last week Monday from Butterworth hospital, her last horpltal stop since she was hurt in December. 1953. After several opera­ tions following a fractured hip, she gets about with her brace and crutches and enjoyed a bit ot out­ doors on her own power Easter day. We are all so happy to know she Is that well again. John Potts. of Whitmore lake, spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, and took his son. John, home after being with his grandparents while his mother was In Ann Arbor hospital with his new baby brother. * Mrs T, S. Bottrell, al Davison. Is vbdUng her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Combe!lack. And family. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jaynes and Mrs. Voorhees, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors at the Rush Randall home. * Arthur Berkey, of the Middleville Sun. spent the Easter weekend at his home at Cassopolis. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietzel. of Mt. Clemens, were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Billy Han­ son. and family, through the week­ end. ★ Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton. Is spending a few week!, with her'brolher In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. * Mrs. Harry Batsch taught third grade last week for Mrs. Russell Solomon, who was a flu victim. Mrs. Gladys Barber, of Grand Rapids, stayed with her Invalid father. Frank Prindle. Easter while her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs1. Seward Brock, visited their daughter. Mrs. Ed Perkins, and family in Detroit. * Mr>nnd.Mra. Irving Lutz were among the rela­ tives who met at the home of hU brother, Ralph, at Byron Center Easter for a Lutz family get-to­ gether. * Albert Makolln. of T-K faculty, drove to Woodbine. Md.. Friday and brought his wife and baby daughter. Helen, home after a few weeks' visit with her people. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams and children spent the weekend with their people at White Cloud. * Ag land Mr. mid Mrs. Alec Potts, all of | this vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby. of Leighton township. >-nter&uied at Easter dinner their son*. Barry County Ag Agent Arthur Steeby and Mrs Steeby and two daughters, of Hastings, and Wayne Hacae from Hospital Mra. Glenn (Bertha! Blake was Steeby. wife and two children', of brought by Beeler’s ambulance from Green lake. Butterworth IwwpiuU Saturday to the. home of her daughter, Mfs. Circles to Meet Marc Bauler, after being hospitalized The Masters-Jones circle of the since Feb. 3 following a stroke. Blie Method k: church will meet at the wa* accompanied by a nurse who is home ol. Mra. Russell Beeler this Thursday at 8 p.m. The circle lime assisted by two nuraea* aides. We are all happy that Bertha can be was changed so several members in her home to-*m again and hope who are employed can be present Mrs. Jean Batsch will preen t Uie for her eventual recowry. study book. “The Master Calleth for Family Get-Togelbera You." * Also tgK evening the The Glenn Dean home was the Young Woman's Guild will meet at gathering spot Easter for her rela­ the home of MTs. Billy Hanson. tives. Also, coming home Saturday from Michigan State college for the Birthday Celebrated weekend was their son. Dick, nnd his" Mrs.'J. C.Schad. who Ind a birth­ girl friend. Miss OhriMine Buerk, of day G<xxi Friday, April 8, enjoyed Detroit, and John Durrer. whose three observance*. Friday she and home is in Indiana, both students her husband and son. Rex. with Mr. at MSC. Others at the dinner were land Mrs. Russell Hunsberger, of Mrs Dean's parents. Mr. and Mrs. [Wayland, were guests of Mr. and Julian Potts, and her brothers in i Mrs. Fred Matteson at Barlow lake law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs Ralph I for a birthday supper. Saturday Finkbelner and little Sally. Mr. and evening, the Hunsbergers had the Mrs. James Robertson and children. Schads over for another birthdayTeacher Elton and Mrs. Lawrence --d -niidran thr four­ th! roeotfca to Kalkaaka county. . ./ u.-tr uhmi viirtsunas trip because of Phyllis' pobo attack. supper at Wayland and Sunday. Mr ! their daughter, Mrs. Monroe Gibbs, ration. We welcome them to town! and Mra. Edd Lynd and Tommy had on M-37 near Grand Rapids tXhers ------------her parents, the Schads; Edd's peo- gogig from this area were their Entertain Bowling Team pie. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd, and sons. Jack and Clarence Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry KeegsUa and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sclud and and their families. sons entertained at a late Easter son. Jeff, ot Grand Rapids, for an | ------------breakfast and afternoon the "gats" Easter and birthday dinner at their Purchase Middleville Home of Mags bowling team and their pleasant home south of town on Mr. and Mrs-Nelson Martin, of families. They were Mr. and Mrs. M-37. . Quincy, have purchased the Charles, Robert Vanderveen and daughter. ------------- Robertson tenant home on Dearborn Jane; Mr. And Mrs. Harold SegerHome for Easier---------------------------------- street and are getting it ready to L»ke strom, Mr. end Mrs. Ray Tblan and Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeRosenberg, immediate possession. They have, three daughters. Mr. and Mrs WaiN.W. Thomapple, arrived home on a little daughter. Gloria. Nelson is lace Benner and son. Raymond, of Thursday from their winter in a brother of Ross Martin and is as-: Hastings; also Mr. and Mrs Erving Florida and on Easier enjoyed a Mating him with his trucking bud- 'Bill' McFall «now bowler* but family get-together at the home of ness for the White Products corpo- ’friends'. IN HASTINGS, People Say let's miLLER1 1455 118 W. STATE Operated Rock Pickers There’s A Reason THE MOST PICKER FOR THE LEAST MONEY Sold in Thia Territory by \ Lovell Impl. Co., Vermonlville-Ph. 3531 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS See how Mercury costs you less— gives you more for your money ls STRESS the Cause of All Disease? Do you know what it means to reach the break­ ing point? Ever say to yourself: "I can't cake another day of this"? Then you know what STRESS means! Maybe it’s continued pain, in­ jury, infection, fever, climate ... maybe just that "go. go, go” of modern living — family trouble, boss trouble. The day comes when something has to give. Then you ask yourself, "Why — on top of all this — do I have to get arthritis" — or ulcers, circulatory disease, kidney disease, asthma, what have you! That’s what STRESS can do, according to an amazing new concept of how the body defenses break down. Av Arlltlt tVlUrONl Sh.tld Raid a -^exs. 3 Digest- w 1 ' Everyone faced with die pro»ure» of modern life should read the sensational article. "Stress ... the Cause of All Disease?" in "Reader's Digest", January. 1955. ft tells how hormones such as cortisone . . . made by the body's boss glands, the adrenals . . . help protect against Stress . . . how long­ continued Stress wears down their protective activity. How the "Stress Vitamins” Boss the Body’s "Boss Glands” Yes, the adrenal cortex is known to protect the body during and after exhausting stress — but what protects the adrenals? Evidence points so Vitamins C and Pantothenic acid (a B ‘complex factor) as etieetlel fa the e*tritlee, health, acflidfy ef the aJreeel eerie* .. . that these vitamins may even be essential to the body's production of its own natural cortisone! This new knowledge opens won­ derful new possibilities for the safe, nutritional prevention and treatment of Stress diseases! PAN-ASCORIN...new stress-vitamin formula...offers wonderful new hope for Arthritis Sufferers PinAjrorin lithe ONLY fullpoicmy formula of the "Streu vitamins'* yet offered the public. Thi» ultra high-potency compound of Viumiu C, B;, and Panto­ thenic acid represents a ufe nutri­ tional program-—- revolutionary new help — in diseases like rheu­ matoid arthritis, rheumatic fever, and other conditions apparently Involved with Stress. 4 Ytart of Teih For four years, combinations of these and pther vitamins have been under trial in arthritic dis­ eases, allergies, and other stress conditions. Results have been more than encouraging — some­ time* amazing. The full PaaAkorin dotage, now offered for the first time, is the result of this teal period. Motuy-Bock Guaratittf If you are a victim of rheumatoid arthritis, read this: thePan-Ascorin formula, like the STRESS concept of disease as reported in Reader's Digest, is a relatively new contri­ bution to arthritic therapy. You are therefore offered this iron cled guarantee: try Pan-Ascorin at di­ rected (the 100 capsule she) as a nutritional "booster" in addition to any pain relieving treatment >0u are now taking. If you do not feel noticeably better after three weeks, send die unused portion in the original bottle to the maker. Your full purchase price will be refunded. Come in TODAY—let us tell you the whole amazing Pan-Ascoric story ! LYBARKER'Si LJ JI <J a T 11X A Tested Product by Ibe Maben oF SAUSAN U —Tedey’i Woaihr Aealgtik KEN t.OFf L. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET Exclusive styling—TlirrcS no mistaking HERE’S HOW YOU SAVE a Mercury. Ils styling is distinctive—designed for Mercury and Mercury alone. 1. You can gel more for your present car. Our high allowances are based on high-volume sales. Super-torque V-8 power—Mercury's perform­ ance is as unique as its styling. Horsepower i* up to 188 in all Customs and Monterey* and 2. Mercury's low prices start below 13 models in the low-price field*. 1*18 in the Monlclairs, Hut more important i- llir new way Mercury puls lhr» power hl work for ftvrvday driving. You enjoy far more usable |Hjwcr for lightning-quick getaways. Special feature* al no extra cost—Eight of Mercury's eleven models offer dual exhausts as blandarj equipment. All models have. 4-barrot' carburetors, Imll-joint suspension, and special 3. You save on operating costs with Mercury's famous economy and low IT PAYS TO OWN A miRCURY upkeep. FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER 4. Don't mill the big telcviiion hit. td Sullivan । TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening. 8 P.M.—WKZO—Channel J You protect future trade-in value. Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value. high-compression spark plugs. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS n �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1055 PAGE 0TX Nashville Woman Dies at Iler Home Friday Evening FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zantjer and Karen, of Kalamazoo, were guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike. * Happy to report Russy Freeman is able to be back to school. * Mr. Mrs. Byron DeGraw, 76. who and Mrs. Albert Warner called on moved to Nashville 12 years ago Mr. and Mrs Jerse Kenyon at.Rich­ land Sunday. Mrs. Kenyon has been her home Friday about 10:30 pm. very 111 the past three weeks. We following an illness ul several weeks wish her a very speedy /ecowo They ulso Visited their son ami family.-Mr. and Mrs. Lance Warm-r one son. George B. DeGraw, of Bat­ tle Creek; two daughters. Mrs by a well ville, and Mrs. Ray <Lylu> Neuenschwander, of Royal Oak; four grandchildren, and 1 great grand- C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Hjiitinifi, EAST CASTLETON CLOVERDALE odist church Monday ut 2 p in. with Rev. Paul Richard* officiating; Buri­ al was made In Lakeview cemetery A tub. । Brooks. * Mrs. Robert Kulmbach was hosiers to a party MondayMrs. Corwin Bleblghauser was the 10’ ■uiiV1’//1... 14. ><-»(..i. Luml.rr <’«. . . . 16. Harry County 10.75 16 Eaat Hulr l<um her .1 Hardware 17. Haalmfa Oil) hank .... Ir I’rrn.-k Haan, IO. Arthur H. Kimball Sanatorium -.mi. Itanirl M. Cl.rk. Mil. . 31. W. «' Birk; M 11 Vi. t..r E.kardt . -.3 John W Hrwitt 2 4. Huirh M J»n». 35. K.r.1 Str.ma 20. John I alx.riw . . 27 Thr Haatinsa Banner .......... Waller Allerdin* 3« Charlotte fra.K Io Hair. Mrrk.t .11 Haalmt' San. SUPERVISORS 13.00 352 55 *2« 111 »34 5ll 4* »‘i 4- U '.ii • .', :1 4 40 US 71 —— 3t5.l«<4 1I 1 M 30 '.u :u 40.36 71 "" 20. Ml . -.I 55 at! 7 MI 55 22 7 50 M sb >1 ft. 4.S0 »5 «W 22.50 20 'Hl .7 . 3U.‘1<» 4 SU 35 0.1 22.5<J I'll Uli 2S.I7 -.'o .... .S'.S.tifl 1.555 OH •I." OS III IHI lulH. 513 t'. 51 1 45 l>. M 27 1.5 1 1, *.o 1 41 Wil 141 Wo 75.00 7 5 IKI 7 * 1." ... >1 7 5 oO SO 01 ■'4r »t 121.42 240.53 1' • 1 a 2 27 7.10 , ■—*11 y C'a.n^ r.L Ab.tra-i off... . 1,.. i j < >., 1 1 U" II 0- .14. 33 30.23 ■2 f>7 ej U7 21 19 21.10 21 11 JI IK 1 Is) ".ii *• III Ho 00 4* .10 72 24 1O 1 II 4'1 .. a u i i4 73 34 14, 4 "J II 44 54 ■!.14 M Hl 12 ।. It rtr S .347 47 Io 12 ii. — a 1 1 t.a 6.247.47 Motor Srr«|. » . Ha-Un<» I..- 5W. The fid. A«rt>.-> til. Harry It Miller 1 laud Wiilwn 1.1 W1II.4U. I'riiitrr . r.L I.lu>4 llulfniM. . Idwrrn.r lUtiman .......... ■ o: Harold Staul-n . 1.7 i.arl M. Kibbis .SO IS.IKl 353.55 27 15 K j l 1 tual. Kroger Fresh ' :i42 ns ill Cawrdd-r. a . . .1 K.n.ol4a k IlKtr. . <1 Car! II Tultle . Save as you serve the meat of many uses 13.07 20.31 .*0 Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Newton and family, .of Vermont­ ville. weer callers Sunday uf Mr mid Mrs. Eugene Cousins ★ Sherry. Roddy und Terry Wilkins, of Char­ lotte. arc spending their Barter va­ who helped so willingly in anyway cation with their grandparent*. Mr. to purchu.se the carpeting for the and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh. * Everychurch. The money h? now raised, carpeting decided upon and will be Country clgb meeting Saturday iuid witinn Die next couple of weeks evening. .* Mrs. Gene Mater and Again thank you al). * Rev. Thomas Mr*. Earl Miller attended the Can­ .12 !...£. Barnett .. Fioi.l II Hark Wood will spend the w/fk in Eureka cer Kick Off breakfast March ?9 at Xi U Cl.tr 51 Holder In ciiarge of special services there. I '. .... 'I y 1 j.r tri Vernor VVrlHtrr * Mr. und Mrs. Ben Bunnell were '. . UrH r.r.(».eel dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern in< Serij.e . . Healy, of Hastings Monday. * Mr i- r <• H..kuitb. City • Ir.L . and Mrs Lester Monica entertained ls> Ja» H a group of friends for dinner 'Wedi. ■..•>:> . . ne.-dny in honor of Virgil Monica's to Plainwell Sanitarium. Inn. birthday und his son. A/B Robert II Hxtluc. Con. Monica, who is spending a Un-day leave Here, reixirting to Chanute I.' I....i.,.r<1 funeral Home . . Field on April ft. 4 1 1 Mu 1.1.1 a l 11,JOI lx.hr, • 44 1 .lareni‘e Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scobey and 1' ii""' — n Sally, uf Grand Rapids, visited Sun­ 4.'. Ilrl.i.l." k-uurral day with his mother, Mrs. Jessie Srrv >. 41. < lull.. II Green, und enjoyed Easter supi>er. 1 . ' . ’ -1 47 Coleman Agro.» 4.-. .Bee.lie Ju-uran- r Mr. and Mrr. Elfner Treat were V>r* I.. a the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis 4'1 l>..ul.l..la. Hi... OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 10.76 13.07 30,3U Claud Wilia..i. > H. Mill Mallon I.V Kuitarvi or HatumoiMl au|> a.l..l>tr.I u. trad. Hi41 < .11 . Suprrt..»r l ridl-r. ........ Mr ( II < lark M. i.n Car /'‘f aallnr-. M ■ fiiafan ...ii ‘a i ^gLMra^Um ... tran.frr t'..uiity Kui.l Writ ar ll.r uiiuwanc amounta fur thr u...ihi> of JUr. h '“•oor Hu. v.tniuatK.ii ... . ........ * 'lhurt.ai.i4r Vallry Homr..........|,.',<ra uo 1 n<.rt.a|.plr VaUrt tar n 500 00 . ll.rr. 1 Itrlut .. 1 ".rti.rr an ad.l.ti.iua i .i .. n.tandiuz ord ra. The rich-rad color ond fma, froth flavor tell you Kroger Ground Beef is grand eatin'l Its ok beef. lu ail,a rfao\<^a Ha-tinra. M rbigan Peschke’s King Size Franks « Maxwell FAMOUS COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind ROYAL GEM PACKER S QUALITY GOLDEN CORN TOMATOES 2 303 FRESHLIKE 303 SWEET PEAS 2 — Canned Orange Drink Orange Juice«o;iN4 LARGE 200’s FLORIDA VALENCIA JUICE-PACKED Grapefruit Pascal Celery 5 =-39/ JUM&O stalk 25/ shouss ** ijihi i.n < ar Hat . K 51.U r i.i.. d If Hol i.i... JI..O.I hi Cr.dlrr a .lOH^tnl r>« .-uiprrr»<ar tuitir mat tn- tra a.llh..r.r-l Motion Carried .4 the . ......^i<. | Asparagus CALIFORNIA Ib 23/ Fresh Carrots 2 Ib bag 19/ Onions Naw Texas Yellows 3 lb’ 29/ Rosebushes SELECT each 98/ It III ■ : 38S8 :SS 83U8S tgjgggggggggsgg^gggg' J;.S.=.SSS«8?;S2SS8r.?.8?:Bg, �PAOB BKVm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I# 1955 Don Weaver, ’36, Toastmaster at 68th Alumni Fete Don Weaver. Claim ot 1936, now on the University of Michigan rtaff, will be toutmaiter here Saturday, (June 11. at the 68th annua! Haa. tings High Alumni association ban­ quet to be held in the old gym, I Winston Merrick, Alumni president, j tias announced. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. DO-IT-YOURSELF! MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE John Armbruster, Class of 1930. will respond for the sliver anni­ versary class and Marilyn Lapo will speak for the Class of 1955. Theme of the program will be •'Growing Pains," and the new addi­ tions will be open for inspection by the old grads. ' Name tags will be given out at ‘ the door to be filled tn by the indlJ vldual who will be directed to the room where he can meet his former ' classmates. j Fred Slocum will have charge of the “man of the street" PA ays। tem Interviews al the banquet. I Reservations will be- available 1 after May 1 from Merrick; Mrs. Charlotte Heath, vice president; Larry Moore, secretary; Marguerite .Stauffer, treasurer; Flynn M a t thews, Fred Slocum, Mabie Field,Harry Young and Carl Kaechelc. Reservations for SOO will be accepted at a cost of S1A0. with Econoway LAMINATED-TO-5HAPE HARDWOOD LEGS • Econoway legi ioIvc the problem of leg ilrengfh, la^e ony finiih you desire. Four lengths available, or Slop in ond see them today! NEWTON HARDWARE LUMBER 203 N. Michigan Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. John Lctson and daughter. Eloise, of aunflrld. were I dinner guests Sunday with his molher, Mrs. Will Letson. In Uie afterI noon they all went to Hastings to free Will Letson. who underwent surgery at Pennock hdspital Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck visited his mother. Mra. Susan Statsick, at Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will De Vries were callers al the Statalck home 'Sunday evening. * Mr.-. Karl Eckardt. who had spent about 10 days with her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond ScoU, at Seibert. Colo., returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hall were dinner guests at the Karl Eckardt home Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cltarles Ackles in Lake Odessa on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Wortlcy and family and Miss Dor­ othy Bales, of Lansing, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates. Miss Elaine Bates, of Kala­ mazoo. is home for a week's vacatlon. Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrr. I. L. Hull called at the Bates home Sunday. * Dinner quests Sunday with Miss Olga Eckardt were Mra. Frieda Cooke, Mra. Bertha Eckardt. Victor Beknrdt and Rev. A. D. Burch. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Eni and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and daugh­ ter. Sheryl, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George De Vrieu'nnd family and Sam Mees, of St. Johns, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will De Vries. MIDDLEVILLE Among the Sick Mrs. Vur (Flossie) Adams, who has been suffering with arthritis in her spine and hipa. was taken to Blodgett hospital Friday for taste and treatment. Cards from friends and relatives will be appreciated. * Mra. Clair Getty, of Sparta, was a patient at Butterworth hospital last week and very ill. but has Improved and expected to go home the letter part of the week. * Clair's brother. Glenn, and Wife, who had been on a vacation trip west, were Involved in an auto accident en route home and Glenn's wife was confined to the hospital, but expected to be re­ leased soon. ★ Mra. Harold Otto, who underwent surgery at Pennock hospital last week, is making a nice recovery and hopes to be home the middle of this week. ★ Mra. Almira Hackney, of Hastings, who has been a patient at Borgesa lioapital for aeveral weeks. Is able to sit up In a chair for short periods. She is re­ covering from operations following a hip fracture and complications. Two weeks ago she had a set back when blood clots developed In her leg and lung. Her daughter. Mrs. Russell Bender, and family, visited her Easter. family, on M-37 soulheart ot town. I Easter at Kalamazoo with their Good Friday callers ware Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Wilbcr^XJtbbe. and j Mra. Robert Packer and daughter. | family. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. SchonGloria, ot Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. I delmayer and daughter. Charlene. Burdette Wadd visited her sister, of Irving, were Sunday callers of Mrs- Erma Price, in Jackson. fYomlthe Tony Strumberger family. Friday until Monday. * Mrs. Joseph, Pennock hospital guild 35 will be Werner, of West Olive, is a house entertained this Thursday evening, guest of Mrr. B. P. Gillette and al the home ot Mrs. Paul Faulkner, family. Easter callers of Grandma W The three little girls at the Chas. Nellie Lake and the Gillettes were Harris home and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon, local. Carleen. of the Neal Cook home are M*-- and Mra. Edd Flnkbeincr recovering from chickenpox. * Mr spent from Tuesday to Thursday of and Mrs John Schreuder nnd baby last week with her brother and daughter. Lory Kaye, were guests at, other relatives near Cheboygan. * ■ a blrtliday dinner for his father Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce spent i Saturday evening <it hie parents' home at Hopkins. Sunday after eve-. parents, the Dave Chases, from The ladles were neighbors when ning church services" they drove to Monday to Wednesday of last week they lived at Pinconning. * Mr. and Hastings agd called on his grand- when their parents came after Mrs. Robert McWhinney and three parents. Mr. and Mrs’. Dena Bristol, them. children, ot Alto, were Etaster dinwho were visiting there before his Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall called net guests of his brother, Gordon, grandfather enters the hospital for to see her brother. Ben Gregg. Mon- and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold surgeryf * Robert White, of the day at a convalescent home in Nun- Humble and little John, of FurmT-K faculty, and hir soft /iroxc to ica. * Mra Wnif McDonald, of Mu- ington. were Easter weekend visitors Pennsylvania during the Etaster va- rine City, and her daughter. Mrs. E. of her parents, the Vemon Hoopers, cation und brought his wife and| Winfield, of Grand Rapids, were and took their small daughter. Sullttl- daughter home from a couple Friday guests of Mra. Blanch Seger- tan. home after a week’s visit. ★ weeks' visit with her people. * Da- strom and her daughter. Mrs. James .Glad to know the William McKevvis and Cynthia cji:ue. of Grand Barry, and also evening diqner I,itta.are home again after spending Rapids, visited their paternal grand- gueits of Mm. Berry and family. • some months in California. NOW is the time to buy NEWi,,z6S UNLOADS "ON-TNE-GO” Home for Short Stay Robert Sparks flew In from Kan­ sas City. Mo., Friday and visited his family until Sunday noon when he started back with the family car. He also found time to call on his people near Charlotte. Bob recently was transferred to Kansas as pro­ duction manager of the Security Water Heater Co., recently acquired by the Lamb Industries, owners of the White Products Corp, where Bob was employed in a similar capacity. Gerry White Visits Town Gerald White, of Boutdcr. Colo., was in town a few days last week to sec his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, and old friends. He returned west Sunday sooner than planned, after receiving word his son. Jack, had arrived In San Diego, Calif., from service in Japan. He was accompanied home by Jack s wife, who had been visiting her people at Saugatuck. Jack, who re­ cently recovered from a serious sick ■ spell, is due for discharge in May. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons spent Etaster with their son. Owen, and family. In Nashville. Their grandson. Gerry, accompanied them home for a two-day stay. * Mr. and Mra. E. M, Bender and Tlnunle had as guests over Easier her sister and family, of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams and cltlldren were guests of her people at Peck, through the Easter weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lyons and daugh­ ter, Mary Aim. ot Ann Arbor, and Mrr. Lyons' mother. Mra. Lutes, of Jackson, were Thursday visitors of Wendell's parents, Ray and Hattie Lyons. Mra. Ixiis Bennett was the Easter guest of her son. Charles Cox, and• Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Berenson were in Battle Creek Thursday. GRANULAR FERTILIZER Only Allis-Chalmers can bring you home harvest­ ing like tliis. Latest advance is the big new 25-bu. grain bin. Almost 40 percent more capacity. And you control unloading from the tractor sea! as you keep your harvest rolling. The smooth-working auger and the extra-long conveyor empties the "Big-Bin" faster, into a ARCADIAN Granular 12-12-12 is the ideal nitrogen-rich, balanced fertilizer you have always wanted. Treat your crop to the best plant food. Every pellet analyzes 12-12-12. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 flows freely. No dust. No odor. No filler. Just plant food. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is perfect for top-dressing wheat, oats, grass, orchards and other crops. It is your best fertilizer moving truck or wagon. You harvest crops at peak to plow down for corn, grain, sugar beets, vegetables and quality... on-the-go! any other crop that needs fertilizer. Come in today. We have the latest on display for you. It’s the Model 66 ALL^CROP Harvester. All-CIOP Ii on Alt.i CMI.ri ARCADIAN 12-12-12 doesn’t bridge in the planter; ideal as a com starter fertilizer. And there is no better or more economical fertilizer for home gardens and lawns. Order your ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now! Be one of the first to use the fertilizer that pays the most. See your local ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Distributor for your needs. He is always ready to serve you. SEE YOUR W DEALER ARCADIAN IS It It Granular Ftrtilircr it ■ prod./'I \ ol Nitrogtn Du-uion. Allied Chtmical 4 D)r Corporation Want to fee! like a pilot feels ? BUICK IN HISTORY 2 OWN YOUR OWN HOME : • Why hluay the move to greater freedom and com­ fort any longer’ The down priynlnnt you've saved plus our low-cost Ioan can •’tart you buying or build­ . ihg'juiw ■ Stop in and talk over your plans with our j loifh vflicer’lliis weelf. rodey’e the day to 11Join The Test Pilot Club” you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow* We Convenient Monthly Installments Prepaymeat Witheat Peaslty "WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OFFICE IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN"... Arc you going to buy or build a home? If so, coma in and talk over your plans for the financing with our officers. 're not kidding. When you try a ’55 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow, you’ll feel like a pilot docs when he heads his plane down a runway for take-off. For you, in the driver’s scat, arc doing what that pilot docs—you’re changing the pitch of your propellers—one way for instant response on getaway—another way for belter gas mileage in cruising. have ever known before on the ground. 'Your propellers arc whirling in oil, deep inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press the pedal in the normal way, you hold those propellers in Ihcfr economy angle—and yon enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline. And so many folks have been asking to try it that wc Buick dealers across America have set up April ns “’lest Pilot Club” Month. All it takes to join the “Club” is a test drive at the wheel of a new Buick. That’s all. But when you want instant acceleration —for quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge of emergency power—you just press the pedal way down, and — with absolute smoothness—you get the action you want, and split-second quick. I t’s the thrill that’s the talk of the indus­ try-performance unlike anything you So wc cordially invite you to win your “wings”—to try die spectacular perform­ ance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and to feel the mighty V8 power that puts the whip to these gorgeous new Buick beauties. Drop in this week. coil u* other Strict. Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL Model 48 (.llvtlralad) it ‘242688 Thrill of the year X: is Buick ,itch You**” , । Bov. ,ha‘ ’ Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. gutci'l . (Why PHONE 2503 WHEN Mtm AVtCMOtltES *11 tUUT ILHCY WIQ WLD ROM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON .WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �PaOI UOHT TUT HASTINGS BANNER. nttJRSDAT. AMHt U tttl ■ ' ■■ ■ • - I - -ri ■ J, | Iir, I --‘31 -■ .n~~'V ~~>^l'jC WT' -I- r* I *r FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. Hodges DrprniLtblc Jmvtrr Over 23 Years in Hostings • Wc Give S & H Green Stamps 108 East State St. "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IHE9i8S9 IF YOU do ... Style and Quality •In Women's Wear "See Our New Spring Styles Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop 1 ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. COME T0 1HE HASTINGS BANNER Q| I I Shoe Store OFFICE ANO IDENTIFY IT You 7- '*?*”*•'•' ’' .• d - - . then receive a beautiful enlarged each of the merchants whose Ad appears on , Shoes for the Entire Family will aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift MCertificates for $1.00 in cash . .* . one from fBis “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer- tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear- i • I [ gM PANT of that farm must come personally to cif ' *’ r EASY CREDIT TERMS the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU- j I A Square Deal . . . Alwayi ante of the picture. No one knows in advance ; ^he Banner Office to receive the award Gift HOME OF Certificates. Prescriptions LEE ARE WORK Wafch for the Farm OUR BUSINESS CLOTHES Photo Every Week! TAFFEE PHARMACY BUN McPHARLIN YOURS MAY BE NEXT! AND ASSOCIATtS Waters Clothes Shop Tom Toffee ond Phil Sherman THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans 3 fa Slot* Wfaxz <31 Taya do 3/iaxU. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIRGS. miCK Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your form for publication in the next week’s issue of The Bonner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Yon Can Depend on the Farm Implements and Appliances Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR 429 S. MICHIGAN IACOBC ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Z Prescription Pharmacy+J McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS SALES & SERVICE Just East of Bliss Plant PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE BARRY CLEANERS Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) Free Parking at Our Door Free Delivery 114 Weil Stale Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Member American Instttuta at Laundering Store Boilings A.+D 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF m .1 Fine Variety of MINOR & KEELER Phone 2708 Hastings WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies 1 ■m [wawu BAKE SHOP FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN DAMP WASH Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) DALE’S KEM-TONE PRODUCTS 111 W. State St. Velva Soft Finish VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS and Cibion Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2140 Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER A Complete Stock of USE OUR CONVENIENT Complete Cleaning and Pressing* Service “Rntry County'? Hueieit Shoe Store'* Hastings Home Laundry Get Our Prices Before You Buy Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ROTHS Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 1310 East State St. 142 E. State St. 105 E. Stole St. AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur “Courtesy, and Friendly Service Shown to AU” PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN THE GREEN COATED "LIFE PROTECTED" LAWN SEED New Location—120 N. Michigan LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY SAVE 2 WAYS SPRING PATTERNS Quality and Price G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE APPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS STEVE LEWIS PHONE 2279 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW B L. PECK FOR- CALL- MARKBOYERS SALE ON COATS SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES Home and Auto Store Bread* . . . Baked Daily Headquarter! 112 S, JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. Phone 2952 Your Fashion Center in Hastings ■■ WALDRON S WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Coro Jewelry I of the Year! 105 E. StoteSt. 00 The Sensation IFre*h Meats at reason°MADE ble P,ieHickory *’ °"d Smoked H0ME' Zl I Af ¥ Free Flowing .. . Granulated MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL ROOFING FERTILIZER Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Bologna and other fine Serving to Satitfy *•«•»»«. S-f-oiA Free Delivery "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" ' A Complete Range of Prices BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden ‘'Halting* Leading Store’’ 134 W. Stite St. -HASTINGS MILLING & x FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. RaOrtrad ' Phone 4-4821 (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop in ond see their new stere MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS . . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS Order Early Feed . . Fertilizier.. . Seed . Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds X. Irene O' Chip's i\rrjr- St. Martins Flower Shop 402 N Michigan Farm Bureau Services CO. GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Now in- Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (Z Phone 2530 HASTINGS AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON ’ • Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-04-21.pdf 3eae7bccb1a1531a925ca072f537e128 PDF Text Text >k! ‘ Somebody Gives, Somebody Lives!’ Give Blood Tuesday Barry Residents Saved $42,475 in 18 Months ihop 'Somebody Give*. Somebody slogan “Somebody Gives. Somebody Lives"-said from July I. 1953. to Dec' That slogan Imprinted on the 31. 1954. there were 2,126 pints of banner which stretches scrota Has­ blood given in Barry county. Of ...................... tings* State............. street ................... proclaiming .. the that Amount, 1.072 pints came back coming visit of lhe Red Cross blood- I to Pennock hospital to be given free NINETY-NINTH YEAR mobile is being used by solicitors -------------------------to patients there. attempting to register donors fori An additional 332 pints ware given ; the clinic Tuesday from 11 a.m. to to Barry residents in other hospitals. ' 6 p.m. at the'Parlsh houre. In addition. 174 units of plasma And donors areAjirgently needed, were given to other Barry county according to,.Mrs. Herbert Wedel. residents. Barry's recruitment chairman, who At $25 per pint, this amount * said that boUi Hastings and Nash­ would have coat I hue people i ~ ville, where a clinic will be hUd May $42,475. And that does not include the I ~ ~~~ ~ 2. will be to make a supreme effort If the county is to meet its blood measles globulin, antihemophilic;If . 1 'TJl ' A 1J quota. globulin and other derivatives of IVlClcll 1 1IC whole blood used in Barry county. • , have contributed 1.095 ilch . . . NEED DONORS.! Mrs. Wede), In illustrating the] (Please turn to Page 4. this SecT Awilill^ Ocpt 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1955 ay» 258 Pupils to Get Salk Vaccine Here John J. Lennon, general sales manager fur Hustings A I u m I i Awnings, made by Metal Tile ProI ducts. Inc, reports he has com| pleled opening three more submanufacturing unite, bringing to 30 the number of sub-manufacturers producing tlie aluminum awning. i i j | Have a free X-ray nalay' Hr tomorrow, or any day through April 29 while there are two State inuhile X-ray units in Barry ouiniy, *l»onsor* <>i lhe county wide survey are urging all area adults. Because Monday night** siornl disruptesl some electrical lines, the X-ray units were delayed going mb< act ioh Ttus-il.iy ai WiMwIland and Nashville where the survey got underway, but still 250 persons JN .»J-I'airman Thanks ’received shout at the Dowling clinic11 • P lund yesterday afternoon the shots f UllllC I OF I were given by Dr. Joseph Heasllp, M.D. Health Center director, assist- ' j ed by Mias Marjorie Garrow, public' F 1I1C Support EEN" :D Rt'SSIjLI. T. HANKINS . . . New Hastings Jeweler. I lastings Welcomes ---------------------------- iitininip. New Manager of Miller Jewelers wear Huttings is welcoming Russell T. Hankins os the new vice president and manager of Miller Jewelers More of Hartings. Hankins has succeeded Basil Easterwood, who had managed with dry Hing the exception r Lb. lothsa tone 2952 12 noon to 8 p.m. and front 2 p.m. of a HOPE. TOWNSHIP LANDSCAPE—Floyd Dryer is using his ever-present pipe to point out ip his wife. Clara, the beautiful rolling background of their Hope township home about 6'.. miles southwest of here Floyd seeded the front lawn of their farm last Fall — Just before a terrific rain. The Dryer* own last rr p* । TfN D I A I C i'oi The Floyd Dryers ■ I V I I V V fx. I I-■ Are Owners of ‘help. Miss Garrow also assisted at Kenneth Hoffman, proprietor of 1 ' Nashville and Dowling. ■ LyBarker'r Drug store and chair■ * * ■" | Mrs. Sue Carrothcrs assisted at man of the Barry county Cancer —■ -■ »by R-M C . ■ 1 W^dland. Mlddl.vill, and Fr*.i»ri, fund drive, ywerd.j annuuneed. A,Mrt B„ltU1 „ A h„ advanced e,uau.,n.. ■and will also assist here today and contributions of more than $900 to. _„_.*. . „ *. , . 'Friday. wards-the county goal of 83.415 had , reache<1 rarifted regions of thought indicated Riat mass could be In four weeks, lhe children will been reported with only a few sec- that only super-brilliant ana*gifted waiiini changed into iiiw energy with wim a tremcnircmenl intellectuals I dous release of power. His letter to receive their second shots: *Doha "**“ heard from. - • could •-• comprehend. • - | "They’re wonderful." Mrs. CarI But outside of office hours, so to! the late President Franklin D. speak, he was a thoroughly human j Roosevelt in 1939 stating that an . children reacted to having the shots. Even the children seemed . their house to house solicitation*. i individual who won respect on the • atomic bomb was possible got the to understand how important the ' Hoffman said B. A. LyBarker. I teals of a humility that was genuine, i multi • billion dollar “Manhattan Salk discovery U. chairman of the advanced gift* j a modest manner and a tolerant at- ] Project" >nuclear research! under­ Very few parents refused to have committee, had turned In $374. । tRu’de that people could appreciate way. .. their children receive the vaccine.;I Barry township alone turned’In ■ an(j understand. Americans were A convincing proof of the correctIt was reported against its quota of $250. Co- At 9 aan today 99 children at $351.09 mwumw;** «» luw.u.iipa wuproud ,o htve a” *n<Uvl<lual like neas of Einstein's equations ’ wa* chairmen of thni township's enm■ Central are to be vaccinated, and i palgn" are Marie'j Peabody^ Goldie I Einstein with us as an adopted citi- , made known to the world when the afterwards 48 children will be “shot" ! at Bouuieastcrn. ' Ro^erBelcher and Kath- z.en. ] first Atom bomb Exploded over .at Southeastern. | Tht* afternoon 88 children at: r>" Mott j Einstein has been called the Hiroshima. year 'Die complete schedule will be found in adjoining‘column.* of The Banner. Everyone 15 year* of age or over should have an X-ray. according to the State and County Health de­ *3 RIDE" April is over. In Ha»llngs and Hailing* township, transportation be provided anyone needing a Farm of the Week Tlie eighth Burn.- county farm to be publi-hed in the curVent Farm of the Week wriest sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants and The Ban­ ner 1* owned by Mr. and Mr* Floyd Frida* morning Mr. and Mr*. Dryer Identified their 120 - acre Hope township farm at The Ban- the stores which are sponsoring this Inlereallng "aerial game." Each week a new aerial photo­ graph of a farm in this trading area is published. The occupant of the' farm only has to Identify hiniM-li or herself at The1Banner office to receive the gift certificates and a beautiful, enlarged aerial photo­ graph of their farm Mr. and Mr*. Dryer have lived on their place six and -one-half mile* Music lovera in ihe*Hastings area sduthwest of here since the Fall nt 1944. Their acreage is quite rolling, are invited by Hastings High stu­ but it ha* a clay loam soil dents to attend their Annual Spring Floyd has about 60 acres under concert to be presented, at. 4 pin (Ultivaticln. and pastures must of Sunday. May 1. the rest although.there is some in The concert will include a varied woodlols. program presented by the choir They purchased the farm from and band. George Crake* it-yrjirs ago Prior Herbert Moyer will direct the | to that it belonged ip Jake Weyvrchoir and Olin VanLare will direct ;man. .................................................... inun. who wno probably proouoiy erected riwi the modthe band. The groups have been in em. nine-room home rehearsals for the concert about a Tlie Dryers are Justly -proud of month Arid a half. their grade Swiss cat tie. They arc milking seven of their herd of 19. selling cream to the Freeport cream- and Hastings township residents should call Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. 44515. A free X-ray now might partments. the-r Barry Medical so­ ciety and others sponsoring the Because of.the great importance fosls. and the value of the early dlscovt+y of lung cancer, heart dis­ ease and other cheat abnormalities.,■ The Banner is offering $S0 to the winner* of the contest* among the local school.-. Authority on Drii" Addicts to Speak At Lake Odessa Hantinitit Central PTA To Hear Program at Meeting Tuesday, May !l Glenn K Hammel, chief deputy in charge of the criminal division of the Kalamazoo Sheriff* depart­ ment and Pa«t Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Michigan, will be ner receiving a $23 check which ^nne" Jf" ; Ru„ , wh^ltr' ll» 1 has Joined the sales department of Shultz, AI toft. Hastings Center. Fi-slier. Quimby. Chidester. Algon- Mrs. Carroll Newton. Helen Kirk- II.pl*rspar I (il'nprQ the Way Baking company In iqum. Welcome Comer*. Little Brick-{■«»<>• Dunning. A r I e n e 1 IIx. I\vl y ViUI 11U1 3 school's authorities wish. Consoli­ Jackson. w “ Lnd w.v.i ' Dewey. Joyce Harrington. Margie . dated schools, including schools in In the Lake Ode.\»a Huth school -» j-.... . , “nd Wood schools |---•■ Tn addition to being manager of I Friday at 10 43 are to receive lhe Shedd. Ernestine Eleyea. Norma'1 auditorium Thursday. April 28. al Miller s here, he is also supervisor vaccine at St Rose in Boze. '"" 1Barbara Nunnemaker. Dor- ■1 of the major appliance division ot _______ • olhy Heneveld. Beverly Brown. Murreiving another $25 check. the Battle Creek store. Ip i ci 1 ion Kelley. Janet Nunneinokcr Cheney. Florence Each jierson who roMstcis al an Odd Fellows and PTA. and (Cheney, Hazel *'------•— — Hankins Upd his wife. June, have] Il ‘IQtpr I -A«*V |P X-ray unit will have an opportunity purtba-d > Sum, al CT s J.ITar. Hammel will also speak to the Irene Pixley. , to caxt a ballot for the school wh««e Hastings Central PTA at 8 p.m on son. and expected to move‘yester­ In urging all Barry residents to! Sandra Hixon, a junior atthe pupil may have uifluenced him t» Tuesday. May 3 day. t join in aiding the cancer program, j W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory have an X-ray. «>r lor the school Hoffman uiirt said that vnur your dnll.ir dollar elven given Comers, has received the honor of I WnfTman They have three children: a mar­ All clubs civic organizations and tjicy wtih to receive cretin for lhe ried daughter. Mrs Fred Strong, of i to the society is spent for the fol- being elected president of the State X;r»y. Everyone may vote when individual* are invited to aUeutf Future Homemakers Association. j lowing: Battle Creek; two sons. Steve, who they register. Many groups have indicated that graduates from Battle Creek CenBarry health authorities were they will attend and parents and tenting the local chapter of the Kfrs. Cedric Morey, chairman pleased over Uie cooperation re­ young ppople are urged by sponsors tend Duke University studying pre- the Barry County Easter Seal sale I 25 cents for educational literature FHA at the State convention held ceived from both individual* and in hear an authority on this subIn Grand Rapids April 14. 15 and rnedlcs. and Tom, 8. who will be In campaign, this week expressed her such as solicitors distribute in the employers in Uie'Industrial multiple ijeci. 'Youth Education and Nnr-. fourth grade here next September. thanks to all who aided the recent, current drive, seven cents for cutie*." screening test* given lust week. Hankins attended Wabash coldrive, and the thanks of lhe chiimedical service grants. 10 cents-I Miss Hixon is the daughter of More than 2.000 men and women j Hammel is a well-known authority dren and Adults who will benefit' for fund raising and seven cents I Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hixon, of were Riven chest X-ray.*, hud their and ha* traveled lluvughout MichiGoodyear Tire Rubber company from the generosity of Barry coun- i for administration. Yorkville. Other students attending bkxxl prnnire l.kcn. . Mood *uw>e,1 gan „„ giving (icopie information on ly's residents. Hoffman also sold that continued the convention as delegates from I»k„>. Iiflkln w.i,hl ,-brekM ,ubJ„.u „,^.h , About $1,000 was raised In lhe cancer research could discover a ' the Kellogg school were: Elaine McThe farm buildings Include a 36 by tor obesity and urine specimen.* for vaKUC jcnowledgc Robert B. Faster, a graduate of county for lhe Society for Crip- Ji. "vaccine for cancer." He quoted *... the . Bride. Betty Stafford. Charlotte 42/basement-type barn with stan­ albumin and sugar included with pled Children and aduK*. following rith Milrollnwlmr excerpts rvrrmlK from na recent |\ ward, WarA and at,A Linda T Inrto Cunningham r.lnnlnohnm Mr*. *<. . Hastings High school, is among the chions for 18 head He keep* a microscopic examination of the' and demonstrate defensive meatMrs Morey added that those who national dory: 1 Donald McBride, chapter mother, 558 Michigan StuteeUnivcrsity stu­ registered Swiss bull, but only for urinkey sediment. is Interested in the P.E.O, Alpha have not sent in their donations ] There is new hope that humans, chaperoned the girls nt the conven- dents whose names appear on the another year or so as the chap 1* Il had been anticipated that if women and children. Chi Omega, gardening and book mny still do so. Contributions may can be made resistant — or even , non. i.800 received the multiple screen­ Honor List for winter term 1955 getting too big to handle easily. Following the lecture. a film willI» m.lk-d to the City bank immune - h, cancer .-Some at I MrI. LeotrieeJone. I, the aOvIror The list includes rtudents who main­ ing tests, the project would be a The old windmill still faithfully be shown winch dramatizes a :yp|Hankins’ hobbles include a 11 “rr. Morey nee .peclol thonki to the rule, w.-erd IhU n*l are cam-,homemeklmi hurtruetar ar Kel- tained an academic average of 3.5 sports, and he Is also n hunter and Mrs. Frank Cnrrothers. treasurer.! mg from research at the Detroit; JoK The new county-wide chest X-ray iB-plus> or higher anrl fisherman. survey Is not that complete, take* addict. and Wre Mrs. nlavtnn Clayton Rranrl't/»lt*r Brandstetter. Mr* Mrs institute fnr for Onnror Cancer Pr>iu>arr'h Research. In addition to his dairy cattie. only a few minute* and require* no Earl Coleman. Mrs. Rqbert Shan-1 "Once in a great while, humans Floyd* crop* include corn. oats, non. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs 1 spontaneously recover from serious disrobing. wheat and barley. They keep chick­ Walter Stanley who helped count cancers. Their bodier did something Women of the Moose held initia­ ens for their own use. and have the money. . . over — j to win control the cancer. tion on April 5. Homemaking Chap­ two pigs. Those who assisted with the illy “Animal experiences In this field ter night Chairman Lois Faulkner NASHVILLE Floyd was born tn Hastings April were described by Drs. Philip G. | initiated Mrs Donald Lewis. They ■ .* 11 r. Foote, included Billy Damson, . Stansly and Morris Goodman — Tara, April 19 . Mead and Washington. ! also had initiation on April IB makVirgil Dryer. He attended the Little k Minor, Wayne Corey. David | whether mice susceptible to a mu up Library Chapter night. Wed., April 20 ...Mead and Washington Brick school in Irving township. He BUSINES Myrtle Faulkner, chairman initiated OPPOKTUNi Im* worked in Hosting* many years, Foote, Janet can be vaccinated or immunized -.Dorothy Curtis. WOODLAND and was employed by most of the ■50 X-Rayed Tues., April 19Comer of Main and Thatcher local Industrie* nt one time or anFred Ackett. scoutmaster, was i cause human eancers. these find­ fh-diu Card Party. Prairieville Wed.. April 28Comer of Main and Thatcher .other with the exception of Che Principal Edward Shy has an­ chairman of the lily sale in Nashings might help make cancer vac­ । Hasting* Mfg. company and Metal nounced that the girl* earned the ■..hook Apr 30. to raise money for vllle. Those assisting Included John ] cines possible." ASSYRIA -Tile. highest scholastic honor* at Free­ America^ Cancer Society. 50c. Re­ Barone. Harold and David Ackett. | Other v„„. doctors are _________ finding diffreshment^ 4 21 A veteran of World Wttr 1. he went port High school during their fourWendel and Larry Selger. Garry Yerences in the amount of antloverseas with the 47th Railroad Ar­ Bpldel. Tom Rose. Michael Cogs-; bodies, gamma globulin and certain FREEPbRT Barbara Kidder, daughter of well and Janice Bams i hormones In some animals resistant tillery. but didn't sec ’ front-line Mr. and Mr*. Donald Kidder. Alto, Thun., April 21...Corner of Division and Walton action. ------------- *— --------to cancer, as against those who are has been named valedictorian. I rusceptlble He married his presciU wife. Clara BANFIELD Dr. William Simpson. Director of Harry, in 1944. Both had two daugh­ Fri.. April 22Hobbs and Banfleld Roads. the Detroit Institute, said there are ters. Floyd’s daughter's are MrSALESMAN reasons to hope the living body can John <Loretta' Mcllvnin. R5 Has­ Barbara. 18. achieved a four-year Prop*. Having sold our ’Yarm w? DELTON become reactive enough to get rid tings, and Mr*. Mitrgery Dryer, and listing of highgrade her daughters are Mrs. Gaylord average of 3.5 out of a po<sible 4.0, will sell a good .. of its own cancer, through such vac­ Mon., April 25Main Street—Front of Bank 'Margueritei Slocum. R5 Hasting*, and Joyce. 17, achieved an average Jersey and Holstein cattle, hogs, Tues.. April 26Main Street—Front of Bank.. Donors giving blood nt Tuesday's cines or Immunizations. of 3.4 . . hay. gram and farm tools at Public and Mrs. Richard 'Louise* Scott Red Cross clinic at the Parish house Wed.. April 27Main Street—Front of Bank . Both charming young ladles have Auction at the farm located 1'.Richard recently wa* released from service and they are living with the taktri part In extra curricular ac- miles cast of Galesburg-on M-96 or . MALE HELP refreshments after making their > •, miles west of Augusta.’ Harold -.' MIDDLEVILLE Dryers until they find a place of llvittcs contribution of a pint of blood Barbara has-Joined in three year* and Edward L Belcher, Auctioneers ' Fri, April 22--------- High Street and Main... their own. Members of Hospital Guilds 6 of’ 4H work, was a member of the , For full particulars see adv elseThe new Funn of the Week will Mon, April 25High Street and Main to to no] and 7 will be In rharge of the Hastings High square dancers, Glee club two years, was treasurer where in this i*8ue 4 21 be iound on- Page 8 of Section 3 judged "the besl'T in the recent Tues,. April 26------- High Street and Main.. . of her class in her freshman and rrauirni H.r-»>rrl M festival held at BaUle Creek Lake­ MttUI COMPANY, MAt'K JANOSE^Trop. - Having sophomore years, president heview. will be seen over WKZO-TV ] ORANGEVILLE chairmen. . . ^Id the farm wt» will sell t good Scout's Scrap Drive The women will also donate rolls, at 6 cm. Monday. her senior year. luting of cattle.'farm nioehincry. Wed.. April 27.. They will be on the Green Vai- | sandwiches and cookies. Members Nite plans to attend the Barry - and mucellaneous items at Public Boy Scouts of Troop 77. from of Guild 38. Mrs. Leroy Wilson, ley Jamboree program. Lyle VanCounty Normal school next Fall. Auction at the farm located 3 '. HASTINGS Northeastern school, have sched­ chairman, will also donate sand­ derbrook, Hastings . High faeidty Joyce ha* been in' 4H wdrk four miles S W of Freeport on Parmalre uled a scrap drive for Saturday Wed, April 27Food Center Parking Lol. wiches. rolls and cookies. ...» . w... The Scouts will pickup rags, bottles. years, was a member of the Glee Rd. of! Wood School Rd. or 10 Thuro, April 21....Food Center Parking LolMembers of the get include: Ron magazine* and papers and would. club two years, was vice president of miles northwest of Hastings on Thunr, April 28....Church Street—Next to Poet Office. SMORGASBORD. April 30. 6 to 9 Lewis, Jacquelyn “Jackie" Payne. and treasurer treasurerIiWood Wood School School Rd Rd.. to to Partnalee appreciate It if residents would pre- her freshman class and Parinalee Rd pm., p in., Woodland wooaiana gym. Hons Lions’ Benefit. Mike Derry, Ken Mead Mead will will cry cry the the sale sale For F6r full Derry. Colleen TafTee, Jim Jim pare their donations in advance. If I her Junior year. She isis the the rtudent rtudent Ken Fri., April 29Food Center Parking Lol Adults ||.TO, children 75c. All you (Burchett. Donna Shaver, Jim Wk­ It rains, the drive will be'the fol- council representative. Joyce plans particulars we adv elsewhere in can eat.4/21 well and Ann Steury. lowing week. 1 on entering Hope college ---------— " «**•*4 ,1 next — Fall, this -------issue. Student Heads 1 Michigan FHA Raises SI,000 & FOLD "'•r .............. . .......... — »i Nashville, the health department reports. «"« «<»»"! ■" XwhvIHt Munday with. *157 first aiftl seoond graders receiv- Tile. ” ,1. MunUur '.llcmoo,, 111 r.. M , TOenU ,ddrt „„ It at Suriuntl - |>ne,.me nunuUeiur. ol orn.meni.l. , Tuesday. 159 children at Middle- ; aluminum railings and columns. vllto til*- varrin* and I — Tuesday afternoon 61 received it Z~i] • rpi 1 Ihr FORE NUMBER SI Erervone 15 or Older I r^ed by Local Health Authorities to , Hare a Free Chest \-Ray ,\oir ■ ] i Aril.; Denver. Colo., and Ander- i son. 8..C. Other units to be opened in the i i near future will be at Tampa. Fla.,' । and Saskatchewan. Canada. ' Two hundred anti fifty-eight and second- grade --------- ----------- ----- first ---------------------------- pupils >--«------ attending] --! Lennon returned Tuesday of last. HnslinRa iHiblic schools ami St R'l-se will receive the Salk vaccine;week from Havana. Cuba, and San] l'slay anti tomorrow com|ilflinu! the county-wide mhninistralion of! Juan Puerto. Rico, where negotia-1 the vaccine which is safe, effective and (intent in preventing para- !!on.,..ar?..linde.r5!il.y Open sub‘ i manufacturing unit.'. »ror«n to 8 Units at Banfield;, Middleville Friday Hastings 1st, 2nd Graders to Get ‘Shots' Today, Tomorrow; Children To Receive Second Doses in 4 W eeks 5 I X-Rays at Freeport, Assyria Today w'drl “ld 3 More Sub-Units IS SECTION ONE—PAGES In Barry County Area Music Lovers Invited to Spring Concert May I On Honors List RESSES Here’s Burrv County’s X-Hav Schedule Banner Classified ngs laled >ney ices ND WANT ADS Freeport Honors Auction Sales Guild Members to Provide Snacks At Blood Clinic ILILS. Dance Set On TV Monday T fou PS Barbara Kidder. Joyce Poll Earn PHONE 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL >1. 1»55 PAO1TWO You get BOTH at Food Center -low, LOW prices ptos Green Stamps—Yes! you get BOTH at -low, LOW prices pjus Center'Green Stamps! [Food Whole Town’s ‘BUZZING’ about those SENSATIONAL Food Center MAGIC-KARDS’! this week 500.00 . H CH ABSOLUTELY ID Lndll POSITIVELY... NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! NO GADGETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO OBLIGATION! Your Food Center MAG IC-KARD is All You Need I WINNERS THIS MONTH MRS. BRUCE TERRY ANSON DODGE MRS. CLARENCE SISSON MRS. ELMER APSEY - PORK NECK BONES * PORK LIVER I pork spare ribs —tPORK ROAST J BACON SQUARES «■ 10c MRS. ROYDEN YARCER BOSTON BUTT—LEAN | SUGAR CURED—LEAN * IONIA BRAND—LEAN -] sliced bacon ib. 10c - 39c 39c 25c ib. 45c MRS. FORREST JAMES NOS. NOT CLAIMED 424 - 946 - 4460 - 7333 - 10828 - 14270 - 14327 PINEAPPLE ASPARAGUS S 2^39c] Hand-Laced MOCCASINS Anchored With Du Pont Neoprene FOR LONGER DURABIUTY AND MULLER'S DELICIOUS . . . CRISP Pkg. of 12 PEANUT COOKIES 33c OVENGLOW BREAD 17c MULLER S ENRICHED Large 20 ox. Loaf ' PESCHKE'S—SMOKED PILLSBURY DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE, ORANGE ^PICNICS Sugar Cured Ready To Eat Small Average GUESS The Weight of This Cheese NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD CENTER In Cose of a Tie o Drawing Will Women’s and Children’s MRS. RICHARD JONES TENDER—FRESH | FRESH—LEAN AND MEATY IT WAS MAILED TO YOU—AND HAS COMPLETE DETAILS Held to Determine Winner 33CAKE MIXES3 89< LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular.. 3 for 28c LUX SOAP Regular.. 3 for 26c SURF Large 30c TIDE Large 30c CHEER Large 30c CASHMERE BOUQUET Regular.. 3 lor 26c VEL BEAUTY BAR 25c FAB Regular 30c ' AJAX Can.. 2 for 25c BROADCAST PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE FROSTING MIX b~35c CORNED BEEF HASH 303 29c PET i DRY MILK 9 3 4... 29c HI C Cut Green Beans 303 2 for 29c N.B.C. GRAPEADE 46». « 31c GOODY GOODY PEAS FIRST CALL Honey Grahams < 31c FIRST CALL 303 2 for 29c M «• 2 for 35c CATSUP Check Your 'Magic Karel' . . . You Could Win $50 ways: SAVE 2- •• FELDPAUSCH * • FOOD CENTER 7 gm en STAMP*I Alwayslow, Low Prices HASTINGS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . FREE CARRYOUT SERVICE Open Daily fil 6 P.M.—Thursdays and Fridays ’tjl 9 P.M, �THE HASTTS'CS E VfNER, THTR: ‘INGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1955 tamps—Yes! you get BOTH at Food Center! low, LOW prices pjus Green Stamps! wn’s ‘BUZZING’ about those SENSATIONAL week H (yil ABSOLUTELY ridll POSITIVELY. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! ETS! NO GIMMICKS! NO OBLIGATION! IT WAS MAILED TO YOU—AND HAS COMPLETE DETAILS d Center MAG IC-KARD' is All You Need Women’s and Children's INNERS THIS MONTH MRS. BRUCE TERRY ICE SISSON MRS. ROYDEN YARCER APSEY To Man Hastings Post 12-Hour Periods; Middleville Plans Tower lied. Ingram said. Middleville has funds, including 1200 from the county to erect a ground "observore post on the T-K school grounds close to the parking lot. The tower will be about 15 feet high. Carl Hula, of Irving, has for sev­ eral years been operating a ground observer post, and Is still the stand­ by poet until the Middleville station gels organized. ilzed. Mr. and Mm. Harry Strait. Mar­ lon McDowell and tvu> sons. Judson and David McDowell, of Ijinsin®. spent Sunday with Mary McDowell. MRS. FORREST JAMES MRS. RICHARD JONES VYf HAVE ITI NOS. NOT CLAIMED 460 - 7333 - 10828 - 14270 - 14327 Hand-Laced MOCCASINS PPLE c£:s IAGUS s 2> 39t School District LIQUID FOR LONGER DURABILITY AND JT COOKIES 33c Large 20 ox. Loaf Unconditionally 99' BROADCAST PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CORNED BEEF HASH - 29c FROSTING MIX »35c PET FIRST CALL 29c 46 «• 31c lipstick off at night Wake up beautiful! 31c FIRST CALL GOODY GOODY PEAS 1 lb. box 303 2 for 29c CATSUP ... 2 for 35c 14 Mrs. Burdett Cotant spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, of Lansing, to help care for the new granddaugh­ ter and brought Charlene home to spend this week; 24 hours ■ Cut Green Beans 3°3 2 for 29c Honey Grahams Can Have Soil THE ONLY LIPSTICK THAT KEEPS COLOR ON N.B.C. GRAPEADE 10c 9 3-4 «• Barry Gardeners The Corner Drug Store 13 CAKE MIXES3 89< HI C 60( GARDNER’S Guaranteed PILLSBURY DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE, ORANGE DRY MILK MED. qoo GLOW BREAD 17c SOAP l for 28c IAP for 26c Hair Pair O#a WASHABILITY ICHED I To Join Delton EXTRA-RICH Pkg. of 12 CIOUS . . . CRISP cieahlng Cloverdale Votes NEW Anchored With Du Pont Neoprene Venetian the weekend. slats arnazoo with her parents. and dean back on Mrs. Arthur windows bi 24 hours or less. An I Tte — or Mr Mid 34 „l Barry', Finert inexpensive new service for our Mrs. James Turner, was his mother., elty. Call us for a cheerful tele­ Mrs. Geneva Postal Turner, of Big ! Exhibited at Annual phone estimate. We pick up and Raplds• Black & White Show deliver. Venetian Laundry, 213 N. Washington .phone 2947. 4/21 SXJfTu ltunieu "~'a uuv OU IU View 141C are ex-1 ouStanding Holstein cattle of tile FARM MACHINERY FOR BALE— -r— Thursday afternoon ••i’-r'”" and 34 John Deere O 1961; John Deere petted home next week. I area The Fred Jones have arrived aiumau> animals were on eexhibit, 31A combine, power take-off with bin; Jphn Deere wagon with from Tampa. Fla., and are now lo­ j Highest honors springs and heavy truck Ures; cated at Wall lake for lhe summer. I Armstrong, of 113 ____ John Deere spreader; Surge milk­ Mrs. J. has a most beautiful tan. i and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. R4 er with one unit. All machinery looks wonderful — haven't had a Hastings. in good condition. Make me an chance to see Fred as yet. MiVJ. 'j | Armstrong showed *toe Grand offer. Phone Hastings 4-5114. 4/28 says Jie's feeling fine too and con-* J Champion male animnl. "Hickory cludee with three cheers for. Florida. (Creek HLs majcniy. Majesty," wnutn whom lie he pur_ urm rais FOR SALE on Spring Street in *nd Mrs. Harry Phillips, of chased about a year ago last April Battle Creek good 0 room house, Grandville, and Mira Mary Phillipa,. at uie Hickory Creek farm dispersal tile bath, basement, coal furnace, of Chicago, were guests of Misses I r - —- -------------- — sale near McHenry. 111. carpeted, antenna, combination Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz Sat­ "The Gaskill father aqd son team, aluminum doors and windows, urday. perennial winners al the-lixful Black newly decorated, double garage. Bob Murray visited his son, Dar­ White event, showed the Grand Price 17,000, $700 down $60 month rell Murray and family in Detroit, & ।Champion female. "Dowling Ola of the owner. Might consider trade over the weekend. Sparton,■' a six-year old. for house in Hastings. Nellie Re Miss Elisabeth French, of Wash- ' • 1502 S. Jefferson Bl., pliune 46324. ington. D. C. will arrive Monday to Last year the Gaskills- won the visit her mother. Mrs. D. C. French. honor showing "Dowling Dawn Rag Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden Apple." "Dowling Ola Spurton" won CARD OF THANKS at lhe county fair in 1953. , left Wednesday afternoon on a two1 1 wLsh to express my sincere Roland Jones of Hirkury Cor­ thanks to Dr. Ftnnle and other doc­ week motor trip that will take them ners. showed tlie Junior Champion tors. nursks and aides and all others to West Point In time for the fa­ female. "Oakwood Beauty." , who helped to make my ptay at mous West Point Review activities on Saturday. From there they plan Olhei winners were: Pennock hospital pleasant. to visit New York City. Washing­ : Senior bull calf. Lloyd Gaskill. Mr. Louis Lixku ton. D. C.. and stop in Virginia en! Junior yearling bull. Ted Arm­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME route home, • , strong. FOR 1IEAH1NU CLAIMS Others from Hastings, besides the Junior heifer calf. Marvin Smith. Bob Stanley;? and Bob Sherwoods, Hastings. who attended the performance of Senior heifer calf. Gaskill. 8PEBSQSA (Society for the Preser­ Junior ytearling heifer. Mjirvin vation and Encouragement of Bar- jSmith. ber Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri­ Senior .yearling heifer. Roland ca) al the Civic auditorium. Grand ,Jones. Rapids. Saturday evening were the. Two year old cow. Ted Armstrong. Plynn Matthews, the Jim Matthews Three year old cow. Gaskill and the Leon Slanders. All report Four year old cow. Gaskill. it was great entertainment. Five year old cow.'Gaskill. Produce of Dajn. Clarence Hartspent me weeKcna wnn ears, ansoy man. Hastings. and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. fI Junior ' ’ — . — — Gel of. — Birr. Gaskill. Mre. Raymond Rgnsenhou.se. of । Three best females. Gaskill. Three Rivers. < is a guest of hfr Best udder class. Gaskill. daughter. Mrs.* Juhn Barnett, and j 4H Showmanship winner. Marvin family. Smith. Hastings. , Mrs. Alice Coulon. of Atlanta, Ga.. Ollier exhibitors were; Roxanne who accompanied Miss Doreen Clary _ __ ........ Dunn. ;__ EvereTt, Vermontville; „„ JoAnn and Mrs. Norva) Nielsen home from; Woodland: Teddy Armstrong, Lake trio, visited here Odessa: their southern trip, Odessa; John Moore Moore. Nashville from Monday until Friday, when Judy Hartman. Hustings; James she flew back to Atlanta. Hurtman, Hastings; Carl Hili'man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls, Min; Hastings, and Hugh Moore, Nash­ Beverly Nelson and Bill Crabb were ville. in Grand Rapids Thursday to par­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ticipate in Miss Marion Peters wed­ ding rehearsal. Following the re­ hearsal Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Slee entertained the wedding party and others. 30 guests in all. for dinner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Adams, of Grand Rap­ ids. On Fridav. besides the Osis'. ML« Nelson, Bill Crabb. Mr. and Electors in the Cloverdale schou) Mrs. Funk Crabb. Michael and Di­ ane. Mr. and Mre. A. J. Wilson, and district voted 42 -to 24 Saturday to Miss Edylhe attended the wedding have their district become part of and reception of Miss Marion Peters the Deltam school district. Sixty-six out of lhe eligible 101 and Mr. Carl Clendenin, which took voters participated In the election. place at the First Assembly of God Previously, electors in the Banfield ids. On Friday, besides the Osls. district toted to Join Delton. and Miss Nelson were two. of the This year there are 20 rnrtlhxl bridesmaids. In the elementary school lit clover­ dale and five are attending high school at Delton. Bunfield has 45 enrolled there. The annexation action was taken process blinds. Tlie telephone with a priority connection to the Grand Rapids fil­ ter center has been Installed. Rain halted painting the 6 by 0 structure Monday but it was to be finished this week, with the floor covering installed. Don Rose is lhe post com­ mander. Ingram also said volunteers for Red Cross first aid classes and for classes in home exercises are needed. One fir;t aid class U being taught by Doug Hines and the course In learning how to utilize a home's facilities In event of a dis­ aster is being taught by Mrs. Don Derrick. 30.00 Anton FWALLYI Volunteers ore needed to enroll in the Barry Ground Observers Corps to begin manning the new observation post erected at the south wafer tower hill on 8. Broad­ way. Maurice Ingram. Barry county civil defense director, has an­ nounced. Ingrain said plans are now being Center MAGIC-KARDS! GE Appeal for Barry TOO LATETO CLASSIFY-P E ,R S 0 N A L S and Volunteers for l"l-A acienttffcmadhtoe Mr. and Mrs. Turkal and VclSRlll CRDllirC for I family spent In Kal- »« 1 . • n cords and Mr. | I In I ctPl II IlnilfWX Ground Observers sparklingTapes, and your Riedel. JR1V131CI11 11UIIUI Armur nieaei. । ----------------------------------------- -3 No othar lipstick in America lets you wake up with "alive color glowing on your lips, even after you hove cleansed 10c R 10c JOUQUET I for 26c [Y BAR 30c Check Your 'Magic Kard You Could Win $50 your face thoroughly ot bedtime. And there’s no lipstick imear on pillows or linens either. For brighter color, more lustrous sheen morning, noon and night—don’t accept imita­ tions—Insist on genuine Coty "24". SAVE 2* WAYS I FELDPAUSCH • * FOOD CENTER AI way slow, Low Prices notice that no non-resident stu­ dents below lhe ninth trade will be accepted for the 1935-56 school Farm Bureau Lab non-resident pupils, including high school Makes Complete Tests; Other districts affected include Steeby Makes Analysis Brush Ridge. Doster. Doud. Milo. Here are some garden tips tc Orangeville, North Pine and Shultz help you make your "green thumb' greener. Barry Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Steeby says If you think your garden had a sparse look last 2 Barry Men Gel haven't handled your soil right. Too many gardeners apply lime to their plots when it fsn‘t nece.rxary —In fact, it may be harmful. Gardens. Steeby says, usually get enough calcium and magnesium from waterings without adding lime. Steeby says that another com­ mon mistake Is to apply nitrogen fertiliser alone on a garden when the soil needs phosphorus and potash, too. \Tf you want to make sure what your- soil needs In lhe way of lime and fertilizers, get a soil test. Steeby advises. Last year 1.511 soil teste were made in the soil laboratory located in lhe Farm Bureau building on N. Church street. Complete tests are made for 50 cents and lime tests will be made Mrs. Gerald Caimi Rl. Freeport, is the soil lab technician. Soil samples—which should be obtained from several areas of a garden plot — should be exposed to the air to dry before being brought into the lab. Oven-dried samples are not good. About four tablespoons full of soil are required for the teste. Recommendations on what fertil­ izer and lime may be needed on n plot are made by Steeby. Induction Orders Two Barry county men, Charles Gms. Jr.. 21. R3 Delton, and Robert V. Asplnall. 21. Freeport, have been mailed orders to report for milltan duty May 1. Walter Perkins. Barry draft board chairman, reports. The men will leave here Sun­ day for indurlion lhe following Induction station. Three regirtrunts are io report for pre-inductlnn ■examinations on Muy 11. All are volunteers, Perkins Barry county's draft board meet­ inn “re to be held the second Wed­ nesday of each month rather tluin the first Wednesday, Perkins said Sally Stanton and Mary Cook Win at Middleville Event Young artists from the Irving 4H group won honors at Middleviib-■. 4H talent show Thursday Sally Stanton took first with an acrobatic number and Mary Cook won second with an original vocal number. "My Song of Love." The Judge;? weic Mrs. James Murdock and Mis. Fred' Reuther. Woodland, and Mrs. Wes­ ley Friends. Coats Grove. BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE w LIPSTICK De Lux’e Case |M 5TMIP5 With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Switch-Stick 85c TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING AND EXCAVATING We Give HASTINGS S&H Green Stamps PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . . . FREE CARRYOUT SERVICE Open Drily til 6 P.M.—Thurtdeys end Fridays 'til 9 P.M WE MOVE THE EARTH tali for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO GARDNER’S WE DELIVER . .. DAY AND NITE >r 25c Tested in Hastings PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 KARL BENSON Special for April and May PHONE 2241 Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour �PAGE THRP» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THEB5DAY. APRIL 21, 19'5 Appeal for Barry Volunteers for Ground Observers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PERSONAL S :lrn;s,™ng an(l 'L. ^;>^'L^;^;'^|Gaskill Capture A FINALLY I I I— scientific maclUne process for cleaning Venetian blinds. Tapes, cords and slats sparkling clean and bock on your windows in 34 hours or less. An To Man Hastings inexpensive new service for our Post 12-Hour Periods; city. Call ua for a cheerful tele­ phone estimate. We pick up and Middleville Plans Tower deliver. Venetian Laundry, 213 N. Volunteers are needed to enroll Washington .phone 2941. 4/21 In- the Barry Ground Observers Corps to begin manning the new FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE— observation pout erected at the John Deere O 1961; John Deere south water lower hill on 8. Broad­ 21A combine, power take-off with way, Maurice Ingram. Barry county bin: John Deere wagon will) civil defense director, has an­ springs and heavy truck Ures; nounced. John Deere spreader; Surge milk­ Ingram said plans are now being er with one unit. All machinery In good condition. Make me an offer. Phone Hastings 4-5114. 4.-2B The telephone with a priority connection to the Grand Rapids fil­ ter center has been installed. Rain halted painting tlie fl by 0 structure Monday but it was to be finished this week, with the floor covering installed. Don Rose is the post com­ mander. Ingram also wild volunteers for Red Cross flrat aid classes and for classes In home exercises are needed. One flirt aid class is being taught by Doug Hines and the course In learning how to utilise a home's facilities In event of a dis­ aster is being Uught by Mrs. Don Derrick. lied, Ingram said. Middleville lias funds. Including 1200 from the county to erect a ground'obsenorc post on the T-K school grounds'close to the parking lol. The tower will be about 15 feet high. Carl HOla, of Irving, has for sev­ eral years been operating a ground observer poet, and Is still the stand­ by post until lhe Middleville station gets organized. FOR SALE on Spring Street in Battle Creek good fl room house, tile bath, basement, coal furnace, carpeted, antenna, combination aluminum doors and windows, newly decorated, double garage. Price 11,000. »700 down SCO month of the owner. Might consider trade for house in Hastings. Nellie Re. • 1602 S. Jefferson St., pfone 46324. CARD OF. THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Pinnle and other doc­ tors, nurskn and aides and all others who helped to make my |ilay at Pennock hospital pleasant. Mr. Louis Lixku ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR BEAMING CLAIMS Philip H. Mhr family spent the weekend, in Kai-'ww 1 . • • II “r *nd Holstein Honors The weekend gues* of Mr. and j Mn. James Turner, was his mother.; Mrs. Geneva Postal Turner, of Big J./ oj Barry's Finest . .. . . ,. „ . . , Exhibited at Annual - * Rapids. Black & White Show Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe, who | county Holstein breeders have been vlalUng lhe Auzville^,.^ out Mt#uung to view the Holstein cattle of •» tlie Jacksons at Fairfax. Va. are ex-j outstanding - ------ ----------- -• — pec ted home next week. area Thursday afternoon and 34 were on exhibit. Tlie Fred Jones have arrived animals । from Tampa. Fla., and are now lo­ Highest honors went to Ted cated at Wall lake for the summer. Mrs. J. has a most beautiful tan. and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. RI looks wonderful — haven't had a Haxtingx. chance to see Fred as yet. Mrs. J. Armstrong showed ••te Grand, says Jie's feeling fine too and con- ,Champion mole animal. "Hickory dudes with three cheers for Florida. Creek His Majesty." whom he pur­ Mr.'And M™ Harry Phillipa, of ,chased about a year ago last April Grandville, and Mira Mary Phillips, at lhe Hickory Creek farm dispersal of Chicago, were guests of Misses sale near McHenry. III. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz Sat­ The Gaskill father and son team.] urday. perennial winners al the local Black' Bob Murray visited his son. Dar­ i& White event, showed the Grand rell Murray and family In Detroit.! | Champion female. "Dowling Ola over the weekend. Sparton.’’ a six-year old. , MUs Elisabeth French, of Wash-, ington, D. C. will arrive Monday to ■I, Last. year the Gaskills won the [honor showing "Dowling Dawn Rag visit her mother. Mrs. D. C. French, ■r--™ . ■ ’ "Dowling Ola Sparton’’ won . M.. Arthur left Wednesday afternoon on a twoRoland Jones, of 'liickury Corweek motor trip that will take them [i to West Point In time for lhe fa­ nerx. showed lhe Junior I liainplun mous West Point Review activities female. "Oakwood Beauty." on Saturday. From there they plan Other winners were: to visit New York City, Washing­ Senior bull calf. Lloyd Gaskill. ton. D. C., and ship in Virginia en Junior yearling bull. Ted Arm­ route home. strong. Others from Hastings, besides the Junior heifer calf. Moijin Smith, Bob Stanleys and Bob Sherwoods, Hastings. who attended the performance of Senior heifer calf. Gaskill. 8PEBSQSA (Society for the Preser­ Junior yearling heifer, Marvin vation und Encouragement of Bar­ Smith. ber Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri­ Senior .yearling heifer. Roland ca) at the Civic auditorium. Grand Jones. Rapids, Saturday evening were the. Two year old cow. Ted Armstrong Plynn Matthews, the Jim Matthews Three year old cow. Gaskill. and the Leon Sunders. All report P\>ur year old cow. Gaskill. it was great entertainment. Five year old cow. Gaskill. Mrs. Charles Sllsby. of Niles. | Produce „ of Dajn. Clarence Hurt-1 spent the weekend with Mrs. Sllsby . nian. man. Hastings. Hosting*, and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. | Junior Get of Sire. Gaskill. Mrs. Raymond Rensenhouse. of । Three best females. Ou«kill. Best udder class. Gaskill. Three Rivers. Is a guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Barnett, and-j 4H Showmansidp winner. Marvin Smith. HastinKs. ' family. www.u ... .| Other exhibitors were:-Roxanne Mrs. Alice Coulon, of Atlanta; Ga.. who Clary Dunn. WIIU accompanied M Miss Doreen ' ........ f . Everett. Verjnontville; - -->.................. JaAnn -- - ----- ........ and Mrs. Norval Nielsen home from > Woodland; Teddy Armstrong, Luke ( their southern trip, visited here!Odessa: John Moore. Nashville: from Munday until 'Friday, when Judy Hartman. Hastings: James Hurtman. Hastings: Cart Hartman, she flew back to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osis. Mirs Hastings, and Hugh Moore. Nash­ Beverly Nelson and Bill Crabb were ville. in Grand Rapids Thursday to par­ ticipate in Miss Marion Peters wed­ ding rehearsal. Following the re­ hearsal Mr and Mrs. Martin Van Slee entertained the wedding party and others. 30 guests in all. for dinner al lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Merwin Adams, of Grand Rap­ ids. On Fridav. besides the, Osis'. Miss Nelson. Bill Crabb. Mr. and Electors In the Cloverdale school Mrs. Frank Crabb. Michael and Di­ district voted 42 -to 24 Saturday to ane. Mr. and Mrc. A. J. Wilson, and have their district become part of Miss Edythe attended the wedding lhe Delton school district. and reception of Miss Maribn Peters Sixty-six out of the eligible 101 and Mr. Carl Clendenin, which took voters participated in the election. place at the First Assembly of God Previously, electors in the-Banfleld Ids. On Friday, besides the Osis. district voted to Join Delton and Miss Neleon were two of the bridesmaids. in the elementary school at Clover­ Penneys th,s AI.WAY S FIRST QUALITY! shop Penney s anniversary I Mr and Mrs. Harry Strait. Mar­ lon McDowell and two sons. Judson and David McDowell, of Lnnsln" spent Sunday with Mary McDowell puhllratlun •>! WE HAVE III $ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! SPECIAL! COOL CRINKLE COTTON MIDRIFF PJ'S Timely buy during Penney’s AnniSlcop tool ill summer NYLON TRICOT SLIPS jKS WrH I II I Cloverdale Votes ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NEW Penne*' To Join Delton EXTRA-RICH $188 32-28 School District LIQUID th* Shampoo fo Hoi LG. qoo MED. 60< I 30< Barry Gardeners GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store dale und five are attending High school nt Delton. Buttfieid has 45 enrolled there. The annexation action was taken after Delton's school board served notice that no non-resident stu­ dents below the ninth grade will be accepted for the IDV.-.Ml whool year, and that by the 1956-51 term, it will be necessary to exclude all Farm Bureau Lab non-resident pupils including high school Makes Complete Tests; Other districts affected include Steeby Makes Analysis Brush Ridge. Doster. Doud. Milo. Here are some garden’ tip- to Orangeville. North Pine and Shultz help you moke your "green thumb" greener. Barry Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Steeby says if you think your garden had a sparse look last SAVE! 13 3/4 ■«. DENIM! MEN'S WESTERN JEANS! Anniversary Can Have Soil Mrs. Burdett Cotant spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, of Lansing, to help care for the new granddaugh­ ter and brought Charlene home to spend this week. THE ONLY LIPSTICK THAT KEEPS COLOR ON 24 HOURS! WImb fair* this lipstick oH ■! Might Wake up M beautiful! color glowing on your lips, even after you have cleansed your face thoroughly at bedtime. And there's no lipstick smear on pillows or linens either. For brighter color, more lustrous sheen morning, noon and night—don't accept imita­ >6 haven’t handled your soil right. Too many gardeners apply lime to their plats when it isn't necessary —In fact, it may be harmful. Gardens. Steeby says, usually get enough calcium and magnesium from waterlrigs without adding lime. Steeby rays that another com­ mon mistake is to apply nitrogen fertilizer alone on a garden when the soil needs phosphorus and potash, too. If you want to make sure what your soil neqds in the way of lime and fertilizers, gel a soil lest. Steeby advises. Last year 1.511 soil teste were made in the soil laboratory located in the Farm Bureau building on N. Church street. Complete tests are made for 50 cents and lime tests will be made Mrs. Gerald Cairns. Ri. Freeport, is the soil lab technician. Soil samples—which should be obtained from several areas of a garden plot — should be exposed to the air to dry before being brought into the lab. Oven-dried samples are not good. Abqut four tablespoons full of soil are required for the teste. Recommendations on what fertil­ izer and lime may be needed on a plat are mode by Steeby. No olhar lipstick In America lets you wake up with "alive" tions—Insist on genuine Coty “24". Tested in Hastings 2 Barry Men Get Induction Orders Two Barry county men. Charh's Oms. Jr.. 21. R3 Delton, and Robert V. Anplnall. 21. Freeport, have been mailed orders to report for military duty May 1. Walter Perkins. Burry draft board chairman, reports The men will leave here Sun­ day for induction the following morning. May 2. al the Detroit Induction station. Three reglrtrants are to report lor pre-lnduction examinations on May ll. Ail are volunteers, Perkins super-buy! The some Sanforized super­ denim . . . tHe same low. tight, slim, comfortable super­ fit as Penney's regular Western jeans! Zipper, metal and thread rivets. Anniversary buy! Boys cham­ bray sports shirts. Cool Sanfor­ ized comb&l cotton Short sleeve plain pockets. Pastel *1.88 Sites 29-32 colon. Value! Girl* cool pliite short pajamas in prints or solids. Pas­ tel shades in midriff type tops, short bottoms. 6-16. 00 Barry county’s draft board meet­ ings are to be held the second Wed­ nesday of each month rather than the first Wednesday. Perkins said. Sally Stanton and Morv Cook Win at Middleville Event Young artists from the Irving 411 group won honors at Middleville4H talent show Thursday. Sally Stanton took first with an acrobatic number and Mary Cook won second with an original vocal number. "My Song of Love." Tlie Judge- Were Mrs. James Murdock and Mrs Fred Reuther, Woodland, and Mrs. Wes­ ley Friends. Coats Grove. // BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE W f LIPSTICK P De Luxe Case Switch-Stick 85c With our modern equipment we con save you money on removing them without digging. TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING AND EXCAVATING We Give S&H Green Stamps tall for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO GARDNER’S WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE WE MOVE THE EARTH • PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 KARL BENSON Special far April and May PHONE 2241 Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour SPECIAL! SAVE ON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS SPECIAL! Famous Make GINGHAM CHECKS Katburnie brand gmgham. specially purcH.r.c t i’v Penney s for eura savings’at Ann.verwy, time! Fine nualA features: crease resistancy. machine washability with shrink- * ■ w/w/ I fea • ’ j . Solid colors! Multicolors! Plain or with overlays! Bedspreads'you've . . �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1555 PAD* FOUR Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of I Mr. and MH. Gus Wingeier will Hubbard. Ohio, were here Wednes- j return this weekend from Virginia day through Friday, having been! where they have been attending a called here by the death of Mrs. Ed- ■ carpet clinic in connection with their local business. ward Parker. New Spring Cotton Dresses The Hastings Banner R. U. COOK. Editor Hastings Pistol Team to End Season Friday Head Southeastern e inrr rr Hartings Pistol team Is scheduled P E A ini' l95,T-5l) NINETY-NINTH YEAR to fire against Muskegon in the 1 UV final match of the season here ip-. Members of the Southeastern PTA morrow. , elected officers and enjoyed, a varied The City'* No. 1 aggregation al-Sjrograin Tuesday evening in lhe allthough shooting the best score of purpose room of the new elementary BUBHCBHT1ON the scaspn. lost to the Grand Rap- school. — ids Police in their most recent out­ New officers Include: ing — and the Police also fired their bert total — 1.126 to 1.096. father vice president, John Ha­ vens; mother vice president, Mrs. Hastings scores:. Stu Howes 283. Merrill Karchcr 263. Tac Gies 261. Forrest Schomfelmayer; teacher Doug Young 283. Clarence Donovan vice president, Mrs. Lucille Lewis: 263 and Vem Flach 255. Sam John­ son was high for Grand Rapids wittyj treasurer. Mrs. Sperb Karmes. Tlie program topic was "Elemen­ MICHIGAN PRESS BE tary Cultural Enrichment.” Miss Gloria Brockway's second KEWSFAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. graders gave a dramatization of INC. "Mrs. Goose Had a Party." Illus­ IDS W. lUndolph SU Cblcafo. 111. trating a story the children had read in class. Mrs. Lucille Coleman's NATIONAL EDITORIAL fourth graders dramatized the story. , 'Jack and The Bean Stalk." This I wot, an outgrowth of a pleasant , leading experience by a boy who Set Dinner May 11; I wrote the play and picked the charOrder Display Materials |[ acters himself. .... ! Miss Carol Clark, vocal instructor. For Schools, (ironpn , --poke briefly on “Elementary Music.” Miss Florence Campbell, chairman' Mbs Clark said the main aim in lhe (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) of the Barry county Michigan Week 1 «trly elementary age Is to teach Einstein, a man of peace, derived celebration May 15 -Ol'. has an-: «mgs they can enjoy and have fun no comfort from this monstrously nounced plans for a "springboard"1 with. Tlie children are also taught destructive outgrowth of life equa­ dinner to be served on Wednesday, simple, basic music characters such May 11. at the Hotel Hastings. ‘। ns •staff ‘"*r •"'* and notes. In the later eletions. His main hope was that his Mfcw Campbell said members of menlary age, the pupils are in­ adopted country would use this fan­ the Hastings Junior Chamber of , .«traded in two-part singing, correct tastic new power with a sense of Commerce are ^sdsling with the I positions and rhythm. Both still have fun white leamdinner arrangements and repre­ deep responsibility to the world. sentatives from city and village j ing. Miss Clark said. Before hts death. Einstein had the councils and service elubs would i A group of children sang four and Miss Mary Campbell, art satisfaction of seeing many indica­ be invited to attend the event. . । —songs —------------------------- --------------- - — Miss Campbell reports a supply of, teacher. showed examples of art tions of constructive uses of nuclear display material has been ordered I work from the Kindergarten through energy. Industry had pilot plants for ure ip schools, at club meetingsIth? 8th grade. The purpose of this underway to develop electric power and other gatherings. | course, she said, is not to create an A song. "I’m Gliyl I Live in Michl-j but to try and help a child from this new aource of energy; a successful engine had been devel­ gan,” hits been written and set to 'express himself. -the music of "Oh Susanna." Mit> Olin VanLare. instrumental in­ oped and tested that might some­ Campbell said. It Is to be made ■ ’ tractor, demonstrated with four day be used as successfully for available for use by schools and1 M's tlie method used in teaching in powering vehicles of peace as it was clubs this week, die added. .,u this explained ‘' nfield. “’'4 ”He *----—* '*"•that *“ to Dearborn's colorful Orville I. ■how good rc&ulte practice is mod I now for driving the world's most important. potent submarine; the Phoenix Proj- Hubbaid is scheduled to chanm More than 100 attended the ses­ | ect at the University of Michigan gavels with Hastings* Mayor John, W. Hewitt on Mundaj*. May 16; ns sion and dessert was served. had already opened significant chan­ one of the highlights of Uie week's nels of development in the field of celebration. „ ’ :___ _ __ a — -—.—_ Homemakers Group No. 2 met at medicine- and the preservation of :he homo of Mrs. John Leary Wed­ foods. nesday evening. April 13. with Mrs Lyle Gillespie as co-hostcss. Mrs. These are but a tew of many ex­ Harold B<>! > and Mrs. Jim Morgan amples that might be cited to prove gave the lexson. "Line in Dreis." that nuclear energy has limitless Officers elected are: chairman. Mrs. peacetime applications. Earl Chase: co-chairman. Mrs. Les­ lie Cook: secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Einstein can rank with lhe intel­ 'Brower: treasurer. Mrs. Tony Hein, lectual giants of all time. HLs adand leaders. Mrs Lyle Gillespie and Many Barry county, parent-; arc । vanced scientific views^. Ijpwevcr. I seeing "rose colored spots" before Mrs. Marvin Baker. I never seemed to modify his faith In their eyes these days, the Health God. In fact, this deep-rooted faith department reports. Middleville Eastern Star Chapter TTie spots are one of the first was a powerful factor in supporting signs of common measles, being re­ No 17 will honor it.s past matrons his patient years of dedicated re­ ported gl the rate of about 1.000 and past patrons at a potluck sup­ per at 6:30 Thursday. April 28. fol­ cases each week throughout the search. lowed by a social hour. Meat, pota­ In explaining to fellow scientists State. toes and coffee furnished. why he thought that it might be county has had 133 lestejj cases, possible to explain the physical uni­ and probably many more because all are not reported. verse in terms of mathematical con­ Based on past experience, the cepts he once remarked that:’"I health department says the disease cannot believe th^l God plays dice will probably reach a peak toward | with the world." j the end of May. and fall off sharply | In other words, the universe by lhe end of June. •Continued from Page One) Incidence of the disease follows around us. is an orderly one that the course of the school year, and can never be explained on the basis can be expected to pick up again byi who needed and received this blood of the chance reactions of -uncon- mid - September, according to Dr during the past year cannot give a: F. S. Leeder. director of the Slate this time. "The rest of us must re­ trolled forces. health department's dlvisien of di­ place it for them "Maybe." she continued, “you or n loved one or sease control. Through the week of March 23. close friend will need blood next. If Dr. Leeder said Michigan had re­ you cannot give blood, perhaps you corded nearly 11.000 measlct* cases.'। know someone who can and will.” against 11.789 for the same [icrlod If you wish to serve your follow man in this way and haven't been contacted, call Mrs. Lyle Glllwplc 4251 or Mrs. Wedel at 2550 this children under »ix and most dan­ gerous to children under three week. and to,the child who is suffering imlnlmenlt, may ju«t "walk in crating from a recent Illness,” Dr. ‘Springboard’ Banquet Prelude 3 Top Price Ranges To Mich. Week EDITORIAL EACH 2 for $5.00 EACH 2 for $7.00 EACH 2 for $1 1.00 Such Fomous Trade-Names as . . Simplicity Bea Young Wayne Maid Hattie Leeds Nationally Advertised •. . Top Values—Low Prices Parmaleelr find them here! To Initiate 150 Name Nashvilla * Village Committees Jack Green, Nashville's village president, has appointed committees j for the year: street. Hubert Lathrop. Max Miller, Ben Mason; water-fire, Vem McPeck. Mason and William R. Dean; law and order, Miller, Mc­ Peck and Mason. Finance. Maron. Miller. Lathrop: sewer. Dean, Dean Bennett and Mc­ Peck; parks. Bennett. Dean and McPeck; _ fire board. Lathrop and Dean, and lights, Bennett and Miller. The president and trustees receive >5 for each regular meeting of the village council. Into BPOE at Sunday .. May 1st BY RESERVATION ONLY TICKETS ON SALE AT CORDES NEWS SERVICE who are joining the new Hastings organisation. Tlie initiation will be in charge of Wilmer A. Erickson, exalted ruler of the Battle Creek lodge; Albert F. Kiblinger. esteemed leading knight, and closing the ritual will be by the Battle Creek lodge's drill team. Prominent Elks scheduled to at­ tend Include Richard D. Hlnga. dis­ trict deputy; the Honorable Ben­ jamin F. Watson, grand esteemed leading knight; the Honorable Jay H. Payne, member of the Grand Lodge judiciary team, and others prominent in the Michigan organ­ ization. Rowland Hall is the exalted ruler of the Hastings Ixidge No. 1965. Burnell Larke Is esteemed leading knight, Wendell Marquis is the esteemed loyal knight, Thomas TafTee. esteemed lectur­ ing knight: John J. Jrrow. secre­ tary: Arthur Behnke, treasurer, and LeRoy Foster, tiler. Trustees include Robert Spangler, Janies Cotter, William Taflee. Rob­ ert Sherwood and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. The Joe Hubcru arc moved and now .settled in their new home at 628 E. Grand. Adults . . $2.00 SERVING HOURS: Children, under 12, $1.00 '5',o x°p.m. mother s day cards MOW BEING FEATURED AT BEN FRANKLIN Beautiful Designs, Verses! Choose Grandmother. NYLON PANELS ..$4.49 pr. RAYON MARQUISETTE $2.49 pr. Sizes 42 x 81" and 42 x 72”. RAYON PANELS __$3.98pr. With designs. 42 x 81 COTTON DOT PANELS $2.49 pr. Size 36 x 81". CURTAINS—45" wide yd. 75c BEN greetings! Colorful Sweetheart's Mother . . FRANKLIN HASTINGS HIGH QmU! Every healtby«.«dult between 21 and 60 can become a blood donor. Those 18 to 21 are acceptable with parental consent. ...A LOVELY GRADUATION GIFT AIFAITS YOU AT OUR STORE The Lyle Chaser moved into their new home nt 328 W. Colfax last week. SALE! Your Choice 01: BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE PEPPERMINT STICK VANILLA FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! The Big Family-Pack this exquisite LANE Miniature Keepsake Cedar Chest with lodt and key FREE You’ll find "1001" things to keep in this.genuine costume jewelry, personal letters, private little place of their own! our gift in honor of your coming graduation. Be lure to bring in ibe Lane ' af /H < CHlVJtOUI CONVfRHBlff In grey, green, beige, chartercuse. rose and white. Wf a ■ HALF GALLON Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr Wife, 5c-10c-25c As evidence of the marvelous sunny weather on Sunday — the junior John Armbrusters with Mary Jane and Mark had a picnic dinner along Thornapple river. down Irving way. treasured souvenirs that call for a CHROMSPUN mony wonderful Wiih envelopes. The Ronald Halls are building the new house at the corner of W. Bond and S. Benton streets. ICECREAM FIBRE CLASS PANELS $4.98 pr. from new designs for Mother, Our Mother. Other Mother, CURTAINS ORLON PANELS __.$4.98 pr. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Emmonuel Episcopal Church—Parish House Finish Up Your Spring House Cleaning With DACRON PANELS .$4.49 pr. Size 42 x 81”. Singers from Hastings High aud the W. 1$. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners are scheduled to take part in the 17th annual Southwes­ tern Michigan High School and Col­ lege Vocal festival at Westeth Michigan college Wednesday. Dr. Elwyn Carter, head of the WMC music department, will direct the combined choruseo in nn evening of outstanding music. Nearly 50 will attend from Hastings. "SMORGASBORD About 150 from Hastings are to, go to the Battle Creek Elks temple Sunday to be Initiated In the Bene­ volent and Protective Order of Elks. Local News If parents know when their chll-l drcn are exposed, he added, their family physician may use immune globulin fgamma globulin) pro­ vided by tfye Michigan Department of Health to modify or prevent the disease If conditions warrant such action. Hastings, Hickory Singers to Join Chorus al WMC SUNDAY DINNER Battle Creek A three-way shift began on the 15th when the Harry Corbetts moved from the Otne Rising place on N. Broadway into their new home on W. Madison, the Leonard Heckerts at 630 S. Park moved to the house vacated by lhe Corbett? and thi,s week the Pat Hodges moved into the apartment on Park. Need Donors on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll Barry fanners on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain for any of the years 1053. 1054 and 1055 may apply for a 1056 wheat acreage allotment, according to Harry Dunn, chairman of the Barry Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation com­ mittee. To be conridered for an al­ lotment on a farm which had no wheat seeded foe grain for any of these years, lhe farmer must apply in writing to his county ABC com­ mittee by June 1. Barry Has 133 Mon- About— Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* । Measles Cases Since January 1 Other Cotton Dresses . . $8.98 to $19.98 Barry Farmers May Apply for Wheat Allotment by June John Chandler to MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings «r COLLEGE iCHOl At UUP FUND I in LANE'S »10.OOOoo Gkl OroduaH CONTEST 1 ROTH^’.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL tl. l»55 FREEPORT Edward Piercw and daughter, of Yankee Springs. * The Dale King family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle, of Lake Marian Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Bill were Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites, of Hastings. * Miss Barbara Phillips, of Annlson. Ala_ Js visiting a few weeks with Mrs. Bert Mesecar and family. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mir. Bert Mesecar. Jr., of Assyria Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne and children attended the 89th birthday celebration for hla grandmother, Mrs May Browne, in Grand Rapldr. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer DcWeerd and son, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and family, of Newaygo, and Mr. and See How RIGHT You Can Be! Test Your Advertising "I. Q CHECK the answers to this quick quix and sec. Give What’s your Advertising yourself 25 points for each correct answer. 100 Is perfect, 75 fair, 50 pofer, 25 ouch! (ANSWERS AT BOTTOM . . . DON’T PEEK!) I Each day. which do people buy the most of? --------- Packs of cigarettes 2. What kind of reading matter do peo­ ple spend the most money for? . ___ Magazines ------ Loaves of bread ---------Bottles of milk . . ._-Books --------- Copies of newspapers ___ Newspdpcrs _—Pocks of razor blades 3. How much is spent for all kinds of Where is the most advertising money invested in the U. S.? advertising each year in the U. S.? _____ Magazines -•-$800 thousand —-Radio —$8 million --------- Newspapers _$800 million ---------Television __ $8 billion .Outdoor CORRECT ANSWERS pouiqtuoa puo oipoy JooptnQ 'uoisiAapx —bS6l u! OuisipaApo jododswau $ q ui / aAoqo g on so awoS goynOSi 'sauizoBo^j ui paisaaui uoqi sjqiu pajsaAui O00'006‘0Z.9‘Z$ 'wododsMaN u| 4, I S56I ‘87 Aronuof '•jfuj .sjajuuj puo "au| •uos^3u3-uuo30|aj :3D8nO$l 5 Tl UI qBiq OUJ|| ||O |O MOU Qjniipuodxa po |OJO1 (000'001'544'8$) ,«4«>||op uoijjiq 14613 FVdNV BuisiuaApv jo nosing -gObnOS) g Buipoai jo lujoj jaipo Auo joj uoqi a-ioy^ jJoaA rad 000‘SZ.0‘9SZT$ ‘sAopung uo OOO‘EH’9$ 'sradodSMau AopspoM 'pauoijuaui joj Aop o OOO'ObO'ES puads $ p aqi ui aidoaj •sradodsMo^ -j ('6UISIM9APV jo noarng puo Jaqsiiqnj r? JOiipg . siuoii jaqjo aqi jo Auo sradodSMOu p saidoo 086’7L0‘SS Anq uo Stanton Sunday. ★ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow wer.* Mr and Mrc. Byron Rowlader and Pat. of Caledonia; Edward Moeller, of Middleville, and- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlader and children, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harold Woods an<J children spent Thursday and Friday visit­ ing the M. A. Larsen family in Kal­ amazoo. * Barbara Jean Myers spent Saturday with Nancy Count, of Middleville. * Mrs. Robftt Win­ chester. of Grand Rapids, was a Tuesday dinner guett of Mrs. Chas. Geiger and family. ,* Murray and Vela Otis, of Battle Crtek. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale ■ King and family. * Easter guests at the Elwood Yoder home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul plmstcad. | of Clarksville, and Mrs. Eva Ickes | and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead ■ and family, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. ! and Mrs. Walter Weiland, of Lowell, ! were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mina I Weiland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grin| neil and Sharon, of Algonquin lake, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and , Mrs. Keith Buehler. * Sunday 1 guests of the Frank Brownes were I Mr. and Mrs. John Collick and family. Freddie and Leon Ellsworth. | of Middleville. Pvt. Raymond F.lLsi worth, of Camp Carson, Colo.. Mrs. ; Brown's brother, visited Sunday j morning before leaving to go overI seas. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft | and daughter were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton. ! of Hastings * Mri and Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, were Sunday vWtors at the Floyd Dukes home. * ; Boqnie Weiland, of Lowell, spent Saturday and Sundav overnight ; with Mrs. Mina Weiland. * Mar­ shall Olmstead spent from Thursi day until Saturday with David Yoder * Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! Geiger and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Wingeier and । John Young, of Lowell. In the eve­ ! nlng they visited Mr. and Mrs. . Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, and the Harold Aldrich family, of Alto. * Tlie Harold Woods family and Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kofoed rpent Sunday fishing at Rogers Darn. In the eve­ ning they visited Mrs. Melba Dean and' Mrs. Truman Gillette, of Grand Rapids. Mr. anti Mrs. Kenneth Tobias and sons, of Hastings, were Monday visltors of lhe John ijolcoinbi. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ’ Frcdricson. of Woodland, were Saturday guests of Mr. and-Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Theron Hecht and children, of Lake Odc-ssa. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal­ ton. of Kalamazoo, were Monday visitor? at the Claude Walton home. * Mr.'and Mrs. George Humphrey spent Saturday in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch have sold their home next to tlie Brethren church to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester, of Grand Rapids, who will operate "a funeral home there. ‘ Freeport has been without a funeral i home since illness forced L. B. Les’’Itcr to discontinue his borines* some time before his death two years ago. Mrs. Richard Blough were Sunday! guests of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd. * Mrs. Carl Barcroft at­ tended her chtlrch guild at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Moore, of' Hastings. Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Leona Woudstra and children.1 of Allegan, were Sunday visitors of j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons * Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Holben. of Rising Sun. Ind., were Easter guests of the James Cool family * Mr.; and Mrs. John HolcOmb visited ln| goynOSi uoqi sa|O$ pun ojoui— Aop^aaM qaoa S Tl 0<4* u! ald°ad ■$'O<*Dd$MaN jo saido^ [ I St. Francis Guild ! St.. Francis Guild of St. Rose par­ , ish met with Mrs. James HumDigxc in Flnrifl'l phrcy' Route 2' Thursday iJlto 111 r WriUd .evening with Mrs. Frank Cronk as I , ...... co-hostess. There were II members | Tte mort.1 rrouw. Mr,. Mm- ,„d lwo <u„u An„ lhe me Ballou. IS. 112 E Oenur ,u«l IbuMneM merlin, the poup ensored April 31 — 4H Nashville District were Ur -"I-J" HuLr® Enter. pH.-m, r,nr.ud prtro. I'm, mrmTalent Show. Nash rille High School. Hastings' Municipal court was a 1 d«. Iron Florid, where are died >1. o.r,«dr. Ann, Heed 4,.d Mr. Ftord 8 pm. busy place Monday as Prosecutor J. Sr. peu-r.burt early Bund., Thome,, ere on lhe ,Kk lot end April 22—Fisher PTA 4H Program. Franklin Huntley arraigned three j Mrs. Ballou, who went to St. they were missed by all. . men for drunk driving, one for reck-; Show. Delton High School. 8 p.m. lees driving and others on disorderly j for a rest, died at 5 a.m. Sunday SAFE - FAST April 36. 27 and 38-Leader Train­ counts al SL Anthony's hospital. She AU pleaded guilty and fines and ing meeting. "Quickie or Thrifty Meals.” 10 a.m.. Farm Bureau Room court eosta handed ont by Judge m „. Ballou Mlluu n „u expected w c. Mrs hid to ,reApril 28—4H County Talent Pro­ Adelbert Cortright aggregated |turn home with her daughter and, $415X0. One man also got 18 days. ; 5On |n laWi Mr ahd Mrl Harold gram. 8 pm. Centra] Auditorium. April 29—Milo PTA 4H Program He was Xavier F. BearaUUme. 28. (Josephine) VandeGeissen. of HasApril 30—4H Service Club Meet­ of Athens, who pleaded guilty to । tings. ing. Farm Bureau Rocm. Hastings,. drunk driving and also to driving j she was born in Rutland town­ 8 pm. while his license was revoked. His; -hip on Dec 16. 1879. the daughter May 3 —Home Demorutrationi fine was $50 plus costs and the jail: of E^n nnd Katherine <Erway. Achievement Day. HasUngs Meth­ te*™1 Barlow. She was married to Free. odist Church. 10 a m. Bearalltlme was picked up Satur-1 Phillips from 1900 to 1938. when he May 4 — 4H Officers Training: day afternoon by Officers Charier died, and in lOWshe was married to! Meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. Mider and Lee Rcigler on S. Han-1 Fred R Ballou, who passed away । May 0—Home Demonstration Ad­' over after they had received a com- i Ln 1952. visory Committee Meeting. 1:30,■ plaint. Arrested for being disorderly i Mnu Ballou spent most of her Court House, Program Planning1 at the same time was Larry Ben:' life foere. WE MOVE ANYTHING Summary. nett. 19. of Athens,-who drew a $25 ' ” She * was ”a member ‘ of the First I fine plus the $5,45 costa. Methodist church, the Maccabees ANYWHERE! K and the New Idea club. | Gerald Christie, 25. R5 Ha»In addition to her daughter, she • licer» about 1:45 a.m. Sunday on Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ella । M-37. HU fine was MO plus $6.80 Myer*. 309 S. Washington, and Mrs A. D. Miller, of Woodland. I c“lK thing ssftly and quickly. The body will be al the Leonard The third, wayward motorist was; | Charles Packer, 26. of Wayland, who I Funeral home where funeral ser­ vices will be held at 2 p.m. Satur ­ 1 drew a $90 fine plus $5.45 costr for | Reid Bassett. 1312 S Hanover, is j driving while tipsy. He was arrested day. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. the new’president of the Methodist by Officer Richard Endsley on S. “ Municipal Court Farm Busy; 3 Plead to || Calendar... Mrs. Minnie Ballou Drunk Driving MOVING LOCAL and LONG WSTAHtt Name Reid BassettI President of Methodist Men Men s organization, the Rev. Leon, Jefferson street Saturday night. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Mr. and W. Manning, pastor of the First Pleading guilty to disorderly! Mrs. Roy Perry and George Stowell LOCAL L LONG 0KTANCI Methodist church, has announced. counts were Stanley Yates. 47. just returned home from a visit Jack Smith. 325 W. South. Is Grand Rapids, who was arrested on NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES with relatives and friends at New­ vice president; Paul Burkey. 1126 state street, and Win. R. Whalen. ark. Ohio. Days N. Bollwood. Is secretary, and 35. who war picked up the previous I Sunday at the Gilkey lake tavern.. treasurer. . Yates , „„ was fined 520 and Whalen; Directors are Leslie Cook. 805 W. gio. wear the new Green; Dewayne Pugh. RI Hastings, Tcodoso G- Guerrero. 37. Battle and Robert Stamm. R3. Hastings. Creek, who smashed up his car on Bassett. Mayor John Hewitt. Fred Co. Road 430 about 1:35 a.m. Friday Smith. Leslie Cook and Rev. Man­ in Yankee Springs, drew a S25 fine ning attended the third annual plus costs for reckless driving. meeting of Methodist. Men of Michlgan held at Michigan Slate college Pennock suffering with cuts, lost Saturday. bruises and face and head injuries losing Jana QJeveland. 1025 S. Hanover. after , -----— control coming out of Created for men tvho has been elected prerldent of the • ,ef‘ turnHis car “drifted” onto the shoulFirst Methodist church Youth Fel, dcr, traveled along the right shoul- : lowahlp. James Fletcher. GOG W. Green. Is. der 38 feet, then made a left turn vice president; Sally Sayles. 438 W. and skidded 127 feet nearly side-> Court, is secretary, and Carolyn’ ways in an easterly direction to the । left side of the road. It then left; Howe. 929 S. Dibble. Is treasurer. Commissions: Faith, Judy Hall. the roadway and slid 84 feel acro&r . R4, Hartings: Witness. Barbara the shoulder, down n three-toot cm- ! Damson. 729 E- Madison: Outreach., bankment striking a tree at the edge ■ Keith Thaylor. 102 Woodland; Citi­ of Long lake. zenship. Charlotte Smith. 1202 S Sain Couch, after a mishap in Broadway, and Fellowship. John Yankee Springs Sunday morning, Huntley. 217 S. Hanover. .............to - reckless — ------ | pleaded -guilty driving and tor failure to report an acci-1 : dent Tuesday and drew a $50 fine. Bulova has done it again! Here in one $5.45 costs and a year's probation. smartly-styled watch are the features . -------- —•--------------- . most sought after by value-wise purchasers Hastings Extension Group 1 SENATOR -at prices that seem unbelievably low, Hastings Extension Group 1 met I $39« I • 17 JEWELS Monday evening at the home ot Mrs.1 Funeral services for Archie F. Dan Ashalter on E. Madison with ’ I • UNBREAKABLE LIFETIME MAINSPRING 6Hr> b*Ol’ler is 14 iiirawcra members present, present. me The lesson. lesson. I • SHOCK RESISTANT ? “laiicwue. -um w„ „,de w. Convenient I • LUXURY EXPANSION BAND i1 Mt l.?p er hnme irrnun, by th, batlfti. Mrs John Credit Termt st Mlddlrvlllr ,t 3 Pm. ih« Thur,. ,nd Mr. L..r»nc, Larkin, | • SOME MODELS WATERPROOF. TOO I day with burial in Mt. Hope ccmc- — -*--------- ■■— -------------who demonstrated what each mem­ tery. *35’* lo *49*,o ber should or should not wear. DesMr. had been in poor ■ Dent, who -------------------------------.sort was served by the host ess and health for several years, died sud- co-hostcss. Mrs. Charles Faul. <!• nh Monday Mniid.il al .it his home linmr in In n drnly Grand Rapids. Maple l^af Grange Survivors orc his wife. Anna; two Maple Leafe Grange meets Sat- , daughters. Mrs. Edgar Arnold, of urday night in regular session. Roll Jackson, and Mrs. John Vander- call: "A Gardening Practice I've Meer, of Pontiac; a son. Thomas., at Found Successful” or "My Favorite > home; three grandchildren: three Vegetable and How lo Prepare it." Over 23 Yeors in Hastings brothers. Francis. John and Rtusell.;Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard . of Missouri, und a sirier. Miss Elaine Tasker. Mr. and Mrs Pownall Wil­ Dent, in Hawaii. Hams and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood.. Bulova Senate Middleville Rites For Archie Dent C. B. HODGES Dependable Service AUGU8T BR. 1068 TO THE WOMAN WHO HAS NEVER WORN RED CROSS SHOES (Anti nJ nurse, tn aery uwnm nho already knout nnri fntrt them) ROCKETS ON THE ROAD $ ’J . *!-•* WtGO AHEAD I Try lhe Most Proved — Most Popular Hlgh-Compresslon Engine of Them Alli "HOMt" 5BC-TV, thu »»»l. DISCOVER THE FABULOUS FIT, THE .. during BEAUTIFUL STYLING THAT ALWAYS . MAKES YOU FEEL AND LOOK YOUR BEST Larges! .elltng brand of fine footuear in lhe uei'ld. Styles from ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 April 18 to 33 $8°’ to ’1.2^ V suoc u stope: �THt HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY. AFKIL ?i, 1456 FAOf BTX SI. Rose Style Show Enjoyable Event Set For Monday Evening ?"r“sl7r Of Rebekoh Lodge Society newS | Mrs. Harry Wood, Sr., was elected district treasurer of District 23, Re­ bekah Lodge of Michigan, at the (district meeting in March,in gaton Rapids. Wednesday. April 6. the first Members of St Rose Altar society meeting of the new officers was are sponsoring a style show and card held at Grand Ledge. party Monday. April 25. at 7:30 p m.. at St Rose hall. Refreshments will be served after the style show and. for those who wfah. cards will be played following the refreshments Those who will model tlie attrac­ tive Spring Styles are: Mrs. Plvnn Matthews. Mrs. Kenneth LaberCeaux. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. Mrs Edward Me Keough. Mrs. Herbert Tn a double-ring eeremonv nt the Moyer. Mrs. John Jerow. Mrs. Rob­ ert Spangler. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Delton Methodist church Saturday Jr... Mrs. Nell Conaway. Mrs. Georve Aorll 9. at 5 o'clock. Mfas ’Donrihl Kessler, Misses Kathy Clarey, Julie Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dunn. I^ona Lublenleckl. Janet Gordon Stanton, of Delton, became Smith. Susan Schowalter. Ann the bride of Charles Simnnnvlr. son Clarey. Carol Jerow, Betty Ann and of Mr< Anna Looekas. cf Wninmnrno. The Rev. Martin McEntorfer Susie Spangler. officiated nt the rites. Modeling the Bofs' Styles will be SERVICE WITH A SMILE—TWA customers are happy when they Mrs. Wallace St One*- of Grand John Moinettr. John Clarey. Nor­ are waited on by site* Jo Anne Flnnie. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ranlds, cousin of the bride, was th* man Lublenleckl and Charles Myers maid of honor. Mike SiTnonovic. of R. G. Flnnie, 416 S. Broadway, who has been a rotating ticket agent Mrs Rufus Waldron will be in St. Louis, brother of the eroom was at Chicago's three downtown ticket offices. Monday Jo Anne begins charge of the kitchen assisted by best man. Onlv the Immediate fam­ u new position in the TWA city office at San Francisco, Calif. She Mrs. Clara Bayne, Mrs. Julian Luily attended the eeremonv left for the West Coau Saturday. She's pictured here checking In a bleniecki. Mrs. Russel) Palmer, Mrs The bride wore a white KtreetIMisMtnger al Chicago. . Donald Taffee. and Mrs. Herman , leneth dress, with naw ncpexwrles. Maurer, Sr with a corsage of red ro«es and lilies . Mrs. George Youngs will be tlie (of fhe valley. Tlie maid of honor narrator for the styles and Mrs ,wore a dusty rose dress, with a cor­ Beatrice Murphy will furnish organ sage , of pink carnations, roses and selections during the evening. ■ .purple hyacinth. The mothers won Pouring at the Tea Table will be naw ' blue dresses, with corsages rif A full-page feature story. illUS___ I was feeling rather dumpy. Mrs Bertrand O'Donnell. Mrs. Leo .orchids. The girls who served also trated with five pictures, told the Taffee, Mrs. Howard Gibson. Mrs. wore , corsages of orchids. story of “Mfa* TWA" in a recent My friends they soon convinced me, Burdette LyBarker. Mrs. Vivian The reception was nt 7 at the Issue of tlie Skyliner, the airline's To a doctor I should go. Anderson. Mrs. Gregory Feldpausch. Johnstown Grunge hall. Mrs. Clif­ trade publication. and Mrs Edward Coe. ford Moody. Mrs Stev-n Lancka1•'Miss TW/T of the airlines' story Mrs. Melvin Jacobs is in charge (and Martha and Helen Geller served is Mfas Jo Anne Flnnie. daughter But I really wished he wasn't. of the publicity and Mrs. John Gal- ’The wedding cake was cut and When on me he did begin. lagher-and Mm. Gordon Ironside. .served by Mrs Mike Slmonovlc. The of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnie. 416 S. Broadway. Jo Anne left Saturday Jr., are ticket co-chairmen. i bridal book was taken car* of by for San Francisco where Monday I First he took his little hammer, And he took a crack at me; tlie groom ’ s niece Barbara Schmidt, Hastings merchants participating ’ she takes n position in the TWA My reflexes they are dandy. in the event Include Bonnet & <of Flint. The gifts were opened by city office there. But I have a busted knee. Gown. Parmalee's, Rose Dress Shop. !Mrs. William Sentell. sister of the A 1945 graduate of Hastings High He punched me and he thumped me. Spangler's. Werner's and Cleve- (groom, from Flint and a 1049 graduate of the Univer­ Like a pugilist would do; land's. , A dance followed the retention sity of Kentucky. Jo Anne has been Hair styles will be shown bv the; The music was played by the Chuck a “routing'' ticket agent at Chi­ Till my ribs were sore and aching, And my chest was black and blue Arcade Beauty Bar and Sharon KuUr A britl:d danoe he,.d cago's three downtown city ticket With his hypodermic needle. Doyle, of Peg's Beauty shop. o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Merle offices. He then gave my arm a shot; Wlille selling tickets takes up a Now it's swollen almost double. Schley, of< Delton. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre was in Chi­ Guests were present from Chlcagb. good part of her time, she also fur­ And It aches and pains a lot. cago four days last week. St. Louis. Flint. Grand Rapids, Kal­ nishes information to the public When he had done all this to me. The Wright Sim family spent amazoo, Battle Creek. Delton and such as inquiries concerning routes He said. “Come back again next part of the Easter holiday with Dowling. and connections; fares; schedules; relatives In Plttrfleld. Bl. They will reside at their home in coordinates with reservations in se­ Mrs. Henry Vahfalng and Mrs. Delton. curing seat space; often re-routes And'I said, "O. yes doctor," But my tongue was in my cheek. Harry Osborn were irf Albion Tues­ passengers if necessary: re-issues or day. Mrs. O.. now of 616 W. Walnut, Roman Feldpausch will fly eart on refunds tickets as required; checks For I am never going back there. This I swear, and this I vow; fa a former Albion resident, and she Friday to vlrit the Tom Feldpausch- in passengers for flights at the air­ was assisting Mrs. V. with the prob­ es at Bordertown. N Y . where Tom ports; handies baggage; prepares I am a whole lot sicker now. lem of house hunting. .The Vahl- fa stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. En reports of ticket sales and refunds sings expect to move to Albion after route home he will visit the Ger­ and revise* manuefa and tariffs —Mrs. C. Cuppon school adjourns in June. ald Swerdfeger family at Buffalo. when necessary. The Stephen Johnsons were in N Y. Hastings "Believe me, tlie work is far from Chicago on Tuesday. dull,'* says Jo Anne who finds meet­ There is a town that's dear to-tne, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley. Bob­ Rutland Cemetery Circle ing and talking to the hundreds of No other can with it compare; ble and David, of Maple HelghU. Rutland Cemetery Circle meet* passengers a challenging and dede­ Its streets are broad, it" stores Ohio, were guests at lhe Cedric at the .... cemetery ______ Wednesday after­ manding job. Morey home Saturday and Sunday, noon, April 27. And friendly people greet you • Delton Methodist Church is Scene of lovely Ceremony 12723344 || Poetry. Corner. .|| Grad-is Miss TWA Heavy Winds in Monday Storm Damages Bams Monday night s rainstorm brought with it some hull und high winds that raised havoc in several sec­ tions of Barry county, and other sections of the State. Heaviest hit. according to reGrove where a barn owned by George Coats wag literally lifted off its foundation, carried about 35 feet and then squashed flat al­ most like a pancake. The 35 by 60-foot structure was flattened so it was no higher than u mans' head. . A grain elevator and com picker stored in the bam were damaged. The barn also contained 100 bags uf fertilizer. Also damaged .war n drug saw popular about u half­ century ago which Coals had given to Irving Charlton for his Charlton park museum. Hie bam Is a total low, Coata said. Other buildings in the area were damaged Tlie roof of Fred Durkee's barn, a half-mile west was damaged mid some trees downed, and Walter Durkee's bam was damaged too Linden Snyder's buildings were also damaged and a second barn owned by George Coats, a mile south of the other, lost part of its roof and a half-mile north of there metal was hurled off Carl Orashulfi* roof. On Tuesday Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained eight guests for- lunch­ eon at the Hotel Hustings for the pleasure of Mrs. Harriett Lake, of Three Rivers, liouse guest of the Richard Orooa'. On Friday evening the Joe Burk­ holders entertained 16 friends for an occasion that happily observed four birthdays. Those thus honored, besides the host himself. Included Mrs. Richard Armstrong. Mrs. Bud Klekintveld. and Larry Fuller. A big cake deqorated with Happy Birth­ day and all four names added merri­ ment to the evening, which began with all kinds of silly gifts for the honorees. At card.%- Mrs. Armstrong and Bob Carlson were winners. While members of the Barry County Medical society held their meeting, following dinner al the Hotel Hastings Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. O. Flnnie entertained the wives at her home on S. Broadway for a social evening. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer was host­ ess at a dinner party at the Hotel Hastings on Sunday. Among the guests were Miss Lucille Wilson and Mfas Ethel Bradley, of Ionia; Mrs. Grace Elliott, Mrs. Fay .Weed and Mrs. Mary Face, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Charles Sifabv. of Niles Fisher 411 Club The Ffaher 4H club will have thel/ organization meeting Thursday, April 21 al 8 p.m. nt the Fisher school house. Boys and girls between i 10 and 20 years of age can become members. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Be prompt Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran Guilds meets Try the Banner Classified April 27. at 7:30 pm. at the home Columns for quick results. of Mrs. H. Koabar. 1404 E. Slate St. Freeport PTA • meets Monday. April 25, nt the high school lor the last meeting of the year. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proctor and Mr. and Mre. Reuben FUh are in charge of the prgram. Mrs. Ernest Gross fa cliairman of tlie refreshment com­ mittee assisted by, tlie Mesdames l>ewle Guernsey. Herbert Kunde. Attend Christening Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase spent Marguerite Landon. George Hum­ phrey. Faye Demond. William Dipp. Saturday and Sunday at Flint with Clinton 4Hen. Aaron Granewald and their son, BrUce. and family. Sun­ Mack Janose. *■ Hospital .Guild 24 day morning they attended the will meet thlr Thursday nt the home christening of their little grand­ of Mrs. Vernon Thompson. * Tlie daughter. four-month old Patricia Chums Hospital Guild met Wednes­ Gall at Lincoln Park Methodiit day at the home of Mrs James church. Mrs. Olive Talbot, who fa Cool. New officers takng charge of spending some time at her home in the meeting were Mrs. Ciordon Yo­ Middleville, accompanied them to der. chairman; Mrs. Dick Blough, Flint nnd spent the time with her vice chairman, and Mrs. Earl Post- j sfater and family. humus, secretary and treasurer. * Darlene Wieland returned to Wee- Back to Tennessee tern Michigan college Sunday after The Joe Bentley family; who have sending the Easter vacation here. been living in the Ray Lyon* ten­ * Dorothy Holcomb was home from ant houre on Lincoln street, have Kalamazoo from Tuesday until’ moved to Tennessee. Joe has been Sunday and worked at Pennock I employed nt the Creamery for some hospital during her vacation. time. Moving into the house fa Wayne Hawk, wife and baby. He fa n son of Ed Hawk and will work nt MIDDLEVILLE the Creamery. Letter of April 14: Mrs. John Smith 111 Mrs John 'Atuin* Smith, who has been fn |x>or health for some time) and afflicted with severe asthmatic I attacks, has been a patient nt the' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained clinic in Bottle Creek tince April । lhe “What's Trump" Pedro club'on 2 where «he fa under oberrviitlon. ‘ Saturday evening at their home In Nashville. Sixteen guests enjoyed Baxter Gatherlnxs playing cards and the social eve­ Mr. ami Mm. Curtis Solomon and ning. iMrs. H. fa the pretty and three children were Easter dinner attractive young matron at lhe guests of her brother. James Bar-1 Food Center Produce department । num, and famllv near Hostings. * On Monday evening, the Halls' Mr. and Mm. Earl Dean and son. daughter. Nashville senior, Shirley Bill, of Rochester, visited Ills mother. Hall, was hostess to 12 members of Mm. Martha Denn and his brother. the Future Nurses club. Mrs. Horace Glenn, and family from Fridnv Powers and Mrs. Don Gury are through Easter Saturdav Earl took sponsors for this organization. hfa mother to Grand Rapids where' thev colled to see her sister nnd Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman brother. Mm. David Sailors and were hoots to a group of friends on John Jacobs * Mr and Mrs SidSaturday at their home on W. Bond ju-y Braun. Leighton, were Easier street. However, Dr. Castleman was dinner guesfa of his brother in law unaware that they were entertain­ and sister. Mr. and Mm, Walter ing. until the guests arrived, be­ Kaechele. a’ Kalapiazoo * Mrs C. B cause the affair was a surprise birth­ >Ruth> Keister and son. David., day partv for Dr. C. The occasion spent Easter with her parents Mr ; also celebrated Larry Fuller's birth­ and Mrs D J. Cumpau. nt Toniu. * day. but he knew about lhe plans in Mr. and Mrs Wilder Williams., of advance and joined the others in lhe T-K faculty, went to Kalamazoo working out the surprise technique. Thursday nnd spent the Easter va­ After a social evening a buffet sup­ cation with her brother In law und per was served the guests. sister. Capt. and Mm L O Cbggins. Little wonder that It was n renl surprise, because guests arrived the evening BEFORE Alma Fingletons birthday to start the weekend fes­ tivities. It was Thursday evening that Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mm. Don Clark. Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs Don St. JohiLs. Mrs. Don Nevins nnd Mrs. Leon Doster, supplied with a carry-in supper and birthday gifts, Tt fa a lovely town Indeed. took over at the Ftngleton home Its schools are large, its on N Broadway. Needless to say. churches grand; the honoree enjoyed every minute of And .should a person be in need. her party and the delight of en­ 'He's sure to find a helping hand. tertaining guests You may travel o'er this whole Algonquin Local 460 broad land. Algonquin Local 460 members Or '.all across tlie ocean's foam: You'll never find a lovelier place. meet Saturday, April 23, 8 p.m. al the residence of Mrs George Car­ Than this grand town I call penter. Route 2. Middleville. Potluck. my home. Public Invited. And if some genii came to me, Saying he could grant me Just one wish; This Is what my one wish would be. . To live and die In Hastings. Midi. ’ —Mrs. C. Cappon Tlie Monday Night Poker club Joined forces this week, meaning the wives joined Ute husbands or viceversa. and convened on Sunday eve­ ning for a potluck dinner with the Harold Parkers and Rom Feldpatisch as hosts at the latter's home on S. Church street. There were 20 guests and it was voted that these combined sessions should be en­ couraged. to the extent of perliap* four joint affairs per year. Tuesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gillette. *of Grand Rap­ ids. former T-K friends of Vesea'n. Friday Ray's brother. Charles Servan and wife, of Assyria, and their ton. Duane, wife and three children were over as dinner guests Saturday supper guesta were their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert. and little daughter. Kar­ men. of Hartings. FREEPORT Birthday Supper Mrs Fred Welch entertained nt a birthday supper Saturday for her step-sister. Mrs. Marvel O'Connor Guests were Marvel und her mother. Mrs Maud Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs Robert Beebe und Mr. nnd Mrs Dick Sandefur. Sc mans Have Happy Week foist week wils a busv but n happy one at the home Of Mr. nnd Mm. Ray Sjrvan with many relatives in for visits or calls. Monday their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mm. Frank Pfligler. of Milan, came to M* them and- remained unUl Wednestluy. She wax the former Vesta Payne. On Monday evening^ iu-r brother. Postmaster Ivan Payne aial wife, Mary, were in for t*up|»-r Timms, and wore joined Saturday by Mr. Rowe and con. Gordon Rowe and hfa wife and two little girls. Lark and Sally, and Tom Lil­ lie. who remained until Sunday night. Joining the group Sunday for Easter dinner were Andrey. Wlerlnga and wife, of Grand Rap­ id*. Roy's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, entertained the relative* in their home much of lhe time and at Easter dinner Has Happy Birthday Roy Timm, who had a birthday Saturday. April 9, hud a fine time with ten relative* coming from De­ troit to help celebrate, and enjoy tlie big birthday dinner at hfa home on Grand Rapids St. Wednesday his aunt und cousin, Mrs. Art Rowe, und Mrs. Turn Lillie und little daughters. Gayle an<| Barbara, came from Detroit for the balance of the wn-k with -Roy's parents, the Ed WE HAVE ITI NEW LIQUID PRILL the Shampoo for || . igodiantly IF I 4//v,- Wo/r io. ■ qoo ■ M o “to. : 60,' ■ 30< Be Satisfied .... WITH FLOWERS FROM Hiirni ij Nclly'f . _ Downtown Flower Shop Artistic Floral Arrangements for Birthdays. New Babies. Anniversaries. Weddings and Funerals. Corsages and Bouquets for all occasions. - Remember Mother’s Day, May 8th WITH A GIFT FROM Bi’Hys Harm Downtown Flower Shop Free Parking in Food Center Parking Lot. HARM & BETTY’S FLOWER SHOP Downtown — In The Arcade Building 206 E. Stale St F«ee Delivery Phone 2744 Modern 12-volt electrical system! Here’s why Chevrolet out-V8’s everybody! . / These feature* and uilvuntagm arc the measure i ; | ; • • l he only car in, the low-price field with the extra energy of 12 volts . . . twice the electrical punch! Faster, stronger cranking for cold-wealher start* and a •.•falter" spark for faultless high-speed operation. Highest standard compression ratio in II* field! ’ - Chevrolet's compression ratio is 8 to I, to wring every possible ounce of power and extra miles out of every gallon of gus. Require* only four quart* of olll Chevrolet’s V8 engines are so effi­ cient they need only four quarts of oil... so you save on every change! Highest horsepower per pound) These great V8's weigh far less than any similar engine in America, top lhe low-cost field in power per pound! of a truly modern VH engine . . . and only 1....^ Chevrolet ha* them in lhe low-price field. Most Three-inch stroke reduces cylinder-wall friction, ■nM.generates less heat, permits more compact design. Shortest pitton stroke In the Industry! uren’l even found in high-priced car*. That'* why Chevrolet i* stealing everybody’* thunder with the nio»t modern Vli on the road! LEONARD motoramic CHEVROLET, FUNERAL HOME The pistons do far less traveling per mile . .. that means less engine wear, lighter loads on bearings. w a a a a a a CJ/VVVVV\ If* the valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build itl “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel DON'T BUY ANY V8 UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED CHEVROLET'S RECORDSMASH­ C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD ING "TURBO-FIRE V8"! . . . Most Modern in Design—Lowest in Price. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aficb. Telephones 2417 • 2754 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2680 HASTINGS �page TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL tl. 1HS Hospital Guild U Hospital Guild 23 meets Wednes­ day evening, April 27 at the home of Mrs. Donald Gill, 325 West Mar­ shall. County Past Noble Granda Freeport Rebekah Lodge will en­ tertain lhe Barry County Past Noble Granda Thursday, April 28, with a I pan. potluck luncheon. ; STYLE SHOW ! i and CARD PARTY: > Sponsored by St. Roup Altar Society < ; MONDAY, APRIL 25TH j ST. ROSE HALL : [ 7:30 P.M. ; TICKETS . . 75c ] ’ For Tickets .. Phone Mrs. John Gullugher— ’ ’ Phone 2968 . . or Mrs. Gordon Ironside 2808— ' < Spangler's Store I BAKEDGOODS SPICE CAKE rOc Old Fashion Molasses A delicious moist coke, spiced just right ond full of raisins throughout today. the dough and icing. Try ono . RHUBARB PIE............. 55c HUCKLEBERRY PIE . . . 55c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 20c (Our coarse grain loaf, flavored with honey.) BAKED SWEET ROLLS 6 for 27c Pineapple, orange, almond, raspberry, cinnamon, fresh from our oven daily. FRIDAY and SATURDAY OATMEAL BREAD ... 20c DUTCH BREAD............. 29c A Free Cake L Lucky Winner Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Woodland •*<»> wmk fiw person Him* I.Min in Hl rtlullr •< wl11 >•<•!»• ent Waakand lp«cUI C<ka Irta. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Wa aro open everyday until 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Friday* EASTER Society newS Mrs, Harold Newton wa* hostess to her church guild Wednesday afternoon at'her home on S. Jef­ ferson street. Honor Retiring Club President as New Officers Take Over A h A M Carol Griffeth and Norman McIntyre Are 15461278 ” , Board members of Eknmanucl Guild of the Episcopal church met Wednesday for breakfast with Mr*. Albert Vedder. The Middleville Firat Baptist I PJans were completed for the church was decorated with palms, Smorgasbord dinner to be r-erved | white snapdr agora and daisies and In the Parish house on Sunday, velinw yellow daffodil* daffodils Saturdav Saturday afternoon. May 1. April 16. for the wedding of Miss Mrs. Fred Portcous announced Carol Griffeth and Norman Mc­ that there would be a break of one Intyre. hour between servings for the pur­ The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. pose of a complete resetting of the and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth. of Mid­ Smorgasbord table. • which is in dleville. and Mr. and Mrs Cameron charge of Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. McIntyre. RI Hastings, are the C. L. Herrick is in charge of tickets groom's parents. ’ The Rev. Fay E. Demarest, pastor of the Baptist church hi Cedar Springs and former pastor at Mid­ dleville. performed the double-ring The final meeting for tlie current season of the Hastings Women's Mrs. Albert Vedder entertained 12 club, held al Northeastern school ofl members of the Emmanuel Guild Friday afternoon, was well attended board for breakfast at her home on by club members and their guests. W. Court street Wednesday. One of the iilghlights t>t the occa­ sion was tlie tribute given to retiring Members of the Hartings Fire president Mrs. Chester Stowell, In­ department and their wives enjoyed cluding a standing vote of thanks, the' department's regular monthly for the projects so successfully ncdinner Thursday night at the Fire complLshcd during her tenure as station. Following the dinner. and club president. In turn. Mrs. Stowell presented business meeting, pedro was played with high tallies held by Mrs. Edgar each of her retiring officers with Hoevenair and Edward Tudor. Low a rose and thanked them for their tallies were turned in by Mr. and efforts in behalf of the club. She then installed the new ofliccrs Mrs. Ivan Snyder. • • • relatives and friends. Mrs. David who are: Mrs. Keith Chase, presi­ Fields played traditional wedding The Carlton Center Home Dem­ dent: Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. first vice music and hymns. onstration meeting was<held at the president: Mrs. John Lennon, second Wearing a grey blue fitted suit home of Mit. Mort Nichols Wednes­ vice president: Mrs. Harry Dahlberg, and a white lace hat with white day, April 10. with Mrs. Roy AUer- recording secretary: Mrs. J. L. Grif­ accessories, the bride was given in dlng as co*hMtess. Tlie roll call fith, corresponding secretary. nnd Tlie old'quotation, "Music hath marriage by her father..Her corsage response: "What I Like Best About Mrs. Homer Bocker, treasurer. was of white iris. Mrs. Reid Bassett was in charge Spring.** brought out a variety of She was attended by her sister. Interests, including two Spring of the program, which was devoted Illustrated at Wednesday night's Child Study club meeting by Wil­ Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne. who wore poems. Project leaders. Mrs. Leo entirely to music. liam Sur. head of tlie music deparla light bitts suit with a white liat Every number presented received Barry and Mrs. Hale Carpenter, and white accessories and corsage presented lhe lerson "Line In Dress." the highest praise from the spec­ "An opportunity to enjoy music, of pink carnations. Several outstanding Individuals of tators. who were delighted with the Thomas Vandevenne was best the group very graciously consented relaxation and enjoymefit of this preferably with an interested nnd to act as "guinea plga** thus bring­ sequence of harmony by such out­ encouraging parent, U nece.ssnry to man. Seating the guest;; were Fred stimulate a child's interest." Sur Griffeth. brother of the bride, and ing the lesson home in a very im­ standing local talent. Basil Bowerman. Mrs. Fred Griffeth Tlie Women's Club chorus, accom­ said. pressive exhibition. Following the discussion period. Mrr. Allerdlng panied at the piano by Mrs Edward "All children have some talent." was in charge of the guest book. She Schlutt. sang several aeleoUons. he continued, "and hearing records. wore a beige and blown suit and a served a pleasing dessert, nnd the yellow carnation corsage. Edward Schlult, accompanied by '.a piano or singing will help,them meeting was adjourned for one week The bride's mother wore a light at which time a special session will his wife, sang several solos. Mrs. develop IL" blue bolero dress with navy and take place. The next meeting U May Warren Williams was anothtA* solo­ Sur reminded his audience that white accessories and a cor.-agc of ist. with Mrs. Reid Bassett playing music Ls a stepping stone to co11. pink carnations. Mrs. McIntyre her accompaniment. orduiaUon, poise and rhythm sense. The Cooper T0o. Mrs. Frank He recommended the piano as the chose a pink crepe dress with navy —Mrs: Nettie-Freer, of S. Michigan accessories. Her corsage was also avenue, was prearantly surprised' Cooper and her daughters. Mrs. Ju­ ideal instrument for beginning inpink carnations. lianne Cooper Kelly nnd Mrs. Caro ­ Friday evening when II friends atructlon. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cline were walked in carrying a large birthday lyn Cooper Garrett, sang two r.ongs. Among lhe books niggestcd to masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Cline A social hour followed lhe pro ­ cake, tlie top decorated with a cor­ help parents and teachers guide was dressed in navy blue and wore sage of Spring flowers. After the gram. when tea was served With children music-wise were "Music a corsage of yellow carnations. usual birthday greetings were said, Mrs. Keith Chase pouring. for Your Child." by Coleman, nnd Following the ceremony a reccpcard tables were set up ond'hil hid "The Children's Record Book," by Hon was field in the new elementary a fine time. High score went to Mias Mrs. A. J. Wilson. The honoree re­ Barbour and Freeman. .scnwi school u> in auuuievux;. Middleville. Cake, ice Florence Wood. Later, refreshments ceived many lovely pink nnd blue At a recent meeting. Mrs. Robert cream, coffee and punch were served were served. Thore attending were gifts for the baby-to-be. The eve­ Hopkins was elected president with'to about 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kingsley, Mr. and ning wus spent playing games and Mrs. Lenard ---------- - -Heckert ---------------as.avice -----------presi-l ■> 1 Mlss JoJT:e oriffeth. rister of the Mrs. D. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. M. In­ visiting. ddnt. Mrs. Howard Martin will be I bride, 1 and Miss Anne McIntyre. aUgram. Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston. Miss secretary anu and Mrs. Clary ixiciL-'trLavenfccvsviury ot groom. pre.Maea bl It was a surprise bridal shower; good will be treasurer. Publicity' gift table assisted by Miss Linda Florence Wood and Mr. and Mrs. however, the unique feature was H. L. Wood. Sr. chairman Is Mrs. Douglas Caatle-1 ^werman and Miss Harriett Nei­ that tlie bridegroom, instead of the man. Imeyer. Mrs. Doris McDonald was hostezr bride,*was the honoree. This all took A canasta-bridge party following: Mra. Arthur Kenyon, aunt of the to the Busy 8 club Monday. April place, when Ken Smith al Consum­ dinner will bo held at the annual bride, cut the wedding cake nnd 11. Plans were made for a Mother s ers Power arrived on Thursday to social In May. Miss Cleoria Bowerman presided nt find many brightly-wrapped, ■ap ­ Day party to be held at the Irving the punch bowl. Others KsstMing propriate" gifts on his desk. He was Grange hall on May 9. Cards were with the serving were Mrs. John played with first prize going to Mar­ the only fellbw nt the party, even Schreuder, Mrs. William Casteleln. garet Johnson.and Imfr to Esther though the rest of the men at the Miss Joan Welton and Miss Marcin James. Mrs. Sarah Roush wac a office hinted that they would like Mitchell. to be in oii the surprise. It was guest. After a week’s wedding trip in all fun und Ken graciously ac­ the South, the bridal couple will be ! knowlcdgcd this attention and rec­ at home to their friends at the Blue Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ognition from his feminine coRibbon Dairy apartment on M-37. Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Sr., were Mr. । workers. No doubt Ken had conCarol will continue her work in and Mrs- Frank Wood. Miss Flor­ 'aiderablL* Joy telling his bride-to-be. Tlie old Haotlngs High gym will the office of While Products. Mid­ ence Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marieta Haywocif, about the affair lie the scene of lhe "Cotton Bull" dleville. and Norman works with hi* Wood. Jr.. Susie, Brenda and given in his honor. Saturday when members of the father in the carpenter business. Jimmy. Tlie occasion was a joint younger set dance from 9 lo 11:30 Guest* attending the wedding and birthday parly for Susie and Brenda On Friday evening George Van reception from out oY town were Wood. After a delicious dinner they Houten had a strategy that worked o'clock. Tlie Youth Council event is being from Kalamazoo. Augusta, Zeeland, all sojourned to the senior Wood./ prefect!}*. This all had to do with cottage at Trails End. Gun lake.! the-surprise birthday party ut the co-sponsored by lhe Tri Hi-Y Giris Hickory Corners, Battle Creek. club of the Hastings YMCA. Nashville, Grand Rapids. Ada and for the rest of Use day. . . VonHouteiu for Mn>. Dan Shay, The Music will be by recording';. Hastings. guest of honor Arrived, entirely un­ Jean Cotant is general chairman Mrs C. B Burkholder was haste.:•* suspecting. until she heard the and the Tri Hi-Y girls will decorate to her bridge club it her home on shouts of "Happy Birthday " For the gym in a Spring motif. W. Center street Thursday after­ । details of hLs stratagem, consult High school and college r-tudenU, noon. Winners were Mrs. Burdjttc George. Other guests included Mr. as well as recent grads, will be wel­ LyBarker, Mrs. Edward Adsin-s and land Mrs, Herbert Moyer. comed at the affair. Mrs. Ada Brass. Guests arrived with a carry-in In the presence of 80 guests Rev. The recreation room nt the Wind­ ■. upper on Saturday evening at the F. Willard Kime rt^d the double storm company building was a gala1 | George VanHoutens on S.‘ Broad­ ring ceremony Friday evening in scene Tuesday evening when Mrs. way. when they were hosts to their the Vermontville Congregational Gordon Havens and Mrs. Merlin card club for'the potluck gathering. church uniting Miss Kay Amtson Buhl were hostesses its 14 of the I High honors for the evening wer? A delightful and lovely Spring ___ _ and Phillip Gaedert in marriage. “Windstorm girls" gathered for a : awarded to the hosts and tlie Bill The bride is the daughter of Mr. luncheon wus given at the Hotel potluck supper and shower honorin’ , I Ellises. Hastings for 36 guests by Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Kolben Amtson. of Ver­ Must Stimulate Child's Interests in Music, Group Told Huge Selection of Fabrics and Colors Time for a change of scene in your slacks wardrobe? Choose here from a stunning array of the newest, smartest fabrics in distinctive patterns and colors to mix and match with your sport coats. Younger Set to Dance at Cotton Ball Saturday Miss Kay Arnston, Phillip Gaedert Wed Hobby Jeans for Men Assorted new Spring and Summer colors ... in denim and linens. Belted and elastic waist bands. *295 and ^4’5 Delightful Spring Luncheon for 36 At Hotel Monday CLEARANCE YOUR CHOICE ... ALL M Emmanuel Guild Completes Plans for SmorgasbordTiinner earn Spring COATS Jl and Lined SUITS W Enow W5® s: now *2995 r All New 1955 Merchandise £; i'z from Our Regular Quality Lines StcbUns and Mrs. Philip Mitchell on Monday, afternoon. The small tables where the guests were seated were decorated with .••mall bouquets of pastel painted daisies. Bridge winners for the afternoon's > play -were Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs i R O. Finnic. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. (Mrs. Warner Denton, Mn,. Clay ion j Brandstetetr, and Mrs. R. E. Walt. Among /the out-of-town guest* | were Mrs. Harriett Lake, of Three 1 Rivers, and Mrs. Paul FUulkncr and : Mrs, James Berry, of Middleville. [Announce Troth I Announcement is made of tlie cn'i^igcmcnt of Miss Aljfe Elliston, of INaahvllle. tx* Charles Ely. of Saglnaw. Alice Is the daughter of Mrs. ' Avis EllLston und tlie late Harold Elliston. She recently completed a | commercial course at Ferris Instl|iute. Big Rapids, where die is now 1 employed. She Ls affiliated with the Alpha Piii Beta sorority al Ferris. Ciiarlcs is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ely, of Saginaw, and is a I junior tn pharmacy at Ferris, No i wedding dale lias been set: Mary Lou Kaechele Has Beta Pi Post ! Mary* Lou Kaechele. daughter of. ' Mr. and Mrs C. W. Kaechele, 512 W. ! Grand street, has been elected vice president and pledge trainer of the Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta so­ rority at Albion college. Mary Lou. a junior at Albion, ts also managing editor of the Pleiad, the Albion col| lege weekly paper: a member of the ■ college YWCA, and Zeta Epsilon . launixia. trvlnn Subordinate Grange Irving Subordinate Grange will meet Friday. April 22 promptly al 8.30 pjn. Roll call: "Something about Arbor Day." Supper commit­ tee Is Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton and Wal­ ter Eaton. Come to tlie chicken din­ ner Sunday, April 24 from 1 to 3 | Academy of Friendship, The BONNET & GOWN SHOP .■lima Fingleton 1'Women of the Moose Academy of Friendship. Women of the Moose will hold open chapter meeting on April 27 at 8 p.m. AU I members and families urged lo at■ tend. Members of Academy of !FUcndshlp will exemplify the ritual. Also L014! Order of Mouse tneuijbers and their families are invited. Program and lunch. Try and came. montville. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert. of Blonark highway, arc the bridegroom's parents. Soloist for the occasion was Rod­ ger LaLonde, of Lansing, a cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Particte Amtson. the bride's sister, wa* her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Norma Parisian, of Lansing, her cousin, and Miss Eleanor Gaedert, sister of the bridegroom. Serving as best man was Stanley Foltz. When they return from their honeymoon they will take up their residence at 370 S. Main, Charlotte. Country Club Scene Of Food Center Party Monday Evening There were 90 Food Center em­ ployees, Uidr wives, husbands anti gueftta who enjoyed dinner and a wonderful two hours of eptertainincnt when the company was host al the Hastings Country club on Monday evening. The tables were beautifully deco­ rated with spring plants, which were awarded to lucky winners before the guests departed. Through lhe efforts of William Best, a professional group of entertaincrswerc obtained including 'The Gwanaou Trio,’* three feller**, the youngest 12 yeans old. who sang and pjayed string instruments and. ac­ cording to everyone present, "were tremendous.'* Another musical couple were "Tlie Gay Notes,** featuring Jean Stlell. Mbs Grand Rapids of I9M. and Bonnie Kronberg. Their numbers were well received, and Cecil A Houghton, who came with Uie per­ formers, acted os master of cere­ monies. Hiawatba Rebekah Lodge Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will meet Friday. April 22. at 8 p.m. This is also birthday night with special entertainment put on by the lodge officers. Goodwill WtiCS <0 Meet Goodwill WSCB n^el* al the Goodwill church Thursday. April 28 for supper. Guests welcome at 8 p.m Hospital Guild 14 Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. I April 26. at 7:30 p-tu. al Lhe home I of Mrs. Marjorie Buckborougii, 4181 E. GittiJ. 4 bulb will be held. SPECIAL CLEARANCE TOPCOATS Regular $37.50 Values Regular $40.75 Values Regular $50 Values ‘27.88 Now $30.88 Now $35.88 1 LOT—SPECIAL BOYS—LONG SLEEVE , SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.95 to $2.50 Values Now$j.44 1 LOT—SPECIAL—BOYS' CASUAL SHOES Regular Viluos to $7.95 Now 14.88 OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE NOW ON DISPLAY . . CHOOSE YOURS NOW! CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys’Stoiv Formerly Baird’s �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL M. 1855 PA GT HOHT Dr. Slee Co-Authors Address for American Bliss Buys Assets Open Up Your Heart. Of Mack-Hemp In Stock Change Betty Johnson and Dick Noel tire lhe pair of young vocalists Don Mc­ Physicians, Surgeons plotters! . . . Neil has Just signed ac permanent Or. Vrrfll N. Birr. MO., dlrerlor Marion Marlowe, fired by Arthur - John Banner. Jody Lawrence ant singing stars for hla ABC "Break- Of trfe Professional Activity study of Godfrey last week,, has been signed: Peter Graves are featured m thi tlie Southwestern Michigan Hospit­ by Ed Sullivan for six appearances | April 26 teleplay. "Bitter Graper. al council which has Its headquar­ on his CBS-TV Sunday night "Toast ters here, is the co-author of an address to be delivered April 28 Sunday. April 24. ... j drama. ' ’Biller Grapes" tells the Fibber McGee nnd Molly. (Martan before a general assembly of the Despite Mario Lanza's trouble in. story of _. a middle-aged than who and Jim Jordan in real lifej just American College of Physicians ’* Uu: Vegas (refusing to appear in a falls ' " in-love ‘ ’with the girl he raised celebrated their 20th anniversary as night club there) Bub Hope would us hls foster daughter. Out of grati­ like to talk with’ the portly- tenor tude. the girl agrees to marry him debut in 1935 they have Introduced about somefTV appearances on hls I even though she’r in love with an­ such eventual successes as: Perry other iniNBi Unhappiness is averted. "Beulah." Ted Weems, the King’s i brings the mans mixed-up emo­ Men." Gale Gordon ins Mayor La| _ lions Into focits. and leaves the Triyta> and others now on their Colorado. The third man ■ young couple free to marry. . . . own. B ill (Wallace Wimple -Old nulhorlng the talk Is Robert O. HofTCBS-TV hus signed Julius LaRosa Tlmer. Thompson has been with'man Mcutictan nt lhe University to' replace Perry Como effective the show since 1936: Arthur Q. Bry- |of Michigan. i cn. who plays Dr. Gamble, har ap- j ' peared since 1943 turns from ah out-of-town visit and] recipes of 45 of TV’s mort popular brings, young and attractive Missi vacationing Jo Stafford so he’ll be .. ,, cooks. Recipes have not only been Dovr to live ar Jenny’s boarding seen five nights weekly. ... A cun-----. ... Marguerite. telted lhe cook# themselves. Piazza, now on the night club clr- ■ -L_.—------ ----------- _•----------- < house. Friday. April 22. on CBS| cult, stnn: in ’’The High Pitch" — for the collection brought It Into TV"Mama " Peggy Wood slurs tn television! the title rolj. Ruth Gates plays being. . . . Robert Montgomery, Live Wires: Heriny Youngman Aunt Jenny, and G. Albert Smith Is slated to star In ’’The Orftil Gatahas been, singed to emcee a variety i ; iby" and then collapsed, will ctar on uiu.,«r. James Maron is bowing off the show on. ABC-TV when the Blue u»l , spo lMM su.rr h™nf —;h [hI ,ho, |n M„ NBC-TV Video Theatre the end oti.Ribbon bouts move over from CBS- wrtkday nwht Ah.rnr follows In ,, CH||,„K qu|u at lhe ,n<1 TV the end «>t June. Hennyi Incl- Uh foMiup. of rawsnr Arnold and „„„ , ••Those Whiling Girta," starring । dentally, pinchhits for Jackie Glea- Gene Raymond. . . . Hnrpo Marx 9 ’ inter Margaret Whiting nud her ton pit his comedy hour. Sat., May 7. plans to drop In on the "I Love ■ Lucv ’ Show of Muy 9. . . . Letand Roger Wtawell. Clayton BrandWllh only two years In television Haywurd. the producer. Is slated toisteUer and Edward Btorkan were do ionic of NBC-TWs spectaculars|up north smelting Wednesday Loretta Young, star of the Sunday night NBC-TV ’The Loretta Young next union. Network is also talking through Friday. No report of the reJAYCEE’S ITU ANNUAL DRIVING ROVD-E-O Mike Notes: Anita Gordon. who Show." has won more awards than with David b. Sclznick and Maxi suits. 'Another smelling group at used to sing on Edgar Bergen- any other actress on TV. She won Gordon for similar chores. . . . NBC’s, Tawas over the weekend were William I Kaufman has edited Marsh Cook. Warren William*. Charlie McCarthy’-- Sunday night --------- — -------- --------——tMr. and Mrs. Jesse Allofl spent CBS radio allow a few years-back, “Cooking With The Experts." pub-i Wayne Finkbeiner and Carleton lished by Random House, which i Kaechele. and home In time for ni?DCA\l A I C? Sunday in Kalamazoo with their hus a new Decca platter out called present over 400 of the favorite ichurch on Sunday. Result—none! "Hix Hands." It was written by The E. W. Bliss company, which has two targe plants here and which has Ila headquarters at Canton. Ohio, have purchased Lite assets of Mackintosh - Hemphill company, it was announced Munday. BIIm acquired the business for common stock of Bliss on the basis of nine of Its shares for each 10 of lhe common stock of Mackintosh-Hemphill. That company now becomes a division of Bliss and will continue to operate Its plants in Pittsburgh nnd Midland. Pa., where it manu­ factures IU line of cast alloy steel and iron rotis, rotary straighteners, stag handling equipment and heavy­ duty engine lathes for primary pro­ ducers of ferrous and .nun-ferrous metals. Bliss 1c the leading builder of metal working presses and a major supplier of rolling mill equipment, cqn machinery and die makers’ supplies. BIIm operates seven plants In the U. 8. and two In Europe and employs about 5,000. Mackintosh Hemphill. which tracer Ils history back to the Pitttr- , burgh Foundry that was established | In Pilsburgh in 1803. operates coin- . SKUA TEST IN plcte Iron and steel roll making fa- I cillties at Pittsburgh and Midland. । employing about 700. -This move." explained Howard U. Herrick, Bliss president, "is the I natural, logical result of many years if common business interests and warm associations between Ute two companies. In fact, the Interests pf MacJtlntr.- h-Hrmphill 5 nd those of, our rolling mill division have been. so closely allied that a consolidation Plans are being completed for the of working strength was recognized Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ as clearly desirable. “Each firm." he continued, "has merce 4th annual Teen-Age Driving strength with which lo augment the efforts of the other. •The -wedding’ of technical know- j written examination and a skill ledge of rolling mills on the one1 test involving driving through hand, and of mil making on the : prescribed exercise* *uch as park­ other, will, we believe, result hi Im­ ing. smooth stopping and others. portant benefits for producers of Tlie local winner will be eligible primary metals." to compete in the State contest on «—--------- * '■ June 4 in Lansing at Michigan Seventeen Banner Street United State, college. State winners will Brethren Sunday school youngsters compete for C3.000 Ln scholarships' from Grand Rapidr hopped off the in the National contest July 25-29 1:40-p.m. Beeliner on Saturday. It in Washington, D. C. was a glorious daj> for the trip and Tom Robinson, Hastings Jaycee after taking movies of Uie group at president, said six sub-committees the Hastings station they were have been organized under the gen­ driven back to O. R. by lhe adults eral chairmanship of Jim Lewis to waiting here lo pick them up. eatQr out the various aspects of the Barry Teen-Agers Can Enter Jaycee Ith Road-E-0 Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butterfield were her parents. Mr. and Mrr Wayne I. Crampton, of Manistee; Mich. State U. students. Tom and Dick Cramp­ ton. and two of their classmates, Dick Phelps and Bob Rothhap; of New York. . . ■ — "B 1 ' ■ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! •’By emphasizing the rules of the road and the skills needed for safe driving, we intend lo give local youths a chance to prove that some of America's best driv­ er* are teen-ager*." Robinson said. Last year 260.000 look part in Ute and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myrick were at Towns City Friday and Satur­ day for the smelt dipping. Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker, of Hick­ ory Comers, is spending part of thin Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood. Mary Lou, Janet, Joyce and Ervin Church. 2 WATERPROOF COVERS! Sunday. Gale Link Is expected home May 14 after spending two years in Germany. He will have completed hls four-year enlistment around June 1 and experts lo spend some time here before reluming to Flori­ da where he hopes lo resume his radio program of organ muric. Tlie Sunday ham dinner held at & MONOGRAM INITIALS! sponsored by lhe La nd-of-Laker lo­ cal of the Barry County Farmer’s Union was a huge success. There aoo. Battle Creek. Muskegon and Grand Rapids as well ar local resi­ dents of Barry county. More than 400 dinners were served family style. und with so many requests for a repeal performance that the of­ ficers of lhe local contemplate an­ other dinner In the near future. Armstrong & Congoleum-Nairn LINOLEUM A LARGE SELECTION... INLAID AND FELT BASE MTN THE LARGE CASES NAVE , RAYON SATIN LININGS . and they’re ntpde with wood homes strong enough- tusic OPINING POCKIT YOU GET ALL 6 PIECES COMPLETE CHOICE OF with inr Pifti1 two colors: SiudaH, Q. Rlue Expert Installation Service By CLIFF MAGOON fnouqh (qt oH.fSr torri.ly -t i »nd> Of <*»rn^)hl. Parjoctiy mc(rhfd •f»d »(yl» n«loi ton tad Ogoir.u dirt • I3R BUUITlWtp' MN DPf CUSP Ptllis TIGHT « TOU ClOSt' CORNERS REINFORCED PHonc mniL coupon now TODRV or shop in PCRson; 12 Years Experience in All Types of Floor Covering Service JEWELERS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 105 E. State St. ’ Phone 2225 26 INCH PULLMAN CASE 21 INCH WEEKENDER 14 INCH OVERNIGHTER FITTED TRAIN CASE 2 LUGGAGE COVERS 2915 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. jNINETY-NINTH YEAR 1955 Banner Publisher | Real Neighborg 11 Servicegrams ... I To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE on pavement about four miles from town, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room. a nice shop, closet In .each bedroom and another closet, all for $9,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VIRY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, gasily aqgessable, which would tike to trade for real good income property m Hastings. IN THE -4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, -gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bedrooms-and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room. ’ kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed- A RIAL NIC! HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has living-room, two bedwater heater. garage with cement drive _S6.500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one lloor; five rooms and bath, living room; dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, lull basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater $7,350.00 JUST LISTED ANOTHER NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD; has large insulated, storm windows and screens, nice recreation room in full FIVE ACRE PLACE $11,000.00 Close to town on paved road, house has two bed- living room, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, full basement and double garage; large chicken coop, 18.x 100 feet, store room and chicken coop attached. This is a real buy at ...----------- $7,500.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real n.cc p^ace. has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and ’ . -.- $7,500.00 . THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL 5CHOOL, has two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water heater, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two-bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot waler heater, barn, for------- -------------- $7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP., on good road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries ancj wheat; will trade for -Hastings property or sell for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 conditicn; home has. two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway . . . - -$10,500.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop arage. storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills, or $7,350.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms'upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, partor. kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $7,500.00 and alt this for$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and I APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold Explosion April 26 Streams With 2,050 tagal Trout Bill Best Marks With Mick Bell The DROPPER COMES with the PRESCRIPTION HAROLD DeVANY (w Men anil Women 2 pc. Suits $47.50 up LYBAHKEO'S LYBARKER daughter. Mrs. Fay Marble. Additional Listings storm windows and screens, hoi waler heater$10,000.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. con­ sists of drive-m restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feci on pavement $15,000.00 with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also Has barn, chicken coop end corn crib. The whole thing for--------- -------------------- ---------------- -$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms." kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for..$5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace. attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.----- $10,500.00 A CQOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND 5LAUCHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the property. . A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large living room, 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory;pipes arc in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach$8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold waler, storm windows_^nd screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. $QUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with 'i m.le front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with "woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly newt, cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dow* and screens, carpet in living room and hall$ 11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I. garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm window* and screens-.$11,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWN5HIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit­ chen). is insulated, ha* hot water healer, has one acre land. HASTINGS KEN HOFFMAN Frankenmuth Sunday. people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at -------$£,000.00 Ati ESTATE ItyOKER To Stock Barry 30th Anniversary THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow, has living room, two bedrqprns, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton VANE R. WOTRINC. Uk« Odessa—Phene 6LA DR 7171 to S aerlou* — iDneu of I I Becauce of the serious his wife, Harry Mix. who reside* Aviation Cadet David O. Steinke, four mile* north of Vermontville, son of Mrs. Maurlne Steinke, of 623 W Grand street, recently graduated Monday a group of 16 of his neigh­ from primary pilot tratn(pg at Stal­ bor* “moved'in" with their eqaip- ling* Air Base. NT C. Stallings Air Base is one of lhe nine civilian con­ Barry county fishermen are, or Richard M. Cook, editor and pub­ Dick Branch in Germany has been : Nnckvill a* fnmnloioc lisher of The Banner, has been in­ On Wednesday a similar "bee” *U tract flying schoolr under the juris­ .MUn.a ■■to uw en.pi.in I jxo«nvuie completes should be. checking their equip­ vited by the Michigan Civil Defense lo be held at the Elwin Granger diction of the Flying Training Air in this instance, a Baptist cleric. Faculty for 1954-55 ment with the trout season opening Parc*, the largest known military 1 farm. Mrs. Granger ako Is critically Agency to observe one of the atomic flying training organization in the;I will h««- ib. opponunliy p. do I tup 111. Tn. NdaiMll. N..n.Uk. nrully rurally l» 1. now com. enn- April 30--Aren ejeeks scheduled tu SnX | A' “'"'IX b* Mucked for the opening include: world. As such. Il is responsible for' lorn held at the Nevada test site of the Cain. 200 brooks. 100 rainbows; Hie training of al) pilots and ob­ Atomic Energy Commission on or Glus;:, 200 brooks. 150 browns, 300 servers for the United States Air about April 20, The invitation came rainbows; Hill. 200 brooks. 300 rain­ Force. Dave is now at Bryan Air from the State Civil Defense Direc­ Pvt. Richard Branch VS 55500360 bows; Hough; 100 brouk*. 100 rain­ Force Base. Texas, undergoing his, tor. C. F. van Blankensteyn., bow*; Tamarack. 200 brooks. luO final 20'weeks of single engine jeti Those attending this test, known •"" «'•’•*•” ■ I™.;,, ‘lni' ifiT.tobo.r training prior to receiving his silver | BN lAW) <SP| APO 164 u "Operation Cue." will observe Brill himself a 1954 graduate of pilot's wing*. lhe blast from New* Nob. over­ Western, taught last year at Hart­ looking lhe firing area in Yucea ford. He holds a major in Instru­ Woodland Lions , Aviation Student Jack C. Nice- • mental music and minor* In vocal William O. Beat, manager here for Wander, son of Mr.-and Mr*. Forrest ' and in English He played for four Plan Smorgasbord the Michigan Bell Telephone com­’ Micewwnder. R2. Nashville, has ju»:, year* In the college band. pany. yesterday । April 20 > cele­ made his first *olo flight in B-25 Elwood McLeod, head of lite Primarily designed to give sclen- brated his 30lh service anniversary. Woodland Lions club, has un­ ' type aircraft used in training stu-' tlsta information they need on rhe it is ‘ just plain Charles Keeler Mr and Mr* Henry Smrlker. of nounr^d a smorgasbord for the pub­ dent officers and aviation cadetr at .now. Wednesday of last week Cpl. behavior of nuclear device^. "OperaFreeport, and Mrs Gilbert Timm lic will be held sn the Woodland “Wils multi - engine pilot training ।,Charles Keeler, ion oi Mr. and Mrs. I non Cue" is also expected to reveal Ntiition. .Nicewander enlisted in the I! Arthur Keeler. 617 S Washington, spent Tuesday in Pontiac visiting gym Saturday. April 30. from 6 to facts needed for better civil defense Mr- and Mrs. Lew Wilson and Mr 9 pin Prrcceds will go. idwanlr lAir Force in August, 1948. and en- \ planning and organization. Lions' projects. X Hit. Alered flying training » «bifT ser-1.the Army at Ft. Sam Houston. and Mrs Harold Nelson Included in the civil defease por­ Beat joined Michigan Bell thereKeant. He completed primary pilot!.■ Texas. Charles spent 19 months । tion of the test, under rhe direction, I at Graham Air Base. Fla.. there with the 260th General Hos- i •of tlie Federal Civil Defease Ad-, in 1925 in the business office. He*raining ■prior to going to Reese AFB, Texas. ! | ministration, will be tuch tilings as. transferred to Kalamazoo and mom! the effects of nuclear explosions on a* manager there from 1926 to IB*.Surly In February as a member of homes, commercial buildings, shel- I He then served as suburban man­ . Class 55-R He is a 1947 graduate of' I ters. food, communications equip-1I uger for a number of exchanges a­ Castings High school. St ude n ts i 3z>z ment, electric and gas utilities, star- round Grand Raplde and the Has- make their first flight without an £is-.ru< *—'.ructor during their 20th hour of I age equipment for documenta andI I tings area. tying instruction. They are asI Four years ago. he set up hU area other records, civil defense emer­ Jlgned to the basic multi-engine i gency vehicles, trailer-coach mobile' 1' headquarters In Hastings The Haa- Vgned homes and radiological defense In-1I tings business office had one ser­ pilot training base for about five ■ atruments. vice representative at that time, but months. I the demands of telephone cervice Pfc. Denton Wilcox. 22. whose first-hand experience lo several j have expanded the commercial ophundred defense personnel and ,eratlon to six representatives and wife. Jean, lives on RI Alto, re­ will also provide Indoctrination an office supervisor in addition to cently spent a week's leave in Tokyo Best. from his unit in Korea. Wilcox, a and training of radiological de­ fence personnel, including lhe | Best find* time to participate in study of radioactive fall-out form I n um erous community a (Tain and actual nuclear explosion. I throughout his area. Many Government agencies and He is president of the Hasting* Frequently, medicine is prescribed thot requires a many of the Nation's leading indus­ dropper for the purpose of measuring the exact dos­ trial firms are participating under CUSTOM TAILOR age. or for administering the medicine Whenever a civil defense auspices in "Operation merce in Caledonia. .Middleville. Cue” to tett the effects of nuclear Nashville and Wayland. dropper is required, we always supply the correct stockings to gwe you comfortable explosions on a wide variety of ma­ He Lt a past president and mem­ type for the specific need, thereby eliminating addi­ support and relief for varicose terials and products. ber of the Hastings Rotary club tional expense and inconvenience to you. This is one veins What's more, these superb Approximately 1,000 observers will and is chairman qf Rotary Golden stockings come th softly muted witness the "Operation Cue" blast. Anniversary committee. He was of our many prescription service extras"' that rec­ Included In the group will be Fed­ chairman of the 1954 Barry County ommend that you have prescribed medicine com­ eral. state and local civil defense Red Feather Fund. • GUARANTEED FIT pounded by our experienced pharmacists who put ofliclals.. and from — representatives ------------------ ------Best 1* n member of the Knlghtr • GREAT SELECTION the fullest measures of professional skill and care government. Industry and public in- of Columbus • CORRECT 5TYLING formation media, ____ ■ Mr and MrR Bcst llve at aiB We»t into the preparation of your medicine. their close resemblance to nylons • DI5T1NCTIVE WOOLENS “ Benson. They have one daughter, —and pleased with the practicality Mrs, Ken Miller and sons, of Bat­ Mrs George Kessler, and a grand­ tle Creek, spent Tuesday with tier daughter. Julia Kessler. Suit You laundering. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble. The visiting member of the Pres by Mrs. A. W. Wheating. Mr. and terinn church choir Sunday waa Mrr Robert. Francisco, Janet and Richard Oariyon, of Chariot(< who Dtftt, and Mr. and Mr*. Fnihk phone. Hastings. Mich. was spending the weekend with hG Cherf. of Lansing, had dinner at To View Atomic A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit- _ $6,600.00 storm windows; just been insulated, for . A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining rodm. kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for _$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (completel. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash---------------------- ---------$5,500.0^ THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carltpn Center, close to church. schooCand on good blacktop rtJad; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price------------------------------ $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for--------------- ;--$11,900.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment 'ent* for $45-00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for --------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------- $11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all...................................................... ..$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to$4,800.00 SECTION TWOJ-PAGES I clerk In Headquarters Special Troops pltal unit. He was in service two of the 8th Army Forward, entered years A Hastings High grad with the Army in April. 1954. and re- the Class of 1931. he worked a* a ceived basic training at Camp turret lathe operator in the E. W Chaffee. Ark. He is a 1951 graduate Bliss machine shop for a year and of Lowell High school. His parent-, a half before entering service: Alter Mr. and Mrs. Winton. Wilcox, live a vacation of several weeks, he ex­ on RI Lowell. '.pecU to return to The Bl!-.- Smart People Pay by Check! Successful money managemenf be­ gins with a checking account, which givei yov a complete record ol how much you paid — lo whom — lor what Makes budgeting eatyl Why waste time and effort ca»h? You can have the convenience of a Special Checking Account at this Bank — with no minimum balance required and no charge for deposits. Your cancelled checks are receipts for bills paid. Come in, phone or write for details. You'll be glad you didl $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWN5HIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together, 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxe* about $25.00 per year ------------------------------------------ ---------------- ----------------------- $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south oi town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined <L> shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water healer, fully .insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and antenna go with it, large garage, all for $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vi MILES OUT ON FAVEMENT. has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; • oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, screens, all for$10,000.00 ■ IN THE FIR5T WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides lhe lots where the build- room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak lloor. is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each A NICE $MALL HOUSE IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and utility room, running water, inside toilet, shower, and lavatory; lot is 214 x 82 Vi feet, not an old house. $4,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Ati ESTATE “Sixtyoight Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Nastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IBM PAGE TWO 24 Class B Entries in 15th Hastings Relays 13 to Compete in | | Hastings Host Spring Sports C-D Division on Johnson Field To Middleville This Afternoon City to Welcome More Ray Miller Hurlt Than 500 Track Start for Annual Cindert Clattic Thirty-seven schools. Including a record number of .34 Class B en- ’• GOLF MATCHES Saturday for the 15th running of the Hastings Relays, one of lhe truck ciaraica of the Bute. Athletic Director John “Jock" TENNIS MATCHES Saxont lo 7-6 fl irt Over Relding Thursday Diminutive Sophomore Ray Miller pitched Hastings High's baseball team to a 7-6 inaugural West Cejitral conference victory over invading Belding last Thursday and this i Thursday afternoon the Saxons will I entertain Mlddlevlllif at 4:15. . Miller gave Up just six hits in Hastings Driver Shoots for Record Build Naw Factory 4 , Armchair Athlete Jack Decker, Hastings, driver of. Larry Phillip’s Hastings rmooth runnlng No. 16 hot modified stock car, states that he Is out to break the Galesburg Speedway record of 17.18 ■ Duffy Daugherty.,head coach _ _of set by Roger Gilligan in 1953. The football jt_Mitnigiin State, lias a breaking of this speed record carries special reason for being happy about u 835 bonus. Jack tlme-trlaled 7th the change of the rehool’s name Sunday. April 17. He was competing from "college" to "university." "I’m among the hot tert drivers from’sure." says Duffy, "that everyone Southern Michigan and Northern will understand that a brand new Indiana. • can■’t •be expected to pro­ university duce a winning football team over night. That taken time — several Hastings Blows Up in 6lh, Loses Two Hastings High IMO grads will . work together on the coaching staff of Grandville High, where our Edwip Taylor is now superintendent. । Robert G. "Bob" Smith, who coached -Mlddlrriui. lh«r«, 4:15. it was a wonder, though, that Coach Lewie Lang’s Hastings Sax­ ! Grandville’s reserve basketball team 'Hastings posted the victory as the hist year, succeeds Bill Dudas as I Blue & Gold lads committed eeven ons lost a heartbreaker on John­,1 head cage coach. Robert "Bob" son Field Tuesday afternoon to errors. j Bradford goes to Grandville from . , , 1 Battle Creek Lakeview. 10-4. I Belding Jumped c"t !r. , I out in front scor-1, — - - -lead by the armed forces and will assist phles offered tn each event, the The Saxons -blew a 4-3 Jin nrw.ntnr, Iramr- 1 I Bob Smith as reserve football coach, | Ing two runs tn the opening frame winner and runner-up trophy tn giving the Spartans seven runs in on one hit but in the second Coach lhe sixth Inning on five walks, a i Bradford will also handle Junior each division and five individual । Lewis Lang's hopefuls pounded Ciribtons will be awarded in each hit batsman, four errors and a , high basketball. . . . (fUulsl. ganik for six hits and -ix runs. . double. April 27—Charlctu. han, Both Smith and Bradford are • The 34 Class B schools include 1._ 1' . Hie Redskins scored again In the That fatal sixth was the heart­ 10:00. Western Michigan graduates. Alma. Belding. Brighton. Coldwater. third after Don Joslin was safe on. breaker Bradford la at Ft. Knox. Ky„ and East Lansing. Dowagiac, Eaton Rapan error and came In on Tom, I1— <r__ . _ Lynwood Whitney, who did a! Ms. Greenville. Hastings, Ionia. Kal. Moore’s double. . creditable Job on the mound despite’ amasoo BL Augustine. Kalamazoo H*wtlngx ’got Ils clincher in the hie wildness in the damaging frame,' standing men and we wish them fourth when Ron Lewis scored State High. B. O. Lakeview. Mason. walked Don Preston. He hit Tony! all the luck in the world. SupL Mt. Morris. ML Pleasant. Paw Paw. after doubling. They needed il for Radi and then Corky McNally Ed said: "Bob Smith hav done in the fifth Balding scored three i Portage, South Haven. St Louis. |x>pjKd to Catcher Ron, Lewis. The an excellent job and is highly re­ : Sturgis. Three Rivers. Walled Lake times without a hit. next man doubled after Jitn Helm. I garded by lhe other fellows on t and Lansing Everett. There was one out when the big on first base for tlie first Ume this Class C-D entries Include Belle­ second inning spurt got underway. season, dropped a pop fly In foul and Bradford both primarily be­ vue. Berrien Springs. Flint Dye. Dale Ruffner. Miller. Joe Bennett, territory. cause they are such good in­ Laks Odessa, Marlette, Marion. Dave Reynolds, and Ken Pranshka BUI McNally then filed to center! fluences with boys. . . . Martin. Middleville. Nashville, Ndrsingled in that order. Ron Lewis’ field which should have been the ■ man Dickson. Reed City. Saline and sacrifice worked and he was safe third instead of the second out! Grandville will complete its new Spring Arbor. _ -coming --------------------With Dewayne\ Pugh leading the on a fielder’s choice that misfired, without a run scoring. The next gym- ---------during the summer I The preUmlnary high hurdle* way by blistering the Recreation then Bowman singled. Lynwood man. Jack Slagle, walked: Eart months. Supt. Ed reports il wlU not Whitney and Bowden, who started lanes with a 345 middle game and a the inning, filed out to end the Lane was safe on Bernard Bow- be os big as Hastings’, but "it will man s error: Leo Purriey walked, have to do until we win a few 565 scries, the Office lads rolled n canto. then Dick Madison was safe on championships that usually brings sweep over the Grinders Tuesday The box score: Hastings' facilities are even much night and tied for first place in the Dave Reynolds’ error at short stop, out the crowds." Grandville will BBLDING more improved over previous meets Don Preston^walked for the second opcn the 1955-56 term with 58 class­ Piston Ring league with the Ma­ which annually attract more than chine room crew. time tn lhe inning. Radi walked and 1 rooms; the school had 29 when Ed SOO trackmen. A new field house will finally Cork McNally grounded out. I moved there in 1960. . . . The Machinists, who loot out of Boa man to Helm. • • • ’ ’ be used, and the new gym facilities JoaUn. If . eus the old gym will be pressed Lakeview got its first three runs | We can understand lhe indfgnato service if necessary. in a similar fashion. ( yon Of c O. Brown, the proxy of X HoffSMH The veteran starter, Ken LetHastings scored all its runs In the the American Baseball Congress, McGuire. singer. of Dexter, will again be the fourth ‘ _ ! and others in Battle Creek over the ■ Clgurlk. p starter. Ken Laberteaux will be head Ken Pranshka walked. Lewis Offlce’and the Machinists will roll TOTALS timer. Herbert Reinhardt head singled. Bowman fouled out then] Judge, Wright Sim the scorer. Lewis off the league tie. Secretary Ken HASTINGS Whitney was safe on the short i Lang the head Inspector. Anton Roee reports, s stop’s error. Dave Vender singled to The Englneer<had third place TUrkal director. Eldon Frisch will score Pranshka and Lewis. Ddlcl run the pole vault and Ken Robbe clinched previously, so dropping Ruffner singled -to load the sacks. three points this week didn’t hurt the high jump. Bob Bowden walked to force in ] Among the other officials will be them. MUJtr. p Whitney and Vender came in on an Larry Wieland. Rev. Leon W. Man­ attempted pick-off play that back­ ning, Russ Fowler. George Youngs. fired. Helm and Reynolds struckout Bruce Withers. Johnny Ray. Don TOTALS to end the Inning. Ward Milt Lawson. Wellesley Iron­ Tlie summary: The standings: office and Ma-' BSLDING side nnd many coaches from visit­ 201 030 0—« LAKEVIEW HASTIXGH ’ ................ OSO 100 X — 7 chine room 73s, Engineers 64. Tool ing schools. McNUly. B.. et room 54. Grinders 53 and Pattern shop 48. defendla* Claw B title holder. Uw 1. I his mates pounded Jerry Glganik To Lakeview, 104 Office Sweeps Into Tie for Top Piston Ring Money Work is ptogreulng according to schedule on Vermontville’s new 115,000 factory. The building, being constructed by the Vermontville Civic Development corporation, will house Michigan Magnetics when completed, a Vermontville Industry. suspension of Bob Bivens from Uie US. basoball team in the Pan Games last month In Mexico City. We'U buy the fact that Bob is etricily an amateur. But "C. O." could pended Grand Ledge’s Armstrong from playing in his ABC tourna­ ment bucause Armstrong had played ih the now defunct Central Mulli­ gan Baseball league. That league played for a "kitty" put up by the teams themselves. "C. O." declared the "klU.y~ mode the Central Michi­ gan semi-pro. But, of course, none of the commercial-sponsored teams were — even though their players were practically on a salary! BRIEFS: Coach Duffy Daugher­ ty’s rebuilding Job at MSC appears, to be a Cask of great magnitude. When the mentor, wlio lias appeared in Hastings, called for a first team to run signal drills on the opening day of Spring practice, only two 1954 first stringers answered the call. . . . Among the local fans at lhe Tiger game Saturday were Robert "Bob” Murray and Charles Bofferdlng. Peg Bofferdlng was in the Motor City with Charlie but didn't take in the game. ; . . Barry county rural mall carriers will Join others throughout Michigan these next two weeks for the annual count of deer and grouse to aid the Conservation department census. Recent Spring checks allow grouse definitely on Che down side of their 10-year population cycle. . . . Anglers should check the fine print in the fish law digest. . . . State park campers are being urged to bypaza Yankee Springs this year The hydraulic dredges being used to enlarge the main picnic-camp­ ground area in the Barry county park are making the place a "meM." according lo lhe Conservation de­ partment. ... Mrs. Ed Story spent lact week tn Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McGee. » aioiao oaaea. dojkst x. uaaaaia*. Niter. Charlotte and Niles tied fot Joahn. McGuire: MlUar; Hartl Four class C-D records were bro­ fourth. Sturgis. East Lansing. Alma, Glaaaon. flee: Lewis: LefV otr, ba»»>- Baldin* 11; ken. and Jerry Abnet. of Paw Paw.Portage, Marshall. Hasting.*-. Three Landat.-a. Etta, IMt a new high Jump mark of 5 feet. Rivers. Walled Lake and 6t. Johns, jcrrxvi~w^S’.r"luiiTT?’ ■ 10 5/8 inches. Jerry will be here Finishing behind Lansing Everett. atti>u.Caix: ctcanik' 3. MtUer 3: Hite eft: ■ Saturday competing in Class B. The in C-D were Norman Dickson, i etgmik to for 7 runs tn s iantnes: Minor TOTALS I. Spring Arbor. Marlette. Marlon and j • X^M™ Class B high Jump record is 5 feet, HASTINGS Cassopolb tied. Reed C>ty. Paw Paw.l liSawtaJ;* ■ 10'4 Inches. Okemos. Bellevue.______ Berrien t 4Spring Arbor, which set two new Clare. _____ _____ ______________ _ _ marks last year, was a late entry. ; Springe, Ann Arbor University High High।. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth. nnd Lake T_alre Odesi>a. Mldrtlrvilln ' Last year finishing behind Lake-'’ and Middleville nnd and of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Miller, if Vander. If view were Kalamazoo State High. Nashville lied. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns. Bultner. 2 7th, 8th Graders STOP/ LOSSES FROM CORYZA To Camp at YS IN CHICKEN FLOCKS (cold.; Seventy-five students of the sev­ enth and eighth grades of the Ver­ montville school are counting the days until tliey can go to Long lake in the Yankee Springs recreation area tar a week of out-door living. nani miwu nru nuirioi iu« The youngsters will leave Vermont­ Lnderlt ville April 25, Uve'the week in cafiljxs at the lake and return home Friday, Prmiti mH «nd iy luml the. 29th. Accompanying the group Will be Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. ICONOMICAU Milford Mason. Clarence Humph­ reys, Mrs. Dale Northrup of the teaching staff, and three seniors. Ann Tubbs. LeRoy Hummell and Gary Janousek. who will act as Junior counselors. SULMET BANNER WANT ADS PAY! OPENING SATURDAY—APRIL 23RD ROLLER SKATING BARLOW LAKE RINK 7:30 P.M. ’til 11 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE For special parlies, school or class picnics Call Middleville 2284 or 3861 HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager FASTEST! Formerly Andrus Service NO ENGINE LIMITS JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. SUNDAY AFTERNOON IU APRIL 24TH NO . 1:30 ) P.M. I 75 Vermontville GAS end LUBRICATION 'SERVICE Adults $I;25, inc. tax. Children under 12 free We Give $25.00 to Driver Breaking Track Record Large Beautiful Trophies to Class A & B Feature Winners GALESBURG SPEEDWAY S&H A P 17 1\I V I D 11 Galesburg, Mich. Green Stamps 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Week Days 8 A.M.-9 F.M.—Sundays Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M liouacoan HASTINGS gasolines Are pretty much the same No, thoy ro not • standard gaaolinee are dis­ Everything it takes tinctly different. We’ve got our own way of making gaso­ line*—and we’re mighty fussy about things like purity, proper balance for all 'round performance, and guarding tbequality of the gasoline until it's in your tank. That's why Standard maintains private and exclusive terminal facili­ ties in your area—to assure you of uniform gasolines of the same consistent high quality day in and day out. Yes, Standard White Crown and Red Crown Gaso­ lines are protected for your benefit all the way from the refinery to your car ... for Standard maintains private and exclusive Lake tankers, river barges, pipelines, tank cars and trucks. And a good thing to remember is this ... no gasolines arrive at or go out of our terminals but Standard gasolines. Try a tank ful tf one of there dean burning, high MtaiM gaialieu today, and drive away tnavlnad that there is a difftrenrel to be "TOPS”! Double plays: Hi Nally, tail MO 307 e—AO 000 100 0 - I si.tirt.r Mulligan 2 Etta 2, Lane I, Whitney 3. 1-2 3 innings; Li Udnga: wbitan Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiesenhofer spent the weekend at a cabin near Hair. They report a wonderful time was had by all but the smelt liad not rtarted coining in large numbers at that time. 5P1EDD? CO IT LT RtPRlRt CUN LXPtCTtO ... II YOUR Ml IS LEFT NEGLICTED Most beautiful performers of them ell-new Hudson Hornet Custom Sedan available with the new y*Q engine, or famed Championship ^0 New Hudson Hornets, Wasps, Ramblers do more for you Standard t modern refineries build and maintain. Our chem­ ists and engineers conduct a continuing program of research and development to bring you the best In gasolines... to as­ sure you consistent high quality day in and day out for peak performance and power ... lo give you gasolines that have everything il takes lo be tops! have bodies twice as strong, springs three times softer, seats that let you recline or sleep TRAINING EQUIPMENT keep you cool in summer Hudson is yean ahead with Double Strength Single Unit car construction that's twice as strong; makes Hudson a great trade-in value. There’s new Deep Coil Ride, featuring springs with three times usual cushioning power. You lounge in Airliner Reclining Seats that also make Twin Travel Beds. There's All-Scasort Air Con­ ditioning - costs far less than other systems - both cools in summer, beau in winter. network. Check TV listing* tor Ume end station. KNOW HOW You expect more from ( STANDARD) and get it! Central RADIO * TU Service 1® H. Uurek 1>. M>oaa IS23 PETERSON SALES & SERVICE Hastings 2867 • 1310 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, *THTBSDAT VPEIL 21, 18!5 PAGlTHRth Greenville Smothers Hastings, Ionia in Inaugural Williams Scores 3 Firsts in Jackets Race to Power Dick Sharp IFinn Mile For Saxon* One Victory In Opening Triangular Hard working Dick Sharp, Has­ tings High .junior, scored the Sax­ on's only victory here Monday in' an Inaugural triangular truck meet RING Bologna PORK LIVER SHANK PORTION HAM SMOKED which revealed a Greenville team Larry Baum was just edged out of which skyrocketed Yellow Clad thin- first *by “ Williams ’* In **■* the 120 high clad stock for this season. hurdles. The Saxon, sprint medley team of Mike Hanse, Lee Fa.ssett. 13 first places with Lewis Williams Ron Reed and Jim Burchett finished behind Greenville. • Ron Sergeant was second in lhe (Matt* Schedule | Trio Lassies Near THUBBDAT BASEBALL M MlddlvvlUa at IImUdo. 41Y. * KaUoff Iloraata at. Paw Paw, 3:30. rat DAY TENNIS MlddlavUla at Zealand. 4: IS. Paw Paw at Hickory Cornara. 3:30. SATURDAY TRACK Women’s Monday Rename Officers for Monday Night League l$aX0n Net Team The Bill Olneys Splits Matches Buy Half Interest. New officers for lhe Women's , Monday Night bowling league were elected between shifts this week. Hastings High tennis team swept Doric Shawman was re - elected the singles event Wednesday of president. Ai'ls Gaskill remains as last week and dropped the doubles The Trio lassies need win only vice president, Ellen Anderson ns to beat Middleville. 3-2, but Tues­ bent competitive heave of 42 feet, Williams individually scored 16% ont ganie Monday night to take the secretary. Millie Waldron as treas­ day afternoon the Saxons lost to 6 inches, and Gayle Lyttle was points. • Women's Bfwhng crown as they urer and Doris Vroomnn was elected Galesburg-Augusta, 3-1. ' SATURDAY BASEBALL lolled a sweep over Bonnet & Gown Dave Stem defeated BUI Getty. A year ago Hastings opened Hie than one first place. this week lo take a commanding ague's annual annual bowling bowline i Middleville, 6-1, 6-love, and TuesThe league's MONDAY BASEBALL Greenville amassed 76 V, points track season by nipping Greenville three-point lead-;with Just a week rill be held _t a*, tL: the 'A Hotel banquet wd f ' day scored Haxtings' lone point by while Hastings garnered 32% to nip 57-52 In a dual here. Williams won Mlddlavllla at Byron Cantar. ' left'to roll In the regular season. |* beating Gary Smith, of GalesHastings. May 9. Ionia which finished with 28 points. two firsts for the visitors but six WEDNESDAY TRACK ' Shlrlev VanDenburg blasted a . Bowlers ore urged by officers to burg. 6-lore, 6-1. Hastings took four second places. firsts and depth gave Hastings the: Ckarlotta at HaaUnsa. 4:IS. 169 middle game and finished with win. make their reservations os early as • Against Middleville. Ted Buehler Uui.turi at n«i.oai Hornata - Rlchiai.d), Monday Hastings failed to pick possible. defeated Prank Flala, 6-3. 8-0. and Jessie Pierre helped with a 166 ­ up a point In the 100 yard dash, Jun Helm defeated Dave Anderson. 429. Lucille English roiled 451. Lu­ the 220 and tlie 880 relay. cille Wilson 428 and Avis Gaskill Greenville's L^rry Jones, who set Delton FHA Names In lhe doubles. Middleville's Doug 414 to' complete the Trio scoring a West Central league record last Bates and Don Roberts beat Wally Officers for 1955-56 In lhe vital game. Olsson and Al Pender. 7-5. 6-3, and Millie Waldrun posted 179-46S fori The FHA of Delton 8htis elected Indies, fell abort of that, fine mark ' Scott Hammond and Jim Snuilh-y B At G and M. Guy rolled a 434 but Monday to win with a heave of officers for 1955-56. defeated Mike Huver and lairry 47 feet, 1 Indi. They are: president, Rarelyn the other gi.ls dropped under the l Schilhaneck, 6-2. 6-3. The Saxons miss Dick Kelley, who Thomas; vice president, Alice Be ver; 400 mark. | Tuesday Al Pender played Jerry hasn't been able to rejoin the team. secretary. Gale Lammers; treasurer/ Other rungs on. the ladder are , Yeast in the other singles match, The summary follows: as — Royul-Cleaneri climbed | Coaching assignments for---------1955-56 I Joan Seybert; reporter and student wide — oja-n . ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------— losing 6-3. 3-6. 7-5. In the doubles. council representative. Sue Reed; »»<h :. three-pointer over Parma-; at Grandville Public schools have Ted Buehler and Wally Olsson lost parliamentarian, joan Curtis; hi*-/"' IM-'.S. ’' Drewry* won three from Food “ ‘ . bceij completed, • according to Supt to Max Campbell and Craig Bishop. turlan. Yvonne !x>rd; .song leader, Center. Tlie Bunner three front ’ Edwin L. Taylor. Major change is 6-4. 7-9. 6-2 and Mike Huver und Kecgstra's. Piston Riitfc three from in basketball. There Rcbert Smith. Eldu Gainder. Larry SchiliUMieck lost to Turn Case Last week Thursday and Friday, DeVany und Hotel - strand three [son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith. ana Chris Garfield. 2-6. 1-6. I—..- Electric, which slipped 230 N Broadway, last season's sec­ j HaaUai eight girls attended the FHA Stale trorn U-wlr ond team coach, becomes vanity convention at the Panthnd Hotel : into 4th. Doria Shawman rolled a slixllng coach, succeed big Bill Dudas. In Grand Rapids. Mrr. Johnson ami [ Dudua requested a less time­ Mrs. Duisterhof were advisors. Tlie paint. Hurt, finished with 530 to consuming coaching assignment. He girls learned a lot of,new Ideas to lead the field. Lucille Willills will be intramural sporu director bring back to the club. relied I6H-4K5, Bemadine Eckert .and continue as cross country and I track coach. Dudas states that the 8c<’res- Irene Myers inew shop deportment included in i feat. io inehea. POLE VAULT—Won by Louio WIM«. AvU Rose 172. Jessie Pierce | lhc hlgh ^huol addition now under jL'k 'dr'ab 'n”d D?1>U V rooman 166.-, Emma construction will require too much orab .Payne 161 and June Benner 157. I time to permit him to continue WlUlama (O>. •»rry Hoxie' 1 ’-andtiws- Trio 75'-. B .V O|coachinR three varsity sporu 3rd Phil Bra HIGH JUMP--Won 72' . Ruval Cleaners 69’.-. Smith, a Western Michigan and Hastings High school alumnus. <H»’. 5 r. ini Ua,',l' r an‘* Keegstro C5s. Strand Hu.h (I) Iras had a successful season '■ .62 Drewrv's 58’ . Piston Ring 57'.. 10 inch.*. ------------ -- ------------ ; DeVany 56 ami Purmalee's 52. »»!• Lyttlv jlij. Tinu: 8:17. chib;------------------------ •------------Ii The Morning Dove Extension clubj Don* lUamoad0'HArtrr 'vtu’l met wlt11 Mrs Klchurd Yarger lost | Mrs. Gladys Hosmer hud as her games. Smith continues as reserve ' Loui» wiiium«). ind Unu. Tinu: Wednesday. Mrs George Kidder ami; Wednesday dinner guestr her football coach. Mrr. Hoyden Yargtr gave the les-1 daughter. Mrs. Helen Tuttle, and with the departure of John Van itoxia *on on "L*n* ln Dreis" for Individ-! Mrs Gene Robinson. of Grand Rap­ >: 47 uni ii,i<^. flgupe UI"types1 Projects for the t[Ids, .111(1 and nfll.-i Mrs r.vvivii Evelvn Ynllop, of VXillLan- Strutt, football assistant coach, to iwi mv I iiiiup, VII HASTINGS Haven.,----------Donald, Rinkus will •— v> .11(111,1 Jtnr mr "uir I (<-| IIIHIII nicy ---------- --------------coming year were ui.-n.uaam. discussed. Tire »inv III In mr the (■afternoon they Uli al! went Grand (O? ine£ju aL H?ri« vKr n,,xt I>1Prtln8 wl!1 I* held at Mrs. to Carlton Center to cal) on Mrs. move u»» t0 th«- v«rsUty from the luU. <GJTaini VaarT churehu. « Royden Yarger's on May 11. 'rw.~-i.i. Ii reserve squad as line coach. Rex Over-smith. Roseman is head football coach. I Robert Bradford, son of Mr. anil Mrs. W. G. Bradford. 1021 6. Jeffer'son. a Western Michigan college ' graduate now in the armed forces, [will assist Smith with the football reserves. Bradford will also handle junior high basketball. Another new man on the coach­ ing staff will be Wayne Peterson, a basketball stalwart at Central Michigan college and Greenville • High school. Peterson becomes re­ serve basketball coach and will handle the junior high school foot­ ball program in the fall. Rounding out the coaching staff will be two mentors, each with a six-year service record. F. C. van Hurtesveldt in* basebull and Wil­ bur Stoltz In tennis. Night Alley Title Name Bob Smith 29‘ 3- 59‘ Head Cage Reins Al Grandville Ib. PICNICS a V' |’Sports In M-37 Raceway Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olney, of Leoni­ das. who operate lhe Galesburg stock car races, have purchased a half-interest In the Hasting! Race­ way on Old M-37 They purchased the Interest of Mike and Edythe Beckwith, who Keith James owns the other half of the natural oval. Races at the track are sched­ uled to begin the first Saturdaynight in May—weather permitting. Advance Nashville, Middleville Meet Middleville High's dual track meet with Nashville's Tiger* invading the Trojan field for a 7 p.m. med. has been .set up from April 27 to Amll 26 to permit T-K coaches to attend tlie Barkenall league meeting oti Wednesday night. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! IS YOUR TELEVISION 35“ 1 MEAT MARKET X The High Compression Gasolene of the Year! Victim of Midland Explosion Nephew Of Woodland People New 50 Gasolene Provides Maximum Performance Right in the Tire tragic death of Robert O. Whitmer. 25, who was burned to death in the r<*cent explosion at the Dow Chemical plant in Midland, was received here with special sad­ ness. Robert was a nephew of Mrs. Eldon Farrell, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell pnd their son. Larry, were in Beaverton Sat­ urday to attend his funeral. According to the report. Robert, a maintenance man. realized romething was wrong at the plant and warned the olh^r men on the shift to get out. He made an effort 'o sCe il he could eliminate the trouble and avoid an explosion but to no avail Hl* body was all burned, ex­ cept the soles of hl* feel. He was hospitalized, pneumonia set in and he died. DO-IT-YOURSELF! 7 MAKE YOUR OWN FURNITURE with Econoa/ay LAMIN ATED-TO-SHAPE HARDWOOD LEGS Right in the Combustion Chamber...the Business End of Your Car’s Engine! $7.50 Your television may not be at fault if you get snowy, jumpy reception. The blame may rest in your wiring system. Poor television reception when appli­ ances are in use ... dimming or blinking of lights when motors start... frequent tripping of main circuit breakers or blow­ ing of fuses . . . ’’Octopus” plugs and unsightly extension cords . . . These are the danger signals when unsafe, inade­ quate wiring is on the job. YOUR APPLIANCES WITH ADEQUATE WIRING Adequate Wiring is your assurance that maximum electrical energy will be deliv­ ered, not only to your present television and electric appliances, but also to any you may purchase in the future. To get the full value and enjoyment from your television, iron, refrigerator and other lights and appliances give them the benefit of modem safe Adequate Wiring. It’s their only source of pep and vitality. EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE $5.50 ANTI - 8TALLI NG • Econoway legs solve the problem of leg strength, take any finish you desire. Four lengths available, or you cut to suit. •------ ■ any ELECTRICAL or BUILDING CONTRACTOR to oxplain the advantages of modern ADEQUATE WIRING.JOr consult Consumer* Power Company Slop in and see them today! UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT Meeh Requirements of 1955 High Compression Engines NEWTON HARDWARELUMBER 20J N. Michigan —You’ll bo glad you did! MODERN WIRING means MODERN LIVING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL SI, 1»55 PAOI FOUR Vehicles Damaged In 2 Smashups Two accident* over the weekend resulted In damage to two automo­ biles. and a pickup truck, according to report* at the sheriff's office. Late Saturday two cant collided on the Gurd road five miles north­ east of Hickory Oomere -in Barry, township causing >1.000 damage UndersherifT Hazen Gray said the drivers were traveling in the center of lhe narrow road and neither had time to stop nor room to pass when thev met on a hill. Danufe to the northbound car, driven by Donald VanWoriner, 35. *600 and damace to 'he south­ bound IBS* plekup truck driven by Bruce R. Pike. 57. St. Clair Shore*. wa* figured at *400. About 3 am. Sunday a car driven by 8am Couch. 722 E Clinton, was found in the ditch about 3 miles weal of McKlbbln's store of! County Road 430 Couch told officers he had fallen asleep and lost control. Middleville Man Fined S25, Costs D Jack Hooper, of Middleville, pleaded guilty April 11 when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright on a reckless driving charge and was lined »2o plus 05-45 coats. , The offense occurred about 11:30 ajn. Sunday. April 10. on M-37. Hooper attempted to pass a car driven by Alice D. Tkylor. of Grand Rapids. HU car struck lhe left rear of the Taylor machine. Damage to Southwett Woodlind a..,.......--- —---- Beckey Wotring spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring * Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook and Mrs. Dorothy Barnum were judges nt the Charlotte 4H Achievement day. * Mrs. Effie Lehman spent Wednesday With Mrs. Ruth Fisher, of Woodland. W Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith spent several days in Bradford. Ohio, with Jake Katherman * Mrs Norma Sifton called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sifton. ZONING ORDINANCE An Ordtnuw* to Bo**l*t» and >«*<ricl th* LoeaUon of Tradaa and Ind.utria* ■7* UMLocMlon of Bulldin*.. to Bocalat* _j —_ ..... Wa.afc. and Rulk Of «<iu* r >uch • P»r. i >d»l« 1 lb. ”’ willL aorr ■ r pi IB It4t Ar BO 1 lh« �PAGE PTVK THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY. APRIL II. 1955 «*_____________ BARRYVILLE We plair a Mother-Son banquet at the church for Tuesday evening. May 3, at 7 o'clock- Reservations may be phoned to Mrs. Karl PufpafT or Mrs. Myron Brown. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sat­ urday guests of the Charles Days # Lloyd Fisher, of Center road, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. bar! 'looiM and family. Mrs. Tobias was in Charlotte Thursday where she acted as one of the Judges at their, 4H Spring Achievement. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children, of Galesburg, were Satur­ day and Sunday guests of Mrs. Floyd Neebet. On Sunday the Longs. Mrs Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long, of Hastings, and Miss Barbara Long, of Grand Rapids, were dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Long in Grand Rapids. Victor Brumm .was a Sun­ day guest at the Nesbet home. * Mrs. John Oliver and two children, of Battle Creek, were Tuesday call­ ers of Mrs. Barbara Hill. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son and the Gerald Gardners were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Swift and ton were Sunday callers of the Clifton Baxters. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters, of Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters were Sunday dinner gu&sts of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. George Qulett and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family attended lhe wedding of their nephew, Nor­ man McIntyre, at Middleville Sat­ urday. * Earl Johncock. of Shelby­ ville, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr* Shloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wpndall Day were Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. Days and also called on the Joe Butlnes In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday luncheon guests and Monday evening the Vernon Wheelers and Wendall Days were callers and enjoyed birthday cake and Ice cream to honor of their father's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Dickerson, of Shull*, were Mon­ day callers. ♦ Louanne and Marilyn Richardson enjoyed a vacation last week with the home folks from their college duties at Kalamazoo. DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow und eon, of Beadle lake, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs, George Oheeseman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe De.Bln.-K and son. of Blue Island, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tbm Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Falconer, of Welcome Cor­ ners. and Mrs. Genevieve Makley. of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and son. Mor­ ris and Francis, were Bunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mr*. Olla Fisher, of Comstock. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell called dn her mother. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, at Pennock hospital. She Ls recover­ ing from a broken hip. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. They attended the Farmer.Unlon dinner at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Anderson also attended the dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom HofTman. * The Farm Bureau was well attended Friday iptth'. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Foster and daughter, of Gibsonburg. Ohio, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. All attended the fare­ well for Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Dike (Dora Farter» at Kalamazoo. They are soon moving west. ★ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Cheney and Mr Hnu Mrs. Richard Miller, of Lansing, were Sunday \guesU of Mr. and Mrs Dan Cheney. ♦ Jim Rose leaves for California the last of the week after being home on a two-week leave following boot training at Great Lakes. Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose were Loretta Gaylor and Herbert Rose and sons. Jim and Herbert Rev. Jurgen-ton spoke at the new UR. church in Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. * Herbert Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis. Karen Gutchess nnd Charlene Miller were also callers. EAST CASTLETON A son »as born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, RI Nashville. Eas­ ter Sunday at St. Lawrence hospital In Lansing: Stephen Jay weighed 7 lb.. 10 oz. ----------- -•------------ ' Banner classified Advertising deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — PERSONALS Worship, 11 aro. Sermon: "Chrlrt Offers Life Now." ' Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pro. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ mon: “You Can Conquer Discour­ agement." Wednesday. 7:30 pro. Prayer and Bible meditation. Thursday, 7 pro. Choir practice. May 5. 6 p.m. Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mrs. Belle Burghdoff and son. Harry, called on Mrs. Peart Piynnle Roush, who Is very ill.1 Mr nnd Mm. Ctaude Smith (Anna Sandeeni have returned to Flint after wintering two and a half months In Florida. Doctor and Mrs. Lawrence M. JEFFERSON STREET Lowell. Jane and Arthur, of Port­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH land. Ore., were last week Tuesday Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. and Wednesday guests of Mr. and Morning worship. 11 a.m. Mrs. Loyal Lowell, Bob and Mar­ lene. They were en route to Atlantic Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pro. City where they will attend a medi­ Cottage prayer meeting and Bible cal convention. On Tuesday eve­ ning 30 relatives came to the Lowell study each Wednesday at 7:30 pro. Sunday sehodl board meeting on home for open house honoring the Oregon gHeats. Relatives were Thurcday. April 21 at the home of present from Ubly, Kalamazoo. Cli­ Roy Blough. Spring Sunday school convention max. Battle Creek, Hartings and April 23 at the Grand Rapids United Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr.. Brethren church at 9:45 am. accompanied by Mrs. Emma Payne and Miss Florence Wood, attended EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ’ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector the Past District 23 President's club 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Saturday evening held at Mm. Nel­ 11 aro. Family worship and ser­ lie Van Sickle's home near Bellevue. A delicious carry-ln dinner.was en­ mon: "Good Shepherd Sunday.” 5 pro. Children’s rally al St. joyed by all. Business meeting fin| Ished. cards were the order of the James' church. Albion. evening. Word has been received that Mr. BALTIMORE UNITED and Mrs Frank Elmore will attend BRETHREN CHURCH the Prudential. Insurance company B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor home office dedication ceremonies 10 aro. Sunday schoolin Minneapolis, Minn.. June 8 and 11 aro. Morning worship. 9. All agents who wrote *100,000 7 p.m. Choir practice. worth of Insurance in the first three 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. months of the year qualified for this 8 p.m. Evening worship. trip. Tlie Elmores plan on taking a Wed.. 8 pro.. Prayer meeting and two-week trip through Minnesota. Bible study. A Sunday school con­ Wisconsin and Michigan at that test Is now on. The Fords being time. routh of the church and lhe Chev­ Mr. and Mm. John Armbruster. rolets north. Sr., arrived home Thursday after spending the Winter In Florida. McCallum u. b. church They had a wonderful time but say Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin its nice to be back. too. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. Dahey Keesaer. who has Morning worship. 11 a.in. been spending the Winter in Has­ Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. tings visiting her plstent. Mrs. Rob­ Evening worship. 8:15 pro. ert Moore and Mm. Sarah Davis, Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ returned to her home in Dunkirk. ning. Ind.. Saturday. Mrs. Davis accom­ panied her and will spend about a HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH month visiting fn Indiana. Russell Houseman. Pastor Miss Donna Young returned to 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. WMC Sunday after spending Spring i Smith, supt. vacation with her mother. Mrs. 11 am. Morning service. Message: Donald Young. !"The Tabernacle.” This will be the John and "David Eaton and Roy first of a scries of messages on the Hall appeared as an accordion trio tabernacle. Small charts will be on the program at the Lowe school. given to all who attend. Freeport. Friday evening, 6: 30 pro. Young Peoples. Junior Bernard Watson is a pneumonia and Senior groups. patient at Pennock hospital. 7: 15 pro.. Prayer meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider spent 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ Sunday In Detroit visiting their sage: •'Suddenly.” sons. Neal and Alan Rider Munday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks were pro. Juniors. 6:45 pro. Seniors. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cur­ Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 tis and family, of Woodland, for p.m. Juniors. 7 -p m. Seniors. Sunday dinner. • . Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Training ctaM. 7:45 pm.. Prayer Frank Ulrich were Mr. and Mrs. meeting and Bible study. 8:45 p.m . Roy Parker, of Long lake. Clover­ Choir rehearsal. dale. and their son. Charles Parker, Friday, April 29. All day ladies' and his daughter, Linda, of Battle Missionary meeting In Muskegon. Creek. Nursery for small children for every service. Church News The Loyally campaign which ztarted last Sunday and runs for seven weeks through Muy 29. You that have started be faithful and win lhe beautiful pin award. Morning worship, II aro. . Christ Ambassadors tyoung people). 6 pin. Sunday. ' Evangelistic senice. 7:30 pro. Bible rtudy Tuesday. 7:30 pro. . Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 pro. i, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school conference. All teachers and officers be sure lo be present. Anyone needing transportation may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. F1RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ID. Gwrett. Nursery in the Kirk SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street h%”^p. Sunday service, 11 aro. Subject: Fr«l>ywr»n hall ^LLand.yJ u |ora„ "Probation After Death." Sunday school. 11 aro ' bK°rciof Uw Hastings Seventh Day Ad- rja P* II Th Wednesday service. 7:45 pro. _____________ srr th. dinuermua. K nude The reading room, located in the Friday. April 22. 1 Eunice, have returned from Orlando. ( q j church edifice, ir open to the pub— Fta.. where they have been vacaChristian College Day will be Uc Wednesdays and Saturdays from' (I OATS .tioning. The Elder is greatly im-1 observed in the South Woodland Bn GROVE 2 to 4 pni, ■ ------------------------- I proved in health and has been church of tjie Brethren Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sea-e. Pastor transferred to tlw Seventh Day Ad-, A Dep^.^ Team rrwn ManHASTINGS • Sunday school. 10 aro. • Robert J BrrtV(, f(Jr * m„Ung wUh J. Reiber Reiber, thn who has been In(J METHODIST CIRCUIT j Worship. IL aro. Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30. Study. supply minister in Elder Shoup's the young people on Saturday eve­ Goodwill and Quimby Method!-,! Churchrs: . Randy Barney; pianist. Lois Truth: absence, will continue on a* pastor ning. in the Hastings. Carlton Center and deyotions. Sharon Inman Hostings. < Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Minister Sunday the group will lead lhe ' WCTU meets with Blanche Bayne । Delton churches. Goodwill ( hurch: worship service at 10 and will assist Wed.. April 27. at 2 p.m. worship service, io aro. in the Sunday scltboi during the Church school, 10:45 aro. Sunday rchool hour nt 11. Quimby Churirh: < ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. High school seniors of the congreChurch school. 10:30 aro. WOODLAND ' i will be given special recogWorship service. 11:30 a.m. George Neiman. Pastor M.YJf’. meeting Sunday, 7:30 p.n •_. v »«£U v < j IV (IllvilU ninon. Sunday rchool. 10 a m. Seleomr and Martin _ -Sunday evening the women of the Family worship. 11 aro. ethodist rhurches: Sunday the Junior and Senior Rev. TheodorA Doane. Minister Luther leagues will attend the Spring Sermon: "U.M.^T Yes or No?" rally of the Central Michigan LuWelcome Corners Churrh: . **? V,£”7LTruw lher League Federation In Fowler­ Senior LuUwr league, or Zion "9d l? „ Worrhip service, 940 a.m. Lutheran church. Woodland.will"I*1? ™ ville. Church school. |0:15 am. Adult Membership class Thurs­ tend the Sprln, r.lly ot rhe Central Church «f the Brethren are co­ Martin Comers Church: sponsors of the service. The public day. 7 pm. Michigan Luther League Federation Church school. 10:15 a m. Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. at St. John Lutheran church in ir cordially Invited. Worship service. 'Ji a in. •----. . _ I Fowlerville. M.YT. meeting at the church 1 Jr Catechlam clu. Saturday. 9 I iulitr the ^lh 7:15 Sunday evening.' Jr. Ch.tr reh-~> SetunUy. .l| Elder Shoup Takes Woodland Church Charlotte Church R„fll„n UI (IlC Dreilireil „ d h pj ns £0Uege j)ay ------ •-----Woodland Luther WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Pastor. L. M. Owen Young Missionary Workers Band program Friday. April 29. at 7:45. Mrs. E. W. Zuber, of Level Park church, Baltic Creek, guest speaker. Sunday services: Bible school, 10 aro. Supt.. Mrs. Grant Robinson. Worship, 11 am. W. Y. P. S. 6'45 pro. Topic: "Prophecy and Fulfillment." Lead­ er. Rev. B- J. Adcock. Gospel sing and message, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People's Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m.. Prayer GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I* The young people will be accommeeting at tlie church. The Church of "This Is the Life”! | panted by the Rev. George Neiman, SEVENTH-DAY and "The Lutheran Hour” pastor, and Dale Schairer, member ADVENTIST CHURCH S. Jefierson and Walnut streets INTER-LAKES of the youth committee of lhe Corner of Bond and East streets O H. Trlnkletn. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH ’ Michigan District. Elder Robert J Reiber, Pastor Divine worrhip. 10:30 a in. Ser­ Delton Community Hall '; Tiie “— of *’ Zion Tlie youth orga~'-organization Grace Lutheran church is coopermon: "The Good Shephard." Con-1 9 30 aro. Divine worship. H. Honeywell, Minister 10 45 aro. Sabbath school. Topic: I Lutheran church woe awarded lhe ating in a Lutheran Hour Rally. J. Gervasi. Assistant Minister । firmation of adults. Holy Com­ I attendance plaque at the last three I sponsored by the South Central "The Judgment. Our Message." 10 a.m. Sunday school. Pictures of j munion. youth rallies. i — ... ••• — Michigan Lutheran Laymen’s Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. , Sunday school. 0.30 a.m. The Holy Land shown by Prof. War- ■ League Sunday. April 24. 3:30 p in Sunday afternoon. afternoon : Friday. 6 p in . Junior Bible study - ---------------- ---------------- " । ren Faber from the Grand Rapids' Teen-age club> Sunday class Wednesday. j Saturday ut 8 p.m. Tiicse servfcer at the W K. Kellogg Auditorium In Confirms non c" . 4’ and chorus rehearsal. Ba pt let seminary. Battle Creek. 1 . Wednesday. 8 pro.. Prayer meet- close Sunday night. 11 a.m. Worship. Message' about I pro. For this 25th anniversary year of ■ Saturday. 10 a.m. "Kiddles Round­ Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. ing. the pictures by Prof. Faber. Cello up for Jesus" with Mrs. Berryhill In the Lutheran Hour. Dr. Edwin E. music by Eugene Couture, of Nash­ at the home of Mrs. Henry Kusbitr. Lutheran church. charge. .Pieplow, ~r------ —of---Christ -------------------------------------rill'RCII OF THE NA7.ARENE 1403 E. State street. ville. Wednesday. April 27. 8 pro., there i Detroit, will speak on "Proclaiming 307 B. Marshall street Lutheran Hour Rally. 3:30 p.m. will be a special missionary ser- a Living Christ for a Dying World." Rev Alfred Silvernail. Pastor Sunday. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH vice on work among the Navajo Dr. Pieplow was guest speaker on Sunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski. Pastor ■ Indians. MUs Lyon.-and Miss Jones, the Lutheran Hour tor ten weeks* Morning worship. 11 a m. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30'. . of World Gospel missions, will be I during 1954. . Junior church. 11 a.m. a.m. 210 E. Grand street the speakers. Mis& Lyons, a Navajo Professor Walter L Pelz. of St. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Special meeting this Thursday at Indian, is also a clialk artist and Joseph. Michigan, will lead the conEvening sendee. 7:30 pm Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Janies P. Sllvernail. wcu. Missionary meeting. 7..»« 30 the illustrates her message. This • gregation of 3.000 people on one of Wed. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8. to 9 p.m. speaker. Everyone welcome. Host pro. Mrs- Ada Hefflebower. presi- sei-vice is sponsored by the men of, the finest pipe organs in Michigan, Saturdays. 7:40 aro. Sundays, week­ pastor. Rev. John S. Colegrove. dent. Kilpatrick. Woodland. U. B. and A 150-voice a-capella choir, directed days before Mass. Woodland Evangelical U. B. There ] by Robert Schieber. will render sevF|RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED BRETHRE ' will be a fellowship hove to follow eral selections. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. i । 'The CHURCHES’ in the church basement. r‘- auditorium Is on W. Von Rev. Learon Sharpe. Pastor Buren street. There is free parking DELTON Sunday services: Rev. Harold Green. Pastor , Kilpatrick Church: i across the street for 1.100 cars. Worship service, 10 a.m. Rev. j Sunday school. 10:30 a m Rev. Martin McEntarfer. Pastor 9:30 a m- Church school. Senior .K service. 11:30 a.m. I The Lutheran Hour is heard bs Worship service. 10 a.m. Worship Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class. Noble Berryhill, preaching. No night services because of the! 19.000.000 radio listeners each week Sunday school. 11 a m. i ----------------------------------------------Church school, it a m. Mrs. Attie Hay. leader. ' ‘ meetings" al Woodland. ’* ’ over 1 JOT stations. 11 a.m. Divine worship. MedltaRevival services each night except special M. Y. F.. 6:30 p.m. Leagues to Attend KJ. Fowlerville Rally Hastings Church Participates in Lutheran Hr. Rally Here are the Three Greatest New-Car Values in America! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. . 3:30 pro. Greenfield Nursing home service. 7 pro Y. P. S. ' 7:45 Owosso Bible/collegc repreccntatlve. Rev. Silvers will be guest speaker and music will be furnished bv their male quartette. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pro. Teachers at Wood s home and young people at the church. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Women's Prayer group meets nt Jean White's Thursday. 1:30 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURC H Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. General supt., Dr. W. R, Birk. Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. "Whom Do You Worship?" Youth Fellowship. 2 p m. Meet al the church where the group will be transported to the Michigan Con­ ference Youth Convocation al Ionia. The speaker will be Dr. Hoover Ru­ SOUTH WOODLAND pert. minister of the First Meth­ CHURCH OF TIIE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister odist church In Jackson. Adjourn­ ment al 5’:30 p.m. Tills will lake 10 a.m. Worship. Christian College the place of our evening meeting. Day will be observed. A deputation team from Manchester college will JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES lead the worship. High school sen­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bldg. iors will be given recognition dur­ Area Bible study Tuesday, 8:15 ing the service. 1! a.m. Sunday school. P m. , 7:45 pro. The Missionary society, Theocratic Ministry cchool Friday. 8 p.m. in cooperation with the Womens Public Bible lecture. "Dcliuquency Work organization of tiie Sunfield —What is its Remedy?" given by Church of the Brethren, will show Mr. Curtis Bliss Sunday, April 24, a film in the local church entitled al 2 pro. “Unto the Least of 1310*0." Watchtower Bible study. "Pursue the Tilings that are Upbuilding." ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday. 3 p in. Public Invited. Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lcpard. supt. Sunday school les­ Charles R. Fox. Minister son: "The End of Ell's House." I Samuel, chapter 2. verses 27 to . 36 Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. I nnd chapter 4. verses 1 to 18. Nursery school. 9:55-12 aro. THE SPECTACULAR 860—Here is the biggest, smartest, highest-powered car ever priced so low—less than many* models of the lowest-priced lines and much icss-than stripped economy models of higher-priced makes. Yet it's n king-sized car with a 122’ wheelbase, delivering 200 horsepower. Beauty? Just look! And remember—you can choose from 4 interiors and 36 color combinations. Never lias it been so easy to own a truly fine ear! Si“ CASH , IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 . . .' rowtoiw All with th* hlitory>maldng 20O-M.P. Strat*-Str*«k V-« Infin*I ,0' ; ,0U <»" W’ ™s ,,c' To cdnsolidaie debts, pay taxes. | medical or emergency expenses, or lor any other worthwhile pur­ pose . \ IMS PHONE 2722 I Loans are made on your own sig­ nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for "O. K." McClure. 1 Etvry (’online has the Slrato-Strvak V-8. one of the most efficient pouvr plants rrer developed Herr s more lukc-ofl punch, more passing drive and more years nf smooth performance than you hate n» r m Joyed in any car within hundreds of dollars <./ Pontiac’s tow price range. And that applies whethv you decide on ltd) horsepower or specify the optional potrer.package for 200 horsepouvr. Either way you get topmost .power per doilqr. SEE AND DRIVE Truly a Funeral Home with a quiet home-like atmosphere • HISTORY'S EASIEST.SEILING CQalldorfArthur AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. . Phone 2635 REAHM MOTOR 1 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1855 AUCTIONEER Rhone Hastings 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Corn. Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pastura DEALERSHIPS now open in Hastings and vicinity ... FOR SALE—Hay. alfalfa and brorne, square bales. 520 ton. Mrs. Harold Curtis, Lake Odessa, phone DR47945. 4/21 TRUSS FITTING This is il! Your oppor­ FOR SALE—Alfalfa or clover hay. $1750 per ton. Also fields for rent. Phone Lacey 13-19. 4/21 Rea. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Rhone 2111 Mattings LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering • LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Varmoatvilh 4128 alfltfa Ab. PRmm 2457 Haatiag* All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Yow OHmo’o Mon" rhono 2519 - Nat'l lank BldsT. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE tunity lo go into busi­ ness for yourself to 953584 advertised products, Gillette Blue Blades, Schick Injector, Gem, Pal and Gillette Thin Blades, through our new multi-type mod­ ern merchandisers.. List Your Sales with 11364689 AUCTIONEER THEY'RE TOPS IN BLADES RAZOR WILL NOT INTER­ FERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOY­ MENT. PART TIME TO START. TO QUAL­ IFY FORTHISOPPORTUNITY, YOU MUST HAVE: * $1,124.50 CASH IMMEDI­ ATELY AVAILABLE 3 REFERENCES AND CAR * 5 SPARE HOURS WEEKLY THECOMPANY WILL SUPERVISE YOUR OP ERATIONS AND EX­ TEND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO FULL TIME IF DE­ SIRED. Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office INCOME STARTS DIATELY!! IMME­ NO SELLING AS BUSI­ NESS IS SET UP FOR YOU WE SECURE LOCATIONS AND INSTALL UNITS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 15. 1955 Feeder pigs _._$10-$19.50 Top coIves-------- $26-$29.50 Common & culls _ . $8-$20 Sheep----------------------------- $3-$8 ________ $12-$18 Lambs Young beef $15-$2L35 Baafcors-. $8-$14.40 Bulls „ --------------------- $12-$15 Top hogi Ruffs This excellent opportunity is offered to a dependable person wtio is interested In his future. Don't answer tills unless fully qualified. It is an All Cash Busi­ ness—no credit risk. You must be able to start at once. I-ocal personal Interviews will be ar­ ranged in your city. Write fully .giving phone number, etc., jo our home office. $20-$26 Second _$17.25-$18.10 ------------- $12.50-$15 Boars------------------$9.50-$11 Tip calf----------- -- .$29.50 Ruby Soya, R, 2, Delton Top hogs--------------------- $18.10 Frank Conrad, Byron Center FOR SALE—100 bales of mixed bay. L. A. Day Nashville 3687. 4/21 MODERN MERCHANDISING CORPORATION .. BLADE-O-MAT DIVISION 8135 FORSYTH Blvd. ST. LOUIS 24, MISSOURI MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS JOHN DEERE NO. 55 II NOTICE: WOOL GROWERS—Am FOR SALE—1939 Dodge sedan, ac­ tual mileage 76058. Ha* 4 Fire­ 3 bottom plow with jointer and buying, wool and will make your coulters. Used very little. stone 670-16 white sidewall tires Incentive payment hs large as pos­ driven lew than 20.000 miles; hu ORDER—Oanartl sible. Will pick up Guy Dean. ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL “C radio and heater. A lol of chyup Shelbyville. Plume 2145. Martin With cultivator. transportation for someone; Price Exchange. 5/6 $60 earth Phone Nashville 4811 KTWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL WC after 5 pm. Fred Warner. 715 SALE-SPRING PICK-UP. CALL With cultivator. Durkee St. 2810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ CHANDISE WILL BE APPHEFORD CIATED. tf With 3 point hilch. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 4/21 FOR SALE—Clinton oats. 75c bushel Call afternoons, please. Osborne. 2 miles south Deltofi, M-43, first • Household Goods house west on Osborne Rd. 4/28 FOR SALE-Walnut dresser 24 x 50 DEKALB - THE SALES LEADER with 27 x 37 mirror, two large nnd IN SEED CORN — must have two small drawers. Dressing table something. Yes. its yield, stand with 3-way mirror and bench to ability, dependability and a va­ match. Will sell mirror .separate. riety to nwet your needs. Order 60 x 84 curtain stretchers, never now! Shirley Gillespie, phone been used. Phone 44561. tf 46644. ' 4 28 FOR SALE — Portable electric PASTURE FOR RENT—Roy Basler, Handy-Hot washer with wringer. phone 44142. 4/21 27.00. Phone 771P1-3. 4,21 Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE — Kitchen range with regulated oven for natural or bottle green enamel, excel­ lent, condition, very cheap at SIS. Also, steam Iran. Rev. Don M. Gary. 325 W. Center, phone 2528 WANTED — Lady companion by elderly widow in exchange for good home and board. Write Box 486. c o The Banner. 4/21 OR SALE—Electric ironer. table model, 810.00; old style piano. 81000. Call after 5:30 pm. Phone 4267. 4/21 WANTED OPENING NEW CHANNELS FOR RETAIL DISTRIBUTION * General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—600 bales, never wet. timothy and clover. 60c bale. Nashville 3179. 4/21 'LL TIME, EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS . . . In our Machine Room and UpholiXery Room. Contort Employ- GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR FOR SALE—7 cubic foot FTigidaire; Universal electric range, good con­ dition, priced very reasonable. 1244 E. State Road, phone 3953. 4/21 • Livestock FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to 400 lbs. Steady's Stockyards ■ at Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 FOR SALE — 15 YarkUuie Ixar. Werlln Love. 3197 Canisle High­ way. Charlotte, Michigan. Phone 270W4. 4/28 CHIMNEY BLOCKS FOR SALE 1952 Studebaker Land Cruiser ». 4 door sedan. Automatic transmis­ 1>i -aKI |-r»lialr IVHirt. It 1. furtb-r ordi-rwt that public n.ilir. sion. Climallzer, radio. » 1— altrn bl imblkaliun ut a r«0y uf thia IIkI.t ill lb. 1I..IIHK. Bn.ii.r, a lira, 1951 Studebaker I-and Cruiser tiupvr prmtnl au<l rirrulalMi in raid Cnuaiv. tuu-e la ra<« «rak 'for nrrw-wnc 4 door sedan. Automatic transmis­ rinaia* w«*ka pravioBa tu aaid day ut sion. Climallzer, completely over­ ’1‘hilii. H. Miu-hnll, Jud*, of frohatc u hauled. NOTICE—Rid your property of rats OHDER FOB PUBLICATION ' and mice within 30 days or money 1953 Willys 4 door Milan, liealer. overdrive, Stale of Mkhicati, The l‘ri.l.«t« t'.i.irt refunded. Get d-con with LX 3-2-1 for <hr- CiHiuiy of Itarry today at GARDNER'S. 4.21 At a -o-Kni of -al.l Court, bold al <be 1951 Studrbakrr Champion Pri,l«(o^<»lt,. r lo (hr ('in of 4 door sedan: Cllmattzer. over­ PAINTING AND DECORATING— drive. completely overhauled. First-class work in all brandies. I'roOni.’ Hnu. I'billl- II Mhchrll, Judge Best materials. No charge for esti­ " hJ'thr'M.lier of the »tat. of Ida mate. Fred Kerr, phum- 45423 5 12 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 door sedan. Climallzer. over­ Hill, llnraaaol Pile 12 36.1.' drive, completely ‘ Poultry and Poultry ■ and i- Ulloa pray Equipment 1950 Chevrolet IOC fl.r the aHuwaaro ihemif aad for ib. uMigmuent and di-tnbution of the 4 door sedun GETTY’S STARTED PULLETS — It 1. t.r'dereiL That the '•■nd day nt M»y Day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. 1950 Nash 600 t l> IS .’., al !■>.■4*11 .a lira ioaeauo,., ot .aid PlulMte Ohtre. be and K hereby High egg prices next fa!) and 4 door sedan. -.1-1 l.e.l fol ruii.,1,1,, „.,| all..a,b< winter assured due to extremely • a il ai'.iraiit and l.rarii.g’«anl paUlIon; small chick hatch throughout tlie 1949 Studrbakrr Champion It i- Further Ordriwi. That l.ubllr liu ........... 'fl ' ■ *:“■ “ '■» I- •'•Ik atmn of a nation. Order your May chicks 4 door sedan. . irt»> ,*f tbiw order, fi.r three mirrniir ORDER FOR PUBLICATION now — price reductions effective Oeeka pretlu.1* lo .ahi da, ut hearing, lo May 1st. One hundred thousand 1949 Kaiser •1 . lla-rlng. Hanner, a newaiaper i.rintnl mil iir.iiUiml in aald tuuntr. 4 door uedan. chick* hatched since Jan. 12 with­ Pb.l.p II. Mn. t.ell, Judge of Probate. out a single complaint. We pro- ■ duce all our own hatching naicrung eggs. eggs.., .1947 Plymouth Sedan We deliver to y “ ^7 *“ house '---- 1 your brooder door. Getty's Poultry ....... ...... Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf ORDDR APPOINTIXO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMH state ut Miehkan. The I'robale Court for lire County of Harry. Ih the Heller of the h’-tato of Allre IjMffre. H^.a.o.1 l',|e No |'.• 1«U. At a .,t »akd Court, hold on 1^0.01.1, lionoral.le Philip H. MltrhelR STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Judge of Frtdtntr. Nnlire la Herrliy IHvea. That all rredin... i.f oaiil day-a-eal are resulted In l>'» •er.1 their riainia in >riling and under in. A-.f 'i,*i‘.‘.‘r> vZfwar Wrt«al<v.*i>/1 Ita.’ lil-t’-. Mulligan, folurlary of aaid rotate. • Used Clothing au<T that Binli . laim. w ill lie heard lit -.. I .r.nart gl th. Prol-ale Uffire ou July FOR SALE—Ladles black suit with IJ ■ ■ • H . ....... P M Il m Onlerril. That nulire thereof be while pin stripe, size 40; ladles crieri by uubln-ati'Ki ut a ■■•in tirrertf for grey suit, size 16'.-. Phone 3819 Hirer W..A. ,un>r. ulllrh t.rrlioua to ealtl •lay ut l.ranng. tn tbr Harting* Han nr r! and that th. ftduaiari rei-r a ropy ut Wanted — Miscellaneous nartt n> inter.--1 at bi> la>t known ad tftrwa by, reciairrrd ninth return receipt WANTED—Team of horses, must be good to Work. Write Box 485. c o Banner. 4 28 •Ui I, . . . . . . . 1 GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware DAY-OLD AND STARTED WHITE Rock pullets < UjB R.O P Btred 260 egg and up>; also New Hampshire. Barred Rock and the famous Red Rock Cross 2 to 10 weeks old. MacPherson's US Certified Hatch­ ery and Started Chick Brooding Plant, Ionia. Phone 1774. 6 6 WANTED—Lizard or alligator hand­ Adell. bags. Also fur -coal or jacket tor cape. Cull 2839 evenings. 4 21 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLA1MB AND DETERMINING HE1RE Wood 4/21 FOR SALE — Allis-Chalmers 1947 "C tractor, cultivator and plow Call Middleville 3887 before 11 a m. 1'21 or after 4 p.m. 4/21 G. E. GOODYEAR 5890 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you sell L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO . CHAR- ' IXjrm:. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 or I960. tf WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut und cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ gan. LEGAL NOTICE led abuuld e rredllorw ORDER FOR PUBLICATION If.ler IMth .. i.roinl..l !■> .lafule. to eat Court at ...•■1 Probate Office, and to eerie a ropy ■ .1 .J.,1 r.ial. wh...r Wieidlaud, Mirbigau. on or l.rf.ire tlie IftMi day ut July A l> INA, a ^iD^rbjek Ing f.errl.r aiitHiinied for the Olid adiuAlnieot of all i-Mma and drmamk tcaiual -aid dr-ea.cd. and for tbr adjudf ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMH AND DETERMINING HEIRS 11811084 4-9170. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Michigan FOR BALE—Gardep tractor. Phone Delton 31F22. 4/21 < V . .. — — । r*MM »>. da,, l-'r-onal prior to With Flue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Wright Before You Build, See . . . NOTICE—I am now taking dates • For Rent — City, Country, for sheep shearing; carry wool and Resort twine, docking and cutrating tools. Robert Johnson. R. 2. Del­ FOR RENT—Furnished apts. at 213 ton. Phone Banfield 38-6 after 6 S. Michigan. Inquire 126 8. Mich­ pm. 6/12 igan ar phone office 4sCO51. eve­ 4/21 nings residence 2284. Allah C. WANTED — Hardware Dept. head. FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calves. Hyde. tf 1 week old. $35.00. Only registered Experience preferred but not necHolstein bulls used since 1923, UNFURNISHED APT. close to town, es-Miry. Salary, plus comm Las Ion. artificial breeding since 1945. Reg completely remodeled, large living employee benefits. Apply Mr. Van Crtdler, Middleville 4446. 4/21 room with picture window, big Epps. Montgomery Ward. 4 21 kitchen with lots of cupboards, HELP WANTED - Good, reliable. FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. 11 weeks bedroom and bath with tlie show­ old. Ira Peake. 2 miles west of .single man for dairy 'farm or er. 120 8. Broadway. tf Shultz store. 4/21 might consider marned man. In­ quire C. W Druvenstatt, R. 1. FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers, FOR RENT—Lower furnished apt., private entrance, utilities fur­ Hasting*, phone 45642 4/21 one 16 months old. one 13 months nished. Middle - aged lady pre­ old1, both eligible for registration, WOMAN — Mature, intelligent, in­ ferred. Cal) at 325 S. Hanover. 4 21 neither bred. Herbert R. Johnston. dustrious. to devote four iwurs Woodland. Mich.. Woodland phone FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ dally to handling new and renewal 3233. 4/21 ins; also trailer space available .MiixcripUons to the "Ladies Home with bathltouse accommodations. Journal." "The Saturday Evening FOR SALE — 7 Hampshire feeder Blanche Andrews, R. 1, Bridge Post.” "Holiday." "Jack and Jill." pigs; 1948 B.N. Farmall tractor Park, Hastings phone 45642. tf and other leading publications. and cultivator; Oliver 16 inch Former teacher, office worker, plow. Phone Nashville 4173. 4/21 OR RENT — Three room unfur­ nurse. > or saleswomen, especially nished -apt., private entrance and considered. Work from your home FOR SALE—Holstein or Guernsey private bath. Will take one child. Thorough training given. Gener­ heifers and steers. Also 11 well 417 6. Dibble. 5 5 bred Guernsey heifers, calfhood ous commissions paid. Liberal bonus offers. Write Pearl Green­ vaccinated. Robert Endsley. l*i • For Sale — City, Country, / wald. 515 Free Press Bldg., De­ miles south Coats Grove Phone 45112 Hastings. 4/21 troit 26. Michigan, giving age. experience and telephone number. FOR SALE—6 Yorkshire purebred FIVE ACRES—2 bedroom bungalow, chicken coop and garage. 2 miles pigs; two BOO x 16 tires, one new. north of Nashville. Tills is extra Dual Intake manifold for Ford V8 WANTED—Part-time help in readyRoberts. Woodland ptmne 3350 _ good soil. We will.sell this on eazy to-wear department. Parmalees terms or trade for what have you. Store. Hastings. 4-28 4/25 or housetraller. Fred Y. Cooper FOR SALE—10 milk cows, some with Realty Co.. 53 Porter St., Battle • Wanted — Employment calves. Roy Tack, phone 5-15 Creek. Mich. 4 2! Lacey. 4/28 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lots on LET VS FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Miscellaneous Jordan Lake. Will take house­ trailer. farm tractor or pickup in driveways. Delivered. trade. Phone Lake Odessa DR4PENNOCK CONCRETE 4615. tf CEMENT BLOCKS PRODUCTS GROCERY at Maple Grove. Michi­ Phone 2791 Nashville gan. Complete food store, includ­ tf Light Weight and Concrete ing meats, frozen foods, soft Bulldint Blocks In various drinks. Two gas pump*. Three Farm Machinery bedroom living quarters above We'll be glad to figure with store. Showing very good returns. FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ yoa on any type of building No competition. Can tx* handled chinery. parts and service, call fobby man and wife. Terms arranged. your International Harvester Crosby Real Dkatc. Battle Creek, Dealer. Lovell Implement Co, PENNOCK CONCRETE Michigan. Phone WO 59804 and phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19 '56 PRODUCTS WO 27107. 4/21 Phone 2791 Nashville FOR SALE — 1948 Ford Ferguson 80 AORE FARM—Pen bam, pipeline tractor with new tires, 1650; culti­ milker, milk house, silo, and ‘other If vator. used only two years. 1130; buildings. 6 roam house. 3 miles 1948 IJH.C. com planter. 5125; west of Nashville on M-79. Fred LH C. manure spreader. 550; John Shipp. 6 12 Deere heavy duty forage wagon. $245 ALso several rolls fencing FOR SALE—Six room house Includ­ Mrs Harold Curtis, Lake Odessa ing three bedrooms and bath, nice phone DR4-7945. 4/21 Round or Box Gutter. yard with flowers. Reasonable. Call Expert Workmen to Install. .Middleville 3623. FOR SALE—-John Deere H tractor and cultivators, hay and straw; • Sporting Goods Deval ergam separator. Pltone Hasting! OHDCR FOR PUBLICATION FARM MACHINERY Jn? Wm. HART ot April. A.I*.. -J i General Farm Auctioneering Used Cars, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts FOR BALE—Bolen garden Xract4<f>' FOR SALE—Three 10 gallon milk FOR BALE—A 24 ft. by 41 ft. all 2‘: hp. 1953 model, nearly need cans. Cull 721P12. 4/21 aluminum Alma housetniller. Tills Can be seen 2 miler, east of Dow I-1 - trailer is in excellent shape and If Notice Ing forenoons. Gaylord Penning-1 sold this month can save you ton. 4/21 money. Come and look it over. ----------------------------------------------------------- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Allen Fuust. 169 W. Main 81. 200)—available at zmall rental fee. Vermontville. Mich. 4/28 Call EplzcojSai Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR SALE—1951 Ford In good con­ dition. Price reasonable. Phone NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ । 2457 Hastings. 4 21 terior or exterior, complete service. Brosli, spray, roller. Workmanship FOR SALE — 1953 Cushman Eagle motor acooter. excellent condition, and material guaranteed. Terms 1946 JOHN DEERE MODEL "A* arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton reasonable. Phone-Middleville 4474. Power trol. Very good. 79-F12. 5/5 4 21 ’ INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SUM.. BMS. PHONE 2810 FOR SALE—New Holland No 77 । EAVESTROUOHINO — Half round baler, excellent condition. Phone । end. ornamental. Free cutlnutles. 744H2. ’ 4 21 j Phone 3662. 4 28 5 3 FOR SPARE TIME INCOME—4400.00 to 8500.00 monthly possible—we will select a tellable man or woman from tills area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No sell­ ing. To qualify applicant must have car. references and 8594.00 to 81250.00 working capital which is secured by Inventory. Devoting 8'to 10 hours per week may net from $400.00 to 8500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over full time. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For Interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to Vendit Inc.. 2012 West 25th St., Dept. 806. Cleveland 13. OlUo 4.28 fl CLASSIFIED AD RATES ISSo pw »ar4. BiBtoaa at 60«. Futt inwrUa. Slle vvtd. •«* ■nec.ialva IumHIod ot lua. ad l‘A« par verd, Blali.au chart* 60a. Cl*Min»d dl«play. par lack . 11.30 10c addltlouaJ will ba ahariM (ar bllad ada. All rate* ara for c**h. Ada cot paid for by Wadaaaday fal­ lowing will ba akariad u> addltluoal 10a for carrying. Foreign Ciaaalflad Bat* 4c per word. Miaiaua charg* 80c. Card* of Tkaaba aad la Manortaao— 8c par word. Obnuari**—110 word* fra*, ovw ttM 8c par word. THE SHERWOOD AGEIVCY FOR BALE—S'i hp. Evlnrude out­ board motor, or will trade for Reahm Motor Sales or call 3438 after 5 pm. 4/21 APPOINT!.*.!. 1 ;-■> Banner Classified Advertising ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ■ i:di J. Al l lit; . TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AN1 DETERMINING HEll’.H ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Itiloi'lx pmaaal �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1355 OKDBB FOR FDRUCATIOtf ' tons, nearly 400 of whom made our ■ CARD OF THANKS • WODderful PACK SEVEN Pennock Hospital | Middleville T-K .helped and the dairies and merarraigned by Proaecutor J. FrankUn The annual Woodland community | chants for their cooperation und CARD OF THANKS ITS A GIRL Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie «o‘her & daughter banquet is We wish to. thank the friends and MT. and Mrs. Milton Miner. Free-1»j g~i McDonald to a charge of statutory scheduled to be held al the school neighbors, doctors and nurses at port. April 12. Sherry Lynn. 7 «b.. J>AW : rspe. He was remanded to lhe cub- « • « °n May 6 with a potluck 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lum- |i,V’T ViVlllkO-VkO tody of the shertfl pending a ten- -“PP*1, All women of the combert. Hastings. npi Apr.. w 15., Carolyn Ma. n»a-j Residents of the Middleville vici- tenre after a pre-sentence inveall- • mtmlty^re invitedrie. 3 lb, 13 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- nity arc glad to know most ot the gallon is made by tiie court’s pro-1 ------------- •------------ley Soger, Delton. Apr. 16, Patricia . members of the Thomappie-KellotK Laura Cosgrove 'Auxiliary of MidaievUle. also Mid- jLucille, 7 lb, 12 oz. < Welcome Twin Boys . faculty have signed contracts for batten officer. Mr. and Mrs. Floral Shook dtertlte Engineering and Mfg. C<8 • -----------another year, and including Supt. Miss Mr. and Mrs Fred Underhill Mls* Evelyn Ruth Gwinn, daughtar tne cards,’ plants and candy IT'S A BOY ] Earl Vansickle who has taught in ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. (Greta Benedict) of Sprtngport. forduring my stay at Pennock hospital. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht. ‘he local schools since 1934. Van who completed her Albion college mer|y of Hastingr. are parents to We wish to thank everyone for Also to the nurses, Dr. Birk und Hastings, Apr. 15. Frank Lowell. 8 Sickle was appointed principal in Tborre lost February, hac been elec-. twin boys bom March 6. They are their kindness and sympathy durins; Dr. Finnic for my wonderful care. ib., 14' j oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray1940 and been superintendent since ted a member-in-course to Phi Beta called Kerry Gail and Garry’ Dale You have a Way ot domg tilings, our recent bereavement mond Smith. Jr, Hastings. Apr. 16. F. F. Schippcr left In 1952. Kappa of the Beta of Michigan and round out the family to 3 girls With such a thoughtful toucn; Mrs. Fred Wagner and Family Robert Milton, f> lb, 7 oz. : Besides Van Sickle, 30 other chapter. Initiation is to be May 18. and 3 boys. So here are words to tdl you. —:---------teachers have signed their con""’liuutxs so much." railip II. MilrhrU. Judc« CARD OF THANKS ADMITTANCES : tracts. ... Mrs. Clyde Schiffman Battle Creek — Janet Williams. They Include Minnie Andler Mcpredation to our many friends for 958 Main. Apr. 18. 1 Fail, principal of the elementary their kind expressions of sympathy CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOR PUBUCAT10M Freeport — Amazsa Carr, Gene school who will begin her 25th year We wish to express our sincere at the time of Dr. Keller's death. , with the school; Dorothy BonneThe flowers were beautiful; the thanks and appreciation to our rela­ Taggart. Apr. 18. Hastings — Betty Lydy. R2. Ber- v,Ue- nc,irly 31 years ln c*»iy Le­ cards and letters comforting. I wish tives, friends and neighbors for the It were poealble to write you indi­ many acts uf kindness and sympathy1 nard Watson. RI. Ruth Wilkins. R4. ', mentary; Arthur Smalley, industrial »‘on Lawrcnee 19 vidual letters, but must ask you to shown us in our recent bereavement. Apr. 18; Jennie Warner. 113 E. BrU' »’ The Marvin Thaler Family Center. Sueanne WeUfarc. R2. Apr. accept this as a recognition of your 19 ’ and Lois Kaechele. 12 years, early thoughtfulness, kindly interest and CARD OF THANKS never failing friendship. Martin R.m.rHinn v.»*.r elementary and Herbert Phillip*. .... 1. v*“d"’ I miulc hnd. 10 mn Sincerely. For the 'many, many kindnesses Mrs. Guy C. Keller ' ‘ Teachers leaving Middleville are bestowed during the illness and Mrs. C. B. Weiss death of. our mother und grand­ ADMITTANCES jMls-' Gertrude Metten. who has ..the inslant deodorant! Krantz Keller mother, we express our deepest ■.III. < ^0 - B,.l.h p~r( ““S' “7? gratitude. CARD OF THANKS mu,.-, Elizabeth Parker Instantly stops perspiration odor... Mr. .nd Mr.. Manner o.tr«l>' Anr. 14. U. Theodora Throdom Guerrero. Outmro, Jr.. Jr., 61 al Rapld^ whcrc hcr cl(-c frlend• We wish to express our Hriccre Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johhcock I P J? ,£,Sl.’ A n .. n „ . thanks and appreciation to our protects you 24 hours and more! Betty DeRyke. also teaches. The! Mr. and Mr. Nohin Johncock 4 Caledonia-Betty Bergy. Box 112. friends and neighbors for their acts girls will room together as they did Checks perspiration moisture...no of thoughtfulness in my recent ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ranta A‘1F' *, .. , . in Middleville when Betty taught । 1 Delton — Patricia (Stanley) ness and bereavement. here. waiting to dry! Sager. R2. Apr. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton CARD OF THANKS Robert Cato, who taught seventh ' Dowling — Ilah (Lyndon) Norris. I wish to express my sincere grade lhe past one and one half i CARD OF THANKS tlianks to my mends. rv*a*>,v.*. RI. Apr 15. Freeport—Shirley iMiltom Miner. years, will return to Brooklyn. N. Y, I wish to express my i incere I K of P Lodge. Chums Guild, secret to answer Uncle Sains call to the; thanks to all who remembered me pal, who sent flowers, plants and Apr. 12; Ruth Kidder. Apr. IS. Hastings — Jake DePriester. RI. army.' Mr*. Roas Martin, teacher In । with the many expressions of kind­ cards during my stay at Pennock Frances Leonard. RX Helen Schantz. the high school the past three year*.' ness while at Ionia hospital and hospital. Also thanks to Dr. Wedel since returning home. Your kind- and nurses for their wonderful care, 727-E. Clinton. Apr. 12; Don Garey. will devote her time to her family. Lyle Williams. 7th grade teacher, and all who helped care for the R4. 'Christopher Lynwood. 104 E. High. Apr. 13; Robert Haywood. R2. who went to Middleville from White Emil ,,Mlke" OtUxcn children. Beverly Ann (Robert) Lumbert. R4; Cloud last Fall, will not return. The Nyla Buehler of Dorothy Pulliam, home CARD OF THANKS Jeffery McDonald. 728 E. Grand. contracts ___________________ ._______ Alice McGalliard. R2. Apr. 14: Oregj.ec teacher and Albert Makolin, soI wish lo thank Drs. Birk and IN MEMORIAM Finnle. the nurses and nurses aides In loving memory of my dear Crawford, 422 W. Green. Raymond i clal science teacher, have not yet of Pennock hospital tor the excel­ mother, Sadie D. Cain. Gamble. 228 N. Church. Rebecca | been returned. Ella Henney. RI. Edna Jenks. 636| lent care they gave me while in the What would I give lo clozp Limited W. Madison. Florence Smith, 319 N. J 'ZZ'ZZZ"rZ'rZ'r^r' * ' • ■ ■ hospital; also the Dowling Farm her hand. Ot°' Bureau, Dowling WSCS. und all my Broadway. Joyce < Frank) WeinTime Only brecht. 102 S. Hanover. Apr. 15; j friends and relatives for the plants, To hear her voice and see her Marlene Joan Baines. 221 S. Broad- { We were sorrr to team of the fruit, cards and letters. Your kind­ smile. ness will always be remembered. way. Jerry- Baxter. 833 W. Bond.tdea’h of Mrs. Mary Barnum. She Who meant co much to me. Margaret Moon Daughter, Hazel Devcrcadx Mary Brush. 227 N. Church. Jimmie had not been well far a couple of Rider. R5. Apr. 16; Dorothy Waite, years, and had lived in our comCARD OF THANKS 736 N. Broadway. Apr. 18. rnunlly for many years. She leaves j The members ot the Land-O- ■ McNUTT*—In loving memory of Lake Odessa-Margery Carr. Apr j her husband. Dwight and three t Lakcs local of the Farmer* Union our de&r husband and father, Wil­ 14; Clifton Cook. Apr. 15; Thomas sons. Hubert. HarlDw and Howard. wish to sincerely thank those pcr- liam. who passed away April 20. 1930. Barker. Ri. William Barker. Jr.. Rl.iand their families. She was a de-; 7-0f Apr. 16. tvoted wife and mother and will be He was a wonderlul lather. Middleville — I rot ha Powers, R2. greatly missed. The funeral was, He played life's battle square: David Smith. R2. Apr. 13: inrraine held at Leonard s Funeral home on No matter When We needed him. large *1 size now only Otto. R2. Apr. 14; Shirley Beebe. 409 'Monday. Our sympathy is extended We always found him there. So on this day our hearts go out, Thornton. Janet Kelley, R3. Emma | to the bereaved ones. * The Family Painter. H2. Apr. 16. To tiie dearest and best ut Night wus well attended with about Safe for normal skin ami the most delicate fabrics. Naahville — Chrlrtlnc Bowman. 60 present for a nice flipper. Colored fathers; R2. Apr 12; Bernice Hartwell, 204 slides of the Mnrdi Gms festival in Who never hud time to think E. Francis. Priscilla Simmons, R3, New Orleans were shown by Floyd of iiimsclf. Apr. 17. But always thought of others. Reinhardt, of Grand Rapids A solo. Wife. Children and Wayland — Maureen McKIbbin. "Open Up Your Heart," was sung R2. Apr. 14; Evelyn Henderson. R2. by Miss Lewis, ot Hastings. Grandchildren Apr. 11. The WCTU will meet April 27 Mr. und Mr*. Otto Haavlnd were: Woodland — Audrey (William) wiUi Mrs. Blanche Bayne. * Mr. In Kalamazoo Friday evening to' Parker. RI. Apr. 12; Claud Clemens, and Mrs. Paul Woodman and daugh­ make the acquaintance of their new R2, Apr. 14. ter were at Battle Creek on Sun­ WE DELIVER tM if! ■■-■.■•nl.r;' Willi.,tfir n)«i. III. granddaughter. Susan Ann Haavlnd,: day visiting the Lorin Ovcrsmlth 111..! in Ilia .>«CV ..I born to Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Hnav- ' Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Timm and family. Saturday they were supper TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN ind on Thursday. April 7. nt Borge** family spent Sunday in Grand Rap­ guests of Paul’s parents. Mr. and j Teachers Sign LOlltraCtS April 8. 103* ORDER FOR APPEARANCE <r ot Harry. IN CHANCERY OKDBR FOR APPEARANCE i Woodland Mother, Pleads Guilty. Thomas Wagner. 44. R3 Middle-:'ftmierkfor Daughter Rnnniiaf Banquet ville. pleaded guilty Friday when “ * ; TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT Arctiir n. Mellon.Id. Circuit Jud r. J.ek Xrllrt. AUorntr for Htelnlif lln.inr*. Alidrm*- 4<>« 1’0.1 Iluildlm ORDER APPOIMT1MO TIMM FOR HEARING CLAIM* WHERE you buy a used car that counts and You can DEPEND on FORD NOW ONLY 50« 1|2 price special! £50^ PHONE 2665 hospital. .Susan weighed & pounds. id'! with Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Sny­ Mm. H. Woodman, to observe his 12 ounces at birth. birthday. • * der. DEALER USED CARS Who put the Glamour in the family four-door? and TRUCKS It stands to reason a Dealer you can trust sells a used car , you can trust. We Ford Dealers " are established ntr*'!N • businessmen. We 'don’t depend upon used car profits to stay in business, a we can price our •" used cars at rock „ bottom. Actually it’s good business for us to keep prices low. For we have to make room for a constant stream of trade-ins. See Your WHY srAnnsc FEED QUALITY IS SO IMPORTANT CHICKS eat yery little feed the first six FORD DEALER’S weeks but lhe feed they consume is vitally important to their health and growth. Manter Mix Chirk Starter is perfectly balanced feed providing high quality protein, essential vitamin* and minerals plus antibiotics no nerraaary to ehick growth and fast feathering. Contain* Methio-Vite, too, the exclusive Master Mix growth booster. Order Master Mix today. t oh vp ajwnys known Ihp 4 door w»dan wa* tho ideal THE NEW ‘family car.” Bui perhaps it's never seemed very rjciting! Then one day you spot someone swooping past your home in a new Dodge These 4-<ioor Lancers are just now arriving at our Dodge dealerships. Be DODGE the first in your neighborhood to put glamour into family transportation! llair-Fashioticd . . . and b'lasihiitg Ahead Custom lioyal Lancrr Four-Door! Gallant and gay! Dashing! Four-door convenience with a fashion flair! USED GARS Home of Master Mix Feeds 223 S. Church St. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO HASTINGS N. Michigan at the R.R. Tr.ck. fisher ^77934 DsdgS Dealers prwent; Dinny Thomuin ' Mila Rsom let Dafty.” ABC-TV • G«rt PmU in "Brtdk thilink." AEC-TV • ley Roprt. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 Pari' �THUllStJAT, AFRIT. 21, 1955 THE HASTINGS BANNER FACT FIGHT I lodge were in PlalnweU Thtiraday Ballne, * Mr. and Mrs. thomaa 0 pm.; Monday 13 to i pJh., and'210. Cards from friends will he1> her morale. Mrs. Miner Palmer, of the south­ east vicinity, was taken to Pen- ■ nock hospital Saturday for a few doys- rest. Miner has Just recovered from a ten-day Illness with pneu­ monia. * Alro taken to Pennock hospital Saturday wus Mrs. Robert bum on a garden spot al her As-1 Mrs. Gail Parsons and Mrs. T. S. ot the firrt and second grades Tues­ (Shirley) Beebe who was recently Middleville High scored a 13-2 win ing her daughter and family. thelWns nnt| fnmllv Director Bob King will get hlsl»yrta township home the previous oyer Martin Monday, their second Robert Freys. Sunday Mra. Robert I Forward and In the afternoon all day. One hundred and forty request hospitalized but has been home a ’ ■ Ag teacher and Mrs. Ellon Law­ visited friends in the' Clark Meth­ YMCA-Youth Council Spring sports : Saturday and Uh* fire got out pf j'straight In Barkens!) league com- Frey and children und Mr. an&.Mi*. month. * Robert Kenyon and Glenn rence and three children-were In! odist Hume in Grand Rapids. Mrs. forms had been returned by the Blake were both confined to their -program underway Saturday with control- ft burned over about 75 petition. In preparation for their 1 Fntd Frey, drove her home. * Grand Rapids Sunday as guests of Forward remained as a house guest parents out of the total of 180 chil­ bed* last week, victim* qf the Hu. the Junior High boys organizing for I acres of sub-marginal land, and lhe clash this Thursday afternoon on Jennie Jewell, who has been dren. Local doctors will give the her cousin. Mrs. Robert Parker, and •' their baseball league at 9 a in. bl, Bellevue, Plainfield fire unit* plus Johnson field against the Saxons 1 of Mrs. Welch until Saturday noon. I making her home with her brother. I vaccine- lo children who want It * Mrs. Glenn Blake, who is at Die " - the main Johnson held diamond. ! Conservation equipment wen- used family. This Thursday expected home .of her daughter. Mrs. Marc Coach Bub White. In hta first Carl DuBnL*. moved to her own guerts of the Lawrences are her Inter. • . —. .. . .--------- ... । to extinguish the blase. Squier. Is on the gain. Three nun** year al lhe Trojan baseball helm, home nt Tliornapple take last Fri- brother in law end sister, Capt. and Heard on Morning Radio are caring for her on eight-hour used three pitchers In scoring lhe [day. On Thursday, her friends had Mrs. Gordon Ctaypoole, and two The many Middleville friends of’ Sick and Shut-Ins shift*. They include Mrs. Arthur easy win. u surprise party for her. * Mr and little daughters. Kathy and Chris­ Rev. George Perry Stanford have ■ Frank Prlndle. aged father oi Smalley and Mrs. Engel, of Barlow 1 Floyd Elwood allowed one hit “ndf^r* ^y McTaggart, of Grand tie. from El Paso. Texas. Capt. enjoyed hearing him-apeak al 7:15 Fourth grade boys were to meat | I Mra. Sewnrd (Frances) Brock, who lake. * Mrs. Vur Adams returned one run In two inning., Larry Drake lwd dl"n" w,t‘’ Clavpoole will )<*avg California May a.m. each morning thia week from1 has been confined to his bed al their Wednesday from a few days' xtajfln at 3:30 Wednerday at the.Central ■ n |)|* o gave up the same Ip,the next two Fr^’s, * 9 for service in Okinawa. His family radio station WKZO. Perry is a for­ since Feb.. 1954. following a Blodgett hospital and Is about lhe school playground to organize their 4 OfllHCS dS D11SS und Jim Simpson hurled the last ^rx,y called on relatives al ficotu will remain with Michigan relatives mer Middleville boy and went Into’1 home stroke was taken to the Peet Nura.- house and much Imnroved. She rfifsoftball league. Boys from St. Rose., three, blanking Martin. Sunday. I until time arrives for them to join lhe ministry from the local church. Ing home al Caledonia Saturday, fered with a form of arthritis. Central. Southeastern and North- I Mnnwi ! l him overseas. * George Viera left He Is minister of the Methodist by ambulance for a month's stay to eastern are eligible. IjOOD 1 iCclTS fuIKl Martin made nine errors. Middle­ Mra. Clyde Schiffman. who las j Saturday to spend a few weeks nt church in Vicksburg. Junior High girts softball will beT allow Mrr. Brock nnd sister. Mrs. been a patient al Pennock honpiai ville four. MIDDLEVILLE gin at 4 p.m. at Cmtral's playOffice keglers dropped two game; I Houghton lake with his daughter ------------'Gladys Barber, of Grand Rapids, .several times recently with a virus Terry, Morgan crouted a triple family. * L Mr. James| pian Harkenall Track Meet ground this Thursday. I Friday nfchl to Foundry but wilt Postmaster and Mjs. Ivan Payne |land “nd ramU >- * ’f; and Mrs. 7, who helps several days a week a Infection. I* expected to be taken; to for the Trojans and Roger llirt. The first meeting* will be de- | really have to slip to drop off the tai and dauJh* Tlie coaches nnd achOOl admini­ much needed rest. Mrs. Brock plans her home at Gun lake this week. who is balling .583. rapped a and her sister. Miss Lois Rourh. <>f j *■ voted to practice and rulrs clinic .top rung of tlie E. W. Bliss bowling double. the Jackson schools, spent the! <,lnn" th strators of the Bnrkcnall league will to fly to Albuquerque. New Mexico Her daughter. Mra. Wm. Warner, * and election of captain* and selec- ladder before the league schedule weekend nt the Payne cabin near I lcr Mr «2!ild n^nid? this week to yjslt her son in law and and family, will spend some time have an evening dinner meeting at Middleville'?* young team opened Martin Wednesday. April 37. to daughter. Robert and Barbara Den- with her while rhe Is'^recovering with an 11-4 win over Saranac, Kalkaska. * Mn. Clinton Adams Is »»d two Regular league game-, .will start Office ha» a five-game lead over rolling up nine runs before a man expected home the forepart of this honoring the Larsons 10th anniver- plan for the annual track meet to yes. * Mrs. John (Ann) Smith has from her illness. the week of April 30-May 6 Play- Arrovnling, which won u pair 'was out in the second inning lost week from a visit with her people- “rv mu'.jk uv Mic uaint ________ beenl u a ,patient at the Battle uitva Creek be held nt Hastings May 10. sanitarium die part two weeks. She | Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Beavans and Thursday Drake and Elwood shared in Boston, Mass. * Sundav callers has been very poorly for some time Purchase Farm Balls and bats nre furnished by the. Industrial Engineering snuggled the pitching duties and limited the the Harold Griffeth family were sons spent Sunday with their people .Mobile X-ray Unit Due YMCA-Youth Council. —-------'',J* Side ”*—Floor -----------------, ** three fr<xn"Drill, dumped* vUitora 'io five hit*. Saranac col­ Mr. and Mra. Cameron Mclm’-re at Wall lake. * Callers at the Marc 111v free ucv chest V.ic-nt X-ray mobile uiuun. unit UI... j and.Is ..(■».» there ...... for .... teats and treatment. V, .I Mr. .... . and —.... Mrs. — ... Robert .......... Noffke .have —... The irwnt the weekend at the home purchased nurchased lhe the former Tunis Klein <the Mill crew. Repair Engineering lapsed on defense, making eight er­ ..u his mother. Mrs. Jennie Mc­ Squier home last week were hit will be in Middleville Friday. April John spent '.-.naggled two from the Pickups and ror*. Jim Raimer sotked a round Intyre. ... R! ---------Hastings. - *----------------------Mias ruU..~i brother and sitter In law. Mr. and 23 through Tuesday, April 26 and' of his sister. Mrs. Leon Drew, in farm of 90 acres northwest of town Bhsselta nipped the Blusters gives everyone over 15 a chance for Battle Creek, and considerable lime ; on M-37 and are gelling the house trip with a man on bare hi the Jorgenson and Melvin Noah were Mrs. Wm. Squier. and son. Wm.. Jr. been living ... in .... lhe Dun Allerding led tiie held wl'h third for the losers. Don Williamson home from the University of Michi- 01 sum a u free tree examination. cxaminuuoii. The inc unit uuu will wm be uc i> at xt the uir San with wim his wife, wuc, who wnu Is ready. it«u,, They iu>, have ■ of I'arxriage. Parkridge. in. Hl. aim Also) .«urn Marc’s aunt 523. followed by Ernie Bcrtotti 624, led off the fourth with u homer for gon for Easter vacation. * Nine and cousin. Mrs. Frank Ferner, and 1 located on High street by the fire j very discouraged and not too well., former Melinda Bedford home on< Don Clinton 523, Lynn Burdick 511. daughter. Kathryn, of Marshall, and houte. Hours Friday are from 12 to! Her addreat Is lheSanitarium.Room Dayton street. lhe Trojans. t 1 members of the Pythian Sirters Keith Cliase 508. Pete Lubienlecki Showing surprising strength. Has- 2U3-5O7, Clarence Owens 505. Orville tings High’s golf team defeated. Hurghdoff 533 and Stewart Sweet Ionia on the Country club course 501 Friday afternoon. 384-430. Marge Wieland had a 179-4r.' It was lhe. -Saxon'* third strairht ; Barbara Rivett 166-443. Dorothy victory in inaugurating lhe Spring Waite 156-431. Peg LeclUoltner 410 sport* sfhe’*u,eand Dorlores Story’ Duane Coykendail. Hastings’ No.| ~ — — - • -- --------------1 man. and Russell Stowelh lopla'si by: Paul Johnson 85-310. Clyde No, 2 man. tied for medalist honorBender 349. Roy Schtachter 377, Six men, two from Kalamazoo, iLh »!*. 91*. Carl C olston 383. Juvtln t.mery 3sv two from Battle Creek, one from RI with Hastings won wiree three w Of tlie wrc ivw four;■ and Charles'Pusnikas 393. Hickory Comers, and the other Clip and Redeem These Coupons at Your Friendly Kroger Store I ------------- --- ----------------. «.,»_•«. matches. Coykendail fired 44-47—9’ : standings: Office 61. Accounting from Plainwell, paid fines and court to defeat Bob Gemund. —97;, ----------------- ---------- 46-51 -; 56, Foundry 53. Lathe 61. Pickup* costs here last week after pleading Tim Straub shot 46-45—93 to defeat 49^, side Floor 49. industrial En­ guilty to dipping sfnelt out of, Ed Harwood, a former Hastings rest- gineering 45, Mill 44'. . Blissetu 43, Prairieville creek at Gull lake. dent. 51-61—112. and Charles Cup- Bllssu+s 36*.-. Drill 35'i and .Repair They were brought before ■ pon shot 47-50—97 to beat Dick Engineering, 34. Municipal Judge Adelbert CortHuman 66-64—130. Dave Dean had right by Conservation Officers El- , on off day and carded 51-52 for u . wood McAdam*. Bernard Morgan I 103. losing to Stowell who fired 48-42 CRESSEY and Ron McKIbbln. .—' for the 91. f Howard Morehouse. 28. of Kola-1 In another West Central league Mr. and Mrs. Etadow spent last mazoo. was the lost to be arraigned.1 match. St. Johns, the defending weekend with their son at Marshall, champion, defeated Greenville. * Eleven members, four children He pleaded guilty Saturday after-f Charlotte and-one guest enjoyed Circle dinner noon and drew a 820 fine plus 87 80 with Mrs. LouLse Greenwald last costa. The others drew 810 fines plus Wednesday. The program was pre­ Coykendail fired a 90 to tie again sented by Bessie Culms.. May meet­ costs, but Morehouse, who is presl-; for medalist honors. Carl Field and ing will be at the home of June dent of the Kalamazoo County CohDick MacKcnzie. of Charlotte, each Cliapman at Hickory Comers. * rervatlon club, had definitely known; Wastarn Michigan Kroger Store WITH THIS COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, of the stream was closed and thus the had 90s on the local course. Straub shot another 93. Dean Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judge handed out a stiffer penalty Other* arraigned earlier were carded 94 but Cappon came In Hartman, of Hickory, spent Sunday Janies H. Kendrick, 32, RI Hick ­ With 1|1 for Hosting.' John Ster­ with Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms. ory: Myron H. Simpson. 45, Plain­ rett shot 95 and Russell Rogers 102 Muskegon, spent Easter with hLs well; Keneth Mayo. 32. and Gor­ for Charlotte. don L. Green, 32. Battle Creek, and Doyle Bow 22. Kalamaioo. Mr* b. L. Flynn and children, of Smelt were planted In Gull lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlerlnga, of Kalamazoo, visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine on-Fri- Middleville culled on Mr. anu Mrs. about five years ago. Bert Ullery Sunday. I MiddlevillesComes I --------------------------------------------- ----------- I jto' attend Initiatory work at the',j Vunaervenne. of Grana Kaplus. nnd(Tuesday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ThU is a Lmuh in Court Youth Council the Frederick Oriffeth family, of program open to everyone. Ooject is Pythian lodge. Mra. Margery Wil| Mrs. Edward Beatty, uf R3 Battle LvaixsxaiKzv****/ Ada, were Sunday dinner guests of I to find early cases of TB, lung can­ IT ! f__ 1 The Boy Scout* will have a ben»-J hams, district deputy, attended in Creek, pleaded guilty to burning ||I their parent.*:. Mr. and Mrs. Harold leer, enlarged hearts- etc. 'Here UlKlelealeO nt O® ” " Clear LBke Danccland h ,. r capacity. * Mr. and Mrr. Max Sports Sked Will without a permit when arraigned i• ‘ Friday. April 22. Ray Lamb, (.f witaon are In Cleveland for a week. Oriffeth, the occasion being MarSaturday before Municipal Judge i ; Jackson, will call the dances. Every- Max lh on business for the White| old's birthday. * Mra. Fred Welch I' Receive Salk Vaccine Cortright tfnd was fined jlln League Play one invited. ♦ Mrs. Frank MedcotT.l products corporation and his wife, entertained at lunch Thursday three The Salk vaccine for prevention Open on Saturday Adelbert 8)5 plus 84,80. She attempted to I1 , „ , I of Bitely, spent the weekend visit-(U) Vjslt her brother. Arthur Hop- Detroit friends, Mrs. Tom Treifa. of polio was given to T-K children banfield r-iu.. ».M. Office Lads Drop - Hastings Hi Gulf Team Beats Ionia 6 Fined Here for OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Taking Smelt At Prairieville I Coupon Carnival JOIN OUR GIANT IO1 SALE Kroger Sauerkraut|Q^ CEDAR CREEK f P C E l\ L C Wonderful M fiw 32 39 P 00 New Page CLOCK CONTROLLED "Oven Meals" Cook Book GET YOUR COPY NOW AT ANY Gas Range Dealer's Spring Showing OF THE WONDERFUL 1955 AUTOMATIC t CLOCK CONTROLLED Gas Ranges LOOK TO GAS FOR THE SMARTEST RANGES THAT MONEY CAN BUY No other ranges bake and broil as perfectly, arc So fast and flexible to operate. No other range is more AUTOMATIC. See these new . time-saving, fully automatic gas "ranges and you’ll understand why GAS is America's favorite cook­ ing fuel! PG-P-44W-20 GH THE FACTS! For Speed Cleanliness and Economy YOU CAN’T BEAT GAS SEE ANY GAS RANGE DEALER Miss Ellen Campbell, of Grand Rapids, spent last week with her grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs. Walhe Campbell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lammers and Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Lammers, nil of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Lammers. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert □etman. of Battle Creek, suent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ray Lumbert. * A. A. Boys and Mra Dorothy Monroe, of Kalamaroo. «r>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ardy Owen. * Emerson Cairns, of Hastings visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen Owing to the nice weather lhe forepart of April the oat crop L* pretty well in. * Many congratula­ tion* to Don Bower* and ML« Hacon. of Freeport, who expect to rang the wedding bells shortly. * Mr. and Mra. Stanley Campbell are the parents of a boy bom Sunday in Charlotte. She was formerly Reta Lammers. Congratulations! * Mrs Saty Craven Ls spending a couple of weeks with her children in Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler returned from Florida last week. ,* Edward Sult, of Elkhart. Ind., spent over the weekend with home folk* here. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, were callers Sunday on Mr and Mrs. Leo Guy. of Middle lake * Mra. Effie Lehman spent Wednes­ day with her sLster. Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr and Mrs. D B Green who spent the winter in Florida, are home. ★ Mr. and Mrs Austin Wood and non, Ronnie, and Miss Jean Barnaby, of Gaines, spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mrs. Bert Bawdy: of Lan­ sing. spent the weekend with her daughters, the Forest Begerow and Herald Classic families. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart visited her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Qulgg. in Jackson, for the Barter holiday. She returned home Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles, of Hastings. were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. Their daughter. Donna June Knowles, of Kalamazoo, was a visitor Bunday * Miss Joon Rocho. of Ceresco, and Robert Cantrell, of Battle Creek, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Viola Gow. * Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Forreli were Mr. and Mrs. Buell Wise and son and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Alvuh Miller were vLdtors. Burr Cotton, of Tamarack Cor­ ners, was a Saturday visitor of hLs sister. Mrs. Jerry Fisher, who has several weeks. * Mr. nnd Mrs Alvah Miller have returned from Florida where they.spent the winter. * Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were tiie Rev A. D. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. The dinner honored tiie birthdays of Mr. Eckardt and Mr. Velte. . Mr. and Mr*. Lester Thompson, of Freeport, were callers on the Gilbert Timms Monday. This coupon good thru Saturday, April" 23, 1955 in any .JQc MERRIT BRAND WHOLE PEELED Potatoes Eatmore KROGER KROGER Apple Sauce 2303 Fruit cocntu 2 303<.n.33F 29/ PARKVIEW HO I StlECI Lawn Seed s ib bo.SI.79 Tea Roses FRESH each FANCY CREEN each CREEN FANCY each CRiEN ONIONS . bunch FRESH cello 10 Ifr KF Bacon» FRESH CALIF Thii This coupon good thru Saturday, April 23, 1955 in any 5,n>. 99/ »> 29/ *------------------------ ' Watlarn Michigan Kroger Store. This coupon good thru Saturday, April 23. 1955- in any Western Michigen Kroger Slore. WITH THIS COUPON SWIFTS PREMIUM Ib Thli coupon good thru Saturday. April 23, 1955 in any- Stab Bacon * met s 39/ Pork Sausage 3 ’1 ny -------- -' WITH THIS COUPON AMERICA' W..1.m Michigan Kroqar Store________________ Chuck Roast Fresh Smelt Walleye Pike 2 ^Qc Margarine »>«- 98/ Carrots Peppers Cucumbers Shallots.. Radishes Slaw Salad Asparagus 19/ Tomatoes ho,hous 49/ l ib collo WITH THIS COUPON Western Michigan Kroger Store. Stewing Chickens s 49/ Fresh Spareribs a 29/ Jir —~ WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. NINETY-NINTH TEAK 1955 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 Barry Residents to Enjoy Maple Syrup Festival FrecPancakesWiir Barry Instructors Take Remedial Course the Woodland. Bellevue. Hastings [and Nashville high schools and revj era! rural teachers are emailed. The Byron Van Roekel, profe&sar nt course provide* three college credits. Michigan State* college, opened a spring term course on remedial Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards at­ reading Monday evening at Nash­ tended the ham dinner by the Farm ville. A group of 20 teachers from Union at Delton Sunday. Open Vermontville 1955 Celebration | TRANSFERS FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND 5 P.M.-9 P.M. V. F. W. HALL 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Adults $1.25 ' Children 75c Sponsored by The Sorry County Sportsmen Club To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO-FAMILY HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One ii<le has kitchen, dining room and living room down Two bedrooms and bath up The other side has kitchen. d<n>ng room, bedroom and bath all return at the price Of only ............ ... . . $4,500.00 GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. Only two blocks from room, dining room, bedroom and enclosed back room down and two Lmlr^oms and bath up. Located on a beautiful lol with blacktop sheets Gas heat and water healer, h is priced for quick sale $5,750.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOU5E IN’tHE THIRD WARD. Two complete rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for cacti, nicely decorated; has hardwood floors A real bargain at $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM, HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace, the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town Price —--------- $9,500.00 GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedioomi and two-piece bath down: three-room apartment, bed- .. $8,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE ANO ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living'r8om and two bedrooms down; two4>edrooms up. Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down. House is ten years old and is located half­ way between Hastings and Middleville If you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this . .. $8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in the fourth ward with MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living heal; garage and cement driveway. Price ..$11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—1 % acres Jand, two miles from Dowling Price $1,400.00 COOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living A corner lol m a very good location. Price . . $10,500.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room ut\ Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with scat and shower. This is a good well built home on a large lot$8,950.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price - ----------- --------------------------------- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in hack yard. - $8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORMAPPLE |.AKE. Four roomt. water in house H.gh level lot Price--------------------- ---------------- -.$2,200.00 $IXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS . .$3,150.00 $IXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One haff wood*, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream..$2,100.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN NASHVILLE. Has modern kitchen, new ..$5,750.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice dotation and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20.x 24; extra large lot. Price ............................... $8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms/bath and utility room. Good basement ...----- $6,300.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two staff garage. 4x10 lot. Price . .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods--------------- J-------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing * nice business Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to gfl Into business. Can be bought with store building or slock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price____________________ $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a. good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this,------------------------------$1,600.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens Two lots. $8.400 00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or smalt TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWRAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites drlNor.h Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots ot cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely* landscaped. — $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up Mit.ler Real Estate HINDEKSHOTT ILDQ. OFFICE FHONI 2751 CUFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Selesmee Phone 4-4120 Phono 2429 Nathville Band in Parade Hundreds of Barry county resi­ dents will enjoy lhe full day)i en­ j tertalnmcnt. .starting with the serv| ing of free pancakes and Vermont । ville mude maple syrup, planned fur ' the 15th annual Vermontville Mnple Syrup festival on Saturday, April 23. The program will Include lhe coronation of lhe 1955 maple syj rup queen. MIm Carole Gehman: a pancake derby; dances; a bls I parade, a nd* many other events. I Serving of free pancakes and . maple syrup will start at the school I at a urn. and continue until 12 I noon. Twelve members of the Barry County Legal Secretaries association met Friday night nt the HastingHotel for their April meeting Mrs. Stanley Ratdie. (turn S. H Haidle. law office, and Mr■ Harmon, from the Buucr and law office of Charlotte, were gue*U Richard* M. Banti spoke to the group on "Criminal Law." He explained tile difference be­ tween the municipal court and the circuit court, such as lhe kind of cases held in each. ! The purpose and aims of the or­ ganization were men explained to Coy M. and Rpaalie I Trirket. Jr.. I -to Coy M. and Frances Jane TrUket. Battle Creek, parcel In Maple Grave twp. i j erected on Vermontville's Main street, an Invocation by Rev. MarC1US Tuber and the singing of the National anthem accompanied by the high school band In new green und white uniforms, will precede the official opening of the 1055 festival by Clarke E. Davis, president of tlie Maple Syrup corporation. A contest, open to ail members of the syrup corporation, will be held with producers vying for top honors for the best syrup, und for the prizes being awarded to lhe best foods prepared with maple syrup, a.s well as for the best maple syrup candies, and maple sugars. May Smith. Nashville, parcel Wood­ land twp. Doria E. Randall and Ora L Hinckley to Fuy and Pauline Con­ ley. parcel in Naahvillc. school band. Olin C. VanLarc. bandmaster, will be one of 14 participating bands to play for the 22nd annual band festival at Olivet Thursday, April 28. George R. Cavender. ■ above), instruc­ tor in wind instruments and as­ sistant director of University of Michigan bands, will be guest conductor for this event. Funeral Services twp. Warranty Heeds: Martin G. and Doreen M. Meyers) to Henry S. and Evelyn B. Lynch, parcel in Johnstown twp. Harold and Frances Jones and■ Robert K and Lois Hendershott to Rkhard K. and Marjorie O. Palmer.! Lot 56 of Hastings Heights. Hus- , tints. Clarence and Kenneth Berends to: Adnan F. and Mary Beth Cole. | Middleville, parcel in Thornapple Hopeful — Will a -Salk Vaccine" one day be found for Conder? Thp American Cancer society sa­ lutes Ute apparent victory of science over polio, and prays one day a similar, simple remedy will be developed to destroy cancer. Help make this a reality. Give now to lhe Barry- County Cancer society. Mall your donations to Quncer, care of the past office. Funeral Services For Fred Wagner For Mrs. Kidder Held on Saturday Held on Tuesday Clarence and Hazel Marts to Wel­ don D. and Hazel D. Meek, parcel in Carlton twp. Weldon D. and Hazel D. Meek to Clyde and Sadie Lynd, parcel In Carlton twp. Funeral services for Fred L. Wag- ~ ’ _nrf t« ner. 73. who died at his home 1111 I sSjJT? Ch?nman Funeral services for Mrs. Lydja June E. N.' Michigan"avenue about 4 ajn.|Hugh Huffh E. E and Ju,,e E Chapman. chann’“n Maria Kidder, 89. who died at 11:15 Hickory Comers, payee! In Barry p.m. Saturday at the home of n Thursday, were held at tpe Wall­ son. Ralph. 607 E. Marshall, were I dorf! A: MacArthur Funeral home . twp. Elizabeth Bldelman to C. Lee and held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wall-1 at 2 p.m. Saturday. Roii-zella Sommervtlle, parcel in durff A: MacArthur Funeral home Burial was In Riverside ceme­ Prairieville twp. The Rev. C. R. Fox officiated and tery. Dorr A. and Virgilee I. Stewart to burial was lit the Irving cemetery. I Mr. Warner watt well-known In James W. and Phyllis A. Cooper. Mra. Kidder had been III five this area. Battle Creek, parcel In Assyria twp, years prior to her death. A barber by trade, he was aUo an Lynden R. and Either M. John­ —W. w WV...WVU* owner of the former Log Cabin tav­ wv* cock to v Jack Johncock. ouc.uvShelby* ' MrR- Kidder was Ute mother _bf. nnd ern on 8. Jefferson and also built ville. Lots 128. 129. 181 and 182 of ‘*° Johncock Plat No. 1. shc “ grandchildren, treat and operated the Avalon tavern at Lynden No. grandchildren .nH and or-ot great, wre.i. great! Orangeville twp. Gun lake. * Lynden R. and Esther M. John- grandchildren. Mr. Wagner was bom in Mus­ H°«* township on kegon. the son of Mr. and Mrs. cock, to Joy C Johncock. Shelby- . ®** w?» Jacob Wagner. He was married at ville. Lotc 130, 131, 218 end 217 of Ma!\h, 4> ‘P66; ‘he daughter of Mr Lynden Johncock Plat No. Ravenna on Aug. 13. 1901. No. 1. ar^. Mrs' NalhanIISeech*lin„l ' 8h* married to William E In addition to hl» wife. Millie, he Orangeville Iwn. tynden R. and Esther M. John- Kldd<'r ,n 1880 Hp dled J2S; i la survived by two daughters. Mrs. !WUlic <Helen). Page, of Youngs­ cock to Jerry W. and Darlene E. Mr»- Kidder war, a member ot town. Ohio, and Mrs. Evelyn Nay­ Johncock. Shelbyville. Lots 126. 127, ‘he Wesleyan Methodic church. lor. of Des Moines. Iowa yand a son. 183. and 184 of Lypden Johncock; .She b survived "by.two daughters.. Jack Wagner. 525 8- Park. ' Plat No. 1. Orangeville twp. Mrs William 'Maryi Dukes, of "Lynden R- Johncock and Esther i Freeport, and Mrs. Lorin iJesaie' pected to attend this celebration be M. Johncock to Lynden R. John-! Bassett, o! Lake Odessa; five sons, a.'sured there will be plenty of cock, Jr.. Shelbyville. Lots 132, 133.;James, of Freeport; Arthur and places to eat. the Congregational 213 and 214 of Lynden Johncock; Eugene, R2 Hastings,' and Ralph and church will serve a turkey dinner Plat No. 1. Orangeville twp. Walter, at home, und a brother. starting at 4 pm.; the Methodist Lynden R. and Esther M John- • Frank Keech, of Hastings. Two sons, church will feature a chicken din­ cock to Lynden R. Johncock. Jr.. Warren and Jerome, died six year* ner starting at 4 p.m.; lhe Order Shelbyville, parcel In Orangeville atto. and a third. Joseph, died in of Eastern Star will serve lunches twp. 1929. Clare W. Culver to Marshall Craw-1------------ --------- at the Masonic hall all day; the Lions club will serve pancakes and ford and Rena Thiede. parcel in ■.Nashville, ... . Lot 107 of Hastings sausage nt their hall over the post Hastings twp Helghlc. Hastings. office; the Band Boosters group will Elmer E. and Greta V. Loehr to .Adelbert and Zela Cortrlght. to serve pancakes and sai'sagi^»t_lhc Verland C. and Louise E. Ransom, Howard Ellwood and Carol Higbes Sowles building on Main strfetJnve Lol 14. Loehr’s Landing. Podunk Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp classes from the VermontvfllcMMbol lake, Rutland twp. Robert M. ~ and Ola Woolston to will have booths for ^vrvmfktood Gordon P. and Marie S. Kenyon' Mabel A. Norton, parcel In Carlton and refreshments; the Vermontville to James B. and Berneta E. Hook. twp. Womans' club will terve tea*, free, at the library from 2 to 5 pjn. the lo­ cal restaurants will ot course be open and don't forget the free pan­ cakes nnd syrup at lhe schoolhouse from 0 a.m. to 12 noon. There will be plenty of maple syrup and sugar on hand al) day. tor those who visit the festival: the visiting pre&c is Invited to stop in at the office of the Vermontville Echo, and registration booths will be Every dollar saved helps to set up at lhe Echo office nnd the build o firm foundation for a high school building, which will be handled bv the Daughters of the secure ond hoppy tomorrow! Union Veterans of the Civil War. A concession company will set up for the day. to help assure both young and old of a fine time. Michigan Slate college, and Judging lhe other entries will be ■Miss Anne Fields, home demon­ stration agent of Eaton county. A popular event, tried for the first time last year, was a pancake derby. Tills will be repeated again this year. For those who like Jo wield an axe. there Is to be a wood-chopping contest. Other forenoon events will be mu­ sic by lhe Syrup City Six. of Ver­ montville; the Childrens' parade, headed by "Buck" Berry, of Grand Rapids; songs by Bobby McCollar. the ten-year old Boy Wonder ot Portland who has been auditioned by Arthur Godfrey and Jackie Glearon programs in New York City: numbers by the accordion band, made passible through the courtesy of Ferree's Music company, of Bat­ tle Creek, and many other events. In the afternoon, Rev. F. Willard Kime will give the) invocation, fol­ lowed by the singing of the National anthem with the Vermontville band, under the direction of jClarence Humphreys conducting. . Clarke Davis will then Intro­ duce the distinguished guests who will be In attendance, after which Lt. Governor Philip A. Hart will crown lhe 1955 maple syrup queen. The Michigan Normal College band of Yprilanti, with Dr. William D. Fitch conducting, will present a concert. This will be followed by the parade, which will feature the Ver­ montville and Nashville High bands. There will be many floats, the 1955 maple syrup queen and her court of honor. "Buck" Berry, several ridirtg cluba. several fire departments, and many industrial floats. A square dance team from Michi­ gan State college will put on a dem­ onstration. and there will be Klompen dancerr from Holland to entertain.gln the late afternoon there Is to be y "Twilight Hour." with enter­ tainment from the Vermontville school presented under the direction of Mr. Humphrevs. In the evening there will be dances al both the high school auditorium and lhe Opera House. Tickets will be honored at either or both places. Since it is Important that the _____ _ ______ _ the first state to Michigan was thousands of persons who are ex- build concrete roads. SUPPORT SACROILIAC ailllf In your occupation there must be many accomplishmtnis that others admire, things you do easily from special know ledge or long practice. You know which key to use in the loch. So it is with our pharmacisls - they’re specialists at providing the *' key your doctor presences - drugs compounded easily and quickly through $pecal knowledge and long practice'. When your doctor prescribes, have his prescription compounded at your JACOB'S Pharmacy DRUG STOBE JACOBS PHARMACY Introducing A FAMOUS FRAGRANCE to America... I il— ■rdtirdmih i* the feliulou* wrfuiu* xlikb la the Hoi* de Boulogne— for years. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Dear Mr, and Mrs. । DOUBTING THOMAS nailing down MY FUTURE! Home Owning can be Easy! Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT the guests from Charlotte, hoping they may organize ut Eaton county. The final meeting of the year will be May 13 with election of officers. . Will Lt..Gov. Pjtil Hart Grown Syrup Quean; PERCH FISH FRY Legal Secretaries Hear Court Functions Explained Friday REAL 1STAH There's no such thing as "store-bought" • With the help of our low-cost Home Lewin. , you can afford* the house you’ve been, wanting. ■ See our friendly, experienced counselor and hear more about these wonderful Home Loan bene­ fits: Many Years to Repay. Monthly Rent-like Payments. Modest Down Payment. Monthly Reducing Principal and Interest. Prepayment Privileges, r* security . . . when' it comes to your future. You’ve got to "build-it-your- REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA self”! The dollars you save lay the cor­ nerstone of financial security So make RUBBER STAMPS AND GUIDES STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Therv4ayo All Dey a habit of saving regularly here. Your deposits plus our interest add quicker than you think. up - "WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OFFICE IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN" . .. Are you going to buy or build o home? If so. come in and talk over your plans for the financing with our officers. START SAVING—NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Association t STI MINS HOC. FHOHt 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL tl, 1955 Former Nashville Resident Dies BerricM for Mrr. L«n* Katoer Downlag, M. a fanner Naxhvllle realdent. were conducted Monday at the Detroit Verheyden Funeral heme at 10 un. Th* remain* wire taken to Naahvtllo where graveside renricca were conducted by Rev. Corwin Blebifhauaer at Lakertew eentelory at J p.m. Mr*. Down!nt died in Detroit Thunday evening after * w» • ■ Mra. Downing moved from Nash­ ville about 35 years ago. Survivor* 1 Include one daughter. Mrs. Ed York.' of Detroit; two sons. Max. of Flint, i Each year Western Michigan col­ und Jerry, of Detroit; one brother. E. L. Kane, of NaehviUe; one sister, lege tends several hundred senior Mrs. Clyde Perkins, of St. Clair students into classrooms in area schools where they spend half of Shores, and one grandson. each during one semester learning how to teach by actually leaching. This spring Is no exception, and while a large percentage arc concentrated In lhe campus train­ ing school and at Paw Paw, others do find their work taking them into many other schools. It Is always one of the most thrill­ ing and demanding tunes of a slu' deni's college career. Delton Students At WMC are Doing Practice Teaching • Make Your Next Move Your Last................. INTO A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN they lived Ln Lansing answered from I were followed on Thursday evening her home In Albuquerque. New with, nn impressive candlelight Mexico. The friend. Mrs. Russell! communion service, the union Good Herbert; had the urge fo^a friendly Friday service and the sunrise contact and found the telephone1 Easter morning sunrise service and rate was reasonable. Nice If more of morning worrhip with so large sn us brightened the day of aoihe dis-’ attendance that chairs, were tent friend or relative by this brought from lhe paraonaga to care method. ! for the many many people who feel The Easter weekend was one of, that Easter is a "must be there" the nicest we can remember, perhaps as an act ot appreciation Usually there Is some rough for living in a Christian land. * weather but not this year—the Die sacred drama "Near lhe Cross" weather was ideal and Easter Sun- part of the Thursday evening day filled with sunshine, ringing service presented tiie several women and joy. ★ All churches had who .played important roles in the capacity audiences and Inspiring life ot Jesus. A .white cross formed services, but your correspondent can the background-for the play with only report on those ot lhe Metho- Mrs. Paul Bare portraying the dlst church of which aho la a mother of Jesus. Mra. Harry1 Baisch member. , as the mother of Judas; Mra. CharThe week was observed with les Williams look the' part of very fitting services. The Palm Claudia" wife of Pilate and Mrs. Sunday service and choir concert. Rursell Bender, "Mary ofMagdela.” During the drama, Mra. David the summit a reminder of the scene ronally I hope the significance of Lute sang the spiritual "Were You that took place many centuries ago the great event will make many There" accompanied fay her mother, near Jerusalem. A breakfast at the many people bettcr-and more con­ Mrs. Ernest Combellack at the or­ church followed the service. The 11 scious of what Christ's coming gan. The solemn communion service o'clock worship drew a near, capacity meant to the world. followed. * The Good Friday service attendance and Was a service of Included an organ prelude followed Inspiration and joy. The chancel by an hour ot meditation with Rev. choir sang “The Holy City" the A. C. Bauman ot the Leighton EUB junior choir of over 30 voices sang bringing the message on •'Forgive ” “Song for Easter” and the newly The chancel choir sang three formed "Cherub choir" made Its numbers under the direction of Her­ first appearance singing “Blue Sky, bert Phillipa. The service was very Soft and Clear." with Rev. M. I.. well attended. The Middleville and Brokaw bringing the mesrago on Leighton churches have held a "Easter Today." The children's Specialising in union service on this day for choirs are directed by Mra. M. L. WEDDING PHOTOS several years, it Easter morning Brokaw with Mrs. Edward Jackson sunrise service, under the direction assisting with the Cherubs who FORMAL OR CANDID of tiie Youth Fellow-ship with Mr. now number 13. Diey are third CHURCH OR HOME and Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner aa {grade children from T-K school. leaden-, was enjoyed by about 40 Organiats for the dgy were Ml** For Appointment youth. The morning was perfect. | Patty Dean for adult choir and Miss Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Cemetery Hill is a perfect setting ; Joan Bender for the children. for such a gathering, and a cross on I Yes. Easter lias passed.but per-! CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE । Mrs. Merlyn Dulsterhof. daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mott, Wall [Lake, Delton, is teaching home economics at thtf Delton High school for her practice work, while ' Miss Althea L. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phillips, Delton, travels lo Paw Paw each day to meet her fourth graders. ------------- •------------- Named 'Robin Acres' Grant R. Robinson. Hastings. I us been given the exclusive use of the I name ''Robin Acres” as a herd name i tn registering his purebred Holsteini Friesian cattle. This prefix is granted and will be recorded by The Holstein - Friesian Association of America. DO YOU HAVE middlevIlle The Ma.-.ter-Jones circle at the home of Mrs. L. R. Beeler wus en­ joyed by 24 ladles including two out of town guests, Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell. of Davison, mother of Mrs. Combcllxck and Mrs. Fred Dean, of Howell. The ladies were glad to have with them Mrs. Ollie Talbot, of Flint, and lhe vacalionerr. Mrs. Stella Parker and Mrs. Jennie Rugg, now homo from Florida, also Mrs. Alice Freshney, a former member. Preceding the meeting the hostess served delightful refreshments ot strawberry chiffon pie. coffee, nut* and mints. Mrs. Jean Batech gave a splendid review of the closing chap­ ters of the study book, 'The Master Callcth for Thee," which dealt with the women of the Bible and which lhe members have found very help­ ful and inspiring. The May meeting on the 12lh will be a daytime one with Mrs. Walter Bender. room*, coniiiting of the liv­ ing room, combination kilarchcn-dinettc. two bedroom* ’and a bath. The floor area is only 816 squire f«et with a cubage of 13.056 feet. Other feature* include wardplanter, wide roof projection, wood tiding and panoramic picture window. DO YOU KNOW THAT A QUALIFIED BUYER CAN PURCHASE A NEW HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN ... AND 25 YEARS TO PAY! come in end consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE COMPLETE SERVICE. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Free Parking at Our Front Door Phono 2654 “PACKAGE” INSURANCE? VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers The VFW Auxiliary elected offi­ cers Thursday. President. Oretta Warner; senior vice president, btella Morgan; junior vice president. Beatrice Miller: secretary. Priscilla Bea vans; treasurer. Phyllis Gtexs; chaplain. Ruth Skinner; conduc­ tress, Shirley Berg; guard. Mary' VanHouten. District delegate. Stella Morgan; alternates. Allie Dunlap and Patty Schondelmaycr. Depart­ ment delegate, Ruth Skinner.- al­ ternate, Phyllis Giess. Installation has been set for May 12. If you ore interested in a now home of your own, please 203 N. Michigan MODERN Circle Well Attended The first floor ha* a mini­ mum hall, connecting all of Has Wonderful Surprise Mrs. Earl White, living west of town, had a happy surprise Thurs­ day when the talephone rang and when rhe answered. Immediately a I former close friend of hers when । Here’s THE HOME’S plan for HOMEowners W HY take chances with your home and bank balance? There’s no need to. Now The Home Insurance Company offers you a "Package of Protection’’—the HOME­ owners Policy, which provides all the essen-. tial coverages you need in one simplified BURGLARY policy. No longer need you pay premiums AND on several different policies—the HOME* THEFT owners Policy gives y^d the convenience of INSURANCE having just one policy, one renewal date, coverage for additional living expenses, should damage to your home necessitate your living elsewhere temporarily). one easy-to-budget premium. Best of all. the HOMEowners Policy costs far less than the same coverage bought applies to household and personal property with a libera! amount of coverage off the premise*, anywhere in the world. separately! For your own peace of mind and protection, find out all about this HOMEowners Policy today./Call your own Home Insurance Com­ pany agent now. He'll give you full details and costs—without any obligation to you! HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS “HOME -FIRE AND EXTENDED COVERAGES on your furniture and other household and personal property with a. liberal amount of coverage off the premises, anywhere in the world. COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE protects you and members oT your family residing in your household from financial bw due^o liability claims resulting from almost every type of accident. The policy also provides for payment of medical nnd hospital expenses for injury to others ir­ respective of your legal liability. Homfjoftket 59 Maiden lane, New York 8, N.Y. " FIRE • AUTOMOBILE • Other Optional Coverages Available MARINE The Homs indemnity Company; j>: rilibris. wul«» inwtj M*ar*<a, 14*1 ly «M Iwsif B«m<* Plus the services of your own agent! Local Agents For The Home Insurance Company Are: Bauer Insurance AGENCY MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 W. State St. Coleman Insurance Williams Insurance AGENCY AGENCY 5 Stebbins Building 208 E. State St. �Ignlfkance of make many nd more conrial's coming ' <E O CE THF HASTING* BANNED, TBtntSDAT, APR IL 11, IMS PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mrs. Harriet Vining, of Hostings, who liven with her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mra. Logan, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson at Barlow Lake, while the Logan family vacationed in northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller entertained members of hit family kt dinner Easter. Ouesta were Mrs. Myra Miller. Wayland; Elmer Truax, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nardin and family, Mr. ant ‘Mr*. Gale Truax end­ daughter. of Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truax. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson. Spring Lake. Local guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Streeter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughters were Easter guests of her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whit­ ford. Carl's mother. Mrs. Caroline Nelson of Rudyard, arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with her son and family. * Gueste al the Au Frost home Sunday were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost and family, of Freeport. Callen were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spencer and family, of Grand One would have lo be a hardened Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atheist Indeed, not lo have Ume U> Kenyon. * Mr. and Mra. WIULs make her debut. wlUi Easter baskets. Parmelee, of Hopkins, and Mrs Chocolate bunnies, and gay new Abby Bender, of Middleville, were bonnets all over lhe place. Blue dinner guests of Mr. and Mrr. skies and a warm Sun over all. and Walter Bender on Easter Sunday. the deeper Joy of the Glorious He* We are sorA to hear that Mrs. rurrectlon Morning. Truly no day . Vur Adams has been taken to quite equals Easter. Blodgett hospital suffering from an Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar acute attack of Arthritic. * Callers Sunday at the Clifford Davis home Creek, called on Mrs. Jumes MeadI were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Davis of and Mr, and Mrs. John LechleMner• Martin, a All local Church rervlces Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison, of; were well attended during Passion Week, lhe Sunday service filledWoodland ______________ road,_______________ were the guests of both pews and alalets to capacity. C. P. Larabee Saturday night. HOTOS ‘ :andid HOME PAGE THRP» Funeral Riles for veteew,, Jake De Priester Held on Sunday t Funeral services for Jake De­ Priester. 81, who died at Pennock hospital at 9 am. Thursday, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home.­ The Rev. ('harks Fox officiated Ml xliip cemetery. Mr DePriesler. a retirea farmer, had been a resident ut Hastings township fof more than 40 yean He had previously resided ut Cogswell. N D. for seven years He was a i skak buyer as well u farmer. I lie was bom In Prairieville i township Dee. 23, 1873. the son . •( Jacob and Sarah (i.^reeli De- HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co. ami' were and Bun­ and road. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 don't makA out another marketing list till you compare and wait a minute! 2986738 see howlow APprices are! ■A 7-RIB END You cant duplicate the 3 Plus advantages of Blue Cross-Blue Shield! BOCTOK SIIV1CIS, HOT TOOt 0L0! CROSS-BLUI Income colling modical-iur- a hospital deposit! No forms does, through its contract with the glcal contract. You got tarvlco bonoAtt lo All out on admission to the hos­ hospitals! Other plans give you Axed if your family income moots tho ro- pital ... no claims to Ale ... no wait ® cash payments, which may pay only AU CENTER CUTS SURER RIGHT IEEF AU GOOD. Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS. t-LR. BOX 12.19 KIRKPATRICK. 4A FRO2EN Oyster Stew Soup Smoked Picnics LR. R-O2. CANS 45c 55c SUPER RIGHT, SMALL. LEAN Asparagus 49c 2 for payment. Blue Cross - Blue Shield Is Plans are the only plans that contract offered only by your Blue Shield Flan. directly with yeur hospital and doctor. Tho tarvlco bonaflti Nothing can replace ... or come cloee to replac­ ing ... the*‘3-PLUS’’ advantages of Blue Cross - Blue Shield protection against the cost of hospital and doctor care! provision need a doctor't care, too . . . and it’s against the cost Bananas Pascal Celery Navel Oranges Carrots choice family be protected! protected by Blue Cross - Blue Shield (nearly half the , $5,000 family income medical-surgical contract. SI2E 21. 2 29c Head Lettuce CRISP AND SOHO 19c Mushrooms MICHIGAN C"HV/N S OR SWANSON 5. 4 59c Moat Pies MORTON FRESH FRO2EN 2 19c Cucumbers FLORIDA. EXTRA FANCY LRS. STALK CALIFORNIA 5 ,“s 2culos FOR 102. PKGS. FOR FRE5H CREAMERY Plain, Sugar, or Clnnomoa Silverbrook Butter DONUTS If 35c 25c 89c 29c 19c ROLL your family income 'meets the requirements of the doctor’s in-hospital tervicet will be covered by Blue Shield. This tervice benefit provision is made available less of your income, liberal amounts will be paid to And granted, you may think Blue Cross - Blue 2 Blue Shield offers you a choice of a $2,500 or to you only through Blue Shield. In any event, regard­ people in Michigan have ill). un FLORIDA M's TEXAS Just as it’s possible to get hotpilal tervicet through Blue Shield. contract you choose, the coal of your participating Chances are, your family it protected . . . and nun. golden of in-hospital doctor care that Blue Shield protects you. Blue Cross, it’s possible to get doctor tervicet through And—with hospital care something that 1 in 3 families need every year, think how important it is that your NEW LOW / Frankenmuth Cheese PRICE Longhorn Style Cheese QI MEL-OUT. AMERICAN onceoI Pkaaea unease oaac or pimento 45c 49c tS 29c Cherry Pie Pecan Rolls White Bread ex 39c SS, 33c 17c JANE FARMER. REG. 49c JANE PARKER. CARAMEL JANE PARKER, YOUR REST BREAD IUY the doctor of your choice. 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Or, call or write the Blue Cross - Blue Shield office listed in Any time you need hospital care, you’ll surely A&P Whole Kernel Corndexo Shortening ! CAN 17-02. Pillsbury Orange Cake Mix PKG. 20-02. Marble Cake Mix BETTY CROCKER PKG. Butterfield Potatoes WHOLE OR SLICED CAN Whitehouse Powdered Milk N%c?* SS 69c 29c 29c 10c 29c 2ND WEEK "-10c 2 CANS Green Lima Beans QT. Polish Dill Pickles WARSAW 24-02. KIDS LOVE EM. Circus Peanuts RAG JUMRO SHE SILVERTOWN. PKG. Peach-Apricot Bars JUST ARRIVED TALL Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSE. 4 PACK SCANS 29c 39c 25c 69c tection plan. That’s why there it no tubtlifute for Blue and at Blue Cross member hospitals all over the DOCTOR SERVICES 25c u. 69c i. 69c *,°g AU MEAT. SLICED Eliminates need for malting socvlcos the way Blue Cross Shield protection is good. Leona Bologna Pork Chops Rib Roast CALIFORNIA, GARDEN FRESH wide plan gives you basic a small part of your hospital bill ... * Pork Loin Roast -33c ic; HOSPITAL SIRVICIS, HOT UNTO CA5MI Na other state­ rn I We Give S & H Green Stamps Wayne. Ind. Mrs Margaret Patton. Battle Creek. -o SUPPLIES. “ i Mr. DePrleitrr Is survived by hU Wife. Lena; two daughters. Mrs. William < Surah* Sloclim. R4 Ha*ttags. and Mrs. Nel) i M axine i Bump. HaUlngs; 13 grandchildren; a brother. LaOrande, ul Prairieville;. Mr and Mrs Jack Rbuir family, of tlie Star dLUrict. the guests ot hu'parent*. Mr Mr*. Harry Rlxor. ot Nashville, day OUier callers were Mr Mrs Carl Marble. Middleville 'BUILQIWG your telephone book. ' o° Gold Medal Flour Chopped Beef Corned Beef Hash Bartlett Pears Sliced Pineapple Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Sections hot CAN ARMOUR ARMOUR IONA DOLE DOLE Waxtex Wax Paper Me adG 14-02. 4A. CAN 29-02. OQ. CAN 20 02. CAN 4*02. Me CAN A3G 2 14-02. Me CANS A5G 'K 21c Northern Toilet Tissue 3 ROLLS 25c Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 CTNS. 59c 441 EAST JEFFEK9ON AVENUE, DETROIT 36 ’2.11 Colored Towels HUDSON Plastic Clothesline NEW LOW PRICE Sure Good Margarine Woodbury Bath Soap Woodbun Facial Soap Wesson Oil 1 *iSr 37c 2 ROLLS 29c 39c 2 2 CAKES 25c 3 CAKES 26c OT. 71c Through Saturday, April 23rd Fo o d S* ores �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1955 FAOM FOUR I Funeral Sen ices Unrinn heliat and Mra. Berryhill will play | IRVING ■ Ijniing manno [the p^o alMj sjvc religious rcad- MARRIAGE LICENSES EvanRelist' at U.B. in*&. . Rev. Ddriche Sjx.is. Lake 5.. j, j OdwM. will conduct the tong Richard D. Engle. Battle Creek...24 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and, Church in Woodland ' service. # ' j;Sandra Kay Yoder. Hastlr.gs....21 family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ The Woodland United Brethren I. Before his conversion, Mr. Berry­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Low church is having revival meetings hill served in the Marine corps and Norman D. McIntyre. Hastings..24 , Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed DcPew. to! Barbers Corners, and Mr. and from April 1J through the 24th saw acuve duty in Nicaragua and Carol R. Griflcth. Middleville.... 19 There will be sendees each night at China. His ganscl merges. .high-I --------------- --—r . Funeral .services for Mrs Mary |M{> Pete Montague, of Hastings, g lighted with illustrations and anec- have helped earn for him the title. •were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. M. Barnum. 74. prominent Carlton Rev. Noble Berryhill U the evan-' dotes from his -Marine experiences. "The Fighting Marine Evkngellst" township woman, were held at 2:30 and Mrs. Kenny Scars. * Ernie Col­ j p m. Monday nt the Leonard Fun- lin.'. Hostings, called on Mr. and Mr.-. Forest Collins Monday. Mr. and I ernl home. • I The Rev. Earl KeaM* (initialed Mr:.. Ray Slagel and 'family, Henry ' and burial was, in the Fuller Binge! and Art Russel, of Battle Creek, were weekend guests' of Mr. cemetery. and Mrs. Forest Collins. • Mrs. Barnum died al her home Mr and Mrs. Howard Robert and j Friday morning .after an extended family. Mrs. Florence /Hubert. of illness A life-long resident of Barry Stony Point, nnd Mr.' and Mrs. ■ county, she was born in Carlton Four Martz and daughters, of Hx-Ungh. spent Saturday evening nt township Nov. 4. IMO, the daughi ter of Chester and Harriet (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi iRoush) Savacool. She had lived Marts. Mr and. Mrs Levi Martz called on Mrs. Eble Pe mbrook und in Carlton more than 50 years. . In addition to her husband, she flint her near Gun lake Sunday. They is survived by three sons, Harlow were also Sunday supper guc«U of and Howard, of Hastings, and Hu­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Bowman, of Free­ bert. of Woodbind; six grandchil­ port. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry dren: three great grandchildren; and baby, of Carlton Center, were two brothers. William and Fred Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis. Friday night visitor's Savacool. of Hastlpi;:-. and a sister. were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Awrey. of Mrs. Carrie Sisson, of Freeport. Hastings, and Sunday dinner guests —:------- •-------------were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raymond and girls, of the Powers district. Mr. St. Rose Enrolling nnd Mrs. Earl Travis intended the West Michigan Horse Pulling asso­ Pre-School Children ■ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski has an­ ciation annual banquet at Lake Odc-s-a and the Fireman's Ball at nounced that pre-'registratipn. for ■ children who are to attend St. Rose Middleville Friday. ' For Mrs. Barnum Held on Monday IN HASTINGS, People Say Let's go miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” at Ouy McNce's. Callers were Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle and Mra. Wilbur Oibba and daugh­ Decker at Lake Odessa Mrs. Marlin ter, Donna, and family, of Kalama­ will spend a few days with them zoo; Mrs. Edith ShalU and daugh­ ter, of Grand Rapids; Charles Poland and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke and tlie Howard Col­ burn and Clarence Me Nee families. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Price. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelkcr and Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, all of Freeport, were callers at Francis Haight’s Sunday. Beryl Price returned home Bun­ day from Germany but had to re­ turn (hat night to Illinois to get his discharge paper. * Mrs. Fern Poland and Mrs. Ruth Kollars entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday with an all-day meeting. A quilt was Lied ofl. * Tbm Tucker and wife nnd son. of Kentucky, spent the weekend with her parents. the Walter Harrisons. Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening with her parents north of Lowell. * Mrs, Effie Haight, ot Grand Rapids, .spent the weekend at her home In Clay Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and Har­ old England. Jr., and family, of Lansing, spent Bunday at the Leon Potts'. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus were callers there Saturday. this week. * Mrs. Clinton Brill spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. E. JMorgan. Ln Hastings. The Saturday Eresing POST Hcndershot-McOmber The Hendershot LAS will meet with Mrs. Ronald Hbyncs In Has­ tings Thursday. April 28. Potluck dinner at noon. * Mrs. Nora Martin, with Miss Elaine Martin and Mrs. Norman Martin, of Coldwater, spent elementary school tor the lirst time',, , , r , the weekend with relatives at Lake । In September is bring held from t» to u|. . Odessa. * Sorry lo report Howard H each evening this week at lhe'CLAT MILLS Martin entered lhe Battle Creek ; Convent. I------------Sanitarium hospital on Friday for Jim Hardy, of Detroit. nnd Char­ treatment and X-rays. He would be les Gibbs were Sunday dinner gueate glad to receive a card or visit from his friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalec.. Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mrs Robert Brogan were Battle Creek shoppers Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Flora Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Afternoon callers there were Mrs. Robert Bro­ gan and her mother, Mrs. Frank Zlellcr, of Ann Arbor. * Dinner guests at the A. C. Clarks Sunday' were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn, uf Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Keith En­ dres and family, of Freeport, and the Robert Clarks, local. * Sunday evening callers at the Robert Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson fend son. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Knicker­ bocker. Mrs. Sadie Martin and Mr. und Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker spent April 16, 1955 RIAD ABOUT THI WORLD'S MOST MODERN POWER MOWERS... 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LIFETIME Exclusive new power lubrication gives provide fast, PORCELAIN See my TIMED CONVENIENCE OUTLET . your pre«( til car i worth u lol more than you think on a trade-in af y->ur Mercury dealer’s. 77 IT PAYS TO OWN A —TOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER IT'S LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE/ ’ Dant me/, O.c big television hit. Id Sulhvan’i ’TOAST Of' IHL*TOWrJ. ' Sunil/ c t..... L.P.M .'V/KZO, da-’? MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS Ye«, thi» thrilling New FRIGIDAIRE RANGE doBt Cvitythino but talk... *°U« FO« JU$7 WEEK ITS MODERN AUTOMATIC COOKING AT ITS BEST/ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �PACK FIVE Tlffi HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1955 ner. * Richard Madden, ot Plain­ well. student at WMC. wu a Bunday MIDDLEVILLE guest ot hla aunt. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and-Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker. Bonneville. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith aud Gayle. ot Muskegon, Leighton. were Bunday dinner spent the weekend with his par­ guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mlht- ents, the Vem Smiths. * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son. David. of Detroit, who came to Middleville Sts a thrilling, ucitlng drams about the mtn and women of America's law enforcement attnoes. Saturday, 10:30 P.M. WKZO.. Channel 3 .THE OHIO OIL CO. B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. FrUUy to spend the BMter esc. lion I with her mother and brotherr, MH.| Nellie Elwood, and sons were called to (Addison the following day be­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and cause of his mother having a heart family, of Hastings, entertained attack which has hospitalised her. * Sunday for Pvt. Kenneth Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd spent Sun­ ot Fort Knox. Ky. Mr. and M/s. Paul day in Detroit with his brother. Pranshka and family, of Shults: Roeco, and wife. Roscoe has been 111 With a steady increase in enroll- Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, of Cloverdale, j County Supt. of Schools \Arthur for some months. amt in the Nashvjlle school, and ’ and Mr. and Mm. Otto Pranshka ■Lathrop has announced a general and family were there. * Mr*. Grant | science course for teachers will be-i Mlu Janet Lewie, of Jackson, th most of lhe elementary grades spent the weekend with her grana- housed at the Puller street school, Clark and son spent.Wednesday and I gin at Hastings High school Atari- [ mother and uncle. Mrs. Zetha Fen­ it seemed a natural thing to or­ Thursday with relative* al Battle ! ing May 17 continuing through June Creek and Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Ada ton and son. Richmond. Her par­ ganize two FTAz. ’ r BUM?of Kalamazoo, spent Lhe week­ j 17, Including 13 class sessions ents. Charlie and Helen Lewis, were Offered through Western MiehV So. at the final meeting of this in Grand Rapids through the week­ year, held Thursday, two sets of end with Mr. and Mrs. Curtb Bit** gan college, the course carries end and had dinner Sunday with officers were elected tor next year. Pvt. Kenneth Pranshka spent Wed­ : three semester hours of under­ nesday. afternoon with Mrs. Edith her mother and Dick and look graduate credit. TBe Fuller Street PTA will be Janet home with them. * Mr. and known as the Elementary 1‘arent- Welch and Mrs. Emily Anders at Taught by Dr. W. C. VanDevenlrr. Mrs. Charles Waldie, of Allendale, . Teacher association, and lhe HMUiij: ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton the course is No. 301, "Tlie Teacher; were Thursday callers of Mr. and Washington street group as lhe Kelley, of Hastings, ^called Sunday .and the Living Environment.' on M: and Mrs Oscar Wurm. ♦ Mra. Rush Randall. * Mr. and Mrs. Seeondagy. ' Night classes from 7 to 0:30 will Jennie Rine. of Hastings, spent Sat­ Will Sweet drove to Clio Saturday be held May 17. 19,-34. 26. 31 and Mrs. Leon Ackett was named and spent the night with their son. president of lhe Elementary organ-I urday with Margie Peake. Mr and June 2. 7 and 9. On June 13. 14 and i Harlan, and family. Bunday they Uation. She will be assisted by Mrs. | Mra. Allan Martin, of Kalamazoo, ! 15 tiie classes will be from I to 5 i drove to Flint and visited Bill's John Beedle. vice president; Mrs.. cklled on Mr. and Mr®. Fred Anders. ■pin. on June 16 the class will be, brother. Shelley Sweet. * Mrr. Fred Otto Christensen, recording secre-i from 9 am. to 5 pm. and on June Dean and brother. David Reed, of tary; Mrs. Charles Llebhaurer, cor-! Mrs William G Bradford and I 17 from 1 to 5 pm. Howell, are house guests of her son responding secretary, and Mrs. Nelli Mrs. Leon Slander Wednesday were and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, treasurer. The first agricultural college In I to go to Ann Arbor to visit rela­ Vernon Hooper. * The Mark Rit­ Officers for lhe Secondary PTA! tives. They are to return thfc. Thurs­ ! America was Michigan State college.1 chies arrived home from Florida are: Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, president; I day night. ‘ 1 established in 1855. Saturday. The George Juppalroms Miss Marilyn Starr, vice president; I are expected this week. The Henry Mrs. Sylverter Bhaneck. recording! Brogs intend to start the 26th. Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Edward Michaels, Isadora Curtis, sister of Mrc. Jervis corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Campbell Is also home. William Swiger, treasurer. The new organizations will be governed by individual constitutions Attend Convention Supt Van Sickle, along with and bylaws drawn up by a commit­ Supls. Cherpes of Caledonia. Gould- tee of parents and teachers from Ing of Woodland, and Al Deal of each school. The separate PTA's will Rogers school. Grand Rapids, at­ begin operations next September. tended the convention of the Their first meeting will, however, be a Joint affair, a carry-in supper and reception for the teachers Organize 2 PTAs At Nashville Offer Teachers General Science, For Next Year Extension Course north hope........ NEW SHUR-SHOX Modal W For 110-120 volt A.C., protects against "shorts” by singeing high gross and weeds. ONLY $23.95. Other models, including battery type, os low as $12.95. rGOODYEAR BROS! ™=— ■■■ 1 r34 a/vdb va.'- Ji.----------------------------- OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS American Association of the School Administrators held in Cleveland April 3 through 6. This was the third of three conventions held tht-> year. The two previous meetings were held in Denver and Saint Louis. Birthdays Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Faulkner, of Delton, Joined Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf and their house guest. Mias Bessie Faulkner, at a birthday sup­ per Friday, April 15 for the pleasure of Mrs. Kopf. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kopf. of Battle Creek, also were callers and well wishers of his mother. Mrs. Lenorc Steeby and her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones, Leighton, were pinner gueste Sun­ day ut Mr. and Mrs. Nick Veurink in Grand Rapids at a delayed birth­ day celebration for Lenorc. with eight other friends present. Tire and 4 Tubes U7.UU SAVE NOW ON RUBBERFLEX 7-PC. CHROME SET NO PAINT ODOR-71 COLORS COMPARE WITH $125 QUALITY Words finest Flat Wall Finish. Dries in minutes— scrubbable in hours — easy to apply,- no base needed. 10% down, on' Terms, Gal. covers 600 sq. ft. GAL, Reg. 4.95................4.33 36x48* top opens to 60*. EXTRA CHAIRS, ea. 12.11 Special Purchase plastic- chrome set—our comparable sets sell for much more. Spends Easter in Indianapolis Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, of the T-K faculty, spent the four-day Easter vacation in Indianapolis. Ind., with her son. Gerald, and wile, returning home Monday evening. Nunes Group Entertained Mirs- Alice Trepp. in company with a group nf nurses from Ann Arbor, was in Indianapolis, Ind., from Sunday through Wednesday tills weekm ' guests of the Eli Lilly Drug Manufacturers. They went on a special but- from Ann Arbor. Other nurses' groups were there from Southern Indiana nnd Kentucky. .They were entertained al- tpiiqifeL'. and also toured the manufacturing plant, one of the largest in the country. They now know the source of lhe drugs they administer lo their patients. FREE WchxI and their brother und uncle. Mrs. Elizabeth Perse, of Fl. Wayne. Ind., came Sunday lo uttciul the funeral of her brother. Jake ,DcPritS’ler. She was accompanied by Glen Bteinbackcr. ------------- •------------- , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox re­ turned home April 14 after spending the Winter at Dun Hoven Trailer Court in Sulphur Springs. Ha. There was much activity at the court. Each month there was a chairman for entertainment: Two programs which were much tnjoyed were the deaf and dumb wedding and a hard timparly i The Wilcoxes uho attended the Barry county picnic ut Braden­ ton Beach There were 73 from Hastings und Barry county in at­ tendance. 65“ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! FOUR 6.70-15 RAYON Come, See Many Savings Like These REG. 2.77 COMBINATION SALE REG. 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 8.28 covers a 9x12 ’ floor with best-grade printed enamel. Hard, glossy surface is long-wearing, resists sq. stains. Patterns for every room. 9,12' widths, yd. JL Qc < / SLEEP SET. Mattress and Box Spring 77.88 QQ Q Q v/«UO dishpan. Round, 12-qf. size —resists rust and dents. Gleaming mirror-polisned finish.......... Now, during Wards Big Sale, you save money on Wards best Rayon-cord pas­ senger tire. Constructed of finest quality materials lo meet first line standards— Does a fast, safe ironing job — easy lo lift, to guide. Weighs only 2%-lbs; has fabric dial control, light signal. Plastic handle. Sals price. ... f“ A '"I J . "T / PROCTOR TABLE-WAS 12.95 DISHPAN—REGULARLY 2.29 Introducing y/ards newest 18-ga. heavyweight aluminum BLACKWALLS, 4 TUBES I CO ■• wO AUTOMATIC IRON-REG. 6.95 59.50 QUALITY MATTRESS An exceptional Special Purchase. 405-coils, with non-sag border. Beautiful rayon damask cover. Only 1.58 buys both rubber drain mat and dish drainer duringWord Weeksale.Enddatfor.savedishes from nicks. Both of strong rubber. Colors.... I I• CO Save 5.18 on the original stand-up, sit-down automatic with gravity lock. Discontinued gray model. REG. 3.29 PAD, COVER SET. Sale..2.77 “FTP /•// REG. 3.49 GREEN RUBBER HOSE BA5EBALJ. GLOVE —4.95 QUALITY Save now. 25 feet. Durable 3-layer construction; brass Special purchase—Whitey lockman"Playmal<or Fielder's coupling!. inside diem. 5-yr. guarantee. f\ Q Q 50-FT. HOSE, Reg. 5.95............................. 4.99 Z.OO Glove Oiled cowhide, full leather lined, O Z. Z. Welted seams, streamlined back, shaped pad. for savings without sacrifice of quality. Deep non-skid design givesjtu long wear and maximum steering control: multi-row tread has variable pitch, for traction and quiet riding. The rupture-resistant rayon cord body is designed to give you the utmost in driving safety and comfort. W.M IM.4S IH.M 1H.M fwfifOilT* ’ IIIN 13LM MH MSI MM 1IMM IU.M IRK IM.M HIM V.U 1M.4I 71M M.M 4 FAMOUS-MAKER BROADLOOMS 4.95 Pebble Pile Cotten Broadleom, sq. yd.... .3.88 *PA/i excise fog •» 4 lltat o*d tubes, wrfh oM tires m t^hangt. A95 Pattern-Textured Weave, new sq. yd.. . .6.88 FULLY GUARANTEED I 790 00 4X0.00 8.95 Ripple-Textuyed "Cordette",'sq. yd............ 7.|8 Roomy 11.1 cv. H. Refrigerator plus 5-pc. plastic set 9.9-5 All-Wool Carved Wilfen, now sq. yd........ 2.88 of Wards soeciql b’ice. \ 10% DOWN ON TERMS II.I CU. FT.—USUAL 269.95 —SAVE $40 9, 12, l-5-ft. widths cut to any size. 52 lbs Full-width freezer stores New.color styling, new features. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL »1, 1954 FAG« «rx Goodwill 4H'ers, Parents Enjoy Event Wednesday. April 13, she mem­ ber! of Ute Goodwill 4H club and their parents enjoyed a potluck sup­ per at the Community House, 36 be­ tas present for the party. , After dinner, Mrs. Melvin Smith, their leader, presented the awards I Phyllis Lawrence and Sharon White House conference in Grand and pint for the past Winter's work, president, Terry Edger: recretary. Roger Jones presented Russell Wiilt-I Ben Smith, news reporter, Jana Streeter will sing a duel accompan­ Rapids which he attended as a dele­ ied by MlM Patricia Dean Mrr. gate and Mrr. Albert Makolln will temore’a gift in appreciation for Barber; recreation leader, Judy John Smith, of Grand Rapids, sis­ discus# the testing program in the all the time he has spent with the Whittemore. ter of Mrs. Harry Balscii, will speak school. There will be election of of-' group in teaching them square After Die burijies* nw-eting tlie on "Singing Praises Through Music fleers,- nsfreMimmta und a social dancing. Judy Whittemore then I group gave an exhibition of llielr then.group oi uieir presented Mrs. Smith with a gift square dsndng tar the enjoyment of fpl J I? • Boxes" and show some of tier col­ hour. from the group. | their parents 1 lllIrS(I<ly C/VCIIIIIS' lection of thirty. Tiie Invocation will New officers elected for the year ------------- •------------\ ’ J " be given by Mrs- M. L. Brokaw. , Boy Scout* are Busy Fellow* are: president, Roger Jones: vice* BANNER WANT ADS PAY! The final meeting for the year ofr , Z—~’ Middleville Boy Scout Troop 65 Ly„ _ __ the Barry County EducaUbnal asso-. [In. I r.mn.Tr.rh.r Fora™ ■* ............. : ~ ~ ■ Iclntlnn will be held this Thursday' The final T-K. Farent-Teacficr I have several activities planned for evening at the Veterans Vocational1 forum, will be at 8 p.m. Munday. I ---------railing J270 $270 which which they they will will need need school near Doster. h April 25, In the ull-purpose rOatn of for new camp equipmeht fur their At the business meeting/reports the new elementary school with Al- eamp nt Ludlow lake. This past bert Makolln presiding. An Interest- week wee) they hud a paper drive and hit program is planned.. Captain t^xed buki goods sale. TTiis next Satur­ Shea of tlie Marine Reserves vjlll day. day. April 23.. Un* boys will have a speak on “---------Military , Obligations.'' car wash at Dee's Standard station Chester Geukes will report on the on Broadway and will appreciate After dinner the work of Die school will be explained und Die teacher* will have an opportunity io, see Die school in action. It ’is expected that about• 180 teachers of the. county will attend Herbert Phillips, head of the antsn i department of the Thomappie W. K Kellogg school at .Middleville, ’is j president. Barry Teachers Group to Meet any patronage. The Chamber of Commerce who sponsor lhe troop, at its last meeting voted to buy a row boat und life saver for the boys. lics|Mtai Guild has Fine Year Pennock Hospital; Guild 10 held the final meeting of the Oulld year with Mrs. Hazel Derrick Tuesday night. April 12. with a good at­ tendance. AU officers of the Ouila were re-elected. They arc: chair­ man. Doritha Coming; vice ‘chair­ man. Francos Bruck; secretary. Ha- zel Derrick; treasurer. Blanch Combeltack Considerable sewing was turned In and more lianded out. Twenty members were enrolled for the new year. A silent auction net­ ted $11.64 fur benefit of the treas­ ury. Tiie time was spent folding cancer dressings for, ure in the county and at the hospital. Very nlc.e refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting May 24 will be with Airs. Isabel OrafmiUer. s for­ mer member, at her home In Battle Creek. Plow down Mik now 12-12-12 SUPER KEM-TONE to build" adds so much to a room yet costs so little! big com yields +baf bood MIDDLEVILLE I ; । ' > Excavation hus started on the basement for the new ranch-style home of Mr. ahil Mrs. Leonard K1-. wood on Sherman street, west of the ifuruld Kermeen home. corn champs^w use ' Old Friend* Meet' ' i Rev. and Mrs. Brokaw drove to ; Buttle Creek Wednesday und had | the pleasure ot a vlrlL with Mrs E. E Taylor, a childhood Sunday I school teacher of Mrs. Brokaw when she lived in Ohio. Il had been many ' years since they met.# Cl BUS woman-slylcd kitchens! Teachers Have OuUng Here’s the latest, most exciting news in kitchens—the new, ultra-modern Curtis cabinets. These new Curtis kitchens are styled by women—tested by women—to give you the 53 kitchep features you want most. And Curtis cabinets fit any size or shape of space—and are easily installed! NEW BEAUTY! You * <j* <y can have your new Curtis kitchen in chsrm- ing natural birch—or if you prefer, your cabinets will be delivered with ■ finish coat of white so you may follow your own decorative scheme. Smart new flush doors and drawers create a modern unbroken surface —and wood provides warm, natural beauty. NEW CONVENIENCE! There'll be less bending, stretching or stooping io your new Curtis kitchen. Everything is within easy reach. You get such conveniences us sliding trays and drawers—spin shelves oilier features! come in and see them ! , joyed dinner together Saturday evenlng al the Charles Manor in Grand Rapids Afterwards part attended the showing of “A Man Called Peter" and the others went to see the play "Billy Budd" given by the Civic Players and in which a Mid­ dleville ' boy, Robert Potts, had a part. Back in Middleville Home I Mrs. Polly Johnson returned to [her home Monday after spending | the past five months at the laniine Youngblood home in Caledonia. Mrs. J. is in very good health after tier winter's rest. Important Future Events Muy 3—T-K school band Spring Bounce. May 15 — Middleville Methodist church centennial. ' May 19 — Middleville Lions chib receives Its charter. May 20 —T-K music department presents spring concert. . May 29—T-K Baccalaureate ser- in corner cabinets—swing shelves—hanging pan units—and numerous ClJRTlS June 1—Commencement. June 3—MlddleviUe High almnnl banquet. WOODWORK Mother-Daughter Banquet The WSCS Mother-Daughter ban­ quet is set for 7 p.m. Friday. April; 22. in the T-K cafeteria with tickets limited lo 250. Dinner will be served by Mrs. Tillie Finkbelner. General1 chairman is Mrs. Robert Frost with Mrs. Ivan Payne as program chalrman. Mrs. B. J. Hanron will be toastmaster. Mrs. Clayton Bennett will give Hie welcome to lhe daugh­ ters und response wUl be made by Iter daughter, Mary Ann. Misses 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. SWo/jcs 2431 ■ 2807 77/z or Qts/u/ry -______ 12-12-12 : Quarterly Conference The final quarterly conference of the church year will be held at the .Methodist church Monday evening. April 25 with Dr. Maurice McKran of Grand Rapids, a former Middle। ville pastor, presiding. too. 1+ will »5” GAL. you to see your Deep colon *5.85 It’s the wall paint value of the century! Super Kem-Tone, the latex wall paint that flows on smoothly — with either brush or Roller-Koater and will give you a "new" room in leM tlian u day. A gallon will cover un average room and Super Kern Tone dries to a tough, super-wauhnble finish tlwt actually re­ sists wear. Choose today from more Ilian a hundred lovely decoratur-aouroved colors. 12-12-12 150 Colors from Which to Choose OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS dealer today GOODYEARBROS' ARCADIAN 12-12*12 is all plant food, no filler, rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash to put more grow in every com row. Made by Nitrogen Division, Allied Chemical * Dye Corporation. ’ DISPERSAL SALE Having told our farm, we will tell our personal property at Public Auction, located 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 12:30 P.M. 33—HIGH GRADE JERSEYS—33 HAY AND GRAIN 3—HOLSTEINS—3 500 bushels of corn 5 ton of first cutting baled alfalfa hay Cindy, 6 yr. old Jersey, due August 14 2 ton of second cutting baled alfalfa Rena. 2 yr. old Jersey, due June 9 9 ton of baled straw 1954 Minneapolis-Moline Balomatic hay baler, motor with electric starter Dolly, 5 yr. old Jersey, due September 4 Pit-o-Pat, 9 yr. old Jersey, due May 28 Jackie, 2 yr. old Jersey, due October 10 1954 Minneapolis-Moline, model Z tractor 1951 model Z Minneapolis-Moline tractor Nancy. 6 yr. old Jersey due October 29 Minneapolis-Moline cultivator Babe, 5 yr. old Jersey, open Belle, 6 yr. old Jersey, due Moy 19 Nelly, 2 yr.old. fresh Case blower Jodie, 2 yr. old Jersey, due May 22 Jewel, 4 yr. old Jersey, due September 14 Smooths tlie Road ...Levels the Load eynlem. und uboortu-d beforr they can reach either frame or pasaengeni. Anil un ingenious power-controlled levelitar automatically compensate* for change* in paiwenger and luggage load. Daisy, 3 yr. old Jersey, due January 5 Anna. 2 yr. old Jersey, due October 23 Sally, J yr. old Jersey, due December 18 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, due day of sale . Mamie. 3 yr. old Holstein, due October 30 sion eliminating conventional coil and leaf "uprings to .give you comfort-un­ equaled by any car, on any road. All this is yours p/us the tremendous power of tlie new “free-breathing" V-8 engine developing 275 horsepower in the Caribbean and 260 in all other models. Plus, too. tlie smooth nspunar of the new Packard Twin Ultramatic — actually two transmissions in one. All thia in a netting of magnificent luxury and beauty. See and drive thin one new car in tiie fine car field. “Ask the Man Who Owns One.’’ In other cars, twisting forces due to wheel alHM'ka are transmitted to the frame. You submit to the resulting pitch and bounce . . . the car is sub­ jected to wracking of frame and body. Hut with Packard Torsion-Level Sus­ pension, thnte name twisting forces are transmitted along the new torsion bar We Invite you to Taka the Key and See . .. LET THE RIDE DECIDE AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS 6 Jersey heifers, 5 mos. old bred by Northridge Jersey Form This is a choice herd of dairy herd with complete DHIA records; vaccinated: Bangs tested*. Veter­ inary examined and to be sold as represented. . 25 Duroc feeder pigs weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. 2 Duroc sows with litters 2 Duroc sows, due soon Cardinal grain elevator Set of high sides for wagons 2 Sprewer and Woodworth wagons Cultipacker Hay rake Hammermill John Deere 7 foot power mower Co-op corn planter 300 gal. overhead gas tank 1953 Minneapolis-Moline 9 foot, 20 in. double disc 1954 Oliver 3 bottom 14 in. plow Minneopolis-Moline spring tooth harrow Nearly new 2 wheel stock trailer of outstanding con­ struction David Bradley wagon unloader 100 foot nearly new 6 in. endless rubber belt 10x12 portable brooder house 4 hog feeders 5 hog troughs Feed bunk Chicken equipment International 8 can milk cooler Double unit Surge milker, complete 16—10-gal. milk cans 30 gal. automatic water heater Ensilage and feed cart Milk can cart Hurd P.T.O. grass seeder Quantity of small articles TERMS: CASH. ' F. E. and O. R. SALISBURY Auctioneers: PHONE 2610 4 springer Jersey heifers Bull (Commando Royal Basil), born February 15. 1951. HOGS Cose combine 1954 New Idea tractor manure spreader John Deere No. 999 fertilizer corn planter 2 yr. old Holstein heifer, open —Hsrs s comfort you ve __ dreamed of . . . nnd a ride to net you dreaming! It’s the new Packard Torxion- ' 1952 Minneapolis-Moline 13-7 grain drill on rubber with fertilizer and seeder attachment 'Case chopper with hoy and corn heads Connie, 2 yr. old Jersey, due July 1 2 yr. old Jersey heifer, due May 12 Molly. 5 yr. old Holstcih, due June 1 10 ft. of ensilage TOOLS Diane, 2 yr. old Jersey, due September 10 witli Torsion-Level Ride 200 bushels of oats and spelts Elsie. 6 yr. old Jersey, open Frenchy. 3 yr. old Jersey, due July 7 Pu I.ARI) milet cait of Galesburg on M-96 or 2’4 milet wett of Augusta.'on EDWARD L. BELCHER. Marshall HAROLD BELCHER. Battle Creek DONALD RICHARDSON. Clerk �PAGE sm» Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1055 Elect Bill Howe To Western Mich. Student Council C. William Howe, former Hastings High athlete, was elected a frcahman representative to the Student Council at Western Michigan college. More than 2,000 UudenU al Western went to lhe poll* Monday of test week to elect officers for the next academic year. class of the Church’of the Breth-1 field church. Is epansoring a pro- story of paper making, fntm the Utt || with information on the proceaaec | ren met Bunday evening with Mr. grant to be presented at the South Un the forest through the processing and finished products. The mechanlDUNHAM DISTRICT and Mrs. Loren Hershberger. A pot-, Woodland Church of the Brethren operations to the plant to the ■cal operations and the output ot _ . . luck supper wa* towd which was Sunday evening. Two hint win be finished paper products, as told by drugs gives marvelous results In the Last week Monday evening, w. foUoRed by profinun In charge of shown telling what the relief pro- ;the guide, was very interesting. The amounts made and Lhe sanitary 2nd Mr4l *fyra£nd .WS‘^ ,and. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger. ♦ Mm. gram te doing and where the -sup- 1 group was taken through tne fac- conditions ot the process. Following dren and Mrs.. Carrie Wtllita. or De- Fores. nnd Mn> Herald piles arc sent and what b done with ! tory . seeBL all _____ theser________ phases of_ oper-j the gusded tour the group was served _ , ,to £°lV.,we?e »uW*r al Classic were supper guetts of their them. The relief truck will be in I r — Following ’lunch •—*• the ------- ; relreshmenU in the lovely cafeteria, atlon. group Paul Kesler family. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr UTwl Mr_ n the Woodland area the last week visited the Upjohn company where I All members felt they had enjoyed Clay Adams, of Hastings, called nt : they enjoyed another guided tour; a very interesting day. the Clyde Walton home Sunday. ★ Mra. Frank Holliday aiul two sons, of Birmingham, spent Monday until Friday of last week with the Ward Chcescmans. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Paid Kesler made a business trip lo Mor­ ley Friday. Harvey Dunkctoerger. non of Mr and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger. who has been in Army service in Ger­ many tiie past two ycan>, arrived home Fridiy evening. * Mrs. Keith Ball and Mrs. Grace Mack, with Pauline and Doreen Kesler. Elaine and Sandra Ball. Lucille Dunkclberger, Dallas Hill. Dale Mead. Jim Rhodes and Jim Cole, attended the Youth Convocation at lhe Battle Creek E.U.B. church Sunday. Hie Dunham Community club meets Friday evening. April 22. Pic­ tures will be shown by Canon Leh­ man, of Battle Creek. ★ Jerry L«e is the name of the son bom to Mr. Many hog feeder* who follow the Purina Program re­ and Mrs. Melvin Krebs Monday. April 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osport marketing hogs at from 5 co SVi months. Purina troth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Otrolh Hog Chow helps speed them on the way. And it takes and Mr. and Mra. Claud Dunkclonly 322 lbs. of barley or 308 lbs. of milo and 45 lbs. berger attended funeral service* for Mr*. E. A. Parker in Hastings and of Hog Chow to make 1OO lbs. of pork. Prairieville Thursday. Try the Purina Program. Crowd hogs to hit the early market, when prices are usually best. Ask for Purina HURRY HOGS TO MARKET FOR GREATER YIELD If you are looking for beauty, economy and utility in a garage, see before us building. Easy terms can be arranged. Pastor Announces St Rose Honor Roll day announced the St. Rose school honor' roll for tlie last marking period. Tlie roll follows: Grade 1: (Scholastic),Anita Bow­ erman. Jean Cavanaugh. Nancy El­ lis, Marion Gorham, Vicki Jenks, Agnes McPhariin, Cynthia Moyer, Michael Murphy. Charles Myerr, Susan Spangler, Judith Stauffer Kenneth Weller, Stephen Youngs. (Personality) Kathleen Covey, Ru­ dolph Wills, Stephen Jacobs. Best materials. Sturdily $< constructed. As little as I The modern garages. As little as CORN & OATS ^99999999999999999999999999^ --------- Ideal for the two car family. As little as - WOODLAND Hog Chows at our store. Twr Stor« with th« Checkerboard Siga Mary Fedewa. (Personality) Cath­ erine Huver, Jacqueline Huver. St. Petersburg. Flu. where they I Grade 5: Kay Ann Caston, John spent the winter. ★ The Fellowship | Clarey, Mary D'Haem. Carol Jerow, Bernard Weller, Michael Youngs. Grade 6: (Scholastic) Mary Jo Corrigan. Thomas Laberteaux. Law­ rence Myers. Paul Peterson, Eliza­ beth Webb. James Ziegler, (Per­ sonality) John Jacobs. Grade 7: Anthony Banasch, Don­ ald Baty. Carole Bortak, Bally Fcdewa. Thomas Myers. Louise Weiler 10% DOWN .. 30 MONTHS TO PAY Open' Saturdays .Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 ON PURINA HOG CHOW MATHIESON wa. David Haas, Dorothy Haas, Chanute Field. Ill., reporting to Carol Hengesbach, Catherine Leigh, Omaha, Neb. * Mr*. Willis Dalton entertained, the E.U.B. Aid society Carl Peterson. Sharon Pierce, John Thursday with a potluck dinner nt Schowalter, Thomas Reynolds, Jean ! noon. This was the meeting at which Taffee, Raymond Ziegler, (Person­ the members reported on their alley) Michael Durkee, Carole Willr, project. The project was for each member to take >1 and by invest­ Grade 3: Natalie Bortak, Thomas ment see what sum they might nink ? Cavanaugh. Eugene Haas, Joyce which was to be given und used for Hengeabach, Janice Jacobs. Joyce some furnishings for the church. Jerow. Mary Laberteaux. Michael The returns were very good. ♦ .Bun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Viola McPhariin. Richard Stauffer. Jane Ziegler, Kathleen Zurad, Allen Cheat, of Sunfield, and Mr;,. Fannie Grade 4: Michael Corrigan, Bar­ Gearhart. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart is happy bara Ellis, Carole Flnkbeiner, Law­ rence Hawkins. Robert Leonard, Patricia Moinette. Charles shaver. daughter. trend 010001000091020001020202000001020200000108010202 A COMPLETE STOCK ANHYDROUS AMMONIA OF PURINA FEEDS 82% NITROGEN Increase your yields and your profits. Easily applied. Saves Time. Saves Labor. NH3 CORP. And Farm Supply Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad i__ j BB! 429 S. Michigan, Hastingi MATHIESON______________________ Mary Ann Gallup, Elizabeth Pcdcwa, Myron Hawkins, Joyce Jacobs. Marily Qua da, Barbara tit. Law­ rence. Susan Schowalter, Patricia Taffee, Charles Turncs. LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE 2930 AUCTION SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP 18 HEAD CATTLE T.B., Bongs Tested, No Tracings Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due May 25 Hereford cow, 4 years old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey-Hereford cow, 5 years old, due May 9 Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh 5 weeks Guernsey cow, 6 years old, posture bred Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due day of sale Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 5 weeks Durham cow, 4 years old, bred Feb. 18 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, Feb. 18 Heifers and Calvos Holstcins, 16 mos. old Holstein, 10 moi. old Durham, 11 mos. old Durham, 9 mos. old Guernsey, 8 mps. old Angus calves Hereford calf FARM MACHINERY 1953 IHC Super C tractor 2 IHC 12 inch plows to fit C or Super C tractor (mounted) 1953 IHC cultivator to fit C or Super C 1953 IHC 3 section drag 1953 IHC corn planter, with fertilixer attachment, planted only 22 acres 1952 IHC 4 bar side roke 1949 .6-ft. IHC mower, trailer type. Good one 1952 Large sixo manure spreader, New Idea 1953 buxx saw, fits C or Super C tractor 1954 grain and hoy elevator, 32 ft., with grain chute and electric motor 2 wheel form trailer Allis-Chalmers 60 combine 1944 Case wire hand tie boler 1951 Mall chain saw, 30 inch 1953 300-gal. gas tank with standard and hose MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1 milk cooling tank, will hold 4 cans 1 hp electric motor, used about 2 hrs. I roll woven wire, 12 in. stay 1 roll barb wire 50 oak fence posts 1 iron kettle 2 auto jacks, good ones Several 5 gal. cans and a few 5 gal. pails Several oil and gas barrels Hardwood 2 x 4's 1940 Chevrolet sedan, motor and body fair Coal or wood heating stove, 22 inch fire pot 4 milk pails and strainer 4 10-gal. milk cans GRAIN AND STRAW Approximately 50 baskets corn A few bushels oats Wheat straw CHICKENS Approximately 150 Spotted Roman HyBred pullets. Laying good Other articles too numerous to mention MACK JANOSE, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hastings. Michigai WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk ■ANT to do what a pilot doe when he clears for take-off' Want to feel the pulse-quickening thrill that comes of giving the gun to a high-powered automobile with the world’s first airplane-inspired transmission? Want to try Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — the spectacular new wonder drive that’s the talk of car makers and car buyers alikc-and the drive that's sending Buick sales soaring lo new record-breaking highs? Well, sir—be our test-pilot guest at the wheel of a 55 Buick and let today's Dynaflow do the honors. When you press the pedal as you normally would, you move ahead in velvety smoothness, getting plenty of miles from each gallon of gas ... response for split-second getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge to ge.t out of a tight spot on the highway. Because twenty propeller-like blades inside the Dynaflow unit, spinning in oil, have an angle of “pitch” for top economy — like the modern plane’s propellers when cruising in the air. ^previous experience — because there’s never been anything like it before in any car. And we'd like you to try it—along with the walloping new V8 power, the cruiser-steady ride, the fine handling ease, and the true big-car roominess that arc all part and parcel of every Buick. But comes the' need for emergency acceleration, and—like a pilot does for quick take-off and climb — you switch the pitch of those Dynaflow propellers for action, just by press­ ing the pedal all the way down. Instantly, you get full-power It's a response thrilling beyond all Can you come in today—this week, for sure — and test pilot the hottest Buick yet built? 'DifmIov Orttr »I tt txl't toil on Othtf Strta. on pftioiui , Local Delivered Price ot the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2*Door, 6-Fa«wns«' S«dan, Model 4| (illu»t»o»ed) it 2426 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �FAGB WIGHT THT. HASTINGS BANNEH. THVRSDAT, APRIL 21. 1SSS FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seed* and Supplies for Farm and Garden "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Now in Our New Location This Farm? 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad. appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler. Over 23 Years in Hastings • We Give S & H Green Stamp 108 East State St. . ---------------------- j. — TAYLOR Shoe Store Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Yoh Attention Please! ('.an Depend on lhe Quality and Price AT YOUR ARE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPIIARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Watera Clothe* Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE • Shoes for the Entire Family Prescriptions A Square Deal . . . Always IF YOU DO . . . The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC J Prescription Pharmacy\J “Courtesy and Friendly Service Slum n to AH” It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after-The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call ot Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN" THE GREEN COATED "LIFE PROTECTED" LAWN SEEd 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry Cunnty'o Bmifil Shoe Store” Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Hastings Home Laundry Membat American ImtMwte ef Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 3 fie Slou UMwu 31 "Pays 3o JaacU. 140-146 UI State. HRSTinGS. OlO VeZva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of Bolling's Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117W. State St HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! McCulloch chain’saws AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant PHONE 2867 TIRE SERVICE Paint Headquarters Your Fashion Center in Hastings MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Free Flowing .. . Granulated Fre»h Meats at reaionPrices ond HOME- ff 00 SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES ^^J®!l28 W. State St. Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! [VtStjl Phone 2952 SALE ON COATS 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Phone 2708 Quick Reliable Service Home and Auto Store A Fine Variety of Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. MARK- Breads . . . Baked Daily MINOR & KEELER Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes BOYERS BAKE SHOP (Liquid Weight) 12c per Lb. We Finish 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) DALE’S Farm Implements and Appliances ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER by Dependable Pharmaceutical WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Companies Local dealer for Spjrlon, Hot Point, Maytag and C.bion Product* . . . Visit Our Gilt Shop B. L PECK VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DAMP WASH /UV * Af FERTILIZER ROOFING MADE HickorV Smoked -"J Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Bologna and other fine Sausages. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE 134 W. State St. BARRY CLEANERS HASTINGS MILLING & Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) HASTINGS FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Free Parking at Our Door Coal . . Purina Chows Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS . . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS A Complete Range of Prices HASTINGS Home of Purina Feeds Irene O’ Chip’s New- 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW THE HOME OF*. . . SPRING PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER Gold Seal & Armstrong 4 Square Home Building Service LINOLEUM See Our House Plans The Corner Drug Store Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE CALL- 125* N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS ’ 105 E. State St. STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps FOR- APPLIANCES TELEVISION BOB BORN ROOM AND BLDG. BOB WHITNEY COOLERS $10 credit e« any mote’appiUMa Ip tint 10 enfamara wte brief In I bl. Adv. ', STEVE LEWIS New Location—120 N. Michigan Barry County Lumber Co. GARDNERS JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Sr. Martins Flower Shop AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Order Early "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" Farm Bureau Services CO. GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY —For— Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service free Delivery MEAT MARKET (Z "Hastings Leading Store" Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP PHONE 2279 Style and Quality - In Womens Wear "Set Our New Spring Styles Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-04-28.pdf b5ed4adb3523cf9fc4da792acbda050f PDF Text Text Central Stage Scene fof '114Share the Fun Festival’ Tonight jk! Community Winners Compete For Barry County Honors There will be excitement and en­ tertainment at Central auditorium here in Hartings tonight at 8 o'clock us more than 75 4H member* from all sections of Barry county Join in the "Share the Fun Festival." The festival is really a talent voys AS >F s UN or more will be named. They are divided into instrumental, vocal, dance, dramatic and novelty groups. Last year's winner* were JoEllyn Wilson, tap and novelty dance; NINETY-NINTH YEAR Carolyn and JoAnne Enyart. vocal duet; the Brown School group In a vocal novelty, and the Brownell sis­ ter* In a vocal trio. 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1955 Harry county ’s Beard of Sti('crvi*r,tr*. which last Thursday sei do­ I equalized valuation tor the coiinly-at a record $60.430.00—thr sanw >inmi*.<i<>n fiatirr i* srhrduird io reronrene hr Municipal Functions to Cost Hastings Property Owners $123,197, Including Specials i £ \ » / a- kwear ndry lacing Kibben. of Orangeville, and Wil‘ridler, Thornapplr. voted H.HA HONOR STUDENTS—Outstanding Hasting* High rtudenta, _ *$3,611.12 over last year's permanent rated for the scholarship, character, leadership and service, were in­ ducted Into the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Honor flKure. includes $113,500 for regular society Wednesday of last week before an AU-School assembly. Only * City funds. $1,616.28 for the munici­ ’ PJl band and $8061 40 for the special 4 I paving tax. ceremony. Standing, left to right, are: Sally Heath. Arlene Whitte­ ■ i Hastings raise* two-tenths of a more. Doreen Buck. President David Vender who gave the welcome. । : mill for the' band and one mill for ‘ M lhe special p.ivln2, tax. Those figures ' f were expressed In dollars to prevent '“X collections being held up if the Z" [county* equalization report Is ap’ pealed to the State Tax commLsdon. 1 Mayor John Hewitt explained WW <hal using the dollar figures would ! permit Hastings to go ahead and spread the taxes even if * Slate I appraisal was forthcoming. Alderman Harry Miller, Third । ward, finance chairman, said the I . »i ■ ■-*.. More th’“n 115 Hastings High and requlr' ,a ,ax tate of: Aw’irdw Binnpr Junior High students will en’lertain leadership, Kay Hughe*. Lol* Campbell. Marilyn Lapo. Julie Dunn and Janice Laubaugh. front row: Charles Harthy who represented Join Johnson. Helene Banchart. Rita O--cnhclmer w ho repre-M-ntcti honor student* attended the rite*.—Photo by Cheater Banchart. Free Chest X-Rays Here Today, Friday Bliss to Honor Employees at 3rd TORE Store” Grand Spring Concert Set For Central at 4 Sunday of the caunty tax being paid by Johnstown had been raised 292 per­ cent above the 4.26467 set by the Slate Tax commission in. 1949 । Supervisor Steven.* said hr had ‘not filed a formal protest of the equalization report with the State iTax commission but would make an I effort to have it reconsidered today. ; A motion io reconsider must b«made bt n supervisor voting with the majority, he said, so action may■ I not- be uiken l Supervisor* last week adopted Units Here for 1 a tentative budget of it IK.GOO. Is $53,600 higher than the . TB,Cancer Surrey: which budget adopted last October for All Adults Eligible • 1955. tf the budget is adopted in Oc­ 2 STEPHEN I. JOHNSON tober. it would call for $368,000 io More than 6,000 Barry county be raised by taxation, compared to residents, including indurtrial worklast year's county tax of $315,000 The Junior Chorus will sing "Mari‘ er* who had multiple screening ix-r * I.ooo of us*ca*e<i valuation. ’ Mav 1 when thev represent their The Increased equalized valuation tests,r have amna." an Italian folk song, and "* 1 received chest X-rays • — -----makes the higher tax possible. The "Simon the Fisherman.' by E. Jessye Ibut there are many hundreds more I tab bir. down from lhe rec1!" eniplosres representing . . . 1 ord $17.12 paid in 19« and 1950. 2 969 year* of «crvice to the Indus-1 “ , will follow with David Wallace the 15 years old or older eligible to have $3f370.051 and incre«.*ed to the free chest X-rays taken here today Budget figure*, which include ! trial concern when the third annual, The .pro,r5am., lnc ,,, J* narrator. State figure The combined groups will sing and tomorrow. only the amount* to be raised by service awards dinner of The Joe j ,,onf by„.*. H**ung» High and THE REV. LEASON SHARPE Under the recent Supreme Court , local property taxes and do not ' McKnight club lr held at 7 p.'m. Frt-' J“n*or _M •hi,.b?nd*’J *,nd . by. *** "Tiie Happy Wanderer." by F W. ruling, the State equalised vgluatlon. . . . Honored by Parishioner*. Include any other revenues nor day. May 6. al the Colintry club. ™<h •efiool eholr and Junior High mvtici Moller., win c figure must be used in levying: ' Jhe HJHA band will play Sousa'* : On_ One will be parked on Church county and school taxes, but a nil-' __ . lh ”7. "J MCePt °n ■ SmUh , The speaker will be C harte* ^Mh^TnXta « oImain Western Michigan col- !| । Herbert Moyer will direct 'Ort: !I ”R8ra and Stripe.*,"-®oFeHnwu»»«*.t next to SherwnbainiBranoe Ing by Atty. Gen Thoma.* M Kava­ At the election of officers follow­ , ' singers with Mary Ellis as accom­ 1 "Shenandoah." highlights from Rod-" ■ 0Benc agency today from 2 pm. to 8 pm., nagh. last month asserted that the; ing the annual stockholders meeting The street fund t* $25,000. up $2.- J ,e<*' ' panist. and Olin C. VanLare will gerc and Hainerstein’s ' Oklahoma." and again Friday from-10 a^xl-to 6 county «Q',wJluxi valuation .wufct be of Hastings Mfg_ company Tuesday OOO over 1954-55: the purk fund Is ' Personnel Manager Lynn Perry l>i direct the instrumental portions of Gershwin’* ""Hie*MuA I Love" and pm. used tn applying pledged millage in Aben E Johnson, president, was Yoder.* arrangement of "Campus j $2,000. up $500 over the last budget, to be toastmaster and Leslie Gross the program. till be i bo ’ul --resolutions where bond.* are named chairman of the board and i The Other Win uc at''the me Food rwui -------• — : nnd the airport fund t* $2,500. up ! will five the Invocation. Vice PreslThe H HB. choir will sing "Listen। Festival" and "Hamboogic." Stephen L Jbhnwn. executive vice Center parking lot from 12 noon <o I 0U^f"di’1K Ix •* 7LT*l»r'a '*1.000 over the 1954-55 figure. dent Robert Shannon, plant man- to the I-nnbs." by R N. Sett, with Junior band selection* will In­ Barry county's supervisor*! president since 1949. was made' 8 p.m. today and again tomorrow:r Will*. 1 r The other funds follow: contin- I*ger. will extend\the welcome and, Llnnie Peters singing the solo, ii elude "Blase of Glory." by Chenadopting an equalisation report prenldent. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. J c1 gent 129,000. police $19,000. fire will also present tye awards. "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot." ar­ cite; "Swinging Along." by JoanI skyrocketing valuations to (hr Slate. Everyone eligible cun have a free (Tax Commission figures, local uffiThere Perry will make the Introduction* ranged by D. R. Frederick, will fol­ *on. and "Trombone Swing" and nicir were were 250 s.m preernt prcrni Monday .**uiiun> f*!000■-. ?e’,er *7-500. lighting $11.chairman, ha* been associated X-ray. no matter where you live. — and ~rv ,*non and among the executlvez to be pre­ low and Genell Harville. Mike "Lake Hamilton." by Chenette. night ut’ the flrxt Family Night dm- 500 " nd *hh ,brar >- $6,000 icials are studying whether Hasting*'! with the company since completner held In the new Presbyterian! *— The two unit* have been in the । 12-mill special sdiool tax mil.*! be sent will be J. H. Tredinnick, execu­ Derry. Arvid Miller and Jert Bar­ i 'rhe names of the singer* and in­ hall by member* of the First Pres-1 county since April 19 and those levied on the new equalized vahintive vice president, and Richard K. num will be the rofulsts In the sing- I' strumentaltat* are: Ing of "Bohemian Girl.".by Balfe. . High School Choir—Joyce Adonis. liying beyond Hasting* who have tjOn which places Hastings', vahi.i-’ byterinn church and the affair had Compton, now a vice president. In assuming the board chairman­ The final choir number will be Myrtle Apsey. J era lee Barnum. not had an X-ray may romr to [ tions nt $18,618,600. nn incrriise' , ap even more important meaning. Employee* Joining the select ship. a newly created office. Mr. an adaptation of Romberg melo- Carolyn Bassett, Rosalie Bates. Rob-• Hasting*. ! from the assrsssed valuation of group with 35 or more year** mtJohnson announced he would con­ It honored the 10th anniversary , irt Bowden. Sharon Brown. Jejry The county-wide survey is an nt- 58.081.400 and an Increase from last untie hl* active participation in the evening «t nt rx 7:30 all chil.< th. l..«n Shu»'. , ^Conduy »«•'• -venlni vice include John Hewitt. Frank Brownell. Jim Burchett. Bob Case, tempt to discover every case of year's equalisation figure of $15.~ "* ; :27. —j over are McMillan, John Martin. Wesley iiKiniigeincni u(fairs of the corpor­ ur.u hm .hkb bent. Abrtt ». Floyd Clark. Maxine Coat*. Hubert! tubercuiosis in adults, and also to 385.000. Invited with their parents^to meet ation. Cooley, Lawson Craven. Ted D»l- direover lung cancer, heart or other 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester h. ^bfton R.V Sharp.', at S^Hh^'ht^SkS Those Joining Hie 25-35 year All member* of the 10-nuui Board man. Sam Demond. Tciry Dennison,; chest abnormalities. “gold" group Include Burdette Bar­ ol Directum were re-elected. rervice to the church and common- 4H ctub Jn Hasting*. Mike Derry. Deanna Durbin. Mary: All findings will be reported to The director* declared a divi­ Ellis, Linda Engje. Lee Fnssett. !rf,‘Jh2ta*ikSHreilmbe,th?r?Un«' Edward ciub agent, win ber. Frank Barnes. Dudley Bennett. levied on Eugene Dalman. Clifford Freshney, dend of ?‘j cent* per share on Miriam Gatkiy. JCOencll Harville. family physicians. of School* L. H. Lamb, the ruling bt. present to i-neak county figure, the propertv owners the 1,035.700 share* of company Every person having an X-ray will pay an additional 538.797.HH0 eMrr: nh.erWl.wHl, prr.ldrnt or tm, Summer (lower «nd vete. Julian Lublenlckl. Phillip Nichols | Georgia . Hnygp. Shirley Hinckley. and George Schilthroal. may cast a vote for the school which common stock outstanding. Divi­ the trurtee Irurtce board; board: Henry Honrv Thomoson. Thompson,' table gardens, . sponsored by the Mary Hoffman. Gertrude Holmes. or $223,117 next Drrember. dend I* payable June 15 to stockBarry county draft registrants Judy Keoler. Shirley Kennedy, Bob he favor.* to win flic grand prize* UjAKtlngs has 11.500.000 in out­ aupt. of the church school; Mr*. Thornapple Garden club, will be New member* of the 20-25 "silver" Forrest James, treasurer of the stressed. For further information group include Lawrence Cooley, Ar­ who have been deferred because of , lairabee.’ Ronnie Lewis. Eldon Main. offered by The Banner. The Ban­ standing bond* Under past collec­ Women’s association: James Cole­ call 4-6033. thur Crolber*. OrvaJ Fountain. their agricultural activities are to Harold Main. Orvid Miller. Marcia ner is offering $25 to the rural tions. It lias been estimated the man. secretary of the board of dea­ Frances Gallagher, Leslie Grow-. have physical examinations. Walter Miller. Douglas Merrill. Karen Nell. school which receives the most votes bonds will be retired tn about 11 Net earnings for the first quarter cons. and Miu Jane Whitmore. Carroll Hewitt. Clare Johnson and Perkin*, chairman of the county’s..Llnnie Peter*, Elsie Peterson. Dick for having influenced the largest Hiding M>rch 31. 1955 were $64,186 Quimby Family Night selective service board, ha* an-’ Robleskl; Doreen Sinclair. Nancy percentage of persons to have an Carl Ricker. after income tax provisions, as com­ Rev. Sharpe, who was born In Quimby Family Night will be held X-ray. and another $25 to the con ­ nounced. Smeikot. Charlotte Smith. Linford pared with $101,966 for the cor­ Dcrbyrhire county. England, came at the church Friday. April 29. Pot­ New members of the 15-20 "green" Twenty-seven men. including 3.{Smith, Don Stutz. Charles Vreeland. solidated school* — including Has- Goodwill Birthday Club responding three months a year ago. , here from the Presbyterian church luck supper at 7:30. Everyone wel­ group Include Russell Zerbel. Roger . Members of the G.kxIwIH Birthday First quarter earnings were equal to ' at Morgan Park, III. come. Wallace. Don Tredinnick. Floyd volunteer*, are scheduled Qrrxami- 'Cecilia Vincent. Georgia Waldron. tings. nations on May 11. going to Detroit Jerry Ziegler. club meet with Mrs Cecil Olcr at 6.1 cent:- per share as against 97 Todd. Sam Shriver. Erie Peake. He had previously been pastor Freeport Thursday. May 5 Mrat. cent per share on the same number Junior High Chora* — Barbara Dowling Cemetery Circle Margaret Lechleitner, Lewis John­ by chartered bus at 7 o'clock. Tiie Triangular Track potatoes and roll* furnished Bring of shares tor the first quarter of Dowling Cemetery Circle meets for son. Jr, Robert Holmes. Clinton men are to meet at the Legion hall Bouchmnn. Delilah Durbin. DonFebruary. 1926. dhli to l»<ss and own table service 1954. potluck dinner and business meet­ Gregory, Keith Craig, Keith' Chase, on S. Church street at 6:30. They, eida Hurless. Carolyn O'Conner. Meet at Middleville Rev. Sharpe, who has been on a ing Thursday, May 5. will be served coffee and rolls there, . Phyllis Overly. Sylvanus Reed. Roy John Chandler. Harvey Burgess. two-week vacation in Washington.: returning to .-Hasting* In tiie eve-,i Springer. Elizabeth Straub. BevThe Shultz Cumpiunity club meets A triangular rtieet will be held DC., will return to the pulpit Sun­ nlng. I erly Tebo. Jo Ellyn Wilton. Vincent Wednesday. May 4. at 7 pm. at ThutMay. May 5. nt Cloverdale day The subject of his meditation Two nrtn. Charier Orns. Jr. 21. .Anderson. Nancy Barry. Kenneth Middleville with the Trojan*. Byron Town HUtt-with Mr*. EVa Shulta as 1 will be: "The Detours of Life." R3 Delton, and Robert V. Aspinall. |i Hamp. Linda Poulson. Louise San- Center and Hudsonville. hostess Everyone welcome 21. Freeport, are to leave Monday At the annual meeting of E. W (or the Detroit induction station' (See MORE ABOUT: . . . SPRING CONCERT.) Bliss company, held Monday tn Can­ Vrhere they will be Inducted the fol-1 ton. Ohio. stockholder.* voted to (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > lowing day. amend the Certificate of Incorpora­ tion .o as to increase the Company's authorised common stock from l.ooo.ooo to 1.500.000 .-.hares, with par value remaining al $1 per share BUSINESS Tiie present directors o! the ComOPPORTUNITIES dies, "Tribute to Romberg." Alien E. Johnson Now Chairman Of the Board Presbyterians Honor Pastor at r b FOLD ir Lb. hone 2952 PRESSES ings loted oney ices IND 'amiiy ixiglit Tele To Organize Vrhan Club in Hastings Barry Men With Farm Deferments Get Draft Exams Increase Bliss Common Stock* Banner Classified VdfMT ADS Assyria Township Place Newest ‘Farm of the Week i> KjC-ii N You SAJ-ES.MAN VA ips t>-n MALE HELP es ’ the 1955 report reconsidered < I The equalization'ni»ori i«-$10.430.• ’ 000 higher than the 19M Ilgure »nd ; it was adopted by a vote of 16 to 4 ~7.7 ‘ NUMBER 52 Supervisors Meet Again Today A fter Adopting State's S60.150.000 Figure: City's Special School Levy May Jump Record Budget to Require $15.25 Tax ? to 8 Barry Equalization, Tentative Budget At Record High without charge — although there will be a free will offering taken by 4H Service elub member*. The proceed* will be used to help Creek; Mrs. Jerome Monett, of .pay the expenses of the winner* to I Grand Rapids, both musicians, the district content at Michigan, and Abe Snyder, Ionia agrteuD State college in August. , Club Agent Edward Schlutt hail Among those who will participate announced four acta will be selected. I I Bee MORE ABOUT: Two acta with two or more persons . . . FUN FESTIVAL) will be selected, and two with three' (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Hasting* property oiviht> iliis summer will pay $15.25 |Kt *1.000 of assrv-ed valu,'ilion to finance (heir muniri|sil aovernmenl ht 1055 •56. councilmen agreed Monday night and adopted a rndrd budget which aggregates $123,197.68 including special tax levies. The budget, down $5,500 from the tentative budget bin up EEN" ED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 in 1902. and in 1909 he worked con­ tinually on the 30 by 80 barn which still serves iu original purpose. The Joneses. with their children all away from home — their non. Sherman, has 50 acres, off the home­ stead added U> his farm "next door? | — do not keep any cattle but do general farming on the 48 acres Mr. and Mrs. Jones were pleased they iiave retained. Hugh weds to have the aerial photograph of about five acres to corn, five to oats their farm published in The Ban­ ner. and to receive the beautiful, They keep chickens and have 200 framed picture Of course the 35 pullets now certificates worth $1 each at the 35 sponsoring Hastings stores were appreciated, too. Today's Farm of the Week will be •nd Mrs. Peter Cummings. She | found on Page 8 of Section 4 No was a native of Nebraska and one knows in advance whose farm came to Michigan when 16 year* ’ ta pictured. The Jone Cumming*. had been living in A grand couple known beyond their own township boundaries are . the owners of the Farm of the W?ek published in last week s issue of The Banner. They are Supervisor and Mrs. Hugh S. Jones, of Atayrla town­ ship, whose farm Is on the corner father. Charles T COMPANY, and before then Benjamin Jone* A GRAND COUPLE—Supervisor and Mrs. Hugh 8. Jones, 6f Assyria township, are the happy owner* of the Farm of the Week published Shop from home and Mr. and Mrs. Jonea continue their general farm and PHONE 2415 student of township and county government. Mrs. Jones, among other things, was chairman of the recent Amyria Red Crooa drive. Thia is relation to Charles. The area four miles south of Maple Grove center was settled •bout 1830 When Mr. and Mrs Jones remodeled their home in 1952 they found papers in the hou.* dated In 1856 Hugh remembers helping his Dud rebuild the home Honor Student / Ti. Annual Rummage Sale at the Presbyterian. Kirk House. Friday. May g. hum u a m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday. May 7 from 9 am. to 1 ! Auction Sales Michigan and. rather than permit with her. She made her home with the Bert Shepards and met Hugh for Uie I first time in 1909. Bert Shepard for many yearn was a Democratic super1 vfcor and' John Usborne, now a (See MORE ABOUT: . . . FARM OF THE WEEK.) (Please turn to Page 3, thia Sec.) Bruce Banghart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bnnghart. was an honor student for the winter quartet at Northwestern University. Evan­ ston. III., and was alre one ol the five outstanding freshmen chosen nt Sergeant Hall and elected recretary of thedfall The students from each class will be honored during May week Bruce spent tiie past weekend dept., said are "safer than anyone believed.” Above. Kathy 1x1*11 I* pictured getting the shot st W. Rose last Thursday from Dr. Joseph Heaslip, Barry's health director. Mrs. Chester Hodges (left) and Mrs. - I will sell good luting of house­ hold goods and tools at Public Auc­ tion at the place located 2 miles West of Hastings on Heath Rd. Ken Mead will cry the sale For full p*r- public health nurse. ai*o assisted but isn't in the picture.—Barth photo. Issue. few parent* who failed to permit their 'children to receive the shot* .. ■__ ■_ Ji___ .... ji____ _ ____ ■__ ■ i— _ u.-.- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL SS, IKS EVERYONES TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD NEWS 'MAGIC KARDS’ ARE 61 4 MORE WEEKS THRU MAY 28th 10 People Can Each Win to$50 YOUR MAGIC YOU CAN WIN ’50 DURING MAY WHITE KARD 'Magic Kard' Good Thru May 28th SWIFTS PREMIUM—BONELESS Come to the DOLE VEAL ROLLS >49 HAWAIIAN HOUSE PARTY « ROUND OR SIRLOIN SLAB BACON I Sugar Cured GRADE U. S. CHOICE Thru May 28, Save Your Card STEAK a. PINEAPPLE * Cottage Cheese BEEF RIBS-.19 ...Refresher! dole crushed SP PINEAPPLE | " Pineapple NO2 y /C <2 and Gelatine,. *1 & so good15 »® »«*! DOLE SLICED Pineapple NO. 2 CAN DOLE FANCY TRY MULLER S DELICIOUS fSALE DATE NUT LOAF Filled With Dates and Nuts I SALADA 33c NOnly °w. *>Qc / y r«8. Price TEA-BAGS 16 Tea-Bags for 31c \ Fruit Cocktail 2 ’ 49‘ DOLE ■“Waf SM A« Pineapple — 5 - ,l00 64 TEA-BAGS l< when you buy 48 Tea-Bags at tegular price. SAVE EVERY DAY 69c OVENGLO 17‘ Self-Service Produce । »r •. • . Country Fresh L Cottage Cheese is 25‘ ORANGES JLEO Cheese Spread 69‘ f El EDV Sharp Cheese 43* ... 69c hurfresh ’4 ib. Print CALIFORNIA PASCAL ’Miss Wisconsin VfcMill ■ U. S. NO. 8 Ol. Wedge "YES! WE HAVE THEM! : I Shurfine Swift's 3* -» SALAD DRESSING 2-23 Star Kist—Chunk Oriental 10 oz. 21c TUNA 29c BEAN SPROUTS 303 2 Rival Kiogan PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. 39c DRIED BEEF Shurfino Un> Bunch • SLICED POTATOES GRAPE JELLY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ghurfreih Butterfield 33c DOG FOOD Fould's 3.0,35c Charmin ql. 47c MACARONI Marshmallow Fluff I? 25c (RISCO .7.2,„25c TISSUE 3ib. 89c WESSON OIL 3.0,25c pt. 39c 1 POTATOES "89c Save Your 'Magic Kard Pillsbury Frosting Mixes Creamy Fudge Fluffy White 5$ off quart LIQUID/^ UNIT ( IQc pay only | CAKE > F°9D center . LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �Tfflt HASTINGS BANNEt, 1RT*SD4T. APRIL 2J Camp Fire Girls Central Office in ‘Old White’Bldg. The Hastings Camp Fire Girls executive offices will be In the old White building next ,to Central school when the moving of equip­ ment la completed Monday. Tuesday—1 to 4:30; Wednesday, D to 12 and 1 to 4:30 and part time on Thursday afternoon*. The phone number is 4-8781. All Camp Fire equipment la to be located in the building and leaden hope the centrally-located office will be a help to all who The office is made possible through the cooperation of the Board of Education, the Red Feather drive and Camp Fire board. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson and son. Bobby, of Armada, were over­ night guests of the Claude Gardner family on Thursday. MOTHER'S DAY Guaranteed canary Escape Uninjured MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs. Erwin Harwood, 37. of Clarksville, wife of a former man- Ralph Reuser. Hastings...............31 Janet Dawson, Hastings............... 20 control of their car about 4:15 ajn. Elwoqd Meseear. Freeport......... 24 Sunday Just north of the Freeport Barbara Phillipa. Anniston. Ala.. 18 road on N. Broadway. No one was hurt but damage was estimated at Lawrence H. Maurer, Nashville .. 83 1300. 'Die Harwoods were driving Carrie M. Scott, Nashville .............55 north when she lost control on the soft, muddy surface and hit the ditch. Barkenall Student Council Discusses All-Sports Trophy I Barry Farm Calendar... Area Residents (Give 163 Pints at 1255 PAGE THBttl . PENNEY*S I Tuesday’s Clinic FIRST ALWAYS starts 92 More Monday At Naahviile Would Meet Barry’a Quota Barry county’s contribution to tin Red Cross regional blood pro­ gram. which supplies Whole blood and blood derivatives free to Pen­ nock hospital, was boosted to 1.258 for this fiscal year Tuesday when 163.- area residents each poured a pint into the "pool." The clinic was held at the Epis­ copal Parish house from 11 a.m. to fl p.m. With FRIDAY 9;30 a.m ^M. Q U A L IT Y I END-OF-MONTI April 28 — County 4H Talent pro­ gram. 8 pm.. Central school audl-l torium. April 30 — 4H Service club meet­ ing. 8 p.m.. J^arm Bureau Com­ The Barkenall student council munity room, select new member?. Msy t — Barry Soli District Di­ met at Hopkins on Monday. April rectors meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. The representatives from Middle­ May 3 — Home Demonstration the clinic Monday. May 2. al Nashville could meet the goal. The ville were Doric Beusche). Sharon County Achievement Day al Pres­ Myers. Jim Smalley. Scott Ham- byterian Kirk house, 10 a.m. May 4 — 4H <jfflcer‘» training. mann, accompanied by Principal There were 180 appointments for Marvin Ten Elshof. Court House, 8 pjn. May 9 — Home Demonstration Tuesday's clinic, but 50 failed to The topic discussed was the keep them" or cancelled. Ten were Advisory committee meeting. 1:30, rejected for medical rpasons but 43 an All-Hports Trophy which will Court House, program planning "just walked In." be furnished by the Barkenall summary. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie was the com­ May 11 — Marketing clinic. MSC. Athletic council. > munity chairman. A committee of one from each 110 a.m. Registered nurses assisting in­ sctiool present was appointed lol May 17 — 4H Leaders meeting. cluded Mrs. Kendall Reoiun. Mrs. gtilher Information on the method Bring any problems. Court House. 8 Richard Cook. Mrs. Don Doyle, Mrs. of selecting a school for the trophy. p.m. Duane Butterfield. Mys..Earl Palma May 19 — 4H and FFA pine tree Her. Mrs, Larry Griffith, Mrs. A. B. The following schools had repre­ sentatives present: Byron Center. seed bed demonstration. Gwinn and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Hopkins. Martin. Saranac. Way­ land and Middleville. Caledonia and Delton were not represented. It was also suggested that more nd Mr*. I.yle Gillespie schools participate in tennis. Wavtease*. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rapp, of land. Byron Center and Middleville Mrs Dorothy French and Mrs. are the only schools in the league Ann Arbor, spent the weekend as Robert Baldwin were recorders and guests of tiie William Parkers at Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Her­ which have a tennis team. their home on N. Broadway Mr. bert Wedel were registrars. and Mrs. Jay Wagner, of Dexter, Doctors assisting Include*! Doug­ were overnight guests of the Park­ las Castleman, Daniel Clark and ers on Sunday and tills weekend the Bruce Pryor. Parkers will entertain their son, Bob Helping to toad and unload the and family of Lansing. equipment were Bernard McPharlin The Earl Chase family spent the and Wendell Hyde. Marvin Smith. Supervisor and Mrs James Mead weekend in Chicago with her Reid Whickers, Jack James und were honored at a family dinner at brother, Edward Reid, and family. Walter Olssen. the home of their son. Hubert Mead, The Chare* also visited the Robert of Berrien)Springs Sunday in cele­ Enghes, former Hastings residents, bration of tiieli* 60th wedding an­ who now reside in a Chicago suburb. niversary. ' Rev. and Mrs. C. R Fox left Mon­ ORGANIZATIONS Tiie Board of Supervisors last day for Detroit where he will attend Thursday offered them congratula­ a Board of Missions meeting. They Bugbee 4H Club Organizes The old and prospective members tions and a lovely gift. will then go on to Ohio where Rev. James J. Mead and Belva Little Fox will perform his nephew’s wed­ met at the Enyart home Friday. April 15. Co re-organize the club. were united in marriage April 24. ding ceremony. • Tiie nejy officers are: President. Richard Downs, spn of the Har­ parents, the Wm. P. Littles, one- old Downs, arrived home Thursday Don Kimmey: vice president. Rich­ half mile south of HaMlngs on the and is now out of service. HU over­ ard Enyart; secretary. Mike Lytle; song Osborn Rd. Rev. Fritz of the U. B. seas duty was in the Pacific theatre. treasurer. Richaid Tolles; leader. Wayne Ritchie; recreation Church officiated. Dr. George Lockwood and Dr. Besides their son. Hubert, they Fremont Brooks were in Detroit Fri­ leader, Jeanne Carlson, and reporter. have one daughter, Mrs. Cart day attending the - Michigan Stale Yvonne Lord. Plans for the year's program were discussed. Yvonne (Dorothy) Damson, and six grand­ Dental Assoc. meeting. Lord explained the available proj­ children. Mrs. Joseph Heasllp left Sunday Mr. Mead was In the grocery for Canada to visit friends. On Tues­ ects. The regular meetings will be­ business for 41 years nine of which day she flew from Montreal to Eng­ held the third Tuesday ut each he was a salesman calling on land where she will visit her family month. Refreshments were served. grocerymen. He was alderman from and friends for the next several the Second ward for ll’i years and weeks. Dr. Heaslip will join, her In Costa Grove PTA will be enter­ Ls serving hU 18th year us super­ England later for a visit before they visor from the Second and Third both return to the State and Has­ tained Friday. April 29. ut 8 pm. by the annual 4H club program fea­ wards. tings. turing the winter achievements by Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald the girls and boys. Also lite club has attended the banquet honoring Grand Rapids Junior College Presi­ prepared a clever talent program with Galea .Kilmer as master .jl dent Arthur Andrews at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids on Mon­ ceremonies. Bring enkc. Ice cream will be furnished. Everyone welcome. LOST—One oar between Hastings day evening. Judge McDonald'and Seating capacity 120. so better come und Gun Lake Saturday momlnv. the honored guest have been friends early. Call collect Charlotte 1197. 4/28 of long standing since their early days in Holly where Andrews was FOR SALE — 1954 Ford Victoria bom. University president. Dr. Har­ The Hospital Committee of lh< hardtop, automatic transmission, lan Hatcher, was the speaker al IhU Women of the Moo.se will hold their white sklewalL-t. 2 tone paint, less occasion. than 5,000 miles. Phone 4185 after Mr. und Mrs. Phillip Tumes, of Chapter night May 3 at 8 o'clock Initiation and program with Jo 8 p_m. 4/28 Grand Rapids, called on their mo­ .Ellen and Jackie Witeon. ntudents ther, Elizabeth Turnes. at the Couch ol Chrystal Case Studio, accom­ WANTED TO RENT—Cottage at Convalescent home Monday. panied by Mrs. Dorothy McMillon. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Reynolds Phone 3505 Freeport. 4/28 and twin sons called on their grand­ Welcome Extension FOR SALE—G. M. Frigldalre re­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ Welcome Extension met with Mrs. frigerator. good condition through­ nolds. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, of Duane White with seven members out. Must sell because of moving. and six guests present. The lesson, Make me an offer. 422'/a S. East Caledonia, attended the funeral of •'Line in Dress.** was given by Mrs George Abbey Tuesday afternoon. St., phone 4325. 4/28 Doreen Clary and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen. A new extension FOR RENT—In Middleville. 4 rooms____ ,__________________ ._______ Fred___ Reynolds were in Grand Rap­ group was organized which will be and bath. Available May 7. Call | ids Saturday afternoon and called called "The Town and Country Oah" ind will include eight mem­ Hastings 44870, Helen Muir. 4/28 on the Florys. bers. Dessert was served. Iclvam-up BE HERE EARLY LIMITED QUANTITIES PERSONALS lingers Baby parakeets Cockatiels and turtle doves Ralph Kidder 607 E. Marshall Phone 2734 before 9 a.m. Amazing New Cleaner Helpt Restore Color ■nd Luster to Rugs, Upholstery 38c yel costa only M-O-LENE wipes away grit, grime. Removes stains like oil, common grease, liquor, fruit, etc. terials. Works fast... dries fasti Odorless, non-flammable, leaves no rings! Only two tablespoons of this amazing powder concen- in every package of M-O-LENE —a Magic Heart Silver Cleaner that removes tarnish without , ishlng. *2.98 GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store The James Meads Mark Anniversary 51-GAUGE, 15-DENIER SAVE ON IMPORTED ! BAMBOO BLINDS! DARK SEAM NYLONS . Savings too good to mi-.', -glamorI Out nylon sheets ideal for -dress or ' business wear. They come in leg y . flattering shades; Ihi . re cellophane A Paifl n $1 T wrapped for prelection from snag* M —‘ 07727221 WIN GRAND PRIZES 118 Offered in Nation Wide Wishing Well Contest NOTHING TO BUY EVERYONE ELIGIBLE JUNE 15, 1955 010^ JUST SIGN A CARD AND DROP IT IN THE WISHING WELL We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER S M? WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 SPRING COATS $I200 RAYON KNIT Woodland Home Demonstration The Woodland Home Demonstra­ tion group met April 21. at the home of Agnes Fisher. After a lovely carry-in dinner thtwgroup folded Hi dozen cancer dressings followed by the business meeting and leoson en­ titled "Line In Dress." The group enjoyed Inspecting Mrs. Fisher's lovely old dishes und furniture and | hearing the history of some of Client । /line members were present. Emmanuel Guild Meets Members of Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday. May 4. for dessert at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Albeit Vedder. 535 W. Court St. Mrs. Frank Hoonan and Mrs. William Schadrt will assist the hostess. BRIDGE CHAIRS NIGHT GOWNS SHOE DEPARTMENT One Table One Table $2.00 $3.00 MEN'S SANFORIZED BLUE CHAMBRAY LITTLE WORK SHIRTS | : ; I More About Farm of the Week Continued from Page One member of the county board, sat on! the county board with Itlrn in 1921 | Huth was bom in Bedford (own -1 ship on Dec. 5. 1888 He Is starting his third two- j year term as Assy ria’s supervisor, j and previously served four years es township treasurer. Hugh is philosophical about a farm accident in 1917 when he lost .his right arm below the elbow in a com husker. A sweater rolled over I a shirt got caught and the arm wa।pulled into the snapping rolls. Un­ daunted. Hugh threshed for 17 year.after that. | Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones hare .an intense Interest in government; and civic projects, and Mrs. Jones was the township chairman of the recent, successful Red Cross drive They have four children, Mrs. Catherine Scrhmer, teacher al the Bristol-school who will'teach at| Woodland next year; Sherman! Jones, who lives nearby: Louis ■Jones, of Bn'tle Creek, and Mrs J. William "Bonnie" Street, of East, Lansing. Hwy have six grandchll- BOYS' MACHINE WASHABLE SHEEN GABARDINE JACKETS SHE 10-18 NO-IRON SCULPTURED NYLON DUSTER ROBES SIZ^. 2-8 $2.75 $2.00 MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL It, IMS The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor NINETY-KINTU YEAR Gty Seeks Old lc'dric *orc’' ’ , J 'Sunny Wins Honors 2nd Ward School I InCedric Battle Creek Morey. 836 W. Bond, won place among a class of 31 dog* Site for Play Area atflrctthe M Obedience School nt , Battle Creek Monday night when All Hastings area residents are Hastings' municipal government; i the graduation competition trials invited to attend the Centra) school is to attempt to acquire the old (■were held. FTA meeting Tuesday, May 3, and I second ward school from the Has- ' i Morey won with “Sunny.” a 10­ to hear Glenn K. Hammel, chief tings' school dirlrict. BlftURIITlUN I month old golden retriever wiileh deputy In charge of the criminal At Aiderman Albert Orsborn'* he lias had for two months. division of the Kalamazoo sheriff’* suggestion, city councilmen seemed It was the first show Morey had department, speak on "Youth Edu­ entered and taking first place hon­ cation and Narcotics." district the same price the district or* was a thrill — especially when [>ald the city for a portion of the they went through the roster miss­ the open house Ml Central start­ park where the high school 1* — ing the “Ms.” so Morey showed lost. ing a 7:15 and continuing until which was nothing. Lewis Godfrey, of Whiskey- Run time for the meeting at 8 pan. Nobody ’would really lose any­ kennels. R4 Hastings, who conducts Teacher* will be in their clansthing for the city and rchool dis­ the school, said Morey and ’ dog tl.er.sl A'IVrr* >1 C KenrM«yMH ' rooms to meet with parents. JCHIOAX PBE4S BEUVICE. li trict include tiie same people with inode up one of the most outstand­ Refreshments will be served fol­ the exception of one parcel of ing teams he had ever seen work. lowing the meeting. Larry Fuller. 237 E. Lincoln, re­ . NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. property. .Chief deputy Hammel, n past reived a qualifying score with his Orsborn said the City could af­ grand master of the Odd Fellows of Heads UF Drive — Arthur Steeby. German shepard. ford to acquire the site, which in­ Barry county's agricultural agent . Michigan, is a well-known authority Mrs. Marion Hamm, of Nashville, ____ cludes about three lots, for a Sec­ for the past six years, has been "nd ,lrtS traveled throughout Michiwon third place. , ond ward playground needed in NATIONAL elected chairman of the 1055 «“» giving people information on that area. The school buildinc could Barry county United Fund drive. subjects of which many have but a be torn down, at an estimated cost Prior to coining here, he taught ■ vague knowledge. of $1,500. agriculture at Dowagiac High He will display, live narcotics and He said few |>crson« would be In­ o.._. Kimball, ,_u_ school. Stipt. John of demonstrate defensive measures terested In buying the school, for it Nashville High, is to be co-chair­ that should be known by all women in zoned so it could be used only for Farmer's Union man of -the Red Feather appeal. and children. residential purposes, or far a church SupL Kimball hoe been at NashHammel's program is so popular or school. Bargain Committee ’I"!.?” ”*?■ »“*•,.,hc Lta“ I•k- is — already accepting speaking Orsborn said he had talked to elub Uwr, .nd u pr.dd.nl ol lh. ,h„d „ l9w Outlines Objectives Youth Council Director Bob King _______ . Barry and Ionia counties will play Barry Bducauon.l UMlbl.tlon. Alfamuln Loc*l of U»r rvrai. r.' and with school officials and said bust to a Satss International Farm they indicated the proposal might ! Union in Irving township met at; Youth Exchange delegate for six the home of Mr. and Mrs. George' meet with favor. weeks this spring and summer. Hertha Baumgartner, of FrrudiCarpenter Saturday evening and | City Clerk Franklin Beckwith was the meeting effected a strengthen- instructed to write -............. the . .............. Board....... of gen Oberburg, Swilserland. ar­ ing of the bargaining committee | Education on the matter. rived in Michigan yesterday. r^. m narrv i School board members are to meet For three weeks she will iw the from Barry mtiniv county. FunneT-t of Maple Grove urea guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. A motion from the floor calling Tuesday noon. May 10. were informed at a meeting at the Gaskill. R4 Hastings. , Community House Wednesday of the on John M. Spoelman. Stale presi- . Next she will stay another three objectives of the Farmer’s Union. dent of the Fanner's Union, to weeks ut the horn- of Mr and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Harry The bargaining committee e»take a position on the Bargaining Dayton Reeves, Rl Belding. L. Mix. 40. of Vermontville, a fc: •°* ‘ ! ta bl Wied to bargain with the Pet Mts.-, Baumgartner wih be In iner Hastings resident, will be held Committee passed without dinent"' Milk company, presented a report E.isL Lansing from Aug. 3-7 for a Saturday at 2:30 pin. at Hie First on the progress being made in the Joocpli Noonan. Delton, ---------------------------------—was rec1 । city Cmindlmen’^Monday night conference of IFYE exchange and Congregational church. various counties and the tre­ ommended as member of tiie Barry authorized Ken Laberteaux. director alumni. The IFYE program is spon­ Mr*. Mix died Wednesday morn­ mendous interest being shown in County Bargaining Committee and of jervices. to order 60 feet sored by the National 4H Club ing at her home four miles north the program under development. Paul Palmer of Middleville, was Of SJce; tubing to replace the Mar- foundation and the Extension Serv­ Fanners present, that had not elected member of the Bargaining -j*all street bridge which was dam- ice nt of in.* the US ITS. Department DeDartmen: ol of Agri Agri-­ ---------------------------------- --------been members of the Farmers Union. Commlltec representing Algonquin ace{j during heavy rains last Octo­ culture. Mrs. Mix is survived by her hui- became suporters of the Union be­ Local.--------------------------------------------------- her causing both Marshall and Before returning to Washington. hind: a daughter. Mrs. Gerald. fore the meeting closed, with one John Ruby of Martin, chairman Shriner streets to’lx- blocked off. D.C.. and then to Switzerland Mte* Horton, of Vermontville; a brother, exception. • of the bargaining committee, and A new tube has already been in­ Baumgartner will spend three Alva an. Ame*. km*. VermoQtville; three sis­ # CQ|Jff£jence a< Jnen o( Albert Btora. Wayland, president of stalled al Shriner but traffic is still months In Kansas. ter*. Mrs. Ruby Bur&ley and Mr. Allegan county, outlined the ob- blocked off of Marshall. The steel tiie soil become more aware of the Although .-.Ut ntuivu^u she is a notary ...... and-of v. - • Jectives of the bargaining committee, tube for Shriner co.-t $2,812 "0. The fice clerk. M188 Baumgartner grew! goals of the Farmer’s Union. There ? ,c' «» * greater Incentive to tiupesteblUlied to bargain for milk pro-, Marshall tube is expected to cost up on a 52-acre farm which pro­ and mi and one grandchild. ,h<; cIfort3 of Qle Bargaining ducers 1 about the same. duces com. wheat, potatoes and Committee In their assignment to fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber and fam­ effect a more equitable price for Miss Baumgartner li 28. She read* ily. of Auburn, spent Sunday with milk production. and understands English and speaks her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh German and French. Riley A Sunday afternoon caller . , _ at the Riley* home was Mrs. Eliza- Lxtension Group No. 4 beth Boltcn. of Plainwell, a long Extension Group No 4 met April time friend of Mrs. Riley. 21 with Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs Mrs. Roy Corde.-. Mrs. Gladys Richard Nixon was co-hastess Mrs. Ironside. Mrs. Robert Shannon arid Laurel Garrison, chairman, opened Mrs Frank Blrkc were in Lansing the meeting. Mrs. Guy FeWlcss and on Monday. April*13. attending the Mrs. Elmer Robinson gave the lesHelen Hayes. Eva LeGalllennc Spring Presbytcrial meeting for this son on "Line in Dress." Delicious und Faye Emerson will be among | area. refreshments were served. top stars participating in the an­ nual Drama Season at the Uni­ versity of Michigan beginning Mayi S Barry Host to Swiss Farm Youth Exchange Delegate Funeral Services for Past Resident ^aple Grove ’’™rs Meet Sat. Afternoon / () Install Steel Tube at Marshall U-M Schedules Plays for Season Give Mom the gift she'll Each of the five play* scheduled I will start on a Monday and will । run one week. Opening the season will be Mbs. LeGalllennc in "The Southwest1 Corner" which was on Broadway during the current Reason. Also up-1 pearing in the play) which was a­ dapted from the novel by U-M graduate Mildred Walker will be Enid Markey and Parker Fennelly I Next will lie Helen Hayds in ' "Gentlemen. The Queens." This] will consist <4 aegmepu from Bern-1 ard Shaw’s "Catherine the Great." Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scotland" and Laurence •Huusman'c "Victoria Regina." Coming May 23 from a successful 50 plus tax. maker." Stars tor thte romantic co­ medy with a Western setting will be announced later. Fourth on the bill will be "Bio­ graphy * with Faye Emerson. TV personality. Completing the season Lannes Kenfleld. Doreen Kesler. Brown. Chxriea Oappon. Tofn Car­ penter, BUI Chrysler, Fay Clardy,- JoAnne Kreba. David Kruko. Terry Robert Conner, Dixie Cooley. Leon Kurr, Judith Leary. Mike Living­ I Cooley, Diane Crabb, Terence Crue, stone, Larry Martz. Keith Mead. ' Duane Curtis. James Curtis. Wen­ Mary Jane Miller. Oranvllle Mit­ dell Donovan. Nancy Erway, Nola chell. Ronald Myers. Darla Newton. Fisher. Don Fountain. Duane Glas­ Thomas Palmer. Ted Peterson. gow, David Gary, Marvin Hamer. James Rhodes. Garry Sawyer. Do­ Sally Heath. Ron Houseman. Dixie lores Bexton. Terry Sheldon. Ron­ ders. Judy Thomas, Douglas Mac- Hughes. Wendell Hyde. Pat John- ald Sim. Robert Slocum. Wanda Slocum, Kenneth Smelker. Kenzle, Charles Fox. Linda Mit­ Ben Smith. Willard Smith. Ivan Pauline Kesler. Phyllis Leonhardt, chell. Mary Jane Becker. Janet Robert Lowell. Floyd Main. Gloria Snyder, Tom Stebibnu. Tom Steury. Haywood. Bonnie Steeby. Norman Martz. Nancy Munn. Walter Olsson. Douglas Stowell. Bruce Thompson. Frey. Charles Converse. Bob Ball, John Overley, Philip Patten. Al Pen­ Victor Truman. Marie Turner. Ray­ Mac Curtis. Judy Endsley, Bob Kle- der. Paul Phlllfppe, Larry Reahm, mond Turner, Donald Vahlslng. vorn. Lee O'Donnell, Shirley Baker, Sally Sayles. Marvin Smith. Joyce Robert White. Delphlno Whitmore, David Logan. Walter Bowden. Jerry Stecnwyck. Mary Tudor. Charles Steven Working. Lashley. Willard Pierce, Ronnie Vreeland. David Wallace. Mike War­ Coats. Paula Lumbert. Sally Mor­ ner. Judy Whittemore, Nancy Wil­ Middleville Plans gan. George Homer. Jack Wilbur, liams. Gary Foley. Mary Lou Matthews. Junior High Band — Alice Altoft; School Expansion Sandra Denny. Betty Newton. Judy Middleville school officials arc McKee. Janke Bassett, Shirley Georgia Anderson, Malcolm Bartow.■ Young. Sandra Clark. Sharon Man­ Norma Barlow. Karen Buehler.■ asking presidents of scene 45 or­ Betty Bufkey, Ted Bustance. Clar­ ning. Connie Lara bee. Dixie Clouse. ence Calmes. Kenneth ChrlsUe, ganizations in the district to name Joyce Haywood. Donna Bicknell. William Cook. John Curtis. Bruce: representatives who will serve on a Lynn Ossenhelmer, Janet Hyde. Mary Lee Morey. Eddy Morr, Mary DeVany. Susan Dyer. Don Frost.. Citizens Advisory committee which Fred Garey, Juste Grinvalds, Ulvis1 will study plans for expansion of Jane Miller. Betty Burkey, Linda Grinvaidr. Sharon Hackney, Wil­ Smith, Joan Krcbbs. |min HBlncs WUIlam Heath. James’ Middleville's educational facilities. liam Haines, William Heath. James Senior Jiigh Band — Helene I Houseman. Alice Hyde, Chris Kaec-. The Advisory committee Li to ■yiect Bunghart, Mary L. Bassett. Tom hele, Robert Keller. May 17. Youth-Narcotics More About Topic at Central Spring Concert FTA Meet Tuesday (ConUribed from Page One) New Cotton Dresses 3 Top Price Ranges End-O-Month SALE LADIES’ COATS One Group of Shorties . . While und I’uslel Colors . . Regular 816.98 Values. • NOW . . $10.88 Regular 829.98 Onc Group of Shorties ami Long Ruin or Shine Coals Values . . NOW.. S15.88 One Group of Long Spring CouIm. imported fabrics, also one full length Orlon Goul . . Valuer lo $55.00 . . NOW-V2 Price.. S27.50 Balance of Coat Stork Now Rciluccil Io 1*3 off. LADIES’ SUITS Ono Group of Unlbietl Linen Suita—SonH* with Mulching Blonars. Slruight uml half oizPH . . Values to $25.00. NOW.. SI 4.00 One Group of Wool Lined Suit*—Broken Sixes . . Values to $39.98 . . NOW.. $22.00 One Group of 1 Unlinctl Suits . . Si6.98 Value Closing Out at S7.00 each LADIES’ BLOUSES Time of the Cuckoo" cq-starring Valerie Bettis and Lydia St. Clair. ONE GROUP of Colton Sport Blouse*—Sizes 30*38 EACH More About NOW $1.88 S3.50 Values 2 for $5.00 'Fun FeslivaT Continued from Page One lAMJOHITT SHOWN ABOVI Yet, Mom will love her Somvonrte. Il'* so rich-look mg, so stylish, to strong. Shell travel with pride, wherever the goes. See our complete vrioclion ol Somvomie in oil six, imnrt, bcHer-lhan leother covering! — Colorado Brown, Nolurol Alli, gator Finish, Admiral Blue, Natural Rowh.dc Finish, Saddle Tan and Bermuda Green. Coma in today! You con buy TWO pieces of Somioniie for Iasi than you'd expect to pay for ONE. tonight arc winner* of community contests: , . Nancy Tredinnick and Niney Gurliiiger, u lap duel? Dorothy Swift and Thelma Decker. duet; Gordon Gardner. vocal 1 ,<oto; Da­ vid Btebighnuser. baritone sol<> Karen Gutchess, Janice Davis and Charlene. Miller, vocal trio singing Davey Crockett; Nancy Williams, piano .vilo. Bemita Holcomb, clari­ net solo; Sharon Clemons, tap; Marion Brown, solo; Roxanne Everctl, piano solo; Joyce Kelsey, tap; Brown school pupil:: novelty num­ ber; Jeanice Barnum and Maxine Coats, dapce novelty; Sally Stanton, acrobatic; Mar,- Cook, piano und vocal: Judy Raber, vocal solo: - Barbara Couch, solo; Jim Courh. vocal and guitar; Anne Crase. bal-1 let; Smith sisters, vocal trio; Nonnl Prey, uccortlion solo; David Logan. PI.UI<» V>IO; JoEllyn Wilson, tap; Goodwill square dance art, the Anderson suiters.and Karen Nice in Turn Thayler. viflin soln; Sandra .Smith, ballet; Carolyn and Joanne Enyart. vocal duet; Delores Fran­ cisco. Gail Tiiligntc and Beth Soln-mon. a vocal trio; Dawnc Blough. 'Jeanette Waltz. Virginia Ford and Barbara, Newton, vocal quartet; Dennis Oronewald. comedy skit. rrcrrpie- Isle l^hilmute u 'he rvioiid old<"t on Dir Gres' Lakft- McPkanlui omJ. /lidocial&i Weiert Clothet Shop inactive and b'atxlnig nearby, was built In 1812 I Careful management in livestock feeding Um year nwy tnejp the difference between profit and low., j M6C ug economists believe. LACH 2 for $7.00 Shorty and Long GIRLS’ COATS—Spring Coals Styles—Sizes 3 to 14 ONE GROUP— Values* to $19.98—E.O.M. $9.88 ONE GROUP—Value* Io 813.98—E.O.M. LACH $7.88 lODDLER’S COAT SETS-One Size 3-Two Size 4 Values to 87.98—E.O.M. $3.88 2 for $1 1.00 Such Famoui Trode-Names as . Simplicity Bea Young Wayne Maid Hat lie Leeds Ollier Colton Dresses . $8.98 to $19.98, Glazed GIRLS’ DRESSES—Washable Gingham Cottons—Sizes 4 to 14 ONE <a«>UI*—Vulum Io S3.9B—E.O.M. S2.IMI ONE GltOlil’—to S3.9B—E.O.M. SI.BB LADIES’ HOSE—NYLON STRETCH HOSE LADIES' FAMOUS NAME BRAS—Broken Siict JEWELRY—EARRINGS AND Special SI.00 E.O.M. SI.00 PINS ' ODD AND END T ABLE—Prices Greatly Reduced Nalionolly Advertised . . Top Values—Low Prices Look for fatuous *Trade*Namc’ label* on Parmaleoi Look (nr famous 'Trade-Name* laheh ou the things you buy . • * you'll find them here! the. things you buy . . . fou’U find them here Parmaleejr E.O.M. 37c �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL It. 1*5 Children to Make || 2nd Set of Twins"]' Furnishing Beer to to Furnishing Deer First rv Communion Minors at Delton At St. Rose Sunday to Mlu Lena Rose. Tl»y moved to Hastings In 1937 and be has been employed by the Grand Rapids _________________ 1 ... .____________ __ -—J Word comes from Mrs. Roy Bush Bookcase tc Chair company and the who Is now In St. Petersburg. Fla.. Royal Coach company, retiring in that twin girls were bom to her aon. 1951 because of ill health. Bill Bush, and his wife on April In addition to bls wife, be is sur­ About 40 children will recleve vived by a son. Theo, and a daugh­ their First Holy Communion at the 21. BUI wired his mom that the babies both weighed 5% lbs. and ter. Mrs. William (Thelma) Hack­ Funeral services for Claude Ken­ ney. both of Hastings; two grand­ 8 o'clock Mass Sunday at St. Rose concluded. "AU weU and happy." church. This is the second pair of twins for nedy. 80. yho died at his home at daughters and a great grandson. the Bill Bushs, and makes five 535 W. Grand street al 10:45 p.m. Members of the class include: Tuesday, will be held at 2 pzn. FriRichard Adams, Susan Adams. youngsters for the family. ■ day at the Leonard Funeral home. Mrs. B. also writes that she has Pamata Barth. Donna Brewer, Rob­ ert Crons. Charles' Drake, Dennis visited the Charles R. Cramers, who The Rev. Leon W. Manning la-to Drake, Michael Durkee. Linda Fe- summer at Izach Lake, and live the officiate and burial will be In Riverdewa. Annette Guenther. David rest of the year at 1929 Burlington. aide cemetery. Haas. Dorothy Haos. Robert Har­ St. Petersburg. Fla. She continues. Mr. Kennedy was bora in Wa­ Raymond, Ryan. 54. R2 Hasting ». mon. Ann Hickey. Sue Hickey. bash county. Ind, the son of Gldhis work, which u a meat cutter, deon and Maria (Wagneri Ken­ who wm painfully Injured in a Stephen Humphry. James Jacobs. and both the Cramers are very tractor mishap at his farm in Irving Robert Lareau, Catherine Leigh, nedy. and moved to Nashville . township about 4:30 Friday, was in Paul Lublenleckl. Michael Murphy, well. "good condition" yesterday at Pen­ Stephen O'Donnell. Constance Park­ Mrs. Bush arrived In Florida He was married in Ionia tri 1902 nock hospital. er. Carl Peterson. Brenda Pierce. April 1st to meet Mrs. Emallne He l affered an Injured bock and Sharon Pierce, Gary Pratt, David Bright and Mrs. Nettle Newsome of Quada, Charlotte Rein. Thomas Bellevue to drive them home. Be­ possible Internal injuries. Reynolds. John SchowaRcr, Allan fore reluming next month they will Ryan was preparing a field for visit Sarasota to see the famous seeding when the heavy tractor he Sherry. Gerald Sherry. Norman was driving Upped over wrih the Seger, Jean Taffee. Larry Wood. Flamingo Park and other points of interest. drag, pinning him beneath the feat. Carole Wills. Raymond Zeigler. He managed to free himself and Kathleen Zurad, Lorretqi Zurad. Funeral Services For C. Kennedy Friday Afternoon Ray Ryan Hurt In Tractor Mishap MAY 8 FLORAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER Flowering plants Centerpiece arrangements crawled a considerable distance be­ fore his shouts for help were heard by Mrs. John Bush. .Mrs. Bush summoned help and Ryan wiu taken to the hospital by ambulance. When the tractor Upped over, the front wheel hit three little trees, posalbly prevenUng more severe injuries. Ryan was desperate in hit at­ tempt to free himself, as gasoline was dripping from Uie machine and he feared a fire might break out as Ute motor was still running. • Indoor gardens EAST CASTLETON • Fresh cut Roses Mixed bouquets Corsage Evergreens or flowering trees for the yard FLOWERS E. State Street Phone 2744 Use Food Center Parking Some of the readers perhaps have missed our news recently but your correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, are the parents of a son. born April 10 at St. Lawrence Hos­ pital al Lansing. Hp weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and has been named Stephen Jay. ThB Cousins have another son. Michael, who Is 3 years. 9 months .old. * Mcsdamrs Mary Mater. Shirley Mater and Myrtle Fowler (attended the NashgWr Extension Club at Lillian THrharsh's Thurs‘lay. Plant Food Cost Jump Small in Quarter Century Things have changed a great deal in the fertilizer business, but one thing that hasn't changed much Is the low price of plant food to the farmer or gardener. Back in 1030. farmers used a­ bout five and a half million tons. Now they're using 21 mUllon tons a year, and the cost is only 13 per­ cent above that of 25 years ago. Tills is a pretty good deal, accord­ ing to R. L. Carolus. Michigan Slate hortlculturlrt. who adds that cost of other farm supplies is up 125 percent, • One big advantage growers have new Is the larger amount of plant food in the fertilizers. Nitrogenphosphorus-potach analyses like 5­ 20-20 and 12-12-12 have Increases of over 100 percent in plant food content over older, low grade ferti­ lizers. • j In general, the greener thevegei table, the richer it Is in vitamins i and minerals. Deep green leaves | may carry several times as much of some nutrients as green stalks. I green pods orgreen immature seeds; that's why nutritionists stress use of "leafy greens." applled in large quantities to supply needed nutrient*. This year, with the high analysis fertilizers, tiie amount applied can | be cut almpst to half and still fur­ nish tiie crop with the same quantity of plaril nutrients. Tiie high analysis fertilizers con­ About one out of every four pounds tain little in the way of plant food of >■ . ,t u. canned or mode into in addition to the analysis on the luncheon meat, bag. That's a good thing in these days of precision agriculture, com­ ments Carolus, because it makes it ixisdble to spot troubles immedi­ ately and correct them by adding the necessary quantity of the minor nutrients, to the mixture. Only'a very small number of farms need to add minor nutrients. Mrs. Ross Dunn left Monday lo ■pend several days In Chicago visit­ ing her Auster and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metuni. county Jail and pay a >35 fine phis corf* when he pleaded guilty to pro­ The 1.191 Barry county children viding intoxicants to minors wlien who received the Salk polio vaccine arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. last week will receive their srcond Franklin Huntley before Associate shots in four weeks. Health deport­ Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. He ! officials report admitted furnishing Beer to several 1 ment ‘ On May 18 the children al Nash­ Delton young men and Harold T. Haines, 18. drew a 810 fine plus costs ville and Woodland will receive and was placed on probation for a year for having beer illegally In his car. Beck has been a school bus given at Middleville and Freeport. driver for Delton, r Delton and Dowling and on May 19 it will be held at Hartings for Cen­ tral, Southeastern and Northeastern and some rural schools, and on May 20 St. Rose children will receive their second shots. Co. Farm Bureau Leaders to Study Commodity Prices ease control for the Michigan Health department, said "We’re Barry County Farm Bureau Pub­ lic Relations and Farm Commodity lighted." Relations committees met Monday Dr. Leeder.said "We always expect with directors lo formulate plans for a complete study of prices re­ a high percentage of reaction in ceived by farmers for basic com­ vaccinations, but with the Salk vac­ modities in other states as com­ cine there was not even local tenderMayor John W. Hewitt Monday pared to Michigan. dnatlon.' night named a new standing com­ The group divuuM prices remittee. a salary committee, which will function regular along with the commodities which they sell and other regular committees.- Aiderman John Barnett was a difference in these prices In the named chairman, with George Chenoweth. IIL Garner Hamp­ ton and David L. Christian the Realizing that there are many other members. conditions which may enter into In naming the committee. Mayor the situation of these prices, the Hewitt suggested members study group has decided that a thorough Members of the City Council the question of salaries for Vnunl- study should be made wltN the hopes Monday night, after accepting the clpal employes, paying particular of coming up .with a plan of recom­ apology of the owners of the Wel­ attention for the increasing demand mendations to be discussed in the come tavern for falling to clo.** dur­ for "fringe" benefits to keep pace 32 community groups. ing the Christmas pageant last De­ with industrial compensations. Not only in Barry County but In cember. approved renewal of the the 1.400 community groups In the license and then approved transfer state of Michigan before the county of that license. annual meetings in October, at Renewal of the license had been which time all members will have delayed two weeks and tl»e owners an opportunity to discuss and help invited to the council' meeting. The newly elected officers of the to formulate policies and programs Delton PTA include: President. definitely effecting agriculture now are to be Leonard Rlepenhoff. a Wilbur Solomon; vice president. as well as in the future. Mrs. Van Hlmbergan; secretary. The majority of the group definthe building, and W. O. “Olle' Mrs. Cole; treasurer. Mrs Phillipa; father vice president. Frank Fran­ supports and rigid controls have ager of the Hotel Hastings, includ­ cisco; teacher vice president, Mar­ ing the hotel tavern. garet Boulter, and historian. Mrs. Coleman has been manager of the Hartman. Mrs. Jeanette Thayer and hotel since Its modernization tn Mrc. Florence Halliday were named products are used In the produc­ 1948. to represent Delton as delegates to tion of non-supported commodi­ Before approving the renewal of the 38th annual state PTA conven­ ties. , the Welcome tavern license, held tion being held bt Marquette this " Thus effecting the net earnings of by William Benjamin and George week. the farmer. Allckl, Mayor John W. Hewitt nt The group was still in favor of the length expressed his displeasure, and free enterprise system and against probably the displeasure of other Nashville Wins centralized control but realize the members of the Council und the Triangular Meet farmers must be given all the facts owner's lack of cooperation during and figures relating to agricultural the ChrLitmas pageant. At Middleville in order that they may help plan Nashville won a triangular____ track their own programs. meet at Middleville Tuesday, scoring As the group progresses with this 63 points. Wayland garnered 34 and study the information will be re­ Middleville 32. Ron Fowler, of Nash­ ported to the community group for most noticeable. ville. who scored 1411 points, won their consideration and their rec­ He also said Hastings has three first in the 100 in 10.8 and the low ommendations will be reported to taverns too many und reminded hurdies In 28.1. He also ran a leg the Michigan Fann Bureau. tavern owners that the Council has on the winning 880 relay team which To help keep the Barry farmer Jurisdiction in approving tiie re­ covered the distance in 1:38.5. Larry well Informed as to what icgisla- newal of licenses. Hawblltz, of Nashville. ran the mil* Benjamin Mid h» was unaware of the Legislative Committee has Ute incident until after it had hap­ planned a meeting for April 29th pened and Allckl. In an apology at 8'p.m. at the Farm Bureau Hall. read Uy Alderman Harold DeVany. Representatives Carrol Newton and said: "I am sorry about this whole Andrew Cobb and Senator Edward affair.” He said Benjamin did not Hutehlnaon will be present to dis­ know anything about it and "I cuss the legislature that is now in apologize for my immature thinking the senate and house This is a and I realized almost Immediately county wide meeting arid every one how wrong I was. . . interested Is invited to attend. It is asked especially that the minute­ men of the community groups be present. Mayor Names New Salary Committee ' Mavnr lAhn MT Mawitt UnnMo -■ Council Accepts Apology, Grants Tavern Renewal Wilbur Solomon Heads Delton PTA Prepare to Surface Freeport Streets VERTICAL(meta sa,) blin To Begin Giving 2nd Salk Shots In Four Weeks Name Volunteers For Cancer Drive In Assyria Tivp. Volunteer workers for the AmeriWork was started last week on। can Cancer society in Assyria town­ Freeport streets preparing them ... for’ ship in this year's crusade Include: .ic-surfacing with tarmac. Streets to1 Mrs Cecil Yates. Mrs. Lloyd Terry. lie surfaced this year arc: Beech। Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrc. Wm. Coulstreet, the full length; State street,> son. Mrs. Merle Davis. Mrs. Law­ from the bail park to Main street: rence Holcomb. Mrs. M 11 bou r n Warren strtet. from Beech to Oak. Jones. Mrs. Walter Goff, Mrs. Donand Maple rtreet from Beech to1 aid Leonard. Mrs. Sherman Jones, Oak. Oak----------street was surfaced — two'Mrs. Hnrrj- Lambkie and Mrs. --------------— ------------years ago in a program set up by Ralph HanchEtl with Mrs. Larry the village z council several years Gardner serving ar township chair80--------- /---------------------------------------- । man. Assyria township Cancer so­ --------------•—----------- dety officers estimate a population Light reflected from a colored sur-1 qi ij)io with 300 homes lo be face Is modified by the color of the j reached and 8150 ax a goal, surface. In a room where considerable light is reflected from a Judu Archie McDonald and Atty greenish-yellow ceiling flesh tones George Dean were among the many will have a sallow cart. An orange­ who attended the Vermontville fes­ yellow ceiling of the same reflection tival Saturday. Atty. Dean was .seen will give more flattering results, say renewing many old acquaintances MSC Home Economists. in the Eaton county town. DRAW OPEN LEONARD FUNERAL HOME • One glance tells you that llioae new Kirsch Vertical Venetians are different! And think of the "Distinctive Funeral Service Advantage*: They wive the cleaning problem (dirt and dust can’t lie on the vertical metal surface*)! s. ..No tajica lo clean or replace . . . Slate can - I wemy-Iuur hour prompt .ind be totaled lo any dewired angle, for light and air, or courteous Ainbuhiicc Service cloacd, for privacy... 'I’hcy work to caaily... Beat by d well trained personnel of all, they are quality-made, for long, satisfying nervice. PERFECT FOR ANT WINDOW ... HOME OR BUSINESS solid . . . contrasting SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY Wallilorli ft MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings Mrs: Laura Seibert a'nd Julie and Mrs. Ray Snyder, of Battle Greek, were guests of Mrs. E J. Rothaar Friday. Mrs. Harold Newton left Wednes­ day morning to spend a few days visiting friends In Detroit. C. W. Lt ONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Alii lx Telephones 2417 About 10 pounds of a live 240 pound "porker" end up aa center­ cut pork chops; about 29 pounds an* ham. All in all about 115 pounds of m?at and 35 pounds of lard from the original pig are what's left for sale over the meat counter. �THl HASTINGS *V<NZ>L. ntVKSOAV, AT»IL M .IRONSIDE » Charles E. Barnes And Mrs. Jeffery Married in Jackson Suzonne Hawthorne. Ervin McLauchlan, Jr., Plan August Nuptials IMS What is ‘Communism’? nSSuS'vAUSw prSccs cosU Ewythixig of value of minou. liu rial ■i«id «r instruction include, was created tally by labor and hence only labor had a right to gel paid. Capital did not, because capital (that Is. tools and machines) was I Sunday. April 24, the Rpv. J. J. not productive in itself and if pro­ ' Pease. qf the Jackson Baptlrt Tabductive was so only because of the |emac)e church, united tn marriage By DR, LELAND E. TRAYWICK labor it i$>ok to create it tn the first ' Charles E. Barnet, of. t-anslng. and ploce. , • Mrs Ida Jeffery. of Jackson, for­ Michigan State College Land and row materials were not merly of Lacey and Michigan Crn­ Perhaps one of Ute most fre­ "productive either unless man worked . ut. with u ring service at the home Order now and don't l>r quently used words In the English on them. In any event no one had u of Mrs Mas.-e Sweeter. Ml Oak st . ''disappointed Ijlei ,u..nu_s. nowadays ~ language is "communism " right to sell natural resources, beI Jackson . Yet. few people understand what it cause nature had provided them 1 The bride wore a light blur jdutrkmeans. Und hence they belonged to everyskin cult, white nylon blou.se. navy G.n.nll,. Il>u on. word runThui -tvortln, w My, only blue accessories und a pale pink op Ik. Homlon or Chlnn» die•“ producUvo .nd hod . j corsage of carnations and carried UUoAlp, , ■ »“■* ' I white nylon gloves. Or. perhaps it signifies an Amer ITHREE —Following from this was [ The uMid of honor was Mrs. can who wishes to overthrow the the third proposition — "explolU; Sweeter. She- wore a green and govemment of the United Bute.,, tlon." This was what Marx called white nylon dress, white accessories by violence. Actually, these mean- his doctrine of "surplus value." It and a corsage of red carnal Ion** Ings ar misleading. The dictator-1 went this way: Labor created nil ! The best man was Edward Wells, ships tn Russia and China are not value. But propertied owners of also of Jackson. nearly u communistic as they would j capital and land took money away The dinner and reception were like to have their countrymen be- from labor in the form of profits, held at the home of Mrs. Masse lleve. Nor is the violent overthrow interest, and rent. They Old this by Sweeter. J>01 Oak street. Jackson. of a government exclusively a com- i the right of ownership which the Tiie wedding cake was cut by the Prrbapc you bare put oil-too munlstlc Idea I law enforced and which was written long-lhr purchase uf a mnnuuirut . bride und groom and served by the What, then, does communism ।into the law by the capitalists. These bride. mean? What are the principal ideas i returns to the capitalists were called or markrr fur your loved una. The groom is employed at the and ideals—these beliefs that drive surplus value and represented "ex­ Ixirence Lqwtr Mower t-oinpuny in Now la the lime to pay your debt to men to scheme for a world-wide ploltaUon." according to Marx lb«* memory of tboae wbu mranl , Lansing. ------------ •------------revolution? If we would really under­ FOUR—To what did all UtU lead? stand something at communism, we Tiie fourth concept was one of re­ to much to you but art* no longer must look to its centers of gravity sults. There would be the concen­ brrr. May wr hrlp »ou iu <7^7] and not Just the outward appear ­ tration uf economic power tn the your rholee of a Select [ouiipj The veil on your hat will do its best to flatter you only when you ances. Marxism is of utmost im­ hands of fewer und fewer capital­ Barre Granite mouumenl? portance here. ’ ’ ists (tiie belief that "one capitalist keep It stiff, perk and fresh looking. ONE — Paramount among Karl kill* many”). Terrible business cycles Reviving a veil that has become Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vocburgh, limp and lifeless is easy to do. says Marx’s ideas was his teaching that would occur. of Hastings, announce the engage­ Lola Belle Green, clothing speci­ all history was a history of the class Seeking a way out of depressions, ment of her daughter. Marjorie alist at Michigan State college. struggle. Hils meant that the poor, the capitalists would resort to im­ downtrodden, property less workman perialism and even war u> find an Tuttle, to Pfc. Edward E Brenner, Without taking the veil off the hat. son of Mrs. John Jarvis, of Delton, .you press it plain or between two 11proletariat) was constantly being outlet for their glutted /uid de­ exploited by the propertied, capital­ iand Leon Brenner, of Mt Pleasant. thicknesses of waxed paper. . istic. ruling classes, according to pressed markets. Meanwhile, the ex­ Marjorie's father. Plyn Tuttle, reOn Any Type of Metal ploitation of the proletariat would When merely pressing the veil, a* Marx. i sides in Florida. be intensified so as to maintain a The end of this struggle, however, Miss Tuttle is a graduate of Has- layer of tissue paper over the veil­ Have your old' cast iron cemetery I tings High school and is employed ing prevents catching the lip of the was determined. This Is why this high rate of profit, interest and rent FIVE—The fifth doctrine was one doctrine is called economic deter­ urns sandblasted and repainted and with the International Seal & Iron in the mesh. of revolution. The proletariat would For longer lasting results. Mis? minism." or as Marx put it, "dia­ made like new for Memorial Day • Lock Co. stand the exploitation no longer und j Pfc. Brenner attended Battle Green suggests stiffening the veil lectical materalLsm." Ute proletariat . . . May 30lh. would revolt. Blood would flow in .Creek High school'and Is stationed with the use of gelatin. With this would eventually win this age-long the streets. 1 nt Fort Bragg. N. C. An August wed- method you will have to remove the fight and the capitalists would dis­ SIX—Finally came the reforming i ding Is being planned. "THE OLD RELIABLE" veil from the lift!. Use the pro­ appear. The state would tljen own portion of one teaspoon’ gelatin for and operate all capital tools, equip­ of the economy. A classlike common­ wealth would eventually grow in each cup of water. Soften the gela­ ment, land and raw material. TWO—The second major doctrine place of the former economy, ram­ tin In a little cold water and fill the pant with Ils economic struggles cup with warm water. • Benton Harbor's municipal fruit Private property (working for one's I The Mother-Daughter banquet of Dip Ute veil in the solution and market Influences midwest fruit, self) made men evil and M'lfislt. , the EUB church will be held Thurs­ squeeze out the excesc. Then, ex­ Therefore, they must work for tIn­ prices. It annually handles over day. May 5 at 6 p.m. In the church plains Miss Green, stretch the veil Phones: Works: 2497 seven million packages valued at state : basement Mrs. S. J. Cooley is chair­ to its original shape by pinning it By centralized economic planning more than >5.000.000 ond ships to Ret.: 2817 man of the program, the theme of to a fiat surface. and government ownership und op­ 567 cities in 26 states. which is "Open Your Homes to Miss Green adds that when you eration of all business, the state 221 East State St.. P. 0. Bom 287 j God." . use a veil correctly it is flattering Michigan boasts nearly 30% of would be highly productive. Plenty Downtown Haitingi, Michigan and may do Just the trick in making would abound, ending selfishness i Continued population growth, high your hat becoming. A veil roftens the nation's total salt production Its output of four million tons of and greedy economic struggles. The "Serving Southwestern Michigan I consumer incomes and possible in­ the lines of a severe hat and may salt annually is almost twice that state as a restraining force would creases in milk consumption nil add to its height or width if draped for over Forty-eight Years" of any other state. Production cen­ eventually wither away and in this point to an expansion in the de­ the right way. . sort of utopia all would be bILut. ters near Detroit and Saginaw. mand for fluid milk. This, then, i, eommunism. Dark veils especially blue, worn Will it succeed in its global aims’ over the face often make the skin Few spots Ln America have as appear clearer. many lakes as Oakland county. Dot­ No. Communism will fall because of ting hilly woodlands, over 400 offer its Impossible administrative task of water sports galore in the summer; trying to plan everything: Its athe­ skating, .skiing and tobogannlng in ism. and its doctrine that the state Is everything and the individual v. Spaghetti and tomato sauces(nothing. Everett Brown, of Belvedere. seem to make people rit up and. take I Progressive and democratic caplnotlce when they are seasoned with tallsm can be successful in many Calif. designer of the Grand Rapids Bookease & Chair company's new oregano. It is an herb that also goes | parts of the world because it dew* Tansu line of furniture for Ute liv­ well with cabbage, broccoli, lentils, j not have Marxian communism's in-• bom mistakes ing room, bedroom and dining room, and tomatoes. was a weekend house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson. A highlight of Mr. Brown's visit was his attendance as guest of the Mattsons, at the Shubert concert in Grand Rapids Saturday night. Brown, one of America's foremost designers and interior decorators, lias rtudied in San Francisco, works all over the country—has his hair cut in New York and his'dental work done in Grand Rapids. He loves Michigan and for six and one-half years was design co­ ordinator for the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild. Prior to that, he was an interior designer for Marshall Field & Company. Mr. Brown han been associated with the Hastings company for a year, and his design for the Tdnsu collection was conceived from an old Japanese chest. The Taruu line, now in production here, has style, design and quality at a popular price. Mattoon said. The design maker possible mass cuttings and still produce fine pieces. The lirm is continuing to produce its well-known Oakmaster and Has­ tings Square lines. Memorial Day May 30tb 4-ja.ve you . . . FORGOTTEN k=2? Marjorie Tuttle Pledges Troth to Edward E. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, 1015 N. Michigan, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Susanne, to Ervin O. McLauchlan. Jr., son of Ervin O. McLaughlan And the late Mrs. McLaughlan. of Cadillac. Suzanne, who wan graduated from Haytings High school with the Class uf 1952. is receptionist and dental assistant to Dr. Charles Truesdell. She attended Alma college for two years. Ervin also was graduated from Hurting., High, finishing in 1947. His father, a Consumers Power com­ pany official, formerly was with the division here. -w Ervin, after graduation from high school, served in Korea' during the wai and since then has been em­ ployed. by the E. W. Bliss company. A late August ceremony Is being planned. 1 'Reviving' Lifeless Hat Veils EasyJust Press or Stiffen SANDBLAST SERVICE IRONSIDE Monument Works Table Lamp Should Pastry Board is Provide Enough Important Part ol Light Plus Charm Kitchen Equipment A table lamp may add charm to jour living room, but If It does not give enough light, it does not serve Its real purpore. To remedy thia light problem. Evelyn Zwetner, of the home management and child develop­ ment department at Michigan State college, suggest* using the new R-40 ••white" light bulb. She explains that It Is more ex­ pensive than ordinary bulbs be­ cause of an extra coaling of powder on the inside and so is worth the extra cort. . ThLs coating makes for greater diffusion of light and often elimi­ nates the need for a bow] In the lump. MIm Zwemer explains that the more light Is diffused, the bet­ ter the quality of light. The "white" light bulb also has less glare when looking al it directly than an ordi­ nary bulb. To use the new “white" light bulb you may have to remove the metal support for the shade and repl.irr It with a broad harp sup­ port. For good lighting the base of table lumps .should be 25 inches or more height und open-top shades should iuive a bottom diameter of IU inches. Ute new "white'’ light bulbs are available in U0. 100. und >150 watu and a 50-100-150 watt "three-way bulb. They can also be used in plnto-lhe-wall lamps und the email floor type lamps. BANNER WANT ADH PAY! Keep Pencils, Paper And Pins Handy For Housekeeping Fun For women who can turn a big ball of dough Into a tempting loaf of golden .crusted bread, a pastry board is usually an imtxjrtant part uf their kitchen equipment. A pastry board made from flnegruln hardwood that does not ab­ sorb fat readily Ln best, declares Mr* Johnson, home demonstration agent in Barry county. Tiie surface should be smooth and free from cracks. This kind of a board is qflen u part of the kitchen cabinet and la stored in Its own slot. The ride of a board to be used for rolling or kneedlng dough should not be used for cutting or !any purpose that will damage Its smooth surface. And. warns Mrs. Johnson, do not leave the board soaking in water. Tiie moisture will raLre the grain of the wood and roughen the board. The best pastry board should be large enough Tor rolling a pie crust with some room to spare so that flour will not be pushed over the side. Barbara says some women prefer a partry cloth instead of a board for rolling pastry and like a fitted Jacket for the rolling pin. The fabric holds the flour and keeps tiie dough fruin sticking. —, ... a ■ ■ ■ ■ Mh hlgun students comprise 80 per cent of Michigan Stale college's enrollment. Some of the world’s leading aclenlisUi and auUiorities are taking port in sjHvial programs during Michigan State college's 1955 Centennial year. Pins and-needles, and paper and pencils are the littlfe things that make running a household easier. And running a home can be easier still If these small pieces of equip­ ment are placed at strategic spots in the house, aays Esther Everett, asslrtant professor of home man­ agement and child development at Michigan State college. Extra brooms and dustpans, for instance, can save steps if kept in several places where they will be used — front hall, basement and back door. Spare needles, thimbles, ocissors and thread for light mending can be kept at the Ironing board as well aa^at the sewing machine. Miss Ev­ erett says. If you clip magazine or newspaper articles and recipes, an­ other pair of sc Ivors can be kept near where you read the material. Miss Everett also suggests keep­ ing postcards and a pen near the radio or television set for making i equests by mail. Pencllo and’mote pads are handy for taking telephone measages and making kitchen shop­ ping lists. ------------- •------------• Thirty years ago tiie farmworker produced enough for himself and .seven other people; now. according to U. 8. Department of Agriculture reporte, he produces enough for himself and IB others. . 1 —a ■ William J. Beal, early agricultural scientist at Michigan Blate college, wus Uie first to crow-fertlllze corn, ushering Ln hybrid corn. Mother-Daughter Fete At E.U B. Church THAT FITS ANYWHERE I Buy Them By The Pair Noted Designer is Hastings Guest NOW BEING FEATURED AT BEN FRANKLIN Rev. C. R. Fox, Mrs. Sterling Osiroth, Mrs. Jay Snyder, and Mrr. Fred Bower attended the WSWS Officers Work Shop in Wyoming Park. Grand Rapids. Friday. Mrs S. J. Cooley. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Mrs. James Matthews atUhded I lie Vacation Church School Work Shop IrT Battle Creek on Friday. Both groups represented the EUB church. ———— •------------- Mrs. Yoder Heads Freeport's PTA Buy the best stockings made for only 99c to Buy FRUIT OF THE LOOM Fine* Nylons. 1.49... Since all nylons are made of the same yarn . .. it’s how they’re made that makes the difference! FINE NYLONS We Give S CH Green Stamps SpawfleAk 13. W. STATE ST — PHONE 2166 Mrs. Elwood Yoder was elected president of the Freeport PTA Mon­ day evening. Mrs. Russel Blough was named vice president, Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Everett Poll were re-elected secretary and treas­ urer. respectively In a review of the year’s work, it was notfd that the PTA hod bought spoons and cups for the lunch room, window shades for the 5th and 6th grade room, helped purchase a new Hide and repair the old slide at the elementary school Mrs. Richard Durkee, who has been president (be past year, de­ clined re-election. BRACH'S-DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES A delightful surprise treat! Dark and light chocolates. 89‘ and 98c Lb Box Nylon Hosiery e, Name Coats Grove 4H Officers, Leaders New Coats Grove 4H officers are Jeanice Barnum, president. Lindo Neal, vice president; Ann Grashuix. secretary-treasurer; Sharon Inman, song leader; Nancy GrashuLs. pian­ ist, and Betsy Sue Barber, reporter. General leaders ate Arthur Richardson, Mrs. Ruby Wood and Mrs. Dorothy Friend. Junior lead­ er* are Galen Klimor, Jeanice Barnum, Maxine Coak and Ann Graahuls. Club members volunteered to clean the church yard. TYie next meeting is May 23. 89‘” NYLON HOSIERY LUXURY SHEERS'' Flawless, mlsty-sheer 51-gauge, 15demer quality <Vith beautifully tapered French sweep beeh. fine da?k toamt Sizes 8 Vi-I I. With Dark Heel. _.__98c pr. BEN FRANKLIN Colors THOMPSON’S FURNITURE II jm i irgs Newest Furniture Store Upeii Evening* (Except Monday) Fur Youi Convenience On Af-37—Jtlil W'<1/ of Hastings Pboite 2273 �PAOR SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. IM* miiiiMiimiiiiiMitiHinimisiniiimnw <SO.C1ETY> A happy pre-bowling event lor The Banner bowler* on. Monday evening waa the get-together at Betty Cray's apartment on South Washington street. Her bowling ct>lJeagues converged on her With tec cream, cake and coffee plus a gilt for Betty who will wed Robert James on May 7lh. This bowling bridal "binge" for Betty was loads of fun for all concerned, however the delicious dessert didn’t exactly improve the girls skill on tire alley . . . they lost 2 games to DeVany . . but all agreed ,thp average was good for a perfect evening. Legion Auxiliary Members Enjoy Social Meeting on Thursday Freeport Juniors To HonorTSeniors At Garden Party bom on his great grandmother's birthday Philip, Just ona year old. Freeport high ochool juniors will was baptized cn Sunday, which honor the seniors with a garden made the week most eventful for parly held.in the Freeport cafeteria this little lad. this Thursday. April 28. at 7 o'clock. This really will be the annual On Tliursday morning Mrs. Lyle junior-senior banquet bul will have Scudder tnvited n re*' neighbors In the garden party theme this year. lor coffee and a dial with Mrs. Guests will include the faculty and Joseph Hcashp. The informal gath­ the- schbol board members, their ering was for the especial pleasure w Ives and husbands. uf Mrs. Hcashp, who left on Sun­ ------------- •------------day for England for an extended visit with her family and friends. Members of the I-aurence J. Bauer Legion Auxiliary held their social meeting Thursday evening. April JI. with Dorothy Groncwakl. child wel­ fare chairman, in charge. Court whist and euchre were played with Betty Ziegler and Mar­ ina Lee Coloskey taking honors. 5000 Memorial popples which will be worn here on Poppy Day*. May 27-28. to honor the Nation's war dead have been received by the local unit of the American Legion Auxili­ ary from Veteran's Facility at Grand Rapid* where they were made by disabled war veterans. The bright red flowers are made of crepe paper with wire stems in replica of the wild popplei of Europe which bloomed "between the crosses, row on row” of the World War bat­ tle cemeteries tn France and Bel­ gium. A joint meeting of the Poppy Chairmen of the Legion and Auxili­ ary and Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will be held Friday evening at the American Legion hall to make plans for the distri­ bution of poppies. The next meeting Of the unit will be a business meeting. May 5. at 8:00 p.m. Lovely Nuptials Unite Louise Van Harn, Albert Barcroft Joe Powers, of the Horace Powers, is now taking, hl* basic training at Fort Ord. Calif. He ex­ pects to be home on leave, the latter part of June. A lovely wedding took place Fri- 1 day evening al the Flrat Presby- , tartan Kirk house when Louise Van ‘ Ham, daughter of Stave Van Ham. of Grand Rapids became the bride of Albert Barcroft, of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft, or Route 1, Hastings, are the groom's par­ ent*. ' The bride entered to the strains of the traditional wedding march and was given Ln marriage by tier । father. Rev. Leon W. Manning performed Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane enter­ the double-ring ceremony ir. the tained at dinner Friday compllmenlpresence of the Immediate families Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins and Mrs.; Ing Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Duluth. before an improvised altar of lighted Philip Leonhardt will be hostesses I I Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. laiK-rs and greens. for breakfast to the young' People of ■ George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Del­ MISS JEANNE BIRD Arrangements of spring dowers the Episcopal Church, at, tire lat- i wood Stan lake and daughters, of . . . Engagement Revealed. and heather were used about the Wcdnerdriy. April 20, \vas an eve­ tec's home, follow big the g o'clock i Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken ro^~i. ning of fun and fellowship for. 100 Communion Service on Sunday. ' Lane of Charlotte. For her wedding the bride chose members of the Women's Associa­ a m.eiy irocx ot light pink nylon Eighteen friends gathered at the tion of the First Presbyterian church Mrs. Einar Frandscn was hostc&s fashioned with a bouffant skirt, long to the-Study club for luncheon at’ |hiime of Nancy Kuy Buehler, daugh­ when they met at the Kirk house fitted bodice banded with a bow on her home on B. Church street Mon-. ter of Dr and Mrs. W. A. Buehler, j for a jwlluck dinner and program. the left side with a broad "V" neck­ Devotional* were Riven by Mrs. day afternoon. Mrs. Aben Johnson j on Saturday, to help iier celebrate Mr. und Mrs. Emmet L. Bird, of line dropped deep tn the back. She reviewed the book. "Home Again." her sixth birthday And u gala <»:•- Roy Cordes, followed by a brief R2 Delton, announce the engage­ wore a pink necklace high al the written by James Edmiston. carton it was with the garni*. gifts business meeting A memorial ser­ ment of their daughter. Jeanne, to throat, together with white aocesand refreshments awl all the mer-1 vice paying tribute to Mrr. Charles Pvt. Robert L. Anderson, son of Mr. soric* Her toraage waa white riinent that 18 six-year-olds can i Leonard and Mrs. Ixruls Beumer and Mr*. A. D. Anderson, of R2 On Tliursday Mrs. Robert Shan­ orchids. I was conducted by Mr*. Arthur Ha­ Hastings. ’ non entertained the eight members make. Mis* Mary jane Echlin. of Grand ven and Mr*. Gordon Mannl. Rapid*, as maid of honor, wore n of "The Blissters" for desvert and Jeanne 1* a member of the 1955 Mrs. Robert Blrke entertained her bridge at her home on N. Broadway. Mrs. William James, fellowship graduating cla&c of Hastings High navj- blue crepe dress wiUi white Winners were Mrs. Harry Burks, the Hospital guild Wednesday evening. chairman, had charge- of the pro­ .school und is now employed port accessories and a corsage of gar­ Bridge was played and dessert gram. Each of the 10 guilds had liMicas, and Mrs. John Hopkins. denia*. Carl Barcroft assisted hu time at Pennock hospital. served. [ prepared a humorous skit or stunt brother as best man. Bob graduated with the 1954 Class The Bud Klcktntveld.s were hosts The groom's mother chose a navy . that kept the group In n gay mood. of Hastings High school and is now Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Saturday evening for bridge and a blue nylon dress and wore a corsage One participant in particular that stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., were nmdng late buffet supper at their home on of pink and white carnations. d'-lightcd the crowd was Mrr. Oco. A July wedding is bejng planned. A pleased audience enjoyed the N. Boltwood. The whiners, among those from here who attended the Coleman, 87 years yiumg. who inter FoHowlng the ceremony the re­ I wcriding of Patricia Cochran? und Spring Fashion’show presented by ception wa* held around the table the 12 guests were Mr. and Mrs hesitated to enter Inta the spirit of members of the St. Rose Altar So­ on which wa* centered the beautiful Robert Carbon and Mr. and Mr.-, ; Dale Marshall, of Gregory, at the the occasion. I Gregory Baptist Church on April 9. ciety Monday evening bi the St. wedding cake flanked by six lighted Larry Fuller.i Patncia us th*- daughter of the Rev. Rose school hall which waa prettily tapers, snapdragons and greenery. decorated with Spring flowers and Traditionally, the bride cut the cake The Lynden Snyders, over Coats Mrs. Truman Cochrane, former palms Grove way, were hosts to their I resident^ of Battle Creek und of with the first piece going to the bridge club for a carry-ln dinner •Hastings. Oihers^rom here who atThe models walked from the atkge groom. Mr*. Ted Doombos, sister of on Saturday evening. After the 12 ! tended were the bride’s grandparto the middle of tiie hall, displaying the bride poured. gucsts had tallied scores by couples.' cnU- Mr. !knd MralJ Wilson, Sr . the exciting styles from State street After a trip to Niagara Falls the ’ Mr and Mrs. John Chandler, Mr Mr. Mis E. B. Wibon. Jr., and j stores to the some 149 who attended. happy couple will be at home on i The annual Mother - Daughter and Mr* Richard Brower ami Mr.'Mr*. George Brown. banquet will be held at the First | Mr*. Beatrice Murphy was the their farm near Freeport. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence look the, i £ ’ * Guests pre*ent were: Mrs. Ruth, organist and Mrs. George Youngs Methodist church at 6 ptn. Tues­ awards. • 'Dir final, rm-etin-; of the Nite { A dinner, dance and bridge is Vermuelen and Mrs. Gertrude Dfko, I was the narrator. day. May 3. • • • ; Hawk Club was'hcld Saturday, Apr. I reheduled at the Country club on of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j I Reservations must be called in to Coffee, tea and cookies were aerv- 1 Mrs. Albert Voddcr will be hostess 23. with Mr. and Mr-. Guv Notion. Saturday for mrmben. and their Doombos, Steve Van Harn and | j Mr.. William SchUhpneck. 2959. or ed from an appropriately appointed I Mary Jane Echlin. of Qrand Rapids; to members of the Emrnanual Guild (Altar a delightful ham dinner; cards I guests. Mrs. Homer Becker, 4-7137. not | table set with a lace cloth and sil­ Mrs. June Hecht, of take. .Odessa: at her home on W. Center street were played. The high scores were Mr and Mrs David Goddycftr, HI. ver and a beautiful centerpiece of next Wednesday afternoon. awarded to Mrs. Dewey luted und and Mr. und Mrs. Clilyton Brand­ i lutcr than 9 am. Monday, May 2. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Barcroft, of pink and white snapdragon*. • • • ! Mr. Harry Shute with the low .-.cores ! Metter arc co-chairmen for the of­ Evening"W3CS circles met Mon­ Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Elver Bar­ Among those presented awards croft. Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Bar­ The Einar Frandscns. A K.1 going to Mrs. Maurice Ingram und ' fair. day. Naomi circle met at the home Franusens. and Harry Leonhardt' Roy prr.ston. A picnic for the Club of Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., with were Eileen Palmer. Mrs. Philip croft and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ Thuse assisting will be the By­ family were in Grand Rapids Mon- was planned to ta held al Fallsburg Miss Katherine Weeber assisting/- Hillson. Mrs. Sylvia Haywood. Mrs. croft. local. ron Fletchers. Richard Foster*. Al­ day o-s gue.su of Mr. and Mrs. Forrc Park on June 26. • Mrs. Reva Bcnrcn Rave devotions Bruce Withers. Mrs. Morr. firs. bert Silvers. J. C. Berrys. L. H. LaraBaldwin and family, The occasion! •------------and the members of Mrs. Duane Fred Ziegler. Mr*. Ted Ziegler. Wil­ Celebrated the 80th birthday of Mn. , Mrr. Eleanor Murry, of Charlotte. becs. Kenneth Roses, Roy Hubbards Butterfield's Gamp Fire group told ma Anderson. Mrs. Lawrence Al­ und E. L. Burrell*. •A. K. Frandscn and also the birth- wu-. u guest of Mrs. William Su.-bof their activities as Camp Fire lerding. Mrs. Herman Beumer, Mrs. fday of Philip Leonhardt who was bins on Bunday. Girls and showed articles they had Al Stauffer, Mrs. R. Stauffer. Mrs, made to earn honor beads. Mrs. Frank Weyerman. Mrs. Henry Gib­ ____________________________________________________________________ Muryl Foreman was In charge of son,- Mrs. Bea Murphy, Mrs. Jcsde O'Donnell. Mrs. Mary Kiley. Mrs. Although It la belated, hearty con- 1 the program. Clayton Brandstctter. Mrs Stan­ gratulations arc in order for Mr. | Mr*. C. H.» Truesdell, with Mrs. ley Stauffer, Mrs. Herbert’Wilcox. *nd Mrs. Frank Shriber, of Carlton : Vergil Slec and Mir. Robert Stamm Mr*. Julia Fighter, Mr*. Frank Center, who celebrated their 60th I n . co-hostcsscs. entertained Sarah KcDy. Mrs. Al Belsito. Mrs. Rufus W. o Bi • wedding anniversary on March 16. the telephone company wks guest circle. Mrs. George Chenoweth gave Waldron. Mrs Pat Hodges. Mrs. M­ The Shriber* have lived In Barry at a dinner party given by the serv­ devotions and Mr. VanLare showed lle Jackson and Mrs. John Moinette. county-all their lives. ice representatives of the 7-jcal slides of Japan, where he taught for ------------- •-------------This special anniversary occasion । busine.-s office. lour years. The E.U.B. Friendship elass en­ was celebrated at the home of the j The affair war. hrM last WcdncsMartha circle met nt the home of tertained the older women of the .d.iy night’nt Schuler >. m Marshall Mm. Charles Smith, with Mrs. Wm. church for dinner Thursday In the William Shribers. 630 E. South street. The members of thp immedi­ in honor of Mr. Bert's 30th annl- Morgan assisting. Mrs. Ivan Sny­ ctraaoh parlors. This is an annual ate family. Including the Shribers' o.rv.ry with Michigan Bell der gave devotions and Mrs. Charles affair and a carry - in dinner 1* two daughters, besides their son. Another dinner wa* given Ih his Grlmwood presented the study les­ brought to those unable to attend. William, gathered for dinner which honor on Tliursday night at the son: ' Under 3 Flags " Th^iBentity of the Secret Pals Is featured a beautifully decorated Ranch House. Grund Rapids, by the Mrs. Melvin Haight entertained also revealed. three-tiered cake for the honorees. official* uf the company from Grand Ruth circle. Devotions were given by Rapid, und many other Michigan Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Mrs. Lois IRENE--& CHIP points Am .ng the gifts given Mr. Stidham, of the "Little House of Best Li a tie clasp upon which if Ceramics," presented the program. mounted a miniature bell with a Uiowlng some of her work. diamond Ki*<-rti)d in It. '. Mary circle did not meet. Women's Association Enjoys Evening of Fun on Wednesday July Nuptials Will Unite Jeanne Bird And Robert Anderson "Look Yeur Prettiest" t With Our ’ PRETTY CURL" COLD WAVE COMPLETE ... in 2-2'.'j Hours . . . $5.00 HAIR CUT . . $1.CORWITH COLD WAVE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E. STATE PHONE 2711 v ORK Takes fatigue out SHOES f«» of Ions hour, of exertion •w builders _ • Lact-To-Toa freedom First Methodist Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday ond comfort • Soft, supple brown , glove upper leather • light yet sturdy Long« wearing-Cork Soles. • Rawhide Laces ?8.95 plus SaatailMal aaw Sotlan Frank Shribers Mark 60th Jubilee Dinner Parlies Honor W. 0. Best . PEG SHARON DOYLE - - - - •- - - Pleased Audience Enjoys the Spring Fashion Show Mon. Dinner, Dance, Bridge Highlights {Events at Club The James Matthews were In Paw Paw Tuesday at the home of Mr. .and Mr*. Nells Haras The occasion was the gathering of "The Teusink I Suters." and their families. imala I Complete Selection of PLANTS AND CORSAGES ST. MATIN'S HIIWER SHOP 402 N. Michigon Phones 2530-2539 BAKEDGOODS English Toffee Cake Oa) Mrs. Gertrude Barlow, upon re­ luming home from a lovely dinner at the home of Mrr. Hilda Black­ ford Thursday evening, found 10 relatives and friends were awaiting her arrival to help wish her a happy hirt!Ki;«.v and that the dinner hud also been u part of the pleasant surprise. Ice cream, cake und coffee were served and Mrs. Barlow was presented with a gift. Duane "Dan” Shriber, son of the Bill Bhnbcrs. 630 E South St.. and n 'M H H s. grad, is' stationed nt Arlington. He enlisted for four years. The morning Berliner to Grand Rapid, now leaves at 9:58 am. The now Line schedule ha* been In effect since Sunday. . Mrs. Stowell Speaks At Goeuac Lake Mrs. Chester Stowell was the speaker of Goguac National Farm and Garden club of Battle Creek. Monday. She took them on a tour of ’‘Aunt Betsy's Garden" with dis­ play* of various herbs with rpecial emphasis on the culinary garden. Mr*. Wilber Ingerson. uf Battle Creek, was the hostess for luncheon. , . .. ■ A .second son. Eric Daniel, was born to County 4H Club Agent and Mrs. Edward Schiutt about 1 p.m. Wednesday at Pennock hospital. Eric weighed about five pounds', seven ounces. laulorb luaao store: onnoroLf shoes END OF MONTH CLEARANCE 8 Knit Suits . ... E.O.M. s9.95 VuIiicp to 39.95—Sizes 9-38. 1 Lot Skirts........... E.O.M. s1.95 Vuluca to 12.95. Layer cake,—'2 lowers of delicately flavored rum coke, covered with a rich fudge, icing. Try one .fan a deli­ 1 Lot Fancy Sweaters E.O.M. s4.95 cious dessert or snack. Values to 8.95 IRISH BREAD 20c 1 Lot Sweaters .... E.O.M. 95c <Our home style loaf.> X - . WEDNESDAY: Chopped German 35c Cinnamon Bread Friday & Saturday: Values to 3.95. • A New Hair Style • A New Permanent • A New Look From $65% Blouses (soiled) . . . E.O.M. *1.95 Values to 3.95—Bobbie Brooks and Ship & Shore. Black lace garter belts E.O.M. 95c 1.95 value. Penna-lift Brassieres E.O.M. *1.50 J Lol . . Valuea to 3.95. COFFEE CAKES 48c l A large variety) A Free Cake Lucky IT inner DOOR PRIZE WINNING NUMBERS 794396 794039 794426 794297 794321 794276 794016 794031 Mrs. Arthur Meade. 619 N. Michigan Ave. MARY'S DALE’S BAKE SHOP -W« are op«n everyday until 6 P.M. sad to 9 P.M. Fridays BEAUTY SHOP Now in Our New Location . . . HASTINGS HOTEL * Downstairs Entrance ' Phone 2543 fur Appointments - 9 Two-Way Girdles • E.O.M. 95c 51.95 value. Sale Begins—9:00 Friday Morning The BONNET & GOWN SHOP .4lma Finglelon fitted �faof THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLMDAY, APRIL M noirr F iHIPPmI SprVH'PM I Uiivacii vavvo .Nfiuhvilh* IF f/W . / nani'iilar Meet In loving memory of my husband.: iClarence Allen, who ptuned away, r’ a Li lApniso. hm Iva Alim Nashville track team ghrnered 74; ; pointr. Olivet 38 and Bellevue 26 In 1 IN MEMORIAL! nn I llACilnv-’ a triangular meet. Ron Fowler, ofj ■ ICltl 011 1 UvnUd > । Nashville, won the 1D0 yard dash in 1 In loving memory of Kenneth Allen, who left us so suddenly three Br>rmrr. Belie- years ago. the 28th of April. Abbey. 51, R. 1. Hustings, were held 24 9 flat.-Ellsworth rSSf'iS.ex* a •»- x» ■" »•«- i We haven't forgotten his sweet smile. pm. Thrnmu., Tl.r Hrv 1-n f 2 Of his quiet, patient ways. M.imlWQlllcIpi'd'taitaml -Mln »m .Hi • h™vrp> «W.»l"hn And we miss him inure each day. Riverside cemetery u,,d ,,M ’ h, * h Jumi ’ * Ub “ of 5 ! R: verside cemetery Mother. Father lift. 5 inches Daughter. Brothers und Sisters •“ — e । . For George Abbey | J Junior 11 if>li Pupils liirili d lo '}hxi>r / OlHOrmif I Utt INitrill MF.MORIAM home al 10:55 a.m. Saturday. , ■ t • .a loving memory of Beverly While an invalid since injuring hLs 1 Drake, who ’was killed on AfirH 24. bock In the accident which occurred * 1953. ui the curve east of the Thortupplc 1 Not a day do we forget you; Valley home on M-79, hr had l>-en ' seriously ill u year prior to his Youth Couim-II Director Bob.King i Thoughts of you are always near. Our hearts still ache ’ with Jadne-.s death. j hus announced a Junior High Mixer : Hr was born in Hastings Frb. 9. |?'‘uWo^,,,r,d oW «>’"» fr,’m I Our eyes -hed many a^tear. Time’ will never steal away 1904. the sou of Lewi, and Ann ' f 9 3® »’«»• Fr*duy With Remembrance of the past. • Jensoni Abbey. j ““ E**#” from Central, Of you. the one we loved so much and St; Rose welcome to attend. ! Our hearts still hold you fast. Mr Abbey is survived by three 1I Spoas<>(ed by Junior High presi­ The Family and Die Youth Council, the s sters. Mrs. Waller <Bertha* Rivers. dents ' first hour and 15 minutes will be ; Otto <C!aru> Tietz, of Ihts urea, devoted to games, table tennis, shutfleboard. chess. ehrekers and other ' and* a grandmother, Mrs Mary Abbey, titf year old Nashville resi­ activities. During the second hour und 151 dent; minutes there will tx- dancing to recorded. music. REA! ESTATE 6366 CARD OF THANKS me cm flowers, plants, gifts and _-u-u-u-u-J--- - -_rr ■ pardR. Also ull.tho.se jierMMW *h '' Quitelalni Deeds: visited me mid thus’ made my .stay j Luell* King. Battle Ba CARD OF THANKS ixit-lla King. Creek, to Jo­ monk* for the many cards and hupplt-i 1 will never forget it and seph T. and Anna P. Harvath. par­ gifta received for my birthday. A_s it! wish 1 could lliuuk each one per- cel in Burry twp. tuioally, happens, it is also the date of the wmally. Lester King, Buttle Creek, to JoBewiie Mulll-Ull birthday of Queen Eliza belli. »f| England. Eight years ago. when she ------------i ci ? in Barrv tun Was Princess Elizabeth, w ■ received . CARD OF THANKS quuan H<uu- Mi-Allisier to Martan ,.pl» 1mm BiKkhaHmm H.Jur.- aH,r| w. .uh u> e»pm» <mr Bl“ni.lu,rd. KAtomuou. par­ sending her u birUulnv rul’d I In-, thanks and appreciation t<> our date Is April 21. triends, relative.*, neighbors. Dr. We-, Mrs Bessie Wotxlnum Idel, nurses at Pennock hospital., i « ------------Rev Fox. and pallbean-n. for the' CARD OF THANKS kindness und sympathy shown us We wish to express our rineere during our recent bereavement, I 'Mrs "lake'nePrieLter”" appreciation u» nil our . relatives. ■ Mr* wid ’“vMn^Wiiiiam “ Slocum ................ twp. .' cel. in Prairieville Elmer C and Devona M. Weaver to John C. and Celiu Snyder. Plain­ well. lot 17 of Supervisor's Plat of Ford's Point. Prairieville twp. Robert C. and Dorothy Ford to John C and f>ll“ Snyd"' P,aln»eU- >01 11 of Supervlror's Plat of friends, neighbors. Dr. LofdaHI, the,1 and ranX Leonard family and Rev Earl Sea.*e Mr und Mra Ned Buck A for their many thoughtful acts of I und famiiv Carl E. and Edna Reese to Lloyd kindness and sympathy extended Us' > C Reese. Delton, parcel in Barry during our recent bereavement in •, mother and' CARp OF THANKS the loss of our wife, vvurusevr never elpresg my grail. , ,0, L*yd ’ Barnum. Words can never ex] grandmother. Marv Bunnim. lude for ydur cards, letters, flowers.! M’tidleville. parcel in Yankee ' Mr. Dwight Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum lovely gifts und the many other ex* of kindness shown to me' Ch,ar’“l‘p sh.lY*ly ‘OillEu8‘>nP Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum previous i~— ~ ..... 2 my *_ " *I am sincerely ■ _ - grate_ . Pearl Adgatc, Middleville, parcel in j Mr and Mrs. Howard Barnum and family. fuleach to each of you. " Yankee Springs twp. nmn<lr*hllHr<-n fill to one one of von Grandchildren Bettv Wilcox i Dwd R and Mildred Fuhrman t<> _______ I Maurice J. and Helen M. Garrett * CARD OF THANKS CARb OF THANKS R Delton, parcel in Barry twp. j I wish to lhank Drs. Gwinn and We wish lo lhank our friends and aipn “nd ^rll? Densmore and Phelps, the nurses and those who remembered me in so many ways neighbors for their help at the time Amanda Densmore and Helene of our fire. Also the Hickory Cor- • Densmore Mack to J. Robert and during my stay at the hospital. ners Fire dept. Your kmdne- will Amanda May Smith. Nashville, par-1 ' Duane Glasgow ulwavs be remembered. ln Woodland twp (.'ARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Garner Minla F. Norton Lasher lo Jay E Garner Greenman Words cannot express my appre-. und family Nor*®n. Battle Creek, parcel tn elation of the thoughtfulness of -------------•-------------Moplt Grove twp. everyone during my recent stay In IN MF..MORIAM Arthur L. and Cleo E. Covey toi the hospital. Specially I wish to In loving memory' of our dear । John F Smith. Lot 5. Hastings thank Drs. Phelps and Finnie. and I husband, father und grandfather, i Elsie Reid to William Reid, parthe nurses and aides on Third Floor OUS Hill, who paved away six years: cels in Hastingr and Baltimore twps. for Uwir wonderful care; also the ago May 1. 1949 ------------- . . Memories ore treasures ho one Warranty Deeds: kitchen help for their little atten­ ; Margaret Holden to George J. and can .steal. tions and favors I wish to thank.: Samuel P. Holden. Dowling, parcel Death is a heartache no one also, the employers of the Hastings . in Johnstown twp. can heal; ■ Manufacturing Co.. especially (he Forest F and Elizabeth A. Weaver Some may forget that you employee* in the Inspection. Pack­ -tnRobert C. and Edna E. McKibing and Shipping depts., the em­ But we shall remember, no matter,, bin' parcel in Rutland twp. ployee* of the Luke Odessa Machine • Cns'dus P end Ruth A HukI><*> to. how long. Products Co., the Irving WMA. the Icon and Arabei Jean Boyd. Kul- , Mr.-;. Otis Hill Irving Birthday Club and the many, Children and Grandchildren : amozoo. Lot 27 of Plat of Shady i many friends and relatives who sent $159.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT AD costing as little as 50/ •Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to fell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a loyv cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases, ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The . HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 2414 or 2415 1555 Ray a. and Lauro B. Znngker tol R. H. ana Rnsa J. Ketchum to Marie Powera, Dowling, parcel ' In Doyle B. and Eva I. Thomaaon.' Rohan, and Portia Robert and Portia .uilter. tiler, Garden Garden Maple Grove twp. Nashville, Lola 47, 48. 49. 50, 61. 52 City. Lot 417 of Algonquin Lake Re­ Wayne and Sadie Van Zandt to and 53 of Ifatdendorf add..'Nash- son. Properties. Unit No. 2. Rutland Claude and Anne Bird, Grand Rap­ ids. parcel in Yankee Springs twp. John and Mabel Wheeler lo Wil­ twp. Santloo J. and Dorothea Jean Stella P. Ketchum to Ethel M. Flcell. Grand Rapids, to L. Stephen liam W. and Pearl M. Justus, lot 36 Brookins, parcel in Rutland twp. Fred A. and Ella E. Smith to Earl and Alice M. Neubecker, Freeport, of Hardendbrfs add., Nashville. Lynden R. and Esther M. John­ E. end Emma A. Buck. Lot 15 of parcel In Freeport. cock to Dean D. and Martha A. Loehr's Landing. Podunk lake, Rut­ ^Earl M. and Roaa N. Dunlop to Lapham. Shelbyville. Lol 92. 94. 109. land twp. Frank J. and Maxine A. Roush. 110, Ill. ISO, 185, 186. 190, 195. 200. Clyde Gould to Calvin H. Gould. Dooter. parcel In Prairieville twp. 205. 210. 215, 140, 141. 145. 150. 165. Charlevoix, parcels in Nashville. Frank J. and Maxine Roush. Dos­ 160. 165. 170, 176. 5<5. 55. 60. 65. 66. John W. and Marian B. Bigley to ter. to Albert A. and Ethel Mae • beck lo Howard E. and Mary J 135 and 136 of Lynden Johncock Clarence and Mildred Hawthorne, Jackson. Otsego, parcel In Prairie­ June Fenstenwker to Glenn F., Baker. Woodland, parcel tn Custle- Plat No. 1 Orangeville twp. Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville ville twp. and Marljup Miller, parcel in Ha.- lon twp. Dean D^ and Martha ArdUe Lap­ twp. Robert A. and Geraldine A. Hellings twp. ’ | Howard E. und Mary J. Baker to ham to James L. Lapham. Shelby­ Ruarell F. and Myrtle Benton to rlgel to Laura R. and L. Beatrice Bert C. and Pearl K. Newland tn' U-oh J. and Joyce E.-Wrote, parcel ville. lot 11 of Ixipham's Airport Glenn C. and Jacqueline Storrs, Garrison, parcel in Yankee Springs Jane Fetish-maker, parcel tn Curl-‘in Castleton twp. Lots, Orangeville twp. twp. parcel in Hastings. ion twp. E. Hf and Knsa J. Ketchmn lo Harley B. and Ida M. Andrews Elbert M. Davis to Carl W. and Jay C. and Pearl M. Cramer, m Clarence und Hazel Martz to Roger and Jo Anne Mix. Lol 388 of to William A. and Ruth Williams, la-lla E. Main, parcel in Irving twp. Reva Hoisington. Nashville. Lot 4 Jane Fenstcmakcr. parcel in Carl- Algonquin Lake Resort Properties, Nashville.’ parcel In Castleton twp. Arthur and Angelina Kenyon to of. R. B. Gregg’s Addition. Naahvllle. ton twp, ’ Rutland twp. Lewis S. and Nitta F. Bailey to Robert A. and Donna B. Kenyon. Reva Hoisington lo Thomae AClaude and Lillian Yarger. Free-, Lynden r. apd.Esther M. John- Lyle L. and Artice M. Sheldon. Lots 17 and 18 In Johnson's add.. Powers. Nashville, Lot 4 of R. B. port. to Rlclwid V. und Juanita I lOt lc to c.- Westra. Shelby- Battle Creek, parcel in Rutland Middleville. Greggs Add., Nashville. Yfcrger. Hastings, parcel in Carl- vi||e. tot 161 of Lynden Johncock. twp. Louis W and Nina M Erway. Lewis Acker and Leslie E. and Thomas R and Marguerite Taf- Kalamazoo, to Richard E. and Mil­ Angie M. Hawthorne to Adrian and ton twp. I pjul N0 Orangeville twp. Dean D. and Martha Ardise InpLvdta Powell lo Maurice w and fee to Harold E. and Frances I. dred S. Rose. Hustings. U»t 8 of Marlon Schlppers, Kalamazoo, lot hum. Shelbyville to Jack and Pa- Anna Mae Ogden parcel in Barry Jones, parcel in Hope twp. block 6 of Kenfleld's Second add.. 36 ol\ Casa-Del-Mar of Acker's tricla A. Roberts. Duster, Lol 44 of | tWpt. ‘ Point Plat. Hope twp. A. Edward and Lillian F. Jlnkr to Hastings. Lapham Airport Ixits.: Orangeville; Marv A. Johnson lo Charles Rob- D. Eli and Dorothy V. Frank. Gales­ Guy C. and Emmy Keller to Mack Alfred L. and Carol Beatty. Jr., to ’*’1’ lertaon. Lot 7. block 58. Middleville burg. parcel in Yankee Springs twp. and Dorothy M. Janooe, Freeport, Betty L. Decker. Battle Creek, par­ cel In Maple Grove lwp.K Burton A. and Ina A. Perry to R«5s W. und Deila A. Bivens. Herbert and Jennie Clark. Jr., to parcel in Hastings. Lynn R. Perry. Willard R. ^eny. Nashville, to Paul E- and Fern L. Roger M- and Betty M Rush. Wood­ Tudor R. and Mary R. Tolle to Guv A. and Grace A-. Burgess. Lleva L Stanluke. Rex M. Perry Bivens, Dowling, parcel in Johns- land. parcel in Carlton twp. Louise E. Sluller. Kalamazoo, parcel Charlotte, to O. C and Carol V Agnes P. Taffer to Miles A. Bald­ In Yankee Springs twp. Talinaae. East LeRoy. parcel In As­ and Anna A. Bratton. Lot 21 of town twp. Wulldorff's Resort. Hope twp.* William ........ — a • and' *Ruth ’ "■ .William.* ....... to win Lol 18 and nutlot “C" of plat of William and Mary Starkan to syria twp. Bruce R. and Hazel M Perry and 1! Seely und Mildred Orr. Nashville, Broadway Heights. Hastings. James J. and Catherine L Barry, Ethel M. Granger Brookins U> Edwin S. and Irene E. Peterson to parcel in Nashville. Clyde und Opal Ashby to Edward Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. Russell T. end June Hankins, parcel Richard S uipl. Shirley J. Ki hCalvin J. and Belle Streeter and M. and Joyce A. Murphy, Delton, Joseph A. und Elizabeth S. Heck­ In Hustings. paifgh. Kulamuzno. UM 21 of Fulr Willis E. uml (’■race Streeter, Mid­ parcel in Hope twp. man. Detroit, to Walter A. und Russell L. and Barbara J. Blough dleville. lo D. Eli and Dorothy V. II Mabel A Norton to James B and Gladys D. Eaton. Hastings, parcel to Robert J. und Mona L. Veitch. lorke Purk. Barrv twp. ' Freeport, lot 8 of block 11. Freeport. Nils O. und Gezina Olsson to Curl Frank. Galesburg, parcel in Yankee ;I Thelma E. Dugan, parcel in Carlton tn Irving twp. G und Florence A. Niethamer. par- ,Springs twp. Ellis C. and Eva A. Cross. Middle­ Mabelle M. Yoder. Freeport, to twp. cel in Rutland twp. Almond and Glenns Webber to Claude F. and Dollle M. Conkle ville. to Allan C. and Meta D Hyde. Russell L. and Barbara J. Blough Ira B.________________ and Moybelle Osgood, Clover-1| to Edison B. and Estelle M Green- Hastings, parcel In Thornapple. Curvy C and Mabel Allhoiuw to_____ ___ _ ______ Freeport, parcels in Freeport. Dale and C Virginia Hughes, parrel1 dale, parcel in Hope twp. Clifton und Edith Miller to John W. und Dorcas N. Duffey, lletif. Nashville, parcel In Castleton in Hustings twp. , I FoKUT A. and Alma J. Stulls to twp. Middleville, to Florence A. Schabel. George W. Schill hroal and Bessie F. Archie E. and Betty J. Belson to William N. Webb. Battle Creek, purRobert J. and Mona L. Veitch to Okemos. Lot 23. Elmwood Beach Willard, parcel In Rutland twp. Archie and Anno L. BeIson. Doster.-I cel in Johnstown twp David S. and Marlon C. GoodCalvin W. and Florence Winchester. Plat. Gun lake. Yankee Springs twp. parcel In Orangeville twp. | Edward H. and Mildred L. Har- Hopkiiur. Lot 3 of block 10. Freeport George N. and Minnie Smith lo Emest and Dorothy M. Arnold to i rington. Charlotte, to Harold George Cassius F. and Ruth A. Hughes to Leighton and Maxine Sage, parcel Blrke. parcel in Hastings. Sebastian and Rose M Rlscile. Chi- and Nina Mae Newth, Lansing, par- Paul R. and Murieta E. Deal. Del­ in Rutland twp. Lottie Klein to Robert E. and cago. 111., parcel in Baltimore twp.! cel In Hope twp. ton. parcel in Prairieville twp. Earl R. Boyes, lo Gary J. Earl. Marjorie J. NofTke, Middleville, par­ Mildred Peck to Charles Mlynnr-1 John C. and Celia Snyder to John William Vester and Charlotte L. Lol 13 Supervisor's plat of Green cel in Thornapple twp. rhek. Wayland, parcel in Yankee R and Erma Smith, Kalamazoo. Lot Vester to Herman K. Petter. Battle Meadows No. 1. Rutland twp. Alan C. and Helen H. Gibson, tu Spring.: twp. I 17 of Supervisor's Plat of Ford's Creek. Lot 14 of "Oak Park" Johns­ Francis D. and Vera G. Katten­ Susan Amboson. Lansing, parcels in Nellie J. McPharlin to W. J. and Point. Prairieville twp. town twp. ■ dorf. Nashville, to John C. and J. Yankee Springs twp. Heights. Prairieville twp. |Jran MrAllWer. parcel In Nashville. I Ivan B. and Clara L. Fan! to WilR Harold and NT Hazel -Ryder, Ham and Neva Cordray. Bellevue, lensing, to Frank B. and Margaret parcel ^nuAMV^ar|^’P-1 t n M.^Elruore^Jr^ Middleville. Lots 56 Ralph H. and Dearolyn J., Raw io | and 67 of Streeter's Resort, Yankee: I • Robert and Mabel M. Hartom. pat- Springs "—'— ’ twp. cel in Rutland twp. _ j James J. and Mary C. Cappon to Glenn F. and Marlyn B. Miller to । Rozell P. and ...... , Clara E. OVUil Stanton. Joreph R. and Mary M. Rangueite. I Middleville, parcel in Hone Hope twp. parcel in Hastings ••“’‘•■•u’2twp. p, '| Elgin giuin W w and Etta Ena A.^Mead a . and Richard D. und Freda M. Barnes, Donald E. and Muriel Mead, lo Leo Hastings, fo Nelson Arthur, and K-, b and Bertha M. Boise, NaahvUle, ther T. Appelman. Vermontville? |wrwl ln Castleton twp. lots 5 und 6 of HollrrU<Add.,S<3.sh., Rlc|Mird o and MiIdre(j L. Brod'. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. NINETY-NINTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath.' living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, lull basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls: and all $8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin $1,000.00 A REAL ^XTRA GOOD HOME in upstairs and one bedroom, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, a very good garage, all in good condition tor$9,800.00 TWO LOTS on Middle Lake .. $550.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. $550.00 A REAL NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE on pavement about four miles from town, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen, lull balh. has basement, with furnace^attached garage, a nice shop, closet m each bedroom and another closet, all for $9,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 l<-e{ on lake, just oil main blacktop highway, easily accessable, which IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up ami one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water, heater. sto»m windows and screens .. $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, new tool, storm windows and screens; has a barn. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, w.th two bed­ room'. up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dmmg rooml two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater .. $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot wate^ heajer; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for . $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has Iwo bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. gas heat, hot water healer, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and .$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has liv- roomsadowp; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat, will trade for Hastings property or sell fat ... ... ... $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 conlittion; home has two nice, bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oib furnace hearing plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway .... $10,500.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very mce brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen ami bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low faxes and low heat bills, for . . . $7.3 50.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen »nd 126 Initiated into Hastings BPOE At Battle Creek j There were IM charter members i of the new Hastings BPOE Lodge No. 1965 Initiated into the fraternal । organization at the Battle Creek - Elks temple Sunday. | Members of the Hastings organ- (Great Grandson of If IF. IF. Potter Boni I Izatlon were profuse In their ap­ I predation of the reception they re| reived in the Cereal City where the initiation wo* in charge of Wilmer I A. Erickson, exalted ruler of the ; Battle Creek lodge. ; Rowland Hall I* the exalted I ruler of Hasting* lodge. I Other chapter member* include: I John J. Jerow. William B. Jerow. Bert A. Payne. Frederick L. Burkle. I James L. Cotter. Harry Larsen. Ray 1 Olsen. Wendell E. Marquis. Roger W. Wlswell. Lewi* o. Sutton. Elton Sandefsun. Edwin F. Sayles. Robert । E. Wade. DeForest G. Schoeman. Otis J. Minor. Alevander D. West­ over, Robert E. Stanley. Rowland Holl, Burnell N Larke. Thomas R Tarter. Arthur W Behnke. LeRoy E. Foster. John J. Lennon. Robert F Spangler. Rich­ ard J. Cotter. William J. Tnffee. Robert W. Sherwood. J. Franklin Huntley. Farrell C. Anderron. Chas. R. Annable, Elwood F. Bachelder. Marvin R. Balcerowicz, Zeno John Banash. Burdette H. Barber, Nor­ man Barry. Russel) Belfield, Cart J. Belson. Herbert Paul Benham. Richard C. Blrke. Robert J. Birite, Charles H. Borterdlng Ind Clay­ ton R Brandstetter. St. Clair A. Carpenter. Bennie Carr. Douglas H. Castleman. MD„ Thomas J Cavanaugh. Keith Chase. Wayne Christopher, Rursell E Clevelahd. Harry J. Coburn. Wil­ liam Oliver Coleman. Don H. Col­ lins. Robert O. Conley. Douglas G. Cooper. Roy K. Corde*. Gerald L. Crittenden. Oleotis A. Curninlnes. Floyd L. Dennv. Harold E. DeVany and Oscar P. DHaem. Clarence Donovan. Edward Dowl. Barney B. Drum. James B. Dugan. Frank B. Elmore. Jr.. Richard K. Feldpausch. Ray O- Finnic. M.D. Donald B. Firher, Byron Fletcher. Aton B. Flory. Garle M Fuller. Hub-rt R. Fuller. Larry R. Puller. Don­ ald N. Goucher, Lawrence M. Gray Willis C. Halliday. Leland L. Hamp. i Ruesell w. Hart. Wellesley A. Iron­ side. R. E Jacobc. Donald W. John­ son. Stephen I. Johnson. Anthony J. Hein. Sr.. Glenn K. Kahler. LOuls P. Karmes, Merle Kelley, Joseph Valentine Kurr, Lyle F. Kurr, Ken­ neth P. Laberteaux. Charles H. Leonard. Charles M. Leonard. Jo­ seph J Linder.-knd John J. Loftus. ■John Mahler. Brie Martth' Piynn Matthews. W. J. McAllister. R. D. Carolyn Carr spent the weekend McGlockiln. Ronald McKIbin. Ber- with Connie tarabee. property. A GOOD HOME two miles outpn pavement; hat living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for---------------------- S6.600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and. with blower: water heater, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5.500100 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath Icom- in Hatting* or sell for c»*h--------------- -------------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining ------ -• •-11 ■—*- —*----- *—‘---------good basement with fu .. $1,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one.large bedroom down, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lol, • swell home for----------- ------------------------------------------------ $11,900.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three * nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st watf. two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL COOD-PAYINC INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment -ents for $45.00 and the other down for $65-00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for.$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all moderp home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, din.ng room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath; healed with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to..........$4,800.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 E5TATB OKER igt i, «. 4g Additional Listings A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit.. $10,000.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in, con- .$15,000.00 A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; ha* large living room. 12 x 18; two bedroom*, bath with stool and lavatory; pipe* are in for tub; ha* *howcr in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; lus good beach.$1,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms ind bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas he^t, hot . and cold water, storm windows and screen*, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. 5QUARE I6O-ACRE FARM, with ft mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice *er-of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuilding* on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly newl. cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstair*; storm win­ , dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall $ 11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens ........$I1,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWN5HIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit­ chen). is insulated, has hot water heater, has on* acre land $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchep and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes- with it; taxes about $25.00 per year --------- ---------------- ------------------------ ---------------- $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town, is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined (l_» shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water heater, fully insulaled/ storm windows and screens, drapes and antenna go with it. large garage, all for $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2ft MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen^nd bath; oak floors throughout ; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for __________ ....$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and, two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine.$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. to 8 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Servicegrams . . . | To Speak at Silver Book Tea Sunday Pvt. Richard E. Edgerton. 20. son i News of Interest to many Has- of , Mr. and Mr*. J* N. Edgerton. R2 tings and Barry county people Is DeHon. recently participated in an the announcement that a son was efficiency test conducted by the 1st born April 15 at Hartford. Conn., to Infantry Division'* ?th Field Artil­ Mr. and Mrr. Clinton B Townsend, lery Battalion In Germany. The test The Very Rev Ignatius McGinnwho Mas been named Benjamin Involved porilionlng and firing 105 ess. O. P.. professor of theology at Potter. The lad's maternal grand­ mtn. howitzers, coordinating in-| Aquinas college In Grand Rapids. mother. Mrs. Jay Hanna (Doreen (antry-srtlllery ------- ---------- , — movement , .... and exes- who Lx to be the guest speaker a’ i Potter* of Detroit, was on hand for (ablishing ibllshlng a perimeter defense a-! i the Sliver Book Tea at St. Row the event. slnst infiltration. Infiltration Richard Rirhxrrt is u a • far. gainst for-'' school Sunday (ram 3 to 5 p.m.. has The young lad Inherits quite a ward observer in the battalion's i chosen (or hir topic a review ol the legal background it seems, his Battery C. A former student at I "Theology and Sanity." by F J father and grandfather Townsend Western Michigan college he en­ Sherd both lawyers. On the maternal side, tered the Army in September. 1853. his great grandfather, the late Wil­ and arrived oversea* in March 1954 liam W. Potter, was one of the best known lawyers in Michigan, having Pfc. Robert A. Keller, recently been elected lo the Supreme Court of Michigan and war also appointed ; graduated from the Wheel Vehicle nils. Philippine Islands, al the to revise the ancient and outmoded;: Mechanic's tchool at Fue*»en. Ger-1 Pontifical faculty of the DominiI many. Bob is a Hastings High: State Constitution. and at the AngeliFriends of Mrs. Hanna will be In- ;graduate and ha* been In service: Ington. D. ™ to leam .............. ... .... H, «rrl~d OJtr- cum in Rome. terested that she and „, Mr. »>>« Mjreh. Hanna are n,ln« on Ure »<h ol ““ >" -nd to relrednlM lo He It a contributor and one-time, ihla month to Tri A.lv where twr ««“"> “ s“'“ >" rehnw. associate in the "Thomlst," the Mil run their -on. OrehAm. then “« “ •»» thr Hr.djuertrr. scholarly quarterly review- of theon en rxtrnded trip throoeh Europe * Hereto, company. latit Bnflneer Dominican Fathers. He U also a and MU ata .Uh their other mn. Aviation ..Battalion. .......... - APO •»n B4. New noted lecturer tn theology through­ out the United States. Martin, who is In the army, sta­ York. N Y. Besides the guest speaker, there tioned in Parts. CpI. Wayne Hazel arrived home will be three short book summaries, from Korea after I7‘? mon the over­ given by Leona Lublenleckl; u vonard McPliarlin, Phillip H. Mitchell. seas. He was separated from the j cni rolo, "Ave Marla." by Joyce Ja­ Cedric 8. Morey. Clyde Munger, nl „ „„ ,, 21. cobs. accompanied by Mrs Mary .Donald Nevins. H. Lynn ^ewton. service *c* tit Ft. Sheridan on A'prll r“ ?1 Lou in E. Nitsch. DDB.. Robert O. He cn,ervd th® “"ny APril J953- i Peterson and a short skit by MiI chad Youngs and Mary Jo CorriOgilvie. Jack D. Osgood. Richard F. Robert L. Birman, son of Mr and Palmer, Eason K. Parker. Knsys A. There will also be display* of Pusnlkas. Kendall L. Heahm. Leon­ Mrs. John Birman. 742 E. Mill, after! finishing Aviation Electronics .«chool i ard Rlepenhoff and Gene A. Rising. at Memphis, Tenn., was transferred I groups. Refreshments will be served. Thomas J. Robinson. Lyle W. to a Jet fighter squadron In Cnllfor-1 The program will start promptly Rockhill. Willard L. Rogers. Richard "2^“. E. Rose. Ralph H Rom. Donald Paul ^L,P[0.?. ,ed 1 corP°ral at 3 p.m. The public it incited. Hit- new ‘ address is: Roth. Lloyd Roush. Roy Edward H,f ddrej* ta: CpI. Robert L. Birman 1487242 Mrs. George Crates and Mrs. Fred Schlachter. Norbert G. Schowalter. VMFT 10. MTG 10 Friedrich were in Grand Rapids DO. Robert B. Shafer. Phillip New­ Fltaro, Santa Ana. Calif. Tuesday. ton Sherman. Raymond E. Shroy­ er. D. A. Siegel. Paul E. Siegel. Al­ Here are some new addresses: bert Slivers. John R. Sleeper, FredPvt. Ronald D. Hall US 53531125 rlc J. Slocum. Homer L. Smith. Rob­ ert Frank Smith and W. F. Smith. Gordan D. Sot hard. Albert C. Fort Ord, Calif. Stauffer. Thomae F. Stebbins. Her­ Pvt. Benjamin F. Demaray, Jr. CUSTOM TAILOR man St. Martin. Edward J. Storkan. US 55531134 Charles F. Storkan. Glenn Storrs. Donald C. Springer. Roy Thorns*. Fort Ord, Calif. Dale F. Thompson. Horry R. Thompson Wm F Thur kettle. Charles H. Truesdell, Charles H. Alcoholics Anonymous Truesdell. Jj.. Robert C. VanderVeen. Eric vonRels. Jock E. Wag­ Meeting of Fenton • GUARANTEED FIT ner. Robert A. Weaver. Morris G. Area residents are invited to nt-: • GREAT SELECTION Weeks. Robert W. White, Edward tend the 4lh open door meeting ol ! CORRECT STYLING Wledlea. Edwin A. Wingeier. James the Penton group and the Central1 T. Winkler and Russell H. Zerbel. DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS Michigan Intra - Ah-a council of Alcoholic* Anonymous to be held Sunday callers ‘al the Maurice Sunday. May 1. at 2:30 p.m at the. Ingram home at 320 E. Marshall Fenton Community Center. The were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith event Is designed to give the public i and daughter, Donna, and Connie factual Information concerning Al-I 7Z4 5. Waihiagtc Brigstock, of Battle Creek; Mr. and cqhollcs Anonymous. There will be 1 Hasting*. Mich. Mrs. Dana Burgers, of Kalamazoo, a^JSttlnesa meeting at 12:30. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Maylis. local. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at -------$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room eombined,*’one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side It has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn Crib. The whole thing for$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up­ stairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for------- ---------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice tnree-acre plot of ground; has large living room wfjich is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen, complete bath, two bedroom* and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldg* ----- $10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- 1955 9 DeVAIW BARGAIN BUYS! Be wise,. . . economize! Take ihc large size for bargain buys. A family of four can save upwards of $25 a year simply by buying the large size packages of the health, hygiene and grooming . •: , , * y \ \ I < „ • H f V aids used daily in the home. And what's more—you get the con­ venience of a longer-lasting sup­ ply. So get the most for you money. Got the large size. • your best buy—ALL WAYS! GIANT SIZE noxzema WILDROOT Oil mves roi 51c GLEEM TOOTHPASTE MYES YOU JOR SWUNG CIEANING hr Men and Wemtn Z pc. Suits s47.50 up size 7^7^ large "WfflFECTEjy MKJ ton QQc wr57c Super LARVEX Molh Proofing Spray $1.19 M-O-LENE CLEANER Moke 8 Gallons Safe, efficient Cleaner $2.98 TYBXffKEfTS KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1955 PAGE TWO 8 Records Set as E. Lansing, Reed City Win Relays 7——------------- =--------------------------i*Reed City Hurdler 24 Schools Race Relays Summary c . o 10* SctS IlCCOrU. StclftS For Class B Title । CLASS B POINT TOTALS WINNER- Exit L*n*lnc 37. r*i|o*r»>l r-, lo Crown Here on Saturday 1' Dov*(l*r 13 3 6. Alm* II. Bxtdc Ore*k] Team . — .... Lakeview Dethroned I Lxktvitw io. Qr*«nvtu* ». wxii*d lakej As Lansinft Teams J Finish in 1-2 Spots Hastings failed to take even a fraction of a point. Back In 1951 than Cllv II, 2aa.ll ,1;.^.'“... ’. c2S.il!. i b“n “ “»“■ championship. ' first Relay* C-D championship re-, *n4 s*lu>. 4. chxmmnnttun Don. who flnithrd third in the placing Lansing Everett which moved up to Class B and took; meet, shaved a tenth of a second runner-up honors. off Dick Beane'* 15.5 mark set Relays Manager Says “Thanks’ to All Who Helped Reed City came through to take first in the two mile relay with an­ other record, took second in the 440 and third in the 880 and won ini Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey. enough other points to defeat runZT.J -manager of the Relays, issued a big ner-up. r.int Dye which parnered -apite the fact that •evernl former —thinks-. everyone who assist-,32 points. tatotS hSJh d at ,5th an!‘ual evcnt on- of the most thrilling records | E»,t Lan«ing. Latins, which had hah won wm the! the! •*“ helped Br'p.d “ ■™ track "“k, fans <*”• was posted “ by ■» :. East Alnon4 «>• *ho to «rr* rr-mi in 1940 and 1041 re- I were. ; Couch Tom Lutz s 880 team from-: turned to power with 37 points by! Anton Turkal, coordinator: Her- Nashville.The combination of Ron Uk'ns first in the 440 and 880 relays I bert Reinhardt, head Judge; Ken .Fowler. Bernard Stutz. Ron Coville abcond in in <ne the sprint medlev and Laberteaux. <icau head timer;. *^.»u Don OiU.i»nd ------------------Melvin Gardner •eenna sprint mcoiev ur.a,; ixuuucux, - —— covered ------- the ---­ TTt. . the .. distance .... -_____ T —.... I_____________________________ starve in fifth in medley phis in- chief clerk; Lewis Lang,-ki.i chief In- rtf distance In one one minute minute. 38'-38 ~ seconds seconds •d'vMuol events to nudge Lansing spec tor. Max WUde. ribbons and to erase Comstock Park s record of Everett* trophies; Clay Bassett, announcer; °^e----minute. 39 3/10 seconds aet *M with Wk 33 » polntsT* poOU. ——------------------------------------------------------" in '■ Kalamazoo State High, even with Wright Sim and Miss Wilms Kin-, 1M0. sprinter Pete Parker on the injured yon. scorers; Eldon Frisch and Dave * * «««»*« ■«« broken. list, captured third place wi'h 'b1 Stem, pole vault: Ken Robbe and points. juji VanLare. »aiuunic. ui»u DltkSOn S polnLs. Mt. neasam Pleasant ncurra scored — 23a «r*u and «Olin high jump, Jump: wwuun: Gordon1 l.v.with .. a surprt'in- Ironside. * ■Lars —— a 1 _— ■ — — — — ObvV**e came up Wlgcrt and 8. Bolton. tearn composed of *wlley Thomas. . . . . . . . ... « . .puL . — n.Mktashot ’ ’ r-Harl charles Beane. Mrirmin Norman num* Bums nnn and six*h-place total of 22* i. „.a. th. Ken Beane set a new time of 46J. cS, “»S tlh Graders Form Hastings Seeks Softball Teams Second WC Win Bob King's American League was organized last week with 4th grade formed Into four softball Against Greenville boys teams. -Mlaas»I.' If 2b capilallied on six seventh-inning Piekxrd. WUIl*ra>on. walks to take a 6-5 victory over Hirt. ■> Middleville on a "silver platter." Kxryl lUrtiltr. Denby Sxuer*. D*yrl Junior High baseball player* from Hxrultn. Time: B:t7j7 for new record. Middleville was leading 5-0, in­ Central and St. Rase schools open Gid record by Sprind Arbor 1054. cluding Don Williamson's flfUi-lnntheir league schedule at 9 a.m. Sat­ ing home run with the sacks empty, urday on Johnson field. Bob Kins. before Hastings scored three runs TOTALS Youth Council director, has an­ on two hits in the sixth. They HASTINGS nounced. Aim*; Sth. Sut* Hlrt. The Giants meet the Cardinals on final stanza. south field and the Dodgers play the HO RELAY Wo* by NMkviU* (ko» Jim Simplon hurled for Middle­ Phillies on north field. Last Saturday umpire* assisting T*wl«r. Batntrd 8luU. Ron CovUl*. M»l- ville and had good control of the game fo^the first six frames before King included Jim Helm. Ted Mt Pit*** wildness tied1 the rcore and caused Vander, if. Dalman, Dave Reynold*. Jim Ser­ his removal. Floyd Elwood relieved geant and Scott Cleveland. King him and one man filed out and need* more help on umpiring Sat­ another struckout but then lie B*nsrtt . urday morning games. Kraait.' Hint walked in the winning run. CorUte. Members of the Junior High TOTALS Dave Reynolds started on the DISTANCE MEDLEY— teams are: HIGH JUMP — 5 gUc (Bab X mound for Hastings, and limited the Giant*: Bob Keller. Jerry Jacobs. MIDDLEVILLE l*no. Jack II visitors ta a second-inning single HASTINGS Dave Hulbert. Forrest RodRCrs. Ed until they pounded him for three Morr. Bob White. Larry Haughey..! Corky Hamp. Bert Payne, Russeli, tUn uPrtn(i. tad Larry Aog»v B**d city. htU and four runs tn the fourth R«ynold* wa* relieved after Solmes. Pete Yonkers. : Height: t> feet, s inche*. three and two-third?, innings bv Cardinal*: Rush Stidham. Norm pole vault—Won by Bo*«r L»nd b*Ma: Middleville 3; Hatting* • ; Lubinlecki. Bruce Thompson. Dave D1®v.TKuVe' ’c'xttv curt Lynwood Whitney who allowed >n ball*: 8lnp»n S. Elwood 1; Kruko. Steve Working. Del Morgan wLamS Williamson hi* circuit clout and * Z. WhlUry 1; Btrik* ■ ont* Joe Flnkbeiner. Charles Adair. Bill siidduvuie. o »»y tu for sth among two other hits* for the remainder of the game. I.... . Tinkler and Art Smelker. I ui» Mmf Ortonville: ■ » Barrlxn Sprint!, Art llaar. l^x* uu*»*s, Mlddlevdle's big frame Marled I ■A’®**,0 f?r 0 ,u"’ *? ’ ? ,B“l Dodgers. Jerry Kurr. Bob Nel- . d. Hindman and r. Arehtr of Notmtu /3 Innina*; Hit by sori. Herb Bishop. Ray Lundquist. Dick*on. *nd Roy« M*t», of Marion. when Fritz Schenkel walked. Don' Tl.. Snyder. Ck__ I_ r.'. ..... Bowden. .Larry . . ... ! 111 I Pickard singled, Williamson walked pitch*?, by <Pr*n*hk*); Wild Ike Walt >o then Roger Hirt singled to drive in Lentz. Leon Clark. Earl Thompson.1 Charles Leigh. Louis Sllsby und Will,1 Ted Zieflc and his mother. Mrs. Schenkel. Bob Waddell filed out to । Clara Fry. of Ann Arbor, were short. Bill Corrigan singled and four 1:30. Pierce Joan <«la. v>*ll*4 1 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. runs were across the plate. Corrigan L- Br(t*U. HiUhl: Phillies: Don Williams. Marvin Mrs. Merrill Stubbs and son, Mi­ later was caught between third and i McLeod. Art Bennett. Chris Kaec- James Barnum. of R2 Hastings. home. chael. of Essex. Conn. and Mr. and hele. Ray Benner, Carl McMullin. nie family of Mrs Lerna Barnum Ken Pranshka .started the Saxon’s Mrs. Russell Herrell and son. Ste­ Bob Morgan. Jim Campbell. Mike Jim Vxn'vUcx. Charlotte; 3rd. Bill Der DeHaem. Jun Anderson und Don gathered at the ‘home of Mr. and rally in the sixth with a > ingle. phen. of Peru. Ind., visited the Paul i Mrs. James Barnum for a family Catcher Ron Lewis walked. Bernard Bryants last week. Mre. Stubbs and Baty get together. Attending were guests Bowman singled scoring Pranshka Mrs. Herrell arc daughters of the from Cadillac. ’ Oxford. Onaway. and Whitney Hied out lo right. Bryants. Ionia Beats St. Johns Middleville. Hastings and Carlton! Ionia defeated St. Johns. 5-0. in Center. Sunday luncheon guests of the the Redwings' first match of the Nial Casteleins were Mr. and Mt> season Monday of last week. BANNER WANT ADV6 PAY Harold Hannon, of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper, rf Middleville. Mr. and Mr». Harry Foster and Mrs. Lucy Otis. PACKAGE . . NEW PARISIAN HYBRID Armchair Athlete HARTOMS N ANY AMOUNT UP TQ $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medtcil or emergency expenses. PHONE 2722 nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for *'O. K." McClure. SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. MARIGOLDS . FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 29 and 30 We Have Lawn and Garden Seed . . . Bulk or Package LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZER ia NO the deals at a recent meeting. They also okayed a Sept, 1-15 bear hunt­ ing season in Chippewa county with CAS and . LUBRICATION SERVICE DUSTS AND SPRAYS HYBRID GLADS—Named Varieties DAHLIAS AND CANNAS way, Ken Beane i» a brother of Richard Beane, now in the Air Force, whoae 15.5 C-D high hurdle mark wm broken by Reed City's Buu Dick. Coach Doyle Eckhardt's N-D trackmen always earn the admira­ tion of their opponent* and BRIEFS—St. Johns lost Rs open­ ing baseball game u> Class A Lansing Sexton 13-0. . . . Smelt lias been a special dish on many area tables as dozens of local sportsmen and women are enjoying the smelt dip­ ping season in streams around the edges of the northern lower penin­ sula. The runs should last’another hunting permitted la during the Oct. 1-Nor. 5 omall game and achery season, and the regujar Nov. 15-30 deer season. . . . Ten thousand spawning wall-eyed pikes -were lifted above tiie dam ut Newaygo In the annual "Newaygo Lift" this year. .. . Hastings sports fans watoh with more than casual interest the feats of Jim Podolcy, of Central Michi­ gan, who repeated as decathlon champion of the Kansas Relays Saturday. Lyle Bennett, former Sax­ on coach, is Jim's cowdi at Central. Lyle coached here seven years. . . . When Jerry Abnet act the Relays' Class B high jump mark of 6-1 Saturday. R could easily have been 6-3 os Uje fine Paw Paw athlete had mofe than enough to spare going over the bar. . . . Starling this year, an artificial fly for use in failing can carry not more than a single "unweighted" hook. Where regulations allow only the use of. artificial flies, like on the local ponds, no sinkers, weights or spin­ ners can be used In connection with the fly. . . . One of the happiest coaches on Johnson field Saturday was Bill Bocks, of Martin, whoso Mlle Relay team won that trophy In the good time of 3 minutes. 50S seconds. BIU is a cousin of Fred Bocks, former C. of C. manager here now at Cadillac. . . . Coach Prod Goodell, another former Saxon coach, greeted many old friends Saturday. He brought hla Mt. Pleas­ ant Oilers here, as always. And, as always, they made a terrific bid for honors, taking 4th in H . . . Green­ ville's spnnt medley team took 6th Saturday, falling to place in Hie star-suiddcd event, but broke the Yellow Jackets school, record in 2:44.2. The team cut two-thirds of a second off tiie old Greenville mark. . . . BANNER WANT ADS PAY! . 016 INTO 7//ESEJ MWR'SWW. 'Mists- 'TOPAVh If you want to enjoy a luxurious-looking lawn and BRASS HOSE sa.stt FREE Chuck Beane, Norman distance in one minute. 31 seconds nx thing else that could happen in a I nd R,c‘l“r‘1 “tow­ game.** Pitching was bad on both side*. Couch fanned then Ruffner singled and Hastings had three runs. except when Dick Moore. Bulldog The other three walked in In the left-hander, shut out the Yellow next canto Jackets in the last two innings to Thc box score: protect a late lead. . MIDDLEVILLE Junior Hi Baseball League Officially Opens Saturday but WM disqualified in the 1>ui Thomas. X! SrzJiyEJ?""-Ron Barton who covered the 880 in one handled the finish line and Maxine minute. 34 7/10 seconds. Ea.-t Lan- Winters. Edith Converse and Cart­ sing smashed their own mark—fe: yon Chase were the typists. by another championship team back in 1941 which ran the distance in one minute. 332/10 seconds. The nummary: Nashville got an assist in going iown in the record books; how- NASHVILLE RECORD-HOLDERS—These four athlete* Saturday broke a Hasting* Relay* record of 15 years' standing when they ran the 880 in 1:38J. The four also placed third In the 440 and the Ttgerv took fourth in the standing* among the Class C-D track power*. From left lo right are Ron Coville, a senior: Bernard Htut*. a Junior; Ron Fowler, another senior, and Melvin Gardner, a sophomore. Coach We doff the Kelley to Athletic Teams include: Director "Jock" Clarey. Principal Yellow Jackets Here White Sox — Mike Demond. Steve Don GUI. Herb Reinhard’ «nd afi I Turkal, Mike Allerding. Richard I rest who staged the 15th annual Today for 4:30 Game. PC. Ul IOTJ. If---1 Van Wle, Robert Halllfax. Terry Hastings Relays Saturday on JonnRoss, of Nashville. u‘as the assistant I Uth Coach Bill Yancey's sprint.medley ‘] Saxons Defeat Middleville Miller, Joe Hanford. Earl Stevens I son field. The event wa.s well orto thc starter. t(Mwn _am fTrtm ’F jlnt gyj a Wiint TVva n record rwrnrH ' , __ nf 2 minute do seconds nut DetHigh will attempt to i And Loran Vahlsln'g. I ganlzed. and thrilling all the way Other officials included Les HJor. of 2 minutes. 40 seconds. That bet' : moved tnlo Hurt classification. tas. L. Leibert. V. Snook. H. J. John*; - - • .... . T.m;« baseball victory and the third in HateM^penceVMyer^JtaKlnrS?i ,or ,ile medals and rib• Jerry leaped 6 feet. 1 Inch for the son. R. Fowler and R. Burge. 7 10 record established last year. ■ >tu'' four starts against invading Green-1 Tcx Mike Stamm Dan Sin-' bon-' emblematic of outstanding per“U‘h“l Timers Included Tom Lutz. Nash­ Pyes tram included lbby Roblmon. viUe at 4:30 Chis Thursday after- ^.j^hnHay^ JSsUvS[“SriMt. Pleasant set the firet B relays mark when their mile relay team ville; Youth Council Director Bob Jim Krause. Bob Barnett and Al noon. ~nn ' " ~ - • । meets tn the State. . . . urany four seconds .... shaved nearly of! the King Couch Jack Hok?. Martin Ball Allard. 1 Last Thursday Ionia traveled la old record of three minutes. 43 S Tac Gies. Malcolm Goebel, Archie Tigers — Merle Haines. David I th. fir., ii™, I Greenville and won a marathon Eaton. John GaUagher. John Cle-I Fw thc Ume' seconds set by Hastings in 1M1 Bom. Robert While. Dun Parker. CLASS CD SUMMARY J game. 21-15. The game took more ■Dave Myers. Dick Anspach. Dave H. P. ScheU, Chester Green and Ace ment, Tom Burghdoff. Leon Hewitt.! I than three >boura to play. McGee and Gary Dixon made up,Candole. Keith Main, Robert VanDcrveen. i :----- ' There were 36 runs. 26 hits—14 by Prank File. , •.m.f'oJL. 'SS: Oreennlta and 13 br Ioiu»-U er-, Hie other Class B record was1 eluded Coach Bob Smith, of Grandestablished by East Lansing’s great ville; Winston Merrick and Coach combination Of Bob Elliott. Ken Bruce Withers. । stolen Dases. 2o runners left on base. u,wnn, -nQ—n •on 25 haxex on balbi and ax Walter' Hawkins. Bruce Bamum. Roln Sfotalck. John Srh-ll and Ferg Terry Ragaley and Rod Havens CASH ouUtandlng On that score. Nashville, Middle­ ville and Lake Odessa are coming to the front. Coach Tom Luts's Nashville Tigers set a terrific pace in the 880 Relay, taking first In one minute. 38.5 seconds to smash Comstock Park's record which had stood since 1M0. Only two Tigers. Ron Fowler and Ron Ooville. are seniors. Bernard Stutz, the second man. is a Junior and the anchor man. Mel Gardner, is a sophomore. In Che 1954 Relays. Lake Odessa, Middleville and Nashville euch man­ aged one-seventh of a point. Satur­ day Nashville took fourth with 31 pointe among the C-D powerhouse.of the State; Coach Wall Abbot’t Lake-O lads were 8th with 101/6 points and Middleville had 61* for 11th position. . . . Don Miller started the Hls'.ings Eight records —one of 14 years'] CLASS C D PODiT TOTALS by setting a new •tending—were smashed here Sat_____________ _________ _ _______ __Relays„Saturday „ . urday aftemcon as Ea-t lumsing 1 by rum Dy* jz, B*tn«n Bpriui* x*a j, c'° rfcor5, l’’ compete In the meet. Three records were cracked three Sashville Establishes And Finishes 4th Place i including a record number of 25 two or week. . . . public .fishing siteo on Lloyd's Bayou In Ottawa county and Gratiot lake, Keweenaw county, will be purchased tn the near future. Con­ NOZZLE garden, this year—you'd better get busy RIGHT NOW! Stop in at GOODYEAR'S—today—and dig into the Lawn and Garden Supply VALUES we've in store for YOU! You'll find that these fine buys will give you 75c your BEST results . . . and, they are priced to fit the needs of EVERY budget! Time's a'wastin* ... get started TODAY! HOSE REEL ® $1.10 up LINE OF ECLIPSE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SEE OUR COMPLETE ® Rain King HAND . POWER and ROTARY -"rotor LAWN SPRINKLER $5.95 MOWERS ECLIPSE RUBBER-TIRED LAWN MOWER $22.50 Gras* Seed 79c lb Riley Bros WiiO WEED WEED KILLER CUTTIR $1.50 qt. 98c DiHetaui ® COTTON ® GLOVES 35c Pr. We Give HPFN V I Li 11 101 W. Mata St. HmHmi. Mich. S&H Green Stamps 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Week Days 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundays BLAIRS ® Farm and Garden Supplies ® 231 W. STATS ST. Lubrication and Cor Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. Formerly Farmer's Market & Seed Store GOODYEXRXBRO5 �tHE fcAStlNGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 iys shlng sites on iwa county and aw county, will ar future. Con­ ners approved meeting. They -15 bear huntwu. county with only other bear during the Oct. te umd achery jkr Nov. 15-30 ■fen thousand dkes were lifted fewaygo in the L” uis year. .. . is . watch with Central Mlchlas decathlon Kanoas Relays Barry Nimrods Set for Trout Opening Saturday * State Releases | Spring Sparlx 250,000 Keepers in April AM Michigan Waters Meet .Ypur Michigan FouMOsr wane* stsik- Tm wOWM APDMOTrt OMM - 4 IMCU ‘ B* «*oa.tum-* KPC.ntMur M XHCH ID UH Mt Pm.jOtt XXA HiW C1T1IM MAI (5 Mil,1*0 Ctl D MX ’X* i’lTT KIRA ran; NOaMN MM. 4-'.3<X Siju>, Pomeaaion Limita __ Unchanged; L'iahermpn Reminded to Ruy Stamp J- GOLT MATCHES HunSredu of Barry county fisher­ April IS*—HaaUagi 314. loolj April It—CUrktu 37?. Hut men this week are getting their equipment ready for the.opening of the 1955 trout season on Michigan's too. streams and lakes at 12:01 Saturday 2U/JLw 2S* . morning. More than 2.000 legal trout were TENNIS MATCHES scheduled U> be released on Caln, A*rll 1J—HmUu«> 3. Mid di* vl lie S. Glass. HUI. Hough and Tamarack April IB—oil.ilurt-Aupu»i» 3, h creeks In Barry county and aome ADS PAY! w TKACK MEETS lawn and RIGHT id dig into II give you to fit the ... get -TIRED The summary: 120 HIGH HURDLES Won by John Barr Tires Roll For Crucial Sweep And League Crown Accounting rolled a sweep over Side Floor Friday night but hart itchance for a iook at the E. W Blicrown when Office snaggled two I from Lathe to clinch the title four gnnies out in front with one match left. -v Mill climbed with a grand *Iam over Foundry and the Pickups al«o came through with 'a threegame, victory lo move up. Bllssctta won two from Repair Engineering and Bllssters >wc troin Industrial Engineering. Denver Klersey started the night with 210 ahd finished rtron- for - S'inkers. Paul Johnson 97-357, Bill Carlson 370. Clarence Owen.* 3B8 and Frank Browne 393. : The standings: Office 63. Accouiftiing 59 Foundry 53, Pickup 52’.-. Lathe 52, Side Floor 49. Mill 47 Indu-'rial Engineering 46. BllsseUs 45. Blusters 38'.. Drill 35'.- and Repair Engineering. 35. Mr and Mr? NOfl Casteleln. ac<rwnpaiuri Hiipnnled bk Mrs Wm. Costeleln. srilj w.'.l leave ;.wve for Camp Belvoir, Va. Saturday, where William Is sta­ tioned. They are taking William's car and house trailer to him and band Mr. and Mrs Edwin Chaffee, of the Striker district, who are visit­ ing in Warwick. Va.. will oirk up th* Nial Castelelns on Thursday and Charles RusmI) rolled 534 Keith continue nn home througn KenChase 525. Ken Stamm 510 and I Stewart Sweet und Rav J. nkinc- lug line about May 8th 503s, Esther Houhki-* pasted a 433 und ui.l Edna Dunn 432 to lead Jim Bur: .. Tire shop entry in tile Women's. Wednesduy afternoon bowling league. Jfir> I , WU CM HU hifv rXArif . (• ■IfEJ Z iwmntv WOHXri.M FMMW.ieiA to flie championship last week when tfWv I *«u.cm »khc*ns acri dx® . ■' U 220 DAH1I they won all lour |x>ints from Peg'.-. । rwtXjf *r masombu psammomhi while Englisii Gulf dropped tw-i । JI1 >T M Min m? a»n. KXi wu(*0 Ti. * I •••<* >1 nif © MU4 RM.Ml wilt KN. _( /I points lo Credit Bureau—and the I HHO HUN title. mmcm Furimi »r nyjKsii mum . Barr won 75 to 74 over English. ' • UarlltiK. Barr; Credit Bureau and Angelo's fin•I uid Don M>t Lslied in a tie for third with 58 BROAD JUMP ]points each. Gardner's won fifth with 51 and Peg's Beauty Bar Wa*, in the cellar with 44. 3rd Barr Tires also captured honors j POLE VAULT for the high team series. 2219. and V'-rt .r. 4 w. far 2nd amrax high team game with 798 English Richard Jacobs and Willlan William Brad- I « prrnet R i r> G»). Lyul» and . The Trio lorales. who captured lord, chairmen of the Rotary-Kl- Ajdl Jfvbl 011(13 had a 2183 second high team erle.* team honors in the 1955 Women's wanis Globe Trotters basketball , c und Credit Bureau poste<P21T7 Wan by Chucb Shard Bowling tournament, came through program held lost month, report) 11 won 1 •* ,onK until the Great Angelo'* had the wrond high Monday night and posted a sweep that the Barry county polio chapter 1 Blur Heron, one of Michigan'* । 3rd game, 777. and Peg's 774. over Drewrys to win the Women's was enriched by 8838.16 by the en-1 largest birds, becomes a "family Lucille English captured Individ-1 Bowling league championship with tertalnment. There were 1.730 paid ““n” again, according to Harry W ual honors with a dandy 226-603 Chariuu, admissions, including 400 students. I Hannj assistant professor of xool.«y. I Shirley VanDenburg hud the second J 79!i points to runner-Up Bonnet Gown's 75'». |The Globe Trotters. Boston Whirl-!nt the Univerxlty of Michigan. high Aggregate. 547. and Jean M- Aills!er 530. Jeon also had n 225 I He xayv the heron usually ar- । Lewis Electric finished third winds und specially numbers received 70 percent of tiie gate, or | rive, from the South the latter , tor second .high solo scorj*. Stelia t hS SIX ‘Sr, with 7114. Royal Cleaners had 82,138.73. . part VanDeVanter rolled u 212 ■ partofofMarch Marchand andgoe» goestotoa anestnestC* J At the league meeting la-l week. ------------- •------------| <nc *He to repair a previous nest and Keegstra tied with Ma Strand Kate Bender was named pre-'idenl, • 1 A •------------------ । or build a new one. had 85, DeVany 59, PUlon Ring rp for thc 1955-56 season. Rose White | 1 j Tn the Eastern U.S. nest.* usually] in Bob King’s Youth Coun- _ ___ .president. _____ Jessie _____ _ ____ is vice Pierce i . V . are located in tall trees, commonly,’ cilPlay "Mighty Mite" Isistball league secretary. Joan Gary treasurer mid ment with 54 points. for 5th-6lh graders get* underway Mickey Lambert Is sergeant at arms Monday night the gals are lo roll • neats may be on the ground, rocks1 in earnest Saturday at 9:15 with the | lor In buslies. in the Hl-Lo doubles event at a Hot Ball nine meeting the Pirates er. Wayne Corey. Steve Burdick.! fee of gl.50 each. Anyone who hasn't Nesting sites or heronries, if left■ on tfie south diamond' und the signed up may call Ellyn Anderson | undisturbed, will be wed yeur after' Dodgers meeting the Brace.* on the Jack Fisk. John Eaton. Dendis, Kling -and Detin Dingman. ]year and may contain from u few’ north diamond nr JniiitMurfield. DiMiger* — Jim Ryan. Gordon Tonight’s action on the Recrea­ Herts up to several hundred. Lucille Wilson, captain, and JenTeams organized Saturday in- Timm. Bill Damson. Jock Clarey. tion lanes will decide thc Commer­ de Pierce. Avis Gaskill. Lucille Eng­ By the middle of April the female1 chide: Jim Ziegler. David Bartholomew, i cial league crown and Drewry's en­ usually has laid from three to Ave lish and Eva Karmes formed the Hot Ball - Paul Petervon. BUI St. David Huyner. Roh Millet; John1 try muat part a grand slam over the rgg*. pule bluish-green in color.' victorious Trio team. leading East Side Lumbermen to After four weeks of Incubation, in Lawrence. Tom Laberteaux. Jeff Jacob*. Bub Reahin. Jim Morr. Bub However, Bonnet Ac Gown and take the title. 1 Hinman. lairry Myers, Mike Clardy. Feltzer. Hal Olsen. John Bishop und which both parents take part, the' John Tatfer, Bernard Weller. Ron John vonReis The Banner kids rolled the sea­ eggs hatch and feeding of the youngI Molnette, Tom Baty. Dick Meade. son'* high .team gaine.M8.-and The. Braves — Jus's Orlnyulds. parry I Banner hod the high team series. ■ "Clary Ttayner. J8hn Helrigel. Phil McGuire. Jim Thompson. Tom StebJ Should Drewrys lose all >hree and 2402. Bonnet Ac Gown rolled a 2379. English service roll a sweep, the Hayes and Bub Slocum bins. Charles Barnett, Bruce De- ] liquid, regurgitated food, but when Pirates. — Lon Juhiii ock. Jock' Vuny. Dick Tinkler. Dave Storrs. Betty Gray posted the best solo Brewery lads couid finish third. they arc older they eat frogs. 1i*h Hopkins. Dan Slee. John Mahler. Jim Houseman. Larry Kidder. Bert game and individual series. 241­ Last week Drewry's picked up and other small animals, whlrh Mike Youngs,.Jerry Cota, Mike Dy- Keeler and Jiin Baxter. 583. Lucille English rolled a 244 only one gqme from Baldwin while are collected by the parents and East Side cemented an advantage । regurgitated into the bottom uf by taking all three from Middleville I the neat. Edna Dunn had a 342 for third Creamery. Engllrh moved up win­ Large amount* of food are con­ J high single score and Avis Rose and ning two from Roush tailors. sumed. and both parents arc kept St. Martin Florists won two from busy furnishing tiie supply. The Edna each rolled 541s for third high Studebaker. Cities Service two from young must be fed for two months This week Bonnet A: Gown won Miller Jewelers and Trio two from .or more, until they become as large Goodyear Bros. as the parents. three from Royal Cleaners. Lewis Harry Long rolled 558. Harold When a parent comes with food Electric three from Keegstra, Hotel­ Gray 512, Bob Lambert 527, Joe there is loud calling and squawking Strand three from Piston Ring and Burkholder 517, Merle Haines 515. by the young. In a large heronry the DeVany's three from The Banner. Jim Barr 562. Harvey Haan 510, noise takes on the form of a con­ Food Center and Purmalee's split Don Derrick 518, Dave Goodyear tinuous uproar, which lx kept up pointe. 200-511, Dan Allerdlng 531 and :24 hours a day. Mildred Smith posted the best W. Woodmansee 243-523. Finally, the young birds learn to series. 170-490, followed by Cynthia The Commercial wheel's banquet । and forage for themselves, and Robbe 165-469. Helen McAfee 187­ will be at the Middleville VFW hall fly Iby the middle of August the heron­ 467. Avis Gaskill 166-467. Shirley Thursday. May 5. ries are deserted. VanDenburg 168-467 and Lis Nevins The standings: East Side 67'4. 172-458. Drewrys 55, English 53. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. C. W Risbridger. Esther Struble rolled a 195 for solo Cities Service 51'4. Routh and । of Cedar, were Wedneslay guests honors, followed by Doris Cappon Studebaker 49s. Miller's 47. Good- i of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. with 177, LucUle Wilson 172. Ruth year Bros. 46. Trio 44. Middleville Schreiner and Millie Waldron 171. 39'4 and St. Martin's 33. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carlson and Edna Dunn 170. AvU Rose 168 und children were guests Sunday of his Emma Pavne 166. Try the Banner Classified] sister.*(he Robert Rugmans, of Au­ Trio won the league title In 1951. Columns for quick results. burn. Ind. IIU KUN W«n by Kent (Cl. 2nd Dun McKenair TborSHSou (Cl. Tin.r '.7 b. leu LOW llUHDLEK Wot Women’s Tourney Rotary-Kiwanis Champs Win Loop Cage Bill Nets Crown on Monday Polio Unit $838 Great Blue Heron One of Michigan’s Minn-Kola Hydraulically Operated .4 jj Rock Pickers THE MOST PICKER FOR THE LEAST MONEY Sold in This Territory by Lovell Impl. Co., Vermonlville-Ph. 3531 J and trout stamp, contains up _r date regulation* both local and general. With the exception of large and smallmouth black bass, everything that swims in Michigan will be legal Saturday. Bass fishermen must wait until June 18. • There was no closed seaton this year on bluegills, sunfish and other panfish, and many anglers have ■node some nice catches in the shal­ lows on wet flies and rubber spiders. Sixe limit on trout te seven Inches, but there are several streams or portions of streams where a 10-lnch rule prevails. Possession Is also un- changed — five from lakes or 10 from streams, but not more than 10 pounds and one trout. AU trouters need a $1 trout stamp, in addition to the 81.50 resident li­ cense. Non-residents pay 84 for an annual license, and |3 for a 15-day permit. Each needs a 81 trout stamp. Office Wins Piston Ring Play Off The Office keglera won the playoff match from the Machine room and took the Piston Ring bowling cham­ pionship and Tueaday night May­ nard Tucker and Ray Bond teamed up lo win the Hl-Lo doublee with were second with 927 and Sam Roush and Jim O'Connor rolled 906 for third. . Francis Edgecomb and A) Reigler were fourth with 899 and DeWayne Pugh and Damon Warner rolled M for fifth place money. 'ER Coach Jack Hoke will take his. Harting.*? High track team to the I singles man. won hi* fourth B.hl. Relays in Grand Rapid- Sa'.draight match. Dave defeated urday evening. ■ The Saxoriii. who have exhibited little rtrenglh m far this season, Al Pender lo*t to John Clagett. dropped a one-sided dual meet 9-7. 3-6. 6-1. and Gordon Hecker Tuesday to ( hariolte, M2 2 3 to lost to Danny Ryan. £-1. 5-7. 6-3 - Tn the doubles. Ted Buehler and Hastings scored two firsts. Walter Olsson lost to Jim Beers and Dick Sharp won the mile in four Bob Bailey 6-4 and 7-9. and Larry minutes, 59,4 second.* and August Schllhaneck and Mike Huver ltJ*l to Russ Kahler and Jack Power*. 6-3 Turne* hurled the thc.t 42 feel. 3 . Inches to take live points in that and 6-2 ■ Hi Mlstaff keglen with a 456. Marge Wieland rolled 451, Barbara Rlvelt Office Keglers iSaxons Enter Boos Dore Stem IT ins ith Straight but Clinch E. W. Bliss Belays; Lose to Jhixtingx Loses Hastings High lost its third tennh Charlotte Tuesday (natch in four starts Tuesday. b*<w- Bowlin*! Crown too YARD DASH- ,? 350,000 keeper-slued brook, brown and rainbow were slated to be re­ leased throughout the State to tempt anglers. April 30—1 Much of tha success of Ute opener depends, of course, on the weather. VUktborc Al present, streams are well part Spring flood stages und generally throughout the Slate are reported settled and clear, although recent rains mjy have changed some. More sudden storms could alter conditions and make fishing tougher. The Fish Law digest.. available wherever the angler buys his license Brown trout- y /AUCH Yt» MCHCM MTTSMIi Uhulr AjbUmf MCN Ikui 500 MUK* KtMT wum». nut mmf toxins MM0* W TH 5TAt( W< M MSCWOVNW M0 ROOT SK» rites K) M fMMA. IM CAMS MO M IIXK IMUM.HIN a* IS. AIRS Wt'.GM. uch al Central, •ven yean. . . . set Uic Relays’ nslly liave been w Paw athlete ough to spare . . . Starting lai fly lor use not more than I" hook. Where ily the use of on the local eights or spinBonnectlon with >f the happiest field Saturday Martin, whose i that trophy in I minutes, 50 S cousin of Fred >f C. manager Be. . . . Coach ir former Saxon ly old friends t his Ml. Pleasalways. And, as . terrific bid for i B. . . . Ureenteam took 6th > place in the but broke the tool record in t two-thirds of old Greenville PAOBTHM* I TROPHY RACES GALESBURG SPEEDWAY GALESBURG. \4ICH. 1‘Mighly Mile’ Loop j 1 Opens Saturday ' oni"ills Action to Decide Crown in Commercial Loop Sunday Afternoon, May 1 NEW TIME TRIALS . . 1:00 P.M RACES . . 2:00 P.M. See Bill Wiltic . . Canadian National Champ Dick Good . . U. S. Open Competition Champ' ALSO Elmer Smith . . Homer Raymond . . Jock Decker . . Bob Crilty . . Carol Forsythe and Many Other Stars And thc Outlaw Alcohol Burners No Engine Limits—Fastest Cars in Michigan and Indiana ADMISSION: Adults $1.25 . . Children under 12—FREE C i« « 7. — _ ■nd — Mrc. Slewart Sweet । spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Henning, of Cute little Diane Jane Roblnron. Middleville, at their cabin near daughter of Mr. and Mns. Tom Rob­ Manistee smelt fishing. inson. celebrated her 4th birthday Inst week. Rhe was also having the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans are mumps tnumpa so that thc the ohly ones brave happy over the arrival of a new | enough to share her cake and ice granddaughter, bom April 7 to Mr. cream were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs (Marvel' and Mrs. Nick Vukin and Dick and Bryans) of Niles. Linda, of Holland. "Tshox-s Toils' Control Stock The Modern Way With a SHOX-STOK c>Pi ■L POWER LINE and BATTERY MODELS A single unit charges up to 15 miles of fence SPECIALS Fryers 1 each SHUt-SHOK 99« ALL ELECTRIC SHUR-SHOX Model PH-5 Model INTERRUPTED SHOCK 110-120 Veil A.C. Swiss Steak SMOKED PORK Jr, >1X95 115 Volt A.C. Steak 49‘ Mr 'Mutlu d&Y^ PRICES Steak 49‘ DE LUX MODEL Mum CONTINUOUS SHOCK 115 Volt A C. INTERRUPTED SHOCK AND UP BATTERY UNIT Model D 6 V. WET OR DRY BATTERY GOODYEAFTBRDS^ g MEAT MARKET I > • HASTINGS/J Leave il to Pop. -Ilr-Mys. "Uli give Joe 8 eall,” and you know the problem's licked. Who's Joe? \\ell. he could be any one of .a hundred people Pup. counts on to keep bis family percolating nicely ... the insurance man. the dentist, the scoutmaster, the garageman. tlje fellow down at the drug store. And nine but of ten times. Pup will net in touch with Joe by telephone. ioc Thul'p l>e<.i..-e the telephone i« fust uml it’s convenient ami »So even if you aren’t a Pop, ami your druggistV name isn’l Joe. let your telephone work for you. L'se il (or everything that makes life easier Lor pleasure, for convenience ' ami more fun. and for protection — what cun equal your telephone? OHH THURSDAY AFTERNOONS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIll'RSDAY. APRIL 28, 1855 PAG! FOUR । munitiea expecting one-half mil- I-—-——J evangcllsl wiio conducted the Mr-1 and Mr*. Emert Hough were Mr # Mrs D. E Brownfield honoring Mrs contestant*. WOODLAND : vices, the Rev *nd • Mr*. Nbble ; and Mr*. George Becker. Mrs. Frank Classic's birthday, ft Mr. and Mr* cxwt- to rth.ldcd lnto com*______________________ ____ Berryhill, went to Woodbury to Reiser and Mr*. Kathryn Laughlin, Robert Boni were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bom. m . I? . munily. Slate and National eliminaThe Rev. Harold Green and the spend a few days with the Rev and | < f Lake Odessa. * Locall teacher* south of Nashville, ft Visitor* Sat­ WlllUm E. Emerick. ss. or Mt. I APIUMFPrS tn rtnlpr!nons nh 8l*-— tc .wlnDer Rev nuoic Nobl Berryhill were caller* I •••• Mrs. ------- * ---------------» .receiving :i<v. ocrryimi weir - Vernoh L Macy. * Mrs. Berth* attended .............. - Ute Barry . Educational -­ urday with Mr. and Mr*. Herman Clemen*. pleaded guilty Monday in iccilagcrs IU U11EV1 iprtoet ..... . ............. ..spent ...................... prize* from lhe the SUIP State and ft ft, l>ak i>aidj ■ of .In, Daisy Tyler Monday. Callerc Callerr Touslcy. of .Lansing, several• II — meeting Thutsdav Thursday at at Clear Clear lake lake. AAfrfn bv hr air air tn thr National Natlmial Final* Finals in In j ____ ..... _i>k with *<• Mr. and _ Mr*. Verdan uwiw rhem them wa* Mis. Mrs. Artic Arlic Suliullcr Spindler. Li Reau were a brother. Mr. and Municipal court to a reckless driv­ i*r* I I? /A ; trip to the werf- ’Mni Fred Smith. Mr* {day* Mrs. David LaReau. of Detroit, and ing charge and drew a 830 fine plus terly i who wa* honored with the prreentaMjlV l.» tl()il(l“lj“( J |chance w*.hC~- V ,”?| “ “ Jennie Eddy and Mrs. Blnirchc a cister, Mr. and Mr*. Rex Shinn Uldy JLtJ livau u vr in scholarships .. [ chance at 53.000 *3,000 In scholarships. ' Hynes, of Lake Odessa. *...... Mr. and Mr and Mr*-Izon Hynes, who and son. Glenn, of Sheboygan. Wis. “ or mbre rear* Emerick was driving west on Janie* Lewi*, local chairman of j —*“ • Mrs Byron Weeks. Mr and Mrs spent the winter In Bradenton. Fh.. ■ ^7* With them for the evening' were SE‘2?! Lthffta.wht ‘Tn the County Road 430 In Rutland C. J. Place and Mr. Clyde Newell returned Wednesday. En route home I their daughter. Mr. and Mrr. Ed­ the Michigan Junior Chamber of Hastings Rotarians township about 7:15 p.m. Sunday ol Lowell, and Mr and Mrs. Guy they visited overnight with tiaetr n.m ward Reed and family, of Hasting*. Commerce 1954-55 Teen-age Road- . , « d uirhter Mr and Mrs Cecil Hen WiVxiland School 25 years, ft Bunwhen his car collided with one Kaninrr wjre Sunday dinner guests Stt a? Middle Uke niey^i-^ow dJ ' dlI ’ " cr « UCTt “ Pan ’ “ ' > E-O. Issued s warning today to ull Aliena UOnterCnCC driven by Lloyd W. Steeby. 37. with the Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxteenagers who wish to qualify for| Among those iftnn Hastings ik- on * Mr and Mrr. Forest Begerow ?f keir cX£e nt RartrtieiXT u?? Gearhart were Mrr Vipla Gow and 728 S. Dibble, who .waa driving at tneir cottage nt Saddlebag lake.. ,, • . .... thl* year's skill driving contest pending the dulrict Conference of and son. Bobby, were Sunday dinner * Mr and Mrs Charles Hesterly tlr hl^or PRAIRIE SKETCHES One of the most important rules Rotary held in Battle Creek on guests with their daughter. Mr. and and George Schalbly left ThuredaJ : '' Deputy Danny Ritter said EJner•f lhe Rowd-E-O prohibit* en- Saturday Und Sunday were Roy Mrs Kenneth Steele, of Castleton. '1 for Fort Leonard Wood Mo tn fupper Tuesday tuning was her Thc Prairie Good Neighbors club !ck waa in the wrong lane making a Snd “”ie“ R"beru' Irani* from participating who I Thoma*. Charles Hinman. Mr. and met Thursday with Mr*. Carl Mar­ right turn al' a curve in the road, Mr and Mr*. Oreydon Black and .nave . oeen. mvoivro ■ ...in —_ a ___ 1 — — \fr« Itrnnilh ni-aTim xnrl Mr nri •• ........... . -.......... - ble as hosiers. Mrs. Fred Steiner and struck Steeby* car. Bteeby, daughter. of Grand Rapids, spent bert Hesterly. ft Mr and Mrs Ro­ traffic dotation'' during the six i Mrs. Roger Wlawell. Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Ber-, land Heck, of Lancing, and Mr*. Leo •'*r ;u,d ,Mr* 1 auI Townsend, of will entertain the club in May. * Ritter said, had pulled over onto month period prior to the event. One of lhe highlights.of lhe pro- nard Black. ♦ Mrs Fred Geiger. Sr. Royston, of Charlotte, were Sunday .Vermontville: were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson and the right shoulder lo avoid tha. mis­ M*y 15 1* the date set for lhe K™m a ’*}* *>y former Gov. of attended a missionary society meet­ visitors With Mr. und Mr*. Stanley •M,: Cehn Townsend, ft Garold daughters and Mr and Mr*. Robert hap. Road-E-O thi* year. The location Michigan, and just governo. of Ing Thursday at the home of Mrr. Manker. * Mrs. Arlie Spindler. II- M-Millen and son. Kip. and Mr. and Whitford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Damage to Steeby's car and trailer H to be in front of the Central W»l^tr Bruckcr w.w> U Sam Gulches*. of Nashville * Mrs. bra.-ian. and Mrs. Norma Reuther. M‘?- p“*‘ McMillen and family were Gauthier in Battle Creek Sunday. was estimated at 5175 and damage auditorium on S. Broadway ' ln V-Mhlnkton. D. C-. on a Kci neth Nielson and two daughter*, assistant l.’orartan. enjoyed an in- Sunday dinner guests with Mrs * Dorothy Nelson enjoyed her to Emerick's car was figured at 5225. . . .. government assignment. of Lake Odessa, was a dinner guest. terestlng day Tliursday when they Harley McMillen, ft Mr. and Mr* “visiting" Monday at T-K Kinder­ Entry blanks may be acquired ______ 9__ ___ garten. ft Dinner guests of Mr. and from any J*ycee member Wlir|d J, urg«vt open air fruit Wednesday with Mr*. Charles Hes- attended a Sectional Library meet-, Marvin Classic and daughters. DcbDie an iinu vicki,. were Sunday ouiiony dinner uinner wiia. Mrs Wilbur num Klump mump ouuuay Sunday were CARLTON CENTER terly * Thc rpeclai services at the. ing al Allegan. ’ I bic “ Vicki, Teen-age Road-E-O enter* iu ^market is located at Benton Harbor. U B church closed Sunday. Tiie ' Sunday dinner gjiests with Mr. guests ” with * *her parent*. *’ Mr. ** and | Mr and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and fourth year with over 2.00* rum- j: ilUjM t0 w dtjes in 28 Mate* Mr. and Mrs Ted Euper and OaraMrs. L. C. .Snyder and Marie lee. of Woodland, ft Mr and Mrr spent Sunday tn Battle Creek, ft Albert Mulford and Barney CUlcr Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington rutted Sunday with Mr.*. Dnlay culled on Mr. and Mr*. Homer Row* Pender, ft Mr*. Lawrence Rowden lader. of South Woodland. Sunday und daughter*. o< Charlotte, visited und also Mr. Pennington's nephew. her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Mr. and Mr* Owen Varney, at Cuman Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Geo I Stony Point, ft Several, from thc Evans and,children, of Grand Rap­ i neighborhood attended the Walk-In Ids. were guest* Sunday at the Co­ I at the Maple Leaf Grange Satur­ man home. day night, ft Mr*. Marie Valentine Caller* Sunday at the Ara Frost I is spending several dayc with Hie Lome were Mrs Viola Da gen and i Wm. Dawson family, of Lowell. The duushtcr. and Mrs. Tulip, of Grand i Dawson* have a new son. ft Mr, and Rupid*. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy I Mr*. Zena* Colvin called on Mr. and Frost. Ruth Gary. Roberta and Mr*. Mrs. Ray Bird, of Assyria. Sunday Carrie Sisson, of Freeport ft Mr* I * Mr. und Mr* Marian Clem called Clarence French and Mis. Neal Ion Ernest Brandl, of Lowell. SunCook and daughters plan to have | day. * Mrr Ida Alleruing. son John. KufTy with Klbbv Thursday in ! and daughter. Mrs. Ivan Westbrook, Grand Rapids, ft Mr. and Mrs Neal attended the funeral of Mrs. AllerCrmk viriird tn Grand Rapids a week ago Saturday at the home of day. ft Mrs. Gary Lydy has returned Lt Jack Buraev, wiio accompanies, from Pennock hospital where ahe Adm. Richard Byrd on his many underwent an operation. Arctic expedition* Lt. Burney has interesting experience* to tell of his Mrs. A. John Crego and Miss Al­ trips, which include* a 1-200 mil- um stock, uf Orand Rapids, spent i-xpedition by dog team He ha* Thursday with the Win. F. Craw­ many various items as momcnlor. fords. including several stuffed penquin*, one 4 foot tall and three smaller Mrs. Harry Ritchie, and Mr*. one* Neal was pleased to receive a Hazel Hinkley will .-.pend Bunday in few items lor his collection of Arctic Grand Rapids vutting Mr. und Mrs. novelUe*. a pair of Muk-luk. which Earl Offley and Nancy. are seal skin Erklmo boot*, an un­ usual stone and a piece of seal Jaw bone Lt Bursty, a radio technician, has completed three years of Navy­ duty. between Seattle. Wash. and the most northern jiolnt in Alaska, and I* busily planning another ex­ pedition with Adm. Byrd to Ant­ arctica. and will be on call after Juhe 1. Fine Ml. Clemens Mrs. Fairy Lesher, Man After Mishap 94, Dies Sunday ' Uon laVE'PfPS IllVlLC JdyttUJ 1HI4LV WHAT EVERY WOMAN 38976209 INSURANCE ON HER HOME Mrs. Fairy E. Lesher. M. died Sunday evening at the home, of, her daughter. .Mrs Roy Mathews.* of Vermontville, where she had made her home since 1933 following the death of Mr. Lesher. Fairy E. William* was born on Oct. 13. I860. In Salem. Ore., and Williams, dom the Pacific to the New York State, because at that Umr there waa no railroad through Then they came to Quincy, Mich., and two yeanr later moved to Oceapa county where her father homesteaded some land. . At the age of 13 she moved to Grand Ledge. On April 3. 1879. she waa united in marriage to Frank Lraher. in Grand Ledge, and after a brief residence near Potterville, they moved to Mancelona where t^ey lived for 21 years. ►­ Following hi* death she made her home with her children, but most of that time she spent In Vermontville. Besides Mr*. Mathews. (here arc two other daughters. Mr*. Amos Pitkin of Cho. and Mr*. Frederick Steven*, of Flint; one son. Clyde Lesher. of Eiiat Lansing; a brother. Charles William*, of Fowler, Calif.. and a half-brother. Herbert Wil­ liams. of Culver City; 12 grandchil­ dren. 21 great grandchildren and 14 great, great, grandchildren. Service* were conducted from the Otto Funeral home in Vermontville nt 2 p.m. Tuesday, and the body taken to Mancelona where grave­ side services were read al 1:30 pm. Mr and Mr*. George Juppstrom. Sr.. who. have Just aetumed from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs George Juppslrom. Jr.. of Middle­ ville. and Lucius Lobdell. of Ft tauderdale, FIs . were guest* of thc Burr Cboleyc Saturday. Mr" and Mrs. Meric Cooley and Marilyn Randall, of Orand Rapids, were visitors Sunday in the. Law­ rence Cooley home. M, AM The Hen,e lee^ce MW HOMtew^PeUcyWSieee^M Lowe Brothers Essentia! Coverage at a DOWLING Right now you probably have three or four insurance policies covering your home and This one-policy plan is easy on your' budget, too—for you actually pay tees than you would for the same coverage bought in personal property. But did you know that it is now possible bits and pieces. Why don’t you get the peace of mind and to get all your coverage in a single simplified convenience this new HOMEowners Policy HOMEowners Policy offered by The Home Insurance Company? gives you? Your local Home Insurance Company agent will be glad to give you and Imagine the convenience of having just your husband full information, without one policy, one premium, one renewal date, obligation. Call him today, while the matter and a convenient method of payment. is fresh in your mind. fol uOM^oW°er Heres apptt-'r.0^” poranW'- __ SXS-' “** "IS otiiers u hosP1 ivspe«« fire agent woauHD (urniiurt v,rte us -aywbcrc **"1 available Otiiei THE HOME AUTOMOBILE MARINE Local Agents For The Home Insurance Company Are: AGENCY MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 W. State St. Daniel Spivey and Mr* Katherine Kirk were Sunday dinner gu<:>U of Mr and Mr* Leon Corey and fami­ ly and irfiped celebtate tiie 12th birthday oi Wayne Corey. brought sparkling new beauty /brjusf PLAX t» so etty to uve that homeownert everywhere are wielding the bruth! If* the ideal "do it younelC’ enamel. In any repainting work, one coat covet* most surfaces. Made extra tough with alkyd rtiiit—wears like irpn—cleans in a breeze I Perfect for woodwork, furniture, top and other interior and exterior surfaces. Choose from Stylt-Teiltd Colors—paint with Lowe Brother* PLAX and save! lad color-tiyling service! Free (ips <h*t make painting easy. Rather have professional- painter? we'll recommend one. Come in now and ask! 'It coils so little lo paint with the finest' GOODYEAR'S ROS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS IN HASTINGS, People Say Ihr Horn, irrtzmetj Compjny. an affiliate, write* Caiualt/ Iniuwxe. Wald/ and Surat/ Baadt Bauer Insurance The DowHni; WSCS will sponsor n Mothcr-Daughu r banquet Monday with supper nt 7:30. followed by a ptMtram Free will oHernin. All mothers and daughters invited. *: Cemetery Circle will serve n dinner j at the church basement at noon on Thursday. May 6. Public invited. There will be a business--meet mg rnft the afternoon to plan the Memorial Day dinner. Anyone able to furnish (or the dinner please call Mrr Harry Babcock at Baniicld 464 or Mrs. Ella • Smith. Banheld 2812. Hovpital Guild 33 will have their meeting on Wed. May 4. at thc1 home of Mrs Wolter Hobbs. Lun-1 cheon al noon, medting later. * Miss MaryJane McCarty sjicnl the , weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty, ft Mi and Mr*. Wayne Buckland and family , were Sunday dinner gdests of her; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ft Mrr. Dave Woodmansee spent the weekend at Bristol lake with Mrs Mate McCarty Mr and Mrs. Orville Babcock' entertained the Booster club at their home Monday evening, ft Mr.Harold Bauer, of Battle Creek, spent thc weekend with Mr and Mr.. Howard Drake, ft Mix. Bertha Baumgartner, of Freudign-Oberburg Switzerland, will be a guest nt the Lloyd Gaskill home for two weeks Mbs Baumgartner is a 1 F.Y E <»r Youth Exchange. She b? to arrive today. Welcome lo our community. * Mr and Mr* Harry Vickery -■.pent Saturday in Hattie Creek al thc homeyot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mowc and family to celebrate their daugh­ ter's birthday * Congratulations to Mr and Mrs .Gerald Meyer* iMartijtn Stantom who were married Sat­ urday at thc Dowling Method!, t < hurch ft ''Happiness adds and multiplies as wc divide IL with others " PLAX Lets 9° puller 118 W. STATE Coleman Insurance Williams Insurance There’s A Reason! AGENCY AGENCY "A SQUARE SEAL ALWAYS” • 5 Stebbins Building 208 E. State St. �page THE HASTINGS BANKER. TJtVRSDAT, APRIL SB. 1955 cshcr, lay •r. 94. died home ol_ her itathews.* of • b liad made allowing Hu* as born on i. Ore, and reeled with d Elizabeth ciflc to the Md through itincy, Mich., moved to her father ie moved to 3. 1879. she |e to Frank terville. they where they lildren. but e spent in son. Clyde ;; n brother, iwlcr. Calif., lerberl Wil2 grandchllIdren and 14 ren. cd from thc Vermontville |d the body 1 Juppstrom. turned from tr. and Mrs of Middle­ dell. uf Fl. ;uc*te of the Cooley and and Rapid*. umel. Mada ins tn other MIDDLEVILLE Church News Flot us Johnson, of Lakeland. Fla, arrived in Middleville recently to I spend the summer and Is with hte daughter. Mrc. Ray Schooley, at present. His wife and children will come after school clcsts. They ex­ pect to return lo Florida next Fall. FIRST EVANGELICAL * Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Bauman, I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister uf Leighton, attended a missionary meeting In Detroit lhe forepart of Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. * this week. * Mr*. Seward Brock flew Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. to Albuquerque. N. M. last week Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Where. Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mr*. Are You?1' Robert Denyes. Her plane encoun­ Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. tered many rtorms en route and was J unlit League. 6:30 pm. grounded at several airports, arrivEvening service, 7:30. • ing at her destination six hours late. meeting and election of officers. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Council of Ad­ Mr. und Mrs. Harry Willyard at­ tended the 25th wedding party for ministration i»nd election of officers Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Prayer ant his niece. .Mrs Adam Klpefi. of Burnips Comers held Saturday Bible meditation. Thursday. 7 pm, Choir practice. night nt the home of a daughter. * 1 Thursday, May 5. 6 p.m. Mother Mr und Mrs. Joe Corrigan and children, of Hastings, were Wednes­ it Daughter banquet. day night supper guests of her bro­ ther. Harold Kcrmeen. and family. WESLEYAN * Mrs. Lee Lincoln, of Dowagiac, METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State Rd. was an overnight guest of her hiecc. ■ Pastor, L. M. Owen Mrs. Elton Lawrence and family. Wednesday en route home from a I YMWB program this Friday eve— _. funeral In Mt< Pleasant. * ri:t Post-Vung * at 7:30. Missionary play by the ntr n -hlIHr-n nlror Mrs. r-K Ethel master Ivan Payne is taking a children. Quest speaker. week's vacation and with his wife. Zuber, from Level Park church. Mary, are at their cabin at Kalkas- .Battle Creek. ka getting It ready for suinmer va­ Rev. E. L. Crocker, conference cation. * Mrs. Erma Price, of Jack- ;president, is to be here tor the ron. was a weekend visitor of her ।morning, evening services Sunday • brother in law und sister. Mr. and and i the Quarterly meeting Monday. • Mrs. Burdette Wadd. Mother's Day program May 8. Sunday schedule: Sick and Convalescing Bible school. 10 a.m. Supl, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Bender and three Grant Robinson. daughters were at Kalamazoo Sat­ WYPS. 6:45 pan. Topic: "Ml«urday and called on her mother. Mrs. Almira Hockney, a patient for many weeks at the Borgess hospital caused by the recent retlgnation of and who is again confined to her Hilda Sparks, who is leaving, the bed. * -Mr*. Vur Adami; is gradually state. Other vacancies that may oc­ convalescing from her recent has- cur as the result of this election will pltallzatloii and walks in the yard also be filled. Elected officers will on nice day*. * Wm. Schenkcl. Jr, be installed immediately. * Mem­ was expected home the forepart of bers of Middleville chapter are also this week from thc VA hospital. invited to Friendship Night at HasAnn Arbor, where he went two tlngr, May 3. Middleville^ secretary. Mr*. Dorothy Tolan. will oe a guest right knee and some treatments on officer. Any member wishing trans­ lhe left His parents virlted him portation can call, the worthy ma­ April 17. Billie Bob. who has under- tron. Velma Crane or the secretary. ‘ none two operations on each knee tollowing injuries, now is getting Mils Patricia Jorgenson Married about on his own power and we all Mr. and Mrs Robert O. Jorgen­ hope will soon recall the knee epi­ son announce the marriage of their sodes as ancient history. * Mrs. daughter. Patricia, to William Hen­ Clair Getty, of Sparta, formerly of ry Ball. Jr., of Bay City, and Ann Middleville, is feeling quite well Arbor, at the Methodist chapel in since her recent sickness. Mr. and Ann Arbor Saturday, April 18. The Mrs. Glenn Oettv. of Sparta, who Rev. Eugene A. Ransom officiated had an auto accident on a western nt lhe ceremony. The young couple trip, are now at his sister's In Ta­ will continue their studies at the coma. Wash, recuperating. University of Michigan where Pa­ GUd la hoar that Mr. and Mrs. tricia is a junior, majoring in Eng­ Henry Poulson are both in better lish. Mr. Ball U studying for his health and expect to return to their master's degree in engineering. The Middleville home soon. They arc bride graduated from T-K school in now with their daughter. Mrs. Vem 1952. sharing the honors of valedic­ Allcrdlng. al Coate Orove. ★ Ben torian with Miss Dylite Willyard. Parks underwent surgery at Pen­ Her many Middleville friends extend nock horpltal last week and is best wishes for a happy future to gaining nicely and hopes to be home this young couple. this week. * Mrs. John Smith was brought home Saturday from sev­ eral weeks' stay in the Battle Creek COATS GROVE Sanitarium and although weak. Is Thc LAS meets Thursday. May 5. .much better. * Walter Wellman, who had cataracts removed from at 2 o'clock at the home of Bar­ both eyes recently, is recovering bara Endsley. All ladles invited. * nicely from the operation but must Mrs. Griffin, of Caledonia, showed slides at the meeting of the Chi Rho he returns to hlr engineering draft­ Fellowship Sunday. Sharon Inman ing at the White Products Corp a had charge of devotions. * At the Mrs. Miner Palmer has not been Monday Christian Endeavor rally at resting at Pennock hospital, but Woodbury, the Coats Grove society recuperating from a bad case of won the attendance record with 24 pneumonia. She required oxygen for in attendance. Drivers of cars were. several day* but U doing nicely now. Earl Sease, Ann Grash 1us. Dorotha Her daughter. Mrs. Earl VanSlckle. Frost and Ethel Barber. * The PTA spends considerable lime with her. will meet Friday evening. April 29. Mr. Palmer was recovering from Election of officers. Last meeting of pneumonia when hlr wife was taken thc school year. The 4H clubs will show their work done during past Called on neighbor Frank Prlndlc year. Tiie girls showing the dreraes who is spending a month at the and the boys the handicraft work. Peet Nursing Home at Caledonia. Also special musical program. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Chase .Saturday with his niece. Mrs. Max Lynd and found him happy and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig feeling as cood as condition permits. In Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Dorr He will welcome calls from his. Darby and Mrs. Robert Casteleln friends * Will Brog and Pau) attended the Vacation Bible school In.-tilutc for Bible school teachers In have both been on the sick list, but Bal'tle Creek last Friday. * The now are belter. * Mrr. RobertCoats _____________ Grove _____ Vacation ____ ____ Bible school Heelx* was brought home Saturday will be held for two weeks beginning from Pennock hospital where she 1 June 13. * Many from here attended .had been u patient through the : the funeral of Mrs. Mary Barnum. week. | * Our pastor gave a Temperance —----------I sermon last Sunday and considering I'uslem Klar Meeting. the great number of alcoholics Middleville O.E.S. member* are which the United States has. it is n.skcd to circle May 13. regular night limelv to hear more about it. ♦ Mr. of meeting, for there will be bust- I and Mrs. Dick Allerdlng and Steven new of importance. There will be] were Sunday dinner guestcat the a special election by dispensation Hubert Barnum*. from the Grand Worthy Matron to ------------- •------------fill thc office of Associate Matron । BANNER WANT ADVS PAY [ We Invito You to REVIVAL SERVICES at thc Hastings CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MAY 1-15 Rev. Harold J. Potter, Evangelist Each Evening (except 5a1.1 7:30 Special Music Each Evening Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor Missouri Synod. Vestry meeting afvlonr," Mr*, E. L. Crocker. Rev. E. L. Crocker, 7:30 pan. Monday, 7:45 pm. Business meet-1 Sunday schod). 9:30 am. Jng. I Confirmation class Wednesday. ' ' Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People* 4 pm. Sunday school staff Wednesday. ?rayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting at lhe church. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH' Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor BRIGGS. DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. RoUle Poe. Pastor Morning worship service. 11 am. Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 am. Sunday school,* 10 am. Evening message. 8:15 p.m. Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Prayer meeting Wed. evening. un. COATS GROVE Bunday school, 11 am. Banfield: Sunday school, 10:15 CHURCH OF CHRIST -ijb • Pastor, Rev. Earl Sease Workshop service. 11:15 am. Sunday school 10 am. Worship. 11 a m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chi Rho Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Rev Lca&on Sharpe, Pastor Study, Linda Mason; pianist, Fruth: devotions. Pear) Fruth. Sunday services: Ladies Aid Society meets at 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. Senior HI o'clock on May 5lh with Barbara Fellowship. Adult Bible class. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Endsley. All ladies Invited. tion by the pastor. Music by the chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Barnett al SOUTH WOODLAND the organ. _ * . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Nursery in the Kirk House during 10 am. Morning worship. The lhe hour of worship. Thursday. May 5. at 6:15 pm. Rev. Mrs. Earl Champlin, of Wood­ Mother & Daughter banquet in the land, will speak. 11 am. Sunday school. New Presbyterian hall. Friday and Saturday May 6 and 7. Rummage sale In the Kirk house. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Please have all articles at the church Rev. Richard McGee. Partor by Wednesday so that they can be marked. Sunday school. 9:45 am. HUH* Lepard. supt.- Sunday school les­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. son: "Samuel the Judge." I Samuel, chapter 7. Golden Text: “Prepare SCIENTIST 645 W. Green your hearts unto the Lord and serve Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: him only and he will deliver you." I Samuel, chapter 7. verse 3b. Prac­ ' Everlasting Punishment." tical Truth*"Only a* any nation Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. ’ puts Ite trust In God can'll expect The reading room, located in the hl* favor." The Loyally campaign runr for church edifice, is open to thc pub­ lic Wednesday* and Saturdays from seven weeks through May 29. You that have started be faithful and 2 to 4 p.m. win the beautiful pin award. Morning worship. 11 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Christ Ambassadors (young Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Beat all people). 6.p.m, Sunday. Evengelistic service. 7:30 pm. . previous monthly averages last Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. . month, with 152 average. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 11 am. Preaching service. p.m. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Al) children taking part In the service. Mother's Day program be at the 7 p.m. YPS. church Saturday. 3 p.m. 7:45 pm. Missionary service. Anyone needing trancportatlon Rev. Dean Felker, from the B.W.I. may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. and South America will speak. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30. Young People meet at same hour aL Victor BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8 tenon*. B. L. Jurgenson, Pastor Church prayer service Wed, 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Women's Prayer group meet* at Winnie Vandlen's Thursday. 1:30 7 p.m. Choir practice. pm. 7:30 pm! Cliristian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The contest beta-een the Chevro­ Leon Winslow Manning. Pastor lets and Fords Ls very close. Why Bunday. May. 1: not come and help out? 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meet­ Church school. 9:45 am. General Supt, Dr. W R. Birk ing and Bible study. Worslilp. 11 am. Sermon by lhe pastor. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. The WOODLAND young people will meet at the George Neiman, Pastor church where transportation w!U Bible study. 10 am. take the group to the "Y" camp at Family worrhlp. 11 a.m. Lake Algonquin. The church council, lhe building Mother and Daughter banquet. committoe, and the finance commit­ Tuesday evening. May 3rd. ----- tee will meet thl* Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, ' ! The Junior Mission band will at­ DELTON tend a Junior Mission Band rally Sacred worship. 10 a.m. Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem Church school. 11 a.m. Lutheran church in Lansing. M.Y.F.. 6.30 p.m. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 Senior choir rehearsal Thursday.; 7:30 pm. Jr. choir rehearsal Saturday. 11 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Jr. Luther League Sunday, 7:30 208 W. court street p ni , HU Russel! Houseman, Pastor Sr. choir rehearsal Wednesday. 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. 8 pm. Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. The annual convention of thc 11 a.m. Morning service. Message:; Michigan District Brotherhood* "The Tabernacle.'' will be next Bunday al Mt. Zion 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior! Lutheran church in Detroit. and Senior groups. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. JEFFERSON STREET . 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sage: “Palm Trees." Special music.! Laurence Jewett, Parlor E. Palmer, tenor soloist from Grand Sundaj? school, 9:45 am. Classes Rapids. for everyone. Sunday. May 8. Baptismal service.| Morning worship. 11 a.m. Monday. Big Boys- Roundup. 3:30 Christian Endeavor, 6:38 p.m. pm. Juniors. 6:45 pm. Seniors. Evening service. 7f30 p.m. Tuesday, Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 Prayer meeting at thc church p.m. Juniors. 7 p.m. Seniors. each Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher*' Womens’ Missionary Assoc, branch Training class; 7:45 p.m, Prayer meeting will be held al thc Free­ meeting. -Bible study; 8:45 p.m. port United Brethren church May choir rehearsal. 3. 4 and 5. Friday. April 29. ali-day ladies Christian Family Week May 1-8 missionary meeting in Muskegon. Family Night dinner IOOF hall Cars will leave the church at 8:15 May 6. Everyone Invited. am. | Special prayer meeting April 30, A nursery for email children for every service, HASTINGS . ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Goodwill and Quimby Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Methodist Churches: a.m. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Pastor Daily Masses:' 7 and 7:50 a.m. Goodwill Church: Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Worship service. 10 am. Confessions: Saturdays. 4 to 5. 8 Church school, 10:45 am. to 9 p.m, Sundays 7:40 a.m, week­ Quimby Church: days before Masrcs. Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 a m. INTER-LA KES BAPTIST M.Y.F. meeting Sunday, 7:30 pm. CHURCH. DELTON 10 am. Bunday school. Methodist Churches: . 11 a.m. Worship and Communion. Rev. Thoodorc Doane, Minister A quartet from Grand Rapids Welcome Comer* Church: Baptist seminary will be with us in Worship service. 9:30 am. both services. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Friday Family Night al the NorM.Y.F. meeting at the church at tliuls'. Potluck supper at 6:30. 7:15 Sunday evening. Saturday evening. BYPU for jun­ Martin Corners Church: ior und senior boys and girls at the Church school. 10:15 am. hall. Worship service, 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Bilvemail. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. NYPS, 6:45 p.m. Betty Foreman, leader. Evening service. 7:30. Special revival services Muy 1-15 with Harold and Dorothy Potter, of Williamston. Services each night. 7:30. pm. except Saturday. Special music in each service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Ctiarlej, F. Gallup. Minister Bunday. May 1: ,. 8:30 am. Light and Life Hour. WILS-Lunsing. International broad- speaker. 10 am. Sunday school bcralon Clarence Martr. Jr, supt. Special recognition of guests and visitor11 a m. Worship service. . 7:30 p.m. Youln pre-service, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ' 8 p.m. Evangelistic mes.ragc lhe Church of "Tld* Is'The LUe" .Saturday, April 30, Bov's CYC and "The Lutheran Hour" meeting at to a.m. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Guest SEVENTH-DAY -’reacher. The Reverend O T. Me- ADVENTIST CHURCH Ree, of Detroit, executive secretary Corner of Bond and East jtreeU of Missions and Stewardship. Eng­ Elder Robert J. Reiber. Paator lish District, The Lutiuran Church9:30 am. Divine worship. rm Woodland Pastors I Will Exchange Prayer meeting Wed, 8 pm. Friday. 8:30 pm. Junior Bible study and chorus rehearsal. The regular monthly meeting of gw 1 *. 1 O “5“Pulpits Sunday !£' the home of Mrs. Alma Belsor.. Inj r J Irving Tuesday. May 3. at 8 pm.. Cooperating pastors of the WoodMrs. Kidder, president, und Mrs. ■ |aud Township Ministerial assoclPatterron. secretary of the Dorcas i atlon will have a pulpit exchange 'Federation, will be guests. 1 Sunday. May 1. ; The following arrangement ha* JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES been made: Kingdom Hall. Hendershot Bldg , Rev. Ear( Earl vn>ntpHM Champlin VUI will speak ln In Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15, the Coats Greve Church of Christ P-™at 11 am. ■ ST*” *Ch°°’Pr‘d’y- Rev Mr'- E,rl < ^raP“n Public Bible lecture: "Choosing ! lh'Church of lhe Breththe Right Religion." by Mr. Howard " ' Dudley. Sunday. May 1. at 2 pm ®wrch ’J*** *“ Watchtower Bible study, Sunday. churchra of the Methodist Cir3 nm Public invited ’ i cul1 “ Carlton Center at v _ 9:45; Woodland. 11 a.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ReT- Earl SeB*« wtu "P^ ln lhe Rrv r»An n..pv- n^-tnr Churches of the United Brethren Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector clreuU M follo„ Woodland al W. 9 am. Holy Communion. Young Kilpatrick at 11 30 am. people will attend tn a body, in r*v. Harold Green will speak in observance of National Episcopal the Evangelical U. B. church at 10 Youth Sunday, after which they will a m go to the home of Mr*. Philip Leon-1 U the second year that a hardt for a May Day breakfast. ; pulpit exchange luu> been planned 11 am. Family worship. Holy i for a special Sunday service. A ro-. Communion, commemorating the i tation is carried out each year dur­ feast of Salnte Philip and James ing the Holy Week cervices going > Nuraery In Parish house. The Vestry! from church lo church with a will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Em- minister appearing in a pulpit other manuel Guild meets Wednesday than his own. This is a part of a afternoon at home of Mr*. A. J.1 cooperative relationablp of the Vedder. Tiie Couples club meet* this ministers of the Woodland TownSaturday evening. ship Ministerial association. home-like atmosphere U^lldorfkMac Arthur AMBULANCE SERVICE Breadway at Green St. Phone 2685 one woman tells another MHSAVHIHII4MEY on scores of items Frying Chickens 39c 39c 49c Frankfurters Ground Beef Spare Ribs 47< COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP Rib Roast Boiling Beef Smelt SLICED BACON FRESH CLEANED ALL GOOD. LEAN LAVERS FLORIDA, Asparagus CALIFORNIA. SIZE 252 Navel Oranges . Bananas GOIOEH tire. CHOICE FMUIT 2 2 ro, FLORIDA Cucumbers 43c 39c 29c 19c , 69c , 25c , 21c SUPER RIGHT BEEF. T' CUT LB, 29c ; Carrots Yellow Onions NEW TEXAS. U.S. NO. Grass Seed OXFORD PARK MORION S OR SWANSON $ . FRESH FROZEN Meat Pies I FRESH CREAMERY JANE PARKER—REQ. 49c Silverbrook Butter Angel Food Ring roll a 38c 59c NEW LOW PRICE. MILD Colby Choose Longhorn Style Cheese AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Qhed-O-Bit , 45c t 49c ? LOAF 75C Pineapple Pie JANE PARKER. REG Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls White Bread 39c ?.s, 25c 49c AAR, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections CAM Armour Chopped Beef I4:OZ. PKG. Duff's Waffle Mix' dexo Shortening PAN Whitehouse Evaporated Milk PACK 6 CANS Bisquick FOR QUICK BISCUITS ^PKG. 29c 29c 69c 69c 41c Fancy Light Meat Tuna Fisii Hudson Paper Towels 10« Woodbury Soap 2 && 25c Pure Strawberry Preserves Pure Raspberry Preserves co Gold Medal Flour A4P. OUR Small Green Limas FINEST QUALITY Peach Apricot Bars DELICIOUS Sliced or Whole Potatoes BUTTER. FIELD CLINGS. FROTECTS. Saras Wrap TRANSFARENT Bartlett Pear* Dole Sliced Pineapple Bole Pineapple iuice Northern Toilet Tissue 3 Green Beans Grcon Peas LO*Y«ENCH£STYLET FR6SH**r6z£N ROLL 29-04 20 OZ. Can ROLLS 2 PKGS. 35c 25c 10c 29c 29c 29c 29c 2 « 29c eo ROLLS REG CAKES O •J O * LB. JAR 25-LB. BAG Black Pepper Salad Dressing ■' Tomato Soup Cider Vinegar Sparkle Instant Puddings Freestone Poaches , Cling Peaches ahn page 29c 47c CAN 10c or BOT. 25c 3 , 22c 2?-OZ, CAN 35c JO-OZ. CAN 29c 25c 49C 2 PKGS1’ 35c res �Pag* tn THI BASTINGS BANNtft, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1*66 Z/*«£"/T WANT ADS ITIJ^^RFNTITJ^Z THE SHERWOOD ACBICY KM INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. HmMm.BUb. PHON* 2*10 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER CLASSIFIED AD RATES pat nerd. talnlmum ef 60e. First inaertlon Site per word. eack •uc«>ttv« laaartloa ef aaare ad »‘.,e yer Ward, talulmaa ckarfe Me. Oluslflad display, yer Inch ..- Sl.Sk 10c additional will be ebarged for blind ads. AU rataa are fer eaak. Ada aot paid for by Wednesday fol­ lowing will bo charged an additional 10c for carrying. Foreign CUaalfled Bel* da >tr word. Minim nm charge SOe. Cards of Thanks and In Mraortsas1c pet word. Obituaries— ISO words free, over that Sa per Word. Phone Hastings 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED SPARE TIME INCOME—Stbo.OO to $50000 monthly possible—we will select a .reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No wil­ ing. To qualify applicant must have par. references and $594.00 to $1260.00 working capital which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net from 1400.00 to $50000 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over full time. We will allow lhe person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to VendU Inc.. 2012 West 25th St.. Dept. 806. Cleveland 13. Ohio. 4/28 FITTER BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County. Full or Wimwiin spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day Write McNESS COM­ PANY. 120 E. Clark St . Freeport. III. > v 6 5 HERSHBERGER LyBARKER'S LOREN AUCTIONEER M. mk. ,«• -m -••« T« .mH*. M H <mMm« T— — rh«i. 2687 Woodl.nd General Auctioneering . LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phene Vormoahrlllo 2142 4ey« er VeneoetvilU 412* ■if*'* ' Abe Phene MJ7 H.Mi.p All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man" Phono 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 SIE Ml ter your NO txdusloa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE •w. r*. issi •«. r*. 27ti Usf Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 22. 1955 • Com, Oats. Wheat, Cloveneed. Beam. Hay & Straw, Failure FOR SALE—Clinton oats. 75c bushel. Call afternoons, please Osborne. 2 miles south Delton, M-43. first house west on Osborne Rd 4 28 DE KALB — THE SALES LEADER IN CORN — must have something. Yes. Its yield, stand­ ability, dependability and a va­ riety to meet your needs. Order now! Shirley GHlespie. phone 46644 4,28 FOR SALE—For the best in corn and chicks get DeKalb. I have some extra seed com on hand to fill your needs. Victor E. Jones. Hickory Comer* 5 12 WANTED — Hardware Dept. head. • Lost and Found Experience preferred but not nec­ essary. Salary, plus commission, LOST—Green parakeet, yellow cap und beard, blue tail, talks, answers employee benefits. Apply Mr. Van name of "Jack" or "Jackie." limps Epps. Montgomery Ward. 4 28 with one foot, says "Jackie got RECEPTIONIST WANTED—Barth hurt." Reward. Finder please call Studio. Hastings. Apply in person 46421 5/5 No phone calls 4 28 • Miscellaneous HELP WANTED — Service station attendant, full . time Hartom’s Sunoco Service Station. 4' 28 CEMENT BLOCKS! WANTED—Girl for part time work in Service Dept. Some filing ex­ perience helpful but not neemson' Light Weight and Concrete If interested contact Mr Van Building Blocks In various Ejjpr,. Montgomery Ward, Hastings sizes. 4.28 We’ll be glad to figure with • Wonted — Employment you on any type of building Job. LET US FIX YOUR- DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville tf WANTED — Sewing to do in my home, prefer children's clothing. Phone 3333. _ 6/5 Feeder pigs_____ $9-$21.75 Top coIves _______ .$24>$28 FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. parts and .service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1/10-56 Common & culls ..-58-518 Young beef_______ $15-$Z0 Beef cows_______ 59-513.60 Bulls ------------------------ 512-515 Top hog-. Ruffs Boers Top calf 517-517.80 ---------- 512-514 50 _____________ 59-511 ________________528 Ben Falconer. R. 2, Hastings Top hogi ___________ 517.80 Voight Von Syckle. Dowling ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEIB8 •State uf Mirhixan. The Probate Court tor the Caranty of Harry. Al a >y.*inn of Mid Court, held at lha Probate Office In lhe t hy of Haatinak,in Mid Connti. on the (life day ..f April A,l». O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS NOTICE —CORN GROWERS Who arc not using DeKalb seed com jpow! If you wm come.to my place I have free, acre-sire samples. Also have both early and late va­ rieties for sale. Leslie Shoemaker, corner of Nash and Vedder Roads. Phone Lake Odessa DR4-3444. 5'26 NOTICE—1 am now taking dates for sheep shearing: carry wool twine, docking and castrating • Employment—Help Wanted took. Robert Johnson. R. 2. Del­ ton. Phone Banfield 38-6 after 6 WANTED—Part-time help In readyp.m. 6'12 to-wear department. Pannalee's Store. Hastings. 4 28 FOR SALE—10 milk cows, some with calves. Roy Tack, phone 5-15 SEVERAL GIRLS to address, mail locey. 4/28 postcards. Spare time every week. Write Box 161. Belmont. Mass FOR SALE —One Hampshire sow 5 19 and 10 pigs, three weeks old. 3’i miles north Carlton Center. War­ HELP WANTED — Good, reliable. ren Miller. 4 28 .single man for dairy farm or might consider married man. In­ FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers, quire C. W. Drnvenstatt. R. 1. one 16 months old. one 13 months Hastings, phone 45642. 4 28 old. both eligible for registration, neither bred. Herbert R Johnston, WANTEu — Someone to build and Woodland. Mich., Woodland phone repair fence. See Dewey Reed. S. 3233. 4 28 Hanover. City Limits. 4 28 • Form Machinery Second------------------- 518-$24 FOR SALE — Two row cultivator FOR SALE — House. Grand Ledge. tor. of .aid il'rraard an> r*oulr*d U> pr«power lift, International will fit • Nolle, 412 w: Main. 6 rooms, one floor, •*nt th.lr-Haim, ip writin* and und*r oath t-i uld thrart. and to-arrt* a ropy M.R.H. tractor; 2-14 in. bottom automatic heat and hot, water. ibrrrof upon Lynn R. R1<n>|l of |<in Vp. plow, nearly new. will fit "C" PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up tb New large kitchen, tot 92 x 140. Uo.l Dri«*. Kalamanw. Mirhixan, f.dud 200)—available at small rental fee tractor. Walter Harrison, phone garage, nicely landscaped. $7,850 ary of u.d r.tatr. and that »urb claim* will hr hranl by Mid ttourt at thr Pro Call Episcopal Pariah House or 2217 Middleville. 5 5 cash. See inside and talk with bat. .Office on July IM. lOS.V, at 10 A.M. Rectory. tl owner. Frank M. Anderson. 6'6 Il i«. Ordered. 1 ihalf noli** thereof b« FOR SALE—Nearly new 3 h.p. gurdefl tractor, $17500 dr will trade NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ FOR SALE—4 bedroom home, fully three week, cnnaeruilrelr prrtlon* to >.ld of he-rint ,B th. Ila.iin*. Iknuor. for smaller tractor and difference. terior or exterior, complete service ULsulated. all furnace; carpeting day and that the fldKirlart cauw> * copy of mu -Brush, spray. roller. Workmanship Phone Middlevine 3271. 4 28 and u new automatic gas dryer notice tu be .erred upon *a.-h known and material guaranteed. Terms included. Phone 46022 or can be party In inlerr.t al hi* la*t known addr*x« by rexlitered mall, return reeeipt FOR SALE—KC John Deere horse arranged. Ganson Painters. Delton seen at 513 E Madison. 4 28 dctnande-l. at bwi fourteen IK| day* cultivator, good condition. Also 79-F12. ,5'5 FOR SALE—11 acres with 6 room J^M%i“jJ.t’n,»*l‘r “'a m White Peking duck eggs for hatch­ houie, modem kitchen, unfinished ing. Phone Lake Odessa DR-7543. NOTICE: WOOL GROWERS—Am room for bath. New 2-car garage, ’“phhta Ji*’ Mitchell. Judr. of IVohaie. 6/5 buying wool and will make your double deck hen house, small bam. Incentive payment os large as pos­ All buildings are in very good ORDER—Qotfaral FOR SALE—New Holland No. 77 sible. Will pick up. Guy Dean condition. Located 31;- miles south­ baler, eifcellent' condition. Phone State of Mlrltlian. The probate Court Shelbyville. Phone 2145, Martin west of Woodland. 40 rods of 744F2. 4'28 Exchange. 5 6 Al a waaltui uf Mid Court, held-at the M-43. W. C. McCartney. Realtor, Prul^te Otflre in the <‘lt> »t lla-tlli<> FOR SALE—1941 John Deere A and KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT l^ike Odgssa phone DR4-4411 or ius?1’1 "" lfc' ,-‘l* AP,tl; cultivator, 8 door wlf feeder. W. N. Levion. salesman, phone SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CALL Hon. Philip II. Mitchell. Juda, Phone 788FII. 4/28 Woodland 3404 . 6/5 of ■Went. 3810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ Hcohate. In the Mallee of th* Kalat* of Ja.per CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ K Heid. Oe. ea.ed • Uied Can, Motorcycle!, • Household Goods CIATED. tf Wlilt.nt Raid, hatinx filed h. .*|J Housetrailen and Parti Court, bl. petition prayiur that tin. Court determine who were the le<al Heir, uf >*ld FOR SALE—Walnut dresser 34 x 50 with 27 x 37 mirror, two large and FOR SALE—A 24 fl. by 8 ft. al) l>eeea<ed af the time ad h» death add entitled to inherit the real estate of whirl, CHIMNEY BLOCKS two small drawers. Dressing table aluminum Alma houselrailer. This U|*,h ,lh 4*’ ,,f Jul’ trailer is in excellent shape and If with 3-way mirror and bench to With Flor Built-In Il/ie ttrdered that the 2nd day a>f sold this month can save you .M*. match. Will sell mirror separate. I P I'..-,', I„ apt...... f«f hearinx Beth Concrete and Light Weight money. Come and look 11 over. • •>■1 I'etltl.in. at Itiriiil A M, on -aid day 60 x 84 curtain stretchers, never Before You Build. Bee . . . Alien F^ust. 169 W. Main St . tn Mid Probate (Saari, been used. Phone 44561. tf It i* further Or.iere.1 that puhlk nuti.a Vermontville. Mich. 4/28 be xlven l.a p.iMli-atiaMi uf a . opy of thia FOR SALE—Electric ironer, table PENNOCK CONCRETE in the llaeiinx* Hanner. . new. FOR SALE — Houselrailer. Good Order model. $10.00; old style piano. PRODUCTS l-ai.-r |.noted and rirrulale.1 in .n.l condition. Inquire Drake 3679. 4 28 County. «Mre in each week for three yu, $10.00. Call after 5:30 p.m. Phone Phone 2791 Nashville rruly week. |.re<Ua> to aaid day 4267. 4/28 FOR SALE-1948 Ini<-rnuth,;i.il 3 4 ' tf I'billt* II. Milrhell. Judxe of Prohate ton pickup. $325. Phone Lacey FOR SALE — Kalamazoo combina­ 8-14. 4'28 tion electric wood and coal kitchen PAINTING AND DECORATINGORDER EOR PUBLICATION range. A-l condition. $50. Also 4 nrsl-cla.ss work In all branches State' of Mirhixan, Th* I’roltale Court wheel, roller bearing, rubber-tired Best materials. No charge for esti­ for the County of Harr*. wagon, hay rack and com box mate. Fred Kerr, phone 45423. 5/12 At a ae.ylon of *ald Court, held at the Probate (Hflre in the (Sty of lla.nnar. sides. Clayton Jarrard. R. 4. Has­ tn *aid County, on the lUjh day of Avril tings. phone 2317 Banfield after NOTICE — Party who made cash A.II.. IPS.-, purcha.se of electric pump and 6 p.m. 4'28 Pre.ent. Run Philip II. Mitchell. Ju,lx* equipment please call for same at of Probate. In the Matter ,.f the EMal* of Ida FOR SALE—G.E. automatic washer, 1933 Shaffer Dr.. Kalamazoo Hur. Hwea.e.| File good as new; address system with Phone 46769 mornings. 5 12 Charley D. Ilrtt. Adminietralor. yule record player; office desk and heir l.»»lnx filed in aaid Court hl* final chair; console radio: bed stand: in< for lhe allowan/e therZrf and' for • Poultry and Poultry dresser: single bed.complete: work the ...imnia-nt end diaulhuiion h< thr WE TRADE AND SELL Equipment bench. 1002 S. Park, Thursday It I. Ordered. Thar the 2nd day -f May THE BEST . . FOR LESS only from 12 to 5 pan. 4 28 A I». Hi,, al |i< „rl,»k in th. fwrrtiawan. GETTY’S STARTED PULLETS at .aid Protmi/Off,.. h- and i- lier.b. FOR SALE — Ward washing ma­ Day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. Fars Listed Below are One-Owner appnlnietl fur eaaininlnx and alluwinx chine. 1947 with pump, needs small High egg prices next fall and and Can be Referred Back to Origi­ It .. Further Ordered.*That pul.I.r *»' repair. Dining room table. 45 x 72, winter assured, due to extremely nal Owner. tire thereof he xi*tn by PuMiraloH, «rf" a buffet and chairs. Phone Delton small chick hatch throughout the • opy uf tl.i* nnl.r. for three ,u.-e«-e»i»e 10R111. Mrs. Carroll Newton. 4'28 week, tireyiou* tn .aid dar «.f hearlnx In nation. Order your May chicks thr lla.tinx* Hanner, a toe.iu». tainted now — price reductions effective 1954 CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN FOR SALE—Eight-hay dock, auto­ and r.r.-uUi.d In aaid C»nn<«. Radio and healer, beautiful green I*hi|1p II. .Mitekell. J..-I<e of l-n.bate May 1st. One hundred thousand matic toaster, traveling bags, shov­ finish, nylon interior . .. $1495 4’2r chiclp hatched since Jan. 12 with ­ els. saws, hammers, garden hose, out a single complaint. We pro­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME lawn mower., vacuum cleaner, EOR HEARING CLAIMS duce ail our own hatching eggs. 1954 BUICK 4G R. HARDTOP goose feather pillows, dishes, cam­ Tudor. Dynafluw ........... $2095 State of Mirhixan.-The Probate Court We deliver to your brooder house era. etc, 236 E. Thom. Can be for (he County of ll»rr» door. Getty’s Poultry Farm and seen Friday afternoon and Satur­ In the Matter :t it.. K.late ..f Alice Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Chaffer. Peeea.ed File So. 12 l|'l . day, April 29 und 30. 4 28 Fordor .sedan, loaded with equip­ At a •r.-i»n <4 raid Court, held oo Phone 3305. tf ment. two lone blue finish ,.$1385 April «. IS31. . • Livciteck Pre.ent. Honorable Philip H. Mtf bell. DAY-OLD AND STARTED WHITE Rock pullets <US.ROJ>. Sired 260 1953 CHEVROLET TUDOR .Sdtke i. Herein tliaeti. That all rredl FOR SALE—Hereford calves, 300 to egg and upi. also New Hampshire. Radio, two lone blue .. .. $1345 lent their claim* in wrlnnx and under 400 lbs. Stealy's Stockyards at Barred Rock and the famous Red oath, to aaid Court, and lo art" a . ot.y Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 Rock Cross 2 to 10 wwk*;vid. 195$ CHEVROLET FORDOR tharmar Ut-.n v-r-.ur W-I.. Ire .,f IU. tinx*. Mirhixan. f.d.Xar. of .aid —late, MacPherson's US Certified Hatch­ Sedan, green finish.......... $885 FOR SALE — 15 Yorkshire txxirs. and that .iteh claim, will be heard key ery and Started Chick Brooding •aid Court al the Prohale ClffiCe un July Werlin" Love. 3197 Carlisle High­ Plant, Ionia. Phone 1774. 8/6 1951 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR 12. IW.. al 10:5b P.M. way. Charlotte. Michigan. Phone 8-cylinder, Furdomatic. radio, dark ,11 1. Ordered. That hoik- thereof I270W4. 4/28 • Foe Rent — City, Country, blue finish .......................... $745 Ktren by publiralion uf a cuvr berouf for PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS’ ‘ Phone 2791 Nashville tf EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. Call Us for New or Repair Job. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE— 1« E. STATE ST. John Deere G 1951; John Deere PHONE 2331 21A combine, power take-ofl with btn; John Deere wagon with tf springs and heavy truck tires; John Deere spreader; Surge milk­ EAVESTROUGHING — Half round er with one unit. All machinery end. ornamental. Free estimates in good condition. Make me an Phone 3653. 4/28 offer. Phone Hastings 4-5114. 4 28 FINALLY! T !—A scientific machine FOR SALE—Ford Ferguson tractor. process for cleaning Venetian $375. Also International 4-A ma­ blinds. Tapes, yords and slats nure spreader on rubber. $60; sparkling clean and back on your John Deere corn planter fertiliser windows in 24 hours or leas An with check and wire, $40. Leo inexpensive new service for our Kyser, Clarksville. R. 1., phone city. Call us for a cheerful tele­ O-W-3-3696. 4/M phone estimate. We pick up and deliver. Venetian Laundry. 213 N. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Washington, phone 2947. 5/19 and Retort 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN FOR RENT—Furnished apta. at 213 8 Michigan. Inquire 126 S. Mich­ 1953 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR igan or phone office 4-6051. eve­ Radio, two tone green — $1195 nings residence 2384. Allan C. Hyde. tf 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Deluxe, radio, two tone blue .'.$885 UNFURNISHED APT. close to town, completely remodeled, large living room with picture 'window, big 1949 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR Streamliner, white aldewalls. hykitchen with lota of cupboards, bedroom and bath with tile show­ dramatic. radio. A beauty ... .8595 er. 120 8. Broadway. tf MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations. Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge Park, Hastings phone 45642. tf MIDDLEVILLE FOR RENT — "Hiree room unfur­ . Visit our New Used Car Lot on nished apt., private entrance and M - 37 at the South End of private bath. Will lake one child. Town. Formerly Middleville Used 417 S. Dibble. 6'5 Car Sales Ixwatlon. Beebe Chevrolet Co. FOR RENT —A furnished cottage for two adults. Includes boat at z ,21 Clear lake, Dowling. Reasonable Phone NashvlUe 2103. 5.5 • .Wanted — Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Modern, upstairs, 4 room furnished apartment. Private WANTED—Team of horses, must be good to work. Write Box 485. c o entrance. Adults, no pets. $12.00 Banner. 4/28 per week, all after 5 pjn. 735 N. Broadway. 5/5 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 418 S. Dibble. Phone 4293. 6/5 binders and .threshing machines: also small grain drills. John DeenVan Brundt preferred Call W. J. Cronlnger. Middleville 3302. 6 '5 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION day of hearlnx. in the HaMinxa Hanner, and that th- fiduciary rau.e a ropy of lhi« nutlee tn be *erve-l uioen each hnown Party m Inter—t at h.< la.t known ad dr—* by mi.t're<l mail, return rr—ipt drytiandcl. at lea»t fourteen '141 dav* prior to aufh hearinx, or In per*naal • ueh hear:nx. * ' Philip II Mitchell. Judx. of Probate Adelbert Cortrixht. Artxrney . Addre.a: Ha*lir.^* Mirhixan. l.2< ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HE1R8 -Slate nt Mirhixan. Tile Probate Court for ih» County.of Harry At a <>f mid Court. h»ld at lhe Probate Of the in th- City of IL.tinxa lu •ahi County, on the rah dar of April A II IP.-.’, Pr—ent. IlMiorabl* Philip H. Mlirbell. In the Mailer of the Kalafe uf John P Tfler. I»erea*ed File No. 12..114, Il appenrinx to tin- i'--urt that the time for prey rotation vt riaiio* axaiu.l .aid ealale ahmild Im ^OlHrd^ and that a ti^tte amino and adjuM all claim* and demand■ axain.t aaid deeaawd by and before Mid Court: and that, the leral heir* nf eaid which aaiil il—e-i.e-l did aeii,-d abnuld Im aditl'lii-aled and drterrntn-d. It i* Ordered That all of the creditor. of laid de.-eaard are reeiuirnl «u pr—ent their claim* in wrifinx ami nmlrr oath a.- provided hr .tatitte. tn Mid Court at •aid Probate Office, and to mnr a copy thereof either by reai.tered mail nr by tmr.onal aervire u|».n Jam— P Tyler, kite fiduciary of aaid —late *h-.i. addreaa >. U'aodbml. Mlcblran. nn »r before the ItiPf •!*' ,4 .Lit, A 1* lll.’C. al lu o', Im-L iu the l«rr«Hiti. arid time and place he ir.x hereby anvbitited f-w the etamiaation and adii*tmeM of all claim* and demand* aXalli.t *a>d deeea-rd. and fur the adiudr ration and determination <4 the heir at law of raid deceaard at the tiui. >4 hi* death entitled lo inherit the dale Id which the deeea.r-d died tailed. It I* Fiinher Ordered. That public no tire theteof be xiven by publication of a copy of thi* nriler once ea. li peek for FOR RENT — Large garden on shares. 418 S. Dibble, phene 4293. 6/5 NEED SERVICEABLE automobile for about $50. Robert Kniffen. FOR RENT—Upstairs, furnished. 2 phone 4048 Nashville. 4 28 room apt., utilities paid. 317 E. WANTED—Child's ploy pen in good day of heacmx. in lhe Ua.tinx* Hanner, a High, phone 45423. u condition. Cail Freeport 2472 or ntwapaper printed and circulated lu Mid FOR RENT—Modem house. 2 miles Middleville 2224 4 28 llhili'n H. Mitchell. Judxe id probate east and ?l mile nonh uf Wood­ • Wanted — Real Estate land Arthur Bates. 4/28 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION state nf Mlr'iixan. Th- Probate Court WANTED—House to buy or rent for the County uf Harry. • For Sale — City, Country, In the Matter of the Kntnte nf Aimer (i. with or without land, in or near and Rotor* Woodland Write Box 488. c o Cobb, lirei-a.-l File No. 12.372. At a aemlon of .aid CoorL hrld on (Jia Hastings Banner. 4 28 80 ACRE FARM—Pen bam. pipeline Pretent. H.,noraMe Philip H. Mitrhelt. milker, milk house, silo, and other . Wood .Lilly- af Protiate, .Sutil e ia Hereby Given. That the |H>tl buildings. 6 room house. 3 miles id Viola fWih vravinx that th- a-l west of Nashville on M-79, Fred WANTED—Logs and standing, tim­ ti«n rumiMratiun i4 aaid etlale be x ran ted to Shipp. 5 12 ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Viola CnWi or to turtle other euitable logs. Be sure to call us or write perron: and that the heira uf Mid dr . | -t, fertuined, • ill he heard *1 FOR SALE—Six room iuiuse includ­ before you sell. L. L JOHNSON the Pn.bal- (..mt oil Mat 1 .> ing three bedrooms and bath, nice LUMBER MFC. CO. CHAR­ in no A.M.; yard with Dowers. Rea-sonuble. Call It >• Ordered. That nolle* thereof bo LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Xtvrn by publication nf a copy ^ereid for Middleville 3623. 4 28 or 1960. tf three weekt oin'.-rutivrly prerloua lu •aid day of b-mrinx. In th,- Ila*tinc* Bon FOR SALE on Spring Street in WANTED—Bunding timber, maple, Iler, and that the petitioner rkii,e a cof'V Battle Creek go-xl 6 room house, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm of the* notice to Im wcred ut-'in each known tiarty >n tnlereat al’hi« U«t known tile bath, basement, coal furnace, Oall Hastings 3884. 919 N. Michi­ • ddr—a by rcxi-t-rcl mail, return receipt carpeted, antenna, comblnauon gan. tf demanded, nt leaat fmirteen |I4) day* aluminum doors and windows, aertrlre M l-i-t fill- ill da,, t-rwr to newly decorated, double garage. FOR SALE-Dry wttod. $4 00 a^ord. Price $7,000, $700 down $60 month $5.00 delivered. Kenneth Kelsey. Philip II. MitchrlL Judxe of Probau. of the owner. Might consider trade R. 3. Hastings. Phone 44515. 4 28 for Iwuse tn Hastings. Nellie Re. Banner Ulamlfled Advertising ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1503 8. Jefferson 6t . phone 46324. Ntatr of Miehixan. ln the Probata Court 4 28 Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — for the County of Beery Better Service Monday. In the Matter of the Kttate of Ramuel COURT ORDER SALE - 80 acre# Bennett Guyott, DecMaod. File No. 12.300 AFFOINTIXa TIME Al a *e-tlori of Mid iiiiurt held io th* good farm land in Hastings town­ OMDEB FOB HEAUNO CLAIMS court Houae In .-he l.lly <4 liattltix*. ship with frontage on M-79 suit­ Hot* at Mirhixan, lt> tb« 1‘rvtaU Court Michixnn. IhK nth day ol April. IP35 ’ Pie«eni: Hon orah I- Philip II. Mitrhelt. able for several building lou with la th* M*tl*r o( th. Kalat.- ut Sophia Judxe 14 Probate. attracuve brook at rear. Buildings Spath. Drctaied. Notice it hereby <iiea. Thai the pell in fair condition, excallent 300 At a **a>ion <4 >aid Oort hrld in th* tiou of Front!* P Hamilton. Executor capacity chicken houw Appraised Prohat* Court thi, 6th day of April. A.D. praying that the account an file in thi* court be allowed at flirt and final arat $9,500. Call Hastings 4-7138. IMS. Prrarnt: lionorablr J’hillp >|. Mllrh*ll. count, and that the retidue of Mid Mlale Guardian. 6/5 Nolic* la Horabjr Uireo. U>al all credt- Im aeuxned and distributed to and amon< SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Forms . . Lots . . Plots Hastings Phone 3699 �Tire HASTINGS BANNE*, THURSDAY. APRIL U Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr sj>ent 1------------------------------------------------- — the weekend in Cincinnati! with thglr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Surratt. TWINS Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Woodland. April 24. boy. 5 lb.. 5 oz., and girl, 5 lb.. 12 oz. | Pennock Hospital WHERE you buy a used car that counts and You can DEPEND. on FORD DEALER USED CARS and TRUCKS It stands to reason a Dealer you can trust sells a used car you can trust. We Ford Dealers are established businessmen. We don’t depend upon used car profits to stay in business, and we can price our used cars at rock bottom. Actually it’s good business for us to keep prices low. For we have to make room for a constant stream of trade-ins. See Your FORD DEALER’S USED CARS Fisher 492334 223 S. Church St HASTINGS ADMITTANCES Grand Rapids—Rena Schad. 1031 Buckingham. S.W.. Apr. ft. lialllngs — Charles Hoenicke. R4. Joyce Levengood. 412 W. Center. Benjamin Packard, R2. Apr. 25: Ella Jean Abbey. 719 N. Boltwood, Stan- Straub. 216 E. Blair. Apr. 26. Lake Odes** — Augusta Roose. Apr. 25., Nashville — Kevin Slocum, 216 Lentz, Apr. 26. Vermontville — Dorothy Ruffner, Box 84. Apr. 26. Bellevue — Janet Sue Collins, R3. Apr. ID. Caledonia—Norma iThcoi Miller. Rl, Apr. 21. Cloverdale — Georgia Kingsbury. r,'l‘BT"r l""‘f "e “ Ci!'v Rl. Apr. 19; Ronald Lantbec, Rl, Apr 21. Delton — Katherine Chapman. Apr. 21; Harold J. Tasker. Jr.. R3, Apr 22; Walter Sunday. Apr. 24. Dowling — Dunne Jone\R!.-Apr. Freeport — Alice WIAgcier. Apr. 20: Ena M. Tweedy. 363 E. Beech. Apr. 2t Hastlnts — Ann!'* Baldwin. 112 W. Grant. Ruth Chaffee. R2. CaroIvn Malic Lumbert. R4. Beverly Whlpiey, RS.'Apr. 19; Miles Bald­ win. 112 W. brant. Joyce Sutton. 720 E. Colfax. Apr. 20; Melinda Col­ ter. 017 N. Michigan. Tyler Guern­ sey. 520 E. Thorn. Greta Loehr, R5, Robert Oils, R5. Arthur Shcplcr. R3, Apr. 21; Enah Benner. E. Blair. Ethel Brookins. R2. Fred Butolph. 120 8.- Broadway. James Lancaster. R5. Pearl McCall. 320'.-E. State. Betty Nagel, R4. Raymond Ryan. [R2. Apr. 22; Thomas Gauthier. R5. । Debra Onstcr. 527 N. Boltwood. Apr. 23; David Wiiliantn. 812 N. Hanover. James Williams. 812 N. Hanover, Apr 25. Lake Odessa — Janet Crosby. R2, Apr. 19; Ronald Webster. R3, Apr. 20; Bennie Aught, Rl. Apr. 21. Middleville — George Gallup. R2. Apr. 19, Eugene Adgatc. R3. Ben Park. R3. Donna (Izroyi Timm. 503 Grand Rapids .street, Apr. 21; Betty ■ John* Franklin. Anita Privert. Apr. Nashville Barliara (Richard) High. Rl. Apr 21; Christine Bow­ man. R2. Apr. 22; Linda Russell. Box 230. Apr. 25. Vermontville — Gary Royer, Apr 23; Joyce Trowbridge. Apr. 25. Woodland — Marlin Hansen. R2, Audrey <William' Parker. RL Apr. 21; Helen June Green, Rl. Apr. 23. EAST DELTOU Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boze and nephew. Dean Bose, went to Do­ wagiac on buslntcs last Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuarrte spent Sunday. April 17. with their daughter. Elizabeth and family, near Richland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ ner Greenman had some experi­ ences that they hope to never hap­ pen again, when their furnace ex­ ploded twice. * * The ham dinner at the Delton school cafeteria on Sunday. April tickets were sold and many compli­ ments were given the Farmers Union indler for their fine dinner. Over *100 was added to the Fanners Union treasury. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeond and two children, of Plainwell, were callers at Andy Loudens while on their way to visit their mother at the Greenfield Nursing home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford, of oa di—rrllHuI* in aaid plat and diaerm i i • < Detroit, came Saturday night and . rnnmenrinr al a. above. That the aarae | spent over Sunday with his father. la herg-bv de larrd to hr the dl-tlirt utHin 1 Floyd Morford. ♦ Sunday visitors of rh h that (art uf*llir ■ •in-ate.| ,<iat • ( tiie eon*itnrl|nn «>( Mid ' iniprovemeof Mr. and Mrr. Lewis Hoffman were h*<ei„ detreu.iu-d to In- roaairurted. In their daughter. Ruth, of Kalamazoo, irvird •>» anrvial naaeaantenl. and that and son. Charles and family, who ■aid plat* and diatratu* a. berriolore! had just returned from a two weeks' pr.'Mrrd and filed In the office <>( -he stay in Florida. Their father, who suffered a heart attack two weeks ami the atnr ale 1 errby approved and 1 ago, is gaining slpwly. which is good news to ail. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .id .■ » d Hukhes and Ron and Jerry Waters rihrd *<e*rdlnc io <»>«■ •••" । attended Maple Leaf Grange Sat। m ii<- otfu- ,.t tn-* urday evening. * *Marlon Rupe, of iht’i/J.'i.riY Ji'r,?.1,".!?'.nd ' Plainwell, was a Thursday visitor at ..rd.',, u/th *1.7. Rex Waters. hr inri.rovrm rd nt. 4 "let hlH Its RESOLUTIONS CUSS AND OUTTB* US0LUYI0NS Wb«r<*i, • vriit>011 Ian be»n fil-4 oUh lhe I'aiuraoa I'naaeiT of the-Cur '•< Hjuliu*». d<l» •iznetl bf a maiorilv a< th* nzuoenr ownrt, and t«i l-i-r. >luti( th» line of xul dreei or ian>n>«*n>enl herein• t'.rr M-Tifil. *«klnc for «h- r“««eni*'>l «n<l lhe itnr*roeeia*nt of m>>4 eire-i. Kmt» ITS A GIRL A»e. (rout Oulfah NireM tn Oraal birret. Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Ruffner. W. Gram Hl. froui Taifre Drive wrat lo lO and ra.t .13 fl ol Im 1 A 3, HU. Vermontville. Apr. 26. Lou Ann, 7 lot n. Toff— Ajitl.. K, Grant Hi from WUa<m lb.. 4 ox. Where*,, it ■> the beat jttdemeril »V<i Ihr milition «| th- C.imiiwu Cariio-IJ >f ITS A BOY lhe Cut of li.ollnr- that th.. |.ra»rr ->t Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard High. Nash­ tit- l>rtiti»rit<ra *brml<d lw eranlrd. Thr.refore, Be It Ratolved: That thville. Apr. 21, John Harvey. 7 lb. 12 -aid, riniirurrmcnr m> a-i-d (or «Ihmx thoz.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Theo Miller, Cale­ litta, of "aid "Ireel to* <rant»d. donia. Apr. 21, Gaylord Lyle, 9 lb., Be It Furthar Resolved: Thai in ar 12 ok; Mr. und Mrs. LeRoy Timm. rordaiK* with < h»|>t-r TV-att id the <>( lhe City of ll*atln*e a* amend Middleville, Apr. 21, Terry Joe. 7 lb.. Charter rd. the etreet rumorittee of aaid Citr. to 13 ox.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Han­ • bora aaid petltlna • referred, havinr sen. Woodland. Apr. 21, Christian r-purfed favor ably thereon, that aaid ini tiruvrUit ’ Ct l>r rot.alrucl.d atid_ • umtrlrte.i Hansen. 9 lb.. 7 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. »■ above daat ribed. In arvnralanre with the David Otto, Middleville. Apr. 22. Plat, diagram and pru(llr filrd in the Thomas Lee, 7 lb.. 9 oz.: Mr. nnd .d lr." rd lhe City merit in the t’.lj Ila-line*, a*• th- xlliiwtr* <•( -he Mrs. John Franklin. Middleville. rra*t .4 aaid improtenirnt and further, Apr. 23. Bruce Walter, 7 lb, 8 oz. that the a.iid improvenirnl a> vhewn In PAG* SEVEN 1955 Cline and mother, far*. Cline, of tiie "Red Brick Tavern" for dinner Grand Rapids, to Dowagiac Satur­ and spent the day with them. * day and spent lhe day with relatives Thc Milo correspondent has been confined to — her „ home and friends. They akd saw the------------------— with an at- . Shetland ponies. * A new roof has tack of acute vlndlcular tonsillitis been put on the Angle Springer' for thc past week and not able to hoii^c on the comer. It was dam- gather much news. She is now much aged by fire some Umf ago t Mat- improvedtie Tieter remains about the same-, and is still in bed. *--------~ ' George Flala was 1U and absent Southwest Woodland from school two days last week. * I ui MrS' E! R0* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lchman’ ind Middleville, arc lhe parents of an-; of Bellevue, called, Sunday on “T«'■ •»« ““ * I.,le (Donna Jenkin,, lived In our neigbie,L Saturday (us PennJornoed lor acme time. * Mr and Hla «l(e and re­ Mn AreMe Burd and Mar, and luni wltll [1Un a,, n„| „t ttle w„k Mra. Albert Oreen. C«l, and Vet- , Mr. „,d Uri. Quy Kantner were 1U?" 3"" Sunda, dinner lueata ol Rev and and Wood. Mt. lo mo Ron Burd beprwtk Moron • Janie, Boultore he w»a tent to Oennany * TJe «, apenl Saturday wlUt Annabelle children have been learning Bible Orr. OrT * , Robert and Roger Roger Chaae Robert and Chase verses at Yankee Springs church for vislted\their grandparents. Mr. and soipe time. . Mrs. Ora Lehman. Friday and Sat­ urday. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Edson Allen called Sunday evening on Mr. and MILO Mrs. Keith Farlec. Dorothy Stenger. Judy Little, Jacqueline Kroencke. Majoric Hart­ man. Frank Roush and Gary Little, entered the Youth Talent Exhibit al Battle Creek. * Some from our com­ munity attended the music festival In Hastings on April 16, and enjoyed seeing the Milo pupils, ac well as those from other schools, present the songs and dances. ★ The Milo PTA will be held on Friday. April HICHBANK Mr and Mrs. Vern HawblUz and son. Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. B>ir Hawblitz and son, Kenneth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx and Duane. Marvin and Ronald Hoffman spent thc weekend at Budd lake. Harri­ * Mrs. Frank Hawblitz enter­ gram will be Incharge of the 4H son. • leaders. Mr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield tained last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Saunders. A local 411 Frank HawbUtx. Mr. and Mrs. Biair achievement program and art cxhl-I' Hawblilz and Vern attended Archlwm> « u. I balds sale in Indiana this week. * bit will be n» held. Several from Milo attended the Mr. and Mrs. Errctt Skidmore were Youth Talent show in Battle Creek. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Pratt were । thur Osborn, of Battle Creek. * home Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.. Ho-; Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, is enlertalnmer Fisher*. The Pratu have taken । Ing the Jolly Dozen club this Thurca little family of five children rang-! dry­ ing from 5 months to 6 years to' ' •------------care for as their parents were nol|I Rev. L. ’ K. Jewett and J Mrs. Rosable to keep a home and take care j coe Cascel and daughter. Loh. at­ ' tended a Spring Sunday School of the children themselves.. * Mr. ■ and Mrs. Herbert Rowe, from De-i convention at lhe Banner Street trolt. called on their father and jLu. B. church in Orand Rapids Sat­ mother Sunday and took them to ’ urday. HUBBARD HILLS ’hr’tffi'rr'r.f .f llaatlntty. A large group of teenagers from Allegan spent last wtek at Chief Noon Day. They enjoyed long hikes cimihTitx ovcr 1,16 hl’,s nnd va,1eys. * Henry of it- Helms, of near Morley, but staying i-- ..n.i at Charlotte with relatives for some' »!Xui l>mc. spent some time with his sir-. ■ -pm mI a* । ter. Mrs. Lydia Jenkins, and family I unur.1. in* and returned to Charlotte again. •" '"r Al Allison and dauehters. daughters. Gavle Gayle and Valerio accompanied MUs Kate • THURSDAY _ ’ . dunham‘district... Payments Under Mr. and Mrr. Maurice Healy were1 W/gagal P1-0(11**1111 hi Orand Rapids Saturday attend- ” 11 ing the wedding of Lewis Lincoln, a ■ ■ a t o cousin of Mrs. Healy, in the Valley I lilt 11110(1 HV I Ave. Methodist church. * Sunday VJUIUUCU MJ *J* O* T** « 6 Department of Agrih“ announced that pay?mr^^’e«ivd ami "family ’ ments under the 1956 *°o1 Program Huron Healy affd family, of Lake f WOoi on animals marketed Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests nf Mr and Mr- Maurice Healv 'pulled wool compensating pa>of Mr. and Mrr. Maurice Heaij. mental will be made on lambs or Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shook and * yedrlings sold lor slaugiUer. son. who moved from Battle rCreek n«' outlined certain operatto Nashville Saturday, had dinner I with Mr.' and Mrs Dominic Mario Saturday evening lhe Marios visited j relatives from Detroit at the home1 u. Mr. ... u Mrt.Womlnic nwiaww.. of and Pitchltino.. Payments for both shorn.wool in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs ‘ and wool on animals marketed will Norman Healy are now living in the bc based on the difference between Healy tenant house ♦ Mr* Ray thf national average price powers Gillespie will entertain the LAS at for wool and the 62cents.per her Jiome Thursday. * The HHB” l»und Incentive price for the 1955 band member? and families frbm i marketing year. which began April this neighborhood will attend the 1 Mid endr March 31. 1956. band concert at Central school next Producers in applying either for Sunday. * Sunday guests of the1 shorn wool payments or iamb and Mack-Rhodcs families were Mr. and y<ArUni wool payments must liavr Mrs. Fred Nordstrom and three; owned the animals for at least 30 sons, of Battle Creek- The Nord- days. To be eligible for paymenu stroms are soon leaving to make under the new program, the shorn wool the lambs their home in Florida. *— 1 and ,b * U "’K* and yearlings must be marketed on or after April Mary Lou Davis spent the week­ end in Ann Arbor with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo CoIosky were weekend guests of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colosky. of Flint Thc shorn wool and lambs and yearlings must be produced In the Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Ina U. S. or Its territories or possessions Perry left Tuesday for a few weeks to be eligible under the new pro­ in Florida. They accompanied Mr. gram. Applications for payment and Mrs. James Bratton, of Mus­ under the new program will be made to county Agricultural Sta­ kegon. bilisation and Conservation <ASC> Mr. and Mrs. Don Traver, of Al­ committee offices. bion. were Sunday guests of Mr- and _ Mrs. Floyd Colvin. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SAW WHEN YOU BUY IT • FRIDAY .SATURDAY ONLY! _ a. . a ■ Just Arrived... Save M.95 on this SAW WHEN YOU USE IT! FOAM RUBBER STREET OPENING EESOLUTLOKS CUSHION PAD $299.95 70.00 Youi °'dV/°?2,29.95 BANFIELD All Interested in helping to or­ ganize Girl Scouts in the south cen­ tral part of Barry county arc in­ vited to attend a meeting nt the Burroughs school Monday. Muy 2, at 7:30. ★ Mrs. Leo Frey repre­ sented lhe Burry County Rural Teachers al thc MEA meeting last Tuesday at St. Mary's lake. * A number of young people attended the youth convocation at Ionia on Sunday. * Mrs. Don Warsop enter­ tained the»Thur*day Night club last week. ★ Rev. and Mrr. Robert Smith and Bobby, of Ovid, visited the Henry Gray's Saturday. * Mrs. Al­ va Johnson is home, after being a patient at Leila hospital last week. ♦ Smelt supper sponsored by Boy Scouts Saturday. April 30. nt the Banfield church. Serving from 7 to siigM’y^ Sudsnrus®' PLASTIC-COATED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birkc were Thursday evening dinner guest* of the Robert O'Connors. of Green­ ville. FIBER COVER RUBBER ANCHOR CABLE Re$.i4.5O Seller SPECIAL UJktnfpooC SPRING SPECIAL AUTOMATIC WASHER with the greatest money-saving feature SUDS-MISER RELIABLE 100% PURI LATEX FOAM RUBBER x be it 1 urtii. Because we put emphasis on thc*Rclta- ■■ • Won't Slip or Croap 7T. Has Foam Rubber Base and 6 Rubber Anchor Cables bility of our professional service,, we are proud to feature the "Reliable I’rescrip- tions” emblem shown above. This h your assurance of skilled service, quality ingre­ dients and uniformly fair prices. So, for Reliable prescription service, be sure the • Color Harmonized Pattern next time to turn our way. Beautifies Any Car • Take* Just a Minute to Install javej half the coif of loop and hoi water Fully automatic, SudsMiter (optional) pump* hot sudty water from washer into laundry tub for storage afar first load of clothes is washed. For next load, only the clean, hot sudsy water is auto­ matically returned to the washer. 5.YIAR WARRANTY on trammisiion • Plaitic-Coated Fiber Top Sponge* Clean ... Warm in GIANT 9-lB. CAPACITY PLUS many of the same feoturti, and quality found in Whirlpool Woiheri Winter.. . Cool in Summer tolling for ovor $300.00 SALE ENDS WHEN PRESENT STOCK IS SOLDI SUPPLY IS LIMITED COME IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE DELIVER phone'2665 TOM TAFFIE and PHIL SHIRMAN John D. Egan, ol Jackcon. Is spending a few. days this week with peuter. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTIED MINOR & KEELER MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributor* for Firestone Products Wholesale and Rafail Dutributou .for Firutona Product* Hswtap. Mkh. Phons 2701 111 W. State St. Hatting*. Mich. Phone 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER.%THUB8t>AY, APRIL 28, 1059 PAHF EIGHT letter addressed tn "Dennis I Take It With You.' laurel and Hardf have a slapstick books (Great Guys). . . . Steve Al­ On Your Account,’ U6|I Bette Davis is being offered a reg­ len moves his "Tonight" show to movie series up their sleeve*. . . . ! Madlron Avenue, New York. 22,'’ ular TV dramatic serie* based on Hollywood. June 1. when he makes Aridy Devine is slated lo Join Jack "The Benny Goodman Story" for N. Y." fay a pal whom tiie nominee the antics of a lady senator in lure,befriended. The writer or the .which her hubby. Gary Merrill, • Dragnet! Webb In his new musical Unlveraal-Intematlonal. . . . Buddy by Lawrence Witte scries, •'Petr Kelley'x Blues." Antjy Hackett, comedy sUr'of "Lunatics 1 letter will also receive a suitable would play a prominent role. . ■ . T’ A* J Mr «i“l Mrs Walter E. Wortley । WSCS and president of lhe ShowerJ. Carrol Naiih. who appeared In Is going to take over for the late and Lovers." is wanted by Max Radio-TV's "Our Miss Brooks prize, delivered at his/her front !the popular “Lift With Luigi" series. Smilin' Ed McConnell this summer Lelbman (he dlrcovered Sid Caesari 10 Al(l 1/Fell II ci JJ, C । will obrerve their golden wedding man Aid *ociety and has always will be made into a movie this sum­ {door. C* anniversary Sunday. May at their' been active in civic and community L* slated to portray Mark Twain In and he’ll continue his role opposite for a video serie*. . . . Wally Cox’ mer. Eve Arden will play her reguln: That better farm drainage । »ys-. j)oine ut 1003 Fifth avenue.’ Lake affaire. Tele-Topic*: Andy Griffith, who a series based on the latter's life. Guy Madison in “Wild Bill Hickok.” sponsor la dropping his "Mr. Peep­ role In the movie version. . •. . Incidentally. Guv Is raid to be col­ ers” shpw and is looking over a "dotem* would increase the efficiency starred in the ABC-TV Version of Mr Wonle, ... emptaym *< (te. Ke„ anfl v,„ lecting four, million dollars over the of manv farms in B*rtv-eoun»'-h»s-> thd,„ ,I11M lo ln Tv Mac Hyman’s,novel. '.'No Time For Channel Chatter: Art Linkletter'* i next couple of years for his role In it-yourself" format rtarrlng Dave Open houw will be held from a A Wml rurn.l.v already been proved by those farm* Willock and Cliff Arquette. . . . Ina Kat o( OU murtal. .nd l.ur («nk. d „ lhbl Fo„ . , Sergeants." will do the same in the "People Are Funny" series has been Wild Bill. Ain't hay. McGee! ci* wno have woraed uut good farm , Maurice Evans Broadway produc ­ Ray Hutton la filming her TV aeries over the business and retired in IMO ...... , j. . ' friend* are invited lo rail. renewed for another year on NBCdrainage, according to Clark W. when he and the late Fredric Baine | Murtha Rountree, who .sold heer. tion in the Full. . . . in color. . . . Those reflection): of Miss Urah Baine and W :i It e r sold their interests to Clare and I interest in “Meet Tiie PryM." I Hill, county supervisor of the Farm­ Radlo-TV Newsreel: Lily tSpring light you saw on recent Hit Parade £ -Comic Phil Foster and singer Bill Woitley' were -united in. marriage ers Home administration. Norman Katkov, the novelist, will Byington) thinks she has convinf - - - >lubout to bt-come u magazine pub­ vinejd. —* .airings — ',-a is> trick done with mlrMuv 10.' 11X15. ai the home of the Ario I Icacn* Hayes arc in the line-up for lhe Interest in farm drainage und have his story.-"The Innoqent nnd Ruth and Matt lo go to San Diego tors. . . lisher. Her "iamve ft To The Girls" .— .... . . IImogene Coca's losing her u»_............ . ("""> to on- ivldeo variety allow that will fill-in The Guilty." dramatized on Fireside lor the weekend so that she can Saturday night s other soil and water cwirervaUon brides parent*. Mr. and Mis John I Mr. Wortley is Xi',. Baine., of W. Woodland. Mi Wortpart-time by the Pickens Funeral rt.nnrt. IhU vummrr with “ mS. !% S la C“'r"' NBC ’ measures ha* heightened umotig Theatre. Tuesday. May 3. over NBC- have their furniture re-upholstered main on NBC-TV. Tr»m..n f. U>. (Im (Mnellx ” ,hl" •■ • TV Story concerns a young man ns a surprise gift on CBS-TV* "De­ Barry farmers and farm leaders be­ ley's parent* wen- Mr. and Mn Jo-; chapel. ■ He served a* village clerk nnd signed . , Faye Emerson takes over for Ar- who regains the respect of his cember -Bride." Monday. May 2. cause ol lhe soil and water con- M-p)> Wortlev Mr. and Mrs. Freeland ih.lr eniln Chins, wwn.h.p Hoat Dennis James Just Intro- j^/^^^SX’ln" M^ family and sweetheart when he When the couple returnr from a are visiting her nervation loan program now being i Th. me coupie Mn nave .prhl rpcnuncir enure । irm-unr and -auo -------------r- -----Florida. । . ,hie . ■ ... _ __ . and treasurer r flip for Iwatwo-year .vmc term*, clie'each ii administered bv the FHA. • 'married in Lake Odessa terms learns that human dignity and self long ride and reports the furniture Fund* for better farm drainage have home iu fo;; **' hi* life and now-a.. Wils-. You* Denarunent" on hl"' '"OtTvJ'i'r Mls* Frnnc11 'vacations in Europe respect are more important than missing, police pick up Lily on sus­ nave Jived IIVI-II in ill their ilirir present pij-.Miii iitiiiic ......... - earlier . ......Ls......... ... . . han M. adnnnd <* -nnl IW ■ - —t nd.n. oa.i M mn TI.6 have to-.. I- « «>' 11PV1 «»•«- nmwll. Mri. a»d and You Department on his On Yx»ur , *hh her husband actor - producer wealth. A serie* of incident* makes picion of robbery Prances Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. tn and program ‘weekday* on „ . n . . members of the CrnUtil Mrthndi.st • h also a member of the Lions club. Account Tony Rack <played by Alan Wells), I* featured as Lily’s daughter. Ruth, Mr. and Mr*. Pl > offering youngsters an op, „ . w ’ Mr ami Mrs. Wortley have Ihm (or » w-”'l~ K «" three CBS-TV pert* more applications. jjehunn . and portunity to win fistfuls of stiver J»" Murrayr NBC-TV Friday a product of the alums, take a long and Dean Miller ac her son In law. in Lapeer last Soli and water con-vrvatlon Ioans --------- - .... , -----Mrs Wortley has -----------------------been n member ' daughters. Mr* Glenn iM:irdle> Ed­ dollars. Shetland ponies. TV sei - "*«»•» comply sessions, following the look at hLs racketeer boss and de­ Matt Henshaw. . . . Jack Benny will Thursday. Wed y evening they may be made from insured or ap-1 nf the Red Cross since World War wins, of RFD Woodland. Mrs. May- and other attractive prizes. To lights. Is being canceled next cide that his is not that kind of be George Gobel'* guest on his Sat­ attended n dinner given by Mr. and propriated fund* to pay cash costs j member of the WCTU for many nnrd (Madge) I*ak, of Lansing und oualify for an ail-expense-paid tup. month fur a sporta session headed life he wants for himself. Telepluy; urday night NBC-TV rhow. May 14. Mrs. Robert Tripp at the Lapeer of • making Improvements directly years, was ruberlntendcnt of the Mrr. George iGencvlevei Moon, of to New York to appear on the proIs by David Victor and John Kneu-' . . Incidentally, we met both Gobel gauntry club. On Thursday Mrs. Barber. . . Flint; two grandchfidren. Mrs. Orlo related to Soil conservation, water primary department of the Sunday oleman and--------Mrs ---------Matthews were and Few <Dnvy Crockett! Parker ---------------------------- ---------gram, and for a chance at the sflvrr Walter Brennan is being paged buhl. . . . development, conservation and use. school for 35 years, past president J. tLueib* Smith, Jr., of W Wood­ dollars and" Junior Jackpot prizes a for the top role in the T^V version of i Award* --------------luncheon,; ------------lunchton guests of Mrs. . Robert Carmen Miranda is getting set to1 ut .the —Peabody ----------- ,-----------lorestation, drainage ul farm land, of the laike Odessa Woman's club, land. and Paul UTik. of Lansing, youngster must firtt be nomlnauxl the popular staae allow. "You Can't make her own TV film fcerles. Also last week. Both rated GG in our 1 Taylor. and related measures I member of Hospital Guild No. 2C. and one great grandson, Edwin (Smith, uf W. Woodland Practices tor which loans may be! ‘ Please omit gifts. made are limited to Uiusc in uccurd! with Extenrion service and Soil j ConservuUuii servue recommend;)-; FREEPORT lions. , Practice* ur installations include Mrs. Vada Buehler, chairman ul building or repairing terraces, Mr nnd Mrs. Dutine Miller and; the Freeport Library board and Mr« dikes, ppnda and tanks, ditches and Tumily will move into their new. canals for irrigation and drainage, home at Algonquin lake this Satur-. Greta Blough, librarian, attended the district meeting of the Michi­ waterways, erosion control, jodding. day. lime and fertilizer far establishing Mr nnd Mrs. Russell Logan, of gan Library Association at Allegan or improving permanent pastures Battle Creek, were Saturday guests Thursday. * Dr. nnd Mrs Hubert Overholt, of Holland, are the par­ Und leveling, brush removal, tree of Dr. and Mre. Wesley Logini. planting, wells, nnd Uie purchase'of Mr. and Mrs Richard Feldpausch ents of a boy born April 21 at Hol­ pump*, sprinkler systems, und other will fly Mr. and Mre. Willard law­ land. The Overholts have one other son. * Pvt. Clare irrigation equipment rence. Judy and Jo to Cleveland.!*""-." • •••'-• —* Dipp r,’’'1' returned I'.T’.T” to FHA can jnake insured ar di- Ohio Salurdav 1° UM lhe Na- Fl. Know. Ky . Friday bJto.lm a (Mai SUMrmarker InalUule j lwo-w«» <«"“«“ •}«• ■ Mr. and Un. Nib Olwa.n have » -M' and Mr, Willlr Ounham r>( ( loan* to individual farm owners or operators who cannot obtain p.nrha.ed "Perkv Arre, ■ on lhe Al-■ Tbles. and Mra. Reva Rrnwon and the necessary credit on reasonable konqum Lake rnqd (ron, Mr. and|M» Varda Bumlord. o( Hullh>A terma and conditions from private Mrv Ol.n Perklnw. They mid Ihelr Saturday aueau o( Mr and or cooperative source*. home on w or™ -rreer (o Mr-and *«*>"£ W"" * “r ,“na 303 cant Under lhe same conditions, the Mra. Carl Nl«ham*r and will make Uwrenrt Bamron -ere In Orand borrower may be a non-profit or­ Urelr home ar 1021 N B.,lt»ood Rapid. Sumlay vL.IUn, her mo'her ganization or association primarily until they Mndrulld on their new r Mr. Roy Pierce, who u.utllm rhe' \ hospital. * Mr., and Mrs. Forrest engaged in extending to its nwm- fa.m 303 cans Mr and Mrs ' Garner Hampton I Mrm bere services directly related to soil Mr conservation, water development, and Mr. und Mrs Will Linington nnd Mr. and Mr\Char,e\°e‘B" conservation or use. or drainage of spent the weekend with Mr. und I®a‘Yr^.y «ue#U. °fa “'J"* | farm land. Mrs Fred Bishop ut Traverse City 1 Mrs. Fred Slocum, of : Mrs. To.e Isaac GorootT Osgood" soentl spent i 303 cans lhe men went unelt dipping on!' Rev: “and "d M~ rlth Jesse Osgood, of Friday and got nearly 1'. bushels in i Wednesday BARRYVILLE a little over tin hour. Saturday ac. Cloverdale. __ llvrttev _ rleanlns rmelt and more I „ Tton.lhy > and Barta™ Remember our Mother-Son ban­ wnelf Fred ha. an e.tra apeelal Peterwm o( the Bronwm School o( 303 cans BIRDSEYE CUT GREEN quet Tuesday. May 3. nt 7 at the way ..( cot*m« .melt u. that they W« ,!“'unl“y " a church. Intererting program. Mrs. are one r.( Hu most delktouv thin., g*"41’.*“*' Jf! Hilda Baal. of Nashville, will show m be had everyone had a won- HoMmb * Mr. and Mrr. Milton pictures taken on her trip to Mexico. derful time BIRbSETE CUT WK. [■ ' Miner visited Mre. Lulu Southern, of 303 cans There will be special music and the Earl Smith, ol Dearborn, visited VeimontviUe Sundky. * Mr. and; unial toasts, added to Hutt a de­ bls mother. Mrs Edwin Smith, last Mre. Roland Furrow and sons were licious ham dinner. Phone your res­ weekend I Sunday gitests of Mr and Mrs. Robervations to Mrs. Karl Pufpaff or BIRDSEYE Mre. laurence R.tzman. Mre Ed Ruwlader and family, of Grand. 14 oz Lils Mrs. Myron Brown by Saturday. * Rice and Mrs Clarence Cairns at- Rapids * Mr. and Mre Harold Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were tejnird the District meeting for Eckert spent the-weekend nV their Sunday dinner gue'ts of Mr and Furm Bureau Women ut Allendale : «»Nn on Utt e Bluegill lake * Mr. Mra. Glen Gillett In Lansing * Mrs Thuradav i Dttrt Mrs. Keith Bas* and sone, of 6 PIECE *EI«*CIIVE,r VALUE Himer Gillett. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mr and Mrv. Jm.lv McVicker. ..I (to*".'™'-^7'. I • nd Mrs. Clarence Shaw were the Allen Fish home. * Mre Oeqrge' S1URDY. USEFUL A ’ ’ * * Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapid*, were callers on the’ I Humphrey and son*. Bob and | ,Roy Lancasters Sunday. Phil Deller in Battjg Creek »i»sv^ Dr. and Mrs George Logan, of ’George. Jr„ spent from Saturday. Miss Shirley Varney, of Stony7 PIECE £<CO- SH9 VALUE . until Wednesday at Cedarville fish- j Point. was a Saturday and Sunday Flushing, .‘pent n couple of days last |1 ing. * Mre. Frank Burgers and 1 TIGHT GRIP guest of Mis- Janet Tobias. * Mr week with their son and family. Dr. ।‘•laughter, Pam. of Buttle Creek.! and Mrs E. H Lathrop were Sun-; ind Mre Wre>tev Lopan day callers of Mr. und Mrs. Ferris I Mrs Bernice Traver entertained spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs ] • Sd OF 4 ALL METAL - $1 56 VALUE ★ Mrs Gerak) LARGE BAMBO. ALL PURPOSE Lathrop, of Lake Odessa, and Mr ' Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury and Mr. Muri Hostetler Burghdoff and . family, of Battle and Traver, of' Albion, for-----. und Mrs. Owen Smith. * Mr. and r — Mrs •— Don *--uoo v.i« were Sunday visitors of the Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and !Sunday dinner celebrating’her son. Creek, rrrt blrthdav. • Dul'’ fonJ**yMr and Ms*. Gordon Hoffman nnd Don's, i LARGE WASHABLE FIRESTONE 28 PIECE FAMILY-$195 VALUE Mre. Edwin Smith »pent 2 weeks Mr* Sylvan T^gg and Dolores atdaughter, of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers of the Charier Days. in Detroit und Dearborn vlriUng her “*nded a bridal shower m Hastings each kil ♦ Mrs Ida Dustie. of Olivet, is *on. Earl. Mr* Byron Smith and Friday in honor of Mrs. Betty Gray > * Mr*. Peter Kozak and ■son and NC.< SHOCK, EASY-GRIP spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd other friends. Mre Robert Lambert. Sue and Mre. Grace Aiding, of Battle Creek •ttcsbcj- Mr. and Mrs Morris Dostie. $195 Value of Olivet, were Sunday callers, also Dean, weqc in Grand Rapid* Sun- were Thursday guests of Kir. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and fam­ dav and spent the day with Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Ovtrholt. * MY nnd j Mrs George Burrill. ' Mrs Everett Poli and Ernie visited ily. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mamie Mulder and son. of Mr and Mrr. Glen Pufpaff were- .............. . —„ ,just —....... ........ Mrs. V. _.. D. Widrig returned Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and after spending two weeks with her Wyoming Park Saturday. * Mr. and pkgs Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. * Mrs. Fred mn. ” Don and J hit family, at Wichita. Mrs. Russel Price entertained with VETS Shipp and children spent Saturday, Kansas. Don is office supervisor of n family party in honor of Mr. und with her mother, Mrs Kate John­ the Kansas Light nnd Power com­ Mrs. Beryl Price. Present were the Gerald Prices and the Kenneth cans cock. near Cloverdale. * Mrs. L A. pany: ' Day. Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs Milo Nichols, of Otsego. spent the Pricer, of Lake Odessa: thc Paul FLEECE Austin Schantz attended the Farm weekend with hl* daughter and son Burkey* and Keith Price, of Has­ tings; the Forrest Prices, of Middle ­ Bureau Women's meeting Tuesday in law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. and on Tliursday Mrs. Pennock. Sunday caliep- -of Mr and Mrs. ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs Clayton Decker apd Mrf. Day J. L. Valentine were Mr. and Mrs. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs Keith attended the 4th District Farm .Rdl.’on _____ Bass _________ and daughter. _ ____________ Suzanne,_ Smelker ♦ Glen Troyer, nt Grand Bureau Women*' meeting at Allen-1 of Nashville, and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Rapids, visited his aunt. Mrs. Mina Wieland. Saturday * Mrs Ivan dale. In Ottawa county There were: Kussmaul, of Woodbury20 from Barry county In attendance Mr and Mrs J. L. Valentine vlsi- Roush und Mrs Rom VandrrMale at the latter meeting, nearly 35 ted relatives in Ypsilanti and en- attended a luncheon at the home of attending the county meeting on ' Joyed a birthday dinner nt their son. Mrr. Jack Richardson, of Grand Tuesday, which was a tour of Barry • Roland.--. home tn East Ann Arbor Rapids. In honor of Mrs. S. S. Old­ field. of Detroit. county. । They returned home April 19 Mr. and Mrs Isaac Oegood at­ -------------•------------Mr and Mre Arthur Bunker visiMr. and Mre. Bernard Herbert of ted Mr and Mrs Bert Bunker, of, tended the Denominational Sunday lake Odessa, vidted Mr and Mrs Eaton Rapids, and Mrr. Edna Bark- School convention in Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Robert Robert Bryans Sunday, »-way, of Mason. Saturday. Kauffman and daughter, of Clarks­ ville. and' Mr and Mrs. Merton 4 VAKItlltb VARIETIES j। ----- Barry FarmersCan Open House May 8 Marks Oktnifi 1/11 A ILoans nUlli.' WorHeys' 50th IH III Obtain FHA Jubilee ■ in a l|' Ct * -r i r I ! James. • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. PERSONALS Back Again-To Help You Live Better for Less! IIMDAYS YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE WITH VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF YOUR KROGER STORE! Beans 4 ’1 Corn 5 *1 Frozen Strawberries Kroger Cling Peaches Kroger Bartlett Pears So. Haven Blueberries Avondale Tomatoes Sweet Peas avondale Kroger Catsup 3 .............. YOUR CHOICE Kitchen Tod Set Trouser Hangers «’<»*«'- ... Waste Baskets Laundry Basket Foam Rubber Pillow Fishing Kit While They Last Extension Light Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables • Is Desired $4.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER guestr.- of Mrs. Bert Mesecar and family. * Carol Lathrop, of Lake Odessa, was a Tuesday dinner guest at the John Holcomb home. * Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Deming, of Grand Rapids, were Thursday visitors at the Allen Fish home. * Mr and Mrs Milton Miner and family virited at the Keith Smelker home Sat­ urday * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert Included Dori-. Deming and Mrs. Pearl Gephart. Of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckert of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Ernie Davis, of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. "Joy Blough were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Keith Blough, of Grand Rapids * Mrs Mina Wieland attended the Adult Bible class meeting of the Hope Church of the Brethren Sunday in the new church .The Everett Polls visited Mrs. John Poli, of Spring Lake. Sunday and' were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Leon Shay, of Cbopereville. * J F. Eckert, of Detroit, was a Sat­ urday dinner guest of the Carl Bar­ croft family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mish­ ler, of South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough were Sunday evening guesU- of Mr. and Mrs John DeWeerd. * The Mesdames Elver. Carl. Lawrence* and Albert Barcroft were in Orand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended the Vermontville Syrup festival on Saturday. * Sandra Livingston, of Pinhook and Bonnie Wieland of Lowe were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Wilma Pavltch and daughters and Darlene Wieland 7 8 Plastic Salad Set Folding Camp-Stool Now 5 4 4 MENU- DILL PICKLES . 5 KROGER RED CHERRIES.. 4 KROGER GOLDEN CORN. CORN . 8 KROGER PORK & BEANS . 6 KROGER SAUERKRAUT. . 10 . EMBASSY PRESERVES. PRESERVES . . 3 Ballard Biscuits 8 »1 Dog Food 12 ’1 Tissue 12»"-s1 /■ ■■h ONLY AT KROGER-ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! PINEAPPLE Si J si Oranges ^aveVs 49/ Apples'*49/ Cabbage new green hj 19/ PORK ROAST29* Ham Slices * 89/ Herrud Franks * 49/ Ring Bologna * 39/ �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1955 ’ NINETY-NINTH YEAR to 8 Barry Ground Observer Corps in Test Exercise Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bo Hon and Mrs. Arloa Hayncr returned home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey and j Saturday from Florida where the Sandra were Sunday guesU of Mr. spent the winter. and Mrs. Robert Abbey, of Battle , ------------- •------------Creek. j.* BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Invite Public to View Operations At Hastings Post Lot 2 of block 10. H. J. Kenfieldadd.. Hastings. Anna D. Ssndeen Smith. Flint. Henry a'nd Merlyn Sandeen. Has­ tings and Elmer Sandeen. Houghton lake. Lot 25 of Andrew* addition. Hastings. K. Thurston and Eula K Monroe. to Albert and Lucille Edgar. DowOnly Johnntoicn .Noir * Quitclaim Deeds: ling. Lots 11 and 12 of Vickery1? Under New Program Richard Ely and Freda McNuugh- Lakeside Park. Johnstown twp. • Ralph H. and Desaoivn J. Ross to ton to Elmer M. Bender. MlddleTo Aid Dairymen vllle. Lots 14 and 16 ot block 58.1 Gust and Inga Latsen. parcel tn There are 47 rural schools which i Middleville. Rutland tsvp. can have milk delivered to their Leslie anti Minnie Williams u> schools at a low cost under the spec­ I Clara F. Merlau, Doster. Roy L. I Grace B. Craker and Ruth Braltfy. ial milk program. Agricultural Agent and Marie Merlau. and Dale C. nnd Delton, parcel in Delton. Grace Merlau. Kalamazoo, to Jacob Arthur Steeby pointed out this i A. and Alice Dalm. Kalamazoo. LoU j Alice M Finefrock to Henry Bird and Eva I. Stowell. Perry H. and V. JohnMown township’* school Is 20. 21 and 22 nf Plat of Pleasant Lucille Stowell. Russell E. and MurBeach. Prairieville twp. 47 Barry Schools Can Obtain Milk At Slight Cost South Broadway Tower PortablaTy pewriters REMINGTON . ' ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS OaAcadd&riL 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursday* All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us ‘ <i COOD SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. Only two block* from More ind tlow lo new' school Very late modern kitchen, large living room, dining room, bedroom and enclosed back room down and two bedrooms and bath up. Located on a beautiful lot with blacktop streets. Cas heat and water heater. It is priced for quick sale SS.7S0.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete apartments, large living space in each apartment; one has two bed­ rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot, gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at „ SI 2.600.00 IS ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place h'as a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town Price .... . S9 500 00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down. House is ten year* old and is located half­ way between Hittings and Middleville II you are looking for a nice home Out a ways let us show you thi* S8.400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in the fourth ward with five bedroom* and in good condition; double garage, cement drive­ way-—be sure to see us on this. The price is right. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedroom* and balh up; gas heat; garage and cement driveway. PriceS11.600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I Va acres land, two miles from Dowling Price SI.400.00 COOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dimng room, living room, den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Cas heat and garage A corner lot in a very good location Price------------------SI0.500.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ room up Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath wilh seat and shower. Thi* is a good well built home on a large lot ’ . ............... - SB.950.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, 'gas floor heater, water heater, cement drivewav Price..............................................$6.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price------------------- ---------- ---------------------- -------------- -------------- $8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High level lot. Price...................................................................$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS___________________ $3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half wood*, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME In second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Good basement. .....S$6,300.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living room*, dining room. kHchen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price ..$12.500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop itreet. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot sixe four bv ten rods------------------ :SI.500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lot* of shade. MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store buildingLor stock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME ATTTUM LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas:, Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, ga* furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price ------------------- ------------------ -$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high (pound, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this. -..................................... $1,600.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms'and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWRAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building tltes on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT RUM. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irakn ROY THOMAS. S«I«M> Phon, 4-4120 Ph«n, 2429 Equipped to Report Ail Aircraft to Filter Unit Hastings, together with potta at Freeport. Coate Prove. Nashville. Assyria, Hickory Comer*. Clover­ dale. Middleville-Irving and Dow­ ling. on Sunday will participate in n teat exercise of the Ground Ob­ server Corpa posts in the lower peninsula. The exercise will start at eight ajn. and conclude at 8 p.m. These observation posts will be responsible for reporting to the Air Defense Filler Center In Grand Rapids nil aircraft that they sight within their individual area of re­ sponsibility. The observation post at Hastlngr , is under the post supervisorship of Don Rose, of 220 S. Hanover street, und he is assisted by Maurice In­ gram. Barry county civil defense di­ rector. The observation post is at the water fewer on 8. Broadway and has the necessary phone installa­ tion. AU are invited to come to the post Sunday to watch the operation and 1 learn more as to how they can par­ ticipate in the active defense of lhe Nation against aerial attack. ~ 1—D REAL ESTATE 6366 Raymond E ana Beatrice M. MerSteeby said rural schools esn now lau. Lewiston. Montana, to Jacob A. be reimbursed three cents for each . nnd Alice Dalm. Kaiamaxoo. tots 20. ! 21 and. 22 of Plat oi Pleasant Beach. half-pint- of milk served to the Prairieville twp. school children. Michigan war allotted nearly 81.­ Fem Marie Eckelbeckcr to Earl Speaks Here—Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, of Carron City, 500.000 from the Federal govern­ I Eckelbecker. Nashville, parcel in was to speak at the Hastings ment to support and get the new Maple Grove twp Don D. and Doric O. Buahine to Knights of Columbus dinner last milk program off to a good start. “Barry county's rurgl schools ’ Ivan B. and Clara L. Fall. Bellevue, night at St. Rose school hall. ■ parcel in Assyria twp. Kavanagh, a past State K. of C. this opportunity so lhe unspent j Ward P. and Louise E. Erway to Deputy, last November was elected Michigan's attorney general. i Callie B. Acker. Roland and Helen other states,** Steeby added. IL. Garrett, parcel in Orangeville Thi* special milk program is not the same as lhe National School I Minnie England to Cailie B. Lunch program. |• Mi "If your school is not in the rpec-.iI Acker. Roland and Helen L. Gar-I , ial milk program, why not contact rett. Martin, parcel in Orangeville ; your school board, and find out jwp. what might be done lo bring your Walter and Marton M. Dank* to; i children and your school under this Bert C. and Pear) K. Newland, par- I program?" Steeby asked. cel in Carlton twp | More milk consumed would help Ina A. Perry to Lynn E. Perry. The final meeting of the year of use dairy surplus's which would the Barry Education association was help the -Nation’s dairyman. The Willard R. Perry. Rex M. Perry. IJeva L. Stanlake ancj, Anna A| held Thursday everting at the Vetbiggest help would eame to your Bratton, parcel in Hastings | era ns Vocational school near Dos- children when they drink milk. ter. Steeby said about all that is need­ One hundred slxty-two teachers ed Lr a refrigerator and your school Warranty Deed*: attended.' "would be in business." Application Carl G. and Florence A. NletBarry1 county Democratic party­ members are expected to attend the1 Officers elected are: President. for the milk program must be made turner to George W. and Letta A. annual Jefferson-Jackson Day din­ John Kimball, of Nashville: Vice I through County Supt. of Schools Logan. Lot 35 of Hastings Heights Add. Hastings. ner st Detroit's Masonic Temple President. Ted Tack. Delton; Secre­ ! Arthur Lathrop. tary, Loretta Leedy, of Hastings, May 21. Marlon C. Kenyon. Freeport, to. The dinner Is a fund-raising ond Treasurer. Robert Henderson, of John pelaney, Freeport, parcel in I Delton. ‘ event. Tickets, on a first order­ Freeport. • best table arrangement, are $23 Two elected to the executive com­ | Forty-two Hope field oil wells Jerry and Anna Andrus. Hastings, ■ingle and 835 for husband and mittee are Kenneth Robbe. ot Has­ produced 3.822 barrels for a daily to Earl M. and Velma M. Rourh. wife. Net proceed* are divided be­ tings and Mre. Lucille Gury. of I average of 123 barrels In January. Bellevue, parcel In Johnstown twp. tween the Stale and National Nashville. Ralph H. and Dessolyn J. Ross to i according to the summary of the committees. Mary Fischer and Irene Hamp, of j Oil & Gas Association of Michigan. Charles F. and Ruth M. Gallup, Gov. Robert Meyner. of New Jer­ Nashville, were elected delegates to > Oil runs dropped from Michigan parcel in Rutland twp. sey. will be the featured rpeaker. Robert and Donna E. Baldwin and thc Classroom Teachers organixa- ' pools to less than 1.000.000 barrels in I January. The 4X167 wells produced Mlles Baldwin to Edward B. and tion. compared to 1.011.586 In Jan­ Geraldine Caukln parcel In Yankee Vermontville Project Herbert Phillips, of Middleville, i 977570 ual$of 1954. Springs twp. The West Shore Construction president, announced the presenta­ I ------------- •------------- ■ Clara F. Merlau to Ellon J. and company. Zeeland, was the low tion of honor award pins to* five Hazel C. Crane. Kalamazoo. Lot 29 bidder at *3912550 for grading and persons who are in their 30th year (Nashville Pre-School uf Merlau’» Pine Lake Plat. Pine installing drainage structures and ot service in education. Lake. Prairieville twp. They are L. H. Lamb, of Hastings; ! Registration Moy 9 aggregate rurfacing on 1.782 miles Robert V. and Dorothv U. Bird­ in Vermontville. The present.sur­ I E d n a McKibbln. of Cloverdale; I Kindergarten registrational Nash- sall to Wright F and Edith A. Clif­ face is In rough condition. Com­ Emille McElwain, of Hastings; Mrs j vllle will be the week ot May 9. ford parcel in Johnstown twp Arlie Spindler, of Woodland, and pletion date Is Aug. I. John R. and Dorothy Barnum to A child must have reached his or Greta Firsler. of Nashville. I her fifth birthday before Dec. 1. Vernon L. and ,Veryl Macy. Lake Mr. and Mrs.} Jessie AJtoft. Mr. After dinner Oscar Harrington, Odessa, parcel in Woodland twp. ] 1955. and Mrs. Charlie Norris and Mr. and director of thc Pine lake school, in­ Arnold Carl and Alice O. Johnson ------------- •-------------Mrs. Lincoln Farrell rpent Sunday troduced members of the staff who Virgin forests seclude Tahqua- and Vera M. E Johncon. Ann Ar- 1 with the Lawrence Farrells, of the conducted groups of teachers on a inenon Falls in the Upper Peninsula. bor. to Thomas B. and Margaret; Friend district, to celebrate Mrs. tour of the school to tee the facul­ It Ls accessible only by tree-shaded Sue Sprague. Woodland, parcel in ties and the students aj, work. Farrell'a birthday. trails, or by narrow-gauge railway । Woodland twp. from Soo Junction' to the banks of | Jerome and Rachel Rulinveld to ! the Tahquamenon River. Then by I Eugene C. and Richard Troyer. boat to the Falls! Kalamazoo, lot 35 of Spring Point No. 1. Prairieville Jwp. Banner Classified Advertising ; Basil D. und Betsy J. Ensterwood Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. to Joseph B and Anne K. Hubert. Supt.JohnKimbaIl Heads Barry Teacher’s Group Barry Democrats To Attend Fund Raising Event Hope ‘‘Black Gold* ——— —— ■ garet E. gtowell. Woodland, parcel in Wcxx^nd twp. Harley B. and Ida M. Andrew* to Robert K- and Dorothy L. Flannery, Nashville, Lots 56 und 87' Hardetidorf add.. Nashville. . ’ hearing... THE FINEST OF MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS! If yftit Mothet is hard of hui(nt>w couldn't choc** a f-ner and more ptacbcal i>ft than a tiny, jewel like 2emth ~ . tn MT4U havs Mothe try it in he e»eyday Me. If she's not completed satitfied. the modes! jmichase ptice will be refunded Somptly if the nd is returned within day* ifte Mather's Osy. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specializing in, WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME HEARING AIDS For Appointment Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. JACOBS PHARMACY **rrrms ro* aost hiasinc *i(» To Rich and Poor Alike Life expectancy in the United States has been increased from 49 years in 1900 to about 68 years in 1954. Deaths among babies in the same period of time has dropped from 162 per 1.000 births to 30 per 1.000. Much of the credit for the prog­ ress belongs to the marvelous drugs that have been developed in recent years and that have become available to rich and poor alike in America (the low prices charged for the wonder medicines make this possible). z We have complete stocks of these new wonder drugs. Bring your prescription to Jacobs for courteous and reliable service. BABY WEEK SPECIAL FREE! Home Owning can be Easy! • One complete Stork Nursing Bottle with the purchase of 2 Rcxall * Tiny-Tot Baby Oil. Baby Lotion or Baby Cream or Stork Bottle Warmer. Offer lasts • With ths hklp ot our low-coat Home Loan, you can afford the house you've been wanting. April 30-May 7. See our friendly, experienced counselor and hear more about theae wonderful Home Loan bene­ fits: Many Years to Repay. Monthly Rent-like Visit our Baby Department; stocks include most nationally Payments. advertised brands of: Modest Down Payment. Monthly Reducing Principal and Privileges. Interest. Prepayment "WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR OFFICE IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN" . . . Are you going to buy or build o home? If so, come in and talk over your pions for the financing with our officers. There's no such thing as “store-bought” security . . . when it comes to your future. You've got to ”build-it-yourself”! The dollars you save lay the cor­ nerstone of financial security. So make a habit of saving regularly here. Your deposits plus our interest add up quicker than you think. START SAVING—NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEBBINS BLD*. FHONt 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve Svaleiu and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BABY POWDER DIAPER PADS BABY CREAM DIAPER LINERS BABY LOTION DISPOSABLE DIAPERS BABY MILKS AND FLOODS BABY OIL NURSING BOTTLES BABY PANTS GIFTS FOR BABY: BABY TOILET SETS BABY BOOKS STORK BOTTLE WARMERS KUDDLE-KITTY HOT WATER BOTTLE IACOBC J Prtscripti»n Phermacy^J “Ceurleey and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M.1955 PAdfcWb 1 great granddaughter with her or a graph and of which she has a dozen. Mrs. Edward Wleringa; MTa. Jack Rapids, and daughter. Miss Phyllis, [lour generation group, i.e.. Mia. Os­ lhe first number of her collection | ruim- and little daughter, of Grand I of BaUlc Creek with their motlicr car FinkBcincr, Mra. Jack (Maxine > was a small baby grand piano which Rapid#, with Mra Clifford Davis; I and grandmother, Sinclair and daughter Nancy. wan made in Grand Rapid#, sent toi m,*. acuince nuxton. of Grand. Ritchie. I Saturday supper guests of the Receiving thc corsage for the । New York for Installation ot the [ Roger Davis family were Mr. and Considerable intL.est lura been youngest mother with daughter was,i music box and purchased in Qhlshown In the Dnvc-ln Ice Cream Mra. Wm. Kenyon. Announcement' cago by Mra. Smith's daughter and iMrs. Byron Andrews and family. rtation being built by Peter Fetcr- of award for mother with moat;; now is back in Grand Rapids. One I Their aon. Allen, rcturnen home j sen and Russell Bender on the Pet­ daughters present brought forward]| of much Intereat to the little girls I ning at the churrh. A Youth Ex-' after spending a few-days with thc ersen Broadway ____ which enclosed a I "The «Mte can* *h**I4 remind o> sixproperly mother* on each of whom acros.. had three was a glass dome change student from Switzerland.; iDavuc.-. ♦ Mra.- Roger Davis,'J?ri- irom Brog'r service station. Equip- daughters present. They were Mrs. ballet girl who danced to the music, To to* watcMful. to b« kind. Bertha Bumgartner. who is to arrive i Then trtry day wUl brine their way With our modern equipment wo can save you money lyn and Diana were Sunday callers ment for freezing is being installed Mian Foils. Mrr. Russell Solomon, played. Mar* aataty tor th* blind."—Anon. at Lloyd Gaskill's this Thursday, of her sister and family. Mr. nnd nnd the owners hope to have it open Mrs. Russell Bender, Mrs. Arthur Other Interesting ones were wall on removing them without digging. will speak at the banquet. While Cane Education week, dedi­ Mra. Earl Fender, and girl*, inter early in May. ' iDoriJ) Myers Apsey. Mra. Glenn plaques, thc block wooly dog and I Mra. Ida Norton spent thc week-' cated co those who walk in darkness, Lacey. * MLra Mary Baul.-h. ol Dean nnd Mra. Clifford Davis—the the wooly lamb: thc teapot, which I was observed in Michigan last week Battle Greek, spent a few days this corsage was presented the youngest played “Tea for Two"; a Tobey Jug 1 TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL end in Grand Rapids with her Sponsored by the Lions clubs of week al Sunset Acres Rest home. and a box container, both from Ber- ; Eugene Sandercon has completed ot thc cix. namely. Doris Apsey. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin • DIGGING AND EXCAVATING Michigan, the week aimed at mak­ * Richard Bateman came home Fri­ his iour-year “hitch" with thc US Mr#. John Smith, of Grand Rap­ muda;; a musical clock from Italy; Oanybril .______________________ ing Uie significance of the white day night from Great Lakes after Navy .and is home. He recently lias ids, sister of Mfs. Harry Balsch. a bed lamp which played "Rock-aWE MOVE THE EARTH cane—Thc Traffic Symbol of the finishing "boot" training. been stationed nt Sasbua. Japan was then introduced. She is a col­ bye Baby": a beautiful inlaid Jewel Blind—more familiar to all who Call for Free Estimates Mra. Arlene DeCamp left Friday and Honkkong. Chinn. His wife and---------lector of music —------r- boxes. —--- =,She —had ------ 1 box from Gibraltar; a pqwdcr box. .nay encounter It. night for Washington. DC., where two children, who have been living, brought 25 of her moit than 30 nnd an atomizer: n hammered silver White canes first came into use her husband. Robert, was to meet in Irving with her people, are with ?nve a most interesting talk which sock darner wlilch played “Always" VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO WE HAVE ITI her. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Veimullcn him at thc Middleville Hotel with even the ' smallest of the little I by the blind in Poona. Ill- in 1930. —the Anal one she presented was a PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 KARL BENSON and children were Friday evening his parents. Mr. and Mrs A! San- daughters ertjoyW. It is astonkshlng most beautiful Madonna flower and the idea xpreud quickly. | Adopted by the Lions Interna- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ derson. Future plans arc a bit in- W know how many kinds of boxes container that played “Ave Marin." llonal ns a world-wide program in lor. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellston definite. Speciol for April qnd Moy tlittc thete = are. “. Hrr Her ecllectler. collection ccr.Ulr.ed contained Her talk concluded with lhe Bible ; 1933. the plan became n part of and family spent Sunday with Mr. many of intereat. some of which verse "Sing to the Lord a New. | Michigan law lu 1936. and Mrs. Heber Foster. * Jim Rose Lovely Mother-Daughter Banquet were bought for her in other coun- Song." Eyeryone spoke of it as a1 LIQUID PRELL very wonderful program and social] | The State Legislature that year left Tuesday on his nfxt assignment Nearly 250 mothers and daughters i passed a law giving blind person* |p California after having spent , enjoyed thc banquet Friday at the Mrs. Smith quoted Bible passages evening. the Shampoo for Gueste from out of town to nt- I carrying a white cane right of way the last two weeks with the liomc T-K school, the event being upon- which refer so often to music in folks. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Casey over all traffic. sored by thc WSCS of the Methodist showing thc boxes and played each tend the banquet with their 'mothers | Since then Hastings. Woodland and children called on Mr. and Mrs box or it was shown. or daughters included: Mrs. Walter church. Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bank The first music box was made in Eavey (Margaret Elwood • with her and Nashville Lions, along with Ed Rice Bunday. The school cafeteria is an ideal 1480 m Nurcmburg. Germany. The mother. Mra. Alton Elwood; Mrs. • f IlnUng* In lhe State of MichUaa al the clow ol bunco** an April 11. 1'JOA I other Lions club members in the Mra. Grace Rice attended the dis­ place for rcrvlng a large crowd and smallest was made ... In Switzerland • , Marinus Soetets. of Kalamazoo, with i State, have furnished thousands of trict meeting of Farm Bureau Wom­ Publlahed lo »c en's committee on Thursday at Al­ with Tillie Finkbciner. lhe school and was in a watch charm. She! her daughter. Mra. Harold Ker' white canes to the blind. chef preparing thc Swiss steak din­ showed one from that country thatmeen; Mrs. Emmen Sheehan, ot Any blind person needing one lendale. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert ner. there was plenty pt,good food played small records like the phono- East Caledonia, with her daughter. may get one free from thc nearest Gaylor. Herbert Rax* and ton. Her­ and to spare and the many Mothers Lions club. bert. attended a family picnic' nt could enjoy their outing in a cool Tyden park for Jim Rose as he nnd less tired mood. Several of the leaves Tuesday fot California. * > men also worked hard assisting in PLEASANT RIDGE A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER Mr. und Mra. Robert Rose and chil­ the kitchen and washing moun­ II.'.k .... I. dren spent Friday evening with Mr. tains cf didics. Tiie high school - The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. and Mra. Deland Dubois, of near■ boys did a fine Job of cerving under Barbara Endsley Thursday. May 5. -she'S A PROUD ONE... " Bedford. ★ Miss Elizabeth Rumfieldl the watchful eye of Principal Mar­ for an afternoon program. ♦ The visited Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. vin Ten Ehhof. It wks.U deligh|Jul WCTU met Wednesday with Mrs. HE WORKS FOR DAIRY QUEEN, Dan Cheney and family. * Robert. evening in every detail. Blanche Bayne. * Lloyd Fisher, of Strimback was a Sunday dinner■ The theme. “Serving God Through the Center road, spent Sunday with guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgenspni Music." was carried cut in decora­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kilmer and and family. tions and programs. Mrs. Vern family. * Mrs. Doreen Clary, of Rev. and Mrs Jurgensen and Mrs Hooper and committee had cut out Hastings, dined Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs. John Kennedy attended the UnitedI large musical notes which were sus­ i pended from the cafeteria ceiling al Brethren Sunday School convention Olhri uabiUtl Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gallup, of I Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Fred in Grand Rapids Saturday. Rev.. different lengths. The nut cupe had TOTAL LIAnil.IT! I Christie were in the U.P. over Sun- Jurgenson attended the National1 cut out note handles nnd Mrs. Bro­ iday smelt foiling. * Mr. and Mrs. Association-of Evangelicals in Chi­. kaw had a score of music with colCAPITA:. ACCOUSTI. ' Louie Sticke], of Kalamazoo, were cago Thursday. * Lavern Skidmore■ ored notes on covers of the proI Sunday guests with Mra. Ruby Wood came home from Blodgett hospital1 grams. Following the dinner and Invoand Greydon. Mra. Ruby Wood and in Grand Rapids Sunday where he• Mrs. Ruth Stickel called on Mr. and had been for Jung surgery. * Lindeni cation given by Mrs. M. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Ward Wood in Lansing in the Skidmore spent the weekend smeltt the company moved to lhe t.udiafternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Davld'El-■ toriurn for the program. Mrs. RobTOTAL LIABILITIES AM) ’CAPITAL Al'fOl Richardson were in Allegan Thurs­ dred and children ate Friday nightt ert Frost, chairman, introduced Mrs day. Mra. Ruth Townsend, of Grand supper with the Arthur Skidmores B.' J. Hansofi. toastmaster, who in ■ tum ____ ,_________ prerehted_____ Mrs.____ Clayton ____ BenRapids, and Mrs. Bert Mosher, of * A good crowd attended thc Durfee Wayland. ’ called Saturday at the Community club with program by nett who gave the toast to lhe local telent last Thursday night. *! daughters and her daughter. Mary former's home. The Boys' and Girls' 4H clubs Please call Mra. John Hook to give Ann. responded. Baskets of forsythfa AT YOUR NLARBY DAIRY QLLLN STORE TODAY. MEMORANDA and cherry- blossoms made a very will put on lhe program for PTA news for The Banner. j artLstlc setting for thc stage. April 29. using their talents and “ I Misses Phyllla Ann Lawrence and achievements. Election of officers. Streeter made realdressed hits- with Bring cake, ice cream furnished. ★ PRAIRIEVILLE . - !। Sharon their singing. They were a­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Mrs. Vida Morford, of Hickory! like. Both have lovely voices and • Jeanice. Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil­ Comers, was a Sunday. April 17.; received hearty applause after slngHASTINGS—228 Court mer and family, local, and Mr and *nie#t of Mra. Sarah Johnson nnd ing "No More" und “Mobile” under 'Mra. Herbert Lathrop and girls, of Dora. ★ Mrs. Lawrence Tobias ha- very ennoble accompaniment cf PaLAKE ODESSA—Jordan Road I Nashville, surprised Kenneth Kelsey been ill at her home here, w The tricia Dean, Saturday, his birthday. ladies of the Prairieville church arc Corsages were presented, to -the CHARLOTTE—407 Cochran St planning lo serve a supper, this • following; oldest mother present I Mra. Sam White, who spent the Thursday, at the church. Swiss — *•*■ *her — daughter ■*—----— Wm. with was ** Mrs. PRIZES! ENTER THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW! 'winter with her daughter in Ari­ steak will be served instead of ham1(Clara r> Harper, who wc might add zona. returned last Saturday. as was statqd in lart week's news, also had her granddaughter Dowling Mother, Daughter Banquet Urge All Drivers Members of the Dowling Meth- To Know White odizx chuiJh arc sponaurmg their annual Mother - Dntighter banquet, to be .rerved at 7:30 Monday eve-! Cane Significance MIDDLEVILLE DURFEE BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE NEW EXTRA-RICH Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour KJ, QUEEN B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and Mrs. Floyd Davison, of BelleIvue, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett Sunday. 200 BLAZING HORSEPOWER HERE'S THE NEW HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Several features c*.‘. Nxjicnold operation Hand cut in this pl*n. On* <> (be elimination of the basement and basement stairs. Another i* the tiny hall which can be reached from all rooms and the, grouping of laundry and storage facilities withip easy reach of the kitchan. at the lowest cost in history! ...plus size, luxury and styling unsurpassed at the price! There is a large living 'oom with a p-ctur« window, entrance vestibule and coat c'osei two b»>Jrooms; wardroba closets, linen and storage cabinets; combination kiichen-dinette. and an attached garage Firswfloor construction, u an insulated slab on gravel fill" The balance is frame construction with s>dmg and asphalt shingle* Floor area is 991 square feet, with IG.9OI cubic feet, not including garage. If you orc interested in o new home of your own, please come in and consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE COMPLETE SERVICE. , llrrr's the rrtwtn I'nnttm! 203 N. Michigan Free Parking at Our Front Door Phong 2654 less than many models of the lowest-priced cars or stripi>ed economy models of higher-priced makes. automobile ever built that delivers 200 horse|X)wer at. a Come in nnd drive this flashing. silkeflMfhwotli jmt- price every jiew-car buyer can afford —hundreds of dollars former. A few miles behind the mighty Slrnto-Slrcak less than any cur equalling its blazing performance. V-8 will tell you better than any words that Pontiac is nwdrrn anti efficient V-8 in the industry, delicrring at its price to unite the terrific "drive” of 200 horsejxjwer tional at low extra cost. Lumber & Hardware Co. industry (jus n car offered so much power for so little money ns the 1955 Pontiac. It is the first and only dilitm much f>owb- nt ttuch low roti — thi moxt 2QO honepouxr with the four-barrel carburetor, op­ NEWTON Yes, you read that right! You can buy a Pontiac for It's a /act—never before in the history of the automobile THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 And that’s not all) Pontiac is also the solo automobile the greatest buy that ever took to thc highway! with a.road-leveling 122* or 124* wheelbase and such big-car stability. It's lhe biggest as well as the highestiwtxred car ever priced with the lowest. * Sff AND DRIVE HUTORY’S FASHST-SIUING REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �TH£ HASTINGS BANNER, TORSDAT. APRIL 2! 1355 :: • .'!■ if.' »» Yeckley Saddle Barry Holtteins PERSONALS Records Club Wins Honors Produce Ohryxtal Case Hammond attended Among the production record* re­ corded by Ute HoUteln-Frieslan aa- the monthly meeting of Ute Dance At Vermontville sodatlon recently were two pooled Masters of Michigan at the Fort Shelby hotel in Detroit Sunday. by Barry county cows. ' ' Mt-mbers of the Yeckley 4H Sad­ Armodessa urnuoy Leona, owned dle club received a trophy for the by the Theodore Armstrongs, R3 bert and largest club exhibiting; lake Odessa, produced 620 pounds horse* in the parade at- the Ver-I butterfat, 16453 'pounds of milk monlvllle Syrup Festival Saturday.: milked twice daily for 332 days. She Membent of the club riding were averaged 23 quarts of milk a day. Sandra Newton. David and Arthur ' Dowling Rachel Ormsby, owned Logan. James Bauchman. Jim by Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. pro­ Brown. Mary Jane Brown. Bobble j duced 087 pound? of butterfat, 20,­ Brown, Karen Cook. Beverly 238 pounds of milk on two dally Beadle. Judy Hartman, ‘Mary ' milkings for 385 day*. She aver­ Tebo. Mary Lamb. Hubert Cooley aged 26 quarts a day. and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Conley. There were five other clubs parti- hold a home show at the falrclpallng in the parade. I grounds* at 1 p.m. There will be no On Sunday, May 15. the club will admission charge. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Coal Company Phone 2515 PITTSBURGH PAINTS-Kwj> ffort [)U$T ?AI|dfli| bufff Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, of Kala­ mazoo. called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley were Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Mitchell and daughter, of Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urias spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urias, of Elyria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adam* and family, of Bellevue. Saturday and also attended the festival at Ver­ montville. Sunday the Clay Adams were guests of the Lisle Adams family In Grand Rapid*. Mr*. H. A. Adrounle was a dinner guest on Sunday, the 17th. of Dr. and Mr*. Haig Taahjian. of Kala; rnaxoo. • Ambrose Allen ha.* been a patient al lhe Greenfield Nursing home for the past two weeks, seriously ill. j Mias Jean Bird, o( Bonfield. vWt■ ed Mr. and Mra. -Jewey Anderson ■ Sunday. i Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Armour re| turned home Ajsril 18 after a winter al Bradenton. Flu. Dwight Bornum, of Coats Grove, was a Sunday dinner guest of tils son. lhe Howard Barnum*. In the afternoon, Mr. und Mrs. Howard Barnum called on her mother. Mrs. Vere Curtis, of Woodland. Mrs. E. L. Barrett and Mr*. H. A. Barrett are reluming thi* week from Florida und the former's aunt and uncle are accompanying them. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hoffman, who were en route from California to their home In Maryland, visited the C. D. Bauera Chi* week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kauffman and daughters, of Alto, called on the Bauera Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Apaey. of Shultz, and Mr. and Mrs. Evfson Beck left Thursday night for Wawca. Wls.. where they purchased a glass boat to be used on Gun lake. They returned Sunday. ; Capt. Hubert Bronson, who Is now 'Ln school al Lansing, was a week­ end guest ot the Harland Babcock*. leapt. Bronson’s family is In Okla­ homa but plan.* to upend tiie sum­ mer la Barry county. Now in progress our... pack MERCURYS RECORD SALES MEAN BIGGEST DEAL FOR YOU! BIGGER-THAN-EVER ■ TRADE-IN SALE On lhe Beautiful New 1955 DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges HERE’S THE VALUE RANGE OF THE YEAR! 36-INCH RANGE WITH LARGE CAPACITY OVEN MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP t'OUI'E (Above). Tlrw low-*iihouett<* coupe—only 58H inchn* high—typifiee future styling that keeps Mercury aliead in style. Mercury offer* 11 model* in 3 great series, including all-new Montcluir 4-door Sedaih—"hirdtop" beauty with 4-door convenience. AND SEPARATE BROILER... AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER LIGHTERS... FIBERGLAS INSULATION. Many other styles and models to choose from INCLUDING DETROIT JEWEL Clock Controlled EXTRA LARGE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES CONVENIENT 'Set 'Em and Forget 'Em" STORAGE SPACE ONLY f ]29~ OVEN MEATS COOK BQOK tis __ _ Request Your Copy... No Obligation! ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Q BIG DEAL ON PRICE BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT Mercury sales are at an all-time high. Mercury prices start below 13 models • Exclusive styling shared by no other car Our high volume lets us give you a top in the low-price field.’ e New suPf*-TO>QUEV-8 engines on every model (188 and 198 horsepower) allowance for your present car. • 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every model at no extra cost ? BIG DEAL ON OPERATING COSTS /I • • BIG DEAL ON FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE Montclair* and Montereys for resale value, according to inde­ money by the mile. pendent market reports • e Dual exhausts at no extra cost on all Mercury consistently leads its field omy and low upkeep will wive you • Boll-joint front-wheel suspension • Anti-fouling high-compression spark plugs • Consistently highest resale value in it* field, according to authoritative reports EXCITING 32-PAGE AS LITTLE AS A WEEK NO bTHER CAR OFFERS YOU BIG DEAL FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR * Mercury’s famous operating econ­ VnT t C”"' — fRfct G«l Th“_ mu fence and had to siiend Thursday | lhe army. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Miller spent lhe Weekend before and Mra. Keith Blough and barmy, night to Saturday in thc hospital. Walton and baby of Kalamazoo vial-1 i«*t wll*> Minnie Peter* iff Battle of Grand Rapldx. *nd Marion Frisby Hendershot-McOmber Mr mid Mr* Floyd Thnmninn * Greek. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes of Carlton were Saturday, April 16. Hl* brpUuir in law, Louie Erway. of | ted mi - ana »r*. rioya i nompaon, ond o„nd nnd Mr Remember the LAS potluck din­ Kalamazoo, came and look over the1 Sunday. April 17 * Mr und Mra und Mra. Ralph Kyser of Lowell. supper guesU of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough. * The Frank Browne ner and meeting nt the home of farm work. On Sunday they were! Donald Dutcher apd daughter*, of were Sunday. April 17. guests of family were at Aux Gres rmeitfkliMra. Ronald Hayn* today. * Mrs. . Roy Bauman, of Buchanan, spent all dinner guest* of Mr. and-Mrs. Caledonia, were Sunday. April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dukes. * Mr. Lhg Friday. April 15., Robert Van Allsburg, of Grand RapI vhitorn ut the Hoyt-Dutcher home. Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Clark, and family. * The Ids * air. ana Mrs...Robert, Wilcox] * Mr. and Mrs Guy Simpson, of Report of Condition of "Deltoq State Bank” Escanuba. and Mr* Laverne Seger, Mother & Daughter banquet al the called on Mr. and Mr.*. James Wil. Dolun in ll;» lUU of Mlchlon ol the dot* hu>U*u on AarU 11, ISM. Dowling church will be Monday eve­ cox of Algonquin. Sunday evening. of Grand Rapid*, were April 17, visi­ of iu orrorilonr* with o -•Il mtdt Ly < ua»l*«Un>r of lt« Basking tors at the Allen Fish home. * Mr. Publiih-J ning. May 2. Plan to attend. * Mr. Orptriairnl tu the. provhioa* at bediwa ut lb« Mkklgaa and Mrs Martin Verhake and ioatitulioaa *-i. nnd Mra. Harold Stanton nnd. Al­ grandchildren, of Grand Rapids, bert attended the wedding of their were April 16. visitors of Mr. and niece and cousin. Mis* Marilyn FRJEPORT Mrs. Charles Baker * Charles Stanton, to Gerald Meyers, of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Mrs Blough. Nerval Thaler. Harold Eck­ Parchment. Saturday ut the Dowling church. Mrs. Robert Clark attended Frank Dutcher and children visi­ ert and Ralph Stuart were smelt also. * Howard Martin expects to ted Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hawkins. tl&hlng ut Tawas City. April 14. * undergo surgery at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs John Gwinn und Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft visited her Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra Leo -Mr, und Mrs. Maynard Dutcher mother. Mrs Roy Pierce, at Butter­ Hendershot spent the weekend in of Caledonia Sunday. April 17 worth hospital hi Grand Rapids. « L1AJIUTIZS lhe U.P. smelt fishing. Sunday April 17. visitors at the Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Mulder und Cliarle,. Gieger home were Mr. and family, of Bryan Center, were Sun­ Mrs. Wilbur Purdy, of Lowell, and i day April 17. supper guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mrr. Harold Aldrich.' and Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mrs. CLASS CREEK Sandra und Beverly, of Alto. Fri- j Ivun Roush spent the week before day guests were Mrs. Paul Kellogg! last. With Mr. and Mrr. William Mrs. R. W. Erway and Mrs. Harry TOTAL I.IAHILITIEK <a«l la biding .uUrdln*t»d obligMlne* Dunn spent Thursday in Allendale and Mr.*. Alice W.ingeler of Lowell, i Vander Male and son. of Port Huron. .k.>«a Iwlu., ....................................................... 4l.507.eWT.t7 Sunday. April 17. lhe Tom Vanderwhere they attended the Farm Bu­ * Dorothy Holcomb was a Friday. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS reau meeting. ★ Mra. Roy Bauman, April 15. overnight guest of Mrs, I Males brought her home after Clare Kauffman * The Chalmer । spending the weekend there. * of Buchanan, was u Wednesday overnight gtfest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller family 8pent Sunday. April Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton and Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. J7. with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mil-1 Mrs. Earl Bumford. of Hustings, ler. of Clarksville, in honor of the {spent the weekend before last with Roy Erway und Mr. and Mr.*. Louie Era-ay. of Kalamazoo, attended the latter Mr. Mllkr s birthday * Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of funeral of Mr*. Minnie Ballou Sat­ Reva Benson and Vcrda Bumford. ■ Flint. * Mr and Mis. Merl Hostetler urday. They were supper guests of of Hustings, wen- Thursday. Apiil' were Sunday. > April 17. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis. ♦ Sun­ 14. guest* of fcr. and Mis Arthur-Mr und Mr-. Franklin Burgess, of day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Jr. Bckrrt * Mr.-. Mina Wieland was a 1 Buttle Creek. * Mrs. Will Mishler und fondly, of Howell, were dinner Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huy and Mr* Leun Howk attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ Sees*- of Logun. * Sunday. April 17. tunerut of Mrs Allie Andrew.* ut cox and were callers ut Roy Erway* gue-.tr, of Mr. und Mrs Dan Poslina Bowne Center. * Sunday. April 17. were Mr. und Mrs. Gvoige Alex- guest* of Mi:. Mildtrd Mrsecar und Ln tiie afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HUUcker and unoer. of ixiwell, and Mr. und Mr:., family were Mr and Mrs Burdette family, uf the Gregory district, were Arthur Moore, a Mr and Mis Rus-Timm und family, of Yankee Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Lib sei Price were m Middleville Sun- Springs. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Dye Douglass. * Robert Oils had the] day. April 17. to visit Pfc. Beryl and son*, of Lake Odrsra. Barbara misfortune of getting infection in Price who l* home from Germany McCall. Mrs. Martha Phillip* und I hl* arm while fixing a barbed wire und will soon be discharged ’from HWrt Hess.of Clarksville. * Marcia ' IT PAYS TO OWN A IHERCURY. FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER Don'l mii* the big television hit. Ed Sullivan'* "TOAST OF THE TOWN.” Sunday evening. 7 P.M., WKZO. Channel 3 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1955 esssessssgsgssegsss BT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 9 A.M. GET SET FOR TMS Buy One Pair Of Shoes At Regular Low Price ... Take Your Choice Of , Any Second Pair For Only 5c. Choose From Over 4,000 Pairs Of Stylish, Up To The Minute Shoes Placed On Sale For Quick Clean-Up 7 To Make Room For Our Huge Stock Of Summer Shoes ... । The Greatest Sale In Our History Of Record-Breaking Savings Events GIGANTIC LATE WINTER AND NEW SPRING STYLES No Refunds All Sales Final During The Greatest Sale Of The Year Infants’ "Easy Steps' Straps & Hi Shoes Sixes 2-8 \ 2nd Pr. ■|QC HMtEIX TH£S£ BABCMN1 All Leather Infants' Hi Shoes & Oxfords "WILLIAMS QUALITY DRESS and CASUAL SHOES IN THE BIGGEST ARRAY OF STYLES YOU'VE EVER SEEN. WE'RE GOING THE LIMIT ft_ No Need To Feel You Can't Afford New K. Shoes Now! Just 5c Buys An Extra Pair! k.,398 498^ Soft and Supple for Baby’s Tender Feet All Heels from Flatties to Spikes. All New. Up-to-thc 2nd Pr. Minute Patterns BANISH BUDGET BLUES! Choose 2 Pairs Of Easy Comfort From The Largest Selection Of Sport Shoes We've Ever Offered Top Quality, Solid Leather Shoes For Children . jfih k Including Famous No Finer BUY NOW Z^LESS! W Red Goose Shoes W Values to 5.95 Buys Anywhere 1 gffi' ffj On A Nickel Sale. CHILDRENS SHOES AT Loafers and Oxfords; THEIR PEAK OF VALUE Every Youngster Will Be Delighted With 2 Pairs of These Sturdy Styles. Values Like This arc Only Possible During Our One and Only 5c Sale— Choose Any 2 Pairs! While Quantities Last! Spongy Crepe Soles Or Regular Soles Extra Pair Costs Only r*' fcur-KArs SHOE STORE �the Bastings banner, Thursday, april i«. ims- Here's Come Early Bring Glad News Friends For The >nts Greatest Thrifty! 4,000 Pairs of Smart, But Discontinued Styles, Short Lots & Broken Size Runs in Men's, Women's, Boys' & Children's Shoes. A Complete Closeout of the Biggest Array of Shoes We've Ever Shown HurryRugged Boys' Shoes Top Quality Welts Our Finest Quality Dress and Arch-Type Shoes By: "American Girl & "Hug-Tite Extra Pair 5c ■ For The Lady With Small Feet ... Sample Sizes At \ Drastic Reductions L - 6.95,7.95,8.95 Values ALL ONE BIG GROUP /95 K -- ---------- /A /Al Sixes 4, 4’i. 5. 5Vi Values to 4.98 REMEMBER . . . Sale Starts Friday COME EARLY For Greatest Selection Any 2nd Pair Only 5c BARGAIN! LADIES'... Sample Size Bouse Slippers Satin Hostess Type 198 LADIES’Here's - Thelatest Thing. Fashionable ***/ ,- COMFORTABLE WEDGIES / Jk / Al MEN'S DRESS, WORK & CASUAL SHOES 2 PAIR For Only Extra Pair Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 Values SPORT OXFORDS Made for Rugged Weir and Fine Fit £ 2nd Pair 5c SORRYAll Sales Final "X No Exchanges \ No Refunds �9AO9 THE BASTINGS BAXNKR, THVR3DAF, APRIL 24. 1255 UTT .Curtis. 94. und Mra. Mary Sharp, SI. lived In Middleville from 1911 to self and others. She was bom in the Lowell Lore and the Lowell I Rev. Curtis, a retired Babtiat minlc1915 while serving as pastor of the Indiana and the family came to Showboat, extended an invitation the vicinity of Middleville in 1007. to the clubs to hold next year’s Middleville Baptist church, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt apd Announce Engagement land. April 18. 1861, lhe oldest of turned to Middleville In 1936 upon She moved lo MiddlevWe in 1935 meeting with them, which was ac­ following the death of her husband cepted. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Palmer, of | 13 children. He learned the deco­ his retirement. Bruce, were dinner guests Sunday and son. She attended the Mid­ Following the forenoon session the rator's * trade which he followed Easter Sunday reveral members with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark near Barlow lake, announce the engagewhen company moved to the Parish house. miiny years before he entered lite of his family had dinner with them dleville MethodLst church menl of their daughter, Enid Vir ­ Parmelee. * Mr. nnd Mra. George The rain had ceased. A delicious ministry. He received his theologi­ nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. able. ginia.to John Herbert Trilck, son Harter and family, of St. Johns, luncheon was served by the memcal education at the Woodstock col ­ of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Trilck. of Vesta Grlffeth' who made him a Garden Clute Meet Al the April 2! meeting of Fitz­ berc of the Leighton Aid society. The Kunde hardware, founded visited Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries R2 Middleville. Enid is a 1054 T-K lege. Canada where he graduated In birthday cake—and the second gerald Corps 100 W-R-C. plans were Sunday. * Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrr. 1886. He was ordained in 1888 end Weeks of planning and hard work Flowers made the room very attrac­ completed for the potluck dinner ■ nd operated by Mr. Kunde and Frieda Cooke. Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ graduate and was recently capped In hls first pastorate was at Perry. He cake on the past Sunday. Many tive, the front of the room repre­ ceremonies at lhe Mercy School of friends remembered Rev. Curtis by members of lhe Prairie Garden sented a garden Kiting with tall May 5 honoring tiie Sth district of­ stein and .Mrs. Ernest Hough at ­ hU sons until the time of his 1.1UU picwucu —— ------- - ------ preceded uic the ml <th (tcgiuiuu Regional ———— Grand Rapids. John later served al Mt. Clemens, Oadll- with cards and personal gifts and a club ficer*. tended n meeting of the WSWS at Nursing in...... IVv|i Bpftaiporl. BHlr.ur. Holly, son in law. Dan Just.' of Detroit, meeting of lhe Michigan Federated I baskets of forsythta and other from T-K school In 1950 Members are expected to attend sold to the Freeport Supply store. the Wyoming Park E.U.B. church graduated Spring sections of of Garden cluba April 20 when the P"-' ”*’ flowers, small •**** 4 I. iv • n tZn... —. wl.ru, M> ,M. MlddlevlUe .nd Loynr. A family .nd Kirnn called to we him Monday on a burlfrom Allegan. Bangor. Benton Har­ Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard ding date Is Kt. white fence, hyacinths and other highlight of his service with the nea» trip to Grand Rapids. Prairie club was host lo the gather' The hardware store was owned by bor. Dowagiac. Kalamazoo, Otsego Krebs and family were called to flowers massed in groups. ______ _ 1 Middleville church was performing ing at the Leighton Evangelical Spring • Herbert Kunde at the time of the and South Haven. Ohio by the death of Mra. Krebs' Mrs. Sharp, who also celebrated United Brethren church and Pariah The tables were lovely with round Mra. Vesta Grlffeth accompanied the douW ' ’ rin « CPrfraony uniting ‘ Invitations have atoo been extend­ brother whose funeral was Sunday. another year, the 18th. was honored baskets massed with African violets The Nelson grocery store is going Our sympathy ta extended to Mrs. by Mrs. Lillian Schondlemayer at- I'hw daughters. Vesta and Glenn at a dinner Sunday nt the home ol houK. Nearly 200 membere of the 25 1 ed to department president Sadie tended the Barry letter Carriers Grlffeth now deceased, and Mabie clubs in the region were represented 1and other flowers. At each table Gribble, of Dearborn: dept, treas­ out al business and Mr. Nelson will Krebs In thin time of sorrow. * Visi­ her son and daughter in law. Mr. and although the district ektends as far Kiting was a very unique nut cup 1 urer. Eunice Regan, and drpt. sec­ move his plumbing rupplles into the tors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson dinner meeting at Nashville Sat-!flnd Ixitlis Betu.Mra. Vance Sharp, of Middleville. of string glued together on a 1 On October-22. 1889, he was mar- There was a birthday cake and a north us Pentwater, Lakeview, Big made former grocery. retary Betty Campbell, of Detroit. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph urday. April 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Rapids,'and that area — only three 1small wood section and all shel­ Vunce Sharp enjoyed a birthdav ried to Miss Lillian Prickett of Hazel Wolfe will have charge of This win teave just one’ grocery letson and daughter and Mr. Carl nice dinner with her daughters. clubs failed to answer to roll call. 1lacked (little bird nests) reprerent­ the kitchen and .Thelma Barr, dis­ store in the business section of the Johnson, of Charlotte, and Mr. and dinner at the home of their son in Wauseon. Ohio. Besides lhe daugh- Mra. Edna Hartman and Mrs. Ada Mra. Fred Matteson, president of jing hours of patient work of Myrtle trict president., the dining room and village, und two empty store build­ Mrs. Chancey Walters, ot Vermont­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ters mentioned, there are two other Zerbe. prerent together with the tiie Prairie club, was genera) chair- Davis Secord with help of Betty । seating the honored guests. ville. * Mrs. Arthur Statslck. with Woodrow Gillette, in Grand Rapids.; daughters. Mra. Gladys Seeley, of latter’s husband ings. and daughter. ■ man, and with asEistance of other 1Newman. Dainty colored sachets Plans are under way for an Ice Mrs. Arthur Bates ar co-hostess, en­ Saturday April 16. celebrating the; Battle Creek, and Mra. Hazel Just, Clare, nnd Miss Crystal. Mra. Sharp 6th birthday of their-------j* — grand- of Detroit, ---------also a— son«— Lester who lives alone and has been very members, made it an outstanding ;filled with lavender buds and rose cream racial at the home of Dor­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby spent tertained the Cheerful Helpers club petals were lasting favors for our event, very lovely and most enjoy- I lives with his parents. othy Meier in June or July. Mrs. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl at the former's home Saturday. * daughter. Sue, the ISth. active until the past year when poor able. 1 homes, aloo telling of plenty of work i Rev. Curtis har been very active health lias forced her to take life a Meier will be hostess this Thursday Robinson, of Middleville, Miss Olga Eckardt called on Mr. The morning was rainy but a col- of ' the committee. Nonagenarian'* Birthday | for one of his age until this past bit easy. Previously her garden to members and - friends of the and Mrs Ben Schneider Tuesday. The afternoon session opened WR.C. for a court whist party. Two of Middleville's many aged year ,---- --------------when a ------------------------throat difficulty ,___ has which she spaded and cared for. fee hour with registration from 9:30 I Mr and Mrs, Mike Beckwith were with Invocation by Rev. Bauman. weekend guests " Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Alloft spent resident* passed birthdays, Monday.I confined him tn his home much of was one of the best in town and to 10:20 a.m. with deliclaus rolla and 'Mrs. Robert Briggs, of Jackson, HANNER WANT ADS PAV! I 'Keith Keith Daniels. April 18.- They are Rev. George'die lime. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis who bore plenty of vegetable.*! for her- cookies made It a most pleasant Daniels. Of < Hesperia Sunday tn Kalamazoo. welcome to the ladles,, us they came ipresident of the Michigan Federa­ lo the Parish house, preceding the tion, brought greetings tnd also lorenoon resslon held In the church. pre.cei)led the state officers prerent. Mrs. W. Harold White, of Mils- 'One guest Introduced was Mra. H. P. kegon. regional director, presided Williams, ot Grosse Point, mother witl> Mrs. Matteson giving the wrl- of Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Of­ come and Rev. Arthur Bauman lhe ficers of lhe Prairie club and their Invocation. Reports were given from committees who were responsible the various clubs telling things ot for the entertaining were Intro­ interest und their projects, which duced are varied but u!l are to muke this The -peaker of the afternoon was 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 earth more beautiful and the people Mrs. Paul Eger, of St. Joseph, who inure conscious of Michigan's nat­ talked on "Herb Raising Can be ural beauty und ite preservation. Fun.” giving pointers on planning Many clubs told of cooperating of herb gardens. An old wagon with the conservation department in wheel or stepladder is very suitable the beautifying ot the roadsides, for thc planting of herbs. Many parks, public places, with flowering herbs are used for reasoning, many shrub-, and flowers, the campaign to in medicine and were used by our prevent littering of highways with grandmothers1 and the Indians suc­ trash und bottles and landscaping cessfully. Herbs for seasoning take of hospital and nursing home very little spore and can be grown grounds together with school)?. Lo­ easily. well Is beautifying their street* with Au I listened to her I thought tubs of Howers which are changed how little we know of the world lur others as seasons advance. Lake­ about us and.the natural medicine view reported 1500 treen planted, God has given us and as a little girl many are flowering crabs, in the how I wept to the bark swamp cemeteries and on the hillside down woods with my mother who knew to their lake and also helping with her medicine, to gather goldseol. PRICES CUT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—HURRY, WARD WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY building the Soldiers memorial horehound, wormwood, spearmint, which will be dedicated May 22. .smartweed and other potent roots Several club* reporting sending that she prepared into medicine teachers to the Higgins lake con­ that cured many of our: ailments. servation school, and also raising It wm a very nice meeting and money toward the planned National thc club members can feel their Garden Home. hard work was worthwhile. Chair­ The Prairie Garden club was or­ man of registration, rather a big ganized in 1933 and hot 30 member*,. Jab. was Mrs. J. C. Schad. Morning They were sponsors a county coffee, Mrr. Alton Finkbeincr and flower show and for two summers Mrs. Arthur Kenyon headed the have worked on cleaning and re­ committee; flower arrangements. storing the old school ground In Mrs. Clifford Davis; hostess chair­ Middleville into n little park, play­ man, Mrs. John Mieras; program. ground and kiuuiiu uiiu picnic piciuc spot apuv — keeping arcyiiiK . Mra. Mrs. Walter vvuiwr Bender: ocntirr. luncheon. luncneon, Mra. Mrs. the grass mowed, etc., und last year Pau) Carey: Ways and Means, Mra. purchased a new mower. They also j F. J, Kaechele; decorations, Mr.-, nlailtt-d Hoffer.*: fkiWer." in front nf 'planted of the'ni-w lhe'new Arthur Thi-rle Thede. chairman nvUtfurt assisted hv by elementary school building. Mrs. Charles Baughman and*-Mrs The two garden clubs of Lowell, | Wilbur Klump. Fitzgerald Corps Freeport Business To Honor District Changes Reported Business changes have altered the of the Freeport business Officers Thursday appearance district in recent weeks. . MIDDLEVILLE Northeast Woodland REGULAR 138.83 CABINET SINK REG. 19.50 HAND MOWER-I6-IN REG. 269.95—SAVE $40 66 in. *idt 112.88 Die FHA Terms s>od»—«>r«-.228.88 l>> Big savings on Wards Deluxe Steel Sink. Porcelain- enameled top resists stains, slays gleaming white. 2 drawers. 3 comoartments. With faucet, strainers. 105 29 SINK. 54" -88.44 77.29 SINK 42' -72.44 Cori I'on Frama at this special low price. Bright chrome and frosted- reel ha» five tempered blades that adjust from% to green trim. Full-width freezer stores 52 lbs. Twin 154-in. cut. Fully enclosed gears won't clog with moist-cold vegetable crispers and 4 door-shelves. dirt. Tubular steel handle. Semi-pneumatic tires. SALE-4.95 REGULAR 3.49 129.95 NEW 25-FT. RUBBER HOSE 12' widths. Example: 9«12', insidp diameter. Reg.59.40—Now46.56 50ft. reg 5 95-4.99 Automatic TV CLOCK CONTROLLED 117.88 Green. 3-ply con­ struction — rubber and rayon. Guaran­ teed 5 yrs. %-ifT. Rich, nobby pile—hard- 17" SHOWING of the wonderful new 1 955 REALLY LOW PRICED 2.88 3.88 iq. rd. 6 colors. 9, 14.88 Designed »o give you years of good service. 6-in. BROADLOOM ton. Sola price New 11.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator plus 5-pc plastic Set— Ranges $5 down on Ttrmi. Ul approved—gives clear pictures; rich tone. Ma­ hogany-colored cabi­ net. Year warranty. NOW! AT ALL Ges Rente Desists 159.50 SEA KING DELUXE 5-HP TWIN 139.88 LOOK TO GAS FOR THE SMARTEST k 14.50 down on Terms.. running Smooth Dual­ speeds from l'/i to 12- SALE — Rubberflex finish. No point odor. <• MPH. Full 360° pivot. Gal Clutch Twin. Average .4.33 Of .1.22 3.95 LOCKMAN "Playmaker’’ Cow­ hide. lined Full leather- 2.59 LIGHT. 25-ft UL Listed. Rubber handle and switch. 3.66 RANGES THAT MONEY CAN BUY 1.09 SHEARS. Cuts Nu other ranges bake and broil as perfectly, even— are so fast and flexible to operate. No other clean and blades stay sharp. 84c 1.88 range is more AUTOMATIC. See these new time-saving, fully automatic gas ranges and you'll understand why GAS is America’s favorite cook­ ing fuel 87c HEAVY FG,D44W-2O WARDOLEUM Come In! Get a FREE OVEN MEALS COOK BOOK 69c & x Jtnl $8.28 5q. yd. cpvers a 9x12' floor with bast. grade printed enamel made. Patterns for every room. 9, 12' widths. 17-CRII. Oou- 98c OIL FILTER Cortrftjge. Replaces JAVt original equipment. • 77c birch or maple fin. 23.11 STANDARD$7 over name 1.29 SWEAT SHIRT —Double texture cotton. S-M-L-XL. 99c SEE ANY GAS RANGE DEALER USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TO BUY NOW—SAVE AT WARDS SALE PRICES �PACK SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 10,000 Crowd Into Vermontville lor Maple Syrup Fete THIS WEEK END Fresh Killed Chickens And Nashville Syrup Mokeri Win Honors In Judging Contest lb. LEONARD and DON MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN fOfiD STORAGE CO. WHY STARTING FEED QUALITY IS SO IMPORTANT (.IliUKS ent very little feed the firat ■(.< wecka but the frctl they conaume is vitally important lo their health and growth. Master Mix Chirk Starter is perfectly, balanced feed providing high quality protein, cnscnlial vitamins and mincraln plua anlildoliys so nccenaury to chick growth and fast fralhcring. Contains Melhio-Vitc, too, thc exclusive Master Mix growth booster. Order Master Mix today. Home of Master Mix Feeds HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks A beautiful day, exceptionally fine entertainment, and an estimated crowd ot 10.000 persons made Vcr­ ; montvUie’s maple syrup festival. I which occurred Saturday, one of thc j most successful. ' An ample serving of free pan­ , cakes and maple syrup attracted \ several hundred to the school dur­ Ing lhe morning, and'when the doors were closed at 12 noon. • there were still many waiting to | be fed. I Clarke tt. Mavis, president of the I Maple Syrup corporation, welcomed 1 the guests al B,:30 a m. from an im­ provised .stage on Main street, and ; emcees for thc day were "Bill" I Slout, ron of the late L. Verne Slout. who in true showman loyalty, took his famed dad's place, Glenn Wooster and Karl Weiler. Medley Michard, 33, of Grand Rapids, a former lumberman m »ne Maine woods, walked of! with tho head prize for the best woouchopper. Mrs. Della Belle Murphy was in charge of thc children's parade, and some 50 children dresred In Just about every outfit imaginable, pa­ raded past the Judges stand. The winners received cash awards. Prof. Putnam Robbins, of Michi­ gan State College. Judged the IK maple iyrup entries on flavor, color, density and clarity. First ' place went to Ralph Pennock. Nashville; second lo Albert and Paul Bell, Nashville, and third place to Jesse Wise, Vermontville. Miss Anne Fields, home demon­ stration agent of Eaton county, se­ lected lhe winners in lhe remaining contents. Sugar, candy and soft creams were Judged on grain, color and flavor. Sugar contest winners were: Mrs. Milton Sprague. Vermontville: Mrs. Chester Smith. Nashville, and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Vermontville. Candy winners: Mrs. Ernert Bene­ dict. Mrs. Carl Thrun and Mrs. Mil­ ton Sprague, all of Vermontville. Soft creams, Mr*. Carl Thrun. Mrs. Millon Sprague and Mrs, Ernest Benedict Cukes: Mrs. Olive Corey. Mrs. Erne.’.t Benedict, of Vermontville, and Mrs Chester Smith, of Nashville. MLscellancous. Mra. Carl Thrun. Mrs Ernest Benedict. Mrs. Olive Corey and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, all of Vermontville. Sw~>n«takr« entries were iudzed for their commercial appeal, edu­ cational value and originality. First place went to Mr. and Mrs. Millon Sprague; second. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun. and third to .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, all of Vermontville. . Exceptionally fine music and cntertalnfhcnt was’heard thmughout the dhy. highlighting the afternoon events wius the coronation of 1955 Maple Syrup Queen Miss Carolueimuin by Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. A big parade was formed at tire high school, and paraded south on Main rtreet when* Judges selected the three best floats. Thc winner were the Vermontville Lions club, the 4H float, and it miniature automo­ bile. Music for thc parade was pro­ vided by thc Vermontville, and Nashville high school bands. ' The day’s events closed with two big dances. —--------- — Monday through Thursday. He alto I Glotfelty. of Lowell, who will tell of: of Montague, formerly of Caledonia Mrs. Brodbeck Heads I> I? C n AI C attended the AdmlnUtrauve bieak-iher travels with rtev. Glotfelty in'will sing; Mrs. Grace Fox. cf Waywill sing.I ISItjIfnIAIjJ fast at the Pantllnd hotel which was; the land of the Bible, a Journey they land, will act as toastmaster. ReserCommittee for presented by thc Automobile club of' took two years ago. She will show vatlorisi can — be *--------------------”*— Mrs made *by calling • Michigan. The conference will re- j pictures they took and article, they Foster 11>WU ——. ur Mrs. Joe Blain, of Democratic Function Mr John Bimun. Jr. ccnnlr ' vdlve m.rr imm . iuw.ni r.T.iw. ! brought home. Mrs. Lucile Barber., Caledonia. around a program ». of events Mrs. Carl • Brodbeck. Woodland;and Gary, spent Tuesday in Grand and features to inspire and inform township. l.t chairman of the hos- Rapid!- ului were, dinner guests of | for “Safety first Always." less cnrimlttcp for Democratic Wo- j the Calvin Campbells. JLUtJc Wayne' -------- -— men’s Day ut Lansing Saturday. The ■ Birman .-pent the day with his Miss Patricia flair Engaged event, sponsored by thc Federation'comm. Kathy Bdclcwith. , Mr8 Genevieve Anson, of Middle-, For Ribbon Windows In Bedrooms ... of Democratic Women, starts with Bdr.a Levey returned to her home, vllle. announces thc engagement ot} registration at 0 am. at the YWCA. I at 1246 Marquette stfeet. Grand her daughter. Patricia pair, of A workshop at 10 will be on the (Rapid-. after Liking care of Mrs.[ Freeport, and Lester Ehrerinan. of topic: “The Democratic Club fook Tj>-d:.i Kidder for five years. Detrplt. Miss Dair was a former WINDOW UNIT — Recipes for Successful Women's Mr. and Mrs. Charles LechleRner, T-K student. She-is a granddaughActivRics." Rep. Eugene McCarthy, and .-on .Leo.of Delton, spent Wed- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LanMinncsola. is to speak. Democratic neMu;, wiu’i Mr. and Mrs. John tear. Her fiance served three years; women are urged by party leaders Leihlcitner. ' in the army and received his disto attend. j charge last November. Thc wedding ------------- •------------77T'~--------- \—- date u June SENSATIONAL NEW ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT Nashville Resident; VlLLE Lelfhton Banquet Friday i Announce Engagement The annual Mot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross, of * !?nlttlUCn sponsored । Mlddlevillb. announce the engage- E- U’ ’ ' ment of their daughter, Shirley. t0 Pm tms rriaay. Norman Sinclair, son of Mr. Rn(j, parish house. Mrs. Glenn Kaechele. Mr». Vrrn Sinclair, ol H.sllncs. A Pr"S™m eHiirm.r.. .lu.ounrr. hr - ■! June ........ wedding . . .. .is ------. • guest speaker will be Mrs. Philip । Mrs. Delilah iLilai Todd. 82. a plannedresident of Nashville for the past I — . eight years, died Thunxiny at 11:20[A Kcal Surprise SAFE . - . FAST " P.m at the home of her daughter.: Mu_s Nancy Batsch has always Mrs. Gerald-Lundstrum. R3 Nash-. hoped for a real surprise party but' vllle. where she had been cared forju never happened until Wednesday} the past two weeks. evening. April 20, when a group of, Boni on Dec 13. 1882. in Oneida j her girl friends “dropped in" to township. Eaton county, she was a help her celebrate her 16th birthday, daughter of Joseph E and Nancy WJtK Joan Bender, who had come D. tWlscj Kelley. On Feb. 6. 1905.' to remain 'bvemight. there were she was married to Sherman L- ten teen-agers and plenty of fun. Tidd. at Charlotte. H<l died Oct. 6. Nancy’s mother. Jean, was attend1945. following her marriage she ing a class al Hastings, but arrived LONG D/STANCl lived in Kalamazoo a short lime! home to help with the serving of then moved to Grand Ledge in 1921 the lovely cake and Ice cream. A She had nude her home in previous dinner with birthday cake Nashville since 1947. | at the home of the Walter Briggs. Besides Mra. Lundstrum. there' of Kalamazoo, their lake neighbors, are two other daughters. Mra. Lyle Saturday night made this birthday Root, of Bath, and Mrs., Bernard a very special one. WE MOVE ANYTHING Deyarinond, of Chicago; three sis------------ANYWHERE! tert, Mra. Will Grove, of Grand; Nice Shower Party Ledge; Mrs. Willard Gibson, of Mrs Edd Lynd, araisted assisted by Mrs. Charlotte, nnd Mrr. Hazel Campbell. Ralph Rom. entertained 30 friends of Kalamazoo; three brothers. Irv- of -• *• — Rodney *----- “Kenyon, ---------- ■*---------Mrs. the 'former ing Kelley, of Grandville; William1 Carol Schenkel, at the Lynd home Kelley, of Jackson, and Orley Kel- ■ Wednesday evening ut a stork thing safely and quickly. ley. of Greenville;' and 13 grand­ shower. Guests were White Pro­ children. ducts office associates ot Carol, clasrFuneral services were’ conducted nuitCT and relatives. Lovely refresh­ Monday nt 2 p.m. from thc Otto ments were enjoyed ....... and ........ many nice Funeral home, and burial was made' and useful articles received for the in lhe Oakwood cemetery. Grand; future heir or heiress, MOVINGLTRUCKING Ledge. I ------------LOC ALL LONG DlSTAHCI ------------- a------------1 Attends Safety Conference .'fA Banner Classified -Advertising |’ Supt. Earl VanSlckle attended the NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Deadline —5:30 p.m. Tuesday. —; 25th annual Michigan Safety conNito» 3 /98 Days Bettcr Service Monday. j terence in Grand Rapids this week Dies Thursday, Funeral Monday MOVING Combine Andersen Flexivent Window Units into ribbons fur privacy and extra wall space. Awning-type sash give lots of ventilation, plus protection in rainy weather. These sensational new windows can also l» installed so aash will open inward or as nn out -.swinging easement. Most versatile window ever made! Use them singly, in ribbons, in stacks or in groups. Combine with fixed glass or other windows for spectacular effects. For the complete story about tho New Andersen Flexivent-, its low cost, its outstanding weatlurtightness, see . .. OJ\JU\C(nwft\ SaAMllrtA Co. 125 NOR.™ JEFFERSON ST. XJjcmws i4jr-^Mbz ’ . 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I popularity is Buick’s full line of we miss our guess, a lot automobiles, giving you a choice in of surprised people arc going to do some new hack-oi-nn-cnvelopeany price class — thc rock-bottompriced Special, thc high-powered arithmetic when they sec thc Buick Century, thc supremely spqcious price shown here. Super, and the custom-built Because we know that many folks nless Use ARCADIAN' 12*12-12 now-use the perfect, pelleted plant food that provides balanced, nitrogen-rich fertilizer in every firm, non­ dusting granule. No filler, no odor, no clogging-just concentrated growing power for your com and other crops. Plow clown ARCADIAN 12-12-12 for all >*>ur crops. This concentrated plant food saves you work lifting bags, provides the readily available nitrogen, phosphorus and TREAT YOUR CROPS TO THE BEST I potash crops need to grow strong and turn out profitable harvests. Also provides cal­ cium, sulphur and other elements. Pour ARCADIAN 12-12-12 in tho planter —it’s the ideal com starter fertilizer used in the row by many Midwest corn champions. Firm, non-elogging and free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is quickly available DEALER. in the soil to make your corn get. up and grow. Ideal also for sugar beets, vegetables, other crops and gardens. AVCADIAN 12-12-12 Gtanulor Farliliur is c prc^uct ol Niircgtn Dnbion, Allied Chemical & D,e Cofpora’io-f I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I » I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U still don’t realize how little a Buick really costs—that the dollar differ­ ' encc between this bin Huick Speciai. 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan and the leading smaller cars has virtually disappeared. Buick Sales Are Soaring Aa Never Before But more and more of them arc finding it out. And that’s a major reason why Buick production and Buick sales arc soaring to all-time highs today*-and why Buick agahl is outselling all other cars, regard­ less of price range, except well-known smaller cars. two of thc Big reason, too, for.this soaring '*MIITCM Ut(t S»A»5 1O» Roadmaster. But above all, more and more people arc discovering that thc price you pay for a Buick buys more sheer automobile than thc same money buys elsewhere. More advanced styling, more dccP’ down comfort, more pure power thrill, more ride steadiness and handling case and solidity of structure. More spectacular performance, too, from thc modest extra cost of Buick’s automatic transmission. here you get Variable Pitch Dynallow - - the new wonder-drive born of modern aeronautics to give you instant full-power getaway and acceleration when needed—nnd far better gas mileage when cruising. Why not come sec us this week, for sure? Wc’lbbc happy to hate you test-pilot a new Buick, just for the sheer thrill Vif it - and show you quite clearly that if you can afford any new cur. y ou can afford a Buick. fl), e ■ n.ttff :-.lj'i in ThriH of the year is BuieSc 'U»B- ;l »»•'. « LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �. TUT HASTINGS »ANNttl, THVHSOAt. itkn It l«Jl ■■,»■„-r..,. .-m ■■ .------ --..in... ■ „ M<TWr,,<r,r„.1M ’ The Hosting* Rotary Club wo* founded in the < Hastings Rotary Club, 1955 year of 1920 by a group of local business and professional men who wanted to join in the Blake Allerding John Armbruster William O. Ray Branch, Jr. Fremont R. Btodks George E. Carpenter George M. Chenoweth, III Stuart Clement Earl H. Coleman Hubert D. Cook Richard M. Cook Robert W. Cook Roy K. Cordes James L. Cotter Roy DeHaven Clarence W. Donovan Basil D. Easterwood Richard K. Feldpausch Roman C. Feldpausch Edwin- H. Fetterman Raymond G. Finnie Einar A. Frandsen Donald R. Gill David S. Goodyear, III Don M. Gury Grover C. Hanson Leslie E. Hawthorne Charles H. Hinman Chester B. Hodges *Roy G. Hubbard Wellesley A. Ironside Richard E. Jacobs Frank W. Kelly Frank Ritchie Kenneth P. Laberteaux Leland H. Lamb Arthur Lathrop Charles H. Leonard Charles M. Leonard George L. Lockwood Wesley G. Logan Plynn E.’ Matthews world-wide promotion of the ideal that "he profits most who serves best" ond believes 50 YEARS in Rotary's aim of "Service above Self." Below is a listing of the men who hove served os President of the Hastings Rotary Club throughout the post thirty-five years. 1920— Aben Johnson 1921— Robert Wolton 1922— Mort Nichols 1923— Will Shulters 1924— Will Stebbins 1925— John Wooton 1926— Fred Hill 1927— Horry Hayes OBJECT OF ROTARY 1928— Dick Loppenthien Thc object of Rotary is to encourage aod foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy eater­ prise and, in particular, to encourage aod foster: 1929— Charles Potts 1930— Hubert Cook 1. Thc development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; 1931— Jason McElwain 2. High ethical standards in business and professions; thc recognition cf the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying 1932— Jos. McKnight opportunity to serve society; 1933— Albert H. Carveth 3. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life; 1934— Kim Sigler 4. The advancement of international under, standing, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business aod professional men united in the ideal of service. 1935— Clyde Wilcox 1936— Carl Wespinter 1937— George Miller 1938— Clarence Crawford 1939— Frank Carrothers LACH of the more than 8,400 Rotary clubs in 89 countries and geogra­ phical regions throughout the world is a center for the promotion of inter­ national peace and the ideal of "Service Above Self." Rotory clubs are found wherever people are free. Only in notions sub­ ject to the yoke of totalitarian rule are they banned. Dictators fear the peaceful but potential power of independent groups of men acting on their own initiative to promote common objectives that are recognized as useful, decent and humane. Members of the local Rotary club are proud to be affiliated with a world wide organization of men whose binding interest is service to others. 1940— Maurice Lambie 1941— Dee Walton 1942— Dave Van Buskirk 1943— Stuart Clement 1944— Robert Cook 1945— Chester B. Hodges 1946— Roman Feldpausch 1947— Charles H. Hinman 1948— Don M. Gury 1949— George Lockwood HASTINGS 1950— Bill Best 1951— Frank W. Kelly 1952— Earl Coleman 1953— Charles H. Leonard 1954— Roy Thomas Sponsored by the Following Business Organizations of Leo R. Mattson Archie D. McDonald Bernard McPharlin z Robert B. Moore Louis E. Nitch Harold P. Phillip* Frederick B. Porteous Horace K. Powers Kendall Reahm Robert Shannon Donald A. Siegel Paul E. Siegel Vergil N. Slee Donald D. Smith Homer L. Smith Albert Stauffer Thomas R. Taffee Roy Thomas (President, ’54-’55> David A. Van Buskirk Rufus J. Waldron DeForest D. Walton Jack Walton Raymond N. Wieland Roger Wiswell Douglas Castleman Joseph Heaslip r*. D. Worgess Hastings, Who Believe in the Ideals and Objectives of Rotary International. E. W. Bliss Co. Metol Tile Products Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Miller Real Estate Co. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Mfg. Co. Food Center Strand Theatre Waldrons Wallpaper & Paint Woody's K-B Supply Highland Dairy Hastings Ice and Fuel Hastings Banner Sherwood Insurance Co. Ben Franklin Store Toffee Pharmacy Hodges Jewelers Goodyear Bros. Hardware Larke Buick Co. Coleman Agency Roth Furniture Barry County Lumber Co. Ironside Monument Co. Waters Clothes Shop Wieland Bookkeeping Chenoweth Machine Co. Jacobs Pharmacy Consumers Power Co. and Tax Service Cordes News Service Leonard Funeral Home Mich. Mutual Windstorm Ins. East Side Lumber Co. Kist Ice Cream Co. Co.__ Baldwin Chevrolet Co. Miller Jewelers Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. NINETY-NINTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 1955 io 4 Red Cross Thanks Generous Barry Co. Residents 1955 Donations Soar Over Goal ore looking for beauty* economy, and utility in a garage, tee ut before Easy building. termt can be arranged. in lone Case Final Report Reveals $9,971 Contributed, Including $5,286 From Hastings,.$849 Middleville BaiTV CbUlltV 0«e Location lOT MSIBarry county residents wishing f for an audition for the Horace' Heidt show to be presented at 2 30 Summer Course Tainted Area Residents to Audition For Horace Heidt Sunday. May 8. pt Kalamazoo Cen­ Among tiig off-enmpus location* A verdict has finally been reached tra) High auditorium, may obtain by the Michigan Public Service audition blanks at the Food Center whfre Michigan State college in­ Commission at Lansing, concern­ and ut other rtcres where Swift struction will be ottered during the ing a boundary dispute between the products ure sold. Audition times summer are lhe Gull Lake Biologi­ Hickory' Corners and Delton Phone are to be announced. The Horace cal station and .the Clear lakecatnp (knrge Baulch. chairman nf Barry county's 1955 Red Cross drive compa nier. wifh lhe decision going Heidt show is sponsored by the near Dowling in Barry'counit ‘has announced that generous wsidents had contributed S9.971.2r MSC I* offering a widely-di­ to Hickory Comers. Kalamazoo Knights of the Round | to the fund in lhe six-week campaign which was inaugurated with : versified program for it* 1955 In 1939 the Delton Phone com­ Table. i "Dutch treat" dinner on March 10. pany. in compliance with order from I The county's quota was S9.5I0 with 65.845 earmarked for iht the Michigan Public Service com­ mission. submitted lu established I activities of the local chapter and S3,665 for use in disasters ant boundaries. At that lime there was Nearly all MSC departments will ------------ X<xT xrxt onr Geiger. Hr, Mrs. c-tevrizxeT Elwood McLeod an< (other National programs. no digeussion or any difference of be in operation during .both ses- * ■ Contributed through Hastings' Mra Ethlyn Burkle. ’ ' opinion on boundary lines. The sinns. and many Barry county Ernest J Alm. tn charge of the DELTON — Chairman. Mr. Ivar 1 business and industrial organixateachers will take post graduate -* reason for this, probably, was the Nary Recruiting work there Smith, and Mra. Roberta Handy distance between thc lines serviced Battle Creek ! Ilona I *1.814.92 in the City’s re»lMr. Donald Moody. Mrs. Marie Pea. by each Company. Since then the Station, report* that the new pay . RecL-tratton is June 21 and 22. body. Mrs. Kathryn Mott. Mrs , dentlal drive for a total of $5586.. steady growth of each community increar.e which became effective Thanks Workers—George Baulch. has brought them much closer to- April 1st and applies to all ratings Verna Chilson. after two years of service has chairman of Barry county's highly j gether. Contributions received through TOWNSHIPS Plan State Farm Tour successful 1955 Red Cross drive, I Lart Pall, n farmer on Cobb road. created considerable tntere*!. The drives In the village* — all in exChairman. All Townships. Ernest enthusiastically thanks every­ The .<nnu.il State Farm Manase| a section which had been serviced pay raise coupled with the Navy * ,cess of assigned quotas — totaled: Bateman. . ment tour In Michigan is ria ted for High School Graduate Program has one who has helped to assure the tor Approximately 55 years by Hlck! Middleville $849.85; Nashville. 1501: ASSYRIA—Chairman. Mrs. Hugh continued work of this humani­ ory Comers, applied to Delton for resulted in- a high number of appli­ Aug 4 The 19,55 event will be in I Delton. *188.35; Freeport. *102.17. cants for Navy schoolfollowing Shiawassee county Purpose of the Jones, and L M. Thomson. Mra. tarian organization. Chairman I service. On checking. Delton dir। and Woodland. *157.40 for a total of annual event l* to show and ana­ Kenneth Thornton. Mrs. Lloyd Bauich said the cooperation he re­ 1 covered that he was one of 14 or high school graduation. *1.798.77. lyze operations ol good farmers. Grey. Mre. . Lloyd Roush. Mrs Oral ceived and lhe response of those 15 Hickory Comers customers with­ Township contributions Included; Banner Classified Advertising Tills gives other farmer* idea* on Miller. Mra. Donald Leonard and •elicited for funds was gratifying. in the established Delton boundary. Asaynt *117.75; Baltimore. *200.25; Mrs. Donald Story. Deadline — 5 30 pm Tuesday how to do a belter job. — Barth Photo. Delton filled his order. Barry. *325; Carlton. *14119; Castle­ BALTIMORE — Chairman. Mr. ■ In the meantime C. V. Wright. ton. *16220; H a s 11 n g s township. I7I7W/ ft. A *1* auditor for both phone companies. $21156; Hope. *23520; Irving. *95; Howard Stanton, and Mr. Rennie brought the matter to the attenJohnstown *17253; Maple Grove. Mott. Mr- Ira Tobias. Mrs. Owen J tlon of he Hickory Comers Board *137.50; Orangeville, *11125; Frairie- Gaylor. Mra. Boyd Cantrell. Mrs. of Directors. Kenneth Dewey, sec reville. *235.70; Rutland. *222; Thorn­ Dale Leonard. Mra. Robert Clark, Tnr.*nll HlSlall VjIIlCerS tarv of Hickon- Corners board said. apple. *170 25; Woodland. *223.10. and Mra. George Stanford. "Hickory's main Interest was the BARRY — Chairman: Mrs. Ver­ und Yankee Springs. *117. TY>tal ThurcJnv Ft nnimr *2-500 to *3000 wor,h nf «i’“D™em non Morford, and Mra. Arion Ken­ from the lown.<hlp^ was *2.88538. 1 niirsuay ILVenillJl 'We did not wish to abandon it; Township chairmen reported yon. Mrs. Frgd SherrifT. Jr.. Mrs • •- I Delton did not wish to pay for it." Louis Butler. Mr*. Elwyn Butler. At the installation of Leo A. Mil- ■ After several Keaflngs during the Mrs. Hazel* Nunemaker. Mre. Irene belter than in wme former cam­ ler VFW Post No. 3326 Thursday I past Winter. Sprint lias brought the paigns and Baulch believes the Pixley. Mrs. Emejt Elyea. Mrs. Nina Emerson Calms was installed a.- answer; a Judgment to Hickory cooperation of Red Cross with the Boyien. Mra. Janet Cheney. Mrs. Cominander of the post by Wesley Comers. polio foundation activity and lhe Hazel Pennock. Mra. Roy Halladay, Webb, installing officer nnd also a I Ironically, th" 'farmer whose npMr. Floyd Morford. Mrs. Russell Red Cross blood program greatly I plication started the whole investlGay. Mra. Robert Willison. Mra. past commander of the post. aided lhe drlye. ' Other officers installed were:|«“tlon i« ’>oW “ resident of CallW. M. Kirkland and Mra. George Chairman Baulch complimented Robert Newton, senior vice com-' fornta and it is of no concern to Heneveld. lhe many sub-chairmen and volun­ CARLTON — Chairman. Mrs, Leo] mander; Ralph Eye, Junior vice. him which company rervicea his teer solicitors. “They know that no commander; Walter J. Lewis, quar- i former home. Barn', and and Mre. Mrr. Rex Hex Frisby. rrisoy. Mrs. Mrs. 1 ™...... “ 2, M . cause is more worthy and that all Barry', Homer H.nn.y, Mr. J.m C.rpxn. Irto.il M.ln.djm.nl: Al over the world the Red Cross stands tor. Mr.. Mlle, Wxtorx. Mr,. Waller,P"""- eUaptoln: RutoeU Han. peal' for 'people helping people'." Culberl. Mr. Jar Win,. Mr,. Seou advocate; Ben Wait, woo surgeon: Wesw-.l A list of village nnd townchip J f Lydy. Mr. Berwin Stadel. Mrs. Law­ ley Webb, service officer; Gerald workers follows <the names of Has­ rence Larkins and Mrs. Lyle Nell. Hull, officer of the day; G. Hull. F , p____ 1) III I •­ Before you sign any agreement with sales Main and Royal Hayes, trustees. Lllfe D3(l IlclbltS tings workers were published previ­ CASTLETON — Chairman. Mrs. ously >: . people unknown to you . . . see your local Following lhe Installation, the .... ... ... , Kendall Coates, and Mrs. Richard ehewun FREEPORT — Chairman. Mrs. Brodbeck. Mrs. Richard Allerding, Auxiliary held In.ull.Uon with M.- „w mla Quutop. pan Auxiliary prrM- on tone, poala and Ueklnx mrlal Jay Blough, nnd Mra. Mabelle Yo­ lumber dealers for prices, terms and other Mrs. Robert- Endrley. Mbs Betty I dam a, Inuallto, odlrer.“olk.i'rn | W "•»» I der. Mrs. Lillian Newton, and Mrs. Forman. Miss Morion. Forman. Mrs. odleer, wrr. Inatollrd: Hrlrn Nr— “? h?,h ' .P’i1 Jt'1. ,thr rra'('l’ valuable information. Harold Woods. • Myron Brown, and Mrs. Howard ion. prrdd.nl; torn. SI. Marlin. * drltolrnl rollon. MIDDLEVILLE—Chairman. Ver­ Demond. .3. A. Hoefer, a Michigan Slate senior vice president: Leta Main, paid adv. non J. Hooper, and Mr. Ivan Payne, HASTINGS — Chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Orreta Warner. Mrs. Jdmes Junior vice president; Marguerite animal nutritionist, says It's a Edward Slocum, and Mrs. C. J. Mc­ Kelley, secretory: Mae Hart, treas­ good Idea — whatever the reason Millard. MYs. A. Lawrence. Mrs. Keown. Mrs. George Johnson. Mra. urer: Sylvia Haywood, chaplain: Chas. Finkbelner, Mrs. P. S. Robert­ Donald Preston. Mrs. Henry Soth- Marian Eye. conductress; Leora son. Mrs. R. G, Potts. Mra. Ceta ord. Mrs. Dorr Darby. Mrs. Ward Newton, guard: Blanche Lewis, mu­ Williams. Mra. A. L. Simpson. Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrr. Frank Kelly. You can buy the minerals already sician: Ina Kenyon, trustee: Irene Harry Willyard. Mrs. Glen Deberry Mrs. Gerald Gonyou. Mrs. J. P. Hayes. Beatrice Williams. Mamie mixed or you can buy them sepa­ and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Rogers. Mrs. Leonard Root. Mrs. NASHVILLE — Chairman. Rev. Rose Smith and Mra. Anne Brinker. Dunlap. June Benner, color beafepi; rately — trace mineralized salt, ground iiiiir.-iuur limestone nnu and sicumeu steamed mine bone Hazel Keeler? historian, and I’m himiuiu Corwin Bieblghaucer. and Mrs. Rob­ | meal. They're mixed in a 1-1-1 Hope — Chairman. Mr. George Kenyon a.- patrloticJnstnictpY. ert Noddins. Mra. Sylvester ShanEddy, and Mra. Gerald Gibson. Mrs. i ratio. Tills should go along with a cck. Mrs. Joe Otto. Mra. Horace C. L. Texlcr. Mra. Willis Halliday. . balanced ration, too. adds Hoefer. Powers. Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Owen. Mrr. Marie Wil­ Clarence Shaw. Mra. Maurice Belkins, Mrs. Jack Hull. Mrs. Leo El­ son and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Lepton G. Pugh. 19. of Battle | Delton WSCS Mother. well. Mrs. Sarah Anders. Mrs. MarWOODLAND—Chairman. Elwood Creek, drew a reckless driving,^ .. D , <See MORE ABOUT: McLeod, and Mrs. Ruth Newton. charge about 5:10 aon. Saturday1 LfOlighter Banquet । Mra. Merle Meric Wheeler. w nee ter, Mra. airs. L. u. H-! n.. • • • RED CROSSI after he lost control, of his cor oh I The Delton WSCS will sponsor n j Brumm. Mra. Eva Rlvelt. Mrs. Vera | <PJ?ase turn to Page 3. this Sec.i M-37 a mile and a half south of lhe । Mother & Daughter banquet at the Starr school. Deputy Danny Ritter! Delton High school Tuesday. May 3 । teported Pugh had gone to sleep. Bt 7 p.m. A program wlU follow the His car careened of! the road on dinner the right, traveling 102 feet along the shoulder, struck a moil box at Mr. and Mrs Bennie Bennett and the K. Strimback home und then family spent Sunday evening with liKklly traveled another 281 feet Mr. nnd Mrs Jrasje Aitoft between trees and wire fence along the rogd. He wasn't hurt. Monday Mr. and Mrs Fred Savacool re­ Built hv Packard Craftsmen .. . your assur­ Pugh drew a *25 fine plus coatr In turned to their home at Algonquin ance of the quality that distinguithes the Municipal Court here for reckless :lake just Wednesday after a sixdriving. -I । 1955 Clipper. montn stay in St. Petersburg. Fla. POWER- there's unmatched thrill in thc 245 and 225 lionepow er V-8* und the instant response of the new Twin-Ullratnatic Transmission. SI7.E — nrarlv 18 feet of glamorous esteriors . . . more head room. more hip room, more leg and elbow room . . . more interior room all around. \ If you Corners Pay Raise Roisters Nary Recruiting Vr W & Auxiliary A FRIENDLY TIP . . . The modern. trend in one car garages. $Qfl00 As l.ttle as_____ ________ OU About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Mineral Mix May Ideol for the tw6 cor $Q|"00 family. As little as ----- ww par ■ontli 10% DOWN . . 30 MONTHS TO PAY Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 i.®w . ^lumTerI hardware 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 ■, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Reckless Driving 142, E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. /r headquarterfor in everything. REVERE WARE ICE CREAM SALE! Hale thc Clipper against the Geld in everytiling and we're sure you'll agree . . . hero is luxury and quality at a medium price. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choke Of: Whether you’re frying one egg or s whole . JKW? CARAMEL NUT VANILLA ORANGE SHERBET chicken, there's a Revere Ware Skillet tailor-made to fit the job. Glowing copper for quick, even heating . . . gleaming stainless steel for easily- cleaned beauty. Another Member of lhe Rever* The Big Family-Pack for those individuality. /NV/Tt YOU TO COMK IN TODAY Ware family — the World's Finest Utensils. HALF GALLON AND W R.LUSTRATED: WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF REVERE WARE AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS PHONE 2610 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 6 Skillet_____ 4.95 10 Hastings 8 Skillet_____ 6.95 12 Skillet ..-10.95 Skillet____ 8.95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAK.’ APRIL 28. 1855 PAGETWO Cars Damaged in ThursdaySmashup Can were damaged about 12:40 Thursday afternoon on the Camp­ ground rnad south of here. . Sheriff’s officers reported Mrs. Helen Aaptaaff. 43. R3 Hastings, was driving sooth when it was struck from behind by a car driven by Hugh A. Baker, 20. R2 inp. ww driving about 55. His car skidded 178 feet, before striking the Aspinall machine. In the back, and then continued Anolhcr_Stl feet be­ fore stopping. . No one was reported injured Dami-ie to the A spina) car wos rstiQuitrd at *500 and damage to, the !i»>r.t <! Bilker’s car at *100 Monday Baker pleaded guilty -to reckless PRAIRIE SKETCHES Cook, visited in Grand Rapids and;1 Ol in tlie afternoon attended the AUe Bar Extension. with Mrs. Welling- ’ d»sn ton Jackson as hostess. Mrs Cook is: project leader of this group. ♦ Mr. hu»' and Mrs. Bob Wenger. Christy andj h Martin, of Alto, were supper gueets «r 1 April 17 of her parents. Mr. and J*'* Mrs William Cridlcr. * Mrs. Frost spent April 17 with Harold. > vui« home in Leighton. while their parrumu ‘dinfir. enLs. Mr. and Mrs William Frost. a<vommod*iion at at I»k1 attended the convocation of the •»< » »•“•'»> kite Youth Fellowship in Battle Creek. »-«*■« ”------ * u * The severe electrical storm si’ 3, lenced the telephone at our house comi»n>ttic April 18 and 10. so "Sketches" arc lm: i.« brief. ’ !•’>' • hniw‘ _ ..nd in.Indi ZONING ORDINANCE halMinr h.l d 1 nf 1 «bi ieUli Par»o»«» ▼lalaUor �paob thru THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, W Mrs. Earl Brooks. Mrs. Antonstte] playing at the 22nd annual band1 The music will range from “boogie" daughter, Betty They also attended ! den Earle Pennock. Prelate Earle to senous. Proceed* will go toward] the week’s conference of MissionKlmroey, Mrs. Pearl Brown. Mrs. g-i . „ Olmstead. Treasurer Edw. J. Adams. .Schutek. Mrs. Minnie Springer and* festival at Olivet this Thursday. purchase of a new drum set for the I Mrs. R. J. Weasley. Huisman. • band. •1 j nomination* at the conference. held S? L^ie^k^ Increase In Male Population at Tralrie Bible Institute Betty PRAIRIEVILLE—Chairman. Mrs. The stork seems to have an extra Eleanor Houvener. and Mr. Gordon silpply of boy babies—leaving a nice missionary work. Champion. Mrs. Ida Lichtenwalter. MIDDLEVILLE O£S I specimen each of three consecutive* IRVING Sunday dinner guests of Mrs MerU wnWm.n — I— 11 J J Clinton Cadwallader. Third Guard dsys last week to our friends. .Wed­ Jessie Couch were Mr. and Mrs. The Barkenall Student Council Continued from Page One Bagley. Mrs. Verna Burchett. Mrs. nesday. April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Cpl. William Arena arrived Iwme Maurice Ogden and family, of HasJoe Noonan. Mr*. Clara Merlau. Exchange assemblies have been thur Aubil. of Wayland, became “X1Tbmd,r SX Ungs, and Mr and Mrs Chflord from 14 months in Korea by air ria shall Thayer, Mr*. Rex Olmstead, Mrs. Dorothea Lindsey and Mrs scheduled as follows: parents of a fine lad. Russell Leroy, Seattle. Wash.. Saturday evening. McMannta and family, of Elkhart. Wayland at Middleville. May 3 at Mrs. Robert Brownell. Mrs. Ralph Dorothy Ford. ' ------Dean. at the Plainwell hospital. They He and hl* wife and Dorrance HodI- Ind. Mrs Philip Nicholes and bet Other officers are: DeMott and Mr* Elmer Anders RUTLAND — Chairman. Mr*. mother, Mrs Bert Williams. of Mid­ Generalissimo Th.mas J. Berry.' Martin at Middleville. May 11 at have a little girl. Janet Rae. Art is rnan called on his stater *«<1 IRVING — Chairman. Mrs. Ro- Lauren Edger, and Mr*. O. M. Ket­ BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT the son. of the Monroe Aubils. of Mr. and Mrs. Jsr^ Hudson Satur­ dleville. called on Mr*. Couch Wed­ Captain General Earle Burdick. Sr. I zell Blanton, and Mr*. Dale Cook. chum. Mr*. L. Hamp, Mrs. Burdette Middleville at Hopkins. May IS at I Leighton, and his wife is the for­ day night. Saturday and Sunday nesday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bow­ Mr*. Veryl Belwn. Mra. Cedi Plank, Barber. Mr*. Lawrence Hubbell. mer Ethel Ovemgre. Thursday, hom<- guests of the Hudsons were man. of Freeport, were Sunday din­ and Mr*. Dexter Bird. Mrs. Giendon Jones, Mrs. Wayne Middleville at Martin, May 18 at1 April 21. Mr. und Mrs. LcRoj- Timm Mrs. Fred Root and .sons, of Kaia- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi became the parents of a second son. ma»- Jackie Hudson and friend jqil.NSTOWN - Chairman. Mrs Williams, Mrs. James Thomas and । ---------------Martz and---------Wayne. Terry Joe, born at Pennock hos­ vtaiinl Saturday afternoon. * «*-1 Haivey McCarty, and Burroughs Mrs. Robert Wilcox. - - ■ - —• and weighing 7 Ibe. 13 oz. He and Mrs. D. B. Hudson, of Batuei nftXVL|NG Homemakers Extension club, Mr*. THORNAPPLE — Chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner spent the pital ] DOWLINU Walter B. Hobbs. Mrs. Eldon Cole. Paul Gibson, and Mrs. Al Henning. forepart of last week at East Lan­ has a small brother Irvin Andrew. Creek, visited their *on. Jer2'* T*------ -jerry Hudson] ---- ------------ . Mr*. Fred J. Frey. Mrs. Hasel Ham­ Mrs Clair 'Tungate. Mr*. Earl sing in attendance at the home Friday. April 23. another son was i.family Friday. - _ ______ , _______ _ mond, Mrs. Marciel Buckland. Mrs. Crane. Mrs. James Robertson. Mr* economics symposium meeting. The added to the David Otto family in and children accompanied her sis­ Mrs. Carl Reese and grandson. Bert Grout and Mrs. Luther Lena. I Bernard Wlerenga. Mr*. Clifford ter. Mn- Root, to Bostwick lake and Gerald, his mother and boy friends ] previous week she and Oscar were the birth of Thomas Lee Otto to David and his wife. Lorraine, at Grand Rapid* Sunday * Milton attended church in Hastings April MAPLE GROVE—Chairman. Mr Davis and Mr*. Clarence French. in Kirkville, Mo. tor a few days to Lawrence, of Grand Rapids, called Pennock hospital, weight 7 lb., 6 Ralph Pennock, and Mr. Herbert; 17. * Mrs Ina Millard, of Nashville.' WOODLAND — Chairman. Mrs see their son in laW and daughter. for hr, cousin. Tom Hudson, and i spent 10 daya with her lister and Avery. Mrs Paul William*.' Mrs. Gladys Crockford, and Mrs. Theo­ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Youngs, and their oz. They have two other tons. friend. Harold Hummel, and went brother in law, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Earl Baker. Mra. Bernice Schantz, dore Jordon. Mrs. Karl Eckardt. newest grandchild. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Last Mr. W. H. Cheoeman. Mr*. Clara । Mr* Fred Reuther, Mrr. Gerald Glenn Dean and daughter, Patricia, Honor Past Matron*, Past Patrons to Bellevue for some fishing. iwrth smell j «***• °f Cornersweekend they were Middleville OES. chapter w ill Penhack. Mrs. Mary Bell and Mra. Sifton. Betty McCurdy. Vera Hewitt. drove to East Lansing Sunday after flatting. Robert Smith. Mae Brumm. Mrs. Rkhard Ertep. church to ree their son and brother. honor past matrons and part paMr and- Mr*. Ed DePew. Barbers Mary Hershberger and Irene Moore. Dick, a student at Michigan State trona this Thursday evening at a Corner-: Mr and Mr*. Albert Mon­ Mt:. Emine 11 Bourdo. and Mre. YANKEE SPRINGS — Chair- University. * M1m Betty DeRyke. of potluck dinner at the Masonic tem­ CHARLES Maurice Johncock. Mrs. Stanley IIman, Mrs. Wendal Marquis, and Grand Rapids, formerly of Middle­ ple at 8:30 followed by a aociai hour. tague. Hasting*: Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ville schools, was a guest of Miss Those not honor guests will bring a ny Sears and Kathy and Mr. and BICKFORD Mrs. Lew Wilcox spent the week­ dish to pass. Potatoes: meat and Gertrude Mellen through the week­ •SINGS YOU THE Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Hastings end in the north smelt fishing Mr. end and attended the Mother­ j coflee will be furnished. and Mrs. Harokl Dooling and Pal Daughter banqquel Friday. Sunday and Rick and Mr. and Mr*. Bill the girls were dinner guests of the Grade Planning Conferences High school planning conferences Morgan and Patty Sue. of Middle­ Rusixtl Bender family together with Mrs. Abbie Bender. * Guests for 8th grade students ate being ville. were in a party by themselves of the Harold Kenneen family from held at the T-K school in the office for n weekend of smelt fishing. Both of Principal Marvin TenElshof each partic. were at the same ramp. Friday through Sunday Were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marinus school day between 8 an?, and 5:30 Wiggin* Court, on M-2. ♦ Mr. and p m. Call the office for appointment. I Mrs. Ray Slagel and family and her Soeters, of Kalamazoo. i They hope to have the conference i sister. Mrs. Beverly Houghy. his Mrs. Iva Snyder visited her two brother. Henry Stage), and friends. sisters In law and families, at Kal­ completed by May 1. | Art Rumel and Ben Long, all of amazoo, from Friday until Sunday ANHYDROUS AMMONIA evening. * Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Billy Graham Film April M The Billy Graham film. “Souls in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Seilern and two sons, of Wyandotte, i Collin*. Friday night cullers at the Conflict," which was to have been visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 82% NITROGEN Collins home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbelner through the week­ shown on Mar. 72. the night of the Tom Richey. Hastings. end. On Sunday all were dinner big storm, was postponed and will Mr and Mr*. Roy Travis. Jr. of be presented Saturday night. April Increase your yields and. your profits. guests of the Dr. Wayne Flnkbelner Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt family at Caledonia together with 30. in the T-K school gym at 7:30. rponsored by the Methodist Youth Bedford, of near Freeport, were See a tkrillisg, tlCltlag drams' Eaiily applied. Saves Time. Saves Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and two Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. little girls, of Middleville, and Mr. Fellowship. FYank Travta. Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and son, Amsriu'i Uw •nforcemeat »rncm. P. O B. NH3 CORP. i Barry and baby.' of Carlton Center. Plan Band Bounce Chris, of Hastings. * Mrs. Frances Tuesday evening. May 3. the T-K I called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis Pugh, of Grand Rapldc, called on Saturday, 10:30 P.M. her parents, the Wm. McKevitts.' band, directed by Herbert Phillips, Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of1 will present,a variety show. "Band Travta went to Battle Creek Mon­ Bbunce " The band will play sev­ day to call on tier aunt. Mrs. Cora WKZO .. Channel 3 the McKevitts were their son in eral numbers but the feature will be Jaqucuc. * Mr. and Mr*. V. C. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jarslfer returned Sunday night from 429 S. Michigan, Hastings Dick Sandefur, local. * Seward variety talent of individual mem­ a two-week trip to Three Hill*. Al­ THE OHIO OIL CO bers. Included will be piano solos, Brock spent the weekend at Detroit vocal solos and ensembles and in­ berta. Canada, where they went to with his daughter, Mrs. Edward strumental colo* and ensembles. attend the graduation of their ‘ Perkins, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper were guests of rela­ tives in Detroit through the week­ end. Merle Hoffman IS Eminent Comdr, of LocalCommandery j More About— Red Cross 5555555555555555555555555555555R 10762^ FOR GREATER YIELD PASTURE MATHIESON 88 TH MM B. L. PECK MATHIESON Six New Ways to Attend Wedding Mr. and Mre. Wm McConnell and | daughters. Janice and Patricia, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler at­ tended the wedding of the ladles’ niece. Mtas Maria Eisenberg at the Hulhiid Trinity Reformed church gt Holland Tuesday evening, April 15 Miss Janice assisted in the gift loom. • Take Your "Holiday" Band to Olivet Festival The T-K band with leader. Her­ bert Phillips. La one of -14 bends AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles West of Hastings on Heath Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1955 . of one o'clock sharp Two pair sofa pillows Saw horses Sun lamp Picnic table and benches Deleo table model radio 4 bogs of insulation Table lamp Chicken feeder and waterers Bathroom scales Forks, shovels, hoes, other garden tools Hassock 2 rolls of building paper Wheelbarrow - Quantity of Masonite Crates Quantity dishes Clothes hamper and bag Kitchen ware Coffee maker • Curtains Stair treads Norge electric ironcr, good condition Large quantity of wrenches, carpenter tools and other hand tools, hand saws, etc., pipe wrenches and brace *Zi" electric hand drill with buffer Curtain stretchers Dresser Davenport Roper table top gas range with electric clock and light, A-1 Regina vacuum cleaner Dinette set with 4 chairs Draperies Dishes New Home sewing machine Hip rubber, boot*. Scars table saw with motor, spacer and guard, nearly new David Bradley garden tractor on rubber, large site with snow plow and culti­ vators, lawn mowers and side bar attachments. A-l condition OLDSMOBILE 3 way floor lamp 2 rocking chairs Wardrobe trunk 2 wheel trailer Library table M-W washer OF HOLIDAY HITS EVERI Quantity of house paint Copper boiler Quantity of vinegar More lo ehoo«e from .;. merrier than ever! Paint brushes Garden hose Il'a the *mr>ntbe*t . . . siuartevt ... Buffet New mole trap Zinc cabinet Sfcp'laddcrs and ladders Kerosene lamps Antique dishes Gorden sprayer Double shotgun Antique chest Hoosier deep well pump with motor .Bench vise. Storm doors Odd chairs the ipartou*. gracinu* new LITnnr llolwlav 'Hau! Plant stands No qne.iimi about it ymiTI find the Hobday that's right for yrai, in every way lw«*ii-r «>aly Ul<|.tn**bilr offer* ■ (>>upe and * l-Duoy Holiday in every ptit.e range! Stop at our *bo»r<w>m and srrangn (or a drtnonslralioa. Make jour rboi«e i.nlsy— Sedan or Cuu|>e! Rocket away in a Hobday! Other miscellaneous items too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. LEO TEWKSBURY, Prop. ♦. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hastings, Michigan Oldtmobib Holiday •election in hw»orr! \'ow each da*lung Holiday Coupe h*» a glamorous new runmnr mate— Electric motor Crocks and jars Haftd cultivator . WITH THE BIGGEST LINE-UP Ironing board Card table ROCKETS AHEAD IN HARDTOP POPULARITY Quantity of lumber 4M WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk s ------------------- — Sil YOUR N E Al IS I OLD SMOII L I II ALL R ----------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 -------- 4------------ THE GOING’S OIIATiiilN^A “1 O C KM •” —-............ .. �_______________________ TO BASTIN.. .A.’Cfn, TBCTipy. _ M. UH , . , FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seed* end Supplies for Form and Gorden The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phono 2237 ... Hastings Do YOU Live On This Farm? EASY CREDIT TERMS COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance ’ the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings' • We Give S & H Green Sumps 108 East State St. • Shoe Store Watch for the Farm Shoes for the Entire Family Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Priee ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY A Square Deal . . . Always IF YOU DO .. . The Hairs invite you to stop in and see their new store Attention Please! REX ALL DRUG STORE IACOBC J Prescription PhormacySj “Courtesy amt Friendly Service Shaun to A IF It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week” identifies himself pt The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The' Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN • AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN" THE GREEN COATED "LIFE PROTECTED" LAWN SEED 142 E. Stat. St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'* Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West Stats Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S LYBARKERS\ Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 3Ks Stow IVfuu ‘Paus 3a 3aacU. MO-146 UL State. HASTIDGS. miCH. A Complete Stock of Bulling s Appliance Shire Get Our Prices Before You Buy 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurfy! TIRE SERVICE PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant Coro Jewelry n lloll/r*" I Iclni $*1 00 0 / Af Now in Our New Building 321 South Michigan (Just North of Green St.) 134 W. St.te St. HASTINGS HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phon. 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Free Parking at Our Door Coal . . Purina Chows Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE THE HOME OF . . . FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Serving to Satisfy Sou,age,. Free Delivery FOOD STORAGE A Compute Roapa of Priceo Farm Bureau Services CO. HASTINGS AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Michigan Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE Phone 2530 SPRING PATTERNS LINOLEUM CALLSTEVE LEWIS BOB,BORN BOB WHITNEY FORAPPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS Barry County Lumber Co. Phone 2807 Walldorf! & MacArthur STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . .. We Give You S & H Green Stamps Style and Quality In Womens Wear “See Our New Spring Styles The Naw Location—120 N. Michigan 125 N. Jefferson GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS "Tho Decoration at Taut Hama la Our BwaJaeu" Free Flowing ... Granulated ROOFING Gold Seal & Armstrong - SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES Get Our Price* Before You Buy Bologna and other fine COME IN AND SEE THE NEW WEYERHAEUSER SALE ON COATS able pr‘ce* an*J HOME- See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS'. . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS 402 N Phono 2952 ^^DE Hickory Smoked St. Martins Flower Shop ' See Our House Plans Headquarters MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Fresh Meats at reason- Irene O' Chip's New- Home of Purina Feeds 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Your Fashion Center in Hostings Order Early 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St.. FROZEN WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 5*4(128 W. State St. GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Froo Delivery Paint Jj MEAT MARKET CZ "Hastings Leading Store" 1006 E. Railroad lUo * 'J SfnOtA HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BARRY CLEANERS & Hastings PHONE 2867 BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE SPRfW 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Phone 2708 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop Home and Auto Store A Fine Variety of Firestone Dealer Store The Sensation of the Year! MARK- Breads . . . Raped Daily MINOR & KEELER 111 W. State St. Ve/va Soft Finish DAMP WASH Quick Reliable Service BOYERS BAKE SHOP (Liquid Weight) Mambar Amarkan Instituta of Laundering 323 S. Mich. Ave. (et Green) DALE’S Farm Implements and Appliances McCulloch chain saws Companies Local dealer lor Sparton. Hot PoiM, Maytag and Cibton Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop HYDRO-FLATION AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER by Dependable Pharmaceutical 1?9 W. State St. 117 W. State St. B. L PECK ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Hastings Home Laundry FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. FHONt 2279 Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. S'tbTe St. ‘ ' 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-05-05.pdf 500e372bea1e943de4aafe1c1d74d878 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ k! ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN: THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 5 CHARLES O. IIARTHY instead of OPERATION CUE as advertised at least emphasizes the one that flattened Hiroshima—a terrible power of nuclear weapons. potent package of destruction by any comprehens.ble standards. Ground Zero for this lest in ' Yucca Flats was. literally, In the For an explosion of this rnagni- < i middle of nowhere—a desolate, deslert country extending for miles in Hide, the cautious and responsible; ail direction*. Las Vegas, the near- ■scientists in charge of the test de-' jest city of any aige is more than 90 1mund critically exact weather con- i to protect all communities i. miles away, a few smaller com- ditlons 1 'munities ■ muni...- are within the forty to wnhin a hundred mile range from j excessive radioactive fallout. In this । flfly mile radius. they are absolutely right and are to 1 The bomb under current teal la I1 IN EN" > FOUR GENERATIONS—This photograph by Leo Barth of persons closely connected with the tut Farm of the Week picture* four generation* of Mr*. Jasper Jordan'* family. From left to right is Mr*. Richard (Janet) Kimble; her grandmother. Mr*. Jasper Jordan: Janet’s son, Gary. Standing is Cecil Jordan (left), who lire* with hl* mother, and Irving Jordan, Janet's- father. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Farm of the Week |ls Lush Woodland Announce Honor Students Township Place At Hastings High School rear dry tr FOLD Lb. ithta ««• 2952 ESSES 95 ited to 8 NUMBER I North Pine Lake. Freeport Schools, IV in The Banner's Airards as 46 Pct. Of X-Rayqble People Join Program ■ CHARLEEN PECK . H.H.S. Salulatorian County Board May Save Hastings $30,000 Today Dr. Joseph Heaslip. M.D.. director of the Health center. yeMenby cnnxratulaied the |»eoplr of Barry for nuking (he \j>ril county-wide free chest X ray the most «ucc«ssfiil held in Michigan, accurding to ; available figures. Dr. Heaslip eslimated 46 |wrcent-of the X-rayable |»ip*rfati.»n of Barry county had receirt-d chest* --------------------------------—— 7 •' X-rays at one of the two tnobilimhm State nr-.:®- whi. .‘1 ia-can . : .r. t ... I.. ‘ ® ' April 19. A total of 8.993 adults— person* ■ ' figure Include* the 2.220 industrial Char lei O.O. Harthv Charles Harlhy. son son ofof Mr. Mr.isIsLawrence Lawrence“Larry" “Larry"Mannlnc Manning, who Bart-y county's Board of Supervi­ Cecil Jordan. R1 Woodland, is the and Mrs. Otis Harthy. R5 Hastings, achieved an average of 2*147. during a multiple screening pro­ sors. al the request of the Hastings gram. owner of the latest Farm of the and Charleen Peck, daughter of Mr. The 24 other honor students of Board of Education which seeks to Week. and Mrs. Chariea Peck, also of the class include: Dr. Heaslip also announced that reduce the proposed debt retirement the North Pine Lake reboot. with a Rita Ossenheimer 2.7350. Sherry lax for this year, today will receive establishment with his mother. scholars of Hastings High school's a revised equalization report fixing record of 500 percent, had won The ; Mrs. Jasper Jordan, who has a Class of 1955. Principal Don Gill has Kurr 2.6406, David Vender 2 6003. Banner's 825 award offered to Cite James WlsweU Wlswell 2.6088. Daniel Smith the county's equalized valuation at life-interest in the well-kept farm announced. '2*156. Marilyn Lapo 2.4323. Janice >52.000,000, Lawrence Rittman, Has­ rural school in the X-ray survey which sits on a hill against the Charles I* valedictorian of the . Laubaugh 2.4066. Kay Hughes 23906 tings township supervisor and chair­ contest, and Freeport won The Ban­ | green Woodland background nut class which Include 135 candi­ Lots Campbell 23750. Shirley Bel- man of the equalization committee, ner's >25 award ottered to the con­ solidated school receiving the most date* for graduation with a four- wn 23437. Ardis Bunker 2.2812, Julie said yesterday. votes In the survey on a percentage Mrs. Jordan, the former Nettle Dunn 23464. Ann Bleury 2.2371. 'Smith, had n twinkle in her eye leen is the salutatorian with an Marie Johnson 23167, Bruce Doug­ day, by a 13-5 vole, approved a । basis. when she related Die family back­ | Other school* wiycii set high reclas 2.1928. Carolyn Russell 2.1663, proposal to reconsider the equali­ . ground nnd received the 35 certlflStanding third hlgjt in his class Michael Derry and Patricia Hlnken sation report adopted on April 21 |ordt- of participation Included BrlgR>Carlton Center. Coats Grove and ------- ,-------------------------------------------------- 2.0937. Earlene McMullen 2.0794. which fixed the county's equalised 1 Hastings merchants who kre_kpon-i Mayo in Maple Grove township. — .Dixie Cooley 2.050. James Burchett I .1 i 1/ I • f /• »y> ' soring the Farm of the Week series Among the consolidated schools. . Norma Jc.inr.c I 9843 the Stale'* figure. I in The Banner. Mk’ '-L B ■• >• . ' v. . I . ' REV. LEON W. MANNING Hastings, through Atty. Paul Woodland was second. Delton third j The new Farm of,the Week—and j Siegel representing the school and Hastings fourth. ,; no viic one knows a wniKtc whose mini farm 11 it is Is mini' until IF. North Pine lake, wlth-an enrollboard, last Thursday appealed ____ ___ to it is published—will be found on |; the outstanding scholastic average the supervisors to set a county val­ Hasling.*' first fatal traffic accident in nearly thrt-e years occurred a back page of this issue of The 1 uation at a lower figure to permit I Freeport with an enrollment of alw»ul a.in. Tuesday when a speeding stolen car carrying two Banner. the local .district to levy u lower 780 received 280 vole*. teenage Grand Rapids youths crashed just inside the west C'iiy limits, Mrs. Jordan relates that with few * _ Dr. Heaslip said “Were Just debt retirement tax. ___ __ ............... ......... exceptions, she has never been far killing the driver. * A member of the Future Farmers Atty. Siegel explained that Hast- ' tickled to death" over the percenI from home. She was the daughter of America for three years, he was Inga' 12-miU special tax under the 1 tage of participation We're cer•Officer Richard Endsley reported Dougin* (»raverson. 16. was the: of Jonathan G and Josephine Smith Statc equalization figure would bring [ talnly well pleased and the coopera ­ FFA secreury this term. He has ;----------— ~—’22TT2" ♦driver He died nt 4:40 a tn. at Pen-I who lived about a half-mile from been a member of the William T. in more than >38.000 than the j lion war. far beyond our hopes ' Tiie Rev Leon W. Manning, who t ' । noefc'hospital । the Jordan home | Heatlip. Mrs. Sue Can-others. Wallace Honor society two years, is amount raised in 1954 has been pastor of the First Meth­ ' 1 r. ‘ She recall* how Jasper and *he .editor of the DoonuxUy, tiie high Last year >184.6'.O was levied or R N _ pub|le health hunse. and other odist church here spice 1947. Is hi | 16. suffered shock and bruise*. | went to the North Jordan school I school annual, was in the senior pluy enough to retire the >1.500.000 school ' sUff members especlallv thanked be appointed superintendent of the , । j through the eighth grade. They nmwl issue (time in In about uhnnr 11 year*. v»>ara Under Ilnriar ... . . ... . . . ... —. । cast, attended Boys' State in 1934 bond T?i“ car. stolen from Harold the various members of the Farm Big Rapids district by Bishop Mar­ and has been a Junior Rotarian. lhe SUU n«yr« HUUW .•luilk.n Bureau, „„ mr extension groups, ; Beebe’*.Chevrolet garage nt Middle-I the „„ home shall R. Reed, realdent bishop of the ! He is taking the college-agricul­ ... jumped menlb,„ o, lh . Burry ,jville. wiu demolished a* it left the!■ in 1907. hiczicr; the Hcrry County Detroit area of the Methodist to raise *913 417 wnnlzl retire » ........ >223,417. That would tural course and plans on attending Still a “close" family, Irving, their : oavement while rounding a curve at Cancer society, the Mother’s Study church, when the annual conference the bonds in about eight yean. Michigan swe college. ; lha fish hatchery. It traveled 250 oldest son. live* on the farm where club at Woodland and all the others meets in Albion June 8-12. The new equalization figure, If 1 feet along the rhoulder before It he was born, the place which his Charleen, who attended the Chid­ who assisted in the program. Rev. Manning will succeed the ester school through the sixth ifrade. I rolled, over, sliding another 50 feet mother and dad farmed after they : A total of 856 were X-rayed at on its side when it slammed against were married. That is also known become pastor of Temple Meth­ cording to an estimate. The 12- | Nashville. 434 al Woodland. 208 at a dirt embankment. Douglas' body as Uie old Densmore plaee and- ad­ mlll tax would be about >192.691 ■ Assyria. 352 at Freeport. 274 at Bap- odist church at Muskegon Heights GORDON 8CHLUBATIS wns hurled 36 feet beyond. The car jacent to Cecil's. elected to trie National Honor so­ field. 1.089 at Delton. 982 at Mtddle. . Urban-Rural Dinner Speaker. ciety where membership Is based on or >8.000 higher than last year. came to rest on its wheels 73 feet Cecil has tltta to the Farm of and Some county tax percentages as-.ville. ------ --137 at Orangeville ---------- 2391- at term a* superintendent of the । farther on. the Week, which! Nettie and Jasper ’ leadership, character, service and signed some taxing units are also J Hastings, Bix Rapid* district In June. ‘.scholarship. 1 Total distance it traveled out of Ipurchased in 1930. It is also known changed in the new report. Rltzman । ------------ :•------------The Big Rapid:- district includes as the old Frank Btinchomb place. / Isabella. Oceanna. Newaygo. Me­ ported In addition to Irving and Cecil, i Under a ruling of the attorney costa. Gratiot and Montcalm coun­ | The accident was reported by tlie Jordan's third son. Ward, lives general, a school district may use ■ __ •_ C ties. on Dillenbeck 'farm a Kelt!) Savacuol. of Hastings. — the — former ---------- ----------------------- the county equalization figure in! ’ I Dr William H. Helrigle. who has When police arrived they found !<nH« west-A daughter. Mrs. Elwood applying pledged millage in bond; only _ ’Douglas >■ >. unconsclau* ........... ..... at- -th< • ’1' I,Arieta> A n ‘ Hcnney. U 1lives i..... r.a off *< M-43 -II .*n«ar —■ — served as superintendent of the resolutions where bonds are out-, scene. James was discovered tn a I Woodbury. Nashville music student* will pre- Albion - Inrising district for six standing. I sent their annual Spring, concert years, will be appointed to the First state of shock at the Barry County >rving work* Cecil's farm, as the Annual Rural-Urban Bitar Speaker—Charlies A. Smith. Rood commission garage by Richard Utter is employed by Frank NeltFriday. May 6. at 8:15 in'the high Methodist church here. Bishop Reed announced. school auditorium. Dinner Tuesday in us.*oclate professor of English at Gixidenough. R1 Hastings, who saw I harner in Woodland* Cecil I»<1 Delton's Band Follies this year bhim and stopped to inquire what i P°U» In hi* early 20s. and the ' The program, undei the direc­ Rev. and Mrs. Manning have be­ Western Michigan college, will be Htulin/fi High Old Gym built around a New York theme. the trouble was. He took the lad to scourge handicap* hi* lifting. tion of Ennis Heming and George come highly reqiected residents of "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round." the main speaker Friday nt the the sheriff's office and later he was' Mrs Jordan once visited across Gordon Schlubatls. one of Michi­ the Hastings community. A bevy of 12 beautious belles will I the Michigan border Into Indiana. ।gan’s most successful county agri­ Joe McKnight club's award dinner taken to Pennock hospital. xtrumrnlal group* from the ele­ Since being transferred from tht He was kept the remainder of,and once tn Canada, but then she icultural agents, will be the speaker form the diorus line. These girls mentary grade* through tbe high at which some 130 E, W. BlLss North Indiana Conference in 1926. night and released Tuesday spent a season In Florida.for the annual Farm Bureau­ have been trained by Myrna White. ,1 school. employees', will be honored for I' the the Rev. Manning has been pastor morning to hU parents. After a I TTie Jordan's buildings are ex- ।Chamber of Commerce dinner Tues­ Kalamazoo High school student wiw L ...... J . n vniiuuna. spring A nw-wui free-will unciui* uttering win will w be ui.rn taken , ui of vuv the vuuiroca churches in Vandalia. Spring 2.909 years of service. Tire dinner conference with Juvenile Agent cellent. Tbe large, modern farm <day, May 10. at 7:30, Agricultural is a dance instructor in her spare Hastinge High faculty and »tu- by members of the “Band Parents' Arbor, Pokagon. Three Oaks, Lake . Is at the Country club al 7 o'clock. I George Hamaty. James was released home was erected in 1945 during the Agent Arthur Steeby has announced time. The gaiety takes place on n dents were proud last week when and the coj|cctinn will go into the Odessa. Charlotte and 81 Joseph, : to. the custody of his parents, pend- । war years when materials were dlffiSchlubatls ha* Just returned to roof top. in a Star-lite Club. __ two students won first place honors , music fund for additional inslru- <»ming to the Hasting* First Meth­ j Ing probate court action either here, cult to obtain. Cecil did much of the his Job in Branch county from The music featured ure all old in the Regional foremic contest menta odUt church in 1947. , or In Grund Rapids । work. The two-stull garage with a New York themes: Flak Bush Flan- held at Kalamazoo. * Prior to coming to Michigan Doug suffered a crushed liver I shop was also erected, along with assignment in India. nagan/ Hartem Nocturne. Talk of They won over champions from May 2. 1955 and while pastor at the Marion. • and other internal injuries. I other buildings. The granary is the ~ i,. Lullaby of Broadway. other district contests. The Farm Bureau members wlliwi*1"* Town To whom II may concern: , Ind., church, he attended Taylor I According to the report, the two only old building on the place. , e hosts at this annual net-tosether Penthouse tSerenade, and the like. Marilyn Lapo, daughter of Mr. be (his get-together This is to certify that Mr*. Wil- I nirersily in Upland. Ind., and Hastings’ treasurer. Mrs Jlazen boys had "borrowed" a car parked । The Jordans belonged to the Wood- ,with Chamber of Commerce mem­ The band lUelf, being the star and Mrs R. J. Lapo. 1030 N. Church llMn James. 1st Ward; Mr*. Harold । later entered Albion college, where I at a Holly restaurant in Grand ■ land Orange, when it was active. Gray, was operated on for a cataract attraction, must have a soloist. street, won firn place in oratory Bolo. 2nd Word: Mrs Lewis Lang.: he completed hi* undergraduate bers and their wives or husbands with her original oration. "Our of the left eye yesterday morning Rapids where Douglas worked When and are members of the Zion LuthThe event will be the flrat public­ 3rd Ward, and Mrs. William Lord, studies. the boys got to the outskirts of eran church, Missionary society and ut Butterworth hospital in Grand dinner to be held in the ’ old gym” In the senior play, “Boy* About Penal System." A senior, Marilyn 4Jh Wa.rd'.h‘ve.„,x*,VnJC‘a,,y in 192S. 1 He was nr«U»».»e< ordainedl a a deacon deacon in 11)28. has also been Inylted to speak Muy! Rapids, and in a week is scheduled .Grund Rapids, Wagner told police, an Extension group. She worked at Hastings High, which has fold­ Bobbette.” again take* the spot­ <hP SC?°? ”• ,ra received. hU bachelor called the owner of the car; at the Lake Odessa canning plant 1 to have a .similar operation per­ they 14 before a Western Michigan col­ the ditvof Hastings during the last (See MORE ABOUT: 1----------------ing tables converting into a dinin;; light to solo on' her saxophone . degree . .. . . ■ for many---. — years,—too. --- .— ......................... nl. arU and... later attended formed on the oilier eye. Mrs Gray lege speech class. In the band's rendition of Harlem 20 days of-May. 1955 . . . ir.r.nsur-n i\n.>.r.i>.> 1 For the Firm of the Week picture, room terviced by a large, new ad­ ,ay------------------------------------the Garrett. Biblical Institute at on March 9 underwent other major Tiie other winder was Georgia (Please turn to rage j, this Sec.) I four generations were Included. jacent kitchen. L H. Lamb, Evanston. Ill., where he obtained. surgery and had convalcsc>-d wry A girl’s trio, made up of the Spon- Waldron, a freshman. Georgia, Toastmaster for the banquet ------------• ------------Posed with Mrs. Jordan were her Supl. of Schools the degree of Bachelor of Divinity well. RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Par-Ison. Irving; hU daughter. Mrs. will be Albert ’Hap” Shellenbargrr. ible twins. Nancy and Susan, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George . —»------------ln Waldron. 922 N. Michigan, won her younger ... sister. uvumuu township, i-iwiuiup, prominent jirmimicni ui...... ........... -.... Mary- Kay. ---- j. will ...... bh House Tiiursday, May 12. 4 to: Richard (Janet) Kimble, and her Woodland di- their ANNOUNCING: He had been nrdnljied as an elder 9 pm.; Fri.. May 13,^:3O a m. to (son. Gary. 6. Cecil also is in the rector of the Michigan Farm Bu- i slnK- Dave Wisnewskl.'Dick Thomiw. honor with the declamation. "Little Men " reau os well a* a former president Gordon Harding and Gary Buckland 4 p.m.-------------------------------------------&/12 ' picture. Jospej" died In 1944. Wilma Kinyon is thfcir'coach. of the Barry county organization. >»re joining their off season football While attending .college. he also spe«.l ,„u.k .UI be provided to '5^1“ S 'd'”^-”"’'’ wa.< preaching first nt Spring Arbor, then at Pokiigon and in 1930 wn* the Kitchen Frollckera. members oi • .«.■ dir«-tnr assigned to the Three Oak.- pas­ the Woodland Women's Study club I. “f' -Fl,.,» <x-iii .iu> Kb, ,.... for the school, will take this opportorate where he remained four BUSINESS . dl.™7b^ “"‘ti u> lormally imrodyee Dole years, then was sent to lake Ode.ssa oppOKTUNrras mniver nour. Smith, oft-time star of Battle Crck Those planning to attend arc mUf4cals nnd plays. Mr. Smith has This weekend, showcases, oven feet long, is the finishing room An opinion of Barry Prosecutor J. । board member, would be entitled. lor and other baking equipment from where bread will be sliced and urged by Farm Bureau spon«»ra to|had u |K>putar first year as vocal Franklin Huntley was generally up- I the unexplred portion of that term, their tickets as director nc He lias has ciuracu chosen iui for ms his tunconDale's Bake shop on the west side wrapped, cakes iced and otherwise purchase • ,, ' ----— soon . -- ,iy-1 Uiirtwi —.u jby ... Atty. ..... Gen Thomas M fto the amount provided for per diem porarble Reservation.-, am be ob-1 u^uon to the evening's entgruln- iheld oi 8 JefTenrin street will be moved decorated. । as a board member and also the Kavanagh last ___ L“l F*™ Bw®** •llrt ment the well known barium. «olon across the street to No. 117 Into ti There is an office there, too: !M7. Ally. Gen. Kavanagh'* opinion (amount provided as salary for the sparkling, remodeled building which The remainder of the building will 'Chamber of Commerce office for. ..Wonderbar- and -some Enchanted denied Mr*. Dorothee Helm. director . . ” His marriage to Mira Dorothy will be tiie new home of the bakerj-1 contain the oven, the "proof box” or Evening." | Jerrett. took place in June. 1930. the Sehlubati* will show slides and owned by Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett steam heated unit for raising dough; lieved the reasoning underlying culmination of a friendship formed i The bakery's new location 1* in a “retarded" ice box. scaling or the rule prohibiting increasing or at Albion college and Taylor Unicompensation as a member of the ' the building sold to them last weighing benches to measure in­ diminishing salaries during a term social welfare board. verslty. — summer by Mr. and Mr*. Harry gredients, tiie mixer, frying kettles Schlubatls ha* served more thanfQ » i .....I Q .>z>z.L-z>>Mrs. Helm, after being fired- as for which an officer 1* elected or OFfl LiOllfl dl)f tint I Biair, who have moved their Farm and-other equipment The Rev Manning has held varlSALESMAN :22 years as an agricultural agent director by the other two members < appointed applied to per diem pay and Garden Supply store to 231 Accnrrilnff to tn the fly.. Department TV.»nart ‘mini of <>f I Richard ni_>.__ . C Blrke. chairman ........... There will also be a storage area•­ yxordlng of. _> the of the welfare board Jan 5. biued within the contemplation of the oua offices m the Michigan ConferW. State street in the rear of the building, and 11 Information at Michigan State col- Retail committee of the Chamber the social welfare board for the >724 j The building has a glistening new loading dock. A rear entrance for lege, ; Schlubatls concentrated on jOf Commerce, has announced dtree- in In per aiem diem pay ns as a ooaru board niemix member r ■ me vegisiamre «.* »■«., Mmwr-VffrFiHOFraunnv aluminum tile store front with an patrons to enter from the municipal 1teaching leaders on the praclictd| tora have approved purchase of an- •a'idle she served as director. Since | However, the Prosecutor c<m£ VOTERS OF ORAgGEaluminum awning—made by Has­ parking lot is also available. ।side of Indian fanning while on the;other loud speaker for the down- thal time, she ha* been refusing to I tihuM, Mr* Helm took her second D'bWIor NO 3 Senool This, Bassett said, will give ;Polnt Four program. He showed | town public address system tings Metal Tile Products. The en­ accept check.* of >8 per meeting and । term after the Bdard of Supervisors *’• ‘ J” tire 126 feet of the interior has been anyone who desire* a convenient । 5 1. groups the finer points of plowing The speaker will be mounted in has attended all welfare board reg- by a 1951 resolution ruled that the ■ P™ Annexation issue MALE HELP remodeled. entrance and will provide a fall for : example, by making the field! the Court House block for * dual ular and special meetings. ' social welfare director would re• | The ceiling in the retail store view of the bakery equipment and his classroom. purpose: Prosecutor Huntley, in his opinion, reive rib‘pay for serving on the welarea, which is 31 feet long.-has been methods methods of operation. ■. file To The results of this teaching and To give better sound coverage for asserted that Mrs Helm would be > fare tommbatbn, she was no longer lowered and fluorescent lighting The 60 by 23 baaement has been this leadership tn bringing the self the Christmas pageant and tor other entitled to the per diem compcq.!entitled to the per diem pay A ..,,1!«». Qnlnr. leaned and mid rest jnoms mnnu for workers worker* help K«in and Bnrt community spirit philoso­ _____ .... ................... .. . _ installed. The same type of lighting cleaned ©vents and announcements and for satlon provided for welfare board; The Attorney General's opinion I /A. Ill/11 OH Od I Vo Is in use throughout the building. installed. Storage units are to be phy to India Is evident there today. the music that if played periodically. meetings she attended between May stated that; "Par diem competiM- 1 The floor for the entire length installed there, too. after the base­ His wife was helpful In stimulating 14. 1951. and Nov 1.- 1951. 1 tion is no salary Within the conThe speaker cosU about *195. of the building is terrazo—composed ment Is completely painted and 4-H club work among youths in the Prooeculor Huntley's o p i n i o n > temptation of the framers of the C. R. SHAW. Prop. — Due to ill The PA system was purchased by of marble chips set in concrete. sealed. community where the Schlubatls' the Chamber of Commerce two stated: Constitution is to the limitation on health we will sell a good listing of The north wall of the store area The third floor hasn't been im­ served , ' That the office of director of the ! the right to change compensation cattie. hugs: tool*, etc., at Public years ago. proved as yet Revered m Branch county for his welfare department and the office | during term ot office ' Auction at the farm located 1 mile and the south wall is finished In Mr. and Mrs Bassett plan to have leadership, Schlubatls calls one of, Atty. Gen. Kavanagh agreed that east. '. mile south and 11» mile* Annual Rummage Sale at Ute of a member of a board of social a-plastic tile with a golden ma­ a real open house on June 4. Presbyterian Kirk House. Friday. welfare are distinct and separate Mra' Helm, working Ut the face of east of Nashville or 3 mile* sduthhogany color. The heating unit is (See MORE ABOUT: (See MORE ABOUT: offices, and that a board member | (SEE MORE ABOUT: west of Vermontville Align Haskins, j suspended from the ceiling. ' . , . DALE'S BAKERY) . . . RURAL-URBAN FETE . being appointed to the position ... ATTY. GENERAL) I Auctioneer. Fur full particular* *»• Saturday. May 7 from 9 a.m. to 2 j The middle section, which is 29 (Please turn to Page 3, thia Sec.) (Please turn to Page 3, tills Sec.) of director during her term as a (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) adv. elsewhere In this laoue. 5 5 ' I Teenager Killed in Stolen Car Here Tuesday Morning Car Taken f rom Middleville Becomes •i Lei hat Vehicle an (snmd Rapids —----Lad Dies on Curve ut City Limits DRE 1 8,993 X-Rayed in Barry to Set New Michigan Record [EDITORIALS!® Back home again from OPERA­ not the largest ever exploded there. TION SNAFU! kilotons is kiloton.being equivalent* The reason It turned out that way to the blast from 1.000 tons of i iy* SECTION ONE—PAGES Pastor to Become District Supl. At Big Rapids Hastings C. of C. Members, Wives To Be FB Guests Delton High Band Spring Revue Friday Evening Nashville Snrin" Concert Friday Marilyn Lapo and Georgia Waldron Regional Champs City Treasurer . Has Eye Operation Banner Classified ,es ID want ADS Dale’s Bake Shop Moving Into Remodeled Quarters Attorney General Denies Per Diem Pay to Mrs. Helm IS Retailers Ray OU IS Auclion Sales hop PHONE 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1K5 FAOBTWO | ■ t V ert* 5^ * Highway to savings SALE vO* <■-1 SAVE WITH Robin Hood a Flour f kA S&H GREEN STAMPS " Banc\urt_b«t'»« Arfenqjirt A\ cRRSWnhtJ •w $1.99 25 r HUCt 4 j YOUR CHOICE 3 -■ 69* SMOKED HAAA ACE HIGH 2 <• 27c Orange Juice POLAR ■ 47c Strawberries POLAR , Peas | POLAR INTRODUCING TWO DELECTABLE . NEW SWEET ROLLS IL>- sack STOP FmzzuMa k A $ 10 ox. pkg. 2 33c 10 u. ekg. | Mixed Vegetables 2»« 35c RICH. TENDER ALMOND STREUJSEL 29cp^.i6 TASTE-TEMPTING CURRANT GEMS .... 25c Pkg. .f 4 TRY THEM BOTH! Pre-Cooked . . . Lean . . . Delicious WHOLE Average . !b Lb. 49c MW» . Shank* 4 5‘ BUTT 59' WHOLE 'pfwdute, i * 25 TOMATOES SWEET CORN = 45‘ CARROTS i &. Pk» 10* New Texes "ANGEL KINGS" Famous 13 Egg Recipe For America's Finest " Cowed GoodA Pan © Cake BREAST O' CHICKEN Tuna UKIP REGULAR OR DRIP KtUULAK AJK CAN 3 S' SHURFINE Peaches . . . . ™21c fl Nor hoi coffee fl fl fl fl fl' VI,, II) FIRST CALL RED_j Kidney Beans°2 29c GOODY GOODY Peas . 21., 303 29c APRIL MAGIC KARDS' ARE CONTINUING (10 PEOPLE CAN EACH WIN >50.00 DURING'mAY RUSHED TO US OVEN­ FRESH IN THE ORIGINAL BAKE PAN FROM THE ‘ANGEL KING'S* OVENS Keep Your White April MAGIC KARD' This Week's Winning Numbers Have Been Posted-Check Your Kurd HE SAVE 25< FOOD CEHTEk 0 NEW IPANA TOOTH PASTE WITH UCTWtA DESTROYER W0-9 LIMITED TIME ONLY HALO SHAMPOO ' b . LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. H. GREEN STAMPS S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTE3DAT, MAT 5, 1955 PAGE THREW Pennock Hospital Open House on Teenager Killed Tuesday Evening | Continued from Page One Ron Lewis Slated To Pitch Against Belding Redskins PERSONALS Local News More About Mr. and Mrs Kynneth Kessler. Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Plynn' who have been living In Wyoming, are moving to Lansing where Mr. Matthews attended a recital given Kessler will be associated in the by their cousin, Mrs. Gladys Mat­ geological cartography division of ----------------Ron Lewis h scheduled to start thews, a lyric soprano, at St. Cecilia the Abrams Aerial Survey Corpora-1 who reportedly threatened to cal) Invite Inspection by j on ;he mound this Thursday after­ building. Grand Rapids, Sunday. Don. . the police. I'liblic as Hitthlighl of I noon when Hastings High Invades . -Mrs. Bruce Crothera, who teaches While Ken Li now closing business I Frightened, the boys abandoned the Belding diamond seeking their 1st and 2nd grade at Southeastern, x 'ili"iial llosi>itul II ei'li ’ lives on u farm near Woodland. affairs in Wyoming, Mrs. Kessler Is' the car and hitch-hiked to Mjddivsecorxl win over Uie Redskins. Dr. Joseph Heaslip. director of here with her parents, the Rev. and ville. Pennock liusplUil, has uiinuunced Lown Lewis vewu Lang'a Lan« ■ nine needs nceui __ • . , . ", '■Mrs. Le«5n Manning. Ken will re­ Coach Wagner told officers they found tliat open-house ar-a highlight of > Ma Io ..rr^rat ih, •""»! «< her pupils' turn on Munday and begin his new ■otnr whiskey in a car and drank National Hospital Week will be ob­ work on May lllh. . wrved ut the Hastings institution at hands of GreFnvlIle. 17-13. I| what farms are like. Last week Su­ Tiie addn-.v of the Kesslers will sie Grey. Christine Thompson and The death car was stolen from the 7 pm. Tu«s<luv. Muy lu. Greenville was leading 17-4 when Mary Lynne Settles were her guests. now be. 608 Clement Road. Lansing. Beebe garage. Entrance was galnttl, . The mrt»li<- Is invited to vlidt the Jackets cleaned the bench and ! This week Sally Hall, Joan Moore. 17. -Michigan. b . y j ? r *^ U1€ . “ . ’ : ’ lndO * m norUl haN^tal Ad view li.e activity Hastings poured across nine runs xlde. The window was then un- of the ,.,r various ,a„w> drpartinent* on in the final seventh but couldn't' Arbutus Keeler and Janice Barnes The bright and beautiful long row Utcned and entrance gamed that conducted tojrrs. will be the last of the 24 pupils to overtake the visitors. enjoy these visits. Asked what they I of daffodils across the east side of way. About 30 cars were in the o Heaslip raid: raia: ~sve Drr 'Heaslip “We win wlU try try w to Friday Hastings' reserves defeated liked beat on the farm boys and the yard al the Eddie Storkans garage and considerable dajnage was .how you how our hospital operates, Nashville's reserves. 11-3. girls together answered "Riding the home at 538 W. Madison, has a done to many of them by rcralch-! W;uHlll[ msturoing patients under The Greenville-Hastings summary: special significance for the whole !2L.an .* llliU'u' our Carr. The patients wellurc must OUBNVILLS “ ~ h — feiidetij and nj u|wa\s wavs CQIIU come- nrst first Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson. family. Il develops that 11 years ago meht on the hoods, feiideitj trunks, Beebe said. j>- Heaslip |>||ra»|jp added that PenSteve, Dave and Diane, attended the when the .oldest Storkan youngster trunk.,. The dead boy had attended She!- I nork officials and staff members Hospitaler Circus sponsored by the was born, the new baby, and that's Sue. was sent several daffodil plants. don grade school and South High i a ill uelrume the opportunity lo Knlghla pf Columbus at Lansing on liuklu. it Thursday. The children of all Paul Mrs. S brought the plants home, in Grand Rapids until u month ago. show residents why the hospital U 5 I Automotive employees were guests and put them In the yard. Over that When he quit to go to work. He t- here and what it i< doing day and period of lime they have been survived by his father,- Russell;- two) in nroiect the lives and look of C. & Phenes, of Lanring. transplanted, many given away, and Mrs. Anna Johnson attended the iedlvided, until this year there were sisters, Nancy and Beverly, both at1 after the needs of all Barry county wedding of her niece. Miss Roberta 177 gay yellow blossoms. Sue knows home, and four brothers. Thuuuur, and David, both at hume; S l.c Ed ­ Gatut. 10 Gilbert Roland White at thlr Is true because -ahe. counted ward Graverson, MuUoiied at’ Nor- ; HASTIHUS FO St. Andrews fpiscopul church. Big them. folk, Va.. and Rutland. With Uie: Rapids, on April the 30th. Army in Fort Campbell. Ky. ,* Mrs. Vaughn Le Muster, ot Joliet, Coming along with the lovely and grandmother, Mrs. Maude Uravt-j Ill., is here for tiie week to help enchanting joys of springtime is the son, also lived at hU home. cure for her new grandson, Eric happy news that a grand couple. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed Mary Lockwood Fitch and'Stanley Thursday at the Clarence I). Sulli­ Schlutt. David Shdull, are engaged and will van Funeral home In Grand Rap­ I K«»noldi. p Roas Dunn left Wednesday for wed this Summer. ids, with burial in Greenwood Miller, p I Electors in tire Orangrvillf school Noblesville. Ind., to attend the fun-] Mary, _ daughter of the Dr. George cemetery. di.-tnet are being Urged t.» attend end on Thursday of his brother in Lockwoods, teacher at Central Hastings' lust fatal accident oc­ ■u tniftiiig scheduled for 'Dir^J.iy ■ BAUDtU law. Judge Noel Neal. Judge Neal school, and Dave, son of the Stan­ curred on July 2. 1952. when Hubert May )0. nt tire school. zas foully injured in a traffic ac-|'ley “ " of* ~ ' “ * *for­ Shaulls. Sarasota. Fla., TOTALS i George Schutt, of rh:« Sr'Hr De cldent on Saturday. Mrs. Neal died merly of Charlotte, is associated, by a gasoline truck.’He died the , partnant of Public Instruction, is about one year ago after a linger­ with the E. W. Bliss Co. OBEENVILLS next day. Ing Illness Mary it- a graduate of Western the problem of annexation. Mr. and Mra Clare Sawdy and and Dave received his degree from Orangeville sciiwh school voters Voters will vote Miss Barbara O'Donnell, daughter ' vnuiKcvuie Mp. Flora Vandlen were .weekend Stetson University in Florida. of .Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell, of on the iinncxitllon i- utRuests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Patty Roeger. daughter of Mr. nnd Fort Custer, will make her First May 13. Sawdy, of IJay City. They visited ■ Holy Communion nt Lakeview SUn। ~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kizer, of Mrs. Warren < Beverly» Roeger. ar­ rived Tuesday to spend a week and day. Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell. Mr. and [ Mr. and Mrs. ’1'. 1*. Gies nnd Elsie, Sunday. Mrr. Claude Smith and family. Mr.' MurUm sjM-nt Saturday in Chicago Mrs. Carl Brodbcck attended the a half with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyermun and son ' Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Tujk>r and Democratic Women’s Days held at and Mrs. William G. Bradford. 1021 expect lo attend this service mid daughter, of Nolle Datne. Ind , will S. Jefferson. Beverly Is singing in on ball*: Beuaien <; Miller s'. Lanring Saturday and also attended the chorus of the May festival at spend the day with the Jack O'Don -1 spend the weekend with tiie Joe wiutaey □. Ke the meeting of the Democratic Cen­ Hubert family. Ann Arbor and that Is the rearnn nell family. bio 10: Miller tral committee on Sunday. Che doting grandparents have Patty. Carl Brodbcck attended tiie cen­ Whiten-II ...10 _________________ rung In 81/3 innlngi:_ tennial celebration of the State Mr. and Mrs. William G Brad­ . BayaaUi 3 for 2 rung in 2-8/3 tnntni*: Journal Sunday. Wild huh.g: MUI.r. WhlUity. Rgynold* ford plan to attend the 5th annual W 2: wianlag pltebhr: Bauman: Loalna Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson, regimental review of the ROTC nt. ’■ Jiukyf: MUI.r; Umpire.: aoMln> and T^wfcp.on; Bearer: Lang: Timo: 3 hour*. former Barry resident, have re­ Western Michigan college Friday. turned to their home in Jackson May 13. Their son. Doug. Is an after spending several months In ROTC member. Alabama and Fort Pierce. Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schulter and family, of Sparta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and 1 Mr. and Mrs Clare Johnson cele-1 brated the Newton’s 18th annlver- ! (Continued from Page One) sary and Mrs. Johnson's birthday by Continued from Page One tiie organisation of a rural youth having dinner at Inmans in Gales­ group in 1033. burg. Saturday The Bassetts purchased the bakery This was the organisation that Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stolle of Kal­ from receivers in May- ol 1950. It drew in youths between the 4-H amazoo. were Saturday guests of was purchased by Arthur O. Box Mr. and Mrs. Ernmnl Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Besamer. of In March of 1946 from Chester G. Banghart. Grund Rapids, were dinner guests of Schlubatls graduated Irum MSC Mr. and Mrs. Bassett came here ' In 1924 and received fils master's Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mead. Saturday. from Grand Rapids where he htwi Dr Wesley U>gan’s parents. Dr. degree In agriculture from the same been employed by tli£_Colonial Bak­ nnd Mrs. George I-ogan. of Flushing, InsUtuUon in 1926. . ing company for 22 years as cuke He was awarded a citation for have purchased the Carl Nlethamer shop foreman. Miperior service by Uie National home al 1603 N. Broadway and plan Dale began learning the baking association of County Agricultural on moving here soon. Mr. and Mrs. business back in 1927 In Tampa. Neithomer will move Into the home Agents in 1949. Fla., right after his graduation Mr. and Mrs. SciiulbatLs have they purchased from tiie Nils from high ,school there. He began Olssons tills Friday. ; three children. as a general baker. Mrs’. Margaret Verschuren. of He was bom in Bumips Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Win. 8. Taylor spent Hart, spent Thursday and Friday Mich.. July 30. 1908. He moved to the winter at SI, Petersburg, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich. Allegan with his pa repts attending returning to Hartings by the way of The Nature Study class and their school through the sixth grade be­ San Antonio. Texas, where they visi­ friends visited Chicago Natural fore moving to Tampa with his ted her mother and attended Fiesta History Museum. Museum of Sci­ family. Week. They arrived in Michigan Sat- ence u„ u *.>uu. Hy <*uu u UUU >C( and Industry' and i» had dinner On Aug. 1. 1931. he was married urday and will park their trailer I on the campus of the University of 1to the former Marguerite Monica, of home by the P. L. Ramsey home as Chicago Saturday. Dr. Wiseman, of Hastings. : soon as the Ramseys return from; Western Michigan college. had| Florida.r charge of the group BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Penneys EVERYTHING for MOTHER MOTHER S DAY FROM HER FAVORITE STORE I IS MAY 8th! Isk Oranuerille tniiexalioii Talk Pkg >1 6 Pkg. el 4 Dale's Bakery j Get A Free Ticket NOTHING TO BUY 35‘ 21' 29' 29c A 1955 Cadillac Model 62 Sedan Trip to Europe for 2 People 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon A Registered 411 Beef Calf A Moose Hunting Trip A Mink jacket Kard *1,000.00 IN CASH , 21 ” wcck-cndcr 21” wardrobe 22.75 26” pullman 21.75 13 DHIIGS Quality arut 'Jrietully Service ••X. f v' ' Win''Perfect plus 10% Fed. tax SPECIAL Js Simulated PEARL BEADS i Plus Fed. tox In tailored or drcss-up styles—c o o I summer grain plastic handbags in a tropicana mesh weave. Bags are btxiuhfully conslrucfecf. come in pnstel. colors or white' At Pen- Hohcsj" ^.^lompliinents with this startling 2.98 j—y Early American folk art. You mint nt it today! Plus Fed. tax If set includes 4 large dinner plates, -I cups and bread and butters . REGULAR PRICE if purchased separately IT BO 5 20M Remember, this is only fur two weeks We Give 1095 Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenvler Phone 2211 train case 10.90 ER WARE: WISHING WELL We Give Green Stamps XTARDN 15’ easy cleaning. 1 Come in and Get Ytnirk , JiinI Sign II and Drop It in the We Deliver Day and Nite STAMPS you to pock more* New hand polished dtawlxjlt lock opens easy* and closes tight' New plastic mold handle is easier to grip' And it's all covered with Firestone Velon lor scuff ir.i'.toner and dinnerware that captures the charm and fi'lir, :R ' FOR A GIFT FOR MOTHER FaicIi Person in Allowe<l One Free Ticket a Day RD' Here is beautiful, streamlined luggage that is 3 ways new' New taller, tapered styling allow** . JUST IN TIME You May Win One Of These 118 Prizes Will Be Drawn AfEEK MAY 3 WAYS NEW FOR 55! TOWNCRAFT LUXURY LUGGAGE More About Rural-UrhanFete 10‘ IS Special Offer More About 35' 5? Over 23 Years Service to the People of Hastings TIMELY SLIP SPECIAL— SHADOWPROOF PLISSE! The-slips you love for .summet—■ cool, need no ironing, prevent 'see-through' under sheers' Well-fitting 4-gore‘styles with froht shadow panels, embroid­ ery trims W’ ■ nink. 32-44. For leg freedom, sheer comfort — Penney's 60gouge. 15-dcnier kneehigh . Goymode nylons. They need no gorters. fit smoothly. Sizes 31 i-11. 98c pair �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT I, IMS _______________________________________ .______________________________________ PAOS POUR disappointing—especially so since Lite bad news usually came just be- The Hastings Banner Xd..Vw“ "“[Belden Hoyt, 98, „ I shivering and waiting in the cold But here U a' sobering thought to । desert air for several hours. The digest—Nuclear scientists now cla&.>; R. _____________ N. COOK. Editor ________ nlnety-mtle ride back to Lus Vegas atom I bombs a* small bombs! , |< i May. 9—Home Demonstration Adosi; nt-xuuevth )ear cn<Uess and futile. * ivlsory Committee meeting: 10:30 A bU*l IM on v.ponre > MoHintral rente. lor Urldrrl /■'•lam. -. Mrs. Howard Bayley's home. whoTv d,ed aty Prnnoc k hosMay 10—-Fann Bureau - Chamber rx a"^**^**^ ! However, from News Nob. less ft. steel tower, wreck Iwvrwhavoc on on HoY1j 8:30 IC4<ja morning, will — - — -------' n Uichlaan. ■I titan eight miles from the 500-ft evcnthing within a two mile radius nl I;30 Tiiur.xi.vy at the!*)! J J? and break window* in a city 90'OUo Funeral home at Nashvillqt , H“»Ungs High school (old BLBMmil'riuN j steel tower at Ground Zero you »3 so1»*jc»r out- could get an idea of the dimensions mites nwnv is small stun' Burial will be in Uve Prairie Home. miles away is small stun. cemetery at Richland. ' Ma/ 11—Marketing Clinic, MSC. kUDIT lv. too Yucca large Plata Is now considered •- thc —v bta«t--dimeiuton* ---- —- by mf. n»yt had lived on Ki Naiih- ' E-u-t Lansing. . and to > fast moving for either tcie-•6cienu4ts M a Mutable testing j vme wHh h|g daughter. Mra. Theo • May 18 — "Preparing Foods for Bureau , vision or camera to record in proper | ground for "low yield" nuclear de-; (Ruth) Kennedy, for the past 14 Freezing," I 30 pjn.,"COTrt House. ICULAI ‘r p«r-jM*:ive. Movie shots, for ex- Vlces oniv! Tf.art ' . Open to the public. ... Hc wa-'i born D*- 15- f®5®; ln May 17 — 4H Leaders' meeting. «la«U copy 'ample, are usually in slow motion Richland, the son of Ira and Han- 1Cuurt House 8 pm Problems— Nstioosl R.rr»»«nUiit». jand give a ialse impression of the As a matter of tact, in nuclear nah < Fairbanks> Hoyt. He was mar- iBrlng them. M1C1UGAN I'KEMti SERVICE. lac. i rapid rise of thfc tremendous flre- armament, fission type atom bombs ln ,F£' tjL„ary LouUe I ■ -May 19 - Pine Tree Seed Bed NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Ijudgc McDonald Barry Farm lR^mmc„js Ne„ Calendar PablleM bail. similar• to the one that leveled Hiro- j He'u fiUn1ved b*’hls twln <|aUgh-' demonstration. . • ■ • shinu are really not much , more । hlra. Kennedy and Mia. Fran-! ------------- •-------------Between the' tower and the Nob than efficient fuses for hydrogen I cis (Helen’ Kaiser, also of Nash-jrv • rp| . was a mulli-million dollar layout of bemte »>«»■ dr.trorU><. power b 'Uie: w° »»»• »"d Theodore. CIVIC 1 ilCillCr «~n1Structures, materials and instru- n.eiAored In UMK or m.mo... j Middleville Has. This week is "clean-up week" in Middleville, under sponsorship of tiie Village Council and Chamber of Commerce. Organising the drive were police chief Ralph Rom and Carl Kaechele. long active in Boy When the Barry county Board Ore chief Ernest Ball. Scout wo-k. will.succeed Marshall of Supervisors reconvenes this President Enring McFall asks Cook on June 1 as chairman of lhe Thursday the member* may con­ sider a suggestion made last Thurs­ Thomapple • Olstrict. day by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Members of his staff include: A pick-up of tin cans and trash Donald that the board create a real District eommlwdoner. Bussell "Friend of the Court” department. will be made this Thursday. Place Belfield; Scouting.William Arman­ it in Nixes or containers at the Judge McDonald suggested lo trout; Cubbing, Melvin Lindner, the board that the friend of the street curb In front of your home. and Exploring, Wilbur Marsh. court, who Is Atty. L. E. Barnett Keith Ycrty wu& named to the Presbyterian Guild 1 met Wednes­ who is also associate municipal judge, be paid *3,500 a year In- day evening at Uui charch. Mrs. Grand Valley Council board. Chairman of the operating com­ Robert Carey and Mrs. Tbny Hein mittees are to be announced by The judge also Mked a stenog­ Kaechele. rapher be hired for the regular ■ ■.— •------------. Mrs. Glenn Storrs entertained the The Saturday Night Pinochle club Judge McDonald said alimony Kitchen guild, which is Hospital mev at the home of the Charles In Barry* county la "big business" Guild 31, on Wednesday evening. BoHerdinga on April 30. Prizes went and that in 1053.190.423.41 was col­ to Mrs. Boffcrditig and Zeno Banash. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! lected through the county clerk's Court Division office who wrote 4.411 checks. He said the work was too important not jmenta intended to test and record to have complete control over cases. At the present time. It is carried on ■ various phases of blast damage. In- a destructive force beyond ordinary as a function of the county clerk's comprehension. , of! ice whose job it is to receive the llllilllt IsOlette (Town” were bomb shelters, com­ alimony or support money, and dis­ , The Presbyterian Mother and; tribute It. There is no constant jpletfly furnished homes peopled by Nor is the hydrogen bomb limited^ ’iDaughtar banquft will be held at Kiwanls club directors Tuesday check of cases and some fall as far Ll/I I V l\ I n L 'attractively attired mannequin.-. In size like the little atom bomb" ' Preebyterian hall this Thursday at night voted to purchase lhe Isdeite back as *3,000. in arrears. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) (house trailers, machine shops, power that can only vaporize 500-ft. steel 6:30 pm. Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mrs.! infant incubator which was pre­ In 1953. service charges on ali­ be complimented for their uriswerv- ' lines, prefab metal structures, radio Robert King, co-chairmen of the1 maturely pressed into service early mony cases totaled *539. month to save the life of TomIng adherence to Che safety code. I and television aerials, etc. Scientists towers and smash the heart out of a event, have planned a special pro-! city! KraIn ■> ’ • l my Mcistcrlieim. who was prema­ in charge of the test believe that ’ ■ 4> i turely bom at Pennock hospital. Weather conditions over the flats much Important and useful data . combination - ...—. .. birthday -----j tfare —­\ Tommy weighed two pounds. Operation "miscue” was a dis­ A and are, more often than not. unfavor­ will be obtained from this elaborate appointment anti mostly a profound well dinner was given by Mrs. Glenn j able for a major bomb test as sev­ program of scientific destruction— flop so far as Civil Defense train­ Storrs for her aunt. Mrs. Harold Irtte, which Kiwanian* had on dis­ play at Roth Furniture store lo eral thousand observers found to and wc are willing U> go along with ing was concerned. However, those Smith, on Sunday. Robert Smith, of Grandville, was on out-of-town i spark Civic Players ticke\ sales their dLvmay AFTER they arrived1 their point of view, who did attend at least came away guest. Mrs. Smith leaves on Friday i to "Cuckoos on the Hearth," wav in Las Vegas from about every state with a better comprehension of the I for California where she (till visit ■ taken lo the hospital for Tommy's One hundred and ten Hastings In viewing a 40-kUoton explosion terrible destructive power of modern in the Union. j^edrich andMrs, Harold . students, including 16 with __________________________ ; Tommy has been able toHigh be out | from News Nob you would have to nuclear weapons! *’•----------------; Brockway Brockway — will accompany----Mrs ; of the machine for some time now. straight "A" of 3.0 records, earned The Civil Defense program tied in take careful precautions to protect | Smith and will visit friends there. The Isolette permits nurses to take places on the honor roll for the with lhe teal was elaborate, com-! your eyes from severe damage by -------- ;—•------------care of a baby without taking-him second marking period pf the second prehensile and well publicized. Un-1 lire Initial burst of light that is a Saturday evening the Joseph Hu- from it. The Incubator has forced semester. Principal Don GUI has ’ berts will be hosts- to members of! air circulation, distributing warmth announced. fortunately for all concerned, it was! hundred time* brighter than the their potluck bridge club. Among (evenly over the entire mattress Students maintaining perfect rec­ geared to a date that couldn't be I sun. The heal wave can be plainly the 14 guests will be Mr and Mrs.'area. It also permits accurate con- ords included Janice Laubaugh nnd fixed with any more exactness than j felt al that distance, the shock Ralph Taylor, of NOtre Dame, Ind. trol of air and oxygen. Charleen Peck, seniors. Helene house guests of the Huberts. Kiwanbs contributed *250 for the Banghart. Doreen Buck. Sally Heath the liming of lhe next jackpot on ' wave can thrqw you of! balance and -------------•------------IsoletU’.'* purchase, and hoped t<» and Patty OMenheimer. juniors; Continued from Psge One one of those slot machines that are the thundering boom of- the exploA Sunday picnic party was a gala pay the rest out of Civic Theater Beth Bturhlen. Barbara Ctamson. the chief stock in trade of La* aion can give your* ear* a terrific the supervisors' resolution, had no event at the Clayton Case Wall lake profits. The profit* -will be used lo Judy Hall. Dorothy James. Charlotte Vega*. (pounding. The 50O-ft. steel tower I cottage home. Among the guests pay the *577.79 remaining. Mead. Wendell Shultz. Nancy Stnclallowable claim for that period. By tbe -----way.— yesterday •—•— ------------Tommy kcr and Ruth Ann Stanford, sopho­ If the gamble had worked, the j would simply disappear a* vapor He concluded. "We are of Jhe were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey ' program would have been sensa- ! from its brief contact with the opinion that claimant has no lawful ' and the Wilson Cases, of Battle was going treat and weighed 5 mores. and James Thomas and j Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tew pounds, 3 ounce*. Kathryn Wood, freshmen. tlonal. But since it didn't—well, j dazzling fircbalL Bombs smaller claim for per diem compensation , and six youngsters, of Bellevue; He He's ’s ths the sen son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Others on the honor roU Include: that'* what doghouses are for! j than a 40-klloton blast have shat- for any services rendered by her as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, of Meisterhelm, of Cloverdale. Seniors—Shirley Belaon. N. Jeanne a board member nnd while serving • • • jtered windows in Ias Vegas and as director after the date of the ■ Lacey, and the Russell Hammortds. ------------- •—r-------Bird. Lota Campbell, Beverly Chris­ Hastings residents who arrived tie. Charles Harthy. Kay Hughe., We didn't see the blast That was | have created flashes of light ob- resolution by the board of super­ of Hastings. - ------------•:home Saturday after wintering in Marie Johnson. Sherry Kurr. Mari­ visors quoted in your opinion." Lt. Richard T. Groos and family.' Bradenton. Fla., were Mr. and Mrs. lyn Lapo. Rita Ossenhelmer. Daniel Robert Pierson, of Wyandotte, was: of Detroit. l,penl lhe weekend with E. A. Caukln. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith. James Wlswell. 3.75; Dixie here for the weekend with his mo­ ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall and her father. Mr. Robert Cooley. Barbara Count. Julie Dunn. Groos. Garrison. Earlcne .McMullin. Lawrence Man­ ther. Mrs. Maurice Pierson. ning. Carolyn Russell. Colleen Taffee, Cenda Winlck, 2.5; Jeraiee Bar-| num. Everett Couch, Michael Craig.; Ardith Hartman. Patricia IDnken. | Wanda Kur.de, Jack Lenz, Floyd' Main. Ann Steury. Mary Lou White, 2.26; Bruce Douglas, -32. Juniors—Patricia Boyne. 2.8: Joan । Johnson. Barbara Wespinter. Ther­ esa Wickwire. 2.75: Edith Converse. Ann Grasltuis, William Hawthorne. Ronald Houseman, Janet McIntyre. Maxine Winters. 2.5; Walter Ohsen. James Quada. 3.4;-Joe Bennett, Douglas Buck. Robert Connor. Ron­ ald Hathaway. Mary Lou Haywood. Phillip Patten. Ann Perry. David Stem, Charles Vandlen, Colleen We-t. 325. Sophomore* — Mariam Gaskill. Alan Hayward, Shirley Hull. 3.75; Mary Hoffman. 2.6; Jeanice Barnum. Maxine Coats. Duane Mead. Patricin O'Donnell. 2.5; Linnie Peter.,. 2.4; Carolyn Howe. Patty Johnson. Leona Lublentecki. Sylvia Radzius, Judy Schramm. 2.25; Sally Sayles. 2.2. Freshmen—Donald Barry, Sandra Frost. Wavne Gransfor. Phyllta; Leonhardt, William Myers, Ivan St i -------------------- . Proceeds rurchase ’ Presbyterian Mother. , f Daughter Fete Tonight FDIT0PIA I . Kaechele Becomes Thornapple Scout Chairman June 1 . 16 Hastings High Students Achieve Straight ‘A’s’ More About New Spring Cotton Dresses 3 Top Price Ranges Atty. General MOMS GO FOR! PURSES Plastics . . Leather Cloth . . Fabrics . . Straw JEWELRY $1.98 up All Styles ond Colors to CWoosc From $1.00 EACH 2 for $5.00 LACH 2 for $7.00 EACH 2 for $11.00 Such Famous Trade-Names a Simplicity Beo Young Woyne Moid Hottie Leeds ■ Other Cotton Dresses . . $8.98 to $19.98 | Andersen. John B"Lson. David Bump., Jana Cleveland. Linda Engle. Ron­ ald Gallup. Gerald Gonyou. Nancy aiunn, leu Tift. 2.5; Tom Brown. Terry Dennison. Delores Durbin. Carol Granz. Rita Laberteaux. Leona Lumbert. Michael Postulu. Judy Ransom. Georgia Waldron. 325. Nationally Advertised . . Top Values—Low Price: Mr. and Mrs. Aben. Johnson. Jr., of Detroit, and family were here for a weekend visit with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. find them here! Parmaleeir Look for famous ‘1 ratlc-Name* labels on the things you buy . CLOTHES BLOUSES COT TON . DACRON . . Wc Arc NYLON $2.98 up HANKIES See Our Fine Summer Style and Comfort, Too! Step out in style, in a new Curlcc Suit that ha* thing you want . . . good ccilor, light weight, new slylm'i Skillfully tailored from the mills' finest Cloths- fabric', 50c and up DRESSES Cottons $3.98 up HATS Hosiery $1.25 MP SLIPS Gloves keep you cool and comfortable. These Curlcc suits offer Nylons and Coltons the maximum in" lasting good looks in the'Summertime. $1.00 and up aeui AuocialcA. for Assortment that arc naturally wrinkle-resistant, will hold a prc$s and McPkanlin Headquarters Nylon Tricot New Fashion' Many Styles $2.99‘up $3.98 up Look for fatnou* ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* you buy you’ll find them here ParmaleeSr CARTER'S Specials For This Week Chix Gauze Diapers 2 Doz. $5.00 Slightly Irregular Crib Sheets-Percale Look (or famous ‘Trade-Name* label* oh the things you buy • • . you’ll find them here! Parmaleeir $1.00 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT S, 1955 Scoutars* Round • 31.000.00 County Table Wedneidoy i»en k its lToh lIgZtTo.n”boVi> PERSONALS The Thomapple District Scouter.,' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were round table meeting will be held at Tyden park Wednesday. May 11. Sunday dinner guests of the John Potluck dinner and plans for tbe Hewitts of Lansing. In the after­ noon they all attended the 4th an­ Summer program will be triadc. nual festival of Junior Choirs at ths Central Methodist church. Five hundred children, one of whom eras the John Hewitts' con. Jim. sang at the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guernsey plan to spend the weekend near Baldwin. Pamela and Cynthia Haynes will stay with their grand­ Funeral services for Orr Fisher, Erents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. 81. E. State road, life-long Barry lynea. county resident, will be held at 2 Wm. Hayter and the Rev. Dor­ p.m. Friday at the Martin Methodist othea M. Hayter were in Benton church. Burial will be in Rivertide Harbor Sunday where Rev. Hayter cemetery. supplied for Rev. R. D. Bredholt at Mr. Filher died at 6 p.m. Tuesday the Church of the Nasarcne. at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Mr. Fisher was a prominent Jr., and baby of Lancing, visited Castleton township farmer, and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. V. O. a former township Justice of lhe Lewallen. Mrs. Lewallen has been ill for several weeks., Martin school. Jim Morgan was on a business He was a - member of Hastings trip in the South last week. I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 68. W. L. Hinman has returned home Mr. Fisher -was bom in Hartings after having spent nine dayc with I. township Sept.' 9. 1813, lhe son of his daughter, Mra. Mildred Musolf, James and Mary (McCulla) FUher. His closest survivor is a nephew. of Bay City. II..I Dan Scheerens. of Monroe, was a Melvin Whetstone. The body reposes al lhe Leonard weekend guest of the Ken Hoffmans. Vemice Hughes spent the week­ Funeral home until time for servicer. end in Muskegon visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham were guests of the Hartley and Roy Fin­ stroms, of Lansing. Sunday and they all went on a picnic to Potter » “ IMMEDIATE SALE to settle park in honor of Carol Finstrom's estate. Located in Dowling flrM 10th birthday. Carol Is the daughter house east of stores. Well built of the Hartley Finstroms. Mrs. Roy 7 loom house and bath. barn, Finstrom'e mother and brother from' chicken house, four acres of good Omaha. Neb., were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and ground. Variety fruit trees, peach­ es. cherries, plum, pears, grapes, Mr. and Mra- Walter Wallace were etc. See this, then write Theron In Belding Sunday for dinner and took a short northern trip. M. Rice. Richland, R. 1. Phone Mr, and Mra. Ouy Hummel, of 2602 evenings. 5'19 Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay ANNOUNCING Parakeets now for Hummel were trout fishing at Pine aalo at Ben Franklin Store, 81.08 Lake Villa near Wellston over the and up. 6/5 weekend. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty, of CARD OF THANKS We wLsh to express our sincere Breckenridge, have been spending thanks and appreciation to friends, a few days al tholr cottage at Wall lake and have alm visited their neighbors. Irving Hospital Guild. Fr. Molcskl. Leonard Funeral home, daughter, the J. Franklin Huntleys. Mr. and Mrs. Hohls Johnson, of pallbearers, and for their acts of klndneas and sympathy shown us in Cadillac, who were en route to Mau­ the low of our husband and father, mee. Ohio, where he is now em­ ployed. were dinner guects Sunday James Hcney. of the Lyman Johnsons of Rl Hos­ Mrs. James Hency tings. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert, of Holland, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mary Alice and Mrs. Peter Jonker. Friday and Mr. anti Mis. Claude Bowman. ot Saturday guests of the Jonkers will Middleville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert be Dr. and Mrs. J. O..Brake. of DeBowman. Don Bowman, Mrs Doris [ troit. Robert Vedder. of Detroit, was a Kllenfeldt. Mrs. Nellie McPharlin anil Spencer Scobey went mush­ house guest of the George VanEppe last weekend. Bob and George were rooming near Paris Sunday. fraternity brothers. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmater. of Ann Arbor, spent Wednesday .with Mr. and Mrs. John Lcchleitner. Mr. and Mra. Fordy Casey, of Nashville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleilner, Friday. Recent callers al the home of iM Grace Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs l oi: David KeUcr and son. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pate and eons. Steven and Michael. Her Sli­ ter. Mrs. E. H. Pate, arrived Wed­ ___ Advertising nesday to spend the rest of the week — 5:30 p.in. Tuesday. wilh her. Funeral Services For Orr Fisher Friday Afternoon no uif n mssm Fine Values In Used Furniture! 4> | Expect Nearly 500 To Attend 68th 917 8. Church street. J. Archie Graves, Mrs. Stella Tuckerman's father, celebrated his Alumni Dinner | PAGE FIVk 99th Birthday Yesterday was a really great day 99th birthday on May 4. ■ Another event, not nearly do un­ usual but nevertheless a happy one. was the observance on the verysame day of the 10th birthday of his great granddaughter, Rebecca Berlin. The two again shared their cake. In addition, a card shower from neighbors added to Mr. Graves' happiness. county. N. Y., in 1858. and came to Michigan when about 12 years old with his parents who settled near Battle Creek. Later they moved to Castleton township on a farm near the Stoney Point church. Mr. Graves, MUI with a keen mind, but a bit lame from ar­ thritis, recalls working In tbe j driving his own team of oxen I there. He hsc made-his home with Mrs. Tuckerman for the past seven years.; He Is the last of his family. Ken, Cynthia Robbe Score Well in Tourney “Growing-Palm." the theme of the 68th Hastings High Alumni banquet, will be held Saturday flight. June 11. in the old gym. A> ham dinner will be served country style. Of lhe 4.714 graduated from Mother's Day May 8th onstant assic Guests as well jis former students who did not graduate, will also be welcomed. Mrs. Fred Slocum will have charge ot table decorations which will re­ flect the seasonal floral Influence. Don Weaver. '38, toastmaster. University of Michigan staff, will be giving several commencement ad­ dresses the same week and will also speak at the banquet. General Chairman Winston Mer­ rick announced that tickets are now available at *1.60 through himself, other board members: Charlotte Heath. Larry Moore. Marguerite Btaufler. Plynn Matthews. Fred Slocum. Carl Kaechele. Mabel Field. Harry Young, Cordes News Stand, all banks and drug Storer, and The Banner office. For mail orders or tickets after June 3, contact Marguerite Stouf­ fer. Route 1, Hastings, or Phone 779-F11. The next meeting of the Alumni board will be May 19 at Fred Slo­ cum's. sheer nylons Ken and Cynthia Robbe bowed in the 16th annual Husband it Wife Doubles championship in Detroit last weekend and rolled dandy totalc. Ken picked up 762 In four games and Cynthia 862 which with I their handicaps gave them a grand total of 1676 and first place for the day. They slipped to second on Sun­ day but if they can remain within the flrat six they will cop a good award. First place is worth *1.000. Those In charge of the canteen at They left their children with her the Nashville blood clinic Monday parents at Flushing. were Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Mrs Clar­ ence Thompson and Miss Hilda Mrs. Herbert Freeland left Sat­ Baas. Members of the Clover leaf urday for a week's visit with her (Clara, Pythian Sisters. VFW nnd sister. Mrs. Belle Stone, at Weeds­ Order of Eastern Star furnished port. N. Y. sandwiches and cookies. Gold Note for sunny shades, tons, white Aid Blood Clinic At Nashville Rose Song for pastels, roses and greens Blush Tone for soft pinkr, blues Taupe Tune for loupes, beiges Melody Mist for grays, navy, black Choose the right note to set you off on lhe right foot. Here's a perfectly-balanced scale of spring colors for your wardrobe harmony . . pure melody in these new Hudson tones to blend with all your spring-info-summer DAN sivta-s costumes, and flatter your legs os well. Sheer Dsligkft—66 gauge. I? d«n>«r. $1.50, $1.35, What a wonderful way lo look your $1.15. best... In a 14 ilep-ln with pleated bodice and convertible collar. A Dan River woven check gingham cotton — the wash­ able fabric wilh the lasting fresh­ ness that's mercerized, crease and soil reiistant. Self-bolt guaranteed washable, too. Your favorite colors. Sizes 12-20 and 14H-24U. $5.98 Illi IK Hill ^21714 From Werner’s ORGANDY APRONS COSTUME JEWELRY BARBIZON SLIPS OUR USED FURNITURE STORE ON N. MICHIGAN AVE ORLON SWEATERS RAMBLER. PURSES RAIN COATS Rc-Opcns on Full-Time Basis This FRIDAY & SATURDAY HOUSE DRESSES COTTON NIGHTGOWNS COTTON PAJAMA and will continue Tuesday thru Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. each week thereafter. UMBRELLAS Store will be closed all day Monday and from 12:00 Noon NYLON BLOUSES to 1:00 P.M SEE US ABOUT EXCELLENT Trade-in Allowances On Your Old Furniture Toword the Purchase of Lovely New Pieces FINE HOSIERY /itckel’dreii ensemble SUMMER SKIRTS in slim half-sizes LACE PANTIES SILK SCARFS ship n1 shore Furniture—Home Furnishings Myneita brings you this double-du’y dork crops beouly that knows no season, but knows how lo look equally smart.qnd slender wilh or without ill jacket. Superbly styled of rich mailer • type rayon ciepe lavished with matching lace over flesh-colored net al dress yoke and jacket collar. Note the beautiful multi-gored skirt, the lovely rhmestone pin. Hack or navy in scaled-to-F<T size* !4'/j lo 24'/*.* BLOUSES MAYFAIR SLACKS WALLIIORrF&MacARTHUR $14.95 NYLON GLOVES YOUR EASHION CENTER IN HASBNC5 SEANYMPH ".WIM SUITS SHOR 13 PEDAL PUSHERS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �PAOt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1355 act 4H Club Tractor Plowing Contest Slated Saturday Center road. Mrs. Robert Benner, Rate H.H.S. Twirlers hostess. The lesson, "Meals Quick Mary Slocum won a first division ORGANIZATIONS and Thrifty," will be given by Mrs. rating, at the Olivet band festival Ralph DeMott. Election of officers and Shirley Sanders and Marilyn Slar Grange Meets will be held Please bring apron for Zimmerman earned second division Star Grange will meet Saturday auction. If possible. . ratings, Director Olin VanLiire re- night. May 7. Roll call: "The Dish My Mother Made Best." or quota­ tions about mother. Light refresh­ The .Coats Grove DGTO club will ments. White pines, symbolic of the cen­ hold a Mother-Daughter parly at tennial celebraUon of Michigan the church basement Wednesday State college, are to be planted aj, Thomapple Valley Extension evening Muy 11. Potluck supper at 10 a_in. Friday at Tyden Pari; in u The Thomapple Valley Exten­ 7 p.m. All are invited to come and public program announced by Mrs sion group meets Tuesday, May 10, enjoy lhe supper and program. Mrs Chester Stowell, president of the at 10 nun. for an all day meeting ut Earl Champlin, of Woodland, will Hartings Women's dub. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Floyd Benner on be the guest speaker. Rozel 1 Stanton, president of lhe Thomapple Garden club. Barbara Couch. 17, daughter of .. During the ceremonies Mra. Chai. Mr. and Mrs. Sperett Couch of Uie Higble is to give the history of the King 4H cldb. and Gordon Gardner. while pines and their connection 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald with the Michigan State centennial Gardner, of the Barryvillc 4H club.' and the Cooper Trio will sing "Lift won honors in Ute "singles" division A gift she will cherish on Up Thine Eyes." Mrs. Plynn Mat­ Ln the Barry county "Share the thews is to read "The Legend of Fun" festival Thursday at Central lhe White Pine." auditorium. This will be followed by the plant­ Barbara, who has a long record ing of the trees and representative.** of each dub will assist with the will represent Barry county In the Sunday MAY 8th planting. They include Mrs. Robert district contest at Michigan State Shannon. Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs. in August, along with the other Eric von Reis for the Garden dub. nnd Mrs. Richard Bauer, Mrs. Flynn Both sang vocal solos. Matthews and Mrs. Robert Baldwin In the group division, a vocal trio for the Womens' dub. composed of Karen Neil, 14, daugh­ Following the planting ot the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nell. trees, Mre. Warren Williams will Joyce, 15. and Sue Anderson, 10, sing Joyce Kilmer’s "Tree*." and -daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. | Mrs. Richard Groos will make a few Anderson, of the Welcome Corners 4H club, were selected. Also honored I remarks about Tyden park. was another trio composed of Peggy. I The ceremony will be concluded with Uie reading of the "Prayer of 15; Linda, 14, and Janet, 12, daugh- ■ the White Pine" by the Rev. Don ters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. They sang, too, representing- Uw Oury. Bonfield club. ' Assisting in the planning were Mrs. Edward Schlutt and Mrs. MurEAST CASTLETON Ion Kelley. MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel Cronk. Nashville .... Mina L. Hicks. Nashville ... A young buck met his death about midnight Tuesday when he leaped from a bank into the side of u Barry county-owned sheriff's cruiser driven by Deputy Danny Ritter, who was on patrol. Tiie buck was in­ jured and war, killed by Ritter, who brought, tiie deer In. Conservation Officer Ron McKibbin delivered it to a charitable institution. Damage to the sheriff's car was estimated Robert R. James. Hastings’. Betty L. Gray. Hastings- Barry county's annual 4H trac­ tor plowing contest will be held this Altofl Mother's Club Saturday starting at 12 noon. L’lun , C,“b Saturday starting at 12 noon. Club . 8Chhm ,WWU Ihow a fllm’ Mrs Ivan Payne will show a film yesterday. on Cancer, After the film an elec­ tion of officers will be held. Light refreshments. mile* south of M-7B on the Chari­ Goodwill Community Club ton Park-Lacey road. Carlton Center Extension . Winners in the contest will be The Carlton Center Home Dem­ i Goodwill Community Club will eligible to compete at Michigan onstration group will meet with meet Saturday night. May 7. State college the last week In Au­ Mrs. Scott Lydy Wednesciay. May11. with Mrs. Lewis Daniels, as co- Carlton Center WSCS __ gust The Carlton Center WSCS will Last year Michael Craig was the hostess. Roll call: "My Favorite winner. He placed fourth In the Magazine." The lesson will be on । meet with Mrs. Ernest Erwuy Uns foods and nutrition Thursday. Guests are welcome. State event. Presents its Announce Winners In County ‘Share The Fun’Festival MOTHERS DAY LgrxAing■ Sawflies Active, jSteeby Warns 'Pine Tree Grows week featuring LOMAIM Week! lingerie . favorite off America's women. New styling New appealing colors Cool acetate tricot Opaque nylon tricot Carefree cotton plisse LQttAINt DREAMWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS fitted or free . .. trimly tailored or frivolously feminine. 11.95 to 17.95. Regular and extra sizes. LomuuNrs sups and half-slips FOR THE FASHION-CONSCIOUS Perfect fitting wilh the langer, smoother torso ... a charming echo of you .... $2.50 to $6.95. Regular and extra sizes. LORRAINE COMFORT-GIVING PANTIES long-wearing, shape-retaining panties ... In your favorite brief. shortie or flare-leg style. 79c to $2.25. Advertised in lllli for NATIONAL JEWEL RY WEEK Of White Pines annual LOttAINt The Amazing Diamond Rings Young Buck Leaps Plan Ceremonies Into Side of Car To Mark Planting Agricultural Agent Arthur fiteeby warns Barry county pine tree grow- flies in their pines. They sawfly is a small worm which eats Die needles. presents ' IIOLlRlti-glo* kJ The sensational setting’that actually makes center diamond look 90% LARGER 87% MORE BRILLIANT LIFE Bnutl-gl* is available aalylaFutiri Lack...tin iatirlicklRi diimnd rin|t that niYir twist ipirt. ilwiys stay iKktd ticilkir la parfact pultlon. Su tar suparb callactiaa Mrs. Dennie, clilef telephone op­ erator. and Mrr. Max Bradford, teacher of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company at Hastings, enter­ tained Shirley Kaiser and Alice Rlnc. of Hartings, at dinner Fridby at the Hastings Hotel compliments of Michigan Bell. Shirley and Alice just completed the telephone oper­ ators course. After dinner Mrs. Den­ nie and Mrs. Bradford took the girls to lhe business office and explained how it operated. * Little Stephen Jay Cousins; InTant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, was baptized Sunday ut Zion Lutheran church, Woodland. HLs brother, Michael, and maternal grandmother. Mrs. C. Souder, of Nashville, and paternal grandmother. Mrs. Evah Cousin.**, pf I Hastings, were among those in the; congregaUon. Grandma Souder wus I a dinner guest at the Cousins, I Grandma Cousins was unable to be with them. damage already; Due to the unusually high temjperalures. these insects are hatch­ ing two to three weeks earlier than usual. Following are recommendations for control: Dust — 5% DDT plus 5% Mala­ thion—40 pounds per acre. Spray—Two pounds actual DDT (emulsion or wettable powder) plus 3/4 pound actual Malathion (emul­ Mrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs Fred, sion or weltable) per 100 gal. of Friedrich nnd Mrs. Harold Smith water. will leave by train Friday for Los. Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Friedrich will I stay with Harry and Gladys Bush' there and visit friends nnd relatives | al Fresno. Mrs. Brockway will visit Mrs. Hildreth (Hilda Werner) all Hemet and Mrs. Smith will stay I wilh her’brother. George Herrick.' at Long Beach. POTTED PLANTS Fuchsias . . Geraniums . . Petunias Mixed Pots . . Begonias C. B. HODGES and L/P Coovanlint cridlt tirai Average Hospital Slay lengthens Here During 1954 The average adult patient stay in Pennock hospital during 1954 was 5.82 days, an Increase over Uie aver­ age of 1953 which was 624 and from 1952's 5.18. Dr. Joseph Heaslip, director, said lhe Increase was m slight that it would be difficult lo say exactly what caused It, except that it depends entirely on the type of cases the Institution han. During 1954, 3,064 adult patients were discharged from the Hospital, a drop from 1854 s 3.465 and from 1952's 3.100. The percentage of occupancy also dropped slightly, from 8157 percent to 80.08 percent, while the average daily rensua was 4855 compared to 1953'S 49.76. Babies born at the hospital in­ creased from 568 to 575 last year and the’ number of days' care given newborns also increased from 2,194 to 34)08. Hodges Jewelry Over 23 year* in BEN FRANKLIN AT CLEVELAND'S HER GRADUATION GIFT Starts With Luggage By Regular and extra sixes. .tieQta increased from 427 in 1953 LOMAINFS TOTS TO TIENS lorraine works its wonders not only for you but for a little lass, too. Pontias 59c to $ 1.95. Slips $1.95 to $3.95. Gowns $2.95. Pajamas $2.95. ; j.K, Hons performed there dropped from 1207 to 1,072The number of X-rays taken Jumped from 8.474 to 10,034 and the laboratory examinations Increased from 18.490 to 19,359. There were 69.866 meals served at Pennock during the year, a slight decrease from the 70.487 served the year before. The net Income per patient day was 822.02. up from $2121 tn 1953. and the net expense per patient day was $22.28. up from 820 95. The deficit was $4,635.80. luxury luggage in the low-prWd field You'll of fashion i design and r We Give S &H Green Stamps Longfellow said the change was made because the claim load has plunged to a low of about 60 for Barry county. Tiie low claim load reflects in­ creasing employment in the entire Barry county area. "We have a lot more job openings than people to fill them." Long­ fellow said yesterday. The Algonquin Lake club will meet with Mrs L Sage Tuesday.. May 10, with a carry-ln dinner at PHONE 2166 Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Cedar Creek Cemetery circle members meet with Mrs. Crystal . Watson Wednesday afternoon. May- please her ..but please your Christmas budget! Here luge like Skyway, because it is-per­ petually inatchable in 20 shapes and 6 lovely fashion colors. Now, just compare Skyway with any other lug* gage in its price range...and you'll buy Skyway...for her gift! CLEVELAND’S •I 134 W. STATE ST. only is luxury throughout...there's no lug- Starting W<tdne.sday. Muy 18. a representative of the Michigan Em­ ployment Security commission will be at the Municipal court room al the City Hall every other Wednes­ day. instead of every Wednesday as I has been Uje scliedule for past months. Tbe change In schedule wax re­ ported yealerday by Cliarles Long­ fellow, a representative from the Grand Rapids office which serv- craftsmanship not Skyway’s amazing low prices will MESC Office Changes Schedule Employment Up, j MaWQiiM Hasting* S. & H. Green Stomp* Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Formerly Baird's �PAG! SRVtt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1955 newS Society guest of honor received many lovely gift*. Many of the 22 guest* were employees at the Meyers store where the honoree te also employed. Oqmes Helen Janet Dawson,' Cpl. Ralph Reaser Married on Saturday 1 Thursday evening, Mrs. R. O. Fin­ was the. recipient of many lovely nic entertained 13 of Che wives for gift*. Out ot town guestr were from dinner and bridge at her home on Lake Odessa, Battle Creek and Lan­ S. Broadway. Winners were Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Ros., Dunn. sing. The Emmanuel Guild was to meet To celebrate the homecoming event at 1:30 Wednesday at the home of of the host. Dick Cook, from Nevada • and to date the bomb hasn't gone Swinton, of Orangeville, off yeti and also to observe their speak on mission work. May Day wedding anniversary the , Dick Cooks entertained 22 guests Mrs. Jesde Taylor entertained at1 for bufleL supper at their home on a first communion breakfast Sun- 8- p,u* ’named Yucca Flats! day, May 1. In honor of her grand Saturday evening, niece and grand nephew, Charlotte I • • * Rein and Stephen Humphrey, R3 Seventy members of the Swift Hastings. Among those present to 1 family gathered for a reunion and help celebrate the festive occasion ! dinner at Maple Grove hall on Sunwere their parents,- Mr. and Mrs. day. La Vera Bivens, a member of " " *family. —•*--J the Swift family, entertained the Robert Rein — and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Humphrey and Karo- group by showing movies and slides leen, their grandparente, Mr. and he li*d taken on a recent trip. Mrs. George Humphrey, Freeport, and Mr1. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs. John Havens entertained her Freeport, and Miss ' Grace Hum­ bridge club Thursday. Honors were phrey. wor» by Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Olenn" Kahler, and Mrs. Leon Hale. Mr. and Mn. B. A. LyBarker en­ Her guest for the evening was Mrs. tertained their bridge club Satur­ day evening. High score* were turned In by Ruth Burkholder, Nelle The Wilbur Marsh household n Parcell and George Dean. scene of happy activity Inst week when their two daughters. Linda Friday was a gala day for Brenda Kay and Becky Jane, celebrated I«u Shultz, daughter of Mrs. Robert birthdays which are only five days Shultz. 633 N. Wilson. The event *>( apart. Linda entertained 12 llttl* that day for this young ladv ws-. friends Tuesday, April 26. to honor a party, with all of her playmates, her .eighth .......... birthday and. -------------it being to celebrate her sixth birthday, so Mlcj| gmnd weather, outdoor games: quite naturally it was a mighty ox- ' vre pJttycd wlth prlj)PS nWttrded the! dUng occasion for Brenda Lou. winners. A 5:30 dinner was nerved * ’ * to tiie guests who were: Clayton Brandstetter and — — • • ■ ------- • John Gallagher ------’ Heeter. David Purdy. Dawn Burghdoff. Judy Hayes) Mari’ Alice Lock­ thpny's guild at lhe former’s home wood. “Sandra Allerding. Valerit on W. Green street Monday eve­ ning. Following dessert and the busi­ ness meeting, bridge was played Scene of Lovely Nuptials Sunday A lovely wcddlffg todfc place Sat* unlay afternoon. April 30. at < o'clock In a candlelight ceremony nl, the First Preabyterian church in Hastings when Muss Helen Janet I ' Frank Dawson. RED Bastings, b"came tiie bride cf Cpl R.lph .H. i Reascr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ; Reascr. of GM E. Hubble ztevqf. Hastings ' Rev Ixason Sb-arpe performed the 1 double-ring ceremony in Uie pres-. Preceding the ceremony, Cbnnce The home of Ralph Kidder at 607 E. Marshall street was the delightful setting for.the wedding of Mrs. Irma Winfrey and Dale M. Casey at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The candlelight. dou^lc-rin? cere­ mony was perfonhed by the RevLeon W. Manning before a bo«kground ot lighted tapers, baskets of flowers and other appropriate ap­ pointment*. Music by Joe Mix. on the violin, and Ralph Kidder, at his Hammond organ. Included "In the Chapel of My Heart." "Because," T Love You Truly" and the wedding" march. Martz rang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." accompanied by the I The bride, the daughter of Mr. ditional wedding march mid was and Mrs. Charles Pillars, ot Mason given in marriage by her father. ■road, Nashville, was lovely in a gown For her wedding the bride chose i O c> ■ »ii urciuu mean »1UI a cuiaag* u» a bnllerina-lf-ngth wedding gown of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, R4 Hastings, are announcing the cn- white- nylon lace tulle. Her veil was Mr and Mrs Fvcrett Coueh o' ,na,d- *t,rc nn orchid formal. w. their daughter, Loretta held In place by a pearl beaded e^p. Ragemcqt of Jean, Co James Rose, son of Herbert i carried a bouquet of white engagement of their daughter. Barw .nf.Jrd Cv^ RS Rose, also of R4. gladioli, centered with red rose’ bar., Jean. u> Jerry M Rcbinwn. ”r and Mrs Wuu*ord CASf>Loretta will graduate from HasMra- Franklin Fuhr, sister of -.he Hastings. tings High school in June and is 'groom, was matron of honor. Her Both mothers wore dresses of blue employed In the office ot tbe E. vV. idresa wag orchid net over taffeta. with corsages of red and white Bibs company part time. She wore a matching picture hat. Mr. Rose, attended Hastings High, Her bouquet was white and lavender and Ls now stationed in San Di«o.''gladioli. from W. K. Kellogg Agricultural j are employed at Middleville En­ Calif., with the Navy. maid. Her dress was yellow, ’let. school near Hickory Comer*. No wedding date iias been set. gineering. styled similar to the matron of! Her Hance Is a 1!»M graduate of honor. She wore n matching yellow Baltic Creek High school and 1-‘ picture hat. and carried a bouquet I employed ns a draftsman by the I Oliver corporation. He plans to en­ of white and yellow gladioli. • Little Joyce Dawson, niece cf the j ter college in the fall. Miss Couch is the granddaughter bride, was a very, pretty flower girl in her yellow dress, carrying white! of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson, of] the Bonfield road, nnd Mr. and Mrs. i i The Rev. Fr. Ignatlu." McGuincss. and yellow dairies. Sam Couch, of Hastings. O. P.. professor of theology Ht | Max Mast, of Delton, assl-lj-:! ns Aquinas college In Grand Rapids, stressed the importance of good The regular luncheon meeting ol Following the ceremony Mr. Martz the first annual book exhibit and ing 'Tiie Ixird’s Prayer." silver tea of the Catholic Daughters of America held Sunday at St. Rose Hickory Corners Senior is Engaged to Battle Creek Graduate Porents Announce Daughter's Troth FOR A GorgeouS Potted Plapf . . A Lovely Corsage . . or a Colorful Bouquet of Cut Flowers Will Make a Perfect Remembrance for Her Day on rt*c® Jo*n wi*ra. «* bridc>- Many Attend First Book Exhibit, Tea First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Wednesday P.M ! There was a joint meeting of the Cairn*, of the VFW; Mra Otto Fett, , American Legion and the VFW and of the Legion Auxiliary. »nd Mav the Auxiliaries of both last Friday Hart of the VFW Auxiliary. Another evening to begin plans for Poppy Days. Chairmen elected were: Ray । meeting will be held Friday evening. Price, of the Legion; Emerson May 7. to complete the plans. Cpl. and Mrs, Ralph Reascr left! flight blue accessories. Rich had r for a week’s honeymoon ut Niagara the book. 'Theology and Sanity." by F. J. Sliced. asserted there are .corsage, of white-carnation., After reluming home Cpl. Reascr' many good books, but as most ' A reception Was held in the Kiri j house following the wedding. Assist­ will go to Camp LcJeune. N.C., He] people's time for reading was limited, they should choose the ing with the reception were Mrs lias one mare year la service. lo her hospital guild for dessert On ThurMlay evening Mrs. Vivian | The Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. pas­ and bridge at her home on W. Madi-___ ______ ______ ________ ______ r._ aon Wednesday evening. . Awards; Nancy Turner. Debbie Carr, and । Anderson was hostess at a lovely | tor nnd chaplain of the Catholic went to Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. Jan Crothers. Becky was not as tlnued the reading of the s;ory bridal .shower honoring her niece of; Daughters unit here, gave the in­ Leon Stander. Mm. L. R. Mattern fortunate in choosing a sunny day. "Jeep Tracks." A delicious.lunch w<iGrand Rapids, who will be married vocation and welcoming message. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. The new1 but lhe gaiety of the party with served by the hoste..-. There were individual I Out of town officers of the organ­ tings High school graduate. Class of! this _____Spring. -------------------------- ---------------guild officers for the year arc:]indoor games, gifts and refreshFaith circle mrt ut the home nt , 1953 She 1* employed by Latke bride favors for each guest made' Ization attending included Mrs. c. Mrs. William Linuiglan, Mr. . Cail 'Buick company. by the hostew that brought forth]J Lynch, of Midland. State regent, I Tiie groom is a graduate of Hus- many exclamations of admiration I and Miss Anita Stampfler. of Battle Mrs, Peter Jonkers was the honor ' -•given- by Warren -- Mr-.. ----------- R --... ........... -.Ungs, also, with thc’Chiss ot 1951.1 for the hostess’ artistic Lalente. Creek, State treasurer. guest at-a birthday surprise party’Mrs ”- Hendershott " ............. finLJied• the. report) I given by Mrs. Glenn Storrs on Werl- on the study 1> >OK. Betty Gray, whose marriage will nesday afternoon. April 27. Guests . take place this Saturday, was hon­ were Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Rich­ guest* or Charity circle were enteroree at a dessert bridal shower given ard Covey. Mrs. Phil Sherman and tamed by Miss Alberta Nusli ami - by Mrs. Vemor Blough at her home her mother. Mrs C. D. Bauer gavon 8. Hahover Thursday evening. incuts were served and Mrs. Jonktffs ■‘The. bridal motif was used to dcco- wns presented with many lovely Huntley gain a tx*ok review abo . ’ ,/Tate throughout the house and the gift*. Dr. Norman Vincent Pealc. Loyalty etrelc met at Uw Iv-mw We Have An Unusual Selection of Urns Priced from $2.981<> $14.00 Get your garden away to a good start with our Flower and Vege­ table Plants—now ready by the flat or dozen. For an uriusuol point of interest in your garden or lawn, se.e our selection of Gazing Balls. IRENE & CHIP Phones 2530-2539 402 N. Michigan BAKEDGOODS . Mrs. Harvey Burgos eight member • <>i i*. Remember Mother Sunday May 8th Juanita Theil is Honored Guest at Shower on Friday MOTHER’S DAY CAKE to show how much you care Creek, some tunc in May. was an honored guest at a shower given by Mrs. Leo Church nnd Mr.-. Fred 2 layer heoH shape gold cake iced in marshmallow cream, with an artificial orchid (which can be worn) topping the cake. fash Featured for Mom Buttercrust Bread (Our enriched milk loot) in a fjtar." nnd centered Hi" tablr wiik-h held the many useful und beautiful Rift-;. Rhubarb Pie . . Huckleberry Pie DINNER ROLLS: Mrs. Charles Potts Entertains 40 at Bridge Luncheon tons forty rucsLs for luncheon and bridge! at the Hastings Hotel on Wednesday I afternoon. • The tables were decorated with bright Spring flowcis arranged in small bouquet* for each table. Among the six winners lor the afternoon's bridging were Mrs. Ar­ chie -McDonald. Mrs. D C. French. 48c Lucky VPinner fun, foshions JEFFERSON find fashions that Charlotte Bolson's Engagement Revealed 10 DALE’S BUI SHOP for fashions for easy on your budget1 Across Street—Formerly MAY the parties and afternoons out. Daughter bnnqnrt Tuesday. M iy in Potluck supper nt « 30 pin with i program by the young people mid Ethel Buck assisting. Farmer's Market and Seed Store TUESDAY, for Welcome’Corners Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday Moving to Our New Location OPEN on accessories, jewelry, sports- NOTICE S. ways outlook home-work CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 9 117 their pretty weather ahead. Fash­ Mrs. Robert Vromafl. Algonquin Lake Im* WMk tM p«r-on w»n« In Mr riauUr *4 will r«««lv« one Wookond SpecUI Coke troo. AT for for their comfort and (For that Special Weekend Breakfast) A Free Cake and practical their cool Cloverleaf, Parkerhouse, Bread Ends, Hurd Rolls und Graham Gems Coffee Cakes love shell bride floating Mr and Mr? Waynird Belstyi. of Ri Hastings, announce the entice­ ment of their daughter. Chariot’*-, to Henry Cowell, son of Mrs Ken­ neth Pcmbier. nf ri Vermontville, Mur Belson is a junior at Has­ ting# High school Mr Cowell u a graduate of Nash­ ville High school, and is employed । by Oldsmobile in Lansing. 1 ; BONNET & GOWN SHOP �THE HASTINGS BAX5TR. THVH5DAT, MAY 5, 1955 *AGI EIGHT RECORD Ke | BREAKING Q jlENDS THIS SATURDAY NITE—Don't Miss It RECORD-BREAKING CROWDS RS RECORD-BREAKING VALUES M RECORD-BREAKING SAVINGS || With TERRIFIC BARGAINS 89 The Second Pair Of Shoes Is Yours For Only 5c LAST 2 DAYS Clearance OUR LOSS Your Gain 08 80 FURTHER 08 OnREDUCTIONS! These Marvelous 80 Infants Flexikins. 08 All Leather Soft Perfect 80 And Supple. For Kiddies 08 IflkV Tender Feet 89 08 80 08 2nd Pr. 80 Only 5c 08 80 08 80 08 60 08 BUY NOW At LESS! No Finer Values Anywhere CHILDREN'S SHOES AT THEIR PEAK OF VALUE STILL IN PROGRESS! Hundreds Of Pairs Of Smart Up-To-The-Minute Styles rxTo Choose From. Pick Two Pairs From This Vast Array Of Latest Market Arrivals / ALL ONE GROUP 3.98, 4.98, 5.95 Values Now 2nd Pr. Costs Only 5c 2nd Pair Only Every style, every type . . grouped for quick 5c cleanup. far THIT6# We Know It's Hard To Believe.. But It's True.. Every Dollar You Spend Is Worth Two During Our 5c Sale THIS GROUP of LADIES' DRESS And ARCH SHOES Represent X k \ ^k\\ > Some Of The Greatest Values Of Any Nickel Sale . . . Now Some Items Even Further - SPORT SHOES We Still Hove Plenty of These Left in the Lorger Sixes . . . 7J to 10 .. AA to C Widths WORK OXFORDS The Reduced . . Extra 2nd Pr. GOOD SELECTION OF MEN'S DRESS & One in a A / Hundred Chance to Buy Quality 7 Men's Shoes for $5.00. -V �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO LOTS on Weil side Middle Lake lor.. --------- - -------------- $550.00 fOR SALE—A gai station that it already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price--------------------- $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, loll bath, basement with gas heat$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. Stage In basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls: and all r ....$8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin $ । .000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater $10,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE on pavement about four miles from town, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen, full bath, has basement, with furnace, attached garage, a nice shop, closet in each bedroom and another closet, all tor ' $9,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feel on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessable, which would like to trade for real good income property in Hastings. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens .,$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace. Iiot wafer heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath ciown; heated with o>l space healers; Bendin washing 1 machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there ate three oil heaters, for----- $6,300.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining, room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has dodble garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater . . ------------- «-$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, livipg room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space healer, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for . $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has two bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot waler heater, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for .$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on gbod road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down. barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for.$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 condilion; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dmv ir>g room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway .. ..$10,500.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic-gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; Is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills. $6,900.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, livingroom, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage. h*oJ®*- „„ . $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close io Pennock Hdlpital; his fwo bedroenft upsrafft and two bedrodms. living roorn. dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOU$E close to business district, partly furnished now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle—pur it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ....$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace _S6.500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one tide it has two bedrpoms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop and corn Crib. The whole thing for-------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ........................................................... $4,100.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for----------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice tnree-acro plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; lor particulars let us show you the property. . A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for .—$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND In Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace with blower; water heater, garage: lots of shade, for .-$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath fcom*plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home m Hastings or sell for cash--------- .-------------- .--$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs;Mown it has living room, rjinipg room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good bautment with furnace. Price$8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and .bath down, large, bajpment. ' with oil heat, storm windows and'scree*, garage on corner lot. a swell home for,_________________________________ $11,900.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in tbe Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale$6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts------- $700.00 RIAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rants for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the other down for’$65.00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner will sell for..$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all r$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kitchen and full, bath; heated with space heater; Michigan cellar, attached garage, nearly two acres of land. Marked down to----------------------------------------------------------- $4,800.00 ' For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO— PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Honor Roll of Blood Donors at Hastings’ Clinic I »o • ‘‘Wonderful Town’ . [ Servicegrams . . . | CM Chapter Hosts In Grund Rapids Army pvt. Glenn Curd, son of Future Teachers “Wonderful Town” will have its national arena-theater premier May 12 and 18. at the Grand Rapids Civic auditorium when the Grand Rapids Civic Light Opera Associa­ tion 'presents lhe highy-acclabned Broadway, prize-winning musical to Michigan audiences. 11 is one of lhe first times Iq ’ modem theatrical history that * touring - Broadway aueeesa has been released for presentation in an arena-theater production. Eric Weaver, executive producer­ director of the extravaganza, stated: "The word •wonderful' takes on a completely pew meaning with thlr musical-comedy. “ Mr. and Mrs. Julln Gurd. R 4. Hasting-. participated In the First Army's annual command post, exercise. Raindrop II. at Camp; K Umer. N. J ' April 23-24. The exercise, a full-scale maneuver waged on paper, trained active. Re­ serve Army and National Guard personnel in staff teamwork and planning. Pvt. Gurd. in the Army since last October, la regularly stationed at Fort Devens. Maar, where he is a pole lineman in Company C of the 24th Signal Bat­ talion. He i* a 1053 graduate of Delton High school. Monday Evening The Chi chapter of Delta Kappa. The names ot the donors who Gamma held !tr meeting in the contributed 163 pints of blood at multi-purpose room of Northeastern last week'c clinic at the Parish Elementary' school. Hastings, on house follow: May 2. Andy Aicken; Allen Nelson; Ellyn Anderson; Farrell Anderson; Harold The chapter had as guests the sponsors and members of the Future Anderson; Beverly Annable. Teachers chibs from the high Donna Baldwin; Mark Barry; schoctr of Mitldleville. Delton; Nash­ Dale Bassett; George Baulch; Ruth ville. Woodland and Hastings. Beadle; Mrs. Al Barry; Donna BelThe program opened with vocal aon; Paul Benham; Nancy Bennett; selections by lhe girls ensemble of W. R. Birk; Vernor Blough; Gladys Hastings High The girls were under Boio; Harry Burke; Dorothy Burns; Pvt. James D. Hickey. 20. son of the direction of Herbert Moyer. Earl Burdick; Larry Bennett; Duane This was followed by a panel Mr and Mrs Daniel C. Hickey. R l. Butterfield; Mildred (Mrs. Maxi । Bauer; Walter Beck. Lake Odessa, recently was graduated I discussion on “Teaching ar a Ca­ ' Marjorie Campbell; Mary Camp­ from the 4th Infantry Division's reer.” Moderator for the panel was Wal­ Medical School in Germany. Pvt. lbell; Bennie Carr; Lillian Carr; Donald Clinton; Robt Clinton; Hickey, who was graduated from lace'Guineau. of the Radio departLike Odeisa High school In 1952. [ rnent of Western Michigan college. 'Albert Ooenen; Floyd Colvin; Fred entered the Army last August and , Kalamazoo. Other panel members Cordle; Claude Crane; Nettle H. completed basic training al Fort were: Miss Anne Burton, principal Curtis; Walter Chrysler; Wm. of Southeastern: Miss Gloria Brock­ Laonard Wood. Mo. Christie; Robt. Christie; Russell way. first year elementary teacher; Davis; Edw. DePew; Donald Der­ Here are some new addresses: Miss Jane Whitmore, student al The county meeting of the Farm­ rick; Kenneth Dunlap; Mra. Leo ; Barrs- County Normal; Mia Patri­ DcMond; Leo DeMond; Jo Ann ers Union will be held Thursday. A/C David G. Steinke CUm 55V Btn. 193 cia Green, student of Woodland Davis;-Pete Eaton; Jack Echtlnaw; May 12. at 8 pm. at the American Cadet Mail Room High, and John Kimball, superin­ Eldon Frisch; Harold Fuller: Fem Legion hall in Hastings Foster; Claude Gardner; Leo Gas- j Bryan Ala Base. Bryan. Texas tendent of Nashville's schools. Robert Dolan from Spring Lake May 21 and 22 D. K O. mem­ per: R. Gerllnger; Henry Olbaon; will speak on lhe credit dnlon for Pvt. Nelson Clair Birman 1582773 bers will attend lhe Slate conven­ Verland Gillespie; David Goodyear farmers and the progres* of the Hq. Co.. 1st C.8.G.S.C. F.M.r. tion In Lansing. III; Austra Orinvalds; Wm. Gross; bargaining committee for milk Comm Sect. Zoe G uy; Harold Gray; Lloyd prtriucers wiU be discussed. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Goodenough. stationed at McAndrew AFB. New­ Refreshments of cookies and cof­ Norma Haynes; Glenna Haskins; fee. Bring awn table service. All Marine Sgt. Darrell L. Aldrich, j foundland. He is presently assigned Wayne Hawthorne; Lawrence farmers are urged to attend. son of Mrs. Vem Aldrich of 305 with the 6605th Air Police Sq. LesHecker: Robert P. Hllson; Patrick MCrrli! S.E. Graivd Rapidii and terlr known here. Hodges: Ken Hoffman;-Wm. Holmes husband of the former Mias Louise i Jr.; Orianle Hulbert; Douglas Students Entertain Tiie Robert Helrtgeh expect to Becker, of Hastings, is scheduled Hindes; Chas. E. Heacock; Charles Tuesday evening. April 26. Donna to be released from active duly with move into their new home on Mill E Johnson; Mrs. Forrest Johnson: Bicknell danced for the Sports­ the Marine Corps Friday. May 6 street this week. • Yvonne Jonker; Mildred «Mrc. D.» womens Installation dinner which from Marine Barracks at Great I was held at their club house at Po-I Lakes. Aldrich reported there for Jarman. Glepn Kahler; Catherine Keeler; dunk lake. discharge frofn Camp Callan. Ouha. O. M. Ketchum; Robt. King; Donna Charlotte Mead and Sandra Frost Territory of Haw'ali. where he waai Klhney; Wilma Kinyon; Theodore danced Tuesday noon tat the 30th I attached to the First Air and Naval Komraus; Dorothy Glover; Helen annlvesrary achievement extension Gunfire Liaison Company as a radio' CUSTOM TAILOR (Mrs. Spiro* Karrnec; Fred Kunde: dinner held U the IOOP hall. They operator. He is planning lo become Lewis Lang; Jack Laubaugh; Ray will also do three numbers as port a diesel mechanic and hopes to Leckrone; Melvin Lindner; LaRay of the entertainment at the J-Hop' attend the Genera) Motors Institute Lord; Uno Lundquist; Julia-Lund­ to be held at the High school Satur­ in Flint upon his release from lhe quist; Leslie Lockwood: Daisy Long day evening. Marine Corps. 'Mrs. Lloyd*. The girls are ail students of the Carolyn Mahler; Garold Mahler; Mary Adams School of the Dance A'3C Lester F. Heacock, ton of ! Gordon Manni; Wilbur Marsh; E. L and Fine Arts. / Elmer Hjacock. Box 476. James.• 1 • GUARANTEED FIT Miller: James Morr; Frances Mor­ town. Yi."D., Is presently stationed [ • GREAT SELECTION gan; June Morgan; Shirley Myers; Esther Smith: Theo. Smith; Jane wilh tbe Air Force at Ernest Hur• CORRECT STYLING Tom Myers;. Jas Mulder; Durwood I Smith; Gordon Sothard: Frances mon AFB. Newfoundland. The base. I Mast; Hugh Myers; Loren Myers. ' Springer: Mlles S ta c e y ; Robt. a key one In the Northeast Air I • DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS Lyle Newton; Waneta Norris; Steeby;Ena Mae Symonds; Dorothy Command, is located on the west . Evening Appointment* to Willard Nash; Jack Ocgood; Spangler; (Mrs.t Minnie Schantz; coast of Newfoundland. It Is one of Joseph Panyrek; Wm. E. Peake: Robt. Schwalte; Marie Smith (Mrs. tha firal overseas refueling itops for Suit You Wm. Parker: Donald Preston. Melvin*; Albert Stauffer; Mason military aircraft flying the North Call After 6:00 P.M. Don Reid; Kenneth Robbe; Mrs. Thomas; Roy Thomas; D. F. Atlantic route to Europe. Heacock 724S. Wethington. Leona Rogers; Willard Rogers; Leia Thompson: Melvina Tobias; Anton entered military service in Dec.. Hatting*. Mich. Root; Margaret Ryan; <Mlas>; Turkal; Mrs. Dale Thompaon; । 1951. received his basic training at Elmer Ritter; Donald Rose; Ray­ Franklin Townsend. taikland AFB. Texas, and before 20 Yeats' Experience mond R. Ri^kel; Bemadlne Rieke 1 Ruth Veach; Florine VerHey: going to Ernest Hannon AFBt was j <Mrs. R. R.) • • Gerry Walidroff; Robert Walldroff; Lloyd Sheffield; Janice Sand­ Don Wellfare; Larry Wieland; brook; Arlene Scoby; Craig Shef­ Marge Wieland; Warren Williams: field; Robt Sherwood; Wayne Shet- Jack Walton: Raymond Wieland; terly; Ina Shumaker; Alonzo Smith: Herbert S Wedel; Keith Yerty: Ernest Smith; Mildred Smith; Geo. Youngs; Fred Ziegler. County Farmer’s Union Meeting ’ Here on Thursday with use pleasure for days to HAROLD DeVANY hr Men and Women 2 pc. Suits $47.50 up IVMffKEB'S DRUG STORE PHONE KEN HOFFMAN 2115 ownu - HASTINGS Additional Listings AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, hes lights and running waler; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x_20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in, con­ suls of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement$15,000.00 (Call Vane Wotrlag, Lake Odessa, fet this ana* A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large living room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bathwvith stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub, has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach .$8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and enld water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM. with Vj mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; sod has been kept up; has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close .n (six rooms and bafhl has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price.$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heatt, garage and half wilh breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens ............... .$11.900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little home, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath (new kit­ chen!. is insulated, has hot water heater, has one acre land. $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft ; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year. .............. ,$5,000.00 A BRAND NEW. SWELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined "(L* shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, oil furnace, hot water healer, fully insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and antenna go wilh it. large garage, all for $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'A M1LE5 OUT ON PAVEMENT, has .living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living roqm is finished in knotty pine $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. A.marrjuge itt ninth* of many thing* . . . tin* cherinlietl tradi­ tion*, *<> old in their windum . . . the newness of young fnitli in the future . . . u faith to be fulfilled in the happy coopera­ lion of planning und working for tomorrow .together. Pul tho*e plan* on firm financial ground by budgeting carefully. Having regularly, shaping a secure future for yj»ur*elve* and your family. Get the tuning* haljjj from tbe start. Be*l time lo open a savings account i* now ! . HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eig/il Yearg Phones 2103 — 2105 of Continuout Service'* • Hastinaa, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Hastings Hosts West Central Track Meet Saturday Favor Greenville To Life Crown From Blue & Gold i| Spring Sports BASEBALL GAMES April II—nssUui S, ' MlS41«vtU< 5. April 21—GrMnriUs 17. Hutlnci 13. | Saxon Golfers Lose to Charlotte By Single Stroke Peterson, Ryan 'Nines Jf in First Mighty Mite Tilts NewSportswomen’s Officers Installed; Hear Friley Talk nearrniey iaiK Junior Hi League K in 'Rliiifl Rogey’ George Youngs. Roger Wlswell. Armchair lyeis UTlMpWay IruswH Belfield and "Pete" Lubletv Good games were played Saturday I “Mr** won awards In Uie blind bogey in the Youth Council's Junior High eV«it at the Country club on nuu Athlete • Youngs baseball league Thursday' afternoon. The opening Bob K.IW. GUnU d.G.lnl h'“ “ We don't know how much better Ths ounty Spirtswoinsi.V Rush Stidham's Cardinala. 7-1, ! Yesterday Coach Herb Reinhardt 29-5. and Jim Ryan'r Dodger? The Barry Barry C County Sportswomen's off our pheasant population is be­ ------------- •------ —— I was scheduled to take his Hastings trounced Juris Grinvald's Brave?, club house nt Podunk lakfe was the cause of the bounty on foxes, but n and. Don Williams' Phillies de- ; Mr. nnd Mr- Eldon Matthews and 16-8. In tbe Inaugural games Satur- gathering place of members, hus- few of lhe boys pick- up enough fealetl Terry Karr's Dodgers, 9-7. This week Uie Cardinals meet the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rkor went West Central league mutch after I day in the Mighty Mite baseball bands, friends and guests on April extra change eliminating Reynard GOLT MATCHES c - Hastings dropping a second match to Char­ league sponsored by lhe Youth 26. to finance considerable extra-cur­ Dodgern at 9 a m. on the main north Sunday in search of mushxwuufta High's track team, which 1 Council for 5th-6th graders. ■ has won the West Central confer- April is—Obariotu 377. iimubsi 3M. I lottc last week. Aflgr enjoying a potluck supper, ricular activities. Merle Tobias. RI John&on field diamond, and the rooms. r« u» iui in, * । ... .«« i..»* In the first ukvuk meeting of the two ' Saturday the Hot Ball crew meets an excellent program followed. Hastings, has one of the highest Giants play the Phillies on north I , “ I J I teams, Charlotte won by 11 the. Dodgem on the south diamond Guests included State Representa­ records. He picked up a juicy $295 field. live seasons, will be hard put here 7—w.cx. at oraeorilh. Saturday to retain the league crown May i>—Lax»n.w. u>»r». 3 00. strokes. Friday lhe Orioles won by ■ west ?*,t nt of Johnson field, and“•* the«*• Pi­ tive EmlJ Paltx, from Rogers City: on 59 foxes in April alone. and on ____ «r~.nviiu > May 13 or H-Buu MoslonaU. March 30 took In $40 for a total when a power-packed Greenville rates play the Braver on the north C liarlea Friley, manager of lhe a single stroke. , squad comes here with St. Johns. Swan Creek Experimental station of 67, according to a cursory check KVA meet. Paw Paw accumulated I It wasn't because Hastings im­ diamond. Belding and Ionia for the annual at Allegan, and Ron MeKIbbin, of the records. Bountted through lhe 9919 points! ! I ! Barry county TSXXia MATCHES proved — the Saxons saxons fired urea identical racpucai • — • « event. game warden of Barry county, and sheriff's office last month were f8l sports fans who missed lhe Hasting: I 388 on both CT*—*— ------ ----of the predators for 1905 in bounties Relays — and hardly a corporal'.- I hla wife. Preliminaries in the hurdles and ' slipped from 377 _____ guard ever alwws up — miss an | Mrs. Vic Henncy. general chairApril 22—Ionia 3. Hastlngi 2. Dave Dean came through with a ~ opportunity to see some < f Michi-; 19:'M with the finals scheduled to i man. served as (aostmistre&s After 90 to share medalist honors with. I nmmnrnif) litlo Tiie Bute Health department h.v, gun's great performers who not only: Charlottes Dick McKenzie. Botn VUIIIIIICI tl<ll 1 111C go at 1:30 on Johnson field. Field being introduced by Mrs. Henncy. make high school mark* but carry-I Peltz initialled the new club officers a word of advice for trout fisher­ had 90s. Tim Straub rhot a 93 and p ii pj on into college. . . . State Highway I in a brief, but impressive, ceremony. men. If you run into poison ivy. the Duane CoykendaU. usually the No. 1 It nllo I -Uliip Short Coach Jack Hoke's Blue & Gold workers nrc putting out .some 3.500! golfer on the hilltop, hit 95 and 1 <**<3 VFCI111C O11U1 I Then, for the highlight of the cvez health department, said. lather with picnic tables at roadside parks and1 squad. 23 strong, went to -Grand Charles Cappbn. a HO. I Drewry's keglers made a great bid ning, Peltz presented to the club as strong laundry soap, let the lather picnic table sites along trunklines . .' Rapids Saturday and three indi­ TRACK MEfcTS dry and then rinse. This often helps vidual stars placed in the field of John Sterrett shot 94 for Char- to take the Commercial league a salute for past performance and Middleville R3 rural mall carrier I 'j: I----. lotte, ~~ Carl. •Field .98 und Skip Bigc- championship Thursday night, com- accomplishments, a flag which has curb the poison; If irritaUon and Carlton "Doc" Swift ThUnday re­ Ionia 2(. four Class B rchools. flown over Uie Capitol in Washing­ discomfort continue "be sure to tpet Avril 23 — HaaUnci ReUra. Ban lAnitni l ow ing. ,nR _______ e_________ ■ ing through with victories in the Mimed his duties utter after nearly six I Dick Sharpe took second in the in touch witli your doctor." ]' U. I sumed B Ckampion, Rad City C: ton. D.C. I mnntiis absence following it heart I mile, running his best mile in 4 first two games but then in the Trinh 7:00 ■ Roc.s 8:30 health department added. . . Mrs. Andrew Roush und President , attack. "Doc“ hoc even been seen I minutes. 462 seconds. Gale Lyttle final, deciding one the lade slipped North of Jackson on M-50 .■-winging a golf club — a welcome' tied for 5th in the pole vault and April 30—Booa Balan al Grand Baplda. J 1C1IIIC IICICIIVIIIV and the East Side Lumbermen Jessie Sanders received the flag on BRIEFS —The State Health ex­ sight. August Turnes heaved the shot 43 rolled steadily for an 833 actual to- behalf of the club. tai to win the game and title. The four paM. presidents. Hazel, perts advise picnic parties to refeet. 8 Inches to take a 4th. u, 1 member to "keep food hot. or keep Hastings will have to come up May 7—W.CX.. 10:30 (pnliinlnariaa). v» kJVAJ VZI1IW10 The-victory gave East Side 58*i i Rousii, Ruby Henney, Lucille WiilitLs j. I^t cold, but never keep it nicely with depth to retain tbe title. iuy ilZsu“diuji£alah*r<' 4:l#* ' New Narhville WSCS officers are:, win* to 4Q'j defeat* while Drew- and Ruth Miller, and the new presi- !* dent. Jessie Banders, were each pre­ [warm.'' Spoilage of food begin.*, they In a triangular last month Green­ May ai—8uu rinaia. I president. Mrs. I James Rlzor; vice i j. Isay, ns soon .as the food "stands sented with a rose from the mem-ville won 11 out of 13 finis, leaving ------------- •------------president. Mrs. George E. Wright; J Cities Service made n bid to take, SeoSSJ «<rel«r>-.'Mr,. 11 n ob'ertjthlrt pl«cc •in Uie — Ommertlul (hSr^mNpuSdubI। around." . . . Twenty-nine Hesperia Intr Kwrrtnrv Mra: Il h o r » ’ *•— —* -* •' ■ 1 only a victory in the mile for Dick v '-------------------------------------------------------i j High seniors arc "sealuft..Michigan! Sharpe and a win in Uie 100 yard Pfaff: treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Denn; leagues final standings Thursday:spirit first.” Instead ot the usual senior i dash to Don Measengale of Ionia. 1 !trip to Chicago or elsewhere, they . supply secretary. Mrs. Arthur Pen- night but fell a game rhort taking nock. -hut two games from St. Martin The gurat speaker for the evening (decided lb visit lower peninsula Greenville amassed 76S points. Secretary of Spiritual life. Mrs | Florist as English service split with J™*?»*‘n ( Hastings pined up 32 ?4 and Ionia [ cities, scenic areas and Conservation Lawrence Tonkin: sectary of Baldwin Chevrolet to clinch the ,.8O0Be hunting in the Swan],dept, facilities. It sounds like a real Christian racial relattons^nd local rung on the ladder. | good idea, but we know where we Scoring will be different Satur­ HU talk Included information would want to go if we could be a church activities. Mrs. W. O. Dean: I Drewrys shared honors with Trio day witli the addition of St. Johns on lhe harvest, fixures of interest ' graduate again* I ! Michigan's State secretary of literature and publics- j for the high team game of the seaand Belding, both of whom have Jean Finnie and Bertha', Thaler ilons. Mrs. Cecil Barrett; promotion I son. 979. The high team series was1 and pooNiblr changes in the future. park system has already entertained Individual stars, but pre-meet dope Briefly, hr told about the turkevv about u million visitors this year, won first place in the Hi-Lo doubles iecielary Mrs? Gale Krihl: secre- rolled by Drewryr the first night— gives the strength to Oreeftville. that have been planted in the well ahead of last year's pace. . . . In a triangular last month. event held Monday evening for both Ury of Youth and Children's work. I Sept. 2—wilh a 2810 total. women keglers from the Wednesday Mrs. Donald Skedgell. and reporter. | Merle Haines came through with Allegan' Forest and also a little Jerry Abnet, Paw Paw's great ath­ Sec Hotlings' Own Star Drivers: Greenville scored 72 points to 43 about the deer herd. j the high average of 185 nnd Gordon lete who holds both the Class B afternoon league and from the Mrs. Fred Camp. Jack Decker . . Homer Raymond . . Carol Fors/thc . . At Thursday's annua) meeting, Sothard posted a terrific 266 for — — The entertainment for the eve­ and C-D Hastings Relays high jump Coach Hal Henderson's powerful Monday evening circuit. Elmer Smith . . Bob Christie and others — ning consisted of Diane Brown and records, set a new Kalamazoo Vai. high single >,anw> game honors. u«>. Bob <LamJean rolled 436 and Bertha 444 Mrs. Robert Pfaff presided. Yellow Jackets won 10 firsts. bert's 686 was the outstanding Jaralle Barnum who sang solos for ley association mark last week with Hastings' hopes In the high hur­ A vessel whose name is still secret 1 series of the season i tiie group, and Donna Bicknell who a leap of 5 feet. 10 inches Jerry; Second and third place ties were dles rests with Larry Baum, who also ran the 120 high hurdles in lies at the bottom of Lake Michigan The Commercial loop's awards did same tap dancing. Galesburg, Michigan ran a close second to Louie WUllamr recorded by Lucille Westover with off the coast of Big Bay De Noc.i dinner Is schrdulcd this rvrnlng 16.2 <o set a now league mark in, - ------------ •-------------of Greenville, in ' the triangular, j 406 and Eileen Thomas with 444 and near Escanaba. The hold of the! at the Middleville VFW hall. Adult Adm. $1.25. inc. tax Children under 12 Free | HOW TO PERSECUTE RADIO tiiat event. Kellogg, of near Hickory! Baum won tbe event last year in an 850 total, and Florence Wcyer- sunken vessel is said' to ..contain! Hie final sUndirtgs: Eaz>t Side ANNOUNCERS—Could be Jhnt dur- Comers, finished fourth in the1 172. but Williams beat him in the1-----------------------------------------------man who rolled 428 and Rose----------White triangular last month in 173. Bob with 422 for an 850. Each pair re­ four and a half million dollars in; Lumber 58'J-40'I. Drewrys 57-42. ing some Michigan State football gold bullion. i English 54'. -44'.. Cities Service game next Fall, the play will go Branch set Uie league record of 153 ceived $3. -• ------! 534-45'^. Baldwin Chevrolet 53-46. like this: Center Joe Badaczcwski in 1947 and Stricker, of Greenville.; • High on a----- bluff-overlookingthe! Roush tailors 52-47. Studebaker 50- snaps the ball through quarterback r..n. H.I ALWAYS BELITTLIN' DEPART- AuSable river near Oscoda, a huge'49. Goodyear Bros, and Miller Jew- Jim Nlnowskl's legs to fullback ■Ul h^tVn^ inn MENT ~ In VMT ftrU Co!,W bronze statue stands ns a fitting’elers each 48-51. Trio 46-53. Middle- Rocco MarzarclLi. Marzarella fake? ZiVSalh B^ke^^ uPtV^r M ba3eba11 «*=*• Michigan State tribute to the former lumberman of ■ ville Creamery SS'-. -SP1.- and 81. to right half Walt Kowalcyzfc and 10?1 breakinc the art calcher Lou ‘»h» a this region. The historic three- Martin Florists 34-65. then passes to end Tony Kolodzics. in'1;^ baU rapped out four figured memorial is ft sightseeing! ------------- •------- :— All are Spartan varsity players. In 1948. Ron Sergeant. Don Stutz hits As the applause died •’Must" for thousands of tourists I Michigan S’ate will host next Full ‘ ------------- •-------------.nd ScoU Seou Cleveland OmM will will run ran for in, the in. M. tourth ^.dl.r “ and each year. ! the NfiAA cross country champion-) Michigan State Baseball Coach Baxons In Uie event. ' left, a fan wa5 was heard to remark to ------------- •------------| ships for Uie 17th consecutive tfcnc John Kobs Is the district No. 4 «DWL..Sharpe' wh0 ***‘ ou‘ L! his'companion: ——“You know some­ Banner Classified Advertising;The event never has been held representative to the NCAA baseball Greenvflle'a good miler. Einer .thing. u?__ hell never l. keep that up!" Deadline — 5:30 pm; Tuesday. elsewhere. ’’ ’ rules committee. Thoriund, in the triangular, will be favored to win the event again. Sharpe beat Thorlund with a 5:013 and has cut hte Ume down. The league record is held by Adler, of Hastings, who ran it in 4:44 in UM’. Th* Saxon school record is held by Nelson Gardner, who ran a 4:384 mile in 1933 — two-tenths off the SUU record. Gordon Bridleman Star-Studded Jackets *Team to Bear; Schedule Preliminaries in Morning JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY „°TiT c”*'to“' Drewry s Bid for RACES EVERY SAT. NITE -‘Name Nashville •• Vi SCS Officers Fastest—No Engine Limits STOCK CAR RACES Every Sunday Afternoon Jean Finnie and Bertha Thaler Win Hi-Lo Doubles NEW TIME TRIALS 1:00 P.M. RACES 2:00 P.M. GALESBURG SPEEDWAY THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE WORLD! FABULOUS One Way to Find Out What The Shouting’s All About the mile for Hastings. im ■Bufchen. Don McKenzie. Doug Buck and John Overley will carry the Blue & Gold colors into the 440. Duane Shriber won that event for Hastings last year in 54.4 and Coach Hoke has shifted his team attempting to pick up points. Ron Sergeant, Wayne Granfors •nu ixm Lurry will run in the Ibu low hurdles for the Saxons. Ser­ geant won the event last year in 22.4 but will be confronted by Wil­ liams again who edged him last month in 21.6. the 220 dash. Ron Reid. FOODARAMA •v KELVINATOR Larry Yourself ! Chuck Phelps. Charles Morr. Dick Burchett and Ivan St. Johns will represent Hastings in the 880 run and in the 880 relay. Ron Reid. Fassett. Chuck Merrick and Ron Sergeant will carry the Blue <t Gold baton. Gale Lyttle and Jim Burchett will battle to repeat the one-two honors won last year in the league meet — but this year Williams will be here. He leaped 11 feet in last month's triangular. Burchett will team with Larry Baum in the high jump for Hastings and Burchett. Baum. Lyt­ tle and Reid Whicker are entered in the broad jump Aygui-t TumcHastings' shot put nee who will place behind Greenville's fine Larry Jones, will have another Saxon heaving the weight. Art Meade. 166-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER AND AN II CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR BOTH IN A CABINET ONLY 47 INCHES WIDE! !L“” CASH (N ANY AMOUNT UP TO $500 . . . To consolidate debts, pay taxes, medical or. emergency expenses. 1231062 ml why. r ir»t. a few ininutr* m iiixitlr anil nut. Then rotor* your intro*lurtion and Ilylra-Malir Sujter Drive*. To top PHONE 2722 ... you'll join the shaming nu do! You'll make Oldsmobile tour Hr for '53! Here, in one spacious yet compact cabinet, is all the convenience of a home freexer and the world's finest "Moist Cold" 'refrigerator with automatic defrosting. It's fabulous FOODARAMA . . . tho neu-es? idea in foodkeeping from the oldest maker of electric re­ frigeration for the home. And what new luxuries are yours in the FOODARAMA! In the re* (rigerator door ore such ahead-ofthe-times features ns the handy Breakfast Bar for bacon, eggs and juices . . . cheese and butter chests . . . bottle and jar shelf. In the freezer door an ice cream shelf . . . frozen juice racks . . . freezer wrap dispenser . . . even a safe unrefrigerated place for bananas. WRuM pay for ■ (•Hparablo ddax« refrigerator and stporals freezer. IN YOUR CHOICE Ot EIGHT NEW DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store nature and security with a choice of repayment plans. You'll like our quick, friendly service. Ask for "0. K." McClure. GO AHIAp . . , DRIVt IT TOUMSUH-HII GOING! ORLAF IN A "ROCKIf ORSON E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 1435 5. HANOVER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. &ata>ee*t tiie PowM (%>. midStE&nct PHONE r) Z n O Z00J �PAQT THRFE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. -JLAY S, 1355 8 Barkenall Teams Compete Here Tuesday Night »ge/ r Wlswell, e” Lublciiilind bogey ry club on <e opening i the cve- Lt hews and llzor went of mush- tits I. 2 Free IT Middleville Drills Hard Seeking to Recapture Crown Marlin Slight Favorite; Caledonia Loom* Strong, Delton Strength Unknown Hastings will be host to Its third major track meet of the 1955 season Tuesday night when eight Barkenall conference' schools come here for their annual competition. Martin High, . again powerful and coached by BUI Bocks, will be a slight favorite to retain Uie league crown lifted from the Mid­ dleville Trojan* on a frigid Wed­ nesday evening Last Spring. Other'teams competing will come from Delton. Caledonia. Saranac. Wayland, Hopkins and Byron CenLast year Martin won the title by a 'slim margin of 39 3/8 to Middle­ ville's 35 7/8. Wayland finished second wilh 2G 31/48. Saranac had 28 3/20, Cale­ donia 23 3/4.- Byron Center 15, Hopkins 9 3.4 and Delton 3. Middleville will miss Phil Kosten who took two firsts last year in the league meet, a second and a third, but Coach Al Makolin has been drilling to recapture lhe trophy. Only two of the 27 that turned out for the Trojan thlnciad squad were lettermen: Don Williamson, who placed first in the pole vault last year and is also a member of the relay team which placed second, and Frits Bchenkel. another sopho­ more, who was third In the 880 run tart year. Coach Makolin's Inexperienced squad has shown considerable po­ tential and they captured 6'i points in the power-packed Hastings re­ lays. However. Martin won 10 points when its mile relay team of Mar­ lin “Dutch" Zelnstra, Harris ButMcLaughlin won that event here against a terrific field. Caledonia, with Dave Stawdd. a fine, all-around athlete, and others back, could work In for the crown and Saranac Ls another team which lsri> being underrated by the Henry Hutt, of Kalamazoo, will be the official starter. League Secre­ tary Al Deal has announced. The field events will start Tues­ day at 0:30 p.m. and the track events at 7 p.m. Mrs. Bill Bitgood, Mrs. Leroy Staup and two children und Mary Allce Heney. of Nashville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty Friday. ‘ SOFTBALL MEETING There will be an organization meeiln' for HasUngs' Softball MOoetaUon on Thursday, May It, present. Nashville Seeks 4th Diamond Win At Portland Today Hastings Sea Scout Ship to Host Canoe Race More 4th Graders Can Begin to Play In Softball League Members of the Hastings Lions' Club Sea Explorer Ship, Paul Ben­ ham. advEor, will be host to lhe Grand Valley Council canoe race this weekend. May 6 and 7. Il was announced by Camping and AcUvltles Chairman Keith Yerty. Nashville, undefeatad In Tri-C Explorer* from all sections of conference ptay. goes to Portland lhe Council wiU compete. this Thursday reeking 1U fourth TTiey will make (amp at Charlton straight league win while Lake Odessa goes to Dimondale. Wood- ’ park, the starting point, Friday land to Olivet and Vermontville to nlBhU The race will officially start I at 7 am. Saturday and will be 42 Bellevue. - <■ ------- ------------I miles in length, ending al Alaska. Monday. May 16, Dimondale plays, at Nashville; Bellevue at Lake]| Explorers—those In the Boy Scout Odessa; Portland at Woodland, gnd program who ore 14 years of age und older—may enter the race in Olivet at Vermontville. crews of six with no more than two Thursday, May 19. Nashville goes paddling at any one time. to Lake Odessa; Woodland to Di­ There will be archery and Ily mondale; Vermontville lo Portland, and Bellevue to Olivet. 1casUng demonstraUona by Orchard Industries representatives ut Tyden The final games of the season are .vrs park in u«.rir,»« Hastings I^r fur t»>. Ute KSmi<>r*M Explorers staled for Monday. May 23. Nash­ waiuna at the first relay station. ville at Bellevue; Lake Odessa at The Civil Air Patrol, unuer the Woodland; Dimondale al Vermont­ leadership of Capt. James Jensen, ville. and Portland at Olivet. will maintain check points along Monday Nashville notched its Uilrd win. blanking Olivet. 5-0 Nashyllle poked out seven hits as The next activitlen for Explorers Ron Covllle rtruckout 12 men while will be lhe Region 7 canoe Trip in limiting Olivet to Norm Campbell's nortlscm Wisconsin to be followed single In the second. Covllle had iby the Plillmont Expedition at Uie perfect control and never gave up a National camp In Cimarron. N.M. walk. ■Those desiring further information Dave Yarger. Covllle and Dick : are requested to contact tt>e Council Maurer, catcher, each got a double, ■ office. ■ n,l C'/ iv IH a nr,a Vnnr-r nOrtMi n ' Cant Taniro Jensen, commander and Covllle and Yarger added a of the local Civil Air Patrol single In three trips. squadron. Mid the member* would Woodland went to Vermontville cover the race both from a safety standpoint and lo check the race Gary Janousek stniekoul 10 men while Lorry Bird otrurkout eight and walked five for Woodland. Janousek homered In the fourth with Larry Knuth on base. Last Thursday NariiviUe defeated Vermontville, 2.-0 Bernard Stutz and Dick Maurer formed lhe win­ ning battery. Stutz allowed two hlta. struckout an even dozen and walked five. Mike Newman was on the mound for Vermontville and gave up five hits, whiffed 11 and struckout four. Tuesday afternoon Keith Steven­ son limited Lake Odessa to three hits and three runs In pitching the Portland Red Raiders lo a 4-3 victory over the Trojanc. Lyle McCrumb caught for the victors, Plercefield toed the rubber for Lake Odessa and Dick Hazel caught. I I 01) bllSS I (‘11111 lit More 4Ui grade boys may sign uni 1 for play in Bob Kfivgs YouUf Coun- k . I cU softball league on Tuesday af- Otlllll (ld\ »m«»» .1 sjs. | Grand Valley Council Weekend Event Startt At Charlton Park Sat. Hsywopd, Marilyn Quada. Pat Fore- Ellen Harcourt. Jone Fletcher and 1'Office Office KeglerS Keglers & and Janet Payne. .Mary Lou Smith. Jackson Speedway;iman I Globe Trotters — Linda Kunde. Anu?~Marie Turner. Lynn OrnenJanet Smith.Sharon Sergeant.Wan-'heimrr. Martha Oles. Mane Barry, da Slocum. Carole Bryrtak, Fhylllr] Betty Burkey. Sharon Andrews Jane Opens Saturday Overley. Sally King. Allee Hyde Sue! Clement and Vivian Burke. Saturday night. Mav. 7, U open­ Daniels. Karen Buschlen and Becky 1 — ------------ •———— 1 Busli and brother, Ted Ashing night at. Jackion Motor Speed­ Rosenbaum Kollrr* -Mary Miller. Sally Mor-1 by. ,<f Cedar Cr«tk. called on Mr. way and will feature the first stock cur rare* al the speedway fur 1955 8i»n. Delores Sexton. Sandra Denny. * nnd Mrs. John Lrchleilner Lrchiritnrr WednesWedne-— .. . .. . iimnn Jahn *n ,l ' kames out in front m Uie E. W Bn. . n,. «,„rr . 111 be m>df u» ot hlh- j J““* >W°“I d»H *"•«>««« '■■•t'-' Frway ntaht. *nh Demons White Box. ,Accounting Ity second place and events on Uie banked 3 8 mile track [ Mcrta Hainer- Tigers defeated Mike _ FoUn<lry U1 u£rU pUtr that has become well known In the1 Corrigans Yankees. 17-15. | T|li. |in,lt Tuesday afternoon of this weHi the I lmll.e Accounting t»-30. Michigan area. The lid is of! on en- ; glue sires and the fartest field of’ standings were evened up with the t'„undiv 55-34 Pickup* 54G-I4'.. White Sox defeating the Tigers .ft- U|hr Mlu 49^-0^, side cars yet seen al Jackson is ex­ pected with a top-notch field of 11. and lhe Yankees defeaUng the lloor |llduMrla| Engineerdrivers from .Michigan. Ohio and! Indians, 16-12. ing 48-31. BUssetta 46-33. BliMtert Next Tuesday the White Sox play and DriII each jgi,.Wt, and Re- Indiana. Tiie lighted 3 8 mile oval has been carefully graded and the lhe Yankees at 3:45 at the St. Rose, pjlr Engineering 36-63. west turn has been widened nnd diamond and the Indians ptay the camr lllroUfh . Tlgerr al the same umeat Central. W1I> _olo hollons W.U1 u aMi-UJl banked more steeply to take care of > ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager tlx- higher speeds and sharp cornpe“ " IKclth Cha.'f was second with a I tition expected. Stock car races will dandy 244-632 and O. Burjitlofi had continue every Saturday night with Formerly Andrus Service 'a 240 for tldrd high ftolo »core and i time trtalf! ut 7 pm. und the first ’ R. Carlson ftidshtid with a 6u8 fu: JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. ' Uilrd high series. • Speedway b, located one mile north -Mill roiled 2034 for the high tr am #«ritsi*ibut Repair EiMclnecring pxt- <>f Jackson on M-50. icii a wW lor a high team pame | Mill's La st single game war 914, | CAS and Ernie Bet to Hi rolled in GO names Coach _____ _______ Bruce Wlpicrs' ....____ _____ Hastings High tennis team defeated Middle-1i and had au average of 179 |iiiiv RnnflllAl l>dll(|UCl HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Coach Withers’ Saxons Host lo WCL Tennis Meet Youth Council’s ‘Powder PulT League Organized ILUI > LUBRICATION NO ville. 3-2, on Uie Trojans' own coUrt Tuesday afternoon in pre|*- I with a IMO average. aration fur tiielr ttefeiiM? Saturday 1 £ ^W«t Centra! conference meet m of W4 . hlIll,wrd 1 Itelrf nr the ftaxnn*. 1955 title 1 b> K'‘” Ku»iun Da’l AlltTtlil.g Heading the Soxuns 1M5 title D, Chntoti with 166, 'R CurlM.n Youth Council Director Bob King's hope. I. Dave Stem. wiy. raptured . lb5 8m Swwl j |Uveu<. 'Powder Pui!“ softball league got. “'cTwlS:” h^n-ITo., mud. ,Xt'TK.S'‘uSUWK'‘,'“ underway lor 6:h. 7th and 8th ',ra:le depth in .umpUn, to reUln the Oi ht, dlet.n ke,£J Monte Wle- girls Wednesday of last week with the Rollers defeating the Anta.22-19 net cro»n which hu won liU , hW, , and the Globe Trotters defeating "‘e-H.""* M1”.,"7" LrrftMlner f.Med 1 l»-«n .nd Others tedt from test >e.r < v.c-; j Members of the teams include: toriou. te.tn.rr A> Fender. Wither s„urUu>. nl8hl nowlmjttw , Lassies—Myra Hawthorne. Sandra Olsson and Ted-Buehler. to attend Uie annual awards dinner I Clark. Sandra Timm, Betty Wilis Hie meet will begin here in the at lhp ClJlintry club 'Janice Bassetu Joyce Bteeby, Joyce forenoon. I _ -----At Middleville, Dave Stem won his fifth straight match by defeat- , Ing Bill Getty, 6-1. 6-2. Al Pender defeated Frank Flala, 6-4. 6-1. but Gordon Hecker lost lo .Middle­ A radio sending station is to be ville's Dave Anderaap. 0-6, 2-6. ' setup at lhe starting point, al Ty­ Ted Buehler nnd Walter Olsson den park, at the airport aqd al Mid­ defeated Don Roberts and Jim dleville dam Smalley. 6«2, 6-1. and Larry SchilThey act----a*-------relays _—,will -----------— for — any haneck and Mike Huver lost lo Park assistance needed along the race Parker arid Ous Keegstra of Middle­ route. ville, 5-7, 3-6. Two mobile radio cars will oper------------------------------------------------------ 1 ata In a "leap frog" method from I pated. CAP Jumped al the chance to one check point to another. They practice .this communication plmrv will check positions and lime of of CAP missions, to test new equlpeach canoe. ------------------merit. power ---------------generators and■ radios Should one fall lo pass a check on hand.” point, Jerisen said, an Immediate search will be launched by notify­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and Mr. ing ground crews on hand, race and Mra. Robe/t Wilson were week­ officials and the airport which will end guests of Die Keith Lancaster's of Flint. Sunday they attended the Uon. Spring concert at Flint Central "Though no accident Is anticl- High school. We Give SERVICE S&-H (IP P V V I Lil Green Stamps 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Week Doy> 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundayi Lubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2.P.M. । i - । । > * flfe MOTHER S DAY 02410119 Now With Every Freezer Sold A Small Home SPECIAL OFFER With Lots Of ~ K-B For a Limited Time Only—Your Will Give You GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Will Give YOU ws FREE *10. AKoiwwtce Up to $75.00 Worth Frozen Foods FOR YOUR. OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT Your Choice . . . Meats . . Vegetables . . Fruits . . Juices from HASTINGS SMAU HOUSE HANNING BUIEAU DESIGN NO. C-3S1 s«'O ■ —r- i^wopx.u Jo. 1 1—wng— I This plan will fit equally well on a narrow inside lot or on a corner lol. Consider- good sized with plenty of closets and excellent wall space. The kitchen, which .also pro­ vides a fine dining space, is located in front, leaving three large bedrooms' and the bath grouped around a small hall. There is a full basement, covered front entrance, ves­ tibule. brick planter and pic­ ture windows. Finisn includes siding or wood shingles on frame construction with as­ phalt shingles. High winavailable wall space. Floor area is 1052 square feet; cubage is 19,988 cubic feet, including basement. The Full Basement Has Ample Room to House Utilities as Well aja Rumpus Room or Work Shop. your old water healer today on a wonderful fully automatic ... 11 FT. UPRIGHT GAS WATER HEATER Enjoy AU lhe Hot Water you and your family want, and still have enough for that new automatic dish washer, and automatic clothes washer.. Yes, enough Hot Water for Every household use! $OQO95 Hastings, Mich. J Hr Sun' To Sv Our 385 Lb Capacity Mother’s Dav Table Fast Freeze Aluminum Liner GIFTS . Perfect Seal Cabinet A Speciol for Her Priced at $1 29 up G.E. Dependability FREE GIFT WRAPPING Small Floor Space 0 fl 0 Ui ONLY n G^S OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TO 15 CU. FEET Woody's. COMPLETE SERVICE. HEATS PLENTY OF WATER re NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Free Parking ot Our Front Door FOOD S. Jefferson St. TRADE-IN 11 you ore interested in a new home of your own, please come in and consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE FROZEN STORAGE CO. 3 TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST! Jfu Shytz ULWu/tz <91 ."Pcu/s Jxr J/tadz. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. Phone 2654 See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Tadog i j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY S, 1955 PAOBFOVR visited at Holland Monday. * Har­ tient In Borgtaa hospital the past I nurses., orderlies, and patients, as guests. vey Frost. of Worrana. WU.. opent MIDDLEVILLE 5S months. Southwest Woodland the weekend with his brother und Although confined to a wheel I Therapists Esther Tyunr. of Baltic I chair nnd wearing a back brace, she • Creek, and Dorothy Vcstol nnd Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fisher spent family. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. Last Service Lap OutvU at a birthday dinner ut the ! has made such improvement that Collette Buford, of Kalamazoo, also the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed - I Frost home Sunday besides ,. his A letter lo his parent*, the Philip i lotah recovery is expected in- due attended Refreshment,*- were served nnd the : wort! Fisher in Richland. * Mr. and brother were Mr. and Mra. Clay Nichols, from their son. BUI, states ! time, Iter mother. Mrr. Laurcnct I honored guest received many nice Adams,' of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. he U now a corporal and is looking 'Mrs. tyill Laycock returned home ' Osborn, of Delton, reports. gifts, Ramona was Barry county's Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. Lawson , William Frost and family, of Leigh­ forward to completion of his service Recently Margaret Henshaw*, an­ with Uncle Sam three months hire Robert (Ramona i Chamber­ last polio vtctjm ot 1954. Smith, of Lake Odessa. entertained ton. and Mra. Carrie Sisson. Mr. and lin. ot Delton, save birth to a other polio patient at Burgess She lias a two year old daughter, | relatives nnd a few friends in honor Mra. Lee Roy Frost and children. of hence. He fa* stationed at Auisburg, daughter In Borgess has pita!. Kul- served us hostess at a stork shower j Rebecca^ and her husband. Robert of his fathers birthday. ★ Mt. and । Freeport. The occasion honored the Germany, and in the same camp honoring Mrs. Chamberlin. the Oal) Link, of Hastings. iuvd amaaoo. April 29. The baby weighed .birthday of Mra. William Fro«t. Chamberlin, and parents, .Mr. nnd Tiie party was held in the phyr.lo- Mr>. Laurence .Osborne, reside at Mrr.- Thomas McLaughlin, of Sean, । Little Ruth Ellen, stayed for a few Ixiuls Powera, of Nashville. Cpl. Bill 7 lb.. 5 oa., and lias been named were weekend guests of Mr. and thcrapy department of the gym | Delton. recently had tiie nurprise of bis life * Kim Busan. Mrs. Floy/) Mahler and family. * i djjys’ visit wilh her grandparents. Ramona hat been a polio pa­ rrxmi of the hospital with the Mrs Daisy Pender will entertain when he went to Uie army canteen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herahtx-rjftr to make a purchase and found a .•.pent Sunday with relatives in ! the Diamond M Riding club Uie eve- former T-K classmate, Mike Landon, Battle Creek. * Bessie Dell, of Lan­ Intng of May 14. *. The Alic Bar who was transferred to another ding. Spent The weekend with Mr , Extension'group met. las’ Friday at camp Uie next day. ’ and Mrs. Glen Wotrtng. * Mr. and the Home of Mra. Carl Marble, wilh Mrs Keith Furlee and family spent Mrs. Neal Cook as co-hostess. A LaFevre Home Progressing : Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 delicious luncheon wax served using The new home of Mr. and Mra. Von" AH and relative" in Monte- I recipes from the lesson sheet for pelier. Ohio. * John Mullenix. Jr., I meat roll with mustard sauce, date Sylvester LaFevre south of town i nut bread and caramel crunch peach on M-37 is enclosed and making Funtnil service* for Emmn.So.vn, is spending this week with Mr. nnd ,ljle The It&son. capably given by rapid progress toward completion. If 67. ot Johns town town-hip. were Mrs. Walter Hershberger. ★ Mr. and ► Mra Albert Mulford, was on faxi, building between Middleville and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr. nnd Mrs > to b<- held nt 2 30 p.m. Wednesday Hastings keeps up as rapidly the Thomas McLaughlin were Saturday nutrition.* and the time raved in nt the Leonard Funeral home next 10 years, one-of the towns will night dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. using mixes and ready - to - serve The Rev. Rnllle Poe was to offici­ Marvin Zimmerman, of Holt. ★ An­ : . >:np.ired t<> tiie money Mved • be a suburb of the other. Hey. ate nnd burial yas to i>e in Ban- nabelle Orr spent the weekend tn in serving completely home prepared i neighbor 1 nrld cemetery. Lansing with Mr and Mrs. Edward meal*. Roll call, .a favorite recipe, Shower for Miss Brog Mr*. Soya died al, 4:20 a.m. Raw * Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Mah­ was answered, by 10 members. The Louise Hula Reaser. of Hastings, Monday at Pennock hospital. ler and Roberta railed Sunday on next meeting'will be a work meet­ She was born in Germanv April Mr and Mra. Orvis Meyers, of ing May 20 with Mra. Daisy Pender entcrtauied al a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Helen Brog n* hostess. 16. 1888. the daughter of Mr. and Charlotte. • t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baes, of | Saturday night at her home. There Mrs. Robert Weber. Twenty-four hour prompt and She was married in Gladbeck.!'————.C.iiom.i. visited Monday with Mrs. were 18 former T-K clasamatea and Germany. in 1011 nnd she and her pn AIR !F ^KFTCHF^ -Daisy Pender. They nre newly wed.• friends present. Many nice gifts were courteous Ambulance Service huiband. August, came to America----------------------------------------------------------------- and wfrc returning from a honey­ received. There were lovely refresh­ ments and a pieasant renewal ot in 1912 They went tirsl to Living——*------------------------------------------- moon spent nt Perry. * Mr. and by a well trained personnel sum. 111. nnd moved tn their BanMr. and Mrs Russell Hunsberger. Mrs. Fordcy Casey, of Nashville, I friendships. Mias Brog will be mar­ held furtn in 1912. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sehed nnd Mr visited Mr. and Mra. Curl Marble! ried May 21 at St. Rose church. Hastings. In addition to her husband, she and Mra Fred Mn’.tcsoit rtijoved u Sunday. ★ Leroy Piecard is having| i* survived by three wins. William. b!o>.*om t*ur- Sunday near Allegan a furlough from hu naval duttea nt of Chicago Rudolph. <4 Delton, and and Holland. * Mrs. Virgil Adams. Norfolk. Va. He arrived Friday t«. Retired Grocer Hu Birthday Frank Lee. Middleville'a lang-time Walter, of, Hastings, mid n sister, accompanied bv Mrs. Guy Cline mid. visit Mra. D.usy Pender und ocher Mrs. Ida Freese, of Gladbeck. Ger- Mrs. John Joustrn. attended the 21a! friends and relatives here. He gave resident and retired grocer, will cele­ many.. ' annual Spring rally of the Women’s a talk on "Tiie Navy" at the Lake brate hu 86th birthday Friday. May — • ... ... Musinoary Union of the OR n--*o- Odessa High school Tuesday tor 6. Frank keeps busy around his NOTHING LIKE OLD-FASH- eiat ion of Regular Baptist Churches Millard Engle, his former teacher Arlington home where he I vc* wiUi C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD TONED PITCHERS’ BATTLES In April 20 at Muskegon. * Mra Fred who is principal there. ★ The Prairie his daughter, Edna. He also enjoys Michigan Suite., lire: three Big Ten .Steiner entertained 12 small guests l.deinry club will meet May II with spending some time ut their Gun Jefferson Street at Walnut baseball games this spring, the com-; Thursday in honor of Judy's sixth I Mrs. Charles Batiglunan us hostras. lake cottage and is us ardent a peting teams ripped out 79 hits, birthday. ------------- •------------fisherman as of old. Many happy scored 52 runs bnd Used up IS Mrs. Caroline Nelson nnd son. of LaVera Irwin has rented his returns of the day. Frank! * In Hastings, Alicb. Telephones 2417 - 2754 pitches. Rudyard, orriyed Wednraday to : h<.use und has moved lo Bristol lake Wayland, also on Friday, Rev. H. H. Harris, retired MeUiodist minister -------------•------------- .spend a few days with her son and for the Summer. Mr. and Mra Will Richards were: family. Mr. und Mr>. Carl Nelson. Mn and Mrs. Chet Becker. ofj who served tiie Middleville church Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, * Mra. Fred Steiner. Mrs Frank Plainwell, were weekend guests uf 1924-28. will pass his 88^1 birthday. Mrs Leon Fuhr. <>f Cedar Creek. Ruiter and Mr.-. John Vcldcrman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beacon. Many Property Changes Real estate bu.-iness is booming in und around Middleville. The farm of the late David nnd Carrie Benawa. 3'.'miles northwest cf town, has been purcivased by Mr. and Mra. Robrt Jannereth. a young couple, cf Hudsonville, who expect cOMfO” to move soon. Both are employed in Grand Rapids. " UUON.DOUA«” LUXU.Y .. . The fafm of Mr and Mra. John Trilck on N. Grand Rapids street, also known us the Herman VcnderSchuur farm, has been purchased by a Mr. Overway. of Grandville, who will take. pcxAC-sslon soon. The Tritcks have bought an 80-acre farm near Marne. South of town the Orric taindacre place of 18 acres, known to older residents as the Johnston girls farm, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Al Greiner, son in law and daughter of the Lloyd Scnsibas. who turned in their west side home across from the T-K school on the deal. Mrs. Greiner’s sister, Mra. Maurice Dibble, and family- havemoved into the vacated house. Both men are employees of Middleville Engineering. Mr. Landacre has a trailer and Is living on property of friends nt Wolf lake Recent sales made by the J. L. Rugg agency are town lots from the Bert Williams property near the T-K school to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Robinson, ot the LodholU store, und Goach and Mrs. B. J 'Hanson. The home of Mr. (Aid Mrs. Robert Brown in tiie Thornton division has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vander Poppen, of Rockford, a salesman. The new home of Don Churchill, on Johnstoh street, has been sold to Dr. Lloyd France, of Grand Raptds. who will take up practice with Dr. James Millard in July. The Robert Sparks' Gun lake cot­ tage on Ritchie point has be* n sold COMPANION CHAIR RECUIAR SOFA to Vcrn Allen, of Wayland. Also, the Once you see this exciting new furni­ home of Mr and Mrs. C. J. Moore and Mrs. Dale Cook, of Freeport, ture—you’ll know why it is indeed has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. our proudest achievement in value! Henry DeVries, of Barlow lake. Another recent sale of west side See the sheer beauty and smart new residence property was the former Martha Dietrich place, owned by Styling ... feel the quality of the Mrs. W. R. Harper, to Clarence McCONVENIENT TERMS Nce. rich new fabrics. Cushionized* of Other property sales are near completion which we hojie to report course, for lasting comfort like on pext week. Delton’s Only Polio! Victim Gives Birth To 2nd Daughter Funeral Services For Mrs. Soya Hehl Wednesday LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service” kroehlerW^w all Kroehler Furniture. Chief Among Fishermen Police Chief nnd Mra. Ralph Ro -.s spent the weekend at Boyne City visiting her sister. Mrs Dan Bryan, and family, and enjoyed trout fWiingon lhe Boyne river. They brought back their limit. * SPECIAL THIS WEEK SHORT RIBS d5‘ LEAN AND MEATY. LARD.... 8>51.00 HAMS .... -35‘ FULL SHANK PORTION. CLUB FRANKS -33 GRADE ••A." St 9 For Mother’s Day NEW! The only combination appliance that makes «4 PEREECE WAEELES TOASTED SANDWICHES - as Milas bacon, »«$, paecakes, etc. WAFFLE BAKER £ GRILL Exclusive Radiant Control makes possible uniform results every time—whether you are making waffle*, or touted sandwiches when you use the interchange* able grill grids. Perfect for entertaining or for daily use. It bakes waffles, grills hamburgers, cooks com­ plete meals. See this latest Sunbeam labor saver today. tallest to abaaie grid*. Eaucr than any other. Prera grid rclcatet-xridt lift out easily Formerly . . $24.95 Now.. $19.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. IN HASTINGS, People Say: lets Room arrangements galore! miLLER run size onH ihd sofa , either right or left 118 W. STATE ROTHWRNITiURD HASTINGS PHONE 2226' There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE BKAL ALWAYS” �THK BASTING! MAMMBB. TBUBSBAT. MAT A 1965 Local Lutherans To Join in Armed Services Offering Members of Grace Lutheran church, of Hastings. affiliated with the Lutheran Church - Missionary Bynod. will participate tn a nation­ wide offering for the Synod's ser­ vice people on Mother's Day. The collection has become tra­ ditional in the Church's more than 5,000 congregations. The offering will be used colely for the spiritual care of the denomina­ tion's youth tn the armed services wiio number more than 32,000, or one per cent of the total military strength of the country. The program includes the co­ operation of more than 500 chap­ lains and contact pastors, inclusive of chaplain;: and pastors who serve Lutherans at Veterans Administra­ tion hospitals. The annual Mother's Day Offer­ ing also sustains 40 service centers at home and overseas. These cen­ ters. which are supervised by pas­ tors, offer opportunities for spiritual counseling and informal hospitality. The centers are open to all service people. The program also embraces the monthly mailing of private wor­ ship pamphlets and devotional ma­ terials. A pictorial pocket magarinfe ••Double-Time" is.sent out quarterly. "Mother's Day Is most appropriate for this offering.” comments Dr. Paul L. Dannenfeldt, chairman of the Synod's Armed Services Com­ mission. "Our mothers certainly find comfort in their concern for their sons and daughters, knowing that lhe church is always with them." Delton Baptist Nazarene Church Church Has First Members to Hear Baptismal Service The first baptismal service of tbe Inter - Lakes Baptist church was held at three o'clock Sunday after­ noon tn the Bethel Baptist church of Kalamazoo. Thirteen were baptised. Eleven of them were young people, and two were adults. Rev. H. Honeywell performed the ceremony, with about 10 people wit­ nessing the service. meeting today. On Sunday. May 15. our youth will be host to the Barry County (Sub-District) Youth Rally. Dr. Glenn Frye, assistant to the Bishop, will be the guest speaker. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor There will be a Mother and Daughter banquet In the Presbyter­ ian hall this evening (Thursday) at 0:30 pm. Sunday, Mothtr'c Day, 11 am. A special Mother's Day service. Music by the chancel choir. Meditation by the pastor. There will be Infant baptism at the service. 0:30 am. Church school. The nur­ sery and the kindergarten meet in the Presbyterian hall. 0:30 am. Senior Hi Fellowship in the Kirk house. Adult Bible class in the church parlor. , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 am. "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in lhe CRESSEY church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 C.S.C. will meet with Mrs. June to 4 pm. Chapman at Hickory Corners Wed­ nesday. May 11. * Robert Burchett DELTON METHODIST CHURCH continues about the same. * Mr. Morning worship,,10 am. Sermon: and Mrs. Harry Steinburg and Doug "The Christian Home." spent the weekend with her parents. Church rchool. 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * MYF, Junior and Senior, 6:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watte and chil­ dren. of Climax, spent Sunday with INTF.R-LAK2S . iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BAPTIST CHURCH Harney. * Last Bunday Mr. and (Meeting in Delton Community Hall) Mrs. Warren Cairns visited her cou­ H. Honeywell. Minister sin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, at J. Gervasl, Assistant Minister Tgjwell. Friday they visited an aunt. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mrs. Morna Wolf, at Hastings. ★ 11 am. Mother's Day service. Mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and sage by H. Honeywell. Souvenir for daughter;, of Flint, were weekend mothers. guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. May 7. 7:30 pm.. BYPU Warren Cairns. ★ Mr. and Mrs. wiener roast. Study on the "Book of Charles Bauman returned last Sat­ the Ages." urday from their winter in Florida. Wednesday. May 11, 8 p.m. Bible * Mrs. Jean Selvcrl attended a study and prayer at John Peabodys. shower for her daughter. Mrs. Shir­ ley Wagner, at YorkvHle. Friday. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett. Pastor B ANFIELD Sunday school, 9:45 am. Classes tor everyone. The Banfleld Farm Bureau group Morning worslilp. 11 am. will meet with Mrs. Mollie Ferris Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Wednesday evening. May 11. with a Evening service. 7:30 p m. carry-ln dinner. * The WSCS will Prayer meeting at the church meet Thursday. May 12, al the each Wednesday and Saturday at church. There will be a dinner at 7:30 p.m. noon, •for the school children. * Rev. Family Night poUuck at Tyden '•ini Mrr. Roliie Poe and Mrs. Henry­ Park Friday. May 5 at 6. Parents Gray were in Ovid Monday * Mr. and families of the Sunday school and Mrs. William Dickson and Mr. arc Invited lo come. and Mrs. Milton Leinaar. vacationed In upper Michigan during the week­ FIRST EVANGELICAL end ★ Mra. Ralph McGIinch. of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Florida, is visiting al lhe Frank Charles R. Fox. Minister Arnett home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. ter Hobbs attended lhe funeral of Nursery school, 9:55-12 a.m. Charles Brannigan at Tecumseh Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Por­ lust Saturday. * Miss Barbara trait of a Mother." Couch sang and her brother was the Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. accompanist, ut the Oliver Manage­ Junior League. 630 p.m. ment club at the American Legion Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ club house Friday evening, April 29. mon: "Wisdom Pur Dally Living.” ------------- •------------All mothers present during the Mrs. Wally Campbell, of Cedar Sunday school hour will receive n Creek, was at the home of her gift. daughter and husband, the Jack Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Nursery Par­ Rison:, helping, to care for the chil­ ents and Teacherc meeting. One of dren while Mrs Rizor underwent the features of the evening will be an operation for appendicitis at the showing of a film. Pennock hospital Thursday. Wednesday. ‘'7730"pm. Prayer and Bible meditationThursday. 6 p.m. Mother and Daughter banquet. Wednesday. May 11-15. Annual conference convenes In the Calvary church. Detroit. Church News Lady Missionary Mrs. Mae Hendrix, missionary for the Church of the Nasarene In Ar­ gentina and who is on the Michi­ gan District Missionary tour,, will be the special speaker in the Has­ tings Church of the Nasarene May 11 at 7:30 pm. She arrived home lor her sec­ ond furlough In AtMuri. Rev. and Mrs. Hendrix arrived in the field in 1941 and spent some time In language study before as­ suming their missionary activities. Mrs. Hendrix taught in the Bible school as well as being pastor of a church. Before leaving for the field. Mrr. Hendrix taught in the public schools in Oklahoma and did'some evangelistic work. Rev. and Mra. Hendrix held pas­ torates on theiNorthem Indian dis­ trict for six years. Mrs. Hendrix will be accompanied by Mrs. Orville Mairi, district presi­ dent. with procession. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Eos try: Dally at 3:15 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. PruHT Minister 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "The Chrirtian Family." A service of dedication for eman children during the worship liour. 11 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. CBJF. Friday, May 6 at 7 pm. the com­ munity Mother - Daughter banquet will be held at the Woodland school. Dinner will be potluck. The Missionary society will meet Thurs., May 12 in the Fellowship room of tbe church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is The Life" and “The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H- Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “A God Fearing Mother." Voters' meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Confirmation elase Wednesday, 4 pm. S. and D. qlub Thursday. 6:30 pm, PAGE FIVA | Methodist Church COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. •» Worship, ll am. Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30. Study. Eunice Fruth. pianist, Betsy Sue Barber. devotions. Nancy Orsshuis Special 40 Hours First Methpdist Conference Man. Devotions Open The fourth quarterly conference ‘ At Middleville of the First Methodist church will in the church Monday.! Sunday at St. Rose beMayconducted Marks Centennial 0. at 7:30 pm. The Rev. ’pr. J. A. Moleski has BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B. L. Jurgtnson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. t 11 am. "Worship. '. 7 pm. Choir practice. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening worship. Mothers will be honored In Iht momlng service. Sepcial music. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. f ] announced that the opening of the Forty Hours devotions would be held at the 10 o'clock Mau Sunday momlng and the century-old prac­ tice would continue until the solemn closing ceremonies at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Tbe Rev. Fr. Edwin Plewka, of Sta. Cyril and Methodius church at Gun lake, will deliver Uie ser­ mons at the Sunday. Monday and . Tuesday evening services. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND < Visiting priests from many sur-' rounding communities are expected. George Neiman. Pastor to attend the closing ceremonies. Sunday school. 10 am.. Forty Hours devotions, which Family worship. 11 am. Sermon theme for next Sunday have been practiced in the Catholic on Mother's Day is “The Christian church since May. 1537. when they were originated by St. Phillip Neri. -Home." U a period of worship tastings 40 Brotherhood, Sunday. 8 pm. hours during which lhe Host is ex­ Senior chpir Wednesday. 8 p.m. posed in the monstrance placed on । Jr. Catechicxn class Sat., 9 am. 1 Jr. choir Sat., 11 am. n throne above the altar. ' Rev. and Mrs. Harold Potter as the evangelists. Special singing each night. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodland and Jefferson Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Hillis Lepard. supl Sunday school tel­ son: “Israel Demands A King." I Samuel, chapter 8. verse 1-22. Gol­ den text: "Seek you first lhe king­ dom of God and his righteousness. Matthew 6. verse 33A. The Loyalty campaign runs for seven weeks through May 29 You that have started be faithful and win the beautiful pin award. Morning worship. 11 am. Christ Ambassadors (young people), 6 p.m., Sunday. The Sunday school will present a Mother's Day program beginning at 7:15. All mothers not obligated elsewhere are Invited. A special tribute will be made to mothers of service men and women. Flowers will be given lo all mothers. The slogan for the day Is "Make some mother happy, by kindly word or deed." Do you know some mother you can bring to the house of God who otherwise a-ould be unable to come? Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm. All children taking part in the Mother's Day program be at the church Saturday. 3 p.m. Anyone needing transportation may call the pastor, 2848r-or 4-7743. WORRY!-THERE'S PLENTY OF DOLLAR SPECIALS AT KROGER! HURRY!-THIS MIGHTY MONEY-SAVING EVERT EROS SAT. MAY 7! SAVE! Dill Pickles5 Peaches 5 Pears Blueberries 4 Cherries 4 Gr. Beans ™9 Golden Corn Q Tomatoes *vond*u 7 Peas 8 Lima Beans Q KROGER GUNG KROGER BARTLETT isrs 303 cans 303 cans 303 h^eh KROGER tissue FLEECE cans 303 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. ~ Pastor. L. M. Owen We honor mothers during the morning .services. Sunday School Workers meeting at the parsonage Thursday. May 12 at 7:45 p.m. Services for Mother's Day: Bible school. 10 am. Cradle Roll dept, has charge of program. Morning worship. 11 am. Special music by the lathers.* WYPS, 6:45 pm. Leader. Mrs Ralph Daugherty. Gospel sing and message. 7:30 pm. Tuesday. 7:30 pm Young Peoples Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7 4a pm.. Prayer meeting. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J A- Mole ski. Pastor Sunday Massep: 8, 10 and 11:30 am. Opening ceramoiuas for 40 Hours Devotions at 10 o'clock Mass biscuits cans 303 CUT GREEN. BIRDSEYE can? 303 cans 303 SAVE! SAVE! Pork&Beans—6 Kroger Kraut 10 Kroger Catsup 6 Vets Dog Food 12 Toilet 12 Ballard 8 Beans Strawberries pQPri/PC IPtI‘COVl V VO K’OGeRSDLS A 32-oz. 23 oz. cans 303 cans' rolls pkgs pkgs, pkgs. 12 oz BLACKBERRY “ avonoaee tars See Our Display of SEASIDE Dollar Day Premium Values values A PROCTER & GAMBLE S TIDE * CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor FHl$T METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 8:45 a.m. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 11 am. McCallum u. b. church Mother's Day. Sunday, May 8 Junior church, 11 am. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Church school. 0:45 am. General NYPS, 6:45 p m. George Herman, ■Sunday school, 10 a.m. with a supt.. Dr. W R. Birk. leader. special remembrance for Mother's Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by tthe Evening service, 7:30 pm. pastor. 'The Happy Home." * ’ Revival services at 7:30 continue Day. Worslilp. 11- a.m. There will be no evening youth end) night thlc week and next with Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening message. 8:15 pm. Wednesday evening 8 pm., prayer meeting. Saturday afternoon, clean-yp day at the church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Mother's Day service. Wo­ men ot the parish will present their united tltank offering and join In a corporate communion. Nursery in parish house, and children's classes Hastings WSCS Luncheon Wednesday OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 P.M. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Spec­ ial program for Mother's Day. Reci­ tations. special singing, tributes. Mother's Day message by the pas­ tor. A gift for every mother present. This will be a combined service. 3 pm. Thomapple Valley Home service. 7:30 p.m. Youth Hour. All Invited. 8 pm. Message. This Thursday, 8 p.m.. Prayer ser­ vice at Lawrence Williams home. Saturday. May 7. 10 am. Boys' CYC meet at First ward school play­ ground, comer Boltwood and State road. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Rev. Ralph Tweedy, Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship tervice. 10 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. MYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 pm. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Rev. Theodore Doane. Minister "How to be a Bad Parent." Welcome Comers Church: Worship service. 0:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 am. Worship tervloe, 11 a.m. MYF meeting at the church at 7:15 Sunday evening. Annual reports of organizations, ' The Middleville Methodist church commissions and committees will this year marks its centennial and be given at this meeting. it ir expected several special ser­ The annual election of church; vices will be held titrough the year ' offlcert: will also be a part of the marking the event. business. District Superintendent The first has been set for Sun­ Dr. Maurice McKean, of Grand day. May 15. when Bishop Mar­ Rapids, will be present and preside ' shal) R. Reed, of Detroit, will be ------------- •------------present aa speaker al the 11 o'clock morning service with both 4 Masses on Sunday choirs singing. Starting. Sunday. May 29. four In the evening at 8 o'clock, the Masses will be celebrated at St. new pipe organ, installed last Fall, Rose Catholic church on Sunday will be dedicated- Plans are for mornings until October. Ma&re* will rpeclaj music, with local organists be at 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 . 1 and choirs taking part. The formal dedication will be a half-hour ccnceqt by Eduards Gnnvalds. of Has­ tings, former head of the music de­ , pa riment of the Staler Conservatory of Music, of Latvia. A" reception and social hour is WSCS luncheon Wednesday. May 11. at one o'clock. The partor will planned following the concert. Install the newly elected officers of the society. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Large Package CHERRY PARFAIT WONDER-CREME Mother’s Day Cake 59/ FOR Tomatoes FLORIDA ORANGES 2e» size FRESH ICEBERG LETTUCE 2^ 69/ k..d 19/ FRESH SWEET CORN GOLDEN CARROTS 5-> 29/ 2H>i19/ THRIFTY Steak RING BOLOGNA herruos 'b 31/ FRESH BUOKUNGS 149/ COTTAGE BUTTS PORK SAUSAGE 'h 59/ .I t. SI 3^ SLAB BACON C& >. 39/ HAM SLICES Chcxa Caalsr* Caaiars lb 83/ �JUSTING! THE SHERWOOD AGEMIV CLASSIFIED AD BATES FOB INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. BUgPHONI 2810 SImMm chatted *a ntdllluoal • Household Goods FOR SALE — Baby grand piano; GE. 8 cubic foot deep freezer; O.E. portable iron err' living room suite, blue wool friexe; chrome kitchen set. blue; 9 x 12 gray patterned wool rug and pad. Call after 4 pjn. Lake Odessa DR46556. 5 5 FOR SA1.E — Large, solid walnut dresser. with Jorge mirror. Good condition. S20. Robt. F. Murray. 725 N. Taffee Drive. pJiooe 4-4561 Ganiral Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART FDR SALE FOR RENT —Modem, upetalrs, 4 mowers; 1 small size Sparton re­ room furnished apartment. Private frigerator in good condition; 1 entrance. Adults, no Vets 812.00 large size Cold Spot refrigerator, per'week. s nm tis m new unit, in excellent condition Broadway. - 5/5 Also steam Iron cleaner and coffee maker cleaner and 1 Speed Queen FOR RENT—Upstairs, furnished, 2 washer In A-l condition. Colvin room apt., utilities paid. 317 E. Appliance Service, 627 N. Hanover, High, Phone 45423tf phone 45942. 5 19 FOR RENT—One newly decorated FOR SALE — Hay rake; 1 hog four room and bath unfurnished apartment. Phone 2522 or call at feeder; Doors and popcorn. Call ,436 E. Bond. 6/5 387 Banfitld. Julius Frey. 5 5 EAVESTROUGH ING AUCTIONEER Livestock Phone Hatting* 4-9143 Business Opportunities ktlilR Free Estimates PHONE 3652 HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING Phone 3652 5 FOR SALE—Hereford calves, 300 lo 400 lbs. Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet coupe. Phone 2865, Mrs. Raymond Kidder • Used Clothing FOR SALE—2 dresses, size 16. hard! worn. 5y E. Green ' 5. Wanted — Miscellaneoui BUGGIES, surreys, late model wheal binders and threshing machines; also small grain drills. Jqbn Deere Van Brundt preferred. Call W. J. FOR RENT—One three room und Croninger, Middleville 3302. 5/5 bath semi-furnished apartment. Wanted — Real Estate Phone 2522 or call at 436 E. Bond. DMIllonar r» FOR RENT — Modem farm house within working distance of Has­ ting* and Lansing. School bus «t door. Call Woodland 3404. 5 12 WANTED—Lot on Gun lake in good beach area. Write Box 490, c o Tiie Hastings Banner. 6/12 BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ Wood ing available for nspoiL<ib)e man or woman with car to call on farm NOTICE—I am now taking dates FOR RENT—Furnished apt. private WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ women in Barry County. Full or 126 South Michigan Avo. for sheep shearing; carry wool FOR MOTHERS DAY. this coming entrance, private bath. 115 W ber. Top prices paid for Veneer spare time. Opportunity to make Sunday. May 8. you con find the twine, docking und castrating Center, Fred Smith. 6 5 Complete Insurance Service 840 a day. Write McNESS COM­ tools. Robert Johnson. R 2. Del­ perfect gift at our candy and PANY. 120 E Clark Si. Freeport. before you sell L. U JOHNSON cosmetic counters. Gardner Phar­ ton. Phone Bonfield 38-6 after 6 For Sole — City. Country, LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ DI. 5/5 macy, Hastings. . 5,5 LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Res. 47019 Office 2908 • Corn, Oat*. Wheat. or I960. tf FOR SALE—4 cows. 3 fresh. 1 to 80 ACRE FARM—Pen bam. pipeline j — Notice Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & freshen soon. Bangs tested 4 milt* WANTED —Standing timber, maple, milker, milk liouse. silo, and other WA ’ Straw, Pasture north Prairieville. Phone 19R3 walnut and cherry Reliable firm: "... , i i ui.i H *. . i<.> buildings. 6 room house. 3 miles PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to GUARANTEED Thomas Hayward. 5/5 Cali Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ west of Nashville on M-79. Fred 300)—available at small rental fee FDR SALE—For the best in corn gan. if Shipp. 5/12 Call Episcopal Parish Houm or and chicks get DeKalb. I have FOR SALE-Three good milk cows; Rectory. u some extra seed com on hand to 1 service age Durham bull; 7 COURT ORDER SALE —80 acres WILL GIVE AWAY 8 to 10 cord fill your needs. Victor E. Jones. heifer calves. Phone Lacey 4-5. NOTICE—Painting; decorating in­ wood Cut up.'rrady to haul awnv good farm land In Hastings town­ Hickory Comers. 5 12 Phone 2259 or 2447 ship with frontage on M-79 suit­ terior or exterior, complete Service able for several building lota with Brush, spray, roller. Workmanship NOTICE —CORN GROWERS who BOARS—Duroc. two ready for serv­ attractive brook at rear Buildings and material guaranteed. Terms are not using DeKalb seed com ice. for quick sale 160 each. Wm. RESOLUTIONS in fair condition, excellent 300 arranged. Oanson Painters. Delton now! If you will come to my place Frey, Caledonia. Phone Moline 79-F12. 5/5 capacity chicken house. Appraised I have free, acre-size samples 4355. 5/12 CURB AMD GUTTER RESOLUTIONS at 89.500. Call Hastings 4-7128. Also have both early and late va­ NOTICE; WOOL GROWERS—Am Guardian. 5/5 LyBARKER'S rieties for sale. Leslie Shoemaker, FDR SALE—Guernsey cow, 3 years buying wool and will make your old, due May 5; also. 5 months old comer of Nosh and Vedder Roads PhoR«2113 Incentive payment as large as pas­ FOR SALE—House. Grand Ledge, Holstein heifer calf. Phone 45115. Phone Lake Odessa DR4-3444. 5/26 412 W. Main, 6 rooms, one floor, sible. Will pick up. Ouy Dean. 5/5 automatic heat and hot water Shelbyville. Phone 2145. Martin PASTURE FOR RENT—Roy Busier, Exchange. 6/6 । New large kitchen, lol 92 x 140. phone 44142. s . 5/5 FOR SALE—2 Guernsey cows, one LOREN HERSHBERGER garage, nicely landscaped. 87.850 fresh, the other due soon. Ben KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT THERE’S A BIG SAVING to Pio­ cash. See inside and talk with AUCTIONEER Nagel. Irving village, Middleville SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CALL neer Seed Com 'That’s proof owner. Frank M. Anderson. 5/5 phone 3915. Cail after 4:30 pm. 2810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ fanners like the performance of CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ FOR SALE—11 acres with 6 room high yielding Pioneer Hybrid*.. house, modem kitchen, unfinished CIATED. tf You can still get Pioneer for this FOR SALE—5 cows. 3 new milkers. Phone 2687 Woodland room for bath. New 2-car garage, Spring. See or call A. K. Richard­ 2 near springers. Phone 735F5. 5/5 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION double deck hen house, small bam. son. Hastings 49311 or Floyd Kim­ FOR SALE—Small. 5 year old rid­ All buildings are in very good ble. Woodland 3393 . 5 19 CHIMNEY BLOCKS ing mare, safe for lady or child. condition. Located 3H miles south­ Ganaral Auctioneering FOR RENT — Large garden on Roy Kelley. Middleville. R. 3. west of Woodland. 40 rods of LLOYD J. EATON With Hue Built-in shares 418 S. Dibble, phone 4293. phone 2294. 5/5 M-43. W. C. McCartney, Realtor. Both Concrete and Light Weight Vermontville Lake Odessa phone DR4-4411 or FEEDER CATTLE FDR SAIE W. N. Letton. salesman, phone FOR SALE—100 balk of good wheat Floyd HefTelbower. 2 miles north Woodland 3404. 5/5 straw. R. K. Friend, phone Free­ i of Carlton Center. Phone Free­ PENNOCK CONCRETE port 2503 5/5 FOR A LOVELY HOME on lake port 3382. 5 5 AIm PhoM 2657 Hastiaga PRODUCTS Algonquin, all modern, call 44014 Phone 2791 Nashville WANTED TO RENT--Past hole dig­ FOR SALE—3 steen., half white ger to fit Ford tractor. Phone 49173 face.-^, Hereford cows due July All forms of 1st. 1 Hereford heifer due July Insurance and Bonds 1st, 1 9-month Hereford heifer PAINTING AND DECORATING — and 1 family cow due July. First • Employment—Help Wonted Used Cart, Motorcycles, First-class work In all branches. house east ot Johnstown Grange JERRY ANDRUS Best materials. No charge for esti­ Houietrailen and Parti SEVERAL GIRLS to address, mail hall. Sass 5/5 mate. Fred Kerr, phone 45423. 5/12 “Your CHisen’s Man” postcards. Spare lime every week Write Box 161. Belmont. Mass. FOR SALE—Young O.IX1. sow with NOTICE — -Party who made j cash Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldfl. 9 pigs 2 weeks old. Phone 45122. purchase of electric pump and SWANSON AGENCY OHDEll APPOINTING TIMB IOU HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS TRUSS FITTING experienced List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WANTED*—Switchboard * operator who can also type Call 2209. 5/5 FOR SALEX-6 very nice Yorkshire Phone 46769 mornings. 5/12 pigs, registered blood lines. Call RECEPTION WORK—Full or part Woodland 3350 after 5:30 evenings. INTERESTED IN TAKING OVER time. Apply in person. 9 a.m. to contract on 1950-51 car. Have 1941 5:30 pin. Barth Studio. Stebbins Ford to exchange for equity. . Aberdeen Bldg., Hastings 5 5 Write Box 489, Hastings Banner. Save Many Dollars Now ut Our Angus bulls. 14 old. Wm. 6/12 Letton, phone Wood land ^1404. 5 12 WANTED—Lawns to mow. by boy Village Limits. Middleville in Fourth ward with power mower. • Pets Phone 44601 after 4 pm. 5/5 FOR SALE — Part Durham and Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. due WANTED—Girl for part time work now. Will trade for young cattle. 1954 BUICK HARDTOP ANNOUNCING: Also 2 large and 2 small glass in Service Dept. Some filing ex­ Horizon blue two - tone finish, perience helpful but not necessary. windows and 2 outside doors dynaflow. 8200 less than Book PARAKEETS If interested contact Mr. Van Phone Nashville 5899. 5 5 Sale price 82095 Epps. Montgomery Ward. Has­ Lost and Found tings. 5 5 1954 CHEVROLET 210 SEDAN Beautiful nile green, radio, and BEN FRANKLIN STORE WANTED—Girl for general office LOST—Green parakeet, yellow cap going for only . 81495 5/5 work. Some filing und typing ex­ and beard, blue tall. talks, answers perience helpful. Paid vocation, name of "Jack" or “Jackie." limps WANTED’— Good farm home for 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR group insurance and other em­ with one foot, says "Jackie got year old female Rat Terrier. Phone Coupe, fully equipped. Washing­ ployee benefits. Apply Mr. Van hurt." Reward. Finder please call 3806. , 5/5 ton blue finish, a beauty . .11575 Epps. Montgomery Ward. 5 5 45421. 5/5 Beebe's Better Buys Wanted — Employment Poultry and Poultry • Miscellaneous Equipment List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK LET UR FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, jwrt right for driveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Na*hville AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office WANTED — Sewing u> do in my home, prefer children’s clothing Phone 2333. • 5.5 WANTED — Washings or Ironings. Phone 49473 . 5 5 CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks tn various We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type of building Job. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville WANTED—Light housework by day or week. Write Bemadine Powers. R4. Green’s Trailer ParldHastings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 27. 1955 Fe«d«r pigs-------- $9.50-$28 Top calves--------- $24.50-$28 Second-------------- $I8-$24.5O Common & cull $11.50-$18 Young beef _$I0.90-$20.20 Beef cows $9.40-$ 14.10 $I1.6O-$16 Built Top hogs _$16.50-$18.30 RuHt $11.4O-$15.5O Boors ---------- $9.40-$ 13.30 _$28 Karl Pufpaff. Nashville —$18.30 LOOK-LOQK-LOOK—Light truck­ ing and odd Jobs Phone 4267. 5 5 • Form Machinery FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. jvrta and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 FOR SALE — Two row cjiltivutor, power lift. International will fit M.R.H, tractor; 2-14 in. bottom plow, nearly new. will fit "C" tractor. Waltex Harrison, phone 2217 Middleville. ‘ .5 5 FOR SALE—KC John Deere horse cultivator, good condition. Also White Peking duck eggs for hatch­ ing. Phone Luke Odessa DR-7543 FOR SALE—SUo 12 x 32. One mile east and ’■» mile north of Wood­ land. Orto Smith. 5/5 CASE. UTILITY FORAGE HAR­ VESTER the quick eazy cheap to your cattle. Gets 35*1 more forage per acre. Three point or trailer model. Demonstration daily at farm. Cndler Implements. J. I. Case Bales. Middleville. Phone 4446 5/J2 Bonner ciasBlfted Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. EAVESTROUGHING GETTY S STARTTO PULLETS — Day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High egg prices next fall and winter assured due to extremely small chick hatch throughout the nation. Order your May chicks now — price reductions effective May 1st. One hundred thousand chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ out a single complaint. We pro­ duce all our own hatching eggs We deliver to your brooder house door. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395 tt DAY-OLD AND STARTED WHITE Hock pullets (US.R.OP. Sired 260 egg and up); also New Hampshire. Barred Rock and the famous Red Macpherson’s US Certified Hatch­ ery and Started Chick Brooding Plant, Ionia. Phone 1774. 6/6 Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE "i.m.r. i op. publication ORDER TOR PUBUOATUDI 1953 BUICK TUDOR SPECIAL Dynaflow. radio, white wall tires. Exceptionally nice 81545 1953 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR Standard- transmission. white’s. a fine one. Three to choose from ...............-- --------- 11195 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN Forest green finish. Only 28.000 miles on this fine one . . .5875 OHDEK FOB PUDLICATION rillllNTIAN imiH.i: FOR PUBLICATION 1952 PLYMOUTH TUJJOK A two-tone blue, fully equipped. Two ot them 8845 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sport coupe. Original Jet black finish, like new - 8595 CASH. TERMS or TRADE Beebe Chevrolet Co, by HOT < E TO HIDDIJ'.S ON ASPHALT FOR SALE-6 white Ebons and 1 MIDDLEVILLE Toulouse geese. Phone Prairieville Open ’UI 8:30 p.m. 19R3. Thomas Hayward. 5/5 Telephone 3777 • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION For Rent — City, Ceuntry, FOR RENT-Fumlshed opts, a! 213 FOR SALE-1953 Cushman Eagle 8. Michigan. Inquire 126 3 Mich­ motor scooter, excellent Condition, igan or phone office 4-6051, eve­ reasonable. Pixxie Middleville 4474 tf nings residence 2284. Allan C. Hyde. U FINALLY! ! !—A rflenUflc nuchUM IIOIKII OF COL XTY ROAD COM process for cleaning Venetian FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ FOR SALE—Housetrailer. Good con­ MIHS1ONKRN l»F TUB- COUNTY dition. Liqulre Lake Odessa DR4OF HARRY MICHIGAN blinds. Tapes, cords and slata ins; also trailer space available 3679. sparkling clean and bock on your with bathhouse uccominudataxiB windows in 24 hours or less. An Blanche Andrews. R. 1, Bridge inexpensive new service for our Park. Hastings phone 45642 tf city. Call us for a cheerful tele­ OP.DEU FOR PUBLICATION phone estimate. We pick up and FDR RENT — Three room unfur­ nished opt, private entrance and deliver. Venetian Laundry, 213 N. private bath. Will take one child. Washington, phone 2947. 5/19 417 8. Dibble. 5/5 FOR SALE—Two boys 26 inch bi­ cycles in excellent condition, one FOR RE2IT —A furnished cottage and Satisfied With Their Bu>». for two adults, includes boot kt with accessories Price 120 and 825. fioure la iiwwt uurn. i Clear lake, Dowling. Reasonable. rioo «.f Raymofcd E Aubil. Phone Middleville 3936. 5/5 Phone Nashville 2103. 5/5 FOR SALE—Girls 20" bicycle, good condition, 830. Woodland phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 418 S. Dibble. Phone 4293 5/5 3383. Sandra Towns. 5/12 ORDER or PUBUCATIOM OF HUMM0H8 AND NOTICE 01 HEARING 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Used Automobiles FORREST JOHNSON FOR SALE-2 used 44 inch :aah FOR RENT — Unfurnished 5 room apartment, main floor. Inquire of windows with storm windows to Mrs. McGrath al Cut Rate Shoe match. Phone 2622 or 436 E. Bond. Store. 5/5 5/5 HANOVER at SHRINER Phone 2259 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION .. I.rl.l , I. File N< Honorable Philip H. Mltrhril. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. ’^BUKSDAT, MAT 5, IKS RESOLUTIONS Fidelity Puts 'Life' Into Company Name STREET OPEMINQ MBSOLtTHONB At the annual policyholders’ meet­ Whliiu, i pMllloa ba> brrs filnl with (*>• Common Council ot th* CH7 uf >lu Ing in Benton Harbor, the members of Fidelity Health & Accident Mu­ tual Insurance company formally annroved the change of name to In­ corporate the words 'Life and Incuu.e. ’ The new name officially a­ dopted Is now Fidelity Life and In­ come Mutual Insurance Company. No other changes in the company s regular operations or procedure are contemplated. CARD OF THANKS C- A. 1‘ ihkbeiner । Buried Sunday appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors. Dr. Finnie. In Middleville ,I CARD OF THANKS We wish to Express our sincere Irving 4H'ers Name PACT SEVEN |I Funeral Services Group Officers On Friday. April 23. the Irving Township Friendly 4H’era held a meeting at the Irving Orange hall to elect officials of the group. The chairman is Mrs. Rozell Stanton; president. Frank Sieber; vice-president, James Gibson;; sec­ retary. Kathy Stager, and treasurer. Tom Frcrt. Following election, the members went Into their different divisions. This year there are many children participating in 4H work and we hope there will be mote. All parents will be urged to at­ tend the May meeting which will be at lhe grange hall. the Leonard Funeral home, Rev. Funeral services were held at the, -----Leon W. Manning and the pall­ Middleville Methodist church Sun­ bearers for the beautiful flowers and day afternoon for Charles A. Finkmany kind acts of'Sympathy ex­ belner. 74. who died Thursday al St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, after husband, father Und grandfather, an Illness of about 5 months with Claude Kennedy. heart trouble. Mrs. Lena Kennedy He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackney George pinkbeiner and was bom and Sharon im nu* ot Mr. and Mm. ’Hieo M. Kennedy northwest of Middleville in Thom­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes apple township. He lived on a farm northeast of Middleville many years and Randy until three years ago when he op­ lUbl* lo erated a service station near FreCARD OF THANKS port until he became ill and with We are deeply grateful to our his family then moved to 548 Adams neighbors for their nice farewell St.. S-E . Grand Rapldr. jsirty.’Tlmnks so much for the lovely He was married lo Belle Knapp, gifts. Lt Is friends like you who C1IKIHTIAN moke memories of our, living In of Middleville, Feb. 22. 1905, and together enjoyed a family celebra­ Graveside services for Dennis E. the neighborhood a pleasant one. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard tion of the event on occasion of the Sponseller. 8 months old son of Mr. 50th anniversary.' and Mra. Dale Sponseller, of 628 W. Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Oaks Besides his wife, he leaves a Clinton 4rect, will be held at 11 and family ‘daughter, Mra. Charles Krause, of ajn. this Thursday at Ml. Calvary i Hastings; two sons. Leroy and Har­ cemetery. CARD Of THANKS The Rev. Fr. J. A. Molraki Is lo Wc wish to express our sincere old, of Grand Rapids, and four officiate. |>ul,b*lirt! in tbr JIultMC* H« appreciation to all our relatives, * grandchildren; alm three sisters. In |h» Ci|y ■ J Dennis died at»utr6 a m. Tuesday friends, neighbors and Dr. Birk. Mrs. Herman (Mary) Notfke. of at Pennock hospital. He had been Rev. Leon Manning und the Leonard Caledonia; Mrs. Harry (Katie) Na­ ill since Friday. family for their many thoughtful gel. of Kalamazoo, and Mrt. ’Miner In addition to his parents. Dennis acts of kindness and sympathy ex­ (Emma) Palmer, of Middleville; is survived by two brothers. Doug­ three brothers, Jucob. of Caladonla; tended us during tour recent bereave­ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS las, 4. and Randy. 2. and hlr grand­ ment in the toss of our brother, John, of Lake City, and Lewis, of parents. Mr. and Mra. Dale Spon­ Middleville. George C. Abbey seller. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr.'and Mrs. W. C. Rivers -----------, was _________ The body taken__ to__________ the Beeler Mr. |ind Mrs. Hurry Brown [ Funeral home where It reposed un­ Mrs Michael Mitchell, of Quincy. Hie body reposed al Uie Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz — til Sunday afternoon. He was a Funeral home. member of the Wesleyhn Methodist CARD OF THANKS 1 church of Hastings and the pastor. rrrHfiol nr We wish to extend our thanks [Rev. L. M. Owen, officiated nt the for the beautiful flowers and the funeral. Interment was made in Mt. many kindnesses shown in our late Hope cemetery. bereavement; also to Rev. Harley K/W1UXIIU for ivi the UIV comforting IOUI1U. »UIU,> Townsend words For .W.tn/ii'TZ Emory W/wwl Wood At 2 P.M. Today 1li Pickling Cukes Good Farm Crop April II. 1853. PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS ! T*10 Leon Slanders were guests Words can never express my grati-' of Mr- s»>d Mrs. Carl Richards at tude for your cards, flowers, plants. Grand Rapid* Saturday evening, Ba n n c r Clasalfled Advertising prayers, tbe many beautiful glfto. The party occasion was Mra. Stanand for your visits in the hospitals j tier's birthday. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. and iU home during my illness. Your j Mrs. Charles Pott* spent’Saturklndnc&s will always lie remembered;* day through Tuesday with the lan Marie Tliomas . । Ironslac family iu Lansing. Nancy ------------- •------------Ironside accompanied her grand­ Homemakers have a break in meal) mother home to visit for the re­ planning year-around. Thirty years malnder of lhe week. I ?K° .,h 1 «roc*rM‘' ?as Guests of Mra Bernsrd Reed over largely llmlU'd by the seurons. Now tlK. weekend were the Jim Cush­ ! with modern storage and processing IJU,na and 8u^„ Mrs Andrcw । methods the supply is almost un- Cushman and Sally Cushman, of ] limited all year, remind MSC econo- Kalamazoo and navy nurse Lt. Vlrmists. ■ginlu Bates from Great Laker, Ill. | The George Arehardt family, of OIIDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS ixiwcu, were aunaay . Lowell, Sunday guests oi of me the ri.. |*r<>U(r Cmir( John Gallaghers. । Frank McCloskey Arrived from | New Jersey on Monday lo join his family for a visit at the Robert Cooks. . Gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis over the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black and family, of Orosre Pte. Farms and Professor and Mu- Robert Luwy MuLUmily*. of Ann Arbor. .The Carlton Kaechcles will be guests of their daughter. Mary Lou Kaechele. at a sorority party at Al­ bion college on Sunday. Mary Lou plans to attend the Albion college Summer session at Bay View this BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! LL. two RorRite PENS FOR THE PRICE OF *2.58 VALUE Git Tssn TODAYI At PRESCRIPTION_5PECIAUSTS^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN DRIVE A DESOTO Mr. anti Mrs. James Byrnes, of nr» r-<-ii>j | Buffalo. N. Y.. returned Saturday >'1 ' uItcr 'WUnf her risler, Mrs. -Bud . vri..r t<> onaver and lumliy, the past week. [ M. H. DeFoc and Mike DeFoe. of r fi’/s I Charlotte, will spend Sunday with -------------- - [ Hie Richard Cook family. Mr‘ . Archie McDonald were the Stanley . Raidics. Joseph Bauer and Robert Carrs, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ruimveld, anti Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hossack. Janet and Billy, were dinner guests Sunday of the J. M. Langstons. Mr. HoMack's father. AlVin Hossack. passed away Tuesday morning at Petoskey. Weekend -guests of the Richard Guenthers were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Ferguson, of East Chicago; Dr. Kirk, of Urbaya. Ill., and Mr. and I Mrs. Richard Kaussman, of Dcar.*!*>*» liunnvr. I born. The Fergusons remained with n’ th k'^ou"' ithe Guenthers until Tuesday and "i ‘ Ln" • Dr- Kirk was lo return lo his home r-iurii r*r<.||.i today. ‘ ® Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobey, of i„1 Athens. Ohio, were guests in the ‘•tiWni. Harrison home from Saturday ’ until Tuesday. ; Victor and Myron Hawkins and ; Glenn, Baum spent lhe weekend at Baldwin. BEFORE YOU DECIDE WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michig.n Hastings Want to grow pickling cucumbers this year? Horticulturists at Michigan State college say that cucumbers are good cash crop for the general farmer. They take little Investment, bring quick returns. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME officiate and burial will be In Riv- Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Roy craide cemetery. I Hcnney, of Battle Creek. Callers In Mr. Wood had been a resident of. the Everett home on Sunday were Hartings since moving here from | Mr. and Mra. Cliff Tarbel. ot LanMaple Grove in 1942. He and MTs. illng. For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. ,u,^|6sa'e is herein I •' Ire stone the AVAST PARADE OF VALUES HEADED YOUR WAY.;. MAY SALE SPECIAL Point Roller and Tray CUP THIS COUPON * BRING IT IN • AND SAVE $5.00 worth $2.37 ’500 ’S00 firestone FIVE DOLLARS and 7*. additional machinery harvest comes during the alaek season on most farms. The horticulturists point out that the short growing season of cu­ cumbers — 45 to 50 days after planting — makes it possible for most farmers in the Lower E»enlnsula to grow the crop. The M8C horticulturists tell how to get started wilh the crop in a new publication. It's available at the county extension office. Ask for Ex­ tension Folder F-191. "Growing Pickling Cucumbers in Michigan.*' of Theodore and Lydia (Kenyon) Wood Wood. a foster daughter. Mra. Errret 1 Funeral services for Emory - K (Alice) Osborn. ef Jackson. Monday at his home at 421 W. State L___ Mr._____ and_____ Mra. Wood celebrated wedding anniversary I street, will be held at 2 p.m. this, their golden w Thursday at the Leonard Funeral on Nov. 8. 1954. home. ’ | - ---------The Rev. Leon W. Manning will । Dinner guestc of the Roy Everetts Graveside Rites For Baby Today­ 111.AHI) OF (OVNTY flOAD COM. their services. MIAHIONKILN OF TIlK county The Elva M. Jones Family OF UAUHY. MICHIGAN Wood moved to a Maple Grove farm Banner CUadfled Advert laing in 1837 after having operated a Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tueaday. bakery at Frankfort for 35 yean. Makes painting Toward the purchase of any Flr*<tone blcyclo al regu­ lar price without trade-in. Only one coupon accepted on a tingle purchase. *5°° Void MaV 31, 1955 Automatic Door Closer $5°° f 10" Air Chamber SPECIAL OFFER! Get regular a r« $1.19 *2.39 Firestone bicycle Inner tube | Pennock Hospital for only ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Hazen. Bellevue. Apr. 27. Oar}’ Lee. 7 lb.; Mr. and Mrs Edward Frederick, Hastings, Apr. 27. Eric Daniel. 5 lb.. 9‘i oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ken­ yon. Middleville. Apr. 28. Craig Wil­ liam. 6 lb : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moore. Middleville, Apr. 30. Michael Duane. 8 lb.. 9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acker. Hastings. May l.Den- ADMITTANCES Grand Rapids — Rodney Schad. 1031 Buckingham. S.W.. Roma Schad. 1031 Buckingham. S.W.. May 2; Douglas Gra verson. 412 Storr. James Wagner. 38 Ryerson. May 3. Hastings — Mary Fisher. 122 W. Marshall, Ruby (Charles) Hitch­ cock. 711 Bond. Josephine Mary (Owen O.) Lyons. R3. Denni* Sponseller, 628 W. Clinton. May 2; Rob­ ert Shaeffer. R2. May 3. Lake Odessa — John Roger?, May 2- . / Middleville /- Blanche Combellack. Fred Bowerman, R3. Sandra Fealherly. RI, May 2. Mulliken — Ruth Jean Edgel, May 2. Nashville — Amanda Carlson. R2, Belden Hoyt. RI. May 2. Woodland — LaVerne Roberts. May 2. Allo — Rev. Robert Martin. R2. ADMITTANCES Apr. 28. Battle Creek — Emma Soya. R4. Apr. 29. Bellevue — Violet (La Verne > Ha­ zen. R3. Apr. 27. Cloverdale — Aurelia Bom. RI, May 1. Delton — Catherine Scrlvner. R3. Mabel Wilcox. RI. Apr. 28. Dowling — Joyce Hammond. RI, Apr. 29. Freeport — Ernest Boyce, Apr. 26; Elsie Furrow, Apr. 29. Hastings — Martha DeHaven, 812 S. Benton. Jerry L. Doyle. 509 S. Jefferson, Apr. 26. Merle Clarke. 801 E. Madison. Judy Norton. 318 W. State, M. LaVerne (Edward) Schlutt. 031 S. Hanover. Dorothea Wood. R4. Apr. 27; Phyllte Kins, RI. Lucinda Morgan. R4. Mnrieta Rizor, R4. Apr. 28: Gwen Fitzgerald. 543 E. Thorn. Patrick Fitzgerald. 543 K Thorn. Nettie Lewis. DeWitt Convalescent-.Home. Apr. 20; BeUv Isbell. 404 w Colfax. Apr. 30; Alice M. (Walter* Acker. 1410 8 Jeffer­ son. George McCulla. 438 W. MUI. May 1. . . Lake Odessa—Jeffrey Lackey. 751 Sixth'Ave., Everett McCrumb. R2. Apr. 27; Marilyn Leslie, 907 Second St.. Apr. 30. . Martin — Bernadlne VanderPloeg. Apr. 28. Middleville — Fred Buckingham. RI. Apr. 26; Carol Ann (Rodney* Kenyon. 307 W. Main. Edward Solo­ mon. R2. Apr. 28; Goldie Kopf. 702 E Main. Apr 29; Louue iFrederick* Moore. R3. Apr 30; Ruth Smalley. RI. May I Naahrillo—Doreen Sherman. Apr.1 28; Iris (Everett W.) Crofoot. Rid On*] Gardner, RI, Apr- 30 Woodland — Christine Hansen. 1 R2. Apr. 30; Orr Fisher, R2, May 1. Mtf 2°’ 19c with purchaM of any Firestone bicycle tire ITS A GIRL Mr. anti Mra. Everett Crofoot. Nachviite. May 1. Ellse Lynn. 6 lb., 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons. Hartings. .May 3. 7 lb.. I0"^oa. at regular price. Pneumalic operation. Speed adjustable. Easy to install. SPECIAL 16-lnch THRIFTI-CUT ROTARY POWER MOWER It may not be the biggest size,’but it is MORE than ample for any average sized lawn. Dependable, easy-waning motor powers rotary blade that gives Tirtttont Radio ' uw. Trims right up to trees, walls, eta Better buy NOW! nr« 16™ regular $6750 Sava on Jade-Ito Fira-King Bowls 57- Z.75 pcrVwjt- Um in th* ovan LAWN SPRINKLER 25 ft. lang Reg. $1.79 AND SOAKER $4 |-Q 1.03 Specially Reduced Lawn Seed bowls wilh ? 8", 7* onef 6" diamalsrt. 1* firestone CHAMPIONS 95 6.00 x 16 Plus Tax Exchange If your old Tire I* Recappable ’ Thrive* almost anywhere! $2.39 SPECfAlf GAS CAN Regular QOcT ,ix* wilh spout SAVE ON Rearview Mirrors 6.70 15—13.45 StIt Etii Mtij 3/if • Wide, Flat Tread • Strong Safti-Tensioned Gum-Dipped Cord Body Full Site, Full Value AS LOW AS 1.25 PER WEEK Reg. $2.98 266 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS MINOR Wholesale and Retail FiH all cars. Big 3H*«SW �BAH^r Jubilee Sale Special/ With Fabulous Buys On Gifts For Mother's Day, Graduation, Weddings, Etc Silverplated Salt and Pepper Shakers FINER QUALITY DIAMONDS DINNERWARE Reg. $1.95 Hurry! An escaptional low price. Gracefully styled in, a lovely pa.tern. Gift packaged. At Thrilling LOW, LOW, Prices! 10 Diamond Set Service for 6 BOTH RINGS Jubilee Sale Special/ WHISTLING TEA KETTLE liful matching rings with five fiery diamonds 22K GOLD TRIM So much for io little! Miller's does it again—here is the greatest dinner­ ware value in our history. 22K gold trim fine quality china at this unbe­ lievable low price. A complete service for 6 that will compliment your table Jubilee Sale Special/ Man's Diamond Just $49.55 $1 o Week . makes a wonderful gift. too. Use your credit at Milter’s. Save! 50c A WEEK 10 Diamond Set 16 Diamond Set International Silver's nov£ WiwtUtiiiwiij PEPPfX, br°* $174r $3.25 a Week s149 ’ $2.75 o Week 8 Diamond Set Both Rings . $3.75 Aisrti Remarkable Value 7-PIECE SPICE SET 17 JEWEL MT. ROSE Beautiful wooden hanging rack in maple finish with 6 gaily colored Spice Containers. It adds charm and beadty to yout kitchen. A value you can’t beat. Lady's WATCH $29.50 50c A WEEK Juhiice Sale Special/ STURDY COLORFUL STEP-ON CAN Here’s a watch value you can't beat! Miller’s saves you $10 on a dainty modern styled lady’s watch. Accurate dependable 17 jewel movement in papular cushion shaped case. Attractive cord band with safety lock. at such a wonderfully low price. For gracious living and entertaining it means so much to set the table with lovely silverplate like this. You get 8 $1 A WEEK Every home nccds^ one—so got yours now at Miller's at this spectacular low price. Big 10 quart capacity. Attrac­ tive floral pattern—adds color and good looks to your kitchen. Glamorous New Fashion Watches Famous Appliances at Reduced Prices SlKOHFf 17 JEWEL WATER-RESISTANT SHOCK - RESISTANT strap. Jeweled movement with one year factory guarantee. $1 A WEEK Reg. $19.95 Reg. $17.95 Westinghouse Westinghouse TOASTER STEAM IRON used—new open handle. More steam over a wider area. Use dry. too! Reg. $29.95 Westinghouse PERCOLATOR (HILLER UNDERWOOD Leader Portable 12 Diamond Set !£. s249 $4.50 a Week �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THR£E—PAGES 1 to 6 . Barry Co. Falls 43 Pints Short of Blood Quota Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St Opposite City Parking Open Thursday* All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 100 ACRE FARM In Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek. Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups. vmdk house attached to foam. Good soil and lays well. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is woods.$12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Ha* modem two bedroom home all on one floor. Good bam and out-budding*. Farm lays good. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* krtchen. dining room. Irving room, two bedroom* and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air o>l furnace $8.500 00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THI THIRD WARD.* Two complete ' $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; (wo bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the* place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town Price , .$9,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up. Nke full basement, attached way between Hastings and Middleville. If you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this $8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in lhe fourth ward with MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living heal; garage and cement driveway. Price$11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I % acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price . $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living A corner lot in a very good location Price--------------------- $10,500.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Hat kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath on first floor; a large bed­ > room uo Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a large lot$8,950.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement dnvewav. Price ---------------------------- -------------------- S6.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; targe recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $8,900.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High level lot Price......................................................................... $2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS..$3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber: borders on a trout stream $2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Nashville Donors Give 49 Pints at Monday’s Clinic Harry Students Named to Offices Kavanagh Reveals l^“Te D'lt0" Hospital Donations From 10 Guilds Listed for April ‘Bert’ McKihbin’s Funeral Services Held on Sunday 170 Junior High Students Enjoy Dance on Friday MOTHER'S DAY Pharmacy Your Rcxall Drug Store THE MAN WITH A TREASURE IN HIS HANDS treasure he holds? He could be one of two men - your doctor or your pharmacist. Just as you de­ pend on your doctor lo prescribe the right medicines, you depend on your pharmacist to compound them accurately, promptly. When you hand a prescription to a pharmacisl you are giving him a direc- di phirmicpt meets the highest standards of his profession, in training and in skill. You can rely on him to guard your treasure well. ORUC STORE JACOB'S Pharmacy MOTHERS DAT IS WAY 8 pennies in cost! J\JLUA£jt£ SlcWC would you moke on imporfont fold”? Certainly not! By the nhen you finance home improvements with purchase “blind­ same token, don't HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N CHOOSE HER FAVORITE from ih« hno,t. freshest candies you can buy! octept a loon "sight unseen." Be sure that the loan us tell you about our low-cost loan policy os it applies OFFICE FHONI 2751 JACOB’S The gift she’d miss the most! TWO CORNER LOTS IN 8R0ADWRAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots ot cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $650.00 to $800.00. Other lots from $500.00 up. CLIFTON MILLER. Brokoe ROY THOMAS. Sahwnea Fhovie 4-4120 PhoM 2429 while our selection is at its bast. DON'T CO AT IT BLINDFOLD! you get is best suited to your needs . . . low in cost, HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. May 8th Select a gift and card cow lor Mother Ralph Kidder $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sate, large or small. Miller Real Estate ''Rocks’ Delton Hi Attorney General’s ** Duties to KCs Dean R. Williams, son of Mr. and . J_____ PHA officers acre named: Roselyn | Mrs. Roger Williams. Delton, is the Thomna. president: Alice Bever. vice A J’w • I?el president. Gale Lammers, seert- AUdltOrillll) T FKiaV new secretary of Alpha Kappa Pri. professional business fraternity at tary; Joan Seybert. treasurer, and: J . ' i__ ctt Western Michigan College. Kalama­ Members of the Harting* Knights sue Reed, reporter and student' Lost Friday night a near capacity Total for 1954-55 zoo. of Columbus Council 3447 heard council representative. Joan Cur- j house rocked the walls of the Delton Fiscal Tear is 1,307; bdlchl&an * Atlv Gen. *1 hnmus M : *<■ — i« — ... naw parliamentarian. I High auditorium as A a hilarious u mln,.. Miss Darlene Wieland, daughter. Michigan’ Atty. Oen. Thoma* M. tis Is the ne* 43 Under Regional Goal of Mrs. Wilmlna Wieland. 317 Oak Kavanagh, outline briefly the du­ Yvonne Lord lhe rang leader and j strel show climaxed Dale Smith s ! first year of vocal i|irtruction there. Barry county residents, while they street. Freeport. Is lhe alumni sec­ ties of that office at a potluck din­ Elds Galnder. the historian. did contribute 1,307 pints of blood retary for Slgnu Tau Chi, honor­ ner Wednesday night in St. Rose • : Since last September. Delton's hall. ’ during these 11 months of the 1954­ ary business fraternity. 55 Red Cross fiscal year, fell short iSrS’ .’SX‘,”.'SrK! Both are sophomore students In of reaching its Regional quota. buxineas administration. * , . , boasts several choruses, trios. G. Mennen Williams won his duels, quartets, and many rapidly fourth term, was making bis first developing solo voices. visit to Hastings since lhe elec­ At the Monday blood clinic at ; The minstrel show got off to a tion. specialty start with the girls senior Nashville, only 48 pints of blood In Feb.. 1963. Kavanagh as State were added to the Regional center chorus appearing first as a dignified Deputy of lhe Knlghta of Columbus. at Lansing. . Contributions and donation.*:. lo | and attractive group singing a coipresented the charter to Ken Laber- ---------- ------------- - ------ -------------- lBM lection of songs which started with The center supplies whole blood In quantities required at Pennock! hospital, as well as blood derivatives Country club c“811 f°r ,he Purchase of such things',’o,l‘Caing water Menton. Hnngtn I and other by-products. ITnv^nnnh tnlH WC* I “» dbiheS Bnd »*d •Prettis for the;0” de V"U’ ’ Funeral service.* for Albert "Bert" Rev. Paul Richards was chairman, Kavanagh told the KC members lnsljlullon. Later lhe tame girls showed themMcKibbln. 76. life-long Barb* county he had never worked in private contributions followselves in a more frivolous mood, of the Nashville clinic. farmer who died at his Hope town­ practice as hard as he ha* worked Tne contribution* follow. wearing blue leans and bare footed . Registered nurses assisting in- ship home Thursday about 8:30 in the month* since being elected. I Guild 3-Chairman. Mrc. Harold, ’ ’ , He Stanton. 34 towels, 18 x 36.' Th* *ho* whcarsaU began' p.m.. were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday He raid said mast most people people d« do not not btanton. 34 surgical surgical Carl Brown, Mra. Curtl* Wash. at the Leonard Funeral home. mio mow peopic oo no* ।j _ — „ Z3 towe. on*Y Christmos. made a very I hare an understanding of the ' 3 surgical towels. 18 x 18. , | fine show of themselves with old. The Rev. Floyd Nagel officiated amount of work required of Michl- i Guild 8 - '27 dal! Reahm. — Chairman. Mr* Otis but (unny ga(fs and a hJgh rplrJled and burial wac in lhe Yankee fan's elected official*. j Gallup. 20 baby baby blanket*-. blanket.*-. , rendition of lhe always popular Mr*. Paul Richards and Mrs. A.D. Springs cemetery. He explained the attorney gen-, Guild __L_ 10 — Chairman. --------------------------------Mias Dor- • •Dry-bone*." Pennock were hostesses and Rev. Mr. McKibbln"was the father of office Includes 104 employees rn. itha Coming, 6 T-blnder*. 1,17 hold-1 Richards war the recorder. t»V« i".nd ■aiMl^iagg'iia I i"ijl ta’u£’teS ‘kUTL'thl ' Earl McKibbln. veteran super- end's In civil and criminal sections and' era. 9 instrument wraps. 18 x 18.: Mrs Herbert Wedel was the regis­ a revenue trar and the doctors were Stewart a Hastings businessman. At this point he mentioned that sheets. 36 x 80. 46 baby blanket;. 12 ■ hl . nl i., . ,a |.„. h from Lofdahl and E. T. Morris. ~ ’ ' Mr. McKibbln was bom July 17. only that afternoon he had signed large diapers. 24 hot waler bottle *h. “^1 * ",h High school boys unloaded the Red Cross equipment and members 1878, In Orangeville township, the . an opinion requested by Barry: covers. 6 small diapers. „ . .. . .... The audience left the auditorium son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbln .County Prosecutor J. Franklin — —■ — ■, of the Lions club helped re-load it. Guild 13 — — Chairman. Mrs. Harry11„ , _u_. He was married to -the former Huntley. Scobey. 9 large glove wraps. 12 clr- In high good humor after what Of the 63 with appointments. 25 eVeryone seemed to feel was a j foiled to keep them but 16 walked Maggie Ritchie on April 27. 1898. Kavanagh told a few of the du- cumciiion towels. pleasant evening. they marked their 56th anniversary in. lhe day before he died. The honor roil Includes: In addition to hts wife and son. ions a week were handed down in Mr and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, ... Maurice Adrianron, Mildred Earl. he is survived by another son. the civil section alone. 15 — Chairman. Mrs. Clare of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs, L E Adrlanson, Fred Ackett. Harry Ap- Buryi, of RFD Delton; a brother. Describing how attorney general! Williams. 925 for bed spread;. Foster spent the weekend.at Kal­ pelman. Geneva Babcock. Paul Bell, Edward "Ed" McKibbln. of Middle­ opinions ore arrived at. he ex-1 Guild 26 — Chairman. Mrs. Da- kaska and Atlanta trout fisfling and Mra. Maurice Belson, Corwin Ble- ville. and a sister, Mrs. Mabie plalned lawyers, who are specialists vid Smith, Jr.. 3 breast binders. 24 attending the trout festival. Roy is bighatLser. Mrs. Paul Boutwell. Ruth Ritchie, of, Nashville. in various fields, study the questions doctor's hand towels, 7 vaginal very happy over the catch of his Brown, Olive Belies. Harold Chris­ first trout. This coming weekend the involved. ■ ■ sheets. — tiansen, Justin Cooley. George Cogs­ After a rough draft containing Guild 33 — Chairman, Mrs. Har­ Footers will visit her sister. Mrs , well. Michael Dooley. vey Babcock. 20 Instrument wraps. George DeRosia, of New Baltimore Forrest Frank. Dorothy Fisher, 18 x 18, 14 Instrument wrapc. 28 x Kenneth Furlong. Ellis Garlinger. 26. 8 instrument wraps. 36 x 36. 8| Wallace M. Graham. Lee Hansbarinstrument wraps, 36 x 60. 6 instru­ ger. Jerry Hansbarger. Mr. A. E. amnged. ment wraps. 36 x 80. Halvorson. Carroll Hamilton. Ken­ "Into each opinion goes a tremen­ Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs Har­ neth Jones. Ruth Kennedy. Theo dous amount of preparation before old । Brockway. 12 holders. 36 small Kennedy. Bennie Kenyon. Elate * 8 baby blankets. 14 instniKenyon. Darrell Lancaster, Cha-There were 170 boys and girls , it Is announced," Kavanagh ex- diapers. from Centra) and St- Rose school at, platted. Tn addition to regular attorney Dr. Neil McLaughlin, Gladys Mil­ the Youth Council’s Junior High Guild 41 — Chairtfian. Mrs. Mor-, ler. Ray Morganthaler. Vertin Mur­ dance tn the old gym Friday eve-1 general duties, Kavanagh explained ley Hough. 950 for dishes. Guaranteed. canary be was on a great many committees phy. Mary Pennock. Betty Perry. ning. Mrs. Briton — 12 bedpan covers. and boards, including lhe Michigan Isabelle Pfaff, Nellie Potter. Paul 1 heating pad cover. 20 nylonette Administrative board, chairman of Richards. Phyllis Riser. William Joyed. Including table tennis, Baby parakeets pillow covers. 21 nylonette draw Russell. Elizabeth Skedgei). Wayne | checkers, eheea, shuffle board and the Municipal Finance commission, sheets. Cockatiels Is a member of the State Employees Skedgell. Quma Smith. Lewis others. Schulze. Roberta Stambaugh. From 8:15 to 8:30 regular and Retirement board. Judges’ Retire­ and turtle doves Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison Beulah Thompson. Ma r q u 11 a square dancing was enjoyed. The ment board. Prosecutor Judges’ re­ Thompson. Margaret Wagner. Har­ program included "whistle" dances, tirement board and 14 committees iand family were Sunday *upper vey Wilson, Irene Wagner. Mrs. grand marches, bunny hops and which he is required personally to igue.sU at the Robert McKIbbins. ot attend. Prairieville, in honor of the third Agnes Weak*. Mir. Dennis Yarger “Hokey Pokey." , Kavanagh added that his duties ।birthday of Jimmy Dole Garrison and Vemon Wheeler. • .Junior High home room presi­ 607 E. Marshall dents and Bob King, YC director, are extremely varied and that he, "thoroughly enjoys the opportunity / Mrs. Charles Stroud and children, planned the gay event. Phone 2734 before 9 a.m. Mr and Mra. Rlclutrd Gaskill and to serve you." of Lyrfdon. Kan., spent the weekend two daughters were al Cadillac over On tiie subject of transporting wilh Mrs. Etta Nn*h and Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, of of Bellevue, were Sunday guest* at parochial school students, Kava­ Rogers nnd Mrs. Henry Rogers drove Carlton Center. nagh said a Michigan law — simi­ up and met thorn Sunday. the*James Crawley home. lar to lhe New Jersey law which was declared constitutional by the Monday dinner guests of the Clar­ U. S. Supreme Courl—grants school boards permission to transport pa­ ence Gildings were Mr. and Mrs rochial school students free "within Dennis Mueilerietle. Mr. and Mrs. the school district" along the regu­ Gilding spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at Guernsey lar route. In the discussion following Kava­ lake. nagh’s talk, he explained that the transporting of children attending and state. He added that parochial church schools was not granting schools should avoid any assistance them special favors or Invading the which might lead to State-control princlpaj/at separation of church of lhe schools. NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modem kitchen and bath; oil furnace: two car garage 20 x 24: extra large lot. Price--------------- ---------- $8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modarn kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement $6.300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, ki’chen. enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price - .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. ‘All Atilitles past lot and paid for Lot size four by ten rod*$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lot* of shade MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go Into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood tore with home. Price . ------------ ------------------------------------- $11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays good, hs* a creek along one side. If interested better act fast on this ..... -$1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Try the Banner C1 a a a I f I e d Capacity Audience .Columns for quick results. with no hidden charges attached. Stop in and let to your particular needs. • We provide money ot improvements . . to pay the entire coat . extend repayments ' over a comfortable length of for fast, friendly service! BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 SUillNS ILBC ASSORTED CREAMS (all soft centers) chocolate covered. ALL NUT. CRISP AND CHEWY chocolate covered. cenien, HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES — delect­ able pecan, rolls, fudges, bgtter bons. jellies. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES FHOHE 1503 »1’5 »26“ JACOBS J PrrimflitK Pharmuy �TIIE HASTINGS BANNtfl, THUB8DAY, MAT S. IBM PAGE TWO Man Begins Long Prison Sentence On Morals Charge Judge McDonald Selz Stacey Manxlaughler Trial for Wednesday Thomas Wagner. 44. R3 Middle­ ville. started a term of from 34 to 15 years in Souliwrn Michigan prison at Jackson Monday. officers after being sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge Arehle McDonald on a.charge of statu­ tory rape. lie had previously isons nnd Stars moved across the ; patron, Dorothy Bonneville recalled I Martha Lynd had her brother, Rex the massed concert given by the Honor Past Matrons , street trt to thMr theirnrwni preaentIam location, Uasth-1the! that she and her officers spent all Schad. as worthy patron. | junior choirs of churches of that Middleville Order of Eastern Stars atrMt MIDDLEVILLE KS £■ >■”“'« -«™ *• Parkhurst block, which they rented lhe njoney in the treasury—but it । Past Patrons present who an-1 and later purchased through forma­ waa for a good cause—purchase of swered to their names were Lavem ’ __________ .... i Junior choir or noorly » children ‘™'“ “ ■ h-"> a,n"'r Thund., ■■ tion of Masonic Bldg. Assoc. 1 the beautiful carpet during her - Hiar, who served three times: Harry Other put matrons present were term of office also the Grand officers. Stimson and Harry Balcch. each The final meeting of the T-K I «»>d a newly formed cherub choir of' the temple with a targe number of j twice. (The latter had the pleasure PTA wm a most interesting forum aboul 15 voices, came home well I past officers present. A cake of the Daisy Hiar, Ethel Baughman. Maud wer- entertained. Other past matrono responding of helping Initiate his own son. with diversified topics for discus- pleased with Uie progress of her own ; finest honey at the place of each Bell. Ollie Talbot. Maude Hamilton. Beeler. Vesta Oriffcth. Dorltha sion. Marine Captain Bligh spoke ] group. ’------ ---- was a-gift Ada. wc.v puiu Clara, uuclle -cmalley i Harry. Jr., into the Stan Clarence guest— of ----honor frofei ----- ■— —-j —--------—-----------~ -------Worthy Matron Velma Cran€ Horn c . onun S:. c,ara , Jean during whose term the Rainbow ; Longstreet. Prank McIntyre and on lhe youth obligations for mill- ‘ 1 her own bee hive*, and who after Nora Stimpson. and Leona Smith Girls were organized, Dorothy To- Rex Schad. tary service. A boy after his 17th (Birthday Coming Recalling the past brought sad birthday, and with permission of iI Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of, everyone's phyrical needs-were met. b“d lhc honor °» having her father. Ian whose highlight was the 75th anniversary celebration i n 1951. 1 memories us wvll as happy ones — his parents, can enter any of the Mr. nnd Mrs Edward Jackson, who welcomed the guests. Mrs. Luru j Clarence Longstreet, u her worthy is completing her third year as mis- Welch, president of lhe Past Mamilitary branches. Chdt Geukee, who attended the sionary teacher in Lucknow, India. Irons club, responded. ^Jrs Martha Lynd, who served the < White House conference on Educa­ will have a birthday May 31. It b tion held recently, reported on that hoped many friends will rend her n Chapter ns worthy mu iron Inst year. meeting and need of n permanent letter or card. Regular mail will then called the put officers fry name , Citizens committee to assist wilh in­ reach her in a month and airmail in I nnd asked each to contribute some I .......................................... * ‘j highlight from her time of* rervitr forming the public as to school nine days. Her address: problems or proposals. He was fol­ MU* Leila Jackson First to be called was Edith Stolowed by Supt Earl VanSicklc. Lal Bagh Giris School koe. who was head officer from 1910 recommending reorganization of a Lucknow, U. P. India , to 1912 in tbe Star hall, then located Citizens committee to study future । in the old Central garage building ' school needc and expansion. Thom- Rouse Circle Meets Today One matron who preceded her in appie-Kellogg. school will graduate The circle will meet —- Rouse ....... ....... ............. -- «t 1903-04 was Gertrude Stokoe. now' 44 students and next year expects 13:30 this Thursday in the church: living in Los Angeles. Calif., anil to have 70 kindergarten children for a potluck dinner. Members arW succeeding'her in 1912-1914 was enrolled. asked to bring table service together Eunice Kruft, living in Charlotte Mrs. Al Makolin explained the with a dUIi of food to pass. Mrs Mrs. Amy Oarbutt. 1919-1921. Uvinc testing program carried on the past Alex Potts will havp charge of table In Kalamazoo; Mrs. Mildred Lynd, two years and the results from such, decorations: Miss Pearl Hendcr- who served from 1921-23, had the shott, the devotions, and Mrs. Paul; distinction of being lhe youngest which she has carried on. . Regret war expressed at losing Faulkner will present a book re- j matron who ever served any MichiCan chapter. About that Ume Ma­ Mr. and- Mrs. Makolin from the view. The trial of Mlles Stacey. 32. of Parchment, who hat: been in the Barry .county jail since 11:55 on September 2 of last year, has been Ml for Wednesday. May 11. It will be a jury trial. Stacey is charged with man­ slaughter. the outgrowth of the "mysterious" death of his Wife. Nellie Jean Stacey. 34. A parolee from Southern Michi­ gan prison. Stacey Is charged with school system. Al han acted as participating In an illegal opera­ chairman for these PTA sessions tion which allegedly caused the and bath will be greatly missed from this community. He will teach In Maryland co as to be near her On September 2 Mrs Stacey war people. dead on arrival at Pennock hospital. The panel of officers elected for She had been driven there by her the coming year are: Parents. W’ilson, Richard. 15. and his friend. Eda-ard De Hollander. 19. Stacey llam Campbell. Fred Rock. Mrs. had asked the boys to take the Charles Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ed­ ward Wierlnga; teachers. John woman to the hospital. What cauSVd her death was not Stauffer, Mrs Sue Morgan and Mrs apparent on examination of the Marj' Townsend. body and Dr. Daniel Clarke. MX). Coroner, ordered an autopsy which Initiated into Fraternity was performed the next day by Dr. Melvin Noah, son of the Harold Arthur Humphrey, Battle Creek Noahs, who is in his first year medi­ pathologic. cine at the University of Michigan. I was initiated into Phi Chi. a medi[ cal fraternity, April 16. dence revealed coincided with (he happened that Thursday after- The warrant ehnrees him with taking part in an illegal operation with the Intent of causing a mis­ carriage of his wife. A self-administered injection of air into her body was advanced by Stacey's lawyers as a possible cause of her .death. See Major Ball flame A bus load of boys from Junior and senior T-K high had a "big" day Saturday when they went to Detroit and saw the Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators. They also saw a bit of Detroit. Thly were accompanied by Coach B. J. Han­ son. Robert White and Chuck Ftnkbelner. . Trout Fishermen here for robbery in 1952. The jury trial of Russell (Ralph* 1 Many of the men were up bright Davis, 39. ot Freeport, charged wlthj'end earlv Saturday and some fished resisting arrest last Jan. 22. is set the streams around Middleville — others went north. Amons them for Saturday. May 14. Judge, Archie McDonald set the was n partv made up of Art Simp­ trial after denying a motion to son. Ed Clsler. Glenn Miller and quash Ute charge against Davis, as­ Rex Schad. Dick Fenton war on a serting there In ample evidence to northern trip with the Burdette , Clines David Keister was the guor.t hold him for trial. ot Bruce Mair, of Edmore, remembering those who served so faithfully but are gone from our midst. It was a very pleasant galhering and the put officers thank dinner and social time which fol­ lowed? . There have been many good times, much Hard work in all the years past but many satisfactory projects have been completed. Since April 1945 the Star ladies have served lhe weekly Rotary club luncheon. Like the Finisli of Modern Appliancotl That wo«d»rf»J DRI-PAST Eaamtl wamaa weadwafk, faraifare. halck-kaecks . . with this extra-fine highly pigmented house prior Tough enamcl-Likc surface 120 Seif-cleaning—Minimum wearing action SMART Priced no more than ordinary paint, but figures less per year. INVESTIGATE} On this Mother’s Day. wc offer our best wishes for continuing health and happiness to all the Mothers in this community. And because good hcaljh con­ tributes so much ta-Mothcr’s happiness, it bccoFnes the responsibility of the family to see that she takes full advantage of oil the safeguards medical science provides for,her health. Attempts on her part to dis­ miss lightly any symptoms of illness should be dis­ couraged and she should be persuaded to seek medi­ cal advice and attention. Never before has medical science been able to provide so mUch health protec­ tion for Mathers ... or so great relief from the ills of advancing years. • HOUSE PAINT Othar Fay Interior nnd Exterior Finishes' ONE-COAT * VUVA-GLOSS Satin Finiih Enamel' Flat Wall Feint DEEP FIAT In Brilliant White and Beautiful Colors Si^* ENAMELIZED Wall Colon Houu Point. FLOOR, PORCH EXTERIOR 1 OMk Feint ftimer Here's wbcrgpo buy Foy Enamelized House Paint FOY paint is fine paint LwwdrtJi Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ^Aones 24 31 - 2807 r-v/- moms er QU/ttfry' You'llfee/ like a pilot . without leaving the ground Labor Saving, Time Seizing FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED (fax Ranges SEE THE Spring Showing of these wonderful ranges NOW! AT ALL . . . Gas Range Dealers Not only do you take command of recordow would you like to take the wheel of high Buick V8 power-and the most envied a high-powered Buick and feel an experience you never felt before in anyride in the industry'—and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. earth-bound vehicle? I low would you like to do—just by pressing You also call the turn on twenty propeller­ down the gas pedal—what n pilot does when like blades deep inside a wondrous new he’s ready for take-off? Dynaflow that’s patterned after the prin­ ciple of the modern plane's variable pitch And how would you like to drive with the propeller. happy thought that you’re getting plenty of H miles per gallon in normal cruising and the electrify ing action of the world's first airplane-principled transmission when you need it for split-second getaway response or accelerating power? You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the nor­ mal way—and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. It's all for you when you say the word and • slip into the driver’s seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* ‘ W,.,,.. WHIN BETTIR AUTOMOMLEJ ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIW THEM--------------- ■ 1 SEE ANY GAS RANGE DEALER yernliw with OAS APPL1ANCB DtAlfRS by Co. instantly. Don’t take our word alone that this is thrill­ ing beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who’s tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales arc soaring to all­ time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, won’t you? Dnre it stetida'J ot Rndwier, opsiml a extra cost on other Series. ’ ’ - Thrill of the yeer is Buick CAM *OU St? • SIEt» • STO* S*»EtV> vout CA(-CHfCY ACCENTS ----------------- ---------- ■ ■■ LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN fa Ybu switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down—and you get spectacular action *♦ . ^MtlTOM IBttt STABS FQ» BUICK-U. *. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �. - -z: । ■ ■ ’ t .• i Car Demolished In 412 Smashup • Raymond F. WUHameon. #3. of Lansing, escaped serious Injuries about 1:90 pm. Thuritdny when he lost control of his 10M car while driving three miles west of Lacey at 50 miles an hour. , A garage man. according to tbe sheri/Ts report, examined lhe de­ molished car and said tbe left front coll spring had been broken for some time aa the broken ends were rusty. Wt HAyl ITI NIW IXTRA-RICH LIQUID PRILL Williamson failed to make a right curve, going off lhe left side and turning over one and one-half times, with the car slopped on its top. ' Damage yras estimated at 11,800. DELTON Lost Saturday night 17 young people enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the lake front home of Idreu Grinnell. The group waa the BYPU of the Inter-Lakes Baptist church. They also enjoyed a hymn sing, choir rehearsal and quit program that evening, and tried to “Slump the Experts" with their questions. -------- -----•------- :. Mrs. Dorothy Crocker left Sun­ day for Mason. Ohio, to visit tier aon, Bernard, and wife for a few days. Welcome Tavern New Management We requect and welcome all our friends to our newly acquired establishment and guarantee good . and friendly services to all. We want to cooperate with our local authorities as well as with the rules and regulations of the Michi­ gan State Liquor Commission and would very much appreciate your patronage and cooperation. William ("Ollie") Coleman MANAGER Leonard Riepenhoff William Oliver Coleman Proprietors -r. -.a, Barry Farmers Can Hike Profit By Proper Study Interest in farm irrigation lo growing rapidly in Barry county and the Farmers Home administration Is receiving a number of applications for irrigation loans under lhe soil und water conservation loan pro­ gram Clark W. Hill, local FHA supervisor, reported this week. Being able U get water when and where 11 is needed often makes tbe difference between prefl I and leu farming, and that can be ae true in Barry county as in other areas throughout the country. Hill said. Farmers contemplating the in­ stallation of irrigation systems of any type are advised to get advance expert technical assistance before going ahead with their plans. HlU said an applicant for an ir­ rigation loan can, obtain tech­ nical aulslance from Uie Soil Conservation service. Extension service, other agencies, er, at his own expenses if any, from private Individuals or flnhs. . FHA will help the applicant In determining that the engineering is feasible, that the cort estimates and plans appear to be complete and reasonable, and that tbe improve­ ments are in line with approved practices. If ths loan Is made, FHA makes sure the funds are used for authortxed purposes and that tiie construction meets approved stan­ dards. The agency will also de­ velop and carry out sound fam: and home plans when major Land­ use adjustments are involved. Applicants must comply with any State laws or regulations govern­ ing the use and appropriation of water. They must also be sure that Die water napply will be adequate, and that their use of the water will not likely be contested by other users or owners. Soil and water conservation loans I may be made by the FHA from in­ I sured or appropriated funds for many purposes other than Irriga­ tion, Hill pointed out. Provided the practices are in ac­ cord with Ex tonskin service and Boll Conservation service recommenda­ tions, soil and water conservation loan funds may be used to pay the cash costs of making improvements directly related to soil conservation, water development, conservation and use: forestation; drainage of farm land, and related meariires. Practices or InsUUalioM include building or repairing terrace*, waier-way*. dikes, ponds and Unks, ditches and canals for Irri­ gation and drainage, erosion con­ trol, nodding, lime and fertilizer for establishing or improving per­ manent pastures, land leveling, brush removal, tree planting, wefts, pumps, sprinkler systems and other irrigation equipment. ' FHA can insure or make soil and water conservation loans to indi­ vidual farm owners or operators who cannot obtain the necesrnry credit on reasonable terms and con­ ditions from private or cooperative sources. Under the same conditions, the borrower may be a nonprofit or­ ganization or association primarily engaged in extending to its mem­ bers services directly related to soil conservation, water development, conservation or use, or drainage of farm land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and Mr. and Mk Earl Erway were at Is your home...BRICK?...STUCCO? ...SHINGLE?...WOOD SIDING? There’s ONI RIGHT LoweBrothers , exterior paint for hl J Wfr tfASfNe-S BA.’rflMt tUTRSDAT. MAT S I"5 JrmidCTqii s r. .. .. ri .fawwu--------------------------------------------------------• ....................... MIDDLEVILLE PAGE THKtL brother Clare Getty, and wife. They i tire upstairs apartment and an out- । lhe home of their brother, Fred after noon Monday when traveling found Mrs. Getty much improved. , side stairway are included. * Mrs. Guffin. near Hopklnr. helping care • north loo fust on Broadway He lost Their brollier. Glenn Getty and IH. R Reynolds has returned lo the for their sister In law. Gladys, who | control of his light pick-up truck on wife, who were in an auto accident home of her daughter, Mra. KeiUi' suffered a heart attack Iasi week. * tiie wet pavement, struck and broke Takes New Position Miss Dorilha Corning began work while on a wertern tup. are now Gordon, after spending tiie winter Mrs. Rodney Schad returned to her, off a telephone pole at Uie comer I in tbe office of the Bernard Peck en route home, and visiting relatives home in Grand Rapids Friday after of Stale and Broadway by Dee s oil a few days' stay at Peiuiock for station. He suffered facial cuts and Machinery company. .Hastings, on along de way. Misses Inara and Legltta Blank- Among the Sick surgery. * Glad to have Mr. and, was badly shaken up but was not Monday. I Mtr. Polly .Johnson was taken to I enburgix nnd their parents, of Kal­ Mrs. Henry poulwn buck in their; seriourly hurt and was fixed up at amazoo. former Middle ville resi- ’’ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, own home after several week.- ab-. Dr. MtUard's office. Tiie buck end "Trust in the Lord with all thine' ■dents, were recent callers of Mrs. I Wednesday by ambulance utter suf- sence becatife of sickrnts. Their j of the truck • wus badly damaged, heart; and lean not unto thtne own। Iva Snyder. * Mrs. Clayton Joiin- 1 firring u heart attack at tier home child ten spend considerable time Pi. lice chief Ralph Hoax covered tiie > . son and small daughter and Mrs. I She also had other attacks Thun>-1। with them looking utter their n«*rdx. > ..ctidi-nt understanding. In all. thy ways ac-* knowledge Him and he shall direct, Addie Juhnron McWhinney. ot Uie I day und • Friday buL is reported us । Make* Iluiu.r l.isl I Mr and Mr.i Robert PranciM-n Uiey paths." * Mr. and-Mrs. Ray Nushvi|le urea, were in town re- better. * Mrs. Charles Kopf wus Mux Muiciirle, son of tiie Chris anti family and Mrs A W WheatPotts left Tuesday by train for■ cently and called on' their relatives, j brought home Monday from PenSanta Crux, Calif., to spend twoi Mrs- Kate Johnson, Mrs. Polly I nock hospital alter a three-day stay • Mati'lieles. of west Thomapple und ing were gursL-. Suiatiy of friends a T-K graduate, wus among the reut WeiLsuoi. weeks with ids brother. Col. and1 Johnson und Mrs. Minnie Johnson, ; lor check-up * Mrs. Miner Palmer. ----------- •-------------Mrs. Russell Potle. * Mra. Margery1 all of whom had been UI. und on | cl the Powerr district, c- home from I cent 5.'»B Michigan State college’ Sunday. Mr-. Raymond Gamble Williams and Mrs. Grace Swift, Mr. and Mrs A.<C. Johnson and the i Pennock and -gaining from het re- sludenlH whose names appeared on were in Quincy Thursday attending; Arthur Gettys. * Ray Rugg. oi i cent Illness with pneumonia. Miner I the iionot* list for the winter term * visited her husband who te a patienl ut the KimbuU Sanitarium in the golden anniversary of lhe Py­ Grand Rapids, was a Monday visl- I also has just recovered from the .;’1955. Congratulations! * ------------Battle Creek. thian district. They were overnight; tor of his brother, Jim. and wife and ’ same ailment. Their daughter. Mrs. ------------- •------------guests of past grand chief Heleni did a bit ot trout, fishing—no luck. Ethel Van Sickle, Lx staying ut her, lias Narrow Escape C. Schwander. 18. of 1118 Whalen* Mr and Mr< - Lauro) GarrL<u»n Milliman. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur■ A Mrs. Olive Talbot is having oon- 1 parents' home und caring fur them. I * Mrs. Frances While and Mrs. St . Grand Rapid *, had a lucky es^gR-nt tiie weekend at Mio where I sideruble work done on her rt-siGetty and Mrs. Iva Snyder drove to 1 Mattle Barnum spent last week at cape Irani ixnuii-injury shortlytiicj ambuilding a cabin Sparta Sunday end visited their■ dence property — improvements in Here’s what you get iie the HOMEowiiers policy! z THE HOMEOWNERS POLICY GIVES YOU ALL ESSENTIAL PROTECTION AT A BIG SAVINGS! The Homd Insurance Company’s Homeowners Policy is u one-policy plan I all rough mrfacei Now, through The Home Insurance Company’s HOMEowners Policy, you can get all the essential coverage you need in one simplified policy. You get the convenience of having just one policy, one easy-to-budget premium, one renewal date. IHINOLt n'XHAKI Paint New “breather" type velvety Hat finhh made eipe- dotty for "rough" eurfoeo*. One coat covenl Iddal for speedy roller application. 2 Far a "2-rett leek" . at 1-aat wit beauty and protection on your home and outb-.ii'.lingu (including coverage for additional living expenAca, I- should damage to your home necessitate I your living elsewhere temporarily). HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS— FIRE AND EXTENDED COVERAGES on your furniture and other househeld .hnd personal property with a liberal-amount of coverage olf the premises, anywhere in the world. BURGLARY AND appll'-x to t>oii« Imld and JH rs.in.il pn>p< rtv uilli .« lil- r.il amount of coverage ull tin- pii-iin> ». ,n lhe world. '."I;/. COMPREHENSIVE ■ PERSONAL LIABILITY HIGH STANDARD House Paint The all*ilme favorite with homo owners and professional painters SUPER ONI COAT House Paint everywhere. Has amaxing covering capacityl Extremely durable I Cleans itself as it woarsl Made especially for one coat painting over light INSURANCE protects you and. membra of your family •■■siding in ytHie-'household from financial low due lo liability claims resulting from almost every type of accident. Tin- policy also provides for payment of medical and hospital expenses fur injury to others ir­ respective of your legal liability. Other Optional Coverages Available You have the peace of mind that cornea with knowing you are covered fully. Best of all, you actually save a substantial amount when you buy all this-protection in the “package”—The Home Insurance Company’s HOMEowners Policy. . Plus the services of your own agent! THE Call your Home Insurance Company agent today. He will be glad to give you full information, without obligation of any kind. Do It Now! HOME Horns Office. 59 Maiden Lone, New York 8, N.Y. colored previously painted Surfaces. Dazzling while I FIRE Outlasts one coot of ordinary house paint. Reduces following BUILDINGS—FIRE AND EXTENDED | Fsr tin* ■ COVERAGES If you own a home, you owe it to yourself to fjnd out about the modern way to protect it. (ihlnglei, iketei, reefh-Mwed ildiag, M«k. <*■**!, eibeilet ehlaglei that gives you protection: * AUTOMOBILE * MARINE lhe Home Indemnity Company, an ■Hiliate, write* Casually Inuiance, fulrlity and Surety ttond* yearly cost of I-coot painting! OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEAfTBROS’ Local Agents For The Home Insurance Company Are: Bauer Insurance AGENCY MILDRED A. BAUER. Agent 150 W. State St. Coleman Insurance AGENCY Williams Insurance AGENCY 5 Stebbins Building 208 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 PMn FOUR (>f the closing of the contest offered I — by Prairie Farmer, Chicago, III. Our “ BARRYVILLE only hope now is to wait for the re­ Mrs. Frieda Cooke was a supper !’ult- oI co“rte shc 15 competing with Barryvillc cemetery dues may be ,“.1.1 Mr .M Mr. Trt !“J' ‘ul" “ paid to Mrs. L. A. Day until May 31. -Irons rrtd.y * Mr and Mrrr. Ray r™. after that pay to new secretary­ drlreel vurUd Mr. .nd Mrs. Mule M™ *''• Fn'5 h“ treasurer, Russell Mead. Burr FasTru. ran. • Mr. Fred J. Ees“ h" 1'°n” rett is new president of cemetery ardl. or Grand lUplda. ipenl .Crooked We. * Mr. .nd Mrj Jim circle. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathday, U»l week wrUr hu Uster UuIry «m BUe,u •* Ule Homer I 7 Hurt. SUMO Property rr.l MU. Olk.Rk.rdT. . Mr .id Mrl^'shef home Sund.y, . Eddie R*n- rsp were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and . Damage; 31 Spc n'tI Time E. J. B*te.. tuned their urn. 'Bct. 1 ,l»> ,rom. family, of Coats Grove. * Mr. and .nd Mrs. Uentld Bata ■» Ad.dw-1 "■lr Co)or.do. lo c.mp McCoy, Mrs. Leon Plumb, of Detroit, spent In Jail Daring Month stile over the weekend. A Mrs. Mel-1 WUeoh.m. last week wilh Uie Charles Days. I ot Collage Pavilion, East Lansing, Michigan Members j>f the sheriff's depart- vina Kiagcr. of Saline, called on Sunday callers »ere lhe Gordon 1 incut policed 25 automobile acci­ Mra. Ray Scheel Wednesday. W Mr. Hoffmans, of Baltic Creek, and the dents which caused seven injuries and Mrs. Clyde Walton, of Maple COATS GROVE Fred Johnsons, of Hartmiff. *-Nine and *5.940 In property damage ciur- Grover called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ of our WSCS group weie guests of । ing April, according to Sheriff Clar- thur SlaUlck ck and und Mra. Louise Smith F. C.Wing went to the Ortcoputhlc Nashville WSCS Thursday and !cnce Donovan. 35 Females and 12 rugged Bulls, consigned by nineteen Saturday. V* Mr. and: SS.. Mrs. 2Z_ Karl" hospital in Grand Rapids Monday. heard a book review on "The Mas­ —j — | 25. IIe underwent ___ surgery on ter Callcth for Thee.” It was greatly at. _ a birthday Apfl ....... __ _______________ ...z ..„ Thirty-one subjects spent time Eckardt entertained of Michigan's leading Breeders. These cattle arc not dinner Sunday. Those present were. Wednesday and iiaz been getting enjoyed und delightfully given. Tea in jail during the month. 771 Mis:: Marian Henderson, of Det/olt; । along nicely. He returned home and cookies were served overfitted. They are well bred. They are in excellent plaints were investigated. j MU*-Olive Henderson. Jack Bailey. । May 2 * The sudden death of Earl Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and breeding condition and will sell at a reasonable price. in ..ii T» neranm were- afT6sl«!' Mf: “nd Mrs- Mux Matter and fami- i Randall, of Athens, occurred last Lynn, of Marshall, and Mr. and .nd finra paid totaled |72350 plus' •>'. of Lansing; Mr and Mrs. Dun- Thursday He had been visiting Mrs Bryan Van Aukcn. of Ver­ : urt C1,n a"d ,am“y "nd Terete I retatives in Veraionlvllle and Wood­ montville. also the Gerald Gardners EMMERSON MARTING. Auctioneer '' । . •— . Bailey, of Battle Creek; Miss Eunice । land and Lake Odessa and left there were Sunday .callers at the Sherman Arrerfs were for powexsion or o( Lansing .and Mr .and Mrs I Wednesday to go to Vermontville. Swift home. Callers through the ■gambling equipment, reckless driv- ,I. L ^ Te — - ■j ....................................... I- Hnll Hall. Mrs Mrs. Hall Bn and, Terrie He rtayed there overnight and was week were the Hubert Dennis and Sole at 1:30 ■tng. no oiwratorx license, disorderly B a||C y wcrc tpP honored 2z!! “ “C“ th: hcr.crcd guests । on his way home, south of Vermont- Clifton Baxters. Mr. Swift han not Get free catalog from James Curry, Sandusky. Michigan conduct, drunk driving, statutory * given 1 ' rape, assault nnd ball cry. furnishing Mr; j^rtcdn Gookc was .. ville. when apparently’ he felt bad been feeling well llw ivast week. * [X » "or. driving 'UrprM s.u.rdr.y .hen 10 member, ■ml ::r.d went to lhe side-of the road Mr. and Mrs- Karl Pufptiff and and stopped lhe car. He was found family spent Sunday at Coldwater ... . ...____ of ol tier her Sunday schoolschool- class and nnd a •*»« and cither offenses. visitor came to help her celebrate dead in the cur. His wife. Inez Be with lhe John Drmbrocks * Mr ; her birthday. They presented her Vies Rundall. died several years and Mrs. Fred Shipp nnd children wilh a lovely gift and refreshments ago Our sympathy is extended to enjoyed q picnic dinner ut Charlton park Sunday with Mr. mid Mrs. Earl of ice cream, cake, cookies ahri ten i bereaved ones. I were served by Mrs. Clara Klopfen- i Mrs Glen Fruth was in Chicago Johncock, of Shelbyville. I stein and Mrs. K.yl, Ecknrdl. WM; Mr [ ''J.t Ia.J.. Wednesday and 'rhmsday andi. Mr. und .Mrs. Ulmer Gillett were and Mr.- Ray Scheel visited Mr. and andiucnl .went with with her her husband. Rev Glen Sunday dinner .guests of the Earl ! Mrs. Charlie Harins Sunday. * Call-1 Fruth. to tlw home nf President Pennocks. * Mr. mid Mrs Chertrr era on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stat-1 Roblrvum, of thp Bethany Bible Willita and Mrs Carrie Willits were sick Sunday were and .-II b ouiiuiij wnr Mr. mi. » iiu Mrs. mid. Rusnus- 1 Seminary for a banquet for the col- Sunday cuUer> of lhe Glen Pufsell Gerlinger and family, Mrs. Min­ lege M-nrors of which Mr. Fruth is paffs. * Mra. Floyd Ncsbel and Mra ’ nlc Gerlinger and Mra. Lillie Miller. one on Wednesday evening * Clarence Shaw attended the funeral I of Hastings. * Miss JoAnnc Smith That’s right. All the Policyholders in this area were notified recently Carltoir Coats came hpmc Saturday of Albert McKibbln in Hastings and friend. Mis.- Neff, of Sparta, and will stay until Thursday nnd Is Sunday Mrs. Ncsbet, Fred Bruinm that the new name for Fidelity Health and Accident Mutual Insurance visited the former’s iiarcnts. Mr transferred to Colorado. * The LAS and Mrs. Ida Doetic were Sunday and Mrs. Huruld Smith, over the meets this week with Barbara End- afternoon callers of the Dick Company is now: weekend. .-ley on Thursday aftempon. * The Brumms, of Vermontville. * The DGTO will have a Mother ami Burr FitMelLi. also Mrs. Ruxsell Daughter party on Wednesday. Muy Mend. Zane and Deanna attended 11. nt 7 pm The committee who the music festival In Hastings Sun­ MILO has charge of it Is Lucille Woodman. day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber­ Kathryn Richardson and’ Dnrothv Green and the Robert Ownr, of lain arc the parents of a new daugh­ Frost, at the church * The WCTU ■Bellevue, called at the Fas.-ett home ter.'Kim Silvan, born Friday morn­ met last Wednesday with Mrs. Sunday. * Mrs. L. A. Day spent Fri­ ing. April 29. weight 7 lb., ti oz. She Blanche Bayne with good ntlrn* day in Kalamazoo wilh the F. J Buliues. A Mr. nnd Mrs Limhi Plumb Old Fidelity as yon know is<a pioneer Company in the Health and was born in Borgess hospital where dance. Plans were made for attend­ the mother has been confined since ing Uie County Convention at the called on Mr. aiui Mrs, Frank Day, Accident and Hospitalization; field. In fact the Company started last October. 1954. with a stroke nf U. B church in Woodland May 17. nf S. Hastings. Sunday. providing income protection for loss of time due to sickness and polio. Tiie reports is the baby is * At the PTA Inst Friday a nice Mr and Mrs. Zane Nas.li and of the work was fine Bllll and uic the mouin mother U> Ls UUIIIK doing iwwij nicely.- demonstration mil, .. ---- family, of Benton Harbor, were illness in 1903. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Klndsburv ^ v,n b>’ ,he <H />«*»• Sunday guests ot Mra. EtUi Nash and son.-. Maxie nnd Dennis, of elected were: Preridcnt. Hi Id red and Mis* Alberta. Chase; vice president. Clifton Mil ­ In 19ifi, Life Insurance was added and is now an equal partner in Grand Ledge, and Mr. nnd Mrs ler: secretary nnd treasurer. Ethel Charles Jacobs, of Grand Rapids. providing personal financial security for loss of Income, Hospital­ । were dinner guests in the Frank H. Kilmer; pianist. Wild* Allerding. ization and Life. I Rousii home Sunday. * Mr. anti and chorister. Dorothy Frost. ShcrifTs Officers Police 25 Auto .Mishaps in April MICHIGAN HEREFORD ASSOCIATION Annual Spring Sate Northeast Woodland" •hat Circulal ^aatilatpr'a—>___ “•3 m»u>nru '• concealed °r ‘he r s«*ci furl b.n,"'h "'•Unot FRIDAY, MAY 13 47 Registered Herefords ^aue. HEATIUTOR BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ’ - 125 N- Fireplace ITMAKES $£N$E, FOLKS! BUT I MAKE JUST A NICKEL THE DIFFERENCE.' GET FAST GROWTH ANO QUICK FEATHERING/ FEED MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER AND BE SURE/ 'ftccitct tfte Ttwi FIDELITY Has a New Name! FIDELITY LIFE AND INCOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY For any questions concerning your personal insurance program, your local Fidelity Agent listed,below will be glad to render this service for you without charge. - J. J. PURDY 532 West State Street Hastings, Michigan I i Mrs Bill Gilbert and children, of I Chicago. III., have been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mra. Ed Kroencke for lhe past week. Mr Kroencke's mother came in from Chicago Friday evening for a visit ot a week or oo with the Kroencke-. । * Miss Fayette Randall spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. iand Mrs. Porter Tooze. of Augusta. | * Members of the Milo PTA wish to ■ thank all, who took part in writing ' such lovely letters recommending I our teacher. Mrs. Doru Saunders, to I bo the "Best Rural Teacher of the Fidelity Life and Income Mutual Insurance Company Homa Ofthe: riDfUTt BUILDING • BINION HAIBOB. MICH. Sunday callers «<n Mr. and Mi Frank Travis were Mr and- Mr Bernard DcG»>'..« und Mr and Mr the Middleville school, spent th<weekend camping on the bland in Lake Algonquin. They all had a wonderful time. Mr and Mr- Kenny Wdio< und family spent Mir weekend with hi­ AMERICA’S FOREMOST ARTISTS VOTE PLYMOUTH AMERICA’S MOST EAUTIFUL CAR !” Start Your Chicks This Year On MASTER MIX! IRVING and Mrs. Earl Mainline, of Bi" I'Creek; Lewi. 'Triivl. and friend. Nancy, of Grandville: Mr and Mrs. Lawton Williams, of MldrUcvillr, and Mr. and Mra. Wilson Travin. of Hasnng.'< Mr- Helen Hainline w.r. a dinner guest .of her parents and Wilson TiaviV >'rqwnl Sunday with 30 letters on April 30. the day evening. Frank ThiVis celebrated h:» 82nd birthday Monday, Mr.Frank Travis is slowly improving from her recent Illness * Wayne Martz. Jerry Miller. Ray Rider and Jim Baker, with two of their'te.icii- Telephone 4-9351 BE SURE! Sunday callers in the Wilcox linmc were Mr. and .Mr. Olcn Bl -t.' nnd family.,of Freeport, and Mr. mid Mra. Ernest Brovont and fnnUlv. of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mr. Ed DcPcw. of BariH'r-. Cornerand Mr and Mr- Albert Montague, of Hastings, called in the afternoon. Charles and Herbert Couch. *•' Cloverdale, called on Mrs. Jr.r uCouch Sunday. Mrs. Jessie OjucIi spent Saturday with her couMn. Mr. Lcn Tewksljury. of Hasting- Mr Jc.sslc Couch and Mr.i. Harriet Kuball called 6n Mr- Maurice Og­ den in Hasungv Tucaday. * Mr niul M/fr Percy Snell; of Charlntie, called on Mr and Mrs. Rnlmm Hummel .Monday Mr and Mi L E TrjpPcr. of Gfand Rapid'- failed Thuriidaj at tiie Humrnrl home. Sunday caller;, were Mr. nnd Mr.. Elbert Ward and futility, of Growl Rapid.-. Neoea farm equipment Hnto*$rdca WHY HE SATISFIED with lew than iho Lest feed when yimr future profit, depend on the little, but that MASTER jvvd must bn prrjeetly bainneed. MIX Chirk Starter containing nil Feed the eaaenlial vitamin, nnd minerals plus antibiotic* to give 'em good hraltli, fast feathering nnd Mamina. Order MASTER MIX Chirk Starter today. Home of Master Mix Fpeds Phone 2585 B. L. PECK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 429 S. Michigan'Avc. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Everything it takes to be TOPS" 'Dim Cummin-.:-. •>! M Rc’tv l/Hl Lund. td. *»f P'-nt , riepl th- -*Te|ci-tid With T* ! cnU, the Llanlcy Uuinmiu HIGH YIELDING To Plymouth in honor of the men and women who designed the 1955 Plymouth-most beautiful car of the year PIONEER SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS CITATION Plymouth is proud ln annminre this STANDARD GASOLINES whit it doc, for you. How, (<'’■ example, award bestowed by the famed Society °f Illustrators. To the trained eye of the low-prke rar ... the lonmiest interiors proi*Mi«nal artist, Plymouth’s Fnrunrd .,. the Jargeit trunk space. beautiful automotive design. pv»M beautiful car today -die all new <wr for y/niF=elf. You’ll appreciate tins beauty, too, qnd 6s/ance//lot too power, economy, and all 'round performance and raised to tho Highest Octane levels in our history - c- PLYMOUTH! e in-lii-Bl i>< tune r.iimga in «ur ni.onry . . . knock free t-.erfnrman'e in the rnn.t modern .. _ _ ............... ...1 — I.I..- ........ .» . MO. tlltY'lt MOL Av.iiLib c BEST BUY NEW, BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO PLYMOUTH F your Plymouth Uoolor RED Grown Gm.nlinns are habiju rd to give you top performance, with ••ontrnlled.voEdility— the right gasoline far th- right season- with no vapor See or (ell FERRIS QUICK Mlle W«l of Dowling PHONE BANFIEID I SEE "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH, JOHN CAMERON 5WAYZE le rout Oaudtid Tokpke I all gatolinoi pretty much the same? Arc m mgnrri 2312 ha lanced gasolines today, ymiraelf that there u a difference in gasolines. You expect more from STANDARD) and get it! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Loretta Young, star of "The LoI relta Young Show" on NBC - TV I Sunday nights, did her first "growni up" role In tbe movies in. "Naughty 1 But Nice," starring Colleen Moore. by Lawrence Wilts It was Miss Moore who, changed Jack Benny and his Mrs. Mary Miss Young's name from Gretchen Livingstone, en route Jp Hollywood to Loretta—inspired by the heroine following their New York stay, will of her favorite fairy story, who pcsreturn to Manhattan the forepart of sec&ed Gretchen's fragile beauty. July tabe with daughter Joan (Mrs. Her first big break cartie in 1928. Seth Baker* who'll make them when she portrayed a tightrope grandparents. . . . walker in "Laugh.. Clown, Laugh" . NBC-TVs Sunday night Comedy with Lon Chaney.* She was im­ mediately chosen as a Wampus '•Life of Riley." is currently on tour in the Southern staten playing the role of "Captain Queeg" in the road company hit of "Caine Mutiny PERSONALS dunham district Tele-Topics: Bob Hope's barbs at. Arthur Godfrey last week were hi­ they were entertained Saturday i larious: "Jfis Wednesday night show with dinner, birthday cake and gifts i Mr.. Mrs. Russell Dlngerson and by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Other is now called Arthur Godfrey und tablished among the nll-lime acting His Survivors.'' "Godfrey U now family were weekend guests of Mr. guest > were Mark, baby son of Mr. castings director for the Ed Sulli- and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk in Ne- and Mrs. Bill Oftrdray, Tommy Ball. Teddy and Judy Clark, children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bal), of Plain­ well. a About 80 descendants of the | ling and Sidney Melton will be fea­ Osci.i Archer and Ralph Swift tured in "Cheese Champion," the families met at the town hall Sun­ telefilm to be seen Tuesday. May10, on NBC-rTV'i- popular Fireside Rev. and Mrs. Shipc. of Spring day for a reunion dinner and visit. Theater. Story concerns a former Arbor, and Mrs. Ena Rockwood and Guests came from Hastings. Battle champion, a pghter on the skids for Mrs. Lena Barnum were Sunday Creek. Dimondale. Dowling. Veryears, who makes h comeback, not dinner guesta of the Earl Engles. In to the ring but to a new life. In the afternoon they attended the locally. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ill!.. contemporary ) drama. UliUllil. n - UVWl V/ltell Charles 03 JHnkbeiner lllbUtUIU lUlIV.Ul funeral Uut Mid- Powell aifd daughter and Mr. and this A scheme Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughters on the part ot a bclllgerant young I dlcvUle. fighter, designed lo humiliate the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ettcrbcck. ol look a trip through Northern Michiolder man. backfires and proves to Ferndale, were weekend guests of Mrs. Clare Ford, of Grand Rapids, be the stepping stone to new confi”* were weekend guests of the latter's dcncc and self respect for the ex­ brother. Robert Rhodes, and family. Gertrude Douman.'of Grand Rap­ * Mr. and Mrs. Eiigene Ball, nf Plainwell. Mr- nnd Mrs George Ball. Ids, who is very ill. Mrs John Huizinga, of Caledonia, Mr. und Mrs. Keith Ball and family and Mrs. Wilson Giud»<. of Lacey, and Cheryl and Lu Anne Cnrdiny were guests Friday of Mir. Maurice had a picnic dinner at Yankee Spring- Sunday. * Mr. and MrMr. and Mr.. Paul Bryant attend­ Eugene Ball, nf Plainwell, were Sat­ ed a Sportsmen's club banquet in urday overnight guests of Mr. and Thnflj: Pl.unwdl TUc-day. April 28. Mrs. GCorge Ball. Friday dinner Mrs. H. A. Adrounle's brother nnd guests of the George Balls were Mr. figures at the flutter of a neqiiln. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey. hut urtrc&A Peggy Wood, who has CORN Starter Europe and the Far East, TlM'y are going by plane. Mrs. Annex Fi-hcr.' of Woodland. Wood, who plays the title role on ;.pent Sunday witli Uie Don Fishdrs. Mr. and Mi's Albert Bellamy, of CBS-TV's "Mama" (Friday nights) Detroit, were weekend guests of her gets no more stage clothes than her HtTlliZfg Mrs. Freeman Furrow. spent Sat­ tightly budgeted family circa 1910Kllfi. Secondly, since she plays urday at the Roland Furrow home Mama Hajuen just one evening a in Freeport while Mr.,. Roland was | at Pennock h-> pital fur u tonchnnges ns the average San Fran­ । slice toiny. ciscan housewife of that era. And Dually, In order to keep her cos­ tumes completely true to the char­ actor of Mama. many are made over when laiiiions change, just as Mama :uid familywcre guests of tiie Willi.un Garrusons. ol Jackson. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Foreman left on Sunday. April 24. for Munising where they will spend the summer. TRE^T YOUR CROP to the best starter (fertilizer you can get - ARCADIAN* 12-12-12. Use this balanced, granular, non-bridging, concentrated plant food in the row and watch your corn get up and grow. Rich in nitrogen, rich if) potash, rich in water-soluble phosphorus that young com needs. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 puls more grow in every corn row! . YOUR CROP TREATS YOU to big profitable yields when you feed it plenty of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 at planting and plow-down. 'I'liousafidsbl Midwest corn growers are using ARCADIAN 12-12-12, in­ cluding several, corn champion*. Use 150 to 200 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 per acre in the row when you plant. No dust, no fuss. no dogging - just plenty of good plant food lo push your yields up high in the profit level. The Black Tern Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheereman'RpflirtlQ In roturni'd Tuesday from Florida IUI 113 IU Old IV wfiere they had spent several! months * Mr. and Mr? Clyde Wai-1 ton went to Gilford Saturday for a weekend, visit with the Rev. 3ew-1 aril WjHlon family. * Saturday. Apr. i The Black Tern, a common state 30 being the 7lh and 5th birthdays | bird, begins skimming into the lakes respectively of Chery] and Lu Anne, I and marshes of Southern Michigan daughters of Mrs. Nyla Cordray, to set up housekeeping early in May. Early in May • Stage and screen star Raymond; Massey Is busy making a series of video films based on famous spies in history. WEST HOPE Kibben. Delton, in HaMinxs Sunday. We extend our hern licit sympat hy to the family. * Mis- Jennie Rlnc. PAGE FM . o'C'Oy kllldecr but ha» shorter legs and longrr wlng*. according to Harry W. Hann, assistant profesaor of zoology al lhe Vnlvrraity ot MichiIn breeding -plumage, the bird's1 body is largely black, the wings and’ and the undersides of the wings nnd| tail white. Young bird:: and the a-1 dulU in fall and winter arc much: lighter. Professor Hann says the Black' Tern begins nesting about the first' of June, the nest being a depression' in the lop of a hummock, a pile of floating vegetation, or perhaps a muskrat house. Usually a number; of birds nest in the same locality,’ forming a colony. The eggs arc from two to four in number and arc spotted with brown, so that they arc very difficult to sec ■ If the birds are disturbed by Jr ! person coming near, lhe whole f colony will set up a great com- , motion. squawking, screaming and j darting al the intruder's head. The period of Incubation U about' three weeks, and the young are able to leave the nest and swim on the tame day they hatch. They must be' fed by the parents, however, until they are quite grown, nnd it is no uncommon sight in n marsh to secj n parent carrying food to a young | ' biro, sometimes placing or dropping the food in its mouth as it flies 1 W If your home needs a new kitchen, both, porch roofing or extra room siding, you need not delay these improvements. Wc the quality materials and know-how. Also arrange financing to suit your budget. YOUR DREAMS CAN FOR TOMORROW COME TRUE NOW ONE STOP SERVICE When you deal with ut yi find everything in one plat PLANS IDEAS MATERIALS MATHIESON N-82 Anhydrous Ammonia Put your Nitrogen in the Soil at the Root Level—conveniently and economically. BUILDING MATERIALS Wider range of ncweit and finett building material!. Money Down Terms to suit SAVES TIME your budget. SAVES LABOR EASILY APPLIED • NO LIFTING chief writer. I-', quill Ing th<* comic',-, show pt tiie end ot thia .waMm. fie -Ind hl'i wife-. Jnnr. who tmn+ fo do "Ea*y Ace»'* u few years hro. will be lieu rd <m NBp Radio's new wcek- I I AUCTION SALE Due to ill health wc will sell the following personal property at Public Open Saturdoyi Until 4:30 P.M. 82% NITROGEN 'Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 nnd Mrr. Harry Lasher-visited her brother and family. Mr. und Mrs. Almond Weber Sunday, B. L. PECK LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 429 S. Michigan, Hastings Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, who jnnt concluded his "Life Is Worjli Liv­ ing" serii-s nn Du MipU. has been rtgncd by ABC for Fall .rartlo-TV commitments. Next Fall Bishop MATHIESON WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN day nigliIs Instead of Tuesdays. Auction at the farm located 1 mile cast, Vi mile south and 1 Yi miles oast of Nashville or 3 miles southwest of Vermontville, on MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 on ABC. . . . Il':, likely that next Kalt George Gobcl will be moved up an hour lo take over the spot that NBC-TV will have open when they drop Imogene Coca's Saturday nigh* TOOLS 1 8-yr.-old Holstein, due in June 2 Holstcins to freshen in Sept. 1954 Super M tractor with power hydraulic control, used very lit­ tle. Cultivator for same with side dressing attachment. 7 heifers with Hereford calves by John Deere 3-bottom plow 1 Holstein with calf by side side a huddle with George Jcasel tn him to sign on the dotted line | producer lor Perry Como's Fail >w. You may remember Jessci iVorld" in which they'll Lake view•t:i in very imiLsUJil places each Sun- parking some mighty int erest in; sponsor attention. . . . George Burn Lr prdducirig Jackie Co6pcr'i. new video film series, "The People' Deere field cultivator 2 Angus heifers, springing Deere corn planter Herefords, Angus and Holstcins 6 steers, 3 to 5 cwt. Deere tractor drag I.H.C. 7 ft. mowing machine New Idea side rake on rubbci Punch-line to the years hottest power story New Idea manure spreader i HOGS Cultipackcr, 9 ft., like new 1 sow and 8 pigs, 6 weeks old Wagon and rack 1 sow and 8 pigs, 3 weeks old Chevrolet pick up with grain box 3 Tamworth sows, duo soon Sheep racks 3 Durocs, due soon Steel tanks Ten gal. <ans EWES AND LAMBS Crease guns Milking machine, surcingle type pump for 3 units * Other items loo numerous to mcnlion TERMS: CASH THIS 135 ACRE FARM FOR SALE Chevrolet Turb o -Fire VS ! RESTAURANTS This is the engine that's writing a whole new chapter in the book of automobile performance records. This is the engine that has stock car timers doing a “double take.” at their stop­ watches wherever- experts gather to compare the abilities of the 1955 care. For example, in thorewent NASCAR* stork ear curfi petition at Daytona Beach, Florula, Chevrolet literally ran away from every other car in its class — and a raft of others besides. In the one-mile straightaway run for lowpriced cars, the first two places—qnd tu of the first ten—went to Cbev- roleta. And in acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other low-priced cars—and every high-priced car except one! What's behind this blazing perform­ ance? A compact honey ol a VS that only the world's leading producer of lalve-in-head engines can build. Cbev.tow * *1*11 rlu-k. Fi m VR". cxlra puts 180 h.p. under your toe! Pick the one you'd rath-r have fun with. tli» n conn* in and get behind the whwd. You'll see why the Motoramie Clii'vrtilot is Allowing itrheeli to every­ one else on the road! ft judit a new kind of fun in your driring life. You’re in charge ,of ,r>hiph-rpiritcd horaepower — or if you’re looking for eren more esri/ement. the new “Super TurboFire VS” {optional at BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc ALLEN HASKINS. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN. Clark Phone 2680 �Miami 2 Fined, Jailed WOODLAND For Driving Willi Thursday. May 12. at the church with a noon cany-in dinner. LieensesSuspended ,*parlors The Wixxlland Woman’s Study church Hcndcrshot-McOmber Brethren bought of the Church of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Collar, of Slockthe Brethren Following services bridge, and Elwyrtn Collar, of Lesrecent gue.su ol they went home with Mr. and Mrs. lie, were -------- dinner —------- " Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen Bill Clark, formerly Of Hastings. Kathy ChrLstiansen returned hom< with the Collars to spend a fe-* in Alma visiting her sister. Mrs. Ar ­ Two men apprehended over the days. * The Community supper will weekend Monday received fines and school at Fpm. Thi- meeting is the tie Hinderlefder, from Wednesday be at Ute school Saturday. * Mr* Jal) n-nta ices for driving while their Mother. Ar Daughti i Night The pro­ । until Friday. Her slrter returned gram win, open by group singing. with her. Sundiiv dinner guests with Wesley B. Glllon*. 31. IU Wuud- The welci'ini- will b»- given by Orphu them were a slater. Eva Rodebuugh. isiid, drew u Siu line, $i;05 costs Enz und the respon-i- by Annabelle; of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs Floyd and right days 'tn tiie county. Jail Snz specjai musk? will b<- bv Shirfrom Municipal Judge Adelbetl 1'5’ Twlchout und Grorgiea Wheeler n w «■ coin woouinnu <.11111 LUUI- i .. ... . .... Corlrinhl when arraigned by.Pruse- Tiie guest speaker «111 be Mrs, Tom ?'“* Mra. Leo Hendershot, and Ogden, of Hastings, from lhe Barrv rran chinch nine adult* and sixteen . a,*nl the Count) Special Education school children attended a Junior Mission : •'***• _ . Bund Rally at Bethlehem Lutheran yjXlte,~Lm* ^,r' In-' * Friday evening, Muy C. the church in Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and daughMrs. Ernie Mot. .Community Mother and Daughter banquet al the school with.a potluck ■ter. Mr. and Mrs Hany Sanford. \L'“supper al 6.46 Bring table service i and daughter. Diane, of Hartford, acre dinner guests and spent the 1 ** 8a“,ro“y ~r?m« hSJ£ A “rMr" M‘“n T,m” ■«'■> " tended to nil women in the com­ munity to bring a daughter nnd en­ 1 the Sanitarium hospital in Bank joy the evening. EAST DELTCN Mrs. Willie Dalton and daughters,, creek. Mrs. Mary Clawson, of Alle- urday ut the Kingsley Comtnuiutv hall for a potluck supper. Forty four were present. Mrs Beryl Sage and family will entertain the club Mun­ day evening, May 9 * Mr and Mrs Peter Houvcncr, of Fulton, enjoyed dinner Thursday with Mr. und Mrs locals will hold a special meeting ut * Smith.’* Sunday dinnei the Odd Fellow*, hull in Hasting;- "Mr. and Mis Fon t It Tuesday. May 10. Al) welcome. * Mr and Mi Kenneth Mrs Effie lauiden had Sunday din- fiimilv. <t Castleton, a tier with her son. Andy, und family Mrs John Bcgeiow. of I Gifts to Give with Love ^.ton Mother’s Day At MILLER'S WEEK-END Special! ning with Mrs. Black were Mr. and • Hynes a Among Uie servicemen re­ Mrs. Howard Black, of West Sun- cently returned were three Wood­ field. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, land boys. Cpl. Wayne Hasel from of Na.-hville. were Sunday visitors Koiea discharged ut Fort Sheridan, with Mrs. John Tyler and Mr. and Cpl. Steven Grinage "aild Cpl. RodMrs. James Trier * Sunday dinner ger Paul, discharged at Fort Carson ■ guests witli Mr and Mrs. Stanley, Colo. * Mr. ai)d l£rs Danniw Green Mtinker were Mr. and.Mrs. Oscar called on Rolla Fox Uie latter purl j Beautiful 5 Diamond 14k GOLD RING 1 were Mr. and Mrs Arthur' Banner Classified Advertising Mrr. Elmer Mattpews and Deadline -- 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. - $1.75 WEEKLY THE HIGH COMPRESSION GASOLENE Give Mother A . mJ*m0" ,’°P jewelry- Your Choice of the Year! Regular $39.95 $1.00 WEEKLY 17-JEWEL A. 2-Diamond Birthstone Ring B. Diamond Onyx Ring C. Diamond Cameo Ring $1.00 WEEKLY Cities Service New RONSON LIGHTER DIAMOND EARRINGS Smart BRACELET "nonrf POWERFUL!... The Five Great Features for Today's High Compression Carsl She always remembers So dotft forget your Mother on May 8th. The best way you can do that Stunning COMPACT Extra-High Octane Anti-Carbon Anti-Rust Upper-Cylinder Lubricant Lady's WALLET is with a lasting gift of jewelry. It needn't be expen* we have a complete selection of lovely gifts Premium Gasolene No other gasolene contains all 5 top performance features! Meets every requirement of 1955 High Compression Enginesl to suit your budget. JEWELERS 400 DAY CLOCK Automatic FRY PAN yiTtauAM SYaI-AiwatT'J 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES I to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 ’ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Buys Factory Site St. Rose Graduates and Richard Jarobs. Rummage Sale, Ttirew attending were Ron Bur-1 D Enjoy ‘Skip Day’ | Ann Gallup. Charles Tumes. Myron Donations Finance ■ Hawkins. Jerald Jacobs. Joyce Ja- , iota, Norman I.ublenleckl. Gerald At Detroit Game Lyons, Sharon Matteson. Marilyn | Kiddies Program Quada, Barbara St. Lawrence, Suran Fifteen members of the St. Rose ■ Schowalter. Janet Taffee and Palrl- 1 8th grade graduating class attended cU Taffee. ■ the Detroit-New.York Yankee buae-|; Tiie students took their noon ball game tn the Motor City Monday lunch with them, and had dinner al as n highlight of • their .annufti i Johnson’s near Ann Arbor. "Skip Day.’’ The students motored to Detroit BANNER WANT ABH FAY! L FARMERS..GARDENERS : : CONTROL 7 ANIMALS with HIGH-LINE IAND BATTERY MODELS Come in and see them. Prices as low as $12.95 1 r4 BROS. GOODYEAR HARDWARE POOR WIRING VOUR APPLIANCES REAL ESTAH TRANSFERS Retarded Children1* '.inaociation Nett $170 On Sale al IOOF Hall Barry county residents nsMsted the Barry County Association for Retarded Children by contributing used articles for the assoclnilon's Spring rummage sale In such large quantities as to faring the profit to .a total of <170. 1 This sale, held al the Odd Fel­ lows hall rent free Friday and Saturday, will be the major source * of finance for the Summer school ' parents for nine children during I late June and throughout July. The rest of Die $350 cost will be met by a $100 contribution from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon and $)5 tuition per child paid by the IMirenls uf the children attending. Contributions have also been re­ ceived from the Jolly Time Exten­ sion Club of Lake Odessa and from Mrs William Newton,.of Hastings. I Activities nt tiie Barry County Sjieclal Education School as well as I the two other experimental centers I at Kalamazoo and Grand Haven were viewed by outstanding leaden, in the Held of mental retardation and heads of State of Michigan de­ partments of health, social welfare, mental liealth. education, and voca- > tionni rehobllitation Tuesday, May 3 Tuesday afternoon and Wedne*- । day of this week a workshop on MEA' camp al Hl. Mary's lake under the direction of Coordinator Richard Guenther. Invited to attend from this urea were County School Coinmlsiaoner Arthur Lathrop. Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. Psychologist Fred Kassner. Mrs. Ernest' Carlson and Mrs. Tom Ogden of the Barry Co. A-ss'n. and Mrs. Harold Walkington und Mrs. Maurice Rathbun, teachers nt the Barry Co. Special Education school. Change Tolls for Cars at Straits Changes In the tolls for cars and passengers on the Michigan State Ferries across the Straits of Mack­ inac are now in effect. Highway CommlMloner. Charles M. Ziegler announcea.. $3.50. Including the driver, under LIGHTS AND APPLIANCES FUNCTION IMPROPERLY WHEN DEPRIVED OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY DUE TO POOR WIRING A HEATING APPLIANCE, such as an iron or a toaster, takes as much as 20% longer to heat up when the voltage drops only 10% due to poor wiring. MOTORS that operate appliances such as the washer, vacuum cleaner or refrigerator will be overworked when deprived of electri­ cal energy due to poor wiring. They will run hot, wear out sooner. x LIGHT BULBS, too, fail to give their full quota of light. The amount of light is often reduced one-third by loss of electrical energy due to poor wiring. ADEQUATE WIRING PUTS NEW PEP IN YOUR APPLIANCES/ Tiie fare for other passengers. 12 years ot age and older, has been re­ duced from 35 cents to 25 cents. Children under 12 are carried free. vehicles under 17 feet In length and $2.50 for cars over 17 feet. The dlfi ference in rates caused some con­ fusion and delay In moving people through the toll gules at the St. Ignuce and Mackinaw City docks, par­ ticularly during peak traffic period:The new rates enable the pursers to move traffic through the toll gates more quickly and thus save travelers time and inconvenience. Commissioner Ziegler says. 1 The American Agricultural Cheffib cal company, with general offices uf 50 Church street, New' York City, announced purchase id a factory site of about 40 acres north ot Kal­ amazoo on Highway 131. Quitclaim Deeds:. Helen I. Rhodes to Orrie T. Land­ acre. Mattawan, parcel in Thorn­ apple twp. John and Frances M. Dekcma to Franklin D, anti Marjorie J Urnmkin. Delton, parcel tn Prairieville Lauel R and L Beatrice OarrUon. lot 8 of block 4 of Butler s Ad­ dition. Hastings. Rollnnd D. nnd Phyllis K Hopkinr Ui Edith M Pitlrner. Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria twp i Edith M. Palmer to Rolland D | and Phyllis K. Hopkins and Donald BLnchb UIUH«n n»ur. Shrtb,- * »"<* Mjlwm H Bal'.lr (lie. IO Don.ld o. Ludwick, Del- Cr"k„ l»,c'* “> „ Nellie r E. "™ Myers “ Hayward. tan. Lou n.«. M. M. 61 .nd 66 « -™"1 Delton, to Diok and James Kramer. Kai- , plat of village of Orangeville twp amatoo. lot 9 of Poplar Beach No 2 Christine M. Anderson to Clyde C nnd Lot 21 of Poplar Beach No 1 and Ruth B. Gibron. Detroit, loit Prairieville twp 20 of-O A. Phillips Addition. NashCroopc and Chenev. » co-partherl ville. ship to W. Austin and Berime E. ,,, .... : Schantz. Nashville, parrel in Maple Warrant, Deed.: QroV(, ,wp James H. and Ruth M Buntras to y/ Austin and Bernice E. Schantz Wendell E- und Hubrrta M. Doty.1 to Cheney and Croope. o co-part­ Battle Creek, parcel In Assyria twp nershlp t ......................... - ■ In Maple Nashville, parcel Olis und Effie Landon to Leon Grove < twp. und Leda Mesecar. parcel in Carlton Elsie J Marlow. Lake Odessa, to1 I twp. (Chester R. Lancaster. Hastings, par­ E. H and Rosa J. Ketchum to (cel tn Hastings. r Nils and Gezlna Olsson, lots 14fl-14* Ruth B Gibson to Christine M. of Al-Gon-Quin Lake Rerort Prop- Anderson. Detroit, lot 29 of O. A ertles. Rutland twp. ।Phillips Add . Nashville i Robert W. and Neva Olner to Leo Curl T. and Nellie A Moon to I J, and Beulah M. Oliver and Wai­ Frank J and Pamela V Purchi*. J: . lace C. and Bettv Jane Oliver. Mid- Nashville, parcel in Nashville | dleville. parcel in Irving twp. SCHOOL SAFETY SIGNS.—This Grand Rapids Press photo of I Ome T. Landacre to Alfred D Hastings' new school signa on S. Jefferson street *huws Officer arid Anita R. Greiner. Middleville. 1 parcel in Thornapple twp. traffic officer, turning the swinging sign over lhe roadway as Alfred D. and Anita R. Greiner to three boys watch. Police Chief Richard Sunlor hopes to have Orrie T. Landarre. Mattawan. lz>t io. similar signs, costing about $90 a pair, at strategic school loca­ i of T. P. Johnson addition. Mlddletions to replace the metal ''sentinels'' which are a mid-street I ville. w traffic havard. Officer Kelgler resigned after being on the force Leslie F. and Edna C Steeby lo from Julv. 1B5I, and Joined the Barry Counit TV service — ■ laurel G. and Louise Bell Fisher. 1 Middleville, parcel in Yankee Springs Bowerman and Edward Sentx. ■ । twp. J. Hugh arid Ruth E. Gallagher.1 Shelbyville, to Dale A. nnd Frances 5 | Beulah Wood. Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville twp. Mrs. William < Ellen • Troxel. 88. I L. F. and Lydia Smith to Osborn her ron. Erven, 70. of Route 2. Vernnd Irene Blown. Wayland. Lot 29 montviDe. her granddaughter. Mrs.! of Parkers Lakewood Plat. Yankee Oren «Mildred > Wills, of Route 2,| Springs twp. Nashville, her great granddaughter. , John W. and Theresa O. Fatill to Mrs. Earl Vv. (Janice* Kimbel, of Funeral cervices for Clarence W W. , Theodore L 'and Gladys Parshall. Route 4. Hastings, and great great Konkle. 77. ... who .... died ------Sunday ...—----------after- I| Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown grandson. Wesley Eugene Kimbel. noon at the home of hLs sister, Mrs I twp. age four months, got together re­ Henry rAllee*! Weaver. 1129 N. JefNellie Myers Hayward to Arthur cently for a flve-geheration dinner, ierson. were held ut 2 p.m. Wednes- J. and Either M. Root. Delton, lot at the Wills farm on Buller road day at the Walldorff & MacArthur 123 of Poplar Beach No. 2. Barry just off M66 aoutH of Nashville. Funeral home. ' twp. Mrs. Ellen Troxel, who has made Earl R. Boves to Carl G. and Florence . A. Niethamer. Lot 19 of officiate and burial was lo be in Supervisor’s plat of Green Meadows year and a half, is a life-long resi­ No. 1. Rutland twp. dent of Castleton township. Galen O. and Geraldine Mae . Handy with a needle, she has en-1i PorlMr. Konkle. was had lived in the Starin to Rolland D. and Emma O. joyed makingguilts and fanay work. West for about the last half , century Bellon. Lansing, lot No. 30 of Hill­ Mr. Troxel died about 12 years ago. . and for-the last 30 years in Denver. side Park. Jordan Lake. Woodland LONG DISTANCt WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safety and quickly. oca’JiI.IW, MOVING L TRUCKING LOCAL LLOHGOKTUKI O4,o<aal*«rf uaZZXc NORTH AMIBKAN VAN LI Nil Days 4-5741 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choice O!: Generaiioiu E’uneral Services For C.W. Konkle Held Wednesday NEAPOLITAN BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE LIME SHERBET ICE CREAM 3 Barry Seniors Earn Scholarships Three Barry county seniors are among the 358 receiving entrance scholarships from Michigan State college, according to J. Robert Stewart. MSC scholarship director. High; Betty Louise Mason. Nash­ ville, and Patricia E. Myer*. Mid­ dleville T-K senior, were awarded the scholarships from this area effective for lhe Fall term. The awards were made on the basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship displayed in high school. The awards cover tuition fees and The VanTils Move to go to students, who would find it Colorado Springs difficult to attend ^college without assistance. They are renewable for A. R. ’'Abe’’ VanTll. n former ad­ I four years. vertising manager of the. Banner. ________ _______ is now associated with the Ooudy1 e Printcraft Prers. publishers of the I Of, Leland Shipp Fort Carson newspaper and the — c . r7 . _ apeak Speak OatUrdC Saturday ENT Air Force Base paper with a IO combined circulation of 15.000. Van- At Durfee School Til joined that staff on Jan. 17 and Dr. Leland Shipp, of Battle Creek his family moved to Colorado Springs. Colo , on April 1. -Their will be at the Durfee school Satur­ address Is: 523'i East Pikes Peak.. day. Ma> 7. st 3 pan. to lecture on weight and dieting. Men and women Colorado Springs, Colo. interested in this subject or threw Despite the advances In scienti­ who have any health problems are fic research, no pne han found a Invited. substitute for crop pollination by BANNER WANT ABH PAY! the bee. says an MSC apiculturist. Colo., had retired In July of last year. For several years he had worked In an employment agency at Denver. St. Louis and Kansas City. Last December he went to Florida where he suffered a heart attack. After being hospitalized about six weeks, he went to live with the Weavers while they were al Braden­ ton. Fla: He flew to Michigan when the season ended, and after the W»nr. h.d nurnu br b.lr. he went to tbHr horn. April 21 Bruce R. and Mattel M. Perry and Edwin S. and Irene E. Peterson to Lynn L. and Marjorie C. Gunn. Bellevue. Lot 3 of Pair Lake Park. Barry twp. • Marshal) N. Greenleaf to John J and Montiel Dull. Nashville, parcel in Nashville. Jerry and Anna Andrus to How­ ard Kendall and Ethel Alee Buck, parcel In Carlton twp. „.mn u... „ Harriet r.>„w. Kuboll .o to Delos H. and Allh, , Flo„„ C|„v„d>1,. The Big Family-Pack HALF GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 1878. in Ionia county, the son of Minnie Baker and Gerald and Jacob and Mary I Kernel Konkle. Marjorie C. Skidmore to Agnes F HLs father. Jacob Konkle. lived to Taffee. parcel in Hariings. be 100 years old. passing away Nov Glenn H. and Oreta Perkins to 15. 1952. , Nils and Gezlna Olsson. Hastings. In addition to Mrs. Weaver. Mr ' parcel in Rutland twp. Konkle Ls survived by another sis-1 Forrest F and Elizabeth A. ter. Miss Edith Konkle. of St. Pet- Weaver to Loretta M. Cuyler. parersburg. Fla. i cel in Rutland twp. ------------- •------------- ; i Charles and Daisy Chlebana. Even if you’re caught in n cost- Shelbyville to Philip and Paulina price squeeze, don’t skimp on the, Opatik. Wayland, parcel hi Yankee insect control dollars, advise MSC Springs twp. crops specialists. Loyd J. and Nita M. Martz to A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER Adequate Wiring is your assurance that max­ imum electrical energy will be delivered, not only to your present electric appliances, but also to any you may purchase in the future. To get the full value and enjoyment from your television, iron, refrigerator and other lights and appliances give them the benefit of modern Adequate Wiring. It’s their only source of pep and vitality. mothers day fiDO GIVE HER THE JOY OF HEARINGI u /( MOM SENT Hi HIM FOR 7 // *7 DAIRY QUEEN AND HE BROUGHT BACK AN IMITAT/ON I If your mother it hard-of-hearing, give her the precious gift of better hearing—a tiny, jewel-like Zenith transistor hearing aidl So easy to wear...so easy to adjust...and so easy for you to give I Just take the Zenith home with you—have mother try it at home, in church, everywhere/ If she's not completely satisfied, the modes^ purchase price will be promptly refunded if the aid is returned within 10 dsye after Mother's Dsy. ■ >nnmg DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE lorn lb* fan • prixc hart your own doodk publohtd GET ENTRY BLANKS AT One-Yesr Wsrranty, Five-Year Service Plan, rxir ru*i rxrMjHis. Zb,™- $75 mm YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY! Come in unlay to see straight, strong Dierks Penta-rrwicd posts that keep your fences safe and straight for many years. AmTlOpk" at the' famous Dierks barrT^rtiS.'pressurrrrwtrd with Penta — the economical new farm building technique. Dierks Penta-treated luinlkr ,’lmI.I Ik und ssHc-rc v.. ■■ I is exposed to weather or wherever termites, rot or fungus might attaek A'u U)l loot for ti'U t.iz !'•< < "■! o/ < t.n Dn'f' >.zj in at, .1 p'>i: or f...!c — the big "D" -D . - - bT\~A 1 I H I is your guarantee! va.n|»w O' ‘aU c',n,'"n' 47 MAXIM OF WOtUMAMOUJ UNItH TV MO XAWO Mil DAIRY QUEEN ^ojuu^Ccu^ Luvnbtn.Co HASTINGS—228 Court St. you did! LAKE ODESSA—Jordan Road CHARLOTTE—407 Cochran St. ★ MODERN WIRING makes your home YOUNG again! PRIZES! ENTER THE DAIRY QUHN DOODLE CONTEST NOW! 'Conrlety anW friendly Service Shown lo AIT 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Wares 2431 - 2807 rvz wwe or QMi/rr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 PAGE TWO Elaine Reinhardt Chosen for Lead In College Drama Multi fff«: ahunni; the loud rok'uith Mim Reinhardt. will be Mis* Carol Lee Briney, nt Bridgman. The two girl* will alternate curing the perform­ ances which wUl be given; May 11. 12. 13 and 14. an. is the story of an invasion from anotlier planet intermingled with a senate invwtigation- of the Zuez project. dealing with radioactivity. ,MI»« Reinhardt will play the role • of Mmsheema. the girl leader of the expedition. The plot, mudc and words are all written by stu­ dents and the scenery will all be prepared by them. The orchestra Will ptay Lumbers arranged by the students. Faculty director fa Dr. Jack Murphy. . Motorist Suffers Heart Attack, Dies Earl C. Rand.dl. 71. Hl Athens, was found dead idKirUy before 1 pin Thursday jus* oil the Butler toad township. Apparent!* Mr. Randall had known that the attack was com­ ing. His car was driven off to the ride. He was found by Gus Nnj 4c. *h-> 11TM nearby. Mr. Randall had bcm' visiting .i cousin. Mrs. Floyd Ran­ dall. in A»*vna. and had left her home about-11 non. Dr. W. R. Btrk. MIL. coronersaid death was due. to a heart attack The body was taken first to the Leonard Funeral home and then to ng rv«n» - for k*»t l»,uiy i �PAGE HIRER TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSnAY, MAY 5? 1955 MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Minnie Churchill spent Sat­ urday and Bunday at Plainwell with her daughter, Mra. Clarence DeSmlt and husband. * Mrs. Harry CHARLIS BICKFORD BRINGS YOU THE MAN BIEIBHB ■B S»» a thrilling, exciting drama Saturday, 10:30 P.M. WKZO.. Channel 3 THE OHIO OIL CO. Bahch and Mrs. Russell Bender were in Nashville Thursday as guests of the Nashville and Barryville WSCS. Mrs. Bahch reviewed the study book. "The Master Qalleth for You. which the local circles have enjoyed the past few months. * Mr. and Mra. Sidney Kenyon, of Lan­ sing. were Wednesday visitors of ills brother. Arthur, and family. * Miss Cryctal Zerbe is the new office em­ ployee at White Products, replacing Mrs. Rodney Kenyon, who resigned. * Harry Wlllyard and son. Dale. Saturday went to their recently pur­ chased cottage at Diamond lake near White Cloud. * Mrs. Zelha Penton spent the first few days of the week In Grand Rapids with her niece, Betty, and family. Twirlera Win Honora Tn the twirling, contest at the Oli­ vet band festival April 28. NancyTabor. of the Middleville bend, re­ ceived the trophy lor the outstand­ ing twirier of Ute day. Thin is the secund year for Nancy to take this Iruphy. She received a first division for her solo twirling and the team of Nancy and Pat Dean also received a first division. Nancy is the daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vinal Tabor nnd Pat the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Dean, boUi of Middleville. Blossom Time In Michigan Nature Is al Its best In Michigan —the blossoms seem to “be bustin' out all over” — the wild flowers, the dogwood and other shrubs arc start­ ing to bloom it seems about two weeks ahead of lime. Lilacs arc nearly ready to pop open—an are the fruit trees. BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING AND EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Coll for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO. PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 ' KARL BENSON Special for April and May Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour Sunday being suclr a beautiful day,, moat people were enjoying the outdoors. Many who itavc lake cot­ tages spent the weekend sprucing them up, others look to the high­ ways. The little side roads and the river roads are beautiful. Recently we rode over lhe highway west from the ■ *■■- CHIT O.l.L *Proctor place along the lovely TMornapple which brings one east of Caledonia. We returned to Middleville by lhe Barry-Kent county line road. Middleville, with ita crown of hills in the distance, was such a picture that we believe few of our residents appreciate or realize the beauty of our location. Collect L'scd Clothing In cooperation with the 13th National Children's Clothing Cru­ sade as conducted annually by Uie “Save the Children Federation? T-K school will take part thU week. Clothing collected Is used to aid needy children und their families bi Korea, in war-depleted countries of Europe and the Middle East and in the isolated areas of the U. S. and on the Navajo Indian Reserva­ tion. Each family in Middleville Is asked to send n bundle of good clothing to the school Ulis week. house rented'at Raytown near the plant and hope to move within a short time. Sunday guests were Mrs. Sparks' parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of Charlotte, and her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs- Don­ ald Boltomley and two sons, of Belding. ---- -----. Leaves to Join Husband i. Mra. Ben Areee (Patricia Effcoodi> left laid week for Los Angeles. Calif., to join her husband .who Is in school. Pat received her release from' the Women's Air Force recently and visited her parents, the Alton Elwoods. for three weeks before ahe Faces Morals Count [Funeral Services ' DURFEE ’ Harlow White. 55. of Nashville. Is CLASS CREEK free on a $500 bond fixed by Munici-1 I a«wral In ih. n'lrtboll.ood ...' Fof .laHlCS HcilCV 'The Misses Marsha Bassett and! pul Judge Adelbcrt Cortright but1 Sandra Rouwh. ot Hasting.-, spent ’ ufler »«« waived examination \ tended the Goodwill WSCS w the 'church Thursday and assisted m the1 If 1 J C . 1 c'ejnw u< UUSI..U. • Mr Held datUHlaV -W. sawu> Erway were Thun.-' J m. and Mrs Clyde Rogers, of! bound over to the next term of Cir-1'and Mrs R ->• mura-i T7ic?mp»on. are spending a couple 1 cult ccun. The charge Is the out1 day supper guexsts of Mr. and Mra. The funeral NLus for James James V. D. V with L • cult court. The charge is the outsupper guests m air ana mrs The luneral Macs tor nf . ......... ... ££..*>**** Mr‘ ,u,d M.rs Vcn‘ growtn growth 01 of. an an inciacnv Incident at nasnre Nashville .Robert Otis j.★ Sunday. and J ...... Heney, whoU.tu died Aat -------- . zx... -------- --------. . Mr ............. J , 44. “ Borges*. hos,............. at Cttlii !<■-. * I jiunvn.-,Mnrfrtinn nf. .... ... ____ ... .. .. Vol... ...... ... . ... ... Gutc.ieM. Lawvnce Hoffman, of- wuh a 3, >ear old-girl April 23. , Mra. Kenneth Kuhn. <>f Parma, j piui m Kalamazoo about 12:05 p.m. .Wayland, spent Saturday with Mr. 1 9 " 1 brought Mra Ev» Liby to spend two ) Wednesday ot last week."was held and Mr., Tom Hoffman. <. Duanq ■ .11 ■■ 1 weeks with Mrs T(KK.. gj CalhftMc church at 10 Libby Douglass. * Ht , Stanton vwltcd Sunday with -Mr. t N ;]<h vi I p IV'ljl 11 . Mr. und Mra. Roy Oaks and daugh- • ' ;a m. Saturday, and Mra Paul Bulon al Beadle lake , L vdOll V 111V LTIClll ’ ter. Delilah, and Mr. and Mr- Rnl>- i Mr and Mra. Albert Drake utul r, > •! FTV ert Lord, and Gordon Rlnc. were: lhe Rev. Pr. J. A. Molcskl, pastor. family spent Siffid.iy with Mr. and 1 \pr I Jill I Prill ! Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. nndj'offered the Requiem Maas and ; burial was in Mt Calvary cemetery. Mr- John Maurer, of Nashville. * ,vCllV0 Jflll * tl 111 . ‘Mra. Lemuel Oak-, ot Rinr-bu.-h. Mr. Heney had lived in Middle­ All Uutee intcn-.hfl in hearing the I Francis D. HatlcndorfT. 38. of Sunday callera ut Rov Erwava* ville and Hastings where he Past Matrons Meet lecture on Health and Diet given j Nohville. has served five day.- in were Mr and Mra Albert Wolfe wor „a „ |M1M worked at lnc the r E. W. BH m punl plant. .The Eastern Star Part. Matrqris by pr. Shipp. ,>( Battle Creek, be the county jail und puid a fine 1 ; S35 plus S7 76 costs’^ Ii.-ses.-ed by sharp and children. <>! Deep lake I’^“^Xn^'^-He^an^hh^amlly club will meet Friday nt tbe home al the Dtirfec wbiMil Saturday. May | $35 piHii $770 costs aw—J of Charles and EUiel Baughman, K»ve were Mr. ana unci! The charge was ^nk driving. and sons, of Battle Creek. w--:e They Irad stopped to visit a atesouthwest of town, wilh potluck LM . ana are. M KRC The meeting ~_had ^r;..Ww>‘rt.*,t <*««Keville dinner at 12:30. 1-.... Hattendortl wax art rated April; Sunday uventhtiit--vi-u-uMr [rr> Charlotte Dokev. 13.18 . . . .... ..__ > w Mr Mrx Er! Hili' viotert been announced to meet wilh Maud * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rire* visited ‘ U in Nashville by officers who had and Mr.- R Yi Krwav ★ Sunday i Sl|m0)ll street. Kalamazoo, when lie Thursday wilh Mr. und Mra. Rcxj Hamilton. , received a complaint that lie had dinner gurot-s of Mra. Libby IMug- *334,^ to the hospital He was -------------N.lr, g prlnr u, ;Vs death. and Mi i JimeiMon -in.l I --------------------------------------bc,n home und- ,1... Ux' were Mr. and ai.d MrMrNile.L.m' uni, nUilnR ’’cam " at----iiuiuv Mini --------- -Mr ’ ---- . Ta.h-| .. ICO. .OKI Ml... Jtiq.<ll«>ll .Ilia _ ....__ _ J.,...__ .. and FatiUU * Mr and Ml.Enjoy Blussum Time Mr. Heney Is survived by hD wife. girts, with Mr. and Mra. Harry। later that he was driving a pickup Harry Dunn were. Sunday guests of Sunday, Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Schad. Korobko, hpvnt Gru<e; two sons. Jame.-rand TnbtnaX, ain-nt the weekend with Mr. and Mr- Donald Epplchcirni i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson and Mr> Mary Korobko ht Akron. Midi .| He paid a J33 fine plus rosts for jI of Lake Odr.x.*a. * Mr. anil Mr. and a daughter. Mary Alice;’ hi t Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger, and at.Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. recklew driving following an arei- ' .sister, and a . brother. Clemens of Wayland, drove to Benton Har­ Joint Korobko. * Mrs. and Mrs. John dent on M-66 in Maple Grove Jan. Heney, of Pninnna. Oalif. I Rapids. were Sunday lunch I’.uest. bor to the blossom festival, a most Hook visited Saturday with Mr and 31. beautiful trip made, complete by Mra. James Stratton in Battle Creek.1 Haltcndorff wax also placed on a RiLsje^Lwiitttrnwrc and Attend Conference circling around by Holland where * Richard Bateman u spending his' year's probation to Deputy Frank ijU(jV all(| ytr md Mr- Melvin the tulips arc out in all their glory. leave witli Ins parent.-. Mr. and Mrs I Onley, Jiashville. Alderman John O. Barnett and smith nnd M»n. B, :i. of Goodwill. Ernie Bateman. * Mr and Mrs । ■ •— -pent Sunday up notth mu.-h- -Dirretnr ut Public Scrvire K. P. Youth Council to Meet - Ernie Bateman. IDcluird und Joyce. | Port Huron, boyhood home of. tiwming. LaberU'atix were among a record atTiJc Youth Council’s quarterly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis jThomas A. Edison. bo.usLs tiie first. ’< inlamc uf |M cifv and village of. b’_ ik-ials al the regional merlins nf • ‘ meeting will be al B p in. this Thurs­ Orville Bau-m.ui at Uuislng. ♦ Mr.■ electrified underwater railway- tun-' day in T-K study hull. All who con­ and Mrs. Earl. Fender und girl ■'nel ever built iPort Huron-Sarnia’ I Americans arc eating almost twice the Michigan Municipal league's tribute to the Community Chest are called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davi-1 Opened in 1801. it wiu acclaimed j .is much ice cream now a.» they did Region I m Three Rivera last an engineering marvel. ' 30 years ago. Thursday. invited to take part in tiie planning Sunday. of the youth activities through lhe Council. Home Again w Glad to sec Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Brog home again after spending several months in Largo. Fla., also Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. Sr . from Ft Lauderdale, and Mra. Sadie Mlnar, from Bradenton. Alro re­ turning home Saturday from sev­ eral months' in Texas. Florida, with e stop at Washington. D. C.. her old home, Is MriwLourcttii Tungale. She was accompanied from Florida by her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Myers, who will spend some time Birthday Cablegram with their daughter in Michigan. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, who passed Otherwise Lourctta covered .the her 81 st birthday April 28. was well many hundreds of miles west and remembered by relatives and friendfl south alone. A real heroine! but the greatest surprise was the receipt of a cablegram from her Population Increases niece, Mrs. Arnold Hoebcke (Betty Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney Kenyon strecteri who with her family arc j arc happy over the birth of a son. on an army assignment In Germany. I Craig William, at Pennock hospital Having received Betty's gift previ­ j April 28. Weight fi lbs. This is an­ ously the message was very uncx! other ....... .grandson lor the Arthur Kcn- . preieo. preled. im Betty -hy ana and ncr her army army oxiiccr officer 'jornn and the flrat grandchild for husband nnd children will be home | the Bill Schenkcls. ■ in August before going on another . . —*-------assignment, hpend* Weekend at Home '■ i Robert Sparks arrived home from , Called by Father's Death Kansas City. Mo., early Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewuld left nnd left again Sunday niter .■■pend-' last wcok for Monroe. Wash , bcing a few hours with his family. He I cause of the death of his father, reports the new plant progrcsMiii; j Elmer Dcwald. Her mother, Mrs. well and putting out from 75 tu 100' Philip Nichols, is caring for their heaters dally. They make both Se- j baby during their absence, curtly and White line of water heat~ ent. The Sparkri family have a BANNER WANT ADVS PAY g BASIC REASONS FOB I If Your Budget's Tight A&P Offers I PLENTY OF 5 LOW PRICES I BLADE CUTS — SUPER RIGHT BEEF Chuck Roust Pork Roast Beef Stew Ground Beef BOSTON STYLE BUTT i, LEAN. BONELESS i, lb. ONE GRADE. NONE FINER 33c 59c 39c Sliced Bacon Leona Bologna Smoked Chubs 37c LB. SUPER RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY READY TO EAT IS-LB. BOX $1,691 l, 53c 25c 35c Ring Bologna FLORIDA, SIZE 24 Pascal Celery 2 PONTIACS RECORD-BREAKING SALES POHTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR . EQUALLING ITS 200 HORSEPOWER EQUALLING ITS LUXURY CAR STABILITY If yau dcHglil in flasliinu jicrfonnaFice..here's nil The big, husky Pontine with rugged X member the reason you need lo join tiie record-breaking frame, given you lhe-**Uujolid feel nt crowing thousand* who are swinging to Pontiac. 'ITic 2<f) speeds that motorists liTivc foil ill'll y p.-iiil IlTgh horsepower delivered by the economical Strato­ prices lo enjoy. And it links this roadholding the four-barrel carburetor, comfort, with ease of control like that of costly optional at extra coat, is the highest power ever sports cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a Streak V-R with delivered by a car at. Pontiac's prim —higher Pontiac for the lowest price ever placed on such I han that of cars rusting considerably more. T’or big car stability. Bananas choice fruit, golden ripl 2 Ui 29c Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA. SIZE 4« 2 ,o. 35c » 35e Pineapple lA'GIJ2.75 PER CASE • 5 59c Navel Oranges CALIFORNIA Asparagus Grass Seed Meat Pies Sweet Corn Colby Cheese EQUALLING ITS LONG WHEELBASE Pontiac’s stylo and beauty are n perfect match for' its colorful performance. Future-fashioned Model for.model. Pontine hiw n longer wheelbiwn linen, Vogno Two-Toning nnd Twin-Strenked than nny carat ila price—122”or 121*. depending MOTHER’S DAY ’1.10 it’s important IxM-nuar a long wheelbase in the reason for Pontiac’s smooth, rnad-teveling ride You tan buy a big, powerful Pontiac for and the roomy comfort of Pontiac's large, luxti: le» than many modelt of lhe lowest-priced that I IB ROLL 2 ECU 'WG LB LOAF 49c Mother's Day Cup Cakes PARKER PARKER. 4 Brown ’n Serve Rolls JX&. I7c * White Bread VOu^i'--' BREAD “! BUY PKGS. OF 12 20 OZ. LOAF put Pont iac on n level with fur costlier car^for sheer riding pleasure. 5^, Whole Kernel LOOK WHAT 29c Apple Jelly models of higher-priced makes x. Reliable Peas GARDEN SWEET Saran Wrap ,CLINGS. PRQtECT',. TRANSPAREN! Armour Corned Beef Hash Hl-C Grape Drink Pork 'n Beans 5C0H COUNTY M A C U H ■ ■■ ■*T^ £ H H I I J | LOOK HIGH AND LOW AND YOU'LL GO Pontiac MUSSELMAN'S 2 2 ROLL I6OZ. CAN CAN 52-OZ. CAN Northern Toilet Tissue 6 20 OT CAN 7OZ. BOZ 20 OZ. CAN 1Oc 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c O-Cel-O Sponges 15c SIZE Hudson Paper Towels 2 ROLLS 12-OZ. Armour Chopped Beef CAN BGZ. Heinz ‘57’ Sauce BOT. Canvas or Jersey Gloves 40-OZ. Bisquick FOR QUICK BISCUITS 32-62. Wesson Oil 8OT. "g. 37c Cut Green Beans Dole Pineapple Spears Randall Chicken Noodle Dinner Swanson's Boned Turkey Fancy Light Meat Tuna Fish Nestle's Eveready Cocoa INSTANT Dawn Mushrooms „KU *ND sums Dole Sliced Pineapple CBECK YOUR CAR-LHRCK ACCIDENTS LB. JAR I&OZ. CANS 17-OZ. CAN LGE. WILL BUY. tare and much leu than stripped economy S^lin — and local /ore.u/nnvreron. Prirrv (F w. "tr-. in mrrnun'hrf UP rnmmi/nifieir due ta ~ freight differential. 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c ROLLS 49c JARS 4k 16-OZ. CAN 21c IONA 15',-OZ CAN Red Star Yeast FOIL WRAPPEC Wax Paper Preserves OR RED RASPBMtRdexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE Spry Shortening A&P Apple Sauce Sliced Pineapple Early June Peas REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2119 HASTINGS Baby Food GFRBFRS, RAINED 2 2 3 3 ROLLS nv-OZ20-OZ. CAN 3I6OZ. CANS AMiiicA-i iciiuon tooa iromra ... stmcr sass OCEAN SCRAY Cranberry Sauce '"chicken H am fiUAt apaktic * thAHA UA 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c 41c 71c 10c Through, Saturday. M»y 7th 107 N. MICHIGAN 39c 29c 17c any other-car al any price. model, Thnt'a aizn where it really count*—and Hody by Eiaher — advantage* FRESH Silvcrhrook Butter CREAMERY Ched-O-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Longhorn Style Cheese hood provide dash and glamour unsurpa&xxl by on whether you select an AfiO, 870, or Sjar Chief rious FRESH FROZEN. OEWKIST 2 us 39c 5 & ’1.79 4AS 89c ,0,?l Ifc Heart Cake PONTIAC'S DISTINCTIVE BIAUTT IS UNMATCHED AT ANT PRICE CALIFORNIA OXFORD PARK MORTON 5 OR SWANSON'S, CHICKEN. BEEF. TURKEY JANE PARKER MILD thrift and thrills it’s Pontiac all lhe way! ' PONTIAC COSYS LESS THAN ANY CAR 29c 5c 37c 59c 79c 49c 29c �THE HA5TIXG1 BANNER, ___ _________________ ■ fact rorm THURSBaY. SEAT », ISM Aw •■ u .*.- , _■** ..•rarictfr FREE! s3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! • - , • “ • • . • ' '■■ , ._______________________________ • . . ~ • \ The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seedi and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station I “ ■ ' ■ ___________________________ ' Phone 2237 . . . Hastings "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? » । The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store । ■_------ - lit STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C. B. Hodges You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These certificater*will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the.identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to DrprtuLtbte Jrnelcr Over 23 Years in Hastings • We Give S & II Green Stamps 108 East State St. HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN • The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE • Shoe Store Watch for the Farm Shoes far the Entire Family ANO ASSOCIATES , Waters Clothes Shop PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN THE Photo Every Week! PROTECTED" LAWN YOURS MAY BE NEXT! 119 W. State St. You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price ARE AT YOUR ' t REX ALL DRUG STORE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE I A C O BC J Prescription Phtrmacy^J PHARMACY “Courtrsy and Friendly Service Shown to AID Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a" follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publicption of your farm picture. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES SEED 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOODaCENTER COATED GREEN "LIFE "Barry County't lluiiul Shoe Store". Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET * Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S LYBARKERSi Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum . TIRE SERVICE S. MICHIGAN MINOR & KEELER ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCulloch chain saws Firestone Dealer Store AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER 111 W. State St. PETERSON'S Hastings Phone 2708 Coro Jewelry SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. The Sensation of the Year! Just East of Bliss Plant $1 I00 "Hastings Leading Store" Our 134 W. St.tc St. Complete Bod, Shop BARRY CLEANERS HASTINGS Now in Our New Building Headquarters 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. MILLING & 321 South Michigan 1006 E. Roilrood (Just North of Green St.I Phon. 4-4821 Fresh Meats at tcosonoble Price* ond HOME- y/ Uw (J J' Bologna and other fine MADE Hickory Smoked Coal . . Purina Chows Free Delivery Phone 2140 WALDRONS Home of Purina Feeds 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery Irene O' C.bip'i j\en- 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 - See Our House Plans Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM Is Our Business” . Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE CALLSTEVE LEWIS BOB RORN BOB WHITNEY GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store DEERE FORAPPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS New Location—120 N. Michigan ‘‘The Decoration of Your Home • HASTINGS IMPLEMENTS Sr. Martins Flower Shop . Farm Bureau Services STORAGE CO. SPRING PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE A Complete Range of Prices FOOD COME IN AND SEE THE NEW THE HOME OF . . . Free Flowing .. . Granulated ROOFING Order Early Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Service FROZEN See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS . . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Free Parking at Our Door Your Fashion Center in Hastings Get Our Prices Before You Buy MEAT MARKET GERANIUMS'TOR MEMORIAL DAY —For— SALE ON DRESSES MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL IcJnt xj f HASTINGS FARM SUPPLY SALE ON SUITS Home and Auto Store 128 W. State St. (Z HUDSON AUTOMOBILES SALE ON COATS BOYERS Breadx . . . Baked Daily PHONE 2867 BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE MARK- Phone 2952 Paint OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Slop in and See Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. lot Green* A Fine Variety of We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! 12c per Lb. We Finish Companies BAKE SHOP I Liquid Weight) Appliances WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes DALE’S HYDRO-FLATION Farm Implements and Velva Soft Fihish DAMP WASH by Dependable Pharmaceutical Lecal dvaler 1q» Hot Peiat. Maytag and Cibion Product! . . . Visit Our Gift Shop B. L PECK 429 Store Boiling's A9+D VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 139 W. State St. 1 17 W. Stole St. Member American Institute of Laundering A Complete Stock of Get Our Prices Before You Buy Jhz Stou lltfuAX Si "Vaxf. 3d 3/tadi 140-146 W. State. HRSTIRGS. miCH. Hastings Home Laundry HASTINGS REFRIGERATION FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. PHONE 2279 STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Style <nul Quality In Wiintmt IViar "See Our New Spring Styles The Bonnet & FINGLETON Gown Shop 1 ALMA 104 E. State St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-05-12.pdf 756cfb0f26db4099f62461a9b71d2e2d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1955 ALONZO C. ALLEN . . . Speaks al U-M Dinner. HAPPY FAMILY—Thi» is the Owen !.. Pearson family whose farm In sections 11. 13 and 14 in Prairieville township was the Farm of the Week published in the last issue ol The Banner. The “little doll’’ is Susan Lynn, 7 months. Standing is Sheryl I^-r. II. a student in Delton's- 5th grade, and Tommy. YT'in lhe third grade. The whole family fa quite proud of the Beagle pup in Sheryl’s arras.—Barth photo. Hospital Revenue $380,1.31 Last Year Hastings Alumni NUMBER 2 Lowered Total to ’Sure' Hastings Property Owners $30,000 This > ear; School Ruvs $1,100 (.auras for Oym Members of the Barry county- Ifisird of Supervisors Thursday ised their 1055 et|ualizali<*tr report at the request of the HrtMint!*: Board of Education and -et a county equalized figure for tax |>urp>*-eof S52.OOO.CXX). That lowered lhe City - e«|uali/ed figure from the previous high of S18.b6b.060 t** S16.057.o00. The revised figure makes it. unnecessary for Hastings-pniperty. REV. FR. J. A. MOLESKI . . To Celebrate Silver Jubilee. o 1 11*1 owners to pay .some $30 000 add!-*tlonal in taxes this year under their $1 500X100 bond fartlr I Mf Solemn Hi"h Mass Sunday to Mark adopted an equalization report , 'alToday! Cancer Fund Goal •,“ ryTr The jury trial of Russell "Ralph ' . . , Davis. 39. of Freeport, charged li A resisting arrest, before a Barn -»HI1 Mlllll V LI ndl V Saturday Evening Surpassed by (Xiunty Circuit court Jury fa zched-' . . • uied for this Thursday at the Court i rarndnonent. Iripndn Alonzo' C. Allen, of Detroit, a 1 ImuiNE — . - — — ... Tn Attend- Keceptinn former resident of Hastings and. ‘Generous Barry’ Club’s Banquet to 8 Equalization Figure Set at ^52,000,000 EDITORIALS J® Il iliictar-H by H. M. r — i iWe see by the papers that lhe responsibility if developing nuclear power" nuclear device was weapons, this blast, spectacular finally exploded at Yucca Flats early though it rtiay have been, was last Thursday morning with a blast merely the product of an experi­ sent a massive radio-active mental low power nuclear device. cloud forty thousand feet heaven­ This is not a blase pose—actually ward. created a flash ot light seen they may be understating their case! 500 miles away, wrecked or severely damaged the sprawling "Doom Jlydrogen bombs have already Town” extending outward for. more been exploded with 1.300 times the than three miles from ground zero power of the device let loose before and let loose a shock wave that lhe startled eyes of the spectators jolted observer* oh News Nob 7'v on News Nob Even larger ones can be prodired-perhap.-. have been Those who walled out the temper­ already! mental weather saw an "awesome spectacle that defied description." ’ The 35-Kiloton device exploded • After three “dry’rims" between Thursday packed at least a 50 per| cent bigger wallop than the one that I content to see the deal by televi­ leveled Hiroshima. sion in our own living room!* A bomb of similar power dropped To scientists charged with the .pk.» .um .o p...». <»p ix. SECTION ONE—fAGES 1 Barry Children May Get Second Shots Next Week Under a recent ruling of the If.Federal apthorittez-----------release.... the Supreme Court, the State's equalized ..... _,---------------------valuation must be used in levying s-'lk vaccine from the Parke-Davis taxes, but under a eubxqiK nt Laboratories in Detroit, Barry counopinlon of Atty. Gen. Thom.:. M;’I)1-197'chool children in the fir-t Kavanagh. a school district may use and second grades will receive their th^ county equalization figure in. second “shots' starting on Monday, Heavtip. county ‘health applying pledged millage in bond Dr. Joseph *" Members of ■ St. Ro-e of Limn resolutions where bond.-, are oul- director, said yesterday. ।Catholic church. Hasting.' iriends, standiffg. . When the county board equalized and friends and former parishioners from other Michigan communi'.le**i at tl»e high Stale figure, it made It Health department, and -------- --------------r--------------------will attend a Solemn High Mass of necessary for Hastings to epread it.-. Michigan Thanksgiving at 11:30 a in Sunday 12-mill levy at lhe high figure which if the Salk vaccine fa released, lhe rill continue “ " - ~ in observance of the 2f.’h anniver­. would have raized $223,417. scheduled. sary of the ordination Into the | At the request of the local *choot Monday the children al Nashville Catholic priesthood of the Rev Fr , b^srd. lhe lower count? figure —— adopted which dropped Has- and Wugdiand will receive the vac­ J. A. Moleski. cine for the second time, and Tues­ rainer aioirsbi, *na na* ocen p.-U, 0( SI. H~. Un. . Jun. .1 " 'j •“'•“5J*« day the shots will be given at Mid­ IM .III MMnu !h, M.». 7 J"-,,1*" ” . dleville and Freeport. 18. the 1 Under the present rate of collec-: Wednesday. May. ... .... clinic will .... The Rev. Fr. Edward Ait. pastor, uq,, Harting* will retire its 17-vear be at Delton and Dowling and on of Sacred Heart parish in Mt | bonds in about 11 years. Using the May 19 at Hastings Central. SouthPleasant. will be the deacon and Bute's equalization figure, thev eastern and Northeastern ichools. the Rev. Fr. Eugene Fox. pastor of |cotlid be retired in about eight .rears. On May 20 St Rose children will re­ st. John the Baptist at Hubbardston. • officials csUmate. reive their second shots will be the subdeacon. , However, in adopting the n>w No adverse effect* from lhe Both Father Alt and Father Fox equalization figure the percentage of, shot* were reported in Barry were classmates of Father Molrskilthe county tax Hastings will pay’ county. r to when they finished studies at St. ■ was increased from 30 8 percent The Federal government -------„.t urged 2..™ Mary’s seminar)- at Baltimore. Md,'30 88 percent. “—*Nation's *' the polio vaccination-proChairman Lawrence I gram be held up for a tew days in 1930. "Equalizatlon — The Rev. Fr. Joseph Battersby. Ritunan. Hartings towns):ip. said j while health authorities make a new now chairman of the Michigan Donationt Soar $1,000 Alumni Fund Board, will be the Over $3,115 Quota; main speaker here Saturday night C.hairrnan Saytt *Thank»* at 7 o'clock at the annual Univer­ sity ot Michigan Alumni club din­ Kenneth Hoffman, chairman of ner ui the Hotel Hastings. lhe 1955 Barry county cancer fund yesterday announced con­ Another distinguished guest will campaign, 1 The initnlwr of patients who received care al Pennock hospital be Ralph X’ongrr. of Grand Rap­ tributions sent the total soaring to $1,000 over the goal. during 1954 <lroppc<l to .1,064 fioin I954 > 3,4b5 anil there was n Friday and Saturday, May 20 and tian's 10th district. Donatlgns aggregated $4,41549. 21, have been designated as Papp? corresponding drop in total income for the 12-tnonth periixl. accord­ Ail Burry county residents who The goal was $3,415. Days in Hastings by Mayor John W. ing to tfie’aurlit of Ernst & Ernst. Kalamazoo accountants. Treasurer are graduates of the University of In announcing the total. Chair­ Hewitt when members of the Ameri­ lion Siegrl has announced. ■ Michigan or who have attended the man Hoffman thanked the dozens can Legion and the Veterans ot Nel o|M-rating income for the year ending Dec. 31 was S380.13I.78 University, and parents w;ho have of volunteer solicitors who made the Foreign Wars and their Auxiliaries children attending lhe University , ^compared to $386 736 88 from all or who have had children at the house canvass asking for donations will, .sell the Memorial flower*. and distributing educational materi­ school, are invited to attend. als to rfld the fight against cancer. following proclamation, urging all Operating expemzH tot a HI $400,­ Contributions in Hastings’ resi­ Reservations for lhe dinner should 796 19 making a loss of $20.664 41 be mode us soon as passlole by call­ dential area totaled $1,153.12. In­ earing memorial poppies in which was lowered to $12,790.75 ing Mrs. Richard Foster. 411 W cluding $291.21 from the First ward. when Income from other sources $274.76 from the Second. $189.40 their lives for the Nation: Green, telephone 2418. j were added. from the Third and $397.75 from WHEREAS, lhe City of Hastings Donations, such as from the Fourth ward -residents, ha* sent many, of it* finest young 1 variottM hospital guilds, totaled Advance gifts from industries and men and women to serve in the 4,1414$, rental income aggregated other organizations totaled $675.50. World Wars and in foreign lands Iley Kids! Saturday fa "Safety j Community total* included: where the fortunes of warfare have Duy." Middleville, $401.48; Nashville. taken them in defense of our coun-1 of Si. Andrews Cathedral. Grand Surgeon General Leonard At Members of the Hastings Moose' Rapids, will be the master of cere­ help absorb the added co«t« in$260.48. and Freeport, $60.50. U%' And I volved In ehanging the report. Scheele announced that a plant by Lodge, In cooperation with the City: ating loss. - WHEREAS, hundreds of these monies. Fjither Moleski was ordained Hastings Supt. of School* L. H. plum check ot vaccine manufucstage u bicycle safety. pn.Police, will ----------- --------------------------.. . The operating profit in 1953 was $432.09; Maple Grove, $137.36; Cas­ young people have made the su­ in Si. Andrew's. Lanib Tuesday reported lo school , turers would permit resumption of rude starting at 2:30 .p.m. Saturday. $2.583 06 . . tleton, $185.10;* Hastings township. preme sacrifice in their country'.' board members (hat the tax rate [the program by the end of this Muy 14. at the Barry County Road Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Pearson ,$87.22: Assyria. $108.90; Thomappie, service; and Treasurer Siege) -sjiicl this Is tty* on the Slate equalized valuation i week. Commission gaFnge. first really independent audit of the and their three children, Sheryl !$120.02; Johnstown. $129.05; Irving, "WHEREAS, the memory of their of >18.666.960. Which must be used in | He volenti confidence thaf five Lee. 11; Tommy, 9. and Susan Lynn. $9435; Rutland. $80.90; Woodland service und sacrifice should be for­ hospital book*. of Blew*ed Sacrament church hj spreading taxes for school operation.'laboratories! now turning out the Value of the hospital property 7 months, are enjoying life in their ,and Woodland village, $296.62: Hope, ever kepi bright for the inspiration Grand Rapids, will deliver th# [would be 7.4345 milt* to raise the Salk scrum would get u complete Kennon. of our own and future generations and equipment was listed at $6M,- new farm hoftyr located between ,$143,10. and Baltimore. $59.80. requested $138,780 . bill of health. Upper and Lower Crooked lakes in ' Tyden park, free • Si-olchlitr" re­ 167 53 and other iu«ei.s gives the and Tlie Rev Fr Joseph Reitz, curate 1J ''8upt.'Lamba)so reported ------- . , t ,----- ■ that - —.he *--,1 Dr. Albert Heart!*. Michigan'* flective sheeting will be placed on ! institution a total of $723,144.22, In­ Sections II. 12 find 14 in Pralrevlllel “WHEREAS, the wearing of the at St. Rose, and other priests from 1| local scnooi school aistnct district may nave have uoout about health commfasioner said "We memorial poppies on Friday and cluding $.31,655.90 in accounts re­ a $70,000 balance in the building have ample evidence that the vac■See MORE ABOUT: ---------- --- -------„ .h. liandleimru of hike*. Saturday. May 20 and 21. and Deco­ ceivable. In 1953 Unit figure was and Bitt* fund and a $123,000 bal- dne we have used fa safe and ef. . . FATHER MOLESKI > farm which fa somrllmeji known j The ’’Scolriilite" will improve $3647834 ration Day. May 30. brings to.our ance in the sinking fund when the; fectlve.” vision of the bikes should riders muufa and hearts the memory of builduig program fa completed. ! Millions of children already have While the b. . was $12,790.75, these - gallant heroes; .lx- otir krter dark. 1 He recommended, and lift board t received their-first shou. After $22,903.15 -a.। tun <1 into :he the late Nina Jane Boyle. । . "Now. therefore. I. John W. Hewitt. Lust year 237 bikes received the depreciation account bringing that ; approved, purchase of u cunvat- to i some of them developed polio, a rScotetilfte ’’ Mr and Mrs Pearson purchased 11< ()f BJ ()H 01111(13 V Mayor of the City of Hastings, do I cover the playing area of the new-group of leading scientists met in to $133,818.54 Tl»e auditors listed Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and '। lhe inventory of supplies at $31,047.­ the farm in August of 1953 and i hereby proclaim Friday and Satur­ J !»vm ..<w <,t -mo rt<> ..Yiilained Washington to study present testtest­ gym ui al a cost of ii $1,400. He explained 20 and 21. a* Poppy Days other officers will be al Uie purk! 61. nit increase from 1953'.-. $17,160.77 since then have been remodeling the I F>jnaJ details are being completed day. lit would cost about $750 u* refinfah ing standards and requirement*. in this city and I urge that Our Tuesday lhe count of the number to sell new 25-crnL bike licenses due I the floor and also that if the canvas Operating expenses Included large home. They have practically for the annual Junior Chamber of citizens participate in the purchase | in June, and also (a give'the riders | changed the intenor, installing a commerce Road-E-O which will be who have come down with polto (isn't purchased during the building ■ • II riifety tips. program, il may be difficult lo find Ices, $46,799.48 for dietary coats. fire place, furnace, modernizing :he|held on Sundav. May 15. starting al and wearing of the memorial poppy." f, . (Signed* John W Hewitt. MayorlinI aGt]Imlini'N the money out of regular operational had received vaccine made by Cut­ $82,657.07 for household and prop­ kitchen, putting in a bath and doing i0 ajn. on Broadway in from of Money received by the patriotic lOvIIUlClolIl. 11U1IU1 O , — ------- - school. -•—• ter Laboratories. Berkeley. Culil Central I figures. erly and $47.19141 for admlnis- many other things. organizations fa used for rehabiliOwen. 33. is associated with hfa! jr Mr*. Homer Smith, board presl- None of the vaccine came . from Permission to block off the wide and Mrx Eari J CurtK'/and’ Jack ] ?rn‘* **,d “»«■ «"»*• would permit Parke-Davis. Nursing services cast tl24.5OI.83. father. LeRoy T. Pearson, cf Battle j veterans and their dependents. Creek, in the P A: M Construction । L. Kellev, son of Etlfa Keller. Rt ! * <»«• “ > « ,Mnl organization* Council to aid in promoting the including $0642* 82 for nurses’ aides. With each donation of 10 gents Hastings, and Marguerite Kelley i *ldrr “’f of ,hr ,,ew building and Drugs cost $15.52053 and other sup­ company. event which fa designed to im- or , more, donora-receive a memorial prove driving habits and focus poppy. Poppies distributed in Hus­ 1722 S. Jefferson, are among the 6771 ‘he purchase wm unanimous. Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Shannon left plies and expenses were tlO.5fM.04 Barry coi University of Michigan students wh..! Sup:. Lamb reported the school many attention on safely. early Sunday for Watervliet. N V.. Mesllc.il records salaries wen* $3,385 tings were made by disabled veterans will be honored for scholastic hud purchased surplus property for Tuesday morning. Entry blanks *are still coming in in the Grand Rapids Veterans’ U> uttend the funeral of Mr Shan­ and library supplies and expenses achievements at the 32nd honors} about >7<X> valuedjt perhajt. >10.000 who lives with their mother and $1,229.78. Salaries for the operating and all Barry ’ county teenage drtvnon's mother. Mrs. Agnei Shannon, facility. s "Hie Salk vaccine Is a wonderful “ who died about 0 Saturday night. ruom totaled $14.840 02 and supplies works that 132-acre establishment. era may still enter the event fentry Chairmen of the Poppy Days are: convocation Friday vaccine. The only trouble u we just blanks can be obtained at the sher­ Emerson Calms, VFW; May Han. Services were held there Tuesday. don’t have enough ” toriana of Hastings High** Class F I $7,026.38. consul!a!ion $11.042 78 und Annette, whose mother is Mrs. iff'* office. VFW Auxiliary; Raymond r1 .supplies and other expenses $8.39529. Henrietta VanderMolen. of Doster, Mayor John W. Hewitt will pre­ American Legion, and Esther FVlt. of 1954. have become eligible for '• — .• * —. p. r> , Hlghbnnk Fann Bureau meet* at ■ Laboratory salaries were $13305 88. was graduated from the W. K. Kel­ sent the awards. Legion Auxiliary. mmi,m pm i;u .si.™.. the homc-of Mr. and Mrs Edwnql The events include: logg school near Hickory Comers i national scholastic honor society , Rice Friday evening. May 13 Re­ * consultations 83.15268 und supplier, No. 1—Straight line driving. Driver ** <*l_ ~ gj j in 1940. She was born in Kalama­ $5478 28. for freshmen men. i M 11 1 IV'- 1 ~ Z-’ 1 fl freshments: sandwiches and pie. ’ J Dietary salaries totaled $27.55044, zoo but grew up on a farm near to drive forward and backward be-l»v»l’S. L-nGSC rlCOaS Richard V. Amiable, tarn of Mr. i tween rubber balfa; No. 3—Irregular i fnn»r Grnvp PT A |und Mrs Charles Annable. 609 W «vkb*sMj food costs aggregated $26,177.58 and Hickory Qomers. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 Vupplies *1019 51 Owen was bom in Detroit but course driving. Driver to weave tn I '-°ar5 'jrove r 1 ** IGreen, fa the. third Hustings etu-1I Frec^ft Freeport students student* and ant teachers out between barrets and then I Mrs. Lawrence Chase fa the ... . Hiuwntha Rebekah Uxlge 53 meeln 'I Dietary costs totaled $54,747.43 had lived in.Buttle Creeit mast ol and who will be honored'ai to- are making final plans for winding' flavor nuDuarii back through course yflthout touch-1 president ot the Coats Grove PTA.!Vent 1 at the hull Friday. May 13. at 8 I his life. morrow's convocation at 11 i< m. in I up the school year next week. , „ 4ng barrel': No. 3-^Smooth stopping 'Other officers include Clifton Miller. Hill ..v.. auditorium. Miss Florence Campbell, chairman I Final tests will keep lhe high “ ' meals served to employees and I Driver to .-peed id 20 miles an hour Vice president; Mrs. Frank Kilmer. 11 " 1 [ of Barry county’s Michigan Week Kinsley Ladle* Aid Richard received a special i celebration, and other leaders were of $46,799.48. ' The Kinsley Ladles Aid meets and come to halt Course fa 40 feet secretary • treasurer; Mrs Jerry ‘ scholarship medal for being third , i King; No. 4—Parallel parking. Driver} Prost, chorister; Mrs. Vem AlI to gather at the Hotel Hastings last Household costs included $16.527 85 May 18 at lhe Kinsley Hall for a । to park car without hitting curb. | lerdlng. pianist. h...— •* hl* •’J”1’.' « ■ picnic will be held at Gun lake I night to complete plans for eiuerfor housekeeping. $14,667.61 for the potluck dinner. Mrs. Alex Abraham measure distance from curb. _______ 9 has been an outstanding U-M . coining Mayor Orville L. Friday. •। --------- colorful -------- | Family banqyel ut Carlton Grange ' student dnee enrolling. laundry. $39,734.78 for plant opera­ and Mrs. Stewart Waters, hostesses. ... '‘“"'"’J” ’ ““ w' tion includfng Uie $22463.15 for de­ Notice: Swiss Steak Supper at !'Hall 6 30 Turkey . Harold W Dodds, president of; Hall Thurs.. May 19 nt 6:30. . . PrhKWon UnlrerMW. u io nvr u.. -<** “'•> -UI h«™ Uw|r pkiuc »<■«. rhange Monday. predation. and $11,736,84 for main­ RUMMAGE SALE—Over Sport Marlin Comers Church. Wed . May | supper and program. Tickets are Mayor Hubbard Is scheduled to * tenance. Center. Fri.. May 13. all day Clean 18. Adults. $1.00 and children under available from Carlton Grange main add,™ Ftldav .... “Whal I. . *>“«•>• « la.«f>ld. park In Cal,. | doula. All parents have been ingood*. Grace Lutheran ladles. 5 12 12. 50c. 5 12 members al $1.25 and 75c 5 12 Unlversltv?” 1 vited but must furnish their own, reins while Mayor John W. Hewtransportation. Tile 6th. 7th. 8th and half Ute a* a highlight of the Michigan fifth grade at the high school will Nashville’s Mayor Jack Green is go to Johnson Park near Grand Rapid:.- Til u rad ay for their picnic to go to Marine Cltv and Mayor dinner and will spend the afternoon Virgil McTevia fa to be Nashville's mayor Monday. al John Ball Park Middleville fa also taking part in Thursday evening with exercises Marvin Smith and Michael Craig Throughout Barry county special held al lhe Methodist church. tied with scores of 97 for the 1955 The graduates arc Grace Hum­ programs Will celebrate the Michi­ Barfll county tractdr plowing con­ observance and school phrey. tn-icnn pnrey. Helena oirn. Bird. jqjcc Joyce Pol). io*i. gan Wcfk ------....... — ••• — ---- test, 4H Club Agent Edward Schlutt Helen Galbreath. Barbara Kidder. ■ children will take part. In many has announced. Eldred Durkee. David Osgood. Seth B“yry ihurvhes ministers will dwell Robert ’ on Michigan Week. Proctor. James Newton. Robert' Mrs. Melvin Smith. Route 5. Ha»KUig and Donald Wallanus. 1 , lings, .and Michael fa the son of. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, Route i I. Hastings. Michael won tiie event lost year MALE HELP and placed fourth In the Suite con­ Miss Margaret Britten, who ha' resigned aS an BtglL'ii teacher nt! test. The contest was held Saturday on Hastings High, has signed a con-1। LEON 8 LOCUM.* Trap.—As I am the Clarence Cairns farm four miles! tract to teach Ulh grade English!I disconllnuiilg the dairy pan of company! . south of M-79 on the Charlton Parkat Taylor Center near Dearborn for farming I will sell a good listing of Lacey rood.. catthrand-some equipment, at PubMarv and Michael, may compete SPRINGS at Michigan State college the last RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Par­ mile west. \ mile south of Lacey or week in August for State honors. ish House Thursday. May J2. 4 tc 3 miles east and •• mile south of Bristol Comers. Ken Mead will cry j Algonquin Farmer’s Union the sale, for full particulate tee j Algonquin Local of the Farmer’s Union will meet Tuesday, Moy, 17. at the- home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Cedar Creek Extension member* VILLE DISTRICT NO 3 School | Mugridge. Route 2. Middleville. election at school Frl„ May 13. I to meet with Mrs. Amy Pease for din­ Potluck. a pm. Annexation Issue. 5'12 ner Thursday. May 19. Mayor Hewitt Proclaims Poppy Days in Hastings ■ .Auditors List Operating Loss At $12,790 for I2-Month Period Iley Kids! Join The Bicycle Safety Parade Saturday Farm of lhe Week Is Well-Known Prairieville Place Ijaycee teenage E Koad-E-0 Set Hastings Students |c-._--- —--------- --- —- . | At Michigan Earn Robert Shannon's Mother Succumbs ■ TCODOrt ScItOOlS |}e«rm Imai Week Lily I repares to Next Monday Welcome Loloriul Banner Classified WANT ADS Top 4H Plowers Tie for Honors In Barry Contest Harry County's Etpialization Report for 1955 Signs NewContract N<•!!’('.outrad ;\ Auction Sales PHONE 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 11. IMS MOS TWO Make -H»e ‘.S' f T 54*^ CENTER M k 3 WAV T€ST/ Lower total cost , The service you want > Brands you prefer Phi SIH Cram $tw» Plus S&H Green Stamps Plus S&H Green Stamps Deliciously Tender ASPARAGUS Home Grown lb. IQc 11b- I bunch 69' ROLLED ROAST 49' |RIB STEAK 19' BEEF RIBS jLARP—2lbCe"°Pk9 33 Freshlike VEGETABLES LB. LB. Be Sure of Quality With This Finest Beef LB. VACUUM PACKED PABST spcutkling. ORANGE SODA cornc25 NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS! NO PRESERVATIVES! / F r i COLA LEMON 31c □ GINGER ALE ROOT BEER 10 OZ. CANS 29c ORANGE Diced BEETS cl 29c PEAS.2, 37c BEANS 2,39c SPINACH JL 33c YOU’LL BE PROUD TO SERVE THEM BLACK CHERRY ORAhGI I Naturally they taste better! HEAD LETTUCE —2-35 RADISHES Rn-'2 15C TOMATOES Sc lid, Ripe Bradshaw's Kingan SPUN HONEY । ib. Swift's Shurfine SALAD DRESSING qi. Shurfine-—Tatter Tom PEACHES No. z’/i Breast O'Chicken TUNA—Chunk 33c 35c LUNCHEON MEAT NOODLES Shurfine 23c 39c Gerber's—Strained BABY FOOD 4ur39c 47c TOWELS Charmin 37c MAZOLA OIL q..75c 43c SWIFT'NING 3 87c 35c SHURFINE SYRUP 49c 12 oi. 12 oi. PEANUT BUTTER A lb. 2io, q,. fk. 39' SAVE 6c—MULLER'S—SAVE 6c TYOU^ r CAN WIN S C ft EACH WEEK h/U DURING MAY Check Your Kurd tach Week ... Win $50.00 * Ik MAGIC mK kard JELLY ROLLS Regular Price .. 35c SPECIAL—NOW .. . X7 Secret beauty-blend with lanolin ... 'ipecially good for Svmmer-lired hair, MULLER'S "ENRICHED" s69‘ OVENGLO BREAD LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF STILL ONLY ... SO t OOc 1 I / z leave* your curt* thining, luilrout, easy lo »et. , Handy lube* and jan, Vp and S3£ <«.l-nd Mie qoo '& MtMRhr.il FOOD CENTER May 28th . LOW. LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY, MAT It, 1955 Council Takes Step Council Approves To Finance Third Building Permits Totaling $35,000 Well for City Planning for the future. City Council member* Monday night au­ thorised Atty. Paul Siegel to contact the Municipal Finance cominUslon to learn what waler depart­ ment funds may be used to finance the sinking of a third well for Hal­ ting*. Mayor John Hewitt ha* been urging the linking of a third well to assure an adequate sunnlv. Ken Laberteaux. director of pub­ lic works, pointed out the City** two main wefla supply sufficient water, but itlwuld one of them become in­ operative. the other could not al­ ways meet the demand. Councilmen got the police fund out of the “red- 124229 by trans­ ferring into It 13,000 In sales tax returns. An estimate of the cost of re­ painting the City's fire hydrants is to be obtained by Laberteaux. He explained the hydrants were painted two years ago. and IL might be good policy to palm them every two years. Councilman authorised install­ ing shrubs and tree* at the Water Works at a cost of SSI and at the disposal plant for Sill. Work will be done by the Sunshine Valley Nursery company, KI Nashville. Purchase of 100 water meters at a cost of $2,220 was approved. Me­ ters are paid for by water users when installed. An offer to vll lhe lale Mary Bayne's one-half lot and house on N. Broadway to lhe City for 17,500 didn't even get-a nibble. The admlnlstrator of lhe estate offered it at that price. The property was ap­ praised at $4,000 and Is on the tax roll at $1,500. Alderman George Chenoweth, TIT, fald Sheriff Clarence Donovan had asked whether the City would share in the cost of an Incinerator In which to dispose of dead dogs. No action was taken. ..... . — • HastInga O.E.S. Chapter Hastings chapter OE-S. meets May 17 at 7:45 p.m. al the Masonic Temple. A special Bible ceremony will be given to the new members Initiated on Friendship Night May 3rd. Elsie Sage and her committee in charge of the dining room and refreshments. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The group will meet with Mr. and Mrs-Arcelious Campbell Thursday evening. May 19. An Important meeting so plan to attend. Refresh­ ments of cake. Jello and sand­ wiches. Building permits approved at Monday night's Council meeting to­ taled 135,000. They included a $9,500 home to be in Hastings Heights by Newton Lumber company, one for 1111.000 for Earl E. Sheriff on 8. Church street by Newton. Lumber, one for <9.000 at B03 N.' Broadway requested by Tliomas Taffee, and a 1500 permit for an addition at 116 W. State- requested by Harland L. Babcock. City May Offer Adult Driver Training Course An adult driver-training program may be offered In Hastings this summer. Alderman George Cheno­ weth, HI, chairman of lhe City Council's rafety committee, told other couneilmen Monday night. Chenoweth reported lhe present driver-training car, made avail­ able by Ken Keahm of Reahm •Motor Mies, eould be used and the school board would eonlinue the Insuranoe. Hastings' preitrnl driver-training program Is a combined sdhoul-city project with Officer Don Mulletl doing the actual behind the wheel training and Instructor Ken Robbe. of the high school faculty, conduct­ ing the close room work. Chenoweth said Robbe would be available, at a fee, to give the class­ room Instruction to the adults this summer. The fee for each lesson would probably be under $5. Chenoweth indicated, with a minimum of five lessons to Uh* course. (thief of Police Richard Sunlor, who has promoted driver-training here, said about 15 adults might take the course during the «umChknoweth said' private driver­ Duplicate Bridge PAGE THREE Stacey Placed on Probation for Manslaughter In the second week’s play of the Duplicate Bridge club at the Has­ ting* Country club Tuesday night, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard, Has­ tings, won top spot. Wm. Tisdale and Vem Bums, of Grand Rapids, were second and third place went to Noreen Ang­ strum apd Mrs. N. Richardton, also of Grand Rapids. The winners In the first week's play for the month of May were George Hamaty and Mrs. Cornell Denton. Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. George Shanim. of Kalamaaoo and third place to Mrs. Wm. Stebbins and Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins. Pennock Hospital ITS, A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putaeui. n*s-. Ungs. May 4. Vickie Marie, 6 lb.. | I Pi oz.; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHitchcock, Hostings, May 4, Nancy] Lynn. 8 lb., 13 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield. Hastings. May 5, Jody Sue, 6 lb., 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner, Hartings, May 8. 7 lb., 3li ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mast, Vermontville, May 9, 8 lb., 3 ux.; Mr. und Mrs. Frame Mix. hus­ tings. Muy 9. Susan Marie. 7 lb.. 5 oz.; Mr. und Mrs. Laurence Conklin. Hostings, May 9. Connie Rae, a lb. 12 ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl­ son. Hasting!:. Muy 10. Susan Bon­ ita. 7 lb.. 2 ot. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kidder. Freeport. May 5. Larry DeWayne. 4 lb., 7 o*.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car­ penter, Lake Odessa, May 5. Scott Carl, 7 lb., 1 oz.; Mr. und Mrs. John Shumway. Hastings. May 6, Dennis Gene, 7 lb., 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis, Hustings, May 6. Gordon Jeffrey. 8 lb., 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrr Jack Smith. HosUngs, May 6. Brian Lee. 8 lb.. 13 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kosbur, Hastings. May 7. David Lyle. 9 lb.. 8’-i oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seeber. Hustings, May 7, Douglas Ray, 5 lb.. 12 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Middleville. May 8. Walter Jay. 9 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Englerth. Hastings. May 9. Mark William, 6 lb.. 12 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict. Hastings. May 9, Chris Larson. 6 lb.. 10 at. Miles Stacey, 32, who had been scheduled for trial on a manslaugh­ ter charge yesterday, Friday pleaded guilty and was placed on two years' probation by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. The charts wn lhe outgrowth of lhe death of hl* wife, Nellie. 34, an expectant mother, last Sept. 1. , In passing sentence. Judge Mc­ Donald pointed out that Stacey had already served nearly nine months' confinement In the Barry county Jail. • Stacey wa* charged with taking part In an illegal operation with the Intent of causing a miscarriage of his wife. A self-administered injection of air Into her body was advanced as lhe cause of Mr*. Stacey's death. The operation occurred during a family outing at Horseshoe lake in Orangeville township. Stacey's son. Richard. 15. and a friend, took his mother to Pennock hospital after hi* father had told him she was "very sick." The woman was dead on arrival. Stacey was arrested' that night when hr cume to Pennock hospital with their three rmaller children to Inquire about his wife's condition. He had been paroled from South­ ern Michigan prison at Jackson where he was sentenced on Feb. 1. 1952. for robbery in Barry county. Penney’s Thrilling New Fashion Fanfare! Special price, especially nice . . . TAILORED WOVEN GINGHAM CHECKS FOR MISSES, HALF SIZES training schools offer *he course at from $5 to $750 a lesson. Adults desiring the course would have to "take their turn." Cheno­ weth said. ■® ■ East Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Extension class meets at the home of Mrs. Waynard Belson, Wednesday. May 1?. al 11 ojn. The les.son Is on a quick and thrifty meal, which the class will prepare. Roll call topic: "My Favorite Poem." Visitors wel­ FOR SALE — Guernsey bull, ready for service; $110. Call Saturday come. ------------- •-------------afternoons and Sunday only. Bryan Crofoot, R. 1, Hartings. 5 12 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Toilored to o "T." priced to please your budget' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Checks, big or small, m fine woven ginghams, they're style^in the coat silhouette or the button-to-the-woist line, detailed like dresses that would cost you dollars more. At home around the house, yet pretty enough for town-going in FOR RENT — Two room upstairs apt. Utilities paid. 317 E. High, phone 45423. tf PLANt"bTRONO GERMINATING PIONEER, lhe com you cun de­ pend on. Still available, but going fast. Get your Pioneer now. Vcm Wenger. 11554-100th St. Alto phone 2619. 6'2 IT’S HERE! pastel and multi-color checks Sizes 12 to 20; I6’> to 24’ j. HELP WANTED—Girl for day shift. Must be 17 years old. Miller Dairy Bar. ) 6 12 CARD OF THANKS The mothers of the Busy Eight girls wish to thank them for the nice dinner and lovely gifts received Monday night held at lhe Irving Orange hall. 6'12 ■..... *110" 1 1 Woodland Extension Club Woodland Extension Club will meet at noon Thursday. May 19, at the home of Mrs. Howard Bigg. Mrs. Ardy Beaumont will be co-hosteos. The lesson will be "Quick and Thrifty Meals." Plants will be ex­ changed Out «f color TV rooooroh MAX FACTOR'S AMAZING , FLUID MAKE-UP In naw high fidelity akin tonea never possible before Fashions with a tiny price tag . . . HI-FI makes you look ox'ulolto, never “mode up' ovon under the moot glaring lightl You'll love the look ol it . . . your true natural beauty . .. heightened . .. flattered to exquiiite perfection. You'll love the feel of it... its new lighter texture... the way it softens your akin. You’ll love everything about Hi-Fi, the new fluid make-up created for you by Max Factor, based on the new concept in color for make-up he developed to answer lhe needs of color TV. Try it today—and see! MediterraneanMooc( , Many styles... beautiful detigm, fothionod from TISSUE GINGHAMS SHEER PRIZES FOR EVERY FIGURE! twlvol draw . . . snort, wuhoNo fabritt, gllflorioj with bright, motollk thriods and ornaments ... ths way HOOD Sun-dept look romindj you of all you lor* Junior Sizes, 9 to 15 about nmmtt. (hooio a pair Io Misses* Sixes, 14 to 20 lbrllllB|ly complement your Half Sizes. 16 Vi to 24 Vi profiled cawal tortumoi. We Give Green Stamps Keep cool, stay fashionably well groomed sively! Charm-styled to delight fgtvrdner; DRUGS Quality and 'friendly Service and do it inexpen­ juniors, misses or half.sizes, these tissue ginghams are breeze cool to wear, breeze-easy to wash and .keep fresh. Navy; block, red t>r brown with frosty white touches. Taulorb cap ‘...nr’- stope: onnaroi , n r rrc THEY’RE HERE! MORE NEW FASHIONS! • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IS? 1955 ughl" the the first relebrated * hall on tuch fishermen as Paul Siegel. Ray Finnic. Homer Smith and Floyd Craig, it was Frosty who returned home with the Biggest. The Chester Hodges spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin will spend Saturday night In Bir­ In Swartz Creek as guests of her mingham with their unde and aunt. brother. Ted Cusack and family. Rom Peldpausch flew in from a Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Sunday . Seventy-five percent of the people they will go into Detroit to attend southern trip on Monday. He at­ of India go to bed hungry every the apparel show al the Statler and tended the Grocers convention in Grand Rapids on Wednesday and Sheraton-Cadillac. night, Gordon Schlubatte, -Branch Mrs. Charles Truesdell left for left for the south on Thursday. 'county agricultural agent, told the Rev. Keith and Mrs. Chidester, 175 members of the Barry County Oregon Tuesday to visit her daugh­ of Stamford. Conn., are expected Farm Bureau and Hastings Cham­ ter and family for a time. here on May 23rd. They will be here ber of Commerce at their annua] Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mrs. “get together'’ Tuesday night in the Richard Cook spent Thursday after­ until the 34th. During that time the commits! services at Riverside ceme­ old Saxon gym. ■ noon with Mrs. Kim Sigler in Lan­ tery will be held for Rev. Chidester's Schlubatls, who recently re­ sing- Mrr. Sigler plans to move, father. William Chidester, who turned from a two-year Point within a few weeks, to McAlester. passed away in the east after a long Four assignment in India, con­ Okla., a town of 20,000. 100 miles' illness. trasted the plight of that con­ south of Tulsa. Her daughter. Mrs.' The Fred Grangers spent the Byron Slattery and two youngsters,; weekend with the Ray Kenyon gested country with the IT. 8. He said while most of the people who are now in McAlester with the family in Garden City. Richard Oassette tMadalyn Sigler), In India arc hungry, the U. S. with ' Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mis. seven percent of the world’s popu­ will reside with her mother as roon1 Richard Cook left Wednesday for lation eats 27 percent of lhe world's as a house is ready for them. Ann Arbor to attend a twg-day con­ The Larry Griffiths, great music ference at the University, and oh food. He explained the variouc prob­ lovers, were in Ann Arbor on their Wednesday evening see Eva Le Gallems faced by lhe people of India, annual visit there, to attend the llenne In "The Southwest Corner," asserting a major one was the small now nationally known. May Festi­ at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. / Mrs. Rosa Dunn will visit Dr. and farms. Fanns have from one and val. Mrs Roy Cordes had a delight­ Mrs. Clifford Benson at Oroase one-half to five acres and when a fanner raises a family on that much fully busy weekend as a guest of her Point Shore? next Friday and Sat­ Ixnd. he doesn't have much left lo daughter. Margery Anp'Corder. at urday. May 20 and 31. Mrs. Benson K college. Many, intercstlhg activi­ has Invited a group ot former U. of ties had been planned for the Mo­ Arizona friends for this reunion, Another problem Is how to In­ which is always a most enjoyable troduce machinery on such small ther’s Day festivities. Mrs . Ed Hoffman and Miss Wi­ occasion for the several guests, who farms, and another big problem nona Bennett, of Grand Rapids, were all Thetas at the U. of A. dur­ Is the matter of water. India gets visited focal friends on Sunday. ing their college days. its rains in June and -July, dur­ Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Friday guerts of the Marshall ing the monsoons, then goes with­ and Fred McDonald, of Allegan, Cooks were Mr. and Mrs. Richard out waler. India also has more cattle thjyi spent the weekend with the Wilfred Ackland, of Morenci, former Albion any other country. 150.000,000 betti. Whitfield family in Windsor. Can- college friends ot the hosts. Mrs. Earl Wareham. of Berkley. U Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter, here this week with her father, land which should be nUetng food of Marshall, spent the weekend with Kellar Stem and the Gay Jordan for humans. . / ncr parents, Mr. and Mrs. David family. However, he said the India people • A family gathering at Mrs. Flossie ore interested nr progress. Intelli­ Goodyear, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk Kuempels on Sunday not only cele­ gent and clean/" ‘ The dinner was served by the la­ arrived home from Arizona Monday. brated Mother's Day but also three Mr. and Mrs. A. C. AHen. of De­ blrthdayr. Those present for the dles of tjx* Briggs church. Altort "Hap" Shellenbarger. troit. will be house guests of lhe carry-in dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Woodland township. Wks toasUnas-1 Richard Cooks over lhe weekend. Kenneth Kuempel and two sons. .ter and the group was fascinated Mr. Allen, who is national president Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuempel* and plexsed with the entertainment of the University of Michigan Alum­ .Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy and the put on by the Woodland Frollckers.: ni Association, arid hdre to speak at William Watsons and daughter, of members of Die Woodland Women's the U. of M- dinner meeting at the Battle Creek. The birthday cele­ Study club who played medleys nt Hartings Hotel Saturday evening, brants were Stanley Kuempel. tongs on homemade "kitchen in-; grew up in Hastings and lived in young David Kuempel and Bill the house which is now the Shef­ Watson. struments.” field home on the comer of W. Mrs. Max Phlnnsey and family, Green and S. Pork streets. of Battle Creek, were here with Up on tire Pere Marquette River, her father, Fred Trego, over the doing some plain and fancy fishing, weekend. arc Bob Cook. Hub Cook. Dan AshMrs. Frank Carrothers spent Sun­ alter, and George Lock wood. day with Miss Doris Lundberg in Speaking of fishing. Gay Jordan Grand Rapids. Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, spent With necessary n.wssmehts paid leaven today lo Join a party of four In advance, the City Council Mon­ at tire Soo on a most deluxe fishing the weekend with her parents, Mr. day night authorized Director of expedition His host ha? a 66 foot and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Sr. In service six years. Sgt. and Mrs. Public Wprits Ken Laberteaux lo In­ Chris Craft and for one week this stall a sanitary rower from the in­ foursome will try to out Izaak a fel­ L. Donald McDyer, expect to ar­ tersection of Nelson and Church low by the name of Walton, ar the>- rive from Fort Bragg. N. C.. the strict in lhe Third ward north on cruise along the northernmost last of this month, or the first of shores of Lake Superior. Gay will next month, fbr a 20-day visit with Church one lot beyond Oliver. Because assessed benefits of lhe give his personal and own inimi­ their parents, the Breeze McDyer* table account of tiiLs adventure and the Lawrence Adams. Sgt. and when he returns on Friday. May Mrs. McDyer are scheduled to fly 20th. to Hawaii following their leave, Guests of the Roy Hubbards over where Sgt. McDyer will be staproperly involved, the project had the weekend were MKs Betty De Honed. been delated several years. The John Gallaghers will have Tne remainder of the project may Vriec and Edward Mannl. of Grand be ordered completed after the new Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward। a houseful of happy guests this charter takes effect July 1. The new Hayes and sdn Mike of Eaton Rap­ weekend when Mrs. G.’s parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Jarred, of charter permits higher assessments. Ids Still speaking of flrhlng, it seems Lansing, and Mrs. G.'s three sisto be agreed that Frosty Bennett, tens and their families gather for a Tlinrnapple Garden Club The Thornapple Garden dub: as one of the local anglers, is the reunion. Il will also be, exciting be­ meets this Thuraoay at Southeastern j Best. A week ago. fishing up north cause it will be the first visit for M-hool. The prugriun. "Ask Me An- j with Bill Wilkinson, the latter had the family to "Gallagher's Sleepy _____ ___ „ r_______ ____ , to help Frosty land a big one and Hollow Antique Shop" Just west of Barlow, of Pleasant View Nursery, this week, up near Gaylord with town. 175 Attend Farm " Bureau, Chamber Of Commerce Fete sc pariah Lion of a ton. Hie ir section building s in comuditorlum . heatbig has pur- ’• • PERSONALS To Install Sewer On South Church Former Resident, Clarence Biggs, Buried Today Clarence Biggs, 60, former resi­ dent of Hastings and Nashville, and for about 20 years a resident of Charlotte, died ruddenly of a heart | attack while making a delivery al a warehouse in Lansing Monday af­ ternoon. The survivors include his wife, Erma, and three daughters by a previous marriage, Mrs. Donald (Normal Sothard. of Vermontville; Mrs. Emerson (Genevieve) Struble, of Hartings, and Mrs. Stanley <Frances! Jones, of East Lansing; four sisters. Mrs. Harold Porter, of Adrian, and Mrs. Cora DeWittBennett. of Nashville, Mrs. Lloyd LiUie. of Lansing, and Mrs. Etta Cogrwell of Dimondale; one brother. Alfred Biggs, of Finley, Ohio, and several grandchildren. Services will be held this Thurshome in Charlotte and burial will be made in Riverside gemetery. Hastings. Narcotics Expert Huntings VFW, g At District Rally . Youth r * roblems to 1 1A I vrw lost jj-o anti several mem-; ber8i,of lhe Ladles Auxiliary at-[_ New officers were elected at the tended the Eighth District Rally Tuesday. May 3. meeting of Central' held at Holland Saturday evening.' PTA and a large group was present May 7th. to yicar Glenn K. Hammel, chief | Harold Barr, ot lhe Holland Post. I deputy in charge ot - lhe criminal i was elected Commander of the 8th division of the Kalamazoo siieriff's1 DUlricl and will be installed at the 1 department, onproblems problemsofof _ _________ _ speak _____.j i f department conventlah at Traverse :youth anil measures which parents; City in June. iand teachers can use in assuring । young people. . The other officers were iiutalled Hammel asserted even the by the Dept, Commander Leon Buer smallest child should be taught at lhe Saturday night rally. The newly elected president of the 8th District Auxiliary. Vestal Dumochel. will also be installed at the Dept, convention. The other newly. asking onl) for Information or direction. elected auxiliary officers were in­ stalled Saturday night by Pearl E. He warned against children being --------------Musser, a ,past -------------------------------------department officer. I' allowed U» gt”. close to n strange Dept, Commander Buer and liev- | car. and never to accept candy or eral officerr of the Dept and Dis- i other items from anyone they do trie! were presented with Dutch I not know very Well. wooden shoes by the Holland Post. | Children should be taught that if Commander Buer reported that t someone threatens them, they the efforts of the Dept.'of Michigan • should run to the nearest house for to secure more facilities for the I protection, and not to try mid reach treatment of mentally disturbed home.' veterans has been rewarded through “Young people must be nude the support of the representatives aware of the.dancers around them in Congress and mainly Senator Potter and Rep. Hoffman. At the present time there are about 2.000 He urged parents to make certain veterans on the waiting list at the children have a healthy environ­ present. Veterans Administration ment to live in. and health places of Facilities in this state. amusement. . He pointed out that tavern.-: far outnumber places tor teenage rec­ reation. He warned young people never to return to an unfinished coke after leaving the table for a tew minutes if they were on a blind . date or accompanied by new aci qunintances. J Dr. Robert Carey was elected . president of Central PTA for 1955­ Hastings Board of Education. 56. .Mrs. Willard Pierce, mother vice learning it is noceuary to ieoeltr approval of members of the school j president-. Dr. W A Buehler. lather 'vice president; Mrs. Marian Kelley, dUtrict before legally selling any [secretary; Mrs. Marshall Cook. property. Tuesday voted to ask ap­ proval to sell the old First and Sec- ]1 treasurer, and Frank Crabb, hlsoru^ ward:school buildings, and ad- j■ torian. Jacent lots, at the July election rr; ” ,, „ , will aUo on. Iru.- , Mr ’>•<« tce 1 Lansing, were Sunday gueMs of Mr , The term of Howard Frost expires j an(1 Mrs. John Cruc mid Terry. Nomination papers signed by not I “ ~. less than tnan 50 so nor nor more more than tnan 75 ia regrc«- { a,l(i MrA Edwin Deakliu: were less Ute red voters must be filed by June Mother's DjO’ 8Ut"-;s Mr unrt 11 to nominate candidates for the j Carl Phillips, of Kalamazoo, trustee's post. The last day to regis------------- •-------------ter for the election is June 13. ! Mabe! Hathaway arrived FnThe school board last month ap-' California and is making proved the sale of the old First her home at the Bob Mills’ npartward school to members of the Free ment, 220 S. Park. Methodist church for 82.500. Tha’ j transaction now is held up until1 delayed action un the request from approval, is received from the peo- I the City Council on obtaining the pie. I old Second ward school site for use The board members Tuesday nlsolas a playground. Memorial Service For Mrs. Swinton Held in Ann Arbor Board to Ask Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. John Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole­ Voters Approve man were in Ann Arbor Thursday to attend the Memorial service for Mrs. Coleman's rister, M . Roy Sale of Schools js Swinton, who passed away while on a Florida trip several months ago. The service had been delayed until the Swinton's son. Stan Swinton. Chief of Staff of the Associated Press, could attend. He was in Italy at the time of his mother's: death. At the time of Mrs. Swinton's passing, the family received'a Mass card from U. S. Ambassador to Italy. Clare Booth Luce, a personal friend of Stan, who also attended his wedding which took place in Italy this year. Local friends will recall the story about Prof, and Mrs. Swinton being I held prisoners of war in the Philllplnes for two years and their har­ rowing experiences during that time. Pfof. Swinton was on an exchange professorship from the U. of M. when war was declared. Next year will concRide his active professor­ ship at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were; dinner Ruerts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James. . Bud and Joe Shaver arrived home from Fort Knox. Ky.. Just In time for the J-Hop Saturday night. Larry Richardson- came with them. They stayed back Sunday evening. YTLGraduates Will Love Them Uo SMART...SO RUGGED, SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS GIRLS’ COATS Radically Reduced Linda and Betty Burkey spent the weekend at Hesperia with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey went after them Sunday. SAVE 2 WAYS They Lead For DRESS or Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance MERMAID $65°° »49” 1) prl ilvUW »•! MAINSPRING The Htarl That Novor BrtaLi Other ELOINS from $33.79 vw* ft * Iff Homcmokcrs Love Them Two Piece Sectional Sofas ec‘™ and Smart . . . ><> *.<««. Wc would like to call your attention to our complete line of Watches for the Graduate. Every make, every model your heart desires. Priced from $19.75 up—every watch is doubly guaranteed, first by the manufacturer and sec­ ondly and more important by Hodges Jewelers, with more than 23 years of complete satisfaction to the people of Hastings and Barry County. NEW MODEIINS AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE I*OI’ULAI< FINISHES Is it Hamilton you want? Wc hove from $1)9.75 . . . Bulova?—we've got from $24.75: or perhaps you want Grucn , . they start at $29.75 . . Elgins $33.75 . . our GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES own make. $19.75 ond up. Remember wc have a watch to suit at a price to suit and at Hodges you SAVE DOUBLE WITH 5. O H. GREEN STAMPS. WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN* ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorf f & MacArthur nylon jfruey half »i:er Our fluid line dren delight softly ityled cf 100% nylon molle ;errey with such well-behaved tnatwte'i. woihe* in minutei; hangj out while drying (no ironing necet*aiy!|, i* perfectly pockoble, for it will not wrinkle! A rhineUone-pinned fob vparkt ihe dramatic collar. Fashion-new » colors in sizes I2'/j lo 22*/j. TOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Vcar’j in Hostings • Tin ON CONVtNIINT TUMS...M lini, As *1 A WUX* USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY �pack THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1965 six PANTS Michigan WCTU Leader to Speak At Barry Conclav PERSONALS (iarneJDorisJS"ian President of BPW Mrs. Isadore Wliltteinore, Sundra and Walter Johncock were rupper, , ,, , _ ,u«u ol Mr. .nd Mr,. H.rry l». Mmujl m«Un, of th. Hurone M.y s .nd a c»lH>r»un« Ban- <• Burlnra J PreJrMon.1 Wodr.-, birthday on th. Sth and ^aa- ty" ’ «W> •” “ •>» dor', on th. tth. . "<"■ Ha,Ua«a. with dlnn.r at d;30. Mr and Mra Ham Uckronr commltw. r-porta wm alrrn by BaTmond L^iron. Vid rtSSS, “ty* ™ J”-*'"’"" Unions. Friends Invited To 77th Annual Session A lilghUzht ot the ■ Christian Citizenship,** tn Mrs. 1 Lelah Walters, State WCTU di­ rector of citizenship. । Friends of the WCTU are invited to attend the convention meetings. $3.98 Explosion Victim Improving at Pennock Hospital Crazy print... crazy in the nicest way . . . slenderizing “Beau Catchers" fine wash­ able cotton in black, navy or grey ... smart and atten­ tion compelling with side pockets and bow ties at legs. Sizes 10-16. Society Honor Student — MUs Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A B. Gwinn, of Hastings, who was valedictorian of her Hastings High Evelyn completed requirements tor her bachelor a degree al Albion at Stork Shower on Friday Night Honors Mrs Joan Stevens ■ , Henry Oscar Gallup. 57. who was A surprise stork shower was given severely burned shortly before 9am Sunday while cutting up an old car • at Che Hastings municipal dump, Friday, May 6. at Ute home of Mrs. was reported '’improving'* at Pen­ I Nellie McPharlln by Miss Joan Mcnock hospital yesterday morning, |i Pharhn. The girls attending were According to pfficer Charles ■ all school churn.*-, class of 48 Miller’s report, Gallup was using j Games were played- with prizes | going to Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Ed an acetylene torch to cut up a i Barrett. Spring flowers were used junked car. The r» tank ex- ; ploded. caudng him lo be burned j : with a pink bow and a stork held about the tpre, Mrm* and hands. His brother. Floyd, employed by j: the many gifts. Those attending were Mrs. Ed the City as custodian of the dump. '. j Barntft. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mrs. heard the explosion but at first ' Cooper. Mrs. Francis Goggins, didn’t pay much attention. Later he Gary ‘ 1 Mrs. •• Geo. Baulch and Mrs. mond. Ind., to visit Mrs. Ray Tolles year 1955-56. and family.. Sunday. Mrs. I. M. Election of officers was Mid with Tolles will remain in Hammond the following* results: President, with Mm Ray Tolles this week. Doris Shawman; 1st vice president, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe enter- Marjorie Oarrow; 2nd vice presltained Mr. and Mrs. Don Oil). Mr. I dent. Lorenna Way; corresponding and Mrs. Jack Hoke, and Mr. and i secretary. Mildred Cole; recording Mrs. Jock Clarey. with a buffet I secretary. Carolyn DeVany und lunch Saturday night following the I treasurer. Frances Morgun - noyd told Officer Miller that the day before they had tested the Mm. Don St Johns and »on« • lore her marriage. spent Sunday hi Allegan with hei . Agnes Smith and her father, sister. Mrs. Lola Coalmans, while j Charles Smith. Mrs. Bill .Morgan, Don and Harold Smith Wfre north । Mrs. Betty Schuitz and Mrs Marge fishing | Dryer attended the 81st running Mrs. Vernon Pallas will attend, of tlie Kentucky Derby Saturday. Michigan Farm Bureau County « -Mrs. Loretta Stutz rpent the week­ Secretary’!.- Conference to be held at end with her son. Irving Stutz, of St. Mary’s lake May 12th and 13tb. Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk Flushing, spent Mother’s Day with and family, of Newaygo, spent Mon­ their daughter and son in law. Mr. day night with Mr. and Mrs. Max and Mrs. Ken Robbe and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and Rothaor for Mother’s Day were: Mr. John, of Rutland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and and Mrs. Robert A. Meade. I .---------------and John,------------------of Detroit,----------------------and Mr , guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Louis C. Seibert. Pele and! Hewitt, of Woodland, und Mr. and Julie, of Battle Creek.. ■ Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Marilyn and Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Rlchev; Charleen, of Lancing. Pat ”• ~ LegiOHflQ I TCS, GueStS Thomas Richey, of Middleville. । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bentz and Mr. I and children aqd Robert Brisbin, all and Mrs. Lee Reigler went mush-f '-* — BaUle ■Creek, *----------•—*from sqptU — Mother's rooming near Reed City Sunday J Day with their parents at Coats They report it was very cold so they Chief of Police Richard Sunlor j Past No. 45, American Legion, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin yesterday said a used gas tank 't'-! their guests will enjoy a dance at boats and ran into snow flurries. called on Mr?. Charles Bayne Sat­ always dangerous " their 8 Church street hall SaturMother’s Day guest*: of Mrs. Nel­ urday. Mrs. Bayne had the mlsfor------------- •------------(day night from 10 pm. on. Fred lie Smith and the John Kaslnskys Reynolds Cordes arrives home > Ziegler. chairman, announced that Rev. Fr. Robert Taffee, of Bangor, Sunday from Killen Base, Texas, for i । good orchestra has been engaged Gelson fcnd Jean Mary, of Grand spent Bunday with his mother, Mrs a 15-day leave.----------------------------------- I for the event, Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey. Pam and Dale, of Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cosaday and Holland Sunday as guests of Mr. family, of Holt. and Mrs. Nick Vukln. They drove around to see the tulips which were in full bloom. Will Donee Soturdoy E D C E ZAP/£S' CHOICE! newS Jim Beadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle, celebrated his 6th birthday Saturday with an unusual party. His parents rented the Forrect Johnson ponies and the 10 little guests and also some of their little sisters, had a grand lime rid­ ing. Even weather conditions didn’t fact, the youngsters were having Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennet, of1 Mrs. Richard Potter and d^ngh- such a good Hine, they didn’t notice Delrolt. were harts to their mother, j ter attended a family gathering at lhe occariunul sprinkles. Ice cream Mrs. Fraser Ironside, for the week-, the Lenard Koutz home in Fulton k'”'> «*->.->■■..«..* r" ”r,rJ oiwKtXS Central School Barry Farm Musical, Exhibit Calendar... Scheduled May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman, Route 6. Hastings, announce the .May 17 — 4H Leaders meeting, marriage of their daughter. Ruth Court House. Hasting*. 8 pm. Bring Ilene, to David Allan Radtke, son your problems. May, 18 — Preparing Foods for late Mr. Radtke, of Milwaukee. Wis. They were married on May 7 at Freezing, 1:30, Court House. Open went to .Muskegon Tuesday to visit to public. ty and national security; Mrs. Clif­ the Methodist Church in Rockford Mrs. Cuma Leckrone. J May 19—4H and FFA Pine Tree bp Rev E. W. WIIL m *. loust weekend guests of Mr. and ton Wellman, educations and vo­ Mr. and- Mrs. Larry Mutphy. of Mrs. Mok Bauer, Interna•Mrs. -Lunen Johnson were Mr. and!cation.*-; 1 Hastings, were the attendants. After Mrs. James Elder, of Lansing. ■ ----- --------- wv; -----Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher spent Shawman, legWatlon; Miss Ffor-: it short trip in Western Michigan, Saturday and Bunday tn Orand «**“ <'Utnpb.ll, publlo attain: Mr, the newlyweds will drive to Mil­ S2d“ilth thrlr d>n Ind d*SS2r > waukee where (hey will make their tn law. Mr. and Mr, Kmn.th ,ni1 Mr* su^Masher and family. The Don Mo- ‘‘nipsher’s of Rockford, brought them A report on the District 3 meeting back to Hastings lute Sunday. al HlUzdale was given which in­ Mr. and Mrr. A. Tolles took his. eluded the announcement that Mra. Members oj County The morning session begins at 9:30 and will include reports and .election of officers. A carry-in din- Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Pine Tree Seed Bed Demonstration Tour Thursday Barry county farmers and others Interested hi learning how to grow pine trees from seed are Invited to make a tour Thursday, May IB. to see demonstrations or the proper methocU of developing seed beets. StAeby said four slops would be made under the program being xpunsored by the. Hasting* Kiwanis club and the Barry Kall Conserva­ tion district. The sponsoring units supply the seeds. Scotch und Red pines und Spruce. The lour will begin at Hastings Flfly-seven friends and neighbors gathered at Die WeekA school Fri­ High’s agricultural department at 9 day evening. April 29. to bld fare­ u in. next Thursday und lhe second .slop will be ut 10:30 al Middleville’s well to the Clayton Jnrrard and T-K agricultural department. At 1 pin. the stop will be at the miles out on M-43 just outride the' Stanley Klmmey farm a quarter of City limits. Showing ol pietu'rea. “ mile west of Bugbee corners. curd playing and visiting spent al b«*oy «aki *o«ut 145 seed beds pleasant evening. A lovely supper of |are ’*> **-' planted, mostly by 4H und .sandwiches, cuke.’jello und coffer . FFa lads wen* served and (hr guests were] “ presented with bed spreads in rrspending the summer daughter and son in lai The annual Central School Spring exhibit will be held Friday. May 20. from 7 to IQ pro. and the Spring Musical will be presented in the. nounced yesterday. The Musical this year Is empha­ sizing tor Ils theme the months of lhe year that the children are hi school. Thia will be presented by the pupils ot the 4th. 5th and 8lh grade*. under lhe direction of The Junior High will present its choir doing a group of selected numbers under lhe direction of Herbert Moyer. Pupils from each grade room and classroom will have an exhibit of their work, in every subject covered during the school term. s Along with the regular work will be the projects completed to mark Michigan Week. Work of students in the home­ making and art classes will be dis­ played in the playroom. The piibllp Ls invited. Local News Vem Alierdlng will begin his em­ ployment again at the Hartom Service station on Monday. The Ed Smiths are grandparents fur the first time and quite natur­ ally they are taking this new status with happy dignity. The little fel­ low that so elated-his grandparents i day and has been named Bryan Lee The Jim Radfords have purchased property near and just beyond th* Don Siegels and expect lo build a Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Thompson, Newlyweds Mr. und Mrs. Duane Jim und June, spent Mother's Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler <Murgy Nlssei of Charlotte, called on the Phi) Shermans Wed- mighty happy arid proud daddy. A Thompson, of Kalamazoo. i little daughter was born to the Carl­ sons at Pennock hospital on TuesMr. and Mrs. Fay Marble were । day. May 10th. She has been named Mother’s Day guots of Mr. and Mrs Ken Miller, of Buttle Creek. . The tree-planting ceremony at ITyden Park on Friday morning was ■ on impressive occasion with 34 and children, ot Ann Arbor. .spent' ! adults in attendance besides a group Mother’s Day with his parents. Mr. of pre-school youngsters. FABULOUS SAVINGS AT BEN FRANKLIN! PAKADt or VAI.UES SAIE Wonderful New 32 Page CLOCK CONTROLLED "Oven Meals” Cook Book Beautiful Rugs at Budget Prices It’s easy to see why these room-size mgs are your best buys. They’re all beauty and all value .. . sturdy,’ long-wearing l^ees rugs that you can own on a pinch-penny budget. See the high GET YOUR COPY NOW AT ANY styled embossed patjems, luxury textures and richly colored 26-QT. METAL florals. Make your choice from many, sizes that cover every WASTEBASKET floor handsomely and pay you dividends in dollar savings. Come Reg. 1.19 in nowand take your pick of the best in room-size rugs by Ix-es. Leet “Jatper" Leet “Futura 9' x 12' $66.50 9' x 15' $84.50 12'xl2' $89.50 9' x 12' $84.50 9'xl5' $103.50 12' x 12' $109.95 Many Mote Styles and Sizes to Choose Ftom value! OF THE WONDERFUL 1955 AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED Gas Ranges FRUIT-OFLOOM LOOK TO GAS FOR THE SMARTEST IRONING COVER RANGES THAT MONEY CAN BUY No other ranges bake and broil as perfectly, are so fast and llexible to operate. No other range is more AUTOMATIC. See these new FREE Women’s Panties time-saving, fully automatic gas ranges and you’ll understand why GAS is America’s favorite cook­ ing fuel! Women’s GET THE FACTS! For Speed ’’nice;. Cleanliness and Economy YOU CAN’T BEAT GAS NICKEL-PLATED KITCHEN TOOLS With free ja i lid lifter! IROTE^’.URNITlURE' HASTINGS PHONE2226 SEE ANY Anklets 1.59 Valued Pairs �ol ibit [ay 20 chool Spring lay. May 20. the Spring Tied in th< * the months children are 1 present 1U of selected direction of de room and n exhibit of bject covered i the home- Vews • I. J. Smith x. has never urn it Is this egln his emthe Hartom iday. grandparente quite naturIs new status he little felgrandparents mllhs on Frid Bryan Lee. ive purchased t beyond tha :t to build a irlson Is a >ud daddy. A > to lhe Carl- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It. 1955 PAGE BZ7KN Saturday. The group got together Toast to Mothers In law. Wanda as a farewell party in honor of Larry who will be In New Mexico Margaret Ogdon; eolo, "My God and I." by Marilyn Cotant; reading, in this toaue). After the picnic, "Train-Up a Child.* by Dorothy Mrs. Aben Johnson was luncheon bridge was played at the Dave Reid; "Teach Thein Diligently," by hostess to members of the Study club Goodyear, Jr., home on W. Green. Mrs. Arthur Fuller; solo. -'Wonder. at her home on W. Madison street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace .Mrs. Keith Chase entertained Youth." Mrs. Woyd Myers; 7A Osborn was a guest. ‘Mrs. EUitf members of the Women's Society Mother Looks Back,".Mrs. Jay Sny­ Frandsen reviewed Pearl Buck's new "Bless this House," by for Christian Service for coffee and der;. book. "My Three Worlds." a board meeting at her home on S. Marilyn Ootant. Awards were given Market street Wednesday moming. the oldest mother, Mrs. Lydia Davis; On Wednesday evening n group Mrs. Cliase has been board presi­ the youngest moUier, Mrs. Gerald Ostooth; mother with the oldest of friends from lhe Health depart­ dent for two years. daughter present, Mra. Hugo Wun­ ment enjoyed dinner together al Gull lake, the occasion honoring The Saturday-Supper club met at derlich. Mrs. Frank Carrothers, who began the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay her 25th' year with the department Moore, of Cart ton Center. Mrs. Ted Ziegler entertained her on May 1. A doll, very cleverly bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. dressed as a public health nurse, Fred Ziegler and Mrs. Elwood Bachmarked the place of the honoree. eider were the winners. Guests for tertained the Diamond Springs Mis­ the evening were Mra. Don Baty and Mrs. Joe Burkholder entertained sionary society Thursday and the Mrs. William Jerow. her bridge club for dessert and Talhnadge Missionary society will be cards at her home on N. Broadway entertained at their home at 1212 , Mrs. Floyd Burkey entertained TXiesday evening. Among the 12 N. Boll-wood Friday. Sunday morning at a J-Hop break­ guests, winners were Mrs. George • Chenoweth. Mrs. Richard Foster. The 30th annual EUB Mother­ fast in honor of her daughters, BarMrs. David Goodyear III and Mrs Daughter banquet wm held Thurs­ , Chester Kieklntveld. Quests were day at 6 pan. One hundred and Karrar, Loh Campbell, Del Bassett. .Miss Sue Smith and Mbs Elisabeth thirty uUended and the men of the Gordon Williams. Joyce Edmonds . 'French. church served the dinner. The toast- and Jim Dyer. mtotre*a for the evening was Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buckholder. Mr. 3. J. Cooley end the theme was Preceding the J-Hop at the high and Mrs. David Goodyear HI. Mr "Open Our Homes to God." The school Saturday evening, Janet Mc­ and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mr. and program consisted of two hymns Intyre entertained five couples for Mrs. Bud Kieklntveld, Mr. and Mr* sung by the young mothers; Toast dinner and Marymike Brandstctter Gordon Ironside, Jr., Mis* Sue to Mothers, by Nancy McPherson: was also dinner hostess to four StRlth k>mm» Und Hie Larry Fullers ... had u a Toast to Daughters, Mrs. Willard couples before the dance. picnic at Government beach on Arnold; hymn by the junior girls; Little Miss Jill Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr., was very happy Tues­ day when six of her friends came to spend the afternoon and have cake and ice cream. The decorations centered around the Wall Disney character. Mickey Mouse. Mickey's head appeared on iier cake along •with five candles. Those wishing Jill Ann a happy birthday were Chris­ tine Belson, Sandra Terry. Patty Stamm, Bonnie Timm. Carol Con­ verse and two little boys who were happy to come along with their sis­ ters. even to a girl's party, were Tommy Belson and Bobby Terry. Jill's baby brother. David, spent the afternoon with Grandmother Ken­ nedy. Society newS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service1 Twenty-four hour prompt and i been named courteous Ambulance Service ceremony at moming was on with 34 tildes a group by a well trained personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mich, Tekpbana 2417 - 2754 Barry Co. Women’s Clubs Federation. Convention Friday 7C Members of the Hastings Women's club chorus, and members' of lhe Haatlngs High dioru$ will also sing. There will be an interesting, dis­ play of ceramics and china os one of the hobbles sponsored by the Women's clubs throughout the world. Falhers-Sons Serve Mothers, Daughters Mrs. Betty Gray and At Methodist Banquet Robert James are Married on Saturday Approximately 150 aUendoi./the Mother-Daughter banquet ai/the First Methodist church Tuesday. May 3. A delicious chicken dinner was prepared by members of the Sarah circle. Mr^. Homer Becker,Chairman. A group of fathers and sons served. The tables wgre very- pretty with In honor of Mother's Day and the bouqiiets of spring flowers and rose 55th anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. nut cups, done by Mra. Vergil SJee. Perry Hall, a family dlnnbr was held Mm. Leon Manning gave the at their home In Rutland township invocation. . Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. Mrs. Reid Bassett was toastmis­ and Mrs. Willard Hall, of Paw Paw; tress and introduced the numbers Miss Josephine Cliase, of Hlgiiland on the program with apjiroprlate Park. Ill.; Emmons Chase. Ralph poetry. Mrs. Warren Williams .ang Monroe and Mrs. Roy Fleming, of "God Gave Me You" as the Toast Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas to Daughters and responding with Hindes and family, Mr. and Mrs. the Toast to Mothers were ThDan Hall and family, and Mr. and Three C's—Carole Burk<>. Carolyn Mrs. Robert O'Donnell and family. Bassett and Charlotte Smith—-who sang "That Wonderful Mother of Richard Darby, of Coats Grave, Mine." Mrs. Loren Francisco nccomwas really surprised on May 5 when panled both numbers. Several readings about family life, a group of friends called to help him celebrate his birthday. Present were by Mra. Orris Johnson, were enjoyed [Thelma Shoup, of Hastings; How- very much. Her final number, "I । ard McIntyre,. of Nashville; Mr. Ain't Gonna Cry No More." was । and Mre. Paul Woodman and Con­, especially good. Prizes to three special daughters j nie Lynn, of Woodland. Cake and। • ic cream was enjoyed and a nice. were awarded by Mra. Muryl Furcl iimc had by all. • • man. who Was pftigram ■ch-Hrman. Little Holllc Hewitt, two-year, eightmonth-old daughter of Mra. Roy Hewitt, received the prize as the youngest daughter pressnt. Mra. I Forrest Johnson was the oldest daughter accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Minnie Scastrom. of Newaygo. Mrs. Kenneth Kessler, who came 1.400 miles —from Sheridan. I Wyo. — received the prize lor the ‘daughter coming the longest dis­ ' lance. She attended with h e r mother. Mrs. Manning. The "Ki'.chra Kut-Ujis” presented several musical selections. One num­ ber was "The ' Ballad of* Davy Crockett" and The Three C's led the entire assembly in singing three । verses. Band members were: director. ■Mrs. Homer Becker; accompanist, I Mrs. Charles Smith; slide umbrella. Mra. Keith Yerty; paper roll clari­ net, Mary Jane Becker; rolling pin [trumpet. Mra. J. Franklin Huntley; paper roll comet, Mra. Lenard [Heckert; coke boules. Carolyn Carr; ’paper roll flute. Mrs. Duane Jar|man: plc-pan-dourlne. Pot Fore­ man: meat tendcruers. Mra. Arthur Behnke; washboard, Mrs. Roy Hew­ itt; bean bottle maracas, Mrs. Bcn'niq Carr; bass roaster. Mra. Jerry । Carr, and snare colander, Mra. Muryl Foreman. | Thy finished the program playing "Goodnight. Ladies." IOVER J7c Mary Louise Shaw ‘ ' Betrothal Revealed WHITE S»! AhhaunccmcRt- U-madc_by- Mr. and Mra. Newman Shaw, of"112 Nashville, of the engagement -W their daughter. Mary Louise, to Patrick Kclsjea, of Grand Rapid*. Miss Shaw to a member of the 1.055 graduating clat* al Nasfivill Mr. Kefejes graduated in 195| from Grand Rapids Catholic Central High school. A fall wedding to liciiu; planned itandsrd Dan Rivrr WRINKl SHIP POplm. Vou^ choice ol halter Style or '’convertible*" 9c convent>enal Values! The I N BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fuiglclon Plan Dinner-Bridge At Country Club By the Flat or Dozen CEMETERY OR GARDEN URNS ■Select Your Urn Now . . Order . . We- Will Fill Them to Your Now or Later. Place Your Decoration Day Orders Now. BIRD BATHS . . GAZING BOWLS Cut Flowers for Every Occasion IRENE & CHIP ST. MARIIAIS 4 402 N. MICHIGAN SHOP Phones 2530-2539- // we're back for another Pair — we never knew ihoet could do to much long.** fe* Why nol bring your young iter in for a pair of our CHILD LIFE Shoe*... fruit our ezperience longer weoring CHUD LIFE SHOES. 160 Enjoy Delton WSCS Mother and Daughter Bahquet QUID UH Shoes wear tonger Applesauce CAKE Mr. and Mra. Phil Sherman. Nan­ cy and Billy, wd her parents. Mr. and Mra. Hanrib'n Saylor, of Pot­ tersville, were guests at a family dinner given by Mr. and Mru.HeXry Hultbcrg, of Jackson, Sunday. *1 of 63c 2 layer cake made with fresh applesauce and iced in ' BREAD 20c (Our moist fine groin loaf) Lemon Pie jNiqc tangy lastc> 55c -Friday & Saturday Oatmeal Bread 20c (Like mother used to moke) Coffee Cakes 48c . Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen are chairmen of the dinner-bridge party at the Country club Thursday eve­ ning. May Ifl. On their commUtrc arc: Mr. and Mra- Richard Gron-. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and Mr.>. L. M RiepephofT. Mr find Mrs. G E Dean. Mr. and Mrs V. V. Tabor. Mr. and Mrs O. E Goodyear. MrrF W Stebbinr. Mrs C 8. Potts and Mrs. Warner Denton. Foot-notes\that sin BAKEDGOODS WHOLEWHEAT Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler, 935' N. Taffec drive, wish to announce: the engagement of their daughter. Kay, to Jerry Kutcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karchcr. 620 W. Glljiton. No jedding date h<ui been «rt. . . RED PLANTS A wedding dinner was held for! yw; families. ,' when the happy couple left for Copjier Harbor the new Mrs James . There were 160 prevent far the was wearing a blue suit with white [annual Mother und (laughter ban­ acceasorie?.-. They will be at home tb quel held at the Dellorraxchool on their friends nt 226 S. VVa-'-hlniji'in, Tuc.'day evening of lav. week. Mrs tcon Leoiiard was chairmaji Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler enter­ o! ■ the grand affair and Mrs John tained the Young People's Port Of­ i Chamberlain was toa.stinlstre.-s. After the sumptuous dinner, a fice club Saturday. Winners nt cardsi for the evening were Mra. Eugene| short variety program was enjoyed Haas. Mrs. Myron Campbell. George [ The banquet was sponsored by the. [Methodist WSCS. Brown and Elton McGhan. creamy butterscotch. The family's favorite. NAVY Mrs. Eugene Haas, or- Mra. Katherine Maurer was named trustee for one year and Mrs. Fred I Ziegler ancr Mrs. James Humphrey j Vegetable and Flowering Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Kqy Mahler's Troth To Jerry Karcher Revealed by Parents OOM [Grand Regent of 'Catholic Daughters ' Max Myers. Worthy Patron, had as his guesu Earl Thompson, W. P., 1 Bedford, und Maynard Piper. W. P. j Climax. I Guest of Dorothy Eckardt. Asso­ MISS KATHERINE BAUM ciate Matron, was Ruth Shaw. | Laurel Chapter. Nashville, and A»1 sociate Patron Ralph Leffler had as i his guest .Robert Parker. Bryant , Chapter. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bauin. of Marfc ----------------Bacheldcr. Conductress. Hastings, wish to announce the i ------------------------------engagement of their daughter. Bn<1 Dora Leonhardt. Associate Katherine, to A 1c Robert J. Stair/ Conductress, asked Marie Peabody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 6tak.tHlckory Comers, and Maxine Jerof Coloma i rtll. Bryant Chapter. Battle Creek. K.ih.mr 1» . Hauinr. Hurt “ "",r ‘ graduate. C!oi-s ol 1951. and is em-1 The guest officer to assist Agnes ployed at Hastings Mfg. company. ’ Leffler, secretary, was DoroUiy ToRobcrt Is a graduate of Ooloroailan. Middleville. Orpha Reeser. High. Class of 1951. and Ls now mh-; treasurer. Woodland, asruted PaulCion at Donaldson Air Force Base.line Rogers. Elizabeth Klrkivam. Greenville. S.C. I chaplain. Laurel Chapter. NashNo date has been set for the' Ville. ,wns guest of Jennie Mannt wedding. i Lena Wessel. Marshall. Richland. “ j shared the work with GraceThompson. The organist for the t-vening was Agnes Rider. Hastings 8tar Point officers Joan Duckcr. I Adali; Irene Johncock. Ruth: Alma ■ Larsen. Esther; Lavefne Klnnle. I Martha; Edna Dunn, Electa, invited ----------------------------------------------------- f Mildred Wiley. Middleville; Mabel Mrr. Betty Gray, daughter of Mr J Saranac; Barbara Perrin, apd Mrs. Carl Bry ans, uf E. Stale' Uyiiity Chapter, Kalamazoo; BesRoad. Hastings, became the bride ot! sic Decker. I.iurel Chapter. NashRobert James, son of Mr anti Mis ‘file, and Marjorie Hill. Laurel Keith James. 130 W. Marshall, al 1> chapter. Inez Laubaugh had as her o'clock on Saturday. May 7. «u»'St Mrs. c. Price. Bellevue The Rev. Leasen Sharpe perGurr.t Sentinel for Win. Hinman j formed th%‘double-ring ceremony In ua'1 L, Devlckers. Ionia Chapter, the presence of 20 guezts in the pas- j Lienor H *vtn was soloist for the tor'.- study at the First Presbyterian | ceremony. church 1 The Flog Bearers were AgnesJ The bride's gown was of blue taf-! Hoevenalr. Elsie Peck and Sterling feta with white accessories anti ~ . three strands of pearls. Her flowers! Vernon *" " B Pattison. Grand Sentiwere white roses. ,: nel of lhe Grand Chapter of Mich. O ES . and Past Grand Adah. Lu-1 The matron ol honor. Mrs. Ken- • neth Sprague, sister of the bride, cille Peterson, Kalamazoo, were pre- I [1 seated with gifts and corsages. wore a lime green dries and her' flowers were pink and white carna­, [ Tlir Chapter room was decorated ‘with lowly flowers, palms and tion.'. , i-.mdelabra The dining room tables The best man was Mr. Kenneth, ' were decorated in blue and white, I Sprague. The reception was held at the Ho-, 1 with pretty spring flower center ar­ tel Hastings, which was decoratedI langemente. Refreshment* were served by Vir- 1 with baskets of flowers, palms andI . glnia Johnson. Margaret Lechlrlilighted tapers. A tiered wedcltnq| ongi'jyas cut by the bride Miniature. , ner. Elsie. Ruije, Blanche Cauktn. |’Vivian Iterkwith^;Franklin Beck- . hrMcii foe place., cants, rtreomud! ‘ wltfi. NciVManni mimT Ralph Leffler.' th« table. Both Mr>. James and Mrs. Bry­ ans wore navy blue with red earns- with true bra construction .*•*11. prrify and ! Rename Mrs. Weber ' turer. gantst. I Mrs. Lawrence tveber was re-; Mrs Humphrey and Mra Bebito ; elected grand regent of Qie Catholic hoXSfor Lhe wall™ ! Daughters of America of Sl toe nZ-tkm Hartings O.E.S. chapter held its parish lor « second term tort week-■ om4ra^re w te^utalM in aimuM Friendship Night M*y 3 at ofllcera B„; are to be InMaUed in B nt the Mtaonic Temple with WO vlcp reficnt M„ June_______ e________ nttenamg. ward Ftaher. prophetess; Mra. Victor Mrs. Charles Gouidlng. of WoodTwo candidates were Initiated I BcLMto. financial secretary'; Mrs. land, - -IUIIM. entertained her bridge aaa»v club a-aaaaa by guest onieers from surrounding | Philip Schubert, Miss on a,, Thursday Thursday afternoon. afternoon Honors Honora were were -------. --------.. historian: ------ Miss chapters and the mcrllhj U'ls ful- Marjory Tunws. treasurer; Mrs. Vnl ftWarded.lo .Mrs, David Smith, of । lowed by a social hour. Kurr. sentinel; Mrs. John Moinettc. lkllC(> oatva. and - Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Lawrence. Huver. Worthy monitor; Mrs. Richard Denny, lec- Arnie of Woodland i Matron. had as ner quests Helen I Cowles. W. M.. of Battle Creek [Chapter und Ruth Daggett. W. M.. j Corinthian Chapter, Kalamazoo. J ,Dr. Albert Becker, professor of Ipeech at Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo, will be the main [ speaker here Tuesday. May when the Barry County Federation of I Women'g Clubs holds Its 3#th county i meeting at the First Presbyterian Kirk house. Dr. BecXer'a addrezz is entitled: | "So You Have to Make a Talk.'* |T Members of the women's organ- I| Lzatlons in Nashville. Middleville, I Hastings and Woodland are to at- 11 tend and reservations should be made by Friday. May 13, Mrs. Victor I Eckardt, president of the county or- [ ganlzation. said yesterday. Members chould make their reser­ vations through theto-awn organiza­ tion presidents. The convention begins at 10:15 In the morning at the Kirk house and | the luncheon will be served there CONVERTIBLE SPORTS BRAS CET Hastings Eastern Stars Entertain At Friendship Night A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mrs. Donald Sass. R. 1, Dowling. Mich. oyr mother's •nng Miss ,nnd Master. Each pair is specially .patterned to protect and support ^going-growing little feet in all movements and "positions ... fm.irtly fashioned in delightful, cye-catchfhg styles • and colors . . . carefully made of sturdy leather, heel to toe. to wear and wear. us show.you ‘ NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 5. Jefferson J Just Across the Street > DAU’S BAKE SHOP Wo are open everydey until finest-of-all CHILD LIFE Shoes soon. A Complete Line of Shoes for Youngsters CLEVELAND'S Men j amt Boys' Store Formerly Baird’s �THE HASTINGS BANWR, THUSWAY, MaT IB, 1» PAOF FIGHT MILLER'S HURRY IN for THESE RECORD SMASHING SAVINGS MH— Salt Spotial, Jubilee 8-Piece Beer Goblet Jubile* Outfit «es. $1.50 fverythi Jumbo Bamboo BASKET ;ow price. 4Pt- Canister QEc sga-- r. EVERYTHING SPECIALLY PRICED! EASY CREDIT TERMS TOO! DIAMOND MORE THAN 8 V2! We 've Sold Thousands for$34.95 Formerly $69.75 Broil - Quik UNEQUALLED ANYWHERE Fully Automatic 17 JEWEL MAN S WATCH B B B® B® 6Woy IHtr W I I ■■ I Infra-Red Water Resistant • Shock Resistant a complete one simple Barbell $1.00 A WEEK Complete with Radium Dial • Sweep Second Hand EXPANSION BAND Save plenty on this rugged watch lor the active man It has all*lhe features of watches, wiling for much more! Matching expansion included at no e»ira cost. Anti Magnetic • Dust Resistant A WEEK Copper Clad Stainless Steel 10 DIAMOND DUETTE ggwflj KEVEKE WAKE 7 Pc. Starter Set than the price you'd expect to pay ‘fo[ one. Finely carved 14k gold matching rings, each set with 5 fiery diamonds at this low price. COMPLETE 17 Jewel Ladies' Watches Ladies' Watches $055 Q NO MONEY DOWN-$I A WEEK Choice of 6 Colors Man's Diamond Jun 43 $1 A WEEK cooking 6 Diamond Set Both SQQ55 Rings Ov $1 $1.75 A WEEK A WEEK gleaming stainless steel cov­ ers to fit above utensils. Beautiful polished stain­ less steel rack with 4 adjustable hangers. REPEATED by DEMAND Saves Time Saves Fuel 12 Diamond Set $24955 $4.50 A WEEK 8 Diamond Set >»><■ $« 0055 10 Diamond Set Both Rings $QQ55 ww $Z.OO A WEEK 16 Diamond Set Both $4 4 055 $2.75 A WEEK ’ Preserves Vitamins You'll be delighted with this beginners Mt-—it cuts down food spoilage and shrinkage Food$ can't burn or scorch. Cop­ per bottoms spread the heat Most economical utensils to use. I11ILLER Complete 32 Piece DINNERWARE SET In 22 K. Gold Trim $1 A Week 52 Pc. Silverplate By International Silver Beautiful Mt. Rose Pattern �☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 26 FAGES—4 SECTIONS ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1955 M. . .. ... responsibility of developing nuclear weaiton*. this blast, spectacular though it may have peen, was merely7 lhe product of an experi­ mental low power nuclear device. This is not a blase pose—actually they may be understating their easel Hospital Revenue $380,131 Last Year Auditors List Operating Loss Al $12,790 for 12-Month Period The nunjlier uf'pntients who received care at Pennock hospital during 1954 (Implied to 3.064 from I954‘s 3,4b5 and there was a cnrrrs|xtndinR drop in total income for the 12-month period, accord­ ing to the audit of ErnM Ernst, Kalamazoo accountants. Treasurer Don Siegel has announced. , . Net operating income for lhe year ending Dec. 31 was S38O.I3I.78 ‘compared t» $386,736.88 from all i .source* the year previous. ! Operating expense* totaled $400.-' "96 19 making a loss ot $20364.41 [which was towered t.> $12,790.75 when income from other sources i were added. Donations, such as from lhe ' various hospital guilds, totaled 4,14148, rental income aggregated 1* "Safety $2,591.56 and miscellaneous in- Hey Kids! Join The Bicycle Safely Parade Saturday Hey Kids! Saturday . Day." Members of the Hooting* Moose Police, wilf stage a bicycle .safety pa­ The operating profit In 1953 was rade darting at 2:30jjni. Saturday..1 $2,583.66. May 14. at the B M? County Road Treasurer. Siegel said j Ida . la the first really Independent audit bf the The Moose member* are offering hospital books. prixe* for the best decorated bi­ Value of the hospital property cycle and when lhe parade reaches and equipment was listed at $668.­ 16733 and other a**el* give* the fleclive sheeting, .will be placed on | institution a total of $723,144.22. in­ cluding $31.65630 In accounts re­ handlebarH of bike*. ceivable. In 1963 that figure wa* The "Scotchlite" will improve $35.87834. vision of the bike* should riders While the lass wa* $12,790.75. UC UlU. iUCl UUl*. . ...................... $22,903.16 was transferred into the East’ year 237 bikes received the depreciation account bringing that "SJOWhllte" to $13331834. The auditors listed Chief of Police Rlcliard Sunior und the Inventory of supplies at $21,647.­ other officer* will be al the pork 61, an increase from I953's $17,160.77. to sell new 25-cent bike license* due Operating expense* included in June, and also to give the riders $224,148.43 for professional *er»safety tips. ' $82,657.07 for household and prop­ erty and $47,191.21 for adminls- Hastings Alumni Club’s Banquet Cancer Fund Goal Saturday Evening Surpassed by Alonzo C. Allen, of Detroit, a '‘Generous Barrv’ former resident of Hasting* and now chairman of the Michigan । Donation! Soar $1,000 Alumni Fund Board, will be lhe Over $3,415 Quota; main speaker here Saturday night Chairman Say» 'Thanka* at 7 o'clock at the annual Univer­ sity of Michigan Alumni club din­ Kenneth Hoffman, chairman of ner at the Hotel Hastings lhe 1955 Barry county cancer fund Another distinguished guest will <campaign, yesterday announced con­ be Ralph Conger, of Grand Rap- tributions sent the total scaring to $1,000 over the goal. lion'* 10th district. Donation* aggregated $4,415.59. All Barry county residents who are graduates of lhe University of In announcing the total. Chair­ Michigan or who have attended lhe man Hoffman thanked the dozens University, and parents who have of volunteer solicitor* who made the children attending the University house canvass asking for donations or who have had children at the and distributing educational materi­ school, are Invited to attend. als to aid the>flght against cancer. Contributions In •Hastings' resi­ Reservations for the dinner should be made as won as pow-ible by call­ dential area totaled $1,153.12. in­ ing Mrs. Richard Foster. 411 W. cluding $291.21 from the First ward. $274.76 from the Second. $189.40 Green, telephone 2418. from the Third and $397.75 from Fourth ward residents. Advance gilts from Industrie* and other organizations totaled $675.50. Community tala I* Included: Middleville. $401.4$; Nashville, Farm of the Week Is Well-Known Prairieville Place p Robert Shannon’s Mother Succumbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon left early Sunday for Watervliet. N Y.. to attend the funeral obMr. Shan­ non's mother. Mrs Agne- Shannon, who died about 6 Saturday night Services were held there Tuesday. Nursing service.* cost $124,501.83. including S66.32B 82 for nurses" aide*. Drugs cost $15,52053 and other «upMedical records salaries were $3J85 and library supplies und expenses $1,229.78. Salaries for the operating room totaled $14,84602 and supplies $7.02638. consultation $11.042 78 and supplies and other expenses $8,395.29. Highbank Farm Bureau meets at Laboratory salaries ajere $13305.88. lhe home ot Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Rice Friday evening. May 13. Re­ consultations $3,152.58 und {,upplie* $5378.28. freshments: sandwiches and pie. Dietary salaried totaled $27350.34. food costs aggregated 826.17738 and Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 5.1 supplies $101931. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets at the hall Friday. May 13. at 8 but $7,947.95 wxk taken in for meal* served lo employee* and of $46,799.18. Household costs included $16,527.85 for housekeeping. $14367.62 for the laundry. $39,724.76 (or plant opera­ tion including the $22363.15 for de­ preciation. and $11,736.84 for main­ tenance. JopIII Flowers Tie for Honors In Barry Contest Marvin Smith and Michael Craig lied with scores of 97 for the 1955 Barry county tractor plowing con­ test. 4H chib Agent Edward Schlutt lias announced. Mrs. Melvin Smith. Route 5, HasMr. and Mr*. Maurice Craig, Route I, Hasting*. Michael won the event last year and placed fourth in lhe State con­ test. The contest wm held Saturday on the Clarence Cairns farm four miles ' south of M-79 on the Charlton ParkLacey road. Mart- and Michael may compete at Michigan State college the last week In August for State honors. Algonquin Fanner'* Union Algonquin Local of the Farmer's Ujilon will meet Tuesday, M»y 17. at the home of Mr. and Mr* Bert Magridge. Route 2, Middleville. Potluck. NUMBER 2 Mcmliers of the Harry county Board of Supervisors Thursdayrevised their 1955 equalization re|»irt at the request of.the Hasting* Board id Education and set a county Equalized figure for tax purpose* . ••f S52.000.000. That lowered the City's equalized figure from .the previous high of SI8.6bo.96O to S16.O57.r»OC spectacle that defied description." The 35-Klloton device exploded The revised figure makes it unnecessary' for Hasting* pru|)criy • After three "dry runs"- between Thursday packed st least a 50 per, REV ER> j A MOLK8KI i owners to pay some $30,000 add!-*, cent bigger wallop than the one that j . . . To celebrate Silver Jubilee, ! tional in taxes this year under their content to see the deal by televi­ leveled Hiroshima. | ------------$1,500,000 bond iMtie. I sion In our own living room!) A bomb of similar power dropped | O 1 IT* 1 III On April 21, lhe county board • Please turn U. I . . « thlr Sec • 00160111 tllgll IVlaSS To scientists charged with the adoptrd an equalization report based on the State'* figures of ALONZO C. ALLEN . . . Speak*-at U-M Dinner. Week published In the last issue of The Banner. The “little doll" is Susan Lynn. 7 month*. Standing is Sheryl Lee. 11. a student in Delton'* 5(h grade, and Tommy, 9, in lhe third grade. The whole family 1* quite proud of the Beagle pup in Sheryl'* arms.—Barth photo. to • Lowered Total to 'Save’ Hastings Property Owners $'.10,000 This Year; School Ba vs $1,100 ( '.auras for Gym ' Hydrogen bomba have already [been exploded with 1300 times the power of the device let loose before the startled eyes of the spectators on News Nob Even larger ones cun be produced—perhap* have been ' ~ Thoie who waited out the temper- already! HAPPY FAMILY—Thi* I* the Owen L. Pearson family whose farm 1 Equalization Figure Set at $52,000,000 At City’s Request EDITORIALS}® by H. We see by’ the papers that the "low power" naclear device was finally exploded at Yucca Flats early l$st Thursday morning with a blast that sent a massive radio-active cloud forty thousand feet heaven­ ward, created a flaah of light seen 500 miles away, wrecked or severely damaged the sprawling "Doom Town" extending outward for more than three miles from ground zero and let loose a shock wave that Jolted observers on News Nob 7‘fc miles away. ' SECTION ONE—PAGES and their Three children.* Sheryl Lee. 11; Tammy. 9. and Susan Lynn. 7 months, are enjoying life in their new farm home located between Upper and Lower Crocked lake* in i Section* 11. 12 and 14 in PrairevUlel township. farm which is sometime* known a« lhe Ernie Quick farm as Ernie Townslup totals: Barry- township, $432.09; Maple Grove. $13736; Cas­ tleton. $185.10; Hastings township. $87-22; Assyria, $108M;~Thomappie. $120.02; Johnstown. $129.05; Irving. $94.35; Rutland. $8090; Woodland and Woodland village, $296.62; Hope, $143.10. and Baltimore. $59.80. Jaycee Teenage Road-E-0 Set For 10 on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Pearson purchased the farm in August of 1953 and since then have been remodeling the Final details are being completed large home. They have practically for the annua) Junior Chamber of changed the Interior, installing a Commerce Road-E-O which will be fire -------place,---furnace, modernising .heI, ----- - -Jheld on Sunday. May 15. starting at kitchen, pulling In a bath and doing i0 B4n. on Broadway in front of many other things. Central school Owen. 33. 1* associated with his I father. LeRoy T. Pearson, of Battle street wm granted by lhe City Creek, in the P As M Construction Council to aid in promoting lhe company. event which Is designed to Im­ The farm l* worked by Mr*. prove driving habit* and focus attention on safety. Entry blanks are still coming in who lives with their mother and and all Barry county teenage driv­ works that 132-acre establishment, ers may still enter the event. Entry blanks can be obtained at the sher­ Annette, whose mother is Mrs. iff's office. Mayor John W. Hewiu will preHenrietta VanderMolen. of Ddstcr. was graduated from lhe W. K. Kel­ logg school near Hickory Comers; Tlte events include: No. 1—Straight line driving. Driver in 1940. She was born in Kalama­ zoo but grew up on a farm near to drive forward and backward be­ tween rubber bolls; No. 2—Irregular Hickory Comers. , Owen was bofn in Detroit but course driving. Driver to weave in had lived In Battle Creek mast of and out tAtwevn barrels and then back through course without touch­ his life. ing barrels; No. 3—Smooth stopping. Driver lo speed to 20 miles an hour Kinsley Ijdie* Aid The Kinsley Ladles Aid meets and come to halt. Course U 40 feel May 18 nt the Kinsley Hull for a long: No. 4—Parallel parking. Driver potluck dinner. Mrs. Alex Abraham to park car without hiUlng curb, and Mrs. Stewart Waters, hostesses. measure distance from curb. Jury Trial Today The Jury trial of Russel) "RalphDavis. 39. ot Freeport, charged with resisting arrest, before a Barry county Circuit court Jury is sched­ uled for this Thursday at the Court hou*e. । Mayor Hewitt Proclaims Poppy Days in Hastings I Sunday to Mark 25th Anniversary Barry Children Mav Get Second Shots Next Week the । Under a recent ruling of i Supreme Court, the State'* equalized If Federal authorities release the I valuation must be used in levying s«*k vaccine from the Parke-Davt* taxes, but under u subsequent Laboratories in Detroit. Barry counParinhionprtt, Friend* opinlon of Atty. Gen. Thoma* XL ty's 1.197 school chiidrep in lhe fir-t Kavanagh, a xchooi district may uw und second grade* will receive their To .41tend Reception the county equalization figure in second "shots" starting on Monday, Al School in Evening applying______________ pledged millage In bond Dr. Joseph Heaslip. county health i -----. .... . . . ■ (jjrcci<jr. gam yesterday, Member* of St. Ro*e of Lima reioluUons where. bond* are. oul- i Catholic church. Hasting* friend* standing. . and friends and former parishioner*, Whtn the county board equalized contact with Dr. F. S. Leeder. dlfrom other Michigan communities at «*»« high State figure, it made it rector of disease control for the will attend a Solemn High Mass of i necessary for Hastings to spread it* Michigan Health department, and Thanksgiving at 11'30 am Sunday H-mlU levy at the high figure which if the .Salk vaccine I* released, lhe would -----------have raised $223,447 in observance of the lith anniver-------“ scheduled. At the request of the local school sary of the ordination into the । Monday the children at Nashville Friday and Saturday. May 20 and Catholic priezthood of the Rev Fr. was adopted which dropped Has­ and Woodland will receive the vac­ 21, have been designated os Poppy J. A. Moleski. tings' debt retirement tax to $192.­ cine for the second time, and Tues­ Days in Hastings <jy Mayor John W Father Mole*kl, who ha* been 631.20. compared lo $181,502.68 day the shots will be given at MldHewttt when members of the Ameri­ ... dleville and Freeport. can Legion and the Veterans ol 1956. Under the present rate of collec-1 Wednesday. Jfay 18. the clinic will Foreign War* and their AuxiliarieTl>e Rev. Fr. Edward Alt. pastor Ubn. Hasting* will retire its 17-year be at Delton and Dowling and on will sell the Memorial Howers. of Sacred Heart parish in Ml. bonds in about 11 years. Using the May 19 at Hasting* Central. South­ Pleasant, will be the deacon and State's xoaualtzatlon figure, they eastern and Northeastern schools, following proclamation, urging all the Rev. Fr. Eugene Fox. pastor of i could be retired In about eight years. On May 20 St. Rose children will reSt John the Baptist at Hubbardston, I school officials estimate. ceive their second shou. ’••ring memorial poppie* In will be the subdeacon. । However, in adopting the new -Both Father Ait and Father Fox ! equalization figure the percentage ol , shot* were claxsmates of Father Molcaki I the county tax Hastings will pay i county. 1 “WHEREAS, the City of Hastings government urged ’ when they finished studies at St. ! was increased from 30 8 percent to] The Federal has sent many of its finest young the Nation's polio vaccination proMary'* seminary st Baltimore. Md.. 30.88 percent. men and women to serve in the in 1930. . _,----------- -------------------------------- --------------------------------- —--------- — World Wars and in foreign lands The Rev Fr Joseph Battersby I R|lzman. Hasting* township, said a hile health authorities make a new where the fortunes ot warfare have of St. Andrews Cathedral. Grand! the change was made mainly to .safely check, , token them in defense of our coun- Rapid*, will be the master of cere-| h«JP Lfepnard A. ln- । Q.^Urfe°nr General ‘ ‘ Scheele «r announced that a plant by monies. Fattier Moleski v^o* ordained volved In changing lhe report. 1I Sci.~le •WHEREAS, hundreds of these , H. I plan; check of vaccine manuXacIn St. Andrew'* * ' young people have made the su­ . lamb Tueaday reported to* school I turera would permit resumption ot preme sacrifice -in their country's The Very Rev. Msgr. Anthony board member* that the tax rate I the program by the end of this <m *Uie Stale* equalized valuation;week.' "WHEREAS, the memory of their of $18366360. which must be used in He voiced confidence that five service and sacrifice .should be for­ spreading taxes for school operation, laboratories now 'turning out the ever kept bright for the inspiration Grand Rapids, will deliver lhe would be 7 4345 mills to raise the Salk scrum would get a complete, sermon. of our own and future generations bill of health. requested $138,780 mxl The Rev. Fr. Joseph Reitz, curate [’"supT Lunb also reported that the I Dr. Albert Heusti*. Michigan'* “WHEREAS, the wearing of the at St. Rose, and other priest* from {local school district may have about memorial popple* on Friday and • See MORE ABOUT: a $70,000 balance m the building Saturday. May 20 and 21. and Deco­ and site fund and a $123,000 bal. . . . FATHER MOLESKI> ration Day. May 30. brings to our j ance in the sinking tund when Ute j • Please turn to Page <1. this Sec t minds and hearts the memory of Million.* of children already have building program is completed these gallant heroes; ..v recommended, and the board; received their first shot*. After 1 He । "Now, therefore. I. John W. Hewitt. approved, purchase of a canvas to [some of them developed polio, a Mayor of lhe City of Hasting*, do I cover lhe playing area ■ ofthe new ; - • group of leading scientists met in hereby proclaim Friday and Satur­ to study present test­ j gym at a cost of $1,400. He explained Washington ' day. May 20 and 21, a* Poppy Days | it would cost about $750 to reflnlsh Iing standard* and requirements. in this city und I urge that our Tuesday the count of lhe number citizens participate In lhe purchase । Isn't purchased during the ••uilding who have come down with polio and wearing of the memorial poppy." i program. It may be difficult to find was raised to 52. Forty-four of these •Signed* John W. Hewitt. Mayor the money out of regular operational had received vaccine made by Cut­ Money received by the patriotic ler Laboratories, Berkeley. Calif. organisation* 1* used for rehabili­ Mr*. Homer Smith, board pre*i- None of the vaccine came from Lawrence E. Curtba. son of Mr tation and children welfare of Parke-Davis. and Mrs Earl J Curtiss, and Jack denl, said the eanva* would permit veteran* and their dependent*. With each donation of 10 cents L Kelley, son of Ellis Kelley. R1 lhe Salk vaccine on lhe Rave or more, donors receive a memorial Hasting*, and Marguerite Kellev. the purchase wa* unanimous. 1722 8 Jefferson, are among the 677 poppy. Popples distributed in Ha.sHarry county resident* Supl. Umb reported the school many tlngs were made by disabled veteran* University of Michigan student* who had purchased surplus property fur Tuesday moming. in the G - ••- -------------- will be honored for scholastic The surgeon general said: achievements at the 32nd honors about $700 valued at perhaps $10,000 facility. The Salk vaccine is a wonderful Chairmen of the Poppy Day* are: convocation Friday vaccine. The only trouble u we just Emeraon Culm.*.'VFW; May Hart. don't have enough " VFW Auxiliary; Raymond Price. lorians of Hasting* High'* Clam Fell. I American Legion, and Esther ~ " membership in Phi Eta Sigma, the Legion Auxiliary. Hastings Students At Michigan Earn Scholastic Honors Mrs. Chase Heads Coats Grove PTA Freeport Schools Begin Final Week Next Monday City Prepares to Welcome Colorful Mayor Hubbard ' Richard V. Annable. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annable. 609 W Freeport student* and teachers | Green, is the third Hastings stu­ Mrs. Lawrence Chase is the . nrealdent of the Coal* Grove PTA.''dent who will be honored nt to-1 are making final plan* for winding ■morrow's convocation at 11 am. in up lhe school year next week Ollier officers include Clifton Miller, Miss Florence CampbeU. chairman Final lent* will keep lhe high Hill auditorium. vice president; ------Mr*. Frank Kilmer. of Barry county's Michigan Week y, IMluata received a special Richard secretary' - treasurer;. Mr*. Jerry. celebration, and other leaders were ‘ > medal for being third i graduation f. j scholarship Frost, chorister; Mr*. Vcm Alto gather at the Hotel Hastings last day evening and the high school j hlgheM ot 1 lerdlng. pianist. ha* been an outstanding U-M 1 picnic will be held at Gun lake night to complete plans for enter­ taining colorful Mayor Orville L. I Friday. student alnye enrolling. Family banquet at Carlton Grange Hubbard during the Mayor's Ex­ Children from‘ the elementary Harold W. Dodd*, president of j j —,------r T’ ;., X Notice: Swiss Steak Supper at Hall Thura.. May 19 at 6.30. Turkey­ change Monday. RUMMAGE SALE—Over Sport Martin Corners Church. Wed.. May- supper and program. Ticket* are rr.iK.ion U.nveruiy, u io <i» Un,will linvr Ihen plenic Wrt-J Lalr.Me park In Cafe. Center. Fri., May 13, all day Clean 18. Adults. $1.00 and children under available from Carlton Grange main aOdraa. M.i ■>>. "What la a 'lake over" Hastings municipal University?" donla. AU parent* have been in ­ goods. Grace Lutheran ladies. 5/12 members at $1.25 and 75c. 5 12 i vited but must furnish their own ' transportation. as a highlight of lhe Michigan The 6th. 7th. 8lh and half the Week celebration. fifth grade at the high school will Nashville* Mayor Jack Green is i go to Johnson Park near Grand , Rapldr Thursday for their picnic lo go lo Marine City and Mayor p«rteii*«l *• Rral m P«r>oa*l *> R**l M Tot*l *< I dinner and will spend the afternoon Virgil McTevla is to be NaUhvtUe's Tat*l Percent Tovniblp Acre* A<1«1M<1 Equsllztd Equalled EqnsllMd Ai'Oi-4 Added mayor Monday. 1 at John Ball Park Middleville Is also taking part In az,840 ASSYRIA 1 130.360 > 1.440.400 2.7.70 076.750 • 130,350 » 1.007.100 0 1.310.050 0 433.300 lhe exchange of mayors. BALTIMORE . 165.890 aa.S8? 1,612.000 3.100 155.200 1.067,500 1.156.710 912.910 544,600 Throughout Barry county special I held at the Methodist church. BARRY 21,706 ' 308,400 3,010,000 1.665.300 1.007.700 1.040.300 9,713,600 303.400 6.100 programs will celebrate the Michi­ | The graduates are Grace HumCARLTON . 22.864 104.510 4.240 1,348,480 104,510 1.543.030 601.770 2,010.220 2.204.000 I phrey. Helena Bird. Joyce Poll. gan Week observance and school will trike part. — In — many ' 3.575.605 CASTLETON . . - 82,411 2.006,150 2.361.745 355,505 3.931,200 7.680 354,505 1,609.455 i Helen Galbreath. Barbara Kidder,.1children -——-•----------------------------— -­ ■Eldred Durkee. David Osgood. Seth'Ban-V thurches ministers will dwell HASTINGS . 18.811 1.910.090 140.000 3.460 140.000 1,351.77$ 1.653.130 1,704.000 443.230 , Proctor. James Newton. Robert Ion Michigan Week. £0.709 1.309.325 HOPE 1.350,990 139,105 1.757.000 3.380 130.105 1.610.405 360,276 ! King and Donald Wallanus. ■ ~~~~~~~ IRVING 1,50*3.730 23.000 • 56.195 105.670 105.070 ' 3.095 961.705 1,609.400 047,$06 JOHNSTOWN . 29.006 4.440 1,249,250 125,-.50 3.103,250 125.650 2,300,800 1.367.000 *41.000 MAPLE OROVE 135, *35 99,010 __ 1,761,066 1.086.000 3.625 ____ p9.«M__ 1,227,MO 657,340 ' Miss Margaret Britten, who has । resigned .as an English teacher at ioo.o'so” 37lM.«00 ’ PRAIRIEVILLE . 20,400 i‘52,450 9.136,500 900,060 6.150 2.345.550 2.08$ 050 ’Hasting* High, has signed a con­ RUTLAND . 99.711 "»*C4,195 2.700 194,015 1.000.140 365.460 1.391.505 134.915 1,445,600 tract to teach 11th grade English: discontinuing lhe dairy part ot 92.400 1.416,050 THORNAPPLE . 2,.192.650 3,416,800 706,600 2.720.900 700.090 6-500 1.034.150 farming I will sell a good listing ot WOODLAND . . 23,091 1.704.710 302.385 cattle and some equipment, al Pub­ 309,325 2.007.038 9.090.075 6.770 903,365 3.000.400 . IS5&-56. lic Auction at the farm located I YANKEE SPRINGS '14.660 3.270 1.138,315 05.345 1.227.730 1.005.055 95.345 1.700.40O 473.670 mile west. % mile south of Lacey or. RUMMAGE SALE. Episcopal Par ­ SUB-TOTALS .343,445 90.tt0.025 3 399.090 11,*53,205 35,942,400 00.120 3.320.000 24,319.116 33,013.310 ish House Thursday. May 12. 4 to 3 miles east and S mile south of HASTINGS 1*4.. 9.940 11.403 2.744.550 0.464.950 1,081.700 1,094.700 3,769.250 7.409.580 3.720.310 Bristol Comers. Ken Mead will cry HABTINGS 2 * 3 . 1,007.400 78* 2.441.754 8,568,040 18.477 tire sale. For full particulars sec LU7.400 4.312.180 4,955.000 0.709.040 1 pini.on,4oi adv elsewhere in this issue. SUB-TOTALS 9.010 2.002.100 30.080 $.180,90$ 13.1*5.590 16,057.000 9.108.100 7,076.900 NOTfCD—VOTERS OF ORANGE­ SUB TOTALS . . .343.445 2$.»t0.«t5 33.013.310 3,390,000 34.209,116 3,329,000 35.018.400 •0-190 11.053.805 Cedar Creek Extension member* VILLE DISTRICT NO 3 School GRAND TOTALS 60.231.100 100.000 ..348,413 1$. 29L100 $39,370,61* 019,090.405 045.770,010 668.000.000 $80,140,385 elqcllon at school Fri.. May 13, 1 to 8 pm. Annexation Issue. 5/13 ner Thursday. May 19 j Barry County’s Equalization Report for 1955 Sign* New Contract Auction Sales �'FOOD CENTER 3 WAY TEST/ The service you want Lower total cost ROUND or SIRLOIN Deliciously Tender STEAKS ASPARAGUS Home Grown SAVORY DELIGHT EVERY BITE bunch ROLLED ROAST - „ RIB STEAK ' BEEF RIBS u A D HEAD LETTUCE-- 2-35 RADISHES TOMATOES Bunches Home Rendered 2 lb. Cello Pkg. LA K U F^od 1! I I I/ I | C3I III IMG VEGETABLES VACUUM MC«D PABST spanMvng. ORANGE SODA Naturally they taste better! NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS! NO PRESERVATIVES I CORN! 3]c BEETS ,2, Z9c AITS NEWA peas <2, 37c BEANS c2 39c SPINACH 2,33c YOU’LL BE PROUD TO SERVE THEM Bradshaw's Kingan SPUN HONEY LUNCHEON MEAT NOODLES Shurfine t Swift's PEANUT BUTTER Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Shurfine—Tatter Tom PEACHES Breast O'Chicken TUNA-Chunk Gerber’s-—Strained u... 12 os. . BABY FOOD 439c TOWELS Charmin 2.., 37c MAZOLA OIL SWIFT'NING SHURFINE SYRUP GINGER ALE 10 OZ. CANS ROOT BEER SAVE 6c—MULLER'S—SAVE 6c ^YOU CAN WIN ’■*■■ EACH WEEK aJ V during may JELLY ROLLS Regular Price .. 35c SPECIAL—NOW .. . Oflc 2.7 OVENGLO BREAD LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF STILL ONLY ... Secret beauty-blend with lanolin ... Spacially good for Summer-tired hair. MULLER'S "ENRICHED" 1 TFc I / Leave* your curb shining, luitreui. eaiy to let. , Handy tuber and jarr, 1/0 and S30. Check Your Kurd *«h Week ... Win $50.00 . MAGIC KARD' FOOD CENTER Thru May 28th . LOW. LOW PRICES PLUS 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS . �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, MAY It, 1955 Council Takes Step Council Approves To Finance Third Building Permit* Totaling $35,000 Well for Gty Planning for the future, City Council members Monday night au* thorixed City Atty. Paul Siegel to contact the Municipal Finance comrnlsAlon to learn what water depart­ ment funds may be used to finance the oinking of a third well for Has­ tings. Mayor John Hewitt has been urging the sinking of a third well to awuire an adequate supply. Ken Laberteaux. director of pub­ lic works, pointed out the City's two main wells supply sufficient water, but should one of them become in­ operative, the other could not al­ ways meet the demand. Councilmen^got the police fund out of the “red" $242.29 by trans­ ferring Into it 13.000 In sales tax returns. T An estimate of the cost, of re­ painting lhe City's fire hydrants le to be obtained by Laberteaux. He explained the hydrants were painted two years ago. und it might be good policy to paint them every two years. CountIlmen authorised Install­ ing shrubs and trees at the Waler Works at a cost of $58 and at lhe disposal plant for Slit. Work will be done by the Sunshine Valley Nursery company, R1 Nashville. Purchase of 100 waler meters at a cost of $2,220 was approved. Me­ ters are paid for by water users when I ruts lied. An offer to sell the late Mary Bayne's one-half lot and house on N. Broadway to the City for $7,600 didn't even get a nibble. The ad­ ministrator of the estate offered it at that price. The property was ap­ pealed at $4,000 and is on the tax roll at $1500. Aiderman George Chenoweth, Ilf, said Sheriff Clarence Donovan had asked whether the City would shore In the cost of un incinerator in which to dispose of dead dogs. No action was token. --------- —•------------Hastings O.E.S. Chapter Hastings chapter O.E.S. meets May 17 at 7:45 p.nr at the Masonic Temple. A special Bible ceremony will be given to the hew members initiated on Friendship Night May 3rd. Elsie Sage and her committee in charge of the dining room and refreshments. ------------- •-------------Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The group will meet with Mr. und Mrs. Arce lions Campbell Thursday evening. May 19. An Important meeting so plan to attend. Refresh­ ments of cake. Jello and sand­ wiches. Building permits approved at Monday night's Council meeting to­ taled $36,000. They Included a $9,500 home to be in Hastings Heights by Newton Lumber company, one for $10,000 for Earl E. Sheriff on 8. Church street by Newton Lumber, one for $9,000 at 903 N. Broadway requested by Tliomas Taffee, and a $500 permit for an addition at 116 W. SUte requested by Harland L. Babcock. • > ■ Gty May Offer Adult Driver Training Course An adult driver-training program may be offered In Hastings this summer, Aiderman George Cheno­ weth. ni, chairman of lhe City Council's mfely committee, told oilier councllmen Monday night. Chenoweth reported the present driver-training car, made avail­ able by Ken Frahm of Reahm Motor sales, could be used and the school board would continue lhe insurance. Hastings' present driver-training program U a combined school-city project with Officer Don Mullett doing the actual behind lhe wheel training nnd Instructor Ken Robbe, of the high school faculty, conduct­ Ing the claw: room work. Chenoweth said Robbe would be ovalltble, at a . fee. to give th<*. class­ room instruction to the adults this summer. The fee for each lesson would probably be under $5. Chenoweth Indicated, with a minimum of five lessons to the course. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. who has promoted driver-training here, said about 15 adults might lake lhe course during the sum­ mer. Chenoweth said private driver­ training schools offer the course at from $5 to $750 a lesson. Adults desiring the course would have to "lake their turn," Cheno­ weth said. Duplicate Bridge PAGE THRU: Stacey Placed on Probation for Manslaughter In the second week's play of the Duplicate Bridge club at the Has­ tings Country club Tuesday night. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard, HasUng*. won top spot. Wm. Tisdale and Yem Bums, of Grand Rapids, were second and third place went to Nore«n Ang­ strum and Mra. N. Rlchardron, also of Grand Rapids. The winners in the first week's play for the month of May were George Hamaty and Mra. Corneil Denton. Second place wenl to Mr. and Mra. George Sharum. of Kal­ amazoo and third place to Mrs. Wm. Stebbins and Mra. Fred Steb­ bins. Pennock Hospital IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putkela, Hos­ tings, May 4, Vickie Marie. 6 lb., ll'.i oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Hastings, May 4, Nancy Lynn, 8 lb., 13 oz.; Mr. and Mrs.i Maurice Greenfield. Hastings, May 5, Jody Sue. 6 lb.. 14 os.; Mr. und Mrs. Douglas Miner, Hastings. May 8. 7 lb., 3l» oz.; Mr. and Mra. Charles Mast, Vermontville, May .9, 8 lb., 3 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Franx Mix, hus­ tings. May 9, Susan Marie. 7 lb.. 5 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Conklin, Hastings. May 9. Connie Rae. 6 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl­ son, Hastings. Muy 10. Susan Bon­ ita. 7 lb.. 2 oz. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Leonard Kidder, Freeport, May 5. Larry DeWayne. 4 lb., 7 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Car­ penter. Lake Odessa, May 6. Scott Carl, 7 lb., I ox.: Mr. und Mra. John Shumway, Hastings, Muy 6. Dennis Gene, 7 lb., 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Curtis, Hastings. May 6. Gordon Jeffrey. 8 lb.. 6 ox.; Mr. and Mrt-tfwck Smith, Hastings. May 6. Brian Lee. 8 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kosbar, Hastings. May 7. David Lyle. 9 lb.. 6'i oz.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Beeber. Hastings. May 7. Douglas Ray, 5 lb.. 13 oz.; Mr. and Mra. John Robertson. Middleville, May 8. Waller Jay. 9 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Englerth. Hastings. May 9. Mark William. 6 lb., 12 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Charier Benedict. Hastings. Muy 9, Chris Larson. G lb.. 10 oz. Mlles Stacey. ,32. who had been scheduled for trial on a manslaugh­ ter charge yesterday. Friday pleaded guilty and was placed on two years' probation by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. ' The ehargo was lhe outgrowth of the death of hl* wife, Nellie, 34. an expectant mother, last Sept. 1. In passing sentence. Judge Mc­ Donald pointed out that Stacey had already served nearly nine months* confinement In the Barry county Jail. Stacey was charged with taking part in an Illegal operation with the intent of causing a miscarriage of his wife. A self-administered Injection of air into her bodv was advanced aa the cause of Mr*. Stacey's death. The operation occurred during a family outing nt Horseshoe lake in Orangeville township. Stacey's son. Richard. 15. and a friend, took hl* mother to Pennock hospital after his fattier had told him she was “very sick." The woman wus dead on arrival. Stacey was arrested that night I when he came to Pennock hospital with their three miallrr children to inquire about his wife's condition. He had been paroled from South­ ern Michigan prison at Jackson where he was sentenced on Feb. 1, 1952, for robbery In Barry county. Penney’s Thrilling New Fashion Fanfare! Special price, especially nice . . . TAILORED WOVEN GINGHAM CHECKS FOR MISSES, HALF SIZES '• V। ju$tt ’V8 j East Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Extension class meets at lhe home of Mrs. Waynard Belson, Wednesday, May 18, at 11 ajn. The lesson is on a quick and ihrifty meal, which the class will prepare. Roll call topic: "My Favorite Poem." Visitors wel­ FOR SALE —Guernsey bull, ready for service. $110. Call Saturday come. afternoons and Sunday only. Bryan Crofoot, R. 1. Hastings. 5 12 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ToMored to a "T.” priced to please your budget’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Checks, big or small, in fine woven ginghams, they're styled in the’coot silhouette or the but ton-to-the-woist line, detailed like dresses that ---- •---- ~ IT’S HERE! would cost you dollars more. At home around the house, yet pretty enough lor town-going tn FOR RENT — Two room upstairs apt. Utilities paid. 317 E. High, phone 45423.U pastel and multi color checks. Sizes 12 to 2.0. It? } to 2411. PLANT STRONG GERMINATING PIONEER. Ute com you can de­ pend on. Still available, but going fast. Get your Pioneer now. Vern Wenger. 11554- 100th St. -.Alto phone 2fll9. .--- -- -- - 6 2 HELP WANTED—Girl for day shift. Muit be 17 years old. Miller Dairy Bar. 6Z12 CARD OF THANKS The mothers erf the Busy Eight girls wish to Uiank them for the nice dinner and lovely gifts received Monday night held at Uie Irving Grange hall. 6.12 Woodland Extension Club Woodland Extension Club will meet at noon Thursday. May 19. at the home of Mra. Howard Bigg. Mr*. Ardy Beaumont will be co-hostess. The lesson will be "Quick and Thrifty Meals." Plants will be ex­ changed . MAX FACTOR’S 4 AMAZING FLUID MAKE-UP hi-fi in naw high fidelity mf’tinnj;’ _____ fltftsnnnf mb skin tones never possible before naBtutwiuiuna . HI-FI makaa yau laak aasalalta, aaaar “mala ■ »' •van under the moot glaring light! You'll love the look of it . . . your true natural beauty . .. heightened ... flattered to exquisite perfection. You'll love lhe feel of it... its new lighter texture... the way it softens your skin. You'll love everything about Hi-Fi, the new fluid make-up created for you by Max Factor, based on lhe new concept in color for make-up he developed to answer the needs of color TV. Try It today—and see I Fashions with a tiny price tag . TISSUE GINGHAMS SHEER PRIZES FOR EVERY FIGURE! MArraneanMoocf Mony rtyln ... bwutlful dnlgns, fathioMd from natural draw . . . tmart, wathoNs fabric!, llitlwini vft bright, iwtallk Ihrtodi and ernonwnti ... ths way HOOD Sun-dtps look rwnlnds you of oil you lovt about** summer. Chooso a pair to Misses' Sixes. 14 to 20 Ihrllllngly compltmint your Half Sixes, 16 Vi to 24 Vi prsttiost usual costwnts. We Give Green Stamps Keep cool, stay fashionably well groomed sively! Charm-styled to delight . and do it inexpen­ juniors, misses or half sizes, these tissue ginghams are breeze coal to wear, breeze-easy to ’ rVARDNERl DRUGS £7} Cjuatitp and '.friendly Service /rrsrmrn i m i hit 11 n I« 11 n 111 i iTmm wash and keep fresh, white touches. Taulorb LIDCJD Lshnrr stoqg: DDUDCPl > riT rpr Navy, black, red or brown with frosty ' THEY’RE HERE! MORE NEW FASHIONS! �pjua THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1955 four Father Molekkl also "brought" Uw destruction extending out u far as made—but even larger ones are posand came here from Montague That fortunate situation no longer marriage licenses church to Delton and the first Brigga Stadium and heavy to mild slble. exists. . 1944. ............. ' known public Mau was .celebrated In a nuclear war we might have laurence A Cox. Hasting? Since coming to Hastings, Father tn the Delton community hall on mile* beyond that. Such a bomb Against such destructive force. at ti»e most only four or five hour* Marguerite A. Landon. Freeport Molcski ha., earned the respect o! Sept, 10. 1950. Since that time mem­ could create a calamity of major Civll'TDefcnse authorities believe '•mux-very poulMy no, even w .Middleville .... <-28 not only hU parishioners but also of ber* of Delton's BL Ambrose parish R. M. COOK. K4tMr ________________________________ other residents of the area. ___ —.----------------proportions in any metropolitan that a considerable measure of pro­ that. Every mile of our. coup(ry la Frances J. Potts. Middleville ....30 have erected the first section of a ,,M. m.MMiarfH TmKeommanlly.. Reridenta o{ the Delton and Mld- Catholic church in Delton. The tection Is passljslc—although it within easy range of lung distance Glenn Harold 4*owerr. 49. Ver ­ dleville communities will Join in structure includes the rear section rUw jMinr i That’s *hat * "low pow"’’ nuclear would take a degree of organiza­ bombers based in honoring Father Moleaki. as he lias of the proposed church building montville filling station owner and tion. public co-operation and volun­ trolled territory. attendant, died at 1:32 a m. Tues­ conducted missions there and now which may b; several years In com­ teer work that so far has been Time and. distance are no longer day in the McLaughlin Osteopathic both communities have their own pletion. That section Is 30 by SU churches. . feet and includes the auditorium 1 hospital. Lansing. “L'“RAT»!»’,O!i • WMat °f the ’b*8 b0>’* ' ,lke Ule mostly lacking. Such a complex, far protective barriers. All necessary oot-jmultl-mesaton'bruisers of the hy-'flung set-up would require a cen- organizallon to provide for maxi­ and kitchen, rest rooms, heating eonaciousneM after being Blogged I b 3™^ rated In ln Middleville Mi‘Jd'evi111 was offered room and other facilities. li J drogen tor lusloni class? [tralized authority and Inspired mum protection of civilian life will AJOIT in an attempted robbery last week ?L.talher. Molc*kl • * * : leadership that &o far doesn't exist. have lo be completed in detail be- “ ------------------- P---------------.... . . ... .. . 1*1 RUREAU 1950. aevrf and the n..l first services in Mid­ cliascti and remodeled the former Wednesday shortly alter 4 pun. I Cla.sscs will begin for Hastings I A hydrogen bomb (of power siml- iThe United States through its stra- fore the first bomb falls. dleville's St. Augustine's church Burton home for a rectory and oilier (students for the 1955-86 term on at his station on North Main war- — It— « IRCULA1 improvements have been made. ilar to a .device already exploded) teglc air arm 13 prepared for mas- HrP, T . I Wednesday. Sept. 7. and will end drupptti on Detroit with aiming point I sive retaliation lo any nuclear atAccording to police, Vance JopI rpnpripucnn 0,1 June 8- members of the pie. 22. u former Vermontville urea jat Cadillac Square would wipe out tack nt a moment s notice.4tyt when • >•11 LULl 11 lYOUll । Board of Education decided Tuesday NsiIbmi Anrartiflaa resident, and more recently of michioan pauas HthvicK. m«. Ii (nnrf • 1 W7 1 1 ln “tfopUng a calendar for the comland u-» we mean mean comnlete complete destruction destruction it cornea to self protection against Grand Rapids, haa admitted slug­ •will) scarcely a bit of decent-oizedI such attack here in our own home­ ging Mr. Powers, as he and his com­ newspaper ADVEHTtslso bervicK. ■ rubble left > downtown Detroit. Ham- land, we are totally unprepared.. panion. Mrs. Carol Strader. 17, a divorcee of Grand Rapids, attempted । txamck. River Rouge. Highland■ Unfortunately we didn't see any­ to rob the filling station. I Park and Windsor. Major blast ; thing during the Las Vegas demon- dead at his home six miles north »»>e vyiou. datos and the board Both are held in the Eaton county | of Hastings on N. Broadway Sunday ' ,o , h * v * ’ Chr “ ‘ m *" vac *" damage would be done to suchi stratlon which indicated that much NATIONAL morning, were held at 2:30 p.m , ‘,0" bfI,ln <X) Thuraday. Dec. 23. Jail at Charlotte where they were • nearby communities as Dearborn.■ improvement is insight. . ' taken after being picked up Just I Wednesday at lhe Leonard Funeral and end on lues<uy- Jan- x north of Battle Creek a short lime I i Grosse Pointe and Royal Qak. Severe i The Easter vacation, which "broke The handling of the crowds both home. ■to milder forms of blast damage going to and, coming from the test The Rev. Lew>on Sh*n»e offiel- up' two weeks this past year, will after attacking the Vermontville 1 U1CIUUC one UIIV full lull week IIV.I tin*. resident. ated and burial was in the Fuller i niclude next year, would continue outward for a radius area was, to put it as kindly, as pos­ cemetery in Carlton township. (The "Hie Recess will ®tort_ start on 4>Friday. of 32 mile* or more. • sible. not inspiring. As one characend----on Monday. land on Aug. 19. IMS. a son of ■ Mr. Frederickson, who for a long March Ata^h2 23. -and ------------; Within a few moments time an |ter from the heart of Brooklyn reGeorge and Nor* (Powers) tune was employed as a maintep. ', ,, , , „ , .. . .CoMlnurt (mm F.s. 1. U.U See.) mMropobun «r« wguM b.,■ marked tand we'Will omit lhe more nance man for lhe Hastings Board Brandt. His mother died when he i Sup:. L. H. Lamb reported tha. on Detroit with aiming point at : reduced to rubble and ruin. <colorful ( words!) "Here it takes us of Education and at the Counts i -1* F^stor rrcc^ ha-s an unantwlted by David Powers of Grand Cadillac Square would create a The above damage could result more than an hour to load forty club. was born Aug. 25, 1895. at War-! Fated advantage. It gives the inainitcnance stall an opportunity to do radius of total to extremely severe from a device that lias already been buses and we're supposed to be able haw ind Me w.. th/. ,cnn nf um~.ee complete cleaning job without In October. 1929. he was married I ttnd! overtime in all the schools. to evacuate half a million people in F'H (Trcio^ in Grand Rapids to Jean Kam- ’ E‘in y«r’» baccalaureate exermlnga. nnd they moved to Vermont­ ninety minutes!" Hls yfe died in 1924 on jBnc 3 and com. ville when he purchased tlie filling Mr. Frederickson is survived by i mencemenl on June 8. . We do not mean this as any re­ station in November. 1953. flection^ on the volunteer CD work­ his son. Dennis, with whom he lived. I Having, again will have 180 days Surviving, besides the widow, arc and another son. Glenn, of Wood- [ qf rlas.^. slightly over the average one brother. Harold Brandt, of ers who arc loyal and aware of the land; four grandchildren, and a -» . of cities of comparable size. th The Grand Rapid?, and a sister. Mra. Jo­ tremendous task to be accomplished. brother, Ray. of Warsaw. Ind. average is 179.5 days of classts. seph Davis, of Vermontville. Our observations (which we admit The body was taken to Grand are limited» do. however, point to' Yeckley 4H‘ers to Rapids where services will be held. the ffact — that this is -a *-*Job for — pro- p C/,a..-JrtU lonals—or at least a far greater ’ ®r®"C , ,*U„ fesslonals—or at least a far greater Members of the Yeckley 4H club proportion of are scneauiea scheduled to to nave have a a parade parade in in ---------------'professionals ......... v , 'in are EACH Quests for Mother s Day dinner at leadership and planning than Jpw | downtown Hastings at 2 pm. Sat- the home of Mrs. Otto Fctt were exlsts—men who hate the know- urday to help promote the clubs Mr:-. Wm. Shutters and Mrs. Lewis 4H horse show scheduled for the how and ability to organize the com­ • Shafer. Mrs. Shulters left later to I fairgrounds at 1 pm. Sunday. Cars really should "shinfe" here; visit her grandson In Battle Creek. plicated team-work that will be or Saturday. May 28. Mrs Sidney Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. required and to train volunteer Fitzgerald Corp* On that day members of lhe : De Wayne Van Vleet ...... and Carol YMCA's Hi-Y club have permis­ Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met at Anne’calied on Mrs.’oitoTalt Suncivilian workers into precision units. sion from lhe City Council to . and bh0 returned to Battle At the present pace, it is doubtful the Legion hall Thursday. May 5.; for a potluck dinner honoring the ercek wUh u, sp4.Ud the night, that a workable objective" could be officers of Lhe 5th district. DUt Her nieCe. Anne. Mrs. Bernard street between Michigan and Jef­ EACH ferson. reached within the present century. Pres.. Thelma Barr; Set-. Theresa Gardner, entered the hospital MOn­ The members expect to earn j ■ If adequate civilian defense is vital Foot; Treas.. Esther Fett; Press Cor . day for fiUrgery. money to help buy furniture for the ■ until such time as world conditions Ciara Baine *nd our Department; Mr >nd Mrs Wm Crawford en- all-purpose room in the new west, Jr. Vfce Pre'. Sy tv a Wells of Grand terUtn«| their mother* Mrc. C. W. are a bit more stabilized, then it Rapids, five ladies from Orcutt kCraw.forfl Bnd Mr>. A John Crego. wing of the high school. may be that the entire conception Corps No. 110. Kalamazoo. Manor. . Orand Rapids, for Mothers Dav. of the problem and lhe mode of at­ Anna XMer^an^Marie* MillerX'' Mr' and MrS T,mo*hy Howard Anna Miller, and Marie Miller. \Vc : und sanJ apem U1C Mother s Day tack may have to be changed from 1*° *«**«nd wlth hcr f“»her. Charles EACH Washington down to lhe smallest Nettle Mead is in Cnspe Memorial . rt local unit. hospital at Plainwell. Mich. She Mother's Day guests of Mr and would like to hear from her friends It may be that tn our present atc.nt at-ir1 Mrs. Gay Norton were Mr. and aSM. Litude toward Civil Defense we are Continued from Page One repeating errors that have been with Public is invited to join the Corps j ^".“d^oj^Snd AiW fllrormt'. Western Michigan communities will us since the days of the Revolution be present fnr the Solemn Mass. and came vpry near to losing that Irvinr Cranira of Freeport. In lhe cverung Mr. and An anniversary dinner for rclutoL, suSorduu., .nd Kf?" VKSii:'/ tives and friends from away will meet Friday, May 13 Ferris, of Dimondale, lor lunch. be served at the Country club at, of too-mwl) reliance or the granges । Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton. l;30 pin. Father Re Hi will be tdaslrl ability ot unorganized people in the i ■ Why Do You Like to Live in Mich­ Meneta and Bill, of Battle Creek; ma.tcf at lhe dinner. face of danger to spontaneously igan?" The supper committee will Mr® and Mr?. Rbbcrt Beadle. Ann In the evening at 7:30 a reception; rise up and beat the enemy ibe Mr and Mrs. Emery Fmkbeiner. and Jim. had Mother's Day dinner for members of the parish and other with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. friends tn this area will be held m' In both World Wars, time and dis-1i Mr. and Mrs. Llojd Fmkbeiner and C. G- Munton. the school hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finkbeiner. tance have been our allies. We have ' - — ___ _9_______ _ Guests of Mrs. Henry Beverwyk Father Moleski. a native of Grand I had time lo gel organized and: Hastings Extension Group 1 for dinner Sunday were Mr and Rapids where he was born Feb. 16. straighten out previous miscalcula-, Hastings Extension group 1 meets Mrs. Henry' Beverwyk and family 1904. the son of Andrew and Ana:-and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Marzell laila Moleski, was lhe first of seven lions AFTER the trouble started 1 Monday 'evening. May 16. at the , It- » . . r - .. .«-• v homc of Mrs Laurence Larkin with and family, of Newaygo; Mr. and children. We base been far enough aa«> from JohnHe attended St. Isidore scboql and as co-hosteu. Mrs. James Radford. Mr. and Mrs the shooting so that damage to life j ixason: - quick ana Tnrifty MeaU.'' Rusell Dingersori and family, and ;St. Joseph seminary in Grand Rap­ Nationally Advertised . . Top Values—Low Prices und properly on this continent has An early dinner will be prepared Mrs. Melvin Smith. Judge ond Mrs. ids before attending St Mary's in Blanker, of Wyoming Park, visited Baltimore. At St. Mary's he received been nil. Our civilian population has j hy the members. Mrs. Beverwyk last Thursday. the degrees of bachelor of arts, never been in any immediate: paul u Jn Chlcago ^ils Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland en­ master of arts and bachelor of tertained Sunday in honor of both sacred theology. danger. their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. William lie was ordained into the priest­ Strickland, of lake Odessa, and Mr hood on Feb. 9. 1930. by Bishop Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels and Mrs. Floyd Boorym. Mr. and Joseph G. Pinten. D.D. on the things you buy . . . you’ll Mra. Alden Orow, of Dorr, were also Since his ordination his assign­ Robbery Victim At Vermontville Succumbs Tuesday The Hastings Banner School Board Adopts Calendar For Coming Term Buried Wednesday -x,,„ New Spring Cotton Dresses EDITORIAL 3 Top Price Ranges PERSONALS Hi-Y Club Gets OK For ‘Car Wash’ 2 for $5.00 2 for $7 00 More About Father Moleski 2 for $11.00 Such Famous Trade-Names as Simplicity Bea Young Wayne Maid Hottie Leeds Other Cotton Dresses . . $8.98' to $19.98 You can WASH it Paimaleeir and WEAR it! KENYON featherweight cord Cl IITC OU I I J of NYLON-ACETATE and RAYON Here’s o smart, cool summer suit you can 10 DAY FREE TRIAL PARKER 21 warm water! Wash it . . . hang it . . . and ★ Electro-polished in a few hours wear it! It requires little or Hooded Point no iron care. Tailored by Kenyon it’s a * Visible Ink Supply Special pockctings ... all washable!, ★ Ply-Glou Reservoir Zephyr Light SUITS tor SUMMER s24 95 50< DOWN Other Lightweight Suits at $29.50 and $34.50 WORLD'S 50< o WK. FINEST, MODIRATK-PRICID PIN I Rutt McPka^lut atii Auociaded. Welors Clothes Shop ; r<> whittle the wispiest you-lh Ihis WARNERETTE! refresh anywhere you can find soap and featherweight cord of Nylon-Acctatc and Nylon . . . linings, inner construction, guests. ments as a.'-sL'.tanl pastor included find them here! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans Rogers City. Posen and Manistee spent Mothers Day with their He has been pastor at 0,-inckr daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ver­ Harrisville. Boyne City. Brunswick non. of Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift, ot Holt, spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bunker Mrs. Bunker's mother, Mrs. Edna Barkway. of Mason. i.c visiting her a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beru returned home Monday after.a six week trip to California where they visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera, at Loo-Angeles. Mrs. Martin Burgess, of Detroit, was u guest of the Robert Birk? ■• tor tiie weekend and attended th? christening of her granddaughter. Roberta Ann Birkc. . Mr. and Mrs. John Binnan. Jr. entertained 19 guests tor dinner Sunday in honor of her mother. Mrs- Ida Norton. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ ton and family, of Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton and family, of Woodland, und Mr. and Mrr. Calvin Curnpbcli and family, of Grand Rapids. LltUe Wayne Birman was sched­ uled to have » tonsilectomy Wed­ nesday moming. Mr. ana mi». Walter Birman, of, Hcrc'i a Warncretfc to bonk on for a priceless the Comp Ground road, entertained*! figure ot petty cash! Slifpming satin clastic plus Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Sr., for Wc Give ^2/Grecn Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Ovpr 23 Years Service to the People of Hastings dinner Sunday. Mrs. Waller Lampman is staying at the Will Burr home while Mrs. Friedrich i* In California. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappqn. Mrs »Nellle Cappon. and Mr. and Mra Leo Secbcr and finniA were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and-Mrs. Roy Garey al Doister. Mr. and Mrc. G. M. Chenoweth. TH, wcro weekend guests ot her -nt- »«- “"d Mrs. R. C. Roefiack,otBlluryx *• J *>.xic and Mary Tudor spent Friday and Saturday at Cen­ tral college in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buehler. of Okemos, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Cota Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter and Bally spent the weekend in Union City* Ind. visiting their parent-e Mrs. A John Crego. of Grand Rapids, and Mp. W. C. Crawford । ware Sunday dinner guests of the William F. Crawfords. i Mra E L. Crocker spent last week will) her son and family, the Ber­ nard Crockers, of Mason. the some strong—yet incredibly light—power net that’s usually found in much more expensive foun­ dations work real figure-flattering magic. Ribbed clastic waistband. White. Girdle No. 764 or Pantic Girdle No. 765 —-$6.50 Shown with circular-stitched cotton bra No. 2396 S2.00 Look for famous * Trade-Name labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find’them here! ParmaleejT . �thk 175 Attend Farm Bureau, Chamber Of Commerce Fete PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Bernard McPharlln will spend Saturday night in Bir­ mingham with their unde and aunt. Mr. and Mra. William Perry. Sunday Sevcnty-flvc percent of the people they will go Into Detroit to attend of India go to bed hungry every the apparel show at the Statler and night, Gordon Gchiubatlr, Branch Mrs. Charles Truesdell left for county agricultural agent, told the 175 members of the Barry County Oregon Tuesday to visit her daugh­ Farm Bureau and Hastings Cham­ ter and family for a time. ber of Commerce at their annual Mra. Archie McDonald and Mrs. ■ gel together” Tuesday night in the Richard Cook spent Thursday after­ old Saxon gym. noon with Mra. Kim Sigler In Lan­ bchluballs, who recently re- sing. Mrr. Sigler plans to move, within a few weeks, lo McAlester, Four assignment in India, con­ Okla., a town of 20,000, 100 miles south of Tulsa. Her daughter, Mrs. trasted the plight of that con­ Byron Slattery and two youngsters, gested country with lhe U. S. He said while most of the people who are now In McAlester with lhe in India are hungry, the U. S. with Richard Oassctls (Madalyn Sigler), seven percent of the world's popu­ will reside with her mother as coon lation eats 27 percent of the world's as a house is ready for them. The Larry Griffiths, great /music food. He explained lhe various prob­ lovers, were in Ann Arbor on their lems faced by the people of India, annual visit there, to attend the how nationally known. May Festi­ asserting u major one was the small farms. Farms have from one and val. Mrs Roy Cordes had a delight­ one-half to five acres and when a former raises a family on that much fully busy weekend as a guest of her land, he doesn't have much left to daughter. Margery Ann Corder, at K college. Many interesting activi­ sell. ties had been planned for th6 Mo­ Another problem Is how to In­ troduce machinery on Mich small ther's Day festivities. Mra. Ed Hoffman and Miss Wi­ farms, and another big problem nona Bennett, of Grand Rapids, visited local friends on Sunday. Ila rains in June and July, dur­ Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald ing the monsoons, then goes wlthand Fred McDonald, of Allegan, India also has more cattle than spent the weekend with the Wilfred Whitfield family in Windsor. Can­ any other country. 150.000,000 head. Tlu- cuttle, he said, eat off crop ada. Mr nnd Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter. land which should be raising food ot Marshall, spent the weekepd with for humans. , Howelrer. he said the India people ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. David are interested in progress, intelli­ Goodyear. Jr. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk _ent . ----- .. —. .. gent and clean. The dinner was served by the la- *"*«’» ,ro™ dies of the Briggs church. MrMrs. A. C. Allen, of DeAllH-rt -Hau” 8 he Hen bar ger I trolU will be house guests of lhe wiSui townSilp. was toastLs- *‘Chlnd °°ok* overtl the. wee^n<1,' such fishermen as Paul Glegel. Ray Flnnle, Homer Smith and Floyd Craig, It was Frosty who returned home with the Blggeal. . The Cheater Hodges spent Bunday tn Swartz Croak as guests of her brother, Ted Cusack and family. Rom Feldpausch flaw In from a southern trip on Monday. He at­ tended the Grocers convention in Grand Rapids on Wednesday and left for the south on Thursday. Rev. Keith and Mra. -Chidester, of Stamford. Oonn.. are expected Hastings bahnk*. Former Resident, Clarence Biggs, Buried Today Clarence Biggs. 89, former resi­ dent of Hastings and Nashville, and for about 20 years a resident of Charlotte, died ruddenly ot a heart attack while making a delivery at a warehouse In Lansing Monday af­ ternoon. until the 28th. During that time the commital cervices st Riverside ceme­ tery will be held for Rev. Chidester's father, William Chidester, who passed away in lhe east after a long illness. The Fred Grangers spent the weekend with _ the Ray Kenyon family in Garden City. Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Richard Cook left' Wednesday for Ann Arbor to attend a two-day con­ ference at lhe University, and on Wednesday evening see Eva Le Galllenne In “The Southwest Comer,” at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Mrs. Ross Dunn will visit Dr..and Mra. Clifford Benson at Grosse Point Shores next Friday and Sat­ urday. May 20 and 21. Mrs. Benson has Invited a group of former U. of Arizona friends for this reunion, which is always a most enjoyable occasion for the several guests, who were all Thetas al the U. of'A. dur­ ing their college days. Friday guests of the Marshall Cooks were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ackland, of Morenci, former Albion college friends of the hosts. Mrs. Earl Wareham. of Berkley, Is here this week with her father, Kellar Stem and the Gay Jordan family. A family gathering at Mrs. Flossie Kuempels on Sunday not only cele­ brated Mother's Day but also three birthday?. Those present for the carry-In dinner were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kuempel und two sons. ter and the group was fascinated tc,n'. I^aH?nA pre?1dent Mr. and MX3. Stanley KuempeL and pleased with the entertainment • °{ ”‘e Univerally of Michigan Alum- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy and the pul on by the Woodland Frolickers. «“ Association, and here to speak.al William Watsons and daughter, of member:* of the Woodland Women’s Jl’e *'J ,<,,.nl].er, m^htg a1 lhe Battle Creek. The birthday« cele­ study club Who played medleys ot; Hattlngs Hotel Saturday <*vcn>n8. brants were Stanley Kuempel. young David Kuempel and Bill songs on homemade "kitchen in- J£c*' up ln ctnimenta ” lhe house which is now the Shef- Watson. atrumenra. _ fleW hQmc on Uu? corncr of w Mra. Max Phlnnsey and family, Green und S. Park streets. of Battle Creek, were here with Up on the Perc Marquette River. her father, Fred Trego, over the I doing some plain and fancy Ashing. weekend. 1 ire Bob Cook. Hub Cook. Dan AahMrs. Frank Carrothefs spent Sun­ ; alter, nnd George Lockwood. day with Miss Doris Lundberg in 1 Speaking of fishing. Gay Jordan Grand Rapids. With necessary UMCUmcDta paid' leaves today to join a party of four-' Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, spent in advance, the City Council Mon- nt the Soo on a most deluxe Ashing lhe weekend with her parents. Mr. da» night authorised Director of expedition. His host hau n M foot and Mra. Gordon Ironside, Sr. Public Works Ken Laberteaux to in- Chris Craft nn<k.for one week this: In service six years. Sgt. and Mrs. stall II n .-UllUUU sanitary, .-.EWV, rewer from the in-1,... foursome will try to out .-------Izaak a --fel- L. Donald McDyer. expect to ar­ IIUIII /-------teradctlon of Nelson and Church j low by the name of Walton, ar they rive from Fort Bragg. N. C.. the street in the Third ward north on; cruise along the northernmost last of this month, or the first of Church one lol beyond Oliver. I shores of Lake Superior. a.—-*— Gay — will «> aicxt month, for a 20-day visit with • give his personal and own inlml- their parents, the Breeze McDyera i table account of thLi adventure and the Lawrence Adams. Sgt. and when he returns on Friday. May Mrs. McDyer arc scheduled to fly permitted 25 percent of the asI 20th. ' • to Hawaii following their leave, properly Involved, the project had j Guests of the Roy Hubbards over where Sgt. McDyer will be sta____ _ , ____________ _____ pie weekend wera Ml«z Betty De। Honed. ’nic remainder of the project may; yrlei' “nd Edward Mann), of GrundI The John Gallaghers will have lx* -irdrred completed after lhe new, Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. EdwardI a houseful of happy guests this charier lake;, effect July 1. The new Hayes and son Mike of Eaton Rap- weekend when Mra, G.*s parents. | Mr. and Mra. George Jarred, of chiirter permita higher assessments, ids. • . _ | atlll speaking of flrhlng. it seemsi Lansing, arid Mrs. O.*s three sJT-i Tliornapple Garden Club ! to be agreed that Frosty Bennett. , tars and their families gather for a The Thornapplr Garden club as one of the local anglers. Is the1 reunion. It will also be exciting bemeets this Thursday at Goutheastern BcM. A week ago. fishing up north। cause it will be the first visit fori • s- hnol The program. "Ask Me An-; with Bill Wilkinson, the'-laller had the family to "Gallagher's Sleepy other.” will be presented by Lewis । lo belt) Frosty land a big one and Hollow Antique Shop” just west of Harlow, of Pleasant View Nursery, this week, up near Gaylord with. town. To Install Sewer On South Church by General Engineers. The survivors include his wife, Erma, and three daughters by a (Norma) Gothard, of Vermontville; Mrs. Emerson (Genevieve), Struble, of Hartings, and Mrs. Stanley (Frances) Jones, of East Lansing; four slaters, Mra. Harold Porter. *of Adrian, and Mra. Cora DeWlttBcnneU. of Nashville. Mra. Lloyd Little, of Lansing, and Mrs. Etta Cogcwell of Dimondale; one brother, Alfred Biggs, of Finley, Ohio, and several grandchildren. Services will be held tills Thors­ home in Charlotte and burial will be made In Riverside cemetery. Hastings. Thursday, may 12. ims page Hastings VFW, 'Narcotics Expert At District Rally Speaks on Youth V Problems to PTA ■ Six members at lhe Leo A. Miller M—* VFW Poet 3326 and several mem­ bers of the Ladles Auxiliary at­ New,omcA> were elected at lhe tended lhe Eighth District Rally1 Tuesday. May 3. meeting of Central held at Holland Saturday evening. I :PTA and a large group was present | May 7th. to hear Glenn K. Hammel, chief! Harold Barr, of the Holland Post, 1deputy in charge of the criminal | was elected Commander of the 8th 1division of the Kalamazoo sheriff's1 District and will be In.** ailed nt the 1department, speak on problems of rents department convention at Traverse :youth and measures which and teachers* can us.- in assisting City in June. • The oilier officers were installed young people. by the Dept. Commander Leon Buer smallest. child should be taught at lhe Saturday night rally. The newly elected president of lhe periAliy to a person alone In a 8lh District Auxiliary. Vestal. Dumochel. will also be installed at the , car. or a couple in a car seemincly asking onl) for Information or Dept, convention. The other newly direction. elected auxiliary officers were in­ stalled Saturday night by Pearl E. He warned against children being Musser, a post department officer. Dept. Commander Buer and sev­ car. and never to accept (Andy or eral officer:: of the Dept, and Dis­ other items from anyone they do trict were presented with Dutch not know very well. wooden shoes by lhe Holland Post. Children should be taught that if threatens them, they Commander Buer reported that someone the efforts of the Dept of Michigan should run to the nearest house for to -secure more facilities for the protection, and not to try and reacli, treatment of mentally disturbed home. veterans has been rewarded througV . "Young people must be made tire support of lhe representatives aware of the dangers around them in Congress and mainly Senator so they can protect themselves.*' Potter and Rep. Hoffman. At the he said. prerent time there are about 2.000 He urged parents lo make certain veterans on lhe waiting list at the children have u healthy environ­ present Veterans Administration ment to live in, und health places ot Facilities In this state. amusement. ,He pointed out that taverns far outnumber places for teenage rec| rcatlon. He warned young .people I never to return to an unfinished , coke after leaving the.table for a j few minutes if they were on a blind ' date or accompanied by new ac­ quaintances. 1 Dr. Robert Corey was elected president of Central PTA for 1055­ Hastings Board of Education. ... 0,1 56. Mra. Willard Pierce, mother vice learning it is necessary to receive Dr. W. A. Buehler, father, approval of members of the school'(president: . Sice president; Mra. Marian Kelley. district before legally selling any iI secretary; Mra. Marshall Cook. property. Tuesday voted to ask ap- ; j treasurer, und Frank Crabb, his­ proval to sell lhe old First and Sec-1 ond ward school buildings, and ad- ■ torian. lacent lots, at lhe July election. i ,, ~~ ” ,. _ ,I El^tor. will .lw, name one tn». , «' -■"< M" Uc 1 Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. ■rae (erm ol Howard rro.1 expire, ; ■»> «'• Jui>" Cn» and Tern. Nomination papers signed by not, . Z ., lew, than So nw more than n ran-1 M'-' ««» ' «rrr Istered voters must be filed by June ' Mother * Day gueM* of Mr. nnd 11 to nominate candidates for the | C*<*» Phillips, of Kalamazoo, trustee's post. The last day to regis- ; “• , ter for the election is June 13. ! Mr*. Mabel Hathaway arrived Fri-, The school board last month ap- (!a>' £rom California and is making । proved the sale of the old First »’er home at the Bob Mills apartward school to members of the Free meat. 220 S. Park. Methodist church for S2.500. Tha* transaction now is held up until‘delayed action on the request from approval is received from the poo-1 the City Council on obtaining the pie. 1 old Second ward school site for use The board members Tuesday als.ijn.s n playground. Memorial Service For Mrs. Swinlon Held in Ann Arbor Board to Ask Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman. John Coleman. Mr. and Mra. James Cole­ Voters Approve man were In Ann Arbor Thursday to attend the Memorial service for Mrs. Coleman's risler. Mrs. Roy Sale of Schools Swinton, who passed away while on a Florida trip several months ago. The service had been delayed until the Swintons son. Stan Swinton. Chief of Staff of the Associated Press, could attend. He was in Italy ift the time of His mother’o death. At the time of Mrs. Swinton's passing, the family received a Mass card from U. S. Ambassador to Italy. Clare Booth Luce, a personal friend of Stan, who also attended his wedding which took place Ln Italy this year. Local friends will recall the story about Prof, and Mre. Swinton being held prisoners of war In the Phlllipines for two years and their har­ rowing experiences during that time. Pfof. Swinton was on an exchange professorship from the U. of M. when war was declared. Next year will conclude his active profeasorshlp at the University. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Erway were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James. Bud and Joe Shaver arrived home from Fort Knox. Ky.. just In lime for the J-Hop Saturday night. Larry Richardson came with them. They Started back Sunday evening.- ~ Linda and Betty Burkey ispent the weekend at Hesperia with' their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey went after them Sunday. ...Graduates Will Love Them... SO SMART...SO RUGGED, fool iuii’vc nvx dreamed of such lovely curves .. .■ ami lhe sweet young lift o£ maidenfbrms &/s> Maidenette bi a It'* a dream come true—lhe waj Mai<l<*nb>rm*s M.iidciifltc rounds }<>u. firin' )<>u. u;>lifh v<iti... moulds }uur contour.* in lovely young lines! X<> wonder it's (lie lijsis of sb many smart wardrobe*. Dainty* insets give Maidenettc* such a feminine look... so dclvate-looking that you'll marvel al its deft control. In your favorite fabrics a:i I colors...from 1.50 SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS GIRLS’ COATS Radically Reduced ,tay6'* SAVE 2 WAYS They Lead For DRESS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance MERMAID »65O° $5950 X MAINSPRING Other KLGINS from $33.73 mwiimi m 9 I <* f Two Piece Sectional Sofas Homemakers Love Them ••«rThOr/.s.f).clic.i ond Smart ... m;w moderns and conventional styles in the popllar finishes GET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOLK USED FLRN1TLRE - . . YOU..CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur n..FXX r«« Wc would like to call your attention to our complete line of Watches for the Graduate. Every make, every model your heart desires. Priced from $19.75 up—every watch Is doubly guaranteed, first by the manufacturer and sec-, ondly and more important by Hodges Jewelers, with more than 23 years of complete satisfaction to the people of Hastings and Barry County. ’ Is it Hamilton you want? Wc have from $49.75 . ■ ■ Bulova?—we’ve got from $24.75: or perhaps you want Grucn . . they start at $29.75 . . Elgins $33.75*. . our own make, $19.75 ond up. Remember wc hove o watch tO suit at a price to suit and at Hodges you SAVE DOUBLE WITH S. O H. GREEN STAMPS. union jersey half sizer YOUR FASHION Our fluid line dress delight softly styled of 100% nylon nialte jersey with such hongs out. wh«la drying-(no iwug necetioiy!J, is perfectly pockuble, for it will not wrinkle! A thlnestone-plnntd lab sparks the dramatic collar. Fashion-new colors in sizes !2'/i to 22*/z. CENTER IN HASTINGS ===== C. B. HODGES Dependable Service . 'Over 23 Ycors in Hastings Sin OH COHVINIINT 1MMS... A> Unia A, } 1 A WltK* USE OUR CONVENIENT LAT-AWAY • �FAQ* BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 (Michigan WCTU C-R-A-Z-Y PERSONALS ’ Leader to Speak At Barry Conclave PANTS Name Doris Shawman Parents Announce ’resident of BPW Daughter's Nuptials Mrs. Lsudore Wlillteinure, Sandrul and Walter Johncock were nipper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry Leek-, Tlie annual meeting of the Has­ , 1I tings BuM'nera A Professional Wo­ rone May 5 and 9 celebrating Sandrate birthday on the 6th and Isa-, i men’s club was held Tuesday at the ' Members of C.nsmly ■ Hotel Hastings with dinner at 6:30. dor’s on the 9th. Committee reports were given by I Unions, Friends Inritcii MT. and Mra Harry Leckrone. Raymond Leckrone and children’ i Mrs. Marie Higble on membership; ' To 77th Annual Session ’ ' i' Mra.'Pau) Dean, on health und safe­ went to Muskegon Tuesday to visit ' । ty and national security; Mra. ClifMembers ot Uh* various unions of. Mrs Cuma Leckrone. the Women's ChrLstian Temperance I Lost weekend gueste of Mr. and। ton Wellman, educations and voUnion will attend Uie 77th annual Mrs. Lymen Johnson were Mr. and|I cation.?; Mrs. Max Bauer, intemational relations: Mra. RCfchard iBarry county WCTU convention to; Mra. James Elder, of Lansing. be held Tuesday. May 17, at Jlie, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mosher spentJ Shawman. legislation; Miss FlorI Woodland Unlu*d Brethren church. I Saturday and Sunday Ln Grand। en« Campbell, public affairs; Mra , A highlight of the convriilion 1 . Rutii Klevorn. news service and bulRapids with their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth,' lelln. and Mra. Lyle Story, fellow. Christian Citlienshlp," to Mosher and family. The Don Mo- । ship. A report on the District 3 meeting aher's of Rockford, brought them! I rector of cititrnship. at Hillsdale was given which inback to Hastings late Sunday. , Friends of the WCTU are invited Mr. and Mrr. A. Tolles took hLs i.eluded the announcement that Mrs. ft® attend the convention meetings,? j Max Bauer ie vice chairman for the mother. Mra. I. M. Tolles, to Ham- j officers have announced. mond. Ind., to vtelt Mra. Ray Tolles, I year 1J45-56. I" The morning session begins nt f and family, Sunday. Mra. I. M. iI Election of officers wax held with 9:30 and will Include reports and; Honor Student — Miss Evelyn Tolles will remain in Hammond [ the following results: President. election of officers. A carry-in din- Gwinn, daughter of Dr. und Mrs. ,I Doris. Showman; Lst vice president. A. B. Gwinn, of Hastings, who wa-t with Mra Ray Tolles thLv week. - Mr. and Mra. Ken Robbe enter- Marjorie Garrow; 2nd vice presl3 QQ The afternoon session starts at valedictorian of-Her Hastings High -1:30 with u memorial service ini (Jlass of 1950. is to be initiated tuined Mr. and Mra. Don Gill, Mr. ■ dent. Lorenna Way; corresponding and Mrs. Jack Hoke, and Mr. and i secretary. Mildred Cole; recording jcharge ol Mrs Mina Wieland.'of ’ into Phi Beta Kappa tn cere­ Mra. Jock Claray, with a buffet secretary. Carolyn DeVany aiid monies at Albion this month. i Freeport. Evelyn completed requirements for lunch Saturday night following the' treasurer. Frances Morgan. . • । ... ------h»-r bachelor's degree ut Albion at J-Hop. ' the end ot the tirst semester. She Mr. nnd Mra. Milton Bennet, of: Mrs. Richard Potter and dnughte a member of- Zeta Tan Alpha Detrolt. were hos-ts to their mother., ter attended a family gathering at I sorority. . Mrs. Fraser Ironside, for the week- the Lenard Koutz home in Fullbn end. : Mrs. Koutz was Evalin Potter beMrs. Don St. Johns and sons lore her marriage. fr spent Sunday in Allegan with her Agnes Smith nnd her father, sister, Mra. Lola Commans, while | diaries Smith. Mrs Bill Morgan. Don and Harold Smith were north Mrs Betty Schultz and Mra. Marge Henry Oscar Gallup. 57. who was flshing. • Dryer attended the 8ist running .. severely uui iicu shortly w.vir A surprise ftork shower was given burned before r, 9u a ... m Mrs. Vernon Pallas will attend. of the Kentucky Derby. Saturdsv. • Sunday while cutting Up an old car ■ for Mrs. Joan <Baulchi Stevens County •Michigan Farm Bureau r> AMn«v Mrs. Loretta Stutz rpent lhe week­ I at the Hastings municipal dump, i Friday, May 6. ut the home of Mrs. Secretary'r Conference to be held at end with her son, Irving Stutz, of was reported “improving" at Pen- I Nellie McPharlin by Miss Joon Mci nock hospital yesterday momma Pharlln. The girls -• attending —-------were St. Mary's lake May 12th and 13th Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett, of Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk Crazy print... crazy in the I According to Officer Charles ■ all school chums, class o! ‘48. Flushing, spent Mother's Day with and family, of Newaygo, spent Mon­ Games were ployed with prizes I Miller's report, Gallup wax using nicest way . . . slenderizing their, daughter and son In law. Mr. day night with Mr. and Mra. Max | an acetylene torrh to cut up a going to Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Ken Robbe and family. Bump. Barrett. Spring flowers were used "Beau Catchers” fine wash­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant and a> decorations and a basket (Ted ploded. raudnx him to br burned able cotton in black, navy with a pink bow and a stork held Rothaar for Mother's Day were: Mr. John, of Rutland, spent Sunday I about the face, arms and hands. and Mrs. Jack Bramble, and Mr with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and i the ie many gifts. gi.'te. I His brother. Floyd, employed by or grey ... smart and atten­ Susar. mother, of south Woodland. Other Those attending were Mrs. Ed I ■xnt!' Mrs' Robert A. Meade, . | the City us custodian of the dump. I Barrett. Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs. or’d John, w. arrett. Mra. of Detroit, and "Mr. and gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Howard tion compelling with side Mts. ------Louis- -----------------C. Seibert. n Pete and Hewitt, of Woodland, and Mr. and -----— -..Tint,Im Creek.----------------------- , Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Marilyn anTi Julie, of# Battle pockets and bow ties at legs. jSS' bu™ Mri (started to investigate and met Henry Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Rlchev, Charleen. of Lancing, | coming down the road with one called on Mr. and Mra. Leonard 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore nnd Easel Sinclair. Mra. Dutch Cappon. Sizes 10-16. sleeve still burning Mra. Geo. Baulch and Mra. Pat, Reed and Mr. nnd Mra Bert Shur-! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor, of Hastings, He ripped V>at off and Mrs. May ! Kelley. Refreshments were served. low. of Thornapple lake. Saturday | called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump They’re juyi to wear. ‘Gallup drove Henry to the hosoital. Sunday they vLvIted Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening , Ooyd told Officer Miller that ---------------------------. Middleville. Mr gnd MfS Kl.nneth Brisbin I mr(“..nft-F Thomas Richey, of i the day before they had tested lhe I .... Mr. „nd m™ Ed «... sentz and Mr.* and children and Robert Brisbin, all — and ' gas tank by holding a lighted ra« nnd Mra. Lee Relgler went mush-' from Battle Creek, spent Mother s Wo Give SIH Croon Stamp! tied to a fish pole over the 'hole rooming near Reed City Sunday ' Day with their parents at Coats ' in the tank. Members of Ute Laurence J. Bauer They report it was very cold so they Grove. . j Chief of Police Richard Sunior■ Post No. 45. American Legion, and drove to Ludington to watch the J •* — -------- --------Mr. . — and Mrs. George Brisbin yesteaFay said a used gas tank "ts, > their guests will enjoy a dance, at boats and ran into snow flurries. called on Mrr. Charles Bayne Sat­ i always dangerous." < ; their S Chufch street hall SaturMother's Day gueste of Mra. Nel­ urday. Mrs. Bayne had lhe misfor­ ; day night from 10 pm. on. Fred I Reynolds Cordes arrive*? hom^1, Ziegler, chairman, announced that lie Smith and the John Kasinskys tune to fall from her wheelchair. ...... ........... TafTee. of Bangor. Rev............ Fr. Robert Sunday from Killen Base. Texas, for i. n good orchestra has been engaged were Mr. and Mra. Martin Van Oelson and Jean Mary, of Grand spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs , a 15-day leave. II for the event, Rapids; Mr. and Mra J, K. Covey. Leo Taffce. Pam and Dale, of Garden City, and i Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mr. nnd Mr Mr. and Mra. Richard Coaaday and Tom Robinson and children were in family, of Holt. (Holland Sunday us gue*U of Mr Mr. and Mrs. E. A Paulson and and Mrs. Nick Vukln. They drove Linda spent Mother's Day with Mrr. I around to see lhe tulips which wen* Glen Wellington, at Three Rivera, in full bloom. I 4. Explosion Victim Improving ai Pennock Hospital Stork Shower on Friday Night Honors Mrs. Joan Stevens Legionnaires, Guests Will Dance Saturday ij ^Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman, Route 5. Hastings, announce the M-v „ 4m Leader* martins marriage of their daughter. Ruth cou/moL.. 8 n.^^ina Hene. to David Aliart* Radtke, son of Mrs. Leonard Radtke and the 5™ P °* n . , late Mr. Radtke, of Milwaukee. Wis. L M** 18 — Preparing Foods for Ihey were married on Muy 7 at Freezln«* K3°- Court HoUM' °P*n the Methodist Church in Rockford 10 P“hhc: ’ bp Rev. E. W. WHUe. 'j “ May “ 19—4H *” nnd--------FFA----Pine ~ Tree Mr. and Mra. Lorry Murphy, of Seed Bed demonstration. Hastings, were the attendants. After zJune 8 and 9—4H Camp Conn­ u short trip In Western Michigan, actors bchool the newlywette will drive lo Mil­ waukee where they will make their home. • . Society newS Pine Tree Seed Bed Demonstration Tour Thursday PARADE VALUES v/voor- ,r or SALE CLOCK CONTROLLED 59c Plsitic Cloth) 41 "Oven Meals” Cook Back 15c Oith Cloths 11 88 83’ GET YOUR COPY NOW AT ANY rugs that you can own on a pinch-penny budget See the high styled embossed patterns, luxury textures und richly colored t ’ in now and take your pick of the best ih room-size rugs by J jets. Lees "Futura" 9' x 12' $66.50 9' x 15' $84.50 12'xl2' $89.50 9' x 12' $84.50 9'xl5' $103.50 12' x 12' $109.95 The Junior High win present its choir doing a group of selected numbers under lhe direction of Herbert Moyer. Pupils from each grade room and classroom will have an exhibit of' their work, in every subject covered during the school term. Along with the regular work will be the projects completed lo snark Michigan Week. Work of students In the home­ making and art classes will be dis­ played in the playroom. Tlie public is invited. FABULOUS SAVINGS AT BEN FRANKLIN! They're all beauty and all value . .. sturdy, long-wearing I^ees Lees “Jasper” nounoed yesterday. The Musical thia year I* empha­ sising for Ha theme lhe months I of the year that lhe children are in school. Thia will be presented by lhe pupils of the 4lh. Sth and 6th grades, under the direction of Ken Miller, of Battle Creek. i ers on the Lawrence Ritzmans. j The tree-planting ceremony at Dr. and Mra. Richard Slander Till:.- Thursday evening Mrs. Cllf-: Tyden Park on Friday morning was and children, of Ann Arbor. s|M*nt, ford Finkbeiner and Mrs Dun Shay I an impressive occasion with 34 Mother's Day with his parents. Mr will be co-hostess to St. Theresa1 adults in attendance besides a group and Mra. Leon Slander. ‘circle nt lite latter*' home. . of pre-school youngsters. It’s easy to see why these room-size rugs are yqur best buys. floor handsomely and pay you dividends in dollar savings. Come The annual Central School Spring exhibit will be held Friday, May 20, from 7 to 10 pm. and the Spring Musical will be presented in Ute Local News Beautiful Rugs at Budget Prices florals. Make your choice from many sizes that cover every Scheduled May 20 Jim Beadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle, celebrated his Oth Burry county farmers and others birthday Saturday with an unusual interested in' learning how to grow party. His parents rented the For- .pine trees from seed arc invited to rei-t Johnson ponies and the 10 make a tour Thursday, May 19, to little guests and also some of their see i demonstrations or the proper little sisters, had a grand time rid­ methods of developing seed beds. ing. Even weather conditions didn't Agricultural Agent Arthur mar the excitement and fun — in fuel, tlie youngsters were having I made under lhe'program being sufh a kcmmJ time, they didn't notice i sponsored by the Hasting* Kiwanls lhe occasional sprinkles. Tee cream I cones and roll drinks were served! tian district. The sponsoring unlit so that the uiteniuon could be spent i supply lhe seeds. out of doors. Seeds include orru.s uu.iuur inc the n Austrian, u*trIun, Scotch and Red pines and Spruce. The tour will begin al Hustings Fifty-seven friends and neighbors The beautiful Wisteria vine over gathered ut the Weeks school Fri­ High's agricultural department at 9 the front porch of the 1. J. Smith day evening. April 2S. to bld fare­ a m. next Thursday and the second home at 111 El Colfax, has never well, to Use Clayton Jarrard and stop will be at 10:30 at Middleville's been more luxuriant titan It la thia Melvin Oaks families, who are leav­ T-K agricultural department. Al the stop will be al Ute ing for their new homes. The Jur-- 1- p.m. -----------------------------------------Vern Allerdlng will begin hte em­ rards-will live ut 425 8. Dibble in: ^J'11 Sheffield farm a half-mile ployment again at the Hartom Hastings and the Oaks will live two •»outh ot Lacey and al 3 p m. at the Service station on Monday. miles out on M-43 just outride the I Stanley Klminey farm a quarter of The Ed Smiths are grandparents City limits. Showing of pictures.. ® mile west of Bugbee corners, for the nrat time and quite natur­ cord playing and visiting spent a siceoy aula spout 145 seed beds ally they are taking this new status pleasant evening. A lovely supper of Ian? •« planted, mostly by 4H and with happy dignity. The little fel­ •andwiches. cake, jello and coffee1 ^A latte low that so elated his grandparents were served and the guests werei “ was born to the Jack Smiths on Fri­ Mr. and Mr*. Julie Christie are day and has been named Bryan Lee. presented with bed spreads in-re­ intending lhe summer with her membrance of the occasion. The Jim Radfords have purchased daughter and son In law. Mr. and properly near and just beyond His Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. Siegels and lo build a Mr. and Mra. Henry E. Thompson. ‘ . Don --------------- ■— ~ expect ------------------Jim und Jane, spent Mother's Day Newlyweds Mr. and Mra. Duane °° U,ul *£**• , with hii। parents. Mr. und Mra. John Mishler 'Murgy Nlssei of Charlotte. BiLv»-man Bob Carlson is a Thompson, of Kalamazoo. called on the Phil Sherman* WedhaIW and proud daddy. A ___ .... , newinv ' , little daughter was born to lhe CarlMr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Isons al Pennock hospital on TuesMr and Mrs. Fay Marble were Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and (lav IIMh qh_ ha« u--.. Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs sons, of Bedford, were Sunday OtU-! St^ fLnS ED EC Wonderful I* C E New New 2 9 Pnn 32 Page LADIES' CHOICE! Central School Barry Farm Musical, Exhibit Calendar... Gas Range Dealer's Spring Showing 25c Colored Table* WASTEBASKET Rej. I.1» 19c Bubble Liquid Boys' 98c Shirt 1955 AUTOMATIC t 26-QT. METAL 17 17 OF THE WONDERFUL Many Mon Styles ond Sizes lo Choose Etom 77 value! 77I 9 74’ 86- (LOCK CONTROLLED Child’s 39c Shorts Cotton. 3 lo 6 . . Gas Ranges 29‘ 81 21 FRUIT-OF-LOOM 21 LOOK TO GAS FOR THE SMARTEST IRONING COVER RANGES THAT MONEY CAN BUY Reg. 65c 15 m 54-in. No other ranges bake and broil as perfectly, FREE ufc so fast and flexible to operate. No other r-L, • range is more AUTOMATIC. Sec these new time-saving, fully automatic gas ranges and ' you'll understand why GAS is America’s favorite cook­ ing fuel! j ~ fill O I U Women's Panties pJr. 43® jrabuK Garment Zip Bag PG-D-44W2O J GET THE FACTS! For Speed Cleanliness and Economy YOU CAN T BEAT GAS Women'! NICKEL-PLATED KITCHEN TOOLS 99c Anklets J„81® 1.59 Values! With free jar lid lifter! ROTH^.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 SEE ANY ■» GAS RANGE DEALER BEN FRANKLIN I �PAGE SEVEN Society newS Mrs. Aben Johnson was luncheon hostess to members of the Study club at her home on W. Madison street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Oiborn was a guest. Mrs. Einar Frandscn reviewed Pearl Buck's now book. "My Three Worlds." Pn Wednesday evening a group of friends from the Health depart­ ment enjoyed dinner together at Gull lake, the occasion honoring Mrs. Frank Carrothera, who began her 25th year with the department on May 1. A doll, very cleverly dressed as a public health nurse, marked the place of the honoree. •Mrs. Joe Burkholder entertained her bridge club for dessert and cards at her home on N. Broadway Tuesday evening. Among the 12 guests, winners were Mra. George Chenoweth. Mrs. Richard Foster. Mrs. David Goodyear III and Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld. Guesta were Miss Sue Smith and Miss Elisabeth French. Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkholder. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear HI, Mr. and Mra. Richard Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kiekintveld. Mr. and Mra Gordon Ironside, Jr., Miss Sue w..Larry __ ____ _____ had ____ Smith and lire Fullers a picnic at Government beach on THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It, 1955 Saturday. The group got together Toast to Mothers in law. Wanda as a farewell party in honor of Colston; Toast to Grandmothers, Margaret Ogden: solo, “My God and I." by Marilyn Cotant; reading, in Chis issue). After the picnic, "Train-Up a Child." by Dorothy bridge was played at the Dave Reid; “Teach Them DiligenUy." by Goodyear, Jr., home on W. Green. Mrs. Arthur Fuller; solo, “Wonder­ ful Mother,*' Marvel Stamm; “The Mra. Keith Chare entertained Youth," Mrs. CToyd Myers; .-“A members of the Women's Society Mother Looks Back," Mrs. Jay Sny­ for Christian Service for coffee and der; solo, "Bless Ulis House,** by a board meeting at her home on S. Marilyn Cotant. Awards were given Market street Wednesday morning. the olde&l mother. Mra Lydia Davis; Mrs. Ciiase has been board presi­ the youngest mother. Mrs. Gerald Ostrolh; mother with the oldest dent for two years. daughter present. Mrs. Hugo Wun­ The Saturday Supper club met at derlich. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moore, of Carlton Center. Mrs. Ted Ziegler entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Mra. Fred Ziegler and Mra. Elwood BachRev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker en­ elder were the winners. GuesU for tertained the Diamond Springs Mis­ the evening were Mrs. Don Baty and sionary society Thursday and the Mra, William Jerow. Tallmadge Missionary society will be entertained at their home at 1312 . Mrs. Floyd Burkey entertained N. Boltwood Friday. Sunday morning at a J-Hop break­ The 30th annual EUB Mother­ fast in honor of her daughters, Bar- Daughter banquet was held Thurs­ day at 6 p.m. One hundred and thirty attended and the men of the church served the dinner. The toaslmlstrees for the evening was .Mr*. S. J. Cooley and the Uicme was “Open Our Homes to God." The program consisted of two hymns sung by tire young mothers; 'roast to Mother:;, by Nancy McPherson: Toast to Daughters. Mra. Willard Arnold: hymn by the Junior girls; LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctne Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel • C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aliib. 2477.2754 Hastings Eastern Barry Co. Women s. Clubs Federation Convention Friday Dr. Albert Becker, professor of speech at Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo, will be the main speaker here Tuesday. May :?• when the Barry County Federation of Women’s Clubs holds its 39th county meeting at the First Presbyterian Kirk house. Dr. Beckers address is entitled: "So You Have to Make a Talk." Members of the women's organ­ izations In Nashville. Middleville, Hastings and Woodland are to at­ tend and reservations should be made by Friday. May 13. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. president of the county or­ ganisation. said yesterday. Members rhould make their reser­ vations through their own organiza­ tion presidents. Karrar, Lois Campbell, Del Bassett. The convention begins at 10:15 In Gordon Williams, Joyce Edmonds the morning at lhe Kirk house nnd the luncheon will be served there and Jim Dyer. Members of the Hastings Women's club chorus, nnd members of the Hastings High chorus will also sing. There will be nn Interesting dis­ play of ceramics nnd china as one of the hobbles sponsored by the Little Miss Jill Aim Kennedy, Women's clubs throughout " the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew world. Kennedy. Jr., was very happy Tues­ day when six of her friends came to spend lhe afternoon and have cake and ice cream. The decorations centered around the Walt Disney character. Mickey Moure. Mickey's head appeared on lier cake along with five candles. Those wishing Jill Ann a happy birthday were Ciiris­ tine Beteon. Sandra Terry, Patty Stamm. Bonnie Timm, Carol Con­ Approximately 150 attended the verse and two little boys>who were Mother-Daughter banquet at the happy to come along with their sis­ First Methodist church Tuesday) ters, even to a girl's party. >were May 3. Tommy Belson and Bobby Terry'. A delicious chicken dinner was JIU’s baby brother, David, spent the prepared by members of the Sarah afternoon with Grandmother Ken­ circle, Mrs. Hoiner Becker, chairman. nedy. A group of fathers and sons served. The tables were very pretty with In honor of Mother's Day and the bouquets of spring flowers and rose 55th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. nut cups, done by Mrs. Vergil Slee: Perry Hall, a family dinner was held Mrs. Leon Manning gave .the at their home in Rutland townshipi invocation. Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. Mrs. Reid Bassett was tcastmlsand Mra. Willard Hall, of Paw Paw: tress and introduced tlic numbers Mira Josephine Chase, of Highland on the program with appropriate Park. Ill.; Emmons Chase. Ralph poetry. Mrs. Warren Williams .an’g Monroe and Mrs. Roy Fleming, of “God Gave Me You" as the Toast Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas• to Daughters and responding with Hindes and family, Mr. and Mrs. lhe Toast to Mothers were The Dan Hall and family, and Mr. and Three C's—Carole Burke. Carolyn Mrs. Robert O'Donnell and family.. Bassett and Charlotte Smith—who sang “That Wonderful Mother of Richard Darby, of Coals Grove,, Mine." Mrs. Loren Francisco occomwas really surprised on May 5 wheni panled both numbers. Severer readings about family life, a group of friends called to help him, celebrate his birthday. Present werei by Mrs. Orris Johnson, were enjoyed Thelma Shoup, of Hastings; How­ very much. Her final number. ' I ard McIntyre, of Nashville; Mr., Ain't Gonna Cry No More,’ was । anti Mrs. Paul Woodman and Con-, especially good. (nle Lynn, of Woodland. Cake andI Prizes lo three special daughters ilc cream was enjoyed and a nice were swarded by .Mrs. Muryl Ford­ I time hacT by all. num, who wax program chHinnaii. Little Hollic Hewitt, two-year, eightmonth-old daughter of MraA Roy I Hewitt, received the prize ns the youngest daughter present. Mrs. |Forrest Johnson waa the oldest daughter accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Miimie Scastrom. of Newaygo. Mra. Kenneth Kessler, who came 1.400 miles — from Sheridan. | Wyo. — received the prize for the daughter coming the longest dis­ tance. She attended with h e r mother. Mrs. planning. The “Kitchen Kut-Ups" presented several musical selections. One numPreceding lhe J-Hop at the high scliool Saturday evening, Janet Mc­ Intyre entertained five couples for dinner and Marymlke BrandstetUr was also dinner hostess to four coupler, before the dance. r i i • JiSrS tniSndin lRen°me Mre- Weber iGrand Regent of Catholic Daughters Al Friendship Night I Hartings O E.S. chapter held Its parish ior a second term lart week r.............— " —--------------- — ■ ' Officers are to be installed in I annual Friendship Night Muy 3 at 18 at the Masonic Temple with 1501 Other officers arc: Mr<. Earl । June. Powell, vice grand regent. Mra Ed------------- •------------j attending. ward Fisher, prophetess; Mrs. victor Mra. Charles Gouldihg. of WoodBclsito, financial secretary; Mis. |wnd. ’ entertained her bridge club ' by guest ofiicera from surrounding |Pinlip Schubert, historian: Mis* on Thursday afternoon. Honora were 1 chapter* and th? meeting waa fol- ;Marjory Tumes. treasurer; Mrs. Va! RUi,rded to Mrs David Smith, of ’ lowed by a sue la I hour. Kjirr. sentinel; Mrs. John Momette. od«»*a. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Lawrence Huver. Worthy imonitor; Mrs. Richard Denny. Ice--Arnie of Woodland. 1 Matron, had as ner guests Helen I Cowles. W. M.. of Battle Creek I I Chapter and Ruth Daggert, W. M.. । Corinthian Chapter. Kalamazoo. ; Max Myers. Worthy Patron, had ar his guests Earl Thompson. W. P.. Bedford, and Maynard Piper, W. P., Climax. MISS KATHERINE BAUM ■ Guest of Dorothy Eckardt. Asso­ ciate Matron, was Ruth Show. i Laurel Chapter, Narhvtlle. and As1 soclnte patron Ralph Leffler had as I his guest Robert Parker, Bryant Mr and Mr* Lawrence Baum. ClmpUr Battle Crock Hartinsz,, wish to announre the! Marie Bachclder.. Conduct less, engagement of their daughter4M’d Dora Leonhardt. Associate Ka-herine. to A 1c Robert J- Stale.' Ccnductrc.M. asked Marie Peabody, son of Mr und Mra. Jacob State. ■ Hickory Corners and Maxine Jcr-1 of Colomx ’ I ‘dll. Bryant Chapter. Battle Creek. Katherine is a HosUngs High1 lo ** ,he,r Rueata. graduate. Cla.ra of 1053. and u cm-' The guest officer to .-waist Agnes Select Your Urn Now . . Wc Will Fill Them to Your ploved at Hasting* Mfg. company Leffler, secretary, was Dorothy ToRob- rt is a graduate of Coloma; Ion. Middleville. Orplia Reeser. Order . . . Now or Later. Place Your Decorotion Day High. Class'of 1951. anti is now Ma- trdisurer. Woodland, assisted PauiOrders Now tion at Donaldson Air Force Bose.line Rogers. Elizabeth Kirkham. Vegetable and Flowering PLANTS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth By the Flat or Dozen CEMETERY OR GARDEN URNS Greenville. S.C. I chaplain. Laurel Chapter. NashNo date has been set fur the1 ville. was guest of Jennie Manni i Lena Wessel. Marshall, Richland. wedding. ' shared the work.with Grace TitompI son. ' j The organist for the evening wa* Agues Rider, Hartings. Star Point officers Joan Ducker. I Adah; Irene Johncock, Ruth: Alma Larsen. F-siWir: Laverne Kinnie. I Martha; Edna Dunn. Electa, invited ------------- ------------------------------- f , | Mildred Wiley,. Middleville; Mabel " Mra Betty Gray.’daughter of Mr. i Saranac; Barbara Perrin, anti Mrs. Carl Bryans, of E. Slate <rLz»*a!ty Cluster. Kalamazoo;'BesRoati,. Hastings. became lhe bride of! sil' Decker. Laurel Chapter. NashRobert James, son of Mr. and Mrs i vMle, ah“ Marjorie Hill. Laurel Keith James. 130 W. Marshall. at t; chapter. Inez Laubaugh had as her :uest o'clock on Saturday. Mav 7. ..... — Mrs. G. Price. Bellevue. .. ............. Guest Sentinel fur Wm. Hinman The Rev. Leason Sharpe per­ formed the double-ring ceremony in w:,,i Devirkers. Ionin Chapter, the presence of 20 gjldsls in the pas- Clcnor Haven yas Soloist for lhe tor'r study at the First Presbyterinn • ceremony. church » i The Fla* Bearer.; were Agnes The bride's gown was of blue taf-1 Hocvenair. Elsie Peck nnd Sterling feta with white accessories nnd Rogers. three strands of pearls. Her flower, Vernon B Pattison. Grand Sentiwere white roses »cl of the Grund Chapter of Mich The matron of honor. Mrs. Ken-'°^-s - “«d Past C4rand Adah. Luneth Sprague, sister of the .biide.: elite Pct-jrson. Kalamazoo, were pre­ wore a liinc green drtrs and her, anted with Rift?: and corsages, flowers were pink and white carna-; The Chapter room was decorated Hon with Invtiy flowers, palms and The best man w;l. Mr. Kcnneli/ candelabra. The dining room tables Sprague. ' were decorated In blue and white. The reception was held at the HoPn t'-v *Prin« Hower center ar-1 tel'Hustings, which, was decorated I rangemunts. with baskets of flowers, palms and Refreshments were served by Vlrlighted tapers, a tiered wedding k'nln Jvtimon. Margaret Leehlcllcatfr was cut by the bride Miniature. ner. Elsie Sage. Blanche Caukin, lOr place earth, decorated i Vhel’L Berkwnh,. F.Cftnlchn. B<rkthe table. ' with, Neil Manni und Ralph Leffler. Both Mrs. James and Mrs. Bry‘—*-------------ans wore navy blue with red varna- ] Fathers-5ons Serve Mothers, Daughters Mrs. Betty Gray and At Methodist Banquet Robert James are Married on Saturday Enjoy Delton Mother and for' Daughter BuAQUet A wedding dinner was held for WSCS When the happy couple left Copper Harbor the new Mis. .hitn< There were 160 present for the I was wearing a blur suit with white ‘ ahntial Mother and Diughlcr banacceworie- They will be at home to quet held at the Delton school on their friends al 226 8. Washington. • Tuesday evening ot la-4^»c<-k. ------------- •--------------’ , Mrs La-on Leonard was chairmanMr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler enter- of the grand affair and Mt- Jolyfi tabled the Young People's Post Of-1 Chamberlain was toastiulstners.,. flwlflub Saturday. Winner-ut cards. After thd sumptuous dinnp/. a for the evening were Mr Eugene;short variety program was eifloyed Crockott" and The Three C's led the Hans. Mrs. Myron Campbell. George j The banquet was Fpoh.'orejTby the Brown and Elton McGhan. i Methodist WSCS. / entire assembly in singing three verses. Band members were: director. Mrs. Homer Becker; accompanist. Mrs. Charles Smith; slide umbreliu. Mrs. Keith Yerly; paper roll clari­ net, Mary Jane Becker; rolling pin trumpet, Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley; paper roll comet, Mrs. Lenard Heckert; coke boules. Carolyn Carr; paper roll flute, Mrs. Duane Jar­ man; pic-pan-dourine. Fat Fore­ man; meat tenderizers, Mrs. Arthur Behnke; washboard. Mrs. Roy Hew­ itt; bean bottle maracas. Mrs. Ben­ nie Carr; bass roaster. Mrs. Jerry Carr, and snare colander, Mrs. Muryl Foieman. Tny finished the program playing 2 layer cake made with fresh applesauce and iced in “Goodnight. Ladies." creamy butterscotch. The family's favorite. BAKEDGOODS Applesauce CAKE Kay Mahler's Troth To Jerry Karcher Revealed by Parents Mr. and Mr;;. John Mahler. 9Jj N. TafTce drive, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Kay, lo Jerry Karchcr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karchcr. 030 W. Clinton. No wedding date has been WHOLEWHEAT 63c BREAD 20c <Our moist fine grain loaf) Lemon Pie (Nice tangy taste! Mary Louise Shaw Betrothal Revealed Announcement is made by Mr and Mrs. ’Newman Straw. of pc i Nashville, of the engagement, e* their daughter. Mary LoultZ, to Patrick Kelsjes. of Grand. Rapid:.. Mist. Shaw L. a member ol the 1955 graduating class at Nashville Mr. Kelsjcs graduated in 1951 from Grand Rapids Catholld Central High school. । . A fall wedding. Is being planned Plan DinAer-Bridge At Country Club Mr. a/Td Mra. Einar FramLcn arc chafrjnen of lhe dinner-bridge party nt the Country club Thursday eve­ ning. May 19. On their comiAlttee ate: Mr. und Mrs. Richard Groos. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rlepenliofi, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Dean, Mr. and Mrs- V. V. Tabor. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Goodyear. NJrs F W 'Stebbinr. Mrs C. 8. Potts and. Mrs. Warner Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman. Nan­ cy and Billy, and her parems. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Saylor, of Pot­ tersville. were guests at a family dinner given by Mr. and Mra Henry Hultberg, of Jackson, Sunday. trustee for one year and Mrs Fred Ziegler and Mrs. James Humphrey । for 'three years. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs Belsito 55c Friday 8- Saturday Oatmeal Bread 20c iLike mother used to make* Coffee Cakes A Free Cake 48c Lucky Winner Mrs. Donald Sass. R. 1, Dowling, Mich. NOTICE: Our New Location is at 7 S. Jefferson < Just Across the Street> DALE’S BAKl SHOP Ws ire open everyday until. BIRD BATHS . . GAZING BOWLS Cut Flowers for Every Occasion IRENE & CHIP ST. MAKTIN’S 402 N. MICHIGAN 3 SHOP Phon.es 2530-2539 �THE HASTTNOS BANNn. THTTlSHAt. Hit IS. UU MOB'S HURRY IN for THESE RECORD SMASHING Miltt Salt Spttitl/ Jubilee g-Piece Beer Goblet J ///// Fishing Outfit *4/J//// st.so fj // '/,/ f^rythif O'" , * Jubilee Jumbo Bamboo BASKET QE( Reg. S'” ’ i eoblets. Chip beer 09 1 4Pt- Canister 7J EVERYTHING SPECIALLY PRICED! EASY CREDIT TERMS TOO! MORE THAN DIAMOND VALUES V2I We’ve Sold Thousands hr $34.95 Formerly $69.75 UNEQUALLED ANYWHERE Fully Automatic MAN S WATCH ■ ■ IP ■■ CHEF Water Resistant • Shock Resistant Anti Magnetic • Dust Resistant Radium Dial • Sweep Second Hand a complete one Simple Barbecue $1.00 A WEEK $1 A WEEK £j[TRA£PE(!lAL! Copper Clad Stainless Steel REVEKE WAI<E 7 Pc. Starter Set 10 DIAMOND DUETTE than the price you'd expect to pay lor one Finely carved 14k gold matching rings, each set with 5 fiery ' diamonds at this low price. COMPLETE Ladies' Watches NO MONEY D0WN-$1 A WEEK Man's Diamond 6 Diamond Set Both SAQ55 Rings Ow Just $1 A WEEK HERE'S WHAT YOU CET I qf. sauce pan, I '/l qt. sauce pan. 6" French skillet. 3 gleaming stainless steel cov­ ers to fit above utensils. Beautiful polished stain­ less steel rack with 4 K adjustable hangers.* $1.75 A WEEK Ladies' Watches SALE The watch that fashion experts rave about at a startling low price you can afford. Beautiful pastel shades. A terrific watch value you can't t>»*r A dainty modem styled lady's watch Accurate, dependable 17 jewel movement in popular cushion shape case Attractive cord band with safely catch. $1 A WEEK $1 A WEEK REPEATED by demand Saves Time Saves Fuel 12 Diamond Set. Both A Q55 . Rings $4.50 A WEEK 8 Diamond Set Belt, Ring, S< 0059 I 33 $3.75 A WEEK 10 Diamond Set Belt, ’ SQQ55 Rings VW '> $2.00 A WEEK 16 Diamond Set tZ $149” S2.75.A WEEK Preserves Vitamins You'll be delighted, with- this beginners set-r-it cuts down food spoilage and .shrinkage Foods can't burn or scorch Cop­ per bottoms spread the heat Most economical utensils to use. miLLER Complete 32 Piece DINNERWARE SET 52 Pc. Silverplate By International Silver In BeautifijI^Mt. Rose Pattern $1 A Week $J955 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Sen. McNamara To Keep Posted On What Is Going Disagrees With On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Hastings’ Council HERE IS A GOOD HOME with five bedrooms, four upstairs and one bedroom, living room, carpeted dining room, full bath, new oil fur­ nace. hot water heater, fully insulated, has garage.$8,000.00 A SWILL COTTAGE<ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining -cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 * 190 leel. a real swell place for$11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sighfl test spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for $23,100.00 TWO LOTS on West side Middle Lake for$550.00 FOR SALE- —A gas station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price ... — — ... $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living ro6m, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat .$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage irt basement, coal furnace, alt insulated, sidewalls; and all for $8.000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin$1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit* chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater— $ 10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income property in Hastings. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, sto'm windows and screens ..$6.000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed-' rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace, hot waler heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a' barn $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and-one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; healed with oil space healers; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three Oil heaters, for- $6,300.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all orr one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; dak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water'heater-------------------------------- ---------$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real mce place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dmetle, balh. space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for * $7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has two- bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water healer, garage, for -$8.*000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, birn. for ..$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; bam. chicken coop: cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, balh and den down: food oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cwment ar leeway$10,500.00 BETWEEN THPRNAPPLE LAKE AND MOftCAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic gas heatl hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; liw taxes and low heat bills, fov-TL...---------------------------------------------------------------$6,900.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we-have-a nice throe.bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, two lots. $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs . and two bedrooms, living room,-dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as' four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle—-put it so. work in an apartment house and 'make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ---$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot............... .$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basemens with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; doyvn. living room, large kitchen and dining room .combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop .and cprn crib. The whole thing for---------------------------------------------$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ----------------- -------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for----------------- $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW, just out of town on pavement on nice three-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft., large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room, oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs.$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET, GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the property. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for$6,600.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND in Woodland; home has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom down and two bedrooms upstairs; nearly new furnace, with blower; water heater, garage; lots of shade, for ..$5,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath <completel, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell fo» cash--------------- ---------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price$8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Urge basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for ......--- ;--------------------------- -- —$11,900.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the-Village of Woodland, has three nice bedroorfts and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale--------------- ---------------- -..$6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in fit ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45 00 and the other down for $65 00 per month; there is a large garage. Owner wijl sell for ,-$11,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining rqom, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two Stall garage, all---------------------- $7.500.00 ■ For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 ' Dr. Walton Conducts Optomatry Exams SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 I Servicegrams . . . | Middleville T-K Citizen’s Group OrganizesTuesday i Dr. De Forest Walton, president Here'* ■ new nddijss: । ot Michigan Slate Board of Exami­ Pvt. Dentil* LeRoy Bale* ner* in Optometry, was in Detroit US 55511128 Thursday and Friday conducting TH. Co, 1*1 Inf. Reg., lit Pit. clinical examlnatloju. Candidates Ford Ord. Calif. for licensure who pass the written ■ Letters are going out this week i Attertt Gat and Oil examination are permitted to take Army Sgt. Thotna* E. Birdsall. to representatives of the various or-;, ! Com paniet Want*Jackpot’ the oral and written examinations who«e mother. Mr*. Viev* V. Bird­ ganlzatlOTic In Middleville's Thorn-1 six weeks later. I With Federal Exemption sall. livee at 421 E. Madison, re­ I apple - Kellogg district who have -------------•,------------cently was graduated from the been selected to serve on a Citizens I' US. Senator Pat McNamara, who Army's Adjutant General School at ' Advisory Committee to assist in I defeated Homer Ferguson in the Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind, Sgt. 1 planning to meet future needs of ■November election. Cook issue with Birdsall, whose wife. Nellie, lives at the school. the Hastings City Council's nuppon 1633 N. Michigan Ave. Saginaw, The increased enrollment In the jof legislation which would exempt completed the schools enlisted re­ schools of lhe nation has brought from Federal control the sale of gas by natural gas producers to pipe­ 1 Hartings continues to have "air­ cruiting course; In the Army since about demands on lhe public to 1948. he U a recruiting sergeant in provide facilities to care for the lines. port problems" and Monday night greater number of bow In schools. I In March councllmen unani- I discussed a proposal to Improve the Saginaw. Middleville's district I* a typical I mously adopted a resolution urg- sod on the grass field Pvt. Lawrence R. Lowell, who ha* American school district, officials i Ing McNamara. U.S. Sen. Charles Mayor John W. Hewitt said been stationed al Fort Carson. Colo, report. 1 Potter and Rep. Clare Hoffman to j support the proposed amendment. ; W. O. Best, president of the since last December, wa* trans­ ; To keep up with the increased de­ Chamber of Commerce, had in­ ferred April 25th to Camp McCoy. mauds requires long range planning । Rep. Hoffman. Allegan, wrotf back that the less Federal contrtil. the quired whether anything could be WK, where his unit will spend sev­ and full cooperation of every citldone to help construct a blacktop eral weeks training National ■ zep In the community. better. Guardnnen. He drove one of the 120 ! Representatives are asked lo meet । Sen. McNamara'n letter, read by runway al the Held. | Mayor John HetMtl at Monday's ’ He said some commercial planes Army truck* used in transporting I Tuerday. May 17. at 8 p.m. in the jrerular Council meeting, asserted: might use it if a surfaced runway four units which arrived at Camp I high school cafeteria to organize for McCoy April 29. Laurence spent a united plan of action. | "It appears inconceivable to me were available. "Freahman” Aiderman John Bar­ last week Friday night and Satur­ that the people of Michigan, some ■ . , of whom your body represents, would nett. who has had considerable fly­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lowell. I choose the tender mercies of the ing experience, asserted "vou can'' Bob and Marlene. Hl* new address Breaks Vertebra I Russell Newman, of Gun lake., j gas and oil Industry to the con- beat a good sod runway" for a field Ic: who trork* for Bud Cook, received *idcred views of the Federal Power like Hastings and asked what had Pvt. luiurence R. Ixiwtll UK 55499416 fracture of the vertebra Wednesday • commission and the Supreme Court. been done to maintain the sod. Hq. Battery 97th F. A. Bn. when lhe scaffolding broke at lhe1 Sen'. McNamara said he Is aware The answer was "nothing." that a "tremendous lobby and an new home of Leonard Elwood which , Ba met t said if there were hole* Camp McCoy, Wisconsin 1* under construction In Middleville avalanche of propaganda are be­ in a runway deep enough to cause ing financed by the oil and gas a plane's wheel to be broken it was He i* confined in Pennock hospital. Interests. They are trying for the plainly "gross neglect." Jackpot. A frequent grooming of the He added that a blacktop runway | “I plan to stand in their way to would create more hazard for 90 i modem "Dobbin"—your tntetor— ' is a murt. emphasize MSC agri- I the limit of my ability and as the current of the aircraft using the cultural engineers Wipe off ignition elected representative in lhe U.S. field. Senate ot the people of Michigan." What must be done to improve cables, coil, distributor and spark I The Senator said if the proposed I plug insulators every day or two the sod Is lo be studied. 'legislation is enacted, a "very sub­ Another Council problem is erect­ ' Manila! rise in the price of natural ing the second-hand 8-plnce hangar Hastings police Issued 27 moving gas to the consumer is inevitable.” purchased at the Woodale airport traffic violations from April 25 to, He added the price of natural gas northwest of Chicago for 61J00. May 9. Chief of Police Richard Ils now under Federal control by Aiderman Gordon Sothard. the other Bunlor reported <3 the City Council; .authority of the Natural Gas Act. • freshman" on the Council, said the Monday. | CUSTOM TAILOR which has been affirmed by the Su- beat estimate he could obtain from In addition. 28 non-moving vio' preme Court. local contractors was to have it up Lttion ticket* were issued along ' for Men and Women "The action supported In your In about eight weeks. Cost would with 471 overtime parking ticket*. ! (lhe City Council's) communica­ be 'Time and materials ” Moving the During lhe same period, police | tion Involves, therefore, lhe doing building here cost 8867.71. Investigated two breaking and enter­ away with an already established The building is one with bolted Ings one attempted suicide, found I policy," he added. wooden trusses for easy dismantling one "lost adults." checked 10 mi»-| McNamara wrote that the natural and Is 40 feet by 220 with 15-foot cellaneou* complaints, referred four; • GUARANTEED FIT gas industry 4s principally controlled tail sections. No specification sheets out of five juvenile complaints to • GREAT SELECTION by half a dozen oil and gas com­ ^are available. It was reported a the juvenile officer, investigated five, panies of vast size and enormous ; couple of door* have been blown • CORRECT STYLING dvil complaint*. killed nine dogs.; resources and "this change in the away. • DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS policed five accidents Including one law -would open to them a glittering fatal accident. bonanza financed by the gas con­ • Ing that although he and Hastings* Evening Appointments to Blxty-four operator's licenses were sumers of the nation and to be en­ i councilmen couldn't agree on this Issued. Suit You joyed by a few thousand share­ isubject, "there will be other occa­ Call Aitor 6:00 P.M. holders in the companies at the sions upon which we can agree. I You would have to eat three and a expense of all of us.’* am sure. We do have a common con­ halj dozen egga to get as much cal­ 724 S. Waihington. Sen. McNamara concluded by stat- cern for the people of Michigan." Hartings. Mich. cium .a* you would drinking one quart of milk, say Michigan State 20 Yues' Experience college food specialist*. «Sv®« June, July, A“9u$t Council Studies Airport Problems SUMMER HEALTH HAZARDS Help yourself (0 extra energy, resistance, and vitality this sum­ mer! Don't let hot-weather let-down and heat stress spoil (he best months of the year. Come in —- choose lhe vitamins you need for yourself and your family ... to help fight common summer heallh hazards! WheataVIMS Police Hand Out 27 Tickets for Moving Violations 9 . . The modern, higher-potency 25­ vitamin and mineral capsule to help fight summer sl*imp and build summer vitality. Full month's supply, $4.95 Vitamin Syrup for Children ... To guard sum­ mer appetites, help build resistance to summer infec­ tions. Includes NATURAL B Complex! 7-ounce bottle, DeVAIVY WHEATACOL . Improved Vitamin B Complox cap­ sules — belter «n«rgy nulrilion for strenuous summer fun. 100 capsules, $5.95 PAN-A-C 2 pc. Suits M7.S0 up . The "summer stress vitamins** —•’ help pro­ tect against summer colds, allergies, infections — aid recovery from painful sunburn ond ivy poisoning. Summer Time is VITAMIN Time of rLYBAHKEfTSi Additional Listings HERE IS A NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, five rooms and bath, all modern; living room, dmmg room, kitchen, two t^edrooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garage, and will sell to reliable party for $1,000.00 down on land contract. Total price is $6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the bgck. tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM- House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; bam 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price .$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in, conful location, over 80 feet on pavement$15,000.00 (Call Vane Weiring, Lake Odessa, for this one) A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large living room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach.$8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Foug rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens. carpet, all for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with '/j mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of rhe best fenced kept up; has a nice sei of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road____________ $20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in Isix rooms and, bathi has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brjn'g new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$11,900.00 IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP—Not far from town a real nice little chenl, is Insulated; has hot water heater, has one acre land. $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close lo town, has living room and dming room together. 12. x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year ------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 A BRAND NEW, 5WELL WELL-BUILT HOME on M-37 south of town. is Ranch type, has living room and dining room combined <L> shaped, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, utility room, pil furnace, ho) water heater, fully insulated, storm windows and . $10,800.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’Zi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots^where thq,build­ ings are.' The seven room home hat two bedrooms up" and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotjy pine$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. ESTATE KER SibfiiriU! 100 A marriage i« made of many lliingg . . . lhe cherished tradi­ tion*, so old in llteir wisdom . . . the newness of young faith in the future ... a faith to be fnlfilled in lhe happy coopera­ tion of planning and working for tomorrow together. Pul those plans on firm financial ground by budgeting carefully, saving regularly, shaping a secure future for yourselves nnd your family. Gel the savings habit from lhe start. Best time lo open a savings account.is now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sirty-eighl Fears of Continuant Service*’ Phone* 2103 —. 2105 • Hastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, IMS rAGI TWO Greenville Lifts West Central League Track Crown Saxon Thinclads Show Progress; Baum Sets Record \Tigers,Sox JFin \^»itt>atn,ames ISoftball Games Ionia Invades IHashngs Saturday not. just to protect their players. "Golf has long been of, age -here and ItU time for local players’ to play the rules all the way." Armchair A ±1 I ± Z1 Yankee Springs Sportsmen Plan Father-Son Fete Michigan State track coach Karl Bchladetnan guided Washington Stale Co nine straight Northern Division Pacific Coast conference championships before going lo MSC tn IMO. Next Thursday' Ken Chandler'sJohn Brotamann’s appointment as Indians will attempt to knock Mike tH/qTA Michigan State boxing coach to Demond'a | Demond ’it White White Sox Sox out out of of a a tie tie j. । first in , .Bob King's Youth ~ - place 7,—'- — ----- ---------—.II The following Is from Jock Moss'. succeed George Makrls was received The Yankee Springs Sportsmen'« Council softball urFthnll league fnr Council for 4th grade "Down the Fairway" koltn In the with enthusiasm by many in this club will Sponsor a Father & Son Larry Smathea 9-Year Old Ron Lewin Allown I boys nnd Mike Corrigan’s Yankee.-! Kalamazoo Gazette and we pass area. Brolxmann is a former high Fun night Tuesday, May 24. at 8 School Record in High school coach at Lake Odessa and o'clock. At the last regular meeting _____ J.. _ >■ __ will nttenmt attempt In lo Hi do fl.A lh& same thing .... Hitt in Hurling Saxnni to will • the word" along as It is quite fit­ was once Lt. Jack Wingcrden's coach to Merle Haines' Tigers. the following officers were elected Hurdle Win Saturday ting for the local couree:11-2 Win Over Belding at Birmingham when Jack was in The Tigers and White Sox won ’A Mtuatipn in Kalamazoo golf Junior High. (Jack, by the way. is for the next year: president, Marvin . Hartings High lost the West Cen­ The first double-header on the their second games this week. that lias lohg annoyed us is the Ten Elshof; vice president, Earl Van IN ANY AMOUNT an executive officer y.'itli a 34th tral conference track crown the Tile Tigers walloped the Indians. fact that theMntyority of local links Sickle; aecretary, Harold Noah; Hastings High baseball schedule is Field Artillery battalion in Ger­ UP TO $500 . . . Saxons had warn for three succrstreasurer, Duane Bacon; board ot slated far 1 p.m. Saturday on John­ 28-6, nnd the Sox nipped the Yan­ enthusiasts contlhue to play winter many.) directors, Cleo Cummings and Le­ son field when the Saxons will at­ kees. 13-10. rules or preferred lies despite the •hawing on Johnson field Saturday To consolidate debit, pay taxes, Roy Timmer. Watch the paper for tempt to rack their third and fourth ; fact that they are not recognized by The old cliche that athletes are was lieartcntng despite their slipping medical or amergancy expenses, West Central league victories after the United State Golf Association. "dumb” took another beating at future plans. into third place. I -With the ckbeption of a .small or for any other worthwhile pur­ gaining an 11-2 win over Belding Michigan State during the Winter Greenrilic. as expected, raced . last Thursday. portion of the season at several term. Fifteen Vanity football men tiling you find. . . . Earl Powle near pose . . . . clubs, winter rules have been ob­ earned "B” <3,0> or better averages. Hamilton luu received the first per­ Greenville defeated St. Johns In Ing 51 points. Belding, with . served in Kalamazoo for many years. Overall, the Varsity compiled a 2.53 a double-header Saturday, 6-5. 5-4. mit In years to shoot deer causing flaahy -Dlck Bookey as the only ' Most ot the golfers here have grown for a 3-1 league record Ionin is in average which compares with the damage to his celery In Allegan. I up thinking that teeing the ball up first place with two wins nnd no male 2.41 average al Slate. Spartan Harting, for runner-ap honors by The crop damage is the first of itc ion the fairway wn.s the accepted losses. Greenville second with lhe athletes also topped the all-campus thing in the game. Only when they |3-1, Hastings third with two win.*: kind reported in the Allegan special nature and security with a choice The Redskins garnered 38’i points Record-Breaker — Larry Baum. , and one loss. St. Johns fourth with, Hastings High scored four firsts have gone to other cities for tourna- average of students above the “B” season area In a long time — indi­ HHS. senior, set a new Hastings of repayment plans. You’D like level. A hefty 25‘t of the 61-man to the Saxons' 38'v. Ionia flnfched . at Plaifiwell Wednesday of last week tncnl compeUUon have they learned a 1-2 count and Belding in the cellar cating the herd there is building up our quick, friendly service. Ask tn fourth with 32 and St. Johns In High 120 yard high hurdle record with four straight defeats, including. to place second in a trtanguiar track I that it was 'not the thing to do.' football squad had 3.0 or better to problem proportions. In Barry Saturday of 15.4. smashing lhe old while the average for the student for "O. K." McClure. fifth with 26%. . 1 meet behind the host ;xhool with Often this has backfired on them body aa a whole is 15 percent. the herd Is Increasing, and George mark set by Bob Branch in 1947 • two by Hastings. Vicksburg third. and hurt their play. The meet Saturday, run under of 15.6. Larry's time is one of the ’ Slocum saw two 'herds" recently. Coach Lewis Lang's players unPlainwell garnered W. points, i “The general argument against threatening skies which dripped a best reported in the State this 1 limbered their bata early al Beid. . Einar Thorlund. who just nosed Al Hasting, High, a rood per­ I playing summer rules (hitting the 11’,! le rain, was the cloaest five-team Spring. He will run his specialty I Ing with Ken Pranshka leading I Harting, 48 and Vicksburg 8!1. out Dick Sharp In the West Central event within memory Fe-A'er than I I Larry Baum won tile high hurdles । b‘’11 .,r?m ^cre,ln the ^lr‘ centage of our Vandty athletes mile Saturday, the night before re­ in the Regional.-? nt Western [ off the game with a triple folin IBS. Dick Bhnrp Uic .nil. tol"!’.1" “ •■>’«<*« achieve excellent scholaaUc aver- ceived the "All-Around Boy" award 20 points separated the last place Michigan college Saturday. I lowed by another three-bagger by team and the Yellow Jackets. Green­ ,:M. Sergeant Ute low hurtles to 'f*' “ »™nsllhmulh I Lynwood Whitney in the same al Greenville High's' Honors ban­ ..... vi • VKM, ■* wuhii ville was without tlic services of , n°."~ lh“L th' ' «lw»n || frame to give Hastings a 2-0 lead. U1 and Aiuust Turtle, won toe quet. . . . Supt. Lee Lamb and Lewis Williams, crock hurdler and Stoll wlin « heave ol U leel. »■ :«« « wlnier class. While It is difficult to single Mary went trout fishing tn Glass In the second inning Bernard tnehe:,. out Individual ehaps for special 101 Vi W. State St. -rules and still manage to survive. pole vaulter, who was Injured in the creek the opening day—L. H caught ! Bowman hammered cut n fourCentral Mlchlfan Relays. . oa„rr wun arm mu. ano non O-'" 'or «« U1 lhe S.'lX.'!^ Hastings. Mich. BASEBALL GAMES bagger with Jim Helm and Ron 1 Too often the West Central hs.* ™ totoe. .0 p«me Blue* jXd ‘ ’“"HX landed a 12-lnch rainbow! ' 1x1wis Gil t>iu-<- tO put tiir Diuv c< • -- — - ------ -------------------chett, a chap who was a work­ been a dual between Greenville and ‘April April IS- Lakeview 10. Haettnfi 4. Gold, ahead, 5-0. Bowman's clout !’t‘'olulhorse on the football field and Hastings Lee resell ran second to toe, t *"' " 11 lies. 11 to untoir tor tho^ AM1 21— Haitiaga S. MlddlevWt 5. gives him n .444 batting average. .J— ^ce / 21" i ako 2»-GraenrUla 17. Hartings 13. • .... t— 440 ' • t*nth oka second behind the I player to hit a good drive off the still is on the track team. He’s I tee and Ifind it In a,------poor---lie ... in the versatile enough to carry the lead , Ron Ixwls wa.s the winning pitch- urttmlng pace of 55 4 Ron Reid was'and -----------------|er. allowing just four hits in the Zxond »n lhe 220 andIChuck More role in a difficult light opera and seven inning?, white Tex Gleason aet . 0IX(1 the 8«0 Ron Senreanl:rail "Then. *cd the fairways take part In many other activities ,,— .—etaht 7^7 hita ------, nine , -------allowed and runs 7tn . econa xn ‘n.,mt lnr..T’ non "T .oenti t’\r’ranl ran ' should be pul in shape If that ’t and through It all placed 24th in should be put in shape. H that isn isn't passible the ball could still be played GOLF MATCHES record in the 120 high hurdles. I as U It lies, for in Scotland that (hat is the the I the final frame when Hastings sot got' _ D II 14/• ia* Baum led the field in 15.4 seconds two runs on a walk and two errors. t ' I rOiTerS. KOIICTS Win procedure no mailer how bad the MSC and UM sport baseball fans tla-hlng four-tenths off the league April 2»—CbsriMU 387. lUitla,* 311. The box score: i Linda Kunde’s Globe Trotoera and ' fairways might be. And Scotland is can see their favorites in action Sat“ sv « — e — -nvin. SM HMtiacs 3«B. mark set by Bob Branch in 1947 am! HASTINGS \ Mary Milter's Rollers each won their I the cradle of golf lied , by Stricker of Greenville in ■ second game last week in Bob I It is significant that golfers to; sing, and tennis fans con watch I960. He also cut two-tenths of c ' King'o Youth Council Softball1 whom playing the ball as it lies has i State play Notre Dame an the Spar­ second off Bob Branch's Hastings i league for 6th-7lh and 8th grade always been the accepted thing, pre- tan courts. State's track team will High record of 16.6 set in the quail­ I girb. The Trotters defeated Marie; fer it this way. It actually makes: be at the Big Ten relays at Evinslying events tn the 1947 Suite meet 1 i Turnes' Ants. 30-14. and the Rollers I tor better playing because it de­ ton. III. . . . TONIS MATCHES Another mark that tumbled wi' ! defeated the Lassies, 21-16. velopa better better hand action in executexecut- ’• uig shots. BRIEFS — Most of you mush­ Greenville, set a new record for the See Halting*' Own Star Drivers: "Kalamazoo does not send many’ room hunters know what you're third straight year. tlUs time put­ Jack Decker . . Homer Raymond . . Carol Forsythe . . players to national tournaments, looking for. but those who don't ting the 12-pound ball out 48 feet TOTALS Elmer Smith . . Bob Christie and others although with the steady growth of I may write the Conservation Dept, at 3 Si Inches. His old mark was 41 the game here’ll appears that it! Lansing 26 and ask for “Mushrooms1 feet. US inches set last year. | Wbltixv, Praaibk*. Hone ran: Bawnau: may have greater reprsentatlon in. and Toadstools." a brief explanatory I August Turner placed third in Stolen buo: Bookrr. Prauihka 2. L«vU the big meets from now on. In fact, (older. Both morels and rhaggyI 2. Waltner 2. Banner 2. IUb; Lett ol Galesburg, Michigan bi-iri. Belding V. lla>Uno 7; Bu« on tt appears that some of the local manes have distinctive appearances.’ w. Hodgei, ball*: Gltuau *, W. Hodrei I. D lUdrea. 1 -nurses will be forced to forget win­ Adult Adm. $1.25, inc. tax Children under 12 Free 1!4 inches. He broke Jack WingerS; Strikeout*: (Henon 6. W Kod|re 1. ter rules whether they want to or but you iiad better make positive identification before eating anym wk.,. , J P.ll F05 Twin Bill ILL" CASH Sergeant, Baum Sharp, Turnes Win 1st Places | Spring Sports PHONE 2722 | Fastest—No Engine Limits STOCK CAR RACES Every Sunday Afternoon NEW TIME TRIALS 1:00 P.M. RACES 2:00 P.M. GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Dick Bookey set a new official Weal Central record of 10.1 in the 100 yard dash. breakin: Bob Branch’s 1MB mark of 10J. and also won the T1W mile was n battle between Hastings’ Dick Sharp and GreenHile’s tSfiefTTiorlund with the Yel- U 1 inruns: Lawia 4 (nr 2 met in 7 irntnik; Hit by pltrLer. by: LcwU (Lind.t.-O: Bdk: L«wl<. Winning pitch it- Ltwia; Lounz pitcher: Gl«a*on, VtekebntgBv<*. FCL—GreenYWe SI1/,. Boldtag 31’,. HaiUr.ra MW.Ioala 3.’. ?‘ Ar ' Try the Banner ClasYl! Columns for quick results. . ‘.ping Sharp by Inches at the finish. -The lead changed hands several •4'times with Thorlund taking Sharp I .ton tiic last turn. Slurp made his <bid to regain the lead too late. Another bright spot for the Sax- | : oiu waa in the 880 relay won by ' Ionia. Hastings' team composed of , Ron Held, Lee Fauett, Chuck Mer- I . - rick and Ron Sergeant gave, the 1 ■ Bulldogs a race and took second.' ' to Uw «0. BUI Foulo. uk* nr.l „,w mu,Lu-.„ <-for Ionia with Lee Fassett taking! (I>. 2nd Serg.sat : second for Hastings and Jim Bur-1 .*“ oi»**on -i-chett third. Burchett came out of' ,u’- tUM: f1’3' •'.a pocket to place high in the scoring, j f>BA18H17dWi?LLbJoS>0^ i. looU's Eton Masengale finally beat ’ •^Hastings Ron be regant in the low i »»cctd». f.-tiurdles, Ron had beaten the fine M0 BDK_Wen b_ p,. w,,d ,Q) ;• Bulldog athlete m previous meets 2nd suiur (I). 3rd Zuil (O). (th w»id« Greenville easily won lhe sprint medley but Hastings' team of Don McKenzie. Larry Rahm. Ron Reid and Chuck Merrick ran a good Tas Ford is winning friends faster than any other car! wa,er Proof of Ford's extra worth is its solei gains ...numerically greater than any other car in '54. ||................... ... And this year, with Trigger-Torque power and Thunderbird styling, Ford is more than ever America's most wanted car! 6AS * TER ? ’ ‘ You’ll recognize lhe Thunderbird heritage in die new Ford almost everywhere ywu look-from its visored head lights to its stunning tai! fins. And a look inside Ford's Luxury Lounge intoFORD th riort reveals rich pew unholstcry and exciting trim scltcmcs that arc colur-kcycd to the beau­ tiful new enamel exterior color you select. ' When you lake die wheel of the ’55 Ford, you’ll discover the thrill of Trigger-Torque power. And Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride brings you the "fccF of cars costing hundreds more. Among Ford's other ’’exclusives" In its field are: new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic*; new 10% larger brakes; Center-Fill Fueling; new 18 mm. spark plugs- Test Drive a 1955 Ford lodayl EST SELLER worth moral (HI. «tb Dl.Ur.rr Hastings won two firsts, and Gale Lyttle took the second by winning the pole vault in 10 feet. 4 inches Lyttle also made a tremendous bld in the 880 run but ran out of gas ter 4th iraoug Boakty (B). Bsrnei J.). Hoxie (G). Bueb (I). Height: on the second round and failed lo 5(St. fast. t inch**. place. The summary: 120 HIGH HURDLE (O). Dll- d.V.V< it O’® " Burchett (Hl. Illi 0 lager. Harlay VuHwh|, Sod Hull! ird St. Jahna. (th Baldini TUac; 2:41 ter Dick: igrta (II. . o wxl.'" a I V Classified Advertising b;30 pm. Tuesday. HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Formerly Aifdrut Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST SPECtAL OFFER! «M0 GAS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ND We Give O P F N U r £, 11 S&H CAS and LUBRICATION MfATEff HEATER DfJHERS SERVICE WILL GIVE YOU A Green Stamps 7 * M-'° * W«k Day, t A.M.-9 I’ M.—Sunday. Lubrication and Car Walk—Sunday, 8 A.M.-2 R.M. s10. AEteuwce YOU CAN OWN A 5S FORD MAINLINE SIX TUDOR FOR AS UTTU AS ♦4222 A MONTH A Test Drive will tell you why the swing is to... AFTIN DOWN PAYMINT FOR YOUR OLD WATER HIATING EQUIPMENT FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC FGD-4573-20 See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Tidau 223 S. Church Si Ford Sites end Service Hutinp �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1>. 1955 PAGE THR13 Nashville Thinclads Romp to Tri-C Track Crown Ron Fowler Wins Individual Honors; Lake-0 Takes 2nd Large Crowd Seen Tigero Corner OH Point h in Loop Meet at Charlotte Tuet. Nashville High's powerful trtfck team warmed up for the. Western Michigan college regional tourna­ ment Tuesday night by setting a blistering Trl-C conference pace to win that league’s title by scoring 88 points on Charlotte’s track. Lake Odduia was runner - up | with 42 points. Vermontville was third with 35%. Olivet fourth with 34%. Bellevue Sth with 31. Dimondale flth with 16. Portland 7th with 14 and Wood­ land 8th with 11. Ron Fowler, of Nashville, won • Individual honors jvith 18% pointed Fowler won tn the 100 yard dash In 10.6 seconds to tie the league' record, won first In the 180 low! hurdlen in 23.4 and soared far, enough in the broad Jump to.win second. He also ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team which won for the Tigers in one minute, 40 seconds. In all, Nashville won six finite In posting the win. Ron Coville heaved the shot 45 feet. 5 Inches; Bernard Slut* won the high Jump in 5 feet. 5 5/8 Inches and Bob Starring the high hurdles In 18.1 seconds. Lake Odessa won three firsts with Art Hass setting a new pole vault record of 10 feet. 3% inches break­ ing the mark set by Brace of Di­ mondale in 1953 of fl "feet, 10 Inches. Rex Bailey, another prodigy bf Coach Wall Abbott, set a new broad Jump mark of IB feet. 4% inches breaking the old record of 18 feet. 10 inches set by Phil Oaedert. Ver­ montville. and Mel Gardner, of Narhvllle. lost year. Lake-O also won the sprint med­ ley in two minutes. 40.5 seconds. The mile was a terrific race with Les Brable. Dimondale, and Vem Reed. Vermontville, tying for first In four minutes. 4B.B seconds, break­ ing Larry Hawbllte's record of four minutes. 55.6 seconds. Larry, of Narhville, set that mark lost year. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Scouting Tourney Peterson's Team Slated for Spring Still Unbeaten in ■ ‘Mighty Mite’ Loop Paui Pelei son’* Hot Ball baseo-.l Campout May 20-21 players won their second straight A “Tournament of Scouting" will be the theme of the annual Thorn­ apple Boy Scout district Spring ’camporee’’ to be held Friday and Saturday. May 20-21. at Barry countys Charlton park on the Thomappie east of here. The two-day event Is under the supervision of (Mtnping Activi­ ties (Chairman Keith Yerty and will Include boys from Nashville, Delton, Clarksville, and other communities in this district. Troops will check In at the old Indian landing between 7 and 8 pm. on May 20 and there will be a Camp Fire from 8 to 9:30. . Saturday patrol projects will be conducted. Including lent peg mak­ ing. tent peg relay, rignaling, tent pitching, knot tying and other events. A potluck supper for the Scouts and parent.*! is scheduled for 6 o'clock with the camp breaking up lulcr that evening. game Saturday, defeating the Dod­ gers. 9-7, to take the lead In the Youth Council's "Mighty Mite" league. Justs Orlnvalds' Braves and Jim Ryan's Dodgers are tied with 1-1 marks after the Braves nipped the Pirates. 12-11. Saturday lhe Pirates meet the Dodgers at 9:15 on lhe south dla' mono west of Johnson field, and the | Braves pluy lhe Hot Balh? on the north diamond. ------------- •-------------. Middleville Sophs To Serve Senior* The sophoqiores of Middleville's T-K school wilt serve breakfast to the sleepy seniors and faculty mem­ bers at 6 a.m. Tuesday. May 17, at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Lizzie Thompson spent Mother s Day With Mr. und Mrs. Harlo Barnum. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 900 P M. MAKES HEARTY RATIN’ - INDOORS AND OUTDOORS mHRBH tHKNEN ,49^ Whole Fryers fly SWANSON Meat Pies 490/ Sliced Bacon 43/ Haddock, Perch, Cod^.^'t 29/ Pork Roll Sausage 3lbs51 GET 1 FOR 1c - 3 VARIETIES LAUREL BRAND lb PESCHKE'S RM QUALITY CAST ALUMINUM A MICHIGAN-MADE 10 in. CHICKEN FRYER Sugar $3.69 luvoe •AVI VITAMINS •AVI woix >avi $6 80, WMwvt Certificate) 30 DAYS TRIAL Delton resident* were proud Sat­ urday night when word that five Explorer Scouts within' Boy Scout .Troop 50 had w.ofthe *econd an**/nual Grand Valley' Council's canoe • race The race -tarted al Charlton park and finhhed 43 miles down the river at Ca»cadr dam. Delton's crew covered the course in eight hours. 53 minutes. Second place went to (he LyoniMtnr crew o( Edward Bennet. Jr. Billy Normfngton and Leo Water­ man. of Muir, and Ernest Larsen. <f Lyon**. The %ume errw abo finl-hed .•--^nd last year. । In third place the tram that I'won the W54 race on the Grand ' river. Paddling for Lowell Troop I 10.' were Jamr» White. Tero Shepard. Kerr) Shoemaker and ftunald Merrit. The victorious, though rather, young, crew included Tlmofliy Mudge. James Hartman. Steve New­ land. James Wilbur and St unit Boulder. Hartman paddled 22. miles. New­ land and Boulder 18. Mud^r IL and -/iriixl Kipidt Pre* PhutoitTAphrr. Wilbur 7. CANOE RACE LURES EXPLORER SCOUTS—Barry county war. a tneeca for Explorer Seoul* of the Delton Scoutmaster L Julius Grand Valley Council u their 42-mile canoe rare started at Charlton park ea»l ol here and con­ Knowlton, a former protessiuiul tinued through to Caacade dam. Above. William (left) and Jamr* I'm ph re). twins ol Grand Rapids. Scout executive who really km jv Nhow proper "form” in portaging—of which there was con*ldrrable in Saturday** event. Five Briton how n> train the boys who Just Explorer* teamed up lo win the event. ■ turned 14 to Join the new Explorer unit. L H ' Hulll-," Mudite is the covered the 440 in 53.7 seconds to 'Explorer's leader. shatter Kosten's 1854 mark of 55.9. Tiy Delton Explorers had bor­ Lyle Kraft, of Wayland, set a rowed their canoe from G&.rge new mile record of five minutes, , ,|r although it *aS 4.9 seconds breaking the record their first time in u race, led most of five minutes. 12.3 month set oi tne way. by Sabin of Byron Center last Change po*nt« were here. Hili year. ( reek and lhe luBarge dam. At Curd, of Byron, ran the 100 yard ' Manager* and sponsors of softball Hill creek a casting demons;ration If illianixon, Ap.iey, dash In 11 sfeonds flat. That glands was given by Bill GautM-he. of Srhenkel U'in Firnltt as a new mark us last year lhe ■teams scheduled for entry, in the Orchard Industries. {Hastings Softball league, player* Twenty-two crews und about IGO AnMiddleville Takeo 4th course was too long. Wayland's and others Interested should attend iprlnt medley time of two minutes. participants started but only 12 ; the organization meeting Gils ThuraCaledonia High's track Team won 47.4 seconds also stands as a record finished All teams had to leave their the Barkenall conference crown as it Ls the first time the event was ;day at 7:30 pm al the Municipal canoes ut. times to portage them । court room in the City Hall. here on Johnson field Tuesday run in the Barkenall meet. I Hasting* High's Athletic Hirer- across .shallow spot** between hjtnr night, .‘•coring 40 1/3 pointe to edge and Charlton. Ron Stehouwer. big 6-4. 210-pound Die defending champion. Martin, Wayland athlete heaved the shot | tor John "Jock" t'larey, who ha* { Nashville's Explorer Post" 2177. । directed the organisation for the Which accumulated 36 8/15. 46 teet, 5 inches for a new record. । past several sriwns. urges every- under Richard Green. uj.*o purticiWayland finished In 3rd place He broke the record of 38 feet. 8S ipated in lhe race. with 31 6/15. Middleville wav 4th inches set by “Dutch" Zeinstra. of < one to attend so the circuit can Hasting*' Lion* Club Sea Ex­ I get off to a fast start. with 31 1/10, Byron Center 5lh Martin, lart year. Zeinstra took sec­ I Last night a meeting was schedplorer Ship Morton Young, under with 35. Saranac 6lh with 18 1/10 • ond Tuesday, and also broke his old Paul Benham, was host fur the juled for Hie Woodland Fire Hall for i race. Scouts camped al Tyden and Hopkins 7th with 11 1/3. mark. | Ingham. Ionia. Clinton. Barry and park Friday night. « Delton didn't enter a team. I Eaton counties of District 5 of the t Hastings Civil" Air Patrol, under Seven records were eslablirhed > I Midilgan Softball association ’pap!” James Jensen, maintained and four were tied in the meet run [check pointe along the route to help In the’cold weather. Michigan Suite's 25 baseixiil J,ic- 1 keep track of canoes. Next year ;he Coach Al Mukolln's Middleville I lories in 1954 was an ail-lime season ■race Ls scheduled for the Flat river High thinclad* won three firsts with {from Greenville to Lowell. j high for the Spartans Don Williamson tying his 1954 pole vault mark of nine feet. Fritz Schenkei. another Trojan, ran the 880 in two minutes. 11.7 seconds to tie the Hastings High lost its West Cen­ mark ret by Ray Corneil of Cale­ tral league tennis title here Satur­ donia l««n y»nr day to Ionia which accumulated Bill Apsey won the 120 high 11 pointe and the conference singles hurdles in 18.7 seconds for Mid­ and doubles championship. dleville's other first place. Hasting* scored five pointe. St. Wayland's 880 relay team broke Johns two and Belding 0. Green­ last year's record of one minute. ville wasn't entered. 42.7 seconds, also set by Wayland, In the final singles event, Dave covering the course Tuesday in on* Stem. Hartings, last year’s singles minilie, 41.1 seconds. champion, lost to Leon Slolowjow, Dave Brog, of Wayland, set a new of Ionia, 4-6, 6-2. 6-3. In the doubles 220 dazh of 24.8 seconds, taking two- finM. Hastings’ Ted Buehler and TRIALS . . 7 P.M. RACES . . 8:30 P.M. tenths of the mark set by Gilbert Wally Olsson lost to Jack Waldron Softball Managers [Sponsor Meet at 'City Hall Tonight Ionia’s Scotties Nip Martin for Barkenall Crown FROM KROGER FINEST QUALITY, 100% CLEANED, FRESH c.t-u» i Delton Explorers WinSecondAnnual Grand Valley Race ------•----Hastings Takes Second Saturday In WCL Tennis Season's Opening ‘ STOCK CAR RACES SATURDAY NITE MAY 14 PURE BEET Taylor, Saranac, last satison. Saranac's Raimer tied the 180 low hurdle mark set by Dave Stawskimo Caledonia, last year of 22.5 seconds. One record set by Phil Kosten, of Middleville, last year was .tied by Doorlag. of Hopkin.*?, who cleared the high Jump at flue feet, three inches, and Caledonia's Stawskl and Pele Allen. Ionia. 8-6, 3-6. 6-1. Solowjow. who has a terrific fore­ hand. drew a bye the first round then defeated Al Pender. Hastings, who had won his first match from Bob Mitchell, St. Johns. 6-0. 6-1. Michigan State has had a re pre-1 sentative on every U.S. Olympic । track team since 1928. 1 Adults $1.25, inc. tax Children under 12 FREE HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37—HASTINGS. / new DeSoto Fresh Eggs wjfc ____________________& . dozen TT KROGER „„ OOLLY MADISON MICH. FREESTONE e ORANGE JUICE 29/ . —-----— M* NEW IMPROVED rCaCilCS l“sen do2ptg.S1.69 ■ BROCCOLI WWWWBBW W Jlb ■ Sliced Bologna Z.’s FRE^H SUNKIST LEMONS 300 size FANCY FLORIDA SWEET CORN do, 49/ , 5 •ar. 25/ NEW FLA. WASHED WHITE POTATOES 10 ib. 79/ FRESH STRAWBERRIES <t 45/ SELECT RED-RIPE HOT-HOUSE Tomatoes'39* WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS e - MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 12, IMS PAG! FOUR II |T . I laVC I 1111 cl l CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE I emceed the protram—was re- | Those receiving “300" pins were: I iA elected secretary. j Bud Green. Ron Geiger. Pete Powell. । , Bob Carlson is the retiring league Sam Reneau. D. Kleraey, Dick Hart. B> 1 * All I? a . president and Ken Stamm hifc been; Dan Allerding. Lynn Burdick, R*y I51ISS Alley 1 ClC; (treasurer. I Jenkin*, Don^ClIntoji.jji^inni. Char­ I Awards premnled included the top lie Russell, George Davis. Bill 6t. i bowling prizes announced in last Lawrence, Pete Lublenlecki. Bob i week's issue ot Thd Banner, and Shannon. Merle Campbell. Phil Leonhardt, Norm Bogart, Flortan | ' Zeno Banasli wa> elected presi­ many special "honors." rv™-,,™! Charlie Pusnlkas with 307. Robert Sallk, Russell Nash. Don Barnas. ih-atme dent offorthe tee%56-56 E. W. BU-. 4asonbowling Ht th* । Hclrigel with 314 and Justin Emery AUeyne Warner. Jim Murphy. Roy b,rc“ l «hkl. con-1 mm 3IS rm-lvrt wM mwm Schlachter and Marge Wieland. Lassies honored Included Marge Wieland for her 214-4P1, Peg Lechleltner for her 180-462 and Barbara . r..-» nick's 76 were the lowest games. One hundred and vevcnty-fiVf . prank Bownc a prlzc ror Rivetl for her 160-460. Barb Rlvett Ixratrrs and guests attended lhe : rnts|ng his average from 125 to 135 aLso received an award for hiking her average from 115 to 131. Low party at' the Country elub and mid Frank Gallagher got a prize for scries and low game "honors" went I0...U IUrr.ll. Jr. ... r^l.,1 WjlW J™n. ID Jo IM! to Winifred Emery 65-220, Violet lr....,.r .nd K.Uh <h—•»» rm.nlud Ur U.jrtju their averages included Gib Tate. Miller 72-276 and Doreen Plank CUff Finkbelncr. Bob Carlsondown 7 points: llussell Nash. Bill Banash Neat Prexy Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—offer 6 P.M. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY You're right, Allis-Chalmers 2-dutch power control certainly speeds up my harvesting! Tim Straub’s 80 ; Earns Medalist Honors in WCL Ernie Miller and Bill Carlson, each down 9 point*. • 600'' club pins went to Ernie Ber­ tolt!. Keith Chase, Bob Carlson and Larry Novak Receiving "325" pins were Bertottl. Cha*. Orville Burghdoff. Novak. Stu Sweet. John Hav­ ens. Erwin Havens. Harold Organ, ArrHowc. Tate and Ken Stamm. ' । MOWS SWEEPS TRIMS EDGES MULCHES CUTS WEEDS Why be half-satisfied? buy the one mower that ran do a complete job! McCulloch POWER LAWN MOWER YOU'LL SAY THIS TOO when you try the WD-45 on ITO-drivcn harvesters. With the hand dutch', you can case through rough trol. And your harvester is constantly under full The foot clutch safely stops all power. Come in today or call us for a demonstration. Let us show you how 2-clutch Power Control will do your ITO jobs faster and easier. ( flLUSCHfllMERS SAi.it AND SIRVICt Here » the mnurr for you. See it today. B. L. PECK 429 South Michigan Avenue j Bob Keller scored the winning run In the 7th inning Satusday to give his Giants n 6-5 victory over the pirates and the lead in the Junior, Nashville High won seven firsts High Youth Council league. The Cardinals defeated “jpg to wm a triangular track meet on Johnson field here on Wednesday of Dodger*, 11-6, lo shove that nine ' last week, piling up 65 points to wheel. Lfake Odessa's 36h and Vermont­ ville's 33'.. Next Saturday lhe Dodgers will Ron Fowler, who won lhe 100 attempt to stop the Olanta on the yard dash In 10.9 seconds and the south field and the Cardinals meet lowhurdles In 23.9. won lhe Indi­ •the Pirates on the north diamond. vidual honors for lhe meet with 13'i points. Don Bailey, of Lake Odessa, was another double winner and .'cored 13 points. The summary: 120 moil HURDLES—Won by Bob MiriUiA O). -’nd Ausoua Gr*y (VI. 3rd Middleville Faculty {Plans Spring 'Cookout' Lt. and Mrs. David Montgomery children for Mothers Day. Present and Mary Lynn, of Battle Creek, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. of wort dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, Lewis Sun ton Wednesday. In the of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lee evening they all called on Mr. and Mold. Arlo and colleen, of Big Mrs. Duane Miller and family at .■ Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Will their new home at Algonquin lake. । Richards. Arlo has Juvt returned The Montgomerys will soon rail for I I from Germany and received his dbEnglund from New York. I charge from the armed services on Mrs. James Mead entertained her May”3. Local Trackmen, Nashville Compete In WMC Regional (Si. SFRIXT MEDLEY Won Hastings golf team hud to be sat­ Odr»a. 2nd Vermoatviile. Tlr isfied with third place in the West ItMtXlCT <1 I Central conference meet held at Greenville Saturday but the Saxons I returned with medalist honors. Timothy Straub fired a pair of । 40s to card a dandy 80 for medalist Greenville, which u few days be­ fore had been beaten by St. Johns, carded a 342 to win the league championship with St. Johns sec­ ond with 345. Hastings shot the best train score the Blue & Gold llnksmcn have re­ corded this season. 363, and Ionia I was fourth with a 397 [ Duane wiumc Ccykendall uvjbciiuhu shot nuui n i< 93 for ior Hastings, Dave Dean 91 and Charles! Cappon 99. 1 a_______ Giants Win Second Straight Clash Coach Jack Hoke will take hit Hastings High track team to Waldo rtediuth nt Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamazoo Saturday for the annual Regional tournament, hope­ Utt' (N). ful of qualifying n good field for the State meet the following week. Preliminary event* will start at Lowe Brothers brought new beauty to our room—and at a cost 3rd-Melvin The Saxons wil compete against 17 other Class B .-schools anti there will also be 23 Class C schools com­ peting there in that division. Coach Tom Luts's Nashville thinclads will compete n Western, too. end his powerful squad should make the best Tiger track showing in 2nd Sob kalnback (Ml. J:d Dick Haiti (LO). (th Jerry Knuth (V). Tima: 8:0U.s». manv years. Hickory Corners will also compete in Class C. mho BELAY Won by Xaahvlflar, 2nd Other Class B tciynr include Al­ legan. Battle Creek'Lakeview. Bu­ chanan. Coldwater. Dowagiac. Kal­ LIvlniCKOII (I.U1. Ub Jim Powi amazoo St. Augustine. Kalamazoo 4* r»«i. a wch«». State High. Marshall. Owego. Paw Iret pl*c«pli HIGH JOMP— Fir»t u« B»(<:*M BWti and Jim Jia Dawaeu Do Paw. Plainwell. Portage. St. J«veph. South Haven. Sturgis. Three River, (LO) and Vicksburg. Other Class c teams include Athens, Bangor. Bellevue. Berrien Springs. Bronson. Camden. Cor­ D feci. aopolis. Comstock. Eau Claire. Ed­ wardsburg. Galesburg, Litchfield, Maltawnn, New Buffalo. New Troy. Olivet. Quincy. Reading. Richland. Three Oaks and Union City. Monday. May 16, nt Murphy's Point on la-<e Middleville- .ac­ uity members and their families wiil have their annual Spring Cookmil! Eating time will be 6:15 and the menu Includes hamburgs, potato chips, baked beans, relish plate, ice cream, pop, milk and coffee. Mr. and Mrr. Bernard Falconer Inrlode Larry Baum In the high While committee members prepare and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley hurdlfe and August Turnea in the shot put. Both lads fractured the hamburgs, the rest of the group spent lhe weekend at Mecosta look­ long - standing school records in will participate in baseball and other ing for mushrooms. last Saturday's West Central meet forms of rcreation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinckley, ot here. Grand Rapids, were Sunday supper, In lhe sprint medley. Coach Hoke guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles It will Drives al Galesburg »run Jim Burchett. Ron Ser­ ; Rus;.- Shellenbarger. of Hastings. Hinckley and Donna geant. Ron Reid and Chuck Mer­ is one of lhe star drivers thrilling I — w ............ Bob Murray spent the weekend rick. Larry Rcahtn. Don Stutz and nock-car race fans at the Galesburg , visiting relatives In Van Wert and Scott Cleveland will run In tho ernSpeedway Sunday afternoons. Time I Lima. Ohio. ’iirv and Dii-k Sharp. Gordon Jack Rtzor and family, of the Star Bridlemnn and Bob l-ambee in the district. spent Sunday evening with mile . While attending Hamlinc univer­ his parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Ix-c Fitxvtt. Dim M'Kcnzle and sity in St. Paul. Minn. Michigan Rizor. ol Narhville. . Doug Ruck will be entered bi the State bo.seb.ill coach John Kobs won Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeOolia, of 440. Ron Sergeant, Baum and 13 letters in four si»rts—football, Cloverdale, and Mrs Carol- Mead Wayne 'Granfors in the low hurdles i baseball, basketball and track. und son. Arlo. of Big Rapids. calledI and Ron Reid, Don McKenzie and! j reib.m m the 210 dash I Ray Collard. Michigan State out- on Mrs. James Mead Friday. Chuck Morr. Chuck Phelps and I fielder, wa.. the "most valuable* Used crankca.-.c oil is a poor lubri­ player In the 1952 Michigan AmenFflO and Reid. Fa.v>ett. Merrick and | can Legion tourney. cant for farm machinery, claim. Sergeant will form the half-mile Michigan State college ag engineers , relay team. A moderate decrease in auto- U has loti its protecting qualities Lyttle and Jim Burchett will enter I mobile accidents was reported i n1 and does not stand up under the the polo vnult. Art Meade will be with Turnes In the rhot. Baum and Burchett will compete for high Jump honors and Burchett. Baum and Lyttle will also enter lhe broad Jump competition. Lowe Brother* Mello-Glott semi­ gloss finish provides two big ad­ vantages: \s( Rush since the Klondike! Colors by decoration authorities—plus a paint that's so easy to use and covers so well you can apply it yourself! Result—a lovely “new" room at a fraction of normal decorating costs! One coat of Mello-Gloss is usually suf­ ficient on walls or woodwork MELLO GIOSS IS ODORLES PERSONALS spots or heavy tangled growth with smooth-as-oil con­ power from the ITO. $2,240 Nashville Track Team Romps to Triangular Win FREI Color Counsel! We'll help you plan your colon. We'll give you lots of "do-it-yourself'* hints, too, that make painting easy. Prefer a pro­ fessional painter? We'll gladly rec­ ommend one. Come in now. GOODYEAFTBROS PM ON 6 OPEN THURSDAY -V61 AFTERNOONS as Pastures Begin to Dry Trio-Englisli Gals Receive Trophies Al Bowling Fete The la'-ier forming the champiotwhip Trio quintet, which won U|e Women'-. Monday night bowling honors, nnd the English Gulf service team, which rolled In the Wcdrir,.day uftemonn league, walked off with the lion's share of the honors nt the Hasting-s Womens ®nwlin<; association banquet at the fiou-l Hastings Monday night. The Trio-English iasMr-i look a dozen trophies. Officers of the association Earned al the banquet are Lucille WHIIV., presideni: Elizabeth Nevin... vice president: Cynthia Robbe. treasurer; AnaLC Hawthorne. secretar>, .and Jessie Pierce, sgl. at arms . " S|>ecial national award.-.- were pre­ sented to Mrs. English for her 603 aeries, and Vi-Ruth Schreiner for her triplirau- -scoring series of 146. , ‘ "penny a miss" GET MORE MILK All Summer and Fall Cows giving more than gallons a day don’t get New Dodge Curtcm goyol looter m dramatic (hree-lone-Uyung./ . and taka your picul So head lor your Dodge Dealer Uic VicUirx Bowling Ix-glon p> lcused lor rccrcxUran at disabled vetwans ’Hut local organization hir. contributed annually to the fund1 .in"- World w.ir n. when their donations went tnwaad the purcha.-of war evacuation ambulance plane-, enough from summer pas- record membership of 144 bowler with n record entry of ITO in the City tournament. League, include BIL*« Mixed and Orchard's Recrea­ tion in addition to the other two. Miller Jewelers again provided lhe trophies and on hand as a cows lie in the shade and 'this bulky. tasty |inHl uro Bupp|„. (lire lo keep up condition even when some grain rnent. ration is fed. Instehtkmf^. grazing, waich*Rnw watch* Row your crazinu. votir switch flies. "vR INA B4^LKY-LAS 5 Bushels in Every Bag An easy, low-cost way to keep up condition and • milk flow is to feed Purina IIusm-11 T. Hankins, manager of The mufRcnt I hr now I indue hit. dcalf-r-’ .ihowrooin-, th»- "niih" wa- on. New ear buyer- had -Iruck p'I’l tiiorc thJiu you’d pay for orp nf (he "low T>rif’ three.” In it a cla.v., it ic'iiially ewix /r.v. than cars up to fl . . . and Ihf-y knew if! Aclual sale; inches shorter. Aim! ilx dair-ftisltioned figures throughout th«« country’ show styling is stealing the "Oh’s" ffom that sale- have doubled over last year can> costing a thousand dollar- more. ax America gots for "The l?ig One!" The rush is on . ... with 17 magnifi­ And yyhy notX In th<‘ nVw I lodge cent you’ll find “solid gold" luxury and from. So head for your pixlge dealer’s value—for only a few dollar^ a moh’ifi . . -. anil lake yuitr pick! new Dcxlge models to choose THE NEW DODGE Uuir-ln^hiunnl. y Wfl Flashing Ahead! CHECK YOU* CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTS! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St He presented trophies tn the Trio Irani, City tourney champ . in T«c,. a Belfield nnd Mari->n Bceix’ n. the d<>(iblr.> <Jwmpion>, In Eilprui ■ilioinus ns lhe slifgle.s clump and Avis Gaskill mi Uir All - Event. champion. money for improving her. Bvriagr the intel, and BcUy Tolun iccclved $2 a.-, runner-up. In jwiiools taking part in the National School Milk program, children arc dunking at least M per cent more milk than they did hut, ’year Be Mire there's enough milk at li-'inr to 1 iiiklv flir-r -n r rented appeUtes. advlie Michigan Stale college home economiate. SRjwyn Jones. Michigan Slate'* 1955 cross country captain "-on tiie one-mile. Uixee-milr and wj-nuif races tn Ute 1963 Canadian dumplonships. Bulky-Las on top of grain or regular ration. Takes only a gallon per feeding, touting no more than a gallon of oats. PURINA bulkyias CHOW THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN The Store With the Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad St.. Phone 4-4821 �thi turriNaa miwUk thumday, may it, ms PAGE FIVE 1st Middleville Methodist Centennial Service Sunday Bishop Reed to Deliver Sermon At 11 O’clock in the church basement Thursday. 1:30 pm. Young People's Zone Rally at Battle Creek Sat.. 2:30 pm. and 7 pm. in the 3.*30 service lhe Has­ tings church furnishes three mu­ sical numbers. . the organ. Nursery in the new Pres- ; COATS GROVE byterian hyll dtrnig the worship I CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Seaae. Pastor service. Sunday school. 10 am. Women's Araoclation Board meet­ Mrs. Martin McEntarfer. ot Del­ ing Monday. May 16. at-7:30 p.m. in Worship service. It am. ton, wife of the pastor of the Meth­ the Ladies lounge. Chi Rho Fellowship, 6:30. Studj*. odist church will be In Evanston. Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, re­ Women s Asaoclation luncheon on I Robert Chase; pianist. Karen Ma­ Ill., from May 9 to 13. attending the port* that recent contribution* to Wednesday, May 18, a: 1 pm. in the! son; devotions, Lois Fruth. Parsonage Life Conference at Gar­ Pennock hospital by Ave guilds in­ Evening of Mimic to Kirk house. Mrs. Irl Cundiff will ftSOUTH WOODLAND . rett Biblical Institute, where Mr. cluded towel*, instrument wraps, Members of the Delton Methodist view lhe book. "Ralph Bunche. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Zion Lutheran Church of Wood­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Murk Organ Dedication i McEntarfer Is studying for his. diapers and other Items. WSCS elected Mra. Evert Mott as Fighter for Peace." land will hold an Important congre­ Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Jz-on Winslow Manning. Minister Bachelor of Divinity degree. Huntings Ulan lo Play president for the coming year to 10 am. Moming worship. The list follows: Church school. 9:45 am. General gational meeting Sunday at 2:15 ------------- •------------succeed Mrs. Merl Baske. pm. JEHOVAH'S Wl'TNESStS The first special service planned 11 am. Sunday school. Supt.. Dr. W R. Birk Guild 14 — Chairman. Mrs. Mar­ Mra. Marvin Harrington was choto mark the 100th anniversary ot The Missionary society will meet Kingdom Hall. Hendcnhott Bldg. ' Worship. 11 Aa.m. Sermon by the Preceding the meeting, there ian Kelley. 12 kitchen towels, 1 baby । sen vice president, Mrs. Ralph Har­ the organization ot the Middleville this Thursday all day in lhe church. will be a potluck dinner for lhe Area Bible study Tuesday. 8.15: pastor sheet. per secretary and Mrs. Marshall p.m. Theocratic ..Ministry rchool. ! Methodist, church has been set tor Sub-District (Barry county) eongregalion and friends. Guild IB — Chairman. Mrs. Merle I Thayer treasurer. Friday. 8 p.in. Public address: I Methodist Youth Fellowship Rally. HASTINGS Sunday, May IS with Bishop Mar­ i The building committee will pre­ Wheating. 6 Instrument wraps. 36 x Secretaries include: shall R. Reed. or Detroit, as guest METHODIST CIRCUIT . "When will Christ come again?" by . 7 p.m. Ouect speaker. Dr, Glenn M. sent plans for consideration. The 80. . Mrs. Douglas Youngs, promotion; Geodwill and Quimby speaker al lhe 11 am. service. Mr. Russell Dudley, Sunday. May Frye, assistant to the Bishop. I finance committee will also present Guild 30 — Chainnun. Mrr. C. J. Miss Caroline Solomon, missionary Methodist Churches: 15 at 2 pm. Special music will be furnished I its report. education and service; Mra. Robert McKeown. 24 small diapers. Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Paslpr Watchtower Bible study Sunday. 3; BALTIMORE by the chancel and Junior choirs, i The congregation is planning lo Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Em­ Barnes, Christian social relations Goodwill Church: p.m. ■ . . (Inerted respectively by Herbert UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH | enlarge , Its facilities to provide in­ Observance of National 4H Club mett Wilson, 5 small glove wraps, and local church activities; Mra. Worship service. 10 am. Public invited. Phillipps and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw. Sunday on May 15 in Barry county B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor creased seating capacity, a larger 5 baby blankets and 6 breast bidd­ John Chamberlain, student work; Church school. 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school An cvcnmg of music Is planned churches points out the relationship er*. ■ vestibule, classrooms for educational Mrs. Frank Francisco, youth work; Quimby Church: CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' 11 am. Morning worship. beginning ut 8 pan. featuring the between church and 4H clubs. I purposer, rest rooms, a "cry" room, Mrs. Roger Williams, children's Church school, 10:30 a m. Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs. Mor ­ 7 pm. Choir practice. < 307 E. Marshall Ftrect The minister of tiyi Coats Grove lot mill dedication of lhe new pipe cloak rooms, and storage space. work; Mrs. Robert Brodie, spiritual Worship service. 11:30 am. 7:30, Christian Endeavor . Rev Alfred Sllvemail. Pastor organ purchased last Full. Guest Church of Christ, /the Rev. Earl ley Hough. 6 instrument wraps. 38 x life; Mrs. Elmer Ritter, literature • Plans call for an entirely new unit MYP meeting Sunday, 7:30 pm. 8 p.m. Evening- worship. Sunday school. 9:45 am. organist will be Eduards Grinvalds, Sense. recently met with Mrs. Har­ 36. and 7 Instrument wraps. 36 x and publications; Mrs. Mike Gar­ , to be added to the present church 60. Welcome and Martin Worship. 11 am. The contest is very ch»e with the of Hasting*. former inudc instruc­ low Barnum and) Mrs. Wealey structure. rett. supply work, and Mra. diaries Methodist Churches: fiYPS. 6:45 pm. Fords ahead of the Chevrolets. A tor in the Staler Conservatory in Friend, two of the/leadera of the In July. Zion Lutheran church Gaskill, rtatus of women. Rev. Theodore Doane. Minister good crowd was out last Sunday. Service, 7:30 pm Latvia. He will present u hulf-hour Coats Grove clpb.fo plan the worI will begin its 100th year a» a con­ ■ ■■ 4 1 "Jesus' Design for Living." FREEPORT 8 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meet­ , gregation. Revival services continue thir concert. Iship cervlcc toTbe conducted nest Peggy Conklin, of Allegan, has Welcome Corners Church: week with 4iarol<k Poller as ing and Bible rtudy. I been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard The local organists will play unci Sunday by the 4H members. Worship service. 9:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. MUton Miner were evangelist. Mrs, Dorothy Potter is the chancel nnd Junior choirs will • humble and obedient." Miss Jennlce Barnum will act as hosts to members of Ute Freeport Darby, of Coata Grove, while her Church school. 10:15 a.m. ! the suing leader. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH amg. Following the concert a recep­ । pianist for the congregation singing. The Loyalty campaign runs for Gospel Center at a Fellowship sup-1 mother. (France* Darby Conklin), Martin Corners Church: I The Church of "This Is The Life ' । .-.even weeks through May 29 You tion and social hour will be held in , with Maxine Coats as song leader. Church school. 10:15 am. per Saturday. Present were Mrr had major surgery last Thursday. | HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH and "The Lutheran Hour" Hie church parlors. that have started be faithful and | Tli* call to worship will be given by Susie Forbey and William, Mre. Mil­ Worship service, 11 a.m. 'l he curly history of the church . 1 Karen Mason and prayer offered by S. Jefferson and Walnut streets । win the beautiful pin award. Russell Houseman. Pastor To al! young people ot the circuit dred Mesecar. the Floyd Dukes O. H. Trlnklem. Pastor dales back to late in 1854 or early 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J Morning worship. 11 am. David Chase. The scripture will be family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman.■ MYF sub-district meeting at Has­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­■ HGa when . Ker, Aaron Bradley I lead by Galen Kilmer, and Lirfda Christ Ambassadors (young tings First Methodist church 7 pm. Smith. Supt. If you wish to have j Wayne Marta, of Carlton Center.) organized a Methodist Episcopal | and Sandra Neil will sing a duel. your children picked up for Sunday ; mon: "What Constitutes True Re- ■! people). 6 p.m.. Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb, of Lake | class al lhe village schoolhouse | ligion?" ' school call 2893. ' Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Odessa. Mrs. Minnie Neeb. Mr. and I Four of the 4H boye, Galen KllSunday school. 9:30 am. with J. IL Russell as leader. I Prayer meeting Thursday. 7.30 Il am. Morning service. Message: EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH i mer. Delos Mason, Ronnie Coata Mrs. Elmer Bauhahn. Mr. and Mrs. i Other members were C. W. Bas­ • The Altar." Message on the Taber­ ■ Confirmation class Wednesday. ' 1 j p.m. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ! and Wesley Friend, will receive the John Blaser and Mrs. William pm. sett and wife, C. W. Fenton. Wil­ 1 Anyone needing transportation nacle. 9 am. Holy Communion. । offering and serve communion, with Dukes. * Mr. and Mre. Elwood Hymn sing and Bible rtudy Wed- ■ 1 may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743. liam Fenton und wife and Stephen 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Juniors 1! a m. Family-worthip, observing Mcsecar. Mrs. Mildred Mesecar and ! Bctgy Sue Barber offering prayer. Walrulh. I and Seniors. A movie will be shown. i nesday. 7:30 p.m. | Rural Life Sunday. s A musical number will i>c given Wilma were Sunday guests of Mr. WESLEYAN The organization of the church ' McCALLUM U. B. CHURC H 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. 5 pm. Rural Life Sunday, out­ and Mrs. Merton Mcsecar and sons. METHODIST CHURCH whs completed on May 12. 1855. by । by Sharon Inman, Linda Lou KenRev. Howard Hatnblin. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ DELTON METHODIST CHURCH : door service at St. Francis' church. ★ George Humphrey visited his sis­ N. Michigan and E. State road the Rev. George Bradley, presiding field. Margaret Birman. Joyce Kel- ter. Mrs. Bertha Warner, of Nash­ Sunday school. 10 am Rev. Martin McEntarfer, Pastor sage: "Is It Real? ' Special music. Orangeville. Everyone invited. Pastor, L. M. Owen cider of the Marshall district with ! sey and Linda Mason, while Nancy Worship service. 10 a in. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Ruth Johnson and her electric ville. Saturday. * Mrs. Willard Kid­ Gospel team from Marlon college which Hie local church was'uffiii- , Grashuis will be organist. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Church school. 11 am. I guitar. Ray Dentes ut the organ. , ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. der returned to her duUes at Pen­ May 21-22 nicd. Rev. Bradley 'served as the • Responsibilities shared by church Evening message. 8:15 pm. MYF, junior and senior. 6:30 p.m. Monday. Big Boy.?' Roundup. Jun­ nock hospital Friday after several WMS this Thursday afternoon at! WOODLAND first minuter for a two-year term, I and 4H help children grow into fine Wed. evening. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ iors 3:30. Seniors 6:45 p.m. Rev. George Neiman. Pastor weeks' illness. * On Senior Skip 2 o'clock at the church. and also preached ut Caledonia. The i men and women. 4H Club Sunday ing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday school. 10 am _ Tuesday. Big Girls' Roundup. Day last week, lhe senior girls. Bar ­ Sunday school workers meet this church membership for lhe first : presents a chance to emphasize the Family worship. Il am. " SCIENTIST Juniors 3:30. Seniors 7 pm bara Kidder, Joyce Poll, Helen Gal ­ Thursday evening at 7:45 at the year numbered 14 with 48 on pro­ ' heart "H" of club work by recogFREE METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green street Wednesday. 7:15 Teacher training Congregational meeting Sunday, parsonage. i nizing the importance of Christian­ breath. Helena Bird. Grace Hum­ bation. * Sunday service. 11 am. "Mortals Cor. Colfax and Boltwood streets 2:15 pm. The building and finance class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and ity in rural life and the spiritual de­ phrey, motored to Holland lor din­ Sunday schedule: The first quarterly conference Charles F. Gallup. Minister Bible school. 10 aan. SupL, Mrs. committees will report. Potluck din­ I Bible study; 8:45 p.m., choir rehear­ und Immortals." velopment of community life, lead­ ner and a visit to the tulip farm. for Middleville circuit. Kalama­ 10 am. Church school. Special in­ Sunday school, 11 a.m. ner after the service for congrega­ sal. Mother's Day dinner guests ot the Grant Robinson. ' zoo district, was held on Noy. 19, ers .assert. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. vitation to all of the Mother's Day May 24. Mother - Daughter ban­ tion and friends. Morning worship. 11 a.m. The sermon at the service of the George Humphreys were Mr. and 1863. Senior Luther League ‘Sunday, quet. The reading room, located In the guerts to come this Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Richards and family, of WYPS, 6:45 p.m. Leader. Mrs., The circuit then embraced classes Coals Grove church will also be 11 am. Worship hour. Families 7:30 pm. A nursery for small children for church edifice, tr open to the pub­ Kalamazoo; Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Bernard Weeks. al Middleville, Caledonia. Thorn­ given by 4H members as they dis­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from are encouraged to occupy a family Senior choir Wednesday. 8 pm. every service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein, of Has­ Gospel sing and message. 7:30 apple. West Thornapple, Leighton cuss the 4Ha. MIss^Maxine Coats tings; Mr. and Mrs. James Hum­ pew during this service. 2 to 4 p.m. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 p.m. will speak about the "Head." Jean­ aud Yankee Springs. 2 p.m. Calling excursion. YJ». and BRIGGS. DOWLING. am. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People's At the' turn of lhe century the lee Barnum the "Heart." Dorothy phrey and family, of Carlton; Mr. Jr. choir Saturday. 11 am. I BANFIELD CHURCHES adults. ASSEMBLY OF GOD and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Prayer meeting. circuit included Middleville, Irving Friend, the "Hands" and Ronnie 7:50 p.m. Service Ip charge of Wo­ Woodland and Jefferson -------- :— Rev Rolllc Poe. Pastor children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wednesday, 7:45 pm.. Prayer mid the J ckson church on the Coata. "Health." with a summary by Carrigan, of Middleville road, and Rev Richard McGee. Pastor 1 men's Missionary society. Pearl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Briggs: Worship Service. 9:15 a m meeting at lhe church. Barry - Allegan county line. Later Ann Grashuis as contained In lhe Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. HUlhj Dryer, leader Rev. Lcason Sliarpe. Pastor 1 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mr. and Mra. Richard Williams ajid the Jackson church was transferred 4H Pledge: Sunday sen-ices: : Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: I 8 p.m. Evangelistic message. "I pledge my head to clearer family. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | ST. ROSE C ATHOLIC CHURCH to lhe Wayland circuit. Ten years Thursday*. May 12. Prayer service 'Saul Chosen King." I Samuel,, 9:30 am. Church rchool. Senior । a.m. Burgess and daughter, of Battle Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor ago Middleville wa> made u one- thinking, my heart to (treater loy­ Sunday school. 11 am. chapters 9 and 10. Golden Text: “He at Mr. and Mr?. Bert Newland's Sunday Mosses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Hl Fellowship; Adult Bible class. alty., rny hands lo larger cervices Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. chiinh appointment. 11 a m. Divine worship. Mcdita-1 Banfield: Sunday t>chool. 10:15 that humblcth himself shall be ex-1 home. 317 E High. und Mrs. Muri Hostetler. * Mr. and I ajn. The village schoolhou.'c was used and toy health to better living. For altcd." Luke 14. venz lib. Central! tlon |>y the pastor. Music by the! am. Saturday. May 14. Young People's: Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Gary Dut­ Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 ami. for worship until 1850 when lhe first My Club. My Community and My chanoel choir, Mrs. Reid Bassett at* Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. Truth: "God uses the men who are gathering at Tydcn park, 4 p.m. cher visited Mrs. Ullian SchondelHoly Communion: 7 a.m. daily. church was dedicated by Rev. D. C. i Country." which will be given by maycr, of Middleville, Sunday. * Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 0 SaturJacukcs. of Detroit. It wai: a frame । Randy Barney. Randy Echtinaw. Sunday visitors of Mra. Mildred, j larry Seger. Robert Chase and building, one-room with balcony al Mesecar and family were Mr. and tear, nnd later was enlarged by ad­ [ Roger Chase. I Ax a service project, this club Mrs. Roy Kauffman and family, of SEVENTH-DAY dition of two wings. . Clarksville; Mra. Wilbur Dye and ADVENTIST CHURCH During lhe partorate of Rev. ! recently cleaned lhe church yard. Corner of Bond and East rtreeta After a brief business meeting at sone, of Lake Odessa; Barbara MeJames If. Wcsbrook the present Call, of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Elder Robert J. Relbcr. Pastor brick edifice was built and formally the Cnats Grove school Friday, May 9: 30 a m. Divine worship. \oicalcd Feb 11. 1912. with Dr. 27. lhe members will have a roller Leon Mesecar and family, of Carl­ ton: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: skating party. Riuscll Bready, of Grand Rapids, of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton “Signs of lhe End MulUply.” preaching the dedicatory sennqn. Mesecar. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 p.m.. at Members of board of trustees were: TJie present minister. Rev. M. L. Aldrich, of Lake Odessa, were Sat­ lhe church. President. Giles Hatton and treas­ Brokaw, is completing his fourth urday visitors of Mr. and Mrr. Dale Friday. 6:30 p.m.. Junior Bible urer. A. Charles Jone.-. Olliers were year as pastor. • King. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender. study and chorus rehearsal. Andrew Fmkbeiner. David Benaway. The church has sent several youth Arthur Cridlcr, Howard Russell und Into Ohrlctlan service. They Include Judy and Anne, of Dowling, were Sunday callers. ★ Sunday guests of PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Adam Hinlth. Dr. William Heirigel. of Albion: Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Early in 1037. during inc pastorate Rev. George P. Stanford, of Vicks­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckardt were. ■ t Doris Deming and Mra. Pearl Gep10 am. Sunday school Too many . of Rev. L. M. Rlgelman. the. church burg; Rev. Elvin Finkbciner, of hart. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and classes in the "Red" last Sunday. w.c, redecorated throughout. On Mendon; Rev. Ralph Harper, of Mra. Harold Eckert and children. Make next Sunday every class in March 18. less than two hours be­ Yale, and Miss l^lla Jackson who fore completion ot the work, flames is completing a three-year term as Afternoon visitors were Mr. and the "Green." Mra. Richard Deming and Ricky, of 11 am. Preaching service. were seen shooting from lhe church student missionary teacher In lhe Nashville. * Mre. Al Mokma. of 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Hof and before the fire was subdued Lal Bagh Girls School In Lucknow. Hastings, and Evelyn Dipp, of service. I lie celling of the auditorium had U P India. Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests 7 pm. YPS. Chester Lancaster been burned with more than >2.000 Mrs. Orn Davis has been a mem­ of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. * ri.atiiage. The same decorators did ber of the church for 68 years; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. FloJ'd Dukes and give:: a special feature. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. liie recond Job and lhe^5th anni­ Martha Benaway and Mrs. Edith family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ky ­ Teacher's Bible study at the versary of the new church cele­ Stokoe. 53 years: Charles Baugh­ ser, of Lowell,\wefe *<ldUier's Day Woods itomc and the young people brated on May 30.’ man. 52; Mrs. Ethel Baughman, 51. Many miid&icrs have served the and Mr and Mrs’ James Rugg more gucsta of Mr. and Mra. Will Duke.?. meet at the.cljUreh at the jamc hour. Middleville church. One. Rev. Frank than 40. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat were Church Prayer service Wed., 7:30 Janes, died during his pastorate 1894 The membership, which started to 1897. A minister's wife, Mrs. J. H. with 14. now numbers' about 330. the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank p.m. Treat, of Little Pine lake. Women's Missionary society mecV Wcsbrook, died in 1913 during, her Rev M. L. Brokaw has received 30 husband's pastorate. Living mini- adult* and young people by con­ ;.irr • who have served the church fession of faith or transfer of letter MICHIGAN WEEK TO POINT OUT JHf-R»v H.-H Harris; retired, of since April 3. Wayland; Dr M. B. McKean, and IMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRY TO STATE -Rev. Irving Minor, nf Grnryi Rapids. Mrs Lou,M. Tluycr. who broke Rev It.i (XWley, <tfjKiIiimaz.no; Rev. Ivt hip April 21 In Murkegon, is Michigan Week—May 15-21, 1955. Credit Bureau is hcjplijg that busi­ T H Marshall. riUhlM'-; Rev. Lewis now convalescing at tire home of has been set aside ax a week in ness to operate itfbrc'Yffwfcnily {Han luuilman of Battle Creek: Rev. her son. J. E Thayer, in KalamaRlt 'imd D la-onard, of Bellevue, zoo. She would enjoy seeing her which to acquaint residefifs’of this would be possible without It.and ftev Pnlicrt C. firm Hi. ot Ovid. Hastings friends. A\Credit Bureau operates a busi­ stale with lhe importantc or the place each industry plays In the ness that really can say R Is mnr? development und maintenance of than a "ccqiniunily business." Il is our well-being. both local and national In its scop'­ Mrs. McEntarfer at Biblical Institute Hospital Guilds Make Donations Mrs. Harrington New President Of Delton WSCS Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Meeting Sunday Coats Grove 4H'ers To Conduct Services At Church Sunday Church News I Michigan is a greatly diversified state and has many different Indus­ tries. Mining <<>ro and coppen, farming, fishing, fruit growing, slilpping. dairying, manufacturing ■ many items, including automobiles, clothes, furniture-and chemicals*, and numerous others. Il is also a great vacationland with both fishing ll serves the people in the local trading area by helping them make credit purchases quickly and con­ veniently. Il serves the local mer­ chants and professional men, by furnishing them with reports on customers and prospective custom­ ers. Manufacturers find that person­ nel reports aid materially In hiring desirable help. and hunting plentiful. Each of these industries plays its part in ’ the development of our state and’eacli has Ils rank in tmixirtanre However, there is one in­ dustry that Is Interwoveti through■nil all of the others. That Is Ute diaseminatioa of retail credit in-' formation through the local Credit Bureaus. It Is what we might call one of tlje intangible elemento of each Industry, yet important to all. Truly o Funeral Horne with a quiet homc-like atmosphere Arthur AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. National statistic* indicate that approximately 80S of al) business is transacted by credit, To refer to one spcctlic industry, it is estimated that nearly 70 - of alt automobile* -;old Imit year Were sold on credit. Through the national organize ■ lion, the •Associated Credit Bureaus of America, the lotal Credit Bureau forward.- reports on people wlio move tn other conimunltlc... Your credit record-whether good br bad —follows you 'tlir'Aigh lhe appro.*.i- mately 2700 offices in the United States and Canada. There orc nearly two thousand people engagfil in Credit Bureau «ork In the State of Miehigap They operate quietly and efficiently to lielp keep their neighbors em­ ployed. to help them own homes. cara- refrigerators, automatic launI due*. 'IVs and all of lhe other good I Regardless of whether an Individual thing;, of life. C«a Y»« Sm. SlMT. 5(9* Saif'rl CHct Y*ur Cor — Chad) AttldMfd 00 AHtAD . . . OIIVI If VOUtSllH.INI GOING'* OltAT IN * "IOCKI? 8"l' ORSON E. COE SALES • L connected with producing, manuThough not the largest in uoc. facturtng or selling in ahy cue par- Consumer Credit is one of our most 1 Phone 2685 ucutar type of busincsa, the local j important industries. —adv.; ■ ■ . ■ 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 -■ 1 1 ■ 8ON'T MH* OLBSMOglir* 1 7*.HOUR JUNI "SMCTACUlAg" IN BLACK AND WHITI AND COLOB * 1ATU1BAY. JUM1 4 * NBC-IV................ �THR HASTINGS FAGt six FOR FOR SALE — Large, solid walnut dresser, vfith large mirror. Good condition, 320. Robt. F. Murray. 735 N. Taffee Drive, phone 4-4661. U RORtRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SUMm Mdg. RHONE 2810 WILL TAKE car top boot as trade in on new automatic washer and dryer or refrigerator. Minor and Keeler Fin-stone Store, Hastings. THESHmODAW INSURANCE • CLASSIFIED AD. RATES General Form AucHonaoring Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Halting! 4-9143 • Business Opportunities' SWANSON AGENCY TK UBS DAY, BUT U, 1865 CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-in Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See . . . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville SPINET PIANO BARGAIN for im­ mediate sale to responsible party U in this vicinity with good credit who can pay $50.00 cash and small PAINTING AND DECORATING First-class work in all branches. monthly payments to finish ac­ Best materials. No charge for eatlcount. Famous make, perfect con­ mate, Fred Kerr, phone 45423. 6 12 dition and fully guaranteed. Write to Credit Manager, co Callahan NOTICE — Party who made cash Music Co. 15924 Grand River Ave.. purchase of electric pump and Detroit 27, Mich., and we will equipment please call for same at notify where to see spinet. 5/12 1923 Shaffer Dr.. Kalamazoo. Phone 46769 mornings. 5/12 FOR SALE — New 1954. 16 cu. ft. Fireatone upright food freezer. INTERESTED IN TAKING OVER Save $100. Minor and Keeler Fire­ contract on 1950-51 car. Have UM 1 stone Store. Hastings. 5/12 Ford to exchange for equity. Write Box 489. Hastings Banner. Livestock 6/12 WANTED—Standing limber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings. 2884. 919 N. Michi­ gan. tf CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wWi to express my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for the lovely flowers and cards; also the office workers of the In­ ternational Seal ond Lock for the nice plant sent to me during my re­ cent Stay in Pennofk hospital Martha Geller CARD OF THANKS Wn»wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors. Women of the Moose. Academy of Friend­ ship. Rev. Silvemall and family. Asst. Depu of Middleville Eng. und Mfg. Co., and Wesleyan Methodist Church for their many deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death FREEPORT Freeport Extension group la lo meet on the fourth Tuesday of the month. The next meeting will be Tuesday. May 24. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Mrs. Russel Blough entertained in her home Monday moming with a surprise coffee party In honor of the birth­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! day of Mrs. Maude Bassett, a for­ mer neighbor of the Bloughs. Gueiiti; ADVERTISEMENT were Mirs Kate Kidder. Mrs. Henry ComjiUu CoiinracUen of ALTOTT SCHOOL FRACTIONAL NO. Myers. Mrs. Isaac Osgood. Mrs. HASTIN OS, MICHIGAN Howell Newton and Diane. Mrs. Clare Clum. Mrs. Claude Walton ond Mra. Milton Miner. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and family, of Kalamazoo, with Mrs. Ira Marsh were Sunday dinner guests of the ibr •.III. Frank Brownes. The Robert Browne family of Kalamo were visltorr. ★ Rev. J. I BattdorfT. of Sunfield, for­ ....••b.T. merly of Freeport, is back in Vic­ Hid. ulll I. toria hospital. London. Canada. He entered the hospital last Wednes­ ।day and plans to stay ut least two weeks. woman' with auto to service this area with confections and sun­ dries from national wholesale corporation. No .selling. Sure. Complete Imuranca Service . steady, substantial weekly income with unlimited possibilities. Full Ronda or part time. $646 cash required Rea. 47019 secured by inventory No over­ Office 2908 BUREN WATCH SALE—Special $5 head. Can operate from home. FOR SALE—Hereford calves. 300 to to $10 savings—limited time only. References required. For inter­ 400 lb*. Slealy's Stockyards at Ladies' or men's 23 jewel Buren; by Mrs. Emmett Shellington. Mrs. dally do we thank Rev. L. M. Owen. Marshall and Olivet. 6/30 view Include address and phone • Amelia Moore and Mra. Will Mtehnow bargain priced ut just $2900. number. Vltavend Corporation. GUARANTEED See these and other fine sale of comfort. Thanks to Mr. Adams‘ ler attended lhe WSCS meeting at 6748 Sheridan Rd . Chicago. 6 12 NOTICE—I am now taking dates ‘ Burton Heights Mcthcglhl church priced watches on display in our for the music. for sheep shearing; carry wool . Catalogue Dept. Montgomery Thursday. * Mother s Day guests ut twine, docking and castrating Mrs. Charles Flnkbeincr • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Ward. Hastings. 6/12 , the Richard Blough home were tools. Robert Johnson. R. 2. Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner Marian Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cloveneed, Beam, Hoy & ton. Phone Benfield 38-6 after 6 NOW AT LAST-Jumbo black and and Diane Blough and BUI, Mr. nnd Mra. Keith Straw, Pasture p.m. . , 5/12 Mr. LeRoy Flnkbelner white prints tn an album for Sc Blough and son. of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauss EXPERIENCED per print. No charge for develop­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and FOR SALE — Three good milk cows; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon FOR SALE—For the best in com ing rolls. Make GARDNERS daughters of Brighton; Mr. and 1 service age Durham -bull: 2 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krauss and chicks get DeKalb. I have PHARMACY your headquarters Mra. Reuben Crlter. of Hastings. * heifer calves. Phone Lacey 4-5. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Courtney some extra seed com or. hand to for photographic needs. Save with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Surrartr and fill your needs. Victor E. Jones. S&H Green Bumps. tf Mr. and Mra. Clare Surrarcr and LyBARKER'S Hickory Corner!. 5 12 BOARS—Duroc. two ready for serv­ CARD OF THANKS family, of Freesoil. visited Mrs. Irma NOTICE-Will board and room an We wWi to express our sincere Hutiqi Fhon«2113 NOTICE-CORN GROWERS who ice. for quick sale $60 each. Wm. elderly person. Phone 4203. 5 >2 appreciation for the many acts of‘ Brown Saturday. The Warren SurFrey. Caledonia. Phone Moline 1 rarers. former Freeport residents. are not using DeKalb seed corn kindness, to lhe relatives and friends,• were on their wny home after 4355. 5/12 now! If you will come to my place to Dr. Clarke, the Rev. Manning spending the winter in Arizona. * LOREN HERSHBERGER * I have free, acre-size samples. FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen • Poultry and Poultry and the Leonard family, members of[ Mrs. William Hale was moved frdm Equipment Also have both early and late va­ Angus bulls, 14 months old. Wm. AUCTIONEER the Rebekah lodge, the WSCS. the Pennock horpltal to a Grand Rapids rieties for sale. Leslie Shoemaker, LeLson, phone Woodiund 3404. 5/12 WRC. the Bill Baldwins and Robert comer of Nash and Vedder Roads. GETTY'S STARTED PULLETS - Mills, our neighbors and old friends hospital Sunday night. She was 1 token ill -Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Phone Lake Odessa DR4-3444 . 6 '26 FOR SALE—6 Hereford* with calves Day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. during our recent bereavement. Keith Buehkr and family were Mo­ by side, ranging from 3 to 4 weeks High egg prices next fall and Mra. Emory K. Wood THERE'S A BIG SAVING to Pio­ Phon* 2687 Woodland ther's Doy guests of Mr. and Mrs old. Very reasonable. Phone 522F11 winter assured due to extremely Mr. and Mrs. Everett Osborn' Henry VanSyckle, at Dowling. neer Seed Com. That's proof small chick hatch throughout the and Fred Wood fanners like the performance of nation. Order your May chicks Mra. Earl Pasthumus, of Alto, and high yielding Pioneer Hybrids. FOR SALE—Registered Du roc boa ra. now — price reductions effective Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mra. General Auctioneering You can still get Pioneer for this Ernie Bateman. 45137 Hastings or May 1st. One hundred thousand CARD OF THANKS _ Mina Wieland accompanied several Spring. See or*call A. K. Richard­ 47518 HosUngs. 5 19 We wish to express our sincere LLOYD J. BATON chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ ; carloads of ladier from the Hope son. Hastings 49311 or Floyd Kim ­ Vermontville out a single complaint. We pro­ thanks and appreciation to our Church of the Brethren to South ble. Woodland 3393. 5-19 FOR SALE—Flock of ewes and 68 friends, relatives, neighbors. Dr duce all our own hatching eggs. Woodland Brethren church last lambs. C. R. Shaw. Nashville phone We deliver to your brooder house Wedel, nurses at Pennock hospital.• Tuesday where they attended a 3496. 5 12 Employment—Help Wonted door. Getty's Poultry Farpi and Rev. Rollle Poe, nurse Mrs. Laura‘ Joint Women's Work meeting. * Mann and pallbearers for the kind ­ Aba Fhaaa 2657 Hwti.p Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. ; Mr. and Mra, Ellwood Yoder and Lost ond Found ness and sympathy shown us during SEVERAL GIRLS to addn-w. mail Phone 3395. tf ’ children were Sunday dinner guests lour 'recent —1—‘ *bereavement. ---------------- *"* ' postcards. Spare time every week. of Mra. Eva Ickes, of Lake Odessa, FOUND—Hunting dog with license Mr. August Soya Write Box 161. Belmont. Mass. All forms of and in the afternoon visited the and collar. Owner identify and • For Rent — City, Country, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya tulip farms near Holland. * Mrs. pay for adv. Phone 735F13. 5/12 Insurance and Bonds ond Resort and family | WANTED - Experie I lady for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya1 Melba Dean and Mrs. Minnie Gil­ Miscellaneous lette, of Grand Rapid;-, were Satur­ Call 45137. FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ and family JERRY ANDRUS work in nursing h< day guests at the Harold Woods ins; also trailer space available Mf. and Mrs. William Soya “Your Citixen’s Man” with bathhouse accommodations. 'WANTED—Girl to manage Credit tended a dinner at the home of Mra Phono2519-Nof l lank Bldg. Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge CARD OF THANKS ' CEMENT BLOCKS Dept. Must be willing to accept Howard Bailey, of- Assyria, Monday Park, Hastings phone 45642. tf We wish to express our apprecia­ with other members of the Advisory responsibility. Bookkeeping experi­ ence desirable. Salary open, paid FOR RENT — 2 room furnished tion to all our relatives, neighbors committee for the Extension Ser­ Light Weight and Concrete vacations, group insurance, em­ apartment E. Center St. Inquire and friends for their acts of kind­ vice. * Mr. and Mra. James Cool Building Blocks in various Litt Your Sales With ployee benefits. Contact Mr. Van 510 W. Court. 5/12 ness and sympathy shown us during visited Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ser­ the illness and death of our father Epps. Montgomery Ward, Has­ geant and family, of Hastings, Sun­ We’ll be glad to figure with A GOOD HOUSE for rent in the and grandfather. KENNETH MEAD tings. 6.12 day. you on any type of building country. Call 4-8452 evenings. 5/12 The Family oLBelden Hoyt Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Bass nnd fob. WANTED — Experienced restaurant Auctioneer APT. FOR RENT—Inquire at Minor sons, of Nashville, and Denny Dale help. Good wages. References re­ PENNOCK CONCRETE and Keeler Firestone Store. Has­ CARD OF THANKS Fredricson. of Carlton, were Sun­ quired. Jay's Grill. 221 W. State Special thanks to Mrs. John Buck ROUTE I, HASTINGS St 412 tings. 5'12 PRODUCTS day dinner guests at the, Allen Fish for her thoughtful assistance and home. In the afternoon, the ladles Phone 2791 Nashville FOR RENT — Modern farm house Carl Lenz for putting in my oats and little boys accompanied by Mrs. Phone 4-7361 within working distance of Has­ and the Farmer's Union. Algonquin Audie Roush and Mr. Firh visited tx tings and Lansing. School bus ai Local No. 460. Dt. Birk, and every­ Mrs. Gertrude Ware, of Lowell. * one at Pennock'hosplial. neighbors, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fish accom­ door. Coll Woodland 3404. 5/13 friends and relatives for the beauti­ SEE ME for your NO Eiclurioa FOR RENT — Furnished apU. at ful flowers, cardrt, visits and all who panied Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fish 209'A 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities were bo wonderful to me at the lime and children, to visit Mr. and Mrs AUTO INSURANCE Frank Hula, of Middleville. * Mrs. furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Maggie Karchcr and Maude and gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf hospital. Thanks. Experienced Finishers. Upholsters Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. Jr.. Round or Box Gutter. Raymond Ryan and Machine Men. Steady Work. FOR RENT — A good apartment, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Expert Workmen to Install. General Insurance Good Wages and Hospitalisation very close In. Hardwood floors, hot and Mrs, Firrest Buehler. After­ Program. water heater, etc. 914 W. State St. 1 INInMEMORIAM noon caller? were Mr. and Mrs. loving memory of our dear E. R. LAWRENCE • A. E. Trim. 6/13 husband and father. Charier; Aspin- George Snyder and Ricky, of Cale­ Contact: PERSONNEL MANAGER all. wiio passed to his Eternal Rest donia: Mr. und Mra. Myron Thomp­ son anrf Mr. nnd Mrs. Merrill KarFor Solo — City, Country, We often think of those happy days cher, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. and Resort Robert Humphrey and family. Mr. When we were all together and Mra; Martin Vierk and children 80 ACRE FARM—Pen bam. pipeline Your loving smile, your cheerful and Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler milker, milk house, silo, and other and children. * Mr- and Mra Well­ PHONE 2331 with Will live in our hearts forever. buildings. 6 room house. 3 miles ington Wertman and family, of tf .west of Nashville on M-79 Fred Cloverdale, were Sunday guests of PHONE 2125 And courage to bear the blow Shipp. 6/12 But what It meant to lose you. dad Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. * FINALLY! 1 I—A scientific machine Marian Frisby attended the J-Hop No one will ever know. process for cleaning Venetian FOR IMMEDIATE SALE to settle AUCTIONEER in Hastlngr. estate. Located in Dowling first z Wife. Rlckena blinds. Tapes, cords and slats house east of stores. Well built Daughter. Adah The Chums Hospital guild meets sparkling clean and back on your Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 7 room house and bath. barn, Monday. May 16. at the home of windows in 24 hours or less. An • Wonted — Employment chicken house, four acres of good Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., following the OR 1-7526 inexpensive new service for our IN MEMOR1AM ground. Variety fruit trees, peach­ city. Call as for a cheerful tele­ In memory of Annabelle Jones guild dinner in Hustings. Secret Dotes may be reserved es. cherrifs. (Mum. pears, grapes, Evans, who. passed away eight years Pals will be revealed with small gifts LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY phone estimate. We pick up and etc. See this, then write Theron at this meeting. * .Mr and Mrs deliver. Venetian Laundry, 313 N. At the Banner Office Good road gravel, just right for M. Rice. Richland, R. 1. Phone Myron Thompson, of Hastings, and Washington, phone 2947. 6/19 We do not need a special day driveways. Delivered. 3602 evenings. 6.19 Mr- Edna Scave, of Pontiac, were To bring you to our mind. PENNOCK CONCRETE FOR SALE—Girls 30" bicycle, good The days wc do not think of you Saturday visitors-of Mr. and Mrs. PRODUCTS' condition. $20. Woodland phone • Used Cart, Motorcycles, Russel Price. * Mrs. Mina Wieland Piione 2791 Nashville 2383. Sandra Towns 5/12 and Darlene, Mrs Wilma Pavlich Hou tetr ailqjn and Farit If all the world were ours to give We would give it. yes and more and daughters attended a family FOR SALE — Foley rotary laiwn gathering at the Larry Wieland mowers; 1 small size Sparton re ­ • Form Machinery Come smiling through the door. home in Hustings Mother's Day. frigerator in good condition; 1 Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Daughter. Dad . large size Cold Spot refrigerator, FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ Ray Wieland, of Welcome Corners. Mother and Sister new unit, in excellent condition. chinery. parts and service, call Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Also steam iron cleaner and coffee your International Harvester family, of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs IN MF.MORIAM maker cleaner arid 1 Speed* Qtn.cn Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. In loving remembrance of my Karyl Livingston and family and Moy 6. 1955 washer in A-l condition Colvin Our PurchaMrs Are Very Happy phone Vermontville 3531. 1/18/56 Appliance Service. 627 N. Hanover, and Satisfied With Their Buys. mother. Jeanette L. Miller, who Mra. Ido- Livingston, of Pinhook. * Feeder pigs--------- $9.25-$23 Mra. Effie Hodgeboom. of Hunting­ CASE. UTILITY FORAGE HAR­ phone 45942. 5/19 Top calves_____ $24-$27.25 VESTER the quick easy cheap Try as and-you will see-for yourself. my father, Charles L. Miller, who ton. Ind.. Mrs. StafTen and Mrs Hendrick, of Kalamazoo, spent from Second------------------- $18-$24 passed away April 29. 1935. way to haul green pasture or coni Tuesday until Thursday at the The world may change from year to your cattle. Gets 35'1 more Common & culls __$8-$18 EAVESTROUGHING Claude Walton home while attend­ forage per acre. Three point or Young beef----------- $14-$20 Half Round and Ornamental ing the Freeport Women's Mission­ And friends from day to day. trailer model. Demonstration daily Free Estimate*, " ' _$9-$13K80 ary association and the United But never will the ones I loved at farm. Cridler Implements, J. I HANOVER al SHRINER PHONE 3652 Bulls_____ Brethren church. * Mr. and .Mrs. $12-$l5.30 From memory pass a way Case Sales, Middleville. Phone Phone 2259 HASTINGS AUTOMATIC Alice Engelman Robert Blough and daughters, of Top hogs 4446 . 6/12 $18-$19.10 Brighton, were Sunday evening HEATING Ruffs____ 6/12 $12-$15.40 FOR SALE— Rototiller. priced right guests of-the Harold Woods. Phone 3652 5/ -$8.50-$13 Call evenings or all day Friday FOR SALE—Four 670 X 15 tires with To prove it, Michigan State 'college Mother's Day guests of Mr. and 46139 ■ 5'12 FOR SALE—New power lawn mow­ t .--.$27.25 tubes. Good even Ueod with at home economists counted, over 30 Mrs. Dan Postma were Mrs. Bertha ers. priced from $3950 up. B. L. least 5.000 miles left. Coll 47041. different baked goods mixes to Johnson and Russ. Mis? Eleanor Iph Fl’«$, R. I, Naihville FOR SALE — International corn Peck. 429 8. Michigan. 5 19 __________ ____________________ 5/12 tempi Mrs. Consumer. They In­ Banash. of Hastings, and Mr. and p ho} ------------- $19.10 planter with Ford hookup. Ford clude rnlxec for cakes of all kinds, Mrs. Rob Tooker. Callers were Mr. cultivator with or without front • Notice O. R. Smelker, Alto > Wyrtad — Real Estats cookies, brownies, pie crust, pie and Mrs. George Alexander and end attachment. Phone 3234 Ed Grimm, Doster filling, mufflns. biscuits, pancakes, Woodland. .8/12 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to WANTED—Lot on Gun lake in good waffles, rolls, donuts, candies. Icings, family, of Lowell. In the evening Robert Oaster, R. 3, beach'Area. Write Box 490. c/o and even piazza piq. She will have lhe Poatmas visited his mother. Mra. 200 >—available at small rental let FOR SALE— Westinghouse six can Sarah Poctma, of McCords. * Joyce Nashville The Hastings Blnner. 5/12 Call Episcopal Parish H oum ot to decide whether or not to buy Poll was hostess Thursday fog a spray type milk cooler. Also 15 Ractory. ti -- ---------------------------------------------- —• these not only by cod. but by time­ shower honoring Mrs Everett Poll. gal. dairy water heater. E. J. Naihville cost. convenience, lhe quality of Jr., formerly Joanne Basler, of Has­ Bate;,. R. 3. Lake Odessa Phone KXWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT food her family likes and how im­ tings. Twenty ladles were present A» Mm SALE. FKIDAY. MAY 11. Woodland 2566. 6/12 SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CALL WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer portant the satisfaction of creat­ from Spring Lake. Coopersville. 2810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ Household Goods — -— - — —•* Vi, WI1IC ing her own food products is to her. Kent City. Grand Rapids. Rockford CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ 100 »• 500 *». Tk«M and Hustings. * Mrs. Laura Myers, before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON CIATED. $f FOR BALE —6ke)-gas combination Three out of four traffic accidents of Middleville, spent the weekend LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ range in good condition George Banner Classified Advertising LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 happen In clear weather on dry with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Ragla. Phone 44516. 6/12 Deadline*— 5:30 pm. Tuesday, t or I960. u roads. daughters. Sunday she accompanied 126 South Michigan Ave. the Myers and Mra. Robert Button and Linda to visit Mra. Louise My­ ers. of Caro. * Mra. Howell Newton. Bruce and Diane and Mrs. Albert Bleam, of Logan, visited Mre. Fan­ nie Zook, of/Clarksville Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Kozak and family, of Buttle Creek, .were Sun­ day guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Overholt. order roa publication ORDER APPOINTING FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS TRUSS FITTING WANTED Lisi Your Sales GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR vki> H<n«r Diwi ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUUUCATIOH ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION EAVESTROUGHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ORDER FOR PUUICATIOU Used Automobiles FORREST JOHNSON ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTION OF HEAR ING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 0n 'Talent Quest* ' Robln RobcrU- sLar Philadelphia Wally Pauas, son of Mr and Mr, ' ,™ Vcmon Pallas, appeared on Talent1 nrst baiC 10 mound while a Quest, WOOD-TV, Wednesday eve- Player under UOAcn John Kobs at ning. He graduated from Kent-1 Michigan Stale. Roosevelt High school. Kent. Ohio. I ------------- •-------------and has been attending MSC for Thirty-nine percent of the deaths the past two years. Jle is a member and 35 percent of the injuries due of the Men's Glee club there and of to motor vehicle accidents but year the Presbyterian choir of Hastings.1 occurred on Saturdays and Sundays. WTT3 Climbing, Pillar Roses are Ideal For Small Homes Vigor Makes Them Easily Adapted to Varied Soil Conditions Brinp Ideal for the small home gardener are climbing and pillar roses whose great vigor makes them easily a­ dapted to a variety of soil conditions, says Harlow O. Whittemore, pro­ fessor of landscape architecture at lhe University of Michigan. us your Doctor’s Prescriptions Even i( the services of ihis fine pharmacy cost con udcrably more, our patrons would gladly pay a premium for protection. Yer, the fact is that our skilled professional services, quality ingredients and double-checked accuracy ure readily available to you at no extra charge. So, always make it a point to bring your Doctor's firescriptions to this ck-pcndablc source where careul compounding is a specialty. DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALL WAYS WE DELIVER phone rh# liom^ 2665 begin) prefer a clay-loam soiL welldrained, warm, and with a generous amount of humus, he explain,. Let's assume you have a heavy clay soli—too dense even for roses. Professor Whittemore suggests: “You can break thlr up by exca­ vating to a depth of two feet and then replacing the soil with clay mixed with sand or with sifted coal ashes or black swamp muck, with some powdered dolomite added. The latter neutralises the acidity of the muck. Black muck, easily available in Michigan, is inexpensive and ac­ complishes two things: 1) It break­ up the clay, prevents it from coming together into a mass again and 2) provides the humus necessary for the development of beneficial nil bacteria and soil mould,." "In general." he explains, "soil needs for roses Include nitrogen, phosphorous, potash. magnesium. These can be supplied by means of a chemical fertilizer containing fl­ bout six percent available nitrate, about 12 percent available phos­ phorous. and about four percent a­ vailable potarh. to which should be added powdered dolomite, about % calcium carbonate and 1/3 mag­ nesium carbonate. ' C "Available trace minerals, sudj as Iron, copper, and manganese are desirable and can be added if not present in the soil. They can be ob­ tained from any store selling farm fertilizers." The landscape architect points out that roses, when in bloom, draw very heavily upon fertilizer and should be watered with fertilizer in solution—dissolved fertilizer at the rate of two ounces to the gallon. This will boast the plant during its blooming period, he says. If your soil is heavy clay, poorly drained. Professor Whittemore in­ structs that It will be necessary to dig a bed or hole lo a depth ot two feet, eight inches and make a drain­ age basin of coarse gravel, or broken brick. To keep lhe soil from wash­ ing down into that, cover the bot­ tom with sod upside-down, and then with prepared soil, he suggests. “Pruning of climbing and trail­ ing rosea should be done only for growth," the expert says. "However, in thn case of tlie pil­ lar roses, the two - year - old - canes (main stems) should be removed completely. If the ends of the twigs are attacked by berets or other In­ sects. they will have to be cut back and burned. “Winter care in the case of climbers is not a serious problem because they arc apt to be fairly hardy. However, there are some very Excellent varieties which should be mulched to protect the roots from freezing. The mulch should be put on before ‘the ground freezes be­ cause it might harbor mice which will live off the bark of the twigs and kill the plant." he advises. If your home needs a new kitchen, bath, porch or extra room, roofing or siding, you need not delay these improvements. We can provide the quality materials and know-how. Also arrange financing to suit your budget. YOUR DREAMS FOR TOMORROW CAN COME TRUE NOW! Physician Points Out Basic Facts On Heart Disease should know about heart diseases were released by Frank Van bcruju.*. MB. president of Michigan Heart association, a Red Feather agency, as part of the public education pro­ gram of the Association. "There Ls no denying that dLseaw.s of the heart and circulation remain the prime caiue of death and dis­ ability in the United Stater." he said, "but the progress being made tn fighting these diseases is a source of new lu>pc to all heart piUenta.** Dr. Van Scholck outlined thew five points: 1. Some forms of heart disease can be prevented, a few can be Michigan Has Only 3 VE Outbreaks Since Passing Law Interstate shipment in 1953 of trwine that had been fed raw gar­ bage recently ended in Federal court when lhe operator of a gar­ bage feeding lot near Coloma was fined $100. The operator, Ralph C. Ulleg. waa Michigan's first case of this According to the records in the Michigan department of agriculture. Ulleg in October of 1953 transported 54 swine from his premises near Coloma to lhe Union stockyards at Chicago. The swine had been fed on taw garbage he collected at nearby Benton Harbor al the rale of a­ bout six tons a day. ■ In Chicago complaint against Ulleg was tiled by representatives of the disease eradication branch of the U. 8. department of agriculture, which co-operates closely with the bureau of animal Industry of the Michigan department of agri­ culture. , ’ , Since Ulleg'a arrest. Michigan now has a law making It illegal the stale. Garbage must be cooked at 212degrees temperature* for 30 min­ utes. This eliminates the danger of vesicular exanthema, a highly con­ tagious and oftentimes fatal disease of swine. Since the garbage feeding law be­ came effective last year Michigan ha, had only three outbreaks of this costly disease. and in theta In­ stances the law was not being complied with. Tills disease was first discovered in California nnd swept eastward taking a heavy toll nf swine, Michigan . has approximately 818.000 swine according to Dr. L*e Davisson. state veterinarian. Illegal to move any garbage-fed hog without 4he owner first re­ ceiving a certificate of health from an approved veterinarian. Recently a Hammond. Ind., man was fined $500 for interstate trans­ portation of cholera-infected hogs from Indiana tn Illinois, and not I long ago a western railroad was fined $300 fnr failure to clean and disinfect railroad cars that hadj been used to ship cattle infected with Bang’s disease, a highly con­ tagious disease of cattle that is transmissible tn man under certain renditions In the form of undulant cured. £. All licart cases can be cared for best if diagnosed early. 3. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treatment 4. Most heart patients can keep on working, very often at the santc Job. 5. "Symptoms" may or may not mean heart disease. Worry and guesswork should be eliminated by consulting a physician. The Michigan Heart nffociation. Dr. Van Scholck explained. Is at­ tempting to focus public attention on the medical, social and economic aspects of heart diseases and to align the community with the Heart association and the. medical profes­ sion in the heart program. To prolong the life of bed linens. Michigan State college textiles specialists suggest using a mattress pad. buying the proper size sheet, reversing the sheets; equalizing the wear by putting the bottom hem at the'{op every other time and rotat­ ing the sheets so that one sheet is not used all the time. PAGE SEVEN I Pennock Hospital [Hickory Corners ADMITTANCES _ StH/lpTp w HI111T *Y Delton - Amy Louise Ftgel. Hl. May 6. Eugene Streeter; R2. May 7. wr wn ■ , • • • . Freeport — Kirk Potter. May 4: i Y PHF-T.llfl A Ctl VI11 .loan (Leonard) Kidder. Rl, May 5; 1 <-'HU.rlVI.lY 111C3 Bessie Hale. May 8. Fifty seniors of the W K. Kellogg Hiuilog* — Martha Geller. R4.1 Rural Agricultural rchool near Forrest McMillen. 235 E. Grant, Lu­ Hickory Corners an- mykiftg^lans cille Emily Mokma, 131 E. Center, for lhe many senior activities sched•riien »«> (Jncnb E > Pulk-la. R4. Stewart Roberts. Rl, Agnes. B. Sco­ school. bey. R3. May 3; Geroiq Critlcnuen. The firs I activity will be the537 E MUI. Vera Fisher. 501 8. Dib­ annual Junior - senior prom and ble, Carrie Hoos, 821 N. East, Lila VanDaupm. Jo3 W Green. May 4; Hart Hotel. Patricia iMauricet Greenfield, R4. On Tut»dav.,y,1ay 21. the. Honors Maude Mott. Shirley >Juhn> Shum­ Assembly will be held. Senior Clast* way. 202 N. Park. Beverly Joyce Day program will take place on ; (Jack E.» Smith. 325 W. South. May Friday. May 27. . 6; Ernest Coenen. 1111 S. Hanoyer. W>1 On Saturday. Mav ... 28 WIV the or4twlo seniors Ou’1?. Kurils. R3. May 6: Helen guests at the Alumni banAltoft. R3. Donna M. < Donald > Kor-'quet bar, 129 W. Colfax, LeRoy McChir-1 B.iceslaureate is scheduled for the kin. 1702 S. Jefferson. Deanna Rich- evening of May 29th and Com720 E. South. Macbelle menccment exercises on Thursday (Lloydi Seeber. 828 E. Madison. | fVCIllnz. June 2nd Marcia Sweet. 721 W Madison. School picnic, will be held nn Elaine White. R3. May 7; Nial Car- | Friday. June Ord completing lhe telein R5. Jean Englerth. 1315 S.; school rear. Jeffepon. Henry Oscar Gallup, R2.j ’ The 50 members of the graduating Orpha John. R5. Betty Lou .Dougarr AUM.rUon. Mar) las) Miner. 431 N. Broadway. 6am- Jeilll Auman. Deanna Anthonv. uel Reneau. 223 N. Jackson. May 8; pa>riejft Banks. Rex Buam. Eileen. Dorothy Jean iLaurcncei Qonklln. Bibbinxs. Maxine Booth. Ray1 . u,oyJ'; .. । CamptH'il. Dalton Cantrell. Barbara Lake OdeK-ui -Nortel)(Gerald*, couch. Danna Cratner. Joyce DoniCarpentcr. Mav 5; Wilber Dye, May , hllP. England. Marlene Gab7; Elaine Ayres. Rl. May 8. ’■ “rM“v" riel. Larrv Graff. Barium Gregg. Middleville — Judson Claypool.;! Charles Charles Hill. Gail Hudsan, Ivan R2. Russell Neuman. R3. May 5;1 Hudson Linda Kellev. Neva KenAhlsail Bender. .May 6; Janet Kelly, tiedy. tBctit Kerr. Joan Klrpper. Maxinc A. fJotin) RoberL-:on. Rl, i Marilyn i-twrencc. David Maki. Kenneth Mr... _ .............. ... | | rPatricia -ui«ici« McConnell. rvciiiirm .»n Naxhville -- Raymond Woudstrn. G(.r jo)u| McKeown. Don Meniner. R3. May 3; Christine Bowman. R2., JanlM.c Mmcr. Duane Moran LvnArthur Drake III. Rl. Alice NaMi.;(la Moss, Maureen O'Mraly. Dorothy „ c- , I OH”'- J’ttlce Parker. Jernes Pearce. Sunfield - Jill Schray. Box 20. Hc|rn yvttcjgdl. Floyd Phalen. 4 , , . I George Phtllry. Shttror Powell. Wilr.^e5!nOnl* J? ' !arrt Putman. Marie Royer. Doris I12; i S:J£BUf 8c*jyab' ’J2' M"-'R'.zcll. Jean Solomon. Richard 6; Lucille (Charles) Mast, May 9 '8taJull,h. Harrell Sweet. Dick Woodland — Doris Clemens. R-. Thompson. Tom V.ircnru, Carl WalMav 3 ter, 1 aurencc Ward. Chicago, III. — George Eggleston. .rnlnr tan(lll!i,t„ wlll 8. Claremont. May 8. increase the number ot alumni of fnrroia Ind - Phyllis Garter. | ,w K Kellogg High school to a P. O. Box 11. May#.; total of 868. Names of geographical areas fl­ broad are reflected In TT. S. towns. Some of them are: Arabia. Ky.; Argentine. Pa.; Bavaria. Kansas; Belgium, wm.'. Bohemia. N Y.; Bolivia. North -Carolina; Siberia. Devout Moslem women in'Ea." ii rV 1 Pakistan believe turtles help them Kill k ||ll|k | lillKS bear children. North nf Chittagong a strange shrine, the Temple of the » 1 . Q Turtle. hou,r. l.undrei, ol (,OSt AtlOIl! ncUHC eno rm oils specimen." in a stagnant I pool Women buv raw meat, to feed 1 If you're eoiuc in for bulk milk the turtles Some rub the backs cf । handling, which cf th" two types of the big creature?, then pass their tanks is the best buy? hand.-, across their own foreheads1 Carl Hall, a Michigan State in lhe belief that this ritual helps' college agricultural engineer, them achieve motherhood, the' found that the two tanks will National Geographic society report, wt about the same over the long ' ’ ------------- •------------run. Three feet high lit birth. Indian | C<-t < ! n’H-ratinu the direct rxelephants stand 8 to 10 feet at I pansion rystem- 'he one that enol, maturity. Despite legends to the the milk directly bv the refrigerant contrary, they- seldom live morel—Is slightly less than the sweet than 60 years, save the Nationalwater system The latter usee nn ice Geographic Society. The Indian ‘ ‘ ‘ " **" beasts .carry a single fingcrllke pro­ clrculntett around the lank to enol jection on the end of lhe trunk, the milk The direct eooilng system. howwhile thflr African cousins have two. The African's tusks arc over, cost.* about $300 more oheavier. Trained in ancient time, ricinnlly and about $100 more ; for warfare, the African is not to Install. But tho total enrit—the original wudely domesticated today. price plus the operating cost of the Gcorge Smith, crack second base­ two tanks— is about the rameover man on Michigan Slate's b.L-<-b.il! team, is a kid brother of Hal Smith. Baltimore Oriole catcher. Ind., and Russia, Ohio. There are Brazils and Poland, in four Stales, says the National Geographic society. BANNER WANT ADS TAT! ANNOUNCEMENT! QNE bushel' friends and neighbor, in thi* enm.munjfj that I hs»e hjrn (elected tn represent Genuine PfiHer Hybrid Seed I am convinced that this is a quality product nf proven per Inrm- and a good company. You can depend nn me for 'de­ pendable service and I will welcome the opportunity of serving you. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad St. Firestone BUDGET SPECIAL FOR MAY Colorful. Irsa Rog 98c Value pockat SAIE Bright New Fiesta Colors Dozens of Uses for It’ CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 V/. State St. Meet the successor the C.O.E (Low Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 Cab Forward) Chevrolet > jjj ONE STOP SERVICE When you deal with us yi PLANS IDEAS MATERIALS LUMBER Complete ftocks. Finest qua!- BUILDINC MATERIALS lineit building m, Uriah. No ROOFINC AND SIDINC Money Down 36 Months to Pay PAINT Termg »o suit Color charts available. Best quality. your budget. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 PICNICS 33 Pork Chops*• 55 BOLOGNA 39‘ ARMOUR'S STAR—6-8 LB. AV. LEAN FIRST CUTS , GROUND |b BEEF Powered by lhe most modern F8 m any truck Chevrolet's new Taskmaster F8 engine! 3 you all (be .ol, antes yuu won t lintl anywhere ebe! Year after year, America best selling truci! MEAT MARKET lower than former C O.E. models. Only ra The^cab is, more monitor table u.d convenient, uith*(4 Tevet'rkw>r.‘ softer seals, broad panoramic windshield jnd a long list ol other new features. They're powered by lhe mint modern.'shortrstMrokc trucLVK id them all—the new Taskmaster V8-packing 145 high-compression horsepower! If you don't get the all-modern features offered by the new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks, you're .ictualfy gening an old-fashioned truck and stand to lose monev on lhe job today-and again at trade-in time! Come sec today's most modern trucks! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Haitingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB3DAT, MAT U, 1965 FAO* EIGHT I obtained only on Friday* and gat- 1939 Hence, they have no means of! Old Alamos in Sonora State. IJ urday*. comparison. Mexico, mined and tnlnlvd so much | >■ OHOi So. on Friday. Mra. Novak gets up Tho!H‘ ,MX ftcUve ,n lhr parly j She continued lo live In their j silver in Its day that optimistic! *r .• • J •treasure huntqra believe some rqaj i * v EltlVC 111 LtflllSinf* quite early and' arrives at the store or fm J )lo > f d by ‘ he government, homr. at times making a place f<.rlrl pll II...., IJpnnlp .... slorer --------—---------. .and who remember pre-war con­ ctlll be hiddsn there. According to I . . rail air state owned and" I teachers and others. This past win- j -I C1I3 I IlFlv 1 vEFJJiV ditions. are either old or ut least legends, says the National Geo- ! L! operated) before it opens. Then, ter Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Jackson and when her tum comes, ail she con get definitely middle-aged .-pent several weeks with her. graphic Society, rich Alamos families certainly are not of the hot-headed is 80 dkg <lib., 12 oz.i per family. buried their silver and Jewels on the * approach of revolutlonariea and 1 Be Hgshe. has enough luck, she may revolutionary t>q>o. lhe Middleville Methodist church. ' Man Born. Educated The Robin's Joyful and delight- 'other'* enemi'e* enemies. HeX?thiTtX Fleeing the town. <* *• Michigan finployment Be­ The news of lhe death of Mrs. I - --U..U ll’l.dll,. get the same amount on Saturday Would this force the conclusion W varied song Isn hurt came . back i-rk .« to rretrieve *tricve 'curtt^ icurity conm^ion commimlon. He is U a ^adii*te graduate Abigail Bender early Mondayi May : ’t Just for fun. come never nm This would give them a total of 3U that nothing can be done to help fully l hi C.sechosloiHtkia 9. at Pennock horpiUl. Hasting;-, Sunday school — always faithful °* ha*e OdCAsu High and has lived pounds of meat per week. Including the Novaks and other Europeans it ; means he’s on the Job. says Harry their treasure I Describes Family l.ije in Lculng 13 years. HU afllUMiona taine as u r-hock to many of her and willing to serve. bones and cuts suitable only for' now living under the soviet type W. Hann. avLstant professor of , . . . include MethodUt Episcopal church. zoology at tile University of Michi­ friend* who had not known nf her ' She wus u good Christian milthrr.‘! (Editor'* Noto: Dr. tttonloy Chlpp»i. boiling. Since Mra. Novak has n<> economic system? Of course not. Flowering plants need more water | a master of F * A.M. No. 3W. lilnras until Sunday. The more we con show them how gan. 1 refrigerator, it Is really earier for i Sin- and her husband were God I: than non-flowering ones, say MSC । UnS|ng Lions club. American LrFor while -the female Is busy liorticulturists. hir u» handle smaller quantities ln ,- uru...-., «.Uc o - —----- ----------- ------------------- -- Illg pvvip*. TLUU JWVIlBHk up tinordinary people live uu outside of» f gion. Industrial Executives club, part Or look what happens when the the Iron Curtain, the sooner will with lhe- nei-t, lhe male stands own home in Middleville hud been children to know and love lhe: ------------- •------------[president Community Service* Novaks feel like having a cup of'they try to bring about a change, guard and sings frequently. very aril until the first ot lust stdt uungs of God's Kingdom Although OtflC. Twenty-four percent of alii council. *past president Curative Singing not only keeps the female when she became III und went tu th(.v had WWB children, they were He berime coffee occasionally. A pound cost.' Not necessarily a revolution—re­ drivers involved in fotah auto ac-1 workshop board, post chairman Mrs. Novak no less than $30. At volutions ore no longer attractive— informed a-s to his whereabouts, but the home of her sun. Walter, south- n(.Ver too tired or too busy to get, cldenis in lhe U. S. liul year were USO committee, and other orga.ilwest <>! Middleville for a few days' thein readv to accompany them to; that rate ajeup would come to n- out a gradual change, which is in- serves notice to al) other Robins stay.------------------------------------------------------■ • as -a -family —•- — ■■-------— । th* fuw» h**d onie»« in ciklo«i that this particular territory is uilder 25 years old.----------------------------- rations. boul 11.10. That’s why Mrs. Novak evitable under any system, .church unit every-Sunoccupied. (day and lived to see them a credit never use- her coffee pure, but Friday, her condition became ThLs Imposes a serious obligation mixes it with roasted rye and chiIto their upbringing. a penelnnnl account ol an iv»ra< As a matter of fart, the male ------- on all of us who are fortunate the hotpltal for obtervalion ami ‘j Fufieral Iron Curtain udiy.i runrrai services services for lor Mrs. Mrs. Bender nrnaer «r *-h$«»d , ^enough to live under nan-totall- Robin has an Important role, both In X-raya which revealed obstruc­ Fresh Killed—Rock Stewers When the occasion is especially ^ir|an government*. We have to ne.*t building and later in the fe*dwere held nt 2. pm Wednesday nt By Dr. Stanley Chipper tion from a gall Mone. Surgery the Methodist church. Rev. M. I­ ‘ nt of the young, indicates the proimportant, she Just adds a little make sure that the ordintfry people was performed Sunday evening I BriSkaw officiating. Burin) was in Instructor in Economics more coffee to make the drink ’lo >,ve •*“«• and wlu continue tc fr—or. In addition to rhe male’s from which she rallied but only I the family lot In Mf. Hope cemetery. i "• guardian of the nest, he Michigan State College m„, iwr belUr-B, luvln, ,«d )ol». Survivors incnior include inc lhe live live sons sons. I for a few hour*. ' •! survivors . i continuous employment and an Im- frequently accompanies the female The Novaks live in Czechoslovakia Mrs. Bender, as Abigail Groh, was Forrest. Elmer. Walter. Russell und TH.' Novak, know very lilUe «■ pb,c, u>e reonomk on her trips for material, and may eve» carry sOme himself. ’ .born in Canada on April 13. 1877 ward. all of Middleville: jwo daugh- in a to w n of about 50 000 in­ bout the other food varieties to Astern. --— It is examples, not words, that; 1m£?£u !or m<M‘ lhe ’’f*1 and UVr came to Michigan She ters Mrs Mayna>d Miller, of Hop- habitants. which we are accustomed. Canned Mr Novak skilled---Industrial was married to Philip Bender in klns nnd Mr,. Klng Dickerson, of | - -is - a------------- —-—- -----------»“• vegetables, breakfast cerealr and will eventually lift the Iron.Curtaln. I f,uJ dln<' ho*e’er' "•«•< «" Large Grade A Only 1902 and tlie couple lived in Gaines oiund Rapids : 17 grandchildren; 2 worker earning 280 crowns a week, such like are not among their diet For one thing is quite certain: The I .. township, near Dutton until 1917■ great grandchildren, und a half- In addition, the Novaks get a They know, of'course uboi^t tlie ,great bulk of the Novaks will never b when they moved lo the farm ■outh. Mllltcr.Mrs Flora Duckworth, of I government subsidy of about 75 more varied, attractive and better ,w sold b> U,< .d.muw mdhodk “y JJf'V’>17 <if Middlevine, now tlie home of Calgary.'Canada. crowns a week fur their two children. goods .produced in the West. .But , .he C.ddl.e.B.h.n™ »rte., X^d.^Uon Uieir son. Forrest i it wu.s a sad Mother s Day for the This brings their total weekly earn­ they are convinced that such fancy . in !<B6. Mr. Bender retired fromI ramdy who kept vigil nt the hospital mgs. to about 355 crowns Allowing goods are consumed only by mil- i- . 1 wr •ot rot(Ulon U said to be reversed. | the farm anj| moved to their present antl wj10 presence and tor taxes and other voluntary con­ lionalres and not by the working VIUli KtPuLq K I1PP following each trip for material. As' the nest building proceed*, th- fe-, I council. However wc know that she . trlbutimv. —normally, d e d u c I e d people Besides, the Novaks do not ITldll DlCdKS IXIICC .male slows down In her work, and' Home Made—Hickory Smoked I has gained the reward of the faith-1 from the payroll-lhe Novak* spend- have the same syrtem of values. i spends some time resting in the I ful und has heard the call ot her I able income Is about 300 crowns a In their part ot Europe, the eco-, nest. Finally when the eggs are laid ‘ Wf HAVE III l Saviour "Well done thou good and week. nomlc system is so harsh on the the »Uuiig ucvuines Cuhsiatii. • , Cwi, Simur. a R! Delian. * “ ? “ “ "« 1 T7 m ’ I luithful servant-” Ln order to Imagine what Mr*. consumer that he never gets the .nee op cap .I Th" *“U .uB-rM . ■ onurn brokrn knee chance of being "spoiled.’' In fact, ilunerre .hold 7c iu 10 p.m. p m saturany Saturday wnrn when ms hli ____L h7P*"’"VX*" i austerity Ls upheld by the govern- Snout food items, let u» translate her ment as something patriotic. Thi ” car .._ went ------- out of control on ----------large quantities of caterpillars, County carry i*** cr f” 1,aFs' i ' situation into our own. earthworms tn to thai tlte: IS partly explained as due to rhort- Road 601 three miles northeart of । cutworms and eartliAorms greedy young. Growth in the young | j In the U. S. the take-home poy of ages caused by the armament race Hickory Comers, according ' .birds Ls phenomenal, the weight. ! a skilled industrial worker Ls a­ *tarted by the Americans, and Darth- UnderaherifT Hazen Gray, i being nearly doubled on lhe day round $80 If we assume that Mrd NEW ns a domestic economic necessity for His-------car.”Gray ---------------------------------said, came around ' following hatching. i Novak has the same money to mid­ assuring better times ahead. the curve on the wrong aide of the,- At the end of 10 or 12 days the get with, and considering the cur­ How do lhe Novaks and million* road, crossed to lhe right andj,.young bird* are nearly grown, and i EXTRA-RICH rent prices rhe pays, her situation like them react lo all of this? slammed into a ditch for 72 feel be-1, are ready to leave Ute nest. S«.001.oWLlL •42!*k..“- ‘s something like this: The prevailing $ opinion in the lore hitting a tree The car careened This is an exciting lime for the noon May 19. .. Thursday. a ««... i« so — teachers, -i.-— । n pound of bread she pays 37 West Ls that, the people are fed up another 24 feet, hit another tree LEONARD ul DON LIQUID may be releared to take the annualI' cejtls; a pound of pork costs her and ready to revolt. Unfortunately, then traveled another 24 feet before parents and a critical time for the school'census. this is not the case. People like the turning around. *4; one dozen eggs. $3.20; a pound to such enemien a* the common Streeter was hospitalized ut Pen­ the Shampoo for | of lard. $4.60; butter costs $5 70 » Novaks—and they represent the I pound; sugar. SB for five pounds: majority—do not revolt. They , Just nock. There’s one more Job for papa,1 crease* in the family since May 30. “ milk, fl .21 a quart, and potatoes. wont to rtav alive and out of Professor Hann points out. Young । 1954. are urged if possible, to be at trouble with their government. Good lightning rods can be ef­ Robins-must be fed for tome time! home on that afternoon so the I 25 centf a pound. Tire mere fact that the prices are fective In protecting buildings a„ is) after leaving llBT the 4TO4 nest,, aiiU and Ml this If you compare these prices with census may be completed in one [ ours, will find that---------------------an American1 too high in relation lo the average gainst lighUiing. But unless ground done largely by the male in lhe case, day. ------- .you — ----------------------* **--------- •— the ' the first -------brood. •* Meanwhile Teachers assigned bus routes will i Mrs- Novak, whose husband, let’s income will not send them to the connections are in good shape and of LO. PER. MED. । barricades Besides all people now extend to moist soil they’re female begins to buikl a nest fori HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. ride the routes orevious to Muy 191 ■sa>r- works in a stee) plant or an[i_ .h-jr 20's 9n-. were mere children [in their dangerous, point out MSQ safety a second brood, for two brood* are in order to become familiar with automobile factory, can buy 11’ ir M ' $100 • usually raised.i the area. The village has been di- ‘imea more than her contemporary when the war in Europe started In specialist*. vided Into seven areas and will be; behind the Iron Curtaincovered by two teachers assigned to' However, the shopping troubles each area. of Mr*. Novak over there are not ------------ •-------------only caused by the high prices Saturday is the most dangerous: she pays. Take the meat, for ex­ day of the week to drive. Robin’sSongMeans Work, Not Play, U-M Professor Says Hr -"“IMSC Instructor Funeral Services For Mrs. Bernier Held Yesterday Live as Commies CHICKENS 55‘ Fresh Eggs Di41‘ Iii Crash Saturday f BOLOGNA Middleville Plans One-Day School Census Campaign 59 Mr. and Mra. C Battle Creek, mother. Mra. Em dinner on. May I birthday. Porta REMIN E STEEL RUB A Complete Stock ol Fresh Quality Meals MEAT MARKET 60- ONE HUNDRE 30< BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION! to give you More Fine-Oar Features than any other oar 118 E. Co REA TWO BEDROOM attached garag no painting or 100 ACRE FARM good basemen milk house al tractor land, b 100 ACRE FARM GOOD HOUSE IN two bedroom* complete bath new forced air LARGE APARTM apartmenu, lar rooms—the ot each; nicely de 31 ACRES—NEW ell. bedroom a iforced air furna from town. Pr FOUR-BEDROOM House has mod two bedrooms d garage, oak flo priced so low! TWO LOTS IN TH IF YOU ARE LOO five bedroom* way—be *u.e MODERN HOUSE room, dining ro heat; garage ar BASEMENT HOUS from your l^oice of ^^usic GOOD HOUSE IN A corner lot in NEW YEAR ROUN ing room, living room uo. Full b bath with seat large lot MODERN HOUSE phonograph cement drivewa NEARLY NEW I low «,r“ Thin hundroJ’ Come in Today. Hear authentic High Fidelity on the FABULOUS V-M FIDELIS' Every note on your finest records rings true to life! Beautiful 'Fidelis’ available in African ma­ hogany or Champagne blonde ATSAME PRICE! Legs, black or brass finish, optional. V-M "Playtime” Model 210 4-tpeed phono. V-M 990 auto $149.95 ^ 5OTTACE AT THC level lot. Price SIXTY ACRES NO SIXTY ACRES FIV T WO-AFARTMEN fine-c*" Nb 1,1 iUiart 24 V-M MODEL] F yoq were to guess Pontiac’s price on the basis of. its style, I r p^rfonjjance and. size, you’d surely guess hundreds of dollars car*—?n,nl v™ higher than its actual cost. Pontiac measures up with the finest FIOM on any point of comparison—except price. $16.95 It's a simple matter of fact that you can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced can and 24 MODELS TO 1 CHOOSE much less than stripped economy models of higher-priced makes! wUh,enuo»’ After a close‘inspection of Pontiac’s luxury and quality and ’a few <^Tiles commanding its mighty 200-horsepower Strato­ riNE-CA” Streak V-8,‘buyess/rom both ends of the price scale are switching aV^-n’ $16.95 to Pontiac in record-breaking numbers. Come in soon foi»<he covedgthat if you can afford any new car, you can afford a ,lyl«. «or'oU Pontiac—and step directly into the fine-car class! Cm you see, steer, stop sefeiy? Check your ur-check accidents. $29.95 $69.95 LARGE LOT AND Very well locate MODERN CROCER ' and wine Uccns bough! with ston YEAR ROUND HC kitchen and din 10 ACRES about t building*. Mostly If interested bet GOOD THREE BED dining room, liv Furnace and gai WE NEED FARM L Terms As Low As $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week TWO CORNER LC building ilte* on THREE BEDROOM with lot* of cupt SEI AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST SELUNO Ta squABS 5T&kj$iWA] 118 West State Street NEARLY NEW H room, dining re THREE-ACRE PLA Has modern klt bedrooms, bath A GOOD FOUR-I living room*, di room* and balh CHOICE LOT close clinching facts and figures. You'll make the very pleasant difi- from Plays 78. 45, 33’$ arid rpm records. °tha REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS Mille HENDERSHOT CLIFTON Mil Phone - �The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankcrd. of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Battle Creek, entertained jjielr family and- Mr. and Mra. Hugo mother, Mra. Ernest Barker, for I An4erv»n and family > pent the dinner on. May 1 in honor ot her weekend at Chrystal Volley near birthday. ' Baldwin. Portable Typewriters . ROYAL . . CORONA REMINGTON FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS GaAccuixlerCi 118 E. Court St. " Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day ' ■ To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop • ttreet. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and attached garage Lot is nicely landscaped This is in nice condition, no painting or decorating to do here ...... ..-------SI0.000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Towpship. four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn. Good soil and lays well. 75 acres, of traitor land, balance is woods ...$12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bajh down.. One large bedroom and complete bath anti furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace. ----------- ------------------------------ $1,500.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 1HIRD WARD. Tw* complete apartments, large living space in each hpartment; one has two bed­ rooms- the other has three bedrooms’, corner lot, gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at . $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement. , forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town Price$9,500-00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE ANO ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped groubd House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down;Wwo bedrooms up. Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down. House is ten years old and is located half­ way between Hastings and Middleville. If you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this .... . $8,400.00 TWO LOTS IbTTHE FIRST WARD, one four by eighj, one six by eight. A very good location. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME in lhe fourth ward with five bedrooms and in good condition; double garage, cement drive­ way—be sure to see us orT this. The price is right. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath up; gas heat; garage and cement driveway Price----------------- $11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—) % acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas beat ahd garage. A corner lot in a very good location Price..$10,500.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen, dming room, living {Oom. bedroom and bath on firstJfax; a large bed­ room up. Full basement with large recreation room, utility room and bath with seat and shower. This is a good well built home on a large lol$8,950.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price--------- ----------------------------------- '..$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price ............................................................... -$8,500.00 COTTAGE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Four rooms, water in house High level lot Pricer$2,200.00 SIXTY ACRES NORTH OF HASTINGS--------- ---------------------- $3,150.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining rdbm. modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price--------------------------$8,000.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining «>ace together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Gfcod basement. --------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, ki/chen. enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 lot Price ..SI 2.500.00 CHOICE LOT close >n on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot siie four by ten rodsJte.’.. $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY’S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandv beach, lots of shade. * MODERN GROCERY 4T&RE. well located, -doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. . YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage Furnl__...ij.with i_____ r._,___ . til nnn nn tore home. Price-------------------------------- ------ .— $11-000.00 B0 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road No buildings. Mostly high ground, lays g&od. has a creek along one side. If interested better act fagt on this •------------------------------ $1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, stortn sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call us and we will come and see vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWRAY MIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. ' THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate PIimm HINDUSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—-PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR wwr • ji Heport* Thin Year ■ uarry Barry county’s supt. Supt. or of acnoois Schools ! Arthur Lathrop has announced that | la special ccnrus for mentally re-1 I tarded children will be made in the { 'county during the last 20 days ot May along with tlie regular schbol I census. i 8upt. Lathrop said the special |census Ls being taken in Barry county as a representative rural ,1 community, and in Kalamazoo, Lan­ sing. Walled Lake. Ferndale. Berk­ ley and parts of Detroit. I The eenxua is Important. Supt. I Lathrop said. "In order that plans may be made for helping children t who are loo mentally retarded lo . profit from attending p u b 11 e to 6 end operations more efficient. Every­ , oqe in the Postal Service is eligible । to participate and employees employee? are Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. ' The 55.000 postal workerc In Iljl' uois. Michigan and Wisconsin have been notified by Portmaster General : Summerfield that the Postal Set -1 site's Incentive award program has been broadened and expanded to -provide increased benefits to in­ clude 'performance" awards for outstanding efforts, "honorary' a­ wards, for exceptional and disting- i I | Barry' county has been a pioneer • in attempting lo aid mentally re­ f tarded children. । On a special census form. Supt. Lathrop asks individuals that have lor know of any such mentally re। tarded child under 21 to Inform the census enumerators when they call at Barry county homer, or mail lhe information to him st the Court House. He would also like to know if the cnild tne child is attending a special eau-i edu' cation school ur Is In arf institution.1 ] There are four special census {forms this year. Supt. Lathrop1 : said. ; The others are for blind and I partially blind children, deaf and । Workers Incentive Award Program Worker* Start Today for j Annual Count, Special - SAFE FAST MOVING Sections" awards. The suggestion award program । has been in operation tn the Chi■ eagn Postal Region for about a year and a half Employees in the three .states submitted 1 850 ideac for bet­ tering postal working conditions or i for saving money in getting out the ■ mail during 12 months beginning Feb 1. 1954 Eighty-five awardwere adopted during the year and when 'put Into operation on a, I nation-wide basis, saved the De- ' 'partmen I an estimated $111,785 Workers received $2,130 in cash for their ideas Throughout the nation. j 706 suggestions were adopted and resultant savings totalled over $1,200,000. Cash awards ranging from $10 to $25,000 arc available to employees who submit Ideas useful In making WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. movingYtruching LOCAL L LONG DlSTANCt NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Days More Plant* Per Acre. More Fertilizer A**ure* Increase College Experts MAPY..MARY.. how does your /~ garden grow? sure you're not traveling mure thnn 3*i miles per hour. Here's a good | The purpose of the general census,/-v Mi» aw ,1 i way to tell; Drop a rock to mark ! is to determine the number of chll- '(111 111 IIP IY|PtllO(lS your rtartlng spot. Check your dren in each age group from birth II ; watch and travel Tor 30 seconds: , ! to 20 years as an index of lhe pos-' 1?^ dr0P «»o‘her rock and mensdYe the' [sible service to be rendered by the I distance between lhe rocks. The । rchools. and of the extent of the J number of lect you’ve traveled by requirements under the compulsory Here ere some things that need 44 equals your miles per hour. education laws, and as a means for checking if you get the right corn ‘j 7. Another good check is to meaWinners ot lhe Hastings High distributing primary school Interest plant population for your soD. | sure distance of kernels dropped in FFA land Judging demonstration fund. I 10 feet of a row Chart tells right 1 and contest held on the Adelbert Every child counted in a school corn yields this year, you’ll need I spaaing for the plant population you Heath farm have been announced district means money for that dis- j to have a high plant population |' want for various row width?. ; by Ted Knopf, vocational agricul- ( tricl. School districts arc respondtural instructor. and plenty at fertiliser. , ' Spacing of kernels for Various Row ble for locating and maintaining Tlie 10 high were: Tests at Michigan State college, records of the children in their Widths and Plant Population ' James Quada. Date Ruffner, j show that a plant population of jurisdictions. The census is taken during the] 16,000 plants per acre is about right I James Helm. Richard Miller, Fred for good soil. If you have lighter, last 20 days of May. and children of | 16,000 Wilcox. Melvin VanNocker, Rich­ families moving during thst period less fertile land, about 12.000 plants ard Streby and Ronald Reid. will be counted by the district In | is a good goal to shoot for. How do you get a certain plant The Hastings FFA chapter won which they are living on May 31. I population per acre? This series of ; the Stale title for Southwestern pictures and table compiled by have nib- I 40 . 10JI 9.25 8.1 | ml tted the report on tthis — year s MSC ag engineers show how. Five field trials by MSC research­ activities for this. State. Soil and 1. First you need good quality In 1954 indicate that a ground corn' that's well graded. Sizes of ers speea of acout mre? mUe. per hour' ta^TudJng”"^ was QUIT SPRAY well graded kernels such as these speed of about three miles per hour Ihou^travelthSatnta‘twh JudRcd by Joh" Hamp' so“ u?chn1’ OUIOI,,.rtff7 differ. 1 U h n y S clan *lth the 8011 Dtetrlct. and In­ 3. §flect lhe right plates for the Coach Herb Reinhardt's Hastings * Ask your dealer want 16.000 plants per acre and .iriictor Knouf High golf team fired a 368. an im­ seed corn you have. Top left; small you're using a 16-cell seed plate. । aWUC,or Knopl , provement of previour scores, but flat?; top right; medium flats; boiLast year's results indicate that ports Kleinfeldt visited her dropped their match at Greenville tom left; large flats: bottom right: round kernels, also the plate used ■for each mile per hour above three, mother. Mrs. William Slump, o: ' is an .average loss of about Elkhart. Ind.. Sunday. Greenville Unksmen carded 358. for navy bean seed. The tag on the there 800 plants per acre In an attempt to ; - ’ seed corn bag usually indicates the I Dave Dean came through for I-gel medal honors for Hastings, going right plate. ------16,000 —— plants. -------Mr, nnd Mra. Lester Tecgardin. of So. on lera fertile soils where you I Jackson, were overnight guests Sal3. Check random sample of seed out in 43 and coming beck in 41 for n hot 84 Tim Straub shot an 89. with the plate. If you don't select •want about 12.000 plants per acre, urday-of the George Heaths and Duane Coykendall. with three balls the right plate, some kernels won't !you could increase your ground on Sunday they were al) dinner out of bounds, carded 83 and Charles go through — such as one on right, ispeed up to 4>i miles per hour, say Rucsta of Mr. and Mra. Berton and you’ll have skips. If the seed is the I engineers. Kemp, of Grand Rapids. Cappon shot 100. St. Johns played off a postponed too small — such as the kernel on match with Greenville the same af­ left, you’ll have'cracked com. Mid­ ternoon. and had a team score ot dle kernel Is Just right. 4. Make sure the knocker and 350. shears nre in good shape — the Mra. Veva Kroger, of 213 N. Broad­ spring should have plenty of ten­ way. has purchased a beauty shop sion. 5. Make sure chnlnr are tight and at Nashville which will be known as "Veva's Beauty Shop" and opens on proper sprocket. A large drive on Moy 17. Mra. Kroger Is moving sprocket and small driver sprocket to Nashville. ' (such as shown here) wifi plant the most seed per acre. 6. Check speed of tractor — make Winners, of FFA Judging Contest Named by Knopf r or Barry r armers Greenville Golfers Defeat Hastings For More Beautiful ROSES and other FLOWERS VsPomo-GreetT’' AH-farpasa Flarol Dait er Spray COLORED GREEN To Bland With Foliage A highly effective combination insecticide­ fungicide. Works quickly to control black spot, mildew, rose chafer, aphids, other chewing and sucking insects. Buy at your dealer's. DON'T GO AT IT BLINDFOLD! pennies FREE!-SAVE! in cost! A box of facial tissues free with the purchase oKa-jtir of Cara Nome Cleansing Cream. Cold Cream $4 "7E or Special Dry Skin Cleansing Cream . _ea. I ■ I w nW nx n; SAVE 55c! 400 Aspirin TTTVY dollars of SAVE! Automatic pencil and Chlorodent Tooth Paste both only 69c enjoyment I COTY—New "24" lipstick beautiful yon finance home improvements n itb Would you make an . important • purchase "blind­ HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N fold"? Certainly, not1 By the same token, • - us tell you about our low-cost loan policy as it applies . Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association • shone zsoi NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 125 sheets only 33c $1!O0bo» SPRING NEEDS: with no hidden charges attached. Stop in and let to your particular needs.. . woke up $1.25 GIFT SOAPS . . Dorothy Gray you get is best suited to your needs . . . low in-cost, • We provide money to pay the entire cost' ot improvements . . . extend repayments ' «srsaaiNS ilbc. WRITING PAPER . don’t accept a loan "sight unseen." Be sure that the loan over a comfortable length of time. See us lor fast, friendly service! ' only $1.19 SPECIAL! SAVE! Colgate tooth paste ond Dr. West Tooth Brush combination . . . $1.06 value only 79c >d> -jaMtaa'sR OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, SolMman Pho«i« 4-4120 2429 Broaden Postal Enumerators Will 1 Visit Barry Homes For School Census : 1 Sun Glosses Films Suntan Lotions First Aid Kits Suntan Oils Braces and Supports Suntan Creams Disinfectants T A C O B C J Prescription Phnrmacy^J "Cnarlniy and Frietsdly Strvico Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY IS, IMS FAOtTWO EAST DELTON WOODLAND Young, at Jaduon. Leon fa graduat­ ing from the Rochester Divinity Announcing Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Phlll.p .married on May 17 in the chapel of Bom. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Hester- ■'the Divinity school to Phyllis Mlllsly were dinner guests Mother's Day.. jwugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , of her parents in Hastings and also Phillip Mllfapaugh. of Brooklyn. N.Y. celebrated Mra. Hesterly'a birthday I| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culben at­ * Mra. Will Hauer and Mra. Milan1 । Trtimbo attended the anniversary at II tended the auto races at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. WortJey. *1I Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Edith Black. Mrs. Grace Sid-1| Mr. and Mra. Arthur Aiicrding. were Sunday dinner guests of nam and Mrs. Glenns England were.Sr., . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ailcrdlng. Jr. at Dutton Wednesday. I Mrs. Farrell Anderson spent ■ Mrs. Henry Schaibly Is convalc. >•Ing at the home of her daughter | Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy l[A. L. Beystrum, of lansing. Rectal callers there have been t-ie. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green, the Mrs. Vivian Anderson, and Mra. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. Mr. Corrine Olcss went to Holland Bun­ nnd Mrs. Edward Rereor. Mr. and day io see the tulips. Mra. Walter Durkee, Fred Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinull, of Mr. and Mrs, Q. B. Green. Mrs. Allee Flncfrock. Mrs. Jean Farlee, Mrs. Curtixs. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Inez Forman, Miss Phoebe Oaks. Mrs. Kenneth Aapinall. of Coats and Andy's mother. Effie Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hesterly and. her Grove, were Sunday dinner guests Mr. mid Mrs. Pery Boze had as son. Hobart, of Grand Rapid-.. Mother's Day dinner guests her aon. Colon, of East Lansing; Kennaitl. Richard. and wife, of Galesburg. of Edmore, and George. We are tertalned over tlie ’weekend hfs brother. Jack, and nephew, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., and daughter. Ruth, of ------ L. ---------r । -ne '-/iiiur oaniurn nooie. Kalamazoo. Lewis is on the gain and uvre dinner guerta. | Mr nnd Mrs Robert MUls Apcnt all hope to see him up and going Callers the past week on Mr- : Saturday and Sunday irttli Mr. and Daisy Tyler were: Monday, her niece. Mrs. Gerald Nash at their Gun lake spent Sunday evening at George Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Belle- cottage. Lelnaar's in Hickory Comers. vug; Tuesday. Klda Guy nnd Mr Mr. and Mrs Emil Scutt of Ononand Mrs. Dannie Green; Sunday, daga; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. Reid Bassett attended the State Mrs. Edmund Meyers and daughter/-* —*- —J —-* White House conference in Lansing Mra. Florence Bjfaes. and Mr. and Fred Fisher, cf Nashville, called on Wednesday as a PTA representative. Mrs. Claren Tyler, all of Lake Ode.-'- their mother. Mrs. Matle Waters. sa. * Callers the pas', week on Mra. Sunday. Ella Flory and Mrs. Celia Town­ send'were: Friday.‘Mrs. Garth Slo­ guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam cum and little daughter, of Leech Bicam. of Podunk lake. Sunday. ------- -------------------- --------------- ,----------- 1 Mrs. E. B. Hathaway, of Para­ Odessa. and daughter. Mrs. Leona mount. Calif, has returned to HasSmlth. of Dearborn. Mrs. Carlson tings to make her home and fa MarHard and Mp. Damon Model-1 located in the Mill's apartment. 220 land. Dinner guests Sunday were S. Park. a sister. Mra. Mertie Owens, and j _ -_____________________ _ _____ Ckltha Little Of I^slie nnd Mrs -r r Jrrrr [ lhe New. Woman -Styled CURTIS KITCHENS! Before you buy your new IRVING kitchen—or remodel the old one—ace these wonderful new Curtis wood cabi- Mr. and Mra William Sievers and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown were children, of Prairieville, visited Wed­ weekend gue.ds in Elkhart. Ind. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Hub­ bard. ★ Mrs. Charles Farthing was nets—styled, tested and approved by women for women. Here's the smart streamlined beauty you've been waiting for—new conven­ Car Damaged i M-79 Accident MILO tained Mother's Day Mrs. Rowe's Arthur H- Ruffner. 35, Vermont­ mother. Mrs. Hiner. * Kenneth and son, Billie, spent Mother's Day with ville. w<s ticketed for reckleai driv­ his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. ing Wednesday after a mishap about 4 pjn. on M-78 east of here. According lo the sheriff's re­ port* Ruffner was driting south­ east at a high rale of speed. He attempted to pssa a car and gat nesz. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Roush called on putitftjta in the Sunset Acres convalescent home Sunday, Mr*. Ptennle Roush. Mrs. Helen Reynolds nnd Mr. Charier? Ham­ mond. Mra. Reed a. cousin. They were callers in the George, Jr., Roush home also. * Frank Roush. Jr-. is confined to his home account of an accident Injuring his hip. * You Can have Curtis cabinets in beautiful; natural birch—or with a white finish Typical o/ the 5i convenience ready for decoration in colors of your features of the new Curtis own choice. Kitchens are the tray units, DREMEL SlecMc which are available in 9 widths. of kitchen space—and are easily installed. Exclusive Curtis hardware is furnished. Co. owu\Gouuti\ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Mrones 24JI - 2807 Q4M(/ry __________ Gayla Brooks. * Mrs. Carl England spent Mother's Day with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, of East Lansing. Congratulations to Iva Dane Schaibly. She lias been named valedictorlan of the senior class of lhe Edmore High school. Iva Dane, daughter of’Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly, attended Woodland school. ■ SMOOTHS THE ROAD Take the Key and Sec... SANDER*POLISHERS Model 2000 for • Industry Homeowners *24“ Hobbyists Craftsmen RUGGED DESIGN . POWERFUL PERFORMANCE The Dremel Model 2000 i* built to stand up under houri of cootinuoui u»e in.medium-rough and fine finish sanding. Quickly sands wall*, woodwork, furniture, boats, etc., to satin smoothness. Does a superb polishing job too. Straight-line (non­ rotary) action leaves no abrasive mark*. Delivers 14,400 strokes per minute . . . weighs only 5 lbs. . . . has only two moving parts . . . never needs oiling ... 21 aq. in. of sanding pod surface. Operates on 110 120 V., A.C. OVER 200,000 MODEL A SAUBERS IN Oft *14“ tic lake; Mr. and Mrs, Clifford McMannfa. of Elkhan. and Mrs, liarMrs. Jessie Couch spent Sunday evening in Grandville with Mr and .Mrs. Bert" Neil and Shlela. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and boys visit­ ed friends in Jackson Suniidy. * ville. lhe driver -of the car being passed, had to slam on her brakes and slopped about 35 feet from^hc ^^5*0^ lane. equipment ngeirsaraat Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elaine nnd Jay, of Hastings, visited: Hough and mother. Mra. Bertha Saturday with her mother, Mra. Jcssie Couch. Sunday visitors were Duiven and son. Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and daughters, i Marilyn and Judith, al! of Grand ' Rapid.'., and Mr. and Mra. Lester 1 Lake, of Eart Lansing. Mrs. Lake fa [much improved from her Hines*. । Fifteen from the Woodland Zion Lutheran church were at Brighton Wednesday attending the Grand River Valley convention. ★ Sunday callers on Mrs. Bernard Black were Mr. and Mra. Victor Black and Mrs. Sarah Boden, of Grand Rapids. * Those who attended the Grand Rap­ Ids District WSCS meeting were Mrs. Mabel Velte, Mrs. Agne.a Fish­ er. Mrs. Colette Greiner. Mrs. Nellie Hewitt. Mra. Erma Tyler. Mrs. Ger­ trude Reuther, Mrs Gladys Crock- The machine hit a bank and rolled over several timer, coming to rest in a ditch on the right side of the road. ■ Mr}. Eleanor Boldrey. R2 Nash­ family and Mrs. Ada Frye attended the Mother's Day dinner at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mann in Augusta. Phillip Bom. of Kalamo. * Mrs. Orville Slfton Xvas a dinner guest on Mother's Day of her son. Mr. iences that make kitchen w-ork easier. Curtis cabinets will fit any size or shape .Mrs Vina Durkee, of Delton, hadSunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Waters and sons. In lhe afternoon they visited Gordie and David Durkee at the Kimball Sana­ torium in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mre. Jason Willison had at Saturday and Sunday dinner guests. /Mrs. Ester Bates and children, of near Hastings; Mra. Lucille Greenman, of Gilkey lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and family, of Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bortwick and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes had Mother's Day dinner with hl* mother, Mrs. Blanche Spencer, and two daughters, near Comstock. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Charley Onu were dinner guests of their daughter. Marie, and husband on Mother'; Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Andy Loudens' dinner guerta Mother’s Day were Mr mother, from the Greenfield Nursing home; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCleod. of PJalnwell; Mr. and Mrs Earl MoCleod and two daughters, of Otsego; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCleod. B. L PECK A lighter capacity machine with the same design and construction features as model 2000. Ideal Sander-Polisher for mo*t home and hobby users. ' G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATF • HASTINGS, MICH. Saturday supper guests of their son. Willson, in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox's children were all home for Mother's Day. Sunday visitor* of Mrs Flanders were Mrs. Hocksena and bon. Herold, and Mrs. Eugene Flanders, of Mid­ dle lake. ■ Mr. and Mrs Schaibly were teach­ ers in the local school. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Born were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born in Kalamo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. ♦ The Meth­ odist Charity circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Claudia Wolcott with Mrs. Gertrude Reuther colions and presented an interesting | Bible quiz. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and mother, Mrs. Agnes., Howitt, entertained with n family Mother's Day dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and two daughters, of Lan­ sing; Mr. aad Mrs. Burdette Count nnd son. Jack, of Hartings, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Hewilt. SPCAKING ACCIOINr PROOF Melmac Dinnerware Al Iwt, worry-free dinnerware that’a ..rthis'one was popular in ancient Greece for lhe pre­ vention of tooth decay; poppy seed, pepper ond copper sul­ phate, mode inlop po»le wilh Tcmou-Level' nsspensioc ride so smooth. >o level. _ _ ___________ aey n«d I! bat created a higher concept of motoring pleasure? .Lhttinrtn e in it* quiet magnifirenre, with color harmonic* both refrvwhtiig am! sophisticated and interior* designed for your personal lusun. lorrion-Level Ride—Packard'* ne«e«t fa cresfi- e enginnenng leader­ ship — eliminatM eon-, rot v>tial coil and -leaf sprint*. In other cars, twisting fore** die to *hc»l iboefc are transmittal to the frame with resulting pitch and bouaoa of po^nger. and wracking nf ear body and frame. With l>reathing" V-8 engine.'deiplofang up W> 27-4 hor»rp<reer . . . and th» agile auUmtl-e response of Packard's l«o-in-one Twin Lltramrtic Trsnsmisaioo Vic invito you to Tnkr Hip Kcv and See.. LisT THE HIDE DECIDE 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS • CHIPPING •CRACKING •BREAKING Caht-Flyi* li uncanditbe•Sy guarantied In wrifing for on* year. Dinnerware. Medicine and Pharjnacy 16 PIECI STARTER SET hove come a long way since Choose any single color or the green Rainbow Assortment consisting of Contains four 10" plales, four cups, four saugers, f those days of sorcery, super­ copper stition and "snake worship. lime four bread & butter plates. ’ I fl one place setting of each color That’s why, today, you con depend on lhe prescriptions and compounded by... , Jacob's Pharmacy PHONE 2610 Cuaranteed! galbanum I written by your physician AT-EM BODY SHOP "ACCIDENT PROOF." Yea, here is dinnerware you’ll use daily for every occasion with never a fear of chipping, cracking or breaking. Color-Flyte is fashioned of Melmac . . . takes the hardest knock* of every day living ... defies breakage. With masculine or mechanical dishwashers there is never a streak or stain — boiling water never affect* it — and colors come out gleam­ ing. Come in for a free demonstration. Sec for yoursplf the beauty, styling and the unbreakability of Color-Flyte YOU« gSI) PHARMACIST \ | A AC MH OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE MILLER Jewelers "A Square Deal Always” �THt HASTINGS BLNNTB, THTPSDAT, MAY 12, 1SI5 MIDDLIVILLE Band Bounce Enjoyable auditorium Tuesday evening, May 3, was well attended. The entire band, directed by Herbert Phillipa, opened the Bounce with two num­ bers followed by a flute quartette composed of Gaynell VanWeeiden, Valerie Stelnfer. Elisabeth Trepp and Nancy Tabor. Kenneth Bender played a piano solo and Vinal Tabor a comet solo. A piano duet by Mary Kay-Flnkbelner and Joyce Griffelh was followed by a baton twirling feature by the team of Patricia Dean and Nancy Tabor. A vocal solo, “Smoke Get* tn Your Eyee." by Mary Ann Bennett, and an accor­ dion solo by Shirley Townsend pre­ ceded a vocal Quartette. "Somewhere ITMAKES $EN$E, FOLKS/ fM JU*TA NICKEL-. BUT I MAKE THE DIFFERENCE/ GET FAST GROWTH ANO QUICK FEATHERING/ FEED MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER and be sure/ Over the Rainbow," by Ruth Ann Security plant recently purchased Clark. Jane VanderVeen. Mary Ann by the Lamb Enterprises, owners of Bennett and Janet Thaler who har- I the White Products, and where both mon Ise beautifully. The final solo Security and White water heaters feature was on the drums by Torn I arc in production. Both Bob and — . V. > .the program several1 Hilda have" been .»«<■>* — com­ active Iin Elwood. During numbers by the "Woodwind Ensem­ munity organizations. and will be ble." a group of five students from missed greatly. Their many friends Western Mlcltlgan college of Kal­ here wish them a most prosperous j. • amazoo. were very much enjoyed. and bright future. They were led by Leonard Meretla, director of the b*nd. The band at Help Frank Lee Celebrate various times during the program Miss Edna Im invited the neigh­ played selections from classical to bors over Friday evening to enjoy boogie. It was a nice entertainment Ice cream and coke honoring the and shows the fine progress made 85th birthday of her father. Frank by the students who begin with the Lee. The neighbors were Mr. and simple "tonelie" that prepares them Mrs. Max Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ for the more difficult instruments. ton Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard The whole program was carried Elwood and Mark Ritchie who was through as being broadcast from home alone while Mrs. R. was in New York with Roger Hlrt as chief Grand Rapids at a Mother-Daugh­ announcer. The formal spring con­ ter banquet. Joining the group later cert by the band will be given on were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton, Friday evening May 20- Proceed- of Grand Rapids, and daughter. from the Bounce will be. used to­ Miss Phyllis, of Battle Creek, with ward purchase of a set of drums. Mrs. Ritchie. Arthur Apsey. Jr., who has been In Japan the past year with the US Marines is enjoying a leave at home with his father. Art. Sr., and brothers BUI and Jim and others of the family. BE SURE! Start Your Chkkr Tkb Yt^ Oo MASTER MIX! WHY BE SATISFIED wllh 1cm than th. best feed when your future profits depend on the proper start for your chicks now? Chicks eat very little, but that /red must be perfectly balanced. Feed MASTER MIX Chick Starter containing all the aaaentlal vitamins and minerals plus antibiotics to give 'em good health, fast feathering and stamina. Order MASTER MIX Chick Starter today. W Home of Master Mix Feeds HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at thf R.R. Tracki Nice Get-together _ Thirteen Eastern Star past ma­ trons and three past patrons met together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman Friday to enjoy a potluck dinner and social afternoon. An abundance of salads and deserts appealed to both those wiio ore and aren't on diets — but all had a great abundance. The rooms were very, prettily decorated with Ethel’s Howers and It was a most pleasant afternoon. 'Die June meeting will be with Mrs. Maud Hamilton. To Move to Middleville The Ben Malcheles. who have been living on the former Otis Vreeland farm at Green lak?, had an auction sale Saturday and are planning to move to Middleville where the children are in school They have rented the Russell Bed­ ford tenant home on Dayton street,, Choir Members Receive Awards where they expect to live until they At the Methodist morning ser­ find a suitable building spot. vices members of the 35-volce Junior choir were presented wllh their an­ Baptist Minister Moving , nual awards from their leader. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Sanders1 M. L. Brokaw. Gold crosses were and little son. Timmie. expect to' given those wbo sang one year; move from Montague this week into1 gold pins for the second year, and the Baptist parsonage and assume three children received Bibles with his duties us minister of the Mid­ their names in gold letters, as n dleville Baptist chureh. We welcome third year award. They were: Janet the new family! Solomon. Lonnie My era and Cheryl Ball. Beth Brokaw, who had fin­ Hard Frost Nips Things Lshed ished her fourth year, received received an The summery, weather we enjoyed । figurine. The children then sur------- ended -ou . prJfTd Mrs Bri)kaw wHh a glfl a took cold Sunday and with a hard frost and this May 0 the tulips lovely tablecloth — and their ac­ and other spring flowers look sad companist. Joan Bender, with a set and the people who had gardens u^> of toilet articles — appreciation of are sad. too. However, It'S Just his­ their many hours of practice with tory repeating Itself — our diary them. says there was a hard frost four consecutive nlghln. May 7 to 10 In­ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY clusive. In 1854. Too bad. but that 15 Michigan wcutherl Sparks Family Moves Robert Sparks came home from Kansas City. Mo.. Friday and Mon­ day'of this week a moving-van came for their goods and by night their home on Grand Rapids street was empty and dork as Bob and his wife Hilda, and the three children. Lynn, Vicki and Christie, left by car shortly after noon for Raytown, near Kamas City, Mo., where they have purchased a very nice home. The family come here seven years ago when Bob became connected with the White Products Gon)., and where he was production man and now has a similar position with the AUCTIONSALE PAGE THREE Extension Courses DURFEE Mr and Mrs. Rex Carey- and children and MLvs Janice Swanson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * The WMA will meet for sujkper at the Durfee school this Thurxiay. * The High bank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mr. Ed Rice Friday evening..* Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and sons were Sun­ day visitors of Mr and Mrs. James stratum * Mm. Donna Howell. Mrs Viol,-: Ourtls and Mrs. Evuiyn Hook attended the Branch meeting of the Michigan Women’s Missionary as­ sociation at Freeport Wednesday. May 4 Mr; Owen Gaylor gaye a surprise birthday party for her daughter. Mrs Arlene DeCamp. Saturday night Quests were relatives and friend , The highlight occulted when her husband. Rfibcrt. called from his base. * James Rose's new addre/v, is: For Teachers to Be Taught Here BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we con save you money | on removing them without digging. County Supt. of Schools Arthur, Lathrop lias announced two more' extension course# which will be of- i fered to teachers and others in the | area who arg lnt«**led. Starting Tuesday. May 17. al 7 | Western Michigan college, r.S.N.T.C., San Diego 33. Calif. Mrs. Helen Rre* accompanied her mother to Battle Creek Monday Richard left Friday f»r the Navy, gpini: to Norfolk. Va. * Mr auej. Mrs. Ie<>n Helmer and family spent Moth.1 . Day with Mr uiti Mis Orville Plirsrll * Mr. and Mr-. Roy Belson and Mis. Ina Millard, or Nashville; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Belson. of Charlotte: Mr. and MrRobert Brooks, of Cloverdale and Henry Cowell, o! Vermontville. .-qieiit Bunday with Mr. and Mn>. Waynard Belson Mr. Earl Drake, of Grand Rap­ ids, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Albert Drake. Sunday they drove to Holland to sec the tulip­ * Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bulow afid son, of Beadle lake, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. George Cheereman and girls vlslu-d Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Leon Slahton * Leon Stanton left Monday on a business trip to WincLsor. Canada, for a couple of days * John Gut­ chess AjM-nt three days with hls< family, Mr. and Mrs. Vent Gutche*.'. en route from Ft Carson. Colo., to Ft. Knox, Ky * Mr and Mrs. Gor­ don Wolfe, of Plainwell, spent Sun­ day wit li Mr. and Mrs. Torn Hoff­ man * Mrs. Iva Hollman sjh.-jiI lift Thur.-dav -with her aunt. Mr. ami Mrs. Guy Honeysett, at Plainwell. DIGGING AND EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Coll for Free Estimotcs VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO. will Ing Environment" at llaxtingv I High school. f Die Leonardelli. also of Western’1 Michigan college, will teach "Hu- I num Growth and Development" at Nashville High school starting on Aug. 8. That cta-v will meet Mon­ days. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and! Thursdays from 8:30 to 12 noon lorj three weeks. The course offers three semester hours credit for $050 semester hour. E.M. C1»m I A) School. TOP SOIL . . , CEMENT GRAVEL PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 KARL BENSON , Special for April and May Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour —mu . ma. ... IN HASTINGS, People Say: let's i99 DULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS ITS ALL BUICK 'r* As I am discontinuing the dairy part of farming, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile west, 3A mile south of Lacey, or 3 miles east and V\ mile south of Bristol Cor­ ners, on SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1955 AND ALL YOURS at 1:30 o'clock sharp .................. "I------------- 1 14 HEAD OF CATTLE Bangs tested, individual slips. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Aug. 20 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Apr. 30 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Apr. 16 4 Holstein heifers, 13 to 14 mos. old, open These cattle are all from artificial breeding, except two. They are of good sise, carrying good flesh and good milkers. Herd test of 4.4. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due June 10 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 20 1 Surge milker, heavy duty pump, one bucket Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks, open I Unico Jet Air six can milk cooler, A-1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 22 I1 ten gallon milk cans Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Miy 15 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due June 20 1 Holstein heifer, 7 mos. old 1 electric pump jack 1 Blackhawk garden seeder HAY 400 bales of Timothy and Clover hay TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. LEON SLOCUM, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auction,,, Phon, 4-7361 WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk ou certainly can throw out your chest and call this Buick yours. Because—Sis comparison shows—the dollar difference between this brawny beauty and the well-known smaller cars is virtually erased. So if you’ve been thinking a Buick was out of reach — let yourself go. You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new-car—and the price we show here proves it. Buick Sales Soaring To New Highs That’s a major reason for the phe­ nomenal success of Buick today. So much so, that production and sales are hitting new peaks to move Buick more firmly into the tight circle of America’s best sellers. And a companion reason for this soaring popularity is Buick’s full line of cars to give you a choice in any price.class —the bedrock-priced Special, the high-powered Centi:ry, the extra-roomy Super, and the custom-built Roadmastkr. But pure and simple, it’s all the -car for on/y $2426“* delivered locallyl you get for your money that’s winning so many new owners to Buick. It’s the extra pride,you feel, the extra room you enjoy, the extra comfort you get. the extra safety you sense —from Buick styling, Buick size, Buick ride-engineering, Buick solidity of structure. It’s the extra lift and snap and ginger you get from Buick high-compression V8 power—and the fun and thrill of bossing such eager might. As we said—if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick —even with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dvnanowt at modest extra cost. So why settle for anything less than a Buick? Drop in on us, take the wheel, press that pedal, and see for yourself what a whale of an automobile — and a whale of a buy—today’s Buick really is. ‘Ittoor. 6-paiwnaor BticLSttOAl 5ftdan..‘Zodftl<4J!ti'itfal«i j 0,0 vou 4- ~ ",°i «• know 1 '* b,to ..... '’Own ” °« Hand. ou,^ZZituth “Ono/,. 'nd«hield a w.r-pe'» Wilh 'OCuun, ,k. Bu Poundi ol P'lCO? ” “r tDinjflbu Drill ii itonJirJ un RiMtJimilir. opiiuittl 4 t\ln rot! uN <Abtr Sirin Thrill of theyear is Buick cam TOO SEE • STEM • STOP SATEIY? enter YOq, Ca» - chick acc/mhij WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TH|M LARKE BUICK CO , .. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY U. IMS PAOB POtm Land Prices Up. Produce Prices Down in Michigan | g «r„s Cyclists | Chief of Police Richard Sunlor reported last week that several boye had their bikes impounded for rid­ ing after dark without lights and he warns others not to Ignore safety requirements. Chief Sunlor added that some boys were endangering pedestrians by riding their bikes on crowded Stale street sidewalks. He warned there is an ordinance prohibiting that practice. | Ed Hanks, of Banfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were Sunday callers of Mrs. Kata Johncock. of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son were Sunday din­ ner guccts of the Blair HawbllU. « Callers at the Sherman Swift home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. the Rev. Tom Wood. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mt*. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, also the family. Mr. Swift is feeling bet­ ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests and other evening luncheon guests' were Met. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Day. of Martin Comers. How to Eliminate | Funeral Services COATS GROVE MoUier'T^Day prograxn"‘in chi'r'ge llfill.- Feed I?,.,.,I I? 1.1 ! iFor 1?^*. *1? J Ji ’IVnl.... Milk Flavor ‘Eddie Nelson At Delton Today of2f*Xlne -11 That feed flavor you taste in some sermon on Motherhood last Bun-' necessary. Michigan State '2s ntc5tZ-^eco~ college extension dairymen conrated with potted plants and Rower. .»nd Even though prices of farm prod­ ★ The LAS met last Thursday with n.irrrr.n <-.« remo.. their ro« ucts are gotni <l<»wn, the price of Barbara Endsley with good attend- , Da^““ " remove tlielr cows ____ • ■___ L__ ,i from the naslure two or three land ’ tlic iiroducte come from is L hours before milking time and going up. H | avoid the unpleasant taste. The one percent rise in‘farmland others telling about the various »tatrices in Michigan lias surpris’d Uaw where uuiv> wine tlve me itusskhv mission cnurcn<church r -: If there are many weeds In lhe even Un- real estate price specialists, are. Devotions were given by Blanche! pasture, they explain, the cows admits Karl T. Wright. Michigan Bayne. ♦ Our WCTU will attend should be removed for a longer time • SUU- college agricultural economW the County convention at Woodland ' before milking. Diwlabnihg any idea that morr BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld and A partial remedy for weed flavor farmcrx afe buying farms Wright daughters were Sunday guests of In milk, however, the dairymen say. thinks that lhe cause of the price Floyd Kimbles. The Dick Kimble' l» «> «P™y the pasture with a weed WSCS bake ale Saturday. May HICHBANK Jump may be an Increase in buy­ 14. at 10 am. ui the Diamante buildfamily were Sunday evening visl-1 killer. ing by non-f»rmrrv. That helps to give the cows more mg tn Nashville. * Mrs Charles Day j Mr. and .Mrs BUI Swift and son. tors. An aunt, Mrs. Artie Hunder- ’ Hie rise in Mtehiagn land prices received news of the recent passtag of near Nashville, were Srnulay din- letter, of Alma, is roendlng a num“» *atK,rm cr0P* is the same as the national incrcvse. of her aunt. Mrs Ada Wille Oates, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair bcr of days vlsitlnk there. * The iaHsU recommend the weed but is much less than in surround­ in California. The Karl Gamers, of i HawbllU Evening callers were Mr. Colored Choir of the Zion Meth- killer. M-D. ing states. The Com Bel: states of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers. ★ and Mrs. Al PufpafT. of Delton. * odist church of Battle Creek will' W wild onion pr garlic is present, Iowa. Illinois. Indiana. MLvsour: and jJr- and Mrs. Burr Fassetl and j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and Mr. give a musical program at the Fam- however, a pasture renovation Job Ohio all Jumped land prices two family and O D. Fossett were Sun- and Mrs Dale Shipmans called on lly Night Friday, May 20. Potluck may be necessary to ^void' ofi flapercent. Minnesota and New York day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, near Kala- supper at 7. Those in charge are' vors in milk. ' farm prices went up three - percent. Clarcncc Martz and bnby. of Has-1 mo. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs Harlow Barnum, Mr ' Ufi. Department of Agriculture Ungs. Mrs. Ray Fassett. of Maple! Hawblitz were at Clear lake Sunday. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and figures credit all Western and Moun­ HUI. wns a Sunday* night guert bf’ Mr. and Mrs. George Nummcrs. Blanch Bayne. . CARLTON CENTER tain states with a drop in prices— the Fassctls. ! of St UiuLs. Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Wyoming plunged the furUimt with Mrs. Earl Tobins, Mrs. Charles I Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Reid. They all Darlene and Connie, and Mr. and Wedding bells for Shirley Valen­ a four percent slump. Mrs. Russell In clarifying the Michigan pie- Dav. May. aira. nuwu Mead menu and miu Mrs. mis. i Called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ship­ Mrs. Fred Linington. of Hasting:,, tine. Who was married to Larry . A . Day attended. ,u. ------ in —­ man. west of Hastings. * Mrs. Worth went to Holland on Sunday to see lure. Wright does not bellere that L. the z-, Grand Rap DnLong. of Kalamazoo last Satur­ Industrial buying m boosting prices > ids district WSCS meeting Thurr- Green and Jack. Mrs. Mabie Adams tiie tulips. * -Five ladies attending day evening. The couple left for a as much as the non-farm buyer day. They alro called on Mrs. T N. and Marshall Oretta attended the the CWF conference of the Central week's stay In Wisconsin and visited District at Grand Rapids were Vesta the Dells. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth —the person buying for invest- Dutmer and Mrs. Mmda Mudge be­ ment. '> fore lore returning returning home. home. * * Mr. Mr. and unu rille. * Mrs. Frieda Marshall and. Scase. Blanche Bayne, Edith Miller. Stamm attended the bowling ban­ Margaret Coats and Ethel Kilmer quet at the Country dub Saturday Hie economist believes prices will Mrs: Phil Deller and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday gue.iU of Worth Green. 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and stay about the same for a Ions Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner Mrs Frank Hawblitz entertained I ^^,rr , ' r 1 , '" 1 family, of Hastings, and Mr. and period. He advises a farmer not t.. guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Mr. Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and family visit­ hold back from buying ’hat faim and Mrs. Maurice Dostie. of Olivet, the Jolly Dozen club Thursday. * । Southwest Woodland ed the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. he has his eyes on. Wright sees were callers. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Maris Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding entertained i and .nj.'. Mre. cauii Sam J.ci Hefflebower Marian Clem, on Mother's Day. of Grand ....... and ...... family, ... ■—...........Rapids. —, • the Mother's_club .—.. — -—— last Wednesday] Mr.. nj.u solid land prices and farm product Farm * school chil" ‘ Bpent Friday with Mr. and spent ai Mrs. Mrs. John Lewis, a former Carlton prices al least equal to or above «nd the C. J. McKeowns, of Quimby, for dinner. * Hie* Moore in Clarksville. present prices. The advantage B were Sunday dinner guesto of the d ten and mothers are going to ~ Kai- । John Juiui Stahl Siniil lit CiAikjVilie. W Mrs Center resident, passed away at the Russell Meads.. . amazoo Thursday * Mr. Mrs. • Zelma Theli Bird -----------------—.» kMr andand Sirs. , Zelma CoxCox andand Mrs.Mrs. Thelma DeWitt home in Hastings Saturday. with lhe farmer who owns his own ----------------------Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Claude Kinde, of Battie Creek.. ,n(i children, of Nashville, called on May 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth land under these conditions. Wright Sunday dinner guesU of the FerrU callrt cm Erett Skidmores Sunday..mt. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Sunday Stamm and Lynden spent Sunday Lathrops. of Lake Odessa. •* Mr. * Erett Skidmore was at Holland * Mr. ana Mrs. Darwin McClelland with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and chil- Sunday. .'called Sunday on John Rogers in Stamm, in Hastings. * Mr. and dren, of Center road, called at the | ------------- •-------------Pennock hospital. ★ Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Clayton Valentine visited at DUNHAM DISTRICT Elmer Gilletts Sunday. * Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Banash. of San Bloocher spent Sunday with her the Flynn home in Kalamazoo Sun­ Mrs. Glen PufpafT had ae their dinI Juan. Puerto Rico, and Mr. and Mrs. | mother. Mrs. Gertrude *dam« nf day. S Sgt. Roy Fruin. who has been Kuiau» on v.i Mother s Day. the I Eugene Dracc.. ---------------------------------- — —. and —-----------------of Toledo. Ohio, were,---------Hastings. *. Mr. Mrs. EdronSveral families from the Orange in Tokvo the post 18 months, called ner guests I t.Iza Odessa, (Fir mii.ii attended Healys. nt of Lake the ror.nt recent guests nt of Peter J. Banash. Allen caller! called TltcrviAV Tuesday rm on Mr .ouidi the Legislature at the on Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Chee»e- Huron Uttni.-. Mrs. Keith Farlee.x | Capitol Monday night. ★ Loren man Friday. Before entering mili­ Stanley Haleys, of Lansing, and the Ted was a former resident here. tary service eight years ago. he worked for Mr. Checseiuan. He will leave for duty in Oklahoma soon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkeibergtr entertained Sunday tn honor of ' Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray OsUoth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oitroth and dr. tighter, Mr. and-Mrs. Maurice Ostrnth. and daughter and Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Hastings. Mrs. Ray Ostrnth was well remem­ bered with gifts Mrs. Maude Wright, of Battle Creek; is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman were Mother's Day guests of Mr.- and PHONE 2704 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST Mrs. Merle Dunn near Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft, of Freeport, called w» Mr. and Mr.Harry Babcock Sunday * Charles and Andrew Harrison, of Bellevue, were weekend guests of their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ nun, while their parent*. Mr. and Mrs .Sheldon Harrison made a trip to Mancelona. * Mrs. Harry Bab- Funeral service:! will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday for John ' Ed­ die" Nelson, 60. of Cloverdale, who -died at Borgesa hospital In Kalama­ zoo Monday afternoon, nt the Henton-Smith Funeral home. WMUiine* rubberized ■I***”' SKtm xlSWl FINISH WML MINT officiate and burial will Mr. Nelson had been at Lhe has-1 pita! 11 days prior to hl? death. ! He was bom Feb 23. 1905. in North Chicago. TH , the ron of Mr"! and Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. Nelson had lived In Clover- ‘ dale about a year and a half, and] before that resided in the Delton | area and in Kalamazoo. He had worked at the Delton i Mr. Nelson Is survived by his wife. Belle, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Ed­ ward (Helen) Wonn. of Crystal Mrs. George Baulch spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of Jackson, who] accompanied her homtz a'nd were: overnight guesu, Wednesday. Ovcrsniith, of Battle Creek, visited! SATlNHlDEV EMMBfor Woodwork, Kitchont and Bathroom Walls We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company Phone 2515 306 East Court Street PITTSBURGH FAINTS— K"p that HUST PAIHTEDl loot langar his father. Clark Ovcrsniith. Sunday. 118 S. Jefferson St. Phono 2704 Tire and 4 Tubes Week-end Specials FREE tended the Achievement Day pro­ gram lu Hastings. BANNER WANT ADVS when you buy 3 Deluxe tires at low list price PAY YOUR OWN BEST" 655S Reason — TO VACATION IN 58 6-HP POWER-TRAC Reg 304 95 279.88 REGULAR 15.95 HAND MOWER 13.99 Cosf-rron frame Solid rubber Ina Mqyl pqwerfuLwallcing'tractor built. Power Io do the Sava asora now. This 16-inch mower ii built to give you loughevt jobi—easily. Reverie and five spetdt for­ years of dependable service. Ball-bearing reel with ward lor imoolh handling. 35 attachment! available. 5 tempered 'steel blades that adjust from 24-IN. REEL LAWN MOWER, adjint. height. 114-in. cut. Enclosed gears won't clog with dirt. FOUR 6.70-15 RAYON BLACKWALLS, 4 TUBES % Io Now, during Wardi Big Salo, you save lake money on Wards best Rayon-cord pas­ senger lire. Constructed of finest quality materials Io meet first line standards— REGULAR 13.75 beach WHEELBARROW 1.00 8.88 Deep non-skid design gives you long wear and maximum steering control: multi-row tread has variable pitch, for Col and quiet riding. An eosy-to-moneuver stream for savings without sacrifice of quality. WARDS REG. 1.29 TURPENTINE Hlgh quality. U»oi* borrow designed for <jltti1l«d wood turpen- heavy work. Perfectly -tine. Excellent paint thinner. Jut* the balanced The traction rupture-resistant rayon cord body is designed*? give you the utmost in driving safety and comfort. thing for cleaning bruthei. jin 4./HJ /.IBIS L40-IJ ktal! lOWl* »w>to IraJtia till Pti<( •1 <»>>.« Ila>kM.II tirta ■•J TUwi sightseeing YMtay OJ,* everything BAMBOO BASKET SPECIAL CLAW HAMMER—REG. 1.19 Fpr clothes, leaves. 20“ high. From Mexico. 16-oz drop lorgcd sled head 12 TUMBLERS—REG. 1.20 Clear crystal glass, heavy bottomed MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM! CAPITOL BLDG. LANSIV9 ». SPRINKLER—REG. 1.49 Covers area up to 30-ft in diameter. Cone shaped $p»ay. Rust resistant. Now $ 14-In. handle. .•HP Paint Sprayar—Reg. 61.95 New. Wards H» LU«la Ual Rriii al 4 Ray•> Wfeftardl hrvt tad Titei Tm feyOrf,’ MIO 101.40 him IJ2M WM IIP 49 M4S 71M 7V.M BAI5 M.IJ Ilt.N 1)1.00 HIM IJ4.2O 1C170 DIM M7J M.1J V.U taZts ms M.7J exclusively — Twin-Piston* Po Sprayer that never needs oil. With gun.. E"7 77 WI af I FULLY GUARANTEED I GAL. JUG—REG. 2.59 Ribbed oluminum locket Pep^ceableg^oi/j inner liner F<ber-gla«n insulation. on 4 Inn and fuboi, with old Urn tn tidtangt. 4 QO I sOO 10% DOWN ON TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1955 PAGE FIVE Your Account" *how. Mrs. Harrison a Lely won 8200 and qualified for the Ruthle Gilbert and Arnold Stang as Jackpot prise. Guy. the oldest son. the leads. Ughl . . . Northeast Woodland "Honor Mother of the Year," IBM, Bill Goodwin. Bob-Hope’s favorite---------------------------------------------------------- by the interfaith Movement. Inc., luckily enough knew who the Re­ announcer, is now emceeing a quit Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates and of Adamsville, spent cittCll han been visiting in New York City publican presidential nominee for show on ABC-TV Wednesday nights family, •— ---------------------- a - few with her husband and 13 boys, be­ 1932 was. When he answered Her­ called "Penny to a Million." . . . days last week with his parenU, Mr. i Surprise and elation waa recorded lieved to be the country’s blggect bert Hoover, the Harrison family Lily Ruskin turns eongwrlter — £5 “«J iJuS'cArf on the face of Mrs. Emory Harriron all-boy family. They are the guests added to their original 8200. 81 JOO‘ but freezes Into silence when she In Defense Bonds, 400 steaks, a deep and Mrs. Kurl Ecjcardt Sunday । o .. . J of JorfeSboro. Tenn., when she heard of Robert Hall Clothes. . has Lu sing her song on a television Services for GAviord’■George from emcee Dennis James that her When the largest all-boys family freezer, a refrigerator, a TV set. and broadcast of a song contest — on Callers, were Mr and Mrs. I. L. Hall gu«t-cont*3tant son. Guy. had won guest-contested on ’’On Your Ac­ a sewing machine. The prizes are December Bride. Monday. May 16. aiid Shirley Haskins. * Mr. and ten- 70- »crc conducted at the Otto worth 83,200. Mrs. Richard Krebs entertained the Funeral home In Nashville at 1:30 count" TV program, they immedlthe |3,200 jackpot on CBS-TWs "On via CBS-TV. Spring Byington stars r».._>__ Sunday pm. n m Monday. Mnnrir: Rev. Rev Waller nf-­ Walter Rltivr Sluyr of The well behaved Harrison boys as Lily. Dean Miller and Frances Young Married Peoples and their personable parents have Rafferty play her son in law and school class at their home Satur­ ficiated and burial was in Brookfield cemetery. Kent county. been well received In New York. daughter. Harry Morgan and Verna day. * Guests at the home of Mr. Mr. Patten, who had resided on Presently the toast of the town, they Felton are also featured. . . . and Mrs. Arthur Bates on Mother’s take their national fame modestly Day were Mr. and Mrsf Gailen M-86 just inside lhe Nashville .RCA’s Gen. David SamofT an­ Wortley and family. Miss Dorothy village limits for many rears, died but admit that It's been “lota of fun." Bam. one of the younger boys, nounced last week that color TV Bates and Pat Blckert, of Lansing, Wednesday al Titusville. sets will outsell black and white states he’s happy to be In New and ML-iS Elaine Bates. * Mrs. Lona sets next year. Price: 8795 to 8895. York “ 'cause here I don’t have to Connor, of Ionia, visited Mrs. Ber­ do the dishes.’ They all love the big tha Eckardt Wednesday. * Mr. and Fred Astaire, currently seen in the Mrs. Will DeVries were cupper city, think the people are right friendly but are looking forward to movie-musical version of "Daddy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StatBorn Oct. 23. 1885. In Alpine town­ getting back to the farm in Ten­ Long Legs." te being sought for TV sick Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Roger ship. Kent county, he was n son of nessee where there's mere room to guest shots but he's turned a deaf Flanigan and children were dinner George L. and Jessie (Coon* Pat­ roam around in than in their hotel car to any allows outside of the guest.*, Sunday of her parents, Mr. ten. On Jan. 15. 1906. he was mnrsuite. They’ll soon be home with quickies to plug his filnr . . . and Mrs. E. J. Bates. Other guests rled to Elate Rice in Kent county, many gifts to chow, and stories to George Gobel reveals some Inter­ at the Bates home during the week Mr. Patten was a member of Maple tell about the largest all boys esting ideas on child guidance in were Mr. and Mrr. Ben Schneider Leaf Grange. family’s visit to New York. an article in the current issue ot Thursday for supper. Miss Noretta Survivors include his wife, Elsie: Collier’s Magazine- He Includes some Enz and Ellen and Robin Fleasner. three daughters. Mrs. Carroll (Elsie* of his own problems as the father of ★ Mr*. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga Hamilton, of Nashville, and Mrs. Ida Short Shota: CBS is said to be three youngsters. "Don't get the Eckarrit were dinner guests Sunday Belle Rockwell and Mis.- Beatrice' talking over a five-a-week radio Idea that I don’t like children." of Mrs Clara Klopfenstein. Mr. and Patten, both of Fort Wayne. Ind ; deal with Edger Bergen. . . . NBC- says George. ’Especially in the Mrs. Herbert Shartle, of East Lan- two sons. George L, of Scottsville, TVs "Youth Wants to Know,” gets Summer . . . when they're away at ring. were weekend guests. Members and Maurice F._ of Battle Creek; a sponsor on, May 15. . . . Paul camp. Or in the Winter . . . when of the two E.UB. adult classes and his stepmother. Mrs. George L. Whileman resigned as vice preri- they’re away at school. Or between a few other neighbors met at the Patten, ot Grand Rapids; two broof Mr. and Mrs. Will nr Letson ,herfc- Maurice, of Kalamazoo, and dent in charge of music at ABC. dark and daylight when the night home Batarclav evmihre in honor He’ll headline Jackie Gleason's new is beginning to lower, when there’e Sd Mii Will DeVrtS" who Im e DBV*d- Ot O,and Rap,d-'- 20 Brand'' CBS - TV Saturday night show. a pause In the day's occupations Mid thlTr fYrm .m children, and five great grandchil■ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Mardl Gras, this summer. . . . Law­ that is known as bedtime. And soia their farm home here and will mnn be lw» leaving innvlnt, for fnr Florida Wlnrlrin to In make m.l-A * • Practical and Prolitabla e Increases the Protein rence Welk and his orchestra will that's when children are really a soon The body was returned to Nash­ Joy. When they're In bed. Asleep." their home. Refreshments were get a motor car sponsor on ABC-TV. for Spring and Fall content of Foods ville. arriving Saturday. served. Saturday. July 2. . . . “Mr. Pastry," Amen. George. • Applied directly to the in real life Richard Hearne lhe BBC radio comic, will be seen In thte Radlo-TV Newsreel: Bill Bendix's dith Willson's up to? Off the air for ip a mei ci r» soil tosave you time and labor! sometime nnw now. we’ll bet hr's he's either ^NliriCLU country via a series of TV films. He sponsor has renewed his NBC-TV ■nmrtltiw has been guest a number of times ii The Life of Riley rbow for an­ cooking up another book or he’s Ronald Gilding, of Jactaon. was a P & C NH3 on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town. other year. . . . General Electric getting up an idea for a video show. . . . Sam Levanson takes over for will .sponsor a series of one-hour .. . Jack Benny being offered a mint guest at the home of Guy Meade vacationing Herb Shnner on CBS’ films, to be made by 20th Century­ to star tn a Lar Vegas night spot. Sunday-May 1. He is a nephew of Mrs. Mead. Also callers that day . . . That ’ s all for now. "Two For The Money," July 2. Fox. next Fall on CBS-TV. Wednes­ I M • BOTTlEfh^U were Mr. and Mrs. Norris Crawford, ~ batyi cn fJstl day nights. . . . Last September Burr of Charlotte. * Mrs. Albert Ncuberl. Tillstrom’s "Kukla Fran and Ollie" The Wayne Christophers and the Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs. Rollic Watt'a Watt: Kathryn Murray Srles debuted on two stations — In Franklin Beckwiths 9frmt the week­ IMPLEMENTS Poe attended the District meeting of will headline the Arthur Murray sw York and Chicago. Now one of end in the north. 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS WSCS in Grand Rapids June 5. * show again this summer in place of tire highest rated chows In its time Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. one half - hour of Milton Berle's block, the show is seen oh 41 sta­ Mrs. Herbert Mcnerey, of Muske-• and Mre. Gordon Buxton had din­ Tuesday night show. Miltie is think-' tions from coast-to-coast. . . . Long „„ ............ ... gon. Is visiting her daughter, tire ' ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick ing over a video film series using time, no hear: Wonder what Mere- John Learys. Pursen al Olivet. There were five from Burroughs Homemakers who attended Achieve­ ment Day at Hustings last Tuesday. । May 3. They were asked to show their exhibit at the fair and they also won the scholarship to home­ makers week at Lansing In July. * f 18 S. Jefferson St. There were 30 present at the Thorn­ Phone 2704 ton family dinner Mother’s Day at f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tbomton. It was also to celebrate, (he'wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton, of Union City, which will be May 13. ’Funeral Services Fol 1 'Held on Monday A Small Home With Lots Of INCREASE jjm ACRE YIELD utitk ECONOMICAL LONG-LASTING NITROGEN MATHIESON L H\82 A SMALL HOUSE HANNING BUIEAU DESIGN NO, C-351 O ”— [■ I. good sized with plenty of closets and excellent wall space. *Fi__ 7^1 h The kitchen, which also pro­ vides a fine dmtng space, rslocated in front, leaving the bath grouped around a imall hall. BianOOnt iiie>9‘-o i rvi no gut E There >v a full basement. lllfllltf ■“ SIT® IT tibule. brick planter and pic- ptwit O- MATHIESON Million Dollar Sale coiner lot. Consider- Bicaoot J Mrs. Robert Stevens u visiting her parents, the George Baulche... while, her husbanil Is attending tuPharmacisu' convention nt Miami. This plan will fit equally 1 ij shingles available wall space. Floor area rs 1052 square feet: . cubage is 19.988 cubic feet,. including basement. The Full Basement Has Ample Room to House Utilities as Well as a Rumpus Room or Work Shop. If you are interested in a new home of your own, please come in and consult us. WE CAN ARRANGE FOR THE COMPLETE SERVICE. NEWTON Lumber 6t Hardware Co Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan - Orlo Main, of Marcellus, spent Sunday evening .with his sister and hur-band. Mr. and .Mrs. Ernert Barker. Free Parking at Our Front Door Save $70-$80 on 2-Pc. Nylon Group—Off-Season Purchase From Wards Largest Maker of Living Room Furniture Only Rare Off-Season $1,000,000 Purchase Lets Wards Reduce ALL-STEEL Usual Sale Prices This Much EEZ-E-RECT Nylon Frieze Cover—6 Colors CHOICE OF 3 BUILDINGS —PRICED FAR BELOW Fino Construction Throughout COMPARABLE NATIONAL QUALITY Living Room Suite Save without sacrificing quality. Each YOUR CHOICE building offers rugged, built-to-last construction features. All port* are numbered for easy installation. UTILITY BUILDING 2 Piece! ,o.zo I9995 $17.50 DOWN Sturdy angle-steel frame with 26-ga. ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS galv. corrugated sheeting. Weather,, fire, termite-proof. No foundation re­ quired. Double doors 8-ft, widn. The same suites you've seen nationally adver­ tised at 239.95 and 249.95. 100% Ny­ lon-face frieze covers in shimmering-pebble "V" CRIMP SIDING pattern. Newest shades of brown, beige, red, gray, sage, and kelly green. All pieces have wide-seating, reversible cushions, I0.M' 24900 100% kiln-dried hardwood frames, full-coil spring Constructedof 28-ga. prime.''V’crimp seals, backs and brass-ferruled legs. sheeting metal — ready to paint. 2 hinged windows. 9’ high at peak. Double doors 8’ wide x 6’8“ high. Armleu Sectionals HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY USES TABLE LAMPS—SAVE '/j OCCASIONAL TABLES 9.88 SAVE 25-33% Ceramic— 14.95 qual­ ity. 3*way light. PWr, green, or white. Goldfinish dluminum base. • Implement Storage e Low-Coil Poultry House e Used Car Lol Building • Shelter for livestock e All-Season Boat House e Roadside Market REG. 19.95 Cocktail or • Auto or Tractor Storage • Playground Shelter e Summer Resort Storage Step Table. Choke 14.81 REG. 26.95 Censor Ta­ • Contractor's Building « Machinery Repair Shop e Feed, Fertilizer Storage ble. Aimed Oak.. 19.11 BUY YOUR EEZ-E-RECT BUILDING ON WARDS CONVENIENI TERMS �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THt’RSDAY, MAY 13, 1H5 PAO* MX FIX CRACKED CEILINGS AND QUIET NOISE AT THE SAME TIME - ano Mother Dav. Orval Lee Gardner. 65. Maple — — ------ * ’-s — -• Their youngest Grove township farmer, died WedJo£”’ °" May 7 nesday in Pennock hospital. fa|.1 Sunday Mr nnd Mrr. Frederick !uX a brief OriHeth and two little boy. of Ada. with CUSHIONTONE quietly and inexpensively Ji.d. at tl-e taine tune, add the new comfort of sound cooduioning Co >our >^x:,e with Armstrong Cuvhiontone*. mure lomlorubk- It Wil* surpfuiugly it > uursctt Stop in AtuuVong Cusluantune NEWTON jolmson was a dinner guest Sunday donla, kLster of Harry Willyard. is for her mother rince her serious Callers at the Dewey Anderson luxne on Sunday were Jeanne Bird, Illness with pneumonia. of Bonfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mother’s Day GueaU Mr. and Mra. Herbert Thorpe and McKibbln and children, of Yankee . daughters, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ Spring* day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hole*, and Saturday sup­ per gueste ot nls parents, Mr. and 'tntertained for dinner Sunday her last week. Rodney had a spinal ,gyst Mrs. Vern Smith. * Sunday the brother and wife and niece. Mr. and and hl* wife had an operation for Smiths had dinner with their Mrs. Emory Jones and Mrs. Lenore varicose veins. Rod was released daughter, Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Streby. ol Leighton, honoring the Monday but his wife expectc to re­ family on lhe Irving road. * Sunday recent birthday of Emory, May 4, main a few days longer. dinner guests cf Mrs. Carrie Fresh­ and Mrs Jones May 26. * Miss Jean cud. XL,”" IfgK! Wilcox, of Detroit, was a guest of I Freshney and sob. Richard, of Eaton lu-r cousins. Sally and Put Parker, Tiie Masters-Jone* circle meet* I Rapid*, and her daughter, Mrs Lynfrom Friday through Sunday and at 1:30 pjn. thl* Thtirsday at the I wood (MurjULols* Burdick, and ai (»rnpanied the young folks to the Methodist church instead of nt the j husband. opBgrtlng*. Mrs. FreshJufilor-Senlor dinner dance Friday. Walter Bender home as announced. | ney spent several doys last week T—z.. « ' Iln ar“t>d Rapids with her son in 25 Years with the Bliss Co, 11QW and dsughter. Mr. and Mrs. sick and Convalescing Clifibrd Freshney and Ph 111p:Charles (Norma* Juppstram. who Edward Sclomcn. small son of ---------------------------—- * —Din - ­ her home---Saturday. lhe Curtis Solomons, was brought Nichols, who have completed a ‘brought quarter-century as employee* ot lhe ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ; nomr from Pennock hospital where lie had spent five days following a BiLu Mfg. Co., were among the men Mark Ritchie were their daughter. hernia operation. *• Mirs Phyllis honored at a dinner in Hastings Mrs. Delbert Buxton, husband and Ann Lawrence returned to school Friday where they received gold ser­ daughter. Phylllr. of Grand Rapids, . who also accompanied them to Thursday after n week’s sickness. ♦ vice pins. PALMER church services. .Mrs Ernest Combellack Is home convalescing following a few days Home from Florida at Pennock hospital for test* and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Among the last of the Florida va­ treatment. * Mrr. Polly Johnson, cationers to return home are Russell hospitalized at Blodgett for a couple and Nenah Bedford who reached of weeks. was brought to the Peet Middleville lari week Tuesday after Nursing home near Caledonia Fri­ wintering In their trailer in Tampa. day and although weak, is Improv­ Russell was having jierlou* back ing * Mrs Paul Carey, of Leighton, trouble and not yet able to do much i- In Grand Rapids caring for her mother. Mrs. Adeline Barrell, who has been very HL but was reported Another Young Banker some better Monday. * Fred Bower­ The stork left a fine boy at Pen­ man. who live* south of towh. har nock hospital Mother's Day. a gift been ill Pennock hospital since.May to Cashier and Mrs. John Robert­ 3 with a vim* infection in the head, son. Wolter Jay weighed 9 V lbs. Tire1 Postmaster Sena Pien^. of Cale- Robertsons have two other cons. Charles and Mark, and a little daughter. Jane. of her grandson and wife Mr. and confined In Butterworth hospital Maple Grove Twp. Middleville .. .m ,» Mis Harold ak Sharp, at iw.. Deep t-u. lake with a blood-clot in her leg. * !where also was hi* mother, Mrs. Rarely doe* a husband and wife , Mr. and Mrs Robert Vane^erVeen, Ada Sharp, as a Mother'* Day gue*t. (cum up on hospitalization but that Farmer Succumbs and Jane spent Sunday with rela­ * Stewart Sweet, of Hastings, had ic____________________ w Just what Rodney„.Scharf and tives in Allegan. * Sunday was a Sunday dinner with his parents, lhe wife. Rena, of Grand Rapids, did celebration at the Harold WtlHam Sweets, as his wife was In'and both were patient* at Pennock Here Wednesday ;| double Griffeth home, otaervlng a birthday|I tilehospital. * ** Mrs. Stokoe “ *" “ Edith — -• hospital and shared the same room D3C HARDWARE N. Mtchigon at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. BANNER WANT ADVS: BRING RESULTS ftorn on July 19. UM. In Irving *">‘l Mr and Mrs. Nonnan Mclntown.hlp. he was a son of David Ve uf Middleville, Joined the famiII. .nd MsrletU (Kidder) Gard- >> or "IcbrnUng both ner. On Aoril 10. 1912. he «u event*. married In Hasting* to Zilpha Mrs Amin Nichols, pl Cadillac, is Farley, who survive* him. spending the week with Mrs. Stella i Other survivors include two Parker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slo’ daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Eleanor* cum and son. Jack, of Grund RapGreenfield, of Hasting-, and Mrs. ids. brought her down and spent i Ara iZolai Hettinger, of Jacksen; the evening, a Max Maichele. of I tour sons. Kenneth and Gergld. of Michigan State, resumed his former i Nashville, and Howard and Gay- position oa bus driver through the i lord, of Vermontville: one ulster, i weekend making trip* to Truversp Mrs. Isaac iBlonchei Powell, of! City. Midland and other points. He {Dowling; four brothers. Wainerd. found time to spend i» few hours parents. Paul. Glenn and Lynn, all of Lan- with ”*,u iris--------“ **Mr. -------and J **Mrs. “ Chris Maichele, in west Thur nappie and ring. and 17 grandchildren. Services were conducted from the■ his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs Otto Funeral home in Nashville Fri­ Ofcar Kaechcle’ * The Dale Fishers, day In,.2 pm. with Rev. L. F. Bur­ who have been living tn the George key officiating: Burial was made Ini Maclver place in tire eastern part of ■ town, have moved into the country the Barryville cemetery. . — ---------' * Sunday visitors of Rev and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Thurlow Ackley left M. L. Brokaw and daughters were Tuesday for Ann Arbor where Mr. Mr and Mrs. Walter Trueblood and ! Ackley will enter lhe University daughter. Miss Emma, and grand[hospital. They -were gurs's for din-• children, Kathleen and Jeanie Har­ ner on Sunday of the Harold Ack-1 ter. ot Carson City, their former I leys. Richard Ackley and Roger were pastorate. Mis Mark Ritchie was in Grand overnight guest* Sunday of the Rapid* Friday as guer.t of her । Thurlow Ackleys. daughter. Mrs Delbert BuxUrn^to a Mother-Daughter banquet _ atw Grace Episcopal church. * Mrs. Emma sc“-rX‘"' HERE'S THE STARTER I LIKE .Mother's Day Guests A number of relatives were visi­ tors Sunday of Mrs. Vina Carl and daughter. Thelma and Grandma Morton who Is 95 years old. Having dinner with thtjm were Mrs. Carl* grandron. Calvin Carl, wife and I three children, of Grand Rapids, and. Clavton Carl, of Coldwater. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of Wall lake; Mr. and, ■ Mrs. Gerald Dennison, of Spring I' lake; Stanley Carl, of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker, and her mother,' Mrs. Adeline Rider, of Holland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clare ; Schantz and family. Of Grand Rap­ ids, were Sunday visitors of her par­ ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall and Mrs Jeanette Michael | and little Kathrvn. It was the first visit of little Donna Claire to her grandparents' home as she came Into the world Feb. 2 n very wee baby, but now Is up to 10'i lbs. A family gathering was enjoyed Sunday at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell and her .sis­ ter. Mrs. Isadora Curtis, west of town when four of lhe five Camp­ bell children were home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Jeam Armbruster and two sons, of Dex­ ter: Mr. and Mrs. Merit Sherk and «on. Aaron, of Hastingr; Mr. and Mrs. I-ane Campbel] and little daughter, of Freeport, who were callers and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan (Betty। and three daughters of Middleville, who were dinner guests, * Mr. and Mrs Paul (Bernier < Shattuck, of Detroit, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Daisy­ Baker. Joining the group* for Sun­ day dinner were a granddaughter Mrs. Harold Stotz. and hurband. of Battle Creek. ★ At the home of Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSicklc guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer, of the Powers dis­ trict. and her brother Russell Pal­ mer. wife and three children, of Hastings. It was the first lime out 0M£ LOOK and you Announcing. ARCADIAN A 12-12-12 puts mors grow In tho row. Com needs the readily-available, balanced plant food of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 early in life. Every Arm, dry granule is rich in nitrogen, phos­ phorus and potash including the water-eolubto phosphorus essential to give young com sprouts a -strong start. Use 150 to 200 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 in the row at planting and give your corn the head start that leads to big yields! Many Midwest corn champs use ARCADIAN 12-12-12 in the row as well as for plow-down. Thousands of other corn growers have found ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is the ideal starter to nuke com work harder to boost yields and profits. Tract your craps to the bait balanced plant food you can buy. It pays to use free-flowing, non­ bridging, powerful ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Granu­ lar Fertilizer when you plow and when you plant DEALER! know it’s a Mercury. Exclusive Mercury styling is shared by no other car. The smart Monterey Coupe shown above is one of 11 Mercury models in .1 series. Let us show you 5 ways you'll save with Mercurys Easy-Ownership plan Come in today. Let us show you how we_and Mercury— can cut your costs at every stage of car ownership ■ • You can get more for your present car. 4* You save on operating costs. Mer­ Mercury’s record-breaking sales put money in cury’s traditionally famous economy anil NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU your pocket. Our high volume lots us give a low upkeep will save you money every BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT really generous offer. mile you drive. 2» You save on first cost. Mercury prices start 5« below 13 models in the low-price field. * • Exclusive styling shared by no other car You save on future trade-in. Mer­ cury consistently leads its class for resale -value, Yau can get a higher allowance at 3. We arrange the easiest of terms. They are tailored to fit you personally. " trade-in time. •1om4 on (i*- •» wij.iirf i,i • New SUPER-TOSQU2 V-8 engines on every model (188 and 198 hone­ power)—backed by Mercury'* record of producing V-8 engines exclutively • 4-barrel'vacuum carburelor on every model at no extra cost • Dual, exhausts al no extra cost on all Montclair* and Monterey* • Ball-joint front wheel suipenjion IT PAYS TO OWN A meitfumr FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER • Anti-fouling high-comprelsion *park plug* . • Consistently highest resale value in il* field, according to authoritative reports MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS Na, they’re not g Everything It takes te be "TOPS”! e Standard aaolinee are dietinctly different. We've got our own way of making gaso­ line*.—and we're mighty fumy about' things like purity, proper balance for all 'round performance, and guarding the quality of the gasoline until it’s in your tank. That's why Standard maintains private and exclusive terminal facili­ ties in your area—to assure you of uniform gasolines of the same consistent high quality day in and day out Yea, Standard White Crown and Red Crown Gaso- “ lines are protected for your benefit all the way from the refinery to your car ... for Standard maintains private and exclusivejake tankers, river barges, pipelines, tank cars and trucks. And a good thing to remember is this ... no gasolines arrive at or go out of our terminals but Standard gasolines. . Standard's modsm rsfinsrisi Try a tankful tf «m ef then titan burning, high attant gasolines today, and drive away tonvinted that then is a difference I You expact more from (STANDARD) and gj>t Itl �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Report Record Enrollment for Summer 4H Projects 1AM Friday Cleveland. to spend iCilllb Awards Set; 6 to Earn .Grand a ____ The'Lloyd 6t Robert Oaskili herd. R4 Hastings, and George J. KeltIng's herd at Dowling are reported by the Holsteln-Frieslan associa­ tion as completing a year's testing Set Leaders’ Meeting under the official Herd Improve­ Far Tuesday; Nanie 2fl ment Registry program. To III Service Club Figures give avenge production of each cow, computed on a basis Four-H duty in turning in a record number of enrollments for of milk received divided by the Bummer club work. Club Agent Ed­ ward Schlutt announced this week entire herd must be tested under as he urged more and more young the supervision of Michigan State college. people to take part in the program. The Oaskili herd averaged 12.164 vllie is leading in the number of pounds of milk or 18 quarts a day and 491 pounds of butterfat. club members enrolled. The Kelting herd averaged 12353 "Leaders have until.June 1 to tum pounds of milk or 18 quarts a day in their final enrollment blanks," and 428 pounds of butterfat. Schlutt said in pointing out the deadline was approaching. "The earlier lhe enrollments, the a trip to Tennessee to live with better start members will have," he other club members and their fami­ lies in that State this Summer. 4H j added. A 4H club program improvement members 15 or older will coon be asked to send their names in for contest is Aaln In action. The winning clubs will receive this 10-day trip. 120. $15 for second and $10 for third This Judging Is based on number club selected the following to be­ come members of this honorary of new members, community ser­ vice and local, community and organisation. Members must be 15 county activity participation. That yeans old and accomplished defi­ Includes Judging, demonstration nite aims in club work. work, talent program. Junior leader­ These members were selected: Jin; ship. county fair. etc. Couch. Roland Jones. Richard MllleLost year, tne Berryville 4H club son, Larry Decker. Oalen Kilmer. Miriam Oaskili. Ronald Castelein, placed first. Bugbee Corners second Roger Jones. Michael Craig, Delos and Yeckley third. A 411 leaden meeting will be Mason, Annetta Stamm. Dorpthy held al the Court House Tuesday, James. Maxine Coats. Sally Heath. Jeanice Barnum. Thelma Decker. All club leader* lire ariced by Rosalie Bates. Betty Bell. Ann Schlutt to attend. The 4H club OrashuLs, Jane Brownell. Edith council will preside at the meeting Converse. Doreen Buck. Dean CridLender* are asked to bring ques­ ler, Duane Enz, Loren Dingman, tions or problem* to n question- box. Ronald Enz. Florence Stafford and Six Barry 4H'ers will be awarded Robert Kalnbach. The Chet Bangharta were Sunday I» dinner guesta of her parents. Mr.I I p|l|]pCCPp and Mrs. Muon Norwogd, of Delton. | 1 v!IIlV»3CC HIGH YIELDING hybrid Available See er Call FERRIS QUICK Mile West of Dowling PHONE BANFIELD 2312 ListBarry BorrvHolstein Holstein List Production Marks Story of Farm Farm Mechanization <Ua.ru rri • I rin 1 11 jJ FarraU. left, head of th* agricultural engineering department, and Interested persons may obtain ap­ plications and announcements front their nearest State police Post or Michigan Employment Security Commission office. Application forms rpay also be obtained directly from ■ Five retiring faculty members the Michigan Civil Service Com­ (•from Wectern Michigan College will mission. Lansing 13. be honored bj- their fellow teachers al a dinner to be given Friday, May ,rt Mr. U11U and Mrs. Lawrence nn Keeler V’u canipus. I,ncl.lldefl ,“re I and family were in Holland Sunday. John C. Hoekje. dean of adminlstra- , Mrs. Francis Goggins and children. tlon-registrar; E. C. 'Buck* Weaver. > spent 0 (ew da>, thll( weeM wHh Middleville's T-K Seniors this professor of industrial arts; William. nnd Mrj> wininm Kelley. ot week are enjoying the long antici­ H. Cain, professor of mathematics: । Niles. pated trip for which they have saved Miss Cora Ebert, critic teacher, and - -1-------------- --------- ---------------------their dimes and dollars since fresh­ Miss Jean Vis. critic teacher. man days. BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY. DRIEW ^OJEEM 15 Retire nt WMC Middleville T-K Seniors on Trip To Eastern Cities Complete Plans For Alumni Fete A new film on cancer will be shown and discussed. Election will be held. Past presi­ dents are preparing a nomination slate. Mrs. Eugene Reuther and Mrs. Melva Shook are assisting the hos- BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HASTINGS—228 Court St. LAKE ODESSA—Jordan Rood CHARLOTTE—407 Cochran St. |jumamuaiiia.Hnw.iiiina.!.i.i,iig;,innnrnnB 100 POUNDS OF FROZEN STORAGE 4t Nashville High i DETROIT I JEWEL here i-ampalt'iiing fur w "lection *«« last w Lawrence Cobb. 17 year old .ton of Slate Representative and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Hr/man Hauer -w« re Andrew W. Cobb, of Elrie. Clinton caber.-, at tite Emma Velle home it county, won lhe first T-'enace Road- Woodland Sunday. Saturday th* The Michigan State Civil Service E-O automobile driving skill te->t Hauers were .supper true..-..-, of their Commission announced verterday held May- 1 in St Johns Rep Cobb. ■ daughter. Mr. and Mrs Sherman an examination for Slate Poller Rv- represents Barry. Eaton and Clin- _____ _____ i cruft. ton counties and became well-known Middleville. The salary is $58 per week during a 12 week Recruit Training school in Lansing. It then rises to $6280 A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER per week after administration of the oath of office and placement on acitive duty. The salary continues to rise ta a maximum of $90.40 per । week after completion of five years' service. In adfiitton to the base pay. the State furnisher board and lodging, uniforms and other equipment and traveling expenses while on duty. Requirements are graduation from high school. 21-29 years el age in­ clusive. not less than 5 9 nor more , than 6 4’ in stocking feet, and not less than 150 pounds nor more than 220 pounds stripped. OawM Q A written ten will he held on June 4 for persons having sub­ nutted applications by May 20. A second test will be given on July 9 for those whose applications art received after Maj- 20, but before SAVINGS BOND fur auixnitung this week's winning ' June 23. 1955. Those persons sub­ milting applications before May 20 DAIRY QUEEN IMX1D1X Join the fun .. . . win a should stand the best chance of prize . . . have jour own doodle published. GET ENTRY gaining employment. They left Middleville Wednesday. May 11 by rchool bus for Detroit where they had lunch and in the afternoon a tour of the Ford Motor company. Al 5 p.m. they boarded the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for an all-night trip to Washington: D. C.. where they are to visit the Plans are complete for the 59th ' Capitol and other famous places. Narhville- High Alumni banquet -in . This Thursday evening they leave lhe auditorium Saturday. June 4. Paul Pennock. Claw of 1932. for New York City where they will will be toastmaster. Paul is Agri­ spend two days Some points of in­ terest they visit will be the United cultural Agent of Arenac county. He will introduce as the main Nations building, Radio City, the speaker Louie Webb, also of the Empire State.building, and the Statuelof Liberty. They expect to be township Agricultural Agent of ban! in Middleville Sunday. . Accompanying them on their trip Calhoun county. Louie is one of five men in Michi­ are Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle gan who are sponsored by the Kel­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin. logg Foundation, and hired by a group of farmere as their township Lake Odessa Doctor agent. After graduating. Pennock and To Speak on Cancer Webb attended Michigan State col­ lege together. At Woodland Thurs. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, of the Class Dr. N. B. Lincoln, of Lake Odessa, will give a talk on "Cancer" at the of 1930. and the mother of a gradu-1 regular meeting of the Woodland ate of this year's class, will give Child study club Thursday. May 19. the address of welcome. Mrs. hloyd [ at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrr. Chas. Priddy, of the Class of 1943. will be f in charge of decorating the tables. Goulding. ON NEW CobbWins WinsRood-E-0 Rood-E-0 Cobb Announce F.vam Announce Exam Eor State Police tn This New . KELVINATOR! ROLL-OUT SHELVES! HUGE Take Bid for 70,000 Tons of Grovel porcelain CRISPERSI Michigan will take bids Monday in Landing on 70.000 tons of main­ tenance gravel for use nn trunklines in Lower Peninsula counties. Barry county is due to receive 5.000 tons of the gravel. EXCLUSIVE HUMlO|ptATE food stays fresh BEAUTIFUL 36' MODEL ILLUSTRATED ONLY less UNCOV£«e0l »149« Ofe/> DOQb BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS • Automatic top Burner Lighters • Smokeless Under Oven Broiler • Handy Convenience Outlet • Extra Large Storage Space • Porcelain Finished EVEN-TEMP Oven • 4-Hour Timer • Fiberglas Insulated Oven MANY OTHER MODELS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Including Clock Controlled Automatic Gas Ranges COME IN-GET YOUR FREE Burr^lv«' Your Choice Of. TIN ROOF STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA New FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! The Big v Family-Pock HALF GALLON OVEN MEALS COOK BOOK (32 PACES OF EXCITING RECIPES) See how clock-controlled gat ranges . tit bring you GREATER KITCHEN FREEDOM MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hostings Model KC-Un illuiholed Freezer At Bottom! MOST NEEDED FOODS AT "EASY EASY TO SEE- TO REACH” HEIGHT! $AQ95 OHLY $5.00 ।---- DOWN A WEEK COLO"5 ■co"”0" Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q/ QQ 219 W. STATE ST. tke Peeved Ci> PHONE L 00J �w ’ [H if f £ iiH I » § s• s r iV g3 If M’ 1.m-e. lilji ? 4 3 hi j- P„ SR: 5 HUM izhborhood p«e ehali i Ill 'll t h Is j f •. SECTION 3. -Il*- HINGLC FAMILY BEZlDENCE DISTRICT • In Ibe -K • Hiaclo Family KeOJenre niatri-i, no bhildina or prrniiaim .halt '■r uae-1 and «• builti.nx (ball be bereaftir rre-tfl or alleve.1. v>ie<< niherwiae pro ndrd tn thia Ordinance.-eacrp.l for one or mere nt lhe folliiwinz ate*: . 1. Single family realdearra. - I'nblte a -bonla. elementary and hUrh nr prude xho-d bavins a. eurriffalaet rl JJ s ssl Wiiat may be the final public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance for the City of Hastings is set for Monday. May 23. at • pm. In lhe City Hall council rooms The hearing originally was set earlier but was imstponed until final zon­ ing mapc could be corrected. The entire zoning ordinance is published cn this page of The Ban­ ner. and the land use map of Has­ tings is reproduced on the adjoining page, showing the various areas and their classifications whether they be commercial. Industrial, public or semi public tandr. The land use of the various areas la also labeled on the map. The proposed cede for Hastirias Is the result of four years' of study bv the Znnint commission which war created by the City Council in ness DIsntlOT la lhe **B" General Buline.i Dial riel, ell of lhe buildinc. end preraiae*. eacopt ax ntherwiae protided In thia ardlaaiM*. mar be o.ed for any uae permitted |D the ••RM" Multiple Ii.elimr District or thr any ef lhe following nice: 1. Auioniobile aerviee or fiUtmc alaliaM. r, Map Published on Thete Paget of Banner. into nine .to dotneie. sail lhe beeudartea of aueh dlelrt.-la art »h-.«n upon lhe map attarhrd hereto aid taade a pan of thia Ordinance, in tax dralcnat.d a* lhe "Slop of lbw flip KriulatloBi," and >n4 mat* and all potation.. referen-e. and other llimca ahnwn I toreon (hall be aa murk a pari nt thia Ordinance »• if lhe aaaltara and Ihiara art forth by raid map aero-all fnljv drarrlbrd herein. f.i'rept aa hereinafter provided, no buiidia* (hail be erected ar altered, bar •tall any boildinz or preauaea bo weed far any.parpoae Wher than Io rermilled in Ine IH.-fef tn which t«cb l.uil'iloa or I'reaattM ia lorated. rh r Complete Ordinance and h; i ;i Public Hearing On Zoning Code Monday, May 23 str THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, UN 1 from adjacent l-t. and k in. laded in a plot ot terord al the time of tbo paaoac. of thia Ordinance l» Iru than Sd J/ZrOf lhe width of ibe lot. Where bouae roof H eilendrd lo |«.ida a roof for a Worth, lhe ..me aboil be conaidawed peri1 of the deeUinz. • 'section s, -b*- general busi­ Back in 1948. petition* from citi­ zens were presented to the Council asking a study of land usage tiere be made tor the drafting of a mas­ ter plan fpr the development of the municipality. A preliminary zoning survey was begun in September. 1949. with Has­ tings hiring J. M. Frlsscl. Lancing planning and zoning consultant at mission held its first meeting in May of 1951. The result of the commission's work is shown in the ordinance and zoning map. Blg Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Knickerbocker and baby. Arthur, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests ot their parents, the Oriel Knickerbockers Orlcy. who injured his leg two weeks ago, is still unable Of Iron county's assessed valua­ tion of $40,587,188. only $7,979,654 or 196 percent U non-industrtal. ac­ cording to the Taxpayers asaocia- ZONING ORDINANCE An Ordinance to Be<ulale and R't ‘■S1‘ rf"'p“ r to liw. tlieW Hl*-" lie lot. Wh.r- lineal ratet.drd 1** |.>nt ide a roof for a aha'.l be cocaidered l~«r» reel Ml 1 t arlly ■d requiremenle srn.l dutriel (hi law rai , Conmerei kr""of1 ik« * ich b«ii< lm<« at lhe 13S1 'bid dtn». l&tMaeCIU sod dxausi �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19M Proposed Land Use Map for Hastings joe □□Ej HLjfc Past Matrons of lhe chapter are Party foi* Little Boy Conrad William Beeler, wlio was asked to bring some article to the meetuig tor a silent auction. 12 Saturday at the* home of his parents, the Conrad Beelers. There Attend District Meeting were games and ot course ice cream Mrs. Hany Balsch. Mrs. J. L. and lovely cup cakes made by his Rugg. Mrs. Rusoril Bender. Mru. mother, to make U a very happy Fred Welch and Mrs Ivan Payne, memory. officers of the Middleville WSCS. at­ tended the jlistrict meeting Thurs­ Al Church Conference ■ day, in Gftnd Rapids. Rev. A. O. Bauman, minister of the Leighton Evangelical church. Is attending tho annual E.U.B. con­ Mayor Exchange Day ference in Detroit from May 11 to Monday. May 16 has been desig­ 15. Rev. Bauman came to Leighton nated as Mayor Exchange day in from the Detroit area four years Middleville when village president. ago and has made many friends Erving McFall will exchange duties who hope for his return. with the Fenton village president. The visiting. -mayor'’ will be guert of the Middleville Rotary dub at I A beautiful day lusacuevn in inc usicrn our iuui. ,‘??W luxxheon In the Eastern Star hall. I together with members of lhe vtl- mf'nbers of the Middleville Wo­ W council am Ui, vnluniecr Ort- ™> • ■’"‘“‘J! c"»« C*1*men. Later lAUr he h, will be lx taken on « g conducted tour of the industrial nual picnic and final meeting of the J car. Incoming officers were In plants and points of interest. charge of the program, with the new president. Mrs. Robert Frost, Firemen Receive Raise presiding. Mrs. Wm. Campbell was The village council last week ap­ elected as 1st vice president in place proved giving the local members of of Mrs. Seward Brock who had re­ the fire department a raise from signed because of personal reasons (US an hour, which lias been their Committees for the coming year pay tlic past 20 years, to (2 tor the were appointed. Other officers are: first hour and 41JM for cubscquent second vice president, Mrs. Rich­ hours. Attendance al the bi-weekly ard Robertson: secretary. Mrs. Jas meetings will be 50 cents, meetings Millard, And treasurer, Mrs. Earl not to exceed two monthly. The *al- Aubil. ’ a year The local firemen are very efficient .inti when the summons comes are right on the Job at high speed. They arc to be praised for their work. EEK Cort-EB and busy assisting on the farm. He had been at Fl. Hood. Texas, with ths Third Armored division. Ac­ companying him from Fl. Hood was Hosea Humphrey, of Freeport, qn furlough. Hosea, who has an office, position, has six months more In rervice Also al the same camp Li another Middleville boy. Bob Har­ Funeral rcrvices for Mrs. Nettie rison. Lewis. 86. who formerly lived at 110 E. Center, were held'at 2:30 pm. Flret Birthday Partg Monday at the Leonard Funeral Helen Makolln, who was a year home: , The Rer. Lila Manker officiated and burial was In the Fuller cemetery. Mr*. Lewis died at 2:30 pm. Sat­ urday at Pennock hospital where .she had been since April 24. She had been in 111 health for- a long Utne and had been a patient at •he DeWitt Nursing home since Oct. 2. 1953 She Funeral Services For Mrs. Lewis. Held on Monday old May 6. was guest ot honor at a closes, u pleasant reminder of Mid­ neighborhood dinner Thursday eve­ dleville. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfcrdeslellcr. together with her OE8 Election parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MakoMembers of Middleville's OES lln. Mr. and Mrs-Sam Coats and Chapter No. 17 are reminded of the Mrs. Martha Dean. Later in the eve­ regular meeting at the temple Fri­ ning ice cream and cake were day at 8 p.m. At this meeting served. Baby Helen won't remember through u special dispensation, much about it but it will be her'; there will be un election of an asfirst racial event for the baby book! soclatc matron to fill tlic vacancy and when her people ure living in i caused by the resignation of Hilda Maryland as they plan when school' Sparks, who is leaving Michigan. REST SHOULDER CUTS ONE GRADE. NONE FINER YOUNG STEER SLICED BACON Pascal Celery FLORIDA 2 29c Head Lettuce 35c 2 CALIFORNIA. 4g*t Pineapple . 3 K,. ‘14)0 Hot House Tomatoes EXTRA FANCY 10. 39c opcom REGALO. WHITE OR YELLOW 2 ' BAG 29c stalks cask 1033. POf^x i FRESH CREAMERY 1-L3. ROLL Colby Pinconning Cheese Ched-O-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ' 2 Q|i«Arl PLnnea MEL O BIT. PROCESSED OllGcu uneese AMERICAN Longhorn Style Cheese or fimenio MIDDLEVILLE F^rfeet Mother's Day There was a Joyful family reunion Bunday at Die home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Bchleh with their son. William, home after a 15-month ab­ sence serving in the Army. William has completed hla two-year atint / LOAF I OZ. PKG. 53c 75c 27c 49c “43' COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP Boiling Beef 25c MEATY KATE Sliced Bacon SUHR RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY Smoked Ham SUKK KIGHT. SHANK PORTION U. 49C Fish Sticks CAPH JOHN'S, HEAT 'K EAT 3 as ‘ijo 43c LEAN LAYERS B Bananas — Silverbrook Butter fl" Mrs. Lewis is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Grace Bellfus. of Cold­ water. and a granddaughter. Mrs. • Carl <Evelyn) Bible, also of Cold­ water. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Strm accom­ panied by Mr*. Martha Dean, called on his people in Hopkins Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson and two children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg Later all drove over to Barlow lake and visi­ ted the Robert Rugg family, who recently bought a cottage there. _* Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, drove to Jackson Sunday tn the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Cliarles Lewi*, and family. Dick came home, but his mother re­ mained for a few dayY vtdt. The VFW served dinner to 60 members of bowling teams Thurs­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were expected home Monday from Califofnia. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harry Will­ yard and children. Dane), Dale and DyllLs. and tier fiance Don Wilson, nf Sparta, spent the weekend near Johannesburg with her mother and brother*. Mrs. W. C- Johnston, Ot­ to and Doyle. * Mr. and Mn. O» ar Piiikliciiier are spending a few days at their cabin at {leaver bland. Os­ car went up Thursday and Marton followed on Monday. A Mr. and Mrs J. L. Rugg and Mrs. Edith Stokoc called on Rev. H. H. Harris at Way­ land Thursday on tha eve of his 80th birthday. May 6. Rev Harris officiated at the Ruggs wadding 16 iTirs ago ♦ Mr. and Mr* John Mahar, of Alaska, were Wednc&dav caller* of Mr* Martha Dean, Tbr, formerly lived in the Lepper house 67c 49c 39c 39c SUPER RIGHT IEEF, T' CUT cwan 'SALE. Mott entered Pennock tw»|MaU last Thursday. Her daughter. Mr*. Krueger, spent the weekend here with her parent*. * Mr. and Mrs. CLAY HILLS Robert Clark and family spent Mother's Day with her parent*. Mr Harold Mumah and family spent aiid Mr*. Roy* Bauman, at Buchanan Friday evening with her parents 'Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn, of near Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. John Kalamazoo, were dinner guests of Kollar.-, visited Monday at Leon the A. C. Clarks Sunday. All were Pott..' * diaries Gibb. was n din­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith ner guest Sunday at Guy MrNee's. Endres, of Freeport * Sixteen Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs ladies attended the Birthday dub Wilbur Gibbs, from Kalamazoo, and Wcdnadw u Uw horn, ol.Mr, Charles Poland and family. * HowReuben Crites * Mrs Truda Myers,' Coibum family called on of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with; hls mother. Minnie Colburn, at her sister. Mrs. Nora Martin. How-1 Alaska on Mother's Day. * Mr and urd Martin is still in the hospUal | Mr;> lu-oxnpanicd their at BaUle- Creek and was reported dau<hter. Mrs Harold England, and in, fair condition Monday. ।I ................................. husband from Lansing, -to Grand• Mr and Mrs. Martin VanOel.ion. j । Rapid* on Mother's Day and en­ of Grand Rapid*, called at the How­ joyed dinner out. ard Martin home Sunday. * Mrs : Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, ot Karl BchanU. with Mrs. Votghl Van ■ Kalamazoo, were luncheon guest* Syckle. Mrs. Dale Leonard and Mrs., Sunday of her parents, Mr and Mra. Glenn Campbell, of the Barney Mill Le.m Pott*. * Harold Munuh and district, spent Wednesday in Hol­ I family were Sunday night lunch land to see the tulips. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and family, of Downgtac. were callers Friday at the Clinton Brill home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl were Sunday gue*U of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Schanu and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jerry Koons. Sr., of Lansing. They Schantz spent Sunday at the Carey also met Mrs. Jerry Jr'*.. mollier. Mother's Day with their daughter. I Mrs. Jessie Newton. who came by Jones cabin near Bronun. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee. plane from Florida. Algonquin lake. Frying Chickens Rib Roast Veal Roast Ground Beef Beef Liver ■ tcgend; llio Hendershot Farm Bureau meets Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot * Albert Stanton spent the weekend with his cousin. Richard Persons. at OU- THE MOST GOOD FOOD FOR THE LEAST MONEY! COME SEE COME SAVE AT A&P rm; r. Handershot-McOmber Mr. and Mr*. Don LX»tcr and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laugh­ lin and family spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. * Mr .ind Mrs Clinton Brill and family spent Sunday with lhe Albert Brills at their cottage st Long lake. * Mrs. Lawrence Langham and son-. Mike and Jack, of Williamston, spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen. 2L,i25c 5 .?G ‘1.79 Grass Seed OXFORD PARK 8-OZ. 4 PKGS. (9c Meat Pies CHICKEN.MORTONS. IEEF OR TURKEY 10-OZ. FKG. 10c Corn DEWKIST. WHOLE KERNEL Meat Pies SWANSON'S, FRESH FROZEN 4 PKGS, n oz. S. FRESH FROZEN. tKG. T.V. Dinners SWANSON CHICKEN OR TURKEY Giant Jelly Roll JANE PARKER, 7Oc VALUE 49c . 39c Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER. REG. 49c Date Filled Coffee Cake ,*«««« «. 29c PARKER. ?<£ 17c White Bread YOURJANE REST (READ BUY PARKER. Potato Chips NEWJANE CONVENIENT SIZE ia PLYMO^ STVifl Sultana Tuna Fish LOW EPRICE 12 erent famous city tumblers on 11 ox. Tumbler Whole Sweet Pickles 6-OZ. CANS MIDWEST 14-OZ. CANS A&P Grapefruit Sections 2 Sure Good Margarine Cracker Jack w 6 PKGS. 12-OZ. A&P Whole Kernel Corn CAN Iona Cream Style Corn ’ GOLDEN CAN uoz. Reliable Peas 2 CANS EARLY GARDEN Tomatoes ' 2 CANS. IONA iooz 29c 39c 25c 10c 10c «aAJV arAJU THIS FREE Coupon Worth II oe purchair of one II ox. tumbler of Peanut Butte PtANUT BUTTER IHIQD-RARTUSH FOODS, INC., DETROIT. MICHIGAN CLIP THIS COUPON.UDUM At YOU* GMOCtl 535353485353532323535323 49c Jiffy Biscuit Mix NEW LOW PRICE Spry Shortening 3 CAN dexo Shortening wSi 3 CAN Sparkle Gelatin Desserts .vwitnis Salad Dressing Red or Kidney Beans ANN PAGE 1*412 CAN I *-02 Butter Beam SULTANA Il'AOl Cut Groan Beans IONA CAN 10C 10C 33c 39c 47c 29c Agar Luncheon Meat A&P Apple Sauce LOW-PRICE 10*// OZ Ann Page Tomato Soup ‘ CAN FKG. Northern Facial Tissues •or Wheat Putts 2 SUNNYHELO PKG. 2 MCG. Rice Puffs suNNKHtio Strained Baby Foods V*K*UIES 5 JARS Whitehouse Powdered Milk CAN TALL Whitehouse Evaporated Milk,«u6 CANS 12-OZ. CAN 39c 79c 69c 5c 39c 10c 10c 10c ALL POPULAR (RANDS Cigarettes REGULAR SHE CHICKEN OF 50A, Tuna Fish ORLEN LABEL Hl-C Grape Drink ‘140 % 35c cm uoz. CAN r �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U, IKS Paot rozn FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Gorden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) • Phone 2237 ... Hastings "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? The Blairs invite you to stop in ond see their new store Dependable Jewclrr Over 23 Years in Hastings We Give S & H Green Stamps 108 East State St. TAYLOR Shoe Store Wafc/t for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Shoes for the Entire Family rrot State St. Tom Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO .. . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the.identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to* receive the award Gift Certificates. C. B. Hodges Attention Please! REX ALL DRUG STORE ‘Courtesy aiul Friendly Service Shown Io All" It ii very important that the •‘Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban* ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Bonner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. A Square Deal . . . Always SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATfS Waters Clothes Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PLANT "MIRACLE GREEN" THE GREEN COATED "LIFE PROTECTED" * LAWN SEED 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Parry County'* Hiuiett Shoe Store” Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman ROTHS UloodiTs Member Ametieea laMHufe ef Leun4eriag llulling’s ^^2D Linoleum Vaip 3o JsuuU. 140-146 UL State. HfiSTIDGS. miCH. Get Our Prices Before You Buy 429 S. MICHIGAN We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Firestone Dealer Store SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. TIRE SERVICE Phone 2708 Coro Jewelry oo HUDSON AUTOMOBILES 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING & STORAGE FARM SUPPLY in our new cold storage vault Protect and preserve them during summer months BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 5. Michigan Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE —For— "The Decoration of Your Home ls~Osir Business'’ A Complete Range of Prices FOOD STORAGE FERTILIZER Bulk Fertiliser Sevas You Money Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery Farm Bureau Services CO. See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS . . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY ' Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds Irene HASTINGS AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Chip’s New- Phone 2530 . COME IN AND SEE THE NEW THE HOME OF . . . SPRINp PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER Building Service See Our House Nans Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM Goodyear Bros. FOR- STIVE LEWIS APPLIANCES BOI BORN BOB WHITNEY COOLERS Style anil Quality >■ n« ,LD° $10 credit M e»y melor epplence ^te Hnt 10 <wite«er» New Location—120 N. Michigan Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. J.ff.non Phon. 2807 Walldorf f & MacArthur STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps HARDWARE CALL- GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS St. Martins Flower Shop 402 N. Michigan Free Flowing .. . Granulated ROOFING MEAT MARKET FROZEN Your Fashion Center in Hastings Get Our Prices Before You Buy Order Early 4 Square Home 105 E. State St. Phone 4-4821 .1004 E. Railroad * HOME- Bologna and othef fine HASTINGS FUR AND WOOLEN MULE-HIDE ond GOLD SEAL MADE Hieko,7 Smoked (Z "Hastings Leading Store” BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop SALE ON DRESSES Headquarters 128 W. State St. Meat* at reaton­ Af PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Phono 2952 Paint IFresh IffJnl Pr an< ull 'J r/f/rftA s.u.o,... ’ce* Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes SALE ON SUITS Home and Auto Store S. JEFFERSON ST. V 12c per Lb. W. Finilh SALE ON COATS BOYERS Rreadu , . . Raked Daily I WASH. DRY » FOLD 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service MARK- A Fine Variety of Hastings DAMP WASH 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) BAKE SHOP (Liquid Weight) The Sensation of the Year! Just East of Bliss Plant Companies DALE’S Farm Implements and Appliances PETERSON'S by Dependable Pharmaceutical Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag HYDRO-FLATION 111 W. State St. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Store 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. B. L. PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of Rugs & Carpets 3ht Stow WfuAx Hastings Home Laundry LYBARKER5I Furniture FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. PHONE 2279 In Women’s Wear "See Our New Spring Styles The Bonnet & Gown Shop “ALMA FlNGtETON 104 E. State St. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-05-19.pdf 9429dc4895c35454ef9e4df5217d76fb PDF Text Text ☆ The k! ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Hastings 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS Banner ☆ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 NUMBER to 8 3 >yi S U I ANNIVERSARY MARS—The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. in thr center al the high altar, is pictured celebrating thr Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving at Kt. Rose Catholic church Sunday on the 25th anni­ versary of hi* ordination into thr priesthood. Following thr Mass, a dinner was held for visiting relatives and friends' al the Country club, and In thr evening a reception was held In St. Rose school hall at which St. Rose pupils took part. Father Moleski was presented with a purse from member* of thr parish.—Photo bv Barth. IN ■EN" D Public Hearing on Zoning Monday New Mayor—Walter Olsson. Has'tlngs high basketball and tennis tings High to take- office when school starts again on Sept. 8. lotlng last week Other officers elected are; Jim Helm. Justice: Ron Bauer, public service com­ missioner. and Leona Lubieniecki. traffic commissioner. In a run­ off election, Margaret E1H-. was named oanitary commissioner over Linda Larsen. Newton LumberCo. Ordinance, Land Use Classifications To Build Homes in Adopted by Planning Commission Hastings Heights To be Studied by Council at Meeting ORE vear W . IF® I w. 1 - - • *•'’ a1'’ the (n.ip. ' *:niction program I* .1 sjx-culative Tin- pr. iK.o-d code I* the remit uf Pr"J"1, 'na‘ce modern homes ’ four veai- of study by the Znnlnx BValll'b '' for •'alf ,n attractive comm;-.-ion created by the City «»b-division ort the northern edge of Council in March. 1951 th8 City Back in 1948. petitions from elU- h(^ XX .^1^ I tens were presented to the Council i^, v by the City during! idry & FOLD Lb. VERNON SHAHAN . . Middleville Lions' Speaker. oHiea >n« 2952 of the tnunirinaUlv. uic summer. of (he municipality. The home*, which will wll under' .. ---------------- ----- „ survey was; 814.000 if garage*" are built, will । begun InXSeptember. 1949. with Hus- J be of varied designs. tings hiring J. M. Frbsel. Laming, They will be of frame construction • planning and zoning consultatit. and wll) have gun basements and | Tlie nine-member Planning com- , most of them wifi have three bed­ mission held its first meeting in rooms. The kitchens wifi be modern ;Ma> of 1951. [with built-in ranges and perhaps After the public henring Monday, j refrigerators. Newton said. the zoning code and land use clas-1 The houses will be located on sificalions will become law unless, spacious 80 by 150-foot lots on N rejected by a two-thirds vote of the -Michigan avenue between Woodland City Council. 10,1 t*,,‘ ■‘•outh and North avenue on New Service Club To Receive Charter At Tonight’s Meet Invite Public to Thursday be n Central’s Spring memorable event in whrre newly-organized is receive charter. Exhibit, Musical evening Is-to Middleville Lion* club This JESSES a to oted ces ID resenting 30 clubs are expected to attend. Vernon Shahan, of Jackson, for­ mer Lions club district governor and, International Counselor nt large, is to be the main- speaker. Shahan Is also n past president | of the Jackson Lions club. Allan Grinage. of Woodland. Ir to be toastmaster Woodland's club Is sponsoring the new club at Middle­ ville. « Other high official* of the Lions ■ club are to be guests. Officers of the new club are Coach Billy Hanson, president; Charles Finkbelner. flrrt vice presi­ dent; Paul Oarbow, second vice p:vsident; Elton Lawrence, third vice president; Clinton’ Adams, treasurer; Rodney Kenyon, secre­ tary. and Howard Thayler. tail twister. Practically thr entire Hasting* club was to attend. r TIS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 OU >s PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK TH ATS WHY ihop reed F1IA requirement*, and FHA ' financing will t>e available for buy er*. Newton said. | He added that this project Is his company's first home speculative I venture. Newton has been in the lumber business here since 1837. it* at the Thornapple-Kellogg school »gs ef EDITORIALS]® ------------------------------------------------- by R. M. C.--------------------------------------------------- t While Orvie Hubbard’s double wasieocor: 'two motorcycle cops and two confusing the issue her* in Hast-'[police crulvr* formed a convoy at . Prpxidpnt Announcex final public hearing on the pro|M>M*d zoning onlmance .for the Planx for 10 Modern ings. Monday, his own smooth func­ Hastings will la- held on Mondav, Mav 25, at 8 p.m in the „„ v tioning team in Dearborn put on a rooms of the City Hall. om p on A. Mtchifan plush-lined reception for our Mayor rn.irr z..ninB ..r.linan..-, an.| Ihr hn.l u.r ..up ..I Ha.lillgs. 1.,™^"™,^,“"^'^"!..^“". John W. Hewitt and party that left IS repnulucFd on Page 2 of hcction < of Illis issue of I he Banner, has announced that work is well an amazing impression of whnt .......... . * The rnnp shows the various area.* underway towards the cunstnictlon Henry Ford's old home town mow [ IB f'il' »n'! ' " classincatic.il. the hr*t of 10 modem h->m-s a city of )25.000> can do when it | I Rr ' ' •■' ' ; ' ‘ ; I ; i., cornea to producing a razzlc dazzle ‘■'■'"I-public land* Units H- ights :,1<‘ v‘irl"'ls .oraNrwt.in said Un- ID-ln tne '.u>- civie show. The • iiy of ("until I hr fore” welcome at Dearborn .Monday when hr •'took over” the City oa part of thia Michigan Week celebration. With Mayor Hewitt 1* Councilman William II. Broomhall. who served in thr absence i7i of Mayor Hubbard. In Mayor Hewitt’s party were W. O. Best, president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce: Ann Grashuis and Douglas Buck, v.-lected from the I actings High staff from the junior class. and Richa'z M. Cook, publisher of The Banner. A 68-pleer sc lira | band greeted them and their guard of honor In­ cluded members of the Dearborn police and fire d< partmen Is. BANNER ADS BRING -RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ada Tile public is invited to the an.. nual Spring exhibit at Central school which starts at 7 pm. Fri­ day and to the annual musical which begins at 8 in the auditorium. The Junior High choir, com- and girls who have tyen prac­ ticing during thr ‘noon hour for some lime, will sing a group of numbers. They are direeled by Herbert MoyerTn the selection of "Simon. Thr Fisherman." Dave. Wallace portrays the part of Sirngu . Pupils of the 4th, 5lh and 6th grades. tinder the direction of Miss Carol Lou Clark, will sing a group of song* representing each month of the school year Irving Wolfgang, Of Miller Jewelers, Dies in Sleep Friends and business acquain­ tances of Irving J. Wolfgang, found­ er and president of Miller Jewelers, of Hastings, were saddened to learn he died in hir sleep Sunday night In Detroit of a heart condition. RuuHI T. Hankins, who last month succeeded Basil Easterattended the final rltex held al Temple Beth El in Detroit at 2 The Hastings store wo* closed all day Tuesday out of respect Mr. Wolfgang was known by Jewclcra throughout the country. He had been in the jewelry busi­ ness more than 25 years, both In Delrgit. where he made his home.! ■ I vember and Thanksgiving, and so and out slate. He had two stores in Detroit, known as Cole and Erwin, and the 1 sented. The program will close with the Miller Jewelers stores in Jackson. singing of The Maypole Dance with Albion. Battle Creek and Hasting.*. a group of girls winding the May­ The local store was opened in 1948. pole president the National Rooms at Central will be open from 7 to 8 and from 9 to 10 for viewing the exhibits. In each, work will be displnjfed tors of the Michigan Retailers representing accomplishment of the The store will continue to oper­ past month1? All subjects will be ate here under the corporation displayed. w The Industrial arts, homemak- , name until a new president Ing and art work will be displayed ; chosen. in the playroom. Other classes will by Nancy Hoaglln and Jim House­ man. will begin the elementary program. Songs reminding one of iDearborn city limits' combined with i bur*’..* of band-mua.c «a well-drilled Junior High outfit', rrceptloju. rapid - fire inspections, a lovely Juncheon 'Dearborn Inm. a hasty i visit to Ford Museum and Green­ field Village and u brief meeting willi William C. Ford 1 young brother of Henry- and Benson* । doesn't qualify one as an authority Along with Mayor Hewitt were Ion Dearborn. The packed schedule, William O. Best. president of the I in fact, left little time for question­ Hustings Chamber of Commerce: ' ing. Ann Grashuis and Douglas Buck, selected by the High School sUtff All we knqa- for sure of Mavor from the Junior Class and the Ban­ Orville L. Hubbard. LLB.. is that ner editor. ' lie obviously takes to publicity like a dock takes to water ....................................... A high-speed tour .under police Barry Farmers May Apply for Wheat Allotments Iff'eor a Poppy | "Wear a Poppy—Honor the Dead ind Aid th? Disabled." This will be the appeal of the American Legion and Auxiliary to the people of Hastings tomorrow and Saturday when annual Poppy Farmers on land on which no wheal was seeded for grain for any I of tlte yeans 1953. 1954 and 1955 may Thesd poppi>-» are crept- paper apply for a 1958 wheat acreag? allot­ ment. according to Hany Dunn, replicas of the famous Flanders chairman of the Barry County Ag­ Field's poppy, the little wild Hower ricultural Stabilization and Conser­ which grew on the battlefields and vation committee. in the war cemeteries in Europe, and menI on rhich had no which has been the war memorial flower of the English-speaking world ever since World War I. ply In writing to. hisr county ASC committee by June 1. Blank application forms are avail­ able at the County ASC office. 116 N. Michigan, for u*e in Wing quest* for allotments. Freshman Mayor Albert Long. 15. a freshman, was elected over his so-called "upper classmen" and named Mayor of Nashville school Tuesday. Being elected-mayor is the highest honor in the organization of the school. In previous years this honor has been .won by seniors Detroit Minister To Succeed Pastor At Nashville The Rev. C. G Bleblghuu*er. who has been pastor of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church. is to retire this vear and he will bereplaced by the Rev. Clyde C Gibson. of Detroit, according to an an­ nouncement' at ’he denominations conference in Detroit over the weekend The new assignment take* place Monday Farm of the Week Rich in Tradition. Wise Management A farm rich In tradition and wise management wa* the 12th to be fea­ tured in the current Farm of the Week series being sponsored bv 35 Hasting.-: merchants and The liastings Banner The farm, first put under plow hospitable—and understanding—m any place in the «urld. In the wer Mayors’ Exchange Really Highlights Michigan Week a mile north and a mile east of Doster. Known in the Brown Swiss’ regis­ ter as the "Colonial Estates" form, •the establishment Is complete from | the beautiful, colonial owners' home, built in 1890 to the manager’s • quarters, main bam and other1 Hastings and Barry cnunfl? residents are celebrating Michigan \V«-ek buildings. I along with hundreds of other communitir? and. while the Mayors' The farm has some 185 acres: Exchange .Mondav hiphlrjrtuodulia. calcijrauuu-<pthe« event- have iieen rtmuaby*.. .he h .he ure,.^ Hastings Officialdom Entertains Delegalion-s-s-s from Dearborn as Local Leaders I isil in That City ... ISSE . and lake frontage. The farm boun’he Hohenne State. dary Includes frontage on Warner Today. Miss Florence ('ampltell. county chairman, points out L* lake on.the south and Pine lake on—Our Livelihood Day.' tomorrow is "Our Heritage Day” and.Saturday the north. ..Now Day'- whpn aH ar,»- ---------- - ---------------------------- -----------The present owner* are the to take a look forward into tin fourth generation to have the promise and opportunities of the land which was held but never vear* ahead, and examination of the| settled bv the owner previous to contribution Michigan people are1, Albert Warner’* purchase of the , making to a better tomorrow tor i farm. , America The Michigan Historical comWhile Mayor John W. Hewitt l] mission in 1952 awarded the owners i and hl* party were royally en- . „f the farrt» a Centennial Farm Cer- ■ tertalned at Dearborn. Hastings tificate as it had been tn one family official* entertained a grand party of officials from Dearborn and , ”wn 100 The " ‘form I* owned‘ *by ” Mrs Rub- . for a time many were uncertain ert V. Baxley. the former Anabc! ’ whether Mayor Orville Hubbard I Avery, wiling whose iiu husband uhiiu is oiuonKcr manager 01 of - was with the group. tfrjf. me Detroit uetroit Diesel uieaei Engine ringme dlvlflon mvipon of or ]। Here from Dearborn were William , General Motors; and Mrs, Harvev F Kaiser, city treasurer. Frank C. Il B Green, the former Eloise Avery, j Tr|tie. president of the Chamber-of | ...................... ................ whose husband is secretary-Irens- Commerce; William Wilson, vuir, urcr of National Automotive Fibers piesaie.it of the Henry Ford col-; The Baxleys reside tn Franklin and" lege student body, and Richard I the Greens In Bloomfield Hills j Goodrow. Dearborn public relations The grand farm, since March I. man. *rd ; Also here was Councilman Ralph le- B Ouy and Comptroller Harold Dephen*, of Brighton, on 18. ' Wyk. It was well into the afterhexm 1951. I after DeWyk had-been introduced Woodland Speaker—Dr. Harold E Tlie Bullers have two children, jut the Hastings Rotary chip lunch- Sponberg head of the Dept of Hnrold. ----------- 2. nnd Margaret Ann, io. con meeting by Alderman George Educational Service* at Michigan -isntho. .Chenoweth 111 as a "dUttnguiahed State, will give the commence­ months, Ed is ' a native of Battle Creek 1 aentieman from Dearborn" that ment address at Woodland Com­ where he graduated from Central everyone wa* certain Mayor Orville munity school at. 8 p_m. Wedin 1946 He attended Western Michi-' Hubbard was not herf. ne.*day. May 25. Supt Charles (See MORE ABOUT: ' ' " ................ ‘ olorful Mayor Hubbard‘ .Gouldiug has announced. The Rev. Georg? Neiman will give the bac'Please turn to page 3, this Scr.i cause he wa* supposed to have culAtlteate address tn tnb-gynjJ at ' remained in Wayne county but 8 pm Sunday The xhoolboard * had announced his intentions of recently changed tlu- name of the ’ visiting Hastings. senool from Wcialland Township Mayor Hubbard has been under a school to the Woodland Com­ jail limit.- bond since John J Fish. munity Mthool. a* it now serve* I a Dearborn attorney, won a 87.50) five townships. libel judgment from Hubbard some years a«b Al.that tune. Fish wiUJted' I Mayor (fubbard jailed tor npn-payfnent of tlic judgment, but friends of the mayor secured thr bond The I bond technically bind' him to the custody-of Wayne County Sheriff Andrew Baird Barry county's first and second grader* will probably not receive Fish had threatened that "If ' Delay 2nd Shots For Barrv Kiddies until the week Of Mav 30. and perh.il» even after that. Dr. Joseph Heaslip. M.D. Health department This could mean ^Sheriff Bairfl director, reported yesterday Dr. Heaslip said he had talked could lose up to #9.000 "Mayor Hubbard'.-' party Munday insiHiieO inc City Hail, the sewage gan Health department. Wednesdisposal plant and Metal Tile Prod­ ucts company After the Rotary the vaccine for the second shots luneheon. they Were guests at the home oi Albert Silvers, president ' able. . of Metal Tile About 12 45 am IXicsday Mayor . Dr. Hcasltp was scheduled to beHuboaid arrived here and was met Kin givniK^the secund shot* to school by Aidermen George Chenoweth III. children here. Monday Dr Heaslip explained that ap­ Harold DcVany and David L. Chris­ tian. -and' Chamber Secretary Phil parently an attempt I* .being made Schubert Schubert and Chenoweth to provide the Salk vaccine for areas j which haven't yet received their had been in bed—And by pre-arrangements-put their clothes on । first shots after the vaccination pro­ over their pajamas to really show gram was halted for the Federal government to rccheck the vaccine. their hospitality. Dr Hinuslip said the Barry county photographer. Councilman Robert program' would not have to be started over again He said the one DeWyk. the Dearborn purchasing shot provide* protection. and the agent who had many thinking he second shot will boost" it up. Four Sheriff lUird for allowing a prl- Children of Fisher School Enjoy Tour Teachers remind parents that to­ morrow’s program will give them a pleasant opportunity to rre chil­ Mrs. Stella Tuckerman, teacher, dren's work at all grade levels and took 38 students and mothers of the in all subjects. Fisher school through Hekmans and Muller's Bakeries in Grand Rapids May 18. They went through Mullers in the morning and enjoyed a pic­ nic lunch at Johnson park and went through Hckmane .in the afternoon. Fitzgerald Corps 1Q0. 100. WRC. will They enjoyed donuts at Mullers and hold their annua] memorial services cookies at Hekmans. They were later Sunday at 3 pm. for the safiur- taken to the luncheon room and soldier dead at Tyden park and the served lemonade and cookies. Ar­ unknown dead at the OAR monu­ rangements were made by Richard ment In Riverside cemetery Mem­ Feldpausch. of Hastings. bers and friends are especially asked Johnstown Grange 127 meets Sat­ urday. May 21. al 8:30 p m. ALWAYS THE PERFECT HOST—Hastings* friend line*,. k* Fitzgerald Corps Memorial Services FARM OF THE WEEK—The Iasi Barry county farm featured in the current series being sponsored by Photographed by I^o Barth in front.of their registered Brown Swisv cattle, with the main faim home in the background, are: Mrs. Robert V. Baxley ileftl. Next is Mr. and Mrs. ^dw^rd Bauer, holding their children. Robert Baxley Is pictured next to Claude J. Champion, who Is on the right. Edward manage* the farm, having x6creeded Champion March I. <SEE MORE ABOUT: . . . MICHIGAN WEEK) (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) [shot is given doesn't seem to make I too much difference, Dr Heaslip said.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1>, IMS PAO1 TWO ^Here's, -Wow to -redeemable for nationally known merchandise ,,. qt No OUR SUNDAY MENU SUGGESTION BEEf CHUCK ROAST For That Special SUNDAY DINNER w. GREEN BEANS Tender, Crisp Easy to Serve ga 7^ I Friiits-Vegetables E T E A If E 3 I E AIV J C H*ndy f>o?TCHESS ‘ Pork Liver Chicken of the Sea TUNA (Chunk Style) can 35c Shurfine Fresh and Tender ARMOUR TREE! Lb. 39‘ 10' 53‘ 10‘ 12 oi. 39c Star Kist TUNA (Chunk Style) can 35c Marshmallow Fluff ?v.... 25c PEANUT BUTTER lo..45c Rival Dog Food 16... 3t., 35c Shurfine FLUFFO 3?.„89c FRUIT COCKTAIL 3032,0.49c SHURFINE COFFEE ,85c Shurfine NOODLES .2 0.pb.23c KARO SYRUP iv, ib. 23c 6RAPE JELLY 12 oi. Red Ripe—Well Flavored TOMATOES E“ „ . , Hekman s 1 COCOANUT r.n RECENT MAGIC KARD WINNERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Aspinoll Mrs. Lixsie Laubough Mn. Mrs. Fay Hummel Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Harvath Mrs. Harold Tobias Kenneth Aspinall Maynard McClelland L. Frohlich Fred Birman BANANAS *> ,L *> E X ,bs- «> 3 PASCAL CELERY LARGE TENDER STALKS Each T| Ac ¥ TO WIN $50 At Your Food Center DURING MAY Your 'Magic Kard' MULLER’S .., Ovengio Lite Diet 21C 17‘ 27‘ IS ALL YOU NEED CHECK YOUR KARD You Too Can Win PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER. •rot c LONE FULL POUND 2h»45‘ GOLDEN YELLOW c 6 25 Koolaid ----- Ocean Perch Neck Bones _ Betty Crocker Cake Mixes DEVILS-WHITE-YELLOW , 39 >3 99 ” Tkv t Extra Cost . LOW, Lvn ruvj J. w 7 S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT. SLAY 19. 1955 Honor Hastings Students at Albion Conclave Monday PERSONALS Assyria’s Own ‘Family Life’ Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Lewallen were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl, of Battle Creek; and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scholastic recognition was given Fred Smith, of Battle Creek, were to three young women residents of callers Jn the Lewallen home. Hastings in Honors Day Convoca­ Mr. and Mrs. Russ Doty plan to tion at Albion college, held tn Ute be in Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Sunday, for college chapel Monday. tlie Toy show. The three named were Mixa Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond Evelyn Gwinn, daughter of Ur. and Mr*. A. H. Gwinn. Harting*; and family, pf Detroit, vlslte^, his Mi** Mary Ellen Heath, daughter parents, the Clifford Hammonds, of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. over the weekend. The Lewie Electric Bowling team Heath, R4 Harting*. and Mary Ix>u Kaechele. daughter of Mr. were at the Slate tournament In and Mr*. Carlton Kaechele, Has­ Jackson Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry L. Wood. Sr., ting*. accompanied by Mis* Florence Wood MU* Gwinn, who completed the and Mrs. Nellie Freer, attended visi­ work for her Albion degree Inst tation at the Rebekah lodge. Di­ February, was cited because of her mondale, on Wednesday. May 11. election to Phi Beta, Kappa, oldest Mr. and Mr*. Adrain Farr, of scholastic honorary in the nation, Grand Rapids, spent the weekend and also the honors course she sucwith Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver. ceitrfully completed In chemistry. On Sunday evening they visited Mr. Miss Heath, who Is a freshman, and Mrs. Fred Baird, of Homer. was named because of her election Mrr. Frank Cherf, of Lansing, to Alpha Lambda Delta, national spent hurt week with her mother. freshman women's scholastic hon­ Mrs. A. W. Wheating. orary. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood Miss Kaechele. a Junior at Albloh. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn won a place on the program because attended Rogation day services ut of her recent election to MorUr St. Francis Episcopal church al Board, national honorary organisa­ Orangeville Sunday. tion for senior women, and for her Mr. and Mrs C. B. Hodges left election to Le Cenacle for her pro­ Monday noon for pointe north on a ficiency In French. mushrooming expedition. The suc­ In all 154 Albion college rtudenU cess of their Journey wiU not be Were cited in the Albion Honors known until their return on Thurs­ Day program, al which Dr. Charles day. Regardless of the outcome of L. Anspach, president of Central the quest. It Is certain they will Michigan College of Education, was enjoy Ulis little leisurely holiday guest speaker. excursion. En route to Grand Rapids Atty, and Mrs.- Emil Storkan and Mr. und Mre. Fred Zinn, of Battle Creek, were Saturday visitors at the Dick Cook home. ITS A GIRL Koy Gilmer and her friend. Judy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleam. Jr., Huatlngr. May 12. Lorry Lynn. 8 lb., Downr and Doris Lundberg, of Grand Rapids, weekended with Mrs. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kassner, Slate U. student, Carolyn JorHustings, May 13. Krista Lynn, 8 lb.. 8 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rock. i dan. spent the weekend with her Middleville. May 13. Nancy E.. 8 parents, the Gay Jordans. i There were 34 enrolled at the first lb.. 13 oz. । meeting of "Tlie Teacher and Liv­ Ing Environment1' class given by ITS A BOY. Mr. and Mrs. John Uaborne Has­ I Western Michigan college in Has| tings. Muy 11, John III. 6 lb.. 8 os.; tinge Tuesday night■ The Bill McKibbens, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin Middle­ ville. May 11. Marty Gene. 5 lb.. 15 I and the Blake Allerdlngs enjoyed a [ picnic dinner ut the Lake Odessa os.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel COuch, Hastings. May 13. Louis William, 9 । park on Sunday. There was only 8 oz.; Mr. apd Mrs. Lynden Norris. i one disturbing factor. When the Dowling. May 14. Stanley George. 9 foursome were ready to retunj home I Mrs. Allerding realized that she had lb. 9 oz.; Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bowen. Middleville. May 14. Steven . lost her wrist watch during the Michael, 8 lb. 13S oz.; Mr.’ and Mrs. | outing. This is mentioned In the Clarence Guilford, Lansing. May 15. hope someone may have found the 6 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan. i watch and will now knot? the rightHastings. May 16. 8 lb 3'4 oz ; Mr । ful owner. From the Carlton Grange Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, Nashville. and Mrs. Victor Benner. Mrs. James May id. 7 lb. 7 oz. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens visited the-State legisla­ ADMITTANCES Hasting* — Rosalie Edger. R5, ture in session Monday evening. Jennie Warner. 118 E. Center. May Rep. Carroll Newton was their host and introduced them to other mem­ 10. Lake Odessa — Pauline Barker. berc ofi the legislature. .Including George ChiUlck. Muy Ifl; Carlyn Barry's Rep. Cobb from Elsie. They all repoi^ a most pleasant and in­ DeaUman, 1324 Jordan Lake Ave., teresting evening. ■ May 17. — Mrs. Corneil Denton spent the Middleville — Beatrice Kelley. R3. weekend in Jackson with the John May 16; Patricia (Charlee) Crans, Denton family. The Fred Dentons, 214 Arlington. May 17. Portland — Inez Barton. R2. May of Ironwood, were also there saying farewell to all their kith und kin 16. . before sailing on June 1st for. 2 ' .------------- •------------, yearr In the Philippines. Mrs. Rich­ ard Tyden Gruoa. of Detroit. Joined the family group on Saturday. On Monday Mrs. Groot: arrived in Has­ Verne Goodenough. 24. Rl Hos­ tings to get her daughter, who had tings. is serving n 30-<lny term In been visiting her grandparent*, the the county Jail Imposed Monday by Richard Groos. the past week. Lt. Associate Municipal Judge L. E. and Mr*. G. had been attending Barnett foe having furnished liquor their college reunion at Cornel) Uni­ to minors. He wan also ordered to versity while their daughter wan pay 86.25 court costa or serve nn here. Mr*. Groos and the baby re­ extra five days. He was picked up turned to Detrojt on TueMay. by Officers Robert Pratt and Gor­ The Arnold Perkin*, of Kalama­ don Trick who received a complaint zoo. visited relatives and friends of a "rumpus" at a-drlve-ln. • here over the weekend. Pennock Hospital Draws 30 Days for Furnishing to Minors Specialist on "The Lincoln Home Demonstration group in Assyria township has it* own "Family Life" specialist. She Is Mr*. Andrew Briber, R3 Billie Creek. Her own family of two sons arc now fully grown, but her interest in the study of family relationship., remains. Following the Extension service's leader-training lesson. “Living To­ gether in the Community." she Ki­ gali a aeries of followup studies. Using the title "Home is Symbol of! More About — Farm of the Week Continued from Page One gun college for a year then spent two years at Michigan State col­ lege. taking thr "short" agricultural course. He spent a year working at agricultural jobs in the west, two year* in Illinois vrnd managed the Hal Wagner farm couth of Buttle Creek for two year*. For seven months prior to moving to hl* present position, he was on the George Kelting farm near Lacey. Ed succeeded Claude J. Champion and son. Lyle. Claude had managed the farm about 21 years. The Champions still reside on the farm, but have purchased the Charles Gage place on N. Pine , lake and 4-Mlle road and expect ' to move there soon. Achievement," she carried out seven. 10-mlnute lessons at aucreasiv? meetings. Each lime she added a piece tn her home (actual mode)' until with the series completed, her home stood complete. • Each portion of thr house repre­ sented some phase of family lh ing-, ail part* being necessary to produce* happy, succestfol family. Thr location of the home repre­ sented community Influences in the family. 'Die foundation of the home —the love of the family members for each other—cemented togethei with understanding. Tlie corner­ stone of the home Ip the religion.training the family receive*. I The friendship of tlie family mem­ ber* for themselves and others wev tlie doors of the home; Education the window* of tlie home. In a quick tour of the rooms o tills home we find Family Recrea­ tion and Entertainment represented by the living room. Family Respon­ sibilities in Uie dining room. Fumlt Health in the kitchen. Family plat and budgets in U>e den. Famih Council* and discipline reprtocntei In Uie bathroom, and Quirt Medi lation* in the bedroom Over all. thr roof of patriotism. Thr family’* appreciation for and of our country. Mrs Reiber will summarize Uiistudy on U»e Town and Countr. program on WKAR-TV with Dr Elmer Knowles, Michigan Slate al­ lege family hfe specialist. Friday Muy 20. Hie program U telecast at 12'45 pm. Penney’s ALWAYS 1 IVqiluUl IS Barry Farm Calendar... THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MENS CUSHION INSOLE PLAY SHOES! BARGAIN! FOR HOT WATER OLD-FASHIONED.' Get a Modern, Fast, Automatic SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only GAS WATER HEATER DEALERS WILL GIVE A *10 Qntm OUlW make that CHANGE NOW AKwwmce TOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT ONLY GdS HEATS PLENTY OF WATER DRUGS ^7) FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! OUALITY! {Jppoi-tunity _uaysi Look, men! You get all Dacron sport shirt* at a fantastically low price during tin* special event' Pli**c* and leno* . . . cool, durable, caty to care lor 5,‘M. L. XL. 188 XTARDNER1 FIRST DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE Jailed for Driving Without License The Form of tlie Week specialize* in Brown Swiss cattle, and has n registered herd started about 15 David M Allen, aid1.- w Sul- St., years ago because the owners be­ lieved they had an opportunity to drew a two-day jail term, a $10 fine develop a fine strain. They are milk­ plus $5.45 costs from Municipal ing about 25 of their herd of 50 Judge Adelbert Cortright for drivcattle. The farm also raiser swl/ie ,lng while hi* operator's license war ‘revoked. He war, arrested by Of­ and has a new hog house. Following an excellent rotation, ficer Robert Pratt about 3:30 Mon­ tlie owners have tljeir own soli con­ day morning. servation plan and follow the finest fertilization programs. Seeded are 35 ucn* of hay, 40 acres of corn. 24 acres of oats and 16 acres of nidan grass. Tie farm has a concrete barn­ yard. The main farm home — there May 19 — Pine Tree Seed Bee are two home* for employee* — demonstration -• 9 am.. HasUng include* seven bedroom*, four High school: 10:30 am.. Mlddlevlllt bath*, a parlor-living room, and High school; 1 15 pm.. Lloyd Shefall the other* one would expect. i field farm, and 3 pm , Stanley Kim­ There's even a storage shed and ' mey farm shop. May 20—Mrs. Andrew Reiber will The Baxley's reside In Franklin appear with Dr.-Knowles on "Towr but during the summer months [and Country." WKAR-TV. 12:45 spend their weekend on the farm. p.m. June 8 and 9—Camp- Counselors' Their children. Robert. 13; Mark, 12; Catherine. 10, and Anne. 4. school. really enjoy the place, as do the Greens and their children. Avery.! MARRIAGE LICENSES 17. and Jennifer. 10. They even have riding horses. Western type and American saddle ' Basil L. Bowerman. Middleville.."20 I Joan B. Welton. AHo.... r.............. 33 horsee, lor their own pleasure. WATER HEATER PHOTO SUPPLIES PAGE THREW 3 TIMES faster AT LESS COST! BUY NOW AND SAVE Quality a tut Jrictullij Service YOUR GAS WAT1R HEATER DEALER Trtag Special! Fine lightweight blan­ ket! with rotaprint binding! E»tra long. 90". 7?" wide Pa* tel* White. Hand• washable 50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUDAY, MAT If, 1M5 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner maintained—if there is a slum db.. trfct, Orvie keeps it carefully hid­ den behind a row of shrubs some-1 where! Streets are. paved, djatfand I 75 Bikes Receive ^au‘m and Scroll'1" for for (Reflector Tape al Banked Nashville were assembly MoOSeSafetV EvCIll The chapter has J tree-lined. I Pedestrian Hurl I Hospital Guilds E^,.°^.tin on-JTu ’*• >«. v«i!L __ m* w .cun?«™। Value to Pennock _ schools i M Tuesday. about 8,50 P FYklav *t the intersection of State and Michigan. been numed Uie | Police Chief Richard Sunior Donald Hinderliter chapter, honor­ ■ neighborhood parks. All have ample Members of the Hastings Moose ing Nashville's local editor. The so­ said Gibson was knocked down attempting to croaa Slate from the playground facilities and eight are and City Police attached reflector ciety is an international honor so­ ciety for high school journalists and . equipped MU, outdoor pooh (more ear driven by Leslie C. Bowerman, was founded in 1926 at the Univer ­ SUBriCRlFTlON pool, .re Mu. .dded meh yeml. |lhra„h Ib,iUlie,. teedneu Shirk*. sity of Iowa. RATK8 Bowerman, out to lunch from • There is a big. mam library with. Not only did the youngaterv have work at the E. W. Bliss company, iUDIT : six branches and a mobile unit tof the "nafety tape" attached to the had stopped for the light and was : nuke thu service eceeumie to | <root lurk o< lhetr Mke,. but ureau making a left turn on green when everyone within the city limits. he bumped Gibson. Bowerman re­ JRCULA1 ceived a ticket for failure to give | From the standpoint of physical Chief of Police Ricliard Bunior. a jiedcstrian Uie right of way. BoUi equipment Dearborn's school system who with Winston Merrick and Rob­ had the green light. ert Edger judged Uie safety parade, is a drcam. Buildings seem new and said 53 bike owners obtained their Gibson suffered no broken bones. modem (the claim is that eighteen new 35-ceut licenses. million dollars have been spent on The grand prize of a 17-Jcwel MEWSPAPKR ADVERTISING SERVICE. schools during the past eight years'. Youngs. 232 W. Clinton. Stcohen. a !?cn^' wat clcci<-'<1 ,prrS?U1L'!lt ; New units are being added to meet first grader at St. Rose, riding u Lions club Tuexlay night i the ever-increasing demand. decorated bike was garbed in a. He Lynn Perry. E. W. Bliss NATIONAL | Everything you see in Dearborn clown's suit and a sign read; "Don't ■ pc!??I'ncl m“>WerOther ° officers Clown on Bikes " Othcr nker8 named: {indicates a high'degree of civic Ralph Shirkey. first vice presi­ dent. Jack Osgood, second vice pride. People of that sort arc inIn the safety division the winners] president; Willard G. Pierce, third Funeral services for Mrs. Alice were; Pricilla Arnold. Ricliard Root! vice president; Gordon Crolhers, Wingeier. 66. of Lowell. the mother r r\ 1 T A n I A I at least, not to keep re-electing and Michael Crabb. For the best I of Gus Wingeier. manager of the L D I I U lx I A L ■ “ mayor *'h° ** merely a wisecrack­ rirc.vsed bike and rider, wihners were [ urer; Joe Isbell, tail IwUter; Don Roth Furniture store here, were held ing. publicity-loving, bad-mannered Jeffery Ketchum. Pat Orsbom and | Derrick. Lion Umer, and Wilbur at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Roth Lee Belfield. Winners In the’safety | Marsh and Harold Gray, directors. Funeral home at Lowell. (Continued from Page 1, this See.) little tyrant. riding contest were Carol Karmes The Rev. Leon W. Manning, of Orvic. for example, knew weeks Lions* president is ' * |u The incoming ... Maybe On-jp desenes the criti­ and Linda Pryor. a native of Racuie. Wi*.. where lie Hasting!', officiated and bnrial was ago that he wasn't coming here as Members of the Moose thanked wu born~on July 1.Tix»."when In thr Alton cemetery in Grattan scheduled. But a mere announce­ cism that comes his way. However.1 all the Hastings merchants who I about four years old he moved to township. there must be soincthmg more sub ­ ment wouldn't have produced the joined in staging the parade by Grand Rapids with hLs parents, the Many of her friends, and friends stantial there, too. •furnishing prizes. _ |]atc Anthony Baiuah. and Mrs of the Gus Wingeier family, attend­ nice black headlines to advertise Civic developments like the ones •--------------------------------------- ----------- -—(Alice Banasli. who lives at Twin ed the final rites. Dearborn and Orvic—or vice versa now subscribes to tlial motto—or' Lakes. R3 Hastings. Mrs: Wingeier died at .7:30 azn. Obviously it wasn't reading out of you see in Dearborn don't Just hap­ . , I Zeno attended Central High in Friday al Pennock hospital, after the etiquette book to turn the Hast­ pen. even in communities fortunate Grand Rapids, but later moved to an extended illness. • ’ ‘ * I Detroit to Join a brother and flnings end of the deal Into vaudeville enough to have a nice gob of tax fat She was born Feb. 3). 1889. in Grattan township, Kent county. Thc City Hall, like other public, iahed high school at Cass Tech. allow with a “whozif angle thrown to chew on like River Rouge and He worked then Mrs. Wingeier for several years buildings we.saw in Dearborn ap- ’ ' “* *a while and -* “ ■ in for good measure. But the stunt the various Ford Industries. attended the University of De­ resided in Saranac and also lived did rale newspaper—even editorial­ Orvie tor any mayor, for Uiat peared to be well-built, well- troit's engineering college for two equipped. well-organized and as years. Leaving college, he worked space. Possibly as a sop for his gag. imatter* _____ ________________ ________ ... In addition to Gus. she la survived has to take the blame for Orvie's smooth functioning outfit । all the major ''goofs." so, maybe it's neat, clean and sliarp ns a well-run and studied nights but finally by a daughter. Mrs. diaries (Thel­ his studies during the ma) Geiger, of Freeport: five grand­ CllkVipikX. Tlie 1 IIV same O.UUV thing dropped ~ ­ went all-out to make things plca.s- ' only fair to concede him a bit of the private enterprise. children: three brothers. Albert was true of the police and fire dey^J^orked fced f()r Chevn;lct afl„ Blaser, of Grand Rapids; Fred ing for the four country boys and credit for‘parts of the Dearborn was true of the police and nre defunc-. tHrecthree years oecame u supervisor, Blaser, of Lowell, and John Blaser, the one young lady who came to hU program that seem to be rolling partments which seemed to be functlnnlno with with precise smoothness cmAnthn^.q ■■ TLater »t>r he WY tioning worked for several other of Carlton township, and four sis­ big city for a day! i along In high gear. under the direction nt . women:«u»oMe buelneu ters. Mrs. Leah Purdy, of Grand 1ttncl Joined Packard Motors and was Rapids; Mrs. Olga Adgatc, of Sara­ Ia supervisor there from 1938 to the nac. and Mrs, Emma. _Wingcfcr and Metropolitan papers seem to dtf- ' You won't hear much criticism of commissioner. Mrs. Lena Wtngcier. both of Lowell. miss Orvie as something between a 'orvie in the City Hall. In fact, a En route home we detoured briefly | craft division where the Rolls-Royce clown and a two-bit edition of Hit- person so inclined probably wouldn't to see another amazing Dearborn! engines were made. ler. Since we've neter met the guy.-be around there very long. d.v[,oP«ivixbc“ we can't pose as an authority and Dearborn s mayor seems to be a have no basis either for criticism | Krcat fellow (or mottoes. You see as a camp, country club and recrea- 15urancc companies for about 1': tional center, for the entire , city, years, he came to Hastings and went or praise Nevertheless, something yhcm everywhere—on desks, on Within the area are high hills, sev- 11° work at 1,10 E- 'v- B1Lv> company doesn't seem to add up. walls, ovpr doorways, etc. One of R. M. COOK. Editor Okk jicxMuarnr year in the held in an Steered u.e rwdeMU, areas are more than three dozen: Zeno J. Banasli Named President Of Lions Club R Funeral Services For Mrs. Wingeier Held on Monday ■ If Orvie is merely a funnyman the most conspicuous ones 1^ by with a flair for rough politics who Elbert Hubbard. It is rather too long likes to sec his naihe in the paper, i to quote in detail but the meaning then the citizens of Dearborn arc is clear—“If you don't believe in Uie stupid and devoid of civic pride to . boss and can't support his program have kept him in office for more i with enthusiasm get out and do your than fourteen consecutive years. ' lighting from the outside!" lands. There arc facilities for a half- t0 the standards department day. picnic or a week-long stay in; which Is concerned with time mll-muipped Cihln. . «"d I processing. One thing noticeable a the proThrec brothers. Peter. Prank and fusion of neat trash can Tlie idea Emmanuel, also work fur E. W. Bil­ ls to make it easy to dispose of' Zeno was marrjed in 1946 to Mary rertue m order., »™er & • ‘ • । So, ll is probable that, with fourDcarborn, however, is one of the (teen years gone by. everyone (notlfc, thus preserve the cleanliness of the । below the Hotel Hastings. They have area. Tlie director says the scheme'no children, best groomed cities you will see any- ; we didn't gay almost everyone—we • where. Homes and lawns arc,wculgajd, everyone A in .the City Hall work*—If so. you can chalk up anmhrr first for onic und hb imaginalive crew! ; Hasting..' treasurer, Mrs. Hazen ■ • • . ! Gray, relumed home from Buucr. ' worth hospital Tuesday after Jiavlng How can a guy that seems to be operations on her eyes for catapeqteluaUy up to his neck in un-.'iacu. ohe is improving ven' nicely, Treasurer Home PORTIS favorable publicity, also be the head |, of a civic government that seems U ‘ • 05123809 be so definitely "on the ball" when ll comes to excellent community ■ projects? WANTED—Woman to care for 2 children in my home while mother You'd have to know Orvic and' works. Phone 2801 after 6 p.m. a 19 Dearborn real well to come up with1 Tr? the Bann;r classified a plausible answer to that one. Columns for quick results. Do You Enjoy the Security of Hoving Your Property Protected by __ . ......... This STRONG COMPANY oa Ba initiatory ceremonies thethe first Initiatory ceremonies first i —77 ••Quill and Scroll"-chapter ever or- The increasing frequency and severity ol Tornadoes and Windstorms in Michigan makes PROTECTION against them of supreme importance. Mclfihce/ About $4,000 in Yr. Some 170 of tlie 7Q0 • Guild MemberfHeat Report al Annual Dinner Members of Pennock hospital's j famed guilds, who since the found- i ing of the semi-public Institution I have assisted in its growth and: helped it expand its services, at­ tended their annual meeting Mon- ' day night at Presbyterian hall. b Berkshire’s "‘Get-Acquainted” / SALE ends / this week! wme 700 julld members present for the election of offlcera. Mra. president of the Pennock Hos­ pital Guilds. Mrs. Oscar Page was elected vice­ president, Mrs. James Millard secre­ tary, Mrs. Ed Smith was re-elected treasurer and Mrs. Lewis Hine was named sewing chairman. According to the annual report, I donations of work and contributions • to the hospital during the year ag- I gregnted 83.857.68. That figure brought to more Glamorous full-fashioned W Cordes Ruys Walldorff Farm Roy stockings with NYLACK TOP and TOE-KINO protection against runs. Complete size range in all fresh new colon! Long, short and medium ■nd donations given to the boa­ pl U1 rince 1949. Articles such as 138 clinic cheets. pillows, pillow covers and other similar items were valued at $496.50. binders at $167. wraps for sterilizing were valued at $467.95, towels at $177.46. childrens' gowns at $14. nursery items at $519.20. mlsceilaneous items such as pot holders, I at $39.06. donaUons al $1,864.82 plus SI01.55 for magazines and other I items, and $24 for Jam. Jelly, fruit I and vegetables. The remembrance fund, estab­ lished in 1951. was ured by 163' people. The balance at the start of | the year. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerdcn, I chairman, reported, was $21.40 and' received during 1954-55 was $579. The balance In the fund was $315.40 after expending $!85 to lengths. Nai week, stockings go bark to rtgular prim! Look at these whopping SAVINGS! VNylaca 15 -1.29 —3.79 cardiograph machine which cost v'Nylk'* 30 VIS denier. 60 gauge (plain or dark team) The first item purchased through ' the. Remembrance Fund was a por-1 table Incubator for the nursery at: a cost of $216.70. Next a wheel chair , wac bought for 856.41. 75 Attend L-M Dinner Saturday F uneral Services At Hotel Hastings For Mrs. Brown attended M. Alumni Held Wednesday was chairman Seventy-five the U. of dinner meeting al the Hastings Hotel Saturday evening. Principal Don Gill of the meeting and introduced Alumni Field Sec. Bob Morgan, nf Ann Arbor, and Ralph Conger, di­ rector of the 10th district Alumni. The speaker was Alonzo Allen, of Detroit. Alumni Fund ciialrman. The following member* were elected to the board of directors of the local dub. for a. three year term. Don Gill. Leslie Cook. Ikfrs. Richard Foster; for a two year term, Mrs. James Coleman. Stephen Johnson. Cedric Morey; for a one year term. Gordon] Ironside, Jr.VMax Bauer and Tom Stebbins Hastings .students who will at­ tend the University of Michigan as freshmen next Full Include Jim WLswell. Michael Derry and Mari­ lyn Lapo. F h’.e a l farm don '-1.19 '"“3.49 Services for Mrs. Martha H. ... Brown. 68. R5 Hastings, who died at Pennock hospital at 6 a.m. Mon­ day, were held at the Leonard Fun- ! eral home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Th* Rev. Isaac Osgood was to! officiate and burial was in Prairie-! vllle cemetery. ' __Mrs. Brown, had been in the death.'She had suffered a stroke on Sunday. Mrs. Brown was born Nov. 10. i 1886. in Rope townshin and haa; lived in RuUand township for the past 40 years. She was the daugh­ ter of Charles and Delia (Wright • , Hayward. She is survived by her husband.1 Ralph Brown:' a daughter. Mrs.j Baril (Juanita* Coy, R5 Hastings; ; four grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Sarah Johncock. Cloverdale, and a brother, Oliver Hayward, of Delton. Hendershott Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corde* have Hendershott Farm Bureau will purchased the Walldorff 155-acrc meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I farm in Hope township on the north side of Wall lake. Light refreshments will be served. Tlie farm was purchased from Mrs. Hazel Walldorff. thr wife of the late Dan Walldorff. Helen Wall­ dorff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. '• \ VIS denier, 51 gauge (plain or dark seam) *7 V30 denier, 51 gauge Rsawlsr Fries LU -1.09 ^3.19 Come, Write, Phone I Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' lalrcla on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here I Parmaleojr WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN re lop the properly and subdivide The property purcliascd is de­ scribed as the SW fractional quarter of Sec. 28. and NW fractional quar­ ter of the NE fractional quarter of Sec. 33. and west 30 acres of the W*. of the SE‘. of Sec 28. except­ ing therefrom the plat of Walldorfls resort and the plat of Walldorffs first addition, but including Lots 50 and 66 of Walldorff* first addition and the westerly 33 feel of I»t 1 of Walldorf!*s resort as belonging to Uie farm , Wki-^kb-, Fu|tUHl-/vU)|ct/ slimming z AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, Wit. and MUSKEGON, MICH. 000 i. t,uaaaa [UPPER by Herc’» figure bejuly on y^ur own terms—no squeeze, buff, bones or bind! This light, light Thousands of air vents in a Portis Straw keep you amazingly coo! in hottest weather. hand­ some styling and colorful pugaicc bands make your Summer appatcl look its very best. Stled ynut Poriit Slritit' from <t uidc idCdion of finart modeb. Enjoy real bead (omforl thh -.- Sumner. $(.95 t0 $4.50 We have paid over 6,000 claims to our members for losses that occurred from the HEAVY WINDSTORMS in MARCH cm*/ duocial^i net to glamourize with the gentlest touch. Satin elastic front panel and 2H* waistband MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. /> add slimming strategy. Try it—you’ll scarcely WHILE YOU gFST^^-^^q and APRIL Run McPltapdin Skippies.I'anlic is artfully designed iu clftMic EN^OY THJS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakbc passenger shins. Daily sailings East and Went Comfortable lounges and decks ... air condjUoncd bed­ room? fipe food and refresh­ ments Entertainment. Children'* playroom.* know you’re wearing a girdle unld you sac the difference! No. 815, S', M, L. $5.00. ~r Parmaleojir Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels ■ THE MART-" TH. a-as»5 on the things you buy . . » you’ll find them here! “««"■ O»». .,T" A �Tin: HASTINGS B ANNUL TSl'KSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 Bam VFW Auxiliary members are -to meet Thursday. June 2. at 8 pm. Four culv&s and'a bull were lost There is no meeting this Thursday Ute Sunday when a fire destroyed a large bam on the Rex Jousma evening. farm two milts northeast of Cale­ donia. The loss was estimated at Mrs. Lynn Newton, who under­ $25,000. went surgery Monday at Leila hospltai in Battle Creek. Is convalescing BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY -very well. FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service \wcnty-lour hour prompt and ouricous Ambulance Service well Jefferson Hastings, I Hall. ' | There Councilman William H. ! Broomhall served as host irt the ab­ sence (?) of Mayor Hubbard. Ann I was escorted by Virginia Novak, president of the Dearborn High {student Council, and Doug by Dale i Smith, president of Fordson School I Student Council. All employees of the City Hall lined up to receive the Hastings visitors. Official greetings were ex­ I changed between Mayor Hewitt and 'Councilman Broomhall. Music was furnished by a Junior high school C. M. LEONARD Street Mub. at (Continued from Page One) They were met al the Dearborn City limits by two motorcycle trained personnel C. H. LEONARD Michigan Week Pictures were taken at the Na­ tional bank, the west City limits showing the sign, and along the Thornapple. While Hastings was in the spoU light because of Interest in Mayor Hubbard and the possibility of his evading the peace bond requlre| menu. Mayor Hewitt and his party were enjoying a "spectacular" tour of Dearborn With Mayor Hewitt were William O. Best, manager of Michigan Bell and president of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce; Richard M Cook, publisher of The Banner, and Ann urashuis and'Douglas Buck, selected from Uie Hastings High I Junior class. They drove to Dearborn in a new Pontiac provided by Reahm Motor LEONARD by a More About Walnut Telephones 2417 - 2754 page nva to assist patrolmen, were given. The II I’m shouting glad hosannas -- - ------------------- ------------dogs are especially trained against1 Cause I'm where I want to be. AAinDI FVIi I F *’* * UwLC V I LLE evr thieves. alley prowlers and for I: had a dream the other night rUCUB work. When all around was still; ~ ward Schlutl reminds area 4Her'sfa] f >■ <*zv After passing through the re- I dreamed 1 flew across our slate. ; The play. "Bank Robbers" put i that Uie West Central 4H-FFA calf KldDS lOF 1)13V JV i on by the Grand Rapids Civic Play- .;ale is scheduled lor the Herline i O’er forest-glade and hill. J ceplion line, thb visitors had a era in whicli Robert Potts has a part fairgrounds Saturday nt 1:30 pm. Ilf • IT)’* "coffee break" in Mayor Hubbard's I saw Uie curling smoke arue ' and was scheduled ho apjx-ar on TV Forty-five registered calves are for111161110031 llllCS office. ' Saturday has been postponed until They than inspected the mala Are A ' tale of progress and success August * Mra. B. F. >Gillett was Against our hope-filled skies. । Legion, I'Eff' Members department facilities and the com­ I called to. Grand Rapids List week munication equipment of the police jior .i few days' <uay*by tha sudden I T« Mark Velerun» r force. death of her broUier In law. ArUiur . (iraven If'it h Hagn May 26 From there they toured the city, Lewis, prominent citizen, a Rev and under motorcycle escort, including Mra. Elvin Flnkbelner. of Mendon, Plans are being completed by parks, schools, libraries, athletic who were in town for the MeUiodist Harold" Rogers, chairman of tile fields, shopping centers, the River Memorial Day arrangement«, and church centennial Sunday, were eve­ Rouge plant and Ford test trackning guests of Ills sister. Mrs Wilber his" American Legion comm luce from The party lunched at the Dear­ the Laurence J Bauer Post No. 45. । Klump. and family . * Miss Doritha born Inn with representatives of all : Coming, mother and aunt. Mrs. for the 1956 observaiicc. Death came to Mrs. Maude service clubs and Chamber of Com­ Member, ot Emmenuei Epbe-oiul £*?“* Co">“* Mult. 70. _R5 Hastings, about 5:30 Members of the VFW and other merce members as special guests. mrUh here portbUpeted U> lire cele- RhbUapn. vluUd reUUvea .1 Shelby prn Saturday at Pennock hospital service organization* will join in Following the luncheon, the group ■bril Ion or the dumond jublle- or * suhh.i °* where site had been for 10 days. toured Grcenfleld Village and there Ute Women'. AturUUry nt the Dio.; ,u.d Mr. Jonm> CL.U und Umwas a brief reception In Fold ' Mrs. Molt, who with her wellw a W«ern MleMtiui wltlch w,.. *' " .ere » Museum by William Ford. known husband. Rene, celebrated « Bl Luke'. ohu-=l. In lt»UMr.' menu. They also made a brief visit to the belli no, on TxirvDj- and Wednrud.t, **url'■ ,*‘n*l_f*™1 5' ?' ^‘’wt *n? their golden wedding on Saturday, Thursday, May 26. Legionnaires Dearborn radio station where Mayor 1 of this week • ' Mrs- J‘* Clark and. children, local. Hewitt made a recording for a later 1 It was .the 75th annual meeting . i their Post* al 6 pan. and then will broadcast. a long lime. | Attend Guild Dinner and about 300 women representing I I visit both Riverside and ML Calvary En route home they detoured at born in Baltimore town•uuiings .Nine members of the local Perf* • She was ------ — —--------- — — cemeteries Hastings anu and me the omer other epiwopai Episcopal cemeteries to to piac place Flags on the New Hudson on US-16 to visit Uie churches In Western Michigan nock Hospital Guilds attended the ship on March 21. 1885. the daugh— w veterans 522-acre tract near Milford that has were In attendance. annual dinner meeting at Hastings <*r of Philo and Clara iSanborm — The — Flags are supplied by the City been developed as a camp, recrea­ Tuesday rhe Rt. Rev Dudley Barr Monday. They wi re lss Doritha Grange* । of Hastings. tional area and country club for the McNeil bishop of Western Michigan. 1 Coming, chuirnuui of Guild No. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Mott weremarried' I Tlie Memorial Day ceremonies will entire city of Dearborn. his annual address and 1 and her mother. Mrs. Naom; Com- at the Hastings Methodistparson-' begin with a parade leaving the Michigan Week in Barry epunty delivered 1 diamond Jubilee banquet was I mg- Mrs Orlej- Bowen. Mrs. Edith age in 1905 by the Rev Arthur rooa ot al llIP Food Center parking lot at M9 JU 30. Hie included observances in practically the ' that evening and the Rev Wii-' Slokoe. Mrs Glenn Dean. Mrs Hazel Trot. They rpent Uieir enure marw|1| move WV5t. on gute ail communities and one of the high- held ■ Simms, rector of St Tlmma-s Derrick mid Mrs. James Millard, tied life on a farm and have lived ji street to the monument where a lights was the singing of a song Ham I Representing Guild No. 35 were Mrs. I on tlie same 100-acre place west of wreath will be placed honoring the especially written for the cclebra- 1parish. Battle Creek, was the fea­ Vinal Tabor, chairman, and Mrs I the Hendershott school for-more . tion by L. E. Barnett, of Hastings. Itured speaker. dead of the War Between tlie Statc.v । than 45 years. Mrs, Don Gury. wife of the rector Richard Robertson. It Is written for Uie tune, "Oh I Mrs. Mott was a member of the bridge spanning thr Thornapple Susanna.'* 1 of Emmanuel parish, was the toast1 Hendershott Ladies Aid and at-: It follows: : mistress nt the banquet I tended the Methodist church. She I'm glad I live in Michigan. was active in all community under­ colorful and moving service in water? remembering; the Sailor Close by the “inland seas' — Likings. , which a procession of women in Tb’t blew our water wonderland I Mr. Mott has been active inii It will move then to Riverside traditional blue veils presented the With cool, refreshing breeze. county politics, and has been a ,cemetery where ceremonies nt tlie missionary offering of their re­ spective parishes. member of the county board of can- j ।Civil War monument and ut Uie I lore each stream and trees | varsers for more than 15 years He grave of the last deceased veteran Tie offering becomes part of the, Atnu.lg Im- 101KS U, 'SstMlUSAl United Thank offering of the Epis­ . ... . ; was eupcivuur supervisor lur for mice three jeura years num from '•will be held. ' 1925.1928 lOOS.IOOfl Bn( undj served cprvpfl eight einlir years venru on tin cupai which wm uc prescniru rive antique venicics owned uy 1 copal enuten church which will be presented , At Mt. Calvary , the Rev. Fr J. A. Chorus— in the impressive opening session of । thr*Mf Hastings people are expected < Uie counlv welfare board, Moleski will celebrate nu outdoor the General Convention in Honolulu '•,o lM‘ omong the wmt 100 ancient; — ——------. Vnst'panorama The entire neighborhood turned. । Memorial Day Mas* at 8:30 uan. Sept. 5. Tlie last offering, presented from Michigan. Indiana. Illi-1 out last month to help them cele­ Of Health,—prosperity. in Boston in 1952. was $2,488,193. ; nois and Ohio scheduled to assemble brate the Mlh Jubilee. Among those attending from here. >» U,e WOODIand Center parking | o , . ,----- ,—.1” a -i' In addition, to her husband. Mrs. Jn addition to Mrs. Gury. were: lot Saturday for tllL" A «-» _________ ”1 Bnnua ' ■ _________ Mott is survived by ____ a daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs. Dorothy WOODIand tour. j Catj Kniger> of Sturgis. French. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick | Harold Phillips, lilt S. Jefferfuncra^ was at 10.30 R m Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Lester *» scheduled n> drive his 1913 tucs at tpe Walldorff A: MucLarabec. Mrr Vesta Birch. Mra. Hupmobiie; Lawrence Baum. M3 1 Anhur Funeral home. The Rev Royal Hayes. Mrs Esther Felt and E.h‘*.A,TTw I Leon W Manning officiated and Mra. Richard Robertson. Mra. L. L Jark R*bbft and Delbert Lnglerth, I .burial. war in the Dowling cemeHamp, and Mrs. Keith Gordon, of su*1'" hi* 1907 «--------Duane Hamilton. 18, of Nashville. Icri. . . . . runabout. ■ reialnw!'his Hastings Jarcer- Road* Middleville. Martin Hummel, R3 Hastings. jx| E-O crown Sunday by Upping all Brush Ridge Cemetery dfrle » ciTSdiaed to 1921 wca:ber for an outd(Xir wcial^jour. -cliSduled to drive drive Englerths EnglerUi’s 1921 scorers in the event held on 3. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle ^u**"*" i“,f! J‘n’ of Grand a Broup of took fhu. Broadway in front of Central itchool. meets at the cemetery Thursday., Rapids:. is scheduled to drlveidren (or u lcn)c at T d k May 26. Potluck dinner at noon., Englcrth - 1926 Chevrolet fire truck., n n tho cnjOying The IS. of Hastings. were the other lop In case of rain, meet with Hazel, -------- —•------- day Wrt. Mns Mll]er. Mitchell Nash. Cows can be brought in from gnd j^y Ann Mrs. John Barnett.. ---------- _®------------, “ couple of hours before BartMra/NBncy >nd Mary; Mrs Ed ' Duane, who received the hlgheM Poultry ranges should be clipped . milking so they don t produce off-1 johneock. Cheryl. Susan .Janet, and. total /core both in the written and frequently for best results in saving | flavored milk, say .Michigan State i Dick" Mrs Phyllis Barney and Patty j skill test, will compete in the State­ feed, according to MSC poultrymen 1 college dairymen. jAiut. and Mra. Kenneth Hampton.} wide Teenage Road-E-O June 4 at Michigan State college at East Lan­ ' Stephen. Joni and Doug. kina J Legion Detailing Memorial Rites Funeral Services For Mrs. Mott Held on Tuesday Emmanuel Parish Represented at Diamond Jubilee M Hastings Antique Cars Entered for WOODIand Tour Duane Hamilton Still Champion Teenage Driver . ' .... 30.. SUMMERS ALMOST HERE! 00 ,.,, And Here's Summer Furniture To Make It More Enjoyable! WOODLAND Friends are glad to sec Fay C Donal contest in Washington. D.C.. ' Wing making such a good recovery National winners will receive col; since returning home from the hos­ | lege scholarships of >1,500. $1,000 pital and $500 j BRING if/INTO YOUR HOME MN For Solid Comfort in the Sun Or in the Shade HAMMOCKS $8“u, Portable Stands $9.95 with STEEL CHAIRS For the Porch . . Yard or Summer Cottage MESH GLIDERS For Porch . . Yard and Cottage In Pink, Turquoise, Black and White Red, Green or Yellow 2 SEATER $24.95 AEROLUX "Ll V A BILITY" ANY PORCH OR CHAIRS You'll be amazed at the new look of casual comfort AEROLUX Porch Shades can give CHAIRS Available in several beautiful »tain colors. See AEROLUX Torch Shades toda/l LOW COST - EASY TO INSTALL - ATTRACTIVE FOLDING S/190 AEROLUX PRICES START AT SIZES AND PRICES With Soran Covers SARAN COVERS Width J Reg. $13.95 SPECIAL AT each Others Up to $9.95 Drop 310 6'10" . 9'10 11' 9 Price $ 8.00 7' • $15.20 -$22.40 7’ 7' 7' . $28.35 In Green or Ton Slol Spcciol Sixes in Any Length or Width arc Also Available on Order U5L OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN ROTK^lURNITlURE 5MALL DOWN PAYMENTS Complete Home Furnishing EASY TERMS I PHONf 99 1 * TO PLAYROOM! your porch or playroom . . . and at a cost that's well within the reach of any budget! Chairs to Match . . $9.95 each Aluminum SHADES ADDED 3 SEATER $29.95 Tubular Spring ALUMINUM PORCH GIVE Complete Home 1 urnishingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PAGE BTX of the Nazarene will pronounce the benediction. Mra. Bollne and M-. Fleming will piny tne recessional. Class Night will take place on Marthu Wedel, of Cleveland. O . Tuesday. 'May 31). in the audlhusbands and wives, enjoyed a coand Mr*- Earl Smith, of Will spend ’ the weekend with her to each one by Mrs. Ingerran. of , The niembers of the Nashville lorium at 8:15 pm. I operative supper al the Fred Adolph Nashville, wish ta aanounce the en- parents, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Battle Creek. senior claw, accompanied by Mrs., ™ur£a’r- d.uPe ’ cottage at Wall lake Wednesday gagement of their daughter. Vivian. Wedel. Hostesses for the day were Chair- ' Firairr. their advisor. Roger »_ !^Suce°^ S““L K'”6*Dr. ” ’lxniald n,, evening. Mr. A. is the Delton Ag । “> Gene Neimeyer. son of Mr. and The Manley Busroughs, of Three! George Flratcr, gue^tTpeaker * men Marguerite Stauffer. Martha Mbs Thelma ‘ Gibbs, daughter The Thornapple Garden club met 1 readier and Mrs. A. teaches the Mra. Gerald Neimeyer, of Middle- Rivera, spenrthe weekend with his'Bollne, tlie high school principal, I o’Belrne.. of Michigan State Unl; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gibbs, al Uie Northeastern Elementary I। Geis and FlorubellP'Stowell. 1 i third grade. ;, vUle. mid wife N. U/„> niir. ....................... . . . .for j verslty. and.___ I hrother brother und wife, the Nelson Bur- | Mid Mrs. Bollne, left Wednesday president of Youth UnFreeport, became the bride of Irvschool on Thursday. May 12. , [ Vivian Is a Nashville High rchool11 roughs. u six-day trip which will take them j limited. ben^r^Twta’l^ke^at’ four ”clock I Mra. Will Firid entertained for graduate and ’ AD members agreed It was a de- MrS. VlOlO Larabee S -,r |! graduate and isis employed employed alut the the III Judy Stem. State. U. junior, to points of interest in Washington. I on Friday. June 3. the high school Sunday afternoon at the Carlton i Hwicheon ut the Hotel Hustings oir Hastings Mfg. company. daughter of the Jack Stems, hu* D C . and New York City. They will Ipicinc will be held al Lake LunCenter Seventh Day Adventist-Monday. Mrs, Roy Cordes, Mr*.I Gene is a Middleville High school been elected treasurer of Uie Delta return Tuesday, May ,34. ■ .sing. and the alumni banquet is the club, conducted the business Friends and relatives of Mft. church James Diamond und Mrs. Gertrude; graduate and is employe^*.-m the 1 Gamma Sorority ExccuUve Board. Graduation activities open Sun- slated for Saturday evening. June A A nmisho of Flint rend p’,Lsch- oI Grand Rapids, Uie latter E. W. Bliss company. session. Viola LArabee. of Kalkaska, will day. Muy 29. at 8:15 pin. when bac- 4. In the high school Auditorium. th- d 'hi nJ two coU-sliu of Mr*. Cordes. Mr* I No date has been set for tlie wed- Frank Carrolhcrs. Mira Florence Campbell spoke h«ve a birthday party and card Dr. Richard Slander and family, culiiureate- service* will be held 111 I ------------- •-------------about Michigan Week and alerted 1 »hower for her at her home on of Ann Arbor, will arrive Friday to the high scliool auditorium. Jackson oats., a new variety, is LX1‘'man seulera then in Hastings-Ute ------------------------------------the members to the States possi- Sunday in honor of her 90th birth- u!*d re decorat*5the'ctaireh* -er- Lrachwln^who lived on N. queta -----of — forget-me-nots and lilies spend the weekend with. Uie Leon Rev. Father Stephen Kolenlc will [superior to oUier vorieUm grown in SKu^TnS the observance ofthe d-Y-,®** ha. many friend, in the Standees. - ' • deliver the uddre.v.. after which : central Michigan, MSC farm cropsBroadway overlooking the river. of th* valley on each of the curd w>rl( | Hostings area and would enjoy re­ “s'7 °J . George Walton will leave May Rev. Matthew Wllwn of the Church qu-n say. Mrs. A. A^Douglos, or Flint, ac... wbles. Mra. Charles Hammond and Louis Barlow, of Ple^nt View ^ni.- from zthem. 28th land with a big truck load of pFremont, ns he sang ™ A?? iknM' Tl,e SfC"U»r*** met at the Mra. Vemor Webstar were winner* household furnishings) for San Jose, Nursery, brought a fine collection of | _ , , _ , the traditional . Howl HasUn<s for m nner on Friday for the women In pedro, while the plante and evergreens. Mr. Barlow j Daughter S Troth Calif., where he will be asrodated „iv.« m.rH.n Ku i evening. There were nine present, i winners for the men were Veni with the E. W. Biln Co. there. Mrs explained "Evergreen, are of .low I Mr and Mn Andrew Service, of mv!?v » rt/wvr GAteere *«" elected for tlie ensuing I Wgef and Vemor Webster. Now at Walton and daughter, Daphinh will growth and require patience and Hastingr. announce the'engage- her father, wa.. lovely in a floor- j ypur: President Druzilla Poweir ► .... walllng for derired results. mfnl daughter, Wilma, to length gown ot white slipper satin । vlce pre4jdentt Marta Belslto; secreMr. and Mrs* Stephen Johnson come here to vi-it Drs. D. D. und Jack Walton for two weeks before This was Mr. Barlow’s word of clarence Jr.. Bump, son of Mr. and fa H.r1 tary-treasurer, Lillian Clark; his- -*n'-rtalned their potluck group Satcaution concerning the use ofSprays: Mrs. Clarence'Bump, of 636 E. Wal- standup collar and long torian. Marge Mitchell. The next urday evening. Members of the they fly to California to join their "Read directions carefully, never nut An August wedding is planned. shoulder l«'Rlh veil wm held tn mecllng O1 the group will be held group are Mr. und Mrs. Tony Hein, husband and father, who will 'by plate by a saUn band. She carried l} L Mr and Wellesley Ironside and then, he hopes, says George 1 have ----------„„ ... Mf Mr)( their home in readiness for their tin orchid on aa WH... white prayer book The bride made her own gown. Even though Charle* Foul’s birth­ 1 MLvS Maylls Gibbs, rister o( the; day fell on Friday, May 13, UH* I Wednesday. May 11. the Pete Mr. and Mrs Don Hayi-s. of Flint, [bride, was her maid of honor. She' yeur, ll wa* Uie happiest poailole Jonker home was guily decorated spent Sunday with the Pat Hodges wore a floor length gown of pink; occasion. The day concluded with with brightly colored balloons They The" fellows ’ were fraternity bro­ taffeta with a nru overskirt. She J u family dinner party at the’Rlch- , were sitepended from the rt-illhg and thers ut Bradley U curried a colonial bouquet of yellow ard Feldpatatlte*. und among Uta'theme. "Little People." very The Ben Craigies, daughter Ig­ daisies. Her headband was also yel- out-of-town guests were the Ray-, aptly carried out. as it was "The nore. and their guest, Cornell den I low daisies. rnond Faul*. of Woodland, and Mr*. D»V" for the llttl- people in the Hertog; from the Netherlands, spent MLss Winnifred Sheldon, of Flint. Frank Kelley, of Kalamazoo. Jonker household to celebrate the the weekend with the George Denns I friend of the bride, at? bridesmaid • • • .second birthday of the twins. Olivia En route here the fallows visited ' woie an orchid floor-length gown Among the 26 guests al the John1LJ-1 b„b > ’ und . Loulsr' ' LouAnn > the Engineering'Exhibit tn Slaty U . .-tyled similar to that bf the maid of Gallaghers on Sunday were Mr. and Jhe . •fuwis- l»ngla'i Storrs. mid ot? Sunday the Cralgies*'and GRADUATE! honor. Her bouquet and headband Mrs. William McCann and dauuii-, Randall Wade, Kathy VundeVanter. their guest visited Hollund and the । were pink daisies. tar, of F-as? Lansing; Mr. and Mr* 1 and Ltnda^and Michael Garri-on. tulip time there width was like 11 Tlie flower girl, little Susan Dan­ John Horvath and family, of Jack- urr*ve? at 8:30 wllh thelr m<’ther*. touch of home for Mr. den Hertog forth, wore a floor-length gown of *on; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams und Uie f“n began. No planned en- Mrs C. and the baby remained with * blue dotted Swiss trimmed with und family, of Royal Oak; Mr. and I tertalnment was necessary as each her parent* for the week. On Sat­ white. Her flowers and headband Mra. Ronald Jean and family, Mr.itlllld h:,d u happy time In his own urday the CnUgles und Dean* will 1 were yellow and white daisies. and Mrs. Arthur Jarred. David; way. and Uie only interference by be in Lan-slng. Mrs. Craigie attend­ Gilbert Mosher, of Muskegon, was Jarred und Mrs. Belle McNish, of the grown-ups wa* the help given ing a reception for a college friend the ben man. Seating the guests Lajtslng 1 ln u,c opening of gifts and present­ al Mrs. Walter Nellrr’s home The I were James Berean. of Fremont, ' • • • ing each child with a little cake of Deans will return home Sunday. 'and Clifford Andrus and Jack unci, Rolf<> Bullings recently re­ iltVlS DIAL HACK DIAL Mrs. Frank Kelley, of Kalamazoo. his| own with the ice cream, und, Roush, of Hastings. ! has been visiting the Charle* Faul* lake-home favors. Il______ ___ , * ,urn‘‘‘* fr°ni “ European trip, vttiI For ner daughter's wedding Mrs. ** commemo-I — Jed nJne countries during their 10­ and other relative* heip this week., taken in the yard to help Gibbs chose u medium blue print ‘rat* the day. New electronic micro­ week lour. 1 dress with black and white acces­ Mrs. Esther Fetl was hastens tO|11 Mrs. Reid Baxsett and Mrs. Rozell grooving gives you twice Tint* John Ixierchs have a new sories. Her corsage was white carLA1U1 HIT* 12 members of the WRC for court I naUtnMv . ■ the music at hall the price! ^Stanton tafrWedne.sday for Traverse dutiRliter named Jacqueline Kay. WMTU" W Mrs Gilbert won- a navy blue whist at her home on W. Walnut [City where they will attend the,anBrilliant hi-fi quality tone! street Thursday afternoon. Winners1 iner Lenore*Compton. The Loerrhs dress with white and black accesi nual meeting of the WSCS Michigan Play on any standard . >nlW>u, "W"™ I series. Her corsage was ateo white were Sarah Griffin and Mary Beach •Conference to be held at the Cen- have a two year old son. phonograph. No special ■ carnations. Tlie Frank McClusky family will 1 tral Methodist church today. Mr*. XU-TINI* HIT* needle or attachments A reception immediately follow­ Mr. and Mr*. Erik von Reis enter- Stanton is the Grand Rapid* district move into the M L. Cook home on — n.NCl TUHU ing Uie ceremony was held at Uie talned 16 for dinner Sunday eve- treasurer and Mr-,. Ba*.seu a dele- S. Hanover as soon as the north­ needed! fAVOtff* 0AN« FTeeport Masonic Moronic Temple. tcmpir. Mra. Mrs. Robnoo- ning for lor Uie me pleasure picu*ure of ui their uicir iiuuw house gate for the Methodist women Freeport east apartment is arranged for • ■ , ' ert Relber was in charge of the I — guests, Mr. and Mrs. U..K»-. Hubert Gobei.II Mrs. Eliza Johnson, who will make .-—a.... Mrs. r'llfv —a Andrus cut of flrnuj. Grosse Point Point. Another Another honored honored ' ' qnnf)av Mr nnrt xfr, v.rnor serving. Clifford guest was Carl Gustaf Wigert. of Weblre^and^Mr Jnd^rs ^10^1 iier home with them Mr. McCJo'ky the three' tier wedding cake. Miss Doris Ann Norris served the punch. dV^f^ta^teirhl^son^Lan0 VnlenUne ucr*' 1,1 Lansing vislUnjr ing division of the E W. Bites Co. | BUDGET TERMS Others assisting were Mrr. Jack The Burdett* LyBarkers plan to. Roush and Miss Ruth Scheresky. leave Wednesday- for Tenafly. N. J .1 INEZ 49.50 Miss Betty Ingram, cousin of the to visit the John Tsenhaih family* Guests of the Robert Hollister*' bride, had charge of the guest book. When the happy couple left on for bridge following the U. of M. I Mrs Gene Rising and Mr-. Rud their trip through Canada. Point dinner Saturday evening were the Kiekintveld will board the special Pelee, Niagara Falls and Ransom­ Gordon Ironside*. Dick FVxstera and Butterworth Guild New York Thea­ ville. N. Y-. the new Mrs. Gilbert Ken Robbes. Honor* went to Gordon tre Town train here Sunday after­ Ironside and Mr*. Ken Robbe. was wearing a brown and white noon and spend the week seeing the print dress with matching brown ■D. A. VanBuskirk. former supt. of biggest Broadway shows and doing duster lined with material to match Mrs. J. W. Hewitt entertained 16 Hastings' schtmls, und L. -H. Lamb, the Metropolitan City in general. the. dress. Her accessaries were biegc gUe/.tx at a stork shower honoring present head of the local educational Mrs Paul Faulkner, of Middleville, and she wore an orchid corsage. Phyllis Manning Kessler, of Lansing, system, were .among the 95 ^xi-t will also be among the party travelAfter May 20 they will be at home on Friday evening. The plnk-and- and present officers of the State's new opaque Nylon Tricot to their friends at 410 West Oak. biue color scheme was carried out educational organizations who were ' Mrs. A W. Wheating. Mr. and Fremont. dip and half-slip in the decorations and little storks Invited to be hohored at the Uni­ Mrs. Robert Francb.ro and fainih Out of town guests present for adorned the Individual cakes served versity of Michigan last Thursday. on the Curl Marion family, the wedding were from Flint, Grand with Ice cream. Games pertaining to Former Supt. VanBuskirk was able called ' of Dowagiac. Sunday. Mr. Marlon Ledge. Muskegon. Fremont. Twin babies helped to make the evening to be in Ann Arbor but Supt. Lamb 1 operated the Dairy Queen here fur Lake. Hastings. Gobles.- Drayton a very pleasant one. was not. Plains and Grand Rapids. The University honored them at a several years. Mrs., Harry L. Wood. Mrs. Harry The HetaBapa club met with the dinner during the 25th annual Con­ L. Wood, Jr., and daughters. Susie J. W. Hewitts tor dessert - bridge ference on Teacher Education. Supt. Van Buskirk Lt a past presi­ and Brenda. Mrs. Emma Payne and Saturday. This was the lost meeting until fall. Winners were Mrs. Phil dent of the Michigan Education as­ Florence Wood attended the Mother Leonhardt. Wmer Purcell. Mrs. Pai­ sociation and Supt. Lamb is a pa .t und Daughter banquet in Ionia on Over 23 Years in Hastings president of the Michigan Associa­ Wednesday. cell and Mr. Hewitt. ♦ tion of School Administrators. Students of the Mary Adams --------- •—•-------- — An account a! the Barry County School of the Dance and Fine Arts Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman enter­ Dr/R. Dr^ R. C. Kedzle. who became FederaUon of Women's clubs meet­ entertained at the Nashville High tained Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kozlowski professor qf chemistry at Michigan i ing held in Hustings on Tuesday Junior-Senior Prom Friday evening at pinochle on Saturday evening. You'll be oil aglow when State college in 1863. Imported the *1)1 be carried in m xt week’* l*sur Charlotte Mead and Sandra Frost ‘of The Banner presented a Western rope dance In honor of the birthday of Mrs. first sugar beets into Michigan. you tee Ihh charming und toe rtrut. Myra Hawthorne did Leslie Cook, coffee and cake were an Indian toe dance and Sharon served by Mr. and Mrs. Rex DutStreeter and Phyllis Lawrence a voterrer op Monday evening to the collection of gailycolTony *ns. Marshall Cooks. Leslie cul duet. , Donna Bicknell presented a rhy­ Cooks and Mrs. Florence Wingard. ©red nylon loVelies. Truly thm tap and Charlotte, Sandra and Donna presented a Hawaiian dance Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine en­ tertained 12 members of the Friend­ with special lighting effects. Francis Sattler emceed the show ly Neighbor club last Saturday for. and also sang. Mrs. Wayne Peterson a cooperative dinner at 6:30 with an selection. evening of ----------------------card* following An- __ arwas the accompanist for the half- „ ------- -- „ _-----Status ut Women. Mrs ’ C. D Bauer ; rangement of tulips centered the | hour show. 'dining table with miniature bou- Thornapple Garden Club Members Have Delightful Meeting Vivian Smith and add more than the stated amount."! A new type of dahlia plant was given to each club member by -Mr. _. Barlow. Chrysanthemums was another gift 1 Carlton Center Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials SOCIETY NEWo Gene Ne*meyer Engagement Reveoled PERSONALS Nashville Seniors On Eastern Trip „. 90th Birthday Sunday 0'"’??" C. B. HODGES £| SensiflwIUslus!' WateU Bv<H(uAhi <0$ NEW! JL HEConn iLiir.im 78 or 15 BPM KlMW BEN FRANKLIN University Honors VanBuskirk, Lamb ■55' We Give <ZI.W. Green Stamps C. B. HODGE* O^//VG- Mary Adams Students Entertain Friday at Nashville's Prom Dependable Service NOIV! STAR BRAND WORK SHOES •’_ _ White with Only ICE CREAM SALE! GUARANTEED Sweat-Resislant Leather Insoles FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! There's a Slat Brand Work Shoe with BoL Tan Leather Insole for Your Choice Of: HALF-SLIP. S-M-L. $2 98 SLIP. 32-42. only $419 We Give S &H Green Stamps VANILLA FUDGE RIPPLE RASPBERRY SHERBET 73 PHONE 2166 It's so easy to select Extra Wear in Every Pair! Perspiration that wrecks ordinary insoles, re­ duces the life of most work shoes, can’t harm tjie aznazing BoL Tan insoles in Star Brand Shoes! That’s why Star Brand Work Shoes give you more comfort, longer wear, dollar-saving value! The Big Family-Pack Hostings tciwiritmtri your favorite at the Bigelow Sample Bat Samples lift easily off the rack so you may see them on the floor, compare them BACKED BY A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE HALF GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE 134 W. STATE ST. tvery Job I that BoL Tan Leather Insoles are Sweat Resistant side-by-side, match with color swatches. Yes. the BIGCLOW SAMPLE BAR nukes shopping-for-carpet jim! Taulorb aacjd shoes stqpe: ppop eply pitted Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER?, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1955 Society newS E. L. Lundstod. of Tarentum. Pa., center. The recipes were taken from to the Quadrillion at the Reo club ”°berta Hershey a Quickie and n, th. ronml BprUx tec « lot. ? Che en-­ dugter or Delu T.u Delu. 11. ing ■“ paaaed °*”“1 around. "™“*- “ “ guests m joyed samples of the demonstration Bveryone seemed to have a good theme for the grand affair . was prepared by the project leaders in Ume Saturday evening at the Castle­ "Japanese Dream Land.” addiUon to Mrs. Daniels' delightful ton Community house and especially dessert luncheon. Mrs. Fred Henney enjoyed the entertainment present­ Mrs. Scott Lydy and Mrs UsUe will be home hewteas far the June 8 ed by Lhe Colored Lassies and their Daniels were hostesses for the May meeting. teacher, Mrs. Oebome, Of Freeport. meeting of Uie Carlton Center Home Demonstration group. Roll call re­ Hutings Extension Group 1 met and guest# ware present fnxn Has­ sponse brought out a variety of tings. Freeport aqd Lake Odessa. favorite magazines, but home and gardening magazines seernejl U> be kin Monday evening with Mrs. John Tom Cummings, son of Mr. and the prime favorites. Interesting and thrifty meal was prepared by Mrs. Stanley Cummings. 317 W demonstrations of new food ideas the members and. regardless of the Clinton, escorted Mias Betty xju were supplied by project leaders number of cooks in the kitchen at Lundsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Leo Barry and Mrs. Hale Car- one time, the meal was delicious and everyone enjoyed the evening The following officers were elected: Chairman, Mra. Norms Haynes: vice chairman, Mrs. Bernita Berlin; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Don Fisher: news reporter. Mrs. Fred Carl; community chairman. Mrs. Kermit Stamm; recreation leader, Mrs. Lyle Akerly; project leaders, Mra. Vemor Blough and Mra. A. W. Wheating, and calling committee Mra. Kermit Stamm and Mra. Edna FtUGibbon. Lenoir M. Spreen, Roman Feldpausch Married in Florida Lenoir ,M. spreen. formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., and Roman Feldpauach. were married on Monday. May Ifith st 9 am. al St. Johns Catholic church in Panama City. Fla., by the Rev. Fr. Leonard L. Pnuienski. Following the wedding a breakfact waa given by the bride's mother. Mra. R. L. McGimpsey. at the Cove Hotel. Out of twp guests were Lt. and Mra. E. E. Wigingun and Miss Helen Lee. of New York City; Mr. and Mra. C: B. Hewitt, of Columbia. Ga.; Mra. W. Child*, of Waycroaa. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrr R. W. Wadell and son. Rusty, of Oakridge, Tenn. Tlie Feldpausches are on a wed­ ding trip through Florida and en I route north they will stop at their cottage tn the Smoky Mountains at Gatlinburg. Tenn, for a few days. They expect to arrive In Hx*Friday evening. May 13. at their tlnga about June ,4th where they will home. Rev. and Mra. Crocker, cele­ reside at 1120 8. Church street. brated the birthdays of Mrs. Crocker and a long time friend. Edward Waiters, of Route 2. Hast­ ings. This was the occasion of Mr. Walter's 81st birthday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walters, Lewisburg. Pa.; Rev. ftnd Eight members and two juniors Mra. D. A. Manker. and daughter? Were present at the May 5 meeting Cadillac; Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wal­ of Laurence J. Bauer Unit No. 45. ters and daughter. Battle Creek: American Legion Auxiliary Loan Rev. and Mra. A- W. Ruder and fam­ Clooet report for March ami April ily, Romulus. Mr. and Mra. Richard allowed that the home nursing Ruder and Mr. Don Ruder. Hop- equipment 1* used throughout the Eina. Those from this vicinity in­ county. cluded Rev and Mra. R. A. Deisler Volunteers for Poppy Days arc br­ and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Floyd ing recruited by thr Unit and Le­ Walter* and daughter, Mr. and Mra. gion, a Corps of at least 30 workers Beth Cook and family. Mr. and Mra. is being sought to distribute the Cecil Plank and family. Mrs. I. J. memorial poppies to the jieople of Smith, of this city. "Friend of all'' Hastings on Poppy Days. Muy 20 made the 35th guest After a lovely and 21 k Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls dinner, the guesu of honor were other workers arc invited to presented with many useful gifts. ‘ . crepe paj.-cr poppies have been Mr. and Mrs. Miles Waters gave made by disabled veterans. This a surprise anniversary and birthday work has provided valuable occu­ party honoring her parents. Mr. and pational therapy andlu* enabled Mrs. Lewis Daniels. Saturday. Twen­ the veterans to earn money for ty-two members of their family were themselves and families. There vet­ present at the dinner celebrating erans are the only paid workers in their 34th wedding anniversary, and Che poppy program all others serv­ Mr. Daniels' birth date. Guests-in­ ing ig as unpaid volunteers cluded Mr. and Mrs Giendon Pier­ Those wishing «o volunteer their son and four children, of Fowler­ services srvice* are Invited invited to attend the ville: Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels potluck O,ho.h dinner ainn»r for far puppy nn-n worker.; -x-nrlri-r.x and daughter, of Grand Rapids: on May 19 at the Legion Hall — or Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dipp. Jr., and call Esther Fell at 3427. three children, of Freeport, and Mr and Mrs. Arnold Daniels and son. of Hastings. J Legion. Auxiliary Seek Volunteers For Poppy Days Tlie clty-widc Blue Bird picnic was held Tuesday alter school at Tyden park It featured games, prizes, a wiener roast and free ice cream furnished by the Camp Fire board Mrs. Arthur McPherson. Mra. John Leary and Mrs. Robert Beadle had charge of arrangements. Tho Camp Firo- girls held their city-wide picnic on Wednesday Mra. Prank McMillan, Jr. and Miss Charlotte Smith had charge of the picnic that also had a wiener roast, games, prises and ice cream. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weyemian entertained three tables of friends for a eUchre party Saturday night. Winners were Mr. Joe Carmondy and Dick Smith. Mr. and Mra. Joe Carmondy. of Grand Rapids, were out-of-town guests . BAKEDGOODS Fresh Orange Cake O Tlie Busy 8 Club entertained their mothers and guests with a Mother's Day dinner party al Irving Grange hall on Monday night. May D. Games were played with high going to Mra. Harry James and Miss Katherine Weebcr. Low ti Mrs Louis Blanton and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. Sixteen friends helped Mary Jane Miller celebrate her 14th birthday Saturday from 2 to 7 o'clock al her new home al Algonquin lake. Gaines, a treasure hunt and dancing fol­ lowed by a wiener roast. Ice cream and birthday cake made it a de­ lightful day to king remember. Her guests were Norma Metzler and Judy Turner, of Lima, Ohio, and Sally Morgan, Marie Turner, Sue 2 layer gold cake, rich and moist, iced in fresh orange cream. Date-Nut Bread 27c Dark loaf with dates and nuts throughout the N PAGE SEVEN Poffs and .. . . . ;Rex Ychad Married |At Middleville Home The Donold Wendels iFranceS Mark Anniversary ' f . IWiln°Sunh?QPtteorslHar0lll A' R°bertS Win Duplicate nonorsi I“auplv.ltrWedsCarolynDeibler In Colorado Riles Mr and Mrs. Donald Wendfi. who Tuesday evening now live a half-mile eac of Assyria. ' ,ul 1 recently celebrated their 25th wed-! A « k 8* J Ji ’ll If dinx anniversary. . Fifty guests joined in the fesUvi-j’ specious hom< i The specious home of Mr andlBty and Cornell Denton, sec-1 Announcement is made of the tie* and presented the happy couple -Sra. Ray PolUzin -' Middleville wa.< ond. and < Mr. and Mn Phil Mil- marriage of Miss Carolyn Viola with lovely gifts. e .scene of a very pretty home chell were lied with Mr. and Mr* Deibler. daughter of Mr and Mr*, Tlie following poem was written wedding at 2 o clock Saturday after- Gordon Ironside for third. Next Paul 8. DelbJer. Grand Island. Neb . by Don's mother tor the occasion: noon. May 14. when Cheir youngest 'Tuesday the play will be for master‘and Harold A-Robert*, son of Mra. daughter. France.*, spoke her mar- pomls. i■ Alice Robert*, of Hastings Ha*ting* In 1930 a ship set soiL rtatr* vow* viuvx with Rex Rrx Setuid, RrhnH youngest enunvw*: I r I' The . . ceremony took . place . riage ' • in Christ Twa* on the 10th of May: e son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schail.! And it has vyFathercd every gale. I Methodist church in Denver. Coio, They've encountered oiMhe way on April 11. Dr. Roben Kline offi­ ciated at the double ring ceremony Matrimony wa* its nani". snapdragons before the fireplace ini ■ ■ at 4 o'clock In the afternoon before I Uie living room with white taper.*;141 Cl H 0/3 U hllDCfc - a background of liliM and palm*. When it cast off on bo.urd on Uie mantel, made'a lovely setting FllyllWCiy, UUCjlj . The bride wore a white linen there came. for the double-ring ceremony which , — , ' sheath dress with navy and whits The captain and hU wife. >■ Employees of State X“.nLdiEnjoy Dinner-Dance The captain's name was Don. And Beatrice wa* the male; Tijjkr journey and the days long gone. We re here to celebrate. -SS Hr •?“??=• I Could Tell You" preceding the cere- dance Friday evening • at ’ ” Uie *• M.ni* Maple rence ,Larson, ... of Lansing, was .. the best man. mony and "The Lord’s Prayer" at] Leaf Grange hall. The delicious ham dinner was! Mra. Roberts will graduate from the ctase. Mrs. Fred Rock was the served by Uie Maple Leaf Grange• the Univcraity of Colorado in BouldaccomjMnlvt. tadies Bryam was cluUr- cr m June with a degree in medics 1 The bride wore a «4«*t-Whgth, mt _ .and f|Paul -i drc.** of pink batLste with round! “ .vn. technology She L* a member of neckline and pleated akin edged j J Alpha Delta Pi. social soronty. and with lace, and carried a white Bible l**’ Mr. Pra^2■ Alpha Delta Theta, national medi­ cal technology sorority. topped wiUi a white orchid. Her d EdwTrt Twenty years and five. ; bridesnjaid. Miss Marynette White. *nd KIrMrs Ed**”1। Mr. Robert* graduated from Has­ You've sailed life's stormy sea; ting* High school in 1950 and was of Indianapolis. Ind. wore a com-1u’?c.n' . . . . And together hope to be alive, panion dress nbo of pink batiste*. Other guests included the District discharged from tlie Air Fbrce in Another fjuarter century. , Engineer and Mrs. Harold Cooper, ■ March. He is employed in Denver. and carried pink and white dalslc*. Through the voyage that Is jural. Both girl* wore a pink leaf head­ of Kalamazoo. He will re.-umc his studies Ut ChlThe awards, through the courtesy’ cago next Fall. Your ship Matrimony lias dress and pink slipper*. proved true: Attending the bridegroom wa.* hl* of Orchard Industries, went to Mra. Mure fair days and safe harbor Freese and Donald Murphy A neighborhrxxl party is usually brother. Rodney Scliud. of Grand Arthur Mrs. Freest took home a casting a great deal ot fun and the shower at lust. Rapids. , . Is what we're wishing now given for Martcta Haywood. daugh­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. rod and Donald a fly rod. fur yuu. Mw-ic for the dance was played ter of the Ray Haywoods, was no Pott* wore a light blue nylon drc** exception. Marleta's marriage to The groom's mother wore u dark by Mra. Allen Malcolm's orchestra. Special accordion number* were Ken Smith takes place June 28th. blue crepe dress. Both corsage* were presented by Jotui and David Eaton, and the friends in the Algonquin of white carnation*. lake district gathered st the old . Following the ceremony a bride's and Roy Hall, students of Mrs. Donschool house on Saturday evening cake and punch were served the aid Young. in honor of the couple Hostesses guests. Mra. Gerald Poti* ser*ed the were Mrs. Ray Haywood. Mrs. Eu­ cake and Mrs. Rodney Schad pre­ The Past Noble Grands club will gene Haywood and Mrs. Roszetta sided at the jxtnch bowl ' j letter in the afternoon the bridal meet with Mrs. Dan Aahalter McMellen Pedro furnished the en­ Thursday. May 19, al 8:30 for a pot­ tertainment. Alter the gift opening, Marv Circle, under the leaden hip 1 couple left for a week * trip Uirougli luck supper. a lunch was served. of Mrs J W Hewitt und Mra. Earl ’he Smoky Mountains Mid on their Chan’, erved the luncheon for the nnuni will reside for a few week* _ WRCS at the Firat McUiodislchurch “t the Barlow Juke cottage of Rex'*i Wednesday. May 11 I uncle FTed Matteaon. | »»,, rv.-.w Both are graduates of M iridicrille* i Mn. Do.uM-Bmitn gave the hivu- Thornappje.Kcliogg school and bothf ckUon and devotion*. L„. cm^oycd at lhc Mlddlcvll|e En-I When flrat they started on the trip. There were only Just these two; But as they sailed their gallant sldp, Three more were added to the crew. Mrs. Reid Bassett Installed as WSCS President for Year Election nf office™ wa* the pro- Kincenng and Mfg. plant. Rex v j gram Jor the day. Reverend Leon the office manager and Frances i* Manning wa* Has present to ui»wiu install .-.ecretary for the sale* dejmrtment. 1 manning them Following i- .u_ the .... slate of of-1 OuetU al weddintawere mcmfleers elected for flerra fur the coining year: 1I ber* of their families. Besides the n__ .j ... •Mn- n_,.< ri. > parent*, guest* were the bride? President Retd rLasxett. Firat Vice President Mra. Loren Prancftso, broUicra and wives. Mr. and Mr*. Second Vice President Mra Mar­ John E. Pott* und two little ion.*, shall Cook. Treasurer Mrs. William of Whitmore lake; Mr. and Mr* Schilliancr':. Hecoiding Secretary Gerald Pott*, of Austin lake. Kala­ Mr Carlton Kaechele. Promotion mazoo: also her brother in law and Secretary Mr*. Keith Chase. Mir- sister. Mr and Mr*. Ed Irwin, with slolkiiy Education Mr... Waller Ry­ their twin daughter* and son. of In­ - u, । an and Chn*twn Social Relations dianapolis. Ind. and anoUicr sister. Officer* for thr coming' year were1 nnti cirtireh Activities Mr*, Mra. Alice Trepp. and children. । Kathy, of YpaltanU Normal. Eli/aelected by the Junior Chamber of Arthur BehnktCominercc Auxiliary ut their monthly1 V..uih W«k. Mr, Clu.lrs smith: “™* noMrt.ol M1ddlr.IUm Mr. meeting ChUtlreu'. Work. Mrs. Frank Mr“»• xuuan jr • i iU’ralutc und Publica- Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. ’^‘|{1S5^£., O ~ JohX: supply Tw™y' President. Mrs Max M.ver:; vice president. Mrs. Ted Burkle; secre­' Walk. Mr. Jr.*» Kelly; SpirlUial .of..MJd.d11, ' , tary. Mra.. Laurence Keeler; treas-­ Life. Mr- Franklin HunUev; Memh ; ‘od“e',»Wnt ‘’.4lron urer. Mrs. Gordon Solhard. ami berahip. Mr*. R.bert Cook: Pub-' y,i,le recording secretary. Mrs. Duane Jicilv. Mra. Maurice Otroth: Stu- ,hf Mlddleyil^J***’™ S'ur- “lld » । active in the Middleville Methodist Butterfield X'fKSnjSr.C.att. FW “» "'w Deacert was served by hostesses Mrs. Herbert Moyer. Mra f-ewi* My­ ..rd Mrs Ralph Uftirr «nd Mr Mrs.'.ScJ?? Sur'Xf’m*Ml Idtor*ui2 -1"' N,nIn*t-assy** er*. Mra. Max Wilde and Mrs. James !,£coilmt^ Houghtalin. Winners at canasta were Mrs Henry Keeler and Mr Ulen Storrs Those who took liquor:' at bridge were Mrs. Pat Hodges and Mi 'Duanc Butterfield. On Saturday evening the choir members of the Baptist church gave Friday evening. May 13. 43 Junior ;< dinner party for 35 at the Has­ Mr. and Mrs Herald Classic, of tings Hotel tor the church organist. High ballroom dance pupil* of the Woodland, wi.li to announce the Roy De Vries, in celebration of his Chrystal Case Dance studio enjoyed a guest night a^ the Episcopal euRagcmcnl of their daughter birthday. Betty, to Giendon Curtis, son of Mr ♦ The honoree is ., student at Wrr- Parish house. Dancing and reftr-'liment* pro­ and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis. Wood­ lern Theological Seminary nt Hol­ vided an evening of cnLcrtamment. land. No wedding dale has been set land and comes here every Sunday Parents of the students were in­ lor Churt-h .services Mr. De 'Vries vited to ace what accomplishments Ann Stanton. Janet Hyde. Betty does seven radio broadcast* a week had been made during tlie year. Fedewa. Betty Bulky. Mary Lee pver a Chicago network The student,. included' Du: mu June and July Mr. De Morey. Wanda Slocum. Mary Jane Ben Smith. Nick Lyndon. Ray Becker. Donna Birkncll. IJnda Mit­ Vries will direct Youth Work and Benner. Herb Bishop. Raymond chell. Mary Iz>u Mathew . Connie Turner. Bin Cook. Dick Gillespie. Lambic and Carolyn Carr. then he will return to his Hasting.- Ulvls Grinvalds. Jerry Jacoty' Bob assignment* in August. Klcvom. Gary Fbley, Chris Kaechele, Hospital Guild No. It The entertainment of the evening Janet Hyde. Linda Mitchell. Mary Hospital Guild No 14 will me/-: wa* a film produced by the National Morey, Judy Barnum. Mary Ann Tuesday. May 24. at 7 30 p in nt Dairy companies. At tire conclusion Gallup. Susan Hopkin* Janet Captlie home of Mra. Vesta Birch, 119 of the evening tlie guest of honor pon. Pat Foreman. Sandra Clark: E Center was presented with n gift of luggage Russel Bohnes. John Momctte. from Hie group. Mike McMillan. Grandville Mitchell Larry Haughey. Joe puikbelnrr. Bill Smith. Earl Thompson. Tom Myers, Don Baty. Chuck Adair. Tony Ban­ Carey ash, Charloi Leigh. Ken Hamp. I'HMKlner fsrm *Tt»m-■ "EdueaUon' JoEllyn WILon. Linda Poulson, Bu­ “chooL* " san Dyer. Barbara Brower. Betty id cake. drew*. Carol Borlak, tuzni to fanaij new ifiosi Jaycee Auxiliary Officers Elected For Coming Year JChrystol Case Junior Baptist Choir Fetes Organist Roy DeVries High Pupils Enjoy Guest Night Friday Troth Announced Save Now Because even very little ladies have an eye to fashion, your "young charmer" will be delighted with lovely new shoes by CHUD LIFE — in eye-catching new slyles and colors lor dress-up, school and play. You'll be delighted, too, be­ cause CHILD LIFE Shoes firmly, com­ fortably support busy little feet — help them grow strong and carefree . . . and all-leather construction means they'll wear and weoc See our fine selection soon. CLEVELAND’S Men’s anil Boys’Store Formerly Baird's on \ dough. Sweet Rolls 6 for 27c 1847 & Community A large variety, baked daily. PIES 55c Friday & Saturday Coffee Cakes . . . 48c Oatmeal Bread . . . 20c Egg Bread plain or sesame seed A Free Cake IX'XiL Doris Hyde. Route I. Delton NOTICE: Our New Location is at Silver Plated Ware Fill in your set before June 1st on 1847-. . June 15th on Community Plate Order at old prices up until June I st on 1847 or until June 15th on Community Plate 9 P.M. Fridays Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO WE HAVE ITI PRESENTS The 2nd Annual Recital NEW EXTRA-RICH I've Got the World on a String' LIQUID PRELL Ihr Shampoo fo Wednesday. Moy 25th 7:30 P.M. Sharp SEE US NOW We Give ^0/Green Stamps IO. A MED. 117 5. Jaffarson (Just Across the Street) DALE’S BAKE SHOP pentcr. 3ii(M W Stale Rd . .Middlr• »ll**. Saturday-. Star 21 »• 8 pin Hound table discussion. 'Die public i> invited Owen Gaylor is chair­ man. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Service to the People of Hastings K J) FEB. $]00 60‘ 30' Central School Auditorium . . Haitinjt CHRYSTAL CASt Tickets on Sole of Studio—1071 I- State St. and at Box Office on the Night of the Recital Adults 90c Children 65c �ENJOY YOURSELF| THE HASTINGS BANNER. THlflWDAY. MAT 18, 1855 page fight Barry Democrats To Attend Party Events in Detroit The largest gathering of Demo<ruuc women will be held Satur- (part of Michigan attended, lart I year's reception and this year's nt-1 tendance probably will top that fig1 urr. MlM Adelaide Hart, of Detroit. Democratic State vice Chairman. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos visited ■ K&fl predicted. 1„ c, M.-ier. Mrs. John Yoemans, -------------- ... in I R her The reception is free and n.-l Richland, on Sunday. DemocratIc women are tnvitecl. Mra. Frank Hasmer and Mrs..Mlt There is a charge for dinner tickets Oversnilth were guest* of Rev. Bnd .of 125.single and 135 for husband Mrs E L Shotwell, of Hopkins. und wife, the price beir»K . uVer the weekend.’ Sunday they all j high because the dinner i.- the Par- ultenrietl tjie Hope college choir . ty’s only State-wide fund raising nt Holland and visited the' dinner each yea: ................. tuHp neIds A Fonlc Temple lo honor Gov. und Mrs G. Mennen Williams. Senator and Mr1;. Patrick V. McNamara, Lt., Mr. and Mrs. Ken HofTman-and <, . Mn Philip a Hail and tween Hie Democratic Stale and family went to North .Manchester. Guy. Robert Meyner Of New Jersey National committer*. * Ind.. Sunday to visit Evu AnderParty member* from Barry e\former classmate of Mrs. , Gov. Meyner is l» the featured son> u „ Tlie occasion is the JefTersun- speaker ut the dinner. He will ut- HofTman. Jacksun Day reception which pre­ tend the reception along with the , Mrs. Agnes Hewitt, of Woodland. State and National Democraticmia* the Demucratla partyX annual ' -.pent a few days last week with Jenwion-Jnekson Day Dinner. Tlie notables. Mrs Ella Nash and Alberta. Mrs. dinner begins at C 30 pm. and will; ••Tlie reception rives 1*11 Demo­ I June Compton, of Clarksville, was a erotic women a rJtance to meet and 1 Friday night vigilor in-the Nxsh !>• —rved Itl the, same building. About 2,500 wruntn from every chat, to make new friends and re­ home. new old friendship*." Miss Hart Mrs, Simon Etierbeck; Mrs. Raidt. said. "It also Lc an opportunity to Mrs. Gertrude Pender were Sunday exchange ideas on political activity evening luncheon guesU of the Rev. j for the Important 195G National and State elections." spent the weekend at Gun lake. ; Mrs. Joluj, Hoevenair and Mrs. I WEST HOPE Wairen Routh were Sunday guests i BEFORE you reach the BREAKING L POINT PAN-ASCORIN YOUR NUTRITIONAL ALLY AGAINST THE PRESSURES OF MODERN LIFE The Barry County C. E. Unioni port and attended t|ie dedication' met at the McCallum church Mon­ of the Hope Brethren church. The J Franklin Huntleys were | day. May 9. A Urge number enjoyedI | potluck supper, followed by a quiz- weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs I | i type program in which a number• Harry Huntley, of Hushing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Hartman | jot young people represented variousi I Bible characters and a panel of er­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Under- j ' perl* guesn-d their names. Hie next, wood and family, of Dowagiac Sun­ i meeting wfll be at Freeport. * Mr., day. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Almond Weber and fami। |y. local, und Mr. and Mrs. Lynden। Peter Jonker wen* Mr. and Mr>. । Johncock. Gun lake, were Sunday Vincent R. Wilkins, of Slate College. | guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Pa. Mrs. Peter Jonker. Jr., of Hol- j i latsher. Battle Creek. * Mr. and land, plans to visit in the Junker: ; Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent Sunday home this coming weekend. Mrs. Pete Jonker and family and: , with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner. 1 Cloverdale. . Mrs. Ed Fisher went to the festival . in Holland Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of Mr and Mrs. Ixon Wilsey arrived1 last Friday from Bloomington.. Toledo. O. will arrive this weekend Calif., for a visit with their parents.. to vL-it her parents. Mr. and Mrs.: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams. Sunday,. Smith Sherman. Mrs. Nelson, who L< i accompanied by .Mr. and Mrs., recuperating from recent surgery.; Adams, they called on Mr. and Mrr., plans to spend two weeks with the Arthur Boyer, of Battle Creek, andi Shermans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and Mr and Mrs. Ken Adams and fami­ ..children were Sunday dinner guests ly. at Pleasant lake. . of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ftprunger. of 1 Ligonier. Ind. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! SPECIAL SAVE WORLD'S $130.00 FINEST | । w I | I — M . in if it n V. f Price Yon II Hardly Relieve It 98 and And A Few Styles KEEPER- KELVINATOR’S REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Summer Is Just Around The Corner At 4.98 ON THE FOOD Here’s Cool. Easy Fool Comfort in a Style-Setting Manner . . . You Can lie Sure You’re Fashion -Right JFif/i These llp-to-the-Minute Pumps and Sandals by “Williams.” And at Such a Low n cu. ft COMBINATION VI TRUE HOME FREEZER! 70 LB FREEZER CHEST BUILT-IN BUTTER CHEST HANDY MEAT TRAY HANDY DOOR SHELVES KEEPS FOODS FRESH WITHOUT COVERING! KELVINATOR’S "HUMIDIPLATE" iffi s3999 Plus Your We Give S&H FOOD EXCLUSIVE For Hound the Clock IT’par CASUALS WHILE IT REFRIGERATES! COME IN AND SEE THIS VALUE! Green Stamps VFhprpvpr Yon Co, IFhalprpr You FRESHENS Do Here's Foot-Free Summer Comfort Fashioned of •rubbable fabrics in the Season’s Smartest Shades Choose Any of These Pace-Setting Styles at only 322 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service WlcuT‘PATF 41" SHOESTOR �The Hastings Banner The Leon Howks Servicegrams To Keep Posted On What Is Going To Celebrate 50th On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Jubilee Sunday IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a'nice home just off ot Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upsTaiT* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water healer, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage$8,500.00 ONE OF HA$TINCS* BEAUTY 5P0TS A beautiful naw all modern home located on four city lot* and bordered by a spring water brook. . Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. <Ll shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil*forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hofpoint washer and dryer; Croslcy refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for ..... .$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcovq, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for------------------- *$11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sighihest spot* on Algonquin, lake, brings in a real nice income and ’a good home tod, the whole group lor $23,100.00 FOR $ALE -A gas station that it already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME m 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full hath, basement with gas heal ....... . .$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal lurnace, all insulated.-sidewalls; and aB for $1,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin ... ------------------------------ C*. ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater.$10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY, VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach.. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income property in Hastings. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath gas floor furnace, hot wafer heater, storm windows and screens .,$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstans. and one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, kitchen, stool anti lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace, het water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn. $9,000.00 A'COMFORTABLE $IX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water windows and screens; there are three oil hpaters. for .. .$6,300.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor, f.ve rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, n insulated, ha* double garage; oak floors, cwl fur­ nace. hot waler heater----- - - -- - -$7.<50.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two -­ 0{J oinene, oam, ------- ----------- -30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees. THREE-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dmmg kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water heftgr. garage, for $8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD? has two bedrooms upstair* and . one bedroom down, two iwtng rooms, dmingiroom. kitchen' «nd bath. •stoker-heat, hot water heater, barrufor --.$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on g\od road, home hasJiv­ ing room, dmmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; w>ll trade for Hast.ngs or sell for $6,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, m A-1 con- mg .room, xncnen. uain »nu — -----plant; an excellent garage, w.th cement driveway . . $10,500.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and low j^^oooo Freeport, aril celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house at the Freeport Methodist church Sunday. May 22. from 2;30 by the Rev. David Their attendants were Stella Mur। ray and Roy Deming, who married about a year later. . I Mr. Deming parsed away about a | 'year ago and Mrs. Deming still 1 makes her home In Detroit. | Mra. Howk was born In Bowne ■ i township, a daughter of Mr- and I bom in Carlton township, the son! ot Mr. and Mrs Fred Howk. They have lived in Freeport all jqq qq A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except !«•*«•*» . . . . . . i...... i..— i—> v nnn nn pain wnren nave nnuicutn -------APARTMENT HOUSE dose to business distr.ct, partly furnished now rented as four apartments, ail modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold . . ___ ,j__ - —— rinn'v vnur monev lie < idle put It to worx m an aparuw „ ,’ ------- an nnn nn people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ---.$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward: for each lot--.$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; haS living 'a*”-'** *>**: rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop fiva miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it ha* two bedroom* up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bed.oom and bath, shower, to.let and lavatory; and the other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen m an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop radcogi crib. The whole thing for--COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, *** bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month --------------------$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp.. ha* two bedroom* up­ stairs. one bedroom, living-room, dining room, kitchen; ha* running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for $5,250.00 NEW BUNGALOW. iust out of town on pavement on nice tnree-acre plot of ground; has large living room which is 12 x 22 ft.. large din­ ing room and kitchen; complete bath, two bedrooms and utility room. Oil furnace, attached garage, cap insulated bldgs -----$10,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOU5E Ioproperty. . . ,, ,,. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22. kitchen. 12 X 17. two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water storm windows; just been insulated, for ---------- ----- - $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath <«>mpletel. full basement, furnace’heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash--------------- -------------- .$5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and we good basement with furnace. Price ----------------------------- $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, dose to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstair*, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, i . ..’io, nn corner lot. a ■_ A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in ihe Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale ------- ------------ -----------------TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract* ... .$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well locatad in 4th ward *^222'22 other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garaee. Owner “* t .$11,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Ode.ia—Phone 6LA DR 7171 The, Assyria Gospel church enterturned five member* of the current graduating cl*.-* of Bellevue Agri­ cultural school. and their parents, on Friday night at a djnnet I ;■-■ I in , ihe church basement. Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family, and Mr. and Mrs George Heath were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mr*. Lester Teegardiq, ol Jackson. In the afternoon they nil attended the 50th anniversary of be among the 150 performer* from five continents ■che’nled Mr. Howk hur been a decorator to be seen when the King Bras, for many year*, also a rake maker dr Cole Bron, circus comes to tn the Freeport handle factory dur- I Hastings for a Sunday afternoon ing the winter month*. 'He I* an ardent sportsman, loves Gary's Drive-in Theater show­ to n*h and hunt und tince retiring grounds. is Interested in hi* gardens. Mrs. Howk har- been active In n n 11 many of the village social activities. I arrv n 1111 PF* has been president of the Methodist « y Hal U11VI Ladies Aid society. Past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge and Chairman of Hnspltal Guild 24. i The couple had a daughter,* I Myrtle, who passed away In 1926 ; . ehurrh ha* every year, htinflrins KODAK DUAFUX If Camera Hoi big reflex-type flnder, douaim and shoot. Both black-andwhite and color snaps. With fac­ tory-focused Kodel tens. $ 14.95; Flaiholder, $4. health Here’s a new address: Performer' — Jennie O'Brien will Hi- wife. Fio.'le. died 'n 1939 Mr Lancaster is survived by a daughter. Mrs Hazel Teske. R5 Hastings; 10 suns. Richard, S30 E South; Buryle G . 135 W. Oliver: Lyle J.. R1 Hustings; Leo. of Free­ port; Merle. 321 W. Apple Neil, of Battle Creek; Nile. Pau) and Ches­ ter. R5 Halting*: and Daiiald. R4 Hastings; 22 grandchildren six great grandchildren; a sister. Mr*. Estella Benedict, ot Jackson, and a half-sister. Mra. Flossie Walters. of Sgt. Harold K. Cole and Mrs. Cole (Grace Royeri Harold K.. Jr., and Marie EUen arrived in Hancn. Ger­ many. । near Frankfort । last week where they will be stationed for about three years. Their new ad­ dress is: 587th En<. <- Establish Credit Union in Horry j Their equipment,. Jn addition to [the usual lrcvraiUCT1 necessities (or trips "into , bush” up to three week*’ dura1 tlon> delude* a Jeep and a machine (reportedly 50 times more *ensitive ; than a Geiger counter. I i days. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Birk, the Bobj Stanley*, the Bob Sherwoods, the [ Will Carr. Mra. Jessie Green. Dwight Fisher* and Uie Phil Sher- j Spencer Scobey and Nellie McPharmans spent the weekend at Indian. |lin epent the weekend at WellstonRt*er. ' at Mr. Carr’* cottage. 3-dimeniionol, lifelike, full-cclor picture*. Hot ingenious expo­ lure cplculofor, distance teleclor. double-exposure prevention. your BROWNIE HAWKEYE KODAK BANTAM Rf Camera / Flash with’ coupled rangefinder, Takei Modern box camera with built-in flash, for indoor snaps. Takes grand color snaps and blackand-white pictures—12 per roll. Ne adjustments to make. Cam­ era, $6.95, Flasholder, $4. HAROLD DeVANY Dorothea R THnWeln. of 114 Walnut St, haa been elected presldent of Sigma Theta aorority at Valparaiso Univeraity. Miss Trinkof **** Bnd Mr‘ ° H Trinklein. is majoring tn social work and psychology. KODAK STEREO CAMERA With this amazing new camera. ca*ei?a gift Second Lt. Carlton E. Coats. Has­ At one time Mr. Lancaster had ting* High grad of 1950. ha* been assigned to Uie Chemical office at time during the war Mr. Howk hn* a brother. Ivan, of Larry R. Fuller, of the Fuller In-1.Ft..Canon. Colo., as an instructor. His address is: Rockford. Mra. Howk has: three ala- SUrance agency, left Sunday. May 8. ters, Mrs. Fannie Draper, of Grand ! for Albuquerque. NM. to join the M«301Gu Rapids; Mr. R.nM.Mrs. SS. Eugene —. tr Kraus*. of igroup Of modem pioneer* who are] Chemical Office Alto, and Mrs Effie Parker. of searching for uranium. Freeport. CUSTOM TAILOR Peter Harrington, of Albuquerque and a former Hasting* resident, lor Mtn and Women were to start their explorations Dorothea Trinklein Sorority President At Valparaiso U. Mrs Frrd Headman and Mrs Martha Watkins, of Gibraltar, spent a few days here thia week 1* Div, Comm. Officer U.S.S. Rockbridge. APA 22« In New Mexico After Uranium exposure rolls of Kodachroma and Kodacolor Films. Has fail f/3.9 lens and- 1/300 flash shutter. Camera, $59.75; Flasholder. $7.95. Many other model* in stock. Slop in and let us help you choose the right ant Z pc. Suits M7.S0 up At the Farmer’s Union county > meeting called by Carl Mcllvaln. J county president there were suf-1 fldent signatures obtained to estab- [ llrh a farmer* credit union under Che auspices of the Farmer * Union , and Uie establishment of Barry, Farmer’s Union Credit Union wiil be completed on May 21 officer* re­ port. The position of the bargaining I commute*, establiahed to bargain; wftlFTet Milk Company, wn* dis-! cussed and the concensus of opln-' • • e • Easy term* If you wish. GUARANTEED FIT GREAT SELECTION CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS 724 5. Wathtarap. Hasting*. Mich. LYBARKERS KEN HOFFMAN owner HASTINGS bargaining committee be made. Additional Listings THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has tour rooms and water, small barn, oak iloors, stove goes with it tor . $3,200.00 HERE 1$ A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement. 2ND WARD/wc have a nice three bedroom home with two kitchen ana Darn, auiomanc ga> ■ | Father of 10 Sons, Assyria AreaGrads 1 Daughter Dies; Entertained at Funeral Tuesday Church Banquet ' Its 'Corporal Bill’’ now and the. Bnd bHrla| WBM |n lhp Barryville T-K graduate Is now a truck driver e^meter,. —an ' tn ammunition tnkrlr truck driver driver. Mr. Lancaster died at 8.30 a.m. at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Hz Richard A. Young. R2 Delton, had been there for three week* has enlisted in the Regular Army for three years through the Battle Aug. 14. 1880. the »on of George and Creek recruiting office, and ha* Elisabeth iHeimeri Lancaster been assigned duty with the 10th Mu.rno Infantry uiviaiun division .no and « is taking basic , «• had rratded tn Hope tofcjvhlp training *1 Fl. Riley. Kan. He ex- for P’1"1 39 ‘,,,t wtts rparlment em pecu alignment to Germany Ute •, formrr dWment m.­ ployee City oP Halting*. He thia summer Dlnv ’* of .the ckv They were married May 21. 1905. Clarksville, $13,700.00 HERE 1$ A NICE BUNGALOW m the 2nd ward, five rooms and bath, all modern, living room, dmmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garage, and will sell to reliable party for $1,000.00 down on land contract Total price is $6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM -House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a> land contract, price $6,500.00 IN L4KE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. con- ful location, over 80 feet on pavement PURCHASING AGENT EXTRAORDINARY THAT’S MOM! saved us . . . shopping smartly, making every penny countl Thai’s Mom, the purchasing agent we love . . . with a shopping cart and a nose for bargains! $15,000.00 A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has largeliving room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavafbry; $8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ..$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with </2 mile frontkept up. has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—-Living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in Irving room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in <»ix rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stove*, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new throe bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat', garage and Ralf with breexeway; lot* of closet space, hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screen* _$I 1,900.00 $3,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and b*th, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goc* with it; taxes-about $25*00 per year --$5,000.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’/* MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bWrooms. kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build- Ever wonder how Mom does it . . . how she keeps the fomily so well fed, so well dressed . . . always has the ’’extra cash" when a crisis comes up? It’s because she’s a shrewd shopper . . . and a system­ atic saver. Puts money away regularly in a savings account, where it adds up to all the things the family needs! Open Your 15 Account Alow! INVESTIGATE OUR NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT SYSTEM No Passbook Necessary . . . Just Keep Handy Deposit Slip Stubs room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine------------------------------ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER ESTATE to 8 Mra. Bernard Holcomb and con­ sisted’of introducing the studenu: Belle Shaffer. Phyli- Hamilton, Thoma* Pufpnrt Milford Jones ami William Stoddard Altkr thr dlhner a musical pro­ gram was enjoved followed by a gospciTHm. . Mr. and Mjs. Phillip NlchoU. of; Middleville, are proudly showing a photo ot their son. Bill, with Gale | Link, at Harting*, ond LesterPowers of Nashville, all on duty in Augsburg. Germany, at the same Funeral sen-ices for James E. camp. Lancaster. 74. R5 Hasting*, a retired Their address is: Hope townohip farther, were held a: “—2 p.m Tuesday at the Leonard Fu­ Fifth Infantry DivWon neral horn/ IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, heme with Irving room. bedroom. In'tHE SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HSixty*etghl J'eart of Continuous Service’ Phones 2103 2105 IlaHtinus, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1955 PAGE TWO Prep Spotlight Focused on State Meets Saturday Area Track Stars | Spring Sports Go to Michigan, -SSTt”.X. Mich. Slate Colleg Broken Bow Club Schedules Novelty Shoot for Sunday I Jim Barr lire Bow lers Proud Lake-O flh in G. R. Lee Members of the chanipiunship'JIm Barr Tire s bowling'team who won the honors in the Wednesday after­ noon Women’s bowline league, are proud of the trophy thYy received at the Bowling banquet Monday night of last week. Those lassie* no< only won the league trophy but also took home honor* for ihe high team game. Regional. Nashville 5th; Woodland Qualifies 2 The Michigan High school sport* spotlight will toctu on sr* *• a Michigan State und the Unlvir tyl of Michigan-Saturday n* the fine’ prep athletes In the Stare conve-; Hailing*, which look seventh in a strong field of 16 Claw'B team* al Western Michigan college re­ gional at Waldo stadium Satur­ day. will go to Ann Arbor where , visit the range located alwut nine miles west of Hailing* in the Yankee Spring* Recreational argu. j Sundny's event will include a pot-I luck dinner nt noon and all mem- j beral especially new member*, are urged to join In the fun. T he West Michigan Bowmen held | a field tournament at the Broken How range Sunday and those Bru- I ken Bow members won ribbons: Instinctive piyikion title at Kalamazoo college und Mar­ tin took third' through the effort; of "Dutch” Zebutra who performed here the previous Tuesday nr the- Carl Marshall Myer* look second with a low of 40 feel, 83 4 inches. and George Forman wa* third with a [The winning time was 165 seconds. Gale Lyttle, another Saxon, took a fifth In the pole vault ‘ BUI Deering, of Dowagiac. finished in a tie for 17th pla~e. at Western was Paw Paw’s Jerry Charlotte Hiah. which won fifth in [Abriet setting a new regional record the Hastings Relays, captured run­ jof fl feet. 7 8 inches in tne high ner-up honors in the B division at jump. Jerry holds both the Class C and B Hastings Relays’ records. ”e leaped fl feel. I inch here April Coach Jack Hoke was pleased with I the showing of his Hastings track-, C champion*, finished with 32 men. with the sprint medley team! points, taking second behind Kala­ winning a third to qualify -to run at ‘ Ann Artur, and Dick Sharp winning j mazoo State High with 384 point.. a third tn the mile to also qualify, State High won wlUi only one for the year-end event. first place. Sprint medley team member-. I Finishing in third at Western Ron Sergeant and Jim Burchett. I. Michigan was Dowagiac with 28. August Tunws. who set n new' followed by Souih Haven 20, AlleHastings shot put record of 46 feet, j■gan 19. St. Joseph 17. Hasim?* 101.-. 14 Incites in the West Central meet.I: Three River* 9. B Cl Lakeview 8. took a fourth to just ml«x qualifying.!.Sturgi* fll». Plainwell »4. Coldwater and Larry Baum, credited with n I15. St. Augustine and Buchanan 3 4 l»w school 130 high hurdle record each. Man-hall 3. Otsego 1. of 15.4, tied for fourth in that event. Spring Arbor romped to the D Bill Whitney Starts Season In New V-8 Stock Rdcer The incre.uiinsly popular sport rf stock car racing mire property .modified stock -car racing — InIhundreds of fans in th- Barty good 410 county area und probably no drlv_: is more papular than ex-Marine Bill Whitney. And this season Bill L-, driving what could be one of the "hottest ' cars on Westckti Michigan tracks. The car ha* a 1955 Bul.-k Spcci.i'. motor anti L* ;-p«»n.*ored by -Lark media trly Butek^ To Bill's knowledge, it L* the only V-8 Buick on any track ir. Michigan. The sponsors' faith in the car, anning the pole vault in 9 feet. Liking second in the sprint medley nna Bill’s driving, was justified last w«-.-k with Vern Reed taking second in when BUI won first place in the tlm; and Lake Odessa High, which placed fourth with 204 points in another I powerful Clart C regional at Grand. Rapids Lee. reek at least individual ! Hastings Rao way Saturday nlgl:; A| Galesburg Sunday aftrrnr.ur Bill won fir»t place in a he it raci sion at Western Michigan with ?2 and third place in the 25-ia; points. Quincy had 31. Banior 25 Berrien Spring* 34’i. Nashville 221 Cassopolis 15. Bronson 9. Mattawan As expected. Coach Tom Luts’* . Tigers mgde a great showing. Ron.CoviUe wpn the shot with •’ heave of 41 feet. 113 I inch'- - nnd Gary Ball ‘wen Uie third 440 race I i RACES Every Sat. Nite Hunters club will open their tSummer schedule with n novelty shoot Sunday al their nitage. t Officer* of ihe club have Invited Girls on the team included Jessie piprcc. Kate Bender. Thelma Barr, More Barrv county sports eyes will, be on the Spartan track at Michi­ gan State as Coach Tom LuU» Nashville High thinclad*. who won; fifth with 33's points In the strong ' STOCK CAR Aspinall, second: Men Archer—James Veach. | first; Bowmen — W. G. Pierce, fieri, j Red Smith, second; Expert Bow-| man A. Don Borton, second. Adults $1.25, inc. tox Children under 12 FREE HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37—HASTINGS. MICHIGAN AN EXPANDABLE HOME for the Future! '.i-j Hasting*' team total- wa* 382 and Ionia'* 415. David' Dftin shot a 95. Tim Straub -Saxons Rusfl Stoll had an Ki for medalist honors. Bob Gemund card­ ed nn 85. Dick Human 126 and Bill A DAIRY QUEEN POODLE WINNER Larke Buick to rponsoT a car. •oundedjike a -pur.au piopj.ai so Larkc gav^ihc go ahead bign.il. (heavy duty* was obtained. Hill bought a 1933 Buick coupe and stripped it. lightening il much as possible. However, ll still weigh* 2.700 pound*. He cut down Uu- . ' film; ratio mi one lull turn ot Ir v.-t-t-l picked up 31 points. Comstock Park will put it to tne -top.. ’Inc niutur 22'a Lake-O 204. Howard City 12. was specially mounted. The body of thacar i completely Cedar Springs 11, Grant 104. Cale­ donia 94. Wayland 9. White Cloud 74, Middleville 64. Newaygo 44. Sljelby 34. Hesperia 4. Hopkin.-. and Kent City 4 Lake-OS sprint medley tr im of Bill Hanson. Art Haas, Roger Tait and IL Bolley won that event in 2:38.1. Daryl Hartzler won firM in thr mile in 4:523. Art Haas won fourth in the pole vault. Thoma* was third in the 880 and Uvi DesGrunge, won second in You may finish the first floor now and finish the 2nd floor at future date. who has an eye on a Hastings Re­ lays trophy, scored well at G. R. Lee with his Trojan*. NOW ONLY . A^jai ,111.1,11-0.1 w .i . ----- — in a 13-way tie for fourth"in the act‘.pceo marks high jump and Fritz Schenkel wa* ................. recond tn the 880 yard run, Schqnkel-. a sophomore, was clocked In 2:10.1 and was an easy second but Super-Cushion Tires byGOOD/iEAR FAMOUS sure action of these sturdy tires soaks up highway jolts. The wider flatter treads put extra rubber on, the road for longer wear, better traction. NEWTON Middleville’s Bill Apsey broad jumped 19 feet. 104 inches and just missed 5th place. Karl Willyard Phono 2654 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and- Big features-like double safety, most room, widest vision HARTOMS up Hudson sales 136% More Ih.ii’s new - different, belter! It’s Hudson wiih exclusive Diiublc Strength Single Unit construction that I* twice a* safe— with lhe most scatroom and head­ room and the widest wrap-around wind­ shield in the business. No wonder Hudson sales are way up! Come in; sto for yourself! SUNOCO SERVICE ROBERT HARTOM. Owner & Manager Don't risk another unsafe mile on smooth- danger­ ous tiros. Replace them JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. now yrilh these low cost Super-Cushions by Good­ CAS ind year. Come on in . . . let's TRADE NOW! LUBRICATION SERVICE USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN Terms os low os $1.25 a week for a pair HUDSON HORNETS, WASPS AND RANDLERS Woody' H SUPPLY We Give S&H Build Lumber & Hardware Co. No other low pressure tire Cushions. The low pres­ Before Yi mt own doodle published. GET ENTRY’ YOUR NlARflY DAIRY QL’EEN HASTINGS—228 Court St. LAKE ODESSA—Jordan Road CHARLOTTE—407 Cochran St. QUALITY at this --nro rnn match these Goodyear Super­ Build for the Present and the Future Green Stamp 1310 E. State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19. IMS ay PAGE THREE Saxons at Greenville Today, Battle Creek Saturday Coach Lang’s Nine Faces Jackets in Crucial WC Clash Wm. Hayter and Rev. Dorotha. laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 AmeriHayter were weekend guest* of her'can Legion Auxiliary will have a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brain-j potluck dinner tonight. May 18. 6:30 erd. ot LaPorte, Ind. Mr. and Mra. p.m. for all members of Uie poet Delbert Horton, at Grind. Rapids, i and unfl and others who are dlswere also guest* ot their parent*. I tribuling popplea Friday and Saturthe Brainerd* ' day. ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS LE re! But while the Blue Gold dia­ mond aggregation is eyeing the Bat lie Creek Invitational, this Thursday afternoon they must de­ feat Greenville there in a vital bi , Centra) conference cU'h. i Greenville, which romped over the Saxons here Apnl 28. Is leading the league with a 3-1 record Hastingand Ionia, which split their double header last Saturday, are tied it 3-2 marks as Monday's playoff doe.4nt count in the .standings Bl John.-, has a 2-2 record and Beldln.’ a 1-4 mark. The records are camplete up to this week. Hastings won Monday. 4-2. with Ron Lewi* hurling the entire seven Innings. He allowed eight hits but only one walk. Ron Houseman caught. Hasting* connected for just six hit* off George Graham, but the Kaxotu got four for four run* In the second inning. Dave Vender started that big W r Mw's Hw Chance to Buy a beth es uV-T-^toO^ WTO <§!©W CtiAKl' FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range AT A SPECIAL BIG SAVINGS during our inish loor BIGGER-THAN-EVER nish seconds. Dick Sharp rarer through with a good 4:56.8 mile and Kon Sergeant won Hie 180 low hurdles I We carry a fine selection of aged beef in our cooler for special cuts of beef steaks . . . cut to yaur individual order. an with « •• Last Wednesday afternoon thr tinue to lead thr Slh-Gth grade ailrndcd a ' with it the dual meet honors, circuit. ' SC । 3 to 5? 2 3. Jim Doll won in­ where :h*ir dauf Don William's Pirate- dc.'c dividual honors for the ~ Com eta. Rush Slidluym'.i Cardinal-. 11'5. t . scoring 14 1 2 points. Although going down to defeat take over second in the Junior Hlgii oi The I Coach Jack Hoke's Blue & Gold team looked improved i Hastings won six firsts mcluding [ |u victory in the sprint medlev in* :2 44 8 with Lee Passetl. Scott Cleve­ land. Ron Rdd and Jim Burchett carrying the baton l.*rrv Baum, as expected, won his specialty, the 120 high hurdles. scheduled to meet Godwin Heights, of Grand Rapids, at 12:3g Satur­ day In the first round al Bailey stadium. Other firn r-'und mimes: ’ Melvindale - Roseville winner ys Adrian: Marshall vs. B. C. Lakeview, the host team, and Coldwater vs. Sturgis, runner-up of <he Marshall tourney. 1 If Hasting* wins, the Saxons will meet the winner ot the MelvindaleAdrian clash at 5 p.m The winners of the other two games meet at 3 I The final", will be held on Mon- 49 After trout hatch from eggs, the delicate fry-size stage of life begins. Workers at conservation department hatcheries must keep careful watch over the young fish to make sure water is the proper temperature and that they have enough to eat. Such scenes as that above are common these days in hatcheries throughout the state, as next year’s trout get started in life. I August Tunies won first in the ifthul pul WiUva heave of 43 feet il‘i Inchci. and dale Lyttle won ' the pule vault with a 10-fuot 'vault The summary: j tad HIGH HUBDLE8—W« by Larry ' Baum (Hl. 3nd Bod Only (OLl. lid Bon Satgaant (Hl Tino 17 aoconda HFBINT MEDLEY-Won by Hiating* ' * L01° ' I H< 40 PO cdec FKEE TIRE ser\ SERVICE r/& T© frame by drawing a walk. Dale Ruff- ,and Dave Reynolds three. Houseman i nir singled then Jim Heim—who caught. Ionia used four chuckers. * pandered the ball.Saturday for two In the nightcap. Ionia "scored Sergeant (Hl. .-nd Jin Doll, home runs in one Inning—Kot an­ three unearned run* in an exlra r*'*lo’„!2Ll *l“*: li3 t** eighth inning to defeat Hasting!. » ta7ry £".h£ other single to .-end Vender home Houseman fanned, Ken Rranshku was sate on an error then Pitcher Hustings made six errors—Ionia an5*Bebwt wTuan^OLL ju d m Lewis doubled scoring Helm and itkuli- none. 1 *---------Grind I*l|i Pratulika. Bernard Bowman, who >• 110 BELAY T«-d .Dalmun pitcheci the first six batting .452. singled to send Lewi.frame- for the Saxons and did un .... ......... ..... ______ home. . . excellent job. allowing Just three, EUT.7 ,1 fi.irr m Gerald Hsddlx (GL), 3rd Larry Hastings hardlv thr-awned again hit hit. ,.11111 lour nine runs. Pnn Ron Lewi' b(Hl.bi .nd(U,_ Dutanca: 43 faat, UH until the mxth when Vender walked, finished the game Graham was ;hc mehrs. went to second on a piu-'<-d ball but winnblR BBOAD JUMP JUMP —- Wen Hitcher ■ BBOAD by Jim Doll SHayTpUy-a box tore, ■»>. then was caught off third. Lewis was in a Jam in the last HAbTiNGH PO •AB R of tiie seventh. H6 walked Ko*s. Wright singled. Jim Daily struck out . (CH > Haight and Berzins loaded the .sacks with i, HIGH JUMP . ths Jim a single. Ma.sengale went down inch**. swinging and ReUter filed to left to end the game In the opener against Ionia Bri­ Saturday. Hasting* scored eight run* on five hit*—including Jim TOTALS Helm'* two circuit clouts—in tlie I IONIA fourth inning to win. 12-4. . Bowman started Hasting.! off l>> g,-";-,--. blastbig a four-bagger after The sut"r; u> first two men grounded out Hi tin. [ Grabs*, p first frame ll was three up slid' ’ three down In the second. Hastings auTwn. w got three run* on two hits in the wrubt. cf third before the Saxons unhmbered tiieir bats fur five hits and the cighi. u"»iu- ii big runs. TTOTALS 1> ; Helm started that frame by send­ 010 000 HASTINGS Ing the bail over the left field fence ’ IONIA 100 . ■—the only onrf to dear the wire! Errors: MsnengiN-. Graham 2, R. J ‘' The James Sell » Track Interest R. G Atwood, formerly of Li>n*iiu i Lnow of Mendon, ha* purchased the i1 interest of Mr. and Mrs Keith' j James. 130 W Marshall, in th>o Hasting* Raceway on Old M-37 o Previously, the William Olney*. of l^onlda*. purchased the in- ■ ,, lere-t of Mike and Edythe Beek- j 21 0 - । Dally; ' Races opened at the ovul Saturday , He got his second hit alter the auwr. Ka»»: Two b»«» hits: team batted around 8Utev. Graham. s*. nine Bent team oauaiinnmo. . on b>ie> llanin** a. Unia 6. TIRE SERVICE vr HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE INSPECTION Fr»g inspection of tires Check tires for manufac­ for mileage-stealing cuts turers' recommended air and bruises. Remove* stones, gloss, • Inspect tires for unoven noils ond other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by tZUffltl Co Think of lf! 3 2654 a JULTS ^oo Cool. 'No°‘1' aNX fOR AN o" OLD Ga Stove Ga*o',ne - o IF V00’ Yes, only Dodge Truck gives you all ihiw most-wanted features in one truck. With their low.' sleek, modern styling, their modern wru|>-aroun<l windshield and rear window, new Dodge trucks assure safer driving, easier handling. ONLY ORE TRUCK DIVES WALL THREE! Dodge Truck gives you the most powerful diort-stroke V-8's of all leading trucks. New Power-Dome V-8V with most modern styling » Set thit new FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE with the amazing "THINKING TOP" III new Heot-Myider” Unit performs a complete cooking operation automa)kaily. Ils new "Speed-Heat'' Unit starts food cooking in seconds — shortens longer cocking operations. 169 to 202 hp. let you haul bigger loads and cut trip lime. biggest wrap-around windshield Yet with all their new features, many popular Dodge truck models nrr the lowest priced of all makes. Compare new Dodge features . . . compare delivered prices, too. Visit your dependable Dodge truck dealer soon. most powerful V-8 engines Sil ALL THI OTHII WONDIRFUL MODILS ON DISPLAY IF YOU NEED A NEW WATER HEATER ■ :$|y THoy’re FAST, CLEAN, SAFE, ECONOMICAL — No Soot, No Rue, No Worry! Install Anywhere THE LOOK IN TRUCKS! JPEC/AL ALLOWANCE EO« VQU8 CXD WAtfg HEATING EQUIPMENT ML 4601-36 4 FORWARD CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DODGE 'Jobftitd'TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • worn STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE. HEADQUARTERS Trade-in Sale liltl •m PHONE 2837 Wal- (iitai. Ijtnsing. tl.irb.irn is in ;• and friend* were liuesL* ELECTRIC RANGE AND WATER HEATING ire Dodg-rs v. »’i. .... . . | -». Ttvin Bill, Then Il ina Playoff at Ionia, 4-2 I Hailing t High's baseball team [played flawless ball Monday after­ noon to defeat Ionia. 4-X in a 'playoff game to earn the right to | move into Uie Michigan High School Invitational tournament ut Battle Creek Saturday. STEAK SALE Junior Rich League lraBUP ‘bp Jim ’:h"Ryan's Dodger, MittK?. , asuca5“e’ h-agtir 1,1 name Mighty Mite Leaders i«lrfeated Lon Johncock i Pua.<Remain Undefeated Junior Hiuik 9 am game* Satur- There arc still two undefeated dav cm Juiinmn field n . ... • . ' trains leading the You th Cuuneli :n fieig. /Saturday morning bascUill leazut Bob Keller's (iianlv defeated Pur the first time in current idsHr. J J13t Bull, Terry Kurt's Dodger-. l .-Sat­ I lory. Grand Ledge's Comets sped to urday to remain out in front in a victory over Ute ’Hustings Saxons iinut»d the Junior High league. au«l Paul [on the cinder track Blue & Gold Dividea I M. FREE Comets Score 1st Win Over Saxons On Cinder Track Trout for Tomorrow �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 PAGE FOUR Greenville Finishes 6th at Mt. Pleasant Hastings Pirates’ Motorcycle Races Set for Sunday Uver at! Killers iDon’t Smear New prairievIlle Harold Compete Sunday in Lines on Highways I[entertained Mr “d Mrs. “ *r her family.j । Rev. Mrs. Shannon, ill Horse Show I. ’ over Armchair Athlete Mr. and iracK-­ _ Greenville's West Centrali track Ny champions finished sixth in a ‘ ' Buu | of 13 At the Mt. Pleasant regions Is. State Highway crews arc painting ‘ 5,500 miles of pavement, compared ■ Ixirry Jones. WC shot champ, took Track Coach Jack Hoke was Roy Moore, young Battle Creek to 7.800 miles a year ago in the nn.. with a toes of 48 feet. !! inches. pleased with the performance of his Members, of the Hastings Pirates Warren "Tex” Gleason. Belding. trackmen Monday in the annual rider, won the trophy at the Yeckley annual project vital for controlling 4Hciuos club'snone horsemshow at the fair- j traffic and making travel os safe third ai at so 46 leei. feet. « 6'.. Inches. Motorcyvle iook uuro incnes. ; , ~ ____-■»« Motorcycle club arc a.-c .sponsoring .iponsoring ••took race* on the half-mile fail ground -Einer Thorlund wwn hir heat in |he ' debated Tthe Shomore^ pround5 possible grounds Sunday Bunday W1 with several hun-os ----------- j Honeywell sister and and V. D. otI Detroit, Uie weekend.* Miss । Rosa Marie Shannon has recently I returned from her winter's stay In j Phoenix. Arix. S? “.3d JJach h win drcd ,n lhc sUn<fcl ^n^ick^Sha^ “ More than 50 riders partielnated in the event In which Judy Hart­ man. 14. of • the Yeckley ehib. Michigan will require 90.000 gal.Mr. and Mrr. Lester Miner, of Iona of paint and 330.000 pounds of tiny glass beads which cause Cleveland. O.. and Mrs. Dana Miner, - the paint lines to light up brightly of Portland, spent Sunday in the Battle Dan Van home of Mrs. Henry Rogers. al night under headUghU. Greenville had 14. Belding three V,™.. -STrnJ i^me th^* Last year 130.000 gallons of paint ..... 1 Angie Turne*. who could become the, ond. Boyd Bolton won third and 3I.U bl . fl.tr, l«p.hoc „UI1 .nut I Lou Smith fourth place in the and 585.000 pounds of beads were point totals. used. The events and winners follow: Highway Commissioner Charles M The "electric eye" will be fur- EAST CASTLETON ___ ____ ('larry and John Ziegler, appeals to drivers not to nirhed by Jack Stadcr. ct Jackson. Gallagher flew over to Milwaukee cross freshly painted lines The Carl Hathaway, president t>i the Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Sr...weiel for Friday night's game at Marpaint requires from 30 to 40 minutes Hastings club, reports the fair­ callers Sunday of Mr and Mr- Burl; quetle .Stadium to watch Frosty CHILDREN'S BARREL BENDING — to dry. Stale Ttolfce are accompany­ ground track is a favorite with Will, of Haslingx. * Mr. and Mr- , Ferxacca put his 1955 edition of ing the painting crews. many of the well-known competi­ Gene Mater and daughter were din- the Golden Avalanche under the Specializing in ron By tion riders of Southern Michigan. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo j light*. "Jock" and John went I. 3rt WEDDING PHOTOS The William Garrirons. of Jack­ Fowler. * ElDe.ui Souder, from 4dn j particularly to see John's son. son. visited her parents. Mr. and FORMAL OR CANDID Pat, perform Ohio, visited his mother. Mrs. C. “ •* — ’---------at ‘ quarterback. *“*—*■ X u mi mi k J;°” r'TT*" F^rPw Sunda>'- •«”! CHURCH OR HOME । Souder, of NaaftviUe. and Mr ,'nn onb eighth mile pont race ■ also the Marshal! Furrows. The Milwaukee Sentinel's ad­ Linda Kunde'.- Globe Trolters de­ Mrs. Eugene Cousins and f Amity over For Appointment feated Marg Miller's Rollers. 14-11. the weekend * Mr- O. O Ma’e> vance story on the game said: 3rd Roy Mo^re. Sth Karon Coox. Kenneth Garrison spent t h e CHILDREN'S SPEED AND ACTION— riwn thq uls crcp crv.p which W1UV„ went wejn through uirousil Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. Wednesday of last week for their will entertain the Good Cheer club ; "From weekend at Mack lake with Mr. and third .straight win in the Youth : Friday nt the Castleton club house jock-'em — sock-'em Spring session r, Jta u»y jnoort. rm got warren. Mrs. Laurel Garrison. LADIES' SPEED AMD ACTION—Won Council's softball league for 6th. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Herman «nd must cotne one end> lhrce ucklcs. centcrs auu and u a quarterback to quuticiuat* lu 7th and 8th grade girls Tlie- Ant* family were Sunday dinner guest • ' two tcuict* importI| relieve Jere Carmody. The importposted their first win by trouncing of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman. MEN'S SPEED AND ACTION—Won 1 ance of finding someone to spell Banner Classified Advertising ■ Carmody was glaringly apparent Deadline — 5:30 pzn. I (hlr Soring as Carmody, a lough pan. Tuesday. ' but not overly-rugged customer, wa* handicapped a good part oi the time by injuries. i "So it follow* that Freshman Pat organ. 4th Hubert Cooley. Gtiilaghar will be the key player in RIDE AND LEAD (tun In 3 beaUI — Friday night's gumb. Ferzacca is i high .on the Chicago rookie 'Rel I Bochat. the writer, hasn t. heard of 'Hastings*, but has his fingers I crosred on what live', game condlWILL BUY THIS AMAZING NEW Bill Moberly. 3nd ■ tions will bring out. . . ." Bulk Saxton. 3 track with time trial* slateil for, 12 mile* GreertrtUe's medley team of noon Sunday and the races at’ 2‘ KaSTZ HMlerSH^c J- »J"o3s1 CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE JF’in Third Stmi{iht ’. ' A .« — Mdo-Mowcr while you are fast asleep, they'll be tables and fruit, and all the other choice articles of food you'll find on display when you go marketing tomorrow morning. ‘'Food stores want their customers to have a full selection of fresh merchandise every morning—so they call on to stock trucks their shelves ond Without trucks, food stores just couldn't give the customer this sort of service. Without trucks—well, things just wouldn't be the same ot all in any busi­ ness and the people of Michigan just wouldn't be enjoying the modern comforts and conveniences they're enjoying today. Michigan Tracking Anocialion Foci Shalby Hotel • Dotroll ROTARY ■ either. ... ft -& Other Models from $59.95 Up G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142, L STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. DEALER - '■oT f ONE-HALF MILE RACE—Won bj | Another enthusiastic Barry county i “h *UkB K«an»4y.^_______ • athletic coach leaving this area is*--, i ii •ii rni • 1 [fin? Albert Makolit). Middleville's 1 avi I Ip I hips I 'track mentor who with hl* wife Is 1’llLlULvV 111V X 1111 U I leaving for Maryland to reside after » » » ■ I the school vear. Al has worked hard I n I WI1P iVIPPt to hike T-K s track prowess . . 111 IIIUCL Close-trim construction — mows within 1 MILLER'S a. CHILDREN! The rookie-studded underdog Blue Squad, on which Pat played, deleated the White Squad. 27 - 22. "Jock” and John returned Saturday STOCK HORSE. ; ana. and. wim with justuiauie justifiable pnae. pride, were newton. uo,, j filled with Pat's quarterbacking all I ofen I but about 8 minutes ot the game.| gBd god Ev*n*. 3r< His play Included pitching a 43-yard! Bernira agwy. ' WeKd off by IUr Sjj.r, m-| hVn.-'im eran back The fact the Marquette; co'k. 4 th Mary Lamb. is this knlm's Alma Mater doesn't, CAKE RAOE-Oan — won by h.« much to do «tth following nt.! ■f counters while you and most of Michigan sleep. i D 3-SPEED SELF-PROPELLED MOTO-MOWER TONIGHT, —carting in the refrigerated meat, fresh, iced vege­ SPECIAL! ^/c^l $16995 AUTHORIZED WHILE YOU SLEEP ' unloading a truck-trailer at your favorite food store I nniFFR-Greenvllie Wtaft WCI ’ Coach Al Mako,ll1A Middleville I. 7reei\ *» .‘i n? n CL High Trojans moved a notch up the a H “*?• I Birkenau track ladder yesterdayid*. 63 1/3 to 45 2 1 3 Wednesday af-1 af- I wllhout cxlra enort. [Id*. ' lemoon of last week. . . . Game men When the pant* were figured at | renert Michigan's beaver die-off ap- [ I patently is about finished, a num-1 the conference track meet held her -were found dead in northern here on Johnson field May 10. ’waters In the Spring and Summer) Middleville »ai placed in fourth j.of 1953 Last year, more were found, j position with 31 1/10 point*. Coach MakoUn got to |This Spring, trappers reported seeThis week we 11: g only a____________ few rarrarse.* hav-*j reflguring __ ! while " tl,e P°,nU won bY h15 ' mg the second-best trapping reasonfthinclad*. reason j thinclad*. and found the scorer had ling i in history. The Conservation lads1 missed crediting the Trojaiu with n j mailed out 75 packages of film, an i fourth and fifth In the low hurdles, 'oil lime high, one day last week, which gave them three more points [ The request* were spurred by Michi-! and a jump from fourth to third. | gan Week. The color-sound films on I replacing Wayland. coiuervation run 10 to 30 minutes Caledonia won the meet with land are loaned free to service clubs.I 40 1.3. Martin had 36 8 15 and Mid­ school groups and other organiza-' dleville wa* third with 33 I 5. Waytions. Ken Laberteaux and Tom! land had 31 6 15 points I were at East Lansing Saturday to; . -------------•-------------(see MSC hand the University of• Star Grange to Meet ! Michigan tlw secdhd and third deStar Grange will meet Saturday ' feat.* tn the three-game weekend 1 night. May 21. Roll call: "Some Trip | series with the Wolverines. The j You Would Like to Take in Mtchti wine put the Spartans back in the, gan." Program by the chaplain and Big Ten baseball race and dropped others. Light refreshmenu. ; the U-M niryi to the also-ran class.------------------------------------------ :-------------Ken\ saw Tony Hoffman, out for doubt, however, what the great MSC • the U-M freshman team, but didn't i fan might have said to Tony, for (get to talk with Tony. There's no! Saxon hurler. . . . 1 S3 liiiB i. 30 ©AY MOWiV-BLtK ft Reg. s15O to 5185 ri k y/e wiil * find o b“k,olu.. ff , belief D'° ofOnta« U -J 6 head of its class in 7' The new Clipper V-8 engines develop 215 and 225 horsc|>>wir. and they deliver more driving force to the rear wheels. 1100 SIZE The Clipper is big . . . outside, almost 18 shiiiing feel; inside; almost unlxilic-vablc hip. head, leg and shrmldcr room. VtAL/n Diiilt bv Packard rraftMnni - assurance of tlie-quality that distinguishes the 105-5 Clipix-r . . . makes it ihe one- r/nfiiicficc' incdiurn-pricvu car. M* \ °"°" NO MONEY DOWN a year ro ear ol l km* ,"t" ,Poa> I Pu,‘ » X I o’’' OW"”'”*' J o '<■'»• _________ No Interest Or Carrying Charges j ' up to $85 ' Come tec terms n’0u'’l'no 1 yOi/r Dio°r odiuu ?'o,nOnd cort.r vu»v t.,i th.- shop without money we trust /<>u 1 ChooM hum newest styled 14k c fiery diomondi f«rt»onr o value you c< Ulifii'ithinlity... wt rnv/ra you rq Shop without money •- we comi in today fruit you — H takf» only r» f»py TV fader'* D.geu WtJZO.Chsnnel 3-10:30 P.M. YA~»auAjL AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS cw.nl lor fhii I—r.f.c oflcrl PHON I 2610 118 West State Street ft �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 Catholics Mark Lord’s Ascension In 3 Masses Today day of obligation will Russell Brodbeck Lutheran Delegate be o'clock this evening. The feast day commemorates the ascending of Jesus Into heaven on the 40th dnv after His resurrection The first evening Masr evej cele­ brated ut St. Rose wax offered on the Feast of the Assumption in August of 1953 Missionaries Will Speak Tomorrow At North Irving Rev. and Mrc. Melvin Welch, re­ turned missionaries to Africa, will be at the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church Friday for. a special service. They have spent one term In Sierra Leone. West Africa, and will have a message, having Just re­ turned from the field. There will also be slides shown of the work there. The service begins at 8 pm. and the public Lt Invited to attend. O. I AT COATS GROVE—This African Zion Methodist choir, from Battle Creek. I* to present a program al the Coats Grove Church of Christ Friday starting at 8 p.m. The choir will sing after the regular family night meeting. A basket dinner i» at 7 p.m. All are invited Mr. and 5fr». Wamic Kelsey, Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum and Mra. Blanche Bayne. Worshlp. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pan. Sunday. Mav 29. we will honor the memory of tnose of our member­ ship who have passed to their Home Eternal during the last year. Mr. Harry Bridgman. Sunday. May Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. Jun22, al 2 p.m. I lors 3:30. Seniors 6:45. Watchtower Bible study Sunday. 3 Tuesday Big Giris* Roundup. Junpm. v (ora 3:30, Seniors 7. Public invited. Wednesday — 7:15. Teachers' 'Training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer INTER-LAKES BAPTIST meeting and Bible rtudy; 8:45 pjn.. CHURCH. DELTON Choir rehearsal. McCALLU.M U. B. CHURCH I ।Meeting in Community Hall' Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Mis­ Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor H. Honeywell. Minister sionary (work meeting> . Sunday school. 10 a.m. I J. Gervasl. Assistant Minister Tuesday. Muy 24. Mother At Morning worship. 11 a in■ 10 a.m. Sunday achool. MisaionDaughter banquet. Chrtstian Endeavor. 7.30 pan. ary film. "Uncle Mel Visits Africa." Evening message. 9:15 p.m A nursery for small children for 11 a m. Worthip. Message by H. Wed. evening. 8 p.m. Prayer meet- Honeywell. Junior church. Mission­ every service. ing. ary tlannelgraph story- * Saturday at 7:30 pjn.. Youth! BALTIMORE UNITED BRIGGS. DOWLING. meeting, with travel film. BRETHREN CHURCH ! Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor BANFIELD CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH 1 10 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. Rollic Poe. Pastos PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lesson Shar]x'. Pastor Briggs: Worship service.. 9:15 a.m Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor ll a.m. Worship. Sundav services...... .......... . I ncT _ rammer, roauir : 7 pjn. Choir practice. Church arhrml swmnrT Sundn>' school. 10 a.m. io a.m "Workers of the Cross"; llfrdlou.hlflnd AduUBiw. jran.thHr mrd 8un<U». fcvm] _ Jj.l _ _________ 7:30 Pm Christian Endeavor. Hf Fellowship and Adult Bible claiu> . Sundays in ths 'GreanJL------- --------8 pjn. Evening worship. The -Beginnere. Kindergarten und I 11 ajn Preaching service. 1 Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meetSunday school. 11 a.m. Intermediate department meet in' Banfield: Sunday school. 10; 15 3 30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent' Ing and Bible study. the Presbyterian hall. I service. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ Worship service. 11:15 n.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. tion: "Two Attitudes Toward ReUnion" bv the pastor Nurserv In I ‘ I 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor the Presbyterian hall during the '»EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pun. | .hour ---------ot . — I Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector V-Young people meet tame hour at' , — ——.— Sunday school. 10 a.m. worship. 9 ajn. u m tlr.tv Holy Communion. , 'Keith Keith Htirims Hurless. I Family worship. 11 am. 6:45 p m The Couples' club will I 1) a m. Family worship and ser-1 Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Michigan District convention May meet In the church dining room for' imon. observing Sunday after the . pm ! 23-36 m Alpena. a potluck supper. For further Infor-1 mon- observing Sunday after the r>... Nursery In parteh women's Prayer group meet at. During June. July and August. matinn please cull Mrs Doug la . Ascension Day. Verna Munn's Thursday, 1:30 pjn. services one hour earlier than usual. Castleman, phone 29*29 I house. Sunday school will be 9 a.m.. and The Dally Vacation Church school I JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FIRST EVANGELICAL • family worship will be 10 a.m. will open on Monday. June 13. Bible school. June 6-17. ' Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg j: UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Fox. Minister Junior Catechism clast; Saturday. ■■v,,ra.-r, wiavnsia ' Area Bible study Tuesday. 8 151 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ' p m Theocratic Ministry school. nursery school, scnooi, 9:55-12 a oa-ia a.m. a.m jumoi Nursery' Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Dr riday. 8 p.m. Public addre.sa: Worship. -11 am. Sermon. "Morelli a.in. R Birk, genera) superintendent God's Great Healing Program” by --------- -------------- -4—.—*----------------- Aq Precious than Gold.* Youth Fellowship. 6:30 Jj.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Junior League, 6:30 pm. - 307 E. Marshall street Evening tervice 7:30 pan. Ser- ' Rev. Alfred SUvernail, Pastor mon: "Quietness and Confidence."j . , Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and; Morning worship, ll a.m. ihle mertitatinn Junior church. 11 a.m. Bible meditation. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice.. ' N.Y.PA, 6:45 p.m. Robert Ripley, Sunday. May 22. Installation of < । leader. officers. ■ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ; Wed. Missionary meeting. 7:30 JEFFERSON STREET p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewltt, pastor i FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 0:45 a.in. । Cur. Gilfax and Bollwood streets Morning Worship. 11 am । Charles F. Gallup, Minister Junior and Senior Christian En- J 10 ajn. Sunday school hour. Clardeavor. 6:30 p.m. । cnee Marte, supt. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. .j 11 a.m. Worship service. . Prayer meeting each Wednesday' 2:30 pjn. Calling group. and Saturday al the church. 7:30 j 7:30 p.m. Youtii directed service. 8 p.m. Ministry of the Word. Mrs. Adriana Emmett will be a ! Thursday. 8 p.m. Prayer service guest missionary speaker at the at Mrs. Lura Scott's home. home of Rev. and Mrs. Jewett on;i Saturday. 3 pjn. Youth meeting Thursday. May 19. 7:30 p.m. Every­ at Caledonia purk. one welcome. Daily Vacation Bible school June FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 20 through July !., j SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday tervice. 11 a.m. "Soul and Rev. Russell Houneman. Pastor Body." 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school. M. J i Sunday school. 11 ajn. Smith, supt. If you wish to have' Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. your children picked up for Sunday | The reading loom, located In the school, -call 2808. * | church edifice. Is open to the public 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: j Wednesdays and Saturdays from "The Tabernacle. Dally Cleansing." i to 4 p-m. *6:30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior' —I-------’ and Senior groups. j DELTON METHODIST CHURCH 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. , Rev. Martin McEnUrfer. Pastor 7:30 pm Evening service. Meg- Worship service. 10 am. sage: “The Pilgrim's Foe.” Special Church school. 11 ajn. music ' -------------' * - Ifishop II enter to ’-™ Speak at Albion l.u Church News STOP! LOOK! CHECK! FLORIDA, FRESH 6 29“ 10.11 69c 2 lbs. 29c 3 fo« 51,00 5 .“G 59c RIVER VALLEY. Red Potatoes U. 5. NO. I Western Delicious Apples Pineapple ' OF J2.B7 California Oranges RED 9 CUBAN-CASE If you're looking for Pork Sausage Ground Beef Spare Ribs 33c 39c 49c CELLO ROLL ONE GRADE. NONE FINER* SMALL LEAN Sliced Bacon >• 33‘ Chuck Roust w Beef Stew Leona Bologna Fish Sticks SLICED. ALL MEAT CAP H JOHN 5. HEAT AND EAT 43‘ GOOD, LEAN LAYERS FRESH, CnE.VIERY JANE PARKER, REO. 39s Spanish Bar Cake 2 Ched-OBit AMERICAN FOOD Colby Pinconning Cheese Sliced Cheese LQR CHEESE M' ... 29“ iZ Q J *7 i-LB. ROLL a 59c •,%. 25c *’,££ 35c LEAH. BONELESS Sil veibrook Buiscr loaf 69c is. 53c 27c PIMENTO 29c 25c 39 c Glazed Donuts JANE JANE Date Gem Cookies Cherry Streusscl Pie jane Parker PARKES PARKER TOLLHOUSE SULTANA Fruit Cocktail 3«?»5l.OO Pard Dog Food Sultana Tuna Fish Grapefruit Sections 7 89c 2 c*.% 39c 2 29c Sweet Potatoes Sa°nz19c Sparkle Gelatin 1 Agar Luncheon Meat Armour Chopped Beef Vegemato Cocktail Juice A&P Grapefruit Juire A&P Whole Kernel Corn Tuna Fish “*• VARIETIES BEFORE YOU DECIDE X FOR FOR SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS NEW LOW PRICE—A*P DESOTO 29c 2 29c 2 19c ? 5 iL‘1.79 Bananas CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE Head Lettuce .Cucumbers LARGE. FANCY Grass Seed OXFORD PARK Cookie Mix ITS PmvE | A Woodland Church Talk on Liquor Members of lire St. Rose parish and millions of other Catholics throughout the world today cele­ brate Ascension Day. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. pas- holy 1 tton. Meric Wheeler, yilstant modj erator of the church. S»*H. be chairi man. an* -ine Lutheran Hour" i 11 aan. Sunday tchdol. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Sts. At a special meefing last Sunday Mpmhprc t() O. H. Trinklein. Pastor at Zion .Lutheran church at Wood1 ° Divine worship. 10:30 ajn. Ser- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH land. Russell Brodbeck wax chosen man; "Attracting the Unchurched.”, Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. P^tor lay-delegate to the annual conven­ Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. This Thursday. Aso»nuon'» Day tion of the Michigan District of the Teen-age club. 5 pjn. Masses 8 a.m.. and 12:10 and 8 pjn. American Lutheran Church Prof. Charles Hampton, of Olivet Confirmation cla* Wednesday. 4 Bunday Manzes- 8. 10 and ll 30 The convention will be held a.m. May 23-26 al St. Paul Lutheran college, formerly of the University Daily Mosses: 7 and-7.50 am.' ' Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m church in Alpena. James Mur- if Michigan, will speak in the South . Holy Communion ’ 7 a m. daily at the church . ■. Woodland Church of the Brethren Confessions: *4 to 5. 8 to 9 pjn Holy Communion Sunday. May 29 Sunday. Mav 22, during the worship Saturdays. Weekdays before Masses. I4"- .. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, WESLEYAN METHODIST will also attend Uie conclave. Prof. Hampton Is representing the CHURCH „ ■ .... . ., „ Michigan Temperance Foundation N. Michlcnn and E State Rd CHURCH OF CHRIST . "Sumuvls Farewell Addrers. I S:im- and wlll ip<.ag „n subject The Rev Enrl JV?ase. Pn*ti>r .ai chapter W su^ uel. 12. var«,. verses 1 through M 25 Gospel team from Marlon college Sunday school. 10 a.m. OdMm-TCM notI turbid Ihur I „„„ What „„ the Michigan Trmperanco Worship. 11 u.m. Saturday. 7:30 p.m and for the .hould Mb WM Uir Lord in ™.. u. d„„„ At,,ul „ Bunday morning and evening serv­ Chi Rho Fellowship. 6 30 pm. mg to pray for you. I Samuel. -• — .. ..... ■ --------— At thr claw of his address an ofices. pianist, Study. Joan Allcrdinf: Ctainrr 11 V«~ 23b Crotr.l „ the wqrk devotions. Ann The Annua) Mlslsonory tour with Nancv Grashuis; -* ------T.-mn A htr Ined lor k la » , K„4„d.unn Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Welch, from Oruhuis. life- well spent." Africa, arrives at the North Irving Family Night Friday at 7 Pro­ Another service of interest to the The Loyaltv campaign runs fur. church this Friday night gram by choir ot Zion Methodist wrr» rhronsh M>, Too «»»»■■'» «>U Ubr pLir. dunnr lh» h.vr .lartrd bo r.illtfil and lb--ab-oiKr of Ihr ■»><«> IUv Sunday Services: chuieh. Battle Creek . . ... . IXrirT.-in,-. Hir-a^-tr.r nt -athlatlra. r.f Bible School. 10 ajn. Supt . Mrs Hoffman. director ot athletics ot win the beautiful pin award Grant Robinson. Bethany Biblical seminary'. Chicago, Morning won hip. ll am. Gospel team. 11 a m. ADVENTIST CHURCH will speak to the congregation on Chrht Ambassadors 'young WYP3. 6:45 pan. Leader. Bernard Corner of pond and East streets May 30 during the morning worship Iteuple*. 6 p.m.. Sunday. Weeks Eider Robert J. Relber. Pastor Bible study Tuesday. 7 30 pm Gospel team. 7 30 pjn. 9;30 am Divine worship Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Wednesday. 7:45 pan.. Prayer 10 45 n.m. Sahbth school. Topic meeting at the church. "God's People Tilted." Anyone needing transportation Prayer meeting Wed . 8 p.m . at the church SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Friday. 6:30 p.m.. Junior Bible Mrs. Roy Toller. Mr and Mrs. Bob Bishop Hazen c> Werner of the Rev. Glenn J. Frulh. Minister study and chorus rehearsal. Mai row. of Hammond. Ind. were Ohio area ot the Methodist church, 10 am. Worship. Professor Chas guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Tolles 1920 graduate ot Olivet college, will Hampton, of Olivet college, will ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sundav Mrs I M. Toiler returned deliver the commencement addersspeak reprerentlng the Michigan Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Temperance Foundation. An offer,Sunday school.* 9:45 a m ... Hillis from Hammond, where the has been at Albion Monday at 10 30 a m.. June 6. in the Krcsge gymnasium. ing will be taken for the Founda- Lepard..supl. Sunday school lesson: spending a few days with them. O’U'll LUTHERAN CHURCH 12-01 CAN I? OZ. CAN -taOZ. ..CANS 2 'c% 5c 29c 29c 29c 39c 10c -c7h'35c Northern Toilet Tissue 6 ROLLS 49c Ajax Cleanser 14-OZ. CANS 45c A 4 WERNER MOTORS |fft| wei GRANULATED DETERGENT LOF. ricG. 2 MILES WEST OF HASTINGS—ON M-37 and M-43 Cak FBO GRANULATED DETERGENT LGL FKG. 30c GIANT PKG. 72c 30c GIANT PKG. 72c MICHIGAN Fame Pancake Flour Jiffy White Cake Mix Thank You Cherries ANN PAGE Salad Dressing Our Own Tea Bags Our Own Tea 2 *"<os 49c ’.Veek 47c 5 29c 2 2 c'.°n' 43c ?ATn 39c .p^So 0,0^?;,-'^ P>.9 Pork 'n Beans Chocolate Syrun Niblets Mexicorn ALL WWO5L dexo Shortening VEGEUSL! Spry — Fluffo — Cristo SCOTT COUNTY PUKE wesson nil un ano salads COOKING J2-0Z. sot. 79c 99c •TaI 29c 3sc^29c 2 AIS- 29c 3 clN 63c 3 c’n 79c 71c ’^.37c �PAGE the SIX IHE SHERWOOD A6BO FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mr fflffT- •«<PHONE 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART CLASSIFIED AD RATES »« word. mlBlmiuo 60«. Plot UMrUoo tfte Rar word, ooch (ncctarlve larartlcn of MB* «4 S>A« par ward, minimum cborfo 60c. OlAAtUtad dlrplay. per Inch . . 81.30 10c Additional wtU ho ehorfod for blind oda. AU raua ore for car Ada not paid for by Wadnaaday fol­ iowiny wtU bo ehargad an additional 1CX for carryin<. ForfifB Clualflad Bata 4« Rtf ward. Mlnlsnn char (a BOe. Cards of Thanha and In Mamorlaaa— 8c par word. *. AUCTIONEER Hastings banner, • Business Opportunities IMPLEMENT SPECIALS READY' TO GO ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR Mode) C w 2 row cultivator . $450 I.H.C 1947 TRACTOR Model BN .. — FOR sale 8 inch steel pipe, five I* Wanted — Real Ei fate 20 ft lengths with coupling*; also I. one 85 barrel steel tank. C. W.| WANTED TO PURCHASE-3 or 4 room modest house, sonic ground, Culver, phone Hosting* 46017. 5/19 near Hastings. Phone 47128 5 26 DOUGLAS FIR PRE-CUT BTUDDING—2 x 4 utility studding, pre- • For Rent — City, Country, Lumber Co. FOR SALE BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ CO-OP 1951 E-3 . ing available for responsible man W live power cultivator and 2 I •used lumber, 3*xl2*x2R'. or woman with car to call on farm bottom John Deere plow ....$1256 126 South Michigan Ave. women in Barry County Full or a cheap price. spare time Opportunity to make. 1941 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Complete Insurance Senrice $40 a day Write McNESS COM­ Model "B" $350 "I" Beams, lutrge Timbers, used Bonds PANY. 120 E Clark Su. Freeport. Pipe and FllUngs. New and used I Ill 5 2G 1945 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Office 2908 Res. 47019 WindowM and Doors. Plumbing. B ' w lights and starter Woo | TRUSS FITTING 15656551 by an experienced S400 MONTH SPARE TIME FITTER LyBARKER'S Fbaaa 2113 Meatiafa LORIN HE»Smi«StR AUCTIONEER M, MtakM t. rw a.|>" *k* r— employ hm to coadact your rata. Phoaa 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’a Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. List Your Soles With JfENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS ’ Phone 4-7361 SEE ME for your NO Eicludoo AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Km n. 2S5» •«- Fk- «S1 List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office ftfP SQMfTHIWQ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Moy IS, 1955 Feeder pigs------- $7.50-$ 18 Top- calves —$22-$26.50 Second $18-$Z2 Common & culls _$8-$18 Young beef _$14-$21.90 Beef cows$9-$l3.50 Bulls ....-------------- $12-|I5 Top hogs$I8-$19.20 Ruffs -$I2-$15.7O Boars-------------- $9-$13.50 Top col‘$26:50 Ralph Brown. R. 5. Hastings Top hogs------------------ $19.20 Guy McNee. R. 2, Middleville Friday, Moy 20, there will be several dairy cows from a local form. Refilling and collecting money from our high grade nut ma­ chines in this area. No selling ... to qualify for work you must have ear. references. $600 cash secured by inventory. De­ voting 6-8 hours a week to bus<nrss. Your end on percentage of collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time period. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, in­ clude phone in application. Write Box 491. Cafe Hastings GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE PHONE 2101 SEARS 2 SINGLE UNIT track type ' milker, complete. 10 cow. excellent condition. Riding and walking plows. Steel wagon. McPherson. Lacey Road, mile south county line. 5 19 Household Goods FOR SALE — Large, solid walnut dresser, with large mirror. Good condition. $20. Robt. F. Murray. 725 N. Taffee Drive, phone 4-4561 FOR SALE—Four combination storm doors. 3 ft. wide, Will sell for $5 each Bernard Preston. 1122 N Broadway 5 19 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF—THANKS I wltli to thank my many friends who showered me wWh cards, cheer­ ing messages and flowers since our recent accident. Trul/ appreciated every one. Mrs. John Mason FOR RENT — Boat*, motor, cab­ ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations. Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge Park. Hastings phone 45642. tf .$400 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model H $300 and Retort Supreme Grade. 2x4 pre-cut to SWANSON AGENCY GUARANTEED less FOR SALE—New power lawn mow-‘FOR SALE—White Rock pullet*. 6 era, priced froth $3950 up. B. L| weeks old. Phone Lacey 6-4. 5 191 Peck. 429 S. Michigan. 5/19; _____________________ TRACTOR $150 Phone Hastings 4-9143 Thursday, may is. Soil Pipe. Electric Motors up to 15 II.P. Power Skill Tools, Stanley Hand Tools. Moore's Paint. Ply­ wood. Insulatftig Board. Roofing and Siding. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take their means of thanking ull my friend* and rela­ tives for the kindness shown :ne during my stay tn the hospital. • Mary Fisher FOR RENT — Two room ups-talr.s apt. Utllltle* paid. 317 E. High, CARD OF THANKS phone 45423. tf We wish to express our sincere FOR RENT — Furnished apt*. at thanks and appreciation to all out .V. x S w. Michigan „, c. Utilities I relatives, friend*, und neighbor*. Dr 209<z Ave. furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michl-1 Wedel, nurses at Pennock howpita) gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf, Leonard Funeral home. Rev. Ted \ I the panbeamra. ioof no FOR RENT—Furnished modern. 3 58 and the Martin WSCS for the rooms and bath. Adults. Phone [ beautiful flowers and the many nets 3930. 6 19|oj kindness shown to m the m of FOR RENT—Modem fumtahed cot-joUr Uncle' °rrN]^,tr , „ M , tage at Podunk lake, by the week | Nlecvis and Nepbdws . U * Phone 45127,, 6 a<H CARD OF THINKS FOR RENT — Unfurnished main! During this time of vorrow we floor 5 room apartment. For in- have learned how much our friends, formation inquire of Mrs. Me-1 neighbors and reluilve* really mean Groth, Cut Rate Shqe Store. 5 19! to us YoQr expressions of sympathy ----------- 1 have been greatly appreciated and FOR RENT — Dowrftown apt. Also *'“• will always be remembered. Prince cookxtove. go<xl condition, The Bender Family Boilers. Furnaces and Conver­ for sale. Phone 3291. 5 16 sion Burners. Several plies of CARD OF THANKS mixed lumber—Just the thing for For Sale — City, Country, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our and Retort frjends. re!atives.,nnd neighbors; thr ilhort 2x4‘s up to 6' lengths — men from the- Delton FirFOR IMMEDIATE SALE to settle,three ------- — .... — estate. Located hi Dowling first i Department: the employees and house east of stores. Well built ■ buyers from the Hastings Livestock 1—REO TRUCK. Hal bed and hoM. 7 room house and bath. bain.'Sale; the Barry Count? Board o! 1—CHRYSLER FOUR DOOR, old chicken house, four acres of good SupenLsora; the Leonard Funeral . j Variety _ ,1;..' fruit trees, peach- ' Vmmii ' „ ground. home nnrt and the Rev. Floyd'Nagel forj 2—HOUSE TRAILERS. es. cherries, plum, pears. • grapes. • ktndness and sympathy shown us • etc. Sec this, then write Theron during our recent bereavement^ M. Rice.'Richland. R 1. Phone | Mrs. Muggle McKlbbin 2602 evenings. 5 19 Mr. and Mrs Earl McKlbbin Creek, Michigan. -------- 1 Buryi McKlbbin 11 ACRES tn Woodland township. Six room modem home, shower. .CARD OF THANKS hot water, oil heat, .small barn.f We wish to sincerely thank mir berries. 2 miles from Woodland. ■ friends, neighbor.-, und relatives for Phone Woodland 3236 after 6^“ their sympathy and kind deed-. 0/9 shown us at the death of our father B & B WRECKING CO. HALF-ACRE a round to rt.a V. .0- Inn. E>H. ■ lA^/.HlTu family, .Hid Rtt. S D II IDC 10. FOR SALE—Space heater with cop­ • Notice Vcr> low,,rltx PI1?aihu comforting words; also the ladies per tubing, oil barrels and some ,twho brought in and served lunch oil; also inside door, nearly new. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ! and those who helped in any way • Used Clothing Phone 45432 evenings. 5 19 200)—available at small rental fee. ___________________________________ I Thank you. Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE-Yellow formal, sue 15. J Mr und Mrs Dennis Frederickson • Livestock Rectory. tf net over taffeta. Worn onee. Aixol nnd family > Boy Scout suit, size 14. washed Mr and Mr< Glenn Fredericks )!! FOR SALE— Hereford calves. 300 to KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT 1 or 2 times. Cull Freeport 3405.' and family SALE-SPRING PICK-UP. CALL 400 lbs. Slealys Stockyards at 2810. ALL USABLE SALE MER ­ Marshall and Olivet. - . . 6 30 ICARD OF THANKS Wood CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ • Corn, Oats, Wheat, __________________ r_______________ J V/e wish to.’tfiiink everyone that FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars. CIATED. tf Cloversaed, Beans, Hay & WANTED—Logs and standing tlm- helped to make our Silver Wedding ■ Ernie Bateman. 45137 Hastings or ber.\ Top prices paid for Veneer I anniversary a day to long remember Straw, Pasture 47518 Hastings. 5 19 logs.! Be sure to call us or write' Our daughters for the surprise open before you sell. L. L JOHNSON I house party, our brother. Edwin, for NOTICE—CORN GROWERS who FOR SALE — Tao good Holstein CHIMNEY BLOCKS LUMBER MPG CO. CHAR-1 the beautiful wedding cake and cows, due to freshen in August are not using DeKalb seed corn and September. Phone Freeport LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 everyone for the lovely glfu and now! If you will come to my place With Hue Built-In 2302. 5.19 or 1960. tflmany cards Your kindnr... I have free, acre-size samples Both Concrete and Light Weight ------------------------------ --------------------------- -- never be forgotten. Also have both early and late va­ Before You Build, See . . . WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Mr.-and Mrs. Don Wendel rieties for sale. Leslie .Shqemaker. FOR SALE—Guernsey cow. 5 yr-, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm old with calf; heifer, due July 21 comet of Nash and Vwider Roods. PENNOCK CONCRETE Call Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michi­ IN MEMORIAM Will trade for sheep Call after Phone Lake Odessa DRM-3444. 5 26 PRODUCTS gan. tf 4:30 pm. Ben Nagel. Hastings Rl. In loving memory of my dear hy Phone 2191 Nashville THERE'S A BIG SAVING to Pio­ Irving Village, Middleville phone band. Morris Barlow, who pax-eti neer Seed Corn. That's proof 3915. 5 19 away one year ago today. Muy 20. fanners like Uie performance of 1954. FOR SALE — One extra good Hol ­ high yielding Pioneer Hybrids. now at last jumbo black ai^ Hendershot-McOmber So suddenly you slipped nwny stein new milk cow and several You can still get Pioneer for this white prints in an album for 5c witiiout-a word of farewell. You let! 2 yr. old Holstein heifers W. B Spring. See or call A. K. Richard­ per print. No charge for develop­ Mrs. Sadie Martin spent last week Belson. Gun Lake Rd. 5/19 son. Hastings 49311 or Flovd Kim­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS with relative* and friends at Otsego. God gave me strength and courage ble. Woodland 3393 . 5 19 PHARMACY your headquarters * Mr. and Mrs George LaFayet^c TX> bear, that porting blow. Miscellaneous for photographic needs. Save with and family, of Lapeer, spent the But what it meant to lose you PLANT STRONG GERMINATING No one will ever know. S & H Green Stamps. it weekend with Mr. and Mrs Warren PIONEER, the corn you can de­ Sadly nuxed by Wife. Helen Brogan. All were dinner guests at pend on. Still available, but going J'e DISCOUNT to volume buyers the George Colvin home in Hastings CEMENT BLOCKS ' fast. Get your Pioneer now. Vern of chemical weed controls. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark Wenger. 11554 - lOOffi St. Allo Bros. Elevators, Lake Odessa- visited relatives at Durand uml CRESSEY phone 2619. 6 2 Light YVeight and Concrete Woodland. 6 2 Holly over the weekend. * Mrs. Lyle Building Hlock* in various Mrs Lloyd Elliston and children, FOR SALE — DeKalb peed Corn SCHOOL. CLASS. FAMILY re­ Beadle, of Matawan and Mrs. Flora Why not plant the com that will unions coining up. Postcards mim­ Taylor, of Hastings, spent Thuraday of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. War­ We'll be glad to figure with ren Cairns visited Mrs Dora Van do the best lor you on your par­ at the Warren Brogan home. eographed $2.50 first 100 Bauer you on any type of building Sympathy is extended to R. H. Dyk at West Kalamazoo last Wed­ ticular soli and location? Let u.Mimeographing, phones 2977 or job. help you. C. J. Champion. Doster 2195.tf Mott and his daughter and family nesday * Mrs George Per>e has phone Pr.iirievillc 13FJ2 r, In the passing pf their wife and been on the sick list. * Mr. and PENNOCK CONCRETE NOTICE—After this date. May 12. mother. * Howard Martin Is still Mra. Clarence Estree and children, FOR SALE — Shredded peel- Cal) PRODUCTS 1955. I shall not be responsible for in the hospital al Battle Creek and of Kalamazoo, vlslied hLs cousin. Phone 2791 Nashville Ella Smith. .Banfield 28-12. 5 19 any debts contracted for by any­ reported a little better at tins time. Mr and Mrs; Ola Brock. Sunday * one other than myself. '* Guest* at the Harold Stanton Mr and Mrs. Donald Hartman, of tf • Employment—Help Wanted Donald R. Thompson 5 26 home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs El­ Muskegon, visited hu parents over don Cole, local; Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the weekend. FINALLY! I ! — A scientific machine several GIRLS to address, mall PAINTING AND DIXfOftATING— mon Reynolds of Battle Creek, and The Cressey Social circle met with process for cleaning Venetian postcards. Spare, time every week First-class work in all branches Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, of Detroit. Mrs June Chapman nt Hickory liut blinds. Tapes, cords and slats Write Box 161, Belmont. Mass Best materials. No charge for esti­ * Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson, of Wednesday Eva Clark and Lucille sparkling clean6 and mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. ______________________________ 19 back on your Corryn were co - huste.«>e.s. Mury Algonquin take, were dinner guests windows In 24 hours or less. An of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Simpson gave the program. Members WANTED—Lady to help with house­ • Inexpensive new service for our are requested to meet at the Crewy work und take care of elderly city. Coll us for a cheerful tele­ DOUGLAS FIR PRE-CUT STUD­ Sunday. cemetery May 26 at 2 pm. to help The LAS will meet with Mr*. Leo person. Write or call A W Hilzey. phone estimate. We pick up anc| DING—2 x 4 utility studding, predecorate the graves June meeting Hendershot Thursday. May 26. club Dutton. Michigan. Phone Dutton deliver. Venetian Laundry. 213 N will be wltli Mrs John KJinger nt 5732. 5 19 Washington, phone 2947. 5/19 Supreme Grade. 2x4 pre-cut to 3 serving. Potluck dinner at noon. * Delton. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison spent WAN I ED—Young man 18 yrs. or Friday at the Harvey Parmalee Lumber Co. 5/19 TO SUPPLIERS over to work in Meat dept. Apply home. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon NOTICE OP WASHED GRAVEL ut Kroger Store. 5' 19 Thpiwpron were Sunday dinner •SM|a4 i.rui—.l- will l.r trt, Pets guest* at the Leo Hendershot*. Af­ the >l<xrd *,f County IL-ad Comn WANTED — Fanner, married, on ternoon callers were Mr. ai)d Mrs. stock form. Must bit steady and FOR SALE—AKC registered Pom­ Don Parish, of Katamaioo and Mr >ia> have references. Phone 4492, Milo Round or Box Gutter. eranian puppy. Phone Woodward and Mrs. Leon Stanton. Expert Workmen to Install. Shaw. Middleville. 5 19 46169 Battle Creek, or 12790 Capi­ Call Us for New or Repair Job. tal. 8.W. 5 19 WANTED —Girl to manage Credit Dept. Must be willing to accept FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Beugle MIDDLEVILLE du responsibility. Bookkeeping experi­ » pups. $15 each, Phone 49175. Wes­ ence^ desirable. Salary upeiu paid ley Keller. 5 26 vocations, group insurance. em­ Mrs. Gladyi: Gardner, of KalamnBosun in FOR SALE — New Parakeet flight soo entertained at a buffet supper ployee benefits. Contact Mr. Van Epps, Montgomery Ward. Has­ cage with rotary flight wheel Ben Saturday, May 7. for Miss Helen tings. 5 19 Franklin Store. 5 19 Jean Brog and her fiance. Jim 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Martlny. of Battle Creek, whose • Wonted — Employment marriage U set for Saturday. MuyPoultry and Poultry tf 21 Oueats besides those mentioned NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ACRAPER Equipment and her daughter. Sue. were Mr and LET, US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY FOR SALE — Foley rotary lawn mowers; 1 small size Sparton re­ GETTY'S STARTED PULLETS — Mra. Clair Brog and son. and his Good road gravel, just right tor ' friend. Ml® Betty Kenyon, of frigerator in good condition; 1 Day old to 8 weeks Priced to sell driveways. Delivered. Allegan, also Mr. and Mrs Jack large size Cold Spot refrigerator, High egg prices next fall and PENNOCK CONCRETE om (former Janet Gardner) of new unit, in excellent condition winter assured due to exUeinely PRODUCTS Kalamazoo Also steam iron cleaner and coffee small chick hatch throughout the Phone 2191 Nashville maker cleaner and 1 Speed Queen nation. Order your May chicks Hmue Party __________________ ______________ W washer in A-l condition. Colvin now - price reduction* effective Weekend Kenneth Brog and ten friends Appliance Service, 627 N. Hanover, May 1st. One hundred thousand WANTED— Lawns to mow, by boy from Albion college enjoyed a house phone 45942. z 6/19 chick* hatched since Jan. 12 with­ In Fourtii ward with power mower. party through the weekend of May out a single complaint. We pro ­ Phone 44601 alter 4 pm. 5 16 6, at the Brog cultage at Gun take duce all our own hatching eggi. uci> <>» wi’xi t iitng> r<(ll with hta parent*, the Clair Brogs, EAVESTROUGHING We deliver to your brooder house euoNElus or Th): COUNTY ■ Farm Machinery hsIiHY. MICHIGAN Half Round and Ornamental door. Getty's Poultry Farm and ac chaperons. There was water skiing although a bit cold for that, Free Estimates Hatchery.. Middleville. Michigan FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ and a general good time tor the PHONE 3652 Phone 3395. tf chinery. parts and service, cal) young folk*. Kenneth la flntohlng your International Harvester HASTINGS AUTOMATIC FOR SALE—Large and small poul­ hl* second year at Albion Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. Banner Classified Advertising HEATING try inoubators, Cheap. Cal) 48452 Phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 Deadline — 5:M p.m. Tuesday.— Phone 3652 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY! &/2f evenings. 5 T9 — EAVESTROUGHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1955 HASTINGS Capacity Audience At Middleville Church Services thorns were rendered by • both the ----------------------------- —-■'—•* --.-r.-. PERSONALS ________ PAGE SEVEN sSpLot^r ^r‘at.u!M«thci-Dau?hler | Jongeward. of Battle Creek; Marlon | Miller and Hilda Gardner, of As­ syria. and Mrs. Bernard Tasker, of 1 Bellevue. . The musical portion will include vocal selections by Norene Cole, of Assyria, and Mrs. Robert Rejber, of Hastings with organ music being ' furnished by the church organists Patricia Dean playing for the chan- I choir.; ___________________________________ and Mn - ■of - ■ were in Grand Rapids Sunday at R.||im|p» <if Rri<TWS ....— Dr. and Mrs.DrRobert Tipton, thr'huhid at her mother. Mr and I>dHl|UCl dl DFlggS Rev. M. L. Brokaw then read the Mrs. Tesaie Metaler. her dangh-L daugh-1 ^Uon. Nevada, were Monday guestr official I ter^oma and Judi Turwr of,®» Mr and Mrs Russel Blough * “ 1 ’ O ’■-----Iter Norms, and Judy Turner, of.®* Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blough, a Mre. Dun Moon-. They^teo visited i r »r \Q t xr •■ ___ ■ .uthe — weekend with Tn 11 rl,. r M a 1 I"? . I HI . Mr. Moore nt St/Mary's hospital. II •' Lima. Ohio, spent I ToVa VanderMale leftfor for I Ludington VuIlUI til OdlUl Udy ial arrangement of Ave a“rtc and M M Morgan nnd1 Monday a flve-week stay, a — -- -- for —r ’7~ Mr. Mocre su!Ter*l a fractured > -' -J im Joan Bender "Melodle Celeste." J”™ — -Leon ■ —of - Phoenix. and Mrs. Vaughn, bKk anrt wru H a | 5 -foot U11 cn -------■ Tlie WSCS of-the JJnggs church Rev. Brokaw introduced Rev. H. at thelr Bar,°* ukc cottage. Bishop Marshall R. Recd Arlz ■ JL'i ’ *? Phl .*E 8 * es ® 1 of Logan.. a construction job on Saturday. will entertain at their annual H. Harrlr. of Wayland, retired, who I Tlie Inland Lakes Garden club Delivers Centennial Miss Arlene Waldron will arrive were Friday visitors of Mrs. Mina Mother & Daughter banquet on Sat­ served the Middleville church from. “nd a Blue Bird group from Delton. Wieland. A Mr. and Mrs. Suttons, i AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ——————— home by plane June 3 from Wash­ urday. May 21. 01*7:30 pjn. Sermon al Morning Rites ■" - of- ■hohor, the Little Brick school and the Has­ 1924- ----------to 1928 and■ was guest st 2 P.M. ONLY of Kalamazoo, visited at the Her- “ * "*— CASTLETON ~ *------------------- * EAST All area mothers and daughters ington. D C. Her father. R. J. tings Center school visited the Lovely weather and runny skies at a lea Sunday given by the Way­ old Woods home Sunday. Mrr. Sut­ Waldron, will accompany her whcif HASTINGS DRlVE-IN Greenfield Deer park last week. This were favorable for the anniversary land church celebrating his 89th she flies to New York City on June tons was the former Eunice HurTHEATERSHOWGROUND services Sunday, marking the one birthday. Rev. Harris reminisced in week the Carlton Center. Hindes rington and spent her childhood in! Sunday. May 8 Mr and Mr.An enjoyable program le being 10 where she will rail for Europe. and McComber schools hod picnics Francis Kelly and family, ot Char­ hundredth year of the organization a-short talk. the house now Owned by the Woods. planned with the outstanding mo­ She plans on spending four days In of the Middleville Methodist church. * Miss Bethel Mote, of Clarksville, j lotte. and Mr. and AL-.l. Floyd Tit­ thers attending being honored Paris and starts work the 20th as Rev. George Perry Stanford, of The morning service was attended Vicksburg Methodist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Moses In Jackson. was the Sunday evening speaker nt ! marsh enjoyed a picnic dinner hi Speakers will include Mrs Robert a civilian employee of the U. S. Mrs. Richard Groos plans to the Irving United Brethren church honor of Sherry's 11th birthday. * by a near capacity congregation Rev. Elvin Flnkbeiner. of Mendon, Mesdames Kenneth Ackjey. Robert and was one of great Inspiration. were present and gave short talks spend the weekend in Chicago. and following the services a lunch Marlene McCarty, of Dowling, guest of the Chalmer Millen-. A Mr. Fueri. and Floyd Titmordi were Bishop MarahaU K. Reed, of relative to their boyhood when they spent last week with her grand­ and Mra. Allen Fish and Mrs. Audie luncheon guests of Mrs Raymond Detroit, deUvercd a masterful grew up in this vicinity and the Day. near Lansing Wednesday. May Roush i*ere Sunday guests of Mrs. 4. ★ Mother's Day dinner guests of sermon on “Looking Back and Influence the Middleville church mother, Mrs. Lena Hart. had on their lives. Both went into Mr. and Mre. John Bechtel and ■anrn, o< C.ru„d lUipid.- Mr. alM M „ Eugene „ Cousins were Thinking Ahead.” and Mrs. wm.,.*"', *!,'■, mou>r»». Mr. E.rt oLm. the mlnlrtry from the local church. Clark Robinson were Sunday dinner He pointed out the fact that the 1 ,U nnd nf HfMlng*. and Mr. C Soudrr d local church was establirhed before Their wives were present. A letter was read from District Superintend ­ Haynes at Thomapple lake. Mr. otnnrdc Wdre. M Um»U. .nd . Mr. .nd Mr. Rdbrr. the United States was even a united Gue.-ta at the Tony Hein home her damheer. Mr.. EUtol. o< HIM. Hm..n .nd tMndy .nd Mr. «nr nation, that dating from the time ent Maurice McKean, of Grand Extendon group meet:. Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Phillip* were guests Sun­ (he East and West were linked by Rapids, expressing his disappoint­ over the weekend were Mrs. Hein's ment in not being present. He mother. Mrs. Irene McNeil, her May 24. al the home of Mrs. Gordan day. Moy 8. of their parents, Mr the Pacific railroad. Ln 1869 served the church pastorate from uncle, Henry Limbaugh. Mra. Tom Yoder a Hospital Guild 24 will and Mrs. George Herman The Bishop is a deep thinker and 1929 to 1935. ' Amlin and daughter. Priscilla, of meet Thursday. May 26. at the' n brilliant speaker and Middleville . the instant deodorant! Following the service, a reception Chicago. Tony Hein returned home home of Mrs Mona Veitch. A Guild the wcekqnd. A Mrs. Bert Mesccar people felt It a privilege to sit in his audience. One thought he and social hour war enjoyed in the Saturday from a three-week south­ 28, the Churns guild, met Monday land Wilma and Mr. und Mrs. El­ evening at the William Dipp. Jr . ’ wood Mesccar were Sunday guests Iiislanlly slops perspiration odor... stresred was that the attitude of the church parlors In charge ot the ern trip. Nine members of Home Makers home after six guild members had ' cf Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and American people as a whole toward WSCS. A beautiful anniversary protects you 24 hours and more! the people of other nations will do cake, the work of Mrs. Ray Hel- Extension. Group 2 went through attended the annual guild dinner in ! family, of Yankee Spring?., a Mr. the Kellogg Foundation at Battle Hastings, a Mr. and Mra. Clare Em­ ' and Mrs. Otto Houghton. of Dutton. Checks perspiration moisture...no more toward bringing peace and erson. of Niles, and Mr. ami Mra. ' were Sunday guests al the Richard good will on earth than all the food Pictures were taken of the three Creek on May 11. waiting to dry! persons present who were members Vemor Benton, of Grand Rapid:-, Blough home, a Mr. and Mrs Wiland money gifts they may receive Government at Frankfort. Germany. more than a half-century: Mrs. Mar ­ were Sunday vidtora .of Mr ami Ham Dipp attended a birthday party from our nation. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bates, of The Bishop, who has traveled ex­ tha Benaway and Mrs. Edith Stokoe, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgcl. A Marshall ! for Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, al Hyde, of Port Huron, was a Friday -tiie home of Mr. and Mra. Mlles tensively. illustrated his statement both 53 years, and Charles Baugh- Mra. Earl Shute. visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. ! WJlcra. of Welcome Comers, a Mr by relating bn incident that hap­ map 52 years. Mrs. Ora Davis, who NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rivers have pened on his return from a long purchased the Hertry Vahlring cot­ A Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hosteller visi­ ' and Mrs Melvin Starbard and trip. When, ar the ship docked, unable to attend. tage at Middle lake and arc remod­ ted Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ketchum, 1 family of Lake Odessa, und Mra. of Hastings Sunday. A Mr. und Mra. Herman Miller, of Clarksville, viol. The tables were beautifully deco­ eling it into a year-round home. there was a shortage of hot water J. E Barcrolt visited Mr nnd Mrs. I ted with the Cholmer Milky family I in the cabins for a brief time just rated and punch and coffee together Mr. and Mra. Tom Waters will Theron Hecht, of Lake Odctaa. Sun­ a Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied as four high Japanese officials had with dark cake and mints served. spend next weekend with his par­ j Mr and Mra. Farl Posthumus. of | come aboard. A young American At these services memorial flowers ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. Tom. day. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Blough and I Allo, to the Carl Seese funeral at | business man threw open the door were given in honor of Rev. and a student at MSC. Just returned [of his cabin and demanded angrily Mrs. Jamer Wesbrook. who built the from 10-day field trip to Stoner sons and Mr? and Mrs Will Mtsh- Lowell Saturday. ler were Sunday guest* of Mr. and ..... whv there was no hot water and present church In 1912; also for Mr. lake, near Munising. Mr mid Mrs. Norval Thaler „„„ anti with a sneer shouted to the Jap­ and Mrs. Andrew Pinkbeiner. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Uovd Storer w»nt Mrs Frank Martin and Mary Kay. daughters visited Mr and Mra. John - — anese “I suppose you are to blame Jennie Bovee, the late C. B. Keister to Montgomery Saturday to visit of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Thaler at tlie home ot Woodrow T.imilru and Mrs. Abigail Bender. Greetings Giendon Pierson and family, of for this," an insult that ccrtalnly Knowles al Climax Sunday Mr Mr. and Mra. Albert Sutton. They wDORCHESTER* COO PEOPLE wasn't conducive for making , of and flowers were also received from spent Sunday In Litchfield vkltlng. Fowlerville, visited Mr. and Mrs ! Thaler b fciprpvlng und wuuld.llkcJ Tiinv- Univ friends. He also spoke ol other irici- the Middleville Biotlst church Wllllaih Dipp. Jr Sunday a Mr. i to come home this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bowersox. A beautiful velvet chancel backdents where color of skin had Eurs*stn Rldsri CO RIDERS Mrs. Robert Keller. Miss Jane and Mrr. James Cool anil family, i Mrs. R. J. Price and family, accom­ brought great tragedy from Ameri­ drape was also completed and in Whitmore and Miss Janice Ragla with Mr. and Mra. Richard Ser­ ** ••••■d *’V R»rh«r« Nash, nf Alt<> w$ HUHGARiAN* cans' attitude toward such foreign use for there services — purchased called on Miss Marlene Ragla. who geant. of Hastings, visited Mr nnd -t«”» ‘Fa weekend at Baldwin. * with money from the WSCS and in ­ 40 CLOWNS people is a patient at Borgess hotpltal. Mra. Roy Preston, of Battle Creek, .... aim Mis. c.verett Poll anti Er­ Egaillbrltlf and Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Bough- nie were in- Holland Wednesday. * He epoke.of the great work the cluding memorial gifts made by Mr. Knlamazoo, Saturday. American 'missionaries and minis­ and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Mrs. Eva Havens was honored by ner and family, of Homer. Sunday.! Sunday callers at the Howell New* 7 SONS OF * 00 ACROBATS AMXMA* The church has had a great in­ her children with a birthday dinner A Mrs. Harold Eckert attended the ten home were Mr. and Mt . Albert ters are doing in other nations des­ MOROCCO pite the unfavorable impression and fluence on'the lives of many — it Sunday at the home of her daugh- State bowling tournament nt Jack-, Bleam, of Logan, and Mr. and Mrr. Irabhn iwsbsti 40 MUSICIANS son Friday and Saturday. # Mrvnd Gen Reser and san. of Dutton. * Is what the members are — and our poor conduct of some Americans. He spoke of the progress of the prayer Is that It may grow and Rexford Tate, of Ypsilanti. Those Mra. Floyd Dukes and sons were Mi. and Mrs. Don Hollman, of church, the uniting of the various continue to be a great Influence for attending from here were Mr. and Saturdav guestr of the Harry Relg- Holland, were Thursday guests at a 1$ ELEPHANTS I denomination.', and dissolution of good in this community. large 01 size now only Mys. Gordon Havens. Pam and Judy. fcr family, of Hastings., a Mr und the Milton Miner home. * Mr and HARTSELS 2 S 0 WILD Bishop Marshall Reed was accom- Mr. and Mrs. John Havens. Rodney Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family Mrs. Charles Foote, of Middleville, the barriers between the churches Atrial Stars ANIMALS visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, of vhitpd the Rego Rendon family panled by Mrs. Reed Sunday and and Tom. and denominations. Grand Rapid*. Sunday, a Mr nnd were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bro ­ Safe r«»r iionna! skin and the moyt delicate fabrics Special music was rendered by the Saturday. * Mr... Allen Fhh accom­ Mr. and Mr- Giendon Pierson ehanrel choir which sang “Consider kaw and daughters. and family, of Fowlerville, spent the Mra. Jay Blough Billed on Mr. and panied Mrs. Donald Preston and and Hear Me" with Mra. Fred Rock weekend with Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mra. Seymour Ulpe. of Grand Rap­ Mr. Addah Fausey, of Hastings, to, Ids. Sundayas organist and Herbert Phillips Baltic Creek Wednesday. * Little Daniels. directing. The junior choir sang ASSYRIA CENTER Mr and Mrs Ixon- Howk visited Chudes Dale Tobiu... of Hastings. I Mrs. Mary Fox ami daughter.*, AFTERNOON ONLY—2 P.M. "Open the Gates of the Temple." | —------ ——. Jackie and Sandra, and Miss Helen the Ivan Howks. of Rockford. Sun- i spent Monday and Tuesday with his I directed by Mrs M L_ Brokaw and' Mrs. J. B. Thayer i»o.s been a Walldorff. of Ann Arbor, were week­ day. A Mr. and Mrs Allen FL-Ji visi- J granupannLs. Mr. and Mra. John * BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES * accompanied Iby Joan Bender. ' medical patient at the Battle Creek end guests of Helen's mother. Mrs. ted Uxe Keith Ba.v. home near Nash­ Holcomb. A Mix Edward. Nash, nt ADULTS ^1.19 CHILDREN CM The eveniiJg rervlce al 8 o'clock: Sanitarium hospital. * Mrs. Kath- Drn Walldorff. ville Saturday. A Miss Linnlc Peters, Alto, spent Monday with Mr?. Ku.was also largely, attended and fea-1 erine Scrivner has returned hdme Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and of Battle Creek, was a Monday gurat scl Price. All tickets plus tax. Re­ WE DELIVER tured a half hour organ concert by' after a week's convalescence at the family ate Sunday dinner with her of Morcla Miller. A'Dorothy Hol-, serve and admission tickets Eduards Grinvalds. of Hastings, a home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nichols. comb was home from Kalamazoo for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY on sale circus day at Trio former profe master and Cafe. Europe. HL’: varied from .. . .... ».v. ' rangementa and brought out all the j Toledo. Ohio, were callers in the Fire board to be held in their new |MN>ER WyVNT ADS PAI. capacity of the organ. Special an-1 Earl Engle home on May 9. office in the Old White building was Monday evening. At this time they prepared their budget for 1856 Plane were also made for camp week June 10-15 at Algonquin lake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and family, of Lansing. railed on her mother. Mra. J. J. Edmonds. Sun­ day Little Edward Englcrth Is staying al the home of the Dewanc Englerth's since he has a new baby brother. sun. ’jn MAY XT H TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 1/2 price special! *FLYINO 5O< phone 2665 to every woman who has longed to her home East Side Lumber Company has a message. You can now remodel your home with quality materials on easy terms. There is no need to delay. 10% Down 30 Months CHURCHES HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: ' Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 a.m. Church school. 10:45 nun. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 a.m. Worship cervice. 11:30 tun., MYF meeting Sunday, 7:30*|».m Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Rev. Theodore Doane, Minister Sermon: "Alders Gate to Methodni v Welcome Cokners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a in. Church school, 10:15 a.ra. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 a in. Worship service. 11 a m. MYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 p.m. AND YOU'LL "GO" FOR THE PRICE, TOO ! 5 2310 62 Visit us now! Home Planning Dept. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. 'Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Our home planning de­ partment can help you in all these projects. See us now. There is no obliga* tian. ORSON E. COE SALES LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 19, 1955 pagi uram Iphy. by Masters; The Natural House.! W.T. Wallace Library Receives 25 New Books Iby Wright; Gift From the Sea. by Lindbergh; Bottoms Up!. by Skin-1 Iner, and The Living Faith. GIFTS FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE FREE GIFT j Southwest Woodland library in the new west wing of Has­ tings High has the following new O , Fiction—Run Silent. Run Deep, by Mr. and Mrs. Curl Lehman and a u Besch; Bon jour TrtsttMe. by Sagan: of Bellevue * Mr and Mrs. Ru-.se.li Tiie Good Shepherd, by Forester;! Lind and sun. of Woodland, called Venture Into Darknrxs, by H jbar:Friday on Mr. and Mr.,. Keith FurTlie Breaking Wave, by Shute;' Jee and sons. Fianiingo Feather, by Van drr Post fiuixUf dUmer guests of Mr. and und rhe Spear, by de Wohl. Walter Hershberger were Mr Non-Fiction — Handbook for the'and Mr- Ralph Hershberger, of De­ Woman Driver, by Montgomery; tfoit; Mr. and Mr*. ChaUner Hersh You and Your Retarded Child, ay berger and family, of Grand Rapid*. Kirk; Spart Judo, by Yerkow; Hl and Mr. and Mr.;. Howard HerahOry Tomorrow, by Roth: Book of *--by Raphael; Headquartci's, by Reynolds The Public Philosophy. by Lippmann: _.rr---------Apes, Angels, and Victorian*, by Irvine; Making and Showing Your Own Filmj. by Sewell; Daniel Boone.i by Bakeless; Capita), by Marx: Mr Lincoln's Camera. Man. by Meredith; | PLEASANT RIDCE Garbo, by Bainbridge: Stampogra- < Mf/TH WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR ZENITH PORTABLE RADIOS j;..",® V’ ‘"? P°tV^'?iXToPORTABllS The Wonder of the Airways! Ann Pentuny. of Detroit, the latter; granddaughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Wood * Mr. and Mrs Colorful BLANKET 50 by 70 in. . Folds into Beautiful CARRYING CASE with Zipper Closure -* Built into every Zehith radio, from the smallest table model to the largest console, is the Zenith \\ AVI-.MAf >NI,/I • antenna. L*nsurpassed in the radio field, this antenna is so sensitive it brings you top performance--even on weak radio rang. were guests on Sunday of Mi und Mrs. Leonard Brinker und Ann I Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mallison, of ' Detroit. *pent the weekend with Mr and Mr, Georfce Raglu. They, with $5.95 Value signals. For convinc ing proof, i. k for a demonstration today. 1 children, enjoyed a picnic dinner ut' I rjden park. * Tiie 4H duba did fine with the church services on Sunday. * Family Night will be this [week Friday. May 20. with potluck supper at 7 o’clock. Singer* from Zion Metljpdist church of .pottle Creek will present a musical pro­ gram. Come and enjoy them. FREE! SAMA MM!(A Made! L405... With RMLAWAY Power Card! Truly amazing—tlui power cord reels in and out, just like a window ahade, making it unnecessary for you to "open up" the back to plug in. Super­ Speaker. Wavemagnet Antenna, n w mix 3-way operation—all the perform^ft ft C ance fcati*req-you*d expect from Jj/, / J Zenith. Comes in five tolars, inciinl- i0. Down ray. ing s k taculur rharcoal und white menf.Eaty Term « CLASS CREEK CUSHION-ROBE FREE! Graduation SPECIAL FOOTBALL GAMES PICNICS | -« WAIKIKI Phone 2585 B. L. PECK SAFE - Modal T-4Q4... New 3-Way Deluxe Modern! granddaughter, bom Saturday night. May 7. ★ Mr. and Mrs Russell Whtttemore were May 4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price, of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox were I in Cleveland. Ohio, from Friday to Sunday. May 6-8. Mrs. Libby Doiur- FAST I MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING Super-Speaker, Wavemagnet Antenna, 3-wav operation. Your choice of five beautiful TWOTONE "decorator” color*. N»w •• »• Here’s a long-range, light weight (f A ftE portable that actually sounds #J bk.am.wA' . — GOWN tney were away. Sunday. May 8. visitors at Rov Erways were Mr. and Mrs Albert ’ Erway and children, of Grand Rapj ids: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erwny and .family, of Johnstown, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings ♦ Thursday, May 5. Mrs. Harry Dunn. ;Mrs. R. W. Erway. and Mrs Bur­ dette Cotant accompanied Mrs. Fred [ Smith. of Hastings, to Grind Ripl | ids where they attended the WSCS meeting ' Mr. and Mrs. HaroMbHamilton. of Coldwater, were Saturday, May 7 all night visitors at Harry Dunns Sunday they were all guests of Mr AUMfO Model T-402 Law-Priced Portable! WATCH Never before such a beautiful, stylish portable —with such a full, rich CON- • SOBE tom-' Vnurn at sensational new loW price. Battery only. Your A* law •• choice of three colors: ver gP ^ft ftfT miliun. black, green .... Prices Quoted Less Batteries : Lansing ♦ Mr. and Mrs Myron Bishop, of Lansing, were Friday May 6. callers on Mrs. Libby Doug­ lass * Sunday. Mav 8. caller* ANYWHERE! GRADUATE Lyle Otis and sons, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and-Mrs Robert Hilhcker and children, of’ the Gregory district, were Sunday. May 8. callers of Mrs Libby Douglass. * Michael Gunesch of Mentor, Ohio, came Sundav. May 8. to spend a week with hLs daugh- L TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DKTANCt o give you MOVING [NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Lyons and daughters, of the Chides­ ter district, were Sunday. Mav P GUARANTEED give an Underwood Leader portable typewriter Man's or Lady'* 17-JEWil WATCHES Spacial from your l^oice of ^^usic $1.00 Weekly phonograph ■raA 'tee h 8 m el io teetsem in Today. Hear authentic High Fidelity on the FABULOUS V-M'FIDEtlS' Come • New Tan-Tone non-glare finish • Mandy new Segment Shift • Types arithmetic signs and busi­ ness symbols • Full-Size Keyboard • Finger-Form jKeys • Automatic Line Finder and Ribbon Reverse • Handsome Lifetime Carrying Case. Lady's Dainty 2-DIAMOND Man's Smart SELF-WINDER Special V-M MODELS FROM $16.95 Every note on your finest records rings true to life! Beautiful ’Fidelis’ available in African ma­ hogany or Champagne blonde AT SA ME PR IC E ’ Legs, black or brass finish, optional. $5.00 DOWN $1.50 A WEEK USE YOUR CREDIT MILLER JEWELERS 118 STATE STREET V-M "Playtime' Modal 210 4-tpeed phono. I $29.95 QJJ models CHOOSE portable. ' World’s lightem at sensat i o n a I low priori >16.95 from ' $69.95 Terms As Low As $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week Qnicee^ JEWELERS A 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 Navy Veteran, of Vermontville, Dies at Pennock Barry County Gets Armed Forces Day —May 21 employee. He died Wednesday In Pennock hospital where he had been ad­ mitted on Tuesday. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Oscar Services were held Saturday at (HaxeD Shellenbarger. Lake Odessa, Ha/tinga Share Total/ the OUo Funeral home in Vermont­ and an aunt. Mn. Ralph Perkey. of $22,122 /or 1/t Quarter, ville for Herman Hull. 71. Rev. Fr Vermontville. P. Willard Kime officiated and Freeport Receive/ $2,597 burial was made in Woodlawn Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were Barry county. Hastings and the cemetery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy other communities in the county will Mr. Hull, a lifelong resident of Mead of Fine lake. receive 8193.042.41 as their siuue of the flrat quarter receipts of the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund. Slate Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced. Net receipts for Michigan: 564.983.823.79. i Receipts for the last quarter were REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA up 83.371,911.54 over receipts for Uie same period in 1954. Ziegler said. i After deductions for non-highway uses and collection casts, the money Ls divided as'follows: 44 percent to the State Highway department. 37 percent to the counties and 19 per­ cent to cities anti Incorporated villages. I Barry county receives 8157.614.34. ■ Freeport receive* 82,587.52. Has1 Ungs 822,122.53. Middleville | 54.093JI, Nashville 85.226.42 and Woodland 51,388.09. STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS 1 Caledonia receive* 52.168 92. Char­ lotte 830.331.65, 'Ionia 515,064.91. AND GUIDES Lowell 56.765.22 and Allegan 814.3Mi.68. SI 0'1 IM? in In State Cinto §193,042 Highway Money Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thundeya All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 1 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near fir*t ward uhool on blacktop Mreet. Hat oak floors, painted walli. full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Lot is nicely landscaped. -This is in nice condition, no painting or decorating to do here $10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM In Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles Irom Battle Creek Has nearly new moder* bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drmking cups, milk house attached ro barn. Good soil and lays well. 15 acres of tractor land, balance is woods $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Hai modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete b*th and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace. $8,500 00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete apartments, large living space in each apartment; one has two bed­ rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at . $12,600.00 38 ACRES— NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining . ell, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement. forced air furnace: the place has a good fishing lake on It. Six miles from town. Price .$9,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground. House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached Miller real Estate HINDISSHOTT I LOO. OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILL!*, Irvkw KOT THOMAS. S.l«,m.. hiM« 4-4120 rhm 2424 Th. bids trucks used relaying for * starting . ftirin.- Jul>’ >■ Detailed information, can MIRACLES COST BUT LITTLE recital of the Chryslal Case Dince rnaW,r Oknn K Kahl" studio to be presented in Central auditorium Wednesday. May 25. at Dance* reflrctln* the life and Name Lake Odessa A & P Manager i Earl Decker. 28. a native of Lake ' Odesaa.' has been named manager of the A & P store in Lake Odessa Baton-numbers will be presented by students of Mrs. Jane Nuebert. company In October. 1943 HL< em­ ' the school s baton teacher. ployment was interrupted by mihGuest soloists will be Jerralee Barnum. soprano, and Joe Mix. vio- Jan. 7. 1954 He Ls a Cub Scout I Unlit. Accompanists will be Kate leader and a Scoutmaster. HU wife. | Smith. Dorothy McMillan. Joe Mix. Norma. Ls a teacher at Woodland. Don Goucher and Jerralee Barnum., i Students participating Include: . j Mr. and Mrs Harry Garrison were, YOUR PHARMACIST ' Lonnie Johncock. Sharon White. I guest* of C. P Lara bee Saturday. Brenda Fewless. Nancy Hoaglln. । Julie Fisher. Mary Fisher. Tom I Baty. Larrv Phelps. Hal Olsen. ■ Stanley Aldrich. Jerry Kurr. Mary j Lou Smith. Charlotte Smith, Starr- i iette Hewitt. Anne Schondelmyer | Bobb* Lou Carlin. Connie Birman. 1 Janine Ostroth. Kathleen Dahlberg; , I Sully Kenfleld, Janice Kay MeMerrick. Arbutus Millan, *Lucille *“ " ‘“ ---------- 1 I Keeler, Pamela Jacobs. J a n a e j । —vuw.. Suann Jacobs. Cathie ■ Schnurr. Carole Sweet. Patricia An-1 your fruit i derson. Jane Crockford, Mary Lynn ! Baty. Merry BeLson. Meridee Tnliai terro. Judy Taliaferro. Vivian Burke. Sharon Foley. Barbara Brower. Sue Schnurr. Sue SUiiton. Dan Gilles­ pie. Larry Hathaway, JoEllyn Wil­ son; Jacklyn Wilson. Phyllss Walking­ Use ton. Jand Barber. Mary Gill. Nancy Ja the itringth behind aur Nation's POWER ter PEACE. in thii officiol Armed ! The YMCA Camp Algonquin ir Rahler. Diane WpliT, Mary* - Ann available for use by organizations Gallup. Carol McMillan. Janice with adult sponsorship. Bob Kiftg. Bassett. Sally Stanton. Kay Corey. secretary. reminds area residents cago, III., parcel In Yankee Springs Gayle Barlow. Mary Jo Sunior. Sue who might like to utilize the facllitwp. । Ann Stowell. Sandra BeLson. Linda ties. James E. and Myree M. Gordon Jensen. Lynn Hale. Julie Stowell; FRUIT TREE to Jennie A. Sprague. Hasel M. Web­ Sandra Allerdlng. Susan Kahler. dinners, campouts and meetings. ber. und Louise s. Uhrle. Battle Debby Zlol, June Olson. Jean Cava­ DUST OR SPRAY Lact week a Camp Fire group ] Creek, parcel In Johnstown twp. naugh. Marlene McCarty. Diane used the camp on Friday and Sat­ Sime formula used by large Clifford and Thelma Treat. Mid­ Dunn., Trudy Kurr, Mary Storkan. urday and yesterday a cheerlead­ urchardiat*. Control* *11 kinds of dleville. to Nick and Enola P. Greg­ Benny Eye. Mike McMillan. Art ers' meeting was scheduled. ory, Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria Bennett. Dave Kruko. Bion Eye fruit insects and fungus diseases. DUST AND SPRAY GUIDE Today the Camp Fire leaders and[ Warranty Deeds: Kitty Rush. Joan Hoevenalr. Diane Protects apple, cherry, pear. tW ?rank' A. and Alice M. Coult to I the Hastings Teachers club will FREE! Atk your dealer Dahlberg. Marian Blanchard to Wendell C. meet there. Completely ante. Huy at your The Hastings High GAA will use, and Virginia C. Locke. Richland, Robert U and Daisy L. Bowne, parcel in Prairieville twp. parcel in Baltimore twp. lol 47. Plat pf Shady Shores. Long the camp Friday and Saturday. Waller N. and Mildred L. Thorn­ lake. Johnstown twp. / Walter Rockhill to Richard L. nnd On May 28-29 the Hl-Y club is to। Ray W. and Luella Babcock to have a campout Audrey A. Deming, parcel In Carl­ ton. Middleville, to Ray O. Milli­ man. Grand Rapids, parcel in Mid­ Howard E Hulbert. Battle Creek, On June 3-4-5 the Woodland ton twp. lot 49, Shady Shores plat on Long Edward C. and Beatrice I. Sentz dleville. Beulah I. Thompson to Vernon J. lake. Johnstown twp. to Glenn A. and Evelyn E. Donovan Prescription Pharmacy and Mary L. Alflen. Wayland, par­ Ray W. and Luella Babcock to —.... .... parcel in Rutland twp. Howard E. and Irene E._ Hulbert, jane Id Kin* haa scheduled * Patrick? and Marte C. Wood* to cels In Yankee Springs twp. Samuel' L. und Onida M. Rugg to Battle Creek, lol 4fl. Shady Shores Joseph B. and Inez L. Hickey, Ver­ board meeting montville and Louis J. and Donna John R. Lucas. Dowling, parcel In plat on Long lake, Johnstown twp L. R. and Ethel J Wainwright J. Hickey. Nashville, parcel in Johnstown twp. Ray W. and Luella Babcock, to Van Hom, Texas, to Lloyd A. and There are 280 boys ond alrls Maple Grove twp. Robert L. and Daisy L. Bowne to Howard E. Hulbert, Battle Creek. Lorene G. Sheffield. Bellevue, par­ signed for camp already. The boys will have the camp from June 20 i Casper H. and Marian F. Uldriks. Lot 48. of Shady Shores Plot, Long cels in Assyria and Johnstown Iwp. to July 16 and the girls from July • Battle Creek, parcel in Baltimore lake, Johnstown twp. Ray W. and Luella Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and 18 to Aug. 13. twp. Lewis A. and Margaret I. Eaton. South Boardman. to Howard E. and Mrs. Celia Reed spent Sunday at ■fhe Robert McGIockHns were Middleville to Ray W. and Francer Florence E. Hulbert. Battle Creek. Gun lake. dinner guestc Friday of the James • M. Erway. Hastings, parcel in Carl­ McDermotts in Grand Rapids. The ton twp. foursome attended the Ed Sullivan Samuel and Agnes Hoving, Cicero I Hl., to Abel and Jenny Hoving. Citishow at the stadium. Jacob s Pharmacy ggUJ WW..MARY. Camp Algonquin Available for Use by Croups REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I JACOBS MAY SPECIALS FREE! Hawaiian Ti Plant Come in and get yours today HERE'S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! A corner lol in a very good location Price $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, rail us and we will come and see vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HIICTS-M3ne of the best building sites on N.rth Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 ’World on a String’’ Po»< Office /i«A« ThemeforChrvstal for hiring two panel to be in ehllecting. delivering and Case Recital mall year -TH,. way between Haitings and Middleville. If you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this $8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by e.ght, one six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; thjee bedrooms and bath up; gas heat; garage and cement driveway. Price$11.600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I 44 acres land, twp miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room. I.ving cement drivewav Price $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heal, fenced in back yard P'ice .................. ....$8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stragm$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fuu'lh ward on a paved street Laree lot. aarage. nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price$8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods $1,500.00 LARGE LOT ANO TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. . MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing » nice business Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining aregs; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home Price$11,000.00 80 ACRES about twelve miles south of Hastings on a good road. No buildings Mostly high ground, lays good, has a creek along one side. If interested better »ct fast on this....$1,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUBftlN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, halldown; three bedrooms-and bath up. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 Magic from the Islands. Exotic Hawaiian Ti Plant adds beauty in your home. Grows broad-bladed lush green leaves that mea­ sure 12 to 18 inches long. According to legend, the Ti Plant always brings,happi­ ness to its owner. Get your Hawaiian Ti Plant today ... absolutely free!—With the purchase of $1.00 or more of any Caro Nome product. four fine/new)products from Put away any CAI amount, any time you like -assured of safety and STAYS ON-STAYS (BEAMY NOME @ MAKE UP BASE IN LIQUID fOtM regular earnings. Watch your balance mount'as we add profits twice each year. Drop in this payday and Wedding Bells Ahead? ^“^?CARA HOME start savingPERMACREME NIW CARA NOME LIQUID FOUNDATION ‘LANOLIN ENRICHED Most every newly wedded couple appreciate practical gifts from those close to them. Do You Need a Loan? Open A Savings Account SEE US'TOR THAT LOAN in their name and give them a start in the right direction. Loaning money is our business Our Board of Directors are all local men interested in helping you LIPSTICK I- Do you want to build that new home? SKIN BLEMISHES CONCEALED or repair . . . remodel or add to your present building? NOW! BEAUTY IN A DROP NFW W1.W PAT H WAY' STICK CARA NOME LIQUID BLUSH lately •hide*. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation » siiiiihs Hoc Association RMNt 2501 JACOBC J Prescription Pbtrmacy^J MCMT«My oad frieadlr Sorvict Shows to AIT ® �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Former Music Teacher Dies in Yankee Springs accTioN is. cbbtiticate or OCCUPANOY AND COMPLIANCE No pr*tni**a iball 1* occupied or u,'4 Funeral services fcr Mrs. Martha "Mattie" Teeter, T9, who died sud­ denly at her home tn Yankee Springs township about 7:30 pan. ... — Wednesday. were held at 2:30 pm.'*x*l«»l»*ly by t«o <a> f*miu«*. Saturday .al the Leonard Funeral ‘ h<Mra. Teeter had been In ill health for a long time but her home lived f u Hastln Mrs. Teeter was bom ... Springs on Sept. 3. 1976, and was raised by an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. lasac Hubbard. After studying music in Grand Rapids, rite mum** taught made and gave piano lessons in the Yankee Springs and Orange­ ville areas, making the •'rounds” of her pupils by horse and buggy. Site was married to Ralph Teeter Oct. 3. 1906. He died in May. 1947. She u survived by a fatter daugh­ ter. Miss Bessie Alien, of Middle- >«•» Hastin PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sympathy to the Bender family in u,\ the lorft of their mother. Mrs. Ab!gall Bender, whose passing is a loss to the community as well. Mrs. Bender’s kindly ways, her sincere friendliness and busy hands, ready to assist in any needy cause, have made her a had of friends everywhore. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. ★ Raymond Nelson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and children, of Vermontville. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williford were dinner guest.* Sunday. May 8. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. ★ Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, has been ill with acute consllttis. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hine, of Has­ tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French enjoyed dinner Sunday, May 8. in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. Sherry. Shirley and Niki, were dinner guests Sunday. May 8. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost and Mrs. Carrie SUson in Freeport. ★ Mrs. Wilbur Klump attended the Mother-Daughter banquet al tne Griggs St. EUB church in Grand Rapids Friday. May 6, and was an overnight guest at the J. F. Klump p«mi. Can ship o George wMcra ti**. 1 »• m.»i« »«»“» lodlt| tr* "-«• ZONING ORDINANCE An Ordiaaae* to Ko«nUt« and; Bortriet th* Location of- Trad** and Indnatri** and th* Location of BnUdio<*. to R*gtdato and Baatrtet th* H*ilhl and ®“lk ■STS lef’.n.'U; e.tr ‘“•r a Mport <J lb* ' (lUxrivu.4, ttouMU. ho.pTtd. uublU 1 laniuuu , library o' 'na.llutloa 'ur ctUIdrcs, and no It* V‘5 nxk *wn b*’ l»cai*d ,« •%Jf‘ u«hl laduatry District. unhin th* him Hock frnat a»d ,w;ih;u SECTION 38. WHEN EFTECTltE •.TMi •Mlssee* ak«» takk .ffwci flftM* w« i-.W'W *•““* ’ , * 6/18 �. PAGE THREW TUT HASTINGS B INNER. TSUBSDAT, MAT 19, 1955 Fine Lake 4H*en Plan for Summer Basting’s City Clerk 20 Yeans Dies Suddenly or oo. Funeral services for Clarence E. "Pete” Davis. 80, a former Hastings official, were held al 2:30 pjn. Mon­ day at the Leonard Funeral home d OT ui»4 •r «ra<l«d »r. Main . with ■ MttUttatM Ilea of iho Mr. Davis died suddenly at hi* home at Leach lake, where lie had 'X lived for Die past 20 years. He had been a resident of tills area for more than a half-century, and for 20 consecutive years was Hastings' City clerk. He left office >ln 1933. He was bom in Hasting} town­ ship on Nov. 14. 1874. the son of George and Harriett < Hanes) Davis. MIDDLEVILLE Members of the Fine Lake 4H — club held a rpeclal business meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Sam Cot­ trell. their leader, to make plans for the Summer. Vice President Joan Cottrell conducted ths meeting at which 17 membera and one visitor were present. Summer projects were discuraed and Jahnlta Mlcklatcher was ap­ pointed the club reporter. The next meeting will be held al the Cottrell home Friday, May 20, at 7:30 pm. Mra. Carl (Esther) DeVries, of Grand Rapids; a son. Lloyd, of Galesburg; three grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. ffir. and Mrs. Wm. Gautache. Jr., and two children tad Barbara St. Lawrence spent the weekend in Wisconsin where they attended the wedding of Mr. Gautache’s sister. HainUngs IOOF Lodge No. 5g. _________ _ ______ _ ____________ _ Miss Betty OauUche. to Kenneth He U survived by his daughter.' Smith in New London on Saturday. 10) ITolUr GetYour Ideal CORN Starter iNxur - ^Uztn B B B H h buildlni if >1 J I dhtrteia SEE YOUR ARCADIAN DEALER NOW LOCAL DEALER for ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Hastings Grain & Bean North Michigan at the R. R. Track* D AMEND. nounces a soil conservation man from Michigan State college will be al T-K school at 10:30 this Thurs­ day to plant 2.000 pine seeds In a bed beside one on the FFA farm planted two years ago. 25,000 seeds, given by the Kiwanls club of Has­ U.Ue boy .m.od iCWer. to,poM.to* „, M„. J.njtaJHwn XX’ tings. will be distributed to the FFA “t «•» "<*<■*■>» EL'tofT. °X2".’S' 'John John Tyler. boys for planting at home. Tyler, r.to came (Mok back u, to too their Battle Creek, called on Mr and Mra. Mary Cunts, of Lake Ode.-va: Mr home Sul Urdu y evening und will be; Clyde Walton Sunday. Mr. Walton and Mr.%. Ora Lehman, Mr-. Paul staying there. Piioric number: 3751. Woodman. Mrs. Catherine Schrlner. U an uncle of Mr. Holcotnb. * Rev. Middleville friends of Robert Mr ..nd Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. His mother. Mra. Tyler, came home Putt*. son of the Ray Polta'. will be Tom Wood, who has been at the with them and will be glad to see Mrs Orale Purdun -and the Rev. and welcome her friends here naw 1 looking at him on TV with the Annual Conference of the Michigan Harold Green. Grand Rapids Civic players Satur­ EUB churches. Is returned (o the Sundav callers on Mr and Mra. i Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mank er day. May 2|. from 3 to 3:30 pjn. Bob Cloverdale -Maple vGrove circuit for to.. w»n.lwvll. Sunday visitors of Mra Ella' will take the part of the second another year, which is pleasing to Ben Cowie-, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd1 *•"‘ and Mrs. Celia Townsend, and robber in "The Bank Robbery." It all. A cordial invitation to those Valentine and Mr. and Mra Vemor I will be shown on Channel 8-WOOD. not attending elsewhere to attend Webber, of Hastings. * Reminders Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader were the evening 'service at the South ■ are coming early for the hunting i evening visitors. * Mr and Mra. EUB church. Youth Fellowship. 7 season this Fall. While going acros.John Gardner spent Friday evening pjn.; churchservices, 8 o'clock. ; the back part of their farm in West with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Velte. Vi.siFred Steen. FN, of the Navy, ar­ ____________________I Woodland the other day. Bvron 1 tori} of Mra. Henry Schalbly at the rived home from Key Weal. Fla., '_ "*„_ . Hesterly was surprised to see 15 home of her daughter. Mr und Mrs Saturday, and it- enjoying two weeks came backup tliestairs andcalled deer. * MUs Iva Dane Schnlbly. of Charles Hesterly. were Mra. Inez with his parents, the Roy Steens, to her near neighbor, Mrs. Ethel j Edmore, spent the weekend withlOavltt nnd Mra. Marie Barry, of and family. Haywood, who notified her son. MLv. Carlene Ens. On Sunday a Lake Odessa. Thursday afternoon. Jack, and daughter, .Mrs. Marjorie group enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., and Visit Ill Mother Bedford. She was taken by am-|*tyden park. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Celia Townsend Thursday eseMr. and Mrs. Claude Raymond bulance to Pennock hospital and Mrs. Joe Brenner, ot South Haven, ning, und Kinnard Schaibly and and Tom Gillette, of Jackson, were brought home Saturday. Her injur- : und daughter. Mra. Jack Newton, of daughter. Iva Dane. Saturday afU-rin town Friday calling on relatives les were a broken right wrist and an Balaam, winter neighbors of the.nodn. Mr. und Mrs Colin Schaibly. and also visited their mother, Mrs. Injured bock. However, aside from, n B Greens in Orlando, Fla., were* of East Lansing, were Sunday dmNellie Lake, at Pennock hospital; soreness and bruise.-, she appears to; dinner guests with tiwm on 17110..- ner guests und Mr. und Mra. Chester be recovering ok. day. Httteriy were dinner guests on --------9------------(lhui< r jr Mrs Ce|1M|Tiimday. Other culle.ra were Mr. and Purchase Building lx>l Mr. and MrK7 Guy Giddings were |Townsend Were Mr. und Mrs. Bert Waller Durkee ami Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Churchill. yrho recently sold their new home to Dr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ruy' Holly and Mis. Ba rest Bedell, of M,s Dewey Wunnucuti, of Bist Lloyd France, of Grand Rapids, who Hiatt, of Battle Creek. Friday Mrs Mason * Mr. und Mrs Will Velte, Lansing, on Sunday. ________ ______________ __ ________ Lucy Garrison, of Delton, was a were Sunday visitors of'Mr. und I Fred Durkee wits taken Friday to will take up residence in Middlevllle July I. hove purchased the ' guest In Uie Giddings home Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Visitor.-, of the O>teo|Mthlc hospital in Grand Clarence Senjan lot across Uie---------- ~ --------------- ----------- ;;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------street «nd expect to start building. v ... . . ZT ,!* Honored al Stork Party Mrs. David Lutz was guest of honor Saturday at Lansing where her friends. Mra. Warren Vletzke. Mrs. Lavem Aves and Mrs. Bruce Trudgen, gave a stork party in her honor with 15 guests. Also at the home were Joyce's father. Ernest Combellack. and Pvt. David Lutz, who arrived home Saturday evening from Camp Gordon. Gu.. on a twoweek furlough. They were over­ night guests in Lensing and reached home Sunday m time for service at the Methodist church. YOUR NEW HOME See us for building plans now! from sun to finish on and materials. We can help to save you money N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. mtHtURr n <-.f MERCURY CONSISTENTLY. LEADS ITS FIELD i IN TOP TRADE-IN VALUEP look at the retard before you buy MERCURY COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK. This big Mercury Custom 6-pu.senger Sedan, shown alfcve, c<H.tt li*» than It y EXCLUSIVE STYLING SHARED BV NO OTHER CAR. There’s no mistaking a Mercury—it’s diainctive from every angle. The unified bumper and grille assembly, the original u«r of color ami chrome, the ma-rivc tail-lights ... all say "Mercury." miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason HQ NOVI- "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” iihmM* in the "low-price" Grid. No other car offers you 3 bigger reasons for buying it j Friday, the 13th. had come bad । luck for some folks but not for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ryan Rock for they became parents of a girl, Nancy E.. I born at Pennock hospital, weight 8 lbs.. 13 ox. The Rocks now have 3 little girls and a son. Her I'nlurky Friday Mrs. Dolly Johnson hadn't been too superstitious but Friday did prove a "hoodoo" She tell the full length of the basement ctairs. 8he LUMBER HARDWARE NEWTON e Mothers-Daughters Dine Mrs. Horry Willyard attended a Mothers-Dnughters luncheon Sat­ urday at the Holly House In Grand Rapids in company with her daugh­ ter. Dyllis. The event war sponsored by the Delta Lambda chapter of Al­ pha Iota sorority. Among the gdests were also Mrs. Harold Ball, of New­ aygo. and daughter Miss Donna. Both Dyllis and Donna had parts on the program. Wednesday evening. Mra. J. L. Rugg with her daughter, Mrs. MilMon (Beth) Larson attended a Mother-Daughter banquet at the United Brethren church at Wyoj mlng Park church. Grand Rapids. IN HASTINGS, People Say 6/18 rrp "Michigan My Michigan" A ride with the Murk Ritchies Tuesday through the Yankee Springe urea and around Gun lake found Mother Nature at her best. The dog­ woods are abundant al) through that area and very beautiful. A stop at Chief Noonday camp, once called plain "Mud lake." found occupants there A school bus from Lake Odes­ sa indicated they were students from that town The Ritchies then drove to a famous historical spot for Middleville, the pioneer home of Calvin Hill, founder of Middleville. The houre is getting some changes but.lt Is interesting, more so us members of the family, including Calvin Hill, Luther Hill. Abigail Hili and two or three more, rest peacefully in a family burying plot underneath towering pine trees near the home with myrtle covering all the plot. Skid CT1YB 'I Hn Htrairj SH/urfow* V8 Enjiiw Other Showers Other recent parties were a stork' shower al the home of Mrs. John Simmer in Grand Rapid? for Mra. James Norman. Middleville people attending were Mrs. Reg Crldler. Mrs. Clarence French and Mrs. John Mulligan Also. Mrs. Fred Brog and Mrs. Maud Bell were co­ hostesses al a shower party ut the Brog home for Mrs. Arthur < Leona > Smith. I TREAT YOUR CROP to the best starter fertilizer --------you can get - ARCADIAN* 12-12-12. Use this balanced,' granular, non-bridging, concentrated plant food in the row and watch your corn get up and grow. Rich in nitrogen, ridh in potash, rich in water-soluble phosphorus that young com needs, ARCADIAN 12-12-12 puts more grow in every corn Tow! • YOUR CROP TREATS YOU to big profitable yields when you feed it plenty of ARCADIAN 112-12-12.at planting and plow-down. Thousands of Midwest corn growers are using ARCADIAN 12-12-12, in­ cluding several com champions. Use 150 to 200 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 per acre in tiie row when you plant. No dust, no fuss, no dogging — just plenty of good plant food to push your yields up high in the profit level. 1 Mrs. Bertha I-ake and daughter. Mr. I Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. D B. Green A recreational hour was enjoyed, led land Mra. Harry Hough, were Mr. Sunday dinner guest-, of Mr. by the twateM. aHef which refrenhWOODLAND DUNHAM DISTRICT lund Mra. Herbert "Lake, of Battle and Mrs. Warren Cooibuugh a ’Thejmenu were served. * Mra. Jokn Creek, on Saturday and on Sunday -Methodist Hope clrclf met Wedne-.- Tyler sold her farm home m East Mr. and Mra. Cbdr” Walton re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake and Mra IdAy ut Ute home of Mrs Mkhel Woodland to Mr and Mra John turned home last seek Monday from 1--------------■ ■ ■ ‘ ** ■ •* -- ---------------- Barnum, who will soon be moving Seward Wakon. and family In Gil- Anne Greiner for supper Saturday J*1 * sr^tuLSv wJre Marflws RaIrish, \wretan Ada tljere * Mr. und Mrs Edgar Boulter and family, of Lunring. sjxmt the »Ofb’ Pers0,|J‘ B^fi:^hnG^ldl’and'GuKW<Mds' ''Rev- “nd M»tthe*-»Wtt*on J Vrom.m. and treasurer. Vera Geiger weekend with his parents, Mr. and -nd. Mr. and Mrs.Babbs, of i DevoUona were led by Rena Walts. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ox rTw-port. * Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nuxhvin_ nnd OI1 Mr, Fav Harold Gray, from ln;T*oe, Tn_ <I vivto.n of or Ann-nrbor^were Sunday: Bundayt r wm o * * Mr Mr “ v”7"^. m — Jarne.-, . ' i.m2l ---------------------------- -----------------------... Battle Creek _ c .for a _ few ..a hospital dZys. ..2v to,. The of Ann-Arbor^were »«-. Mrs o.... Roy Rowtader. * v. wing. ano Mrs. .. — ■— , . - Mercury offers 11 models in 3 series. .You’ll find a Mercury that's .just right for your •‘needs. Regardless of the One you select, you gel the distinctive styling that makes Mercury America’s most advanced new car. IT PAYS TO OWN A NEW SUPER TORQUE V-8 POWER AT EVERY SPEED. Mrrcurv Mercury mits puts high hiuli horse h.irse-­ power to work in a new way—nut just lor high speeds but for everyday driving. You gel far more pickup al every speed, from start to superhighway limits— reserve power for safer passing, hill climbing. "High-prlca" car faaluras in Mercury at no extra coal—4-barrel carburetor, highcompression anti-fouling spark plugs, ball-joint front* wheel suspension, and dual exhausts on 8 of 11 models. ' 7 CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE IN FIELD. Mercury i« champion of its class for resale value, according to consistently held that distinction .be­ cause it’s styled Io be years alu*.i<l’in beauty . . . powered |u be years ahead in performance. You command a better trade-in price. You’re ahead when you drive a Mercury, loo, because of Mcrrury’s traditiim.il low operating Cost. mERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Don't miw the big television hit. Ed Sullivan's "TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8 00 Station WKZO, Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS c. • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 19, 1955 PAGE FOUR To Sentence Davis | Pennock Hospital | ADMITTANCES num of Ule After Trial for — Kid Staff, will Centennial Rl, May 9. Bayne. 134 E. Resisting Arrest 6. Court. Colleen Benedict. wauni»< \T^>—-*\j WML RUNT SADNHIDE? ENAMEL for Woodwork, Kitchens and Bathroom Walls" S &H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 nnSIURGH PAINTS—Keep that [JUST PAINTEOl Teel Tenjer BIG BUYS DURING NITROGEN MATHIESON ,0 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Incroosts th* Protein • Applied directly to the and labor! P & C NH3 IMPLEMENTS ^/IppUOHU The wedding at the Adventist church Sunday was that of Mlsa Thelma Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, of FYeeport. nnd Irving Gilbert, of Fremont. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine attend­ ed the birthday dinner of their grandson. Ronnie Dawson, of Lowell. Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Guy Nash were Sunday afternoon callers al Guy Ocykendals’ in Hastings. Mr. And Mrs. Jay Wing visited relatives in Holland Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs.. Z. Colvin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer, of Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norrts have moved into the Wood house on the Andrus road. * The ladles ot the Grange are busy preparing for a family banquet to be held at the hall Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm at­ tended a party at the home ot a friend in Ionia Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Jr., and daughter, of Lansing, spent Saturday with Uie home folks. Sun­ day Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Penning* Um and son called on old neighbors at Delton. Former Newspaper Advertising Man Buried Monday Funeral services for Thurlow N. Ackley, 67. 414 H 8. Jefferson, were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Marsh Funeral home at Litchfield. Burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery there. Mr. Ackley, who had lived here In Ha«linga since 1949. died at hocpltal In Ann Arbor where he He had been in ill health for a long time. Mr. Ackley was bom July 31. 1887. at Groton. S.D.. the son of Hiram and Carrie <Skinner) Ackley. । He formerly 'resided in New Cutie, Pa.; Litchfield and Kahtmaioo. He wu a retired news­ paper advertising man. Mr. Ackley is survived by hl* wife. Audrey; a daughter. Mrs. Roy (Dopna) West, of Kalamazoo; three sons, Richard, of Dowagiac; Harold M., 620 E. Colfax, and Robert, of Syracuse. N.Y.; eight grandchildren; twxi stslers, Mrs. Hazel King and Mrs. Ixilc Hoose, of Detroit. But nothing’s loot that’* truly real; The body reposed at the Leonard They still are ours, those loved 1 Funeral home and was taken to ones aU. I Litchfield on Sunday. They wait for us. beyond the wall. ; Mrs. Mary L. Woodman, of near , Prairieville, was a weekend guest BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 1 of the Robert McKlbbin*. Store Manager's /V 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS CARLTON CENTER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. INCREASE ym/ACRE YIELD uRtk ECONOMICAL, LONG-LASTING • Pradicol and Profitable for Spring and Fall Obituary DURFEE rubberized SATIN FINISH We Give MSC ____ ____ W. Radford, cliair1’ nlln the u US. Joint Chief* of be ahe speaker for the ORR FISHER Freeport Larry DeWayne ­ Commencement exercisesi Orr Fisher, son of James and der, at Michigan Slate college on Sun­ Mary (MoCulla) FUher, war, born Hastings — Clara day, June । Sept, 9,1873, near Hastings He lived 221 N.I | there and attended thejFUhei school Broadway. Doris (Robert i Carlson. until the family moved to Martin Circuit Court Jury 633 w. Walnut, Gary Lee Hull, Box ! Comers where he lived the rcssl of Deliberates 29 Minutes 162. Betty Johnson. R3. Merle Kel­ ; his life. He died May 3 at Pennock I Last Thursday Afternoon ley. 118 N. Park. Mary Lopca, Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bateman. Mr. W,huCIL had been a paI In the Barry county Jail awaiting Pearl McCall. 230', W. State. Rhoda and Mrs. K. Strong Bateman «nd j u’a-'* (Frank M.) Mix, oil 511 o. 8. JCnerson. Jefferson. ।'son. David, and Mr. and Mrs. Davia 8 irtaui ra./ 7 sentence in Circuit court after being MlldredRice. R3. Arthur Wolcott, i He was united in mar-mu,, marriage to I Strong, of Eaton Rapids, spent Sun-J H found guilty by a jury of resLstin^ R3, Miyl; Mabel Allen, R5. Mary J Amelia Jane Cogswell. Sept. 30, 1897. an officer is Russell ' Ralph” Davis. Duttercr. Rl. Sophia Mannl. 327 W. day with the Ernie Bateman family.: who preceded him in death Nov.. 138. of FTeejwrt Marshall. Betty Mae (John Jr.,i Ur- * Sunday callers at the Roger Davis1 1947. home werfiMrs. Helen Foster. Mrs borne. R2, May 10. He was n faithful member of the Dortha • Rawkins. Gerald. Keith. Middleville — Shirley Beebe, Bev­ Dean and Leon Miller. Janice and. Martin Methodist church, and for liberated Just 29 minutes before erly Mugridge. Rl. May 0. Lavem Lawrence. Tom Gaylor. Pau­ many years taught Sunday School finding the husky man guilty of Dowling — Hah (Lyndon) Norris. line Cheney. Bornite Jurgensen and classes. He was a former director resisting arrest by Officer Don Mr. and Mrs. John Duvts and fam­ of the Martin school, a former Mullet early on the morning of Rl. May 13. ily. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Justice of the peace of Castleton Freeport—Amava Carr. May 11. Hastings — Leland Dickerson. Mrs. Harold,Ha wkins, of Hastings, township, and a member of Has' Judge Archie McDonald presided were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ungs IOOF Lodge 58. ..it the trial. Prosecutor J. Frunklm Greenfield Nursing Home. Barbara Robert Foster and family’. He to survived by one nephew. Huntley represented Tlie People and June (Morris) Weeks. Rl, May 10; Rev. and Mn. Jurgenson and girls Melvin Whetstone, of Hastings, sevAtty. Rielurd M. Bauer tlie de­ Wayne Birman. 318 E. State Rd, era! .nieces and nephews by nurMyrtle- Christopher. 221 E. Thorn. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and; riage. cousins. and a great number fendant. I The Jury retired at 2:35 p.m. and Ronald Lee DeMott. 623 W. Clinton. Mrs. Kenneth Slrimback. * Mrs.'. , of oUicr persons to whom lie was Florence Harper. R4. Ann Ironside. Dor* Van Dyk and cldldren spent1 , returned the verdict of "guilty a.» as well as a — 231 r. E. Lincoln. izica Dick junncocK. Johncock. <44 Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber host ° ofr /rten<U friends and neighbors ‘n | charged" at 2:54. |E. Mill, Lucille Emily Mokma. 131 Foster. * Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster, h<Mt । the community to which he had so E. Center. Mildred Platt. 33! W attended the Farm Bureau-Chamber ’■ generously given of his time and complaint from Pearl Simmons. (Court, David Taggart. 1201 N of Commerce dinner in Hastings. * I j talents. , . Broadway. Marie A. Thomas. 127 E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and fam-1 There is no Death, those gone before Bond. Carol Williams. 812 N. Han­ Uy. with Mr. and Mrs. Lel.uul Have Just stepped through an dover. May II: Delore:; E. (Arthur' Dubois nnd family had a picnic Sat. open door. morning. | Bicam. 312 E. State, Patsy Hokan- urdny at Roush park. Just passed into a land unseen. According to the testimony. Offi- son. 112 E, Colfax. Henrv Ragla Still near, with just a wall between, cer Mullett went to the scene. He 515 N. Jefferson. Stanley Root. 130 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! i The door may close, the wall conceal. iasked Davis to get out of the car.IE. Center. Raymond Ryan. R3. IT.' said < >'.l he attempted tn . nna Mr iI Ho to f.lK talk him him Myrtle Stebbins, 328 W. Green. May into getting out quietly, but re­ 12; Irma Elizabeth 'Samuel' Couch ported that Davis told iUm he had 722 E. Clinton. Eleanor Margaret a shotgun in the back scat and • Fred) Kassner. 1711 N. Broadwaythreatened to u^c it. Margaret A. 'Kenneth) Keeler. 426 When he readied to the back. E. Grand. Ella Myers. 309 S. Jeffer­ Mullet Jerked him out of tiie car. son. Jacquelyn Payne. 737 8. Wash­ Muluit »aidwhen lie was Uircatened ington. Jennie Stanford. R4. Mat 13; Cora .Mack. 115 E. Bond. Charle.' again, lie used hU blackjack. Mullett then radioed for help. W. Mead. Rl. May 14; Marthu When Officer Robert Prati arrived Brown. R5. Kathryn Ingram. 320 E it was still necessary to handcuff Marshall. Margaret Kidder. Rl. May 15: Dori* M. (Robert) Brogan. R3. Davi* to bring him in. May 16? Blecdmg quite profusely from a lake Odem*—Sarah Meyers. Mav head wound caused by being' hit 11; Alice (EHLsi Joluuton. R3. May I with the blackjack. Davis, was treat- 13. cd a*. Pennock hospital betorq being Lansing—Eileen (Clarence) Guil­ i locked up. ford R3, Box 106. May 15. Dan.-, who did uik lake the stand Middleville — Blanche CombellacS. in his own belialf, has an extended George Gallup, R2. Charles Harris. police record. Jr, 503 E. Main. Dorothy 'Dale' Members of the jury included: MArtin. Rl. Kenneth Otto, R2. May Mra. Nellie Conaway. Hastings; Wil­ 11; Raymond Jones. R3. Nellie Lake. liam Reid and__________ Ernest Dipp, Carlton May 12; Christlen Bowen. Rl. Vera ...______________ ___________ townsnip: Walter Harrison and Cecil 11. Johnson, Ella Korstange. Rl. Oler, Irving; Emmett Bird and Carl- Samuel McKeown. R2. Leona Rock, ton Lutz. Johnstown: Fred Geiger,! May 13: Charles Bradfield. 207 Sr, Woodland; William Stanton.! Emery St, Christel Kermeen. Rl. Yankee Spring:;; Harold Barnum. May 14. Barry township; Arcelius Campbell.: Nashville—Esther Gould. R/. May Hope, and John J. Dili, Prairieville.i 14; Mabie (Arthur) Drake. Rl, May ilenefor this sale and I'm sure Sunfield—Dorothy Smith. Rl. May BANFIELD k you'll save on all your lavot 12; Karen Gandy. May 13. Vermontville—Herman Hull. May S. ifes Como in and Io! ma 10; Gary Royer. Rl. May 12; Rachel birthday Sunday. Mrs. Warsop had Elaine 'Dick R.) Weiler. R2. May 13 B show you I invited In relatives and friends of Woodland—Ada Vroman. May 14. Joyce’s for Sunday niglit bupper. There was a lovely birthday cake and die received many nice gifts. PRAIRIEVILLE * Mr. and Mrs William Mullendoro of Detroit, were Sunday gucsU of manor house The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. May 20. at the home of Mrs. Zara Boulter. ★ Mr. Irvin Hoover and family, of Battle and Mrs. Kirby Mason, of Richland, Creek, Richard Potter and family. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. • Raymond Paul and family. ma. Mrs. and ails Mrs. lxjwls Lewis uuiuuon. Johnson, Jr. jr. ♦ w vrur Our Fannie Gearhart and Mrs. Violaj community extends sympathy to Gow had a picnic dinner at Mrs. Mrs. Robert Young in the recent loss ARMOUR ARMOUR Gow’s farm near Hart lake recently ! of her husband. MATHIESON ^*°ND au ~»ONDale corn / COFFEE “89/ - ft ft I TREET 3 5....,Ms< . 5 FAMOWS HEAVENty.UCHT ’3-ECC RECIPE CIANT Magnificently AVONDALE Kidney Beans 303 can ID/ 303 cans 25K KENT FARM Tomatoes 2 ROCKFIELD PRIDE PEAS Serve with STRAW southland frozen berries 3 - 79/ Alive in looks Alive in power Alive in features On// cor in its held with Body by Fisher A new V8 and (wo new Sites teach new in horsepower and performance Ncvar found on a car of Chevrolet's price before You can't get any more life tn auto­ mobile styling than Oicvrufcl’s Body bv Fisher.” Those ihrcc words say all.ihc nice, reassuring Lhirigsyou can »ay about automobile bodies. "Body by Fisher" is found in many of America's must luxurious cats. You certainly want life in your en­ Anti-divc braking th at means hegds-up stopping. 12-volt electrical system de­ livers twice the punch. Ball-Race steering makes steering and parking easier. But try these things for your­ self. Telephone or come in and Jet us arrange a demonstration soon. ■ gine. And with the choice of powcrthrillcrs that Chevrolet offers you this year, you've gyt what it takes to curry ■ }ou into a whole new world of motor­ ing confidence and pleasure, flow about trying the V8 soon? . ..■nt hAELLOW-SWEET coldeh-bipb mellow ^SONS SAVORY JWKT "T swtlT smoked Bananas 1CNIC SMALL L* 7 SIZES lb. C SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS »IUMF TfW9|t OnlOBS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway ---------------- Phone 2680 3W-.YBF *48/ T'enderay RadlKhas nOREOA VAUHCI'1 Oranges Tarkays d'” Potatoes 10*>B’( Chuck Roan 39c c°w cm % •ESCOW s Ron Sa“»«’ 3 mi Hastings ♦ �PAGE FIVE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, IMS aper an MIDDLEVILLE Poctmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne and her mother. Mrs. Mabel HathPayne cabin near Kalkaska. * Sun­ day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emory Jones and Mrs. Lenora Steeby. in Leighton, were Mr*. J.’s brother in law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pasoldt and Mrs. Marie Neahr. of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrr. E. W. Batten, of Detroit, were MoUier’s Day week­ end guests of his mother and sis­ ter, Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel O'Connor. Sunday, with Mrs. Lura Welch, all had dinner out-. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Keeney, of Owosso, were Sunday visitors of his slsleri Mrs. Edward Jackson, and husband. * Mrs. Harry Willyard ac­ companied Caledonia relatives to Holland Wednesday to .The tulip festival and all were supper guests of her aunt. Mrs. Gertrude Hilarldes, and also met another -aunt, Mrs. Margaret Brndson. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Myers, of Tampa. Fla., who have been house, guests of her cousin. Mrs. Lourclta Tungate, and other relatives in this vicinity, have gone to Detroit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel accom­ panied their son. Fritz, and Track Coach Albert Makolin to Grand Rapids Saturday where Fritz par­ ticipated in the regional track meet. y on. were le Marsh 1. Burial there dled at si versify th tor n 31. 1887. >f Hiram in New d Kal<1 newshb wife, oy (DQfiy, three :; Harold obert. of children: Ung and Leonard taken to , of near . nd guest . f * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson nnd Uie Arthur Gettys had a pleasant surprise Mother's Day when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neii, of Detroit, called while en route home from a northern trip. Mr. Neil stayed with the Jbhnrons in the 2O'« nnd at­ tended Middleville High. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stauffer ond children visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Proudfoot, near Adrian, on Mother's Day. Mrs. Inn Malchele. of W. Thorn­ tipple. and Mrs. Lewis Kaechele. of Caledonia, went to Royal Oak April 29. the former to visit her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Keith LaFountalne and family, as one of the little ones was quite ill, and Mrs. Kaechele to virit her son Lyle and family, fly­ ing back to Grand Rapids May 1. Mrs. Maichele remained with het ^..—and -..u family ,—u„ through -------- - Mo­ daughter ther's Day. * Mr. and Mrs. David Sailor* and Mrs.-Jennie DeYoung, of Grand Rapids, were Monday eall- era of their sister and cousin. Mra Combellack. who was in Pennock Martha Dean. * Mr. and Mfs. Edd hospital for a few days recenUy. was Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mn. Bur­ returned there by ambulance Wed­ dette Wadd enjoyed the north nesday evening and Is receiving around the Straits and Cheboygan blood plasma and is Improved. from Thursday until Sunday. May 8. The Roy Steens spent Mother’s Day Among the Sick at Kalamazoo with her mother. Mrs. Calling at tne Peet Nursing home J. L. Hodgson. ★ Mra. Elizabeth An­ near Caledonia Saturday we found sel returned to her home in Detroit two Middleville paUentc looking Friday after spending the week with quite well and coming nicely. They her parents, Mr. und Mrs. D. A. are Mrs. Polly Johnson, who has Wiley. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rowe been ill but hopes to come back to and two children, of. Detroit, were her home this week, and neighbor weekend visitors of hie uncle and Frank Prlndle. who Is there for care aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and while his daughter. Mrs. Seward hb cousin, Leroy Timm and family. Mra. Alice Trepp. R.N.. attended Brock. Is taking a much needed rest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. the U-M alumni dinner at the Ho­ tel Hastings. * Ernest White, who Robert Denyes, in Albuquerque. New lias been staying with hb daughter. Mexico. Mra. Helen Baker, at Case City, Honor Student Hospitalized spent a few days last.week in Mid­ Mbs Dolores Malchele, 15, daugh­ dleville calling on relatives, the Chris Malcheies and friends. He ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maechole. of Green lake, underwent sur­ made hb headquarters with Mr. and gery on her foot Friday at Blodgett Mra. Curtis Arnold. He has gone to Dexter to visit hb. younger daugh­ hospital. Grand Rapids, for correc­ tion of trouble resulting from polio ter.. Evelyn, and •family. * Mrs. Bruce Walker and. daughter, of when she was five years old. A cast Grand Rapids, were visitors at Mt. has been placed on her leg reaching Hope Sunday. Mr?- Walker is a above the knee. She b doing well daughter of the late Tom Crouch, and hopes to be home within a few a pioneer resident of this area. ♦ days. Dolores b a sophomore at T-K Mrs. Olive Talbot accompanied I। and un honor student: but will be absent from school the rest of the Mrs. «<.V» Jack touoc.iwv.g Rosenberg >,.u and >>*■»*/ family to —| • Flint Mother's Day tfhere she vtai- >ear' ted her eisier and family. The _ , , ... _ ___ , . Rosenbergs visited their daughter R"r*’ ^“55* £7.." J" Ol, Rnilt. and sister Mra Gary Gurrad and Hay Servan. mail earner on Route Hmlh“ * Mrand Mra. Conrad 2- ,uw bw'n ofT duty the ”•»« ,hw because ofLll illness, He is u under Beeler attended the recent Michl- week* wec?? bec ause o Ln.esa' ” e I* .ndcI to be back gan State Funeral Directors con-!I medical care and hopes -----------------------■ on the Job job ne next vention in Grand Rapids. xt week. i Sisters Meet on Mother** D*y “S “S „ .... II Mr. — and ~~ Mrs. —• Ray ■“> Lyons went “ to Mrs. Mr*. Roy Hoy Kelley, K.ll.y, of ot Bassett Buuoit lake, lake, f jor Mother., Doy .nd with ... May ------- .1 ..a ,„ I h[r Um(h,r )n 1>w 1WQ gWe„ who lias been ill... Hnce und in bed for several days, entered Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPeck. of nock hospital Monday. * Mra. Nellie Augusta, and Mra. Gertie Briggs, of Lake, one of our aged residents, was Ann Arbor, all had dinner at the taken to Pennock hospital Thurs­ home of the McPeck's son. Charles day for observation and treatments. McPeck. There were 14 people al the She has been quite poorly. * Mrs. family table. ‘ Adeline Barrell, of Grand Rapid.*-, who wa* ill in bed far a’ week with Rev. G. Allen Steeby Fortunate flu and other complications is much Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Johnson re­ better and able to stay alone in her turned home Saturday from a week's home. She I* the mother of Mrs. visit with their daughter. Mrs. O. A. Paul Carey, of Leighton, and a for­ Steeby. and family at Battle Creek mer Middleville resident. * Mr. and while the Rev. was in Detroit at­ Mrs. Russell Bender and daughters tending the annual conference of were In Kalamasoo Sunday and the HUB church. Rev. Steeby. son visited her mother. Mrs. Almira [of Mr. and Mr*. George Steeby. of Hackney, who has been in Borgera I Lelghtqn. was riding to Detroit with hospital since Feb. 16. They found I Rev. Stafford when, near Ann Arbor, her much improved. * Mrs. Ernest I their car was Involved in a several Tri Hi-Y Country Club Dance Will If 1 . IRVING PERSONALS YOUR OWN FULL TIME BUSINESS Linda and Brenda Raymond, of Mra. Bernice Traver's gumta for ihe i Powers district, spent the nigh* dinner Mother's Day were: Mr. and ■with their grandphrenu. Mr and Earl Travb * Mr and Mr HOIIOF GFadUatCS Mrs. Howard Kemarling. ot. Battle Mra. : PERMANENT! PROFITABLE! Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kem- Mark i Barry and baby, of Carleson • / s and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Members of the Hastings High erllng. ot Mill Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Center, ■ called on Mr. and Mrs Daie YMCA Tri Hi-Y club Thuttday Raymond Burtige. of Battle Creek; Travis ' Mr. and Mra. Eddie Brinningsthull. Lemon i and family in Ornndville voted to sponsor a Youth Council Gel into the world's biggest business—REAL ESTATE -with the world's * Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wil-‘ dance at the Country club Friday, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bunday. . leading country real estate agency—STROUT REALTY Traver, of Alolon. and Mr. Harry tcox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny ’ June 10. from 9:30 to midnight in Johnson and two children, of Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap-, j honor of the 1955 senior ciao* «a. and .. --------... Ngrtun Th(, Kratluatl<>n fctivny uin Mr. and- Mrs. « Ray Greenville. Norman and Darrel :ids, Strong support provided thru our internationally famous catalog, nowsZeigler, of Grand Rapids. were ।and family, of Cedar Springs, were. „ open to all hlgli school students Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd ‘ and recent graduates. callers. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart spent Fri- 'Mrs. Lew Wilcox Mr* Anna Flanders went to Grand • The girl* also planned to send day and Saturday. May 6 and 7. with It you're mature, friendly, ambitious, bondable and trustworthy, willing her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Qulgg. of .Rapid* to attend the funeral of her Jackson. They attended the Mother- . Daughter banquet at the Presby­ days vLdting relatives. * Mr. and ttaining terian church. Mrs. Qulgg took four i Mrs. Levi Martz returned home The new officers are generation* to the banquet: her ; Tuesday from Chicago where they Ann GrashuK president; Janet mother, daughter and granddaughspent a few day* visiting Ml** Putty McIntyre, jricr president: Colleen STROUT REALTY AGENCY Durbm. a niece, returned home with I — - -• * Letcher Bryant, of Pamplen. Va­ them to spend some time. Mra. DorU 7 So. Dearborn St. Chicago 3. III. is spending a few weeks au the Holmes and little grand-son. Miciiael. Officers who served during the Raymond Faul home. of Caro, spent Wednesday visiting i present, school year include: . The little grandson of Oliver her sister. Mrs. Levi Martz. Mr. and Ann Steury, president; Erlcne OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Roush. Hasting*. Frankie H. Roush, Mra. Howard Hobert, of Stony Point, McMullin, vice president: Loir who has been making his home spent Saturday evening at the Martz Campbell.- secretary, and Margaret with his uncle and aunt, ot Doster, home. Sunday callers m the Martz, Zimmerman, treasurer *~ for the pact four years, is leaving home- were Mr. and Mra. Whliuin Michigan on or about May 29th for B. Gallup, ot Hastings, and Mr and----- *------ '"."T--------------- —- -------- -~ his new home with his mother near Mn. C.ri ot Frwjx,.: M. Northeast Woodbnd ■ r, ,___ rrl Tacoma. Wash. Frankie called on and Mra. Levi Martz called on Mr .ml Ito Elm.r tuber,, ol Ston, | Mr , v „.,„ r hv . k ud| JU .. his Grandfather and Grandmother Roush last Saturday and had sup­ Pain. Sunday. Mrs &xardt were m Grand per with litem to bld them good­ Mr and Mra. Dun Robert*. <>I < Rapid* Sundav visiting * Mr and bye. Sunday, his grandmother and Hastings, called on her brother and! Mrs. Ciri En?. and familv uere Sun­ father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keyes, of family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hum- day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Bellevue, his aunts. Mrs. Harold mel. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Glen e j Bate* *» Mr. and Mra Rav Jones and Mrs. Sadie Scaaf. of Allen, of Parmelee, called on Mr. • Scheel called on Mra Ben Kraft in . . Battle Creek, alro his brothers. Wil­ and Mrs. Frank Trevi* Saturday, i Beldfhg Sunday. * Mr and Mra liam and Eddie, visited Frankie and ★ Mr and Mrs. John Perry :pent Ben Schetdner were dinner guest*' had dinner at Frank Roushc* to bld last week in Big Rapids visiting' of ML*.* Olga Eckirdt Sundiiv him farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred thclr daughter. Mra. Ark Tompkin- 1 Mr. and Mra Clifford Cdok- and Putman, of Kalamazoo, called Sun­ * All grandchildren from Battle family and Mr. and Mra. Robert day afternoon to sec Frankie and Creek came to spend Thursday eve- DePow and familv. of Grand Rap-. made quite a reunion as some of nlng with Mr. and Mra. Forest Col- id*, visited Mrs. Frieda Cooke Sun­ the family had not seen each other Jins. Ernie Collins, of Hastings., day. ★ Mrs. Richard Krebs and Mrs 1 for several years. spent the weekend with his brother Roy Wortley entertained nt a bridal I and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Colshower for for Miss Miss Carlenc Coriene Enz Enz Friday Friday ----------------------------- --------------------------- and wue. Mr. and Mrs. rarest coi; shower car collision in which three elderly; Uns. The Collins were Sunday din-1 evening in the church basemen; stiters, were killed. A car came from • ner guests of his sister and family.' About 40 guest.* were present and, a sideroad into the path ot a , Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren. in Lake enjoyed the contest* and scruig tlie; truck which struck other cars.'The!Odessa. many lovely gift* a* they were' Rev. Stafford's car was demolished I ------------- •------------i opened by the bride-elect. "Lovely re-1 but the two minister* escaped inHarvey Urias, who .fractured his , freshments were served, jury. 1 arm in Battle Creek Monday of last । . .. __e. fWHk. underwent surgery at I < ila Mr and Mrs. Wayne Merrick liave i hospital the following day and is; returned home after spending the Lay Woman's Sunday j now nt homp. I winter in Florida. . Next Sunday. May 22. will be ob­ (WITH METHIO-VITE) served as Lay Woman’s day ut the Methodist church morning service, Come in and let u* tell you how you can get your broilers with women of the WSCS In charge. finished off and Io market faster on Ihe Matter Mix Broiler Speaker will be Mrs. Damson, spirit­ ual life secretary for this district. Math feeding program. =/"<J2«*SXin**,X!SXS 'S . . GAINS w'th MASTER XK? MIX BROILER MASH BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE Ray VanAvery Die* Ray VanAvery. 73, of Kalamazoo, known to older resident* of tills community, died recently in Borge** hospital. Kalamazoo, where he had '■ been a patient for two years follow- j Ing a stroke. He leaves two daugh-' ters and a brother. Ear), ot Kala-; inazoo. WSCSMeete This Evening Tiie WSCS will meet at 8 p.in. thia Thursday hi the Methodist Ichurcli. Members arc urged to at-i tend. sdcffi from May 16 thru May 28 I Cliarles Van Avery, of Detroit, who I spent the winter in Florida, is visit­ ing his Davis cousins. Clifford Davis and family, Mrs. Ray Lyons and! Mrs. George Davis. With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. QUALITY FEEDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING AND EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Cail for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO. KARL BENSON PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 Special'for April and May Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks ON EVtRY GALLON OF’ on every gallon j of Lowe Brothers W EXTERIOR PAINTS! " Biggest, Most Beautiful, Highest-Powered Car High W EVER PRICED WITH THE LOWEST! / Ju ■** $2/05« Huny, this sale \ lasts 2 only ) i ON Evt^RY GALLON Of I ■ i. SUPER/QNE COAT t .; Rbise^ajnfv / SQGFpr GALLON 0^ id 1 ON SUING ' ■ j Here’s your chance to buy premium qualify paint at a I Vl W very attractive saving) This If ttrior paints ends May 28. FTV’E R,r" handsome Pont inc you see here reprt-.x-iiu- (ha I greatest automobile value in Aincricu! Keeping in mind the fact Unit this Pontine 860 sedan coati leas 'than many models nf dje l»u.r t-priend cars and much less lha$ stripped economy modeh of higherpriced mokes, consider the many ways in which Pontiae fits so neatly into the fine-car pat (cm. First of n||, Pontiac i« Ing ulj^r^ it ermnh—in w it liaar. You get a full 122 inches rtrrond-huggihtf sl.drilityand heft ind (he secure feeling (hat gor.s with it. ' Ponliki-'n beauty is Pontine's alone. No car hl any price is so distinctively keyed to the future. If:; exclu-jivn Twin .Mtreak styling and Vnguc Two-Toning Irar the I I- GOODYEARBRDE >. Vr ACEajT FARM FOR vides more power than any car within hundred.! nf dollars of Pontiac's modest price. You enjoy the flashing response and reserve power of the industry’.* most ■modern V-8 engine design. Come in nooii and drive the most spcctacuhr low. priced car over built! You'll find there never wiu n belter linn- Inbreak the amall car habit, Itecauac Pontiac's very low price puts you solidly and pleasantly into the bigcnr. fine-car class! i<n <> Sit AND DRIVl MUKKA'I tRlATUT-AVTOMDRIll VAlVt IMPLEMENTS •ven far more expensive cars. Ils husky, nimble Strato- APPLIANCES 107 H. MICHIGAN iOCAL Streak V-8, 200 II.I’, with l-barrel carburetor*, pro­ future-fashioned touch you know will ;-ioy in st vic. When it cornea to performance—Ponthr«’ overtake of the amount You'll need. HARDWARE 1 * •’ • SFUOF SAKER FHOHC 21H HASTINGS �TKt HASTING* MiNNTB. THURSDAY, MAT U lfi$5 PACE ffiX Nashville Resident Dies Here; Rites Held in Illinois ss'so .... .AOUirMe«r»l) Mull>rr»pb C . Mrs. Amanda Carlson. 83. who re sided with her daughter. Mra. Oeo. Baxter, on Route 1. Nashville, died Wednesday In. Pennock hospital She trad been a patient there nine days Huffman Fur the past 17 years she had made her home with the Baxters in Elgin. 111., Olivet and Nashville. Besides the daughter, two grand­ children survive. The body wan removed to Elgin. TH-, where services were conducted Saturday from the Stout Funeral Kafutuilnn r«v»i opitorlml ih. Aftird of IMS 6 Morion EAST DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden. E. State road. Hastings, were dinner and Mm. Keith, on Sunday. * Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs. Flor­ ence Louden are taking the school census. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rider und three sons, of Niles, and Heasey Bose, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bore. * M>. und Mrs. Charlie Onu had for Sunday dinner their daughter Marie, and husband and his brother. Jim Oms. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charli/ Oms and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Booth drove, to Kentucky May 8 to visit th^lr son and brother. Junior Oms. who went in service May 2. Later he was trans­ ferred to Fort Riley. Kan. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and three children and Miss Ruth Hoffman visited their parents Sunday. Lewis a able to sit up one-half hour and Is slowly gaining. * Mr. and Mrs. Buell Lclnaar have as their guests their son. Elmer and family, who has been in service the last four years. 1 AFTERNOON SESSION I Gl.uo I COS.Sh i. Criminal Claim Edariilonal: i wu SUPERVISORS APRIL SESSION ' BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE Harry R. Miller Cl»ud Willui April 13. IMS Human. hrbant SUPERVISORS" EQUALIZATION REPORT FOR 1M5 <dJi-r>rie>*riei^rirfeem««ag -s: ,8 3588;:: -S. . "--•‘i 888S888888888S8S88SS8 izUttESHSMnM 888888883888838883888 Isas:::: i!«S :823833322882 ' ‘iwiii SUMMART SHEET 3 SJSJSSSSSSSSSSSX 0 JSs=5«?s=5?si.3Js.ss??S3 t:«s==fH=-s=5H: Stf^atissassasRifN^ AFTERNOON SESSION A !UL SESSION BARRY. COUNTY COURT H0UB1 Rail Call: All maotarra < ere 1-rr.Ml .xcepc Mayor M) aaA Nuparv.tor been April TI. J»55 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TEMPORARY. BUDGET FOR USB “ ’ ' I 14,700 1.400 6.000 ♦.050 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 19, 1955 250 Friends Help Walter Wortleys Mark Anniversary Flower-Filled Home In Lake. Odeata u Scene of Happy Event ----------- Mr. and-Mr*. Walter E. Wortley were honored guests at their Lake . • Odessa home Bunday. May 8, at 1 open house in observance of their golden wedding. Tiie couple and their atten­ dants. Mrs. Ear* C. Dell, of Lan­ ding, and William Wortley, of Lake Odessa, greeted 250 relative* and friend* during the afternoon. Mr*. Wortley choce a teal “blue lace over taffeta atreet dress for the occasion and her corsage was yel­ low rosebuds. Mr*. Dell was attired in navy blue sheer with a yellow rose corsage. « Besides the attendants there were 13 other guest* that had attended the wedding 60 years ago. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cun­ ningham. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby. Rl Woodland; Mrs. L. D. Lundberg. Flint: Mrs. Leon Henney. Grand Rapids; Mn. Eathcl Crockford and Mra. George r Lennon, of Lancing, and Ward Bglne and Mrs. Mary Campbell. Mn. Mary Campbell had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Mabel Smith. Lake Odessa, presided at the punch bowl and Miss Lilas Frost, of Flint, served the cake. Others aaairting were Mrs. Rose Tasker. Mn. Henry. Wouters and Mn. J. MolUnaker. The refreshment table was cen­ tered with a vase of yellow carna­ tions and snapdragon* and yellow tapers and a white linen tablecloth. The linen, voce and china were wedding gift* 50 years ago. Bouquets of ro*es were sent to the couple for the occasion from St. Petersburg. Fla.; Chelsea and Grand Rapids and yellow snapdragons and . carnations from Houston. Texas, i and Lancing with other floral gifts from the Central Methodist church urtranlzaUons, local friends and relatives. Out of town guest* attended from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Woodland^ Clarksville. Hastings. Jackson. Chel­ sea. Midland. Remus. Charlotte, Battle Creek. Vermontville, Mar­ shall, Holland. Flint. Clearwater, Fla., Attica, Ohio. Ionia. Rockford. Mason, Grand Ledge. Saline. Man­ chester. Holt. Holland. Caledonia and Hudsonville. ■ hubbard"hTlls - | Mrs. Mattle Teeter passed away al her home Wednesday at 7:30 pm Slic had been In poor health for about a year. Funeral services were held at Leonard., Funeral home Friday with interment in Coman cemetery Our aympaMiy to her foater daughter. m Betty Allen. Miss Allen made her home wltli her for 30 years. * Mr. and Mn. Gordon Green and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Tripp nnd family. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd and Mary Lou spent Mother'., Day with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green. The Young People's claw from Yankee Spring* church met at the Bur<^. iaxne Thursday for, Bible r.tudy. ★ Yankee Spring* church lurid a roller skating party at the Roller rink al Barlow lake. * Mrs. Neil Mayo *pent three day* last week with her brother. Albert Green, and family. While there they called an Lee and Oeorge Lupham and ute dinner with them ut Dorr. Mrs. France* Storkan ha* been on the sick list with her throat. * Rob­ ert Tripp spent the weekend in Mid­ dleville with hit .schoolmate. Btevr Parker. * Mr. and Mn. Marshall Tripp. Lots. Larry and Brenda, had a picnic lunch at Oreenlinlda deer park Sunday. * Ronald Burd 1* in the Army in Germany. MI Mr*. Mary Bauch entertained a foursome for canasta Tuesday after­ noon. . it MOWS SWEEPS TRIMS ■ DOBS MULCHES CUTS WEEDS Why be half-aaliafiidF Buy the one mower that ran do a complete job! Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Haywood and granddaughters. Ruth and Joy Ann. vwted rnendrin caradn City Saturday. Bernard Gliding, of Burlington. Wil, spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding, returning Saturday. Eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding spent the weekend In Linden with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer and Ginger. Mother'* Day Surprise Mr. and Mrr. Esrl Jones and Mrs. Earl White, who lives west of town, had a delayed Mother's Day daughter, of Lowell, called on Mrs. surprise about 12:45 a.m. Monday. Dan Lewis Sunday. May 9 when the telephone rang nnd on answering it she found her son. time and had his senior trip can­ Lt. Richard E. White, talking from celled. Honolulu. Hawaii. He had tried ail day to get the wire, but even Ildld Special Election though a bit late "Mom" was de­ Middleville Chapter No. 17. O.E.S. lighted. It had been a nice day. lor was largely attended Friday eve­ her son in law and daughter. Mr. ning. Prior to the meeting, the of­ and Mrs. Wm. Prominskl. ot Hom* ficers and member* po.Ted for their Acres, had driven out In the after­ pictures for Worthy Matron Velma noon and brought her a Very' nice Crane’s "Memory Book." Special order of business was the election rorc bush. Result: advancement of present of­ IUne** Disappoint* Senior Boy ficers. associate matron. Jean WlcrRobert Brinks, one of the T-K Inga: cnndiictre*.", Marv Ixiu Pratt; seniors, lost hl* Eastern, trip with associate conductress. Mary Payne; tlie class because of illness and a Electa. lAicile McConnell. Ifaxc! recent appendectomy al the Lake Detrick wa* elected as marshal to Drive Orteopathlc i hospital- a real -replace Fern Steen who is In Florida disappointment. Too bad. but it's for a year's stay. The elected officer* Mid hard knocks art good character were installed Into office by Nor* builders) Reminded Us that a fewj Stimson with Jean Bainch as inshort years back. Alan Grafmifler stalling marshal. Refreshment wore developed mumps Just at the wrong served. Dari-DIp Open* for Business The "Dart-Dip" ice cream drive­ in is now open to the public and seemed to be one of Uie most pop­ ular town rpot* Friday nnd was do­ ing a thriving business. Tlie cor­ respondent enjoyed a "hand-out" and will say It wa* mighty tasty. Ihe place is owned and operated by the Peter Petersen* and the Russell Benders on Broadway north of the Petersen home. Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent the weekend at her home in Clay Hills. * Mrs. Maybell Clif­ ford and Mrs. Betty Rober*ton were hostesses to the Busy Bee club Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee have been having some deco­ rating done in their home and a picture window put in. ♦ Harold Mumah and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* enjoyed a picnic supper at John Ball park Saturday. Mrs Gertie Harris was a dinner guest at Leon Potts' Thursday. ★ Harold Mumah and family spent Bunday with his mother and brol ti­ ers at Morley. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mr*. Roy McCaul drove to Holland-Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Porter and daughter and Mrs. Lulu Haight, ot Grand Rapids, were call­ ers at Francis Haights Sunday. Now-it’s so easy to have smart PANELED WALLS! COATS CROVE ...remodeled with Panel SHIETROCK Family Night will be held Friday. May 30. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. The program will be music by the Colored Choir of the Zion Methodist church of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble and daughter. Thelma. and her daughter, of Grand Rapids, attended church here Sun­ day. * Our school Is out May 24 with a picnic. The 4Her's look over lost Bunday । at our church services and did al fine job. Hiere were over 30 in the special song by the group. * The Mother 8c Daughter banquet of the I DGTO club went off very nicely lost j Wednesday. Mrs. Earl .Champlin, of Woodland. was Uie guest speaker.; Dorothy Kelsey sang "Mother McCree." Gift* ot plants were given to lucky mothers and daughters who! found lucky tickets under their | chairs. ThetCoate Grove Chi Rho Fellow­ ship went' to McCallum last Mon­ day night? Mrs. Max Coats, EarJ Sease. Ann Grashul*. and Ethel Barber drove. The 19 members pres­ ent won the attendance plaque tor Uie fourth lime. Earl Bca.se und Ann Orashuls took part in the program. * Our young people went to a Temperance meeting at Kilpatrick church last Sunday evening. ★ The WOTU will meet Wednesday after­ noon, May 26. . " 1 w------------• BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ...goes on fast as wallpcperl No joints to conceal—no nails to treat! S Get all the famous hhtrock advantages, plus light weight, easy handling, fast erection, smart modern effects. Apply Ptar-A-TAPi* Cement, press into place—and presto! these new hut rock panels are up to stay. S ­ Fine for Old Plastered Walls I . Thick. tn plain, knotty plna, striated fWshss. NEW PANEL SHEETROCK mm GYPSUM WALLBOARD LwvwLtA Co. NORTH JEFFERSON ST. • atones 2431 - 2807 "rwe or ■QCMt/ry" 125 Hottest news in H&rdtops we "OVEN MEALS” COOK BOOK Offer Ends Saturday, May 2lsl GET YOUR COPY NOW AT ANY . . Gas Range Dealer's Spring Showing OF THE WONDERFUL 1955 AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROLLED Gas Ran&es McCULLOCH NEW PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE T-K School Concert Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Hayes. Mr. ' The annual T-K spring concert will be presented Friday at 8 pm. and Mr*. DeWayne Van Vleet, in the school auditorium under di­ daughter Carol Anfte, Carl Haye" and Randy Gardner were Sunday rection of Herbert Phillips. This Is an event which all music lover* en­ dinner guest* of Mrs. Ottp Felt fol­ joy and will be more formal than lowing the baptism of Carol Anne the "Band Bounce." Featured on the by Rev. Don M. Gury at Emmanuel program will be several numbers by Episcopal church. Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mrs. Paul Bogart' the high school chorus of 115 voices in a variety of songs which closes and Mrs. Aaron Oronewald. of I with an arrangement of the Battle Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 attended Hymn of the Republic. The begin­ the FourUi District meeting of the ners band will play a few tunes and American Legion Auxiliary at Paw the reserve band will feature the Paw Sunday. Mrs. Bogart was trombone section In a novelty num­ named to the District Executive ber. The senior band of 83 piece* committee. ' will play the major part of the in-, Ruth Buskirk and Loren Foote strumental program and will feature were callers at Hasel Brooks' home a musical story called the Bremen on the Lacey Road Sunday after­ Town Musicians and a “Gay Nine­ noon. ties" review to the Belle of the Ball. Mr*. Edward Mannl's son. Frank Ticket* can Be purchased from the ,W. Bolton. Is starting the 26th of band student*. ’ May for home to spend 30 dayr. ——— ■ | Frank la stationed In California Surprise Cal) from Cousin and just got back from Korea. Mr*. Edwin Deakln* spent sev­ Mr. nnd Mrs.. Clark Bliss, Bn. and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver eral day* In Plainwell with her had a surprise visit Saturday from daughter. Mrs. Chet Becker, while n wertern cousin and husband. Rev. their little boy underwent surgery. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, of Nashville, nnd Mrs. John Gunn, of Loa Angelea. Calif., who remained a* supper was a guest of Mrr. Celia Reed on guest* at the Bliss home. Rev. Gunn Thursday. Other callers were Mrs. Charles Hinman and Mrs. Shields, is a Baptist minister in the LA area, and with his wife are on their of Hammond. Ind. The Dewey Reeds spent the fore way to a National Baptist conven­ tion in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. part of thia week in Chicago. Gunn In a daughter of the late Mrs. James Mead spent from Jessie Olbbs and Is a cousin of Wednesday until Saturday with her Mrs. Bits* and Mrs. Maclver. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich- /frw POWER LAWN MOWtR HOTTEST Nf ws IN AUTOMATIC DRIVES '^a-a.up.tchdt^ow W/,,EN You 'curn 'vi,ul s iiccn VV the sleek and racy look of ti j . ’ done in the automobile pic­ tured here, you can easily see why Convertible, because there arc no f iooge in Cn • " ■> !>■'< '' li n> b, r-oa.™ center posts inthe window areas on this beauty is winning rave notices cither side. u,;d<jc:l qi,.nn_ . . o' lwa: coast to coast. ' w™ And now it has front doors lor the . 9 v u S?*il 9 9a$ PodolIo' 3,1 '"OZ, 30 o' occe.',,,. . >-' S''on°< Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that lias been growing doors for the rear-scat passengers tremendously in popularity over —plus room increased to the size of the past six years—and gave it four a full Sedan. , 01 ’hlS Condor dtiyg. doors instead of two. (It look some special kind of engiSimple? Sure —to all outward nccring magic, you can he sure, to appearances. hinge all four doors at their/ortewe/ Clock Control FREES YOU to Shop* Golf or Visit! There arc hundreds of oven-meal menus that will delight your, family — all cooked with­ out you being nearby to turn range on, turn range off. Oven-peeking, guessing at doncoess, are gone forever! But it took a brand-new kind of body with wholly new structural C — supremely-powered entury and either one al the modest extra edges for greater safety, and more case of entering and exiting.). cost of a 4-door mode! over a 2-door. principles to do it-to brinfi this S., it l.n.ks like Buick Ims scoped long-awaited new kind nf autoniobile to the public in volume numbers the industry again —anti come up sure-and see how easily and how will) lhe hottest news indiardtops quickly one can be yours. nnd nt popular priccs« Drop in 011 us today—this week, for since Buick originated the first two- ■ V For this is a true hardtop -*wil h Here') the mower for you. See ii today. And you can have. it »ou» — in the door hardtop six years ago. PG 0 4501 20 i Thrill of the year is Buick Remember ASK I0R YOUR FREE "Oven Meals ' Cook Book when emit ainoMtrtim • B. L PECK 429 South Michigan SEE ANY GAS RANGE PEALER LARKE BUICK CO . luttf «uica win lutin twim — 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OFEN EVBNINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ’ �PAQf FIGHT to*.*—■«■ . .........................■..................... THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THVBSDAT. MAT If, 1*55 . ...... ; -L—— ;';.aMMggwn nr. r.j f .a ... ■■ • „.-i, ■■ t 4 >, T. .^.faaWU T^nmwali. . a...i/. FREEP3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST.. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings Do YOU Live On This Farm? The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store * A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO .. . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C. B. Hodges You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, Dependable Jeweler • We Give S & II Green Stamps I , (SB) compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this ‘‘Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Over 23 Years in Hastings • 108 East State St. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family * - Duality and Price -■ AT YOUR ARE OUR BUSINESS REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC TAFFEE ^Prescription Pbarmacy\J PHARMACY "Courtesy and Friendly Service Sltoun to All" Attention Please! Ttis very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Bon­ ner is published, so-that arrangements con be mode to hove a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please^call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. W ANO ASSOCIATES Chi-Namel Custom Color • PAINTS Watch for the Farm Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ' Waters Clothes Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE YOURS MAY BE NEXT! You Can Depend on the lee WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN Photo Every Week! Prescriptions HOME OF 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry C.ouMy't Hutietl Shoe. SloW Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER IM Weil Stat. Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman MOTH'S Hastings Home Laundry Mambtr American I au it kit a af Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum ' SUxu TINuai Ji 140-146 U). State. HRSTinGS. MICH Farm Implements and Appliances 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCulloch chain saws AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. B. L PECK Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibson Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop TIRE SERVICE A l ine Variety 0/ MINOR & KEELER Paint Headquarters Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. ‘ Phone 2708 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. * Hastings Coro Jewelry /) Fre,h Mca,s at ,ca,on' ! °k’c Pr*ce* an<* HOME- I $*1 11 00 MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine Z/ * (/ J FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE in our new cold storage vault Protect and preserve them during summer months BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE CZ "Hasting* Leading Stort” HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS. . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS Phone 4-4821 GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY —For— Order Early Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds 105 E. State St. Is Our Business” A Complete Range of Prices ' • St. Martins Flower Shop 402 N Michigan Phone 2530 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW THE HOME OF . . . SPRING PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service ‘‘The Decoration of Your Home Irene O' C.hip't /Vrir- 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES Your Fashion Center in Hastings Free Flowing .. : Granulated MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL FERTILIZER ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bulk Fertiliser Saves You Money Gold Seal & Armstrong 48 Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS AND WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. GARDNER’S WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Goodyear Bros. Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps HARDWARE CALLSTEVE LEWIS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY FORAPPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 12c per Lb. SALE ON COATS MEAT MARKET 134 W. State St. 1006 E. Railroad WASH. DEY b FOLD 50c per Load Sottutje,. \ Sfuzeufle/i'i HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop DAMP WASH We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothe* Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 > Home and Auto Store Rreads . . . Halted Daily We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT MARKBOYERS BAKE SHOP (Liquid Weight) The Sensation of the Year! by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies DALE’S ’ HYDRO FLATION • VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Bulling's B.+A Get Our Prices Before You Buy 3o 3/iadi. Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of New Location—120 N. Michigan HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP PHONE 2279 Style and Quality In ■ Wowurijr Wear "See Our New Spring Styles The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-05-26.pdf f05208a0041d3a76e6b00dab596dd488 PDF Text Text Council Unanimously Adopts Hastings ’ First Zoning Code ‘Flexible’ Ordinance Will * Regulate Use of City Areas ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ City councilmen Monday night unanimously adopted the zoning ■ ordinance and land use map as presented by Hastings' Planuing com- ■ mission and for the first time in its history, the municipality is to have a plan (or the orderly development of the community. The zoning c<xle, which represents four years' work by members j .nTL1 ve.o HUNDRED in YEAR of the Planning commission created by the Council in -March of 1951. becomes ~~ 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1955 Lucky Number tsni n effective on publication, probably next week, according io City- Atty. Paul Siegel. out hesitation after Thomas Stebblns, chairman of the Planning . I< Investment of 82.816.77 paid to commission, described it as a "flex- ■ "I J. M. Fdwell. lutnsing xoning con­ (HEE MORE ABOUT: . . . ZONING CODE) sultant, and publiralion and other (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SECTION ONE—PAGES I Io B 4 ------- « l.p 11 \«Aff G I11C 1*111 ulOlio Services Memorial Day to Pay Tribute To Honored Dead CIRCUS PARADE SUNDAY Sunday's King Bros. A- Cole Bros, rlreus parade is scheduled j | Of Wilkinson Lake Broadway then south on Broad- Thirteen is not .unlucky for Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Rl Deltoid Hanover and then south on Hanwhose Wilkinson lake farm was the, > 13th to be featured in the current > BE south outskirts of Hastings. The Farm of the Week series being | eircua boasts a steam calliope sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants 1 built In 1872. The City Council and The Banner. And Bill and Hazel report that . this exciting event was really the I first lime In their married lives I that they bad won anything. I In fact. Hazel said this was one I This Thursday evening, members of the Laurence J. Bauer Amerii of the nicest things chat has hap­ ' can Legion Post and the Leo A Miller VFW Post are to visit graves pened to them, but we know better. hi veterans in Riverside and Ml. Calvary cemeteries to mark them । Mr. and Mrs. Scott -have worked hard — and diligently —- developing with American Flags. The Flags will lx- emplaced for Memorial Bay, their 158-acre farm and are really symbolizing (he service the deceased veterans gave to lheir country. progressing, and they have two! Monday. Hastings and other Barry county residents will join fine children. Billy. 7. and Susan. millions of fellow American.-. In< 6—both students at Delton. Year-end activities at Hastings honoring their war, dead But they were pleased at tl The final chapters in thr hii*h school careers of 294 siudrnls in High are in full swing with seniors portunity of meeting the 35 Traditionally, the Memorial Day the six Harry county schools, aud of other Barry students attending soring merchants and collecting the enjoying their special privilege.* and all are—or should be—preparing (or the \V. K. Kdloug school near Hickory Corners, are being dosed 81 from each store, end the sharp, leriea in memory of the men who rheir final examinations which will this month and early in June when diplomas are presented the gradu­ glossy aerial photograph of their be given June 2-3-6-7. farm located three and one-half ates of the schools serving Barry county residents. While no new war casualty lists are The Baccalaureate service will be miles northwest of Delton on the .lt„. Sunday. uu..u„, June 5. at 4.p.m. with »,u1beln« issued, fathers and mothers, IjisI year there were 299 graduates in ihr six county high schmils. Miller road. held the Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor < -listers and brothers will gather al -------........................ ............... .......... •nnd-lft 1953 they totaled 245. The farm, In Section 30 of Hope of Die First Methodist church, giv-, burial grounds remembering those Supt. Charier Goulding. of Wood­ " ' -graduation lists include. 134 township, include* nearly 900 feel ing tiic sermon and the Rev. Leason *'»'0 .«« lost in this country', wars. land's community school, has an­ Jal Hastings High. 23 nt Woodland. of Wilkinson lake frontage. Bill Sharpe, pastor of the First Presby- all praying that the world will tx nounced a citizens* meeting has 137 at Nashville. 45 at Delton, if says the fishing is supposed to be terian church, giving the invocation Spared another holocaust. been called for 8.30 p.m. Tuesday at at Freeport and 44 al Middleville. good there, but he'a been loo busy public cerecere­ the school. and benediction. '! In addition to the nubile 1 In addition. 50 seniors are finish- j ■The title of Rev. Manning's ad- monies. there will be many small , Ing school near Hickory Comers and | The Scotia, who .._, v been the !gatherings at cemeteries as those' have LNTHUalASTIC FAMILY—There's a very enthusiastic and happy 14 students will be graduated from sole owners of the farm since buy-' left behind pay silent tribute toj dition to the school to provide six The annual water carnival U, clasa rooms, the Barry County Normal school at ; ing out Bill's dad three years ago. their loved ones. Memorial Day is: elementary —; —~.~7 ------ .. an *11Plctured above are. standing left to rich!. Mat Hoze. who works on scheduled for Thursday. June 9.’ now also a time ot remembering all uroom *nd ,or remodeling ''—j** r- a « really love their place which, al-' Irving Charlton, curator of fearry 1 the place, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott. Rl Delton. In front are from 1:30 to 6 pm. of the shop. dead by their families. " “ _________ ___________ 'though rolling, is riah. The soil te county's Charlton Park museum Woodland Graduates Susan. 6, and Billy. 7. and of course the ihlldren's pet. The photo The honor assembly is Friday.] «.«. ..u,. .»... J ” ; p '-" y™ Woodbind Huh wnwi v^ool'. ,n.du.Fonl.ln.--hm.Ti with wm. And with a long, three-day holithis week announced that school Woooinna nign a graouuJune 40. at 9 a m. and graduation <Uy ui »u>rr. Shrnll CUrrnre tx.no- IHMW. SupL Oouldln, »Id. and faculties wishing to have their Mu- Hon exercises were scheduled last H Leo Barth, of Barth's Studios. The new Farm of the Week will be is that evening at 8. and v.ut; Chlor u. ol r Polk:, vowd on al (ho annual The Scotts are now milking 15 I van unu vine Richard u 10 - ** denis go through the- museum Io-' night for the 23 seniors. Graduates found un the back page of Section 3. The commencement address will Sunlor join other safety men in school nweting June 13. Holstein* and have six heifcuted up the bunks of Ute Thorn-!included Duvld Blood.LrRoy Brown- graded -­ be given by Dr. Ira M. Smith, regb- pleading for everyone to use utmoM • Supt. Goulding said the expansion apple east of here, should tel him Jleid. Classic.. Yvonne Clem. , Theysellito -Mry. neiu. Betty Deny vuuxmc ivuniie uicin. ----- - ■ - Itrnr at the University of Michigan caution tn everything they do i>o:Pro«r“mwoul?t Manjuita Daniel, tari Earl Ennras, An.:They An-™** have betn »*«« rebuilding “*n», theirr know at least a day In advance. '**»•«>• o« runui (The title of his talk will be: Edu­ lhere'WtU not be Ireah graves in property owners ^>.83 per 81.000 of imbcile Enz, Carlene Enz. Larr) J*-”*' iC#I Jf,ey.iOst 13^°Llhclr cation for Service." Supt. L H. Lamb the local burial grounds because ..I ‘“rir assetsed valuation 'and will If the inspection of the mus.-um Farrell. Jean France. Janice Kelley. *9^ dain- animate through Bang* > will'introduce the speaker. i» to be made on Sunday, no noti­ Patricia Green. Reinhold Murkwart j fK***8*- And Just when. they were carele«uieM on Ute highway, at the | ^e.care of the schools needs for I The Rev. C. R. Fox. pastor of the . fication is necessary Charlton said. Thelma McClelland. Marlene Mor-1 b'*Jnnlnt; ,o long time.' „ D. . --------------------------------------- by R. M. C.---------------—------------5------------ I First Evangelical United Brethren lake *“. * or or In other recreational ac- “ ,''na’ Um** gun. Carol Myers. Doris Norrk A They?^> J***1 *?« * Hastings will soon have a zoning ■ filet with the general purpose of ii ,church, will give the invocation and ! —The addition would be erected on .I R^t., Orr Mnrsha Potter. Edward Angus beef cattle which Bill bought ordinance in ojxration, representing i the law—the protection of property 1benediction. I At 8:30 Monday al Mt. Calvary ; the east wing. The all purpose ........... . will ... , give ■»•"»■£» TT.; joom -ouklroom pnu would proHowever, it normally Isn't open, m,.^ Arlene Rivelt Marlene Rivet. on “ ,rlP Grant City. Mo.. Inst Charles liarthy the ; tnejtevMol-*. -Ill v-lUr I vide facilities for physical education on weekday, Dewey Sorkoram ’ Fal1 Thp* r**d t,1P on 8rain- the culmination of more than four I virtues and provision for an orderly valedictory address and Charteen 1 a Memorial Daj Maas, The museum houses one of Ute; _ . . ... hay and silage during the winter, years of patient effort by a group [ development of residential, business i. ■». -I,-*.. Al Q-TO tK- It-.tlnr. MamoHxl ■ classes for the grade school cnilreca ine- saiuiaiory -laoro*. largest collections of pioneer articles sseiton xeuviuro । turn LhBln oul sprlng ond before of private citizens working in co- and industrial within tty» city limits, dren. dramatic presentations un a Day parade will leave’ from the Principal Don Gill will present of great Interest to students of all | Forty-one of the 45 Delton seniors.[offering them for sale they finish folding rtege. and other facilities operation with the Hastings City: It is n difficult task to produce the class and Mrs. Homer Smith.' Food Center parking lot. It will agro. ; with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee. I them off on grain in the dry lot. Plans also call for a kitchen und a workable zoning ordinance-some- school board president, will present Charlton even has a large col- -Mrs. Robert Adams and D. M j Generally they plan to sell their Council. i In perhaps three years. Supt. Gould at the monument oommemoratinz the diplomas. Tills ordinance represents Some- ■ thing like fitting together the irIng said( the preseM kitchen and Dr. Smith, who has been U-M I THU ' take Uie boat uchUs to Milwaukee. । cause of market condition* this thlng that has been needed for । regular pieces ot a complicated pic। cafeteria may be remodeled Into Between the State* Trus Spring, two Last I-nnsing. > registrar Since 1925. assumes emerl| 1 three class rooms and the new klttwo Lansing, two Battle Creek and Senior exams At Delton began year they held off until February years, Even communities much I ture puzzle. Therefore the members tus status as registrar on July I. ■ chen installed. two Paw Paw student groups visited yesterday and continue today, and and the price Improved some $4.50 He is the author of many work*. lh«p.rU< conpoMlrttkelauul. ,„ smaller than Hastings could well Tot the citizens committee who were the museum constructed of native I Class Day will be Friday at 1:30! a hundredweight. »>> Scoiu. Olrl Stout. K „ Bill is a native of South Haven afford to develop long range plans' appointed by Che mayor, confirmed 'prn. Baccalaureate services will be stone, and one group from Olivet iP-m. Cunp Hr. OlrK. Blue Bird, .nd, lht„,h u,. at 8 P p.m. Sunday in the gym gym with where he was bom June 20. 1922. the for an orderly growth—and that is by the council and served without has visited it. n‘ Sunday other,, wdl continue Meth on tcrm 0( p.jpn Towruend. son of the late Earl Scott, who died the Rev. Leason Sharpe, of the Has­ exactly what a carefully developed pay are u). be congratulated. j Broudw., etoppUut ot Ure MWr ! u „oMn, ,„d „ „ „ last Armistice Day. and Mrs Pat ­ tings First Presbyterian church, de­ ------ "---------------*- with a --------** ­ In coming through work A oteolh **ll be cod. on lire 1 mied at Che June 13 election, uxk . ricia .Scott, now residing nt Eagle zoning ordinance cun do. livering the sermon. । apple tn memory of the sailor dead । _______ *______ The ordinance as adopted by the able zoning formula, the council Member* of the Delton graduating The parade will continue to River_ Bill attended high school there council Monday evening is not rigid­ and the citizens committee ' have class include: Robert Adams. Orin Armintrout. Joan Ballard. Denise and. after leaving school, worked in ly restrictive. Il does permit reason­ done a difficult job that should have X' gsr;?.r’^e^^|200 Barber. Helen Beck ‘valedictorian'. a bottling works and also as an grave of Ute last deceased Veteran, — ■ ”— Vera Beck. Marilynn Boulter. Gary tecman. Just before entering service able adjustment* that do not aon- been undertaken years ago. Funeral services for Reo J. Bow­ will be held. Ron Covllle. star Nashville Jligh Buckland, Rusli Burpee. Betty Caln. on Nov. 7. 1942, he was trying out erman. 52. a native of the Middle­ ■ Memorial Day services at the Rut­ athlete, pitched a brilliant 5-0 'no Chldulta Campbell. lyteen Dicker­ a motorcycle, with a thought of buy­ ville area who lived at 927 Dor­ land township cemetery will be at hit. no run victory over Bellevue son. Shirley Foote. Dolores Fran­ ing one, when he lost control on a There were about 200 present nt chester avenue. Grand Rapids, were 1:30 Monday. Tile graves of the rough stretch *«nd hit a concrete Monday to give the Tigers their 7th cisco, Gordon Harding. Richard held at 1:30 pm. Monday In Grand deceased aervlccmen will be deco­ the annual Freeport High school straight Tri-C conference victory Hurdelbrink. Judy Jacoby, Laura step in South Haven. alumni dinner held Saturday night Rapids. Burial was In Mt. Hope rated. and a program will follow A bone in his right ankle was and the league baseball crown. Japhel. David Johncock. Zelma at the Hastings Country club. Services will be held at Wood­ Member* of the YMCA's Holdings cemetery. Middleville. Iziuden, Marian Mhtteson. Eleanor crushed—but the Army accepted Officers of the association named land's Memorial Park at 10:30 a m. Waiter Perkins, chairman of the High Hl-Y club will get up a "pro­ High the Tri-C all-sports trophy. McClurkln. Nancy McTuguc, Phyl­ him despite the fact he was on James Bowerman. 504 S. Wash­ The Rev. George Neiman will de­ at the affair include: Gordon Yoder, crutches. Barry county selective service board, duction line'' Saturday between Jef­ Covllle was the muter all the way. lis Mintz. David and Larry Norman ington. former Hastings police­ liver the address. Music will be fur­ president; Charles Blough, vice and the only balls to go out' of the i salutatorian'. Wenonah Norris man now with Barry County TV nished by the Lutheran Men’s president: Mrs. Frank Dutcher, an Army hospital—and then was has announce*! .three volunteers ferson and- Michigan to wash cars secretary, and Howell Newton, treas­ infield were pop flies to right field Barbara and Stephen Osgood. Ger­ have been ordered to report for in­ on Court street. tervice, died in Blodgett hospital giveh a medical discharge! urer. Covllle slruckout 15 and lasued one ald Payne. Genevieve Pease. Paul duction on June 1 at the Detroit Friday after several month*' IU- will be at the Woodland school He was released in December of The program included selection? walk. Steve Whitier pitched for Pierson. Jayne Pike. Donna Rice. 1943. Induction station. ne*»At MiddlcvUle, Don Churchill is nlng are co-chairmen and Paul Bellevue and struckoul eight, walked Swan Schaffhau-wr. Janet Seybert.' After leaving service, lie went to They are: In addition to Jim. he is survived chairman of the VFW observance by a girls' quartette. The Jokerettes. Benham has assisted in the plan­ Carolin Smith. Winifred Spuw. Nan-; ------two and hit one batter of Freeport, including Bonnie and by hte wife. Eve; a son. James R i The parade 1a to leave the T-K c» and Svvn S|»dUbk. DM, T>h. -“•* m J 'vuddry Meryl L. Peake. Route 5, Hastings. ning. Covllle stayed home from the .... . —.___ <> m-L. i -m......... Bowerman, and a daughter. Mrs school at 11 am. with **-the *-■-*high Mary King. Nelda Osgood and Alyce stayed there unt untilI hr and htf hl» Janet Tewell. Richard Thomas. Ron­ and staved Richard H. Greiner, 233 E. Thorn. Alitomobiie owners can get the Si Maud Melle, Grand Rapids: a step- schoo Ociger. senior trip to pitch and also to .run 'tool band, the Boy Scout*. Cub father bought the Farm of the Duane A. Fisher, Route 3. Delton car wash and money raised will be A boys quartette, called the Joke­ on Nashville's relay team in the ald Waters und David Wisniewski. Week. son. George French, and two step- ----Scout Uta. Girl Seoul*. VFW members Hickory Corners Peake and Fisher will report' to used to help furnish the new all pur­ daughters. Mrs. Iva Pester and Mrs. and Auxiliary'. Gold Star Mothers sters. aL*o sang. It included Bill Stale meet Saturday. The team They purchased the place after Friday nt the Kellogg school near ,checking ads because they wanted the local draft office nt 1:30 p.m. pose dub room al Hastings High. didn't place. Doris McMarter; three other bro-__________ __ ___ , ______ Blough. Al Tweedy. Seth Proctor and others_participating. The ,parade and Dave Osgood. May 31 and are to leave here on the Hickory Corners, the Class Day pro- ,one that wasn't all mud thers. Rollo. Fred and Ed. and five i will hall at the Thomapple to pay Both quartettes were accompanied gram is to be held. Saturday.-Ute sisters. Mrs. earner Schondelmaycr. [ tribute to the Navy dead and servHis parents had been small dairy 1:50 bus for the Motor City. seniors will be guests at the Alumni farmers near South Haven, and Bill Greiner has been transferred to Mrs. George Eggleston. Mrs. Francis j ices at the cemetery will be held at by Mrs. Charles Geiger. Honored at the dinner waz Walter ixmquet. Baccalaureate is scheduled ;longed to return to the farm the Denver. Colo.; board for Induc­ Mary Jean Allman, of the W. K. Haight and Mrs. Tony Strumberger. ‘ the American Legion lot The itei for Sunday evening and gradu­ tion as he has been making his home Kellogg school near Hickory Corner*, all of the Middleville area, and Mrs. I Luther Brokaw, of the Middleville Ward, pf Minneapolis. Minn., who ation exercises Thursday. June 2. the former Hazel Harrington, of there for some week;;. the came to attend the dinner.on the 1 Methodist church. and Mary Alice Trepp. Middleville, Clarence Grabe. of Detroit. golden anniverrary of his gradth* Schoo! picnics the following day will South Haven. Hazel attended Chairman Perkins said five Vol­ have/been awarded Regents-Alumm | atlon. climax the year. Tile 50 seniors will Hartford High school. unteers are to go to Detroit June -cholarships to the University of May 27—Meeting to dl.-cu.ss Barry increase the number of Kellogg For six years Bill and Haze] shared 6 for pre-induction physical exam­ Michigan.- Both girls expect to enter County Community Bldg.. Farm Bu­ alumni to 88 the farm on a 50-50 basis with Bill's inations. the School of Nursing reau Bldg.. 8 pin. Nashville Schedule <dad. and then they managed to June 8-9 —4H Camp Counselors' At NnsljVllie, baccalaureate mtv- 1buy it outfight They are enthusiastic when they school. ices will also be held Sunday at 8:15 I' Robert Winchester has opened a tell about their farm, the improve­ pan. In the auditorium. »made and plans for the । funeral ''lune in Freeport in a re­ ANNUAL WILCOX SCHOOL RE­ Nashvlltes Class Night will be ments 1 1 Two girls have won top honors future. modeled home which was formerly UNION, Sun.. May 29. at Rutland Tuesday. May 31. and Thursday Dr. ! | in Nashville's 1955 graduating claaI the Robert Vietch property. town hall. 5 26 Donald O'Betrne. of Michigan State, , They have Improved their big. There arc 14 Barry County Nor- I Miss Betty Mason. 18. daughter of ' Winchester te a graduate of will deliver the commencement ad­ hip-roof barn, which is 136 by 32. Zeeland High school and com- mal school students who are can- '। Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Route dress. The high school plcnte will It is a lull basement-type structure dldates for graduation at exercises 13. is valedictorian and Miss Joyce with 20 stanchions. They have built to be held at 2 p tn. June 9 in Cen­ [Everett. 17. daughter of Mr and Nashville's 37 seniors Include: two concrete silos. 12 by 40, apd the [Mrs. Orville Everett, is salutatorian. tral auditorium. County Supt of pair are somewhat of a landmark us He wa.s graduated from Wayne Donald Augustine. Betty Bahs. Merle University college of Mortuary Schools Arthur Lathrop report*. Barton. Ellen Brodbeck. Shirlie one is set out from the bam—an APPROXIMATELY NOTICE--Any fM*raon owning a The candidates include: Science al Detrylt. Winchester re ­ unusual feature. However. Bill has Brifmm Forrest Burd. Clara Marie Jane Whitmore. Ann McIntyre. lot in Hastings Twp. Cemetery and ceived hf» resident training at the Burdick. Ronald Coville. *Dorenc a concrete barnyard and the slip is Richard Broker. Marilee living outside the township to asGrecnhoc-VanZee Funeral home in Mrs Cutcher. James Dowsett. Joyce Ever­ on the end. Some 'day he expects Grand Rapids and before moving to Becker. Diana Boyne. Ruth Uchcrett, Harry Fowler, Ronald Fowler. to put a feeding shed out from the your dues to Coy Stowell. Sexton. fteeport with his wife. Leona, wus esky. Arthur McKelvey and Judy Russell Furlong. Raymond Graham barn and then the silo will be in Route I. Hastings or Rentha Lenz. ern ployed al the Alt Funeral home Johnson, ot Hastings: Kathryn Clum Jack C Green. Frederick Hamilton. an advantageous place. « • and Sally Clark, Woodland: Mrs. Clerk. Route I. Hasting* They have also added a metal in Grand Rapids. = Larry Hawblit*, Evelyn Herman. Eleanor Boldrey. Nashville; Donna Mrs. Winchester Is a native 6! ram storage bln and one for wheat, JoAnne Hickey. Shirley Hill. Robert Rogers City and a registered, nurse Tagg. Freeport, and Ruth Catron. •r°,9wna Hosmer. Robert Kninbach. Pauline and a fine new milk house was built • Barrv Barry Coun,v County 'Pomona Orange will Charlotte; Mrs Cteq Aldrich. Hick' She also attended Wayne University Kosbar. Marleen Lathrop. Charles last year. Their milk cooler is elccnice! Ht the Star Grange Hail Wed­ and was graduated from the High­ ory Corners. Liebhauscr. Betty Mason. Peggy tric. utilizing water. Dr. James o. Ansel, associate pro­ nesday evening. June I. al18 30 p.m land Park General hospital School Mater. Susan Murphy. Nancy Pen­ The Southern Michigan Picnic will of Nursing She was employed at Si. fessor of rural life and education at be held In Kalamazoo Sunday. June nock. Irene Yvonhe Bauders. Mary Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids Western Michigan college, is to de­ house." Shaw. Sandra Tonkin. Carl Trout­ before the couple opened Uie funeral liver the commencement address. The building has a water tank wine and Judith Warner. home in Freeport. nearly five feet deep which holds Tiie class advisors are Mrs. George gret a* iicMctn in uw, iuj ji.-» hundreds df gallons. The water is Flrster and Owen .Lyons Quimby Family Night EVERY WEEK The names of Hostings High’s 134 (See MORE ABOUT: The Quimby family night supper ministration al Northwestern in | graduates will be found on page . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) at the church Friday. May 37. al 1 of section 3, The list Includes 16 tPlease turn to Page 4, thte Sec,) 7:30. The program, following the THATS WHY graduates of the agricultural course. MRS. RUBY VANES8E. Prop*.— He returned to the WMC faculty supper. will consist of pictures 15 of the commercial course. 42 HASTINGS HlClI SCHOOL Having sold the farm I will mH,a shown by Lewis Hine and special in UM'J. finishing the college preparatory ALUMNI BANQUET, BaL. June 11. Rev. Leason Sharpe will give the good listing ft cattle, hoga. poul­ musical numbers. Everyone wel­ course, seven the cooperative train­ 6:30 p.m. In old Gym. Tickets 1130 invocation and benediction at the try and farm tools at Public Auction come. . ing course and 54 the general course. at the farm located 2 miles south • exercises. BRING RESULTS City and National Banks, Cordes then's mile weal of Nashville known Cedar Creek Community Ulab ------------- •-------------Memorial Day Dinner. Fried News Stand. Mail order or phone Phone 2415 to Place Your Cedar Creek Community club! DELICATESSEN - STYLE BAKE as the Bud Goodsun farm. lien Chicken, at Dowling Church base­ reservations to Mrs. Albert Stauffer. meets Saturday night. May 28 SALE—Delton Community Hall. Sat. Mead will cry the sale. Pte/ full par­ Classified Ads ment Monday. May 30. Serving at Route 1, Hastings phone 779-F1L Please bring own cable service and 11 a m. to 3 p m. Land-O-Lakca ticulars oee adv. elsewhere In this 12. Adults. 81.25. Children 60c 5/28 8/36 sandwiches. Jello or cake. I Local. 5/26 issue. 294 Seniors in 6 Barry Schools End Secondary Careers ' Traditional Parade. Rites at Rurial Grounds Planned in Memory of Those II ho Fought for Our Freedom Year-end Activities In Full Swing At Hastings “ High e Year-End Activities at Delton, Hickory Corners, Nashville Listed, 23 Receive Diplomas at Woodland Woodland to Vote On School Plan Costing S175.0IMI Charlton Park Museum is Open To School Groups I ef EDITORI ALSJa i Reo J. Bowerman, Brother of Local Man, Succumbs Nashville Wins All-Sports Trophy 3 Volunteers Get Induction Orders Farm j Calendar... Hi-Y Car Wash Here Saturday Enjoy Annual Freeport Banquet ll-M Scholarships Open Funeral Barry Normal Girls Win Honors Home in Freeport School to Graduate 4t Nashville Mon June 9 T1S TRUE 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner BANNER ADS . MEMORIAL DAY Auction Sales . ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAX M, TAO* TWO 4 ft’ A PICNIC I Delicious Served Hot or Cold d MULLER'S "FRESH" HOT DOG and HAAABURG BUNS j PKG. OF 8 LARGE CHECK YOUR WHOLE FRESH DRESSED J Jt MAGIC KARDW SLICED BUNS , PAN READY . . . TENDER and JUICY MULLER'S "DUTCH TREAT" Almond Fingers Smuckers GRAPE JELLY ok. 23c No. 2 35c io Thank You I APPLE PIE FILL Chicken of The Sea . . Chunk style ... 35c TUNA FouIds Elbow MACARONI ..2to 25c 3 Little Kittens CAT FOOD 8 ox. 3 for 25C Strongheart DOG FOOD WESSON OIL SPRY Pkg. o! 12 33‘ YOU'LL LOVE IT . . . Butter smoked hameb39 PICNICS 291 39 ICE CREAM franks 2 “ 69 PESCHKES Ready to Eat . . . Med. Av, Hand Picked—Sugar'c«red FREEPORT 92 Score Turns a Meal into a Feast. .. Lb. wl lb. Vw — GROUND BEEF . — _ V 16 os. 2 21 C P.37c 89c for Vermont Maid r. SYRUP Lb. IS SO GOOD WIN $50°° ONCE YOU TRY YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY SWIFTS Skinless . . . Ideal for Broiling 24 ox. 59c Shurfine WAFFLE SYRUP CRISCO qt. COUNTRY FRESH ALL FLAVORS 49c 89c r Ground Round Steak Patties. 'A Gal. 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MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �rnr bastings banner, PAGE THREh THlksd\t. mat m, hrs _______ 4 RING OUT THE NEWS old PlNMYS "ALWAYS Starts Friday 9:30 a.m. 51-Gauge, Jt Misses' Assorted 15-Denier Dark Seam Nylons Savings too good to miss— Cotton Blouses , glamorous nylon sheers ideal • Several styles to choose—Be here early. lor—dress or business wear. s J They come in leg flattering shades; Colors pairs Assorted colors While, red pink navy. a<|tia and maize they're cellophane wrapped for protection from snags Sizes 81 L I 'FOOD I CENTER 1’1 A WASH ONE LOT Little Tots'- FROCKS IS MAILING NEW... ORANGE . MAGIC KARDS OO One Croup loo $1 !° I DRESSES . . Lb Watch For Your Mailman WIN 50 ONE TABLE SHOES Broken sixes and Close Out Styles. Out they go at only . . .- For E.O.M. Clean Up . . Clean Up . ■ ■ You will find Misses’. Children's and Women's in this lot. SHORT GOWN BUY! 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HERE ARE 21 >/ Mrs. Royden Yarger, Route 3 Mrs. Bruce Terry, Route 1 Mrs. Richard Jones, Route 3 Mrs. Forrest E. James, Route 3 Anson R. Dodge Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Route 2 Mrs. Elmer Apsey HAPPY MAGIC KARD WINNERS: Mrs. Lixxie Laubough Fay Hummel, 704 W. Clinton L. Frohlich Harold Tobias, Route 4 Fred Birman Floyd Aspinall, Route 2 Mrs. Kenneth Aspinall, Route 3 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Check Your 'Magic Kard' week Maynard McClelland, 130 W. Benson Mrs. Clayton C. Case. Jr., 1021 S. East Mrs. Charles Horvath. Route 5 Helen Tucker, 1010 S. Broadway Miss Mary Kent, 712 W. Walnut St. W. N. Gibson Mrs. Ward Hynes, 1019 Michigan You Could Win! What $50 Can Do Rent o cottage for weak's SAVE X-WAYS! vacation . . . FELDPAUSCH • • Buy a new suit... GRtfn FOOD / CENTER ‘ Make n house payment... Down payment on any appliance . . . Buy a new bicycle for the * Buy a fishing boat LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. Plus your other desires Always Low, Low Prices HAST INGS GREEN STAMPS Men's Corduroy Sport Coats Dacron Piece Goods . . 5 ” wide at M YARD-^Z • Most all sizes MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY H, 1555 PAGE FOUR The listings Banner .'Funeral Services For R. McMurray To be Held "Today,. ’Drought' Ends ORGANIZATIONS Society newS | Rains Sunday. Monday and Tues- .——— ------- — I day brought relief to the parched > Irving Subordinate Grange । earth around Hastings and a drop| Irving Subordinate Grange meets in the temperature which has flue-1 Friday. May 27. promptly at 8:30 The Hastings Child Study club mated from a high of 88 to a lbw .P-m- The Memorial Day program in closed its year with a ciiickcn din­ (of 26 during'this month of Muy. The :charge of the Chaplain. Supper com­ ner for 44 guests at the Hotel Has­ Hastings area received rain on five ‘inittcc. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tings Thursday. Mrs. R. B. Pryor. j Funeral services for Ralph L. Mc­' occasions this month. May 3. May j Schondelmayer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ■ he outgoing president, welcomed Murray. 22. who was-found dead In 1 the back yard of hi* home at 522 i 10 and this week But only 1.55 j Ftnkbcincr and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Robert Hopkins as the new inches fell. Solomon. prrxy. Following dinner, members N Michigan. about 7 am. Tuesday.. played bridge or canasta with pot­ t,i h-< inr nos will be held nt 2 p.m. this Thursday 1 .Maple Leaf Grange ted geraniums going to the highest ri the Leonard Funeral home The scorer nt each table. Mrs. Paul Ben­ • Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur ­ Rev. I. M Ow’ens will officiate mid and Mrs Rolland Hall are to day evening. Program: Memorial ham ----- ----------------------------------------------------burial will be in Grarchnd ccmeI Services in charge of chaplain. Com- lx* thanked for the highly successful lery in Grand Rapids township. nuttec. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Ahis- dinner and entertainment. I he. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and There were l.ioo fans at the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beil. Mrr. R. W. Cpog hosted ten for ' tings Pirates club motorcycle races dinner nt the Hastings Hotel Tueshead by a shell from a 12 sauce ■ Sunday to see 60 rider* on the dirt Rutland Cemetery Memorial National an single shot shotgun he had pur­ I track. ,dav. Among the guests were Rev. . MICHIGAN PRESS Nt. chased the day before at a local and Mrs. Keith Chidester, of Stam­ Riders included 40 novice*. 9 Memorial services at the Rutland ford. Conn. amateur* and 11 expert* from Township cemetery Monday at 1:30 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING NLKVICL According to Dr. Darnel Clarke. Chicago. Milwaukee. Toledo and p.m. The soldiers’ graves will be . Mrs. Edward Van Popering was M-D . coroner. Mr. McMurray had ether cities. ’ decorated with program to follow. hostess to her Hastings- bridge club been despondent and that a young ■ rUxs Hogendykc. of Grand Rapids, members Tor luncheon at her home lady with uhom he had been With jwon the novice 6-lap final in 3 min­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge imi:! about 1 pin Tuesday morning lutes 20.03 seconds. Earl Jensen, of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 1,1 Gramd Rapids Tuesday. Guests had attempted to jwrsu.Mic him not Kenosha. Wis. on the amateur 6-lap will hold its regular meeting FriMesdame* Leslie Hawthorne, ! intake hi> life She did not believe i fina| in 3 minutes. 15 26 second*. day. May 27. at 8 p m. at the Lodge 1 Herrick. D»vid Gnodvrar. | he would do it. jan<| jerry Cullen, of Kalamazoo. ’Hall' Birthday night entertainment R«v Finnic. Jack Stem and Ros* Dr Clarke placed the time of wnn the expert 6-iap final in 3 mln- ••■ill t-n pti' nn »'«• the Past Noble Dunn. _ u zjLtfcl* death about 2 rt.m. Ules. 12:46 seconds Grands' club. Those people not ; Mr. McMurray, who had rehtmed I inierniuvion was cliinlnated be- Solicited p[casc bring sandwiches • । work a- a lathe operator at the Cau.w of threatening weather, and.। Mol u.'u be vjita"--........... E W. Bliss company on May 9. was .’tbe catd was completed by 4 15. I for the DJtrict officers. bom here on Feb. 24. 1933. the son I of Mr and Mrs Maurice McMurray. Emmanuel Guild to Meet . who now reside nt "46 Murray. S.E... I Emmanuel Guild meet* Wednes­ Willard W. Payne, a graduate ■ day. June 1. for a potluck luncheon Hastings High school, Class of 1951. j Grand Rapids He was graduated from Hastwill graduate f ropi Ainu college with. inzs High school in 1951. at Wall lake. A short program will — —J 11.- M-ord u> -.I... Manor, from TOR SALE-B..., blrydn rxrellrnt uc given uy Mrs Ruu oi.«nam «.< pumped into it electrically, and it April USI until April M. IKS. 5“^"’. Hr war in Ihr Mannr Ke.im Hew. Waaiul. plwnr SU1. Sal ceramics in religious art*. For trans- Rows u> the tarn by gravity. portation. call Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Not only does the tank’provide nnc He had served 18 months in poR SALE CHEAP—Hot Point elecprotection in case of lire, but should Willard’s major in collecc Has Japan, trie stove, 3 burner and deep well, iarmers Lnlon ixxal wtncuung wiui me something go wrong with the pump, pump. In addition to Inn parents. he is ' good condition.- has pigtail. Mrs. been biology. He has .minors in cduMembers of Algonquin Local o( - the cattle would have water for two cation and chemLsiry. Hobble.-, in­ .urvivcd by three si.-ters. Mrs. Ralph ; Floyd Raimer. R 1. Delton, phone the Farmer’s Union met al the weeks or more. . Daughter}'. 1(H W. Wood- ! clude reading and photography. ML' (Doris* _________ ... ... Prairieville 533. 5 26 home -of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mu­ The farm also has a d ouble com plans for the coming year are (land, and Janet and Betty, both of . _________ gridge, Route 2. Middleville May 17. indefinite Grand Rapids: hi. grandparents, JOB ■ RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ with Cue I Mcllvain. county presi­ enb with the hog house below it. -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. Bc:i McMurray, former nlshed upper 4 room npt. Private dent. and Mrs. Mcllvain present, a The grand M-year old house hx* Mrs. Arthur Rodd. of Grand Ran- residents now of Toledo. Ohio, and bath and entrance, utilities paid. plan to aid the bargaining commit­ nine rooms—most of them large. Ids. was a caller al the home of Mrs Warren (Etntr.a> Roush, of 126 S. Broadway. if tee for Pet Milk company was insti­ Bill and Hazel have modernized it Mrs. D. C. French' on Tuesday; Mr.-. HasUnp ------------- •------------tuted with a monthly voluntary considerably, installing a bath, water Rodd is the former Nora Haywood. ' ------ — •--------------Banner Classified Advertising ■ihnaflon from members of th? syrtem and other facilities They put of Middleville. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Local?. Plans were also discussed and in a large picture window in the a romhiittce formed, f.or a member­ firing room and expect, to tackle ship drive in Thornapple township Hie kitchen in the not loo distant nice now. but sometime within the next luo future. The kitchen months. like all housewives. Hazel would like more built-in cupboards, more ndv.mtageous work areas, and other PRAIRIEVILLE changes made. Some day. if they find It neces­ AH persons interested in the sary. they may subdivide their Prairieville Methodist church are lake frontage, and have had plenty urged to attend a meeting at the of offers. Hut until that day romes. church Friday evening. May 37'. at they will continue to use it for 7 o’clock. Dr. McKean. dLst. sup:, their cattle, and as added value from Grand Rapids will be present to one of Barry county's fine * Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mrs. Kate Johncock spent Thursday with Mr.rrm i.wMivmr. BUI and Haiti dnn I Iwkr all Uir Fred on.pp Shipp „„ nearr Nashville. Fr.lrlrvlllr achn.il rhlldren and r;ri11 ,ar “«■ d'“ U" Uirir leachm. Mn. Anna BrUnu ™ M.„ Bn«-. 10. i and Mrv Don. Hsdr. had Ul-lr ">r •>* «(mn« a crral .w-hnol picnic Tue.-day al Mllham ('**’ park. Kalamazoo.. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill, who Usually leaves reuduig Don Heeler and Bobble, from Has- The Banner until after .supper, had tings, were Friday quests ot Mr. and glanced at it when the mail min Mrs. Zara Boulter. brought it early Thursday after­ Plans for Memorial Day services noon, but didn’t look on the buck here have been complcled. American page of Section 3. Legion Port. 464 from Hickory CorEarl McKtbbin. supervisor of ners has charge of the parade which Orangeville township and owner of will stact at 11 a m. near the Prairie­ the Hastings Livestock sales, whose ville garage and proceed to the mother lives near the Scotts. was cemetery. The Drum and Bugle the first to call them and report Corps from Battle Creek and area their place as the Farm of the Week Boy Scouu will also march. Rev No one knows whose farm U fea­ Paul Deal will give the invocation tured week by week. Maybe the farmat the cemetery, a speaker follows. on the buck page of Section 3*>f Ft T ’.e Rebekah Lodge No. 363 will , this issue of The Banner, is your $5.95-$) 1.95 serve a ham dinner at the IOOF farm. hall beginning at 11:30 and scrvmg until 2 p'.nv -------------w.------- -— The Wayne Snyder family, of Miss Sue Smith left Monday on a 1 Peru, Ind.. spent Uie weekend with $6.65 a Set IQ-day motor trip to visit friends .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in New York City. Burroughs. 1.1(10 Sec Races At Fairgrounds • Willard Payne to Graduate at Alma More About Cann of the Week TOO LATE TO CLASSIC SUMHfR STYLE h/TS! "uSe districts,’* such as single family residences, multiple dwel- | Campfire Smoke | More About The Babbling Brook Blue Bird group whose leaden are Mr*. Rob­ ert Beadle and Mrs. Ken Rose and sponsor. Mrs. John Armbruster Jr., plan to take a train ride on the Bee-Liner to Caledonia on Satur­ day. They are taking tfcelr picnic lunch, and If weatMer permit*, eat at the Caledonia park. There are 10 inemben in this group and with the little brothers and sisters who Will go, about. 18 will enjoy this last Blue Bird activity of the year. Zoning Code general IndnsUy and agriculture. The code sets up building require­ ments, sets a minimum limit on residential lota at 60 feet in width, a minimum rear yard depth of 35 feet, side yards of at least 15 per­ cent of the width of the lot and front yards of specified *lze. Lot' areas must provide not leas than 6.000 square feet per family. .. The code sets up minimum build­ ing requirements for various struc-. tures, requires provisions for park­ ing in business areas and also has special provisions retarding house trailers. Ible" plan and that it provides for changes to be made. When the discussion of the code and several suggested changes indi­ cated Council action might be de­ layed. Chairman Stebbins pointed out that similar requests for changes in the classification of property Seven members of the Blue Bird could-be expected every month. group of which Mrs. Wilbur Birk is a leader, and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair. ting* could have a law on the co-leader. visited the bird sanctuary Monday after school ahd had a pic­ Alderman Albert Orsbom. First nic lunch. Seven members went on ward, a prime supporter for the this trip, and Mrs. John Hoevcnalr code and a commission member forming uses and will require and David Birk were guestr. since it was started, moved its building Inspector. adoption. Because the new code will require At the meeting Orlc Hamer, who MIDDLEVILLE owns property along 8. Hanover more work on the part of a build­ near the south limits, .was Informed ing Inspector—Lhe post la filled now . The T-K school is near the end that it* classification as “agricul­ by the supervisors—the fee for a of another year. Baccalaureate ser­ ture'' could be changed to permit new structure is expected to be in­ vices are scheduled for Sunday ns sale for other purposes. Richard creased from the present 62. council­ night. May 28. with Rev. A. C. Bau­ Cook, publisher of The Banner, re­ men indicated Monday. man. of Leighton Evangelical U. B. quested that “printing'' be Included The ordinance provides for a church, giving uia the sermon. sermon. -Huron, giving „ I, ,n eren* cUsrified as "neighborhood" Bqarn of Adjustments, to include the Graduation will be held Weifjl- business. Consumers Power filed a seven aldermen not members of the day evening, June 1 with the class j request for a change In the mean- Planning committee, who will meet nicmbers presenting their own pro- ing of essential services and sev- from time to time to consider ap­ Rr"n\ Elementary grade picnics will eral other requests were received, peals from rulings of a building in­ be Thursday and high school Fri- j All. officials said, would receive con- spector and may. after public notice day. June 3 — airo the date for the । sideratlon by the appeal board, and hearing, authorize a variation alumni banquet meeting and dance. The ordinance *eta up nine in .regulations. PIay-Togs For V Memorial Day Holiday AND ALL THRU THE SUMMER MONTHS! Haberdashery 17J A Lt 7'« BAKED GOODS $4.95 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SWIM SUITS ... FOR SCHOOL GIRLS . . MISSES AND THEIR MOTHERS 7L-75 ' PARASOL PONY"—Prettiest conversation piece on the bcoch . . will be this whimsical but smart new cotton print by Jantzen! Exclusive new Cpnkelpuff shirring shapes and gives rich texture interest to- this slimming silhouette The bro. with adjustable boning, is self-lined. Jantzen "Accents” bra pads may be slipped through bra-lining open­ ings if more shape-making is needed. Double straps tuck out of sight for sunning. White, pink or blue backgrounds with pony print; 10-18. $9.95. Patent Pending SPECIAL PURCHASE! SHORTS DECORATION DAY WEEK END A $3.95 WALDORF CAKE 63c I layer chocolate. I layer white and pink, iced in cherry butter cream. $1.98 to $4.25 $2.25 - $3.95 HAMBURG and HOT DOG BUNS doz. 35c SANDWICH BREAD 26c • While or Whole Whball CUP CAKES doz. 52c • Chocolate or White' COFFEE CAKES 48c • Many kind*) $3.25 98c-$2.25 A Free Cake $1.98-$4.50 Lucky Winner Mrs. Don Preston, Freeport, Mich. $]00 We’ve juit received a host of young siinei togt for hot summer days. Colorful shorts and »aucy halters and shirts. An excellent value at this low price. Remember thev're sanforized- 7 to 14 . ft™ McPltadut & AuociateA NOTICE: Our New Location is et 117 S. Jefferson lJust Across the Street > Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc, ■S*7/nr^ Qualify Kcrfu !h Rujy" DALE’S BAKE SHOP ParinaleeJr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT tt. 1335 PAGE FIVE were; Mrr. Ida Norton. Mrs. Laura Mined by Judge and Mrs. Archie D. jgueste will be Dr. apd Mrs. Robert ly |£«L Cl 1 . Maurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald for dinner at their home, Ironside and family, of Chicago. I U/P ith MrPPTPf^ Bump. Other guesls included Mr. on W. Walnut. which Includes her father, who ar- ' Jllvvlvlj . , , • *7 -*^ I and Mrs. Harry CheesariUn. of Dow- j ... rived two weeks ago from Scotland.'''r rxi r «j r ------.. —-------------- ----------- , —------ --- The Bonnet As Oo.nbo.UM Memoru: Day .cllvttle. .t «!£ Gown bowling He H< sailedIon on lb. the same ship U.lp as .. Cid Carl I |Q KldV 171037 TOT man. an and Mr. and Mr Mrs. t»im had dinner at Schulers tn in Gustaf! Wigert from Sweden, who Country club will 'begin at 8:30'm,n“ Mr»- Earl Cheese- team * • man and family, of Maple Grove. | Marshall Monday. Ali.ce Clark was will also be among the guests 1 when a Flag event with handicaps • • 1 hostess In place of her mother. Mrs. Others will be the . Fred Ironsides will get underway. At 3 p.m.. there Sixteen Consumers Those attending viimuuicia Power: employ-. ' Alma .-xuiia Fingleton. i iuiwc u .u uuuik from New York and the Alex Iron­ will be a mixed two-bell event and _ ... — . __ ....... Iwere ____ _ . ... .1.1.... wary ..... . ...... "-ia»n Kzkllth Bend, TUn.l the Ih. latter lot,.. waiaron. ‘des from South A ,<ra,nd-Un?* ,s *n “®re were muarra Mildred Waldron. Mary uuy. Guy. In the evening a family buffet sup­ ees uere al Camp Manikiwa neur * Edna Dunn. Fran Brooks,s Ilene house guests of the Clifford Dolans. nJ. U,cv . — per U scheduled. Reservations for Brethren last weekend. Those en- Thomas and Lottie Matfhewr.' Gnn lake. The Tan Ironsides. ot i attend the Cinderella Ball to­ lhe buffet should be made with the joying the outing were: Winston . . . Lansing, will also be present. The ; morrow evening in the old gym at Robert Stanleys, phone 47531. or Merrick. Frank Ritchie. Don Kee­ Saturday evening Mrs Ri-hnrd1 ’rhom*s’ *ho arrived this Hartings High with Mrs. Annie Rogers, phone 3653. ler. Fred O'Connor. FtceI Bechtel.) Feldpawwh and MrS Jack E/hl uw <««« 6-nU Ana. Calif., to visit Bob King. Youth Council direcWm. Bechtel. Roland Furrow. Fay wera? at the former* Aben -nd Edward lor. ha. announced a King ami At 6 o'clock Sunday the gathering Hummel. Albert Orcborn. Duane home on S Broadwav at a desert Goodyear*, will also be included In , Queen will be selected through a of 75 relatives and friends for din­ Butterfield. Donald Kelley. Wm. James. Emery Apsey. J. C.-Garrison. ner at the Moose Hall was hosted couple will reign over the bail ' Martha Wgdcl. The 16 guests enby Mr. and Mrs. Myer Wintck in Ous Wyant and Miles Waters. Joyed bridge and canasta witii On Saturday evening Mrs Albert Music .will be by the Twelfth honor of their daughter. Cindy, who Friday evening a lovely bridal awards goiiigato Mrs. Willard Law- Orsbom was-hostess at a pink and Streeters orchestra with a floor will graduate from high school in June. "Mom und Ben" were lhe shower was given for Miss Marletu rcnce. Mrs Caarlcs Faul. Mrs. Ken-i b’“e shower honoring Mrs. Robert show at 8:15. ------ ”Kurr — 1 Is---------------Terry to emcee•*lhe show.caterers for the dinner served to Haywood by Mrs Ward Erway, Mrs. neth Lane. oTcharloltc. and Mrs. -Leary. Small bouquets in attractive’ "" This will be the fourth dance guests from Grand Rapids. Paw Wilson Guidct and Mrs. Donald Jdhn Goll, thmormer Dorthea Van dishes formed the decorations, one Paw. Vermontville, and Kalamazoo. Haywood al the formers' home on Horiy of yAsing. The honoree, of wh^i.^ blue cradle filled with sponsored by lhe Youth Council for cut flowers, was outstanding. .Des ­ 7th and 8th graders from Central * ’*** ■*' Alter dinner Cindy’s school friends W. Stale road. The color scheme for whosee'Veff(ffng will take place In ......... arrived for an evening of games, the evening was pink and white, Cleveland on June Um. received sert was served to nine other guests and St Rase schools. Parents and teachers are invited, and the guest of honor jtut hap­ many lovely gilt* and her great joy Including: Mrs. Robert Culbert. Mrs. cquare dancing and refreshments. pened to appear in a pink and white opening the packages added much Wilbur Marsh, Mrs. Leon Corey, too. Mrs. John Leary. Mrs. Keith Craig. The James Colters entertained dress, which made the setting even to the evening s merriment. Mr*. Wm. Lord. Mrs Harold Bolo. nun|jrofp Rridpp six for dinner at their home on N. more attractive. Dessert was served, Mrs. Ray Price and Mrs David । .7 OTiage Michigan Ave. Saturday after which followed by games at which the Members of the Study club had Barry. Bunco was played with Mrs. , In tne master point play in the “ ’ ~~ winners were Margaret O'Laughlln. lhe party attended the stock car lunch nt lhe Hastings Hotel Mon­ ' duplicate bridge nt the Country club races. Following the races the Cot­ Violet Marble and Bessie Smith. A day and Inter adjourned to Mrs., Keith Craig winning the honors. Tuesday night. Vent Burnsand Wil­ ters- dinner guests plus other friends very prettily decorated parasol a­ Aben home where Mrs. -------- Johnsofl'S .... --------- ------. । ham Thxiale. of Grand Rapids, were returned to the Colter hbme for an dorned the large window and alro Harold Phillips reviewed. "The AuMr*. Harry Burke entertained her;the winners There was a tic for ‘ covered the gifts. Ou: of town guests tumns Brightness." written by club at dessert-bridge Thursday.kecon<1 place between Noreen Anuinformal evening of visiting. ■were Margaret O Laughlin. RoHonors d Mrs. Daisy Newman. Honors were were won won by by Mrs. Mrs. Burke. Burke, 1 strum strum an and Mrs M. M. Richardson Richardson and and Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs D. McMillen and Carolyn Camp­ D C.' Mrs Frederick Porteoitf and Mrs./Mr. and Mrs. Wiegands, of Battle French. Mrr. R. M Cook. Miss Elisa- i bell of near Dowling; and Martha Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard Bill Cook an* host at a family Frank Hoonan. belh French and Mrs Keith Chi- . Adams, of Kalamnzqu. party for eight at Schulerr in Mar ­ • • • won third. Master point night is dester. of Stamford. Conn., were I Tne New Idea club met Tuesday every fourth Tuesday of each shall Friday evening in celebration luncheon guests of Mrs. R. R Me-; Mrs Russell R McPeek and Miss I of his Uth birthday. evening. May 17. at the home of month. Peck and Miss Marguerite Het- Marguerite Hetmunspcrger. of CharMr.-. Chas. Hinman. Dessert was---------------------- ------------------------ --- ------mansperger In Charlotte recently. loUe. mid Mrs. Gertrude Solms and writh all the picnic extras. A moon Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic enter­ served to eight mejnbers. • • • sons, of Detroit, were guests of the • • • is scheduled tor Friday so. "sans In honor of the birthdays of Har- [ Donald D Smiths over lhe weekend, tained nine iruest.s for dinner nt Mrs---------Ben------------Beverwyk entertained ,-----------------— 6 clouds," say all t’«e Hds. vey Cheeseman and Mrs. Merle I Saturday Ml*" Sue Smith and Mr* their Wall lake cottage Saturday— — evening. The honored guest was 1 of her cousins for dinner on WedDunn, a family dinner wns held at j Solms attended their sorority banCnrl Gustalph Wigert. of Sweden/ neaday. Guests were: Mrs Ed Wyn.„. K ... w . , ____________ ..... Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. of lite Dunn home near Marshall on j quet at Albion college, the Smiths Sunday. Those from here attending I and their other guests were enter- who recently arrived here to visit smn. Mrs. Matt Slavakorn. Mrs San Francisco. Calif. who have been nts son. Lar*. John Herring. Mrs. Nellie DeVries, in Muskegon attending a medical * * ■ Mrs Garrett Schuur and Mrr. Bert meeting the past week, will arrive The Chester Hodges will entertain Lancamp. The ladies were all from in Hastings Saturday to spend a , week. On Saturday evening the n few friend* at dinner this evening Grand Rapids. • • • Shipmans will be honored guerts nt at their home on S. Church street Honoring the 16th birthday of a dinner party for 16 hosted by the for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs Buschlen. her parents. --------the J.- ------Rost.- — Dunns and: the -------------R. G. Finnic* Roman Feldpausch. who arrived Beth — ——... — • ----------------home from n southern trip on Tues-. M. Buschlens. entertained at n lun- at their next door Wall lake cotday. chcon on Sunday evening. Guest* tages. The Einar FrancUen* have • • • were Beth's grandparents. Mr. and planned a family gathering while Tucsdav evening Hospital Guild Mrs.- Samuel Johns, and her aunt lhe Shipmans are here and they will 29 had a potluqjc dinner at the Allan | and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence also be dinner guest* of Dr and Hyde cottage at Gun lake. The oc- Olson, all of Laming; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Clifford Brainard in Battle ca-slnn honored guild members, Mrs. R. P. Barger, of Saginaw, and Mr. Creek the latter part of the week. Myron Hawkins and Mrs. Leon • and Mrs. Raymond Winlrup. of Saturday night. June 4th. the DaManning. who will soon be leaving i Clio It was a grand family get- vid Goodyear:? will entertain for the Hartings. Mrs. H to Lansing, where together and Beth received many Shipmans with a dinner at their her husband i* now Located, and nice gift*. Monday, being the actual home on W. Green street Mrs. M. to Big Rapids, where Rev. birthday date. Beth's immediate ' Manning is to be assigned. familv had a birthday dinner with ‘ Mis* Elizabeth Finch took the pu• • • another lovely cake. ' pH* of her second and third grade A true gathering of the Ironside: • • * room to the Bird Sanctuary at the Clan will culminate on Sunday when On Friday night Ardith Hartman close of school on Monday. Mbs 55 relatives will join in the blessing 1 will be hostess to a grobp of her Helen Wade and six of the room L*ef orc dinner nt the Aben Johnson's teenage friends forb hayride, fol- mothers accompanied them on the hmne on W. Madison. Among the lowed by an out door wiener roast lour. । I Q I At HODGES JEWELRY 04878037 pteeW faud EKIN kldtchl! WATERPROOF". DUSTPROOF • SHOCK-RESISTANT BRILLIANTLY STYLED FOR DRESS-UP WEAR V- /tich with Elgin’s tuar.nl.td unb.c.k.bla OuraPawar Uaiaaarlaa UGIN 19 MIIMAIP UGIN WAHSFAU JJ910 (COIN WHItlPOOl IIOIN ‘‘"ST’uf.T”*. . . . i Jacketed, fit for a Princess ELGIN LANCER Salt-winding $1950 REMEMBER: WE GIVE YOU S. & H. GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years in Hastings TRUNDLE BED Featuring The New CAI El JALE! OUR SPRING CLEARANCE Genuine Solid Maple FRIDAY & SATURDAY-MAY 27 & 28 • Exclusive Nut Brown Finish CHILDRENS JACKETS • Heavy Durable Construction BOYS’ OR GIRLS’—SIZES 3 TO 8 $•1 99 REGULAR S3.39 $3.99 pr. $1.88 FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS GIRLS' COTTON CARDIGANS SIZES 8 TO 14. WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION A royal welcome to all sun ami moonlight hours! The shrug jacket i* a real changc-nf-motKl 49 REGULAR $3.98 REGULAR SZ.95. '/a OFF ’/a OFF . ALL OLD STYLE ZIPPERS ALL PLAYTEX BABY NEEDS artist, |n|H a iieguilingly bare w Rayon . . . Crepe or Broadcloth white grosgrain ribhon llire.ul* its bodice. Vicky blended rollon and rhromtpun arclair that wa«li PAJAMAS re<i'lAwrinkle« Iteaulifulb. Olive green, lairnil Broken Sixes . . . Regular $5.95 Vaughn does it of Burlington Mills*'Aingffdinr. VERSATILE orange, melon, pink, blur or turquoise. Sizes 7 SALE PRICE S8.98 May Be Used As Illustrated 2— Over and Under Roll Out Way SEANYMPH SWIM SUITS 8.99-10.99 3— Separate Twin Beds May be matched with complete bedroom grouping double bed . . chest. . desks and nitestand. SPECIAL $2200 Inncripring THIS WEEK ONLY Mattresses USE po;- 3 PIECE KNITTED SUITS BOYS ■ pu/r . All Crochet Cottons . . . Darning Threads and Tatting Threads . . . ’/a Off W EASY s""' PAYMENTS Complete Home Furnishing*” WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 134 W USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY 99c $2.49 AND GIRLS’ STYLES . . . REGULAR S3.»8. SHORTS P. PUSH SLACK HALTERS . BLOUSES COTTON SKIRTS REGULAR PHONE 7776 CREDIT 54c 99 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS R’OTEBLURNITlURB HASTINGS NYLON HOSE LADIES' PEASANT STYLE BLOUSES 4 YOUR $-g | FULL FASHIONED NEW SHIPMENT 1— The Popular Corner Arrangement WW Discontinued Styles and Brands LADIES' dre«« that sweeps into a voluminous skirt. Icy STATE ST PHONE 2’66 �PAOY BIX THE HASTINGS BANNfcR. THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1955 * Presbyterian Women sXdr^r!±u ...I Hospital Board Enjoy Luncheon and Mrs. Cundiff's Review toissg? iMissHelen B,oa is Alicia Gragg and Thomas Lethcoe Will Be Married Friday tertalned for lhe Carlton Center । Unnnrc Uaff Ini’ Grange Family Night last Thurs-i llUHUl j Jlull IUI Homemakers group met Thursday at the home of% Mrs. Lealie Raber'/-, day. Pamela. Janac and Suann Ja- f . J J C • The Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. pastor with Mrs Bert Mugridge as co- J( h|irrh NPFA cote sang and danced to "Ain't: [X160060 jCTVICG ihosteAa. The ladles came early andi**’* VllulUll I IUI V of the Nazarene church, is.to offici­ ate at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the She Sweet," Kay McMillan did a There were 43 preseht Monday । Prtpartd and served the food as Miss Helen Jean Brog, daughter wedding of Mrs. Alicia Gragg and clog. Jackie and Jo Ellyn Members of the Women's Assoc la- waltz „—--------------------------------------- sang —■■ -------- -----■ . given In the lesson on quick and qf Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. Mlddle- Thomas Lethcoe tlbn of the Presbyterian church and danced to "Mobile." and later evening ul the Hotel. Hastings when i thrifty meats. The eating was good I vllle, and James Joseph Martiny. of The nuptials will be performed XI • held their monthly meeting on Wed-! in the program Jackie-did an •ucro- ,------ ,------ ... .... n.— J nesday. May 18 in the Kirk House | batlc number and Jo Ellyn twirled .members of the Pennock hospital, proof of the pudding. The meeting I Buttle Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Silvernail’s home before mem­ board and their wives honored i-taff ulls called to order by the chair- Karl Martiny. of Franklinville, N. Y. bers of the Immediate family. . —• « — — ' * ■ Kkiran A — nml XG'KAIllikii ,luli(',*,l tn 1 "j2J<Me<Bh2s”CM,,,“” ‘,aIKCd lV'Unpioym for wtandwi extended wrvite service man.»«_ Mrs. Clair ....... will tanw. and ......1,^.^. rar !: -----------------. elec . milted In marriage nt 10 Their attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 'James, president “ ' ' ’ 1 Stuff members prertnted awards tion of officers followed. This re- . o'clock Saturday morning. Muy 21, Mra. Robert Ripley. of Vermontville. . conducted the meeting. by Ricliard Groos, chairman of the' suited in Mrs. Leslie Raber being5 in St. Rose of Lima church at HusMrs. Gragg is the daughter of Mrs- Charles Miller, accompanied board, included Miss Sue Krirder. elected chairman. Mrs. Dale Cooke tinge. Mrs. Marguerite Luhr. of Hastingr. who received a 15-ycar award. vice chairman. Mrs. Carl Wheelerr by Mrs. Warren Williams, sang two Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski performed und Thomas h the son of Mr. and solos. "One Kiss" and "When I Have o_o_--------_ _ i Receiving five-year awards were secretary-treasurer und Mrs. Bert I the ceremony before an altar deco­ Mrs. John Letlicoe. of Bluefield, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. White, ol Mrs- Mattie Fillingham. Rl Has- Mugridge and Mrs. Carl Grabau.. rated with palms and bouquets of W. Va. Bung My Song." Mrs. Leason Sharpe conducted the Boui(ler, Colo., former Middleville tings, and Mrs. Mabie Hurless. 520 leaders..The lesson on Line in Dress1 orchid and white gladioli.. The pews given by the leaders. ThisI were marked with small bouquets of • devotional*. Mrs. Miner Ketchum, residents, recently announced the S. Washingtoh. -nursef aides; Mrs. i engagement and coming marriage Ruth Kidder. Freeport, and Mrs. closed the work for the year and all■ garden flowers. program chairman, introduced the rpeuker, Mrs. Irl Cundiff, from Kal- of their daughter. Jerelyn. to Larry Clair Hart. Lake' Odessa, surgical agreed to meet, bringing their' Donald Lawrence was soloist with and Mrs Mi?. Florence Ossen- I families, for a picnic at Dutton Dark park; Mrs. Lawrence os accompanist. L. Blevins, son of Mr. and Mra Clif- ■ nurses, nnrsx nns • amazoo heltner. Rl Hastings, a registered at 12:30 June 12. Each one to bring : Mrs. Cundiff gave a most Interest­ ford E. Blevins, of Arrlbo. Colo. The birde's gown was nylon tulle Itable service. potluck lunch and j , Ing review of the book, ••Ralph’ The wedding is set for June 25 in practical nun*. Th, R,v. Earl S,»„. C«.U Orove. j ? Wn«, accented with rose lace over taffeta. the Boulder Methodist chapel. Some • Bundle, Fighter for Peace." : Panels of lace expended from lhe rar. th. Inraauon and Dr. terph Guild 2. adth Mrs. Gerald Lnw- Middleville friends plan to attend. Hruallp. M D. director, apolre Mrs •‘P™111 for lair «alr and be think­ fitted waLst to the hem of the bil­ Jerelyn is a---graduate ■ rence as chairman, served a very ------- - ------------------- -- of Thom--------ing or ,h the Christmas nrtr work u™ shop in lowing skirt. The lace bodice fentenia Monrr. director pl nttrsra. " " Christ™, One of the finest and largest con­ • delicious lunch. The tables were, apple-Kellogg school, and Ls rnajortured a V-shaped neckline with ventions of the Barry County Fed­ the fall. I decorated with lilies of the valley Ing in elementary education at Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough and short sleeves. Her full illusion veil eration of Women's clubs convened i and iris. Guild 4 had charge of the Colorado State < allege in Greeley, Dr Henslip made the arrangements. was held by a French bandeou of in Hastings al the Presbyterian Kirk bake sale. Her fiance U u graduate of Arriba seed pearls in a floral motif. She house on Trusday. May 17 The next meeting will be a lunch-1 High school and is now a sophomore Mrs «>. carried a prayer book topped with a Mrs. Lester DeVault, of DUU1U Boulder. Local arrangements for the day’s white orchid with ribbon streamers eon on June 15. Mrs. George Kieppe, “t Colorado State college where be Colo., will arrive In Detroit June 4 session were chairmnnncd by Mrs und lilies.of the valley. ' who is president of the Lansing I »-s majoring bi mathematics •' -------------------------------------family --------to visit Die Eld,inr DeVault Chester Stowell. -assisted by Mrr. Prcrbytrria). will be the speaker. I After their marriage they will re­ und t-n route to Hastings Ui visit Mrs. Charles Reaser. of Hastings.) William Baldwin inx-ltargr of exhi­ ------------- •------------‘side at Greeley und cunUrnie their tnrnds. she will stop over with Mr was matron of honor. Her gown bits. Mrs. Arthur Behnke, registra­ and Mrs. Dun Blivut in Lansing. education. { was styled with a white lure budice tion and credentials und Mrs. Rob­ j with a net skirt over pale green tat- , Flnnle, chairman ot the hos­ Miss Lucille Smith, daughter of feu. She wore u headdress of pule ert , Mr und Mrs. Howard Smith, of green net secured to a band of pitality committee. With Mrs Victor Eckert, of Woodj northeut Middleville, und Russell matching flowers und carried a co­ Lind. Co. Federation president, pre­ Gray, of Freeport, were quietly mur­ lonial bouquet of mixed flowers. siding. the meeting begun with Mrs i iied Saturday evening. May 14. by The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich­ Reid Boa-tH leading assembly sing­ I Rev. James Rogers In lhe Caledonia ard Watrous, of Grand Rapids, ing. Mrs. Leon Manning gave the parsonage. of the bride; Miss Peggy Sue invocation. Mrs- E. I. Barrett wel­ , They were attended by, his brother cousin ' David, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. comed the convention guests und । in la* and rister. Mr. und Mrs 1 Clarence Rowlader, of Freeport. The ;Earl Martiny. of Franklinville. N. Y . Mrs F. S. Nlelhumer, of Woodland, sister in law of the bridegroom responded. bride chose a light blue suH for her ! Their gowns were styled identi­ Reports were given by the Middle. marriage. with that ut the matron of vllle, Nashville. Wood)»pd and HusThey have gone to housekeeping cally honor, except in white net over or- jI tings clubs by lhe respective presi­ i on his old home farm, two miles chid taffeta. They carried mixed dents. Mrr. Fred Welch. Mrs. Blanch east of Freeport, which they have bouquets In colonial arrangement. Wright, Mrs. Fred Reuther and Mrs. been restoring and repairing. Linda Watrous, niece of the bride, Chester Stowell. , Miss Smith spent her life In the , flower girl. She wore a dress of Mrs. E. L. Crocker, of Hastings, Middleville vldnity, with the excep- was , while luce and net over wffilc taf ­ who teaches china painting, gave a Hon of seven years when she worked feta with pink rosebuds She cur- ;short talk about her work and dis­ in Battle Creek. ried a small bouquet like that of the played sorn/ of her painting and The past four years she has been : bride. Ricky Palmer was ring beurer that of several of her students. . employed by her brother In law. Prior tii adjournment of the morn­ Chester Ghtkes. of the Middlyille . Earl Martiny. brother of - t h e bridegroom, was bert man. Ushers ing sejslon for a luncheon served market, resigning March 1. were Kenneth Brog, brother of the '■al . the Presbyterian Kirk house, the bride; Robert Martiny. brother of ।electton of officers was held. Mrs the bridegroom, and'James Rulterla. Keith Chase, ......... of Hastings, was «« velerPor her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I ted president of the county group Brog wore a pale pink lace dress for the coming year Serving with Mr and Mrs Lyle Dunn. Mr. and with matching accessories and u ---- --............... - - - -- ■ Mrr. Darwin McClelland and Mrs. cymbidlum orchid corsage Mrs. dleville. • first vice president: Mrr. Walter Hershberger gave a welcome Martiny wore a Dior blue dress with Robert White, Nashville, second vice home party at the Dunn home Sun­ navy blue accessorlee and a cym- president; Mrs. Homer Becker, re­ day. May 22. in honor of Mr. and bldium orchid. cording secretary, and Mrs. Guy . Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son. There A reception was held al the Has­ Kantner. Woodland. treasurer. I were 57 guesU present. The Sand­ tings Country club. Mr. arid Mrs. Dr. Albert Becker, professor of brooks were presented with a gift Kenneth Vogel, of Jackson, uncle I Speech al Western Michigan col­ of an occasional chair and a clock. and aunt of the bride, w/re masters lege. former English and rpeech Refreshmenu of homemade ice of ceremonies. Assisting abput the teacher in Hastings from 1927 । cream, cake and coffee were served. rooms were Mrs. Jam'ee Pblhemus. through 1937. gave one of the best I Lyle received his discharge in De­ Mrs. Robert Borners..Mrs. J. T. Mc­ talks aver heard at a county con­ cember of 1954 after serving four Intyre. Mrs. B. B Salyers. Miss Folly vention. He was exhibit A for his I years In the Air Force. Jean Walker. MLss BeRy Kenyon. Miss subject. "So You Have to Make a Thomas, who was from Wyoming. Mary Medifh. Miss Patricia Hart.'en Speech." He had something to say I Pa., and Lyle were married in.Eng­ and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle. and did it in thu most effective and land while he was stationed there. The coup]e left on a two-weck amusing manner. I The Sandbrooks are now settled New York tr(p and after June 1 will The delegates selected Mrs. C. D I in their home south and east of Bauer, of Hustings, ns chairman of Woodland. Lyle has leased the For traveling. Mrs. Martlnv wore a the Child Free Bed Fund. This is a Standard Oil station In Woodland. light blue brocade dress with match­ trust fund established by Mrs Mary j Try the Banner Classified ing Jacket, navy blue accessories Goodyear to provide hospital care and a vJhlte orchid corsage. for needy children and Is adminis­ ! Columns for quick results. The bride graduated from Mid­ tered jointly by the county women'.dleville's T-K school in 1949. She clubs, the probate judge und the took a course at the Conyjtomctry Michigan Trost Co.. Grand Rapids. school and worked at the Kroger Co. In Grand Rapidn before she took Mr. und Mrs Jim Ikyr are exher present position with the Oliver Corporation in Battle Creek. Mr. threv-week trip on wl Martiny is a salesman for the Bing­ ed in Louhville. Ky., ham Wholesale Hardware Co., also on u> Florida. of Battle Creek. Married ex Saturday z»| I iia! Miss Jerelyn White's Engagement Revealed i One of Finest Largest County Federation Conclave Held Here Lucille Smith and ' Russell Gray Exchange Their Vows Grand I aland setting their cottage readv for tba *un»w. Mrs. Edward Babcock, of Cadillac, spent the weekend with her sister and family, the Clay Bassetts. while Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick Mr. Babcock attended the MEA and Lucille plan to spend-the Me­ morial Day weekend with the Kent meeting at 8t. Mary's lake. Miss Marda Newton, of Grand Drakes, of South Haven. Mrs. Duane Butterfield visited her Rapids, was a guest of the Floyd parents al Manistee Over the Week- Craigs, of Algonquin lake. Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hart, of Chicago, is end, spending.a month with her daugh­ Mrs. Elaine Wellfarv und daugh- ;ter und family, the Harry Burkes. ter. of Algonquin lake, spent Wed­ Trooper Hinman and family, of nesday with her grandmother, Mrs. .Reed City, spepl the weekend with Mu de Waters. A Friday gueat of .Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlea Hinman. Mrs. Waters was her daughter, Mrs ' Mrs. Blanche Thompson, of Ver­ Grace Chaffee, of Quimby. montville. was a caller in the Oienn Junior Barfiaby, of Coldwater, is !Bera home Tuesday. spending his vocation with his par­ Mrs. Ben Beverwyk plans to spend ents, lhe Ernest Barkers. Mr. and ,the Memorial Day holiday with her Mrs. Claud.e Lonkerd und sons, of ,sister. Mrs. Glenn Burdette, ot Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. (Grand Rapids. Melbourne Barnaby and sons, of Mrs. Richard Blrke. Mrs. Robert Holland, were Sunday guests in the ;Blrke. and Miss Sue Smith attended Barker home. the Michigan Chapter and Alumni reunion of the Delta Gamma so­ Mrs. Etta Armstrong spent Friday I in Kalamazoo visiting her brother. :rority at Albion Saturday. Mrs. Joyce Woodworth, of Kala­ Mrs. Ipnc Davidson is employed at the DeWitt Convalescent home, imazoo, spent Sunday with her par­ Mr und Mrs. Mervin Pennington ients. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bishop, of Cass and Kathy are moving to Nashville where Mr. Pennington Is u crane <City, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bis­ hop, of Holland, will spend the week­ operator. Mr. und Mrs. L. E. Barnett are <end with their mother, Mrs. Lena leaving Friduy to spend a week at'.Bishop. , PERSONALS |AT IEN FRANKLIN 7/////////////^ remember your loved ones Chrystal Case Dance Studio | i MAY 30 g £ Announces SUMMER SCHOOL Welcome Home Party Honors Sandbrooks 3rd Year ... 8 Week Course Ballet Character Ballroom Acrobatic Baton Twirling Choose now®1995&*2995 Heiiular I uIiiph jrtmi $22.0i Rayon Ladies ’ Slips Housecoats Vnlues from $2.95 to $3.95 5.95 i.. SI0.95 Now I Sportswear v' INoW $095 Shirley Ann Miller Pledges Troth to LoVerne Bowman. Jr. Otitis anti Entls Reg. $3.95 anti $4.95 Value's OTHEK E.O.M. SALE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mr and Mrs. Duane Miller an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Shirlev Ann. to LaVerne Bowman. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 141 Verne Bowman. 621 ' E. Hubble street. MIm Miller, a Hastings High school graduate, Is dtnployed at the International Seal and Lock Co. j Her fiance, alro a Hastings grad-1 uate. is employed at the Baldwin Chevrolet Agency. College students wKI begin arrtv-1 ing home next week for the summer | vacation. From Marquette U. Pat Gallagher arrives Tuesday and Al Belslto arrives •Thursday after his' last exam. From U. of M Gordon | Flnnle will arrive June 1 and Geor' glna Dunn will come home the first .weekend in June % 8 x 12-in. Nansook American Flag Cemetery Vases-------------------------------------- 10 A M. to 5 P.M. at Studio . . 1071 N. State St. All Spring Coats beautiful assortment of ailvered clusters, leaves, ferns, ribbon bows. With metal 25c and 29c Potted Plants 29c to $1.98 or Phone Studio 4-9741 . . . Residence 431 3. Hastings Evening circles of the First Meth­ odist church met Moud.*v Mrs. Reva Benson and Mr:. Chas. Wilkes entertained Naqml circle In Mrs. Wilkes' home at a potluck din­ ner. Fourteen member:, and one guest were present. The business meeting was led by the chairfnan, Mrs. Ous^Wingeier. after which the Pledge service was presented by Mrs. Harry Dahlberg. Mary circle held a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Ed Adams. Mrr. Russell Doty assisting Mrs Orris Johnson Jfave the Pledge service. Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn entertained 10 members ,<>f Ruth circle nt a potluck. In the absence of chairman. Mrs Ralph Leffler, Mrs, Robert Mac­ Arthur presided over the business meeting. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel gave the Pledge service. The Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry were hostesses to 18 members of Sarah circle for a potluck dinner. Mrr Adelbert Heath presented the Pledge service Mrs Stuart Cleveland assisted Mrs. John Mnhler in entertaining 10 members of Martha circle nt a pot­ luck dinner. Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs.. Leon Manning were guests. Olin Vunl-are showed hLs slide- of Japan. Mrs. Cleveland gave t h r Pledge service. a easels. Enrollment Junp 3rd & 4th Evening Methodist Circles Entertained from ruscus and lycopodium wreathes with lovely floral GERANIUMS . . MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS . . FUCHSIAS . . AGERATUMS . . MIXED POTS AND OTHERS. BEN FRANKLIN Vacation and Holiday Needs Beach Balls.................. _98c up 29c up Bathing Caps Inflatable Toys $1.00 up Snorkles $1.00 up Swim Fins Ear Plugs Nose Clips THERMOS BAGS PICNIC SUPPLIES to suit every taste PLATES . . CUPS . . NAPKINS . . SPOONS ESKIMO ICE __,_.39c IReusable) $2.19 up Masks and Goggles DON'T FORGET FILMS GALLON. JUGS$1.98 up Qt., Pt. and ’/a Pt. Thermos POLAROID . . COLUMBIA AND PROTEX SUN GLASSES Large Assortment of Sun Lotions . . Colognes . . Deodorants . . Poison Ivy Lotions . . Mosquito Repellents ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND FOUNTAIN SPECIAL CHOCOLATE SODA “613c H£yay GARDNER CLAUDE f GARDNER OWNER and PHARMAGSI Quality and ‘friendly Service PHONE 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1955 Nashville High D Students Receive Honors Tuesday Kindergarten Kiddies At Nashville to Graduate Tonight Father of Student At Middleville Killed in Crash The BUI Carlsons expect to return Monday from a two-week trip to leral days with Mrs. Bernard Reed. Florida. His aunt, from Escanaba, : [This weekend the Robert Reed fam­ has been here caring for the two Officers of Middleville s Citizens'I.ily, of Kankakee. III.. Will be guests youngster* while their parents were Advisory committee, which organ-;, of Mrs. Reed. away. taed May 17 with 50 representatives. [of various organizatlonr present at. a meeting at the school, include: By following specific procedure* Charles William*, chairman; outlined by the Municipal Finance! Elton Lawrence, vie* rhairf.ipn, commission, Hastings can finance and Mrs. Edd Lynd, secretary. construction of a new well to supple­ The advisory committee is to con­ ment its present water rupply, coun­ sider education needs *in the Mid­ cilmen learned Monday night. dleville area, and 1* to meet on the ■ The Finance commlvdon report­ 4th Thursday of each month. Mid­ ed that S21.000 of the City's dleville's T-K school's enrollment $39.65737 remaining in the con- te 956. with 34 classrooms. More facilities are expected to be needed in the future. PERSONALS City Hires Firm To Make Plans Thc Rolland Lietzkes. of Magadoor. Ohio, will arrive Friday at the Robert Otis farm 'mile west of For New Wells Nashville's 64 Kindergarten chil­ dren will hold their graduation exer­ cises in the auditorium this evening. Good vill church) to spend lhe week­ Complete with white cap* and Scott L. Hammann, 39. who had In a special assembly in the end. Or. Sunday mucic there will ”••• be an . Nashville High gym awards were I gowns, these youngsters will pre­ resided at Green lake west...... of Mld-:Otis reunion at the farm. Mrs. L. sent a program, indudlnglhe wel­ presented for outstanding work. come, singing games, rhythm dlcville the past gix year*, was , being the former Lucille Otis. While Mrs. Germaine Elliott gave out dances, a rhythm band number, fatally injured In an auto accident here the Lietzkes will also vtelt hte the forensic awards to Robert Wednesday near Lima. Ohio, and, *j*‘*r. M,r»«au»er and family, Hpohn, Janet Garilnger, Ruth Ann Guest speaker will be Hugh Hol­ died Friday in Lima Memorial hoa-iThey will ateo spend some lime at Roberts, Lucy Smith. Janet Er­ pila| (Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow Antique win. Albert Long, .Betty Mason loway, of Dearborn, a former NarhMr. Hdm.nn dUUM Arid and Peggy Mason. A Journalism vllle superintendent. He will be in­ tone UMHU lor Ih. Ford Maur| ^7. rjldl “ XJ w troduced by the elementary princi­ honor award went to Harry Fowpal. Leslie Boldcry. r°«‘n “p slUn<A^ StUnUCrflB’ tor «hemselvea in this field. In fact <he Robert Otises are leaving June trict field zone manager. j to lhc uetzkes at their Ohio Members of Miss Dorothy LaThe accident happened when workshop and assist in the produc­ Duke's shorthand class entered a tlie driver went off a dead end j tjon of the hand-made porcelains Gregg shorthand contest last March. road, down an embankment and > for the next year. Work was Judged on shorthand struck a tree. | Mn, Rlchttrd Cook will fly to Bryn penmanship, accuracy and neatness. Mr. Hammann suffered leg and, Mawr. Pa.. Friday to visit her Winners were JoAnn Hickey. Janet skull fractures and third degree ■ daughter, and nearby friends, for Marshall. Betty Mason. Norma Ma­ body bums. Mr. Correll also was I the next week. son. Ardyce Pennock. Nancy Pen­ ' Charles Potts rpent from Mrs. Ray Maker, 74. a Nashville critically hurt. nock. Penny Reed. Yvonne Bauders. Bonnie Sherman. Mary Lou .Sy­ resident four and a half years, died Funeral services were held at 31 Friday through Tuesday with her monds and NolaJane Wilcox. al her home Tuesday morning fol­ p m. Monday at the Foth Funeral son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ home in Toledo. Ohio, and where । ard Potts, at Hammond. Ind. Miss Marilyn Sta.T presented the lowing a long illness. I Mrs Ciarcnce ^filler and her sisvarsity and reserve c hecrleaders Born in Wyevale, Ontario. Can­ burial was made. with their letters as well as thore ada. on Jan. 28, 1881, she was a The Hnmnianns went to Green' ter. Mrs. Harry Church, of Battle winning, track letters. The list in­ daughter of Thomas and Matilda lake from Toledo and have made Creek, left Wednesday for Carson cluded Phyllis Ackley. Bernudine Argue. many friends in the Middleville । City where Mrs. William Hagerman, Brock. Mary Jane Dowsett, Kay She came to the Slates with her vicinity. Besides his wife, lliene. he. another sister, Joined them, then Montgomery. Ruth Ann Roberts. leaves two sons, Scott, Jr., a Junior 1 the threesome motored on to OrayJanice Thompson. Marilyn Hurley, the family moved to Tennessee. In in Middleville's T-K ixhool and 1 ling to see another sister who is ill Kaye Reed. Gloria Russel), Bonnie 1U8 they moved to Arcadia. Mich. Freddie; his father. Paul, and three and in lhe hospital there. They will Sessions. Artha Burdick. Sandra I return the end of the week. On June 21. 1904. she was married sisters in Toledo, Ohio. Pqrchls. Gerry Sauders. Betty Beil, to Ray Maker at Manistee. They Dianne Perry and Carole Roush. lived at Bear Lake until 1035. then Thomas Luts presented baaketmoved to Manistee, before going to Nashville. Mr. Maker died Nov. 20, vllle. Larry llawblili. Jim Bow- 1954. sett, Bob Kalnbach, Carl Trout­ fihe was a charter member and wine. Ron Fowler, all seniors; past matron nf Mayflower OES Bernard Sluts. Gary lull; Marvin Chapter at Bear Lake. und a life Hummel. Dougla* DeCamp, Keith member of the Manistee Chapter Bunn. Bob Starring. Juniors, and No. 300. She was also a member of Melvin Gardner, sophomore. the Nashville Methodist church. Charles Ro.-s. football coach, pre­ Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. sented the following letters: Ron Al 'Romm Smith and one rnn. Covllle. Jim Dowsetl. Don Augus­ Thomas Maker, both of Nashville; tine. Larry Hawbhtx. Fred Hamil­ one brother. Isaac Argue, of Arton. Ron Fowler, Carl Troutwine, Phillip Beard, Robert Bitgood. Rob­ don and Mrs, 8. A. Haynes, both ert Burriey, Dick Chaffee, Jerry of Lansing, and Mrs. Fred Ware­ Fowler. Duane Gardner, Dick Ham­ ham. of Midland; ten grandchil­ ilton. Marvin Hummel. Jas. Hyneir.l dren, and three great grandchildren. William Maker. Dick Maurer, i Services will be held at the Nash­ Charles McMillen. Larry McVey.; ville Methodirt church this Thurs­ Robert Starring. William Spohn, i day at 3 p.m.. with Rev. Scott D. Bernard Stutz. David Teeter. David | MacDonald. Lansing, officiating. He Yarger. Larry Carpenter and Jack; will be assLsted by Rev. Paul RichKenyon, of the varsity squad. Adel-' ante, of the Nashville Methodist bert Bell. Douglas Brumm. Robert' 'church. Burial In Lakeview ceme• Chaffer. Loren Dingman. Herbert tcry, Nashville. Frith. Paul Feurl. Melvin Gardner, Robert Gillett. Larry Kattendorf. Symonds. Japes Williams. Hetbcrt •’ James Hummel. Kenneth Jones. Al­ Wright. Gary Yarger and Ronald bert Long. Henrv Norton. Rodney McKelvey, on the reserve list. Purvis. Rex Purchlr, Henry Semrau. । Gerald Sixberry. Peter ’Snore. John 1 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Funeral Services For Mrs. Maker To Be Held Today CLEARANCE PAGE SEVEN Mrs. James Oushman and Name Middleville Committee Officers Week-End Special Memorial Day With that. Alderman Albert Ors-ltremely fine sand, despite ajl'that's om moved to tn have Uie the City Citv en en. carrecL the problem. problem born ­ been done to correct gage Jones. Henry & Williams, He said the only apparent damage Toledo. Ohio, consulting engineers, being done is the clogging of. the fluorinating equipment which can't to draft plans for a new well. The plans, which will include two be operated when the old well is new wells, will cost about >3300. being used The fluorinating equipment Is according to the estimate. . The new well will cost an esti­ mated $19,500. including the pump. supply to prevent tooth decay In 90) feet of 16-lnch pipe and other children. Laberteaux added that some alter­ items. Saturday, the City’s two wells ations will have to be made at the Water Works to provide for the new pumped 1.219,000 gallons. Ken Labcrteaux. director of public well costing about >10,000. and also service*, has reported the present for a new meter wfcich would cost two wells can adequately supply the about >3.000. City, but should something happen The Harmon Wilcox and Wil­ U) one. the remaining well would liam Lords will leave Sunday for a be inadequate at peak periods. Labcrteaux added that the old or week's holiday and fishing in Upper second well is still pumping an ex- Michigan 97c Cash and Carry A Dozen Blooms or More in Each Bouquet Free Parking in Food Center Parking Lot HARM & BETTY’S FLOWER SHOP Downtown — In The Arcade Building Fice Delivery • 206 E. State St. Phone 2744 E.O.M. SPECIALS In Our Boys' Dept Limited Quantity E.O.M. Reductions On Men's Long Sleeve T-SHIRTS Sixes E.O.M. Year round 10-12-14 *1.19 PRICE fine quality Limited Quantity Sizes 35 to 44 Boys’ Regulars . . Longs . . Shorts . . Portly . . Portly Shorts Buy Now and Save on These E.O.M. Prices BLUE JEANS Sixes 10-12-14 Reg. $29.95 Values—E.O.M. Pricey, $20.98 Reg. $31.50 Values—E.O.M? Price $21.88 Reg. $35.00 Values—E.O.M. Price $24.88 Boys' SPORT SHIRTS $37.88 Reg. $79.00 Values—E.O.M. Price .$54.88 Move Out FAST GABARDINES AND TWEEDS .. Light and year 'round weights ASSORTED COLORS AND PATTERNS Reg. $14.95 Values—E.O.M. Price $10.88 Long Sleeve Reg. $45.00 Values—E.O.M. Price .$31.88 Reg. $75.00 Values—E.O.M. Price .$54.88 WOOLENS & LIGHTWEIGHTS TOPCOATS ■ UrVUMIJ RedutedFor CLEARANCE! Silts 4-6-8 and 10-12-14 Regular $2.50 Values E.O.M. PRICE Reg. $16.50 Values—E.O.M. Price $12.88 Reg. $23.50 Values—E.O.M. Price $15.88 Reg. $29.50 Values—E.O.M. Price $19.88 Reg. $31.50 Values—E.O.M. Pri^c $21.88 Regular $28.75 Values E.O.M. Price $18.88 Regular $40.75 Values . .E.O.M. Price $24.88 Regular $33.75 Values E.O.M. Price $21.88 Regular $45.00 Values _ E.O.M. Price $27.88 Regular $37.50 Values . E.O.M. Price $23.88 Regular $50.00 Values E.O.M. Price $31.88 Regular $55.00 Values . - E.O.M. Price $34.88 Reg. $35.00 Values—E.O.M. Price $24.88 $4 4 Q । ‘ 13 Brown, Blue, White DRESS SHIRtS Site* 6-8-10 & 12-14-14 Vi Regular $2.25 Value. E.O.M. Reg. $16.50 Values—E.O.M. Price $11.88 AAc Reg. $37.50 Values—E.O.M. Price .$25.88 Reg. $55.00 Values—E.O.M. Price Priced to E0M PRICE PRICE $1.19 Light Weight Rayon JACKETS Sixes 8-10-12-14-16-18-20 Regular Values to $3.25 E.O.M. PRICE $j Qg ■ -wO Limited Quantity E.O.M. Famous Oshkosh REDUCTIONS SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves Assorted Colors BIB OVERALLS Blue Denims . . Hickory Stripes and Painters Boys' Lined JACKETS Regular Values to $6.95 E.O.M. PRICE $3.98 Regular $3.98 Values Rcgulor Values E.O.M. PRICED to $6.50 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only CASUAL SHOES Sises 2 to 6 Values ♦© $7.95 CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys ’ Store M.88 �THE HASTINGS BANhTOfe ^HEBSDAT,. AUY M, ,*»» FAQHKOHT SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2000 Pairs Women’s Beautiful Fabric Casuals . . . ( Why Settle For Less When Now You Can Afford The Best. Including800prs. ’53 & '51 Every One Construction 4 $1 or f5 Value Balt Banti All Are Scrubbable . . Corgeou* Color* and Pattern* . . Dezipned for Round the Clock Hear The BIG FAVORITE ’ \ For with COOL INVESTMENTS Wazhabte Tennis Oxford* . . All Size* . . Child*1 5 to Ladie*' 9 Red or Blue . Cute Little Girls Who Want MOM, SIS and the KIDS’ Cute Little Shoes For MEN! Smart Ventilated* . . . . Rufflied ('.usual Shoes for Summer Ease at Work and Play Stylish Fabric Shoes just Like Mother's BAREFOOT SANDALS for lhe Kiddies . . Rubber or Crepe Solen . . Red und Brown Fabric Thickies for Men TENNIS SHOES Lillie Genin’ Size 5 to Thick, Bouncy Crepe Sole* Men’* Size 12 . . Cool. -But Durable Ipper* . . Oxford or Loafer Style . . Some with Nylon Mezh CANVAS OXFORDS FOR BOYS Moulded Basketball Type Soles .. for Dress or Play Youth1a Site ! CUT-RATE Narrow & Medium flidtlm SHOE STORE 11 to Boy1 Size 6 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1955 ONI HUNDRIDTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Crews Widening Street in Front Of New Gym 2nd Largest Tented ■ / ; To Keep Posted On What Is Going CiTcus to Give On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Matinee Sunday IN THE VJLLACI OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner off. kitchen and bath, basement and garage. Oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD, Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot .water heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage$8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring»water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and Ono bedroom dowrr. (LI duped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreation room 9 * 30 finished In knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH, Gun Lake, has largeliving room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 x 190 feet.-a real swell place for$11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightllest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for $23,100.00 FOR SALE—A gas station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward.Miving room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat . . . - -------- -$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated. A'dftvalls; and all for •$8,000.00 $1,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin _------------------------------------------ ---------------ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater$10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice' beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income properly in Hastings. It* THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater. stO'm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace, liot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, w.fh two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space ineaters; Bendix washing ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and . bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater,$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN.BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and JU. IlVUlt, IWM UIUM^VI ■■MUMS. IV $7,500.00 THREI-BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has kitchen and bath, gas heat, hot water heater, garage, for .$8,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for - ------------------------ $7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on gfod road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room/kHchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, bn Woodland scltoql bus route, has berries and wheat;-will trade fefr Hastings property or sell for-V.....$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway-----$10,500.00 BETWEEN THORNAPPLE LAKE AND MORGAN on good blacktop road, we have a very nice brick home; has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; automatic gas heat, hot water heater, attached garage, storm windows; is insulated; low taxes and low heat bills, for ------- »?•--------------------------- -------- »------ $6,900.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath, automatic gas heat, one stall garage, ’wo lots . $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedroom*upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and ■ full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath'which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE dose to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money,lie idle—put it-to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at --- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- 5’00.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedrooms up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and lhe other side it has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has bam. chicken coop and corn crib. The whole thing for------------------------- ------------------ $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ......------------------------------------ ------------------ ------S4.200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE in Castleton Twp, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for-------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—not far from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms upstairs, new oil-fumace, hot water heater; attached garage, utility room, small hen house----- -- -$7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village: for particulars let us show you the property. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room, 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x J7; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows: just been insulated, for--------------------- $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace Heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash-------------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs: down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price------------------------------ $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large Basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for----------- ---------------------- ----------------------------- $11,900.00A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: has double garage, for quick sale -------------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, two abstracts -.--$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward $50.00 per month; one down epartment -ents for $45.00 end the other down for $65-00 per month; there, is i large garage. Owner will sell for_________________________________________ $1 1.000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Uli. Od««>—Phonx 6LA DR 7171 Aft ESTATE ^tyOKER King, Cole Combined Shows Heralded as ‘Dnzilinfi, Delightfur City crews are widening the twu: side of Park street between Grand! and Madison in front of the new library and gym in the west high school wing. # ! I King Broe. A Cole Bros. Com­ bined circus, America's second lar-' additional feet— ail on the eaxl gest tented organisation, comes to' ■ . Hastings Sunday. May 29. for a I I matinee ^performance. The City Council's sidewalk com­ j Show* at lhe Drive-In Theatre JI mittee was given power to act Mon­ । circus lot scheduled for 2 p.m. will j I day in installing the five-foot curb he preceded by a street parade In I and sidewalk requested by the Board । downtown Hastings at 12:30. qf Education for the east side ot । Advance hrralds say the circus I park along lhe two-block stretch. is more dazzling, daring and Tie-11 Parking will t>; permitted on that ! lightful Dian ever before. The cir- I side* of lhe street. cus features -n multitude of stara I suriMUsing u 11 previous ehgage- I 1 mentr. The gaily colored costumes, | trappings and accoutrements are ■ Mil. AND MM. FRANK | regale. In brilliancy and splendor.1' . . Friends Invited to Join i Ooenlng with a super-spectacle. I "The CircusaqpnUnentaL’’. the fast | moving two hour performance offers Mrs. Max' Bauer. Mrs. Richard ’ thrill after thrill. Shawman and Mrs Bernard Me-( Carrying top billing this year is Pharlln were in Grand Rapids from* the Dorchester Troupe, riding Friday through Sunday attending champions from England, and the I Mr. .nd Mr. Pr.„. Hyne., otB MUte,. d.«b«r of Mr Johnny Hartzell flying act. Equally renown are the Hungarian troupe, Woodland, will celebrate their 50th , George Maklcy alio of Wood- ProfeMlonal yj omens Clubs. Inc. risley act and Koreff, balancing | wedding anniversary nt the home of, c’d Janis Other mcmb<;r5 of the ,ocul c,ub trapeze. ! their <son. ’n w.rd wit. into n ! A,,”05.- b> C D' Jarv“'I who attended some of the sessions their Ward, and wife. 1019 N Three herd* of elephant* do of Woodland. , on Frlda>. ,nd Saturday were: routine* with ungainly grace and Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Sunday. Mr. Hynes taught School 14 yeais., Miss Mary Lou Davis. Miss FlorJune 5. three ring* of spirited Liberty ! 12 years at Freeport. I nice Campbell. ~ - . . — Miss -Majorle Gar­ Open house will be held from He then took over us manager of low. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. C. C. horse lovers' dream. the Co-op creamery of Freeport.’ Hlgbie, Mrr. Edna Jenks. Mrs. Avis Clown alley Is full of fun makers Tyler, Mrs. Alice Droulllard. Miss Prank Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. there 30 years and the big side show offers the Helen Keeler and Mrs. Rufus Wal­ Uuflng that time he was presluroal entertainment, and there is Joint Hynes, of Woodland, and Lula j dron. an after show of merit. The circus comes to Hastings 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. of Hire Hynes took an active part from Grand Rapids and unloading Rutland, entertained with a birth-' activities should start about dawn day dinner Sunday for their irons. in church affairs. or earlier. Monday the circus ex­ John and Philip. Guesta present In 1934 they bought a farm near i hibits in Kalamazoo. were John Cotant and Mr*. Mae Woodland but continued their duties ! Bansil). of Battle Creek, and Mr and In Freeport until-1943 when they' Try the Banner Classified Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, Charleen and moved to their pleasant farm home , Columns for quick result* on Jordan road, where they now ‘ lit Men and Women Marilyn, of Lansing. reside. They have one son. Ward, of I Hastings, and one grandson. Larry', also of Hastings. Former Freeport Couple to Mark Jubilee Here June 5 HnstingsBPWClnb Members Attend \Stnte Convention Additional Listings A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—hay three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for . .. $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE- has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath I toilet and lava­ tory) . lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—an estate house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and bath. Michigan cellar..will go reasonable. HERE tS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one Hoor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with It.'wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room oil garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath withjreramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated $13,700.00 HERE IS A NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, five rooms and bath, all modern, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garaee. and will sell to reliable party for $1,000.00 down on land contract. Total price is $6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water , barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price .$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in, con­ sists of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet .an pavement$15,000.00 I Call Vane Wotrirtg. Lake Odessa, for this one! A kEAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lik’e Algonquin; has large living room, 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach..........................$8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bajh, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for-..........................................................................$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with Vi mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; has a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN' 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basemen^ gas furnace (nearly new!, cap insulated; coufd make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens,, carpet in living room and hall $11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedfooms (gas heat!, garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens. $11,900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right on pavement. * M-37; close to town, his living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen Jhd bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25.00 per year --------------- ------------------------------- ---------------- ------------ $5,000.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'A MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, ewo bedrooms, kijehen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, screens, all for .____________________ .$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the buildr ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, scat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine------------- ------------ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. P E S T AT * CWkeh I pc. Suits s47;50 up • • • • Banfield 4H Officers Bonfield 4H club officers installed j Sunday were: Peg Smith, president; Linda Smith, vice president; Anne Qnue. secretary - treasurers Lola i French, program chairman; Janet Smith, recreation chairman; Ginger , Tessman. refreshments, and Bar­ bars Hoove?. Bond leader. "Hist Rate an for Appreciation I RONSON ELECTRIC GUARANTEED FIT GREAT SELECTION CORRECT STYLING DISTINCTIVE WOOLENS Mr. and Mrs. RusseM Whittemore retdfned from a vacation at'Sugar Island Thursday. - From $9.41 Men's Toiletries Old Spice . . Seaforth.. Yardley $1.00 up Ladies' Toiletries and Perfumes Hudnut. . Yardley . . Matchabelli . . Lelong . . Ciro STATIONERY FOR ALL $1.00 up 50c up LEATHER COSTUME JEWELRY BILLFOLDS $1.00 up $1*00 up CAMERAS HALLMARK Kodak . Argus Keystone Graflex '3-D' Camera Projectors .. Film GRADUATION CARDS When you care enough to send the very best LYMBKEHS DRUG STORE Evening Appointments to Suit You Call After 6:00 P.M. 724 S. Washington. Hastings. Mich. 20 Years' ExperUace Sheaffer Pens and Pencils SHAVER $22.50 . . HAROLD DeVANY xJ to 8 |KEN HOFFMAN ««« - HASTINGS PURCHASING AGENT EXTRAORDINARY . . . THAT’S MOM! “M" is for lhe many cents ihe's saved us . . . ihopping imarlly, making every penny countl Thai's Mom, lhe purchasing agent we love . . . with a shopping carl and a nose for Bargains! Ever wonder how Mom does it . . . how she keeps the family so well fed, so well dressed . . . always has the “extra cash" when a crisis comes up? It's because she's a shrewd shopper . . .and a system­ atic saver. Puts money away regularly in a savings account, where it adds up Io all the things the family needs! Open Your Savings Account Now! INVESTIGATE OUR NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT SYSTEM No Passbook Necessary . . . Just Keep Handy Deposit Slip Stubs HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hantinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 FAOB TWO Softball Season Opens on Johnson Field Tuesday 2 Middleville. 1 j| Spring Sports | Saxons at St. Johns Woodland Team in Saturday for 7-Club Circuit Double Header «; ’ Mnei to Ploy 18 Garnet In 3~Round Schedule; Invite Fant to Watch Tilts : Hastings Softball association's 1955 Sea.-,..:: will get underway Tuesday night with Metal Tile playing Wood­ lard at 7:» and Orchard Industries playing White Products In the own­ ing double header at Johnson field. I—Hxtlnri 12. lonU Isol* ><MUnCi 4. I—Haattaz* 4. lonu 2. ►—OrxavUla a HxiUnn 4. I—Hsattap 4. Oo4wta HrUhu M«mo4tla T. HmUt.j* S. I—8L J*ta*,*tar*. 1:00 (2(*a< OOLT MATCHES TENMI8 MATCHES ; They include White Products of Middleville, managed by Russell Root; Middleville Engineering, man­ Ungs 1. -Ionia 3, Hutlnzi 2. aged by Charles Crons; Woodland ■Laksviaw 3, Halting* 2. Merchants, managed by Clarence KaaUngs 3. MJ4<1<V1U< 2. (Cruger; Hastings Mfg., managed by Johni a. B<141n< Vem AUerdlng. Sr.; Metal Tile, managed by Russell Stanton: Or- M»y 12—PlxJnw»U J. H»UI1| tehard Industries, managed by FranJan* 3-4—Sula Flula. John Haven* TKACK MEETS New officers of the association in­ clude Bill Pierce, president: Russell April IS—OrtanvUte 78'i.HnUnt. xiV>. Stanton, vice president; R- H. “Doc" Dertinger, secretary-treasurer, and George “Buzz" Youngs, City com­ missioner. Athletic Director John “Jock" Ctarey, Homer Reynolds and Lloyd • Cb—UI<<I1T1U< Beiainf Sleeky are to do the umpiring. 3S%, HuUui 3S‘,|.IonU 32, In announcing the schedule Coach BL JokM Irxad L*dj< M 1/3, Hu Clarey. who directs the program, reported the league would have even more action and strength than in past^ears and urged fans to turn out. There Li no admission charge at Starting time at Woodland and Middleville wUl be at 8 pm., with a forfeit time of 8:10. with the ex­ double headers are now scheduled for those diamonds Twin bills at Johnson field will start al 7:20 with forfeit time of 7:30. When only one game a nlgtM. is scheduled, it will of July A Each of the seven teams is to play 18 games—nine home and nine away. The teams will battle la a three-r< and schedule. The schedule follows: Indian Baseball Team at Charlton Sunday, Monday Johnny Dull Managing Team Representing Harry County Park Coach Lewis Lang will take his Hastings High baseball team to Wayland this Thursday afternoon and Saturday the Saxons travel to St. Johns for a double header with the Redwings. The twin bill will end the Blue A- Gold diamond icuon, and the only remaining Hasting* High Spring aporta event will be Dave Stem's participation in the State Thomapple Hastings11Drivers v . Sl'1rS.Tao<X Score Well on Local Boy Scout district i zx ZY 1 'S’r.XKS: Stock Car Oval at | o a 3-2 record. Hastings- is 3-3, St. Johns 2-3 and Belding 1-5. Green­ ville's remaining games were with Belding and Ionia. In last Thursday's game, nine of Lite 16 hits went for extra baser— five by the Jackets and four by the Saxons. Lynwood Whitney was Hastings' big gun. Lyn cloated a home ran In the laird with Bernard Bowman on Ron Lewis went the route for Hartings, allowing nine Hits in six frames, walking six and striking out three. Ron Houseman caught. Larry Bauman allowed seven blngles in seven frames. Both pitchers did good Jobs. Greenville had four earned runs. Hastings three. The lead‘ “changed *■ '■* hands ’ almost every inning. John Dull, of Morgan, te managing HASTINGS a Charlton Park baseball team com­ posed of young players who will face an aggregation of Indians at 3 Couch, w pro. Sunday and Monday on thq county park diamond. ft: aSCOHD MOUND <18: Middleville AU Sports Banquet Friday Evening Middleville's AU-Sporu banquet honoring students who have par­ ticipated tn sports the part year, will »»- Orchar4 (Ml. rt 8 pm. Friday. Awards and letters will be given to team members and letters wiU THIRD MOUND ’• Mldd. Ear (J). Guest speaker will be John Ben­ nington, assistant basketball conch at Michigan State college. T-K’e Pep club is sponsoring the banquet and the public Is tn viced to the dance One of the hlghlighte of the eve­ ning will be the crowning of the king and queen. -Candidates, chosen May 5, are— seniors: Sharon Myers and Marvin Foote; Juniors: Janet Thaler and Terry Morgan; sophomores; Linda Myers and Louie Thompson; fresh­ men: Kathy Clark and Gary Van­ Sickle. Balloting will take place in the study hall the same day. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Hastings Ousted At Battle Creek FREE 67 Scouts Enjoy Charlton Outing lowest 7 r-M—Wook p.y. « A.M.-S KM—Sun.loT, ' EVERY FRIDAY NITE STOCK CAR RACES RACES 8:30 TRIALS 7 P.M. GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Galesburg, Michigan BIG MEMORIAL WEEKEND OF RACES SATURDAY NITE, MAY 28 REGULAR PROGRAM MONDAY NITE, MAY 30 REGULAR PROGRAM . . PLUS BIG 50 LAP FEATURE TROPHY RACE TRIALS 7 Adults $1.25, inc. tax. RACES 8:30 Children under 12 Free HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37—Waitings, Michigan I Ford r -500 t 1H • T-fton factorv-built Tandem Axle Bio Job. Short Stroke 170-h.p. V-8. GVW 42.000 lb*., GCW 60,000 lbw TO TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE make .your tires last longer! FREE TIRE INSPECTION • Check tiros For manufac­ turers' recommended air and bruises. Inspect tires for uneven by worn nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. ONLY FORD Trucki give you modern Short Stroke design in every engine! Modem thort-slivke V-8’s are making truck history! They cut friction as much as 33%— prolong piston ring life up to 53 %—give gas savings up to one gallon in aeven! But only Ford gives you a money-making Short Stroke V-8 engine in every aiee truck from Pickups to Big Jobs—RIGHT NOW! Four Short Stroke V-8'a and the ahorteststroke Six of any leading make! Ford, the pioneer in Short Stroke engines, now leads with enginoering refinements 'resulting from over five billion miles on the.job! So look under the hood before you Huy. Ixxik for an engine that will keep your truck 1 value high at trade-in time. Go modem—go Short Stroke—go Ford! STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS /> it OPEN V ‘ “ 17 Sunday guests of the Carl Dam­ sons were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson. Mr. and Mrs. George Dam­ son and Jack, of Holland: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons and Mint Sally Damson, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead. ANNOUNCING V-Sor8ix. Payload capacity (with body) LUBRICATION We Give S&H Green Stamps fawns or other Utile fellows that look like they’re stranded. Generally, they'll be taken care of better titan humans can do it. . . . GVW 5.000 lb*. Choice of Short Stroks V-8 trucks— AW* /var ,, TfOt/BlfS • Remove stones, glass, SERVICE Hastings High scored two pointe -in the State Class B track meet at Ann Arbor Saturday. Dick Sharp won 6th in the rugged mile race. Dick, who turned in fine perform­ ances all reason for Coach Jack Hoke, was about 20 yards back of Oerald Dayharsh. of Hart, who won । This car was built by Johnny J? relay team of Gordenzkl, of Vermontville. Jim Burchett, Ron Sergeant. Ron Second place in the feature went Reid and Chuck Merrick failed to to Ralph Holcomb, Battle Creek, place. . . . and third mdhey went to Jack Decker. Hastings. Hastings' two pointe doesn't The local Hartings boys did all right for themselves In the semi­ seem like much, and actually te a race. Bob Tyler drove a smooth race fan cry from the not so long ago days when the Bine A Gold thinto win first place money with Jerry Pratt on his heels for second place money. Both Tyler and Pratt are residents of Hartlngr. However, the Saxano still were ahead of 15 other schools who scored Bob ChriaUe, Hastings, with Bill fewer pointe — .Including Charlotte Whitney. Hastings. second. Heat which took only one-half a point. races were won by Nelson Ward. Many schools didn't score at all. Greenville, considered powerful, won Lorenzinnl, Battle Creek, and El­ Just threi pointe on Larry Jones’ mer Smith. Hastings. 4th In lhe shot. Larry, who set a Bill Whitney paced a 30 car field i West Central mark here May 7. won tor tartest qualifying time. 4th with a tosr of 49 feet. 8S Inches. Stock car races are held- even' We’re predicting August Tumes, Saturday night at Hastings Race­ who set a Saxon mark tills season, way and a special Memorial Night to be a State power when he’s a Trophy Race will be held Monday. senior. . . . The trophy feature race will con­ sist of 50 laps on lhe fast mile We’ve misgivings on the 15.4 IM clay oval. high hurdle mark credited with being set thia season on Johnson field. That time won the Class B State title Saturday. %. Merle Haines Tigers got back into the win column Tuesday by defeat­ ing Mike Dfemond's White Sox. 12-8, in Bob King's YC 4th “grade softball league. In the other game. Mike Corrigan's Yankees defeated Ken Chandler'r Indians. 14-6. Next Tues­ day the White Sox meet the Yan­ kees at the St. Rose diamond and lhe Indians play the Tigers at Ccn- ^wcE for mileage-stealing cuts CAS .nd Athlete Tigers Grab First In 4th Grade Loop Banner Classified Advertising Mrs. Fraser Ironside was a week­ end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Better Service Monday. Feuer, ot Kendallville. Ind. • Free impaction of tires Formerly Andrus Service I is done by chucking grain or other foods into marsh areas or often waters near blinds. . . . Tony Hoff­ man, Hastings High grad ot 1954, and Michael Hilbert, Wayland, were among lhe 20 frosh at the Univer­ sity of Michigan awarded freshman baseball numerals. . . . Western Michigan ^college Invades Michigan State Saturday for a baseball game on the Spartan campus. . . . Only 744 paid to aee Willie Pep beat young Oil Cadllll at Detroit's Olym­ pia stadium Wednesday night of last week. Bet we could draw more here. . . . Athletic Director and Mrs. Rolla Anderson. Kalamazoo college, became the parents of their third daughter last Thursday. These coaches run to girls, hey Lou? Kala­ mazoo State High defeated Holland Christian, 90-19, in a dual track meet last week. Greenville defeated Belding 40-0—yes. In buseball. Beld­ ing’s seniors were on the usual trip. ... The Conservation dept. Li mak1 ing ita annual plea to “Let wildlife youngsters atone.” Don’t "rescue” In the second game. Melvindsle finally got to Lynwood Whitney's slants in the 6lh inning and 11 men went to bat on three hits and six runs for a 7-5 victory. ■ Whitney had limited Melvindale to two hite up to that point. Melvindale scored in the third inning on one hit. Hastings tied it up on two In the fourth. The Sax­ ons moved ahead, 3-1. in the fifth and added two more In the sixth but it wasn't enough. Whitney allowed four hits and । six runs In six and one-third inn­ ing*. and Ron Lewis one hit and one rdn In two-thlrds innlng%. BRIEFS—Dave Anderson, known: Kruger allowed nine hits and all to Hastings High fans as one <:t five rune tn five innings and Cooleyat the the forwards on St. Johns’ 1954-55 •Tournament of Scouting' finished ... ............ for .................. Melvindale. ----- - ------ ------ -----------------which basketball team and who him also uiaytu played intwnl | football and ran •on the .i.. track team, _ Lewis went the route in the first prai the theme for the annual game against Godwin, allowing five Spring Camporee of the Thornapple ।has been named as a principal canI.It. I Ornilt ._ _J __ _____ to ..the _ r.U..S. Air . hits. " Scout cdistrict held FrlrlniFriday anU and Sat-j didate for admission urday i ______ _ ____ r ____ at Charlton park. Force Academy at Colorado Springs, The line score: mta from n.illnn •_ _ sank __ _______ .... of. Scouts Hastings'1 North­ Goto. Dave, _ who seven out eastern troop, a newly-organized 17 field goal attempts in the second GODWIN . unit which hiked to the park, and Hastings-St. Johns game last season, HASTINGS Hastings Methodist troop, the ranked secona among the 200 from Banhetd troop and Woodtarul Michigan who participated in the Lions group, Joined for the event. testa, and among the highest five HASTINGS A Camp Fire ceremony war held percent of the some 6.000 nominees MELVINDALE Friday night and the events Satur­ in the country. . . . Coaxing ducks day morning. The Scouts visited the into places where they can be shot Hot Ball 9 Still I pioneer museum and several troop may be all right in-some places, ^tnl for a Sat- but not in Michigan. Conservation Leads 'Mighty Mites' . . .. p.ui oueb.ii n,,l“ ‘“Uudl before breaking commissioners two week-, ago took solid stand against baiting, which i team breezed to a 27-3 victory over C8mp’ team breezed to ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manage JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Armchair s ? “"'"T”Nrbon W.rd, ot won the •hoot- PUn. wUl »Uo be mode tor jo-i.p te*ture r.ee *t HuUnu neet Poll e Beoullin prortem. end s.lurdo, nUhL. Chairman Kaechele te expected to - ..... Nelson's good looking R4 te name committee members. j owned by Ray Rider, of R5 Has| tings. The public is invited to watch the games. Indians from Mt. Pleasant and OXEENVlLI.E Plainwell are to form the Charlton’s games out in front in the Mighty opposition for the Memorial week­ Mite baseball circuit. end clashes. Just Grinvalds' Braves climbed Manager Dull his nine was into a second-place tie by nipping hoping for local financial support Jim Ryan’s Dodgers. 12-11. und that Lhe team is being formed Saturday the Pirates play the to provide recreation for young men. Braves and the Hot Ball lads will as well as entertainment at the park rpeet the Dodgers. on the banks of the Thomapple. TOTALS Among the players signed with , HA8TLKQB Globe Trotteri Lead GHEENVIDLE lhe Charlton* arc Doug, Dave and ' Linda Kunde's Globe Trotters ran o«, YW. lUn, M»4. Bin Guy, Sam Saxlons and GUI Guy. esoch. ■urta«r. 8*n4<r< 3. Kai*p 2. C. their victory string to four straight last week by nipping Marilyn all of Nashville, and Merle Marlin. I — - ------- - ------Banrtra, Knaap. 3»—Couch, Quada ’s Lassies. 23-17. in the Youth Pete Benton and Henry Cowell, here. Knipp HR—Wkltacy. Council's softball league for 6th, Vermontrllle. 7lh and 8th grade girls. Mary' Mil­ Other young players will be wel­ ler’s Rollers took second with a one comed. Dull reports. w run. 30-29, victory over Marie Turn- ISIS SOFTBAEL SCHEDULE FIMBT BOUND M , Hastings High's baseball team, after squeezing by Godwin Heights Hastings has only an outside of Grand Rapids In the opening chance of sharing the West Central round of the Battle Creek High In­ baseball title after dropping an 8-6 vitational Baseball tournament Satdecision to Greenville last Thurs-1 urday.‘ dropped ’ 1 a 7-5 decision to da>'I Melvindale In L.____ _ — the Clara B _____ semiGreenville has a 5-1 conference, finals .and were ousted. record. Ionik 1s the only team with Jim Helm scored Hastings' wfnn chance left of overtaking the nlng inns run ,un against iivuwiu Gadwin in In sne the Yellow Jackete. 1I — —*-------*- in ’ extra 8lh *inning at-----------------Bailey park Battle Creek. The tally gave the The Bulldogs, whom Hastings (Starting Uai st Jsbuon 21*14 (J) Jaly 1: Corl Kaechele to Take Chairmanship WOODY'S CJoUX* ***" 0 ' Ford Triple Economy Trucks rue Moner ron ‘ss „ makeas FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Soles and Service Hastings �^t^dji^ggtso^t, aUr2s,j>» ,, »z , , , . . ,„ • ,_______________ • paot nragt Saxon Netters Win Runner-Up Honors at Regional Dave Stem Wins Singles Crown at KalamazooCollege Giants Lose First Game in 4 Starts Hoyt and u. d^nhu-r, Mr. Eu<ii.i2 Tied for Lead in Ockerman and Mrs. Don -dpcicer,; of Plainwell. * Mr. ana Mrs. Gu&t 14th Grade League The White Sox and Tlgcrt are tifd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, of Wingtier, of North Lowell, were Rusli Stidham’* Cardinals handed Minneapolis. Minn., spent the week­ Bunday evening guests of lhe Char- ;for first place in the Youth Coun­ Bob Keller’s Olanta their first de­ end with Mr. and Mrs Charfes les Geiger family. * Carol Post- <cil’s 4th grade softball league with feat in 'four starts in the Junior Baker and acqpmpanled the Bakers humus, of Lowe, spent Ute week­ High baseball league Saturday by a to Die Freeport Alumni banquet at end with Joannie and Sltaron Pav- ।week the Tigers nipped tile Yankees. 16-10 score to give Don William’s Coach W'itherA1 Players Che Country club Saturday evening. llch. * Dorothy Campbel), of FVn-. 17-16. and lhe Sox trounced the Pirates an assist In climbing into Mr. Ward graduated from Freeport ton. spent the weekend with-her :Indians, 34-6. Eslge Albion Saturday; High school 60 years ago and was parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Wal­ Middleville Tie» for 3rd rnaay evening, pleasantly surprised to meet several ton * Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Friday evening. w * air. Mr. ano and air*. Mrs of his past school mates. Visitors Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr Galen Daniels and family, of Grand Hastings High’s Dave Stem, smooth and Mrs. Willard Kidder and Mr. Rapids, spent Sunday evening with Saturday the Olanta play the Junior athlete who U scheduled to the Wards included Frank Cool. and Mn. Kai Kofoed attended Uie Uie william Dlop. Jr. family. Pirates on south field on Johnson quarterback the Saxon football team Ivan Roush. Orvln Smelker. Mr. and Middleville Hons charter night! Mrs. Bert Mesecar spent from field and Che Cardinals meet the hext Fall, won the Regional tennis 'Tuesday until hrioay Visiting Mr. Mrs. Will Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Dodgers on north field. single* crown in Class Bl at Kala­ Alvin Heirigel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smelker were and Mrs. Edward Pierce and Mr. mazoo college Saturday. Ayres, of Grand Rapids, were also Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.'and Mrs. Buroeite Tmun ana nuniMichigan State gymnast Carl Coach Brace Withers' Bine & Sunday guests of the Bakers. Ruvscl Price and family * Johnnie lies, of Yankee Springs. * Mrs. Don | Rin lx won six major titles In 1956, Including three NCAA crowns. Mrs. Gay Norton and Mrs. Addle and Lorr/ Nefi. of Hastings, spent I Walton, Mrs. Claude Walton und too Impressive during the season Leach, 'of Hastings, and Mrs. Car) Bunday with the Gordon Yoder'Mr*. Robert Veitch spent Friday in for lack ot depth, came Ahi%ugh Barcroft spent several flays of last family. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was, Gfan’d Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Myweek In Lansing. ♦ Ladles from a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. und | ron 7 hompson. of Hastings, and Ammon Miller, Sr., of Pinhook. Mrs.-..._ Irma Brown were r Sunday, Freeport at the WCTU convention IiMrs. ....... .......... ... ............-------------------------------------------' callPlainwell won the Bl trophy at Woodland were Mrs. Mary Shel-; »nd un evening luncheon guest cf ers at the Russel Price home, a Mr. with 14*4Itngton, j. Nouvener, Mrs. Ida Mr* Ida Livingston, of Pinhook. I und Mrs. Elver Barcroft entertained H^stlngs edged out Albion by onePox. Mrs. Luther Sterzlck. Mrs Carl! * Mr anti Mrs Richard McDonald. U>e Irving Farm Bureau ut their half point. Battle Creek Lakeview " —— •* — ....... Bowman, Mrs. Millon Miner. ----Mrs. of Wayne, and Mr and Mrs. Dale home Friday evening. was fourth with 3 points. Tennis Champ—Dave Stem, Has­ ------------- •------------Dave Stem, who last season won tings High Junior, won the Class Nell Newton and Mrs. Minu Wie­ Duke* and sons, of Grund Rapids. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and -Mrs. Maxwell Leonard lhe West Central singles title but Bl singles crown In the regional land. * Mary King, Joyce Poll and William Dukes * Mr. and Mm. Wil-I were guests ofMr. und Mrs. Roy Eugene Poll were In Grand Rapids Who dropped that crown this Spring tennis meet at Kalamasoo’Satur­ Chandler May 22 'for " their Ham Dipp. Jr., and family were ’ “ " ' 21st‘ an­ to Ionia’s Leon Slolowjow. defeated day. Stem, who won Ute West lhe no seeded No. 1 singles player. Central net title when a nopho- moved from ills urm. ★ Mr. and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs niversary. Karl Dreler. of Plainwell, 6-love. 6-1, more. defeated Karl Dreler, of Mrs. Franklin Mintner und Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton. **Mr. and Michigan State’s sweep of a three-' Lauru Myers, of Middleville, were Mr> George Bustance visited .Mr for the title. Plainwell. In the finals. Sunday guests of the Henry Myers and Xtra. Wellington Weetman and' game Uuebull series with Michigan Stem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack this spring irmrketl .... ..... the -------secuua -- ...... -..nr . family. * Chalmer Miller attended family, of Cloverdale. Bunday. Stem, 631 W. Clinton, started his Roland Furrow spent the weekend | in the long diamond rivalry the the stale board meeting of lhe had 'turned the *— •*"* ------- J “ ~ trick. Christian Endeavor in Grund Rap­ with a group of Consumers Power 'Spartans gett, ot Battle Creek Lakeview. employees fishing ut Brethren. * Michigan also boosts two similar Ids Saturday. sweeps. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Mr and Mrs. George Miner and Mr trick of Athlon. 6-1, 6-love. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Rilsm-I Price and family HU next victim was George Per­ enjoyed u picnic dinner at Tyden rett, of Battle Creek Lakeview. 6-4. Hastings High's tennis teain drop­ Fred Slocum, of Hastings. * Mrs. park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Evart Margaret Miller and Mrs. Mary ped its fourth match by a 3-2 count , , . , । Ellen Parker, of Hudson, were Tues- Ardis and Tommy, of Ypsilanti, were Coach Wither’a doubles teams did SAFE - FAST Wednesday of last week, losing to j day dinner guests of Mrs. Inna Saturday visitors nt the Elwood well. too. HU No. 1 team of Ted Brown. * Mrs. Harry Relgler and Yoder home and Tommy spent the Buehler and Walter Olsson defeated Battle Creek Lakeview.. 3-2. Dave Stem, No. 1 singles man, Mrs' Marcia Sweet, of Hastings; evening with lhe Yoder children Harding and Marcy, of Portage, 6-3, j while the grown-ups attended the 6-1, and then defeated James and defeated George Perrett, 6-4, 6-1, Mni. Kyser, ot Clarksville, and Alumni banquet. * Mr. and Mrs. Adams, ot Dowagiac. 6-4. 6-1. They Walter Olsson and Ted Buehler. |Mht. Elmer Bauhahn were Friday Claude Walton vUited Mrs. Earl were ousted by Osmun and Collier, the Saxon’s No. 1 doubles team, । dinner k guests of Mrs. Floyd Dukes Hundreds of plans and defeated Russ Kahler and Jack * Mr nnd MrR Vlr6‘> Woods' and Bumford, of Hastings. Sunday * ot Albion. 3-6, 4-6. Charles Cairns, of Hastings, spent 'th...„ ti Powers. 6-0. 6-1 | Geraldine visited Mr. nnd Mrs HarLOCAL and chllhaneck nnd Mike Huver. who I._.Da»e Fender dropped his patch I^kend^ac <Brlmley'tln Ute UP Tuesday and Wednesday With Mr variations in our files can Schllhaneck and Mike Huver, who! .----------- — —-------------------------------and Mrs. Elver Barcroft. * Ralph had worked hard all season but.10 Jim Beers. 5-7. 0-4. 2-6. and help you decide what you Stuart was a Sunday guest at the LONG DISTANCE had failed to win. took a victory | Gordon Hecker last to John Clagelt, where the Harold Woods are bpend- Charles Blough home Afternoon by beating Beach and Converse, of i 3-®. 1-6need in that home you Mrs. Al Mokma. of Hastings, and visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Portage. 6-2. 6-3, but were ousted I Lurry Schllhaneck and Mike Young, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs want to build. Just drop by Smith and Harney, of Plainwell. I Huver lost to Steve Morrison and Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids, were Norval Thaler were Sunday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 6-1, 6-love. Rlkky Vydamey. 4-6, 2-6. Mrs. Will Dipp. * Thursday visitors guests. * Mrs. Martha Phillips and in and let us know that Al Pender, No. 2 singles man,Robert Hess, of Clarksville, were Comstock., Middleville and Richland al the Keith Buehler home were Mr. Monday guesta of Mrs: Bert MeseWE MOVE ANYTHING you'd like to get some testing James Springsteen, of Do- had four each, and Kalamazoo and Mrs. Al Weber, of Cheboygan; Mrs. Grace Struus*. of Grand Rap­ Christian 3'4. ANYWHERE! Mrs. Milton Miner accompanied ids; Mrs. Ward Cole, of Lacey, and planning ideas. of Galesburg - Augusta, defeated Mr. und Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, of her husband In his work Thursday ousted by high-ranking Dreler. Hickory earners' Dick Thompson Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Hurold and Friday through the upper part Dave Stem will be Hastings' en­ and Duane Moran In the doubles Eckert and children visited Mr. and of the lower peninsula. * Mrs. El­ try tn the State tournament at Kal­ Mrs, Dwight Ferris und family, of wood Mesecur, Mrs. Merton Meseear final, 6-love, 6-1. amazoo Saturday, June 4. thing safely and quickly. In Cla.'.s A* Kalamazoo won with Holland. Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. and son and Delore.s Tugg spent In Class B2, Kalamazoo Bute High won first with 14'-4 points. St. 8% points. Battle Creek had 7. Jack­ Owen Steckle and Mr and Mrs. Saturday in Battle. Creek. * Mis Augustine was second with II *4 and son 614, Lansing Eastern 4'4 and Allen Fish visited ut the Keith Boss Michael Sheehan and son. of Cale­ home near Nashville Sunday and donia. spent Monday with lhe Frank Three Rivers had 6. There were 16 Lansing Sexton 0. found the little Fish boy* entertain­ Dutcher family. * Saturday Mr. and schools In the two divisions. Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, and 203 N. MICHIGAN The Rex Dutterers. Leslie Cooks ing the measles. Tn Clas» C-D, Oalesburg-Augutta Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and fum- Mrs. Richard McDonald, of Wayne, won with’13',41 Kellogg of Hickory and Rod Cook spent the weekend In Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Corners was runner-up with 8'4. Chicago. . and family, of Hastings, were Sun­ Dukes to thf Freeport Alumni banday visitors, of the Merton Mesecar quet. * Marian Frisby was a guest family. * Saturday guest*' ut the — *■*' ‘from Kos­ with several other girl* Hoyt-Dutcher hone were George tina* of Mary Tudor at Gun lake FREEPORT EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT BUILDING! Let's Talk Over Your Plans for Building FREE HOME PLANNING ,IDEAS! Saxon Net Team Loses to Lakeview <rrsl; Near perfect room circulation with a minimum of hall space is featured in thh olan. The first floor has. on an iniulalcd concrete ground slab. wall-, and partitions of frame construction. MOVfHG The utility room provides space for laundry equipment, storage and lhe heating plant The plan also contains a vestibule, living room, two bedrooms, bath and an excellent combination kitchen­ dinette. Ample storage space is ptovnk-J Tiie llcor area is 1108 square feet a»»d culMge rt 12.742 y.QfejC fvet BRING Hoving sold lhe form I will tell the following ot-Public Auction ot the form located 2 miles south then Vi mile we>t of Nashville, known as the Bud Goodson farm, on TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1955 . . - . PLANS HOUSE OR PLANS We Give S & H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lumber Co. - YOUR < No Obligation^ NEWTON AUCTION SALE US STUDY OUR La» Ua Help You With Your Building Problema 306 E Court St. Phono 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS • Built to Flash Ahead (not just get by !) at one o'clock sharp 28 HEAD CATTLE 1 gobbler T.B., Bongs tested. Individual slips. This is a vaccinated herd. Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bred Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, posture bred Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in July 12 turkey poults GOATS ,8 nanny goats, 1 with kid by tide 1 billy goat SHEEP 2 owes with Iambi by side Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in Jan., pas­ ture bred FARM TOOLS Brown Swiss, 3 yrs. old, fresh in Jan., bred back tors 2—16-in, bottorrf International plow on rubber Ideal manure spreader on rubber, large site 6 Hereford heifers, calf by side yrs. old, one with Durhom heifer, 2 yr^. old, pasture bred Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old Jersey heifer, 1 yr. old 1939 Farmall tractor F20 with cultiva­ Rubber tired 2 wheel farm trailer with rack . 2 Holstein heifers,'2 yrs. old 2 wheel trailer 5 heifers from 8 to 11 mos. old Stock tank, 7 barrel 2 Holstein grade calves, 1 mo. old Hog feeder HOGS Case single row corn picker 2 purebred Tamworth gilts, due in July Purebred Tamworth sow with 8 pigs Purebred TamwortW sow, due in July 2 Tamworth boars International 8 ft. double disc Roll woven wire fence 13 geeie 100 ft. ’/j inch rope 10 hog troughs 50 mixed hens 4 hen turkeys Other miscellaneous items too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No good, removed until retried for. . 4 ten gal. milk cans Strainer and pails POULTRY 6 ducks 3 section International springtooth drag Tree pruner Not rerponrlble for Occident, day of sale. MRS. RUBY VANESSE, Propx. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Pnnnn Hnafinn, WILLIAM SCHILHANECK, Clerk Now Dodge Cviiom Royal Lancer. Other Dodge modeli priced below many mod«l» in lhe 'loweil price field.’* Some things you can see right away that tell you this is the year of the big Dodge more. (Sales have doubled over last year!) You can stack the new Dodge up against other cars in its field, and see how much larger and more Insurious it is: Up to 9 inches longer than competition. You can see the distinction of new Dodge styling, with eager lines that are stealing the "OH'i" from the costliest cars. The swept-back sweep-around windshield.The "sparkle” of twin-jet taillights and threetone color combinations. The beauty of Jacquard tapestry interiors. THE NEW But more important than this is the deep­ down dependability engineered into erery unseen part and feature of this great Dodge! DODGE That is something you discover through the years and over the miles. It is your sure reward for choosing the new Dodge. Huir-tashioiied . . . amt Hashing .theadl CHECK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTSI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 38, 1B55 PAG* FOUR Place Fire Loss Over $15,000 at Keith Farlee Farm 2 Harun. 3 Cattle. Purebred Hull. Chicken* Destroyed Near Woodland Fractures Knee Cap Mrs. Ivah Brisbin 1'nursday eve­ ning fell down the. stairs at her home in Coats Grove, fracturing a knee cap. She was taken to Leila hospital in Battle Creek and was operated on. The Brirbiru had planned on taking a trip north Ash­ ing Friday. Engage Architect To Draw Plans MIDDLEVILLE Main Street Improves The old Central garage on south side oj Main street, with its new lace lift. Is an added improvement to the town's business section. The building is now owned by the White Products Corp., and used for storage as ir also the next building, former­ ly Gene's Sport shop, where the White Deep Clean vacuum cleaner. ; a new line, are stored before shlp| ping. • Her niece*. Mrs. Lauretta Tungute. David’s grandmothers, Mrs. Ralph WESLEYAN METHODIST Mrs. Nora Stimson and Mrs. Dor­ Rathbun and Mrc. Alvin Lutz, of | CHURCH othy Tolan, called to see her. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Caledonia, and his aunts, Mrs. Lee L. M. Owen, Pastor Correction of Anniversary Report I Rathbun, of Grand Rapids, and Bunday School Workers meet this Mrs. Stanley Lutz and Mrs. Ralph Through a typographical error, an Thursday at 7:45 pm. omission led to wrong interpreta­ Lutz, ot Byron Center. Sunday schedule: tion of the anniversary write-up in Alumni Banquet June 3 our column of May IB. Bible School. 10 am. Supt. Mrs. Middleville High school alumni’ Referring to the new velvet CtymGrant Robinson. cel back drapes used for the first at banquet and dinner dance will be' Morning Worship. 11 am. the anniversary, they were pur­ held on Friday. June 3. in tne T-K WYP6. 6:46 pm. Leader. Peggy chased with money furnished by the cafeteria at 7 pan. Charles Wil-1 WSC8 and also a memorial gift for Gospel Sing and Message. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Jennie-Bovee from her daugh­ Hams will be toastmaster. Former Tuesday. 7:30 pat. Young Peoples dupt. J. F. Bchlpper, now of Zee ­ ters. Mrs. Burdette Wadd. of Mid­ dleville. and Mrs. Erma Price, of land. wUV speak. Anyone not con­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Prayer tacted can' call Stanley Finkbeiner Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon meeting. or Mrt*. Glenn Schondelmayer for Hooper made and hung the drapes.’ .’ "® ■ reservations. Price of dinner ticket Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler are will include the dance tiiat follows. Sell Gun Lake Home » ' Those not wanting to attend ban­ meeting Marc Hammond May 30th Mrs Lucius Lobdel (Norma Jupp- quet can buy their tickets at the in Grand Rapids. He is coming from stromi flew up from Ft. Lauder­ door. Art Gunton's orchestra will California by plane to spend part of the summer. dale. Fla.. Wednesday to Join her furnish music. husband who was in UiLs area, and completion was made of lhe sale of their lovely round - the - year Gun lake home to Frank Blrke, of Hast­ ings. The Lobdelr flew back to Fla. Saturday. During their stay in Mid­ dleville they were guests ot her people, the George Juppstroms. Keith Farlee, of near Woodland, wa* in East Lansing Monday study­ ing plans for a new pole barn. Keith's visit wasn't made out of Circle Has Meeting I idle curiosity, for he really needs a 1 barn. Mrs. Lois Bender entertained members of the Masters-Jones circle Tao of his bams, one 30 by 10 A new City garage Is in sight. I Thursday at her pleasant country with three 16-foot sheds on tljree Monday night, on a motion by home with a smaller than urual sides and the other 24 by 16 foot Aiderman Harry Miller, Third a < tendance. The past month the , sheds on two Sides, were destroyed ward. S5.000 in sale* tax money circle lost a faithful member, Mrs. 1 by tire Monday evening. May 16. was transferred into the garage Also destroyed were three dairy fund, bringing that fund to Abbie Bender, by death—and three members* had been hospitalized. Mrs. | cows, one purebred Aberdeen Angus $38400.13. Murchbank. leader, presided. All bull, six Black An>nis feeder calves. On a motion ot Alderman Albert 28 hogs and more than 100 chickens Orsbom. First ward, the firm of were glad to have Mrs. Ollie Talbot present who gave a very fine period eight weeks old. Louts C. Kingscott A Associates, of devotions — based on "Fear and Farm tools ruined in the blare in­ Kalamazoo. Was engaged to draft Faith.' Mary'Payne offered to as­ cluded a new elevator, used one plans for. the structure. sume the responsibility as program season, a two year old wagon, an old Councilmen also approved a bill of; cliairmnn Very nice dessert pre­ com planter and practically all $900 to the architects, which repre­ ceded the meeting. sents 25 percent of their 6 percent; Keith's hand tools. Lovely Shower • Cause of the fire, which caused fee of the proposed $60,000 building.1 Visitor Here for Summer Mrs. David Lutz (Joyce Combe 1damage Atimaled by Keith al be­ Kingscott designed and made the: Mias Ingrid Halker Lassen. of lacki was honored at a stork tween $15,000 and $20,000 was un­ plans for Hastings' new elementary' shower Saturday • evening at the EsburgDenmark, is spending the schools. determined. summer with her cousin, Peter home of Mrs. Vernon Hooper with It war discovered about 7 p.m.-by Mrs. Pearl McKeown ar co-hostess, the Farlee's son. Rickard. 9. Keiths "Those firemen did a wonderful Job. ■ Petersen, and Mrs. Petersen. She 16 LAWN MOWER father. Charles. "6. and another When they arrived, three other came to New York aboard a Nor- although she was unable to enjoy son. Charles. 13. had just put the buildings were already on fire. They 1 wrgian ship and will return on a the party because of the illness of Regular $30.00 cows in the barn when Rickard dis­ saved them—the granary, brooder Swedish-American liner. Aug. 2. She one of her children. Lovely dessert covered the small blaze and little i coop and garage-chicken coop. We 1 is taking in the various social acti­ was enjoyed by the guests al the smoke in the loft in the straw nearly had a terrific east wind blowing the vities and enjoying her first visit to start of the party — the tables were • most attractive with paper nut flames to the other buildings. How | America. at the peak of, lhe bam. cups made in form of baby mocarThe fire was so small. Charier they saved them. I don't know," sins— each piece of cake also was Golden Wedding Anniversary started up the ladder expecting to1 Farlee said. smother if with a jacket. He got : Mr. and Mrs. Farlee had $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow. Mr. decorated with a pair of frosting only about three rungs up when the Insurance on the big barn, $200 on and Mrs. Albert Wieringa and Mr. babv shoes. Suitable games in story' entire mow seemed to burst into I the small one. With their personal and Mrs. Henry Jahnke, of Cale- form caused much amusement, be­ flames. property insurance, he thought the I donia, drove to Lansing Sunday and fore the many and lovely Rifts were They hadn't got all the cattle protection might have covered one- attended a golden wedding for Mr. opened. Joyce's husband. Pvt. Davjd. . and Mrr. Floyd French, friends they being on leave from Camp Gordon. locked In the barn so 10 got out. and third of the loss. • 1 " CHa/uicuaAjL ======= met in the trailer park while win- Ga. araisted in the mechanical one calf. HARDWARE - FARM. IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES The cattle got out of the barn Here Wednesday for a family din- tering in St. Petersburg, Fla. Prior work of putting aome of the gifts Il I - I I $ e STATE ST • PHON £ 11 O 1 by themselves as the heat wm too ner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim i io the trip to Lansing, the Oar- together—as some are quite tricky <Ct*< ACtf^T <Q« SruOfBAffA CAAS-AAO fAUCAf Intense for anyone to get back in MattheVs ‘were her father. Henry bows had dinner in Woodland with •such as a combined bed. and plnv it. The bull was locked in. Teusink, M$ter and husband. Mr. 1 their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George pen. An amusing part of the gift OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS presentation was their delivery in Keith himself was in Janin where and Mrs. Jake DePrec. and nephew.1' Formnn. lhe baby buggy used for Joyce, some ------------__he is employed at the Ionia Mfg. Elmer Don Teusink. all of Holland. years ago. It wasa lovely party and and sister and brother in law. Mr. Has 97th Birthday company. by the 28 guests perrent. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I Keith had nothing but high praise and Mrs. Harry Tabbcrer. of Has-. Mrs. Lydia Adams Steeby. Alto, enjoyed . parsed her 97th birthday May 16. Out of town relatives present werel for the Woodland Fire department. tings. Joycc's*grandmother. Mrs. T. 8. Bottrell. of Davison; her aunt, Mrs. John Morris, and daughter. Mrs. Fred Williams, of Grand Rapids; SPECIAL Eclipse Zepher NOW ’21.95 ISLs rGOODYEAR'BRDSI Here's why PONTIAC WINS BUYERS FROM EVERY OTHER MAKE It’s a king-sized luxury car— It’s a 200-horsepower performer — It’s a future-fashioned beauty— Biggest at its price! Most powerful al its price! Most distinctive al any price! Pontiac is* -a 'big, roomy car with 122* or 124* wheelbase*—longest in its price field, even longer than some modpls in the top price range—and with true big-car stability to match. For quality of fabrics, conven­ iences and appointments, Pontiac compares with the costliest cars. As the only car with the Strato-Streak V-8, Pontiac has a big j>erformance advantage. This newest and most efficient V-8 enables Pontiac to provide* more power than any car has ever delivered at Pontiac’s price— a full 200 h.p. with the 4-barrel carburetor, an extra cost option; 180 h.p. is standard. Style-conscious motorists turn to Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow design, beauti­ fully different from any other car. Ex­ clusive Vogue Two-Tone styling, TwinStreaked hood and low, rakish lines give you a car that you know will remain a prideful ixjsscssion for years to come. * e . INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! T It’s America’s topmost value— Greatest buy of any year! Pontine is selling at the fastest rale of all time for this simple reason: America agrees —when you can get the size, power, beauty and luxury you want at Pontiac’s easy price, that’s the place to put your money. Come in and gel all the facts. You con buy a big. 2OO-horsepowor Strato-Streak V-8 Pontiac for leas than many models of the lowest-priced cars and for much less than stripped economy modols of higher-priced makes—none of which equal Pontiac in combined power, size and futuro-fashionod beauty. SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI FULL SIZE, 9-LB. CAPACITY REGULAR PRICE H«re is your chance .to enjoy the luxury of an automatic washer at a tremendous sav­ ing. To introduce you to thisb^aqd-newKclvinator, we are making this exceptionally high trade-in offer. Hurry in and order yours now. This amazing offer won’t last long! $28995 LESS TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHES BETTER BECAUSE OF THBSI $50.00 SPECIAL PRICE ’239“ EASY TERMS BETTER WASHING FEATURES • SHAMPOO WASHING - Concentrated •uds loown oven ground-in grime. • X-CENTRIC AGITATION—Flexes clothe* up, down and around . .imitate* hand wathing. • OVERFLOW RINSING—Float* dirt and •oap over top of tub, not through clothe*. 40*4 Sit ms NtW KtlVIHATOK Aurosutic washer today at REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS >H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. ftj&tatejzei i/tt Pawed (S>. PHONE n / Q J WtAUt&t L 0 0 *5 �THB HASTING8 BANNBB. THURSDAY, MAY tt, 1955 OUR TOWLE STERLING SPECIAL ONLY 3 MORE DAYS CHOOSE a 46-pc. Balanced Service for 8 in your favorite Towle Pattern. GET... at no extra charge! The 3 important carving pieces in matching Towle Sterling. A $55 VALUE! YACA Fellow,hip Honors the Mannings E.U.B. Pastors Returned to Their Pulpits in Area FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school. 0:45 am. Dr. W. R. Birk, general supt. Worshlo. 1] a m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Continuing Church." Reception of new members. PLUS Offer expires MAY 2S»h so HURRY I Towle STERLING We Give ^.^Grcen Stamps C. B. HODGE Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Service to the People of Hostings HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. MYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 p.m. The Goodwill Youth Fellowship Is s'ponsorins a skating party at Bar­ low lake Friday evening, May 27. All youth of the circuit are invited. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Rev. Theodore Doane, Minister Service in cluirgc of the Gideons. Welcome Comers Church: Worship service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 a.m. , , Worship service. 11 am. and Senior groups. 7:15 pm.. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "What Is The Hour?" Special music. h}-mi> sing with organ, or­ chestra und piano. Monday, Big Boys* Roundup. 3:30 p.m- Juniors. 6:45 p.m. Seniors Tuesday. Big Girls’ Roundup. 3:30 pm. Juniors. 6:45 p.m. Seniors. Wednesday—7:15 Teachers' tralning clasij; 7:45 p.m, Prayer meeting. Bible study; 8:45 p.m.fholr rehear* BRIGGS. DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a.in. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 Public invited. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: "Assaults of lhe Enemy." Prayer meeting Wed., 8 p.m., at the church. , Friday, 6:30 p.m.. Junior Bible study and chorus rehearsal. Tues.. June 7 at 8 pm. Dorcas ladies will meet with Alma Be Ison in Irving. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church ot “This Is the Life" and “The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets . O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: “A Model Church."'Confirma­ tion. Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school staff Wednesday. June 1, at 7:30 pun. FIRST EVANGELICAL . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-13 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: In Memory of Those Who Serve." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Junior League. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. Bible Meditation. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice Sunday. June 5. 7:30 p.m. Chil­ dren's Day program. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645*.W. Green street Sunday service. 1! am.'"Ancient । and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerirm and Hypnotism, De­ nounced." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday’service. 7:45 p.m The reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. A. Molaaki. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and it-30 THOMPSON'S FURNITURE A Hastings Newest A Furniture Store itef of Hastings Pboil£ 2275 IS.clock Again Reduced! 75* 3-lb. Bog **• —•••n I $2.19 S.rh I South American green coffee Ixun price* have dropped a^aln . . . so down come prices on Obtain Ground A4P premium-quality Coffees! Take advantage of lhr*e new low price* . . . land note that you save an extra lie on the thrifty 3-pound hag!) . . . THE LOWEST REGULAR PRICE IN NEARLY FIVE YEARS'' ■ o-. BOKAR RED CIRCLE a 79< at 81c 14, ■., un., 2.31 2.37 FRESH COFFEE/. . Freshly Ground, Freshly Mode ... REALLY TASTES LIKE COFFEE1 ► 4 Smoked Hams S ,.Hk 49‘ lb. butt io shahk PORTION LB. PORTION SUPER RIGHT. WHOLE OR HALF. 12 Tb 16 LBS. Cooked Hams Sliced Bacon Canned Hanis Cooked Picnics b ° 35c Frying Chickens Co l tags Butts Sliced Bacon u. 47c LB. 65C 2 99c 43c ikady’to eat u, 69c lb. 39c 4 to s lbs. LB. -J jy 53c Smoked Picnics lb. ready to eat. Oc .. SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN 4 TO « LBS. all good, lean layers cou^rUTaJ?N“ SMOKED and BONELESS PKG. FASHlONlO^XlClC^UCED FLORIDA, 23-26 LOS. S1.W Watermelons SIZE 24 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300 2ro" 23c Lemons Head Lettuce Sweet Corn FRESH Bananas CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN Pineapple . sizE't-«.w Mrs Minnie Silsbee. Mr*. Sadie Mae Palmer and Glenn Brower were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jim Matthews. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 5 2 3 FLORIDA cuban RIPE case 29c ns 29c 51.00 ears for 6 for 25c Hot House Tomatoes Potatoes Meat Pies V^ T Salad Dressing & 39c Dill Pickles Mayonnaise Pork ’n Beans !^?c dexo Shortening PURE Recipe Marshmallows - 49c 29c 3 C 63c 2 Xgt 29c ann page , jar uS5i VEGETABLE Tiana Cieh luna risn b IB. 10 "ULOBNUtONGWH,,,. chick 39c u 85{ - EXTRA FANCY 4 ef/turxey 89c KOSHER, DANDY AN.< PAGE—REG. 47c an Q SULTANA. FOR SALADS * and sandwiches 6-OZ. Of}- cans 3 0TU 39c 2 29c 3 ’1.00 10c Hudson Table Napkins Facial Tissues Homestyle Peaches. Biscuits BALLARD OR OF VANITY FAIR gff PILLS3URY Fruit Cocktail Lemonane Stuffed Olives Paper Plates Salad Mustard I nmnniila 19c 3 SULTANA CAL-GROVE. FRESH FROZEN. CANS E 6-OZ. *1*00 49c sultana bondware ann page cnA 0“c tins o concentrated ’S 10c o^.o 39c “jX 15c CAPZN JOHN'S FISH STICKS FISH without FUSS—Capn John'. FISH STICKS. ConorOU. mon-.ixod helping, ot jolid ft.h. pre-cookvd to pvrfretioo: io-oz. PKG. Ec J J JANE PARKER—REQ. 49c Apple Pie JANE PARKER, ORANGE—REO. 55c Chiffon Cake <ch49c each 3 9c Potato Chips CRISP 49c White Bread YOl/li BEST BREAD BUY ^OAF 17C Date Gem Cookies P . 25c Danish Nut Ring JANE P , . 33 Jane Parker Donuts CINNAMON 24c JAN! PARKER. FRESH AND jane 30c e^T 72c Vel Detergent Ajax Cleanser 4 ca” pkg arker arker reg c ea 45c Perfect ComhinotlBkh^or Your Outing! Fab Detergent 30c gip*gt 72c JANE PARKER .sat. ONir FRANKFURTER OR Duz 5RA^TED 30c £1 pkggt 72c Oxydol Detergent PKG. 30c P?G.' 72c Tide Detergent pkg. 30c pS 72c Joy Giant 72c D DETERGENT5 SANDWICH 25c Rolls S Frankfurters X1; Ground Beef 39c * 39c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Cheer 5DETERGENTD pkg' Crisco Shortening Ivory Snow 5W 30c lge cakes 72c ClAN 3 CAN 79c Swift'ning Shortening Ivory Soap \ pkggt 3 79c ,30c £:72c 5s DEAL snoualpated Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to !> Saturdays Weekdays before Masse.- Open Evenings (Except Mondavi For Your Coovenienre On M-37—Just 1-lB- BAG A nursery for small children. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles P. Gallup. Mlnirier 10 a m. Sunday school hour. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., supt. 11 a.m. Worship service. 2:30 p.m. Calling group 7:30 p m. Youth directed service. B pun. Message. June 7-19, General conference at Winona Lake. Ind HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 a.m. Russell Houseman. Pastor Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 0:45 a,m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Worship service, 11:15 a.m. I 11 a m? Morning rervlce. Message: “Continuing the Tabernacle Study." ’ 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hepdershott Bldg. Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Theocratic Ministry school. Friday. 8 pan. Watchtower Bible study Sunday. If You Arc Budget-Minded ... So Are We. That's the Reason for Our Location Mild and Mellow ^■19 EIGHT O'CLOCK, RED CIKCK emiBOKAR lor In LXnslng. * • Ministers returned for another year in local areas are the Rev. C. R. Fox. of Hastings; the Rev. T. W. Wood, of Cloverdale, and the Rev. A. C. Bauman, of Caledonia. An election for a full time Con­ ference Christian Education direc­ tor was held. The Rev. 8. H. Forkner.. of Detroit, will occupy this office with headquarters in Lansing. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. The Feast of Pentecost la celebrated today. Nursery and Sun­ day school in Parish house. Tonight, a Victory supper will cli­ max the drive for building remodel­ Form Presbyterian ing funds. Everyone is Invited to Young Couple's Club share in the potluck supper at-6:30. The Presbyterian Young Couples Wednesday. June 1. women of Fm*nnnuel guild will have a 12:30 club was organized Sunday eve­ potluck luncheon at the Wall lake ning with a potluck dinner al the church. -Officers elected are as fol­ cottage of Mrs. C. L. Herrick. lows: chairmen. Dr. and Mrs. Doug­ | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH las Castleman: vice chairmen, the Claude Gardners; secretary-treas­ Lessen Sharpe. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. Adult urer. the Jim Colemans. The club will meet once a month. Bible class and Senior Hl Pellow.ship. [ 11 a.m. Divine worship. A Me- 4 Masses at St. Rose mortal service. Dedication of Me­ There will be four Masses on Sun­ morials given in memory of Harold day at Sc. Rose Catholic church ■ Newton. Mrs. Olive Rorabeck and during the Summer months, the Miss Mabel Rorabeck. Meditation by Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski has announced. the pastor. * The schedule next Sunday and Nursery during the hour of wor­ through September includes: ship. Towle's own eb­ ony-finish utility tray . . . perfect for serving and storing. ►4OOK'< A4>=COFFEES |B The YACA Psllowihlp ot lhe Methodist church met Sunday eve­ ning at the church. Il turned out to be a surprise carry-in turkey din­ ner for the Rev. and Mra. Leon W. Manning, who will soon be leaving The 94th conference of lhe Michl-, Hastingr. The group presented the gan Conference of the Evangelical Mannings with a lovely gift. Games United Brethren church closed Sun­ were played. day. May 15. There were 30 come ministerial changes. Church News page five 4 23c Chcd-o-Bit Silvorbrook Butter Pinconning Cheese 2 <-°«f 69c FRESH. CREAMERY ^ROLL ‘cour u. 59o 53o . . All Pries* In Thia Ad EPaetive ✓ ■•Through Saturday, May lBtfi AMIOICAt FOHMOH POOP IUZIIH , ■ ■ UNCI UJP Super fdjarketsi TMI MfAT ATUNTX f PACIFIC TU COMPMft �WANT ADS FOR SALE—5 Used wringer type washers. >10.00 up: 2 used auto­ matic washers. priced lbw: 2 used gus Moves, >10.00 and >15.00; used ffl[ SHfRWOOD AGfflCI INSURANCE HWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CAIL 2810. AIJj USABLE SALE MER-1 CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE-I ROSIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. PHONS 2110 IMMmi 8Mg. Stealy's Stackyard: NOW AT LAST—Jumbo black andi white prints in an album for 5c I per print. No charge for develop­ FOR SALE—15 weeks old pure bred ing rolls. Make GARDNERS Duroc pigs. Phone 4-5810. 5 26 PHARMACY your headquarters for photographic needs. Save with S A H Green Stamps. if General Ferm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER tasrlsa—ISO voids frss. ovsr ttsi c psr word. Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY CARD OF THANKS BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ FOR SALE -Reg utered Polled Here­ ford bull. 2 years old. Also 7 month I ing available for responsible man old horned bull, extra good. H. L Ailerding, 1 mile north of Carlton women in Barry County. Full or s)»rc time Opportunity to make >40 a day. Write McNESS COM- O'-' DISCOUNT to volume buyers of chemical weed controls. Smith Bros. Elevators. Lake Odessa-1 unions coining up. Postcards minieographed >2.50 first 100. Bauer Mimeographing, phones 2977 ur| Office 2908 GUARANTEED NOT1CE—After this date. May 12, 1955, I iJ tall not be responsible fut any debts Contracted for by any­ one other than myself. Donald R TYiompson 5 26 ALESMAN NEEDED - Nationally accepted products with advert b­ ing on local and national tele- TRUSS FITTING average, car necessary and delivery handled through local established dealer. Applicants will be inter­ Light Wright and Concrete Building Blocks in various ut 429 S. Michigan. Thursday from 7 pm to 9 pm 5 26 LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER building Corn, Oats, Wheal, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture are not using DeKalb seed com now! IF-ycni will come to my place I- have free, acre-size samples Also have both early nnd lata va- EAVESTROUGHING comer of Nash and Vedder Roads. Phone Lake Odessa DR4-3444 5 26 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS PIONEER. Die com you can de­ pend on. Still available, but going fast. Gel your Pioneer now V«-rn Wenger. 11554 - 100th St. Alta phone 2619. . 6 2 “Your Citi»«n’« Man" Phone 2519 - Nafl Bonk BWg. Lilt Your Sales With Why not plant the corn that will do the best for you on your par- EAVESTROUGHING Auctioneer few extra bushels of pioneer on hand. Early or mediuii maturity. Rartn' to grow! Call ortsee: A. K. Richardson. 49311, Hastings or Floyd Kimble 3393 Woodland. 6 2 HASTINGS AUTOMATIC HEATING Phone 4-7361 SEI ME for your NO Escliniaa AUTO INSURANCE NEED SEED CORN for lata plant­ ing with consistent yield, depend­ able maturity? One of DeKalb's special varieties will fit yopr needs Shirley Gillespie, phone 46644 5 26 FOR SALE General Insurance Kk. 2251 List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER WAN iFU — Someone with experi­ ence in nursing home work for 11 pm. to 7 am. shift. Eva Bate­ man. phone 45137 5 26 WANTED — Experienced Apply Coffee Sltop waitress 5 26 "I” Beams, larp- Timbers. used Pipe and Fittings. New and used Windows and Doors. Plumbing. Tubs, Showers. Stools, Lavatories. Soil Pipe. Electric Motors up to 15 H.P. Power Skill Tools, Stanley Hand Tools. Moure’s Paint, Ply­ wood. Insulating Board. Roofing and Siding. BARBER WANTED At Crystal Barber Shop 75 . age no barrier. 315 N- Washington Ave. Lansing. , Mich. 5 26 WANTED—Part time office clerk, must type. Phone 4-7821 HorfingA. 5 26 At the Banner Office • Wanted — Employment I CARD OF THANKS Once again I wish to thunk my ; friends for Uicir constant thougiitj fulness-4:1 sending curds, letters und I1 lower.-, which brightened my stay in Butterworth hospital Word* could not express -my gratitude. Jessie Gray My sincere thanks to all who re­ membered me with prayer, cards Johnson, Jr . Delton. Michigan. und oilier acts of kindness while in R 1, phone Prairieville 36F11. 5 26 the hospital and since returning liome; to the S Brethren Missionary society, the Fellowship Class. Study OR SALE — Thoroughbred Beagle Club, Extension Class and Birthday pups. >15 each. Phone 49175, Wes­ Club and to lhe doctors und nurses WANTED — Logs and standing tim ­ ley Keller. 5/26 ber. Top prices paid for Veneer who attended me Your kindness will logs. Be sure to call us or write, never be forgotten. Muy God bless Poultry and Poultry before you sell. L. L JOHNSON [y°u all. Equipment GETTY'S STARTED PULLETS 800 Leghorn Pullets hatched Apr. 2; 1,000 White Ruck chicks hatched WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut und cherry. Reliable firm. May 25. Getty's Poultry Farm and Call Hastings Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan MIDDLEVILLE CARD OF THANKS We wisii u> thank all of our rela­ tives. friends und neighbors. Rev. AdCOCk. the** pallbearers. The Leon­ ard Funeral home and everyone who allowed kindness and symisathy durI ing the illncns and death of our : beloved father, grandfather and 'brother. James Lancaster Tire Ciilldri-n. Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson plan to spend the coming Memorial weekend with his sister and family CARD OF THANKS ' at Brighton. * Weekend guests of “ It to express my thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog were i. friends und neighbors for their son in law and daughter. Mr. cards and calls during my and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, and Miu May in the hospital and since rePolly Walker, of Michigan Center, turning Many of these cars are one-owner near Jackson. The Vogels also visi-j . cars traded In on new Chevrolets ted his mother in Grand Rapids *1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean afid CARD OF THANKS daughter. Patricia, drove to Toledo. I I wish to express my thunks to Ohio. Sunday to express lheir gytn- Dr Birk. nurses and nursea aides, 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP DynaHow. two tone blue and grey, palhy to live Scott Hammann family and all those who called und rent beautiful and clean ................... >2095 in their sorrow. * Mrs. Harry flowers.and cards during my recent iBaisch and Mrs. Vernon Hooper stay in lhe hospital. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN »ere in Grand Rapids Monday toj Mrs. Mildred Plate Radio, standard transmission.!attend the birthday observance of Brewster green finish. Not a mark Daughters of the Nile. * Mr. IN MEMORUM In memory of Allen Eaton, who and Mrs C. L Hlar are spending some days at Wayland at the home 1953 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR of their son. Carl, with their grand­ Two tone cream and green Sharp son. Kenneth, who has had some Washington blue finish, white wait Employment—Help Wanted Dates may be reserved OR 1-7526 Used Clothing [INSURANCE BIDS WANTELX—Tile City of Hastings Is receiving bids for hospital and medical group in­ surance for City employees und Lheir dependents. Contact Frank­ lin Beckwith, City Clerk, by June 20. 1955. 6 9 E. R. LAWRENCE Km. Kfc. 2551 CARD OF THANKS hot water, oil heat, small barn, We. would like to thank everyone berries. 2 miles Jrorn Woodland. who made our Golden - Wedding Anniversary such a lovely event. . . . for the many gifts and the wonder­ ful cards, the ladies who assisted with the refreshments especially my sisters, Mrs Eugene Krause und Mrs. Fflir Parker for everything cool furnace heat, separate gas they did. Everything was greatly iqipreclutcd. . heater upper upt. Two cur bam Mr. nnd Mrs. leon Huwk garage. Cull Middleville 3540 5 26 BEEBE BETTER BUYS help you. C J Champion. Doster, phone Prairieville 13Ri2. C 9 KENNETH MEAD ROUTE I, HASTINGS G.f. GOODYEAR HARDWARE For Sale — City, Country, and Retort Clo CARD OF THANKS I wish u> express my sincere thanks end appreciation to all my frlcijds and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards und letters sent to me during my May at Pennock hos­ pital. 1 also want to extend my tluuiks to Dr. Birk and Dr. Gwinn and all the nurses who assisted Aid cared Rir me during my illness Myrtle Christopher One your whole family will be jtroud of ...... .................... . >395 19^8 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE 6 cylinder, hydrumaUc. Black sion Burner*. Several piles of mhed lumber—Just lhe thing for the fanner for repair jobs—priced at a give-away price. Cleaned short 2x4's up to 6' lengths — LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Just Hehl for driveiQiyx. Delivered. BEEBE CHEVROLET and BUICK PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Have Just slipped through an ojjen door. Just passed into a land unseen. Still near with Just a wall between. The door may close. the way Mrs. Sophia Leslie, of Grand Rap­ But nothing's lost that’s truly real. ids. is spending the week with Mrs. They still are ours, those loved Lottie Llebler while Ruth Liebier Is on her eastern trip. * Mrs. Frank Tltfy wait for u% beyond the wull. Gurbow attended a bridal shower Mother and SLter Saturday ut the home of Mrs. TeGrandparents, uunts, ronde at Grandville honoring her sitter. Miss Baibara Victor, fiancee of Paul Oarbow. * Mrs. Edd Per- IN MEMORIAM JOHNSON - In memory of Gerald B. who departed Ulis life. May 22. her father. Seward Brock, from Fri­ day until Sunday nighu. Mrs. Brock Wp do not need a special dny who has been visiting- her other TV bring you to our minds. daughter, Mrs. Barbara Denyas, In The days we do not think of you Albuquerque, N. M . the past five Are very Hmf<1 to find. , weekr, is expected home today. * Mr and Mrs Clifford Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinckley, of Robert and Harold Johnson Jackson, who were driving from Evelyn Ailerding Port Huron to Kalamazoo. Monday stopped in Middleville to decorate the family cemetery lot and also colled on his aunt. Mrs. Edith Stokoe. » Mr. and Mrs L, R. Beeler spent Sunday at Jackson as guests of his sister. Mrs. Lloyd Vincent and her son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Earl DeVine. tf • Farm Machinery HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 20, 1955 Feeder pigs---------- $10-$30 __$22-$26.75 Top calves Seconds _________ $18-$22 Common & culls _$8-$lg Young beef_. Beef cows __ Bulls $I4-$21.4O _$9-$13.40 _$12-$15.50 Top hogs ..$18.50-519.70 Ruffs----------Boars Top coif $12-$15.50 FOR SALE—1953 Super "C Farmall tractor, like new. never u-**d in . field. Phone Lake Ode-a DR47545. 5j.C FOR SALE—Ford cultivator wj.th or without front end attachment Ralph TVwusend. phone 3234 Woodland 5-26 SEARS 2 SINGLE UNIT track tvpe milker, complete 16 cow. excellent condition. Riding and walking plow.. Steel wagon McPherson. Lacey Road, mile south county “■« S X • Household Goods nurse, cared for her the first three days. She was recovering as well as expected. * Charles Bradfield, son in law of the Max Wilsons, was brought home from Pennock hos­ pital ‘Sunday following a weeks treatment of pneumonia and kidney Infection. He is weak and will re­ FOR SALE—Pull size girls bicycle. main from his work al lhe White Good condition. >15. 923 N. Church. Products plant for two more weeks. * Levi Miller, of Green lake, young­ est brother of Harvey Miller, who WANTED TO PURCHASE—3 or 4 has been critically Ut at- Blodgett room modest house, some ground, hospital for several week.- with mul­ near Hastings. Phone 47128. 5 28 tipit sclerosis, remains about the same. * Mrs. John Kollar, of Clay Hills, has been very ill the past two weeks and in bed suffering with kidney stones. porch frame, screen metal latch, FOR SALE—1Oldsmobile 8. h:i.-» radio misc. lumber, etc. "41 Plymouth and healer, motor excellent condi­ coupe. Rood shape, needs license. tion. Price >145. Phone 48156 after BeSt offer, will trade. 712 Grove 5:30 pm. 6/26 FOR SALE — Large, solid walnut In Bridge Tournament Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor and children, Vinal and Nancy, spent from Friday through Sunday In the north at their cottage at Birch lake Mr. and Mrr. T%bor. who are expert bridge players, participated in the West Michigan Bndge,Tournament at Traverse City and with 56 pairs playing, came out tn fifth place. They returned home by Flint and called to see her. sister. MLs- Mabel $9-$13.50 -.$26.75 R. 3. Middleville Top hogs FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm machlnery. fxirta and service, call your Internationa] Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement- Co.. phone Vermontville 353! l lg ’56 Among the Kirk Mrs. Leon < Jennie* Drew, of Bat­ tle Creek, sister of John Smith, underwent surgery nt Leila hospital last week for a ruptured diaphragm. Her daughter In law, Mrs. Wm. B & B WRECKING CO ------------------ $19.70 Leon Meyers, R. 1, Woodland condition, >20 Robt F Murray, 735 N. Toffee Drive, phone 4-4561 tf FOR BALE—Vacuum cleaner, >15, good condition. Neva Ranlner phone 3201 5 M Notice CHIMNEY BLOCKS FOR SALE—U,cd stationary laun­ dry tubs. 704 W. Madison. Phone 2446 5/26 Chas. Weiland. FOR SALE—Single metal bed. coU sprbigs and innempnng mattress, R. 2, Claritville twin excellent condition Phone L—------------------------------*___________ 48064 S/ag PENNOCK CONCRETE FOR RENT—2 room furnished up­ stairs apartment. Utilities fur­ nished. Near Hastings Mfg Co. ooidml 1 ■oCellhr! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1955 PAGE SEVEN -- < . £»*>-£ 'IULS. Alumni to ! Name AllimilllS of ' Dull, Nashvjlle. May 18, Terry Lee, G.n.r.l Ctutnnxn Wlrutoi, Mer7 Ur, 9 >i og.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack DUNHAM DISTRICT Smith, Sunffald. May 22. Phillip Entertains Volunteers wr , . , !rex ui it u uu. u u» ITS A GIRL 1 Eugene. 6 lb, 8 ox.; Air. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Roy Bxveil entei - ___ __ . .. . . . _______ - __ ; For Poppy Days kind amongst high schools or colMr, and Mra. Gordon Trick. Has­ Pasqual Rodriguez, Hastlngr, May Ulnxt the BW. XUple drove 1-u.n Mr, Eliza E1„ Johnson*is John^n.u remodeling remodellns Mrs. Members ot the Legion Auxiliary! • ! leges in the Middle West, tings. May 17. Denise Ann. 8 lb.; DlKUUloi, noup S.iu.-d.y. „„ lhe norU>-.Ule ot entertained at a potluck supper l“Rt! V„a 1■ The name of the recipic — -* ’* *be — recipient will Mr. and Mra. Paul Schwab. Ver­ and Mrs. Morris Weeks. Hastings, The Th. next meeting -m will b. be .. at ... the ,h, (onmr hra, 0, M L. coo,. ,„a Thursday at the Legion hall. In 1 Cell dl LFlllllCl i kept secret until the time for the montville. May 18. Karen Lee, 8 lb., Ward Cheeseman home the ttilrci will be ready to receive her friends those volunteers who wereI I Hastings High Alumni associa- I presentation. Merrick said. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Francis Mc­ Ten representatives from Barry 1! honor of in'the'poppy'rale oriVriTuesday evening in June. * Friday there about the middle of June? . -------- —...------------------ -------------“Gro'wlng Pains" IS the theme for Closkey. Hnatlngc. May 22. Roberta ADMITTANCES evening Mrs. Margaret Peterson . . t tion tlon will will Inaugurate Inaugurate an an ““Alumnus Alumnus of of I the banquet and a capacity crowd Food Center employees and their county communities were among the a day and Ratnrrtav. Saturday. . Ann. 8 lb.. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Dorr — George Miller, -Rl, May sponsored g baby shower for Mrs. many delegates al the White House . the Year" award at lhe 68th annual of 500 Ls expected. Don Weaver. 38. neth Keeler. Hastings, May 24. Polly I Donna Gray Persons, whose son was wives who attended the Grand Conference on Education held at banquet to be held June 11 at 6:30 । now on the U-M staff. Is to be the Rapids Wholesale convention held Ann. 7 lb., 12 oz. • ■ about two weeks old. Mrs. ’ Persons Lansing lost week. Hastings — Mamie Andler, 410 W.’ In the old high school gym. tdastmartec at the Pantllnd Hotel, Grand Rap­ State. Viola Bauman. R3. Linden Included were Supt. Earl Van­ id" Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ An inscribed bronze plaque will I r"------------ITS A BOY Bryans. R3, Margaret A. (Kenneth) gifts were.wrapped after those pres­ day were: Mr. and Mra. Willard Sickle. chairman of the local be presented to the outstanding I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crans. Mid­ ent had seen them and Mrs. Harold graduate who ha* made a name of Muskegon, called on Mrs. Elsie dleville. May 17. Steven Charles, 7 Keeler. 420 E. Grand, Ralph. Lef­ Gray took them home to her daugh­ Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Richard group, and Cheater Geukes, or fler, 014 W. Madison. Mary Sher­ Middleville; Mra. Phil Mitchell. Fcldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. George for himself in hi* held, or who Lake and Miss Margaretta Lake, lb., 1 on.; Mr. and Mra. Raymond wood. 920 8. Washington. Barbara ter and grandson who have been at Van Houten. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, sixth grade has given exceptional service to Saturday. June (Morris) Weeks. RL May 23; the Gray home since leaving the Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers, left. Hasting*: Supt. John Kimhospital. Eva Fewlec*. 1229 s. Park. May 24. Mr. and Mra. George Elyea and Mr. president of the Hastings Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olroth and Nashville; Mrs. Ross Winans, club al their dinner meeting at the Lake Odessa — Ethel Cave. May and Mrs. Henry Vahlting. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin were Woodland; Gerald Pole. Delton, Algonquin lake YMCA camp Thurs­ Mra. Charles A. Fuller.and Eve­ among the. guests of Sherman Swift Nashville — Paul Hoffman, Rl. and his daughter, honoring his lyn will attend the Cedar Lake and County Supt. of Schools Ar­ day of lost week. thur Lathrop. May 23. birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball graduation exercises Sunday. A Richard Williams, CentraUJunlor James, M. VerMeulen and Mrs. Alta — David Hoffman. R2. May and family visited the Bill Carroll courin, Dylite Bill, will graduate. 21. ‘ family in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley LaCount, John B. Martin. Jr, were elected High social science instructor, vice Clarksville — Charles Hamblin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Doris Klcinfeldt and Mr. William delegates from the Grand Rapids president: Mrs Marguerite Hoff­ R2. May 18; Doris Sawdy, R2. May Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son. Wright, of Elkhart, went dancing at region to attend the National con­ man. Central Junior High English ference to be held in Washington. and social science. treasurer, and Mrs. Ida Norton. Mrs. Laura Maurer, the Avalon near Niles Saturday. 120 W. Cherry St. Freeport. Mich. Bellon — Marietta Bliss. Box 3., Mr. and Mr.*. Clarence Bump, of Henry Pallas, of Port Huron, VerMeulen was chairman of the six- Miss Gloria Brockway. Southeastern Viola Waters, R3. May ID’; Lorenzo। Hastings: _ Mr. and Mrs, Harry spent the weekend with hLs son and county regional White House con- 2nd and 3rd grade teacher, secre­ lerence In Grand Rapids in March. tary.Kay. R3. May 20; Gary Bcaugrand. Cheeseman pnd the Earl Cheeseman daughter in law. Mr. and Mra. Ver­ Barry is included in lhat region. i family were dinner guests Sunday of non Pallas. . R2. May 21. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, of Mis. Winanwwas named an alterDowling — Marcia Houghlalln.j Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and fam­ Mrs. Wilda Warner returned home ROBERT W WINCHESTER. Director ily, of Marshal), who entertained ns Sunday after spending the week In note to the Washington meeting.I Caledonia, spent the weekend with May 20. Freeport — Ronald A. Nash. Rl, a surprise for Harvey Cheeseinan's Detroit with her daughter and Michigan will have 55 delegates al ■ lhe LyBarkcra at their Wall lake cottage. birthday. • May 22. family, the Lloyd McCormicks. She that meeting Nov. 28-Dcc. 1. Mrs. Frank Holliday nnd sons, of was Ortha Warner. Roderick War­ Harting* — Richard Dahlhouser. R2. Mark Englerth..1315 8. Jeffer-, Birmingham, came Friday evening ner. of Battle Creek, going to De­ spend Ward son. Jane (Gordon) 'Trick. 514 E. to — r— -the —weekend -------------—at — .troit and bringing his mother home. Center. Sumn Winans. Rl, May 17; iCheeseman's. Mr. Holliday came While there she visited the grdlt | Ann M. Baier. 502 E. South, ldo;fi«turd*y evening. Sunday the Hol- grandson, who came to the home of I iianocK, Hallock. iu, R5. norma Norma Hcrricx. Herrick, ziaa 1122 a. 8. Udays and Cheesemans were among j. J. vanoerziarsi vandcrHarst ano and wue, wife, formerly 1 Jefferson, Donna rv..,n» tLandes. m LanR3. Emily ithe the Other other EUexU guests from Holland Holland. Lan-Mary lyn McCormick. j Mokma, 131 E. Center. Donna Me- «iW.Vermontville, Chicago. Battle ^Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clurc, 609 E. Bond. Bertha feallk. ■ Creek and Woodland who had bli tn-1 Thortan. of Wayne, were here for Phon. 2585 1144 8. Jefferson, Shirley Scott, 319 iday dinner at Uie home of Mr*. Alice ; the day with her brother. Vernon S. Broadway, Gary Ray Wilcox. 411 I„n,roc“’ ,nd daughter. ★ Mra i pahas, and family before leaving W. Clinton. May 18; Ruth Brewer,'entertained several fOr, thC Argentines where he Is em• R2. Mark Curtis. R3. Iva Haywood. • trom Battle ployed as an engineer for KaiserR2. Chester Lancaster, RS. May IB: ,lino1.1 WeUn$*,Ky; * Mr* Willys. 429 5. Michigan Ave. Leonard Davis. R4. Lawrence Kid- [ f30** wa* hostess ruesday eveL g Royer with Mr. and! Ider, 1630 8. Jefferson. Rex Todd, week lo » Mill) Mrs. A. R. Teeter and David, of i ’ R4. May 20; Susan Hawthorne. Rl. I 8rui,P*Mr| Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald May 21; Ella Jean Abbey. 719 N. J11’"1}®1- ■nd ®uc v»*t“d a|r. Murphy and two urns. Mr. and Mrs. I , Boll*ood. Celia Benner. R3. Edna •*“ n.8C| Mr Kendal Coats, Mr. and Mra. Gordon! C. Bicknell. 315 E. State. Margaret1 Mrs. Ralph Angel In Bellevue Mannl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ COHSOMOA« berl Bhny,and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dons Karmes. Karmes, R2. Constance Sunday. _______ ।----------— ... ■ Larry Murphy, all of Hastings; Mr. (Frank) ----------McCloskey, 328--------------W. Green,!. ~ Norma (Pasqual) Rodriguez, 537 E.1.-P®1* 50,1 °f “r' “n.d and Mrs. Edward Nicolai and family',' Green. neirn Helen Thomae. 1101 r* N „„„. ™.'?. f 2?“slln?s.’b '■of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Robert I urccn. znnmar. ziui “ Broadway, Dorothy Walt. 736 N.» R®’ 8“t,oncd in North Africa.. Murphy anil family and Mr. and Broadway, May 22. J5 n2? “‘‘dress: . Mrs Ruasei Boyer, of Urbandale, Lake Odessa — James McDowell, ", '‘J; , enjoyed a bountiful dinner Sunday 815th Food ,n Food Service hervice Sqdn. bqdn. the guests of Mr. and Mra. Loy May 17: Elbert Polarco, May 20. 55lh S.R.W.-5L I Royer and daughter. Marie, of Bed­ Mulliken—Emm Lee Burton, May APO 113, c/o P.M. New York, ford; Nashville — Ione Glidden. May poymank —consolidate your SLACK 17; Margaret H. (Raymond। Dull. WHITMLACK dablt ot Local! H«r« you'll Rl, May 18; Clyde Walker. R2. un SpMiol Spasiol Trade-In Prica* May 22. Trad«-ln Prica* Stanton — Ben Kicff. May 22. Show Grounds 6.40-15 15.15 Sunfield — Patricia Ann Tefft. May 21; Dorothy Smith. Rl. May 22. 6.70-15 BUDGET 15.95 19.45 Vermontville — Bernice <Paul> Schwab. R2, May 18; Don O'Connor. TERMS 7.10-15 17.60 21.55 May 22. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ONLY AVAILABLE $25 to $500 7.60-15 19.25 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and their LOW AS four boyr. of Allegan, spent Wed­ SEE DON McLURE 6.00-16 14.25 17.45 nesday here with her parents, Mr. 75c A WEEK and Mrs. Burl Will. 6.50-16 18.90 23.15 FE^SONALS Barr> DeUgares | Pennock Hospital I At White House Education Meet Mrs.Hulbert Heads Teachers’ Club WINCHESTER Neoea FUNERAL HOME £an« equ^ment npdrswvio* PHONE 3041 DURING OUR BIG JAtt/w nnesAie B. L. PECK ANNOUNCING THE NEW A Ji restone Super Champion Other Sizes Sale Priced Too! Both Black& White Sidewall HASTINGS SUN. MAY 29 YOUR BEST BUY IN OUTBOARD MOTORS Only •Plus tea and yovr old racoppobl* Nro. Guests st the DyBarkcr cottage Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Franz Weber, of Toledo, Ohio, friends they met In Florida. $2995 Mrs. V. D. Widrig will spend the weekend at Toledo. Ohio, an the guest of Mrs. L. W. Lohr and will attend Memorial services at Bliss­ field. 101 Vi w. Stale St. Hastings, Mich. | GET RID OF WINTER GR/Me | .09 CHAMOIS ALL SUMMER TO PAY! PRICE SALE! Tirt$fon« 3.6 h.p. IS" x 20" $3.98 CAR Wash Brush Single Cylinder Outboard ■ / „ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR Special..3 regularly *2 each GetUpTo 111 handle IT Whan You Trade It On Any Naw firestone BICYCLE —and— COLE BROS —COMBINED— IRC US FLAMINGO SAFARI I()|J COU|>ON |$ WMTH H o as ay as $A50 ---- DOWN LILAC OVATION A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIIVKMENTSI 150 PERFORMERS ★ 250 WILD ANIMALS ★ CONLEY FAMILY* Open All Day On Memorial Day OF BAREBACK RIDING MARVELS, FEATURING BUDDY ACF*AD U5LAK aREATEST OF ALL RIDING COMEDIANS PICCADILLY LA FORMS . C ■ 7t AmJ * I ARG | A UTmoL A Week I I TOWARD INI PURCMASI OF AMY nillTONi BICYCLI AT IIOUIAI P4ICI IF YOU DO NOT HAVl A tSADI-IM. ONLY ONE COUPON MAY SI APPLIED ON a SICYCII. Buy On Our Convenient Budget Plan—Easy Terms CUSTOMER A BLOOD SWEATING HIPPOPOTAMUS-15 ELEPHANTS 85c LIQUID WHITE WALL CLEANER — with applicator YOUR OLD BIKE ■ EACH in cologne, and a dusting powder to match...in gay pastel polka dot packages. And the pnwdcr contains a deudoraul, too! 89c pint can with 3-ft. • Non-Flooding, Push-Type Choke COLOGNE AND DUSTING POWDER four refreshing summer fragrances: AND WAX Faster Top Speed — Slower Trolling Speed Scent-matched "J7O xSKa “ AUTO CLEANER Automatic Recoil Starter Tussy Fragrance Sets I NOW ONLY ! Graduation Special Men's Watch.,Reg.$45.00 $18.99 Ladies'.Watch.. Reg. $45.00 $18.99 $19.95 up Phonographs. . . . . . . . $29.95 up Portable Radios. . . . . $37.95 up Clock Radios. . . . . . . . $17.77 Drill Kit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.95 up Electric Razors. . . . . . . $19.95 Mechanic's Sockel Sei Drive On Our Budget Plan As Low As 75c A Week SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $1,700,000 CAPITAL INVESTED-$7,4OO DAILY EXPENSES Gorgeous free Street Parade ot 12:30 P.M. AFItKNQQN ONLY 2 PM—DOORS OPEN 1 P.M~ A $1.18 Ticket Admits to All WE DELIVER phone 2665 Children Under 12 Yeari . . 55c RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT TRIO CAFE MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE 111 W. State St. AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS. MICH. Phone 2708 �? .fade nrr Hastings wnntA. twurSdat, mat etobt lake and Florida In the winter. Mrs. net guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Letson near Sunfield Sunday honor­ Houghton is a trained nurse. Many from Middleville joined the ing the latter's daughter. Eloise's, large crowd that honored tfce doc­ second birthday. * Cheerful Helper* club will meet at the home of .Mrs, tor tn Caledonia Friday evening. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Norma ReutheF Friday afternoon. Irving Lutz. Middleville, and their May 27. with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt as. son. Pvt. David Luu, of Camp Gor­ co-hostess. don. Oa.. who were al) ushered into Dr. Guy Houghton, who has prac­ the world by the doctor. ticed medicine 4» years in Ute Cale___ _________ , _ . GROVE Among .... lhe guests were _______________ Mrs. Aaron COATS donla area with Mrs Houghton were t Finkbeiner. of Caledonia, the third---------------------------------------------------------honored Friday evening at a com- '’babv the doctor brought into the Mrs. Blanche Bayne" spent a few munity gathering In the IOOF hall: world after he located in Caledonia, days last week with Mrs Charie' in Caledonia. j A1>o onia Shocht Coopers- 1 Bayne, who fell, out of her wheel He is one of the 16 surviving j wtlle, who was bom on the doctor's chair. * We are pleased to anonunce Dr. Guy Houghton Honored for Many Years of Service ........ .. .......... i him nim late at hla nu own own wedding. Veaaing. wtnona uute. ina.. win tx- nt me * 1 X. Of lb. oefoo. », usnquei in Detroit. । - .. .. — . .. — ..... . '“■» ^a^uTwafchM* O' ft was from the some college that J^'n May they the late Dr. Birge Swift, of Middle- 1I continue ----------- •to ‘have -------------------------many more— happy writers. Their best known tong is vllle, graduated in 1903. The coh years in lhe community where they "Beyond the Sunset." Coats Grove people heard the lege Is now Wayne University. have so many friends. Colored Choir of the Zion Meth­ Dr. Houghton spent a year In odist church of Battle Creek sing Lansing before locating in Cale- ; at the Family Night Friday There donia. Northeast Woodland At that time there were 15 doc- | were 16 In the choir besides the tors in an area of fifteen miles — | Mm Karl Eckardt attended the director and the pianist, who also! gave a number on the'organ. They horse and buggy days. hospital guild banquet in Hastings5 gave a program of one and one-half Today in the fame area there are She wan accompanied by Mm. Le­ hours and pleased the crowd with three doctors land Enz. Mrs. Lincoln Owen and their singing. Mrs. Guy Kantner. * .Miss Laura Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and chil­ Letson and MLss Jane Leverenz. of dren were recent visitors of their East Lansing. spent the wreker.o with the former's parents, Mr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood­ the same scale Mrs. Will Letson. * Dinner guests man. * Those from Coats Grove He served lhe community well Sunday of Miss Olga Eckardt were who attended Che County WCTU throughZstorm and snow bound FTed J. Eckardt. Mr und Mrs. Rob­ convention were Mrs. Lizzie Thomp­ roads —’ day and night — bringing ert Eckardt and daughters. Sandra son. Mrs.'Virginia Darby and Barce help to the rufferlng. Through .the and Susan, and her girl friend, of Mrs. Nayne Coolbaugh. Mrs. Estella Influenza epidemic of 1918. it was Grand Rapids. They also called on Kelsey. Mrs. Greta Endsley and a round - the - clock business with Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mrs. Bessie Woodman. only a wink of sleep while traveling Mrs. Karl Eckardt, accompanied Mrs. Paul Woodman had the mis­ eMf he had a driver. by Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mrs. Nellie fortune to cutch her right thumb The doctor and his good wife, who Hewitt ... and Mrs. Ruth Nelthomer. in the car door, bruising it badly ’ Is no amah part of a doctor s life, attended the Barry Federation of ------------- •------------have served the community faith- Women’s clubs' convention in HosGuests on Bunday, the 29th. of fully and well, and in later years . tings Tuesday, a Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett will be have been able to take more leisure Letson. Harold, ArdlLh and Laura Dr. and Mrs Martin Cook, of at M»rir rummer cottage at Gun Leuan and Jone Leverenz were din- Springfield. Ohio. u. 195$ BW ’•■'v Sleepmaster Electric MILLER'S TERMS aiN* MAKE Vgraduatej GIVING EASY f BRIDE,GROOM Alarm Clock New crisp style and clean lines with modern tdial ore features of this clever small clock. Ivory plastic case with nan-breakable crys­ tal. Cheerful bell alarm with indicator on dial. Less than 4*Zi" high. Luminous dial. Regular . . $6.45 Special $^55 Lady's Large Traveling Case 4 Piece Lady's Roomy Week-Ender 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings MATCHING Handy I * TRAVEL SET Train Case Vanity Overnite Case ‘89“ & <Not Shown) $1.75 WEEKLY ALL 4 PIECES OF THIS SMART . . . DEPENDABLE LUGGAGE... 8-DIAMOND tfjz BRIDAL PAIR A Both Rings PAY AFTER YOUR VACATION $13950 *29.95 Only $2.75 WEEKLY It’s clear as a crystal why fortune smiles on the $>, man who drives an OK Used Car. The red OK Tag tells him he can drive with confidence in a Look car that’s inspected and scientifically recondi­ for the tioned for performance, safety and value. It’s red 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR warranted in writing by the dealer. Tagl v Both Rings Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer $17450 $3.25 WEEKLY c POLAROID 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING 2-DIAMOND INITIAL RING Land CAMERA $2 250 $25oo ’6975 It mwiiiiy $130 weekly Bill Baldwin Chevrolet Inc 401 N. Broadway ‘ Hastings $7.50 Trade-In Allowance For His Old Shaver On A New REMINGTON "60" Deluxe Ji Regular Price$29.50 Leu Trade-In Allowance IF YOU'RE THIS WEALTHY DON'T READ youW but if you'd like to save a buck Lady's WATCH and SHOCK RESISTANT Your Choice $900.00 1950 CHEVROLET $375.00 Lady's BRACELET WATCH $19.55 * each w A SUPER VALUE Sunbeam Automatic FRY PAN FOR A SHORT RONSON Whirlwind ’850 ‘19” PARKER "21" Spacial PEN SET $875 liwwtmr gl.00 WEEKLY 1951 FORD $500.00 1950 FORD $375.00 TIME ONLY! Westinghouse Roaster USE Your Credit DI IV Now... ■ Pay Later Regularly Sells for $49.95 For A VISIT OUR *22“ $1.00 WEEKLY check these good clean USED CARS! 1953 CHEVROLET 7.50 NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Hastings Limited Time Only $7795 U JEWELERS $1 Down $i700Week" Tic7>OUA>l 51&L. 118 West State Street ALWAYS CT �The Hastings SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Delton, Cloverdale WMC Students Join Alpha Pi Unit Banner zoo. are Miss Aleatha Ann Leonard daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Charles L Leonard. Delton, and MIssMaurlne Johncock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johncock. Cloverdale. Victims’ Children Sue Kim Sigler’s Estate for Damages H.H.S. Class of 1955 The following are the 134 memsen. of the Hastings High Class of Among the new initiates to the *1955: “**' Alpha PI chapter. Kappa Phi. na­ tional Methodist Girl's club, at Battle Creek, were guests Sunday AGRICULTURAL COURSE Western Michigan college. Kalama- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley James W. Burchett. Robert H. ; Schuyler Youngttiem Case,' Michael Craig. Marvin I Dunkelberger. Lee E Fossett, Ivan' Atk Up to 8100.000 N. Golden, Word H. Gray. NormanI In Parents* Death ________________________________ 'Jack Lena, Donald E. MacKenrte.. Two suite, geeking up to (100.000 Philip B. Parmer, Dale Ruffner,, have been filed in Ingham Circuit Maurice D. Stanton. David A. Sleeby.. court against the estate of former J. Kenith Thomas. Gerald R Zieg-• Oov. Kim Sigler by the Central ler. Charles O. Harthy (College! REMINGTON . . ROYAL . . CORONA Trust company of Lansing, admlnir- Agricultural). trators of lhe estates of John and. COMMERCIAL COURSE Vlrrlnl. Bchwl.r. | M Kly n,,., The Sehuylers were killed Nov. |num. Lois Ann Campbell. Mary F. 30, 1953. along with Sigler, in a . Cantrell. Beverly Ann Christie. Barcrash near Battle bnra jcan Cotant. Barbara Ann fiery plane craah Creak after Sigler's plane struck Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES | Hastings Woman named President Of Barry W.C.T.U. Oranz. Joan Kay Hughes. Loretta N. Hughes. Sherry J. Kurr. Kay A. Mahler. Carolyn Sue Russell. Leah Kay Slocum. Betsy A. TUburt. Mary E Tudor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Margery Cordes is Class Secretary Miss Margery Cordes. daughter of to 8 Writer Carnival At Michigan State Barry county students al Michi­ gan State college, and graduates, Green, a Junior at Kalamazoo col- will'attend the , Water Carolsul on lege, was recently elected secretary' the East Lansing campus June Tiie 77th annual convention of the The largest student production Barry County Women’s Christian was recently .elected vice president Ba‘^r N JC*n.nf B‘«> Temperance Union UIHUU .nr, met Tuesday,, of the Women's League and is also' Wilfred Lee Birman Marymlke Mny 17 nt the Woodland UTB people from all over Michigan. an active member of the Alpha Sig­ Brnndstetter. Wayne T. Buehler. hli rh ma Delta society; • Ardis E. Bunker. Marian Y-. Burkey. ’ Nonsense." The carnival Is Thurs­ Dixie Lee Cooley. Donald G. Coyday. Friday and Saturday nights. kendall. Michael R. Derry. Bruce-E from Belton. Middleville. Douglas, Julie Ross Dunn. Richard roming CoaU Grove. Freeport. Nashville. °L*eh??}i*T? 1 H. Edwards. Vergeleen E. Frey. Gor­ Hulln,. and W«S,nd. ; »>“ don F. Fuhr, Ardith Kay Hartman. Four guests. Mrs. Ollie K Mar-1—L ------- --------------Patricia Kay Hinken. Richard D. Kelley. Valerie M. Lacrosse. Marilyn shall, of Coopersville, editor of the I . .v DOCCC lituus Kay Lupo, Janlct- Kay Laubaugh. Michigan Union; Mrs Lelo K. Wai-1 (I PROTECT MY ROSES WITH Nt NEW HELP Ronald H. Lewis. AnletaE.------------McMul- tera. of LamontPOMO-GREEN... state director of “ ........................... ------------------Hit, Lawrence J. Manning. Suzanne Christian" Citizenship und treasurer' FOR CROW THE Kay Nlckeraon. Rita Jo Owenheimer. of the 5th dLstrlct: Mrs Howard Roderick B. Patten. Jacqulyn Kay Otwell. 4th district president, nnd' i PRETTIEST The suits, on behalf of the three Payne. Charleen E Peck. Janice E Mrs Howard Walker. 4th district FLOWERS Schuyler children. Judy Ann. 12; Rugla, Ronald L. Sergeant, Madonna LTL director, both of Buchanan, all Terry. 9. nnd Virginia Jean. 7. were M Shaver. Daniel M. Smith. Ann had purl ot the program SUFFERERS brought against Victor C. Anderson. Joyce Steury. Colleen Ann Taffee. Also the president of the various Lansing attorney who te adminis­ Robert R. Taffee, David Rr Vender, unions of the county. Mrs. Muriel | trator of the Sigler estate and who Otarles E. Vreeland. Lynwood Whit- Perry, of Hasting*:' Mrs Therr.sa I was Sigler's law partner. n.v Alvin W W. Until.C.nddn,, Williams. Cenda|Don*e. ............. • of < Nashville: . v.... 11... Mrs ,Leia ... . , Each suit charges Sigler with Winick. James R. Wiswell. Miner, of Freeport; Mrs Greta Southeastern PTA members had a ! negligence in operation of his plane,, gieit d«*l c! progress tn the last Endsley, of Coats Grove, and Mrs COOPERATIVE TRAINING and cites financial loss suffered by brief business meeting Tuesday. few jesrs in iscliting allergy­ ; Alice Hendee. of Woodland, gave retiie children through the deaths ot' May 17. following the annual Spring Ronald V. Benner. Bernard Iciusing substances-pollens, '■ ports which show that there are their parents. program given by the children. Bowman. Ervin S. Church. Everett some 155 active members in the dusts, foods and others. And L. Couch. Janice L. Kelley. Floyd county. 12 honorary members and; Parents and friends of the Kinj Representing Central Trust in I with this rtcagnition has come, the suits Is the Allegan firm of dergarden. first, second and third Main. Jr.. Gordon L. Williams. new methods cf treatment, ways 10 Loyal Temperance Ceglon mem­ grades filled the all-purpose room ol avoiding the discomfort of bers GENERAL COURSE Donald. Atty. McDonald la the son to watch the performance. this old pbgve of mankind. If Over $350 wa» raised throughout Mary J Basler. Patricia Jane you or someone in jour family . Mrs. Roberta Wilde's Kindergar­ Bassett. Larry R. Baum. Joyce E FOR ROSES and other flowers the county to carry on the local, ' Donald. teners demonstrated with rhyme Becker. Shirley Ann Belson. Robert county, state and National work. seems to have an alltrgy. con­ , Atty McDonald said each suit asks] _ ___________ An formulation, effective at J and song how a vegetable garden sul! your doctor. Chances are ht N. Benham. Maurice R Benton. Mrs Mina Wielana. of Freeport. Mrs. can help you quickly. And if he up to (50.000 damages for the . chil-1 grows. Kenneth C. Brandi. Carol A. Brooks, conducted the memorial services for or ipray that controls black »pot. jdren. Mra Lucille Lewis' first grade prescribes any of the new <Usmildew, rose chafer, aphids and many corenes m drugs to aid you. I Mrs. Schuyler was a tister of Mrs. ‘ group sang and acted-out songs Sharon A. Brown. Jane Ann Brow- Mrs Elizabeth Parker, of Hastings, neil. Sandra Lee Burling. Doreen H. Mrs. Flefleld and Rev McCue, off other chewing and sucking insects on bring his prescription to us for Ruth Prentice. Prentice Kieler's Sigler's xecretarv secretary, thev they have mnu sung nit all venr year. Cheney. Kenneth L. Conklin. Patay Freeport; Mrs. Lydia Schuler and I rotes, other flowers and ornamentals. prompt, accurate compounding. who also was killed in the crash. Mrs. Edna Crotherr' first and A- Cook. Judith Ann Covey. Alfred.Mrs. Jessie Hatten, of Woodland '"J ernrie children , A Jua,w‘ Ann uovey. Aurea Mrs Jessie Hatten, of Woodland ,i The three children live with Mr. Sted« to roe nle Lne AmerSf !L' £»ven' Trrrunc<' J Crue' Robcrl At lhe election of officer.. Mrs Fann and Garden brand plant pro­ and Mrs. Richard Palmer and at­ “ America. L Denny. David R Downs. Arlene olive Cassel, of Hastings, was elect-! YOUR GO PHARMACIST tection products. tend the Little Brick school. Miw STtedwv^ second' r Eaton' BMty J E1,,1OU* ^arlan ed president to replace Mrs. Man , nJrt^hirrt J* FW"by’ Arlhur L Fu,,er- c,aUdla Smith, of Nashville, who retired this JACOB'S W?th the 4ETonMBry n,uer' Lorclu Jean Oay!"' «ner a very gucceraful threewith the Big Top. There »ere,jefln Griffin. Louise B. Hanford.1 year term .Mrs Greta Endsley vice! Pharmacy dancers, clowns and even a ring- d,,,^ E Heywood. Nelson K. HUta'Sdenv' * - ■• “ I , president: Mrs. Nellie Moon, of! . Mita Ann nnrtnn'. third <n-nd« 'Norman N°rnt“n L. Jenkins. Janice M. JohnJohn-1; Mn.hvitu, Nashvlllee corresponding secretary: j ro. Mnv cock' Marle Enln Joh,‘ion- Eugene Mrs. Muriel Perry, of Hustings. rtudentajang and danced the May- H Kidder. Wanda Fay • treasurer: Mrs. Fny Kunde. Kunde. ShirShir- 'treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Beatrice Dunning Dunning, of! of pole, accompanied by Ashaltcr " teyDon A. Long. Joyce E. Lyttle Carol J.K ' Delton, recording secretary. Lyttle Carol J. Delton, recording secretary. Xf.i..— C? i The directors ... . .. .Lillian! .... with his violin. McCall. Jean E. Maurer. Aiyld C.| are: Mrs. This was followed by a class Miller. Richard H. Miller, Catherine Burkey, of Hastings. Spiritual Life: , Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Tobias will be' room demonstration of a lesson In L. Mudgett. Richard L. Robleski.! Mrs. Greta Endslev. Coats Grove, featured on WJR's' 4H Leader of the history of Michigan. The prothe Month program at 7:30 a.m.'I gram was concluded by singing: Charles B Roscoe. Barbara Jean Christian Citizenship: Mrs. Edna Rugg. Janice E. Sandeen. Aaron L.:NfU-ujn Freeport. Character Build। Saturday. May 28. "God Bless America” and "Michi­ Sherk, Albert E Stanton. Patricia j ing: Mrs Mina Wieland. Freeport. gan. My Michigan.** A., Thomas. Robert C. Ward. Mary Scientific Temperance Instruction: 411 club leader of the month. She The audience left with a grateful will be interviewed by Edward feeling for the youngsters who had Lou White, Duane C Williams. Betty Mrs. Mary' Smith. Hashville. Prew Jean Wilson, Margaret E. Zimmer- ftnd publicity Schlult, Barry's 411 club agent. performed for their enjoyment. man. — —-••• ------------— There will * be a county-wide picnic Mr. and Mrs. Tobias were ateo , July 12 at Tyfien park with the awarded n beautiful radio and were FZvmuaI Ic Nashville union as hostess Thirteen honored at a banquet at Michigan Hope Field Wells Uravel tor 3>D, / DU members of the-county spent a day j State college. A. L. Dryer At Sons, ol McBrides, at Crystal Springs on the WCTU Four H leaders In Barry county Produce 3,784 Bbls. who* the low bidder to -furnish' 5.000 ; day. [should get their enrollments In as n. « oil well. In lh« Hop, IWd soon as possible for the summer 4H produced 3.784 barrels for an aver­ tona of gravel to the State Highway i Many and various projects have NEW ANSCOFLEX program Schlutt said. Most of the age of 135 barrels -a day during department for use in Barry county been carried out through the year in at a cost of (5.750.-----------------------------। the several unions, the largest, how­ enrollments are in. February-, according to the latest --------------a------------- j ever, sras county-wide when Mrs. II OUTFIT figures from the Oil At Gas associa­ Laura Fulton, who lives witjt Mrs. । Losie, of Port Huron, completed Camera . . Flash . . Film . . lain all the Information, should tion of Michigan. Campbell on 6. Church, had as a visiting the county schools with her Bulbs . . and Case. Ln the State, total production house guest last week. Mary Quigley, films and talk on alcohol and toclub office in Hastings. Letters for $28.36 Value $gg QQ from Lapeer.----------------------------------------- bocco. Il took three years to comcamp reservations have been sent Production generally was down ।when Michigan dropped from Janu­ rollmenU are in. ary's 977.570 barrels and from the GADGET BAGS 962.492 barrels produced in the State fin February of 1954 R WANT ADS PAY! Southeastern PTA Enjoys Children’s Spring Program ALLERGY >07 RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Opan Thursdays All Dey POMO GREEN Jacobs Pharmacy Barry’s 411 Leader To Buy, Sell or Trade Of the Month to REAL ESTATE - See Us Be Heard on Radio GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Enclosed potch; gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price .... .$7,200.00 COnn FOUR.BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up Lois of closets (nd slnrw Gm furnace PriceJ. ... $9,500.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. Iivty room, uidity Price$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop $10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and - nine miles from Bartle Creek Has nearly new modern! bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and dririktng cups, milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods SI2.500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. 75 ac'-s of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture Sl0.000.o6 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced ah oil furnace ..... $8,500.06 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete filHSi The smartest buy of the year! ’4.49 rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at SI 2.600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms arp; full basement. from town Price $9,500.06 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of.rocely landscaped ground House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down. House is ten years old and is located half- Men's and Women' HERE'S WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER ! A corner lot in a very good location Price . . . SI0.500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement drivewav. Price . . . S6.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best bulldini Sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil'furnace. attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot 1s nicely landscaped $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HINDHSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Brwkoe ROY THOMAS. Saktrnaa Phone 4-4120 Phoeia 2429 Put away any amount, any time you like -assured of safety and regular earnings. Watch your balance mount as we add profits twice each year. Drop tn this payday and start saving— wedding Bells Ahead? Most every newly wedded couple appreciate practical gifts from those close to them. Do You Need a Loan? Open A Savings Account SEE US FOR THAT LOAN YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two tots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. ’21.507/ Leather WALLETS MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, (town; thre^ bedrooms and bath uo: e.ts k..». ..... 'driveway. Price . .$(1,600.00 acres land, two mile? BASEMENT from Dowlimt HOUSE-Price _ . $1,400.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living hire wirfe bom- Price $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Norelco . . Remington . . Sunbeam . . Schick. We take trade-in razors TOOR Savings home out a ways let us show you this . . S8.400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by e.ght, one six by eight. Price -.$8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream $2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large tot. earage. nice location and tots of shade. Price SI0.500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large tot Price...$8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good ba'somenl S6.300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: fnur bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10. lot Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and rwid for. Lot site four by ten rods-------------------------- --------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. V«rv well located n-w dock, sandv beach, lots of shade. . MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be 1955 PARKER Electric SHAVERS Do you wont to build that new home? or repair . . . remodel or add to your present building? Loaning in their nomeand give them a start in the right direction. money is our business Our Board of Directors are all local men interested in helping you. ’1.00 Leather TRAVELING CASES ’2.00 COTY TOILET WATER WITH ATOMIZER ’2.00 COSMETIC GIFT SETS Cara Nome . . Coty . . Max Factor . . Spring Wood Esterbrook PEN AND PENCIL SETS ’4.70 7/ New Parker Pen New Parker Jotter Ball Point Hawkeye FLASH OUTFITS Camera . . Flash . . Film . . Bulbs . . Batteries ’13.65 Brownie Holiday FLASH CAMERA ’4.95 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Flash . . $3.20 9 STEBBINS not PHONE 2503 “CBortesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY PAG* TWO CHUCK ROAST ‘39 CENTER CUTS. RING BOLOGNA -35' GRADE 1 CLUB FRANKS Membership in 1st Methodist WSCS Circles Announced S GRADE 1 3 U, 1955 wood. Mrs. Bernard P.eck, Mies Loren Franclrco. Mra. Elmer Gilles­ Jennie McBain. Mrs. Frank Sage, pie. Mrs Fred Hauser. Mra. Lenard MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. John Tenharkle. Mrs. Mary Heckert. Mrs. John Ingram. Mr*. Townsend. Mra. Bert Ullery, Mrs. Well&ley Iron tilde. MI’S. Jessie Lyle William*, of the T-K faculty, Kelly. Mrs. Wm. Morgan. Mra. Walter Wallace. * was absent several days last week Miriam: No chairman yet, Mrs Dewey Reed. Mra. Chas. Ruacll, becaure of Illness. Jean Balsch sub­ Annie Baldwin. Mr*. Robert Bald­ Mrs. Vergil Slee. Mrs Ed. R. Smith stituted. * Members of Pennock win. Mra. Lena Bishop. Mra. Harvey , Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Lyle I Guild 10 were to be entertained by Burgess, Mrr Elmer Bush. Mrs.-Ray 1 Vanderbroolu-Miss Katherine Wec- one of their former membep, Mrs. Members of the various WSCS Cook, Mra. Roy Everett, Mrs. Mabla । bcr, Mrs. Clare Johnson. Otis Grafmlller. at her hbtae in | circles of lhe First Methodist church Hathaway. Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Lydia:' Mra. Harold Jones, chalr- Battle Creek Tueaday. * Robert were selected on Wednetday, May Mrs. Geo. Heath. Mrs. Albert Hemey, man, Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrr. Lena Potts spent Bunday at Austin lake I 11. when names were drawn. I Members of the circles will in- Mr*. Fred Jones, Mrs. Claud Ken­ Bicker. Mra. Ben Beverwyk. Mrs.. near Kalamazoo with hl* brother. nedy. Mrs. Chas. Kerr. Mrs. Burton Leslie Cook. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Gerald, and wife. * Mra. Emory | elude: Perry. Mrs. Mary Putnam. Mrs Mra. Maude Cook. Mra. Muryl Fore­ Flnkbeiner and mother, Mra. M. W. Afternoon Circles Warren Roush. Mra. E. O. Shomo. I Deborah: Mrs. Walter Lake, Mra. Jacob Smith, Mra Hart Stamm. man. Mra. Duane Jarman. Mra. Parker, were at Bayview near Petos­ Orris Johnson. Mrs. Melvin Haight. key the weekend of May 15 looking chairman. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, Mrs. Wilda Warner. Mra. Theo. Knopf. Mra. R. H. after the summer home of her slcMra. E. A. Caukln. Mrr. Keith Chase. Evening Circles Loppenthlen. Mrs. Albert Orabom, ter. the late Bertha"Ronan Cobb. I Mrs. A. K. Frandsen, Mrs. Chas, Mrs Dewayne Pugh. Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mra. Edward .Jackson Dorcas: Mrs. Stewart Sweet, i Orima-bod. Mrs. Lena Hart. Mrs. Quigley. Mra. Shirley Riteman, Mrs. visited her sister, Mra. Nell Ingall, chairman. Mrs. Arthur Behnke. ; Roy Hubbard, Mrs. C. J. Lahr. Mrs. ' Ed. Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. and family, In Lake Odessa Sunday. Wm. Linington. Mrs. Thera Nagler, Mra. Vernor Blough. Mra. Richard Robert Stamm, Mrs. Roderick Swad* Glad to see Ray Servan. regular | Miss Alberta Nash. Mrs. Harry DeMott. Mra. Rusrell Do tv. Mra. carrier on R2, back on the job thia i Osborn. Mrs. Fred Prentice. Mrs Leon Dunn, Mrs. Alma Fingleton. line. I Leona Proctor. Mrs. Carl Ricker, Mrs Elizabeth Gwinn. Mrs. O. L.|1 Priacilia: Mrs. Harry Burke, Monday following an absence of i Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Cora Smith. Haughey, Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. chairman, Mrs. Ed Adams. Mrs. three weeks due to lllnesr. Jim । Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. OrrStan- Mra. Howard Moma. Mra. Barney Clias. Annaple. Mra. Clay Bassett. Bowerman substituted. * Mr. and i ley. Mrs. Clarence Tester, Mrs. Norton, Mra. Lee Phillips, Mrs Mra. EArl Chase. Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ Mrs. Ben Randall, of Lansing, were Dorothy Sheldon. • Mra. Wayne' land. Mr*. Edna FltzOlbbon. Mra. Saturday guests of hi* parents and I Emory Wood. ther Grohe. Mra. Adelbert Heath. sister. Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall I Electa: Mrs. Leo Church,chair- Shook. Mra. Robert Shiinmway. Mrs ' isc Elizabeth Henry. Miss Hazel nnd Mra. Jeanette Michael and man. Mrs. Mary Abbey, Mrs. C. D. Art Snyder, Mrs. Walter Stanley, I Bauer. Mrs. Etta Blough. Mrs. Roy Mrs. Chas. Wilkes. Mra. Warren Henry. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Mra. little daughter. * Mr. and Mrr. Cortland Howe. Mra. J. F. Huntley. Harry Willyard and Dale attended a Chandler. Mrs. Mabie Field. Mrs Williams. Mr*. Keith Ycrty. Gamer Hampton. Mrs. Ralph LefEsther: No chairman yet. Mrs. । Mrs. Allan Hyde, Mra. Ann* John­ family birthday party Sunday At the ! fler, Mrr. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. Arthur Austin. Mrs. Howard Bnr- son. Mra. Jack Rlzor, Mrs. Paul home of his oldest nephew, PrancljsClara Mishler. Mrs. Etta Nash. Mrs. Inuftl. Mr*. Bennie Carr. Mrr. Robt (slegel, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mra. Meric Curtis, near Kalamazoo, celehnrting his 50th birthday. * Mr. 'and Lillian Plumley. Mrs. Herbert Rein­ Cook. Mrs Adeiberl Cort right, Mra. Wheating. Mra. Gus Wlngcler. hardt, Mrs. Olendora Russell, Mrs. । Iva Corwin. Mra. Stanley Cummings. Susannah: Mrr. J. W. Hewitt, Mr*. Burdette Wadd returned home Resell Stanton. Mrs. Ed. Story’. Mrs. । Mra. Ward Erway, Mrs. Lansing chairman, Mrs. John Armbruster. Wednesday from several days spent at Cedarville with hi* cousin.' Mr. Joseph Tredinnick. Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert. Mrs Clarence Hartman. I Jr. Mrs. Dale Bump. Mrs. Floyd Valentine. Mrs. H. S. Wedel, Mrr. ’ Mra. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. Carleton ; Burkey. Mra. Mae Chenoweth. Mrs. and Mr*. Joe Hanl*h. * Mrs. Rocc Leo Wellfare. Kaechele. Mrs. Robert MacArthur Mae Curlia, Mrs. Carl Damson. Hubbard, a former Middleville resi­ , Lois: Mra. Burl Will, chairman. Mrs. Wm.Parker. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mrs. Chas. dent, now of Alma, visited Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ballance. Mra. Edna Mrs. Lawrence Phelpc, Mrs. Elmer Faul Mra. Merrill Karcher. Mrs Mr*. Wm. McKevitt several days, . Bassett. Mrs. Clara Bayne. Mrs. Robinson. Mra. Harry Scoby, Mra. Marguerite Kelley. Mra. Flank Mc- returning home Thursday of last ' ■ Fred Bechtel. Mra. Jay Blakney. । Robert Scott, Miss Ruth Tangcr-' Millan. Jr.. Mrs. Merle Neeb. Mrs. week. Fifteen members of Pythian Sis­ । Mr*. Robert Brooks. Mrr. Wayne strom. ' Earl Nichols. Mra. Maurice Ostroth. 1 Christopher. Mrs. Edwin Fctlcrman.Hannah: Mrs. John Mahler. Mra. Roy Overley. Mra. Sanborn. ters Temple attended the district Mrs. Almira Hackney. Mrs. David chairman. Mrs. Reva Benson, Mrs Mrs Wm. Schllhaneck. Mra. Arthur meeting in Kalamazoo, Wednesday. i Hlscutt. Mra. John Hoevcnalr. Mrs. Duane Butterfield. Mra. C. B. Burk- Shepler. Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Mrs * Mrr. Harris Smith and two soils. of Wayland, were Saturday visitors 'Russell Kantner, Mrs. Leslie Lock- holder. Mrs. Harry Dahlberg. Mrs.‘ Edward Storkan. of her husband's people, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Brog, of West Thomapple. were dinner guests Sunday, May 15. of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Stccby, in north Leighton. * The Leighton extension group closed Ita year on Monday with a luncheon at John­ son's in Grand Rapide and visited the museum. * Middleville-Shrlnera enjoyed the assembly meeting and various activities in Grand Rapids last-week. * Miss Betty DeRyke, of Grand Rapids. >-a* a weekend guest of Mirs Gertrude Metten and at­ tended the band concert Friday and the atork shower Saturday for Mr*. David Lutz. Sunday the girls were iij Kalamazoo with Betty's people to help celebrate her father’s birthday. Nancy and Busan Kahler spent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold enter­ team Thursday until Sunday ‘*1Lh tamed for dinner on Sunday Mr. their grandparents. the George and Mrs Ralph Smith, ot Lansing. Kahlers, while Mr. and Mrs. Glenn]and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles tUhMt Weft kt HOutfiun lake on'and daughter, Bartram, of Bat tie vacation. Creek. >1.00 '^SkET S HASTINGS The High Compression Schad, and Rodney Bchad. wife and son. Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids; Edd'a parents, Mr. and Mr*. Max Lynd, local, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huns­ berger. Wayland, and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Matteson. Barlow lake. During the evening the ■honeymooners," Rex and Frances Schad, arrived home from their wedding trip Jurt in time to get in on the final ac­ tivities. Mrs. L. 8. Burkey. Mr*. Bessie A#ui*ble, Mra. Roy Perry and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel accompanied Mrs. Beatrice Dunning to Woodland to tiro Barry WCTU convention. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE .. Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. BURYING STONE PILES IS EXPENSIVE With our modem equipment we con save you money on removing them without digging. TOP SOIL . . . CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING AND EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Call for Free Estimate* VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO. PHONE VERMONTVILLE 3195 KARL BENSON Special for April and May Bulldozing $8.00 Per Hour AN EXPANDABLE HOME for the Future! Gasolene of the Year! PREMIUM GASOLENE New W Gasolene Provides Maximum Performance Right in the I । । । I Good Hostesa I* Mra. Parker Mrs. Stella Parker has entertained several house guett* the past two weeks. .Her friend. Mra. Anna Nichols, from Cadillac, spent a week I with her and returned home Mon- j day. Wednesday, a Detroit friend.! Mra. Cornelia Olmsted, <the former Cornelia Hill) was her guest until Thursday evening when Mrs. O.‘* •Sister. Mra. Ella Garllnger and family, of Nashville, came and took her home with -them. Friday. Mra. Vera Grosfend Heyboer came from Rockford and is planning on an ex­ tended visit. On New York Trip Mrs. Ruth Llebler and Mrs. Paul Faulkner were among the pas­ sengers on the Theater Train which left Grand Rapids Sunday for a week in New York. There they are i attending four Broadway shows and slghteeeing. The Crain 1* sponsored j by a hospital guild In Grand Rapids i and had 120 reservations for the trip. The ’’gals'- should be able to tell their friends all about the latest hit*, fashions, etc., when they re­ turn. Honored with Shower Miss Dylite Willyard, daughter of the Harry Willyard*, was honored . Friday evening. May 20. with a mis­ cellaneous shower given by her aunts and cousin. Mra. Sadie Cur­ tis. Mrs. Marie Willyard and Mrs. Lavana Zylstra at the latter's home at Green take. There was a large company of relative* and friend* present with many lovely gift* for the new home to be established, in Sparta. One of the out of town friends present was her roommate. Miss Donna Ball, of Newaygo, who was her guest until Saturday after­ noon. Dylite* marriage to Don Wil­ son, of Sparta, will be a June 17 event scheduled for the Middleville Me Qi odist church. Right in the Combustion Chamber...the Business End of Your Car's Engine! Birthday Celebrated Among the numerous birthday* this season of lhe year is that ot Mrs. Edd Lynd, the former Martha Jean Schad, on May 20. Her family celebrated it Friday with.* birthday supper at the Schad cottage at Bar­ low lake. Besides Martha nnd fami- and brother, Mr- and Mrs? J. C. Build for the Prelent and the Future Get Our Prices Before You Build NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IN HASTINGS, People Say: let's 9«\ □ (■PER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT BUY CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS AT THESE LOCAL SERVICE STATIONS: .. RED ARROW SERVICE NORRIS&KARRAR SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 307 E. Green St. Phene 2350 mILLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Hanover at Shriner Phone 4-4921 "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �PAG5 i^mri THT HASTINGS BANNTK TWTR'DAT MAT 25 Young Men Jailed w-^ • ZZ'Y 4 I I For Contributing | Harry Flah, Jr., 20, of Middleville. who has an unhappy faculty cf landing Ln trouble, drew, a 15 day term in the county jail Saturday from Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett when he pleaded guilty to furnishing Intoxicants to minors and to contributing to their | delinquency. ~ , He was also fined 125 plus court 514 E. Green, pleaded guilty to hav­ ing Intoxicants illegally in hi* car but sentence was deferred pending a report from the probation de par. ment. It was reported Oerome is on probation from Osceola county. The other minor, 16, was turned over to juvenile authorities. The young men were picked up by Officers Robert Frail and Gor­ don Trick early Saturday. They slopped them to report the light Public Forum 1' IRVING ” ' 'J Raymond Travis is home on a 30­ day furlough before gum^to Korea. Mrs. Curtis Awrey. of Hastings: ' Mts Mark Barry and baby, of Carl­ , ton Center, and Mrs and Mrs. Merle Raymond and girls, of the Powers ' district, spent Saturday with their , mother. Mrs. Earl Travis. Mr- und State I .m > diuen Intatartad ,&*r' Tr“"‘, '» Clurtetta ta -leu on huhw.y,. eta. 1 won-. J'■*' end M, *„ I Ytawnni'Ple l**e ipeui A <dered U yod could me UU* dipping 1 which uppeured In my -home tawn'•“» Mr Mr paper in Wisconsin—especially since j ituvis. the long Memorial day weekend is ! Mr und Mrs. Ed Dietsen. of De­ troit. visaed her brothers. Mr, and coming up. Mrs Frank Travis. Wednesday. Mr. Very sincerely. and Mrs. Austin. Lemon. of Grand­ . Mrs. Jim Humphrey ville, culled on their grandparents R2. Hastings Mr and Mrs Frank Travis. Bunday Mr and Mrs. Earl Halnllne. of Bat। tie Creek, were Thursday supper I guest* of iier parents. Mr. and M.-» Frank Travis. * Mr. and Mrs R:uhard Wilcox and baby, of Haiber* Corners, called on Mr. and MrsAnd a merry family life . . . Lew Wlkox Sunday. Ernie Collins, of Hastings, bus But this family’s trips are over. Picked a darig’rous spot to pass— ■it to the home of hLs brother, Ftiriwt Then they saw death’s angel peekin। Collin*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sluicil Through lhe broken windshield and family, of Battle Creeic. called glass. T^ccwrw to th« Mrs. Kenny Bears Sunday. Mrs. Kenny Sears and Kathy visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Walt Acker in Hastings while their lursbands were nonh flrhlng * The Birthday club meets this Thursday at the h&tne of Mrs. Helen Hudson Exchangdlof planus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, of Kulalazoo. spent Sunday with theh lother. Mrs. Thurlow Aajtley. WE HAVE HI NEW Spot-treat I gl) It'erdf with NEIT’ ScorrsW AND & Touch Combo Ain’t gonna need this car no longer.. Purest Collin*. Wednesday Mr. a nd Ain’t gonna need thli: car no more” '* ’ “......Had no time to fix the brakes up. Handershot-McOmbar lobio opow to 30” a 51” to loot tia poopU. comlcelobly. Sl.ol ilrong, Kfl-KgM ccmbuclion £1 nn J 1.0/ LIQUID BLAIRS PER. Mr. and Mrs Jonn Wuldren a))d ,------ ------ -----------------_-----,«on. of Ia»ke Odessa, called on Mr ! Ain’t gonna need this car no longer. and Mrs. Forest Collins Bunday, a They’ve been token to meet the Mrs Harriet Kubull and her moti»rt , Balnt ... I Mr:. Jessie Couch, were Thursday ------------- •-------------(supper guests of Mr und Mrs. OR-! Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster.' den. of Hastings. * Mrs. Illa Semrs Jr . were Saturday guests of Hie. and daughter. Mra Mabel Wheeler. K. R. Sandersons, of Almu. and little Jean called on Mr. and FARM AND 231 GARDEN SUPPLIES WEST STATE ST. I their cabin. * Remember the LAS 'melting today with Irene Hender'bhot. * The McOmber pupils, with fotoh p..l«9. ch.ppvhfl. DoyilFCouto^ lop lojocM kMl, Uora and ho»d LzKxki. Choin camo in oaquieia a picnic dinner । Greenfield Deer Mra. Albert Brill ! cottage ut Long docoroico colon. tvory lovely ind> h woihoWe. Thursday at lhe Park. * Mr. nnd have gone to their lake for the sum- I and Mrs. Oordon Thompson and Mrs. DaUey Thompson spent the weekend at the Hendershot cabins * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr and Mra. Robert Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres and family spent Sunday with Dr. Gunns TABLE ond 4 CHAIRS Satie and family spent Sunday eve­ ning with the Clinton Brill family. Floor Coverings Furniture Be weather-wise Enamelize ■ Astute your house ajl-wcathet protection 4 with Foy ENAMEIJZED House Paint. This tighter scaling paint retaini flat- ticity . . . contracts and . expands evenly. Self-cleaning, fume-resistant. Bright white .and. 72 colors. House Paint De Luxe decorating results with OHLCOrt AIL-HEW MONTCLAIR 4 DOOR SCOAH, that's ALL on 'most any wall Paint your walls perfectly ... flat . . . with Foy One-Coat flat wall paint. Just one coat primes, seals and dries to a deluxe flat finish within one hour. True oil paint, One-Coat is right for 'most any wall. 120 colors. 'ONE-COAT” flat wall paint Look at the break you get because Mercury is breaking sales records YOU GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR with TOUGH-AS-TILE flat wall paint Decorate "for Keeps" with this su-, pcr-hifd alkyd lite* fist will paint —Foy NUWAL Applies fast with brush or roller to ’most any wall surface. Dries quick­ ly. 120 colors. LwwW, Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PAones 2431 - 2807 rwe MO'Hf of Qi/fisry Mercury’s record-breaking sales allow us to operate at high volume. You get far bigg. allowance. NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT Huai exhausts at no extn all Moutvlairs and Monti • New SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines on every model (188 und l‘i8 hurwpower)—backed by Mercury's record of producing V-8 engines tsrlurirely • 4rbarrel vacuum carburetor on every tflodel at no extra cost YOU GET MORE NEW CAR FOR YOUR MONEY Prices for a big, 188-hp Mercury Custom 2-door start below 13 models in the low-price field.* IT PAYS TO Bull-juint (runt-wheel sus An')i-(uuIing high-<mmprvssion spark plugs Consistently highest resale value in it* field, according io authoritu- MERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUfER POWER *Soi»d on compwfion of moxu/oefwon* ivggvil*^ litl oz fottarr z.to>l print. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1B5S PAOE FOUR I very prettily arranged serving table. I Bible school 9 to 11:30 am., May Church Prayer aervicc Wed., 7:30 feeven weeks through May 39. You I WSCS officcro were installed Sun- 30 through June 4. that liave started be faithful und । day at the close of lhe morning ------------. j Women's Prayer group meets at win the beautiful pin award. church service by Mrs. George Dam-, COATS GROVE Darlene Hurless. Thursday, 1:30 Morning worship, 11 am. son. of Holland. Conference spiritual! CHURCH OF CHRIST pjn. Christ Ambassadors (young peo­ life secretary. Mrs. Harry Balsch Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor ple'. 6 pm, Sunday. JEFFERSON STREET Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school 10 » _________ I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 SW&fc Worship servlet, 11 pm. Chi'Rlw ...IU Fellowship, Fellowship 8:30. Study.' Laurence Jcwitt. Pastor A technicolor motion picture, Anyone needing transportation Middleville's WSCS last meeting j David Chase; pianist. Joan Ailer-. Sunday school. 9:45 ajm. " , of lhe conference year was Thurs- j ding, and devotions, Maxine Coata. Morning worship. llXn. may call the pastor. 3848. or 4-7743. "Day Break Over Africa." will be day evening. May 10. There was a Junior and Senior Christian En- BALTIMORE they. Hastings Seventh Day Adventist good attendance although few mem­ I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i dcavor. 6:30 p.m. Church by Frank Orau, minister, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH bers of the Young Woman's Guild 307 E. Marshall street | Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school director of Mlchicould be present because of serving B. L. Jurgensen. Pastor | Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor ; Prayer meeting each Wednesday 1 gan'ii Adventist churches. i the Lions Club charter banquet. 10 a.m. Sunday school. and Saturday at the church, 7:30 Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. High points of the film Include Mrs Russell Bender, retiring . I p m. . 11 a_nf.. Morning worsliip. Morning worship. 11 a.m. president, opened by rcading"The' ,STONY POINT 7 p,m. Choir practice. Daily Vacation Bible school June • Junior church. 11 a.m. moos Victoria Falls, "duckbilled'' . Clock of Life." Devotions were led! jFREE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor '20 through July 1. women and the latest in 1953 by Mrs M. L Brokaw who u-ed 8 p.m. Evening worship. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Oris Scott. Pastor tiie book. "Hands of Prayer," by This will be the lost Sunday ot African fashions. , ’ Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. _ ASSEMBLY OF GOH Sunday school. 10 a m. Man Welch, which emphasize? the, On the spot scenes shifw wierd the contest between the Chevrolets Rev, Richard McGee. Pastor N.Y .PS.. Annual meeting, June | Morning worship. 11 a.m. 11elation of "mind, body und soul." rituals, dances and customs along and Fords. Worship service, 7:45. ; Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. Hillis a most helpful and calming book. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Bible with lhe poisoned arrow hunt of the Quarterly meeting. Friday through Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: study. Ardis Lutz, treasurer, gave a re- Sunday. , The films also show how Chris­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ma£ 28. 29. 30. Saul Rejected as King," 1 Samuel. j>ort showing some funds remain- ' tianity is brought to the natives. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Gospel services. Monday, May 30 i chapter 15. verses 13-33. Acts, chap­ Ing for the various society projects . Pygmies. 10 ajn.’Sunday school. 1 through' Thursday. June 2. Four iter 5, verse 32. Golden Text: To SOUTH WOODLAND and departmental use. However, ii am. Preaching rit-uiuii service-. »i<.v. I obey is better than sacrifice." 1 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 nights only. 7:45. With lhe King’s because the allotment for the secre- , Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent jSamuel. Chapter 15. verse 22c. cenB pm.. Homebuilders* meeting ut Heralds male quartet presenting tiiry of student and servicemen work; jthe gospel in word and song. ■ service. _______ . . ' __ tra)________ Truth:,____ God___ values _______ our_________ love and _10_____________ _ Worsliip. ______ _______ am.. Morning Rev. home of William and Rout Eddy had not been enough, the society* Friday night. 7:45, Special ser7 p in. Y.PS. iour obedience to the holy spirit more: Paul Hoffman, of Bethany Biblical near Carllnp Center.* budget for 1955 and 56 was raised vice. Professor Lowel. of Spring ArBible study Tuesday. 7:30. and highly than all our service and Seminary, will speak in the absence 7:30 p.m.. Fellowship clxv> meet­ 510 to a $1,150 total. I boo-seminary. will show three di- young people meet same hour at the sacrifice for him." ' ,j of. .. . the pastor. ing at home of- Guy and Bernice Mrs. Minnie Petersen, assisted by 11 ! mention pictures of the Holy Land, church. The Loyally campaign runs for■ 11 am. Sunday School. KonUier. Miss JoAnn Dean, has- done n magnificent Job in sending the •Upper 'Ronins." birthday cards. Chrirtmas cards, etc., to men in ser­ vice and students, officers said. All secretaries and officers gave reports that reflected t|ic extensive influence the organization lias both in- the community and world. A fine program was given by Al­ bert Makohn. social science and American history teacher at T-K who with a group of rtudents at­ tended -the "Little United Nations Assembly" at Hillsdale last spring. The Middleville group, which repre­ sented Greece, included a Junior. Scott Hammann: two sophomores. Pat Parker and Gus Keegstra. and two freshmen. Valerie Steiner and Shirley Townsend. The same group will continue to attend in the fu­ ture. Scott war absent Thursday be­ cause of the fatal auto accident of his father, but the other four gave a very interesting account. We mention especially Gus Keegstra. who showed much study on the sub­ ject and deep thinking. All regret that Mr. Makoltn will be leaving lhe faculty this year. Mrs. Mary (Edward! Jackson was All Rich-Flavored, Full-Bodied Coffee! present and read a letter from her .daughter. Leila, telling of her work KROGER in Lucknow. India. During the eve­ ning Helen Hooper, in behalf of the society members, presented Mary with a toy airplane which bore a cargo of $30— greenbacks — gifts ironi the three circles to spend in India for something personal. Instant Mrs. Jackson. T - K elementary teacher, has her passport and reser­ vations for n trip to India. She will 100% pure—nothing leave Middleville June 6 for New added. 6-oz. jar makes up to 120 cupa of deli­ । plane for Bombay. India. There she cious coffee. ■ will be met by Ixiila and friendwho will take her to Lucknow where Ns. KROGER’S SPECIAL BLEND 1 Leila is'a missionary teacher in the Lal Bagh Girls school, under sponisorship of the 1-3 Modis'3 years t program of the Methodist church. At the close of the evening lovely I refreshmenu were served from a KROGER ■ KROGER fRESH SLICED . *11 Wi'CrC Mr. and Mi-. T. P GU" and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell, of Martha spent Sunday -Allh Mr and‘Mansfield. Ohio, spent t|w weekend, 1111(1 aleville WuLO Mn. Ear! Hollar. of Belle Vila . at their Leach lake cottage. Ends Year With InterestingMeeting lte M |,re,‘a,nL Ii Church News °Mt ,;R3w« At * African Film to Be Shown Friday At Local Church OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M .... *'■- Headin’ for the “grate” outdoors? on Kroger STOCK UP first 1$ UM WO'” ” ,r WO’” * SPECIAL OFFER! . GAS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.. WATER HEATER DEALERS WILL GIVE YOU A *10. ACteuuutce FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Todmj luMi|Ua£uei KROGO Instant COFFEE H 6-oz.$ jar Iced *&•' 55/ i Tea Bags to every woman who has longed uCL r r to her home East Side Lumber Company has a message. You can now remodel your home with quality materials on easy terms. There is no need to delay. Sec us now for details. to Pay I.IU POTATO CHIPS BANANAS EMBASSY LEMONS 6b»29/ 2 IN FOUR WATERMELONS mi lb 45/ POTATOES dozen 39/ 6 CANS FOR 20-Piece Plastic Picnic Set tach sal 99/ s Lemonade 2.-29/ Lunch Meat »29/ Home Planning Our homo i Dept.* planning \ > Open Saturdays Until 4t3O ____ ______ P.M. "Serving to Satisfy":—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 de­ (ic»m partment can help you <n oil these projects. See us now. There is no obliga­ tion. < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 19“ ,ooz' Efir JU 10ib<85/ aled in a flat-top r, ‘ 39/ TMjst® spangling Ixmaoqcia- 98/ ILOBIDA VAUNCIA ORANGES QUARTERS CALIFORNIA WHIHI. SELECT HOTHOUSE TOMATOES qyctl MawP""® YELLOW 29/ 22«-,29/ ' SALAD DRESSING i4ozPkg23/ EATMORE 2n» 23 oz cant 49/ ■ SWEET PICKLES 69/ 12^ PURE VEG LARGE 5UNKIST Visit us how! PORTACjE** ’ ■ LETTUCE GOLDEN RIPE f PORK & DEANS 3 pbofeZO/ * ♦ MARSHMALLOWS BEAUTIFUL 5 PIECE ALL ALUMINUM all aluminum SET set FRESH FIRM CRACKLIN’ CRISP 10% Down 30 Months | NEW ERA KROGER bannister IlldlCI oct -••4- ROLLS, BUNS FRESH YOUNG TENDER OVEN-READY Turkey49‘ Wilson’s Certified Sweet Smoked Butt Portion Center Slices Ham 71 HAMS 45/ -79/ ib 49/ it ib 6-8 LB. SHANK PORTION lb SOUTHERN STAR-6% LBS. iarmir reu HAMS SHANK HAU HERRUD FRANKS GROUND BEEF Ib 49/ ib 49/ 2'b. 69/ CANNED HAM .. $5 39 lAUIfl RRAN0 SLICED BACON FISH STICKS ib KROGER tkg 45/ 39r �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1955 PAOE FIVE | tember and installed May 15 arp: ’corder, Fern Sutton: treasurer. Rose ville, will be solemnized at the Mid­ 11 .1 f f C Mrs. Grace DeHarak, of Joshua aunt. Thia Is Mrs. DeHarak's first Woman Guilty of lllOlIltT 01 .) dOnS. Tr". Calif. wtU arrive Saturday visit to Havings in 10 years. Mother advisor, Jean Baisch; wor-i A n n Killion: chaplain. Patricia dleville Baptist church, Friday, May MIDDLEVILLE thy advisor. Marjorie Miller; worthy M>'ers: drill leader. Beatrice Pal­ ?7, In the presence of the immediate Refusing to Yield z' , by plane to spend a month wiih her! my aavrsor. marjone auucr, wu.u.j assistant, Roseiyn Wellman: families. nieces. Mrs Bernard McPharlUi. 806 Mr. and Mra. Don Heeler and Rainbow Girls Elect Officers I— M *Ly T{!pp: I Love. Judy Gorman; Religion, MarS. Washington, and Mrs. William Bob were Friday dinner guests ot Phone Party Line Middleville Rainbow Girls officers Charity. Patricia Patrie a Dean; Dean: Hope. Hone. Mary Man lene G rone wold; u. Nature, ch -i.,. Attending Grand Lodge Shirley 1 Fox. 519 Axtell. Kalamazoo Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Zara Boulter, of for Uie quarter from May to Sep-' E. Johnson; Faith, Carol Dean; reMrs. Mary L. Kayes. 43. of Rhine­ DLw Hinckley; Immortality. Sandra Edd Lynd, master of the Middle­ McPharlin and Mrs. Fox will drive Prairieville, the occasion being Mrs. w Jackson Satufday to meet their Boulter's birthday found kuuiv guilty d by vmc Masonic loogc, > beck. N.Y.. was lounn > a IJICS ncre 111011(135 Brower; Fidelity, Brenda Orone-, ville lodge, also a ouuii district, wold; patriotism. Melonle Lewis; deputy, left for Detroit Sunday to I jury m puteht&i county. New York to -..-ia yield -----------a country tele­ service. Marie Gronewold; confiden­ attend the threc-day sesrion of of refusing — Funeral service, for Mrs. Bcttha phone party*line when a volunteer tial observer, Jo Ann Irwin; outer Grand lodge. fireman tried to report a fire She held at, 10 a tn^Frjdny at St. Rose observer, Virginia Dalr; prompter. could get a year in Jail and n >500 of Lima Catholic church. Jane VanderVeen; musician, Ruth Rejects School Proposal Tiie Chappell cchool north of fine. Ann Clark; choir director, Margaret The Rev. Fr. Joseph Moleski. Thompson. The girls were insulted Green lake at is seventh elecUon pastor, will oiler the Requiem Mrs Clifton Miller spent the prut by: InsUiling worthy advisor, Ruth Monday evening. May 16. defeated Ann Clark; installing marshal. Pa­ tiie proposal for a new elemenUry ■week in Battle Creek at the Kenneth tricia Myers; chaplain. Harriet Nel- school by a 25 to 67 vote. The ques­ Miller home, caring for the three Mrs Saliit. who is survived by five meyer; organist. Mary Kay Fink- tion was for a 545.000 two-room grandsons while Ruth and Kenneth sons and nine daugh'err. died at beiner; soloist. Sharon Streeter; re­ school. A previous issue was for a were in Chicago attending the 6 47 p in. Monday al Pennock bus­ 560.000 for a four-room school. The Honor Club convention of the Me­ . pital. corder, Fern Sutton. , district has more than 100 students. tropolitan Life Insurance company. Mrvv 'Stflik had resided here for , Kenneth has br-en assistant inunaWedding Thia Week the post five year-'. Site was the The marriage of Miss Joan Wel­ Choir Guests of the Vernon Hoopers widow of Benjamin C. Saltk. Hopei The very pleasant summer cot­ me past two years. ton, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted township fanner who died at the Welton, of Whitneyvllle road, and tage of Mr. und Mrs. Vernon Hooper, age of 64 Nov. 21. i960 ■ Basil Bowerman, son of Mr. and on the hill overlooking Wilkinson ing ' spot Sunday afternoon for She was born Jan. 1. 1890. in Po­ Mrs. Rollo Bowerman, of Middle­ lake near Delton, was the gather- members ol lhe chancel choir and land. and came to America when in director Harbert Phillips, with mem­ tier teens. She married Mr. Salik in bers of their famlUer and Rev. and 1908. in Youngstown. Ohio, and the • Mrs. Brokaw. A picnic dinner was I following year. In 1909. they moved enjoyed with a quiet afternoon of . to Grand Rapids where they lived visiting and wandering around the । for 20 years before moving to Barry pleasant surroundings. The occn-. county in 1929. slon was to honor two of the mem­ bers. Albert Makolin and Robert Cato. T-K teachers who are leaving I MiOdleville and who liave been Jude’s circle. faiUiful nnd valued additions to the . Son.’ survivfhg her are: Eugene, choir. Robert leaves Friday for his , of Ypsilanti; Florian and Thoma.*.1 with home in Brooklyn where on June 3.; Of Hastings; Joseph. of Grund Blanc TORNADO TURBULENCE as he says. “He has a position with । nnd George of Richland Daughters: and FOLLOW-THROUGH the US government for the next two . Mra. Bertini Fiodl, of Sparta; Mrs years' — morrt likely in the army !I Lillian Kiithi nnd Elizabeth. Helen. COMBUSTION division. We all wish him well nnd । Non’, the \\'D-4ri Trnrtor if avail­ Add to this modem diesel en­ hope after completing his term ha 'LJetsie. Dpruthy and Florence Saltk. of Grand Rapids, nnd Virginia und gine the standard Big Four Power able with an /LUi»*Chnlnxr« lull may return to our community. The' Irene, of Hast nA;.-, Eight grandchilConveniences — Power-Shift Makollns will remain Ln Middleville ! dren also survive dim-1 engine for high |xif<>an« through the summer, before moving i Wheels SNAP-COU PLER, Two। The Rosary will be prayed nt the to Maryland where her people live 1 . Twenty-four hour prompt and Clutch Tower Control and Auto ­ TORNADO Ttrnnei.KNCE । Leonard- Funeral home ut 8 pm. and where Al has a position. ' matic Traction Booster — and thoroughly mixes fuel and air... ■ this Thurxluy. on recons Ambulance Service provides “follow-t hi ough” com­ you have the latest in modern T-K Faculty Nearly Complete . diesel power. I Mixt ion for a smooth firmer thrust. Supt. Earl Vansickle reports his j If i.-p fn y a well trained personnel Ix-t us show J-ou the new WD-45 The rc-ult is steady power and teaching staff for the coming year is * III Direel Tractor on your farm. complete combustion. almost complete. New teachers in- 1 * elude Anton Wlngeier. 7th grade. Mr. Wlngeier bought the Crocker place northeast of town last year $3,005 Hastings' 173 fire ‘hydrant* arc and taught in Caledonia; Mrs. $3,090 Elizabeth <Amos> Palmer, of Bar­ going t<> get a face lifting, Qounriilow lake, for many years n teacher men approved having the hydrants painted at a cast of from 5450 to at Delton, will tench English and 5500 Ken fitberteaux, director of C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD language. Mrs. Nettie Black, of public sen ices, reported they were J Thllednnla. has been hired to teach pointed two year. ago.-but that: one section of first grade and Mrs. JcHcrson Street ar Walnut 1 Jean iHarrv> Baisch will teach 5th. uau”iners For a Happier Holiday Trip Phone Ahead by Long Distance WD-45 DIESEL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distincthe Funeral Service” Be Painted Again • ^ALIISCHULMIRS^ 1585 Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417 - 2754 MILK ketball coach and head track coach. | . ., . . . Miss June Jarvle. of Michigan State 1 11 PPL' college, has been hired as home ' r UtUfi economics teacher. One position as1 1 T> 1 teacher of English and girls physical i I4 I|nH< 11 Pf 111’llPf I ed is still open although a contract;1 UilUn BtVllII IBCtl is out for rignnlurc. Mrs. Leah Necb. j Halting*' City Council apjiropriwho taught fifth grade this year. | $(:o :.,r Use. bv Mi., Hurcitcc. will advance to 7th grade. , Campbell, ehnirinun of Barry «oun------------lis's Michigan Week committer, to. 5th Year al Leighton Church promote the otoxnvnnce. Rev. A. C. Bauman was reassigned ' Mk, Campbell Monday returned to Leighton E. U. B. church In-t | $633 to the City. week for his fifth yean- Among the; Moat of the money went to pur­ transfers of interest to local people chase printed materials distributed' Is that of Rev.-Roger Strawman, by the State Michigan Week com-, son in law of the Sidney Brauns, to mitice. Ml - Campbell, reported on. Calvkry church In Detroit. I the wic-. es> of the event and thanked. . -. • -...........— the Council for making funds availAnother Girl for the Normans lablc. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman arc!-------------•-------------- ‘ parents of a girl. Nanette Leila. I ,M: and Mr.- Ru.sm-11 Htitnmoiicl born Thuraday, May ID in St. Mary's | hove purchased the Alton Armour ImsptUYI. Grand Rapid-, weight,.5 i pome <u. Redford road and will Ilx-. 10 oz. The Norman's have one move about June 18. The Arniour othcr little girl and four boys. fare moving to Florida. Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t lot uncertainty spoil it. If you've asked for reservations, make sure of them by Long Dis­ tance before you leave. If you’re going visiting for the holidays, let the folks know hy Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’re leaving later than you planned. Then they won't worry when you’re late. lying Distance is fast and its cost is sur­ prisingly low. Don't wonder * Don't worry * Tall today and be sure MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Most Trucks Your Money Con Buy Only new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you all these truly modern features! If you advantages, you're getting don't get these up-to-the-minute an old-fashioned truck—and stand to lake a licking.at trade-in time! Fresher -oir in oil kinds ef weather. New High-lxvel ventilation takes in air through Jouvert at cowl Icvel. Styling that works for you. In ricr'r ' design treatments — styling I h ,i t catches the eye. calls attention to yuur business. You Can’t Serve a Bettor Drink Than Pure, Wholesome Milk, Fresh from the Farm... Come in and »aa ; • i : • i : ; ; • Hew concealed safely step. A safety feature.steps slav clear of ice and mud. Out ol sight with doors closed. The latest in cab ' comfort and safety. Mure dur- - : able construction; • softer seat actinrf; ■ many new con- ■ vcniencci. New panoramic windshield. Lor ;i broader. safer view of-the road. And there’s nunc glass *.rca all uiound. k j New Overdrive, Optional rd extra emt nq 1’-ton mmleh; lb dra­ Malic optional on ?»-.•’»- and lion models. . I ’ ■ ; '• : j ‘ ; ; : : ; Tubeless tires standard on ’/>Ion models, Greater blowout protection — they deflate more slowly il punctured. New suspension, front and rear. L'or a smoother ride. Frames arc more durable duh full parallel side members. . : j ; • • ’ Power Brakes . standard on 2-ton. • models. An extracent option on all others. Reduce driver cllurt; add to s^tety. j Power Steering, Driving's us much easier with turn ing effort reduced as.much as 80%. Available as an extra-cost option. King-sice 12-voll electrical system. Count on quicker starts even in cold weather, and still have a husky re­ serve of power. -4 the molt modern trucks for any job . . . tension. It is your only practical source of calcium needed every day. The daily'supply of pure, fresh milk for the city millions is the proud and somewhat complex responsibility of the dairy farmer. Never in history has lhe product he supplies in such " abundance been so good, as high in quality and ns inexpensive in relation to other commodities. Serve it often this summer! Milk, the finest drink known to man, is the one basic food you need more than any other to feel your top level best each day. No other single beverage can give you the qualities provided by nature in this cool, refreshing liquid. Milk gives you energy nnd pep, reduces fatigue, cases nervous • JUST TRY THIS IN JUNEDrink at least 3 glasses of Milk every day during the next 30 days. Feel the difference and see what the economical Health Habit of drinking Milk regu* New Chevrolet TaskFOTCe Trucks larly will do for you! MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bldg. - * Detroit 21, Mkhigon ilUNEIS DAIRY MONTH! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Mailings �U. I9W THE HASTINGS BANNtR. THURSDAY, MAT PAOt 8TX YOUR OWN FULL TIME BUSINESS PERMANENT! PROFITABLE! Get into lhe world’s biggest business—REAL ESTATE—with the world's leading country real estate agency—STROUT REALTY Strong support provided thru out intematicnAlly fjmcut Catalog. new. If you're mature, friendly, ambihgus, bendable and trustworthy, willing to work on commission and have had selling for full derails without obligation. STROUT REALTY AGENCY 7 So. Dearborn St. ' Chicago 3, III. OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST fiesday. * Mrs. Russell Rletsma and! Mr. and Mrs. John BrecheLwn. Lois. Dulven, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. btcnUcK. ot Alto. Mrs. EJvlra Divens, of Grund Rap- Marcia, Toni and Paul, arrived 'Lu-.her —'— *-• —-* ahi, were .callers Saturday on Mr. ‘ Hiuraday to visit the Robert Bonis. and Mrs. Clyde Wise and aitended' This was the flrill visit of Uie twins. mTcUVII I E die Alumni banquet. Mrs. Dulven?'Tom and Puul. to lhe maternal NAjnVli.Lt was the former Elvira■ Hootftrhyde, I home from Roselle. Ill. Friday u---------------------------- “ __ - . Rapids, were here for the Alumni School enumerators are taking lhe who was a high-school teacher here 1 family dinner was enjoyed. With j Tyler were Mrs. Forrest Hager after the township school was or-1 the pbove guests were Mr. und Mrs annual census. In the Nashville dis­ ' . . . , .. 1 Tuesday and Floyd Barnum, of ganized. * Mr. and Mra. Gus Maier Robert Born. Jr., of Kalamazoo; trict. No. 1 Fractional. Maple Grove Services for Arthur Wolcott. 76. ■ stony p^nt. Friday. * Mrs. Paul and Mr. and Mra. Edward Galvin, of i the Phil Born family, of Nashville. and Castleton townships. It is cus­ Hastings township farmer, w e r e Townaend, of Vermontville, was a Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Pauline; and the Eugene Reuther family. tomary for each of lhe original'pri­ Galvin, of Lansing, were Sunday! local. This Lv the first Wme the mary districts In the consolidation held at 10 a.m Wednesday at the Wednesday Cttller on Mrs Leonard Funeral home. Burial was | Townsend. * Mrs. Eleanor Potter visitors of Mrs. Bertha Flory and I family was together fli two und one- to have its enumerator. Those work­ mother. Mra. Miry Neithumer. 1 half years or since the brothers. ing this year are: Branch district. in Riverride cemetery . brought her grandmother. Mra. Flora Mra. Celia Townsend und Mr- Kobert and Phil, were In service Mrs. Claire McKlmmy; Barnes. Mrs. Mr. Wolcott. a bachelor, died al , of Lakp Odessa, to the home M:!0 pin. Saturday at Pennock of Mrs Cella Townsend Monday Flora Mote* were Wednesday dinner I Colored slides taken in dlllernil liovpltal, where he had been 13 siw wU1 fitay Wlth hcr for a coup^ guests of Mr. und Mra. John Gard-1 t»«s of the Slates were enjoy.sl. ner. ★ Mr. und -------------Mra. Merrill day* . ;<,( weeks. Other visitors during the-------------------------—- Tyler. --------- . The family dinner honored the - — • — ■• ----- -- J birthdays of Frances Reutiier and He was born March 13. 1B79. the week of Mrs. Tbwnsend and"Mr- 1'of Grand Rapids, were■— Saturday son of Luman J. and Jennie iFul-; Ella Flory were Mr. and Mrs I Ci visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Marcia Breciiehen. On Sunday u melri Wolcott Snavely, of Vermontville, as dinner Tyler, and attended the Alum-. picnic dinner was enjoyed. Ti^*e -— -t were the John Brecheuen ’■senL Mr. Wolcott is survived by a bro- I guests on Thursday, and Mrs. Char-. nl banquet. * The Methodist Mf.hotJL-.l GoodCi­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Brechelsen ill meet meet Wednesday, Wednesday, ____ family. ther.-Roy. who is also a bachelor ^jes Early, of Nashville, a dinnerwill circle will ! guest Friday. ** Mr. and• Mrs. *• with Mrs. George Foreman, and with whom Arthur lived on the; ------- on — '— *’ Bhir— ■ •— * - w ——— ’ and daughter, Mary, from Bartlett. I III.: Mr and Mrs.Charles Brecheiser. old family, farm. Roy Is a patient at ley Slocum, of Martin Comers, were PoUuck dinner at noon * Mr. and Saturday evening visitors and Mrs.-Mra. Nlnun Harris, of Greenville., and family.' of St. Johns, and Milthe DeWitt Nursing home. He Is also survived by several Verda Faulkner and son in law. Fred were Sunday visitors of Mr. andi hard Brechelscn. of Lake-Odessa r Tyler Qnd -SIr- and Mra. Lloyd Brechetsen and family, th­ cousin.**, including Orin Wolcott. Poller, and son. David, of Grand -Mr*-' I Tyler spent Sunday evening with, Phil Bom family, from Nashville Mrs. William Hubble and Mrs. Rose Rapids, were visitors Bunday. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. who was at I their son. ,.Mr. and Mra. Clarence: and the Eugene Reutiier family. Waldron. . Tuesday visitors ol Mrs. Bertha the home of her daughter for a [Tyler, of Lake Odessa. • s. ForeM nnd Mr. and Mra. Harry Hany Hough >. MIas Evangeline Jourax. of Chi­ couple of weeks, is home. Her sister.1 Callers on Mrs. Forest Begerow Begerow Lake and from cago. und Ous Jouraa. of Joliet, Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings. I*'since her return f:.. _ the hospital I were Mra. Frank Rom- and Mra. Iaju|| spent the weekend with their sister spending a few days with her. * , were Mrs. Herald Classic. Betty and > - - *------------- — Mrs Frank Prank Wheeler, Wheeler of Detroit, Detroit was Shirley, Rhirlev Mr. Mt and anrt Mra Mrs John Begeruw Bi-vriu* und family, Mr and Mrs. Bperuj Mra. a visitor of Mrs. Carl Jordan Wed-'and Floyd. Rev. Glenii Fruth. Ret. Karine-,. ------------------------------------ s-------------------- und Mra. Fay C. Wing. Ethel Smith; I Celia Townsend, Arlle Spindler. ! Mary Hershberger, Junk-e Flunnliggn, Jay and ‘Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. । Guy Kantner. Eldon Furrell. Mr. 'and Mra. Kida Guy. Stanley Manker. Pituebe Oaks. Katherine T'own.‘.end, Dora Brumm, Joyce Finuuier and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry : He.ssner. Louella Rersor, Elsie Bigg, ! Virgene Hurd und Iris. Artie BeuPhone 2704 1 muni, Vera Klopfenstein, Florence ; Eckardt. Frances Bawdy. Mabel ‘ Booher, and Mr. und Mrs Kenneth Steele. .Mrs. Begeruw u gaining . nicely. I Mrs. William SU-bbins. of Huslings, entertained Mr. und Mrs. Ben । Cowles for Sunday dinner al t>eedorf's. Buttle Creek. * Baccalaureate I services were observed Sunday eve­ ning. The Rev. George Neunun gave ‘ the sermon. * Filty-lwo kinder­ ' gartenrrs. with their teacher, Mra. I Carl Jordan, went by school-bus । Wednesday to Nashville where they boarded the train lor a ride to Hus| tings which provided a big thrill : tur them. Their mothers joined them for a potluck dinner served to 133 at Tyden park. The children pre­ sented Mrs. Jordan with a kitchen . stool. * Mra. Elizabeth Walls; U Luke Odessa, was u weekend visitor ' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HeMcrly Personal movies are us easy Sunday Mr. und Mra. Clifford Tou.-to make as snapshots with ley and family, of Lake Odessa, were this "Brownie." There's only dinner guests honoring tiie twins. one simple selling to make, Michael's and Maraha's. ninth birth;day. Mrs.. Leo Tewksbury, of Hasand a built-in guide tells how. You get snapshot film Funeral Services For Arthur W olcott Held VFcdllCsdciy woodland Arloa Baxter; Shores, Mrs. Richard Brodbeck; v. Felghner, Mra. Laura McIntyre; Morgan. Mra. John Dull; McKelvey. Mra. Rllla Whitmore; Maple Grove. Mrs. Bernice Bhanta; Carlton Center. Mra. Carl Bahs; Hosmer. Mrs. Bon West; Bcigh, Mra. Gertrude Pennock; Quailtrap. Mra. Lawrenca Jarrard; Mason. Mra. El­ be Mason, and Nashville. Mra. Gladys Miller. Mra. Miller U the ovcr-oli coordinator, and will make the return.to Hastings. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT Do You Enjoy the Security of Having Your Prop­ erty Protected by HO4IPXIY kFFEK ENO This STRONG COMPANY The increasing frequency and severity of Tornadoes and Windstorms in Michigan makes PROTECTION against them of supreme Importance. 118 S. Jefferson Inventory We have paid over 6,000 claims Io our members for losses lhal occurred from lhe HEAVY WINDSTORMS In MARCH BROWNIE Reduction MOVIE CAMERA and APRIL MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. iTORE-WIDE PRICE CUTS NOW-SHOP EARLY! MANY UNADVERTISEE Henrv Schaiblv. EJeturdav lens, $37.50, inc. Fed. To*. Mr and Mrs. Verdan Westerly were Sunday dinner gue.tu of. Mr and Mra. Ronald Ht*.sU*rly, * Mra Adelphla Johnson and daughter, ut Muskegon. were Saturday vi.dlura of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trutnbo and attended the Alunuil banquet. * DRUG STORE 5»tt'» REG. 259.95- -SAVE $40 $ 10 down on Tarmi 219.88 $J 1 per month New II.I cu. ft. Refrigerator plus 5-pc. plastic Set— at this special low price. Bright chrome and frostedmoist-cold vegetable crispers and 4 door-shelves. 5-HP PLOW TRAC Tractor with Tirol 269.88 The tractor for big jobs. You shift Into 3 forward speeds and reverses for best- results In tilling, plow> ing, mowing, etc 35 low-cost attachments available. WROUGHT IRON MAGAZINE RACK 88' Handsome,useful—high­ lights any n^pdern decor. Rubber-capped feet pre­ vent sliding and scratched Discover the difference or marked floors. the REGULAR 1.19 4 cu.-ft. 7.88 *2310.62 makes ! Take a glamorous new Ixnly style anil add Oldsmoliile’s distinctive ALUMINUM BOWLS REGULAR 13.75 WHEELBARROW Rocket What have-yon got? You've got the 88c "jtuinii-ru imurltnl, thing on wlirrln!' You're driving a rar with new |M*raonalily, vitality originality! You’re driving Oldsmobile's Holiday Sedan, a Imithop uith Heovy-gauge steal Handy 2 and 3-qt. sizes Save now on this eaty-to-manewe' garden wheel­ IimAa and cnaifnrl, in all motoring. So go ahead . . . and get mH of the for mixing, serving, etc barrow that’s made for heavy work yet lightweight. ordinary! (io alwad ... gd our apirraieal and get into an Otde—soon/ Aluminite Perfectly balanced with new leg brace that p-ovides mar or stain sink. Wash greater stability than most barrows. Rubber tire. easily. 3-PC. BEDROOM SET 2-PC. BEDROOM Ponel bed. triple dresser, chest. Bookcase headboard bed. triple dresser. Walnut veneers. Was 194.95. Walnut veneers. Was 229.95. 189.88 BAMBOO BASKET SPECIAL finish won't Con Vov Sw. SMr, Slop SoM/l OxcE Tour Cor-CUc* * 169.88 QQc Has handy pour spout. Steel exterior. From Mexico. ©O'* aluminum lining. Fiber-glass insulation. > . - GO AHEAD . .. DRIVE IT YOURIILH THE GOING'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET T"! — ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. 1-GAL. VACUUM JUG—REG. 3.59 For clothes, leaves. 20” high. ' PHONE 2553 fifi CaaOO ■ .......... DON'T MIU OLDSMOIILE-S i'/j-HOU* JUNE "IRECTACULAI" IN BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR • SATURDAY, JUNE 4 • NBC-TV ■ �PAGE SEVEN TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 2fi, 195} null Monday with the George Stan-1 panted Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe the .school picnic the last day of poppies which go to the vets who -Dunlap, Sylvia Haywood. Marguerite . . sons to --------------------- gchool. May 18.”"* The East Balti­ Flint ------------------to see Mrs. Hunt's jerd family at Dowling * Mr. and and Kelley, Mra. Hart. Newton, made them, aa 1165.14. . •Leora u "~*n" sister, who was celebrating' her 80th more Extenilon class was enter­ American Legion workers Included Beatrice .Williams, Irene Hayes. birthday. tained at tiie home of Mrs. WayArt McCall. Winston Merrick. Alex Helen Newton, Leta Main and Lily —............................... ■- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mr- George James and Mr. and Mrs John Hook-called nard Bclacn last week Thursday. ' Westover. Fred 'Ziegler. Elwood Roush. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and jam;!-, were Sunday visitors of Rev. Mrs. Owen Gaylor. ★ Mrs. Arlene cti'their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Recent gueslc ot Mr. and Mrs. -Woody" Bachelder, Vera Harbin. Mrs. Nelson Burruurhtf were Air.i _d . s„ndnv De Camp spent lhe weekend with Stratton. Saturday. Mra. Stratton is Claude Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaskill and John Ootlebewskl. and Mrs. Jay Snyder honoring Uietr "" ’, Mr. Leon Youngs and daughter* Jac­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De Camp, of setevering from surgery in Elm Auxiliary members working in­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES 42nd wedding anniversary. |8U.f Mr. and ..Its Dame* Nashville. * Tommy uwior at- s,rte Osteopathic hocpltal in Battle queline and Mrs. William De Forest * Tommy .Gaylor atcluded Vera Martindale, Iva Eck­ Guests at Lho Jessie Altofte thiszCh'- n > were Mr. and’ Mrs George Nashville* tended the horae show in Bgllevuc. Creek. * A good crowd was out to and son Billy. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer man. Unia Merrick. Betty Ziegler. Three seniors from out our way week were Mrs. Eatelia Voters ano .Cheney, of Hoatingr; * Mr. and PObt. American Legion, and the Leo to enjoy the trip to Washington and son, Archie, of Ludington. Tuesday • m: ■ Earf Fender and girls were Sunday. * Barbara JeaK and Tlose- t — ann Minaudo. of Kalamazoo, were] A. Miller VFW Post and their Aux­ Avis OMkill, Esther Fetl. Grace o 1ft er pointe East were Harriet and Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs Ralph , ,,,, BBHcaHKBaBHBMi lhe R,,t" D",’“ weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs. iliaries are thanking everyone who Wood, Ada Bogart. Dorothy Grone- Niemeyer. Bill Klump and Leo ■Snu. or sr,n,n<M. oug Gaylor and family. * Mr. and helped make Friday and Saturday woki and Evelyn Curtis. Hagedome. * Mr. and Mrs. Elvin day. and Mr. and Mrs. George Alton * At the Community club Owen Mrs Heber Foster spent Sunday | Poppy Days so successful. Junior workers. included Sally Flnkbelncr of Mendon, and Charles and daughters. Shirley ahd Carolyn. > Tliur. tiay night graduating txercters' with Mrs. Dora Van Dtk nnd chil|j F* I X . The Legion and Auxiliary re­ Sayles, Lucille Merrick, Sally. Wall­ Fenton, of Gun Lake, were Sunday. of Kalamazoo, for tn? weekend. ■*, . ;tl for !hc clghU> graders. dnn. of Kalamazoo. * Carolyn1. W Bj ■ y ported collection* aggregated dorf f. Wendy and Cindy Curtis, and May 15. guests of •r. and Mrs Wil­ Robert Murray drove to Hunting- r i:;ICI.n..,n >lJOl5e to Campbell nnd friend were Sunday; • , R<, W10.42 and lhe VFW reported col­ Marie, Marlene, Brenda, Helen, Mil­ bur Klump. In lhe evening they at­ ton, W. Va.. Thursday io spenu tne th>.■ ’ ' C.Mtors of Mr and Mrs. Robert , A Jj/ff,/71/.7 lection* of about $350. lie nnd Marcella Gronewold. tended tiie anniversary service and weekend with his sister Ut tew. Mr. | ff Vi/y/V I'VTtw | remark*. Tlx- director. Joel Foster. ♦ Friday night guest- of! VFW workers included Emerson reception at lhe Methodist Church E. C. Bateman. The money is used for rehabilita­ Mr am! Mrs. Robert R<yw and: V U presented dfyiOma* «o J« ’ rtOalnis. Gerald Hull, Russell Hart. in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl tion work. ’ . . (. Mrs. Frank Rider is visiting h:_ lyn Duvir. Bonnie Jurgeruon. Don­ family were Mr and M»s. Floyd1 Marble. Nyla and Gaye visited her i > E.’Jy The Legion reported expenses of Robert Newton and Ralph Eye. VFW father in Pittsburgh. Pa., this week aid Cheney and Lavern Lawernce. Shilton, and family, of Nashville. * j Mr. and Mrc. Claude Hunt accomraswfc.-’-1'!!~ Bv l the campaign. Including cost of the Auxiliary helpers included Manic brother In law and sister. Mr. and and Will attend the ceremonies when • • spent— • ■ <>■ rllyn Davis Sunday night Mrs. Henry Solhard. at Hastings. May 15. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford one of her sisters is hu'-alled as Davis had as house guert last week Worthy Matron of Order of The a cousin. Charles Van Avery, of Eastern Star there Thursday night. Mrs. William Keller Acotnptnlcd Detroit, who had jusl returned from .pcou.u, Oe<.r«e Keitel or Deiron, to spending the winter .. at — St. ---------Cloud,, n. He ,Uo vlsired oUicr relative,.; FMe lake where she spenl the weekt Mrr. Clarence French attended ™d «Hh her brother. Ernie Mali the aervlcea al Bt. Alphonaua Church The Oeorne Keller, wen!.... to South | Jn Rapid, ouiiu..;, Sunday. May •15. Boardman and- vlMled her tauter Jit Grand UOilia nnpiun «. i — ---------. . . _her niece..... ___ <___ where and nephew, Kittyrtonrv HenryRrmtu-l.. BromeL. s. Phillip ■ Phalen, of and Chucky Coyne, were among a Mr. and Mrs. group of 180 children tn receive Jack&on,- were Sunday gure>ts <>: Mr. their First Holy Communion. Mrs. and- Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins and Mr. French was guest for breakfast of and Mrs. Harold Kinnnrl. I her aUter’s family. Mr. and Mrr. Sunday the Warren Wilhains'wiTe j Edwin Coyne. Her mother Mrs. guests of his mother, Mrs Sylvia Agnes Shields came home with her । Williams, of Edxnnre, and attended (WITH METHIO-VITE) [for an indefinite visit. * Mr. und graduation exercV-es at lhe County Coma in and let us tell you how you can get your broilers । Mrs. Clifford Davis nnd Norma at- ; Normal school at Stanton at whlrli tended the reception atrthe Method- Mrs. Warren sang Mrs. Sylvia Wilfinished off qnd to matlcet faster on the Master Mix Broiler I 1st Parish house in Wayland. Sun- Hams was the instructor lor ih«Mash feeding program. * day May 15. In honor of Reverend | Normal and will teach at Olivet j Harris, on his 89th birthday. * Mrs. ’ college next year. |Emory Richardson was a caller. Mr; Andcnam-fpent Ui Mstty Noll, 305 Wait Sheet, Dowagioc, wins n $25.00 iThursda*-. May 12.-«t. the AsaFrastiwl,<lj{(,1|(t ln nn,j. accarnpnSAVINGS BOND for submitting this week’s winning1 Ihomc. Mrt. JUchaid.-on received • nlpd bv Mr, A L B,’-V trum und QUALITY FEEDS FOR DAIRY QUEEN IX'OPLE. Join lhe fun ... win a । word that her son in law. William Barbara. Mr- Archie McO mu ll and Kisace. ot Detroit, who .has been Robert Beystrum, who is a studeni pii.T . . . have your own doodle published. GET ENTRY EVERY PURPOSE ; liorpitallzed with a kidney infection. a( Michigan Stale, attended the . BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN ! is able to be home again. * Mrs. 5 .is Centennial production. "Michigan Minor was wna a dinner guest Sun- Dream.” This production was in Satie Mlnar STORE TODAY. day. May 15. of her brother and honor of Michigan Week: sister in law. Mr. nnd Mrs Carl* Lou 8milh and granilson. of Ohio. Pferdesteller. in Middleville. * RayiWalers nnd Chet Banehart । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green nnd planned \o leave on Wednesday for I John Maurice, of Dowagiac, visited a fishing'trip In Canada. , at‘ the Oscar ‘ "* Kaccheles .Sunday.! ‘ I Mr. and Mr.-. Cart Brodbcck nlHASTINGS—228 Court St. I May 16. Doris and little John stayed1 tended the Jcffei^on-JookMiR duitur overnight with her pnrente and Saturday evening hi Diinnt anti! LAKE ODESSA—Jordan Road I went back to Dowaglc Monday. ★ were overnight guests at the honie ,Mrs. Carl Marble entertained 15 of George Benner. Jr., of Royal CHARLOTTE—407 -Cochran St. N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* little girls Saturday. May 14, at a Oak. Tiie Brodbecks called at the j birthday party in honor of Gaye's home of Gus und Louise Maye;-. >>f eighth birthday. Decorations and Ann Arbor, Sunday. favors were in pink nnd green, the birthday cake . was especially ap­ preciated by the group, as it was ti­ de med by a little Bo-Peep Inst sheep and al). Little Miss Gaye re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Mrr. Neal Hastings Cook assisted her mother us co­ hostess. * Mrs. Kaechele returned May 15, from spending part of the past week as delegate of the Leigh­ ton EUB church to the annual con­ ference in Detroit. Rev. A. C. Bau­ man will continue his pastorate of the Leighton Church. ★ The Dia­ mond M Riding club met Saturday, May 14. at the Daisy Pender home There were ID members and *ix gueste present, guests were Mrs Carl Newman. Jamie and Carla Jean. Mrs. Clarence French. Mrs Asa Frost and Harold Bill. Plans for the Horse Show to be held June 18 at Mr. and Mrs, Harold Griffcths Were, discussed. Several of the club members had attended the Horse Show al Marne during the day Tiie delicious refreshment:- were enjoyed by everyone. * Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen attended the Horse Show at Hastings May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Winter Haven. Fla. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Mur­ dock a few days recently. Other gueate for dinner Sunday were the Murdockr son In law nnd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helrlgle. anrf John and Mr. and Mrs Charles Keller and son, Bob. all of Hasttnt;? Legion, VFW Say Thanks for Poppy Days’ Success PERSONALS DURFEE GAINS with A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER FRIDAY and SATURDAY MASTER MIX BROILER MASH ICE CREAM SPECIAL Your Choite Of: • CARAMEL NUT • VANILLA • ORANGE SHERBET 7Q' 4 DffliW Q8JEEM HMT HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE are you developing their BRED-IN CAPACITY? Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and son. Robert, of East Detroit, were weekend guests of their p.ircn' . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jone.. Sunday after­ noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr., and children. d MOWS SWIEPS TRIMS It’s the breeder's responsibility to select for highproduction. But, it’s your job to develop that bred-in capacity by growing your pullets well.1 Purina offers msny advantages to help you grow, a thrifty, even flock of pullets. • Micro-Mixed Chows make sure your birds get all the tiny but mighty ingredients required by today's high-bred strains. Purina Growing Chows are built on the highefficiency principle. You should feed less and grow your birds at lower cost than on usual low-/ efficiency, high fiber rations. EDGES MULCHES r|5\vo months tnjo, in the public I'print, \vc suit! that this looks like Buick’s biggest year—and xvc weren’t fooling. CUTS WEEDS Why be half-Mthfinl? Huy the one mower that ran dn a complete job! But what has happened~;nid contin­ ues to happen—is ulmost heyiHid belief. McCulloch H • ■ POWER LAWN MOWER People buy up these stunning new Buicks practically .as fast as wc get them from the factory. Buick produc­ tion—already revised upward several times —keeps forging ahead to new highs every month to meet the mount­ ing dcnkind. rl ml Huh k s/ilea 'ki'iiff \oririn^ liii'_lit i mid higher and higher — mil\trif>l>i;ii^ by far the tihrnnim'ual aitccras af last year — the success that moved Hu^ck W hat is il about the ’55 Buicks that folks by the hundreds of thousands just won’t do without? It's many things. h's styling that's boldly distinctive and fresh as tomorrow. It's beauty of line and beauty of interior decor, h’s a ride that’s level, firm and steady. It's n new sweetness of handling. It's great power walloping new VS power of record might. Bui t.i.t.vf all. it's a new kind .of performance, fnun a new kind of automatic transmission that was born of Hight thinking. It’s Variable Pitch DynaHow engi­ neered from the principle of the modern plane's switch-pitch propeller —und what it brings you in the way of pure thrill, mere words can’t describe. Just you drop in on i» this very week nnd try it. That way you can sec what •a terrific automobile - nnd n terrific buy - the hottcst-selliiig Buick of all lime really is. •n ,J • .. ................. 't R-wnz.v. Thrill of the year is Buick Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1P06 E. Railroad into lhe ‘‘Rii; Three" of America's best seller k. ‘ ?r’» Phono 4-4821 vc'.-» rjo-rwr* ----------------------------------- ---------- LARKE BUICK CO . B. L PECK 429 South Mithig-in Avenue MFfi*? I NLW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN -■ whin AutoMotuu a» «uiit ktck wnt itiiiB 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY MAT tf. 1»M PAGE ETOHT FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants “FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seed* and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings Do YOU Live On This Farm? The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store EASY CREDIT TERMS COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 'days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. » C B. Hodges Depentiable Jeweler Over A Squore Deal . . . Always IF YOU DO :. . 23 Years in Hastings • We Give S & II Green Stamps •' 108 East State St, TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Chi-Namel Custom Color • PAINTS Watch for the Farm Salect your matching color frpm hundreds to choose from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! You Can Depend on the Prescriptions ' ARE Quality and Price Attention Please! AT YOUR It it very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himtelf ot The Banner REX ALL OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE STORE DRUG I A C O BC J Prescription PhormacySj PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Alt" office each week immediately after The Bon­ ner it publithed, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later thop Friday . . . following the publication of your, farm picture. 1 142 E. State St. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ' • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS "Harry Counly'a Busieat Shoe Store'* Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S MMMr* American iMtitate Furniture Rugs & Carpets DAMP WASH Get Our Prices Before You Buy Jfu Stem Wfiuu. Ji Pay* 3o OaxuU. 117 W. State St. • MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOk FREEZER PETERSON'S Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2708 ' Coro Jewelry XI Just "East of Bliss Plant BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE FUR AND WOOLEN HASTINGS MILLING & STORAGE FARM SUPPLY Rhone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. "The Decoration ofYour Home Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Prices STORAGE Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows _ Home of Purina Feeds Irene Order Early Serving to Salitfy Free Delivery For your fill-in plantings, Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Crass Farm Bureau Services St. Martins Flower Shop 402 N Michigan Phone 2530 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW THE HOME OF . . . SPRING PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER Gold Seal & Armstrong 4 Square Home Building Service LINOLEUM See Our House Plans HASTINGS AND JOHN DEERE 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur GARDNERS - IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE CALLSTEVE LEWIS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY FORALLIANCES I^nu'aSn ■■ nr COOLERS UDG <10 credit M any m«j.r .p^ll.ne. ^i. tint 10 cust.aa.n New Location—120 N. Michigan Barry County Lumber Co. WOODLAND LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES • O' Chip's New- HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! PORKMAKER 35<yo-40<7b ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy CO. See Our Selection of CEMETERY URNS . . PLANTS . . VEGETABLE PLANTS - Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service FOOD GERANIUMS FOR MEMORIAL DAY For summer months FROZEN Your Fashion Center in Hastings « MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL MEAT MARKET HASTINGS Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad Protect and preterve them during BARRY CLEANERS Headquarters "Hastings Leading Store" 134W. Stile St. 321 S. Michigan Bologna and other fine C/4' Slop in and See Our Complete Body Shop in our new cold storage vault MADE Hickory Smoked r (y Sfiaeuflenii HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Qb’e Pr,ee’ an<^ BOME- yMn/ $1 00 1 PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT sdta&H’ pPRH) !Fresh Meats at reason- i The Sensation of theYear! p , Paint TSStSjg128 W. State St. 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. U Urea tlx . . . Baked Daily MINOR & KEELER 111 W. State St. SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES Home and Auto Store A Fine Variety of We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! Phono 2952 SALE ON COATS BOYERS | BARE SilUi TIRE SERVICE 429 S. We Finish MARK- DALE’S (Liquid Weight) Appliances FOLD Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) [ HYDRO-FLATION b 12c per Lb. Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Companies Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibion Products . . . Visit Our Cift Shop B. L. PECK WASH. DRY 50c per Load by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. 140-146 U). State. HRSTII1GS. miCH Farm Implements and VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Bulling's Appliance Store Linoleum ef Ltunderieg Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. RHONE 2279 The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps Style aiul Quality In Women's Wear "Sep Oqr New Spring Styles The Bonnet & Gown Shop * r ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. .. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-06-02.pdf f25ce1ac05402ff5fe2f4d80db82f39b PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 5 To Establish Air Force Ground Corps Unit Here June 15 Hastings' First Military Post to he Located in First II aid Voting Rooth: 5 tirnien Io he Assigned Duly Here H.i*tinii* will have what i- probably the tir-t military |»>st iii h« history about June 15 when Milklfimhnirni 4B ot Detachment 4 1671 quarters in the eleclmii buildint' of prti iih i I uf the Hr-r wiinl. FARM OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones are pictured at a desk In their farm home three miles *oulh at Delton studying their “farm record book.” The "Larry-Lea" farm ua» the 14th pictured In the current Farm of the Week serie* sponsored by The Banner and 35 Haallngv merchants. An aerial view of this week's featured farm will be found on the last page of Section 3-—Photo by Barth. No Fatal Accitlents Here as Nation Sets Death Toll Mark Accidents on Harry Highways Over Holiday Weekend Om.se Damage Over l.ong Police Lineu/i Barry county was -pired the -iuhl of maltgll-d liodir* over 1 he ;i record of 580. rhroughoiit the Country, there were V»» killed on the hil'hwavs. I2*> dronnin"* and Xo death- in other mi-<ellaiieoti- accident* during ♦ the holiday*. Area Students ildrnt*. there wrre enough *ma*hilpw to rausc damage estimated at mure than 14.075 and a Municipal Are Candidates For MSC Degrees I that might rival a metropolitan lower eourt tribunal. ’rnsecnuir J. Frank-. Barry county students arc among „ Arraigned ------oyu ujt”— the 1.826 candidates tor graduation JI’’ br\ore Adelberf Iron, Ulehmn BUI, rollrt. Sun•»« will, •uy. June s. *1 „mlw, xt. which <•»>’Admiral ehxir- . Admiral Arthur nrinur W w Radlurd. Kaoioru. cnair. ln —* - ™ r—klev. driving man of the U. S Joint Chief* of । J*!dgr Bluff, will be the speaker l®15 I SB7 unri nil rrmv The local candidate* include: I Barry'- accidents .■itartixl, out ns a Fred E .Endres, son of Mr and “Chain reaction" at 9 10 am. Satur­ Mrs. I.. A Rndres. of Freeport, doc­ day when Richard W Allen, 19. R5 tor of veterinary medicine. Mun- Hasting*, driving a 1951 Ford con­ Jane Andru*. daughter <>f Mr and vertible he intended to buy. attempt­ Mrs. Frank Andrus. 404 W* Green, ed to pass another car driving east bachelor of art* m economics; I in the heavy rain at a'high rate Tliuina* Cummings, son of Mr and of speed, according to Undersheriff Mrs. Stanley Cummings. 317 W. Haoen Gray. Allen, who work* for E. W, Bliss, Clinton, bachelor of art* in eco­ lost control and hit a tree oir the nomics. and Terry Turner, son of . C. Herbert Turner. Box 70. Route north side of M-37 about two mile* west of here. About S350 damage 1. Ada. bachelor of physical educa­ tion. Lake Odessa graduate* include Yesterday morning Allen pleaded Dale Bartlett, son of Homer Bart­ lett. bachelor uf art* in public not guilty when arraigned before school music: Shirley Chapman, Judge Cortrtght and hl* trial wns daughter of the Dale B. Shetterlys. set for 9 am. June 9. Bond of $300 Route 2. bachelor of science in vo­ was not Immediately furnished. cational Imine economic.*, and Rich­ [ At 9 50ea.m.. Ronald M. Cnx. 18. ard Ingall, son of the Nell Ingalls R3 Middleville, was. also driving Route 3. bachelor of science in agri-* speed. Ho glanced over at the car cultural mechanics. Allen had pt led. up. Cox's car slummed into the buck of.one driven 4 p.m. in Maeklin stadium. by Marjorie Wright. Dowling, a De­ Endres expect* to practice in a troit school teacher Miss Wright's car hit Uie back of “Chip" St. MarChicago animal hospital".' tfn's panel delivery truck being driven by Vernon Harbin. 35. R2 Hastings. AH cars were eust-bOUhd Investigate Assault Damage to Cox's car—it was his Keith Sherman. 22. of Hastings fathers 1952 station wagon—Was was being held in the Barry county­ intimated at $400, damage to the jail yesterday by .Sheriff Clarence front and back of Ml.*.* Wright'.Donovan for investigation of felohi-' was estimated ot $900 und damage ous assault Donovan is InvestlgatlhR to the truck nt $100 Cox got n ticket for reckless about 7:30 n.m. Wednesday nt the driving. home where she was slaying taking Kenneth E. Broil.. 26. Middle­ care of children The girl was cut ville. pleaded not guilty Saturday twire on the right wrist, wait hi< to drunk driving and driving while in the left eye and suffered lacera­ hi* lieense was revoked and hl* tions or scratches on the left wrist, presumably from fingernails. Bond of $350 was not immedlately fumished He was picked up by Deputy Danny Ritter in Middleville after the sheriff's office had received a complaint. Also picked up with him was William L. Bowerman. 20, R3 APPROXIMATELY Middleville, who pleaded guilty to a disorderly count aiid drew a $15 fine plu.*'S7.10 costs A man said to be Brott's brother. Buford, was also charged with per­ mitting an unlicensed man to drl’vw hi* car. About 4:30 am Sunday Raymon W Chaney. 23. Bedford, smashed up hl* 1950 Ford at the intersection of M-43 and 37 in Rutland township. Instead of feporting the accident, he hitch-hiked home, and then re­ turned When he found his car gone, he -checked at thg^Aberitf'* office upd was booked, Tuesday he drew a $50 fine plus EVERY WEEK (See MORE ABOUT:, . . . BARRY ACCIDENTS.) (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE Rend The Hastings Hanner THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 Io Place Your Classified Ada HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET. SaL. June 11. 6:30 p.m. in old Gym. Tickets 11.50 at all drug stores. Banner Office, City and National Banks, Cordes New* Stand. Mall order or phone Route 1, Haatlnga phone 779-.F11. Al a s[*i*.il mevting-iif thr t’itv I'oimcil Munday aiiern>mn, seven aldermen pre-eni unanintutisly “ranted the l‘> Air H pcnni-Mion to use tlw building on* - £ .State ruad with Ute City supply-' ing he.iL lights and water The building not long ago Was equipfied with sanitary tm lhties four units which will continue tu have the Grand Rapid* Filter durff family. Mr. and Mrs. Mac­ Arthur plan to continue their home here. Hr is now representing Mill Craft Products, of Allegan, .in. Michigan and Indiana. Mill Craft products include .shadow Torch Bearer'* rank last night at the Grand Council Fire al the First .Methodist church. From left to right, front row. are Judy VanWIc, Mary Ann Gallup, Patricia Osborn and Belly Fedewa. Back row are Mary Jane Miller. Sally Morgan. Bcttv Burkey. Marie Turner and Mrs. Duane .Miller, ( amp Fire eyrrn- Graduates Urged Swine Specialists Occupy 14th Fann in Quiz Series To File Normal School Bid Now 9 Barry County Students to Get Degrees at WM€ Lt Frank Christie, of the Grand Rapid- corps, said the io. al un;. would be m ciiarge oLStafi Sg; Ad- i win C. Cole, a native ot Flint Others tu be assigned duty here will be Stuff Sgt Miteneil J. White a native ui Marne, who u nutrird; Airman 1 C James J. Clarke, ol Newport; ky . who i» single. Airman 1 C Ririura Zum. ol New Rucijelic. ju Y_ ,wlw is married and has one cnild. and Airman 1 C Richard Donenfield. of South Fuilvbcrg. N. Y . wno is married and has a s.xHere Saturday—Michigan's Secreinonth old son. n grand A Kl —Ul* couple luupv: UAll and Hill. occupy l»rill|l> it rand cuunle own occuny can see their big biir white tom cat ca .sit__ ...... „ ------... agricultural .—>.—. lln8 ta t]lc |>ac|t yar(jl the 14th Harry county 7 Appliraliunn Received; I establishment to be featured in the Leatrice. who formerly taught Farm of the Week series being homemaking at Delton and who \aidivillr. Hickary Supt. Arthur Lathrop I sponsored by The Banner and 35 now teaches the same subjects at Point* Out Advantages Hastings merchants. the W. K. Kellogg school near kuudetachnicnt Detroit, is to be here Saturday Hickory Corners, learned about ' Burry County Supt. of Schools ' They are Sir. and Mrs. lawfor the "Welfare Frolic:" a dinner Arthur Lathrop this week urged ( renee Jones, who reside 3 miles the picture from her mother in Nine Barry countv students will bounded on the north by Oceana. dance-bridge at me Hartings high school graduates planning on 1 south of Delton. ( be among the record class of 730 -------- *------- Country club for workers of the attending tht* Barry County-Normal They ^th were thrilled, to learn home from school Thursday. . who will receive degrees and certl- on the south b/ Allegan. Barry. SLite Social Welfare department Mr and Mrs. Jones purchased the ' fjciites‘from Westeni' Mtehignn *coiM-hixil next term to file their apfarm had been photoIngham and Clihlon. < ounlir* in with the Barry Bureau of Social plications at his office now. . ' . •--------------------farm from' Erman Van Luke reven 1V>V n( ntwj commencement between arc included. ■ ------graphed from.<the air— tou._ be included ,-----------------------------.—------------------w52 .„ Aid as ho*t. Other distinguished Supt. lallirop said seven ap­ in the Farm of the Week scries. ■ No • years ago. They have installed a June 11. . guest* arc to be present. Hare Iplications have been received. one knows whose farm will be pic- i woven wire fence around the place.. -j-h,. acsideinic processional will Illgs unit will June a.xrni 35 ground Fourteen are to graduate at exer- lured, not even The Banner's stat! made the barn over for their spec- [get- -------------underway in -------------------Waldo stadium at oDscrver posts to .nipt vise Hams at the event. This is his cisei to be held at 2 p.m. next. unless members happen to recognize laity -- raising pigR - and remod­ 9:30 n,m. . The Air Force men will organize tint visit here since electloi). eled their kitchen and upstairs and Thursday in Central auditorium. Dr the posts, provide tramn g tor thei Three Barry teachers will re­ The Jonet were pleased with the installed an oil furnace. Jamer O. Ansel, associate professor voiuiueera who man tne josi* ano ceive master of arts degrees. of tural life and education al Wes­ framed aerial photograph of their They raise Hampshire hogs on; , Iriuua j. CKory lor an alert Ground Observe: Corps. ' tern Michigan college, is to deliver place — the print was to sharp one their 50 acres. The sows are on La- j Virginia J. rnimpB Phillipa,. KI Rl „i Hickory the Normal school commencement: dino clover posture. Some of the | Corner*, and IL Willard Kidder. The Hastings post, located at the pigOfi{hey sell as feeders, others Graduates include Jane Whitthey- fatten for market. al Nashville and .Kidder trachea peeled to lx- activated, more. Ann McIntyre. Mrs. Richard; C ‘Utilliing wise methods, they use at Delton, but will leach at a high sgL Cole said it is 11 Brower. Marilee Becker. Diana ‘ ’ * * heal lamps for the pigs in Win­ school In Jackson county nest to nave observation |: Boyne. Ruth Scheresky. Arthur Mdter farrowing, taking turns get­ Kelvt-y and Judy Johnson. Hastings; ting up nights to watch the sow Dirk Thompton Given Hastings students graduating In­ the best protection. Kathryn Cium and Sally Clark. so as many pigs as possible can be clude Dona M. Young. 203 S. Michi­ Trie establishment of the stibdeWoodland; Mrs Eleanor Boldrey. 'Ontitgndinf C.itizrn gan. bachelor of arte, inagnn cum tachmenu u expected .... to save Hie Nashville; Donna Tngg. Freeport; It one crawl.oil in a corner and lu-anl' at Kellogg laude mid secondary certificate. and:u<aiia Mapiua de.uciimcnt considerTinrty-seven Hastings school chil­ Rujh Catron. Charlotte, and Mrs. dren. who all through '.he school geta cold, or a bow turns out to be Wlllitiin Doug Bradford. 1021 8. Jef- aule money uy cutting uuwn travel! The arnual honors assembly, of Cleo Aldrich. Hickory Corners. ferson. bachelor of business admin-(and other expcns<-a. year spent a great deal of their own "ornery," the pigs are "done for." W. K Kellogg High school near Supt. Lathrop explained the lime helping others, will get a spe_________________ istration. | cole is seeking a furnished Hickory Corners, was held M ’ ” Normal school offers about a year clul treat today. they both go out-to the barn — Delton studente include Mrs. Mer- hoU6C Ior him and hu, wile, wn.un he Many outstanding awards At 8 a.m. the children from .sometimes because it is too lone- lyn Mott Duislerhof. of Wall lake. I luamea in Fro. 1953. m Worcheater. made t tended to prepare young people to sricncr and mid secondary fui-.m.luri England e-....i,..... Set o... Cole .. 1 \.-..rlh II.J Sni.IhMilrrn 'sOlllttn Fit alnilC hut nftl-H both nare r« bachelor of science North and Southeastern. St. Rose some to fit alone, but often is ..a ....... ... 7.. Chief among the teach in one and two - room and Central are scheduled to meet “busy. “....... I| ~.r«in~.i. >(,»,«. t1. Phillip*, m-oii^. ; .................... - - borer, • certificate, -..a and Althea jeuram We .Air i ........ . Club tropin school*. “f ar,s nnd elementary : mg tnree -erved in England at the City Hall where they will I There are pens in the barn for 10! for outstanding citizen and ath­ A one year county limited certifirows, and room for two more, to j cc“‘,l1^'1'’„ , , lete to Dick Thompson, senior rale l» Kr.uc.d .Inrh m.y be reCr„k ,ol. l.ra. uf one ume. Mrn.1 „l MbldSv, I. .ludriiu xr.du.un, from Bedford. newrt by lomplrtlna , x Mbneu.-r , lri „ wh,„ h.,u rrmovable X..1.-X >o U«- „mr' ™lu‘"'L>’''F Buckmxlmm. tarlir. Announcement was made of the Iwur. ol wort tram » stxle Texch- „ u Tl , .puce can be u.cd lor MMn i l,’r 1,1 "rl ;,h" ',™i'd«rt rrrulle.tr. election of Deanna Anthony. Marer. eoUrti. The wort neeemry for „ ln llrl„. .union,, bachelor of. q Imgx. Their whh u tot a new far- and Ethel R Miller. .......... Rl.’ ..................... Irne Gabriel. Linda Kelly and renewal may b«- done by "exten-1 science and elementary certificate. | I Member of the Lionettes will pack rowing hourr. Mane Royer, seniors, to the National SJU” "1”'y°'raS!r‘“'T's gyyiia -------------------- ------_ — . - । farrowing time, and until the ; Honor society Also elected were ■ - each • year, or it may -be- done • Paul Asbury and Martha Cristy. ing at. to eat en route to the Motor Ci.y. P|C1 are weaned. and on the return trip the Lions hand fed. juniors i ' a college summer school session. will pay for their dinner at a res- : Twenty-five semester hours credit The DeKalb award for outstand­ 1 They fatten them on self feeders. ■ Good News ' will be the title id taurant. is accepted By Slate colleges for the | one each of ground corn, concenthe sermon the Rev l.eon Winston ing achievement in agriculture was Members of the American la-gion. |] Irate, and ground alfalfa hay. The work done in the Normal ‘year, Manning will deliver at 4 pm Sun­ presented to Carl Walters, a senior class student. thus a year phis n summer at a .sponsors of this trip which is a , water is connected directly at the day in Central auditorium at bacState college will qualify one to en­ ' pump, so there Is a minimum of 1 Top Students at Hickory Copiers Receive Awards Legion, Lions Io Patrols to Game Good News’ to be | Title of Sermon 320 For baccalaureate MSG’Awarded 4 Barry C«. 4H’ers baseball players, and nine vnrsity ter college ns a sophomore. High* 134 graduates of the Clara of (ennis players Additional awards There l» no tuition charge at -Burry county's Club Agent Ed- i 1855. Al Dykstra u and ol. Supt. I-athrop »u Ed Baytev neJj lfi plckc(l ftnd cribbed. The hay ward SchlutL the other extension ' were made to thr reserve baseball the Normal school. lotthrop ., Walldorfi. ™ the countv and Voyle English, of the Lions, will abk team. thr. junior high ba*ebiill squad pointed out, a* t™ X™ ‘ is baled and extra hay is sold as a lenders and some 1.200 Barry 4H'er* . (make the trip. public appearances here fur Rev. and both varsity and reserve cheer­ Hasting* school* share the cost. cash crop. The Jonrr also raise some are thrilled over the announcement Manning as pastor of the First lender* Chief of Police Richard Sunior ' wheat and oats. Many students are able to live at; that four ot their members have re­ Methodist church. Rev. Manning ..... educational costei , je*terday reported that Hasting* home, lowering Nomination of ’Jeanne Harlan, a Mr. and Mrs Jones really like ceived scholarships to Michigan is to become superintendent of the tremendously. Arrangements mav be { has had no accident when a safety ■ pigs, and believe sows "arc a won­ State college. junior of Yorkville, as Editor of ' Big Rapids District after the an­ made by a student on a ’bu- line patrol member, was on duly. thr 1956 yearbook was announced derful invention." One time a sow nual Methodist Cotiferenre in Al ­ with Hastings schools bus for trans­ Those scheduled to make the trip died and they raised the little pigs bion June 8-12. waa named editor of the school portation. Supt. Lathrop said there include; Danny Rathbun. Sally Lou on artificial cow milk. At first the scholarshlpw and two for alterExaminations at Hastings High are also opportunities for a student Clinton. Dennis Malcolm. Leon pigs had to be fed every two hours i-rpte<L begin today and continue tomorrow. Io work for his or her room and JdUies Hewitt. Richard Tinkler. -night and day. board in Hastings. . ) Michael A Herding. Bruce DeVany. Monday and Tuesday The scholarships are vkhird nt Announcement was made of the Since then the Jones have .never . Michael Chose. Anne Stebbins. । Tlie water carnival is Thursday. awarding of a Slate 4H scholarship 4780 a year or a total of ELI20 I Sharon Chrywr. Mary Susan Lamb. I ceased appreciating a sow. 9,. from 1:30 to 6 and .Friday to Michigan State University for Agent SchlutL in urging, Barry June . Lawrence was graduated from thr ■ John Jacobs. James Ziegler. Larry county boys and gtHs not now pur- H*c honor assembly will be at 9 ami. Barbara Gregg. o( Route 4. Battle ;Mvers. Richard Andrews. Wurd.'-Cr M°RL ABOl I: Graduation will •be pm. June Creek, and a Reaents-Alumni ScholtfcipaUng in club work to join a — at • -8 II D s U Weller. Jr.. Paul Peterson. Rebers • ■ . FARM GF THE WEEK.i group, said scholarship- such us >0.. AMtip to the University of Michigan -David Bartholomew. Tom .pienie turn to Page 4. thlr Set » these are just "one of thr many l«i Maty Jean Allman of 3800 W ; Laberteaux. Jack Shay ________ • good things.there 4H members ob­ Michigan Ave . Battle Creek U. S. Weather Bureau officials arc Henry Hanford. Janies Veach rev a ill tained through 4H work” honoring Peter Huver. attendant at Bruce Fisher. Raymond Barlow. I () ZllV(ll'(l ltOll(H\> RoVert. King, of Freeport, and , will give the invocation, the Hartings Water Works, who has Dan Slee. Dean , ,, ucan Dingman. uinginan. David uavia W vv ,,, . (Barbara Gregg, nf Banfield, were completed 10 years of service as a Eaton. ,r__L ____ __________ ___ _ V (it __ ot, Hastings Chapter 7. Order at the Jack Hopkins. Carolyn ^1111(1(1 (nominated for the 4H tuition scholWeather Bureau climatological ob- Bishop. Ronald Daniel w Rnn.ia R. n Miller. Miiue nontel J ^irahlpft at MSC for four years. Fold Amen to be followed by three E.is'lrrn Star will hold" a special iniselection* by the choir, under the itiatlon t<> entertain' the Barry sever. Hamilton, Michael Dyer. Jcrr.v ( I ion It tips Roger Ralier Irving - Thornnpplr direction of Herbert Moye: Cola. Dennis Keller, Jerald Harn<* Huver receive* a lapel button Ifountv Chapter- on FHendahip club, and Nral Dingman, Castleton The choir will slug "Bread ol .Night. June 7 7 45 P.M at the bearing the Department of Com­ Min, Jacqueline Curtiss. Honors will be awarded* Sunday duo. were nominated as ulteniates .Tears." P. ChrLMIan.veu.- "Thanks (Miteontc Temple. merce seal and numerals desig­ - ■•t me io am .Sluss at m: ar-.v (Catholic church during the 8th nating the number of years of | Barbara Is the daughter nf Mr B<- to God." Mendelssohn, and ■rade graduntion exercises, the Rev and Mrs Howard Gregg, of R4 But­ "Gloria.” by Mozart Fr. J. a Moleski has announced A letter of presentation states: Following the address by Rev tle Creek, and will graduate tonight "On behalf of the Weather Bur­ Members of the graduation from the Hickory Corners W K Manning. Rev Sharpe will give the eau and the Department of ComKellogg High school Barbara plans benediction followed by the reTwo Hastings students at Western class include: Ronald Bartholo­ [mcrce. it is our happy privilege to Michigan college were among tho-c | mew. Myron Hawkins. Jerald sponsc. itie Lorn*mess xuu nun ......... tn major in journalism. present to you a token of apprecia­ cited for achievements at the I8tli I Jacobs, Norman Lubieniecki. Robert i.,; the son of Mr and Mr- Keep You." by Lulkin. and the re-1 JONES SAWMILL A LUMBER tion for the long and faithful ser­ annual honors' convocation Tliurs- I Charles Turne*. Elisabeth Fedewa. Charles King, of Freeport .Hr has cei-slonal' march. ' Mr*. *’ Reid ” ’ * ’Ba' ’•fflett j co_ Morri* II. Jone*. Owner. Due vice as Weather Obscrvtfr'Wi your | .»*•; min vaaiiup. juycc Jdcorn, to ill health 1 will sell a good llstgraduated froni Freeport High will be- the organist community? The enclosed emblem mg of trucks, tractor;., motors, ma­ Mita Dona M. Young. 203 S. ( Sharon Madison, Marilyn Quada. school. , represents io years of unselfish Michigan, was lauded for gradualRoger is the son of Mr. and Mrs chine*- -• sawmills, etc. at Public weather service to your community Ing magna cum laude. Showalter. Janet and Auction located 10 miles south of Leslie Ruber. R2. Hastings, and and your Federal government. Jack D. Slocum. 612 E Clinton.! Taffee. Gerald Lyons. graduated from MiddlttviHr High "You have added to our store of was awarded freshman honors. S "। A II * (north of Marshall on US-27, or 4 A picnic at Tyden park for St last night meteorological data and knowledge i Rose students -will be field Monday Neal Is the son of Mr. and Mrs by faithfully observing the weather Welcome Grange :o climax the school year Howard Dingman, of Rl Nashville, each day whether fair weather or Ralph T Gwinn, son of Dr and [full particulars see adv elsewhere in Welcome Grange will meet Sat• ------------- •------------and graduated hi 1954 from NashM/s a— B— Gwinn, will receive htshhis issue 6'2 foul. Your patriotic devotion to the urday, June 4. Roll Call: "My PavoThe annual meeting of the stock­ vllle High rchool. public welfare has helped your gov­ rite Vacation." Potluck refresh- holders of the Hostings Building All of these 4H members have. bachelor, of art* degree nt Albion * ernment In the -important tack of ments. ind Loan Association will be held tn [been very active in 4H club work [college commencement ceremonies ( WILLIAM hakf. rrop.—t win defining the climate of the United Starting at 10 years of age until । Monday morning. June 6. in thr I -ell 55 head of dairy cattle, milking ------- *—•=-----------the office of the association in the S.'rY'1'IC ’ F—Any Am* xxw —.rti. Awnxltm atnRlxlrxi' 11,.11. linn m, — States. -• present - ' time p Kresge gymnasium equipment and a few tools at Pub­ NOTICE person owning aa ,Stebbins Building on rtV. Tuesday. June (the ------------- •------------in Auction at the farm located J lot In Hastings Twp Cemetery and 114. 1955. for the purpose of electing — -------• Hastings High School class pf I miles south of Hwstintt* or 21 nidr» vided would fill a book. living nutKlde outside the tnum.hin township !■ La as­ three directors and for such other Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle livtne —------.------------Cpdar Cwk C< . mct( . ry cJrde mem . 1930 reunion General purpose room Battle Creek on M-37. “We are 'grateful for you? dili­ sessed dues of fl a year. Please pay matters as may be brought before m-iuie ceoar vreex cemetery circle mem- «>’•>« . north ......... of ----gence over the years-and It is a your dues to Coy Stowell, Sexton. Ute meeting for cwiside.^::;-. leration 7™ Polla _ bers meet _ with ___ Mr*. _ Laurel Newton „ IICW new school IM1XVWM1U following III. the n.unu.i Alumni ... Per ..... full ....... genuine pleasure for us to honor: Ropte i. Hastings or Reatha Lena. will be open fronr 7:00 until 8:00: Wxdnrxdv; JunV'i Io?in’ in,,.' Ibxnuurt Sxlurt.f rtrninx. June 11. |•rtwre te UU» Wy. Ln'™ CW»« noon meelliw. Vlxllorx xelcome « 3 xnn Wm. Hurt -111 try Uw Mie • J Clerk, Route 1. Hastings. 6’2 pan. Stuart Clement, preaident. you.” Weather Bureau Honors I ClC nUVer-Feh^. Laud Hastings Students at IFlff.' Auction Sales Ralph Guinn to (Fi graduate nt muivAi A li)i(HrKrnnrth n’,hs *,5i«Mrad of wlll cry lheat««oum ciuuuiv 411 Fo, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE X, 1855 PAGE TWO FELPAUSCH a WJ LOW,LOW PRICES Friiits-Vegetables YOU CAN 89‘ PASCAL CELERY -19c (JpO C ft ft Given Away ^ftft6iven Away T()A«r W V V During June BONELESS Ionia Brand, fries so evenly, so little cooks away 69 SLICED BACON -45‘ RIB ROAST JUICY AND TENDER 3 -69c POT PIES RIB STEAK . . LEAN AND MEATY FOR STUFFING OUTDOOR GROWN NO GADGETS $ STANDING—GRADE U. S. CHOICE BANQUET—Beef, Chicken and Turkey CALIFORNIA MAGIC KARD KARD' PREMIUM VEALROLL RED RIPE HALVES Your Felpausch Orange upO SWIFTS WATERMELON WIN $50 IS ALL YOU NEED GREEN STAMPS TOMATOES . . . ARIZONA—LARGE 25c ** CANTALOUPE - 59c BEEF RIBS SAUSAGE VEAL BREAST Grade No. 1 Lean ROUND AND SIRLOIN LEAN AND MEATY Tender—Well Trimmed SPARE RIBS . . . STEAK . . . THEY ARE BACK AGAINLUKERS FAMOUS Orange ’Magic Hard' CoojJyh?ush Smucker’s PINEAPPLE JAM ii... 29c »'/a ... 39c No. 303 21 C PAN-0 CAKE SALAD FROZEN FOOPS Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 39 Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE Proctor & Gamble's FLUFFO 3 can 89C c.n 35c 16 ox. pkg. Breast o' Chicken—Chunk Stylo TUNA Imported Strongheart DOG FOOD WESSON OIL lb. can 2 for 21 ® p, 39c • FOOTED 6" SIZE SNOW CROP FROZEN • SELECTED QUALITY LEMONADE • HAND POLISHED Shurfinc SHORTENING 3 * 75c Vermont Maid SYRUP 24 ... 59C CEDAR GREEN ► New ■ * Colgate * J Dental Cream J TRY lb. 81 c Bath size 2 for 27® Both size 2 for 25® Large 30® Giant 72C Giant 72C DREFT l.,9.30cgi.„ 72c 30C 72C JOY SPIC A SPAN TIDE Large l arge 30C Giant 27® Urge 30® Giant 72® ONE OF MULLER S They’re Really Good!! Reg. Price 49c ,with GARDOL’t “ J SAVE 10c • ULtANb i ;your breath: : ^GUARDS } YOUR TEETH! < 33 SLICED STRAWBERRIES APPLE PIES Shurfinc COFFEE LIFEBUOY LUX BAR SOAP DUZ OXYDOL 2<- 35 ' GRAPE JUICE *... * 2 45 DOLE FROZEN MULLER'S Lite Diet Bread WELCH'S 27‘ Delicious Low Caloric White Bread PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ..... 27 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER GIANT SIZE SIZI . 1 lb. boz AS YOU SPEND . . LOW. LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS . 12,7 S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTBSDAT. JUNE ?. IS2S Mother of Hastings Hastings Library Woman Will be Seeking Annuals Buried at 2 Today The William Wallace Memorial Library docs no! have copies of the Hastings High School annuals for the following years: 1817. 1918. 19)9. 1920. 1922. and 1927. Librarian Henry C. Frquih Is anxious to obtain copies up these unpgalz io complete the collection. uU any annuals' published prior tu 1918 would be appreciated' If anyone has any of these an­ nuals which they would like to pre­ sent to Uie library, please call 2552 Mrr. Flora I Schulze. 83. widow of Otto B. Schulae. died at 12.3(1 p.m. Monday at the Mdlcr Convalescent home In Nashville where she had stayed lor'the past five years. Bom May IL 1872, In Vermont­ ville, she wa» a daugiiter of .Mil­ ton and Lydia illemminger) Moore. On March 28, 1891, she was married to Otto B. Schulze al Nashville. He died May 1. 1937. Mrs. Schulze was a resident of Nashville fur 80 years, and u mem­ ber of the E.U.B. church. ’ She was the last of tl children been bedridden 10 yean following a paralytic stroke suffered Jan. Surviving are three daughter*. Mrs. Ray E._tQertmdei Noban. of Bellevue; Mrs. Alonzo E. iFreldai Trimm. of Hastings, and Mrs Richard D. «Fernei Green, of Noah-, vllle; two sone. Earl and Lewis. both of Nashville; eight grandchildren and one great grandchild Funeral services will be tills Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Nashville E. U. B, church. Burla) in Lakeview cemetery. PERSONALS rnn i itf ta pi iooirv 01 BBU,r Crw*- ■,‘d Mr-nnU Mrs- TOO LATE TO CTASSITi CLASSITY 100 WANTED—High school-girl would . °“’1 toke Bt theJ; J'I like work of any kind. Call 44142 Mr “"d M™ Gavid Robinran and i 0,2 family, of Durand, were Thursday . -----------~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lara- i WANTED MALE HELP Bus*, bee. Mr. and Mrs Rlchsrd Cook.' i high mIkmI boy for farm work, of Durand, spent the weekend with' Experience preferred. .Phone Lacey the Lara bee* and other relatives I 6-8.----------------------------------------- 6 2 here. Mr and Mrs. Ray Guthrey and three children, nf Kalamazoo. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Hurry Larren. Mr und Mrs. H. E lonsberry. of Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs E O. . Shorno were guest* of Mr and Mrs. ' Paul Wright, of Niles, over the ’ holiday. “1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, t of Caledonia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Byrun Lewis Mr. and Mrs R W Sherblnske • pent uie weekend with Mr. and Mrr Harold Sherman und family, of lainslng Mr and Mrs WlUium Sunford, of 1 Albion, picked up Mr. und Mrs. Merle Weaver Satuiday morning □ nd they all went to Elkhart. Ind, where they were the guerta of Mr * lilt fir ill nh» chi !■ to no THE NEW HOOVER /ft -//■ Coma see how the exclusive double■tretch hoee lot* you clean faster, clean fart tier, clean easier —and get thia miniature Constellation free. It's a 48-inch tape measure—as perfect for sew lag as Hoover ial for cleaning! \ THIS WEEK 0KUI SfECIU TMIE-IH KUDWUCFI ROTKBLURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Win at Nashville Nineteen outboard motorbouts entered the races on the Thorn- • apple river at Nashville Memorial Day. tn the A-utilRy division 'fur seven und a half horse . power " ' plm« went to Douglas B-utihiy division 'Ur iwr-epowtr*. first place, winner wa> J Blt.llr the A-h'.dropUne duuion. flrzt uf Grand Rapids There were only . three entered Ut this race, -o onlv Having a wonderful time in Penney’s Open House Will Honor The Vern Curtiss’ Sunday invited tu call ut that time. An open home will be held Sun­ day from 1 to 4 o'clock in the Vern E Cunts- and Denna afternoon at the hone.- of Mr mid wer wen: married on June B. Mrs Vern E Curtiss. 416 E South in Grund Rapid*. wlM-rr they rtreet. bi honor them on liwlr gr»l- lot a time before timing to a dPn wedding unniv. rsurv .. . .. ... , . They moved buck to Oram! N’Uhbor* and friends are being portswear! K<*1905. lived farm Rap- before moving to Barry county in 1926 lints Mfg. company They Imvemeight children. fcirl. 730 i Mill: Mi- Raymond .Mary, lair iu. <>! Grund Rapid : Clarence, ol Rif lUMiiiv, Mi*. Atari «Abe*. O„-u or Mr. Edwin-D Smith ' “‘"J" ai. k._,i.a _ . sister. Mr. uno Mrs aiaurue isui?'urMi. and hi. nr I * «~llvllle w Recent Sunday Beatrice Haywood. b^rn SMrl nnrt th 1‘llrU,er BUM,,S *“«•«»’« Rl'V Olid bom; Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smith.. k Julie and Rusty; Mrs Byron Smith ??™' Rn?.un < t f'm..i.at.d and .and Mrs I.. Inten.. o< Detroh. a nd ! r Mr. and Mrs 'Gerald Na.Mi and Es- । of Battle Creek were supper guerta Lechh-itncrs Wednerdav. hr Ware, of Hopkins. Mrs Byron Mr. and Mrs Dewev Z.rklc, .di Smith will remain here this week Mr. and Mrs Richard Sunlor. Marquette, were Tuesday Muy 24., Gary and Marv Joe. spent Saturday guests with Mrs Elia Flory and Mrs Celia Townsend, leaving fur I Sunday guesto of Mrs. ....... Nellie home on Wednesday. Callers with Smith and the John Kashinskys II them last week were Mr and Mrs., were Mr and Mm. Clarence Cappy. 'John Gardner and Mrs. Ida Flory.! Mrs Murtha Hire. Mr and Mrs. Mrs la-wi, Hrrzrl, Mrs Roy Row. Gerald W. Cappy and Judy, uf La­ lader and Mrs Viola Gow * The! mont; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Seek Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon were and sons, of Jenison; Mr und Mrs. suppe^ guests Wednesday May 25 John Oppenhuizrn. Johnny a n d with Mr. und Mrs Max Putter ut Linda, of Hudsonville; Mr and Mrs. Needmore * Mr. and Mrs George Fred Cappy. of Kalamazoo; Mr and Haufer and Mr and Mrs Carl Clum, Mrs. M E. Van Gel.ren.and Jean of Grand Rapids, were recent callers Mary, of Grand Rapids, and Mr with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer ami and Mrs Robert L Beckwith and Mr. und Mrs. John Hauer, a The Bobby, of Hastings. A potluck din­ Mgtfiodirt WHCS met Wcdnrsd.tv TYPEWRITERS ner was served at the family gath- May 25. at the church parlors The Faith circle wus hostess and served ■. ering. Rev. and Mrs C. R. Fox visited the lucheon. Mrs. Hull. Johnston friends^it Six faikm on'Memorial opened Uie"program and Ie4wdvDay. ' votlonals. Readings were given bv Erina Tyler, Agnew Fisher und Ruth Johnston with the lighting of the candles and the pledge SecteUrler. urr Mrs Renn Watts.' students; Mrs Groritc LrRcau. literature; Mrs. Norma Siftnn. Mis­ sions; Mrs Arlene Hefflebower. children's work; Mrs Ruth John­ ston, spiritual life; Mr Oeyliu Brooks, racial relations Mr Fen. Trunibo. supplies; Mrs. Vent Hewitt, promotions, and Mrs Donna Canute, youth. Mr and Mrs Will Velte and Mrs Welby Cr.M'kfurd were in Traverse city. Thurrdav at the Michigan WSC8 Conference * Mr und Mrs. Erie Clum. of East Loiulng were holiday guests with her mutter. . a W. «a, H. tv /Crockford u phs WANTED! Reward for Oldest Cleaner in Town Middleville Boys State Ferries on Summer JV. Schedule icuuic a. f. Eckardt. worshipful Master of Hastings Lodge 52. Free and Accepted Masons, attended the anStat* ferries between Mackinaw nual convocation • of the Grand ' tgnace are jiuw operallng on their Lodge at the Masonic Temple in “ ** “ ” * ~ Summer-Fall ” .'Ched“* ule. Boats are leaving both cities Detroit. May 24 and 25. every hour on Hye hour with the exception that 2 am. and 3am Nlna Barry, returned? to hr* sons departures from Martini* • । home in the Pleasant Valley am. and 2 am departure* from St, neighborhood Saturday * A com­ Itfltace will not be made u>> o..-. . munity supper al the hull Munday day*. Monday*. Tuesdays. Wrdnr-(cylebrated thr ending of the school days and Titundays unless traffic [year. * Mr and Mrs Larry Drlxmg. warrant* these trips. On Friday and | Kalamazoo. were sup|>er guests of Jut Mr. mid Mrs. Clayton Valentine m every’hour cn thr hour dcp-irtuu1 ircund ihr clock . ’ Mr. und Mrs. E S Ottosen ami J Mr and Mrs Robert Dtyer were Mr and Mrs Adrian McClelland dinner guerts Memorial Day of the and Mr and Mr- Albert McClelland ,Ken Ottoseru. of Jackran. to help went to Mt Blatichatd. Ohio. Sun­ . celebrate the first birthday of little day to call on Mrs Edith Cole, who Bobby Ottosen. is very ill. Dr. and Mrs. George Logan enter- ' lalned Mr. and Mr*. Harry King i and boys, of Flint, on Sunday. Me- | mortal Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. 1 George Logan were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Logan and boys, of Battle Creek. ' : Robert Murray, with his daughter und son in law. the R. P. Hllsons. were In Bluffton. Ohio, fur Uie Me- I inurlul Day services. They 1 topped. I on their way home in Bowling 11 Green. Ohio, for a visit with Mr. Hilson's old school churns. Major and Mrs. Joe Brackett I E. Bames and Harriett Barnes,, I und Mrs Clark Kleinfeldl and Mr - ---------------------------------and Mrs. Robert Taylor returning Bunday wenhu WOODLAND Mr and Mr Adrian Tarr, r.f T_________ ___ Grand H«pld.. j«» ynM. M Mr I Ut JimI Mr B.nsrlnwderae. and MraM.rl. w«•»««> cnm^nUd Oy her .Hur. Mr.-r Xur Mrs, Merle Weawr larked >"e Huider,elder, ol Alma. ML WM»/lrst ripe strawberries from her gar- | nMdav M11V 25 <11.,. Ohio den on May MU. Can anyone Leal i" “e h“™ i PAGE THRFw Attends Conclave RELAX IN STYLE IN PENNEY S WASHABLE DENIM SPORT SLACKS Still just about the finest al.l around casual fabric . Sanforized sport denim It's rtiggcd. comfortable and machine washable! Good looking, too . especially k iq Penney's styled-up deluxe bozer model, with the .neat butfon-over waistband Coffed bottoms, Your old favorites-^Ius brand new pastels too sixes 28 to 42 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jurolis and family.'of • l-aiisliH’. sjrenl Sunday with her mother. Mrs J .1 Ed- BUSY MAN’S BAR SUMMER Max\ Eactor’s newest gift idea SLACK BUY! QUALITY Neatest way to frtart the day. He just presses the BLEND ingenious dispenser lop ... out comes as much as Have you seen this cleaner? If you have one as old, you may win a big gift certificate reward. Call today. .u $50 <1*..., i.in^ . >M, 2adPriz«$25‘^iS^'’',u" a---- - _ ... |jt prjle 3rd Prize Am. D».va HUI rrue CONTEST ENDS THURSDAY $10 C J ing uids... bracing AFTER A real bonanza . SHAVE'LOTION., .safe, wearing n y I on • reinforced Catllfleale- far ih fi,« .Wmi «lw..r JUNE 30th PHONE 22 26 extra­ effective DEODORANT rayon-acetate dress cords in COLOGNE. .. non-greasy a wonderful one time pur­ CREAM HAIR DRESSING. chase' Regular Pertney styl 2.75* ROTK^t.URNITiURE HASTINGS CORDS! he wants of this great trio of fast-working groom­ the perfect gill... ing in 5 outstanding colors . Wrinkle resistant, too' . XZARDNE Quality 'and friendly Service NYLON PLISSE SHIRTS An unusuolly low price for nylon * plisse of this quality' These PenV " ney sport shirts give you wonder। ful comfort and wear . and a 1 big extra . . no ironing1 New H blunt collar S«za*: small. m««i larae. a*tr* l*r sixet 30 to 42 ’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. IBM PACK FOUR | Clean ‘Old Glory11 You cap get your America p Flag cleaned free ol charge If you prom­ ise to fly It on Flag Day, June 14. That'* the offer the Anfkrican Legion and moat Michigan] dry cleaners are making throughJVne II in an effort to stimulate gen­ eral display of the flag on Flag Day and patriotic holiday*. Barry County Cleaners on 8 Michigan, Hastings Cleaners on N. Jefferson'. McCalls on E Court and Royal Cleaners on 8. Jefferson all arc participating in the program. Barry Cleaners reported they are happy to join the program to stlm-j ulate general display of The Fl&g' but added it Isn't exactly new. as they never chargp for cleaning Old Glory. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence West left yesterday 'Wednesday! for CainUridac. MauL. Rl bring Uidr Wil. Michael, and David Vahlring. home from Carnegie Tech for their Sum­ mer vacation. They plan to get home Sunday. Barry Farmers To Vole on Wheal More About— Farm of the Week Continued from Page Ona ter this Summer so they can get a good hunting dog and train It the way they want IL Lawrence loves Jo hunt ducks and geese. He sits be­ hind a blind In the snow, crawls on hlc knees in the mud. and wades In mire all for- a goose. Beatrice gels a thrill out of watching them set their wbigs and drop when Law­ rence calls. She has shot ducks, but has yet to get her flrat goose. Lea trice leaches a young people’s Sunday school claw at the Wesleyan Methodist church at Hickory Cor­ ners. and helps with junior church and the Dally Vacation Bible school In the Summer. I-awrence I* a trustee and Rew­ ard In the churcb. which has iwcenlly been remodeled. The base­ ment was enlarged and an oil furnace was installed. The work la , not yet complete. Both are active In the Wesleyan Missionary so­ ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Jones belong to the Prairieville Farm Bureau group. W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory. He was active in the FFA and be­ came a State Farmer. After gradu­ ation. he went Into partnership with tils father, Donald Jones Lentrlce was graduated from Del­ ton and Western Michigan college. After they were married. Beatrice taught at Delton. They bought the Van Luke farm. Lcatrlce is the FHA advisor at Hickory and there are about 50 in Uie chapter. Lawrence still work* his father'* farm and for several of the neigh­ bors. He will probably help his father" in law. Leon Dunning, who Ims a new turn dryer and hay chopper. Mr. and Mrs Dean Keeler, of A Laborador Retriever is very much a part of the Jones' family, Midland, spent from Thursday until and they arc hoping'for a nice lit­ Monday with Mrc. Margaret Keeler. REAL EYE-OPENERS Quotas June 25 BAKE SHOP hi Our New, Completely Modern Bakery! 117 S. Jefferson St. - Just \cross From Ohl Location SATURDAY . . JUNE 4TH Please come and join with us in the celebration of the completion of our NEW, MODERN BAKERY AND RETAIL STORE. Although we have been operating in our new location for several weeks, we have held up on our Grand Opening until every­ thing was completed and ready for your inspection. Our new, modern equipment and fixtures arc now all installed, and ^vc want you to come in and sec our plant in oper­ ation. We want you to know why our new Bakery is being referred to as . . . "The Newest, Most Modern Bakery in Western Michigan." FREE COFFEE & SNACKS 9 A.M.—6 P.M. FREE BALLOONS AND PENCILS FOR KIDDIES WITH PARENTS Barry county tannery for the | 'hint consecutive year, will joih other I.' S. wheat growers tn voting I m the wheat marketing quota rel-! rtendum Saturday, June 25. t . S. Agricultural Secretary | Itrnson set June 25 a* the dale ; lo vote <>n whether or not quoUi I will be in elfecl for the 1956 crop. ' Chairman Harry Dunn. of the i Barry county Agricultural Stabili-I zaUun * Conservation committee. t>l»iu> polling places are being at- i ranged. lapt year Barry wheat grower’,; voted against marketing controls tor I :nc 1355 crop ixtt the Nation's wheat Ktuwer* voted once Main to .accept; rmlflits on tnelr crop--but the mar-! , gin was the thinnest ever. The official Barry vote last year 1 was 102 for control*. 162 against , them. A majority of Michigan's wheal grower* dill n’t want con­ trol*. ' Any farmer who intends U> har- ; iicAt m excess of 15 .acres of wheat J I »r grain-un the farm, and who u, | entitled to share tn tiie proceed.', uf I the 1956 wheat crop <u owner, land­ . lord, tenant or tJiarccropper ..hall |l,e eligible t» vote on June 25. j ft less.than two-tnird.s <<t those voting favor marketing quotas on the 1936 crop, tile support' pne* would be 50 percent, of partly of probably about $1.20 per bushel.* The penally for over-planting ' acreage allotments would Itr i wiped oiil." but a farmer would have to slay within the allotment to receive the 50 percent guaran­ I ’tec. * n quota* lite approved, producer* iv. commercial wheat states who stay within the ucreaae allotted for their l.irm* will be eligible for the full level of price support. Producer* who do not comply with their allot-, menu will not be eligible lor price support und will be subject lo mar­ keting penalties on their execs., wheat, if •they have more limn 15 acres for hunts'.' FREE HOURLY DRAWINGS Free Door Prize Drawing to be held at 5:30 P.M. No purchase necessary. 1REE BIRTHDAY CAKES Each hourly prize winner will receive a gift certificate for one of our beauti­ ful, hand decorated birthday cakes, to be used at the time of your next birth­ day. FREE SPARTON RADIO Mis Merk- Scrvcii, ol • BntUe Creek, and Mr.>. Viola Baker, of V<tm< nt villi-. vii.lted Mrs Mafic Water* Wednesday. Friday guest* of Mrs Water- were her daughters. Mr-. Gra'r Chaffee, of Quimby; Mr’ I an.ui Fisher, of Nashville, anrt- Mrs Glciina Town -riirl. C'mle Grave" Memorial Dav. Mr and Mrs. K C. Lrwb.. ol BalUc Creek, called ■m Mis Wiitetv , . pons will be deposited throughout the day in our door prize drawing box. You do not need to be present at cither hourly or grand door prize drawing to win! NEW d Vic will be hoppy to c-.corl you through the various departments and show you just how our fine quality baked goods orc produced ... . all right here in our own bakery. tirric wardrobe. Poplin Shorts . Smoothies (slim . Pedal Pushers . trim pantsl EXTRA-RICH the Shampoo for 'PodionHy Alive' Hair to Ijoo ■ mso »e« 60’ 30< . and Skirts . . . $2.9« l<» $4.98 Levi’s Casuals Sanforized Look for famous ‘Trailc-Naine* labels ,«ii the thing* you buy . you'll liutl them here! PARMALH'S Fashion Decrees ■ The Sleek Silhouette Municipal Judge Adclberl Corlnght, 59. 115 E. Bond, escaped reflon* injury about 2:20 p.m. Thursday on M-43 ami M-37 when he was forced trj take to the ditch to avoid < collision with another- cur two miles west oL here. According lo the sheriff-* report. Judge ( ortrighl was attempting io pass a car driven by Larry L. Durkee, lf>. R2 Woodland. A* he wo.* attempting to pas-. Durkee signaled tor u left turn onto Um Tanner lake toad and Judge Cirtright pulled sharply to the lel». His ear crossed a ditch and hit a steel post 10 let t to the left ol the highway. . On matin' 1“ the front of the Judge'. 1955 Studebaker was figured at $351). • ' All hourly coupons will be also eligible to win this grand Door prize. All cou­ Special Cake Decora ling Denionslraliotw Thru-Out The Day.. Be Sure And Inspect Our New Baking Plant Levi s Casual ... A complete leisure Judge Escapes 68540058 Just come in and paj us a visit and sign up for our hourly drawihg and the big The marvelous new mix or match. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 r can get a xaln it the nee love# .to He slta bc­ r, crawls on id wades in eatrice gets g them set when LawI ducks, bul ing people’s x Wealeyan Ickory Cor­ nier church Bible school Jonary so- elong to Uie iu group. Keeler, ot ursday until :aret Keeler. fence to officers could determine More About ing while his license was revoked and drew a two-day sentence, a 910 fine plus 95.45 costs. His Hcense had been revoked three years ago. Locol Members Enjoy Delta Kappa Gamma State Convention 8unday resulted In alight damage Delta Kappa Gamma society held to two cars. Nyle G. Christiansen. drew a 990 flue plus 95.45 Tuesday 20, R4 Hastings, wu golhg west bn Its 17th annual Bute Convention the Townline rood at 35 and Mildred by Officers Richard Endsley and In East Lansing on May 20-22. (Continued from Page One) N. Bennett. 48. R5 Hastings, was The meeting., were held at Kellogg 15.45 cosU when he pleaded guilty going north on 6. Broadway. Chris­ urday slumped under the Center and Attended by about 1.000 tiansen attempted to avoid the col­ to recklen driving. members from throughout the State. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Battle The convention opened with a Edwin C. BUelh. 23. of Grand lision but hit the Bennett car on the Rapids, who damaged his i951 Chev­ right side, according to the report. Creek, pleaded guilty to reckless dinner meeting on Friday. Dr. Kath­ driving and drew a 950 fine plus erine Chamberlain gave an lllusrolet on M-37 seven miles from here ning the stopsign and failing to 98 80 costs. Hi was picked up by ir,t •-ated lecture. "European Odyssey ’ about 8 a.ni. Sunday pleaded guilty "we-vlng" thrmujhthroughf’’ On o Saturday a business meeting lo drunk driving Tuesday and was wear corrective glasses, us required. Deputy Ritter "weaving" Damage to the Christiansen car was Dowling al 85 miles an hour. Tlmt's was held In the morning and Miss fined 985 plus 46 35 costs. ' figured al 950 and damage to Ben­ a 25-mlle tone. Catherine M. Riggs, of Saginaw, was Blleth. traveling south, ran off nett's at 975. Jack B. Broyles. 48. Grand Rap­ elected president. Miss Cecile the highway and smashed into a Alvin O. Woodard. 20. Rl. Dowling, ids. drew a 9100 fine plus 9430 for Coombs, Northeast Regional direc­ large tree. Sheriff Clarence Donovan was ticketed for driving at an exces­ drunk driving and Lloyd J. Daniels. tor of Delta Kappa Gamma, spoke said. sive rate of speed after rolling his 22. also of Grand Rapids, drew a on •’Pointing Still to Something Sheriff Donovan arrested Clarence car over at 4:45 pm. Bunday on 925 fine plus 9430 costa for drink­ Higher." This was followed by work­ K. Brown. 31. of Fimt. for driving County Rood 412 12 miles south of ing on the highway. shop meetings and was well at­ wlille drunk on M-37 west of here. here. Officers said Woodard lost Saturday Sterling J. Moore. 48. R2 tended. Tue.xlay he pleaded guilty^and drew control-when he came up behind Hastings, stopped a 1951 Ford pickThe evening meeting was a dinner a live-day term in the county Jail, unother car and pulled onto th*1 up truck between the depot and and the speaker was Dr Elsa Brook­ a flpe cA 575 plus 9635 or 30 more shoulder, rolling his car over. Dam-' — railroad "—- *tracks —*“ “ at* •1:40 *“ to “ get * the field. from New York. She is also a days. Sheriff Donovan said the car mall sacks* He parked too clxue for Delta Kappa Gamma member and Brown was driving had been stolen Warren Kidder. 43. R2 Hastings.' a locomotive lo get by and the right gave a most inspiring address. Her out of Flint. arrested by Officer- Robert Pratt I side of the truck was damaged an topic was "An Education for Today In court. Brown asserted he after he failed to heed traffic alg-. estimated 9350. and Tomorrow. ” “Just ^borrowed the car." Judge nals Sunday, pleaded guilty to driv-' Miss Mary Uampoen. president of Chi Chapter, attended as did Mrs. Doris Holly. Mrs. Ollth Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Lucile | Mr.'and Mrs. Anton Burgardt. of Hummel The convention will be ; Rl Dowling, announce the engagc- held in Grand Rapids next year. j rnent of their daughter. Man' Lou. | to George Turpenlng, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawr-em-e and Mrs. Roy Turpenlng. of Rl entertained as weekend guests Mr. | Dowling. There will be a June wed- and Mrs. Edgar Reeder, of South । ding after which they plan to reside Haven, and T/Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Dillman and Chuckle, of Algonac. in Battle Creek. Barry Accidents Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Barry Wheat I Calendar... June g-9—4H Camp School. Big Bear Lake Counselors The U.S. Depart merit Ac Agricul­ . closed Tuesday. May 31. in the Dunture rrjcently annoJnerJ mat 1955- , him District There was a.picnic _ ___ __________ ___ ___ June 14—Barry -County Home crop wheat, to be eligible f-r pr.ee . dmni-r.for thr district at thr schoolAgent on Tele-Farm Visit 12 noon. support loans or for delivery under t hull- -• Saturday Mr* VanDeiic and WOOD-TV. price .<up(k>rt purchase agreements.; pupils presented a fine program to a ■ June 16—4H Dairy Tour. must meet minimum requirement ■ I ■ full house 'thursduy evening. Mrs June 17. 18. 1»—411 Service Club . .. . ... .. - • Van rx»jtc murrs for her 9th year Camp. 1 ;n rfcplcrnber. * Friday Mr and June IB-W—4R-Gamp for 40-43..*niinbtraiion Mrs Clyde Walton visited the year olds. June 21-25—4H Camp for 13-20 that 1954-rrop wheat under loan, Prairieville antf lake odesxa ermrto ix- eligible for repeal lor jri- I teries w Mrs Edith Goundnl. ol June 28-July I—4H Club Week ut MSC OU. MY JAR„, «’! IT-1 GOiac tot * dairy 9UCCII Vicki Muck, R. t. »l, Allegan, wine » 925.00 SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week's winning DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE. Join the fun ... «nn a pries ... have your own doodle published. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY. labels Look for fsmoiu ^Trade-Name' |abela on the thlnga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaileejr DflIRV QUEEN HASTINGS—228 Court St. LAKE ODESSA—Jordon Rood CHARLOTTE—407 Cochron St. Trade-In EAST CASTLETON S1.98 day Mr und Mt- Floyd Tiiin.it yh were lallci- * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising ami children. ot Hastings. . M ■ Mi J M Scott Mr* Rising -just returned from a week’:? visit nt Neu York City • Sunday Mr. ind Mis. Francis Kelly und children, ut Charlotte, und Mi .BLACK WHITE PINK MAIZE I Mr. and Mrs. Chas Reed and Mi-.I Betty Main, of Schoolcraft, virited j their meals outdoor.-. j Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Barker. Mik. Billy Higgln, and after spending a week with his mo- ' I friend, of Kalamazoo, were Tuesday ' guests of "Mrs. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. titer. Mr.-. Alter Finrtr*>rk. [tut her • Baiker and Junior speijt tlie weik- jbiiein.-. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Antes, of Guylord. 1 end at their cabin near Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Burton were I 1 Mr. and' Mnt. V. H. DeS.Ha. of | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley! | Grand Rapids, visited ut the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus Sat- over the weekend. ” Mr and Mrs. Emmett Wilnin. of . । urday. Middleville. called on Mr and Mr- ‘ __ MacArthur arrived home* Max Bump, of Carlton. SundayWednesday from Albion college j Miss Emily Edgar, of Battle F. E. Lane, ol Pontiac, is visiting crerk. spent, the Memorial urekrml ills son, Forrest Lane. with Mrs. Flossie Kucnipe! and jiLo» Mrs LuUis DeYoung and datiithler. Helen, of Greenville, were Mr. and Mrs Irvine Krebs. weekend guests of the Harold fjiiL-ffm:. were Sundr Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. D.yn Hull and chil­ dren. of Baltic Cicek, were guests Sunday and Monday <4 Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton Mr. ’and Mrs. Carl j The Hubert Cooks I- ft Tur • Barcroft and Debbie, of near Free-1 tn vUit their daughter. Marian Ca jiprt.-iind Mr.--. Addie Leach were {Kilter. ’ Sunday dinner guests of the Nor- \ Mr. and Mrs. Wm "Y’atker were’ guests ot her brother’ Mr. and Mr- . Frank Hall, of Lake Lobdcll. last weekend and attended the Memorial Clarence Gildliwi were the hohd.«v rites pt the Maple Grove cemetery. it Ovid on Sunday. They wer*guests Memorial Dav of Mr. and lab Mrs. Forrest Sweet, ol 1-insmg. Mr and Mis , Bill W'iUmhi and daughters, of Battle Creek, spent Saturday wi{li Mrs Flossie Kucingiel Mr. and Mrs Richard Bailey, of Forrest Park. Ill. have returned LAVENDER IF YOU HATE TO SEE HER STOCKINGS SAG OR WRINKLE BOL TAN leather insoles are SO GOOD we guarantee them. Your Old Furniture LT S fylrd War Matthew.-, of 'Grand Rapid.-, gtic»U of the J. R Matthews t clay Uiey were all guests ot Mr. Mis Nona! Nielsen, '______ ' ’ wheat. wheilTer warehouse cr latinstored, meeting other eligibility, re­ quirements for price support will b<eligible under the clean wheat sani­ lifr in Ihr Delton community. Her husband. Cltarles. who worked tary standards. for the _ Delton Elevator several । year . died oh Dec. 8. 1943. I PERSONALS New 3-piece ememble ot woihoblo coifon corduroy type chenille contiiling of lonk cover, tank lid cover and teat cover. Helpt lo eliminate condemolion. Fils any vi^le or model lank. Choice of three beautiful scenes in full color, hand printed on bright while lank cover. modity Crrsht Corporation within! were Mis Alice Finefr.wk and J the next few weeks, will cnnmi.i, liunnah. nt Woodland, -mrt Mt and tpcciric luntUittnn. <>:■ nt'cc*. dam.uv' MiRichard Bailey and son. und i-ii foreign matter resulting in • Michael, of Chk-ag > " contaiiurmti -n for wheat going* ' ’ under puce .-up;».irt 1 . Conrordia, Kan., thr daughter of Robinson and Amanda 'bur da nun A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER and liis home with his brother. James. Both were baeheior*. H>- w.'- born Cfct 5 1873. In Ba.-s y - lUi.ty and spent ail of his Ute here, lie me son of Ell Eluabctli Emxru;. Burkhart In addition -to hfc brother, In- L> t-m-nt pro-1 '>-r the Vacation Bible school to be . suspended.? held for the children of this dls- •Mar j s.mplrme:.: ' trtcL * Monday .supiier guest - of Funeral Saturday Funeral serva-r. were held at the Henton-tirmth Funeral home at Del­ ton Saturday for Mr.- Leda M Harrington, who died ill* previous Wednesday In Elm Street“liosplial in Battle Creek where she had been a patient 10 days. nesday morning’of last week at me home of his niece. Mrs. Otho Miller, of Comstock, where he had been .visiting since Friday, were held at 2 pm, Friday at the Henton-Smith Funeral hrnra at Delton. Burial wo.Cedar Creek .enwtrr.. . Mr. Burkhart had lived in Del- quirrmniK and till* announce- |of hi r molhe.-. M:.~ Grace Mackl mcnl rstendv this to support > .md the Rhtxles family Her daughreqiiirrmrnu (or l'J55-rrop uhrai. jter. Mrs. Jnan Hoyt and children. •inn Mrs. Harrington's Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tipton. of Method:.•: church neatly :>0 v>. Mrs, Malle Walers attended the birthday party of Mrs. Doris Me-. Fallon. Neb., returned home last anrt of t|1c inland Lake, Oatue Don»ld Thursday. Mrs. Minnie, week after having visited her par- c)Ui> UIK« the WSOS M.. ,1;n , Kritx, of Vicksburg, was an out of - «U. Mr, and Mn. CMMUu M.nnl, town guest. _______ .. . [son.,. Merl. and Duane, m Kal-mw ‘zoo. and one daughter, Mi.-. Wajn > (Donna* Wait, of Augusta. 3-PIECE SET Delton Man Dies DUNHAM DISTRICT , The Union .Cemetery circle win Raisers Told of Oil \\ ednesdav ent- supper in. the Briggs church ’basement, beginning at 6:30 and -until all have been -Webb” Burkhart. 81. who died Wed­ L. S. Requirements continuing served Wednesday. June 8 ♦ School J SAVE 2 WAYS .if you don’t know the exact size she wears Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance noothv and Trade-ins will be accepted on the pun'8 ... bedroom and dining room fuI’liilure with the allowance being 867- me­ I long . . , 10-45 . . LARKWOOD(<1STOCKING X " new living room accepted as partial down payment or as cash when purchase is made on a cash basis. the ykwr sheer stack-oj \)tat STAR xfc BRANS .< ta th? ship* cl ANY lejl This amazing now tUieer Mocking stretches to fofkr.v every curve ami hollow of any leg-like leg makeup. Stocking X tits better than WORK SHOES a custom made’stocking. Won't _ bag. sag, wrinkle,, bvist or bind. Keeps seams straight all ICc need and H aul used furniture trade-ins. li e have a demand for used poods al our used furniture outlet and will make liberal allowances. day. She’ll love the permanent dull "makeup" look of the new Chadnlnn-procr. sod nylon. F.lqfffntly gift packaged 1 or 2 pair# lo the box. SI.95 a Pair ~~~ Walldorff & MacArthur labels u’U FURNITURE . . FL'RMSHIM.S . . FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Phone 2225 Taulorb STQDD r.nob nuffFS' ■.•tHrBbebir rirrrv your fashion” center IN HASTINGS =~ USt OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1655 PAGt MX Joan Welton and Basil Bowerman Married on Friday 90th Anniversary [Final Luncheon Of WSCS Year Set ' For Next Wednesday Society newS Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gas­ kill and two daughters. Mrs. Gene । Hurbln and two children also called. J Mr .nd Mr. Edw.M Smith em * '""'l' hlnhrU, l»rty ... h.ld u-rwiwd M «urn. n't a tmnrt- hl honor ot Bonnl. Jo 0.11.,p on i.upper following the Haywood-1 her flth birthday last Wednesday Smith .wedding ton Saturday after- j aftemqon. GueaU who were present i noon. Out of town guests went Mr. j wCre Carol Qfilnlan. Tommy Bortak, i.nd Mr*. Fred Kerch.* of Battle juue gI1d Gory Oallup, Undo MciCieek; Mrs Curl Warner, Mr.* Mel- ; cielland, Bobby TatTee and David ’ vina Eichhorn und Mr*. Louis Het- > Qlrg. jjjg children had a happy I Unger, all of Allegan; Mr. and Mrs. tune playing gainer afw-r which re­ Lawrence Ouum. ol Lansing; Lee! freshmento of ice cream, cake und Johnson, of ChlcagoAand Mr. and[pUllch were served. Bonnie Jo Ls the Mrs Wilson Guide!. Wilson. Jr., und i daughter /if Mr. and Mrs. Otto GalMlra Carolyn Cunipbell. ot Lacey. jup. r- I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laruto-e ol I Excelsior und ......... Mrs , t-wrwor township: Mr. ....u I Lloyd Long. Hastings, and Mr and . । Mrs. Willard Krepps. •>! Laiudng. The final lunriieon at the year Mlu Joan Welton, daughter of I held an open house May 22 for Viula Mr and Mrs. Gerald iTedi Welton. J Larabee. of Excelsior township, hon­ will be held In the church dinin or Whitneyvllle road, and Basil'oring her With birthday Bowerman,' son of Mr. and Mr.* About % friends and relative* were room June 8 with Hope circle i-uv- Rollo Bowerman, of Middleville. 1 present. were united In marriage at 7 o'clock ’ Relatives attended from Chester. Mr.* D D. Smith, a* cliairm Friday evening. Muy 27. at Uie First ; Hastings. Grand Rapid.*. Muskegon. the day. announces that Mr Baptist church in Middleville. Delton and Landing. Many lovely him EULs, of Grand Rapid -peak about The Community Rev Peter Elgrrona. pastor of the in Wyondng Park Gospel Tabernacle. [ ^bre Reservation* are t<L be cal Mr- Dutoy Skidmore. 2G7'J. o rc'SeX^me^ro?^^ M-t - n. Exretomr ! Garner Hampton. 3126. In Monday j ’The • family of Floyd m GaakiU ... galh-j, iionoiniH Honoring Uie - ooui HHLii uuiuuni birthday *" of eml red nt at id* home Sulurduy Sulnrduy to help help I; Fma-i-i Emery Wllklnk. Wilkins. a tamllv family set-toget-toimmediate families. । township. noun ...... celebrate Hlu __ ...... ..1.1 Alatfr... n.A wMay n.. *l*l17. him hl* IIMK 65th ItlrtH/lnv Birthday, I gether wask.held hi*U.. home .. ................ J Afternoon circle.* met Wrdw duv Mrs. Lloyd Sanders accompanied ’ . ... . __ .......... ..._ ...... -I I Homemade ice cream and cake were niuse attending were: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Welton .the mie»*|Mav 35 3!1 Henry Elgersma who sang • BeI served to 24: Mr. and Mrs Robert Rny Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -JOW. ■cause." "Saviour. Like a Shepherd; _.... .—’s— ^.u..- Mrs *«.. 1II Patience circle held' a potluck atGaskill and two sons, of Nashville; Keeler. Mr and Mrs. Lester OrmsFor her daughter wedding. Lead Me” and "Jesus Leads. She Welton wore a mauve color nylon the home of Mr* Cura Smith. j Mr and Mr*. Robert Balmer. Mr. • &«.(,, Lloyd Wilkins. Ernest Wilkins, Twelve members and one gue*t wen* also played the wedding march. i and Mrs. Arthur Wilke-, and Chas. I Mr. untj Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and and cotton dress and Mr.*. Buwrr- present. Mrio-Emery Wood pate the and Floyd Gaskill und two friends. Mr and Mre. loren Wilkins. Re■devoUmu. Mr.Edna B.i»u-U .Xhu. uliu. Lousing; _Mr.ULUil-.Mn, , IioiunEnh were wryed and a very over satin, ballerina-length, made of ret| rose*, pledge service and Mr.*. Ethan Kid­ ert Pratt und daughter, and Pen- enjoyable evening ipenL with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves, and brSde Ls n gradmite of Caleder. a* program chairman, intiv.. .. ___ Ann and■ V...... Nancy noabill Gaskill, I.r of Qt St. ’ full skirt. She carried a bouquet of .school and to employed duerd Mr*. Tom Ogden, who talked white carnations. Her. only attendant ln tbe uftlce of tjlc « c. Allen BuMund showed slide* of the Retarded i was her sister, Mrs. David iMaryi ne)ks Machine company in Grand Children * school Fields, who wore -a gown of white ^^4, Basil graduated ffom T-K ■Mr.* Ronald Hayixsa wus hoste*.* net over taffeta, made with a jacket , jjlgh ^hool and to employed at duHer bouqpel was of pink carnation.* outu>n dairy. They luive an apai t-<►'r»Mjni>W|* Grard'fUuici A HaH>’ Therori Bowerman attended hu ■ Jnrnl on Wa'm„ st C" “ : 4 . (1|llt(cr^Was w,j()vevl Mrs Clarence; Grand' Rapid. brotlier as best man. . ; ----------- - •-----------Texter*TVa-. in charge iff Uie ph-d-.'r| Following Uie ceremony a recep-; Algonquin Local of Farmers Inion 1 wrvleiUon was held In the all-purpose1 a meeting of the Algonquin Local , room of die T-K elementary school.!of die Farmers' Union will be held । U1(. n'oint. l>f tn,.ir ‘Cutting die bride's cake was Mi*siBt the home of Raymond Ryan, “ t.llsulll)alt Mr. Kuv Chandler Plalw Edna Bechtel, aunt of the bride, 12. Hastings, on Tuesday. June 7 at 1 h r tjM neXt lullcll,^(1 wvrr d^u^ MISS VIRGINIA JOHANNA BAIRD with Miss Linda Bowerman presld- 8:30 pan. Potluck lunch will lx 1 H1(1 Chanflhr »:av» dev</jmt-> ing at the punch bow). Assisting served and all members are-urged Mrj OIrIldora K11„,.n md-hed trailwith the serving of the icecream und io uttrnd und bring a friend i^ lht. Uufc ..Jw,p coffee were Carol Ortffelh McIntyre --------- — S----------, Mr, entertained Joyce Grtffeth. Barbara Ftoh and| rhe Methodist Bunner Cla-s will Cllan... au.iut l» n.i-mto-rMarcia Mitchell. In charge of the nl,et at the church fui a curry »> w.lng present Mr.- Leslie Rfekw.xxl gifts was Miss Cleoru Bowerman supper Tuesday. June 7. 6 30 pre.Mde<: in the ateenci-of the chairIman and vicc-ciiairman Mi* Kusj«e!l Kantner .du.wcd pictures ot her C Gralun. has been announced by i trip to Florida .her parent*. Mr* Virginia Willitt* Fifteen members and one gui*t of Band, formerly of Hastings und Loyalty circle met a*, tliu home of Mrs. Marie ffigbic. supervisor, and now ui Loosing, and' Thoma* f Mr* Hart Stamm. Mi: H S Wedel other members of the Barry Count*. Baird, of Pu.*u Roble*. Uaiil. gave the pledge lervlie Bureau pf Social Aid will be the Ml'.-. Baird iittende<I school in basts Saturday for a dinner-duncebridge lit Un* Hastings Country club Hustings until u'sophomote in hivn for State Social Welfare -prr.Minnti school. school n The event is called tt "Welfare Frolic und gursta are being invited Rapid* to come for^i afternoon of goffim1 Mr. Geahan the son of Mr und -too. Mrs. Clifford R Gi-ahan. XIMTrAmong the distinguished visitors । umseh River r...id. attended Michl who already have made reservations ' are US Rep Clare Hoffman, ot ■ Thr Hiawatha Rebekah Lxlge No with his father m u hmnr building 'S3 held their Venation Night lor Allegan: Secretary of State Janie- firm tn Lansing Mi*.* Bind, an jduitrlct officers’last Friday evening M Hare. Detroit; State Senate employer of the LutUffng Board Edward Hutchinson^ Fennville, and, Water und Electric Light Cumin State Rep. Carroll Newton. Barry eluded Vice Pre-idm; Lucille Brad­ township. at Michigan State college ford of Dimondale: Secretary Others Include Mi-s Teresa A , inotlu v l. woman7. d;:oi • Blanche Rau-.unan. uf Freeport. and Farrell, of the Social Welfare com- ; State Journal Capitol city muaion and Miss Ruth Bowen, head! paper. Her father i:-. with the of the children's divuJun -of the; Roble.* Pre** unite. Each officer was introduced t<> the Slate Social Welfare department. j. The engagement wa.-. tinnuutu-ed lodge ut the altar and presented About U) are expected und Mt- । Sunday. Muy 22, ut u-dv-ert given | with a friendship gift from the 'Welfare Frolic' Saturday Evening At Country Club story by Lq>RRA/N€- Are Budget Minded SO ARE WE flint's The Reason For Our HIGHWAY LOCATION lodge. -------------•—1 [quin lake home of her .-.hut, Entertainpumt following thv budMr. I in-*.* inrnu'K nnaiiucu u p>u». • — and ----- Mrs.David ------- - Morale*, . of .. L. 1. i.Maurem/ Hamp, at'Ha .Old put <m by Altadena. Calif., are the parent* of Tiny tx-lls of muguct de toil and [ Old Fashioned Fa.*hkmrd School." School members of tile Past Noble Grands a boy. Jeffrey Anthony, born May 1 swertht art n»M* story ' member.*' the Pxst l.-zw,* - ------ ----- . - i -----—- suggested -- a -----Hub. — • 22 at St. Luke -, hospital. Pasadena of romance, and tiny pastries with I The hall and tables were d»-co- He weighed m ut 6 15 am., at 9 diminutive bird- mid flower;, and' ’rated with freshly cut flowers. Re- pounds. 4 ounces The Morales have-the initials J and D announced the freshmen’.* were .M-ned two little girls. 2' and I1., years participants Visitors came from Mulliken. Di- old Mis Morales i- the former Mrs Qlark <Luclle« Welker, ot uripuiur Roberts, nuuci v*. uuu^iuti vi Mrs, iiii.i. ■ Benton Harbor, poured from silver mondale. Grand Lwii'". Freeport and Delphine daughter of Alice Hastings. | service at a White linen-covered re.... Roberto, •»_. . .formerly i.. of «• —•< I fectory table Centerpiree wa- a silver bowl of hilts ot thu valley Interlaced with pale pink sweetheart ro.*es and pale blue.Myrtle bloom* At either side Wen- silver .triply candelabra with tall white taper.Mrs Hamp and another LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Carefree combed cotton plisse, edged ever so daintily in nylon loce with accents of nylon ribbon bows Distinctive Funeral Senia Iwcnty-lotir hour prompt and nanirter s Notre Dame, Indiana and Harn, burg. Pa grandmothers. -mother* and aunu-j smuli corsage:. ot Sweet heart roseand muguet de bur- to mark the day Thr budr-rlw.l chose her fiance's I birthday.,May 30. for thr pubUr an-' iiiiuin rtiu-nt ot her emiai'-im-nt. and' । Woodland W< IT Member* of tin- Woodland WCTtl Adorable H.utinuf, caressed with nylon face and ribbon bows. ' 2.98 We. Give SErH 2 to 14 pm with with Mrs Subject: studies of Mr Ulina Klopfenstein Bertha Eckurdl a* leader. "Patlu» of Service," with Mower mission and relief. The Goodwill Community meets Saturday. June 4 Japan will be show shortie pajamas Lorraine Hustings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Monday) For Your Convenience On f\ 1-37—fail Wat of Hatlingt Schick electric shaver on 14-day FREE home trial MONEY back if IT DOESN’T shave him closer You'll get the best and closest shaves of your life with a New Custom Schick. That's because it’s the- only electric shaver that has these 3 exclusive features to shave you skin-closo-cven the first time: rl 1. 2. IN HASTINGS, People Say go Phone 2275 NO-RISK GIH FOR GRAD OR DAD /1 . cotton plisse bv C. M. LEONARD 1 Mrs Oeorgt- H Pw.-t und Mi. and' Mr.- Thoma- S Baird, o! Ha-.'.mg.-J grandparents of Joliahtia. and Mr I and Mr- Geulian. jKirrni:. .ot Don him on hi- birthday. A laic alter noon .surprise war. a birthday cake I prepared by Mrs . • Hammond und [gills for Don. C. H. LEONARD rilOMPSON’S FURNITURE norei 'Hammond, of HaaUpi •asted with the serving. Small, medium, large 3.98 Htar Grange to Meet Star Grange meets Saturday night, June 4. Roll call: "My Favo­ rite Flower and Why." Each mem­ ber is lo furnish something for pro­ gram. Refreshments, sandwiches, cookies IF YOU Hiawatha Rebekahs Hold Visitation Night on Friday bedtime Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McVay, of Petoskey, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lois Jean, lo John Robert Kimball, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray Kimball, of DeWitt. Miss McVay was graduated from Battle Creek Lakeview High tchool and Western Michigan college. She is a vocal teacher in the Belding schools. Mr. Kimball was graduated from DeWitt High school and Alma college with honors and received his Master's degree from Michigan State. He is a member of the Delta Gamma Tau fraternity. Kimball is the of the Nashville ~ superintendent « Minooir. They plan a Ute summer marrUge. Parents Announce Engagement ol Former Hastings Student Spangler’s ^vely Nashville School Supt. is Engaged 3. miLLER Let him make his Green Stamps own Cheek-to-Cheek U8 W. STATE Curved Heads press down skin around each whisker. whisker into place no matter which way they grow. smoothed and finished to fit with extra precision. This means closer shaves for him! New Custom Schick, complete with saddle-stitched Caddie Cue. Regu­ lar Price—$28.75 with your old shaver u irade-io only Test to prove a Schick shaves closer. SfMiSUjl&l,'£ "More Value'far Leu Money", There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Service to the People of Hastings i S �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIVRSDAY. JUNE 2. IKS Society Mary Joe Sunlor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunlor. celebrated her 8th birthday Thursday. Eight of her friends Joined her at Green­ field's Deer Park where a picnic with birthday cake and all the ■Trimmings'' was served. There to join in the fun were Mary Lee and The Gerald Meyers Now 'At Home' at Kalamazoo Home own,candle. They then played inside with puppeta. Annette's guest list included: Dawn Burghdoff. Gra­ tia Karmer. Shirley Hannon. Ilcne newS tertalned the .Mr. and Mrs club at their cottage at Stewart lake Sat­ urday. A carry-in dinner was served to IX Honors at bridge went to: Smith. Marilyn Ironside and An­ nette's sisters. Kristine. Mary Greta $nd-<ricl*. Mr. and.Mrs. R. Fer­ guson. an aunt and uncle of An­ nette's. and her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Schmidt, of East Chicago. Ijjd.. were also gueslr at the party. The large screened-ln porch of (he Wayne Offley home at Lake. Odessa war gaily decorated with crepe paper streamers and balloons Miss Marilyn Slant; Dowling, became the bride Meyers, son of Mr and . Mrs. Bdwnrd Van Popming. of Jonker,. Jr.. his grandmother, Mr. day when theJr_J>U?C daughter. (Jrand Rapids, entertained lic.r and Mrs. Jerry Jonker and Jimmy. Nancy. Ann. celebrated her first bridge club for lunch on Ttipsday of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Wyngarden. Da- birthday. Ths theme of the party was the efreus. the cake bearing Johan VanderLeek. Joan and Mary, all of Holland. A lovely dinner was tent, and the favors and napkins Goodyear. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. enjoyed and Peter was presented were also oL circus derign, and the Jack Stem and Mrs. Rose Dunn, a with many nice gifts. activity of the party was not unlike guest for the day. Honors at bridge a circus — in Tact. theJitUe haswere won by Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Saturdsy Annette Guenther, Stem and Mrs. Morey. Thia com­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard fell asleep Just al the end of the pleted the group's 10th year of Guenther, wss hostess at a parly to party. Her little guests from here bridge playing. Mrs. Kemlh Mc- honor her eighth birthday. Much who were accompanied by their mo­ out of door fun was enjoyed then thers were: Cindy Miller. Phillip and Stephen Leonhardt. Buffy present. Mipper at which barbecues were Cribb. Julie and Becky Cunning­ served. The table was very prettily ham. Kevin Ijiubnugh, Honey and On Memorial Day. thr Schantz centered with a lovely cake on Tracy AUerdlng. Max and Nancy family had a get-lo-gether at thr which the candles were lighted and Haney, of Lake Odcsra. Nancy Ann's Wilbur Schantz home at Long lake each guest had an individual cake grandmothers were also present: Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. with a lighted candle so that each Mrs. Wayne Offley, Sr., and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer, of NathRalph Burroughs. Announces held Officers are: president belle Enz. vice- president. Lots Truth and -reporter Jo Ann Dunn lacy have 'J3 members en­ and Mrs Aben Johmon entertained rolled m food preparation, preservaMr ironside. the Fred Ironsides. the Your Furs ond Winter Garments Correctly .. Safely CLEANED and STORED * A rr^ptlon Wii-. held in the rhitrcli parlors (ollmgtiu the wcddiny Following a hniirynm m in North­ ern Michigan, tiwy now reside at Methodist Church is Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Saturday Dance Studio i-ntertained on Memorial Day Wm. Ironside. of Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ironside, ot Leng Island; Dr. Mrs. Maude Schomp' Friends Invited to Sunday Open House Friends <>| Mrs. Maude Schomp, former Hasting* resident but now • bracelet-length .sleeves Rer full iiluI non veil w.c, held by a white vrtvr! scissor c.ipule: prmkled with rhine- INSURED COLD STORAGE • Safe from Moths Safe from Theft Safe from Fire Your furs, coats, suits and heavy apparel will come back, refreshed, sleek and beautiful as new after extra careful cleaning ond storage by Barry Cleaners Marirta Haywood. daughter ami Mrs. Ray Haywood, ot Rapid- ASK TO SEE OUR NEW. MODERN COLD STORAGE PLANT SUMMER SCHOOL 3rd Year Ballet . . Tap . Character . . Ballroom of yellow mums and while ililadiuh palms and candelabra. Mbs Marcello Gillrepie wa> accompanied by Mrs. Carl 1 at Uic organ. 3 Week Course Acrobatic Baton Twirling To Entertain St. Rose Choir at Luncheon I his t. Mrs Schomp's first visit: Michigan since leaving here nine sra ago A: one time she wu* eon- Thelr gowns were -tylwl 1 cally with that <>: Un: mint honor, except AIk* Gillespie Phone 2140 321 S. Michigan Near Green St. pink ii' urn. Tip v carried matching rohmi.il b.utpi<t- -o! painted'dairies LiUIc Mary Lynn Haywood, niece Enrollment June 1071 3rd & 4th 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. at Studio N. State St. or Phone Studio 4-9741 . . Residence 4313. Hostings GO BACK TO SCHOOL puik luggage THE SMART WAY table. Mi Malax I. O' Uniglihn wiu. ill charge of the guv. i l>> :k Later the unplr b-n Hr a w< k, trip through Northern Michigan. For ^traveling, the bride w..ic' a pink ' fine form for summer .duty with Uic Army in K< < nploycd by Gnuum i.. Pi Announce Troth Of Miss-Mary Nielsen Aj Soon in Vogue and Seventeen ironing go through college Spruce, spruce lining trousers! Nude, green lining Moonlit Grey, red lining । Royal Blue, blue lining Sunlit Tan, brown lining abandon. Some printed. some ruffled, some cottons. White, blue lining some miracle blends luggage that goes with everything you wear,1 from the palest pink to the^darkest brown. And Spruce st.jys forever new. because Skyway Lug­ gage la covered with marvelous scuff- and stain­ resisting Koroseal.’ What’s more. SkyWay Lug- Adjustable! Rust proof! Durable! ' hardware, smart saddle stitching, beautiful taf­ feta linings Skyway Luggage at such nuxlesl prices Stait y<>ur set Ind Skywny Luggage is perpetually mate liable. i] 69 BONNET & GOWN SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE t, t»55 PAOF FIGHT —jP-------------------- ■.-------- —--------------- | Cainpfir.'Smoke | Nashville Phu■es 3 on Tri-C Team £*5?F_K. Another Birthday Dinner At tiieir Wilkinson lake cottage Sunday. May 22. Harry Babich' was honored by a family dinner for hi* birthday. Other guests were the Waller Briggs- family, of Balti* Creek. * Pvt. David Luu was to re­ turn to Gamp Gordon. Go.Wed­ nesday * Mrs Alice Trepp and daughter. Elutabeth. mid N.ancv BaiWh attended the Civic Players in Grand Rapids Monday. * Dr. and Mrs Pau) Reed. Detroit visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E E Hickman lah. The laUtar will be accompanied by Mary Ellen Johnson, one of Hie ktlddlevdie Rainbow. ; ------------- aid Cox. Marlon Waitert and Bill slble headaches, busy times for Klump. Mention should also be mothers getting picnic lunches ready made of the efficient accompanist., and the children dressed for the Patty Dean, who also twirLs and touting*, and a busy, busy time for plays a percussion instrument in the! the teachers as well, some of whom band. She is also one of the organ- j are planning continued schooling I11st* at the Melhod|sl church. , through the summer, some vacations I ------------or various occupation* to help in the! Commencement Wednesday i every-day expense. Ood blew you । T-K seniors were to present their ia,i on Pau) street, moved last week U» the Ralph Kenyon farm near Har­ wood lake — former home of the Floyd Yeomans. ' Mrs. Butterfield's Firemaker There was an Otis family reunion group believes variety Is the spice of I Tliurnupple-Kellogg school gym j Hie Their activities for one week Sunday at Che farm home of Mr. Honored at Showers was crowded Friday evening with iHcluded u dinner, tea and camp and Mrs. Robert Otlr. As there were Mixa Dvllls Willyard, who will be many enjoying the concert* given out. The Piremaker dinner was held about 90 present, they all had their a June bride, was honor guest last by the music department of the at Mrs. Butterheid's home. The up- potluck dinner at the Goodwill week at two lovely miscellaneous school under Herbert Phillips' pctlzing menu included fish, mashed Community house . Mr. and Mrs. showers. The first was a surprise direction(rotutoes. corn, ruhid? hot rolls und Robert Otis plan to leave Wcdnvs1 shower given by her roommates. i commencement proggam Wednesday | Tlu rttutus of 115 voices opened evening. devwt The ten wns held nt the. day fur their new home hi Mugu■TrJune 1. Rev. A. C. Bauman. । Relative* Meet at Timm Home ! Misses Donna and Bhlrley the concert with .several numbers of Leighton, was to give the invo-1 The Edd Timm home was a busy I Klotz, Wednesday evening at their home of Mrs. Dale Bassett Guests dorr njear Akruni Ohm The coin­ including anthems, varied selections ,cation. included Mrs. Dtutne Mdler. execu- munity is surrv tu lose them from “•*— The seniors ------— »-.... ..-—w Monday .«—Grand Rapids apartment. Friday were---------to present»ki place front Friday..through und closing with an arrangement of a play, "Sall* at Dawn." which be-1 with many relatives enjoying tlielr evening, Mrs. Henry Glide, of Marne, live director. Mis. Olis Gallup, our midst, but wish them every su< . Hrmard Stutz. xhort ship. president, und Mr>. Bci.-ito. The <•-. * in their new. venture. * Mr. and the Bid tie Hyinin of the Republic. gins with tile salutatory by Mary I hospitality. Friday, her brother. cousin of Don Wilson, her dance, The stage wns well crowded but Ann Bennett and concludes with! Andy Wierlnga. und wife, of Grand was hostess to a company of rela­ most enjoyed ol all ul the events' Mr-'. Harold Hamilton. ' of Cold- , named u> Uie squad. W.I-, the camp-out ut Dike Algon- water, and Mrs Thelma Dunn and; In writing of tin- dinner guest. orderly The Rerervc band had. the the valedictory by Ruth Ann Clark. Rapids, were visitor* and Cuming tive* for her pleasure. Others on the first team include qUm. Three meals weir ----------cooked...out children, of EaM Lansing, 1 ------------------- -------------------------------— weie .... , present ut the home of Mr. and Mrs sn-ond portion of the program and The girts quartet was to sing "Now Friday and remaining through MonMike Newman., pitcher, Vermont- (,i doors and the girts -slept over- weekend guest* of Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Schud Friday evening, May 20 tin- vi.ung folks showed much im- I* the Hour." Supt. Earl VanSlckle । day were her brother in law and W—krnH With Home Folk* ville; Walt Schneider, catcher. J.m night in one of tin- Y' cabins The Hurry Dunn. Mi. and Mrs. Lron ‘ non <>r 1 n g the birthday of Uie;r provi-meni In their playing from was to Introduce the members •. ! sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton He.velThe long weekend holiday gave Kellogg, third base and Bob Place, highlight of the evening wa« their Oil, and son Keith und family, of daughter, Mrs. Edd Lynd i Martha the last cono’rt. The Beginner's Iline class und Dr. John Mulligan, of I * nwcrtii, Anu son, Haul, oi Jackson, many of our residents a chance to outfit Ider, all of Olivet; Keith Ste- council ’fire ceremonial The girls East Lansing. w«re Monday callers Jean • we mimed her uncle and mint bund played several tunes and the j the Board of Education? was to pre- Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. go "back home." help decorate the piienson. second base, and Bob also hiked and played numerous ut the Dunn home. Mr and Mrs Fred Matteson. Thr high .'chool band of 63 completed 11sent the diDiomas. Peter Jesnek, their son, John, and 1B411U> „riy „„ family LTU( cemetery lou ur or visit lrrela. r Jones, outfielder. Puitiaud; gameMrs. Homer Erwav and three Matteson*. were nt their nome ut the program, featuring a musical ------------- wife and the latter* daughter in ^es. lives. Mr?and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Royce Royce Robinson. Robinson. Receiving honorable men:Ion weir youngest children were Thursday Barlow lake and also had a birth­ ■ ry "Brenv-n Ttawn Musicians" For Next Census------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “ lhe Lodholta Variety store, were Denny Sauers, Dk.Sc Hidtei. Roger wlln Leslie White as narrator. The' Mr. and Mrs Ralph Noflke „.r. are R;ip - *<ts.' J41-'. and Mrs' Ou.° Jannk®- with his relatives at Sand lake. Mr. visitors uf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er- day dinner for their daughter. Mr oj,the Bull•thrgay numberWy-fftlSIng combined ^{ twirenis of a daughter utGrarurt*Y* Lake' Caledonia, were “---------w -------ano nayand ruuiuu unu d uauiinrti, .. w-WMdmml gu/rJiU nf._Mr. aiuUJHflW M*1QU11 lather with her ':.Bell -born jni at Lake 'iL. 2:! * nd vum. Mr *' R,y K1U ‘RoreAnn. On Bnd *with u«h,« J-vFianUllRTlf ve ................................. Osteopathfr ”nospiiai, 'Hospital.* “*'j'7" "***"raiT'iL **"*'' Mnd Jean. Nancy her Howard HamuHn.^jstuF Mrs R W Erwuy were Mr and husband and four’ cliritGiun. unve wicopumir uranoi ”jr--------—w "I ; " ~~~ •jran . nancy unu /wxcnnn. wicniwr •Sunday sch<<ol. w u in. nm riritr march niiin-h The “The T. Hie Rapi^ May .. * 22. "... . e bovs fromaero** aero** S.... .... Holben, and Bob Starring, liars Yargrr and D;.k Mrs John Erway ond family, of-and Martha are twin cousins bornwithith inspiring Little which also make* Wife and and two two lilt Utile boy*from |xter In law. Mrs. ™ Olga Morning worship service. 11 :i in Hamilton. Nashville; Gary Ju.iouJoliet, III; Mr and Mre. OnrUle j «m the same dav After dinner the O‘Giant another grandchild slreet *ere m nn>" two small children, visited Mrs. K's ”'‘ ..________ for theFloyd1 Christian Endtavos 7:30 p in i>ck. Biurr’ MnlculL EiRvnr Gray Ehrhardt und family, 'of Cattle M;itt«-.u.ii - and Newmans ... -------------------------------all kt-. ------------Patty Dean ---- . mid Patty NancyDean Tabor and No Nancy tike*. Tabor Noffkes. sLster, Mrs. Clyde Bdmum. und evening mmaur. 8; 15 pin I - Roy Hummel and Andy Austin tended the band concert at the also entertained with their expert , Change in Residence* ; family ul Kent City. * Mr. and Wed. evening ptavrr . rm-eling and Scott and daughters, of Landing. school Vermontville. ’ twirling during the evening, and School Closes This Week Tiie Ben MiUchele family lias Mrs. Tom Gillette and daughters, Wpodland didn't place a man on Bible study. Hie grade twlrlere. also demonand Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ferris ----- i-----Another ------T-K school• year ends moved from Green luke und are {Mrs. Robert (Janet i Horton and the teams und fuinllv. of Holland. * Mis Lib Tu Attend GrandRafnlxiw Avwmbh •"‘rated. -----i this, week ------------wltA.— 44 ...... young people no­ M-ttied in the former Melinda Bed- j family, of Jackson, and the Robert Mr. und Mi- Myrun Burtnrtl and DuuglaM wtis d Monday dlnnrr . Mbther of ...... . ... advisor - —- Jean. Baisch, - -----------Refreshments were ..served.... by ... the ing out to a future of their own. ford place on Dayton street. The Gillette family, of Muskegon, were Mr. and Mrs Rubelt McArthur family, of Climax, and Pvt luiw- gue t 'of Mr and Mrs Ntul Niul Umtain-1: Middleville Rainbow G iris, Iris, and Bund Mothers after thr concert ---------- - Some ~ ■“ — Mme• .will — Sylvester laiFevres moved Monday vLdtors of her sister. Mrs. Jerry will go -----into service, .•pent from Thursday until Sunday luster. * Mr. und Mrs Albert Wulfr. Clara Bliss part Mother advisor Severn! musicians of ability will, be gel marrleck and some will continue from tlie Serijan House on Russell tiKeegstra, and family Sunday and with her parent*. Mi. and Mrs were Sunday guests of the Uiyul «,f Grand Rapids und Culhy Sharp, will attend the Grand Assembly in lost through graduation. They are: ,u»eir education. We wish them nil street lo lheir new home on M-37;; Monday. Another daughter, Mrs. Ixiwelbt. Flunk Helman, ol Bradford l) of Deep lake, were Monday culler Detroit this week. May 36<to 2H Mary Ann Bennett. Ruth Ann Clark, tile best of life. There are examinu- south of town. The Marlin family.! Maurice Richmond, and family, of Mrs Bliss will net us grand gtiard- 1 Roger Raber. Dale Hltchlngs. Ron- tluns tor many students with pos- who ha* lived In the Lepper house East Lansing. Joined them Monday. at Hoy Erways. Sunday callers of Mr. und Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. and Mrs laiVerne Bowman und baby, of Hus­ “Sure Good” Guaranteed Tender tings: Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Oaks and sons. Donald und Oaiv. of HoM-bush; Mrs. Beralr BurghdofT. and M> and Mis. Bud Hilhrker and family, of the Gregory district. * Mr. und Mis Robert Wilcox und , family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. James Wilcox, of Algonquin. 4n honpr of the birth­ “Sure Good" day of Robert’s wife. Margaret. * Monday callers of Mp Lib pouitla.v were Mr and Mrs Myron Bish­ on and family, of Lansing. * De­ lilah Oaks was. u Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rine' Rolled Rump or Rolled Rib. of center rood. * Mr and Mrs. Rnbert Wilcox and famflv guests of Mr. und Mrs lister of Bugbee Corners. Munday. Three from Nashville High** championship Tri-C baseball team were selected on the All-Confer­ ence squad by the league coaches Tuesday night CUBE STEAK f"‘p fcCK Rolled Roasts . *69c “Sure Good” Cut and Sized to Your Family Need CHUCK ROAST .... PLAN MIDDLEVILLE 39c MEAT MARKET ladies Conduct Fine Service Rev M. L'Brokaw, of the Methoddlst church, enjoyed Sunday morn­ ing worship as a member of the congregation while the lay women lot the church conducted a fine service. Mrs Russell Bender, re। tiring WSCS president, presided. I with Mr- Carl VanWeelden. Mrs | Peter Prtrrsop and Mrs DeForest Marchbanks assisting in Scripture reading etc. Mrs Elmer Bender and I Mr* George Bedfurd were ushers. Guest speaker was Mrt. ^George I^Dnm‘on. al Hk>llar»d,__ Cunlcrtuce spiritual life secretary. Have Joined Hands With The 100's Of Leading Merchants And National Department Stores Throughout The Country TO BRING YOU GREATER SAVINGS AND A BETTER WAY OF LIVING We want to give you 3 things for your food dollar: V—More food for less money 2— Food that is unconditionally guaranteed—the finest thot money can buy (U.S.D.A. choice meats only) Guaranteed OUIlipiLIL 5 Table Selling *|Compare at $2°° to Outperform All Others -■- You get all these Beautiful Pieces! the only freezer with*. .. • AUTOMATIC FOOD SERVERS • ADJUSTABLE FOOD HOLDERS • AUTOMATIC INVENTORY Versatile Rose Pattern Matching Pieces Available DINNER PLATE DESSERT A CUP SAUCER BREAD and BUTTER You can't appreciate this once-in-a-Iifetime buy until you see it lor yourself! All these beautifully matching pieces ol fine-semi-porcejain are made by Taylor. Smith 6 Tdylor, one ol America's oldest and moat respected dinnerware manulacturers. They have a quality leel. a quality appearance, and ar« • FULL VISION LIGHT • ICE CREAM AND DESSERT BAR • SERVICE SHELF • LEFT-OVER SHELF 3— A beautiful freexer ... yet costs no FREE Amana Frozen Food Cook Book JUST FILL OUT COUPON BELOW • 5 Year Warranty on complete refrigeration system • 5 Year Food Warranty ... BOTH, AT NO EXTRA COST! The AMANA slot-mor" FREEZER With All III Superior Features Com No More Than Ordinary Freereri ... In Many Caiei, less I AMANA more than your present food budget. NO OBLIGATION B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan . Hastings so lightweight they’re a joy to use. We would like to have your trained Amona Food Consultant give us more information about Peck's Amana Pion. CB. HODGES B. L. PECK IMPLEMENTS AND APPLIANCES Dependable Jeweler Nome Address P. 0. Stote 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 Route �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1955 , ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NEW RANCH TYPE, FOUR BEDROOM HOME located on two acre tract ot land on pavement M-37 close to town Has a living room 12 x 22 feet, four bedrooms, kitchen and bath, recreation room, oil furnace. 2^-stall garage, brick construction, for $19,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings- a good one. If you have such a home, call me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice horpe’ Juft off ol Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining a real nice location, has garage . - - - - - $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, I LI shaped liv­ ing, and dining’roonx tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 « 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage m basement, oil farced hot air heal, newly carpeted, Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete fo» .------- $17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining is 72 x 190 feel, a real swell place for$11,500.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round oh one of tlie best and most sight host spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for $23,100.00 FOR SALE -A gas station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heal ------ .... $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. ('arage m basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls^ and alj or ..... ..... S8.000.00 “ “ “* FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin .... . $1.000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum Storm windows and screens, hot water heater . $10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY COOD RESORT, w.th real n.ce beach. 100 feet on lake, |irtt off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas lloor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens . . $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one tiedroom. living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendm washing windows and screens; there arc three oil heaters, for . $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME'IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has douUle garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater .... $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two breeder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for । ’ $7,500.00 A NICE HOME. IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrobms upstairs <nd one bedroom down, two living rooms, dmmg room, Aachen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for------------..$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good ro»d, home has hvrooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for ............................................................. $6,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good locatron, in A-1 con­ dition rhome has two nice bedrooms upstairs, ahd living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway ... $10,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, we have a nice three bedroom home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, parlo.r, kitchen and bath.,automatic gas heal, one stall garage, two lots. $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage, provides a nice income Don’t let your money liar idle- -put it to work m an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOT5 m 2nd ward; for each lot -$700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five miles north of Hastings in Carlton with big Closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side if has living room, dining room and kitchen in an Lshaped room, one bedroom; it also has barn, chicken coop end-corn crib. The whole thing for----- —------- $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ....--------------- -----------------------------------$4,200.00 NICE THREE-ACRE PLACE m Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; has running water and lights, and a barn garage, all for . . $5,250.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP not far two bedrooms upstairs, new oil furnace, hot .water heater; attached garage, utility room, small ht*n house-$7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo- property. A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen, 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for-------- — . .$6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitfhen and bath (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heal, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash--------------- ---------------- $5,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center-close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstairs; down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one bedroom; good basement with furnace. Price ------------- ------------ $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedroomsbath upstairs, and one large besboom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for------------- — ---------- -------------- ------------ $11.900.00 A REAL COOD BltlCK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale----------------- -------------- ---------- $6,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT5 in-Ut ward, two abstracts------- $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward ‘ —close to central schools; has th,ree apartments, upstairs rents for $50 00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a large garage Owner will sell for........................................................................... -$11.000.00 VANE R.'WOTRINC, Lak* Odeiu—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 Charles Harihy Charles L Oliver Presented Award, Retires After 32Vz To Celebrate FFA Honors Hamp Years on Railroad j59th Anniversary LakeOdessa,Couple > BEST BUYS UNDER the SUN [’r°a Tuesday at 4 pm. marked a mile-1 Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. S. S. A A Aldrich, Aldrich, of of Rl Rl stone in the life of Charles L. Lage odersa. will celebrate their Oliver. 603 W. Apple street. 159th wedding anniversary on June ' 9th. . They were married in'the home Charlc*. Har-.hy. 1955 valedictorian ’ wffFre they still reside. •>:i.! U-..- Ji.. pioyee, working continuously on i The Aldriches have twoSons. Claychapter of the Future Farmers of: America, was presented the Dekalb | I Oliver. who is 65. war never laid Ihn. of Lake Odessa, and Andrew, of award as the outstanding senior i I off during this period of employ- Parchment. a Ala tight er. Mrs agricultural student at the dinner I merit, anti al tune* was u section . Lovell Dewey, of Hickory Comers, held in the high school gym Tua»- I forvman* .They atlso have grandchildrenday. May 24. al which both the FFA । He was bom in Ingham county on 1 s«ven great grandchildren.. and members of the Future Home-; May 23. 1890. and when he was nine ' makers entertained their parent-.. years old moved u> Gratiot county. Other awards presented by T. N. .— - -- — - - - | He attended the Washington school Knopf, Instructor, included the I Grand Master — For the 6th time : Alms. In the 128 yean of Michigan Smith and Farm Mechanics award Grand Ledge history, an U. P. ,Phyllis, of Woodland, is attending to Michael Craig. Mason, Henry R. Ruuri, haa been । Michigan State college, is. ainotit Mrs. Charlotte Heath. FHA (id-! named Grand Master of Masons. the 13 men from Michigan working visor, awarded prizes to the Open HU home U in Ishpeming, where I in Headquarters‘of the Korean Com­ House exhibit winners. he was born. He owns one of the kerosene tamp received munications zone at Pusan. The Arlene. Tietz won flrat. Jatf Van- major oil distribution centers in I exploded____ _______ derllp second. Suzanne Nickerson the U. P. He was Ishpeming's , A year Inter Charles wns married Zone, commanded by Major Gen. E. J. McGaw. provides logistical third. Dallas Ruse fourth and hon-' mayor in 1045. I to Lottie Lenard and three und one- support to the Eighth U. s. Army orable mention went (o Charlene I I half years later his second wife died. 1||a Ol land other United Nations farces In Edwards. Barbara Ornnz. Doreen * ■ n. . i He came to Hustings in 1918 and Cheney and Joyce Lyttle. Announce Low Bld I married hU present wife, the former John Hamp. U.S soil technician I XCt’o .. Here is a new address: for the Barry Soil Conservation dis-' On Vermontville Job trict, was presented un honorary: Pvt. Ruuell E. Dimond The State Highway department Ocf. 6. 1922. membership In the FFA for his fine announced that the Flynn Contract-1 During this period he has built Is’ 55501990 assistance to the Hastings High ' ing company. Detroit, was the low, his own home — even installing the Co. A. 87 Engineer Battalion chapter. Fort Belvoir. Va. bidder for 64 miles of single <e«l plumbing and wiring. Mr and Mrs. . Robert Care, FFA president, was surfacing i on M-50 from Dow road to I Oliver plan to go to Owosso In sevVermontville road In Eaton county. | eral weeks where lie expects to The Gerald Saunders and Roger Because pf the large membership, and 7.0 miles of prime and double: build a seven - room house, but Cowles, of Battle Creek, plan to assistant officers were elected. ' seal on M-57 from Greenville east Charles said they expected to make leave June 4 on an Eastern motor FFA officers installed included. to M-66 in Montcalm county. The j their home in Hastings. trip. They will vl«it xveral day* Marvin Smith and Robert Shurlow. bid was 8MS0638. I jhey have three sone and three in New York City before they return. presidents; Gale Lyttle and’ Ron, ----- ■»— ■ --------- j■----------------------------™ -- daughters Reid, vice presidents Don Falconer dent; Shirley Rose, secretary; Ar-1 ■ — •------------' nnL_J5’^rgP-Hutb' rt »«"“»•»«; lenesurlton. trea-surer. ^ally Lyons, j Over Doctor Robert'Shaeffer and Eugene Conk- reporter; Jan VanderJIp. hisJoftan;1 *-on*®s* Wer UOSTCr Marvin Smith ami Michael C.raifi Receive Other Chapter .lirnrthi I .7 «ij SON“£SrIBT j FerHomi and for Vacation Fun Stock Up Today - Buy More Ilian One! ervicegrams n tffttSHrers: Ken Pranshka und j Dallas Hill, parliamentarian, and | Willis Settled Jim Quada. reporters, and Linden I Jean Babbitt as song leader. I Skidmore and Rover Jones, sentinels.! • With the payment of S2 000. the In a candlelight ceremony. FHA Mr. and Mrs. Evert Orborn. of' “nl^‘ J.*1’; officers installed Joan Jenkins as1 Jackson, were Memorial S u n d a y , :fr?"* E iqm tn ^t^ie wis uieu Aug. pr^d«.LUU,u«u or Mr. E™>ry Wood. .Xd Wil iv piuuuic j settled between William O.’Smith. ‘ who was bequeathed Mr. Doster's | .entire estate, and heirs nt law. ' The petition contextlng the will 1 ' which was admitted to probate by Judge Phil- Mitchell on Oct. 15. I was dismissed by Circuit Judge । Arehlr McDonald Thursday. A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD- has three bedrooms upstairs, large I The estate, which included cash living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal • and real estate, totaled S188,835 38. turnace. garage; located on a corner lot. for . .... $8.000.00 | according to the Inventory. A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE has , Donna Sonnevil. Hazel Fenton. Ijrve livino room iwn horlrrvu-,* u-.u i_. . ' I Frances Young. Helen Mott. Frieda Quick and Vere Williams, heirs at , - -- - - ----- ---- - — .ww. y-. wwv-s. I.'-V W« HAVE A HOUSE ANO LOT IN >«II>O>T ............ bou„ h„ two represented by Attys. Hoffman and bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and McDonald, Allegan. Smith was rep- ■ bath. Michigan cellar, will go reasonable. ' reaepted by Dean A: Siegel. Has-, HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO— acre place on east side ol sec­ tings. ond ward home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large l.ving room. kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced Additional Listings -y 29c \ 89c I '7rMfl Grtat for 69c I dry (kin Ikh I LISTERINE Antiseptic 79c \ PEPTOBISMOL <oz.59c \ \MENNENTolcforMen 33c CHAP STICK /TARTAN Suntan Lotion Z-lIYiU BTUMO- Harold DeVany Says: jg: suntgR STARLET folding syringe "Tailor made clothes are like old friends, they wear well." FQR MEN AND WOMEN Evening Appointments to Suit You STORE Call after 6:00 P.M. PHONE 724 S. Washington, Hastings. Mich. 1KEN HOFFMAN 2115 - owner HASTINGS ■ ------ - -------- ■ — w.-. ucrK,ri in garage, utility room Oft garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade trees,peptic tank $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIR h„ lou, .oc, lntl . imal1 bj,n- oak ,loors- »’ove goes with it for . . . $3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement. HERE IS A NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, five rooms and bath. < jr.u wm ven to rciiaaie party for $1,000.00 down on land contract. Total price is $6,500 00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen . . . .$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din\ mg room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen 201 ,h,p* iPtings on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price . .$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in.' con­ sists of dnve-m restaurant, and good two f, " ' ful location, over 80 feet on pavement _J. ..$15,000.00 - ______ __ _____ — -- ---------- el A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME on Lake Algonquin; has large living room. 12 x 18; two bedrooms, bath with stool and lavatory; pipes are in for tub; has shower in basement; full basement, and nice kitchen; it is insulated; has good beach$8,500.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for--------- ---------------------- -- -------------- -------- ---$9,500.00' A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with V, mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced and outbuildings on anolher good road$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD -Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly newt, cap insulated; cduld make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carper in living room and hall .... .$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close m (si. rooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living roqrn. dmmg room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price.$5,000.00 • ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop-—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I, garage and half with breezeway; lots of closer space; hardwood floors throughout, alumi^g^j.storm windows and screens$11.900.00 ANOTHER PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP right ow pavement. M-37; close to town, has living room and dining room together. 12 x 24 ft.; one bedroom, kitchen and bath, garage and half; heated with oil space heater that goes with it; taxes about $25 00 per year --------------- ---------------------- ---------------------------------------- $5,000.00 A NICE-NEW HOME ABOUT 2 Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for -$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we Kkve a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom, the living room is finished in knotty pine_______________ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots ate $500.00 each. Check Yourself Every Payday Check how much you need to spend . . checkS^hot you con save. Then, quick . . . deposit your savings anc^check careless spending. Do this every pay-day ond keep your savings account "on-the-grow." When you check it for size, you’ll see how bank interest swells the total. Don’t, let anything check you . . . start saving now . ond keep on saving! ,. • • . Check the other services this bank offers you. check any that may help you Personal checking accounts, personal loons, home and modernization loons, safe deposit boxes, travelers' checks. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixfy-Fig/tt Yeara of Continuous Service" ESTATE OKER Ac ESTATE bivoker Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastimrs. Michigan �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1955 Teams Show Mid-Season Form in Inaugural Games Metal Tile Nips Bob King Warns Everyone: 'Don't Take Any Chances’ Armchair Uie Ccn^rv.unn d&partnem’. i FoUowln, from Mkh gree from State In economic*. "flies only" fishing regulation on' State U.. Mary Jane Andrus will •*,. i.,u South -------- -- _» — spcnd sevoral dayB al UureI the rLlUle Branch of the «Pvre Mrs. Sylvia Hollister, of Jackson, Marquette River. Carnahan wa* ar­ where she will .attend the wedding waa here Saturday visiting her fa­ rested on on the the stream stream after after telling telling of a Atilt *7 rested “ frien friend on June fl. She will be ther, Pliny Roush, who now reside! Z1 I fl /0T0 Young: officers where and when he planned home for ' r a few days before she will at Sunset Acre* home. She spent "Don't take foolish chances." Even -the experts, he said, will lfll.IV Buu to fish with worms on Uie 4‘a-mile leave ------- for for Chicago on June'20 to Saturday night with her brother. Thr Armchair p,n lu »««'• Firn begin breln it.r Her work with the Continental possible when making a rescue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Routh, of East Lydy Hurls No-Hitter .... ___ .. ............... •___ . * hcurinc in his nrrmosrd fioht neain.t. not.v , Bank. m Mary Jane received her de- Baltimore. this Minuncr. Bob King, gen.-r.il rrscu- tactics lor amaApproved rescue tactics for amville High athletes who clinched , 1? IrU<1 . U,ls wcck 1,1 At Orchard Breeses BArr> YMGA. tcurs include extending a long pole their first West Central league base- . Baldwui J‘“Dce court. droUred today. <>r >twk ,o tht. peraon Jn Uw£,(. Over White Products ball championship since 1945 on • • • » ' Ever)'year five to seven thousand throwing or pushing some bouyant Metal Tile a.id Orchard Industries Thursday of last week by beating1 The Conservation department has I Americans drown. Most of the. < object to him. and trying to reach turned in victories Tuesday night in death* could be prevented if .peop.t him qith une-hand while grasping Belding. 3-1. The crown is the taken the side of two hunter* in a, the opening double header on John­ lourth won by the Yellow Jacket* test court case charging them with! wouldn't insist on \ taking ftwjuh some support with the other. son field and tonight games are during the 1954-55 school year.They trespass while duck hunting. At-! m." he said. If the person In trouble 1* too hold the West Central football. - torney General Thoma* M. Kava-1 scheduled at Middleville and on the "Take this matter ot not being, far away to be reached by any <>1 track, golf and baseball titles. . . . nagh. who recently spoke in Has­ local diamond. ble to swim. A person who can'll these means, the rescuer should gol E. W. BU» invade* MiddicriHe tings, has approved intervention in nm has no busuitw in tne wa-ertw him in n hont. Tht; is swer. Engineering under the T-K art* hat * ordinary horse sense. Non-) faster, and requires less exertion. I Hastings High, which dropped rthe.suit ns vital to the public in­ terest. The Spoon vine Gun club of uimmAr. .- out of ■•‘mall .. Another important thing to re-i their first West Central confer­ romers should stay Phi-m Ring makes II* 1955 debut ;Grand Haven charged the hunters. t*. loo. member about boats is to ttay with ence baseball title in eight years I Ted Vander Sys and William Sima (shut Orchard Industries and j Utle^st XUt? lo^^r^e oF s£«n«'wiCn^rng ’But what happens? Why. every them if they capsize. Metal Tile plays White Products | 1 ,h ;on on 1110 from Middleville in the nightcap. 1 the Grand Grand River River near near cun gun club club "Lives arc lost needlessly," Kina I linn! j added, "because people strike out । tennis crown. ... The Hastings league includes Middleville Speaker—John E.Benproperty. The river itself Ls public The Yellow Jackets boasted a water, but the huntersTthe clubUand swimmer* come to grief because seven teams who will play three ington. former freshman coach at fur the shore instead of holding ■ --------- .------------ ----- -t- -1 TRIALS . . 7 P.M. RACES . . 8:30 P.M. : they ignore such a basic rule of round*. Michigan State who was auburn on to an overturned boat and 'Kre"’ foup of athletes who deserve the State are all interested in knowForddy last Monday White Products, host* I ‘coach ** under ■*“ ” *'■" Anderson *-•** waiting for help to come lo Diem. tlle,r honors- Without trying to take ing just how* "public" are certain Adults $1.25, inc. tax Children under 12 FREE -Maybe they're ashamed to'adm.t Distance* are deceptive over the . anything away from Greenville's types of inland marshes and flood­ Bibs at Middleville and Middleville I season, spoke at Middleville's All­ , v swim. —..... v Or, maybe ,uv they! j water. It may be a much long ' 'r?4,w Ctty ,iof ' ru. Champions." — we look back land* that feed —-* ■*open waters. The -Engineering will host MeUl Tile Sports banquet at T-K cafeteria they can't at the 1954-55 seasons at Hastings trial will be held In Grand Haven there. Tuesday s: twin bill on John-1 Friday night. Marv Foote was ngtire'ACCidklit&JUppen to lhe Other । swim to shore than it looks.. crowned All Sports King and fellow, never to them." Son field pit* Orchard against Mid"And Apeaklng of swimming , High with a great deal of satlsfac- circuit court, Sharon Myers the Queen at the share ” hc ’ went uii. "that's theTlght ° ur Sa . x ° ,u senerally gave It follows, he added, that the No. dlcvllle Engineering and Bliss, » 1 i «nww*. ne aaaea. ma: u:e No. j share he wen: on. that's the rife... ON OLD M-37—HASTINGS. MICHIGAN dinner which climaxed sc!;.;: IOne ^ulc oJ *‘aU'r Afifctjr Is: learn direction tor a rac. Aiwa,.. — ..L. |; out _iLT',' with everything they had.onir.ro We ancciiuu race. Always rate v u"’JT TC ’'------—jbcx mom against Piston Ring and Woodland direction iur for a race BRIEFS —Jackccwa Mossreauo cculd redub .events for the fine T-K athletes. ihletes. to swim. toward the shore, not away from thf hu «oU kolm *0 the Kalamazoo goes to Middleville. b *2jcn_!,h u,'Ook* ath- Gazette: "Down* in the Rough!" Taking foolish chances isn’t limit- lit. You also can race parallel to *hc' Next Wednesday Pbton Ring:— . , ishore. Tt;en i! Mime'.iung goes wrong.'WC ’ports — Jack's first nine here Sunday wasn't plays Meul Tile and Orchard meek , pLar I »nn P„rL () I ^skel‘b?1 ' Bo,(* tennis. hot. but be carded a 39 coming | pointed* cut. Tncre-'s the "or.ce-a- help will be close by. Woodland at Johnson field. Valldl 11011 I <11 K J .S « t.-.n>a ennrt Mr . wo. to nave . lr“™'an<! “"J*11:. ... Lack. . .. Tne tack. Tne death death of of Dr. Dr. R. R. W W. ;year" swimmer who forgets ht’J, U ' ua It's « a good iqni. Idea, ‘too, have; The teams started with mid­ Up and coming Nashville, which j 'Rube” EschinFyer. 50, f.-rmer Con­ I flabby muscles anti short bredth. A sana one along whenever you go| season form Tuesday night. Di­ LJ.nR ■4Wlm~<ir a Dwt one—nuy be swimming. Going swimming* alone ' nervation department member, was rector John “Jock" Clarry re­ geroua on the playing fields, won ■ hl* hla last. laat. ils i received with sadness by the many Il< taking taklne more nwir» than tHan a. foolishchance.l r.-mllcb, : ported as Metal Tile nipped Wood­ the Tri-C AU Sports trophy losing who knew him. Hi* 'basic training" i I ex- II* plain crazy! Accident* can hap-* "What really get* the aquatic exland. 3-S, in an extra inning only one football game, one bas­ pen's dander up, though, are swim- l*'n to the best swimmer*. If you're* ketball game and sailed through was received in the Conservation' J department'* institute for fisheries | . imers who fail to heed warning when trouble hit*, you may breezed over White Products in ! The Charlton Park baseball ’research at Ann Arbor where he I team, signs." • not make it back to shore—nor will I which cuthit an Indian aggregation "Some people." he said, "think 1 there hr anyone around to go ior| without a defeat. We dolT the waa in charge 'of lake survey work Gerald Clark scattered seven hits iicip, ’ ' . ; Kelley to Coach Tom Luti. top from 1930 to 1938 He had a wide pitching Metal Tile to the narrow­ Memorial Day but came out or. the warning sign* arc for •;. ■ i..r.; cage and track mentor, and Coach * acquaintance and many, a* children. I rhort end of ot a 2-1 score..will score, .will enter- They behave .cgns wcro were put up: up' Are there other "foolisli chance-"'i ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Inej behs 1.e like .*:gns victory with SUn Pierce catching. '■bort | will remember "Tommy Trout." j Les Forman allowed just eight on tain the Farm Bureau from Battle; Just fox laugiw. Sa they crack then, by which ssnmmera tempt fate? Tiger's grid fortunes. By the way. i Billy Bass" and other publication* ' ’ Sunday. Formerly Andrus Service skull* diving into shallow water. Or t Unfortunately, yes. King Hsu these: the mound for the losers with Ru.-j ; Creek at 3 p.m. Sunday. ... Michigan'Conservation depart-! get sick from swimming in a place swimming immediately afu.• Ralph Swift is managing the Kruger catching. degree at Western Michigan cot- Iment won top national honors this crawang with sewage germ*. ’strenuous exercise, or while over-j JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Don Drake doubled with one out —------ --------- -- — i yeac for its educational film. "The Others arecu:on underwater oroken heated or tired to not good. (Cool In the 8th inning then Ed Sinclair man’’ Barrr county lad*. (Michigan Deer Story." Manager 4ch"7 Johnny Dull expect* Z.. to, °b* ° ’T and awhile beforeofawimfolldwed suit and'broke up the r’mnJ ”.’”----- Tom Carnahan Baldwin, former1 ------------- •------------art Merle °F • •»Plxd ],n ,^P hu.es. --------game. Don Drake and Bob Gaskill ’tan Merle MarUn MarUn. of of virmnn.. Vermont- ! I president cf the Isaac ,Walton leagu:1 Banner Classified Advertising “And show-offs! Waw! What a each got two of the MeUl Tilers' ville. against the visitors. Doug Staying ::: the water or on an [of Grand Rapids, is anting in court Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. - fellow won't do lo imprex’ hL. girl! I CAS and hit* and Harry Leonhsrdt. Rilph Yarger. Nashville, will probably . exposed beach during an elecwical I — ------------------------------------>t>ar>K jlul al (ha|; jKiri.Jllb—especially Dunn, Sinclair and Clark got the catch. Martin allowed three hits storm, t If you're caught in Uie open. fathers—are probably worse. other four. ; against the Mt. Pleasant-Plainwell i iie flat, cn th. ground.' ^LUBRICATION ANNOUNCING “Dad his kid* t Woodland scored find with Lyle ■ Indian nine, but uneducated base ------ doesn't ---------- want —- -I Sw:mmtng so long you becomo' I SERVICE Sandbrook —*- sUrtinz the game off - running nullified the Charlton at’2*5 ahead ana trie., to biutf it out. just chilled ^nd ovi-r-tlrcd. (Stop before; with a walk. Ron Rivet got a free ,y»ur muscles rebel by going into' for trouble. nasv Dail Geiger whiffed then Kuxcr Dull hopa tor a rood asxing STSStt?' “h". Usually ends up cramps > ft Ted Offley doubled to score Sand- crowd out to see the game played . — h LrctHe-in PennitUng youngsters too great ■ : Many such accidents. w King sugfreedom in floating about on m-r—t! d if women took a more active interest tn water Hated rubber tubes, raft.-, anima! Rick Cunningham walked and ; figures or -water wings." iThese safely. Since drowning* claim far „. —•■■■ Ita o„ cUrt . aoubu w lit n M more boys und men than girls and °f, 'fc,'rUv' Ch:1* the txore in the second and the Jan* 13—Bius v*. «»> women.:: u up to-wives and tnoth-r* dren dr*n may m'*v rt<> ride " them ,h'm intn ‘"’n deep H— water *”'r Tiler* moved ahead when Gaskill. , . bi P I? 1\I 7 A.M.-10 P.M.—Week Days TRIALS 7 P.M. RACES 8:30 and fall off. Also, the inflated carTola v*. OrckXd (*i> to crack down on shenanigans in scored after getting a double in the1 is— V I Li 11 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundays ■ Tiers may spring leaks * ■ ok v«. BUu <W). the water, he raid. . third. Forman scored for Woodland wrutu rt Pkxl. v». Ptn Blnt-(M>. Swimming at unprotected beaches ' Another way people lajee .'OOlL-h nA Maul TUa (Jl. in the sixth k» tie the coupt. ------or pools. <The presence of lifeLubrication and Car Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. chances in the water is rushing to, Galesburg. Michigan Sandbrook had three for four to; SECOND BOUND the aid of someone in trouble, King ‘guard? usually mean;* additional spark the Woodland atUck. > mtSisures have been taken for your t**~" Gary Lydy turned in the first no- :i------------- 327, l;: w>. said His nd vice Ls to leave rescue* ,,’afetyj hit game of the season in the night- j0B. si JwJJdiL* £ tin (w!' to the experts. Otherwise, the wouldAnd here b Kinga final caution be rescuer may become a victim! cap. setting White Products down Jua* =1—Orctam n. puton Rins (J> ifnr safe swimming: if you should -ihout . btatte oul .u .y; himself. get into trouble, keep calm. Take mcn! Jana 33—Futon Bln* v«. Bli.i (*). i : advantage of your body's natural Globe Trotters wau.rfcd.ei.,., lh.u„» : buoyancy. You'll float if you give (yourself half a chance by not thrash­ Win 5th Straight atruck out. then Lydy tamed four ing around. straight free pauses. D. ScoU Hied Linda Kunde'.* Globe Tro:ter.' won­ "It's when you're m trouble that their fifth .'traight game Wednes­ day of la.it week, defeating Mane he concluded- "All the rule, in the: Turner's Anu. 26-9. m th’ Youth Ijworld cant make up for the value' SUn 'Ike ' Thompson clouted • *“/tA’/’ home run tn the first and got two JaiBn—mu*. eux_’ Council's Junior High softball league1'of dimming- lessons from an ex-I for girls. Mary Miller s Rollers took pertenced teacher. ThLs includes hit* in four attempt* to pace Or};—S.1.*?! r chard. Dave Vender slapped ot‘ ** * ~ their fourth wm in five starts, de-, breath control and learning to float featlng Marilyn Quada'.s Lassies. | — both important water - proofing double and a single. . 1 skill* that may save your life” IMS 80FTBALJ. SCHEDULE THIRD ROUND Woodland, 3-2, In Extra Inning STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY Entertains Farm HARTOM'S Bureau Sunday SUNOCO SERVICE EVERY FRIDAY NITE STOCK CAR RACES We Give S&H Green Stamps GALESBURG SPEEDWAY COMING SOON 5th Annual Hastings Lions Club i(. v*. Bll» (Ml . WooiUqdJJ) i. Orcbstd fit. FIRST SOUND i Prod. (J). Blix (Ml. >. M«tal Til. tag. vs. White Fro4. (Mi -ChangioDslup FUyoff. MILLER'S bb/bb roffx me , DAIRY FARMS STORES WEEKLY ICE CREAM SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Your Choice Of: THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH 7© TIRE SERVK*. vr HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TANGERINE SHERBET TIN ROOF VANILLA TIRE INSPECTION • Free inspection of tires Check tires for manufac* for milecqe-stealing cuts lurers' recommended air and bruises. pressure. । Remove stones, glass, nails ^d other objects ' that con cautt/punciures. Inspect, tires for uneven wear caused by worn- Hastings 6:30 P.M JOHNSON FIELD-HASTINGS Open to all Children in Barry County Procure registration blanks from any Hastings Lions Club member. Also available in downtown Hastings on State St. on Friday nites . . . June 3 and June 10 . . . 6 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Entry Blanks Are Issued With Every Donation Of$100 mechanical parts. SPECIAL TURTLE DERBY NOVELTY HATS STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS . HALF GALLON TURTLE DERBY FPFF FREE TiRE SERVICE ' ON SALE BY LIONS CLUB MEMBERS AND AT TURTLE DERBY .Also on sale Friday nites—June 3rd and 10th .. . Downtown Hastings HK-I! SUPPLY TIRES COME TO THE TURTLE DERBY RACES FREE ADMISSION All net proceeds from Turtle Derby will be used by Hastings Lions Club for local Civic Projects Program. • �THE HASTINGS B.lXNEB, YWU1I5DAT, JVNE 2 Arrest 8 Men EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT 62 Lot's Tolk Over Your Plan, tor Building iFor Violating Fish Laws Here Conservation Officers Ron McKlbbln and Don Morgan arrested eight men over the weekend for fish law violation*. Donald Dostle, 47. Battle Creek, arrested Sunday afternoon at Algonblack bass, pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned Tuesday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and drew a fine of 810 plus 8780 costs. Also picked up Sunday for fishing witlwut a license was Carl Kraft. 27. Battle Creek. He U to appear in court Friday. Thurlow Ansbaugh. 58. Hasting*, was picked up Monday on Thorn­ apple lake. He and hl* wife had 133 crappies. The limit is 25 each. When arraigned Tuesday, he drew a fine of 835 phis 87.80.. Officer McKibbin had arrested him back on' Feb. 12, when he and his wife had 45 bluegill* on Bump lake, about two miles east of Middle lake in Carlton township. Ira Jensen. 5<J. wno Is staying at Thornapple lake, wa* arrested on Thornapple Monday for purchasing a resident license when he wasn't a legal resident. He pleaded guilty r>i-«day and drew a fine uf 85 plus Near perfect room circulation with a minimum of hall space I* featured in this plan. The fir*! Boor ha*, on an insulated concrete ground slab, wall* and partition1, of frame construction. • The utility room provide* '.pace for laundry equipment, storage* room, two bedroom*, bath and an excellent combination kitchen, dmelte Ample storage space is provided. The.floor area is 1108 square feet and cubage is 12,742 cubic feet. BRING US YOUR PLANS OR STUDY OUR HOUSE PLANS (No Obligation) We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ua Help You With Your Building Problama Phono 2515 306 I-Court St. CANCEL TWIN BILL Athletic Director John "Jack" Clarey announced the double header West Centrid league baae- John* Saturday, have beeh oncelled. GreenvtUe's defeatini ord and the championship. Haatlnga has a 3-3 league record and Rex Dutterer Was An Official at 500-Mile Race Barry county fans were ... the ... stands Monday to see Bob Sweikert win about 875.000 in taking the 39th annual running of the Indian­ apolis SOO Mile race. „.. Among lnose alteadinr from He wa* appointed, for Ute eighth consecutive year, to the Contest Board ol the American Automobile Association Technical committee. The AAA supervises championship racing in thr United Stales. Pete Wale* Special, driven by Ed Elison. This car was Involved in the five-car accident which cost Two men were fined IS and costs the life of Bill Vukovich. ot 87.80 each for fishing in Prairie­ Vukovich was driving in his fourth ville township without licenses. straight Memorial Day race when They were James Schregardu*. 23. he died in a flaming wreck that and Chester Drobny. 38. took five cars out of the race. White Pigeon many years. ♦ Mrs. Ethel Kaechele. Otsego, visited her sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, through the weekend. * Postmaster und Mr*. Ivan Payne wefe ut their cabin near Kalkaska over tile weekend. * Mrs. Kate Betts. Muskegon, was a Wednesday visitor ot her sister in law, Mr*. The i lie West wen. Michigan Target shoot,!. Nellie Lake, al the BurU Gillette unoer the White Pigeon Archery. re.-id'-nce _ „ . , „ . club, waa held at Johnson field on1 Belly DeRyke. of Grand . Rapids, and Miss Gertrude Met ten Sunday. May 20 and... these Broken and Miss JoAnn Dean were guests Bow hunters won ribbons: York Dlvtelon — Don Borton. 2nd. of Miss ReWccu Lee. in Hasting* American Division—Jessie Pierce, from Saturday through Memorial '1st, Class B, IntilhcAIve Women"; Day. Betty and Rebecca are formed Archers Win at West Mich. Shoot Red Smith, 1st, Class B. Free Style, men: Don Smith. 1st Class C. In­ stinctive. men; Frank Crunk. 2nd. Class C. Instinctive, men. and WliIqrd Pierce, 1st. Jr. boys. MIDDLEVILLE Floyd Cobb, of Rochester, wx* u visitor of Ills sister. Mn>. Harold <Lolx> Kaechele. and lamily Me­ morial Day. * Sally Finkbeiner. youngest of the Ralph Finkbeiner*. has entertained the mump*. ♦ Mrs. Lillie Dickens Day. Big Rapid*, was a Middleville visitor Monday to decorate the family cemetery lot and pay her asseAsmenl dues. Site is the last living member of a large family who resided in this area Only Gas heats plenty of water Sanborn, uf Lake City, ,iwnt Me­ morial Day with Mr. und Mrs. Irv­ ing Lutz und visited her brother. Steve Baker, at Ada and Mrs. Forest Baker ul Caledonia, during the weekend. * Saturday supper guesL* of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cline were his nephew and wife. Mr. and Mr* Bill Scott, of Grandville. • Mr*. Bertha Dominie. Who live* with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brown, und family at Dansville, wxs in town through the weekend looking after her cemetery lot and visiting her former neighbors. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Chapman and the Roy Steen family. * Harry Willyard and son. Dale, spent from Saturday until Monday evening al lheir voltage near White Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. David Chase spent .jfrom your 1155 from May 21 to 24 With her lister at Wellston. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and two children visited his brother. Bill, and family in Park. Ky . from Friday until Monday. * Weekend guest* of .Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville were her son. Robert, and wife, from Chicago, and her nephew. Richard Madden, of Plainwell. * Clarence KUlion. employed in Wash­ ington. D. C.. recently spent a few days with hl* brother. Ray Killion. ansi family, on hk way to Iowa, hk home stale, where he expects to remain. * Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wad­ dell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavi* vlilled Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bonne­ ville In Indianapolis, Ind., during the weekend and attended the races • Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perkins and two PAOT TKRta several month.'. In Nebraska and a two-year-old girl. Virginia k the j Attend Wedding ot Niece couple of weeks with Ids nephew. daughter of Mrs. Bud Cider an 'I Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Otis Morgan. and wife at Panneler <erv«t with the Women MarT* children. Richard, Ruth Ann and corps. Joining in 1M9 and serving I ¥aU”X?' <£rovc to Ypsilanti Batur­ inPrance where she became a serthe grant and later transferred to the |* ,h* n^-,Nancy Taylor, a The many friend.* of the former west coast where she met her hus- [ da“fhter of Jim a sister. Virginia Miller. sauier. now Mr/. .-sir-, Archie mcnie vwwv -..v.c „>rv .... Virginia Hennessey, of Seattle. Wash., will be (band. Her people Just recently re------------- •------------interested lo leant that she*!* the ceived a letter—the first after the ; Mrr. Lulu Wland. of Iowa, spent mother of twins bom April 12. Their wire—announcing the twins' birth, the weekend with Mr and Mrr. names are Stewart Ray. who weighed She stated she was "ju*t too busy John Lechleltner. She left Friday 6 Uw. 7 ozs. and Debra Kay. weight W write" and everyone know* .hat ’ lor Royal Oak where she will visit 5 lbs. 14 oas. Site also has a little must be the truth. her daughter visitors of her parent*. Mr and Mr; Reward Brock Mr.*. Bernice Scott, of Scottsville visited, her. parent*. Mr. und Mrs Oaro Pierce, the weekend of May XI and also was at Caledonia to see her mother in law. Mrs. .William Scott, who had suffered a severe stroke. ★ Mr». C. B. Keister and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ma;r und Susan nt fidmore Uie weekend of May 22 * The, week's guest.* of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lasswell and little daughters are his parents and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. John Laxswel) and Mark Hill, uf Tubar-Okla. They are en route lo visit a daughter in California. * L. A. Squier Is spending some tune with hi* son. William, and family al Park Ridge. Ill. * Mrs Benner, who Im* been at Pennock hospital for injuries received In an autu acci­ dent. Is the lady who has been on duty nighta caring for Mrs. Glenn Blake. left Marine Arthur Apsey. Dairy Month Michigan It's peak value time for dairy foods...at your door or at your store Throughout Michigan thia June you'll find thia gay, happy balloon pointing out special values on all the grand dairy foods that mean better living for your whole family. weeks' leave at home. ♦ Memorial weekend guests -V Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sclilflmun at Gun lake^were Mr and Mrs Edw Roussel and fam­ ily, uf Twin lakes, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Grand Rapids. Join­ ing the group Memorial Day were Mr. and Mr* Prank McNutt. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McNutt. Jr,. Mr. and Mrs Robert Matt-son and Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt and family, all of Hastings, und Mr. and Mrs. William Warner and children.wwfr ■Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. LJle Gar field, of Augusta, were in town Thursday on cemetery Jot business and also called on hk cousin. Harold Urlffeth, and family. * Frank Chap­ man is convalescing from pneu­ monia. * John Kepkey is home after • Your food stores, dairies and res­ taurants are offering peak values. So join the fun! £une is the time for you lo rediscover milk and all the good thing* that come from milk. AMERICAN DAIRY MICHIGAN, INC. ft '■.hardware store!pl 3 TIMES FASTER yfG>v:UrO/VlAnC ^scosr ,K.lEss ro Buy _SMIMnousEI Show, temperature and humidity. * * Get a fast fully automatic ELECTIIC Hill III J 121.95 SPINNING NOD A MIL $10.90 mm $15.40 HANDLEYBROWN 1 EUCTIIC lAITUI | $3.95 : Fill mu I* $3.25 GAS WATER POWER * - . _ _ SANDIN $ 14.95 HEATER TODAY SPECIAL OFFER w, 0-r.U IjfW Your HaxJy Hrlfful HurJuttre Moo IMggrifi.- HOW TO MAKE A GIFT FOR DAD For a limited time only D TRADE-IN OR YOUR OLD WATER Over the years there has come into being what amounts virtually to a special Cadillac vocabulary. Certain words and phrases have so long and so often been used in association with Cadillac that they almost automatically call the car to mind. When the talk is of motor cars, who can hear the word "prestige” without thinking of Cadillac? It is likewise true of “distinction” ... of “luxury" ... of "pride of ownership” ... of "satisfaction" ... of "comfort" ... of “long life and dependability" ... of "beauty” ... of "impressiveness".. .of "value"—and of dozens of other words used to denote superiority. case of Cadillac, it has taken half a century of the strictest adherence to the highest automotive stand­ ards to win this public approval. Eternal vigilance is the price of this reputation. Most people, of course, realize that these wonderful words apply to Cadillac. But too many have not yet personally found out why. If you are among these—come in and see us today. We will give you the keys to a new 1955 Cadillac— and you'll know in a single hour why Cadillac has its own vocabulary. In a sense, these are Cadillac .words—and they actually sound stranoe when employed in any other connection. Even when used in the promotion of another automobile, they still suggest the "car of cars". You’ll know, from personal experience, that when vou speak of “prestige” and "distinction" and ‘‘luxury" and “pride of possessipn” j»nd "value”— you arc speaking of the Standard of the World. Naturally, words like these can become inseparable onjy from a product which deserves them. In the We have the keys—and the car—and a real wel­ come waiting for you. HEATING EQUIPMENT Don't he sifa ft, buy NOW ond SAVE I MG 4620-22 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN ' PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSnAY, JUNE X 1»55 PAGE FOUR | products and the prices they mu;.t Mrs. Walter. Thornton, of Hastings, J Hie way. they arrived Into. Ttiey|schlpper. former head of Middle- Farmers’ Union jiay for farm equipment and other formerly of Middleville. The trio is: spent the night with Christines ville schools, but now of Zeeliuid. items. । to leave this Thursday for Boulder.: people at Lincoln Park, picked up will speak. The dinner will be folColo, nicy are taking a route Dick al Lansing 8unday,and reached. lowed by a dance hi the acuool gym. [through Wisconsin arid "Wyoming |Middleville at 6:30 pm., just in tim/Price of bapnuei entitles the per­ MIDDLEVILLE . They plan to spend some tunc m for Pal to take her place as or-■ *on to a'tend the Uance. Art Gun1 Boulder with Mr.» Thornton .- sla-lganUt at the baccalauretc service ; ton’s orchestra, from. Grand Rapid;., V" ‘ At (11110 ITlCCtlllEf Attend Funeral ol Aunt .J ter. Mr... Gerald White, and.............................. family, i Mrs. Jean ........... Batsch. ........ mother advisor, will play.. Plans are made for the *' Mr Thd Mr? Ernest Vermuelen and attend, the marriage, of Mi.-> of Middleville Rainbows, and Mrs.‘> alumni members to ait with graduMembers of the Farmers’ Unions Mn> pender and daughter J«F*yn Wtiito and Larry Blevins. [Clara Bliss, who served ns grand fates from their own class. As honbargaintng committee fob Pci Milk , »._ s porot ’ h v Newman Mr and Mrs' June -25. Patty will be a bridesmaid ; gilardian. also attended the Assem-'ored Rues'* Uie 44 seniors rf 1935 ---- ----------w - - ----------- . 7 . MF.'. INHUIIIY All. All producers. Storra and John Ruby, i.r, Hl .--f, mr - nn<i" Mr Mr Tonv Hlxl Jeannie Gralmiiler will be maid bly. Mrs. Bliss came to Grand Rap- will be sealed al the speaker’s table. pra*K.r.. Al Alscnrr. M„ rl..M nt All.wun county, r.Uint.v. utirl Mr- ... ...... ... '.. .7. " —. ..... . . nf kimne * i(ids u. .Qitinrdnv Saturday <*Hj*rnnnn afternoon »nrl and spent tliidnnbtAdlV Undoubtedly the allinillUS alumnus Who who is i« of Allegan and Car! Carl MeSl.i«cl and Harney Cisler mid 'an in of honor: m.ur .nd Joe Noorun Burr S.rr law*and daughter. Mr. mid M „. ’ the night at the home of her ron. coming the greatest distance tills Mr.-.; _______ ______C____ I Paul, where her husband. Clark. Sr. -----J“ be ” ”— —1। year will H. zCharles Johnson. loi™,eMnr.d«v<nr Columb... Oh o. ____ ni,k R)J .m„ia _________ __ ______ 'R.n... irri, in Mrrt druggist and ex-mayor of Marysville. for a meeting of delegates from UH- neral . ----- . ------. . « of their aunt. Mrs. Albert; The .... McthodLst Rous? circle meets, Joined her for Sunday dinner. Calif., who has attended the Inter-1 nois. Indiana and Ohio. Fisher, at the Chappell Funeral this Thursday for n plenic dinner! national Rotary convention in Chi-: home at Fennville Friday afternoon. I at 12:30 at the park. In case • ’ cago. He is a cousin of William Me- I Mrs. Fisher, although a wheelchair' rain it will be held at the church. Friends from Green lake who at­ Kevitt and graduated in 1901. Char-1 1 intalid for a year, died unexpectedly' . ------------tended the funeral of ScoU Ham­ les Robertoon u the only other hv-J । of a heart attack-. Mrs Vermeulen. — Receive Grand -------------Assembly Honors ------- .---------- .— inaun. who died from auto accident in; member of tliat class. I Mrs. Pender and Mrs Newman visit-1 M1m ** ~ • ■­ Patricia .Dean, daughter of injuries at Toledo Monday. May 23 Union may attend any union cd the bereaved family on Wednes-J the Glenn Deans, Deans. was named Grand , u.en. aiMj Mrj Oscar Kolcsk-. 1 meeting, or contort any union clay. Musician and Mary Ellen Johnson - • ..ttd daughters and Mr and Mrs F’ormvr Baddies Gel Together — member. of Wayland, grand representative tc. ^rry Drakc and Mlss Paltl , Sunday evening, an Army buddy I Mrs.'Noonan also reported there Missouri at the Grand Assembly of wh0 went lo Toledo Sunday? of Roy Timm, when they served in _ were 40 pre.«ent for a carry-iu.dpi- .. Mj.ss Patricia Dean, .-rhool nnd-------------- Gitui held in Detroit histremained With the family until I Germany, managed after four futile —Ias Ciirtvtine Buerk, of: Tuesday. -'attempt.; to find Roy • heme • and I ner May 20 at the Cloverdale hall church pianist and organist, baton week. Mix .u,-j I . . . . ...-------... ■ , ----------- — ______ _____------. — -■ ------- - — _« * ■twiner nnd oboe pfoyefs w-gM-wteerMfeMgaMPfl. --------------- —I—. __________ ___ ■__r-_ -_-________________ iiirre ii/nowccr conditions were discussed, along with11has —been extra — busy, — is ------having - a • Patty — ---------------------------to Detroit Saturday — and. — as. ; Attend Baccalaureate Service vistUng. Etoy showed pictures taken the prices farmer* receive for their month mnn.H-c ’s «-A,trrn western trin trip with Mr Mr. nnd and their rnr car .Dlek < Dick's) sl broke A.wn down nn on J; En..p { ’ ln Germany. The buddy wa.s Rich­ me. -c.ri>esi .. ,-----, ... — «... . uau - lamny c cirove »ra* ftmith nt. .Mii-skeann who wa.*> 1 Newaygo '■-»«.>Sunday ounuav for iur the me baccalaurciMccaiaurc-urt ----- —-------- *r;--------------- .7 — . . ,, ate service. Their nephew. Harold <-‘<>mpunled by hh wife and daugh- Bargaining Unit AUCTION SALE At Ohio Meetinr Garage fe Storage THE NEW TREND IN k \ STORAGE AND WORK SPACE Somf.thinc, NEW has been added to the old st vic garage! By increasing the width, or the length (or both) two extra feet, you obtain at low cost ” . . . shelter for your cor . . . valuable space for storage or work bench Every family needs more room. Here is an economical, practical way to obtain extra space. Yon can’t buy spice sny cheaper than .bt building your garac? just a Ijrilc larger than standard car size. ' * And today ’’Garagc-Plus-Stnrage” is so easy to Come by. Nocash is required. Nodown pavment necessary. Finan­ cing arrangements arc easy. Smalt monthly payments add a valuable improvement to your property. Study the suggestions on the use of this storage Jpacc. We have others to show you. Come in and see .Al the designs.. Blueprints and material lists are available. We will gladly help ytou in your planning. BLUEPRINTS ANO MATERIAL LISTS AVAILABLE FOR CARAGES ANO STORAGE FEATURES ith ony Plut-Sioraoo _________ EASY MONTHLY TERMS NO CASH DOWN ASK FOR DETAILS BRRRV COUnTV lUITIBER lD? of Quati&p" weveb neiuseg a sautis home t. emu buu dm clans ?X?2807« 243/ ‘ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 One o'clock sharp 55 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE ' ter. his mother and Kr brother and Ball. Jr, is a graduate there. ---------^h*r ’ "H lal*“'■ (ter’s girl friend. It was a very en­ joyable evening and without doubt Here fob Memorial Bay first of many such Ret-togcUiers. I Attending the Memorial services ithe 1 Monday at Mt. Hope cemetery wcr-.' Mr and Mrs. dsberi Griffcth. their First Grandchild 1 daughter. Verna, and her mother. , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thede/ »1 ' Mrs. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Rap­ Leighton, have their first grand­ Steven Glenn Hyde, born to ids. also her sister and sister in law child. ' and Mrs. Vern (Laura । Hyde at Mrs. Frona Carvelh DeWater and Mr : hospital May X. weight Mrs. Cora Carveth, of Battle Creek. Butterworth : 7 lbs. 12 ’ — Plans Set for Alumni Banquet The alumni banquet has been act 1 for 7 pm. Friday. June 3. in the .school cafeteria. All committee.; are working hard to make n a .succe1and we understand Robert Potts haa fine program prepared. Supt. Juliu- K FEW EXTRA FEET GIVE YOU I will sell the following, at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Hastings or 21 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37, on Public Forum | 100% Bangs clean. All cows sold guaranteed as repre­ sented. Milking time 5 o'clock. 16 mos. old Holstein bull 35 Holstein cows 4 registered Jersey cows 3 registered Jersey yearling heifers, one eligible to register One yr. old Jersey bull, sired by Welcome Volunteer 13th Balance Holstein heifers and calves out of artificial breeding, 2 weeks to 8 months old VITAMINS „ help you fiqht K .SUMMERHEALTH I HAZARDS Milking equipment TOOLS (The Bxcnor wtlcomM Editor. It l« jetrectfnUy To the Editor: On Monday morning. Memorial Pay, as has been my custom every i Memorial Day for the past 40 years [ in Hastings. I placed my American I I flag in the front of my residence, in I honor 6! all past ve’terans who have offered their lives in .defense of cur ,beloved country and the. freedom| (they have mafri.talhed for its al! through the years. Also, dk'playmp of the flag makes [me mindful and Uianktul nl) thrpuRh tlic day for being privileged to live m a land of freedom nnd oppo: tunity such as we alone of all coun­ i tries now possess. i 1 then went down to State •mgbv street in Hastings to b>? pres?nf“ the services of memorial and tliiu giving being presented by our pd otic' organizations, ^lic line _ [march for the jnrade was, from Michigan avenue to Broadvmy, thence north on Broadway to the river bridge and on to River Ridge cemetery. Imagine my surpn-** to notice only TEN American flags du.played along the full length of State street from all the business places en route of the parade None a- all on the cross .street,., one at half-mast at the City Hall, and only one at a residence in the n sidenitul sections. Cun it be possible Dial we a.s citljjrns, und us City and nation arc so I far forgetful of patriotism nnd i loyalty to the memory of our de­ : parted ones that we cannot . how ! one mite uf respect on Oil; oiie day memurate and honor their services. 1 And where U the loyalty of the I merchants, who derive then liveli­ hood from the community, when ' they cannot’even do much a- to •place » display Hug a|onc the line of parade to give some semblance of their appreciation for the many । blessings they enjoy here In America? । Shame on a City like Ha.4ir.3s, i and its citacii.-. when they can can­ not .show some slight respect on a J memorial day to those who are 'earnest and sincere in it;- keeping. A READEIL For lowest prices, highest mileage best deal, get a RAMBLER John Deere automatic baler with motor, used 2 seasons Disc 4 section drag Cultipacker A few other tools TERMS: CASH. The "het-weather stress vitamins"...help prevent summer slump, maintain WILLIAM HART, Prop summer resistance. .100 CAPSULES. $4.45 Doctors Prescribe MORE VITAMINS in the SUMMER COPPOCK & HART. Auctioneers EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ONLY 3 LEFT! 1955 ZENITH 21" TV SETS CONSOLE MODELS—COMPLETE Regular Price $269.95 $19995 WHILE THEY LAST . . 3 ONLY You Get More big-car room, comTori, and performance - for less money — in the new Rambler. ’ ASSORTED The Economy Champion of the Mobilgas Economy Run, vour Rambler goes up to 30 miles on a gallon. Great for salesmen. STYLE—STEEL AND WOOD TV STANDS The Deal your Hudson dealer will give you. with or without a trade-in, will surprise you. । Tsfra Features like Double Strength Single Unit car construction and Deep Coil Springs cost nothing extra. AND UP FOR TABLE MODEL TV SETS Swivel and Coster Styles SEE YOUR HUDSON DEALER ABOUT A $1585 PETERSON SALES & SERVICE 1310 E. State St.—Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service I9W.S1ATEST. , PM0Ntn/nn Z. U U J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. IMS Lutheran Bible SchoolatWoodland To Begin Monday The annual Vacation Bible school of Zion Lutheran Church. Wood­ land. begins Monday, June 8. at 9 The school will run for two weeks, ending Friday, June 17. through Friday from The theme of this year's lesson series Is "Living As God's Children." The dally cessions will include opening devotions, group singing. Bible study, handicrafts and rec­ itation. There will be five departments: nursery, beginner, primary’, junior and senior. Children through 14 are cordially Invited. On Friday, June 17, the last day uf Bible sellout;tliere will ben pot­ luck picnic for the children, parents, and friends al the park in Lake Odessa. Children’s Day will be Hunday. recitations will be given by the children of the Bible school. Last year the school enjoyed a record - breaking attendance. . An­ other large attendance Is antici­ pated at tills year's school. BANFIELD The Girl Scouts arc having a paper drive this week, if you have any waste paper, please call Mrs Lyle Johnson phone 9-9. or Mrs. Vern Thornton, phone’ 3-21. They are also accumulating camping equipment, and if you have some you aren't using, please call Mrs. Robert Frey, phone 12-14 or Mrs. Lyle Johnson. * Henry Gray, who is a patient at St. Johns hospital, is much improved and will be moved lo his daughter's home. Mrs. Robert Smith, at Ovid, in a few days, if he Keeps gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton drove to Ovtd May 241 to see Mr. Gray. * The Burrough had their school picnic at Bedford park Friday, May 27. * The Banflcld had their school picnic at Wil­ lard park. Battle Creek. Monday. May 23. Church News Phono 2585 B. I. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES! EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. RectiJW 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Milo nchool PTA was well at­ 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ tended Friday evening. Mr. and mon. Holy Communion, observing Mrs Earl Gardner and children, of Trinity Sunday. Nursery and classes Otsego, attended and the four chil­ dren gave a nice concert and enter­ tainment by Mrs. Gardner’s direc­ FIRST EVANGELICAL tion. Mr. and Mrs. Leo VanBuzklrk । UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH were the hostesses and the refreshCharles R. Fox. Minister | ments were a variety of pies with Sunday school, 9:55 a.m^ NORTH HOPE ice cream, all they wished to eat. * Nursery school 9:55-12 a.nf. Mr. .... - .inand .Mrs. Homer CMUIVI Ficher HUM nnd Worship. 11 ajn. Sermon: “God's We extend our sympathy to the children and Mrs. Ada Frye pwfamillcs and brother and sister of toicd to Wisconsin over the weekend Holy Purpose For Uc." tor cd io Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Ous Peake, who passed away Sun- to call on Eddie Randall at Camp Junior League. 6:30 p.m. day morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCoy. * Airman 1/c James MsEvening service. 7:30 p.m. Clark and Mr and Mrs. Jim An- son son spent spent last last Wednesday Wednesday with with his hl* Sunday. June 5. 7:30 p.m. Chil­ drews. of Ionia, visited Thursday grandmother. Mrs. Frank Roush, with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark. * after which she accompanied him dren's Day program. Public Invited. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper Mr::. Ruth Ferguson, of Cloverdale, to Battle Creek where he is now for all teacher* and officers of Sun­ and Pvt. Kenneth Pranshka. of Fort stationed at Camp Carter. * Bob Knox. Ky.. spent the weekend with Barnum. Lloyd Nottingham and Leo day school, church and church or­ Mr. and Mrs, Otto Pranshka. VnnBusklrk flew, to Indianapolis op ganizations. Following this, the Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marlin and Monday to altenn the races. ★ Jack church council of sdmlnistratlon son. of Kalamazoo. called Saturday and Joyce Bradfield and children meets. Wednesday. 7:30 pun. Prayer and. on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anders. * motored to Lawton to the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert, of Mr. Kerns' to spend the holidays Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Baltic Creek, are spending a few with him. . WHY PAY MORE? MANOR HOUSE .... MILO BRIGGS. DOWLING. BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollie Poe. Partor Briggs: Worship service, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a,in. Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 aun. Sunday school, 11 azn? Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Worship service. 11:15 a.m. ROBIiR I PAGE FIVE Wed. evening. June 8. | perance lesson JCecUle Courtneys Thursday. 1:30 Women s Missionary society meets , Daily Vacation Bible school workTuesday. June 7. 8 p.m.. in the home ’era meeting Friday, June 3. at the I 11 — a.m. Worship hour. The Missionary society will meet,। ” ‘ f----------. of Mrs. Irving Jordan. 4 p.m. Baccalaureate. home of Myrtle Wilton at the church all day Thursday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Junior Luther League meets W.M.A. meets at the home of Mrs 7:30 p m. Youth Hour. The Womens' Missionary society June 9. 8 pjn. Message. > Sunday. Weather perjnitung. there Adah King. Thursday. June 10. with ReVjfL/ason Siiarpe. Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Wood­ uill be a swimming party and wiener dinner at noon. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ChiUlffis Day will be observed land, will meet Tuesday. June 7. 8 BALTIMORE toast at Sailbee lake Special Children s Day program Tire Church of “ This Is the Life" p.m. In the home of Mrs. Irving Sunday with a special program in 1 Bible school begins Mqnday. June;Sunday. June 12. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and "The Lutheran Hour'' Jordan. Co-hoctesses are Mrs. Net­ the.Presbyterian hall presented by Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets tle Jordan, and Mrs. Richard Kim­ members of the church school. The WESLEYAN O. H. Trinkhrin, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. ble. Those on the program Include program will be from 9:30 a.m. to JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES .METHODIST CHURCH , Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ 11 a.m. Morning worship. Mrs- Olenn Hazel. Mrs. Frank Niet10 30 -ajn. Parents are invited. N, Michigan and E Slate Rd. mon: "Following the True God." 7 pjn., Choir practice. . There will be exhibits of the work Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg 7:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 Eston Everett, and Mrs. Richard Vestry meeting after tire service. done by Uie members of the church Sunday school 9:30 ajn. 8 p.m. Evening worship. p,m. Theocratic Ministry school. Kimble. . YJ4.W?B. Saturday at the parson­ tchooL Teen-age club. 5 p.m. The contest closed with a alight II um. Divine worship. High: Friday. 8 pm. age at 10 azn. Thia is a meeting for S. and D. club Thursday. June 9. majority by the Chevrolets. . Watchtower Bible study Sunday. the children. school graduates are invited to this Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ service Meditation by the pastor: Vacation Bible achool begins ing. Bible study. r. "You Have a Chance.'* Monday. June 13. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dally vacation church school General-' conference begins June Rav. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH JEFFERSON STREET , June 13-24 22 at Pairmount. Ind. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 UNIJED BRETHREN GHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Sunday schedule: i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Laurence Jewitt. Pastor 10 aun. Sunday school. Bible school. 10 a.m. Supt . Mr» Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m.' WOODLAND 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Grant Robinrun Holy Communion; 7 aan. dally. George Neiman. Pastor 3:30 p.m. Green Held Convalescent,i Morning worship. 11 a.m. Miss Morning worship. II a.m. Confessions: For First Friday. 4 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH _______ ! Sunday school. 9 a.m. WYPS. 6:45 p.m. Topic: ' Mis- I Bethel Mole, returned missionary to 5 and 8 to 9 this Thursday: 4 to 7 pun. Young People's society. I Family worship. 10 a.m. slons." Leader. Lawrence Adams. I from Africa, will speak. Leon Winslow Manning. Minicter 5, 8 to 9 Saturday, before Masse? on 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Wes-; Sunday. June 5. and continuing Church school. 9:46 sun. Mr. Lynn weekdays. Junlor-and Senior Christian EnGospel sing and message. 7:30 ley Manker. speaker. —*" "—services *■------------util ‘ "--------until September, be one Perry. General Supt. -Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30. Young hour raitm Uikii ustmt Sunday Evening service. 7 30 p m. THWftapptr vkHrr^Nomr- serttcr • Worahlpr 11 a.m.- Sermon by the FIRST CHURCH (HF ClTKIBT. people meet same hour at Kenneth school. ’ ■ .. • ■ -­10 9 a.m.. family worthip, pastor. Sacrament of Baptism. This SCIENTIST Prayer meeting each Wednesday Sunday. 3 pm. Hurless'. a.m. will be Mr. Manning's* last Sunday and Saturday at the church, .7:30 Tuesday Young Peoples Prayer Church prayer service Wednes ­ Church council nnd Finance com ­ In the church service as pastor. p.m. meeting. 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday service. 11 a.m. ' God the day. 7:30 p.m. mittee meets Friday. June 3. 8:30 Dolly Vacation Bible school June Wednesday Prayer meeting at the Sunday. June 12, is Children's Day Only Cause and Creator." Womens Prayer group meets at p.m. or Student Day. and the church 20 through-July 1 i church. 7:45 p.m. Sunday school. H a.m. school and worrhlp hours will be Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. combined and the service will be the The reading room, located In__ held at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Charles church edifice, is open to the public Smith is In charge of planning the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 order of service. to 4 pm. Remember the Vacation Church school dates: June 13 to 24. We are CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE uniting with the Episcopal church 307 E. Marshall street in sponsoring the school. Rev. Alfred Siivematl. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. SOUTH WOODLAND Morning worship. 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Junior church. 11 a.m. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 a.m. Morning worship. Evening service. 7:30 pzn. * 11 a.m. Sunday school. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Council of Boards. June 15. 7:30 p.m.. Annual Mis­ 8 p.m.. C.BJP. sionary meeting and election of of­ The church council will meet on ficers. Juno 18. 7:30 p.m.. Annual church days at their cottage at Pine lake. meeting and election of church of­ * Edwin Melnbach, of Hastings, ficer?. called Wednetday on his mother. On June 13 Vacation Bible school. Mrs. Amanda Melnbach. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr, supervisor. Zion Lutheran Women to Meet WALLDORFF, owner J DEPENDABLE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 3# Hour AinbiiJiiiuc Scrritt HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Qulmbv Methodist Churches: Rev. Ralph Tweedy, Pastor Worship service. 10 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 azn. Worship service. 11:30 a m. • MYF meeting Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Welcome and nfartln Methodist Churches: Rev. Theodore Doane. Minister Sermon: "The Churches Job Faith to Action." _ Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Martin Comers Church: Church tchool, 10:15 a.m. Worship service. 11 ,a.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles F. Gallup. Minister Bunday. June 5. 8:30 a.m. 'Light and Life Hour. Lansing station. Dr. Myron Boyd, speaker. 10 a m. Sunday school hour. Tem- CHASE & SANBORN ih till Q HILLS BROTHERS., MILD MELLOW KROGER SPOTLIGHT ^75/ 11 I I ,or any car- see how much more the big 188-hp ffl[R[|]Ry gives fX Li you for your money! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan;—Hoitingi - -’1.39 ■ LIBBY COCKTAIL Potatoes^ /Fruit Iw IVIjrJuice -*r Sm — 4^/Wrnrn -29’Cantaloupe « rft\V\ XSWiIT n dPeaches oND4h 9q/ Parc ' ■ SF JUMBO 23-27 SIZE TEXAS cans A ca>s 2*/2 can Dairy Month at KROGER! FRESH BUTTER MICHIGAN COTTAGE CHEESE A Before you pay oyer ’2300 INSTANT COFFEE ^*o ' CAUr LONC WH'" KROGER COUNTRY CLUB HERE’S A WISE THING TO DO- KROGER lOO.r PURE WINSPRED «> -n 59/ CHEESE SPREAD 2 aw 69/ “X. «. 28/ . NUCOA MARGARINE 2 - 49r Mild Cheese Round SteakCGc wiqoSa CERTIFIED FRANKS h;uuo A, SLICED BOLOGNA aHICK’N lit'. fURhk' SWANSON MIAT PIES . v 4?< '»»JL vpUHG 3 79, HEN TURKEYS -e-uu sixes % Or ' �FOR SALE—Antique bed and dres­ ser. dark wood; 8 ft Frtgldaire ret rig era tor, good condition. Call Haith- Creek WO 38008 or Has­ FOR .HALE—Welch pony. 14 monttv old, $85 Lyle Vanderbrook. Phone tings. 46611 6 2 THE SHERWOOD ASENCY Phone Hastings 4-6516. INSURANCE Wood ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. .UWo. Bldg. PHONE 2110 400 lbs. Slealy.' Stockyards Marshall and Olivet8-30 WANTED—Ix>gs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you selL L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 at ASPARAGUS FOR SALE for freerIng or canning. Friday and Satur­ day last days. Phone 133F14. € -2 General Farm Auctioneering Poultry and Poultry Equipment Wm. HART WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastfhg* 2884, 919 N. Mlchf- GETTY’S STARTED PULLETS 800 Leghorn Pullets hatched Apr. 2; 4 JMXMAiliite. Rack chtakMwtaba* May 25. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Michigan AUCTIONEER HrMr.-Ha.tiM> «•»!« SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bomb CARD OF THANKS plete line of heating nnd cooling equipment. No capital required ' We will finance the right man CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sin­ jpuu on layaway. Scopes, sights, recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo cere appreciation for the kindness [and thoughtfulness of our friends। nnd- other ahouters* supplies. Sum-1 nirr hour*: daily Uli 8, Sundays Ul) 4. Closed all day Thursday. women’* Club during the sudden । death of our dear sister. Mr*. Leoi road 412 Phone 31-F2. DmigUs <Iru>i Bischoff, of Houghton Luke. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence .Milhr Young. tf und Family Offka 2908 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an experienced Corn, Oafs, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture PI.ANT STRONG GERMINATING PIONEER. Uie com you can de­ pend on. SUU available, but going, fast. Get your Pioneer now. Vern Wenger. 11554- 100th St. Alto I phone 2619 6 2 FITTER LyBARKERS Phone 2113 LOKEN HEKSHBEKGEK auctioneer M, —k- r. r~ 0,1. ->-■ r~ — ,. .~>«r r~, -u. rtirm. 2687 Woodland___ JERRY ANDRUS "Your Cltl»n', Mon" Himo 2519 - N.t'l look lldg. FOR SALE-40 acres (>! nay by the acre. LeOrand DePriester Hickory Corners 'ut Piltenglll Farm 6 9 Employment—Help Wanted List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts We wish to express our deep ap­ FOR SALE—1954 Internationa) 3 4 preciation and heartfelt thanks to ton pickup truck with 4 sj>e<d our relatives, neighbors, und friends for their kind expressions of sym­ pathy. spiritual bouquets, and beau­ tiful floral tributes .‘.ent us at thr death of our dear mother. Mrs Bertha T. Solik. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Julian -Moleski for hts words of comfort. Uie choir, the Leonard Funeral home and all FOR SALE Wonted — Employment DOWLING “I" Beams. large Timbers, used Pipe and Fittings. New and used Window w and Doors. Plumbing, Tut»s. Showers. Stools. Lavatories, Sull Pipe. Electric Motors up to 15 H.P. Power Skill Tools. Stanley Hand Tools. Moore’s Paint, Ply­ " “Insulating * “ — • Routing wood. Board, and Siding. l door sedan, overdrive, heater, iverhauled. very clean .. .$1! mixed lumber—just the thing for the fanner for repair job*—priced at a give-away price. Cleaned short 2x4’s up to S' lengths — SEE ME for year NO Eaclmfoa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE Bu»- Bk- 2751 Rm. Ph. 2551 Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK 1946 Dodge 4 Door Very clean Farm Machinery POR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. parte, and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19 56 FOR SALE—International hay load­ er. push up type, good as new. International milker, two single units in excellent shape. Leun B & B WRECKING CO OR 1-7526 NftP SOMETHMr The Dowling school picnic will be this Saturday nt Tyden park, weather permitting. * The Dowling Cemetery circle members served their annual chicken dinner Me-1 mortal Day. serving over 200 people.1 The committee wish to thank ail who helped make this a ruccess. * We are sorry to report Miss Mar-1 Jorte Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don wrlgnt. Wius llivonra ill an accident with her car. returning |1 from Middleville. She is spending a few days resting at home before re­ turning from Middleville. She is j spending a few days resting at home, before returning to Detroit -where rhe is leaching. * Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, of Clear lake, are building a new home in Bedford. * Mrs. Lucinda Morgan hiu left Pen­ nock hospital und is at the Miller Nursing home at Nashville. Why not send a shower of cajds? * Mr and Mrs. Carl Reese visited his cistern. Mrs. Del Clark and Mrs. Cora Hay. Sunday. Saturday night, callers were their son. Lloyd and family, of Del­ ton. * Connie Jenn Chase, of Has­ tings, is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. nnd Mrr. Harvey Babcock. * Mrs. Hanley Babcock and Mrs, Jack Mills enter­ tained 24 guests for. a miscellaneous shower in honor ot Miss Pauline Notice GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER AUCTIONEER Rhone Hickory Corners 95F2 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all my friends aiid relatives-for helping me celebrate iny 90th birthday at open house in my home in ExceUior town­ ship. Kalkaska. Michigan. USED CAR DEALS We have several cars of rood used lumber. 3"xI2 'k2O-. rxlt'lS*. and every other she—free of nails and ready to co al a cheap price. OAN YOU WORK hours 5-9 pin? Drive a car?iMeet people well? Need to earn |$300 a month? Pdr ROUTE I, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE help you. C J Champion. Do’ter phone Prairieville 13F22. 6 9 NEED MORE STRONG GERMI­ NATING SEED CORN’ I have a few extra bushels of Pioneer on hand Early or medium maturify. Rann- to grow! Cali or .see: A K Rk-hardsoir.49311, “Hastings or Floyd Knnble 3393 Woodland C 2 FOR SALE- Good quality MichelHe All formi of Insurance and Bonds EAVESTROUGHING FOR SALE—Orsborne mower. G It cut. $25. Lester Sqnnrvtlle.- Clover­ dale Mich . 6 2 FARM MACHINERY raw HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY OR RENT — Two room' upstairs apt Utilities paid. 311 E High, phone 45423.U With live powr. cultivator ■2 bouom John Deere plow NOW AT LAST—Jumbo block and FOR RENT — Furnished ap*f at white nrints in an alburn for 5c 200‘i B. Michigan Ave. Utilities net print. No charge for develop­ furnished. Inquire 126 S Michi­ ing rolls Make GARDNERS gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf fnr photographic needs. Save with FOR RENT—Close in. nicely fur­ nished upper 4 room apt, Private S At H Green Stamps. If bath and entrance, utilities paid. 128 8. Broadway if I". DISCOUNT to volume buv-rs of chemical weed controls Smith Feeder pigs -$9.50-$36 Top calves . $20-$24.75 Second---------------- $16-$20 Common & culls _.$9-$16 Young beef $12-$20 Beef cows Bulls Goodyear Bros. Hardware .$9-$13.60 ---$11 $15 $19-$20.60 $12-$14.60 _$9-$12.50 -------- $24.75 Enoch Carlson, R. .1, Alto Top hog< $20.60 Nashville Household Goods 'aid rir rlaim. in t ■>r<t<l«l-d l>» • i.l Urol,at- tlffl INSURANCE BIDS WANTED-The City nf Hastings is receiving bids for hospital and medical group in­ surance for City employees and their dependents. Contact Frank­ lin Beckwith. City Clerk, by June FOR RENT—Barn for ijorage or keeping stock* also pasture near Hastings. Write P.O. Box 15. Has­ tings 6 2 For Sale — City, Country, and Retort MIMEOGRAPHING — School, class, family reunion*. Postcards, $2 50 first. 100 Bauer Mimeopraphlmr. phone 2911 or 2195. tf NOTICE—After this date. June 2. 1955. 1 will not be responsible for any debt* contracted for by any­ one other than myself NOTICE—I am now available for dipping and drenching, of sheep Also have phtnothlarine powder FOR SALE—Nice cottage on Payne Lake Furnished, ready to move und drench on hand Robert. John­ In. sleep* 6. $5,500 Terms if de­ son, R 2. Delton. Phone Banfleld sired. Charles Ncuuwn. Mlddk38-6 after 6 p m’ 6 30 mto.r’n.sii . of Herrs. E’ounn ul Her r». Mtr'hitfeu 111- lintr Mt,« r nfiir»*4id <>r *t «H--ti ot pri« uufb hear.n Philu, II A.1-II..H f. �PAGE SEVEN , „JHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 ADMITTANCES I son. R2. James Wait. Rl. Bateman D^>,* Alto — Shirley Curtis, Rl. May Home. May 26; William Forsythe, I OSl , I RS. Harvey Myers. 620 E. Walnut. Bedford — Ramon W. Chaney. «59 William Russell. R*. Cenda Winick, 203 W. Grant. May 27, Maryiyn Main St, May 28. Barrett, Rl. Myrtle Cole. R3. Jack Bellevue — Gordon Stevens. R3. Herbstrelth. R4. Lorabelle Irene Walter Cook. Rl. May 27. (LawTence) Payne, R2. Marie A. Cloverdale — Elsie Pembrook. Rl. Thomas. 127 E. Bond. May 29: Mary | May 30. Buskirk. 704 W. Bond. Sharon HaDelton — Myrna Greenman. R2. Rl. Ruth Min.r 1,1 N. VUMM. May 2®. ■ Tudmmmn. Rl M., » Hasting# — Margaret Carlin. 1020 Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivin. Mis Al Vedder. Mrs. Jennie Glasgow, Mr#, i MARRIAGE LICENSES VlIlCC 10 Mery McDowell and Dan 'McDonald, of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. Robt V. Clarence R. Gross, Hasting:* ....30 Keeler and sons were Sunday evc­ Esther M. Hawkins. Woodland ...19 ITS A GIRL . . Kussmaul, of Battle Creek. . ning cJIcrs. 22 Word has been received here of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reed. Has­ *P>> the DHontM D.y wrrkrna „r. and Mrr. Max Lewis, of Mans- Victor L Orsbom. Hastings .. Mr. \18 the death of Mary Livtnla Wash­ tings. May 20. Teresa Kay, 7 lb.; with hu u«er. Mn. R.l Clemen. ohM wcre gtm.i.01 Mrs. t»n Pauline M. Kosbar. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston. Lake and husband. Lewis ever the long ho holiday. They burn at Oxnard. Calif. on May 12. Odessa. May 29, Kathleen Sue, 0 j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and returned home Monday, Wilson J. Guidct. Hastings.......... "* 21 Mrs. Washbum's hurband. Dean son. of Newport. R. I, arrived In । Mr , Maurice Maur--- Sultan, of-Carolyn A. Campbell. Hastings... 17 Mr. and Mr Mrs. £2^ wcrc Ruc.lo o, Homer C. Washburn, was well L M I Haaings Monday and will spend ‘ ‘ e guefts of 'Mrs. ’ Lewis Sunday Mary \.......... graduating- f^om^aslinip. High'and .55 «° Wetk’..W,thJ^ tunL ’!nd ITS A BOY D»nDan Lewis Sunday and and Mrs.Mrs. Mary Mlddtevt le . I Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. of 8. Lectka, t—tig of... Jackson, was a Sunday .. . . chimt.-. bhirlej- A. * nrm.™ Rogers, riaiMtn. dalcdonla .18 1Up_ fro|n UnjyerUty of Mlchl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horten. Ver­ N. Michigan. Thelma Haughty. 721 Lake Odessa — Howard Lake. R3. cost n cents * | Broadway. Roger Is in the Navy and caiier ------------lllu ,E*1U., montville, May 29. Douglas Gerald. 8. Michigan. May 24;Anna Burke. hfa.. May OJ2. 26; Alice (Ellie) Johnston. rp. R3. ' <(j gnn where'he met Mrs. Washoum. Kahler Bald II is designed to ha-s bcm stationed aboard the Yosc"—■ G Gcrould. ------Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Boomer and ■* GifTord Delton 7 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Payne. 502 E. Green. May 25; Amy (Leon­ Nancy Lepard. 1124 Jordan Lake ’^44 They lived for many years at mite for the past six years. He will : ‘ IU¥1 Mrs _ WMIW m Ric ______ give uie puui.c a Jastet «uu iwueit Jr. llIY | Mrs. William Richards | Lcora E. Gallcrt. Grand Rapids ard) Reed. R3. Donald Bruce Sls- Ave, Jessie Patrick. R2. May 28. Hastings, May 30. 9 lb.. 9 oz. . i' Boulder. Colo, where he was Dean cheaper method of sending letter report to Great Lake* for shore ■ lhe we<kend ln CadlUac. , -------------- g----------------------------------Middleville — Patricia Crans. 214 duly June 15. Mr and Mrs win Rlchar<u and Experiment station. Callers on SalJ Arlington. May 24; Clcoria Bower­ obtain proof of delivery and rnacy " until hir "Uromant retirement when tnev tney Callers on Jay Hogle Decoration । Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizorof Nash- j urday at the Richardsons wcrc Mr marv nl” hl man. R3, May 26; Cindy Lou' proof of mailing. Day were his sister and nieces. Mrs. ville. were Uie gucste of Mr. and and Mrs. A. G. Townsend, of Grand moved to Santa Barbara. Calif. Schantz. Rl. May 28; Phyllis Scott, I Aside from her husband. Mrs. The minimum register mall fee of C. H. Thompson. Mr#. Sunday, and Mrs. Guy Mead at Fine lako Sun- Rapids, and Mrs. R. G. Mosher, of Rl. May 31. Washbum. is survived by a daugh­ Mrs. William Wagner, of Grand day. -W * -* u 30 cents will be discontinued. The Wayland. '1 Nashville — Laura Hess. May 24; Mrs. .Miff Rapids, and Mrs. Buell, of Milford/ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sweetman. of «... —«j ^Townsend spent sev- ter and ton In law. Mr. and Mrs. Leah Phillips. R2. May 25: John T. j new certified mall will be handled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blivin and Palmer. Alaska, were guests of Mr. rul' days wit! i her sister. Mrs. Wing Ralph Palmer. Oxnard. Calif., two the same as ordinary letter mall In ' Maurer, R3. May 29; May Long. Box The exciting new grandchildren. Mrs. Florence Bucey. transit, thus speeding the delivery sone, of Three Rivers were Sunday I ___ ____ ... _____ .... _________ ____ ter. Ben Cole. Mrs. Ben and.Mrs. Arthur Richardsonon____ and her broti 100, May 30. since registered mail can only be dinner guests of his parents, the ’ Wednesday. Mr. “ Sweetman lias bccii.a patient at Pennock Waco. Texas, and Charles Marshall J *'* * 'tr con- Cole u — **" budget"priced * Sunfield — Clifton Richards, May Palmer. . transported on specified trains and Ross Blivins, Afternoon callers were I nected with the Alaska Agricultural hospita' vOrtnonlrille—Kfarglt Parted. Rl. The patron may receive proof of May 25; Rachel (Dick) Weiler. R2. May 28; Barbara Horton. Rl. May mailing by simply having the re­ ceipt, which the patron fills out. 8mm Magazine Camera postmarked by the window clerk. Those desiring proof of delivery may attach a return receipt and IRVING only pawsUur 7-cent fee or make Inquiry Mr. and Mrs: Wilbur West, and attAt-a reasonable time and pay a family, ot Baton Rapids, called on fee of 10 cents to obtain proof of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. delivery. Blank certified mall coupons Lew Wilcox Monday afternoon. Mr. -Irh WOLIENSAK and Mrs. Hugh Wilcox, of Grand Rapids, called on his brother and all post office*. 8MM PROJECTOR wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox, on Patrons wishing lo mail letter# Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenny this way fill out the receipt portion, ' Bears and Kathy, and Mr- and Mrs. place It with the number on the draign! Simple forward-reverae control; automatic power rn-wind; Gale Wilcox, of Grand Rapids, spent letter and attach 15 ^...„ cents ... in adA wonder of efficiency and econ­ ••right (till picture proviaion. No the weekend at their cabin neareition to the postage and deposit omy—and ao simple a child can Higgins lake. * Mrs. V. C. Jarstfer WRh the regular mail. Those wlshuse it! Features the fastoat, brilliant 600 watt illumination aod her mother. Mrs. Forest Col-' |ng proof of mailing, must show the easiest magazine loading ever <760 watt lamp optional). Foot line, spent Thursday at Lowell and • Iettcr to the postal clerk and get devised ... plus an exclusive new Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest (he receipt postmarked.. r-nlllr,- and .nd Mr. r and riryrl Mri Pnlnh De-1 tv I — Collins Mrs. Ralph _______ > ’ adjustable view-finder that co­ • Irramlinvd veil. Witt spent the weekend at their — .. incides finder to lena by a flick of contained caio . ’1275° cabin at South Boardman. * Wayne KCUUdSt lO your finger! Also Ims: single frame Martz attended the races at NashJ 1 exposure, continuous run, five ville Monday. Weekend callers ini I rtf'/its* Slrwf speeds, footage indicator, expo­ the Martz home were Mrs. Warren | *-’«■' < <-*■ Place Your Orders sure guide, interchangeable lens j Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes j Members of the City Council's mount. See this amazing now Early on This! 1 and little boyr. of Caro; Mr. and property qommlttec arc considering camera today! t ! Mrs. Cari Bowman and Gerty Allen,! a request ifrom the Hasting? Mfg. of Freeport. and Mr. and Mrs. Hopr-1 company to vacate E. High street tard Hobert and children, of Stony from N. East to the creek, u distance Polnt. * John of about three lots. Mayor John W. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and boys' Hewitt at the May 23 Council sesA COMPLETE DEPARTMENT went to a horse pulling content at glon ^.lld he dld nf)l bejieye thr C(ty । Borculo Monday. Mr.tand Mrs. Earl would ever open up that stretch. ; Travis spent Sunday pt Custer. * Mrs. Forest Biddleman and her neighbor, of Barryvillc. culled on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hummel Sun­ day. * Mrs. Jessie Couch left Sun­ PHOTO SUPPLIES FILM day for Grand Rapids to visit her daughter's family. Mr. and Mrr. Bert Neil and Sheila. From there she went to Bostwick lake to spend a fey days al the home nf another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz. and family. r ost Uihce to Inaugurate New ‘Certified Mail’ Pennock Hospital p [? KSONALS Dies in California Revered $99so Mary L. Washburn' 'Fir* stone Revere 777” SALE BIO SAVINGS ON THE NEW Firestone Super Champion CAMERAS SME PRICES Expert Film Service CHURCHES PHONt: 2665 E DELIVER IVftilutq FOR HOT WATER IS OLD-FASHIONED.' Get a Modern Fast, Automatic Gas WATER HEATER COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor. Rev. Earl Seasc Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service. 11 ajn. Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30 Study, Sharon Inman; pianist. Lois Fruth. and devotions, Eunice Fruth. Ladies Aid meets at Dorothy Barnum's^his Thursday at 2 p.m. recappablo Both Black and White Sidewall STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Oris Scott. Pastor Sunday school. 10 ajn. Worship, 11 a-rn. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. L. Robart. of Belding, is to be here. Prof. LeRoy Lowell, of Spring Ar­ bor. will show three-dimensional pictures of the Holy Land. Saturday. 7:30. special Bible school program. '6.40-15 Is your home...BRICK?...STUCCO? > ...SHINGLE?...WOOD SIDING? Thera ’s ONE meres ust RIGHT right w/Q LoWEBrothers exterior paint for it! SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only For all rough iurfortt GAS WATER HEATER DEALERS WILL GIVE A *10 SHINGLE Qnun MAKE THAT OUvV change now AKaiwutce H' SHAKE Point EXTERIOR covers! Ideal for speedy roller coater application. PAINTING KIT For a "2-toal look" at 1-coat rail only L vlouily painted surfaces. Daz­ zling white! Outlasts one coal of ordinary house paint. Reduces G<3$ plenty 14.95 18.45 7.10-15 16.60 20.55 7.60-15 18.25 6.00-16 12.95 16.45 6.50-16 17.90 22.15 ‘Plus Tax and your old recappablo tire Compare the Extra Features of the Great New Firestone SUPER CHAMPION with any First-Line, First-Quality Tire Tong with 4 gallon purchase! WONDERFUL !iAVINGS ON ALL 1FIRES • ALL SIZES value of over $2.00! Con­ tains 7 handy items you'll finest results. Act now­ supply limited! 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MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE W. State St. AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS, MICH. Phon. 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB- THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 PAGE FIGHT Man Fined §25 After Leading Cop ‘Merry’ Chase ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sel and family on May 22 in. honor of the birthdays of Mr. Cassel and ’ son. Carl, and Ralph VanWie. ' The outdoor party at lb? home of i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan Maj 121 was a doubly happy affair m Frederick Anderwin. 24. R2 Wood- [I that two birthdays were celebrated: ■that of Keith Morgan, whose third land, drew a 82& fine plus IG.30 costs birthday occurred May 4. and Karen, when lie pleaded guilty Thursday to whose second birthday will be June a reckless driving charge before 8U1. The card tables sei up for the Municipal Judge Adrlbert Cortrlght. 1 refreshments were gully decorated According to Officer Robert in green and vellow and piloted Pratt’s report. Anderton led him a I streamers also hung from thr lamp merry chase before being appre- pool in the yard. A new gym ret 1 added much to the fun' uf the day. Pratt was patrolling downtown I nUje guestfi who attended with Hastings about 11 pm. Wednesday their mothers were: Diane Matwhen he heard a car with loud ex-1 thPWJ, Rae Ann and Mitchell Miller hausu. , j Joni and Stephen Hampton. Eric Pratt parked the cruiser at Court and Howie Ore«g. Bradley Neuand Michigan and in u few min- bert, Johnny Nixon and little sister, utes Anderson roared by. F?;^ Pratt,Kathy. Besides the beautiful “ ’* LI blrth~“' pulled up along side him at Broad‘ ­ ‘day cuke and lee cream, cup cakes way and Court with hood and red were served each child, which were flashing lights on. He motioned for made by Grandmother Nixon, who Anderson 4o pulL-ovar - Antlrxsnn r£= inaeUier with Mr« Bill Kniko als,, fused. However, he was stopped nt assisted with the party. cruiser in front of him. The officer got out and wrote an "exccrslve noise” ticket. Pratt said Anderson, who Is six feet Uli. was unruly and said he wouldn't appear After taking the ticket. AnderBroadway at speed* up to 85. ac­ cording to Officer Pratt. Pratt said he managed tu overtake him at the gulf course road with siren going full blast and both signal lights on. Anderson refused to The Rokimath Echos met Saturday. May 21. at the home M Mr. und ■ Mrs O. Eckardt. ~ F. ” **'* “ After a delicious — dinner, an evening of court whist was ,enjpyed< prises going xSo Mrs Edgar Hoevenair. Neil Munnl and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson All guest* departed knowing a deeper meaning of the word "fellowship.". Mr. und Mrr, Lyle Dunn and Mi and Mrs Darwin McClelland held a "get acquainted" purtyafor Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sundbrook und sun at the FurUier north. Anderson was driv­ former’.-, home Sunday. Mav 22 ing about 90 when he hud to apply Everyone hud a nice time Refreshhis brakes when he raced onto Gins FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE signals- WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR ZENITH noRTABVtS .Wf nNa 1 CUSHION -ROBE FREE! $5.95 Value Truly amazing —the p>wer cord reels in and out. just like a window sluide, making it unnecessary fur you to "open up" the back to plug in. Super­ Speaker, Wuvemngni-t Antenna. Now enlv 3-wa« operation—all thr perform- <GQ QE ante features you’d expect from The Fisher school yuungiiers, with their teacher. Mrs Myron Tucker­ know." Pratt said Pratt finally got man and a group of parents, visited him and locked him up overnight several bakeries in Grand Rapids on u field trip Monday. May 23 PORTABLE RADIOS Colorful BLANKET 50 by 70 in. Folds into Beautiful CARRYING CASE with Zipper Closure RtA into every Zenith radio, from the smallest table model to the largest console*. is the Zenith WAVEMAGNET* antenna. Unsurpassed . in the radio field, this onlenna is so sensitive it brings you top performance—even on weak radio. signals. For convincing proof, N«w TWO-TONE ask for u demonAtr.ition today. • "How he managed to slow his car down sufficiently enough to avoid Society newS FREE GIFT FREE! Graduation SPECIAL PICNICS The H.HS. Tri H:-Y Junior girls entertained the senior girls with a picnic and Swim al Roosevelt Beach. Gun lake, Thursday. Muy 19 Ann Steury. 'president of Tri-H-y. will thank Uie junior* on behalf uf thr seniur girl*. The Methodist Goodwill claas had ■ hard-tlmes party at the Clarence Hartman bam Wednesday evening; Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brat­ May 18. Thirtytwo were present ton relumed May 18 from a threeThe arrangement committee includ- week motor trip through fne South and along the Eastern sea board. They visited the Lincoln Shrine In Springfield, HL. points of interest in well. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and Florida and en route home stopped Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty. It was in Washington. D C.. and New voted to give 1100 lo Uie Methodist Men for their perking lol and plans __ were made for the ice-cream social । month which Is the only money-making change! project for the year. The social i- j Mrs. Esther Felt left May 22 with to be held al Clay Bassetts in July , the Bernard Gardners, accompanyand Keith Yerty was made general mg them home to Burlington where chairman. I she will visit for 10 days • • • I Janet McIntyre attended the big Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie en- and beautiful Spring Cotillion uf tertamed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Western college Saturday. Maj’ 21. Wte and family, of near Vermont- a.ra guest df Kenneth -Bnehltr- >la^e^MGOWN AUfUKO Medel T-402 LowPrked Perfoblel Newer .before such u beautiful, stylish portable —with such a full, richrCON­ SOLE tonef Yours al H- nsatiomil new low price. Battery only. Your Ai law a* WATCH *29.95 ' for the Prices Quoted Less Batteries AN EXPANDABLE HOME tor the Future! ^1.00 ^er GRADUATE Week a- MILLER'S to give you guaranteed Man's or Lady' 17-JEWEL WATCHES from your l^oice of ^^usic phonograph You may'finith the first floor now and finish the 2nd floor at future dote. Spacial Come in Today. Hear authentic High Fidelity on the FABULOUS V-M FIDELIS1 Lady's Dainty 2-DIAMOND Man's Smart SELF-WINDER Spacial V-M MODELS FROM $16.95 Every note on your finest records rings true to life! Beautiful ’Fidelis’ available in African mah6gany or Champagne blonde AT SA M E PR ICE ! Build for the Present and the Future Legs, black or brass finish, optional. ^g gg models TO Get Our Prices Before You Build NEWTON 203 N. Mkhigai Phong 2654 V-M ‘'Playtimg” Modal 210 4-ipesd phono. CHOOSE FROM' Plays 78, 45, 33? S and 16^ rum records. $29.95 $16.95 $69.95 JEWELERS UTfW a TCTauAU 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Drow, 20-Day T.rm SECTION THREE—RACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1955 SuT.'Large Audience |^*X •r Russell Davis Jerome Essex. 18, 514 E. Green. I report could be received from the ! D of illegal transportation and pee- protauo„_dwm~j^_ |?n :0„s 2n(| I{e<i (al Draws Prison Terpi Thursday aesalon of liquor and drew a 20 day ■ The Clayton Brandstetur family ■ J J term In the county Jail and ordered moved Into Ute LyBurker cottage ati D_, to pay 16.05 court costa. The offense Wall lake Thursday where they will ] DV lunTVSlcll L3SC had been committed May 21 but1 be during the month 'of June. | J J I ff the audience was happy with । the first recital of the Chrystel Case | Dance .studio, they were more than thrilled with the second performjance given, at the Central audi| torium on Wednesday evening, May Blake Sackett. • t Russell "Ralph" Davis. * 38. ot Freeport, was taken to- Jackson of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland I Friday by Chief of Police Richard i Sunlor and Sheriff Clarence DonoS/sFE FAST , tan to begin serving a sentence of I from 18 months to two years handed down by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald on Thursday. ' J *■<£* Portable Typewriters REMINGTON-. . ROYAL . . CORONA . , j i I 0VING * xM7 vavwu awMisca me prrMentation ‘"I've Got the World on A String," which consisted of dancing and music refilling the life of many different countries. Promptness and liming, which Is characteristic of Miss Case's producUons. together with the beauti­ ful costuming and skill exhibited ! in each act, held the Interest high । throughout. > The overture. "Strike Up the Band." always used in opening Miss Cure;* recitals, was played by. Kate Smith, pianist; Joe Mix, violinist, and Don Goucher, drums, and as the curtain opened. Mary Lou Smith und Carol McMillan, attractively at­ tired In aqua and silver costumes, stood at attention to the world, LIVE STEAM RODEO—Many Barry county midenta represented by a large globe sus­ higan Live . pended from the center of the stage. They then wept into a- tap rou­ tine literally holding the world on that will participate. The steam engine belonging to John Perry, of Irving. U there for the rodeo. • a. string wlth silver yo-yoe. Hie skill and ability shown by the girls in j this number was evident in all the' I numbers to follow and opened the; way for an evening of fine enterI oldest con, Herman 18. talnment. . Little Babba Lou Carlin, dressed' i Tuesday, May 24. by lightning on ar a little milk-maid, in a fuchsia! .lheir farm in Bengal township,' gown, then captured Uie hearts of I j Clinton county. » | everyone, singing "I Ain't Nobody's , The father and son went fitting | Darling," and after a cute rhythmic | Funeral services far Augustus I. If you think it'c hot now. just I tap, gaily tkipped off the stage wait until August I Says Associate Henry Peake. T9, life-long Hope swinging her little pail. Prof. Hazel M. Lush of the Uni­ township former, were held al 10:30 The curtain opened on the third a.m. Tuesday at the WalWorff i Mohnke's brother. Edwin, they versity of Michigan's astronomy number to disclose two little canary MacArthur Funeral home. department. •eek shelter. birds, — Marlene McCarty and DlAlthough summer begins of, ane Dunn — in a cage In the center They were killed when a bolt of of the stage, as Miss Jeralee Bar­ lightning shattered a tree under well have our longest day—fifteen Ridge cemetery. num aang. “I Taut 1 Saw a Putty which they were standing. The hours of daylight—we won't have Mr. Peake, although ill about five brother was knocked to the ground Tat." and as the little birds were having a fine time doing somer­ years, died suddenly at his home but uninjured. The Earth will be storing up more saults and other acrobatic* Trudy Sunday morning. . hAt than it is losing because the Kurr and Mary Storkan as two He was born in Hope township on aUnosphtte nets like a blankethold.black cats appeared. The antics Aug. 8. 1875, the son of Oriey and Kdil dirndt-'tiaii'atl I a>rrs> "P , fng back some of the heat falling I which followed were Indeed amus- Adella <Lllone> Peake. Mr. Peake I ■ » -on the surface, she explains. fill I ing. and the fine points of dancing was married on Nov. 24. 1806, to .(2 rflfl 11 fl I i Jill | She adds that by August the | technique as taught by Miss Case Mary Anders. She died In March of °rUUllUllUH IUO11 Kalamazoo college will observe its Earth will be lodng more heat than । were evident in even the smallest of 1925. 119th annual commencement on it's gaining so it will be about twice । her student.**. or hot for us. since well have the Lorry Hathaway, as a cowboy, and children. One. Clara, died in In­ Monday morning, June 6. with exer­ sun beating down from above and cises on the campus’ quadrangle.. Man' Lynn Baty, as a typical gay. fancy. , the Earth letting off steam below. I nineties gal with her red-and-whlte Snrvivl.w him or. thrM Hx.mh The I'ne speaker SP*alter Is U Dr. DT. William William O. G. PolPOlOn June 21 the Sun reaches Its t5"ita ’ oU w«»„ « n X S* *! “ ? “ *? 1""!?' .<4 "» ° “ * checkered costume, complete to northernmost point 23'i degrees bustle and veil nnd even the little Mrs. Doris French, uf Banfield; Mrs.i Ridge Institute for Nuclear Studies pistol in the garter, revealed life in Leone Scott. Hartings; two son*. Ira.■ ,in Oak Ridge. Tenn. He will speak ern hemisphere is farthest from the Yukon as he sang ''Plstol- R5 Hastings, and Wm. Erie. N. on the subject. “Living Well In a the Sun in its orbit Packln' Momma." antT they both Broadway; 17 grandchildren; five 'Dangerous World." Alumni Day will Since we are closer to the Sun in be Saturday. June 4. and will be went Into a cute Up routine. great grandchildren, u brother. Oli­ the winter than we are in the sum­ Monkey Buslneas. aptlv named. ver, of Augusta, and two sistenf.-Mrs. climaxed with a dinner on the mer it makes our seasons more Introduced Sue Ann Stowell. Sandra Attie Dearing, of Canada, and Mrs. campus. mild than those of Die southern Belton. Linda Jenren. Julie Stowell. Sadie Martin, of Hastings. hemisphere where Just the op­ Sandra Allerdlng. Debby Zlol. June Ranking Salesman ' posite is true. Professor Loch states. Olsoo. Jean Cavanaugh. Merry BelTilts month we’ll see the famous William J. Schllhaneck. repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Onstott and son. and Jgcklyn Wilson. ' Never a dull moment" could certainly apply baby daughter. Susan, and Mr. and sentative of the Lincoln National Northern Cross, one of the moat Mrs. William Lindquist, of Clev^. Life Insurance company, ranked magnlflclenl constellations. rLsing <SEE MORE ABOUT: . Isnd. arrived Friday to visit Mrs. high on the company's production on its ride in the northeastern sky • .- .- CHRYSTAL CASE.) pai Onstott's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Her- lists for the month of MarchrSchil- Juki after dark.- Although not as ------------------- uiwtivi.o (PleasAjurn to Page 3. thia Sec t bert Wedel. haneck ranked l»th among all brilliant as the celebrated Southern agents of the company in number Cross. Its stars form a larger and of policies sold during the month more perfect figure. of March in direct competition witli more than 2,300 sales representatives BANNER WANT ADVS FAY ; FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS I Lightning Kills 2 | Relax! Real tiliulilWarm Weather For Hope Farmer Comes in August Held on Tuesday Funeral Services 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thunday* AH Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and hath down. Two bedroomv up. Enclcncd porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price . $7,200.00' COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kilcheh. dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms arxl bath up. Lot* of closets and storage Cas furnace. Price $9,500.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. I.ving room, utility room and bath down; two bedrooms up Large two-story garage. P'ke$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop street. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement." gas heat and allached garage. Lot is nicely lanj'capcd. This is it> nice condition, no painting or decorating to do here1.-$10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM tn Assyria Township;-taw miles froVn Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek. Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings Farm lavs good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance, is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.$8,500.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOU$E IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complen rooms—the other has three bedrooms: corner lot. gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at . $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HQUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a*good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town. Price $9,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground House has modern kitenen and bath, dining space, living room and Iwo bedrooms down; two bedrooms up. Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floors down House is ten years old and is located half- home out a ways let us show you this $8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, OM six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, down; fhree bedrooms and bath up; gas heat; garage and cement driveway. Price$11,600.00 BASEMENT HOUSE—I *4 acres land, two miles from Dowling. Price $1,400.00 COOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up. Cas heat and garage A corner lor in a very good location. Price.$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living cement driveway Price............................................... ............... $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. - Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ $8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price$8.000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room. two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement.$6,300.00 A COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot xlze four by fen rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business. Beer and wine license. Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home Price_______________________ SI 1.000.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrqoms and bath up. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you havea farm for uie, large or small, TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building she* op North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. . $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT I LOO. OFFICl PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irakur HOY THOMAS. SuIwbub FhM> 4-4120 Miom 2429 the car to turn into the wagon and injuring the girls whose legs were danglfag over the'-Hde. Shurlow was ticketed for not hiving light- on his wagon, and Gray ticketed for reckless operation. «f admire o' penny pinchers iiHintlis over his minimum* term. Davis had been found guilty May 12 of resisting arrest by a Circuit court Jury of one woman and 11 men who deliberated Just 29 minutes. Davis had resisted arrest early on the morning of Jan. 22 when Mrs. Pearl Simmons reported •• a man । parked in her yard at 218 W. Oliver . und blowing the horn on a car. When Officer Don Mullett went LONG DISTANCl WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! hr had a shotgun in the bark seat When he reached towards the back as if to grab. It. Mullet Jerked him out of the car. Mullet said when he was threatened again, he used his blackjack on the man. Mullett then radioed for help and he and Officer Robert Pratt hand­ cuffed Davis and brought him in. Bleeding profusely. Davis wn.irealed at Pennock hospital before ■ being locked up. A long police record was largely Responsible for the extended sen­ tence. Davis' record dated back to 1937 and included convictions in Ken­ tucky. Indiana and Michigan Involv­ ing fraud, bad checks, malicious cutting and wounding, vagrancy, drunk and disorderly tn various places. counU- of drunk driving, reckless driving, driving without a license twice and other charges. Young Ladies Hurt On 411 Hayride Twn VM.inu laHlax a SV •---’ Two young ladies on An a 4H hay। ride were-injured about 10 p.m ' Wednesday ot last week on the Maple Grove road east of here. i According to the sheriff s report, Ruby Cnitlenden. 12. had cuts and bruises on her iegr and Jeanette Johnson. 13. of R4 Hastings, suf­ fered cuts and bruises and an in­ jured ligament when their legs were pinned between the wagon on which they were riding and a car. The report staled that Robert Shurlow was driving a tractor' east I on Uie Maple Grove road, hauling the wagon on which 15 youngster? were riding. Ward H. Gray. 18. RED Nashville. [ drove along and stopped to talk with Shurlow. He attempted to back up so as to park adjacent to the tractor. He could see the children, and expected to miss Uie wagon by about three feet. He said the right front wheel got in soft mud. causing t LOCAL and thing safely and quickly. •tfGRAYS moving ^trucking LOCAL L LONG DHTANCI a^x^st^d I NORIH AUERICAN VAN LINE S Nite» 3791 RELAX IN THI MELLOW YEARS Medical discoveries have made it without many ol the illnesses an< . pains that used to go with them. As each year passes, more and more people can aspect to relax and enjoy their "Mellow Years". Have tegular check-ups by your doctor as you approach them. And ' if he prescribes corrective drugs, scription to us for dependable compounding. PHARMACIST YOUR JACOB'S Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store Shop hero for avory Juno GIFT occoaion Fin. Aid KI., WHO SAVE! 95C up SUN "N" SURF SUNTAN SPRAY $1.50 \.OO lata*'"1" Alto Sunburn Cream . . 59c and 98c STOFETTE SPRAY .25 SPECIAL We think folks like you should pinch pennies . then, when financial emergencies pul the THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM! There’s roonj in every, pockrthonk (however squeeze on you, there'll be funds ready and wait­ ing to pull you through. Bring your pinched pennies, dimes and dollars to us . . where they'll be safe and earning . where they can be reached without unnecessary delay. Free Sea and Ski Suntan Cream nuo-r** Cape Cod COOLERS PICNIC JUGS slim) for a program of ayntematic saving. In fact, thr size of the pocketbook $4 7Q IbIw SO 4 Q I (however large) means little unless it dors include such ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD BUY A THREE ROLL PACK OF OR BUY A HOME? NEW ANSCO FILM AND SAVE 15c ji program. Il’s not what you EARN, hut what you SAVE that makes the difference Itelween wishing anti HAVING! If you’d rather have than with you hail . . . open ii savings account COME IN AND TALK OVER FINANCES WITH OUR LOCAL. FRIENDLY OFFICERS* . . . SUMMER NEEDS here NOW! We invite you to moke use of our Looning Services. All business is handled locally, by local citizens ond kept on o local basis throughout the term of the transaction START SAVING NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEBBINS Napkins Soap Boxes Raper Cups Paper Plates Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sun Glasses HOC. PHONE 2S01 �Till HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE- X, 1955 PAOK TWO ! Charlotte Doctor - Transforms Barry SAVE THE A‘P WAY ■CBM County Premises Willits Farm Becomes Modern Property, Even lo Full Swimming Pool "7 (From The Charlotte R-T) „ Among all the segments of our social order, the medical group has to make organized plans for a vacation; that is, if the doctor attempts to stay for any rearon on the fringe locaUon of his em­ j ploymenl boundaries. Thero are very few folks who won't 90 for a "sure thing"! That term just about describes A&P's savings-way! You save on those 21 meals a week you require because, in addition to reg­ ular special sales events, low pricei.are featured every single day in every department at A&P! We have millions of thrifty visitors daily—why don't you come too? A® One home-town medic — Dr. Clayton O. Willits — has come up plans it that way. For many yean, from Sept. 1915 to 1944 to be exact, hl* parents. Rev. J. J. WlllltB and Mrs. Willits lived on an 83-acre farm on * side road between Nashville and Has­ tings in Barry county. The doctorson ha* transformed the oldfashioned premises into a modern property, even to a full-dress swim­ ming pool, which is about ready for the water, which can be mechani­ cally changed In a matter of min­ utes. SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS Chuck Roust 49c 43c 39c 45c 59c 45c Ducks ' FANCY OVEN READY Sliced Bacon AU GOOD LEAN LAYERS Ground Beef ’ ON^IADE-NONE FINER Lamb Shoulder Rout '' CHOICE Beef Stew BONELESS-LEAN Chuck Rout ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH cuts Boiling Beef Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Leona Bologna Fryer Parts Fish Sticks ' LB. MEATY PLATE CELLO ROLL SUPER RIGHT. THICK SLICED SLICED. ALL MEAT LEGS, BREASTS. THIGHS ca njTo1Tg,‘nd.'0l u. 19c 33o 9 A PKG. 99c t Ol PKG. 25c 89c 3 ™ '1.00 10 •*“ 5 During Notional Dairy Month SERVE DAIRY FOODS DESIGNED FOR GOOD HEALTH CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE 2 Bananas RADISHES Head Lettuce SIZE 41 CALIFORNIA. SIZE ICO Lemon CUBAN. SIZE 9 Plaeapples $2.84 CASE RED RIVER VALLEY, U. S. NO. I Red Potatoes FLORIDA. Wetermeleni - ‘ 23 26 LB. AVG. Tomatoes HOT HOUSE MICHIGAN Mushrooms OXFORD *A« Grats Seed WISCONSIN, CHEDDAR 29c 3C29 C Sharp Cheese 3 29c 2 Biscuits 6 , 23c cello bags FOR bag il Tuna Fish Lemonade 5*^ 59 c MORTON’S CHICKEN. BEEF, or turkey MORTON 5 APPLE OR CHERRY Fruit Pirn SWANSONS Meat Pies CHICKEN. I BEEF. OR TURKEY . SWANSON S. T.V. DinnersI CHICKEN QR TURKEY Dill Pickles 4 89c 10'4-oz. on. PKGS. 006 4 3 i°Gf 85c 85c Vi ft..- UUZ Sfr 39c 'eft 10c tnu* AGLDFN GRANULATED 30c soap pkggt: Ivory Snow GT. PKG. 30c lunru Cnon 2 LGE CAKES 2,e A ivory O03p Oxydol PERS 3 MED. CAKES 2k 4 CAKES GERBER'S. * STRAINED Biby Foods <DHt1tGENTI^ti«5.’ E 0 30C Spic & Span Swifffling Shortening < Quality 72c <^.47c Durkee Margarine 72c 23c JARS 47c PKG.’ 72c 16-OZ. PKG. 27c CAN 79c 3 COFFEES NOW AT LOWEST PRICKS IN NKARLY FIVK YEARS EIGHT O’CLOCK . 49c , 69c , 45c 2 39c Facial Tissues 2 o7o<*oo 29c 2 'JS 39c Cucumber Wafers LADY BETTY CAMPBELL'S. 44OZ. Tomato Juice NEW LOW PRICE CAN 27c 46-OZ. Tomato Juice ou, ou-urr 2 CANS 47c 44OZ. Orange Juice AAP. UNSWEETENED CAN 27c Blended Juice ABF. OUR FINEST QUALITY 44-OZ. CAM 25c 44-OZ. Grapefruit Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY 2 CANS 39c OT. Salad Dressing ANN RAGE, REG. 47c JAR 39c 29c Vegemato Cocktail Juice 3?e VALUE Homeetyle Peaches 3’c’S'IJO 4 1401 49c Applesauce AiP CANS 1601 27c Tomatoes IONA 2 CANS Light Meat Tuna Fish AAP. FANCY XO1 CAN 29c Corned Beef or Roast Beef BOVRIL 1201 CAN 43c 9 LB. dexo Shortening CAN 63c w CAP I-L9. Sure Good Margarine 2CTNS. 39c Cigarettes , , « . sm CTN 16-01 4A. Grapefruit Sections ABP ■ 2 CANS hhbt o ula JANE PARKER, REQ. hands 49c Cherry Pie 39c JANE PARK? . REO. 49c Angel Food Ring « 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls ."’iU'J.V1 r* 33c Dinner Rolls JANE PARKER 2 o’fii 25« Spice Drop Cookies JANE PARKER 2 . 45c . 45c Molasses Cookies JANE PARKER 2 20-01 47 White Bread LOAF IlC JANE PARKER pkgs ^45 ~» Vigareut «rd Wingy RED CIRCLE Me -I l1CTN. vUG pkgs Mild and Mallow I U 49c 2?oS VANITY FAIR, SPECIAL OFFER DANDY. KOSHER Cream Stole Corn Swiss Cheese SLICED. GREEN COUNTY Handi-Snaeks KRAFTS, ASSORTED Sunnylield Butler QUARTERS. Longhorn Style Cheese Natural Swiss Cheese Mild Colby Cheese SULTANA FRESH FROZEN FOODS CAL OROVE, CONCENTRATED DU. meal ries “• 59c ■p» 10c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY FOR 3 FOR ‘1.00 10ifi 00C 55c \ ’U9 39c 25c 5 & •!.» 7Q* >44 IA£ J1JI ASP VACUUM PACKTO • IOKAR ——————— fi 1 0 ’Ll 01 ♦2-17 for a email household vegetable relaxation, of all things, with bees CALIFORNIA, U.S. NO. t Long White Potatoes No attempt has been made to alter, the old-fashioned appearance of the premises, and few rural prop­ erties can make a more nearly per­ fect panoramic picture. Here 1* where the Doctor. Mrs. Willits, and lheir two high school girls go for a change of scenery, pace, or Just for a motor ride of unusual comfort and roadside charm. " Naahville la only three mile* away, and Hasting* eight. There All Pricaa In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, Jun* 4th these items from first-hand know­ ledge and contact. The other day — Thursday to be exact — and In perfect springtime weather, the bees were swarming, always a lively performance. Sur­ rounded by hundred*, the Doctor knows the Queen Bee and precisely her locaUon. actually a personal ac­ quaintance, as her location at any given time explains the action and conduct of the swarm. *Hje shift in their’ loyalty from one queen, which the swarm destroys by a ■’balling" process (crushing her to death) or by excessive stinging is both a strange and practical operation. When the Queen Bee fa In the hive — and each hive has one — the swarming procers 1* automatic. a. blunder rather than deliberate. Dees can be controlled to a superla­ tive gentleness. The stranger uses his handkerchief or hands to keep them away, which is precisely th* wrong procedure. Bees like honey, and the Doctor says this fend ges­ ture Is one way to promote pleasant rclatiopa —- all an interesting and sound technique. The other major hobby of Dr. Willits Is trees, particularly the coniferous variety. For one example, he has more than 20 different kinds of cone-bearers, on hl* extenrive wood lots, which he ha* planted. Many of them are now more than IB teet tall. Al*o hundred* _ of native full-growth tree*, scores of sensa­ tional height. Is one of his satisfac­ tions. Commercially of high value, but Dr. Willits prefers the continuous beauty scenery and shade these trees furnish. arallon. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Invited the Kellogg company plant and Mrs. the guild and families to meet in is doing office work at a motor sales company. lake for picnic supper and aocial Mrs. Richard Abbey underwent time. July meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Balsch al Wilkinson lake. major surgery at Pennock hospital Mrs. Grafmilier had provided enter­ tainment of guessing contests,won by Mrs. Leone Dean and Mrs. Edith | Stokoe. after which lovely refresh- to leave for the United Blates May 25 and will be stationed at Ft. Sheri­ dan. Ill. Miss Jeannie Grafmilier, who went to Colorado last year with the Gerry White family, U working as a teller in a bank but expects to enter college In tlje west next fall. Mr. Grafmilier is still employed at Specializing in Wedding fhotos FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. treat catches reported. along from Inches high to the big timber, and all under quick super­ vision from a tractor-drawn wagon combining utility and sightseeing, all creating a stimulating respect for the hobby of a practical and deeply-genulne conaervattonist. Mrs. Willits’ mealtime contribu­ tion to a fine holiday is herewith gratefully acknowledged by Mr. Jus* lice Boyles and this R-T representa­ tive. Incidentally,* Dr. Willits' mo­ ther. now B3, is In splendid health; In fact, currently spending a few days with the family of another son. a tool and die maker In Detroit, living In Birmingham. Dr. Willits* father was an early M P. clergy­ man, a one-time religious group of strength and character, now largely affiliated with the Methodist church. WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR NERD REPLACEMENT MIDDLEVILLE Worts in Doctor's Office Miss Jean Killion. who has been working at Sparrow hospital. Lanring. since she graduated as an RN. began work June i for Dr. Jac­ obs, pediatrician of Lansing. Purchases Town Home Harold Munjoy, clerk at Keegstra’s grocery’, haa purchased the residence property of Mrs. George Miclver In the east of town and moved his family last weekend. The Munjoys have lived in the former home of lire late Mrs. Christine Finkbeiner. Guild Member* Meet Twelve member* of Pennock Hos­ pital Guild 10 trekked to Battle Creek May 24 through the rain to .spend the evening with Mrs. Otis Grafmilier, one of -their former members, and her mother. Mrs. Charles Williams, who liad come from Bedford. Mis* Doyitha Corn­ loyalty. ing, chairman, gave tire summary « the thousands ot bee*. the of last year’s work, and it was gratifying to learn how much had handed. with. rarely a personal, been done during the year.. Work nv>. etlng, which, he 'uq>s. would now be was handed out for summer prep- FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES ?eed MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRAYE PELLETS TO BUILD body-building food HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka All Day AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will sell the following list of equipment including 4 acres of land located 10 miles South of Charlotte on US-27, or 12 miles North of Marshall on US-27, or 4 miles East of Bellevue at Olivet, Michigan, on SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. SHARPWILL SELL TIL WE ARE DONE. 4 ACRES OF LAND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY AT 12:00 NOON. No. 395 Corley sawmill with 3—32" head blocks, 15' carriage' complete with track, 54" Simmons inserted tooth saw nearly new with 26" blower, Corley log turner, 32" Tower edgor with 2 inserted tooth saws, 1 J. A. Foy &■ Eagon Co. swing saw with 26" slab saw, 16' Wood conveyor with 1—TA'a HP. 2—10 HP, 1—50 HP, 1—3 HP, 1—2 HP electric motors, 1—1 HP swing cut-off saw complete with all necessary switches and wiring. This can be sold as a unit or separately. This is a 200 amp., 600 volt service. 1—36" 3 block Forquar mill including $1,200.00 worth of wiring and complete switches, cut-off saw, 32" Port Huron edger, large blower, several feet heavy duty 10" blower pipe, several feet 6" bjower pipe, 60 HP electric motor. This can be sold as a unit or separately. This also has a 200 amp., 600 volt service. All motors arc 220440 or 440 motors. 1—6 ' H. B. Smith No. 1152 Sticker TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1—1948 2 ton GMC truck with 22' Gramm trailer, excellent tiros 1—1947 2’/i ton Reo model C-20, with tamden over­ load axle, good 9:00 x 20 tires, including Omaha 16' slock rack 1—1947 1 Vi ton Dodge truck with stoke rock 1—1941 CMC Pick-up iNofioo Hoti 1—1946 GMC stub-nose boom truck with 16' boom, this truck also includes heavy duty Tulsa winch ond Cable 1—20' Hyway King Semi-Trailer 1—1947 2’/j Ton Reo Truck with genuine Boom, also includes heavy Duty Tulsa Winch and Cable 1—1953 Oliver OC-3 Caterpillar Tractor. Like New 1—Co-op 3 Plow Tractor in good condition on Rubber 2 Log Skidding Dollys with 16" tires MOTORS 1—15HP Motor 1— 10HP Motor 1—3HP Motor 1—14" DeWalt Radial Saw with 3HP Motor 1—27" Planer with 10HP Motor 1—10" Delta Table Sow with 4" Jointer with 1HP Electric Motor I—1HP 12" Swing Cut-Off Saw 1—2 Sow Slat Machine with 15HP Motor x 1—Blower with 5HP Motor 1—Large Heavy Duty Machine Shop Size Drill Press 1—1 Mon Slat Machine with 5HP Motor. This ma­ chine has fixture equipment to moke 45 degree apple crate corners. 1—10" heavy duty bench sow 1—14" Heaxy Duty Bench Saw 1—23" Blower 1— 200 Amp. (Portable Hobart Electric Welder with Ford 6 Engine, completely overhauled, and quantity of assorted rods 1—36" Heavy Dufy Band Saw 2— 36" Mall Chain Sows with Ex. Chains MISCELLANEOUS 1—1 HF Motor 1—SHF Motor 1—3/4HF 220-440 Motor MISCELLANEOUS 1—12 Ton Hydraulic Jack 1—Large Anvil 1—41" Heavy Duty 5 V-Belt Pulley (New) 40’ 8" Gal. Sowdust Pipe 50' 7" Gal. Sawdust Pipe 2’/i rolls Vi" steol stropping with clipper, tightener and Clomps 64' Conveyor Chain, like now Log Chains, all fixes and lengths too numerous to mention 15 Log Binders Several lengths of narrow gauge track with 2 lumber Carts Hand Tools, ate. 1-^-Housetrailcr, suitable for deer hunting and fishing 1—Oil Circulating Hooting Stave Machine Tools Plenty of, Lumber Rolls for Both Mills Canthooks 1—American 7" 4Heod Sticker with 15 HP Motor. Plenty of extra knivee-of every description Heavy Duty 1—20x24 ft. Prefab Log Cabin 1—Cbmplctc 3 pc. Both 1— Single Drain Cost Iron Sink 2— New 8:25x20 Truck Tires Quantity of Body Tools and Sedan Air Hammer, com­ plete with arms I—Clipper Belt Laccr 1—100' 8" Endless Belt (new) 16 New Cant Hook Handles Several Pair of Skidding Tongs Over 100' of 6" Channel Iron (new) Several Used Tiros 2—56" Inserted Tooth Saws 1-—50" inserted Tooth Sow Hundreds of items too numerous to mention 7HP Mercury Outboard Motdr 14* Wagemaker Deluxe Runabout Boat Several thousand feet of 2x10, 2x8, 2x6, 2x4 all lengths Basswood, Walnut. Cherry, Knotty Pine. Butternut-alt 4/4; also some Sheathing and Timbers TERMS — CASH. No gwA r.*io».d until uttleE for. AMIWCAT POUIMMT POOD IfTAIUI . . . tfNCI UM CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE mother, anti the ladles left for their homes glad to have been able lo renew /the friendship. Middleville friends of the family will be in­ terested to know that Pfc. Alan Grafmiller, who has been stationed Not roipon.ibl. tor otcidonh doy ot Sok. V . »^P’SuPer Markets< JONES SAWMILL & LUMBER CO. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 47361 Waiting WM. SCH!LHANECK,«Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 June Olson. Jean Cavanaugh and Sandra Belson were the Kanes. "Pack up youq Troubles In your old Kit Bag” introduced Lonnie Johncock, Sharon White, Brenda Fewless, Nancy Hoaglln, Mary I Fisher, Julie Fisher. Tom Baty, Larry Phelpg, Hal Olsen.' Stanley Contlnaed from Pago One Aldrich. Jerry. Kurr. With the ex­ lo this act as the stage was the ception of a few, these students had scene of acrobatic activity as they also had only a year's training and represented the African jungle. did a superb job as they Upped up Each one had a special contribution nnd down and around suitcases.The for the audience as well as partici­ boys wore Romnn-strtped coats and pating in the group. Their long tails hats, and the girls green coats and * and little orange frills added to the hats trimmed with white fur. Kitty Rush appeared In a very merriment as they left singing "Abpretty pink dress and tapped to the ba-Dabba Honeymoon." tune of "Oh Look a' There Ain't She "If We Were the Only Girts in Pretty." nnd site was just that, a the World." a waltt clog up by Ja­ very pretty little girl, who was also nine Ostroth and Lucille Merrick a fine dancer. dressed in purple taffeta with gink The audience was then taken to tutus was well-done und again'de­ S^aln ns the curtain opened on a picted the theme of the recital. most colorful number, when three "Sisters in Red." an acrobatic clr- classee participated tn the Spanish ~«us number done by Judy and Meri MUM. While UArtl McMillan and dec Taliaferro, Nancy and Susan Mary Ann Gallup played the Cas­ Kahler, Janice Kay and Carol Mc­ tanets. nine little gypsies with their Millan. wearing red leotards with tambourines, Arbutus Keeler, Pam­ runburst sequins, contained many ela Jacobs. Janae Jacobr, Suann difficult feats, such as Fish-flops. Jacoba. Cathie Schnurr. Carole Arabian Umbers and airplane spins, Sweet, Patricia Anderson. Jane and tiie tlmQig and rhythm exhi­ Crockford and Mary Lynn Baty bited were perfection. were seated in the foreground in Two little four-year olds. Stariette two circles. Directly behind them Hewitt and Anne Schondelmaycr,I were Connie Birman. Janine Osdoing the Doll Dance, were certain­ trolh, Kathleen Dahlberg. Sally ly little walking - talking dolls In Kentleld, Janice Kay McMillan and thrtr organdy drcues of white with Lucille Merrick, in purple char­ colored dots and lheir little poke- treuse and Hunter green. mld-rifTs bonnetr. They also sang, "Baa-Baa nnd long ruffled skirts. sUnding Black Sheep." posed with lheir mnrarns. The ScBion and Bennie Eye. who have norilas who formed the background had only a year’s training, were were: Mcridce Taliaferro, Judy Taliaferro, Vivian Burke, Diane very adept in their clown acrobatic Dahlberg. Sharon Foley, Barbara number with hoops. * Joeliyn Wilson nnd Joan Hocven- Brower. Sue Schnurr. Sue Stanton. air. In "Twirling Batons." in black Merry Belnon in orange and black and white top hats and tails were costumes in net nnd satin who also a credit lo Jane Neubcrt, the baton stood in a striking pose with fans. Av the sound of the castanets faded Instructor. “Three little sisters, Buann. Janae away, each group beginning with thg smallest with lheir tambourines and Pamela Jacobs, added a spice mil an butatandlng und difficult of variety as they were dressed to number exceptionally well. represent perfume bottles with their JoEllyn WilMin in a green typical chartreuse dresses. cellophane hau majorette costume put on a wonder­ and red'silk stockings, as they sang- ful performance in her tap and twirl and danced to "Red Silk Slocking nnmb-r. . . and Green Perlume.” ! A beautiful number. "Spring In Tlie Painter and . the Kandy Kanes Vienna.” ended the first act. Mary presented Diane Wolff as the artist [Ann Gallup. Janice Bassett. Carol with a blue sntin frock and beret McMillan nnd Charlotte Smith in as she tapped and painted with her iblue satin and net ankle-length pullet nnd brush introducing the gowns with yellow flowers danced a little Kandy Kanes, who wcrc in the lovely number in tne to melodies by background in their red-und-white Strauss and then formed tlie back­ striped costumes nnd each earning ground while Mary Lou Smith in a ■a red-and-whlte cane.-These little very pretty white coctumc with pink Misses did a ballet formation and flowers did a most exceptional "toe” their mastering of fundamental as soloist. techniques was amazing. Kay Corey. .Act II opened at a rapid juice with Gayle Barlow, Mary Jo Sunlor. Sue "Jazz. Jazz. Jazz." a syncopated Ann Stowell. Linda Jensen, Julie rhythm tap to the accompanimentStowell. Lynn Hale. Sandra Allcr- <if the Maple Leaf Rag depicting a dlng. Susan Kahler. Debby Ziol. bit of Canada. Mary Gill. Vivian More About—, Chrystal Case Burke. Merldee and Judy Taliaferro. with Charlotte Smith, Janice Bas­ Sharon Folqy, Barbara Brower, sett, jane Barber and iPhyllla Walk­ and Merry Belson in deep pink ington appearing in black satin costumes with black notes, and Dan dresses trimmed with rparkling Gillespie wearing a pink shirt and silver danced a sophisticated night black trousers were excellent in club type dance, which waa both Glenn Powers. 22. of Nashville, their chorus line dancing. striking and unusual, entitled “Bye, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving Jackiyn Wilson * as a clown in Bye. Blues.” * charge when arraigned Friday be­ Polkle Dots did a most entertaining , Pianists were Kate Smith and fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortdance with a jerky rhythm to the I Dorothy McMillen, dance chore­ right. tune ot "Syncopated Clock." He was fined $75 plus $7.10 costa. | The tone of the evening then ography by Chrystal Case; costumes changed from comedy to sweetness designed by Chrystal Case and Kate Powers was arrested after losing when two solos wcrc rendered. The Smith, baton choreography by Jane control of his car about 11:30 p.m. ' first, a vocal solo. "Smiles,” was Neubcrt. Thursday in Nashville, and having Most of the costumes were made an accident. sung by Jeralee Barnum, very pretty by the mothers and in appreciation in a white formal; the recond. "Sou­ venir” by 'Drdla, a violin selection of lheir help in costuming and in dressing their children for the acts, presentation. by Joe Mix. • The applause, the murmur of sat­ In the Little Slioe Maker Larry they were guests of Miss Case at the isfaction throughout the audience, Phelps in his shop effectively tapped recital. and the favorable comments in the put the rhythm with, his shoemak­ In the grand finale awards were halls were a tribute to the teach­ er’s hammer nnd Charlotte Smith, given to Jackiyn Wilson, who ac­ ing ability of Miss Case, in this, a in a striking costume of black velvet complished the feat oj walking the grand performance. with orange, which she designed length of the studio on her hands, . ............. S ' herself, sang the Shoe Maker song and the three students rolling the Judge and Mr. Arehte McDonald whilt’fUtting about pediely tn tier most tiateu. namel?. JdeUyfi Wil­ left May 27 for Ottawa. Canada, red shoes in a "toe" dance which son. Conpie Birman and Marlene to attend a family reunion over showed a great deal of accomplish­ McCarty. Each child was presented Decoration Day. ment. • with a pen nnd Miss Case was in Mta> Larry Fuller will leave for 'For her solo number. Miss Case turn, presented with a gift.as a to­ AlbdqBeffJue, N. M., to join her hus­ appeared in a rhythm tap with the ken of ccteem from her students. band for the remainder of his stay little Chrystaletta who introduced Miss Mary Ann Gallup made the there. the act in their costumes of yellow rutin with high top hats. These little girls averaged raven years of age and their precision was remarkable. I They were: Kay Corey. Gayle Bar-■ low, Mary Jo Sunior, Sue Ann Stowell. Sandra Belson. Julie Sto-! well. Debby Ziol. June Olson and I Jean Cavanaugh. Ml&s Case's coatumc of blue with gold braid, and also a top hat, carried out the colors of Hastings High and the dance was n salute uj her Alma Mater. The $2.00 per ton off on all orders taken for curtain calls showed the audience appreciation of Mias Case and her I delivery between now and June:15th. sense- of rhythm which was so well I demonstrated. New supplies arriving daily .... Janice Kny McMillan, In a purple ' costume, did an intricate acrobatic; tap much to the enjoyment of the: audience. The Quartet in Black wan a | unique number in that it was the only "all-boy” net. Art Bennett, Dave Kruko. Mike McMlllqn and Ifenny Eye danced an ucrobdtlc tfip with individual feats. "Walking My Baby Back Home,” •. by Jackiyn and JoEllyn Wilson, was ’ dwiced with a "new twist" lo the' sfflig in that Jackiyn was attired as j a baby and enjoying a huge lolli- > pop.was wheeled on to the stage in n stroller by JoEllyn dressed In blue satin knee breeches. The baby, however, soon evacuated her car­ riage and did a very excellent tap dance nnd vocal number. Sally Stanton in Acrobatics in Velvet upheld her reputation as an I outstanding young acrobat. Her cos-' tume was of green velvet. "Sweet Sue," by Mary Lou Smith, in a pink and white dress with a . metallic stripe was a beautifully j done tap consisting of many ad-1 vanced steps inch ns tlie singlcwnigk with which she left the singe.1, The evening ended on a gay note PAGE THREE Fine Glenn Powers For Drunk Driving to every, woman who has longed' to bring W to her home. • East Side Lumber Company has a l message. You can now remodel your home with quality materials on easy terms. There is no need to delay. Sec us now for details. Down 3U Months to Poy Summer Coal Prices Now In Effect MAJESTIC LUMP MAJESTIC EGG POCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES HARD COAL Visit us now! Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. . “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Home Planning Dept. Our home planning de­ partment can help you in all these projects. See us now. There is no obliga­ tion. rww MBER & HARDWARE 81) RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 are you developing their BRED-IN CAPACITY? forthiswide-open beauty It’s the breeder’s responsibility to select for highproduction. But, it’s your job to develop that bred-in capacity by growing your pullets well.l tie new kindofhardtop- The 4-Door Riviera. / _ Purina offers many advantages to help you grow, a thrifty, even flock of pulleta. ^Micro-Mixed Chows make auro your birds get all the, tiny but mighty ingredients required by hardtop A today’s niglj-bred strains. is a car that looks like a Convertible with die lop up—but has a solid steel roof overhead — and no center Purina Growing'Chows are built on the high-, posts in the side window areas. efficiency principle.^Yqu should feed less and with the sleek and sporty styling of a true grow your birds at lower cost than on usual low-, efficiency, high fiber rations. hardtop — but with separate doors for rear­ priced Scries —the budget-tagged 188-hp volume only with two doors — not more — scat passengers, plus the added room of a because it would take wholly new structural Special, and the high-performance 236-bp full-size Buick Sedan. Centlry, illustrated here. principles to hinge another set of doors with* On top of that, this beauty is all Buick—with out floor-to-roof center posts. Rut Buick came up with those new struc- kHir. in laiF ,'IU.U) I the favorite system of ihousaMs ol nedfryrntfl PiNlna'OrfMlW Chews PURINA . GROWING . tural principles and is now building —in volume—hardtops with four doors. CNOWS . And it’s available in Buick’s two lowest- Up until just recently, it could be built in the 4-Door Riviera —and sec how quickly —the walloping might of Buick’s record-high nnd how easily the last word in automobiles V8 power —the whip-quick getaway and can be yours; sizable gas savings of Buick’s spectacular You sec one pictured here, k’s the 4-Door Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with’ the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil springing "Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Dritt on otbtr Strict. ij jMsubrJ on RotJmattf. opironni a exirn cast ~ • Riviera. And it’s taking the country by storm... * Hastings Milling Because here, at long last, is an automobile ■i* f,. »— MllTON IUIE STAU *O« Wicx-S.. *. 4^« Thrill of the year is Buick '—r, ix- -*s And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phono 4-4821 LARKE BUICK CO . WHEN MTTU MH0M0MU5 AJU NO! MUCK Wtu WILD THEM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY ANO ERIOAY > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE Z, 1955 PAGE TWO ! Charlotte Doctor - Transforms Barry County Premises SAVE THE A*P WAY There are very few folks who won t go for a "sure thing"! That term just about describes A&P's savings-way! You save on those 21 meals a week you require because, in addition to reg­ ular special sales events, low prices are featured every single day in every department at A&P! We have millions of thrifty visitors daily—why don't you come too? JT'illits Farm Becomes Modern Property, Even to Full Swimming Pool > (From The Charlotte R-T) Among all the segments of our social order, the medical group lias to make organised plans for a vacation; that is, if the doctor attempts to stay for any reason on the fringe location of his em­ ployment boundaries. Clayton O. Willits — baa come up For many years, from Sept. 1015 to 1944 to be exact. Ids parents. Rev. J. J. Willits and Mrs. Willits lived on an 83-acre farm on a side road between Nashville and Has­ tings In Barry county. The doctorson has transformed the oidfashioned premises into a . modem property, even to a full-dress swim­ ming pool, which Is about ready for the water, which can be mechani­ cally changed in .a matter ot min­ utes. .0^ SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS Chuck Roust FANCY OVEN READY Ducks ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon ONE GRADE—NONE FINER Ground Beef Lamb Shoulder Roast CHOICE CUTS BONELESS-LEAN Goof Stew Chuck Roast ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH CUTS LB. 49c 43c 39c 45c 59c 45' LB. Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Pork Sausage CELLO ROLL SUPER RIGHT. Sliced Bacon THICK SLICED Leona Bologna SLICED. ALL MEAT Fryer Parts _ LEGS, BREASTS. THIGHS Fish Sticks CA'N JTokH,£'N0 3 19c 33c PKG. 99c BOZ. PKG. 25c 89e >« 'LOO it. k During National Dairy Month SERVE DAIRY FOODS DESIGNED FOR COOD HEALTH CHOICE FRUIT, COLDER RIFE WISCONSIN, CHEDDAR 2 ” 29c 3C29C Sharp Cheese 2’ro, 29c Biscuits 6 ro, 23c Bananas RADISHES ■ALLARD OR PILLSBURY Head Lettuce SIZE 44 Lemoei CALIFORNIA. SIZE 300 CUBAN. SIZE 1 Piaeapples $2.19 CASE RED RIVER VALLEY. Red Potatoes FLORIDA. Watermelons Tomatoes HOT HOUSE MICHiGAN Mushrooms OXFORD PARK Grass Sood 3 '1.00 It & 65c A ’149 i, 39e BOX 25c 5 & '1.79 5™*59c Lemonade Neat Pies MORTON S APPLE Dim rruli rie$ or cherry 4 89c 4 10'/.-OLEA. «GS. 09C 3 Meat Pies CHICKEN^BEEF^JR^ TURKEY T.V. Dinners CHicKD^oirruwc^r ,’S 85c 85e DANDY, KOSHER as- 39c Dill Pickles Crum Stvle Com ntl- GRANULATED UUZ LGE PKG. soap 2 <^.47c LGE PKG. Ivory Snow AwuJaI UXyCOl GERBER'S, STRAINED GRANULATED DETERGENT LGE PKG. GT. PKG. 30c s2i®.c«s?k4 Baby Foods 72c 30c Durkee Margarine Ivory Soap 10c ir>M* AOLDFN PERS. CAKES 5 QfiOUC Spic & Span Swift’ning Shortening A&!> QUALITY JARS 72c 23c 47c GT. PKG. 72c 16-OL PKG. 27c CAN 79c 3 COFFEES NOW AT LOWEST PRICKS IN NKANLY FIVK YKARS EIGHT O’CLOCK Bag 7 5 *21a taarcut and Wintv BOKAR 81’ v MP VACUUM TACHO wrong procedure. 'Bees like honey, and the Doctor says this fend ges­ ture ft onb way to promote pleasant relations — all an interesting and sound technique. The other major hobby of Dr. Willits is trees, particularly the coniferous variety. For one example, he has more than 20 different kinds of cone-bearers, on his extendve wood lots, which he has planted. Many of them are now more than 18 feet tall. Also hundreds, df native full-growth trees, scores of sensa­ tional height, is one of his satisfac­ tions. Commercially of high value, but Dr. Willits prefers the continuous beauty scenery and shade these trees furnish. aration. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon invited' the guild and families to meet In June at their cottage at Harwood lake for picnic supper and social time. July meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Baloch at Wilkinson lake. Mrs. Grafmilier lied provided enter­ tainment of guessing contests.won by Mrs. Leone Dean and Mrs. Edith Stokoe, after which lovely refreeh- the Kellogg company plant and Mrs. is doing office work at a “ motor 1 sales company. • ------------- •--------------Mrs. Richard Abbey underwent major surgery at Pennock hospital CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE mother, and the ladles left for their homes glad to have been able lo renew fthe friendship. Middleville friends of the family will be in­ terested to know that Pfc. Alan Orafmlller, who has been stationed In Iceland for nearly a year was due 26 and will be stationed at Ft, Sheri­ dan, Ill. Miss Jeannie Grafmilier, who went to Colorado lost year with tlie Gerry White family, is working as a teller in a bank but expects to enter college in the west next fall. Mr.. Orafmlller Is still employed at Specializing in Wedding photos FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Calf 3381—after 6 P.M. the tanks of High Bank Crack, a trout catches reported. The Doctor has trees coming along front inches high to the big timber, and all under quick super­ vision from a tractor-drawn wagon combining utility and sightseeing, all creating a stimulating respect for the hobby of a practical and deeply-genulne conservationist. Mrs. Willits’ mealtime contribu­ tion to a fine holiday is herewith gratefully acknowledged by Mr. Jus­ tice Boyles and this R-T representa­ tive. Incidental!}’, Dr. Willits’ mo­ ther, now 83. is In splendid health: tn fact, currently spending a few days with the family of another son, a tool and die maker in Detroit, living In Birmingham. Dr. Wlllite’ WREN RAISING CALVES FOR HERD REPLACEMENT No attempt lias been made to alter, the old-fashioned appearance of tlie premises, and few rural prop­ erties can make a more nearly per­ fect panoramic picture. Here U where the Doctor, Mrs. Willits, and their two high school girls go for a change of scenery, pace, or just for a motor ride of unusual comfort and roads,ide man, a one-time religious group of charm. ' strength and character, now largely Nashville is only three tnilea affiliated with the Methodist church. is no cropping on the place save MIDDLEVILLE for a small household vegetable garden, but the Doctor finds his j relaxation, of ail things, with bees Works In Doctor’s Office Miss Jean pillion. who has been these Items from first-hand know- 'working at Sparrow hospital. Lan­ ledge and contact. sing, since she graduated ns an The other day — Thursday to be RNr began work June 1 for Dr. Jac­ exact — and in perfect springtime 'obs. pediatrician of Lansing. weather, the- bees were swarming, always a lively performance. Sur­ Harold Munjoy, derk at Kcegrounded by hundreds, the Doctor grocery, has purchased the knows the Queen Bee and precisely stra's ’ her location., actually a personal ac- residence property of Mrs. George qualntance, as her location at any Maclver tn the cast of town and given time explains the action and moved his family last'weekend. The conduct of the swarm. The shift in Munjoys have lived in Che former their loyalty from one queen, which home of the late Mrs. Christine the swarm destroys by a "balling" Finkbeiner. process (crushing her to death) or rtrang^nd 'SS&. ’’'nnock HosWhen the Ouee^^! P‘U1 10 trfkked U> »«tle —hand h nn/h h|^ Creck May 24 ‘hrougli the rain to swarmin^Drocera lh spcnd 010 cvcnll'« Oth swarming proceis is automatic. I Grafmilier, one ot Uwlr former Th* h~« .i— members, and her mother, Mrs. contact with the “key” lady bee. Charles Williams, who had come Dr. Willits saya he know* ot no from Bedford. Miss Doritha Corn­ higher loyalty. ing, chairman, gave the summary Among the thousands ot bees, tlie Doctor handles the swarm bare­ gratifying to learn how much had handed, with rarely a personal been done during the year. Work sting. Which, he nays, would now be was handed out Tor summer prep- * FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS 10 BUILD ■ productive, pro ft I able dairy brnl atari give yon complete, money gating detail* now! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks h Tuna Fish ! 39c VANITY FAIR, SPECIAL OFFER 2 oTToo 29c Facial Tissues Cucumber Wafers 2 39c LADY BETTY CAMPBELL'S. 44.OZ. Tomato Juice NEW LOW PRICE CAN 27c Tomato Juice Air. out rwesrpUAurr 2 46-OZ. CANS 47c 44-OZ. Orange Juice ABP. UNSWEETENED CAN 27c 44-OZ. Blended Juice ABP. OUR FINEST QUALITY CAN 25o 44-OZ. Grapefruit Juice OUR FtNEST*QUALITY 2 CANS 39c OT. Salad Dressing ANN PAGE. REG. <7« JAR 39c 29c Vegemato Cocktail Juice ,. Homestyle Peaches 3 STUB Applesauce 4.££ 49c Tomatoes l0NA 2£g 27c Light Meat Tuna Fish ABP, FANCY ’<£ 29c Corned Beef or Roast Beef 43c dexo Shortening 3 clL 63c Sure Good Margarine 2^5 39c Cigarettes , , . ««. size CTN. ’1J9 15-0L 00* Grapefruit Sections *„ **• 2 CANS i vawe o ulm hands JANE PARKER, REQ. 19c Cherry Pie 39c JANE PARKE . REG. 49c Angel Food Ring «* 39c Caramel Pecan Rolli JANE PARKER. o's, Dinner Rolli Spice Drop Cookies JANE PARKER 2 PKGS. . Molasses Cookies JANE PARKER 2 2OOZ. LOAF White Bread JANE PARKER pkgs Mild and Mallow RED CIRCLE ™10c Swiss Cheese SLICED. GREEN COUNTY 39c Handi-Snacks KRAFTS. ASSORTED 2,‘oS 49o Sunnyfield Butter QUARTERS tft. 65c Longhorn Style Cheese ... 49c Natural Swiss Cheese . 69c Mild Colby Cheese ii. 45c SULTANA FRESH FROZEN FOODS CAL DROVE, CONCENTRATED CmiU “• 59c a blunder rather than deliberate. Bees can be controlled to a superla­ tive gentleness. The stranger uses his handkerchief or hands to keepi 33c 25c 45c 45c 171/C All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, June 4th SMfllCA’S FOtlMtHT SOOO SrtAIHt . . . 1INC1 1IB9 '-------------- ’Super Jflarkets All Day AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will <ell the following Hit of equipment including 4 eem of lend locoted 10 mile. South of Chorlotte on US-27, or 12 mile. North of Manhall on US-27, or 4 mile, East of Bellevue ot Olivet. Michigan. on SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1955 STARTS *T 9:00 A.M. SHARP, WILL SELL 'TIL WE ABE DONE. 4 ACRES OF LAND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY AT 12:00 NOON. No. 395 Corley sawmill with 3—32" head blocks, 15’ carriage complete with track. 54" Simmons inserted tooth sew nearly new with 26" blower, Corley lag turner. 32" Tower edger with 2 inserted tooth saws, 1 J. A. Fay & Eagon Co. swing saw with 26" slab saw, lo' Wood conveyor with 1—7’/j HP. 2—10 HP, 1—50 HP, 1 3 HP, 1—2 HP electric motors, 1—1 HP swing cut-off saw complete with all necessary switches and wiring. This can be sold as a unit or separately. This is a 200 amp., 600 volt service. 1—36" 3 block Farquar miR including $1,200.00 worth of wiring and complete switches, cut-off saw. 32" Port Huron edger, large blower, several feet heavy duty 10" blower pipe, several feet 6" blower pipe, 60 HP electric motor. This can be sold as a unit or separately. This also has a 200 amp., 600 volt service. All motors arc 220440 or 440 motor*; TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1—6" H. B. Smith No. 1152 Sticker 1—14:' DcWolt Radial Saw with 3HP Motor 1—1948 2 ton GMC truck with 22' Gramm trailer, 1—27" Planer with 10HP Motor excellent tire* 1—10" Delta Table Saw with 4” Jointer with 1HP .1—1947 2’/t ton Reo model C-20, with tamden over­ Electric Motor 1—1HP 12" Swing Cut-Off Saw load axle, good 9:00 x 20 tire*, including Omaha 1—2 Saw Slat Machine with 15HP Motor 16' stock rack 1—Blower with 5HP Motor 1—1947 l’/z ton Dodge truck with stake rack 1—Lorge Heavy Duty Machine Shop Size Drill Press 1—1941 GMC Pick-up (Not too Hot) 1—1 Man Slot Machine with 5HP Motor. This ma­ 1—1946 GMC stub-nose boom truck with 16' boom, chine has fixture equipment to make 45 degree this truck also includes heavy duty Tulsa winch and apple crate corners. 1—10" heavy duty bench saw Cable 1—20' Hyway King Semi-Trailer 1—14" Heavy Duty Bench Saw 1—23" Blower 1—1947 2’/j Ton Reo Truck with genuine Boom, also 1— 200 Amp. Portable Hobart Electric Welder with includes heavy.Duty Tulsa Winch and Cable Ford 6 Engine, completely overhauled, and quantity I—1953 Oliver OC-3 Caterpillar Tractor. Like New of assorted rods 1—36" Heavy Dufy Band Sa 1—Co-op 3 Plow Tractor in good condition on Rubber com 2— 36" Mall Chain Sows with Ex. Chains 2 Log Skidding Dolly* with 16" tires * MISCELLANEOUS MOTORS 1—20x24 ft. Prefab Log Cabin1—15HP Motor 1—1 HP Motor 1—Complete 3 pc. Both 1—10HP Motor 1—5HP Motor 1— Single Drain Cost Iron Sink 1—3/4 HP 220-440 Motor 1—3HP Motor 2— New 8:25x20 Truck Tires MISCELLANEOUS Quantity of Body Tools and Sedan Air Hammer, com­ ■arge Anvil plete with arms 1—Clippc “ 1—12 Ton Hydraulic Jock 1—100' 8" Endless Belt (new) 1—41" Heavy Duty 5 V-Belt Pulley (New) 16 New Cant Hook Handles . 40' 8" Gol. Sawdust Pipe 50' 7" Gal. Sawdust Pipe Several Pair of Skidding Tongs Z’/j rolls Mt" steel stropping with clipper, tightener Over 100' of 6" Channel Iron (new! and Clamps 64' Conveyor Chain, like new Several Used Tires 2—56" Inserted Tooth Saws Log Chaim, all sixes and lengths too numerous to 1—50" Inserted Tooth Sow mention 15 Log Binders Hundreds of items too numerous to..4ncntion . Several lengths of narrow gaugo track with 2 lumber 7HP Mercury Outboard Motor.14' Wtffjcmokcr Deluxe Carts Hand Tools, etc. Runabout Boat !•—Housctrojlcr, suitable for deer hunting and fishing Several thousand feet of 2x10, 2x8, 2x6, 2x4 all 1—Oil Circulating Heating Stove Machine Toole lengths Plenty of Lumber Rolls for Both Mills Canthooks Basswood, Walnut. Cherry, Knotty Pine. Butternut 1—American 7" 4Head Sticker with 15 HP Motor. 4/4: also soma Sheathing ond Timber* Plenty of extra knrvc>-of every description Heavy Duty TERMS — CASH. No ,oo<h r«mo>«d until ..tiled for. JONES SAWMILL & LUMBER CO KENNETH ME*#, AucHonwr nu uui MUMK . rumc TU coarjwr Not re.pon.ibl. for Occident, doy ot Sole. F Mratw 47361 Harting, WM. SCHfLHANECK. Cleil �PAGE THREE TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE J, 1955 1C Oloon. Jean Cavanaugh and Sandra Belson were the Kanes. “Pack up youi; Troubles In your old Kit Bag" Introduced Lonnie Johncock, Sharon White, Brenda Fewless, Nancy Hoaglln, Mary Fisher, Julie Fisher. Tom Baty. Larry Phelpg, Hal Olsen, Stanley ConUnued from Page One Aldrich. Jerry. Kurr. With the ex­ to this act as the stage was the ception of a few, these students had hcqne ot acrobatic activity as they also had only a year's training and Represented the African Jungle. did a superb Job as they tapped up Each one had a special contribution r.nd down and around suitcases. Tlie for the audience as well as panic1- boys wore Roman-striped coats and -paLing-ln-thii-group. Tbair long tails hats, and the girls green coats and and little orange frills added to the hats trimmed with white fur. Kitty Rush appeared In a very merriment as they left singing "Abpretty pink dress and tapped to the ba-Dabba Honeymoon." lune of “Oh Look a* There Ain't She “If We Were the Only Girts in Pretty.” and she was Just that, a the World." a waltz clog tap by Ja­ very pretty liUJe girl, who was also nine Ostroth und Lucille Merrick n fine dancer. dressed in purple taffeta with pink Tlie audience was then taken to tutus was well-done and again de­ Spain as the curtain opened on a picted the theme, of the recital. most colorful number, when three “Sisters In Red," an acrobatic clr- classes participated in the Spanish cus number Uonc bv Judy.and Mark, ballet. While eartrt McMiitan and dec Taliaferro, Nancy and Susan Mary Ann Gallup played the Cas­ Kahler, Janice Kay and Carol Mc­ tanets. nine little gypsies with their Millan, wearing red leotards with tambourines, Arbutus Keeler, Pam­ runburst sequins, contained many ela Jacobs. Janae Jacobs, Suann dlfflcull feats, such as Fish-flops. Jacobs. Cathie Schnurr, Carole Arabian limbers and airplane spins, Sweet, Patricia Anderson, Jane and Uie tlmftig and rhythm exhi­ Crockford and Mary’ Lynn Baty bited were perfection. were seated In the foreground in Two litUe four-year olds. Starlettc two circles. Directly behind them Hewitt and Anne Schondelmayer, were Connie Birman. Janine Osdoing the Doll Dance, were certain­ troth, Kathleen Dahlberg. Sally, ly little walking - talking dolls in Kenfleld. Janice Kay McMillan nnd their organdy dresses of white with Lucille Merrick, in purple char­ 'colored dots und their little poke­ treuse and Hunter green, mld-rtffs bonnet.". Tiiey also sang, "Baa-Baa nnd long ruffled skirts, standing Black Sheep." posed with their maracns. The ScBion and Bennie Eye, who have noritas who formed the background had only a year's training, were were: Meridoe Taliaferro. Judy Taliaferro. Vivian Burke. Diane very adept in their clown acrobatic Dahlberg. Sharon Foley, Barbara number with hoops. Joellyn Wilson and Joan Hocvcn- Brower. Sue Schnurr. Sue Stanton. air. in "Twirling Batons," in block Merry Belnon in orange nnd black and white top hats and tails were costumes in net and satin who also a credit to Jane Neubcrt. the baton .stood in a striking pose with fans. At the sound of tho castanets faded instructor. “Three little sisters. Suann. Janae away, each group beginning with the smallest with their tambourines and Pamela Jacobs, added a spice did an outstanding and difficult of variety as they were dreared lo number exceptionally well. represent perfume bottles with their JoEllyn Wilson in u green typical chartreuse dresses, cellophane hats majorette costume pul on a wonder­ and red silk Markings. as they sang l ful performance liy her tap and twirl and danced to "Red Silk Slocking number. and Green Perfume.” A beautiful number. "Spring Tn The Painter und the Kandy Kanes Vienna.*1 ended the first act. Mary­ presented Diane Wolff us the urlist Ann Gallup. Janice Bassett. Carol with a blue satin frock and beret I McMillan and Charlotte Smith in as she tapped and painted with her I satin and net ankle-length pallet und brush introducing the gowns with yellow flowers danced a little Kandy Kanes, who were in the lovely number in toe to melodies by background In their red - a ^gi-white Strauss and then formed Uie back­ striped costumes and each cntrYing ground while Mary Lou Smith in a a red-and-whlte cane. These little very pretty-white cortume with pink Misses did a ballet formation and flowers did a most exceptional “tap" their mastering of fundamental as soloist., techniques was amazing. Kay Corey, .Act II opened at n rapid pace with Gayle Barlow, Mary Jo Sunlor. Sue "Jazz, Jara. Jazz." a syncopated Ann Stowell. Linda Jensen, Julie rhythm tap tn the accompaniment Stowell. Lynn Hale. Sandra Allcr- of the Maple Ixraf Rag depicting a ding, Susan Kahler. Debby Ziol. bit of Canada. Mary Gill, Vivian More About — Chrystal Case Burke, Meridee and Judy Taliaferro, with Charlotte Smith, Janice Bas­ Sharon Foltv. Barbara Browwr, sett, Jane Barber and Phyllis Walk­ and Merry Belson In deep pink ington appearing In black satin costumes with black notes, and Dan IrtKAC.i trimmed with sparkling Gillespie wearing a ptnk shirt and silver danced a sophisticated night black trousers were excellent in club type dance, which was both Glenn Powers, 22. of Nashville, their chorus nne dancing. striking and unusual, entitled “Bye, pleaded guilty to a drank driving Jackiyn Wilson as a clown in Bye. Blues." charge when arraigned Friday be­ Polkie Dots did a most entertaining Pianists were Kate Smith and fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortdance with a Jerky rhythm to the Dorothy McMillen, dance chore­ right. tune of "Syncopated Clock." . Ils was fined 115 plus $7 JO costs. | The tone of the evening then ography by Chrystal Case; costumes changed from comedy to sweetness designed by Chrystal Case and Kate Powers was arrested after losing when two solos were rendered. The Smith, baton choreography by Jane control of his car about 11:30 p.91. first, a vocal solo, "Smiles," was Neubert. Thursday in Nashville, and having Most of the costumes were made an accident. sung by J era lee Barnum. very pretty­ ■ in a while formal; the recond, “Sou­ by the mothers and in appreciation venir" by Drdla, a violin selection ot their help in costuming and tn . ■ dressing their children for the acta, presentation. by Joe Mix. Tlie applause, the murmur of sat­ In the Little Shoe Maker Larry they were guests of Miss Case at the isfaction throughout the audience, Phelps in his shop effectively tapped recital. and the favorable comments In Uie out the rhythm with his shoemak­ Tn the grand finale awards were halts were a tribute to the teach­ er's hammer and Charlotte Smith, given to Jackiyn Wilson, who ac­ ing ability of Miss Case, in this, a in a striking costume of black velvet complished the feat of walking the grand performance. with orange, which she designed length of the studio on her hands, — *------ S 1 _ herself, sang the Shoe Maker song and the three students telltag the _ Judge and Mrs- Archie.McDonald.___ while flittingAsbout pcUtefy in her most tickets, tuifneiy. JfiMlyn Wil­ left May 27 for Ottawa, Canada. red shoes In a "toe" dance which son. Connie Birman and Marlene to attend a family reunion over showed a great deal of accomplish­ McCarty. Each child was presented Decoration Day. ment. • with a pen and Miss Case was in Mrs. Larry Fuller will leave for For her solo number, Miss Case ium, presented with a gift ns a to­ Albuquerque, N. M.. to Join her hus­ appeared in a rhythm tap with the ken of esteem from her students. band for the remainder of his stay little Chrystalelts who Introduced Miss Mary Ann Gallup made the there. the act in their costumes of yellow satin with high top hats. These little girls averaged seven years of age and their precision was remarkable. They were: Kay Corey. Gayle Bar­ low. Mary Jo Sunlor, Sue Ann Stowell, Sandra Belson. Julie Sto­ well, Debby Ztol, June Olson and Jean Cavanaugh. Miss Cases cos­ tume of blue with gold braid, and also a loQ.hat. carrjcd out the colors of Hastlnge High and the dance was a salute to her Alma Mater. Tlie I $2.00 per ton off on all orders taken for curtain 'calls showed the audience appreciation ot Miss Case and her I delivery between now and June 15th. sense of rhythm which was so well demonstrated. New supplies arriving daily ... Janice Kay McMillan, in a purple I costume, did an intricate acrobatic ; tap much to the enjoyment of the audience. The Quartet in Black was a unique number in that it was the, only "all-boy” oct. Art Bennett, j Dave Krako, Mike McMillan and Benny Eye danced an acrobatic tap with individual feats. "Walking My Baby Back Home,” ! by Jackiyn and JoEllyn Wilson, was I danced with a "new twist” to the I song in that Jackiyn was attired as ■ a baby and enjoying a huge loll!pop was wheeled on lo the stage in I a stroller by JoEliyn dressed in1 blue satin knee' breechce. Tlie baby, however, soon evacuated her car­ riage and did a very excellent tap. dance and vocal number. Sally Stanton In Acrobatics in | Velvet upheld her reputation ns an |: outstanding young acrobat. Her cos- i tumc was of green velvet. "Sweet Sue,” by Mary Lou Smith. | In a pink and white dress with a, metallic stripe was a beautifully) PHONE 2118 done tap consisting of many ad-i sauced steps ruch ax the Single-1 I NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS wing* with which she left the stage. | Tlie evening ended on a gay note Fine Glenn Powers For Drank Driving Summer Coal Prices Now In Effect MAJESTIC LUMP MAJESTIC EGG POCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES HARD COAL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I.NC. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 ond 2962 Home Planning Dept. Our home planning de­ partment can help you in all these projects. See us now. There is no obligatian. MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EFT — PHONE 2930 are you developing their BRED-IN CAPACITY? It’s the breeder’s responsibility to select for highproduction, But, it’s your job to develop that1 bred-in capacity by growing your pullets well.) for this wide-open beauty /is i/>e new kindofhardtop- Purina offers many advantages to help you grow* The 4-Door Riviera.! a thrifty, even flock of pullets. Micro-Mixed Chows make sure your birds get all the tiny but mighty ingredients required by today’s high-bred strains. is a car that looks like a Convertible with the top up—b&t has hardtop A a solid steel roof overhead — and no center, Purina Growing Chows are built on the high- posts in the side window areas. with the sleek and sporty styling of -a true And it’s available in Buick’s two lowest- hardtop — but with separate doors for rear­ priced Series —the budget-tagged 188-hp volume only with two doors — not more — seat passengers, plus the added room of a because it would take wholly new’ structural Special, and the high-performance 236-hp full-size Buick Sedan. Century, illustrated here. efficiency principle. You should feed less and grow your birds at lower cost than on usual low-, efficiency, high fiber rations. Up until just recently, it could be built in principles to hinge another set of doors with­ On top of that, this beauty is all Buick—with out floor-to-roof center posts. 'Cam- in | xls, and talk v/iti- us itO', I the fnoriti tplem of thousifUh of (Murttftmtn Purlw Growing Ch*»w< Rut Buick came up with those new st rue- • J PURINA J GROWING 1 tural principles and is now building —in volume—hardtops with four doors. the 4-Door Riviera —and see how quickly V8 power —the whip-quick getaway and can be yours, sizable gas savings of Buick’s spectacular CHOWS-. You sec one pictured here. It’s the 4-Door Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with’ the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil springing —the walloping might of Buick’s record-high Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* and how easily the last word in automobiles • . Drug u iiaoJjrd on RooJmnjttr, optional a r.wra cod on 'U/ire Strut. , Riviera. And it’s taking the country by Hastings Milling storm... Because here, at long last, is an automobile MILTON SUU STAG »O« WtCX-$M And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-/1821 Vv. AJo-aaM Thrill of tho year is Buick « n ■ !»■ — ■■■■■ LARKE BUICK CO. WREN genu ADTOMOtUS AU WU WICK WIU WHO THEM । 235 s. Jefferson st. Hastings NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY ANO FRIDAY ‘ f ........................... ........ < �THE HASTINGS BANNTR TBIT’S DAT, JUKI t. ll» te-m , - - -..................... -* -- — ‘ -------------------------------------------------------- -- ------------------ ---------------- -. ... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------ - FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Hastings A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO .. . The Blairs invite ypu to stop in and see their new store » ------------------- COME TO XfciE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C. B. Hodges - Drpnuhble Jrnvler Certificates for $1.00 in c^h . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week’’ page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm mlist come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Over 23 Years in Hastings • We Give S & H Green Stamps 108 East State St. TAYLOR Certificates. CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATE Yoh ('.an Depend on (he PresagipTtons Quality ttnd Price ARE AT YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC nJ Prescription Pharmacy^} "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH” Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. ' Waters Clothes Shop Chi-Name! Custom Color PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Shoes for the Entire Family PHARMACY LEE WORK • Shoe Store OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE HOME OF You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry Cuunlfi lluiifit Shoe .Store** • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER Shoes ahd Rubber Footwear 114 W«f $1.1. Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ‘ ROTH'S LYBARKER'Si Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum □ Kc Stott IDfwU Ji VcUji JfV-jAOtU. 140*146 W. State. HASTIBGS. INCH. Ilullinifs Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy HYDRO-FLATION TIRE SERVICE Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 , roble pricei and H0ME* MADE Hickory Smoked Af "Hastings Leading Store" FUR AND WOOLEN HASTINGS MILLING & BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. "Til. D.CW.H.. ol You, Homo !• Our Business’* SALE ON SUITS SALE ON DRESSES Home and Auto Store i* StSaCfa[trifl] Headquarters 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings HURBY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! ’ PORKMAKER 35«7o-40<7o ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine For yoar fill-in plantings. Buckwheat,-Millets, Sudan Grass Souioget. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in ond See Our Complete Body Shop Protect and preserve them during summer months SALE ON COATS MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL PHONE 2867 STORAGE 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) Phono 2952 Fresh Meats at reason- 00 _ nm M Mai 112 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hostings SALES & SERVICE in our new cold storage vault MARK- WASH, DRY 6 FOLD 50c per Load A Fine Variety of Bread* . . . Raked Daily Coro Jewelry $1 c/ 134 W. State St. MEAT* MARKET Farm Bureau Services HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Imie O’ Chip's Nen- St. Martin’s Flower Shop FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Rod,ood Phone 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . ’ 125 N. Church St.—Hostings LOCAL DEALER FOR The Comer’ Drug Store JOHN DEERE • "Complete Floral Service" Goodyear Bros. Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS WEYERHAEUSER Gold Seal & Armstrong 4 Square Home Building Service LINOLEUM See Our House Plant CALL— STEVE LEWIS BOB BORN BOB WHITNEY FORAPPLIANCES TELEVISION ROOM AND BLDG. COOLERS SI0 credit a" any m»|or .p^lt.rwe ^ta tint 10 onlHun New Location—120 N. Michigan Barry County Lumber Co. Phone 2807 STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON IMPLEMENTS 402 N. Michigan THE HOME OF . . . GARDNERS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Coal . . Purina Chows 125 N. Jefferson Velva Soft Finish DAMP yASH BOYERS BAKE SHOP \ (Liquid Weight) The Sensation of the Year! Companies DALE’S MINOR A KEELER 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant by Dependable Pharmaceutical Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibson Products . . . Viiit Our Gift Shop ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER PETERSON'S VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER A Complete Stock of O 429 S. MICHIGAN McCulloch chain saws Member American Institute af Laundering / B. L PECK Farm Implements and Appliances Hastings Home Laundry Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 105 E. State St. FHONE 2279 Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps . • Style and Quality Ini Women’/ Wear "See Our New Spring Styles The BonnetALMA & FINGLETON Gown Shop ** 104 E. State St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-06-09.pdf 16ba7a6d5e3dddf6576023a155515d6f PDF Text Text Red Feather Playground Program Begins Next Wednesday k! Invite All Children to Enjoy Activities on 3 Lots The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings' Youth Council is calling play will not conflict with the vari­ all area youngsters to turn. out ous Vacation Bible schools being' starting next Wednesday for the conducted during Ulis period. 18th annual eight weeks of super­ Starting on Monday. June 27, to i vised activities on the three play­ the end of the season, whloh is ... HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Aug. 9. the playground* will be | ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS grounds in the City. supervised from 9 to 12 In the I starting hl* sixth consecutive year morning and 1 to 4 Ln the.after- । noons, ' which la financed with 51,850 from Director Lang announerd that his । the Red Feather drive, I* urging staff would include: ail children to Join in the fun and Central playground — Judy John-1 entertainment offered Mondays son. ; who attended Western Michigan through Friday*. and graduates from the Barry Coun-.p, p . For the first week and a half, ty' Normal school today, and Joe |i'|rm t IIP W PPU 111 from June 15 through June 24. the Bennett, a varsity basketball, foot- 1 playgrounds will be supervised from ball and baseball— player who will b ­ ---------------, 7 Senior trips, and deer hunting ex­ Judy memoAble. 1 to 4 and from 6:30 to 9 in the ; I Seo | afternoons and evenings. * Km. MORE" more ABOUT? ARni.T: probBbiy n0 two journeys have This inu schedule. acncume. Director izirccior Lung umg said. aaia. . . . rMx PLAYGROUNDS) UKUlixuxi , more memories to anyone than the wux adopted ao Uiat the planned 'Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) trip by the 1953 graduates the’ W. K Kellogg school near Hickory Comers, and the following deer season, have to the couple occupying last week's Farm of the Week Russell Walters, a member of that 1953 Class. mH Shlrtey Loner I 1 at Ralnh in Michigan's great Up­ per Peninsula on that class Irin, j The following Fall he went hunt­ Ing and bagged his “dear." - They were married on June 20, , 1954 I Ru.vcll is In n partnership with ।his father. Roy Walters, on farms! covering 216 acres west of Hickory Su|XTVisor James J. Mead, chairman of the Board of. Supervisor's Comers in Barry rownshlp. sficcuil Thomapple Valley• 1home committee, yvsterdiqs J“' ’, ‘l‘ * — reported . . that . :I Russell and Shirley reside on th"1 a Detroit architect was being v.nnaviv.1 contacted III in II-U.IH1S regards to <ii.i»iinc drawing prepre-;, farm ~shown in last week's aerial ............... - a. 3 0{ the liminary plans fur a |iropos«l combination convalesrcni home and foDts Mr and 5 Mrs. Roy county hospital. j Walters. have long been known Supervisor Mr.ul. whose committee was authorized last Thursday J throughout this are/. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL WALTERS and.JUDY to engage a firm of architects to draw ihr preliminary plans and cost'• Roy and his wife, the Roy and his wife, the former] former: ~ • e»ymutes for such a building, said I ~ •*.ilhe same architect who drew the' ; plans for the establishment at Coldior uA ‘ water and in St. Joseph county had < ^>pJJ^^}JPerlnl*nd‘‘nt of Bchoolsi£ The Walters’ Place Is 16th Featured y» Board Considers Convalescent Home Auk Detroit Architect to Make Preliminary Plans for Combination • Convalescent Home and Hospital IN ilor FDITTWIAI L L/ I I \»Z IX I L J to J 14 County Normal Students Will be 'ear 1st PottervHle. Christian Gospel Offers ‘Good News’ For Graduates Rev. Leon W. Mannilif I rges Seniors to Seek Security in Their Faith SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 6 Supervisors Study "Hof Prison Camp Issue for Barry The Rev Leon W Manning, who leaves Hastings to become Superin­ tendent of the Methodist Big Rap­ id* district after the current con­ ference at Albion college, brought "Good News' to members of the Hastings High graduating clan at their baccalaureate service in Cen­ .»( ihr R.miI, Brides and Park, .onajriitrr Harry tral auditorium Sunday afternoon. t'niint) Hoard ol Suficrvisors are^^luiiying ihr arguments for anil Rev. Manning, who has been ai>ain<t the establishment of .i pri.wn camp in the Yankee Springs nt reaiion ami game area in aid the development of thr Slate property. rile qucslion of estahli'hiiig a prison camp here, to which would laissigtied Mime SO to 100 selected -convicts, wa* referred to the commiller headed in Middleville s William (Tidier. wh'i*c I horritipplr Lomethlne on rhich to build, tn lown’liip area would be one of tin * - ------------ ----------- _■ ■ find a faith fo nui't closely, affected, at I"iur«dny'Your "Good N«*wt." l.r '.7^ 'll'' 1 -• ■ii‘* 1 1 ‘ I seniors..Is found in the words of as­ surance of the Christian Gospel. "The Gospel has something to sav to you. It offers you the kind of menl's Parka and Rrcrealion di­ security you are seeking In a world vision. appeared at the meeting of Insecurity " and asked whether tne supervisors "You are working on a solid basis would permit such a camp. In building your lives,'' the minister continued. He added that they must the board members is necessary be­ also realize while their formal edu­ fore n camp would be eetabltahcd cation may be ending, learning Is a Elmer, with Charles Gleason. an­ continuous process The savage atomic bomb ex­ other Conservation department of­ plosions. the political revolutions ficial. sold the prisoners arc vitally and other upheavals all have re­ needed to improve the roads, park­ vealed the utter hopelessness of ing space.", and picnic areas In the looking for salvation in material some 45.000 acres <>f Statc-owmxi land in Barry and Allegan counties. thing*..Rev Manning said Elmer explained that the State is • We are to look for salvation In God himself." Rev Manning went •IH-nding 5114.000 this year in on to explain that the faith never dredging fur a new beach on the promired anything in material wist side of Murphy's point at Gun lake, and the 590.000 expected to be wealth or social prestige The "Good News" comes from appropriated to finish lite Job next One who said: "Follow me. Who- year would provide the best inland DR. IRA M. SMITH. LI.B. LLD o| the State. may find II." One of the biggest work loads - Rev Manning preceded hl* ser­ mon by remarking that a happy co­ incidence made it possible for him to delivef the baccalaureate sermon department would like a prison when hie daughter graduated, and then Sunday when his son was a r.„,proposal has already_created The member of the Class, And when he. a Hurry' of protest, especially from was graduated, his father gave the the Barry County Protective Coun­ baccalaureate address. ' --------* - - J -■— The impressive Sunday afternoon question erase before University of Michigan rites opened with the processional In September of 1952. the question march. “Pomp and Clrcumrtance." of establishing a prison camp in Registrar to Deliver by Elgar, with Mrs Reid Bassett at the area was regarded ns a 'dead' Commencement Address the organ Thr audience remained Usue by the then Corrections ComFriday evening, starting at 8 standing while the Rev. Leason misstoner Earnest C. Brooks. o'clock. Hastings nign High acnooi school win win \ —. , . . ” v,us». nu.'unga Sharpe, pastor of the First Presb)Tuesday, the prraoit I hold iu 7»th annua! commencement terlan church, gave the invocation, commissioner. Gun Harrison told .exerche* at which 134 seniors will thanking God for His benefactions I he Banner that all men assigned , receive diplomas. That number will to the members of the Class and to pruon camps a* proposed fur Die briIIB to 5 153 the number of gradutheir parents and community. , Yankee Springs area are carefully ' Htes wb(> have |>aascd through tile The high rchool choir, under the screened at the prisons before be- mIiooI-, alnce thp nrwt c|aM direction of Herbert Mover, snug was graduated In 1877. the response: "Seven Fold Amen." (SEE MORE'ABOUT: . . . I'RISON CAMPl by Steiner, followed by three selec­ 'Please turn to Page 5, this Sec > Ira M. Smith, registrar of the tions: "Bread of Tears," by P Christiansen; “Thank-s be to God.’ EduMendelssohn, and "Gloria." by Mo- Proposal for Yankee Springs I nil Rerired by State Parks Chief To Speed Development of Co. Area loiter he wav agricultural in­ j It was on January 1. 1776 during Oddly enough this Continental structor at Middleville High school ' the Siege* of Boston that the first for four years. Mrs. Wallers moved 'Continental Flag appeared—not the pendence was declared on July 4. Roy began devoting full time to II I Stars and Stripes os' we know it, 1776 and flew over Fort Stanwyx in In April. 1941. Members oj (iolden 'but an emblem signifying that, al- New York State as late as August. Roy and Emma U>u now reside j though the Colonies were united in 4777. Anniversary ('.lass a 52 by 32-fpot home they built . the State Police. ■ ” »<* too >ong ago on the farm t>iey;dej'’ lh*. * ' ' “Old Glory" ,as we know it today Honored at Exercises However In n new renort from purchajied from Mrs Pos‘’ Sheffield ,-'’>1* *oyal to the Crown. Indtpen- j evolved from the design for the Fourteen students will be gradu-, „ --------' ■ ... ....------- . P. -(.....tJ four years ago. That place is a mile dence. at that time, was not being first National Flag adopted by Contiled at 2 p m. this Thursday after- i Renner read al Thursday's county narshn!Walters' farm, and ‘seriously considered. noon from the Barry County Nor-I board meeting, the chief fire murshuL gresa on June 14. 1777 which speci­ 1 . tnal school nt which members of the j he had made a re-inspectlon the two are worked together. When the Walters flr.M. moved i This first flag, in fact, was a fied »lhnt: "The flag of the United graduation class of 50 years ago . of W.C the VVUU.; county WUIIILhome with Aiu, Detective States shall be 13 stripes, alternate there, there was only a house and modification of the British Red will be honored. | Frank Frank Devlin Devlin and and complimented complimented, barn and the windmill—which isn't Ensign with six white stripes Un­ red gnd white, with a union of 13 A luncheon at noon today at 1 "Tltose who arc r<*ltx>nsible for corused now. The house has been al,. n... stars of white on a field of blue, Fleaaant Point will also honor the .। reeling the housekeeping conditions" most completely remodeled, with a|’KMMfd on the ndd “f red t0 I he had found on his previous in­ Golden anniversary class. garage added, modem kitchen and the familiar pattern of thirteen red {representing a new constellation" i Those expected to attend include spec U on. Although the white star* were all the other conveniences. • and white stripes used in our pres­ "Good housekeeping the best,I Two , wu tool IW1 sheds 4M .,C been t .vv~u Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard 'Ella have erected. ent flag. (Please turn to Page ,4. thlr Sec.) Lulhrop), of Battle Creek; Mr. and fire prevention, anyone call prac-1 along with the silo, granary and (other structures. The large barn U Mrs. John Forman 'Floy Erwayi. of tlqs?, Renner, said. The automatic sprinkler system I now used fur young stock, and the Scotts; Mr. and Mrs. porr Mead 'Mary Landlc), of Kalamazoo; Mrs previously said to be‘necessary if । Walters' dairy bum and milking — Leon Barnum (Nellie Curtis), of. the home is to be continued m usf. parlor is on the place on .the souttu. Woodland; Miss Nellie Stebbins, of wasn't mentiunedlin the report, and . The Walters have developed one ' Florida: Mrs. John Blocker 'Grace Supervisor Mead \uid one will not of the outstanding Holstein- IF Wadclb, of Woodland; Mrs. George have to be Installed if the night Freslan herds In this section of Julian W. Smith, a former resi- tion, and prior to that. State di­ Burgess 'Fannie Seger). Hastings, attendants are continued. I (See MORE ABOUTdent of Woodland township and as- i rector of high school athletics, and Mrs. Charlft Beattie <Ollle Renner said the center section of1 ... THE WALTERS') soclate professor of outdoor cducuHe was also high school principal Babbit), of Vicksburg the home, which wo* built in three! iPlease turn to Page 3. this Sec.) tion. School of Education. .Mlchlsan 'at Woodland and Battle Creek Lake­ Dr. James O. Ansel, associate pro­ sections, is in good condition. I a State college, will be awarded an j view, and Reacher in a Barry countyfessor of rural life and education at The east, or oldest section. J I— honorary Doctor of Education de- rural school. He was graduated from Western Michigan college, lx t* should be torn down entirely or v*l«y DGOu rO Begin gree at Michigan State Normal col- Hastings High school in the Class deliver the Commencement address. lege. Ypsilanti. Saturday. June 11. {of 1919. Reh«arso,l$ The Rev. LeaJton Sharpe will give He has contributed .widely to edu­ the Invocation and benediction. President Eugene B. Elliott, former cational books and magazines, and K—inrr h, h.d no .«>>!■» C <y tend. IIBS n,n«rl Graduates include Jane Whit­ has conducted a variety of experi­ supt. of public Instruction. U lte> ,rm.lnln, Il I. >* more. who has been engaged to piteldnd ll I. „Pl..(.-d mUrrly. “ 7:M PJ” •> ,l” «•» «*"■ " •“ The degree will be given in recog­ mental programs In school camping, teach at the Banfield school; Miss nition of Mr. Smith's pioneer efforts recreation and outdoor education Dlunc Boyne. Durfee school; Mirs •Thl. In.ludr. th. rrllln, of Ihr . .niiounrrd Ihu wtek. Mr. and Mrs. Smith now reside in outdoor education, and the lead­ bBM-ment.’* ' Musicians interested In playing Judy Johnson, the Brown school; . . , with the band are asked to con­ ership he has given to education in Grand Ix-dgr, Mrs. Richard Brower. Lakeview; An .pprnvrt .ulo.n.Ue Hr, dr,n„. ’ A daughter. Julian?, will be grad­ , ,, , • tact turretor l^wis Hine. generally Following Rev Manning'? serjnon.: Tltr graduates will enter Central Mrs. Eleanor Boldry. Barryville:. , ”, ••; utns,a,led Official, of the band are also atauditorium at tj o'clock with Mrs. Miss Ruth .Scherecky. Altoft; Miss in this section, he added. Being nationally known, he Is uated from Grand Ledge High Rev. Sharpe gave the benediction. I ,cmptlnK to learn where the band's Reid Bassett playing the proces­ Kathy Clum. Bristol: Miss Bally called upon to assist schools and school this week, and a son. Gilman, The choir sang the response. "The Tile pro|x»ed convalescent home fights are. Anyone having informa- colleges in Michigan and through­ will enter high school next fall. Mr. Lord Bles* You and Keep You." bv sional, "Pomp and Circumstance." Clark. Burroughs; .Miss Donna w!$?eCUV5. «?'n"y ?.U,,C P. Vri “«■ ««■’ V K rux. paauir oi me Tagg. and Mira Marilee Becker, and county hospital would ca.t tlon on the lights is asked to con- out the nation in initiating outdoor Smith's mother. Rebecca A. Smith. P. C. Lutkin. and Mrs. BasM-tt ; The Rev c R For. pastor of the j still resides in the farm home near qlayed the recessional. William T Wallace Memorial Li- FlrM Evangelical United Brethren both at Johnstown, and Mrs. Cleo about 5250.000 equipped, supervisors (tact Director Hine, phone 4320. education programs. have estimated. i \ # Woodland. vvuouiunu. bran will be open during the .urn- 'church. wU1 Blvr thc invocation and Aldrich, at Orangeville. Before going to Michigan Stale mer monUis as follows ICharleen Peck will deliver theSmftiIf plans for such an establishment Thornapple Garden. Club ♦ Kinsley Ladies Aid Ann McIntyre has not signed a college In 1953, he wav assistant The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet ----------------------------------------------------Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, tatory address contract. Ruth Catron, of Charlotte, are approved by the board, a pro-' The Thornapple Garden Club superintendent of public instrucWednesday. June 15, for a potluck and Friday 9 a.m. and will teach in Eaton county and Ar­ posnl for a special tex of about one) members take notice. June 16 mpct -- to — 13 -- noon The high school choir, under the thur McKelvey expects to enroll at mill would be referred to the county nt 8:30 a.m. at the Methodist church supper at 7:30 at the Kinsley Hall ‘------ ~-------"" —J 1 hurMUy —J— . direction of Herbert Mover, will [ losed Coffee will be furnished. There will afternoons. Mondays Western Michigan college to con­ Voters for approval. It was estimated to go on tour to Loda Lake Sanctu­ “ and Wed- jsing "One World' by OTfare-WUa one mill tax on the 560,000.000 ary near White Cloud. Take sack be no business meeting Everyone /nesdays from 7 p in. to 8 p.m. tinue his formal education. Ison. welcome. z In cooperation with the summer : valuation would pay tor the struc­ lunch. Take field flower book with ture in about five years. you. playground program, the library, be­ Hteven* Farm Bureau will introduce Dr. Smith. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge „ ginning ------- --------------Monday. June ----------27.---------will spunr_.. IJW uar Stevenx Farm Bureau will have a His „ address will be followed by Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 Mir a story hour for children on j tllP choir's singing "You'll Never picnic dinner June 11 at Ketcham.... - vhu>r's Monday night was a very special will hold their regular meeting June ' Motidnv. Wednraday and Thursday ,' — - ' Bivens cottage. Potato salad, drinks i Wall; Alone." by Richard Rodgers. occasion for members of the Hast­ 10 at 8 pm. al the lodge :il IL 15 a.m. and ice cream furnished. Charles -Harlhy will deliver the ings Junior Chamber, of Commerce. : valedicloty address and Principal Mea^|f.s of the Hastings FFA It wax the annual Jaycee Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau iIMn R <Mll will present the Class chapter are a proild group these Bosses* Dinner at the Hotel Has­ Hope-Orangeville group meet at, Mis. Homer Smith, prcs.dent of the days. tings and. if that wasn't enough, the Cloverdale Town Hail Thurs-' Board of Education. will present the For the second consecutive year there were two distinguished vtsiday evening. June 16. at 8:30. Re­ । diplomas. • they have won first place in the freshments of pie an* coffee. ; "The HalL of Ivy, by Russell and Southwestern Michigan Soil APete Baldwin. ' president of the Kinglir. will be sung by the choir Water Conservation contest spon­ State Jaycee organization and a INSURANCE BIDS WANTED— ; in be followed by the benediction sored by the Michigan Chapter ol candidate for National vice presi­ The City of Hastings is. receiving the Soil Conservation Society of dential honors, was present and so bids Tor hospital and medicrfl group America in cooperation with the was Duane A. Hamilton, 18. of . . . HASTINGS HIGH.) insurance for City employees and Kellogg company. Nashville, who Saturday won the their dependents. Contact Franklin • PIca.M" turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Winning the Gold award in­ 4th Michigan Teenage Road-E-O. Beckwith. City Clerk, by June 20, cludes a banquet for the 52 FFA Duane for two straight years had 1955Notice of Candidates for Board of members and their advisor and a won the Barry county Road-E-O ; Education Notice is hereby given two-day camp. sponsored by the local Jaycees. and I tnat petitions signed by a sufficient Local FFA activities in soil and won the Michigan contest scoring I number Of qualified elector* of the waler conservation included man­ an aggregate of 568 points out of a School District of the City of Hasaging a 60-acre scliool forest in possible 625 In written tests, traffic i tings to qualify the following elec­ Yankee Springs. They planted 3,000 road check and a skill test.. tor as candidate for election to the APPROXIMATELY trees, pruned lower branches from Runner-up was Pete Johnson, of I office of member of the Board of lower trees for better lumber and 'Cadillac, with 53B points. Marvin ; Education in the above dutrict -4or erected two signs for the forest. Maguire, of Grand Ledge, was third ; a term of three veins rc*p4.tlve!y: They also held a land judging with 537 Howard Frost contest on the Adelbert Heath farm Duane won the 1955 Barry con­ I have been filed with the under­ Jim Quada won first place. Dale test on 8. Broadway In front of signed Ruffner second. Marvin Smith third Central school and will compete Election July 11, 1955 >7 a m. to and Don Falconer fourth. . ... .. FFA members also put 411 con- ’ ington, D. C.. In September, A B GWINN. MD. servatlon practices to work on their ~ ' ' Duane received a 5500 scholarship Secretary Board of Education home farms. from the Pure Oil company. Sev­ of the School District of the enty-five competed in the event. City of Hasting.*). contour Ullage, cover crops, re­ James Lewis, who took the Jay­ Dated 6-6-55 6 9 foresting. establish new seedings cee gavel from the retiring presi­ on sloping land, land drainage, dent, Tom Robinson, reported on pasture improvement, liming and the State convention. James Jcn. sen, manager of the municipal alrThe top is point winners In­ I field, flew him to the convention. EVERY .WEEK cluded Richard Miller, Robert Shur- Jensen also rejxirted on the dom­ low, Rogdr Jones. Duane Stanton. ing Dawn Patrol sponsored by the jd.NES SAWMILL A LUMBER Marvin Smith. David Steeby. Dale THATS WHY Ruffner. Fred Wilcox. Ron CasActlviDes which highlighted the telein, Eugene Conklin. Melvin Van Jaycee's program during the club fortel the Public Auction at pi­ alive year, Hastings' Nocker. Ken Ihomas. Don Falconer. year. In addition to thr Teenage place located 10 miles south of ----- ------------------------------ --- - ,. _ . .aler'Kpnscrvutlon eonMichael Craig and George Hubbert. Road-E-O whlcfi emphasized ,lhe Charlotte on US-27, or 12 inllra tart sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of the Soil Conservation north of Marshall on US-27, or *4 need for careful driving- inc laded BRISG RESVLTS Society of America in cooperation with the Kellogg cqmpany. Seated PRESIDENT A STATE CHAMPION — James Uwia (left) look the miles east of Bellevue at Olivet Fur Woodland Extension Club the broom sale and the taking of Phone 241S to Place Your left to right are chapter representatives Robert Ca*e. president, and gavel of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night the complete listing see adv. in Woodland Extension club meets underprivileged children on a Christ­ Theodore Knopf, Instructor. Standing are Richard Miller, who was and is pictured above with Barry county* Duane Hamilton. 18, of June Id at the home of Mrs. Ber ­ mas shopping tour, the Dawn Patrol Classified Ads first In the local contest, and Robert Shurlow. who wa* second. Nashville, who won Michigan's 4th annual Teenage Road-E-O Satur­ Banner. Ken Mead will cry the sale nice Kantner for a potluck dinner. and palming a cabin at the YMCA I day al East Lansing.—Photo 6,» Richard Kozlowski. Bring gift* for the Sunshlpe box. camp. Graduated Today DRE been contacted. Supervisor* are considering building a 75-80 bed county home and hospital a* they are faced with the problem of remodeling and improving the Thornapple Valley home which came under the fire of Arnold (.'. Renner, chief THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1955 Hastings High to Graduate 134 at Former Barry Teacher To Receive HonoraryDegree Dr FOLD Lb. the> na 2952 . Friday Ceremonies Library Schedule For Summer Listed ESSES t Jaycees Entertain 35 ET! es Hastings FFA Bosses at Annual Wins Soil Award Dinner Monday For Second Time TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE OU •s Read The Hastings Banner BANNER ADS hop ; Auction Sales " - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 PAOM TWO STRAWBERRIES He'll Appreciate your AAichigan •* Home Grown ( Delivered Daily ** 2 Way Savutyt POTATOES Watermelon 79‘ Low Low Prices 23 to 26 lb. AVERAGE MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 PECK 99c CANTALOUPE Iceberg Lettuce TEXAS-JUMBO . WELL FLAVORED , PORK LEAN & MEATY___ . Q< LARGE-SOLID HEADS JF W-SPARE RIBS 29 Sliced Bacon I Chuck Roast I Bacon Ends 45 IONIA BRAND SUGAR CURED HARDWOOD SMOKED MNEE XI ■■■ CREAM IS DISH AU FLAVORS i COUNTRY FRESH Drink 3 Cleeses Every Diy * MT 0 * f '/i Gel. MISS WISCONSIN Sharp Cheese Wedge 43‘ COUNTRY FRESH Cottage Cheese ■ 25‘ POLAR' POLAR PEAS POLAR CORN Peas, Carrots Polar MULLER'S "GOLDEN BREEZE 75‘ Star Kitt—Chunk Large RINSO BLUE 30‘ con Style TUNA 3 lb. can 89' Shurfinc RICE 2 lb. pkgs. ...•.’1.69 Box CRACKER JACK 2 (or 9' New 29‘ LOW CALORIE SERVE WITH EASE . . . SURE TO PLEASE LB. 29‘ Large 37‘ 27c Large AD DETERGENT 37‘ Personal IVORY SOAP 4.o,25‘ Bath 2..,25‘ . 15* CAMAY Large FAB 72‘ 30' BISQUICK New Improved! Even Better Now! Perfect For Strawberry Shortcake 40 oz XB | c PKG. FREE $500 IN CASH Z CHECK YOUR MAGIC KARD 10 People Can Each Win $50 NO GIMMICKS—NO GADGETS—NO OBLIGATION YOUR ORANGE MAGIC KARD IS ALL YOU NEED PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER. LITE DIET BREAD WHITE BREAD 12 oi. SURF CHEER MULLER'S DELICIOUS DETERGENT Ciant SCHICKINJECTOB BLADES READY TO SERVE 2 QQc OO Lux Liquid Large LAVA REG. PRICE . . 17c PKG. Now lb. 98' COFFEE BROOMS 35' BROWN" DINNER ROLLS 2 Gia of Mity Fine BAKERY FEATURE 10 oz. pkg. 10c 35c Peter Pon 9'1 ox. Peanut Butter pkg. Hill Brothers Cream Cheese ~ 15‘ ».~2-25c Potatoes p°ii,Fr'n‘hFr'ed ,o oi- '*’• 2,w 35c SPRY . PHILADELPHIA ■ ■ | BETTY CROCKER'S HALF GALLON „ FRESH PICNIC STYLE ROUND or SIRLOIN w MILK SWIFT S ENDS & PIECES OUR ECONOMY X SPECIAL REAL FEASTING JF STEAK=591 PORK ROAST MAKf SURE YOUR /Cf . "j X/ 20 ItMK tOB ONIY 73< . LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 127 S. MICHIGAN AVE., HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WTRSHAT, JVNE 5. 1555 PAGB THR& —-------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . Graduation Rites Highlight Week Barry Delegates at Farmeri Union Meet ,i... the trip to Dutch Maid Dairy In jStebbins building here for a family .Wallers have three other children.jknown. Her dad. Roy Thorpe, at one Kalamazoo. : picture—while en route to Ralph Their daughter is Mrs. Ora <Char-1 time was cashier of the Delton bonk. Bulk handling of milk h be- -‘bout 450 miles away across the lotted Riggle, of South Bend. Ind., a'He died about 25 year* ago. Her coming more and more popular Straits. registered nurse. One *on. Carl, j mother live* with them. among producers. Il wa* to be Judy's first visit graduated last week from the KelOh yes. the Roy Walters have This way milk is immediately I with her grandparent*. Mr. and lo88 school near Hickory Comers, luck, and their home on iiauler. al | nod the youngest. John, will be 7 the farm 'where they now live to study It* agricultural methods as cooled cooled and and ready ready for for the the hauler, a I Mr*. Mnu Millard Millard Loper, Loper, al at Ralph. Ralph. ....................... -i1 • • • ”• I burned down on -Aug. 31. 1854. So posiible 11 Russell /las made that trip so on June 37 well as to gel to know the people higher butterfat teat is here better. fat litickage on cans has been heavy, i often he probably could drive it “In TThe *— agricultural establishment | they moved tn with Russell and handling and hauling cotts are' hi* sleep.” After he and Shirley be-] Is named "Walthor? a combina­ I Shirley until their new home was people In hl* country had mhron- lowered and a high quality of milk came "that way" during Die 1953 I tion of the names Walters and ■erected. All were living on the Farm | of the Week when the aerial photohunting season, the Walters' "old eeptlona about life In the D-fL, as is more easily maintained. Friday afternoon R'.ivsell and Hudson" really accumplau-othr' they received their imprevaions Shirley with tlielr daughter. Judy , miles as Russell made repeated visits1 practically on the Clinton-Gratiot Anne, who wa* burn la i March ■30. to the little UJ* village j---------,------------------------------- - --------- . — Fernando, who is making hi* home •lopped at-Lru Barths Mudio ui the. Li addition -to Russell, the* Roy Walters' folks were- well! tlon 3 of Ulis issue of Tlie Banenr with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns. Charlton park rtiad. u«erted his Hastings Rotary Hears Talk By Guatemala Student A meeting was held in Columbus. Ohio, May 31 among Farmer's Union representatives from Ohio. Indian*. Basically, the way of living in Illinois and Michigan. Guatemala and in the United States The representatives from Michl is very similar, members of the Marjorie Travis arid Mclivaln, from Barry county, and Rotary club were told at their regu­ lar Monday luncheon by Fernando Roger Hirt Presented Diaz Romeu. an exchange student Allegan. ‘ T-K Servjce A tearda The strategy for bringing pressure brought here under the- Farm Bu­ Till* post week was a memorable to bear on the Pet Milk company reau's program. Fernando, who impressed mem­ and busy one for 44 senior* of Mid­ was discussed and definite progress dleville's Thornappfe-Kellogg school was made in aligning the organiza­ bers of Rotary—which is an inter­ national organization—as being an tion An 4>e other states. In their graduation activities. outstanding student and gentleman, The baccalaureate service on told how happy he is to have hr.d years industrially because of Die the opportunity to come to the US. Communist's control from 1944 un'll precaive with Rev. A. C. Bauman, the reds were kicked out in the of the Leighton church, giving the revolution of June 18. 1954. sermon on the theme “What Is The U.S. called that "invasion" a and Rev. L. C. Sander* aaalsted “revolt of Guatemalans against the In the service. government" Fernando asserted that Guate­ Wednesday evening commence­ mala was now back to a Democratic ment exercises were held with the Gordon Endsley and hl* son. Rob­ system and hoped "it, will remain class members electing to present a ert. who operatec a 636-acre farm a that way." play rnther than have a rpeaXhr. mile couth of Coat* Grove, returned Fernando described hi* country Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby . The class motto, "We have crossed Wednesday of last week with 11 a* having an economy basically tlx* Bay. the Ocean Lies Before U*," head of CharlollaiAC cattle — nine thls week said several $100 scholar­ ships may be available again Utts agricultural and said he was was lettered across and above the females and two bulls. learning a great deal about Ameri­ gym stage which had a boat setting They purchased the .stock al year for young men who would like can method* of farming. Blanco, Texas, and Intend to use to attend the regular agricultural Escorted by member* of the Jun­ Guatemala. wj^h .has a popula­ short'course at Michigan Blate col­ them for breeding purpote*. ior class during the processional tion of 3.048,000. is the must north­ lege. played by Miss Patricia Dean, the Gordon said .this French breed Student* attend classes for about erly state of Central pr Middle seniors entered the auditorium "Certainly hac appealed more to me America, has Mexico for its neigh­ looking dignified in their gown*. The than any other beef animal J've 35 hours each week, the complete bor qn the north and west. British girl*. In white, wore blue carnations seen." j Honduras on the east, and south and term*. It begin* OcL 24. and the boys in blue gown* wore the Pacific on tile southwest Gordon and his son purchased a । Boys who have received scholar- I Fernando told how the old Maya white carnations. The cluas luid 23 purebred bull, and the females jhl|» luItwoK.™ InelUdr: | ,,„ „ „„„ boy* and 21 girfe. empire flourished in what is today range from three-quarter CharolDu.n. WUU. Don aolomon. .nd । Ou,u.„,uU u„. , llul Following Die invocation by Rev. lalse to 15/16lh* or one generation Jack DePond. ' or rh« Chrt-don era. For A. C. Bauman, the play "Balis at away from the purebred. Application blanks and more In- II reasons unknown, they abandoned Ditwn." was presented wlUi Mary They trucked the animals straight formation are available ut the Ex- |' I several of their important clues and Ann Bennett, salutalorlan. giving through, starting on Monday and tension office at the Court House. Joined the empire ul Yucatan. the introduction. changing off driving. । Hie Republic, of Guatemala was Other* taking parts were Doris The price of the Charollalse established in 1839. The 1015 ConBeuschel. us Sunny; Roger Hirt. sUtution provides parliamentary Grand Davey; Robert Waddell. a half-breed or first cross female government and establishes freedom Hanky; Don ' Pickard, the pilot; at $500. It Jump* quickly after of the press, speech and tusembly, Marjorie Travis, captain; Linda Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braden, of women's suffrage and protection for Bowerman, the poet, and Ruth Endsley said the remarkable pre­ Lake Odesra. are moving this week workers. Anne Clark, closed with the vale­ potency of the Chsrollalse breed — Into the Tolies apartment at 706 W. Communism was outlawed Aug. 25. dictory. the ability to Improve less desireable Fernando explained that while Four of the girls sang "Now is the or poorly developed breeds of catUe Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland Roman Catholic is the prevailing Hour." They were Linda Bowerman. through crossbreeding—has led to a called caiiea rsaiuruay wm. oincuaiiu, Saturday on Wm. Strickland, religion, ail creed* have freedom Ruth Anne Clark. Nancy Crowl and demand for breeding stock for such who is a patient al Leila hospital, Marjorie Miller. held Improvement. f| ---------—■ •—■-------with •••­ Mrs. Wm. -•■■■ Strickland is -• staying Coffee accounts for 80 percent of Supt. Earl VanSlckle then In­ There are only about 40 member?' her slater, Mrs. Shroyer, at 52 Guest Die country's exports, and Fernando troduced members of the class of the InternaUonal Chsrollalse 8t., Battle Creek. explained That a recent price fof and Dr. John Mulligan presented Cattle Raisers ouociaUon which hasi George Hillman returned home coffee U> the producers was 26’1 the diploma*. its headquarters at Houston, Texas. Sunday after surgery at Ferguson cents a pound. Members of the class Included: The first importations of Char- hospital in Grand Rapids. You see. he said, coffev goes Dave Anderson. Mary Ann Ben­ oiiaise into North America was ln| Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Slocum Uirough many hands before being nett. Dori* Beuschel, Harold Bow- the early 1900s. and continued unUl rpent their vacation in Atlanta. Ga.. purchased by consumers at prices trman, Linda Bowerman. Robert 1937, Endsley said. The first*were visiting their daughter and family. upwards of 75 cents a pound. Brinks. Ruth Anne Clark. Georgia brought into Mexico, and It hasi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, and Fernando said ids country wa« Chapman. Barbara Cooper, Ronald been from various herds there that Chris. attempting to expand _____ -_____ iLs tourist Cox. Shirley Cross, Nancy Crowl. breeders in the U. 8. obtained their The Roy Hubbards and Dave business and suggeaU-d a gixxl trip Boyes, of Battle Creek, were Sunday — ------- -- — -• ------ the " —David Culler. Larry Drake. Bar­ foundation stock.. would be motoring along Pau bara Flair, Marvin Foote. I«eo Hage­ dinner guests of the Edward Hayer American highway—but lie didn't dorn, Charles Harper, Dale Hitch- while or light cream. They are family In Eaton Rapids. The oc­ recommend it be done during the ings, Roger Hirt. Lorraine Hununell, quite milk productive, but they casion was in celebration of Mrs. rainy season. Fernando arrived last March and kauris Kalnlnr, Warren Kermeen. are really a beef animal. Hubbard's birthday. In May of 1952. the Endsley farmi Mrs.. Fannie Burgess. Miss Anne will work for the Cairns until Feb­ Harry Kidder, Richard Kidder. Wil­ liam Kluinp. Evelyn ‘Miller. Mar­ was featured in The Bunner'si Burton and Mrs. W. R. Cook were ruary of next year. jorie Miller. Maryann Modreskl. “Lucky Farmer" contest, one simi­ guests of Mrs. Marguerite Taylor Patricia Myers. Sharon Myers, Har­ lar to the Farm of the Week seriesi al Otsego for Sunday afternoon and riet Neimeyer. Joann Otto. Donald now being sponsored by 35 Halting-?> evening. Pickard, Roger Raber. Donald Rob­ merchant* and The Banner. The John Lennon family spent erts. Thomas Rnhrbacher. Kenneth the DecoraUon Day weekend with Little Karen Jane Fritz, who han> relatives in Canton. Ohio. Schondelmayer, Mary Trepp. Mar­ Mx. and Mrs. Vaughan Fuller and been living with her grandmother. jorie Travis. Wayne VnnderVlIet. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt. Jr . Jerry, of Charlotte, were Sunday i were dinner guests of C. B. Pfeiffer. callers in the Harry Scobey home. Robert Waddell, Marion Waler* and months. underwent! rurgery at Blod­■ of Grand Rapid?, aboard their Mary Ina White. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Sheffield were .Besides Die valedictory honor won gett hospital Wednesday. yacht Thursday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Rob­ by Ruth. Anne Clark with a perfect John Benedict, of Lansing, is ert Sage, of Grand Rapids. I point average, and the Salutatory Gregory School Reunion visiting hLs sister and her husband. Mrs. A. Tolles. Mrs. F. A. Tolles, Gregory School Reunion will be' Mr. and Mrs. James Mead honors won by Maty Ann Bennett and Ida M. Tolles spent Sunday in with a 3.917 average, several of the held at the school Sunday, June 12. The Phillip Colgrove family, of Weldman and Barryton visiting Potluck dinner ut one o'clock, cof ­ class won scholarships and honors Tecumseh, spent the Memorial friends. They are: Girls service award, by fee furnished. weekend with Mrs. Sam Nadu. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and Marjorie Travis; Boys service award Other Memorial Day guests were family, of Rockford. 111., were hou.se and boys activity award, by Roger VanSlckle and Mrs. Marlon Martin.■ Boyden Moyer. Mrs. Eleanor Murry guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. Hirt; Girls Danforth Foundation During the commencement pro­• and Mrs. Mabie Vickery, of Char­ Vergil Slee. John returned home on award went to Georgia Chapman: gram Wednesday evening. Miesi lotte. Two of the Colgrove daugh- । Monday and Mil. Foster and the Boy's Danforth Foundation award Mary Ann Bennett. In behalf of her' ter*. Barbara, 8. and Mary 12 will 1 _______ children ______ stayed____________ until Friday _ when _____ to Donald Pickard: Bausch .and fellow graduates, presented the• arrive next Monday to spend a they went to Lansing to visit her Lomb science award to Laurts K4I- school with a fine moving picturei week with Mrs. Nadu. |aj and ‘to attend• ^mother. -----Mrs. ------Stucky, nlns; Michigan. State University camera as the class gift. the wedding of her rlstcr. Scholarrhip by Patricia Myers; Uni­ It was graciously accepted by I James Sot hard, of Cloverdrfle. Iva versity of Michigan scholarship to Supt. Earl VanSlckle, who com­ patient at the Bateman Nursing Mary Trepp and State Board of mented on the generosity of the home. Education award to Georgia Chap­ young people who had no hesitation Mr. and Mrs Cecil Johnson, of man. Ruth Anne Clark also was when they found the price was more [ FOR SALE—4 wood boats with oars. Lacey, were Monday luncheon winner of the Girls Activity award. than they planned to pay. It will be Your choice for $20. Charles Mast. guests nt the Lewis Stanton home Advisors of this class during their very useful in recording the school's' Mrs Duane Miller and Mary Jane. Little Pine Park. Little Pine Lake high school years were Supt. Earl future activities Sally Morgan and Mrs Lewis Stan­ ton. were in Battle Creek Monday FOR SALE—1953 Chevrolet. 4 door Mr. and Mrs Marion Waldron, of sedan, radio, heater. Body and Stanton, and Mr and Mrs. R. J motor excellent condition, now Waldron. Wayne Norman and Bar­ tires. Must sell, will sacrifice. Cull bara Waldron were Memorial week­ 48251 before 5 pan., or 44061 any­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John time after. 69 Bachee. of Harbor Springs, and Mr. and Mr?. Henry Norman, of Hough­ FOR SALE—1954 Pontiac. A-l con­ ton. dition, 20.000 miles. Phone Delton 77F21. if At Middleville The Endsleys Buy 11 Charlollaise $100 Scholarships Cattle in Texas Opens to Barry Penney’s AL WAY S FIRST QUALITY! “ SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH Farm Students MAN, do they have SPORT SHIRTS PERSONALS at Penney’s! ..lays BOB HOPE FMaty’i "FaHwr^f-Hw-YMr” (Soo Bob at Pop Foy In “Tha Sovon Little Foy*”) Yea. sir! Penney** counter* are piled high with the I cream of the new summer sport »hirt crop! It’* our great Annual Sport Shirt Fair...our biggest spread of the entire year! The FABiuc3...the colors...the STYixs...the VALUES...are simply terrific! Stock up for yourself...for Father’s Day. and other gift occasions...how, while we’ve *till got the most... THE best! ■ ■ PERSONALS 01790764 CABIN FOR RENT by the week Inquire Tinkler's Service Station Phone 48613. More About The Walters ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Continued from Page One IS OUR BUSINESS Following your physician's prescriptions with professional precision from fresh, potent drugs, we are in business for YOUR health. At your service, all waysl Our accuracy Is your protection nt, That'-uat.li.' n by publirnwntS1 of rhlup II. Mitehell. JudeORDER FOR PUBLICATION We Give S&H Green Stamps G7VRDNEH Q ualily and Jriendiij Sendee ProiMli Michigan. They started out In 1939 by buying one registered cow. They have developed tlielr registered herd until now they have 86 head of cattle. They raised all their own. with Die exception of some heifers which they purchased. Tlielr herd sire. Mutual Paul the 13th. U now being "proved.” The Walters have been progressive farmers since moving on the place, and a lot of back-breaking kilwr went into developing it to its high peak of efficiency NolTong ago Roy wa,< honored as the area's outstanding soj) con­ servation 1st in the annua) Goodyear Rubber Company's competition and has really built up his soil. He built Mime poor soil up from raising from five to 10 bushels nf bushels an acre. Roy has served on the Barry Soil Conservation board and has been active in other agricultural orgaTUzations. Roy and Russell belong to the Barry Dairy Herd Improvement As­ sociation No. 3 and in 1954 their herd averaged 491 pounds of butter­ fat and 13,103 pounds of milk. They had the highest cow in the associa­ tion. She produced 627 pounds of butterfat* and 13,900 pounds of milk The Walters handle their milk in bulk—never using cans. The milk naw comes from the milking parlor —where two Hoisteins are milked a! a time—and goes by tube to the electric bulk cooler which has « capacity of 400 gallons. Then it’s pumped directly into the trpek for Style, utility Outstanding PenPjsfels. low price during this special event' Pth&s and lenos . . . cool, durable, easy to care for. M. L. XL. «por» shirts for men! Top com­ fort and wear . and that big collar Pasteli, while. Sizes S. M. L. XL. cotton chambray sport shirts. Towncraft styled with long sleeves, fine detail. White, colors S. M, L. XL. 1.49 2.98 1.98 1.98 PENNEYS BASEMENT FEATURES SAILCLOTH AND SPORT POPLIN FINE COMBED SHEERS EVERGLAZE FASHION PRINTS WOVEN CHAMBRAYS AND GINGHAMS ••REGULATED” COTTON PRINTS CHROMSPUN TAFFETAS AND FAILLES DACRON-ORLON, DACRON-COTTON »NYLONS AND BETTER RAYONS SUMMER'S TOP FASHION FABRICS - ONE-TIME BUY! artly The season's favorite* . . wnartly styled prints, glowing solids. Think of what you'd ordinarily pay for ir am M ■ not remn*ntj! Help yourself to ixiixl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1055 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner ranged a* though they liad been | j placed on the »rnu of the oomblncd crosses of 8t. George and Bl. Andrew. 11 Barry Farm — Calendar Victim Monday l!7“ f“r l.,asl?»s PERSONALS Homes Industries haixlterall each day, going from one playground to another. The playground schedule is de­ signed to interest children of all ages who can take care of them­ selves. And. for those who need con­ stant supervision, an enclosed "tot lot" again will be operated at Uie First ward park from 8:30 to 11:30 C-osch Lang's ha -eh. i1 plans in­ clude practice sessions each week, and weekly baseball games with Nashville, Middleville or Wayland. Other regular activities Include story-teUirtg time at 11:15 un. each day. The children at Central will use the new library facilities. The otiiers will be held tn the open. Free movie*, starting the third Miss Ada Michael, of Detroit, has Mrf Charles Price. 23. who suf­ been virltlng her sisters. Mrs. John fered a severely fractured Jaw and , Wooton and Miss Nona Michael. facial and chin lacerations in an ac-: She left Monday to pack for a trip --------------------------------------------------------fln“ l'£"“ I - irnundo n». irom I,cident . „ . about 9 am. Saturday, was' to Martha's Vineyard where she will to Rapids for care by i Eaters M »«»n4 *Im« }m««w ha* it that John Paul Jones flew it | Guatemala, will speak at the Ha.,-1 taken ‘“*5" “wGrand rv.R.» —■ . Huntings Physician (spend the summer. i"x flr*t from the m.uM of ha famous ting* Kiwanls Club luncheon. •peetalUU on Mond >. Thgse attending theh Federated Deputy Danny Ritter reported I Suggests H ay Residents Tm.------------------------------ -------------- >hl„. -The n.^,, „ TO14 he me.: Tour.^ [ day and Wednesday mornings al box, a small slide, teeter totter. । ship. “The Ranger." It would_bc nice lev Price wa» driving west on [ ( <(n (.fti/ise Leisure Time Garden Clubs state meeting in Jungle gym, and appropriate toys. Central—in the white building— Jackson on Wednesday were Mrs. “UWr vtfs K’X i11 li"8 *tory wcrc true” bul ”Torrfs" I camp. 1-4.1 lust east of (oats Grove , One of the biggest attraction* on and Southeastern schools. The A1 ... proposal to organize "Hastings John Lennon. Mrs. Flynn Mat­ 49.50 • ont-<show 'that our first 'great naval1; ,June „ 19-22—4H camp for 10-13’ • *17 7/ » u Of! H« mwpun Industries" w a cooperathe regular program is swimming, at thews and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. olds! ' ’ i the right sine of the highway and uve Vl.nture to provide Barry county dJOlT us foVVis • commander was not commi.«16ncdryear ‘> year olds' the YMCA camp at Algonquin every for showing movie*. Bob Klevorn is in charge of the Tuesday and Thursday afternoon*. ' "‘hiL.Tvr.ni- ir <1 »»<•« fln<> »'«»»*« — both young and .unty" »i’= lBboard Thr Ranger until nearly -a . Ju"^ls22 Three dances for high school stu­ Runeau Her two Children. Frank. 3 •, and w Wllh un opportunity to tarn real estate branch of .Charlotte at­ Transportation is provided forfchll- dents and recent graduates are al­ "sano r tar iJcar aftcr U1C ,,aR cam,‘ lnto bcln8 >lJun<- 21—Dale Butz. MSC. meets! ; Joanne. Inanne 1'.. !•-. suffered suffered bruises bruises but! hut Imoney - .....tn ..tlielr spare time is ..._' sug­ torney Richard Shaulls law office, dretr from six years on up If parents ready planned. The affairs nre »n».ia 7 ’ . Tlie well-known Betsy Rom story | with Fann Bureau leader.-, on | were not seriously hurt. gested by Dr. Daniel S. Clarke, the Eaton county barrister operating sign a permit for their youngsters slated for June IM. July 15 and a real estate business, besides his to ride the bus and gowpjmtnind. concerning the origin of our flag marketing. „ Mrs. Price did not have a driver's M.D.. 304 S. Jefferson. July. 28. . , , legal icgai practice. The children are under constant Ur. Clarke, -who received h|s> ... . , "Ladder-type" tournament* will be [was not until nearly bl „O. published U..U, „ Mlddl. Jake supervision of six life guards and conducted each week in croquet, Meer Iran u>.u.,...,,,,. century after Congress authorized u»r«» «work* at the E. W. Bibs [VCharles Joan, are leaving Saturday for Ot­ the swimming area 1* divided into badminton, horseshoes, hop scotch, r.f Michigan in 19J6, has long oeen tlic design. Official evidence is lack-1 Ross to-design or manufacture a • companya collector of fine, antique furni­ tumwa. Iowa, where they will meet three sections’, one for non-swim- checkers, chess, tctherball. shuffle­ NEW KPA I'EH ADVEHTfSIXO SERVICE. mg to subsUntiale the claim. The flag. Nor are incidents of the Betsy' ture. and probably almost as long Mrs. Rote's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rners in very' .shallow wafer: one board and table tennis. City cham­ ...........................??C-. _______ ... only record anywhere of the manu-1 Roas storjf mentioned in any of the | hty. been concerned about utilizing T. A. Terry, who will accompany with slightly deeper wptcr for be­ pions will be chosen in each event. ginning swimmer* and then deeper -IHclul aklllf at home lo provide an them home for a visit. The playground horseshoe cham­ , fncture of flag* by Mrs. Ross is in I surviving correspondence of Mem- I Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and water for good swimmers. The pion will qualify for the State added income for families and "a Harrisburg. Pa., in t lie lonn of a I l>ei6 oi Gong re**- of that cra„ sourer of products-for eager buyers. family spent Sunday at Lake Mlchl- "buddy" system is in use all of the tournament sponsored 'by the De­ 1 voucher dated May 29. 1777 for 14 I Fortunately, our Flag needs no time. troll Free Press. An adult contest Dr. Clarke's proposal includes gan i i* Kinds and some shillings tor flags' The Junior High baseball ’Pro­ organizing individuals so they can ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre ' pretty little legend to emphasize Hal. • ' for the Pennsylvania Navy. and Ann. of Quimby, and Mr. and gram already includes 61 boys The wecUl Frldey wUrtll.'. signed up and more will be wel- which Munix each week's program, tabli-Jimrnt of a retail outlet Mr*. Norman Mclnlyr^. of Middle­ : Indeed, there l* even doubt that IT.. ol our UK o„d„sl.,n .rrlviliw »i ville. were Sunday dinner guests of where all can market their home­ will include parades, scavenger, Betsy Ross ever lived in the •Flag remained unchanged since its adop- HasllnRS High will be climaxed «n made products. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and treasure and peanut hunts, doll Johnson field. j House** that has been titled out as Many women. Dr. Clarke *aid, can family, of Barryvillc. lion. New stars have been added as Saturday evening with the 68th anDirector Lang also is organizing 1shows, pel show* and a carnival. (Continued rrom Page 1. this Sec.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Bramble, of a National Shrine nt 239 Arch St. new states joined the union. Theknual H. H. S. alumni banquet at do "magic" witii crochet hooks, The Children's Day at the Barry a baseball team among the lower usually arranged in a circle, no rule using not only woolen yarn but also' Detroit, and Mis* Virginia Conrad. : Philadelphia. According to the be*! .trip.-,, ..i eouw. rrmoin .. « porgrade*—4th. 5lh and 6th graders. ।County Fair will be conducted on ta-K-J nylon, cutton. etc. of Bay City.'were weekend guests of That starts Wednesday, too. wa* made. Sometime* a circle of 12 I available evidence her actual re»lWednesday afternoon. Aug. 3. pctual honor to the or-gliuii thlr-, to a(,rnj nlf. dinner and rewrvsSome excel in sewing, others in Mrs. Bramble's parents, the E. G. I Caps and "T" shirt uniform* are Last year's attendance for the *tar» wn* used with one ih the centecn colonic*. . tinn*. may be made by callinx ?n.<*„“‘f*nde<,t 9?c R™'*0 jiumisnea uy me vcm u knitting. ’ weave - it" articles, ceeight « week* of. *«» fun was 16.276 Direrfurnished by the tvtwauis Kiwanls ciuu club wo*vo which ■I .ci«nk Arch St. allocated about 1150 for the tor Lang said Che program can ac­ i.iinn-s. pottery and packaged things1 tor the stxrial workers nt the Coun- t Our ru«. Old Olorxw. . of the ass-icl.ition <xjh . i like apple butler, to name only a, try club Saturday evening. .I baseball program. commodate many more children. in three horizontal rows of 4. 5 and i There is no record tlial any enm- fondly call it. symbolizes the fact # Officers cnpaclty crowd of 500 to attend Mrs Walter Ryan .‘.pent Tuesday I 4: sometimes the star* were ar- Imlttee of Congress ever asked Mrs. tlial our Nation Is a Union ol States | the -Growing Pain ." event and the Men. Dr. Clarke added, would: with her niece. Mrs. Kenneth Eakin. governed by their own consent new additions to the high school ore make wooden toys, repair and re­ of BaUle Creek. . and for their , mutual welfare by a | lo be open for Inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Struble, of ■ store furniture, make rcproductloits, «mr.l Federal Oorerpmml. Tlrv a»nd.U«. Saturday will I.,- and many other useful and wantedI Berkley; Mr. and Mm. Raymond ' Qulhrey. of Kninmazoo. and Mr.; • : niiguratc a -new feature, one which items. It took a Civil War to settle the wj|j honor an outstanding gradual It could nut be expected that buy­. and Mrr. Harry Larsen spent Sun­ Constitutional question a* to wheth- ’ who ha* made a name for hlmkelf er* would lx? able ta'neek out Indi­, day with Mr. and Mr*. M. L. j er or nol U,la Union: .OUT lormed. In Ma n»ld. or uho haa Klrm vidual* making these articles, but; Schantz. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter [ cepttonal rervlcc to his school, or it there were a central point for• No Appointment Neecztary could be broken. ... , „ selling them, the buyers wouldI and family spent Ute Memorial 1 JUST BRING YOUR With that issue settled for all । a .. engraved parchment ----" ,,| tanK. An scroll weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miles time*, the dissenting* slate* once , lauding Id* . ae'-omplbihmrnl* «- _~.i and .i Jlr clarke pointed out that Dorman, of Canton. CHILD TO OUR STORE Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeHaven and analn look Ihrlr place within Ihr. "”lrr '• '» . Hasting*' location make* ll easily , „ .li The name of the recipient win ix , baby, of Ann Arbor, spent several 1 accessible — and that it* semi ­ ennhohr Irameuork ol UT lias and k J, „„ul It,c un,r t„r rhe isolation would be ideal ‘for.tour- J! days at the home of the former's i in two bloody World war* fought | Jir{<Mlniati<in. I*la going north or south on high­ j parents, the Roy DeHaven«. with bravery and gallantry for their , The Rev. Leason Sharpe, 'pastor j ways 31. 131 and 27 to see, inspect | Nation and due. Ol the Pir.t rmb>U'rtan rhurrl. lel and buy. .... a. .kj r to eive .... the ---------------invocation ----and Don । it isn't too - far from Detroit.! So. on June 14. the b.rthday of i weaver. WMV,,r Clime cl;tA.. of „f 1936. ig-jg. nnw (jn the the PttheF, he sahl. now on . our Rag. let's give a special salute > .... university Michigan staff, will — oi iii.i.i —.. .t afv wii; pr 0]arke suggest* a cooperative I to Old Glory and to the designers .wc lv toastmaster.............. .... । I group be formed for not only the! This is a Graduates of 1955 will be honored. M je jj Ut permit purchase of who wcrc prophetically right when Gi.......•>. •—• — -- ---- - - -**ic. um nuw m ixrnnn purciusc ut _<... Armbruster. -m will 1lU.kVCl .............. .to MUMklll ... ... thev designated the circle of white UMKU John '30. will respond materials and Ml obtain wholesale BONA FIDE OFFER -........... - -revn/inil . l.kk* UIIU WI1UICG-IIC ine\ aesignaua me circle o. wm c for the silver BnnivcrMr> lh„r mnlfP „. Continued from Psge One anniversary. class class and and ■ nr)rr< prlcel fmm from ,, Glher makers stars to mean that a new cnnstcl- Marilyn Marllvn L-opn LnJxl for for the the Gln« class of of 55., 55.; Dr Chirke uddcd ,he cooperative No Purchase lation had entered the Universe of 7—-----------" •lx­ 1 M-ned b-. ■ w-,)U|d provide no competition with Johnson's 4th year working on the The■ ham dinner will Necessary to Receive member:- of the Rtbekah lodge. 1---------------------' Nations. • tlie other u..., biif inesses as the things ._ to playground. of Poses First ward park-Pat Van Eppi. I I m sold are not of a type sold by During the .year* that have; ~ wife of the Montgomery Ward *tori pt hers. Iiasscd s.ncc then, the light of Ehat Investigate DeltOO assistant manager who will teach Tills plan. Dr. Clarke concluded. Kindergarten at in Northeastern: Joan flrs*. constellation has developed into $chool Incident could with the proper desire of ­ the Central Force of the Free j Undersheriff --------- yesti r-! dividual-. become a large business MacArthur, an honor student at AlHazen Gray AGE LIMIT: 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS ' day investigated a breaking anti | bringing dollars into the community'jblon college who will serve her sec­ World of our lime. ------ ;------ «------------the D*ltan snnp ।i mat ll j cre’lck^vKl’n GREAT Gins . . ' entering of th6 Delton school shop that would not otnerwisc otherwise come, come. ’"It Bring your child to our store to be photographed Sunt Ralph Harper reported that, that.! would only utilize the leuure leisure time tim of Mr and Mrs. Orlo Brown re- 1 Supt by our expert Kiddie. Photographer . . . You will FOR A GREAT GUT! turned Sunday from the damage people *o R would sfeem like Idollars >r ... . lunica ounuay num a •« flve-week »i>v-wvc» |। from appearance, .......................... -...... -- was ,■ Epps, who has tier degree from col- , receive FREE a beautiful VIGNETTE suitable for J4<‘d--rnjrjp. This week they visited malicious, but nothing was found to I from Heaven. Wearobles making winging cl Dr. Dr. Clarke Clarke han been practicing lege, -worked three years on play­ .Mr. and Mrr. Nelson Davy (Barbara | have been taken- He said the lock grounds in Ml. Clemen* broken some- j jnniieme Storrs* and family, at Barlow lake.! on the gas pump was hr ‘?k'ir •""•-e— - - here —— tor more than 12 gifts for Father's Day. Gome, Southeastern school (changed from 'The Davy family ate moving to time Tuesday night and it war pot- years. Studio Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:30 the old Second ward school loti 1 U sec our all-star line-up of the Reseda. Calif , where he is employed sible that the person ______ breaking - tlx- I Anyn...Anyone i:;tr interested may call Dr. Jane Whitmore, who I* glso gradu- [ of the Lockheed DrafUng plant. ' *-—‘~* tailed ,n “ ‘tCinrkc. 28H. “or Mrs. Low Sttdham. ntlng from' (He Normal school this lock and w having to *** net — gas, Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lalrels on kind of logt then go fori : broke w indows Just to be mean. . [ 2847. afternoon, starting her third yepr the things you bay . • . you'll find them beret Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeBroux and ------------ •---------— --------- "V— on the playground, and Ron Ser­ Kay. of Valders. Wis. were weekend Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer were , 11 J. I r,l.tl J,, geant, Hastings High football mid guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John De- guests Friday of Mr. and Mr- Earl I Id I VfUIKIS track Har. who graduates tomor­ Broux. I Notten, of Grass lake. | 1 ... row. Ron starts his first year as a lilavzround assistant. Mrs. Mary Fisher, who taught at Dowling but who will teach ut Free- i j Seven Pennock hospital guilds re. i |>ortcd complete diapers, glove wraps ]| port next year, will again teach1 . Unfortunately no authentic record Li exist* a* to when this new National 11 Listed by Doctor Ahinini Dinner To Climax Year 11*1 At Hastings High |ASg>c5T5w EDITORIAL FREE Your Child's Photo Our Gift to You Saturday More About June 11th Playground* FREE PHOTO 1 BIG DAY Parmaleejr ------------------------------- ------------------------ ,Report Activities For Dad or Grad । and other items for the hospital > during May. The teport* follow: Guild 13 — Chairman. Miss Eva H»‘cox. 26 .small diaper*. 1 T-binder. Guild 19 — Chairman. Mrs. Merle Wheafing. 32 small diapers. Guild 20 —. Chairman. Mrs. Max । Haney, 29 .small diaper*. Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. Bcrnicc Rhcynard. 4 large glove wrap*. 6 .'•mall glove wraps ■» Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs Martha Gierman. 31 small diapers, 6 vaginal legging.-. Guild 42^-Chatrman. Mrs. Eugene Haywood. 18 small diapers. Mrs. Belton, 10 surgical towels nild 63 doctor* hand towels. I Ipr BERT PARKS toys For dad. for qrad, if* tmart lo ghri QB333-MC3 urnmo CUSTOM-MADE JEWELRY 1 Mrs. Jay Blakncy is visiting at the home of her son. the Hubert Blakncys. Of Belleville. More About Ihisliiifis 11 ig/i Continued from Page One l.lfr Thrill Rm Nn .1.’’ iflihnhl' cidLmdftfd lollort. 32.4 lo 38C. f2.3O impressive ceremony INITIALED Key Chua 21. 1885. in Bloomington. Ind. ha, a long record of achievement in educational' circles. He became assistant to the regis­ trar with advancement lo examiner ar the University of Illinois tn 1909­ 1920. end was assistant examiner nt the University of Chicago from 1920 to 1925 $050 al the University I™ blotk A GIFT FOR DAD TO FIT YOUR BUDGET McPka/dirt and. /liiacialei Ysfsn Clothas Shqp gold S. & H. GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23-Years Service to the People of postings of Fashion this summer says low necklines ... high butline*. And these Michigan and statu*. He is the author of many work. , including How the High Schrvil Can Help the College, To Go Or Not. To Go ‘To Cdllegc. Making the Most <>f CoUpge and many others His activities include memliershlp in RQQtFy litkf pWWOTHrOT fMt Ahtl Arlxir club in 1935-36. president of the Ann Arb-ir Chamber of Cotntn'-rre in into. Chairman of the Stat/; Student YMCA committee and pro­ grain service* committee, holder nf t)>e Boy Scout Silver Beaver award for service to boyhood.' member of the National Council of Boy Scout> in 1950. chairman oi the Washtenaw county Red Cross fund drive tn 1M2. vice president and chairman ci the board n( directors of tlie Ann Arbor Federal Savings it Loan asaociattori since 1939 and many others > He Is a member of many educa- ; tional. organizations, including the , lAmeticin Association of School Ad-. 1 minatrttbre. the North Central Aa-1 locution of College* and Secon- > da.-y schools and Pin Kappa Flu wonderful Life Thrill Bras arc your answer! Strips of whisper-light foam rubber padding arc curved to the underbill! hfe Thrill Un ,V„. (??, JJO io K)C. fl.oo lift, mold and hold with complete assurance. Be fitlitd today! Discover how comfortable. Iiuw glamourizing a strapleas bra can be! - Look /or famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 ball plan* in- I games with or Wayland. IviUe* include 11:15 a-m. each ,t Central will facilities, lhe n the open, ling the third r morning* at ite bulldlng- r* no farilitic* igh school sinJuly .11 and namentewill be ■k in croquet, es, hop scotch, erball, shufllcils. City chain in each event, irscahoc cham- i adult contest led. tl a y acUvitlc.s. veek’s program, les. isavcngcr. it hunts, doll d n carnival. y at the Barry s conducted on >. Aug. 3. dance (or the is 16.376. Direrrogram can acare children J ’Aofo Koi/ oscs DAY r5 igrophcd Tou will able for . 5:30 here! PjT Pennock Hospital Lab Supervisor MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence E. Bromley. Delton .. Beverly E. Zimmerman, Delton To Present Paper Sanborn> President-Elect Of Michigan Group, to Report on Lab System Lions Detailing Plans for 5th Turtle Derby Elmer C. Bantam, Pennbck hos­ pital’s laboratory supervisor, leaves Event Open lo AU Saturday evening by bus for New Orleans. La., to attend the annual Barry Co. Children National meeting of the American Slated for Johnson Field Society of Medical Ttechnologiste. Members of the Hastings Lions Sanborn, as president-elect of club are detailing plans for their the Michigan Society of the Medi­ cal Technologists, will be one ot 5th annual Turtle Derby which pro­ the delegates representing tSiat vides a great deal of fun and Joy for youngsters and oldster*, and also provide* the Lions with funds .to paper at the conference. During the week or June 12 a carry on their programs for lhe scientific program is to be presented, blind and other civic projects. Tickets will be available at the including the reading of paper* of Coffee shop, LyBarker's, Roth original work done by" member*. Furniture. Wall's Meat MackrU K-B Supply. Western Auto and ten by Sanborn. Royal Cleaners. Sanborn’s paper is concerned with The derby will be he^l at 6:30 the problem of keeping laboratory p.m. Thursday. June-16, at the John­ recon}* more efficiently, more eco­ son field tennL* courts. Xt is open to nomically and lo provide informa­ all Barry county children who may tion useful to the accuracy of the register with any Lions club mem­ tert* performed in the laboratory. ber or In downtown Hastings from The system incorporates the >6 to B Friday night. % principals of margin punch cards Members of committees fficlude: commonly employed In many General chairmen—LcRoy Foster businesses for accounting, and and Don Derrick. stock-keeping procedure*. Organisational — Foster. Derrick. Tiie system and the form des­ Don Rose. Lynn Louden. Don Roth, cribed in the paper were dcrignd Justin Emery, Norris Bacon and by Sanboni and Dr. Vergil N. Sice. Wilbur Marsh. ’ M.D., director of the Professional Publicity—Don Derrick. Don Rolli Activity Study. The system is in use and Zeno Ban&sh. at Pennock hospital and three other Priirs — Rus.* Doty, Lynn Perry hospitals in the Southwestern and Ken Hoffman. Michigan' Hospital Council area; at Turtles — Gordon Crothers icareIonia County Hospital, nt Oaklawn taker). hospital at Marshall and at the Announcing — R. M. Bauer. BUI Sheldon Memorial hocpltal at Al­ Pierce and Lynn Perry. bion. Sale*—Don Rose, Orie Helm, Har­ Efforts of the Southwestern old Gray. Lenert Hecker. Ralph Michigan Hospital council and the Shirkey, Bumell Larke and Don Mc­ Professional Activity study are be­ Clure. ing made to make this form grnRace- Fred Slocum, Bert Payne. ernllv available tn any other Inter­ Walt Acker. Wilbur Marsh. Voyle ested hospital to efficiency and ac­ English, Keith Yerty, Burnell Larke curacy and to lower Die cost of and Bob Shumway. laboratory pajier work. Concession—The Lipnetts. Sanborn, who has been with the Entertainment—J. J. Purdy. Mor­ hospital lab since July of 1943. was ris Weeks and Joe Isbell. Thank You — Keith Yerty and the' renlor author of a learned treatise on the "Use of Sillcones as George Bauloiv. Anti - foaming and Non • wetting Agent* in the Determination of the army. His wife, Jane, arrived at .Carbon Dioxide Capacity of Plasma" the Knopf* today where Ted hopes published in April of 1954. to join her on Friday. <takc note Along with Lawrence E. Curtiss, Ron Cappou, Dick Downs, etc.. designed and built one of the latest Morey Patton t-hould be here for types of lab analytical equipment at this reunion of fellows, however, al a cost of lew than $50. The equip­ Iasi report nc Is still in Texas with ment is called an ’’electrophoresis air forte.l On Saturday the Knopf* jsiper strip" apparatus, designed to will be tn Ann Arbor for U.Mjf M. aid in lite diagnosis and treatment commencement exercise* when ’ of liver diseases.’heart, kidney dis- Richard Knopf will receive his eare in which plasma proteins are Bachelor of Science In Architecture disturbed. and Design. He expect* to return June 18. Mrs. Neville Wood and son, Larry, and Mrr. Harold DcVany will leave Pvt. Laverne C. Wheeler, whose Friday by motor for Orlando. Fla., wife. Babette, live* on R2 Clarks­ where Mr. Wood, who Is located in ville. is a member of the 7th Engi­ Florida with lhe Metal Tlie Co.( has neer Aviation Brigade in Germany. a house in readiness for his family. A graduate of Manchester ilnd.i Mrs DcVany\wlll return home in college, Wheeler is n clerk In the 15 days. During her absence the brigade. lie entered the Army In DeVany’s son. Bruce, ts -with his October. IBM. and completed ’basic grandmother. Mr*. John Gould, at training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Orleans, north of Ionia. Another His parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B house guest of Mrs. Gould's is Mrs. Wheeler, live on R2 Middleville. Jessie Gray, who will return home Sunday. Mrs. Gray is convalescing from surgery for cataracts on both eyes and her virion Is now a perfect 20-20. This > year's U. oI of M. graduate ArMrs. Emory Wood will jjo lo Ann car - u Arbor to attend the graduation of: ‘hur Haight spent the weekend as her granddaughter, M1M* Kathleen 1 * Georgina Dunn and Osborn, of Jackson, In the class of 1 her parents, the Ross lAinns before pharmacy with honors. : leaving for his home in JacksonThe Wright plm family will spend vl,*c’ N c- ' next week at-the Roy Cordes cot-! Dr. and Mrs Don Shorno and tage at Our/lnke. Her mother, sis- family, of Coldwater, visited his ter and niece will join them for theparents. Hie Ernert- Shornos. over holiday. . the weekend during which holiday Mr.-. Jphn Gallagher sjxnt Wed- Janet Shorno celebrated her lllh ncniay in Muring at the home of birthday. her parents, the Arthur Jarrards, | The Leon Slanders were guests of where a family gathering celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vcrschoor at Mrs. J.’* birthday. ! a dinner *party at Cascade Country' The Garry Coopers have moved club in Grand Rapids on Saturday into tho apartment on the south evening. On Tuesday Mrs. Stander cast corner of south Church afid : left for Ann Arbor to spend the re­ west Bond streets, formerly oc- I tnalnder of the week yith the Dr. cupicri by Irene Sayles, before her . Richard Stander family. marriage to Dr. Sidney Shipman. ■ Prof, and Mrs. Otto S.. Zelncr. of This has been and will be an ; Com? Lake. Minn, wiio have been eventful week at the Ted Knopfs.: visiting the Vernor Bloughs, will On Wednesday Mrs. Dan Johnson. ■ leave today for Ann Arbor where and Mrs Harold Hooker, of Jack- ! Prof. Zelncr will attend his 50th -on. and Mr.*. Holhs Isenhath. of El: class reunion at U. of M. On MonPnso. Tcxar. who la visiting the I day Prof. Zelncr was a guest of Johnsons this month, were luncheon j Donald D. Smith at Rotary, these cuota ot Mrs. K, Tlie same day Ted [ two gentlemen having known eacjj Knopf. Jr., was discharged from i other since college days. PERSONALS [ouoa. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and oiirtcous Ambulance Service a well trained personnel rance. able. C. H. LEONARD C. M. UOHARD Jefferson Street jt Walnut Hastings, Mid). Telephone) 2417 • 2754 46 Enjoy Ninth Williams Reunion The ninth annual Williams re­ union was held Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. I Accolade for l_ , __ __ _ Editor M.H.D. Mrs. inrs. Tabberer laDDerer is Honored for Her New Policeman OrtmnWP tn Rnfcp Burr Cooley. 305 s Church, hasp' 1 IU llcllSU w* If been added to the Hastings police 'supos for Barry Community Bldg. Imoaene Asplund & * {rr(l(lU(llP.(l irlOll. OI I who left the force on May 25. Chief! p • ■) 1 1 Hasting* High school, was graduated The following/ written ’ by Editor i Richard Sunlor reported 1.01)1111111111 V Dl(lff» i,rom D“'fCnP0« Institute in Grand Bert Miller, about a neighboring .were present J L* I Rapid* Monday night in coinmenccSixty-three including 48 ------- -- — — fellow member, of the "fourth­ Mrs. Fred Tabberer was honored \ame LyBarker Chairman i ment exercises in Central Reformed Robert and Elsie ‘Williams. who estate." appeared In wr. Miller’s Saturday afAnoon with cake and Of Project to Obtain ',hU|»Ch«»m. ai . z-m. lived on a farm near Middleville "Seen In Review," column of the tea when she attended the board . aroonn t nil Dr. Preston Bradley, of Chicago. Sbnday. June 5th issue of the En­ many years. meeting of the Irving Township Li­ .illOltl SMLWIO for llhlg. the address and diplomas quirer and News. 'Note aside to brary at the library in Freeport. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby awarded to 91 students. M. H. D. — you will get a kick out Richard Wilcox and daughter, of of the fact that this copy ic sent Mr*. Tabberer has been a mem' reportr that the project for u Barry Ml« Asplund completed the pr«>Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wilto our linotype machines ns “Aller." county community building, which I fessional accounting course at the Uams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert To lan. so If it appears, or'doe* not appear ganited In June of 1937 and served ! may cost between $60,000 and business college and is employed by Jr., and children. Mr. and Mrs Ber­ you will know, and with a sympa­ as president until she resigned A Barry County 4H Club beef tour $70,000, received a good start at nlJame-. R Rugg. CPA. She live* at nard Wierenga and son. of Middiebecause of ill health in 1952. - I will be conducted Tuesday. June 14., iec*nt meeting at the Court House]344 W. State road. Grand Rapid* vUlc; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow thetic Insight, understand. > ■ • ’ ft * admitted tn this office that the Her health has prevented her for all 4H members and the. farmers11 here' and sons, of Freeport, and Mr and Review has not been altogether from attending meetings the past who wish to attend. Mrs. Byron Rowlader, of Caledonia — — but ----------------she is still-------------a board-------memresident* ut the meeting and B. A. Tlie stops und time are listed be­ Other guests were from Lansing. reliable In getting copy through to ,year, the printers, to keep this space in • ber and fondly considered the honI.yBarfcer. retired Hasting* dmgant!* low : . ' South Haven, Grand Rapids -~ the Sunday paper filled. It’c easily orary president by the present 10 a.m.—Jitckiyn Frist and Sherri, --- -—- -­ South Bend. Ind. enough explained, but perhaps no i board. Wilson. Beef steirrs on feed. Judging I-rt‘d bmilh. Hastings dairy! explanation is called for. It's hard Others on tlie organizing board In1 and good feeding practices will be | farmer, was named co-chairman . to tell whether those who spoke of 1937 were Mrs Agnes Thompson,. ducusied Located 6 . miles north- Mrs. Melvin Smith. Has:ingr. was selected n« secretary, and Walter the matter were speaking in joy or | mj... Herbert Wedel and Mrs Evart sorrow, and well let the explanation Ardis. all of whom have moved from State Road, turn north on Solomon j Eaton. Hastings banker, was elected 1 re»L I the village. I . on tr«''»-“r«'i ' What has mainly brought it to Two of the six trustees and the Grange Road, first place on-left., i Director* include: mind was the discovery of a hand- olheers have been elected each I p.m. - Philip Everett Beef . Prairieville township. Jack Brad­ some picture of Doc DeFoc. (Muri June since the library was started. breeding project. Good beef breed­ field; Barry. William Wooer; Johns­ DoFoe of the Charlotte Republican i trustee* serving three years each ing management will be discussed. town. John Whyte; Assyria. Mr* who for'so long has been guide, j and officers serving one year. Holcomb: Orangeville,, BIBLE SCHOOL 24 . .-Phillip live* on Davenport Road two Ijtwrence Free|»rt's three churches, the philosopher and friend to hit- com-1 Trustee* re-elected this year were miles south of Woodland and 3'.- Homer Norman: Hope. Garth: Methodist. Gospel Center and United munlty that the custom among his Mrs Howell Newton and Mrs. Ro- mile* east, the third farm on tlie Plorla: Baltimore. Harold Stanton: L Brethren, have united lo conduct constituents for years past has been land Furrow. Officers re-elected left after Hagar Road. For folks Maple Grove. Ralph Pennock; Yan­ the Bible School which started May- to date Mr. DeFoe’s operation for (were: ;J5Irs. Forrest Buehler, presi- coming from the south of the kee Springe. Fred Matteson: Rut-1 31 and will continue through to­ the good of those around him. with, dent: Mrs. Harold Woocfc. vice county it 4s-6 miles north of Nash­ land. Howard Ferris: Hastings town- 1 morrow. Tlie attendance of 140 stu­ the beginning of time. Mr. DeFoe president; Mrs. Roland Furrow, ville to the new bridge on M66 and ship. Arthur Fuller: Castleton. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tobia*: Irving. Mrs ■ dents and teachers one- day last does not try to be great and it is secretary, and Mrs. Cliarles Hoyt. 1'.- miles east. week broke all previous school rec- doubted whether he ha* any need treasurer. 2:30 p.m. - The lost stop will be Rorell Stanton: Thomapple. How-' to try to be good since the accom... wv smith; Carlton Leo Barry, and at Adclbert ..... and Joan Bells. Here we pllrhment seems to come naturally. will see beef feeding projects, also. Woodland. Victor -Eckardt Rev. Isaac Otgood, of the United Feeding principles not previously! '■ Brethren church. is director of the But they did think. In Charlotte, that It would be a nice thing to talked about will lx- disemsed here. serve notice on Mr. DeFoe that the could be used bv 4H club mem­ "Sailing With Christ." 'All live.'todk members should at­ bers during the Barry county fair. Teachers are the Mesdames Em­ community was end is and has been tend this tour." Chib Agent Edward mett Shellington. Milton Miner, onto him and holds him In high Schlutt said. Leonard Hill, from primarily be a community buildFloyd Dukes. Elmer Bauhahn, honor for the kind of editor he is Michigan State college's Animal ’ George Yonker. Isaac Osgood. Frank and the kind of friendship he prac­ Husbandry department, will conduct I Burgess. Rev. Elmer Bauhahn and tices and tlie kind of leadership he the tour, assisted and arranged by 1 lions. Russell tJteffans, of St. John.*, Steebv reported the project treas­ Miss Joyce Poll. Helpers include exemplifies. And this thing took Schlutt and Arthur Steeby. agrtculury now has $1,800 and another Mrs. Elwood Mesecar. Mrs. Bert place when the Review was ad­ governor of the Lions District ll-C, turn! jigent. presented members of the Hastings ! $3,000 ts in site as profit from the Mcsecar. Marlene and Marie Orone- journ ed": Lion* club with a plaque in recog­ I plat books now being prepared for wold. Judy Moore. Ann Newton. Mr. DeFoe hasn't known this fact nition of having won second place Ln John Lockwood. ot Wooster. Ohin. publication. Alyce Geiger. Nclda Osgood. until now. but time wa* when the membership, attendance and actlvlwho is visiting friends al Madison. . ------------- •------------Observer first came to these parts Ues during 1954-55 Wis. is expected to arrive today The Chuck Leonards spent Friday Uiatrthe late Arthur William*, who Steffans presented the pod’um- to visit his jiarents. Dr. and Mrs and Saturday in Chicago, the trip roseXto high recognition as lawyer type plaque here Tuesday night to George ixx-kwood. for lhe following • celebrating Mr.-. L.’s birthday which and congressman and clvjc leader week. occurred June 4. i told this listener that there was a the club during the past year. young man In Charlotte — nearly Activities sponsored by the Haseverybody was younger then — who Ung* Lions last yeifr included the I I could get more news into (he weekly annual Turtle Derby, light bulb sale j paper than nnv but the most dili­ for their fund for lhe blirtd. sight gent could read in n week’* time if conservation program supplying ing assigned lo the minimum se­ he made that his life’s objective glosses fo? the needy, books lor rhe I week by week. Mr. Williams wan an blind, built a cabin 'furnished by curity camps. Commissioner Harrison said no enthusiast on Eaton County, and the Lionettest at the YMCA camp sometimes he might have given at Algonquin lake, sponsorship of Eaton Countv a little the best of it. the Morton Young Sea Scout ship.h who have not served most of their but he had an accurate and depend­ dinner for tlie safety patrol mem-, able rating on Doc DeFoe. are permitted in the camps. Men bers on their trip to the Detroit1 assigned have only a short period So his friends — which means — ball game, the Golden Gloves pro-1 remaining of their sentences. rell ^ram. and other activities. everybody within reach — did we" However. Harrison asserted: "Wc to tell him where he stands — Just don’t go in where we arc not wel­ as he has done well u> earn respect Banner Classified Advertising come." A two-thirds vote of the and influence and public trurt. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. county board is a statutory require­ ment, he said. Harrison said there have been Library Service HI Beef Tour |To Make 5 Stops |Nexl Tuesday for a golden summer- Bible School at Freeport Breaks Attendance Mark [Shipn Shore blouses as seen in Hastings Lions LIFE Cited for 1954-55 Club Achievements More About Prison Camp S&snewly inspired I by the but the percentage Is "very small.” It is leas than two percent of thr 850 inmates in present camps, he estimated. Conunlarioner Harrison said the caniu was proposed tor the Yankee Springs area because "We know there is u lot of work to be done" and tlie development of lhe area would benefit many people. lie added that the camp could be established more easily and cheaper than some other*, because there is a nucleus of buildings. He said the area offers lhe ad­ vantages of not - being near any large community and It could be serviced easily Harrison added that his depart­ ments h.is invitations to establish new camps at Gladwin and Port Huron, tije latter in a heavily popu­ lated area. Prison camps located In the Southern Peninsula include one at Brighton, two north of Grayling, one at Jackson, one near Pontiac, one al Waterloo and one at Wilder- I ness. Supervisor Cridler. who *Aid hlS| committee would seek the opinion* • of officials in cities near the pres­ ent camps on the advantages and disadvantages of lhe camps, asserted factual information is to be obtained ’ before a recommendation will be, made to the full county board, probably at the July 19 session Supervisor Cridler said the issue don't want to fail lo understand, it completely before making our recommendations." Hastings Supervisors James J Mead and Arthur Behnke this week were divided on the issue. Super­ visor Mead indicated opposition, aiid Supervisor Behnke believed such a camp would be advantageous to the area and State. The Barry County Protective council, through Mrs. C. M. French. Informed Tlie Banner yesterday that: "Last week after a lapse of two years, the prison camp, question has again reared its ugly head. "The Barry County Protection Council C. H. Sleeman. Pres., has gone on record as opposing any pri­ son camp being established . tn this tlilckly populated part of the state There are parts of this great state of Michigan in which such a camp could be built, where if would be useful to the prison population and where there would be useful work for the prisoners lo do: but that place Is not Barry County. "A canro In this area would ad­ versely affect the happiness and well-being of our hundreds of re­ sorters as well as the year-round residents. "The prisoners would be used to maintain roads, picnic areas, etc. However a good road may be to drive on. would not some of the flanked by groups of prisoners No longer would children be able tn roam the field* and woods alone That would.be a thing of tlie past with a prison camp tn lhe area "Wc do not object to prison esmps U the'- are in ‘the right places—but thickly populated Barry County is surely not one of lhe right »pots to place one.” NEW! JUST ARRIVED! 2©b to 3®° ♦ LIQUID LEAD Sleeveless or short-sleeved’ ’ styles...costly-detailed! Washable combed broadcloths, pima cottons, woven ginghams, imported Irish linens... . loveliest colors and patterns!. SENSATIONAL NEW WRITING INVENTION! This amazing writing instrument— the first real improvement in the lead, Ip pencil in 200 years—works on a new principle Hood Sun-steps. splashed with beautiful MEDITERRANEAN blue, dazzling sailcloth while, Egyptian sand. Ncapoliian sunset-red. Fashion-wise women will be seen in them at work and at play this season. Choose yours today from popular fabrics sliidded with gems and ornaments . . . from cleverly designed slraws. Wa.liable. . that does away completely originals enchanting designs with all the headaches you’ve ever BABES associated with pencils. and TODDLERS FOREV illi glamour jhat catches llir rye and quicken* lhe pulse. IT at it ihr Pfeiffer distinctive style Hair in casual*. See them all today . . . they're trrcsislihlr. Point Mcutt b'.eal'.t fuel /tai la hi l/ta'.pated ■ You'll find jmt what you’re look- ■I notionally advertised babe ond toddler frecks by NANNETTE. Each httla fashion is carefully constructed, beautifully detailed 1? Clean cta-iakle lute.’ ■ Lead, will oat Stnadfc ’ COME IN NOW. TODAY, TODDLER SIZES. 1 lo 3 AND TRY OUT THIS AMAZING NEW WRITING INSTRUMENT C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Toulorb tinno sanr^ $1.99 up STOP£ Pliant pi > �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THVHiDAT, JUNK 8, li£5 PAOI SIX Mary Reinhardt in Pre-Nuptial Whirl r Delightful Visit With the Harkness Family Reported ♦current Hustings news — It ’■ is obvious that it was amazing. These days preceding the ntar-. j their Hastings ties are strong. They both mentioned that, every- Chrlst- rlage of Man- Reinhardt and David on ------June — 25 -------------are filled with ;:nss. they receive a message from Ter Meer ----- — -----jtheir dog. "Duff.” Tlie fellow who',many activities. ’ . ... , attends to thee annual greetings; One such day. was Saturday when : A visit with Dr. and Mrs. Robert and communiques is Floyd Craig J Mary was honor guest at a linen Harkness at Ken net Square. Pa..who took-the Harkness dug some i shower nt the spacious countrv home .was as deilghtfully pleasant as al- yeters ago and has always continued|of Mrs. Walter Perkiris .ways. Dr. H. mentioned the fact that'these yearly reports. j After dessert, which was served ■ Uie date of the call. June 1. marked Mrs Harknfes. who to indirectly! by Ellen and Elaine FJ. luhafdC seven yeap* ago to the day that the ^ted by marriage, through the games were played with prizes ; Hsrkncwe* left Hasting* to be near, Demon, to Richard Groo* •' >oln8 t" Margaret Britten and the ■their daughter and her family. “And(wbo hcr husband. Lt Gruu, . bnde-clect. .dont forget. It was not an easy!wlu ^.,,1^. in Hosting*, oftei I The hostess, making a comment .move. Wc had already bought our.Dkk u M.plirated.-frenr service un i'Ut how everything is done on such cemetery lou in Hasting*. •'<> -vou:june go'.was empliatic in expressing-a large scale in this modem age. may know what our ultimate plans whal a talented addlUon Ethel Presented Mary with a huge gift• had been.” said the Doctor. (Mrs Q , WOHld Jo ouf cum-: wrapped box topped with a nosegay Il is such a happy thing to re- munity. Young Mrs. G„ who gradu--of garden flowers on n fflll of white port to Hastings friends that the ated from lhe Fine Art* School ato tocu which she opened to find all of, Harknesses, who were rand still are1 Cornell University, to it painter or] the lovely gifts brought by her wellalways a handsome couple, have not note. In fact, one of her pauiting* ;wtohing friend* ■changed In any respect from their• has been added to the permanent' Among the guests was Mrs. Herusual interesting and altogether collection on exhibition at Cornell.! man Ter Meer, of Grand Rapids. u * number of th, ,Mrs H.t.znt term. 220 Opening Luncheon at Honor r.riends^atct?er to r 3. . the Shipmans ; Every Day of Visif Country Club is Enjoyed Tuesday | When Dr. and Mrs Sidney Ship­ man left Sunday mqmlng from the , , ,1 Grand Rapid* airport to fly home Mr*. Ray Flnnle to chairman of lo Sttn Francisco, they had to ndi* luncheon nt Ysmn.­ nUt mil they were reallv really in need ot of a ' 'the at the Hnstinu* Hastings "Coun try club next Tuesday. Mrs. Wil­ little rest * altar the <x«tinuous partying during their Aveek ih Has­ liam Bradford' Is golf chairman. tings. • Pillers on.the committee include The festivities began with a year, Mrs. C. 3. Potts. Mrs. Janie- dinner for 10 at the Rots Dunn and Aiiiiurd, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs R G. Finnic cottages at Wall lake. Gordon Ironside. Jr., and Mrs. L M Sunday and Monday were family days with the Einar Frandsens a mt Hlepenhotf. There were 38 ut the opening 1 Tuesday Mrs. A> Brown, of Aim — i aa luncheon luncheon ut the club on Tuesday of !---------- ---------entertained with luncheon for 11 12 nl at th the Hotel honor-­ this week and nine tables were in ‘ tar " Hastings «* “-• honnr play. Because of tlie weather. no . Ing Mrs. Shipman. Out-of-town I guests Included Mrs. John Nichols golf was played. । and Mrs. Lee Randall. Grand Rap­ The luncheon tables were veryids. and Mrs Hennun Arold and pretty and decorated with pink ruses i! Mrs. Agnes Kelly. Ann Arbor. Bridge and blue iris. MISS JOAN MCPHARLIN I awards went to Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. Roy Hubbard was the chair- । Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Shipman. mau. w.tn her on the committee i| Wednesday afternoon u grout were Mrs. Don Fisher, Mrs. Ken I greeted the- Shipman.-, at an open OaoCui.Ota.UJHWb.ra " E. Huh. Md ... upon hud... tar Reahm, Mrs. c. W. Dulan. Mr* : house given by the Homer Smith# V'Od. UWWrteU Xhrftn- gSSLTtOhS" a Imfldh., and datah.rr Jerahv u,t,r tarWillard Lawrence. Mrs. Stephen. who. "Went alsd hosts to 20 for dinner sylvanla public health affairs. Mr*. t.xi)anj4un program of our town and ««toureate services Sunday There Johnson and Mrs. Stuart L'lcvc- that evening, complimenting the Harkness commented that Dr. still ‘^" 2"'.T* aiuvlUe* with the 30 *W»»bors. friends and land. • - ; SuA.Franctoco guests. Mrs. Fidw, rd .h-ajireaiaffrotlonfor-^^ relative* present. Cuke and punch Mrs. Nellie McPharlin. 510 S. Jef­ i Van Papering. of Grund Rapids. -Jlu- tarmw turrj Cramy «,rr .m„l ferson. and Bernard McPharlin, 806 -• was an uul-ot-Uiwn guest. S. Washington, wish to announce i Thursday* evening lhe Etna I Mrs Clare DeCou entertained d.rrcu>ral>ta rryime—and * . lhey will cununur w r.inaui u. lhe engagement and approaching i F'randswi* were hosts fur dinner Mid Hu-plta! Guild 17 May- 25. Winners marriage of their daughter. Joffl “ ci“” “ i bridge at their Wall lake collage •it bridge were Mrs. Phil. Mitchell’. Nadene. lo George Kingsley Baulch. with guci.t* including Mr. und Mrs Incidentally, former B.C H D N ■Mrs. Ed Sturkan. Mrs Tony Hein son of Mr. and Mrr. George H Baldwin, o! Grund Esther Mary Hirst, now in Lima. Ever since -•*•* Mrs. Maude Schomp anti, Mrs Wellesley Ironside, travel- Baulch. oauicii. of oi 1120 nau S. a. Jefferson. jenenwn. ouwinp Forrest ----- -----------.................. ■. Rapids. Mr and Mrs Ed Wilson, of Saline, j mg prize Jouii graduated from Hastini- an-ived *ron» California to visit Mr* It was another dinner party fur Peru, with the Rockefeller FoundoHigh school. CUu of !48. "nd at- »**«** Newton her xociai schedule >« *'« Hattie Creek un Friday ex­ ... ' tion, is visiting in Ohio and will who have been vlrittag thr F A.: Mrs Doris McDonald graciously see the Harknesses before they take Tolles and other relatives here, regraciously: tended Western Michigan college nt lut-s *x*’i !UJ cro*«l«l there have ,llllK when Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Kalamazoo K*<*uuuiii>K graduating rrum from there 1'-” as off the last of June to spend the turned home part the ......... family at Mid- twuuiuixiuu . . .. lhe.. totter . .. . of Uie.opened ................. • cottage —............ ine: < i** .— - many a4 three parties m Brainard entertained in honor of the Shipmans Shipmans at at their tlielr Goguac Guguuc lake lake i.< 1951. iqvi She ch, is employed .. ।t the summer with the Robert Love fam­ week, und Mrs. Marilyn Britten uc- die lake Monday evening to Hospital- in at .uthe one u,ie day. ac ­ ily, their daughter, at Martha's companied them as far as Ann Ar- Guild 4 Sixteen members and one; E. W Bliss Co. 1 , On Saturday evening Mr. and Mr#.; . .. salutt,ay evening the Da;id Ooodweddlr- date has been set fur Roman Feldpatuch entertained inVineyard, Michigan friend* hope bor where she spent thr weekend guest brayed thr .stormy weather' The wedding ugust 20th. " formally with an open house for >cur-s *vrv ,M»*t* jur Lie birthday Esther Mary will stop by en route with her brother. Richard Tolles and were rewiuded by an excellent August Kingrley graduated from Hastings ' Mrs Schomp. lhe occasion ulcek-back to South America. Mrs. Britten plans lo visit friends ui ■ potluck, supper and a very pleasant , .... c*“?.,'*Xnn?"the ^ueht’of honor time * High bratlng Mr. -.-, birthday >Our visit didn't surprise lhe Hark- Detroit this weekend. ,._k. school „u_.. with the'Class of 195o >.braung Mr Feldpau-ch Feldpauvc.’iS l’U the party party Father Father ^01*^1^ j“rd ----and attended Western Michigan col-!'Fallowing FOuvwfug the Muirski; — **V ry ■;—, —'. “u.W -------I gave U^t that evening eventag for the St »-a» ctjebraling tier birUiduy. rhJrto* Among lege prior to his enlistment in thflkave St R.v,< Rum t)it. | tlie H*e kixtcen hixteen uuesls gut-^u uux wax Mrs. Churka Charles | U. g. Navy. He served with the choir. ’H ■* froni tfle group joined j •»...! Feldpausch open house gue.su and | Todd * of ,.Beaum o nt. Texa s, Naval Air Corps in Jacksonville. • Fla., for four years. He is now em- the tempo ot the evening changed i nloyed at the Metal Tile Products, to an open-sing which greatly; Fl pleased the honoree. . . . Inc. Following the open house recep-1 HoDOTS tion. attended by 45 guests, givenj Members of Fitzgerald Corps No by Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr>’ 1100 held the ir regular birthday dinHarold Newton at the latter* home »“-r Ju”1' »id honoring the birthWHY? . . . Because the Osttrmoor "Sleep Comfort” mattress lci» you deep in tlie proper Sunday afternoon. The R i c h a r d1‘toys of Bcut^ce Williams Kuthhealthful way, in a sutural level position. You relax comfortably without icnsiun. ail -for buffet I Cooks entertained ]2 KL-for buffet ■nrlne nrtae Barney. Barney. Lillie Stillson und muscles at ease. INNI8TUFTED1 Sagless sit proof edge*. Center re-inforred against middlcI uPPer t(or __».Mr __ * o-ki. __ •_ ____ _ I. UlnnlM I Mr. and Mre. Gerald Potter, bf'* Sclibmp ’s _pleasure Minnie Uarljl. Marble. ___ , of bed sag. Ventilated to breathe fte»h air. Turning handle* riveted on tu *u>. .Delivered I Woodland, announce the engage- Iand nt 9 o’clock the group adjourned j AtAU the business bush.. .. meeting ...------- . plans -----io you in sealed carton* fresh from modern daylight plants. Hand nude box springs, io ' ment of their daughter. Marcia Kav to Clayton Brandstetter home were completed for, the Ice cream snatch, and remember Ostermoocs arc Bnfll Nol Stuff rd. taLanny Bennett, son of Mrs Ellen 0,1 W. street, where June Hal) 33 on the Legion Hal) ... Green, __ „ ,„tsocial Junea 23geton wclal the Legion Castelein and Cecil Bennett, of to- gether of friends was scheduled town. Several members are planning to Hastings. Lanny Is with the U. S. to honor Mrs. Schomp. On Monday und Tuesday the visit- attend the annual department WRC Marines and Is stationed in Alaska. ing guest was entertained in Kato- convention at Lansing June 15. 10 COMFORT ' ' No wedding date has been set. mazoo and Battle Creek. Grand and 17. Rapids frierids shared Wednesday Hazel Wolfe will entertain memand on Friday Mrs. Schomp left for bers and friends of the Corps with a Jackson to be with her sister before court whist party June 9. Florence returning to her west coast home. NorUm will have the court whist I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman held ------------- •------------’ party on June 23. open house last Sunday in honor of To celebrate her husband's birth-1 Because of vacations over lhe Mrs. Bowmans mother, Mrs. Hattie day. Mrs. Albert Stauffer invited i Fourth of July, the next birthday Bristol, who was celebrating her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, of Cale- dinner J' 1 * •lx“ on July ‘ “ * will 21. OSTERMOOR 90tli birthday. donto. and Mr. and Mrs. Plvnn There were 52 friends and rela­ Matthews, of Leach lake. .’<> a steak TUFTLESS Mrs David Goodyear III enter­ tives who called to wish her a fry Monday al their home The eve­ tained her bridge club for dessert happy birthday. ning was spent in visiting und sing­ and cards at her home on E.. Thorn She received many cards and ing from the old school song book ____________ street 'Hiesduy evening. Winners u' gifts. The serving table war bcauU- "Pals Pick.” Mrs. Black accompli- canto were Mrr Dick Foster. Mrs ful with a four-tiered cake. pied at tlie piano. Chester Klekintvcld and thr hostess. Mrs. Bristol was born In New York state and enme to Michigan when she was a little girl with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer. BUILD YOUR OWN fi She married Edgar Bristol and August 20th Set By Miss McPharlin For.Her Wedding Mrs. Maude Schomp Feted by Round Of Happy Events Oft tZgerald COTpS BtrthdayS IT’S THE BEST BUY OE THE SEASON/ MarCja Kay Potter And Larry Bennett /Are Are INOW Now tngagea Engaged OSTERMOOR Innerspring Mattress Open House Honors Mrs. Hattie Bristol ’59“ JTHOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Munday) Fur Your Convenience , On M-37—]u» J . ll'«< <>/ J //.o/inpr a Phone lived at Bristol Comers for over 50 years. AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR Lust Tuesday Mrs. Leon W Man­ ning attended a linen shower for Miss Margery Vance at the home of Mrs. Fran Hasemier in Char­ v*"' <» !Dr George Dillinger. Jr., Jipie 12. in Charlotte. »ive Eteo kitchen look! Each loot, hot a bright, extra heavy nickel-plate finish and smart red enameled "hang-up" handle. 3KXKt IHt KIKHIH tOOlS TOU U$i MOST *1 TOUt FINAL REDUCTIONS All Spring Coats BEN FRANKLIN STORE UTE 4 PC. SET All Lined Suits -r 88C 4-PL'ACE KITCHEN WALL RACK All Hats The 25c 25c up BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleion BEN FRANKLIN | Hastings Seniors Guests Tomorrow At Graduation Dance About 100 Persons Asked to Have 2nd X-Ray Wednesday One. of the highlights of this I I Official* of the 'Barry County busy, graduation week for the 1341 । Health center report a mobile X-ray Hastings High seniors will be held 'unit provided by the Michigan De­ Friday evening at the Country club. partment of Healtii will be here at The event will be a Youth Council the Odd Fellows Hall next Wednea"Graduation Dance” for all mem­ day to take large X-rays of desig­ bers of the Class of 1955, who will nated persons. Ih- guests, with all other high rchool Some IM individuals who were students and recent graduates in­ among Uie 8.993 X-rayed in April vited tf>- attend. . during th* county-wide X-ray Dancers will sway to music by I survey are being notified that a Phil Sherman-* Twelfth Streeters I orchestra. Letters are being forwarded lo The dance Is co-sponsored by .those perrons Informing them of members of th YMCA Tri Hl-Y 1 lhe time they may come for X-rays Glrlr club with Janet McIntyre and at lhe Odd Fellows hall next Wed­ nesday. Nancy Drum as co-chairmen. Health officials emphasized that A foursome for bridge. ,who meet the need for the large size film does every two weeks, namely. Mrs. James not mean there is something wrong Cottar. Mrs. L. J. Caston. Mrs Wil­ with the individual, but Just means lard Smith and Mrs. Charles Leon­ that fur some reason a second film ard. Included a new innovation Inst ic Indicated. It could be, they ex­ week. After the tallies were totaled, plained. that the first film was not the ladles thought a picnic supper good. for their husbands would be an appropriate ending for the day. Bub Stowell, of Bay .City, ha* Plans were made and the group ad­ been stepped up to the manager­ journed rroiu^eonurds to Cotters ship of lhe Gladwin State Park. Tlie for’a cuok-oui, which the husbands Stowell* moved on Wednesday and finally concluded was a good idru. Bob will begin his new duties to­ even though they were commhdoned day. Mr*. Cheater Stowell planned . to bring the picnic food tn route to drive to Bay City Wednesday to lo the party. bring Mrs., Stowell and her two youngsters here lo visit for Uie re­ One of tlie pleasant family gath­ mainder of the week. Mrs. S and erings of the weekend was held at the children will return to Gladwin farm, the home of on Saturday. ,Crystal x ,., ,, Springs . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, when —....... w ■ ■ tlie family surprised Michael Craig Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. with a ••graduation" party after the G. L. Lockwood at the home of her baccalaureate service. Guests pres­ daughter, Mrs. Robert Cartoon, were ent were Mr and Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. George Walton. Mrs. Mary Miss Thelma and Janet. Mr. and Fitch and Mrs. Arthur Brandl. Tills Mrs. Cook,, of Hastings, and was a get-together in honor of Mrs. ------ Orve ----------------Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Babcock, of Walton, who left Sunday for CnliNnshville. Michael received many fomla to be with her husband, lovely and useful gift* from Uie Mrs. Carle Puller entertained lie: family. He plans to attend Michigan church guild at their Wall lake colStuta in the Fall <*----------- --------- ----------- ------- �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE ». 1955 <SOCIETY> time she has nude her home with Mrs. Adrounie. will teach in the ele­ mentary education division of the Grand Rapids schools next year. The house at 1030 N. Church street was an unusually gay and happy place on Sunday, following the baccalaureate program, when Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo were hosts at an open house from 5 to 7 o'clock, honoring their talented daughter. Marilyn, u HUB. graduate this year. Among Uie 5 guests were relatives and friends from Lake Odessa." Au­ gusta. Lyons and Charlotte, besides many classmates of the honoree. Mrs. Irma Gardner, Mrs. Roy Thomas, and Mrs. Gene Wickenhiser, of Lake Odessa, assisted with lhe serving. On Saturday. May 28. Mr. and Mrs. William Corklq were hoxU at a birthday dinner party, given for their granddaughter. Carol Ann Corkin. on her eighth birthday. Be­ sides the honorees parents, the Rob­ ert Gorkins, and her brother. Bill, other guests Included Mrs. Warren Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Mauricg McMurray, of Grand Rapids. The Robert Corkin family returned to their home in Cleveland on June 1 For the pleasure of Miss Carol after a week's visit here. ’ Ciarx. Hastings school's music teach­ tu ______ I Mrs. Lawrence Herrick will be er, w Mrs. “ H.■ n. A. Adrounie entertained with a dessert and bridge Wcdnes-. hostess to the "Blisters" for lunchday evening at her home on B.Icon and bridge-at her Wall lake Broadway. The honoree, who has'cottage this afternoon. taught here two years, during which * *,* „ On Monday evening Mrs. Harry I McDonald entertained -18 members of the Business und Professional ’s Hospital guild for a pot­ BEAUTY COUNCILOR I Women luck supper at her Middle lake cotI tage. Mrs. Mabie Hathaway was a COSMETICS I guest. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and accepted for advertising in the Canadian and American Medical Association. Hastings Representative: Mrs. Cornell Denton Phone 4-8634 ! Mrs. Roy Hubbard, president of ' the Country' Club Women's board, entertained committee members lot dessert on Wednesday al her home Ion W. Walnut street. Tlie purpose ; of the gathering was to plan for tlie | opening luncheon which was held on June 7 at the club house, with Mrs. Hubbard ox chairman. The Robert Well*. Jr. *ere hfleU Q Ac OO A delicious 9 inch moist coke, iced with marsh­ mallow cream. 20c Salt Rising Bread Something different for toasting and sandwiches. Thursday ONLY June 9th ONE CENT COOKIE SALE With each doxen cookies bought, for one cent you can buy 1 dox. of our special sugar or molasses or oatmeal cookies. Thank You All Wc wish to thank everyone who helped make our Grand Opening, June 4, a success and to oil who sent Howers, thanks again. THE FOLLOWING WERE WINNERS OF OUR GRAND OPENING DAY DOOR PRIZES: SPARTON CLOCK RADIO MR. CHIP ST. MARTIN BIRTHDAY CAKES To Be Received on Their Birthdays Mrs. Rosemary Sage, Route 3, Hastings Mrs. La Vcrn Clum, Route 2, Hastings Ruth M. Long, Sanford, Mich. Mrs. A. L. Orsborn, 624 ■£. Grand St., Hastings Erma Gardner, P. O. Box 145. Hastings' Mrs. Glenn Clum, 738 E. Bond St., Hastings Constance Labertcaux. 310 W. Madison, Hastings W. Ross Johnson, 1025 W._Mich. Ave. ‘ A Free Cake Mrs. Ken Buehler, Delton, Mich. NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) DALE’S BAKE SHOP Mui Pauline Cheney was guest of honor at a personal shower given by Mrs. Fredrick GlHett and Mrs. Duward Caln al the home of Mrs. GllleU in Middleville Tuesday eve­ ning. May 31. Games were played and refreshments served after the gifts were opened. With the excep­ tion of Pauline's mother, all the guests were Michigan Bell girls from Ionia, Grand Rapids and Has­ tings. Miss Cheney will marry Hubert Hunt on Saturday. June 2ft. Duplicate Winners Al Uie first June duplicate bridge Tuesday evening, there were five tables in play at the Hastings Coun­ try plub. The winners were Mr. avid Mrs Walter Stanley, first; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Hubbard, third. to the Burnell Larkes.and the Cedric Moreys over the weekend aboard their yacht, the "Nancy Lee." and a cnii.se to Saugatuck brought the sixsome to the proper port for a de­ lightful dinner dance on Saturday evening. Mrs. Keith Chase entertained the Women's Club board members for breakfast at her home on Tuesday and presided while plans for the next year's program were discussed. A week ago Tuesday the S(. Rose Altar society had a picnic meeting at Tyden park, especially honoring Mrs. Oscar D'Haem, who will leave with her family for Albion on June 15. The group adjourned Ip the' home of Mrs. Frank Weyerman to play cards for the remainder o( the afternoon. Rev. and Mrs .Leon W Manning were dinner gurifes of thetr daugh­ ter and son inJUaw. Mr, end Mrs. Kenneth Kessler, in Lunxing, last Friday. BAKEDGOODS Orange urange Chiffon Cake Pauline Cheney Evening Nuptials Unite Joy Harrington J And Ralph Peake, Jr. ’ The Cedar Creek Bible church J wax the scene of a very lovely wed­ ding at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. I May 25. when Miss Joy Harrington. I daughter of Mrs. Joseph L, Har- | rington and the late Mr. Harring­ ton, exchanged wedding vows with Ralph E. Peake. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Peake. Sr. ■ The Rev. Paul Deal performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar ot baskets of mixed glads. Gale Lammers, at the piano, ac-1 companied Marilyn Willison as she sang "Because" and Paul Deal as he sang "Oh. promise Me" and • the “Lord's Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Alden Harrington, of Detroit, wore a waltz-length gown of white embroidered nylon over taffeta. Her finger-tip veil was at­ tached to a Juliet cap nnd she car­ ried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Carl Parker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a light pink dinner dress of taffeta. The bride's nephew. Carl Parker. Jr., served as ring bearer anti the groom's nelce. Beverly Slampfler. ; waA flower girl. Thad Stampfier served as best man with Norman Stanton und; 1Glenn Johncock seating the guests. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement. i The couple went to northern i Michigan for their honeymoon trip. I Tlie new Mr. nnd Mrs. Peake are at home at R. 2. Delton. Joy is employed by the Security National bank in Battle Creek and he is engaged in farming. CLEARANCE ON Sport Shirts &SP0/ITCOATS „Now $*>99 g Formerly Sold at Regular Prices to $6.50 GABARDINES Many Parties Pay Honor to Mannings mA. Frank Hoonan and Mrs. Wil­ liam Schader were the winners nt There was a treasured and unique bridge when Mrs. Walter Perkins entertained entertained me the eignt eight memoers members oi of history' of friendship intertwined | her bridge club on Tuesday after- with athletics and school noon that dated back In to 1047. HM7; tnr for thx the1 14 couples who met together for a co­ "A wonderfully good visit among operative picnic nipper at the “Y” old friends" was the general plan camp at Algonquin lake on June. 2. of entertainment when a party was Tlie occasion was a "hail and fare­ given on May 28. for a mighty nice well" party for the Leon Mannings lady, to celebrate her 85th birthday but no goodbyes wcrc spoken. Eight years ago the Bill Brad­ The honoree was Mrs. Phoebe Mote arid the hostesses were her daugh­ fords. Dr. Chuck Truesdells. Roger ters. Mrs. Fay Allcrdlng. Mrs. Ward WiswclLs and Art Wingerdenx Just Hynes and Mrs. Roy Thomas Many automatically found themselves at­ of the 30 guests, who assembled at tending H.Hfi. football games and the Thomas home on W, Green basketball games and gathering nt street, came from Lansing. Kalama­ each others homes afterwards for zoo, Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids. coffee and talk about the teams. Tills devoted loyalty with lhe after­ The wedding reception at the Hart math of pleasant sociability became hotel in.Batlie Creek on Saturday contagious to the stage of including afternoon following .the marriage of 26 ardent sports fans instead of the Emily Jane IWpde. daughter ot Dr original eight. There is never a schedule of pistand Mrs. jfithew R. . Kinde, tn James Durarfd will be attended by nime gatherings, each time someone | Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs volunteers and that's it. The only question that ever anise wax the K. S. McIntyre. Dr. nnd Mrs. Ray Finnic, Mrs. Frank Carrot hers and possibility of dividing the group. Mr. and Mrs. Richard puok. The However, that woes promptly and Unrfnimously vetoed because all latter couple will entertain the Has­ tings guests for dinner ut the Tack agreed this unity' of friendship was club at Uie Hart hotel following the far more important than slight dis­ comfort in crowding. All of this ex­ reception. plains why the first couple, the । The Lyle Kurrs and their pretty Mannings, to leave lhe group, was daughter. Sherry, entertained rela- more than the usual pattern change Lives and friends at a "graduation” of thing*' Al the picnic, served out of doors party at their home on N. Broadway Saturday evening. It was a gala by tlie big fireplace, many good time for lhe more than 60 gucsLs. wishes wcrc extended to the hon­ the teen-agers taking over the rec­ orees, as they were about to leave reation room in the basement for for their new assignment in Big dancing and refreshments while the Rapids, where Rev. Manning will lie grown-ups v Lilted upstairs. Bright district superintendent of the Meth­ . colored paper party hats added a odist chur.ch. . At dusk the "gang" withdrew to festive touch to tlie informal affair. the "Y" hut. played games, howled at some of the baby picture, of the Mrs. Peter Jonker entertained her club at dessert bridge on Tuesday various guests as an entertainment feature, and blended in close har­ evening. Honors went to Mrs. Don St. John. Mrs. Glenn Storrs and mony as Ruth Huntley took over nt the piano and played old favorite Miss Esther Struble. lunes. Tills sort of evening is what memorable homespun fun occasion.* Hospital Guild 21 had a picnic are made of. at Sue Kreider's al Leach lake The Manning!, were presented Wednesday evening of last week. with a gift from the "Post-gdine Coffee Crew" comprtsed of the Fred A picnic was enjoyed recently in Porteous', Gus Wingeicrs, Prank Quimby by the following families: Huntleys. Art Behnkes. Ted Knopfs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Stuart Clevelands, Ralph Shirkeys. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mc­ Stan Cummings'. Art Wingerdens. Intyre and family. oLBottle Creek: Ilog Wiswells, Bill Bradfords and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family, of Berryville; Joyce GrifTeth. Dr Chuck Truesdells Mr. and Mrs. Harold OnfTeth and other social affair* h ive included grandchildren. Bart and Kurt Grif- Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook enter­ feth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIn­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Manning tyre. of Middleville, and Mrs. Jennie and Larry at the Hotel for dinner McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron on Sunday. McIntyre and Ann, of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaecheie and Mr. and Mrs. Warren William* Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs Jack entertained in honor of Rev mid Smith entertained al the formers Mrs. Leon Manning al a buffet home al a bridal shower Thur&day supper for 12 Saturday evening. honoring Carolyn Campbell, whose May 28. Other guests were tlie J marrjage to Wilson Ouidet. Jr. was Franklin Huntleys. Marshall Cooks solemnized on Saturday afternoon. and Charles Russells. An evening oi Flowering plants and bouquets deco­ singing and vLsltlng was enjoyed rated the room. Games were played The Mannings were Monday night at which prizes were won by Mrs. dinner guests at the home of Mr Kenneth Smith and Miss Barbara and Mrs. George Heath. Finnic. Dessert was served to 23 Last Tuesday. May 31. Rev. and guests, those from out of town being Mrs. Manning were luncheon guests Mrs. John Huizinga, of Caledonia, of Rev. and Mrs Clark Phillips, of and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss, of Lan­ Big Rapids. Rfev. Manning is suc­ sing. ceeding Rev. Phillips as district superintendent in Big Rapids He The R. J. Waldrons entertained' and Mrs Manning will lelve June Saturday evening at a- homecoming 22 for their new home. party in honor of tlielr daughter. Arlene, who graduated from Aquinas former's home. Pisces were laid for college. Barbecued hamburgers, 12 nt a table beautifully decorated doughnuts, cake and- soft drinks in baby pink. The centerpiece of were served. Guests wcrc her college while peonies and roses on each pf friends as well ax friends in this which rested tiny plastic babies was locality. Mrs. Waldron presented attractive. Miss Joan Fogle, of Lan­ two of the guests with ceramics, ns sing. was an out-of-town guest. they arc to be brides of June 18. They were Mary Louise King, of Saturday evening Mr<. Duane Hoii. and Madeline PeUig. of Petos­ White was hostess at her Leach lake1 key. Arlene leaves on Thursday for home at a dessert-bridal shower Frankfort. Germany, where she will complimenting Miss Corrine Dutwork for the next two years. tcrer. Miniature brides served a.> table decorations and a pink and Thirteen members of Extension green parasol covered the gif‘1 ’ Group 4 met m May with Mrs. Games were played at which ’he Laurel Garrison. “Quickie or Thrifty winners were Helen Stebbins. Mar­ Meals” was the lesson given by Mr:- garet g<ucv Duttererand i^ukcici »»iu wnuiv Corrine Duttffcr • Elmer Robinson and Mrs. Fredrick Tlie honoree, whose wedding will BtoCum. New officers were elected. . take place July 16. received many • • • lovely gifts. Out of town guests Mrs. R- B. Pryor and Mrs. Robert were Miss Helen Stebbins, of McLambert were co-hc»tesses al a nominee; Mrs Donald Koole of breakfast shower honoring Mrs. Dowling, and the MtSse^ Corrine Lawrence Gary on Tuesday M the and Margaret Duttercr, of Chicago CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS AND TWEEDS TOPCOATS Light and Year 'Round Weights Priced to Reduced For CLEARANCE! Move Out FAST WOOLENS & LIGHTWEIGHTS ASSORTED COLORS PATTERNS AND Reg. $14.95 Values NOW $10.88 Reg. $16.50 Values NOW $11.88 Reg. $16.50 Values NOW $12.88 Reg. $23.50 Values NOW $15.88 Reg. $29.50 Values NOW $19.88 Reg. $31.50 Values NOW $21.88 Reg. $35.00 Values NOW $24.88 Special Reductions on Men’s SUITS Regular $28.75 $4 A88 Values. Sale Price I O Regular $40.75 $0/1 88 Values. Sale Price Regular $33.75 Values. Sole Price 88 Regular $45.00 $O"?88 Values. Sale Price I Regular $37.50 $0088 Values. Sale Price 4-w Regular $50.00 504 88 Values. Sale Price O I I Regular $55.00 $Q 4 88 Values. Sale Price w“T CLEARANCE On Boy's Wear BOYS' SPORT COATS *4.99 Wools and Rayons Reg. to $9.95 Year 'round suits from our regular stock of fine quality, styled right suits . . . > Long Sleeve Boys' Sixes 35 to 44 Regulars . . Longs . Shorts . . Portly . . Portly Shorts Buy Now and Save on These Low Prices Reg. $29.95 Values - - SPORT SHIRTS *1.19 Sixes 4-6-8 and 10-12-14—Regular $2.50 Values ..NOW $20.88 Reg. $31.50 Values NOW $21.88 Reg. $35.00 Values NOW $24.88 Reg. $37.50 Values NOW $25.88 Reg. $45.00 Values NOW $31.88 One Group—Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS *1.69 Reg. Values to $2.95 Reg. $55.00 Values NOW $37.88 Light Weight Rayon Reg. $75.00 Values NOW $54.88 Reg. $79.00 Values NOW $54.88 JACKETS.... *1.98 Sixes 8-10 12-14-16-18-20 — Regular Values to $3.25 Famous Oshkosh BIB OVERALLS Limited Quantity Boys' Lined JACKETS.... *3.98 Regular Values io $6.95 Blue Denims . . Hickory Stripes and Painters BOYS' CASUAL Regular $3.98 Values FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHOES $488 Only Values to $7.95—Sizes 2 to 6 CLEVELAND’S BOYS' MEN'S WEAR MEN'S & BOYS' STORE . Baird'i WEAR �SPECIAL PURCHASE 2000 Pairs Women’s Beautiful Fabric Casuals . . . ( Why Setlie For Less When Now You Can Afford The Best. Including800prs. '53 & 51 Every One Conatruction A $1 or $5 Ball Band Value All Are Scrubbable . . Corgeoua Colora and Patterns . . Deaigned for Round the Clock Wear The BIG FAVORITE MOM, SIS and the KIDS’ Waahable Tennia Oxford* . . All Sizea . . Childa* 5 to Ladiea' 9 Red or Blue For COOL INVESTMENTS For MEN! Smart Ventilateds . . . . Rugged Casual Shoes for Summer Ease at Work and Play Cute Little Girls Who Want Cute Little Shoes Stylish Fabric Shoes Just Like Mother's BAREFOOT SANDALS for the Kiddies . . Rubber or Crepe Soles . . Red and Brown Fabric Thickies for Men TENNIS SHOES Little Gents' Size 5 to Thick. Bouncy Crepe Solea . . Coot. But Durable I pperx . . Oxford or Loafer Style . . Some with Nylon Meah Men's Size 12 CANVAS OXFORDS FOR BOYS Moulded Basketball Typi Soles ..for Dress or Play Youth'a- Size ’ CUT-RATE 9 SHOESTORE 11 to Boy a' Size 6 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: IN THI 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot, ha* one bed­ room and large hallway upstair* and one bedroom.'- living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floor*, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage —S8.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. ha* three t^lrooms and bath and linen closet upstair* and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen, ha* *tool down, full base­ ment. automatic stoker hcaL full lot, garage and work shop. Will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price$9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to bastings want* to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. if you have such a home, call me at lhe Mike 2659. , IN THI VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home w.th living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a mce home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water healer, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage . $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS -A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots ahd bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. ILI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen" ind bath, den. recreation room 9 « 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly Carpeted. Holpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for ....-$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot Is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for$11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightlicst spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for • $23,100.00 FOR SALE—A gas station that it already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price ---.... . $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME m 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ... —.$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all for -$8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin$1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, ha* living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom. Oil beat, new attached garage, alummum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, w.th real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just'olf mam blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income property in Halting*. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedroom* up and'one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath gas furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens . $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, ha* three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floor*, full basement, furnace, hot water healer, new roof, storm window* and screens, has a barm co nnn nn A COMFORTABLE 5IX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, w.th two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom. Iiying room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space beaters; Bendix washing machine, electric Move, refrigerator, electric hot water beater storm window* and screens; there are three oil.heaters, for . . - .$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five room* and bath, living-room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is imulated; ha* double garage; oak floor*. c<»l*Jurnace, hot water heater ->7.350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice Wace. ha* two bedroom* upstairs, and one bedroom down, living roor^. kitchen and dinette, bath, space healer, two cellar*, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room. k.tchen and bath stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for >7.500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good road, home ha* liv­ ing room, dming room, kitchen, two bedroom* upstairs and two bed­ rooms down. bam. chicken coop; cap imulated. on Woodland school bus route, ha* bernc* and wheat; will trade fon Hastings property or *ell for..... — ------------------------- - - - - ----------- $6,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-I con­ dition; home ha* two nice bedroom* upstair*, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good Oil ,u,r’*c* plant, an excellent garage, with cement driveway . - - - .$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; ha* two bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms, living room, dming room, modern kitchen and full bath downstair*, all oak floor* downstair* except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, bam garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to bu*ine** district, partly furnished. now rented as four apartments, all modem, ha* bath rooms, hot and co d . _ ... _ - rv.’i l.t uour mnnev tie idle—pur ir ro wurx ........ ' , ------- .r nn people to live and your*ell a nice income. Priced at ....$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT L0T5 in 2nd ward: for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; ha* living room two bedIroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE on blacktop five rode* north of Hasting* in’.Carlton Township. Two family house, on one side it has two bedroom* up with big closet; down, living room, large kitchen and dining room ‘combined, one bedroom and bath, shower, toilet and lavatory; and the other side it ha* living room, dining room and kitchen in an kshaped room, one bedroom, it also ha* bam, chicken coop end corn Crib. The whole thing for ................................---l'^6l5OO’O2 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedroom* kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per .............. - 54.ZOO.OO A REAL NICE’FIVE ACRE PLACE in RUTLAND TOWNSHIP -not far from town, has Irving room with rug. one bedroom. kitchen and bath two bedrooms up*tair*. new oil furnace, hot water heater; attached garage, utility room, small hen house " -- ----------$7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo. ... - ...I.I .vnu the property. ., A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; ha* living room, iz x 44, kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedroom*, bath, new oil furnace, hot wafer, storm windows; Just been insulated, for . ....... $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up­ stair*. and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heal, ^eep well pump; will trade home in Hasting* or sell for cash ---r---------------— THREE-ACRE PLACE in Carlton Center, close to church, school and on good blacktop road; house has three bedrooms upstair*; down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and one good basement with furnace. Price ----------------------------- $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath up*tair», and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basempnt. with oil heat. *torm window* and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for —.............................................. .$11,900.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, ha* three nice bedrooms and closet* upstair*; one bedroom, living room, dmlng room, kitchen and bath down; large ba*oment. with furnace; has double garage, for quick sale ------------------- ------------------ *^'™2’nn TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract*------- $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —clo*e to central school*; has three apartment*, up*tairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment ’ent* for $45.00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there i» a large garage Owner will sell for--------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 Woodland Sponsors Summer Program At Nashville's Class Night exer­ cises, Roger Boline. prlnlcpal. pre­ sented a number of awards lo out­ standing undent*. Betty Maron received her valedic­ tory pin. Quill and Scroll pin. and a year's subscription to Reader's Di­ gest; Joyce Everett received her salutatory pin; Clara Marie Burdick ! and Susan Murphy received their । Quill and Scroll pins; Harry Fowler 1 was given a certificate of award 1 fronrthe Quill and Scroll dub; Peg­ ' gy Mater wa* given a music award. | Fred -Hamilton, a science award; Jack Green, a forensic award: 8usan Murphy and Rusrell Furlong, service awards; Ron Coville. athletic award and the Franklin Baker a­ ward, and Sandra Tonkin, a com­ mercial award. A summer recrealion program.sponsnred by Woodland village, town­ ship, school board nnd park hoard opened at lhe Woodland school Monday with 39 youngsters enjoying supervised activities. „ . Woodland High’s athletic director and coach; Cai Burcham, Lt [directing the program which is to be highlighted by Supervised swim | Scrvicegranis . . . | Here’s a new address: Pvt. Gary L. Slocum US 55475254 Co. B, 70th Engr. Bn. (C) APO Ml New York. N. Y. ' would be conducted from 9 a.m. i to 9 p.tn. Monday* through Baturdayx. He aLso announced that parents of children were assisting In con­ ducting the activities, and asked others who can help to volunteer. Cpach Burcham, a Michigan Stale graduate, plan* on a complete base­ ball pbogram, with activities for boys from the third to lhe sixth grade, a Junior High league including those In the sixth through eighth and n high school club. Hastings Grocer New President of I Ronald Tobias Heads All Popular Brands Hinds 4H Club Hinds 4H club members met al i the Hinds school June 3. Officers Scheduled game* and sport* for I elected are: president. Ronald To(the children include badminton, I bias; vice president. Richard ToAnn** Sgt Roseniond 8. Hng- shuffleboard, deck tennis, table ten­ Roman Feidpausch. president of I bias: secretary. Lois Tobla.c; treas­ *trom, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence nis. horseshoes, volley ball, and even the G. i R. Feidpausch company urer. Freddie Tebo> reporter. DanHarper. R1 Alto, recently waa tap dancing and a story hour. graduated from The Adjutant Gen­ Hiking and nature studies are which operates Food Center stores • iel Tebo. and recreation lender. here und at Albion and the City j Kenny Koneczny. There are 12 erate School at Port Benjamin Har­ included on lhe schedule. Food * Beverage company, ha-, been I members in the club. The club is1 rison. Ind. He completed lhe enBoys nnd girl* from the entire llated recruiting course. HogsUom area served by the Woodland school named president of the Grand Rap­ going to take u group project: “Bi­ cycle and Pedestrian Safety." The entered lhe Army In Janunty 1952 will be welcomed al the playground Ids Wholesale Grocer company. He succeeds L. V. Eberhard, of | next meeting will be June 24 at lhe , and' completed basic training at । at the whop]. Coach Burcham said. 1 Hinds school. Grand Rapids. Furl Lee. Va. Hr was graduated In He has also been re-elected presi­ 1M9 from Caledonia Township High that will leave for Germany next dent ot the Grand Rapids Produce BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY school. year. company, which has u branch in Kalamazoo known as the Kalamazoo Henry H. Wagner. R3, Middleville, Fruit company. has enlisted In lhe Army for three Mrs? Henry Rogers spent the Tile companies serve .some 600 I SW*rs and has been assigned to the weekend with Mrs. Birdie Losey, of merchant* In Western Michigan. • Sq Armored division now in train - Cutlerville. i Feidpausch said that, according to | ing at Ft. Knox. Ky.. M/SgL George a recent report, independent mer­ P. Heath, of the Battle Creek reMr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway । entiling office, rcoorts. The 3rd Ar­ called on her brother. Mr. Moore, of chants in Southwestern. Michigan have the highest percentage of the . mored is another “Gyroscope" unit Charlotte. Sunday. total food business of any area -in the United States. Hr xald this- high percentage by independent grocer* wax in x large measure the result of these whole­ sale distributing companies and ef‘ the Muller Baking company, of which Feidpausch is also a di­ FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living rector. room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; ha* well and pump in Feidpausch said these wholesale kitchen; light*; outside toilet $3,150.00 organization* have deveiop.-d excel­ FOR MEN AND WOMEN lent products ut highly competitive A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two Evening Appointment* to Suit You prices. acre tract Ranch type home three years old. ha* four bedroom*, liv­ [ Feidpausch has been in business ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ Call after 6:00 P.M. ( here for 27 years. tached two and half stall garage, carpet* go with place; brick con­ Wholesale Firm 1 S -- CIGARETTES Carton PIPES Real Briar-Boauties 98c CIGARS SO Great Smokes 44’ YARDLEY Shaving Bowl SKIN BRACER Loti.n I00 WALLETS Genuine Leather ■ Additional Listings struction: beautiful bath icomplete> $19,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—ha* three bedroom* upstair*, large - living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for. .$8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE—hj* large living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath (toilet and lava­ tory i. lot it 65 feet on lake and 50.feet on b*ck. nice *h*de. WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT -an c*tate house has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and bath. Michigan cellar, will go reasonable. HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—1; acre place on east *ide of *ecend ward, home i* all on one floor, ha* two bedroom*, large living room, kitchen and lull bath, ha* basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor covering* go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead door*, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade tree*, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ha* four room* and space for bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, has running water.’ small barn, oak floor*. *tove goes with it for$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroomT large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full ba*cment. gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated $13,700.00 HERE IS A NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, five rooms and bajh. all modern, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, coal furnace, garage, and will tell to reliable party for $1,000.00 down on land contract. Total price is $6,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully iniulated. new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen . . . .$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM- -Housk ha* four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* light* and. running waler; barn 30 x 50. ben house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargam in a drive-in. con­ suls of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement--------- ------------ $15,000.00 (Call Vane Wotring, Lake Odessa, for thi* one) IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screen*, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for----- .. -------------------------------------------------$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with Vj mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of the best fenced farms, fenced with woven wire fence and steel posts; soil has been kept up; ha* a nice *et of buildings; modern hous^and good barn and outbuildings on another good road--------------------------$20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, fpll basement, gas furnace (nearly new I, cap insulated; could make two bedroom* upstairs; *torm win­ dow* and screen*, carpet in living room and hall.$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real cloie in (six room* and bath I ha* three bedroom* and hall up*tair*. and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract wrth $1,000.00 down; total price------- $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum *torm window* and screen*$11.900.-00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'/t MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, ha* living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur• nace, screen*, all for -$10,000.00 IN THI FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots betides the lol* where the build­ ing* are. The seven room home has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room dotvn; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine...................... ........ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. to Students Honored Al Class Night Swimming, Baseba.ll, Games and Other Activities for Youngsters Being Offered 6 Days Each Week seMtoru on Tuesday* and Thurs­ days at Middle lake. I Coach Burcham, who wax *<I xlvtanl director of the recreational program at Albion last summer, | announced that the program SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Top Nashville I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engh.- of 1 Chicago, were guesta Saturday of ; the Robert Cuiberu. 724 $. Washington, Hatting*. Mich. Check Yourself Every Payday Check how much you need to spend . . . check whot you con sove. Then, quick . . . deposit your savings and check careless spending. Do this every pay-day ond keep your savings account "on-the-grow." When you check it for size, you’ll see how bank interest swells the total. Don’t let anything check you . ,“~s^art saving now . . . ond keep on saving! • Check the other services this bank offers you. check any that may help you: Personal checking accounts, personal loans, home and modernization loans, safe deposit boxes, travelers* checks HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sixty*eighl Yeart of Conlinuout Service" '* Phones 2103 — 2105 '* Hastings. Michigan S �PAOE two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, IKS Softball Double Header Monday on Johnson Field Piston Ring Goes For Better Fishing SOFTBALL FEATURE Area softball fans can witness a special attraction Saturday To Woodland for Clash Tonight Slated to Cap . field when Fran Goggins' Or­ chard Industries aggregation is host to Swank'a Dairy Bar of Miildlerillr Club* to Hattie Each Other in Other Thursday Game YC Baseball Sked scheduled. Final games were ftcheduled to be played yesterday afternoon In both lhe Junior High and Mighty Mite baseball leagues to complete Bob King's Youth Council achedule." • A victory by Don William*' Pirates at the expense of Rush Stidham's Cardinals would have given the Pirates undisputed poaj srkilon of lhe title, but a Pirate ■ defeat would pul the Cardinals in I a Ito for first. I Bob Keller's Giant* also could tie ' for the top slot with a win over 1 Terry KurFs last-place Dodgers. ‘ Saturday morning Uie Pirates । won. 10-8. over the Giant* and the cardinals nipped tlie Dodgers. 17-16. | In the 5th-6Ui graders' Mighty 12 Defeat Champ ■Activity in the Ha»Ungs Softball Mroclation moves to Woodland to­ night with the Piston Ring invading ~ . >• 1 that diamond and tomorrow night k It* HnctinO'^ I Middleville Engineering and Whfte ”*■ LillllLS . Products square off In the only z-v IT O fl 1P n scheduled contests. Next Monday the tpoUight There were 31 golfers al the Hax-j again, focuses on Johnson Held with E. W. BUM meeting Hrehard Ungs Country club Saturday who Industry and Piston Ring playing competed against the National Open I Middleville Engineering in lhe champion. Ed Furgol, with 12 of jthe local llnksmcn beating lhe I nightrap. . Turcday. June 14. Metal Tile play* champ who tired a 72 at Olympic! Orchard here and next Wednesday course in San Francisco. E. W. BILm goes to Woodland for a single battle. siiavugiiwus uir .v*Mon gr . __ Up to last night, when a double | Beal Ld Furgol" medal for their header was scheduled for Johnson achievements. field. Metal Tile was leading the > , league with two straight wins, hav- ‘ The players needed a 71 or better, mg walloped wauopca Middleville auoaicviuc White. wane, Proriu- nf‘h‘m' °”e Hastings ing ducts last Thursday. 12-2. nfUr P1“Jer t,ed V16 ____ ... . golfers beating the porting an inaugural win over.,1 Tlie “* local nra Dft .champ Included: Bob Sherwood 97­ Woodland the previous Monday. 127—70, George Youngs 85-17-68. Gerald Clark and Bob Gaskill Einar Frandsen 80-10—70. Julian hurled the Tilers to their one- i"Pete” LubtemeoB 78-10-68, Roger Wlswell 92-21-71. Paul Faulkner 82­ five frames. Stan Pierre caught. __ Russell 11—71. Bob Beebe 78-9—60, Metal Tile pounded out 12 hlU j Belflel'd 90-23-^7, Dr.’ Ray Finnic On U. S. Golf Day --------- which, when added to the errors,; 81-13-68. Jack .Laubaugh 85-14—71. accounted for the wig. Ed Sinclair.; Gordon Crothers 78-8—70. George Pierce. Gaskill. Wess Dingman and Kingsley Baulch 82-17—65 and Les Merle Welcher all got two hits. Tom 1 Hawthorne 82-10—72. Brenner hammered out a home run ; The proceeds from the event was lu, products for k«-u White Products with Mike BalBal­ ' to be divide# between the National tlie Closer? lent on base t— for — —— pair of . । Golf fund and the Red Cross. 1 The Buddy Best ball lournamarkers. In the other game Thursday. Pis­ ton Ring defeated Orchard Indus-, local club and in the only first tries. 10-5. with Vcrn "Stub" Aller-' flight match recorded. Jhn Cole­ ding pitching four-hit ball with man and Gordon Irorndde defeat­ ed George Baulch and Lars Wigert. Carl Segar behind the plate. Wednesday Gaines Mite wheel. Paul Peterson's Hot ’ Ball nine eked out an 8-7 win ovci Jim Ryan's Dodger* for their fifth straight and a clear tiUe. Just Grlnvalds’ Braves handed Lon Johncock'a Pirate.* their fifth consecutive shellacking, 14-5. Tigers Win Fourth Grade Softball Title Two federal Geological Survey workers here "gauge" a northern Michigan trout stream in preparation for planned improvement work. "Gauging" provides basic inform.ition about the speed of flow of streams, location of springs and other necessary data. It's all put lo work in the state's expanding watershed improve­ ment program. To Probe Spot on (Stale May Buy Thornapple for Public Fish Site Indian Relics On Dmwm t Merle Haines' Tiger* took first place in Bob King's 4th grade *oftbali league by defeating Ken Chand­ ler's Indians. 20-5, Wednesday of last week to finish with a 5-1 record. Mike Drmond’i While Sox. de­ feating .Mike Corrigan's Yankees, 21-8, won second place with a 4-2 record. Members of the winning combina­ tion included Merle Haines. David Eaton; John Gallagher. Jo{jn Cle­ ment. Tom Burghdoff, Leon Hewitt, ; Keith Main. Roger VanDcVanter. .Frank File and Martin TutUe. developing athletes la I: taka in a selected Junior High group in football. With our track fortune al a tow ebb. we might t easily ^financed our Juntor High pUy they get in high school. . . Jerry Hagan* "Sportltorial'’ Sun­ day reviewed how Pontiac High school won the Slate Claaa A track title by taking &l 13/14 points to runner-up Flint Northern's meanly 17. Flint, Saginaw and, Kalamazoo Central could have added their second, third and fourth-place point* and still couldn't have beaten Pon­ tiac. The Saginaw News did some research and discovered that Pon­ tiac got to be a track giant by building a foundation in Junior High schools. Instead of the kero­ sene lamp era program of one "field day" a year as rtlany school systems have. Pontiac began a few years ago to have complete track pro­ grams in Junior High. These includ­ ed training for a variety of events used in high school and college. Hastings doesn't have the once-ayear event. . . . By the way, Coach Burcham tips the scales at 205 and Is nearly six feet tall and among tha activities offered in his Woodland summer playground program U TAP DANC­ ING! Yes. the rugged lad look ll along with other activities at MSC. Burcham was assistant director of recreation at Albion last summer. ... R. D. Van Drusen, biologist in charge of the Kellogg Bird sanctu­ ary on the edge of Barry county, reports their program includes neck and leg banding of at least 100 Canada Geese of tills year’s Spring larger number of southbound mi­ grants this Fall. Sanctuary Workers would like to get reports of locally hatched Canada goslings so neo­ plastic neck bands can be placed on ■even hits, but five were In the the birds before they gain their second frame when seven runs feated Bill Bradford and Walter -iLp flight feathers and become more were •cored. Fran Goggins re­ Stanley, 7-5. and Bob Sherwood and I I wll 17UI1C dll IjcIIyC difficult to capture. If you want to lieved Gary Lydy in that frame George Youngs defeated Gordon । * Publ‘c ,‘tc„on the find out more about Canada Geese, but shut off the Piston Ring gang Havens and Stewart Sweet. 6-5. 1 Thomapple and Grand Rivers 10 Fishing sites on Duncan lake In or know the whereabouts of young, Toungi In the Memorial Day events Mrs mU“ casl of Grand Rapids will be 1 Barry county and Emerald lake in Butt contort Van Deu.-<n nt Uie Sanctu­ for re-' Otsego county will be luusiucjcu considered 4for Don Bowers with a double and Roy Hoy Hubbard Huooara and ana Harold Maroid Beebe Beeuc tied uea Probed in the near future .... ur, coach Cal Burcham who In one ary’. R1 Hickory Corners, or phone Coach Cal Burcham, in <w _ . in the .__mixed , ___ ztwo-ball ________ four-' - mains nf an ,n Tnrtinn ramnorniinri nttri-hasa «-h»n th* lhe state Conserve >ear hoUto? Woodland High's ath- Oriole 1-5820. . . . first m’lns . Indian campground purchase when two singles sparked the Piston .Ring for « stea Woodland High's 1 attack, and Segar accounted for two some with Mrs. Beebe and Bill “nd trading post believed to dale.tion Commission mcete at the touc fortunes terrifically, has an Bradford Both couples had a net Ilrom 500 B. C. |Tawa*cs today and tomorrow. |eye on the future and tlie powers ‘ Car trunk.* often turn into hot singles in three official trips. Michigan --------------Archaeological Society northeart that be have approved a Junior boxes, so the Michigan Department Stan "Ike” Thompson hit a homer of 34. Mrs. Walter Stanley and _—--------- t. Duncan lake Is on the northeast “‘"u *football —" — ------- Burcham, " • In the seventh and three runs were George Baulch and Mrs. Robert President Edmund P. Gibson of corner of Barry county and Emerald High program. a of Health hopes you'll nnd some­ Stanley and Bob Shannon tied for Grand Rapids say* Indians prob- Jake is about 12 mile* 'southeast of iro-’geltcr from Michigan Staid col­ place else to store that picnic lunch. scored. ably used the site from the Early Gaylord. lege. is injecting a "will to win" When tlie sun U hot. the trunk Lart Wednesday Middleville En­ second with 35s. °r 500 “• e 10 Abo- thc ‘Conuhlsslon will study among the Wildcats that is expected makes an "excellent Incubator” for In the previous days event, Hargineering traveled to Woodland and proposed condemnation proceedings to pay off in next year's compcli- any bacteria which may be in the were trounced. 12-2. but Thursday I vey Slater turned In a 79 for low aooui iBbo. food. And by Uie Ume you reach ti... t'n.ixMrin. ntnn and tlnrrinn Gordon Irnnsldp Ironside had had un an Gibson says members of the Ar- against a 29-acre plot in Sleeping tions. . . the Engineering nine entertained emu igross and your destination, "the food may be E. W. Bliss and handed the Hastings 81 for second Russell Belfield took chaeological Society want to trench, Bear state park, teeming with these organisms and low net honors with a 70 and Rich­ certain section* of the fishing sltej! In, the absence of known ownera team a 4-2 defeat ard Foster was second with 71. to look for the trading pat. pot-;j of fecord. no other mcanr ts open J. L. “Pete" Lublenieckl won the tery and other remain*. 'to the state to acquire title to the tow pull catching. The Conrervation department an- ■ land. The last known owner, Sarah proved the Bocletya request, pro­ • I John Gallagher had the most 4s vided all antiquities be made part • J.- Warner, atod in 1902. • with »B ana and irr. Dr. nay Ray rinnie Finnic naa had 7; . .. . ... .. 'I witn i, of some public museum. Lrt innw. with lhe tear. 1UroW moi: Michigan State track coach Karl Trenching is expected to be done knotted .1 3-1 Jack W.teon stemmed. )a tnd Paul ramkn.r had 10; Wal­ Schladenvn considers that he has T “f ,” X " ""a « Stanley had the moat da wtth this summer and will not interfere had a rare three of a kind In his tl" US >»■ "nd Ed BU.rk.li had 7. end with normal fishing activity al the long, career—three quarter-mllera They added another one lor aood citarle, Purnlkar had the moll Ta. sit^. who have bettered :47.0 At Wash­ mraaure. In Ute Sth. Blue had the wlUt, lnd „,u Bchubert wm aerond ., ~. . . , . ington State years ago his Lee Orr sacks dripping with no one out and , 5 A^l’a and Lortn B*nkB bOth d,d “• >nd couldn't lorce In a vital tally. Ke„ Laberteauk turned tn lhe beat record is a brilliant 4.08.8 produced , thls rpnnil capt. Ke van Gasper ^!?*nn’V£l‘n8 hr churned a 46 9 in winning the Orchard Industries has added ■•poker'' hand, and Jim Berry was NCAA championship in ,1951. quarter in the Coliseum Relays at Gordie Norris, a pitcher, and Lloydsecond. -------- J Kinney, outfielder, to its roster. ! Los Angeles. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Burly Michigan Slate laeklc Norm 1855 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Masters has been tagged "Stormin' Norman" by bruised teammates. u Ute _ ..... Armchair g Athlete loaded with invisible poUon." While few deaths in Michigan are linked with food poisoning, the Health de­ partment said It is "quite common" BRIEFS — Greenville. WC league baseball champs, dropped their final game to Ionia, 4-3, Tueaday of last week. Larry Bauman, and six other senior Yellow Jackets, played their Anal game. The win gave Ionia. wlUoh* HasUngs beat twice in three games, at least a tie for second place. Larry Bauman allowed three hits. . . . With the Hastings-St. Johns double header cancelled, we don't know where that leaves the league standings. We can't under­ stand why school* would cancel con­ tracted contests without more than one effort to play them off. . . . Joe Bavoidl, Jr.. MBC's budding de­ cathlon ace, la a Udy physical speci­ men standing 6-3 and weighing 31B. He's the son of the old Notre Dame fullback and pro wrestler. . . . Rich­ ard "Dick" Bookey. Belding aprtnl ace. suffered serious injuries to hLs hand*-In a machine accident Wed­ nesday night of last week. He caught both hands tn a fabricating ma­ chine at Belding Tool & Machine company and was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. At the last report, no lingers had to be am­ putated. Dick was to have been graduated in exercises last Thurs­ day. He's credited with running the lOO-yand dash in 10.1 in the Wat Central meet here this Bpring. . . , The recent pheasant survey indi­ cates another bumper year is In store for Michigan hunters. . . . STOCK CAR RACES Every Sat. Nite TRIALS . RACK . . 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.25. inc. tax Children under 12 FREE HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37—HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ATTENTION Stock Car Races EVERY SUNDAY NITE TRIALS . . 7 P.M. RACES . . 8:30 P.M. GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Galesburg, Michigan Under new co-opcrativc management of Drivers, Owners and Management Adults .. $1.00 Children under 12 .. Free COMING NEXT WEEK Sth Annual Hastings Lions Club riBBT ROUND Piston Rise <’ White Prod. <: Orchard "(J). Mrs. Sylvia Hollister, of Jackson, was called here by the death of her father. Pliny Roush. In 1954. 577.000 veterans were treated in Veterans Administration hospitals where American Red Cross volunteers served. SECOND ROUND THIRD BOUND Joly IB—PUton Ring vs Mtul Til* (J> Mrtsl TU» »s. Plsun Ring (Jh Orcbard vs. WMU Prod. (J>. ‘ .4 v. M.t.t July 1* MlddlsvIUa En< vs. Bliss (Ml FREE ?reVIce ar/w row are fnoasies WoMUni vs. Bl:»» <W>. ■Md. Ear vs White Fmd. (M ft. ft — Chunptonshlp Pisyofl HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH TO Orchard ti. Mid*. Ei> TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE make your tires last longer! TIRE Free inspection of tire* Formerly Andru> Service 6:30 P.M JOHNSON FIELD-HASTINGS Open to all Children in Barry County Procure registration blanks from any Hastings Lions Club member. FREE INSPECTION ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager JEFFERSON AT COURT ST TURTLE DERBY for.mileage-stealing cut* and bruise*. Also available in downtown Hastings on State St. on Friday nite, June 10 ... 6 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. • Check tire* for manufac­ turer*' recommended" air presiure. Entry Blanks Are Issued With Every Donation Of $1.00 • Imped tire* for uneven CAS and M We Give OPEN nail* and other object* wear caused by worn that can cau»e puncture*. mechanical part*. . LUBRICATION i STOP AT THIS SION OF TIME SERVICE HEADQUARTERS S&H Green Stamps 7:am'7pmm-^D’,‘ o A.M.-y P.M.—Sundays Lubrication and Cor Wash—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. SPECIAL TURTLE DERBY NOVELTY HATS ON SALE BY LIONS CLUB MEMBERS AND AT TURTLE DERBY SERVICE WOODY'S HSIII'W Also on sal* Friday nil*, June 10th .. Downtown Hastings COME TO THE TURTLE DERBY RACES FREE ADMISSION All net proceeds from Turtle Derby will be used by Hastings Lions Club for local Civic Projects Program. �THE BASTINGS BANNEB, TRVR5DAT, TOT t. 19f5 PAOX TTOUEa 35 Athletes to Receive Letters at Assembly Today Baseball, Track Tennis, Golf Teams To be Recognized Camp Counselors Taking Training Sludenli to Attend " Program Climaxing School’^ Athletic Year Six Barry County .4H member? are attending camp counselor* school al Big Bear lake camp near Blooming; dale. The camp opened yesterday This Thursday morning 35 Has­ and continues today. tings High athletes are to receive These members are: Thelma their "H" earned In Spring rporU Decker, Joan Bel), Yvonne Lord,* and 58 others will receive certifi­ Duane Smith, Roger Leonard and cates for participation In lhe four Boyd Tolles. Other 411 members . sporta. Girl* Athletic association award* Barry County 4H Camp June 19­ 25. Counrclors attending school will Baseball letter* will be presented get ideas on crafts, singing, gafnes by Coach Lewie Lang to Co- and recreation, outdoor cookery, Captalns Ron Lewis and Lynwood vespers, campfire meetings, water­ Whitney, their 3rd in baseball; lo front rilles and regulations and Bernard Bowman, his 4th; lo Dale camp spirit. 4H members should get reserva­ Ruffner and Dave Vender, their 3rd in baseball; Everett Couch, 2nd, and tions In as soon as possible for the Ken Pranshka. Joe Bennett. Tom Barry comp, because the first 40 Carpenter, Ron Houseman. Jim boys and 40 girls to get their reser­ Helm. Ray Miller. Bob Bowden and vations in for each cainp will be allowed to come. Club Agent Ed­ Dave Reynolds, one year. Baseball participation certificates ward Schlutl reports. Kt to Sum Demond. Richard Mll'. Howard Cheney. Ron Johncocfc. Ray Patten. Merle Welcher. Hill Ehred t, Gordon French, Rod Ha­ vens, Earl Johnson. Dan Wilson. , Gordon Bennett. Rex Burghdoff, Ted Daknan, Terry Edger. Bob Ehredl, Dell Jay Morgan. Terry Roseley. Bob Rogers. Gary Sunlor. Jim Thomae. Roger Wolfe und Bill Don’t be a one-spot or a one-bait Leonard. Coach Bruce Withers will present fisherman, advises Karl F. Lagler. .... of Uie University of Captain wove Dave mem Stem wicn with run hts tnira third ।'chairman I captain letter won in tennis, Ted Buehler IM with his 4th and Al Pender. Walter lh*‘£|11 „_J°®Jf *l nJjh 2* Olsson. Larry Schllhaneck and 22“«h ‘he ,,n ’* B “*h' he Don’t Be One Spot, One Bait Angler, U-M Expert Says Michael Huver with their first. Ten- thft. anvoni, Experiment Enters . . . MAKI A HOMl Flit CAIINET For 111 Season who A bandsom* filing cabinet for bom* um *l*o »»rv*» a* an attractive end table. Th* cabinet may b* mad* of %-inch lumber throughout, or the drawer aid**, bottom* and backs may be of H-lnch lum­ ber. Panel* for th* (idea, top •nd bock ar* tnad* by gluing board* selected for their ap­ pearance. To aiMtnbl* the cabin*!, cut • H-inch dado in th* aide panela to receive the drawer • divider*, which are fattened with glue and- 4-penny finiahIng nail*. Then, add th* drawer runner*, naing 1Uinch, No. 4 wood acrew*. Add Charlton Baseball Youth Council State’s Pike-Musky HERE'S HOW ... th* back, top brae* and bottom, using glue and finishing nail*. Place glu* blocks in th* upper rear corners. Invert th* cabinet and c*nt*r it on th* top panel, then fas­ ten the cabinet to th* panel with screws through th* glue blocks and front brace. lb the drawings. Drawer run­ ner* abould be given, a light rubbing with beeiwax to facilitate eliding. The leg bate ia . T o Meet Tonight ’earn Defeats Second Phase Farm Bureau 9 MUtiigan’s plke-musky-walleye ex­ periment lias entered its second phase successfully. "We have enough fry-size fish of all three types for lhe work this year.’’ says M. J. DeBoer, in charge! of state hatchery operations. Manager Juhn Dulls Charlton park baseball teain turned in a 10-4 win over/.lhe Fann Bureau lads Sunday, afternoon at the park dia­ mond ment* the planned." they’ve way hurler, toed the rubber Tor the hits and walked three In portinc the victory. Jock Schriener chucked eight frames for. the Farm. Bureau lads. I Ken Jones finished the clash. Don i Hammond caught for lhe losers. | Manager Dull attempted to ached I uie u game for next Sunday but up ■ to yesterday morning, had bren unr j successful ... He stdl had liopeof {providing’ nrttutT"simduy’ un the ! Charlton diamond. I a i i Distaff Golfers been j . were obtained from a num-1 ber of lakes and streams throughout I । the staUs und Ami* were tuxep ,o u I northern WLscuivln hatchery, others I cabinet. went to Thompson hatchery neur Manistique Because of the delicate I naluie of tlie eggs, tlu-y were moved [ as little us pur-sible mann. former Lake Odessa High After hutching, all Uie young tah I cuucti niia now u veteran member were transferred to Drayton Plains of the Michigan Stale physical ed and Woll Luke hutcherie.s in aouth- ’ and coaching staffs, is the new ern Michigan. . ! M8C boxing coach, succeeding Experimental plantings have been I George Makrte* Mukrls resigned planned for lhe fish alter rearing! to become aUilrlic director and Win at Battle Creek ion selected water.-, throughout lliei head football couch ut Bc>U>ng . ,, Field Air Forte Bose. Washing­ ton. D C. ettecuve July 1 Harold Beebe. Mr- Phil Mitchell, . . . . .Mrs John. Mulligan und Mis Hu| sell Beltield went to Battle Creek to G'obe Trotters Win | play in Uie secund Women’s Central tGirls Softball Title Mn-hiyati Gott uNaxlatlon tiiuimy [ lii relation to other firti types. of the season. One interesting development is | Linda Kunde s Globe Trotter* Won | .n,r nn>l evetU WaS jM.ld at Jact. Uie use for Uie first lime of brine pivVWUM alld Mlx shrimp as food fur newly liatched the Junior High girls softball title |Bo„ two , । Belfield returned will) honorr for fisn A freshly hutciied musky or, W«\’" t* *Ua^!,li W,”vxfr.» v flrrt tow w,lkS5 in CJa!U. c pike is about as big uroulid us a I Gir s receiving YMCA - Youth Council awards imdude Linda, und of TueRday • foursome, Mr* atruighL pin and one-third’ as long, | DRAWER JOWT d/mj/ver section Finding live wutcr creatures small > Janet Smith Sharon Sergeant• Mluh*U. Mr* Be.be end. Mn Belenough lor these fish to eat und in: Wunda Slocum Carole Bortak. Sally |Md returned home with prurt. . । . . , ... I Uie amount necessary lias long posed King. Alice Hyde. Sue Daniels. Katy I Doyle. Becky Rosenbaum und Sully .! ~ • ’ i In 1954. Uie American Red Crosa. i their brlllc .-.niiiiip aiirtmu vun tlUl uv bv urivu dried bum and Clinton. ‘ .---- diplomas ««-----;---- ..advancing ---- ..----- r «»them ------ to,urine I Camp f'.iinn Fire Urn by hv Mrs. Mrs Muryl Murvl Foreman. Foreman, i filorcd indehnilely ..... Mury J. Miller’s Rollers finished Foreign Location Inquiry Service. b and ,.. lit .... this....... fuim .in second place with a 4-2 count.rlocated an average ut one person u : Xfarie Turnes’ Ants were third with day who was lost to family uud -Pedewa. Janice ■Jacobs. Joyce Jeruwi aI||L al prl-,rlll a 1-4 record and Marilyn Quada’s friends due to dislocations during: Lu.ssie.5 hud a 0-5 mark. • ‘World War II Judy Chambers. Kathy Lung. Kathy, pru»idr excellent fund 'Smith. Carolyn Miller. Nancy Hoag- Osh • lin. Nancy Coleman. Nancy McPher- I >eur |he nrsl‘ >The Hastings Camp Fire Girls i TOn.*MarverB*iumm. Merilee Beison.! . ... - • pjjfp.mungy.jYaUeye experiment. Uie p^sented their grand council fire, vicki Meud. Janet Spencer. Stariyn 1 depurlmeiit was able to rear 125.WXI at the First Methodist church par- Baehelder. Rebe« ca Berlin, Donna .walh-yvd pike und about 4.500 north­ lors Wednesday of last week with Lcaukin. Carolyn Campbell. Lucille No musky eggs through, 53 girls advancing in rank, and Mrs. I Merrick, Sally Walldortt. Ann Bleb- ern. ! but infurmatloii gainra in last year’s Duane Miller, executive director, as. blns Hauser. Pamela Havens. Guardian of Uie Fire. MarUrn Garrett. LaWands 1-ewis. !SUCCrs* The program opened wlUi the judy Allerding. Mury Kate Whittraditional WoHeLo call, which Is motei ulld Leslie Solmes. Fuotball JjAbh Duffy Daugherty through the glue block* with Camp Fire Girls Advance in Rank Captain David Dean is lo receive * - ’ his recond golf letter from Coach I , moving Uie second it hits Uie water. Herbert Reinliardt. nnd Timothy I! ■ he urges, but if Uie water Is cloudy Straub and Duane Coykendatl re- let It stay still for five or ten sec­ celve their first letters. Golf certlfi- ,onds. then start retrieving, he adds. cate* go to Charles Cappon, Louts "This gives Uie fish time to find Maurer. Jack Sleeby. Pat McGuire what , caused Uie splash if visibility and Jerry Gonyou. Isn't good." he explains. Track Coach Jack L. Hoke will If you don't hook any near th* present Co-Cuptain Uirry Baum with his 3rd track teller, and Co­ a sinking bait which will plumb Captain Don MncKenzle with his lhe depths, advises Prof. Lagler. •’ 2nd. Receiving Uielr third letter in And if they’re still eluding you. track wilt be Ron Sergeant. Lee try the heavier Cover like Hly pad Fassett, James Burchett. August fields, । weed patches or the moss beds Turnes and Gayle Lyttle. I and cast a slow sinking lure next Jo Dick Sharp will receive his .'-econai Ulis cover, making a steady retrlere. and Charles Merrick. Ron Reid, Scott he suggests. Cleveland und Larry Reahm will re­ "Excellent places to work are ceive their first around sunken logs, fallen trees, Track cerUficutes go to Don Coy- brush piles and rocky atioreline*.’’' kendalL Gordon Bridleman. Doug he maintains. Buck. Dick Burchett. Don Falcon­ . And by all means, he deciares, er. Bob Lorubee. Rotxrtl Lowell. 'approach quietly. Agreeing with a Alden Vincent. Frank Campbell. well-known anglini expert, Homer Gordon Howe. Jokin’ Overley, Chas. Circle, Prof. Lagler gives these-Ups: Phelps. Wayne Sowyer, Don Stutx, if you’re in a boat don’t come up Don Barry, Wavne Granfors, Ted to the .spot you've selected plunking Tift, Doug Mcleod, Rod Scobey. your Ours vigorously, scrambling Ivun St. John. James Sergeant, Ron around with your tackle, splaslilng Tobias. m Charles Morr .„u and uu/your Bill .,...w.. anchor over the side, and , finally standing up where you’re '. NickersonSecond year Girls Athletic As-[clearly silhouetted against the sky. ’ soclatlun awards go to Jeanice Bar“The big one* didn’t gel big num. Jodene Donovan. Pnt Feltzer. through being thoughtle* or • Dorothy Jamer. Carol Karcher.San- stupid and they'll give you a wide ’dru Whittemore and Mary Bassett. I berth after thia sequence,** he First year award* go to Connie! emphaxiiex. Be quiet, unobtrusive, ; Trainor. Greta Travis. Judy ftah- and a* much like a fi*h as powdsum and Sandra Frost I hie, if you really want loaded line*. Attendance awards will be given "Doni, chug your chugger so loud • to-Jana Cleveland, Dixie Cooley. [Dial you can hear It-r-im sound -‘Nancy Higble.- Pat'Johncock, Rita like a hipjxjpotamus to a fish, and . «, not B tempting meal," he Luberteaux. Carol .. Murphy, Beverly Slin und Connie Smith. concludes. Chairman Walter-Perkins. Central • school principal, will preside Tues­ day »l Uie regular Youth C’ru licit boujd meeting at the City Hall Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley will give th* report of th* playground committee and Director Bob King I will report on activities of the past three month*. Playground- Director Lewis La tig will outline plans for the coming playground season. SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and t LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! w acron tiring safely and quickly. ■Kw.ak J I t ■ 1 ■■ 4 MOVING L TRUCKING LOCAL X. LONG OKThHCt JUtUOiT/xZ uxZA NORTH AUERKAN VAN LINES Nites 37' Days At Council Fire C n E f I A I FOR A LIMITED SP Ek. I AL TIME ONLY! K wST 'STS: i «> £“ '"«u« loves to introduce tackle Embry Robinsun to people by calling him the cloae.1 thing to Don Coleman, Michigan States all-lime football great, that Uie Spartans havqever hud Then he points out Hint the husky—and good nutored—Pitts­ Sall, Walktortt -M Mem* ^Yie Pledge to lhe Flag was ry*hlberi' Alex Hoffman Chervil- burgh product wears No 77 while and "God Bless America’’ was rung I r0‘^iVI1 qg m'ore M^uColeman wore No 78. .. at the close of which Ute Camp Fire Un ' LvSla WrlaromaroMaUMIn, u, .l»e<he ** - - ------ —---------- - - — । Julius McCoy. Michigan Stat* Perry. Carol Kaimes. Jeanette Bany, nnd lrutk star Wlu B hand sign ot the Fire. Curol Jerow. Kuy James, Mury On ■ | „ p n f va hj Aii-gMy. rai!C Tlie friendship th vine wascurried burn. Mary Agne.-, Dlfaem Mafy Ju fh(Jltt. charnpmn out in the lire lighting ceremony sfeffUfia a?®! »'■“* »'™*" -i with die following girls participat­ ing: Darla Newton. Fat Foreman. ton. Sally Hyde. Carol Burtuk. MaryJu Those passing Wood Gatherer’.Corrigan. Delphine Whitmore, Vivi­ an Burke. Sally King; narrator. rank: Nancy Kahler. Marie Allerd­ Marie Turner; Indian maid. Sally ing. Sluron Clirysler. Georgia An­ Slocum; Mexican girl. Linda Poul­ derson. Rebecca Rosenbaum. Del­ son; Dutch girl. Barbara Brower; phlne Whitmore. Katy Doyle. Jane. Southland girl, Jane Fletcher; Fletcher. Mary Luu Smith. Ahi-■ Hyde. Sally King. Marvu Thaler, and American girl, Phyllis Overley During this ceremony Mrs. Lynn Vivlafi Burke. Fire ... Maker were ‘ «ru,a (I'Alp sang 11a .uiAnmi ..... ------ --’s rank ------- -advances - * Perry ’s group Mexican j<nr. folk song, "Kooka Burra"; Mrs. Harry mwle by; Juntas Kurr- Carole BorDiIUIxti'-s (n»p ...»« * .Plruu.l.luk. H«! Frlurr. M.rllyn Qu.d. and Marian Colvin’s group sung lhe PhyllU Overlay l‘.i Foreman. Llnd.i United Nation Nallon’1s. song. Mine, "Roadways." *'Headway*.” Poulson, Poulron. Barbara Brvwef. Uarl.. . United All the Camp Fire girls Joined In Newton and Sully Sloctim. singing * Tfie Camp Fire Law." and Blue Birds repeated lhe Blue Bird NASHVILLE Hr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. of Wish and sang "Pretty Little Blue Michigan Stale athletic teams acquired Che nickname "Spartans’* M>. ■. r. B. Sorenson last Birds." Two Daily Vacation Bible schools Mrs>OUs Gallup, president of the in I92fl. Wednesday are being conducted here. The Camp Fire association, presented the community service awards. Mrs E.U.B. cijurch and the Independent Wlllisyn Slocum gave the rank Baptist churches arc meeting dally certificates and bead awards, the from 9 to ll:3t) a.m. from June B-17. guardians, the honor beads, and the while the Methodist church is of­ parents. the rank Jewelry to Uie 53 fering u week’s course this week only. * Memoirs Nashville girls advancing In rank. Nine girls received Uie highest Temple No. 79-Pythian Sisters met rank in Camp Fire. Uie Torch Bear­ Monday In their hall. Following the ers rank, nils whs Uie second lurg- buklnese meeting Mrs. Clara Face est group lo achieve this rank in I and Mrs. Renn Blake served rethe Hastings Council. Tlie girls freshments. * Two hundred "grads WHIN RAISING CALVES FOR were: Mary Jan* Miller. Betty and their guests attended the ,unBurkey, Betty Fedcwa. Mary Ann | nual alumni banquet Saturday eveHERO REPLACEMENT Gallup. Pat Orsbom. Marie Turner. I ning in the gym. Vlslljng and dancJudy VanWie, Sally Morgan und j ing followed the program lor which Sue Schowuiter. Mrs. Duane Miller Paul Pennock was master of cerewas leader of this group. monies Twenty - eiHit HJue WM- »«■« honored in the Blue Bird Fly Up ON THE WORLD’S FINEST FOOD KEEPER- KELVINATOR’S „ <u REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION TRUE HOME FREEZER! 70 LB. FREEZER CHEST BUILT-IN BUTTER CHEST HANDY MEAT TRAY HANDY DOOR SHELVES TWIN ROLL-OUT SHELVES COLD AND HUMIDITY CONTROLS TWIN MOISTURE SEAL CRISPER 1 IT'S A FRESH WITHOUT COVERING! HERE’S SOMETHING WORTH REMEMBERING FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES Before’you pay over’2300 Veed MASTER MIX for any car, see how CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS much more the big TO BUHD a productive, profitable dairy herd Mart KELVINATOR'S EXCLUSIVE "HUMIDIPLATE" FRESHENS I FOOD WHILE IT » B99 REFRIGERATES! Plus YOU'T'°drl We Give COME IN AND SEE THIS VALUE! S &H Green Stamps 188-hp mERtURY gives you for your money! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N Michigan—Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 195g FOUR 230 Attend 59th Alumni Banfpiet At Middleville *Old Gradx' Hear Hoir Srhoof Enrollment May Hit 1.200 in 1060 The alumni banquet of MidT_ 59th — __, -----------------djevllle and T-K school* Friday evening was attended by 230 graduates and friends and will be remembered as a grand affair. P elllly decorated with arrange­ ments of oriental poppies and tyringa. The decorations at the speakers’ table, where the 41 honor guests, attracted much at­ tention. Mrs Myrtle Dovl- Sccnrd had <i< .igned an unusual and timely center decoration. A replica of the scivol building form'-d a background for Fred Endres Receives । Veterinary Degree at Michigan State Sun.' Fred Endres, of Freeport, was among the graduating class at Michigan Slate Sunday afternoon. He received his-degree ar Doctor of ■ Veterinary Medicine. Those attending the commencei inent exercises were his father andl | mother. Mr. und Mrs L A. Endres. inlwi Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres. Mr. i arot Mrs. Gerald Endres. Mr. and ----— Mrs K. C. Ashley 'Lucillci of. Howard City; Duane Endres, Mr and Mr.-. Keith Endres nnd Bradu'»' ' . r Others attending were Mr. and Mrs Carl Schultz. o| Harbor Springs; Mrs. Margaret Hoizhay. Mr. and Mr*. Boyce Evans and family, of Grand Rapids Alter, the exercises everyone re­ turned to Hastings where they enjovd dmnr nt the Hotel Hastings 3|lf . j: a social evening together. y-.. wu* —. the .... reciplen; ....K„„. of ... many Frod lovely gift.-. also many congratula- Illlnolr. Saturday they visited other She has been convalescing at the relatives in Chicago. * Guests for home of her daughter, Mrs. James Memorial Day at the home of Mr. Missed. In Grand Rapids. * Mrsand daugh­ and Mra. Neal Cook, were Mr. and Lydia Steeby. aunt of Mrs. Xouretta Mrs. Marshall Cook and family, of ter, Althea, ot Mentone, Ata., and Muskegon, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Tungate, who has been very active Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordel. of Rome, Marten, ot Middleville. * Local rela­ for her 97 years, is confined to her j Ga . were weekend guezta of Mr. and tives who attended the funeral of bed at-'her home in Alto. ★ Mrs. I Mrs. Ben Bunnell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Albert Fisher in Fennville were Lawton Williams, a mother of two Well-Known Couple I Wallace Nadell ahd Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ed Olagel. Mr. and Mnalt children, was taken to Pen­ i Frederick Lewis and son spent last M?s. Tony Stage!. Barney and Jerry nock hospital Wednesday of last Invite* Friend* to week near Petoskey at Chain of Ctaler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray­ week critically Hi. Is better and ex­ Sunday Open House : ilakes. ^kcs. w * -rue Tlie cioveraaie Cloverdale puiies Ladles Aid Aid mond. Mr. and Mrc. Ernest Ver­ pects to come home this week. * : Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, of Society are sponsoring a supper nt meulen. Mra. Daisy Pender and Mumps teem to be the order of the Na. hvillc. will celebrate their 50th | the Townhall on Thursday evening. daughters. Karen and Mrs. Carl day. Mrs. Don (Beatrice) Churchill, Saw Hill CITT I wi elding anniversary Sunday. June June 9. Supper rerved at 6 p.m. * Newman. Mr. Fisher who is 87. has one of the elementary teachers at ■ ng ftTwN Of CMNUAC ACRMUY CM* ! 12. al their home. ' Happy to report Rev. and Mrs. not been well for some time and wks T-K school, finished her last week u-asawps sasHiu. n« Mam. । An open house will be held from | Thomas Wood nnd family returned unable to attend services for his with a very uncomfortable case. tuino is- is;i Ont tv mt tmsr I 2 l<> 5:30 p.m. and their friends for another year. * Callers on wife. * Mra. Pele King and children, Among the younger victims is Phil­ UM MKL CIAM lAKt VU of Naublnway. spent a week with lip Myers, son of Doris M^crs Apsey, are invited to call. Tliursday at the Ben Bunnells were 11CE.UHX IT HCAMt Wf OWOOWUM. I Carl Tuttle and L|nna M.^Roc Mrs John Pikknart. Mrs Herbert I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert who ha* nearly recovered. . i ere united In marriage on June 14.1 Meisling und Mr*. Norman Eccles. ,Whitford. they aLso visited her sta­ Paul Newman, ton in law of the ] 1905 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Carl Fred Matteson*, who has been in Nelson and daughters. ★ Mr. and poor health for some lime, entered i Henry Rw. who were pioneer set- J ; tiers of Nashville. Mra. Fred Buckingham, accom­ Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital. panied by the lattcr'a slaters. Mrs. Grand Rapids. Friday. * Mrs. Paul ; M»st of their married life has EAST DELTON Edna Chase, of Byron Center, and Spyker, who - has been having Ihtti spent in Nashville with the ex, ■ • t-ptlon of the first six years, when Rennie Mott and daughter. Helen, Mfa Cora Bauman, of Caledonia, trouble with her arm. spent from ithey lived in Lansing where Carl of Sturgis- spent Saturday after- and their niece. Mrs. Lol* Towner, Tuesday to Saturday at Blodgett lax. employed in the Secretary of ,l0on vhh Floyd Morford. * Mr. and of Grand Rapids, spent the Me­ hospital. Diagnosis was arthritis. * HtdtC's office .ilrs Claud Harrlngtqn, of near morial weekend visiting relatives in Mrs- Pauline (E’olly) Johnson, -who 'I v. . . working ‘ e. . .In the Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner NUigara Falls. Dundolk. and Elmira {has been ill several weeks and reCarl started guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Onu. in Ontario. They enjoyed a lovely ccntly at the Peel Nursing home at farmers A Merchants bank in oh May 29. * Mr. and Mrs. Pcry trip of approximately 1,100 miles ! Caledonia, ta with her sister. Mrs. । 1X03. and was employed al the tBoze had as their guest over the and/report very little traffic con­ Sophia Hcrick. near Caledonia. * j Farmers A Merchants and the weekend his sister. Margaret., of gestion. [ Kenneth Smith, son of lhe Bryce ' state Savings bank almost 27 .Dowagiac. {Smiths, of Leighton. Ls a patient al j St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford, of At the consolidation of the two Detroit, rind Mr. and Mrs. Darell MIDDLEVILLE I for surgery on hta leg. * Fra n k • banks, he wiw made vice president lSci)ll an(J iW)nx visited their father. Prlndle. who has been in the Pert : and cnshlfr. Floyd Morford. Memorial Day. * Masters-Jones Circle Nursing home the past six weeks, The Masters-Jones circle meets while his daughter. Mrs. Seward . He and Mr:’ Tuttle have been ac- Mr. and Mrs.’ Byron Chatfield, of ■ uve in the ailalrsoi the community. Constantine, called on Mr. and Mr.s. this Thursday nt 1:30 p.m. nt Ute i Brock, was visiting her daughter In | and ii\ thr fraternal orders. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Rex church wilt) Met. DcForrcsl March­ New Mexico., was brought to hta ns hostess. Waters Saturday. * Word has been bank home Saturday. * Mra. John Kollar, r from Junior Orns. son. of ’ lowii-.liip Miprnlw. Both arc received 1 of Clay Hills, who has been ill sev­ DURFEE I members of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orns who is Two School Reunions eral weeks with kidney *l<>ne<. bail Mrs. Leon Stanton visited Wed-1 They have one son. C Roe Tuttle. 'stationed al Fort Riley. Kan., that The Duncan take schogl reunion a heart attack Saturday and was he Ls fine and ven’ busy they will be held at Dutton park on Sat­ taken to Pennock hospital. We un".'l" arc practicing »rifle shooting. urday. June tl. with picnic dinner । derstand she la better this week. Bulow, of Beadle lake, und Mix f,u lheir anniversary. Marion Rupe, of Plainwell, was a at 13:30. All former and present George Chccseman * Rev. and Mrs i 'caller ut the Rex Water* and George tcsluents of the district. ctudents New Telephone Numberx Telephones of new residents are Jerry Datemun and Joyce wcrc । the telephone company plus Miss Lemaar home Sunday. * Mr. and nnd teachern arc Invited. Harry Sunday. May 29. visitors of Rev । Nelle Maloney, of Grand Rapid- 'Mrs. Andy Louden and Keith : pent Montan is the president and Mrs. Rev. IJoyd Sanders 3352. B <• n and Mrs. Jurgenaon * Saturday. I and Mrs Roy Elvcrt. of Ionia. * Sunday with her brother. Earl, and Ida Root, secretary. The 34th re­ Malchele 3318 and DeForcst March­ family in OlMigo. * Myrna Grccnbank. 3775. union nf Moe school will be held nt May 28.. guests of Mr. and Mrs । Mr. und Mrs. John Hook visited man, who was a patient at Pennnck the schdolhouse Sunday. June 12 Roger Davis and family were Mr. Thursday. May 26. with Mrs James hospital for a few days, is better with picnic dinner at 12:30. Drink Entertain for Birthday and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and i:.:LStratton in Battle Creek. * Franwill be furnished. President is Mrs. : Mrs. Lenore Steeby and parents. of Bchevuc. * Memorial Day gues* cis Hook has emuioyment in Buttle at this writing. Hazel McCaul and recretary. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Emory Jones, ot ot Mr and Mrs. Roger Davis and Creek. * Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Leighton, entertained three cmiplcs f»mita were Mr and Mrs. Byron' Mr.- . Eva Smith called on Mrs. Ed. Mr and.,ILMr-. ,h. uElmer ...., ,TrTreet .... Apont w. Earl .Robinson. night Mr. and Mrs. . ot Grand Rapids friends nt dinner Andriu, and cMUnm. ol B.IU. llx - I <:d»v. on <l>. lr »;.> io Saturday £ "™’ " “n' with *' ’Jj/J Sunday nt the Charles Manor In Frank Treet. CrctkAand Herbert Davis, of Grand. I he cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed rrunK ‘r u' ol* Pine ltake. “Ke Sick and Convalescing Grand Rapids. Guests were Mr. and Rapids. * We arc sorty to helir i.tjRicc called nn Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd —- -----------------------------Mrs. Wm. iNaomii Brim, of । Mra. Nick Vcrulnk. Mr und Mrs. the injury Dick Davis received P.iimer. of Orangeville. Wednesday. PDAipiE CVCTrMFC Bowerni Mills, is recovering from I Wm. Medema and Mr. and Mr.-. Saturday. May 28. to his hand, re-1May 35. ritMlME DACIvntJ surgery performed two weeks ago at :*Deno VanEss. The occasion honored qulrlng several stitches. * Memorial • - ------------ ---weekend guests of Mr. and Mr- ‘ Stan Drobac. 1953 Micltatun State *>r and Mr.s. Leonard Reed, of Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids: ' the birthday of Mra. Vcrulnk. The Carl Tuttles CLOVERDALE To Celebrate 50th | Mrs. George Gifford r Meet Your Michigan M edding Jubilee MSMKJi;: COiLfCV*. Vn t.KU'MAM. their blue and white gowns nnd jure. mortar-, carrying miniature dinloHe will soon take up his work in m». were marching from the school a Hospital at Highland Purk. near two by two toward a lighted yorld; Chicago, HL globe. t .: A very clever and artistic ar- .proved capable. Mrs. Marion Martin, rangrmetit. ■ ;<ihc of-— the advLsors of— the -----1955 class, Scrolls, rolled as diplomas mark­ welcomed the group of graduates ing tlie years, were means ot seating and tn her four years seemed to the alumni members. Tlie proces- have become well acquainted with slonal for the program wa* .played them personally. The response was by Herbert Phillips Invocation was well given by Mnriorie Travis, who given by Supt. Earl VanSlckle lived in the Williams qnd Martin Stanley Finkbciner. prerident, con­ homes during her high school years. ducted lhe business session. Supt, Earl VanSlckle reported Because the school ------ cook. — Tillie ----on progress and growth of schoql Finkbeiner; has not only to prepare' since he came as a member of the the oicnlc picnic dinners fnr the high faculty in 1935 when there were i ....abut —..the u.,1banquet ti.. i - e„ r) hll|denU with Jg teachers— school students for' the alumni on the same day. it was compared to thr present enroll­ voted to hold next year s banquet on ment of 956 students with 36 Among the graduating Kinder­ Saturday night following com­ garteners last week at Delton's ele­ mencement. to 1200 student* by 1960. Sharon Streeter and Phyllis Ann mentary school was a lady who will be 90 years old in October. Honorary Presidenl. Robert Polls; vice Lawrence sang two ducts, accom­ graduate. Mrs. Ctara Cartta. re­ panied by Nancy Crowl. president. Rex Schad: secretarySupt. JuIIils Schippcr. of the Zcc- ceived the same diploma as tier young friends in a special ceremony I John Robertson .was appointed ns land schools, for many years head during the program presented by n representative „ _______ from the alumni.... lo of the T-K rchool. was introduced act ot\ the Citizens Advisory com- ns speaker. He based his talk on the-:^ie two. Kindergarten groups. mlltee recently re-organized to work ’■«»*’< * x- t n n »..a v o« «... with tlie Board of Education on fu- fernng to the individual's responsi­ with Kinucrgarlcn work for the bility. to advertise, endow, invest­ turc school problems. Boykin, teacher, have an active of — service; upRoll call of clarses was made. Eld- ment ---------- of - self; —. offer --- - — ------- - r est graduate present was Oscar' hold not tear down, and lastly. You correspondence during the school Sherk, class of 1896. who was also' beentne un important part of the Mrs Custle makes beautiful strap, one of n three-generation group— whole ixhool books for the children that go along Supt. Schippcr was— accompanied including his daughter, Mrs. Harold -------------------------‘ ' wife. • Neva) Otto anfi her son. David by hta ------ who was greeted by with the work they are doing nt the, time. Often the scrapbook contains Otto, and also hLs stater. Joan Otto, many friends. Following “ the banquet some en­ one or more of the paintings she Vera Groj.fend Heyboer. of Rockford, was present from the 1896 gaged in visiting with old friends, does herself. Her home has many fine antique graduates with her daughter. Mary others went to the uym to watch or l*ol»nd Chappell, of Detroit. Class of take part in* square* dancirffc led by pieces and her walls display the ex­ Mr. anil Mrs Robert Tolan. Sr.: to ceptionally lovely paintings she has 1923. clone. Charles Robertson. Middleville. the strains of Art Gunton’s orche.-Supt Harper presented Mrs. tra. sent—only living' graduate* of the i Mention rhould be made nf Uie Castle with a large bouquet. She delicious dinner of Swiss steak with stood with thr children while they a druggist, and former mayor of i Its accompaniments ending with pie sang the goodnight song. Theirs wax lhe fourth gradu­ MaryaviUe. Calif, stated it was prepared by the school chef, Mrs. ation for Kindergartners at Del­ the second alumni meeting he had i Tillie Finkbciner. • attended since graduation. Officers ___________________ who .assisted Stanley ... In I ton school. Mrs Nina Johncock :jnd Mrs. Ross Johnson, of Jackson, with planning this event were Mrs. Marhls wife, was the only one present; Jorle Bedford, ne vice president, and Boykin and their pupils presented from the Class of 1912. Etale Thcdc Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer. secrc- a program of songs, folk snngr. Runkel. Class of 1816. with her hits- j tary-lreasurerl dances, poems, rhythm games, dramatizations and rhythm band bund. Sheriff Walter Runkel, of —s—*—•-------------Allegan, was pre.-ent for the first L Michigan Stale tackle Embry Rob- numtxTs. Principal Don Moody pre­ and Mrs. Doris time in many years. ’ inson is a Jazz enthusiast, who-e. sented the diplomas . diaries Williams, as toaj.tmaster.spcclulty is playing the bongo drums Leonard was the accompanLst. KindergartenClass At Delton lias 90 Year Old Lady Claude Hunt were Mr. and Mrs tennta captain and Big Ten singles Hastings, are the parents of a Bernard Finger and baby, of Wood-, champion, now Ls a member of the daughter, Patricia Kay. 7 lbs . 5 ox,. •- III. and Miss Anne *----- —Finger. —-to-* —------------. ~ bom al Pennock hospital. Muy 36. stock. Spartan physical education'staff, Mrs. Reed wa* the former Ione of Gurney. III. Mr. Pinger was with - • .... Hubert during his stay in the ur-1, In four seasons of Big T-. n basr- Stratton. * Mr. and Mra. Fred vice. * Miss Pauline Cheney wi. ball. Michigan 2:..Slate first :— ba.M-maii* Steiner and family wcrc recent ---------- . a wcrnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ------ compiled n Sunday. May 29. guest of Mr. anil Clunk Mathews Mrs. Claude Alunt and Hubert * t bat ting average. Robert Witwnkcllcr in Oak Lawn. Mr Mi-t- Daniel Chetiev Mr. nnrl and Mir. Cheney nn<| nnd' sons, attended the Cheney family reunion Sunday nt the home nt Mi* and Mt s* Irvirp Darin.s .in Belmont. * Miss Pauline Cheney was guest of honor at a bridal shower at her home given by Mrs Harvey Babc«fk and Mrs Jack Milks About 25 attended. ♦ Tues­ day. May 24. Pauline Cheney war. guest of honor at a bridal chower given by Mr... Frederick Gillette and (AVAILABLE II MOST STITES) Mr. Duward Caln. 'Die shower was at Ml-s. Gillette’;, home in Mid- I National Grange Insurance Leads the Way! Gives You More Cover­ dlcville. Those present Were Hit wes- NOW - AUTO INSURANCE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST mey from the business office ot j School Registration NOTICE Notice of Lost Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, Located in the City of Hast­ age on Your Automobile al Lowest Cost! Here are the eitrai: ings— HATS OFF TO THE LADIES! Additional savings up to 30'4 lor young woman owners or operators under 25 years ol age! A NATIONAL GRANGE EX­ TRA—NO EXTRA COST! To The Qualified Electors of Said District: Please Take Notice that the Artnuol School Election of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Michigan, will be held in said School District on MEDICAL PAYMENTS - ENTIRE FAMILY! National Grange combines Basic.. and Extended Medical coverage at! rates formerly charged for Basic ’ Medical coverage alone. A NATION-AL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COSTI July 11. 1955. Section (2> of Act 199. Public Acts of Michigan, 1951. effective September 28. 1951. provides as follows: “The Inspectors of elcction/of any annual i - or special election shall not receive the vole of any person residing in a registration school dis­ trict whose name is not registered as an elector sion. comprehensive, fire, theft, com­ bined additional coverage, etc.. on private passenger cars) automati­ cally include the cost of renting substitute automobiles while insured cars are laid up lor repairs as a result ol losses covered by the pol­ icy. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COST! The Case, of lhe DISAPPEARING DEDUCTIBLE National Grange now pays ALL collision losses over three times the deductible sum. Example: If you have SSO deductible and your collision Ion* exceeds S1S0. National Grange pays the lull amount. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA­ NO EXTRA COST! DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE TOWING BILL! Towing and labor costs coverage auto­ matically a part of the collision insurance at no extra cost. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COST!' In Auto Insurance It’s National Grange Insurance My WzA ckruZz FIRST with EXTRAS -AT MO EXTRA COST! Assets: $24,709,328 It's amazing. Mom make* home iffanagemrnt look like’wizardry. She even has the efficiency experts baffled. How docs she do it all? Ingenuity, yes.' But she'd be thr first have a Ixmp IliMnnre visit with her sister. Mom has a phone in her kitchen, ton,' so she can watch dinner in the oven while' to give much of theJPrndit |.o her tele­ phone. Without it shr’d be-hopping Now it's done with lhe telephone—ask ■round like ■ bunny. With it she can call value of your telephone for convenience, the cleaner, get Johnnie ■ ride to school. f<ft pleasure, and for protection? Home Office: Keene, New Hampshire Superior Claim Service Throughout The United States Act Now. See or Call: City of Hastings moy register with the Clerk of the City of Hastings in order to J>c eligible to vote at said annual electron to be held July I I. is Saturday. June 11. I955L On said June I 1. 1955. the City Clerk will be at his office ot the City Holl in the City of Hostings from 8:00 o'clock o m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of registering electors of the City for said annual election. Persons registering after said Last Day of Rerp istrption shall not be eligible to vote ot said annual school election. .. The City Clerk will be at his office in regular work­ ing days before said June 11, 1955, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock am ond 5.00 o'clock pm.. except Satur­ days when the hogrs are 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 12:00 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving registrations of residents of the City of Hastings for said annual school election. Under the provisions of Act 199, Public Acts of Michigan. I $51, registrations will not be taken by school officials, and only persons who have registered as general electors with the Clerk of the City or Township in which . they reside ore registered school electors. * This Notice is given 8y oFcfer of the Board of Educa­ Mom. Or have you. too. discovered th" MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ." THE LAST DAY on which persons residing in the Policyholders’ Surplus: $6,649,359 HATIOHAL GRANGE INSUIANCE COMSASIE* she gels more jobs done by telephone-. Magic used to be done with mirrors.' in the city or township in which he resides' ’ ROBERT J. WILCOX R. 5, Hustings—Phone 744-F3 tion of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Michigan. A. B. GWINN. M.D., Secretary. Board of Education �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1955 King at the , Mrs. James pWs. * Mrs. Jr*. Lourella 1 very active afined to her Alto. * Mra. other of two ken to Peniday of last liter and cxIhts week. * order of tlie e) Churchill, ier last week jrtable case. Ums ts PhilM\crs Apsey, lime, entered nic hospital. ★ Mra. Paul spent, from al Blodgett i arthritis. * olmson. who ling home nt sister, Mrs. >aledonla. * if the Bryce a patient nt •nnd Rapids. in the Peet t .six weeks, dra. Seward daughter in ught to' hl? John Kollir. been ill sev-1 slpne*. had* ital. Wc unhis week. >nd parents. Jones, of hrev cnnplcs is nt dinner s Manor tn )♦ the istrict Barry, Hast- rtrict Election unty of . Irict on chigan. follows: in the he City annual s office o'clock for United Pentecostal Youth Rally Saturday Woodland Church Sends Delegate Attending the annual conference of lhe Church of the Brethren at Grand Rapids. June 14-19 will be many persons of lhe Woodland Included among them is Mrs. Frances Hershberger, R1 Nashville. who will be the official delegate from lhe Sduth Woodland Church of lhe Brethren congregation. Lawson Smith, of Lake Odessa, is alternate delegate. be present for lhe program com­ bining ofilcbtl balneal of the church with itupi rational aer- Major addresses will be delivered by Dr. Harold Bosley, pastor of Flr»t Methodist church. Evanston. III.; Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, presi­ dent dr the National Baptist Con­ vention. USA, and pastor of Olivet Baptist church in Chicago; Rev. Robert Richards, parlor of the Church of the Brethren al Long Beach. Calif, and champion pole vaulter; Dr. Leland S. Brubaker, executive secretary of Church of the Brethren foreign missions, Elgin. 111.; and Rev. Harry K. Zeller, pas­ tor of the McPherson. Kansas. Church of Uie Brethren. . OU»er program features will be the presentation of the drama, "Deep Are the Roots," by th* Mc­ Pherson college players. McPher­ son. Kansas, and of th? oratorio. ."The Messiah.” by the Manchester College a cappella choir. North Man­ cheater. Ind. - PrcsbyterianDaily Vacation School To Open Monday The United Pentecostal Youth Rally with Rev. Colegrove, patter, will be held at the Odd Fellow Hall Saturday, June 11. starting at 7 p.m. Lota of good music and singing. To Annual Meeting Baptist Bible First Methodist, School to Open Monday Morning Episcopal Church - School on Monday ' Members of the' First Methodist church and Enjmanuel Episcopal church are cooperating In sponsor­ ing a VacaUon Church school which begins Monday. June 13, and con­ tinues through Friday, June 24. The school will be held dally Monday through Friday from 9 to Children of the Kindergarten, pri­ mary and Junior department ages arc invited to attend. Mgs. Bennie Carr is the school’s director. Departmental superintendents In- j elude Mrs. W. R Birk. JCindergar-1 tep: Mrs. Harry Burke, primary, and Mrs. Reid Bassett, Junior group. of ail guests. Award for the two children bringing the largest num-, ber of guests. 11 aan. Worship following the' Sunday school. * 2 p.m. De Witt home service. 3 p.m. Thomapple Valley home service. Un charge of Y.P.M.S. Supt. Mr. Ixjyd Marti 7:30 p.m. Youth directed service. 8 p.m. Message. June 7-19. General .conference at Winona Lake, Ind. FLAG DAY-iune14®> 11 a m. Divine worship. Meditalion by -Lhe pastor. Music by the chancel choir, Mrs. Reid Bassett at lhe organ. Monday. June 13. Board meeting I at 7:30 pan. in the ladies lounge. Wednerday. June 15. Women's As­ sociation will hold a luncheon meet­ ing at 1 pun. In the Kirk house din­ ing room. Mrs. George Kieppe. Presbyterial president, will be the guest speaker. The Dally Vacation school begins Monday al 9 a.m. fbee special an­ cal members will be in attendance I —1 - -- • Women's Missionary society meet* nouncement). for the services in lhe Civic uudi-' in church basement Thursday. 1:30* toriutn in Grand Rapids. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 208 W. Court street Russell Houseman. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY PLEASANT RIDGE 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes ADVENTIST CHURCH for all. M. J. Smith. Supt. Corner of Bond and Eact street MIm Jean Kelsey will attend tlie *11 a.m. Mornhjg service. Message: Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor birthday party Tumday at Tydcn “The Boards ol the Tabernacle." 9: 30 a m. Morning worship. park for Bum* Darby. * Mra. Ruby Another message using the 'large 10: 45 ajn., Subbath school. Topic: Wood spent Sunday in Kalamuxoo chart. with Mr. und Mrs Louts Stickci. * , "The Time of Trouble." 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meet Keith Barber u spending the week 7:30. p.m. Evening service. Mcs.. with Dr and Mra. Millard Pugh al ing. 6 30 pm. Friday. Junior Bible sage: "Do All Obey God.” Ray De­ Athens. * Barry Riigla. who Is staVries, from Chicago, will play the tioned.at Hawaii, is spending a few study nnd choral rehearsal. organ. day* with home folks. * Dwight Monday, June 13. through June 25. Barnum Ls at Escanaba visiting a 1 BALT1MORE 9:30 a m.. Bible school. All boys’ and .......... Mr. OuvSlm»»n.«nd Umw | ' ■S'TKD ■BCTMttX CHimcil girl? arc invited to attend from the B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor . Mra, Rcva Ycakey. t>l Battle Creek, age of 5 through high school. . 10 am. Sunday school. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Wednesday. 7:15 p.m.. Teacher's 11 a.m. Morning worship. Riggs Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 Rev. Max Wright will give the meeting; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting; ttyir Richardson attended the Wil­ morning ruesuge. \ 8:45 p.m.«3£hoir rehearsal. son family reunion Sm'tdny near A nursery for small children for 7 p.m. Choir practice. .Qvid_* Mr.uud-Mr.s. lairin Over­ every service. 7:30 p.m. O^riatfan Endeavor. smith nnd family, of Battle Creek, 8 p.m. Evening worship. spent Sunday with, Mr and Mrs Tlie United Brethren Internation­ JEFFERSON STREET Frank Kilmer. ♦ Mi. and Mrs al Centennial convention meets nt UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Warnic Kelsey attended the golden Huntington. Ind, June 12-15. Ail Laurence Jewett, Pastor anniversary of Mr, and Mra. Frank departments will meet. Some arc: Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Special Hynes Sunday. ■ planning to go. Children's Day program. Mrs. LaVerhc Kinne was nt Bat­ Morning worship, 11 am. tle Creek Wednesday. Mra Ruth DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Junior and Senior Christian En­ Yaw. of HnMiiig .. spent Sunday with Rev. Martin McEntnrfcr. Pastor Mr and Mra. Albert Kinne. Mr and Worrhlp service. 10 a m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Mrs Putty, of Jackson, spent lhe Church school, 11 a.m. ' ' Pravcr meeting each Wednesday weekend ut their place. * Mrs. Ethel M.Y.F. seniors, and Junlort, 6:30 and Saturday at the church. 7:30 Barber and Betsy Sue are spending this week in Detroit with Mr. and Harry Bcavan. local preacher, Mra. Robert MallMon. * Mr nnd will give the serman Sunday morn-I Mis. Carl Grashui... Mra. Ruby ing In the absence of Rev. McEnWood. Grcygon, and Mis* Beverly tarter. who will be at the annual Christie attended the Steam rodeo conference in Albion. at Galesburg Friday.. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I FREE METHODIST CHURCH Leasnn Sharpe,-Parior Cor. Colfax and Bollwood streets Sunday services: 9 :30 a m. Church srhool Senior Hi' • Charles F Gallup. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school service Fellowship. Adult Bible claas. Mrs. I {Children':- Day. Special recognition Attic Hay. leader the ‘ "SHOW YOUR COLORS"—Hastings Elks the Cily a newest organL xallon, is Joining with others In urging everyone to tly the Stars and Stripe* next Tuesday. Flag Day. The Flag wa* adopted for the ‘ UJL by the Continental Congress on June 14. 1777. * per tai meetings and luncheons PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH are planned. Rev. Lila Manker. Patter According to Moderator Curry. 850 10 a.m. Sunday school. Too many delegates and 80 standing commit­ classes In the "Red” last Sunday. tee members will be voting repre­ 11 am. Preaching service. sentatives for the 194,000 numbers 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. of the Church of the Brethren. The annual conference flrrt con­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. vened in Grand Rapids five years Teachers Bible study Tuesday. JR"pm. There will be no service on June 7:30 ______ ___ Young „ people meet in the church same itour. 19 in the South Woodland church 1' lSL r' । w M because of the conference. Many lo-1 ^,urch Hr“ycr service Wed, 7:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Mr and Mrs. Harry Rlzor, of WOODLAND Nashville.' were Sunday Visitor* of George Neiman. Pastor Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Sunday school. 9 a m. Creek. Family worship. 10 a.m. During June. July and August sprviccs are one hour earlier than the usual time. Bible school continues for a dcc- I ond week. Holy Communion Sunday during the 10 a.m. service. , Brotherhood Sunday. 8 p m. ' Prayer meeting and Bible study' Wednesday. Jline 15. firat local Dnv nF Tuesday. 7:30 .pjn. The Rev, Mel- conference of the new conference''"n,,u;wn ® bourn Miller, of Nashville, will have‘year under the leadership of Supt. Dowling Church Ch*"8P lW' Ba*se,t' ' A Children* Day program will; Anjone needing transportation "Thursday. 7 p m. Choir practice. t>e held at the Dowling Methodist | may call the pastor. 2848, or 4-7743 our nursery department wel-1 church Sunday at 10:15 a.m. al the |, j comes all children. We have a fine1 regular church service hour. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ‘ program for al! age*. ------------- •.------------> Leon Winslow Manning. Minister 1 The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor. Sunday. June 12. 1955 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH । haa announced that the Pirat Pres­ Church school. 9:45 a.m. 14-nn Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ! byterian Daily Vacation church Perryzgeneral supt. I 9 a.m. Holv Communion. school would begin -Monday. June Children's Day rervlcc. 11 am. 1 ll am. Family worsinp antt'ser. 13. with the theme of "Jesus Chrirt" Chancel choir awards will be pre­ : mon.* Classes are dlK-ofitlnura fur sented. All departments of the the summer, but children are asked | church school will be represented In j ; Hours alii be from 9 lo 11:30 aan. io attend this service. Visitors cor-; I dally, . tlie Student Day service. Richard I ..iaily welcome Kelley will preside. The Bible school at the Baptise ---------- —Doily Vacation Bible school, held church will begin Monday. June 13. general superintendent of the jointly with Methodist church, be­ BRIGGS, DOWLING. •whool. and willxonttnue for two weeks. —*•—> -< gin.- Monday at 9 a.m BANFIELD CHURCHES . Leaders will include Mra R B. Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor............^CHURCH OP GOD 1 to bring the children in from lhe ।.Pryor. Kindergarten, ages 4-5: Mra. Briggs; Worship service. 9:15 n m. Maynard Tucker, primary, ages 6-9; rural districts. ’ 428 S. Jefferson Sunday school. 10 a.m There will be Bible lessons. chor­ Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, Juniors, ages Rev Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 i uses, games, magic tricks and hand Sunday school. 10 a tn. * aun. Teachers include Mrs. Robert work for all. Worship. 11 ajn. * Sunday rchool, 11 ajn ■ Caiy. Mra Albert Steury. Miss Ann Young People's service. 6:30 p.m The opening session will be con­ , Steury. Mrs James Morgan. Susan Banflrld: Sunday school. 10:15 Evangelistic service, 7:30 p in. . ducted in the church building, then Hopkins. Barbara Anderson. Mrs a.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. Worship service. 11:15 am. Jamer Mulder. Mra. Don Springer. 7:3Q pin. .white school building for their <^frs Gerald Lawrence.Mrs. Claud*CMlMtt GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ml* Lawrence Keeler. . Children are invited to attend_. Mra A E poulwn antl nn(ja Poul­ The Church of "This Is Tlie Life” from the age of five years through son. and "The Lutheran Hour” Goodwill and Quimby high rchool. The school begins at S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Mrs. Henry Thompson is secreMethodist Churches: 9:30 .each morning. • O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Rev. Ralph Tweedy. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Rev Sharpe announced that re­ mon: “Life's Journey with God ' Goodwill Church: . Tlie Missionary rociety will meet freshments will be served every day There will lie no church cervices all day on Thursday. June 0 in the Primary and Junior Sunday school Parents are invited to visit the because of the annual Michigan church Fellowship room. classes will ring. school on each Friday during the conference nt'Albion. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Special advance announcement: sessions. Members of the Women's Rev. Trinklein will attend the Quimby Church:Because of the annual conference tu association will sene refreshmenu Church school. 10 30 aju. English District convention nt River Grand Rapids there will be no ser­ on these two days. Worship service. 1130 am. Forest. Hl.. June 14-17. vices in the local church June 19. All children of the community are MYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 pin. invited to attend the school. Rev. Welcome and Marlin COATS GROVE Sharpe 'announced. Methodist Churches: CHURCH OF CHRIST ' METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl Seasc. Pastor Rev. Theodore Doane. Minuter N. Michigan and ,E Slate Road Sunday school. 10 a.m. Welcome Corner* Church: DURFEE Pastor. L. M. Owen Worship service. 11 am. • Worship service. M 30 a m.. Vacation Bible school begins Mon- I Chi Rho Fellowship 6:30 Study. Church school, iff’la a.m. ' day morning. June 13. at 9 o'clock. Gorden and Gloria Casey spent Earl Sease; pianist, Betey Barber: Father & Son banquet Saturday Delores Lobdell nnd Miss Helen devotions. Keith Barber. at the Grange hall. Potluck supper Lewis, who are rpectnl workers with Saturday night and Sunday with thetr grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Ed Remember Vacation Bible school children will direct the school. Rice Mr. und Mr* Rice spent Thur.— starting Monday. June 13. Martin Comers Church: . Sunday services: day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer, Church school. 10:15 am. Bible school. 10 am. Supt., Mrs. of Orangeville * Mrs. Helen Ru-it Worship service. 11 a.m. Grant Robinson. and children spent Thursday with CHURCH. DELTON Worship. 11 am. iter cousin. .Mrs Gordon Squire.', ।Meeting in Communitv Hall) W.Y.PB. 6:45 p.m. Leader. Laur­ tn Battle Creek' •* Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. Honeywell. Minister ence Conklin. Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Robert Rose and family spent Sat­ 10- ajn. Children*.-, Dav program. Gospel sing and message. 7.30. urday with Mr and Mrs Bill SpauldSunday school. 10 a.m. ll a.m Film: "Fnr Mt- nnd My Mormng worship rervtce. ll tun p.m. I ing. of Lansing. House." Message on "Marriage." Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People s Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose and Saturday from 1:30 to 4. rehearsal Prayer meeting. Evening message. 8:15 pm. Wnrtn-ca,.. ’■» « „ pr _ r Children visited Sunday with Mr for*program. Prayer meeting ami Bible* study ’’ P «” Norran SwuMuu. M Saturday evening nt 8 Magician Wednesday evening. meeting. I Grand Rapids. Pamela Rote stayed Johnnv Pike, from Katiimazoo, will ‘theweek therejwhlle Donnie Spauld­ entertain Everyone welcome. Frce ST. ROSE CATHOLIC .CHURCH ing came home with the Roses. * will offering. 307 E. Marshall street Robert DeCamp, of Norfolk. Va, - Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 spent Uie weekend with his wife. Rev Alfred SilvemaU. Pastog a m. ■< . ' ' Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Arlene. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. SCIENTIST • Morning worship. 11 ajn. lor accompanied Mr and Mrs R«^j. Holy Communions: 7 a.m. dally. w4 645 W. Green street Junior church, ll a.in. of Homer, to Hardy Dam for trie Sunday service, H a.m. "God the Confessions, Saturdays, 4 to 5 and weekend 8 to 9 pjn. Weekdays before Masses. Mri Gladys Gaylor. Mrs. Ben Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wed. June 13. 7:30 p.m. Annual Sunday schdo). 11 a.m. I Vermulen and Janice Lawrence at­ Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m Missionary meeting and election of WESLEYAN METHODIST tended Baccalaureate in Hastings The reading room, located in the officers. June 18. 7:30 pm. annual CHURCH. HICKORY CORNERS 'Sunday. * James Rose called from church edifice, Ls open lo the public church meeting and election of of­ Rev. R E. Durkee. Minister California Sunday. He .□ Is'getting Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ficers. The Wesleyan church of Hickory : 9ion g very good. and MrJ * ■ Mr. Mf. and Hra. ----------------------June 13 through June 24 Daily Corners is remodeling to give moreijohn rfook spent Saturday evening Vacation Bible t-chool. 0 a.m. Mar­ room for Sunday school classes. A’W|th Mra. Dorothy Stratton, of FIRST EVANGELICAL guerite Lohr, supervisor. new wall of 12-inch blocks has been I Battle Creek. laid under the church, a concrete j _______ 9________ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' barement floor has been poured and [ Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Charles R. Fox. Minuter SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school. 3:55 a.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN an oil furnace installed. Creek, visited Mr. and Mr- John Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Glenn J. Frulh. Minister A service for the dedication of the 1 Lechlellner and Mra. James Mead 10 a m. Morning worship. A spec­ I same will be held Sunday. June 12.1 Friday. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: Four Stewardship Insight* ” ial service will be conducted by the at 3 p.m. . ’ i ’ ------------- •-------------Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. children in observance of Children's Rev. Ernest Crocker, president of. . Mr. and Mra. P S. Sorenson and ‘ Junior League, 6:30 p m. > • Day with a special missionary the Michigan Conferwncc. will de- Oliver Roush ‘xpent Sunday in Evening ;^rvicc. 7:30 p.m. Ser- speaker. liver the sermon and conduct the jPrairieville as guests of Mr. and mon: "Th^ Race Before Us." dedication service. .Mra. Lawrence Tobias. 11 am. Sunday school. I Rev. Leon Manning Presides Wed. at The Conference The First Melhodtst church is be­ ing represented at Die Michigan an­ nual ^onf^rence al Albion this week by the pg&tor. the Rev. Leon W. Manning, and a lay member. Carl Kaechele. The Rev. Manning, who is Co be assigned as Superintendent of the Big Rapids district Sunday, went to Albion Tuesday to join in i The Conference opened Wednesi day and continues through Sunday afternoon when the appointments of the ministere to the churches will be announced by Bishop Marshall R. Recd. of Detroit. All sessions will be in me First Methodist church at Albion. Rev. Manning was to preside at the Memorial service yesterday af­ ternoon as the chairman of the Conference committee on Memoir?. pjn. Dally Vacation Bible school June 20 through July 1. W.M.A. meets al the home of Mrs. Adah King, Friday. June 10. with dinner at noon. V ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 am. Hillis Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: "David and Jonathan” I Samuel, chapter 20. verse 52 - 42. Golden Text: "There Is a friend that stlcketh closer than a brother.” Proverbs. Chapter 18. verse 24B Central Truth: "True frlcndrhip manifests itself in love and sacrifice." • Morning worship. 11 a.m. School Registration NOTICE Trade-In Your Old Furniture Notice of Last Day* of Registration of the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, Located in the City of Hast­ ings— SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance To The Qualified Electors of Said District: Please Take Notice lhat the Annual School Election of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Michigan, will be held in said School District on July II. 1955. * annual Section (21 of Act 199. Public Acts of Michigan. 1951. effective September 28. 1951. provides as follows: of RcgI school UMdortfrMac Hrthur r work- lours of KOBER 1 WALLDORFF, owner Sotur- 12:00 lions of DEPENDABLE SERVICE school \cts of Broadway at Green St. ' school general i which Phone 2685 EducaCounty cation 24 Hour Ambulance Senice "The Inspectors of election of any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school dis­ trict whose name is not registered as on elector in the city or township in which he resides ." THE LAST DAY on which persons residing in the School District, but outside of the boundories of the City of Hostings, may register with the Clerk of the Township of Hostings in order to be eligible to vote ot said annual election colled to be held July I I.‘*t955. is Friday. July 1. 1955. Persons registering after 5 00 o'clock pm. 'Eastern Standard Time on said Friday. July 1. 1’955. arc • not eligible to vote at said annual election. • Under the provisions of Act 199. Public Acts of Michigon. 1951. registrations will not be taken by school officials, and only persons who have registered os general elector? with the Clerk of the City or Township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons plan­ ning to register with Township Clerk must ascertain the days and hours on which the Clerk’s office is open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Educa­ tion of the School District of the City of Hastings. Countv of Bar*y. Michigan. A. B. GWINN. M.D.. Secretory. Board of Educat'cm Wc need and want used furniture tradc*ins. goods at our used furniture outlet. for used Bedroom outfits, so for a Wc have a demand for used Right now wc have an unusual demand limited time, we will give very liberal allowances on used Bedroom furniture. Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE . . FURNISHING! . . FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Phon* 2225 �tHK HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT, JUNE 9, 1955 PAGE arx wc---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .»■«■■■——— THE, SHfRWOOD ro« AGTO INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES OlMBitlBd dlspU*. por lock . *!.*« lUc »4dlUut.Al ’win t.« sBAiysd fur bllBd »4a AU :»U« *ro fur cut. ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. SMWoa Bldg. PHONl 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—7 eight-weck uld feeder MIMEOGRAPHING -1School.-class. I FOR SALE—1964 Cushman Eagle pigs Phone 7U7FI3 C 9 mowr Jstcards |2 »2 5O 50 niotor scuutcr, scooter, an nil uccacsones, accessories, excel excel-­ family reunions. Postcards, lent-condition, reasonable. Phone FOR £ALE -12 plga Phone 7I7F5 | -first 100 Bauer Mlmeopraphlng. Middleville 4474 tf phone 2977 or 2195. fl.28 FOR SALE—Mode) A Ford engines, FOR SALE—Pui^- blood Duroc boar. NOTICE—Aftey this date. June 2. blocks, pistons. starters, genera1 year old. Charles Furlong. Nusiitursjind all kinds of parts. Phone 1955, 1 will not be responsible for vllle, phone 5537 6 9 Neal Miller. 5251 • Nashville. 211 any debts contracted for by any­ - * WI.UI. V7, * »’ 1.1 FOR SALE—3 Hereford cows and one other than myself. calves; white face bull. Northwest Earl C. Baum 6 9 Prairieville. Cuyler Bojs. John«J » I PAINTING AND DECORATING sone. . C First-class work in all branches Mitcelloneoui Best materials. No charge for estl­ — mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf • F«t«___ Phone Halting* 4-9143 i.MENT BLOCKS • SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service - •- Mondi OHice 2908 lee. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HuH-t* HiomZIU HERSHBERGER LOREN AUCTIONEER My Mr>kM t» yen b««to wMe ■xploy eM.te conduct yea* uie. Buiine** Opportunitie* WANTED—Capable heating man to operate iieatlrig bu.Nne.xs in thk urea Exclusive franchise tor Tbmplete line of heating and cooling equipment. No capital requited We will finance Uie light man. HOME Furnace Co. 2&U East Geis St. Holland. Mich Phone 2368 6 16 Light Wright andTConcrete Building 11 lucks iu various sou uu any type ut building Job. FOR SALE-Milk route <2‘ hauling to Middleville. 10,000 lb. J<xidS. two 1954 tracks inquire Middleville Wild. BOARD AND ROOM Co-op Creamery or call Dick Velielderly person Phone 4293 m*n. Saranac 5502. '< MAN WANTED—Fur Rawlelgh busi­ ness in City of Plainwell. No ex­ perience needed to start. Sale: easy to make and profits guou Start immediately. Write Rawleigh's. Dept MCF-651-190. Pre. port. Ill. , f 9 • Corn, Oot«, Wheot, Cloverteed, Beam, Hay & Straw, Paiture FOR SALE — DeKalb Seed Corn Why not- plant Uie com that will do the best for you on youa par­ ticular soil and location? Let us help you. C. J. Champion. Doster, phone Prairieville 13F22 6 9 EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PHONE 2331 NOTICE—After thia date. June 9. BEAUTIFUL 1955, I will not be responsible" for any debts contracted for by any­ one other titan myself. --------------------------------------------Jack McDonald, 728 E. Grand. 6 ifl • Poultry and Poultry NOTICE-The Woodland Elevator.! E?l<i-Pn,*n>____________ Bureau Services, has been pur- j chared by James Rtzor. owner of I .the Riverside, Feed Mill In Nash-1 ■vllle. The elevator is m*v In op«-r-, niton six days a week from 7 301 Sporting Good* a in. to 5::30 pjn and will con­ tinue to handle Farm Bureau HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Fbrj). Concentrates, a complete line ul guns on layaway. Scopes, sight;. Wayne Feeds and Concentrates recoil jMids. slings, chokes, ammo and the grain business. Your and other shooters' supplies. Sum- »i patronage will be appreciated mer hours: daily till 8. Sundays ■*,' Phone Nashville 4741 or Woodland till 4. Closed ull day Thursday. ' 2275. 6 9 3 miles east of Delton 'on county road 412 Phone 31-F2. Douglas «' DO MOSQUITOES bother you in Young. tf your yard? Use Parsons Mosquito Yard Spray 'non-poisonous). Sold by Gardner's Pharmacy. 6 23 For Rent — City, Country, and Retort Uied Cart, Motorcycles, Houaotrailert and Parts FOR RENT — Two room upstairs apt. Utilities paid. 317 E. High, phone 45423 tf SAFE BUY FOR RENT — Furnished apt.- nt 20»‘ti S Michigan Ave. Utilities FOR SALE—40 acres of hay by the FOR SALE - Bushel crule.s. Order furnished, Inquire I2G 8. Michi­ acre. LeGrand DePriester. Hickory gan. Allan C. Hyde. if now lor fall delivery. Have small Corners at Pittengill Rirm 6 9 number for immediate delivery. FOR RENT—Close in, nicely fur­ All forms of Chas. Gibbs, Fiepeort. Piione 3G52 CUSTOM BALING—Square string nished upper 4 room apt Private 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR evenings 6 16 Insurance ond Bonds tied bales, dependable late model bath and entrance, unifies paid ' Has overdrive, radio, heater. 4­ machine Phone Hastings 46911 or 126 S. Broadway. U way power seat and white wall see Carl Orabau 3140 Wood School JERRY ANDRUS Ores. Rd. . 6 30 For Sale — City, Country, •'Your Citizen’* Mon" and Reiort 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR Phene 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Standing alfalfa •hay With Mercumatic Drive, radio, by the acre. Phone 722F12. 6 9 healer. Very low mileage. Like 11 ACRES In Woodland towiunhip Six room modern home shower, WANTED -Cu bull:.,:..,y new. hot water, oil heat, small barn, to put up on shares with a new Litt Your Solei With berries, 2 miles from Woodland International baler Phone 3764 1954 FORD SUNLINER Phone Woodland 3236 after C-00 ■ Freeport. DeXUr Bird 6 9 Convertible. Has 4-way power seat, KENNETH MEAD power windows, j-adio, heater, FOR SALE—25 acrt« alfalfa and white wall tires, tow mileage. Like IN ORDER TO SETTLE Die eMate j ORDBR brume hay. Rex Frisby 6 miles new. ol the late JiUhes Hine offered for I , Auctioneer north of Hastings Monument ami first house wtLt 6 9 sale Ls a farm of approximately । Al a । WinduwN and Doors. Plumbing. 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DOOR 7tf acres which includes nearly ull i ROUTE I, HASTINGS WANTED TO BUY or put tip hay. Tubs, Shuwerx. Stools, Lavatories. 8 cylinder. Purdomatic Drive, radio Soil Pipe. Elrelrlc Moton up to and lira ter A real clean, low. niileCall Carl Heflleboww. phone 2665 15 11 1*. Power Skill Tools. Stanley Phone 4-7361 Woodland. 6 9 Hand Tools, Moore's Paint, Piywuud. Insulating Board, Roofing FOR SALE—Nice cottage on Payne1 • Employment—Help Wonted and Siding. lacke. ^Furnished, ready to mute SIS MS Im ,H< HO S.dvtlM in, sleeps 6. *5.500 Tenn-, if de­ OPPORTUNITY OPEN FOR office sired. Charles Neuman. Middle­ receptionist Write Box 493. c o AUTO INSURANCE ville 3827 6 9 Hastings Banner 6 9 USED CARS Phono 2687 Woodland FOR SALE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. IL. 15SI I. H>. 201 List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reaerved At the Banner Office WANTED—Experienced woman for restaurant work. Good pay Ref­ erences required. Jay's Grill. 221 W Slate . tf • Wonted — Employment Feeder pig*-------- $9.50-$25 Top calve*---------$23-$26.50 Second ___________ $18-$23 Common & cull* __$8-$18 Young beef ___$14-$22.60 Beef cow*----------- $9-$14.40 Bull* _ _________ S11-J15.60 Top hog*----------- $19-$20.60 Ruff* . $10.50-515.60 _$8.50-$14 Boar* Top calf . _ -------------- $26.50 Mabel Anders, Route 5. Hatting* Top hog--------------------- $20.60 Charle* Moore, Freeport Top *teer __-------------- $22.60 Rinehart Zemke, Vermontville up to 6' lengths iur Yard, 347 Elm Street, Battle L'rrek, Michigan. B & B WRECKING CO WANTED—Curtains to iron Pliune 4293 • Farm Machinery Household Goods Fordomatlc 1950 FORD fl CYL. .Radio and heater. but cood. FOR SALE OR RENT—Small place with 2 acres. 1 mile east of Barryviiie church. Take wnall down payment or housetrailer. R. E. Blowers. Nashville 6 16 With Hue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Huilil. See . . . BEYOND REFl-ECTED HEAT OP city pavement* thi* xmall farm of 11 acre* 3*.miles southwest bl Woodland; excellent soli, comfort­ able home with modern kitchen. 28x28 barn. 12x24 hen house, new double garage Just off M-43. W. C McCartney. Realtor, phone lake DOOR Ode.xsu DR4-4411; Frank Senter., radio, heater and salesman, phone Luke Ode-»>u DR4-6863, or W. N. LeUon. sale man. phone Woodland 3404 6 16 DOOR Wood and heater 1952 BUICK 4 DOOK SPECIAL Radio, heater. A real sharp car OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE 1953 PACKARD 4 —10 h p Johnson outboard with Automatic Drive, separate 5 gal. fuel tank Has power brakes. reverse und neutral gears Martin 5 hp motor Cull 45491 after 4:30 1953 PACKARD 4 Overdrive, radio Notice 1950 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 8 cyl. Hydramatic. Radio heater. ■nd 1950 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Radio and heater. WANTED—Digs and standing tim­ ber Top prices paid fur Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR- WANTED-Standing timber, maple, walnut and cherry Reliable firm. Cull HasUngs 2884, 919 N. Michl- FOR SALE — Large. Golifl walnut dresser. with large mirror Good condition. >20 Robt/ F Murray. .725 N. Toffee Drive, plume 4-4561 ' ______ If WEST HOPE FOR SALE—Crosley 17 in television, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 2001—available at small rental fee table model with stand4 good con­ Call Episcopal Parish House or dition. 150 Phone Delton 100F3 Rectory. tf Louts Alexander. Cloverdale Lake 1953 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK 6 9 IOWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SAI.E-SPRING PICK-UP CALL FOR BALE — Dining room suite 2810 ALL USABLE BALE MER­ 1952 INTERNATIONAL ______ , Table, fl chairs and buffet, nil m CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ Mode) R162 l's -ton truck with excellent condition. 138 W. Walnut 154" wheelbase. phone 2141. 6 9 CIATED tf FOR SALE—Gas stove, table model, NOW 4T-I..AST -Jumbo black and whfteprlnUi in an album for fle cream and black, 515. Call 44601 per print. No charge for develop­ after 4 pjn. 6 9 ing rolls Make GARDNERS FOR SALE — Num pace bleache<1 PHARMACY your headquarters mahogany dining room set. in ex­ for photographic needs. Save with cellent condition. Phone 2407. 6 9 S <t H Green Stamps. tf • Livestock INSURANCE BIDS WANTED—The Ciy of Hastings h> receiving blds for hospital and medical group in­ surance for City employees and their dependents. Contact Frank­ lin Beckwith. City Clerk, by June FOR BALE — Blue roan gelding. YOUR MERCURY DEALER 20. 1955. 6'9 Western Pleasure. Well broken, 1326 N. MICHIGAN AVE. sound and gentle. Gretchen Col­ NOTICE—I am now available for PHONE 2999 dipping and drenching of sheep HASTINGS lier. phone 2662 Vermontville. 6 9 Also have phenothiarine powder FOR SALE — Eight Duroc feeder and drench on hand. Robert John­ Pigs. 9 weeks old. *J5 each. Bur­ son. R. 2, Delton Plame Benfield dette Button, phone 44642. 6/9 38-6 iiflfr « pm. 6/30 FOR SALE—Hereford calves, 300 to 400 lbs. Stcaly’* Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. fl/30 room semi-bungalow on corner lot. Completely hutulated. gas heal. »*« HI1ICK 4 DOOR Bupcr. Radio, healer, automatic FOR SALE—Modern aix roum house a...c A teal buy on thLs car. with gas furnace, near school Lui 5 rd. x 30 rd. Reasonable terms can be arrqhged. Phone 2407. 6 9 wash und , t 9 FOR SALE — McCormick Deering cream separator with built - in motor, size No. 3. Phone 49214 6 9 • 1951 FORD 8 CYL. Rudlu, heater and Drive. / 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Low mileage. WANTED—High school girl would like Work ut any kind Cull 44142 ’ 6 .9 FOR - SALE—2 wheel farm trailer, 8 x 14 rack. 1 mile .south. mile west of Lacey. Edward Brunt 6-16 June 3. 1955 Jiurt LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Juki right fur driveways. DeliveredPENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone *791 Nashville tf FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery, parts and service. call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531 1 19 56 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Bollen, Furnaces and Convernihed lumber—Just thr thing (or thr farmer fur rrpidr job*—priced Mahler Motor Sales sympathy to Lhe family. * We ex­ tend congratulations and best wishes to our graduates, Eleanor McCiurkin. and Stephen und Bar­ bara Osgood. * Mr. und Mra tra Osgood und family »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-. Ferris Brown and Isabel. Bugbee Corners �THE HASTINGS BANNER,- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 DELTON VILLAGE DRAIN | Pennock Hospital CARD OF THANKS Retarded Kiddies ITS A GIRL CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Wc wish to thank our relatives Vermontville. June 2.- Diana Kay. and friends for the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereave­ cisco. Hastings. June 5. Cynthia ment. Elaine. 6 lb. IS oz: Mr. and Mrs. The Gus Peake Family Clare Alderink. Lowell, June 5. Mar­ cia Ruth. 7 lb, 8 oz; Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Norris. Lake Odessa. June CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our apprecia­ 5. 8 lb. 8% oz; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weller, Vermontville. June 5. Susan tion to ail our friends and neigh­ Elaine. 8 lb. 13 oz; Mr. and Mrs bors. Dr. Lasswell lor his helpfulBasil Tobias. Cloverdale, June 5, G ness. Rev. BrokaW for his comfort­ inc words and the Beeler Funeral home during tlie illness and death! of our loved husband and father. | ITS A BOY . -­ Inc Famuy ot Virgil Mllboumi Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Benedict. ,r lhc Vermontville, June 1. Bradley Lynn. □n , 9 lb. 9 oz; Mr. and Mrs. James Kid- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends 8 lb. 9 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Pean Shade. and relatives, also the lodge mem­ Woodland. June 4. Mark Wayne. 7 bers for the beautiful plants, cards lb. 8 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Newell Heath. aiu cans wnile 1 was in Uie hospital Hastings. June 4. Bradley Adams. Also many thanks to the nurses, 10 lb; Mr. and Mrs. Franck Maurer. nurses aides and the doctors for Nashville. June 4. Michael Pale. 6 your wonderful care given me. . Mrs Maurice Ingram son. Sunfield. June 5. Anthony L-. 7 lb. 13 oz: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cribb. Hastings, June 5. Donald Kel­ CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to everyone who lar. G lb. 15 oz. made our golden wedding anniver­ Cloverdale — Fem Helen (Basil) sary such a lovely event. Thanks to everyone for the lovely gif it and Tobias, Rl. June 5. Hastings—Ma-on Christiansen. R5 cards. Especially do we want to Wilma Endsley. R3. Addie Miller. 830 thank Ward and Letha for showing us such a grand time in their home, N. Hanover. June 6. and the dear friends that helped Dowling—Leona VanDellc, June 6. with thr refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes Rl. June 6. Vermontville — Rachel (Dick’ CARD OF THANKS Weiler, R2, June 5. I would like to thank the Clover­ Kirut Addition . m Ib • tdi fan turtiinx |>rr»,n Bring us your Doctor’s Prescriptions ADMITTANCES Alto-Sherman Gilmore. Rl. June lt>4<l <■ .’ Bellevue — Gordon Stevens. R3. May 31 Clarksville—Nick Cantu. Rt. June When there is illness in the * household, you want the Cloverdale — Aurelia Bpm. Rt. June 4. Delton Ernest Flesncr. R3. May 31; Josie Carpenter. June 4. ' Dowling Marian Sweet. June 4. Freeport — Di.ina Cordle. Rl. Jo­ Anne <James> Kidder. Rl, June 3; Janies Qonzales. Rt. June-4. Hastings — John Hons. 118 W. Center, Henry Lenhart. R4. May Bl;Elaine Brooks. 607 E. Mill, Frank Gibron. R5. Tac P. Gies. 825 S. Park, Patricia Kennedy, R3, Floyd Raynor. 319 E. Btalr. Goldy Roberta. R3. Evelyn Sprague. 410 E. Hubble. June 1; Guy S. Jones. R4. June 2; Irene Ann 'Ncwelli Heath. Rl. Gladys Jackson. 915 E. State St.. Anne Schondelmnycr. 636 E. Clin­ ton. June 3; Thelma I. (Maxi Fran­ cisco. 427 E. Center. Allie Le'flel. Rl. Marjorie McGhart. R5. Elaine Irene Main. RS. Lucille Price. R3. June 4^ Faye J. Allen. R5. Vivian Bowman. Rl. Connie t Edward > Cribb. 117 E. Walnut. Gertrude Scnsiba. 533 N. Broadway. June 5. Kalamazoo — Sandra Lee Parsley. Rl. June 4. I-ake Odessa - Charlotte Manchdm. Clara Norris. June 5. Lowell Helen Aldcrlnk. 7149 Hastings Rd., June 5. Middleville — Alma Adkins. Rl. Claud Wilson. R3. May 31 Uric Wil­ liams, 315 State. June 1; Clellia Kol- brit professional service available. That is why wc urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a spe­ cialty; where each step is double­ checked foAiccuracy; and where l.r»<flli all<1 thr |»>i>l are uniformly fair. RlLIABLi ■scRirrioNs ORDER APPO1NTINO TIME IOR lIliAailNO CLAIMS AND DETERMIKINU HEIRS '^17777171 pqbscziption specialists .WE DELIVER phone Nashville — Vira VanFleet, Box 3R7. June 1; Maggie M. r Francks i Maurer. R3. June 4. Sunfield — Betty Catherine Jack­ son. Rl, June 4. Vermontville — Barbara J. (Car­ mil > Benedict. Rl. June 1; Chloe Martin. Rl. June 2. Woodland — M. tola (Dean W.i Shade. Rl. William K Whyte. Rl. June 3. 2665 EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT BUILDING! COATS GROVE Let's Talk Over Your Plans for Building J 11 Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs. J. L. Valentine visited at the George Gillett cottage at Wall lake and went fishing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gillett, Mr. Heirc* and lhe Valen­ tines were in Kalamazoo attending, the Southwestent Michigan Grange picnic. About 500 attended the event. That evening they had lunch at Lhe Gillett cottage. ' fa B J eiooocxs 0 Near perfect room circulation with .a minimum of hall space is featured in this plan. The first floor has. on an insulated concrete ground slab, walls and partitions of frame construction. -• The utility room provides space for laundry equipment, storage STUDY US ptoviiled. The floor area is 1108 YOUR OUR PLANS HOUSE OR C I S & H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 Father of Local Man Dies; Rites Summer School Held on Thursday Tlie Bam Theatre, summer sto-kcompany In Augusta, will be cele­ brating Its 10th anniversary this season. Opening night will be Tur-da". June 14. when the .company of pro­ Gardeninp’Recreation 'fessionals will present •’*Program to Start on Broadway contedv Men! Oh. Women!" Barn Th<-.i:r«Wednesday, June 2A? Ten pupils from tlie tiarry County producer Jack Ragntzy is directing the opener which has a ,Special Education school, theirteachers. Mra. Laura Walkincton and Mrs. Maurice Ralhburn. of Lake company, a total .. Odesra. County Supt Arthur La­ been assembled in tlie er red dairy barn theatre. In throp. and mothers, brothers nnd are' 1U resident Equi'v Sisters. composing a group of 30. apprentlres and one tpehn were guests at lhe Deerfield park additional prop- -?,:i«i, south of Hastings for their final day of school last Monday. June 8. musical •'Guys rfhrt Doll* Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield 'devoted the mornins lo demonstrating the Maple Leaf Grange tricks of her animats during lhe Maple U ' ‘ pre-lunch lime and a bounteous ' unlay nig picnic was enjoyed al 1 p.m.. con- Ij "How „„w Best eluding just in time to avoid lhe Ijicts " Virgil J. Milboume. 64. formerly ■ f Pottervlllp but a resident of Bnw'cHK Mills the.nast year, (fieri May 31 in Grand Rapids following a lingering nines.*. . . Funeral sc-nice-,'were held- at 2 p.m. Thursday at *.h( Beeler Fun­ eral honrt-’ in Middb-vilir with Rev . in Yankee' Sprih Mury: I Bitt> Creek, and Robert. Ha-tings; eight grandchildren; ialf-i;-.t«-r. Lottie Laverty. and t-brother. Sam Milbournc, Thc summer gardening-recreation ) wiciirj schpbl will open nt tlie Barry County Clyde _.. Special Education school on Wed-^Mr •'”r* nesday. June 22. with Mrs. Frank .comnuttn Sanders nnd Mra. Harn* Brown- as instructor?. i Irving Gi .-.k. »< June and dur.n, Jul,. : mild 131. c-mimain ■inrn u.t The school js financed by $15 tui-. Ilf th,- Juvenile Grange S tipn from the parents of each ot the]committee includes Mr ami eight children attending, proceeds Clarence Gilding. Mr and Mr from a rummage sale, and donations, Gibson and Irene Hari: from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon.. • the school’s most generous private Algonquin l.ike Club dale PTA for the beautiful plant sponsor. । Tin- Algonquin I.. sent to me on the last dov nf school Summer volunteer drivers will be meet u;th Mrs l»- TuEdna McKibbin Mrs. Robert Hclngcl and Mrs. Chas i 14th C.irry-m dinner a Keller, with Mrs Ralph la-filer and CARD OF THANKS Mr.s.' John Perry acting as substi­ I wish to exprc's. my sincere thanks to my friends, relatives and tutes. neighbors for the lovely-plant,, let­ ters. cards and other acts .of kipd- youngsters have harvested let­ ness; also the LakevieaCComfauhity tuce, radishes, onions and several club for the nice plant sent to me while in Iz’iln Post ho,pita!. They At the regular Buriy County a:were all greatly appreciated. Many sociatlrm meeting held at the school thanks. Thursday evening Richard Guen­ Floyd McKay ther. coordinator for the Experi­ mental Project, and Fred Kassncr, CARD OF THANKS psychologist, discussed with tlie par­ I wish to thank everyone who ents ruggcatlons and plans' for the n’membered me while I was In the final year of the Kellogg sponsored hospital, Your kindness and thought­ program. fulness will ever be' remembered. It was pointed out that the <leCelia Benner sl re lor increased vocational activity OFFER YOU ALL THEjt on the part of the older pUplla was1 CARD OF THANKS FEATURES being incl by the making of skirts ■ I wish to' express my sincere and pajamas under supervision, erai thanks and appreciation to nil my friend., for their praytrs. their love­ chct-.ng ol .irliclcs tor :aic. and in-1 A SAFETY-TENSIONED GUM DIPPING ly cards, flowers and Rifts. nnd thr cun -*- of re$]MUisibllity pined upon ' HfltingK Mfg. Co. for the lovely tlie more mature children . plant sent to me during my stay at Pennock hospital, I also want to gonqum InIce, with the Woodland I COSTS NO MORE A SILENT-RIDE SAFETY-GRIP TREAD extend my thanks to Dr. Pryor nnd Girl Scout group. all the nurocs Who assisted and The Daily Vacation Bible school THAN TIRE beglru June 13 and continues two cared for me during my Illness. I weeks. All children arc invited. The Mrs. Richard Abbey AND TUBE Virgil Brocks, evangelists nnd sing- I ★ BLOWOUT and PUNCTURE Belmont, came. Carl fs a brother of crs. will hold a week's meeting here j PROTECTION Mrs. Flcgal and nephew of the beginning June 19. * Mr. nnd Mrs Woodmans. He was on the police Paul Woodman and daughters at­ No need to force in Grand Rapids for almost 18 tended n graduating party for the: change whools years and is retired. The Paul twins. Marlene and Arlene Rivelt.l Wbcxlmans came over and all rn- at the Rivetl home in Woodland or rims Jojecl lunch together. ★ Mrs. Ed-,— May , — 25. They .... also called on Mr. nnd ward Barber went lacCWedhesday Mrs. Floyd Mmfler May 30.’ to Detroit to vLsll her sister. Esther, and Mrs. Clayton Woodman, of GET OUR AMAZING MONEY-SAVING OFFER [ and husband and for teris and ex­ Greenville, Ohio, nnd Mr. and Muaminations at the Ford hospital. * Jack Supinger und niece. Mnrlc Buy on Our Easy Budget Payment Plan Little Jine Priddy, of Vermontville, Woodman, of Versailles. Ohio, came will spend this week with the Law- to visit the former's brother. H icncc Chase family while her par­ Woodman. They were guests of Paul ents are on vacation. Guests of the Woodmans for dinner and of Hu­ Chase family Sunday were Mr. nnd bert Barnums for slipper on Wed­ CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mrs. Ora Lehman * Tlie Bible nesday. May 25. and returned home school will be held June 13. Closing the next day. June 26 with an evening program. All children invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble wcrc The Cloverdale Ladies Aid so­ Io and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ciety will serve n supiier at the Town Osgood at their home nt Saddle­ Hall this Thursday at r> o'clock State St. Hostings, Mich. Phone 2708 bag lake. * Lucille Woodman and Mrs. I<eo Elwell. Mrs Otis Boulter daughters. Darlene and Connie, and Mra. Lester Monica arc on the spent from Friday to Sunday nt Al- supper committee. All Tubeless Tins sre HOT ALIKE! MINOR & KEELER PACKARD with Torsion-Level Ride WITH A $2.00 OR MORE MEAT ORDER SMOOTHS THE ROAD... LEVELS THE LOAD — . . LEAN Ground Beef* 39* PLANS <No Obligation) We Give Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats spent June 5. 6. and 7 at Traverse City. ★ Mra. Iva Brisbin returned from Leila hospital last Wednesday and is getting along as well ar can be expected. Their daughter with her hiLsbanri and three children nrc visiting her parents here. They came from their home in Edmon­ ton. Canada. ★ The LAS met last Thursday with Mrs. Dorothy Bar­ num with good attendance and in­ teresting program. ♦ Tlie annual church meeting will be held Friday. July 11. * Evangelist and Mrs. Vir­ gil Brock will Ytold a week's meeting starting Sunday. June 19 and dos­ ing June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davirfmn and Mr nnd Mrs. George Flcgal, of Kalamazoo, came In visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman Sunday. Later Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald, nf Tuesda°yPOnS Have Picnic; Await BUTTER lb 50 FRESH dinette Ample .1 stage -.pac'- BRING PAGE SEVEN GRADE NO. 1 and lent spring*. and designed Tn CLUB Franks * 39‘ -EAT BETTER.ifo-USS* jjgi effect, but to abitorb all I Minting force* due to ii|i-and-«lown wheel movement . . . the same twisting force- that in other cars pitch aiijl Uotnice the passengers, wrack the car frame and body. keeps (he car automatically at ideal ride . /ide for you tojoyl MEAT MARKET " AT-EM BODY SHOP N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS PHONE 2610 �TOT HASTINGS BANNS*. TTTMDAT, *Nt I, 1N> PAOB ETOHT . ■ Nationally famous The only diamond rings made with exclusive GUARDIAN ANGEL PROTECTION, nd Jub lAf A| In w w V You’ve seen It on TV; you read about it In • LIFE. Now you can try^n a sensational Columbia jffWR ACZHN "Tru-Fit” Diamond Ring right here irr Jackson during our gala Diamond Jubilee. We have the largest selection of diamonds EXTRA LIBERAL In our history on display . . . SEE IT NOWI * diamond oppor,un| [TRADE-IN > THIS I ' ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DIAMOND RING •300 You’ll be surprised ’ how much your SI .00 DOWN-ALL 3 RINGS old ring is worth! BRILLIANT, full cut diamond/Jnla matched setting of unsurpassed loveliness/PLUS built* luvcnncss, riuo DUIII* 'n Guardian Angell that prevent twilling SSSA . \^\ and turning and pro­ vide security and pro* teclion—at no extra costl COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT" setting, during our Diamond <- BOTH RINGS! 50 SI.00 DOWN-BOTH RINGS Jubilee celebration for os little as . . & M $24.50 HUNDREDS of other .surprise items in our store... IBU FIT • INaUDfD $1.°° D^wnj $1.00 A Week r, SI .00 DOWN - BOTH RINGS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED tor a lifetime — Come in and make your choice. Pay under our No other ring made can give convenient you thii written guarantee. credit terms. DIAMOND UT 10 DIAMOND SET Sierr.- $99.50 DOORS OPEN -SI.00 DOWN-BOTH RINGS ONLY GUARDIAN SOLITAIRE DIAMOND SET KSLWT" ANGEL $99.50 gives you complete protection, perfect lit... Why pay MORE lor an ordinary ring-come in and 1111 ttunsr try on Columbia "Tru-Fit* of JEWELERS During our Jubilee ' ST .00 DOWN-ALL 3 RINGS A SQUARE DUAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street ® our �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Funeral Services For Pliny Roush Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Pliny M Roush, 84, who had lived with his »aUfhttr' Mra Char|,“' Woods. 820 N. Michigan, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pilgrim Holiness church. The Rev. Lila Manker officiated HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1955 Hickory Corners SECTION THREE—PACES 1 8 List Work of Cars Meet on Hill «” w“ Hospital Guilds Crest, Damage 8750 C J , Tobias. 21. R? Nashville, east. Damage to the left *ide of Tag­ Extension Members Hove Dinner Meeting to Members of Uie Hickory Corners Extension group met with Mrs. Len Oriffeth on May 20 for a cooperative Member* of Pennock hospital's dinner at noon. Recipes were taken from the “Quickie or Thrifty” bulle- famed guilds during the past year 1 For Past Year h“' Glenn Taggart, 22. Rl Freeport. , hill—with each driver takmg bls half out /of the center—resultad/in It waa the third accident in the lari accident at 5 pm Sunday on same spot in the last year und a (the Quimby road near M-79 east half. Gray said contributed articles and services j The members shared expenses and valued at $3,857 68 during 1964. ac­ they also made cancer . dressings Welcome Daughter for the Barry County Cancer so­ cording to the annua) report*. minding all driver* to *lay on Mr and Mr* .William Shearer of Since 1949. the value of services ciety. The lesson on “Quickie or --------- ----- --- r Minot. N D 11K are- parents U, of .<a UUU.I1daughThrifty" meals was given by Mrs. and donations to the hospital has rtally on a hill or curve, sard thr .rr Annc R4-nce burn Jiirie I She Howard Johnson and Mrs. Carl been more than $19,000. roadway was 20 fert widr where weighed 7 pounds. 14 ounces. Mr*. Bovse. i The accomplishments of each inMr. Roush died at 6 ajn. Snnday Sunday's mishap occurred.--------------- Shearer i.% the former Margaret at the Bateman Nursing home in Officers were re-elected but Mra. dividual guild follows: Damage totaled 8750. but for- Gaskill, of Dowling. . Baltimore township. _Lyle ____________ _______ । __ _________ McArthur______________ was named historian 'GUILD 1 — Project: Gown*. He was bom May 5.1871. in BalU- Thc new Mrs' 1955 officers: Chalnnan .. Chairman Ssfaa Helen more township, the son of David Ilx>u,s Butler and Mrs. Howard John- , Thomae. Vice Chairman Elizabeth and Maria <Prey* RouKh. json. with Mrs. Boyse and-Mra. Hugh Allcke> secretary Marietta Rteor, Mr. Roush was a life-long resident ,w “Bemate leaders The | Treasurer Helen Leonhardt, News of Barry county und a former Curl- I ---— ---------- „ ----- - , -- ---- : nvpui iK?r Reporter Ann riuwcia Nubert, o.Flowers A: nun nuuwit, ton township farmer. . . --------— M Mra Chauncey Miller ■» at »u-k«.rv Hickory I, ------oiru Jo Ann (Burn -----Mlller । members g] dues. Donations. 150. He retired from farming and Comers Sept. 27. -----TTT7 I Work: Selling Christmas cards: moved to Hasting* 30 year* ago. Hi* wife. Bertha, died Oct. I. 1949. Hastings: and seven grandchildren.: Auction. Activities: Cards. Gaines, and mx great grandchildren. potluck dinner at Christmas and In addition to Mrs. Wood*, he- is The body reposed at the U-onard plcnlc ln June . REMINGTON AND ROYALS survived by three other daughters. Funeral home until time for services. GOODWILL GUILD - Project: I Mrs Elmer < Jennie • Treat and MI m. For a limited time only inn «— ...... ,u " ■ -w------------- ■ Lillie Roush. forth of Hastings. and ; Mr and Mrs Jock Fox and family. I Sewing and canning for hospital. | ; 1956 officers: Chfilrman Jteannc wki'..RiU* , (?y v a> MOUUtUsr. of of Ionia, were Sunday guests of | Gould, Vice Chairman Gladys EdWhittemore Lake; a son. Elmer, of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Max Myers I ger. Secretary Cornelia Dingeraon. Treasurer Peg Edger. Flower Fund Treasurer Mildred Jones. Nine mem­ namesake’s six-shooter* of rescue equipment of 99 different type*. bers. 81 Dues.^tivitles: Social. HENDERSHOT LASAnd GUILD ' John Gonyou is NO. 3 — 1955 officers: Hospital ' Chairman Mrs. Harold Stanton. STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS Still Convalescing LAS Chairman Mrs. Leo Render- . Word was received last week that 1 shot. Vice Chairman Mra. Warren AND GUIDES 120 ACRf FARM IN HASTINGS TWF. 63 acre* work land modern A gift of $60,000 has been made' * Y* auvrwauiix! John B. Gonyou Is convalescing l Brogan. Secretary. Mr*. A. C. Clark. . 1 *0,s of good Pai,u,e Pr,cc ' .500.00 nicely after his recent, serious heart 1 Treasurer Mrs. Wilbur Schantx. 10 'to Albion college by Mr. and Mrs IT 1 I NEARLY NIW SIMI-BUNCALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ attack. He is able to sit in a chair members. $1 dues. Donations: 15 . ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up Gas ‘ J on the patio and he has been laid doz sandwiches and cup cakes lo to establish the Niles-McMaster Enand on blacktop street. Price . . $11 000 00 { Blood Bank: donations of groceries dowment Fund, according to Pred-' Elmon J. Loveland. 74. of Ver­ up for the last four months, two JIN ROOM H0USI AND SfVSN LOTS IN THE FOURTH Whitehouse, of Albion montville. rural mail carrier and spent in the harpUal. The Gonyous for family when burned out; $10 for !dent W? WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ The Income from this fund, which > village and township treasurer for still have nurses around the clock 1 new parsonage of U. B. church when , room and bath down Three bedrooms and bath up Gas furnace, become o part of the unre-, more than 17 years, was found dead for Mr. G. He wishes to thank all burned out; $10 to March of Dimes: will , water heater and water softener; double garage; nicely lantkcaped $5 to the Red Cross. Work: 6 T Mricted general endowment of the , Friday about 6:45 pjn. In his car al the friends in. Hastings for .the and all in very good condition Price $16 000 00 binders; 17 holders; 13 large surgi- 'college, will be used for current ex- the residence on West Main street, beautiful cards and flowers he re­ GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living cal sheets; 9 small surgical sheets; penses. President Whitehouse said . His body was found by a neigh- ceived. and also for the long dlsroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas furnace and water 6 books; 24 large blankets with cro- Nlles Is a member of the Albion : bor. Miss Frances Kroger, for whom tance-phone calls. He reports It Jurt heater Garage Price ; $7 200 00 ' cheted edges. 36 x 38 ; 20 cart sheets. Class of 1898. and Mra. Niles, the he had been doing some gardening, doesn't seem right that they are not ONLY TWO BLOCKS .ROM DOWN TOWN. Good h«„„ K,.cb,„. « --------- .. — Coroner M. D. — Burdhesd, of able to return to Hastings this year. 1 36 x 80; 1 bolt green toweling: 34 (ormer Lucie McMarter. received a dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one Charlotte, Eaton roomy official, They would appreciate letters from ' large surgical towels; 3 small surgi­ degree In music at Albion in 1896. bedroom up. Gas furnace. * hot water heat Water heater Garage 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot cal towels; 12 large diaper*: 1 bolt said Loveland'* death wa* caused friends. Their address Is; 802 N.E. Pnct ---------------------- ------------------ ---------------- -------------- $8 000 00 8th street. Hallandale. Fla. oUtlng flannel; 118 small diapers; 3 > Ft O. U 1 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. dming room."living room, bed­ Open Thursday! All Day room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Enclosed porch. gJS furnace. 1 cheted edge*. Acllvltler: Sewing. j then extended through the right Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt and Mrs. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price .... . $7,200.00 I BUHINE8S WOMEN'S HOSPITAL 1 M T n ’ Ethel Hiatt, of Brownstown, HI., GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining rpom. living room, bedroom, enclosed porch GUILD—Project: Children's Ward. I Born on Dec. 16. 1880. in Chester ’were Wednesday guests of Mr. and down; three bedrpoms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage- oil ; Officers: Chairman Miss Jean! township. Mr. Loveland was a son 1Mrs. Ouy Olddlngs. Sunday Mr und Dave Stem was elected president of Edwurd and Elnora < Whalen > 1Mra. Giddings called on Mrs. Loren furnace Price $9,500.00 . Barnes. Vice Chairman Mra. Edward TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility Schlutl. Secretary Miss Grace Ed­ of the Hasting* High YMCA Hi-Y Loveland. ■Johnson at Middleville. toom and bath down; two bedrooms up Large two-story garage monds. Treasurer Mica Doreen Boys club al the organization's an­ Ho had lived in Vermontville p"cc------------------------- . ........................... ........................ $7,3 50.00 Clary. 37 member*. 81 dues. Dona­ nual campout. about 32 years. A graduate phar- । TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop tions: 1160 for marking machine for Other officers who will serve dur­ maclst of Ferris Institute, he worked *,teet Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and linen; $5 for small crib sheets; $5 ing the 1955-66 school year include: with his uncle. Luke Loveland, in a attached garage Lot is nicely landscaped. This is in nice condition, X For More for Christmas decorations; $105 for drugstore in Muskegon, before ownTom Carpenter, vice president; intend operating a drug store in no painting or decorating lo do hereI.-.$10.000.00 Al PendFf. secretary; Ph|l Patten; shlrts and panties; $30.75 tar magaVennqnLville with his brother. L.W. Beautiful 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria.Township, four" miles from Bellevue and treasurer; Keith .Thaylor. chap­ dner. Work: 6 pairs scuffles. Activi­ nine miles from Battle Creek His nearly new modern bungalow, IzFvetand. from* about 1902 to mi. ■ lain. ties; Chrtetmas party; toys for chil­ He was appointed postmaster in good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, dren's ward; sell pecan* to raise New members prepared a pancake 1821, a position he continued to milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of money. breakfast for the old members. hold until 1933. Shortly after, he tractor land, balance is woods .$12,500.00 and other 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modem two bedroom Those initiated in a formal candle­ was elected treasurer of Vermont­ GUILD 5 — Project: Bath towel*. PRESCRIPTION' house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. light ----------service were: Morr. ville towhship and Vermontville 1956 officer*: Chairman Charlotte -------------- Charles -----------------------FLOWERS I 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture $10,000.00 Hubbard (Mra. Roy l Secretary-1 Charles Phelps. Al Pender. Gordon village. GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. In addition. Mr. Loveland wa* a TreaHurer Rachel Cue. 14 members Howe. Rod Haven.*. Dick Palmatter, two beebooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and director of the Eaton County (See MORE ABOUT. A,an Haywood. Richard Baxter. complete'4>ath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly liOHl’lTAi Gun n*i i Eu*n*' Olas«o*Thaylor. PhU . . . HOnt ITAL GUILDS.) Patten. Dick Sharp and Bill Denew forced air oil furnace $8,500.00 cunaoUdatlon of the Vermontville LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete < Please turn lo Page 6. thi* Sec.) jmond. and Charlotte bank*; had served H art wy thal to you, please apartments, large living space in each apartment; one has two bed­ don't be offended. The perltcua* express agent for many yean. room*—the other has three.bedrpoms: corner lot. gas furnace- for hr drag -or combination you each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at ’ cemetery. silted for is dangerous unless On June 27. 1906. Mr Eoveland $12,600.00 properly used and requires 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining was married lo Ztella D. Amborae In your doctor’s advice before AU-Psrpsss Hard Dstt ar Spray ell. bedroom and bath down: two bedrooms uo; full basement, Vermontville. She died last July, taking. If he agrees that you forced air furnace: the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles and undoubtedly his great los* in­ COLORED GREEN To Blend With Follags from town Price .... . $9,500.00 fluenced his action. pound such a prescription kFOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground DUST end SPRAY A highly effective combination insecticide­ Mr. Loveland was a member of cording to his specifications. House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and Vermontville Lodge No. 232.. Free fungicide. Works quickly to control black spot, GUIDE... FREE! Special care goes into com­ two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up. Nice full basement, attached and Accepted Masons, and an Hon­ pounding every prescription Ask your dealer mildew, rose chafer, aphids, other diewing garage, oak floors down House is ten years old and is located half­ orary Member of lhe Lions dub presented lo us. way between Hastings and Middleville. If you are Jooking for a nice and sucking insects. Buy at your dealer's, In addition to his brother. Mr. home out a ways let us show vou this ... $8,400.00 Loveland le survived by two daugh­ TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. ters. Mrs. Victor (Dorothy* OutYOUR PHARMACIST A very good location. Ichess and Mrs. Marshall ( Vera) MODERN HOUSE NEAR $CHOOLS, AND CHURCHES. Large living Berry, both of Battle Creek; six room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath uo: pas grandchildren, and one great grand­ heat; garage and cement driveway. Price$11,600.00 child. Pharmacy BASEMENT HOUSE—I 4ft acres land, two miles from Dowlino Price Service* were conducted Monday Your Rexall Drug Store $1,400:00 at 2 p.m. from tlie First Congrega­ GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living tional church, with Dr. St. Clare room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up Gas heat and ovsim Parsons, of Greenville, officiating, A comer lot in a very good location Price . $10,500.00 assisted by Rev. F. Willard Kime. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living Burial in Woodlawnjemelcry. room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement drivewav Price -- -------- . . .... $6,000.00 Michael Hawthorne Ls home from NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. K.tchen the University of Houston for the and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; summer. large recreation room in basement f gas he*). fenced in b»ek vard. Price ----------------------------------- ------------------------------------ $8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE some saw timber; borders on a trout stream$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN Large lot, parage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living batwwn MILWAUKIE, Wil. room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace two car and MUSKIGON, MICH. parage 20 x 24. extra laree lot. Price . .. .$8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down- frxir bed­ There's room in every porkrihook (however rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price . .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid slim) for a program of syntemntic saving. In for. Lot size four bv ten rods;_________________ $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. fact, lhe site of the pockethook (however Very well Incat-d. new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer large) means little unleaa it docs include auc!i and wine license Splendid opportunity to go Into business Can be bought with store building or stock and fixtures. a program. It‘s not what you EARN, lint what YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, you SAVE.that makes the difference l»elween kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, pas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furnl-. wishing and HAVING I If you’d rather have t,ire with home Price ’----•$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, than with you had . . . open a savings account dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up Fumaca and gas water heater, storm sash and screens Two lots here NOW! $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small, call ik »nd we will come and xee vou. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of Cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11.900.00 REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us $60,000 Gift to Albion College FILING EQUIPMENT Funeral Services T|>r E. J. Loveland °“k Park- iu-:Hel(i on Monday RUBBER STAMPS CaAcaddLeML "“ Have Mem Heads Hi-Y Boys Club JORRY, THAT 1 “REQUIRES JWY.MARf.. how does your Z' garden grow? ROSES flA r Pomo-Green JACOB'S If you con brush after meals that's best - if not Here’s Gleem toothpaste for people who can’t brush after every THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM! '“^aippER | START* SAVING NOW! Miller Real Estate HINDIMHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 27SI CLIFTON MILLER, InAxr ROY THOMAS. Sibuio Pho«« 4.4120 PhM' 2429. Bring us your I GLEEM ! COUPON ’ Gleem Toothpaste Large Size 53c Med. Size 37c Small Size 17c .with coupon NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Csartesy and 7ri«d/y Sersios SAows to AIT �• J»AGE TWO ‘ I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE •, 1955 provided, that th* minimum requiramaata of thi* paragraph ar* maintained. Height RegulaUons: No bulldiag shall etr«*d 45 f**t or thrro aiorl** in height, : - _ . 1 District: A Section sr Sections of the eacept ta hereinafter protid'd. Minimum Lot Area and SUa: Th*rs ■••■"S:*",;:",.-".'-;? shall be no lot lea* than fifty (30) feel width, and no lot ehsll contain less SECTION.5. GENERAL BUSI- in thaa si* thousand <4000) squard feet. NESS DISTRICT Their provlatona shall not apply to smaller In the "B" Central Business District, lots of rwcard on the dal* vf adoption of alt of th* buildings and premisea. axcec-t The Rev. O.-H. Trinklein. pastor Dwaiung. stngi*-Fatally: a building Roar Yards: There shall ba a rear ». other* is* provided In thi* ordinance, j of Grace Lutheran chiyrfi. will t* «'•»>•« *.u>nim-..i*tion* *•»••»> may ba nse.l far any us* permitted In Jhe rani having a minimum depth of thirty 1 a delegnte M-thr MtKTonventlon 15•"idin• K.M" Multiple Dwelling District or for five (35) fret. I of the Enslirti District ot the Luth- , iV rop’d any ef th* follnwiag usea: Sid* Yards: There shall he a front 1. Automnbil* service or filling statin; • >s;4 haring a d'pih of not less than coin Church - Missouri Synod at exeieaivaiy by two *»» families. •J. Rakery whose nrxdurta are sold at Issent, five (351 feet provided that, when H • Concordia Teachers College, River Dw«mn«. Multiple: A binding having forty >40) per cent or more of all ot the Forcal. III. from June 14 to 17. for and - mipi*d «,.* -ECTIOM 3. - R - SIKOLE FAMILY frontage on one s..ie of a street between aively >•’ more than two <31 families. 3, Bank. intcraeering streets at th* time of. th» ' n.un-u .»diwMswlr. «.'■ ............. ......... „ F.EHIDENCE DISTRICT passage of this Or,linear* has been built 4 Barber Sl op nr bro-iiy twrlwr. In tie 'K' Eir.gl- larr,l» Residence Irm affecting 175 parishes in the ........... . . ............ . r. '5. Buslnes* or commercial mhool. -or <r wnh buildings bating a front yard of j 170,000-member district, operating non. er mainiensr*-* by pul-ii- utilities nr 1‘istrlei. no building or t>r*n.lsea shall more, or ot leas, than Iweoty-five <3'1 dan. iug orgnu'lr aludio. feet from th* street line, the average tronb | in.16 states and Canada, will come fl Catering exlabUshmenU. ere.-t 1 or altered, unless other* i<* pto vard so eslahlisbed shall apply, provided [ before the Convention. «*X*rw'r''r‘wrier 'n'lM'lnrlu.ln-c vil-d In this Ordinat e*, eaeept tor one or more ol the’following uses: not uiwn kennels. back mor* than forty (40) feet in any Major emphacis will be upon the ‘Xx^IhJIuI 1 EIngle family residences.. '** Messengrr or Irlegrwph service sta case, and provided further thal this regu1. • District's 43 missions which are con- rquH,K„nl ,n.| * .r*.urp •'i i .onncciou . nuns, telephone exchange buildings lation shell not be Interpreted a* to r*duce U. Public S >.oolt, elementary and high j ducted at an annual coot of 3235X100 t -x.-*nb r~.n.to.- tn.the buildabl* width "f * corner lot. facini: and public utility offices. ,.r pntate school having a curriculum ■ *3 Intersroilng street and which Is aepa with ml «*U .nd bulldlnj open.- > iTSK™. equivalent • (■> a pul'lie elementary fl. Offices, rat* and distinct from adjacent Int* ana school or public high school and lo. Painting and decorating shop. tions backeffHjy a *1000.000 Church ,h< psnlc jseaiih. ,.uty <.r general is included in a plal of record at th* time having no rooms regularly used f«r B.____ ...Extension Fund welfare. 11. Photograph gallrry. tnsn nit-1*™ nf til* width1 of the lot. The English District is one'TTne uiT.sTT.'Se I. ’ . It.r-atinn or amusement buildings (Tiurrbrs and parish bouses. Where house root is"tended to provide a roerf for a t«>rch. lb* same shall bo con­ 34 Districts constituting the two Ejisekeeping anlL and related tn ea.5 a. tuber ■ public and semi-public uses, 13. Restaurant. sidered part of Ule dwelling ineludlttg hospital*, nursis* homes I1. Rales or show room. million member Lulherar. Church- other by birth, adoption or marriage. a» and librarire. Lot Area: Not more than thirty (3,0) - . gstabllahnsgatg such as s Missouri Synod. Dr. W. F. Uchtsinp. S^g’bo».^wJiI>l"hJ'»M.‘:ir,'bawL per cent nf lhe area of th* let in said The pr-fe-sir-nal office vt a phyradio or sho* repair shop. vice-president, of the mother synod.. »t ktrntt defined. s-..-:ah. surgxin. dentist, musician. 16, .-tore or shop for th* conduct ef • district shall be covered by a structure will deliver the sermon at the openOarage. rxuatc a tarare. with n->t retajl busiest*. . the building is iH-eupied as hi* or her SECTION 7. "BH" HIGHWAY BUSI ing service and also present the «v*r r -^i.WTre I--: of n -r •"» tar IX. Theatre. *x*ept open • air drive t rivatv dwelling, und no public dlaworld wide church program to the ir’lwn',““m ■eaawctioa - theatres; prAVidrd, however, thal no NESS DISTRICT play of stork, equipment, or signs theatre shall be erected or reran In the ••HI!" Highway II-ielnessHlis .•n lhe premise*, rscept on* name Convention. therewith and having not mere than lour atnscled unless ther* is.provided on tris-t all buildings and premise* rxrepi plate containing only th* name an 1 The convention will be presided «»•ViaTeruil"u'toX'i'u^d^t the same lot. or within thr** hundred *s otherwise provided in thia ordinance 1 rvfeasiun ot th* i-ccupant ot said .301'1 feet thereof, a space for of! may be uses! fnr any use permitted In t-remise*. not eaceeding two square over by President Hugo G. Kleiner w-ni.-h 0.■. r* than two m»r i« ..»n*i Itrrct parking which containa *n th* "RM" 5lu1lii>le Dwelling District and feet in, ar. a. such nar.-» plat* to he Of North Tonowanda. N. Y. ' *< u-'^Lj j-e.-snus not occupaots of lhe arc* ade-juatr to aecommodato one for on* or mors of th* following usee either a:i*.-he.l ta the dwelling pu. (ll automisbll* for *vsry six tfl) 1,'caicJ in the front yard back ufa 1. Drive-in or curb service type re* hr,* located half way betwvep thr tsursnts and refreshment stands. street line and th* line formed by I*. Tailor shop. : banfielo k;? 3. Automobile Hervic* fitatioa or Fill thr r.aii'rtty of the buildings situ 19. Tire repair shop. lug Htation. ,1 r r r ----- i- - - r- ----- - ‘whrra any vu-h vehicles are kept In orera •ted in.the block in quest.nn. 30. I'ndertaklng establishment. 3. Used ear lots. , Mr .ml Mr M E Clrmrwrr nn Kl'.Ttt"'4 " <1. I’ri'*!* garages and the usual out 4. Motels or cabin ramps. b.nl,|:ng* may be located or main- 21. Dyeing and cleaning worka. provi-i al Leach lake last week, * Linda Hotel; a building Been pied as a more ing the cleaning fluid na*i! has a •SLfHil •pFir-.rnan! tn any building !>. Trailer C.sarh . I'arhx-jtroildM I’lcy 1 Arnett was visiting her parents Inst or i**a temporary abiding pier*. e(i« base which ' ft nf a nms-azplosis* lawfully within the boundaries of • imply with lhe Ntatul'i of <h* material other Ilian petroleum or the district hr;* snerifieS t,r”'i'l’‘1 fiiate of Michigan, and tbo roquire week, after her Graduation from Zb°. *'*.^7ui»"ir.e‘ronJ* are some of Ita derivatives. that die line of • aid buildings shall menis ot this Ordinance. ’ Sturgis High school. Monday she ereupied giBgiy' for h:r.-. tn when pre not t-e rtearer th* street line than 33. Hotel. 6. Advertising signa ami bill >-aol» 1 left for Washington on her class vision is boi n v.i* for rooking "> •"» lhe building >>n* in said dislriet. and •-■:t. I.aii*>drv emploving nd mor* than appertaining lo th* pro-lurie e-ibl '»r t rosidrd fui'l'c. that no s’leh prttrip. * The woes nnicers a.c at- arc laor< *htn lw'en, (3(t) aiateing l--n (tut persona on the premisrs. buslnroe cumin, lid on th* prs iei.s* vat«1b*rage^tall iMkloralrd or rosinj tending the officers training at the rooro,. , pub!.r dming room f.-r t»34. Plumbing »ln»p. • 7. A'd**rtielrig aigna and bill IsiMrds »»’ isimd on ip*Iri>nt half of as) aptx-rtalning to product* snl,| or 3.'>. Printing shop. riuslne.x condurtesl s>u tin* premises. 1 Mr. and Mrs Heno Gray returned "JX h^m/’a ‘hariiiag. o.h.r L Acce*s.)ty buildings - for uses rut 26. Public garage and automobile sales but only upon the approval ,rf th* t-ma-ily incident tww-1? i*1*- •bn” | Sunday from Ovid. Mr. Gray, who tk„ . |Bg<tag f..r fnr .s> «« City Coum-sl after a repprt by the uses specified inffln.is •<-livu, ex 37. TlnsmlthHig shop. riantsing Ommisslon. 1 has be«l in tlie hospital ut Si, twruty i persona ll prinidrd for •-■«. I'sctl car stirs or storage Jots. All us»s exclud'd from the "H" Gen­ i<L*tr<l on lhe aatfi* lot. oscept a. ; Johns, is much better * Donna jeral Bueinees. "HN" Neighl'orhood Busiotbarwisa United by this qr.tinane* 39. Radio broadcasting and tel*raiting tan Ui>W « Mr. «„J Mrs. ST, n.ss. "C'-1 Ueaeral Commercial, "LM" . presided, bowc ’ er. that any au:h stations, studios and offices. I Peter Efrrmoff. was rushed to the itluhng nib W" *• •*» •nessury buildings shall be sdbjrrt 39. Advertiadng signa and hill beards Light Industry and 'DM" General In­ dustry Districts shall be exeleded from | hospital last Thursday after receiv- rn]urr»4 anfrr ibis nriiaanrr. a^d having . tn thr ssr.ie regtrlctiotis as tn dis­ ag.p. tf»in:ng to the products eoM or the "RH" Highway Business DiatrieL tance from aide lot Un* and r*ar bu-ioi^s —inducted on th* promts** ing a bad cut on her forehead. She »» W‘>» * ot “tu' lot line and as tn attaching to Haight: No building shall exree.l 35 u ho™ no. ' L." U„: "S. dwelling as provided f -r garages In 31. Advertising signs and bill boards not feet or two and one-half atari's in bright, appertaining t<* pro.iu-ta told qr rxeept a* hereinafter provided. moeiy. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ganns a, d,f1C,4 h»r«m. • s iMisDios fl ot this Rrrtinn. basinewa conduct'd on the premii'-. hot only approval of |b« lht> _ Bear Yards: There shall be a r»*r Ices-, sal/ nr us- ol a lot or hulldiug having a miBimum depth ot forty Jake Mparat* slrsriurcv pr.ividmg sl..-|. a.- and t.<iunril after a report by the Plan ' may b« plarej tl.erar>t» provided tbit the total sni - f >u-h signa do not Side Yards: There shall be a aide Parking and Leading Regulations: exceed • square feet. mt. ui ms* ms ..ts;' yard on each aide of every building usher <a) Th* parking r'guUtlons for dwell than an accessory building and said aide Mr and Mrs. Jack Boland, ot Lan- g i from fur-.,«!i-i rooms >n a>. 9. linildings and appartenanrea requires! mgs are la* same as ibuse in tae yard shall be at least twenty <-03 per f.ir e.Mliual errvi.•<•* ^s defil-s-d JU, I sing, were guests nf-.Mr, and Mrs. aaunog rrsMeatial bunJm.-, "UM" H. ltipl* Dwelling districts. cent of lhe froatak* ot raid lol. Roy Henney in Battle Creek Sunday. X«n; girogro. *nrki>iio0* and pow.r ot (t»> Where sny ttrueturo la erect*!. Setback: There shall ba a setback lint dispswa! f-lani* u .. adoption ct this Ordtnanrr. nr any anien.l re-instruct'd ur converted for sny of aiaty (60) feel or mor*. ■ Height: No building shall »vr»ed 35 uf lhe businees purposes prrmiltcd ZONING ORDINANCE ">• ’ > tl>rrH<> an.l Whirl, i IS not -onf.r. Auniivu vnMiraeaivww ta ,hf „wUt,oa, ut ,b, u >h,..h feet <t 'i'» atorira in height, aacspt as Building Arsa: Th* arsa of a building in this article and Is located in any shall eseeed thirty fit* (35) per cent An Osdlnanea to Bagniata and B«»triet 1( „ ’•If lienerat Busineaa District of th*not her'-nriisy provid'd. . area ut th* lot. . ssjrsaufjisuwsjwss where mora than sixty (60) per Minimum Lot Area and Site: There Sirs of lot: -No IM ahall ba l'ia than reht of th* frontage is either xa shall be r,i> lot Iris than fifty <5<*> f’*t SbBWUXrt -'.ruts; in width, an 1 no l"l shall rinlain le*. that area used for mntela. cabin rampt or • n.e* at the tints of the paSleg* r-( ths-i six thi'ussnd iflOOOl slj-lar* f-el this Ordinance., n shall be pro- trailer 'gamp*, sbaU contain at least twelve TardrCodLu“iid OU« *Opsn Spwol W Ordmanri‘"'“"’t‘ These p.rostsioi.* shall not apply to smaller hundred fifty (1330) square feet per unitlot* ■•! ’rre-ird on the dal* of adoption of 1 BgguUta and Limit the t>«n-r.y ot Popo- H frovtston of th.. iiMininr. neired in th* "UN" beigthssronyd Lol Frontage: Eseept for resldenc* UUon ao-1 » Divide the City Into DisOccnpancy. Change of: Th* term Business Districts. No parking use. no lot aliall hav« a frontage of lets trtete x>r Zones for lhe Said Pnrwosea. ••change nt o.rr.; .n > .ball mevn a Rear Yards: There shall be a rear spar* shall be required ia the thaa on* hundred (JOO) feet. yard having a minimum depth ot thirty••If Genera! Business District In 1 Thereof. substitution ther-fnr of a uie ol • difSECTION B. "C" GENERAL C0MMEB any other Inatacce. •• PREAMBLE freest kind or rias., bid* Yards: There shall be a side (e| Any building h'reafter erected or CIAL DISTRICT ■ .1. ,.w. L.^», ..Ir.'STK.HLVrSUriL’iSi?. sard no each lid* of. every building other converted for any of the comrasr In th* "C" Geneva! CoanmarHal Dlttbar. an a*eesaoey building. Th* minimum rial uses perm.tied tn thia district triet all buildings sod praaiseteeseept at • 4th of any *•■!* yard shall b* al least shall provide oue sue'*, wiih'mini- otherw>s* provided in this ordinsn-t* may fifteen (13j-.P*re*nt of th* width ol o • mb dimensions o' !<s a M fest be used for any nae pernpUk i la |pe the elasaifirallnn >nto dlatn-ts «n>i; Plate: An «;-.n uioorup.-.l spav ded. for Ike las-llag and unlrorfAg e! "Bl" General liusmsdl District nr for any Front Yards: There *>*11 b- a front yar* I . aome el which it sheU be lawful and rated te Furpoaes ofla i.s t»r abeitiug trucks, either within th*'LUMing other tfse except th* fulloeiog: L-L™-. nlihia oUiera nnlawf V t ! ere-t: rn.-.stn»ct,. proper:.' \ !,!! <■ S?. ...or upux th*. In for xirry. bulldipK 1 alter or tneletain certain Ls.Jdisca or YbrchfOpeal; An br»-ttr,u ugi'^ed to x-ntalning 2it>6 square felt dr Uss. 3. Arid tnan'ifs-tur* I sees ti property or to carry on certain g d,„r <4ther hoildirc “'Wh ■ >u . S". : er rent nr snore nf all the frontage Th* alee nf stick spa'* shell be on one side of a street between t«'» into 3. Ammonia. bl*a*king psxw'der or adetiiat* to a'cummodate the typ* 1 Whereas.‘the 1‘uM.c Acts of the Stale <0(.b,t above por-h finer, a,.-. po»ls or ••tti c Street* at th* t.nie of th* passage chloride macnlaciure .if truck that will sernc» th* •! virdmaree ba* been >ullt tip with turn but in no eveat shall its bulldisrs having a front yard of r.i"'-. sad aekhority tur such classification. el otherwise <.t-n. dimentloas b* l»ss than1 IO x 25 6. Creosnti treatment or refiaiflg. How Therefoie. the City of Hastings p|,Mle Vull|y. K .. .,; .... . T of less than swepty-fiv* (35) fset f>*< line additional loading apace | ordains. Persun, firm, ■•ort'orat:-'-. n,;-.. :i-s, «l• shall b* provided for each addt• ard s'* established shall app’y, provided -vronal ten thousand <10.000) bat no building shall be requited to *•: T. Disinf»-tan:i grant.factute. square fe*t of gross floor area ur P»e th. t.uM>.se «f this nrdisso'*: «h''ris>-d to furnish and fur:.;., und. r > *. Distillation nf bonve. coal or wood. ■=• lh"": s-is; ■.. fra-tioa thereof. •as- and^ Pros.•!«•! f-ir’h-r that this r-r-i3. Dyestuff mant^eture. BECTION-fl. •BN" NEIGHBORHOOD 11. Fireworks or esplosivg raanufa'tor* li.tfti^frotn adJarer.t lot* and is^tticl l 1» 1 BUSINESS DISTRICT In th' "BN" Neighborhood Busin*** 13. Glue, ailing or gelatin* mannfa'tur*. Hixtr.ft, sll buildings and pr*mit»s, except 1 l. (innpnwder manufa'turs or alorag' the w.dih id ’roe lot- Where hcrase rixif 4S oM-rwise priAided in this Ordinance, 14. Incineration or rel iction of garbage, ■ emended to provid* 4 r-rd for a pnrgL. rut be used for any US* permitted in the dead ar-imaU, otfal or rrtus*. '<« **«• snail t< considered part ol th* "If Single Family R*eidat:c* District and th' "RM" Multiple Dwelling District 15. Lamp Black manufacture. IS. Pulp manufacture. Lot Acta Per Family: Every bn lid lor nr for any et th* following uses: 17. Fotash works. 1 A ’ ltomobll* eervie* or filling station. Msendaesis thereto U:«c« sua floor and u. herraflbr arWte-1 nr altered which 1* o-.ted in the '•«.■• 1u*ld»3r« District 14. Rada or salt works. j Aceeesery BnUdln;: A subordinate eesliwg test aim** itI are *51d at provide a lot arsa st nut I»»S than •/ ' 1--'t nJ «W-T. Half: That p-,r::-n of *’-.:< , shall six th-usand fkiG'H squars frot per S.«SvT’frv "TV rl 3. Bank. 30. St-wk yard*. ' 4 Barter Shop or beauty parlor. SI. Sloes polish maBufacture. j Accessory Um: A use tatarn'ly a-4 j., f';. p-.T. BECTIOK t. '-RM- MULTIPLE 55. Storage or baling of acrap pap*', dancing «r music studio. iron, bottl'i, rags, or junk, srczit DWELLING DISTRICT S'rap naturally accruing and inci ’1 t:-.e ; RM-' M-S'.t tl* PV-L;*,,!*!’ dental to an icdnstrial institution. 7. HosLqta's and clinics for animals 'S3. Bu'.phun-. nittlc or hjdrochlorlc :.*4 ar.l tn »gilding-shall b* hereafter | !S?rlH4i*?*.<'-!.^’^i l‘ Svee- ' a - ,1Jd- ! .••-*/■• * acid msnufae-tura. rested or aherej nr.l'is etberwu* p*s a tfs-.t'nr'r or triegrapit **•»(-• ata A • ’■ esefeang* biddings SI. Tallnw. grease or lard tnsnnfsctnr*. •nd public utility offscos. 35. Tanning or rtnag of leather, raw ' . Apartaant Hanse: s • • ••Mtl.j.e . _. .■ -r 1 A-y ;ee-n -.ted in th* ' R" BWi hid'* or skins. 9. Offices . ' : Dweliitr T .. c r , 2<1. Oi'eioth or linokom mann'aewr* I Painting and drceraling abop. j AatoxcbCe Semoe SUUeW or HUisg 1 .,'"7”' is*’* •• , 5 . * x"-<e.t bi.** srd ’BinlUpIe 37. All us-a permitted In th* "LM" II. Photograph gallery. : Button • A p'a-e ■ ■gsss . her-.- ... .. .. ,; . , .. . . , .... . ,r Light Indiaatry Dist'i't and the M. Pub Garage, el'ept that th* repair ••i*M" General Industry Dixtri-1. ’ e ‘ c » starage- p.rtmn of »e:h Laildiox la ef»-.-e: r »a> j p.;: - sx4 d»- •/ j ,.r .34. And In gensral thus* uses which a-ail >py not mor' thss sisty 4 Pr.• s-, ■ . s .1 J .dg*a not use-1 iiver.es are Safe d r :!«* . ,. ... ? ■ •• .. a. a i per C'nt of ts* p-.taj floor veklr'.'i :e.-'■.fir/ .is.,’ s- - • > ■ • ■ • - ' . . ' • r-a, and stall not b- !*>s than nosio-ss or Mtfaaaivn by reason nf th* tl. rir CI'i) feet from th* front of Ue*r*- rs;-’sS< U,,-‘T *s • ;•• ■ ( ‘.'^T :*L*, y • /' en..v*iaa uf odor. dust. sunk*, gas or ' - ’ I no 1 c.r •- rtloc S f-r.rs.ei enj liw s ir»!ng hoa>**thereof ahbll bo uasd fur th* u.splay 23. A4r»—ti'-ng sign* an 1 bill bnsr'ls appertaining to tn* product* sold or ■ raUyA.'.r-s s.lMsi’srfrr ••»■*•*•. ’■ ■ '- ; ' 1 ■ i;kf‘ -tlrnrral Indo.lev DialrirL “A"—Agricultural Diatriet. Th* City ot Hastings is hereby divided Into nln* t»l diatn.-ts. and |h» boundaries ot such dlsln. ta ar* abowts u;>or. the may attarliCd hereto and mad* a l»irt ct thia l inline:, re. being de sign ated as the ■’Map of tb* t_>t> Regulation*.'' and sa'l mst> and all notations, referec es and other thing* shows ihrreon shall b* as much a i tr: of th e'Ordinance as if U>« matters 4’,.l thing* set f-rth by said map were all tallv described herein. . Except as hereinafter provided, no building shall he erected or altered. n«r shell *hy (.adding or premises be need tor any nurpnse other ihan 1* t*-mHie4 io the ■ t'se District ' In which such -.Hiding or -premises is located. Rev Trinklein to Attend Lutheran District Conclave from adjarrnl lots and is lne)ad*4 In a ;>lat s.f r*cord at th* litn* ot th* naaaare Of this Osxiluanro to !*<• thM fli-S/d-b of th* width of th* Rd. Where hong* roof th/aamo shall b« coMldsred part erf th* dwelling. I IS i? i ■ Or hii Hi ilk Ph 1 iZ - - . b l; ■ - ?. st ~ ST ’S s fe S-oW s is 2 » 2a t • 3~ IS ih l 2" 5 I1 ? - ■ ■ : S i* . - b j i *- t Me ' l|t H r = - E 1 - .. , - ' '^c* Z--_ .’i .• Tta4erC-.se!: ••-I ■■ • .•-•■ --. _ BnMiM a a-»a»e—be --. ,r-. ‘ se -< * • • • si! • * • n* ., , .. *..j • j', -."the *(«. T t C-. .’ -'C-,' 1 li ' •• Parking EegaSanons. |. I I | 1p 1 1 »lffrn Aren TLe mnstaiw ! • teau. ;ru.«--; s-*s -! a ruf,J:sg an! Ma • ...n.n/s tv- . if ■Wesses 1-e-. a. •e-rar-s :»s ay J ' '• era-a v! u. - .tiding, set etkvrwtse supponsd ■ ' grnas4 B-.dt-tg. Hetgt*. ef:^ The ^ceVy. 4,- ae -1 ea.a *4 trad* • J-' * !*• w-44’* '-f lb*. m.r-.f.r‘s .^s* aaf t» ■'•.hi’mrsi 1Lr -• • •--- a >•—■■ »««>«<*>. Bum*. To =s «v'.; r fror-t 1 fa-itg ■■ - a sir.st ; ,T: r, -:<1 pcrctei ,scl..o<cuaswn, t Height: :• ' ; s!.»‘ -s--- \ S'. .nitaa:* ways. 1 Yard. Depth of Bear: V.* rr. tut. - :.t») d.f.v. l.cweea t!:e rear Minimum Let Area ar.d Sir*: 7-.-e ..... ., .... »■,; ta>< ..r • w.,i:n a-t r.>< 7-it shall rsn'.aia le.-s -enter at *■...,>. io -i f »a al'»y as.sls. c-p’t’h’r 7" u.‘- 's'. ■ si? .M ‘ M .- Iiwe-ling 'li'.-r t 1'>. 31. 33, 21. seats ia the theatre, or other place of pabllc assemblyTailor Shop. ~i-.- repair shop. Uh-l'rtaM'.g estab'nshm'et. A -ess-'y buildings and -.*»* -u* l»-',<i.»i-.g s sign or i buR'ti" >■ V4 . -‘ B cnld'. s-ii having an arcs * n-ol mure than —thurv ■ t' • square fe«t Parking “Rsgtilatlnna , :: ' per e'ett ot th* widtn of f l ee-. parking apace for each* ttree h-uadrod Frost Yards: Thsr* shall be a frot t yard having a depth ef sot i**s than •3'‘v: square fast of floor apse* is th* •>*sty fi«« i3A> f»»t provided that. wh»» 1 j Idlrg w.ich is as rd for ceaa«r-la'. forty Ull t«r rent or mors nf^sll ti* . or*•-.*«». as I *ae«»t that sny r**r«st;te r •*s”abl7‘re*ot3l!h s’ *T i” • inter** •-g streets st th* riiea rf AV L~> w" ■■ " 1 Plil ' p• Hp r; h i Dutrirta." of The verl'.ca! Ate- kaoea a. ntosed ends of the court Our* Level The Keen !*•*! of the 'theatres; prav.ded. however, tSal go t-sstrs or c'her pl.-, cf pnMfc assemtsly, shall be erected o. e«B strt'ted ttdlcss th*.** ia pro»id*l os thr t|ui» lot. or within thre« kindred I 0) tut tUreuf a spar, for off street parking which eonta-ss Si ares adequate to aceomm-siate on* rg. the-* ar«a.' la's. Mtowsaaifi ns I rile-- !>’ *•’ - ■* r ?*!!“''? 1 /wi'idr*'. ■ m-.'j fir* tji |rel :3.'.'>'J.I f*»t 1-f a: t ktptwofs Waere . ’.j Uir.g H lo-atal 1 *l> * ‘d'; w »<• ,!■ ‘•““'•Iv;—.i}X“'.~” R-ar Yards- Th.-, shsll b* a r-xr f,’x’t‘ t-V. '?/*?. re,t"*‘S*P:h , kaUdlng Lina i’nr th* jMrpeso' of thia ^^Yacd^Blsej \l a Vu ^diag'^et'w* * ysrw SO •» s-mw. Cnnrt. Haight nf: 17 r» or sboptxfor the coodu-t of a rrtail buiinsia? 1*. bt-ir* f-r the 'oU*c(i»a and dis tri’.-iiiop 'f laundry and dry rl'iniag ■ articles, but not for th* ttrstaieal■ c.-snicg or procesatag of ut) B.a;««: t ■ j “otui A 'tekyle er buUd.eg ua»d «»*•«« »»•« «*>♦*»•*» i-MWW* «»•’ nnaelMe-'y far religions wouhlp. lot tie la ' word tarrk • aJta’I s« b. SECTIOB S. U&E DISTRICT REGULA mean ax und make re. chapel er funeral xiOBS boas . J= CT|J<r J, a=s gaatrict th' A "CP,r*. .*?_?*Vi.aSa. location ef reiUcr.rei, trades, industries rrr* ET.r.rX! ^s.«*...i ..i :».»iw.-.*n .<. buiKug. , i - • 1 . s.-.erej f-r a tn-:? ';■> t r 1 •. bales or. s’’.ow^room. ‘ nfws*’ h there sbs’.l be Bice .*:*: . !iil r^HgA... ba er .as r>ist»;cv l —General tomueretal UstrUL , .n> • -. ■ ■-•> • • : .’.- I vilr.d to set bark nsor* than forty s .-t lr*-l of a MYn«r kt. f»c-=g- an int*rserti:-g *tr»*t asd wUch U ssparaia as4 diauAtl t t*» •*•!- of not lea* than or.* :)> gerk Ig a. a s f >r ss-a on* hundred <1001 nu n parking space mar be locat'd and 1"? ’*“? io? ‘r* Lhildmg !♦*• o' •:■« g- Iwu or nurs '->*--»te at ;-i..dnge m»y loix together sfc prov|6 Jg and aainiakaiag skig ;ark-sg eparo. 9. AU uses eadud'd from the "GM" Uentral Industry I^utrlsl. Bright RegulaUons: No buildlag shall rvve*4 three (3) stories nor shall it *»ised forty-five <45) feet tn height, unless ll is set back ana (1) fool from all re­ quired yard linee for each additional fool ot height above forty-five (43) feet. rarkieg and Leading BagulaUenai Perxing roMlatlaM fur . dwellmg and rommsrdal us** are the sdma as those la th* "BN" Neighborhood Basinets Di* trict. Parking spec* shall ba provided oa lhe lol or la a bulldiag an thi lot »<*quale to accommodate th* ears -of tha employees in any of the uaro percjiltad in this dfklrlct. as well as life truck* and other vehii'La owned by or la lb* custody of ths establishment. Any building hereafter erected or eonv'ctr.l for any of th* eommereial or-In­ dustrial u<e* twrmitted in thia district shall provide on* spare, with minimum dimensiun* of ten (10) by twenty-five (35) fest, fur th* loading or unloading of trucks, ellhrr within lhe building or upon th* kt tor avery building containing ten thousand (10.000) square feet or lyse. The Sise ot tilth space Skall^ba adequate will serve th* structure, but In co css* shall its dimension be Iras than ten (10) t.y twenty,five (33) feet. On* additional trading space shall ba provid'd for each additional ten thousand (10.00(1) square tael at grqa* floor aeea vr fraction tkersaf. .Front Yqrd: Where all the frontage *n oa* side of th* street between two mteraoellng street* is locat'd in th* •.■LM" Light Industry District, na front vard shall be required. When lha frontage na on* side of th* street between twa ■nteriee-ting slreel* is located partly In th* "LM" Light Industry District and a .Iwelling or any romir.erclal district.^the nr vommerrial district shall apply to the ■-LM" Light Industry District. Sid* Yard: The aid* yard regulalian* for dwelling see th* same at in th* "RM" Multiple Dwelling Dislrict. la all other at'* a vide yard Is not required eteetq <-n lb* nd* of a frl'abutting on ■ dwell­ ing district in which case th'rs shall be a aide yard of not I*** than fisa (5) feet. Rear Yard: The rear )*’d require menta fnr do'lling* are the asm* as in the ”R" Kisrl* Family Residence Dis­ trict. In all other cases a rear yard Is nit reqiit'd except (nr a lol abutting on * dwelling district in which rase tier* shall be a rear yard of not than fifteen (15) feat. t Minimum Lot Area end Kite: Th* mlhlmum kt are* and sir* for dwelling* IS th* same as in th* "RM" Milliple Dwelling District. SECTION 10. "GM” GENERAL IN DUSTBY DISTRICT In tb* "GM" General Industry District all buihlings and premise* rscept as other­ wise |.ro*id'd lo this OrJInsnr* mar b* used lor any use^perniilted In the "LM" exrept the frillowing: 1. Abattoir*. 3. Arid masufacturr. , 3. Ammoaia, bleaching powder ar chlorine msnufa'iirTr. 4. thvrprt trsg cleaning by testing ar blowing. fl. (V.-iiinte treatment or refining. *. 9. 10. 11. Distillation of bonqs. coal or wood. Dyestuff manufaelurs. 1 at rendering. Fireworks or explosive manufaclur* la rail on any at th* ether City shall any part ot such public garage or Departmanta for aasislsncs In th* baiting area, automobile repair shop or pertormauca of ita duties and it service station be located witbin flfl feat shall La the duly of such other of toy building or ground* of any of th* dspartmenta lo render such asaforesaid public or rasiltuiloml.Baea. Th* siataces as u.ay Ls rsaaoSaVty meaauremtot* called for herein shall b* required. from the center ot tb* garage or service station properly to th* public bulldiag. said Bsssuremsnt to b* parallel with th* SECTION 19. CERTIFICATE OF 00cort or Itdswnlk. . CUFANCY AND COMPLIANCE No premise* shall be eccuyled or uted BEUTI0N 13 NON • CONFORMING and so building now or bsrsaflar erected UMS or altered sbstl ba occupied, used or The lawful Baa of a building dilating changed In use uatil , a eerllflcata cf st the tint* of th* adspiioa ol thia Ordi­ occupancy end compliance shall have been naries may be continued, although each Issued br the U a lid in x Inspector, stating • v* dor* not conform to th* provision* il.at lhe building or proposed us« of » hereof, but If sach non conforming use building ar premise*, compile* with all ia discontinues! far a twried of one year, tbs building and health laws and ordi­ th* future na* ot said premises shall be nances and with lhe provision* of these In conformity with the provision* at this regulations. • Certificates of occupancy and com­ Ordinance. The lawful us« of land *1 th* time uf pliance shall be appllod for c.iineidsnt the arpllratlnn for a building permit lhe adoption nf this Ordinance may b* with and shall be issued within len (1U) d»;s continued, 'although sueh ut* doos not after the erection .-r alteration ot such conform to th* provisions hereof, but If building., bav* been completed In such aon-conformlng use . is <ii*coalloaa.l conformityshall .will) th* provlslyu* offU*** for a period ot on* year, th* future Ute ot said land shill be in conformity with shall ba kepi on file in th* offica'of th* the provltione of thia Ordinance. lluilding Inspector and copies shall bs Th* lawful usa of • building existing furnished on request to any person having al th* time of the adoption of thia Ordi­ a proprietory or tenancy Interest In the nance may ba cantinuad. although such builiilt.x affwled, N* fee shall be charg'd ot* dost not conform with th* provisions tor an original certificate applied fnr eohereof, and each use may bo extends.! incident with il.s application of a building Ihraugkuur the bai!dlar. "prmlded no permn. t. r ad other isnifirrie* or for structural alterations, except those re­ copies of any original certificate there quired by law or Ordinance, are mad* shall be a charge of eno (91.00) Dollar there Bt. It no structural alterations ar* made No permit or sxcavallnn for any bultda a<ii.-confnrmin< use ef a building may lag shall l>* issued before sppllrallon baa he yhaagrd to any us* permllt*d In lhe been mad* for certificate of occupancy same us* district as that In which lbs and compile***, qsa -existing at the lima of the adoption ot this Ordinance is permitted according BECTION 19. AFPI4CATI0N in th* provision* ot this Ordinance, pro­ All applications for building permits vided that Whenever a "Use District" shall be accompanied br a map in dupli­ shall be hereafter changed, sny than Slitt­ cate drawn lo seals, snowing lhe actual ing non-conforming us* in such changed dimension* of th* lot to ba built.Upon. district may be continued ar changed to a lha sire of lhe buildlog to ba ereefri* snd such other Information aa may b* necra a* that In which lhe existing Ute 1* P«r- eery lo prorkie for th* enforcement of mllted. provided all other regulations these regulations. A carsfol record ut such governing the ns* ar* compiled with application* shall b* kept In lha office of th* Building Inspector. No yard, court boil.ling fas* Loen chang'd to a more or other open apses provide.l about any restrict'd u>» nr to a conforming use. building for th* puraos* of rnnndying such na* shall not thereafter ba changed with the provisions of these regulations to a less reslrkled us*. shall again be used aa a yard, cour) or Trailers now park'd a* non-cwfonalng space tor another building. under iha 'provisions «,f this Ordinance nisi ninttnil' tn he *n i x'k'-l if no ainic SECTION 17. INTERPRETATION, •■hang* in Ibcatinn If th»v ere moved for PURP09B AND CONFLICT env reason or if rnmplainte are prosed Io Intsrprstlng and applying lb* provisions of thia ordinance, they ehsll l.a to a enofnrming ' lunation. held to In the minimum requirements Lse ths prumotion a! ths public safety, health. ma* Ise MrinJtled by th* lluilding ^In ronvsnleuce, comfort, presprrlly aid grneral welfare, ll Is not Intended Ly thia tsiry wilh^ lhe Health Department are ordinance ta (alerter* with or abrogate or annul any easem*nla. cpvenenta. or ■•arhing .hell l-> tr.-e. but lor any period other agreements between parties, prolisnger than 30 days a p*rwill fee <rf flty sided however, that where thia ordlanc* I4.'>H.O<1) dollars per month or twelve Impuses' a greater - restriction upon lha dollars and fifty rent* 1913.50) per week ■aa at baildiaks ar premises thaa requited shall Le erjurgogjar each trailer roo'h *o psrked, un1e*s parked in a licensed trailer permits, nr by easement*. eov'enaBt*' or agreement*, th* provlaioba ot this ordi­ roach park. , When a building located in a district nance shall control. > restricted against Its us* has been de SECTION 11. NUHANCEB. VIOLAstroyed'by fir* or any other calamity, to TIONB, PENALTY nf It* val.i'. Ita rseonairaetlon shaft be Nolaancaa: Any building upon wblcb in aerordar.ee with tb* restrictions of eoneiruction is started, or which Is altered, thia Ordinance: Presided that th* Hoard or repaired, or any usa ef praiqof Adjustments may permit reconstruction enlarged whuh is begun ar changed subsequent after a public bearing held in roaformity Isas to the time ut massage uf this Ordinance. with iha pruviaiuna ut thia Ordinance. ar. 1 la viujatlon of any of the provision* RECTI ON 14. BOARD OF ADJUST- s*. Any court of r-mpetent"jurTsdictma MENTfl shall order suet, nuisance abalsd arid tl.a owner or egent In chert* of sa'h building A Board of Adjustments Is hereby premiers shall be adjudged guilty ol establish*!. Th* word "Board" when used or in this section shsli he eorstrued io mean malataimag a nuisance per *e. IL*<*lu*. siting or gelatin* manufacture. 1.1. Gunpowder manufacture or alorag*. shall eonslst of th* seven aldermen ot th* City nt Jla'tn gs wi.-i are not members 4*»d animals, nff»l or refusa. * of th* 1‘laumng ComMussioc- Th* City < lerk thill art a* the Clerk of th* Board 15. lamp black manufacpira. nf Adjustments. When an appeal is filed tfl. I'alp manufacture. • uh th* <'l*rk of th* Board. h» shall call IT. Tolas* work*. a marling of the Board within *«• week from the date nf skid noli a t» consider th* appeal Th* Board of Adjustments t’l. hasp n-snufa'tnr*. shall Lava all (ha powers giv.n th* Hoard • 30. Ft-k yards. •rf Appeals tn th* Zoning Statutes ef lha htat* of Michigan. 3|. Bto'v* polish minqfs'tur* Meetings: Meetings ef the R-vsrd shell XL Rrilphurl'. nltril or hydrochloric h» h'M from time to time as may be ’t A'id m*nufs*t-.r». Rueb meetings shall not be jyrekltvn. gress* lard manufacture; o'-esexry. held at Ike same time ns a regular Council 3X Tanning or ewr|or',of tsalker. raw Moling. Ther* ghsll Lt a Mg's ef hide* or skins a* meeting and all rr seilng*. shUp?* open to lhe public. 7 he HoJTfl affa.l JBnpt Ila ml* 35. i>l|-|rijh nr l.natenta mJwjpt'tur*. r.f p O- >dure and hsep_ a record ,af its 36. lUsideneaa. **3* Itoard and the vote of eaeh^member an 37. And in gsnerst thq.* u>'* which have b"U dsclartii a nui-snea nn ot fire^embers ah all csastilute a quorum. !,«' nouiAr off*nvi*e by reason Appeal: A|-P'»l from the ruling ot the of the ’mission of odor. dust. amok*. RiEding Inspector concerning the enfor'ensent ot (he provisions of this Drii 34. Adv-ri,. r.g sign* a >4^ bill board* Adjustm-nia within aurh time as shall be preaeribed by th* Hoard by general rul* -99. Adc'rlislna smtiu a*4 lull boards Tbs appeltaist shall tile with the /Herk nf no' appomaining. In product* sold or the Board of Adjustmanta a notice nf b,:*.r.->« < uaduri'd <.n th* premia**, appeal specifying the gro-inds thereof, l.ut only utnn ti.w *i<|iri,t*l ol Xi,* and copies thereof shall b* served oa th* < ny < ■'!•-;i after a report by th- Budding Inspector. The Hillding Inapee I'lxnning Crirftrt*.*.**Jon. l shall forthwith transmit to the Board Height Regulations: Th* height regu- all ths papers eonsUtuting the record , "J , f j i 1 . ■ . j j . ’ ' j « • • : I , ' 1 i i1 i I ' : , f > J : i • t ] 1 J • ‘ 4 j BECTION 1*. PENALTY Penalty: Any person, parson*, firm nr ewrpo’al'on nr anyona a'tlng la li'hslf of said person, rerinns. firm or corporation siniating aor ot th* prneUwaa nt this ordinance shall upon conviction there­ of be S'ltqvrt to a fia* of ant looee tham 950.00 or to impnanamaal In the County Jail for a period of not more thaa thirty <3o) day*, or to both each fiaa and imprisoamaat In the diirrellnq of the Gouri. Each day that a violation of this ordinance le eonUaaed or permitted te esiet Without rompHaO'* shall ciaoatit its a s'parat* often** puaiahabt* upon eon• letioq tn lisa manner pres-ribe4 la inn sastsaa. .> BECTION SO., BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS ', ’A her* uri'erlslnty erists with r*>p"l to ths boindarics of th* various distri-'S vuo*n an the Maps accompany Ing and made a part at this ordinance. tBbptoUuwing rules ehall apply. ‘ • ! ; s . atreeta er alleys unless atharwi;* . Bisd* a part of this ordiran-* I i, dieating th* various districts era appresliaaialy beun-Je-1 by atre-t , or alley line, aaid district or alley shall be construed to ba (ha brindary ef such diatrlet. tb1 Where ^the diatrl'l bnnnfla.lM ■ a'* the property has been or aay h.r* after be divided Inta blorke and lota, the dietnet boundsrias ahall L* coasxnied to be lai line* and whey* tb* designations oa the naps • 1- * •• 1 t • • 1 this ordlasn-s iadkstlng th* **r|. j oue district* ar* approximately bounded by lot line*, aaid lot line* ahall be mastruad to b* th* bound­ arias of sueh district. Boles*'ss 4 a’“?Ve’m* *'* ,U*rwlM 1,4, "LM" LtgBt Industry District An oppesl slays all proceedings Parking and Loading BagulaUona: The in. Blay: fonhersne* .rf lhe action appeal* 1 from parking and loading regulation* ar* th* unless th' Building Inspector from wh im ssma at jthos* in the "LM" Light In- tt.e-appesl ia taken rectifies to the Hos'd of Adjustments, after the notice of appeals Front Yard: Whsra a'l th» frootag* shall have been filed with him. that by rvasoo of facts slated in lha carttfscaW. i-iteriwting atr**ts is k**!»4 la th* a stay would la hie opinion causa im• ■ Ml • General Industry District, no front mineat peril tn life or property, la which yxrd shall b* rsquirxd Where tbs frnnt- case proceedings shall not ba stayed alb'r»s* on ana aid* of the street b*twe*o wise issu by a restraiamg order whi'h twa iut'raecting atr'et* is located partly msv ta araat*! t» lhe Bosrd ef Adjustin th* "GM" Geme-al Industry Di*tr:*t meats or by the Circuit Coact. on appli­ (c) In uMab4lsld*4 property, tb* dis­ snd partly ia a dwelling or cnmoserual cation. »i ootlre rrf the Brildisg^lotp*^trict boundary lipa* an the map* district, th* front yard requirements *f th* dwell.ng or cnnttnerrial district shall taia Ordiasac* shall be detremas'd *-nlv to ths "GM" General Commercial by us* of lb* eral* au au-h «*; <. iflsaring of a Decision Upon Apperi: DiatrieL V * Il- si t of Adjustments ehsll fia a Side Yards: ' The aid* yard r'gulstka* time, bol longer xban five (5) days, for li-riEdarioa nt any parluular disare tip saw. as in* th* • LM" Light ll - r.esr.ng ot lha appeal and give d ie triet. rrierenc* may b* had z> re.Ur* tnervof to the parties and d".de la* proceaiinrs ut th* City Pls* tl- san.* aitbln a reasonable time. Upon aiag ComasisaUa neve an fit* «,'» SECTION 11. "A” AGRICULTURAL the Clerk ef th* City In order ta pers-m or Ly as'nt or br attorney, lhe d'terusa* such boundaries, and DISTRICT Board at Adjustments may reverse^ar sack proceelmga al th* City Plan­ wholly or pertly, or may nsoJify ning Coa<ii>i*aiua el:all be biniJiug In th* "A" Agriroltnral District no affirm, the order, requirement, decision or d*a* to the boundaries nt aurtt dis­ ISnd. brill-ling or structure shall' b* us*4 1-rr-iiaatiHi apiaraled from and shall make trict. ssrepl where otherwise pro­ fur oih*r than the fallowing us**:s nh order, requirement, derision or driervided by this orxllnaac*. 1. General farming au 1 tr ■•*< gsrds.ning made in th« premises, and to that ead SECTION 91. VALIDITY Shall have all ths poeers of the officer 2. R'sidaitrgS. 13. Adv-rvialng signa and bill boards n<>» from whom the appeal is tak»n. Where of Illis Or-hna-.-* li. de-lared*’by "t-.s there era. prnrtie.al'difficulties _or no •:r;^"‘Z5.4Ah' r'A4.'• tii.i.*'. pin....... and airpoit*. 1. fia '"*4 fa'll.ti*e. ing ovt th* strict Utter of ench’Grdlneace. aff'et th* validity of th* Ordinance aa a •. ir.eries. gr»rr,'i oui'S *n4 poultry th* Bosrd of Adj-islmenis . shall have whole or any part lk'r"if, <it«i»r thaa th* p->*'c in pastinj upon appeals to vary part *•> declared to L* invalid. modify any nf its rates.'regulations or Site of Lot: No >>• i;..11 contain &M fl. A"»isory bni'-l-.'.g* ar.d, 'it'* rns- or provisions relsting tn th* construction, ML?T8M CBA*°BS A'*iD AMEND structural caang'i in. equipment ar niterAny building hereafter erected or ">o .Th* <:->in- 1 assy from t,m* ■* time v*rt« t for any -f i-.“ commer'ial^or in th* ‘spirit ef lb* or-llhao'* shall be *5smer.d, sapptejnent ar ehsngy by 'Ifdi' i'.’r'a^ *nr s-rv'd. public safetv^se'ured and^ sib- nsn-e. th* L>und*ri>s nf diatn-t* er r*g>shall rr'i':t' on' s-,s ». w.ta m-n.mir herein established. Any proposed AlmeBSious of ten I •» 1 » lw»--ty-fi’e board shall La final aa far a* it lavoire* laliuas Siasadtnsat. sspplemeat or change aba.l :35) fast, for ths load.ng or *nlo«6.ag ut • A IvertisiBg sig:.4 and bill boards got discretion er th* finding of facta. b* submiit'd to the I'lsnaiag Oamst.oa trucks, either within tn* ’u..ltng or upon • P.erta.ning tn prodac's eo.1 er Jurisdiction: Th* Board of Adjuet- (ar it* rscommeadatioa and report. buai4*M roaducted on the premise*. ■tent* herein erisb'.-.shed shall has* such thousand WW) square f»:t or 1st*. A public hvoring shall -> held br th* 1 it unlr at»on th* approved nf th* junsdlctla* as shall b* conferred open Th* *U* of ai-u *p*-e stall be adequat' ( ny <>.-a=- I af’er a report by th* it by tb* laws a! the htate of Mlchigas. City Council before th* adoptisa ot any aaendmsai. suppiement or ehaug* and P.-sae-.tig Commission JuladUUon la Specific Casas: In not Issa thaa 15 dsjs autic* ol the time Height of B-Uldings: No .dwelling or aiair ita diusensivs be l'*a teas ten ilM part tcareof ia tuts district shall a* spectfic eases tbv B'.srd of Adjustments sad place ot such pnblic hearing ahall Le by twesty-fiv* 155) feel. Os* A/ditUnat -r«ct»-l nr altered to a height greater then Ksy. after public notice and hearing, given by publicstton la * newspaper o( loading apace aksll t* provided for •• >. 1*0 and one-half <3H) stories or thirty authorise by permit a variation,*! th* gaaartl circalatloa in th* City ot Has•ddltlottal ten tkmssa.-.! 110,090) aq--.a-< five < 35) feet: provided, that thia section application of th* us*, height, area and feet of gross floor area nr fraenorf ti er*-..' • all to: coBxl.tute a Ijuntatloo au th* district r'gulatio’.i herein established iu SECTION 3! EWFORCRMEWT ! '-:ght rtf .farm or ot’er agri' Uitural artSECTION 3. ’'LM" LIGHT INDUSTRY XLbl.Mltgs. Th* provisj'ins of this Ordinao-a ehsll DISTRICT Rear Yard' Th"* shall )•* a resr be snfr.rred by ths Building Inspector <>e or industry in a reatd'Uc* district his assistants At.pssl from the dwlsi'in *t tn th* • LM ' LgM Ind-i.trr D'afri't r»rd Mong a tniuimnm depth of fifty wb)"h is in'ldeotal, lo Jhe rest ih* Hsililmg lne|-"|,.r o.*r is male to d'oilsl development, s-i'b p*rmii tn* Hasrd^ol Adjustments as provided Ly Olberni,* provid'd :«| tn-a i-rl-n.-i.. Piv, Bid" Yard. ............ HU h. * s !*-yerl t* t» tasuvd for a petm< a! not b» '.*') l„r aa> -a* t.sr-itt-d' In V -....tr »n tdHig end ssidT'de >srd BBT I've Hl mpte ■' the f-'Roel-g use* CONFLICTING 12) Tb* ••'■tiia and us* nt a building •JP.f.TiS.’i.J ‘ "C »n addition t» an eaUting build AUTHORITY 1 Light m*-nf*"'4ring Building Ar**A 7he are* nt * 1 i-tding ir/ ol a public earvir* rorporatian 2. Ms'hl-.e S--4 weli'.-g s'-t’s ■ -I . rot ri-'-lTire <.'■> per rent c< Ute or fnr public utility phrwiaes. lo soy lacation to a greater ne^gbt -r under this -irdiaaare sliali l,s -'.-iilrusi SUa of Lot fim plot tn this dis as ewBiolativ* M sod a-»t ia detogali-ia - : , gg r*qiirem*nta h*rsin established of aqtb.rny I..I4 under ary ordiuan-. of 4. Mxa'ifa-t-rjng an< proeetiing of - I'rjctur*. shsll hav* as area of leas than wbub th* Daatd shall find res the City, tb* p->aera enl duties cnntamnl t*o »-r*t Each si'h Im shall coalala •aanably nw ess ary for th* public 1* ill. Ort r.sae* te l.v ennstnred a! ;h*nnac*'it>'*I sad f-od product* aeparot* an! distinct from sutharitie* of at least l«o acres per fami’.y. cogvanianeat 3. Similar type iadnatry. duties requir'd ef say official o* Us-4 (Xj To* lutarprsta'.ios of th* previsions toderbay other srtlaaar* cf the City and 4 A'.-eiaery bulliisgs an 1 OS'I cos SECTION 13. SPECIAL REQUIRE­ of th;* Urdtcsu'.* in such a way a* shall eat be coustruad a* roafhettag thsretomai:-* incident to any of th* above MENTS FOB GABkGES AND AUTOto earry eut th* is’ret sad pnrpasa jwsth or limiting th* seop* thereof. cae* I'-eat'! on to* earn* lot of lb* plae as shown ut-ea the MOBILE SALES AREAS 7 Adverftstpg vgna and bill board' •naps flslag ts* ^several distrirti BBCTION 25 CONFLICTING FROVD No hutldieg. *'rqcr;ra nt premri't tbsll *r-irla:n;-.r ro the yrM*C*S *o!t "• 1 BIONS REPEALED ’■» nt'd. * *1’»»*4 is^ib*f IM* Ordinance, where th* st»**t , 411 ot-di’re-re* vr part* nf evdiBao'es ’6 co*flirt with any of lhe provukiB* *f this *PP*wtait>ii>g I., pr-d'i't- said or Mrvka station, which ha* an ertranr* 1 ord.sane* are hare by repealed. snawa on lhe maps aforesaid (4) Interpret th* prurisiens of this Car Council aftsr a report U th* fruot and wtuin 1)3 f"l nf any sehu'sl, Ordicaae* 1* barmaay with Usir SECT I OR 14. WHEN EFFEC XIVB i-ibiic playground, ckureh. hospaal. public Flxautug Coataais'iow. ’ fi'daesstp! puraosa and Istaal 1 This ordlr.asc* ahall tsk* tffact '..'•**• Th* ' a** '.elided from .sth «:-..anre ar am shall be locstM •h*r* preeti al difficulties or a» । ‘I4J day* alter yabiu kaarixg gas best U* LM" Litht laduatry District. naceeaary hardship* ocaur. bald at UM BUllax. wittis tb* ssm.e block front sad within 6/19 (i) Tb* Beard shall b*v* the povar 1 X. Uas.dascaa. Xu fest st asy rss.lsace Asairut; Mg ■ : 1 I . * ; | I | ! * ( j : 1 f • j ' I ■ • • _ 1 �THI VlSHNGS BANNUk ♦■tTRSD^t, JV\T. 9. W85 CATB or [AH DE 00- balldlac p«rmll eoapl»i«il In rtttlcraa (•1.00) DnIUr CEB. a:.d am!.■.;> ITIKO FBOVX. TzcnrvB pass m& �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 the world—Australia. Africa, Swlt- I temporary problems and to establlrh Increasing demand for lectures on —>—> r,----------- the efleet nenes* of healing “ac­ college campuses was announced by cording to the pattern of the Tlie Christian Science Board of Lectureship in a report read by The present availability of divine John 8. Sammons. of Chicago. Mr. the meeting which hus been held healing was emphauzed by William Sammons also disclosed that over annually for more than a„Iplf-qqn-, R. Knox, of Boston, retiring Prcst- 4.000 lectures — including many tn tury. Smaller meetings on rpecialAsia and other overseas ' areas — __ . .... . . ... ized subjects convene on days folt: and works today to heal the sick were given during the past year. “ •’’’“i* sn ih' i ,and reclaim our lives' from rin and New translations of certain of the Christianity Is building a mighty Commenting on the world's fight i mortality." writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the bulwark for Individual, national and for freedom, the Din-ctors called for . Healings through spiritual meant Discoverer nnd Founder of Christian universal liberty. The Christian , individual spiritual "ferine* in #Jone Of broker? bones, immorality, Annual Christian Science Meeting Held in Boston 7.500 Christian meeting the threats and subtleties • •----------------- ■ | and wicked manipulation-* which ^poliomyelitis were among those re­ seem to be so potent In the stmgglc. ported by Gordon V. Comer. Clerk "In every new upsurge of evil we of The Mother Church in referring are learning to seek anil to expect to Christian Science Activities for fresh proofs of the presence and re- the Armed Services. Other Christian ■dempuve power of the Christ." they Science healings cited nt the mcet- woe at well as from forebodings of way is being paved for “the recon­ despair" is available to nil through ciliation of all nations and for the spiritual understanding of God. telgn of harmony on earth" New President of The Mother ■nd perplex the nations becomcTess Church for the coming year, is was •tanning and portentous In pro­ portion as the certainty of God r ing included total recovery from alcoholism, dcafners, bllndneO. dumbness. lumbago, goiter, und a congenital dislocated hip. More widespread public accep­ tance of divine healing was re­ ported by Will B. Davis. Manager of' Christian Science Committees on Publication.-Many ftuiirancc com­ panies. he. said. arc now adding special riders to their policies rorog- j hiring ChrirtMn Science-practition­ ers; nurses and sanatoriums. seven other languages wcrc an­ nounced by the Truitees under her Membership figures are not pub­ lished by Jhe denomination, but n net gain of 31 branches of Tlie Mother Church in the jiast year was reported, bringing the total to more than 3.100 in some 46 countries Among the brunches added recently are those in Salzburg. Austria; Up­ per Hut. New Zealand; Freemantle Australia; Aarhus. Denmark; Kyoto Japan; Heidelbeor, Germany, and Monday guests of Mr. and Mr larry IPjOclikbs were their nice (r. and Atr- Clement Long, •’ lexandria. Vn. "* FATHER'S D/<7 IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th pin's Berries I er chairman. Nonna Sifton. ' Mrs. W. R. Thurow, of Scottville, Melvin Oaks. R3 Hastings, who, visited last week with her sister, this Spring purchased Uie Weldon'] Mrs. Orville Sifton. Sunday Mrs. was in Korea one and one half years. He'e now stationed in Calif. * The United Brethren Missionary society met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Hestcrly. A potluck dinner .. । Sifton and son. Gerald and family, land avenue, is proudly display Ing took her home. * Marion Rppe, of off a comforter for ■ room they fur­ Strawberries picked on his place. PMnwtll. was a Sunday dinner nished at the dormitory at the BeMrtvin txowht .u»bmle. u>r & ’ J “r,"£ J* bewa camp grounds. Mrs. Eugene Blair spent Monday Of small tomatoes to The Banner] Mrc. Dorr Everett, of Nashyille. Vg re wltn her sister. Mrs. Clifford TousOffice. He said he picked a threeley. of Lake Odessa. * Thursday George Schalbly and son, Duane, quart container full from u patch daughter, Janice, were Saturday Mrs. Charles Hestcrly. Mrs. Leo about 12-fcct square. visitors in Lansing. * Mrs. Bertha Tewksbury and Mrs. Henry SchaibCotton and sister Elsie Wheeler, ly went to Edmore to attend the with whom she spent the winter In commencement program. Iva Dane WOODLAND JTUmpa, Fla., came home Friday. Schalbly v*s a member ot the claas. Mrs. Colton Is with her daughter, Mrs. Schalbly remained to visit her Tlie MetWodUt Faith circle met Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dalton. Her sU- son. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family. They brought her home Fr.d.y .III, Font Stowell •llh'^."’"’1 ’1th h" *L““ .. ----- ... ----------. ------- Dalton home and haa gone to Cale- Saturday. That day Kennard and I donla to visit a niece. * Mr. nnd family and Edward Baublitz and Twelve were pj?scnt. Mr:, Jean ‘ family, who' came with them and Potter gave a reading from the : Mrs. Kennctli Steele and family George Schalbly and Duane attend­ were Sunday dinner guests with her Upper Room for devotions and Mrs. ..... n,,u OVg- ed the Steam Engine Rodeo near Kalamazoo. * Sunday Mrs. Prances cruw. and family, celebrating little M’litccr nic cii-npsttst with a-lovely .Mane Steele s second birthday. Visi­ grandsons, Raymond Paul. Jr., and gift. Refreshments were arrvril. At tors wcrc Mrs. Bert bawdy, of Lan- Billy Faul took her there. She at­ the business meeting the following ring, and Floyd-Begerow, of Lake tended services at the Beaverton Church of the Brethren which was Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Boulter and celebrating their 50th anniversary. family, of Delton, were Sunday din- 1 * Mrs. Raymond Faul and son, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Raymond. Jr., and her mother. Mrs. Boulter, Sr. * James Tyler accom­ panied the Rev. Don Carrick, of Creek Monday forenoon. Sunfield. Sunday evening to services Mrs. Eldon Faxrell were at Wakexhmn. near Buttle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Eriiest Hough were Sunday dinner guests with Mrc. Anna Reiser and Mrs. Kate Laugh­ lin. of Lake Odessa. In tlie evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough, ut Sunfield. * Mrs. Bert Bawdy returned to Lansing Monday after a couple weeks' visit with her ilftughU-rs, the Herald Clastlex, For­ est Begerows and Leon Nicholsons. Mr. und Mrs. Ford Stowell und Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were in Vermontville Saturday for the wed­ ding of their niece. Lois Jean Makk-y and Richard Meyers. * Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder, of Blanchard, and Hallie Snyder, of Mt. Clemens, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. * Mr. and Mrs. Grcydon Black and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day visitors with hi.-.- mother, Mrs. Bernard Black. * The Rev. Earl Champlin went ftgonday to Albion i to tlie conference.' * Mr. and Mrs. i R?o McMillen and family, of Ber-1 rien Springs, were weekend visitors with his mother, Mra. Harley Mc­ Millen. and Rex. Their daughter, Joyce, who is attending Asbury col­ lege in Wilmore. Ky. was iwme for Phone 2585 B. L. PECK NOT JUST 1, BUT FERGUSON FEATURES niaul were at.Algonquin lake Sun? day for a picnic with the Brounle and Girl Scouts who had been there The New FERGUSON 35 4-WAY WORK CONTROL Hurd. Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Hurd and family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. of Middle Luc. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy nnd family. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashorc were Sunday visitor." with WINDPROOF LIGHTER Special live PTC with one foot pcdnl. Brovont. ot Vermontville.* Master Clark Burkle, of Hastings, spent several days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. * Mrs. Harley McMillen is looking forward lo a visit from her daughter. Mr. and Mrc. Harold Yerty and family, who arc coming soon from Cali­ fornia to spend the summer with iHStONt * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha, pike, accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Lester l^ke. of i East Jjinsing. to Hastings Tuesday < Lake. * Monday Mrs. Frances Gear­ hart and daughter, Mrc. Raymond Faul, Sr., went to Chicago to meet REMINGTON "60" DELUXE SHAVER came there by plane He la home on । a 24-day leave visiting his parents. I Thcv were dinner guests with Mr. ; V/AlCn cuff A5KFOR A DEMONSTRATION COME IN PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE 3471 VERMONTVILLE 'Yes, but he has an OK Used Carl' (.inks V.00" «tw -OlARO®, iand '7 je*e If you want to get into the swim (without going over your head) your best bet is an OK Used Car. The car with the red OK Tag is thoroughly Look' inspected and reconditioned. It’s a crowd-pleaser for the in performance and appearance, and it's dealer- warranted in writing. JEWELERS NO MONEY DOWN Tag! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer VISIT Easy Credit Terms 118 W State Street OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1955 PAGE FIVE granddaughter. Mrr. Gary sary. * Sunday dinner guests May I and her son In law and daughter, *r*rt r^vin*. nt _r.,Bennett and sister Joanne Myers, 29 of Mr. and Mm. L. R. Beeler! Mr. MIDDLEVILLE were his lister. Mrs. Lloyd Vincent. | son. Complete Tests <’»” Tu'*d-j » Boy Scout* Camping Ont R. F. Locke, Hickory Comers. Is pleted in nine monUis. a,i<l Mls- ^»*rence Shaw, of Nashthe owner of two registered Guern­ Guy Strausbaugh. of Mackinai About 25 Boy Scouts with their She obtained a typing speed of 'r,Ue- «««*<Je<l the commencement seys that have recently completed City, arrived in Hastings to spend leader. Lyle Williams, are in their 70 words per minute and 110 words Wednesday night with the Milo Herd Improvement Registry pro­ his vacation with relatives and en­ new camp al Ludlow lake. Orange­ paPminute for three minutes in die-! Shaws as their nephew Ronald Cox duction records according to a re­ joy the Barry county fishing. ville township. Charles Williams. Bob talion nnd graduated with an A wa$ onc ot the graduates. * Mr. and Laurence J. Bauer Uni! No. 45 port from the American Guernsey State Police Trooper and Mrs. Kenyon and Ernie Ball helped them average. Nonna’ plana, to be em- Mrs* Jan>cs Clark, nnd daughterr. 'ot the American Legion Auxiliary Cattle club. Rulh Anne »nd Kathryn nnd Mr Harold Keena and sons, of Jackson, get established Monday. The boys ployed In Grand Rapids. met Thursday, June 2. Announce­ Milked two times'dally while on visited friends here Monday. Keena. had a paper drive, washed cars, etc., • nnd Mrs. Otl* Xrorgan speA*,, Sun­ ment was made ot the Fourth Dis­ teat. Lockshore Sunflame's Melo­ ,, . .. M .. . day with* the Clark's ini, Itlchard. I former city policeman und under­ to buy new tentt but they failed to trict meeting to be ht-ld in Hastings dy, a Junior three year-old, pro­ sheriff. was a guest of Sheriff Clar­ arrive In lime for use, so with a Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevllt and a junior vet student on the MlchlJuly 10. with installation of the new duced 11.781 pounds of milk and ence Donovan al, Rotary Monday little scurrying around and gener­ the Dick Sandrfur^ will ^tend 8UU. campus nt East Lansing, district officers. 533 pounds of fat in 365 days. noon. osity of tent owners, they are lo­ graduation of their granddaughter * Mr and Mr, Fred Smith and " and niece Misc Mary Ellen Seekel daughter. Mrs Jean Miller, of DeMembers voted lo send a per This production represent* ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and cated for a busy outing. capita ot five cents to the Bertha proximately 5481 quart* of high- Donna, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ at central High in Grand Rapids trolt. Were Memorial weekend visitoday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Wil- forc uf her mother and brother. Procstai Memorial fund. They also quality milk. day callers at the home of Mr*. and Entertain for Newlpred* voted to send 11 fur the restoration Hlldicmald Golden Lady B, a sen­ Mrs. Maurice Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynd, and Hums, of .the T-K faculty, will rt- Mrs. laris Bennett and Chas Cox of’ Flag House. It w>s from "this ior two year-old. produced 10J13 I Tommie, held open house from 4 to main in Middleville this summer. ttnd family. Wednesday, June 1. 34 members He Will Wm. . .. , ,, , „ , ,, will continue hl* his stiidie* studies nt at Weshouse that the flag was displayed pounds of milk and 537 pounds of 17 p.m. Sunday at their home south 'Several Middleville ladies at­ thal inspired Frauds Scott Key to fat during her 385 days test period, of the Stauffer family gathered at of town tor Uie Matteson-Schad Urn Michigan college.* She expects tended the opening lunchgoh at thr j write the •’Star Spangled Banner." and met calving requirement*. She Tyden park for a picnic supper .to । rclaUves complimentary to Mr. mid to visit her people in MUsisrippl Hastings Country club Tuesday. * celebrate the June birthdays of theNominations ot offictri results was milked two times daily. This | Mrs. Rex Bchad. who were recently during her vacation. * A liard rain Pennock Hospital Guild 35 meets were as follows: President. Jean production represents approximately family. Those honored were Lotu married. Moving pictures taken of Monday was welcome. * Mrs. Ma­ with Mra. Martha Lynd this Thurs-1 Stauffer and Albert Stauffer. June Mary Harbin and Betty Ziegler; 1st 4.883 quarts of high-quality milk. rie Sherman, of Detroit, was a guest 1; Arthur, May 31; Emnwn. June the wedding by Ed Irwin, brother in of Mrs. Francis White and Mm. day evening. * Mr and Mrs Jerome 1 vice president, Dorothy' Kurr: 2nd “Melody" was sired by Caumsett law of the recent bride (Frances Wunn and son. Leonard and neigh* I vice president. Man-Lee Golasky; I Sunflnme. that has nine tested 5; Marion, June 16: David, June 2; Pottsi and slides taken by Robert Mattie Barnum from Wednesday This ccnuine MAYTAG washer with the borr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook, of I wvrelary. Belly Ziegler and Irene I I daughters in the Performance Reg­ Carol, June 23, and Audrey, June 17. Potts were a very pleasant part of until Sunday; The these ladles spent famous GYrtAFOAM washing action Wslei vliet. were Memorial weekend : Mm. Plynn Matthews. Mrs. Al­ Cutchall; treasurer, Lucille West-’ ister, while “Lady B” was sired by a daj* near Hopkins with -Mr. and lhe entertainment. Refreshments of visitors of Mrs. Wurm's brother. cost.<Ascarccly'morc than the lowest•over nnd Esther Felt; chaplain. Avis Curtiss Candy Golden Curtiss, that bert Stauffer and Mrs. John Len­ ice cream anjj cake with lemonade Mr: Frtd Guilin, who also were Chitties Williams, and Chet and Gaskill, Marie Ulrich and Vera Mar­ has five tested daughters in the Per­ non attended the annual conference were enjoyed. Guests were Mr. and luncheon guests at the White home priced washer you Evelyn Geukes. * Sunday, the Wil- ; tindale; historian, Esther Feti; agt. formance Register of the American of State Federated Garden Clubs, Mrs. Delos Schad and sons, Delos. another day. can buy I Hams family and guests, and Evelyn : ittc.. at Jackson. at arms, Linla Merrick; executive Guernsey Cattle club. Jr., and Ronald.' Mrs. Alice Schad The Lyle Williams family has Gcukes and little Damon had din- . committee, Jean Mary Harbin. Lydia Christine McGIocklin, a student and daughter, Charlotte. Mr. and__________ These records were supervised by ______Cloud, ________ moved to White their former , ner together at their Harw*<xxi lake ' Rogers. Mary Faunce and Doris Michigan State college. al Otterbein college at Westerville, Mrs. Rurscll Hunsberger, all of; home nnd where Lyle will teach cottage. Mrs. Wurm remained for a Sprague. Ohio, returned Monday for the Wayland; Mrs. Bryce Smith and **-*— • ‘ Mon­ few dayC visit but the others went this -----next year. He returned The next regular meeting will be summer. children. Diane. Tommie and day to take his Boy Scout group to home Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Oral 8 p.m. June 9. Tills will be sec­ Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer and Johnnie, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. camp. * Mrs. Anna Myers and son, ley Balvcat. of Sparta, were week­ DUNHAM DISTRICT ond nomination and election of offi­ children, of Grand Rapids, were Will Brog, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mat­ Walter of Lakewood. Ohio, attended end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cers. A party lor tlie Gold Star Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab- Friday guests of Mrs. Anna Mc- teson. Mrs. Paul Newman. Joy and the graduation of tht-r granddaugh­ , Garbow, of northeast Thornapple. Mothers, with Irene Cutchall In rock offended tlie open house for Guffln. Mark. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. all ter and niece. Miss Patricia Myers,,Sunday Lhe Balyeata went to Has- ' »_________________ chiiree of ull arrangement*, has been 5Jrs. Hattie Bristol at the Carl Bow­ Mrs. Ed Freeland Is visiting her planned for the social part of the man home In Banfield. It was Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Burt Keesaer, in Dunkirk. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. last week and were guests ot an- tings to a golden wedding anniverRodney Schad and Jeffrey, of ‘evening and all Gold Star Mothers Bristol's 90th birthday. ★ Tuesday Ind. Ed will be a weekend guest at Grand Rapids. are Invited to be present. Mr. and Mr.s. Ward Cheeseman and the Keesacrs and Mrs. Freeland will Mm. Paul Kesler attended tlie fu­ accompany 1dm-home. After Commencement Parties Mr. und Mr*. Kenneth Mosher and neral Hl Barryville for Mm. Lorenco Northeast' Woodland Several pleasant gatherings of Mudge. Mrs. Mudge died at the family, of Rockford, spent the week­ relatives climaxed commencement home of her daughter, Ruth Dut- end with the Frank Moshers Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel* and mer. In Wyoming Park. Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay and night for some of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Meeting together after the program Ids. where she had lived for sev­ family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Eckardt and UIm Eunice Oosch, of eral years. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James at the Clayton Bennett home hon­ Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests oring Miss Mary Ann Bennett, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mulder. of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner. * Mrs. Clyde Walton were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers spent her uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvah Walton and friends, Mr. the weekend in Westerville, Ohio, Robert Packer, daughter Gloria, of Mr... Victor Eckardt went to Chi­ and Mrs. Buehler, all of Battle and their son, Richard, who iui* Plainwell; Mra. Naaman Frank, of cago Saturday to visit the latter's Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Dails Hoek­ been attending Otterbein college, Wayland; Mrs. Lois Bennett. Mr. • son in law and daughter. Rev. und stra (Reatha Donovan i. of Zeeland, returned with them far the summer. and Mra. Gordon Bennett nnd two Mrs. Richard Tholln, nnd Kathryn called at Ray Ostroth's Sunday. Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mm. littla daughters, and Mr. nnd Mra. Sue over Sunday. * Hill Hoggin, of Hazel Lipkat, of Chicago, returned Gary Bennett, local. Ice cream and Ionia, was a dinner guest Sunday home last Tuesday after having cake were served following an hqur of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur StaUlck. CEDAR CREEK spent several days with the J. W. of visiting. Mias JoAnn Smith, teacher, nt At lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Hewitts. Sparta, is home for her vacation. * Several from here attended tlie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Wilber Klump nnd . daughter, Ma­ Mra. Clara Rogers, ut Lake Odr.s&a. Steam rodeo at the park between Hudson, spent Uie weekend with bel. west of town, for th* pleasure and her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Bank­ Galesburg and Kalamazoo Friday. of their son. Bill, and hl* cousin, their daughter and husband, Mr. No 2 can er, were supper guests ot Mr. and Saturday and Sunday. ♦ Mr. and and Mm. Wilbur Marsh, and family. Ruth Anne Clark, both graduates, Mrs. Karl Ebkardt Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Gerald, Ypsilanti, visit­ MLss Joan Fogle, of Lansing, Ls were Rev. Elvin Flnkbelner, of Hanker has just returned from her ed Mr. and Mrs Wallle Campbell vacationing with her sister, Dr. nnd Mendon, the James Clark family, 4th tci’m of service or. missionary in Sunday. * Mrs. Alfred Wilkins and 46-ox can nine Woodland relatives, Mr. nnd India. Rev. Banker will arrive in 23 others who s.ell Stanley products Mrs. R. B. Pryor. Miss Fogle gradu- Mra. Arthur Thcde. their son War­ *ated at MSC this year. Grand Rapids June 10 as It was Chartered a plane nnd flew to Mrs. Leona Proctor plans to at­ ren and family, of Grand Rapids, necessary for him to return by Way! Springfield. Mass, for a Stanley con­ tend the 40lh reunion of her Nurs­ the Arthur Thedes, of Leighton. of Australia. * Fred J. Eckardt. ol vention a week ago, returning Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Sinclair, of By­ Grand Rapids, is ..pending a few urday night. They enjoyed the trip ing class on Junt; 9-10-11. Mr.s. Proctor graduated from the U-M ron Center; Mr. and Mra. Oscar days with his t.-uler, Mias Olga very much. Schopi of Nuralng, Ann Arbor, in Finkbciner nnd son. Stanley and Eckardt. . * Mr. nnd Mrs. John Drew, of 1915. Mrs. Alice Trepp. of Middle­ wife. Betty. Middleville. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, Mr. and Three. Rivers, s|>ent Sunday with Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Lammers. * ville. whose class Ls to celebrate its Finishes Business College E. J. Bates and daughter, Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bostwick, 25th anniversary, will accompany her. Miss Norma Jean Davis, daughter nnd Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt of Augusta, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and of Mr. and Mm. ClifTord Davis and attended the graduation exercises in Mrs. Gertie Peape and Mr*. Crystal Middleville Wednesday and also lhe Watson and son. ■* Mrs. Betty Sult family, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday a 1954 T-K gradual*, has graduated reception given at lhe liome of Mr. and two children visited Mr. and guesu of the J. Franklin Huntleys from Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids. The formal evening service and Mrs.,Wilbur Klump. Ruth Ann Mm. Lewis Sult* of the GoodwiH at Wall lake. Clark ana Bill Klump wen* among neighborhood. Sunday. * Mr. and lhe graduate. * The Children.-. Mrs. Arcellus Caqipbell visited Mr. Day program will be given at the and Mrs. John Rine, east of Has­ •EUB church here next Sunday nt tings. Sunday. . 10:30 a m. The evening service is in charge <>! the Young Married Peo­ Mr. and Ata, XJgrl Brodteck were ple at 8 o'clock. Tlie public is cor­ Sunday dlnnrfkgue.-.ts of Mr. and dially invited. Mm. L. M. Brodbeck, Sr., of Alma. was held at Central Reformedlother Locke Guernseys Legion Auxiliary «.Urch^ln Orand R»plds. June 6 PERSONALS Plans for District Installation Here MONEY SAVING MAYTAG! Liberal trade-in .Easy terms BULLING'S OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M DOLE HAWAIIAN HOUSE PARTY Come to the Crushed Pineapple Sliced Pineapple Pineapple Juice 3 *| ^ 29/ Chunks Tidbits, Crushed DOLE Fruit Cocktail ^fAPPu'c* 0 0 L t ’’J’S? Dapple tuh^ the preferred finish for all enameling! ' KILLS FLIES UKE MAGIC! uromeddry FOLinw • I chMR Lows Brothers PLAX for renewing old furniture, woodwork, cabinets, walls and other things indoors or out I Flows on smoothly and evenly -sejs up tree ol brush marks. Ono coal of durable Plax is usually We’ve never seen anything like it! This new Purina Fly Bait kills flies whjle you watch—and keeps it up for weeks on end. You just scatter the little dry particles where flies congregate—in barns, feed rooms, poultry houses, even outside— and Purina Fly Bait does the rest. enough for perfect hiding. Dries overnight to a sparkling finish that's really tough I Paint now with Lowe Brothors Plax for tops in beauty and protection! reiiitt (nelal eoling atid! Before you buy any fly control, stopby the store and see this brand new prod­ uct kill flies while you watch. It comes in handy 2-lb. shaker-top cans or in 10and 25-Ib. bags. And say, you’ll like the low, low price tag on Fly Bait. Stop by the first chance you get. TENDERAY rtihis arisu marki! rGDDDYEXrBROSl MAROWAP.C FARM IMPIEMIHT5 APPHAMCB5 •1 ’ ' I 1 > S VATt »» •RHONIi HOI soret titvr rot <f * C AA « -aw0 r»Ut‘l OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phono 4-4821 16 39< Whnlp OR I ® SPLIT 45. rryers ,TRA¥',AcK 4’t’ CHUCK ROAST SMOKED PICNICS * 35/ LAUREL BRAND C■ Watermelon... ™ SLICED BACON lfc 'IHJUMBO 30-LB. RED-RIPE CANNON-BALL uLIUfaU DnUUri Finf Time On Grand Rapids » 9 C4 . with alkyd resins! Thera's nothing finer than famous ftihli burning nophlhg! or NEW Honey N Spice Cake Mix 3*IS6 made extra tough . . . . White, Yellow, Devil's Food. ’’DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TV 1 ' —z \ SWIFTS OZ PeanutiUTTER 20-0x^59/ F£SCHK!;S KING SlZ£ * 49K Franks presents STARTING I STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ... 21 • THURSDAY Funa Fish 33F KROGER GRADE "A” LARGE Fresh Eggs - 45/ KILGAN SILVER SHIELD Sliced Bacon 3 S1 �THE HASTINGS BANNtB» THURSDAY, JUNS 6, 1955 PAOB SIX Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein were 1 Thursday Mrs. Lillie Miller at­ tended graduation at Eaton Rapids Sunday evening guests uf Hie Oeorge“ J' llIlLl 4l I iJVl V ll ( High school. She eras ) louse mother Humphrey*, uf Freeport. Pvt, Phil-1 lip Humpiirey. uf Pucr.o Hico, und Ml’ I one of Uie girl graduates luid form­ George Humpiirey. of Frcrport.il (Jl lllloo IjuKl erly been under her care.__________ called al tile Rein iwme Monday. Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Miss Charlotte J. Luke. 79. who had resided here (since retiring tu> cashier of the Michigan Miller's Mutual Insurance I company in 1940. were held ut 3 30 । p in 'Tuesday ut lite ta-uhurd Fu■ neral home. I Tou bow it in this week's LIFE Arthritis is the nation's kumbtrOro crippier. tfaK of those crippled pre under (SrtJrsof age. led and burial was hi Riverside Arthritis strikes — 23X of all farmers 177. of all factory uwiers I0X of all store owners and company officials 71%of all clerical workers St of all professional and technical workers Miss Lake, who lived at Uie iwme uf Alderman and Mrs David 1L. ChrisUan. 229 8. Church street, died there ut 1 a m. Sunday. Site was a piece of Mrs. Christian, Miss Lake was burn tn Hastings April 9. 1876 the daughter uf Mar­ quis D. and Edith (chamberlain • l .u.--. Slie was graduated from Hasand al one lime was employed by the Mlehigun Mutual Wiqd.sturm Insurance company and by the , Saliunal bank of llastinxs. 1 Miss Lake spent all of her ill* M in year* m Lansing < .... woiknl lur tin- Michigan I Miller .. Mutual In.-uraiu-t- company j She WliA :i member of the First ‘ Methodist church. In addition to Mr- Christian’ she !.«. survived by other niece.-, mid' nephews. Through researchtfe Arthritis arJ Rheuwrtism foundation is seeking the cause of arthritis and the development of new - improved methods of treatment. gi<> to United Campaign*- United Fund. United Community Che it and Torch Duvet Former Resident retnry Hazel Derrick, Treasurer Blanche Cambellack. 20 members.*) dues. Donation!.’: *20 for sheets; *5 to polio fund; 75 books for library cart; 62 magazines for library cart. Of interest to Husthigs friends-Is 1 bu. screw-cap containers. Work: the report that Cpl. Clayton OilHemmed 126 small diaper?; 12 large more. who had been assigned ij> Continued from Page One diapers; 123 (huck) doctor's towels; Hie JAckron State Police past, had' 24 hot water bottle covers; 29 glove retired after 25 years'- service. He' iis now Justice of the peace of HenrJ- .Ji20 .. dueg» Donations: Bath towels. wraps; 13 surgical wraps. 36 x60; i 36 instrument wrap?, 18 x 18; 9 in­ lelta township. JaakMm coupty. GU- I Activities /Bridge, strument wraps. 24 x 24; 24 inslruCHARITY GUILD NO. 6 — Pro-jJ more Ls a native ol Jh|s urea. . wraps. 12 x 12; 4 instrument I Ject: Charily. 1955 officers: Chair-'menl 11 [ wraps 26 x 26; 54 large baby Planman Mrs. L. E. Barnett, Vice Chair­ man Mrs. CARLTON CENTER ,„r> ’ Walter w..«r Perkins, Secre­ tary-TreMuroMr,. L. E. W«l 53 । (olded tary-Treasurer Mrs. L. E. West. 33 , r;™, ~~ —7“. .T'XT’ mrmw™. 12 13 duo. dun. DOIUUOM: tX>n.UoM: WS tB» U !?“'•?' “ P“d,: d’/ “ J1“ ™ »■1 ho"'‘ '"‘j’ 21 1'I We were sorry to hear that Mrs. 55) 26 hra. work by members; fur­ I Lawton Williams, formerly of here, charity patient. Activities: Bridge. nished 16 dox. sandwiches. Activi­ GU!LD 7 Project: Sewing 1965 uca r „,^ TO „„ r UICW1I1B entered PennoclM IwsDital for sur­ ties: Folded cancer dressings. 4U1 for gery ThundaylW Mrs. Cole, who officers: Chairman Mrs. Addle Red CrOftS; for hospital; 2 was taken to the hos|>ital lost week, Wood, Vice Chairman Mrs. Ruby sqent auctions-within guild which lcnlc June is still in serious condition. * Mrs Merrick. Secretary - Treasurer Mrs netled Lucena Henney entertained over Florence Haavind. 21 members. *1 GUILD 11 — Officers? Chairman liu- Memorial weekend her niece and dues. Work: 30 circumcision towels; .family. Mr und Mrs A. H. Bellamy; 43 diapers; 31 baby blankets; 12 Mrs. Gordon Havens, Secretary­ • also hLs -nephew’. Ruben Mount, uf drape sheets; 23 baby blankets; 58 Treasurer Mrs Lyle Gillespie. 17 I Detroit, and on Sunday. Mrs. Emma instrument wrapo^tf* patients’ members. *1 dues. Donations: Fruit । Fisher, of Hartings; the Gerrit Wil- towels: 15 O. B. biflfiers; 11 mended' “nd vegetables December; food for I mere. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. T binders. AcUvitSs: Christmas Blood bank; *25 for sheet*. Work, ' j Members worked on blood bank; Mort Nichols. * Mr. and Mr.s. Clay- party. GUILD 8—Project: Nursery. 19541 hbrar>' cart in May. 1955. ■ ton Valentine and Mr. and Mrs Clark Oversmith attended lite fu­ officers: Chairman Mrs. Otis Gal-1 Guild 12 — Project: Sewing. Ofneral of Ernest Cunningham, of lup. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. L. D. I fleers: Chairman Mrs fx-wls Lang. Christain. Flower Chairman Mrs..Vice Clialrman Mrs. LcAe Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, Mr. Ray Waters. 20 members. *2 dues.. Secretary Mrs. Donald Baty. TreasI and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer and Mrs. Donation?: *30-canned vegetables urer Mrs J. Jaynes. 24 members. 92 'Maggie Niemeyer, of Caledonia. and fruit. Work: 20 Baby Blankets.• dues. Donations: Fruit, vegetables. (George Collin and Mis* Idell Lake, Activities: Meet once a month— । jam; *20 for bedside table. Work: of Hastings, spent Bunday with Mr mostly social. 1" 6 baby ----------------gowns;;” 77-------small " ■" diapers; ---------- • 1 and Mrs. Zeaas Colvin. * A number SILVER GUILD NO. 9 — Project: pr. scuffles.; 8 Instrument wraps; (Hom tliis vicinity have been uttendi 18 O. B. legging?. Activities: Bridge ' ing the Bible school at Woodland Silverware. Chairman Mrs. James Die past week. * Mr und Mrs. Byrun Cotter. 10 members. *250 dues. Do­ Hesteriy, of Hustings, were callers nations: Silverware to hospital. Ac­ Ject: Sewing. Officers: Chntrmop I at Clifford Andrus' Friday. * Mr tivities: Playing bridge. Miss Eva'Jfecox. Vice Chairman GUILD 10 — Working Guild. Of­ Mrs. Harry; Scobey, Secretary Miss I and Mrs Jim Anderson and daugh­ ter. uf. tiie Welcome district, were ficers: Chairman Dorilha Corning. LaVancha Mericjc, Treasurer /Mrs. callers Saturday at Zenos Colvins'. Vice Chairman Francis Brock. Sec- Mae Mulder. 13 members. 91 dbds. Retires After 25 world premier uf lhe first refrifierator designed for the modern family... NhJW market master ’299 We have it! We have it! * BULLING'S Years.as State Police More About Hi>spifiil Guilds Here's where ell thet wonderful performance begins! They're all true--all the wonderful things you hear about Puntiac'B great perfurinatice. The way it sweeps uphill or down with the* same eflurtteM eane. The tremendous buret of punning power that aiLiwere the nudge of your toe. The thought-quick response in xtopand-go traffic that makes the cur seem part of you. Tlie smooth, quiet way it goes* alxnil ita businem howevej hard or far you drive. Lift the hood of a Pontiac and you’ll be face to fact! with the reason, Tlmi compact power plant nested there may look much like other V-8‘a— but that’s where your eyeu deceive you! in, Puntiav’H price field. And it’s one of the many Puiitinc advantages you cuift get any­ where cIm*. Pontiac alone gives you the terrific drive ol Strato-Streak performance. 'I'li'w Hetuuitionnl |>erfurniance, retnenilier, comes in a diMingui.Hhed, future-futdiioned beauty that ia tagged with a price any newcar buyer can readily afford. Here's your wide-open invitation to come in and try the rexult - the fastest-selling Pontiac uf ull time. The cur ia ready whenever you an'! Make it aoon. ‘otnyCar tu OMTO-sAux v., V’''o™o con boy s.^T'r*"of °'.d w,lft Ull thr.. Tlie Strato-Streak V-8 ia in a cjasa all by "•'opi 180 200 itaelf— tilled with engineering "tirata" that make it the rnighttal engine ever to appear n>01! “"r price. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS Work: 22 large diapers; 36 small books and magazines; 6 holders for man Mrs. Richard Cotter (Hardy). I diapers; 5 cart rheeU; 6 Instrurrtent kitchen; money to polio drive; Red Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. James I wraps. 18 x 18; 2 crib blanket* re-> Crow; crippled children;- Cancer Coleman (Carolyn). 31 members. 91 'uuuuu, bound; 8 o uu|c large glove gn---- --------_____ wraps; 12____ .clr-' fund. Work: 20 binders; 51 towel*; dues. Donations: 970.03. Work-Sold icumclslon ——towels. ------- .. go dlapen. is in»trument wrapa; silver cleaning sponges; held white 1 GUILD it — Project: Over bed 8 baby bedspreads, crocheted; 16 elephant cole. Activities: Bridge. tables. 1955 officers: Chairman Mar­ pairs scuffle?. Activities: Picnic In June. . Ject: Hand towels. Officers: Chair­ ian Kelley, Vice Chairman Mar­ SEW A SEWERS GUILD 33 — man Mra. Max Myers. Vice Chair­ guerite Kelley; Secretary-Treasurer Vesta Birch. 21 members. *1 dues. Project: Sewing. Officers: Chairman man Mrs. Denver Kieraey, Secre­ Donations: *68 for over bed Jables. Mrs. Harvey Babcock. Vice Chalr- tary Mrs. Jane Banborn. Treasurer Work: Bepeflt bridge; N<uc- man Mrs Walter Hobbs. Secretary Mra. Duane White. IB members. 91 _____ __ _________ ... **i)ent __________ lion; 1 plant sale Activities: Bridge. Mrs. John Matson. Treasurer Mrs. dues. Donations: *50 hand towels; IRVING GUILD 15 — Project: I William Henry. 18 members. *1 dues. books for hospital book cart; *5 for . __ i .. m ___ r-n.i' ___ Donations: Huzmir Buxuur 15. (5, mircellaneuu* mlreellaneuus March of Dimes. Work: Bold Christ- ’ Ocngral 1955 officers: Chairman Mrs. Clare Williams, Vice Chairman 1*5 IB^Krk: 15 mattress covert and mas cards; Blood Bank; furnished wraps Activities: Christ­ Mra. Cliftdn Campbell. ’Secretary­ 64 Treasurer Mrs Leslie Raberf 17 mas 'gilja to patients at nursing eooklM;-25 hp. work by members; 2 members *2 dues Donations: 22 home; bataar, 38 holders for hos­ auctions; worked with book cart at hospital; made money on recipe? qts. fruit and vegetables; 1 squash; pital; picnic at Bedford park; 1 qt. honey; 2 jars Jam; *25 bed­ made curtains for Dowllni church and Round Robin Basket Exchange; spreads; *7.20 rocking chair for basement; made 2 prs. of pajamas auctioned flowers and vegetables; bought vacuum sweeper for hos­ for Coleen Wilkins; Sewed for 2 children's ward; 1 bushel screw­ cap rpecimen containers; *5 to polio needy families; started Top’s Club; pital. Activities: Play bridge; Christ­ mas party; 2 potluck dinners. fund. Work: 49 small diapers; 1 served special calorie diet luncheon GUILD <1—Project: Tray dishes. dox. large diapers. Activities: Plant ut noon each guild meeting. WOODLAND HOSPITAL GUILD Officers: Chairman Martha Olersale; Christmas party; home exten­ sion meetings are held along with NO. 34 — Project: Sheet guild. Of- man. Work Chairman Oenavee Shoemaker, Secretary - Treasurer "the regular guild meetings. Ethel Jackson. 16 members. *2 dues.. BOWNE GUILD 19 — Project: Owen. Vice Chairman Mrs Marda Donations: *50; 25 Jan of Jams and Canning. Officers: Chairman -Mrs Edwins. Secretary Mra. Carol Enz. Jelly. Work: 39 sterilizing wraps; 25 Clare Kauffman, Vice Chairman 23 members. <1 dues. Donations: holders; 8 baby gowns; 7 holders; 6 Mrs. Glen Stahl, Secretary Mrs. Furnished sandwiches and cookies binders; 21 baby blankets; 23 dia­ Frank Townsend. Treasurer Mrs. ut Woodland Blood Bank; made pers; 24 small diapers; 12 legging Ervin Stahl. 9 members. *1 dues Easter favors for Retarded Chll^ren'c School. Work: Made cancer drupes; 12 Instrument wraps; 9 Donations: *25 to use a* needed; 9 breast binders; 12 clinical sheeta; 17 dressings; made material Into vari ­ ibs. string beans, frozen; 30 lbs. diapers. Activities: Sold 150 iba. of sweet com, frozen; 18 large can* ous needed supplies for hospital pecan meuta; sent cheer cards to frozen orange juice; 27 qts. tomato such us small diapers, mayo covers; kick. O. B. sheetc; wraps •• ActivlJuice; 12 quarts orange and grape,-" -------- glove —lor •• irull Juice" » dwm «<• tor |£" '“"I k. UijCWU ALGONQUIN HOSPITAL GUILD ■ 42 — Project: Sewing.. Officers; Work: Canning. Activities: Social ‘Pennock hospital. GUILD 3.<'- Officers: Chairman। Chairman Mrs. Eugene Haywood, meeting once a month Husbands invited to Christman party and out JMrs. Vina) Tabor, Treaaurer Mrs., Secretary-Treasurer Minnie Smith. Richard Robertson. 12 members. *1, 13 members. *1 dues. Donations: 1 lo dinner in August. I Donations: Bedrpread fund,, duxen gowns; 1 bed table. Work: GUILD 17 — Officers: Chairman dues ‘ caset 44 blankets; 12 vaginal leggings; 70 Mra. B«i DeCou. Becretary-Trens- ’*18. 12 large cans of Juice, small towels; 19 surgical wraps; 3 urer. Mrs. Dwight FUher. Dues: 91 1uf soup. FEATHER GUILD 39 — Project: vaginal sheets; 187 small diapers; 22 yearly. 25c per month. Donations: guild. Officers: Chairman Mrs., clinic sheets; 14 upper binders; 18 *50 for bedspreads. Work: Refresh- Work ’ Arthur Bacheider. Vice Chairmanl 16 x 16 Instrument wrapa; 12 28 x 26 menu for Red Cross Blood bunk. ' r instrument wrapa. Activities: Selling GUILD 18 - Project: BUhketa Mrs. Olendora Rurzell, Secretary Ernest Erwny. Flower Chair­, Christmas cards; chicken dinner 1955 Officers: Chairman Lot lie Mrs. ‘ Matthew?. Vice Chairman LuVcrne Jman Mrs. Roy Chandler. Work; and lunches. Klnnc. Secretary Mary Manni. ‘Chairman Mrs Peter Martin. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump at­ Treasurer Verta Annabelle *150 Jmembers. *1 dues. Donations: Men­ duns. Donations: 12 biunk«U ’tal Retarded Children's Schoo); fi­ tended the Blate Firemen's con­ aid at time of death to a vention Saturday al South Haven to hospital; quilt to a needy family nancial ! Work; Selling quilts we piece. Acll- ’friend. Work: 314 small diapers; 49 and spent the weekend with their pan covers; 7 large pillows; 6 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. jvllies: Piecing qfillta; Christman bfd ‘ Mtiali pillows; 50 pot holders; 12 Breldcnstcln. party: helped blood bank; picnic. '. 'blankets; 14 Instrument GUILD 19 — Project: Sewing. Of- baby 1 fleers: Chalnnai'f Mre. Merle Wheal- Jvfrnps. 36 it 60; 13 instrument wraps. ing. Vice Chairman Mrs. Agnes .•36 x 36; IB Instrument wraps. 12 X Baidwjn. Secretary Mrs. Hazel Doo­ 12. Activities: Picnic. Stanley Christmas party. Utile. Treasurer Mrs. Lydia Sutton. party. ’ GUILD 37 — Project: Sewing 21 members. *2 dues Donations: Chairman Mrs Fremont Retarded children; sandwiches and Officers: , Vice Chairman Mrs. Gar­ cookies for blood bank/ Work: 30 Brooks. 1 glove wraps; 12 iiolders; 22 clinic *ner Hampton. Secretary-Treasurer Specializing in rheete; 16 drupe rtweLs; 12 baby William Linington. 16 members. *2 blutlkets; 76 dlapero; 25 baby sheets ‘due*. Donations: *25 given toward WEDDING FNOTOS bed tables for ladies ward. Work: Activities: Sewing. FORMAL OR CANDID GUILD zo — Project: Nursery. 1106 diapers; 45 diapers; 26 glove cases; W® clinic sheets; 37 instru­ CHURCH OR HOME Officers: Chairman Mri Max ‘ wraps; 38 gveen towels; 24 Haney. Vice Chairman Bernadine ment 1 For Appointment Carr. Secretary Marilyn Haney. 10 1diapers; 6 bltfflers. GUILD 39—Project: Social-towete. members.'$1/dues. Activities: Sew­ Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Officers: Chairman Mrs O. M ing, > jhTCHEN GUILD 21 — Officers. ’Chenuweth, HI . (Galli. Vice Chair- CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE ClWirman Barbara Davey. Secre­ tary Jacquline Storrs. Treasurer Bettie/DeMund 17 member?, one honorary member. *2 dues. Dona­ tions: Gift of 97 to Retarded Chil­ dren's school at Christmas; 9100 on dishwasher Work: At hospital In November on tlie book cart; gave holders for kitchen: rummage sale In April. 1954 ; 2 card parties at hos­ pital in Oct. nndzFeb.; 2 White Elephant sales in our own guild; und a rummage sale in April. 1955. Activities: pot luck dinner in June. September, and December. GUILD 22 — Prolecl: Pillow cases. 1956 Officers: ChAirman Flor­ ence Stander. Co-Chairman June Smith. Secretary Lorens Cleveland. Treasurer Mildred Cordea. 1955 of­ ficer: Chairman Helen Stebbins, Vice Chairman June Stem. Secretary Grace Denton. Treasurer Sue Corrothrrs. 50 members. *350 dues, donations: *100 for bedspreads and a walker Uirough courtesy of Anne I Collins. GUILT) 23 — Project. Sheeta, Of­ ficers: Chairman Mrs. Arloa Reed. Vice Chairman Mrs. Horner Smith. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Don Gill. 17 members. 91 dues. Donations: Sheets and canned goods shower. Activities: Bridge. GUILD 24 — Project. Bedspreads. Officers Chairman Mrc Mona Veitch. Vice Chairman Mabclle Yor der. Secretary Marie .Roush, Treas­ urer Greta Blough. 12 members. II dues. Donations: 12 large cans fruit Juices. Thanksgiving; 1 bushel fresh fruit. Christmas; 12 dox. eggs. Eas­ ter; *50 for bedspreads. , GUILD 25 — Officers: Chairman Mrs. Linden Snyder. Vice Chairman Mrs. Ross Winans. Secretary-Treas­ urer Mrs. K. R Moore. 26 members. *1 due?. Donations: Canned goods delivered to Pennock hospital. Work: Worked and furnished food at Blood Bank nt Woodland Bept. and Feb: folded cancer dressings. Activities: Meet four limes a year with potluck dinner at noon. GUH.fi 26 — Project: Sewing. Officers: Chairman Mrs David Smith. Jr.. Vice Chairman Mrs. Brod Smith. Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. Dale Griffin. 19 member?. 91 dues. Donations: I glosses jelly. Work: 40 instrument wraps; 19 lower O. B. binders. 67 towels; 3 breast binders. CHATTERETTES GUILD 27 — Of­ ficers: Chairman Mrs Ralph Mc­ Clelland, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Harold EdcerL 12 members. 25c dues. CHUMS GUILD 29 — Project: Sheet guild Officers: Chairman Mrs. Gordon <Leonora) Yoder. Vice Mrs. ZXLL-.. Richard: Blough.1 Chairman XLSecretary- Treasurer Mrs. Earl’ Posthumus 13 memberr. 25c dues. Donations: 960 for sheets. 935 for betl'preads. Work: Social guild. Activities: Rummage sale: raffled doll with wardrobe at Christmas; wardrobe made by members. GUILD 29—Project: Nursery and remembrance fund Officers: Chair­ man Mrs Allan C Hyde. Secretary­ Treasurer Mrs J. Franklin Huntley 13 members. 91 dues Donations: Sponsor of remembrance fund maintenance. 915 blankets. 912 rhirts. Activities: Social. ■ QUIMBY GUILD 30 — Project:; Sewing. Officers: Chairman Mrs. Lloyd Rhcynard. Vice Chairman Mrs Clayton McKeown. Secretary­ Treasurer Mrs Henry Sothard. Do­ nations: Five dozen plastic clothea pins to be nsi^lnr bell holders; Hello! Folks! You're looking at a week-end carpenter. I buy quality materials at money saving prices at East Side Lumber They're tops! DO-IT-YOURSELF and SAVE around the home that do not require the skill of a con­ tractor or carpenter, and by doing. them yourself you can save many dollars. Let ut help you get started. Open Saturday* Until 4<30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2939 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2970 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1955 Steenbock Gravel ' MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Pit Operator is To Take Over Greetinc Card Distributorship- and Service Stores in Spore Time from Home Wo «r« looking for a rellabla pa non in Hading* who it capable of handling our greet­ ing card dittributbrihip and will give itorci prompt terries. We are a 25 year old greeting card publithcr with a tremen­ dously successful line now being sold in 'thousands of retail stores arpund the country. The man or woman selected wiH find this a 'highly profitable opera­ tion which can bo handled in spare time. Experience not necOMary. Because this distributor­ Member of Rotary ship will bo granted en an ex­ clusive basis you will control all sales in your territory. If you are sincerely intorested in taking over this territory and running a business of your own, we want to hear from you. It will be necessary for you to carry-a minimum stock on hand at all times. For personal inter­ view in your city write fully about yourself and give your phono number. Write: NOVO GREETING CARD CO., Dept. HB. 1166 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago 22. III. A new member of the Hastings Rotary club U Jacob “Jake'' Bender, who purchased the Btcenbock Gravel pit—scene of one of Barry county's worst disasters—in September of last year. Bender was inducted Inta Ro­ tary in a ceremony Monday In which Stuart Clement and Dr. D. D. Walton participated. A native of Kalamazoo, where he was bom Feb. 5. 1819. Bender has been in the gravel business for some 16 years. , He was graduated from Central High in Kalamazoo and for a year worked in a machine ahop before going into the gravel business. Before coming here he had been with lhe Consumer Band * Gravel company in Kalamazoo. In January ot 1942 he enlisted in the Navy, and was assigned to the Scabees. For nearly three and one-half years the 6 - fool, 4 - inch man aerved in the South Pacific, In­ cluding the Netherland East In­ die* He operated heavy equip­ ment much,of the time. He held the rale of machinist's mate, first class, when he was released. His gravel pit operations include supplying materials for various con­ struction jobs, nnd he furnished the materials for the new M-66 bridge now being completed. Tlie Barry County Ready-Mix company poured the concrete for that badge. Tlie Steenbock pit equipment In­ cludes' r new Band classifier, which rie-wnters nnd takes the lignite 'a coal-like substance! oui>ot Uie sand. It also has a new conveyor and a crusher with a larger capacity. Bender and his wife, the former Ruth M. Lynn whom he married in 1M1. reside al 822 8. Benton with their children, Jack, 7, and Randy, 3. In June of 1062 Henry Steenbock, 56; hbt two sons. Vernon, 30. and Roy 25. ail of H3 Hastings, and Edward “Eddie" Lewis. 25, Middle vllle. ^custom trucker, lost their lives lira cave-in al the plt^ County Delegates Grand RaDlds * Mr and Utt. Roy annual Michigan conference of the I vid Newman, and reporter. Nanc«J Allen Steeby and son. David, of I ters. Mrs. Edna Chase, ot Byrori -- -----— ­ Methodist church MT and Mrc. Tabor. Battle Creek; Supt nnd Mrs. Ru-‘ Center, and Mias Cora Barnum, of Moore and little---------------Gregory, -• of •» Mus ____ L- Rugg attended Wednesday and ------------dolph Steeby. ot Wayland; Mr. and Caledonia, and a nloce Mra. Lois kegon. were Wednesday night guests Of hif porrnti, Mr and Mrs' Harvey Thursday, he as lay leader from Unusual Birthday Observance Mrs. Floyd Swem and daughter. Towner, of Grand ^Rapids. It war first visit Miller, and attended the graduation; the church. The Sunday morning A recent birthday celebration in. Kay. of Evart, und Webster Steeby. the Buckinghams' ‘ - among of his’sister. Marjorie, from T-K. service at 11 a.m. June 12 will be Leighton thal was somewhat un- who teaches in the Byron Center their relatives .for 23 years and they Mr and Mrs Millard Engle and ‘ held as usual — with Rev. A. C.1 usual seemed to have missed print., schools. George was born within a were privileged to see practically all little Jimmie, of Lake Odesa. and Bxumxn of the I^ighton E. U. B. hut we mention it perhaps a bit late mile m of where hr heh.« haslived lived .lnr„ since of the numerous relatives who had Charles Baum.-*of Battle Creek, church giving thesermon. Tlie Bro- Our friend. George Steeby. was 80 marriage'to Mbs Audtc Luneke in gathered at their homes in family former teachers at T-K. attended kaws have made many friends in’years old May 16 and hts step­ 1900, He is active.in the Leighton groups (or that purpoae. One thing that surprised the travelers was Miudkviiic and vicinity during their mother. graduation. --------.u— Mrs. Lydia Adams Steeby, E U.B. church. how extensively tobacco is grown four-yea/s' stay who hope for their , of Alto, was 97 yearr “young "*«fhc in Canada. During their absence Delightful Canadian Trip ... _____ return. ! same day. Resigns as Bookkeeper Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Buckingham their son. Lyle, and wife, who arc ------------It was impossible for George's Mrs. Arthur (Leona) Smith has had a delightful trip through the jcompleting their studies at Western children to be home that day os resigned as bookkeeper at the Mid­ Youth Fellowship New Officers The Methodist Youth FcllowrKIp some of the boys are teachers, but Memorial weekend in which they State cnllcge* looked after the home. dleville Creamery after 13 years' r.v.. Uv..v. , u.. .... they ,j vidted many of her relative.* at Ni- Lyle will graduate June 11 and has elected new v.wwu officers:uvw President.' on the Saturday following, faithful 'service. Her successor. Mits has Joan Bender; vice president. Robert gathered with tlielr fathez at the.agara Falls. Dundolk and Elmira, signed up ns social scichee teacher Sharon Myers, a. 1955 T-K graduate, Trepp; secretary. Elizabeth Trepp: farm home for a celebration, along Ontario, cuffing 1100 mile* They tn the Richland rehook for the began her new duties this week. rv.„ ..M their nnndmmhrr were accompanied by Mrs. B.’s sis- coming year. treasurer. Don Bender; Christian With aged grandmother Friday. May 27. Leona was sur­ prised at the coffee break to find faith. Valerie Steiner; Christian; Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert I the creamery force together and a outreach. Kathy Clark: Christian; Steeby. with their son. Dale, and witness, Vinal Tabor; fellowship, j wife, and daughter. Lois Ann. of very nice lunch with a birthday Shirley Townsend; citizenship. Da-I Kalamazoo; Rev. and Mrc. George cake and ice cream in honor of her birthday, the 29th. She was pre­ sented with a gift from the force. Have Luneheon Party Eastern Star past matrons and two part patrons, 20 strong, enjoyed a creamed chicken on biscuits lun­ cheon Friday at the pleasant home of Mrs. Maud Hamilton and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Marvel O'Connor, on M-37 south ot town. A lovely cake cele­ brated the birthdays of Maud Bell. June 3. and Daisy Hiar, June 1. Mrs. Lunt Welch conducted a short busi­ ness meeting, after which Leona Smith was presented with a lovely high chair, gift of the club for the future heir. The meeting July I will be With Mildred Lynd at her Gun lake cottage and the Augurt meet­ ing with Jean Balsch at her Wilkin­ son lake cottage. JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET $2.00 per ton off on oil orders token for delivery between now ond June 15th. New supplies arriving daily .. . THIS WEEK END SPECIAL OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED Little Girl Has Nice Party Sharon Befcler, who passed her 6th birUidny Mav 30. enjoyed an out­ door parly Wednesday at the home of her parents, the Connie Beelers, with 14 little guests. Games, gifts for'Sharoh. cup cakes and Ice crcttn made it a happy, happy time. BACON 59c Reg. 79c Attending Conference Rev. and Mrs M. L. Brokaw are in Albion this week attending the MAJESTIC LUMP MAJESTIC EGG POCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES HARD COAL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I^C. (O^) it. ATHLETES FOOT GERM a HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not your bock. Thl» STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF Iko color .king,to ooRote burled xermt. KUH il on conlkct. Cot Crea.cleM. la»l»n!-drr- Summer Coal Prices Now In Effect HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 2118 . NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS ., To Attend State Build an exciting, useful attic room like this children's Circus RoorfWi . . with Nu-Wood panels it's easy and budget­ wise too? Nil-Wood builds, decorates, en5. Nu-Wood comes in tile, plank, and panel shapes offering endless design VFW Convention | Three delegates from the Hastings I VFW post arc cxjfecled to attend lhe Bute VFW and Auxiliary con­ vention to be held al Traverse City starting June 16. Don M. Draher. a member of lhe Indian River Post 7439. who resides in Royal Oak. will likely become Blate commander to r-iiccrcd Leon B. Bauer, of Grand Rapid:,. lured and prcdccoratcd in bright Ststones ... no painting or papering re‘lyVcJ. . I 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. • fAaoes 2431 - 2807 "rt/e HOAte of Qu/n/r/" fWant to watch the MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, of Jackson, spent a few days last week j wiUi his brother. Arthur, on the । old home farm near Pleasant Hill I and attended the alumni banquet. * Mrs. Austin (Helen) Thomas and daughter, Maureen, of Reed City, were overnight guests Friday of her sister, jkfrs. Wm. Streeter and family and attended the alumni banquet. We neighbors who knew Maureen as a little girl arc inter­ ested to know she is studying for a nursing career. She has two years at Central Michigan college and this Fall will enter Junior college In I ANY airline pilot will tell you that nne big reason for the modern pl an'e’s'greatly increased cruising range aloft is the variable pitch propeller. To get off the ground, of course, the pilot needs plenty of acceleration, for take-off and climb. So his propellers must “bite" into air at a certain angle for utmost performance. But once the plane is at cruising alti­ tude, great power acceleration is no longer needed-fuel efficiency is. So the pilot switches the pitch of his pro­ peller blades to high-economy tingle — and gets a lot more mileage from the fuel in his tanks. Dint’s why Buick’s new Variable Pitch Dynaflow is such a sensation across the nation. ' For the same aviation principle that brings this two-way magic to the modern plane is now found in the twenty propellcr-likebladcs whirling in oil inside the Dynaflow unit. Just by pressing the gas pedal way down, you switch the pitch and get instantaneous getaway response or safety-surge acceleration. Just by casing up on the pedal, you change the pitch to high-economy angle — and get new nnd better gas mileage in normal driving and cruising. It’s a spectacular and sensible achievement - this new Dynaflow Drive -a brand-new thrill and a brand-new thriftiness. And with it goes the might of recordhigh VK power-and the level luxury of Buick’s all-coil-spring ride—and the spacious roominess of Buick’s broad interiors- lind the host of other advanced features that add to Buick’s brimming value. Come in and try what is very defi­ nitely jhe performance thrill Ilf the year—and see for yourself why Buick sales arc soaring to all-time best-seller highs. •p-.rjrf :. rirrte If ita-JjrJ »X1’4 iOti |>W ^thtr Strut. — Thrill of the year is Buick LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE » PAOt EOFT Ifr55 FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seed* and Supplies for Form and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings - The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? The Blairs invite you to stop in ond see their new store A Square. Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C. B. Hodges Over 23 Years in Hastings • We Give S & II Green Stamps TAYLOR CLOTHES bun Attention Please! You ('.an Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price AT YOUR ARE RRXALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC TAFFEE J Preset iption Pba rmacy “Courtesy and friendly Service Shaun to AIT It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Bonner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Chi-Name! Custom Color PAINTS SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, McPharlin AND ASSOC I AT IS Waten Clothes Shop Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Shoes for the Entire Family PHARMACY LEE WORK • Shoe Store OUR BUSINESS HOME OF You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this ‘‘Farmer of the Week'’ page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT pf.that farm must come personally to The Banher Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. IX’paulahlr Jen tier LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Harry County'a Hueietl Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S Member' Amerkaa laetitute ef Lauaderiag Furniture Rugs & Carpets ' Linoleum Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of Bulling's B-7D Get Our Prices Before You Buy Jfu Siou Wfusu. Si Vmf. Jo JaojLl 140-146IU. State. HASTinGS. miCK VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Companies Farm Implements and ("Liquid Weight) Appliances Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Greon) MARKBOYERS DALE’S BAKE SHOP Hake Everythin ft Me Sell" “Ifr SPORTSWEAR Home and Auto Store In Our New Modern Bakery S. MICHIGAN We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Firestone Dealer Store AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER e SERVICE former loralion Headquarters 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W, State St. Hastings MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Fresh Meats ot reason- ROOFING ioble prke*ond H0ME' The Sensation 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant SI 00 of the Year! • I MADE Hickory Smoked /Uv 11 'j ’ Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine PHONE 2867 ' Serving to Satisfy (Z “HaUings Leading Store’* BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE FUR AND WOOLEN HASTINGS STORAGE MILLING in our new cold storage vault 1006 t. CO. St. Martin’s Flower Shop —For— summer months BARRY CLEANERS STORAGE Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Home of Purina Feeds WEYERHAEUSER "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Price* See Our House Plans 12S N. Jefferson Phone 2807 APPLIANCES . JOHN IMPLEMENTS Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM. SEE . . . . Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION • Room and Bujlding Coolers Walldorf f & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan GARDNER'!: The Corner Drug Store DEERE Goodyear Bros. - Barry County Lumber Co. WESTINGHOUSE 402 X. Michigan • Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. 125 N. Church St.—Hostings "Complete Floral Service” ■ Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan . Farm Bureau Services market FOOD PORKMAKER 35?b-40<Jfa LOCAL DEALER FOR Phone 4-4821 Railroad FROZEN HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKfTI Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Grass & FARM SUPPLY Protect and preserve them during meat HASTINGS 134 W. State St. Stop ia and See Our Complete Body Shop Your Fashion Center in Hostings For your fill-in plantings, Sausages. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES CHILDREN'S APPAREL Paint Ju-t Aero— lhe Street from our Coro Jewelry PETERSON'S SALES & Phone 2708 111 W. State St. Phone 2952 SUMMER DRESSES TIRE SERVICE 429 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Cibton Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop B. L PECK WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. DAMP WASH Fhona 2279 STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes .'. . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Style and Quality In Women’i Wear “Smart New Fashions For Summer" The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E State St. * �k! lhe Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Helfer calves mature into milk Blood and blood derivatives pro­ producing rows in approximately vided the hospitals by the 'American three or four yea ,. lhe _____ longer t Red Cross are made available to the production cycle ot any major food patient without charge for the pro­ product.. duct itself. St. Rose Students Reahm, Steeby Receive Honors Represent Barry At UF Session At Graduation County Knighta of Columbut Scholarship Atrord does to Joycp Jacobs q Joyce Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs 610 S. Jeffer­ son. who achieved G4 honor points, was awarded the Knights of Colum­ bus scholarship award at 8th grade graduation exercises of St. Rose school iield during the 10 a m Mom Sunday at St. Rose Cathoik church ne admire penny pinchers honor pin for having been on lhe honor roll all year, received the u-fiooi WHO SAVE! Patricia Taffee. who was second high in her class with 81 honor nu. received the Father Moleski liglon award, Susan Schowalter and Mary Ann Gallup tied for third high acholasUc honors with 58 honor points. Other honor students among the 8tli graders were Marilyn Quads and IN dor B We think folks like you should pinch pennies . . . then, when financial emergencies put the squeeze on you. there'll be funds ready and wait­ ing, to pull you through. Bring your pinched pennies, dimes and dollars to*us . . where they'll be safe and earning . . . where they can be reached without unnecessary delay. f ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME? COME IN AND TALK OVER FINANCES WITH DRE OUR LOCAL, FRIENDLY OFFICERS . . . We invite you to moke use of our Loaning Services. All business is handled locally, by local citizens and kept on a local basis throughout the term of the transaction. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN dry Association PHONE 2503 » SIEMIHI ILDC COUNTY OFFICERS—Since April, Barry county has had “around thr clock" protection from the Barry county sheriff** deportaaeat, with one officer in one ot the two county-owned can practically all the ..__ ______ i. __ ,..u .1——--n.uu Elisabeth Explorer Noted LxpL — Visits in Barry Taffee and Gerald Lysn*. Honor students in the other grades Included: . Seventh: Anthony Banash. Donald Lt. Commander Jack Bursey. of Baty. Carole Bortak, Louise Weller. Grand Rapids, vlaiUd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers. BIxlhPMary Jo Corrigan, Thomas, >i Neal COok avln'oot Kennels. Mid­ Lqperteaux. Paul Peterson and Eliz­ dleville, recently. U. Bursey admired the Cook'u abeth Webb. Fifth: John Clorey, Mary D'Haem Alaskan Malemute* and says Oust one seldom finds a dog team as per­ and Michael Youngs. Feurtb: Patricia Moinette. Charlesi fee Uy matched as to weight, slue, Shaver. Lawrence Hawkins. Barbara and coloring as th? Cook's team. He made ths remark that only El 11a and Joyce Hengeebach. Third: Thomas Cavanaugh. Janket once in all his travels had he seen Jacobs. Richard Stauffer, Natalie- one as well matched, this w*s । driven by a native in Point Barrow. Bortak, Eugene Haas and Man' Laberteaux. , Second: David Haas. Dorothy Haas. Carol Hengesbach. Carl Peter­ son. Thomas Reynolds. John Scho- Coagreu fee Mia participation in the Antarctic Expedition* with walter and Raymond Ziegler. First: Anita Bowerman. Nancy Admiral Byrd. His first expedition wm in 1928­ Ellis. Agties McPharlin. Charles 30 when he «p«nt 14 months on the Myers, Susan Spangler. Kenneth Great Barrier, nils is a solid mas* Weller and Stephen Youngs. Perfect attendance pins were pre­ of ice 700 miles long and 400 miles sented Thomas Myers. Mary Jo wide. On a second expedition he had Corrigan. Mary Ann Feltzer. Tom Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. Michael charge ot a 1.200 mile dog team trip Corrigan, Jane Ziegler. Eugene Haas, into the Antarctica, which gave MU-hael McPharlin, Rlcliard Stauf­ America claim to that part of the, fer. Thomas Cavdnaugh, Dorothy continent. He was also honored on this trip Huas. Carol Hengesbach, Constance by having a mountain named after Parker und John Schowalter. him. being one of the first to reach Lt. Bursey was born in Newfound­ land. and naw makes hU home |n Grand Rapids. During World War II he spent three year* as a lieu­ tenant in the Coast Guard com­ Candidates for the Michigan manding a supply vessel in lhe Slate Police have until June 22 to get their applications in for a state Lt. BurMy left Grand Rapids thia civil service examination to be held week for Washington. D- C.. where July 0. the last examination date his.next Anarctlaa expedition with currently scheduled. Because of a Admiral Byrd U being planned. aew ruling lowering the minimum height requirement to five feet, nine Inches, more men have become eli­ Elaine Reinhardt gible to join the department. Weight Elected President und physical build must be in pro­ portion to height. Other require­ Of WMC Glee Club ments are that candidates must be Miss Elaine Ann Reinhardt, inclusive. In good health, of excel­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. lent character, and have a high Reinhardt, 204 W. Clinton. Host­ school education or its equivalent. ings. is the-newly-elected president Married men as well ar single are of tlie women’s glee club at Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo. She accepted. Ls n junior student In public school La.it year. 1.575.000’ volunteers music, aud U a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Kappa Delta gave service to the American Red Cross, of which many thousands Pl. Sigma Alpha Iota andXhe Mad­ rigal Singers. served on a full-time bash. *r To File Applications Lb. For State Police that vdS for the na 2952 Speediest Recovery... the Biggest Savings in 'AREL ViKVtft HEATING ONLY GAS HEATS PLENTY OF WATER Michigan wm the flrat state Co require pasteurization m a guard for dairy products. Brtlnick's Efije. a registered Ayr­ shire cow owned by Bnue Nickless Brunkk Farm at Caledwua. re cently accumulated a record "I 103.LU2 pounds ut milk. Tius record was made in nine yturs und would nipply i family-with four quart* of milk per day for 33 years dent of Burrougim corppMuon. De­ troit. ass chairman and explained the member' try to make the deciwhith they feel individuals throughout the State would make il iney hid the facta and hgures pre­ sented by tlie agencies. ,:t r i.il health and wgliare sjrwtce* efIclentb ffectivclv and txonomi- a result of the two-day meetthe committee rc- iiiutnenued k-bo:t. un needs S2 5735U2 a agencle* participattn. in tlie Mictugun United Fund, Barry county will be allocated its share of tha: UniyAFund drive. Kenfflh C. Tiffany, vice presl- June 22 Deadline > FOLD to Kendall Reaiun. of. Ream XJuUir sales, who has beer, active in tin United Fund, and Arthur Sleebv. ! county agricultural agent who is j chairman ot the coming, drive, at­ tended the Admission-, a- Budge committee meeting in Lan<li cently Reahm served on the panel that reviewed budget if tlie Michigan Welfare league and tin Michigan Chapter, National Multiple Sclerusi society Steeby served on the panel that reviewed budgets of Hit Mk in-at. League for Nursing, the Michigan Chapter. United Cerebral Palsy as­ sociation and tile Mkhigau Epilepay . Center. The job of committee member* : waa reconciling the admost un­ limited needs of the health and welfare agenrie* with thr amount Other graduate* were: Ranald Bartholomew, Myron Hawkhu, rckl,. Charles Tame*. Di'lt'fialf-t Rudjtet Mpetinna Sit On .-igFiicy Panel* Ayrshire Mark i cel in Johnstown twp, Rin estate X | Warranty Deed*: Fred E. and Geneva I. O'Connor, to George F. Miller. Hastings, par­ I cel in Hastings. Harold M. and Louise B. Pollard, to Fred Colllngham. lensing, lol M of Innovation Subdivision, Jor­ RdHelalm Deeds: dan lake. Woodland twp. Allan C. and Meta D. Hyde. H|S- , Uarluus DeWlnter and Peter WfetraU d/b/a DeWinter's Nursery tings, to Merle R. and Ruth M. j and ' their wives Lucille DeWinter Shook. Caledonia. Lots 13 and 24 of And Helen Weetrate to Frances w.. Hyde's Payne Lake Park. Yankee Shaw, Orandville, lots 4, 5, 8 7. 8 of Springs. ' Nekon J. and Barbara J. Davey Shaffer's Point, Yankee Springs - to James R. and Jeanette I. Rugg, . France* W. Shaw, to Uarinua and Grand Rapids. Lot 35 of Roseland LucllU DeWlnter, Grandville. LoU Part. Yankee Springs twp. Flora M. Westlake. Kalamazoo, to 8, 7, and 8 of Shaffer's Point. Yan­ •Alta V» Pierce. Delton, parcel In kee Springs twp. Barry twp. . Frances W. Shaw to Peter and Edith* M. Smith to Rolland and Helen Westrate. Grandville. 4 and Inez L Leavell, Woodland, parcel I of Shaffer's Point, Yankee Springs in Hastings twp. LeRoy Sawdy and Leon and Mary James Monroe and Eva B. Leach, Hynes to William H. and Dorothy, Hqstfrigs to Robert E. and Marian V. Cudney, Grand Ledge, parcel in CnomUer, Kalamazoo, parcel in Woodland twp. Prairieville twp. Lydia M. Powell to Eugene and Loiib J. and Wilma V. Charles to Alden Kidder, parcel In Hastings Arnold A. and Eunice M. Albright, twp. parcel in Assyria twp. Lydia M. Powell to William and TtMMta Mead. Laming, to Burr Thelma Kidder, parcel in Hastings. W. and Hilna M FUpeU, Nashville, Harold A. and Helen B. Austin to Donald A. and Estelle F. Austin, parcel in Castleton twp. Carrie I. Tyler lo John R. and Lotr 48 and 47 of Kotrba Park. Yan­ • • Dorothy J, Barnum. Lake Odessa, kee Springs twp, Frederick L. and Velma J. Burkle parcel in Woodland twp. Harold M. Pollard, to Louise B. to Vern W. and Cora E. Cotton. Lot Clark Pollard, Lansing, lol 87 of • of block 28 of the Eastern Addi­ f«<ni Innovation Subdivision. Jordan lake. tion. Hustings. Ben L. and Dorothy B. Horrown Woodland twp. Ward P- and Louise E. Erway to to Daniel Kallewaard. Kalamazoo, WlUlam Mwer. Bluffton. Ind., par­ LoU 1 and 3. plat of Oak Hili Re­ sort, Hope twp. cel In Hope twp. Lydia M. Powell to William and OeoitVL.’ and Lillian W. Jones. Marfa, Texas, to Lloyd A. and Margaret EUdder, Jr., parcel in Has­ Loreue O. Sheffield. Bellevui, par- tings twp Wt HAVE HI TRANSFERS The DOCTOR'S PARTNER NEW EXTRA-RICH LIQUID the Shampoo for MED. l]00 60< 30< they are to protect your good health- or to restore it if lost The Physician diagnoses and prescribes. The Pharmacist com­ pounds and dispenses . We deem it our duly in this part- notice -supply drugs physicians may prescribe for their patients. LYBARKER5 GIVI HIM A More motor vehicles are used to distribute milk than any other pro­ duct. 9 TIMES ** FASTER AT LESS COST •x ipt.dy <•«>«•< y of in. got rxsl.r WITH A WONDERFUL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ICE CREAM SPECIALS ROPER Automatic Gas Range Come inr-oee trie brilliant Your Choice Of; FOR A LIMITED TIM! N[W 1955 LEMON STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA © 0 © G © © Gai Range* that combine sparkling beauty, superb pei fin inance and matcnleaa convenience They britfg you a wonderfully different concept of carefree modern cooking. A new ROPER will provide more culinary satisfaction than you've ever imagined poaaible. Preparing wholevurne. full­ flavor foods will become ju> eager ly-anluipated pleas- YOUR OAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL GIVI HALF $1O«Attowam hop *149” GALLON For your old water heating equipment...IUY NOW u4 -SAVE PG D-4S77.ro Sec YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER T(1(1(11| Miller's Dairy Farms Store Halting. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, INI PAGE TWO | guests May 29. ★ Mrs. Flora Mote, gaining nicely. * Mrs. Leon Tyler Dairy products supply 30 percent The first law making pasteurwho spent a bouple wteeks with Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of all anlmaU-prpteina In our Isa lion of milk compulsory was en- WOODLAND Celia Townsend. went to Hastings f Sheldon to Battle Creek where they nattonal diet'' acted in Chicago 47 years ago. I May 28. With Mrs. Townsend for met Leon. The Sheldons, who had Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mead and epent the Memorial weekend visit­ three tons, of Hudsonville, were re­ and Maa. Paul Townsend, of Ver­ ing the Tylers and others here, were cent callers with Mr. and Mrs. Will montville. ★ Callers on Mrs. Ella cn route to Chicago. Hauer. * Mrs. H. I. Fratoher, of Flory — May 28 were Mrs. Victor Saw­ * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ctaravlno and ------, __ ... ----------------------------i Detroit, spent a week with her and daughter. 0=r.;tar.ce, Constance, of ron>, John and Jerry, of Detroit, | sister. Mrs. John Dell. Her son. Mr. yer sr.d "Tho county fair Is one of the r-u.-— and __a------------------------------------Chicago, May 29 Mrs. Lcta |■ w<irC gUMU of Mrs; Stanley Rivett ' and Mrs. Elwyn Dell and Gary John. most potent forms of merchandising I of Dearborn, were May 29 dinner Freed, from Toledo, Ohio. * Miss and family on May 29, coming to at­ and advertising," declared a rales I guests with them and Mrs. Ezra Madelyn Darts, of Detroit, wax a tend the baccalaureate services. * expert at the annual conference of Memorial weekend visitor with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Clum, of East Dell, of Lansing, was a rccpnl visi­ Michigan Retail Goal Merchants al tor * The OE8 meets Thursday. Roy Rowiader. Callers were Mrs. Lansing, were weekend visitors with Miclugan State. Jesse Rowiader. Mrs. Helen Leuk- tier mother, Mrs. Welby Crockford. June 18. at the hall. * Callers Fri­ hardt and Mrs. Doris Richards, of * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fickes and day, May 27, with Mrs. Grace Sldmerchandising techniques, the old Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth family, of East Lansing, were Mon­ ■ nain were Mr. and Mrs. William county fair certainty la not a thing I Kuchta and daughter. Sarah, of Jones and daughter. Kay Ann, of day visitors with her mother, Mrs. of the paat.' declared J. If.'Green, Charlotte. Harley McMillen. * Mrs. TUlle Mil­ I-ansing. With her for dinner May Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egelkroud and ler and Mr. and Mrs. William Healy, officiai. 29 were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidnam and daughter. Jane, from son. Paul, of Detroit, were Memorial of Detroit, were supper guests of He said that "many coal dealer* Gary. Ind., and* her son, Mr. ond weekend visitors with her slater, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Rivett, May 25 and report making sales right from the ' Mrs, C. G. Sidnam; of Lansing. * and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Other visitors attended graduation. Mrs. Miller, county fair booth, and they also were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill TYler and who is the grandmother of Arlene contend the free-drawing technique Tht" Missionary »Society of the । Church of the Brethren meets for family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and and Marlene Rivett. members of tlie helps them to bulk! up solid pros­ . , carry-in dinner nt noon today. * Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family, of ;graduating class, remained until pect lists. Green, talking to the 171 coal ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ May 28. At the close of the gradu-. I daughter. Lynn, came 1/Om Syra- rill Sheldon, of Chicago. * Mr. and ;atlng exercises Mrs. Rivett enter­ dealers at Kellogg Center, pointed cusc, N.Y.. May 28 fdr a week's visit Mrs. Jerry Fisher were May 30 vlsl- tained with a reception for her out that "the total draw of county I with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tors of their son. Mr. and Mre. Don ,daughters. Ttyere were about 75 fairs exceeded that of big league I Fisher, and her parents. Mr. and Duncan, and family, of Bellevue, to ,present. Refreshmenu were served. baseball." । Mrs Charles Botterding. of Has­ see Don who had an operation on * Mrs. Ha/ly McMillen and son. tings, with whom all were dlnnet Wednesday for appendicitis. He is ;Rex. were in Indianapolis. Ind.. May and Mrs. Charles Barnum, of Grand 38-29 to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids were Friday, May 27, supper La Rue McMillen. guesLs at the Leon Tyler home. * Callers with Mrs. Daisy Tyler Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosher, from Complete Dispersion Sole of HEREFORD were the Rev. Harold Green Sat­ j Bellaire, were May 27 callers with It’s Chi-Namel Custom Colors... 294 decorator* urday, May 28; Mrs. Sarah Matte ­ | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowies. * Mi" Cattle and HAMPSHIRE Hogs son and daughter, Florence and son. Hulda Euper, of Fowlerville, spent eelected shades and tones for longer-wearing, David, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Sunday, May 29. with the’home more beautiful interior and exterior painting. I Mrs. Shirley Barnum and son, Ron-1 folks. ★ Mr. add Mrs. Kenneth aid, of Lansing. May 29. * Mrs. Vic-1 Hauer and son. David, of WyanCome in and ece tliia Chi-Namel cavalcade of tor Sawyer and daughter, Constance! dotle, were Memorial weekend guerts Louise, of Chicago, were callers with hia his nnrenu. parents, Mr Mr. — and• •» Mrs. — Will •olor... ask about the big "take-home” book of May 27 with Mro. Roy Rowiader. Hauer. beautiful, useful color swatches. Callers May 30 were Miss Amelia Walters, Mrs. Dora Ingram. Mrs. 47 cowi, mostly with coif ot foot, bred and open heifers Inez Jordan and Mrs. Alta Schantz, IRVING and 4 herd built. This is a well bred, practical herd strong of Hastings. * The Cheerful Helpers in WHR and Baco Duke blood lines not over fitted but in club met May 37 at the home of Mrs. Otto DeJong, of Grand Rap­ good breeding condition. Michigan’s largest dispersion Mrs. Fred Reuther with Mrs. How­ ids. and tier daughter, Mrs. Richard ■ ra Hewitt, ard newiu. co-hostesc. co-nosicrc. Nineteen mneiecn VanDenHocdel, vanucnmxtiei. of oi Grandville, were this year. Don't miss this one if you want to buy good .were present. The work was making Wednesday callers of Mrs. Anna cattle cheap. null Li for relief gifts. sifta Refresh RefreshWil. quilts ­ ' Flanderx * Mr unH Mn 20 top Hampshire sows bred for summer farrow. Sale at ments were served. * Mr. and Mrs. cox. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bear-, ami farm 4 miles East of Byron Center and Ya mile North on Lynn Miller,. Danny and Marilyn, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dcjiew. of Goshen. Ind., were weekend visi­ of Barbera Corners, and Mr. and Eastern Avenue. tors with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Mrs. Albert Montague, of Hastings, O. E. Miller and Glen. * Mrs. Elmer attended Uu- Steam rodeo near Warren and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gulcoburg Saturday evening. * Little ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer । Cecil Lehner, of North Star, were Beldorf Ennis spent the weekend Sunday. May 29. dinner guests with with lite grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Get Free Catalog from James Curry, Sandusky Levi Martz. Sunday callent wi re Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. Mrs. Mildred Osborne and daugh­ and Mrs. Ray Allen and Mr. and ter. Sally, and friend. Nancy, and Mrs. Howard Hubert and family, of Mr. and Mrs Earl Stadel. of De- Stony Punt, and Mr and Mr/ Foo­ trolt. were Saturday, May 28. dinner ter MartWimd little girls, and Mr Byron Center, Michigan guests with the former's father, the and Mr . LJoyd Jarman, of Hus­ Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. * Mr. tings. Sunday callers in the Ix*w Wil­ cox home Were her brother and Ms ter. Floyd and Meria Pierce, ol Bellevue. ,* Mr. and Mrs. Furrat Collins and 111. brother. Ernr.it, visited Sunday in Baltic Creek. Ray Slarel and Bud Long, of Baltic Cicek, spent Friday night and Baturday at the Collins' bonir * Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wilcox and little Gale, ot Grand RapUL; Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePew, of Barbers Corners; Floyd and Mcrta Pierce, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox, local, were Sunday .pinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Kenriy Sear:.. Little Gale Wilcox stayed to -pend a few days. * Mr, and Mrs". Roy Wilcox and family, of Grand Rapkti, called Sunday-afthe Sears home. * T’alty Durbin .-.pent last week in Kalama­ zoo with her cousin. Kathy Stowe. Speaker at MSC You'r* Lauds Ad Value Of County Fair mot Io ploaM the family on o Wafer Wonderland Vacation in Michigan rOUB OWN NONE STATE piCMAOt morta ... ail leu thin a day's driva away. And be aura to toJoy ihesa 1955 vacation extra*: MICHIEAM TOURIST COUNCIL custom-mixed for you TUESDAY, JUNE 14 140 REGISTERED HEREFORDS G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. rfxo O’11'- Sale at 11 a.m. HEREFORDS Sell First SAFE! JOHN WYCHERS & SON THROWS NO STICKS, STONES OR BLADES Doiitsoyue (cHlijIdalnilnj! All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced^ars tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials—and eet the chomp! The new Chev­ M rolet "Turbo-Fire V8" —the most modem V8.an the road today. Here’s what happened- Fayetteville, N. C. NASCAR Late Straightaway Running. Open to cars delivered in Florida for 52,500 or Model Event. Chevrolet again fin­ less. Chevrolet captured the first two places, 7 out of the first 11 places! turns the driver chose to run the en­ tire 150 laps in second gearb Yet no ’ Beach. Ac­ Daytona Beach. NASCAR 2-Way Straightaway Running Over. Meas• *urcd Mile. Open to cars from 250 Beach. NASCAR From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap- tured the 4 top positions in its class! 8 of the first 11! And on a time basis Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, too-but one! But wait!-this is just the beginning! to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev­ * rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! Columbia, 5. C. NASCAR 100­ Mile Race on half-mile track. Very tight turns. Chevrolet finished first! ^>^^20 POWER MOWER com mi mousing Ml f ml..-Hu» Mrtiy/ Safest, moi« efficient power mower model Hi patented "Cydo-Safe" cutter whip* through gran, weedi( heavy itolki, matted Ie»»ly. Won't throw iticki, itonei, blade*. Won't injure you or your family.' To help Albert Brill celebrate his blttlkday, about 20 of the older neighbors drove over to hkj Long lake collage Sunday. May 29th. The afternoon wiia spent vwlting. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs Ray Staley and Mrs. CIm Lou B rill. * Mrs. Robert Clark entertained eight little boys and girls and their mothers Tuesday afternoon in honor of Dale Clarks third birthday. The party was on thrlawn and ice cream and cookies were served. The 30th reunion of the Hender­ shot school will be Saturday. June 11. AU former teachers, pupils and neighbors are invited to attend. Potluck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. William Knickerbocker left Friday for a vacation in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones and son have returned from Florida and spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Karl Schantz. and tangly * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershot* Of Kalamazoo. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian­ sen entertained 40 members o! the Whitworth family Bunday. The party was a miser Un neowr shower in honor of Mr. and Mr.,. Kenneth Miller, of near Battle Greek, wtio were married recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Morru Pelgnm. ot AbBar-Okee. Mani, spent a couple of days fast week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. * Mrs. Leland Christian­ sen and children were in Williams­ ton to attend Qie graduiillun of lier sister on Friday and her marriage on Saturday. NASCAR Daytona celeration Tests Over Measured Mile Daytona Handershot-McOmber HINBII The CONTOUR 20 mow*, trim*, mulches... quickly, effordottly, tafely. No taking. No windrow*. Powerful, light weight engine. Rustproof • cait-oluminvm body.' Big, easy-rolling 10-in. fires. No word* can detcribe whot the CONTOUR 20 con do. You muil examine it personally. If* the power mower that mow* everything ... harm* no oriel No other Power Mower hoi this Patented Principle "CYCLO-SAFE" Multiple, •T»r-lapping, thortipan CUTTER 500,000 cutting strokes per minute ... yet safest af all! ui»r . . . fully pr«lxl(<f by COVUtyowt gran, matted growth ... Quickly.. .Wat or Dry SEE IT NOW NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co, N. MICHIGAN AVI. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evening* and Saturday 'til 5 P.M. ished first. Because of even tighter* overheating or pit stops! IN HASTINGS, People Say These facts.you can’t lauphToff Sales leader. Road leader. A crown­ ing achievement of Chevrolet and General Motors. Try a Chevrolet . ., and Jiye in a land of going-away where you win all the arguments! Soon, maybe? miLLEK 118 W. STATE Way, way ahead! Sabs faoJor far 19 straight years! There’s A Reason! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Photw 2680 Hoslingi A SQUARE DIAL ALWAYS" �PACK THRKM THB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE B. IBM Silo Construction Plans are Offered Plannir« to build a borlaontal silo this aprtngT You can get some tip* and plans for doing the Job right in a new publication , from Michigan State college. It'a available at the oonntj extension office. Agricultural Engineers T. J. Brevik, W. H. Friday and R. L. Maddex dlacuas and Illustrate the con­ struction of tho low-cost storage silo and the self feeding labor saver. They tell how to fit the allo into the farmstead plan and to adapt it to expected livestock needs. The publication is Farm Building Series Circular 723, “Horizontal 61105." CLAY HILLS _ Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potto and MT. and Mrs. Julian Pdtu sufprised Leon Pott* Thursday eveniug by walking in and spending the evening with him and helped cele­ brate hjs birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mellre and two boys, from Grand Rapid*, were callers at Francis Haight's Monday. * Harold Mumnh and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Henry Poubon, of Middleville, for supper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardy end mother, from Detroll, enjoyed Sunday, dinner with Charles Gibbs. * Mr. and Mrs Harold England, of tainslng, were Sunday evening lunch guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Harold Mtimnli and family were among the relative* Sunday at Marne for a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Jess Fish. * The Mumahs had as their gueats Satur­ day evening her aunt and uncle from Comstock Park. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and edna and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and acmshad a picnic dinner Sunday at Hlghbonk crock. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family spent the weekend in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family at Saddlebag lake. Friday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Sandbrook were Mrs. Bert Rodgers. Mrs. Floyd Banker, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Jean Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Donna and Lydia Morgan attended graduation at Edmore Thursday for the graduation of Ivan Dane Schaibly. CRESSEY Richland pupils will be having their plcnl.cs this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and family enjoyed last Sunday at Saugatuck. This Sunday they spent with his sis­ ter, Mr. apd Mrs. Clarence Staf­ ford. at Augusta. * Mrs. Della Enzlfin has been in a Grand Rapids hospital for treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Sunday with his nephew. Mr. and Mis. Murle Reynolds, at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. William Entree, of Kalamazoo, visited her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock, one day last week. * Un. Jane Anne Billing:, closed heihJchool last Thursday with a picnic. Mrs. Wesley Confer had a party for her pupils at Hickory last Friday. * Mr and Mrs Warren Calms and Mrs. Sarah Chapman made a business trip to Nashville Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman entertained thetr nephew. Herman Gcisbeck, for i.uppcr 'Burt's day and the young folks for n hay ride Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford, of Augusta, iiad a dinner for her eon, Herman Oelsbecjc, Sunday. Herman leaves for camp this week. BIG SPORTS SALE All Items Top-Quality—Many Special Purchases WARDS NEW SUPER-DELUXE The Tubeless Tire that's got Everything LONG MILEAGE FEATURES! * "Town & Country" l.tl P'°»«d *• ^P" ?*' t. ,1,7000 *-"' TUBELESS SAFETY FEATURES! Adb.,.. « ,„f. .to-out-c-dw-Hb ch— SAVE 40 7 pc. Famous Douglas Sets SAVE OVER $10—NEW SIKES NON-SKID TRACTION FEATURESl SAVE-ENG. LIGHTWEIGHT Shun. .dp.., d..p «o»<v« o'-10% D6wn on Terms 39.88 American-made 20-In. beauty worth over 10%. .Down on Ttrmt 44.88 h.od wlp. uwoy.nto.Put. <« qukk. Try this 26-In. Imported Hercule* "Tourist." $50. Dark enameled frame set off by If* the bike with,“everything." 3-speed gleaming chrome fenders, whitewall tires, shift takes the work out of pedaling. Slops headlight, reflector. Boys' and Girls’ model*. quickly with finger-tip controlled brakes* 24-IN. Size—for Boy*, Girl*.,... .41.88 Includes headlight, generator, chromed lire OUJET, SMOOTH FEATURESl 26-IN. Size—for Boys, Giris.............42.11 pump. Men's models in red; Women's, blues H.w.o.iobl^>iKhfr~drood ~i“'~ out.r'rib.n.»ot.o<hh>n>K>t>'«’'«’,“»*’ ’’ SAVE OVER $20—MOTOR YOUR CHOICE siivivs OA88 OTf Special Purchase g Uwalfy 129.93 BOTH SETS HAVE.... • STYLE. Lika you see In the honje magazines. • TOUGH TOP. Resists stains, burns, scratches. • SIZE. 36x41", extends Io 60". Room for 6. • SOFTNESS. Foam rubber chair cushions. 0 Reg. 149.45 Standard 5-HP Sea King Motor and 5-Gal. Go* Can. Smooth-run­ ning "Twin" start* quickly. Speeds Io 12 LOW PRICE FEATURESl mph. Full 360 ’ pivot reverse. Weigh* only Com no toot. *on 45 lb*. 5-Gal. Pressure-type Ga* Con has low IIP p,k..-g.l l»«"l bod-'" "" °'d push-button flow control, fast action air pump. Reg. <■'*“* in / O O IZO,0 0 184.95—Custom 5-HP Sea King Motor and Ga* Can. Gearshift "Twin" Motor starts quickly. Shift gears with mo­ QUARA/JTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE -WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME OR MILEAGE tor running. Twist grip I Z A Aft throttle. Speeds to 12 mph. lO4aOO SAVE 18%—CASTING ROD 0 2.98.Quality. Solid fiberglass 5' Rod; Flexible blade detachablehan-'/w die. * * Screw locking reel seat. “T “Twice as Much” Sale SAVE 1.51-CASTING REEL © 4.95 Quality Sport King. Level wind* Ing. Easy takedown. Chrome plated. X X A SIMMONS EXCLUSIVE IOO-yd. capacity. SAVE 99c—TACKLE BOX © 2.98 Quality. Double cantilever trayfc New Low design. 14' long. Green enamel finish. * I QQ Z z 3788 Box Sorina • TWICE CHROME SET. Burled palfem. Pretty enough for com­ pany, lough enough for every day. Your choice of mod­ SAVE 95c—1-GAL. JUG em color*. Washable plaific upholder/. Stainless deal © 3.39 Quality. Easy-pouring Spout Jug apron all around the top. EXTRA CHAIR, each, 12.88 with aluminum liner, fiberglass q * * insulation. “Lizard'' design. Z.TT1 COILS. 510 coil*. 220 in other* al 39.95 • TWICE THE BORDER. Strong, double-felt border. • TWICE THE TUFTING. Double strength nylon. WROUGHT-IRON STYLE. Choose pink or gray, with a tiny, black slash pattern. Table top has a brushed SAVE 32c brau apron. A coat of dear plastic permanently seal* 0 Reg. 98c Stool with sturdy hardwood color brightness In upholstery. EXTRA CHAIR, 12.88 THE -CAMP STOOL frame and awning stripe canvas seat. For picnic* and utility, z z OO* • TWICE THE TICKING. Dew ble wear, 1-ox. sateen. • TWICE THE FRISHNBS*. Twice the usual air vents. • TWICE THE BEAUTY. Pink SAVE 2.75-CROQUET SET © 10.75 Quality “Rollaway" 6-Ball Set Perfect game for the whole family. 7' mal­ lets with grooved grip han- -v q q dies. Enameled plaitic balls. / «OO 4-BALL “Rollaway" Croquet F ft ft Set. Same quality a* above. 3<OO and gray,* meted-throad trim. A slack-season bargain, only at Ward*. 510 coih gtv* you even flrmnets, long mattre** life. Crashproof border won't ad- lapse and leave you on a mound. Nylon tufting, so you get a smooth, firm surface. ; - K>% DOWN; ON WARM MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �THE HASTINGS B.VttflL TBy1t6»At, JffEj ». ■w Hay Crusher is to Middleville last week. Frank will I remain with the Clarence French > family on the Pnurle for an IndeAnite period. Rebecca was the guest [ of Mish Judy Cridler during her | ttay. * The Polsei home on Johnson ; street has recently been purchased 1 by Ur. and Mrs. Frank Adams, of । Hostings. * Mr. and Mrs Bernard < Is a hay crusher worth while hi Schondelmayer and daughter, of Loa Angeles. Calif., were recent visitors । Michigan? of hU mother. Mrs. Lillian Schon-1 Michigan State college researchers delmayer, and hia brothers Tor ten aay tiieir tests allowed this: tinder good drying condition*, days. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon­ crushing boosted the drying rale neville. of Chicago, were weekend visitors of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville Mr. mid Mrs. Glenn Chappell. of । Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. Chan. The scientists point out, however. tJuUai Alexander and little run. of Out a hay crustier can be a bls’ Rockford. were in town* Friday as advantage bi getting good quality guests of the ladies' mother, Mrs. hay into the barn. They point out Vera Heybocr. at tin- Stella Parker that three gemd drymg days in a •home. Mrs. Chappell, who 13 a row during Michigan's haying sea­ teacher In. the Detroit scliools. at­ tended the alumni banquet with her son are not conunon. And a farmer can save a third to mother. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Rodney a half of the drying time by crush­ Setuid, of Grund Rapids, spent the ing the hay. making' It ready for weekend with his brother. Rex. mid bride, at Barlow lake. Master Jeffrey Uie baler sooner. How about preventing mold In spent hi’ time with his paternal hay with chemicals? The same Mix; t;ran<l|>aienls. the J. C Schads. * iclenUsio came to this conctUMOn Mr. mid Mr.. Llnwixxl Burdick, of Hastings, were Sunday luncheon “No chemical mold inhibitor ■ gurala of Mr. mid Mrs- Carl Pfcrwhich will eliminate mold in h*> ; di*.teller. a Mrs Lum Welch rei Dirtied home Thursday- evening reasonable degree of mold ron- from a couple weeks' visit with De­ troit friends and a delightful trip through New York etale. A Mr. and usable." Mrs Joseph Wrote and sun. Her­ Agricultural engineers and farm bert. of Battle Creek, were callers crops specialists also came to thb of their friends, the tyxsh Randalls, conclusion after more tests- In one evening last week. order to get completely must-free Mrs. Hasel Hoag, of Lowell, was a hay under Michigan conditions, hay sflould be dried to about 20 percent guest of her cousin. Mrs. Blanch molsturp before baling. And bale Scgerstrum. from Friday through Memorial Day. A Mr and Mrs. Ver­ density should be about six pounds per "cubic foot—when it is to be non Hooper went to Detroit Sunday stored under natural draft ventila­ tor a week’!! visit with relatives. They will spend some lime with tion. When hay is compressed to higher their daughter. Mrs. Harold fJanei densities, they say, musty hay U Humble and family, of Redford, and will also attend a bridal shower for certain Mrs. Hooper's niece on Saturday. A Mrs. Mae <Thomas» Tolhurst, ot Dayton, Ore. who has been visiting MIDDLEVILLE a sister in Grund Rapids. Epent a few days last week with friends in H. Charles Johnson, of Marysville,' this locality. She visited at the Cohf.. who had aUanded the Inter­ Grover Cline home and was a lun­ national Rotary meeting in Chicago,,: cheon gdeat Wednesday of Mr. and flew to Grand Rapids Thursday and Mrs. Curtis Arnold. A Jack Hooper. has been spending a few days with1 accompanied by Rollle Roas, war his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- home Irom Big Rapids through the Kevitt. They have been calling on' weekend and attended the alumni old friends and visited the Ellis’ banquet. The boys are students ut Faulkners In Delton Friday. Mr. J.; (he Ferris Institute, majoring In will visit hi Kalamaxoo before going n.f,iMru.|on to Orlando. Fla. to vlrlt his cousin.l * B Big Advantage to Michigan Farmers FOODS FOR LESS! COME SEE COME SAVE et ABP Pork Roast 35' BOSTON STYLK BUTT BLADE CUTD.r SUPER RIGHT BEEF 39c Chuck Roast LEAN BLADE CUTS Perk Steak ONE GRADS-NON! FINER Grouid Beef Veal Shoulder Roast CHOICE CUTS YOUNG STEER leaf Liver SLICED OR PIECE Port Liver SUPER RIGHT. 2 THICK SLICED Siloed Bacon 39c 39c 39c 39c 25c 99c erg 39o JRing Bologna Smoked Picnics Leona Bologna SUPER RIGHT. SMALL LEAN SLICED. AU MEAT PKG. 39e 25o FISH AND SEA FOOD Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES Fish Sticks CARN JOHN'S HEAT 'N EAT White Fiih FRESH CAUGHT U. 33c ■tS 37c ii. 59c t A*F, CRUSHCD Pineapple_ _ _ 4 “!i o 9* EIGHT O'CLOCK ■ ■ A ■ Grapefruit Juice 2 ASP. UNSWT. Orange Juice AIP Grape Juice Evaporated Milk WHITEHOUSE. B PACK Nihlets Mtxlcorn ABP Applesauce BleiM Juice ' WHITEHOUSE Powdered Milk Strained Baby Foods VANITY FAIR Facial Tissues BARONESS Dill Pickles varieties mnb' 39c Coffee 27c 49c 2 69c 6 29c 49c 25c CAN 29c 5 JARS 47c 2 £% 29c JAR 19c 44-OL CAN 24-OL BOTS. TALL CANS 212-OL CANS 416 01 CANS 46-01 CAN ■*« 75c BAG 79c J LB. BAG 12.31 Red Circle Coffee BAG 81e Bokar Coffee A&P Brand Coffee VACUUM PACKED CAN 85e PKG. OF 100 79o Our Own Tea Bags SAVE I6< Our Own Tea BLACK. ORANGE PEKOE PKG. 99c 6 PKGS. 25c Kool Aid ASSORTED FLAVORS popular , ‘1.99 REG. SIZE Cigarettes 39c Oreo Creme Cookies & 33c Hi-Ho Crockers SUNSHINE 3 PKGS. 22c Sparkle Instant Pudding varieties cm SULTANA, WHOLE NEW LOW PRICE Vk.v27c Green Beans Kraft Dinner 'T, 19c DAILY Hamburg Dill Slices 2 39c Ketchup ANN FACE 3 ‘1-00 Homestyle Peaches t 16-OZ. CANS 29c Grapefruit Sections ABP 2146OZ. CANS 47c Tomato Juice ABP Vegemato Cocktail Juice IVi VALUE CAN 29c Tuna Fish * FANCY CAN 29c LIGHT MEAT. OT. JAR 39c Salad Dressing ANN PAGE io%oi LARGE Olf SMAU 49c Stuffed Olivet RELIABLE, 16-OZ. EARLY GARDEN 2 CANS 29c 3 VARIETIES Libby’e Beets Sauerkraut Whole or Sliced Potatoes BUTTERFIELD IONA Cut Boats Cream Style Corn IONA. GOLDEN NORTHERN Facial Tissues Cut Green Beane . 'ONA Jellies MOTTS, ASSORTED Grapefruit Juice ABP Watermelons FLOR'DA, AIZE 24 CALIFORNIA, U. B. NO. 1 Bananae CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE 2 Onaialoupre JUMBO SIZE 27 Tomatoes HOT HOUSE CaulHlower LARGE SNOW WHITE HEADS Broccoli GARDEN FRESH PlMsgph CUBAN, SIZE t 12 It CASE 3 29c 39c 39c 29c . 25c ’LOO icm FOI able to be out and carries tier arm in a sling. . Rebecca and Frank Poisal. who have been living with relatives in Hammond. Ind., since the death of their father., accompanied an uncle There is no waste in milk and dairy products, aay MSC dairymen. They come prepared for immediate consumption without need for peel­ ing, scraping or cooking. Froth Pie Pltropplt Pic White Bread 29c 49c 39c JANE PARKER, REG. I9« JANE PARKER, REG. 4»y 2(kOL LOAF JANE PARKER Spire Drop Cookies Melattes Cookies , RARRER ani farmer 2 2 PKGS. PKGS. 17c 45c 45c UH 3 B I t» 1 1 I Ii Livinc-om lu I “ ■ SO^OaiTO Ice. I r f h L------------------- aeocoorn -a aaaBQom 331Z1 You may finlih tho first floor now and finish tho 2nd floor ot X> •aaonc-vscoa future data. Build for the Present and the Future Get Our Prices Before You Build NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan CAN CANS 16-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. CaN Tl '•<£zn 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c lOo 10a 10a 10o YOU CAN ROCKET AWAY 1 Onions TEXAS, U. S. HO. I Head Lettuce SIZE 24 Carrots REGALE Grass Seed OXFORD PARK MORTON S CHICKEN, Meat Pies BEEF. TURKEY FRESH FROZEN Lemonade CAL GROVE. CONCENTRATED STALK 3 2 19c 27e 29c li*G 10c 5 ’1.79 4 XS. 89o 5 ‘S 59c FOR Go Ahead I Drive Ft yourself! Sharp Cheese 59c Sliced Swiss Cheese GREEN COUNTY *FKG. 6-OL Handi-Snacks krarte. aieortsd 2 ROUS Longhorn Style Cheese Sunnyfield Butter CTN. QUARTERS All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Juns 11th 39c 49c 49c 65c A mighty small difference in dollars makes a MIGHTY BIG LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF OLDSMOBILI "IB" $2310 difference in driving these ds ya. Because now you ran pul yourself in conunsnd of flsshing "HocAst" Engine powtw . . . thrill to brilliant ’'flying color" beauty and luxury ... and it’s eatii thsn you ever dreamed! Actually a eary/na dolian more a month rocket* you right out of ths ordinary into an. Olds! Before you buy any ear, clop ini Get our generous appraisal! Drive ths "Rocket"... price lbs "Rochet"... you’ll own aa (Ada, todayl Sil YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIALIR ORSON E. COE SALES SAVE THEA»PWAY tWtri'Q FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE CAN WISCONSIN, AQED CHEDDAR Spanish Bar I B ait-o-a < M urJaeVO DISICN O-I4O. Th«» H 99* 10 & 69c Pascal Celery Potatoes The governing body of the A«•<! CM. U U» Berd ot .. ___ ______ .u_ their Governors. coni stiwhich of 5<iconsists of bn Day after dropping son at which the Governors, Michigan State in Lansing and member*, who serve without com­ railed on hia Sister. Mrs Oscar Kue- pensation. Eggiit of the members arc appointed by the President of rhele. and family. * Mrs. Juale Uvergood has returned to. her home in the United Stair.). 30 are elected by Grand Knpids after a month? stay chapter representative?, and 12 are with her sister. Mrs. Veru (Dolly> elected by the Board Itself as Johnson, after her fall. Dolly is now member s-at-large. r_ zi/ r- - - - - - - - - - ♦"aa! ' 2--33c LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! FLORIDA, 24-LB. AVERAGE Mrs Elisabeth Thorpe. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray WMleVine Harper, of ManUtee. XSprtta AN EXPANDABLE HOME for fhe Future! 1435 S. HANOVER PtEONE 2553 DRIVI IT TOURSILTI TH! OOINO'I OIIAT IN A "ROCKIT Cl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-06-16.pdf 274c7be0f1f59bf5e061b8b6d42529fd PDF Text Text Public Invited to Lions Club Fifth Turtle Derby Tonight Set for Johnson Field 150 Commercial Entries ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Members of the Hastings Lions | club are inviting the public to at-: are scheduled for tonight. tend the 5th annual Turtle Derby In addition, there will be semi­ this Thursday evening, 6:30. dual and final races to determine' Far th. first time. th. Derby. ; the II1C Bnuiu „ winner wuincr who wllu will WUI regrand pn prize which provides a lot of fun for cetve n brand new blke froni lllt. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR in. young and old and for lhe Lions. Other prizes will be merchan1 *“■ ■« >» <IW eenwe-le. Io .hr * «*>"*»*« >. be held winner end lhe heri winner.. . L«el year Mary Lou BmlUi won ■ the bicyrle as lhe grand prize, and ; night. two years ago it was Hazel Sense 1 The children, their sponsors and । the fans are to gather on Johnson i who jockeyed her turtle to first 1 field where the kids will race some! place in the Lions club derby. I.Iona club members from De- I 150 commercial entries and betwen I 50 and 100 entries in the open troll's Motor City Lions club and other clubs in the State will be division. Ail racer will be held in one large circle with a capacity ot 16 young- , elub member? conduct the event. sters, who — will attempt ---- — —... „to jockey. The concession stand wlji be run their entries across the outside line by the Lionettes. There is no adahead of the others. . . mission charge for the public so Last year there were 16 heat come out and watch the fun. 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1955 HI-. HASIlNi.S HA.X’.XER announce* a tiuiipic trade ex|Kin«inn ------ *for the Impressive riles made more , pleasant by the lovely weather cooled by earlier rolnx. Smith, who will iMumr train urt an inside page of thi* week * i**ur one of lhe mo.*t 'unusual program* of it* kind ever conduried by a weekly newspaper REV. WILLIAM IIF.LRIGEL. D.D. , J?'.' ,Ur* ,hc R- MATTSON President of Bishop Announces BookcaseCompany Appointments for He told the graduates. "To learn whnl Ls true iji order to do what is right is the summing up ol the whole duty of man . . Life is crowned with the will to do service " 1 Dr. Smith asserted that it is the L R Mattson, 646 W. Grand.' । obligation of high school men and president and general manager of | I women, who receive honor from lhe Grand Ranldr .Bookcase A । i their schools, to serve. "The knowi-1- CiiRir company since 1945. and lung I ledge which they gain while attend­ promlneAt in the furniture business ing their school should not be hoard­ throughout the Nation, has an- i ed. It should be given freely to notinced his resignation from Die' others so that those who have no: । company,. had Un- opportunity for such an i education may benefit from those a joint statement by Mattson and j who have had such an opportunity." Resigns Position Resign* Position — Mrs. Robert Johnson. R2 Delton, yesterday an­ nounced the had resigned her position as Barry county's home demonstration agent effective June 30. She is going to become a full-time homerngker Mrs. John­ son. as Barbara Ingall, of Lake 9^“.- S.*!* ““"I1' July ol lftSJ and ha* many himdreda or rrlenda Wra thmujhoul .the heem.nl . Un county Mr*. M.Hh.TKhn Martha Kuhn, „1 of Eaton Rapids, hoc-been reconu mended by the Barry county board's agricultural committee to succeed Mrs Johnson. The appolntment must be approved by the State Board of Agriculture. uut IncSrme, nothing ■lf-s<*M5 new and righteousness." i Cautioning the graduates on the I I|.value of a "prepared mind.’* Smith said nothing will tak.- toe .... | I place ot adequate preparation for 1 | whatever Job or position an Indi­ vidual may seek. I Dr. Smith added that figures prove n"<~ “ huh school i those wiio “ do> well ■in KPnr™i|y do well In collear. and Ume wl„ d0 „„ u, „Ur,e diner. p „ „ , „ ,, „ prul^.owl ' ,schools. ■' Dr. Smith quoted Elbert Hubbard . illustrate a point: "Education L* a to I,’conquest.' n<»t a request. It cannot be given, it must be achieved. The value of un education lies not in its poMCuion. but in toe struggle to secure it'' He Uxted five points he asked the senior* to keep tn mind. I. Learn to hunt for an nppur(See MORE ABOUT: Gid L. Gage. 75. who had lived in . . . GRADUATES! Nashville since 1924 spending his | (Please turn to Page 4. thteSec i Winters in Florida, died Tuesday at St Petersburg, Flu 'Dir brxly Lx to , arrive in Nashville Friday. Ser- I vices will be al the Otto Funelal ' home Saturday at 2 pin. The Rev. । Glenn Fruth. Woodland, will offtciate and burial will be in the Kalamo cemetery. He was a retired ’ rawmill operator and custom thresher. Barry county wheat producers eligible to cast ballot* in toe Nation­ wide wheat referendum June 25 will havy eight polling places. Hurry Howard Frost, incumbent member Dunn, chairman of the Barry county of tiie school board since October ASC committee, has announced of 1947. is the only candidate to file He also announced that profor the election to be held July 11. In 1952 Frost was unanimously re­ Ihe county on June 25 may vote named to the board. The deadline by absentee ballot. to file was Saturday Growers whose religious beliefs forbid voting that day may also vote Johnstown Grange by absentee ballot which they may Johnstown Grange 127 meets Sat­ get <rpm any convenient ASC office urday. June 18, al 8:30. Potluck sup­ before the referendum. The ballots per after meeting. must be received not later than die time the polls close on Jurie 25. Lost* year Barry wheat grower.* rejected rigid marketing controls for their 1055 crops but the Nation's wheat growers voted to accept con­ trols. APPROXIMATELY The official Barry vote last year was 102 for controls, 1G2 against Nashville Man Dies in Florida Barry Co. Wheat Producers to Vote In Referendum No Opposition TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK THATS JTHY BANNER ADS BRIHG RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ada Die board, • Frank E. Dean, of Albion, who has been a.member of the board for the past year, hits been elected president ► . Matteon Wil' not disclose the rcutvn for his resignation and said his plans for the future are indefi­ nite. ■ He said resigning from the com­ pany was a most difficult decision to make and added that the company was ready to show its 10 new de.-.igns in Tahsu. and the new finishes and fabrics, at both toe Grapd Rapids and Chlcngo markets, opening next Monday. In a letter to suppliers of the rectors consider our present pollthe opinion they will be continued." Mattson, before coming here, was sales manager and a member of the board of din-ctors of the Michigan Seating company nt Jackson He ha* been a director of the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition association for many years, and war its president in 1950 Previous to tills, he was presidentof the Furniture Forum for three years The Forum was held during each furniture market in Grand Rapids. Exposition association, he suc­ ceeded Charles R. Sligh, of Grand Rapids. In addition to being active in local organizations, including serving ns a director of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. MalLson was a locnl vestryman lay deputy at the Epis­ copal meeting in San Francisco. Calif , in 1949 and the following Episcopal Churchman's araociation of the Diocese of Western Michigan. He has served on several commit­ tees of the National Association of Manufacturers. Hey Kids! Swim At‘Y’ Camp Today Hastings youngsters arc invited to Join "the gang" this afternoon for the first swimming session of the 1955 Summer playground pro­ gram. challenged. Buses will take the children to Polling places In Barry will in­ camp at Algonquin clude: Assyria and Maple Grove, at Director Lewis Lang reminds Maple Grove Town Hall. Baltimore and Johnstown, nt Balti­ everyone that thia week and next week, playground activities are be­ more Town Hall. ing supervised at the First ward Barry. Hope., Orangeville and Prairieville, at Delton Community park. Southeastern and Central house and Carlton Town Hall; Cas­ school lots in the afternoons and tleton. at Nashville Masonic Temple: from d to 8;3O In the evenings. The change was made to avoid a Hastings and Rutland, basement of Ute ASC oflice at 118 N. Michigan. conflict with the church schools. The swim sessions are Tuesdays .HasUngs: Irving. Thomapple and | Yankee Springs, Middleville Com­ and Thursdays. munity Hall, and Woodland, the Woodland Town HalL All wheat producers wlx> will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest in 1956 are eligible to vote The marketing quote docs not af­ fect those who will have 15 acres or less of wheat in 1956. If two-thirds or more of the U5. wheat growers vote for ‘marketing quotas, they will continue in effect for toe 1956 crop. 7 But a Limited dumber oj Entrants Will be Accepted University of Michigan, nl comnienicineni exercises held in Central auditorium. More than 1.000 parents and friends of the graduates were present Smith pointed NUMBER Hastings Hanner Stands Expenses II hile Subscriber. Advertiser and Public Profit in I nusual Program "All the meanjng of teaching, and all the meaning of learning, must lie found in serving," member* of the 79th Hastings High graduating, class were told Friday night by Dr. Ira M. Smith, registrar al the] Dr. to 8 Offer S50 to S800 In Prizes: 20 Pct Commission Paid Dr. Smith Advises Seniors to ‘Give Freely to Others' to Spread Knowledge; 1,000 Attend Exercises While I Over $3,000 in Prizes, Commissions Offered to Local People for Spare Time H.H.S. Graduates Urged to ‘Serve’ a background of knowlrdge learned SECTION ONE—PAGES Buy Duncan Lake Site Last week the Conservation com­ mission authorized purchase of a public fishing site on Duncan lake in northwest Barry county. West Woodland Birthday Club The West Woodland Birthday club meets Friday. June 17. at the home of Eva Stowell with Louella Reesor and Ethel Oavit as co-hosteases. .ITii* nrpgram. in lhe ,|urm a -nb*criptiun campaign by The BAX’XER. is an elforl to carry new* of Barry County and the me*siges of oii’f advcriiier* into every home in- the Hasting* trade terri­ tory—and to expand that territory Even though Tile BANNER ai, ready give* excellent coverage in this trade area, it is the policy of 'the publisher to continually strive; Bishop Marshall R. Reed, resident for improvement and to keep pace ; [ with favorable developments in. bishop of the Detroit area uf the Methodist chiirah. Sunday an­ ’this really fine area. nounced jMstoral appointment* with ' A check with business firm* Indi* tlmt n’“n>’ PW’Pte Hr»' coming three changer in pastorate* in the i great d stances to trade in Hastings. Balfc. countv area. • A* announced previously, lhe This is a favorable reflection on FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Ralph Nye Hefti and his dad. Nyle. are Rev. Leon W. Manning, who has Die quality and variety of mcrtlianpictured by their 26 by O-foot trench silo as a load of the. chopped |dtse found here, and the excellent Job being dime by our business church, here since June of 1947. Barth of Barth's atudio. The Njre's farm, now operated as a father firms 1 w»* appointed Distriel Superin­ I We feel that it is part of our job tendent of the Big Rapid* district. । to sec that every home in our pres­ reek and received a framed aerial photograph of their farm. , His successor, the Rev. William H. ent and potential ...... v .... trade urea has Helngcl. D.D.. who har been Dis-1-me BANNER so that they may soring this interesting feature. An aerial photograph of thia week'i Irict-Superintendent of the Albion-(know what our merchant* have to Lansing district, is to give his first joffer—a* wet) as receiving a com­ , scrmoiT at the 11 a m. worship ser-1 prehensile coverage of Barry Coun­ OUTSTANDING STUDENTS > vice Sunday. Dr. Helrigcl ha* been ■ ty new* Richard Kelley w» named the j District Superintendent for 6 years! To attain (hL* objective, we reaDavid Ixvan. 13. eon of Dr and outstanding senior boy of the iand a leader throughout Michigan | Ilze that we must have the assistance Mrs Werley G. Logan, who win en­ of capnbh- people in each com-: Class of 1955 and Ann Sleury I Methodism. ter high school next term. wlU enter and Earlene McMullin were 1 The other changes In this area munity. To interest this type of per- ; the famed National Music camp nt .rllK.nrn o named the outstanding senior | transfers the Rev Luther Brokaw *"’• thr ‘’Her must be unusual since I lnl< Interlochen on June 26 for the eight ukln« l‘art arr P*'r- week Mttlon girls al the final honors assembly . from Middleville to Belding with I n’“n> of ,hr «'"'»«?> ! n. ' _ al Hastings High Friday morn- 1 the Rev George Grettcnbenicr. who ’so11-' *ho dn 1,01 Nearly 400 Hasting* High Alumni lias just completed'seminary train-.... , Ihr noted"™ and Uielr guests gathered, in the, (See MORE ABOUT.' 1 Die ilir as*l*t«nee of this uin iyi>e |,|>r of in iw-r-1 me ---- noted -- - — ra ....... . .................. - — — —i.son could not be obtained by salary ’ ,lrn*. •« Planning la specialize In old gym Saturday night for the. opmenl and distinct qualities uf ! . . . METHODIST I'ASTOHS.) alone, but the opportunity to carol piano this Summer. 68th annual banquet and heard leadership. Four phases of living I 'Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.i Shirley W. Shtllh. a H.H.S. graduate prize* such as announced today, all I The National Music camo was eaof 1890 and u former vice president ! m exchange for only two weeks’ tnblished in 1928 tn provide specreligious of the University ot Michigan, i spnrv time, should lx- attractive to I foltzed advanced Instruction for uni anyone. Candidates will also rq- usually talented young musicians. lauded as the "Alumnus of the i ccive * liberal cash commission each ■ nd has expanded to include actor*, । day tor merely calling on friend* artists and dancers and acquaintances and giving them a parchment scroll was received The camp, which runs through । an opportunity to profit by retiewfor him by his brother. Don. of 'ing their subscriptions at this time August 22. boast six svmphonv or434 W. Green. ; Few spare time endeavor* could ehertras. three svntnhonic bands, This was the first such award be more pleasant than calling on eight choral organizations and 'nu­ presented by the Alumni association Death came Io Frank Coinan friends and acquaintances to give merous other activities which pro­ vide training and experience in mu­ and it went to a man who had aTwo Barry county students were Andrus. 64. at 9:50 a m. Saturday at those who are already subscribers of sic. art. speech and dance. chleved a great deal in his chosen his home at 404 W Green street. The HANNER an opportunity to among the 534 who received degrees fields, and in other fields ar well. Mr. Andrus, retired lla*tlngs extend their subscriptions at an A complete recreation program. and certificates at toe 60th com­ Dr. Smith started out as a book­ attractive saving and at the same Wllii Instruction in land and water mencement at Centra! Michigan lime enrolling new subscribers in a sports, provide* an ideal balance keeper at the old Wool Boot comrespected bv many hundred' college.*Mt. Pleasant. Sunday. persons, had been ill a long time. publication that U certain to prove between work and play. into education, graduating from the Last February, the Andrus ser­ University of Michigan in 1908 be­ Hastings, who received a bachelor vice station at the corner of Jef­ coming an instructor. ferson ang Court street war leased of specialists will guide and train of science In secondary, physical (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec/ to Robert roiiK-n S a Hnrtom. rraiuiin. Mr Mr. Andrus anorti* He later became secretary, chief 1 who had been 111. had leasee} the [ financial officer and was vice presi­ Koine 250 public performances and dent when he retired in 1945. He lock. of .Middleville, Who received | station to the Stin Oil company, rfiriln broadcasts will be presented' which in turn leased it to Hartoiii. holds tonl position emeritus now a secondary permanent certificate. by the students during the season. Mr. Andrus retained ownership of Among Dr. Smith's achieve­ David, a student of Mrs. O H. Dr. John Haiuiah, president 0! . ments i» authorship of a book Michigan State, gave the com­ the property. Trinkleln. has taken kwrons five Mr. Andrius was born Jan. 10. 1891. | published last year: "James Bur- mencement address. Dr. Hannah ■* pt • rill Angell: An American In­ also received an honorary doctor's in Hastings, the son of Dr James I pt fluence." Il was published by toe degree, as' did George H. Fern, as­ C. and Margaret <Coman> Andru*. j F IC’E CREAM SOCIAL-Emmanuel Hl! father wns a dentist who prac-11 ' 1,M1 1 J ' ' * Rnlmopal Church lee Cream Social sociate director of the National As­ Herd here for many years. 'i ** Mrs. ------Rozell, -- “ Stouten, —‘ chairman. -------- Friday. June 24. 6'30 to 9 30 om. (See MORE ABOUT: sociation of Manufacturers, and I liar announced that plan* for the Frank attended the Hastings Mrs K S McIntyre's lawn. At Pnr. . . HONOR ALUMNUS.) George W. Dean, president of the school* and ua* graduated from • annual Fann Bureau-Grange grand­ (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) Michigan Federation of Labor. high school in 190X. He attended ' *tand. progrAm for the Barry County j । the University of Michigan and I Free Fair were being detailed and' on June 30. 192.1. hr was marrird > Would be an exciting event foi Past Noble Grands will have a 1 to Mis* Lutina Workman, of Has- I everyone. tilrnlc Wednesday. June 22. at Dori* McDonald's cottage at Middle lake. Since his marriage he tins owned ■ on Saturday afternoon. Aug. 6. Many times each day. for the next few days, this question is going and operated .-vrvlce Miitions. and, rhlrh ‘ to be acked, "Why a subscription campaign?" since Jiinuarv of 1932 ha.d operated For the convenience of those who ask. we are taking this oppor­ lhe station at Jefferson and Court. I person* rrom tunity to answer in dur own words. Mr Andrus was a 10th generation w111 compete for prise*, descendant of John and Priscilla ■ Prizes. Pr,,‘ ' Mrs. Mr* Stanton Ri»ntnn said, would Although a survey will show that The Banner compares favorably be $25 for first place. (20 for second. Alden .--------with any other Michigan county seat weekly in regard to coverage n veteran •v*c«nt» 01 nunu War nut I. i. rrana •1"* 4,r third. (10 and $5 for fifth A of World Frank.; of its trade and news areas, we are nevertheless continually attempting went overseas on March 30. 19)8.' Others performing would receive (2 to improve our newspaper. with the 23rd Engineers. Truck 1 There will be a total of 16 number* decided Io quit the dairy' business However, new people arc continually moving into Barry County I will sell a go«xl listing of dairy Company No 6. He returned to the Ac,r l<» be presented at toe Fair who are not acquainted with Tin- Banner and young people are States on July 9. 1919. mid was dis-f w$H be selected In tryout* to be cattle at Public Auction at the farm t-xtablHihig new homes of their own. located southwest of Hastings to charged at Camp Sherman. Ohio. | announced Schultz store, then east 1 mile, then Business firms should and do spend a certain amount of their on July 17. 1919 Receipts from the grandstand. south mile For full particulars gross business to let people know what they have to offer. We also Mr. Andrus was a member of the i Show, above expense*, will go to the believe, it U our duty to spend as. high a percentage to see that Laurence J Bauer Port 45. and was community building project, rill cry the sale. Banner new* and advertising messages are In a* many home* in the a past commander of the post. He ------------- •------------Barry county trade area as possible was also n member of the Leo A I ? IL/rrv FRED WOOD. Prop.—Having aold Another reason for the prevent campaign U the low subscription Miller VFW Post 3326. the 23rd En-! ° 19 ■ 1 1 J »»«•'* the farm I will sell a good listing of rate of 'Die Banner which now pays but a small fraction of production glnecrs club, the Barry County r' 1 . , . 1 r if household'goods at Public Auction costs iprlnt paper, ink. postage, news gathering, mailing, etc.' Sportsmens club, the Chamber of1 sriflfllift11* lll I'-Al at the'farm located 4'.- miles north' After this campaign ends, our subscription rate will be (3.00 within Commerce, toe F A A M— Lodge 52 -----------------------Among the 2.713 who were gradu- and ea*t of HaMlngs on M-43 For and was - *former --------- ----------*-— -•* tile county: (3 50 outside. member of uted nt the University of Michigan full particulars see adv elsewhere Rotary­ However, during the campaign. Banner subscribers will be given i 111th commencement Saturday were in thu Issue. Ken Mead will cry the In addition to hl* the opportunity to renew for a maximum of three years in advance » i three Barry county students sale « 16 from their present expiration date at the old rate. ’ I Richard J. Knopf. 230 W MudiJane Andrus, who was graduated1 I son. received a bachelor of agriMAURICE This offer is made partly in appreciation to subscribers who have I com Michigan State college lastl 1 culture. been with u* for many years: partly in recognition of the added ofllce James Bulloch. R1 Hickory Cor- listing of household goods at Public convenience of handling subscriptions on a long-term basis Funeral services were held at _3 nere. received the degree of bach- Auction at the residence at 1212 In brief, this subscription campaign is recognition of the faet that p.m. Monday at Emmanuel Epis- elor of business administration. N Broadway. Hastings. For full par­ this entire area is alive, progressive, on the move—and intends to copal church with the Rev. Don Thne O. ILomuwjn, Rj Hickory ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this remain that way—and The Banner wants to be a part of it. Gury officiating. Burial was in Corners, received a bachelor ot arts issue. Ken Mead will cry the sale Riverside cemetery. degree. Methodist Church Hastings Will be Represented at Interlochen Camp Shirely W. Smith Named Aiumniis Of the Year Friday Funeral Services 2 Harry Students Finish Courses At Central Mich. j For Frank Andrus Held on Monday Farm Bureau and I Grange Plan Show or Barry Uo. rair Why a Subscription Campaign' Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1»55 PAGE TWO FOOD CENTER ' •> POTATOES MICHIGAN c U. S. NO. 1 19 Ideal For Boiling or Braising WASHED—FIRM c LETTUCE 55*^2 35 Lamb Roast— 39c Bacon Squares ?; 25( 39‘ Rump Roast S? 69‘ CANTALOUPE £ 391 Ground Beef RIB . AQ TOMATOES »" 25 STEAK ““TtU ’ Wesson Bring Outlhe Full Flavor Of /our Salads- g RtAnd Vegetables■ UJuT'^ *-' nHI | •s/W~Z'7Vm\ I m™ HEINZ VINEGARS ib_~»Sl»C«gi£S_____________ OIL WELCH'S BLUE BONNET MINUTE MAID SHURFRESH Grape Juice Strawberries Cheese Spread Orange Juice Oleo . 6£ 2 ..,41® 2.0,53c 4 Kinde- CEDERCREEN •iZDJOOU VWtSU 6C°: 2.0,39c 69c '?£• 33c QT. ) SSSB CHECKYOUR'MAGICKARD' LOW IN PRICE . . . HIGH IN FLAVORr^^ C0FFEE75 You Could Win $50 NO GIMMICKS ... NO 3S2.19 SPARTAN GADGETS ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Your "Orange " Magic Karel ls AH Yau Need CAKE SPECIAL! Kaiser V.I.M. Aluminum Foil 39c FAB " Swlfl’ning c... 2..,, 25c BORAXO a<£87c AJAX Shurfine Coffee Gion. 72c Detergent Kitchen SAVE 20c lo,9.^5c 8..T7C Bath Bath Light Bulbs 4.,,76' DAL SOAP 2.0,37c Woodbury 2.., 25c Cracker Jack 2.., 9c RAIN DROPS bo. 25c All-Fluffy Shurfine Tatter Tom Peaches Twin PAC io„o33c Starch 43' TREND io„. 2, o,39c Niagara u..19c Peter Pan Peanut Butter ™39* BA8-0 Co. 2.0,25® Hille Bros. Swift’. Prem ANGEL FOOD BARS Regular NOW 33c Price . . 53c ONLY . . . Powder lb81c CLEANSER 2^, 21c Bon Ami con 2<o, 25® Sylvania 60-watt Coffee ON MULLER'S DELICIOUS AIR-WICK 59c Personal Site ib 98' VEL 30c Ivory Bar i„9. 4.o,25c Old 39® Dutch c.„ 2.., 25c AD Detergent „ 37c DOC FOOD 39c Dash Modess SHURFINE Popcorn 29c HALLMARK 2 lb. Bag 37c| Beans h 27c j MULLER'S "ENRICHED'' OVENGLO BREAD LARGE 20-Ok. LOAF STILL ONLY ... 1 • * C �TEE HASTINGS BA-VSTB, THURSDAY, JT'.T 16. IMS Father and Son i- । ville, was taken to Pennock hospi- 1 tai. Hastings. Monday morning, fol­ lowing’a fall In his home on Route >2. X-rays revealed a broken hip. page Tnp.r« Hospitalized in ----------- [-----------------------------~ - £ Sunday Crashes: Share Benefits of I Cars Damaged Funeral Services . ii Six persons per were hospitalized in automobile accidents in the . —. . « ! two 1,0 uut0 ‘ "e area Sunday, anti while This Thursday for ■ *'ST. were cousidend "critical," it Farm of the Week A father and son partnership based on rerpcct and hard work, aided by the love of a dynamic wife and mother, are perhaps the high­ lights of the story around last week's Farm of the Week. The partnership is that of Nyle Nye and his son, Ralph, with Mrs. Nye providing much of the spark and excitement on the lush, M- ■ urriP rliWSQ Vudl 1 1C 11 Wo < ‘ Deserves the Best I Will *’11 be ** mkiic »>omf time before they tney are arc ulJ ’‘‘Ica.M-tl, from Pennock hospital The fir»l accident occurred about ■ Funeral services foe Mrs Currie i Mae Hoos. 72. who died at 4:50 pm. Monday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2:30 p.m. this Thursday at' the Pilgrim Holiness church. The Rev. Calvin Hendrick, of 1 Grand Rapids, is to officiate and burial will -be in lhe Woodland ...says BOB HOPE’ Penney’s Father of the Year! a car*driven by Juhn Gearheart. Ronald Dowding. 21. cf Route 4. Charlotte, collided almost head-on near the Earl Tobias farm. Since Ralph was graduated from At the time of the accident DoadHastings High in 1946—he was cap­ tain of the Saxon's 1946 baseball with her I 10 set help, but later colxir -nd 3Ild «*tert to Penteam — he and his father have had M«Kht€nnn’id rh nock hospital it uos learned he sufa working partnership agreement N F«VTtr2t L Heh^ ’ n IHe ' b«ld COttCUMtan. which has been to mutual advan­ tage. * h>n<. to’ sullered chest injuries R?taon? SS-fiT McHTr,,;*'"’ • . B.dUK, «.h h.n. m w • r v u,lu n K11‘p injury- ttiams witn. mm This farm Is one of the Barry btlr of An *we Namvlllr village county establishments honored as a county. Hl . the daughter nier of oi AnAn- cugjnVt.r W)lo received head injuries. centennial farm by Michigan State Ithony and Etta (McKinley* Krum­ .and Fisher* son. Rex. 12. who sufcollege. It hoc been in the Nye pen. 1 lend .'i riuua lacerations about the family for more than 100 years. She war a minister, and the wife:ImiU’h and broken jaw Dowding Ixxated on the southern edge Ofulh5.1a^ “*'*« alone and was ticketed I was *' riding of Barry county, lhe Nye'a mall who died June 27. 195L ul Unlver-। {cr Jo |luVr ,lls i-ur ulujcr box is acrosa the county-line road sity hospital in Ann Arbor. tI control in Calhoun county. I Tin- second accident occurred at Nevertheless, because of their Salvation Army when they were (the intersection of M-43 and M-6G, interest in the Hastings area where married in Chicago on Aug. 7, > 12 miles north of Nashville. both Ralph and his sister. Mrr. dered for July 1 delivery. mon, 1905. After their marriage they Lawrence (Jeanne) Quick, went to I continued their duties in the Salmac. Ind., was traveling west on They are now selling a fine ' tchool (Jeanne was graduated In M-43. and attempted to make a 1952) and because traffic In other quality egg, and the hens arc Lob Angele* and to many section* left-hand turn onio M-tW. turn­ continuously housed so they do | metropolitan centers is getting “im­ ing into the path of an east- । not have the opportunity to cat possible,'* the Nyes still regard Has­ In 1917 they transferred to the bound rar bring driven by Thoma* lhe wrong food. tings us their major trading center Pilgrim Holiness church, and Rev.) The nests In the laying hciure are and have great rerpect for Hastings' Hoos received his first pastorate in| trult. . of the community type and are built merchants. Mr? Julia Bailey. 65. riding with Miss Florence Campbell, fomfer Michigan, at the circuit at Apple­ They also have the highest ad­ at an angle. The eggs are laid on manager of the Secretary of State's gate in Sanilac county. her husband, was h«-pitalized in miration for County Agricultural a mesh wire and roll forward into brunch office here, was presented a Prom 1932 until 1939 Rev. Hoos Hastings, sulfering hurra Utin* u! Agent Arthur Steeby and others place. To collect the eggs, the men Certificate of Service by Ute Cham­ was pastor of the church here, and connected with the Michigan Slate merely have to raise a door at each ber of Commerce at the second an­ later he served in Lansing. Flint Mr Ann Kht-bl. 3G, was also college extension service. Mrs. Nye nest. ................................ taken to Pennock,............................... where it waft niversary banquet of. the Hastings and wns at Kalamazoo when lie re-..... The hen never sit* on the eggs. raid that when.6(*inty Agent Har­ Business & Professional Women's ’ tired tn 1949. They moved back to j thought she had u broken shoulder With the high quality eggs and old Foster left here, they wondered in .: statement to Burry county club Tuesday evening at theWote) Hustings then. lhe ..... milk they sell -their milk to how anyone could replace him. Now — - —— , — ............... ........ Mrs. Hoos was a faithful assist- poher Mi Bajley said he was fol­ Hastings. with Agent Steeby. they agree that the Battle Creek pool — lhe reveant to her husband. Ilowjm; a <;■.]. and failed to we the MIm Campbell was the 1954-55 he's “tops." , npe has increased. Surviving her. in addition to her.car nppnAciWMt gjt '•>- oppokrte diThey have good reason* for their With their 80 acres and miring chairman of the BPW public af­ «ter. are three sons, the Rev.f rtctiini dW'-al|R|/|frrd to make the faire committee. admiration, too. crops on shares, providing fodder •r A. Hoos. pastor of the Grace {left turn Their 80 ucres of level land has' for u large herd of cuttle was a lot There were so present for the Churcii of the Nazarene in Detroit; I Mr Knebl's car skidded rr> fret Ir.V,,, A. A Hoos. Hastings, and , - ‘ in- attempted to avoid . ......... been enriched ro lhe pastures are | of work and made„houling consid- dinner. Including guests from clubs John and HK. Irr.hRob- ! jas hitting ... the luxurlous. They believe Hie Ag jerablr distances necessary. With ul Musing. Jackson. Plainwell and ert Hous, ot Battle Creek; 14 grand- i Balli car. Tile dnveis ul both car* ! Agent Steeby's "Pastures Pay" pro-1 both dairying and poultry as major Allegan. children: three great grandchildren; j suffered only min >r_ bi him urmn — co-anonuirrrl bv Kiwniil« _ "crops." "crons." the potentialities of their MrsMildred Bauer, the first grain co-gponwred by Kiwanis — five sisters. Mira Luelhi Krumpen. of ---------- -•---------president of the club, wns lhe in­ Genoa City. Win.; Mrs. Mabie Nel-I Mr and .Mrs Stephen .Johnson really Is paying them dividends. farm Is equalized. In 1954. the Nyes’ dairy herd had stalling officer, and wrote the in­ son. Richmond. Ill; Mrs. Frank t leave u»dny lor "The Homestead" They can turn their cattle out a good record in lhe Dulry Herd stallation service herself. •ooner than many farmers. <Ruth> Stewart. Walworth, Wls.; in Virglni* on u combined bmhicks Mrs. Grace McPhariin, who Mrs. Grace Alliger. Genoa City. Inhd pleasure trip. Mr and Mrs. Of course, to feed the 20 Holstelna Improvement Association No. 3. they are currently milking, plus They were milking 28 cows which served as president during the Wh, and Miss Maude Knimp-n. of Dunn will leave fur the Sumy their other cattle and rupply feed averuged 362 pounds of butterfat past 12 months, was presented her Geneva. TH. dcst’.r.mion and meeting on Munday. and 9.834. HUU pounds „M* u, of ........ milk. Past President's guard from the for their poultry, they lense land or ...u The first Nye to own the farm club and a lov^y gift from her lulsg crops on on three oilier : was Willard. Nyle's great grand-1 board. Lust 'Wtursduy they purchased father. Nyle and his wife bought it Mrs. McPharlln thanked all mem­ thflr sudartkrod and had u field nil' Im- Willard's widow in 1929. bers of the club for their coopera­ fitted and ready Jor seeding when It. The water pump l» In the base­ tion during the year and making got dry enough. meat of lhe home, and its presthe BPW's achievements possible. Thcir acreage is' all under cultl- I »ure not only supplies lhe house, Tlie program included a reading vutlon. with the exception of aboutl but af~ **— ’ *— ‘ J bv Jane Sanborn and group ringing five acres in woodiol. And the woodq barn, **' well a* lhe barnyard led by Mrs. Florence Marble. lot has the only rockpile on lhe place. The burnyurd, by the way. Is con­ now own. Nyle's grandfather — who With two sharing the profits on crete, and the Nyes keep it clean had raised him because hfr mother a 50-50 basis, lhe Nyes needed with a front scoop on one of .their had died when he wns very young — more revenue and a year ago went wn.s still living on the place with The burnt was already erected! Nyle's step - grandmother. Each Into the poultry business hi a big when they moved there in 1029, It is family occupied a portion of -the Ralph had became enthused over pen type and the Nyee have a pole house and Nyle worked the farm on raising chickens while completing a feeder barn nt one end of the barn­ shares. short course at Michigan Slate col­ yard, They also have a combined After an auction .sale, they moved lege, which he attended on a Nash­ granary and workshop, and the to Battle Creek, returning when ville bank scholarship. other necessary buildings. Nyle and Alma bought the place. The Nyes cut the logo for n new Ralph Was bom Jan. 31, 1929. chicken house from their woodlot Brown, was graduated from Belle­ mid the hough lumber wns .tawed up vue High rahbol In 1920, and after have gone in for gras* silage and by Ralph Woodmansee. The build­ .-•••>ndlnt the Normal school in they began chopping last Friday. ing is 106 by 41 feet and Its roof Kalamazoo for 8 weeks. taught They use a trench silo with sur­ and sides are of aluminum The feed two years at the Young's school faced floor and sides. room is on one end and lhe sup­ in Eaton county, north and east Tlie Nyes even have a garden, but pliers can drive right up to Its door raise just enough for their own •and unload. She had met Nytf — who attended ute. The plans for the hen house the Monroe school at a comer of Nyle and Ralph take one vocation were provided by Michigan Htate their farm — while working at Pos- a year — they travel into the Upper college and the Nyes drew greatly tunu in Battle Creek the summer Peninsula for two weeks of hunting on the knowledge of Steeby and between her junior and senior years near Chrystal Falls. During that Don Miller, poultry expert at in high school. The romance just period. Mrs. Nye learns how much MHC. ••blossomed.” work chickens can be. Nyle never Tiie Nyes purchased 1.000 pullets They were married in the Congre- has shpt a buck In nine seasons of from Hie Getty hatchery at Middle- .pntianal ---------------church --------In------------------------Battle Creek and bunting. ------ ,lwaRalph UIUU has brought home ville, and they are extremely well moved directly to the. farm they 1 four but missed last year. town township, near lhe Monroe school. "'P]oren(.e Campbell Honored at BPW Anniversary Fete HODGES Specials For -■-J . O v*r GREETING CARDS ELECTRIC RAZORS Remington Sunbeam Schick Ronson POLAROID SUN GLASSES Old Spice . . Seaforth . . Town . . Palmolive . . Mennen Gillette and Gem Shaving Needs Gilberts . . Johnson . . Lowney's Box Candy Have Your Pictures of Father Finished Here DEVELOPING FREE . . Jumbo Prints . . dated . . 5c WE DO GIFT WRAPPING at a price like this! It's rayon, of course.“but it's that crisp, cool look-of-linen that makes it so big Besides, it's not only machine washable, but it has a practical ' crease-resistant finish, os well. Short sleeve styling hi regular pastels or new high fashion tones. from For the girf you love, only the finest of rings will do. That's why you'll want a Keepsake ... the ring best known for guaranteed high quality. Keepsake is GUARANGUARAN­ TEED perfect by the fambus Keepsake Certi­ ficate signed by this store. Spbth print reveniblet for Tire revet ms side J solid Ravon-nvlon and iaycn-acetate U-.ern gab Rj>n and wnnkle 9.90 sixes 36-46 JONQUIL Ring Wadding Ring 50.00 125.00 G^ARDNER Service SUMMER SLACK BUY! QUALITY BLEND CORDS! We are now displaying the same beautiful Keepsake Diamond Jlings chosen to receive the coveted Fashion Academy Award for "exquisite" design and bril­ liant fashion styling." coau in and sit OUR ZWAID-WIXNING IHPtaU C01UGI0N. nylon-reinforced rayon-acclate dress cords in .a wonderful one time pur­ chase! Regular Penney styling in 5 outstanding colors. Wrinkle resistant, too! HEATHER Ring*' Mio $100 lo 2473 and in Af-ft Art 350.00 txZu’S0. Quatity and IN MACHINE WASHABLE RAYON Trust Penney’s to bring you the style fabric of the year ' Father's Day $5.00 Amity Billfolds for $3.79 Gadget Bags . . $2.98 up Cameras IMovie or Still) Fountain Pens and Pencils Tobaccoes and Pouches CRISP SLUB WEAVE SPORT SHIRTS C. B. HODGES SMOOTH-SHEEN! IN BOXER SWIM TRUNKS! The acetate satin fabric gives a smooth sheen to the always popular rugged boxer style Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years Service to the People of Hostings QC B Now wachine washable! RayonAylon lacked for men Wrinklear>d rj.'’ >epelient. too. Smattlv .'•(.ltd, m 16 top-d'awer For hip-fitting snugness, there’s a 3-row elastic top ai Nylon supporter. ! draw-tight string sjxel S-M-L 4.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 195S PAOK FOUR rp jj .• IJitrlt I 1 Ol) iKISllIlfiS Ilin \ n ~ I will be found on the catnpafgn page. | varying from the rule and stateAlso,on the campaign page Ls An I ment published through the col­ ...._____________ r—Those ---------------—j jumnu information coupon. wishing -------- of* this newspaper ----------------- ‘~will be further further details details of of the me offer offer should should I'■ recognized by the publisher. sec that It reaches this office [ jj jn case of typographical or Twl.lh ••“‘ other errors, it is JXaSSd that luOG DCnOlUrSIllp (and family leave Sunday to visit address) without delay. neither the publisher nor the cam-! Charles O. Hnrthy received an an-1 her parents In Sedalia, Mo., and Mi Territory covered by this cam- (paign —*—-------------i manager—shall be held re­ ncuncemenl Monday from the [Scott1* sister in Versailles. Mo. • paign lias been divided into two jsponsible except for the necessary Mrs. Orie Rensenheuse and Miss districts with prizes for each dis- । Funeral services for Mrs Hazel secretary of the Asher House Fund correction upon the some. ’ Addle-’ Miller. 77. who redded at that he has been awarded the Jessie Barbara Rensenhousc. of 'Hirer ! tr:ct-*-mub equalizing the oppor­ 13. Every candidate is an author­ 82<T N. Hanover, were held al 2 p.m. Allen Hancock Scholarrhip for Rivers, are to be guests today of tunity- to win prizes rogardle&s of ized representative of this news­ Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral Michigan Stite for the year 1B55-56. the John Barnetts in honor of Mrs place of residence. paper and as such U given the privi­ . . The scholarship is for 8306. $106 BarnetVX birthday. home. . Ha^tings^. and Hastings Rural ;lege to collect new and renewal sub' to be paid each quarter. Mrs. E. L. Barrett will attend the Routes comprise District No. 1 । The Rev. Richard Dclslcr officl-1 acripUona to this jnewsptoper. Can­ JJOIT ated and burial wiu in Riverside' Charles was valedictorian of the graduation of her son-in-law, Fred while all other territory constitutes ,didates will be paid on all subscrip­ . Class of 1955 of Hastings- High, a C. Tlnsey. Jr.. from the University District No. 2, with a separate set cemetery. Bureau tions at the time they arc received member of the National Honor so­ of Detroit in dentistry, Thursday ।। of prizes set aside for candidates । at the campaign office, but can­ Henry Ragla came home from the residing in each district. However. ,didates whoare awarded bond;, or yrftr L»f j Monday at Pennock hospital. She ciety and recipient of the De Kalb JltCULATIC I had been hospitalized about a . award which recognized him as the hospital Ixsl week much improved in candidates may worK wherevernhey ;car order must refund the commis­ A I* »»M. . ___■ . . . . . ... . . ' most outstanding senior In tiie ag­ health. wish/, t . sion they have been paid when ac­ ! time. ■ . ’ I "‘culture course. Mrs. Ambrose Allen spent the Only a limited number of candi­ cepting their prise and candidates ... *_ . . ! He *r th® wn Mr- and weekend with her son. Everett, and dates can be accepted. So, apply for [ who are awarded cash awards must1 | She was born April 28. 1878 in otu a^y. of R5 Hastings. family of Battle Creek. your territory before someone else have the commission they have re-I । Gaines township. Kent county. ■ Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor is assigned there. celved us part of their,cash award.! I the daughter of Janies and Cath- L NEWSPAPER ADVEBT18INO SERVICE. ■ Gwendolyn Beilfuss), who have icrlne iHcintzi Crumback. If more convenient, phone Hast­ 14. It is distinctly understood and been living In California where he ings 2414 and our representative agreed that candidatec will be re- j She was the widow of Peter Ml)- 1 was stationed in the service, moved will be glad to call and explain the rponsible tor all money collected ---------------------- ■ i ler. who died in 1949. They moved to this week td the home of her par­ details without obligation to you in and that lie or she will remit such ! LL EDITORIAL Irving township In 1908. Mr. and NATION* I ents, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Beilfuas, of any way. As rrMrs. Miller celebrated their golden . amounts in full at frequent inter- i Byron Center. Gwendolyn la the I ASSOCI-ATUQN ■ anniversary on Nov. 9. 1948. . Rules and Regulations (, vais vals or on ucmtuia demand io to me the campaign ti Two persons were injured Satur­ I s-/ ( Mrs. Miller was a former mem- day night In a mishap. on the Otis granddaughter of Mrs.' Wm. Bayne 1. Canjpaign opens Monday. June . department. of tills city. j ber nt lhe Freeport Rebekah lodge, lake road and Linden Bryans. 13. 20. and will extend over a short l5 To tlwure al-0|uu! fairness in M. J. Brown, of Greenville, and prruxi — closing July 10. BWar(fing of prizes the race will! ! a former member of the Welcome R.3 Hastings farmer, yesterday faced i Corners Grange and was a rntm- charges of driving while his license the Br.»wn’s guest. Mr. Anstein. «m _. Any reputable man or woman b4. brought to a close under "sealed ' } her of lhe North Irving Wesleyan was revoked. route home to California, were call­ ..I Ireul «<• mid n« m , b.lloi box' w.tem. .nd will be . ! Methodist church al lhe time of Deputy Arlie Gosnell reported ers at the home of Mrs. Gertrude furrnundlni urrllor, u eligible b> unn,r me rapenUlon ul l.o or i Wilcox on Friday. ! her death. enter .nd compel, lor prtr. e.eepl u,. Bryans made a left turn off a I Mrs. Miller is survived by four side road onto the Otis lake road >il.ried employee, or lhe HuUbgr vM,y n,„,d c.ndm.1.. will report । Mary Lou Kacchcle plans to leave sons. Norman J., of Tbomjisonville; and didn't see a car driven by the on the 26th for Bay View where ahe Banner olbee. or lhe r imm.di.te m.n c.UeeUm. tor the hut period! ( „„ b -will attend the Albion College sum­ r.UUrev including r.lh.r mMWr I Mr- and Mrs. Steve Baker. R2 Clarence L, and George W.. of Has•i.u-r. brother. «m. d.ugl.cer. hu - to n.ltol N„r „„tll mer school session. • Caledonia, who were married June ttngs. and Glenn E, .of Hudson; Cloverdale. Mrs. Hamblin. 30. was hospitalized °r w"t’’ ,, the race has been declared closed 28. 1005. will observe their golden three daughters. Mrt'Robert <Men3 The management reserves the, wl|, the geals be broken and the I 'wedding anniversary by keeping nettai Eaton, Mrr. Robert tDor- for head injuries, having cracked een> Sherman and Miss Reva Mllright to reject any nomination we | j U{ | RC;> begin the final count. In this | the windshield with her head, and ■ open house at their home in Alaska w‘-y', .... ... i way no one. not even Hie campaign i l Sunday. June 26. from 3 to 5 in the i ler. all of Hastings, and 14 grand­ Mrs. Bryans was also treated nt u '*■ ?nLw nn£re of, prtoSj,’J 4 management, can poaribly know the Pennock hospital for bruises and 'afternoon. The Bakers spent most children. be decided by their accredited u strength of the respective; stiff neck suffered when her head of their married life in the MlddlcMr and Mrs.4 Kenneth Kelsey. vote*. Said votes being represented >rBndldaU.t. whlch preclude, any ■ ville area, moving to Alaska village by subscriptions. Joyce Elaine, and Jean Ellen were Damage to the Hamblin car avas possibility of favoritism and insures ■ in 1944. 5. Candidates are not confined to fairness to Hie minutest degree. supper guests Friday of Mr. and estimated at 8350 and to the one Continued from Page One , Mrs. Richard Darby and children Bryans was driving nt 8250. their own particular district in IB. This newspaper guarantee--. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Patten, of and Mrs. Litzle Thompson. Jeanie tunity. These opportunities do not which to secure subscriptions, but ;Hale. called on relatives and friends was an overnight guest of Nyla Jo Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby attended Just come to you instead, may take orders anywhere. fair and Impartial treatment to all j candidates, but should any quea-, there last week. 2. Learn to recognize an oppor­ and Beree Rae. the Moe school reunion Sunday. 6! Cash mild accompany all orders tunity. Many good opportunities are when votes are desired. There will Hon arLse the decision«f the man­ overlooked by the untrained. lx- no exceptions to this rule. Can­ agement will be absolute and final 17. /i vote of ten thousand with 3. Lcdrn to put a sensible value didates will be allowed to collect re­ on the opportunity. “Too little too newals or new subscriptions and a one year renewal subscription.: late" is bad. votes will be issued off both, but and thirty thousand with a two 4. Learn to use the opportunity. new subscription!? will count extra year, fifty thousand for n three: year, and one hundred thousand, Time is wasted if you do not use votes in all but the last week. the \ opportunity after you have 7. Votes cannot be purclipsed found it. Every cent accepted through the subscription will lie given during lhe i 5. Use the opportunjty to icreate campaign must represent subscrip­ in it perl -d ot the campaign ending opportunities for others. tion and all subscriptions are veri­ July II. While only fopr thousand , votes win will be pe given lor for one year ana and And to accomplish thes? pom:.'. fied. I Dr. Smith said an individual mu'.: Votes arc not transferable, ten thousand for a two year sub­ have courage, meet keen competi- Candidate!: cannot withdraw in I jcriptlon and twenty thousand for a ‘ tion. know how to assume respon.,i- favor of another candidate Should I three year subscription during lhe ....................................... >1 twarlnrl Tiilv I12 *» tri I billty. be firm in convictions and be n_ candidate final period fmm from July to .llllv July 19 19. withdraw ....... from •the race, I,., I able to rely on own decisions. his or her vole will be canceled. inclusive, with no extra votes for i But. while setting up guide posts Neither will It lie pcrmlssable for new subscription.?. These are In ad­ ' for achieving success. Dr. Smith candidates to give or transfer sub- dition to the opportunity votes on. 'gave the graduates advice on how .•criptlons to another candidate. the Inside pace. tn get along with others: 18. The spreading of malicious Votes on any such transferred sub-* "Overlook a man’s weakness, scriptlonr will L be subject to — — dis- propaganda and rumors intended toi forget his mistake’, and speak to qualification al the discretion of lhe slow up and discourage other can­ him of hi, good qualities. Instead management. rildalci is not permittrd. It will of finding fault with his badnes*. 9 Any collusion on the part of I not be tolerated and endangers a praise his goodness, then note how a candidate to nullify compctiU m i candidate guilty-of the.Mttnc dLithat man will strive with all his or any other combination arrange-1 qualification. might to live up to the good merit, or effort to detriment of can-1 19. Votes on rubscnptlon* nolleopinion you have of him." didatcs or this newspaper will not lt-.-d bv telephone are subject tn Dr. Smith concluded his talk by be tolerated and any candidate or disqualification at the discretion of, asserting: ’The very life nf the candidates entering bito or Liking | lhe management. Neither is it per­ Nation is carried fotw.ird on the part in such agreement or effort I nussible to solicit subscriptions by •stream of power Lvuing-from Amerl- will forfeit all rights to a prize. j writing if the solicitor resides in the. |ca’s greatest public sertice stations—' • 10. In the event of a tie for any' trade territory. i her public and private .schools which I one of the prizes, a prize of ld*n-' 20. This newspaper reserves the train for service and not for self." Heal value will be given each lleing i right to add to this list ot prizes Alter the processional. "Pomp and candidate. . Candidates agree to abide bv lhe Circumstance." with Mrs, Reid Bas­ 11. No statement or promLse made)above conditions when accepting sett at the organ, the Rev. Charles by a^y solicitor, agent or candidate < nominations. R. Fox. of the Evangelical United Brethren church, gave the invoca­ tion. The salutatorlan. Charlecn Peck, was ill and unable to give her .cheduled talk. The high schcfol choir, under the direction of Herbert : Mo ver. sang "One World.’ by .O’Hara-Wilson. Supt. L. Hv Lamb introduced Dr. Smith. Following the address. Hie choir %ang ’You'll Never Walk Alone." by Richard Rodgers, and Charles Harthy gave the valedictory. Principal Don R. Gill presented the Class of 1955 and Mrs. Homer Smith, president ol lhe Bo.«rd of Education, presented the diplomas to the 132 graduates present. Wilfred Birman. 18. of Banfield, had suffered burns on his face when powdered sulphur anil zinc exploded prematurely when he dropped n If you want to please Dad.'give him a gift | match into a glass container in the lie can wear! You’re sure Io win hi* high yard at their home the night before. favor, especially if you make your »elecWilfred w.ts l-.o-pr.-iiiz- -i lion* here. It'* our butine** to know what . but was unable to attend the gradu­ ation services. men like when it come* to wearable*! * Following lhe choir's rendition of The Halls of Ivy.- by R ■ Knight, Rev. Fox gave the benedic­ tion. Mrs. Bas-vctt played the re­ cessional. The Hastings Banner Funeral Services /-. » . Student Given I IfQ/'’ k’/Jl/JrrFL/l.'n For Mrs. Miller w-, rs zx wr ITO f, n II 11 A |j 5 11 RJ 11 U VF 11 o BJ U i M1- «*> Mrs- Robt- H- 6cott- Jr __ Held Wednesday 2 Injured in 20% ot MORE! on hosiery during STRUTWEAR’S Saturday Mishap ■The Steve Bakers Mark Anniversary BIRTHDAY SALE Sale Starts June 16 End* June 23rd 51 Gauge—15 Denier Plain and Dark Seam* More About Graduates THERESA roRDAD Regular Price $1.25 Sale p,icc y y Pr- or 3 .Pr. 52.79 45 Gauge—30 Denier Regular Price $1.19 Sale Pri?e or Pr- $2.79 STRUTWEAR LINGERIE RAYON BRIEFS .. Reg. Price 79c— SALE 59c .. 2 Pair $1.00 Novelty Rayon Briefs . . Reg. Price 89c SALE 69c .. 2 Pair $1.25* t^TLON BRIEFS .. Regular $1.50 SALE $1.09.. 2 Pair $2.00 NOVELTY RAYON GOWNS .. Reg. $2.98 SALE $1.88 IParmaleejr Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name’ labcb on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Trade-In Buy "HIM' Your Old Furniture SHIRTS For Father's Day SAVE 2 WAYS Save (in Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance SPECIAL Mier 's Day More About Special .$3,000 in Prizes J \ Continued from Page One White Dress Shirts Shapely Quality Shirts Assorted Collar Styles Regular and French Cuffs Our Regular $3.25 Value . 2 for $5.50 NO EXCHANGES ON SOILED OR UNPINNED SHIRTS ftwt McPka'din & A&Lociaied. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ’Selling Quality K>'epi Ui Buty Limited Time Only a very profitable Investment for them. Everyone in lhe Hastings trade area will find that the subscription price of less than four cents per week will be returned to the sub­ scriber many times during the year through opportunity t o profit through the columns ot adveriutng placed by local business firms, aale ads. clarified ads. grocery ads. mer­ chandise ads—to say nothing of keeping abreast of local develop­ ments as presented tn the many news features. This Is not a.contest Edch |mrHcipant-will be |mid n liberal com­ mission each time he or she reports. The work is also civic in nature, since few things can help-more to make a good community more com­ munity minded than having a good newspaper coining into every home regularly each week. Those reading this offer today who feel they have a sufficiently wide acquaintance to be succcMful. .ire invited to come to this ofiir* . have the plan explained a number I Each person who takes part in I this enterprise will be paid 20 per cent cash commission with each icpart tn addition entrants (trill be eligible to any of the cash pruet to be given at the close of the cam­ paign. Details of the prize awards. $5O°o TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On your living room outfit on the pur­ chase of one of our new living room suites. Walldorff & MacArthur FI H.MTVKE 105 E. State St. FI RMSHI.SGS . . FLOOR LOVERIMiS Phone 2225 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1H5 Brother of Local Man Elected to Parents, Friends Nashville Harvest Festival Meeting Enjoy Recital at A meeting for all interested in making Nashville's 1956 annual Har­ -- ,, vest Festival a success has been I called for tills Thursday at 8 pm. VUU 1 CUUWS llclll in the Knights of Pythias hall. Henry St. Martin, of Munising, a Many prouo many proud parents ana and irienaa friends Clarence Thompson needs the brother of Herman "Chip" St. Mar­ festival this year, slated for Friday comprised the audience at the piano __ .... ___ ... ___ 12. Cvnthln tin. Hastings florist, was elected and Saturday. August 26 and 27. recital given by the pupils of Mrs State warden of lhe Michigan Knights of Columbus council at brated by Edward Cardinal Mooney, on Sunday. June 12. but perhaps the most proud were Mrs. Maus and their three-day convention held at of Detroit. lhe pupils who so very ably pre­ Mackinac Island Jost week. UUT. muwiiu In III IIa Gov. w. O. mcuncii Mennen Williams Attending the conclave fromrtspct.ch Friday told lhe nearly 1.000 sented their accomplishments. Due to the large number partici­ delegates that God's greatest chal ­ here were Grand Knight and “■'* ''~J‘ * pating. clghly-flve in all. lhe recital Mrs. Robert Gorham. Past Grandy lenge to man is to develop a peace­ was given in two divisions, one in ful use for the atom. the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and one Knight and Mrs. Leo Barth and Thrt-e are 50,000 KC members in in the evening at 7.00. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs. Michigan. Those taking part In the after­ The conclave was highlighted Fri­ noon were: Mary Jxunb. Sarg Slee., day by a Pontlffcal High Mass ccleBANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Kathleen Birk,- Unde Campbell, Natalie Bortuk. Linda Pryor, Gary Storkan. David Perri'. Michael Bor­ tak. Mary Feluer. Geraldine Feltzer. I.ynnila Perry. Kay James. Cyn­ thia Babcock. Dan Slee, Jennette Barry. Lynn Gardner. Stephen John­ son. Bert Payne. Roger Winans and Larry James.Karen Shook. Mary Jane Becker. Sharon Hackney. Joyce Kelsey. Duet: Jane Fletcher-Alice Hyde. Carolyn Bassett, Hubert Cooley. Nancy Kahler. Nancy Williams. Victor Truman. Sue Storkan. Linda Barry. Jani* Huver. Michael Clardy. Linda Poulson, Nancy Graihuis, Jeantoe Barnum, Patricia Fellzer. Jeffrey Hinmin. Vincent Anderson and Sally Heath. The evening recital students in­ Vwcnty-Four hour prompt a ml cluded: Diana Ketchum. Janice Overly. Karen Frost. David Curtis. Sandra Newton. Arnie Hauser. Mary ourc^us Ambulance Service Kite Whitmore. Pamela Haven. Martha Garrett, Ann^Rebbins, Sally a well "frafticd personnel Walluorff. Starlynn Buchekler. Peg■ gy Fedcwa, Karen McKeough. Kay j Caston, Ann Clarey. Mary Frances Lnbcrteaux. Sharon William* and Connie Van’Skkle. Vivian Burke. Delphine Whitmore. Roger Curtis. Shari Wolfe. Rolund Curtis,' Janis Hauser, Torn King, Marjorie Buck. Cheryl Johnson. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Eddiw Buck. Nancy Larkin. Sally King. Betty Fedewu. Mary?Ann Gallup. Tom Laberteaux. Freddie Jefferson Street at Walnut Hauser. BcUy Sue Barber. Darla Newton. Rita Laberteaux. Carole i Burke. Vincent Anderson. Kay KenHastings, Mich. Tclcbbona 2417 - 2754 field and Sandra Todd Thompson. State KC Post 19 US I, th ME 16 mier inter S2.79 IE Ind b Pllnws Hill I LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service 51.00 51.25 52.00 || Pennock । Mrs. ( । by plane lor inoianapom wnere ner j brother. James Magmcr, was to be 'ordained a priest His ftrft Mass will be at Ludington Sunday. Elwood McLeod I The Delton Methodist church is . IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson, Lake conducting a Vacation Church Odessa. June 10. Elma Odessa, Eima Verdi*. verote. 5 lb. io. cchool from June 20 through June 24. Mrs. Rosalie Belcher will be lhe maker. Hastings. Juiie 11, Luanne director. Classes will be held daily for pre-school through Junior high ~ Kenneth Furtong. Woodland. Jun ■Bes. from 9 a.m. until 11:30 am Sue.Cynthia 7 lb 1 Sue. ox.: 7 Mr. 12. lb. 1 ox.: Mr. There will be a special achievement and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Host­ program June 24 nt 7:30 p.m. Trans­ ing*. June 13, Camille Luene. 6 lb. portation to and from the church school will be provided by a car ITS A BOY pool. Anyone desiring transportation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rca&er. Has­ may phone Delton 163F2. tings. June 10. Greg Robert. 8 lb. 6 oz.; Mr and Mrs. George Monasmlth. Lake Odessa. June 12, John 8 07 : Mr and Mrs JaD,M Fenslc' Delton Churches Add Services for . Cloverdale—Lonnie Kingsbury, Box 136. June 14. Hastings—Phylia Burpee. 535 E. Grand, June 12; Patricia Boyne. 3101 E. Grand. Waller Chrysler. 309 W. Apple. Sue French. 912 W. Green, June 13; Carol Armstrong. 435 W. Green, Steven Balo. 703 EL Colfax. Jacquita Joan < Leonard R* Collins. R3. Mabel Keller. 714 E. Marshall. Betty June (Russell) Snyder. Rl. Ben Sullivan. R4. Marceline WhlghtM1M121 S. Broadway. June 14. Lowedd—Ernest Brandt, Pleasant Ave.. June 14. Middleville—Ruby Henning. R2. Ray Jenkins. R3.*Juna 13. Nashville—Larry Segur. L. Otis Whitmore. R2. June 13; Donald Pennock. R2. June 14. Slimmer Months In post years, the boom of the Summer months ?._ . _ ----created _ crowded conditions in the church services at1 Delton. To alleviate this, the Delton Meth­ odist and the* Delton Catholic churches have decided to increase the number of services. added a 9 a.m. service to the es­ tablished 10 a.m. Sunday school Named Lions ; Deputy Governor Active President of fT'oodlahd Den Head* Newly Created Region Elwood McLeod, president of (he Woodland Lions club. Mho itas served as zone chairman during lhe past year, wns elected deputy dis­ trict governor of District 11B1 at the State convention held In Grand l Rapid* Saturday. Sunday and Mon-, day. ■ Ingham and Eaton counties, with 23 club* In the region. Berause ro many new clubs have been organised fh the past 'year. Michigan has been separated Into seven districts instead of five and McLeod's area is a new region In one of the newly created districts Dale Kerr, of Jackson, was elected governor of District 11B1. Kerr ap­ pointed Ken Hoffman, of the Has­ tings club, as zone chairman. • McLeod, who has been a member of the Woodland Lions club for four years, was also presented the •‘ex­ tension and merit" award for his achievements dhring the past year as chairman of his zone. McLeod, a graduate of W’oodUnJ High. Class, of 1943. helped organize the Lions clubs at both Delton and Middleville during the past year, in addition to taking an active part In other projects The Catholic church has had two Masses during June and will add a third starting July 3. The two Masses are ut 8:30 and 10:30. the one to start in July will be at 7 Cousins. Rl. June 14. am. Woodland—Henry Griebei, Larry A third and newer church, the Rose. 195 N. Main, June 13. Inter-Lakes Baptist church, being Winamac. Ind.—Julia Bailey. R3. smaller, will continue its one ser­ June 12. A State civil service social worker vice at It a.mAwith Sunday school Charlotte - Ronald Dowding. Rl. with the Barrv County Bureau of Ruby 'Iliorp. 435 Pleasant St-, June Social Aid. McLeod'^ assignments Include the licensing of boarding Cloverdale—Delores O'Conner..Rl. homes for children, and he handle* i June 8; Linda Kay Hayward. Rl. the division of rervlce&jp. the blind I June 11. nnd other duties. Delton—Arthur J. Edmonds. R3. McLeod wns married to the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf and Mr. Lorraine'Housel. R3. Joyce Rohm. mer Phyllis Dever, of Clinton. Iowa, R3. June 8 Jerry Waters. R3. Rus- and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Jr., of Kala­ on Nov. 22. 1945. Thev have a son. rell Water*. R3, June 10; Sarah mazoo will attend the wedding of Scott. 8. nnd a daughter. Martha. 4. Miss Lois Knopf, al Monroe. Sat­ Bnindstetter. June 11. Elwood met Phvlils when he was Doster — Heather Bog ema. Rl. urday. En route home Sunday they In the hospital at Schick General will stop at Chelsea to see the new June 9. hospital at Clinton. Iowa, where he Dowling —.Wilfred Birman. Rl. baby at. the Dick Knopf home. was recovering from wounds re­ Mrs. T. J. White, of Saskatoon. Kathleen a\ Bristol. Rl. June 9; Sask, visited her brother. Judge ceived in Beeck. Germans*. - on Maude Hardiug. Rl. JUne 11. Thanksgiving Day in 1944. He was Hastings -- Phyllis Usbome. R2. Archie McDonald and Mrs. McDon­ hit in the leg bY*a rifle bullet from June 7; Mark Leon Anderson. R2. ald Friday through Sunday. A de­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr Vivian Arehart, Rl. Lillie Crook. 236 lightful lady, she has a slight Scot­ a sniper. Elwood sesved in the itfand spent the past week with friends W. South. William Forsythe. R5. tish brogue in her voice that is Infantry divirion and holds the Purole Heart and the Bronze Star. ■ In Toledo. Allen Griffin. 118 E. Green. Pearl very pleasing to hear. He his served with lhe Bureau ; Mr. and Mrs. Olan Fetter and Hurlbert. P.O. Box 165. Carl Ruse, Rl. June 8: Enah Benner. 411 E. Mrs. William Fetter, of Butler. Ind., transferring to lhe Barry county Blair. Leland Dickerson. Greenfield were weekend guests pt Mrs. Gladys office from Eaton county seven Nursing home. Ben Hazeimyer, 711 Ironside. Mrs Leon Slander accompanied N. FcrrLs. Clarence Hull. R4. Ruth Hoffman, who bought LyBnrker's Kruger. 702 E. Marshall. Richard E. her husband on a business trip In northern Michigan this week. Drug Btore here In September of McLaughlin. 633 W. Green. Grace Rev. and Mrs. .Glenn Fruth and 1952. was president of the Hastings Shirkey. 414 W. Green. June 9; Dan­ family, of South Woodland, were Lions in 1952-53 and this past year ny Ray Daugherty. R2. Foster J. alisi received the "extension and dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Martz. 434 W. Walnut. Shirley Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr. merit" award for his part In spon­ Reader. 1131 S. Broadway. RUssell Mary. Linda and Billy Schmie- soring the Delton club. Wilkins, June 10; Betty <James> dicke. of Grand Rapids, are spend­ Hoffman has been a pharmacist Fcnstemaker. R4. Richard Morgan. ing the week with their grandpar­ here since March of 1949. Rl. Mildred Rider. R3. Box 13. June ents. Mr. and Mrs. LyBarker. He served in the Army Medical 11; Phylls Jeanne Anderson. R2. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding en­ corps for 3'i years. Hoffman, as Nancy Rozema, Rl. June 12. tertained MA and Mrs. Willard "WHITE GIOVE CLEAN' laike Odeua -Evelyn C. (Forrest1 Kidder, of Freeport, and Mr. and chairman of the recent Barry county Stair, Rl. Box 118. June 9; Clifford Mrs. Alon Flory for dinner Wed­ Cancer society drive, organized a campaign which netted $4.415J». Shellman. Wilma Wilson. R2. June nesday. more than $1,000 over the county's 10; Winnie Shetterly. R2. June 11; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coppori were June Louise Monasmith. 822 Wash­ supper guests Sunday o»the Richard goal. ington Blvd., June 12.. Allerdings. E. State road. Middleville—Robert L Hicks. R3. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft. of June 7: Claud Willson. R3. June 8; the Holmes Disc., were Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dale Bassett at­ Dora Glass. R3. Janet Kelly, June guests in the\,Jea*e Altoft home. tended the meeting of the West . 10; Carol McIntyre. Box 163. June 11. Mrs. A. L. Beystrum, of Lansing, Michigan Retail Bakers association ' Nashville—Harold Hill. Rl. June spent Wednesday and Thursday in Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Dinner 8; Dorothy Flannery. R u t h a n n tiie Farrell Anderson home assist­ Snowden. R2. June 9; Leon Sim­ ing With the care of little Murk, sett was lhe outgoing president, he , mons. June II Fay Fisher. 519 who underwent a tonsillectomy. was presented a desk clock. Durkee. Rex Fisher. 519 Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Clare *GleA\ of John Gearhart. Rl. June 12. Aho. Mrs. Vivian Anderson, and Vermontville — Joan Hansen. 145 Miss Corrlnc Oleas took a trip to Columns for quick results. W. Second. June 11. Indian River and lhe Straits over Wayland—Elsie Llska. R2. June 7. the weekend. Mrs Frank McCor­ Virginia (Kenneth* Furtong. Rl. mack. of Chicago, arrived Wednes­ June 12. day and will be a house-guest of Mrs. Anderson and Miss Gless for PERSONALS O ON Frigidaire ur tiuninier (‘f^trnit'r in Hliniminfi half-nizq^ If you're 5'5" or under, here's the easy wdy to look cool, charming and oh, so pretty no matter how high the temperature soars! This delightful confection is styled by Mynetle ol breeze-inviting sheer colion with lulled white dots ond white rayon linen frosting around the neck and sleeves, h's guaranteed washable, and guaranteed to bring compliments galore. Navy or black in scaled-io-FlT sizes 12': to 22' i. BIG SAVINGS 52.98 51.88 Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard . mazoo, and M J Ackley. Roger "_„_r and Dana of Dowa­ glac. giac. were we< weekend guests of Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. YOU! FASHION (INTER IN HASTINGS At Baker's Meeting ELECTRIC RANGES! BIGGERTHAN-EVER tIiade-in SALE ENDS JUNE 18 ■ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE—Your old tires are wortli money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15' and 16'tires that are in recappable condition that you may iiave around your house. $2.00 for each 15' tire and $3.00 for each 16" tire Bring them in to us now! $25°° • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey Were dtnner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. Mr. and .Mrs Alton Armour and family left Wednesday for Florida where they will make their home. Mrs. Robert Onstott and baby, of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. O'a friend. Miss Edna Mayo of Pitts­ burgh, Pu.. returned from the Wedel-Vinborg wedding tn Cleveland with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel on Sunday ijnd are here visiting this week while Mr. Onstott is tn Spo­ kane. Wash., on business. The Ray Clemens were Sunday dinner guests of the Otto Dahms at Nashville. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION That’s The Reason For Our HIGHWAY LOCATION FOR ANY OLD GAS, COAL, WOOD, OIL, OR GASOLINE STOVE .. . MORE OF COURSE, IF YOUR OLD RANGE HAS RESALE VALUE SERV-A-DISH BUY iur IF YOU NEED A NEW WATER HEATER See Frigidaire'* Automatic Electric Model* NOW AND ■ ~ OBDEB IOR PUBLICATfOS SAVE $■/> SPECIAL II I ALLOWANCE ■ ■ ■ IF YOU Air HuJgri Mimlcil SO ARE WE ALLOWANCE ur- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY TRAYS and REFILLS TRAYS 39c each FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT ACT NOW! THIS BIG SALE ENDS JUNE 18 Paper Parlilioned THOMPSON'S piJRNU UKE Refills A Hastings Newest Furniture Store Open Evenings (Except Mondavi Eur Your Convenience Pkg. of 20.. 79c Oil M-37—1"'! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BMUUK HtebteSa "/ Huilinei Plxillc 2275 �A PACE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVB5D4E. JUNE 16, 1855 years of service to the local church, has alio contributed greatly to civic organizations and community pro­ grams. Rev. Manning has served on the Youth Council, has been an active membei*of Kiwanis. has been presi­ dent of the Barry County Minister% -er lai association, and he. was chair-1 wlth a Ur«c wedding cake and Walter O. Endsley. Hartings. .24 Miss Marl An Phelps, daughter of .21' Mr. am) Mrs Paul Dilsaver. of 53 E. ।I man of the very successful Barry Jean C. Robinson. Bellevue . «‘fw '* 1 Grund Circle ave.. Battle Creek, and county Red Cross Fund raising **)-• Mi>s Stoddard graduated from »>,. the Jon H. Brownell. Hastings...........20 Kenneth Lee Williams, son of Mr I , drive, in addition to inatiy othrr. Bellevue- High school in 1949 and cumplishmenU. attended Emmanuel Missionary col- Marilyn I. Payne. Kulamuzoo ....18 ‘•”‘1 Mrc.-Glenn Williams, Hickory ------------- | Corners, were united in marriage iiye ut Berrien Springs for a year. Charles B. Guenther, Hastings -.23 “ 1 4:30 Saturday afternoon. June 4 She served two years ox a nursesTiie ceremony was performed by uide at the Leila hospital apd for Margene Ella Jacobs, Woodland .29 the Rev. Carlton Brooks Miller in the past Uiree years has been em­ the chapel of the First Congrega­ ployed at the Kellogg Co. tional church. Battle Creek, before' about 100 guesta. Continued from Page One Baskets of pink an<J white flowers were used ax altar decorations. ----------------------Th. brute w»< mured In » whllel who for Is yrer. wk..! >. street length drear with white ac* se<'"tar> cessories. She carried a bouquet of - Dr- Smith, who had a definite tal; ent for writing even during his The First Baptist chVrch. pf Has­ American Beauty roses. Mr,. Howard Doan, ■later o( lhe '.“J tings. was the scene of a beautiful humor and waa the author ol an Marcella Grace Humphrey and ___ wedding on Saturday. June 11, at bride, acted u mat™ ot honor and ... aturca attired in lai lleht niuc blue sun aim witn with John Quentin Neubecker were 8 pin . that of Mias Pauline Kosbar i was a ngni ~ •Wry written lor preaenu—J'V. ... . . . w.. . carried ... u t.lnn J*on ut “t nrit* one nf of tiltthe tlmver-Kicv University chin clubsn oaugnier of oi Mr. Mr. and ano Mrs. Mrs. Claude Claude while white accessories accessories She Sht united in marriage Saturday. June daughter — ....... .......... _i g . festive nights. 11. by the Rev. lx-o Malinowski, in Gross, of Nashville, and Victor Ors- bouquet of pink flowers. |. ueu Donovan ow„u..n Bundy, of Urbanrbllowln« Ihl, It tab Win tn .. St. Patricks church, uf Bowne. be- born, of Hastings. -.1 'beat Mien, were P1"™" .. ................ .. lore an un uiuu ultar urvurnivu decorated wuu with wiuic white ionnorm uecorutions oi ’ dale. Floral decorations oi of oasxeu baskets of ' ' ' man. “ ' the " editor ™ years when u,r l“" uf tlie glads and white double mock .gladioli । gladioli and peonies and lighted Clear,' Brtx*. Au,i»u. and John 20 Quarterly Review needed a story tor orange. • !I — candelabra formed ■------- • -■ the setting ••• -for Carr, of Buttle Creek. I the 1946 Summer iMUe and nxked Tlie bride, daughter uf Mr. and lhe double ring ceremony performed A reception was held in the Mr. Smith if he could publbh It. Mrst Gi-urgt- Humphrey, of Freeport, by the Rev. Russell Houseman church parlors following the cere­ * The Mory wax published and it wore u blut dressmaker cull with pastor. mony. after which the couple left was adapted ff»r thr niuvirs by while accessories Her corsage was Given in marriage by her step­ on a Northern Michigan wedding 101h Century Fus. of roses and curnaliuns and -she father. the bride approached the trip. Tlie invocation was by Dr carried u Mlxsul prayer book and u aiuir altar ui in a uuuecuia ballerina »uwn gown wun with i»e Inc On their return they will reside cry: tai rosary, a gift of the groom.. bodice and Peter Pan collar with :« | ut 79 Fremont street. Battle Creek Albert Becker, uf PtalnlM^ u for­ mer EngIL-di and spee^ teadier Mr. and Mr ' Stephen Neubecker. | skirt of nylon net over taffeta, with here who autatitutrei fur USe^Jtev of Freeport, an- the groom's parents i' a *front —*------pane)’ of pleated — nylon •— — and I Sharpe, wax wax called away Just ■ lUCILCU lace IMC matching IliaKIUIlg her IICI lace Ul< <• ( Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert inserted prior to dinner. Rein, uf Hostings, sister of the igauntlets. Her fingertip veil Af. nyMnrf' A 1)0111 —— During the u-rvifig of tht- ham bride. She wore a pink suit with Ion tulle bordered with Mik chandinner by the Hebekulis. Dun Reid. white accessories and a corsage of tllly lace was held in place with a velvet and seed pearl clip. She airJ '41. played hi.*: Hammond urgun white carpations. j Group singing wax led by Warren ried a cascade bouquet, of white j Raymond Neubecker. brother in Williams, former vocal instructor ut law <5f the groom, was hli only at- 1gladioli centered with .red rose bud.' Continued from rage One ' Hastings High, and Preside nt Win­ The bride was attended by Mrs tendant. George Humphrey. Jr., and Fred­ Betty Kidder, a sister, as matron ing. given hit first charge at Mid- ston Merrick conducted lhe buxlnrss meeting. . of honor, who wore a pink ballerina | dieville. rick Neubecker served as ushers. ! In the roll call uf c!a.s.v-x. tin- 25th The bride s mother wore a pink ।gown of nylon tulle over taffeta with I He is the sun of Atty, and Mr*, anniversary group had the large.*! suit with white accessories and the a matching lace Jacket. She carried!I laiuls II. Grettenberger. of Grand number. 33 The 1955 graduate groom's mother wore a navy blue pink and white daisies. Rapids, and hi* mother has served present totaled 19 nylon laee dress with while accesMiss, Jcrtnne Hickey and Miss as Conference president of lhe - • sorier Their cordages were of white Ellen Brodbeck. of Nashville, were ^d Include: bridesmaid.* They wore iJe t ’" „ ’^r H< Mildred Mill _ Helrige!. entered the ministry gowns of lavender and bide made Fcmowialr the ceremony a recep­ tion was held Ln the Humphrey of tulle over taffeta They carried from the Middleville church, as did lhe ’ Rev. Elvln Flnkbeiner, who hus bouquets of daisies in pastel shades. home. Field. Charlotte Heath. Fredrtc . been transferred from Thr Mendon Assisting with refreshments and Joya and Joan Gruss were flower Hlocum. Flynn Matthew* and church to Hart. , gifts were Mrs. James Humphrey. girls and carried small bouquets. .Merrick. The Rev Harold Cox. who has Mrs Robert Humphrey and Barbara Jack Orsborn. brother of the A special note of thanks wns given Kidder. Guests were present from, groom, was best man. Carl Yarg-.r been at Holton, ha.% been trans­ Kalamazoo. Jackron. Grand Rapids. and Thomas Kidder were ushers. ferred to the Hastings Circuit and retiring nu mber Marguerite Stout- । Middleville and Hastings. Danny Koabar, nephew of the bride, the Rev. Theodore Doane will con­ chairman and m«-al planner, and to After a short honeymoon in nor­ carried the rings on a white satin tinue to be his assistant Elsie Slocum for the table decora­ thern Michigan lhe couple will be at . pillow. The Rev Rollie Poe hoc been re­ tions which depicted the theme: their newly ’ remodeled Mrs. Grass chose a dress of floral turned to Banfield. the Rev Martin "Growing Pains " Freeport. nylon with white accessories. Mrs. McEntarfer har been reassigned to Orsbom chose navy blue with white Delton, the Rev. Ralph Tweedy to the staff, welcomed the Clast Freeport; the Rev Victor E. Junes of 55 and Marilyn Lnpo. a member sages of white gladioli with ruse­ reassigned to Hickory' Corners, the of that rlatA. responded Rev Paul Richards to Nashville and buds in the center. Mr*. Russell Houseman played the the Rev C Earl Champlin returnrd । the memory of M L Cook, a mem­ , traditional wedding^muxlc on the to Woodland ber of the first graduating class of Mr and Mr>. Sam Becker wish to■ organ while RgARl Nash sang Other assignments of interest to June ___ 22.-1877. ........................... .. . who had never missed announce the engagement of their "Have Thine OwraflVay. Lord" and person:- In this area include. • 1U, alumni banquet, and to all others daughter. Joyce Ellen, to Hank R "Precious Lord." w Rev. James A Rogen, returned to. W|l(, hB(j died during Hie year. Brooks, son of Henry A. Brooks, A reception was held in the Caledonia; Rev Arthur Howell, forJohn Annbnt-u-r was the spoke*of Lansing. church parlors for about 180 guest.-. merly at Nashville, reumivned tolman for t|l(. jftth anniversary class. Joyce is a graduate of Hastings The wedding cake wms cut by Mra Martin.- the Rev. Maurice Glasgow.; John Eaton. (W; David Eaton. '62. High, with the Class of 1855. NiLs Olsson and the ice cream and a Hastings High graduate, returned knd Rov Hal! 60. entertained with Her fiance Ls district manager of punch were served by Miss Joyce to Dimondale; the Rev. W, Mayion. ar <<>rdi>>n music after *whlch Dun Modem Woodmen of .America In- Everett and Mln Shirley Hill, both Jones, former Hastings pastor, re- — - a - to all .. Weaver made final... tribute 'surance Society and is located In1 of Nashville. Assisting also were turned to the Seymour Ave. rhuirh those teachers present and thoy Dowagiac • ■ Mrs Sidney Hull. Min Mary Ann ut Lansing), the Rev M. Taber re­ who had helped him. A Summer wedding is being: Hull and Mrs. Don Kuabar. turned to Vermontville. A special tribute was made and planned. The Rev Albert Butterfield, for­ mer pa-tor ut the Hastings Circuit, was presented to Peart lienderreturned u> Fremont: the Rev shull. who m> patiently sparked Claude Satterlee. from .Charlotte to life into a faltering alumni a»Bucluinan; lhe Rev. Victor.B Npra. [ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Hammes. of formerly al Caledonia returned to; ’Tflr rieW additions to”the high Mt. Holly. N. J., who were here 11 Cassapolls; the Rev. Paul Robin- schiutl were open for lhe inspection day.-, with the Don Doyle family, son. returned to Lake Odessa; the of the "old grads." during which time they all attended Rev. Robert Smith, former Burrythe graduation exercises at Michi­ county pastor returned to Ovid; the gan Slate, where Mary Hammes re­ Rev. E. William Wiltse. funner ceived her degree (the only girl Barry pastor returned to Rockford Rev. and Mrs. Manning expert fn her class) in Landscape Archi­ to move to their parsonace al Big tecture. iiave returned home. The Rapids next Wednesday. Hammes' other daughter. Ann. who Since the announcement of Rev finished in music at Barnard Col­ Guaranteed by Good Houvcleeping lege. is a-vsocialed with the Metro­ Manning'." appointment, they have pulltan Museum in New York City been honored at many functions and will spend six weeks in Italy and Inst night members of the First this summer. Methodist church here honored Mrs. Cornell Denton Joined Mr. them al a farewell party which abo and Mrs T Hawley Tapping, ot honored their 25th wedding anniHastings representative: Ann Arbor, and motored to lhe home of friends in northern Michigan to Dr and Mrs Helrige) were also spend lhe weekend. honored at the grand party held in • Phone 4-86<4 Mrs. Don Knapp, of Portland. the church parlors Ore., and Mrs Henry Rider of Texas, Rev. Manning, during his eight met in Chicago then Journeyed here to visit Mr. and Mrs Al Steury “nd family Sunday through Tuesday. The Steurys and their guests spent Tuesday with friend^ In Rockford. Mr and Mrs Richard Shaw anti daughter. LorAn. are driving through the South on an extended vacation prior to Dick's entering pre-med school at Berrien Springs next semester. Dick has been workuig at the Banner office since his discharge from the Air Force last December. Gwill. until recently, has graced the county clerks office with her ready smile and good humor and the many friends of this young couple, wish them well in this new venture, yet regrfflo have them go. 'Die always good to sfe Chet Stems from New Albany. Ind. ac­ cording to their yearly custom, have moved into their Gun lake cottage on The Point. Tills summer migratfoir of these two is welcome nt-ws to their many Michigan friends who look forward to their visits in some­ what of the eagerness as one awaits the first sight of robins as har­ bingers of Spring. With Hie Stems it’s the advent of Summer and in­ Your furs, coats, suits and heavy apparel will cidentally lhe fishing season soon to begin come back refreshed, sleek and bequtiful as The Dick Jacoba family 'Jerry new after extra careful cleaning and storage and Janice) are on a three-week motor trip through Canada. New by Barry Cleaners. England and New York. This week they spent a few days in Quebec ASK TO SEE OUR NEW. MODERN and they intend to take extra time STORAGE PLANT in Boston and New York City beforg'returning home. Lara Wigett and his father, who is here from Sweden visiting for the summer, left Sunday on a month's motor trip. They began in northern | Michigan, will travel the northern route to lhe West coast through I Canada and down to California ; where they will visit the Allan I Blacklldge family at Banta Ana; j Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. Miss Free Delivery Service . . . Phone 2140 IJoAnne Finnic and. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frandsen in San Francisco । before starting home. Miss Evelyn 5foddard|S'S^.'lSb“"'j=,n EF1i . . . . . I The Kennelh Williams Weds John Driscoll “.^X^SiNow 'Al Home' After !""! ?! In Kansas Ceremony Lynn Stoddard, of ^fyi Dr scJll of Wmt.ract hrtru lUsyria. announce the marriage u! -nd Raymond Hofgtatter of Railiieir daughter. Evelyn Luanne, to,m.i> ■ Sgt. John E. Driscoll, of Winterset. ’ ... caraJ ■ Mr and Mis Lynn Stoddard, with Tte cn-mony ™i by R,. B A Royer, >t K.n, U. (Iw Modem ch.pel >1 10 M=“. •pm on June 4 ,un- Kun • hy car on TtiursThe bride, irfren m morrlrwe bri^f "W rrlir odlng U» .«■ her r«Uwr. wore . bolleno, lcn,u.; "l,‘ drew, ol k-e-pu.K nylon omndle. "o” bmddorrl rd Bellenr.' out guests fashioned wth bouffant skirt, bodice i Other --------- of *town ------ — —- attendof full length tiny pleats and three- !ijig' the wedding were Mr nnd Mrs quarter sleeves that tied with bows Earl Driscoll, of Winterset. Town, just below the elbow A small bludi and Raymond Hofstetter, ot Ral­ pink velvet hat with eye length veil. :ston. Neb. Sgt. and Mrs. John Driscoll are blush pink net mitts and puik slip­ pers completed her costume. She imaking their home near Fort Riley. carried a white satin prayer book wnere'Sgt. Driscoll is stationed Hr Mist Stoddard was attended by was previously stationed at Fort her two sisters. Mrs. Raymond Hof- 1Custer and has recently returned Statler, her twin, of Ralston, fteb, I' :from two and a half years in Korea and Mrs. Robert Wygant. of 92 iand Japan. The young couple will Maryland Drive, Battle Creek Both :remain there until the middle of attendants were dressed in ice-blue .July when Sgt Driscoll rrjKirts for dulled cotton dresses fashioned with 'duty in GepiMinv Mrs Driscoll will the king waist line, bouffant skirts i■ then return to Michigan to wait the and trimmed with white Silk high <। <completion uf her papers^und possfront collars which ended with long I| ;port and then plans tu Joui her huslow back neckline. Their 11 l band Ip Germany :re corsages white II Before leaving for Kansas, the •Mr. and Mr* More About Hastings Baptist ' Freeport Couple Wed Church Scene of " On Saturday at Lovely Nuptials Church in Bowne Honor Alumnus itlelli^lisl Pastors Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials PERSONALS WANTED! BEAUTY COUNCILOR CONTEST ENDS THURSDAY Your Furs and Winter Garments Correctly . . Safely CLEANED and STORED INSURED SAFE COLD STORAGE $5 JUNE 30th ROTKWJRNITtUREHASTING* Cool fabric made on the popular moccasin last, hugged to your instep with a tAutilatrd, rlaituiznl band. Cool plaid linings, cushiony ^//Americagtes Casualm insoles. ELitkliug-lighl soles I '"Kcds *5.95 Solid Comfort for "Him1 - $4.45 ROMEOS . . Assorted Colors and Patterns STRETCHY SOX Ihulorb good suncs An - $1.00 STOPE pnnnroi > automatic clothes washer definitely needs the Speedy Recovery < a Gas Water Heater Because ONLY GAS HEATS PLENTY OF WATER 3 TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST • Safe from Moths • Sate from Fire Saffe ffrom Thefft • More Closet Space $50 2ndPji^e$25 TAPE MEASURE* 4th Prize Slipon Mrs Cornell Denton P Have you seen this clearer? Iff you have one as old you may win a big gift certificate reward. Call today Relax in COSMETICS • Reward for Oldest Cleaner, in Town 1st Prize Gifts for "Dad PHONE 2226 321 S. Michigan . . . Near Green St FOR A LIMITED TIME YOURGAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL GIVE $10.AKwwucce For your old water heating equipment...BUY NOW and SAVE See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, IMS Joyed seeing the movies Jim Wisweli's dad had taken of the HJIB. grads at the baccalaureate services lhe Sunday before. Al and Joe Shaver, home over the weekend Little Miss Bcxor Rae Darby had from Pon Knox. Ky.. Joined the a birthday party at her home at group in this last Graduation party. Coats Grove on June 7. Her guests were Jeanie and Marfc Nell.'Helen The Ralph Rogers', and Bob Rog­ and Wayne Mason. Nancy Christie and Jeannie Kelsey. Shirley Barnum ers' Joined the Archie McDonalds ' assisted with serving the refresh­ Tuesday for a potluck supper at the ments. large white angel food cake loiters' home. with four candles.'ice cream and Eunch. Gainei were enjoyed by the , On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. iddies. Nice gifts were received. Groce DeHarak. here from Cali­ Beree Rae Ls a cute, curley-haired fornia visiting the Bernard ?4cJ*hardaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricuaiu iins. was the honored guest when Darby. Mrs. William Schader and Mrs. Cecil Munton entertained with a The Richard Orooees entertained bridge-luncheon at the latter's home a few friends for dinner Friday eve­ cn W. Madison street. ning at their Gun lake cottage and Wednesday --------------afternoon.-------------------Mrs. Einar that evening showed the colored movlea taken during their recent' Frandsen and Mrs. Harry Leonhardt trip to Bermuda. Ifii — ------------— -----were hostesses at ■*-the — former ’s home al a lovely bridge-luncheon honoring Following the Graduation dance bride-elect, Miss Connie Hilton, of nt the Country club Friday, Mike Ionia. The bridal decor was carried Derry and Donna Shaver were co­ throughout the party and there were hosts for a buffet supper at the a number of out-of-town guesU Shaver home on W. Walnut street, from Ionia nnd Lowell, among them, mere were 60 guests who later en-, besides the honoree’s mother, also Society newS BAKEDGOODS FATHER'S £EC DAY CAKEOD 2 layer marble cpke of chocolate and white, iced of >4r (Is For picnic lunches Hamburg or Hot Dog ^ 1.00 ■IQE DDC SANDWICH BREAD 26c (White or whole wheat) Jelly Bismarks 6 for 27c Friday & Saturday DUTCH BREAD 29c A rich yellow bread with rice flour topping. CORN-TOP BREAD 20c (Rich yellow bread’rolled in corn meal.) A Free Cake IIIk'riSAr Mrs. Dec Sticklcy. Route 3. Middleville DALE’S BAKE SHOP . The James Matthews entertained the Ultra club members for dinner and cards at their Thornapple river home on Thursday evening. Much bl the merriment centered around the traveling prize for the ”2 spot." which kept the host much occupied with this detail situation. .Yi Mrs. Smith's Music Pupils, Mothers Enjoy Musical on June 5 On June 5. afternoon and evening, the music pupUs of Mrs. I. J. Smith spent a social and. musical time at : her home. Ill E. Colfax street. Mothers had chosen lovely color­ ful dresscs’for their girls Carnations were in the coat lapels of the boys. All mothers were invited to at­ On Monday evening the Poker |i tend It being the month of June, club sessions will be held at Wall' I were Mra^WReu Phelps and Mrs. flowers were used in profusion. . lake. The men will convene at the J I Clifford Dolan. Byron Fletcher cottage while their J Refreshments were served by " Next Tuesday is Gue»t D^y and; " A, Mrs. Arthur Behnke Mrs. Nellie ladies fair will play bridge al the , ' Mrs. Richard Foster 1? chairman j R>an and Mrs. Kate Smith. Clayton Brandstetters who are in ' the LyBarker. cottage . during the | , Other committee members will be| Tne children rendering musical month of June. Swimming may be L Mrs. David Goodyear. III. Mrs. Ed-1 •election? in the afternoon were: Included as an added feature of the L ward Storkan. Mrs; Les Caston-Mrs Susie Eash’ Melinda Cotter. Susan evening, depending on Hie weather j’ ■ Fred Hawser. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence., . Adair. Karen Townsend. Pearl* and in^ination of the guests. | Mrs.,C. 8. Potu. Mrs. Richard Arm-; ,, . ,, ,, I Fruth. Maurice Bauhahn. Belta —— ; strong and Mrs. Bruce Pn.>r. Golf* EN°AGra>-Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. O'Conner. Linda Taggart, Peggy 803 N N. Miehfiran Michigan, have chairman Will be Mrs. James Rad- Zimmerman. Ammerman BM TowtMfnd. Judy Taggart. Orton Ortcr. Miss Sue Smith was hostess Mon­ announced the engagemen: of I Fogel. Jean Jordon. Donna Jewett. . ford. day evening when 12 guests gathered their daughter. Margaret Elaine, Tom Porter. Eunice Fruth. Diana at her iiome on W. Green street for to Joseph J. Shaver, son cf Mr ! Bebon. dessert and bridge. Winners for the and Mrs. Albert Shaver. 428 W. Those playing in the evening evening’s play were Mrs. Joe Burk­ Walnut. Miss Zimmerman u a .group were: Barbara Myers. Patrlholder. Mrs. James Coleman and graduate cf this year’s Hastings cia Taggart. Donna Goucher. MariMrs. Leslie Cook. High clas.< and her fiance U in jlyn Elmore. Wanda Shaffer. Darmilitary service. , le:ic Woodman. Lucile Kennedy. Tlie Couples club enjoyed a picnic ! Pamela Townsend. Mary Lou Covey, supper at the Episcopal Parish suit for her daughters wedding and ,Terry-O'Conner. Dawn O’Conner, house on Saturday with the Gordon the grooms mother wore a black RlJll .. Rlnt, M|ller< Miller. Dorothy Dorotny Kuempel. Kuempet. Havens and Clark Lcvcngodds as J Mr. and Mrs Rfly.JapheLJh-airie-J.nrt ’net dr*-??dress. They ea each ch wore a cor corsage sage i r».„Ttfnf — Edwards. ■ ■ Jnquelin • —■ —Frost, —• co- chairmen. ville. announce the marriage of j of lavender baby orchids. j NoL< Fisher. Cheyrl Tyler. Lol* ; their daughter. Laura, to Charles Mrs. Beach graduated June 3 from! Fiuth. Ncicla Osgood. Tom Porter. A happy After Graduation party । "^“ch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry । Delton High tchool, and is employed 1 Shirley Cook. Low Proctor and Judy for Bob Ward was given by hts I। Beach, of Banfield. Hanfield. :lt U1P prairleVUle Telephone Ex- Eash. mother. Mrs. Francis Ward, on >• Rev. Charles May. of Battle Creek. cliangc. . • ’ ' ' . . • Friday evening when relatives MRS RAYMOND JOHN VINBORG I performed the ccrtynony Friday eve­ Mr Bcacit attended Delton school A neighborhood party of about 30 gathered to congratulate the hon­ . . Martha Jean Wedel is Mamed in Cleveland. , jnlng. June’ 10. at 7f30 in the home and is employed bv the De Priester was planned for Wednesday at o’* oree. Ainpug the guests were Mr. of the groom’s parents. Construction Co. in Battle Creek. ‘>c” P'rlc by Mr- Ed Johneock honand Mrs.-ra>bert Ward, of Kalama­ Fifty guests attended, including ormg the birthdays of Susan JohnThcy are living in Prairieville. zoo; Mr and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, the bride's grandfather and the Icock and Mrs John Barnett. Mrs of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed groom’s grandmother, who are 81 Barnett will again be one of the of Harwood, of Ionia, Hastings Extension Group Ni.. . -honorees immbmcvs »» ..’ get-together al » a wmut teachers and other H.HS. grads Joi The couple was attended by tylss Hastings Extension Group No. 1 at her home on Friday Guests are the others for tills ion. Ila Barnum and Jerry Reese.' will meet Monday night. June 20. at . to be Mrs. Martin Schramm. Mrs. It is it happy circumstance that The bride wore a pink nylon tlie home of Mrs. Don Fisher <>n • Homer Becker. Mrs. Robert Furrow, s. Lester DeVault, of Boulder. On Wednesday evening the dress and Miss Barnum wore blue Leach lake. Potluck supper will be I Mis? Barbara Wilcox, and Mary olo., Ls visiting here this week while ard Cooks were dinner hosts al th cotton. Both wore white accessorlc.: served at 8'30 pm. Dessert will be |Ca m pbe 11, of Kalamazoo Miss rase garden ut the Episcopal Among the loveliest of June wed­ nnd a corsage of while rosebuds.................... home on 8. Park street honoring church IsCat the height of its loveli­ ......... furnished by the .committee Bring Campbell's and Mrs Becker’s birth­ dings. Wii the prettiest of June Mary Fitch and Dave Shauli. who ness. The roses were given in mem­ The bride’s mother chose u blue ' your . ...own ------------------------table service. I days will also be observed. will be married in Florida at the ory of Mr.‘ DeVault and they havp bride.?, was the marriage on Satur­ home of hts parents in several weeks. never been more beautiful than this day afternoon, June 11th. when Martha Jean Wedel, daughter of Dr.' Among the 12 guests was John Lock­ and Mrs. Herbert WedeL of Has­ wood, of Wooster, Ohio. During her stay here this week. ting?. was united with itaymond • Mrs. DeVauli has been a house guest John Vlnborg. son of Mrs. Ingcbpr i. Friends and relatives gathered at at the home of Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Vinborg. of Cleveland, when Dr. I the Russell Zerbel home to honor On Saturday evening Judge and Harry B. Taylor, at The Church of1 Janice Ragia who graduated Friday. Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained tile Covenant in Cleveland, gavj Refreshments were served and n Mrs. DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the marriage vows to the couple beautiful white cake bore the num­ Lamble and Judge McDonald's Ma­ before the assembled relatives nnd ber "55" on each piece cut. Napkins ter. Mrs. T. J. White, of Saskatoon. were also decorated with "55" In Sask., Canada, who iias been- visit­ friends. Tlie bride, given In marriage by gold lettering. The honoree received inc here for several days. her fatlicr. wore a gown fashioned lovely glfte. On Sunday Mrs. W. R. Cook was willi a fitted bodice of chantilly hostess for dinner at thr Hotel Has­ lacc. with bouffant silk org.mz.i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gardner and ting.? honoring Mr.?. DeV.mil. and skirt, appllqued with Howers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Al­ on Tuesday Mrs. McIntyre enter­ seed pearls. Hcr-veil was ol ttngcnip lerding and family and Mr. and tained a group of Mrs Default's length French illusion gathered at Mrs. Roy Allerding happily surprised sewing circle friends for luncheon the back of a lace and seed jie.nl •Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Sunday at her home on W. Green street.' cap. The bridal boutiuci'was a white |when they arrived with well-filled orchid surrounded by white fclcphbaskets to help the James cele­ anolls. brate their birthday*, which oc­ Mrs. Robert Onstott, of Cleveland, curred on Tuesday and Sunday, serving iicr sister as matron of respectively. I liuuor.' was attired in a fitted bodice. (with bouflnnt skirt, of aqua silk The goodwill 411 club met a', the । sliaiilung. The bridesmaid.? dresses, Community house last Wednesday (identically styled a.? thirt of the evening. Seventeen were present [matron of honor; in orchid shades. | Tlie business meeting was conducted I were worn by Mrs. Melvin liansen. by the president. Roger Jones, after Paul Garbow, son of F>ank Gar- sister , of the groom, and Mrs. Donald which they adjourned to tiie home bow. Route 1. MtodlevllJe. and Mis? Purdy, both of Cleveland. of their leader. Mrs. Melvin Smith, Baroara u. Victor, daughter of Mrs. Tlie gowns were dc.dgncd and and painted posts for road signs, Louis Victor, of Grandville, were * ft made by Ruuuuiu Pcrtaro, of Cleve­ which was their civic project After united in marriage m 8 p.m. Wed- 1 working industriously, a marshmal­ nesday. June 1. in the Burton 1land. low roast was enjoyed. Th‘c?c three attendant? wore Heights Methodist chapel in Grand circieta in tneir hair nnd Rapids in the presence of more t.’un flower 1 < carried bouquets of yellow carna­ Mrs. Robert Scott entertained her tuu relatives and friends. and ivv. Kev. Henry TcnClay, of Grand- tions 1 blrdgc club Friday. Honors went to Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Vergil ville. performed tlie double ring . Judith Hanson, niece of the brldcSlee. Mrs. Edward Schlutt was a ceremony before an altar decorated I groom, was gowned in a pastel frock with baskets of pink and Whiteland carried a basket uf summer guest. peonies. Hower petals. » Miss Vivian Vrugglnk, organist, Andrew J. Thomas, of Cleveland, played the wedding music and also was best man while Itobert Onsiatt, These Slux Were Made was accompanist for the soloist,1 of Euclid. Ohio; Casey Grabdwski. Clarence Pols, who sang "I Love of Pittsburgh. Pa ; Walter Christen­ to Sell for 89.93 You' Truly" and "The Lord’s sen. of Elyria. Ohio, and Joseph Prayer. Borgionc, of Cleveland, served as Special Tlie bnde chose lor her wedding ushers. a gown of pink nylon made with The bride’s "mother wore a rose full skirt ballerina length with fitted lace drew with white accexuirie? Piircha? bodice and short sleeves. Her finger­ and ttie mother of the groom choic tip veil was held in place by a tiara a blue lace dress with white acces­ Price of seed iicarls. She wore a pearl sories for her son’s wedding. Their necklace and carried a whire Bible shoulder corsages were of matching tupped with an orchid and with rib­ shades of rose.-. bon streamers. Following the ceremony a rccepRrxiatanl Fabrics A sister, Miss Lois Vicloj was llofi was held in the church dining maid of honor and two other, sis­ room while Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. ters. Mrs Norma Fislier and Mi? of Hastings; and Mrs Robert SaboA lleralionn—Free Mildred TeRonde werje bridesmaids. vich. Miss Nancy McCaw. Mis* The three wore identical gowiu, of Nancy -Crawford, and Mis.s Sally Jn?i iii Timo for Hi? Summer light green dotted nylon made with McCoy, ail dose friends of lhe bride, bouHant skirts and earned Ameri­ assisted with the serving. W ardrobe I The bride L? a graduate-of West­ can Beauty rose buds. minster college. New Wihniiftiton. The bridegroom was attended by Herman TeRondo as best man. Wil­ Pa., and was a member of Beta liam Schnuur anil Richard Stager Sigma Omicrnn .sorority, Tlie groom received his B.A. degree al Cleve­ were ushers. e land college and hi:. MA. degree Tlie ceremony was followed by a from Western Reserve University reception and wedding supper in Graduate School where hr is nnw a lhe ■ Burton Heights luibor Hall, teacher in the Superior school o' which also was decorated with-bx?- East Cleveland." HF belongs to Phi kets of pink and white peonies. Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Rugg. in MHiiiner color* White and colored After a honeymoon through the brother-in-law and sister of the Poconos in Pennsylvania, the couple bridegroom, of Grand Rapids were will greet callers at 14715 Eldcrwood. master and mkstress of ceremonies Bost Cleveland On June 25 the Assisting al the punch bowl was newlyweds Will be In Hasting.- »nd another sister, Mrs. Dorothy Eppen?, quests of honor al an open house of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Win. sclmur given by Dr. and Mr.?. Wedel at their Smart pattern:? Cuff link? . . Tie claeps. etc. was in charge of the gift room. home on 8. Wasiungton street for The bride’s mother wore a gown all local friends ffom 3 to 5 o'clock of navy faille silk with, inataung in tire afternoon. accessories. Mrs. Garbow. Sr., chose Mrs. Wedel was in Cleveland a a light blue lice drc.s» with white week prior to the wedding and on accessories. the preceding Thursday Dr. Wedel, After the reception and supper accompanied by Mrs. Richard F’eldor . . Stradivari’ . . Rolan) . . (lampun uml Hie happy couple left on a week's pausch. arrived for the prc-nupUa) trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and festivities. ’ long and ahort tdoevea. Popular price*. other points in that a'tca and on On Friday evening the. Wedels their return will be at home on lhe were hosts at a buffet supper, fol­ Garbow farm northwest uf Middle­ lowing the rehearsal, for member.ville. of the wedding party and gue-ste. The bride for the past four years has been employed in the Grand­ ville bank. Paul is a highly respected fanner and both have many friends Nurses who returned to Blodgett who wish them a luppy.life. Sev­ hospital fv>r a reunion TJiup>d»y eral showers have been given for through Saturday were Mrs. Mmnct die bride prior lo the wedding Lambic, Mrs Frank Cvrottrarsi Wu ! Many of Pniil's reta’Ues from Mor­ James' Matthews * Msft’"ran®HF ley and Pierson were guests at the Reahm. Mrs Huber’ Marble.’ Mi ’<! wedding. Albert tne Nash. Mrs. Harold Dowry, I Mrs. Earl Palinatier and Mr.- Clif­ I Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wall of At­ ford Dolan.'Those attending from | lanta. Ga.. who have been visiting Woodland included Mrs. Edward1 the Willard Arnolds and other rela­ Reiser. Mrs Cart Howitt. Mrs Rob-1 Formerly Baird's tives, , returned home Saturday ert Sense and Miso Phoebe Oil-morning arid Marilyn Arnold ac­ Mrs. Terrance Doyle attended from companied them for a visit. Freeport. / [Miss Laura Japhet, ^Charles Beach Wed At Banfield Home Lovely June Bride Exchange Vows in Church Ceremonies / Next Sunday . ? . June 19th Practical Gifts Preferred. Bx Dads Middleville Man Weds Grand Rapids Girl Wednesday Eve Father’s Day* 8 Special New Lightweight SLAX Other Shopping Hints for '•bather’s Day" Gifts BABY DOLL SLEEPWEAR and SHORTY GOWNS NEW NECKTIES ARROW SHIRTS EXPANDO SOX SWANK JEWELRY SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 Sleeping Comfort $2.95 /E A COMPLETE STOCK OE SIMMER SHOES Nurses' Reunion > BONNET & GOWN SHOP Today There were 32 ladies at the Coun­ try club luncheon on Tuesday. MLss Joan Hess, of Charlevoix, was a guest of Mrs. R G. Finnic, cotn­ - .-uittee chairman. '"Those assisting Mrs. Finnlo were Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Mr,-.. James Millard. Mrs. E. I.. Barrett. Mr.-. Earl Nichols. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs WUilam Bradford was golf chairman.' Bridge winners proved to be Mr-. | Robert 8herwy°<t nnd Mrs. Robert SPECIAL PURCHASE NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) COTTON PLISSE . . For Cool Summer PAGE OVEN 32 Enjoy Country Club Luncheon Mjs. Lester DeVault Feted at Parties During Visit Here fudge cream with "Dad" printed on top. Buns 35c doz. 1.45 her aunt. Mrs. George Arehardt. of' Lowell.’ who Is well known in Has­ tings. Today Mrs. Leonhardt nnd , Miss Georgina Dunn will be in lonii attending the Spinster dinner give:., in honor of Miss Hilton. Alma Fingletpn CLEVELAND’S . I Complete Men's ami Hoys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTftSDAW, JUKI 18, 1885 PAGE ITOffT Mammoth Trade Expansion Campaign Giving Hundreds of Dollars in Only A limited Number Of Candidates Will Be Accepted , Campaign Opens Monday, June 20 Phone 2414 or 2415 PRIZES and COMMISSIONS Offered Local People in Hastings and Surrounding Territory BY THE HASTINGS BANNER This Is Not A Contest - - Read Details Below Persons Under Legal Age Are Not Eligible For These Positions' THOSE TAKING PART ARE PAID DAILY Where Else Could You Moke $50 to $800 in Exchange for Two Weeks Spare Time Work, and at the Same Time Be Helping Friends to Profit by Subscribing ot This Time ONLY 2 WEEKS SPARE TIME NEEDED TO WIN THE LARGEST OF PRIZES MAIL YOUR NAME TODAY BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE APPLIES FOR YOUR TERRITORY We Reserve the Right to Accept or Reject Any Nominations We Wish The Plan Is Simple — If You Do Not Understand It — Phone 2414 or 2415 Without Obligation NEW NEW 1955 MODEL MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2338.00 1955 MODEL NEW NEW 1955 MODEL FORD MAINLINER 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2030.00 CHEVROLET ONE-FIFTY 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $1917.02 Price subject to change Price subject to change 1955 MODEL BUICK 48D-2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2398.00 -A Price subject to change Price subject to change HANDLED BY HANDLED BY HANDLED BY HANDLED BY MAHLER MOTOR SALES FISHER-HENGESBACH BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET INC. LARKE BUICK CO. Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich. Statement Candidates Must Sign When Entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign ThU Is to certify that I NEW 1955 MODEL PONTIAC 860 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2100.45 agree that I fully (Candidate’s Name Here* Price subject to change understand when entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign, that if I should give a free or complimentary subscription to Tlie Hastings Banner, except my per­ sonal subscrtptton.ln my own household, give my commission tn the sale of a subscription, or in any way vary from, the advertised subscription prices during said campaign, that 1 shall forfeit the right to a prize in said campaign Signed: ‘Candidate's Nume> STUDY THE OPPORTUNITY COUPON BELOW And Realize That Only Two Weeks’ Sparc Time 1$ Needed to Win HANDLED BY the Largest of Prizes OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good for 100.000 Free Voles OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good for 000.000 Free Votes Each candidate is entitled to this oppor­ tunity vole of 800.000 with each five oneyear subscriptions or the equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by if can­ didate during lhe first week from the day he or she enters the campaign. Can­ didates have the privilege to secure as many of these opportunity votes as they luive groups of five years in subscriptions during their first week in the campaign It is not necessary for candidates to save these coupons. Neither is it necessary to report subscriptions in groups ofr five This is determined by the number ot years turned in by a candidate during the first week from his or her entry date. Each candidate is entitled to this oppor­ tunity vote of 600.000 with each five oneyear subscriptions or the equivalent to Tlie Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during Uie second week from the day he or she enters the campaign. Can­ didates have the privilege to secure as many of these opportunity votes as they have groups of five years in subscription:, during their second week in the campaign. It ISJIOL necessary for candidates to save these coupons. Neither is it necessary to report subscriptions in groups of five. This is determined by the number of year; turned in by a candidate during tlie second week from his or her entry date. HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED DISTRICT NO. 1—District No. 1 consists of Hastings and Bastings Rural Routes Two of the four major awards and three district prises must be awarded to candidates residing in-this district DISTRICT NO. 2—District number two consists of the territory outside the above mentioned territory. Two of the four major awards and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates in this territory. Candidates are not confined to any particular District to secure subscriptions, but instead may take orders anywhere. The territory is only divided for the awarding of prizes with a set of prizes to be awarded candidates residing in each district HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED The candidate with the greatest number of votes in the campaign regardless of district will be awarded an $800 order on choice of the cars listed on tills page or 1600 in cash. Then lhe candidate residing in the other district with the greatest number of votes will be awarded a 1700 order on the remaining cars or $500 in cosh. ■ Then the candidate with the- next highest’ vote standing, regardless of district, will receive a WOO order on remaining cars, or 1400 in cash Then the candidate with ths next highest vote standing, residing in the district which has been awarded only one prize, will receive a $500 order on remaining cars or $300 in cash. Then the candidate with the next highest vote. standing in each district will be awarded $200 in U. S Savings Bonds or $ISO in cash each. Then lhe candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded 8100 in V. S. Savings Bonds or 875 in cash each. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded US in U- 8. Savings Bonds or ISO in cash each. AU candidates will be. paid 20‘~. cash commission on all money he or she turns in at the tune It is received at the campaign office, but candidates who are awarded car orders or Bonds must refund the commission they have been paid when receiving tlie prize, and candidate* who are awarded cash awards must have the commission they have been paid count as port of the cash award. All bonds advertised at maturity REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Mich. explanation • SOME MAY ASK . . WHY THE VOTES? The Answer Is This: • If the winners were determined merely by the ones who secured the greatest number of subscriptions, then each one would have to work the full four weeks to see who could secure the greatest number, but lhe Opportunity Coupons at the left count for each candidate only during the first two weeks from the day he or she enters the campaign, giving each the opportunity to enter ami finish hs or her work In the two weeks, while it still gives us the opportunity to have two weeks to find the right representative in each territory, so that each part of the territory will be worked. This is the most attractive offer ever made in this community and if you do not thoroughiy understand the plan come in at once or phone-2414 or 2415 Hastings, and have it explained without obligating you in any way. DON'T MAKE CALLS UNTIL YOU HAVE INSTRUCTIONS AND SUPPLIES! As Each Candidate's Two Weeks Count From The Day He or She Makes Their First Call! Office Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 2414 or 2415 .. Hastings 20 Optional Prizes to Choose from' *800 *600 *700 *500 *600 *400 *500 *300 *200 *150 *200 *150 *100 *75 *100 *75 *75 *50 *75 *50 CAR ORDER IN CASH ADVISORY BOARD It Is the sincere desire of this newspaper to conduct this drive from start to finish in a fair, honorable and Impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants and absolute honesty In all dealings is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies with one man or institution; for that reason on Advisory Board has been selected whose function shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the campaign, and from which a committee shall be selected to act os judges and count the votes the last night of the campaign. However, all candi­ dates have the right to check all records after close of the <am|**lgn. THOS. A. STEBBINS CAR ORDER or IN CASH CAR ORDER or IN CASH CAR ORDER IN CASH _U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH Pres. of Hastings City Bank WALTER A. EATON / Cashier and Vice Pre*. 1st Nat. Bank of llaitlnga PHILIP H. MITCHELL Barry County Judge of Probate NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Any subscription going into a home where The Hastings Banner was going at the beginning of this campaign is counted as an old or renewal subscription anti votes will be credited as such, even though it is un entirely different name, unless the old subscription is con­ tinued and an additional subscription delivered. Any subscriber who was taking Tlie Hastings Banner at the residence address at the beginning o( the.campaign and should change to the busineM address, or vice versa, will be credited as an old or renewal subscription unless it is continued at the old address and a new subscription started at the other address. Any candidate or candidates found trying to manipulate a'subscription to convert a renewal into a new subscrip­ tion will forfeit the entire vote on such manipulated subscription at the discretion of lhe management. Nomination Blank In The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Camptlgn GOOD ’FOR 10,000 VOTES I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for; Miss. Mr. or Mrs. U. S. BOND or IN CASH Street or R F. D. — ------------------------— — City......................................................- Phone ....................................................... U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND ONLY ONE NOMINATION BLANK ACCEPTED FOR EACH CANDIDATE Please Mail Me Full Details of The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign IN CASH Without Obligating Me in Any Way Miss. Mr. or Mrs.----------------------------- -- ----------------- ---------------------------- 20 Per Cent Cash Commission Paid Daily Street or R. F. D.--------- ------------ --------------------------------------------------------City.'-____________________ - Phone-------------------------- �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS in one nice insulated building in the . Village of Prairieville, living part has two bedrooms, living room. bath and kitchen, priced af ...- --$3,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close^o Hastings, lays good, good ' ■ ■ |ht roorh hr^k-. basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions at Jrinking cups, milk house, new silo; crop* cation, (or$20,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, home hat living­ room. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, kitchen is new. cap insulated, hot water heater ............ .$3,900.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. Mew Oil furnace, attached garage---... .- .$8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close <n. has three bedrooms and bath and linen cluset upstairs and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen. Iws stool down, full base­ ment, automatic stoker heat, full lot. garage and work shop. Will tell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price----- .$9,000.00 A NEW FXMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom at the office 2659 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage . — — . S8.5OO.OO ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS--A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a Spring water brook. ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. £roslcy refrig­ erator, electric hqt water heater, complete for ------- $17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove. kitcMn. toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank ; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for.......................... $11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of tlie best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home loo. IM whole group lor S23.IOO.OO FOR SALE—A gas station that it already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price -. $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas Mat ... $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living roorrf. kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all (o, $8,000.00 ..$1,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin------ONE ACRE PLOT'acioss from Wood School house, good building site S55O.OO A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kitcl»en. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater .... . SI0.000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 fert on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, hat two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,.gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windoyrt and screens . $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, .has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living rootn. dining room, kitchen,.stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full bairnent. furnace. w.w. ----------------------------------------- $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater sterm windows aru) screens; there are three oil heaters, for .-$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage, oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater----------------------- ----------------- --$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has.two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees. aU?for^ A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kuchcn and bath Stoker heat, hot water'heater, barn, lor------------.$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP.. on good road, home hasI tv­ In, loon,. d.n.n< «»->. "J1 ’7°,^ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school .OU,., h.. ."d whwll «■" •'«* •« sell for . -------- — - - - So.jUu.uu A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room. kitchen, bath ami den down good Oil furnace heat.ng plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway - $10,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern k tchen and full lAih downstairs, all oak fitters downsta.rs except kitchen and Gath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7.00(7.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold . ■ M rtrirt t let vour money lie idle---- put It IO worx in an ------- people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at ... THREE EXCELLENT LOTS m 2nd ward; for each lot -$70000 ONE ACRE tn Woodland with new bungalow; has living rpom tvoj bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement w.th oil furnace $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, )^o bedrooms kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ----------------------------- $4,200.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP-not far from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath two bedrooms upstairs, new oil furnace, hot water healer; attached earage utility room, small hen house $7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE Iocat.ed in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water storm windows; iust been insulated, for--------------------- $6,600.00 JL REAL NICEHOME AT THORN APPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedropms down, living room, kitchen and h*‘h Jcbmpletel. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash -------- ‘------- - - - --------$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil Mat, storm w.ndows and screens, garage on cowrta. t swell home lor$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD BRICK HOME in the Village of Woodland, has three nice bedrooms and closets upstairs; one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; large basement, with furnace: Ms double garage, for quick sale------- ----------- ----------------TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts------- $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward clgte to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50T)0 per month: one down apartment will for $45 00 and the other down for $65-00 per month; there is a large garage Owner will sell for --------- ------------------ ------------------ ------------------ $11,000.00 $1™2'22 VANE R. WOTRING, Laka Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO—RAGES 16. 1955 Former Nashville ^Resident Killed LO8ES HAND AT FARM Roy Jenkins, of Route 3. Mid­ dleville, lost his left hand above lhe wrist Monday afternoon when I Friday Morning al his home In Yankee Springs twp. Had he not hung onto the . John H. Shields, o3, | Fatally Injured pulled into the sheller. He b * patient at Pennock hospital. Hastings. | Crossiug Highway 12 I Funeral services for John Henry ! Shields. 53. bf Battle Creek, were held at the Otto Funeral home in • Nashville Monday. The Rev. Harold Homer, pastor of the Bellevue and . Kalamo Methodist churches. oTI tic la ted and burial was made In ! laikevlew cemetery. Nashville. Attending Ute State Lions con­ vention al Grund Rapids Saturday. Sunday and Monday from here were Zeno Banash. president of the local war killed Friday 9 a.m. tfs he was in the Lakeview disas he attempted lo surer and Anally served as super­ visor from his township. I Mr. Shields morning about , ‘truck by a car I trlct on US-12 E. and Lydia J. (Loomis) Shields. Tn 1819 he was united In mar­ riage in Nashville to Adnline Mar­ tin. The couple lived In Nashville and‘Kalamo before moving to ButHe Creek 30 years ago. Mrs. Shields died four years ago. : The inc survivors mciuac Include two anugndnughters. Mr* Howard 1 Mildred) Cooley I and Mrs. Harold ‘Dorothy) Rey' holds, of Buttle Creek; two sons, William, of Battle Creek, and Don­ ald. of Wayland; one brother. Nick Shield.*:, of Kalamo township, and one sister. Mrs. William Southern, also of Kalamo township. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Picnic Aug. 13-14 Irving Charlton, whose name l.< synonymous with Barry cduntt *< Charity park and lhe pioneer museum. htis announced that lhe annual' Barry County Homecoming nnd Pioneer picnic would be held Aug 13^nct 14. Several thousand annually visit Hurt in Fall from Car on. Tttetday Mrs. Lonnie Kingsbury. 38. of Cloverdale, was hospitalized at Pennock Tuesday after she was bruised ana "" suffered possible other Injuries wlirn she fell from a moving car. Deputy Gerald Mahler said lhe Orville J. Kinzsburv. 21. Route I. On June 10. 1905. Nellie I. Nor­ ! man. of Johnstown, and Waller E. Stanton, uf Assyria township, were ■ married by the Rev. W. J. Wilson, of the First Methodist church In cinulu.KThey resided In Lansing the first year of their married life. Tlie fol­ ' lowing Spring, they moved to his father's farm in Assyria, the place where Walter was bom and which’ they now own and where they lived : until 1951. Briggs Metliodlst church.- located near the old farm. They were al­ ways active in the church and communlty affairs. The Stantons all took an active part in both their local and county Farm Bureau affairs. Mr Stanton served on the school board there for several years. GIVE THEM A NEW A pharmacist is the only merchant who requires a college degree to be in business. The butcher, the baker, the geocer who serve you need no such academic prepara­ tion—but the pharmacist who fills your doctor's pre­ scription must be 0 graduate of a recognizecPGollege of Pharmacy and. before receiving a license tofpractice his DeVany Stanton's III health, they moved to KODAK CAMERA profession, he must pass a rigid exominationAThot is why >our registration certificate occupies a place of honor in our store It is our purpose always to live up to the high ideals of professional integrity and competence it repre­ Every man ii a talesman of FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has liv.ng room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; Ms well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toilet .$3,150.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT (usl out of town on two .acre tract. Ranch type home three Years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet. kitcMn and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and Mlf stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bafh (complete। $19,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room. kitcMn and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for_.................. $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath I toilet and lava*Tory>. lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT—an estate house Ms two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and bath. Michigan cellar, will go reasonable HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath. Ms bau-mcnl with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room. kitcMn. Ms running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom” sjarge living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated ’ $13,700.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD. Ms two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitcMn and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in tM back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down ori a land contract..price. .$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. con­ sists of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement . - $15,000.00 (Call Vane Wotring. Lake Odessa, for this one! IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath. Ms living room, two bedrooms, kitcMn and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for .. ...$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM? with mile front­ age on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting; one of tM best fenced farms, fenced with wovcj wire fence and steel posts; soil Ms been kept up. Ms a nice set of buildings; modern house and good barn and outbuildings on another good road .... . . .. $20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms. kitcMn and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new I. cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath I Ms three bedrooms and MU upstairs, and down a living room, ' dining room. kitcMn and Mth. Mated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE$ with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas Mat), garage and half with breezeway, lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens----------------------$11.900.00 PLACE of HONOR ' In 1928 he was elected justice of i Lite peace in his township, a post- 1 tion he held until being elected i clerk- He was also township trea- they now reside. The Stantons are members.of the Additional Listings Tlie mishap occurred about 11:45 a m. when the door of the car Ory watoml Indians — who return tn ville was driving flew open, whije the old landing on the Thornapple rounding a curve on the Cloverdale .road a half-mile south of Clover­ The Indians provide lhe major dale color of the celebration. Charlton, whose collection of arti­ cles used by pioneer Americans, said plans tor the 1855 celebration are going forward and visitors from near and far are invited. Markovich, of,Delton, and Norman Mr. nnd Mrs. Richa E ..of Allegan. They have two grand- weekend guests of children in Allegan. Ackley., of Dowagiac. Well-Known Barry Couple To Mark Golden Jubilee An open house in observance of their 50th anniversary will be held Sunday. June 18. ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E Sunion on Wall lake on Highway M-43. Friends are Invited to call be- t« I Set Charlton Park Cloverdale Woman At Lions Convention According to state police, Mr. Shields, employed by the. Edwards! Septic Tank Service, of Battle Creek, had parked a company truck on Ute opposite side of lhe road, and was crocsing the highway lo check a tank ut the. office of Dr. James Young's veterinary hospital Driver of the car was Joseph C. Bryant, Jru 30. of Dowagiac: who was driving East on the highway about 55 miles an (tour, and was unable to stop In time to avoid hit­ ting Mr. Shields. I goods, ideas or himself . . jecl sents It pays to dress well. LYBAHKEH'S Custom Tailored Clothes for Men and Women Call aHer 6:00 P.M. o model suitable PHONE 2H5 724 $. Washington. Hastings. Mich. KEN HOFFMAN NwYouVmI. . What happened Io the money you pluniird lo *ave? You hud il on payday, but a week later yon look . . . anti it's gone. Don't jnut gamble that you'll gave . . . make it a Mire thing. Set yonroelf a reasonable Having* goal (actually saving a little regularly is belter than jn*t planning to nave . A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'4 MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT. Ms • living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms. kitcMn and bath;oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for ---- ----------------------------------- .. $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides tM lots where tM build­ ings are, TM seven room home has »wo bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living’room is finished in knotty pine-........................... -$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 TM two nice lots are $500.00 each. a lot). Then, save before you spend.' Deposit your sat­ ing* here first thing every payday. We help you keep them growing . . . with interest. HASTINGS CITY BANK KTSmSTWHil • “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service** Phones 2103 — 2105 • for them, al a price you want to pay. Prices start os low as $2.95, inc. Fed. Tas. Stop in now and let us help you. Hantinws, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1855 PAGE TWO Hundreds to Hit Barry Lakes as Ban Lifts on Bass Small, Largemoutli I Softball Schedule I Jg’1 ^hool Boys sD“JofH°"‘ June Handicap 302 Enrolled for Bass to be Legal Pairings Listed Algonquin Camp Have Volley Ball Middleville Saturday O AV" I I - 'IT10 1955 horse show sponsored In Pairings in the June Handicap at Bob King. YMCA camp director, Saturday Morning Un Wednesdays i“» oumow « ™ b. h<ic Owning Removet Ixisl SECOND BOUND Major Game Fish jrom Closed List This'Year the Hartings Country club have J ! Saturday at the home of Mr. and been announced. The pairings by Athletic Director John "Jock" j Mrs. Harold Griffclh. a mile north flight follow: Clarcy last night was to .form a of Middleville, .on Grand Rapid.' riBsr ruoHT volley ball league for all boys who street, with the day's program startnre to attend Hastings High next Hundreds of Barry county nlmrods will hit entrancing local lakes Saturday. June 18. for the opening of the buss fishing season which will remove the las: major game fish from the dosed list for this year. #1^10 n”‘ has announced that 302 boyo and girls have enrolled for the eight weeks of camping at Algonquin lake with the first group scheduled to leave Monday. Coach Clarey announced that expected there will be more this Laobangk; Blaar rr»nil»«r. v». By,; Fi the volley ball circuit would oper­ GUl»«h.r v, Ilury Burke; Hetold B«el ate each Wednesday- from 8 to 1 Many events are planned. There 10 pan. during June and July. | will also w: be pi professional roping ui of ... ... .... . . . I"* “ eiw v<cao >wi ai tupiug Wrestling will also be taught. calves by members of the MichiR.in Coach Ctarey added, with August Rop^ ^jkocUUon. The show is free . —--------Turnes. Mike Huver and Linden w public. Orchard v«. BU>» (J). women and Conservation officer* SECOND FLIGHT Skidmore acting an inrtructors. j ------- 2----- •--------- -— 30—Whit* Prod. V*. Mldd. Eng. expect a general exodus to the Jane July it—Meui T1U ve. Biise <J). Coach ClartV said lhe program , lakes this weekend. is designed not only as a workout * Largemoulh and smallmouth black (or boys, but as a night of fun. bass are common in Barry and oilier ion: A. B. Owtnu v». or playotr. v». Grover Hiomd; Ooori THIBD BOUND Fred Hamilton, Marvin Hail John Symons and Rod Havens. Campers in the first group in­ clude: Charles Adair. Randy Barney. Rlcliard Bradfield. Jerry Cota. Terry' and Wendell Donovan. Bob Fcllzer. Bruce Fisher, Rlcliard Gil­ lespie. Ulvls Grinvalds. Willard Hall. Jeff Hinman. Jim Houtman. Da­ vid Hulbert. Bruce Keegstra. Den­ nis Keller. Tim Larson, Nicholas Lyndon. Ron McCrumb. Marvin Mc­ Leod. Michael McMillan. John Moan. Bert E»ayne. Barry Philipp. Ralph Raaey. Jerry THI&D niOHT ■ The approaching vacation seawn I city v». O»ry Cooper: Phil Schondclmayer, Robert Slocjim. brought the annual warning from ' Rush Stidham. David Storrs. Gary the Michigan Heart Association foriGeor*. ilia Sunior. Jon Towns. Dick Vanderunaccustomed athlAm to guard! Jua. ®,rrr brook. LcRoy Waldron. David Wal­ against violent andsudden exerdre1 kJcVpa’i lace. Bernard Weller. Roger Winans which might straiivlhe heart. | y». ck Fcldptut.h; Steve Working and Bill Yarger. Statistics show that heart dis­ Well* fro mid « eases will claim almost aa many Michigan State's 150-piece march­ live* these warm day* as daring ing bgnd will accompany the foot­ the past Winter iponths—the de­ ball team to the Wlsconrin and cline in deaths attributed to heart Indiana games next fall under diseases from Winter to Spring. sponsorship of the Oldsmobile divi­ sion of General Motors. previous record tow was 344.000 in 1842. Low pelt prices caused trapper interest to ebb. . . . The Conserva­ tion dept, is ordering 1,700.000 hunt­ ing licwses for next Fall. . . . Gooc advice: stay ashore rather than ac­ cept a seat tn an overcrowded boat . . . Michigan State this nummei will be the ice skating capita) of the country. The college - owned ano operated ice arena will be the scent of the most brilliant/activity In seven years summer Ice sessions Five ranking pros will be on hand to tutor one of the most talented group of figure skaters ever assem­ bled lat one place for training and test-passing, according to MSC pub­ licity men. The ice season runs from June 25* to Aug. 20 with a big ice show Aug. 18, 19 and 20. Public skating periods will be from 8:15 to 10:30 pjn. nightly-during the week and both afternoons and evening'1 Saturdays and Sundays. . . . Don Plrher fired a "brilliant 72-36-36— Saturday playing with Dick Rclnsma who came through with a 34-3/ lor a dandy 71, TTiey were playing with John Gallagher and his son. Pat. who holds the Hastings High golf record, and George Kingsley Baulcb. . . . Land in Barry and 25 other Southern Michigan counties will be offered for sale In Conservation dept, auctions July 11-18. More data con be obtained from the Conservation commission's linds division at Lan­ sing. . . . “Down in the Rough" Jack Moss is back swinging.. The Gazette's pillar fired a 73 Monday, including a 6 on a par-three hole at Milham park. . . . Saxon Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang have purchased AUy. and Mrs. Paul Siegel's home on S. Church street. Peterson Wins Lot With rain elim the postponed g 5th-6lh grade Peterson's team Other* on th JEFI ME Warn Vacationers Orchard Nips Orchard vs. Wklto Prod. <J». July IS—MlddUvlUa Eng. vs. BUn (M). WAASlanS rJi Smalluiuuth black bass lower peninsula#lakes while the Up­ per Peninsula lakes have few Urge­ mouths but a fair proportion ol smallmouths. "Flabing in Michigan." a State publication, points out that Uie usual method of angling for largemouths is to cast plugs, spinners and live ball into areas of lily pads nnd other aquatic plants in shallow lake waters. Smallmouths are also often taken in this wav, or by trolling with spinners and live ball in moderately MUrtaEng. (V OreBrd (J>. Bill. »». mill BIM (J). WMto Prod. VS. WoodUnd (* Largcmnuth black baas weeks, but many anglers stow tackle until the bass ban is lifted. They do not care to meet the gnawmg t»sk of leasing a baas back into ibc water after they have token it acciaentaUy. The amallmouth. usually bronze in coloration with vertical markings, is dbtlngulghed easily by a jaw that 24) on Saturday Orchard Industries' softball team came through to take a 2-0 victory &»» a# vZ j °v" _Y«ron» T*'*™ °< Creek wmu Pto4. v>. ptaua Bing (M).. Saturday before a handful of specBUaa va. M«ui Tu« <JL tators — moctly members of players' Orchard n. Mldd. Eng. <J»WoodUnd va. Platon Blag IWL ’■mutes. Mldd. Bag. va. Mnul Tifo JM).| Orchard.'with Gar/ Lydy toeing Whi” Prod. (M).' ,hc rubber, got both tallies In the - —•——a fifth frame. 1H Service Club To Encamp Friday To Open Season The Michigan record largenwuth weighed 11 pounds. 15 ounces, and the record smallmouth tipped the scales at 0 pounds. 4 ounces. Bluegills, other and- game ­ vww panfish 1..... ... ........... -■ . .have • — >lawful —k.i catches for fish been Battle Creek 9 Members of the Barry County 4H Service club will move into the 4H camp oh Algonquin Uke tomor­ row with a dual purpose — to have fun and also to clean up the camp for the 1955 reason. Club Agent Edward Schlult said the older club member* will re- dinner on Sunday. June 19. The regular county 4H camp will open Sunday after dinner and will continue until June 25. . This period is open to all club members in the county enrolled m .Summer 4H work. From Sunday to Wednesday, members from 10 to 13 years old will be al lhe camp. From Wednesday lo Saturday those from 13 to 20 will be there. Schiutt said 13 year olds are allowed to attend dither session ■nd that neither camb enrollment HfulL \ . SchluU asked club members to get their reserwHtorwiuJigyhedlately. thr reddish eye The largemouth jaw passes the , _ _ ~ . eye. 8nd the fish usually wears a KlPil'iril IllirLpp dark horizontal stripe along the I LIL I Id I U 17111 ILL V back. The smallmouth, "ounce for ounce and pound for pound the gamest fish that swims," according-xto au­ thorities. inhabits colder -water, thereby accounting for slightly su­ perior performance in its fight The Freeport Softball board met against the angler. Bass must be 10 inches long. The Monday .evening in the village coun­ creel and possession limit ' five cil room;, and re-elected Charles Blough and Roland Furrow trustees single or combined. for three years. Officer* re-elected were Richard Durkee, president and field mana­ ger; Frank Dutcher, secretary, and Charlea Geiger, treasurer. Russel Price la another trustee by­ election and Ouo Kunde is a trustee I appointed by the village council. Means of raising money and stim­ ulating interest in softball were Battle Creek Glass company wal­ discussed. Rates for use of the field loped the Charlton Park baseball at night were set at 63.50 per hour. ---------------------------------- at the Re-Named to Head Freeport Softball To Steer Clear of STOCK CAR RACES Violent Exercise EVERY FRIDAY NITE Armchair Athlete Galesburg; Michigan STOCK CAR RACES HICKOR i New Quarter-Milc For Nashville High RACES . . 8:30 P.M. GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Local Golfers Enter Flint Tournament Lynn “Chub" Howe walked. Dick Advising vacation-time or week-| Hammond got another free ticket. Guard Carl iBucki Nystrom. Mrs Harold Beebe, of Middleville, Both moved around on a passed ball end athletes against overdoing It. L. and Miss Marjory Garrow and Mrs. Michigan State's 1955 football cap­ then Lydy singled to drive both men Paul Ralph. MJX. of Grand’ Rapids. Russell Belfield played in the open­ tain. was an All-State fullback in in and win his own game. President of the Michigan Heart ing Women’s Western Michigan high school at Marquette. Lydy gave up Just one hit. a single Association says. "Almost everyone Golf association tournament at the in the fourth Orchard got only two1 should take some form of mild exer- FlUit Country dub Tuesday. The if you hits — Lydy's and then Vender cise. but *' — don’t ordinarily ~ lift girls played a practice round Mon­ heavier than' the tele- day and in the tourney Tuesday, singled behind him sending Lydy to | .anything ---------- -----. phone, or walk farther' than the M„ Belfield won firrt low net in third bare, where he died. second flight, Lydy got himself out of a hole In distance from your home to the bus _______ T the seventh. With one out. he stop, then you should not expect. . . , ,, . .. 4 walked two men. Gary settled down your heart to take kindly to the, _ iuM.n ilr.m or a [ut B»m<- . Sundw of Mr. and Mr. , _______ ___ _______ and struckout the next man and the BRIEFS — Rog Whwell, genl ma if hn uani. rhom Samuel Bleam. of Podunk lake, were; ... . . next baiter popped up to Stan 'Ike" of t«n»i. tennis. No one. if ho wants them riinfnn Vnnnovnrt 1 president ‘of the HJstings Country to last, uses hlr heart or hts car to .J<r ■nd Mrs. Clinton VanDcvort. cJub hBd g rou<h a(Ufn^n Thompson on first base. the very limit of.their endurance ol orttna mpUM- ________ day and dropped a few skins to Ruas It is wise to hold some power in rew __ ■ Belfield, one of tlie "newer" golfers «ne." 1 Mert. W~«r. ni s w..h- bul , e,„p who llm, p^,, Track Schedule TRIALS . . 7 P.M. Adults, $1.25—Children under 12, Free The Association also points out Wintar taking daily lessons from .....normal _____ , ..activity ............ ... j. morn- johnny Revoiu. . . Michigan"8 that just in 95 de ­ from her garden on Tuesday morn______ muskrat take last Winter was the gree heat can put as much strain on U1®• ; lowest in at least 20 years. About your heart ar shoveling snow in Milk contains some of every 13.500 trappers purchased licenses winter. known vitamin. and 310.000 'rata were taken. Tlie TRIALS . RACES . . 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.25. inc. tax Children under 12 FREE HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37—HASTINGS. SI MICHIGAN Pirates Win Junior Hi Basehall Title , Plans have been completed and work will soon be underway for a quarter-mlle track at tlie Nashville [High athletic field at lhe Fuller In the fittal Junior High baseball (street school. . Thia addition to the track will league gomes Friday, the champion­ [ make the Nashville field onr of lhe ship Pinite aggregation defeated the Cardinals. 16-9. and the second place Giants defeated the Dodgers, j Excavating will be handled bvili-7.. -t ;Baldwin Brothers, of Hastings, and B«ys on the winning team re. (cinders will be secured from the reiving YMCA-Youth Council aLft,te o<lcs5a Canning company Don Williams. Marvin McLeod. The track project will be financed Chris Kaechele, Ray | from the proceeds of the high nigh school school Art Bennett. sennett. unns naecneie, iiay [athletic fund. The. field will be Benner, Earl McMullin. Bob Morrented whenever possible to help cut gan. Jim Campbell. r'Don —' Baty. Du­ ane Helsel, Bob Spender. Lannes the cost of the project. Kenfield and Norman Wood. Michigan State track captain KeSixty-four boys played in this van Gosper won the 1955 Central Saturday morning league, and reCollegiate Conference 440-yard dash; organized teams are scheduled for title in tlie record shattering time, the Ki wants Summer Playground of :47.5. I program. HA Charlton Nine Hopes lo Recover After Trouncing county Sunday afternoon;' The winning pitcher*, who handcuffed Manager John Dall’s team with fire scattered hit*, were Burke and Dempsey. Merle Martin chucked for the Charlton team. Gary Janou&eck caught. InlB coming Sunday John Dull's lads will entertain Eaton Mfg. com­ pany al Chariton diamond at 2:30 ‘Y’ Board Meets Tills Thursday at 7:30 the YMCA board Is to meet al Camp Algon­ quin. The members will lour the camp nnd also receive reports from Sec­ retary Bob King on the completed Spring program and camp plans. Wives of the board members are to be gueits tonight. ’ Burt Smith. Michigan State-de­ fensive linn coach, is a former pro Try the Banner Classified baseball and ice hockey player Columns for quick results. HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE FREE ^ev.ce ROL SHI war n.re jgOt/BlfS MO CR TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE at N< 0 INSPECTION ROBERT HARTOM, Owner & Manager Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. • Free impaction of tires • Check tires for manufac­ for mileage-stealing cuts turers’ recommended air and bruises. • Remove stores, glass, CAS and Inspect tires for-uneven nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by worn LUBRICATION SERVICE STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FORD the new BEST SELLER We Give S&H Green Stamps OPEN V r Ed H 7 A.M.-W P.M.—Week Days 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Sundays Lubrication and Car Wa»b—Sundays 8 A.M.-2 P.M. K-B SUPPLY Thrill to a Ford Test Drive today! FISHER-HENGESBACH, TNC 223 S. Church St. Ford Sales and Service Hastings �TEE HASTINGS BAHNEB, TBUfiSDAT. JVTfE 16, IMS FACT T1W* Woodland Meets Orchard in 1st Tilt Here Tonight ’Undefeated Metal Bill St. Lawrence, Tom laibcr1 teaux, Jeff Hinman. Larry Myers, Mike Clardy. John Taffee. Bernard qp«] DI* Weller. Turn Baty. John Helrigel, . With rain eliminating a playoff uf. Phil Haye. Don Frost and Jhn lhe postponed game in Bob King s Sixty-eight buys participated 111 5th-CUi grade league. Capl. Paul Mighty j 4jpron<| Rulinil Opens Peterson's team, won the title with a Mile" league. • .Monday If’ith Double Other* on lhe team lo receive award* include: BANNER WANT ADS PAY’- ' Tread at Johnson Field J | A double header is scheduled this Peterson’s Nine Wins Loo/i Title me races diiss In the Nightcap MEAT MARKET THIS WEEK END SPECIAL HOMEMADE HICKORY SMOKED Braunschweiger (Made with Fre»h Butter and Pistachio Nutt) KING OF ALL SAUSAGES 1, Reg. 79c Now lb. HICKORY SMOKED MEATS 69 OUR SPECIALTY C nEn A I Jr Ell AL TEAM double header under the John­ son held light* Saturday starting al 7:30. Coming here will be Hau* dairy, uf Kalamaxoo. Haas, lied fur first in tile KaUmaroo W - I. MlddlrtiUr Eu<iti~riug .ooul FREEPORT FINEST East Side Lumber They're tops! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! FOOD KELVINATOR’S REFHIGERATOR-FREEZER Hello! Folks! You're looking at a week-end carpenter. I buy quality materials at money saving prices at grepntluii Mingling and then moving around, tend our sympathy lu lhe family uf lip Humphrey came home M«v 25 Tuesday iilglil Piston IUiik re­ and in the Fourth two unearned Mi Mana Mudge, who p a <■ d for a 30-duv leave from Puerto Rico , mainrd undefeated bj walloping uway May 27 in Grand Rapids at i * Mrs. Waller Kowalczyk, of Buwne - Woodland, lu-1, on the East Sider* had scored tor Orchard in the tup the home of her daughter mid hus- ■•"<> Mr. uud Mrs Owen Steckle. of । di.imi.iid. . uf tlie canto. band. Mr und Mrs T. N. Dilliner (Carlton, weie Wedneaday- visitors of . Vein "Slub" Allerding chucked Metal 'lUe added, runs hr the fifth She was always a lusthlul member, Mr and Mrs Allen Fish ♦ Mr. und for the Victors, and limited the Jos- „„„ and sixth to win. Bill Kinney , eis to live ,bnigi«*s with Joihi Dull jxtunded out a four bugger fur Or- of Bmryviile chiuch and retained Mrs. Robert Kauflimui und tlau-HiUiat membership heir. Uiuugli al-! Ut. of Chrksville. wen* Sunday । working behind the plate Pb<U>n rhard h-uding off the sevHith. but tending chrwhrre. Funeral services ■ guests uf Mis Bert Mesecar and I Iting rcac-la-d Ix-s Furman'.-: slunts jt, wasn't enough. —7-. , , , , , wen- held in Grand Rapids in the, family. * Mr and Mrs. George jfor 14 lilt-, mus-lng them In the] M;;;:;™.Monday nath Orchard Ind'.L'.trkT Industrie}: ,। lor,.ll(>on and hvr,. ln tb,. emoon Alexander ahd *unlly. 0! Lowell. | second, fourth, fifth and seventh' blasted six hits i and bl“ ndw;.-rorvd rurr‘1 ’torn of Muv 31 Both MTVicrs were were Sunday ev*ing g; | innings ।I™ runs 1? to defeat E. u W V Hl B,b* ,?* " 4, ’ “'o‘ 1 largely attended, with the pastor, of and Mis pun P»-tnia. Mr unci Sundbrook scored Woodland's lune uusl1 in the sixth: Wu.11|1|lt,, - ' piston Piston Rink Ring broke broke Ilo«>si KU u. utih lutlnK Hr Mr: Robert Newton ............. - , I tally In the filth >>n two singles. ; - U, turn mi otherwise ____ frame good. J(] u W1,nil(.tfl|1 tnbute u> her and I were Sunday guest-, of Mr mid Mrs ; Ken Keeler blasted three hits in: gunu* into a rout in defeating Midi- nmne into a rout in defeating Mid- ' w(l)J kn,.w f„.r vt w,.u IrK u a william Newton, uf Hasting.- * Mrs . {eluding a double, und Dun Howers.; dieville vEngiiux-ring. 11-1 I fitting one. Siu- was laid to r.--t In j George Bassett mid Miss Kate Kid-1 ! Dull. Vcrn Allerding and Jack Gordie Nkirns hurled his first the family lot hen- ut Barryville. , drr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Smith each two for Piston Ring .game uf the-*:eason fur Fran Gog1 Metal Tile remained undefeated .gins' Orchard Unis and allowed the । Callers ol Uir Chaih-s Days on, Sutuiduy wen* tile Gordon Hoti- j ________________ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman, of Bliss chups .sevep lilts m turning in man: ami Kurl Gus-er. of Bn Uh- Holland, were weekend guest#* of " [ the victory. Hon Lewis caught. DurUn< k * Stuart Day. soh-tif Mi. .and i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. * Cpi Mrs Charles Day and Mbs Janice | Gerald J’osthuinii*. of Texas was u Keel-1, ul HasUnus. wi re married | Wednesday guest of Mrs Sylvan hind tiie plat' Satiiiday ufU-riu.un mid are living I Tugg and family * Mrs Ivan lot Leach lake Congratulation}; and . Roush *|>ent from Wednesday until j Bernard Bowman, who rapped out best wishes lo the happy couple. * Saturday in Grand Rapid* caring | Mrs Elnirt Gillett pent purl uf j for her aunt. Mrs. John VanDyke. * a double, and Stmi "Ike" Tiiomp. ■ 'lust week in Muskegon Wltli the I ...I., wtojrtptal. bJ be....... hu,,».Hrl KUvertn,. . Mr. hrrd ------- »-------------------------------------------------‘ IS1..W., Mr, H.Ur.l Tubta. Mr, — 1 " u ill 11 Bob C.il Ison. Sum liciic.in .. .. ... . ... .... I J . , EaH Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Hu,-, . »" ,n “'f’.rtl M..d uli.i.drt lb. alumni ban-; knullnl lhe rami In thrlr halt ..I „ |lu.„„„ g.mrt,,, In.m. .» U»» w arted .round ' M, M„ E H uu n... -«1. m thr l.«irlh »dl. Iru.r „ aund M, Vender. Bowman. Tony Tunv Huffman liottinuii . .. r.__ . .... .. . . .. Vender, and Mr.*-. Ferri'; lailhrup and chlland Bill Kinney nil crossing the dren. ol Luke Odessa *. About 30! plate on n totiiiof six I lit s' from uur church attended services! Mast drove out a Fuur-baKKer in ul tlie North E U B Sunday 4H ON THE WORLD’S Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr., of were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Hasting;:, were Sunday visitors ul Gonzales and children. * A/2c the Everett Pull pume. * Mrs Rus- Quenlitf Olmstead, uf Waller Reed sei Price and children wen* Wed • hospital. Washington.. D C.. und iiesduy guests <.l Mr And Mrs My- Mrs f’-.iul Olmstead, of CUirksxille. ion Tiiunipsuin, of HaMmc- * Mr ! *•-.«■ I <i> sday -upper guests uf Mr. und Mrs Higo Hendon and Unnly. and Mr. Elwood Yoder. DuiH’luss * Mr and Mr*. R. W. Er- ’ Way were Wednesday evening guests' Mr and Mrs William Dukes were Coleman on the roster. John of Mr. and Mr.-. Roy Erway. * Mr.; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' played second for Larke Bulrk Thursday night under tlie Johnson and Mrs Russell Whlttemoie visited . Ralph Kyrer. of Lowell. * Mrs ; ] field arcs with Woodland playing Mr. and Mrs Chester Lyons-Thurs-' Glenn Miller and children, of Hud-1 ’Orchard Industries al. 7.20 in u day * Sunday milers at Roy Er- son. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Irma trained out game from June 8 and| wnvir were Mr and Mrs. Albert Brown. * Mrs. Eldon Rairigh. of I . E W. Bliss meeting Metal Tile in j Tuesday by nipping Orchard InWolfe, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Clarksville, spent Saturday at the! the night cap scheduled about 8:30 ! and,w children, Deep. Gordon home. * Mr. enmrCarbh ' Gerald Clark toed Um* rubber for j Harold * Sharp j|r. aoo ,_ nUKruof nnH omcrmi Yoder wu* uming room ‘ ' *fr. and Mis. Russell Whlt- Ba ter oft was dining room chair-1 I There are wevrrul other game* [-the winners, allowed !J bingles but, tnnore uttended the dinner at the man fur the Hasting* alumni ban­ ...... —1I..I.T tMn by U« Hu- curl S*<ll><Ur • Mr ..rd Mr. I .Th ..u. .....« —• ™'o^ Er, ESS Upgs Hign sk-iAa.i Honor ouy..... Charles Blough and sons were Sunfoi their parents. Wednesday.' iluy gums of Mr. mid Mrs. Will Mishler of South Bowne * Mrs I E W BlLv. meets Middleville | nl(lttl Ulr|1, H„n u.U(S (.allKhl flir Thin Cullen entertained her bridge K**"*'™!! """"" BARRYVILLE , club Thursday. Winners were Mr- ( . Piston Ring Orchard IiidiLsUiex gum Orchard started fast and Dave ' । Janies Cool, Mrs Kenneth Thump-j I to White Pi-iMlncU. .M-H ami Mrs Raymond Dimmick * ' Vender and Tuny Hatlmmi metsed' | Tuesday night Metal Tile g-.es to lhe phite in the oiu-iiiii)' frame on ... ................. ™.. ...... =u,,. iWdl '.UK'ddr'r I. ■ I... MUM, , I Woodland and another double two hit!.-. Mrfui Til.- halved that d» Jul. ».................. « I..-.I ul lu is'*"" «F»d«»T»l ' ticudrr is .slated lui Johnson held margin* in the lust hull whm Wes wild clluicll ul II IS r.d|..».d bv 'r“ W-Wll M.rl.lyur. roll... ' with Orchard meeting Piston Ring Dingman a-ored after n*a<-hiiig first oothiek dinner and ultviiuK.ii urnNAtnrtfay. , . nnd Blns playing While PiUluot. A Huinphrvv wae-home gium We Iiujk- everyone will make -—Tv ... Henry— -----------------------------Wednesday Woudlund goes to MftlThe Tilers knotted the count in a i.peciai effort to attend. * T'nuugn for a week > leave troin Kersln Ait JEFFERSON STREET lb, * amazoo Friday nfftAti 3-wttk visit with hfa grandparents. «'Mrs. Floyd1 Nesix-L and Fred Brumm, alro Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lung, uf HasPc 1 uuu Ungs, were Sunday dinner guests uf l.uovj Mr. and Mrs Bruce h.ng «nd clHldren. of Galesburg. 1 I Softball Standings DOUBLE HEADER SATURDAY Orchard Industries. which ha* hern playing snaopy ball in ex­ hibition and Ila* tings Softball SENTZ KEEPER- » DO-IT-YOURSELF and SAVE There ore many jobs >2 cu. ft. around the home that do Dlck Brymii. and Don Bowers led <dl for Piston Ring in the nightcap and scored u> give Manager Vcrn AI|erding’S nine a bulge which would have tjeen enough tn win. COMBINATION nnd Mrs. Burr Fu.*s»elt and furnUy called op the Victor Bensons pt Di­ mondale Sunday afternoon Friday evening me FaasetLs Hite-rtulned the Karl Pufpafir. and Mr njid Mr> i Clarence Martz and baby in honor in the fourth inning ol their sou. Lee's graduation. Ice added Piston Ring'.c ream and cake were served.' Mrs in the fourth when. drove out a three- und Mrs. Harry Green, of Bellevue, not require the skill of a con­ ■ TRUE HOME FREEZER! 70 LB. a FREEZER CHEST BUILT-IN BUTTER CHEST HANDY MEAT TRAY HANDY DOOR SHELVES TWIN ROLL-OUT SHELVES ' COLD AND HUMIDITY r TWIN CONTROLS \ MOISTURE SEAL L CRISPER , 7 KELVINATOR’S EXCLUSIVE "HUMIDIPLATE” FOOD FRESHENS WHILE IT REFRIGERATES! COME IN AND SEE THIS VALUE! We Give S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / n n 219 W. STATE ST. were Thursdny cailera and Mr. and the held phis two hits gave Piston Mrs. Arthur l-athrop were Wednes­ Ring its big IJ-I victory day evening callers . Thursday night. Middleville En­ Mrs. Earl Tobins. Mrs. Charles gineering walloped White Products. Day and Mrs L. A. Day attended 15-4. in five frames. Bob Hoven unci lhe District WSCS meeting at Del­ Ken ScnondeJmayer formed the ton on Thursday. * Mr and Mrs winning battery. Hoven earned eight Duane Day. of Martin Cornenj. and .strikeouts Gene Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. of Has­ Howard Thayler formed the losing tings. were Sunday evening lunch combination. piiests of the I. A Days. Mr and 11 Mrs, Vernon Whveh-r were Sunday | «*. .* 1 II evening cullers * Michael Dnvid Cilllll|>1 ll*<! oIHOKC |j Butine returned to his . Tn spite of weather conditions. 38 Blue Bird-: seemed to have 11 grand time at the YMCA camp al Lake Algonquin on June 10. II mid 12. and 29 Camp Fire girls "took over" from the 13th to,the 15th. inelusive. Even though it was necessary t<> limit the .-wimmlng time, each eiH mmiuged to swim fur ut least live minutes on the "chilly' days. Mrs. Duane Miller was in charge of both camps. Mrs. Mtiryl Furcmmi wus their handicraft leader. Tin Blue Birds made flower pots, puperwetghls. gypsy Jewelry and the Camp Fire girls, made sequin Jewel­ ry. colored burlap duiller. did chip carving und many other interesting tilings. Mrs. Lois Stidham nistnict' ii them in making ceramics Counsellors for the Blue Bird, were Mrs Arllll*Chambers. Mis Edgar Hoevenalr. Mis Harry Dahl­ berg. Mrs. Kenneth Rose and Ml.-s Mary Slocum. CounseUort for Camp Fire: Mary Slocufp. Charlotte Smith, Marilyn Zimmerman and Myrtle Apsey. Mrs. Royal Hayes was the ernnp cook and two mothers helped in the kitchen each day. Flag - raising ceremonies opened each day and council fires made a pleasant closing. IT’S A FRESH WITHOUT COVERING! PiusYourT^l ing's lout tun Jack Smith third Hurrkvr Dirk Bryans PHONE ifjS&vejiet t/ie Poa/eA & cutd'SPmnctL 0 0 <J tractor or carpenter, and save many dollars. Let. us help you get started. Phone 2820 315 S. Hanover HASTINGS Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 (auMmrl LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD SYREEY —PHONE 2930 home tn KuL NUMBEE2 STYLE CM/ Winner of 36 International Awards for distinctive beauty! And Studebaker's long, low streamlines reduce weight and wind-drag... increase performance! 2 ECONOMY CAfi! Winner of Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepatnkes for second straight year, with record of 27.4 actual miles per gallon! And Studebaker uses non-premium fuel! NUMBER 2 QU/U/TY CM/ Sludebaker win* Gold Cup in N.Y. One of 36 outstanding International Awards to Studebaker fur distinc­ tive. fur ahead styling. Count on quality in a Studebaker! These cars are products of far-ahead engi­ neering ... precision-machines and methods ... finest materials, all through! M/CED N/TN TNE LOWEST/ Commander ia one of lowest price V-8s ... Champion one of low&l price Cure! Sludabakar first in gat lavingl Studebaker's Mobilgas Economy Run Grand Sweepstake* Winner aver aged 2 7.4 act ual mile* per gallon. Studebaker... jo much better mddet,' worth more when you trade! CLASS CREEK It was u big birthday surprise for Harry Dynn Sunday when 72 nieces and nephews, and Mr. and MrsGlee Dunn and family, of Battle Creek, arrived together to help him celebrate * Mrtt Roy Oaks . j>ent from Wednesday to Saturday in Rosebush visiting her son. Lemuel and family, nnd attended tlie graduiitKm in Mt PleasantTbuxsda ■ ■ — fung- where., her-^jrandsun. Donald Oaks. wa„ one of the gradu.m- * We. have a new couple in our neigh­ borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson have rented the Robert Otis home. * Mr. and Mr- R. W. Erway spent the weekend in Len­ sing with Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox anil children attended the wedding of Kay Gorham In Kalamazoo Sunduv * Bobby Lancaster spent last week with his great grandmother, Lib by them yourself -you can doing ■■■■KI STUDEBAKER STUOEBAKtR DIVISION Of STUDEBAKER PACKABO CORPORATION ... ONE Of THE 4 MAJOR fULL-HNE MOQUCUIS Of CARS AND TRUCKS BUYERS OF USED CARS! Certified USED CARS GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PArtl POUR Funeral Services | servjcegran]g | Bliss Workers CRESSEY MIDDLEVILLE Belong to Local P1..L For Amasa Carr 'Attend Wedding AT3 Duane Myers, son of Mr. and j Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Poulson went Mrs. Murray Myers, of Woodland.) • o t to Ypsilanti Friday and on Satur­ recently passed a test which now W7* day attended the wedding of her makes him Airman third class. H ISC " I LilUD great-niece. Miss Donna Pebbles, nt Duane ha* been in the Navy two । The Hastings division of the E W. the Baptist church. They spent Frf­ Funeral services for Amasa Carr, j years June 19. He is working Bits* ^r.pir.7 company will soon receive n . day night with a nephew. Howard . _!fx T9, of Freeport, will be held at 2 J. radio rAdj0 shop shop and and also also works works on on radar. r t ; charter from lhe National Society Pebbles, and family and en route pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral His address is: for the Prevention of Blindness home Saturday stopped over night home. Burial will be in the Freeport AT3 Ilu>ne Myfr> authorising a chapter of lhe Wise in Ann Arbor with her ngphpw. cemetery. M,3 Binion vR-3 Owl club. i Roland Wooster and family, arriving Mr. Carr died al 7 a.m. Tuesday NAS. Moffett Field. Calif, [ Thr Wise Owl club Is an effec- 'home Bunday. al the Sunshine Acres Nursing j ... home In Baltimore townainp ... .. „ , live Incentive plan to reduce need. ... where he had spent lhe past year I CP*- Y1 D“.Vl£ rt*2?‘nwL leM and ro*‘ly eye accidents by A New N,ece because of Ul health. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward b^Dnv is. R3 encouraging workers lo wear Mrs. Ernest Ball has received new-* Mr Carr was bom Dec'13 1875 in 1 H®*1 nf.S’ ,s_onc of 3,’°°® , d proper eye proteetive equipment, of the birth of a baby girl to her .ndSel? An*SLt£l >• UnU« .. Mu.-' Ann (Monks) Cara. r.„. I i Si W.. June 9. Tlie little lady weighed j Scheduled Friday The CSC. met with Mn. John Klinger ut Delton*last Wednesday. Mra. Gerald "Barber was co-hostecs. Grace Van Buskirk and Louise Greenwold had the program. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and chil­ dren. of Athens, and Miss Wanda Inman, were Sunday guests of his uncle". Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Mra-Irving Barber and little Miss Sharon Barber have been on the sick list. * Mrs. Tom Lewis and children, of Kalamazoo, visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Lloyd Chap­ man. last week. June is Dairy Month in Michigan • It’s peak value time for dairy foods...at your door or at your store BANFIELD He was a former resident of Calc- jtnidierr will participate in annual ।'“*" ***” ’rom lnjun or lass by |7,* poUndt and u named Pamela Pvt. Roger Brown, son of Mr. and donla and was employed at French’s training at the camp. Tactical field itt j^ing eye safety d«l«» Joy. It is their first child. Mra^QuJm Mra. Roy Brown, is home on leave elevator for many, many years. He fXerci-«es will be stressed as part of The Club came into being in 1947 was the former Ruth johnson Whc from Camp Pendleton. Calif. He ar­ moved lo Freeport-from Caledopia (hP Army’s continuous program to as the result of an idea dropped into. altcnded T-K school. rived home in time for Sharon’s graduation and will be here until In 1930. 1 keep its civilian conyponenta ready » ruggestion box at the St. Louis l ------------ Frier to going to the Sunshine ■ for any emergency. Davis, an aid- foundry of the American Car and changes in Ownership June 20. * Mrs. Esther Redmond, Nursing home, he lived with a man with the Mist Medical Com- Foundry company. , Mj. nntf Mrs VnndcrPoDIX.n of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. niece. Mra. Allie Hoyt, of Freejmrt. pany at Camp McCoy, entered the The Hastings division has par- and rour children of Rockford have Donald tLauer. of Battle Creek, were In addition to Mrs Hoyt, he h , Army in 1950. He holds ‘h* G«jd ’ tle«pa<e«l In the program since movcd lnto Uie Brown home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Cleo Willbur. ★ Mr and Mrs. Frank • - •b, . • •• Mr.Conduct ------------ •'Conduct Medal Mrd» nndnnd the U» UN US and.nd19j3 and thus far 10 men have I in the Thornton addition which thev Korean ribbons. become members of the club. ; recently purchased. Mr. Vander Marcellus left Sunday for a threeCvt. W rm-port . Korwn Service Smrlrr «<»»■>* wcek vacation in California. * Mra The men receive an attractively • Poppen is a salesman. * The Robyr: framed certificate nnd a gold-filled Browns have moved out to Leighton Charles McCarty and Mrs. Julius DUNHAM DISTRICT lapel pin and also a shop badge i to the home of hts brother in la» Frey attended lhe Extension coun­ ------designating them ns members of the and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fink­ cil meeting, in Hastlngc last Tues­ Daily Vacation Bible school will wire Owl club. 1 beiner. for the summer. Bob. who day. * Mrs. Robert Smith and begin Monday. June 30. 9 to 11:30 1 ctub inwnbcni jncjude Carvl Bow- uught at Byron Center last year, Bobby spent last weekend with the a m.. continuing through Friday man . JcraJd urlcsr. Charles Dem-1wU1 cnro11 111 summer school al Henry Grays. Callers at the Gray On AU chlldre, from tynr.orw u,.*,,HC u».uwh.n.. Clirin : AU children from 4 years of age and ; njolls Unden cunningham. Cliarles I Michigan University at East Lan­ hnm^ Sunday were Mr. and Mra ln.UU.Ckm or omwr. The ------Ktool n a urnnv. q, 4 james Murph,. ...... - ol U>., —. up .m ur,M ...- io «U«nd. ----------. Tet». ictxj, riovu Murpnv -'Ing next week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Horsfall, of Scotts: Mr. rnm»n of nt the thn Moose Mnreu' will be hr held . will mill be Iw. at the church rhitrch and school- . . ... uncaster . . ' and John Tnick. who recently sold their and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Gaylord Women l41nc ^lcr Pi’uI Wednesday. June 21. at 8 p.m. al' house. * The windstorm w h I c h , Jerrj. : farm on Grand Rapids street known Gray, of Nashville and Mr. and the I lasted but which j. ’ j as the tne Moose Temple. lempie. out a few lew minute- which uir Herman VanderSchuur vanacracnuur place. place, Mrs. Willis Gray, of Climax. * Mr Preceding the installation, there passed through this community on.-------------- ~------------------------------to a Mr. Overway. of Grandville.' and Mra. Frank Hobbr and children, kill be a dinner for all co-workers Monday afternoon. June 6. did con-, Wrmdlanrl moved this Tuesday to Marne where of Toronto. Canada, arc visiting the at lhe VFW Hall at 6:30. Co- . siderable damage. Many trees were iNOrrneasr WOOQiand they have purchased an 80-ocrc Walter Hobbs. workers to notify Marion Colvin for I blown down, the frame work that farmz* The Green lake cottage of I Herb rLudwick had built built for for ■a rwtnlpoul-: Aaron Thede. Mrs Orlo Rice. Mrs. Louretta Tungatc has been reservations ndwirlr h«d Mr. and Mrs Claude Haney and . । try house was blown down. Merton D$$rolb M,ss Ruth TUebel ’and purchased by Roy Billingston, of Mrs Velma Bailey and son. Rex. all j Officera to be installed are: , Tobias’ barn, under which he had Mrs. Machan. of Ft. Lauder- Lansing, who has taken possession of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers ! Senior Regent. Eathel Johncock: i just completed a new foundation, dalf. Wa were dinner jpiests at the The deal was’ made through the of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Jr. Graduate Regent. Ruth Curtis; --------- ._L. _w— .. — --------- - -» Karl Eckardt Imo Friday. .Mrs ! - ----------- •-------------Utn.RM,.'"r-| Machan stayed tor the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cruttrndcn. Crystal Barlow; Treasurer. Edith {‘ar ’ whlchT'rc*''■ Elaine Bates, who attended West­ ern Michigan college in Kalamazoo and family were Sunday guests of I Lewis; Guide. Arloa Kura: Assistant he, comln" J?""’*; The Michigan Central railroad Guide Ruth Coolev- Arcus Marv *ulted in a shattered windshield this past year, is home with her section crew, including Edd Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Phelan, of j Hinckley; Sentinel. Blanche Stan- "nd r^Juhe ham 1parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates, William Sweet and Leo Oliver, are Jackson. •on hooks wrenched loose from the bam 1for her vacation. * A happy occasion working south of Charlotte replacplace at the home of Mrs. Bcru‘ M.r,.rrt Johnson will .« >> d“r’ •• »'"> P?“™> took tha Eckardt Sunday when about lnK Ues. They make the long drive ImUUln, chairman .nd mamtera ■>““«' not rraornM_. 100 relatives and friends called hon-; dal,y ‘and. expect to be there all of th. ColMge of Ro«tnl. of ch. •’““J"’ •W" " ,oring her birthday. summer. New ties will be laid for Haul. creak chaptre win do IM ■*’ '*!"•* M- --j Mr. ' several miles and later they will put Mrs Hattie Machan. Mr. and Mrs. . k . headouartern la in ning wa wa« well attended. * Hugh installing •, nlntr " * etl a!trndecl Karl Eckardt and Bruce were supper! ™elr “ ‘n dis-. < .-----------—----------------------------- r.— icn»rloriFive candidates will be iniltartd Wright, who was recently recentlv disguests of Of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. J. J. Bates' Bates' vnarwae.• charged from the Air Force service, guests before the installation. and wife are guests,of hla parents and Sheryl Saturday, ★ Mrs. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. dart Wrttht. Huah.i Bates was pleasantly .surprised on Birthday Observed who has re-enlisted, will be ata- 'Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Gallen i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean nnd mure than uian 100.000 iuu,uw attended auciiucu mncm-' tinned at Selfridge Field. * Mr. and Wortley and family. Mias Dorothy, daughters. JoAnn and Carol, nnd More cert* anu and prugnui&s programs vuriru offered uaiuugiimi*, through Mrs. rwiy Ray ouiv*p* Gillespie were at and u,cltert Lansing. Cxius c wtic hi’ their Hiiu > -----: *1>at ’27 T* —T—' °f —----”22— : hts mother, Mrs. Martha Dean, were —----- -•by — nine Michigan ----- ---------------....-------j J—land name tntohaln Michigan State cabin near— Hale r-------from Wednesday andChart*. CharlesRichard, Richards_camc helpSunday dinner gUCSLs Ot their ailf.t music, drama and dance groups until Sunday. • her celebrate her, birthday. * About and sister. Mrs. David Sailors, nnd during the 1955-56 school year. One -------------•------------20 friends of Mrs. Hattie Machan family in Grand Rapids. The .occa­ outstanding group, the M6C Glee Mr and Mrs. William Morgan snd J4 fellowship dinner in the sion was a birthday celebration for club, performed al Hastings High , Mr and Mrs Josenh Burkholder ‘ Evangehbal church parlors Sunday the ladies* brother, John Jacobs, of Jan Sept. 17. entertained at the William Monnhho>Jor- * and Mr-jthe Holland home, who celebrated ------------- •— ----residence for dinner June 8 The SjnKh and sons. Tommy and David his 80th birthday last week. FREE COFFEE—Made Mr. and Mrs. Forest Minerd. of occasion honored Mrs B.’s birthday. Detroit, aere guests at the Karl Elfmore; ■ Miss June Marble, of -------------•------------Eckardt home Sunday. Mrs. Hallie Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Lacey, and Norman Dunkelbcrgcr Judith Ann and David Beverwyk. | Macham relumed to Detroit with Mrs. Robert Demond and son were of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner of Newaygo, sner.l the nast week (them. * Jay Roger Flanigan spent Goucher Lamb, of Naahvlll*.. ».... nnd guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford with Mr. ami Mrs. Max Bump and liui week al lhe home of his grand- Mrs. Mildred Gardner and Mr. and Platt. other relatives and friends. 'parents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bales. Mra. Cody Laubaugh, of Hastings. ' Throughout Michigan this June you'll And this gay, happy balloon pointing out special values on all the grand dairy foods that mean better living for your whole family. Moose Women To Install New Your food stores, dairies and res­ taurants are offering peak values. So join the fun! June is the time for you to rediscover milk and all the good things that come from milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, INC. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Tomorrow . . Friday is Sunbeam Day COME IN! Friday, June 17th MILLER'S Hastings on Circuit ...- AMERICA GOES yudtittiani FOR COFFEEMASTER YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME THE "ROCKET"... ' Supsr "88" Holiday Sadan. In the Famous Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time.always the same. AU the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it’s made. Set it! Forget it! Coffermsaer is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee... every time. SdtJt! Shuts off itself wlicn the coffee is done . .. then resets itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. ■ and how, it.qoes for you !x All across tlte 48 Mates , it’s "83” ... it’s Nineiy-Eiglil ... it’s Oldsmobile! You sec them a cryii herc... I hey stand out anywhere! In fact, Oldsmobile is making more cars that are thrilling more people than ever before! For only OKLIVERID PRICt OF OLDSMOBILE "88” Olds has the dash of "Hying color” styling ... only Olds has the flash of brilliant "Rocket” Engine porter with 2-Door Sedan 11 ■ Hydra-Matic Sujicr Drive*! These are the big reasons Oldsmobile is going over so big this year with every­ body! Now’s lhe right time for you to drive, a "Rocket”. $231062 Oldsmobile! Sec ns for a generous appraisal! Remember, there’s a "Rocket” for every iiuckct! ■ • , ’Uwtal at rif. r»tz O t— D S IVI O B I l_ E ---------------------— ill YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILE DIALER . - ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. 1%-HOUI "SMCTACUIAH" TERMS MILLER JEWELERS 118 STATE STREET PHONE 2553 OOH t MISS OlOSMOSIll S USE YOUR CREDIT EASY . SATUHOAV, JULY 1 • HSC-tV ------------------ . SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1955 Middleville to EAST DELTON Have Farewell for Rev., Mrs. Brokaw Members of the Middleville Meliiodirt church will have a farewell reception for Rev. and Mra. M. L Brokaw and daughters. Beth and Margaret, at the church at 8 p.m. Sunday. Members of the church and friends are invited. Rev. Brokaw has been appointed to the pastorate ot the Belding Methodist church and expect* to move June 23. Rev and Mrs. Brokaw have served the Middleville church for the post four years, going there from Carson City. The church iuw seen a grad­ ual growth during their day and it is with regret that Middleville people see them move away. Included among the Improvements made since they came is the pur­ chase of the new pipe organ nnd auditorium carpeting, and growtlf In ail church departments. Mrs. Brokaw has been active In the musk: department as organist nnd nbo orgmized and led lhe Jun­ ior choir of 35 voices. The membership of the chureh hu grown and during lhe recent Lenten season more than 30 per­ Mins Joined the church by confcwlon of faith or letter. He also has been active In com­ munity affairs and ns a member of the-Emergency committee has helped many aged persons and families through a period of slcknera or illluck. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden and son. Keith, visited her mother at the Greenfield Nursing home Friday. * Jerry and Russell Waters were in Pennock hospital Friday and Sat­ urday having their tonsils removed. * Lewis Hoffman was able to visit his neighbors/* the Slewart Waters family, after a six - week iiby-.v. caused from a heart attack. Their son. Corvin, and family left for Alaska on Wednesday where hi has Mr. and Mra. Charlie White, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors at the Stewart Waters'..* Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Greenman and two children and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison, were-in Lan­ sing last Wednesday and enjoyed n trip through the Oldsmobile factory. * There were around 40 attending the Fair Lake 4H Barn dance In Bill Woor’s new barn Saturday eve­ ning. The parents enjoyed the eve­ ning as well as the young folks. Refreshments of pop. sandwiches and cup cakes were served. Ted Tack f"miahed music with his electric phonograph. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Silvemali. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 axij. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 am. only sX ’2296*' tor a » MERCURY If you act now local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. ' ‘ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings g Woodland, has announced Um beZion Lutheran Church will observe ' cause of the annual conference in Children's Day next Sunday with a j Grand Rapids Civic auditorium on ,Children's Day program at 7:30 pm. ,1 June 14-19. no services will be held Children of the Bible School will n in tlie South Woodland church: pre.*rnt a program of songs and I Sunday. June T9 19 'recitations.. *•;, Many people in lhe Woodland Bible School memento* and eer- '1 congregation will attend services *, *•»*•■«:• dren dren who attended Bible Blbl» School Mrs Frances Hershberger. Rl during the past two week*. Nashville. Ir nerving a* official dele- - Friday will be the final dav of'\ gate of the South Woodland church Bible School. At noon, theft will be «’ ■------------ ---------------------------------------------la Pible School picnic ut the park j years and has been a leader In Loke Odessa. Parents and friends / throughout Michigan Methodism." - are cordially invited. J l The picnic will be potluck with v each family bringing a covered dish. \ BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sandwiches, service and a bevenigc.'v . B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday txhool. 11 am. Morning worship. This year's Bible School enjoyed £ a record attendance. More than 150 11 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. children were enrolled. There were | \ 8 pm. Worship. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer service 17 teachers and helpers in charge, jg and Bible study. sage along this line. We invite you fr FREEPORT t<J attend and bring your Fathers Y METHODIST CHURCH wlB you. \ MYF meets Monday evening. June , ’ Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 363 East Beech St.. Phone 3185 .T 10 n.m. Church school. Be sure to urged to be present. attend and bring someone who is Ail choir members will please plan , not attending another church. It” »”»nd »he <*hoir rehearsal next : 11 a.m. Worship service. This be- Monday following the MYF meet-: tng Father's Day. I will bring a mes?'. The school will run until June 25. closing with a program with many prizes nnd rewards given Sunday night, June 28. Prayer meeting and Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. The Rev. Melboum Miller, of Nashville, will have charge of this service. Anyone needing transportation may call lhe pastor. 2848„ or 4-7743. I UJalldor(C*JMfoc Srthwr 1 Hie Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. pastor I Illldrpn C |J‘iy of the Church of the Brethren at vslllltll Cll o The Rev. Russell Houseman re­ ports that the Baptist church Bible school has reached the largest at­ tendance in the history1 of the church. Monday there COAT8 GROVE After several weeks' hospital lotion OHURCII OF CHRIST at Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Rev. Earl 8ease. Pastor Almira Hackney, mother of Mra, WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday school. 10 am. Russell Bender, has been moved to CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m. Hastings whore she 3s being cared N. MlcMhn and E. State Rd. Chi Rho Fellowship. 0:30. for by a friend. Pador. IfrM. Owen Hemember be with us from June Vacation Bible School program Rev. Irvinr Minor Dies Family Night thia Thursday. Sup- Friday night at the church. 7:30. .Middleville friends of Rev. Irving All welcome. Minor and family were sorry to hear Jay DeNefT speaks Sunday eve­ u ew,ll. UCWM1 e had uou lived ,„ro of. „„ his ,recent death.. „ He ning. He la a graduate of Marion Jn the Clark Memorial home In PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH College. Rev. Ula Ntenkcr. Pastor • - several- years -but -fol -­ Grand- Rapids Sunday, services: 10 a.m. Sunday school. lowing a stroke was removed to Bible School, 10 a.m. Supt , Mrs. 11 a.m. Preaching rervlce. Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, where 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Grant Robinson he snent a month prior to his death Worship. 11 a.m. in May. Rev. Minor served the Mid­ dleville Methodist church from 1942 Adams. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. to 1944. One of his sons, Raymond, Jay DeNetT. 7:30 pm. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. married Miss Agnes Pierce, daugh­ Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples Young People meet at Jerald Hur­ ter of the late Henry Pierce, and Prayer Meeting. less' at the same hour. resides in Kalamazoo next door to Prayer Wednesday. 7:45 p.i Church Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 her mother. । Meeting at the church. pm. You’ll love this deal Woodland Zion Sets New Mark There are about 40 teachers and helpers for the school. Some of lhe older classes are held In lhe old white school building. The Bible school begins each Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wed.. June 15, 7:30 pm. Annual missionary meeting and election of officers. June 18. 7:30 p.m. Annua! church meeting and election of officers. Daily Vacation Bible school with Mra. Marguerite Lohr as the cupervisor. "Learning About God."'Is the theme ot the Bible school. Church News South WomUand School Attendance Dally Vacation Bible school June 20 through July 1. . Quarterly Burineas meeting June 30. Communion service July 3 with Rev. D. H. Carrick presiding. Bible school children will have a parade Monday. June 20, at 9 am. Anyone wishing to take port meet at lhe church before 9. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Timm took a vacation trip from Friday until Sunday night and visited Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. The two Utile boys stayed with his people during their absence. * Mra. Erma Price, of Jackson, was a weekend visitor Annua) Business meeting Thurs­ of Mr. nnd Mra Burdette Wadd. * Attend Supreme Session day. 7:30 p.m.. Rev. M. C. Kittle, of Mrr. Vernon Hooper, who with Battle Creek, in charge. Miss Carol Denn went to Hastings Monday to s|x?n<l a few days with her husband spent last week in De­ Zone picnic at Charlotte Satur­ lhe Art Smith faintly. * Rev. nnd troit. attended several sessions of day. 1 p.m. Mrs Murk Mitchell and children, the Sunrem- Session of the Daugh­ trailer residents, arrived Monday to ters of the Nile. She also had a part BRIGGS. DOWLING, spend a few day* with their daugh­ in the elaborate installation service BANFIELD CHURCHES ter. MIm Marcia, at tlie Harold Onf- Thursday. Rev. Rolile Poe. Pastor feth home. Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a.m. Mis* Gertrude Mettcn has vacated Two Wedding* This Week ' Sunday school. 10 am. the Lund apartment nnd gone to Middleville Methodist church will ■Dowling: Worship service, 10:15 Ravenna to spend the summer with be the scene of two large weddings am. ' her jjeope-. Tills' Fall she will teach this week. Friday evening. June 17. Sunday school. 11 a.m. at Godwin Heights and room with Miss Dyllis Willyard, daughter df Banfield: Sunday school. 10:15 Mis., Betty DeRykc, a former room­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard, ‘of mate while both taught In Middle­ Middleville, will be married to Don­ Worship service. 1L:15 a.m. ville * Gerald While and son. David, ald Wilson, son of Mr nnd Mrs. of Boulder. Colo., are sending a Harold Wilson, of Sparta. A dinner few days in town David i> with his will be held at 7-p.m. Thursday eve­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH friend. John Campoell. and his ning at the Hotel Hastings for the The Church of ••This Is the Life" ' and •The Lutheran hour" father vt.lllng friends. * Mrs. Nell wedding participants followed by a 3 Jefferson and Walnut streets Schenkel is enjoying u weak'a vaca­ rehearsal at the church. O. H. Trinklefn. Pastor tion from her office duties at the At 7 p.m. Saturday evening. June Divine Middleville Engineering nt home. * 18. Miss Barbara Cooper, daughter -----L".'.' worship. 10:30 am. Serof Mr. nnd Mrs. Rov Taylor, of 121 j m "n: Gn™** Word. Mr and Mrs Lucius Lnbd.'l anti Sunday school. 09:30 W. Main street, will be married to M ■n.m. children arrived Saturday from Ft. Ice cream social on church lawn Lauderdale. Flu., for" a few weeks' Charles Huss, of Vermontville. Rev. M. L. Brokaw will perform Wednesday, June 22. from 7 to 10 visit with her people, tlie George pm. . Juppstroms. both ceremonies. tfoly Communion Sunday. June Mr und Mrs. George Juppstrotn. Jr . who have been staying tn his Telephone Correction I parents* home, have moved to their A correction in tne telephone cottage at Barlow lake. His people number of Ben Maiehele. who re­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and the Lobdels called at the lake cently moved to Middleville, num­ SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday to see them * Mr and Mrs ber Is 3313. Sunday service, 11 a.m. -Is the William McKevlU took lu ci-ii'in. Universe. Including Man Evolved by H Charles Johnson, of Marysville. Circle Meeting Postponed The Masters-Jones circle hiectlng Atomic Force?" Calif., wlto lias been their house Sunday-school, 1) a.m. guest, to Kalamazoo Tuesday where called for last week was postponed Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. all vhltcd their cousin, Mrs Henry indefinitely because ot the absence The reading room, located in the Pierce. Mr. Johnson, went on to De­ of most of the members. church edifice. Is open to the public troit for a visit. * Tlie Curtis and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rusm’II Solomon families attended The Edd Timm home Is being Im­ the Sc.lomon reunion held Sunday at proved with an enclosed rear porch. Dutton park, part of the original £dd and his son. Leroy, are doing ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • Solomon farm. * Monte Myers, of the work. Rev. Ft. j‘ A. Moleski. Pastor Kitlunuuoo. spent tiie weekend with Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Mr. Dora White. Other Sunday din­ Party for Beth Brokaw ner gueata were her son in law and Mrs. Ai Makolln entertained at a Daily Masses: 7 and 7^0 a.m. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker, farewell party at her home Monday | evening for Beth Brokaw, one of and two small daughters. Holy Commujiion: 7 a.m. dally. । her Sunday school pupils. Mra. Mak-1 Confess . Confessions: 4 to 5, 8 to 9 on lolin. who Is moving to Maryland Saturdays. WSCS lo Meet ,Thursday Tlie WSCS meeting will be a< 8 ‘ this summer, has resigned as teacher ------------•pm tilts Thursday. June 17. in tlie-f of the class, which has been taken I DELTONxMETHODIST CHURCH n.rlnr. of the ih. Mcthodust YT.'t hnHlr'l.iir.'h nr.r by hv Stanley Rfanlsv and anH Betty TZatfv Fink F'lfllrPrv Martin Mnt/nfarf*. parlors church. over ­ Rev. McEntarfer. rin.rnr Pastor ------------- I beincr. Two identical Worship Services. birk and Convalescing First Worship Service, 9 am. William 'Billie Bob* Schenkel. Jr. Church School. 10 a.m. went to Ann Arbor Tuesday lor a Second Worship Service. II a.m. check-up on his knee on which he M.Y.F. Senior and Junior. I p.m. had coiudderabin surgery. He’ wa-V buck two weeks ago and had fluid I ASSEMBLY OF GOD removed from the knee. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Griffetli have spent Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor CotL.idernblc lime at Pennock llo.*Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis Cital with their daughter. Mrs. Nor­ Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: lan 'Carol' McIntyre, who ha..JEFFERSON STREET ....... ----------- -------v.._ ---------------"David and Jonathan" I Samuel, been critically III since Saturday' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH chapter 20. verse 32*42. Golden With a ruptured appendix. * Levi Laurence Jewett. Pastor Text: "There Is a friend that sllckMiller. <>t Green hike, who has been Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Special eth closer than a brother." Proverbs Seriously ill in Blodgett hospital in Fathers Day program.’ Chapter IB. verse 24B. Central Grand Rapid* for several weeks, n- , Morning worship, il am. Truth: "True friendship manifests mains about the raine—under an I Junior and Senior Christian En- itself in love and sacrifice." oxygen tent much of the time. * | dcavor. 6:30 p.m. Morning worship. 11 am. 1-MI1* Baptist Bible Prayer service each Wednesday and Saturday at the church, 7:30 PAGZ FIVE HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Rclber. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. 10: 45 a.m Sabbath school./Toplc: •Tiie Final Deliverance." _■ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dorcas Society meeting at Tom Bel&ons In Irving. 8 p.m Wednesday. Prayer meet­ ing. 6:30 p.m. Friday. Junior Bible study and choral rehearrab HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: ■■The Bars of the Tabernacle.'1 7:15 p.m.. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ sage: •■Great Coming Events." Spec­ ial music, hymn sing. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer faceting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. choir rehearsal. Every day this week \ind pext. Bible school at 9:30 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:56-12 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Dad's For This Generation." , Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Junior League, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ mon. "A Spiritual Stimulant." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible meditation. , Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice Saturday. June 25. 6 p.m. The Mr. fz Mrs. Sunday school class picnic in Tyden park. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Rev James Cox. Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Quimby Church: Church school. 10:30 a m Worship service. 11:30 a.m MYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 pm Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: . Rev. Theodore Doane, Minister Sermon: "A Challenge to Dad." Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a tn. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service, ll a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Wm. H Helrigel. D D . Minuter Sunday. June 19. 1955 • Church school. 9 45 am Lynn Perry, general supt Morning worship. 11 am Dr W H Helrigel will be present and preach his first cenuon on Sunday. June 19. as pastor of the church Dr Helrige) has served as District Superintendent of the AlbionLansing District for the past six — L WALLDORFF, owner , —. _ _ DEPENDABLE SERVICE s Broadway at Green St A Phone 2685 24 Hour AiubuLuuc \crruc OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M Fine Cooks Find. Fine Values at MIRACLE WHIP ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 9 a.m. Family KVofphip. 10 a.m. Members anq friends are remind­ ed that durir.j June. July and Au­ gust services are one hour earlier than usual. Children's Day program Sunday. June 19. 7:30 p in. Bible School picnic will be Friday noon. June 17. al the park in Lake Odessa.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am. Church School Senior Hi Fellowship Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Special music by the Chancel Choir. Duet. Julianne Kelly and Carolyn Garrett. The administration of the Sacrament of Baptism to Infants. Nursery in the Presbyterian Hall during the Hour of Worship. Parents are invited to visit the Daily Vacation School on Friday. Refreshmenu will be served. KOBIiR 1 FAVORITE KRAFT SALAH DRESSING quart jar 48' CHUNKS. CRUSHED. TIDBITS DOLE PINEAPPLE P'ONE(|! cmam style AVONDALE Corn , cut Beets Cut Green Beans «*DIO BRAND Your ■ A Choice ■ W Ijb 303 can H DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 29/ DOLE ftNDrt CRUSHED PINEAPPLE —27/ Peas DROMEDARY - 5 VARIETIES 3 CAKE MIXES »ls< sweet 9 mt Kroger sections u' JS™' »IO HIRE 79/ 2303«„.25j * ■ "MiaSa«ce2303 29/ BRIGHTEN DAD’S DAY WITH KROGER TENDERAY Stewers JUMBO 23 SIZE FRESH FROM TEXAS Cantaloupe fir ■r LARGE SIZE 23 30 LB CANNONBALL . Tomatoes ho. house -t, 39f Watermelons -w. ’1.49 Oa 6raad Rapids WOOD-TV "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS’ EVERY THURS. 10:30 P.M. for. . . 20 01. GRAPE JAM. GRAPE Ruby Bee < OR ELDERBERRY JELLY STRAWBERRY, RASP BERRY,CHERRY, RRY,CHERRY. BLACK BERRY PRESERVES 29/ 21 ox <■ ft / 2(Loi - 59/ Swift's Peanut Butter PESCHKES Sliced Bologna • 39/ CHICKES'-Of-THE-SEA. Tuna Fish s 35/ 30 DAYS TRIAL• ! �THE HASTINGS B.1NNBK, THURSDAY. JUNE 1*. 19»* PAGE «DC IHE SHLBWOOD tOR AGBICY INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Ho par wort. mtnUouB of SOc. Hrot UlMrUoo *H« par word, oock naoe.inr* Intenioa ot mbm *4 >H< per word,, oalnlwuw ckorfe uu« ClMBlfled display, per tu<b *1 SO10c addlUoual. wtU bo <bai(*« for kited ode. AU t»U« are for carb. Ade out paid tof by Wedoeedar tel Control Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER . ! T jli- i ROBERT W. JHIRWOOD. Mp. «v.tar- Rid,. PHONE 2*10 Westroughing FOR SALE—New Idea hoy loader/ steel bottom push type; Me-1 Cormlck Dt-enng 8 ft tandei Good condition. George Foote. Deltun. phone Prairieville 534 G'lC G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Woodland; excellent noil, comfort­ able home wipi modern kitchan. phone Luke man. phone Woodland 3404, 11 ACRES bi Woodland township. Six room modern home, shower. 1 ■•>«« th- a lu nperi art ton Rhone Hotting* 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* Office 2908 Re*. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HatHnei fhomllH LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER M, —f- T“ U,i. »“ r— M1** Ttion* 2687 Woodland All forme ab Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS WANTED—Capable heating man to uper.it*- L--.ati:;.- bu ... thl urra. Exclusive franchhe for cudiplete line of hrating and cooling equipment No capital required We will finance the right man HOME Furnace O'. 28u East 41Ui St. Holland, Mich- Phone 23t» 8 18 south of Hastings. Oood buildings. 20 acres woods, good paMurr with a running stream Will consider small house tn Hustings us part Used Tractors .START YOUR OWN <-aterr it) fhr exciting cosmetic buxim-rs os an Avon representative. Unlimited upportunith-.s for advancement. Write: Avon. 617 8 Hooker Ate Three Rivers. Mich. 6 It. BOOMING BUSINESS tRaktw open­ ing available for rt-spoii«lblr man or woman with car to call un larm women in Barry County. Full or spare time Opportunity to make *46 a day Wnte McNESS COM­ PANY. 120 E Clark St. Freeport Ill. 6 23 MAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawleigh busine** tn N Barry' Co Permanent if you are a hustler Write Rawleigh's. Dept MCP-651123. Freeport. Ill 6 30 • Com, Oats, Wheal, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture Goodyear Bros. Hardware Cal) Episcopal' Patlsb House Rectory. FOR SALE-Champion outboard 3 2 motor, very good condition. *40; Household Goods USED APPLIANCES white prints tn an album for 5c per print. No charge for develop­ ing rolls < Make GARDNERS PHARMACY your headquarters for photographic needs. Save with 8 8c H Green Stamps. tf dipping and drenching ot sheep Abo huve phenothiazine powder i; Westinghouse Electric Range Very clean *65.(1 Auctioneer SEE ME io* yaw* NO KxcIwsIm AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE»20 acre., ul good timo­ thy hay just heading out. diaries Lechleilner, Hickory Corners, phutn- 1955, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself Jack McDonald. 728 E. Grand. 6 16 Employment—Ffclp Wanted DO MOSQUITOES bother you in your yard? Use Parson, Mosquito Yard Spray mon-poisonousi. Sold by Gardner's Pharmacy. 6 23 WANTED—Experienced woman for restaurant work Oood pay. R»l- Washing Machines Wringer ty|>e . erences required Jay's Grill. 221 ifANTED — Man to sell complete line of Ktoves, refrigerators and TV's. Spme previous sales experi­ ence helpful Outstanding oppor­ tunity for right Individual Con­ tact Mr Van Epps. Montgomery Ward or call Hastings 2704. .6 Ip WANTED—Women for Hasting* and surrounding territory. Thia is no: on ordinary job The pouibill ties List Your Sales Corqplrtely GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE AUCTIONEER Try the Bunner Cla Columns for quick results. Apply EHL'Ak'liiBr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder pig* _ ,$8-$19.50 $20-$25-50 Top calve* WORK WANTED—High school girl graduate would like full .time Summer work and part time'Fall work while attending Normal Schoo! Call Middleville 3593 6 16 Huirenga. Li FOR SALE—Five Angus tows with calves by aide. Your choice. *200 11 you take all 5. *f8u ca Robert Johnsdn. phone Bunfield 386 after Dept. Montgomery tings 2704 Ward, PHONE 4-9914 Young beef$12-$20 Beef cow*$9-$14.20 Bull* $13-$15-7O Top hog* $19.50 $20.80 sonal. factory-trained mechanic. 34 years' experience. Repairs to automobile*, out­ boards, power mowers—ul) gaso­ line engines. Free pickup and delivery. Fortner mechanic Cor Oldsmobile and Bennett Chrv- PARAKEETS POR FATHER'S DAY — 4240 Fighter Road Hustings communications syrtem handles an average of I ID.OOO messages a month Of this number, approxi­ Poultry and Poultry mately 95 percent are welfare com­ Equipment munications Involving the armed FOR SALE—4 mo. old White Rock pullets. A AAA Reasonable How­ ard Deinond. phone Woodland OR RENT — Two room upstairs apt. Utilities paid 317 E High phone 45423 \ tf 209'. B Michigan Ave Utilltlw furnished Inquire 126 S Michi­ gan. Allan C Hyde. U LOST—Shell rim gloiuea. Reward Erlene Rawu.n. 81] S. WaahingVki FOR RENT—Large sleeping room for gentkinan. 2 block* from town. Miscellaneous OR RENT —.After July 1st. apt Ground floor, unfurnished except for refrigerator and stove. Garage and heat furnished Adult.s only. Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various $11.50-$l 5.90 Ruff* Boors WANTED—lx>gs and standing tinv ber. Top prices paid 'for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell L L JOHNSON Concentrates, a complete line ol Wayne Feeds and Concentrates und the grain business Your patronage will be appreciated. OST—1 pair of safety glasses, trifocals. In case, plastic rims Raymond Hall. 434 E. Court, phone Second-------------------$I7-$2O Common & cull* _$8-$17 . $8-$12.50 $25.50 WANTED—Any kind of work by young man 17 years of age Phone $20.80 HELP WANTED — Reliable woman U> care for aged lady in country home Call or write Emma Payne. Route 5. Hastings. 6 16 ley. phone 733 F4 Hastings Ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accbmmod.it Iona. Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge Park. Hastings phone 45642 tf Wanted — Employment your appliance* with factory warranted parts. All types of re trailer See at Long Lake on old railroad bed or call Hostings 4377 WANTED—Standing timber. maple, walnut and cherry Reliable firm Call Hastings 2884. 919 N Michi- WE NEED A MAN for full tune em­ ployment in our furniture store ... for .sales and general store work. Some sales experience de­ sirable but not necessary We anil be willing to train the right man OR 1-7526 rttv SOMmiUfGQ lent condition, reasonable Photie formerly operated by lhe Farm Bureau Services. has been pur­ chased by James Rlzor, owner of .livery or collecting This w an exceptional opportunity for mar­ ried women who cannot accept u full time job. Cur and phone necFOR SALE—Davenport and chair: LOREN COPPOCK Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts Frisby. ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 apple Dike. Sundagu Park, tage 59. family reunions. Postcards. *250 first . 100 Bauer Mlmeopraphtng. phone 2977 or 2195 6 28 FOR SALE—Standing alfalfa hay by the acre. Rhone 722F12 6 16 Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD guns on lajawuy. Scopes. sights. ’ i ecoil pads, slings, chokes, aimnu and other alKwtera' supplies Sum­ mer hours: daily till 8. Sundays till 4 Closed all. day Thursday 3 mile* east of Delton on county road 412. Phone 31-F2. Dougin. Young ’ U tied bales, dependable late model “Your Citiktn’* Man” Mum* 2519 - NotT Bank Bldg. Notice OR SALE — Bushel cratas. Order now for fall delivery. Have small number fox immediate delivery Chis Olbta. Frepeort Phone 3652 evenings. ®zlfl OR SALE BY OWNER-Eight room semi-bungalow on corner lot. Completely insulated, gax heat, modem kitchen. Terms if desued. OR SALE — Modem year around cottage, 5 room', and bath. At Clear Lake <Vickery's Lapding' Dowling *1,000 down Phone WO- W>ahiKIiu> 4.Unr .. 'of XU UM*. s.n> di �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1955 3 Middleville Hi CARD OF Students Have PRAIRIE SKETCHES James Barr Leaves Tire Firm Here Mrs. Asa Frost entered Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids Wednesday. After minor surgery Thursday, she hopes to be home in time for "Prairie Sketches” next James Barr. 744 E. Colfax, has announced that he has sold his interest in the tire shop he started u> Joseph Isbell, who joined Barr in the business in January* of 1954. Barr has not announced his CARD OF THANKS ’—** I wish to thank all ray relatives, neighbors and friends for making my 75th birthday such a pleasant one. I shall always cherish it as Three students at Middleville's one of my pleasant memories. T-K High had perfect attendance port, and Miss Valerie Steiner, local, Bertha Eckardt records during the post year. Prin­ are caring lor the little tots at the Mr. and Mrs. Barr returned Mon­ cipal Marvin TenElshof has an­ Frost home. * Mr. and Mr*. John day from .a Southern vacation. Mr*. CARD OF THANKS Caln, of Petoskey, came June 2 to B^rr attended tiie Kentucky Derby, We wish to express our deep ap­ nounced. visit over the weekend with Mr*. visiting Mr and Mn. Earl Goodwin, Those without an absence durpreciation and heartfelt thanks to Daisy Pender and other local rela- formerly of Hastings, and then was our relatives, neighbors and friends no.VKD OF iJilXTY ROAD IT»M- for their kind expression* of sym­ Kanina senior; Gaynell Van i lives. They, with Mr*. Pender and joined by her husband. They later MlNHlfiXEIM "F TIHC COUNTY Mrs Carl Newman and daughter*, <F llAlillY Mil IIK.AS pathy. spiritual bouquets and beau­ Weclden. sophomore, and David attended the Live Steam rodeo in went to Florida for two weeks be­ fore visiting other point* in thg tiful floral tributes sent us during Kaechele, freshman. 'Galesburg. Saturday. Mrs Cam. Mra South and East. the death of our sister. Esther Eighth graders with perfect rec­ Ernest Vermeulan, Mra. Carl NcwGrobe. Especially do we wish to ords. which include* not being man. Jamie and Jean. Mrs Daisy OKDEB FOB TUBUCATION thank Rev. Manning for his kind tardy. Included Don Berry. Chris­ Pender and Karen visited their nufnber of calch. * Mr. and Mrs. words of comfort, the organist and tine Harrison. Ann Marie Hicks and uncle. Albert Flshtr. and other rela­ Asa Frost entertained the members of the Friendly Bible class of the Bill Mugridge. Seventh grad err: tives in Fennville. E.U.B. Sunday School at Leighton Her Brothers Tamra Barrons, Terry DeWeerd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Clark and fam­ Dale Hagedorn. Alan Henning.; lly. Miss Ruth Ann and Kathryn Monday. Rev. A. C. Bauman led lhe — v, — — ------’ ~ uv.uuuik' nrxjr j/iviiuiu devotions hiiu and yriviiti Glenn *Thede provided CARD OF THANKS Kenneth Noffke, Alleene Replogle .Clark oi games ' Refreshment* were served. I Clark attended the graduation of I wish to try and thank all my and Paul Tungate. 1 Marian and Keith Huey, children of Mrs. Carl Malcheie and Mrs. Harry friend*, relative* and neighbors for Mr. and Mrs Harold Huey, in Paw Flnkbelner assisting as co-hostesses. their kindness while I was in Leila Paw last Wednesday. * Cynthia The July meeting will be with Mr. Post hospital and since coming IN MEMORIAM home. To the Coats Grove DOTO. In memory of Mrs. hen Cumming*, Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Koteaky at Green Rod Yrter. enjoyed a picnic dinner lake. LAS and WCTU for the lovely plant, who passed away June 20, 1054. in honor of her first birthday Sun­ Mrs. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Carl pillow cases, and food. Also to the Memories are treasures day at their home in Charlotte. NeUman attended the funeral for neighbors for the beautiful flowers no one can steal, Guest* were her grandparent*. Mr. Frank Andrus at Hastings. Sunday and food brought In. Again my sin­ Death is a heartache and Mra. J. M. Yates. Charlotte, and they visited Mrs. Andrus and her cere thanks. Mr. and Mrs, William Crtdler. local.- daughter. Mary Jane. * MUs Norma Ivah Brisbin Some may forget that and her great grandparents. Mr. and Duvts Ls spending the week with her you are gone, • Mrs. P. A. Smith. Mulliken. Other parents. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis CARD OF THANKS But we shall remember. relatives present were Mr. and Mrs After June 20 she will be employed I wish to sincerely thank my no matter how long. Kenneth Smith and daughters, of at the offices of Attys. McCobb. friend* and relatives (or the cards, The Family Mulliken, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hcany and Dunn in Grand Rapids letters, gifts, and flowers while 1 Wenger. Christy and Martin, of was in the hospital. Thank* for the IN MEMORIAM . Alto. Mrs. John Hart of. Barstow. Fla., plants from Dunham Schoo) Com­ In loving memory of our father Mra. Oiscar Kaechele spent two a former Hasting* resident, was a munity, Barry Co. Rural Teachers- and grandfather. Charles Kingsbury, Club, Dowling Farm Bureau, and who passed away three years ago. days last week at the alumni re­ ■upper guest of Mr. and Mrs. union of Blodgett hospital. The Charles Shcllenbargcr and an over­ Southeast Teacher*- Club. I also June 13. 1952. event is held every five years. * night guest in the Harvey Burges* want to thank Dr. Gwinn and the Sweet memories well hold Ruth. Gary and Roberta Frost visit­ home. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION nurses and nurse* aides for their Of you denr Dad. ed their grandparent*, the Asa very good care. Well cherish the wonderful times. Frosts, last week while their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. {Carl Olmstead and Leona Van Dellc Malt' When we were all together. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Roy Frost. Mrs. Mrs. Otto Dahm, of Nashville, called U.Bt»t Sadly missed by Cartie Sisson, of Freeport, and on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Fri­ CARD OF THANKS The Children and Grandchildren Dwight parnum, of Hasting*, were day >i.' H.n-.-.bl. Philip II. Mitchell. I would like to thank all my visiting relatives and fishing at Es­ friends for their good wL-he*. card* Mr*. Alice DrouUlard left Tues- canaba. _______ They ____ brought _______ home ____ .proof Mr*. Ray Clemens attended a and letters received during my ill­ day to attend the graduation of her that the fthing there left nothing shower for Mrs. Joe Brady. June 6. ness. granddaughter, Frances Cashln. to be desired. both as to size and at the home of Mr*. Gene Weyent Henry R. Gray w It h Perfect Records ORDER TOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kind­ ness shown us at the time of the death of our loving father. Also to the ladles ot lhe Holmes* church, who served the lovely dinner, the Leonard Funeral home, the nephews, who acted as pallbearers. Rev. Lila Manker and a special thank* to the Sunset Acres Rest home for the wonderfud care they gave him. May God's blessing rest un each and every one. Mr. nhd Mrs. Elmer Treat Mra. Pearl Woods and family Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush and family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollister and family Mlss Lily Roush WD-45 [j IESEL 4 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Dewey Stan­ ton. who left us three year* ago. June 14. 1952. i "Somewhere batik ot the sunset. Where lovehnesA never dies; He lives in the land of glory. Mid the blue and gold of lhe skies. And we who have known and loved him And wiio.se passing brought sad tear*. We ll cherish his memory always to btlghtcn the drifting years " Tiie Family Henry Poulsons To Observe 60th Jubilee Sunday Boneless—Whole or Half Mr. and Mn- Henry Poulson. | highly respected residents of Mid-1 dlevlllt will celebrate ^thel?-.60th | wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home Sunday, planned by their children. lenaw county. 78 yean ago. They were married al Cassopolis, June 18. 1895. Mr. Poulson is a retired Michigan Centra) station agent and Began his work for the company in 1834 as station helper at Cassopolis. He served stations al Barron lake. Pokagon and Gobles. They moved to Middleville from Nashville in 1914. when he took the position as station agent for the Michigan Central. He retired In 1938. followed their father** •I Pinckney for the Grand Trunk and Clinton is telegraph operator for the Michigan Central at Jack- 69 HAMS FRYERSM.19 Cut and Wrapped 3 LEGGED FRYERS—each $1.39 CUBE STEAKS “sure - 79‘ -EAT BETTER (fo-LESS MEAT MARKET. The Poulson* are active in the Masonic and Pythian lodges. He L* past master of Middleville F A: A.M nnd past patron of the Eastern Star. She has held office* in both: s“oV^s‘^\“.T.rl!n8bu,|WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ILS. ROYAL NOW YOU CAN GET THE GREATEST TIRE ADVANCES OF 1955 AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION, NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION, EXTRA SKID AND SIDEWALL PROTECTION-MILEAGE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE! .'‘Special Aa&L • FULL VALUE for the unused mileage ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in your present tires for 24950 room filling sound. eu perb tons conjunction. In a handsnma Irish linen case, as beautifully designed aa quality luggage. SAF1ST, “0STA°X“w« Newest of 8mm rut hylon Magazine Turreh! ruamssnaioFAunw ”°p’ ,ion • S*rOnfl.a«rtyirowXUafl«>ln’’ $12950 with F2.5 *cocrt«d leni tax included Here is Revere’s newest magazine loading camera—with 3-lens versatility and adjustable view­ finder—all at thia amazingly low firice! A marvel of compactness, t fits snugly into palm of your band. Let us show you this remarkable new camera today! DEPENDABLE FINISHING with TORNADO TURBULENCE and FOLLOW-THROUGH COMBUSTION Now, the VVD-45 Tractor is avail­ Add to this modem diesel en­ able with an Allis-Chalmers full gine the standard Big Four Power diesel engine for high perform­ Conveniences — Power-Shift ance power. TORNADO TURBULENCE Wheels, SNA P:COUPLER, Two- thoroughly mixes fuel and air ... matic Traction Booster — and provides “follpw-through” com­ you have the latest in modern bustion for a smooth power thrust.. The result is steady power and diesel power. Let us show you the new WD-45 U. S. Royal o complete combustion. Diesel Tractor on your farm. 8 BIG NEW BEHEHTS YOU GET IN NO OTHER TIRE Clutch Power Control and Auto­ SERVICE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT WE DELIVER Master Po’'n’edBU,,o.MCa“ruSGkWCon.rol specialist^ phone 2665 $3,090 NOW A BIGGER VALUE THAN EVER BEFORE • Nylon or Royon $3,005 PResce/pnoN US. Royal NOW THAN THEY’LL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN I QeirerG TR-IOOO "balanced tone tape recorder-radio a special extra trade-in allowance the easiest of credit terms DON'T WAHI YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE Banner Claseined Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ' TWO-WAY pleasure • PLUS • PLUS REMEMBER-ALL U. S. ROYALS, TUBE OR TUBELESS, ' FIT YOUR PRESENT RIMS, NO EXTRAS TO BUY! •t lhewn, with odtuilaM* frsnl axle B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Appliances and Farm Equipment ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 �The ndrtr >aob bastings banntb. nrcfcsbxf. u, uu Columbia * The only diamond rings made with exclusive... 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I how much your $1.00 DOWN-AU 3 RINGS old ring is worthl BRILLIANT. v/ull cut diamond^inyy (patched setting of'unsurpassed loveliness,'j*LUS builtthat prevent twisting and turning* ondroro* vide security and pro­ tection—at' no. extra costl yaut treasured diamond in a COLUMBIA TRU-FIT setting. dunnq our Diamond BOTH RINGS $1.00 DOWN-BOTH RINGS Jubilee celebration $Eft50 for as little as... $24.50 thi p- lju Sn100 Down HUNDREDS i of ether surprise items in our stere... $1.00 A Week TRU-FIT' „ TRU-FIT' $1.00 DOWN - BOTH RINGS t Come in and make UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ior a lifetime — . your choice. under ou; No other ring made can give enient you this written guarantee. credifterms. 6 DIAMOND SET 10 DIAMOND SET SOLITAIRE DIAMOND SIT rsSUer“._ $99.50 DOORS OPEN $1.00 DOWN - BOTH RINGS ONLY GUARDIAN ’ ANGEL $99.50 gives you complete 1111 WWSI protection, perfect fit... Why pay MORE for an ordinary ring-come in and try on Columbia "Tru-Fit". of JEWELERS Tohv* During our Jubilee ' A SQUARE DIAL ALWAYS $1.00 DOWN —AU 3 RINGS 118 W. State Street diamonds in our �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 Barry Farm Bureau Members Plan Busy Summer Vermontville and . .... ...... lrvin « 4H ers Meet ’Organization of Funeral Rites for The Irving 4-H'cra held a meeting T Qir Ll^r, at the Orange Thuntday. June 9. The children discussed a date for a ball game and decided to let thell/,- •_ 1 D.. ! captains choose the date and time lBill Mugridge, of the boy’s team.' " - C Jerrv wio rx, . a,’d Sharon Carpenier. of the girl'. Committee* Di*cu*» Jwry Hansbarger, 19. of Nash- team, decided on June 28 at 1:30 al .. ...» z. . Funeral services for Orbl6 W ville, and Roger Hosey. 21. ,Ver-1Bill .Mugridge's home Meeting adl"ltcy; .id Community "Pete” Brookins. 58. a resident of montvi lle, .are Unit* to Meet Monthly this area for the past II years, were ---------- still ------ in the hospital ['journed । juurneu and cookies and punch were as tne result of a serlour automobile served, held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the ____________ ' Barry County Fann Bureau will accident Thursday. June 2. on I ____ Leonard Funeral home. have a busy summer season if everyGresham highway about aeven miles The Rev. l^aron Sharpe officiated 1 tures of "the arm. leg. ribs and Jaw thing goes through as planned, ofilznorfheaat ot Vermontville. and burtal was in the Dowling Released were Albert Mix. 23. and and a fractured lung. Hf war first cers reported this week. cemetery. Members of the Commodity and Wendell Wright. 25. both of Ver­ taken lo the Lawrence hospital In Mr. Brookins died suddenly Lansing, but since has been re-. public relations committees are makmontville. about 10:3(1 p.m. Friday al his moved to the TB hospital in that' ing a study of prices aipelved by Algonquin lake home. He hud not city. [farmers for basic commodities in Hansbarger war taken to St Law- Michigan as compared - to other barter’s ear, traveling In lhe op­ ' posite direction collided headon. tence. He has a fractured shoulder, “txt®8Jaw and several facial lacerations. *' h°P««1 to have this report after a third auto had passed the tlansbarger car creating such a Wendeli Wright's injurie. Included Illinois, and moved to Hastings from a broken left arm and lacerations ot1 U!*J^y.h* 2 Battle Creek 11 years ago. He had were unable to see. the arms and face. He war released two ’in the process ot lived in Battle Creek several years •Hosey wns driving nlone. while from Hayes-Green-Bench hospital j SUfr"^^ iS* and prior to that had lived in Mix und Wright were riding with in Charlotte on Saturday. Mr. Mix ' .l!le*r„month_ly meeUn«» throughout the Summer. Indiana. Hansbarger. escaped with lacerations of the face There are 27 groups that have On Feb. 32. 1950, he was married Hosey's injuries Included frac- and several missing teeth. lo Mir. Ethel T.ee Granger. They re­ missed one month since the Farm sided at.629 8. Jefferson street un­ Bureau yyar started Oct. 1. 1954. They represent a total attendance til last March when they moved to of 1.851 "familial for those eight Algonquin. * * months. MARK ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Aldrich. R2 Lake Odessa, Tiie remaining five groups failed In addition to his wife, he is sur­ celebrated their 59lb anniversary last Thursday.- Both are 79. Mr. lo meet only one month oilt of the vived by a step-son. Nell Granger. Aldrirh I* 'employed at Youngs Tractor Sales In Lake Odessa and eight. Prairieville Community group R2 Hustings, and a step-daughter. Mrs. Aldrirh Is able lo do her own housework without help. They was flr*L with a total attendance ot Miss Wilma Granger, a laboratory 1^0 ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TWP. 63 acres work land modern 108 families during lhe period. , technician at Borgess hospital In house.'large basement barn, lots of good pasture Price $11,500.00 Kalamazoo. The community groups will be­ NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ Lovell Dewey, who Ilves on a farm near Hickory Corners. A family gin working on resolutions which Ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large-room up Gas gathering will celebrate the event.—Engraving courtesy Ionia Co. News. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Davis furnace and on blacktop sireet. Price ... SI I 000.00 and son. ot Alma, visited Mr. u”d committee on the county level. C<^a»IEN R00M H0USE AND SEVEN L0TS ,N TH£ fourth ' They will then be submitted to WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ r and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Thomas. the membership to be voted on at room and bath down Three ."bedrooms and bath up. Gas furnace, Mr. and Mrs. Fibyd Colvin und Mr the annual county meeting in Oc­ water healer and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped ■ and Mr». Alfred Lo(t,u* over the tober. and all in very good condition Price $16 000 00 weekend. 1 The complete slate will then be GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen. dming room, I.v.ng sent to the annual state convention Carlton Center Home Demonstra-1 room and bath down. Two bedrooms uo Gas furnace and water to be voted on by the delegates from neater Gatage Pr.ce ..... $7 200 00 tion group met with Mrs Fred each county. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, Henney Wednesday. June 8. and I Thus the rules and regulations elected new officers for the coming dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one Chairman Remind* All that are formulated in Farm Bubedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat Water’ heatev Garage year. Mrs. Law rence Farrell re- ■ ■ reuu have theft* beginning at the To Keep Local Hoard placer Mrs. Clayton Valentine as I Prtce . . S8.000.00 community group level. COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedInformed of IT'hereabout* chairman, while Mrs. Leo Barn- and I E. J. Bates, chairman of the Mrs. Hale Carpenter are the pro-1 mom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Twenty-two men registered with Ject leaders. Barry county resolutions cutnmkGarage: blacktop street; near new school Price .. $7 200.00 lee. an<| Mrs. I.eon Dunning, a Ute Barry County Selective Service COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW Members responded to roll call ix-ard have failed to keep the draft member of the committee, this SCHOOL. Kitchrn,'dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch your household, you want office informed of their whereaboutr. with: "My most amusing experience • down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storaor oil training conference at Michigan Walter Perkins, chairman, reported as a bride." and the various ac­ furnace Price $9 500 00 counts were indeed amusing. regardless of cost. But it is Stale college. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, Kitchen. Iivmg room, utility worth noting that, although In the absence of a special pro­ Barry Ls sending Thelma Decker. Mail addressed lo the men has we maintain high ethical gram, the rest of the period was Nashville, and Fernando Romeo, a been returned unclaimed. 9'**.$7,350.00 standards, with skilled per­ spent In visiting, and enjoying a I young farmer trainee from Guate­ TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop While none of these 22 registrants strawberry shortcake served by Ute I sonnel and ample stocks, it mala. to Michigan Junior Farm Bu­ street Has oak floors, painted walls, full basements gas heat and can be considered "delinquent." it is hostess reau Camp June 16. 17, 18 and 19 A lovely birthday cake costs no more to have your attached garage. Lot 1$ nicely landscaped This is In inice condition, tiie duty of every registrant to keep to be held at Clear lake. prefifard by Mra. Valentine was nUo I Doctor** prescriptions com­ no painting or decorating to do here . . A $10,000.00 his current address on file with his Bany county's membership is now m evidence, honoring the birthdays pounded here. Make it a 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and local board. Perklnr explained. 1.216 families. of Mrs. Hale Carpenter and Mrs. noini to trv us next time! Information can be sent to the nine miles from Battle Creek Hat nearly new modern bungalow, Leo Barry. Exciting plane.were laid; good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, Local Board No. 8. National Bank for the July meeting which will be! Bldg.. Hastings, or phone to 2655 at the home of Mrs. Valentine. on| milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of Hastings on Mondays through Fri­ tractor land, balance is woods. ---------------------. $12,500.00 Pharmacy July 13th. 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom days. Your Rexall Drug Store house all on one floor. Good barn'and out-buildings Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land; balance Is woods and pasture $10,000.00 Mrs. Florentine Wallace. Sandra; GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, Oentld Duane Anderson. R2 Has- and David, were guests Sunday of j two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and ■tings: Robert Irwin Coortrad. Rl Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fifield. of Bat- | complete bath and furnished apartment up Good basement, nearly Dorter; Carl LaVeme Curtis. 165 W tic Creek. David rcma'ined with hLs new forced air o<l furnace. . . . . $8 500 00 Goguac. Battle Creek: Harl Nor- grandparents, the Ftfields. for a I A new short course designed to LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete' provide agricultural training and Ij man Daniels. R2 Woodland; Burton thn-e-werk vacation. Mrs. Ftfleld I farm experience will begin June 20 T. Ebersole. 305 E. High St.. Has­ came Saturday to attend the Alumni I al Michigan State college. tings; Dwight Bud Ferguson. 213 8 banquet. each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at Michigan Ave.. Hustings; Leon R. $12,600.00 who have limited opportunity for Fisher. Larkin St.. Middleville: 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining establishment In fanning In the Richard Eugene Frantz. R3 Has-1 ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms uo: full basement, home community but who want to tings; William Matthew Good. Rl , forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles prepare for key positions on one Woodland; Alden Keith Grinnell. from town Price-_________________________________ $9,500.00 of Michigan's commercial type 704 N Hanover St. Hastings: John* FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nicely landscaped ground D. Hobeck. 846 W Michigan. Battle | Boy* enrolling tor this course will Creek: Ronald J. Martin. 736 W two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached attend agricultural classes in the [Grand St. Hastings: Manin James garage, oak floors down House is ten years old and it located half­ morning and will work on the col- Merrick. 516 12lh St.. Bradenton Florida; Asa diaries Randall. Rl lege farm during the afternoon. home out a ways let us show vou this . $8,400.00 Wages received for farm work will Hastings; Carl Maynard Randall TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, oqc four by eight, one six by eight. cover cost of room, board, tuition, Rl Nashville; Merle Raymond. 710 E. Marshall St,. Hastings; Charles and books. MODERN HOUSE NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Large living Completion dale of the course , Edward Stevens. 1434 Blnkslee Ave.. room, dining room, kitchen, down; three bedrooms and bath uo: »« , , Kalamazoo; Louis Eugene Sult. Rl heat; garage and cement drivewav Price . .$11,600.00 Boyr interested should apply im-; Granger. Ind.; William Luther TerGOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living medlnlely by writing to the Short pening. 130 W. Benson 8t.. Hastings; Course department at MSC. Richard Evert Velte. 5700 Airline A corner Int In a very irood location. Price . .$10,500.00 ------------- •------------Drive. Houston. Texas: Harvey Earl MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen. large living XTrs, A. W. Wheating is the proud i Vroman. 76 Mulliken Ave.. Wn- hgrandmother of a new girl bom to Ington Court House. Ohio; Paul B ccmcnl drivewav Price . .... - . . , $6.000 00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chert 'Virginia I .Wheeler. 135 Summtj Ave.. N. W NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen Wheating* on May 31. The little Grand Rapids. and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room: Miss weighed 7'.- pounds and is named Randon Sue. Price ... $8,500.00 $IXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half wnrv-R wne saw timber; borders on a trout stream . .-.--$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Laree lot. earaee. nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living Nashville People LZ10 F amillCS 1138 Tele’ Brookins Severely Injured Varied Program Held on Monday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Barry Draft Board Carlton Center Group Has Amusing Time Ask Addresses of At Extension Meet 22 Registrants ECONOMICAL NEW! JUST ARRIVED! ♦ LIQUID LEAD SENSATIONAL NEW WRITING INVENTION! This amazing writing instrument— the first real improvement in the lead pencil in 200 years—works on a new principle that does away completely with all the headaches you’ve ever associated with pencils. _____ JACOB'S Boys Can Earn Way Through Paint fitMi Ami hat to it Ag Course at MSC REDUCED PRICES ON garage 20 » 24; extra large lot. Price ...------ --------. .$8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house Has modern kitchen and dining space together: living room, two bedrooms. b»th and utility room Good has-m-ni $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, ki’chen. enclosed porch down: four hedrnoms and bath up Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot Price . .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on e blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for Lot size four bv ten rods---------------------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade MODERN GROCERY STORE, well located, doing a nice business Beer and wine license Splendid opportunity to go into business. Can be Portable Typewriters YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots. large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bafh. hardwood hire with Home Price--------- ----------- ---------- --------- -- ------ $11.000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LI$TINC$. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIOHTlt—One of the best buildlnr sites nn North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, nil furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 REMINGTON AND ROYALS For o limited time only s OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker ROY THOMAS. Salesman Rhone 4-4120 Rhone 2429 . « dead will not imuJ-jt. COME IN NOW. TODAY, AND TRY OUT THIS AMAZING NEW WRITING INSTRUMENT ELECTRIC SHAVERS$24.50 up Schick . . Remington . . Sunbeam . . Norclco We Take Trade-ins on Shavers PIPES—Assorted Styles . $1.00 up WALLETS .. TRAVELING CASES $1.98 “P COCKTAIL SHAKER SETS $3.95 up MEN'S TOILETRIES AND SETS Old Spice . . Stag . . Lentheric . . Sportsmen, etc. Cameras & Supplies FILING EQUIPMENT A low-cost bank loan, is the sensible way to solve your STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES provides the cash when you need it. with a minimum of Brownie Hawkeye Camera red tape . . . allows plenty pf time for payment. Brownie 8MM. Movie Camera financial problems Tailor-made to fit your budget, it Our experienced advisors will consider your problems in Kodak Pony 135 Camera only $29.75 $6.95 $37.50 8MM. Movie Projector .. with splicer $159 confidence . . . help you work out the loan plan best suited RUBBER STAMPS to your particular needs. Stop in and talk it over with 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot TDC 35MM. Slide Projector $49.50 Model “300” . . . with changer us today. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. V BRING US YOUR * MONEY PROBLEMS^ Ctaan tiaiailt lintf Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^dj “CovUty and Friendly Service Show* to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE W, IMS PACK TWO ! Curt Solomon is assl*ting on the j'Hie relative* en route to Orange- couple of week? with cousins. " I Allen Price, of Onaway, nephew of Minnie tie Creek; Joanne Griner, Johnson of Wood­and other Middle- Grand Rapids I Barry Amateur Welcome New Son land, and Gerald Woods and B1U MIDDLEVILLE , ., ville to jpend the weekend with his ------------Woodland. ElfiVOtor --------------------------i Solomon farm this summer. I parantSb the John Carters. Robert Trip End. In Wreck , , Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Bonneville. [ Mr. and Mr*. Clare Skinner haveK al5O occupied at painting and ImMr. and Mra- Dick Sandefur look ™. of Indianapolis. Ind., were weekend moved from Grand Rapidr to the, proving their residence property in a week ott to spend with lite parents „ ”7" Ser' guest* of hl* mother. Mrr. Dorothy I home of hl* father. Lewi* Sklnner.j Bellevue. und family at Calhoun. Ky. On I, ' ha* becnpurchased by Bcnnavllte Saturday they attended tn North Leighton twp * Mr. and*, Mrr Q1 Holbcn and chndren their return trip Friday. June 3. st RlvMtidt the graduation of their cousin and'Mrs. Wm. McKcvitt attended the; havc M ‘" t her Ialher. Joe Ooahen. Ind., a l«-year-old glri M1Uln NMhTUle ‘Harni to Participate nephew, Richard Mnrfrtrn. nwih.w Madden. from f<uu> graduation gruauauon of oi their uicu iinmiuHuenwi. granddaughter. CUrtan| o|Brooklyn. N Y who is made a U turn directly in front ofTh” elevator is now In operation Ama-1 Mary Ellen Seekeli. fo vtell. : them on highway with the * *** from 7:30 a m to Western Teachers college. Kalama-1 Seekell. from Central h for; a. two week*' weeks' visit.’ _ SaturSaturthem .... on the tne nignway witn me rere- s Ifl <**>'» „ **''?.* In Demonstration* it his hla High. tSlnh Grand ranand Rapids. RanidB Thursday Th II r I rt n V here . . ■ , suit ____ ________ .______ n rrb and nnd will nd tn soo. * Owen Lyons and five of day evening guests were• -Mr. nnd of two completely wrecked cars, 530 pin. will rcntlnn. continue In to ha handle Of~Emergency Work children of Nashville had Sunday night and.remained over until Fri- Mrs. Bert Barto and tour children Mrs. Sandefur iEllcn> was bajfiy E«nn Bureau^Concentrateg. a c«ndlnner with his parents. Mr. and'day with their -*daughter. —*-•— ”Frances ----------- and Bunday callers were Mr. and1 bruLsed and cut about lhe face and PleY *‘ne of Wayne Feeds and ConAmateur radio operators Lt the Mra. Ray Lyons. * Mrs. Lencre Day and Mary Ellen. * Mra. Minnie Mrs. Merle Gorton and Mra. Morey.! required several slltchee and was centrate* and the grain business. ___________ ——— — —Jones Steeby. of Leighton, rpent Churchill spent from Thursday until all of Grand Rapid*- Mra. Hoiben is taken to Goshen hospital. Dick had The Farm Bureau formerly leased field Saturday, June 15, for a 24Sunday at Grand'Haven with Mr Sunday in Grand Rapids with tlie a sister in taw of Mrs. KiHion and I a broken rib and was otherwise it from Woodland Co-operative. Inc. hour demonstration of theh<-abUity and Mra! Kenneth Mollit, of Grand John Jensen family. Sunday they came to Middleville to live following ' shaken up. Tiie girl came out all j-------------------------------------------------------------- tohandlccommunlcationiunderacRapids, who operate a Dairy Queen brought her to the home of her the sudden death of her husband. * right. Dick's car was beyond repair another sweater, get out some [ tuol field conditions, cut of! from business there. Mrs. Moffitt was lhe. brother. Leon Potte. In the Moe dis­ Middleville Eastern Star chapter' to a garage man brought them heavier clothes and are oJt. commercial power mains, in the former Ferna Gackier. * Mr. and I trict. and all attended the school met in regular session Friday eve- home late Friday night. Sunday. At Murohv'a Point Sunday th»i,noual n<rId Day apon^ored by the Mrs. Howard Thaler and three sons reunion. * The Robert Tolans. Jr., nlng. The next meeting will be in June 5. being EHlens birthday, she wright family relatives started lhe Am*rtcar‘ Radio Relay league, naware at Climax Sunday. June 5.• and children and lhe Gerry Hen­ September. * Strawberries are very was honor guert at a turkey dinner daJ, early 13 gathering for r-—•— -------------- ------ —' .. , -----------» ; u.y cariy wiwi u iu* Uon*1 association of amateur radlo- where they visited his parents. Mr. ■ ning family took a picnic dinner — at lha . . . . _tn(.i _____ z,__ tn ____ plentiful this yjar MMnitA despite rbv-ffnt recent at lhe hnma home nt of hrr her nirpnti parents, tha the brgajrfaincreasing num- men. and Mrr. John Thaler and his sis­ and attended the boat races at the frostc. w The Solomons tell us they Wm. McKevitta. together with Dick un..j the day cio^ wiq, 47 Twenty-five members of the Barn­ ter. Mrs. Woodward Knowles and j Grand Valley Boat club In Grand also- wlU have peaches - but not I snd Will's cousins. H. Chas. John- cUn members present. Amateur Radio club will meet in the family. The Senior Thalers have, Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and Mra in abundance as in past years. ★1 son. their house guest from Calif.. -*of -• •" a PranTes d7v and daueh ' ■ Th,f Wrllht Wright (amilv family cc consisted 12 CAP building al the airport early been with their daughter several Robert Carter and four children, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFounlaine .L teLJ MMv’Skn Seekel of dQraJd rhlldren ot whlch 11 are llvln« Mrr Saturday to erect tents, set up weeks because of hl* ill health * ' Midland, called on his aunt. Mrs. and children, of Royal Oak. were IteDidl ’ ° :Wlll • Leone I Sweet was the oldest equipment and string antennae. visitors ot her mother and brother. The club has planned to erect one k of eight sisters and Sunday was her Mra. Ina Malchele and Simon Maitransmitting station. The station HirthH.,. I ■.I.hr.ird birthday, and the Blrthd.,. Li.br.ua , 50th ,vcr tud _ iu lnd , nlceat she will be completely powered by emer­ chele. and family. gency power equipment including a Mr. and Mra. James Polhenius. tlmF Mra. Ivan Payne spent some time at Hartings last week assisting her Sr., spent June 5 at Fenton with his Her Sl4ter 0n(j brother in taw and large gasoline motor generator Which mother. Mra. Mabel Hathaway, to riater. Mrs. Ve r I French, and1 Mrs D(ale jjchaver. of Toledo. O.. delivers enough power to maintain get settled in her apartment. She i.mlly, lhe oceuton belna > Jclnl „me for ,he w„kc„a „ M u,. the nation. b rtha»y «l.br. ta lor Jim .nd hu u„ A, 8,„o„. has lived in California but plans The Field Day is a test of selfto make her future home in this •UUr. Others .tundlna the temlly, hu,h,^ ,nd xhr„ |,lUe girl, from pjwered equipment and is partici­ locality. * Mra. Mattie Benaway was celebration were Mr and Mra. Oer,„d Ur IDd u„ lUrUn pated in by hundred* of clubs and st Gun lake last week getting her eld Ho«ers and tour children. Mr. awMl ,nd lwo dul0 dauehure. ot thousands of inchvidua 1 amateurs cottage ready for occupancy. Her and Mr.- Jimmie Polhemua and two am. other, u,, (roup were Mr. throughout the nation. The portable Mlo£ an^ Mr ,„d M„. ox-wan suw.rt own* Sweet auu end iwu two -----------nephew. Duane White and family, ehUdren. stations— attempt to-contact as many ---- . —.. — ... MMdleville. -- .. .. —r’ ~~ ----------- — from near Caledonia and friends and Mra. Wm. Hubbell and two Rlrls of Hastings; Mr. and other stations throughout the nation children of at Hastings. Hastlnss A pleasant nleaiant •• _ United time are occupying it for two weeks. June children, as then they nan can within within thr the aallotted time. Mra. Elgin Wright, of •Mulliken; Mr. ■« feature of the day wns lhe presence Any of the amateur bands may 30, Mrs. Robl. Lichtenberger (Paul­ and Mrs Robert Anderson. Mr. and ine Benawayi and family are com­ of the French's son who was Just Mra. Walter Brown and two chil­ be used, the more used, the wider ing from Pennsylvania for a six- home from a four-year stretch with dren. and Mr. and Mn*. Ronald the coverage nnd more convincing week rtay. * Mrs Frank Janeschck tiie air force in England. Wright and four children, of Char­ the demonstration of tlie versatility of the Field bay undertaking. and son. Kenneth, who have been lotte. _______ __________ While radio operating will be tn New Port Rickey. Fla., since Sep­ Family Reunion* and Picnic. under paralleling tember. are at their west Thorn­ Theinc weather wcaincr lhe me past weyk hasn't uipii | , Mr.Mrandana Mrs. rars. Adnan Aonan Farr, rarr. of oi ——conditions — —.—-------strictly ---------- — . r------ -7* emergency, culinary efiorta apple farm home for the summer. * been Just perfect for outings but Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Mra. LdUretta Tungate attended Michigan people are accustomed to Merle Weaver were guesU Sunday. .... _______ *u£.be pr5?,nJe<l,b.y B nOnL’ church services at the Parmalee1 frequent changes so while a bit June 5, of Mrs. Kathryn Kost, of w,v“* **lh Elaine Reed, church Sunday and had dinner with dampish — several family get- ’ Lansing, the occasion being the her sister. Mra Robert Tolan. and togethers and picnics were carried birthdays of Mrs. Farr and Mrs. wvri-w, as nead. | Members of the Field Day’ comfamily. * Mra. Olive Talbot went to I out as planned. People Just put on Kost. Imittee are: Dr. James Millard. chauman. W8PRY; Frank Weyerman. co-chairman. W8MBAI; George R. Leonard. W8JGK; Harland Bab­ cock. W8ZKZ. and Carl B. lughlcap. WSNSS Members of the Barry Amateur Radio association would be glad to see anyone interested in the event at the airport to look things over ! any thne during operaUons. Radio Operators Plan Field Day Come In Today No lfs...No Magbes'l Hear authentic High Fidelity on the FABULOUS V-M FIDELIS' 'You Save $2O00 Every note on your finest records 24 rings true to life! Beautiful ‘Fidel- ■ is’ available in African Mahogany or Champagne Blonde at same price! Legs, blacker qe brass finish, optional MODELS TO CHOOSE Y-M "Pieyfm*' at Miller Jewelers your Choice FR DM Medel III Regular *16.95 PUyi ?L 45. 3W snd IW fpm records. Trade-In on Any Old Watch . . $1.00 Down $1.00 Week Only $29.95 YOU PAY ONLY BUY NOW.. $|250 ’52SO . S2O°° W50 NO MONEY DOWN Pay Only >1 A Week SPECIAL BONUS OFFERI miLLER Don't Miss this Amazing SAVING!. ” <<• r,i,r CTittT IIS STATE STREET FREEPORT Work started last week on the new 'home being built by Mrs. Mabel Yodbr. New houses arc not a com­ mon thing in Freeport so this one U creating a great deal of interest among the townspeople. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush attended the ordi­ nation of Rev. Joseph Malewltx nt St. Stephens church Sunday morn­ ing. June 5. in Grand Rapids and lhe reception for him In lhe after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough spent ■ the June 4 weekend at the Dutcher cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingeraon. of Middleville, were Saturday. June 4. gueata of Mr and! Mrs. Rex Fnsby. w Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde visited Mrs. John Kollar at Pennock hospital June 5. Mr. and Mra. EUts Larsen and children and Mr. and Mra. M. A. I Larsen, of Kalamaxoo. were Sunday. I June 5. guests of Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Woods Junior Woods returned home with them after spending part Margaret Miller and Aim. of Hud­ son, visited Mra. Irma Brown Mon­ day. June 6. * Mrs. Forrest Buehler has been spending two weeks with her sister. Mra-.Menzll Butler, of1 Kendall. N. Y. * Mr and Mrs. Wil-1 Ham Dipp. Jr., and family attended i the Daniels family reunion at Pot­ ' itr park in Lansing June 5. * Mr. »nrt Frvririesi— and Mrs Mrs. Glenn Fredricson. of* J Woodland, were Saturday. June 4. guraLs at the Rlcliard Blough home. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby attended the baccalaureate services at Has­ tings and afterward entertained in honor of their daughter. Marian, a graduate. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Mr. and Mra Clifford Andrus, of Carlton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Reppert and daughter. Mr. und Mra Ralph Frisby, of Bat- Blough, of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb left June 3 to attend the funeral at Fayette for Ed Laux*. * Sunday visitors at the Dale King Fender, of Lacey, and Mr. and Mra. u-eighed 7 pounds. 10 ounces. The Leo Wilson and family, of Marshall. Kesslers live al 608 Clement road. Lansing IT. family and Mr and Mra. Kenneth Thompson and daughters had a pic­ Poll and Joyce attended lhe bac­ nic Bunday. June 5. at Gun lake. calaureate services In Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hubbard and Grund Rapids, were Saturday. June Dukes and sons, of Grand Rapids, 4. greats of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser. of Xxra-ell. * Mr. and Mra. Galen Daniels, of Grand Rapids, visited June 5 with Will Dakes home. * Mra. Everett the William Dipp, Jr.. family. high sustained productioh demands YEAR IN. YEAR OUY BALANCED EEEDING FEED MASTER (LEND COWS that receive the right nutrients in their feed are heeHhier, have itronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. Thai means more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just add Master Blond Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Then you’ll know your cows are getting all lhe protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Let us tell you more about it. FHO M4ST£» BLEND CONCENTX4TE WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS MR FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks No other Washer ean tnztch the Tectums ofthe. yVfestinghou.se LAUNDROMAT WIKH TtMAVt POOR Weighs exact aixa of meaaurre amount ot of load, Savna water. nniau control Start, atop, or re- j peat any part of ! any time. And . . . you have 3 water temperature*! Zenith Waikiki—the nation'* play­ mate. Small rnmnanr with Tui.n,, I I.J. Itfnoon or outdoors, al the beach, on SCI-TUMI 11 ACTKM Gentln, yet tharough.Wnaheaeverything clean, safely. MODEL LB6 $^^95 MODEL T404 low price Here art «Aer heitni yee’// Pit; i 1 ■TiT SLANTING FRONT. Draigned for your convenience. No bending, stooping, or heavy lifting with your Laundromat. SI.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Zenith quality speaker with powerful material ever used in a portable. e Wavemagr.ett Antenna — for maximum signal sensitivity. _• Famous Zenith Long Distance Chassis. • Plays on AC, DC and Battery. • Cany About Handle. • In S decorator two-tona color combinations. SELF-CLEANING. All sediment and lint are flushed away. WARRANTY. Guaranteed free from defect* for one year. Trausmiaaion unconditionally guaranteed for five years. IDEAL GIH CORROSION end RUST RESISTANT. New patented syn­ thetic finish eliminates worry about rust or corrosion. FOR FATHER’S DAY Wash Everything—Even New Miracle Fabrics THAT HE Will USE FOR MANY YEARS FREE! You may select low temperature, minimum waah lime for miracle fabrics -hot temperature, longer waah periods for heavy, dirty clothes . . . and all come out sparkling clean! Handsome 8-piece Manicure set. Imported by Griffon from Solinger. Germany Made of finest quality surgical steel. Mirror Chrome plate finish. Genuine top gradexowhide zipper case with suede . LOW DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT TERMS! lining and separator »*••»« Instate itylmi Shoulder NmUi adjuMible tlrap.tntp faiiencr*. Set pliyi nghi ia me on AC. DC sad Baitcq lIMirtD SUPPLY...GET YOURS NOWI Case 4’.i 161* mches Cvts ns Pio fessiwi cutit«e scisws needle point tensors. cuticle MJe pusMi. n ppen. triple evt I He. corkscrew tetlle epenerkm'e. Fesvy dippers »*d teeeiers. Our membership in TMC of over 100 stores gives you this subsUn­ Friday Only ONLY $9.95 Regular Price $1500 Excise Tai 40r $*J*JEOO AND Y0UR # # J OLD WASHER Ko Mail or pbor.e orders, please nu MH «« SURC...rr rt Wa>lill£jlOU$C till savioss GOODYEAR BROS IaJ.<iJ1*«L>jaLa!.way£2^ 118 W. STATE ST 118 W. STATE ST Sunday to spe A son. Mkrk Manning Kessler, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kessler <Ptiyllla Manning) at Spar­ row hospital ut Lansing Friday afternoon. The plump grandcnlld of OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WFREDAT, JUNE M, 1955 Mary Nielsen Cut Auto Crash Travels by Air for In Miss Mary Nielsen. 23. R2 Has­ Barry Teacher Lucknow, India Mrs. Edward Jackson, for 24 years a teacher, eleven ot which was in Middleville's .ThomappleKellogg school, left on lhe Beeliner June 6 on the first lap of her trip to India where she will spend lhe summer with her daughter, Leila, a missionary teacher jn Lal Bagh Girls school. Lucknow, under aus­ pices of the Methodist Board of Missions. tings. received a tw»-lnch cut on the head about 11:20 pjn.. Thurs­ day when the car tn which she was riding crashed into a ditch on IN. Broadway at the Brown road , Intersection. Deputy Danny Ritter I reported. hospital and released. Deputy Ritter said the car was driven by Milo H. Sutherland. 24. uf Lake Goeses. He was driving west on the Brown road at about 60. He Intended to turn left onto Broad­ way and applied his brakes. The car slid 99 feet forward, then turned sidewise continuing another 61 feet across the pavement of N. dleville and has now entered ser­ Broadway and Into a ditch. vice. Sutherland was ticketed for ex­ The Catos assisted Mrs. Jackron cessive speed. aboard the TVA plane at Idlewild Damage to the car was estimated airport June 7 al 5:30 pm. She expected to arrive in Bombay al 6:18 p.m. Thursday after 48 hours of flying with an hour’s stop over in cities en route. Including London. I Rome. Athens and Cairo. | A member of the churqh staff CLARKE PHOTO ’ SERVICE Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment <£all 3381—after 6 P.M. Hastings. w Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and family, of Grand Rap­ ids, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox Mrs. Jessie Couch returned. Wed­ and family, of Hastings, were Sun­ nesday after tf week visiting her day supper guests of Mr and Mrs daughter's family. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Lew Wilcox. * Eric Arenu. of Bost­ bert Arenu. of Bostwick lake, near wick lake, is spending a week visit­ Rockford. * Mrs. V. C. JarsUer and ing his grandmother und aunt and daughter. Betty, and Mra. Forest uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson Collins were In Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. RaV Slagel and family, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with their grandparents. ASSYRIA CENTER Mr. and Mr>. Forest Collin* Mr nnd Mrs. John WaMern and .on­ The officers training x-huol ul I of Lake Odessa called'at the Collins' Delton June 6 was attended by five home Sunday. * Mrs. Mae Hoek- ladies from the Briggs WSCS. Mrs sema and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Vun Hugh Jones, Mrs Howard Cole, Mrs Der Slick and baby and Mr. and D. Conklin. Mrs..Pr Stevens and Mrs Mrs. John Wededen. all of Holland, M. Tobus. Current officers lor the were dinner'guests of Mrs. Anna Briggs WSCS are: president. Mrs. IFlanders Sunday. Ferd Stevens: vice president. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox und Kenneth McCeltand: secretary. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sears and — Dale ... Conklin; ........... treasurer. ...................... Mrs. . Hugh Kathy attended lhe Pierfe family |Jones; secretary of spiritual life reunion held at Gun lake Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Strickland; -secretary »t There were about 60 persons present literature and publications, Mrs. from Grand Rapids. Bellevue. Gales- Floyd Randall; secretary of status o. burg. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and women. Mrs John Powers; secretary Qtilgleys und Travises present. Heads Templars — Murray D. Wilson, one of Detroit’s most prominent Masons, was named by acclamation Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Michigan, Jane 9. He's the 99th Michigan Mason and the 17th De­ troiter to hold lhe post. Phone 2585 429 S. Michigan Ave. Ihr* irt Uh utnc HATS OFF TO THE LADIES 1 l ’ Everything it takes to be'WS" te/wcet/for top power, stronomy, and all 'round performance... and ralaad to the Highest Octane levels in our history A( home of your own is one of the wisest invest­ ments you can make. Why not get started on it now. Discuss your plans with us. We are familiar with building regulations, financing procedures anti can help you with other details. Whan you build your home, build it of beau­ tiful, versatile wood. And for consistently , Standard White Crown and Red Crown Gasolines have been stepped up to the highest octane ratings in our sixty-aix year history . . . designed to give smooth, knock-free performance in the most modern of high compression engines—and older cars too. But important as octane is, good gasolines need something more. They must be balanced to give you top performance with controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right season; no vapor lock even in the hottest summer weather, and clean­ burning for efficient, economical performance. dependable lumber ask for lime-tested West Coast Woods: Douglas Fir, West Coast Hem­ Try a tankful ioday, and drive away convinced lock, Western Red Cedar and Sitka Spruce. these gasolines have everything it takes to be tops. NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co You expect more from (STANDARD) and get itl N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday ’HI 5 P.M. Most Popular Pontiac Ever Built (1MIUILE II MOIT STATES) National Grange Insurance Leads lhe Way! Gives You More Cover­ age on Your Automobile at Lowest Cost! k cently had undergone surgery a**! is still Ln the hospital but reported to be recovering satisfactorily. * Wil­ liam Stoddard left Sunday. June 12. for two weeks boot training at the Great Lakes Training center He Is Thayer is in the Battle Creek Sani­ in the Naval Reserve. Also leaving tarium hospital where she has been were Peter Nadeau and Stuart Rob- STANDARD GASOLINES from Hastings. Cloverdale. Grandville. Battle Creek und Middleville. | NOW - AUTO INSURANCE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST yesterday at the H. Babcock cottage on Bristol lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campetll and family have left for Lake Gogebic in the U.P, to spend a vacation. * Mr and Mrs. Fielding Thayer, of Glen­ dale. CallX., are visiting at the home Thayer is also visiting her brother. cently graduated from Bellevue High To Name County Officers of Farmers Union Here Saturday her off the next day aboard the Indian airliner for Delhi. Edward Jackron Friday received a cablegram from his wife an­ A county meeting of tlie Farmer’s j nouncing her safe arrival hi New Union will be held Saturday. June 18. at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall in! Delhi. Hastings. Clair Kamstra, of thr Credit j India this time of the year, Leila Union, will be the speaker and | and her mother with several other offh-rrs for the Barry County I missionaries. will go to Kashmir Farmer ’s Union Credit Union will j In the Himalayan mountains be elected. where they will live in a house­ boat on a take until July 4 when , All Farmer's Union members tire1 they will return to Lucknow lo re­ I urged by their leaders to attend. । Refreshments will Include sand-1 main until lhe middle of August when she will leave for lhe United wlcbes. cookies and doughnuU. Stales. stopping In Paris and Lon­ don and back in Middleville In • Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden attime lo begin her teaching duties. {tended the graduation of their granddaughter. JoAnn Wallace, at­ Leila's term will not be finished Ii»——-- -until January when she expects to (Northville Thursday and the open return to the United States. ‘house held In her honor at Ute home Edna Hutchens, of the school's1 her parent* staff, wrote expressing her pleasure I at Mrs. Jackson's coming visit. She IRVING alro wrote; "Lee has made a splen­ did record In India and the contrlMarjorie Travis spent last week btiLion she U making now In lhe visiting , her parents, Mr. and Mra. I 1 preparation of the Centenary music ।Earl Travis, before starting her new ] book will benefit many through the job In the high school office at I years to come." Middleville. Sunday gnesU of Mr.1 Leila, who plavs nnd sings, has ) und Mrs. Earl Travis were Mr and | charge of lhe music at the school ■Mrs. ’Austin Lemon and family, of i and has been transposing some ।Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark! church anthems into their muric. Barry and baby, of Carlton Center I * Joan Travis and Theodore Wier-; enga, of Hustings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis Sunday * The* William Bowerman. 20. R3 Mid­ Quigley und Truvis reunion was held dleville, drew u 20-day jail term, a Sunday at the Irving Grunge with *50 fine plus »605 corts when he 48.persons attending. Those attend­ pleaded guilty to possession of liquor ing from here were Mr. und Mr: by a minor In a car and furnishing Frank Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl liquor to minors before Municipal Travis and boys. Marjorie and RayJudge Adelbert Cortrlght Thursday. He was arrested by Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolff. Chief of Police Ralph Rocs. of Chicago, were here and others Jailed for 20 Days B. L. PECK of youth work. Mrs. Oral Miller; sec­ retary of children’s work. Mrs. How­ ard Oole: secretary local church ac­ tivities, Mrs. Merton Tobias, secre­ tary student work, Mrs. Leona Cole; secretary supply work, Mrs. Harvey Gillespie. The Briggs WSCS has been divided into three group meet­ ings'for the summer, with those in charge being Mrs. McCelland. Mrs Tobias and Mrs. Henry. VanSycle. Additional savings up to 30% lor young women owners or operators under 25 years ol age! A NATIONAL GRANGE EX TRA-NO EXTRA COST! MEDICAL PAYMERTS - ERYIRE FAMILY! National Grange combines Basic and Extended Medical coverage at' rates formerly charged lor Basic Medical coverage alone. A NATION­ AL GRANGE EXTRA—NO EXTRA COSTI REIT A CAI - WE’LL PAY THE BILL! |/, z AU forms oi National Grange auto physical damage insurance (colli- ' eion. comprehensive, lire, theft, cornbined additional coverage, etc. on private passenger can) automaticaUy include the cost ol renting substitute aulomobUes while insured Inr. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA—NO EXTRA COST! Ths Cue of the DISAPPEARING OEDICTIBLE ft I National Grange now pays ALL collision loeeee °**r **’’*• ’**• deductible sum. Example: 11 Y°u have $50 deductible and your collision * -< \ loss exceeds $150. National Grange pays the I-’- SZ>full amount. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA— \ X ’ NO EXTRA COST! DOR’Y WORRY ABORT THE TOWIWfi BILL! Towing and labor costs coverage auto­ matically a part of lhe collision insurance J BECAUSE IT HAS EVERYTHING IT TAKES TO MAKE A WINNER! at no extra cost. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COST! In Auto Insurance IPs National Grange Insurance EXTRAS FIRST with AT RO EXTRA COST! Assets: $24,709,328 Policyholders’ Surplus: $6,649,359 UTIOm UUIE IKIUICE COWAIIH Home Office: Keene, New Hampshire *\ Here’s the car which is breaking every sales k • record in Pontiac history. And here are some • y facts underlying that popularity—facts which •* certain basic design advances that you’ll be seeing in other engines of the future. FACT 3—Pontiac’s performance gives you might easily persuade you to join the happy tremendous power and quietness; flashing ac­ to celeration and smoothness; plus a wonderfully thousands who are making the switch Pontiac. comfortable road-levelling ride based on ade­ FACT I —Pontiac’s distinctive and exclusive beauty is bound to stay new for years. FACT 2—Pontiac’s Strato-Streak value—by far! In fact, if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Pontiac! Come in for a demonstration—and an appraisal—TODA Y! 860 TWO-DOOR, SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN IUUJT1AT1D AlOVf quate weight and a long 122* wheelbase. FACT 4—(and the clincher)—Pontiac’s power, V-8 en­ size and superb beauty are combined with a gine is not only completely new, but embodies price which makes this car America’s greatest areas due to freight differential. Superior Claim Service Throughout The United States Act Now. See gr Call: ROBERT J. WILCOX R. 5, Hastings—Phone 744-F3 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS ' ** *210045 �PAG! FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1955 Miry'a hospital soon for observation Friday and while weak and not too (bruises in their auto accident in (Newland, jmd a sister. Mrs. Bessie I Storms, all of Los Angeles. Calif, and possible suretry. Her husband well, hopes to stay here through theGoshen, Ind.. June 3, is recoverins Is electrician at White Products. * summer. * Mrs. Tom Berry re-' but sort and uncomfortable. who plan on spending part of the Seven-year-old Amy Lou Simpson, turned home Saturday from u week! ------------summer in Michigan. They were in Amsag lheSick daughter of the Art Simpsons, who ■ In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap-1 Dr. Lund Completes Course ; Michigan three years ago. There arc Mrs. Charles Adkins, who has had rheumatic fever two years ago. i ids. where she had surgery. Her ■ Dr. C. A. Lund, for many years 'some nice family reunions being been Ul for several weeks with to suffering a recurrence and har to; sirtcr. Mrs. Willard Gray, of Chas- Middleville physician, graduated , planned as there are seven sisters throat trouble, spent a couple days! be kept quiet — a very hard thing,."ell. UP.. Is staying at the Berry jrom his year's work at the- Uni- । and brothers to get together. Be­ isst week at Pennock hospital. She for an active child to do. * Mr.- home. * Mrs. Dick Sandefur, who I veraity of Minnesota Saturday eve­ sides those mentioned, others are to home but expects to enter St.1 Polly Johnson came to her home * suffered severe face cuts and body | nlng, June 11, and received hto Mas­ J George Newland, at Olivet and Bert I Newland. Mrs. Eda Edger and Mrs. ' • --------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- ter's degree In Public Health. The family will return to their home 1 Alida Bogardus, all in the Hartings at Lake Linden near Houghton this area. Mrs. Bogardus. the oldest, to In week and expect to spend a few her 90th year. She to a retired .; nurse. days in Middleville soon. MIDDLEVILLE IN HASTINGS, People Say: DULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! rl "A SQUARE DEA^ALWAYS” Future Farmers Have Outing Sixteen FPA members, accom­ panied by their instructor, Elton Lawrence, and Supt. Earl VanSickle. had their annual campout last week from Friday through Sunday on the | Pere Marquette river, west of Bahlj win. Duncan Lake Reunion The Duncan lake school reunion Saturday wns enjoyed by 55 people in the Caledonia Methodist church parlors Instead of Dutton park. Mesdames Harry natsch. Ivan Payne. Earl VanSlckle, Clair Brog ! ant^Emest Copbellack attended the ' wj£Js officers training school at Delton Thursday. Attend Nurses Reunion Mrs. Alice Trepp. RN. of Pennock I hospital, attended the 25th reunion I of her class from School of Nursing at Ann Arbor. June 9-11. She was accompanied home by her daughter, i Kathryn, student at Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti. Natives Visit Relatives ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson Cart for Nephew'* Children Mrs. Curtis Solomon cared for her j had a most pleasant rurprise June fi when a trailer rolled into the nephew's children. Frankie Price, 4. yard and there were her brother and Joan Price, 2. a few days last j and sister jn law. Mr. and Mra. Fred week while their mother. Mrr. Chas. Price, was confined in Pennock hos­ pital with injuries received in an ATHLETES FOOT GERM auto accident. She later waa re­ HOW TO KILL IT moved to Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, for surgery. She hod a broken Jaw among her injuries, and little Joan, a lacerated tongue. Tlie children later were tnken to their grandmother's home near Onaway. The Price family for some time lived in the Solomon tenant house — but now have a place near Middle lake. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mra. Harold Cutler and son. David, and friend. Janice Strumberger, were in Grand Rapids Friday to attend the graduation of Lae Cutler from Junior college. Lee. whose education was interrupted by service with Uncle Sam! although married and the father of two chil­ dren. plans to move to Ann Arbor and continue hto education at the University in September. . Attend Nurses Reunion Mrs. Ina Malchele, of west Thorn­ apple, and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele had some enjoyable meetings with old friends last week when they at­ tended the Blodgett hospital nurses reunions In Grand Rapids. The class, of which Mrs. Maichele was a graduate. 40 years ago. received special recognition*' She reports meeting many classmates from dis­ tant states and having a wonderful visit. The planned activities in­ cluded a Thursday luijcheon at Fountain St. Parish house and a picnic Friday al Fallasblirg park near Lowell. Attend Funeral Mrs. George <Edna) Davto ac­ companied her step-daughter, Mrs. Harold (Christine) Cam and hus­ band, of Kalamazoo, to Milwaukee. Wls., the weekend of June 5 to at­ tend the funeral services for Mrs. Theodore Roberts. Mrr. Roberta was Joyce Davis, dadghter of Clayton Davis, of South Haven, and a grand­ daughter of the late George Davis. She leaves four small children, be­ sides her husband. The Walter Farrs Purina Growing Chow helps you grow fine, big To Celebrate pullets with your own graia. (It also helps you turn the little roosters into big springers ready Golden. Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farr, for­ merly of Hastings, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on June 26th with open house from 2 lo 5. and 7 to 9, at their home. 1505 Bryant Ave., Kalamazoo. Walter Farr and Pearl. Garrison, both of Baltimore township, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Farr. June 26, 1996,. by the Rev. Arthur Trot, of the Has­ tings Methodist church. There are only 10 people now liv­ ing who Attended their wedding and most of them were children at the time. Mrs. Farr hae a sister, Mrs. Burrel Phillips, of Hastings, and a bro­ ther, Mark Garrison, of Delton. They have a daughter. Mrs. Ernest Elmore; six grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, all of Corn­ stock. Mr. Farr to a retired employee of Consumers Power Co. Look! Mercury gives you four big reasons for buying during June READY TO LAY for less than AAnVnWnwva. with grain, to help you grow a fine, big pullet ready to lay. She’ll quick­ ly pay you back io heavy egg production* For Only GroW'"?schl<*s GROWING CHOW HASTINGS MILLING G. E. GOODYEAR ANO FARM SUFFLY HARDWARE 1006 E. Railroad AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit the dairy business I will sell the following at Pub­ lic Auction at the farm located southwest of Hastings to Schultx store, then east 1 mile, then south ’/i mile, on TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1955 at one o’clock sharp 23 HEAD CATTLE TB, Bongs tested. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old/to fresh­ SHOWN ABOVE IS the newest Mercury of all — the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4-door Sedan. Powerful 198-horsepower SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engine; 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment. en June 14, artificially bred Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, to fresh­ en June 28, artificially bred Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, to fresh' WE’RE OUT TO SEJ/JEW RECORDS en July 9, artificially bred LOW PRICE TAG O Mercury sales are breaking all records. More Mercury prices start below 13 models in the and more people who want big-car beauty low-price field.* And with our special June and performance have joined the swing to the trade-in allowances, the price actually be­ future-styled, super-powered new Mercury. comes lower. We’re going all out to keep the ball rolling Mercury’s "big car value’’ at this low price. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, to fresh­ en Sept. 30, artificially bred NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU Remember: you gel all of BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT and make June the biggest sales month in Mercury history. We mean business—and this month we’re really dealing. ' HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES •Batf’l un nw^iriwi n/ vunv/vivrm* /•rfery rtUll fritrt. Umiri CmImi luot ilbu'raM,. iirt nr Stdan EASY TERMS for your present car. Because we’re selling As part of this big June deal, your Mercury Mercurys at a record-breaking pace, we can dealer will handle alt the necessary arrange­ offer you the top trade-in. And during June, ments to get you lhe easiest possible terms we're being extra generous. to fil-your budget. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs old, fresh Feb. 8, bred back May 1 Registered Holstein, 14 mos. old, papers Guernsey, 14 mos. old Holstein, 14 mos. old Holstein, 1 year 5 Guernseys, 11 mos. Holstein, 10 mos. 2 Holsteins, 9 mos. Hereford, 14 mos. old L Holstein bull, 2 yrs. 3 bred Hampshire sows ’’ Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh • Exclusive styling shared by no other car • New slter-torque V-8 engines on every model 1188 and 198 horsepower) - backed by Mercury's record «f producing V-8 engines tzchuiwfy • 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every model at no extra cost • Dual exhausts at no extra cost on nil Montclair* and Montereys March 21, open Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Apr. MISCELLANEOUS Co-op Universal milking machine 26, bred back June 6 4 ten gal. milk cans Holstein heifer, 17 mos. old, bred April 16 R.gist.r.d Holit.in, 16 moi. old, papers, open 1 five gal. cream can W"m Mornin* holing sto.c Kitchen stove • Ball-joint front wheel suapenxion mERCURY IT PAYS TO OWN A • Anti-fouling high-compraasion spark plugx FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Doo I miu th« b>< tttev.MOn hrt. “TOAST OF THl TOWN, w.th Ed !*rd4, 7 00 to 8 CO ittoon WKJO. Chfnnfl RIMIMIIR -TOAST* WILL Bl ON TH! Aik ALL SUMMU MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. • Consistently highest resale value in its field according to authoritative reports HASTINGS ERVIN BABCOCK, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Aoction.or Phone 4-7361 , That’s right, it will take less than 40<J worth of Purina Growing Chow, You Can Own A Sensational New Tuesday. June 7. the children of Mra. Beatrice Carpenter gathered at her home to surprise her on her birthday. Later, when she cut her birthday cake, she was astonished to find it to be a huge pie. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mra. Glenn Henry and Jane at Hastings. * M C. Nichols went to Ann Arbor Thurs­ day to attend the 50th anniversary of his graduation class, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Grace Clem and Yvonne at­ tended graduation- at Grand Eedge Thursday. Mra. Clem's niece. Doro­ thy Cory, was a graduate. * Satur­ day the community gave a bridal shower at the hall for Mr. and Mra Larry DeLong. ot Kalamazoo. Mrs DeLong is the former Shirley Valen­ tine. ★ Mrs. Henney, Mra. Wing. Mra. Nichols and Mrs. Farrell at­ tended the WSCS district meeting at Delton Thursday. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin took Miss Idcll Lake and George Colvin, of Hastings, to Lite home of the latter's cousin. D. S. Beddinger, at Ithaca to celebrate their birlhday logethcr. * Loren Oversmlth and family, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day visitors of hto father, Clark Oversmith. growing birds run on range, they need only 6 to 7 pounds of Purins apiece, plus your grain, to be ready for the nest. 40$ cash outlay EASY TERMS CARLTON CENTER to eat when just 9 or 10 weeks old.) When your WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk �PAGE FIVE ' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1955 son. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family, of Cedar Springe, were FREEPORT Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ . Extension members who wish to old Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex take the cotton dressmaking lessons Frisby and children of Carlton, were are to meet at the Freeport High Wedneaday callers at the Everett school Home Ec room Tuesday. June Poll home. * Mra. Sylvan Tagg and 21, at 9:30 a.m. for the first all-day Bonnie DeMond accompanied Mr. meeting. They are to have their ma­ and Mrs. Ralph Moore and family, terial with thread to match, their to Coldwater Sunday. ♦ Mr. and pattern with the edges trimmed, Mrs. Peter Zylatra, of Lancing, were marked back, front, etc. if not a Thursday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. printed pattern and marked full Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. length for the straight of the fab­ Floyd Dukes and sons visited Mr. , 1c. scissors, tape measure, thimble. and Mrs. George Dukes, of Grand yard stick, tracing wheel. 8 inch Ledge. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Jack ruler, colored pencil. Scotch tape.] Blough and con and Mr. and Mrs. old newspaper, pins, basting thread.; Frank Brown and family were a box tor the dress and a portable Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. machine if they have it. The ladies Charles Rowley, of Hastings. afe asked to pick a pattern with a Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of waistline. Mrs. Frank Oanlere, of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lake-Odessa, will Instruct the les­ Baker Saturday. * Mrs. Carl Bar­ son and there will be a sack lunch croft attended a barbecue at the at noon. ★ Hospital Guild 24 meets home of Sue and Esther Krleder nt this Thursday at the home of Mrs. teach lake Wedneaday. ★ Mr. and Arthur Moore. * Darlene Wieland Mrs. Gordon Yoder and children. returned from Blodgett- hospital on Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Friday after having undergone sur­ daughters and Mrs. Mabelie Yoder gery on her foot Monday. visited the John Thalers at the Katherine Rader, of Belding, is Woodrow Knowles home near Cli­ spending the summer with her sis­ max Sunday. * Mrs. Charles Blough ter. Mra Tom VanderMale and entertained 12 children Saturday in ICE CREAM SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choice Of:---------------------------- - honor of her son. David s 8th birth­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb vlrlted their new grandson. Keith Eugene Tobias, at the Kenneth To­ bis* home near Hastings Sunday. I Mr. and Mr* Don Baty and family Margery Holcomb la staying with | left Saturday for Traverse City. Mra. her sister, Mrs. Tobias, for a short ■Baty and the children will spend time. * Mrs Allen Pish accompan­ the summer there and Mr. Baty will ied Mrs. Andrew Brandt to Grand be with them weekends. Rapidc Thursday to ste Mrs Wil­ Mra. Elizabeth Sullivan, of Carbliam Beck, formerly Beulah Bab­ bad. N. M.. returned last week alter bitt. who is a patient at St. Mary's haying spent three weeks with Mrs. hospital. * Mrs. Melvin McDermott, Leo TafTee. Mrs. Waiter Taflee. of of Dutton, was a Saturday visitor Battle Creek, waa a Sunday guest at at the Floyd Dukes home. Mrs. T*flee's home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clinton, ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash, cf Elmdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests at Rendon Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. the Allteon Louden home. Floyd Walton, of Hastings, accom­ Marilyn Turnes arrives this week­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton to Fenton Sunday to spend the day end from Brooklyn. N. Y.. to spend with Dorothy Campbell. * Mr. and two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turnes. Mrr. Millon Miner and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Steenwyk. of Carlton. * Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and sons Mr*. Harold Townsend, of Bellevue Larry Cappon. of Stony Point, is and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and family, bf Clarksville, were recuperating from bronchial pneu­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. monia at the home of his grand­ mother. Mrs Charles Warner Bert Mesecar. Jr., of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins and Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough were Sun­ day guerts of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spaulding and Crites, of Hastings * Mrs. Helen family, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ Lester, of Greenville, came Friday day guests of the Merle Weavers. Guests of the Bert Webbs Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Irma Brown. The two ladles were Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Haugh, of Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Creek, and Mrs. Quinn, of Lapeer. Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Hughes, of Thompson, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrc. Ernest Woods, of Greenville, Houston, Texas, called at the Leo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Wellfare home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and Mrs. James Cool. I Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp visited daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephenson and family, of Grand Plnney at the Clarence Grundy Rapids, spent Sunday with Mrs. home in Marshall and found them Elnora Whitney. Dinner guests of Mrs. Verne Wldsome improved. * Connie Sue Col­ lick. of Middleville, spent the week­ rfg Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Fred end at the Frank Browne home. * Walnert. of Okemos; Frank Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. George Wieland and of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marie, of Lowell, visited Mrs. Minn Weinert, of Charlotte. Mrs. Elsie Lake te visiting her Wieland and family Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Clarks­ sister In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger. Mrs. ville. were Sunday guests of Mr. Grace Cole and Mrs. Loma Grames and Mr*.'Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry - Myer* and daughters attended the. Brown school reunion CHERRY-VANILLA VANILLA LEMON SHERBET Qc HALF 4 GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings !PERSONALS attended the Newman reunion st Potters park in Lansing Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Overholt spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and family and Dorothy Holcomb visited friends In Detroit Sunday. Mrs. William Hale is rteadlly Im­ proving In Blodgett hospital where she has been a patient since the middle of May. * James Humphrey, of Carlton: Arthur Richards and Robert Richards, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Wood, of Lainsing, left Friday for a 10-day fishing trip near Hawks Junction. Ontario, Canada. ★ Keith Bass. orNASnvillc. and Allen Fleh attended the Holstein cattle auction at Williamston Saturday nnd Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Bass spent the day In Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigcl. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow, of Carlton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrc. Dan Polite and family, of Val­ paraiso, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard King, of Byron Center Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and sons spent the weekend AUCTION SALE As wc arc leaving town wc will sell the following at Public Auction at the residence at 1212 N. Broadway in Hastings, on MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 at one o'clock sharp I Chrome kitchen table with loaf Chest of drawers Electrolux vacuum, deluxe with attachments Electric heater with blower 4 chrome kitchen chairs Children's table and chair sef Kenmore automatic washer 11 cubic ft. Coldspot refrigerator Kenmore electric range Cray nylon davenport Plastic covered footstool Gray nylon chair Sled Sparton 21 inch console TV set Baby crib with springs TV aerial Children's lawn swing set . Floor lamp Mra. Loren Francisco and Mr*. Reid Bassett jvill be. in Albion next week as delegates sent by the WSCS of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch at­ tended the graduation of their son in law-, Robert Stevens, as a phar­ macist from Ferrte Institute Mon­ day. > Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Turner, of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Gus Turnes and Mrs. Jes­ sie Edmonds, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel and family spent tlie weekend at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith James and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James | spent the weekend at their cabin | near Kalkaska. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough I and daughters, of Brighton. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and son*, of Nashville, were Sunday. June 5. guests of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Gary and Patsy Dutcher visited Am Carr at the Sunset Acre* Rest home June i5 and afterward visited Mrs. Lil-i hlan Schondeimay-r. of Middleville. * Guest* at the Gordon Yoder home June 3 in hoyor of Mra. Eldon Ralrigh's birthday were the Rairlghs. from Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman and family. Mr. and Mra. Walter Net! and family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hecock and family and Johnnie and Larry NefT. of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton visited Mrs. Minnie Zytetra. of Lowell, June 5. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mra. Loyd Valentine went to Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti to visit their children and attend the gradu­ ation exercises Friday evening nt Roosevelt High school of Michigan Normal college at Ypsilanti. Their grandson. Donald William Ableson. received fils diploma. Donald has a high scholastic record, being voted to the National Honor society. He wa* vice president of the student council and represented the school at "Boys State” when he was a Junior, nnd president of the student council in hte senior year. He also 1 was n member of the baseball and ' basketball teams for three years and won first and second year Forensic Keys by winning the District contest as a junior in extemporaneous speaking and took both Dirtrict and Regional honors as n senior. He will enter tlie University of Michigan this Fall in the field of engineering Barry’s Livestock' PRAIRIEVILLE Showmen Must Mr. Uwjs Johnson. Sr., is a pa-1 tient In Brohson hospital in Kal­ amazoo * Mra. Charles Housel te a patient In Pennock hospital. in Hastings. * There will be Bible [ school at the Paririeville Methodist Barry county's livestock showmen.. church the week of June 20, at L30, i 4H member* and others need to be p,m. Mrr. Ixnc Thompson will be in ■ careful that "wins" at the fairs this charge. * The ladle* of the Prairie­ ; summer aren't followed by disease ville Methodist church are com­ ' losses on the farm. piling a cook book to include the With fair time soon to, get favorite recipea of the ladles of this । underway In Mirhigan.^llr. Lien village and surrounding communi­ Reed, Michigan State College ex­ ties. We will be glad to Include your tension veterinarian, reminds that favorites if you will give them to any member of our organization. even blue-ribbop winners are sub­ Wc wish to thank all businessmen ject to disease. It's important to taice every pos­ who contributed to the book by ad­ vertising. Il te appreciated and good sible care to protect your livestock to know that so many wish U) help' if you enter them al tlie fair If you plan to show your live­ us keep our church going. stock. have your veterinarian G1LI WinooU-r .'umum examine them in plenty of Dpie be- Use Special Care Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias visited 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were Mr. and Mra. Ira Tobias, of near Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. LesDowling, Sunday ter Broun, of Bellevue. ———— • —■--------—---------• , Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom had Mrs. Bernlta Berlin and daughter, as-their Sunday guests Mr. and Mra Rebecca, are spending a few days Charles Metzger, of Winn. .in Holland. Rapid, TRund.y_.nd m*,. Out of town guests at the Law­ rence Baum home In honor of Larry* graduation were Mr. and Mra. Laurel Cannon and daughter. Pamela Ann. of Royal Otik Ou their return home they were ac­ companied by Kathryn Baum for a brief visit before her marriage this month. ' to the exhibition. If an animal has a slight In­ lime. late the show stock from the home animals for at least 30 day*. If the sho* animate are healthy at the end of this period, they can be put Mr. and Mra. Donald Couch. Sr . back into the- herd. ami their two daughters. Mte» MaraLou Rider and Mrs. Don Eby. and Mr. and Mrs. Ario VanHouten and Mrs Eby's two children arrived from Connie, of Saginaw, spent from Ashland, Ohk>, Friday evening to Sunday until Tuesday with their visit his parents, Mr and Mra. Sam parents. the Merle VanHouten*. Couch, and attend the Hastings High graduating exerctees. His son. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker nnd Everett, was a member of the class. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bump and family They returned home Saturdny were Sunday dinner guests of the momlng. D. B. Greens at Woodland. FOLLOW . . . . That First Cutting With Plant Food KITCHEN Today's housewife wants freedom from drudgery, time for Tests by Michigan State College on 68 fields in 32 counties show that 750 lbs. 0-20-20 produced an average of 53% more hay. Alfalfa is a heavy eater of phosphate and potash. To get top yields, the crop has to be fed. more leisure. She wants her kitchen to be beautiful and efficient. That is why so many housewives arc specifying B1LT-WELL NU-STYLE Kitchen Cabinets for their gay and colorful new kitchen*. These gleaming cabinets are styled for tomorrow, scientifically-planned/or today's needs. Built-in sections, they can be arranged together, or used separately to meet the requirements of your own “ideal kitchen." Large scale production maizes their cost surprisingly low-*-let us show you their many exclusive features. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, 1.NC. tuMvlrtA, Co 125 NORTH IFFFERSON ST. /fortes 2431 - 2807 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Most '7-z4f ^©il^Y'LrJ with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen! Only new Chevrolet TaskFbrce Trucks bring you Fire chief tot's auto car Mahogany lamp table Rural mailbox Coffee table City mailbox today’s most advanced sixes —plus all these 10x12 rug Double bed with springs and niattress Rocker 25 ft. plastic garden hose \ 25 ft. rubber garden hose ' truck, and they out-date any make without them ! Shovel Garden rake 2 maple twin beds, like new Metal utility rack 2 tennis rackets, now Mahogany utility table 2 new twin size innerspring mattresses 2 new twin size springs the shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck and ' ’T Throw rugs Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. MAURICE GALLUP, Prop. Phnne 4-7361 Fresh air in all kinds of weather. Air is constantly circulated through the cab. regardless of weather conditions. High-Voltage power — V8 or 6. The shortest stroke VK's in any leading truck, and most advanced sixes! All have a modern 12-volt electrical system! One final word. When the time comes to trade in *55 models, the mah withput a really modern truck stands to take a good-sized loss. Come in and sec us soon. WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk marks of a modern TELEVISION Beginning with Work-Styling, an en­ tirely new development in truck de­ sign. For the first time in any Jin,e of (rucks, Chevrolet brings you two styling treatments—one. for light- and medium­ duty models, another for heavy-duty jobs. Styling that's matched to the model! The latest in cab comfort and safety. New concealed Safely Steps that stay clear of ice or mud: softer seat action that reduces driver fatigue, and more durable construction throughout. New panoramic windshield. For a wider, virtually unobstructed view! . Tubeless fires standard on %-ton models. Greater blowout protection! Every Power Helper in the book. Power Hruket arc standard equipment on 2-Ion models, an extra-cost option on others. The new handling case of Power Steering, another extra-cost option, cuts turning effort up to 80*?. There's new gas-saving Os crdrjve. as an extra-cost option on 1j -ton models . . . and truck Hyi^u,-.Malic-on ’»• anti I-ton jobs. modern features! They’re the TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer QMury' ___ 2 tricycles Walnut chest of drawers or Trucks on any job 2 table lamps Walnut vanity NU-STYLE CABINETS You get the most modern trucks money can buy in Chevrolet's New T&skFofC® Line VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Hastings �E ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1K5 >401 BIX A&P’s Summertime Values Budget/ IE COME SEE . . . COMESAVE at A&P FRYING CHICKENS COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP 59c 47c 39c 79c 45c 59c 53c 43c 23c Corned Beef Brisket KOSHin’smi Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS SUPER RIGHT BEEF. Chuck Roast BLADE CUTS Fryer Parts LEGS. BREASTS OR THIGHS IEST SHOULDER CUTS Veal Roast BONELESS, LEAN Beef Stew Pork Steak LEAN "BLADE CUTS SMALL LEAN. Smoked Picnics SUPER RIGHT MEATY PLATE Boiling Beef 4H LB. , Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND FORK । Beef Liver YOUNG STEER Super Right Bacon THICK SLICED 2 PKG. Ground Beef ONE GRADE. NONE FINER Skinless Frankfurts Cottage Butts SUPER RIGHT. SMOKED. BONELESS SUPER RIGHT. IBOZ Leona Bologna SLICED, ALL MEAT ' fPKG. White Fish FRESH CAUGHT White Bass COMPLETELY CLEANED . 49t 3?c 99c 39c 47c 69c 27c 59c 35c CALIFORNIA, U. S. NO. 1, LONG WHITE ® Potatoes E or nd ng ed 29c 35c FOR 29c 8c *1.39 2 2 3 j| Bananas CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE ■[ Head Lettuce SIZE 4| !( Cucumbers EXTRA FANCY Cabbage FIRM HEADS Watermelons FLORIDA 24-LB. AVERAGE Cantaloupes JUMBO. SIZE 27 Onions U. S. NO. I LBS. FOR ea. 39c 3 BAG 29c 69 10 Green Peppers ro0*,Se 3 FOR 25e Hot House Tomatoes 39c RED RIPE 14-OZ Tomatoes FIELD GROWN TUBE 25c Lemons C 6 FO» 25c Grass Seed 5 ils ’1.79 OXFORD PARK MORTON S CHICKEN, Meat Pies 4 A21 89c BEEF. TURKEY FLORIDA GOLD. Orange Juice FRESH 6 %‘S 85c FROZEN, CONC. alifornia size joo •in to Tie Crushed Pineapple 4™89c Dowling Church is Scene of Lovely Saturday Nuptials EAST CASTLETON /umsek. Mn. Charles Todd, of Beaumount. J Texas, arrived June 3 to vint her' parents, the Robert Pinnies, and the Dr. R. O. Flnnle family. She, left June C. driving a new car i home, nnd will stop en route to ■ pick up her eon. who is a student nt Culver Academy. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Williams left Friday to visit her family In. Minneapolis, Minn. Applesauce PKG. OF 100 24-OZ BOTS. 44-OZ CANS 12-OZ Tea Bags OUR OWN. SAVE I4< A&P Grape Juice 2 Grapefruit Juice . ABP 2 Jelly ANN PAGE. ELDERBERRY OR CRABAPPLE Tomato Soup 3 cans Pure Ejjg Noodles ANN PAGE PKG. ann page OUR FINEST QUALITY 79c Picnic Plates NEW SIZE PACKAGE 49c Peach-Apricot Bars SILVERTOWN 39c Cake Mixes DROMEDARY HUDSON. 19c ' Table Napkins BANDED DEAL PACK Tomato Juice A1P. OUR FINEST QUALITY 29c ALL PURPOSE, 25c dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE IB-OZ CAN 12-OZ CAN 14-OZ CAN CAN 14-OZ CAN 4-OZ 14-OZ. CAN 14-OZ CAN BOZ. PKG. Can 14-OZ CAN ann Paper Towels Blue 0 NORTHERN 2 Margarine 2 PKG. OF 100 PKG. 3 PKGS. 3 2 4 w PKGS. OF 10 44-OZ. CANS LB CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Cigarettes ’“’V/™"’’ Filter Tip Cigarettes Cigars SWIFT OR KING EDWARD ’1S9 on. ’2.19 oTS '249 37c CTNS. 53c 14-OZ. CANS 45c LGE. PKGS. 45c GT. PKG. 72c 171/,-OZ. BOT. 72c Kalamazoo, were Friday supper guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts. * Harold Mumih and family entertained his mother snd * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts called on Mn. Clella Kollars Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville, Is visiting her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebo and family were callers at Walter Harrisons Bunday. Miss Irene Harrison returned home with them. * Mrs. Effa Haight is enjoying a week'* vacation from her work In Grand Rapids. Francis Haight. Jr.. was a supper guest Wednesday at Rex Sehads. * Mn. Doris Haight entertained 14 ladle* with a shower Wednesday for Mn. Pauline Eggleston ♦ Mn. Hazel McCaul and Mn. Doris Haight en­ tertained the Busy Bee club Thurs­ day afternoon with games. A nice lunch was served. and nephew of the groom were flower girt and ring bearer. Both wore blue cults. groom’* parent's home Immediately following the ceremony for those attending.. They ora uow at homo to their friends al 231 N. Broadway. --------------•------------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT supplies, We Give S & H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co. Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. FIRST IN SURE FIRST IN SIZE on FIRST IN SAFETY FEATURES! JANE PARKER—7Oc VALUE L Jelly Roll 49' The thrill uf pride you feel each time you drive your new/flymouth has several sources. There’s the >leek BIGGEST LONGEST ROOMIEST The eager power <»f the thriftiest b. ur Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER. REG. J7c o'^29e JANE PARKER, Strawberry Pie ... 49c REG. S9c. LGE. I" Cookies JANE farkregR2»si pkg" °*™£Al 2 PKGS. 45c lhe most powerful otandani V-H in Ply mouth's field. And there’s the |ira< e uf mind that comes from knowing that you are protected b) more safety fea­ ture# than offered by any other low*when you drive a big new Plymouth JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! ROLLS CLAY HILLS In the low-prick 3, PLYMOUTH is 89c 25c 79c 39c 47t 75c FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS! LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! Gripelruit Juice ABP Pineapple Juice DOLE Cut Beets IONA Sauerkraut Cream Style Corn IONA, GOLDEN JolliK MOTTS ASSORTED Butter Beam SULTANA Pork 'n Beane SULTANA Macaroni or Spaghetti ANN PAGE Whole Kernel Corn AIP Iona Lima Beam Kidney Beam page ‘ minute' Pie Cruet Mix 49c 4 Miss Esther Hawkins, Clarence Gross are Married Saturday Congratulations to Miss Evelyn Herman who graduated with Die Nashville class * Dr. and Mr*. J. J Sec. from Florida, were'recent din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. On Saturday. June 4. al 8 pun. at Mis* Caroline Campbell, daugh­ Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ ter of Mr. fend Mrs. Melvin Camp­ Clelland unJ Mary Lou were ul u the home or Leslie Oro**. Esther b Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mn. bell. of Dowling, and Wilson Junior guests. Victor Hawkins, Hastings, became Ouldei. son of Mr. and Mn. "Wilson lhe bride M Clarence Grow, son of iGuidet, of'Lacey, were united in _ "T ... .. . Mr and Mn. Leslie Gross, of Has। marriage at the Dowling Methodist . Southwest Woodland church on Saturday afternoon, June ——————— 4. at three oclock. | and Mrs ojun and yani. The Rev Leun W Manning per­ The Rev. Rollle Poe was the of- , Uy attended a family gathering ut formed tlie double ring ceremony ___ __________ floating clergyman. There were Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn'* Sunday in the presence of relatives and about 75 guest* present. 7" eirxxr. - M.. -..J,:,r¥K?tnd,.tu,M „, The altar was decorated with ba*- Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday ’ wltl? ’Mte ket* ot painted daisies and cathedral with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs Ronald Ronald Lehman Lehman '11and Mr and* *' MrrRalph carried • bouquet candles. Reid Bassett sang "Be- in Woodland. ”— ‘ ** *' “ ' ' 1 and carnations cause" and "The LojgTs Prayer." „ ac­ Sandbrook, cf Blanchard." npent 0,J2d issett at the Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Harrv ' Th ® 1 ?? nor ' Oertrude companied by Mrs. Bassett at ■‘‘7 Sandbrook 18cn*lbt; * w°r' organ. »« . 1. . Ian orchid color nylon dress, with The bride was lovely as she Mr. and Mr* Orno Knowles called । whit*. acceasori« and wore a eorentered on the arm of her father. Thuraday evening on Mr and Mrs ;Bafe of whlu carnation* and pink P Her gown was of white slipper satin Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith fashioned with* fitted bodice and Farlee and sons spent Friday eve­ Junior bridesmaid a, Louise stand-up collar with long sleeves ning with Mr. and Mra Russell Lind Gross, niece of the bride, and Bonnie ending in points at the wrist. The in Woodland. Heckart. friend of the bride, both skirt fell into a circular train. Her ------------- >«------------wore pink nylon dresses with white oi11 w“LT!!1”1 ’‘’I1,*1 i The Pinochle club met Saturday.accessories __________ _____ ___ and_______ corsages _ of ,pink tflly trice. She carried a white Bible | june 4 at tlie of Mr a|1(| roses and while canutlons. on top of which was an orchid sur- Mrs Emery. Other couple? 1 William Gruss, brother of the N I « wtfe lhe Zw‘“ Uu,’u-',M Cliurh-.., groom, wo* best man. while Blanton \ U “ dh tW1 Bt Bufferdirigs. »n.l Ken Huff mans. Sensibu and Donald Cardinal. 1,,e rn<“ I Honor.; went to Zenu Banasli and rented the gUe»ts. Miss Barbara Burkey dressed In Mrs. Bofferdlng » • 1 Putty and Wesley Sensiba, niece a green net gown wtih wtlh matcliing matching I . • • !>tole, and Mrs Beverly Hayden, in 1 -a blue net drees with matching ] sidle, were the bridesmaid*. Their, bouquets wen* of white carnations. j The Misses Neysa and Pamela I Hawkins. daughters of Mr. and Mrs i Harold Hawkins, were the Hower girls, scattering ru.se- jietals in the * path of the bride. Ralph Gwinn was Mr Guidet's! best man and Robert Foster and [ James Jaynes were the ushers Mrs. Campbell was dressed in ■ navy blue with pink accessories and Mrs. Guidet tn a pink and white checked suit with white accessories 1 Each had corsages of roses and i carnations. A reception wns held immediately j following the ceremony. The tables 'were very attractive with large bou- 1 quels of peonies nnd ins. Friends ot the famtl.ies^jusisttd, with the serving and the gifts and 1 guest book. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Guidet are leaving ’ Thursday night for Ft Knox. Ky. where he has to report in on Mon­ day for active duty in the armed ' forces. how about today? JUST REDUCED ] "AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR"- THE IKSEST CAR OF ALL 3 li nohuoll, I I | that's what the nation's foremost artists' group, the Society of Illustrators, say about the 1955 Plymouth! the most comfortable inside, and Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. ■j------------- -------------- ——-......................... Longhorn Style NO BLIND SPOT Ajax Cleanser 4 SPECIAL I/, PRICE SALE PACK Vel SPECIAL DEAL PACK. __________________ „ JAX CLEANSER AT NO CHARGE Fab I Joy Giant Rrafl UrCll 2 DISHWASHING DETERGENT GRANULATED detergent LGf pkg. uUC GT. PKG. 72c Cranberry Sauce SPRAY 14-OZ. CAN J.OZ. PKG. BOZ PKG. LOAF 21c 15c 39o 75c 45c NO EYE-LEVEL "BLIND SPOTS," thanks to this unique swepl-back windshield de­ sign that gives you the greatest visi­ bility in Plymouth's field. Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, June 18th AMHICA t FOMMOH POOP IITAIUR ... BINCI IMP [uper J^arkets4 GOOD WITH CHICKEN OCEAN Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Swiss Cheese SLICED, GREEN COUNTY 2 Ched-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Mild Colby Cheese k TNI MIAT AtlAMTIC 4 PACIFIC TBA COMPANY BEST BUY NEW SAFETY RIM WHEELS have a spacial re­ taining ridge io help hold a tire straight on the rim in cate of-a blowout. An. other Plymouth exclusive I PLYMOUTH NBC SEE "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZK SURER. MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS com* from two hydraulic brake cylinders In each Plymouth front wheel, where the other two low-pric» cart use only one. BETTER TRADE-IN. TOO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 1885 COATS GROVE The daily Vacation school narted Monday to continue for two weeks. ♦ Mrs. Greta Endsley went to Pen­ nock notoitai June S for treatment. We hope for her speedy recovery. * The DOTO club met with Mrs. Ola Nimble June 8 with good attend­ ance. No meetings during July nnd August. * Mrs CUon Smith and bar bar other daughtax and hu^rnnd, mother, from Midland, visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. * The June meeting of the Woodland Sopha Smith recently. ' WCTU was held with Mra. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich, Eckardt and Mra. Victor Eckardt. □f Sunfield, ware supper guests of The meeting waa In charge of Mrs. the Lawrence Chases on Friday. * Clara Klopfenstein. Refreshmenu Don't forget the Evangelistic meet­ were served to 13. A county picnic ing beginning June 10 and closing is set for Tyden park July 13. The June 26. * Last Saturday Mrs H. A Nashville Union will act as hostou. Woodman went with her daughter At the county WCTU convention, nnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bring, six of the girls gave a play on •'Con­ and children to California to visit trol Your Speech." The next meeting held on June 3 at Mrs. Daltons was the second meeting. We had our les­ son and pledges and sang some songs and refreshments were served * The newly organized LTL met ut Mrs. Daltons. Officers elected are: president, Ellson Hurd; vice presi­ dent, Lois Fruth.; secretary, Bandra Matthews, and treasurer. Eunice FYuth. Committees were chosen. Re­ freshments of punch and cookies were served. Handarshot-McOmbar ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME? COME IN AND TALK OVER FINANCES WITH OUR LOCAL, FRIENDLY OFFICERS . . . We invite you to make use of our Loaning Services. All business is handled locally, by local citizens and kept on a local basis throughout the term of the transaction. Hastings We are glad lo report that Howard Martin returned to Ills home Wed­ nesday and is feeling much better. * Thvelve ladles of the Birthday club 'drove to Battle Creek Monday. June 6, and attended the theater. What an experience they had after the show I * Bradley Endres .spent several days with hts grandparent/,. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, and Tom­ my Brovant spent me past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz en­ tertained their children Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mr. and Mra. Don Berry's wed­ ding anniversaries. Others present were Mr. and Mra. Voight Van Syckle and daughters. * The LAS will meet Thursday, June 23. with Mrs. Ernie Matteson at her home at Algonquin lake. There will be a picnic dinner at noon. Neighbors and friends art invited. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in Kalamazoo Wednesday and called on Dr. Gunn al Bronson hospital. Forty people were present at the school reunion Saturday. GuesU came from Montana. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Delton. ♦ Ladles, are you remembering your Secret Pals? * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres entertained the A C. and Robert Clarks at a surprise birthday dinner In honor of A. C Clark's birthday. * Leland and Mason Chiistlaasrn were in an automobile accident on their way to work Monday. June fl. Mason received a broken wrist and Leland a sprained foot. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovont and family spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Warren Brogan. Tommy returned home with them. Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 Brisbin Family Has Happy Reunion Funeral Services Hastings Milling Given Certificate Following laboratory tests that showed the high efficiency of their custom mixing equipment. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply has been Issued a certificate of mixing ac­ curacy by the Ralston Purina com­ pany. of St. Louis. Missouri. It qualifies the company to mix Purina Micro-mixed supplements and con­ centrates with farmers' locally grown grains under approved for­ mulas. ‘ * '■ —9....... . •• Charge Hastings Man for Desertion Edward L. Simmons. 25, who en­ tered the Army in September. 1884. was arrested here for desertion at the home ol his mother. Mra. Pearl Simmons. 218 W Oliver. Wednes­ day afternoon of last week. The areest was made by Police Chief Richard Sunior and two ageaU of lhe Federal Bureau of InrMllgation. who went lo the Simmon* home to obtain a photo­ graph of the man. He lodged in jail overnight and Thursday military’ police took him away. Simmons had been absent without leave 'from the Army since Feb. 28. For Charles Mead On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brisbin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin and family. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brisbin and family. Robert and Royal Brisbin, all from Funeral services for Charles Wes­ Battle Creek, and a friend. Don ley Mead. 83. Rl Hastings, were Reed, also Mrs. Anita Curfls and held al 2 pm Saturday al the children, from Hastings, spent the Walldorf! & MacArthur Funeral day with their parents, the Gbprge ' Bnsbins. Mrs. Brisbin haff ju« come home. The Rev, Leason Sharpe officiated home from Leila Poki hospital on and burial was In Rutland cemetery. Wednesday. Mr. Mead died about 3:30 a.m. Other callers during the day were at his Rutland farm home. Archie Wilson, a brother, und Vivi­ He was bom In the same home an. from Kalamazoo; Lem* Barnum on Nov. 7. 1871. the son of John .and Myrtle Wilson, sisters, and Wesley and Jennie E. (Williams)' Charles Price, a nephew, all from Mead. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’ He belonged lo the Ancient Or­ Hickey, from Like Odessa. der of Gleaners. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Willian], Rags­ Mr. Mead 13 zurvived by two sistm. Miss Eva Mead and Mia Nellie Mead, both at the same home, and two brothers. Floyd F. Mead, at home, arid James F. Mead, who lives on lhe adjoining farm. Held on Saturday her parents' home on the 28th of May. After a furlough, he will be stationed at Lake Charles Air Force base, Lake Charles, La. Thank You .... Having disposed of my Moving and Trucking business. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of you who have favored me with your business j during the past 5 years. HAROLD GRAY We Are Moving Jim Adams fibrins" Army Commission Mra. Eldon Matthews spent Thurs­ day until Saturday in Kalamazoo with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. Jr., and attended the commissioning cere­ monies Friday morning, when James was commissioned a second lieu­ tenant Saturday morning at West­ ern- Michigan college commencement. Jim received his bachelor’s degree in Business Administration. Davis gathered al her home Satur­ day for a stork ahower. ★ Mrs. Ohryalal Ocmberling spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bate­ man. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice at­ tended the Methodist conference at Albion Thursday, Saturday and Sun­ Rose. ★ Mrs. McAdams returned day. home Saturday from a visit in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rase and tle Creek. ★ An action meeting uf children spent Sunday with Mr. and the Farmers Union was held with Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor Wednes­ Robert Foster ate Sunday dinner day night, ------------- •------------- ' with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson ed the Gregory school reunion Sun­ and family enjoyed a picnic supper day. * Mrs, Dora VanDyk, of Kala­ at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. George mazoo. spent Tuesday with her par­ Estep, of Delton, on Thursday. Other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. ★ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weekend guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Burdick and family, of Gull lake. Owen Gaylor were Donnie and Jeni­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdick and| fer Myers.'of Battle Creek. family, of Denver. Colo., and Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor had a and Mrs. Lee Burdick, of Hickory j graduation dinner party of'relatives Comers. The picnic honored the 7th I for -their daughter. Loretta Jean. * birthday of Tommy Thompson. Those attending graduating services! ------------- •------ —— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schultz, of St.| were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, Mra. Ross, Mrs. Bert VerMeulen.| Johns, visited Mr. and Mrs.’F.-L.l Miss Janice Lawrence and Herbert Ramsey Sunday. 112 S. Jefferson St. GROUND FLOOR—} Block South of State St. Visit Our Modem Loan and Finance Office Cash Loans *25.00 to *500.00 Appliance Financing LOCAL FINANCE CORP. 112 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2722 Hastings Biggest thing DURFEE BUILDING & LOAN PAGE SEVEN dale (Nina Brisbin) and children, who have been stationed al Ladd Air Force ba.se. Fairbanks, Alaska, for the past three years, arrived at About 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the school Thursday for ; a miscellaneous shower honoring ' Pauline Cheney. She received many Inice gifts. After the gifts were i opened, refreshment*, of ice cream ,'and cake were served by the Mothers ‘ciub. ★ Relatives of Mra Roger in Low-Priced cars Hotted-Salling Buick In History , Ho wonH.r you to aawy 33 Buick* on rhe highway* they r. railing up bigg.r wl.i than •««« b.lor. In hfetory -copping th. popularity that ira* already rnowJ Bwkk Into lb. top cird. of Aunties'* b.tl Mllor* AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 Vi miles north and east of Hastings on M-43, on SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955 at one o'clock sharp Gibson electric table top range, A-1 . Universal electric refrigerator, 6 ft. Kitchen stand Chromo dinette set with 4 foam cushion chairs, excellent con­ dition Davenport Coffee table 3 overstaffed chairs Antique gateleg droplcaf table Cabinet radio China closet Buffet Several stands Sparton television set with mirror reflector Cloverleaf table Pcdistal Rocking chair Antique tapestry Large 30 x 36 wall mirror, excellent Writing desk Chest of drawers Antique writing desk Two 9x12 rugs Throw rugs Maytag washing machine Twin tubs 2 Congoleum rugs Antique black walnut what not Maple dresser Vanity dresSor Two beds, springs, mattresses, complete 8x10 rug Two trunks Poster bed, spring* and mattress, complete Radio cabinet stand Other mirrors Kitchen stepladder Bathroom chest of drawers Two card tables Lawn chairs Airway carpet sweeper Magazine rack Antique dishes Electric waffle iron Toaster Coffee .maker Electric heater Antique lemonade set, jug and glasses Flatirons Tea kettles Electric coffee maker, new Set of six chinaware dishes Other dishes of all kinds Food choppers Kitchenware of all .kinds Antique cane bottom ladderback chair 12 gauge Marlin pump gun, 6 shot Antique brass school bell Antique jugs, crocks Antique stand Antique pitcher and bowl Drop leaf gateleg table Kerosene lamps Single barrel 12 gauge shot gun 38-55 Winchester rifle Set of 8 silverware Silver cake tray Floor lamps Table lamps Wall lamps Beddings Linen Fancywork Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for.MIM*|<WI just about the price of the well-known smaller cars —even below some models of those very same cars. is a Buick- a 2-door, 6-passcnger Special Sedan. his T It packs a walloping 188-hp V8 engine under the hood—is carried on a strap­ ping 122-inch wheelbase—rides with the luxury cushioning of all-coil springing, the solid steadiness of a full­ length torque-tube drive, the extra safety and silence of tubeless tires. It's big and brawny and road-steady and roomy—each seat cushion meas­ ures over five feet in width. Yet this broad beauty—as the price wc show here proves-delivcrs locally for size —nnd the added safety and sure­ ness of Buick roadability and handling ease. They want, too, the spectacular per­ formance nnd better gas mileage of Variable Pitch Dynaflowf—easily yours at modest extra cost. Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best-Seller Highs That, for sure, is one reason why Buick sales go higher and higher and higher. More and more people are finding that you can buy a Buick for the price of a smaller car, so more and more people are getting this bigger buy for their money. And they certainly want tlie choice Buick offers of a car in every price range, with each one the buy in its field —the low-price Special, the supremely-powered Century, the extra-roomy Slper, and the custombuilt Roadmaster. They want the bigger package of sheer automobile for the money that they get in Buick—bigger in power thrill, in roomy comfort, in riding steadiness, in structural solidity'. Why don’t you come in for a visit and see how much real automobile your money can buy here? They want the added prestige and pleasure of owning Buick styling and Drift it tttnJtrJ coil o<t oihtf Strill. Thrill of the year is Buick ■' FRED WOOD, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk R'ntJ<nt>tr'. opJi'N**/ « » WHEN tETTtl LARKE BUICK CO . AU1OMOIIUS 411 built / BUICK wiu build thim 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �TH HASTINGS BAXNT.H. TMV*S©A*. JUNt W. IMS FACT* BTORT FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hostings "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store STATE STREET 11S A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C. B. Hodges You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments .of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer* tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the.identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. * Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings • Wc Give S & II Green Stamps • I • 108 East State St. TAYLOR ■ • Shoe Store HOME OF LEE • WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop . Chi-Namel Custom Color PAINTS Select your matching color f.rom hundreds to choose from. Watch for the Farm Shoes for the Entire Family G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price Attention Please! It is fery important that the “Farmer of the AT YOL’R ARE OUR BUSINESS REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC TAFFEE J Prefer iption Phermacy^J PHARMACY ^Courtesy and Fricndjy Service Shown to AIT Week” identifies himself at The Bonner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to hove a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your,farm picture. ' SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street . HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Hastings Home Laundry Mambar Aptatican lastituta of Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 3fu Stow lltfu/a «9i "Pau*. JaxuIi. 140-146 Ul State. HfiSTIIlGS. H1ICK Velva Soft Finish Get Our Prices Before You Buy 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! saws PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE TIRE SERVICE Phone 2708 SI U 00 PHONE 2867 SpatujleAk HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMFING AND FAINTING SERVICE 134 W. Stit« St. FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 121 S. Michigan phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE made (J "J AfZeOL SUMMER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Iretie Hiekory Smoke<! FROZEN MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL FOOD STORAGE 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS 402 N.'Michigan Goodyear Bros. Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Come in and See the New Patterns SEE . . . . Steve Lewis Gold Seal & Armstrong FOR LINOLEUM APPLIANCES - TELEVISION • • Room and Building Coolers' A Complete Range of Prices Barry County Lumber Co. 12S N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorf f & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Style mul Quality In Women’s Wear “Smart New Fashions For Sunuper" - HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan GARDNER’S Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business” HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! Farm Bureau Services CO. Home of Purina Feeds See Our House Plans • Your Fashion Center in Hastings Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Grass O' Chip's New- "Complete Floral Service” WEYERHAEUSER z For your fill-in plantings, S.u..ge.. Coal . . Purina Chows THE HOME OF . . . CHILDREN'S APPAREL PORKAAAKER 357O-407O ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Phono 4-4821 Phono 2952 Paint MEAT MARKET HASTINGS 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. °kle P,‘CB’ an^ HOME- yU* St. Martin’s Flower Shop summer months BARRY CLEANERS I —For— 1006 E. Railroad Protect and preserve them during Complete Cleoning end Freulnf Sereice Fresh Meats at reasoq- (Z "Hastings Leading Store” Stop in and Soc Our Complete Body Shop in our new cold storage vault XI Quick Reliable Service BOYERS Headquarters 128 W. State’St. former local ion 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT , Firestone Dealer Store Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes AAARK- ' Juki Acforh lhe Street from our MINOR & KEELER 12c per Lb. We Finish >me and Auto Store In Our New Modern Bakery 1310 East State St. Just East of Blits Plant *‘JFe Bake Everything B’e Sell" (Liquid Weight) 111 W. State St. WASH. DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION AMAtU STOR-MOR FREEZER by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies Local dealer for Spartoo. Hof Paint. Maytag and Ciblon Product? . . . Visit Our Gift Shop Farm Implements and Appliances ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. B. L PECK McCulloch chain Store Butling's A..D DAMP WASH Phone 2279 Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shot ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. Slot. St. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-06-23.pdf da50be14dea24dcc92fb4947e320fa6d PDF Text Text 1,695 Kids Flock to City’s 3 Lots for Supervised Activities. More Welcome to Enjoy Fun Of Red Feather Program Activities on Hastings' three playgrounds are Increasing in popularity and tlie first three days' attendance allowed a considerable increase in the First ward with 704 attending while Ml Joined in the fun at Sou’heastern Elementary school and there were 490 at Central school. Director Lewis Lang this* week Invited all youngster* to join In the supervised games, handicraft. Swimming, quite naturally, has proven extremely popular in the hoi weather and last Thursday 242 were transported via school bus to Die YMCA urea al Algonquin lake. Tues­ day afternoon 254 frolicked in the 'water under "the watchful eyes of iseven playground workers, Children will be taken swimming Ifrom all three playgrounds Oils iafternoon starting nt 1 o'clock at First ward. The second “load" will Ibe picked up al Southeastern about 2 p.m. and from Central, about 2:45. Last Wednesday, the opening ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 Farm of the Week Time in Aerials C. of C. Directors Outline Plan for City Development Lb. lhes M 2952 AREL to 8 NUMBER 8 All Candidates Gelling Started Finding II ork Both Pleasant and Profitable IF Idle the Public Profits T**<!;iy find* many of thr 1‘eltec tfomminiities in the Hastings trade territory still without a repre*(-ni.ni\r in-Ihr Hanner's big prize camwere very happy but a bit timid about being in the limelight so quickly again, and hesitated before accepting the 35 $1 gift certificates offered by the sponsoring merchants. ( .iiidid.iir- who have ina-lc the Start are finding the public willing i«M>|M*ratr in this iimiMi.d- program. Ami esjirfially cnthiii-iastic aiut it. when they find they .i'r<* the ones who are profiting most. major changes in the farm's operaauu in tnree years. One real, deMembers of lhe Hasiings Chamber of Commerce lamnl 't-’hiful mu tor change was the addi­ have stibmilled to lhe City Council a lonj^rani'c plan to provide rnorr tion of n lovely ^oiing woman :. >ff-slreet parking for lhe City. Charles Helse was married to Joyce Tin*-Chamber of Commcar. headed by W. O. Best, president, in Kelley, known to many hundreds of 1 resohition la’ing sent to (he Council for consi<li*r.tiion al Monday's area resftlcnls as the office gfrl for •rssion, sttggesfs |>arking meters l»e placed in thr prr*cnl munici|xil l Drs. Ray Flnnle and Everett Phelps. Another change was the entry jKirking lots, that lhe city build its projmsrd in-.w garage on some ♦ other site than where th/ present 4|p II .I | 1 9 equipment is stored and also to Arlen Helse serving in the engi­ PurthaM. N Broadway neering division near Hejlbonn, I and N. Jefferson, and W. Apple and Germany, Another wedding took place In | W. Mill, as sites for the development the family. Miss Leona Heise was > of the business section. married last Oct. 15 and is now _ __ _ , ! The resolution state*: Mrs. Fred Roland Allabcn. of Grand I *1/1 G llmu/nintr r "Because Of the continuing prob3 UIUvvIllllw, jlcm of parking and traffic conges­ Rapids. Their other daughter, Mrs. Al • Dorothy। Randall, also lives in , , u .. I.Hon in our City, and being cogniA game of Follow the leader .wint O( mP fnct that u-ph increased Grand Rapids . With Arlen in service, the Heise ended in tragedy Saturday after-■ automobile production and use. the men-Curl and Charles—have cut1 noon for James <Jimmle Bill) Me-jlical situation will steadily beromr Clelland. 10,/vho slipped into a deep, eu. „f DirecUira of the their milking herd back to 13 Hol­ hole and drowned in Thomupple \ chamber of Commerce wishes to stein* supplying Grade a milk for river two and a half miles east of present to your honorable body the the Grand Rapids market. However, their entire herd In­ Vermontville. < following resolution which we feel Jimmie’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*, i'will provide an adequate solution to cludes 31 and they are maintain­ Marvin McClelland, own and edit I. our parking and traffic problems on ing equipment and are all set to Increase their operations if Arlen ia long range basis: the Vemionlvllle Echo. wants to get .back Into farming BE IT RESOLVED: Mrs, McClelland had taken Jim­ mie BUI. Paul Poster. 13. and L That parking meters of the The Helse's operate some 385 acres Michael Pontz. 9. of Lansing, a cou­ two hour variety be placed m each of tillable land, including 190 acres sin at Jimmie's, to the river on municipal parking lot so that there they own. Nearly all la tractor land, Anderson highway southeart of Ver­ will be a continuing flow of traffic. even though slightly rolling. montville. and Mr McClelland was t. That the city utilize either the They hove four fields which are to pick the boy* up al 6 p.m. property pear lhe new sewage dru­ a half-mile long, set up for work Apparently the boys grew tired pewai plant, or near one o! the new with tlie tractors. The Heise's have of Ashing, and decided to play "fol­ wuter towers, for the placement of three tractors, combine, chopper low the leader.” with Jimmie Bill in Lhe pro|XM>ed new municipal garage nnd tlie other necessary equipment. They Just tilled sljb Thursday, u.sthe lead. He waded along the shal­ so that the property located on S. low edge before slipping into a deep Michigan avenue within the busi­ itig grass silage. Their silo, which ness district and containing lhe is wooden. La still in.good shape. It hole. present municipal garage be used was erected In 1918 and is 10 by 37 Michael attempted to gef Jimfor a new city parking lot. for lhe convenience of persons who wish to Tite farm, two miles west and a trade in Hastings. half-mile south of Woodland, in­ cludes the original 80 acres pur­ help. ture purchase of all the land within chased- by ■Carl's father and mother, " Mr. Faurt. 24, and the father of the boundary of N Broadway and N. the late Charles and Sophie Heise*. six children, could find no trace of Jefferson streets, and W Apple and Added to that is the 120 acres Carl Jimmie, and summoned tlie Eaton W. Mill streets for the development purchased in 1930 from Uie Frank County sheriff's department. of a new business section. Schalbly estate. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Before help arrived. Mr. McClel­ Clumber of Commerce land and Mr. Pontx arrived on the a log house on the homestead City councilmen have invested scene to take the boys home Mr. They did keep chicken for eggs, Pontz Jumped Into the river to at­ more than 415.000 In the develop­ tempt to rescue Jimmie, but was un­ ment of the Fall creek area from but Its been a losing proposition so able to locate him. Jimmie's body Slate to Court .street by installing Carl expects to keep Just enough was recovered with a grappling u slee! tube through which the creek hens for their own use. . The farm has one hill too steep hook al 0:55 p.m. only a few feet runs, and filling the area for a new off-street parking lot. off shore. • for practical use of machinery, and Funds from parking meters. ISEE MORE ABOUT: In addition to his parents, Jim­ mie is survived by one sister, Murty totaled 515,374X5, according to . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) Ann. 12. 'Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) City Clerk Franklin Beckwith are Services were held Tuesday at 2 being used to develop the lol. from the Congregational church, Tlie-.Council’ has set aside 438.­ ICE QREAM SOCIAL—Emmanuel with Rev. F. Willard Kime officiat­ 300 13 for a new garage to house Episcopal Chuit-h Ice Cream Social ing assisted by Rev. R. J, Field, of municipal equipment, and has en­ Friday. June 24. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Charlotte. Burial wm made in gaged Louis C. Klngscott de Associ­ Mrs. K. S. McIntyre's lawn. At Par­ Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. ates to draft plans for the structure. ish House in case of rain. 6 23 Barry county friends attended the last rites. Follow Inc leader Game Ends With r FOLD I Many Good Areas Without Candidates In Banner Campaign Featured for 2nd and 8th graders, Junior high and high school. Monday the Junior high team de­ feated Woodland's playground ng(See MQRE ABOUT: . . . PLAYGROUNDS) • Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.i nnd two different aerial photog­ raphers. flying for different com­ rapliers. panies and In different planes both L-............ '. IV............. If____• •____ * z... . Suggest New Municipal Garage Be Placed on Outskirts to Free Area for Off-Street Parking Lol SECTION ONE—PAGES ’ Mos’ subscribers realize publish­ er* do not profit from the afibscnptlon of a newspaper. and many hitir- making. Giving all subscribers the opportunity ol quite a saving with liberal compensation for those who go out atid help us to more thor­ New Zonin'? Code \\ ithstands First Builders’ Furor territory for the advertisers using Hastings' new' zoning ordinance, tlie columns of this-newr paper. which went into effect June 9. held We are also Irving to carry the its own at the first meeting of the Planning cornmiwion. PURCHASE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT—Members of the HasUngs Kiwanis club, who have provided many hundreds of dollar* to help equip the modern nursery at Pennock, have completed naying for the Infant Isolelte which already is credited with helping save the life of one premature baby. Tommy Mristerlieim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcisterheim. of Cloverdale, who weighed J pound*. 7 oumr* when born March ................................. . . . tgrhy uilliout taking him 3 nine Hastings trade tarMtorv. so they may 0iolU- li--m Hie saving made IMissibie by local bunness firms. Of the costs, 1577.79 »u paid out of profit*; from the Civic Theater prodUrtlorfs underwritten b* KIwants, which contributed $150. From left to right .are Arthur Behnke. Bill Baldwin. Orr Stanley and Dr. Ver­ gil Slee. M.D, substituting for Mrs. Joeeph liraslip. M.D.. hospital director. Stanley, president of Klwanis. is presenting a check to Dr. Slee. Baldwin and Behnke are Civic Theater workers. — Photo by Leo Barth. of how pleasant and how prutitable. larking but Chairman Thuma» strbbtns. Ally. Paul Siegel and Alderman Garner Hampton effee- Many of the candidates who have builders and contractor*. Provisions in the code, designed in four yeprs of work for the orderly With manv of the better com- development of the community, had munit.r,-. still a|liout an active caused something of a furor when representative, we can say oppor-; several building permits were turned tunity is knocking at its loudest for down by Supervisor Arthur Behnke, thou* who are awake, and aware, to. who with Supervisor James J. Me.id the better things ol life, when they wa* appointed building inspectors on [a temporary basis present themselves. The requirement of providing side by R. M. C.——---------------------------------------Never before In this community |J yards on each side of every build­ has there been so great un oppor- 1' ing. other than an accessory buiidAll our sympathy goes to the Mar- । year,-such accidents are a possibility tunity thrown open, to the public,, vln McClellands who suffered an I (forttinately remote) in any family ! ing with a minimum width of at for a number of people to profit so . least 15 percent of the width of the irreplacable loss in the death by | whes healthy youngsters are permuch, for only two weeks spare I , lot had caused some confusion Barry, . igrarians drowning of their ten-year-old oon. rnittgd to develop in a sane and time, as is being offered by The I Banner today. • Jimmy Bill. It was the type of sud­ . norrqal ; manner. I Have 3 Choices on den. unexpected, tragic blow that ' Il 'was a tribute to the McClel- | 7*1 • s s' r Divided Into Districts rrworr building. lheir IM Crop Loans u no difference where a. iiowevei However, tjie code provides for no can happen anywhere and at any­ 1 laiufiiiUiaV’nll business firms In Ver-1 , Harry Dunn, chairman of the 1 candidate resides, as far----as — his _or minimum setback for accessory ----------------------------------------time that youngsters are at play. I tnontvllle were closed during the | uan; *.vmi;> ai«uiuuiuun UUU Lull­ I Barry County Stabilization and Con- * her chances are of ol winning. Tlie Tlie :j buildings buildings, and contractors expressed Unless a bo/ is kept "tied to the time of the funeral. This was not Mrvatlbn committee, reminds farm territory has been divided into two opinions that a minimum of perapron strings” beyond his time or I only a gesture of sympathy, but era -that current loans on 1954 corn cntirely separate districts, for the | haps three feet qjight wisely be re­ awarding of prizes, with a separate ; quired. supervised by a nursemaid every I also a fine recognition of the use-.*’111 ’nature July 31. Farmer* with 1954 corn under set of prizes to be awarded to candl-' Chairman Stebbins also cautioned Page 4^11115 Sec.) waking hour of every day in the dates residing- in each district. I builders to file plans for their fuTwo of the four major awards Hire construction a* soon a* deterThey may pay off the loan and nnd three district prizes must be' tnlmii to give inspectors an opporredeem their com: they may reseal to candidates residing in [ tunily to study requested permits the corn and keep it under loan for awarded Hasting- and Hastings rural routes.! It was explained that the Plan^another 12-month period, or they I । may turn the com over to Cqin- whife two of the four major awards nlng or zoning commissioner* would imodily Credit Corporation In *ati*- and three district prizes must be: study requests for buildink permits awarded to persons residing outside which are appealed to them, and I faction of the loan David Main. 13 year old son of Thornapple river and able to get of tire above mentioned territory. • their recommendations would be Farmers who may wlsli to keep -Tins gives candidates residing out submitted to the City Council which Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Main. R4 Has- the unconscious tyke to breathe lheir corn under loan but are slmri , tings, who lives on the Center road • again. Is extremely modert. and farther tn the Hasting-** trade terri- : acts as an appeal board Aiderman of storage space to take care of ’ Hampton, because he represents the in the second house on the right. probably doesn't understand the.' | Council on the Planning commission, after leaving E. State, had a big' significance of his heroic act — but .the rescaled corn a.* well as the com would have no vote. grin yesterday morning fishing on I one could see he understood what a to be harvested this Fall, also ar ■ reminded that farm storage facility! • Please turn to Page Stibbiiu* also pointed out that n the chore of the Thornapple river, new Orchard rod can do,— even if . building code would follow the zonwith n new Orchard Industries fly *ite — fishes — without “*■—*-----new"------------------fly line and* 'loans will be available until July 1., IMS. I..... —wla . ' . without an automatic reel which rod. Tiiese loans are available to cover most nlmrods believe is a necessity. by lhe Irwin DeWitt*, a* a token Siiortly after noon Monday. Dave 80 percent of tlie cost of the storage, bear four percent interest and are gift for David's saving lhe life of war fixing his boat on the south payable In four annual installment* Civil Defense Direitor Maurice their son. Irwin. 3 year* old. shore „ -------of — the Thornapple ---------- r,— ------when - he IiiKnim yesterday thanked everyone David, while very happy that lie | looked out in the water and saw who' Joined in making a success of was rze able 1c. to ” pull 21! Irwin from the whul he thought was a boy floating -------------------- ------ -------------. down the river. The Irving Subordinate Grange "OpernUon Alertj' lost week Ingram sai{y about 40 people meets Friday, June 24. nt 8.30 pm, Please bring a ftowpr arrangement. helped nun the GfuiiihI Observers tageoua spot about 200 yards from Don't forget the talent show on July post here and thaw the Hastings Tlie Hastings City band, under thr CAP squadron did an outstanding direction of Lewis Hine, will pre­ where he had previously seen the 8th. Supper committee includes. Mr and -Mrs Clarence Schondelnuiyer. Job. boy wading along the shore. sent its first concert of the 1955 . Mr. and Mrs Oscar Finkiieiner and Tlie Conservation department also Swninirr y-a-on at Tyden park, at Dave waded out about 10 feet into .Stanley Fmkbriner ttaslMlcd with commumcatton*. H o'clock Zin* Thursday evening. hip-deep waler and carried Irwin to I Th. promaiu will include a variety the shore and up a 10-foot bank. >•! number*. Walter Perkins. Barry county Although never having been taught how to give artificial respiration, the draft board chairman, has an­ nounced Induction orders have been desperate lad went to work, and In sent to four volunteers from Mid­ a ihort lime Irwin was breathing. dleville to report Tuesday. July 5. Another lad. iairry Allen, of Free­ for transportation to Detroit and port, who had been visiting the De­ "l.ondnndarv Air." ’ induction the following day. \ Witts. had Joined Dave and helped ' The Belts of St. Mary s” will be carry Irwin up the bank and before followed by the popular selections. Charles W. Harper. 19. R2 Mid­ long his mother. Beverly, arrived. Romberg's "One Kiss" nnd Green* dleville. • • B*xly and Soul." . hospital and placed in an oxygen ’ Gerald II. ( Isler. 19. R1 Middle­ Die ivmatning program will in­ ville. " . hide the march. Knight Errant ": Cleon !.. Bowerman. 19 next Sat­ । wnltz. "Vienna Life'; t!>e hymn. al»ut 11 a.m. Tuesday. urday. f<3 Middleville "Mv Faith lawk.- Up to Thee”; Dave's fattier is a maintenance David A. Cutler. 18. R2 MiddleSousa's ■■Thunderer.’ and the “Star man at the Hasting.*: Mfg. company. ville. The meh are to report here to The Main's have four other chil­ dren. They live across the road front Cedar Creek Community Community club • meets Saturday night. night, June 25th troit. They will rtnv nt the Hotel the DeWitts Dave will be tn the 7th grade at i’lciw bring own table.service and Fort Shelby and will be inducted at Ccntrgl school next Fall. Miiidwft lie*, jello or cake. 8 a.m. July 6 at Fort Wayne. The four men volunteered at the same time and went to Detroit to­ gether for their physical examina­ tions. . The Iqcal draft board will send six volunteers for physical exams on JEANNE E. GOULD. Attorney in July 12. ..n| lor Franklin D. Clncebeauv Duo to the illness of my parents and. remodeling of some of our units week reminded men wishing to avail themselves of the cooperative plan I will m*II a good listing q( house­ —Hastings Homespun Industries hold gixals. etc. at Public Auction "at Trails End. Gun Lake, located and who can do wood working and finishing to contact hin^. 11) miles southwest of Hastings to, ■ Yankee Springs store, then west to Women who can do something the first turn lefk then south 1‘* Delton's PTA annual safety swim­ unusual or the usual things null’s then wrst 1 mile Follow the ming program will start Ulis Thurs­ signs Kenneth Mead will cry the day. Dr. Clarke said in Ute near future elsewhere in this issue. for beginners and intermediate*. a county-wide organization is to4be Friday at 9 a.m. buses lease the formed to'promote the development DONALD SMELKER, Adm. To s-.-hool (or life taring classes at of the Homespun Indusfries proRtT ©{EDITORIALS}® Dunn Rem.inds Farmers Corn Loans Up July 31 7th Grader Saves 3 Year _ Old from Thornapple River Defense Director Thanks I olunleers City Band Presents First Concert at Tvden Tonight 4 Middleville Volunteers Given 13686121 Youth Council Dance Tomorrow Evening Tile first of three Youth Council dances for the younger set of the community is scheduled Friday from 8*30 to 11:30 in the old gym. High school students and recent corded music. Other dances ore slated for July 15 and July 29. TTS TRUE APPROXIMATELY 21,000 Local Homespun Industries Offer Good Opportunity PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner Delton's Safety Swim Program To Begin Today EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS Phone 2415 to Place Your ChMified Ada Auction Sales FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise and their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mm. Charles Heise. R2 Woodland, operate the 17lh farm to be featured in the current Farm of the Week scries sponsored by The Banner and 35 Hastings merchants. By coin­ cidence, the Helse farm—operated as a Father & Son partnership— Quiz*' back in June of 1952. One major change was Charles' marriage to Joyce, the former Miss Kelley, who is known to many av office girl for Dr. Ray Flnnle and Dr. Everett Phelps. — Photo by Barth. Leo Waters. Red Cross instructor from Otsego, will conduct the classes Mrs Richard Handy Is in charge of tlie program and will be assisted by some of the boys and girls who received their life saver certificates last year. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge‘53 meets at the IOOF hall Friday evening. June .24. There will be initiation and June birthdays will be honored Those not solicited pleake bring cheese, pickles or sandwiches. RIGHT OUT THERE—David .Main. 13 year old Central school hero, is showing his Dad. Marlin, the spot in the Thornapple river where he grabbed Irwin DeWitt. 3. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin DeWitt, shortly artlflciai respiration and had the youngster breathing before his mother arrived.—Photo by Leo Barth. V Be-ssmer I will sell a good UM­ . mg of household goods at Public W. State St . Hastings. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. For full par­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere in thia Issue. • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE t3, 1955 PAOK TWO Richard We Know Where to Go for Savings NamedC Of Legio - EEN STAMPS COUNTRY FRESH gi« -gQ T-Bone Steak Delicious Broiled For CREAM A Steak Fry or AGai Ou Cooked Indoors Lb. I COUNTRY FRESH Ice Cream Topping 23( VEAL ROLL 49‘ BEEF LIVER 39( SWIFTS ^’n ^ou Is All You Need No Gimmicks... No Gadgets... No Purchase Necessary Argo GLOSS STARCH AD DETERGENT BOUQUET BEAUTY BAR KITCHEN CLEANSER Woodbury lg. Bluewhitc box ALL FLUFFY RORAXO BON AMI POWDER MODESS 39' O IgZfprOU Both for Of 20' / O Art can Z for Z3 lb. rag. 39' for giant DETERGENT 12 ox. OU Q7C Of reg. 30' giant 72' reg. 30' DUZ DREFT OXYDOL JOY giant IVORY reg. SNOW DASH Dog Food 75' Qfjc lg. ■Z 04 c 01 O Z for Zw qqc 16 ox. Shurfine 2 lb. POPCORN bog Hawaiian PUNCH 46 ox. Hallmark 10 ox. Uncle Ben’s RICE 14 ox. Blue Bonnet O OLEO Zlbs. SPECIAL! TASTE-TEMPTING CHERRY PIES BOOTH Tuna Pies 2'«43‘ Perch Fillets 39‘ Yellow . . / HEAD LETTUCE BAKED BY MULLER S Rp®“',r 49c° THIS WEEK °N1-Y ^Qt J7 MULLER S "DELICIOUS " SOY BEAN BREAD TRY IT TOASTED O’Vc 01 <><) ZZ WATERMELONS $1.19 RED RIPE—COLD IF YOU WISH CANTALOUPE POTATOES Well Flavored TEXAS each- 7{Jc Z < California-Long White 10 lb. bag CQc O # PLENTY OF FREE PARKING We G Of OOC BEANS CHICKEN O’ SEA FROZEN Melinda Cotter Jim Cotters. is v mother al Union The Bob Clarks <">v from Housto bls parente, the 1y duja ■ E O. Smith, M Selle Smith, of y..<j»Ls oi .Mrs. Fr Bunday. To celebrate t anntverntry Alton ton .Cameron, w and Mike DePoc. dinner guests of Thursday. The bride nnd Mm. Raymond Cleveland, wll) s pith her parents. berl Wedel. Carolyn Jordan have started su State, Carolyn fo 6 When Judy fin no for »1t.r a Country club for tn. summer, ma pvrden, who knew season position. The John Ga Grand Rapids Th attending lhe rel the Dtoalced Cu Miss Sandra Cat Lansing, received chapel of lire mo Darrell and N Grand Rapids, we Foul on Saturday Mrs. Marguerl Barbara Wilcox a mer school at U. Thr Stuart Clev A. K. FYandren lake; the Dick Maurice Ohtroth Urge at Wall lake Miss Marlene E Aires. Argentina, the University Summer, was a r wood and hi^par CAKE MIX 3-99 Z for Z3 RINSO Sliced Bacon 49' ■ ^*1 O can BREEZE Lux Liquid Z for 1 U QHc lg. OO Q CLEANSER BLUE 3 for 26 21 o>. DETERGENT OLD DUTCH QPc reg, V for 2 LAVA .. Pork NECK BONES - 10' Pillsbury White . . Chocolate . 2 to, 25' Bath CAMAY 30 03 Q 04 c can Z for Z 1 Q nr*c reg. DIAL SOAP 25' lg. Sweetheart TREND TWIN-PAC OI Q OEC for ZO each VEL DETERGENT 4 Qc > w lg. Bath Cashmere VIM lb. ,1. •a SERVE WITH SLICED BACON Corned Beef »■ 59‘ Check Your I B Kard Each Week I’ERSf ———————————— SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS YOU CAN WIN” Your "Orange" $ ■ 'Magic Kard' 69 Richard "Dic West Clinton, w new commander Bauer Post 45 a day night. He wa* electe reed Elwood "W Other of!leers Gerald Crlltend mander; Herman second vice com Bogart, adjutan nance officer; service officer; V lain; Harold R arms; Edwin Sa Bachelder is cha committee. He w committee. Past Comdr. the Installing 6 ceremonies. The now comm of World War I In New Guinea Indies, the Philip with the Army of Gaskill can wear on his Pacific ri Born in Hastin is Lhe son of M A. Gaskill, Rl graduated from 1938 and worked Hardware before B|lst in 1B41. He entered t and after his re the Bliss plant Gasfcll) was ma on March 14. I M daughters, Hwidr eilyn, 3. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE’S FOOD CENTER. ZO O7c Zb EOc 00 OUTSHAVES ANY BRUSHlISS . ’tail' Qual Nt ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLttSDAY. JUNE MJ 1955 Hastings CAP Radio Hams Richard Gaskill Penney’s NamedCommander Join in ‘Operation Alert Of Legion Post „ .. ... Richard "Dick" C™". 35. ", »» 51: West Clinton, was Installed in.tiiiMi as .« the th. new commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Post 45 at ceremoides Tues­ day night. i Captain James Jensen, manager of the Hastings airport and commander of tlie Hastings CJvil Air Patrol reported that lhe local CAP and Qyy organisations look port In last week's "Operalion Alert," During the alert, in which lhe Federal government al Washing- district and many arras were ceed Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. evacuated, lhe CAP handled "Op­ Ollier officers are: ' Gerald Crittenden, first vice com­ eration CAPAL," meaning Civil mander; Herman "Chip" St. Martin, Air Patrol Air Lift. The local municipal field was on second vice commander; Norman Bogart, adjutant: Al Dykstra, fi­ advanced base for evacuation of nance onicer; Winston Memcx.; nance officer; Winston Merrick.; aircraft from principal target srm service officer; Vernon Harbin, chap- «t “P under direction of the Mich lain; Harold Rogers, sergeant at----" ’ganz',u Civil Defense office •« to hand handle arms; Edwin Sayles, historian, and air lift of priority materials, nurses Bachelder Is chairman of the house and doctors, and others. Maurice Ingram, county CD direc­ committee. He will appoint his own tor, and Chief of Police Richard committee. Past Comdr. Fred Ziegler was the Installing officer al Tuesday's eeremonir*. Tlie new commander Is a veteran of World War II. where he served In New Guinea, lhe Dutch East Indie?, lhe Philippines and tn Japan with the Army of Occupation. Comdr. Gaskill can wear three battle stars on his Pacific ribbons. Board of Education members at Born in Hastings Dec. B, 1919. he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd their Tuesday noon' meeting at lhe A. Gaskill. RI Hastings. He was Hofei Hastings approved a resolu­ tion to go on the ballot for con­ graduated from Hastings High in 1938 mid worked for G. E. Goodyear sideration by electors at lhe regular Hardware before going to E W. July 11 ixhool election. B|lw in 1941. If approved, lhe measure will ' He entered the Army In 1942 give lhe school board the right io Hastings to Vote On Measure to Sell School Lots the Blisa plant in 1946. schools and adjacent property. Gaskill was married to Avis Bulk on March 14. 1942. They haw two Northeastern school rife. daughters, Sandru Kay 6 and SuBoard members have already, in­ ellyn, 3. dicated they will sell tlie First ward site to members of the Free Meth­ odist church for 82.500. Tlie City Council is Interested In securing the Second wurd site for use as a playground and school Melinda Cotter, daughter of lhe i board members have indicated they Jim Colters, is visiting her grand- may turn the site over to the City mother al Union City. Ind. I for a nominal amount — probably Tlie Bob Clarks will arrive Satur- I SI. The board about two years ago day from Houston. Texas, to visit offered the school to the City but bis parents, the Merl Clarks, for' no action was taken. ly' days. ’ A favorpble vote Will al*o legalize E O. Smith, Mis*ea Margaret and . the sale on land contracts of two Belle Smith, of Whitehall, were | hornet adjacent lo the south line of y.i>.*ta oi Mrs. Frank Carruthers on . the Second ward school. Bunday. .----------- -------- — ~u“ To celebrate their 10th wcddiiiK I school board was considering im­ anniverrary Attorney and Mrs. Bur-' proving the schools, the two lots ton Cameron, with M. H. DeFoe were purchased with an Idea of ■ nd Mike DeFoe. of Charlotte, were building a new school at the site dinner guest* of lhe Dick Cooks on! of the old school. Stale require­ ments prevented that project. Thursday. The surplus land nt1 the new The bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Raymond John Vinbord. of Northeastern Elementary school in-, Cleveland, will spend this weekend elude* six lots on the northwest jrlth her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Her­ side of the school between Charles and Lincoln, and two lots on the bert Wedel. Carolyn Jordan nnd Judy Stem routheail side on Wilson between have started summer school nt Ornnt and Colfax, it was explained. Slate. Carolyn for 9 weeks. Judy for (1. When Judy finishes* site has a Job George Lockwood, nt their Wall lake cottage Saturday nnd Sunday. MIsn Pountry club for the remainder of Estavez taught at Wooster Univer­ the auiiiniri, thanks to Jim Win- sity. al Wooster. Ohio, tlie past sear gurden, who knew about this mld- -where-shft and John became I ac­ srason position. quainted. She hopes to be ablA U> Tlie John Gallaghers were in visit the Lockwoods again during Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon lhe July 4th weekend holiday. attending lhe religious ceremony of Tuesday visitors of Miss Alberta the Dlrcalccd Carmelite Nuns when Nath were Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and Miss Sandra Catherine Savage, of Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland, and Lansing, received her habit in the Charlene Hewitt, of Lansing. Atty, and Mrs Auzville Jackron chapel of the monastary. Darrell nnd Norm Ziagler, of and son returned home to Alexan­ Grand Rapids, were guests of Dave dria. Va.. after spending a week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Foul on Saturday. Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman and treason Sharpe. Their visit coincided Barbara Wilcox are attending sum­ with a family reunion. Bob Sharpe mer school at U of M Just having returned home from The Stuart Clevelands are at the military duty in Austria, and now A. K. Frandren cottage at Wall separated from service. Miss Janet take; the Dick Cooks are at the Sharpe flew from Battle Creek to Maurice Ostroth small annex cot­ Montreal. Canada, on Monday from which port she railed for a two tage ut Wall lake for two weeks. Miss Marlene Estavez, of Buenos months European trip with lhe Aires, Argentina, who is teaching at Inter-Presbyterian Fellowship group. the University of Michigan thlr Mr and Mrs. Harold Pelham, of Summer, was a guest of John Lock­ Fort' Lauderdale. Fla., are here visit­ wood nnd his parents. Dr. and Mrs. ing the David Goodyears. PERSONALS IS OUR BUSINESS Following your physician's prescriptions with professional precision from fresh, potent drugs, we are in business for Sunlor. City CD director, monitored Lhe activities Wednesday afternoon, getting an understanding of how CAP would act during an emergency. In all. six aircraft, three mobile Always first quality! radio truck and tlx transportation Hastings' CAP squadron sent two planes to Battle Qtpek to fly ma­ terials to the Flint area. Pilots were W O Phil Patten and WO Ralph Gwinn. Others were on duty at the airport. Four boys. Roger Kelley. Dick Baxter. Bryce Hindes and Davr Blood set up portable and emergency shortwave radio equipment and maintained operation for. 48 hours They took the receivers and trans­ mitters Into the Yankee Springs camping area and operated them from a gasoline generator which was loaned to them by the Hastings CAP. Capt. Jensen said tlie local squad­ ron has a nuwff acquired airplane on loan from the Air Force and an ambulance. Tlie ambulance Is in good shape, except for the battery and warning lights. He said lie ] roped some assistance in putting it in operating condition would be ,ecelved from local residents. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. on a volunteer bads. "We feel tills type of equipment is good insurance and stimulate* first aid training even if it Is never need­ ed." Jensen said. | Poetry Corner. .|| TO A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER I watch from the window as you pause to gather the “small America'* who board the bus from our house. I often wonder what are your thoughts as you watch them clamtier aboard all along your route, with a* many varied attitudes as there are children. Do you have a special greeting for little Miss Lag Behind? Some­ times her smile is Just a bit sad and that's a little tear, in the corner of her rye. Knot* are very hard to tie when one 1* only five, and four days would noS be bo bad. but five days In a row are Just too many when one would really stay ut home and pluy with the baby. Then there Is Chubby Joe. that swagger which, carries him in quite as if he owned the Bus and al) be­ side. i*- mostly a pose to hide hl* tristful thinking—Someday He will be as big as Brother and can stay home and^help Dad too—Someday he wll) not have .to even LOOK at a stuffy book for tie will not go to school at all. but be outdoors all day and maybe even drive the Trac­ tor—Oh Bits*—so perhaps he pushes with u swift urge the bigger child Just ahead, and there are sudden fall* in the aisle a few shouts, and maybe tear*—be very firm, but oh! do be patient Sir. There Is. too, the Quiet One. who scarcely say* a word, some days he may give you a cheerful grin—and again he brushes po*t you as if you were not there, or only a piece of lhe machine necessary to carry him where he can begin again where he left of! the day before, perhaps you have an Einstein there, or an Edison, drive proudly Sir. And you have. too. the Giggly Ones. Life Is funny, life is gay. and you wonder sometimes What is SO funny, and if you might have n smudge on your face, or what they see in the trite remark from the Leggy Boy in the next seat to keep them in such gales of mirth-some of this may be worry too. that Alge­ bra. thul Declamation, nnd those last two Ds. and Oh woes of woes to pgrry. WHAT if it should be an E this time—and no they giggle or sometimes their young faces are grim and sulky. sand you would much rather hear the giggles Some years you may have a Special One. whose smile is as big. as happy as though there were no need for crutches, or no twisted foot, do let him know you an- sure the step is never too high for Him —or If you must needs lieip. do help also lhe one Ju*t ahead, and some who come after him. so that he will feel that lie is not too different, lie has such a long, hard fight ahead and needs to feel strong and courageous. Drive proudly Sir; you have all of our Tomorrow In your creaking bus—The wise ones, the slow ones, the brave and Ute fearful, lhe happy and the sad. those who will stay and care for the Good Land, and those who will travel for. The Minis­ ter of Souls, the Doctors of Medi­ cine and of Law, tlie Butcher, (he Baker and tlie Maker of Candle­ sticks, The future Occupants of the White House and the big Smiling Cop on the corner. You have them all in your care, Drive proudly and Oh so very. v«ry carefully Sir! —Contributed leant! They're Sanforized denim roomy front pockets. bar lack­ ing and teinlorcemeni Farted PLAIN AND FANCY BUY! JR. BOYS, PLAY SHORTS SUNBACK COTTONS FOR MISSES, HALF SIZES ONE LOT ol colorful -.unback- $|88 Women's per. 12-20, M r-2-4’ > Knee-High Mom, here's real value .n snwr 4-srilCh bo-cis’ In vat-dyed faded or path-med deep «<•'’<• washable* Wuh 2 inside p pockets, french from 6 -•!>. f let* Mk TOl ■ »iie« 2 to 10‘ ! | X Nylons Full Fashioned CO Gauge 15 Denier Plain Seam Special Purchase of Plisse Romper Pajamas Low Loop Scatters, 27 j . A summer sleepwear favorite— they’re short and coal. so-o-o com- • fortable! Llasticized at the scoop neckline, waist, sleeves and legs Solid pastels, prints. Sizes small. ■ j .i j medium, large [ Special! Girls* 1-piece romper pajama* in no - iron cotton piitse! Briefly styled with elasticized waist, leg*, necklines, Floral prints; solid pink, bln*-, maize, mint. Sizes 6 io 16 /h ffl I by 50 Inches, Fringed! 2 for n.oo YOUR health. At your service, all waysl Our accuracy 1$ your protection Extend Farm Storage Programs We Give S&H Green Stamps G'ARDM . _ ikU G S •* Q ualilij and Jrienrtty Sendee • The U. 8. Department of Agricul­ ture has extended the farm storage facility and farm storage equipment loan program* through June 30, 1956. These loans are designed lo help farmers throughout lhe country obtain needed farm storage. Under these loan programs, farm­ ers and others can borrow a large part of lhe cost of additional stor­ age space and drying equipment lo provide additional farm storage and vital conditioning equipment .for grains and seeds Application for a loan may be made at the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Com­ mittee (ABC) office on N. Michigan The Phillip Colgroves, of Tecum­ seh. were here Sunday visiting Mrs Sam Nadu and their daughters. Barbara and Mary, who had been spending the week with Mrs Nadu, returned with them. MAIN FLOOR Basement Store Odd & Ends 3 Tables Remnants ONLY ONE OR TWO OF AN ITEM 4 Tables -» "sr» Don't Miss This Main Floor Clean Up a Hundreds of Yards of Yard Goods in Short Lengths Priced To Sell Fast �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955 '______________________ _ _________ •_____________ _ —........................... PAGE FOUH Th« Outings Banner ।§ome of Barry’s Aged May Obtain r. M. cook. EdUnr L, ° ■---------------------------- ■ ■ — OSH HVNDRMITH YKAR . [ Past Middleville Resident Dies „ a recent death of interest to older Security Benefits Norra al H*» ——— HLHsjCRirriuN’ ’yr<r oui 13.00 • J«*»t li.nde i <. M1CU1OAN |*Ktu»a M NATIONAL residents ...of MI. Middleville is Ih.l that r\tof Miss Grace Parkhurst. 68. of 246 I Barry county families of individu­ LaGrave avenue BE.. Grand Rapids, a teacher in tlie city schools for ‘ah who died before September 1. 11950, may be eligible for monthly more than 30 years. Her death on social security insurance payments June 12 followed ? brief illness. Funeral services .were held at i now. according to William E Klrchgessner, district social security man- lhe Metcalf Funeral home and burial was In Oak Hilt cemetery. Grand Rapids. This provision " f the 1934 >>ic Sc­ — Miss Parkhurst wns bom Amendments, lo lhe Social eurity Act applies if the worker : dleville. daughter ol - lhe late Dr. died after July 1, 1940. and before Lincoln P. and Gertrude Parkhurst. September 1. 1950. even though the [Tbc block occupied by the post office family's original claim for »ur- Land owned by the Middleville Ma­ dron benefit* was denied. , ’ sonic association was purchased Recent changes make it possible .'from tlie Parkhurst estate. to provide status unde.Mb* Parkhurst w» promlnen to provide an an insured Insured status under : Ite M m »teh <uo U U>r .Otter rfur.U-^l >nd "“.S’ had at least six quarters of cover-'■ lhe city and a member of West­ minster Presbyterian ehurch. age at the time of his death. Survivors are an aunt and uncle. Tiie special provision, however.: Mrs. A. R. Merriam, of Detroit, and will affect only monthly benefit Donald A. Parkhurst, in California; claims. also three cousin*. Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Hastings; Mrs. William P. Hind­ man. ol Melton. P^i.. nnd Mrs. Law­ idous who arc 65 or older, chit- rence E. Frost, of New York City. Transportation of [School Save* I |F -Barry Farm — Hastings Pupils Nlj Calendar... To be Studied June 27 — Home Dcmorutraiio:. July 19-22—Homemaker's Confer­ ence, East Lansing. July 20—4H Doin’ Tour. July 25—4H Garden Tour. August 2-6—Barry County Fair Goodwill, Edger School Districts Ask Annexation The question transporting PAYS FOR ITSELF Supt. L. 11. Lamb Tuesday said that many residents still did not understand that the transporta­ tion of rural pupils to the llaslsell." In other words, the Hastin;* district does not pay for transporting lhe children here. and alien the district purchases a new bus. the Slate reimburses Hastings' Board EDITORIAL Hastings' school board has re-1 ccived a guarantee for the type of1 surface placed on the new gym floor, and consequently will save about 8141X). A monjh ago board member* approved purchase of a eanvas large enough to cover lhe playing floor at a coni of 81.500. The Hilliard company, which manufactures the "Trophy Seal" piuccd on tlie floor al a higher cost than usual, just recently came out with u guarantee that lhe floor will withstand considerable u«e. Thus Supt. L. H. Lamb-recom­ mended the board purchasea 50-by 50 canvas which will be used in tne center of the .floor for such events as bjxing and wrestling matches, trampoline demonstration* and similar events. Apron-Sale-Committee meeting at School board member* Tuesday Court House. 1:30. 1 noon authorized Mr*. Homer Smith, June 28-July 1—4H Club Week a‘ president, to name a committee to MSC. study the problem of transporting July I —Home Demonstration children to the schools from within members. Aprons for apron sale to be ready. Bring to extension office or. your district representatives. July 6—AH Club Sheep Tour. senlallve for the committee which inJuly Mid-7—4H Demonstration,Day. July 7-8 — County Agricultural will include Walter Perkins, Cen­ tral school principal, and a fifth Agent's Conference. St. Mary’s lake I [ I ! are scheduled for each playground. Scavenger and peanut hunts are to be held at Southeastern and Cen­ tral. Children at the First ward had their hunts last Friday, so a new activity will be devised for that lot. Director Long said I Starting Monday lhe playgrounds on it several thousand pine trees will be supervised in lhe mornings have been planted. The Helse farm from 9 to 13 noon and from 1 to 4 Is one of the many cooperating with in the afternoons. During the open­ the Barry Boll Conservation district, ing days, the lots were supervised afternoons and evenings so os not which supplied lite tree* to conflict with morning .Bible • Ucular interest. Like many farm- schools. Starting Monday, loo. lhe "Tot rrpalr jobs themselves and have a complete welding outfit. Tlie large 12-room house, built by Supervised by Noto Fisher, a high Carl’s father in 1907. now really, is school student everything one would desire In a Parents with young children need­ home. Three year* ago the kitchen wasn't all quite what Mrs. Helse ing constant supervision are wel­ desired. Since them? that has been come to bring those children to the "Tot Lol" lo play with lhe other remodeled. A two-stall garage has been added, youngsters. Monday the badminton tourney too. Carl was graduated from Hast­ starts on all lots with the “City ings High in 1913 and Mr*. Hebe Champion” lo be determined by playoffs of the three winners on in 1914. Friday A library period will be held Monday. Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 11:15 at Central. The children will use the new library. A week from tomorrow. July I. the children will don costumes of . their favorite characters — ur any Continued from Page One character — for the annual after­ noon parade which so many enjoy. gregatlofi. *32-5. with Willard Pierce and Larry Haughey pitching for lhe winners. Bob Keller and Art Ben­ Southeastern Wednesday al 10 nett caught. ___ ___ . Yesterday all three teams were1 The special handicraft periods to meet similar squads from Couch i each week are: Central—Monday* Chuck Ross' Ros*’ Nashville program/and Wcdne.ylay from 9 to 10:30; Monday Coach Cose! Lang takes his teams Southeastern—Wednesday from 1:30 •—-A to 3 and Fridays from 9 to 10:30; to Wayland! Free movies were shown at South­ First ward—Tuesdays and Thurs­ eastern Tuesday night with about 75 days from 10:30 to 13. Mrs. Mary children attending. The same movies Fisher teaches handicraft. Director Lapa remind* parents will be shown at Central tonight starting «v at v 6 o..u and uuvuvuib outdoors In UIC the that lhe playground program to fiFirst ward park .Parting about 8.! nanced through their contributions weather permitting. . to lhe annual Red Feather fund, and This week a croquet iMimament that their children are entitled and is being conducted with a playoff welcomed to utilize all of the fascheduled Friday morning. I cillllea. More About $1,200 on Canvat Service Today for Mrs. M. Freeman Services for Mrs. Martha Free- nesday will be held al 1 p.m. Friday at the Truesdale chupel in Kalama­ zoo. Farm of the Week More About Playground* Informally Approves. children, parents who were receiv­ ing al least one-half of lheir sup­ FREEPORT young children has been raised by Consolidation Plan port from lhe deceased when he Four members of the Hastitur- several individual' ItviiHt nt -ome Mr* Helen Leiter. Oreenville. redistance from.an elementary school.' ficiate and burial will be in the died. Board of Education Tuesday nuuti i-ruscipal Perkins, summarizing u I Dowling cemetery. William E Kirchgexsner urges । .ifu^Mrs^Irma"Brown* * Bonnlelat a regular meetinc held at the anyone who feels this provision may.WlM Mrs. Irma Mrown. « «o» . lnfnrma1iv annrm.*<l Hotel HasUngsTnTonntffly ap^'roC .l urvey he made o! children in Mr*. Freeman was born in Ballimunity. • e -s **t*n taking Hotel Hastings iniorauniy apprt *Tn ’ .. I ----------- . . .-------... - x-—naj Kindergarten, the Fim. Secpnd and more township Oct- 8. 1877. the affect him to gel in touch with the U proposal io ‘c me of the household duties at the Ju to n« have the xjuuuwin Goodwill uu i ............................ ... - -~’ *T.;ra grades who “ hr. hv< hve a half-mile daughter of Alexander and Frandistrict social security office at 906 earn —---------------- MrEdger school districts become ihrt Hurd The Hastings {chamber of Com­ or farther from the ol the H..Unn duukt. '™“ ,h “ schools, reported ,ct.ila <chase> Edmonds. that there are 114 ahc w.ar lhe wldow John W. merce to considering plans to pur­ ES?.!on^. Both districts now send thrir «»«<x There are 39 attending Central Freeman, who died in 1927. chase land for expansion of lhe at lhe post office in Hasting* every! 4in Mrs. children to school here. " Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. I,.In, . h.ir mil. ... mom. 37 .1„ „tvivM br l.o Rex Frisby and children spent the present business district. This would Friday from 11 a m., to 1:30 p.m. Mrpibers present included Mr . Irndln, 'ortbemlem -nJ 4* al d>ujhI„. M„ sunky K. <cr>>ul> weekend at lheir trailer at Little Homer Smith, president, and How­ undoubtedly be a fairly costly proj­ ' Wuod Bluegill lake. Mr and Mrs. Merle ard Frost. Dr. A. B Gwinn and -omh.o.uri., ect. Il might even be financially im­ Boyer and grandson, of Grand Charles Faul. Leo Dcmond was ab­ Perkins said that during this past . Hastings High in 1916. and Mrs. Alyear some children along N. Broad- . ix.rl T , Dorothyi Hubbard, of De­ practical to acquire enough land in . Leoge. were their guests. * Mr. and sent. - way in the TalTee addition area I iroU. Hnd a son. fcrlnton E. Free­ ' Mrs Harold Woods and family at­ the right areas to be of much value. Supt. —7” L. — . H. — Lamb reported 'n u to ii WMC *erc transported transported to to Kindergarten Kindergarten , nian of of Detroit Detroit-• a sister. Mrs. E. E. tended a anniversary P««>' Sunday. What Hastings needs more than bo.rd members manWra that Ihkt the W« Goodwill cl Calami .er. loo ,tk< of Detroit: e<j:tral bm.uk because item there .were too ; H Hleks • at me home »f Mr. and Mrs. Jerry •hard anything else at the present tim I is DeYoung, of Kalamazoo. In honor of c s..iit. uli.cl. ha . had its ixhoo. ,|.iany ,or Northeastern and a sec md , Edmond.*- of Traverse City- six closed lor a number of year*, will tk.NS u . ouk| lute Cct . n r< ^ ull ed would have been required. > ftr.,iacnil dr^ more parking space to service the Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Larsen. * Marv ask to consolidate ■ with Hastings s..„. L. i. h izunh said xaid the th<* probnrob-i- Bchlldrt D!P.“cr...',iarcn nna J 8rcal 8r“ndSupt. II. Lamb King is visiting al lhe Dr. Michael present area. So. before expansion thls summer. Itm of the small children getting * ’ ■ Neri home in Chicago for lhe we-.* School board members Tuesday plans are undertaken, it might be will be a continuing one I He explained that the new scliooj -;u- school s> Father’sa Day guests of ~ Mr.- and approved a contract for Mar- i rauw, , well to concentrate all resources noon „._1 dismany andparents do have good j cla M. Reed, of RI Brighton, a. Mrs. Jay Blough were Mr. and Mrs law discontinues graded 4rchool available on the development of community about 20 miles south of Robert Blough and daughters, ol tricls. Including Hastings, ’rural redaons for concern, Before the new schools were i more parking areas. It doesn’t seem Jackson, to succeed Carol Clark as Brighton; Mr. and Mrs n.enn agricultural districts and township school districts, classifying them all opoiwd. children were transported practical to talk of expanding a elementary vocal music* teacher. ■ Blough and eon. of Gr^nd H’P Miso Clark will teach in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and as fourth clan, districts and grant- to schools from lhe First and Sec- I business area that is already suffer - Ripids. Isons, Mr. nnd Mrs. John DeWeerd ing such boards the right to talw .md wards, ing from •‘parking’ space cramps." Thev alto offered a contract lo | and Marian Frisby, of Carlton. * into their districts by resolution pro­ viding the district being absorbed According to the pattern of modem teach Engliiji to Mr*. Richard Mr. and Mrs (Merilyn Zullermeblen Foster, i lamlly and Nelda (Xgood-H*nt the business, parking space is just as •who taught English at Hastings 1 weekend at Uolf iake. Mr. and Mrs. ha* no bonded indebtedness. important as business space and a High from 1949 to 1953. Mrs. Fos- Elwood Yoder and Children were compels district* to consolidate business area can lose great volumes ter graduated from here in 1945 Sunday SWraU. * Mrs. Roy Fierce, within two years. Hasting* now receives 25 elementary students and fiom the University of Miehi- I of Grand Rapids, returned of potential trade because of con­ gan in 1949. alter two weeks with her daughter and 17 grade students from Good­ gested parking condition^. Unless Mrs. Foster would succeed Mis* | 'family. Mr. and Mrs. will. downtown business districts do solve Margaret Britten, who resigned to' Barcroft. ★ ~ Vcrn‘« ° ------ -\u,|e ­ s in Board merttbers indicated thi this parking problem, they may have teach Taylor Center. Honing Honing at at home home from from her her duties duties in in Hartings district would have little, lory the same chance of winning, as the Pontiac schook. * Mr and Mrs. choice but accept the districts. those • l--------residing *■"------right *“u‘ *in “ Hustings —x and Miss Reed was graduated from ' the Pontiac schools. lo piny "second fiddle" during the Charles Ayres, of Grand Rapids, Supt. l.amb added that the local Hastings routes. Awe*, of coming years to Stopping centers Western Michigan college this were Sunday guest-» of Mr. and Mrs. district would benefit from consoli­ The territory is not divided for! along the fringe of the city limits month and comes highly recom- 'Cltarles Baker. * Mr. and Mrs. John dating the district as long ns the working, but only for lhe ^warding mended. Supt. L. H. Lamb said. At;1 designed with more than ample ! Griffin and family, of Lansing, were WMC she was president of lhe Wo- 1Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. special building tax is required.. of prizes. placing everyone on an provisions for parking. men’s Glee club and president of i'Roland Furrow. * Mr. and Mrs. Thereafter, he indicated the dis­ equal basis co far as winning of trict would be better, off by re­ prizes is concerned. Sigma Alpha Iola. Keith Buehler and family picnicked Washable Cottons . . Denims . Mr. and Mrs Ray Kenyon and ('.atton Ttcills . . Sizes 2I-2B She has a good soprano voice. i1 at Long lake Sunday with Mr. and ceiving tuition from non-resident I Persons who reside in some of‘the out ide territories where there la family, of Garden City, are to arrive iM^Henfc Van Syckle and Mr students. Special Purchase Cords. Falues to $3,911. • ■ I Mrs. Smith raid in 1953-54 there todav to visit her parent*, the Fred The American Red Cross in­ land Mrs. \Floyd Van Syckl*. o. was about a 83.000 lax base behind not wait another minute, but come! Grangers. On Saturday the Ken­ augurated its First Aid Service on each school child in the ‘Goodwill to the office at once. learn the de-; yon* and Grangers will be guests of .Jan. ............................ ...................... 1, 1910. Originally designed to Dowling. district, while there was about tails, and get started while others SPECIAL the Ray Shroyers at Sugar Bush teach first aid to workers In mines In 1954. nearly two million 810.000 behind each child In the hesitate. All wishing is of no avail! lake and on Sunday the Kenyons1 and on railroad*, it has since ex. wlll attend the Kenyon family re- jpanded to most industries, civic casualties were recorded for motor City. Office open each day. from eight vehicle accidents. ' The Edger district No. 6. which union. t • I group*, and the general public. is about a half-mile beyond the o'clock in the morning until nine Rutland township hall, has also o’clock at -night. If it is not con­ requested annexation. venient to come to the office, phone Supt. l.:uM> said there are other 2414 Hastings. Or clip out the in-. district.*: which will a.sk to Join lhe formation coupon on nn inside page' Hastings school system. He added and sec that It reaches the office at that with more than half of the once. This does not obligate you In Embossed Cottons and Ttrills. high school enrollment made up of any way. and you owe it to yourself i students from other districts. It, was to know all detail!.* of tills great i imperative to maintain lhe enroll­ offer. ment or the per capita cost would Banner Classified Advertising tealfy skyrocket and the school cur­ riculum would suffer. • Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Printed Plisse . . . Street Length, (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.l ful role these two newspaper peo­ ple play in the life of their com­ Board Approves Music, English Teacher Contracts SpECiALS More About Campaign week END Friday & Saturday Only! LADIES’ LADIES SHORTS SKIRTS n.oo Children’s Shorts 2 for $1.00 COOL COMFORT FOR HOT DAYS! SPECIAL Friday and Saturday AT THIS IS IRE AHA/ING DIAMOND RING Sfl ADVERTISED IM |||J J IT'S A NATIONAL JIWtLRT WEf K FiATURi I LADIES’ GOWNS NOW S1.R8 LADIES’ HALF SLIPS NOW S1.00 While Plisse ... M & L Sizes. f. , MEN’S ...WASHABLE . ,- HODGES PAJAMA TOPS Broadcloth anti Plisse. T-Shirts NOW $1.00 Sizes It & C. ICE CUBE TRAYS NOW 2 for SLIM) 90 lifiniature Cube* per Tray lhe setting* that makes center diamond look Willi Handy Pot'krl w, i.vii<a:n...87r; moiu'hkii.i.iant 89c While They LubI . . DIAPERS .Slightly Irrpgiilnr NOW 2 doz. S5.00 Snug—Safe Gauze. LADIES’ SPORT HATS NOW 77c Denims and Chambrays. BOYS’ PAJAMAS s’ Washable Cotton T-Shirts SOFA PILLOWS Combed Cottons uud Basket Weaie» . . . Reg. $1.25 lo $1.69 Vuluci now 69c NOW $1.00 Broadcloth and Plisse. Sizes 5-64J. NOW SLIM) Orianitd Bark (’.loth. Round anil Square. Ai Adverh'isd in LI* Only Feature LmL Interlocking -Diamond Rings hat amazing.newBrauli-gl«> Let us *hoa you how incredibly large and brilliant the mask'd diamond* look . .how eas­ ily these superb ring* Inck together in pcrfrrl position SUMMER TOGS FOR MEN AND BOYS! Children’s Sand Pail & Shovel Ml Rubber . . liifluBlruclible Now l.OO “X"... .. '••nmiirnl Credit Terne Ban McPltadlin & /Iddociaied WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Ine "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler □ver 23 Veors Serv.ce *o the People of Hostings Look for famous lTrudedVame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 PAGE FIVE Paul^ F.^ and Gladys^M. BryanL lol(Grandville, parcel in Yankee1 Coats Grove 4H'ers J 6 of block 7 of Daniel Striker'r' add., Hastings Plan Ice Cream Claud and Pearl Willson to Rich­ s K Wesplnter I[ । Helen S. Barker, Chino Valley. ard M. and Patricia P. Count. Mid-1 * . ... returning Wol ...... ........* from Wolverine Girls i Social, Garden Tour Arizona, to Grant Mack gnd El­ dleville, parcel in Yankee springs State inadvertantly said Barbara is ,. . ® ,, , . The Tlie Coati Coati Grove Grove 4H 4H rlub rlub m< mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane spent die daughter of Mr. and Mre. Carlj eanor L. Bennett. Otsego, lots 20. twp. I A 8ft.. I ft * ft A Iui> , । ... aat at . I tlhe ha .■< hoof Wednesday' ber* met 21 and 22 of Wintergreen Point. Ray and Jeule M- Lancaster to FatiUtr's Day in Charlotte wtt-h Wrspmter. 730'8. Hanoter. The’ . uf lust week They decided to have Prairieville twp. * Leo and Margaret Pope. St. Ignace. their son. Ken and family. story should have stated that Bar- , Jan ice cream octal Saturday. July i Kir:l 1-. I". , । Barrycounty's Agricultural Agvii ’ Mr. and Mr*. Aben Johnson. Jr.. । bara h the daughter of the late Lot 7 of Supervisor'* Plat of PoEmmy Keller to Jay H. and Edith Member; of the Hasting* Grange r .2. from Clarence T. and Faye Houts. D. Snyder, parcel in Hastings. r 7 to 9.pm nt thr Coats and family, of Detroit, urr visiting Car! Wexplnter and Mrs. M. L Deal.J|,Arthur Slecby report* that now -’ll' . dunk lake, Rutland twp. r . church Monday they will ate lo take thr.r annual "mystery Bonita Springs. Fla., to Arthur T. Ilhe time U> top cire** those legume Louis P. and Ruby E Vanusr. I Arnold ----- .------------and------------Donna----L. Lyons — to .. his parents, the Aben Johnsons, at 730 S. Hanover. iiH»r a softball game between the ride" on Thursday evening. June and 8athall E. Ford, Kalamazoo. Nashville. to Ross R. and Lena M. | Claud J. and Ettle B. Champion. '.their Gun lake cottage. fields if area farmer* forgot to do'L so last Spring. .CoatfI^AUtr-^lrove and Fisher 4H club* LoU 10 and 20 of Charlei E Reppert. Battle Creek, parcel in Defter, parcel‘ in Prairieville twp. 1i Mr. mid Mrs. Alan Rubins and A highlight of lhe evening will ■ nt 7 p.m. at Tyden park- Thr next Kingsbury Park Plat. Cloverdale Maple Grove twp. family, of High Point. N. C.. are Wellesley A. and Audra Ironside, : pending two weeks al the Chester j lirgular meeting u July. 18 It will be the selection of lhe Cinderella lake. Hope twp. Lucius and Norma M. Lobdell to to Wade A. and M. Bonita Shook. include a garden lout and on July and Prince who will lx honored . Harold "and Elizabeth-Fisher to Prank L. and Helen H. Blrke, par­ Kalamazoo. Lot 2 of Block 22 of Stem cottage on the Point at Gun mends that 200 pounds of 19 a dairy tour. Andrew P. and Ellen «. Petersen. cel In Yankee Springs twp. per acre be applied as . Lincoln Park addition. Hasting*. Mr .„,i | A g'Mxl prnxiam i- being arranged Battle Creek. Johnstown twp. dressing. I Gue.-tc of Mrs Roy -Wenslcy he: and refreshments are to include Genevjeve U. Gilmore to Ray T. Katherine Marshall to Revo M Mr- Clark Payne. 520 N. East street. * . Ruth A. Klevorn to Robert L. and Martha Gilmore Parfit. Jr.. Steeby added, however. that ttj daughter. Ann. and^son. Jim. at Sotidwichrs. <ake ami jello. Drink Hoisington. Nashville. Lot* 39 mid graduated from Alma college this At I I p«l |» I •» I • p and Ruth E. Beadle, parcel in' Kalamazoo, parcel in Barry twp farmer might wisely have a roll l ....... . their Gun Like h-unr over the wcek40 in Hardendorf add.. Nashville. wdl be furnished month He spent the last weekend 4 vz*v«i auczixv Hastings twp. ’ nude i| one hasn't been ‘ made al-lend were Mr. and Mrs Otto Meyet. Louis J. and Elsie F. Llska. Way­ Kenneth B. and Iva E. La Rue to ! with his parent*, returning to Alma | Honored as two-time Gold Awayd ■ ready. He said a soil test mign. (lunger., should contact their Robert b. and Ruth E Beadle to land; to John and Eleanor Huitemn. ' ‘ ' ... I of Xndlanapoljs. Ind. Ante a cradu- ■ an lecturer* faf their’ meeting Charles 8. and Glenda L. Lashley. to work for the summer. In Seplem- Winners hi tlie annual Soil andl.’—.......... . ........... ............. --------- -------- -...... late hurse. is now on tin- -ta!! at Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. ber he will enter Athens. Ohio. Water Coii'-.'rvaj|on conteslspunJerry and Anna Andrus to Wayne University to' do practice teaching *ored by the Michigan Chapter. Soil'. He sqld the fertilizer should be i Pennock hospital and Jim. Purdue applied during the ulleinoun dor. 1* in the drafting dept C. and Mary Jane Miller. Hasting*, and study for ills master'* degree. । ConaenaUon Society of America and tafter the dew iia« gone. Du not uininer. Barry County Site parcel In Baltimore twp. Russall Keech and Dick Rose. ,liie W. K. Kellogg Company of Batuntie die plain* aie damp, he Clarence C. and Emma Jane E. both in Korea, managed to meet Ur V4cefc JUPJIiUCIX OI uw To be Utilized by t toned. Schondelmayer to Isaac J. and during a Debbie Reynold* )x*rsonal tlnus ciupur. Future Farmers uf Farmer* in the urea e member*' MSC Summer School Jeanette Sherman. Middleville, par­ performance show according w the America, attended a twu-day meetIler brnii....W.W Russel! O..., r-.il says . I.mu 28th. 105ft .. .. . und . . r . . a:. ... cel in Thornapple twp. ing Thursday Friday the first, cuuings Unurrway. report. June 1956. 1... C. Glenn and Evelyn M. Farthing will be ills red letter day — he ex­ Clear lake Youth camp in Barry U> Oliver O and Alma E Boulter. pects to sail for home <>n that date. county, winch Mart* [or both *ix and Mna Matteson Woodland, parcel in Woodland twp Tlie Basil ' Butch:' Eaxterwoods. < oinpelinz with 72 other FF A niiu--w>-6k re Marie Sieb to I-outac B. Clark of Jackson, were quests of the Burchapters', the Hasting* I tiapter. I 1 I I I Hospital Guild It tin- off-campu Pollard. Lansing, lot 114 of Innova­ tell Larkn and attended the dlnner«"d.r ih. o ( < tion Subdivision. Woodland twp. limicc-bridge at the Country dub on I resident Marvin bmith and Ad- . JWilliam B. and Lydia H. Sutton Saturday evening Incidentally, there vlwr Ted Knopf, rolled up an , Two drileis were fined 850 and Stilling J. and Eleanor L. ।i was only one tabla of bridgers play­ imprrssivr number of points to i Moore, to Pau) A. and Oladys M.. ing among all the guest.- Tlie com­ Ward, parcel in Rutland twp. mittee had purchased four prizes so The awards were determined byjguiitj to drltmg while under Ruth A. Haines. Adm. of Estate of each •player, namely the Dr. Chas. Mary K. Rensenhou&e. to John O Truesdells and Earl Coleman*, re- a careful' examination, Jf coilles. attnieiue uf liquor They were Mr*, tllfu Kuball. and Dorothy H Barnett, parcel in gurclk.'S of score, each won a prize, score cards and narrative reports of Middleville. aiUi Roland M. of chapter activities in roil and Hastings thus it was a most rewarding ocwater conservation. Robert and Donna Baldwin to carion tor this foursome. A. -.iviti.-, constated of classroom Mrs‘ Kuball was uiroted Satur- ! Chester A and Myrtle L. Long, par­ S’Sgt. Ott» Tagg writes his Mom lu-:ructicn in soil and ua .i con- day night by Deputy Ralph Rm*-.! cel in Rutland twp. thAt hr ha* arrived in Labrador. servatmn. land judging cuntesu*. j Middleville chief of police on »the Alga K. and Maude M Tischer conservation field tup*, managemeii'. I Yankee Spring* raid after R<»s* iiad to Harold A. Tischer. Lake OdeSMi.1 Mr- John Ellis, uf Washington. • ■ ■ - - - • — - । received u complaint' that her car । and Iris Lapo. Hastings parcel in D. C.. thr former Nancy Wail, will | was being driven erratically. Carlton twp. be in Wallingford. Conn this Sat­ seiv.itUin exhibits, planning and upOliver »j» picked up on County Sarah R Martens lo Walter and . urday a* a br idem said for Sally ph ing farm cuiiM-rvatiim practice- I Road 412 in Prairieville township *CTU.»1 . Myrtle Mapes. Bellevue, parcels in Backus, who was in Hasting* ar a and other related activities Attending the twu-day meeting at 'I by Deputy Dahny Ritter. Bellevue und Assyria laps. Barry bn?..- maid for Nancy when she Clear lake were 25 boys. Hom _____ each' Chuile* Cathcart. 28. Hfl Char ____ ________________ ________ • EASY TO CLEAN and Eaton counties. married. of tin- two other Gold Award win- । lottr. was fined 510 phi? 87.10 cos: SOFT* AND PLIABLE Henry und Minnie Siehr to Con­ Gordon Story' 1* the. new manager nii>4 FFA chapters, Caro and tx.i.t-' for drinking mi tlie Gi'm lake n»a< rad It nnd Henrietta M. Beeler. of lhe Marks-Boyet store in Ionia. RUBBER CUSHION vllic, -nd their respective chap:ei । - ----------- • - — hap: Middleville, parcel In Thornapple. He graduated from Hasting* High piesidenU and adviser*. Gerald ]W[ rp W * 1 INNERSOLES twp in 19IH nnd served in Korea for two Tliiup and James Sutherland, m Fred J. Woods to Robert E. and । ASSORTED COLORS Caro, and Raymond Mazureg ami I Evelyn J. Noble. Battle Creek, pur- local Maik.. stare 'and has been Addi*on Millei. <>! Scoilville I) I) . I I I LADIES SIZES cel.in Carlton twp. manager of the appliance depart­ The award* wrre presented al I Jerry and Anna Andrus to Cleve ; ment <>f Montgomery Ward thr Friday noon banqurt al the I 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and Edna S Straw, Nashville, Lot 1 ramp. 58 of O. A. Phillips Addition. Nash-1 Willard, of Charlotte, is employed CHILDREN SIZES: 'J lie big weekend started with ar­ is a wide base and narrow top ville. iiv the E. W Bit?-* company. They rival at J pan. Thursday al Clear But Michigan Ulate voile 1,2,3, and 10,11,12,13 Charles B. Campbel! to William plan mi moving to Ionia later this Luk.- cump with awimmui; and rec­ landftciipe *periali*i* claim liial D Campbell. Middleville, parcel in 1 summer. Lyle Story, who hat: been reation unul the 6 o'clock • supper most folks prune their hedge* just Thoniapple tap . manager of the’local Marks-Boyer with SC8A and Kellogg oiliciaU. lhe opposite. Or. they trim lhe Walta-r C. and Berlin G River* to store for lhe past 19 years, is Gor­ SkiLs by Che three Gold Award win- sides straight down — which i» Gamer C. and- Mabie Hampton. Lot I don* lather. nuiif InaplcM and a movie. "Our I also wrong7 of block 3 of Daniel Striker^ Adri. A gift fir all who coni ia to Mrs. Forrest lame ha* returned Heiitugc to Coiucrw." provided en­ I home after spending six weeks in tertainment until thr'10 pm. wiener Hastings. let .sunlight reach bottom leaves of Laura nee L and Francis O. Ward the East nnd Canada. She rpent u the hedge nnd have thick foliage to Ray Peynock. Nashville, pared m month of her vacation as a guest of Following breakfast Friday, the I her daughter and son in law. Com­ boy.. visited tlie W. K. Kellogg fac­ from Hie ground up If the Min doe* Nashville. not strike them, lower leaves die out Welton D. nnd Hazel B Bro->k« to in .ndei and Mrs Forrest Barr, at tory tn Battle Creek. Cohunuing leaving bare spots. Robert H and Beverly Brooks. Clo­ ' Shrewsbury. Mass. by bus. the group then toured the If your hedge alieudy Ims the Come »ee how the exclusive double­ verdale. parcel in Hope twp MiciUgan Suite Kellogg Experiment wrong shape. Harold Davidson. MSC stretch hose lets you clean faster, Erma P. Woods to Carl C and Pan -. Ont . and Mrs Emma Hcd- Miition t the tarin. forest, bud horticulturist, cays you can correct clean farther, clean easier—and get Mildred I Badger. Battle Creek. Lot worth, of Clarksville. Mis* Man- sanctuary and biological station — it by letting the lower branches. this miniature Constellation free. It's a 48-inch 6. block 6 of R. J. Grant'” Second Kent and Mb* Ruth Kurtz were and men buck to camp fur the ban­ grow and tnm .it right- next year. tape meaaure—as perfect for sewing as Hoover is Add., Hastings. Tuesday dinner guc*l* of Mrs. Etta quet and presentation of awards. for cleaning! Richard V. and Juanita Yargcr to Nash find ML*.* Alberta Nash. Vern and faicllle L. Yarger, parcel i Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nath, of Ben- ut the Windstorm Insurance com-, me Extension group meet* TursTHIS WEEK ONLY! SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! in Carlton twp. Um Harbor, were Sunday caller* at pany. They iisiicfl Mackmnc I»-}day. June 28. ut the home of Mrs I Dari S. and Ixtha E. Scott to, the. home of Mr*. Etta Na*li and land gnd Wre al••• Kuna Ot Ml - ’ K..!.im: Fori >w The worlt Uli! be .’ Howard and Pauline Dudley, Delton, Mis* Alberta Nasiu. _ . Tudor* snter and family, al Huie.,on Christmas gilts * r parcel In Barry- twp. Mt- Ed Tudor and her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Shuey, wilo has been " ' - ut- thr • Hope church Brethren ice . William C. Kubif lo Clifford W Man. one of this year's Grads, took a guest ul Mr.*. Fraser Ironside, has cream stx-ui Friday. June 24. at the . HASTINGS PHONE 2226 ‘ > and Glady* Marte Nelson. Battle a trip through Northern Michigan zeiurned to tier homA in Bowling Franklin Townsend home on Free-, last week before Mary began work j, Creek. Johnstown twp. port Ave at H pm Green, Ohio. Mn. Harry Worley, uf Little Rock. Advise Farmers to PERSONALS REAL ESTATE Annual Grange ‘Mystery Ride’ Next Thursday I1 op Dress r lelds 'After 1st Cutting TRANSFERS 25 Hastings FEA Members Honored for Comfort and Style anywhere under the Su 2 Drunk Drivers SCAMPEES<- |- med Honday suede MOCCASINS ■■ P NOT FOR SALE! narrow ion. wuit Base—Best 1 letlsje 98‘* BEN FRANKLIN sei THE NEW HOOVER limited time \ ROTKIlURNITiURE $10. TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT Don't Wait, Buy Now and Save! SUKH-"^5 you C*H FAST RECOVERY HANDLEY BROWN Gm WATER HEATER Only Gas HEATS PLENTY OF WATER S’nw’x the time for you to beat the heat with Westinghouse Fan; for comfort-rooling. These Fan;, with their rugged motor* and long-life features. represent over till TIMES FASTER at less cost yArr-. of progressive'enginem ng and crafts inanship by the leader in the manufactur­ ing of Fans . . . Westinghouse! ALL SIZES E"|j>y pl»e*y of hoi woier. »r>ough lor every household uie eluding (ha* new ou*0>nohr duh woiher and ou>o<not*e clolhtl Come in and gel one while they Inst or jut! phono, a Delivery today guaranteed woth«r Get a modern, fait recovery Hondle/ B'Own Gai Waler ACT NOW DURING THIS BIG SPECIAL OFFER MG 4594-22 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GOODYEAfTBROS r3'taKdljuja>x<L. । her brother and his wile. Mr. und I Mrs. Robert Wait. Jr. Mrs- Worjcy will drive here with Mrs. Cuthbeit ' Williamson, her son Cuthbert. Jr., of Little Rock, und Bob Harru. of Memphis, Tenn., who a ill all be overnight guests at the Wait home before continuing lheir journey to Ludington. Janet Feldpuusch returned Satur­ day utter an Eastern trip with sev-1 iral college fncncta. the group visit-> mg hi Cleveland. Ohio, Baltimore*.! Md.. and while in Maryland visited [ the Chai les Parker family and Mr.' and Mrs. loin Feidpuusch En route r. nne they slopped 'al the Gerald i egcr* at Builald. N. Y. Juliet I n summer school at Weswill commute from home urnnier session. Dr und Mr*. George Luckwood d Mary Fitch were in Detroit iday and Sutuiday for the wed■ong of Mary Lou Suliivun. Mary was one of the bridesmaid* at lhe Saturday morning ceremony. Thursday the Leon sunder* werv m Traverse City. That evening a :roup of friends, including the M S Yodfit.*. who also happened to be m dial vicinity, gathered lor dinner to help lhe Sundei.* celebrate their loth wedding an^Lvenary. The Jerry Hugun* attended the wedding of two college friend* in Kalamazoo Saturday evening. Mr. hikI Mr. Flunk Dunn. ><f Zionsville. Ind., will spend the 4th f July wtekeud with brother. Ro*s Dunn, and family, at their Wall lake cotiage. Mrs. Ricnurd Cotter und Sally are i tailing her parents at L'nion L\ty. Ind. * The Allie Coleman family are -pentiing this week at Long lake; the Royal Haycr family are spend­ ing the week at* Algonquin lake and mniplying with the wishes uf their youngsters, are "camping out for till* holiduy. Mrs. 41 say.-. "It s lun. but much more work than just sUy ing home." Mr. and Mrs Robert lanie* spent: the weekend in Kalka.ka Sunday| they drove.to Mackinaw City IO get । a look at tlie new Straits bridge that is under construction. The Tom Dolan family, of Green­ ville. spGit tlie week with .his par-1 ents. the Clifford Dolans ' at Gun; lake It vm* i< real (amlb reunion: when CllfT Dolan, now out uf null- ’ tary service, arrived home on FT:-. day. The Vernor Snap Engle fanulj of Noblesville. Ind . ar» spending -T । tew days with her parents. Mr and­ ' Mrs Wallaee Oiborn . 1 two youngster* recently ret । from Prance were dinner cue lhe Janie;, ’’s’t-u It-’. Cap’ Fender of Like Odem to Maryland for further nuliurj orders this week WiTID! Reward for Oldest Cleaner in Town Have you seen this cleaner? If you have one as old you may win a big gift certificate reward. Call today 1st Prize $50 2nd Prize$25 3rd Prized® TAPE MEASURE , 4u. p| kc JUNE 30TH CONTEST ENDS THURSDAY ROTE^LURNITlURE ' H ASTIN.GS ,, .' ' _ PHONE J8 JOA.- �THE HASttNQS IaMNEK THVXsDAT, JUNE U, UM *¥ Haslinas Melhodisfs najllliys riClllUUlJD Hnnnr fhp Mannmnc IIUIIUI IIIU IIOIHIIliyj Uri 37 Enjoy Luncheon, Golf Badge at ■ o( Society, was program Ichairman and1 first fifSt Introduced the ;.mwuv music director, uu^vur. Mrs. Ixiren uurcu c.-..I cisco, who presented two numbers. hta Country Club „.1U The ■ ■—r —x-.^i L - ---------- «»,. I I Slimmer Difac Three Infantsore toveiy dummBr Kites Chorles Married Sherwood Saturday .christened on illite ManlY, n PaY, ne (acene of the wedding o( Char les L. Father's Day VI UK. WWI4II4K —7 Mrs. Barbara Phinisey AndRoderick Warner avp v leader of me church, in tneir uc- —. — y _. . ceptance remark*, both Mr. and Mrs. <■ Manning X.nnnlnn Usued ka.m.l a — warm wrorm InviUInvito_ _ Uon Uon to to visit vlalt them tnern in ln their lhelr new new , T hotne T11 n°?n u,e r««ular >»■> «»>»' ■>' s “ "** Cou"lr' - j jon Browne|| ' ’ * ~ -I ,r" •1'ood- wo Orand From time to time there ara fafn1 *°n of Mra- c w- Sherwood j|y jays, for all of us that ore *o ।a,ld Rita Leech, of Grand ncp >n sentiment, nnd so feelingly II ,A lovely summer wedding Out nt town ou»<o tnnb.dod w A ,0 . vc1 / summer wedding waS|K»Pld* ,cons*yrateA^with love, that the InThe large number of Methodist* I Cole Porter, most beautifully su,1« ^r^Hart' stamm^e^uMt’book' '; Tlie wedding of Mr*. Barbara rwminm nihhi<.8U<>fU i s°lcn,nlzed - l*“®n I Mrs. Peyton Gregg, of Grand Rap-. finite^joy leems to reach far beyond who gathered at the church parlors by lhe trio, consisting of Charlotte! Han stamm- th< guest book, Phlniaey, daughter of Fred Trego, WMW aawicicv .1 ure UIUi u> H-* iv,». o, mic miv, vunwiuig ui vmuunc, ~ ... uuam iziooie. oi Kansas City: Sharpe al the First Presbyterian Ids. was muuon“of honor iniu another realm of Hastings, and Roderick Warner, on evening, June-15, A rLtllP Larry Cornell, of Santa Fe. church Saturday at 3 o'cljfk when। Robert Sherwood local iiiMiruni ’ u i u . . « ,> • rv nn Wednesday WednMulau AVAnlnt June-IS as n« I Smith. RmllTi Carolyn Carrtlun Bassett ri'iva^fr and Carole r'nrnl.. A* the Mannings move thl* this weerlMrs. Wee Biierwoud local insuraikV 8uct WUH a farewell gesture for Rev. and Mr*. Burke. ' i Big Rapidr Where Rev. Manning N. M . and Mr*. Robert Cummin* Mis* Marilyn Isabel Payne, duugh" | Robert ».“J?. « w* ro I. 8 *“, * Bn Sunday; Father’Js Day. son of Mrs. Wllda Warner, was , nuui ol 920 S. Wa.-ihingiun, wti.-, hi- |for uie f{ev tX'u*on Sharpe family, solemnized In lhe presence'of the Leon Manning and Larry, was in Itinasmuch * * ’ ''* “m ’-v! <>» 1• -------------------------------------------------h aas June 15th war also U1 ** dL'trlct «uperh’lcndent.“ they of Traverse City. ter of •• Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne.. brother * attendant -line Auzville Juckson’.-. sun. Robert immediate families. relf * great tribute, but the warmth | the 25th w ............ anniversary of! lI!ke. wedding 'TP,'n,e winn*rs at bridge Included ui Delton, became the bride uf Jon jbrouier* attendant •---------------• — j Auzvlllc. was baptized by his grand­ iru.. and .nd they they had tad jurt Jurt1 ■ —, ------ • ■ — ■' -------- ■ , -• .»» <*«*». •>»..•on tol Harrison Brownell, sun of Mr. and . . A very lovely wedding breakfast of the occasion and the note of sad-; the Mannings, n j . father. Rev. Sharpe—hl* firft grand- was served at Pleasant Point just nra. which kept intehnlngllng wiUi | welcomed the arrival of lheir first | P 7“ eV, |V,n“ “‘1‘* among the guenLs. nnd Mrs. C. F Mr Robert Brownell, of Hastings ■ child. Then. too. the baby’s name- outside uf Hastings after which the the gaiety in spite of everyone* ef-;grandchild. Mark Manning Kessler. lhe,r M OP. Mrs. Reltt Bxwctt played the tu- * ’ — . — Pott* won first among the member* 8han». ju*t home from couple left on a wedding trip. fort* to keep the evening a happy j R portion of tho program was in ------------- •------------Mrs. Richard Foster won second. ditional wedding march and accom­ * oversea* to stay, attended the Cere­ They will reside in Battle Creek. ■ Golf winners included Mis. Everett panied Miss Marilyn Willison who Mrs. Lawrence Herrick entertained mony. w * whUh^mX51,h.reSll2’TZt’tut ^Tuibure 3 ! Phelps won first -with low net of ,-»ang before and during* the cere­ Hospital Guild 23 for dessert ut Wai! Other cherished family chrLsten34 for the regular members, Mrs mony. lake last Wednesday evening. New Ings at the same occasion, udminlsIf all the milk produced in tlie midsT*"1 at ,oa,n* U’em rr°m our I Judge **“ «,vcn u,rMcDonald? Mann‘»ig who family by 1 Three L\he7wwK~formed°eircles 'Die bride. Riven by her father, officers nunjed for the coming year Archie rerved 5^?.’h l<?ai ftFAl 10W net 1 ’ Ita m-puon llnr wUh th, II Judge Archie ot McDonald, who rerved — jmbjr Ita palta-reUUoni < o| ,hf p,,., MMhodu, chureh WIU , Member, or the committee In­ was lovely in a ballerina-length are Mrs. Bernard Reed, chairman: tered by Rev. Sharpe, were for Susan US. last year could be brought to­ In the reception line with the as a member of the pastor-relations Maude, daughter uf Mr. and Mr* gether in one place. It would form gown of lace over satin,' with the Mrs. Homer Smith, vice chairman, Manning* mt. were Mayor and .nd Mrs. Mr. ! committee. ^lev In wnntaTn^tad acknowledging the In' "°l‘1 '°r Punx-e eluded Mm. Toiler, ctalntun. >nd Aben Johnson. Jr., of Detroit, and a lake 10 miles long, five miles wide boat neckline trimmed In rhine­ and Mrs. Donald Oil}, secretary­ for Robert Kendall, son of Mr. and and 10 feet deep. This would total John Hewitt. Mr. .nd Mn. Robert .'S I o' ort.nin.tan. I Mr.. Olea OoodywedU. MeiMlu. stones. Her fingertip veil of pmtreasurer. Bridge honors 'were wun Mrs. Kendall Jeffrey, of Middleville. 00 billion quarts. Cota .nd Jbdte Adelbert C«rt,hl. y'e^'t.d'Vn? ' rTta.’S.hTtaU ard -------------------" ' Blrke, Mr*. Richard Armstrong ported illusion fell from a templet by Mrs, SrmUi, Mrs. R. G, Flnnle Refrerhment* were served with! here and Issued a plea that the W(U ul the ho|np of Mrs j w I Mrs. 'Fred Hauser. Mrs. Gerald of lace trimmed with teed pearl'. und Mrs. Eevelett PhiJps, Bom. Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Bruce She carried a colonial bouquet ol Mrs. Carlton Kaechele serving at. «“PPort »h|ch he had re- HewItl> ul M8 s Dlbb]e. and Lydia Pryor. Mrs. James Radford was golf feather carnation* centered with u lhe punch bowl, and Mrs. Adelbert ; chived be transferred to the new cjreje wjjj meet with Mrs. Harold chairman. ’ lavender orchid. Cortright and Mrs. Archie McDon- ; pastor. Rev. William Helrlgel. i Jone* at 803 N. Taflee Dr. Miss Velma Puyne. sister of lhe On lhe committee for next week aid at the coffee table. Both tables । Four members of the adult choir. one afternoon circle Electa will are Mrs. Pau) Siegel, chairman, and Wide, wius maid of honor, while Mis.-. were beautifully centered with cut, Reid Bassett. Mr. ond Mrs Warren mcel on june 29 at the home of Mrs George Chenoweth HI. Mr> Dorothy Holcomb, of FTevpurt. and flowers, and other lovely bouquets Williams and Mrs. Loren Francisco. Mrs Leu Church on 1002 S Broad- Fred B Porteous. Mrs. Charle.- Mrs* Maurine Johncock. <4 Clover­ graced various part* of the rooms. | rendered three lovely selections. uuy TruMdeil. Mr*. C R Montgomery- dale, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Arthur Behnke was chairman . "Evening's Pastoral,” “I Love You other afternoon mid evening cir-! Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Ken Rose James Brownell, brother of tin of the refreshment committee. [ Truly." and "You'll Never Walk cles will not meet until September ' Mrs. Wilfidm Baldwin and Mrs groom, was best man while Elwyn Others rervlng were: Mrs Stanley \ Alone." • Leonard Ganzel. Mrs. John Mulli­ Cummings. Mrs. Franklin Huntley, j Mr und Mrs Manning were pre-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j gan is golf chairman. nell and Ronald Waterr. tea led lhe guests. June meeting ut the Kirk house Cute Diane Payne und Michael Payne were flowergirl und ring­ it was u luncheon meeting und, bearer. about 40. member* wire present > Following the ceremony, lhe re­ ception was held in Die church par­ prtMided al tin- meeting. Mr* Iki lor* where tin- lovely tUued wedding vid Van Buskirk led the drvutiuna Twcnty-Iour hour prompt anti cake was- served and gif I.i opt 1 led. After tlie couple return shorn their- Kleppe' president of the Presbyourreoiis Ambulance Service Northern Michigan and Wisconsin honeymoon they will be ut home talk which stressed ' Friendlinr.*:, m j well trained personnel to their friends at Big Cedar Lake our Church." near Delton. Mrs. Kleppe war accompanied by Mrs. Brownell is a 1954 gradual Mrs Schaler, who u president ol of Delton High school and is em­ ployed us a secretary by the Upjohn the Pu-sbyterial Synotical She gave company in Kalamazoo. Mr Brow­ nell was graduated from Hasting-. duced by Mis. Minor Ketchum, pro­ High in 1952 arid U employed ut tin gram chairman. B1V» company us a dnitL-mun I'heon. ’Die table? writ d>-turui>*d C. II. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD wittrpirfk m*»- Guild 2 held *U Luk•ale The usMxiatltn ^iti hold 11 next meeting on Sept. 21. ' Al Farewell Party 27918141 [MrS. bemOrd Reed New Guild Chairman Methodist Circles [Plan June Meetings Women's Association Of Presbyterian Church Has Luncheon LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distiiuliiv Funeral Service Special Purchase Sale OAKMASTER SES. Buy It Now . ... At Wholesale Prices! Through a special purchase agreement with the factory we are able to offer you this tremendous value in Oakmaster Bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Huss ।'At Home' in Hastings; After Honeymoon If pressed absolutely dry, woo) is likely to look shiny. Michigan Blate college clothing specialists .■luggest you leave u little moisture lu the wool garment and* put it on a The Middleville Methodist church , was the scene of a beautiful w*-<i- hanger to dry. ding on Saturday. June.18 ut 7 p.m when Miss Barbara Jane Cfiop* r. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy F Taylor. of Middleville, spoke htr marriage vows with Charles Hum. sbn of Mr add Mr* Ben Bulling) i of Vermontville. Basket- of white gl.-yiloli, palms and candelabra formed tin- •elting for lhe double ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev M- L. Brokaw in lhe presence of more than 100 guests. The wedding music was played by Mrs Fred Rock, organist Given In marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin, made with fitted bodice. long sleeves with a full skirl and train. A tiara held her fingertip veil in place. She carried a white Bible topped with a pink ruse with pink ribbon streamers. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Bushee. of Muskegon, a cousin, who wore a gown of pale blue n«t over blue silk made pith a fitted bodice and full skirt and wore a matching blue headdress She car­ ried a mixed bouquet of dab’le.-. and rosea. Lenora BotrofT. ut Muskegon, cou­ sin of lhe bride; Lurllo Huss of Vermontville, sister of the bride­ groom. and Marion Waiters, of Mid­ dleville. were bridesmaids Miss Bot­ rofT wore orchid net over orchid MU* Huss a pule yellow i ’ ■ yellbw und Miss Wallers an orchid net over white. The gowns were styled with fitted bodice, puff sleeves' and full skirt*, with matching head dress. They carried white nnd paste) colored daisie.-. Four year old Donna Taylor, sis­ ter of the bride, was a cute flowei girl. She wore a yellow satin formal made with, a hoop skirt' and wore n yellow hat. Franklin Taylor, six year ijld brother of the bride, was riii.’ bearer and wore a nayy suit. Furniture. Now and only now you can buy at wholesale prices. much as S80 on a single piece of furniture. Act quickly—save your FOODARAMA KELVINATOR Bedroom. Outfit The regular retail price on this beautiful outfit, consisting of Double Dresser . . Tall Chest anti Full or Twin Size lied, was $120.00 ... Limited quantity, so see it noir! SALE PRICE $239.00 SAVE «8000 ON LE A Mr. and Mrs. Dunblr Drensrr . . . 56" long . . . Oak—in a choice of 3 finiNhea . . . ........ . ... . ■ • 8W9’,M* SALE PRICE SI 19.00 New Finishes on Cottons Half Wrinkles OTHER SINGLE PIECES AT WHOLESALE PRICES: Today's crisp cotton dre.-.---. an easier to keep fresh and well groomed Icwking For this we can thank the crease resistant finishes, say* Marjorie Eastman, extension specialist in tex­ tiles and clothing. Cotton fiibriw.l which have been treated with these | resin finishes require Je.v. up-keep | than untreated cottons. They wrinkle lea* and wrinkles’ tend to shake out Miss Eastman cites the result of: launderuig tests. They gfiow that | wrinkle-reKitant cotton* generally shrink less and iron more easily and i smoothly. But. cautions Miss Eastman, the\ ' do have some disadvantages’ Some' of the treated cottons especially those which have a glazed polished or embossed surface, are mi*. ri I cool to wear. In home sewing, too. dr<v '.maker.-, report difficulty in pressing the seams flat They also contend it is not easy to get flat, sharp edge* on, facing* und collars when usit.ii crease-resistant cotton* DOUBLE DRESSER-Keg. S199.00 NOW $119.00 5 DRAWER TALL CIlEST-Reg.S 166.00 NOW S9K.00 4 DRAWER CHEST-Reg. SI 19.00 NOW $75.00 NITE STAND-Reg. S61.50 NOW $35,00 FULL SIZE OR TWIN BEDS-Reg. $55.00 NOW $29.50 38 x 28 FRAMED MIRROR-Reg. $33.00 :. NOW $22.50 46x30 FRAMED MIRROR-Reg: $39.50 NOW $26.50 Before peeling or cutting vege­ table:' for canning, wash ttirm well But Michigan State foods and nu­ trition experts say, "Don’t let thlm soak; they lose food value ” ’ THOMPSON ’S A pURNUURIHastings Newest Furniture Store Open Evening* (Except Monday) For Your Convenience On M-37~-Just West of Hastings Phone 2275 Trk’ltbontt 2417 • 2754 FABULOUS ' SAVE '180 Mit b. THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE WORLD!*" This will be the only opportunity we or you will have to save as money—get the best. Hat tings, In 1930, nine pounds of ice cream was consumed per person every 'year. According to U.S. Department j of Agriculture figures, now each of ■us eat* 17 pounds every year. | Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6 30 pm. Tuesday. . 166 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER AND AN 11 CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR BOTH IN A CABINET ONLY 47 INCHES Here, in one spacious yet compact cabinet, is all the convenience of ■ home freezer and lhe world'* finest -"Mont Cold” refrigerator with automatic defrosting. It'* fabulous FOODARAMA ... the newest idea in foodkeeping from the oldest maker of electric re­ frigeration for the home. And what new luxuries are your* WIDEI THE PRICE? in the FOODARAMA! In the re­ frigerator door are such ahead-ofthe-times features as the handy Breakfast Bar for bacon, oggs and juices . . . cheese and butter chests . . . bottle and jar shelf. In the freezer door an ice cream shelf . . . frozen juice racks . . . freezer wrap dispenser . . . even a safe unrefrigerated place for bananas; Sr Im Hnn itpatatt httttf. IN-YOUR CHOICE OF EIGHT NEW DECORATOR COLORS AND WHITE Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE - ‘ r Sales and Service , 219 W STATE ST. ■ PHONE n / Q tJu Poa/M (3>. amTSPratu/L 00J �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Troth Revealed Delightful Luncheon Honors Lovely Guest Here from California r? SOCIETY NEWu Anniversary committee was Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ' pa<.f- Mirldlpvillp Havens and Mr. and Mra. Clarke Labr /™aaievme Teacher Sets Date !^es KathennXum'^rV Reijlhardt tO . Levengood. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson ___________________________________ ; - - Middleville friends of Miss PhH'Darhl Unn Arc Iha 1 MLs& Katherine Baum was honored \A/pH rar. |i|nra JS in announce the engagement of their Mra. Phil Sherman Mra. Wilbura Friday. June 10. little Joni Hamp- Glotfelty have received invitations I fl 11V FlUIIUlj IIIU IWednesday. June 8. by a luncheon, If VU Ull JUI1C LJ III daughter. Victoria, to Prank Hirons. Birk and Mra Fred Hauser enter-|ton celebrated her second birthday to her wedding which is set for June . . ... . . . _ ! shower givSi for her by Mrs. Rich-1. . . . son of Mrs. James Orr. The wedding j Mra. C. G- Munton und Mra. Wiltained at a pink-ond-blue shower al with a party at the new home of 2a at the Lowell Methodist ‘ 'hurchlMrary Klpph^ lllHP 11 - I* S*11, Inman »t Mpjhrad r| I hlirrh will take place next Spring but no 1 Ham Scliader entertained *12 at a WMnS'ylh., p.rSt. Mr »n4 Mr. K«1 »».relwr:.n>«r u muiuw BhewM I I ’ lCl YI I1CCUS JUIIC IJ , Ur, Hou! I ICIIIUUISI V.IIUI Ull definite date has peen set. ; luncheon last Wednesday. June 15. evailn,. June B, honorin, Mr». Bu,-; H.rnpwn. M 311 E Or.ru, Ou«u w 1MM UumII. , There .n .lrno« pertre, cole.! S'””1 The Hnt MelhodUl church m 1 at the former’s home for the pleas­ Mu. OMIelly uu«hl In Thorn-Jnr.uon .: lhe home or Mr .ndiSf holl°<t, wiL H*Mln«» will be lhe mene June » ure of Airs. Grace De Harak, of .ell Ftewler. Deuen »u .erred ei.pre^ni were or.ndm. .nd GrundIta^Hampton. Uncle Harm. Aunt apple-Kellogg school a couple of(Mrx jjc-.j jjeeb 420 K Bond Wed- ,'•MJ** He,en Mrs of the marriage of Mis* Mary Alice Joshua Tree. Calif., who Is here for a. table prettily decorated with a Betty and Duvld Wilcox nnd Grandyear* ago before going to Northi nesdav evening of last week when Franklin PS,hr Fuhr. ” Mrs. ” w> Ralph Reaser. ------Reinhardt -------------’ and ------------David-----------------------Ellsworth Ter die first time in 10 years vUlliug, centerpiece of pink and blue daisies BEAUTY COUNSELOR ■■ her Miss Joyce Myers and Mra. Gerald MlWr. son of Mr and Mrs. Herman nieces, Mrs. Bernard McPturlur1 clustered about a stork made of nia James. Lunch of Ice cream and j western Unlvvralty at Evanston. Ill. I t^ir daughter. Miss Meria, arranged ‘ i?bwe ‘,h<’ *tutUed ,or hcr msu,er’s)an open house from 7 to 10 o'clock ‘Crittenden. , Ter Meer, of drand Rapids. 806 S. Washington, and Mra. Wil­ pipe cleaners, nnd little baby shoes enke was served. COSMETICS’ Miss Baum will be married June Parente of the brido-eiec» are Mr. i cf.rcc.’ , . , In honor of their stiver anniversary. , adorned each square of cake. Mrs. . , liam Fox. of Kalamazoo. , -and Mrs Herbert J. Reinhardt. Wednesday ctf lust week a group1 *‘pr *’k'h. a hl‘PW Till* observance really "sparkled- •25 to A le Robert Stolz. iKen Robbe * and Mary "tiamba" furnished the afternoon's ;*™ ntl. Mrs tY.t * “,7 Williams "‘“'a™ Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping • f ; Dr. Lester A. Kilpatrick, of Grand o Meria, who will be a Junior art entertainment with honors going to >♦««,'winners *1 bridge..Mrs ^-ler of young mothers met at Tydcn park tllture to her nnd Richard and accepted for advertising in the for a combin«l potluck and birth-1 .............. : ■ * JsUKjgU at_'Western Michigan col^ i Mrs. Ross Johnson, Mra. Otto Isenpresented with u loicly gift. day party. Those attending were and a "good time was had by all."[lege next Full. utjUzcQ Tier..arlWEc ' ‘eremony, assisted by the Rev. Leon Journals of the Canadian and hath und Mrs. Ermont Newton. I • • • Mrs. Ken ..Hampton. Bar- j ilA r»... du? saying goes. 3 W. Manning. Soloist Will be Miss ............ .Mrs. John war-,... ......... (ingenuity in arranging lhe lovely American Medical Associations, I Mra. De H^rak was presented a I The annual reunion of the Travis- **— In-l-ll Allirarare Elaine Reinhardt. Carl Sennema will ncU. Mrs. Ray Miller. Mra. Ed John. ... table. lovely gift from all present, und u*' Quigley family was held al the IrvHastings Representative: cock, Mrs. Nolan Johncock, Mra ~,m.. »«„ Meria fashioned a large diamond Mrs. Frank Roger's birthday was the ■ ing Grange hall on Sunday, June ,,,0.0 u . Miss Reinhardt has asked her twin : ring inlaid with a nosegay ot pink 12. Forty-six members cajoyed following day. she also received a •" ” ' ‘ "a Officers of the St. Rose chapter sUters to her auendante. • Mb* Mrs. Cornell Denton , the Catholic Daughter* cf Amerj"> '» >!>« ^“1 Pl^ure «r■ daisies with silver sprinkled around of gift from the hostesses. Mrs. Rogers potluck dinner. There were four R,lnh.rdl will attend her *U] and tied with a sliver ribbon. generations present, the oldest mem­ Jerry Brewer. Mra. Barnett and Mra •''llcOx ln 1‘on?r Phunc 4-8634 Uiume is in Battle Creek. hl? blnb“* 'ter V. maid of honor and MUs ber being Frank Travis, 82, of Irv­ N. Johncock. Needles* to say. with 25 A<‘> White lighted tapers and other monies by Mra. Thomas Clark. State B , Rem^t will be-the brtdesactually occur* June 16.. ing. and Ute youngest. Carolyn flowers, including 10 presented by dLstrict deputy. ... Lemon. 6'5 weeks old. of Grandville. children present, there-was a great! I Servin* as best man will be James ileal ot excitement and lun. , Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick. friends, added to the colorful setting ■w?'Ober; °r,tnd Out-of-state guests were Mr. Travis gent, and her officers for the year|C| Oran(1 ... Dr, and Mra. George Locxwood and] In which Mr. and Mrs. Nccb greeted half-brother, Mr. and Mrs. Will du^^re'w‘“ * by Rnt*rt ^hworth ' h“cS‘ --SX £•। their 62 guests. Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard by Mra Mr*. Clark. Clark, « as their dutira duties were -d wlWam Kastner,, also of Grand . Other member* of the family en- hv Wolfe, all of Blue Island, Ill. An . I joyed assisting with the event. Meria read. tte'.'uiid Mvenf cou.-iiu ’leI heip Su4 Rapids. afternoon ol visiting and renewing cluS »t her h .m.- on W. arrcn, .asked several cousins to help. Ml*s Tentative plans were made for the ' Following the ceremony a recep­ J Janet Kendall, of Battle Creek, Christmas bazaar, with the appointold memories was spent. tion will be held ,in lhe church ‘served tlie anniversary wedding cake men*, of Mrs. Fred Ziegler as chair- , parlors. Master and mistress of cere­ , J lx«*. -Thunaer- In lhe SouUl- (""X ' land Miss Gloria Neeb. of I-ike Odes- man and Mrs. James Humphrey as ( The Pierce reunion was held Sun­ west." Mr*. Wallace Osborn'was monies will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter . .. . wr*i .w*. nuuw wcw.ii sa. served the punch. Another cousin co-chairman, Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold day. June 12. at Gun- lake with Mrs. Durwood Mast was appointed Derks, of Grand Rapids ... Ten member, ol Hcuniu Euten- ‘™» aoout Ml in attendance hi spile of «"“■ mission chairman and Mrs Victor weather conditions. Bellevue. Gales­ The evening preceding the cere­ On BulurUui ullcrnomi a reunmn^."" o™":' J 1 KemM •!-« “< Bulile'crert. Be1*1 to publicity. burg and Grand Rapids, a- well as of friends, summoned by Dans mony. Mr. and Mrs. Ter Meer will lhf lun" Gl ushered Mrs. Edward FLshcr and Mrs. Vai this locality, were represented. entertain for their son and his Lundberg tar the pleasure ol Mrs fX. h 'wav ‘‘ervrei olTthe^beSul1 Merla dldn,t (orBft n ,hln« ln her Kurr were hostesses for the social fiancee at a rehearsal dinner ut the HollU Isenhath. of LI Pa.va. Texas. «hi.h ua.n w tiw totAtaUfUl plannlngj and rtcor(U of ,sOnRM>OpU. hour following the installation andJ Hotel Hastings. d/J^rt erelerled bv-the 1|«r when her parents were married meeting. The Jaycec Auxiliary closed it* took place at the home o! Mrs. ? . The bride-elect was honored nt ‘’*!at Shepherd by her father. Rev. C. J year with a dinner ut the Hotel Frank Carruthers, where hmrheunIand dessert.*«*.-*"'«* several parties preceding her wed­ and T I Kendall were played, A lovely moist 2 layer cake made with fresh bananas Hastings Monday. June 13 The wnA served to if) gm -:- There was • £“■" none of-tlie usual bridge I mvuilm Sde'ffi ’ ^lheTfrouu to Sisters who helped make lhe evcding. following officers for the r iming throughout the dough and icing. Mis* Dona-Jean Palmaticr was vblting never stopped bng < noUgh I>• »<«• »! J v m aftUe W enjoyable included Mra. Fran;vrar were installed: president. Bir1'^Myer. Mra «ncl«kd Mra rran1-cn- = '► .t ;the ‘h* Kellogg company ! m Battlejer* Eleanor Dcrado and . bara Myers: vice president'. Jean to even menu .n card* Mr .Clerk Thursday, July 'in.home on Marywood Drive tn Grand .^J h“r^* 1 “ „ H * U-A VJ,. Mrs. Dorothea Kendall. Dcra<l0 and Burkle; secretary, Delia Keller; re­ hath wa. an uver-iUglr . uc-t mainder of the evening wa* spent ] Rapids. June 4. Mrs. Walter Perkins cording secretary. Joyce Butterfield, Mi* Carrotheraand D,i... ! Mrs. Neeb was a* excited a* a Twelve players from Grand Rap—r feted Miss Reinhard: at her home . . [playing court whist with prizes goand treasurer, Betty Sothard. Win­ Mrs. • Richard Feldpausch enter-1 “w l° ^,rs »««■’*■ *‘nd ***£' I bride and selected a.rtlle green after­ id* and two from Kalamazoo swelled west of Hastings. A luncheon June ners at court Whist were Jackie noon dress with rhinestone acces­ the crowd at the duplicate bridge Good, tangy and tatty. Storrs and Sally Robinson. Jean tamed her church guild'group ..n'Aioeri Stcury and Mra. Fled Carl. sories for the occasion. Her Lower* at the Country club Tuesday night. 10 was given by Mrs. Walter Perschbucher. Sr., and Mrs. James C. Burkle won the consolation prize Tuesday evening at her nome < n' K proved to be un enjoyable eve­ were pink rosebuds with pink carna­ The Roy Hubbards, of Hastings, Bergers. Sr . at the former's sum­ I Hostesses for the evening were Cyn­ S. Broadway Mr- Lawrence Gary .nin* lt,r “t*... tions tied with a silver ribbon. and the George Sharums, of Kala­ mer home on Lake Michigan. thia Robbe. Joyce’ Benham. Jean wa, co-host'.-'*, 'lhe entertainment . . . Relative* and friends came from mazoo. were tied for first tn the Mrs. Carl Sennema and Mrs. Har­ ccnsiried of making p«era for the. A combined bifthday party and Burkle and Be’ly Sothard. Ann Arbor, BaUle Creek and Free- north-south play. Mrs. Cornell Den­ old Derks entertained at a shower St Rose Ice Cream facial • which .Fa.iirr* Day dinner wa* the orcaIt's our rich milk loaf just right for sandwiches and ton and Mrs. Larry Cornell were June 15 at the formers home in [ Friday. June 10. Mr. and Mrs w'.TX™ iCnUi'bX. rarm.| —--------- -tied for third with Mra. R. Porter toasting. Grand Rapids. On June 18 Mra. Robert Furrow entertained ior the and Vcm Bums, of Grand Rapids. Dale Bump and Mrs. George Slocum ' pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Martin lorth much otiglnality und talei .t [«'• «J<* r I In east-west play. Mra. F. A Boet were hoslc&scs at a party at the 'Schramm in observance of their 20th which was rewarded with prizat. the|Sunday. Ju. e 19. GutaU present J\J HIICIIU IIIIQI and Mrs. Don* Scanlon, of Grand former's home on Church str««;. I wedding anniversary. Twenty-four u»p honors gdinz to Mra. Sta-tan | wvre Mr .nd Mra. Harry Shute-ndl Rapids, were tlie winners. Mrs F. .„d Mr.-. H.,d C.VU. “1, ft ftj ft; ■guests were present including Mr •, Worden and Mra. A. W. St. Clair. 'and Mrs. John Barnett. Mr. and of Grand Rapids, were second, and _____________ . _ _ Newlywed* Ken and Rita Sm; n1 Norman Carol and DavidLof Grand ’Mrs. Homer Becker. MUs Ruth About 30 women attended the Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs. | Saturday afternoon. June 11, Mrs. .N^pids. Michael arrived home from Tangeratrom. Mbs Mary Campbell. arc nt. the Ward Er* ay cottage final WSCS luncheon for the__ .Dorothy French were third. Maurice Benedict was the honoree _ ior two» weeks and >m Wi camp in time to eat a piece ot at the First Methodist church on MLs.5 Barbara Wilcox. Mr. and Mra । Middle lake Next Tuesday's play is to be for.! ata baby shower given by Mrs. e?enmg the? they were hup.niy dadi' birthday cake; baked by Lannes Kenfiejd und family. Mis, ।'smtday Sunday evening 'Made with oatmeal and flavored with honey.) June 8. jmaster points. Many out of" town! Donald Bonon. Fourteen gucsta 'Mary Schroeder. Mis.-; Carolyn Gib-Tsurprised when members of iht-ir-Mr* fahu.e. This has «rown to be Invocation was given by Mis. t icamc with lovely gifts and placed •' Vina ^’^T.^inr Walter Ryan, lifrs. Held Bassett players are expected. fried, and Judy Schramm, who nc- families arrived with a potluck rup- j? ------------- •-------------' them In and around a cleverly deco­ 'companled her parent* A carry-in ptr—lhe 4lr*t party ior the bride' b»Kv the chosen kind of puke for presided over the business meeting To make fluted cucumber slices, rated baby stroller. Appetizers were I dinner was enjoyed and the evening and groom since their May wedding. i^w'h birthday during the year, in during which Uie proposed budget (draw lhe tines of n fork lengthwise served while the ladies visited and. [was spent In'visiting. ... thus case, one of tije big boys. was read and accepted. A memorial <on the cucumber. Then cut It.into after the gifts were opened, dessert Date nut, orange, almajidi brown-sugar nut, pincOn Wednesday evening Mr| Mra Krttlierine Weeber was hnst- to Mrs. Esther Grohe war read by ।thin slices. | Mr. and Mra. Ken Tucker 'Lora was served. ’* " Miss Hazel Henry. apple, cherry cream, and butter pecan. |LinHi«!t«n< HM'iit part oL Vac week « d^ra bridil-iiwwcr’mThe'bdJ • V’,” Hl“y® £?b, Devotions taken frorrt Dale Evans' [ol June 6 with her parents. Mr ter's home on W. Walnut street., night’ After a lovely lunch, pedr. latest book. "Spiritual Diary." were |pnd Mrs Will Lhiington. before honoring Margaret Ryan, a c>.-wa, played with prizes going u> Mra lorker’nt the Consumer, Pou er-Dori* McDonald and Mr* -Margaret given by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. leaving for Fort Lee, Va„ where he Music wa* provided by a group of J.urfey Winner | reported for service June 15. Mr company office. The hostesses car* (Johnson. Next meeting will be in high school girl* under the direc­ and Mra. WiU Linington entertained1 rled the bridal theme throughout;September. tion of Herbert Moyer. Judy Thomat Route 5. Halting, 35 friends apd relatives for a farc- tlie party and the honoree, whose .................... The speaker for the day. Miss Lil­ to acc Ace /Abbott. Middl‘-| ........ Mrs. — Lloyd WHkiius w.s the honor­ | well dinner at Podunk lake honoring: marriage marnace to vdwiu. '.......... --------lian Ellie, was introduced by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ken Tucker. Guests ville. mil be an event ot June 26'cues’ at a surprise parly planned D. D. Smith. Mis* Ellis is a deacon­ [were from Lansing. East Lansing. received many lovely gut* frem th.- by her daughters to celebrate her ess al the Methodist Community birthday at Tydcn park on Saturday Flint. Torrance. Calif.. Mt. Ple.t*tnt. 12 cucsts NOTICE: Our New Location is at house in Grand Rapid* which serves evening. This- was the first the en­ Woodland and Hastings. Some i > >k tire family had gotten together for any denomination but is supported turns during lhe «ftcrn-<on and ■-*»•117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) On S.iturdiy evening Jim Wi by the Methodists. Mirs Ellis dl*■ ning visiting hour* to coll on h r well wa* host tar an impromp: u quite same tunc and a grand eve­ cus*ed the work, problems and ning was enjoyed. A rule from each । brother, Richard Linington. who is and informal get-together for 30 needs of the Community House. । a patient ut Kimball Sanatorium teen-agers at his home on W Green daughter formed the beautiful cen­ The newly - formed circles will in Battle Creek. street, the occasion honoring Larry] terpiece on the table, which wa, meet lhe latter part of the month Manning who left the next dav for laden with a bounteous chicken din­ for purposes ot organization. Tlw Couples club of the Emman­ Bay View where he will be employed ! tier. Mra. Wllkhts received many ■ lovely gill*. Those present, besides uel Epi-sco|»al church met Saturday at Bay View Inn tar the summer. the honor guest, were Mr. Wilkins. night. June 11. at tlie Parbh hou.se 'for i( plt-nic lunch and cards. The 'Die Enrl Colemans will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel and their bridge club for dinner and lamilv. Mrs. Jane Sanborn and fam­ lily. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Cruttenden cards nt their home on W. C Mrs. Frances Bera, of Los Angeles, ...’- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harrjstreet Saturday., the evening l» daughter in law of former Sheriff daily planned to honor Mr. and I Leckrone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Glenn Bera, finished sec­ James and faintly and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. . Phillip Phelan and family, of Jack- ond in the sixth annual Washing­ ton to Havana Women's Air race -A group that gather* for dinner son. which was completed June 13. Win­ and bridge on Thursday evenings, j * * ’ when the menfolk enjoy the sta: Saturday evening a kitchen ner of the "Powder Puff" derby was Miss Berenice Trimble. The race golf-dinner sessions at the Country -howcr for Miss Mary Reinhardt was began June 9 Irnd finished with a club, will convene tonight with Mr* given j>y Mr*. Gcorpe Slocum and Frank..Carrnthcrs ut her home on Mra. Dale Blimp at the Utter* home 90-mile hop from Key West to W Center street ■'*' on a 8. Church street. After After na few few Havana. In 1951 Mrs. Bera won Hie 1 games were played, the bridctclcct tramcontinental light plane "Powdcr Puff " derby and was the toast' •The placJe was Roosevelt beach opened her many lovely gifts. Mis* of the Nation. She is lhe wife of at Gun lake on Friday when Mari­ Reinhardt will marry David Ter Gordon Bera. lyn Lapo "engineered” a rurpn c Meer Saturday. June 25. birthday picnic party for Ron House­ William "Doug'' Bradford. who The Donald D Smiths and Sue man and the honored guest wa* was commissioned June 10 and was really caught entirely unaware The Smith left Friday to spend the graduated from Western Michigan 12 friends san;: "Happy Birthday" summer at Bay View. college the following day with a degree in business administration, started work in Flint Monday In the Chevrolet company's office. His par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bradford, attended the ceremonies nt. Western and last Thursday Mrs. Bradford went lo Flint to visit Doug and his wife, who moved their trailer there. Friday Mrs. William Bradford went to Ann Arbor to visit her daughter and son in law. Mr and Mrs. Warren Roeger. Saturday night she met her husband al the Willow Run airport as Bill flew in from Boston where he had attended the national convention of machine accountants. They both returned here Sunday. Their other son. Bob. is due to be released from sen-ice later in the Summer. He is to coach at Grandville the next school term Catholic Daughters msian unicers BAKEDGOODS Banana CAKE JL. Oc OJ Lemon Pie Players from Out Of Town Increase Duplicate Tourney 55c Buttercrust Bread 20c 30 AttPfld Fl DA I Friday & Saturday Oatmeal Bread K WSCS Luncheon 20c Coffee Cakes . . . 48c A Free Cake DALE S BAKE SHOP Local News FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Cream C HALF GALLON In the Following Flavors Only: VANILLA STRAWBERRY TIN ROOF Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hostings Hastings friends of Dr. and Mrs. Maltlicw Robert Kinde, of 48 Mcrwood drive. Battle Creek, will be pleased to read of the marriage of lheir daughter. Miss Emily Jane Kinde, and Ensign James Robert Durand, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Durand, of Port Huron ■ The wedding look place at St. Mary's chapel in Ann Arbor June I) Tire Rev John Bradley offici­ ated Dr Kinde at one time wa* with the Barry county health de­ partment. Following the marriage of Bar­ bara Trego Phlniscy and Roderick Warner in Battle Creek Friday morning, the wedding parly drove to Hastings for tlie wedding break­ fast. which was served at Pleasant Pouit • There will be 23 guests at ’he re­ hearsal dinner this evening a’ Pleasant. Point for participants and guests of the Turncs-Tifl wedding nuptials, which will take place at St. Rose church on Saturday morning. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.nt Tuesday. Honored at Shower �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JWlfc M. 1155 PAGE EIGHT —’—*!——t—Presbyterian Young Couples' Club Presbyterian Young Couples club meets Saturday. June 25. at 6 p.m. fur swimming and a picnic ut Gun lake. If you haven't been contacted call Mrs. James Coleman. 3478. Reverse the weather this year BE COOL In summer / BE WARM In winter Don’t wait for the day you wish 96 II.H.S. Seniors Named Husband of Past Not Too High but On Semester Honor Roll Normal School Low, Experts Say Far from being too high, con­ sumer credit is too low, two Michi- i Although Installment credit is at i an all-time high of *16.1 billion. It could safely grow to $60 8 billion, according to Dr. Richard W. Lind­ holm. professor of economics, and George A. Gustafson, a certified pubUc accountant and member of MSC's accounting rfaff. "We agree thia would be a ter­ rific expansion but tl i» poaUble under an •conomlcaily-sound ex­ pansion program." aald Dr. Lind­ holm. Briefly- their maoning i* 1. Durable goods such as fumlture are basically the same as nonI durable goods such ar groceries: j Both arc purchased for everyday ; lU-ing. The difference is that it takes much longer to use up durable good? than non-durable goods. 2. Factories, highways and even bread are considered to be ade­ quately financed if paid for on payas-you-go basis, meaning pay as th* weath*r were 3. This same basis of payment Is considered sound in the fi­ nancing uf housing as evidenced by low down paymenu and long re­ insulated soon. payment periods , 4. Housing fits definition of a H m m 1 j durable good. The current method of' ■ Ofca. MM 'financing war. made possible by thr Hi V I insurance of loans by the governreversed...pion to — Consumer Credit dow Ninety-six Hastings High students blenlecki. Sylvia Radzius. Vista. Va., are with her parents, the achieved places on the honor roll Bert Ullerys, at their pun lake for tlie second semester. Principal cottagi1 at Trails End for the sum­ Don. Gill has anhounced. .spent Fathers Day with the Bill mer. Nfr. Bus Is in Grand Rapids On the roll are 14 who achieved lor the furniture show at the present Schaderx in Battle Creek. straight "A" averages. They in­ Mr nnd Mrs. Ken Huffman and The Dr. Richard Slander family, family were gurst* of Mr. and Mrs. Haloid Yonkers at Grandville Sun­ uf Aim Arbor, will arrive Saturday day Mis Huffman is visiting her al the Leun Slanders, for breakfast, ters. 250; Charlotte kelson. Monty then motor on to Ottawa; Kans., Bennett. Douglas _Buck. Mary Lou where Mrr. S. and lhe 3 youngsters Haywood. Janet McIntyre. Ann will remain with her family for the ford, sophomore*; Helen Ban<hart, und Mrs Roger Baker and family, •uramer. Dr. Stander will stop hen- Sally Heath and Patty Ovsenand Mrs. Bernadinr Miller., ail of on his return trip to Ann Arbor. heimer. Juniors and Shirley BelBellevue, were Sunday dinner gilerts • En route to Virginia on a business son and Janie* Laubaugh. seniors. I of the Stephen Demonds. . and pleasure trip, Mr. and Mrs । Seniors.— Lois Campbell. Charles i Warren Cornell and family spent Stephen Johnson spent the post Freshmen—Donald Barry, Sandra I Harthy. Marie Johnson. Sherry Kurr, weekend with Ute Ralph Herricks tn Prost, BUI Myers. Ivan St. John Marilyn Lapo. Larry Manning. CharDenton. Mr. ond Mrs. Larry Cor-; Maryland where Copt. Herrick Is and Marylln Ziegler. 275; John Bel- leen Peck ond James Wiswell. 2.75; nell and three daughters, ot Albu­ stationed nt the Aberdeen Bare. The son, David Bump. Carole Burke. |N. Jeanne Bird. Julie Dunn. Kay querque. N. M. are viriting Mr$. Wellesley Ironsides were guests of Sandra Heckathorn, Phyllis Leon­ Hughes. Earlene McMullin. Rita, Denton until after July 4th. the Herricks Tuesday through hardt. Mike Poslula and Judy Ran­ Ossenheimer, Carolyn Russell. Dan­ Mrs Robert Dryer spent from Thursday of this week and on June som. 250; Terry Dennison. Linda iel Smith. Ann Steury. Colleen Taf-i Monday until Thursday of last 26th the Herrick family will meet Engle. Ronald Gallup. Gerry Gon­ fee and Mary lint White. 2.50;! week With her daughter. Mrs Ken­ her father. Charles Leonard. at lhe you. Carol Grans. Rita Laberteaux. Beverly Christie. Barbara Cotant. I neth Ottosen and Bobby. Lurry Schilhaneck and Georgia stay in the Leonard cabin for a vo­ family, of Flint. are spending part cation before coming to HastingSophomore* — Mariam Gaskill. Of their vacation With their parents, Alan Haywood. Patricia O’Donnell. Wendell Shultz und Nancy Sinelker. Mr. und Mis Ray Hiatt and'sun. 2.75; Mary Hoffman and Linnie lick, of Buttle Creek, arc spending guests uf the Arthur Houghtjslin farm Sat­ ine Coata. Shirley Huff. Charlotte urday. June 25. Refreshments. sandGuy Giddings. Curoiyfi Angeles, Calif. Instructor Dies TOO LATE TO CLASSIR FOR SALE —Nice modem B-room I house, in excellent condition. I Phone Middleville 3309, R. C. Jor­ genson'. Middleville. 6- 23 1 many years was the teacher at lhe Barry County Normal school, died! nt lilc home at Caro Sunday. DAIRY FARM NEEDS married man by month. Reg crldler. phone 4446 phone exchanges iif the Thumb urea, and later sold off Ml) ex-' changes to Michigan Bell except lhe WANTED—Single middle-aged ex­ Caro and Marlette exchanges. perienced man for dairy and genHe continued lo operate these । eral farming. Phone Caledonia anil lhe tpli lines connecting them. Mr. Moore was president and OR SALE — 1050 Special Deluxe manager of the Moore Telephone Plymouth 4 door, radio, good con­ company from its organization in dition. *395. Call Bob Smith 4209 Algonquin Local .Meets Algonquin Local of the Parmer's Early, of Detroit: a daughter, Mrs. Vera Graham, of Chesaning; six Union met ut the home of Raymond grandchildren, anil five great grund- Ryan. Hammond Rd.. Hustings. June 7. Besides tlie regular mem­ bers, guest Union members included Mr. mid Mrs William McKnlght. Mr and Mrs, Owen Guylor und of Wilmette, III., were guests of Dr. and Mrs R. G. Finnic and family at their Wall lake cottage Saturday । through Monday. On Sunday eve-1 ning the Flnnle* and McKnighUi hove, your home Kf WOOLThe Attit Iniulation savings that go on year after year. Call ns far FREE esllaiati NO OBLIGATION! CIRCULATES k HEAT! ,u"> IHI Modein room FRIDAY 1 Ing boom and an astronomical rise I of housing debt from >33 3 billion in 1949 to >75.6 billion in 1954. 6. The new type of housing fi­ nance appears to have eliminated or. at least, to have drastically changed the ups and downs in the Louring industry that previously had made continuing prosperity diffl- AND 7. The economy, because of po-1 Utical necessity and economic possi­ bility. will be an economy of full employment. Therefore, consumer borrowers will be able to keep up installment paymenu. With these points In mind, say j the two professors, “why wouldn't all durable consumer goods on a ' pay-as-you-use basis?" j Tlie logical next step, they con­ tinued. is to work out admlnl-itra-1 live procedures that will do for aln durable consumer goods what the I procedures introduced in the 1930 s did for housing. "As a first approach to the establlshment of administrative pro- | cedures we suggest a federal govern- | ment Insurance program and much! lower legal, maximum interest ralesj on Insured loans." they said. Insured loans, they believe, should be "open end." That la. they could be increased if desired To prevent consumers taking un- • due advantage of such a system. । thev Kiifftrest an Innuri-rf innn in "Such a plan would be neither a ■give-away program' or require higher taxes." they said. REAL ESTATE 6366 SATURDAY JUNE 24TH & 25TH GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING Ernest L; and Audrey I. Apple>an to George and Betty Lou Iraharn. ot Nashville, parcel in SPECIAL line Borchers. Detroit. parcel in I Rutland twp. . Walter N. and Mildred L Thorn­ ton. to Robert O.'and Evelyn P Brown. Middleville, parcel in Mid- Morgan. Cloverparcel WITH THE PURCHASE OF 8 GALS. OF GAS OR MORE Hope Virgil C. and Lillian M Hine. Hastings, to Chancy B. and Edna M Walters, VermontWllc. Lol 3 of THIS COMPACT CURTIS KITCHEN Save You Time and Work Hastings Rudolph J. Llngg to Wilbur 8 Creek, parcel in Prairieville twp. I Harold O- and Norma D. Wyc­ koff. Eaton Rapids, to Owen E Woodland twp. ' Beatrice M. Wendel and Edwin J. Baum to Lawrence und Cecile Slocum, parcel in Carltqn twp CANDY & BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES SEE DUM-DUM the FUNNIEST CLOWN in town! Be Sure And Register For These sturdily built wood at bi­ nets arc painted two coats at the factory and may be finished io lhe color of your choice. HardStop in and see our new Curtis kinhen planning ki(. You'll love to as* it in vour planning. Harry and Hazel L Burr, parcel Rutland twp. Annabelle J. Wolff. Dowling, cel in Assyria twp ville. parcel In Maple Grove twp. Donald E. and Beatrice M Wen- CURTIS GRAND DOOR PRIZES Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, June 25th Daisy B. Hewitt, parcel In Cryltun Paul F and Gladys Bryant and Fred Bryant to Harry B and Ar­ butus P. Hurless. Freeport. Ix»t 1 of Block 31 of Eastern add.. Has­ tings. O. Miner and Lucinda B. Ket­ chum to Donald P and Marv Lou Roth, lot 7 of Algonquin North Shore subdivision, Rutland two Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry and Edwin 8. and Irene E. Peter­ son to Alfred F. and Dorothy M Cook. Battle Creek. Lot 5. of Fair Lake Park. Barry twp. TRIANGLE GULF SERVICE RAY PRICE, Operator �The Hastings Banner .SSIH condition. t left, on rid Mon. io picked To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: aged exand gen3Aledonla 7/14 A THREE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING, north and east of Middleville, ha* four room*, dming loom, kitchen, two bedroom*, full basement; has a basement barn; one acre of muck land, for .$2,700.00 STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS in one nice insulated build.ng in the I Deluxe jood conI1 th 4200. Raymond Hustings, ur memincluded ylor und rd* from ext rneetue uf Mi Boulton PAY SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR tied man tone 4446 bath and kitchen, priced at ............... .$3,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to pasting*, lays good, good Wil, with all modem eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 witfi 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for . ... ■* . . . .$20,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, home ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, kitchen is new. cap insulated, hot waler heater ... .$3,900.00 room and large hallway" upstairs and one bedroom, -living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage58,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. room, living room, dining room, kitchen, has stool down, fu'l base$9,000.00 on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price A NEW FAMILY coming to Hasting* want* to rent a three bedroom house in Hasting*—a good one. If you have such' a home, call me .ij the office 2^59. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heal, corner lor. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hasting*, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, room, kitchen and bath, hot water healer, has screens,, cqal furnace, a real nice location, has garage —.$8,500.00 ONE OF HASTING5 BEAUTY SPOT$ A beautiful new all modern Ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, IL* shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 « 30 finished in knotty cedar, garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for . — .. .$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, ha* large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dming i* 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for .$11.500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sighlliest. spot* on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for • $23,100.00 FOR SALE—A ga* station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividend*, a good investment, price 59.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with ga* beat .... . . $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kltcfien. two bedroom* and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewall*, and all for .... - ... $8,000.00 $1,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin . . ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit- storm window* and screen*, hoi water heater .. .$10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feet *n lake, just off mam blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income properly in Hasting* IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedroom* up and ooe down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ga* floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screen* . .$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, ha* three bed­ room* and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floor*, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screen*; ha* a barn $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed- Ray Price Sets Former legion Pont ' Commander Purchaten j Echtinair'n Triangle ; Ray Price. 310 E. Walnut, who • took over the Triangle Super Service station at 610 E. State front Ed E. Echllnaw on May 10. Isas tin­ . nounced a grand opening for Fri­ day and Saturday- of thLs week. Price l> offering special favors i the rrxixtration and a- special I merchandise promotion. . I Echtlnaw operated the station distributing Gulf products for 21 years. I Price to a native of this area and uas txrrn eart qf here on State road on June 16. 1913. His father. R. R. Price. lives at 702 E Grand Ills Kn,m.bo Appointment oi To Resurface State Trunklines; Open Stretch on July 1 stop In now for your has taught at Trout Creek. Britton »nd w July 1 ™d bulldin. |»u east of Woodland on M-43, M-66‘ nnd L* scheduled to be opened lq ultM-50 . puonc W|M| >O1M „„ tq the public with only work on the . sh()uIders rctnnjn(ng to be don- on lhe costing about n half­ mnii^dQUarT Irving Grange Has Father-Daughter Fete KODAK FILM M" !■>■»— '• ■ j Father and Daughter banquet was emmj lK»yl Breckenridge, who J rerved Friday night. June 17, at the lias been consumer information Irving Grange hall. Keith Schnurr Grange master. presentrcRhc tuastenridge emceed thr Barry county I master. Curtis Solomon , program lo select the 1955 dairy mother. Vera, died in March of Highway Conunto&ioner Charles M Jack A Prescott, who once taught „ .. , Ziegler announced that the Flynn Ray attended school in Nashville contracting company. Detroit, was agriculture at -JVayland. is to be­ and was hi the moving und storage the low bld(Wr fOr yj 9 of sur. come assistant Macomb county agri­ | business from November. 1937. until fnc)ng for 79 1B8 M 99 100 „nd cultural agent effective July I. «« nl.e,rc4 N,VZ *'• M-155. and US-127, in Barn-. Eaton 1943. After 15 months State-siae Ingham. Jackson. Livingston und I d.uly' E^-‘l lhc nrxl 15 m,inlhs ,n Washtenaw counties at a cost of , the Pacific . 541 33 | When discharged Feb. 21, 1M6. , The M_79 ,lrr|ch will be Irim he w»» a mailman, third class. . lhe F. W. Bliss plant to the BarryLeaving the Navy in February, vllle hill, 1946. he worked for' E. J. Hildemiles. ' brundt as a truck driver until the 1 end of April. j On Nov. 38. 1938. he was married Barry'. Kent. Ionia. Montcalm and | to Geraldine Marshall They have Newaygo counties. Flynn low j one son. Jack. 9 for that Job with 5103.834 67. ■ Ray was commander of the LaurThe M-37 stretch in BaKry run? ' ence J. Bauer Amcrieun Legion Post from Middleville to the Kent\coui,ly I 1952-53. . line. According to a report last -Janu­ Here h a new address: ary. the contract for construct ion I Pvt. Richard I*. Colant of M-43 from Woodland we.*t zo ’he IS 5550288$ Rogers school on N Broadway, n lldqtrs. A lldqtrs. Btrv., distance of about eight miles on the ! 15th A.A.A.G.P. Carlton road. L* to be Jet this-year Fort Banks, .Maw, fur completion in 1956 , i ley Finkbeiner Ruth Ann Schnurr gave a toast to the fathers. Thr toast to the daughters was phen bv Rozel! Stanton. Ruth Ann Clark and Ruth Ann Schnurr gave a piano and have your camera ready for the big need a camera for the holiday week end ? HOLIDAY WEEK END see the BROWNIE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin were Mrs. Sam Oeib. of Cloverdale, was weekend guest* of Mr. und Mrs a guest of her brother. C. P. LaraWm. Dayls at Alma. bec Monday. Additional Listings FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living (oom. one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; ha* well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toilet$3,150.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT |u*r out ot town on two acre tract Ranch type home three yd/frBW. rtos four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at- ahead For best results, return your exposed films to us for developing and printing onhj^A— there are no adjustments to moke — everything's in focus Irom 5 feet to infirmly, loads with economical Kodak 117 Films — black-and-white and color — 8 expoturet per rpll. oik to tee the Brownie Holiday Flaih Camera. Only $4 95; Flathclder, $3.20. Prices inc. Fed. Tax where applicable. LYEMHKER'S LYBAHKER51 DRUG STORE DRUG PHONE KEN HOFFMAN PHONF IKEN HOFFMAN o««« STORE ' owner HASTINGS HASTINGS strucnon; beautiful bath 'complctci $19,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—ha* three bedroom* upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal turnace. garage; located on a corner lot. for . $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE has *tory i, lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. and bath down; heated $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five room* and ■ bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement. I* insulated; ha* double garage* oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater . . . . ....... . . _$7.350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, ha* two bedroom* upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space healer, two cellar*, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder Iwusa*. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD.-has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, two living room*, dming room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, bam. for--- —$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., on good road, home ha* liv­ ing room, dmmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstair* and two bed­ room* down. barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school • • J •" —J- •— Masting* property $6,500.00 or sell for ------------- ----------------------------. A REAL NICE HOME IN*THE 4TH WARD, good .location, in A-1 con­ dition; home has two nice bedroom* upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down, good Oil ♦urn*c« plant, an excellent garage, with cement driveway .$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroom*, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstair*, all oak floor* downstair* except ‘"'V'®" bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOU$E close lo business district, partly furnished, now rented a* four apartments, all modern, ha* bath rooms, hot and cold . _ _ _ -____ .I, !■* idle—put it lo work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ----- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot------. $700.00 ONE ACRE m’Woodland with new bungalow, ha* living roqm. two bed­ rooms. kitchen and hath, full batement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will *ell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month i-----$4,200.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP hot far 'from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath. two bedrooiAs upstairs, new oil furnace, hot water healer, attached garage, utility room, small hen house ........ $7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particular* let u* *how you the property A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavemertt; has living room. 1^ x ZZ; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for----- ------------- $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade tor home in Hastings or tell fo» cash--------- ---------------- ------ $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to *chool», ha* three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with and garage on lot.«« a WHO oil vn heat, ncxi, storm windows — — screens, —........ o- corner -«« iwell home for . . . . . -..$11.500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS.in 1st ward, two abstracts ... $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rent* for ’ $50 00 per month; one dgwn apartment rents for $45.00 and the other down for $65 00 per month; there is a large garage Owner • .$11,000.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odn»»—Phone 6LA DR 7171 WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT an estate house bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and HERE 1$ A gEAL GOOD BUY ALSO room, kitchen and lull bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade tree*, septic tank $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HA5TING5 TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, has running water, *mall barn, oak floors. Move goes with it for . . _$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW H0^4E IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom!? large liying room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm wmdowV and screen*, cap insulated $13,700.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has twe bedrooms up and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in lhe back, tiled kitchen . . . .$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50, hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a >eal bargain in a drive-in, conful location, over 80 feet on pavement $15,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens. You St* a Now You Don't carpet, all for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE. LEVEL. SQUARE 160-ACRE FARM, with '2 m.le frontfarm*, fenced with woven wire fence and steel po*t*; soil has been kept qp, has a nice1 set of building*, modern house and good barn and outbuilding* on another good road . . . . $20,000.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD Living room. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full ba*cment. gas furnace (nearly , newt, cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and weens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in Isix room* and b^thuhas three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stove*, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with branci new thiic bedroom home just out of town on blacktop-—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat», garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm window* and tcretfhs------------- - .. . .$11.900.00 A NICE NEW HQME ABOUT 2’/z MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, ha* living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for. $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lot* where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath. living room is finished in knotty pine $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each, W'litit happened lo lhe money y. hud il on payday, bill a week Inter you look . . . ami il pone. Don't jiiat guiuhlt* thul you'll mivc . . Mire*thing. Sri you rm-If a reasonable six ing* goal (actually Having a little regularly i*» belter than jn~t planning to wive :i lot). Then, nave before you ttpeni ing* here firnt thing every payday, Wr help you keep them growing . . . with interest. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-eight Yeart oj Continuant Service' ESTATE OKER to 8 Area Residents May Join Dinner. Lecture (irou/i State Approves Grand Opening for .Merg?. Triangle Station | 1 duet. Norman Carpenter showed' Lad Hit by Car Kroger Company pictures of fcis western travel*. Robert Chun. 5. mu of Mr and Prim* wero" given*for the oldest Merges with Krambo . . ri lather, who Wits 1>WU Eaton and Mrs Clair ' Citun Freeport, the oldest daughter wa* Joyce treated at Pennock hospital Inc., which operates 25 rtores In 1 r Newton The youngest daughter was Thursday after beirtg struck, by a Wisconsin from its headquarter* In; XX 1 17 I Rose Cook Walter Harruon had the car on Cherry street in Freeport. Appleton. with the Kroger Co. has HYlFS. 11131'11)3 RUI1H Resident* of the Hastings area most daughters present. The txin- James Newton. 18. rfstser of the Interested In joining the Battle quet was- closed with the singing of car. reported that the boy ran out been announced by Clarence L. and I Irvin S. Kramllch. Krambo officers More titan 20 suff changes. In­ Creek Executive club for the 1955­ "Muy the Gtxxl Lord Bless and itt front of the car. Bobby was re­ who are in Cincinnati to complete eluding a new home demonstratio: 56 season may contact Mrs. Roy A Keep You.” leased from the hospital after havthe transaction. agent for Barry- county, were ap- Plant, secretary. 95 Guest street. mg four .ftitches taken in lus. fare. 1 proyed by the State Board of Agri­ Battle Creek. Her phone number i-: Mr*. Henry’ Roger- was a weekend , ~ culture last Friday. Woodland 2-9723 It is a dinner­ guest of'Mrs Byron ‘ Bunner Classified Advertising lecture group. PD Womens and । The appointment' of Mrs. MarD«-;uiltne — 5 30 pm. Tuesday family, uf Grand Rapids tlu I- Kuhn lo succeed Mrs. Rob­ Roger W. Wiswell. of Hastings have ' ert Johnson as Barry's home dem­ been members Tlie opening lecture onstration agent was among those in October will feature King Peter II. of Yugoslavia, and hL- address . approved. | Mrs Kuhn, who takes over July* 1 will be "A King » Heritage.' received her master of science de ESTATE OKER Phones 2103 210. Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 13, 1355 PACK TWO Piston Ring, Bliss Open Twin Bill Here Tonight JMilmMealed Fowl Friend Armchair Athlete In Second Round Softball Schedule Developmenl of the Springs park area on-----Murphy's_ point is progressing and those who haven't seen the new west beachbuilt up by a dredge which spread beautiful lake sand on the low areas —should make a special trip to one of Barry county’s most valuable tourist attractions.............. Ken Guy HurIn No-Hit Game Again*! While Product• of Middlerille 8EC0XD BOUND STANDINOS A real softball program is sched-1 team uled for the Johnson field area this . p»tnn xin< Thursday evening when Pfcton Ring tfnd E. W.'Bliss put their unde3ff"a‘td ua tea ted second round records on the i Woo<i:xnd block to the first game of a double J header Vern “Stub” Allerdlng un­ doubtedly will get the hurling Job for Piston Ring and Bon Mast and MlddlerUla (M> S p. captlou of donbla beadara.) ’ Bibs in the 7:20 game. Both teams won their first two toodland vs. White Prod. (W).| games in the second round which opened Monday. Bliss defeated Mid­ dleville Engineering 3-2 in an extra inning Monday and Piston Ring defeated Metal Tile. B-3. Tuesday night Piston Ring de­ feated Orchard. 3-0. and Bibs wal­ loped White Products of Middle­ ville. 18-0. । In the second game here tonight. Orchard Industries meets Metal Tile. Woodland Ml) ’tnterlaln White Products. Monday Metal Tile goes to Mid­ dleville and Tuesday Orchard goes to Woodland. That same night Piston Ring meets White Products on Johnson field and Metal Tile entertains Middleville Engtneer- attraction, but furnishes a lot of people who do not and never will ing the peninsula is to provide more and more people with better facilities. The population In thia area, plus Grand Rapids, Kalama­ zoo and other metropolitan cen­ ters, makes the second weal beach extremely desirable. . . . Nature has smiled on the cvur-prescnl sea gull and it seems like millions must be bom each year to keep Michigan skies as busy as they are. Here the Conservation Department's photographer has frightened a cloud of the birds into the air on a rocky Lake Superior coast near Ontonagon. Inset’ al top is a nest with twp eggs and one bird about lo pop from its shell. Much must be done, such ns pro­ viding more parking and camping space and other facilities and one thing that could be added without too much cost would be the surfac­ ing of the area's entrances—at least adding chloride to the grayel. Sun­ day the section looked like the dust bowl. ... " BRIEFS! Charles A. Smith, a Central Michigan and Michigan State grad and former head cage coach at O. R. Central. East Lan­ sing and Grandville, has been named basketball mentor at Ferris Institute. Sam H. Ketchman, a good friend of Hastings High's "Jock". Ferris athletic director, continues us head ■ Major lensue midget auto racing) football and track couch. Ferris is returns to Western Michigan. Thurs^; a school to watch. . . . Tlie easiest Ku j•• . „ .. day. June 30. at the Berlin Raceway.1 Fra!l£.zRad Angell, who served ln Marne. Drivers of the Indlanapo-*। John Dull's Charlton park base­ grade that Michigan State's Ath­ a VMCA arareury M„„r s^raw.y will comprnr ball team handed Eaton Mfg. com­ letic Director Biggie Munn received , ------------------- , .. - ------- ---------—Ior --- W - ->..r. ---__ 2“»“»- • “»■' nnH u'a. hard, frrtrn 1020 ‘.’XIn ” 1042 enva .c. . pany a 5-4 defeat in 10 innings in his Mln nestota undergraduate days came when a professor anthe ojiening prayer at the ”Y" board The AAA sanctlonal. National. Sunday on the park diamond. uuuncea inai'ine first student io meeting last Thursday TTuirsday . ... a ut u a . Merle Martin, of Vermontville, turn in a test paper would be qjvt-n In another double header last Willard Lawrence presided and Championship races will include! Thursday. Woodland defeated Or-| Tom Stebbins. Dewayne Pugh and such nationally known drivers aaJ was the winning pitcher allowing an "A." Biggie's blank paper was on chard Industries. 9-8. and Metal Roger Wixwell gave the secre- Rex Easton. Springfield, HI.: Jack nine hits. Doug Yarger, Nashville, the prof's dc»k in a matter of sec' ondjfc . . Bark peeling from birch Tlle defeated Bliss, 15-6. : Ury’s, treasurer’s and camp com- Turner. Seattle. Wash.: Clark! • Shorty' Templeton. Seattle; Vic caught. Orchard moved ahead 4-0 in the: rnittee reports. Limn. Ohio: inaugural inning when Bernard; Secretary Bob King reported on Carter. ~ T,’“’ Gene Hartley.) Charlton came from behind to James Johnson and family, of Bowman started a rally with a j the program conducted during the 5®**?**’.1 R.'' ££** win The local lads lagged. 3-0. Lakewood, Calif., now visiting in P. : until „„„ they pushed across a tally in Ann Arbor will spend Wcdhesday triple. Woodland scored two runs on past three months .and also the camp I ®4*®’: Al Hrnnsn. Her,nan- Bmm.ia. Kmmaus. Pa., Mmny Tuhn. Denver col. Colo.: lhe UM .nd two In lhe Mvenlh with their grandmother. Mrs. Eliza for June. I4 *'™* Tolan. hpmers by Les Forman and Russ ilans *'— *— July *“*“and —' August *------- * 1Jonnr King', rrpon intludr* . .“mm:.r> ?"h- IWUonopolu IndI’j p5’’f,J,|to tie the score. They added one In Krugh in the fourth but Orchard Johnson. • - v i.in. malch Eaton's and shoved ol ihr Lu.rtb.ll lrMuu In which «»«hrr. Andrrisn. Ind.; And, Un­ . thc 8lh 1came back and added three more boys .nd glrU look p.r. u,, drn hUnhgnrn Brach. C.ilt . Jo-| across the winning score in the 10th. tallies with Dave Vender. Bowman SUurdly l»«ill Iruuu Ior 1U Mr. and Mrs. John Lcchicilnrr Sg Bnm.-.w,ck N J Bill and Ren Lewis crossing the plate. , Sunday at 2:30 the Charlton nine tpent lhe weekend with Mr and boy. bib. Bit .otlboll Iragura girl.' Homier. Pacwm* Call! Prank S-CWO' c“”. Irra •“‘“j, S”'-11' will entertain Grealy Texaco aggre- Mrs. Fordic Casey, of South Nash* Woodland shaved the margin to EX ' gation from Battle Creek. | villc. 7-5 in the fifth when Ron Rivett, dimming .1 Boult Creek, (he Hi-Y Lynwood. C.1U, and other.. Dale Geiger and Frank Smith and Tri Hi-Y club', the Wednesday | Only the 18 fastest qualifiers wUl Michigan State baseball pitcher Mr- and Mr6 00,1 Mosher, ol scored and then moved ahead in, night youth center, dances and make the big 50-lap feature race William Mansfield is lhe head of Rockford, were the Sunday gueste lhe sixth with Rivett. Geiger. Man n r ------------“ ............... ;lineup. The all Offenhauser jiowered lhe Spartan student government or-1 of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Classic and Ted Offley scoring. Ofi- - oul S.r acuvilies : ganizalion for 1955-56. Mosher._ ley pounded out the third fourfor the Algonquin lake uprints and. a semi-feature race tn bagger ot the hlght.. 1 rhleh opened Monday. addition. ' r«n retowti Gordie I 'spwia’l’activ'iUM'at the' camp will ““Time trials are .slated for 7:30 •'orris on the Metal Tile mound hjjcJude a boat trip down the river.'with the first event getting under­ in the sixth ana also clouted a swimming lessons dally and other way at 8;30. Bill Vandewater. offlhome run. The sacks empty. ! events. cial .-tarter at the 500 race, will be In lhe nightcap. Bibs seemed ro1 -------------•-------------i have the game in the pocket with a I Michigan State’s .‘ccond baseman .5-1 lead starting lhe sixth inning. George Smith ”—won —*“ **" the 1955«**-"' BiJrTen —■ Michigan State's deJensivn line 'BUss added a run in that stanza batting title with a 485 average and coach. Lqu Agave, won football, । but in the seventh Metal TUe came the team title with a .408 mark, wrestling and track letters in his to life and Bliss feU apart. Metal He then gave up his final year ol fre.-Jiman year at Illinois, then con■ Tile scored 14 runs to win going eligibility to sign a non-bonus con- centrated on football the next three । tract with the Baltimore Orioles. year.s.to rate as one of the best allaway. “ around tackles in the Big Ten. , Gerald Clark and Stan Pierce Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz spent ( formed lhe victorious battery and : Try the Banner Claes if led Ken Guy and Bill Christie com­ tlie weekend with the Joe Brozak family at Coldwater lake. Columns for quick results. posed the Bliss combination. .'fl! YMCA Officials Speedway Drivers Charlton Park iffi Hear Report on At Berlin Raceway Defeats Eaton In the first game here Tuesday night. "Stub" Allerdlng held Or­ chard to two safeties — singles by Ron Lewis and Dick Hammond in the fifth. Lewis was caught going to second and Hammond died there. The victors scored two tallies in ths third when Ken Keeler and Jim Meyers crossed the plate and the final marker in the sixth when Allerdlng scored after singling. In the second game. Bllsr had no trouble walloping White Products. Kendall Guy didn't,allow a hit in the live innings he hurled while he and his mates circled the sacks almost at will. Bill Christy caught for the winners. At Woodland Tuesday. Gerald Clark and Stan Pierce formed the battery as Metal Tile defeated lhe Bist Stderr. 10-4. Les Forman worked the hill for Woodland. Metal TUe blasted 14 hiu and made Just one miscue. "Woodland got eight hits but made four errors. Monday night Orchard scored a 9-2 win over Middleville's White Products. The score was 2-2 until the sixth then-Oirha nF bleated out four rum? and added three in the seventh to win going away. Gordie Norris and Ron Lewis formed the winning battery and Gene Sandens and Duane Scott formed the losing combineUon in a double header Monday ■ighi. E. W. Bliss defeated Midjdieville Engineering. 3-2. In an extra inning game and Piston Ring trampled Metal Tile. 9-3. Due rd Mast hurled Bliss to the victory, allowing Just five scattered hits with Larry Novak working be­ hind the plate. The Bllrs lads got four hits of! Bob Hoven, but one was a big one in the 8th frame which provided the margin of vic­ At Woodland last Wednesday. tory. Ken Schondelmayer caught for Woodland defeated E. W. Bliss. 12-5. the losers Middleville scored in the first with Dale Geiger pitching and Russ canto when Don Hillard reached} Kruger catching. fint on an error and then worked) Last Wednesday. Piston Ring around. Bliss moved out in front in'romped over White Products 21-2. their half with Linan Kinney and i Allerdlng posted 10 strikeouts for Ron Nash each crossing the plate . Piston Ring. White Products conBerl Moma tied the -core for । nected for six safeties while Piston Middleville in tlie seventh after I Ring slapped out 22. reaching first on an error. Nash. _______ e______ t. who was safe a fielders choice.' Michigan. States Kevan GiMjier scored the winning Bliss marker. 'Australian bom dashman. captured In the second game. Vern "Stub" both the indoor und outdoor Big Allerdlng and John Dull formed Ten 440titles and the conference the winning Piston Ring battery, indoor 600-yard championship durV’-r.i handcuffed the .(.I" .. . ■Vern Metal’ 'T'.l.. Tile a.... ing ..... the »r.r1955 season gang, holding them to two single' ------------- •------------while he and his mates got nine ofi I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard the slants of Gerald Clark. Stan left Monday for a few days' visit Pierce caught for the Tilers. I at Caro and Cass Citv Piston Ring scored twice in the ------------ •—-_____ first and once in the secund and! Mr and Mrs Elmer Tiwat .-pent added three more on as many hits. Sunday with his brother. Vern in the fourth. Tlie Tilers got all'Treat, of Bellevue. SUMMER SPECIAL Every Sunday Nite TIME TRIALS 7 P.M. Adm. $1.25 tax incl. Children under 12 Free Strictly—Stock Car RACES EVERY THURSDAY Time Trials 7 p.m. HASTINGS SPEEDWAY On Old M-37—Just West of Hastings Adm. $1.25 tax incl. Children under 12 Free FREE TIRE LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF OLDSMOBILE 3-Dom Sedan I* $2310.62 Stale ond local taxes extra. • Free inspection of tires for mileage-stealing cuts and bruises, ...ata price that’s surprisingly lowl Yovr price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment ond accessories. Prices may vary slightiy In adjoining communities because of ship­ ping charges. White sidewall tires optional al extra cost. INSPECTION • Soiuethiug happens nlien you go over lo Olds! You discover thal driving was never like this liefore. You find yourwlf enjoying every minute Ix-liind lhe wlirrl. Perhaps you boast a little iiImhiI your rar .. . you compare il with oilers Check fires for manufac­ turers' recommended air Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. . at ilir drop of a h.it. And, of cotirw, you'll find llist * Oldsraohil*- is outstanding in any rnm|Mrison trot you cste to make — ixirformance, styling, comfort , . . . nnvihinfi! Irt u* make tlir comparison • Inspect tires for uneven nails and other objects- wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by worn for you—and get our genrrons apjxr.ii.-al I Get out nf thr ordinary . . . gel into an Old*' for a price llial'n xurpriaiugly low! Unconditionally Guaranteed Against All Road Hosards SUNOCO SERVICE Races 8.30 p.m. TO TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS . . . make your tires last longer! HARTOM'S RACES 8:30 P.M. Come Out ond Sec Your FAVORITE DRIVERS n'ft noi/sus SPRINGFIELD 4 Tiros for As Low As $43.98 Plus Tax GALESBURG SPEEDWAY dSWPiP We can make your car TIRE SAFE Get 4 Tires For Price Of Three Every Saturday Nite SERVICE KELLY TIRES HASTINGS SPEEDWAY In 10 Innings Local Activities FREE growing problem in, van-1 of what can happen to the man who dnllsm. Arthur C. Elmer, chief of never gives up was Jack Fleck's the Slate's park system nnd known tieing of Ben Hogan nn the final here for development of lhe beauti­ green in the National Open at San ful Yankee Springs area and idro Francisco Saturday. The Davenport, the proposed prison camp, says Iowa. Pro came through with two "Peeling changes a beautiful tree birdies on the last three holea-to into an unsightly .mess in a hurry. lie Hogan. . . . Three holes in one ' Tlie problem has been most nolice- were scored on Charlotte's golf able in parks and gamc.i in the course last week. Hastings hasn't Southern Peninsula. That's uv . . * had one this year. . . . Hartings The Tigers' second series of tryout High's 1955 Doomsday book has a camps for prep grads has been grand picture of lhe late Dan Wall­ scheduled with area stars slated to dorf! and a page dedicated "In perform under ydtchful eyes June Memory." Dan was a rare man. 30-July .I — at — B&ttle Creek. .. . . gifted with tolerance and knowledge — .— --------charies F. Fairbanks. Jtfichlgan of kids. . . . Michigan State's DufTy State vanity end who just gradu-1 Daughterly will help tutor Uncle ated. is to succeed Lee Goodney as;Sam's armed forces in a series of Ishpeming High grid coach. Fair-; football clinics this summer in banks was a 6-3 flanker tor the Hawaii and Japan. ... Bo long and Spartans. . . No better cxiimp'e have a good weekend. STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS OtaDS MOB i L_ E , ■ ■_______________ _ ___ _ Sil YOUR NIARIST O LO 9 M Of til 0 I A I I 1‘ ■ ORSON E. COE SALES • ' I'ljil. ' । ~ . 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 ________ OO-AMIAO .ORIVI; IT^YOURSILFI.THe^OO ING S GtUI IN A J) I O C I H^l^l .... .. �FAGT THRla FBX HASTINGS BANNER. TBTRsDAT, JTNX 2X, 1365 iht Many Entries Compete in Middleville Horse Show to the man who w Jock Pieck’s in on the final ml Open at San Tlie Davenport, trough with two . three holes. Jo ree holes in one Charlotte's golf Hustings hasn't .... Hastings day b<x>k hits a e late Dan Wall­ ; dedicated "In is a rare man, e and knowledge an State's Duffy elp tutor Uncle s in a series of its summer in . . So king and nd. AY /AY 8:30 P.M. Whitney Wins 2nd ‘Oklahoma’ Cofer PERSONALS Wins High Point Saturday Night There were 1.164 paying customers Saturday night at the Hastings Raceway off old M-37 to see Nelaon Ward, of Battle Creek, win the fea­ ture event. Hastings' own BUI Whit­ ney was second. There were 70 cars participating in the races west of nere Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were overnight guests Saturday of her brother, Mr. and Mi’s! Frank Hall, and.attended the alumni banquet at Ovid. Sunday they were guests of the Bob Parkers at* Lansing to help Bob celebrate his birthday. This coming weekend the Parkers plan to attend a dors reunion nnd be the guests of the Jay Wagners at Dexter. SENTZ TV Miss Lou Thiel, of Saginaw. visi­ ted Mr. nnd Mrs. Faye Hummel last week. They look her'back Ssitur- Trophy Saturday Barry County Horiei, . Ponies Score IT'ell Against Outstanding Field One of the outstanding horse xltows of the season was staged Sat­ urday at the Harold Griffeth farm near Middleville by the Diamond M club. About 600 were on hand for the. allow. Cheater Geukr*. president of the Michigan Association of Western Horse clubs, reported that the numerous entriea from many sec­ tions of Michigan and horseman­ ship made lhe event Interesting and highly competitive. The high point trophy for the show went to C. A. Cofer, of the Weco Farms, of Sparta. Weco Panics uLmj supplied the calves for the cult roping event which attracted 20 entries. Cofer, who recently went to Spartu from Oklahoma, won lhe sanc­ tioned roping event on "Streak " Winners of tlie various events follow: PONY STALLIONS AT HALTER SERVICE «M Grtltetfc. ot Middlevtll«. an Ftieka. Free Phone 2820 • olds'. on Twin 8t*Lle> Red Bird. WESTERN HORSE AT HALTER — WOMEN'S WESTERN PLEASURE — Tuas Tawny: 'Jrd. Mary Bravri.der, of Grand Riphia. oil Kitty, aud lib. Pagsy Lloyd, of Lanalua, on Nuaaal CHILDREN'8 HORBEMAN8HIP - Jean 315 S. Hanover AY 30 p.m HASTINGS ■ MEN'S WESTERN PLEASURE Beautiful 'AY From Flatlands to Forests Albert" scries, seen on CBS-TV each I p * [Country Club iilghj. 9:30-10 m. EDT. | I Monday DOWLING Peg's fans get the feeling' seldom .•'he's "acting" as Ethel in the jlitfmurouc cpLwxlcs she also scripts: its too much like the real thing. I Peg has been playing the house।wife and putting words into her;new Grants Special " Sliulenl Privileges 'Renee _ gnmddaughtcr. Ann nr ‘"‘l ....... M-.rRu«<-r Wlswell. president of U.e t)rn» 10 vir^So When thZ SEl"rrt and B111 Mr* Ga k'1! rv-Surn.-ct Hasungs Country club, has an[thun 10 years ago whencrlPsjhome with them, arnrlng Snndiv nounced action by the directors dr! made its detail on radio as a three-1|»-en*nt’ * 'ft U’»1 Oen-«c: Signed to give studenta greater opi minute skit on an Albert Lea, Minn., ' (StanXord and familv vt*ited ’h-tr portunity to play golf I radio station. lwtiUk ullt, <Mwr- rr, P. , • l aunt nnd uncl- Pev a£d The directors adopted the fblj •The iltuatlon.- pictured by Miss ir, iOrarFp Stanford Bur-• -------- c.-» —1 ofVick»btirr vn-u.i...— a...lowing resolution: ' ■ , Lynch are those that confront many j day-afternoon. ♦ W.- .ire .corn- roi "Students who are 16 years of age | American couples. For instance. P''g ! tt-->->rt Guv Jr»w t« <•!)! n viw or over, whoee parents are not •wrote a script bused on social ;a. Le|i3 ho-nl'al Whv nit «hower members of thr Hustings Country । security payments to her part-time !him with r .rd«’ * The MV*1 club, may enjoy golfing privileges l maid. She dramatized the com- ]at the tri-dtetrict camn on Sunday by the payment of $1 per day green plexity of splitting pennies, making3 pm t0 yu-im. Follcwlng the fees nicy may play golf at any 1 deductions from the maid’s salary pa-tv there wer- devotions, nro- time except Saturdays and liolidays |L. put nride ffh- the payments to;grarn Bnd installation of offl-T- und prior to 1 p m on Sundays । the Government. Peg tried to ex-1 The-DovJIne Quiet Hour I- held Thev may play golf with no time plain lhe the procedure procedure to to her her maid maid who who‘1 every every Wednesduv aftern-xm a .T’ 1--------------------by , paying --------------।, plain Wednesday afternoon 30 restrictions *36—for— the I didn’t quite understand, nor was ■; clmiu’r from,-tudeni summer vacation period All ......------a{ library Noteinthe •terested In hearing why she wasn't i ■Tuesday to WednejdaV The libnit ' * mat -be registered with I getting all her pay for the work she id’d. All she wanted was her money. school start- again in the fall. • Albert wasn’t much help in making Sunday callers at the 11 irrv Vick ». holidays and Sunday mornI a logical egplanaUon to the maid. home wire Kenneth Virkerv Frankly. Albert didn't really under-, the |M>riud>> the nine-hide course •stand wliat it wus ull about him­ nis. * Mr. and Mr- James Gordon self. • • have moved. Ui Bedfo.-ii am) ire Peg’s audience immediately ap­ building a new home on M-37 south, Member:.* of. ... lhe Hastings High preciated the situation. Many of ।of there Mr. and Mrs Norman Ann- go|f train are granted permiszilon to them had gone through a similar Strong have bought the Gord'-n-play golf during the school tvrm ordeal. ♦ home nt tlie lake Welcome to our without charge. Officials of the Social Security community! - - . - ....—- ----------Administration, too. were highly Mr and Mrs William Henry dh- Gerald Rrex-. of Delton, and Mi plea-Vd by tlie episode. They tx- lertalned over the weekend and Bah Barnum. of Prulrlevlllc. presited lheir gratitude to Peggy Sunday Mrs Henn'.- bro: her and ' Sunday. June 12. Mrs. Hazel Hnm..... niond wcnt to Fn,lt rjth Mr and r.nd ozked if they could obtain n . . _. .. . . ... From the tfshes and stump f|at; that once were Michigan's copy of the television recording of Mr. nnd Mrs Leonard Dobber n Mrs. Russell Hammond and visited vast forest empire will grow the futirls of tomorrow. This tlie program to show their stuffs in and family, and Ed Anknrv. all of Mr. and Mrs. Victor ManeikLs. * Conservation Department crew, armed with tree-planter spuds their 500 offices throughout the Sturgis Mr. and Mrs I.awrence Mr. and Mr*. Merle Hammond nnd ahd buckets full of seedling-, were ■napped recently going to I country. Littlejohn, of Leonidas, and Charle; family visited her parents. Mr. and work on a section of'public kind in northern Michigan. The „ , . Ankney, of Graham hike ♦ We nn Mrs. Gfanc Osborn, in Battle Creek Department recently .-Upped up its planting program on public L i Live Wires: All the networks nrr gorrv to report hide Ronnie Sunday * Sunday callers at the lands. __ I getting ready to cover the Big Four was injured bv a cow Sunday -ve- Hazel Hammond home were Mr, and 'l Conference in Geneva next month, ning. cutting his face’quite badly Mrs. Maurice Hammond and family, Other works of "odd" gifts Lewis He is in Pennock hwpltal. * Callen of Hastings. In the afternoon thev has received from viewers und lis-1 nt‘un^"ia. the W Carl Reese home Sunday. c.ilhd on Mr. und Mrs. Bernard toners indude; Six left-handed fur| Prof Roy 8wlnll)n, ol Ann Arbor. j were"*.M7 Hammond at Banfield * Mr- Pearl glqve- because Bob once mentioned. was H gueM of .u„. Earl Colrrnunr ~ " ------­ Belum. of Battle jCrerk: Mr and Toby and Mrs J. Crofoot called onthey w»ur^ out faster than tl'*’|Uirr tlie weekend. Mis .Will Phillips. oI.Katamaz^a; ___ "Q-slmpcd' life preserver: T on Bl'tmssr, snd 4th. Kenneth Bent, uf | Tele-Tale: It's nowhere near Dec. 'a cviamlJpuppv filled with ticket 1 “‘i'ony'und^MddLE - Hernia Ortf- 25 But ,or Rub*'rl Q U w,S- KuU,« stubs num tlie 25 biggest Broadway I feth^of Middleenie. on Laule: and. to hts stocking on the fireplace is, flops in the past ten years, und u fly - swatter with a Valeria Kuieck. of Gr*nd Rapide. <>n Bob J as much a part of his daily morning monogrammed ' £ SJMh3«V4“wa\*SM-s?..V"mnb lr,tua> “» “^t Puu-SOL or mink handle! Of orendviue* oT D?miri. ' • Pennurtarcb an his daily CBS-TV, Radio-TV Newsreel: Bing Crosby I western PAIR CLAH8— Larry »nd|M(rie». During the last two years Iand Mary Martin arc slated to co-. 2naUw'JT cr.m? “oil1**8 received enough gifts iroin his star in one <4 CBS-TV spectaculars! JUNE 30th 8p.ru, on if ll De.' .nd Streak: ’ard. tele-funs to fill Santa's wurehou.se j thlr sarnmer. . . . Frank Sinatra will | Marne, Michigan | play lhe lead tn NBC-TV's "Our Ruth and Donald Geukea. ot Middleville., for the next decade. —a j >. ■ u. , presents he receives I। 'Town’* in the full. A musical score is ia Mary Hravenarr. a Mitzi Gaynor; 1 arc ordinary items euch as sweaters.:! now br ing added Itty and Lady J Bailey. zl/1.4 fianctioned IWational Clutitipioiifthip MUSICAL CHAIRS--E ' shirts, cakes, etc. Most of these goi■ will tu-r.tar with George Gobel m. aumuaa, on uun.m.a; -ru, *uuy’to charitable institutions. Then his fir-t Paramount picture, "lotdy! Eve." to lx- filmed this summer. .1 tea. of Rockford, on Black Panther. I there are the other kind. . . . । Hal March and Tom D'Andrea will1 When a fan learned Bob planned ।I co-star in NBC-TV's new Saturday! to du some fishing on a corning va­ i, ou Silver White Patuni; Jud. cation. he sent a gift that Would , night eonirdy show on urmy life. TRIALS 7:00 "Tlie Soldiers." . . . Ginger Rogers) RACE 8:30 DaWllt. of Grand Raplda, c.u Ovntt and 3rd. Joyco OrUfath. make . Rube Goldberg's inventions!1 mid CBS bilking over a video show | PLUS OTHER EVENTS on Flleka. look tvs complicated as a dothec pin.. Im-ain. , . . Mutual rumored lo bet Il was a gimmick that worked on'i buying RKO and t.unitng films loose I •k INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY STARS * * the same principle os a music box,; I lor TV .-huwing. . . . Tint s all |or| und when attached to the fishing •REX EASTON GENE HARTLY inow. ‘ : jxile gauc out with music Which | uumax, an riean. um«: u:o. •VIC CARTER MEN’S SPEED AND ACTION-Boyd "lulled the fish into a state ofj EDDIE RUSSO seml-slumber. making tlwin easy i prey for a baited hook " Lewis tried Lynch pointe up theWrallnn that BILL BOYD .1RT HARTSFIELD it. He's not cure of the results. The characterize!, tlie domt - tic silua-1 lions she pmenU in tl/e "Ethel and music pul him to sleep. Friday evnilng Mr. and Mrs. Faye Hummel attended the wedding of 1 their cousin in Grand Rapids. She is Miss Charlene Sherwood and «he.| married Harald Rittenhouse at thei Berean Bapttet church. A reception | followed. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain and ■ son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole-1 man spent the weekend al Six ( Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota and Mr. and Mrs. .Oscar Wurm, of Shultz, called on Mrs. Clare Binkley In the hospital ut Coldwater last week. Mrs Binkley has since re­ turned to her home in Angola. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt und children, of Lansing: Mr. und Mrr Cnrl Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt, of Woodland: John Cotant. Buttle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cutant enjoyed a picnic al Tyden park Sunday. Charlene Hewitt. who has been spending a few days with her grandparents, lhe Burdette Co­ tants. returned home with her par­ ents. the Wm. Hewitts. Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Hewitt are leaving for Yellowstone purk Saturday and Marilyn will visit her grandparente, the Cotanta. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hammond, of Battle Creek, visited -her mother. Mrs. Cora Asplnnll. at' tht 'Couch home Sundayr Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weston, Vir­ ginia, Ermugene and Sammy, of Haines City. Fla., visited the Dlcki Coveys and Mrs. Lowe, and the Dan1 Shays over the weekend. ’ MLv: Jeanette Conrad and friend from Elgin, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wertx. of Battle Creek, visited In the Wm. A. Davis home Sunduy. BERLIN RACEWAY MIDGET AUTO RACES 9» I- Free BIG 50 LAP FEATURE WOMEN 8 SPEED AND ACTION nth Elston, of Cllmaa. on Flash, tlm A home of your own ia one of the wisest invesf- ir w iiM mentx you can make. Why not- get started on it LDREN'S KPtED AND ACTION I Oaukea, of Middleville, on Ml S now. Discuss your plans with us. We are familiar with building regulations, financing procedures Get into the Fine-Car Class inuinuoo, on Turtey, Ums: 13:u; ar_. Charlotte Zormler. of Detroit, on Nimrod. and can help you with other details. -"When you build your home, build It of beau tlful, versatile wood. And for consistently MEN'S BENDING. RACE—Irwin Pro dependable lumber ask lot time-tested West Coast Woods: Douglas Fir, West Coast Hem­ of Kalamaioo. on Buddy, time: 16:2 hl.MllMi. l:Ai I: lull Wo1..I lock, Western Red Cedar and Sitka** Spruce. NEWTON .a «ux. ’chil!)IxA BENDING RACE-Andy Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday' Evenings and Saturday Jtil 5 P.M. , roco; 3rd, Don Boyd, of Detroit, on Stormy, and 4th. Dean Center, of Horton. Ion Obey. We Have Moved STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA at a cost you can easily afford! What is a fine enr? What sets a certain few apart TO in the world’s esteem . . . wing them first place in most people's desire? 112 S. Jefferson St GROUND FLOOR—1 Block South of State St. find that •oiufott , Visit Our Modern Loan and Finance Office in )ld>- Cash Loans *25.00 to *500.00 First and foremost, a fine car is a style-setter—a real advance in flmart appearance. Naturally, it’s nl«> a pace-setter— a fundamental forward step engineering-wise. At' lhe wheel you ghould know that you've reached the peak of per­ formance—expi^ienced an all-new kinfl of flashing, vigorous, smoothly delivered power. . •There's more,’of course.-It must be enviable for sheer luxurious comfort, for restful roadability, for thought-quick handling ease. And it must, alx»ve all, lie wholly dependable, for only a trustworthy car can be called •'fine.” If this meets your definition of a fine car and you want it, there's qpthing in your way. For this descHptioh is' right off the Pontiac score sheet—a short but perfect picture of this big, |x>werful„ futurefashioned car. And Pontiac's prices fit comfortably into anybody's netv-car buying plans! Corne.ih for the rest of the reasons why this is the fastest-selling Pontiac in history—such as the inside story of America’s most modern and efficient automot ive power plant, the sensational Strato-Streak V-8. And get the trade-in appraisal this great success per­ mits. We’re sure we can prove that now's yuur tiint to move into the fine-ear class! 860 TWO-OOOR, 6-PASS. SIDAM •HUSi..ATfO AflOW $2100“ State and local taxes, if any, extra. Price may vary in sur­ rounding communities due to freight differential. Ifl AND DRIVK HISTORY’S FAST 1ST-SILLING Appliance Financing LOCAL FINANCE CORP □VER 112 S. Jefferson St. Hastings Phone 2722 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1953 PAGIFOUR Local Finance _ Company Opens In New Office ! I In March of 1942 he entered ‘>»e 11) ’Army and rm cd a*, a DdITy OOldlCFb, The office has been remodeled. . Air Corp* . I ratlin operator oneratnr with the 8th Air I--,.. I _».■. ,• a• The bakery I* now across the: (radio "fi Wives fcnJ°y,ng ™Life in England j | moved hie Farmer s Market and I and Mrs. Robert O»is. Beverly Nel­ ' Seed Store to 231 W. State street. son. Edythe Wllsbn and the Crabb family got together for a family The Local Finance company, bombing a German city. He was । O’ I picnic at Gun take Sunday. A flashing yellow, nine-foot arrow; whlch tWo year* ego bought out the (awarded the Purple Heart and has-1 Mr. and Mr*. Orval Fountain, now hang* over 8. Jefferson at tlie the ■ Mutual Finance company, special- I nttni.-A^ pltalized «a month before being rrre- : HacLintr* Hasting*, nmhahiv probably arc the ,onlv Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. Banghart building marking the new Il jn jnuill McClure said. ; turned Barry LVUU.J county parents with UIICU to VU dpty. UMiy. . Willi two IWI>> Dwight Grames were their sob. Mr. office of the Local Finance com|>any. . McClure has been with the firm) pHe war released frtm service i.. in I daughter* daughters married married tn to servicemeni und Mrs. Elmer Grames. of Gales­ burg. nyd evening guests were their ' fur some time. iclober. 1S45. nnd a year later maroverseas. ' October. 1945. Manager Donald McClure, who Both Beverly and Shirley arc daughter' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerxel He wan bom In Brilion. Mich.. । rled Desima Friar, of Monroe, Ini 1 May 17." 1924. and attended school . Fowlerville. The McClure's live atL living In England, having gone and two sons, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hammand In Carlton and Columbus Grove, 609 E Bond with their five children.. I there to Join their husbands, both and baby, of Rialto. Calif., arrived National bank build Inc to *he Ohio, where he wm graduated in Donna 8. David 7. Doreeij 6. Debrai I with the Air Force. 2’* and Denice 10 months. Beverly was the first to go. He:■ tart Friday for a visit with his par­ husband Is A/lo Jack N. Lombk.i , ents. the Chas. A. Hammonds. son of Mrs. Sydonna Lambka andI Mrs. Paul Sharkey and two sons. Die late Roy Lambka. Jack was a। of Phoenix. Aris,, were Tuesday crane operator at the E. W. Bii."• guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Smith company before entering service andI and family. Tlie Smiths leave MonBeverly worked for the Michigani day for Goldsboro. N. C.. where Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ the}- will visit Mrr. Smith's mother. pany. He's now with the 3919th Air’ Mrs. Chas. Moore. Police Squadron. MIm Sally Sayles Is visiting Beverly left for England In Sep­ friends in Port Huron. ' FOR tember. 1952. flying from Battle' Lester Altoft was called home Creek to New York. There she sailed( from Fort Bragg. N. C.. because oi aboard the Queen Elizabeth, taking Hits father's ‘Alfred Altofti illncrx. six days to cross. She had an en-, |■ Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse AlJoyable and interesting trip. Thr I ship docked at Southampton and। toft Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack was there to meet her in .i Loraine Walters, of Cadillac, and taxi. Two years ago Jack and Bev Mr. and Mra. George Altoft and two visited Scotland and Ireland and daughter*, fef Kalamazoo. ; List Suipmcr they took a bus tour on, -Mrs Margaret .Winters and Ann I the Continent, visiting Switzerland Wright, of Chicago, and Mr. and (—which they liked best—and Bel­ Mrs C. James Hubbard, of Grand gium. Austria. Germany. France and Rapids spent from Friday until 'Italy. They are proud of the colorci Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Hubbard movies they took of the histonc.il Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hub­ scenes in dozens of interesting bard were Mr. and Mrs. Howard । Hubbard and family and Mr. and ■ places. When Jack'* father died, the; Mrs Richard Mix. all of Hastings. Cecile Hoos left last Thursday for flew home. Jack via a mllltan i transport and Bev by commercial Greenville, S. C.. to Visit her brother. lines. Bev is employed by thr James, who is stationed there with government as a private secretarx. lhe Air Force Jack has been making a car in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Corkin were hLs off-duty hours, and has been Sunday dinner guests of Mr and । working on it for 15 months. In the Mrs. L. E. Walsh, of Grand Rapids (June "Strato Scope.” published by QUALITY MATERIALS HOME BUILDING LUMBER ROOFING , SIDING Sure, Marge, INSULATION were Building Our Home the Way WE WANT IT" FLOORING None of this mass production stuff for us We're going to make sure our home is built to suit our particular needs. You know, Marge, home is one of the biggest invest­ ments the ordinary family makes, and we want our investment to pay us off' in real satisfaction—in low cost living and in high resale if wc should sell. HARDWARE MILLWORK PANELING PAINT (plctuie with a portion of hLs 1953 "Lambka" was published. The story (calls Jack the "designer and manu' facturer" and show., him racing W i complete the model before he “roi tates" home in November. | Jack's “dream car" is said to be (almost ready for a test flight. The ' car has a reconditioned 193(5 Canndiah Murcury motor and Lambka I has shaped "every piece in the ear | except the motor" with his own hands. Lambka expects to finish the low-slung machine in plenty of time ' lo advertise It in England before . coming home. ron J. Reynolds, belter known a* “.Sonny.” He i« the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Reynolds, 228 E. He was employed in the Hastings Mfg. company office before entering the Air Force. Shirley was working at Pnrmalee's store before leaving to join her husband in Colorado COMPLETE LIBRARY OF HOME PLANS We hove an extensive library of home plan* from which you can select fhe plan that suits you best. Come in. browse around. lonio. Texas, where their daughter. Cynthia 6uc. wm bom. Reynolds left for England in November of 1M4. Shirley and Cindy left three months later, flying via t»an Ameri­ can Air Lincs from Detroit. They landed in London 17 hours later where Sonny. Jack and Bev met them. The girls now live about 90 miles Wo can Home Planning Department Let our home planning department help you in selecting materials for your home which combine beauty, utility ond economy. There is no obligation. you phase of home construction. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M.s^ "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 ond 2962 about once a month. Reynolds Is with the 69Mlh Security Group. Word has been received of lhe arrival of another daughter to the Reynolds. She has beer, named Karen Marie and weighed 5 pounds 13 ounces. Little Karen will be near­ ly a year old when they come home tn May of next year when Sonny will have completed his four years of service. PLANS MATERIALS CONTRACTORS FINANCING See us NOW! MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Binner Classified Adver’.Hlng Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday hi the Medium-Price Field head ofits class in (hrt’t’ie. The Clipper k-a«L its fi«I<l in size wlurl iKMiiy IS fact of imptiSsivc filatwair. ..m.. umrnwdqd Space for hip*. I<X'. head* and 'boulder,. FOM7R Clipper s 215 and 225 l.wpwrt V K rn [xrwer than any other mCdiuimpriccd rar! nm. Clipper is Ilin iMilstamlint; car ... . .. ___ . .. qluhtics ;Ul<l slwcr value! U- Clipper i* lhe h>2 • • • for “ .u,u l,H? ,’"M’ r tour money in tin- ui<-<liutii-pn< <• field! individuality... James H. Brown, 42. and his father, James Brown, 76. of Hick­ ory'Comer*. were seriously injured about 7:30- Monday night on the Herbert road 2‘i miles northwest of Hickory Corners. Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported. James suffered a fractured pel­ vis and right hip and lacerations of the head. His father, who had been in poor health..suffered a AUCTION SALE Friday, June 24 at 1 P.M. and a deep cut on the throat from broke the windshield. They were taken to Community! hospital in Battle Creek. Sheriff Donovan said a pickup I truck driven by James collided on' a hill crest almost hcadon .wttb^a; car driven, by Duane E. Anthony. 16. R3 Delton. who was returning! home from work al the Leon Dunnlng farm. The road. Donovan said, was I about 10 feet wide at the point ot Impact. He explained it I- * county' road, not loo heavily traveled. Both drivers were using it as a short cut.I Damage to Anthony's car was es-j Umsted at 8350. and to Brown's truck at 8750. 1 half mile East and 1 mile North of Clarks­ ville or 11 miles South of US-16 at 8966 Darby Road. 25 head of cattle—Bangs tested All kinds of good farm machinery Household goods Might sell 160 acre farm. Mrs. B. Chamberlain MIDDLEVILLE CARD OF THANKS I wisii to thank Dr. Ca.J.lcman. Dr Pryor, the nur.-c. nnd nurses aides of Pennock hospital for the wonderful care given mr I also wr.h to thank mv many friends and neighbor.-, of Carlton Center for the cards and flower, sent m« Mrs. Myrtle CoiiT for those who desire Monday Crash Poulsons 60th Wedding Anniversary The weekend wa- a red letter one1 — a never to be forgotten one — I tlie observance of the 60th anniver- ■ »ary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson and. despite their severe illness Inst Spring, both enjoyed every minute of it and will have many happy memories to dwell on in the future Saturday, the IBtlv was the right day. but thr family gathered 34 strong on Sunday for a dinner In the pleasant back yard of their CARD OF THANKS home on High street. It thundered We<wish to express our apprecia­ and threatened rain at dinner time tion. tb our friends, relatives nnd but the weather man sent lhe storm neighbors for their klnji expressions of sympathy at the time of the ideal. Gathering around lhe table death of. our mother. Mr*. Addie were 7 or their 8 children, one Mrs. Miller. Especially do we thank the Leo ‘Dorothyi Roberts, of Roches­ nurses a: Pennock hospital for their ter. being detained at home be­ comforting care. Drs. Finnic nnd cause of lhe illness and hospitaliza­ Phelps, Leonard's Funeral home. tion of a son's wife, the one dirRev R A Deisler for hLs kind rnes-lI appointment of the day Tlie chil­ sage, ladles ol the North Irving dren present were Clinton and Wesleyan Church, and all others family, of Middleville: Mr. and Mrs who offered their assistance at the William Lanz, of Kalamazoo; Otto time of our bereavement Poulson and wife, from Pirirknnr; Mr. and Mrs Norman J. Miller Eldon. witt| w,fc B,ul daughter. Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton da. of Hastings; Mrs Vern AllerMr and Mr*. Clarence L Miller dipg and family, of Coats Grove: Mr. and Mrs. George W Miller Mrs. Vemabelle liaird. of Ionia: Rev. and Mrs Glenn Miller Mrs. Harold Haskin* and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Saranac; ako the grandsons. Rich­ Mim Reva Miller ard I^ouLson and wife, of Lansing.: and Robert Poulson, wife nnd two, CARD OF THANKS little girls. Elise and Bobby Kay. of. Our heartfelt thanks to each and Grind Ripld*. Hi" Pythian Sisters, every one who prayed, called, sent lodge had Mr* Lois Ht-lrigel make; flowers nnd cards or helped in the one of her most beautiful cakes — many ways to make our days of inscribed with anniversary greeting:: j anxiety und sorrow brighter by their and topped with silver bells. Tlie many acts of kindness during the second beautiful cake, four tiers, illness and death of our loved one. was the gift of Mr. nnd Mrs Harold ' Mrs. Charles E. Hamblin Mtitnah who brought it' in Saturday , Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss evening — a luscious one with and sons whipped cream frosting. There were' Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin other jtlfts and many beautKpl and children cards from friends near and rar. ’ Gladys Hamblin and whose one wish is that this wonder­ Leone Brown ful couple may be spared to the community and each other for CARD OF THANKS many years to comt. Tlie family of Martha Brown wish to express their sincere thanks to WSCS Has Fine Meeting friends, relatives neighbors. doctors, Thirty-five WSCS members met nurses and Rev. Ocood for their it the church Thurrday evening for, kind words of comfort, good care, final meeting of the Summer with j cards, flowers, gifts and o'hcr kind­ Mrs. Jean Balsch. president, con-1 nesses during her long UlngM and death. Your kindness will never b< ducting the business se.aion. Mrs Ray Lyon* gave devotions. Mrs. forgotten. Irving Lutz and Mrs. Howard Tha­ Mr. Ralph Brown Mr. and Mrs. Basil Coy ler furnished a vocal duel "Have Thine Own Way. Lord.” and family Several matters of business were* brought up and it was voted lo CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ purchase an electric range, for the parsonage and committee was to be tion to all our friends and neighbors. Dr. Guinn for his helpfulness. Rev. appointed for that purpose. Tlie Sliarpe for hU comforting words, president appointed Mrr. CIIITord and the Leonard Funeral home at Davis and Mrs. Clinton Adams to the time of the death of our hus­ see flowers were furnished for church services. Mrs. James Kugg band and father. The Family of Pete Brookin- anti Mrs. Russell Beeler have rerved faithfully for two years Members of the Sunshine committee named were CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Mrs. C. I. Hiar. Mrs. Gordon Ben­ my friends, relatives and neighbor.-, nett and Mrs. Zeii\a Fenton As the for calls, cards and gifts during my offices of secretary of supplies and , recovery front surfer}'- Also Dr Mil­ that of missionary education will ■ lard and Pennock hospital .-’-iff for become vacant through removal of the excellent care they gave me Mrs Al Makolin nnd Mrs. M. L i Especially my next door neighbor Brokaw from the town, it was voted who assisted my .son in taking me to to have the president fill the offlee., by appointment same to be the hospital. confirmed in September. Roy Jenkins A htweomer to town. Mis. Earl VanderPoppen. from Rockford, was ! CARD OF THANKS I uLsh to thank my family and introduced and welcomed to the1 friends for the IxnuUful cards and church and community. The family । gifts which I received on my 8lsl purchased the Robert Brown home birthday, June 12. Mrs. Katie Kahler ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their Kind expressions of sympathy, the doctor*, nurses and assistants for their untiring uttefiturn, and the Leonard Funeral home for their kindness during Ure sick­ ness and death of our mother The Family of Mrs. Carrie Mac Hoo» Brokaw waa presented with a cash gift from the society as a small to­ ken of appreciation for her work during the post four year*. Lovely refreshment of cake, coffee and nuts were served and the group ad­ journed. in the Thornton addlUon. Mambars of the society then proceeded to give a skit, building the song. "We've A Story to Tell to th* Na­ tions,” by measure and note with Mr*. Helen Hooper as reader and Mr*. Mary Payne In charge. Mr*. PERSONALS Father and Son Seriously Hurt in Mr. and Mrr. Amos Wilson. Mr. Exterior Home Repair Supplies yourself (with an assist from us) tvvof-t/,, SCREEN DOOR . CLOSER » . Qr I SCREEN DOOR HARDWARE CHARCOAL Your Htnjy, Helpful Hurdware Me GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE HASTINGS, MICH. IN HASTINGS, People Say Let* 9° In ILL ER 118 W. STATE the Built by Packard Craftsmen In WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN TODAY TA AG THE ^b/D SEE AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS ■ PHONE 2610 loving memory of Julia J‘ who passed away June 22. Memories come softly like the fast (ailing enow. Showering with bie&inffb days of long ago Memories of yesterday and the golden hours with you For happiness y ou brought tt and lovuig kindness, too. Forrest C. Beach and Daughters MAIL IIX 2.25 There’s A Reason! "h SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" �PAC/E FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955 45 from Jehovah WEST HOPE PRAIRIEVILLE Witnesses Group At Chicago Meet Baptist Bible Middleville Fetes n r-i School Picnic Conference Opens Students of lhe Hastings Baptist i rastor,. I amily. at Gull Lake Bible Mrs. William Armlntrout enter­ We extend sympathy to Ute family of Rev. Howard Hamblin in the tained 20 guests Saturday evening death of his father, diaries Hamblin, in honor of her husband's birthday. of the Pleasant Valley community We ore also sorry to report that and Norman spent Saturday evening Forty-five delegates from lhe Ha*Hamblin and his family were with Mr. and Mra Leon Adrlanson The Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ tings congregation of Jehovah's Involved in an automobile mishap nt Olivet. ★ Mra. Wellington Smith ary Conference will open it* 37th 1* a patient at Bronson hospital In I we “ are wllnesMs are scheduled to attend" qn Saturday. ‘~4-“ June *■4. •but — — ~ year with a Joint evangelistic cam­ Kalamazoo. happy that no one was seriously in ­ paign the week of Saturday. June an assembly at Comlsky Park, Chi­ jured, although the car was. badly Members of Rebekah Lodge 363 25. to Friday. July 1. cago. Ill., June 22-26. presented their memorial-service at damage. A number of churches In the Howard Dudley, presiding minis­ Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ira the Prairieville Methodist church ter here, who is heading the dele­ Sunday morning. The service was to Evangelist Fred Broan of Chat­ gation. announced that a total of Osgood entertained for supper Mrs. honor the memory of their lodge cousin. Mrs. Maybelle Baird, Osgood's 45 !c expected lo attend from Barry members who have passed away. * tanooga. Tenn., will head the list of county. The assembly opened yes­ of Boulder. Mont., her son and fam­ Mra. William $ Norris Is ill at he speakers and musicians participat­ terday and continues through Sun­ ily; Mr. and Mrs. John Baird and home here. Friends wish her a ing in the program. Brown has daughters, of Butte, Mont., and Mrs conducted evangelistic campaigns day. ■ speedy recovery. Sarah Johncock. of Cloverdale. On throughout the United Slates, Can­ ■** Mr. Dudley described this assem­ Sunday, Mr.-and Mrs. Osgood at­ ada. Europe, and the British Isler, bly as one of a world-wide series of tended a family gathering at Tyden and is well known in the churches 11 Christian conventions. park. Hastings, in honor of Mra. of Michigan. 1953" Mr. Dudley pointed Margaret Rives, of California, who Is Dr. Ralph Mitchell, director of out, “we had one international cn route to spend some time with a counseling of the Billy Graham gathering of ministers at Yankee sister and brother in Oden. Mich. evangelistic team, will lead the Stadium In Ntw York that drew a The "McCallum Sunday Schoo) is Bible leaching program. Dr. Mit­ peak nf 165,829 from 97 lands. This planning a Children's Day program chell Is a native of Scotland and a for Sunday evening. June 28. at 8 graduate of Spurgeon's College. tendance will double that.** o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex­ London, nnd has Just returned from The cities in the United Slates tended to lhe public. successful evangelistic meeting!! in rtRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Australia. and Canada named as convention sites are Chicago. Vancouver, B. C., Rev. Leason Sliarpe, Pastor Merrill Dunlop, well-known or­ Ixm Angele*. Dallas and New York. ASSYRIA CENTER Sunday services: ganist and composer, has been se­ Those In Europe arc London. Parts. 9:30 azn. Churcn cchool. Senior cured , to head the staff of musicians. Mrs. Bessie Strickland Is at lhe Hl Fellowship. Adult Bible class. Rome, Nurenberg, Stockholm and Hi* unusual modern harmonlec are home of her son, Roy Strickland, The Hague. 11 ajn. Divine Worship. Medita­ heard on recordings, and one of lhe Arrangements are already under 237 W Ooguac street in Battle tion by the pastor. Music by the features of the week will be the way to rend over 4.500 delegates Creek, recuperating from a broken chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett nt composition ‘of songs in the meet­ from the United Slates and Canada ankle she sustained two weeks ago. tlie organ. Nursery in the Preiby- ings. ' to the European assemblies Dele- ★ Meibom Jones, of M-M. is 111 and terlan hall during lhe hour of wor­ John Van Puffelen will direct fates from Latin America, Africa. confined in bed at hLs home. We ship. the singing, and lhe John Brown Australia andAhe Far East will also understand that it will be several The Couple*' club will have a University male quartette of vo­ months before he will be up and attend In Europe. potluck picnic at Gun lake on Sat-;; callsts and Instrumentalists, will Duo to the large number attend­ about again. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley urday. June 25. at 6 p.m. Call 3478 provide mudr at all services. ing the assembly in Chicago this Brandt, of Bellevue, have announced or 2243 for details. Alt young coupler Mrs. Fred Brown, faculty member week there will be a cancellation of the engagement of their daughter. are invited. Friday. June 24. parents of Tennessee Temple University, all activities at the Kingdom Hall in Marion Elaine, to William Schroder, are invited to visit lhe Dally Vaca­ will appear as guest soioirt. Schrodthe Hendershott .UUU'UAIIUL. building uuiiuuir this Lilis week. WCCK. son of Mr. ---- and . Mrs. ---- . William --------- --------; tion church school. Meetings for girls and boys will be The regular calendar will be In ef- !<*• A«yria. A late summer wedheld each day and will be directed fect the week of June 27. ding h being pUnned. Marion b a 1955 graduate of the Bellevue school EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH by Dorothy Boll, of Grand Rapids. Also to appear on the speakers Rev. Don M. bury. Rector ' and is employed in the office of the rosier. U the Rev. Arthur.Matthews, Clark Equipment company. William 9 n.m. Holy Communion. of the China Inland Mission. Jack graduated from the same school in 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Grant, of the American Sunday 1953 and is with Michigan Bell. mon by lhe rector. School Union, and Dr. H. S. Fox. of Pvt. Laurence R Lowell. Ri. and ' : Visitors always welcome. the Southern Bible Training school Earl W. Bever. Jr. Delton, are for the cartoons. I m going to start Saturday for Week Church News | Servicegrams among the 3.000 soldiers supporting taking Spanish via a USAFI course. summer training at Camp McCoy. Thanks for the pictures of the Wls. An estimated 40.000 National family.Guard and Reserve soldiers will par­ Later:— Today Is our day off and ticipate in annual training at thr I'm just lying around. Wc have a camp. Tactical field exercises will softball game this afternoon. Wc be.stressed as part of the Army's will probably get beaten, we're continuous program to keep its playing tiie 24th Recon. They have civilian components ready for any a whole outfit to get men from and emergency. Lowell is a graduate of all we have is a platoon. 'Hastings High school'. Both are regu-J ’.larly iriy stationed at Colo at Fort F ' Carson, ~ " | ' esterday we had u company Lowrtf u. a radio mechanic in Head- P“rlV “l our Headquarters and our quarters Battery of the 97th Field platoon came out on lop in volley Artillery Battalion. Dever graduated and horse rhoes. J»ut lost in al Delton and .1* a field Wireman । softball. In the 97lh. Both entered the Army I I received three letters from you in September. 1954. , I yesterday and in those there was • • • la pretty good story. Thanks. Wish Lester Winters is now ■ touring ‘ they'd serve chow. I'm starved. They Northern Europe and waters with served chow and wc have to prac­ tlie U.S. Navy aboard the USS The tice softball. Bye for now. Be good Sullivans.* und is a machinist male. and say helio to everyone for me. Love. Buzz, your son Claude. 3rd class. He haa approximately nine i Pvt. Rowley Is the son of Mr. and mure months, having been in since Feb. 1954. He U married to the Mrs. Charles Rowley. Route 4. Box 285. Hastings.) former Priscilla Smith. Excerpts from letters written Pfc. Donald E. Gibson, son of Mr. by:and Mrs. Frank Gibson. R5 Has­ Pvt. Claude E. Rowley tings. is participating in an ar­ RA 18488877 Co. A 72Hh Ord. Bn. tillery' exercise at Fort Bragg. N. C.. with the 10th Marines, artillery San Francisco. California : regiment of tiie 2nd Marine Divi­ Hr s*ys this about his trip over: sion. ____ The ___ _______ exercise._______ Involving troops Tills is one of the most wearlsomr from all regiment* in lhe division, trjps I've ever taken. It'.* crowded I plus men from Force Troop, here, and stuffy and Just plain tiresome, will fire nearly all types of heavy We are to land in Koren tomorrow weapons used by the Marine Corps, night. I've been on KP most of the! Firing started June 4 and will contrip. It suited me fine I wasn't1 tinue.tijrough lhe 18th. . sick a minute. A lot of them were. I ... Thr food In good. <Hc landed for 2| Pvt. Robert O. Mallison. son of hours in Japan and he said that I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison, 528 W. was enough for him t Clinton St . recently arrived in latter:—You can send my electric Alaska and is now a member ot razor and tny camera. We don't the 53rd Infantry Regiment at Fort wear any uniforms. Just fatigues Richardson. Military personnel slaexempt from details, too. Tex and I, Honed in the Alaskan territory are still together. We are going to i undergo intensive training while be lhe only welder. There are only guarding the northern approaches 11 in our platoon. Our patch is clr- '*lo _ “ — — the~ U. S. Private Mallison en­ cular. red background, black edge tered the Army in January 1055 and and a green leaf edged in yellow on completed basic training at -Fort lhe red center. Food is pretty good. Leonard Wood. Mo. Later:—I'm doing Just what I like to do—welding. Tell Ruth thanks CASH IN ON YOUR FORD DEALERS' ANNUAL USED CAR ^CLEARANCE SALE JUNE 18 TO JULY 2 FISHER-HENGESBACH mt 223 S. Church St. To Conduct Music South Woodland Church Vacation Bible School Set Workshop Sun. at Bibie school will have their picnic i p, 11 n * A Vacation Bible school Is being Saturday at Tyden park, at 2 pjn ’ It f)rP\t’Pl I I , planned for the South Woodland with games, prizes, ball games and ।1 <MCWUI1 1 ally , ■ Church of lhe Brethren June 27 to go-xl ■ Theeats. nihiA L-hrv.1 .Hl Members and friends of the Mid-, July 1 from 9 to 11:30 a m. eaeh ™ ’.L*"!"’ W|U ^.dleville Methodist church met In the day. Transportation will be provided ?4”‘ Thctbu“<-S I parlors of the church Sunday eve-! for any children wishing to attend. eh m r * 1 '“«« “» honor Rev and Mrs Brokaw.L < . t..; —, the children. t— ... — ..»! and daughters, _ who are moving to ; rq ... »ij - .9 — |\ There are over 400 children en- ' Ulis Thursday where he has ! I_|)| § Ucl V rolled In' the rehool. All are invited j Belding been asrigned as minister of the' J to this program to see and hear the I work that has been accomplished' nXne wu In o<' PFOgrHIll CloSCS ' the past two weeks. the program which she opened with . C Public Invited to Children’^ Bible ' poems, entitled "Brotherhood." Mrs Dr. A. F Brightblll. of Elgin. Ill.. a professor of church music for , Bethany Biblical seminary and Its ' affllUU. Mennonlte Biblical *emlnary, of Chicago, will conduct a music workshop for music leadenand everyone Interested In music in ! the South Woodland Church of the ' Brethren Sunday. June 28. at 2:90 । p m., the Rev. Glenn Frulh. pastor, has announced. In lhe evening al 8 Dr. BrigbtZ.nn , blll will lead a community song fe*t in the South Woodland Lutheran School E4V: I LX.nnn.. mu. ■ ■ Woodland Church Church Comes Hinging.** Dr. Brlghtblll ls chairman of the who sang "I Love a Little Cottage.'* I‘^e nrr^ram d Church Music commission of the Vinal Tabor. Jr., in behalf of the Iln attendance at the program. ! National Federation of Music clubs. Fellowship. Day conFamilies and friends of the chll- M e t h a d i 1.1 Youth iuum r C>>v»a<iip, 1 The Children's ---------------- — , program ~ /r ” । He will rpeak for the church in d.m .ho h..r txon .tundinj the 'h*”*"! the wnrlee: >l»ljd ojmow eonjetrndrejUothm. the morning at 10 on the subject: M.v , UU..» people end pre- : by the Bible "O Be Joyful in the Lord." During Melhodht . Zplwopal Cooper.tlte given «l'en Ute >ou,« “> children who *!" attended /J' Vacation Bible school are invited to: " rented m*~* “ them ’•m w with, ‘u’ • a >«**lv lovely electric electric: school. Certificates and Bible school । this service the new Baldwin or­ clock. j mementos were given to the chil- gan purchased by the congregation set- the remits of the two weeks of B. J. Hanson, in behalf of lhe drcn will be dedicated. schooling Friday evening at 7 at the church board, presented Rev. and! Total enrollment at lhe Bible The public is invited. First Methodist church. Mrs Brokaw with a rum of money school was 165. There were 17 A program will be presented at 7 from members and friends of the teacher* and helpers In charge of Mr and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and with nearly all of the 118 children family, of the Star district and Mr. who attended lhe dally sessions church with which to purchase the school something for lheir new home. 1 A large crowd of children and nnd Mrs. Robert Rlzor and family, participating. of Bellevue, were Father's Day Rev. Brokaw accepted thqae. gifts ' parentr attended the Bible school Following tne program, visitors Rev, uroxaw tn<pe. gnus: »’-•=•••• •••»«•■**«. .... ■re invited to inspect the children's with words of thanks and exprewed 1 picnic at the park in Lake Odessa, guests of their parents, Mr. and work which will be on display at' his gratitude for many acts of kindZion Lutheran church has plans Mrs. Hnrry Rizor Emmanuel Episcopal church class- iicsc and gift* to himself and family, to enlarge its facilities for worship James Rouden. of Battle Creek rooms, ns well as nt the First He also read a beautiful letter, and educational purposes. Methodist church. from an elderly Indy of the town ------------- ------------- — y-- " The school opened June 13 and thanking him for assistance during Mr. and Mn- John Lechleitner Mead nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge, will conclude with tomorrow . eve- a time of sickness and sorrow this ■ spent from Friday until Monpny • - —■ nine, program .».< wlntrr Mr. llro.iv alw.t.. with Mr .nd Mr. Ford)' C.»v and Mr and Mr. M.: Sullivan. "I Tharp arrr 17 Irarhrra and .1. prraTd hrr U.anka lo ihr mrmWr. Mr and Mr.. IVrd Fuhr ol M.plrBoy.l Oak. wrr. thr Sunday aural, as-- istants conducting the classes | and friend.-, for all past favors. : Grove. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, with Mrs. Bennie Carr as director. Tlie hours of fellowship closed Mrs. Duane Jarman was the pianist, with serving of while and chocolate: Mr> Wade Shook was the song cake. nuts, punch and coffee by lender and Mrs Marguerite Kaec- ‘ WSCS members. Tlie tables were hele and Mrs. Cynthia Robbe con- beautiful with arrangements of: ducted the worship servicer. white and yellow flowers nnd can­ A nursery is being conducted for dies. Colorful bouquetr of roses, lilies teachera* children who are too and peonlc* made the room very young to attend the school. Eight attractive. School Program FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 0:55 a.m. meeting at June 24-26, Methodist Grand Ledge .The teachers Included: Sunday school. 11 a.m church. Junior Department — Mrs. Reid Banfieid: Sunday school. 10:15 June 28-July 4. Youth camp at Bnrsetl. Mrs. Vergil Slee. Mrs. Carl . ..... Flint. Ftor particulars call 2897. Kaechele. Mrs Lester Larabee and - worship service. 11:15 a.m. mon: "Wisdom for Dally Living." July 11-16. Children's camp at Mr-. Stewart Sweet. ------------Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Manton. For boys and girlr ages Primary Department—Mrs. Harry HASTINGS ' Junior League. 6:30 p.m 9-13. Cost 84. Insurance, transpor­ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ tation. board and room included. Burke. Mrs. Warren Williams. Mrs. METHODIST CIRCUIT O. G. Johnson. Mrs. Clay Bassett Goodwill and Quimby mon: “What the Victorious Life is For information call 2897. Reserva­ and Mr*. John Mahler. Methodist Churches: Not." tion for either camp may be made Beginners Department — Mrr. Rev. Harold Cox. Pastor Wednesday,'7:30 p.m. >rayer and Immediately. Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Wade Shook. Mrs Goodwill Church: Bible study. Robert Shafer. Mrs. John Chandler. Worship servlte. 10 a m. Thursday. 7 p m. Choir practice. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ■ Mrs. Kenneth Robbe nnd Mrs. John Church school 10:45 azn. Sa I urday. June 5. 6 p.m. The Mr. 210 E. Grand St. Ingram. Quimby Church: Ac Mrs. Sunday school class picnic. John S. Colgrove. Pastor Assistants — Sharon Doty. Jean Church school. 10:30 a.m. Tyden park. Sunday school. 2 p.m. Nichols. Carol Blrke. Carolyn Bas­ Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. sett. Nancy Hlgby and NancyMYF meeting Sunday. 7:30 pjn. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Thursday service. 7:30 p.m. Kahler. Welcome and Martin . Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Methodist Churches: Sunday sxhool. 9:45 a.m Hillis ST. ROSE CATIIQLIC CHURCH Women's prayer group meets al; Rev. Tad Doane. Pastor Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Munns Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Will of God." "David Spares Saul's Life." I Sam­ Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Annual Sunday school picnic Sat- Welcome Corners Church: uel. chapter 24. verses 1-22 and azn. , urday al Tyden park. Children,and Worship service. 9:30 a.in. chapter 2$. verses 1-25. Golden Daily Maaser: 7 and 7:30 n.m. ■ teachers meet at 4 pjn.. Dinner1 Church school. 1015 a m. Text: "Love your enemies, do good Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. knur Qf a n n. Martin t'ornrr* Churrh: to them that hate you." Luke Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 Satur­ Church school. 10:15 am.’ chapter 6. verse 27B. Central Truth: days. 7:30 Sundays, weekdays before BRIGGS. DOWLING. Worship service. 11 a.m. Respect for others, willingness- to- Masses. .... Welcome and Martin MYF groups 1 BANFTELD CHURCHES ------------------------------------------------------forgive, and kindness are virtues . . .. . evening Rev. Rollie Poe. Pastor Sunday afternoon and evening,, G every child of God should rnani- SOUTH WOODLAND Briggs: Worship service. 9:15 a.m , meeting at the Methodist Clear / Clll'RCll OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 azn. Lake camp. Potluck lunch and 'z Morning worship. II a.m. Glenn J. Frutii. Minister Dowling: Worship service. 10:15 ' wiener roast. C. A. Sunday. 6.pin. 10 a.m. Worship, including dedica­ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. tion service for new organ. Sermon Prayer meeting and Bible study by Dr. A. F Brightblll. professor of Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. church music of Bethany Biblical Anyone needing transportation seminary. Chicago. Subject: "O Be may call tpe pastor, 2848. or 4-7743 Joyful in the Lord" 11 a.m. Sunday school. 2:30 pm Mpaic Workshop con­ ducted by Dr Bnahtblll for music ADVENTIST CHURCH leaders and everyone interested in Corner of Bond and East streets mucic. Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor 8 p.m Community Song Fest led 0:30 a m. Morning worship. Mic­ hael Kacbbas will give the message. by Dr. Brlghtbill. Tlie public Is cor­ 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school Topic. dially invited. Vacation Bible school June 27"The Church Triumphant." Due to lhe minister's vacation there will be July I. 9-11:30 a.m. no Bible study aud choral practice GRACE LUTHERAN Clll'RCll for the next 2 weeks. Prayer service as usual. Wedncs- The Church of "TlHs Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jenerson nnd Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor INTER LAKES BAPTIST Divine worship. 10.30 a.m. Ser­ CHURCH, DELTON mon: "Tlie Elder Son ” Holy Com­ (Meeting in Community Halit munion . H. Honeywell. Minister Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Junior church and morn­ ing worship. Wednesday. 8 pjn. Bible study METHODIST CHURCH and prayer. N. Michigan and E State Rd. July I — Bryan University Gospel Pastor. L. M. Owen During the Absence of the parlor Young ladles quartet will presertt an evening of music. Freewill offer­ this Sunday. Jay DcNelf will supply the pulpit. in'. Sunday services: Bible school, 10 a.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship, it am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Raster 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Dorothy Conklin. Smith, supt. Classes for all ftgC;-. Gospel slug, message. 7:30 p.m Il n.m. Morning'service. Message: Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People'-"Tlie Coverings of Tlie Tabernacle. ” Prayer meeting. 7:15 p m. Prayer meetings. Wednesday. ‘J^S p.m. Prayer 7;30 pm. Evening service. The meeting. Bible school program. Special music, hymn sing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wednesday -*• 7:15 p.m.. Teacher SCIENTIST Training dots; 7:45 pan.. Prayer 645 W. Green St meeting. Bible study; 8:45 p.m. Sunday service. 11 ajn. “Christian choir rehearsal Science." Saturday. 2 pm. Bible school pic­ Sunday school. 11 a m. nic at Tyden park Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Bible school every day this week The reading room, located in the, church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ZION LUTHERAN Clll'RCll, WOODLAND' George Neiman, Pastor BALTIMORE Sunday school. 9 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURl H Family worship, 10 azn. B. L. Jurgenson. Partor Member:- and friends arc re­ 10 a.m. Sunday school minded that during the Summer 11 am Morning worship months our services are one hour 1 7:30 pjn. Christian Endeavor. Just Call ami IzCi I'- Make Yqh An Allowance earlier than usual. 8 pin. Evening worship. Hie pastor and his family will, From Our Hegulur Prices! leave on vacation Sunday afternoon. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHCRCH Sunday. July 3. a student pastor will Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor conduct the service. 10 a m- Sunday school Classes elect teacher* for the ensuing year FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a m Preaching service .Colfax and Boltwood streets 3:30 p.m Greenfield convalescent Charles F. Gallup. Ministerservice Sunday. June 26: 10 a m. Sunday school hour Supt 7 45 PrtdjW-sentiM.____ Bible study Tuesday 7 30 pi 11 a m. Worship service. Young People meet it the heme ct 2 pm. Visitation group. Nancy Munn 7:30 pjn. Youth pre-tervlce. • Church prayer sen-ice Wed., 7 30 8 p.m. Message. pjn. ROBIiR 1 W ALLDORI I. owner DEPENDABLE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 24 Hour AiubuLuuc Scrriir Trade-In Your Old Furniture SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Ixiw Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance We Will Make You A Good Allowance On Your Old Furniture On The Purchase Of Bedroom Living Room Dining Room Furniture Then Ju»t Deduct the Amount of Allowance Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS �THE HASTING} BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE W. 185* FAOS SIX WANT ADS NOTICE—I am now available for dipping und drenching of aheep Also have phenothiazine powder and drench on hand. Robert John­ WANTED—Lugs and standing tim­ ber Top prices paid for Veneer son. R. 2, Delton. Phone Banfleld logs. Be sure to call us or write 38-6 after 6 p.m. 6/30 before you aell. L L. JOHNSON CHICKEN BARBECUE SUPPERi.MSU method* Goodwill church motor. International 3-14 plow. on M-43 Sal. July 16. Ticket* on Will accept good Ford equipment WANTED—Standing limber, mapje, 13226 92nd street. I NOTICE—Your old tires are worth walnut and cherry. Reliable flrm. 15 g 23’ money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO. is Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Mlchl—---------------------------- now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15~ and 16'lire* that are in recappable IHE SHERWOOD AGENCY chlnery. parts and service. call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vennontvllle 3531. 1/19/56 FOR 9055 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mm UnMm BMg. PHONE 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER CLAY HILLS Phone Haitinga 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY BOOMING BUSINESS make." open­ ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day Write McNESS COM­ PANY, 120 E. Clark St. Freeport. ID. 6 23 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bondi Office 2908 Res. 47019 GUARANTEED . TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HnHw FhomllU LOKEN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER u, » r~ wk~ employ mo »« coodutt your ul*. Phono 2687 Woodland All formi of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MAN WANTED fur 1500 family Rawlelgh business in N. Barry Co. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept .MCF-651123. Freeport. III. 6-30, FOR SALE Co-op manure louder. No. 2 Co-op tractor, new motor. I.II.C. 2 - 14 plow . iPolhemus’ Saturday. MrWw- is It tnlrlmr 7 r,.„ McNee taking treatments for bur-J sills ip. her shoulder and arm. }• Dm Steven* and family enter-!, tained their children and family. | from Grand Rapids, on Father's I1 Day. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Pie- ; benga and son. of Grund Rapids. . were luncheon guests Sunday night ■ Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge at Francis Haight's. * Forty reinPark. Hastings phone 45642. tf ROBERT KLINE • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture CUSTO M ' BALING^Square string FOR SALE—20 acres alfalfa on the ground or put up on shares. Lawrence Allerdlrig. phone 44314. 6,23 • SEI ME for your NO Exchnioe and Harold Mumah families enjoyed a' picnic Sunday at Harris Creek park. * Francis Haight and family 4 section Co-op drag. Hydraulic lift grain wagon. SPARE TIME INCOME Heavy duty trailer, 7’ x 14" rack. $400 00 to $2,000.00 MONTHLY POS­ 1947 Ford 1*4 ton tnick. Hydraulic SIBLE. We will select a reliable man or woman from this area to FdR RENT — Two room upstairs refill and collect money- from our apt. Utilities paid. 317 E. High, new automatic merchandising ma­ phone 45423. tf chines. No selling. To qualify ap­ plicant must have car. reference Call VERMONTVILLE 4232 OR RENT — Furnished apt*, at and $640 00 to $2.000 00 working ask for 209'i 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities capital which Is secured by in­ furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ ventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours gan. Allan C. Hyde' tf per week may net from $400.00 to FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper $2,000.00 monthly with an excel­ 4 room and lower 2 room apis. lent opportunity for taking over full time. We will allow the per­ son we select liberal financial as­ sistance for expansion. For inter­ OR RENT — After July 1st. apt. view. write giving full particulars, Ground floor, unfurnished except name, address, age and phone for refrigerator and stove. Garage number to NUT-O-MATIC CO. and heat furnished. Adult* only. INC.. 40 Exchange Place. New620 E. Madison St. 6 23 York 5. N Y' 6 23 Hubjenga. tied bales, dependable late model machine. Phorje Hastings 46911 or FOR SALE—Five Angus cows w|th rhwia.2519 - N«fl Bonk Bldg. calves by side. Your choice. $200 see Carl Orabau. 3140 Wood School If you' take all 5. $180 ea. Robert Rd_____________ 6 30 Johnson, phone Benfield 386 after FOR SALE — 10 acres clover and List Your Sales With timothy hay by the acre Alex Abraham. R 3. Delton. Phone 31R31. 6 30 KENNETH MEAD LOST—Shell and gold rim bifocal FOR SALE—10 acres of hay or make glasses ini leather case, about 3 Auctioneer on* shares. Phone 45619. 6 23 weeks ago! Reward. Phone 2884. Phone 4-7361 Poultry and Poultry Equipment FOR SALE-4 mo. old White Rock pullets. AAAA. Reasonable. How-, ard Demond, phone Woodland “Your Citizen’s Man” KOUTl I. HASTINGS b.te Ol r. • Utnr Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on Algonquin lake by week or day Call 46016 Hastings 6 30 For Sale — City, Country, and Resort south of Hastings. Good building*. 20 acres woods, good pasture with a running stream. Will consider small house tn Hastings as part Employment—Help Wanted auto insurance WANTED—Ex jxrienci-d woman for restaurant work. Good pay. Ref­ erences’required. Jay's Grill. 221 W. State. tf General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE u. ri>. issi •- n. 2’51 TAKE ADVANTAGE OP the ever increasing demand for Avon cos­ metics. Become an Avon Repre­ sentative today. Write: Avon. 617 ■S. Hooker Ave.. Three Rivers, Mich. 6 23 We'll be glad to figure with you on any type ot building job. ’ FOR SALE—Year around home with 50 ft. lake frontage. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining L. kitchen and a -i-e. i*l roll „f • Wanted — Employment Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Cqynera 95F2 LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good rood gravel. Just right for driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville ' tf SERVICE WORK WANTED*—^Lei OR 1-7526 our experienced service man sepalr your appliances with factorywarranted porta. AD types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept . Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf Dotes may be reserved At the Banner Office 11811084 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE sonal. factory-trained mechanic. 34 year*' experience. Repairs to automobile*, out­ boards, power mowers—all gaso­ line engine*. Free pickup and delivery. Former mechanic Coe Oldsmobile and. Bennett Chev­ rolet. Attractive disrountv on all parts, labor and accessories. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June. 17. 1955 Feeder pigs-------- ,$8-$23.50 Top calves------------- $20-$25 Second-------------------$15-$20 Common & culls __$8-$15 Young beef----------- $I2-$18 Beef cowi$9-$13.80 lulls - -------------- $I3-$15.25 Top hoc*----------- $20-$22.90 Ruffs --------- $13.5O-$I7 Bonn --------------- $8.50-$14 Top calf 6 30 Household Goods FOR SALE—Good used Norge re­ frigerator; Detroit Jewel gas stove; hjghchatr; 2 electric fans; cheat of drawers; miscellaneous cooking utensils and other Items Must be sold by July 1. 414 8. Michigan _____________ _______________ 6 23 Call Episcopal. Parish House or Rectory. tf SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CALL 2810 ALL USABLE BALE MER­ CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE- guns on layaway. Scopes, sight*, recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammb and other shooters' supplies Sum­ mer hours: dally till 8. Sundays till 4. Closed all day Thursday. 3 miles east of Delton on county road <12. Phone 31-F2: Douglas Young. tf Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—1954 Cushman Eagle motor scooter, all accessories, excel­ lent condition, reasonable Phone FOR SALE — Good cabinet Grand NOW AT LAST—Jumbo black and piano. $10. Harry Cole, phone white print* tn an album for 5c 714F1-2.___________________ 6 23 per print. No charge for develop­ ing rolls Make GARDNERS FOR SALE—Bard gun type oil fur­ PHARMACY your headquarters nace, complete with all controls for photographic needs. Save with and 12 registers. Good condition. S A H Green Stamps. tf $100.00. Pftor.e 44514 after 4 pm FOR SALE—Harley Davidson 1954­ 74 O'head, like new, lots of extra*. ' , 6 23 1TMEOGRAPH ING — School, class, See to appreciate. 1407 Byron. S.E.. FOR SALE—Two 9x12 gray reversi­ family reunions. Postcards. $2.50 Grand Rapids. Phone-98804 6 23 ble rugs and 2 ru^pads. Norge gas first 100. Bauer Mlmeopraphing, range, like new, 4 years old. PJtone phone'2977 or 2195. 6'28 ------------------------ $25 Charles Long, Cedar Spring • Farm Machinery Top hog$22.90 FOR SALE—International B.N. trac­ tor, power Dft cultivator, ifl In. one bottom plow, good condition. Cleo Sears, phone DR4-6433 Lake Ode^a fl,30 Charles Day, Nashville Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build. See . . . WANTED — Work by high school girl. Phone 714F1-2 6 23 • 165 acres tillable. Clay luam soil, well drained, productive, good buildings, two barns, modem eight-room house, paved road,/ ROBERTA. KLINE PHONE 4-9914 KOVifiMV FOR SALE BY OWNER 183 Acre Farm PAINTING AND DECORATING First-class work In all branches. WANTED—Two bedroom house to rent, either in town or country. Best materials. No charge for esti­ We hove 2 small children. Write mates. Frod Kerr, phone 45432. tf 8 X Ml ,11.,, ul IIliw-k. I» Is7r.',t !■ liini.rable l*hili|> lTeIi.br «ll»M> Tl hi- Berk, the • I-, ura>.n« ^<1*1 �PAGE SEVEN TUE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. IMS OUU AMD GUTTER RBBOLUTIONB Charlotte Leader Install^ Lions Meet Your Michigan WOKte'f LASCUT: nW fWJMHOND KUWD IS THE HOME O M -CALCS lAWST PKCkGR Of CDUM1E, OOUMH. MC.lAST TIM M CiXWfl MIH MO EMF-OmS PMOlW it HlUON XW5 Of THE ISOTA M.NIAAL. Club Officers 'WCHWH MS mcme sun wws AKO WIMP CAMWiS re* rvsuc is wn amy (wa san IN W NATION, A CAAAD NW. HOTOA CITY MUSIUM MCA: CID OSCWIA.TW fi%T 005® CM MB WIT DC[tf WWTAMA.MWatUNSA $UI Of HONOR MTW cmar wkmwi hsium. wilt in 1901 as a mem; fVfKMWT irWCATUACNJKKCMOKnif CARMfc* IMSIN110 D M MLSBH O OtlWS 255® W1HMT. Allen Cox. of Charlotte.Lions -------club international coutvselor. inttallCd Zeno J. Banash. 45. xs the new president of the Hattings Lions club Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting nt the Hotel Hastings. Other officers installed Included: Ralph Shirkey. first vice presi­ dent Jack Osgood, second vice president: Willard G. Pierce, third vice president: Gordon Crothers. secretary; George Baulch.treasurer; Joe Isbell, tell twister; Don Derrick. Lion tenter, and Wilbur Marsh and Harold Gray, directors. A report on the Turtle Derby held Thursday showed a gross of 81.250. Lynn Perry, as outgoing presi­ dent. thanked the club members for their cooperation during the past year and urged continued support for the new officers Perry was also installed-ns chairman of Ute board of directors. G^ve.!ide s-rviee,i_ I Escapes Drowning Name Paul Palmer ■ Stephen Bakers Gtaveslde services for Catherine Raj-mond. stillborn daughter oflrrt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Raymond, f R2 Hastings, were held al 10:30 Am. 1 Darlene Allen. 5 year old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen. Freeport, narrowly escaped drowning Sunday while the family at Fuller cemetery. Catherine was war picnicking at Lake Michigan al Saugatuck. A woman sitting on the I Paul P*lraer- °r Middleville, was born at 4:30 a.m. June 17. beach saw fh*°girl ’as'she"stepped I Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker, Baker. of over aidropoff and-rushed intone 22’' Alaska. Aluxka R2 Caledonia, will hold open o Fitzgerald Corps (house to their relatives and friends waler to get her. She was quickly 'y PaJI7®r* Crcd?t Saturday at the Odd Fellow* . at their home Sunday. June 26. from revived. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Martz Receives Reports j 2' to 5 in the afternoon in honor and family, of Hastings, were also!"”- . . . With the Allen famtlv 1 fta^rd Bannxsch was named vice J-ltz-era!-! Corp* 100 met Thurs­ of their golden Jubilee. witn me Alien fttrnuy. ■ ] president; M. Hoffman. "'clerk, and day. The Relief committee reportedI' Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo • Owen Gaylor, treasurer. 15 calls and 11 cards to sick and (Baker, was born in the Middleville of near Middleville; Mrs. Robert! Directors include A. C. Clark. Carl shut-in* and atx call* to the hos- area and met hu wife, the farmer tMary LxFUise* McCaulf of Kalam.i- Lenz. Paul Palmer. R. Banmsch, Margaret Dofincr, while he was em­ zoo. and Francis Baker, in Rock- m. Hoffman. William McIlvAin. K. pital. Members of the local Corps“ ’ ~ who attended the WRC Department ployed by the Featherbone factory ford; another son. Forrest, cashier Jones. A. Houghtelfn and O. Gaylor, convention in Lansing June 15. 16 in Three Oaks. of the Caledonia bank, died in 1952 I Credit committee members Inand 17 were Thehna Barr. Lucille । Thebe'are six grandchildren. Steve cjUde Sid Stanton. Charles "Tobias. Goodwin. Hilda Blackford and 1905 I has a sister. Mrs. James 'Gertrude' Albert Frost. Craig Sheffield and Esther Fett. Mrs. Barr was elected 1 Ken Reed. Most of their married life was'1 Sanborn, ol Lake'City department chaplain.. Florence Nor­ Kate Noon. Laurel Newton and spent on the farm northeast of Mid- : Steve.will be 81 on September B ton will entertain with a court whist -X"".;.™ "."“T., ... party today for member* and friend*. ^Ulc' Thc> moved t0 A1"*-1 1,1 land his wife was 77 this June 21. Carl Grabau were named superI Steve's grandfather. George Baker, vtaota. Next party will be at the home of 'was one of the pioneer settlers ot9 Effie Rbv June 30.- July birthday! They are parent* of three chilBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dinner will be on July 21. dren. Mrs. Henry 'Elizabeth! Loftus. Johnstown township. Barry county. £A»L To Head Barry 0 LClebratC 5U111 Wedding Jubilee Credit Union MIDDLEVILLE *mw$.waaaN.i5 901111 w DO TAK? tin Cf ACIUT CAHiljn IsMiltAATS AM to 12S5 ffiOW a Herd Average High |Suspense Thriller Bam Theatre An average production of 9,1391 /tf pounds butterfat per cow is the accomplishment of the registered Jersey herd owned by Oscar Kaechele, KI Middleville. The herd of 17 Jerseys recently completed a 12­ month test period on Herd Improve­ ment Registry. Tlie official lest was made under the supervision of MSC. Matter -Tommie Lynd accompan­ ied hli> "uncle Rodney Schad nnd family-.to Grand Rapids Sunday and spent a few days with his young cousin. Jeffrey Schad. * Father's Dav guests at the Ed Purdy home Included his son in law und daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrr. Joseph Konieczny. of Lansing, and the Junior Purdys. of Hastings. * Thr Potte family reunion wa* held Sunday themilk j pound.?at of . containing Moe schoolhouse, northeast of town j with a good attendance * Mr. nndj Mrs. Roy Hooper recently spent a few days with .their M>n.BobjIx?ul»21 Hooper, at Kulkarka Bob came for । them and brought them Jtnmr. It । was a real treat for his parents as. his mother's health Confines both; his parents nt home most of lhe tune. "Dial -M' For Murder." su.-pciLsc thriller, opens for a week's run at the Bam Theatre next Tuesday, June 28. and will continue through Sunday. July 3^ “Oh, Men! Oh. Women!", wacky comedy about a psychoanalyst and his own mixed up love life, will finish Its second week of performance* this Sunday. June 26. Brause of record opening week attendance on the comedy. Barn producer Jack Ragotzy held "Oh. Men! Oh, Women!" for an Mrs. Al Henning was brought, extra six performances. home from Pennock hospital Sat-' urday. Mrs. Henning with iter hurband nnd son. Alnn. had started on a western trip when eight davs JULY 4th 497 tire sale Pennock Hospital JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Fresh Killed and Dressed CHICKENS 59 HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY stf. Reg. S1 size . nowcn« Tussy uv“" 493356 Tlie fabulous »uper-imrmtAwnn'i smear...won’t dry lipa! Ju.t *mooih Permastiek on... comes off. Then kiss your Perm*«tirk will keep on look­ ing lovely for hours! Five Glamourous Tu»«y col­ ors: Midnight, Midnight Pink. Contraband. Apricot Brandy. Yonngtitno Pink. This offer LIMITED TIME ONLY 1 WE DELIVER vl>. phone 2665 IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin. Has­ tings. June 15. Kathleen LouLm'. 8 lb., 13 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Julius VnnGansbeke. Mulliken. June 10. Linda Sue. 9 lb.; Mr. and Mrr, Ralph' And­ rews. Hastings. June 19. Susan Kay. 7 lb„ 5'a oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vroman. Lake Odessa. June 21. 6 lb. 7'.- oz.; Mr. and Mr*. John LeLson. Sunfield. Jlinc 21. B lb. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Donald Kidder. Alto. June 2!. 7 lb.. 6 nz. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collins. Hastlngr. June 14. Kenneth Paul. 7 lb.. 8?; oz.; Mr. and Mrs Russell Snyder. Hastings. June 14. David Murk. 5 lb.. 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. IniRny Cousins. Vermontville. June 14 Coy LaRoy. 7 lb.. 7 bi.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler. Lake Odessa. June 15. Dennis John. 8 lb, 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touxley. Lake Odessa. June 17. Murk Gregory. 5 lb. 1 az.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T-aFever. Caledonia. June 18. Paul Stark. 10 lb, 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider. Lake Odessa. June 18. Gregory Charles. 7 lb.. 10 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stair. Lake Odessa. June 10. Scott Bradley. 6 lb . 0 o»; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruesell Sy­ monds. Nashville. June 20, 7 lb.. 15 family turn'd Ix’ck nnd she entered Pennock June 12. She ex|>ccts to return to the hospital In 6 weeks for removal gf Ute vein. * Glad to hear that Mr*. Not man McIntyre, the for­ mer Carol Grtffeth. who wits crit­ ically th in Pennock hospital last week following a ruptured appen­ dix. is Improved and able to walk about the ho: pita i. Mr. und Mrs Wilber Gibb* and their son in law nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Abb^. of Kal­ amazoo, were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ozro Pierce. Sunday. Caller.- were the Pierce's son. Curtis and wife and son. from Allegan, nnd,their daughter, Mr.-. Bernice Scott, of Scottville. Mrs. Mary Boddy Buried Here Funeral services fnr Mrs. Mary Boddy. 81. who died Thursday tn Pontiar. were held ut 2 pm. Satur­ day at the Beeler Funeral honewith interment in Mt. Hope. Survtvnnt include four daughters. Mr> William Tate, in Indiana; Mrs. Clif­ ford Thompson, of Birmingham; Mr.-. Harry Newman, of FUnt. anti Mias Edna Boddy. of Detroit; a sou,! Dan. of Fairbanks. Alaska, and six grandchildren. ADMITTANCES Alto—M«ry Elizabeth Kidder. R2. June 21. Cloverdale ■— Eugene Trantham. Rl. June 21. Hasting* — Dorqthv Dean. 513 E. Madison. Irwin DeWitt. RL L". G. Fitzgerald. 54"i E Thorn. Lydin Powell, 727 S. Dibble. June 20. Lake Odessa — Eleanor Cook. Ardena LaVeme Lackey. Beatrice (J. A.. Jr • Vroman. R3. June 20, Middleville — Lydia Solomon. Rl. June 20; Shirley (Robert) Beebe. June 21. Nashville — Darlene < Russell > Symonds. 815 N. Main. June 19: Cyrus James, 601 Washington. June 20; Gwila A. Shaw. Rl. June 21 . Sunfield — Joan (John) Lctson. Rl. June 20. Vermontville — Edith Crandall. June 20. Caledonia — Doris < Lawrence । LaFcver. Box 207. June 18 Clarksville — Roxie Heffelbowcr. Rl. June 16. Delton — Buryi McKibbln, Rl. June 15: Mabel Wilcox. Ri. June 16 Detroit — Mildred Matthew. 11136 Northlawn. June 15. Freeport — Vera Gibbc, June 17 llastinx* — Alfred Altoft. R3. Frank Cooper. 420 S. Church. Charles Cowling. Rl. Cccclln J. 'Donald! Martin. R2. Frederick Wurm. R4. June 15; Robt G. Con­ ley. 1136 S. Church. Patricia Mur­ phy. 221 W. Thom. Rose Mary Rnymoijd. R2. June 16; James Christen­ sen. 1002':- S. Hanover. Clinton Gregory. Rl. Roland Powell. R4. June 17; Agnes L. Andrews. 435 E. Blair. Clessa Kidder. 217 W. South. June 18; Ronald Bates. R4. Eviscn J. Beck. 104 W. State Rd.. DriLMrillii S. J a me-, R3. June 19; Delore* Wil­ kins. R4. June 20 Summer Library Schedule Tlie T-K summer library schedule rcmajn.s the -ame as the last two yean: open from 1 to 5 o'clock on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Fri­ day and Saturday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9. Except for new । ; books in great demand, the borrow­ ing period will be four weeks in-| stead of the usual two week.-*. nrdi Winkler. R3. June 15; Robert [L. Cobb. Jr. Virginie 'Clifford' Towsley. III. June 17; Depay Carpi Rider. June IB; Evelyn C. Stair. Hl. June 19. Middleville -- Georgd „hippstrnm. June 16; Hattie Carpenter. June 17. David Smith. R2. June 19 Mulliken — Marjorie D. dJulius i VanGansboko, Rl. June 16; Clifford O'Neil. Rl. June IB Nashville — Joan Everett. 121 State. June 19; Keith T Bai:-, RI. June 20. Wayland — John D. Fisher. R3. June 16. Woodland Marti vn Joy Brecheisen, R2. William Whyte. Rl. June jTOrrrlainizc lhe lank, which an called "alir-s-lim-d." 'I'h- •»mp.w' makes the- white nutomatir »‘lc- Set Water Out for Animals Tlie writer wonders how many pcoplo who have pct dogs nnd cats realize how much they need water | as well as cate. Too many people have pete and never do give them water regularly — keep them tied up where they arc most unenmfortable as well ns annoying with their barking. The past few years I have. for my cats and it Is surprising how many cats nnd dogs.trek here for a refreshing drink. Be kind to animalisn’t just a one week slogan but a <.<iigan tor 365 days in the year. Hospital Guild lo Picnic Members of Pennock Hospital Guild 10 and families will picnic nt the cottage of Mr and Mrs. Arthur -Kenyon at 6:30 p m. Tuesday. June 28, at Harwood lake. It Is a |>otlu<.k supper and everyone is urged to at­ tend nnd go prepared fnr the usual good time. That means the rncn al­ ways do a bit of Ashing prior-to the : upper. White Products Addition The Whltg Products, now owned by the Edward Lamb Enterprise of Cleveland. Ohio, which completed a | /250.000 building program last year at Its plant in the notlhca-' of; town, in now building an. addiH -btn bo used a. a porcelain enamel, nits models The gloxs luting h.r■] been done In planta away from Mid-| dleville in the past. The.-,'- heaters are sold where water Is very cor­ rosive. Gerald White, inventor nt the heater, founded the company in Lansing in 1930 and'moved to Mid­ dleville tn 1940 occupying the former shoe factory on' Mam street Thev employed 15 people and now have around 245 employees u-orking 011, three shift*. Robert Lareau is presi­ dent. of the company which re­ cently acquired the Rasch Mfg. Co. ol Kansas City. Mo., makers of Se­ curity heaters, which now are Banner Classified Advertising1manufactured . there together with Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Hie White line. CHAMPIONS So MUCH Tire at so LOW a Price LOW *S 7S« A WEIK Firestone Plastic GARDEN HOSE Drive In Comfort with a C-O-O-L With Spout CUSHION SALE R«fl. $5.95 Reg. $2.69 Safe 34-91 50 Feel Wonderful Savings on All Tires..All Sizes AMAZING OFFER ON i TUBELESS TIRES! ' Compare with ■ANY U'UNE lel QUALITY TIRE fit COST OF NEW TIKES Bring your present firestone gardleu of year Champions or make...without ( A { * or rims. 1995 |X We'll buy all tL^e ,, AR Dea Baallai ae Taar Owa Deal 2'd5S unused mileage Pius Tai—Eachonga If Your Old Tire ll Reroppoble in your present 6.^51495 If Yovr Old Tira li (ocoppoblo CUARANTIIO NEW TREADS changing wheels SIX! 6.00-16 SALE 'Firestone car up-to-date re­ SUPER PRICfD SaveAlmost 50% OFF 1' > j tires when you - trade for NEW £ A.7S-1S ALSO REDUCED 2 Firestone De 1 II I OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED HERE'S WHERE YOU BUY THEM CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ]775 Eithongt -If Your Old Tieaa Are Racappabla Luxe Champion Tubeless. Cithanga—14 Your Old Tirai Ara RtcappaWa OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED' COME IN TODAYIj GUARANTEED f r.usr MINOR & KEELER WHOLESALE 111 W. State St. AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2708 �itTO M. 1S3S ■ ... TBI «A9TtNG5 BAKNER. , ,.af ■>—fc ^■■■l tj, --------- PAGE EIGHT fcofaw Nationally famous Columbia ONE HUNDRED Nee The only diamond rings made with exclusive GUARDIAN ANGEL PROTECTION CLAR PHO SERV Specialis WEDDING FORMAL OR CHURCH O nd Jub For Appoi Call 3381—a Try the Banne Columns for auick REA You've seen it on Tv; you read about it in NOW LIFE. Now you can try on a sensational Columbia HOUSE AND LO wr main “Tru-Fit" Diamond Ring right here in Hastings during our gala Diamond Jubilee. We have the largest selection of diamonds EXTRA LIBERAL In our history on display . . . 5EE IT NOWI * diamond well located an HOUSE IN SECO 40 ACRES CLOS TRADE-IN NEW THREE BE MILES OUT. good. basemen ALLOWANCE 120 ACRE FARM FOR YOUR OLD NEARLY NEW S DIAMOND RING GOOD TEN RO WARD. Kitch You II be surprised how much your $1.00 DOWN — ALL 3 RINGS old ring is GOOD HOUSE I room and bat worth! BRILLIANT'full cut diamond/.in.a matched setting of bnsurpassed loveliness,\PLUS built- your treasured ,u«»“ diamond in a "'K* jO vide security ond pro­ «<£so tection—af no extra cost COLUMBIA (W selfings during our Diamond $1.00 DOWN — BOTH RING* BOTH RINGS ..AtA lor as little as... 59 $24.50 HUNDREDS ol other surprise items in our store... TWO-BEDROOM room and bat Price TWO BEDROOM street, Has cs attached garag 100 ACRE EAR lublb ■ telcbrolion I.fulfil ONLY TWO BL dining room. bedroom up. Pric COOD HOUSE IN room and bath Carage, blackt COOD FOUR-BE SCHOOL. K.tc 50 TRU ill NClUDlU good basemen tractor land, 100 ACRE FARM GOOD HOUSE IN two bedrooms complete bath new forced ai LARGE APARTM $1.00 Down 38 ACRES—NE ell, tiedroom forced air fu» from town. 4 FOUR-BEDROOM House has mo two Ised'onms home out a w TWO LOTS IN A' very good GOOD HOUSE $1.00 DOWN-BOTH RINGS tf. UNCONDITIONALLY Come in ond make GUARANTEED your choice. for a lifetime Pay under our No other ring made can give convenient you this written guarantee. credit terms. DIAMOND SET 0 DIAMOND SET MODERN HOU NEARLY NEW and dining ar SIXTY ACRES TWO-APARTM NEARLY NEW room, dining SOLITAIRE DIAMOND SET THREE-ACRE DOORS $1.00 DOWN-BOTH RINGS ONLY GUARDIAN protection, perfect fit try on Columbia OPEN ANGEL gives you complete 1111 tUHHsr Why pay MORE for an ordinary ring-come in and W/iw Tru-rit I) bedrooms, ba A COOD FOUF living rooms, rooms and ba CHOICE LOT cl LARGE LOT Ah Very well loc YEAR ROUND kitchen and tute with hot GOOD THREE dining room. Furnace and WE NEED FAR JEWELER During our Jubilee A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS $1.00 DOWN — ALL 3 RINGS 118 W. State Street "IMOWS /z/ our TWO CORNER building litet THREE BEDRO with lota of । garage. Hou Mill HENDERSH CLIFTON Phot �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES I to 8 Need Volunteers for City’s Ground Observer Corps CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOUE For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Column* for quick result*. iThe VanEpps to Go ^*r Force Team I Mrs. Brodbeck to To Muskegon Store ^tar*s 1 rainin Present Students | Hartings 1* losing a young couple. I j\p\t ThllPSflaV Mr. and Mr*. George D. VanEpps > IIU1 y HOUSE AND LOT CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up', full basement This is well located and the total price is only $2,100.00 HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen. dming room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bed- and nice garden spot ..... . . . ..... ,.$5,000.00 40 ACRES CLOSE TO HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP ROAD. Has good three bedroom house nearly all modern Barn and other outbuildings, good soil and nearly all tractor land Liberal terms on this. $7,350.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage House has kitchen, dming and living, room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace and good basement The price on this has been reduced- for quick, sale io--------------------- - ------------------- --------------- ... $7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TWP. 61 acres work land modem house.‘large basement barn, lot* of good pasture. Price $11,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNCALOW IN SECOND WARD. K.tchen. liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath doWh, One targe room up Gas . furnace and on blacktop street Price $11,000.00 COOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed room and bath down. Three bedroom* and bath up Gas furnace, water heater and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped and all m very good condition* Price . . . $16,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen. dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas furnace and water heater. Garage Puce . . .$7,200.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good how K.tchen. dining room, two living rooms and bedroom* down Bath and one $8,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room arid bath down. Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas'furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school. Price $7,200.00 COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up Lots of closets ond storage: oil furnace. Price $9,000.00 TWO-BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility Price$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacklop street. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Lot is nicely landscaped This is in mce condition. .. $10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance i* woods ....----------- •.----- .$12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dming room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up Good basement, nearly new forced air oH’furnace.------- ... $8,500.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete In announcing plan* for thr, training clar*. Don Rose, supervisor ol the observation post in Hastings, i und Maurice Ingram, Barry county ! Civil Defense director, urged every I citizen who want* io do hl* part in the Nation's air defense to attend ; and learn about the important work . “We cannot do the Job rttte- • Mrvara tn keep our post operat­ ing around lhe clock," Rose ex­ Miller Real Estate Hastings Cadet Receives Commission Students Take 4 Thomas F Cummings. sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings, 317 W. Clinton, wns among the 254 Michigan State college Army and Air Force cadet* who received comtnUrionsJn a special commissioning and centennial awards program on May 31. Lt. Cummings received hi* commission in the Air Force. Richard W. Ingall. R3 laske Odessa, re­ ceived a commission in the Army Suggests Barry i Farmers Set lip Social Security under constant survell- If you're ,, ,operating ..w a .farm .... and ' ot $175,000 to provide sit elemenhiring farm worker*, don't wail to team that may well prove to be the most Impor­ i set up lheir aoclal security record*, ,. room and for remodeling of the shop. Barry County Agricultural tant team in history, the Air De­ The vole on lhe Ux hike wa* 126 Agent Art Steeby point* out that fense team." ».v recent — ... Defense f»rmer» don't have Id report until Yes and 294 No. and the vote on the During the Civil exerclre of the 15lh and 16th of , the '•nd of the year — but rccord- bond Issue was 118 Yer and 287 No. Jdne the observattoh port at Hart- I keeping can't wait that long.1 ^m^Qouldlng *aid the school'* inis wa*--------------responsible Farm hands are are covered covered by by social social’fttdliftS'*were ntfifltrafr-Tot th!* ....—for calling Ini■ F nrtn hands ; more than 2J airjTBlt fluting the I security as roon a* they're paid 8100.! coming year but he didn't know ■ time they were on duty. Other’For records you'll nHd; Name aridjAhoul lhe following years. ' G. O. C. posts throughout the social security number, amount of Woodland ha* 313 children en. county are to be contacted this week wages paid, and social security tax rolled from Kindergarten through ! with regard to their participation 1 withheld. You can get help and in- i the 6th grade. during the exercise. formation from the local social se-1 ------------- •-------------\ j Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jackson,1 and -------------•------ ■—— curity office. 1... Mrs. Ethel Fisher, of Battle Creek ; -------------a-------------I Bobby, of Owensboro. Ky. amt Is staying with her sitter. Mrs. Sue! Mrr. Nellie Cnppoir had Mr. and ' Saturday to visit the Emmett WilI Boyle.*, who had the misfortune to Mrs Roy Cary, of Doster; Mr and sons. of near Middleville, and will : fall, but is recovering nicely. Mrs.. Mrs Leo Seeber. of Algbnquin lake.! also visit the George Browns. Clint . Beatrice Perrin, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Dale Cappon as Wilson, of Owensboro. Is also visit। called on Mrs. Boyles Saturday. guerts Father's Day. i ing here. ‘ Here are the 4 “musts for successful saving Kathleen Van Buren. Karen and Ronnie Gandy. Margaret Custer. Anne and Carole Buchner. Judy Angst. Deanna and Jun Glerman. Sharon and Connie Dalton. Cheryl Bales. Linda and Larry Jackson. Jeanette Reuther. Sandra Matthews. Rokanne Everett, Micheal Potter. Marcia Hulliberger. Margaret Burns and David Cogswell. I • Assisting in the recital * will be Joseph Mix. violinist, and Mrs i Brodbeck playing organ accompanimenu* on the Connsonata organ . Pybllc is cordially invited to j/ltend. DeVany Says: Every mon ii a salesman of goods, ideas or himself . . It pays to dress well. Custom Tailored Clothes ior Men and Women Hastings. Mich. , . ; j Woodland Band Director Plans Summer Practices j Supt. Charles Goulding has an- { ncunced that Ray Burnett, newly-1 hired band director at the Wood­ land school would conduct practice se&iions dtffing the summer. 1 hr practice will be ThursSupt. Goulding an id individuals who play Instrument*, even though they are not in school, are invited to join tlie band for the summer season. Several concert* will be scheduled later, he added. Excellent Rule to Follow It is importont to know that every prescription from o physicion is for o definite purpose and for a patient he has examined He never in­ tended the drug he prescribed to be used for anyone other than the patient for whom he wrote the prescription. S8me people are sensi­ tive to certain medicines and the dose for one may be wrong for ethers. It is unwise to take a drug that was prescribed for another person Also it is on excellent rule to destroy leftover medicines When you need a prescription filled bring it to Jacob's for prompt, accurate service Your prescriptions get peKSonalrzed service-ot Jacob's. Mr. and Mrs Russ Belfield en­ tertained the Glenn Beras for din­ ner on Father's Day. Evening guests, were .Mr. and Mrs. James Symon. of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and Mrs. Jessie Hine, of Kalamazoo, family, of Battle Creek, were guests was a guest Wednesday of Mrs of Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Bolton Christina Lewis. Sunday. kill the contrary garden pests Grow Bigger, Healthier Vegetables- Niagara COPPER ROTENONE DUST Incom FREE! with Controls both bugs and blights. Use on iomatoen, cukw, melons, cabbage, strawberries - also certain flowers, orna­ mentals. Safe, leaves no harmful residue. Buy at your dealer's. availability and BRING US YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS A low-cost bank loan is the sensible way to solve your ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME? financial problems Tailor-made to fit your budget, it provides the. cash when you need it. with a minimum of red tope . . . allows plenty of lime for payment. COME IN AND TALK OVER FINANCES WITH OUR LOCAL. FRIENDLY OFFICERS . . . Our experienced advisors1 will consider your problems in We invite yeti to rriake use of our Loaning Services. All business is handled locally, by local citizens ond kept on a local basis throughout the term of the transaction. Confidence . . . help you work-out the loan plan best suited Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. Sa la*man Phono 4-4120 Phono 2429 Woodland Grade High School Rooms $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dming ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on Jt Six miles from town. Frice— —. .$9,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of nkely landscaped ground House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedroom* down; two bedrooms up Nice full basement, attached garage, oak floor* down. House is ten years old and is located half­ way uetween Hastings and Middleville If you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this --$8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A' very good location. COOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas heat and garage A corner lot m a very good location Price ... — $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen. Urge living cement driveway. Price---------------------------------------------------- --$6,000.00 —T-— NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard Price ... ...$8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One haff woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream------- . ------- $2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth wlrd on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot. Price . ------------------- $8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space tagether; living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Good basemen! ----------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stjll garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT clo^e in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods ------------------------------- —$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandv beach, lot* of shade YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porche*. Large garage Furni­ ture with Home. Price- ----------------------- -------------- ....$11.000.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater. *to*m »**h and screens. Two lot*. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for tale, large or *mall,. call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the brtt building site* on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, dll furnace, attached garage. House it In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. . $11,900.00 NEW DORM—Alma College will begin construction on a new women-* dormitory this Summer. Ground was broken for it in a surprise ceremony Commencement Day. June 4. President John Stanley Harker, announced that the Board of Trustee* had authorised lhe start of construction when a special cam­ paign for the dormitory had reached a total of $150,000. Dr. Harker announced a total of S4M.00O. The building will be ready lhe Fall of 1356. The dorm will house about 200 women and will eost $720,000. A campaign to raise the balance needed is expected to achieve lhe full' objective before the building I* completed. Observers at post* in this area, h To Enter Smith College Mis* Julie Julie Ro&s Ro*s Dunn. Dunn. 730 730 Cass Cass; . .pointed . out. arc .jiart of a warning Miss system which is 'guarding the en- street, will be among the approxitire notion, froip east to west and mutely 600 freshmen who Will Cuter! north to toiilii" Smith college at Northampton. After the. number, direction and । Mass. hi September as member! of height of unknown aircraft is de- I the ciaes of 1959. Members of the tmnint*d. the Infurinnfton Is relayed t entering cJais represent 38 slate*, . by the Filter Center in Grand Rap-; the District of Columbia. Canada, Elector* OrerichelmingTy ids to an Air Force radar station China. Greece. Hawaii, mid Puerto. Tote Doicn Tax Increaxe which, when appropriate. orders^Rjco. fighter-interceptors Into action “ For S 175,000 Rond hnaie These defender aircraft, fully Supt. Charles Goulding this week armed and ready tor action, are on . reported that elementary *tudenu> the alert 24 hours a day. seven day* • will utilize four high school rooms a’ week to challenge any |x>ssib)e during lhe 1955-56 school year. enemy uggresror. On Monday. June 13, Woodland Pointing out that G.O.C. volunschool district electors »oted over' teers “work hand-iq-hand with j whelminily against a 4',-mill lax nation Harold Mra. Carl Brodbeck. Wgpdland. will prerent the following students in ■ piano recital Tuesday* evening. June 2?th, at 8 odock at Brodbeck . rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for HENDERSHOTT BLDG. In Tuesday Recital | Enough I'olunteern distant manager of the Montgomery To Oiterale Hantings Ward store here and Is being trans­ ! ferred to Mitokegvn Hi* wife. Put, ! Poxl ‘ fr/n/rifl the ('.lock' had signed a contract to teach at Citizens, of Hastings and Barry. , Northeastern Elementary school and । l wa* also Ui held supervise the Firrt I county will have tne opportunity to.l I ward'playground. She has reigned itnroll in the Ground Observer Corp.* ' and Mart their training when U S. ■ both Job*. ! Air Force -training team from the j, Mr*. Frank Mosher spent from Rapids Air Defense Filler . Grand । Tne.*day until Saturday ut the home)Center meets with local observers at 1 of her son. Kenneth Mosher, of [ 8 p ni. 'Diursday, June 30. at lhe Grand Rapid*. . Odd Fellow Hall on Jefferson and To Buy; Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us Kathy - BflASejl. of Lansray* visiting Mary Jane Bassett t weeks. . . 9 STEIIINS HOC. PHONl 2S03 New Fly-Charmer Kills Pests Fast; No Effort, No Odor Ends Menace of Disease-Carrying Flies Elkays Fly-Charmer is a new. effortless way to kill pesky house flics - no more hunting (hemdown with a fly swatter Elkay's Insecti- Qfti tide BOMB □□ Magna-Lite—Outdoor Insect Repellent $4 Candles------------- FLY TRAPS ■n amazing chemi­ cal discovery that ■ ca. QR OO C up Elkoy's No DDT INSECT SPRAY 69;, Fly-Tox Spray Bombs _ Simply set up Ely- S-| 49 See dur complete line of Insecticides and to your particular needs. Stop in and talk it over with humans! The complete Fly-Charmer package contains the dispenser and a bottle ol solution. us today. ■ DUST ANO JFXAY QUIDS Ank youi Summertime Pest c^no • I 7<J |----- detergent*. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •Cctrur, —J fri—Jlr Sirrn Skmn U AW �. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1855 PAGE TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Mercharits C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yean in Hastings • Barry County's “FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN IF YOU DO . . . Wedding Gift Headquarters . COME*TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thojdcntity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come persdnally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Prescriptions • ARE Chi-Name! Custom Color PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ‘'Barry Counly't Ihuiett Shoe Store" Watch for the Farm OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Taffce and Phil Sherman Attention Please! ROTH'S Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy 117 W. State St. B. L PECK Farm Implements and Appliances LVBAB KER Si ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER saws AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Member American Institute of Laundering PETERSON'S 1310 East State St. **IFe Bake Everything JFe Sell" HYDRO-FLATION (Liquid Weight) ' Quick Reliable Service MARK- SUMMER DRESSES BOYERS SPORTSWEAR r omc and Auto Store former location Headquarters 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. ' Phone 2708 $.1 00 U Pr*ce> an<^ HOME- f Ax ✓/ (J * f MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! MADE Hickory Smoked ROOFING PORKMAKER HASTINGS MILLING & STORAGE FARM SUPPLY Phono 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad —For— For your fill-in plantings. Sausages. Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Crass MEAT MARKET FROZEN FOOD STORAGE / Farm Bureau Services Irnie CT Cbib\ Nnv- CO. . St. Martin’s , Flower Shop 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Home li Our Business" A Comploto Range of Prices •102 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Gold Seal & Armstrong IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Goodyear Bros. Yes . . . We Give You HARDWARE S&H Green Stamps SEE . . . . Steve Lewis Style and Quality FOR LINOLEUM In Womens Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION “Smart New Fashions For Summer” Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Sec Our House Pions Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE ' Gmtplclc "Eloral Service" Come in and Seo the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . GARDNERS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES summer months BARRY CLEANERS 35*70—40^b Get Our Price, Before You Buy Bologna and other fine HASTINGS 134 W. State St. FUR AND WOOLEN in our new cold storage vault Your Fashion Center in Hastings Frc»h Meats ot reason- /I 1/ Protect and preserve them during CHILDREN'S APPAREL Hastings Coro Jewelry Phone 2807 FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan BLAIR'S Quality and Price Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden AT YOUR Now in Our New Location REX ALL DRUG STORE 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop in and . see their new store SAVE 2 WAYS I AC O BC J Prefer ip tion Pharmacy+J “Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT • LOW, LOW PRICES Bullinifs Appliance Store 139 W. State St. Local dealer lor Sparton. Hol Paint. Maytag and Cib>on Products . - Visit Our Gift Shop • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKIT ' 1 104 E. State St. Phone 2279 — You Can Depend on the FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone 2952 Paint Just Across the Street from our "Hastings. Leading Store" Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop 321 S. Michigan Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Firestone Dealer Store OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE 12c por Lb. Wo Finish Companies MINOR & KEELER PHONE 2867 HUDSON AUTOMOBILES WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load by Dependable Pharmaceutical YPRlS In Our New Modern Bakery We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! The Sensation of the Year! DAMP WASH 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) SALES & SERVICE Ju«t East of Bliss Plant Velva Soft Finish VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DALE’S BAKE SHOP 111 W. State St. Hastings Home Laundry A Complete Stock of TIRE SERVICE 429 S. MICHIGAN McCulloch chain It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week'* identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a Follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. .............. « 1 ...... - MILLER <^118 STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE guests at tlie Vansickle home were: Ann Bennett Is clerking' in the I June 13 by her people. Mr und tended services at the St. Paul were in Detroit June 7 and watched Mr. and Mr* Robert While and, Tulun's Clothing Acre where she | Mrs Theodore Grever. ot Battle Lutheran church at Huly Cornets in i the . 12 inning game between the MIDDLEVILLE iWo children, local. ★ Jack Hooper j hat, spent her .'pare time for the; Creek, honoring Ken s birthday, company' with' Mr and Mrs Ous. Tigers and Yankees Maggie and is home from Ferris Institute. Big, past 2‘, years; Miss Ruth Anne Sunday they visited ins people the HUger. of Caledonia June 12 mid Minnie returned home that day but New .Middleville, Residents Clark Is bookkeeper fur her uncle. Charles Kopfs und enjoyed cuke later with. Mr and Mrs Juliu- Marion and June went to FrunkenMr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle and . .. _. Feed . . . and ----- und . . ice . : cream ----------■v------ Fischer, of Middleville, were dinner ; multi, where they met their hua­ I faithful Press carrier. Master Jerry Oscar, nt the Finkbeiner in his— 'honor. 11 months old son have moved from McWhinney, had a lew days -va- Oram store.rhere whereshe shehas tinswor_»„ worked ------------- guestshtt lhe Rilger home. : bands and attended a convention. -------------. ■ Muskegon into the Lepper home, Advisory Committee Meets cation last week and visited his the past year. Three graduates are White Products Office, comer Premont and Paul streets. He lere’a a New Address: Attend Alumni Gathering ” " T-K advisory committee meets grandparents, the Boyd McWhln- turning to homemaking — Barbara Slltutlng hi at mic the While ofThe latest John oo-vn Gilson •-ucuibiu C Funeral services for James A. la a nephew of Mrs. Muri Streeter thU Thursday at 8 p.m. at the neya ai wayiana. irom wcanraqaj Cooper. vuupcr. Shirley aniriey Croat uroac and ana Unda lanaa suiumig mine Products i-tuaucis oinic iuic .m addrest nuuir.v uf ui Pvt- David; Mrs. uuuu at Wayland, from Wednesday until Sunday when his people went. Bowerman. I. Lutz IO Heath*, of Detroit, has been spendWall. 80. Rl Hastings, were held at and George Miller andais employed school. tsouerrnan. Kenneth Kcnoetn Schondelmayer scnonueimaycr flee nee for ior Mrs. airs, Carol vuroi Grlffeth uruiein Memc- *. uuiz Hr is US ua 55530581. ssosuooi. Stu.'Co.. ou Is assisting in the Geukes Meat Inlyre, who has has been seriously ill ,| TSESS. Csi*p Camo Gordon. Ga. several as uhouse guest of the Leonard Funeral home at 2:30 by Rou Marlin as truck driver. after him. is 1 , •mg —*--------’ •*days —- " ~" I market.-Mis**'Mary Trepp. who will j ------- ;— ' * • ■---------— Miss Pearl Henderrhutt and Miss p.m. Monday. • • To Supplement Water Supply • _ Attend Ball Game Dora Aerhurt Pearl and Mrs. GilMiss Annette Hail, daughter of enter the University of Michigan Guests of Former Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler, of Middleville's water rupply. which Mrs. Campbell and < Mrs Maggie Keegatra. -Mrs Min- s.;n represented the Class of 1893 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hull, of Three next Fall, leave.-, July 1 for the Con-1 Mr. **" and J ** “ Jervu ’ ‘ because of more building of indus­ west Thornapple, are happy over Rivers, is spending the Summer way resort near Prtuskey where she her sister. Mtn. Fred Curtis, also j nie McFall. Mr,-* Manon-SevenUom * at the Hastings alumni banquet Hastings township cemetery. the arrival of lheir first grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Chrir Muichele. ul«1 with Mrs. June Benner, of Hastings, June 11. Mr. Walt died at 3:10 am. Friday trial plants and residences, has with her aunt. Mrs. Jerry <Maggie* will work. a boy. born lo their con, Coast al Pennock horpital, where he had been Insufficient to meet needs. will Keegslra. und insisting in the gro­ now have another well with drilling Guard Wendell Thaler, and wife. cery. * Ray Rugg, of Grand Rapids, Sick and Convalen iug been for three weeks. Jeon, of Holbrook. Maas., on June Mr. Wall was bom Nov. 17. 1874. to begin al once. The well is lo­ Roy Jenkin*, uf Yankee Springs 10. The lad who weighed 7 lbs . 9 spent several days last week at the in Hastings township. the son of cated on the Henry Stehr place in oz.. has been named Kim Alan. The home of his brother. James, and did who lust hLs left hand Munday lust Jeremiah and Mary iWartz) Walt the northwest section of town and some carpenter work In the home. when his glove war caught in a com Thalers, with their children, Janet. comes from a 49 foot vein which en­ He was a farmer. * Mr. and Mrs Al Makohn and husker at his home while he and his Nancy and Warren, with MLss Bea ­ A bachelor, he resided on the gineers estimate will produce 250 to baby. Helen Elizabeth, went to Cal­ son Ray. were shelling beans, wa* 700 gallons a minute..The water lias trice Palmer, plan to leave June. 22 umet Wednesday to spend u week brought home Thursday from Pen­ near a brother, Benjamin H. Wait. been approved by the Slate Board for a week's visit with Wendell and with his father and other relatives. nock hospital and is gaining nicely family. He is survived by another brother. of Health. * Village Prerident Erving and Mrs Little Denise Spvker ts one of the Mr. und Mrs. Robert VanderVeen McFall are spending two weeks at Enos, of Battle Creek, and two sislatest, mutnpr victims. * Puul Nt-ware also new grandparents. Their Sugar Island. * Mrs. Sam Coals • tere. Mrs. Rose Paris and Mrs, Mina Newlyweds Entertaining mun. who has been confined in Lake son and daughter in law. Mr. und Kline, both ot Kalamazoo. spent a tew duys last week in Grand Dm i- OstA-opatliic hospital for ftvo Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Schad (Fran­ ces Potts I. who are living at the Mrs. David Jack VanderVeen. of Rapids with her son. Harold Enders, wvi K.-. wnn eve iiurciiuii. was ex­ Fred Matteson cottage at Burlow Belleville. Hl., arc parents of a boy. und family and other relatives a pected heme Munday. * Mrs. Carl Father Surprised Mrs. Lois Bennett entertained at VunWt-elden ul Gun lake, who had lake, have been enjoying entertain­ David Jack. Jr., burn June 13. dinner' Tuesday Mesdiimes Orlcy surgery last week at tlie Osteopathic | Eleanor Miller, of Chicago, came ing their numerous relatives and Suturday to give her futher. George, friends. Last weekend their guests , Mr and Mrs Harold Humble nnd Bowen, Muttir Bennwnv und Kd,’b ho'.pilu). Grand Rapids, came home • a surprise picnic at Tyden park on were her brother and sister in law. two children, of Redford spent the Stokoe. * Edward Lamb, of the Thursday mid has been recovering - - Sunday-in honor of his 83rd birth­ Mr. and Mr*. Jalui Putts unit twu weekend with her parents. the. Ver­ Lamb Industries. Toledo, Ohio, was nicely visitor Monday. n Middleville MirldfevillR vixlinr Miuwfiiv* — day. There were 21 relatives present. small sons, from Whitmore lake. non Hoopers. Harold's people, Mr. a -Eleanor now has a new job as editor Sunday morning for Father's Day and Mrs. Joseph Humble, are-guests Mr. and Mrs Rush Randall and ot the Parent Teacher magazine in _. breakfust guests wcie Mr nnd Mrs uf lhe Hooper family for some duugim-r. Jeanette Michael iui Chicago. Tyden park was such a iiJ. J. F. Schad 'and Mr. and Mrs. weeks prior to returning to their little Kathy, enjoyed u Hither's Gulden club were guests ul thr . popular place that about 25 ears “ Fred Matteson. Joining the group home in England. * Mr. and Mrr Day supper Saturday with their son loniu Garden club ’ihuisday ut a were turned away on Sunday be­ for a carry-ln dinner jvere her par­ Harold Bull und three daughters. und brother. Chur les. und wife ut visit to six lovely home gardens and cause |Tierg.were no,Lables for them, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, her Donna. Belly und Susan, were Greenville. Sunday they wi re guests two i Jidens located ai lhe reform­ they reported. brother Gerald Putts and wife, from among the out of town guest* at lhe of another son. Ben. und wtfe ul atory and nwhim ‘Die Judies repot I Austin luke her sister. Mrs. Alice Willyard-Wilson wedding — Donna Lansing. * Mrs. William Johnson, lhe plamt they visited w*ie most Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman en­ Trepp Kathy —rr und ...... children ------------------. and , being a member of the wedding of Joluiruiesburg. und daughter. beautiful. tertained for Father's Day Mr und fiance Basil Babcock. Mary. Eliza- > party. * Thursday luncheon guests Mrs. Hubert (Vera* McKenzie and with all these features Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. und Mrs.._ .... _also __ _________ T. _ VanSickfe .,daughter Lynell. of Atlanta, urrlveu b<.-th. Robert Potts and Miss Jo- uf Sunt, ____ and Mrs __ Earl .Minister Francis Coleman. Mr. und Mrs j Ann Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and Gerry were Van's brother in Wednesday ». of last week to attend John Birman and Mr - Ceiie Reed Schad .and son. Jeffrey, ot Grund I law and sister. Dr. und Mfs. O. A. the wedding uf their granddaughter storage fur 2!> lbs., plus Frozen tor a u picnic dinner. fur Rapids, who had spent the weekend VanEtte, of Hart. Wednesday cupper nnd• niece. ------------ • and■ ure Dyllt* -----Willyard, Storage Trayapuce for 14 lbs. mure. as new pastor uf the Middleville spending u week with the Wiliynrds. Methodist church. He is u recent ' * BONUS BOTTLE SPACI —room fur 8 the Dudley Johnstons ut Duncan qtu. milk; gallon containers, too. graduate of Boston Theological lake und .the Carl Cpirnb**-'v : ’Seminary and this In his first Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. William charge. HLs wile was with him tint! ifRetnl'Iefi crisp and'frenb. Warner and five children spent u>«- ixitli were dinner guests of Mr. and weekend with her people. Mr. and Mrr James L Rugg. They have u bdvuragea, small cartons. Mrs. Clyde Schiftnuui. ut Gun lake. three week old son. John, and will Bill nnd Clyde did a toltCof bn.*s move to Middleville within a few fishing Saturday evening w'jtlr fair we«-»L from Grand Rapids whenA REGULAR success. Sunday cullers were tire they ure at present stuying with George McNutt family. Mr. and his parents. Attorney nnd .Mrs. Louis Mrs Robert Mattson. Mr. und Mrs $329.95 VALUE Orettenbrrgrr His mother is promi­ Orville Burghdulf. Jr . und children nent in .tire WSCS and served us till of Hastings. Conference president fi,r uoirie year*. at the J. C. Schad cottage. The dinner was held in-the Schad grove adjoinWg'the Matteson collage mid adding to tiie group for supper were ( Funeral Services ek! or K <ES {LIN Color I )lor from, AR For James Wait Held on Monday Westinghouse Summer l/h&ce, I 1 I STORE iQtwcar ,N iundry RY b FOLD per Lb. t Clothes Phone 2952 US. ROYAL NOW YOU CAN GET THE GREATEST TIRE ADVANCES OF 1955 AT SPECIAL XPPAREL SAVINGS! GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION, NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION, EXTRA SKID ANO SIDEWALL PROTECTION-MILEAGE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE! Returns for Summer School Many of lhe college'rtudrnt* have been home for a few days between terms and have returned to summer school. They include Mr. und Mrs. William Bull <Patricia Jorgenson* who visited her parruts. Un- Robert Jorgensons, uttended lhe WillyurdWilson nuptials and ure continuing their studies ut the Uiiivenity of Michigan. Ann Arbur. * Dick Dean returned Sunday to Michigan State ut East Laming lo continue veter­ inarian studies. * Kathy Trepp re­ turned to.State Normal cullege at Ypsilanti. Only *229.95 Now Mi-s'l/jis Rush, who has taught in the Jackson schools several years ir spending pari of her sum­ mer with, her sister. Mis. Ivan Payne, und husband In lhe Fail sin- With, Your Old Refrigerator Attend Friend's Funeral Mi mid Mr*. Clair Brag were Ini Grand Rapids Saturday tu attend the funeral of their close friend. Mrs Glenn Thompson. 49. who al- I thou,-ii afflicted fur rome nnhiths, ' with a brain tumor, died suddenly i Thursday. She und her husband had I spent lhe previous weekend with I Many 1955 Graduates Working the Bjugs at lheir Gun lake cottage, j * ------------- . Many uf the T-K's 1955 gruduntes I are already bury — Mime of the boys On Vacation are waiting for Uncle Sam's beckonMr. and Mrs Fred Brog. Mr and ing call to service. Miss Geoiyia I Mrs Herbert Cook nnd Mr. nnd Chapman is cmnloyed ul tlie Fann- MrDurr Howell and daughter, ers state Bunk; Mis* Marjurie Tra- Stvifany. left early .Monday for a vis began her duties last, week us ten duy vacation und fishing trip clerk In the school office, .succeeding at Au Train near Marquette. Mrs. Gary Bennett. * Audrey My------------ers> resigned; Miss Sharon Myers is Birthday Celebrated bookkeeper at the Middleville. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Kopf were Cooperative Creamery; Miss Mary' entertained al- dinner ut Marshall EASY TERMS A DE LUXE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER at $100 Allowance YOU WILL SAVE $100 you can be TERMS SURE...if irsMliStilMlOUSC OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GQODYEAR'BROS! HARDWARE ’ 111 -11 J IOCAL Aievr - FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES E STATE ST.- PHONE 1.101­ FOA STUDeeAKCA CAAt ANO, rAUCKt istings • FULL VALUE for the unused mileage in your present tires ARKET! R • PLUS a special extra • PLUS Hie easiest trade-in allowance US. Royal Master of credit terms DON'T WAIT I YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE j Cross NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN! vices tings HOW! lowest Prices! LOWEST PRICES! Now many models MYLON TUBELISS TIRE Of » of Dodge trucks are priced lower than all other makes! Yet with these low prices, quality-built Dodge trucks are dependable as ever! J I HIGHEST POWER! Power-Dome V-8 engines, with 169 to 202 hp., are the most powerful of any leading trucks. You'll save time, save on operating costs, with these modern, short-stroke V-8's. Thrifty 6's available, too. Z)N You mps I •Th?Oad«w<*>'-*oCon'’,,’,,> ‘.h. .reima °< SMARTEST STYLINGI The biggest wrap-around y ar windshield of any make! New Dodge trucks give you brilliant, Forward Look styling. One test­ I drive will tell you they're best for your business 1 US.R0MN- >u miner Shop - U.S.Royal 8 o Din NEW BENEFITS YOU GET IN NO OTHER TIRE NOW A BIGGER value THAN ever before > Nylon or Rayon UNITED STATIS RUSW COMFANT REMEMBER —ALL U. 5. ROYALS, TU3E OR TUBELESS FIT YOUR PRESENT RIMS, NO EXTRAS TO BUY! DODGE ‘Job-Hated TRUCKS with The forward Look IT Iways IMS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 110 e. STATE ST. _ SALES & SERVICE - c”0*' 2‘” ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 FAQ1 four 3 Nashville High Grads Awarded - MIDDLEVILLE I Summering on Ranch I Robert Trepp b (pending hia secI ond summer on the ranch of hia ■ unde. Fred Jennie, near Lewistown. : MonLana. Three member* of Nzshville High ‘a ' 1965 graduating class have been,' Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones, Mr awarded scholsrahipa. MLm Betty Mason, daughter of | and Mrs. Glenn Thede and the Mr and Mrs. CUfton Mason. will, Arden Thede family, of Leighton, enroll at Michigan State in Septem­ were among the guestc Saturday al ber on an entrance scholarship for; the marriage of their niece and a medical technology course. Betty i cousin. Miss Arlene Runkel, daugh­ was valedictorian of her claw and’ ter of Sheriff and Mrs. Walter Run­ had been active In extra-curricular i kel. and Sherwin Snoeyink. held in the Allegan Methodist church with affairs. Mias Peggy Mater, daughter of [ leceptlon following. Arlene's mother Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater, and! is the former Elsie Thedfc. Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs Mary Jane Dowsett and Janice Worth Green. R2 Nashville. each re-. ceived a State Board of Education । Thompcon. of Nashville, began duty scholarship us. Western Michigan on the staff at Camp Kltanniwa this week. « • college. Kalamazoo: 1955 Scholarships । .Lewis and Irma Raber to Os-' - ‘ rrr r"**r**rr r skid and Mary Roberta. Hlckor;- DUNHAM DISTRICT Corners, jxtcct In Prairieville twp __ ——-----------------------Daniel E. and Doris Allerdlng. Bible school is being held this Hartings, to Clarence C. and Emma at uje s Maple Grove E.U3 Mual'v“le ehuren ud Dunh.m «M»I. R** parcel in canion twp. : .... „ . Charles and Zera D. Robertson to n'm Wood ln char*e s**Mon“ Nelson and Mary Jeanette Martin. from 9 untl1 11:30 BJn- rri<lay- Junc Middleville, lot 7. block 58. Middle-124. there wlU be a program at lhe Quitclaim Deeds; ! I church al 8 p.m. to close the school. Harold Vander Solm. ndm of es­ vllle. ^reda Llndhurat. Bat- * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and tate of John M. Jager to Pansy „Pr'd Creek, to John L. and Blanche Ellrworth. Kalamazoo, parcel In tie Kellerman. Bellevue, parcel In As- 80,14 wcnt to Klmmeh. Ind., SaturHope twp. syrla twp. day. called oy the death of Archie Cora A. Mack. Hastings, to Sher-, Wendell O. and Irene Kenyon to Scott, father of the Ludwick's son man and Marie Pritchard. Delton, Horace and Mabie Powers, Nash- in law. Joe Scott. Mrs. Ludwick reparcel in Hope twp. vllle, parcel in Maple Grove twp. malned over Saturday night, while Sidney J. and Iva L. Stanton,. ' Bruce R. and Haxel M. Perry and Mr. Ludwick and boys came home Nashville, to Annabelle J. Wolff. Edwin S. and Irene E. Peterson.;but went back Sunday to attend Dowling, parcel In Assyria twp. Kalamazoo, to George C. and Nor- the funeral. ma J. McClymont. Grand Rapids. Guests Wednesday of Mr. and Warranty Deeds: lol 9 of E. 8. Peterson Park, Yankee Mrs. Harry Babcock were their Roland M. and Elsie B. Furrow to Springs twp. granddaughter. Suzanne Proefrock. Jay and Greta Blough. Freeport, lot Thomas R and Marguerite B. 'of Baltimore, and Robert and John 3 of block 4 of Samuel Roush's add.. Taffee to Norman C. and Agnes C Sabin, of Battle Creek. * Jimmy Freeport. Perkins, parcel in Hastings. Cole and Jimmy Rhodes attended Alton D. and Evelyn O. Armour 4H camp at Algonquin last week. ♦ to Russell G. and Chrystal M. Ham- Mrs. Maude Harding relumed Frli mond. parcel in Baltimore twp. day from a week in Pennock hasI James A. and Reva L. Williams to pit al. ♦ LuAnne. younger daughter Billy J. and Mary Ellen Hansr-n. of Mrs. Nyla Cordray. lu>s been O' Middleville, lota 3 and 8. block 72’of with measles. 1 A. D. Babcock's add . Middleville. James A. and Reva L. Williams to ------- ----------------Royce R. and Virginia A. Robinson. WOODLAND Middleville. Lots 2 and 9. block 72 of A. D. Babcock'S add., Middleville. • Mr. and Mrs Rolland Cobb moved Beatrice M. Wendel and Edwin from the Fisher house Saturday to J. Baum to Robert and Mavis Casa home they recently purchased in teleln. parcel in Carlton twp. Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Mary Shop­ Lydia M. Powell to Russell and Donna May Wilkins, parcel in Has­ bell. who luis been visiting at the homes of her sisters In law. Mr ; lings twp. j Delton Community club to Wll- and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Belin Townsend, returned Friday to I Ham O. Smith and Frank Doster, a her home near Eaton Rapids. * I co-partnership, parcel In Barry twp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walker Colton called ' a. and Agnes Siegel to Monday on their sister. Mrs. Jerry James W. and Gretchen G. Radford, Fisher. Tuesday her son. Don Dun­ parcel in Rutland twp. can. of Bellevue, who is convalescing Cleve G. and Edna S. Strew to from a recent appendicitis operation, Norval and Kathryn A. Borger. visited his mother. Nashville, parcel in Hastings. The Woman's Study club closed A. B. and Elizabeth T. Gwinn to r'~—ti.« f. i»nd Mae Ann van the 1954-55 activities with a picnic BJAhfcensteyn, Lansing, Lots 16 and at the Community hall Tuesday. 1. View Park. Yankee' There was good attendance and u delicious dinner. Interesting reports , Sr-nc Donald R. and Mary M. Thayer. were given by the president, Mrs. Kaiamazoo. to Edward L. and Fran­ Reuther, and the vice president. ces Bromley. Delton, parcel in Barry Mrs. Carol Enz The new year will begin with lhe September meeting twp. with Mrs. Reuther and Mm. Enz os president and vice president. ♦ ATHLETES FOOT GERM Mrs- Orsie Purdin moved Saturday HOW TO KILL IT from the Fisher house to Lake Odes­ IN ONE HOUR sa. * Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Hubbard nt Elkhart. Ind. Their little daughter. Gloria Phone 2515 Jean, came home with them for a visit this week. REU ESTATE 6366 I We Give S & H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co. 306 E. Court St. See the extra savings you'll get in Mercurys special TV birthday deals! fcfa . ♦ On Thursday. Mra Eutah Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter nnd Eokardt. Mra. Florence Eckardt. Mra family were Sunday visitors of tier Lenna Bates and Mrs. Etta Hough brother. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Hoover, went to Wost Unity, Ohio, to attend and son, Ross, in Battle Creek. * the funeral of Mrs. H_ Armbruster. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. She was the daughter of the Rev. Oliver Boulter. Sr. were Mr. and Russell J. Sooy. 40. of Kalamazoo, A. D. Burch. Mra. David Bolton and Raymond, waived examination Wednesday. of Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ gar. Boulter and family, of Laming. June 15. when arraigned by Prose­ * The Rev. and Mra. Arthur Dodge cutor J. Franklin Huntley on a attended the General Conference of charge of aaaault ylth intent to do the Church of the Brethren in great bodily harm. He was bound over to the Sep­ Grand Rapids the past week. They were Sunday overnight guests of tember term of Circuit court, Bo^U Mrs. Arlic Spindler. Tlie Rev. Dodge of $2,000 was not immediately fur­ was a former pastor of the Wood­ nished. land Church of the Brethren and Sooy is charged with brutally now has pastoral duties in Indiana. beating Vern Hartwell. 50, of CorqMr. and Mrs. Wataon -Tousley and stock. outside the Oilkey lake lav-’ two children and Mrs. Bertha Tons- cm Saturday, June 11. Hartwell was ley, of Lansing, were Sunday callers taken to Borgesa hospital in Kala­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Htalerly. mazoo nnd for two day* his condi­ The grandchildren, twin.-. Michael tion was. critical. Wednesday hos­ and Marsha Tousley. w»m> were stay­ pital attendant* told The Banner ing with their grandparents, went his condition was good and he had home with the Tousleys to visit this a "good night." week. * A niece. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hartwell was savagely beaten Snyder, and son. Kenneth, of MM- about the face and head. iaijd. came Saturday morning and were guests for breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry attended the conference of the Joe. Later they went to Grand Rap­ Church of lhe Brethren. * Mark ids to attend the General Confer­ Gregory, lhe infant son of Mr. and ence of the Church of the Brethren Mrs. Clifford Tousley. born Friday along with Mrs. Farrell and Larry at Pennock hospital, passed away Joe. The Rev. Fay C. Wing was a Salurday night. Graveside services dinner guest and spent the after­ were held Monday at Woodland Me­ noon with Eldon. The Rev. and morial cemetery with the Rev. Har­ Mra A. Lr Dodge,-of Wakarusa, Ind., old Greau officiating. * Many mem­ were Monday morning callers on lhe bers* from the Woodland Church nf lhe Brethren attended the General Farrells. 429 S. Michigan Ave. Raymond Paul. Jr., who has been Conference the past week held at home for a few weeks on leave, left the Civic auditorium In Grand Rap^aturdsv to drive back to San Diego. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Sunday visitots of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mrs. Nora Vesper, from Cleone. Africa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough. She was with the E.U.B. church for Sunday services. She will speak al the W8WS con­ WE WILL SPREAD BULK FERTILIZER vention held at Sebewaing this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum. of FREE . . . FOR THE FIRST THREE CUS­ Detroit, spent the weekend with the home folks. ★ Sunday callers of Mrs. John Tyler and Mr. and Mra. James TOMERS WHO CALL OR COME IN TO Tyler were the Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick, of Sunfield, and Mr. and ORDER BULK FERTILIZER . . . SAVES Mrs. Dorr Everett, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hecker and daugh­ ter. Frieda, of Nashville, and Mr YOU MONEY. and Mra. Donald Hill and family, of Flint, and Mrs. Laura Baker of VermontvilW,"were Friday and Sat­ • urday callers. . . Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bashore had for Father's Day dinner guests their Wc now have a new Baughman Spreader son. Carl Bashore. and family, of Mason; Mrs. Florence Austin and operating from Our Bulk Storage of sons, Lloyd and Loyal, of Mulliken; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myres and daugh­ Hastings. ter. June Graham, of Berwln. III. Thte Inlier were overnight guesta and left for home Monday morning Mrs. Orville Sitton and son. Mr. । and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and son.) Gregory, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday and then visited John Bali park in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Billy A'driance. of Grand Rap­ ids. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and PHONE 2118 Mrs. Kida Guy.-.NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Mrs. Frances Gearhart. Mra. Arlie Spindler. Mra. Mary Guy and Mra. Orpha Wing were with friends in Grand Rapid* the past week and Charge Kalamazoo Man With Assault B. L. PECK FREE-FREE-FREE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. AUCTION SALE Due to fhc illness of my parents and remodeling of some of our units I will sell tho following at Public Auction at Trail's End, Gun Lake, located 10 miles southwest of Hostings to Yankee Springs Store, then west to tho first turn left, then south 1J/1 miles, then west 1 mile. Follow the signs. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 ot one o'clock sharp Two 14 ft. wood boots Bowling pins Two 12 ft. wood boots Pin ball machine 12 ft. metal boat -2 canoe hulls suitable for reconvosing or fibreglass recovering 2 bottle gas stoves with ovens Cook books, gardening books Portable gladiron Crutches, adjustable Easy cabinet ironer 2 ice saws, 2 pair ke.tongs Easy portable Spindryer-washcr, like Some handpainted china Some cut glass THE DEAL YOU GET: Our term* are easy. We tailor 'em to fit your pocketbook. Let us show you what we mean—and how Mercury’s famous operating economy and low upkeep can help you meet easy payments. Stop in today. No obligation. \ Pilsener glasses Malted milk mixer, perfect condition Coke plates Electric coffee percolator Vases 4 studio couches Wood bed, complete Lots of dishes, glassware and china Ladies' white uniforms, sixo 44-46 Several metal beds, some complete Men’s white pants, size 34 2 commodes Women's shoes, 6C, 6’/zB, like new Porch swing Ice skates 5 piece set antique fumitura Bed pillows, boat pillows ■ ' A Hand quilted bedspreads Carving set, like new Bedding Two burner hot plate Other miscellaneous items too numer­ ous to mention IT PAYS TO OWN A TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. mERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER Doi't mil* lh« b'C f«l»vi»ion M. Ed "TOAST OF THE TOWN." S-urvteY <W"t. 7:00 to 6 00. Steton WKZO. C'ww.L J MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ’ Electric sewing machine Stamp machine Mercury price* ttort below 13 models in the low-price field.* And you get a air that's bigger all 'round ... in length, width and.wheel base. And Mercury's extra weight gives you extra road-hugging stability. ' Wardrobe trunk Electric iron Mercury's record-breaking tale* moke it potwible for ua to give you a record allowanc^on your present car when you trade it in on n new Mercury. barbecue or recreation room/ Kayak new LOOK AT Hotel size cooking utensils suitable for Luggage HASTINGS Jeanne E. Gould, Attorney-in-Fact For Franklin D. Cincebeaux KENNETH MEAD. Auction.., WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clerk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1953 day. Mrs. Eulah nee Eckardt. Mrs. Mrs EtU Hough y.- Ohio, to attend s. H. Armbruster, rhter of the Rev. State Farm Land Prices are Firm IIas tings Scouts Use Knowledge | Public Forum PERSONALS ?? Barry Were Making Plans for Jim Wilson, Jack Chadwick. Phil Ted.- Bustance and Dick Relgler, both 13. members ot the new North­ eastern PTA Boy'Scout troop, pul urday for a two-week vacation in their scouting knowledge to advan­ on raaaan. xao aaitor murvos „ . . — __ ■_ tage at the Carl F. Bustance home. vitaMia dgkt u o4it 1 Mrs. Bessie Burghdofl wac in Club Activities lo Despite the cost-price squeeze, 721 N. Michigan. Monday. June 13. ------------- 1 Cliarlolle Sunday to call on her farm owners who wish lo sell their after dinner. Increase Through the ■W1* *W----------------- June 20. 1965 brother. ArUiur Moore, who is very farms are still getting as good or Summer Schedule ill. better prices than they did a year Are and flamed up. bunting the Dear Editor: On Saturday, June 25. farmers vote i Mrs. John Birman. Jr , Connie ago. In leu than two weeks tlie busy, once more on wheat marketing and Gary were guests Tuesday of season for 4-H club activities will The U. S. Department of Agri­ ring the paint. quotas. As usual lhe propaganda is “ ----------------------------------------* Mrr. Calvin Campbell of Grand . begin at Michigan State college. culture Indicates the dollar value Ted and Dick were playing in the of farm land in AUctiiian in back yard and they had presence being spread by the experts and Rapids. Little Wayne Birman spent Where 20 - tnemberti from Barry I their lackeys promoting the idea the day with Kathy Beckwith. county will attend the annua! Club! of mind to use a doth and broom to that all lhe evils uf farming stem Mr. and Mra. Blake Boylan. Jim Week. June 28 through July 1. beat out lhe burning grease, rather from the A.C.P. and iu supporters. and Judy, of Muskegon HeighU From the kickoff at lhe 39th than pour water on il. Having been a consistent coopera­ spent Father's Day with the So) Club Week through the Slate The fire department wasn't called. In addition tlie farm land market Ted Is a tenderfoot and Dick a tor in compliance with farm pro­ Boylans. was more active. The number ot gram requirements since 1U begin ­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bridleman. of will increase through the summer farm title transfers tn Michigan Terry Kerr, a senior patrol leader ning in the early "30's t- thought I Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ! during the year ending March 13. would present a few practical facts ley Bridleman and two children, of 1955. was about 5 per cent above the of the troop, this week is taking the With wheat support now set at Hopkinr. spent Father's Day with agents and Moms and I)ad<; Ed number one year earlier. There is a leaders' advance training course at stronger demand for the good quali­ Camp Shlwando&see and next week *1.86 for 1956 crop, the situation is Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman. 10 members of the troop are to go to somewhat different than previous ty than for the poorer farms. Mrs. Harvey Mann, of Lansing, is years. Wheat now. like hogs and visiting her daughters, lhe Morris In some areas, however, the num- camp there. Attending from Barry county will ber of farms listed for sale in 1955 ---------- -—■—————.-------- ------ dairy products, ceases to be a profit WhtghUdls and the Paul Brophys. crop. However, it does contribute is less than the number co offered ■ ing sooner. The last census showed Ann Grashuis. Marian Frisby, i that nearly one-fifth of the farmers something to a good crop rotation one year ago. Rita Ouenheimer. Sharon Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs Harvey Burgess or it helps spread lhe work load "The new social security benefits in the U. 8. were 65 or older. visited Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Claudia Fuller. Alan Hayward. Du­ for farmers may-be delaying the When this retirement Income be­ over the year and provides a good Alden Burgess and family, of Grand ane Tack. Loren Dingman. Dean sale of farms in some areas,- ex­ comes available to retiring farmers medium for establishing a seeding, Haven, and enjoyed a picnic with Cridler. Delos Mason. Norman Leon­ plains E. B. HUI. Michigan Slate they may be willing to accept lower particularly for those that raise Red ard. Barbara Gregg. Norma Wing, themCollege farm economist. down payments and longer repay­ Clover seed. And then. too. it sup­ Billy Burr., of SiiultZ. is spending Bernlta Holcomb, Tern Edger. Jim plies some ready cash which moot ment periods. Hill believes. _ Hartman and Bruce Shoebridge. tiie week with his grandparents, the over and who had planned to veil So. this could be the ehance for W M. Burrs.---------------------- ------- - - -A trip to Clttto-Week is ueually-the us will continue to raise wheat. hi* farm In 1935 may find il ad­ younger men lo become farm own­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormack first award trip won by a member. Starting with an original base vantageous to delay the sale for ers earlier and it may lower the ini­ allotment ol 18 acres which has been und family. Mr und Mrs. Harry Delegates are selected on the basis tial cost to them. gradually reduced to a 10 acre allot­ Burr and Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mil­ of excellent work In projects and an f« for such payments." outstanding record, points out Ed ler spent Sunday near Holland. In the long pin. Hill says, the Little Andrew Cole, of Arizona, ment for 1956 crop. I find Dial I am. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Burr are the Schlutt. social --------security ------------ .changes ,--------_------------could mean ---------- spent reyerai days with Mrs. Mary not eligible to vote unless I decide proud grandparents of a boy bom to Meals and housing for the delethat many older men will quit fhrm-1 Townsend. «HMW to plant 15 acres or more of the Mr. and Mrs. George Surratt grain. Unfortunately I cannot mak< that decUlon until after the refer­ (Ethyel Burn of Cincinnati. Ohio. Hall. Eveplng program* in the auditorium, special claue*. soft­ endum outcome Is made known. Foi Proud also are the great grandpar­ ball and swimming will be ininstance, if the program is retained ents. lhe Will Burrs. Mrs. Maurice Rogers. Anne and and the price supported ut *1.86 1 can still stay within my allotment Dary), of Battle Creek, and Mr and and be assured of some cash money Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent last week Highllghts of the evening pro­ with, the latter's sister. Mrs. Vida grams are entertainment by AH next year. On Brodbeck Acres, wheat is raised Jewell, of Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ talent, a 4H dress revue, fun night LEAN—SHORT CUT. bert Lee. of Algonquin lake, were as a cicsh crop and the money used and talks by members on trips they primarily for upkeep on farm build­ Sunday guests of lhe Buxtons. have enjoyed as recognition of their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugman. of work in 4H. ings and fences. Ten acres of wheat at the above price will provide the Auburn. Ind., were Sunday guests of Educational tours of the Oldsmo­ minimum amount of cash required their son. the Wm, Roy Carlsons. bile assembly plant are again being for such upkeep. If. however, quotas Thursday the Carlsons Attended the planned. The Impressive candle­ are voted out and the support price 40th wedding anniversary of her lighting service for initiation of new drops to *1.25 per bu.. which mean/, parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hen­ Service club members will be staged FRESH CUT. about *1.00 al the market place, derson. of Detroit. on Thursday. Tim und Suzy Cary- ore visiting in order to secure the same number of dollars which I MUST have to lheir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cabbage, of Milan. maintain my farm property, then I BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler were will be forced to revert to my origi­ nal base, and will probably sow 18 weekend guests of Mr. '.nd Mrs. Ar­ Rev. Eldon and Mrs. Miller and nold Balers, of Watervliet. Kenneth two children and Mrs. Delbert It should be kept In mind too. that Chandler remained with the Baiers Hejvetl, from Hale, visited lhe Leo GRADE NO. I. the above cost' of upkeep lias In­ lor a visit Frey family at graduation time On Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Sunday, June 11, there wax a family creased three-fold over the post 10 'years and there is no indication family were Sunday guests ot Mr. dinner at the FYey home. Those I' that it will be less in 1956. A low nnd Mrs. LaVcrne Huntington. of present were Mr. and Mrs Gerald price for wheat will also channel it Eaton Rapids Shephard and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Clum. of Detroit, and Lewis Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert into the Iced market, thereby en­ couraging a greater production of Mrs. Mary Clum and Miss Grace Frey and children. Nile Miller and pork and meat products, thus greatly Nctsner. of Woodland, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. TENDERIZED BEEF. | increasing the distress of the meat Saturday al the Glenn Clumr Mr. Mrs. Ralph McGlinch returned to nnd Mrs. Clum and Naomi were re­ her home tn Florida Friday. * Mrs. producers as well. In closing. I nous that my Farm cent guests of the Hugh Felghners Marguerite Aldrich and children at Nashville. Bureau friends are undertaking a spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux visited her Mrs Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Roy । study of farm price trends and I spreads between producer and con­ parents' last week in Valder, Win., Smith attended the golden wedding I sumer. It might be well to Include and en route home attended the of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton. * conventlcn. at $/,- XU and Mr*. Bob Wlllbur und chU। a committee to do some research Sportswomen* . dren spent the weekend with the Jtw --t_ HASTINGS x| on the subject: How to Become a canaba. I Mrs Marlon Arehart spent last____ _____ Good Peasant Farmer.'-: ' Cleo____ WiUburs. Sincerely. ............. Sunday ............. In the ,home of her son. The Burroughs Homemakers met Carl A. Brodbeck i Chester ~ ‘ Arehart. ■ -with Mrs. Warren Cook last Thurs- 39th Club Week Despite Pinch qtripmeM •Swvfca hone 2515 , PECK higan Ave. IEE ITILIZER IEE CUS E IN TO SAVES [day. There [two victors. Mrs. Barbara Johnson Ugy: Mrs. Towne, treasurer; Mrs ’caller* at lhe golden wedding of Mr. I and Mrs Kenneth Nicktrson. pres- Schafer, community chairman, and j and Mrs Walter Stanton. ♦ Mr.,. Mrs. Bay. reporter Mrs. Day and 1 Verne .Thornton and children have , noon and election of officers in lhe Mrs Nickerson were elected dele-. returned from Canton. Ohio, where |afternoon. Mra. Dankec Ls chairman; gate* to the Homentaker* conference‘they Visited Mrs. Thornton's bister Mrs. Storm, vice chairman; Mrs at luinsing. ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. Walter and family, the H O. Alberys. firestone Appliance . Values Sensations! $ alee 1M1 99m BIG MONEY PIG HOCKS 19 on this Firestone 30-inch SPECIAL PORKLIVER 19‘ Ring Bologna »> 33 STEAKS 69 • Compact 3O-inch width with huge 24 ovar-sizad ovan Four surface units, each with 7 exact cooking heats BIG roomy utensil storage drawer in the bottom Compare with others selling for up to $199,951 159I firestone 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR LE COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING FOR UP TO 1269” ill sell tho southwest hen south JUST >55 10 IV DELIVERS Fea.-ure packed . priced! Huge full-width ' freezer safely stores 50 lbs. frozen food, has meat cbest and door shelves for PLUS stor­ age roirn, bi;; tilt-down, roll-out high uitahlc for humidity crisper holds Vs bushel A terrific BUY! PERFECT COMPANION FOR SUMMER FUN Drive In Comfott firestone "ATOM" Portable Radio WITH A New Dodge Cullom Royal Lancer—lhe mail beautiful hardtop on lhe rood I • Only 5’s" x 3’s" x 1'i SUPS EASILY INTO I chino 44-46 kc new oo numcr- Don’t let adventure pass you by! Perhaps you’ve stood on a street corner as a sleek Dodue ing. And the sweeping flair of its low, eager lines-only hints REG. Custom. Roygtl Lancer flashed by. In its wake, a tingling at the thrilling performance you'll experience behind the 2.69 sense of excitement! And if you've felt an irresistible urge wh(H>1. So don't stand on the sidelines and let adventure Lo "boss” a Dancer around, it’s perfectly understandable! . pass you by. Pick .up the keys to a Dodge Lancer.for a Because here’s the car that puts adventure back into motor- CK. Clerk Dxije Ottten present; 0»nny Thomas in "Mike Room fat DidJy." A3C-TV* Bert Parks in "Breik The Bank." ABC-TV* Roy Rogers, NBC Ri^ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST MAN S POCKET OR Formerly WOMAN'S PURSE! 34.95 Sah ?9 PRICED LOW whole new world of motoring pleasure! DODGE Fact X Cushion • Red. blue or yellow PHONE 2837 22.9 13” Sale |||— PAY AS LITTLE AS 75c A WEEK CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products III W. Smte St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955 PAGE SIX I Summer with her mother. Mrs. Harlocating 75 percent of the'new one ..earby highways such as 16, 12, and and one-half cent gas Ux to the 31 will be improved. • ley McMillen and other relatives. A State highway construction fund Appropriations totaled 5273.000,000 .'daughter. Mrs. Helen Flckes, nnd and 25 percent to be shared by wun- an increase of about 519.000.00U In-' ties and incorjiorated villages. -eluding i,j.— -a A43.0W.UUU u.a.u, — — building pro . , -------------------------------------------------------- J son. Willie, of East Lansing.' spent । Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. I June 19 ami 14 with them. * Mr. gram. The other, old four and one-half of 520 E Green, left Saturday for and Mrs. Harlan Puterbaugh and cent rsH tax is dlxlribuled on the Hie Legislature appropriated u few days with their son. Lyle, and 'sons, Billy and Dick, ot Sterling. old formula. Newton uild he wasn’t trnni^M'b4«^" and wert'tS! hC spent'lart “week with ter par­ certain but tlmvht the additional rllk «meol' !!L one ‘^ to h?A 10h??.'.'fium and Bum there the" to ,0 Wisconsin Wiscuiutn to to visit the ; ents. ent.'. Mr. Mr. und Mrs. Mrs Stanley Man Man-­ I 'Moat Productive* tax would net Burry county and *—— -'parents ofboth Mrund Mn Ker *CleveSidnam. of Lansing । Seaaion Heaulta in its political subdivisions some Ml’toLutfaw dU^’rmmmtJon'in~irf>.' Chenoweth. was n June 11 visitor with his 'seeking. j The Rev. nnd Mrs. Bellman and : Inuther, M™. Grace Sidnmn^ I i'dat Social Propreaa 1 daughter, ofTucson, Anz, were , Mr“- Carl, En«Und «rom Rep. Newton said the controversial, Carroll C. Newton. Burry township bill changing Michigan Slate's name' rme^i Saturday guests of Mp:- Ben Bev- Ju™' 10, <« 12 with Mr, Mrs. Rov I I farmer and "frextunun" lepnwnUi- to Michigan State University was a •“*“>' ---------- ---— jerwyk. Sunday evening luncheon *J*icks alEast Lansing. A Mr. and । live from Eaton. Clinton and Barry highlight of the session. He said Hi &•**•*“ ,he. *'E,C «»n»n»telo»i puesLv were Mr und M(i. Hi-nry I Rube!^ Born. Sr, were Sun-1 counties in tlie Legislature which was one t)me MSC showed excep-« and persons that may be discriml- Beverwyk. Judy und Davul. uf New- **“>■• JU1W 12; dinner gue,ts of their, adjourned earlier this month, re­ .tlonal interest in the Legislature. naled against. avao*. • scn‘ Mr' an<* Mrs Robert Bum. of j : ported on some of the accomplizhNewton added that one measure “dopted was u new election ' . . _ , ... _ Kalatnacoo. * Visitors June 12 of i > menta of the seosiun to members uf pu.-w.ed by the Legislature requires ali Fathers Day guests at the Don Mrs Ella Flury wrrc M1M tMna i designed ro speed election re­ I the Hastings Rotary club1 Monday ' mdk sold fur human consumption In'■»»»"«• rcducc Hotter cottage al Gun lake were Flory — .. .. «** precincts and. mother. Mrs. — Flory, of I I noon, June 13. Mr. and Mrr. Clarence Tcxler und ■ Miciugan to have have ut least a ;<tnd c^?“ne Ule Prasldenltal and Grand Rapids, and Mrs Ida Flory ’ Rep Newton, elected as a Republi­ 3 5 percent butterfat Jest State ballots: a new program of re- Bud. ot Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. und daughter. Mrs. Clara Herael,1 M. A. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gary of Martin Corners. can from the new three-county dis­ .o r™. SX* Cooper and baby and Mr und Mrs trict. described legislative machinery Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner nnd' ,o Mtehnan Ior Homer Smith. at Lansing and saldjie waa pleased nuchl. m.na«.r ol Iho Co.uum.r. Mrs Myrtle Owgns and Gatlia ] Mrs J. P Harpham and Mrs । to have had the opportunity to • . t”™' <“»< •>»» ■>» St. L.ULittle, of Leslie, were Monday. June 1 1™™-^ Tt1’ IrCTlce coniwcu Omt John Harpham from.Plnisant Luke. C. dinner rucsU with lheir sister. represent this area at Lansing MUon low, wtr. Imprornl Tlw u tmpru.M „. Ind, visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith He added that an hr train* exYerty Saturday. .1। Mrs Celia -Townsend. Mr* Owen.। perienee, his services should be Mrs Roy Andrus and Mi. and | and Gatha remained until Wediws- ' s l*,xl M , ,Wu *>z “ State employees und other publit j more valuable. ! day. June 8 when Mr. and Mrs 1 Mis Dun Reason und »dn. Bruce, ofi ' Visibly tired from taking hLs fami Gardner nnd Mrs. Townsend took , Okemos ami East Lansing, werrl , tne Nation fur U)e|f comp1({ un(jt.r the Federal lly to Chicago and back on Sunday. ! them home Kn route home Mrs 1 The Legislative session is re- Social Security program, and other gueat* of Mrs. Pearl WiMitun Sun- ’ Newton issued an Invitation to Ro­ Frank Shopbell, a sister in law. of carded as "one of lhe most pro- measures were mu-sed. I....... tarians and others Interested to visit -n,,. oyj wu_. । Mrs H L W.xxi'-. mother and ! Eaton Rapid-, came home with the Capitol when -tlie Legislature > . ductile cessions In history ’ by the Repuldican leaden who controlled »j4.tt.f<ln ‘ , I fatlu-r. Mr and Mrr. Andrew Muir.! them. -She., vinltcd Mrs. Townm-nd In rcssion. IL * '___ 9________ <■( laxke Odessa. s|x-nt Futlu-f I>ay! until Monday nnd then went to'the: He said about 80.000 students visit-. Gardner home to visit * Mrs. Re­ The superhighway construction; The 16 rose buslie.-., all different i »''*eml with them at Trails End J 1 ed during the last session becca Smith and grandson. Frank-! I Newton told of the conferences’ program, slated to provide 5500.000.- colors, at Hildebrandts Hastirujs i Mr and Mrs Walt B-'*shcv. of | lin Smith, attended baccalaureate j I needed between House and Senate 000 of divided tiunkllnes. new City Heights Cafe ut the north end of | fharloltr. visited Mr and Mr- Ray ■ June 5 at Grand Ledge. Her grand- i ' before the new super-highway con-, streets and county roads within lhe Michigan Ave are beautiful and Wolfe at their Long lake cottage , daughter, Juliane Smith, dailghter ::.itunlay. ' sanction program was approved, al- next five years, will uid this area u.s well worth seeing. | of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, was |n member of the class. Mrs. Smith Mrr. John Hart, of Bartow. Fla . i D.. «m a guest for » tew days last week IlOtdrV ItCCClV CS Hi Che’Harvey Burgee home ‘ J PERSONALS Legislative Report From Rep. New ton hot water a-plentj WHEN-.YOU INSTALL AN EFFICIENT, NEW Westinghouse WATER HEATER TIL 9:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Smoked wger SHANKLESS HICKORY-SMOKED WILSON’S SAVORY 6-8 LB. AVG. IRISH. LEAN LAUREL BRAND GROUND BEEF ib 39/ CANADIAN BACON ib 89/ IB 47/ PREMIUM FRANKS ib 49/ ib. 79/ HEADLESS, DRESSED SWANSON MEAT PIES COFFEE CAKE SLICED BACON swifts HSCHKE S WHCXE OK HAH 3i« 79/ APPLE DANDY «a 29c WHITING 29= KRAFT GIANT KROGER ANGEL FOOD AU HAVOCS Recent callers Mrs.. Elin I ba ugh and sons. Billy and Dick. * with NOW - AUTO INSURANCE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST (AIAILA1LE II MOST STATES) National Grange Insurance Laadp the Way! Givee You More Cover­ age on Your Automobile at Lowewt Coet! Heri in the aitnc HATS OFF TO THE LAUES I i Additional aavingi up to 307. lor young women owntrr or operators under 25 years ol age! A NATIONAL GRANGE EX­ TRA—NO EXTRA COST! MEDICAL PAYMENTS - ENTIRE FAMILY! National Grange combinee Baxic and Extended Medical coverage at ratea formerly charged for Baxic Medical coverage alone, A NATION­ AL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COSTI RENT A CAR - WE'LL PAY THE BILL! |/, Al! lormx o! National Grange auto ____ 1 i physical damage insurance (colli­ sion. comprehensive. lire, theft, com­ bined additional coverage, etc. on private paxxenger cars) automati, _ cally Include the coet of renting subetitute automobiles while insured cars are laid up for repairs as a result of looses covered by the pol­ icy. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA—NO EXTRA COST! The Clio, of the IISAPPEARINQ DEDICTIBLE National Grange now pays ALL collision Iooom over three times the deductible sum. Example: U you have S50 deductible and your collision loss exceeds SI50. National Grange pays tho full amount. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA— NO EXTRA COST! X. f P < \ DOH ABOUT THE T0WIN8 BILL! Towing and labor coals coverage auto­ matically a part ol the collision insurance al no extra cost. A NATIONAL GRANGE EXTRA-NO EXTRA COST! In Auto Insurance It’s National Grange Insurance FIRST with EXTRAS - - AT NO EXTRA WIT! Assets: $24,709,328 Policyholders' Surplust $6,649,339 lATiHAL HAKE IIIIIHCE CDMPMIEt Home Office: Keene, New Hsmpihirt Superior Claim S/rvice Throughout The United States Act Now. See or Cell: ROBERT J. WILCOX R. 5, Hastings—Phone 744-F3 BAKONISS PICKLE STICKS C & C BEVERAGES 6 BARONESS uncnisina CHERKINS oxnuncw cans 59c 43c p’SJt SWEET DILLS 37c BARONESS SWEET WAVES.«35c CHICKEN CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA LIGHT MEAT __ . TUNA FISH FACIAL TISSUE i oom June 11 to Mr. and Mrs ; U4Un« ‘ Kreises. . i Richard Knopf of Chelsea Tin- lit- i Bonnie Brown, student at I tie fellow waited so that hi* mom 1 Clara Ford NurseS Imine in De­ i finished her teaching duti»‘ this ’rail, has been mndmg a threeyear then arrived early enourh Sat- week vacation with her parents. * urday allowing his dad tfi attend his' Mr. nnd Mrs Herald ClnMtr were I U of M graduntHin. Tills babv. the in Big Rapids Sunday. June 12 and firs? grandchild for the Ted Knopfs attended the Ferris Institute Aluniwho were in Ann Arbor during air nl bannuet En mute home Mr. and I this considerable commotio n . Mrs. Classic.spent the evening with ‘ weighed 7 lbs l ox and hns'been i her rLstcr. the Rev. and Mrs Leon । chrU’encd William John From all • Nicholson at O-dar Springs * Mrs. <of these circumstances there is no Edward R« t s .r recctitiv visited Miss fdouot that this lad is already -quite Thehnn Hopkins and attended the ,’a boy "- just ask his grandparents'1 Blodgett Homitul Nurse's reunion in ; Grand Rapids June 9 nnd 10. The .closing ses/inn wns a picnic Friday­ ' afternoon at.Fiitta--.bunr Park near • WOODLAND ■ — Lowell, others from here who utMrs Rebecca Smith accompanied i; tended the picnic Fridav were Mrs ! her eon, Mr and Mr.- Julian Smith • Vera Hewitt Miss Phoebe Oaks nnd and family to Ypsilanti June n . Mrs -Vesta Sim. i- * Sunday. June 19, i where Julian was awarded an hon-1 visitors with Mr. and Mrs Willi- ’ ; orary Doctor of Education degree al I Dalton and Mrs. Bertha Cotton] Michigan State Normal cullegr. were Mr nnd Mrs Don Matthews I , Ypsilanti Julian s home was for-j-'nd family, of Woodland, nmj Mr । 1 nierly in Woodland nnd he was aLo | and Mr.-. F.liner Matthew-, and 1 a former high school principal in i famlly the Woodland Community High I MYs Arlie Spindler attended the ■ school. Mrs. Smith still lives nt liier Barr.v County Normal of Clnss 1926 Smith farm home in East Woodland . reunion at Ty<l«-n park in Hasting?: The Mladonory Society of the Tuesday, .him- 7 * The Rev mid, Zl'm Lutheran church met w|lh Mr Fay C Wing nn'd Mr- FranMrs. Irving Jordan, "hostess, with ices Gearhart attended the dinner; Mrs. Nettie Jordan nnd Mrs. Janet nnd homecoming .services of the j Kimble, co-hostesses. Mrs. Larry West Bebewa Church of Christ June Brodbeck had charge of devotion- 12. * Mr. and Mrs John Dutt, of, Mrs. Glenn Hazel had the learon 1 Nashville, ami the Misses Barbara; topic nnd Mrs Ruth Niethnrju-r. and Betty Dull, of Morgan, were lhe Bible study. Refreshment- were] Sunday. June 12. visitors with Mrs served amt a social hour enjoyed. ! Celia TowiiM-nd * Mr. nnd Mrr Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Gaskill, of Walter Hurd and family were in j Hastings, attended Church service - Hastings Sumltfy. June 12 to spend, with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mox- the day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard ; on at the Needmore church and! Hubbard mid family were dinner guerts with them Juneh Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, of Wayland. 12. * Mr and Mrs Harold Yerty ■ was n recent weekend visitor with and son. Kenneth, of Indip. Call- Mr and Mrs UiuLc Bchmidt and fornia, came June 12 to spend*thC with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard.' * Flory and Mrr. Celia Townsend Mrs. Joyce Wlnebrecht and son. were Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Manker. Frankie, were guests for lunch re­ am! Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Purer-1 cently with Mrs. Louis Schmidt. 200-ct. box 10c CREAM STYLE SANDWICH COOKIES pkg ■ Me MOST N0W...THE SHORTEST STROKE W&’S ' • ioc WHOLE. PEELED GOLDEN CORN 3O3»>10c POTATOES 3ooc.n10/ IN ANY LEADING TRUCK ! ■■ ROYALTY DICED OR CRUSHED H PINEAPPLE ■|QC CUT BEETS 303 c... 10c AVONDALE STUFFED OLIVES ’/...10c 303... 10c JELLO PUDDING p>. 10c HMI Hili* POTATOES kuRt LANANAS 2 29* Oranges S' *>. 39/ Lemons Limes "iS^0A 25/ Sweet Corn GOLDEN BEAUTIES ' e *-49/ 6 - 35/ See “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS’ GRAND RAPIDS WOOD-TV IVIRY THUM. 10:J0 P. M bring you the industry’s most modern V8 ’ engines with an ultra-short stroke for longer life—plus all those great advances. Modern 12-voll il ; KL U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ' Now new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks aircraft-type electrical system ■■■■ VANIUA KIDNEY BEANS FOR YOUR JOB! You get double the punch for quicker sturling und more efficient ignition plus a greater dectrk.il*reserve. valves Gas-saving is more positive. high-compression ratio Floating oil intake .. • Willi u high 7.5 to 1 com­ ratio, Clievrolgt's full-pressure lubrication Each valve functions pression Intake selects the cleanest oil for full-pressure engine lubrication. new V8 truck engines squeeze extra power out of every tankful of gas. *1'8 itandard In the ntw an eora-coit option in all other modelr except Forward-Control. ' SWIFTS SANDWICH STEAKS CHAFE JAM, JELLY ASST. COLD CUTS ruby it! hschki mADc 13 o. I., 29c -Oo.pl, 47c inde­ pendently-as in modem air­ craft engines. Valve action NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Bioadway Phone 2680 Halting! �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 Dr. Lloyd France At Middleville. progressed rapidly and lhe interior is now being finished. It will contain a room for emer­ gencies, office ipace. surgical room and waiting rooms. The Don Churchills have rented an apartment in Hasting* for the summer. They expect to soon begin construction of tfielr new home on lota on the couth side of Johnson St, purchased from Clarence SeriJan. • Michigan Areas Have Slow-Moving Northeast Woodland high sustained production Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. Harold and Ardlth, were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Guy Walters, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd France are near Charlotte. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt. now located in their new Middle­ Mra. Arthur Bates. Mrs. Ernest ville home, recently purchased from Hough and Mrs. Victor Eckardt at­ J Gama Globulin is the Don Churchill* on Johnson St. tended the funeral of Mr*. Harvey Armbruster at Montpelier. Ohio. Dr. France,, who 1* to be associated I Effective Protecting Thursday. Mrs. Armbruster was the with Dr. James A. Millard, is a Exposed Persons daughter of Rev. A. D. Burch. * native of Byron Center. He received Denny Bates, who finished basic hi* M. D. dereo from the University A growing number of Michigan | I communities appear to be suffering training, came home Sunday on a of Michigan and has just completed Jacquelyn Noxon, of Mason, is hi* Internship at st. Mary's hos­ spending two weeks at the Arthur 13-day furlough. Dinner guests jp slow-moving, massive epidemic* 'ot । the E. J. Bate* home Sunday '‘were pital. Grand Rapids. • infectious hepatitis, according to the I Bunker home and attending the Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Schneider. Mr : Michigan Department of Health. I He ba* served with the Navy. Baptist Bible school. Mr. and Mrr. and Mr*. Roger Flanigan and sons i In many family group*, health The two doctors are building a Harry Noxon were Saturday eve­ and Carlene Ena Visitors were Mr. ■ authorities said, lhe use of gamma medical clinic and expect to have it ning callers. Sunday guests were the and Mn. Eldon Flesancr and family J globulin has proven an effective Clayton Swlfta, of Mascn. ready by July 1. The work ha* and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enz and I Means of protection for those ( family. I Mr. add Mra. Arthur Bates, Elaine A virtu infection which attack.' | Bates and Charles Richards were the liver, infectious hepatitis is I ! guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wort.•pread from person to person in i ley in Lansing Sunday. They ate much the same manner as typhoid dinner at the Country Kitchen near fever. “The beat safeguard against I Holt. * Mrs. Ullie Miller apd Mra. the disease.” according to Dr. F. S. I I Minnie Gerlinger visited a few days Lccder; director of the state health I S 10.900 BULL — Here Is Marrllbar Tunis, purebred Shorthorn bull lover the weekend at the home of department's divislon of disease con- j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btatslck and Lrol. "is through a high standard | Grand Rapids, owned by Robert Maefartane. la-fl to rishi are: John Mr*. Louise Smith. A Mr. and Mrs Blume, Marellbar Farms manager: Hilliam Bartholomay. Jr., owner; [ of personal cleanliness and com-1 Ray Scheel were guests ot Mr. und munlty sanitation." YEAR IN, YEAR OUT . . . FEED MASTER BLEND James Stewart. Comrir Farms herdsman; Maefarlanr. and Josh BigMrs. Romain Davis at Mason Sun­ "But If a member of a household day. They had dinner at the Coun­ pion of the Illlnoh Slate fair. Junior Champion of the Wiwomin State develops infectious hepatitis." ex­ try Kitchen near Holt. , that receive tho right nutrients in their feod are fair and in 195> was Reserve Junior and Reserve Grand Champion at plained Dr. Lecdcr. "immune globu- I Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt, Bnic? healthier, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. the Denver Livestock show. Im—or gamma globulin—can pro­ Eckardt. Miss Eunice Gosch and vide protection for other metpber.*' That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hali attended a yrungcr children of the Dawson °f the family, year. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just family get-together in Lansing Sun- • parents, the Donald McQuarrie*. “"Immune *immune xiuuunn globulin has been used day honoring Jack Bailey, who is! Mr. and Id Mrs. airs, Charley vnnricy Oms v»rn.s enen- family i.iiuuy remained ivmaiuea for ior a « few icy days auys. *1 w , im peen add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. telephone call leaving for the U.P. for the summer. Joyed a I. ’. . ’ : :..." ‘(rain lheir Mr and Mrs. Guy Noah railed on | widely to afford a measure of proThen you'll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and ior. on Father'. Father's Way. He Mr Liarn Garn Lumpinn Compion ai at uiaraovuic Clarksville teetion against measles and polio ★ Miss Laura Let*on, of East Lan- son. Junior, ... -h Air minerals they need for full production. Lot us tell you more about it. but perhaps its most important sing, spent a few days' vacation wltn*al Fort Riley. Kan. Th'-lr daughter, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman | use wilt turn out to be againul her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Let-i Marie, and hu .band had Sunday Barry und family, of Augusta, called FEED MASTER BLEND CONCENTRATE son. She spent Sunday with Mr nndidinner with Uwm. * Mr. and Mr*. at ihe Clem home Sunday. Marian infectious hepatitis.” and miii* spent Mrs. Ralph Letson. near C,hark>tte. Stcwart —------- * Waters .. ......... ■*........... —• Sun­ Clem’o children also were home for * There were 1.419 cases of infe*Father's Day * Zane Nash and || Hous hepatitis reported in Michigan j Dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs day tw:Ui lhe Harold Lcstera. WE STOCK A COMPLETE larnlly. v, of x.cnivit Benton »n>w,. Harbor, nuu and m,~..last Mn la.uiij. year. a* compared with only 18; Arthur StaUick Wednesday were Mr. Nash nnd Bertie, of Hartings, called coses reported in 1950. "It i* only. and Mra. Dan Williams and daugh­ LINE OF MASTER MIX at the Guy Nash homo Sunday. ♦ I recently—since World War II—thai With your own Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester, you ter. Susan, of Marquette; Mr. und CARLTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs Clark Oversmith at- infectious hepatitis has been recogFEEDS Mrs. Levi Hyne^ and daughter. can handle ijoughage fast, yet keep silage costs in lino tended the wedding of his grand-tnlzed a* a virus'disease. Formerly) Loraine, and grandson. David, of Wc extend sympathy Jo Mrs. .. . now, and for years to come. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Grace Clem in the death of her .daughter. I-orctta Ellice tn Roger called catarrhal Jaundice, and rtill mistakenly referred to by' many as I Smith and Jo Anne Smith. * Mr. brother, Ernest Brandt, of near I: Tuck In Battle Creek Sunday. Operated by power take-oft with a full two-plow or ------------- •------------{.yellow Jaundice, it 1* becoming one and Mra. Floyd Bates, of Ionia, visit­ PortUnd. The burial war in Wood-1 larger tractor, this chopper gives you big loads in min­ Andy Cole, of Maricopa. Arix.. ir <>.’ Hie most widespread intcctiou-: ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sun­ land on Friday. * Home made ice utes. Your harvest of high-grade com and sorghum iisiung Mr and Mrs. Harry Brown. ■ diseases in the state. " day. cream and cake wllk Unsold at ;he ------------- •------------silage will stay on schedule, ahead of frost damage. Grange hail Saturday evt-ning, June Andy, who Is 12 years old. thor- | 25. * Nonna and Carol^ Utter are oughly enjoyed his train ride which . Thr Warren Williams. Marshall! When you want lo ensile windrowed or standing i Cooks and Carlton Kaecheles spent EAST DELTON attending 4H camp this week. * was-his first trip here alone. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks cropei, an easy change-over is yours with Slide-Lock --------- -------------------j the the home of ,Mr* .Mr* { <u^ weekend nt ...e We are glad of the return of lhe> ___H. ______________ ._______ Mr. and Mrs._ 8. Garland and_________________ Sylvia Williamst_____ on Rock lake.____ The ____________ __ —.—__—. . _--------------- --------------------------- _— __________ _ attachments. Rear-delivery or side-delivery chutes are Mrs. Viola Water* and *on. Ron­ Methodist pastor. Rev. Earl Cham-1 -------------_____ ald, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes. plin. * The family of Clayton Vai-' family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and William* children enjoyed a week-- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------available to fit your needs. nuva —,nVz ■ ... . ...... Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison and cntinc. with the exception of one Mrs. Keith Culp, of Mendon, were end with . their grandparent*. Mr I Ask us now to demonstrate the Allis-Chalmers Forago Mrs. Robert Willison and daughter. son. Burl, took dinner with him on i Sunday guest* uf the S. A. Car- and Mrs. Max Paine, of Maple WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Rapids. Rapid*. Marilyn, and son. Gene, attended Sunday, eighteen being present. The peniers. Harvester. It's a big-capacity machine priced for homo the wedding of Marilyn Payne nl ownership. the Baptist church in Hastings Sat­ urday, June 18. Miss Payne is now Mrs. Jon Brownell. * Mr. and Mrs. Tune in Loyd Crcnicld and children, of lh» Naiioool Form Dowagiac, und Mrs. Les Moor and brother. Dehn, of Delton, were visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mn,. Pcry Bose on Sunday. Pcry and Kate are now enjoying a telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and two daughters nnd Mrs. Smith, of Comstock, were at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes' home Sunday for a birthday and Father's Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters were also present. * Mr. and Mrs. George Salik and two daughters, of Rich­ land, spent Father's Day with her Massive Epidemics PIO Powered- X^HYCHOPPtHC demands BALANCED FEEDING Cows HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO AUCTION SALE 0 <0 © To settle the estate of the lata Mrs. L. V. Beumer I will sell the following at Public Auction ot the place/located at 425 W. State Street, Hastings, on BU'CK 5PCCIAI 20aw, Mcuiongsr fcrisra. Mad*I 441 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1955 They're making it the at one o'clock sharp Frigidairc 2 benches Ksivinator. 7 ft. Table lamps Ice Refrigerator Pedestals Tabletop ga* range Round table Oak dining table Antique magazine rack Chairs Antique shelves Oak buffet Antique pitcher and bowl Oak writing table Davenport BIGGEST-SELLING BUICK OF ALL TIME Floor lamps - ■ ■ But most of all. because Buick this year is a performer like no earth­ bound vehicle ever was before ... Cord table • Sewing machine Rocking chairs Carpet sweeper RCA television sot Vacuum sweeper 2 bras* beds complete with springs and Porch chain and furniture Electric percolator mattress Bed complete with springs and mattress , Electric fans New single bed, complete 4 pair goose feather bed pillows 4 dressers Chest of drawers Sofa pillows Bedding, linens, fancy work Cedar chest Silverware Kitchen table. 2 choir* Kitchenware Chinaware of all kinds 6—9 x 12 rugs 2—8 x 10 rug* Throw rugs Crystal 4 trunks Antique chairs 2 suitcases Costume jewelry Several small tables Other miscellaneous items too numerous Antique dishes of all kinds Antique stands to mention TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. DONALD SMELKER ADMINISTRATOR KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clerk EOPLE say success makes success -hut we say people make success, and how! into the charmed citric of America’s top best sellers. It's people—just like you—who arc snowballing Buick sales this year to an all-time peak. swing to Buick on the part of people -who can choose any new car? P It’s people—just like your neighbors down the street - who arc snapping up these gorgeous new Buicks almost as fast as wc get them from the factory, nnd causing Buick production to climb to new levels every month, lo handle the unparalleled demand. And it’s people-just about from every walk of life — \vho keep Buick sales soaring without letup—and who have moved Buick more solidly than ever But why? Why this phenomenal Because Buick’s a buy—definitely. And because it's a bold beauty that catches the eye and holds it —that’s ' for sure. And certainly because it's supremely level of ride—and a sweet joy to handle — and a mighty bundle of high-voltage V8 power to melt away the miles and the high hills. Because Buick—and only Buick—has the airplane-principled magic of Variable Pitch Dynailow where you switch the pitch for big gas savings in cruising —or for whip-quick getaway response and acceleration when you need a sudden safety-surge. It’s sheer thrill, and pure pleasure, and a big boon to your gasoline budget — and you really ought to try it. Come visit us soon—this week, nt the Intest-and sec for yourself why this is the car folks just won't do without— the biggest-selling Buick of all time. toil nt r>thtf Strut. Thrill of the year is Buick WHIN HTTH AUTOMOBILES ABE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �Tine HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE i3. IMS FAOt KTOHT The Hotting* Rotary Club wot founded in the 1905-1955 Hastings Rotary Club, 1955 year of 1920 by a group of local butinett and professional men who wanted to join in the world-wide promotion of the ideal that'“he profit* moit who serve* best" and believe* 50 YEARS in Rotary** aim of "Service above Self." Below is a listing of the men who have served a* President of the Hasting* Rotary Club throughout the post thirty-five year*. 1920— Aben Johnson 1921— Robert Walton 1922— Mort Nichols 1923— Will Shulters 1924— Will Stebbihs 1925— John Wooton 1926— Fred Hill 1927— Harry Hayes 1928— Dick Loppenthien OBJECT OF ROTARY 1929— Charles Potts The object of Rotary u to encourage aod lower the idea) of service as a basis of worthy enter­ prise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: 1930— Hubert Cook 1. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; 1931— Jason McElwain 2. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying 1932— Jos. McKnight opportunity to serve society; 1933— Albert H. Carveth 3. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life; 1934— Kim Sigler 4. 1935— Clyde Wilcox The advancement of international under- world fellowship of business and profesnonil men united in the ideal ul service. 1936— Carl Wespinter 1937— George Miller 1938— Clarence, Crawford 1939— Frank Carrothers 1940— Maurice Lambie LTHOUCH Rotary is now organized on arii International basis, useful local service to the community is still a prime objective of each of the 8.400 clubs now chartered in 89 countries and geographical regions throughout the world. Rotarians never forget that their organization was first formed half a century ago because a -few former "small town boys" in the big city of Chicago were lonespme for the relaxed, informal fellowship associated with their boyhood days and decided to do something about it. Their initial try hit a responsive chord. So responsive, in fact, that Rotary, build­ ing on the firm foundation of fellowship and service, has never ceased to grow and develop. Hastings Rotarians take pride in the outstanding, world-wide character of their organization. Possibly their greatest satisfaction, however, comes from active association in a club where good fellowship is buttressed by a mutual interest in local affairs and a genuine desire to be of service to their community. 1941— Dee Walton 1942— Dave VanBuskirk 1943— Stuart Clement 1944— Robert Cook 1945— Chester 8. Hodges 1946— Roman Feldpausch 1947— Charles H. Hinman 1948— Don M. Gury 1949— George Lockwood 1950— Bill Best 1951— Frank W. Kelly HASTINGS 1952— Earl Coleman 1953— Charles H. Leonard 1954— Roy Thomas Sponsored by the Following Business Organizations of Hastings, Who Believe in the Ideals and Objectives of Rotary International. Blake,Allerding John Armbruster William O. Best Ray Branch, Jr. Fremont R. Brooks George E. Carpenter . George M. Chenoweth, III Stuart Clement Earl H. Coleman' Hubert D. Cook Richard M. Cook , Robert W. Cook Roy K. Cordes James L. Cotter Roy DeHaven Clarence W. Donovan Basil D. Easterwood , Richard K. Feldpausch Roman C. Feldpausch Edwin H. Fetterman Raymond G. Finnic Einar A. Frandsen Donald R. Gill David S. Goodyear, III Don M. Gury . Grover C. Hanson « Leslie E. Hawthorne Charles H. Hinman Chester B. Hodges Roy G. Hubbard Wellesley A. Ironside Richard E. Jacobs Frank W. Kelly Frank Ritchie Kenneth P. Laberteaux Leland H. Lamb Arthur Lathrop Charles H. Leonard Charles M. Leonard George L. Lockwood Wesley-G.'Logan Plynn E. Matthews Leo R. Mattson Archie D. McDonald Bernard McPharlin Robert B. Moore Louis E. Nitch Harold P. Phillips Frederick B. Porteous Horace K. Powers Kendall Reahm Robert Shanndn Donald A. Siegel Paul E. Siegel Vergil N. Slee Donald D. Smith , Homer L. Smith Albert Stauffer Thomas R. Taffee Roy Thomas (President,’54-’55) David A. Van Buskirk Rufus J. Waldron z DeForest D. Walton Jack Walton Raymond N. Wieland Roger Wiswell Douglas Castleman Joseph Heaslip I*. D. Worgess E. W. Bliss Co. Metal Tile Products Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Miller Real Estate Co. Reahm Motor Sales Hastings Mfg. Co. Food Center Strand Theatre Waldrons Wallpaper & Paint Woody's K-B Supply Highland Dairy Hastings Ice and Fuel Hastings Banner Sherwood Insurance Co. Ben Franklin Store Toffee Pharmacy Hodges Jewelers Goodyear Bros. Hardware Larke Buick Co. Coleman Agency Roth Furniture Barry County Lumber Co. Ironside Monument Co. Waters Clothes Shop Wieland Bookkeeping Chenoweth Machine Co. Jacobs Pharmacy Consumers Power Co. and Tax Service Cordes News Service Leonard Funeral Home Mich. Mutual Windstorm Ins. • East Side Lumber Co. Kist Ice Cream Co. Co. . Baldwin Chevrolet Co. Miller Jewelers Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Minimum Wheat Price Support $1.81, Dunn Reports Mrs. Ida Norton. Connie, Gury Saturday In the Howard Nprlon and Wayne Birman were Saturday home. guests at the Howard Norton home -------------•------------In Maple Grove. Agnes Norton and j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs nnd Mrs. John Birman visited Saturday j family, of Lansing, spent Sunday in Augusta and pattie Creek, and j with her mother. Mn. J. J. EdMrs- Birman was a nipper Burst monds- Gas special WATER HEATER SALE ENDS JUNE 25 500 Barry County Growers Eligible To Vote Saturday Barbara Wespinter Returns from Wolverine ‘Stated Barbara K. Wespinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wespinter. 730 fl Polling Place* Set , S. Hanover, is among the some 300 high school girls from throughout For Referendum on Michigan who attended the annual Continuing . Grain Prop . [Wolverine Girls slate at the UnlA minimum price for n.v the'versify of Michigan June 14-21. n iihiuuiiuii pint support iui 1958 wheat1 crop 1 of not *less- ■* than 'i Established in 1941, lhe event 11.81 a bushel. National average, has aimed, through experience in run­ been announced by the Department! ning mythical government setups. of Agriculture, according to Harry' Dunn, chairman of the Barry|| voting citizens of the future. County Agricultural Stabilization The American Legion Auxiliary is and Conservation committee. the main sponsor, although civic, The announced minimum sup- :social and other groups also support Girls stata. Drivers Escape In M-37 Crash Ahis'"0 Annual ‘Derby ’ Mike Dyer Jockey* . Mount Into Fir nt: z ..»• ....• ■ Second q. . • * nit' k^kienieckt Nashville. ' The trappiest youngster in HasHazel 8 Higdon to Myrton Z Thursday night probably wa* and LueUa A. Watrous and Alice Dyer. 11 year old son of Mr B. Hunt, Nachvllle. lot 8 and southed Clarence Dyer, 402 S H of lot 7 of R. B Gregg's add. 'Hanover. Nashville. I Mike won first place in the Harold J. and Helen M. Foster. J?0"* c,“b* annual Turtje. with the hnnAr honor "•"* went *a East Lansing to Philip A. Foster. Derby and wl,h brand Hastings, parcel in Rutland twp. - „ - new . K bicycle, " the rompllRaymond Wolff to Annabelle J. mrnU of K B And Wolff. Dowling, parcel in Assyria *”'* it “ couldn't •■'•*•••• •have come at a better time, for the front tire on twp . _ ____ Paul P and Gladys M. Bryant U> Mike's bike had blown out and Fred Bryant. Lol 6 of block 7 of .couldnt be repaired. Daniel Striker's add.. Hartings. | Mite won the semi-finals in the । run-off of the heat winner* in tlie commercial division. Warranty Deeds: I Second place went to another top । Jamee E. and Katherine E. Har­ competitor. Paul Lubieniecki. 8 year kins to Harold L. and Alice .M. old son'of Mr and Mrs. J L "Pete" Mack. Battle Creek, lots 20 and Lubieniecki. Paul received a total of 31 of Oak Grove No. 2. Johnstown 822.50 in merchandise certificate*. twp. Paul won Aral In the individual Georgia V. Arnold to Lewis nnd NOTICE Annual School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualified Electors of the MONDAY July 11,1955 CITY OF HASTINGS ayiMWUtCAl FOR Qvhclalm Deeds: r Alice B. Hunt to Hazel s Higdon. and south *4 of Nashville, lot 7 of R.lotB. 8Gregg's add. Wins Bike at 5th The State WSWS convention of j Fred Bower as delegates of the the EUB churchcz is to be held nt | WSWS Mrs Don Reid as ji dele®*»v <3hore Camo Ground June' 32- gate of the Christian Service guild 25. Thoqp'from here attending will ond Mrs Chas Fox a* a branch ofbe; .urs S. J Cooley and Mrs. fleer era approve marketing quotas In School District of the City of Hastings, the referendum on June 25. The price announcement followed County of Barry, an earlier statement by Secretary of That The Annual Election Will Be Held on Agriculture Benson that the mini­ mum 1956 wheat support price would be established before the marketing quota referendum. With this announcement, wheat John C. Wheeler. 22. of Battle growers have all the necessary facts Creek, was ticketed for reckless before voting in the referendum. I| driving by Deputy Ralph Ross,,Mid­ The announced minimum support dleville chief of police, after a mis­ for 1956 reflect* 76 percent of the hap on M-37 about 6:20 Friday estimated "transitional" wheat par­ morning' three quarters of a mile Irma Raber. Hickory Corners, par­ the grand finale. Paul goes Into cel In Prairieville twp. south of Middleville ity price of 82.38 per bushel. Hazel B. Sterner. Kalamazoo, to IN THE The support level Is set In ac___ reported Wheeler Chief _ Rasa cordunce with the law which pro- wa* driving south at about 50 Crist and Toao Mito. Buttle Creek. Central. He attended Southeastern vldes for a variable level on the' driving over the centerline when lot 21 of Pottawatomie Park. Hope twp. barfs ot the estimated supply of his struck one driven n» car mfuck anven by uy RobIIOUArthur O. and Glenna Needham T»*re were an estimated 500 in wheal. ’ ’ ’ , | ert Wel»c, 24. 919 W. Stale, who to Jeanne A Bastian Battle the stands at Johnson field to watch The minimum national average court--. , Creek, iota 15 and 16 of Plat of i the event — on "" the tennis ---------------Products in Middleville. Commercial heat winners includ­ Oak Grove. Johnstown twp. crop wheal will not be reduced but Roas said Weise saw Wheeler on Georgia Arnold Heller. Richland, ed: Merle Bl Haines. Larry Allen. will be increased if a combination the wrong side but expected him to The place or places of Election are to Frederick and Nellie Vaqde Mike Dyer. Susan Lyndon und Bill of the wheat parity price and thr get back in the right lane. When life Hubbard, Gregg Benham. Roger . indicated below: supply percentage on July 1, 1956, didn't Weise pulled sharply to the Giessen. Hickory Corners, parcel Vandevanter. Ronnie Parker and in Prairieville twp. Indicates a higher minimum level left In an attempt to avoid the ...o Alice n.c. Patter- 1^7 H.u.hey Winner. n, >l>. Sadie Jones und of support. mishap but the right front and side Rrm>. L*k. Odru* and L«n. dl«Ml»l >«•■« If two-thirds or more of the of his car caught the Wheeler car ■tn,. to Anthony U .nd M.brl M 'h“”Fu* >n wheat growers In the wheat mar­ about headon. McC.nl .nd Brnon E. and Dori, to Luolrnlrcki keting quota referendum on June 25 Both cars were badly damaged. R. McCunl. purer! In WdOdUnd Tb'„.LI“,“ ‘ |,ru"' w J mure than 8900 on lhe event. approve, marketing quotas will re­ Wheeler suffered a cut finger and tWp main in effect for the 1956 crop and Weise a cut on the knee. Dean and Martha Ardlse Lap-1 _ ww The following TRUSTEE will be elected:’ price support will average not less ham, Shelbyville, to Barry Co. I N .» mp I A 4 n Hnnnr than 81.81 to growers in the com­ each community to conduct the Rd. Com. parcels in Orangevillei HalllC IV LU 11UUUI HOWARD FROST mercial wheat States who do not referendum. exceed their farm wheat allotments. Hie polling places and the refer­ The Village of Nashville to Irn for a term of three years | When quotas are In effect the endum committees for the different James Rlzor and Phyllis E. Rlzor, > producer who exceed.*! his farm communities are: Nashville, parcel in Nashville. Sixteen Middleville High student* wheat allotment — if he has more Assyria andMkple Grove. Maple George A. and Vivian Benedict. j than 15 acres fo» harvest — will be Grove Town Hell. Mrs. Austin, Sr., to Elton and Lillian Etter. were named to the honor roll for The following PROPOSITIONS or QUES­ the second semerter. Principal Mur- 1 I Battle Creek, parcel . in Johnrsubject to a marketing qupta pen­ Schantz. * vln TenElslwf has announced. TIONS will be voted upon: alty of 45 percent of parity on the Baltimore and Johnstown. Balti- town lwP‘ ; excess production. Wheat from a more Town Hali. Kenneth Tobias. I Lewis and Ruth Acker to Lyle i The roll follows: — Seniors—David Anderson. Linda farm on which the allotment has Harry, Hope, Orangeville and K. and Helen E. Sherman. Battle • been exceeded Is not eligible for Creek. Lot 15 of Casa-Del-Mar of Bowerman. Ruth Anne Clark. Prairieville, Delton Community j price support. Juniors — Pat Dean. Beatrice Acker's Point Park. Hope twp. House. Mrs. Howard Johnson.. Earl E. and Emma A.. Buck to Palmer. Sally Parker and Gail . If more than one-third of lhe Carlton. Carlton Town Hall. Mrs. Fred A. and Ella E. Smith, parcel Steen. j growers voting In the referendum Richard Yarger. Sophomores — Gerald Keegstrn, in Hastings. disapprove, marketing quotas will Coslieon. Masonic Temple, tyashnot be in effect and price support Elmer A. and Blanche Caukln to Delores Malchele. Janice StrumvlUe, Mrs. Phillip Garlinger. Clayton and Ellen Jarrord, parcel berger. Robert Trepp and Dick Wpshburn. • the transitional parity price, or Hastings and Rutland. Basement in Hastings. Freshmen — Mary Lou Burd., of ASC Office. 116 N Michigan Ave , Floyd O. and Phyllis A. Craig to The polls Tor said Election will be open farmer* who stay within their Hastings. Mrs. Melvin Smith. Donald L. and Joan L. Haywood, Sharon Martin. Valerie Steiner and Shirley Townsend Irving. Thornapple and Yankee parcel In Hastings. farm wheat acreage allotment. from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock Harry B. and Arbutus P. Hurless Those who exceed their farm Springs, Middleville Community to Clyde M. and Helen M. Spur­ wheat acreage allotments will not Hall. Mrs. Paul Gibson. P.M;, Eastern Standard Time on said Mon­ Women of the Moose held formal Woodland, Woodland Town Hall. lock. Freeport, parcel In Carlton be eligible for wheat price support. Initiation on May 17 making up twp. Mrs. Guy Kantner. day, July 11, 1955. Polling places for Saturday's According to Chairman Dunn, a a,. Fraser M. and Betty D. Cole, Cole. Moose Heart chapter night. Initiated wheat referendum will be in eight total of 500 wheat growers is eligible Oakland. Calif., to Charles M. and Dorothy Alexandra Into Home Chap­ wheat growing communities. Dunn to vote tn the referendum, based on I Mary M. Chase. Kalamazoo, parcel ter No. o. Women of the Moose held sold. Dated June 17, 1955 formal initiation on June 7 mak­ records at the County ASC office in Prairieville twp. ' Tlie polls will be open from 8 azn. Each of these have been notified of' Bernard J. and Betty J. Garvey, ing up Membership Chapter night tlie farm wheft acreage allotment Jr.; to Karl nnd Joyce Sweet, Initiated Anna Evans and Josephine A. B. GWINN, M.D. A referendum! committee of three for 1956. < Growers not listed may Nashville, parcel in Castleton twp. Fillingham into the regular chapter Secretary, Board of Education wheat growers eligible lo vote in the vote and their voles will be counted i Karl E. nnd Joyce E. Sweet to No. 626 ! referendum have been named in if they can establish their right to j Harley B. and. Ida M. Andrews, BANNER WANT ADVS PAY do so. Nashville, parcel in Castleton twp. Any wheat producer who will i Ralph C- and Louise A. Rich“It’s love at first sight— have more than 15 acres of wheal | ardson to Lloyd I. and Eunice D he fell for me fne same way!' for harvest as grain in 1956 Is Priddy. Nashville, parcel in Castleeligible lo vote. 1 ton twp. Chairmnn Dunn explains that Charley J. and Mary E. Moore’ even though the national allotment and Dale and Muude Cook to IOKV for 1956 Is 55.000,000 acres, the same i Henry and Hermlna De Vries, By■ s for 1955. there may be changes ron Center. Lots 7 and 8 of Super­ in individual farm allotments be- visors plot of Briggs Subdivision, cause farm allotments are based on Yankee Springs twp. the farm wheat acreage of the most Martha Hedges to Arthur and recent 3 years. Arabella Hedges, parcel in Irving ------- -—•------------1 twp. Aerosol bombs are handy to use; William J. Buckley to John W on young calves or on sick animal* 1 and Margaret Tobin, Doster, parto keep the flies from bothering. cel in Prairieville twp. Serious Injuries 10 REAL ESTATE 6366 Sou’easlern ‘Grad’ \ dUrin°iH Room 103 High School Roll at T-K High 3 "Shall the Board of Education be author­ ized to sell the old First and Second Ward buildings and adjacent properties ond the surplus land at the Northeastern Elemen­ tary School Site?" TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST Bif i Gn Wile Httltt NOW... SAVE $$$! See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today You Save $2000 REDUCED PRICES ON • •at Miller Jewelers Your Choice ........ »5250 Trade-In on Any Old Watch . . . *20 YOU PAY ONLY . Portable Typewriters REMINGTON AND ROYALS For a limited time only " FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES NO MONEY DOWN Pay Only >1 A Week . RUBBER STAMPS ^<'o5<R If you get carried away by a beautiful value, you'll love an OK Used Car! l he OK l ag marks a used cur that doesn't look (or act) like one. Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned. OK Used Cars carry the famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing-yours at no extra cost! Look for th® red .^tTagl Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer / Miss this lit STATE STREET ing SAVINGI 111 I. Court St. Oppoaito City Parking Lot BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Hastings 401 N. Broadway VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, UM PAGE TWO OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE! Many of Outside Communities Without A Representative In The Hastings Banner's Mammoth Prize Campaign MAIL YOUR NAME TODAY BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE APPLIES FOR YOUR TERRITORY This Is Not A Contest - - Read Details Below Persons Under Legal Age Arc Not Eligible For These Positions o THOSE TAKING PART ARE PAID DAILY Where Else Could You Make $50 to $800 in Exchange for Two Weeks Spore Time Work, and at the Same Time Be Helping Friends to Profit by Subscribing at This Time ONLY 2 WEEKS SPARE TIME NEEDED TO WIN THE LARGEST OF PRIZES We Reserve the Right to Accept or Reject Any Nominations We Wish The Plan Is Simple — If You Do Not Understand It — Phone 2414 or 2415 Without Obligation NEW 1955 MODEL NEW 1955 MODEL FORD MAINLINER 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2030.00 CHEVROLET ONE-FIFTY 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $1917.02 Price subject to change Price subject to change NEW 1955 MODEL MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2338.00 Price subject to change HANDLED by HANDLED BY HANDLED BY LARKE BUICK CO. Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich, Hastings, Mich. Statement Candidates Must Sign When Entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign . agr?e that I fully understand when eutermc The Hasting* Banner Trade Explosion Campaign. that if I uhould give a free or complimentary subacripeion to the Hastings Banner, except my per­ sonal subscription in my own household, give my commission in the sale of a subscription, or in any way vary from the advertised subscription prices during said campaign, that 1 shall forfeit the right to a prize in said campaign *. NEW 1955 MODEL PONTIAC 860 2-DOOR SEDAN Price subject to change BELOW And Realise That Only Two Weeks' Sparc Time Is Needed to Win HANDLED BY the Largest of Prizes QPPORTl N1TY COUPON Good for 800.000 free Votes OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good for 600,000 free Volet Btch candidate is entitled to thia oppor­ tunity vote of UOO.OOO with each five oneyear subscription-, nr tha equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during the first week from the day hr nr she enters the campaign Can­ didates have the privilege to secure as many of these opportunity vote., a.< they have groups of five years in sub-.erip’lor ; during their first week In the campaign. It l* not. necessary for candidate, to save these coupons Neither is it necessary to report subscription.-, in groups of -five Tills is determined by the number of years turned in by a candidate during the first week from his or her entry date. Each candidate is entlHNl to-this oppor­ tunity vote of 600.IXX) with each five oneyear subscriptions or the equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during the second w«rk from the day he or she enters the cmnpiildn Can­ didates have the privilege to aecure as many of these opportunity votes a* lhc.» have groups of five years in subscription, during their second week in the campaign It is not necessary for <-&n4idi*!e'> io- save these coupons. Neither u if ifecessftry to report, lutxxiptlcut. in grouiw. of five This is determined by th* number of yea:., turned in by a.candidate during the second week from hb or her entry date HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED DISTRICT NO. 1—District No. 1 consists of Hastings and Hastings Rural Routes Two of the four major awards and three district prizes must be'awarded to candidates residing in this district DISTRICT NO. 2--District number two consists of the territory outride the above mentioned territory Two of the four major awards and three district prizes inur/. be awarded to candidates in tills territory Candidates are not confined to any particular District to secure subscript ions, but instead may lake orders anywhere The territory is only divided for the awarding of prizes with a set of prizes to be awarded candidates residing in each district ... HOW THE PRIZES WJLL BE AWARDED The candidate with the greatest number of votes in the campaign regardlc** of district will be awarded an 1800 order on choice of the cars listed on this page or $600 id cash Then the candidate residing tn the other district with the greatest number .of votes wtU be. awarded a 8700 order on the remaining cars ar 8500 in cash. Then Che candidate with the next highest vote standing, regardless of district, will receive a 8600 order bn remaining cars, or $400 in cash Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing, residing in the district which has been awarded only one prize. wtU receive a 8500 order on remaining ears or $300 in eash. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded 8200 in U 8 Savings Bonds or $150 in cash each Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be .awarded $100 in U. S. Savings Bonds or $75 in cash each. ■­ Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded $75 in U- 8. Savings Bonds or $50 in cash each. All candidate* will be paid 20‘i cash commission on all mopey he or she turns tn at the time it Is received at Qie campaign office, but candidate* who are awarded car order* ar Bond* must refund the commi**lon they have been paid when receiving the prize, and candiditas who are awarded cash awards must have tha commission City have been pap* count a* pan of the cash award. All bonds advertised at maturity 20 Optional Prizes to Choose from Delivered in Hastings $2100.45 Signed: ........................................................ ...rZ'Candidate s Natnei STUDY THE OPPORTUNITY COUPON Price subject to change BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET INC. Hastings, Mich. TliU b to certify that 1. i Candidate's Name Here' 1955 MODEL FISHER-HENGESBACH HANDLED BY . MAHLER MOTOR SALES NEW BUICK 48D-2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2398.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Mich, EXPLANATION SOME MAY ASK . . WHY THE VOTES? The Answer Is This: If th? winners were determined merely by the ones who secured the greatest number of subscriptions, then each one would have to work'the full four weeks to w? who could secure the greatest number, but the Opportunity .Coupons at the left count for each candidate only during the first two week , from the day pt. or she enters the campaign, giving each the opportunity to enter and finish his or her work in the two weeks, while » still gives us tlie,opportunity to have two weeks to find the right representative In each territory, so that each part of the territory will be worked. ThLs is the mosh-attractive offer ever made'm thia community and if you do not thoroughly understand the plan come in at once or phone 2414 or 2415 Hastings, and have it explained without obligating you in any way. DON'T MAKE CALLS UNTIL YOU HAVE INSTRUCTIONS AND SUPPLIES! As Each Candidate's Two Weeks Count From The Day He or She Makes Their First Call! Office Open from 8 A.M to 9 P.M. Phone 2414 or 2415,.. Hastings ’800 ’600 ’700 ’500 ’600 ’400 ’500 ’300 ’200 ’150 ’200 *150 ’100 ’75 ’100 ’75 ’75 ’50 ’75 ’50 CAR ORDER or IN CASH CAR ORDER or IN CASH ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere desire.af this newspaper to conduct Ulis drive from start to finish in a fair, honorable and imjurtlal manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants and absolute honesty in all dealings i* guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lira with one man or institution; for that reason an Advisory Board has been selected whose function shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might happen in arise during the campaign, and,from which.a committee shall be selected to act as Judge* and count the voles the last night nf the campaign-However, all candi­ dates have the right to check all records after close of the campaign. THOS. A. STEBBINS Pres, of Hastings City Bank „ PHILIP H. MITCHELL CAR ORDER or IN CASH CAR ORDER or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH WALTER A. EATON Cashier and Vice Pres. 1*1 Nat Bank of Ha*Ung* Barry County Judge of Probate NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Any subscription going Into a home where The Hastings Banner was going at tlic beginning of this campaign is counted as an old or renewal subscription and voles will be credited as such, even though it is an entirely different name, unless the old subscription is con­ tinued and an additional subscription delivered Any subscriber who was taking The Hastings Banner at the residence address at Che beginning of the campaign and should change to the business address, or vice versa, will be credited as an old or renewal subscription unless it is continued at the old address and a new subscription started at the other address. Any candidate or candidates found trying to manipulate a subscription to convert a renewal into a new subscrip­ tion will forfeit the entire vote on such manipulated subscription at the discretion of the management. Nomination Blank in The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for: M1m, Mr. or Mrs. Street or R. F. D. ........................... CityrPhone ONLY ONE NOMINATION BLANK ’ ACCEPTED FOR EACH CANDIDATE Please Mail Mo Full Details of The Hostings Bdnncr Trade Expansion Campaign Without Obligating Me in Any Way Miss, Mr. or Mrs.-______________________________ _ 20 Per Cant Cash Commission Paid Daily Street or R. F. D. City-—----------- .---------------------------------- -- — Phone �THE HASTINGS BANNER, iSVUDAT. JUNE X3. UM 6 Barry 4H’ers To Spend Week A&P HAS 600 ITEMS In Tennessee An experience that should prove as educational as it will exciting la In store for six Barry county 4H members, 01 u b Agent Edward Schlult has announced. The six will travel to Dyereberg, On arrival In the Southern com­ munity, the girls and boys will have an outdoor picnic to get ac­ quainted with new-found Tennessee 4H friends. Each of the six Barry club' members will live with a dif­ ferent 4H club family in Dyer county. Next year, a member of each of these Tennessee families will visit IRY The Barry county group win leave Tennesaee on July 15. SchJuLl said BOABD or SUPEBVIB0B8 four! Holl CUI BOABD Or BUPBBVIBOB8 Stt 1. Otarene Ikinota 3. Ruurll K SUnto « S05.4J 3. lUAlinsB'Oom'' ■mtcIbI VriDlars a. OmobJJbd'b ... 4. Th* >'rr«t>ort 5 - DeSblcdv^aMDoUn Oo............ A. Htraueh Offie* Ktinnlv . 7. Barry Oo. Clii (FMty C**t) a. Il*-or41i . .. his drive er. Every ■tlcipanls r» not nil AdvtMiry question ampaign, :igeg and 3.000.00 17. Htamard Oil 1.000 0(1 1.250.oil 5.730. Hi u. m«< WllUaai A. C 01.05 1.300.no 1.59n on 37.30 M.II.rJ 34. Daniel M. Clarl/ ns 33. Hpnlon-Hmith” ’ Fnopral Hnm» . '14. E'<il<*m*n AfiPFiry 33. hMtinsa Banner 3«. UpfI. Br«4fkld .17. WIHiain <*ri«Hpr a*. Vletor rx-kanH . an. Ilo>rard Farria . 40. .Waller lUmmond 41. John W. Ito—111 43. J. J. Mead .... 43. lAwrent* Hillman .......... 44. Annin Hchanla . 4.1. J • M H.'ot I <«.’ Fwd thovana' '. 47 rian.1 WHImm . 4A. Ilarrv H. Nllltr 49. M*ren>a Hillman . .. 60. Hord If. Clark . SI. Haro M. Holder HunervUor Kekutll report Mlchlleu TuwimMP AtaocIMI Potatoes. Whole or Sliced W' “S 10c Corned Beef or Roast Beef BOYRIL ■’<£; 43c 2 OFPKGS. 400 AOG Facial Tissues VANITY FAIR PKG. Oft. OF 100 0 NEW SIZE PKG. Paper Plates *’S 29c Pork ’n Beans scon COUNTY 2 39c Ketchup ANN PAGE 37c Barbecue Sauce OPEN FIT 'T. 19c Dill Pickles BARONESS COLLEGE INN. 3'Z. & ‘1.29 Whole Chicken NEW LOW PRICE SILVERTOWN V/z & 39c Fig Bars NEW LOW PRICE 99c Yukon Beverages 80TTLEPLUSDEPOSIT 12 70.UU Qc — 59c Grow GOOD PULLETS at LOW COST Oh PURINA SUPER RIGHT BEEF r cut Steaks, Rib Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Beef Stew Chuck Roast Short Ribs 69c 39c 49c 59c 49c 33c , , i i , , ONE GRADE NONE FINER ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS BONELESS • LEAN ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH CUTS FOR BAKING OR BRAISING Cheer si s : £ MORE PROFIT ONS Two eggs laid before 27C 26c QUARTERS GRANULATED DETERGENT 30c GIANT PKG. 72c uUC GIANT PKG. 72c CTN. GRANULATED DETERGENT CTN.’ i Banner in old or i though i is eonIber who a at Che addrMfl, in unleaa more money (han three eggs laid afterward- That “All LGE. PKG. 32-01 FOR COOKING AND SALADS Wesson Oil FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS Christmas usually bring SOT. 71c 24-OZ. PKG. 39c dexo Shortening fall. And the best way to do that is to feed a really good growing ration like PURINA. 35‘ 19c stuffing o shw PKG. BOZ. PKG. LI. 29c 99c 49c 27c 47c 49c 10««69c 2 Cut Asparagus mERCURY Green Peas 49c 39c 2 35c for only Chopped Broccoli Makes YOUR GRAIN do its l>est work Cut Corn 21c 2 37c French Fried Potatoes 2 37c Spinach 2 33c Cooked Squash 2 37c HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 3roR 25c Cherries CALIFORNIA, BING . 49c CELLO < ft. Radishes HOME GROWN BAG IVB Lemons * « . >» 6 23c Idaho Potatoes U. S. NO. I 10। us 89c Tomatoes HOT HOUSE U 39c Cabbage FIRM HEADS u 5c Oranges CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SIZE 252 DOZ. 45c Sweet Corn FLORIDA FRESH EARS 29c 16-OL Popcorn WHITE OR YELLOW PKG. 29c l c ufo nia Limeade size PAR KEN CONCENTRATED fok K - * tOZ. TINS 49c NEW LOW PRICE LIBBY FRESH FROZEN FOODS Cut Green Beans Anew lilt N. MiehifM MOTTS DAIRYMONTH VALUES!? getting your pullets in full production early this MAHLER MOTOR SALES ANN PAGE ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE means you can make Vi more profit simply by Stata and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining eommunitiaa due to ship­ ping charges. AH prices subject to change without CAN 16 OZ. CAN 16-OZ. CAN 6-OL GLASS SULTANA Cucumbers Keyko Margarine Make upto if you act now IONA Veal Breast . Super Right Bacon THICK SLICED 2 Chop Suey Meat VEAL a PORK SUPER RIGHT Leona Bologna SLICED ALL MEAT SUPER RIGHT Skinless Frank* ALL MEAT Whitefish FRESH CAUGHT Potatoes SOLID PRINT -cso .o?3 |J ’-23 ’2296* DOLE 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c FLORIDA FANCY AFTERNOON SESSION it’s true! 17-OZ. CAN 17-OL CAN 12-OL CAN I B OZ. CAN A&P IONA CALIF. U.S. NO. 1, LONG WHITE Tide Don t blink LOOK WHAT 70c WILL BUY! Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Juice Gut Beets Pork ’n Beans Kidney Beans Assorted Jellies 59c Boiling Beef Rib Roast is so'ea o's 6 aos d ac s 49c 29c MEATY 51 • aappori' tba Board 16-02.. CANS CAN REEDS Chuck Roust BUPER RIGHT BEEF im Payroll eubmit thi 4 A&P Apple Sauce German Potato Salad SUPKR RIGHT BEEF—-BLADE CUTS 78.00 ■ UncaUna Harry County B303.7U0.00 er 3B4.U0 >35.05 33.40 11.80 90.3d 10 30 1133 10.34 30 13 7S.0 3IH 2 -3 B 13 4 ll.lt 80.2 a it ILT 30.3 30.1 SUPERVISORS rying to subfleripiption at 12-03. AGAR ALL BRANDS, WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE George Colvin and MIm Idell Lake, of Hastings, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan to cele­ brate Mr. Colvin’s and Mrs. Brogan's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark 31 fl 01.03 and Mrs. Howard Marlin and Mr flfl.B 88.00 and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker at­ 17.S I7J.4 80.7 Sfl.71 tended the Ohristian.MHi-Mahar wed­ ding al Vermontville Saturday. * 1IM HM3 .Mr. and Mrs William Knickerbocker in.r. 10 54 'returned Saturday from their Flor­ 2 50 2J.ii ida vacation. * Ronald Smith spent SIM 8136 10 days with his parent*, Mr. and Mn. Howard Smith, returning to ■•C.M7.I3 M.597.13 his base in Virginia Monday. lUrrv R. MiUei Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan, of I*each lake, entertained Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan's wedding anniversary, and also for several birthdays in the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter li : Gilligan, of Hopkins, called on How­ nt MUhiran ard Martin Monday. Arland MartUi BOARD or aUPBBVUOBS and family, of Kalamazoo, and How­ I.ei.llrEi.en : Your I'n ard Martin, Jr.. and family, of HasUngs. Hpcnt Father's Day with Mr. :and Mrs. Howard Martin. Sr. The Birthday club meets Thurs­ (foenniir day, June 30, at Tyden park for plca* .nic dinner at noon. ★ Twenty-five ’neighbors drove to the Leo Hender­ shot cabin near Baldwin Sunday for a picnic dinner and a good time. * ’ ph 'Ki |j"r Ronald O'Laughlin left Bunday for the 411 camp at Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parrnalec for Father's Day. A Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutzler, visited friends n. txxnmtMee no arccpi In Kalamazoo Saturday. Cali: Mnilna Carried Ui JUNE BE88ION YEAR AGO Grapefruit Sections 2 »°»*29c Cake Mixes Mrs. Edward Coe and her daugh­ ter. Mary Lou Davis, epent June 12 with friends in Adrian. N X) a Luncheon Meat Mr* Wllllun F. । Hol.) Yountf. 311 W. Mill. June 14 began working 37. Barry Coaaiy as a clerk in County Clerk Avis Lumber Co. .. Tyler's ofiloe. succeeding Mrs. Rich­ SI. B*T«nrrk' Palo! Kia ard iOwlll) Shaw, who resigned. 30. laurw* Handershot-McOmber PRICED BELOW Mi.relUna*. visit Those selected to attend by the Barry 4H Leaders Council are: Barbara Calms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms, R4 Has­ tings; (Hazel Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlhuf Klopfenateln. .Woodland; Annabelle Enz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fori Enz, Wood­ land; Michael Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, R1 HBitings। Jack Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz. R1 Hastings, and Du­ ane Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 33. »VT»U Offira Leon Stanton. R4 Hastings, Joins Clark's Office page hums Longhorn Style Cheese “ 45c FRESH, Silverbrook Butter • CREAMERY 61c Ched-O-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 2 73c 6-OL in­ Handi-Snacks KRAFT'S, ASSORTED WPC 2 ROLLS MEL-O-BIT, PROCESSED, Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 27c JANE PARKER, LOE. 8", REQ. 49o Blackberry Pie Danish Ring White Bread Raisin Cookies Breakfast Rolls “ 39c JANE PARKER,- 33« 20 OL JANE PARKER JANE PARKER & PKGS. CINNAMON. JANE PARKER Pte. OF - . Tbit Ad effective Through Saturday, June 25th 1006 E. Railroad v^P Super Markets 17c 45c 29c �THE BASTKGS BAJOtal rtVTkiOAt. M » ll» MOI TOC* —- r l.jiflf.i Wr<t« Jarstfer on Father's Day in honor,Kirk Wilcox was a Bunday collet- of former's patents, Mr. and Mra. John of Forest Collins and V. C. Jarstfer.! Bill McCann's. I prtry. .Miss Betsy Tompkins has The Rev. Theodore H. Bennlck. .Most of their children und grand-1 Mrs. ■ Levi Mertz. Mra. Foster finished MSC and returned home to former YMCA secretary and Youth children were home for tile day. Martz and Patty Durbin went to. Big Rapids with her mother. Mt. Council director htvq. has been Mrs. V. C. Jarstfer received a phone Battle Creek Thursday. Patty re-! and Mrs. Jack Perty, of Grand Rap­ reassigned, to Dowagiac Methodist call Friday night from their son. turned to Chicago to attend a wed- Ids. spent Father's Day with hl* church. The assignment was among Charles, who has been in the Army. | ding Saturday. Sunday callers in ; parents. Mr. and Mra. John Perry. thoce announced at Albion June 12 The call was to inform them he'the Martz home were Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Lew (Bemloe) Nagel has reat the close of the annua) Confer­ wa* in Chicago and expected to be Howard Robert and family, of Stony turned home from Blodgett hospital home with hl* discharge Tuesday. I Point; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Jarman m Grand Rapids. * Raymond Travis County Supt. of School* Arthur ence. Welcome home. Charles! Mrs V. C. and family, of Hastings; Mr. ami leaves for California Wednesday en Lathrop has announced the-11*1 of student* who have graduated from Jarstfer and Betty went to Buttle Mrs. Carl Bowman, of Freeport, and route to Korea. Mr. and Mra. Frank the 8th grade in Barry county* DURFEE Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Martz and glrb Travis and Raymond were Wednesrural school*. A Father * Day dinner wus held at <>[ Hastings. • day supper guests of Mr. and Mr*, The list follows: Sunday guests of Mr. nhd Mrs. ,the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenny I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Awrey, of • Earl Halnllne In Battle Creek. ★ honoring her father. Lew Wil- Hastings, were Sunday dinner guest- Callers of the week at the home of ALTOFT— Mrs Crystal Richard­ Roger and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sears ' cox. Those present, besides Mr. and: of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Mrs. Jessie Codch were Mr. and ton, teacher; Henry Long. Jack Bry­ Byron Andrews bnd children, ... of J '. of (Mrs. Lew Wilcox, were Mr. luid Mr* , Travis. Little Linda and Brenda JMns. Albert Arena. Arllne and Eric, an* and Gordon Sheffield. . Buttle Creek: Herbert Davis.- z'. ; Harold Dooling Doollnir und and fmnllv family, local; local: Raymond, Ravmond. of the Powers district district.'of Inf Bortwick Bostwick lake: lake; Herbert Couch Couch, LAKEVIEW - Mrs Leona Mi - Grand Rapids; Euri Fender, of near Hnmld ! Glocklln, teacher; John Rlne, Fran- I Lacey, Dick Davis. Clifford Conklin ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePew, of Bar- spent Saturday night at the home of Delton: Mrs.Heim Hudson. Doroci* Hubert. Ronnie Mead. Norman |'and Lloyd Edwards. « Quests of bery Corners: Mr. und Mr*. Albert of their grandparents. Mr. and Mra thy and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. ] Montague, of Hastings; Mrs. Gale Earl Travis. * Mrs. R. 8. TXmipklns. Clifford McMannls and family, of Asplnali and Marshall Goodlier. Mr. and 5frs. John Hook Sunday ; BROWN - Mrs. Phyllis Osborne, .were Mr. and Mrs. James Stratton. Wilcox, Tommy and little Gai), of .of Big Rapids, and her daughter. Elkhart. Ind. Arllne Arentr Is spendteacher; Ione Kay Yarger, Geraldine 6f Battle Creek, and Mrs. Eva Fox Grand Rapids: Kirk Wilcox, of!Miss Betsy Tompkins, of Michigan Ing a week visiting her grandmother. , Bowerman, Rachel McClelland and and children, of Woodland. * Mr. Caledonia, and Bill McCann, local. (State, were weekend guests of the I Mr*. Jessie CoUch. Ralph Bowerman. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor entertained DOWLING — Mrs. Marie Cole, about 36 relatives and friends for teacher; Phyllis Fruln, Patricia Sav­ dinner Sunday. age, Paul Fruln. Prank Cruttenden. William Vincent and Joan Stanford. STEVENS —Mrs. Agnes Conklin, NASHVILLE teacher; Judith VanNocker. HASTINGS CENTER —Mr*. Rex1 Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Wales were in­ Wickham, teacher; Merry Ann Craig. MATO—Mrs. Irene Powers, teach­ vited down to her daughter's. Mr er; Virginia E. Hamilton, BernardI and Mm. Wayne Stevens, in Paw Hoffman. Lum Mae Scott. Donaldl Paw Sunday. Their son. Larry and Cook. McBain and Kenneth Stamm.■ his wife. Marilyn, of Ypsilanti, was WEEKS — Mp Eva McConnell, teacher; John Lee Birmingham. Wil­’ also there. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | liam Alfred Lake. Robert Carl Herb- Cogswell and son, Howard, were । strelih and Gerald Duane Case. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var- . BRUSH RIDGE — Miss Donna ney. Saturday. * Mrs. W. A Campbell, teacher; Charles Bernard Vance. Jr., of Charlotte and Miss Lightcap. Audry Carpenter, of Glencoe. Ill., DOUD —Mrs. Nina Coppock, were Thursday guests of Dr. and teacher; Judy Ann Golden. Eugene Mrs. W. A. Vance in Nashville a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh had KING—Mrs. Irene Japbet, teach- as dinner guests their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family, and Glen E. Hudson. of Charlotte. Saturday. The occa­ GREGORY—Mrs. Pear) K. Mat- sion honored Father's day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift were guests uf MARTIN —. Mrs. Elma Hoffman, Alberta Gardner Sunday. teacher; Sunny Wilder, Darrel Var­ Sherman Swift and Barbara Hill ney. Gary Clark and David Clark. attended the wedding of Sidney TANNER — Mrs, Elvira Sayles, Webb and Marilyn McKee at Mar­ teacher: Bonnie Iztke Stanley House chall Saturday. * Clarence Welch's and Rose Allen. son. Ray and Wife were over to see BRIGGS — Mrs. Eleanor Prey, their father and Mrs. Welch on teacher^ Jerry Charles Roush, David Sunday from Charlotte. * Mrs. Stanton Cole. Duane Ernest Tack. Mary Walton's grandchildren. Mary Judy Roush and Mary Belcher. PaJ. and Robert Reilly, are visiting BARNEY MILLS-Mrs. Frances her from Grand Rapids for a week Shurlow. teacher: Janet Lee Black­ * Mra. Leo Wood's father. Arthur man. Jim David Woodmansee. Bruce Moore, who used to live In Hastings, Edward Babcock and William H. is very 111. ★ Mrs. Lloyd Ellirton Stanton. spent Friday with her sister and BRISTOL—Mrs Catherine Bcrivchildren, Mrs. Jacob VanDyk. of ner, teacher; John Lee Miller and Kalamazoo. Mrs. VanDyk anil her Marilyn Jane Babcock. children are joining her husband in WOOD—Mrs. Mabel Keller, teach­ Depver, Colo., and plan to leave er; Raymond Hayes and LeRoy June 22. * Mrs. Thane Young en­ Plank. tertained the Nashville VFW Aux­ DURFEE—Ralph Tweedy, teach­ iliary last Wednesday. June 15. er; Bonnie Jurgenson, Jerilyn Davis. They iptmt the evening playing LaVem Lawrence and Donald cards and gamer. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Cheney. ' CHECKERED —Elwyn Campbell, Clifton Wellman called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fausey at their cot­ teacher; Joyce Ann Coger. tage at Wall lake Sunday after­ noon. Tbonsappie Extension Group ,■—-—!—- I rr Porter Realigned Arthur Lathrop Announces Barry’s 8th Grade Grads BUY M-W APPLIANCES DURING THIS SALE AND GET 118 S. Jefferson s’t. 3 (.Mt. ... auiomM'C Coupon Books FREE Thomapple Lake Extension group met with Mrs. Shirley Gillespie June hlbU al the fair was discussed. It was decided to hold no July meeting SPEND THEM LIKE CASH AT WARDS IRVING Mns. V. C. Jarstfer and daughter. Betty, were in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. A family dinner was held at Columns for quick results. L—■ uvl Use IN FREE COUPONS ■ ... IN FREE COUPONS $J0 down on Ttrmi 319.95 $ 15 par month Naw automatic defrost put* an end to "refrigerator L by Warii, OKT ,0% DOWN ANO IBIMS, MWS A UT 142.95 6.50 per month Ward* bait Wringar Washer. Swirlator ha* gentle, drudgery". Laleit feature*: big full width freezer. thorough waihboard action that gelt clothe* extra roll-out shelve*, butler conditioner, 4 full-width door clean without tangling. Automatic wringer stops at shelve*, portable meat keeper, twin crijpers. slightest pull on clothes going through. 9-10 lb. cap. $5 down on Terms Mly $5 down on .Term* 149.95 $7 per month $ 10 down on Term* 224.95 $ 11 por month rtew 30-In. M-W Gas Range has giant 24-in. oven. Comparable to nationally-advertised freezers selling Robertshaw control keeps oven at heat you selected. for $55 more. 8.2 cu. ft. (hold* 286 lbs. of food!)— Built-in fluorescent light, electric clock, interval timer, yet if* so compact I Fit* well In any apartment. 2 bas­ and 2 convenient appliance outlets. kets, divider, and jufca rack make storage eaiyl Phone 2704 SUPER VALUES I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-06-30.pdf a3985cdc0bba8b48648d7a78bd48009f PDF Text Text Playground Kiddies to Have ‘Character Parade ’ Tomorrow Event Highlights Activities, For Week on City’s 3 Lots The Hastings Banner ☆ ll's almost a cinch therell be hyme which will precede them in plenty of Davy Crocketts tn town he parade. One highlight will be the dlMrlFriday at 1:30 p.m. when tije an­ nual Youth Council "Character . Parade" steps off from the county he children who participate. Attendance on the playgrounds ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Kuruge going west on State street to Broadway and on to Tyden park last week was 2252. Director Lewis •Lang reported. .where their costumes and original­ Don Vahlslng, from the South­ ity will be Judged and prizes THE BANNER IS |0 CENTS eastern school, was crowned the awarded. Boys’ Cily’s champion croquet dominate, there will be other player. Don won the playoff Fri­ giving subscriber* an average of the champ from Central.- Mike youngsters from the City’s three Youngs, and the First ward win­ that small sum. playgrounds become Cinderella*. Babe Ruths. Roy Rogers. Tarzan*. ner, Dick Mead. Mcst dally publication.* are n The Gifts’ champion is Shirley receiving seven cent* per copy Peter Rabbit* and almost any Blain, from the First ward, who defor week-day editions, which other character one would like to (See MORE ABOUT: SO cent* (or the Sunday edition Children on each playground will . . . PLAYGROUNDS.) make a float depleting a nursery! (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Starting this week. The Ban- Residents Set for Long 4th of July Weekend Holiday 22 PACES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 fo 8 NUMBER 9 Interest Increasing In Banner’s Drive; Many New Entries Candidates ('.losing Their First Week of Big Votes With Narrate Margin Between Many Contenders tingle copies, the present price level of most Michigan weekly publication*. Including many that Great interest is nuw becoming noticeable in The Banner* big prize New Charter Goes campaign, where many of thr county’s tnoM uiitM.imling |*eople are comjieting for prizes representing hundreds of dollar* With many new candidates -jetting into the coni|>etitioii. and some closing their first week of the big votes, which each has use of during the first week from his or her entry date, we can now say the cam­ into Effect at Fun-Loving Families to Jam Lakes, Mldlllgllt lomglit | This Thursday. Hastings' munici­ pal books will be closed pn a long Parks; Middleville, l,ake Odessa chapter of Rs City government. Today Is the final day the Festival, Fair Highlight Celebration municipality will, be operated I paign is getting into full awing * Handling the books during m D - Many of the leading candidate* have changed places many times during the first week, while new candidates entering the rank* with their first two weeks of big vote­ still ahead of them show they will be hard contenders for the larger prizes. There are still opportunities in many communities in the county, tor new entries, to enter and be real contenders t'andriale* entering now have Hastinjflt anti other Barry county resident.** will join millions oi their fellow Americans this weekend in celebrating the 179th anni­ 12:01 Friday. July I. the new versary of the sighinK of the Declaration of Independence in a three- document becomes effective. The new charter, which represents day holiday commemorating the glorious event. an investment of more chan $7,680 .Many will pause Monday to remember the day --- ,---------------------------------------------------------------------------. as'one of "de- .including the cost of an ill-fated liverante, which John Adams sain should lx- marked by solemn draft which was twice defeated, will ---------------------- :---------- <acts of devotion to God Almighty, ll(,t drastically change the local govwith shows, games, sports, guns, ernment * balls, banftrE* and illuminations, I The document generally, canin the June 23rd Hanner, From left to right are: M. C; Nichol*. Mrs. Fred llenney, the owner of the farm: from one end of this continent to tinues the same system of a mayor Mrs. Raymond Smith. Raymond Smith. Jr., and Raymond Smith. The Smith* work Mr*, llenney'* farm Just the same a* if the* had the other, from this time forward.[and city council, the same number started the first day. Each rand I • forevermore." lof councilmen and the same JudlHAcate* worth (I each In the .erica being sponsored by 15 local merchant, and The Banner.—Barth photo. - And certainly John Adam*' dr- lc*B* system, larger vole* during the Aral two scription of The celebrations charterwillprovides be flexible --------------------carried out In this area for In power* ---------------------------- ...... _ such as the right ______ to deter ing each the same oppoclunilv ! Middleville a festival I* being . mine the necessity of any local or [ [ Tlie whole campaign i* to be con­ planned and al Lake Odessa Mich- public improvement, and to deter­ Drtoiir Io Carry cluded and prizes will be awarded I igan’s Arsl fair gets underway i mine what part of the cost is to be | Traffic on Shriner July 19th. a.* announced in our Saturday. 1 paid by special assessment upon --------------------------------------- by R. M. C ------ :------------------------------- ;-----WII.I-SKI) KIDDER opening announcement. And Jefferson Lakes and beaches throughout | **ne- . On our list of recommended read­ These four members, recognizing Persons who do hot have an ac­ Now. the council cannot assess ing this week—Tlie Declaration of: the genius of the young master of Plans fnr widening S Hanover Barry county will be Jammed with tive representative in their immedi­ ,.U>.rtn,. but tbm will »!•» b-nrtlb. .in . pl«e m prapn.iy >t ininiiv KHU1VIIIIKS uuv UITIC will -------, from Green to Shriner street to 46 ... A grand person who ha* had her ate community, have the opportunity-------------- - — — Independence, one of the tine*: Monticello, unanimously selected . . . .na. .,n ninre thun OS » rwrrp-nt *?™>* “< th,. fwt have been approved by the te many n,hi brr. in share of sorrow along with happi-i to come to the office, sec a list of . political statements ever penned. him to prepare the draft. Stale Highway department and oihrr u-Oaw a, prop*- *a,. ad- ••■>*■<“>" ™ *>'•* P"»«n> ness and many of the rtrally nne ,—,---------------- - -------- B Tlie "lead" sentence struck a ma­ couneil not It was during June of 1776 that a 'The ru------------“ *1* -------* limited ‘to ~ have been submitted to the Bureau vantage of the chance u» get tothings of life was the Farmer of ■ their territory. The list also show* . making public improvements to of Public Roads. City Council mem­ gether. tall, red headed, rawboned Virgin­ jestic chord: "When in the course the Week featured in last week's j which ones — --------------have been renewed -------- ' dur "ir-­ '„ Miny »U>.r. -til ,o U. m«>.„x>ll. I •*”•• *“ whkh *»*“*•»• *’■•' Ian named Thomas Jefferson took of human events it becomes neces­ Banner. bers were Informed Monday night. ing the campaign, so they may know , in centers for tlie long holiday. holiday 1 t**n n,eaThe Mtreteh carries M-37 trunk- tan She Is Mr*. Fred llenney. Route lUal w,lttt h“!’ *>**»» done in their over the momentous task of reduc­ sary for one people to dissolve the The t#w charter also directs that line truffle. i old Glory will fly from staffs in 2, Hastings, who resides on the • P,,rt lhe Aeld. Willard Kidder, of Freeport, who ing to written form the sense of political bands which have connect* -- ■ • i With interest just starting, we can In November of 1953 councilmen the downtown area, and frofai i within 60 <biys after a project is I truly say. the greatest of opportuni­ has taught school In Barry county took official action and adopted a [ porches and flag pole.* throughout.| completed, the Director of Public what the delegates of the Thirteen i nd them with another....” fur 18 years, luu accepted a con­ resolution agreeing to participate the residential areas in recognition |'services shall furnish the treasurer Colonies approved in regard to | So. word by word, sentence by She and her late husband, who f ties await many people In Barry tract as assistant superintendent of with a report of the actual cost of in the cost of the project The cHy’s of Independence Day. political independence. [sentence and paragraph by para­ died Nov. 17. 1953. learned what I the new Northwest Jackson Agri­ „ _ ..._____ , . the Job. who shall adjust the speshare will be from 23 to 25 percent j sacrifices for freedom really can be Small Rage with great meaning ,.m| BMeMment roI1 u> correspond cultural school at the outskirts o” Also on the committee Were the graph the structure grew. of the total cost for Hastings, uc- ■ will continue to mark grave* al i It If the estimated costs are and thflughtful Benjamin I Franklin proved to be an Invalu- when they received word that their tcription*. They may be overlooked Jackson. cording to the report at that time.' local eemeterie* where the bodies below nctunl C05U the counci| shall wise only sop. Robert Hamilton. 25. had A rough estimate of the cost ; of men who fought to keep that un additional assessment. Franklin: John Adams, long an ac­ i able aid. His well-trained) printer's been killed in World War II on ’ Independence lie. However, if the estimated assess- tive advocate of independence: Rob­ eye. for example, fell on a' sentence Jan. 29. 1944. in Italy on duty a. a surgical nurse at Councilmen last March said they Few business places will be open, ment is more than the actual coal ert Livingston, a New York politi­ lhat began "We hold these truths • Their son. a.* neur n* his folks , Subscriber* can bring their sub­ were hopeful the State would not and Hastings Mfg. company will not < but by Ave percent or less, the coun- cian who sided with the colonists to be sacred and undeniable:" “Why could coma discover, discover, was wa* killed killed on on cither' either ig-riptlons to the office and leave And It necessary to widen the busy .work Monday. jell may place the excess in the city and Roger Sherman of Connecticut. hUlimorjjMixl Uine oulwKh ,Mt ,„a lrr<llt (Please turn to Puge 4 this Sec.i men. He. like nil other GL*. re­ I At the E. W. BILss plant, about! treasury If it s more than Ave perthoroughfare to 46 feet. Northwest Jackson school district. whoever they wish. In this way the •1650 — employees ----- .------ will ... .take .—their ----- annua) ... . Cent. it siiall be refunded to the tax­ ceived his boot training in the States subscriber is certain to get advan­ Kidder has been a commercial ’ and then finished Officers Candidate tage of the saving while their sub­ teacher ut Delton for the past nine probably underway as State offi­ vacation but there will be about 25 payers. ' school at Ft. Henning. Ga. Hr was scription could crfSily be the dccki- years. Prior to that he taught al cials notified the City to get all percent of the workers at their Job* The charter continue.* Municipal a second lieutenant and a replace­ utility improvement* in now so a* Tuesday through die remainder of Judge Adelbert Cortright and Asso­ the Wood. Jones and Freeport Don’t Let II Happen to You! ment in Italy when called on to pay the larger prizes. not to delay a contractor. The let­ the week. ciation Judge L. E. Barnett in office M-llOOl* Last July 4th. Barry county was the supreme sacrifice. ter said the project may be adver­ The Banner office is open every Bliss workers, this week received until January. 1959. Willard wa.* graduated from Has­ the acene of Michigan’s worst holi­ I day from 8 a.m until 9 p.m. to assist tised soon. their annual vacation checks, aggre­ ting.* High in 1936 and attended the day accident. tings High and wa* graduated subscribers and candidates The list Barry County Normal school The City's share of the cost may gating $139,121. The amount is about .Ion for the first time with the The headline read: from Michigan State In !»€!. He of those taking part in the drive is be. spread over several years, as $380 under last year's figure because Through the year* he advanced bis Expectant Mother, wax done when N. Broadway was of the flight cut last Winter. enlisted In September of that also available, mi the subscribe! may formal education through extension Dr. Daniel E Clarke. M.D . 304 S. 4 Children Dir in Improved. decide who to give credit for their courses and received Ids bachelor'.* Vacation pay Is based on seniority now, the clerk has conducted the Jefferson, who has spent consider­ Tragedy on Sunday Aiderman Albert Orsborn. a Con­ elections with the help of the able time planning the formation of Mrs Henney la'll vivacious indi­ HibM । ijitions.^ degree in 1951 and his master'* on sumers Power engineer, said .his and straight hourly compensation. Six other* were injured in the vidual She belongs to the Carlton council’s election committee. Hasting* Homespun Industries, a June 11 at Western Michigan col­ At the Hasting* Country club Company was already prepared to Center Methodist church, which her lege. The city treasurer’s salary is to cooperative venture derigned to prp- 1lieadon crash on M-37. Monday evening firework* again move the necessary 75 poles. Mich­ entire family Joined. She also be­ vide Barry qpunty men and women There were other crashes, includ ­ be determined ahead and the collec ­ Bot|> Willard and Ruth, the will illuminate the *ky. igan Bell will have to move its poles with spare - time, money - making iing one other fatal accident that longs to the WSCS and the Home tion fees — she now retains one per ­ former Ruth Shellington. of Free­ on the other side of the street. Detail* of Laki Odessa’s celebra­ Extension club hobbles, this week said his plan was weekend * — right In Barry county. port. attended Hasting* High. She Coiyjrilmen Indicated no objec- tion will be found on page one of cent—are to go into the general ready to be organized. JOIII1 OOI1VOU Now she ha* affout 400 chickens fund. Another three-day holiday I* tlnn to detouring traffic up Section 3. approaching. Sheriff Clarence and plana on having about 600 this Dr. Clarke said an organization nursing training al Brunson hos­ Tlie board of review is new. It is Khriner three-tenths of a mile to Middleville is to have a July 4 Donovan, Police Chief Richard Fall She sells about four and onewith appropriate officers should be pital In Kalamazoo, finishing In Jefferson and 0.55 tenths of a mile celebration which promises to be to be coinprised of three taxpayers Sunior and other Michigan safety half crates or rtbout 135 dozen eggs 1941. of the city and the supervisors. who formed and asked person* inter­ one of the best yet. The day's pro­ now ail on the board, will not be ested in promoting the project to each week to a Detroit dealer. Funeral services for John B. Gou­ The Highway officials said that gram U well planned for entertain­ 'they have three daughter*. contact him. While the chickens take up a jon. 67. of Hastings and Hallandale. Shu i on. 12; Marilyn. 10. and Jeanne. route could be maintained and the ment of both young and old under members. The charter also requires great deal of her time, she likes U> Flu., founder and president of the 8. The Kidder* are completing a proper signs erected for about auspices of the Chamber of Com­ the supervisors to create and main­ Dr. Clarke, who received hi.*: medi­ and In ail other pursuits. Royal Coach company, are to be new hone al Podunk lake, which $5,000. The only alternate route merce, Rotary. Lions club and VFW tain a card index of all parcels in cal degree from the University ot Accident* happen. Don't let them flowers However, she still Em­ held at .10 am. Ulis Thursday at St they expect to keep, returning here over a "very poor" gravel road would The president of the Chamber of his district. to.you, Michigan in 1916. has long been a happen 1 broiders and crochets, reads and Rose Catholic church. cost some $15,000 to maintain as a Commerce. Arthur Kenyon, will b«collector of tine, antique furniture. ' tor weekend*. detour, they estimated. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski I* to In charge. All activities are at the pareel* and Improvement* to show and proliably as long has been con- । car and really "loves it ’ cerned with utilizing special skills 1 officiate and burial will be in Ml. the status on tax day. .school grounds. Mrs, Henney'6 Collie dog follows । Calvary cemetery. The charter also provides for Ute at home to provide an added in­ Tlie program begins at 1:30 p.m her almost everywhere even to the come for families and a source of 1 Mr Gonyou, Gon von. wjw win: estgbJUhed ..................the with games and races for children council to prepare a detailed bud­ chicken coop where he stands in trailer manufacturing concern here [' merchandise for buyers. through Junior high, and include- get. requires codification of ordi­ Dr. Clarke'* proposal Includes\>r- । In 1940. died at hi* Florida home at Nashville School Supt. John Kim­ sock races, dolj parade, bicycle races, nances and pennits an officer of the . . . CARLTON HOMESTEAD I 9 40 p.m. Friday after a long illne.-s. I city to do business with the city gnnizing individuals so they can ball has accepted an Invitation to balloon blowing contest, wheelbar­ (Please turn to page 4 this Sec. [ Mr. Gonyou was the active head ! / k| _ serve on the Slate Industrial Arts row contest. penny scramble for boys either directly or indirectly pro­ make various article*, and for the <*f thr company until ill health Curriculum Planning committee and girls under 10 years old, u vided he flics an oath with the establishment of a retail imtlet It la that time again! lorccd id* retirement but he con-: . , • “ The invitation came from Clair L. watermelon eatirjg contest fo: clerk setting forth his interests. The where all can market their home­ tinned a* president of the Arm up rrsidenU are reminded to Treasurer, Jessie Gray announced Taylor. State supt. of public instruc­ youngsters of all ages, etc. Stanley measure will make it possible Tor made products. to the time of hi* death He had 1 'oluntecr for the Hasting* Ground tion In Lansing. ’lie Is especially eager to And this week that Hastings' municipal Flnkbeiner. with others assisting. 1- some businessmen to accept official been very ill since Februarv ' Observer Corp* which k to »tart their persons interested and capable of taxes will be due and payable at in charge of this part of the day's post* without giving up He was born in Wallaceburg. Can-' training ‘»‘l* Thursday at 8 pjn. at municipal business. Not much atten­ her City Hall office starting July 10 celebration. making period furniture. ida. Oct 7. 1887. the son ot Peter !,he 0(111 f cl,°w Hal1; , , , continuing through Aug. 10. After the youngster*’ games, there tion has been paid to that ban in Many women. Dr. Clarke added and Catherine <Houb Gonyou ' *“ ~ — - — —— Alter Aug. 10. a three percent I will be a softball game between the past. . from the Grand Rapid* Air Decan do "magic" with crochet hook.* White Products and Middleville En­ fcn*e Hller Center i» to meet using not only woolen yarn but alsn penalty will be .added. troll building .take bodies tor APPROXIMATELY gineering. There will be a break in Thomas Greer, who will be 9 .... City property owners will pay with volunteer* thi* evening. nylon, cotton and other materials July 16. lost his right foot above the day's program following tlie Cpil pefense officials urge even Some, women excel In sewing, $1525 per $1,000 of their assessed* game before the T-K school band others In knitting, ceramics, pot­ laluatibn. or a total of $133,197,681 the ankle and his other foot was trailer oiach business, Mr. Gonyou citizen who wants' to do hLs part In concert at 7 pm. severely damaged when he jumped the Nation'* air defense to attend tery. and packaged things like apple to help Anance their municipal then went tn Toledo. Ohln. where the wrong way from a mowing ma ­ The speaker of the evening will the session and learn about tlie butter. Men could make wooden* government. be Horace Gilmore, deputy attorney chine into the path of the sickle The second Municipal Band con- toys, repair and restore furniture bar being hauled by his grand­ general of Michigan. The day's ac­ Don Rivs^.v supervisor of the Has­ and other useful and wanted Itemr -thousand is divided a* follows: ' He moved back to Detroit and tivities will close with a display of father on a tractor tings observation post, said We worked tor a trailer coach company. "It is hoped that this will prove Contingent fund. $29,000. $359; firework* directed by Fire Chief, 8 p.m. this Thursday at Tyden Park Mr. Gonyou became production cannot do the Job effectively unless of especial value to the older age police. $19,000. $235; tire. $11,000 Robert Greer. Auburn Height*. Ernest Ball as near 9 pm. as xlark- 1 under the direction of Lewis Hine. we have enough observers to keep manager of the Elcar Coach com­ The concert will be highlighted groups." he added $1.36; sewer. $7,500. 93 cents; streets. ness will permit. pany at Elkhart. Ind . before coming our post operating around the by a patriotic number to be pre­ Anyone interested inny call Dr $25,000, $3.10; lights. $11500. $1.42; then transferred to Blodgett hos­ to Hastings. He was a former mem­ clock." sented by Wally Pallas, and Bud Cliirke nt 2811. or Mrs. Lois Stid­ library. $6,000, 74 cents: parks. pital in Grand Rapid.*. BIDS WANTED Wolfe will play “Evening Star" on ham. 2847. $2,000. 25 cents; airport. $2,500. 31 Yesterday. It was believed the left ber <>f the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. the chord organ and "I Ain't Got blned for the following work: Gen­ cents; band. SL61&28. 20 cents, foot will be saved It ha* been Mr. Gonyou was married to Ella placed in a Ast and will be checked eral Construction, Plumbing and Nobody." and paving, $8,081.40. $1. Mrs. Gray, who had cataract:: re­ in about Ave days, member* of the Carrier in Detroit on.Oct. 28. 1914. Heating, and Electrical fof the re­ The band'* selections will open In addition u»-hl* wife, he is ..sur­ modeling wm of Emmanuel Episcopal with w, II "America nilll ULO UK the iit-UUUJUl Beautiful" UI1U and Hastings Rural Fire association moved from both eyes in recent family said. EVERY WEEK Hastings' municipal garuu fund Chprch. 228 South Broadway, Has- will include marches, an overture, equipment was sent rolling yester­ operations, expects to be in her of­ Tommy had been visiting at the vived by a daughter. Mrs. Eugene tings, Michigan. The work Involve* u Negro Folk song and popular se-> day at 1:36 for the first time since fice tomorrow. She reports the re­ home of his grandparents. Mr. and > Melba* Beu is. 802 N E. 8th street, now stands at $45,400 13 after coun­ remodeling of Sanctuary and Base- lections. May 30 The alarm was for a grass sults of the operations as "wonder­ Mr*. Grover Welker, about live Hallandale: two sons. Willard. 128 cilmen Monday niaht transferred THAT'S WHY $6 000 more from *klc» tax money W. South, and Gerald. 1310 BauchmenL . ------------- •------------miles northwest of Nashville, for . fire 2’i milec out-on M-79 at the ful." Plan* and *preiAe*llon* are avail-1 HASTINGS TAX NOTICE —Taxes Doug Miner home. About a quarter three weeks and was really enjoying rTian road. Hastings; tlyee grand­ into the fund. Tlie City has hired sons and one granddaughter: two tlie Arm of Louis C. Kuigscbtt As able at the office of the Architect, are due and payable July 10 through of an acre burned over with no real 8th ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL the vacation Rirhsrrf t f Lane. I *n» 11(1 Athir. August in He was riding on the tiiower being sisters: Mrs John (Lena) Myers and Assoctaltti. of Kalamazoo, who drew Richard Clair 130 Sunset Rlrd Blvd.. August in -<3oodwlll Methodist church. Wed. 10. After 10 tb.*three damage, firemen said. Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone WO- percent penalty will be added. Office July 13, 6:30-9:30 pm. Ice cream, hauled by his grandfather when in­ Mrs William (Tillie) Cook, both of the plait* for Hastings' elementary BRING RESULTS schools, to draw plan* for the build­ Grover Detroit 3-7264, or the office of the Church: hours: 8 am. to 5 pm. Mondays Star Grange Meets topping, homemade cake 25c. 7 7 jumped into the path The Rosary was offered at 8 Wed­ ing which may coat $60,000. The stoptied the machine within the dis­ Hastings 2528 or 2165. through Frida>%; Saturdays. 8 a xn. to Phone 2415 to Place Your The Star Grange Meets Saturday architects already hsve been paid Due date for ail proposals will be night. July 2. Roll call: "Tell how CLOSED FOR VACATION July 2 tance of a foot, according to the nesday night al the Leonard Fun­ Classified Ad. $900 or 25 percent of their 6 per­ eral home, where the body reposed report, but the damage had been Friday. July 15, 1955. Mrs. Jessie Gray. City Treasurer through July JO. Dr. Buehler. Chiro­ cent fee of the proposed structure. until time for the services. adv. 6/30 . 7/7 July." Light refreshments. practor. 119 E. Center. out 6/30 done. Plans to Widen S. Hanover to 46 Feet Approved ©{EDITORIALS}® Carlton Township Homestead is New Farm of the Week Delton Teacher Accepts School L. _ _ Post Near Jackson Plan to Organize | It (Jonld Be Yon | Local Homespun Industries Now Requiem Mass for John B. Gonyou To be Held Today City Property Name Supt. Kimball To State Committee Seek Volunteers Taxes Due July 10 <1 |’ Of ">1*01111(1 Through Aug. 10 Lad Visiting on , Observer Lorps Grandpa’s Farm TIS TRUE Severely Injured City Band Second 21,000 Concert Tonight PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner ■■■ .....* “BANNER ADS Z'I I Alarm Firemen Hoist City Carage Fund to $45,400 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE », 1K5 PAGE TWO SHOP A j £1 T I * SAVE At" Low Low Low Prices L stamps GREEN PLUS I SHANK HALF-SUGAR CURED-LEAN READY TO EAT <^/V' SMOKED HAM - 39 COLD MEAT CAOELI HAMSISLICEII BACIINICOETACE CHEESEIRAKED BEANSIPOTATO SAEAO Party Pack AL ^JC Assortment Lb. V V 49cF-Lt. W # Canned Picnics -$309 Urge Size 25cf 39(f 391 RING BOLOGNA 39 □Qcl WATERMELON *1.191 I LEMONS *? -55cl LONG, WHITE FREEPORT—92 SCORE BUTTER-59 $50- win SHEDD PICNIC FEATURES Kow Felpausch Orange HOTDOG and HAMBURG BUNS MAGIC KARD' Pre-Sliced! Fresh Daily Is All You Need! Check Your Kard NO GIMMICKS—NO GADGETS MULLER'S Pkg. of 8 Large Buns 43' /J SANDWICH 16„ IQc BREAD L“’ 2.0,37c DASH Blue Bonnet OLEO 16 ox. can1 'can 2.o,29c Snow Crop Orange 6 2lb, 53c JUICE POTATO CHIPS A 69c COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM X 79 "THINNER SLICED" BOth VITA BOY *>*>C COUNTRY FRESH MILKv.e.L37c SALAD DRESSINC MULLER'S "DELICIOUS" RECENCY—FROZEN LEMONADE Old Dutch cleanser Mil* Wisconsin 2,.. 39° I CHEESE 2.o,25c 2 25 Spartan PORK & BEANS Spartan CATSUP iU' 2.o,35c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING center COLGATE-PALMOLIVE'S FJMJ8 STM ay and Friday E �THE HASTINGS BANNER, 'HTCfcSDAT, JUNE 30, 1955 Funeral Services For Mrs. Cook To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Florence held at 3 pm. tills Triuroday at tlw Walldorff & MacArthur Funeral home. • | Narrow Escape | PERSONALS I Arthur Apsey, Middleville village maintenance man, had a narrow es­ What with vacations and extra­ cape Tuesday morning when he war, partially burled In the cave-in of a curricular summer excursions, it is 113-foot trench dug for installation difficult to keep track of all the new*, therefore will you piearc of sewers. The ditch caved in while Apsey was on the botton and mem-j, either send or call your holiday bera of the fire department were, I Item*. Phone 2382 on Monday and summoned to help rescue him. Tuesday or call 2368 any day in Apsey suffered an injured left knee. the week, night or day — practical Jokers please omit 2 a m. reports. . The Lewis Langs have purchased the Paul Siegel home at 619 S. Church and expect to move some­ time in August. Tlie Siegels will re­ ride in the apartment vacated by Mary Fitch at the corner of 8. Stephen Ragadale. 5'.4 yearold Church and W. Bond streets for tlie son of Mr. and Mr*. William Rags­ present, expecting to build their dale. was recovering in Pennock home in the near future. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Herrick and hospital yesterday from Injuries re­ ceived about 5:30 Monday afternoon family, of Aberdeen Proving Grd*.. Md.. are en route here where they Stephen, who with his mother will spend the summer with h«r Is staying with her folks, Mr. and father, Charleo Leonard. On their way. they are staying for a few days in the Leonard cabin in Can­ Grove, suffered a compound fracada. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins and family arc vacationing this week at Harold E. Sion, 57. Portland. Oun lake. According to’ Sheriff Clarence Nancy Jaynes has returned from Donovan's report. Store saw the a vacation in New York City. Nancy, lad run from the north side of M-43 with three other girls, went on a attempting to cross. Stars, who said sight-seeing trip, saw several Broad­ he had reduced his speed to 30 miles way hits and had a wonderful lime. an hour, attempted to avoid strik­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and ing the youngster, but hit him with family, of Lansing, will be guests of the left front, fender. his parents, the Wm, Parkers, over Store has a cottage at Oun luke. the 4th. Stephen's father was al Stamps, Mr. and. Mr*. Ernest Morgan took Ark., on leave visiting his parents. a Mn through the Eastern dates, visiting many antique shops. They returned home Thursday. The Wayne Snyder family, ot Peru. Ind., will spend this holiday weekend with her parents, the Nel­ At the suggestion of Richard son Burroughs. Nixon, operator of the sewage dis­ posal plant, members of the ordi­ nance committee of the City Coun­ PLEASANT RIDGE cil are to study to determine whether Hartings has sufficient Mr. and Mrs. George Raglu spent rules to prohibit dumping industrial .3e.ro. Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ? “*‘5 „:Robert MallL'on hl Detroit * Mr. JJE?. Bnd Mrs C1,rk Payne, of Hartings, terial action at the disposal plant. ;we ,Wr guwU of Mr. and Mrs Youth Injured Mrs. Cook died al 4 pm. Monday at Pennock hospital after an ex­ tended Illness. She was bom Nov. 26. 1875. in Alaska. Mich. the daughter of Al­ bert and Carrie (Kegel* Welch. Her husband died in 1928. had resided In Hastings since 190K. She Is survived by a son. Merle, at home; a brother. George Welch, of Fine lake; a half-brother, Clarence E. Word, Battle Creek. When Hit by Car Public Forum | Barry Farmers Vote Against GET SET WITH A^AHg' SHOP PENNEY Rigid Controls June 28. 1965 To the Editor: Without knowing unn,. co.» and .no things u as costs Uta to do » )o0. I salety advancement would be to comirucc .Xalinn'* Wheal Crmrert Faroe Quotas on 1956 Crain Crop about such j •“SS’’* liow long it ihmk . real m*,r‘M "• lor HaaUnjc u>'1' enw. an underpaa. Nution's N*Uo"* wheat growers ~ voted once controls of "7 next for our school children — yes and again - . for strict- -------j- -adulu - a> Broadway under Orcen • cro>> ~ bul by a Uiln mania Certainly subway units have been 8- wheal growers voted 77.5 successful elsewhere, and such a percent in favor of strict acreage plan' for Hastings would provide “nd marketing control* on the crop. government will enough peace of mind for parents 1956 '* ’“*’ 'The TK“ “ ———« — as to be worth It Just for that the "fair" price parity. The 1955 reason. (Signed) a bushel. A Hopeful Parent. Barry county voters turned down controlr by a vote of 130 against them Eind 124 for controls. , Kalamazoo county farmers voted nr, I>ri..i, 1147 for quota*, and 137 against. Tlie ° • M..hl(.n vol. w» in I.vu. A dinner - bridge party at the The Rolland Bumgarner residence, an(| 3.711 against. Chet Hodgeo collage at Wall lake and body shop on Pinkbelner road is , However. Michigan approval was honored the Clayton Brandstetlers now on a private telephone line — fnr short of the two-thirds majority on their 30th wedding anniversary. number is 3392. Please put the num- required The vote was conducted in The highlight of the bridge game ber in the book. I no Of Michigan’s 83 counties. focused on Mrs. B. who bld, and -------------- • I Hie Barry county vote follows: made, two grand slams — what bet­ Loftus Boys Bark In Stale* |{arry Vole by Precinct ter way to celebrate an anniversary. Pat Loftus, son of thevHenry Lof-' Prednct tus’ r*rriveil* home recently from 38 Hastings-Rutland months in England with the Air Irvlng-Thumapplr Force. He leaves this Wednesday for | Yankee Sprints . -­ ALWAYS ,4>f Salina. Kansas where he will be lo- ' Carlton .. . CARRY cated with the strategic air com- j Maple Grove . EXTRA. ’ mand. His brother. Austin, ir located Cartlrton . in North Dakota. Both will be out '• Baltimare-Johnatown KEYS of the service in September. Barry-Hope - . — Orangeville . Prairieville ... Woodland . 'Die Middleville Past Matrons TOTAL (Eastern Star* will meet with Mrs 5 Challenged—not allowed to vote. Mux Lynd. Friday ut her Gun lake cottage for a picnic dinner, and 2 for 45c good time. All members are re­ pruvements to be made are a new front entrance, outside paint and minded of the event. or 25c each new garage. Back as Nurse Before the Rev. Lloyd Sanders Fred Christie Thursday. ♦ Mr. anti Mrs. Celia Benner, of near Has- and family took up residence re­ the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Arthur Richardson attended tingr. wiiih has nun resumed ivauium her \ nursing uiu.-uiiK cently- In . • ----- •• • CRESSEY | church and were guests of Mr. and duties from 4 to 12 p.m. caring for 1 lw,1 underwent many Improvements t-.~ ~.to, Townsend in w.«.u Mrs. Arley Grand napRap- Mrs. Glenn Blake at the Marc I Including hardwood floors, newly trie recently. r*MM>nf)v Mr. and Mm. Pete Selvcrt enter- 1 Ids Squier home after a few week* ab-I‘lrtornl'‘<’ wnUs* cupboards, etc tabled with a birthday supper for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and.wnce following an auto accident in Rev Orettenberger with his wife their of Miami Beach. Flu., are are which which sne she was was injured. Injured. Other Other nurses nurses 1 h"Ve ***'*’ ,n Middleville the part " „ son. Donnie., Mr. v and u ...Mrs. Le- I children, A. ■ 7. wii rui. rOV Waimer.' of 2 „ . la'n <• nriv>rh,*H °1 Yorkvllb* Y.rkvUlv. wpfp wm I .nendlnu din. thrlr U.Hr vnrallnn v.e.uon In Mlr>lvlo<>.> MlchUun. ..... ____. Iur M„ Blake .. .. M„. A two Runrli.v Sunday w),*n when I, he preached nt nt ” Jl“'“ D*n' £»“'JI— ««*■ * Mr and Mr, Ulbr Smalley .nd Mr. Bneel. o. both morning services. Their family nenburg and children, of Grand Fred Christie spent part of last week Middleville vicinity. . comprizes an infant son. John. Ratlids. were wen* last Friday Frlrinv guests vnestx of r>fot Tiler Star Rr,.r lake. a —. I ' Rapids, J at Big * u-. Mrs. v.. Vera They have been staying in Grand her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Billings 'Brinker and Ann spent Monday in Double Birthday Celebration Rapids with his parents for a few Mr. -ww. *»and Mrs. «... Matt Jergenson »------------------and a Lansing. * Mrs. Leone Bair, of JacK­ Tlie birthdays of W*n. P. Corson, j children, of Oshtemo, were Tuesday son. spent last week with Mr. and Middleville's Santa Claus. June 25 guests of the Billings. Mike, who Mrs. Albert Klnne. also Mr. and Mrs. Announce Engagement and that of his snn. Harry Corson. | has been a guest of Doug Billings, Raymond Bair and Jackie Rae. of Tlie engagement of Miss KilUiof, Kalamazoo. June 23 were cele­ returned home with them Jackson, spent*. Sunday with them. brated Sunday with a family dinner erlne and ------ Helen ;------- ’ Trepp r\ — Basil . C Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, of at the home complete with birthday1 Babcock, of Petersburg. Mich.. ha« Sunday with her cousin. Mr. and Hostings, were guests on Sunday cake and ice cream. Present for the'^* । been Is the ” announced. Miss Trepp *• Mm. Floyd Geiger, at Lowell. * Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum occasion were the daughters. Miss daughter of Mrs. Bamuel (Alice) and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman enjoyed * Mrs. Ruby Wood. Oreydon, and Trepp and the lute Dr. Samuel their grandson's second birthday Beverly Christie attended a picnic Frances Corson and friend, of Trepp, of Dedham, Mass. Basil b party Friday at his parents* home. dinner honoring birthdays in a park Grand Rtfplds; Mrs. Louin* Pierce, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Trouier Crsetsrt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinburg. In in E^sl Lansing on Sunday. * Mr of Kalamazoo, who brought Harry R Babcock. Kiithv graduated from ISImlsste Washday Bluest Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bau­ and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and with her. Clare Corson. One son. T-K school In 1952 and has been man, of Dowling, spent Saturday Jean, attended Uie church home­ Mac and wife, were not present as taking a teaching course ut the AU wash trousers and slacks they witn with cnanes Charles. corson Corson and wile wife >77"-*'. “ . 1” ", V17ro",?H in.. . with his brother, Mr. and Mrsj ! coming al Barry-vklie Sunday. * A tney are vacationing ili> north. AfteY-1 ~ * Y£? n cressed and shaped as they dry! diaries Bauman. large crowd attended the U.BS. pro­ noon callers were Bill's brother Fred “ *ne’nlxr No ironing needed. RustSigma Nu Phi sororitj noon callers were Bill s brother Fred Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and’ gram Sunday evening. .... . ... ‘ and. Her nance k a graduate from SumI Corson and wife. <if Kalamazoo, family spent Sunday with relatives The Ladies Aid will meet at the ,.merfleld Township High school And able io sire. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swartz, of Hop ­ nt Bangor. * Misses McCafferty, church on Thursday. July 7. for din­ te also a student at the Normal of Otsego, visited the Chapman ner with Club No. 5 serving. * Loyd kins. Adults' I school. A late summer wedding family Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobiah Wonderful Anniversary Children's 3pr-'1.49 j l,la,u,ed» Tom Lewis (Joyce Chapman), of and family, Mr. and Mm. George A number tff Middleville people .. (h K , f*_n,,.. Kalamazoo, announce the birth of James and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. a nine-pound son. Thomas Ray. Lincoln Ferrill and fuhilly and Mr. । Thursday, June 23. Mrs. Lewis. son and Mrs. Harold James and family I and Uiree daughters will s|>end this spent Father's Day with Mr. and 'week with her parents. Mrs. Frank Kilmer. LOCKED OUT ? PAGE THREE MIDDLEVILLE BARCA for lli< PINK MINT GREEN other fashion pastels! To Bon Industrial Wastes from Sewers KEYS- --.. . » . Special! Men s Cool Summer Sport Shirts of airy combed cotton leno . . . Sanforized, fit, color and lustre! Sizes Small, Medium. Large 3 pr. $1.69 Rtf Half That Can't Stand Oz'Diuf CfezuOnq’Acttov of Strong Deleigent-Tppe Shampoos Inchided her sister. Miss I rene>dolng nne. Mrs. Beebe was thr hI' furmer Hamilton, niece of bridesmaid nt the wedding, also a , Lura Welch grandson. Patrick Loftus, who re­ cently arrived from 38 - months' change* Codrse spent with the airforce in England j Mn of the OIpnn and leaves this week, for an1 assign- Deans, Is attending summer school ment in Kansas^ The Bakers re-' at Mk;hltfan 8ule he haA r'’rtJw,;r,“,"S *,"l,nl7 «•"* b«n ■ .Wd.nt u>, i».i ,hr™ tram trlcnd. Including > lov.lv Ho. .r H( lamp from the Caledunla Methodirt ,one ------------- veterinary • • •but year of medicine church. lx changing to a medical course and. after another year in the scliool Renovate Parsonage expecu to continue medicine, pos­ During the interval between the sibly at the University of Mlchigari departure of' the Rev. Brokaw family for their new home in Beld­ Visit Mis* Hendershott ing and the arrival of the famiiv Mrs John Gilson (Georgia Heath), of Rev. George Orettenberger. the nf Detroit who was a house guest Methodist parsonage is like a bee­ of Miss Pearl Hendershott last week. hive of ------many The r-rparson- activities. ------------ ---------------- {went to Battle Creek 'to visit nnage_committee Includes Walter Ben- other classmate of the 1898 Class der. James urk Elton Lawrence., from Hastings High. Thus past weekMrs Clare Brog and Mrs. Harry i end a guest was Mrs. Charle* Haney, Bnlsch. Before the new minister nr.- of Kalamazoo. Callers during the rives Saturday it Is expected all the' week were Mrs. Nellie Merriam, her roomr will m re-pnpered and daughter and granddaughter, from painted: new floor tile for kitchen \ Detroit, who had been in Grand and bathroom laid, new kitchen Rapids to the funeral of their niece sink and stove installed. Other im- and cousin, Miss Grace Parkhurst. R . 00 vat-dyed and mercerized for permanent Sixes S. M. L. XL SPECIAL! CANNON TERRY TOWELS in Plain or Cay Carnival Stripes . . Bath Size 22 x 44-inch I- FACE SIZE 16 x 28-inch LEONARD X^Glance FUNERAL HOME SHAMPOO 'Distinctive Funeral Am ice “Balanced-Formula* Won’t Dry... Won’t Overwash... like strong detergent liquids, lotions or creamsl 6O< WASH CLOTHS Vwcnty-four hour prompt and Mort shampoos—liquid*, lotions and creams—ora dstsrgsnt-typa ourteous Ambulance Service natural life and softnan, make II and look "dry deaned"! This doesn't happen with new Glance Shampoo. Because here Is a eew, exclusive combination of mild, yet effective, deeming agents just right for your hair. Glance is a fatin-imooth, dear liquid shampoo with true "balanced-formula" action—that leaves hair bright but never brittle—soft, yet eo>y to control. Get new Glance todayl a well trained personnel DRESS DEPARTMENT NEW t NEW, SATIN-SMOOTH LIQUID SHAMFOO FOI EVENT TYRE OF Htlll CTARDNE C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Street ar Hailing!, Micb Quality amt ‘Jrietully Service C. M. LEONARp ARRIVALS IN SUMMER SHEERS and Walnut Trlrplxma 2417 : 2754 COTTONS Sizes 9 to 15 . . 12 to 20 . . 14’/i to 24Vz �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 38, 1155 FAQI FOUR The Hartings Banner Study Ice Rink Funeral Services For Oscar Jones OXE HUXPRLOTH YEAR JJDIT Kumau Playgrounds To Be Held Today Funeral servicer for Oscar J. Bliss employee, will be held at 3;30 pm tills Thursday at the Pilgrim SUUNCRirTION Holiness church. r*" I The Rev. Lila Manker is to ofi> wt’nu.: ficlale and burial will be in Hasw iMidc tings township cemetery. day at the Greenfield More About w Nursing time. Mr. Jones was bom March 18. 1874. In Baltimore township, the son of Tom and Alice (Sage) Jones REWSPAPKB ADVZRTIS1XO B ERVICK. A resident of Hasting* for 55 years, with the exception of one year at Morgan. Mr. Jones wm a helper al lhe E. W. Bliss company NATIONAL IDITORIAL and retired in 1938 after 25 yearr' service. He was married to Miss Olivi Smith on Feb. 28, 1900. and observed their 55th anniversary last Febru- EDITORIAL More About An les skating rink may be built 1 ut Tyden park. Alderman John Bar!nett said he had received estimates on curb and surface for a rink 60 by 20 whicn totaled over 81.500 and; 11300. He said tlie Jaycees may {vote to contribute labor to such a I project and said he would contact feated Betty' Wills, Southeastern that organization to see if member* and Susan Linden, Central. This week's tournament will set­ tle the badminton championship to­ morrow with the playoff al South­ eastern. I Last Thursday there were 156 ■ children who enjoyed lhe swim ses। sions on Algonquin lake, and Tues­ day of this week 157 were taken to the lake via school bus. Swimming lessen* art to be eon- He was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Mr. Jones is survived by his wile; two daughter?, Mrs. Charles <Win­ nie) Vandlen. of Hastings, and Mrs. Alice Mourer. Detrqlt; two sons. Freel and William, both of Detroit: 13 grandchildren; 13 great grand­ children. and a sister. Mrs. Winnie Lechleitner. of Delton. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for ser­ vices. Farm of the Week front of the open door to keep and below, starting soon. Letters tntnt in for her. to parents were sent home with Mr. and Mrs Ray Smith and their children Tuesday asking If they son. Raymond, work Mrs. Henney* were interested In having children farm. They live two miles north HONOR DAIRYMAN—R. F. Locke Hefti, of Hickory Corners, and one-hajf mile east of her. The is shown receiving an award of honor presented by the Ameri­ Dlrcctor latng said a series of crops include hay, corn, wheat and eight to 10 lessons will be given at can Guernsey Cattle club at .the organisation's 78th meeting In the YMCA camp from 9 to 10 a.m. ing contributions to lhe Guernsey breed. lie is lhe owner of The firm includes 50 acres, all Tlie classes will be limited to 15 the famous Lockthore Farm. Making the presentation is Delbert under cultivation except two or children and there will be a charge Kingston. Cary. III., a member of the AGCC executive committee. three acres. That area lias a tftbu- to cover, the coat of the qualified tary of the Thornapple running Red Cross instructor. I tlyrough IL This Thursday the "swimming" ‘Many picnics have been enjoyed bus will leave Southeastern school ' in this spot, both by school children at 1 *pin.. and from Central and the C_______ f....... . N «»•*»: and Sunday School classes. First ward about 1:45. driving west on the Mud lake road Next week's tournaments will be Mrs. llenney was born Oct. 8. ' in Johnstown township about 7/30 hopscotch for the girls and horse 1872. about two and one-half miles p.m. Tuesday, swerved to ml* a d-s siloes for tlie boy*. Playgrounds will from where she now live*. She is !Thc car slid about 180 feet then be closed Monday. July 4th. (struck a telephone pole and a tree. Monday. Director Lang took,40 Suggestions to the City Council i Damage to his Dad's 1948 Qld* was boys to Wayland where they dropped from the directors of the Chamber estimated .1: *350 The dog. which ton township. Mrs. Henney’* people came from three games to Director John Wild's of Commerce on off-street parking. I has a habit of chasing cars, accordplayground crews. the location of the proposed mu- mg to Deputy Cleo Wilbur. *s> New York State, and cleared the Hasting* boy* proudly wore their land on which her parent* lived. nicipal garage and for acquisition. unhurt. / Inere were eight children, with "T" shirt* with "Klwanli-Y'oulh of land for future development of! Council" on lhe front, and base­ lour now living, a stater. Mrs. Gil­ the business district were filed Mon-' ball hats with "KI wan is" on the bert Fisher, ai>d a brother. M. C. day night. Nichota. whose farm is across from visor. These were provided by the hers, and another brother. J. Wil- local Klwani* club'* Boy* A Girl* John W. Hewitt tossed the parking committee. Urd NledoU.«Hubcom. problem right back to the ChaniFriday, the baseball team comol hlgh Kbool lludenU wUJ High and the Barry County Normal, entertajn tjlc Grand Rapids Legion Mayor Hewitt said the Council'* -nd tniivhr irhnnl *tv vrnrt rwinri. . _ ... « . . and taught school six years before eflort in providing off-street jerk­ team at 6 p.m. on Johnson held. her marriage on Sept. 1. 1917. ing wa* well known and that it ap­ Next Wednesday Coach Chuck Ro*s MMW M»v *.«; —J — peared that the tree .««. lota .. may be : Fyneral’senlcM for Mrs. Delbert They moved to the Farm of the brings his Nashville teams here for almost filled with cars of merchant, 'Delia Elizabeth। Enzian, 77. who Week in 1920. but worked it on ___________ games starling at 6 on Johnson and their employees. d'cd at -her home on Hl Richland shares until they bought out hu field, too. The Chamber's director* had rugKtaJ parents narents in 1936. 1936. 1 ; Mnrr More eh children are welcomed to tested parking meters with two-hour P£-<‘ * PM\IMchtoRd join in the supervised activities on Since .proving to the farm the restrictions be installed in the lot* church. , Henney* remodeled the kitchen, pul the playgrounds. The program is being maintained by the City. Mayor The Rev. Oscar um I I* to of- in u bathroom, enclosed the porenes financed from funds from lhe an­ Hewitt said retailers might wisely* Aetata and burial will be In lhe Ipius redecorating inside and out. nual Red Feather drive. ------provide parking faciliUM---------tor them- Cressey eemetery. lhe old shop was converted into a selves ana employee.; oeyona tne Mr*. Enzian lived on the farm garage and chicken coop ha* been business district to leave room lor where she died for 45 years. 1 extended several times. The barn customers. she was born Oct. 18. 1877. in • was recently re-roofed. Aiderman George Chenoweth. III. I Prairieville township, the daughter • while Fred was alive, they raised who had been named chairman of, of Henry' and Mary.iWolfei Sher- horses fur farm work, about'30 I FOR SALE — 1952 Pontiac, very a soecial special committee to work with met. mer. She was married Aug. 22. 1900, 1900. aheep. , kent about 10 in head of cattle r-— Must sell. 8750. Phone » ..v. kept clean. Lake Chamber of Commerce member* on ■ in ‘Cleveland. Her husband died and chickens. Because of his health. ; Odessa DR-44321. 6 30 Uie parking problem, satd tie had Sept. 27, 1936. they firs: sold the horse* and got a ‘ --------r—;—~—jrr, SALE—Row boa*. 8J* Call been wailing more than a year tu Hlc feed and fcrt.lizcr store U tractor, then the cattle and finally the sheep. 2933. Leach Lake, dottage 158 fl 30 hear from that group. He Baid that smi operated by one of his sons, Council Receives | Doggone Mishap I Suggestions from . (Continued from Page 1. thta See.) not." he suggested, "merely say that ■We hold these truths to be self evident.'" This was one of several corrections that stood. Franklin, blessed by the common sen^e gained from a lifetime of use­ ful service, realized that any decla­ ration must have the unanimous support of all lhe colonial delegates and so must sidestep controversy whenever thta could be done with­ out damaging the main structure. The young Virginian, an enthusiast and an Idealist, was inclined by The City Council, sitting as the nature to include statement* thatj board of appeals Monday night up­ might have offended some and held decisions of lhe Planning commlcsion. the first to be decided alienated other*. 8o Franklin, ever the kindly under the new code. Councilmen approved a request . philosopher quietly suggested dele­ from Richard M. Cook to permit a tions here and modifications there. pi.iiM.iM printing iuiuu shop vo to uc be tuvavcu located m in uic the • U>.< .Umu>«<«l poulbl. uurcu o!, „.i,Hborh»«d huMn... duirui on friction without weakening th* centhe north side of Woodland between Broadway and Michigan. tral theme. •'Printing" had not been in­ Even so. further modifications were made when the document was cluded when the list of permitted uMM m nriinwinooa businesses In a “neighborhood" presented to Congress for approval t>a*ineM area wa* drafted. on July 4. 1776—a hot and humid Councilmen alio approved an adday—but when debate ended the diunn ditlon tn to Miire Mike .r J. Morgan’s Body & general sense of the monumental Paint shop at 1303 N. Michigan. The shop originally was buiil a* a non­ statement had not been changed. conforming structure and permis­ Thirteen colonies groping their sion for the extension included a about 75 percent of tne parking lots 5Ir,. tndan was a member of a Mrs. Henney and her staler and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner are way toward a new order of govern­ provision that it comply with the are already filled before the Mote. Cressey circle and the Richland brother plan to travel; to Utah »htoi staying with the Gerald Lawrence ment gave their consent to the other requirements of the zoning 0P«nPresbyterian church, and lhe Wocoming Fall to visit their brother. j children while the Lawrences are in code. Chenoweth alsnMld Informing the men'* guild «( the church. Tney'U drive to Denver and lake I Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. Warner plan Declaration. The requert of Orin Wolcott to press of the directors' suggestion She ta survived by three daughter* the train from there, eliminating lo spend over the 4th in Chicago Their resounding support for this construct MV. -a UUUUUI, building I. at 1203 OUIUI North before the Council had received and three son?. Mrs. Lee <Flossie) driving in lhe mountain* which few I visiting relative*. document was well reflected in the Michigan to house their artificial , Reynolds. Kalamazoo: Mrs. Ella driven enjoy. them was in "poor taste." . Mr*. Marie Noggles, of Grand final paragraph which said; "and flower n—— ’business —-■-------------------- and• was not----------granted Mayor Hewitt said that the sug­ Crandall. Lubbock. Texas; Mrs. R. J. | A former neighbor. Lewis Eaton. I Rapids, Rapid*. spent *pent Thursday and Fri Fri-­ for thS1 support of this Declaration, lhe request of Ed Bentz for a 2 by 3gestion that lhe proposed mu­ ■ iLeona- Schuur. Kalamazoo; Carl . L.. . H ... nf I..., wMlr with hrr day of tart— week —* rtatiahter. —----- with her daughter. loot sign advertising his TV repair nicipal garage might be located H. Kalamazoo; Harvey, of Rich­ who now lives near Middleville, was । with a firm reliance on the protec­ the first to discover and inform ■I Mr. Mr- add atld Mr*. Mr*. Alfred Alfred txiftus. Loftus^ business on 317 8. Hanover wa* alro ; land, and Leslie, of Augusta; eleven Mrs. Henney that her farm was fea- [' Kathy Lang returns iiome this ” * ' tion of divine Providence, we mutu­ refuted. A 2 by 2-foot professional _________________ .. । grandchildren; 12 great grandchil­ I Thursday after a week at Camp ally pledge to each other our Lives, sign is all that is permitted in dl Mlchigan'had merit and referred dren; a twin sister. Mrs. George tured Ln last week's issue of The I Newaygo. Banner. our Fortunes and our sacred Hon­ residential area, they pointed out. it to committee. -Amelia) Hoffman, ft Kalamazoo. Permission for the building im­ The suggestion that land within and a brother. George Shermer. of our." provement program of the Emman­ N. Broadway and N Jefferson, and | Columbus. Ohio. Three daughters i Hie spirit, reflected by that para­ uel Episcopal church, which will W. Apple and W. Mill, be acquired died in infancy. graph. ta as invaluable a part of the cot! about 825,000. was granted. :for future business development wa.-; »-------"ou) of the question." Hewitt *a«lJ •'American Heritage'' today as it was Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and He said he doubted^-whether tax­ on July 4. 1778. family, of East Lancing, and Mr. money could be used for that purand Mrs. Harvey Griffith* and pose. family, of Litchfield, will be week------------- •------------end guests of lhe Wilbur MarshesH The Roy Douglas, from California,' Richard K. Palmer. 1604 N. Jef­ Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jt.. are visiting local relatives here this ferson. tone manager for Investors and family visited friends and reja- week and next. Diversified Service and an invest-; Um*in Mldtand*and ‘caro ’rhuitJuly 1 — Hom” Demonstration “ - Mr Mrs Hillary Aikens and members„ Apron* for apron .-ale Loi ment manager and distributor for day and Friday. ' ..youngsters and Miss Marjorie Daready Bring l.n to Httimtlin: Extcn.ton .office' several companies, was announced mis Allyson Drake, of Fort/col- varn.’of Eaton Rapidr, were Satur- 'or your district renre-sentativttt.r ..J. ih.™ ' ’J"!.' ,ccomP*n>«l the/Larry day guests of the Chester Hodges at July S-Barry Sail Director* mcetn h r-C vb “e CMmC here ,rom FuUere home when they returned , Wall lake. nu;. Court House. 8 pin. Battle Creek. -from Albuquerque and ,ts their Mr. and Mr*. Forrest James and July 6—Hi Sheep tour. n.nn.r rt.Xifl.rf : *i°u*c<ue4li, lhl* ML-s Paula family, of Middle lake, were weekJuly 7—Hi Demonstration day ro?aunner ?"“*ifled_Ad'Certl4ln6 Gerber, of Fremont, visited the end guests of Mr and Mrs. Howard July 7 - 8 — County Agricultural, Deadline — 5.30 pan. Tuesday. Larry Fullers Monday. coy. of Whitmore lake. Agent * conference. St. Mary - lake. I ■ ' ' —' '7 ■ --------- -------------- s-' - ■ ........ ! August 2-6—Barry County lair Council Upholds C. of C. Directors Funeral Services For Mrs. Enzian Planning Board Thursday P.M. H ; TOO TATE TO CLASSIFY New Kiwanian ; Barry Farm Calendar... * . Holiday Specials Boys Swim Trunks Sizes -|-12 Reg. 98<NOW Sizes 1-16 69c Bobby bponable. of Gun lake, is I visiting in the Ruesell Tolles home. Mrs, Etta ’Raymond, of Middle­ ville. called at the Sam Couch resl' dence Tuesday. The W. A Ironside.-- arrived home Tuesday from a two-week trip through the East. Tlie Women of the Mo .... . • ailed new officers Tuesday evening. June 21. and also held formal .mtiictm. ifiitutfd were MaiRat- t Karn:: and M'.intare’- Zimmerman intn Ch-ip’er (><!’>. and Irene Cravens and Edna Brodick Hit-i Home Chapter 0. Rutland ril Reg. io 82.25 NOW . . . Limited Quantities Boys’ Zipper Front Sweat Shirts day afternoon, July fl. Methodist Banner (lav Methodist Banner ch the home nt Mr.. Mrs. Ben Cowles in Woodland Tuesday. July j. a; ill 30 pm. Each bring own Hamburg and roll and a dull to pav.,. Carlton Home Dcmonvlralion Carlton Center Home Demoiutranon group-meet* with Mr* Clayton j Valentine Wednesday. July 13. Mr. Fled Hntiicy Thuraday.'July 7. XiticMj, wrl ‘ Medium Sixes Only—10-12 Colors: Red anti Yellow Reg. 82.49 Values . . . Now Run McPkadin. & Auaciated WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Quality Kcspj Us Busy" Members ih club are now sputuonng a paper drive. I the proceed* ’n go towards tlie new । IH building. Your help would be I appreciated. If you have any papers or magazine*, plea/e. call any of the fnllwurg telephone numbeu. 45912. 48636 or 47138 The ke cresm social scheduled for July 2 s’, the C'-s'r, (jt'r.r rhurrtt iand .'.tv>n.orrd by'the 4H dub has been postponed. Cozt* Grove Ladle* Aid �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IMS Society newS Wednesday, June 22nd was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and Mr. and Mrc. Clarence Bump, so the latter entertained with a six o'clock din­ ner for lhe double anniversary and for their son. Duane, who returned from zervice on June 18. Others present were Ann Marie Reuther, of Woodland; Wilma Service, of Lake Algonquin; Mary Tudor. Don­ ald Fountain and Clarence Bump.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch entertained a few friends for dinner Sunday evening, including Dick Trethric, of Antioch. Calif. Twenty guests attended the Relnhardt-Ter Meer rehearsal dinner at lhe Hotel Hastings Friday evening. Clcvetand. was among the guests and lhe bride’s grandfather. John Owens. of Oak Ridge, Tenn , who is here for the summer, also attended. Midland, were also among the guests and Joined the family group at Wall lake over the weekend. A strikingly beautiful centerpiece of galardia. arranged In a Mexican pottery flower dish, was the high point of interest for luncheon guests on Thursday when Mrs. Herbert Wilcox entertained the Jolly Dozen club at her home, 418 Young street. The afternoon was spent visiting— tlie Wilcoxes spend live months of the year in Florida so quite natur­ ally there was much conversation lo catch up on. Mrs. WUcox told about the time aha was entertain­ ment chairman for the camp —a group of 60 trailers at Sulphur Springs, north of Tampa. The Mich­ iganders were tn charge. They put | Nell, of Caledonia, on Sunday. a carry-In dinner was served. Otto Church, a son in law. from Auburn­ dale, Fla., very happily surprised hie, family by “dropping In" for a visit, oh that particular day. [Funeral Services This Afternoon Janice Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Springer, celebrated her 7th birthday Friday, being such a grand day, her 10 guesta were taken to the Greenfield Deer park for a picnic dinner. They then spent the afternoon amusing themselves Funeral services for ’ Charles C.. Latham, 74, R3 Middleville, who died suddenly at 6:45 a m. Tuesdayj at Pennock hospital, will be held at j 1 p m. this Thursday at the Wall-1 dortl Az MacArthur Funeral home, j Burial will be in Yankee Springs; cemetery. Interested tn watching the baby ani­ mals than In playing games. Tliree mothers of tlie children assisted with the party. taler wax taken to the hospital .March 27. 1935 and he and hi* wife came to Barry county about , SIX OF ONE, ■ For the perfectly appointed table, you’ll choose lhe Mutely charm of ROYAL DANISH or the Kiilptured splendor of BLOSSOM TIME or the refreshing Itfvcltnevv of SPRING GLORY REMEMBER. WE GIFT WRAP FREE ALL WEDDING GIFTS AND DELIVER FREE IN HASTINGS. Linda Keller, of Delton, visited her grandparents. Mn and. MY*. ; Wm. Keller, from Friday until I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Kelly and! Mrr. John Ketchum, of Niles, are spending a few days with lhe Frank Kellys. Mrs. Ketchum and Mrs. Kelly are also visiting relatives in [ Lansing. Don Clark, from Monterey. Calif., will arrive today to visit his parent.', the Boyd Clarks, for a month. The Blake Allerdings are in De- ■ troit this weekend to attend the I wedding of her nephew. Invitations are out for the wed-1 ding of Corrine Dutterer. daughter of the Rex Dutterer*, to Gerhardt Malinouskl. on July 16th at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley at­ tended the wedding and reception of Marilyn Randall and James Hub­ bard at the Fountain Street Bap­ tist church tn Grand Rapids Satur­ day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell । Evelyn Norton' of Grand Rapids, on the birth of a Pauline R. Cheney And Hubert A. Hunt On North Honeymoon Local News Let youi friend* and family know (hit ea%y way just what you’d like them lo give you. You’ll all be happy in your choice fiom the »iarl. And to start right, wed like you to kc lheve magnificent pattern! in The»e intriguing patterns are only part of our etching condition of International Sterling Come in at soon as you can. Let ut help you make your selection. ALL PATTERNS MADE IN US.A. (MO 6 Piece Piste Settings priced from Mr. Latham is survived by hLs wife, Marie; two daughters. Mrs. Kenneth (Elizabeth) Morrow, ofj Detroit, and Miss Alfrava -Latham. | at home; a son. Carl E.. of Detroit: ■ one grandson, and two half bro­ thers. George and John, both of , Curran in Alcona county. MRS HUBERT ALDEN HUNT . .-. Miss Pauline Cheney Married on Saturday. | net and they wore ml! Ls of nylon. Each carried a colonial bouquet of assorted daisies. Cynthia Anderson, niece of the groom, wore a gown of lavender and carried a colonial bouquet of as­ ’ ’ daisies. Mark Anderson. __ f-.— j- of the groom, carried the nephew rlnar rings or on a white taffeta pillow. Baskets of gladioli and palms1 Lyinan Duane Hunt, of Nashville, decorated the Baltimore United, as best man. Brethren w™fuTZ church Saturday at 2 served his brother«"X?re Runi Nof Chenev. daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Bed,ord- L?.Ver.n. Skidmore, of The Roy Overley* have sold their Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, and Harold Frey, of BanI house at 404 W. Walnut, to the Bud Daniel J. Cheney, of R4 Hastings, fleld. all friends of tiie groom. Thompson*, however the Overley* became the bride of Hubert Alden A reception was held on the । will not move until they find a houce Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude church lawn immediately following I near the Detroit area. D. Hunt, ako of Route 4.k Rev. Earl O. Thomas, college tlie ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. i Mich. Bell Telephone long dls- friend of the bride, performed the Duward Cain as masters of cerei tance operator. Mn. Wayne Sheltcrmonier. Mrs. Frederick Gillette cut ceremony in- lhe presence of 300 the wedding cake Assisting with the ly, from Algonquin way. has an un­ serving were Kathryn Klein. Thelma usually melodious and pleasing voice. Mr*. Blake Allerding. of Hastings, I As a matter of fact. Irene St. Martin former school teacher of the bride, Carl. Mrs. Michael Ulrich. Shirley | (Mrs. Chipl has the same tone of accompanied Mrs. John Kennedy as Huff and Shirley Kennedy. , voice and these two spenk so slmi- she tang "Because." “I Love You Both Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Hunt I larly that their voices often sound wore navy blue dresses with white Truly’’ and "O Promise Me " I identical. AU of which recalk the The bride, given in marriage by accessories. | oft quoted Shakespearian line in her fattier, was lovely in a floorWhen the couple left on a honey­ high school year books — “Her | length gown of white nylon lace moon in Northern Michigan, the voice was soft*and gentle, u lovely over satin. The bodice was styled thing in a woman." with long pointed sleeves and but- blue suit with while accessories. On I toned down the back to below the their return they will be at home to Tlie C. R- Fosters. moving here waist’. Her fingertip veil was held in their friends at Route 4. from Florida, have bought the Har­ place by a half crown of rhinestones Guests present for the wedding old Pelham house at 420 West Cen­ and seed pearls. Her only Jewelry were from Traverse City. Lansing. ter street and are now in the pro­ was a single strand of pearls, a gift Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Dow­ cess of settling their new home. of the groom. She, carried a cascade ling. Hint. Indiana. Ohio and Illi­ nois. bouquet of while daisies. Jeannie Helm and Bill Payne will1 Misr Doreen H. Cheney wa* her A rehearsal party was given, by be married at St. Rose of Lima: sister’s maid of honor. Her gown Mr. and Mrr. Claude D. Hunt on church Saturday morning. Mrs. Nell1 wa* pink strapless with lace over Friday evening. Conaway te giving the rehearsal din­ net and taffeta with a lace jacket. ner at her home on Friday evening. She carried a colonial bouquet of Linda, Margo. Dickie and Christy _ daisies. Kahler, of Niles, who have been "Added Beauty Touch — Tlie white: Bridesmaids Jacqueline Young, of II spending two weeks with their flowering plants. In the white flower' | Schoolcraft, niece of the groom. 1 grandparents, the George Kahlers, pots. with the red house for a back-’ ■ Elizabeth Rumfleld. of Sunfield, for- j i eturned to their home Sunday. ground at the Ralph Shirkey's home‘ mer college roommate of lhe bride. ‘ and Lucille Roush. Battle Creek. I Mrs. Wilson Ouldet. of Lacey, was > kettles filled with geraniums and 1 ! friend of lhe bride, wore floor-length | a guest Friday at tlie Maurice Osfoliage, one on each side of thei ’ straplcrs gowns with late jackets of ...... ...... lake./Mrs. trotn cottage ». at Wall > _ Watson, of. Nller. wass an steps, at the Ken Hoffmans, 526 W.- yellow, blue and green, respectively. I Grace Their headpieces were braided nylon 1 overnight guest Saturday. Green. An afternoon of bridge was en­ joyed al lhe home of Mrs. William Parker on Tuesday of last week. As this was the club’s final meeting for the season, their luncheon was served at the Hotel and then the party adjourned to Mrs. Parker’s home. Winners for the day were Mrs Wal­ ter Perkins. Mrs. William Corkin. and Mrs. Guy Bauer. 11 L. R. Mattson attended a dlrectnr’c meeting of the National Fur­ niture Exposition association tn Grand Rap^t* Monday night. Last week MatUon attended furniture shows In Chicago and also the Na­ tional Furniture Exposition meet­ ings while In the Windy City. Fri­ day night the Association enter­ tained the buyer* and members of the Press from various sections of the Nation at Blythfleld Country club. About 600 attended the event and the University of ’'Michigan swimming team put on an exhibi­ tion tor the group. Come in today and register your choice of patterns in China. Gloss and Silverware. C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years in Hastings wxwasES with Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD House Paint You can buy when foodstuffs are plentiful, and prices are low. Store them in your Constellation and ertjov better living all year round at much lower prices 4 111'115 E IMPLEMENTS STATE ST.- PHONE - FEATURING... FRUIT CLUSTER COFFEE CAKE 48c EGG BREAD with Sesame Seed___ 27c PLAIN EGG BREAD 22c OATMEAL BREAD 20c CORN TOP BREAD 22c AT? 1 A r ree Cake ' This ITeek’a i.urky «-innfr John L. Walters, 219 S. Broadway NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) DALE'S BAKE SHOP “’WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN lUlimBsmU j’0 fine. Style 30S ton Sparkling white birds in gilded cages.on rich black or red backgrounds fashioned to mqkc you smart m any company. Sizes 10 through 18 and 141 2 through 21' : Long bock zipper for quick dressing without ruffling a feather! Green Stamp: GOODYEAR BROS FARffl Friday & Saturday: BRIGHT AS A BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE in this bpld. dashing print of fine count, colqr fast cot­ Sea us today. Let us prove to you that a new Constellation freezer is your best buy 20 cu ft We Give S. & II. - HAMBURG or HOT 6 for 18c DOG BUNS Freeze pre-cooked pies, cakes, other foods to serve in emergencies when unexpected guests arrive saves ev • pensive, last-miiyite shopping for costly extras OPIN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS HARDWARE < White or Whole Wheat > Shopping companion prove* a 20 cu. ft Constellation sells ' for at leatl $50 less than other famous brands Lowe Brothers High Standard Hotut Paint! High Standard takes the pain out of painting—-gives to lid coverage to more square feet of surface than ordinary paints—cleans itself! Use High Standard for greatest scorn of modem exterior colors SANDWICH BREAD 26c How New bySKELGAS Savei You Money These 4 Important Ways: Huge storage capacity lets you freeze at peak flavor produce from your farm fish and other game FREI A VARIETY 4 Ec OF CAKES OS Saves You UpTo47%... Yet Gives You All These Extras: You can slash yovr house painting costs, too! Just take paint brush in hand, and paint your own home with service! Well h«lp you with paiat estimates. Wall atm give you important painting tips co help you get de­ luxe results. If you prefer to have a painter, well gladly recommend one. See us now! Jun' Fourth of July Week End Chocolate. White. Applesauce Mr. Latham had worked around his home and in the garden up to thr time of his illness. He was born In Alcona county on July ?. 1880. lhe ran of Edward G. and Mary iCuttlngi Latham. Bouquets of roses and carnations in pastel pink and yellow shades decorated the home of Dr. and Mr* Herbert Wedel when they welcomed the more than 60 guests at the open house honoring their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Vlnborg. of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Richard Fekipausch a:id Mr*. Mary Fitch assisted ut the putsch table To honor the 7011 birthday of R. B. during the afternoon for the bride Middle lake cottage on Wednesday and groom occasion. The groom’s Nell. the family gathered at the evening. Cards were played with mother, Mrs. Ingaborg Vlnborg. of home of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Alex winners being Mrs. Charles Annablc and Mrs. Robert Wilson. , BRIDAL REGISTRY I For Chas. Latham The Star 4H met at the home of Bob and Boyd Tolles last week for a cook-out. Fourteen members and three visitors were present to enjoy the evening meal and the fun of cooking IL This group will have another cook-out this week nt the a deaf and dumb wedding that was a home of Bally and Bill Heath. rtot. according to Mrs. W. For par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh enter­ ticulars call her. tained their bridge club Saturday. A potluck dinner was served. Honors Mr. and MA. Richard Johnson went to Mrs „ Gordon Crotheni nnd had as guesU at an outdoor barbe­ John DeBroux. The Chuck Leonards cue Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William were guesta for the evening. Johnson. Betty and-BIlly and a little friend of Betty’s, and Mr. and Mr*. Fourteen attended the picnic sup­ Edsel Johnson, all of Grand Rapids. per when Mrs. Harry McDonald HODGES PAGE FIVE APPLIANCES T.1OI USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service n q ?i9wSlAii$i Ruonf / n , �THE fUSHNC-5 BANNER, THVR3DAE, JUNS *C, 1S55 PAOI SZX Middleville Girl Weds Hastings Man In Belding Saturday first Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptiats ’ i Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Reed, R1 Nashville, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Ber­ nice. to Wayne Cogswell, son of Mis. Elsie Cogswell. Bernice vylll be a senior in the Nashville High school next Full. Mr. Cogswell Ls employed ut the Oldsmobile In lainring. No dute lias been set for the wedding Margene Jacobs and Charles Guenther, Jr., Wed in Church Rites Double-Ring Rites Unite Nora Mahar, Mason Christiansen Ter Meer, of Grand Rapids, which was solemnised Saturday afternoon. Methodist church. Dr. Lester A. Kilpatrick, assisted by Uie Rev. Leon W. Manning, per-' formed the single ring ceremony before the altar decorated with vases1 of white delphinium and dailies i banked by palms and candelabra; Carl Sennema played a prelude of organ music preceding the cere­ mony and the traditional wedding music. During Uie ceremony the "Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mus . Elaine Reinhardt. The bride, given by her father, was radiantly beautiful In a gown of Imported Swiss organdy over swlslilng taffeta, fashioned with a festive bell skirt falling in four deep tiers. Delicate hand cut medallions centered with opalescent piaetts were the only detail of tlie em­ broidered bodice. A French cloche styled jof matching organdy held short Bridal iliusiotu She carried a cascade of Amazon lilies and stephanotls. Miss Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt, MRS DAVID ELLSWORTH TER MEER twin sister^ of Uie bride, were maid . . . Miss Mary Reinhardt Married on Saturday. of honor and bridesmaid, respec­ tively. They each wore balierlna- ccfflorlfs and a corsage of pink Rap- ford.bifcrandvllle. Portland. Chesanlength dresses of petal pink crystallettc which were fashioned with a ture roses. ing. Huh. and Hammond. Ind., and draped bodice that fell into a full Cof/w was poured from two ob-|zo°. Lansing. Eaton ftapids. Rockskirt with an accordion pleated in­ long xide tables by Misses Janis i Kissimmee. Fla. sert. They each wore a bandeau of m ,u Joanne -uajlllv Williams, w - ---------- -and of Lansing. . ------------- • matching crysulleUc and carried whUe aiinatler. oi inrPrl1 witlle Mha Miss Duna-j^n Dona-Jean p Palmatler. nt 1 Trnth T^—xt- Annm A______________ crescent bouquets of variegated pink ;orand Rapids, cut the lovely four- 1 rOTn ^nnOUnceo carnations and ivy. wcddlng cake, topped by a Mr and Mrs. Noble Sackett, R1 James Clark, friend of the groom. I nosegay of carnations and roses. az>- Sunfield, announce the engagement of Grand Rapids, was best man. sisted •by —------------------ of of their -■ — Miss Phyllis — Chapman, daughter. Miss Amanda while William Kastner and Robert Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Edward Jean, to Bryce L. MacDonald, son of Ashworth, both of Grand Rapids. Callahan, of Coldwater, From am Mr. and Mrs. Vfrnwi MacDonald, oval center table Mrs. David Me- R1 Vermontville. Mis Sackett will Pollowlng the ceremony a recep­ Kenzie, of Portland, served punch return to Michigan State next Fall tion was. held in the church parlors and Mrs. Lafayette Williams, of as a sophomore, und Mr. MacDonald, for the guests. Masters and mb- Grand Rapids, was In charge of thr who completed a short course at tresses of ceremonies were Mr. and gift*. Others assisting around tlie Michigan State in March, leaves for Mrs. Walter Perkins, o! Hastings, rudm were Mito Mary Jane and the army on July 6. They plan to be and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Decks, of Ann Becker and Miss Beverly Sim, married after he returns home. . ------------- •-------------Grand Rapids. Mrs. Perkins chose a of Hostings. black and white nylon ensemble with When the happy couple left on i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard SfcPharwhile accessories and wore a pink their wedding trip into Canada, the Un entertained with a family birthcarnation corsage. Mrs. Derks' dress j new Mrs. Ter Meer wrts wearing a day dinner Thursday in honor of was of blue and while cotton with dross of navy blue tucked corucelle ‘ their niece. Janice Lyn Fox. who white accessories and she wore a with white accessories and a corsage celebrated her Seventh birthday. Die corsage of yellow carnaUons. j of Amazon lilies and stephunotis. j occasion was also In honor of Mrr The bride's mother chose for the I After August 15 they will be at Grace DeHarak. who left on Frioccaslon a street-length dress of I home to their many friends ut 2214 day for her home in Joshua Dee. natural beige linen with Grecian! Argentina Drive. B E . in Grand Calif., after being here a month green accessories. Her corsage was Rapids. Those attending were the William of American beauty roses. Mrs. Ter. Out of town guests were from: Fox family from Kalamazoo. Miss Meer wore a street-length dress ofjCoioma. Benton Harbor. St Joseph. Joan* McPharlm and Kingsley Jeweled orchid linen with white ac-| Grund Rapids. Coldwater. Kalama- Baulch. Dorothy Coppon Fetes Ann Reuther Friday At Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs. Dorothy Cappon gave a mis­ cellaneous shower Friday evening al the home of her parents on E. Wal­ nut street for Ann Marie Reuther, of Woodland, whose marriage to Duane Bump will take place on Sat­ urday ^venifl*. July 18. [ Roses were used to decorate the rooms and on the gift table war. a bride with iter bouquet, in a wagon with streamers- fastened to a star suspended from lhe ceiling and re- . The Rev. George Neiman, offici­ ated when Margene Jacobs, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Kuss­ maul. of Woodland, became the bride of Churles B. Guenther. Jr., sun of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Guen­ ther. of Moqlreul. Wit'. Methodist parsonage at Belding, m The double-ring cettsnony was the presence of the Immediate rebperformed ut 2 o'clock on Saturday at Uie Zion Lutheran church ut Shirley, who was given in mar­ Woodland. SutotoL.was Miss Dorothy riage by her father, wore a gown ul i Kelly, who sang "I Love You Truly." white taffeta. made with fitted bi-; "Because" und 'The Lord's Prayer." dice with round neckline, full skirt I accompanied at the organ by Mrs ballerina length. Eugene Reuther. Her sister, Marcia, was Iter bride::- j Given in marriage by her father, maid. She wore a dress of aqua col­ A lovely wedding ceremony war the bride wore a streel-length dress ored. taffeta, made with fitted bodice 1' performed at the First Congrcgaof blue silk, with a long torso, and and sleeveless with full skirt, bal-1I tlonal church in Vermontville Sat­ a picture frame neckline. She wore lerlna length. Both girls wore cor­ urday. June 18. when Nora G. n white nylon picture hut and her sages of red roses and white net Mahar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs other’ accessories were white. She and nylon head dresses. Robert Mahar, of Vermontville, be­ wore a shoulder corsage of white Die bridegroom was attended by came lhe bride of Mason R. Chris­ roses. tiansen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ his brother. Harold Sinclair. Mrs Eleanor Chase, of Kalama­ Mrs. Cross, mother of the bride, rence Christiansen. of R4 Hustings. zoo. attended as matron of. honur. Tlie Rev. Kiiuee performed the She wore pink voile with white ac­ wore a gown of navy blue crepe with white accessories and a red rose double - ring ceremony in the .cessories. presence of 80 guests' Mrs. Put Div groom wore a gray suit as corsage. Guests' at lhe wedding were the Foote played the traditional wed­ did the best man. Lt. It Jay Kuss­ maul. of Ft. Campbell. Ky . who was bride’s parents and her sisters, Mar­ ding music. cia. Carol and Cynthia; an uncle Die bride, giyen by her futin-r home on leave to be an attendant at . and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cross, chose fur the occasion a while bal­ his sister'" wedding Suann. Janae und. Pamala Jacobs, and son. Richard, and Fred Palmer, lerina length gown Her fingertip all of Middleville; the bridegroom's veil of illusion fell from a bandeau dressed in white nylon and u tiara brothers. Harold and Gerald Sin­ of orange blossoms. She wore a cor­ of white ami Plli*c carnations in their hair, were In charge of the clair and families, of Hastings. . sage of white and red rose buds. After the wedding a reception and 1 Miss Violet Rogerr. maid of honor, guest book. Verne Davis. Jr', of fjinsliip dinner was served members of the wus gowned in paste) pink and wore cousin of the bride, seated the wedding party and guests at tlie a corsage to match. • home of the bride's parents in Mid­ Miss Mary Ma fine. sister of the guests Following the ceremony a recep­ dleville A four-tier bride's cake bride, who was bridesmaid wore a topped with miniature bride and pastel green gown and a corsage of tion war held at the homt of the newly weds In Woodland groom and decorated with real rose­ red roser. Mr. apd Mrs Richard Guenther, buds was a lovely part of the dinner Each of the mothers wore red of Hastings, brother and sister In The young couple has rented a rose corsages. home near Podunk lake. R5 Has­ Lyle Christiansen, brother of the law of the broom, acted us masters tings. where they will start house­ groom, was best man. while Nyle 1of ceremonies. Mrs. Verne Warner, of Grand keeping. The bride is a member of Ij Christiansen, also a brother, and Rapids, cut and served the wedding lhe 1955 graduating class from T-K Edwin Ashby seated lhe guests. assisted by Miss Phyllis school. Norman is employed by Ute A reception followed the cere- cake, 1 Farm Bureau, of Hastings. mony with Mrs. Louise Cunningham • France and Mrs. Ethelyn Burkle The bride was honored with a re- 1 cutting the lovely tiered cake, us- ii Also assisting with refreshments cent shower given by Mbs Fem sisted by Mrs. Earl Harmon. Mrs were tlie girls who work at the office Button nt her home and received Elwyn Harmon; Mrs. Agnes Hill. iof 1 Die Woodland Mutual Insurance \ Connie Shilling and Lois Mahar.11I Co. with Mrs. Guenther. Mrs. Kiir) many and varied gifts. 1 Miss Alice Harmon had charge of Fnul. Mrs Christine Cobb und Mira Elizabeth Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Isenhnth. of El the guest book Guest- attended from Grand Paso. Texas, are visiting Mrs. Otto They ore now at home to their Isenhnth this week. On Thuredav friends at their apartment in Char- Rapids. Detroit. Grow Point. YosiInnti. Livonia. Kulamaznu. Has­ evening the Hollis Isenhaths. the tolte.. Bob Walldorffs and the Mux Myers Out of town guests were from tings. Lake Odem nnd Woodlnnd. After n short honevmoon in Nor­ will be dinner guests of Miss Elisa­ Hastings. Dowling. Delton nnd thern Michigan. Mr nnd Mrs : beth French. Nashville. Guenther will be at home to their Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and friend-: at 124 Franklin street. Linda epent Sunday with Mr. and Woodland • Mrs. Ray Guthrey and family, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Leon Stearns, of Capt. Carl Johnson and famllv Lake Odiwa. announce Uie engage­ have moved from Florida where he ment of their daughter. Patricia was stationed at the Eglin Air Base Leigh, to Lorry G. Forman, son of to Ft Benning, Ga. He is the son । Mr. and Mn. Clarence Forman. of Members of the Methodist Good-1 of the Richard Johnsons, of 217 E i Woodland. No wedding dute has will cluNi al a meeting Wednesday' {Mill. held in» the form of a picnic at Tyden park made plans for their. Clh annual ice cream social. The ■ , koked-for event, will be held Wed-1 nesdav. July 13. from 6:30 to 9:30 [ Clay Busrett home ut 729 West t Miss Shirley Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross, .of Mid­ dleville, and Norman Sinclair, son of Vem Sinclair, of Hostings, were united in marriage Saturday, June One of the loveliest of weddings,was that of Miss Mary Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt, of Hus­ tings, and David Ellsworth -Ter Bernice Reed and Wayne Cogswell Engagement Told Parents Announce Daughter's Troth modern, as you like it priced, as you like it zines furnished the. entertainment for the 28 relatives attending from Woodland, Nashville, Dowling, Xansing and California. The Robert Holllsters entertained the Dick Fosters for bridge on Sat­ urday evening after the Presbyter­ ian Young Couples picnic. Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Kenyon, of Garden City, were also guests. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY TM toa.tr «M Vtllllmca •» ft*. lUt! LOCK DIAMOND IIMCS »«<•»>• rt«t IOC* IOGtlHU-i. .Mr la »«fKi aa.li’.* a« ran mw DmlrW W «Krl»laaliaa vaaaa .»,rywb.,.l « HODGES Jewelry $150 Ice Cream Specials For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! MINT CARAMEL NUT VANILLA Your Choice Of । Methodist Goodwill Class Plans 6th . Annual Social Walnut HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Fahns Store Hastings Bunn ej CluTislfied Advertising Deadline. - 5:30 pm. Tuesday. . KROEHLER Siesta vealed to the bride-to-be that the was to "Hitch her Wagon to a Star." Naming the various kinds and ADD UP ’SS’ s’ for your trade-in! • Huge, separata food freoxer that maintains zero zone temperatures • Self-defrosting all porce­ lain refrigerator compart­ ment. No pant to empty • New Storage Door with 4 removable shelves. Space for eggs, jars, tall bottles bjCnxA ftvwuj /iatm ft Just what you've been waiting for... a fresh approach to modern styling ... yet In such excellent taste. With trim buttoned and vegetables with golden trim . . . 1 half-shalf, removable Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Warranty backs, angularly positioned arms and legs and an exciting new contoured base line. Superbly tailored in your choice of njany Model CDV-103-SPa $369.95 ^ Less Trade-in up to $50 Special Price _ _ „„ See us now while these special new 1955 models last. The supply is limited! Fiat come beautiful fabrics and colors. And ... so easy to own now .. • will be first served. Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice. So, see when you can pay later using our convenient payment plan. us NOW . . . while there's time to buy this outstanding value I Price ROTKlfiURNITtURC HASTINGS PHONE 2226 • 08 low OS I ir , Easy Terms, tool CONSUMER POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 dress styled rimliar to the bride*, [were Bouquets Add Color To Lovely Luncheon At Country Club Tuesday's luncheon al Lhe Has'-1 tings Country club was particularly lovely with mixed bouquet* of white, and blue delphiniums and otherflowers decorating the attractive; UJb*?* fob tiw 33 mcmbnro and guests. There were five tables* of bridge In play. Winners were Mrs. Robert Wait, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. At golf. Mrs. Joe Burkholder won the low net event with an actual 49 and a 17 handicap. Mrs. Paul Siegel was chairman and others on the committee were Mrs. Fred B. Porteour. Mrs. Trues­ dell. Mrs. O. R. Montgomery. Mrs. Richard Jacoba. Mrs. Ken Rose and Mrs. William Baldwin. Mrs. John C. Mulligan was golf hostess. Next week's committee Includes Mrr. C. B. <Brandstetter, chairman, and Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs. Burnell Larkc, Mrs. Henry Sandcen. Mrs. H. F. Ritchie. Mrs. D. C. French. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson. 710 Mrs. C. M. Leonard. Mm. J. C. Berry and golf hostess is Mlse Marjorie 6. Washington. haVe announced the Oarrow. It will be a regular lun­ engagement of their daughter. Mar­ guerite Wilson, to Sager Miller, Jr., cheon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, of Nashville. Miss Wilson, who is employed at the high school office and in the li­ brary. graduated from Hastings High school In ’54. Her fiance gradu­ ated from the Nashville High school Guaranteed by Good |4ousekeeping in '52 and has since been employed at Ute Larkc Buick agency in Has­ and accepted for advertising in the tings. Journals of the Canadian and Tentative plans for a November American Medical Associations. wedding are being made by the couple. Hastings Representative: Woodland E.U.B. Church is Scene of Afternoon Nuptials The Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carlene Georgia Enz and Pvt. Dennis L. Bates, on Wednesday. June 22, at 3 o'clock. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Enz, of Woodland, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrr. E. J. Bates, of Lake Odessa. Mr*. Roger Hannigan, sister of the groom, was the organist and ac­ companied Miss Elaine Bales, u cousin, as she sang. “I Love You Truly."•'Because'' and "The Lords Prayer." Rev. Gerald Bates, brother of the groom, from Edwardsburg, per­ formed the double ring ceremony before a lighted cross, lighted tapers and large baskets of white madonna lilies and blue delphinium. He was assisted by the Rev. A. D. Burch. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired in a floor­ length gown of white lace and ny­ lon net over taffeta. The bodice was styled of lace, with long rieeves tai>ering to points at the wrlsjs. a high neckline with peter pan collar, a row of lace covered buttons trim­ ming lhe front bodice which dipped to a point at the center front. The very full net skirt was accentuated by wide bands of lace also dipping to points at the center front. Her double-veil of nylon tulle was held In place by a white velvet cap of scroll design trimmed In seed pcarlr. She carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli, snapdragons, and family, of Al­ carnations. Miss Janie Charlton, of Murray. Cooks, of De­ weekend with Ky.. attended as maid of honor and was attired In a blue nylon organdy Wall lake. Duane and Ronald PAGE SEVEN ii Enz. Let&on. Mrs. Raymond Dalton. Mrs. I Middleville. Nariivtlle, Vermontville. I 1 ivujv C J (10911 H0IK9 111(1(1 AV UUIIMUJ except for it* short sleeves and bal-' brother and cousin of the bride. | Wm. Clark. Mrs. Carl Noffke and Lake Odessa and Woodland. lerina length skirt. She wore a blue Larry Enz, brother of the bride. Mrs. Leroy Flesaner. The rehearsal dinner was held at velvet headband with dainty pink and David Dalton lighted the I Mil* Annabelle Enz had charge of j the E. J. Bate* home and was at-IT 11-. — .-. 1L flowers and carried a colonial bou- candle*. i the guest book and Pauline Enz. tended by 30 guests. Q nnflHf rAniPfn quel of pink carnation*. For the occasion. Mrs. Enz *e- Dorothy Bates and Joyce Walker. I _______ •_______ _ , 1 । Miss Linda Enz. and Mias Sheryl. lected a white silk shantung dress the gift table. ’ i ... i i/_ J JJ „ _ |IIL!|-Batec. sisters of Uie couple, were with black polka dots and a black! When the happy couple left for a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway enterJunior bridesmaids and wore dresses j bolero with polka dot collar and: short trip in Northern Michigan. I tamed for dinner on Sunday Mr, 3 of yellow dotted nylon, featuringjcuff*, white hat trimmed in black! the new Mr*. Bates war wearing a|and Mr*. J W. Armbruster Sr. Mr ' Mr*. Francis' Hamilton, of Kalaicalloped neckline*, and very full | velvet. white purje and shoer. Mrs.! dress Of turquoise combed cotton. !ftnd Mrs F. L. Fairchild. Mr.' nnd• ma»>o; Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of ballerina length skirts. They wore ! Bate* chose a rose nylon lace drew! with white accessories and the while Mrs. Ben, Merhgk and Richard Fair- Marshal), and Mrs. John Bogner, matching headbands and curried I over taffeta with navy blue and rose, carnation corsage from her bridal" child, of Detroit.___________________ -of Charlotte, will honor their par­ colonial bouquets of' yellow and accessories. Both wore corsages of bouquet. j _______ _______ ;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jone*, on .hit, ,M ,h,t. ctfn.lMn, TH. brld. U . IBS t-dux. 01 Mr,. Rlth.M JoTO. Ratty .nd “’"'"J1’ Ellyn Kaye Flescner. niece of the A reception was held In the Woodand High school and the ■ Bruce, vidied Dr. and Mrs. E. W. ia’1 ®U!‘, o.. nm-th B,rl and, Bt' Church P*rIors wth Mr. and Mrs. Rroom has Jusl completed his baric j Jones, of Homer, while Richord was tired in a pink dotted nylon dress Richard Krebs as masters and cere-, training at Fort Ord. Calif. Ion a fishing trip. Wa.. made exactly as the Junior brides- monies. Mrs Gailen Wortley. of After July 1st they will be al Fort i ---------- •_______ - f.'*•*** bctw®®“ 3 S m maids, with matching headband. . Lansing, and Miss Marlene Morgan Bcllvoir. Va.. where the groom will I The Fred Jones will be honored on ,the aIternoonMichael Eugene Koutz. nephew of cut and served tlie four-tiered wed- be stationed in Engineering school. Sunday afternoon al their Wall lake —--------- *------------the bride, from Fulton, was tne ring , ding cake. Presiding at thepunchGueels attended the wedding from cottage. Their daughters have arThe Merle Kahlers, of Niles, the be"*pVi bowl *w Cafo1 •Myer* and Doris Grand Rapids. Lansing. Ionia. Fen-! ranged the. open house In celebra- George Kahlers and the Glenn KahDarold Jo Bates, of Ionia, assisted Norris. Others who assisted about wick. Lowell. Hastings, Fulton. Ed- lion of their parents 40th wedding lers enjoyed an outdoor fish fry al nto courin a* best man, and usher* j the rooms were Noreta En*.Ardith wardsburg, Murray. Ky., Vicksburg. | anniversary th latter* home' Sunday . VYeUOUlQ JUDII66 Parents Announce Daughter's Trbth BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMETICS Mrs. Cornell Denton Phone 4.8634 Tlie Bob Carpenter pena. and the David troit. will spend the the Hubert Cooks at MONEY DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY WEEK-END ONE LOT—MEN'S Crinkle Crepe Sport Shirts Short Sleeves . . 4 Colors Cool as a Brcezo and Easy to Launder V-25 $1.69 Final Clearance Reductions! Men's Suits-Topcoats-Sport Coats CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS In Our Boys' Department LONG SLEEVE *) a 'a SPORT SHIRTS $1 IQ Rog. Valyes to $2.50 I • I / SHORT SLEEVE—CRINKLE CREPE SPORT SHIRTS$1 £Q Reg. Values to $2.50 | ONE LOT—BOYS—SIZE 4-14 $2 SLACKS Reg. Values to $4.95 CHECK OUR OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR COMPLETE BOYS' DEPT. Visit Barry County's Most Complete Boys' Store BALL BAND “JETS" . . . High end Low Csnvss Shoes CHILD LIFE SHOES . . . Reg. $9.95 VALUES____ Alma Fingleton ‘7.88 Reg. $11.50 >9.44 VALUES____ Reg. $12.50 VALUES ... ‘10.44 Reg. $18.95 .‘14.88 VALUES ...‘8.88 Reg. $11.95 VALUES ‘9.88 Reg. $12.95 VALUES ‘10.88 ‘15.88 Reg. $19.95 VALUES —_ SPORTS WEAR Smjrt Togs for Littlz Fellows WRANGLER JEANS . . . All Sizes: 3 Mo.-4-12'/i-13-6 Reg. $10.95 VALUES TOM SAWYER Western Style CLEVELAND’S 1 Complete Men's and Boys' Store Formerly Baird'* �TH! HASTINGS BANNA, tHURSDAT. tVNE PAGl FIGHT 90 1M5 BANG-UP. BARGAINS KEEP COOL and COMFY 90 In Fabric Casuals. Here's A Huge Array Including Hundreds Of Pairs Of HNtSI 53 & '54 CASUALS Construction TH OF JULY Fabric Sandals, FAMK 90 For Round the Clock Wear . . All are Scrubbable . . . Gorgeous Colors and Pat­ terns . . . Every One a $4 or $5 Value Stylish FASHION-RIGHT LEATHER PUMPS & SANDALS by WILLIAMS 90 00 Here's Cool Comfort in o Style­ Setting Manner. And ot Such, Low, Low Prices. FABRIC THICKIES FOR MEN Finest Con­ struction . . . Cool, Durable Uppers . . . Oxford or Loafer Style . . 90 Some with Nylon Mesh 08 4’8 KIDDIES' Barefoot Sandals Competition Soles I98 TENNIS SHOES Little Gents' Site 5 J98 Red and Brown Tennis Oxfords for Mom RUGGED CANVAS OXFORDS . . Sis and the Kids For Boys . . . Dress or Ploy All One STYLISH FABRIC CASUALS FOR LITTLE MISSES Red and Blue .. JUST LIKE MOM'S Child's Siie 5 ss .. Little 4 to Misses' 3 to Ladies' 9 |98 ^M^cut^ate Heavy Moulded । ' Basketball Type Soles SHOE STORE 00 90 90 90 00 90 00 90 00 90 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to b HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Michigan State’s To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A THREE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING, north and east of Middleville, hat four rooms, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement; has a basement barn; one acre of muck land, for.$2,700.00 STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS In one nice insulated budding in lhe Village of Prairieville, living part has two bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen, priced at ...........------ ....$3.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for . -------------------- $20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side, ,.has an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartmeqt down. ' has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on cornet lot. has one bed­ room and large halfway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage----------------- $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. has three bedrooms and bath and linen close! upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen, has stool down, full base­ mem, automate stoker heat, full lot. garage and work shop. Will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price - - ..$9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kit|hen and bath.,basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waler beater, ha*, screens, coat furnace, a real nice location, has garage ....---------------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS - A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered-by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, ILI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot wafer heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, sept*c tank; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for--------------------- $11.500.00 A GROUP OF MODERN, FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a teal nice income and a. good heme too, lhe whole group for $23,100.00 FOR SALE—A gas station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price- ------------------- $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat — --------- $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all for -.$8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin ..$1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site 1 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater ... . .. .$10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like fo trade for real good income property in Hastings. IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, sfbrm windows and screens . $6,000.00 IN THE FIR$T WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak Hoofs, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn. Alt*.BATH, A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are^three oil heaters, for . —$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and balh, full basement, is insulated: has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water healer —----------------- ---------------- -------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real* nice place, has twe bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot waler heater: barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for n inn.□□ A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen> and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on goad road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; w.ll trade for P«g«''V A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition- home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living-room, din­ ing rqpm, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstaks and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rent A as four apartments, all modern, has bath. rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle-put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice Income Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot----------- - .$700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ------------- --$4,200.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—not far from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms upstairs, new oil furnace, hot water heater; attached garage, utility room, small hen house - - $7,500.00 A GOOD MEAT MARKET. GROCERY AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE lo­ cated in the thriving village; for particulars let us show you the A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 1.2 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, balh. new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; |ust been insulated, for--- ...-------------- $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete >. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump: will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash-----$5,500.00 HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with dll heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for -----------....--------------------------------------- $• 1.500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ... .$700.00 REAL. GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50 00 per month; one down apartment 'ents for $45-00 and the other down for $65.00 per month- there Is a large garage Owner will sell for...................................................................................$11,000.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM ■’s Hospital Family Gathering Honors Graduates Schools Become j ColiegesTomorrow Company Vacation All eligible employee* of WhiteMr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig, and ProducUr at Middleville, excepting Merry Anne, were hosts at a family­ department heads, are on vacation' party on S u n d a v. June 12 for the which bewail Saturday. June 25 and pleasure of Rita Ann Jackson, and rontlnuea until July 5. Some are Michael Craig, both of whom grad­ on trips, othecs relaxing at home uated the week before Guests were where there are always plenty, o’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans, and jobs waiting, and others tHhJpg. -------------•------------' family, of Angola, "fad.. who came on Saturday to spend the weekend; । Dr Fred Hauser attended the Vet­ Mr. aqd Mrs. Carl Sheffield, of : ennarian convention al Jackroh Albion: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shef­ last aeek. , ' field and Duane, of Bellevue: Mr and Mra. Stuart Jackron. Richard. Rita and Pete D'Oskoin. John and Otto Naesset. of Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mrs Jim Stout and Pat Mrs. Wm. StraustauRh. Mr and Mrs Floyd Craig. Mi. and Mrs Craig Sheffield and children Art and Lee Fuller, all of Hostingx. After a delicious dinner, and an afternoon of visiting. Rita and .Mike opened their many lovely Rifts. Rita lr planning to attend Biuunrss School in Grand Rapids. Mike is going to Michigan State. Tlie Schools at Michigan State will be known as Colleges eflective July 1. lhe day MSC officially be­ comes M8U. On July 1, the Schoola will be Fuller Insurance, submitting .the called College, of Agriculture. Baric aw bid for hospital and medicalI College. College of Business and nsurunce for Hastings' municipal: Public Service. College of Com­ mployees and their dependents, was' munication Arts. College of Educa­ iwarded the business at Monday's tion. College of Engineering. College Council session of Home Economics. College of Sci­ Fuller's bld. made through Fedence and Arts. College of Veterinary era! Life A Casually, is $2.19 for , Medicine and the School for Ad. tne employee himxelf and $6.60 vanced Graduate Studies. for the employee and his de- । Tlie Stale Board of Agriculture. pendents. Michigan State's governing body, *ue s>iiy»pays Die employee's cost which approved the new designa­ nd the worker pays the difference' tions. also provided for the separa­ o insure his dependents, a ca.t ol ‘ MEA President — John W. Engtion of the department of geology Jish. supt. of schools at Inkster, is 4.41 under the bid. . and geography into two separate de­ to become prerident of the 43.000The Fuller agency's bid providing partments. 1 days hospitalization and other member Michigan Education as­ The department of geography will sociation tomorrow. He was elec­ Guests of the Pird Christies thlr be placed in the division of cocia) ted in April. He was administra­ (titled by five other agencies offerscience in lhe School of Science arrkend will be her brother. Mr tive assistant, in charge of per­ ig similar benefits. Aiderman Harand Arts, and the department of and Mrs. E. G. Sears, of Clyde. O Id DeVany reported, attd below the sonnel before going to Inkster in geology will remain in the division 1054. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Upton, of Michigan Hospital service plan. of mathematical and physical Ovid, visited Mr and Mra. F. L, Carl F. Schlcgelman, represent­ Ramsey Sunday. ing the .Michigan liuepltal service, peared before the Council and urged science commonly known as Blue Cross, municipal Insurance awarded on low was at the meeting and explained bids us a means of saving money. Fullers' bld of $2.10 per employee the extended coverage ottered by hh oragnixatlon was more valu­ Is identical with the rate Hastings able, but the eouncllmcn unani­ has been paying, but the $6.60 total mously agreed lo accept the low is above the $6.39 rate paid under bld based on requested protection. the present policy. The City advertised for bids afterhe present company ckrryii'K the Mrs Margie Isenhath. of Texas; lospitaiixation insurance raised its Mrs. Van Johnson, of Jackson; Mrs. ale to $2.77 for the employee and Grace Chaffee. Quimby; Mrs. Lunah otal of $8 for the entire family., Fisher, of Nashville, and Miss Malle Tutt insurance is up July 15. * Waters attended a birthday party this* !?*'«“'• m ruiler lost December ap- at Mis'- Cora Lightfoot's Monday. h»»« worn down your body's glantGat PAN-ASCORIN . . . the xmi ttreM nutrient Hospitalization anti Medical Protection business Transferred Hastings to Host Barry Co. Flower Show August 9 Nine ladles who axe ofllcefa of the various garden clubs in 'the county met at the home at Mrs Herbert Wilcox to plan for the County Flower Show to be held Au­ gust 9. The Hastings group Is to be hostess this year. The ladle* enjoyed a bountiful carry-in dinner and aLso the many flower arrangements Before your do . Additional Listings IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre farm with mile frontage on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting, lays level, has a modern house and good barn, very well fenced and if sold a' once 11 acres of corn. 19 acres of wheat. 22 acres of oats and 89 acres of alfalfk go with it; all, for$20,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT |usl out of town, house hat iwo bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running water and lights, healed with space heater}- new chicken coop 14 x 40 feel, and new garage 24 x 24 feel $5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feci of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ rooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, sewing room, dming room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off, has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage, house is iruulated. full lot, lor.. $8,500.00 FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living room, one bedroom, dming room, kitchen; has well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toiler----------------- ---------------- ..$3,150.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT idsf out of town on two acre trlct. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath tcomplctet . $19,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE -has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath I toilet and lava­ tory I. lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet oo back, nice shade. WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT an estate house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, dming room, kitchen and bath, Michigan cellar, will go reasonable. HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with Overhead doors, television antenna goes with it, new insul­ ation. storm Windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for -----$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom" large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dming room, new modern kitchen and fpll batrf, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen . . . $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price ...--------- $6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. con­ sists of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement . ..... .$1 5,000.00 (Call Vane Wotring. Lake Odessa, for this one) IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and balh. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-ttall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for--- -------- — ------- ----------- — ------------- $9,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; stbrm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall--- --$> 1.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dming room, kitchen and balh. heated with oil stovas, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I. garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors’ throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens------------------------$11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’A MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for ----------------- ---------------------------..$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, scat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine- ....---------------- $5,500.00 The cement built building. Jarge; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two niegjots are $500.00 each. Remember • . . STRESS can destroy health! PAN-ASCORIN IHE NUTRITIONAL KEY TO ADRENAL CORTEX ACTIVITY LYBARKERSi d ji y a 3 'j* d Ji s PHGNC 2ii5 FLYBARKERS! PHONE 21)5« KEN HOI FMAN ’ • • HAST'N 55 Here's How to Check Up on Your Dreams Want to see how soon your dreams are coming true? Check the size and condition of your savings account. How fast is it growing? Are you adding to it regularly? Your ability to save systematically is the measure of your success in obtaining what you wont most . . . whether it's a new car. a home of your own. a college education for your children, financial independence for yourself or whatever else your dreoms are made of! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! Check in with your savings every payday at . . . HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-eight Years of Continuous Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 . • Hastinqs. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, IN* PAGE TWO Woodland Meets Piston Ring in Opener Here Tonite Orchard Rattles Lansing, were Sunday afternoon Hecock. of Hastings. * Dorothy visitors of his parents, Mr. and'Mts. Campbel], of Fenton, spent the Carl Burkie. * Sunday dinner guests weekend before last with Mr. and of Rev. and Mra. Pay C. Wing were Mra. Claude Walton. Sunday, June FIRST ROUND STANDINGS Mrs. William Brummler and Mrs Mr. and Mrc.. Kendal Coats and 10 visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ TEAM ert Walton and Gary, of Kalamazoo, Charles Wright, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease. Futon Blug 1.000 Meul TUt t and Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton and and Mrs. Edith Wunderlich, of Kal­ • BOO Woodland family. * Mrc Ivan Roush spent amazoo, called on friends Wednes­ .500 MlddlfvUla .Engineering Hostings, Michigan •Friday. June 17. In Grand Rapids day. * With Mrs. Daisy Tyler were FREEPORT Next Tiienday Metal Tile. .400 .200 ' Ditciutnion Settle* with Mra. John Van Dyke. * Satur­ the Rev. Harold Green who called .000 Pition Hint! Meet in Every Thursday Night—Strictly Stock Car Races on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Carol Brooks and Claudia Fuller, day. June 18. Mr. and Mra. Everett Kiilea Controversy Important Playoff Tilt Hendee spent Thursday afternoon of Hastings. spent Saturday night, Poll and family attended a family Every Saturday Night—Modified Stock Car Races In IT'all Lake Group . A double-header on Johnson fieldI _ M SECOND BOUND STANDINOS with her nnd a niece. Mr. and Mrr. June 18. as guests of Marian Fris­ reunion at River Bend In Grand At a meeting of the Wall Lake Emmet Pots, of Nashville, were by. Marian entered Davenport Busi­ Rapids and later visited Mrs. Ma­ this Thursday night and a pame’ 1.000 Yacht club last week members Sunday afternoon visitors. ★ Mrs. SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY 2—REGULAR PROGRAM ness college in Grand Rapids June mie Mulder and family, also of between White Products and Mid-; oreh.rd indaitri.e .750 brought up and cleared the air on Fred Bechtel, of Hastings, visited 20. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodard, Grand Rapids. * Barbara Jean My­ dlevilie Engineering tonight will. B. w. bum PLUS BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY .01 subjects that were beginning to Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Cowles. * of Grand Rapids, called at the Leon ers has been spending a few days highlight pre-holiday game.; in the: ■SOO cause unhappinera In- the group. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meyers and chil­ Howk home June 10. * Relatives with Mrs. Robert Button in Way­ Hasting* Softball association but; M.ddievm. Engineering .000 TRIALS 7:00 P.M. RACES 8:30 P.M. .000 .next Tuesday an important flr-tj White Product* Controversy over one club rule dren. of Maumee. Chip, were guests who attended the Am Carr funeral land. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellery. . round playoff game Lt schedule^, i which does not coincide with the Saturday with Mrs. Ella Flory and June 17 and later were guests at the THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS Adults $1.25 ... . Children under 12 Free Sunday, June 10, visitors of Mr. and (Bunias Ums si Johnson Flsld (J) North American Racing Union Mrs. Celia Townsend. * Visiting Hoyt-Dutcher home wepe from At S pan. Tuesday—no other | Mr. and Mr®. Kida Guy the past Grand Rapids, Ionia. Lowell. Sara­ Mrs. Dale King. * Mr. and Mrs. :'J0 lor doiftls bssdsrs. s for •iojl* games are scheduled for the July week were Mr. and Mra. E. B: Wil­ nac. Lansing and Chicago. * Mrs. Oay Norton and Mrs. Addie I«ach, lhe day. 4th week—Piston Ring will at­ and Middleville (M) S p.i liams. of Naperville. HL, on Mon­ Lottie Dunham and Mrs. FloAle of Hastings, were June 15 guests of tempt to clinch lhe first round ' capUon of double header!.) Bruce Vreeland. Wall lake, pointed day as dinner guests, and her sis­ Dunham, of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl Barcroft. title by defeating Metal Tile. out that the club rule restricted the ter. Mrs. Margaret Merrill, of Lan­ Verda Bumford, of Hasting:, were Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance Vern Allerding's nine has a record; skipper, more than the NARU rule sing. and a brother. Ira Hahn, of, did and that the NARU rule was Mt. Morris. Ill. were guests from] June 16 visitors at the Arthur Eck­ vidted Mr. and Mrs. Wellington ert home. ★ Mrs. Floyd Dukes at­ Wertman. of Cloverdale. Bunday. round, and Metal Tile has lour!July 11—Mid I. Orchard (M>. made for safety. Raymond Carl. Tuesday until Friday and her niece.: June 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dut­ ur.Hl>. A n.u»> Rl»« win would “» JfcK,. ac (Mi Kalamazoo sailor, showed where the Mr. and Mra. Francis Smith, ofj tended a birthday celebration June cher visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael assure Uie Mfg. company entry a joir is—b im out guars or rpuyoff i -innie rule, *sa applied to a conMelvin McDermott in Dutton. The Sheehan and family, of Caledonia. spet in the playoff for the league July 14—Balaod out <uae« or ppUyofl. I glomerate group of boats such as Lowell, were Sunday callera. championship. Meta! Tile has one third round I sail on Wall lake, creates a hazard. ' Dr. George Benner, 5r„ of MH-; occasion was Mrs. McDermott's Sunday. June 10. ★ Mr. and Mrs Richard Deming and son. of Nash­ other game to make up. a till with j jniy is—puun Bins vs. Metsi Tile (J» | birthday. A Mr. and Mra. William ford. III., «, is .... spending a week at the rcbard vs. While Frod. (Jl. j farm home here. Sunday Dr. and Dipp, Jr., and family visited at the ville. were Friday. June 17, guests Middleville Engineering. iddlevilU Eng. vs BUS! (Ml. Ted Smith. Wall lake and Boyd of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckert. * In the twin bill here tonight. -M«t*l Tils ti WoodHad (J). Clark, Hastings and Wall lake. I Mrs. Benner entertained with a Lewis Daniels home In Carlton on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Sat­ family dinner. Their guests for the:June 19. Piston Ring meets Woodland's The Chiun: Hospital guild met urday, June 18. dinner guests of team and Orchard plays vote the members voted by a large weekend were their son. Mr.. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Tom VandcrMale at George Benner. Jr., of Royal Oak. Wednesday. June 15.' at the home majority to keep the elub rule as the Schnitzelbank in Grand Rapid: BUx vs. FUton Rins (J). and with them Sunday for dinner O f Mra. Roland FUrrow. Guests were The next scheduled games are -Whiu Prod. vs. WoodJaad (M). were Gene and Helena Lynch. Rich- Mrs. Tom VanderMale and Mra. and later visited Mr. and Mrs. John TU« vs. WMu Frod. <J». Other rules were discussed nnd ard and Eleanor Ullrich and chil- Wilma Pavlleh. Winners at 500 were VanDyke and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Bins vs. Orchard (J). Two big innings Tueday night some points were brought to the Oldfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude dren. all of Battle Creek, and Eston . Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Mrs. -OtcSMd vs. WoodUnd (J). gave Metal Tile a 1X-11 win over PUlon Blas vs. Mldd. Ec<. (J». minds of the new members: any and Ella Everetts and children. Tlie Pavlleh. ★ Sunday. June 19 visitors Walton visited Mrs. Verda Bumford Middleville Engineering on Johnson W*ii« Proif vs. Plstoa Bias (Mi. non-member participating in a race lovely dinner and the enjoyable oc-1 Of the Elver Barcrofts were Emerson in Hastings Sunday. June 10. * Mr. -Bliss vs. MsOl TUs (J). field. Metal Tile moved ahead 4-3 must have rpcclal permission from casion was celebrating Dr. and Mrs. ’ and Charles Calm: of Hastings, and Mrs. Everett Poll, Ernie and Orebsrd vs. Mldd. En<. (J). with a first inning outburst aided .. Ban* the Commodore, there must be at Benner's 40th anniversary and alto and Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft, Jcrrv visited Mrs. John Poll at by visitors' errors, added Uiree runs least two people in each Snipe, and their birthdays. * Miss Mary Wil- * Mr. and Mra. Jack Caswell, of Spring lake Sunday. June' 10 and in the third without a hit and four boats in the lead, having made a hams, of Detroit, was a weekend - Sheridan, were Saturday. June 18. later called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne in the fifth. buoy, should Rive right of way to visitor with Mr. and Mre. -Ben' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shay It took an extra Inning to win-a* boats attempting the make the Cowles. ★ Visitors at the home of | * Mrs. Jay Blough attended a birth- of Cooperevllle. * Mr. and Mrs. the Middleville lads picked up two •Stub" Issued three walks and hit buoy. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were । day |Uncheon in honor of Mrs. Ruth Henry Myers and daughters and tallies in the second, one in the her sister. Mra. Minnie Gerlingcr. j Springer in Hastings, June 18. * Linda Kunde, of Hastings had a fourth, three in the fifth and two’ Duard Mast chucked a good game. lain the Hastings Sea Scouts some of Hastings. Wednesday and Friday (Mr. and Mra. diaries Blough and picnic at Allegan Park, Gun lake. more in the sixth. I giving up Just six safeties, but tlw evening Mr. and Mrs. Kennard sone visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess June 10. —L7_SZ” h v1cU,r* scored four runs on two aafeSchaibly and son. John, of Edmore. Blough who are spending the sumThe 4th of July weekend blds fair f^thTloMra i Ues ln ,he Iran’c Mace and Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Sunday.; mer in their trailer at Algonquin Comdr. Raymond Perkin: and Clouted a home run in that bmmg Saturday the racing committee visitors were their granddaughter. | uke. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder family are here from the East for a h wUh lwo on ,nd 1,uk AUerdlng plans, at Bruce Vreeland: sugges­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunningham > and children visited Mr. and Mrs. week's visit with the Glenn Per­ tion. to have a Pirate game, where and children, of Lake Odessa and, Harold Bckert and family at their kins. Mra. Chellie Walters accom­ Piston king romp^l over White error. the Pirate craft (chosen by the rac­ afternoon callera were their son, , cabin on Little Bluegill lake. * panied them here to visit the Per­ wooa, >'oau Larry Novak scored the Bliss’ lone ing committee) starts early and Cleo Searc and Mr. and Mrs. Ora, Priscilla Woods has been spending kins over the weekend. She left Products of Middleville. 11-1, in a Dive Ildrldg • a few days with her grandparents Monday to see friends in Jackson five-frame walk-away. Dick Bryans run-in the second. Don Keeler scored hides somewhere on the lake, the Valentine, of Grand Rapids. Hick Cordemkl chucked for the winners with Carl Piston Ring's fifth run in the fifth, other members, armed with cannon Naney Buck, of Freeland, was a; in Kalamazoo while her sister. San­ and Detroit. and Dick Allerdlng added another Seger catching. Gene Sanderson wa* bail* (tennis balls! search him out. visitor the past week with her; dra, is stoying with Mr. and Mrs. on an error in the sixth and Owen and at a designated-time the Pirate grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon; Robert Blough in Brighton. the losing pitcher with Duane Scott Sgt. Tom Birdsall and family, of, scored after reaching first on ■ boat must start for home and can be Tyler. Sunday they took her to St. behind lhe plate. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Saginaw, will spend this weekend | At Woodland Tuesday. Tony Hoff­ fielder's choice that misfired. Jack nink at any point by n tennis ball John: to ..... meet ..... her parents ..... who were ------ |wiumtu children were oaiuru>y, Saturday. juir June io. 18. with his mother. Mrs. Vieva Bird-i . ...guests... . . Mra. Frahk > man. potential University of Michi­ Smith doubled him home. striking the hull. Members expect a •1 picnicking there with friends and supper of Mr. and .sail. gan baseball player. Mcked a home Carl Seger caught for Piston Ring great deni of tollarity from this she returned home with them. Their run with Jack Chadwick and Dave and Novak caught for Bliss. game nnd possibly tipped boats for son. Mr. and Mrs. SJerrill Tyler, of In lhe other game last Thurs­ one of the rules of the game is that Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors ing spurt that netted six runs and day. Gordie Norris handcuffed the balls may be caught and thrown and a recent overnight guest with enough for Orchard Industries to Metal Tile, allow ing Just four hits back* at the pursuing craft. them was toe Rev. C. L. Manning, defeat Woodland. The final score in pitching Orchard Industries to Sunday the regular point race of Santa Cruz. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs. will be sailed, and Monday lhe Leon Vandecar and family, with Mr. Gordie Norris pitched for the Orchard uipjxxl Orville Fountain club-will repeat the Australian and Mrs- Robert Anderson, of Has­ Inner* with Ron Lewis catching. for eight hits. Pursuit race attempted last Labor tings. were viritors last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treasler. of Wes Dingman started the game- day. with a few variations. formed Uie Woodland combinaColdwater. Sandra returned home off for Metal Tile with a double. .Vreeland Snipe with Bruce' and parents from a week's visit Orchard's other first canto mark­ He was left stranded. Stan Pierce Charles Vreeland aboard. The Carl- w,th hcr ,,st<r ers were chalked by Bill Kinney. singled in the sixth lor the Tiler's Mrs. Orville Sifton was a Sunday Shannon Lydy and Dick Hammond. second hit He was caught going to Eddy Snipe came In second with toe Carl brothers. Stanley and Ray-1 dinner guest of her daughter, Mr second. Dingman died on second Bernard Bowman scored the final run in the seventh. He walked and after getting the Tiler’s third safety mond. sailing. The only Comet In and Mra. Howard Baker, and family biter came in on Bill Kinney's fly Rick Cunningham singled in the the club, sailed by John Huntley, at Eden The dinner was honoring seventh for Uie lourUi bingle. was third and fourth place was her granddaughter Charlene's 7lh ball to left field. Dave Vender nnd Bernard Bow­ taken by Commodore sLowell Me- birthday. ★ Mr. and Mr:. Dannie In the third frame Ron Geiger scored on Ted Offley's triple\and man started Orchard off with a pair Cortney with crew. L. H. Mudge, to Brown left Saturday for Kentucky the McCartney Snipe. , to visit Mr. Brown's mother. They of singles in lhe first inning but Ttd came In on Bowman* poor ------------- •«----------- । took with them their little guest for neither scored.-----------In the---------third,— singles throw to home for Woodland's first----------------------.— TOP CAPACITY 64-ft. Pickup! Ford P-100, GVW 5.000 lbs. Famed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond ) the past week Gloria Jean Hubbard two runs, in the last inning Marv jby Bill Kinney and Dick Hammond Short Stroke 130-h.p. Pouw King V-8. Also available: 118-h.p. Classic doubled. Forman and Geiger I und a double by Shannon Lydy pro- and family, of Detroit, spent toe | and en route will leave her at her Six, with the shortest piston stroke of any leading truck six. Mnglcd and then bcort-d but th<-[duced two-runs. Ron LewLs scored weekend frith' his parents, the Clif-1 home in Elkhart. Ind. * Mr. and rally fell short. , toe final tally after singling in the ford HanTmonds.-------------------------------- ’Mrs. Carlyle Burkie and family, ot Monday night Piston Ring sixth. handed Bliss another defeat, this woodland came from behind time winning 5-1 to making up a .Thursday night to defeat M;ddlcrainrd-out game of June 7. , ville Engineering. 15-8. with Dale Allerding allowed six hits, al! scat-. Geiger pitching and Ralph Kruger tercd except in the seven*h when1 catching. Bob Hoven chucked for Sam Reneau singled then came;lfie lasers with Ken Schondclmayer home on L Kinney's 'double ' caiclung Piston Ring got only four <dl KenWednesday night of last week dall Guy. but his support was weak Woodland defeated Middleville PUton Ring moved ahead to the.White Products. 13-6. Forman alsecond. Dick AUerdmg doubled then lowed five hits nnd struckout nn came m on an error even dozeh. Gene Sanderson and The lads added two run* In the Duane Scott maderup White Prodthird inning with Ken Keeler and ucts' battery Catcher Carl Seger scoring and two, Up to Tuesday night. Sandbrook, more in the fifth—both unearned—1 wa* leading Woodland's attach with* by Seger and Don Bowers ;a .601 average NOW 1 TON Thursday night Piston Ring lo 18,000 lbs Mr. and Mrr. John Hawley and I started fast and handed E. W. springs, 6-atud wheels, and 140 h p Short Stroke V-8 engine. Bliss their first defeat of the sec­ two sons. Bob and David, ol Maple! ond round by a 7-1 score with Heights. Ohio, spent the weekend at i Vern "Stub" Allerding hurling the Cedric Moreys. This Thursday | Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yfrger. of Oak I one-hit ball. Allerding gave a terrific per­ Park. Ill . will arrive at the Morey’s.! formance. striking out nine men. to visit oyer the 4th holiday. | SoftbnllRoundup i Wall Lake Yacht WOODLAND Bliss in Nilecap Club Plans Busy STOCK CAR RACES Under Local Arcs July 4111 Holiday HASTINGS RACEWAY . Big Weekend Of Racing Modified and Strictly Stock * 4 S . . Sunday—July 3—Regular Program Plus 25 Lap Semi Trophy Race 50 Lap Feature Trophy Race Monday—July 4—Full Race Program Plus Big Fireworks Display Feature Winner Guaranteed $100 Trials 7:00 P.M Races 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.25 . . Children under 12 Free GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Galesburg, Michigan .* FREE service roar ff JgOtfSUS SUMMER SPECIAL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Get 4 Tires For Price Of Three 4 Tiros for As Low As $43.98 Plus Tax TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We con make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE Free inspection of tires INSPECTION • Check tires for mileoge-stoaling cuts turers* and bruises. pressure. Remove tstonei, glass, for manufac­ SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST V-8 trucks NOW 1 TON GVW. 170-h.p creased capacities in almost all models from “2-lon” up! recommended alp e Inspect tires for uneven ' nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by worn Unconditionally Guaranteed Against All Road Hasards HARTOMS Lowest priced We ore th. only Short Stroke who Siv* Vou STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Call ui or come 1 WOODY'S 55 truck Ford Triple Economy Trucks THE MONlr MAKf*9 FOft 'ss' ■ FISHER-HENGESB ACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Siler end Service Halting! �the Hastings banner, tscrsdat, tune m, FACT THR1* 1955 Hastings to Meet Cassopolis as First Grid Opponent Barb Burkholder, AgnesShannonWin Buddy Best Ball । Little 8 School Mr*. Merilyn Foster and Mrs. i Carol Armstrong, 4-3. Belfield and Beebe reached Hie finals by defeating Mrs. Charlotte' Hubbard and Mrs. Mprj Mitchell. 2-up. jRcplaces Wyoming! vv j willing । * LU Mr. and Mrs. Homer Flxiier atu' his mother. Mrs, Porter Twoze. of were called to Scnnett ■On Saxon Schedule | Augusta, N. Y„ because of Uie death of Mrs St. Andrews.. . . Wayne "Dslg" Ter- car. - and he and Hastings* BUI willlgrr, the flying Dutchman from Whitney, with a “Larke Special" . Charlotte, has been boated buck up­ have been battling far track supremacy . . . stairs, brought up by the fading New fly York Giant* from tin! Minneapolis Buu Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell re-, Millers in thc^same move Unit sent Monte Igvln <n>wn to the minors turned Sunday alter spending «•' •One Killed. 3 Hurt In Speedboat "Twig” was a great star at WMC week with their daughter. Mrs Cliffont Cottrell, and family, at Port Crashes." That was a headline Sat-1 . . . Nelson Ward, of Battle Creek.......... Crand Rapid* Golfer urday from a supposedly well- has a 1055 V8 engine ih hlr stock Austin. on Lake Huron. regulated race on the Detroit river.' Fire* 65 to Match Complaints have ripped *nto lhe Record of 2 Decade* __ ____ ? _ _ ____ local constabulary's office in recent Hilton' was made on the Hastings ^dapeed boat Country club links Monday when | "'jockeys'* on local waters are due big John Barnum, from Grand-l for tome surprises. One ' pilot' at lUpId,. un.i-M lh, eoun. .IU. I O“" >•“' “.“JI * moM-.yln, SS In Ih. WBm i ?“"*•’ ", lc’ 01 M" >’>-nn Erotwlonal Golfer, A,-1 MunlclP*1 . acylation Pro-Am tournament. * Good news here was Conserva­ Barnum. who Sunday finished tion Hept. Director George Eddy's in a tie for sixth in lhe Michigan . announcement that a warm-water John Barnum Ties 1 in r Course m .-l IICC Mark . . . Armchair Athlete Tooze's aunt. Mrs. Myra iCrandall* Taylor, 80, Uie last of the Crandall family, passed away at her hum< Friday evening. June 17. She wa-' bom in New York but spent some o( Sited* for Coming Year her life in and around Cressey, at Hastings: High will meet a new which place her mother and father Ing Mrs. Tresra Belfield. and Mrs. | wards the kids enjoyed a wiener football opponent next Fall, Cas­ are burled. * Mrs. Lyle FTanclscc Marion Beebe. 2-1. , roailsopolis. under the 1855 tchedule an­ and Mrs. Frank Roush assisted at Burkholder and Shannon the Prairieville church school last nounced by Athletic Director John week. There were 36 eprolled and reached the finals by defeating BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j “Jock" Clarey. who is also head many things were accomplished I football coach. ;Mrs. Thompson was the ndmlnUCoach Clarey announced Cas­ ;trator-and the services were held at sopolis had replaced Wyoming the church Sunday evening. * Mr. CENTER CUT—ROUND Park as the Saxon's opening grid land Mrs. Alva Rowe and children. opponent on a schedule which in­ |Pricllla and Tommie, are spendbig cludes Hve games at home and la week In northern Michigan vueuset up on the Hastings State Fish • Uoning. by Eddie Van Popering in the I hatchery in the near future. . . . Coach Clarey also announced a, ■ Mrs. Ada Frye Is going with her reserve football schedule with three: son. Charles, to Texas to enter the Eddy said the recent Legislature games played here und five away | Army hospital for a few weeks to John Carsock. of Uie Gull Lake and a basketball schedule of 15> try and recuperate as she is in very Country club, who fired a 70 and he mude fundr available to set up the games with seven home and eight: bad condition. Charles is stationed and hi* partner. Curl Rydell. of station for studies of State warm­ at Randolph Field. Sun Antonio. Kalamazoo. won Uie best bull event water. fish problems The hatchery 1* now being used for a variety of Couch Clarey cxplulned tiiut Ous-|iTexas, in the Air Force. * Mr und With u fizzling C2. naileries work, but many of IU 12 i WELL TRIMMED Bat num und his partner, la's sopolls. a Claw. C school of about 250) Mrs. Homer lusher had tof company ._ ponds have been unused in recent ' , .I years. About $4(1.000 will be spent ’ students, was lidded to the Blue & Sunday Mr. und Mrr. Porter Touze Hawthorne. Hustings, finished secl ’ ’ and Mrs. Raypiond Mann and fumund with u (13. Barnum, with a sec-''------- ••—~ Gold schedule after Wyoming Park ’ Uy. of Augusta*! Mr. and Mrs Her­ und l«rtn.n Einar Fmnd«n. IM ••>'» •' ‘“ dropped Uie local eleven. coming year, Eddy “ said. “ A * long list i Hastings had played Wyoming man Fisher, of Hickory Comers, and tor third .1111 a « Eldon Brlaa., of proposed project* includes tests; Park In the Inaugural for two Mr. and Mrs. James Murry, of Kala­ Saginaw pro. and his partner. W MIIIIBon. ol „ 11>a of u.nwng, Lansing, als also had n a 04. uf compcUUon between game and years, losing thr first game but mazoo * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ftatt i Sampson, non-game fishes, fertilization ex-. coming from behind last year to and Mrs-Sidney Williams and chll-| Zl.ke Browning, with a 70. and his dren. Sharon and Sidney, of Wood-, F Carroll, of Battle Creek perimenta, vegetation control in rellhe H<v«ie Mylerr. with a 71. und lution to fi*Ji producUon and tests 1 Casropolls lias been booked on a । of modified fishing regulation:'. Prairieville. Others from MUo atstroll*. Tanslna. finished with lone-year contract, coming here fur tending the services were Mr. and 65s c MuUock- BatUe Creek, also Funds for the work will be available I $100 for expenses. tomorrow. July I. the start of the • Mrs. Walter Rowe. Mrs. Lyle Franu 6i I Tlie school last year won' four. and mother. Mrs. Jay Hull. I .... ■ new ----- ---------fiscal*year. —............. . . . ‘lost Cour and tied one and plays in cisco Mrs. Prank Roush and Mr. and Mrs. *, e" *'7 9? J" , • • • • the Little 8 league which includes' Homer Fisher. * Mr. und Mm.| U'e tournament, including .4 pros. BRIEFS — HQC Pro Diek ReinsJacobs, of Grund Rapids.! Bub'M^W^. | hiS ma “,rdetl “ ‘,6 Monday in lhe £S.enD«StS,,Hartf bi J^e Charles ™VhX 'to~rme"rly of here ’and ----------------------------------------. .... Bub McWcbb. formerly of here and pro.Am tournament here. Tuesday 1 Catholic and Benton Harbor St Mr and Mr? ^wrencTub ? I now Pr" ut «« Kalamazoo . v r R ------ osuinthl ’—I the sharp-scoring professional fired । Johns. oi Mr. nnu Mrs. i,awrtnct looias i•’ ■ Cuunuy club. B. Hamilton, South u„ „m. courm. Borneol in Prairieville. Hnvi*n* Mitfilr.Haoit * W Haven: IT R RH.tliu Shuba. Muskegon: W. HlBl-I Cassopolis will have a new coach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and ber. Kalamazoo: Bill Freely, of Gull1। Michigan s best golfen* were here next Fall, succeeding Coach Roger , ‘ । for the event. Hastings is one of the > "EAT BETTER grandson, Michael, and tMrr and lake: J. Radcliffe. Battle Creek: ‘ Vorels who har gone to Centerville. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Xsons " few nine-hole courser to be so fa­ Cassopolis is about 85 miles from Bernard, Larry, and Archie, motored Danny Novak, Grand Rapids; F. vored. . . . Four golfers scored holes Herbert. Marshall; F. Ferrara. Bat­ here. 50 miles beyond Kalamazoo. La Battle Creek to Willard park..to tle Creek: Ron LaE*ari.-latnsiiig; Luu ', in one on Charlotte's course within • •Die SChWUlH follow: eight days. . . Harry D. Ruhl, chief' attend a birthday party for Mrs Wendrow, Lansing; B LavacekJ IV65 VARSITY FOOTBALL Orren Aber. Others attending the Rockford; B Warra. Portland; D. ! of the Conrervutlon dept, game di­ HASTINGS picnic dinner were Mrs Ed Keyes Kuoyers. Muskegon; Cliff Setter-, vision, received the annual award | of merit from Uie MUCOat their of Bellevue . Mrs. Sadie Schaaf and gren. Muskegon: Dick Reinsma.' Irve Lind. Mr. and Mrs Harold T’nstini's- W. Sr-iionley, Kalamazoo annual meeting In Escanaba. Next Jones and children. Janet and Har­ Elks; Harold Quebbeman, Albion;'। year** meeting will be in Traverse raarmw ecum makth City . . . Tlie bass season, which ley. Mrs Wayne Smith and Billie M Bradley. Grand Rapids. npenfed two weeks ago with consid­ Roush: Mr. and Mrs Robert Mad­ erable success, continues until Dec. den and children. Billie. Linda. Nan­ cy und Bobbie. Mrs. Uireltu Brown Dick Trelliflc, of Antioch, Calif., ' 31 on all non-trout watept. . . Fur­ und sun. Eddie, and Mrs. Kohl, ut ■pi nt the weekend with the Gary.! mer Hostings High Coach Howard Buttle Creek, and Mr. and Mi . CHOUS COUNTBY uaiue vrccB. unu .v»*. auu .nib Coopers Dick will be married July j| Hanson visited Coach "Jock" Clarey |Orren Aber and son. Donnie. Billie lUtli in Detroit. hL> parents, the Munday. Coach Hanson, employed Oct. 1—H1U ft DUt i Roush told of hLs trip to Tacoma. Dormice Trethricr. will afrive from as a plumber by Dow Chemical ut I9t>r> REKERTE FOOTE.ALL Wash., a few days ago to see hLs the West cuu*l to attend the wed- I Midland, was en route for a couple mother and sister. His brother, Ed- ding und visit Hastings friends the . week's work al Goodyear's at Jack­ - Nuhvllh. there. 7:30 ti n. latter part of July. Tlie Trethrics son. "Hick." as Coach Hnnsoh al­ him on thr trip with the grand­ recently sold their furniture store ways will be affectionately known, parents. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Marsh, business and have not yet made can! stay away from football and of Battle Creek. They went on the definite plans for the future. I ir a part-time line coucii at Saginaw trip to take Frank, a broUirr. to live lOathfll BAS I'. I T II A 11. MODEL "53 with hu mother, who has been in the home of Frank Roush for Uie last four years. ENJOY BALL GAME Mrs. Barbara Burkholder andj Munday evening Uie Fisher and Mrs. Agnes Shannon won the Buddy, Coats Grove 4H clubs met at Tyden Ball W»m„a wm a.|g« “ ’ " ■*“»“ ■«" .. „ _ . , . . , . between the two clubs. Coats Grove th. Haitln,, Country cluU. d.r.at-1 w0„ hy lh, „„ o[ 3l_1T. AIUr. SWISS STEAK b45‘ SIRLOIN STEAK .49' T-BONE STEAKS Clarey Announce* Football, Bank ethalI 59‘ PROTECT ■ YOUR HAY'S With a ROTO-BAI.ER, you seal* leaves inside- round bales that shed weather like up umbrella. In Uie leaves, you save 3/< of the protein content of your liay ... Uie real punch fur animal growth and heqlUi. *fr ★ ★ A ■A ^“ . MEAT MARKET PROTEIN Leaves ore sealed in. Weather is sealed out. Livestock prefer hay from round bales. Round boles con i buckle or break. Less twine cost per bale — per ton. ★ ROTO-BALER costs less to own and operate. When your hay is ready to bole, izdl us fur a demonstra­ tion Let us rtqyreYjerjt word, we say. loro 1*1111, $1,165 f.o.b. foE»«ry, wlrti Al T711/ Straight-Line Action ■w Zr W SANDER ONLY $3485 coMPtrrt with Detachable Sanding Pad Speed* Up Paper Change*. A PROFESSIONAL SADDER AT A HANDYMANS PRICE Tho naw Drtmel Model **53" ii the belt tender value on loday'i market. It It the only Rotary Motor Driven tender of its kind that hat Straighl-Line Action. Sandt with the wood grain—will not leave tcralchet, twirl markt, etc. Powerful AC molar hat no bruihet or commutator lo replace—won't Hail on lough |obt. Paper the 3%" x 9". Weight only 5% lbs. ------------ COME IN AND TRY IT YOURSELF------------- G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. DURFEE Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ tended Uie homecoming at Barryvllle Sunday. Mrs. Dora Van Dyk also attended, then spent. Sunday night with her parents. Mr. und Mrs Heber Faster. ★ A birthday party for Pamela Rose was given by her mother Wednesday with 24 friends as guests. Refreshments were served by her mother who was Assisted by Mrs Betty McTIvain. * Robert De­ Camp is home for a few days from 1 Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ross spent lhe week­ end with Mr. und Mrs. Owen Gay­ lor. Raymond VerMeulen spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Gaylnr. * James Rase called the home folks Sunday from San Diego. Calif. Jim has been in tlie hospital about a month. * Keith and Rose Marie FY>x are being cared for by grandparents Mr. and Mrs Hook, as they have a new baby brother. Mrs. Lucena Henney was sur­ prised to learn her farm wa* Un­ Picture of the Week in The Banner * Tlie Martin family, former resi­ dent* who moved to Bay City, visit­ ed their home place on Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Weimers and daughters, of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Edward Paulsen, of Detroit visited their parents, Mr and Mrs M. C. Nichols, on Sunday. Frank Brandt, of Ionia, visited one day Inst week at Marion Clem's * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas, of Pine Grove. Calif., wlio are visiting the home folks In Michigan, sjxiit the weekend with Mr. and Mr Zena* Colvin. * The ice cream so­ cial at tlie Grange hall was well attended Saturday * Mr. und Mrs Clayton Valentine are vacationing in Indiana and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan, uf' Uie Hendershott neighborhood, were ; callers al Z. Colvin's on Sunday Archie Burd, of Hubbard Hills, visit­ ed there <>n Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Lydy and Larry and Mr and Mrs. Scott Lydy left Sunday to visit a coils i bi Indiana. * Lt Comdr. Robert Barry and family, ol Kansas, spent the week witl’i himother and brother, Nina and Al Barry. On Sunday they attended the Know#* -reunion at Charlton park U to put extra value in the low Plymouth price! All cars have horn* and wheels and headlights, but there's a lol of differ­ ence in* the features of a car that add up lo v-u-l-u-e. Here are just a few of Plymouth's feature* that will add to your comfort and your convenience. Cornerpost* of Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield are swept In the low-price 3, you'll find them back, top and bottom (not bottom only in Plymouth! only), for belter, safer vision. For more direct pillowing action, / Plymouth mounts the longer-Mroka front Oriflow shock absorbers inside the big front coil springs. 2 The George Deane visited the Bernard Cralgle family In Detroit for two days a weekend ago. OTHER CARS •PLYMOUTH cohsouoa« 1 419 S. MICHIGAN • PLYMOUTH DESIGNS WITH YOU IN MIND. CARLTON CENTER 7 -MareheU. BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS7^5//Z^ZWJ cylinders in each front wheel (other Plymouth's brilliant Forward Look styl­ ing give* you better forward visibility imoolher stops, greater reliability. by letting you see more of lhe road directly ahead of the car. Plymouth places two hydraulic brake If you ever have a blowout, your Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which help hold a deflated tire on the rim while you slow to a safe stop. NOT HERE 17 feet paymenli — cor>io1;date your | LONG HERE $25 to $500 We Give S & H Green Stamps protect the entire fuel »y»lem and engine from dirt and wafer. Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of the a medium-price car that's buy on fact*, not claim*, tmaller than Plymouth! When you your choice will be PLYMOUTH I SEE DON McCLURE T HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co. 306 E. Court St. Plymouth'* Oilite fuel filter is located back in the fuel tqnk to low-price 3. In fact, you can pay as much as $500 mace for YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER. "Americo'e Moil loovtllvl Cor" Phone 2515 Hailing*. Mich. SLE "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE NBC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THl’RSDAY. JUNE 36, 1955 PAGE FOUR H. H. B. June graduate Marlon Burkey is working at The High­ lander thlr Summer She will begin the nursing course at Borg era hos­ pital In Kalamaroo this Fall. Mrs. Gladys Barber, of Portland. Ore., was a weekend guest of her cotlkin. Mrs- Albert Hemey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinney, of Lansing, were Sunday callers. r.L Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. John Gallagher were Mrs Janet Savage, Mrr. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Jane Coale, nil of Lan­ sing. QUALITY MATERIALS FOR '’.I HOME BUILDING rs LUMBER ROOFING ,, SIDING Sure, Marge, INSULATION Y were Building Our Home the Way WE WANT IT" ’ FLOORING None |of this mqss production stuff for us! HARDWARE We’re going to make sure our home is built to suit our particular needs. You know, Marge, home is one of the biggest invest­ ments the ordinary family makes, and wc want our investment to pay us off in real satisfaction—in low cost living and in high resale if we should sell. MILLWORK ’ PANELING \ PAINT Several Persons I PERSONALS Hurt, Drivers A .1*1) Arrested in Barry birthday of her daughter. Mary Alice Bender. There stere games, cake and everything to make a birthday party perfect besides gifts Band Concerts Listed for Mary Alice. An overnight guest The T-M school band with some was Janet Hltchlngs of Gun lake. alumni members arc presenting three concerts under the direction Attend Institute * of Herbert Phillips and the auspices Mrs. Harry Baisch and Mrs. Ivan Payne, president and first vice first was given Saturday. The sec­ president of the Middleville W6C8. ond is scheduled July 4th at the are attending the Institute held at school athletic field at 7 pan.; pre­ Alma from Monday through Thurs­ ceding the program. The third is set day this week. for Friday night, July 16, at 7:30 tn front of the Middleville hotel. Enjoy Birthday Celebrations Mr. and MrazManL-.RItchle had Youth on Colorado Vi«lt an exceptionally busy time the past Lonnie Myers, 11. son of the Glendale Myers, accompanied David Sunday. June 26. as was also his White and Ids father. Gerald Whije, counin. Mark Norris, of Kalamazoo. to Boulder, Colo., Tuesday for a Tlie men usually celebrate together visit, Lonnie is an ambitious, lad so Friday lhe Ritchies went to Kaiaiid for two years ha* mowjd lawns, including that of the writer, and now has 14 regular customers. He has helped pay .for the power mower and saved 525 toward this vacation as he will come home by train. MIDDLEVILLE ids. is spending the week with Mr. n., w homm J I W. L. Hinman and Mr. and Mrs. Several persons were injured and. Chas. Hinman attended a nephew's drivers faced court action tn week- wedding 'in Bay City last week. end accidents on Barry county high­ Cecile Hoos arrived home Monday ways. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and niter having visited her brother, hb men -reported. • Jamer. who is in the Air Force in No serious injuries were lilted. Greenville. 8. C. .. . Mi-s Peggy Hopkins arrived this [ Two children were hurt about w«tk from New York to spend two 12:30 pan. Sunday whenTi car driven months with her brother and । by RusseiL Hollman. 17. Battle family, tlie J. J.-Hopkins, on the tlie ' "jock UrsnVlHI I,... r.t , Creek, went out of control on Hopkins, the son of Mr. and - Watrasrnn-rrffid in Assyria township. Mrs. J J: HOpkihs. had thc‘mUrdr-“ I Injured were Tandra Van Warmer. tune to bre.jk hie wrist, thus llmlt, ij, oi uaiue vrecK. wno was creaiea ir.g his summer activity. I at Community hospital for cuts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. bruises, und Leo Easey. 11. R4 BatMrs. Melvina Tobias and boys spent । tie Creek, who was cut on the car the weekend of the 19th with Mr. r;nci suffered a fractured wrist. mid Mrs. James Hotchkiss, and the ' Hoffman pleaded guilty Monday Ulysses Hawk family nt Detroit. Mrs. George Kirschman. of Kal­ 1 fine of S.10 plus S8.30 or five days amazoo, will be an overnight guert Among the Sick from Associate Municipal Judge Mrs. Charles Adkins returned Sat­ ai the E. O. Shorno's Saturday and U E. Barnett. The fine and costs , wit) accompany them to visit Mr. urday from St Mary's hospital. were not immediately paid. and Mra. T. H. Gletui, of Pine lake, Grand Rapids, where she had sur­ Officers said Hoffman lost co..,,ul over the . Fourth. gery Jn her l|iront. ♦ Andrew Gack, • >lng down a grade. His car went off Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McBain, of St. ler. who was in Osteopathic hos­ ' .he right side, turning over several Petersburg. Fla., have been recent pital. Grand Rapids, is now with j ;imcs down a 15-foot bank. He had guesu of Miss Jennie McBain and his daughter. Mrs. Retha Williams, no operator's license. comer Franklin and Prospect Ave. other relatives in this vicinity. 1 In an accident at 3:41 a.m. Sun­ Tne L_vle Chase family and Mrs. Grand Rapids, and quite poorly. * day on M-43 in Hope township two Clara Siunes will spend the weekend David Smith, of the Irving road, 1 miles north of Cloverdale. Claude with friends at Silver lake. Iwho -----------------------------------------has been hospitalized------------at PenW. Crans. 27. lost control of his Tlie Winston Merricks, Sally and nock, is expected home this week. * car nnd hit a ditch. He war ticketed Piiil Walldorff. spent from Friday | Mrs, Norman McIntyre <Carol Grlf। lor tailing to have his car under untll Wednesday at lhe Robert fethi hospitalized at Pennock for 1 control. . . Walldorff cottage ut Wall lake. | two weeks following a ruptured apMr. and Mra. Harry Bower, oi' pendtx. was brought to the home of Cooper, 20. of Charlotte, driving 1 Muncie. Ind, visited the Leon | her parents, tlie Harold Griffeths. I about 60 on County Road 430 in Slanders over the weekend. (Saturday and le gaining nicely. * Yankee Springs, crashed into the Edward McLaughlin, recently' Friends of John Buckingham, of hack of a westbound rar driven tack from the Philippines, is now' Lakeland. Fla., will be Interested to stationed at Chandler. Minn. | know he has been in the hospital * -- - - ,u V, ,,, Monoay Cooper was fined 915 pltu FrIends his parents,:. the the William William ’>j for treatment following surgery on $2 fosls Judge Barnett. I McLaughlins, met in Florida, hap| his legs for hardening of the arter­ ' ' " About <:iO p.m. Saturday Hale pt.n {o jlvc [n nearby Curry. Minn..I.,-. ies. He is the father of Fred BuckCarpenter. 5.7. R2 Hastings, suf- „ nWflV fortunate circumstance for* Ingham and formerly-lived In this fer?d ^iccraUops oi lhe face, fore-* who writes that he is invited' vicinity. head, hand and leg. Carpenter was (1Uen vlclt in Curry, when he! ------------. . 1 11 c.f rPecd 0I! otherwise would have no place to go Trouble Multiplies 0d 37 ncnr,V,e Steenbock gravel on j^ave time. Ed expects to be out it sCCms It never rains but it P:lcuraef and Vt^omrT cm S FCb . 1A w^tlmTit 2tml - isjms a? & lb* “AiVd,"V' ■J-tu'c™k* »» .jrmw« on, ™Uple »«-«.!** ""J ? n^Seb* “ X Tr1 """“' MM were damaged nhni.- ’ “n r?u£ U> Orand Kai’ld* (o1- suffered** severe stroke Feb. 3 which 7 am Sau^da? on M-37*k• u”i,“S,the‘!JiOneym.?)n’ i hospitalized her many weeks before BaUimore towtSun Him” w Sherwoods at their Wall hke. lhe was brought to the home of her Jones RS NMh^dlePwi“th7>drh'X' £2.lUBe Monday and Tuesday. wn ln law and daughter. Mr. and । Jones. Rd Nashvule. ua_ the arlier ,-phe ncw Mrs. S. is rnort attractive.' Mare Soukr where she Is beor one nr ,M Uort A. ouklll. S7. tJne dortc bn>wn ,led • “J R4 KanilU.. IIH* dm,r of th. olhor „„ L3w,. Ook Park. 111. U lum-hSL IffirU ““ V.'k h" ftX o'™n Utor ver, Home Planning Department Let our home planning department help you in selecting materials for your home which combine beauty, utility and economy. There is no obligation. ■ Opch Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 We can assist you in every < phase of home construction. MATERIALS CONTRACTORS FINANCING /y/id" CZ^LU MBER & HARDWAiRE S^e us NOW I 811 RAILRO.AD STREET — PHONIE 2930 < < PLANS < Trudv Waldron 15 ff” North Cn»U? Mr’JaU? Mra. Ray Freeman. I m Wjth Internal hemorrhages and MkXn ur!iked.«“;ne21y Mr. and Mre^Robert Beattie and I rushed to Butterworth hospital. Ron Cox about 9-30 Saturdav |?n’ Maplewood. N. J.. Capt. and Grand Rapids, where he was given She lost control according to t,1”’llj3IneS v’ and son'_of bknd transfusions and although nenutv nnnnv Ritter driving^we-t1 Ha!n,lt0R' • Mr. and Mrs. W m. I crltjcg]]y m through lhe weekend. Deputy Danny Ritter, driving west Lindberg and family and Mr. andlwaE reported as improved Mondav 1^ Da”’1B^ard ^“^ter. of “j^7 ™ti?e eSmPT?ld?\uffered li?L^ and^ bruises Venn0"tv‘Ue’ ‘,ttd a‘"»da>’ dlnn,er Trudy suffered cuts and bruises. wtlh lht,ir mother. Mra. L. G. Cole, and war treated at Pennock hos- • and M1Idred. ThP Beatties «nd idtai n A passenger. iMMcimcr. Margaret .>uik.uti Stearns. ovnuii.'. | Kel|ys are spendlng their vacation IS irp Odessa, mtfTerrd .... . —115. nf of ILake suffered aa rtit cut with Mrs, Cole. j on the head, a minor concussion , and a possible back injury. She rei mained overnight at Pennock. - ? DUNHAM DISTRICT I Mrs. Margaret Rives, or Pamona. I Calif., his been visiting liar cousin. Mrs. Lena Hart, arid other relatives here. On Tuesday; Mr- Hart and ‘Mrs. Rives visited friends at Odin. Chevrolets i munity is with these goodfolks and their devotefl daughter Kav Hauler Jndfamily °’ Change Ownership Richard Waddell has purchased the former Hanlon place, on west Main street, from Reg Crldler and has moved into the upstairs apart­ Thursday Mrs. Ray Gillespie ’was ment. The Roy Taylor family live hostess to the LAS. nt which time downstairs. ★ Tlie Al Polrel prop­ plans were made for a nice cream erty on Johnson street recently sold social at the school Saturday eve­ to Frank Adams; of Hastings. has ning. July 9. * Guests of Mrs Louise been purchased by Dr. James Mil­ Ludwick Friday were Mrs. JEvelyn lard whose residence property it Joins Smith and children, of Battle Greek. on the west. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis During the afternoon Mrs. Smiths McDonald and sons have moved to little boy Jumped out of a high barn the home of the late Frank Sensiba. door, breaking his’ left arm near’ the on Dearborn street nnd Mr. and elbow. Mrs. Smith immediately took Mrs, Frank Chapman have moved him u> their doctor in Battle Creek. from the Davis residence on High Bible -chool closed Friday with street to the south half of the prop­ the regular* morning program -of erty on South High street for many work and recreation and an evening years known as the Emma Jackson ,..i U . —I.I ,.. years Known us me rmuria vacssuii MMLnrbthMr anrk ?r i w di' I Pl,ace and vacated by the McDonald r^tLi Lth^Lril vrra XfaSFnun* * Mr. and Mrs. Garfield raSS'thJbeSJnJli^ra Harna a,ld lhrcc ch,,dren moved rc‘ I *1 <^ hill-flatteners! 162hp V8 18OIU,V8 T . / / See that fine fid. mountain yonder? • You can iron it out, flat.as a flounder .,. and easy as whistling!* . Just point one of Chevrolet’s special hill-flatteners at it (either the 162-h.p, “Turbo-Fire V8” or the 180-h.p. “Super Turbo-Fire”*) . . . and puli the trigger! Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM!* Mister, you got you a flat mountain! ... At least it feels flat. For here are engines that sing as sweetly as a dynamo . . . built to pour out a torrent of pure, vibrationless power. Big-bore V8's with the shortest stroke in the industry. Sdmost of the time they loaf. Even at tlve speed limit they just dream along, purring out a fraction of their strength. An engineer can understand why they are so hyper-efficient. But. you don’t have to be an engineer to know that these arc the sweetest running V8's you ever piloted. Just come in and try one out! from Or,nd Raplt18 ,nto the wS^e^ta^M^ cSwab uS man was pianist and record-keeper. 1 ' The »>■«!« uucndance «> b,“'" l>" Cookies were made by Mra. Ray i The former Klump skters. five in Ostroth. Mrs. Ray GUk-su’-. Mrs.; number, .met Sunday al lhe home of Paul Kesler. Mr . Fred' HUI. Mra 1 one of them. Mrs. Roy Smith and Ruby Ball, and Mrs. Lots Williams, husband, at their summer home 3 Tlie pastor's family were dinner; miles north of Holland. Other* guests three days of Mr. and Mrs present were Mra. Sid Gelb and Harry Babcock and two days at'husband, of Caledonia: Mrs. AM. Waiior.5. ' ! Gates, of Grand Rapids; Mrs WaiCheryl, older daughter of Mrs. t«r Culbcrt nnd husband, of HarNyln Cordray. Ls Having the measles, t tings, and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and Hee sister, wlio. had them last week, husoand, of Middleville. has recovered. * Miss Johannah I ------------Fin'tJrock. of Woodland, is the gue^t Nice Birthday Party this week of her aunt, Mrs. Ward Mrs. Russell Bender entertained Checseman. ✓ 11® children Monday fur the 10th JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Bl. ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW! FRESH EGGS and 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Halting! PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE Body Shop Will Be Closed For Vacation from July 2nd thru July 10th STOP IN FOR CLOSING OUT SPECIALS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS HICKORY 20<7o OFF on all new items left and a real savings on all used equipment on hand. SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY | Sen Pvt. V Waller J Bion in graduate in Compi Infantry Army in basic tr Wood, Mi Middlevll ta Europ tion Gy unit rou unit, the the first Gyroscop 1st Infor turn to tl operator aion’e 43 Battalion entered aqd con Fort RU Mra. Joh cesviUe, 1 Mr. an entertain Celine H lew dayi many to Holchkls t lolled fo Hut Arm; expect 0 year and some otli ing to th they pla while Ra Wayne I and Mrs pleted hi San Diet address : Camp 1 for abou Here’s A/a<: ■< apo r, EAST Caller* STOP IN AND SEE US! 1310 East State St. Just Beyond Bliss Plant NOTICE Annual School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. That The Annual Election Will Be Held on rtsS. WMmn! Clarence French house across from the imu. Mrs. Ray Oatroth brought AddresXniDh Co” Grand'RaD7 the 10 30 snack of cookies and milk und’f?om wo?kP or Kool-Aid. and Mrs. Ward Cheese-jlds- and drivM t0 and from work­ li CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc NOTICE! ON FARM MACHINERY i COMPLETE LIBRARY OF HOME PLANS Wc have an extensive library of home plans from which you can select the plan that suits you best. Come in, browse around. amazoo and the two couples were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Temple, the latter being a elater of Mrs. Norris. Saturday the Norris' entertained the Ritchies and Temples at a restaurant near Kal­ amazoo. Sunday morning the Rit­ chies returned to their Gun lake cottage and Joined their house guests, Mr. and Mra. Charles Flem­ ing, of Ithaca, who came unexpect­ edly Friday and stayed at tnB cot­ tage until Monday. Sunday noon the Ritchies’ daughter, Mrs. Delbert Buxton, and husband and daughter. Mies Phyllis, had them over to their cottage for a birthday dinner and in the afternoon a company of friends were invited in for Sunday evening lunch. The 28 present In­ cluded Mr. ancf*Mrs. Stewart Cle­ ment, of Hastings!, Stewart being a relative of Mark's. MONDAY July 11,1955 / in the CITY OF HASTINGS The place or places of Election are indicated below: Dale Ea Creek; 1 man an< Mrs. Ben bert, of last weel thn Sou Mr. and family. Good Ct the nelg pcparir. ■■■• (.•> Mis, : . ciitertali Exteruio those ii Some of uuinity i urday u and Mra I Mr. and > >n. Itoi ' find Mr. The com j that cle. । would ill r A spec la its nek lawn ini ; real nic club mei < .caning a Mr. a Bar Mra Rot with Mi ana fam lake. * Mra. Fr Charlott Titmaral Father's Mra. Eu tonsilitL* Souder, ijtiane f grandsni U vialUi with Mi ut Na,si Room 103 HighSchool The following TRUSTEE will be elected HOWARD FROST for a term of three years The following PROPOSITIONS or QUES­ TIONS will be voted upon: "Shall the Board of Education be author­ ized to sell the old First and Second Ward buildings and adjacent properties and the surplus land at the Northeastern Elemen­ tary School Site?" I. The polls for said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time on said Monday. July |1. 1955. Dated: June 17, 1955 A. B. GWINN, M.D.. SccrcloYy, Board of Education ii E �PAOZ FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 38, 1855 Nazarene Vacation R®t“rn*,0 RM!p,t | Servicegrams . . . | . Pvt. Walter U. Harrison. ion of Walter Harrtion, Middleville. Is a member of the 24th Infantry Divi­ sion in Korea. Harriron. a ,T-K graduate is a'switchboard operator in Company E of the division's 34th Infantry Regiment. He entered the Army in September, 1954, received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, and Fort Ord. Calif, and arrived in the Far East last March. Pvt. Donald W. Westphal. 25. whose wife, Bertha Lou. Uvea In Middleville. is scheduled to be sent U> Europe in July ac part of Opera­ tion Gyroscope, the Army’s new unit rotation plan. Pvt. Westphal's unit, the 10th Infantry Division, is the first division to move under lhe Gyroscope' plan. It will replace the 1st Infantry Division which will re­ turn to the U. S. Westphal is a radio operator In Battery D of the divi­ sion's 43rd Anti-Aircraft ArtUlery Battalion, a former telegraph oper­ ator for the idonon Railroad Co, he entered the Ariny last December at|d completed basic training at Fort Riley. His parents^ Mr. and Mra. John Westphal, live in Fran­ cesville, Ind. i Special Gull Lake 11 ajn. Preaching service Sub­ message will be given by Michael ject: “A Pillar tn the House of Our Kaebbas. ncv. vjiuri tv. mccs wnu ic10:46 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: God" 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent "The Problem of Sin." Due to the , minister oi Aipena s First Methodist minister’s vacation there will be no Bible study and choral practice for ' Episcopal church. Ls reluming to leader. the next two weeks. lhe ministry. He has accepted the Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. । pastorate of the Methodist church Bible study Thues. 7:30. Young ,, . /at Carsonville, north of Port Huron. Monthly Dorcas society meeting A special July 4 week-end pro­ Nazarene Vacation Bible school RfV uiiu ond Mr, nn. perronal people meet same hour at Jerald .--- . — ------- . . . nrv, gram has been planned for Satur­ z Closed Friday evening with a pro- , frlcnrt, of the orr o. Stanleys home of Alma Belson. Irving village.1 Hurless. day. July 2. through Monday. July :5o «ram and display under the direc- mninj,. Church prayer service Wed, 7:1. 4. al tlie Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ g Hon of Mrs. Margurlte Lohr. _2___ _L .... ... ... ASSEMBLY OF GOD pjn. followed by a board meeting. Flag bearers participating includ- ' bower; Intermediates. l»t week. Ar- 1sionary Conference. Ipcated midway Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Women's Prayer group meet at Sunday school. 9:45 nan. Hillis Hattie Anspaugh'r Thursday, 1:30। ed Bill Kidder. American Hag; Er- ' thur Benedict and 2nd week. Rev. | between Kalamazoo and Battle । nest Herman. Christian Hag. and Dorotha Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: pm. Hayter. Jlelpers were: ' Kenneth Russell, lhe Bible. “The Courage of David,” I Samuel Alice Bawdy. UDta HbtchklM. Nellie ’ ... chapter 30. Golden Text: "But Da­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tlie nursery pupils played their B.» B,Pk, .»d B.,,b.ra vid encouraged himcclf in the Lord The Church of "This Is the Life" rhythm band. "Open Up Your '' .. ' Church. Wheaton. Ill, and a forhis God." X Samuel, chapter 30 anti "The Lutheran Hour" Heart;" Beginnen:. "Motion with plThere was nn enrollment of more roer lor in Oran<1 iUpid, and verse 6. Central Truth: "Ood can S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Fingers God's Creation." "Making .than 70 with an average of 54 Lanaing. " turn seeming defeat into victory as O. _ H. ... Trinklein. _______________ Pastor I a Garden" and memory verses; PriMr*. Margurlte Lohr wa* presentEvangelist Roy Gtulafson. of St. we continue to follow him." ‘ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser- ■ rnary. memory verses. 33rd Paaltn by nvuvrs. wiki hh etas* cd *’,lh B PiclllW projector for her^Petersburg. Florida, will share the mon' "Tlie World's Restlcas Long-1 raicrry Sherry Rogers, and hii all .-the Morning worahip. 11 a m. saying the Lords Prayer; Juniors. wurlt leadership of the > speaker's platfoim for the week. He C. A. Sunday, 6 p.m. ing." memory verses and a song by thejsehooi. •i ho.' been a frequent ownker speaker *r at null Gull . Evening service, 7:30 pan. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. . ____ Lake and will go directly to the Prayer meeting and Bible study Voters’ meeting Sunday. July 10. cla-ss. “The Word of God Shall ----The Howard Frbat family and Confer nee th:s year from Palestine. Wednesday, 7:30 pan. Guide Our Feet." scripture. 27th Th? , , .Jrs, Hazel Doolittle recently reIn addition to his messages, he will Anyone needing transportation BALTIMORE Psalm on the flannelgraph by David , Mra. Hazel recite- turned from _ a week's trip1 show .pictures of. Palestine during Silvernall; Intermediates, twli-J fro... --------- motor -------- .... may call lhe pastor. 2848, or 4-7743. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tions and memory verses. through upper Michigan, the nor-. the week B. L. Jurgensen, Pastor Teachers for tfie school were nnr-; thernmort point nt their tour being > Tuesday through Friday will cm10 a m. Sunday school. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH sery class. Alicia Lethcoe; Begin-! the Soo. Mra. Doolittle u spending phasize the work of Sunday Schools, Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 11 a m- Morning worship. nerr. Genita Ripley; Primary. Mrs this week with the Lawrence Her10 a.m. Sunday school. A gain of 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sllvernail; Juniors. Ada Hellie- tricks at Wall lake. 8 pm Evening worship. Bible School Ends Bible Conference With Prncrrfim “Illi I I Uwl ulll Program Slated - " AT DELTON CHURCH—At 8 o'clock Friday evening, July 1. a group of eoeds from William Jennings Bryan University al Dayton. Tenn, Delton's Community hall. The Bryan Gospel Messengers Include (left lo right) Lola Ringler, first soprano, Johnstown. Pa.: Martha King, second soprano, and Judith King, first allo, Knoxville. Tenn.; Wilma Anglebrandt, secotfd allo. Port Huron, and Pearl Rathbun, pianist, Glen Ellyn. III. John Rathburn, Winona Lake. Ind, the director, is not pictured. Church News Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Hotchkiss entertained their daughter in law. Celine Hotchkiss, of Lansing, for a tew days before she flew to Oer-» many to Join her husband, Ray C. Hotchkiss, where he has been *tatlotted for the post two months with the Army Intelligence Service. They expect to- be in Germany about a year and hope to have time to tour FIRST METHODIST CHURCH some other countries before return­ William H. Helrigel. D.D, Minister ing to the Stajes and Detroit where Church school. 9:45 a.m. they plan on making their home Worship service, 11 am. while Ray finishes his law* study nt Dr. Otis Aggert. of Albion college, Wayne University. . will preach the sermon as Dr. Hel­ rigel is on vacation. Pvt. J. W Armlntrout. son of Mr. and Mra. William Arqpntrout, com­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pleted his boot training at U.S.M.C, Lesson Sharpe. Pastor San Diego. Calif, June 17. His new Sunday services: addreM is: There will be no church school Pvt. J. W. Armlntrout 15301M until September. 11 a m. Divine worship. Medita­ Camp Pendleton, Calif. tion by the pastor: “Freedom Under He expects to be .stationed there God." Music by the chancel choir. for about one month. Mrs. Reid Basrelt nt lhe organ. Nursery in the Presbyterian hall Here's a new addrera for Ray during the hour of worahip. Travis, who would be very happy to receive letters from anyone here McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH at home! ’ Rev, Howard Hamblin, Pastor A/3C Haymond E. Travis Sunday school, 10 am. AF 16463128 38th Weather Sqdn. Worship service. 11 a.m, APO 970, San Francisco. Calif. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening niessage. 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed, 8 p.m. EAST CASTLETON FIRST EVANGELICAL Callers recently at the Eugene UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Gomm* home were Mr. and Mra Charles R. Fox. Minister Dale Eaton and family, of Battle Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Creek; Rev. and Mrs. George Nei­ Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. man and family, of Woodland, and Worahip. .11 a.m. Sermon: “Are Mrs. Bernard Herbert and Jolin Her­ bert, of Lake Odessa. House guests Your Belief Important?" Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. tastr week were W. H. Souder. Mar­ Junior League. 8:30 p.m. tha Souder, of Foatorla. Ohio, and Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Mr. and Mr*. Aryln Newhouse and family, of Bellevue. Ohio. * The mon: "Heavenly Light.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Oood Cheer club had a potluck din­ ner at the park Friday. A Many of Bible study In the book of Acte. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. the neighbor ladles have been busy preparing strawberries and cherries. I July 18-23 Junior camp at Riverwhich is the reason for acaiee items.: Mrs. Nellie Brumm at Nashville! entertained Mime of the Nashville1 BANFIELD Extension members Thursday for rr,r_r ___ _____ tlwsse interested in dressmaking j Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop and .if rthe h*. ladles fro.n .j ...__ ... _ .. , .Some of from fL.l. this /•» com­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop and munity went to the meeting. ♦ Sat­ son. Jimmie, are on a vacation trip urday and Monday callers of Dr. to Harrison. Neb, to visit relatives. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrish are stay­ I 5^r. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and ing at the Loren Warsop home. ♦ < son. Hooert. of Orangewood. N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes left I and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. ♦ last Saturday for Seattle. Wash, to . ’Hie committee in charge of the Bee visit their son. Nell, and wife, w The j that cleaned the Hosmer cemetery WSCS will meet Thursday afterI would like to thank all who helped.! noon. July 7. at the church. A Mr. 1 A special thanks to Dick Green and and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and children I his field men who demonstrated have returned to their home in I lawn mowers. Tlie cemetery looks Toronto. Can . after visiting Mr. and | real nice. The Castleton Country Mrs. Walter Hobbs for two weeks. I club members were in charge of the Carl Neubert, who is in the Army e cleaning Bee. Reserve. Is on a two-week training Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp period in Camp McCoy. WLs. * » nnd Barbara and Doug. Jr, Mr. and Sharon Broun had surgery al Leila I Mra. Robert L. DeCamp and Mr. and hospital last Friday, She came home L Mrs Fred DeCamp.spent Sunday • Wednesday. Vlana Is spending the f with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond .summer nt Lee lake with her aunt. iai family at their cotta«e at Gun, Mrs. Louise Gllger. and Roger has lake. ★ Saturday.. June 18. Mr. and returned to Camp Pendleton. Calif . Mrs. Francis Kelly and family, of after a two-week leave al home. ★ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd | Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Bateman. Mr Titmarsh were together for a pre- I and Mrs. Ralph Bateman and Mrs Father’s Day gatnering'. * Last week Bertha Brushell and daughter. Mrs. Eugene Cousins was ill with'Diane, of Kalamazoo; Mn and Mrs. toivJlitis. Her mother. Mrs. C. James Fenwick, of Scotts, and Mr Souder, assisted in lhe home *, and Mrs. Clare Fenwick, of Climax. Duane Rose, of Grand Rapids, step-| were Sunday callera at the Henry urandson of Mrs Marlon Forman. Gray home. h vlsiung at the Forman home. * —--------- •------------ji- rr ’leMond Jr., spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rou&h. of with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp I Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers ut Nashville. at Malle Waters'. ’ ;- aide camp. Buchanan. July 31 — August 7. Youth camp. COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sease, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. The Aid will meet at church par­ lore for a dinner, with program following on Thursday, July 7. All welcome. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. Topic: "The Church-Announced." 11 ajn. Sunday school. On Friday. July 1. al 8 p.m, there will be a Fellowship meeting for members and friends of the church. Rev. Charles Light, of Columbia City. Ind, candidate for pastor of the congregation beginning Sept. 1. and Mrs. Light, will be present to meet the congregation. During this meeting the Vacation Bible school will have a dirplay of work done. Refreshments will be served. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Alfred Silvernall. Partor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 ajn. . N.YJF.8, 6:45 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ■ Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 District N.Y.PB. convention July 1 and 2 at Indian lake. A Rally at 3 p.m. July 3 with ___ Rev. Mark Moore as speaker at 7:30 will be his keynote address when he will tell of his two imprisonments as a U. 8. A. chaplain in Germany during World’ War II. He io supt. of the Chicago Central District. July 4-9. N.Y.PS. Institute. HA8TINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor Worrhlp service. 10 a.m. • Sunday school. 11 am. Quimby: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Rev. Ted Dbane. Pastor Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Martin Comers Church: Church school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service, 11 ajn. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES v Rollte Poe. Pastor Briggs: Worship sen-ice, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a m. Dowling: Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Worship service. 10:15 .am. Banfield: Sunday school. 10.15 a.m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. Sunday. July 3rd. Holy Commun­ ion will be administered at all wor­ ship services on the circuit. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. Confessions: For First Friday. 4 to 5. and 8 to 9 pin. this Thursday: 6:45 a.m. Friday and before 7:50 Mass: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Sat­ urday. Sunday 7:45 a.m. ROBERT W ALLDORI /. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 24 Hour Ambulance .Senicr JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Communion Sunday Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Morning worship. JI a.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening aervief. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening quarterly business meeting al the church. 7:30 Bible school program Friday eve­ ning. 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting Saturday, 7:30 pm. at the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday sendee 11 am. Subject: "God." Sunday school. 11 a.m. .Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. • HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Reiber, Pastor 8:30 ajn. Morning worahip. The CLOSED JULY 4th OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M I ARMOUR STAR !■■■ II ■■■.--r,'—SHAN1(LESS $K|HLESS1 be-fatteo 11 <I|C Smoked Ham , b Kr . 89/ st AQgl CENTER SLICES WHOLE OR FULL EQy SHAHKLESS HALF lb Jj/ »> Tur FARMER PEET S - FULL SHANK HALF • JjF AMERICA’S FAVORITE Clipart Rarnn lb Smoked Ham 59/ Sliced Bacon * Ja/ Jr dessert at a low kroger 4F ______ SLICED________ HERRUD SWIFTS' Franks — *49/ Party Pack 59/ PRICE! B .saw- . CrCfllU • ■ LUSCIOUS, MELLOW-SWEET, JUMBO 27 SIZE................................. each Cantaloupe29cK®? — CALIF. SANTA ROSA 10 ib. 59/ p|ums Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Lemons »>' 55/ _ . . PotatoesuioN° wmt'e lb • .1 29/ 39/ Lemonade29 Sliced Rolls, Buns pkg of 8 20/ Strawberries 'froztn 3‘““79/ S FARM-FRF3H rRUffl rtfCdH LUUO Pork&Beans ^2':.°. 25/ Salad Dressing 39/> 2n. •>.... * & • SRADE "A"LARGE Pineapple Potato Chips NEW ERA 12-oz. 69/ Cigarettes ^,.2.09 ^1.99 Kool Aid ALL FLAVORS 6 pkgi 25/ Iced Tea Bag$i(,oc”i"<°u’59/ CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA LIGHT MEAT Kroger Tele-Value a*#*1**** EVERY THURS TQc< ■ ■HhHd HFHCaHE C3" ffF 10:30p-M- W ‘‘Douglas Fairbanks Presents B B MV I 3 WOODTV CHANNEL 8. GRAND RAPIDS S'. PREM * roJbst spanklLng beveAag.e4COLA ROOT BBKN LACK CHIRRV KROGER TV VALUES! can 49c Swift’s CwmU IiiI Swift’s R.gut latl can 53c Swift'i Chsppid Him can 55c Svitt’l Siad. Steaks can 49c Saagkatlis-" -!“•« 25c Wenu Saauia s-« 2,.. 37c HuhSaehHiaumiac ...’3c flavor sealed in a flaf»top L«elHeil,i>--iip.3Ipk; lie �PAD! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE W, IMS 'i w rti’ ;<ns j, i , * . — BIX *4 WANT ADS THfSHERWOOOAGHICY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR WANTED — Work by high school girl. Phone 714F1-2. 6 23 Notice INSURANCE FOR SALE — HOQSebold goods to settle estate Call at >18 W. Center Street. 6'30 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrSUMoa IMgPHONE 2110 FOR SALE—Antique mirror with shelf; antique chair; clothes dryer with 100 ft. line; table lump, felt mattress, innenpring baby, mat­ tress: red pumps, size 44 B. Phone General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART FOR RALE—1954 CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flu. B.lll ln Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See . . . FOR SALE Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY (near Delton, Michigan). Two fireplaces, 2 baths. 4 bedroom* and a den. This well built house lias an oil furnace. Is fully In­ sulated and is complete with BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responsible man FOR SALE—International B N. trac­ KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT. tor, power lift cultivator. 16 In. SALE—SPRING PICK-UP. CALL । or woman with car to call on farm 126 South Michigan Ave. one bottom plow, good condition. women in Barry County. Full or 3810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ Cleo Sears, phone DR4-6433 Lake spare time. Opportunity to make CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ Comp lota Insurance Service Odessa. 6.30 CIATED. tf $40 a day. Write McNESS COM­ Bond! PANY. 120 E. Clark St. Freeport FOR YOUR NEHXS In farm ma­ Ill. 6 23 chinery. parts and service, xail NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and) m 47019 Office 2908 white prints in an album for 6c your Diternatlonal Harvester MAN WANTED for 1500 family per print. No charge for develop­ Dealer, Lovell Implement Co. Rawletgh business In N Barry Co ing rolls. Make GARDNERS phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 Permanent if you are u hustler PHARMACY your headquarter.Write Rawlelgh’s. Dept MCF-651fur photographic needs. Save with 123, Freeport. Ill. 6 30 S & H Green Stamps. tf R . Eagle FOR SALE 19^4 Ppntiac, A-l con­ dition. 20,000 miles. Phone Delton LEGAL NOTICE 77FJ1 wv of ' Horry. is cfLiseKKY A 10 room, year ‘round home on It Cushman lent condition, reasonable. Phone Middleville 4474. tf TO SETTLE ESTATE PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville IFOR SALE—Electric stove, apartment size, very reasonable. Phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to -•— - -c 30 2001—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf Form Machinery AUCTIONEER Rhone Halfin,. 4-9143 Used Can, Motorcycle! Housetrailers and Parti • For Sale — City, Country( and Retort Houichold Goods OBDEB FOB FUBLIOATION Vr»tm: Ho*. Philip H. MtoMU, 4.. JULY SPECIALS GO SAFER There Is a large lake front lot with plenty of shade trees. Has double garage with apartment •rtriir;:: 03314173 Potter properly. Contact Ken Dewey DELTON STATE BANK DELTON. MICHIGAN । { BETTER BUYS BY BEEBE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S m. Phone 2113 LOUIN HIRSHBtRGER SPARE TIME INCOME—$400.00 to $500 00 monthly possible. We will select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No sell­ ing. To qualify applicant must have car. references and $594,00 to $1,250.00 working capital which to secured by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net from $400.00 to $500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over full time. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to Vendit Inc.. 2012 West 25Lh St.. Dept. 177. Cleveland 13. Ohio. 7/7 1955 BUICK 76 K HARDTOP Official car .... $700 discount PAINTING AND DECORATING - 11 ACRES In Woodland township. ORDER APPOINTING TIMB Six room modem home, shower, 1955 CHEVROLET BEL-AIK FOR HEAHING CLAIMS First-class work m all branches hot water, oil heat, small bam. Hardtop, official cur. $509 dikcounl AND DETERMINING HEIRS Best materials. No charge for esti­ Stole «.f Ml.kini, Tiw Pr berries. 2 miles from Woodland mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf Phone Woodland 3236 after 6:00. 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN MIMEOGRAPHING - School, class, 10 months old. radio, low mile­ family reunions. Postcards. $250 age ........................ $1395 first 106. Bauer Mlmeopraphing. FOR SALE—Year around home with phone 2977 or 2195. 6 28 50 ft. lake frontage, 2 bedrooms, 1954 OLDSMOBILE SUPER TUDOR Beautiful two-tone green. It’s living room, dining L. kitchen und NJJT1CE—I am now available for loaded With equipment, low mile­ bath. Cun be seen evenings und dipping and drenching of sheep age. A $3400 car for only_ $2195 Also have phenolhlazlne powder and drench on hand. Robert John­ son. R. 2. Delton. Phone, eld A sharp, clean car in every way .'30 Local one owner ----------------- $1195 FOR SALE Having decided to quit fanning, I offer for sale thr following farm equipment: 1947 Co-op tractor. Co-op manure loader. No. 2 Co-op tractor, new motor. AUCTIONEER I.H.C. 2 - 14 plow. I.H.C. 9 ft. disc. 4 section Co-op drag.. BODY SHOP Hydraulic lift grain wagon. rho»« 2687 Woodland CLOSED Heavy duty trailer, 7' x 14’ rack. 1947 Ford IS ton truck. Hydraulic FOR VACATION TAVERN AND RESTAURANT — lift and stock rack. JULY 2-JULY 10 Newly remodeled. Excellent busi­ PETERSON SALES & SERVICE ness. Capacity of 110. tn heart of ALL IN GOOD CONDITION 6 30 town. Selling because of ill health. STOP! LOOK! READ! — Chicken Michigan. Phone Allegan 813 and Call VERMONTVILLE 4232 or Barbecue Supper at Goodwill ask for owner. 7 7, Church Sat., July 16. from 5 to 7 "Your CHiaan'i Man" ask for p.m. Includes cldcken done on 2519 - Naf'l Sank Bldg. .special equipment by an expert. Also homemade baked beans, po­ tato salad, rolls, relishes, cake and Many small farmers, ranchers, seed al Fann Bureau Services, Hastings drinks. Tickets on sale at Bevercom selesmen, nursery salesmen, wyk Paint Store. Call 723F5 or etc., who have spare time to offer, 764F2. Adults $150. children 85c. have taken over a territory with WANTED—Experienced body repair our firm right hi their own com­ man. Apply at Bill Baldwins munity. We have some ojienings 6’30 Chevrolet. Hastings, Mich. C 30 In this area and It's worth check­ ing into. Hundreds tf our men FOR SALE—Oliver <nower, 7 foot, aew condition. Phone Richland • Pet* ROUTE I. HASTINGS have been with us over 20 years— 15137. 6 30 | so you know our Job offer is right. If you have a car or pickup, and FOR SALE—Ferguson tractor with FOR SALE—Beautiful purebred fe­ male German Shepard, age 1 year. spare time to offer—write us today all equipment or Alito Chalmers B Papers for registration available, no* 49t>, C'O this paper. 6 30 tractor. Will trade for livestock price $20. Phone Alto 3462. Mrs of any kind. One Winchester. AVON PRODUCTS ARE in great Anderson, R. 1. Clarksville. 6/30 South Gun Lake. Phone Martin demand. Customer acceptance 3269 7 14 highest in history. Openings for • Poultry and Poultry capable mature women Write: FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers combine Equipment Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave. Three with motor. Cut less than 100 acres Rivers, Mich. 6 30 grain. Give me an offer. Phone FOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets, have started to lay. $1.75 each. WO 4-1002 Battle Creek, Mich. Com, Odts, Wheat, Mrs Anderson. R. 1, Clarksville, 6'30 E. R. LAWRENCE Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & phone Alto 3462. 6 30 All form> of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Him, Can You Use Additional Income? ROBERT KLINE Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General 'Insurance Straw, Pasture - • Livestock • Rabbits List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farms . . Lots . . Plats Hostings Phone 3699 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June 24. 1955 Feeder pigs------ $10.50-$27 Top calves _____$20-$25.50 Second----------------- $15-520 Common & culls $10-$15 Young beef----- $I4-$2O.3O Beef cows ___ $9-$12.90 Bulls ----------------- $12-$15.50 Top hogs---------- $20-$21.50 Ruffs . $I2.2O-$17.6O Boars $8-$12 Top calf ----------------- $25.50 George Sprague. Howard City Top beef -------------- $20.30 Russell Scott, Caledonia Top hog ---------- _$21.5O C. J. Moore, Freeport Peter Hayboes, Grand Rapids CUSTOM BALING—Square string WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers. fresh or due to freshen soon. J W. RABBITS FOR SALE — Two bred tied bales, dependable late model Hulzenga, Box 401. Grandville. machine. Phone Hastings 46911 or does. 1 buck: also 2 good pens Phone Ardmore 63276. 11 24 .*ee Carl Grabau. 3140 Wood School Myron Mead, phone Lacey 416 7/7 Rd. 6 30 FOR SALE—Hereford calves, 300 to • For Rent — City, Country, 400 lbs Stealy's Stockyards at FOR SALE — 10 acres clover und and Resort Marshall and Olivet. , 6’30 timothy hay by the acre Alex Abraham. R. 3. Delton. Phone FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ • Lost and Found 31R31. . 6 30 ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations. WANTED—Custom baling Bill Hart, LOST—Wristwatch, gold, small, ob­ Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge long with cord band. Reward. Mrs. phone 4-9143. x 6 30 Park, Hastings nhone 45642 tf Ida Jones, R. 4, Hasting.*. 6 30 • Employment—Help Wanted LOST — Brown billfold, vicinity FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at 2094 S. Michigan Ave Utilises Gardner Drug, contained sum of furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ money and valuable papers Finder gan. .Allan C. Hyde. if please return to Banner office. 6 30 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper 4 room and lower 2 room npts WANTED—Single middle-aged, ex­ • Miscellaneous Private bath and entrance. uUliperienced man for dairy and gen­ ties paid. 126 S. Broadway. tf eral faming. Phone Caledonia «»03. 7 14 FOR RENT—Modem farm house on WANTED— Experienced woman for restaurant work. Good pay. Ref­ erences required. Jay's Grill. 221 W, State. tf WANTED—Man to work in’ house­ keeping dept See Mrs. Belson at Pennock hospital. 7 7 HELP WANTED—Woman to clean cottages al Trail’s End Re-a>rt every Sunday. PiioTie Middleville 3945. 6 30 WANTED—Exjx-riencvd bodv repair man. Apply at Hill Baldwins. Chevrolet. Hartings. Mich. 6 30 • Wanted — Employment LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just rishi for driveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville .________ _______________________ tf SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ tings 3704. t( Woodland School 3404 Woodland. CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various sizes. FOR RENT — Newly redecorated downstairs unfurnished 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Utilities paid, two blocks from town. Phone 46771. 6/30 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville tf EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen Jo Install. Call Us for New or- Repair Job. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE "ART" MATTHEWS, your per­ sonal factory-trained mechanic. 34 years* experience. Repairs to automobiles, out­ boards, power mowers—all gasoen<,ne,l> pickup and delivery. Former mechanic Coe Oldsmobile and Bennett Chevrotet. Attractive discounts on ail part*, labor and accessories. FOR RENT—Cottage and boat at Clear Lake. Dowling, available last 3 weeks of July and last 3 weeks of August Phone Nashville 2103. . 7/7 FOR RENT — 1 room furnished apartment. 2 blocks from town Phone 46771 6 30 FOR. RENT—Modern furnished cot­ tage al Podunk Lake, by the week Piione 45127. 7/7 HOUSE FOR RENT—A newly deco­ rated house, six room, two bed­ rooms. garage. Close in. Inquire 113 N. Park St. 6 30 U FOR SALE—Boy's German bicycle; lawn mwer. two small tables and 3 lamps. Phone 44432 . 6'30 DO MOSQUITOES bother you in your yard? Use Parsons Moequito Yard Spray (non-poisonous). 2. 4D Weed Killer will kill weeds In cornfield but not injure the corn 6 30 Sold by Gardner's Pltannocy. 7/7 165 acres tillable. Clay loam soil, well drained, productive. good buildings, two bams, modern eight-room house, paved road, school bus. Will take small down payment, remainder on ronlrarl. Located 4 miles east of Ver­ montville. ROBERTA. KLINE 1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN Radio und heater. Brewster green finbh-.- Yuu will like ill ... $1345 I 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAlf One owner. A clean one ....$845 1952 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN- OXDEM FOB FUBLIOATION STOM One owner, radio und heater, 84.ouu miles. b\>r only _____ $595 1 I9J.1 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR । Attractive grey finish, rudlq and heater ....... ............... . ...$G45 it. H-nor.LU Pklllp H. MiUhril. ( Frol.I Call Vermontville 4232. or see me at Farm Bureau Service*. Hasting*. I'*5” CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR I Going for .....................................$345 6 30i'1 * 1949 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR FOR SALE—104 ACRE FARM near Going for ................................... $395 Maple Grove Center. 8 robm mod1 em home with built-in garage 1947 CHEVROLET TUDOR Extra large picture window. Cove Going for ................................. $185 ! ceilings, sandstone fireplace and carpeting in 2 rooms Bam. milk­ 1947 KURD TUDOR house and tool shed. If youMiavt.$115 6 cylinder................ been looking for a good farm.) this . to It I Will trade. Terms 50 ACRE 1947 STUDEBAKER TUDOR ' FARM, modern home except heat Overdrive .................... ............ Barn and other outbuildings some good lake frontage Terms 8 1953 (»MC 3 4 TON PICKUP ROOM ULTRA-MODERN BRICK HOME with 2 acres of ground on an offerl M-43 South. Water softener.stoker heat. Office and laundry in base­ ment. This is a real buy at $10 000 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Terms. Bruce Perry, Realtor ALL MAKES AND MODELS Phone The Hull's, Delton 96 F2 OBDEB AFFOINTIMO TIME 1ABIXG CLAIMS snsknao heirs Honorabh Philip II. Mitrh.ll. LASH. TERMS Ol^ TRADE Bank Kalm Country Store doing a very good businrM. Housed in a building with living quarters, danre flour, and storage space. Building K old. but In good condition. A good living for some one who Located In a good farming com­ munity. about II miles north of Charlotte. This* is worth luukinx Into. Price $7,500.00 with $2,500.00 Beebe Chevrolet and Buick Co. OHDEB FOR PUBLICATION Ai Kauth Village i.milts w. c. McCartney i. .•0 Realtor Lake Odessa. Mich. Phone DKakr 4-4411 Wonted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Large house suitable for residence and doctor’s office. Would consider other ground floor or upstairs location. Write Box 495. c/o Hastings Banner. 6 30 Phone 6 30 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on Algonquin lake by week or day. Call 46016 Hastings. 6/30 We'll be glad t« figure with you on any type of building fob. 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 . PHONE 4-9914, route. FOR SALE BY OWNER 183 Acre Farm DKDBB FOB FUBLIOATION Lots of shade on the lagn of this good seven room home which lias a furnace, bath, gaacres of good soil. Is a bargain for anyone working In Hasting*, aw til ere is a good road. lawated and store. Can be bought on w. c. McCartney Realtor Lake Odessa. Mich. Phone DKake 4-4411 Wood WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write ORDER FOB PUBLICATION before you sell. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MFC. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 or 1960. tf WANTED—Standing limber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ gan. _________________ tf ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Pre>ent. Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell. Im. >n writini Probate Oftlro ii Wmont.' Honorable Philip 11. MlUboll. Mrs. Aljnira Hackney has been staying at the Ronald R. Haynes home at Algonquin lake for the past four weeks. Mrs Hackney’s callers FOR- SALE—House in First ward Munday were Mrs. Rursell Bender modem inside and out. New two- and family, of Middleville; Mrs. car garage. Located just bit N Clarence Hackney, of Kalamazoo, Michigan Ave.. 3 bedrooms up and and William Hackney. 1 down. Priced reasonable Call 2725 or stop at M E High St ORDER APPOINTING TIME I or. ni.Aiil.-o. CLAIMS FOR RENT — Unfurnished lower Sporting Goods apt., downtown area. 3 rooms and bath, all utilities fumlshevl. Adults. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—For Phone 4386. 6 30 guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo FOR RENT — Upper unfurnished und other shooters' supplies .•Sum­ apartment, 3 rooms and bath, pri­ mer hours: dally til) 8, Sundays vate entrance, garage, yarn Yurger, till 4. Closed all day Thursday. 2M W. Marshall, phone 3761. 6 30 3 miles east of Delton qn county HOUSE FOR RENT — Six rooms, road 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas bath, gas heat, garage, newly deco­ Young. . tf rated. Inquire 113 N. Park St 6/90 FOR SALE—Runabout 10 ft boat Banner Clarified Advertising and 10 h p. Mercury motor. Excel­ Deadline-— 5:30 pm. Tuesday — lent condition. Phone Woodland Better Service Monday. 3645 after DBDBB AFFOIMTINQ TIMB FOB HBABING CLAIMS AND DETBBMlNIXa HBIB �PACK BEVXN THE HASTINGS BANNER, 1HIUB3DAY, JUNE 30, 1955 ........... ................................................... ----------------- '—~ !I m membering , us on our Golden Wcdl; Ti — I• J• I isle John W. H. Crim, who was the : the Brearley school and mads her Ronald, lo his base la Virginia, and1 ..I---------------------------------------------------------- ----------------•ding Annivcnary by calling on us, has work there for a time. * Mrs. wo™,y VJ*™ 1 “given ^WdebutataaDaUdinnerdancealth. vuiuvii president • Coolidge. She was p. .. the many beautiful gifts and cards! 1 iivi Sadie Martin is spending a few days with her brother. Oliver ‘ ITS A GIRL | *' n..k U-mlu-, Li... .nm.m.wby ter molhkr .ud^r, ' _ . . . . _ Mrs. Roy Bauman was an over­ Mr. Green was graduated from a gown of Ice-blue taffeta made Peake and family, at Augusta. Mrs. Robert Beebe, MidMid­ Mr. and Mra. Gue*ta nt of the C. c. a C Hiehirs Hlgbte* MonMon- ‘«-h cheri-hM and romembered. We e>pe1 IVIIIWIJ UIIJVJ night guest Friday of her daughter. with a tight bodice and a full bal­ dleville. June 21. Elizabeth Anne. 8 day and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs.!cially wwh to thank the members of >T Phi Beta Kappa. and attended lhe I J| _L_ lerina-length skirt. Her veil was of Mrs. Robert Clark and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordon and neniicy. of ox Chillicothe. ihuu h .1 the^B^Sgs uie n^iggs Church ixiurcn and ana me cmggx; Bentley, the Briggs matching illusion. She carried a I Graduate School of Harvard Uni­ Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and family, of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, June 23, Barbara Anne. 7 Benjamin o Thl_ re€kend the Hlgbies and. WSCS for. Uwir guu. Abo we wish bouquet ,of shaded blue and mauve versity. He was graduated from Co­ Mrs Leland Christiansen and fami­ Sam Totta, Holt, visited Mrs. Matic lb, 14 oz. TTiomapp:, O.r.en cluPmtmbCT. dtlphmlQm wlUl lumbia Law sclvooL He is a vice­ j tljclr thank those who a-ssisted in any incir (laughter. aaugnicr. Nancy, nancy, will via visit vwii Mr. , ly In the sudden death of their Waters Sunday. Jun, U . lour ot Lal. Uke. Hrr only ■ I w n d, n ’. w» Mr, president of R. H. Macy and Co. ■ and Mra. Charlca Oney and family -................... baby son Friday morning. Funeral Mrs. Green, whose mother Is lhe Mr. and Mp>. Walter E. Stanton 85 nilles^rom Hastings. Edward Carrol] Stollcnwerck, of services were held. Monday after­ Mr. and Mn. Hugh Templeton, of ■ , 1 Five cars, with five occupants in Greenwich. Cc*|n. former Amelia Goodyear, of Hast- ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fox, Wood­ Mrs. Leslie Cook nnd the three noon at Perry. Several of the neigh­ Omaha. Neb, visited Mrs. Jason [each, left here at 9 am. These carrj she. wofe a hatching gown of Ings, is a great niece of the late land. June 22. David Edwin. 7 lb, boys, accompanied by her aunt, CARD OF THANKS bors were in attendance. * Most of McElwain and Miss Emily McEl­ We would like to thank all ibose'k<fPl Ul 5X8,11 of cach othcr by an azurc Wu* ani1 ca*rted delphinium 3 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johncock. drove lo -Toledo. O. on Monday the children tn the neighborhood at­ wain on Thursday and Friday. They couam of Edward and David Good­ Shelbyville. June 23, Thomas Lyn- where they were called because of । that helped during and after our "Ereemcnt lo drive only 50 miles per ln deeper shades. tended the Hartings Baptist Bible were^n route home after attending the death of a relative. They will IIflre m the Woodland Fire de- ’'o“r 1 William Barto Green, of Hlns- year. After a wedding trip lo Maine, school. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark the 50th annual meeting of the seph Uhllr, Delton. June 23. Law- visit Mrs. Cooks father for a few pwtment. It was greatly appreciated. One group left much earlier.1 dale. Ill., was hts brother s best man she and her husband will live at 200 and family spent Sunday afternoon American Dairy Science Association rcnci; Joseph. 7 lb, 12 ox.; Mr., nnd days. • Charles Fnrlee ' mMdng a gain day by having breakMrs. Green was graduated from E 60th St, New Yofk. and evening with the Nyle Knicker­ at Michigan State. Mn. T. was the Mrs. Vance Lackey. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee «"’• »»y Uie roadside Another Gordon Finnic left Tuesday for bocker's at Podunk lake. former Ruth Marks and taught June 23. Steven Milton. 7 lb, 15 ox.; Charles and Richard 6rouP ca,!cd “ ball St a later how There was a good attendance at Home Economics In Hastings at one Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duitc. Has- San Francisco. Calif. driving' his । and had coffee in a shady grove. . —-- —-----— " _ .. LianT, rister, jozinnc JoAnne's. a, cat car huwiiii through for the L. A. 11 meeting Thursday at time. The Templetons have a tinga. June 94. Thomas Bert, a lb„her> Before returning jn about two IN MEMORIAM | Ail cars arrived at last and the home of Mrs. Nina Matteson. daughter who begins her college gathered" around picnic tables with weeks he will visit, besides his ateIn sad but loving memory of my Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas, of Cali­ work at Northwestern' U, in Sept, ter. x/,. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frnndsen actr vw. dear departed m.nnt-r. mother. tama Elma m M. excellent, food. fornia. were surprise guests of the and a son, who was married tills Loda Lake and the surrounding ADMITTANCES and Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. Travis, who left us to suddenly nine; day. Mr. and Mrr. M. Pilgrim, of June, and has two more yean to woodlands is a new project of in­ Charlotte — Sara Clay. R2. June complete his medical course at Mrs. L.'L. Hamp and family ac“ years ago. July “ 3. * 1946. “ * “ Montague, were guests also. * Jack terest to the O a r d c n Clube of companled her daughter. Willo, to I cannot say. “ntI 1 will not (say Smith returned with his brother. Omaha. U. । . Michigan. There is much to be done Delton — Janelle Johncock, Rl. Chicago, on the weekend of lhe That she is dead—she is just liway! June 27. With n cheery smile, and a wave; । tiicjv. 19th where Willo took lhe planp to '» It was agreed by all that better Detroit — Mary Ann Pou pore. Florida to spend the summer with of Uie hand, — 1 signs should be erected that the 22550 Belton. June 27. Rose Coleman al Howey-ln-the She has wandered ip to an a.,u. rntr.nc 10 Lou L.k, culd K Dowling — Ruth Irene (Dale) Hills. Mrs. Hamp and the other unknown land. Cole. Rl. June 27. children returned to Benton Harbor - And leit- us dreiuntnu how very fair found more castij I ’The place found at Inst was t heeds must- be. since siie ’’ “ " " Hasting* — Florence Cook'. 714 and remained with her sister, lhe ■nature's own haunt. W. Bond. Stephen Ragsdale, R3, Clark Welkers, for a week." lingers there. June 27. And you. O you. who the wildest i Through trees of heavy foliage Sunday callers at the John I-cchmembers could see tlie lake. Its Middleville — Edna Ann Corrigan. leltncrs were Mr. and Mrs. Shouwaters were a distinctive blue. Tlie br-tiie uiu-time step and R2. Charles Latham. June 27. macher und two daughter;-, of woodland about seemed like a sea of glad return. Nashville — Jerry Sessions, June Athens, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles i ferns. Think of her taring on. as dear Lechleitner and Leo. of Delton. I A lady guide was ready to take the Cloverdale—Russell Freeman. June Mr. and Mrs. Elson Harrington 1 Club Members along the’different of here; and family, of Olivet, spent Sunday I trails. Anyone can decorate Think ut iftr still as the ;une.' Delton—Carrie Kellogg, R3. Fran­ with his sister, the Pete Bachelders. cis (Joseph) Ulillr, R3, June 22; and also took their diiughtcr to She L. n >i dead >h? U Jiut away 1 1 sounds of merry laughter aune back Bcauiifully Wilma Holston, Rl, June 23. Middle lake where she is at camp it son Elwood itn the> farther end of the — group. Dowling Margaret Moon. June 26 ’ j It was 11 free day. All were in Uie With Foy Paints Hoxter — Margaret Boelter, III. thle week. Twins Mike and Bob Hubert will rs- MnioKiiM mood of adventure, and new cnJune 25. In 120 Smart colors! trancing growing things were found Freeport—Altneda Gow, Rt, June spend the 4th of July weekend with ' In loving memory of our dear. ftUclj dWBr( dogwood, flowering grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George New, modern colors like loving daughter and sister. Betty 1 |n()Ks n planl whh leaves diaped Hastings—Wanda Lester, R5. June Carpenter while their parente. the 'like a star. One lady found a large 21; Thea Hart. R4. Ray Miller. 810 Joe Huberts, visit Mr. and Mra. Alec C«x)p«T Barnum. Wild Rose, Eventide, Sea Spray, Fwr» long and 1-nieb' ,u\ve; moth three inches across. It was a. E. Mill, June 22; Greta May Dutts. Dunn at Wheeling. W. Va. The Tom 1103 N. Boltwood. Susan Rurless. R2 Feldpausch family will come down pa.^ed since lltat i-ad day. When Uie ■ pjjjp srt,y j-ofo,. and had trimming Dawn Blue, Lemon Yellow one we loved was taken away. Can bright green. This would have from Maryland on Saturday to Join Shirley Walford. P.O. Box 5. June we g<. on our daily tasks when life a prl-M_ for any colleclor. the group for two days . ‘ 23; Margaret Gerald. Rl. Melvin Matched in gloss, scmi-gloss, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan left will never bo the same. How can; when lhe cars were in line for the Haight, 127 W. Grant. Bernade'f Tuesday for. St. Louir. Mo, on al-wc best --------------------thjs los.1 ------------we iisx. Where -----------can homeward trek, many knew in the Holmes, 1640 S. Jefferson. Ann —or flat paint wc .-peak >pe*k her name? God k gave us o of Nina Stiles. Marks. 532 N. Church. June 24 combined business and pleasure jwe Don’t envy friends and neighbors whose kitchens are ।courage mid •« strength to bear »>«• the „Bv ,n tljc dc lh. oI Mnic Dorothy Swift, 1535 S. Hanover. trip. They plan to return Sunday CANT WAIT TO START! .sudden blow. But what it mraw to nW Wc n((, good/. modern and beautiful. Don’t be satisfied with just any Mrs. Charles Tcrcy and June 25; Ardis Carlin. 1312 E. State ■ I lose you no one will ever know. Some — Ida Hallock. R5. June 26; Louis grandchildren. Charles -Bui kind ct kitchen—when you build or remodeL Plan mny-think .we havei forgotten when! Phelps, and Susie Phelps, left Sun-i— . >» . Sult. R5. June 27. JRK CCXOR CHITS Of day for a several weeks' motor tripl at times they see us . ‘ mile. Rarnara | rim now to have your kitchen the way you want it—gay. Lake Odessa—Margaret E. Stearns. th. w«. '>« »»°w Bg- I’llSS DalDala LllfTl June 22; Aniene La Verne • Vance’ colorful, • joy to work in! our .-mile hides all the wfiile.^To r-—Lackey, 751 6lh Ave, June 23; Barbara Joan Brock. Vern Myers Let us tell you about the Curtis Kitchen Planning ',:r:;:.urX‘ R3. June 24; Howard Calcott. Hoff­ still flowing, our hearts are stili man Keith Lelfhcit, R3, June 25; Service tliat over 60,000 “Mrs. Americas” have used. broken os it dawn.; another year. Miss Barbara Crim, daughter of Lewis Lehman, Jr, June 26; ThomaSadly missed by those who loved you Mrs. Roger Benton Hull, of 155 East It helped them to plan more efficient kitchens—to Schelter, 1315 Johnson St. June 27. CARD OF THANKS Chas., and Eva Bayne and Ruth 72nd Street was married June 13. I wish I could write personal noirs, Middleville—Cathy Eileen Lewis. have the kind they dreamed about and still stay within [ ------------- •--------- — to Thomas Marshall Green, of New to every one of you who sent me 302 Arlington. June 24. The Robert Vroomans and daugh- York City, son of the late Mr. and the budget. Here's where to buy Eoy Decorative Paints Nashville—Virginia McDaniels, R3. cants, flowers. or gifts. called m­\ June 22; Ione (Fred) Glidden. June on the telephone, came’ to see me, ter. Hetty, will spend the 4th holt-; Mrs. William Butler Green, of Danor helped in any way during this, day weekend driving through Can-] vllle, Ky. FREE PLANNING SERVICE ad;« with friends. The ceremony took place at the •Shelbyville—DaYlcnc E. (Jerry* last month but my strength isn't -------------• —------' home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Angell. equal to it yet. So won't you please Johncock, Rl. June 22. Come in now for your kitchen planning information. Tom Cleveland is a counselor al of 156 Eart 66th St. New York, in' Woodland — Eva Mae Fox. Rl. accept this great big "Th ink You"?। We’d like to show you how easy it is to plan and deco­ June 21; Daniel Edward Morgan. I also especially thank Dr. WedelI Interlochen Miuiic camp this sum- the presence of the immediate | , nu-r. I families and was performed by the and his assistants and thr nurres Rl, June 24. rate a Curtis kitchen to suit your taste. Curtis kitchen - •-------------i Rev. Stanley E. Ncilbrugge, of the' and aide.-; who were so kind to me. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer re- [ Brick Presbyterian church. ; cabinets arc packed In dustproof cartons; come ready Sincerely. 125 N. JEFFERSONHASTINGS. MICH. turned . this week from a trip' A small reception followed in the ■ Lena M. Lipkey ■ PRAIRIEVILLE to paint and install quickly. Stop In for car free kitchen through the Upper Pcninrula and gjprdcp. » Canada. I Tlie bride is the daughter of the ; planning book. We wish to express our jrat ponding Ute summer in their cot- gratitude lo relatives, friends and lagt near Gaylord. * The Prairie­ neighbors for their arts of kindnrville Ladies Aid will meet Wednes­ and-aympatliy »t lhe ln»s of our day, July 6. at the home of Mrs. beloved huxbiuid. f.ilher imd bmiher WlMinwOHK Ruth Boulter. *.Lewis Johnson. Sr Mrs. Mel! Hendershot nnd familv has returned home from Brotuoi. Clyde Hendershot anti family hospital. Leo Hendershot and fan-.il;Mrs. VcntUt Slocum nnd family H ciuUrthot-McOmber ;l Pennock Hospital PERSONALS (. nOrnaDD e Uaraen Club Members Enjoy S |f|p |Q LOO3 L3K6 ^ .,. A1. > . H TO EVERY WOMAN WHO WANTS A BETTER KITCHEN G I CARD OF THANKS Weds in New York 120 smart modern colors BRRRY COUnTV LUniBER <i]L fyke ■ttvme of Qualify" HE'lEt PEAUSEP PSQUiPE HOME & fAHM BI/IL0IK6 PLANS s&"20O7u 243/ C'JRTlS Most Ta Iked-A bout ojuv^Gcnw^ LuwtLtn. Co. Southwest Woodland 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stoones 24 31 - 2807 7W or oi//u/ry CARD OF THANKS I wish Jo thank my friends their prayers for my >-er»v?ry from my illness. also thanks for the vi-jl. and cards which I have received. Thunks to the Coats Grove LAS. DGTO and WCTU and the Vacation Bible School for their thoughtful­ ness. Thanks to Dr. Finnic, nurv-s and assistants for their untiring at­ tention. God bless each and every one of. you. Wilma Greta^ End-dry Model of Donna Sandbrook spent Sunday with Lydia Morgan. ★ Robert Todd and family called on Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman .Thursday, * Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Sitton and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brady, of Leach lake. * Joan and Janice Dunn and Darwin McClel­ land attended 4H camp at Algon­ quin lake the first of last week * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr and Mrs. Russell Lind and son. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all ol our u ence Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and family. lives, friends and neighbnrr. for UOIH EGGLAC the Output Booster §WAY S WHAT'S he SO STbCK-UP A§OuT? WE COULD IAN MORE E6G5 JOO, IF WE V<ERE FED AAASiER N\IX EGGLAC • RADIO Cl^ICSCnLS° Ninefy-Eignl Deluxe Holiday Sedan. tho only 4-door hardtop in tho finoot oar fiold I Good news travels fast ... and how “Mery Oliiriiiobile'n Ninety-Eight Drl.iixc Holiday Sedan! Just look! You can't lilies (hat hardtop rliarm—the clean, open sweep that eliminates LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF OLDSMOBILE center po»t». Consider, too, that you $4450 THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC get all the convenience of I doors. You never lilt 2-Door Sedan It the front seat in *231062 thia oil'd Worth talking about t 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the Handsome Leather "Camera Style" Case For AC., D.C or battery operalion. Self-contained in weatherproof top grain cowhide case, reinforced with metal for added durability. Excellent reception even in remote vacation areat. 6’/j x 5% inches. Weighs only 4% lbs. Lifting top cover automatically switches radio on for either battery ord 20 volt operation. Ear phone end recorder connection. Uses standard inexpensive radio batteries. . Ear Phone... $10.30 WE DELIVER Phone 2665 experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hgrd lo believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. See us for your supply of Egglaic HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tho R.R. Tracks DIALU ORSON E. COE SALES • . DON'T MIS& OLDSMOBILE'S 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 1’A HOUR "SPICTACULAR" • SATURDAY, JULY 2 • NBC-TV �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNB 88, IMS PAGE EIGHT I Frost, and family, they enjoyed a Grifleth, dentfat at Grandville..Evej picnic at Lake kAchlgan. • Mr. and I nlng callers were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred. MIDDLEVILLE I Grifleth and sons. Martin and Curi us. of Ado. * Mrs. Florur Johnson day al 2 pm. at the Oakes Funeral ; and sons. Neal and John, and home at Perry for Richard Leland daughter. Sharon Kenyon, are home Chrfatfanoen. 8 month old eon of ' from Florida for a few weeks with Funeral services for Addis . her daughters. Mrs. James Irby, of Irving. 57. who died Thursday morn­ Richard died June 24 Thr cause hr ■ Grand Rapids, and Mrs Raymond ing, June 33. at Berrien county san­ not been determined. In addition I i.Mariei Schooley and Mrs. J.’s sfaitarium after a lingering illness. Dale, left Monday for u 1। ter. Mrr. Cheater Flora Mfas Sharon ‘JSX Delpm. «n Sunday Lawrence Langham, of Williamston, *tra was announced, no tour - • . .. ’ visit with her mother, fa the house guest of her cousin, at twu olluck. and ^r. Bri(j Mr# Lawrrnce Chrir- marriage fa ."pfannwi. Mfas Harriil Mrs Wm. Johnston. And brothers, j Joyce Grifleth. Mr. Johnson pre­ ! ceded them by a few week*. The Rev. R A Durkee officiated tiansen. R4 Hastings, his grand (Mir­ Nehneyer. another of the graduate.'. O,to u"rt Uovlr- ut Johannesburg. * and burial wa* In the Hickory Cor-'Hit*. Mr und Mrs. Ernest Madison. „ iMMr _Mr* __________________ und • Mrs. fa employed .„ In .... the ofTu-e w of. While Mabel Schnurr., Mr. of Parmelee, fa Vernon Hooper nerr cemetery. R2 Algonquin, and Chris Chrfattatfa Products Two of the boys. David staying with Mrs. Ferdon at Train .>peiit lhe weekend ut Detroit and „ nave। from Harper. Sunday night until Fri- Redford and attended a yedding of Mr. Irving had a meat and gro- ; wn. Hastings. Burial war in Summit Cutler and End Charles •tnrr In M'xlrrvllrt for about cetneterv U/Illlamcnui .... their induction orders ... to report fur day night whily her son and daugh- a relative Their small granddaughservice Julvjl. so their future fa | ter work away from home. '•.er. Susan Humble, accompanied taken care'Wf for a time at lexst I Mr und Mrs. Seward Brock drove 'them home. * Mrs. Vesta Grifleth attended the Barry Rural Letter to Detroit Mr*. Sunday and brought M-3Tm^knmeralgh”^gu^^onLMir Pnu* Sn’2,h °1nd .daughter. Edward Perkins,their and Carriers and auxiliary picnic meet­ Saturday were Mr and Mrs Uovd : Oav,e' of MuskrR0"' we«’ Saturday son,. Scott and Dean, home with ing at Tyden park Saturday. * Sev­ eral 4H girls attended the c^mp at Hammond, of Rialto, Calif. ' "nd BS“nd’y '!‘s L‘hT f0.r “ whlle Algonquin lake from Sunday to - --------------,. Mr and Mrs Vern Smith. Sunday »—-..«• ... husband, n captain in the — oMoers Augusta: four children. Mrs. Neil • the group wot* Joined by Mr and ! reserve, ip asslMlng at Camp Me­ Wednesday last week. iRorelma) Wilkin*. of Germany;1 "Hie Carlton Kaecheles were ini Mrs. William Campbell nnd son. I Coy. Wi.-. a Visitors at the Harold Mrs. Lois Lansten. of Cooks, fa Elwood, of Lanton. Mo.; Caryle. of Bay View Friday tfhd Saturday hav- John, and all enjoyed dinner in Uie Grifleth home Sunday were Mr. and .-pending some time with her par. Battle Creek, and Mrs Dennis ing taken their daughter. Mary Leu 1 back yard. * Mr und Mrs. Bill Mrs Cameron McIntyre and daugh- ents. “ and . .... Mrs. John Wehner. i Molliei Fales, and nine grandchil-, Kaechele. there where she will at- • - - . ! ter. Ann. of Quimby Callers were Mr. Wehner Lint very well. ♦ Mrs. dren. tend the Albion college summer scs[Mr and Mrs Leo Grifleth. uf. Lloyd Vincent, of Jackson, spent ——----- •------------sion. The Kaecheles called on the [ Hickory Corners, who hud been to Thursday and Friday with her broTry the Banner Classified Donald D Smiths and Sue Smith Jenlson to see their son. Dr Arthur (her und rister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Columns for aulck results before they returned home Infant Succumbs Addis R. Irving Buried Sunday MILLER'S |l. R. Beeler, before going to CaledOnia to vLslt Mr, George Snyder and other friends. * Mra. Max Wil­ son will entertain the East Bide Card club this Wednesday Instead of Mra. Marc Squier as planned. ♦ Fritz Prost, Terry McDonald and Paul Willis Sare are among the fads attending "Y“ camp at Algonquin fake. A Mr. and Mrr. Raymond Bar­ rell. of Sauli Ste. Marie, were recent callers at the Max Lynd home while en route from a vacation spent in Florida to their home. Raymond wax a former Middleville boy. * Work started this Monday on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill on Johnson street, west • 10-YEAJt REPLACEMENT DIAMOND NOW OFFERS YOU A Choose your Diamonds now at daring low prices—yas values you can't beat-buy with Confidence— these are your best diamond buys —see guarantee at right. NEW casco ^571 ras IRON Monday “»«IOA amono t OUfTTt 4^o'«> sum ^A/R /-DIAMOND MATCHING '?'**1ONo •»IOAl 14K GOLD BRIDAL PAIR A fabulous value! 3-Diamond Engagement Ring and matching 4-Diamond Wedding Band at '2«!^ono NO DISTILLER WATER TO BUY I Flip up tlie top . .. Gsco fills right from the Up* I saves you up to $20 a year. Save sprinkling time, too. .Casco dampens as-it-irons even bone-dry clothes. NO SKIMPY WITH STEAM' aOJ> DROP.AT-A.TIME STEAMING Cisco doesn’t have to ratio: steaxn. It steams gcnctously (or up to JIA hoars. r°Ul> choici NO SCALDING WATER TO EMPTY... Exclusive safety award winning M-T spout drains out cooled water. Exam­ ine, in your own home, all tin- prize winning features like stainless steel construction; fabric dial for both dry and steam ironing. Don't be without the new Casco on your next ironing -day! Try it for 15 days. If you’re not completely satisfied return it, and pt your money luck. BUT HURRY . .. this oiler is limited! *L°°wftWy EXPANSION BAND AT NO EXTRA COST Man's or Lady's 17-Jewel Available Now WATER and SHOCK RESISTANT WATCH COLORS, TOO! JEWELERS YEAR TO PAY 118 W. State Street JEWELERS UP TO A FULL A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Lake Odessa Fair to Highlight Weekend Events Area Residenls Pomo Green CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE For Appointment Call 3381—otter 6 P.M. A highlight of the Fourth of July weekend celebration in this area will be the Lake Odessa Fair, Michi­ gan's first, which opens Saturday and continue through Monday. Hundreds of residents In this JACOBS i PHARMACY To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us HOUSE AND LOT CLOSE IN. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up. full basement. This is well located and the total price is only $2,100.00 HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen, dining room, living room, beefroom and bath down. Large bed­ room and balh up Gas space heater goes with houseoHas basement and nice garden spot<. $5 000.00 40 ACRES CLOSE TO HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP ROAD. Has good three bedroom house nearly all modern. Barn and other outbuildings, good soil and nearly all tractor land. Liberal terms on this. $7,350.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dinmg and living room, bedroom and bath’ down; two bedrooms up. Furnace and good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale 'o -$7,900.00 120 ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TWP. 63 acres stork land modern house. Urge basement barn, lots of good pasture. Price $11.500.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNCALOW IN SECOND WARD. K.tchen. liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One targe room up Gas furnace and on blacktop street. Price.$11,000.00 COOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen,‘dinmg room, dmette,. living room, sun porch, bed­ room and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up Gas furnace, waler heater and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped and all in very good condition. Price$16,000.00 COOD HOU$E IN THE FIRST WARD. Kirchen, dining room, living heater Carage Price$7,200.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house K.fchen, timing room, two living’ rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one Price 1.$8,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dinmg room, living room, bed­ room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school. Price$7,200.00 COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; threir bedrooms and bath up. LZTs’df closets and storage; oil furnace. Price S9.000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility Price $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop street. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and attached garage Lot is nicely landscaped. This is in nice condition, no painting or decorating to do here------------------------- $10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek Has nearly new modern bungalow. milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods; $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture $10,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace. ------------------------------------------ $8,500.00 LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete rooms—the other has three bedrooms; corner lot. gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW'SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, d.ning ell, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement. from town. Price----------------- ------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE of n.cely landscaped ground House has modern kitchen and bath, dining space, living room and two bedrooms down; two bedrooms up. Nice full basement. Attached garage,-oak floors down. House is ten years old and is located half­ way between Hastings and Middleville. If,you are looking for a nice home out a ways let us show you this ' ----$8,400.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen. dining room, living A corner lot in a very good location Price $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price----------------------- ---------------- - - - $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living "room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in hack yard Price $8,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods. some saw timber; borders on a trout stream ...--------- . .$2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen snd dining space together; living room, two ' bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement ----------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Twd living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down: four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 loti Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace end two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home: Price--------------------------------------- ---------- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. For Pedestrians Events scheduled range from hnrnes. facing lo a show in front of the grandstand by the WLS Chicago troop, on Monday evening July 4th. The first day of lhe homecoming is Saturday, which is Governor'c Day, with festivities starling with tractor pulling in three classes. Pull­ ing begins at 9 a.m.; weights rang­ Ing from 4.000 to 8.000 pounds. . At I pm. will be the livestock ; judging, with special a wardr to be . made for showmanship in presenti ing their stock. *1 FOLLOWERS OF MASTERS FOOTSTEPS’—Dr. A. W. Woodbume. former medical missionary in India who recently turned 80. pursues painlint as a hobby with his wife. Maude. 81. Dr. Woodbume, well — Tampa, Ha„ Tribune photo. Religious Writer, Former Missionary, Honored at 80 (Editor** not*: Th* following wa* tak«n*------------------------- -- . g*--» Tyke Dashes in Front of Car, By HERB CARLSON Tribune Staff Writer Dr. A. W. Woobume. who turned 80 recently, and his wife. Maude. 81. received tour visitors who came On is mysterious mission on his birthday. The only thing they knew for 9:39\— Band concert by the Lake sure, other than the fact that the Odessa High school band. doctor had a birthday, was that all 19 — Sports for boys and girls. four men were from Tampa's First Wall Abbott, director. 10:39 — Children's pet and cos­ Presbyterian Church. First guest to arrive was Dr. John tume parade, judging and awarding B. Dickson, lhe church's pastor. He of prizes, Wall Abbott, directqr. 11 — Livestock parade in front of wouldn't explain the purpose of his the grandstand, over 82.000 in prem-. visit, nnd raid he'd have to remain silent about it until three other iutn money to be awarded. 11:45—Awarding of special prizes men arrived: Church Elders Alton B. Coggin. L. H- Hili. Jr., and for 4H and FPA showmanship. On Monday afternoon there will I George W. Hunter, clerk of the be harness racing. With a 222 pace, session. a 222 trot and a free for all. j Arrive One By One Purses will total 81300. ; One by one, the elders arrived. Entries will close at 4 July 2nd. j The,, llwy left tlie Woodburne's 5 to enter and 4 lo start. For in- ( breezy front porch al 3411 Bayshore formation write or call Raymond BIvd nnd wenl liulde the house. J,POMonriav0rNi»MeK’rh~t„i• Dr- Dickson produced a scroll and 4H Camp near Traverse Citv. The camp topic: "A Christian and Ills Responsibility.” was UM-d throughout the two day period both In their lecture courses and their recreation periods. Mrs. *Hugh Jones and Mra. Dale Conklin reported on the work of the “Save the Children Foundation." ' mentioning particularly the pur­ , chare of artificial arms and legs for . a little boy in South America who rnended for having no pedestrian was bom without hLs. •fltey felt that they would be able fatalities in 1954 while 699 other cities of comparable size had a to make a useful and happy citizen I of him in spite of his great affile­ ’ *100 099 population ’ ।t,on Mrs Howard Drake showed , ’ ... , motion pictures of their trip to The organization of the pedes- > Fioridn as the concluding part of I trlan program and the maintenance the program .nd u« o, ureUlent record. In Hal-1 nurtn, bdU„„, Uiw alw drew .pccl.l praUr from IHb„„ „„ . „umb„ Ida «.Ud udan ,lr. (d„,d MA Pre.ld.nl Andre. JJS-rdonl „„ >pdk, said the contest revealed 1954 to be । --•••— -----.... the safest year on. record foe pe­ lions. Mrs. Garth Floria gave a i destrlans. very short legislative report. It marked lhe first time in There were 30 members and their nearly three decades that less gue.iLs present. Tlie next monthly than 8.000 pedestrians died as the meeting will be held on July 19 at result of being struck by motor 2 p.m. in the Farm Bureau rooms j vehicles. • > The program will be on the Ast The AAA official said the' redu’e- roclated Country Women of the tiOn could be attributed, to the fact World with ipccia) emphasis on I that pedestrians ore becoming more I Ceylon. Plans were aLso made for I aware of lh«r reaporulMUUca. mo-1j the Annual Barry County Ffcrm UrUU have .rearer reaprel lor pc- Bur„u Wom,„, c,„,p AUJU., I dratrtan rlptila and public ufficlab le.n An Farln Burr(ul Women I .re now Uklnp direct action In moil »,|comc u> allcnd both ol Ibra, cltier to Insure greater pedestrian | meetlnas MfNy. ’ _______ _ ________ Has Broken Ribs Henry C. French. Jr.? 4. son of Librarian and Mrs. Henry C. French. 912 W. Green, escaped serious . In­ jury about 3:40 pm. Wednesday* when he dashed In front of d car not far irom home. The tittle fellow suffered two Aren School Lunch Workers Attend WMC Workshop otherwise unhurt. Chief of Police Richard SunloY said Henry was out with hta baby sitter and dashed In front of the car before the 16 year old attendant could catch him. The westbound car was driven by Edward Kranenbcrg. 52. pt Grand Rapids, who took Henry to Pennock. Hastings and Delton nchool lunch workers attended tlie three-day school lunch workshop recently com­ pleted at Western Michigan college There were 89 women enrolled. Mary A. James. 130 W. Marshall, and Bertha Weyerman. 425 E. Walnut, enrolled from here, and Madeline V. Norman and Evelyn A. Willison enrolled from Delton Portable Typewriters JACOB'S Pharmacy W. NOW YOU. TOO. CAN OWN Now is the time to stop wishing and start doing something about that vacation and I«X Mow. MVf 49< ‘~ MUM Cream^n^ Deodorant Slept odor it Rexall Eyelo EYE LOTION MATES I '“-39 Eastman DUO-PAK FILMS » 85<: «t»>U HtMMMint AM ntKUHlOH weekend home of your own at your favo­ For a limited time only construction with one of our low-cost mortgage loons, which can be repaid with easily budgeted monthly amounts out of income $2.19 CAPE COD PICNIC JUG 1.79 REX TENNIS BALLS aTr" 3 for 1.98 ADRIENNE HAIR BRUSH CSr””' .99 1.69 LEATHER BILLFOLDS MOTION SICKNESS TABLETS FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Home Loans to Suit Your Needs and Budget 'NATURAL CURL" PERMANENT LOANING MONEY REXALL CALAMINE LOTION S is an important part of our business NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 1.50 ten* .35 ,m .49 CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM POWDER .29 rOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ■Member Federal Reserve Syalem end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 118 1. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thertdeya All Day WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PHARMACIST OtoM BISMA-REX rite spot. You can finance its purchase or OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. So I..man Fhone 4-4120 Rhone 2429 Sometimes we zte inclined to disregard a minor symptom of ill­ ness. But symptoms are usually friendly warnings. Taking time out for a physical check up by yo«r doctor may be the best time you ever spent. If medication is pre­ scribed. bring your prescriptions to us for prompt, accurate serv­ ice. It s far better to be safe than sorry. BUYS Rexall REMINGTON AND ROYALS Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. THAN SORRY BIG TOP GILLETTE BLUE BLADES TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—Ope of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots or cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage House is In tine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 SAFE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, of E. YOUR State rood, entertained Sunday with a birthday, dinner in honor vf Jhelr, grandson. Tommy Scobey. Guests1 were Robert Scobey, his father: hisj brother, David Lee Scobey, and HLs । fiance. Miss Sherry Kurr. Buy 2 and SAVE! YOUR OWN VACATION HOME REDUCED PRICES ON BETTER BE During JUMBO CIRCUS BAYS CumTwho was^e S’nwdiceYmtabume, who was once n medical mis Dance troupe direct from Chicago «UenUJf to*rther Bnd ,b'Uned , _ One show only at 8 p.m. featuring: -Die manuscript war entitled such Wars from radio. TV and' Resolution on the Eightieth Birth­ screen ns Red Blanchard, the Happy | rfBy °f Dr- A w- Woodbume. Time trio. The Morgan Sisters.. The resolution, drawn up by the Dolph Hewitt and many others I church'r elders and describing Dr. 10:15 — Firework? on the midfleld ; WoodburneS “life and service," In front of the grandstand. [ concluded that “it can be truly said ------------- •------------i of him that hLs life has been a Recent guests of lhe Ernest I benediction* to all who have known Barkers were Mrs. Elzy Lawrence j him. as he has faithfully and unand three daughters, of Battle i waveringly tried to follow in the Creek. Mrs. Naomi Lankerd and footsteps of his Master." family, of Battle Creek, spent i Thursday with her mother. Mrs. : During the reading. Mrs. WoodErnest Barker, and Sunday guests at tlie Barker home were Mr. and j (SEE MOKE ABOUT: . . . THE WOODBURNESl Mra. Clare Barker and daughter?.' of Lansing. * ' ‘ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) "Life is whot you moke it . . tailor made clothes moke it worthwhile." Hastings has been awarded a special citation for improvement in I lit pedestrian proyctlon program in i the 19th national AAA Pedestrian I Protection contest: Ernest P. Davir. Automobile Club of Michigan safety jond traffic director, notified E. J. ; Meisenbach. local representative, i this week. concert presented by the Lake Odessa High school band, which < Harold Delany Says: Hastings Awarded l ’ j ' । I . 7—Lake Odessa High school band c'l. uzhiij iiii Hn. Women’s Group Safety Citation activities in the neighboring' •(immunity. At 2 p m. Saturday. Gov. Williams will speak from the new rtage In I front of the grandstand. At 2:30 the I world's champion lightweight horse pulling contest will be held, some 25 teams competing. That evening will see the heavyweight horse pulling ; contest gel underway at 8 with the I national heavyweight championship I team defending its title. More than 25 teams will enter this conte.rt. The Michigan State Dynamometer will be used again this year. ‘ Sunday afternoon. Jufy 3rd. there will be worahip services in front of the grandstand with Carl E. Martenson. pastor of Park Con­ gregational church In Grand Rap­ ids. leading the services. Tlie big day. Monday. July 4th. | will open with a 4H tractor oper- ■ atlng contest. Open to all 4H club members to display their skill In operating with two and four wheel hitches, maneuvering through ob­ stacle! courses and beltfhg up opera­ tions. I Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and family attended, a reunion at Murf eeliua Sunday Farm Bureau Enjoys Meeting Tractor Pulling anti Hume. Pulling Contest* Featured on Saturday •' S/'or_____________ I Hatting, will be represented In the WKZO Soap Box Derby In Kal­ amazoo July 16 by Melvin R. Peake. R5. The event is co-sponsored by the Kalamazoo Optimist club and The Women's Committee of thr 285 boys will compete for the trophy aifd a trip to Akron. Ohio. Tommj Barry County Farm Bureau met at the Farm Bureau . rooms Tuerday Davidsgn. Battle Creek, won, last afternoon. June 21 A varied but Inyear’s lace. Boys from 35 communiterestlng program was presented The program opened with a vocal solo by Miss Norrene Cole, who was accompanied by her mother । Mrs, Ben Endres reported for her­ self and Mrs Merle Braddeld on I their trip to the Northwest Michii gan Earm Bureau Camp on June 7- Grandstand Show All-Purport Hirai Dun Specializing in WEDDING FHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME Local Entry in Soap Box Derby To Enjoy Racing, "Cottrfejy «d Friendly Service Shown to Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, USS PAGE TWO FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. HODGES . Dependable Jeweler Over 23 .Years in Hastings Do YOU Live On This Farm? Barry County's HOME OF "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES , IF YOU DO . . . Wedding Gift Headquarters LEE WORK Waters Clothes Shop COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Act appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family not State St. Prescriptions ARE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman UJoodu’s ROTH'S Attention Please! Furniture It is very important that the "Fanner of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy Si&u UMuiu • St 117 W. State St. 140-146 111 State. H ASTIIIGS. PlICH. HYDRO-FLATION Farm Implements and Appliances (Liquid Weight) JuM Across lhe Sired from our ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER former locolion Firestone Dealer Store 1 W. State St? Phone 2708 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Coro Jewelry si IMeats at reawnJoint °k'C pr*cei on^ tIOME- SI 00 The Sensation of the Year! ■ I . 7/1)0 128 W. State St. "Hastings Leading Store Serving to Salltfy Free Delivery HASTINGS MILLING & STORAGE FARM SUPPLY BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phono 2140 —For— Feed . . Fertilixcr . . Seed . . 'Compile Floral Yen ice" WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Phone 4-4821 Coal . . Purina Chows •102 N. Michigan Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery THE HOME OF . . . WALDRONS Come in and See the New Patterns • WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM Sec Our House Plans . A Complete Range of Prices 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND’FLOOR COVERINGS 105 I. State St. Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden ' SUMMER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S APPAREL Your Fashion Center in Hastings For your fill-in plantings. Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Grass Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE SEE Steve Lewis Quality and Price (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 'Courtesy and friendly Snrvioa Shown lo dll' The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps Style and Quality FOR In Womens Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION "Smart New Fashions For Summer" HASTINGS' REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E State St. • LOW, LOW PRICES ^AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE GARDNER’S SAVE 2 WAYS You Can Depend on the FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothas LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. li Our Business" WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Farm Bureau Services Irene & Chip's New- St. Martin’s Flower Shop 1006 E. Railroad in our new cold storage vault DAMP WASH 125 N. Church St.—Hastings FUR AND WOOLEN Protect and preserve them during summer months ISSl MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. 134 W. Stile St. Hastings Home Laundry PORKMAKER 35<7o-40?b Bologna and other fine (Z 114 W.it Slot. StrMt HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ROOFING Sausages. OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and Sec Our Complete Body Shop “Barry County'a Hurirst Shoe Store?* Shoes and Rubber Footwear HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! Get Our Prices Before You Buy Af HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL MADE Hickory Smoked PHONE 2867 142 E. State St. Paint Headquarters pHm I 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant Tho Blain invite you to stop in and see their new store Home and Auto Store 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 MARKBOYERS Hastings SALES & SERVICE , Companies In Our New Modern Bakery We’ll come out to your form in a hurry! 231 WEST STATE ST. by Dependable Pharmaceutical TIRE SERVICE PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of “IF*» Bake Everything We Sell" 429 S. MICHIGAN Now in Our New Location ' VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK "The Decoration of Your Home LVBARKER Si Chi-Namel Custom Color Balling's Appliance Store • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 139 W. State St. FOOD CENTER Local dealer foe Spartoa. He* Point. Maytag and Cibson Products . . . Vttit Our Gift Shop HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET Ill STAH STRUT A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS 1 �■ ii.ii '..t. , Nashville School District Census Shows Decrease Official 1955 school census flgurt-s for the Nashville school district were released Monday as follows: Castleton Center—17 of school age. 6 under 5 years at age, a total of 23;, Hosmer—33, 5. 37; QuailUap60, 30, 80; Bilores—25, 9, 34; Mc­ Kelvey—37, 6, 43; Felghner—25, 7. 32; Beigh—41, 14, 55; Morgan—tf. 21. 87; Brandi—35, 5, 40; Maple Grove—37, 15. 62; Mason-52, 9. 01; Barnes-83. 21. 84; Nashville village -378. 137, 515. Thus there are BM children regis­ tered of school age; 285 under 6 yean of age; making a total of 1.123. There Is a deckled drop in tho 5 Co 20 age group. Last year Uie figure read 885, an all-time high, while thia year's 838 allows a drop of 47 children. u, .w—***«*•<■■■■'■ ■■■*>- > n-iM TBT SASTSfCI H.'.’Mr*. WtSTDAT. ITNI » IKS 1.1lyRwv. t iAi.it-ii.'-au.■ To You Who Have Never Shopped At A* P To €oine See For Yourself How A* P*s Many Storewide Low’ Prices Can Help You Cut Your Food Bills! •rr—isr-- The Burghdoff family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn Roy Oaks. There were 101 members of lhe family there from Muskegon, Grand Haven, Middle­ ville and Hastings. A Anne and Marvin Dunn, of East Lansing, are speeding this week with th^lr grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn, while their mother, MA. Thelma Dunn and Mn. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, are in Min­ neapolis attending a home econom­ ics conference, a Mr. and Mn. Rus­ sell Whittemore called on Mr. and Mn. Robert Schrtcker. of Plain­ well, Thursday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, of Pine Grove. CaMf.. are here for a few weeks, visaing Roy's mother, Mra. Lib Douglas and other friends and rela­ tives. A Mn. Roy Oaks is having the Rutland Cemetery Circle at her horfje Wednesday, July 6, for an af­ ternoon meeting. A Mr. and Mn. Russell Whittemore and Judy were at the Circle B Trail Ride Sunday at the Yankee Springs Riding Area. Mr. and Mn. Norwood Hughes, of I-aciiy. left Saturday and will motor to Seattle, Wash., to see their son anti wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes, who are stationed there at Fort I^awton. They plan to be gone three weeks. ------------- •------------Alderman and Mn. David L. Christian are visiting In several Midwest and Southern states. CASH IN ON YOUR FORD DEALERS' -57c ARMOUR'S OR SWIFT'S CHOPPED BEEF Bisquick 41c Chili 2'£.49c Mania Oil £ 65c Kleenex Tissues .<*& 19c Scotties Tissues 23c Northern Tissue 6... 45c Cutrite Wax Paper “Si 23c Tide-Cheer-Fab £ 69c Tide-Cheer-Fab fc 29c Soups ufiTiSi 2"!ir31c Soups 2 "Sir25c Brown Sugar tXb.25c 4X Sugar I 2^. 25c Baked Beans <jZ 2 2“ 29c SULTANA SALAD DRESSING Soda Crackers £. 23c Ritz Crackers „hi.h. X 31c Mustard 2 £ 15c Prep. Beans,?,:.^.2’r39c Mustard Relish J7c Circus Peanuts X 25c Marshmallows £& '£ 29c Orange Juice Un»w«st»n«d CAR 29c Crape Juice AlP 2 boh. 49c Tomatoes u„ 2 X 27c Pork 'n Beans £ X 10c Whois Kornel Corn,,,1’.:; 10c Roast Beef M X 43c Luncheon Meat 29c USED CAR POTATOES Fisher-Hengesbach Hastingi c-10c 37c it. Sliced Bacon All Good Cooked Ham Picnics Cvuam Complataly Claanad, rryers c-t uP 'I Pork Sausage I I White'Bass Breaded Shrimp SKINLESS, ALL MEAT 49c . 49c lb. . 43c lb. lb. 53c I'lb. veil 35c tb. Smoked Picnics it. 39c (PLUS BOT. DEP.) ib. 43c Bacon Turkeys Turkeys Ducklings ’1.09 59c lb. 59c lb. 49c ,T. lb. FISH AMI SEAFOODS lb. 39c "ft 49c Salmon Steaks Fried Smelt HALTER PRETZEL STICKS OR 10-OE. Fish Sticks C.K. . John', Halibut Steaks 59c 'X 39c Watermelons a CALIF., LONG WHITE. U.S. NO. I 10 Z f59c New Onions j s, h*'- । Honey Dew Melons Tomatoes Apples w'u'?h."7" Lemons Siu 300 2 IF 39c *• l« 29c 29c 70c Family Flour’tT 5 *, 39c Margarine Sure Gaod 2 39c Pickles Chicken Turkey Rhuck Roast S'.clli ,t 39c 29c , 39c 25c 37c 39c 3.., » ' tube 2 Ib.. SIZE 27 lb. 33c s1.49 VALENCIA. CALIFORNIA ... 29c ’ Oranges Cantaloupes Cucumbers Green Onions Plums Sente Role Green Peppers Grass Seed 5 £ 59c 25c j Red Potatoes i. ,10 L“.. 65c bchi. 15c t", 10c Radishes ib. 29c Peanuts ASP. In the Shell £ 39c 25c - Blanched Peanuts Hal ;.',b 43c 3 5± ’1.79 Mushrooms £ 25c 3 2 HALTER pH- FLORIDA, 24-28 LB. AVERAGE Potatoes rS.299c i I­ 4 ’ ' Frankfurters Beef Liver ,i 39c Boiling Beef ,b 19c Fryer Parts lb. 89c Chop Suey Meat X" 49c Rib Roast tb. 65c <0, j I PRETZELS Ki 23c Lemonade 5 Meat Pies F”t^Z 4 59c Limeade 5‘,“49c 85c | Orange Juice "£!; 6*^ 89c pifi. Fruit Pies Green Peas Libby's ALL BRANDS—YELLOW, * WHITE, DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE MIXES PKGS. 4'Xo,89c 2 p°," 35c Lemonade AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Cheese ib. Cheez Whiz Kratt's Pinconning Cheese Swiss Cheese Natural Cream Cheese Philadelphia tb. lb. pkg. 49c 29c 63c 69c 39c SLICED. MEL-O-BIT. PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 5 tSt 59c 73 I Lifebuoy Soap 07- BATH CAKES LIC DOMESTIC X 27c Cheese 2 Silverbrook Butter '£ 61c Sunnybrook Butter ,, 65c Mild Colby Cheese ,t 45c Blue Cheese ib. 79c ' Swiss Cheese 39c Cheese Spread 2^49c Mild Cheddar Cheese , 55c Handi-Snacks 2,‘X 49c Surf L^79c Breeze JANI PARKER Ria. 49c plkgse. APPLE PIE Chiffon Cake Breakfast Rolls **?29c Hamburg Buns 51 19c Pertar, pig QQ Pecan Rolls |»no Ceromel of 9 UwG Rye Bread , 'X 19c Potato Chops Raisin Bread ‘ Spanish Bar Dinner Rolls am /tii 9 pM 39- Plain 'X 49c I White Bread loti pip. 0 REG. CAKES 00« ZOO GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT pkgOjC GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. ZC I LGE- 90a PKG. ZUC giant PKG. £0a DUO 2°.~ 17c 59c Hot Dog. Buns S’. 19c Wh. Wheat Bread ,JZ 39c Rye Bread I 15c I Glazed Donuts ,JZ .ft, STORE ADDRESS 150 W. Court Hastings, Michigan Me n Rinso Blue Detergent JANE PARKER Potato Chips Thursday and Friday 9 EA. JANE PARKER ... 49c G^OVE FRESH FROZEN. CONCENTRATED CHED O-BIT FRANKENMUTH 2llX“27c 3 ik. 73c * “ 2X49e 2 7C25o 3'X'29e 4 pig,. 25i Spaghetti dexo Shortening Grape Juice *, .• Kraft Dinner Tomato Soup । Sparkle Gelatin Fit ESH FllOZE.V FOODS NEW STORE HOURS Pork ’n Beans 29c Whole Chicken c',^,e'129 Croon Buns tZwIS 2 X 33c Cracker Jack 6 29c Marshmallows 2,^310 Straw. Preserves £. "-,t 29c - 45‘ SMALL. LEAN JANE PARKER. ORANGE SLICED OR WHOLE BUTTERFIELD SALE Ground Beef 3 YUKON BEVERAGES SHANK PORTION 55' * NONE FINER 39c ANNUAL CLEARANCE^ BUTT PORTION WHOLE HAM, 1O-1S LBS ASSORTED FLAVORS g SMOKED HAMS SUQUALITY*T CLASS CREEK ........................ ■ ■w.M.iiB A CHALLENGE... IRVING Charles Jenifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jarstfer. Is. home with his dUcharge from lhe service. Mrs. V. C. Jarstfer and Charles went to Fairview Friday to lake her daughter. Miss Belly Jarstfer and Gary Canlrel, who are lo be coun­ sellors at Summer camp there. Sun­ day, Leonard Jarstfer, of Battle Creek, called on his brother, V. C. Jorslfer.lafid family. <?hurlej Jnratfer and his sister Betty, called on their grandmother. Mn. Forest Col­ lins. Thursday. * Lewis Russel, of Hastings, called on his fattier in, law, Ernie Colllnc, Sunday. * Frl-| day callen at tlie Martz tome were Mrs. Elmer Robert, and Mr. and Mn. Howard Hobert and family, of Stony Point. Mr. and Mn. Levi I Manz called on Mrs. Elsie Pembrook | and her mother. Mn. Cobum. of Cloverdale, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox was in Grand Rap-1 'ids Sunday to visit their son and family. Mr. and Mn. Howard Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mn. Al Bekin and family, of Comctock Park, called on Mr. and Mn. Earl Travis Saturday evening. * Mn. Maurice Ogden and children, of Hastings, called on her mother, Mn. Jessie Couch.* Sunday. Arlene Arenlz has returned to her home at BoMpick lake after spending a week with her grandmother, Mn. Jeasle Coilch. * Mrr. Helen Hudson and children and Mn. Jessie Couch went to Charlton Park Wednesday. A Mips Patty Hummel spent a couple of Weeks in Vermanlvllle visiting her au^l and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Dean llahsen and family. A Mr. Wail Bhlffman went to Wayland on Mon­ day io attend the funenl of his untie, Harvy Hartwell. A Mr. and Mn. John Perry were at Montpelier for a few days lo attend the Na­ tional Thruahen association. Nearly every state was represented. ......................................................... ........................................................................ 19c 19c 19c 37c Lux Liquid Detergent 2^ 65c Lux Soap 2 BATH CAKES AtZ3C 0 0 REG. CAKES dV» ZDC All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday* July 2nd �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 195 S PAoifotm On Sept 28. 1901. he was united in marriage to .Maud Kuts at Par­ tello (Mich.). Mn. Waggoner died In 1938. Survivors include two sisters. Miss Mary Waggoner, Vermontville, and John W. Waggoner. 76, retired Mrs. Bertha Wood, of Charlotte. farmer, died at his residence in Service* were conducted Tuesday Vermontville Sunday. al 2:30 p.m. from the Otto Funeral Mrs. Carlson Goes lo A life*long reaident of Eaton home in Vermontville, with the Rev. connty, Mr. Waggoner was born Marclus Taber officiating. Burial Lapeer, Mrs. Walkington In Vermontville township on July was made in Woodlawn cemetery. At Illinois for Course It. 1878, a son of William Daniel and Mary Ann I House I Waggoner.' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Barry county residents, whose spe~ cial in tv reel js mental retardation ” ' will be engaged this month in sev. era) different studies with various lasjwxLs of the problem. Ex-Farmer Dies Retarded Kiddies’ In Vermontville Teachers Taking Our formula for your fortune: FUNDS PLACED WITH US ARE: ’ Safely Protected 2. Earning Liberal Profits 3. Ready When Needed Start A SAVINGS Program Today DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "Your Savings ... plus Our Help can EQUAL a Home for You." We invite you to visit the office of The Building Cr Loon Association here in Hostings if you are planning on building' a new home or remodeling your present horde. I Mrs. Peter ...Tanker spent a few days in Detroit last week at tire 1 home of Dr. and Mrs.' J. C. Brake' and also welcomed home her ristcr. i Natalie O. Bosman, who has been teaching at Salzburg. Austria. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STENINS HOC. PHONE 2503 For lhe ult'mate in luaury and a spacious, fashionable look, we suggest Bigelow carpel wall-to-wall. Thu full cover­ age means better decorating, for rt creates a unified. pleas­ ing appearance. Wall-towall carpet is the easiest and lead e>pensive floor to cars for, tool The perfect answer for "I" leaped lnnng-d<ning rooms, for cra-npln. Contour carpels ■give almost full coverage and a woll-lowall look, even if you can t afford tho cost of instai'ot-on. They're easily re­ moved for cleaning, too. Mrs. I So no matter which carpet you choose, and which size enables you to buy better you prefer, you know it is the very best buy for qual­ ity, for stylo and for dollar value . . . because it's a Bigelow! pet! And no wonder, for Bigelow is America's oldest carpets at more prices. santibia Wo offer for yqur selection - Bigelow! tist (Dr. Ross Lethbridge) in Mason Dr. Woodbume now spends his time painting and reading to his wife Maude, whose eyes are now growing dim. They read biographies, histories and various versions of the Bible. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR Have a WEED-FREE ' LAWN THE MODERN WAY Only $1.50 par 1000 iq. ft. Also . . Brush, Willows and Poison Ivy killed . . . roots and-all. ALL TREATMENTS GUARANTEED Local References Furnished Write or Phene Modern Weed Control Service 2748 Reymond Ave.. S.E. Phone CH 5-3739 Grind Ripith Collect Phone Cell* Accepted B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Tom McCahill, Auto Editor, Mechanix Illustrated, says: "A magnificent-handling car_the best-looking Mercury in history" Tom McCahill, aufo editor, report*: "The 1955 Mercury is a magnificent car sad the Montclair (shown above) is the best-looking family car on the America? market today.” Come in —see the reasons Mercury gets rave reviews Get a close-up look at Mercury’s exclusive styling. It’s fresh, distinctive, shared by no other car. Make your own test. Feel Mercury's new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 power (188 and 198 hp). Com|wre Mercury for value. You gel dozens of fine-car features at no extra cost. A 4-barrcl carburetor on every model. Dual exhausts on 8 niil of 11 models. Ball-joint suspension. And much, much Innre. You’ll see for yourself why Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value. Ask about our Easy Payment Plan Walldorf! & MacArthur Furniture returnedI A (Fgclow Roons Sire nrg is the thrifty way la d'ess up your floor. Room Sire rugs coma in 18 different suns... one is lure to be the -deal carpet for yovr room. And best of all, you actually save when you buy a Bigelow Room-Sae rug for yovr home. carpets ... its manufactur­ ing "know-how" actually Bigelow carpet-quality car­ Ironside ‘O' and largest manufacturer of decorated homes insist upon The Woodburnes Dr. Woodbume was bom June 1, 1875, near London, Ontario, in Can­ ada, the son of a schoolteacher. In 1888 he received his MD from the Western University Medical School at London. Ontario. The doctor nrst practiced In Michigan, and in 1900 married Maude Lincoln, a physician's daughter, of Annada, Mich. "I was born on my wedding day," chuckles Mrs. Woodbume. who »'as bom and married on Sept. 12. ’ Two weeks after their marriage they sailed for India as medical missionaries, representing the Ca­ nadian Baptist Forelgrf Mission Board. • In India Mra Woodbume tore two children." They lived mostly around Ycllamanchl in the Madras Presidency — midway between Cal­ cutta and Madras on India's east coast. ■ In 1908 ill health forced the doc­ tor's retirement, and the family relumed to the United States. Two years later. Dr. Woodbume entered private medical practice in Michi­ gan. healing the sick until 1938. when ill health again forced his re­ tirement until the couple went to Tntnpa and joined the First Pres­ byterian. Teacher and Counsellor The elders' resolution said the doctor has served as a teacher, counsellor, friend and confidant to most ol the church's member*. The Woodbume's two childrer»are Dr. Harris L. Woodbume. 48, a sur­ geon. of Bay City, and Mrs. Mar­ jory Lethbridge. 49. wife of a den­ I Dr. and Mra. Bill Boyer (the tor• met Elvire Ganguillet» of San Mar1 cos. Texas, are visiting here. a wide array of new carpet fashions and an artist's pal­ ette of colors. Sculptured and plain-traditional floral and modern texture—you're sure to find tho Bigelow carpet of your dreams. makers in the most tastefully Fraser Monday after a week with her daughter and son tn law. Mr and Mn. Milton Bewnert. of Detroit. Whatever your taste.. be sure it’s a The most up-to-date home­ More About — Mr. and Mra. Fred Fairchild and Mr. and Mra. Robert Richardson Con tinned from Page One and family, rpent last week on a fishing trip on the Manistee river. Richard Fairchild, of Detroit, bume frequently looked up at her visited his parents, the Fred Fair­ huiband and smiled. childs. over the weekend. His wife When it was over, Dr. Woodbume and son are on a trip to Chile. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walldorff at­ declared: "I'm almost too fulLfor words. I tended the Furniture show at Chi­ deserve no credit for what I am and cago this week. Mra. Horrj- Welton, of Grand what I've done." Rapid*, spent lart week with Mr He attributed his long, useful life .' Mrs. Ernest carbon, of Delton, and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Mr. to the Christian home in which he for more than a year the teacher and Mrs. George Crates. Mr. and; was reared, ills mother and his Mrs. Crates were in Grand Rapids "sweetheart who has been my cor­ 'of the Barry County Special Edu­ rector anti monitor down through > cation school when it was parrnt- Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Brainerd, of i the years." 1 operated and now working on a | degree in Special Education nt WMC Laporte. Ind., visited the Wm. Hay- i Tlie First Presbyterian Church in lai Kalamazoo. has received permls- terc last week. Tlie Rev. Dorotha Tampa knows Dr. Woodbume best ! slon, upon the recommendation of Hayter was in Charlotte Sunday as1 for his weekly articles in the ' Dr. Manley Ellis, head of the de­ supply pastor. church's bulletin. The,doctor has Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes and been writing tlie inspirational mes­ partment. to do practice teaching nt the Lapeer Stole Home and Pat were Monday dinner, guests of sages on every arpect of life and the Ronald R. Haynes. Pntn Haynes how to live correctly for the Mst 10 Training school. This is unique in Michigan and spent the weekend with her grand1- years. He retired from his column it is hoped will mark lhe begin- parents, the Ronald Haynes. last Sunday. Trooper Charles Hinman and nlng of off-rampus training in "Inspiration and Incentive" this area such as is now practiced family, of Reed City.' rpent the in teacher training in academic ' weekend with the Chas. Hinman-. • The elders' resolution said Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengesbach Woodbume's writings, which have fields. attended tlie chrirtenlng of the baby! gained for him national recoghlMrs. Laura Walkington, director of his sister, the Carl Goodmans.; tion and resulted in a compilation of of the Barry County Special Edu­ of Portland. Sunday.' j four books, have been an "Inrplra; cation school, left June 19 for six Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond j tion and incentive" to all readers, weeks at the University of Illinois 1 where she has been granted a W. K. were at the Kessler reunion nt th>- Tlie books are Think. Think Twice, Clayton Case cottage at Wall lake]Think This Over, and Think of i Kellogg scholarship for ndvuticed These Things. ! study urfder Dr. Samuel Kirk, head Sunday. of the Special Education depart­ ment and technical adviser for Uie 1 Michigan Research Demonstration ! Project. ■ This week Mrs. Maurice Rath­ bun. of Lak? Odessa, teacher at the B.C. 6.E. school, and Psycholo! gist Fred Kassncr are participating in a Workshop on Training of the Mentally Retarded being conducted by The Michigan ' Association for I Retarded Children at Ypsilanti. i Yesterday Richard Guenther, ; I coordinator for lhe Michigan Rc| search Demonstration Project; Mrs. Frank Sandeni and Mrs. : Harry Brown, summer school I teacher* al lhe Special Education • M-hool. and several parents from ■ the Barry County association were I to spend the day al this Work­ shop, making a study of the mon­ goloid and brain injured. The summer session at the Barry County Special Education school is parent-operated and financed und the nine pupils in attendance for three days a week-for six weeks are enjoying gardening, handicraft, rtc■ reauon, and trips out of town. Special Studies 1. PERSONALS Floor Coverings The carjhe.autoK experts go for can be^yours^for the July 4th week-end ^and at a big saving Our record-breaking sales permit us to give you more for your present car. Remember, too, that Mercury prices start below 13 models in the Iqw-prlce field.* Why not check our offer today and really enjoy lhe long week-end coming up? MERCURY J •u^t ». Atonvr Cn>Mi ? W« M w ow*<o<ArBrl'lPerfB:^rrf>o>lcvk«iaibBV>o/ca’stcMM‘i. Qpr-'t ttw t»« tglevh.on b,1. ID SULLIVAN S "Tawt «♦ the To*n.- luni..- evrr-"i< 7 CO to 8.0Q. Siition WKZ0. ChAr-wl 3. • MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS ! �PAOEFIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 Mra. Dorothy Swift underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Mon­ day. SENTZ ■a£SOCIETY> » i. । || et| pi । Middleville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials gn Friday The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Phone 2820 315 S. Hanover HASTINGS Dylliz Jean Willyard, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Harry WUlyard. of Middleville, became the bride of Donald R. Wilson, son of Mr. arid Mra. Harold Wilson, of Sparta. The Rev. M. L. Brokaw performed lhe double ring ceremony before the altar setting of palms, cande­ labra and tiro tall baskets of pink gladioli, in the presence of 200 re­ latives and friends. Mrs. Fred Rock, organist, played a program of wedding music pre­ ceding the ceremony, the traditional wedding marches and also ac­ companied Miss Mary Ann Bennett, who sang "Bless this House” before tho ceremony, and "The Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt-at the Michigan's 1st Outdoor Event For The Whole Family LAKE ODESSA FAIR JULY 2, 3, 4 SATURDAY SUNDAY LIVESTOCK MONDAY EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT GIANT GRANDSTAND SHOWS Monday, July 4th Harness Race .. Horse and Tractor Pulling Midway Fun for All SATURDAY, JULY 2ND .. GOV. DAY Coal Prices REDUCED! SUMMER BIN-FILL PRICES Majestic Lump Majestic Egg Jewell Pocahontas Hard Coal and Briquettes Legion Auxiliary Entertains 6 Gold Let Us Help You Build Your New Home altar. Miso Bennett ung Irani (he I ------- , -------.----------- . . । Members of the Laurence J. Bauer more impressive. •--------------------------- j unit 45. American Legion Auxiliary. The bride was given in marriage • entertained six Gold Star Mothers by her father. Her gown was of lacc I at their regular social meeting on and tulle over satin, styled, with a June 16. Six Junior members served Ice fitted bodlce-with graduated peplum, long deeves arid full skirt that ,cream. Jelly roll and coffee and ended in a short train. A aeedpearl iscrambled word games were played with Ada Bogarti BcUy Ziegler. capulel held her fingertip veil in ■ [dace. She carried a white Bible .Jean Mary Harbin and Lydia topped with pink rosebuds tied with :Rogers having highest scores. Election of officerr was held with white ribbon streamers. Miss Donna Ball was maid of lhe following results: President. Betty Ziegler; first honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elsie vice President. Dorothy Kerr; Crumback. cousin of the bride. Miss Karen Jensen and Miss Shirley second vice President. MarraLee Colosky; secretary. Irene Cutchall; Klotz. all of Grand Rapids. They wore Identical gowns of white c^lf- treasurer. Lucille Westover; chap­ fon over crystalled fashioned with lain. Jean Mary* Harbin: historian. a fitted bodice, boat neckline and Esther Fett; Sgt-at-arms. Lin in bertha that formed/a short sleeve. Merrick; executive board. Avlr Gas­ They wore wide purple satin sashes kill. Phyllis Rogers and Lydia tied with a large bow in the back Rogers and purple head bands; also mitts |। Delegates named lor the Depart­ and carried colonial bouquets of ment Convention In Detroit August 4 to 7 are. Evelyn Curtis. Avis Gas­ pink and lavender gladioli. kill and Lucille Westover. Alter­ Robert Wilson served his brother nates are Dorothy aroncwoFd. as best man. Usherr were Darrel and Lydia Rogen: and Ada Bogart. Dale WUlyard. brothers of the Delegates to the 4th District meet­ bride, and Lawrence MyeTs, of , ing to be held here July 10th are Sparta, cousin of.the bridegroom. Betty Ziegler and Avis Gaskill with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willyard, of : Irene Cutciiall and Evelyn Curtis Wayland, uncle and aunt of the ;alternates. * bride, were masters, of ceremonies. ' Members voted not to have Her gown was of gray lacc over pink. Mrs. Willyard chose for her 'meetings during July or August. The next meeting- will be Sept. 1 daughter's wedding a navy blue ,with installation of officers. crepe dress with white accessories. Mrs. Wilson wore a heliotrope shadow chiffon gown with pink ac- I cessorles and corsages were, of pink , Talisman roses. ' . Mrs. William Johnston, grand­ Wrtoc.d.y, Sept- M. I* the trnl*mother of the bride, of Johannes- ।tive date for, the Central Associ­ burg, wore a navy blue white polka ।ation of Congregational Churches dot silk dress and Mrs. I. J. Wol- j to meet In Vermontville. Tlie meet­ brink of Sparta, grandmother of (ing may bring 300 ministers, dele­ the bridegroom wore a dark blue .gates and members lo Vermont­ faille dress. Both had matching ac- ,ville. cessorles and corsages were ot pink Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L^lc Hul­ rosebuds and white carnations. The reception was held In the all- bert t attended the wedding of Helen purpose. room of the T-K elemen- Bod j amir and Ralph Collins at the tary school with members of the (Chapel at Michigan State in which Young Woman's GuUd, with Mra. jMiss Jean Hulbert was a brides­ Elton Lawrence chairman, in rmaid. On Sunday the Hulberts charge of the serving of refresh- visited x Mr. H 's father at Montague. menU. Bouquets of roses, syringa ,Mrs. E. E. Dowling, of Muskegon, ia and poppies were used as deco- „n guest this week In the home of rations. her daughter, the Lyle Hulberts. The huge wedding rake was top- ped with frosted bells and on the table surrounding it were Rubrum llllies and ivy with lighted tapers. Assisting in the cake nerving was the bride's aunt. Mrs. Hubert Mc­ Kenzie. of Atlanta. In charge ol the guest book, was Mrs. Bcrnlcc Glide, of Sparta, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. William Ball. Patricia Jorgenson, of Ann Arbor, and Mirs Rachael Kutzli. of Sparta opened the gifts. Following the reception the newly weds left for their recently puchased home at 82 Gardner E. Sparta, where they are spending their honeymoon. Tlie bride graduated fromThornapple-Kellogg school in 1952 with an all "A" record as one of two vale­ dictorians. Mr. WILson is a graduate of Sparta High school and both arc graduates of Davenport Businc::. Institute in Grand Rapids. The bride is a member and past officer of the Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Iota sorority. They will continue liiclr position:, tn Grand Rapids. She is a secre­ tary for, the West Dempster Co. commercial photographers, and Don as a window display man for Steketce's store. Prior to the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr_Harold Wilson, parents ot the groom, entertained members of- the bridal party at dinner at Hotel Hasting.-. The bride also has been honor guest at several lovely showers re­ cently. At- mAkln£ “i Congregational Meet Set for Vermontville HASTINGS HEIGHTS A New Development of New Homes! North Michigan and M-43 Large Lots ... 80' x 150 All City Improvements Close to New Northeastern School lONewHomesNowScheduledtobeBuiltHere! Wc will assist you in the selection of your lot and help you plan and build your new home at Hastings Heights, jor on your lot. . F.H.A. FINANCING AVAILABLE AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS SEE US NOW ABOUT THAT NEW HOME KJ ''i ' I I NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . BUILDING MATERIALS . . MILL WORK . . HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking . . . Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hubert A. Hunt, Hastings------------ 26 Pauline R. Cheney, Hastings....3t Norman Carl Sinclair. Hastings. .18 Shirley M. Croas. Middleville........ 18 new kind ofhardtop- William B. Payne. Hastings.25 Jeanne F. Helm, Hartings.............. 20 Marvin Randolph Jr.. Delton........ 19 Patsy Mae Hill, Delton............ ...16 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS X Dr. and Mrs. Don D. Shorno and family, of Coldwater, were Saturday dinner guests of the E. O. Shorno Dr. Shorno was the honor guest. it being his birthday. ——— • —-----Mr. and Mrs. Orvftl Wolford and two children, of Pontiac, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes. IN HASTINGS, People Say: Lets The 4-Door Riviera! miLLER ‘X/’OU drop the side windows down I on this airy beauty of n Buick with lhe solid .steel roof —and it’s as wide open as a (’onvcclible, with no center posts to mar your view. That’s what makes it a hardtop. bo it looks like Buick’s done it again But what makes it a very special kind — because the 4-Door Riviera is a instantaneous getaway response and of hardtop is the fact that it has four doors instead of two. . sweeping sensation across the nation. bettered gas mileage of Buick's .Cheers? Brother!—they’re really volume numbers to meet the demand rolling out for Buick's 4- Door R iviera! — in the high-powered Century Series, and in the bedrock-priced Now, you sec, you can have the tre­ Special mendously popular styling of a true hardtop combined with the room, And each one is all Buick—with comfort and full convenience of a 4-door Sedan. It’s rolling off the assembly lines in Series, illustrated here. record-high V8 power, the level steadiness of all-coil-springing, the extra roominess of a full-size Buick And it took a completely new kind Sedan—and, most certainly, with the spectacular new’ Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Come in for a look at the brand-new kind of hardtop—the 4-Door Riviera. Yiu’ll find it priced at the modest extra cost of n 4-door model over a 2-door model—and a buy too thrilling to pass up. D-«t# w 'ttnJari txtrt cojt on Olhtr Strut. on Ronjmitt'. 4 of body design to come up with this 118 W. STATE marvel — a new kind of body built to wholly hew structural principles. Thrill of the year is Buick There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 1< LARKE BUICK CO . ~ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THE HASTINGS MANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1MB PAGE fotm I On Sept, ta, 1901, he was united in marriage to Maud Kutx at Parlella (Mieh.). Mrs. Waggoner died In 1918. . Survivor* Include two sister*. Miss Mary Waggoner. Vermontville, and John W. Waggoner. 76, retired Mrs. Bertha Wood, of Charlotte. farmer, died at his residence In Services were conducted Tuesday Vermontville Bunday. at 2:30 p.m. from the Otto Funeral A life-long, resident of Eaton home In Vermontville, with the ReV, Marclus Taber officiating. Burial in Vermontville township on July was made in Woodlawn cemetery-. It. 1871. a *on of William Daniel BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ex-Farmer Dies In Vermontville Our iormula for your fortune: FUNDS PLACED WITH US ARE: Safely Protected Earning Liberal Profits Teachers Taking Special Studies Mrf. Carlson Goes lo Isipeer, Mrs. Walkinglon Al Illinois for Course ' Bgrry county 'residents, whose speclal interest is mental retardaUon. | will be engaged this month in sev­ eral different studies with various i aspects of the problem. : Mrs. Ernest Carlson, of Delton. ■ for more than a year the teacher [of Lhe Barry County Special EduI cation school when it was parent? operated and now working dn a [degree in Special Education at WMC at Kalamazoo, has received permis­ sion, upon the recommendation of Dr. Manley EllLs, head of the de­ partment. to do practice teaching at the Lapeer State Home and Training school. This is unique in Michigan and it is hoped will mark the begin। ning of off-campus training in > thia area such as is now practiced Iin teacher training ih academic fields. Mrs. Laura. Walkington, 'director of the Barry County Special Edu• cation school, left June 19 for six i weeks at the University of Illinois 1 where she has been granted a W. K. ■ Kellogg scholarship for advanced 1 study under Dr. Samuel Kirk, head [of the Special Education depart­ ment and technical adviser for Uie Michigan Research Demonstration Project. This week Mrs. Maurice Rath- PERSONALS More About — The tt'oodburnes Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fairchild and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Richardson Continued from Page One and family, spent last week on a fishing trip on the Manistee river. Richard Fairchild, of Detroit, bume frequently looked up at her visited his parents, the Fred Fair­ husband and smiled. child*. over the weekend. His wife When it was over, Dr. Woodbume nnd son are on a trip to Chile. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walldorf! at- declared: "I'm almost too full for words. I tended the Furniture show at Chi­ deserve no credit for what I am and cago this week. . Mr*. Harry Welton, of Grand what I've done." Rapids, spent lait week with Mr. He attributed his long, useful life and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Mr. to the Christian home In which he and*Mrs. George Crates. Mr. and was reared, his mother nnd his Mrs. Crates were in Grand Rapids "sweetheart who hoc been my cor­ Sunday. rector nnd monitor down through Mr, and ,Mrs. Marry Brainerd, of tlie year*." ' • LaPorte. Ind., visited the Wm. HnyThe First Presbyterian Church in ten? last week. The ReV. Dorotha Pampa knows Dr. Woodbume best Hayter was in Charlotte Sunday as for his weekly articles in the supply pastor. church's bulletin. The doctor lias Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Haynes and been writing the Inspirational mes­ Pat were Monday dinner guests of sage* on every aroect of life and tne Ronald R Haynes. Pam Haynes how to Uve correctly for the last 10 •«*" ,l.h'.?Wokcnd.?lih h" »™nd- yeara- He retired from hl* column parent*, the Ronald Haynes. last Sunday Trooper Charles Hinman and ’ family, of. Reed City, rpent the •'Inspiration and Incentive" weekend with the Chas. Hinmans, t The ciders' resolution said Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengesbach, Woodbume's writings, which have attended the chrictenlng of the baby] gained for him national recognlof his sister, the Carl Goodmans.; tion and resulted In a compilation of of Portland. Sunday. ■ four books, have been an "inepiraMr. and "Mrs. Russell Hammond | Hon and incentive" to all readers were nt the Kessler reunion nt the [The books are Think, Think Twice, Clayton Case cottage al Wall lake | Think This Over, and Think of Bunday. These Tiling*. Dr. Woodburne was bom June 1. 1875, near London, Ontario, in Can­ ada. the son of a schoolteacher. In 1888 he received his MD from the Western University Medical School at London, Ontario. The doctor nrst practiced in Michigan, and in 1900 married Maude Lincoln, a physician's daughter, of Annada, Mich. “I wa* bom on my wedding day," chuckle* Mrs. Woodbume, who was bom and married on Sept. 12. ' Tao weeks after their marriage they sailed for India as medica} missionaries, representing the Ca­ nadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. ■ In India Mrs. Woodbume bore two children. They lived mostly around Yellamanchi In the Madras Presidency — midway between Cal­ cutta and Madras on India’* east coast. In 1908 ill health forced the doc­ tor's retirement, and the family returned to the United States. Two years later. Dr. Woodbume entered private medical practice tn Michigan. healing the sick until 1936, when ill health again forced hlo re­ tirement until the couple went to Tampa and Joined lhe First Pres­ byterian. Teacher and Counsellor The elders' resolution said the doctor has served as a teacher, counsellor, friend and confidant<tq most of the church's member.',. ' Tlie Woodbume's two chlldrensare Dr. Hartle L. Woodbume, 48, a sur­ geon, of Bay City, and Mrs. Mar­ jory Lethbridge. 49, wife of a den- the B.C. B E. school, and Psycholo­ gist Fled Kassncr arc participating in a Workshop on Training of the Mentally Retarded being conducted by Tlie Michigan Association for | Retarded Children at Ypsilanti, Yesterday Richard Guenther, coordinator for the Michigan Re­ search Demonstration Project; Mr*. Frank Sanderu and Mrx Harry Brown, summer school teachers at lhe Special Education Ready When Needed Start A SAVINGS Program Today DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "Your Savings ... plus Our Help can EQUAL a Home for You." Wc invite you to visit the office of The Building & Loan Association here in Hastings if you are planning on building a new home or remodeling your present home. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC. Retarded Kiddies’ R Ust (Dr. om Lethbridge) Ln Mason. Dr. Woodbume now spend* his time painting and reading to his wife Maude, whooe eyes are now ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR histories and various venlops of the Bible. Have n WEED-FREE LAWN THE MODERN WAY Only $1.50 per lOOO.sq. ft. • Also .,. Brush, Willows and Poison Ivy killed . . . roots and all. ALL TREATMENTS GUARANTEED Local References Furnished • * Writ* ot Phono Modern Weed Control Service 2748 Raymond Ave.. $.£. Phone CH 5-3739 Grand Rapid* Collect Phone Calix Accepted Tom McCahill, Auto Editor, Mechanix Illustrated, says: the Barry County aasnclation wtre shop, making a study of the mon1 golold and brain injured. The summer session at Uie Barry [County Special Education school is| parent-operated and financed and i the nine pupils in attendance for j three days a week for six weeks are enjoying gardening, handicraft, rec­ reation, and tfips out of town. - Mrs. Peter Jonker spent a few day* in Detroit last week at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brake ! and also welcomed home her Eister. ; Natalie G. Bosman, who has been j teaching at Salzburg. Austria. Mrs. Fraser Ironside returned 1 Monday after a week with her daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mr*. Milton Bcnnert. of Detroit. PHONf 2503 "A magnificent-handling car.the best-looking Mercury in history Dr. nnd Mr*. Bill Boyer (the for­ mer Eivlre Oanguillet) of San Mar­ cos. Texas, are visiting here. How Do You Like Your Carpels For the unitnate in luxury and a spacious, fashionable look, v*t suggest Bigelow carpel Tho perfect answer for I shaped Irving dming rooms, for cample Contour carpets give olmosl full coverage and A B gelow Room Sire rug it the thr.fty way to d'e'.s up your floor. Room S-re rugs coma in 13 different s res .. ypv can t afford the cost of installation. They're easily re­ moved for clean.ng, loo. carpet for j-our room. And best of all. you actually save when you buy a Bigelow Room-5;re rug for your homo. oge means better decorating. ing appearance. Wall-towall carpel is the easiest and least expensive floor lo care for, tool Whatever your taste...be sure it's The most up-to-date home­ maker* in the moil tastefully decorated home* insist upon Bigelow carpet—qualify car­ Bigolow is America's oldest and largest manufacturer of a Biffelow! a wido array of now carpot fashion* and an artist'* palotto of color*. Sculptured and plain-traditional floral and your dreams. enable* you fo buy better Wo offer for your selection Bigelowl Mercury gets rave reviews ‘ Our record-breaking sales permit ns to give you more for your present car. Remember, too, that Mercury prices start below 13 models in lhe Iqw-pricc field.* Why not check our offer today and really enjoy the Iqng week-end coming Up? its field for resale value. Ask about our Easy Payment Plan Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture The car.the.auto experts go for can be^yoursjorjhe July_4th week-end ^and at a big saving Come in —see the reasons Get a close-up look at Mercury’s exclusive styling. It’s fresh, distinctive, shared by no other car. Make your own test Feel Mercury’s new sVPER-TORQt'E V-8 power (188 and 198 hp). Com­ pare Mcfcury for value. You-get dozens of fine-car features at no extra rnsl. A 4-barrcl carburetor on every model; Dual exhausts on 8 out of 11 models. Ball-ioint suspension. ^jjid much, much more. You’ll sec for yourself why Mercury consistently leads modern texture—you're sure to find tho Bigelow carpet of So no matter which carpot you choose, and which size you prefer, you know it is tho very best buy for qual­ ity, for style and tor dollar carpels ... it* manufactur­ ing "know-how" actually Tom McCahill, auto editor, reports: "The 1955 Mercury is a magnificent car and the Montclair (shown above) is the best-looking family car on the America? market today Floor Coverings MERCURY u-*dx,- evening. 1.00 to 6.00. SUtxm WKZp. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �PAOEFIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1555 Mrs Dorothy Swift underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Mon* <Uy. SENTZ Auxiliary <SOC1ETY> Legion Entertains 6 Gold 1365 Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Friday Phone 2820 315 S. Hanover HASTINGS The Middleville Method 1st church was the scene of a lovely wedding Friday, June 17. at 8 pm. when Miss Dyllls Jean WUlyard. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Harry WUlyard, of MlddleviUe, became the bride of Donald R- WUson, son of Mr. ahd Mra. Harold Witoon, of Sparta. The Rev. M. L. Brokaw performed the double ring ceremony before the altar setting of palms, cande­ labra and two tall baskets of pink gladioli, tn the presence of 200 re­ latives and friends. Mrs. Fred Rock, organist, played a program of wedding music pre­ ceding Uie ceremony, the tradiUonal wedding marches and also ac­ companied MUs Mary Ann Bennett, who sang "Biens this House" before the ceremony, and "The Lords Prayer" as the couple knelt at the Michigan's 1st Outdoor [vent For The Whole Family LAKE ODESSA FAIR JULY 2, 3, 4 SATURDAY .. SUNDAY . . MONDAY LIVESTOCK . . EXHIBITS . . ENTERTAINMENT GIANT GRANDSTAND SHOWS Monday, July 4th Harness Race .. Horse and Tractor Pulling Midway Fun for All SATURDAY, JULY 2ND .. GOV. DAY Coal Prices REDUCED! SUMMER BIN-FILL PRICES slur. Miso Bennett sang from the top of the balcony stairs, making It more impressive. * The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rer gown was of lace and tulle over satin, styled, with a fitted bod Ice .with graduated peplum, long cieeves and full skirt that ended in a short train. A seedpearl capulet held her fingertip veil In place. Site carried a white Bible topped with pink rosebuds tied with white ribbon streamers. Miss Donna Ball was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Crumback, courin of the bride. Miss Karen Jensen and Miss Shirley Klotz, all ot Grand Rapids. They wore identical gowns of white chif­ fon over crystallet, fashioned with a fitted bodice, boat neckline and bertha that farmed/a short sleeve. They wore wide purple satin ssisHes tied wiyi a large bow in the back and purple head bands; also mitts and carried colonial bouquets ot pink and lavender gladloU. Robert Wilson served his brother as best man. Ushcrc were Darrel and Dale WUlyard. brothers of the bride, and Lawrence Myers, of Sparta, cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willyard. of Wayland, unde and aunt of the bride, were masters, of ceremonies. Her gown was of gray lace over pink. Mrs. WUlyard chose Tor her daughters wedding a navy blue crejic dress with white accessories. Mrs. Wilson wore a heliotrope shadow chiffon gown with pink ac­ cessories and corsages were of pink Talisman roses. Mrs. William Johnston, grand­ mother of the bride, of Johannes­ burg. wore a navy blue white polka dot silk dress and Mrs. I. J. Wolbrink of Sparta, grandmother ot the bridegroom wore a dark blue faille dress. Both had matching ac­ cessories nnd corsages were oi pink rosebuds and white carnations. The reception was held in lhe all­ purpose room of lhe T-K elemen­ tary school with members of the Young Woman's OuUd. with Mrs. Elton Lawrence chairman, in charge of the serving of refresh­ ments. Bouquets of roses, syrlnga and poppies were used ns deco­ rations. The huge wedding cake was top­ ped with frosted bells and on the table surrounding it were Rubruin lillics and ivy with lighted tapers. Assisting In the cake nerving was the bride's aunt; Mrs. Hubert Mc­ Kenzie. of Atlanta. In charge of the guest book, was Mrs. Bernice Glide, of Sparta, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. William Bail. Patricia Jorgenson, of Ann Arbor, and Mira Rachael Kulzli. of Sparta opened the gifts. Following the reception the newly­ weds left for their recently puchaned home at 82 Gardner E. Sparta. Iwhere they are spending their noneymoon. The bride graduated fromThornaple-Kellogg school In 1852 with an , "A" record as one of two vale­ dictorians. Mr. Wilson U a graduate of Sparta High school and both arc graduates of Davenport Buslne;:. Institute in Grand Rapids. Tlie bride is a member and past officer ot the Delta Lambda chapter ot Alpha Iota sorority. They will continue their position:. In Grand' Rapids. She is a secre­ tary for 'the West Dempster Co commercial photographers, a n d Don as a window display man for Steketoe's store. Prior to the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr.: Harold Wilson, parents ot the groom, entertained members of’the bridal party at dinner at Hotel Hasting,. The bride also has xbeen honor guest at several lovely showcru re­ cently. Star Mothers June 16 i Members of the Laurence J. Bauer I Unit 4$. American Legion Auxiliary, entertained six Gold Star Mother;at their regular social meeting on June 16. Six Junior members served ice cream, jelly roll and coffee nud scrambled word games were played with Ada Bogart. Betty Ziegler. Jean Mary Harbin and Lydia Rogers having highest scores. Elaclion of officers*was held with lhe foUowing results: President. . Betty Ziegler; first vice President. Dorothy Kerr; second vice President. MarraLee Colotky; secretary. Irene Culchall; treasurer. Lucille Westover; chap­ lain. Jean Mary Harbin; historian. Esther Fett; Sgl-nt-arms. . Lima Merrick: executive board. Avis Gas­ kill. Phyllis Rogers and 'Lydia Rogers Delegates named for the Depart­ ment Convention in Detroit August 4 to 7 are. Evelyn Curtis. Avis Gas­ kill and Lucille Westover. Alter­ nates are Dorothy GronewoW. Lydia Rogero and Ada £ogart. Delegates to the 4th District meet­ ing to be held here July lOtii arc Betty Ziegler, and Avis Gaskill with Irene Cutchall and Evelyn Curtis alternates. Members voted not to have meetings during July or August. The next meeting- will be Sept. 1 with installation of officers. .... ~ --S -■ — Congregational Meet Set for Vermontville Wednesday. Sept. 28. is the tenta­ tive date for, the Central Associ­ ation of Congregational Churches to meet in Vermontville. The meet­ ing may bring 300 ministers, dele­ gates and members to Vermont­ ville. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lylr Hul­ bert attended tlie wedding of'Helcn Bodamcr and Ralph Collins at the Chapel at Michigan State in which. Miss Jean Hulbert was a brides­ maid. On Sunday the Hulberts visited Mr. H.'s father nt Montague. Mrs. E. E. Dowling, of Muskegon, is a guest this week in lhe home of her daughter, the Lyle Hulberts. Let Us Help You Build Your New Home HASTINGS HEIGHTS A New Development- of New Homes! North Michigan and M-$3 Large Lots . . . 80' x 150’ All City Improvements Close to New Northeastern School lONewHomesNowScheduledtobeBuiltHere! Wc will assist you in the selection of your lot and help you plan and build your new home at Hastings Heights, or on your lot. ' F.H.A. FINANCING AVAILABLE AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS SEE US NOW ABOUT THAT NEW HOME £17 h'i •’ 1 I NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . BUILDING MATERIALS . . MILL WORK . . HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parting . . . Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hubert A. Hunt. Hastings.............. 26 Pauline R. Cheney. Hastings....21 Norman Carl Sinclair. Hastings.. 1R Shirley M. Cross. Middleville........ 18 fs die neiv fondofhardtop- William B. Payne. Hastings.......... 25 Jeanne F. Helm. Hartings.............. 20 The 4-DoorRiviera ! Marvin Randolph Jr., Delton........ 19 Patsy Mae Hill. Delton................... 16 Dr. and Mrs. Don D. Shorno and family, of Coldwater, were Saturday dinner guests of the E. O. Shorno. Dr. Shorno was the honor gue».t, It being his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wolford ami two Children, of Pontiac, were wcek| end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes. IN HASTINGS, People Say Lets go i miLLER ’XT'oi' drop thy.side windows down 1 on this aii^y beauty of a Buick, with the solid steel roof-and it’s as wide open as a Convertible, with no center posts to mar your view. That’s what makes it a hardtop. So it looks like Buick’s done it again But what makes it a very special kind — because the 4-Door Riviera is a instantaneous getaway response and of hardtop is the fact that it has four doors instead of two. • sweeping sensation across the nation. bettered gas mileage of Buick's Cheers? Brother!—they’re really volume numbers to meet the demand rollingout for Buick’s 4-Door Riviera! — in the high-powered Century Series, and in the bedrock-priced Now, you see, you can have the tre­ Special mendously popular styling of a true hardtop combined with the room, And each one is all Buick—with comfort and full convenience of a 4-door Sedan. It’s rolling off the assembly lines in Series, illustrated here. record-high V8 power, the level Sedan —and, most certainly, with the spectacular new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Cdme in for a look at the brand-new. kind of hardtop-the 4-Door Riviera. You’ll find it priced at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model—and a buy too thrilling to pass up. steadiness of all-coil-springing, the extra roominess of a full-size Buick And it took a completely new kind 118 W. STATE of body design to come up with this marvel — a new kind of body built to wholly new structural principles. Thrill of the year is Buick There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE deal ALWAYS” LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Npv CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �UT ■< If .1 Name Mrs. Heath H.H.S. Alumni H.HS I I I Mrs Rush Randall, with their Mrs Thecdqre Grevt-r, of land Battle tella Parker expect* to go to Rock-1 old Tommie Solomon, of the Curt I of Waylsnd. for Plymouth to attend daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Michael, Creek, were Thursday callers of Mr. ford till* week to spend a couple of । Salomon home. 1* recovering from a Grand Assembly meeting of Rainand little Kathy, had a nice vaca­ and Mrs. Charles Kopf. Recent week* with Mrs. Vera Heyboer while a virus throat and ear trouble. bow Girl*. Pal 1* grand organist >------ — ------ ------------------ -I lion trip last week from Tuesday cal] ep ar the Kopf home were her Uie latter4* daughter. Mrs Charles I and Mary Ellen a grand representa­ । tive to Missouri. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowerman until Sunday They covered territory brother and sister in law. Mr. and Alexander, and family are* on vaca-1Mtulc .Dept. Ha* Busy Session 1 omitted from the write-up following J • 1 Many people think when Uie T-K I the banquet. Association officers1 drove to Greenville. S. C.. recently | at the Soo. along the Lake Superior Mrs. dlls Faulkner and Miss Bessie tlon. School Meeting'July 11 i thanked Mrr. Lake for her part In1 and brought their daughter. Bea­ shore and other picturesque spots Faulkner, of Deltbn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ------------- school closes, all departments are of that region. Ralph Flnkbelner returned Satur­ Among the Sick--------------------------------- (dosed for lhe summer. However, making the event a success. The T-K school district annual Mrs. Charlotte Heath. -29, was]-' trice. and Alfrava Lutham home Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Willyard and day from a few- days’ trip to the Mrs. Hottie Carpenter returned continue. Herbert meeting will be held at the school I from Bob Jones college. Beatrice sons. Darrel nnd Dale, spent the UP. The children remained with home Friday from a few day* in 1 Phillip* ha* a music schedule which at 8:30 pm. Monday, July 11. Polls elected president of Uie Holings relatives and friends. ---------------.... . — — — .„ r continue* through six weeks Tues ­ High Alumni wtoociatlon by direc­ for voting for one member of the Pennock hospital for treatment for ii*S completed three years of a weekend at their cottage near White tor* who met rrcenUy ut Uw home Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vance and twoi a heart ailment. * Mrs. Peter "Peter- days through Saturdays. The pro­ school board will be open from 2 ‘course to nt her for an English Cloud. * Mrs. Louretia* Tungate en­ of Marguerite Stauffer, retiring ----------------------------। Bntj AlfraVa the first year tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wed­ children, of Grand Rapids, have■ sen was in Uike Drive Osteopathic gram includes two practice session* to 9. pan. Ivan Thaler, whose term nesday Rev. and Mra. M U Brokaw moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs., hospital. Grand Rapids, from Mon- each for the regular band and ulum- expires, is Uie only candidate. treasurer. and daughters. Beth and Margaret. _ Glenn _______Alien ________ al__________ Parmelee_ far an> ,1___ day , ____ until Thursday _____ _ evening for Other officers are: Harry Young. How lo do a good Job of man- I Mr. und Mra. Lucius Lobde). of Herbert Phillips, and Mrs. Edith j indefinite stay. Lyle to a brother of I treatment for virus pneumonia. * ginners band. In addition. Herb has Attend Conference •19, vice president; Mrs. Mabel mcs JoAnn Richard nuriL Allen. W * nua. Mrs. LAjra Dora White Mrs. narom Harold xieme Beebe lias ha* been un ii n. Lauderdale. Lauderxlale. Fla Fla.,. who wno are spend*pend- Stokoe. * ,,,,, Dean and j, uicnuiu nunc mra. oeen con- 45 private pupils studying band in­ aging a flock of 260 commercial Elmer Bender, supt. of transpor- , time with her parents, Mr.[Mary Jone Flnkbelner flew to Chi-;entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.‘fined to her home for a few day* struments and piano Hdwever, after ! tation, and Elmer Wheeler and ewes will be one of the highllght*jing 1 •------some -- - -• -------*----------------------Field Day. Bnd Mra. George Juppstrom, went lea*0 Friday and visited their friends 'and Mrs. George Brog, of Wayland. I by illness. * Mra. Russell Solomon July 15 he anticipates a good rest Howard Critk, custodians ot T-K of lhe Michigan Sheep Fiel_ . with his parents at Charlotte. Thursday. u> Chicago Sunday for a week ’ s I Mr and Mrs Bob Bonneville, until [ an d Mra. Mattle Benaway. of Midunderwent surgery for gall bladder „ school, will attend tlie annual con­ To aid the directors In making a Tlie event is slated-for Thursday. J».. and ...» Mra. James «~»tdievlile. In the afternoon all drove trouble Tues^ajiian Farm. Farm ■I-.-., tv children are staying with! Sunday. ♦ Mr. Rob- ,!j]ev1ile. stay.-The Tuesday gt. Pennock hoshas* —---------ference sponsored by Uie office of fair and impartial choice for the July 14. at the Lerter Allen Kalamazoo ana and,, vuuwa visited bl at uie the pltal. She is doing nicely. * GeorgeiAttend Grand Assembly vocational 1956 Alumnus of the Year, they are two miles north of Ithaca in Gratiot. their maternal grandparents a Mr ertaon left Saturday on a few days’ I to ivaiamuoo vocational education education of of the dept. Juppistrom, Jr., who had recent zur-... palrtcift Dean, who flew of z‘. public instruction held at Kellogg asking all graduates to submit county, Art Steeby. Barry county I and Mrs. Gifford Vannler and son. I| vacation in the UP. Their children |pon White khome. * Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Stiehl. of Grand Rapids. gery in Pennock, returned to his Lvhome BundaV from an three thr«- weeks’ rw*r [Jimmie, df Detroit, who were ut! ! are staying with relatives. home Bunday Center at Mlrhltrnn Michigan Rtat Blate Univer­ recommendations for the selection. agricultural agent, report*. , Wilder William*. of the T-K fac- j were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Barlow lake home Friday and is I visit at the Gerald White home in sity ar i, 9—--------Trails End. Gun lake, for a short I at uansing Lansing June m 29 to uuiy July 1, The recommendations should in­ .Weekend gufits of the Fay Hum- stay, were Saturday callers of Mrs. ulty. is attending summer school at । Edith Stokoe, en route home from making a good convalescence, al- Boulder, Colo., left early Monday [The conference is for hoods of clude the name of the individual, rnels were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Liv-■ Stella Parker. The Vannler family! Western in Kalamazoo and spends attending the wedding of Miss Mary though he has medical orders to in company with Mr and Mra Paul school transportation und school and also tlie reason for the choice. tlie weekends at home. * Mr. and 1 Reinhardt tn Hastings. * Mrs. &lay off work for a year. * Two year Johnson and daughter. Mary Ellen. 1 custodians. ingston and family, of Pontiac. 1 were former residents here. * Mr. ‘ Al the recent Alumni banquet. the speaker for the 5Mh annlver- | middleville Croup President How to Manage Commercial Ewes Field Day Highlight ,ur ‘ hL*“,r> ML . . -«— . — •- - . . — T. | NEW 1955- MODEL BUICK 48D-2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2398.00 If There Is No Representative Price subject to change r In Your Immediate Community For THE HASTINGS BANNER'S Prizes HANDLED BY LARKE BUICK CO. Mail The Information Coupon At Bottom Of This Page Hastings, Mich. NEW 1955 MODEL AND GET STARTED AT ONCE WHILE OTHERS HESITATE MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2338.00 Price subject to change All The Wishing Is Of No Avail—After It Is Too Late The Winners Are The Workers—Not The Wishers HANDLED BY MAHLER MOTOR SALES Subscribers Should Not Wait for Candidates to Call. . . They Might Be Overlooked in Candidates Hurried Work ... Everyone Has Hastings, Mich. . Privilege to Bring Subscriptions to the Office and Get Advantage of the Saving and Leave the Credit of the Subscription With Whomever They Wish. NEW 1955 MODEL PONTIAC 860 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2341.86 Statement Candidates Must Sign When Entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign Tills Is tn certify that I. ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere desire of this newspaper lo conduct this drive from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken lo safeguard the Interests of participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom Iles with one man or institution; for that reason an Advisory Board has been selected whose function shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the campaign, and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the voles the last night of the campaign. However, all candi­ dates have the right to check ail records after close of the campaign. agree that I fully (Candidate’s Name Here> understand when entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign, that if I should give a free or complimentary subscription to Tlie Hastings Banner, except my per­ sonal subscription in my own household^ give my commission Ln the sale of a subscription, or in any way vary from the advertised subscription prices during said campaign, that I shall forfeit the right to a prizein said campaign Signed: THOS. A. STEBBINS (Candidate’s Name> Pres, of Hastings City Bank WALTER A. EATON STUDY THE OPPORTUNITY COUPON BELOW And Realize Thai Only Two Weeks’ Spare Time Is Needed to Win . tHH.lt H. MITCHELL Barry County Judge of Probate the Largest OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good for 800.000 Free Votes Each candidate is entitled to this oppor­ tunity vote of 800,000 with each five oneyear subscriptions or lhe equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during the nrat week from the day he or she enters the campaign Can­ didate* have the privilege to secure us many of these opportunity votes as they have groups of five years in subscription* during their first week tn the campaign It is not necessary1 for candidates to save these coupon*. NelUier is it necessary to report subscriptions in group* of five. This to determined by the number of years turned in by a candidate during the first week from hl* or her entry dale. orroKTVNiTr coiton Each candidate is entitled to thia oppor­ tunity vote of 600.000 with each five oneyear subscriptions or the' equivalent to Tlie HusliHg* Banner turned in by a can­ didate during tlie second week, from the day he of she enters the campaign. Can­ didates have lhe privilege to secure as many of these opportunity, votes as they have groups of five years in subscription* during their second week in the campaign. It is not necessary for candidates to save these coupons Neither is it necessary to report subscription* in groups of five. Tills is determined by lhe number of years turned in by a candidate during the second week from his or her entry date. If You Do Not Understand All Details Mail The Coupon Below This Does Not Obligate You And You Do Owe It • To Yourself HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED DISTRICT NO. 1—District No. i consist* of Hastings and Hastings Rural Routes! Two of the four major awards und three district prizes must be awarded to candidates resldiug in this district. „ DISTRICT NO. 2— District number two consists of the territory outside the above mentioned territory. Two of the four major awards and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates m this territory. Candidates are not confined to any particular District to secure subscriptions, but instead may take orders anywhere. The territory Is only divided for the awarding of prizes with a set of prizes to be awarded candidates residing in each district . To Know The Opportunity This Program Offers. HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED The candidate with the greatest number of votes in the campaign regardless of district will be awarded an *800 order on cltoice of the car* listed on this page or SGOO in cash. Then the candidate residing in the other district with the greatest number of vote* will be awarded a *700 order on lhe remaining car* or *500 in cash. , Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing, regardless of district, will receive a *600 order on remaining cars! or *400 in cash. Then lhe candidate with the next highest vote standing, residing in lhe district which has bean awarded only one prize, will receive a *500 order on remaining cars or *300 in cash. Then lhe candidate with the next highest vote standing In each district will be awarded *300 in U. S. Savings Bonds or *160 in cash each Then the candidate with lhe next highest vote standing in each district will be •warded *100 in U. 8. Saving* Bond* or *75 in cash each. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be •warded *75 in U. B. Savings Bonds or *60 in cash each AU candidates will be paid 20’’. cash comnuuta on all money he or she turns in at ’ lhe time it U received at the campaign office, but candidates whp are awarded car order* . or Bonds must refund the commission they have been paid when receiving the prize, and candidates who are awarded cash awards must have the commission they have been paid .count as part of the cash award. All bonds advertised at maturity Please Mail Me Full Details of The Hostings Bonner Trade Expansion'Campaign Without Obligating Me in Any Way 20 Optional Prizes to Choose from ’800 ’600 ’700 ’500 ’600 MOO ’500 ’300 ’200 ’150 ’200 ’150 *100 ’75 *100 ’75 ’75 ’50 ’75 ’50 Price subject to change CAR ORDER IN CASH HANDLED BY CAR ORDER REAHM MOTOR SALES IN CASH / Hastings, Mich. CAR ORDER NEW 1955 MQDEL IN CASH FORD MAINLINER 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2030.00 CAR ORDER Price subject to change IN CASH U. S. BOND :i IN CASH >1 U. S. BOND IN CASH HANDLED BY FISHER-HENGESBACH U. S. BOND Hastings, Mich. IN CASH NEW 1955 MODEL U. S. BOND IN CASH CHEVROLET ONE-FIFTY 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $1917.02 Price subject to change U. S. BOND 5 7 IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH Miss, Mr. or Mrs. Street or R. F. D. City. - Phone. 20 Per Cent Cash Commission Paid Daily HANDLED BY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET INC. Hastings, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-07-07.pdf 7bd54d3703fda7e33742f8fb203a5361 PDF Text Text Treasure Hunts, Pet Show Highlight Playground Activities Schedule Appropriate Events; For Older, Younger Kiddies ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Older children from the South- . playoffc of ward champions schedeartern and Central school play- ’' uled ‘tomorrow ———--------•— morning. ground* will enjoy an exclUng bi­ The horseshoe champion will be cycle treasure hunt Friday to high-1 1 decided nt Central and the hop­ light this week's activities under the scotch champ at the First ward Red Feather-Youth Council pro­ park. ONE HUNDREDTH gram while the younger kiddles will j Swimming continues to be popu­ enjoy penny scrambles on th* two lar. Last Thursday 96 were trans­ lota. ported via school bus to Algonquin First ward children will have | lake to swim in the enclosed YMCA area, and Tuesday 144 enjoyed the In two »Nki the treasure hunt swim cession. ’ Thia Thursday the bu* will visit youngster* on Friday. July 22. Central, First ward and South­ and on that day the children on eastern in that order starting at the other two lota will have their 1 o'clock. pet shows. The winner of last week's badTournament play this week In­ (See MORE ABOUT: < cludes horseshoes for the boys and . . . PLAYGROUNDS.) hopscotch for the girls with the (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 • School Reports to Show $1,639,801 Construction Costs NUMBER 10 Only Few Days Remain For Reader to Get Low Rate in Banner Drive Niinies of Candidates Competing for 2nd Annual Stag Dav for Chamber Of Commerce Set ■ Prizes Listed lieloir—Subscribers Should Bring Subscriptions to Office .it Once to Get Advantage of Saving Now Nearing An End Members of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce are scheduled to Narftcs of all candidates entered to date in The Banner's big prize j enjoy their second annual Stag ' Dnv nt the Country club Thursday. campaign are published below. July 14. Many subscribers seein to In- waiting to see who are taking part I The program include* an after­ liefore giving subscriptions. ; noon of golfing and a smorgasbord One jwrson who wa? in the vftke yesterday, remarked he had.alxiut ; dinner in the evening. Guest* will Little Interest Shownjn Monday’s School Election; Annual Meeting; Bond Issue Balance to be. $70.1)00 Hastings' school district election and annual meeting will l>e held Munday and unless there is a vast change in the attitude of local citizens, few electors will txither to go to the |xj1Is which will be open front 7 rf.m. to 8 p.m., and hardly a corporal's guard will lx- on hand I for the annual meeting io lie held following the closing of the polls.' The only candidate for the lone school board post to lx* filled this' year is Howard Frost, who is seeking to succeed himself. Frost was 7 first appointed a trustee In October.1 [ 1947, and was elected In 1948 and in succeeding balloting. Elector* will also vote on a measure to give the school board the right to sell the old First and Second ward school* and adjacent SECTION ONE—PAGES' I to 8 Reservations for Hie event can be *-a* taking part briore giving hu*---------! obtained from the C. of C. office oj subocription. WT ■ from director*. We feel there are hundreds of Member* of the welcoming com­ I mittee include Bob Sherwood. Phil others who are in this same posi­ naturally would anerman and ano Dr. ur. Fred rrcu Hauser. nausvr. Don uvn tion. ----- but ----- -------------- not- be Sherman .nd D.nh. Flirt compow the nrtr rt»u,h U> Wil » nndlj»ir evtablhhmrnt and here are those connected with it. First row. left to right, are: Miss Marion Hall. soil commute and U» Banh and,*'" •*“'"« »•« » “J"' »" Mr*. Ernest Hall, the owner of the Prairieville farm, and Randy Ford. Second row; Robert and Gary Harmanrchlp-BL Martin are on *£*?' "" '$'> ™:h" Ford. Back row: Charles and Douglas Ford, Robert Ford and Mr*. Charles Foyd. holding charming i the refreshment committee. ■ Maney.—Photo by Barth. Never before »** there such a Prosecutor Huntley fine group of the community's leading people *o closely bunched Restates Regulations , in competition a* they are today Governing Gambling in The Banner's great campaign. There will be no gambling at the ---., 1 ----: -----------by R. M. C.Candidate* who will have no rcthe Northeastern school 1955 Barry Free Fair. j grata at the end are those who side This latest Russian “friendly" I reaf-onubie to assume that any new • , > . Bishop Allen J Ba*bcock. DU., ■ite. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. track everything possible this tart attitude u a bit mure disconcerting j shift in Soviet tactics is superficial |< (jp j\cXt WCCK ' Board members have already bishop of the Catholic diocese of In a statement to Sheriff Clarence ___ _______ sell the_ First Grand Rapids, through the chan­ indicated they will their campaign every minute po*- Donovan and Police Chief Richard • A history of Barry county area* if anything, than the normal "tough­ and that the new approach i* merely ward site to the Free Methodist ' . Members of the Delton Booster* sible. regardics* of how dlffk'iilt it Sunlor. this week emphasized that cery office, has given ^permission to ( might be gleaned from the records tone" that prevailed until a few | an effort to get America and the club are sponsoring what they hope the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski to open church for $2,500. The City Council I| of the Farms of the'-Week which no gambling of any sort would be Western democracies off-guard. weeks, ago. is interacted In obtaining the Sec­ to be -an annual Midsummer Fe*ti-, a new mission in Dowling. ... „ --------------------—i-, sUb>criber.s should no’ wail for permitted on the fairgrounds. have been appearing in The Hus­ Until Hie Soviet* renounce world ka,L.. Doe* this newly acquired spirit of . ,, . candidates to call for *ilb»criptK>ns Father Moleski. pastor of St. end warej cite for a playground. , tings Banner since the current Prosecutor Huntley, recalling the School board members have Indi-' "sweetness and light" reflect a fun­ revolution as an objective of Com­ rr1TheJF”tjj1* *° hcl.<l je,t" !W the*’ nM,y ,x‘ overlooked in candimisunderstanding which occurred cated they may turn the site over to Thunday. triday and balurday. dat<a,- |lurriM work or they might tart year when member* of the fair damental shift in policy by the munism—and do it convinclnglySince then 19 farms have been the City for a nominal amount. July 14. 15 and 16, In the resort , tx . aW ay from home when the candttun and Middleville, said the Kremlin boys? tt will be best to proceed on the board assumed it would be permis­ A favorable vole will also legalize pictured In the weekly feature . _*1 v. . j _ :aaic dale cans, calls, iravin* leaving them Dowling minion would serve the .... iiicni without niwunii the • : lUDlt sible to Include the operation of a being sponsored by 35 Hastings The answer to that one will be theory that any prefer of friend। ­ ' wi^L.P'w. pa?“1.1l* ,8ehedu, ’!d *s |!saving saving that that each each is I* receiving receiving al at lhtal bins lhl>!bi ngo tent among the other altracpeople of Dowling and the *ur- the mle on land contracts of two merchants and The Banner. known for sure If and when the ship on their part stem* from ini-­ highlight of the inaugural day*(time and their subscription,*couldHinn ou the mldway. said he felt home* adjacent to the south line of All have Interesting records, and Communists renounce world revolu- sincere and treacherous motives. event Tire parade la eel tor 2 pm.|„ M„. p. lhc d«,d„„ one on -„UI position with regard to bingo -----. .. -.re -our The Johnstown Grange hall, three the Second ward school. The sur­ ' and an all entries enlrtea ure are io lo ue., re । of , th , „,, w award* ire interesting htatortes than | Hon ns one of their mtfln objective* mursuay anu Until such renunciation is made.!I1 Thursday the major nnd‘ gambling in general has been miles south of Dowling on M-37. has plus land at Northeastern includes | submitted to Francis J. Byington by ' hubllihment pictured last Name* of those taking part kre madfr ve,y cJear< and UH.re has been been made available for Sunday six lots between Charier and LinUntil that time it will be safe and t Please turn to Page 4. till* Sec ) [one o'clock- — on -----------that day. coin, and two lot* on Wilson be- week, h..^. to the--------s. <>._ at.. n0 rhanll,. thc Jaw or our pluton —--------listed here according di«- There will be prlzei: for all. it was j whlrh lhew reMidc. tween Grant and Colfux. , That farm la owned by Mrs. Er1 since last year. Sunday Mass Is scheduled for 10 announced. District No. 1 Whlle no context nor eonlrover- nest Hall, located in Prairieville "Further supporting our position a m. with confessions at 9:30. A firework* display i* scheduled . District No. I coiuUta of Harting* sial question* are scheduled for tow'nshlp nn Section 5. three and I Members of Bl. Catherine Guild for each night of the carnival and Hasting* Rural Routt* Two of I* the fact that the people of the Monday's election, reports al the one-half miles west of Prairieville, is now also to be known os the Altar the Wilbur Wolverine Show, which the CBr „rd,.rs or c#Jlh equivalent, State have had an opportunity of annual meeting will be of interest I Mrs Hall is now 83 years old. and society and there is to be a getincludes eight rides, will be set up and thrw> dMrict prize* must be voting upon the bingo issue, and to all property owner*. hiy lived on the farm for 57 ^ears. acquainted breakfast following the for the carnival midway. | nwarded to candidate* residing in have derisively voted against the Supu.L H. Lamb said the reportt'She is extremely active and enjoys "Barry county can be very proud Canada, or Washington. D.C.. deMass Sunday. The midway will include a ferris , Ulls dMrict. Listed below are candle Starting July 16, catechism is to I wyuld show a cash balance of $14.- , quilting and reeding as her hobbles. of ita 4H club member*." Club Agent jpending on the selection* at the! whcel. pony ride* and simitar chll- dates entered in this district to date: ■ 233.12 for the year 1954-55, and aj Edward Schlutt announced ' Satin State 4H Club show later in the I drrn'.s activities. | Names listed alphabetically are: ; tedly for a good cause. government by Eli Waite. Mr*. I day after returning from Club Week Summer. 1 ‘ Members of the church committee budget balance of $6,96618 Supt. "I have no knowledge as to what ■ District No. 1 Hall's grandfather, and it was . ;--------- •---------I at Michigan State University. Include: William Ellis, Glenn Camp­ Lamb explained the budget balance | ''Annabelle received this award the plans arc for the fairgrounds Mr*. Arthur Behnke. Hasting* is higher than anticipated merely , bell, Robert Pierce, Albert Drake, Schlutt, pleased with the through her very outstanding work this year.” Prosecutor Huntley conHam Lindsey. 5tr*. Hall's motRer. Raymond Bernard, Julius Brauer . because some outstanding bills were achievement* of outstanding Barry in AH, and her church and school f.'tintied. "but in order to avoid any . Mr*. It. Dlngerson. R5. Hasting* not received in time for payment by Charles Hinkcn and R. W. Gibbs. eounly young men and women. : activities also counted heavily," ' Mr*. William James. Hastings repetition of Inst year's misunder­ and was purchased bv the Ernest June 30. ' Schlutt said. standing. perhaps It would be we!) Mr*. I-cwi* Lang, Hailing* With the cosh balance and antici­ Halls. sented to Annabelle Enz. daughI Mrs. Flynn Matthew*. Rt, Hastings, for you to have a discussion with Milford was awarded a trip to Ernest, who died in 1950. devel­ pated State aid for August and Sep­ the fair board or Us manager. . Camp Minlwanra. a National­ tember. the school district may be oped a plat on Pine lake which was Woodland, and to Milford Jones, leadership camp. One til boy and i "It is understood, of counw." the DMrict No. 2 consist* ol the terri­ ' able to meet its payroll which aver­ part of their farm. son of Mr*. Glehna Jone*, of one 411 girl in Michigan receive tory outside Hasting* and Hasting* Prosecutor continued, "that in the Ernest Hall wns married to Su­ age* $33,000 a month and other ob­ i Huntings, and espectally the Jun ­ Assyria. this camp scholarship. The camp , rural routes. Two of the car order? same category with bingo would ligations without obtaining an ad­ sanna Lindsey In 1896. The happy ior Chamber of Commerce will be come wheels, chuck-a-luck game*, Annabelle was an achievement will be held In August. vance In State aid payments. couple had five children. Miss 1 iiort Sunday to the annum Dawn or (he cash equivalent, mid time ra has na* own Schlutt said OTlllO Milford been an an; Patrol and the public is Invited to dMrict prizes must be awarded rd dice tables and similar gambling July 7—-4H Demonstration Work­ / Supt. lamb said the reports Marion Hall, an instructor in' the booth winner in the Club Week area ; oc.uun shop. Court House. 1:30. leaders and” would show total Income of $496.­ Kalamazoo schools: Mrr Allyn Reed, of the Stale, which includes 41 couii- outstanding 4H dairy member and witness the fly-in of many aircraft candidates residing in tl’i.> district gamer." | hag taken junior leadership. Listed below are the candidates enmembers welcome. This ic learn- 466.94. Including the cash balance of Kalamazoo; b{rs Beulah Felder. He*. from nil sections of the State, nnd erected and play got underway the U-red in this dMrict to date. from the previous year of $13,043.- I1 of Howell; Donald Hall, of Peoria. Schliitt said AnnabeMe will receive liow-demonstration day. Robert Shurlow. son of Mr. and from out of state. opening night, and continued peri­ Name* listed alphabetically are: II!., and Mrs. Evelyn Case, of Lan­ nn award trip to either Toronto. Mrs. Clayton Sfiurlow. R4 Hasting*. July 7-1 — County Agricultural 59 and net expenditure* of $482,­ " ~ Mr*. Phy ill* Baitinger. Rl.Womlland odically for two days before being 233.82. z sing. Agent's Conference. St. Mary* lake and Annabelle were selected far the Mr*. Martha Bourdo. Rl. Snclbyvillc closed. The Hall farm Include* 140 Supt. Lamb added that the bal­ July 14 — Shficp Day. Lester Al­ State 4H Service club, an honorary Mr*. William Cordray. R3. Bellevue acres, with about 100 acre* tillable. ance in the building and site fund len farm. 2 miles north. mile east be served the pilots and the pub­ Irving Juvenile and Subordinate Slate organization. Mr*. Harold Doster. R I. Doster ICE CREAM SOCIAL* Wednesday. is now $77.66797. He said’additional The farm i* operated by Mr. and grange* meet Friday. July 8. nt 8:30 i Mrs. Rush Saunders, of Parch­ of IHiaca. 10 am. lic starting about 5 a.m. July 13. 8:30-9:30 p m. Clay Bassett's Augtut 2-6 — Barry County Fair expenditures of $7,700 would bring Mrs. Charles Ford, who have their p.m. What will you do for the talent |ment. Last year there were 109 vidling 4 a Barry county 4H leader for lawn. 739 W. Walnut. 25 cents.— that down to $70,000 which must be own place a mile and one-half from show? Talent *how sponsored by the 25 years, was the county leader also planes and with good weather con­ Mr». Roland Furrow, Freeport I Methodist Goodwill Class 7 7 .Mra. Richard Handy. R3 Helton used for retiring bonds and thereby- the Hall farm. Maple Leaf Grange ditions. even more may come In Youth Committee, selected to the organization. Charles Ford, who Is assisted in Maple Leaf Grange members are reducing the taxes and interest on ------------Bertha Baumgartner, of Switzer- starting about l“’U1. dawn Sunday. . I Mr* irarel La"* »'• KaahrtUe HASTINGS TAX NOTICE — Taxer working the Hall farm by hlr Dad. Farmer'* Union Picnic to meet in regular session Saturday the $1,500,000 issue. Prizes, c ' ' ' " land, who visited here as an Intereonuirened Pv I Mrv llort. Leonard. KI. Brlle.ue are due and payable July 10 through Expenditures for the Johnson Robert. Tuesday worked well into night Everyone is to come prepared L will hrt --............... The Barry County Farmer's Union i national Farm Youth Exchange stu- merchants, be nu.riirrll.vl awarded In to till* the I __ Augu.it 10 After August 10 three Vanns Mawn, Nashville with a good news article or a stunt fieldhouse totaled $36598 67 nil fi­ the evening harvesting alfalfa- picnic will be held Sunday. July 10.. dent, was among those given honor- earliest arrival, the oldest and percent penalty will be added. Office for the group. Light refreshments nanced from the gift from the Has­ brome-clover off 45 acres of the Hall at the Ken Tobins home, Prichard- ary membership. youngest wo- „ youngr.M pilots, puou both oom men and ana wGorion VantJrrWM.|r. Mid ville hours: 8 a m. to 5 pm. Monday* tings Mfg. company plus Interest, place. With a break in the weather, ville Hastings at---1 p.m. .......... Bas” ------ '— “ — of ' Banfleid. ‘ and J men. and.the pilot coining from far- J. .... road. ----------------Vergvlcen Frey, Wlerjnr. Ki Middleville through Fridays; Saturdays. 8 am. .school officials report. he expected to complete the first ket lunch. Everyone come and have Jeanice Barnum. Coals Grove, took, thesl distance. । 'Mr%' |jBro||j Yoder rj Allo to 13 noon. The financial figures will show cutting yesterday. MMnx omonen a good time. IMirt in the district drttas revue. Other awards will alro be made. | Mr*. Froina Wallace. R3. Bellevue Mrs Jessie Gray. City Treasurer The hay. plus the wheat, com and that $1,602,802.36 ha* been r.perit to I Mr*. Robert Pfaff. Rl. Nashville date for tlw construction of the two oat*, are harvested as cash crops on elementary school*, the two addi­ shares. Charles ir an exceptionally ambi­ tions to the high school, the re­ modeling of the old high school tious man. and the first of this ybar HOUSEWORKER building, the purchase of land took on the State Farm Mutual In­ landscaping, equipment atyl Inci­ surance agency along with his other dental expenses. work His agency includes auto, life Out of that total, $108,108.56 was and fire insurance. He ha* taken spent from the old five-mill tax a short course in general agricul­ ture wt Michigan State college, for the sinking fund, and $1,494,­ Charles said he enjoy* doing all 693.80 from the sale of the bonds and accumulated Interrat. leaving the $7L667.97 balance. hi* Insurance business In the eve­ ning. In addition to that thinner; the board has in the sinking fund Hie work is made easier by the One of these $100 Special Prize.* will be awarded to the person $126,666.59 which can be used foi use of labor-saving and time-saving, turnmg in the greatest number of points from today to the close future construction, or for remodel­ machinery. The Fords have a hay of the campaign according to the point whrdule announced below, ing such a* the old White building crusher which speeds the condi­ regardless what other prize he or she may win. and Hie other two if necessary. tioning or curing process, cutting it will be awarded, one each, to the candidate residing tn each of the • Supt. Lamb said school board in­ a.lmost In half. two dMrict.* who turn* in the greatest number of points from today vestment of construction funds until., The Fords themselves have a herd to the Hose of the campaign according to the point schedule below, needed for actually paying bills hns of 1 mixed graded dairy cattle, phis and who fails to win either of the four car orders or the co.«h equiva­ earned $30.062 08 to date. their general farming on their 100 lent. in the first lut ol prizes announced. acres. The Halls keep no livestock. Delton Community Club Charles. the son of Robert and It is possible for one candidate to win two of these prize*. If the A meeting of the members of The Dorothy Ford, was born May 9. 1934. candidate who Hints in tiic greatest number of points from now to Delton Community club will be held on the farm where he now lives. the close of the Campaign should fall to win cither of the four major at the Community Club building nt Mrs Ford Is the former Maxine award* in Hie first IM of prize*, then hr or she would be entitled Delton Tuesday evening. July 12. at Senne. of Kalamazoo, whom Charles to two of these prizes, as the candidal* would naturally be high in 8 pm. The purpose to authorise the first met al Fine lake. They'were their dMrict. • . disposal of the property of the said married in 1944. They have three The four candidates wiw win the four major awards will not be Delton Community Club. This no­ sons. Robert. Gary' and Randy, and FOR eligible to two of these awards even if they should have a greater tice authorized at a special meeting a daughter. Nancy. of said Club. number of |winb> on these prure*. . Barry Grange Picnic I $100 Special Prize* Awarded Ou The Point Sebedale Below I Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle All Barry County Grangers are Each year in new subscriptions turned in from today until 10 pm. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle invited to attend a grange picnic Tuesday . July 12. will count 30 points if renewals and 40 point* it will meet with Mra. Lyle Dickerson. Sunday, July 10. at Charlton park. BARRY COU5TTY WINNER—Annabelle Enz. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ford Ens, of Woodland, wa* among July 13. for an afternoon meeting. from new subscribers. . Potluck dinner. Bring - own table the eight achievement booth winner* announced Friday *t Michigan'* 411 C lub Week at Michigan State service. 4 University. The winner* will return to East Lansing in September to compete for lop honors tor a trip to Eacii year in subscription* turned in from July 13 to 19. inchuivo, Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge the National 4H Club camp at Waohingten, D. C. First row, left to right: Mis* Enz. Joanne Curtis*, of new or renewals will count only 10 points. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge . 53 CHICKEN BARBECUE. Goodwill Blanchard; Larry Segerling, Grand Ledge. Back rdw: Ann Marie Engle, Williamsburg; Don McCii»h. (No Cammixslnn Will Be Deducted From Thrw Special Pri*e*J meets in regular session Friday. Church, July 16. Tickets obtainable Bronson; Nellie Kdlirut. Quincy, and William KleMlng, MarshaU. Jun* Wilkinson. aasUtant State 411 July 8. at 8 pj». by calling 735F4. — 7/7 leader, I* congratulating the winner*. Not in the picture is Arnold Girbach, Ann Arbor.—MSU photo. Announce Catholic Mission to Serve Dowling Area No Bingo, Dice. Wheels at Barrv’s 1955 Free Fair Farm of the Week Reflects History Of Barrv Area ©{EDITORIALS I)c,ton I®Jumn*er Festival Planned Barry Co. 4H’ers Awarded Honors at State Club Week ! Barry Fann Calendar... Hastings Welcomes' Dawn Patrol Next Sunday Offer 3 $100 Special Awards in The Banner’s Campaign Subset73 E 'S, Phone 2415 Banner Classified WANT ADS Your Want Ad! Just Phone Us �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUET'7, 1955 PAGE TWO < ........................................ ...... With Our Low, Low ^ESS| Prices , , z^a . plot Stoopt LARGE-SWEET \ " cold if you wish W 30lbs. average $119 for delicious lemonade . Refreshing Summer Drinks QUENCHES YOUR THIRST . . . EASY TO SERVE COOKIE TIAAE! FOR THOSE HOT WEATHER SNACKS AND QUICK DESSERTS TRY MULDERS “DUTCH KITCHEN” BAKED WITH THAT HOME MADE FLAVOR 11 Tempting Varieties to Choose From - 2' -33 BEEF ... 1Q< RIBS Rf BEEF LIVER 39 RIB STEAKS .49 SI°RULOIN STEAKS.59 SAUSAGE — .39' Fresh Ice Cream d| doien COOKIES 29 33 PABST CANNED POP ‘ 6 59 Carton, of 6 32‘ Ovengio Bread 17' COCA-COLA , PEPSI COLA Cartonof6 39' BARG'S BEVERAGES ah Flavors ctn. of 6 39' KOOL AID 8 Flavors 6 ,or 25' LEMONADE SNOW CROP 6 oz. can 2 35' SNOW CROP LIMEADE 6 MEDIUM SIZE LARGE SIZE SUNKIST EASY SUMMER MEALS “BEAT THE HEAT, JUST HEAT AND SERVE" DINNER TIME BEEF POT PIES 69 LLOYD HARRIS FRUIT PIES 59 D1NTY MOORE BEEF STEW » „ 43' SWANSON TV DINNER = 79 4 FISHERMAN FISH STICKS a. 35 SWANSON CHICKEN THIGHS *89 BOOTH PERCH FILLETS m-,39 Shurfinc Shurfinc GRAPE JELLY I0„. 23c SHORTENING Bradshow's SPUN HONEY Big Top—Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 37c DUZ DREFT ,0„ 39c OXYDOL 3 £ 73c Large 30c Giant Large 30c Giant 72® 72C L<pgc 30c Giant 72® Shurfinc Large 30c' Giant 72® 47c TIDE CHEER Large 30c Giant 72® ELBO MACARONI <2.. 2,0.31c JOY Largo 30c Giant 72® Marshmallow FLUFF 25c SPIC & SPAN Large 27c Giant 85C SWIFTPREM 12 ox. con 39c FAB Large 30c Giant 72® Gerber—Strained BABY FOODS 4,0.39c VEL Large 30c Giant 72® SPARTAN COFFEE ,b. 78c AJAX Reg. 2 for 25c Giant 2 for 37® WESSON OIL 37c AD Large 37c Giant 77® SALAD DRESSING Shurfinc FIRST CUTS . . . LEAN PORK dE CHOPS 4J PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THTRSDAT, JTL* 7, 1V5. Keith I. Day, 41, Drowns Tuesday In Bristol Lake Keith I. Day, 41, who raided at Brlrtol lake. Rl Bellevue, was drowned about 4:30 pan. Tuesday in Bristol lake In Johnstown township while hla son attempted to save him and while others watched, unaware of the Impending tragedy. Mr. Day. who had been a good swimmer, but who had not been In the water for two years, according to the report, was drowned after diving from an unanchorcd Ifl-fool metal boat about 200 yards from shore tn a narrow area on the south end of the lake. Witnesses said they eouid see the man attempt to reach the boat, but always It was just be­ yond his grasp. They heard him holler for help, according to the report of Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van, but thought he was mi close to the boat that he didn't need assistance. His son. Clifford. 10, who about three weeks ago was brought here from Nebraska City, Neb., to reside with his father, heard his Dad's cries and went to the scene in an­ other boat. Clifford was in his swim­ ming suit, but couldn't swim. He attempted to push the boat to hit- father. but the roofing and painting contractor, slipped beneath the surface. He came up once and then went down aguin. By that time two cfrand Rapids youths. Kenneth Danielson. 10. and Richard Chadlnowaki. 18. reached the scene and began diving for the body. The lake reportedly Is about 20 feet deep at that point. The Grand Rapids divers raised the body and it was actually taken from the lake by three members of the Bedford rescue squad. A. B. Emswller, Richard Heckman and Roy L. Blosser. They administered oxygen but were unable to revive the man who had been In the water 19 mlnuU-.i. according to a witness. Clyde Walker, of Baltic Creek, and a companion, were fishing on tire lake and wltnewd the tragedy. Another witness wus Mrr. James Baker, who lives al the lake. She too heard tbe victim's cries A third witness wus Mrs. Gladys Walters, of Battle Creek. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Undersheriff Hazen Gray were noti­ fied about 4 45 and arrived at the rcene about the time the body war recovered. Mr. Day was born on March 15, 1914. In Bellevue, the son of Clif­ ford and Hallie Mae (Bancroft) Day. He is survived by his wife. Nellie, whom he married June 27 al An­ gola, Ind.; two sons. Clifford, and Keith. Jr.. fl. of Nebraska Citv. Neb ; and a sister, Mrs Dorion (Gerald­ ine) Sanden, of Loon lake, Barry county. During World War II he served both in tbe Army and Naw. r-rv'ng three years In each branch of the service. TYie body was taken to the Hebble Funeral home at Battle Creek where funeral arrangements were to be made Il wus Burry county's first drown­ ing of 1955. but the fifth acciden­ tal death of the year. Four were killed in traffic accidents. MCP Controls Yellow Rocket In Barry Legumes Here's good news for farmers troubled with thot perky yellow rocket In alfalfa or red clover. A Michigan State farm crops re­ searcher has found a way to keep the weed pest out of fields for u year. Boyd K. C'hurehill showed the MCP — a chemical similar (o the wecdlclde, 2. 4-D. will do the job. The treatment has to wait until October, however. Otherwise you won't get good control and the legume will be injured. When fall comes you cun use the treatment on either spring or early August seedings of red clover. It reems to be tougher than alfalfa. But, cautions Churchill, you must have established stands of alfalfa before using MCP. Otherwise you'll probably lose the alfalfa. • As for the coat, the researcher Indicates that one pint of MCP per acre will do the job — about $1215 per acre. . The treatment will have to be repeated In the fall of 1958, how­ ever. to make sure yellow rocket dubsn't make a return virlt the fol­ lowing year. Be sure to use the amine form of MCP. Churchill warns. The ester form Is loo strong for legumes. | Corn Ealinp Fun | Tlie weatherman and Old Sol ancooperating to give home gardeners a chance to be really com-fed tills year. Sweet corn planting time Is two weeks ahead of normal, and it looks like a happy com-on-thecob ratin' season. Sweet com should be planted now to have .11 mature by July if any early variety Is used. R. L. Carolps Michigan State college horticulturist, advises planting four to six Inch** apart in rows two Inches deep. To have a continuous supply, instead of one big splurge, mark three plantings 10 days apart. In the first planting, sow a short row of each of the following va­ rieties: Golden Beauty. 87 day ma­ turity; Carmel Cross. 72 day ma­ turity; and Golden Cross Bantam, 84 day maturity. m the second ptanting a week and a half later, use Carmel Crow and Golden Cross, and in the third, another week later, plant only Golden Cross. Another planting might be made in June for Septem­ ber corn. Hastings, Delton Teachers 'Behind Bars’ at Jackson Robert S. Casey. R5 Hastings, principal ol Norureaatern elemen­ tary school, and Edgar A. Ward, Rl Richland, instructor and coach at Delton High, are among the 10 graduate students from Western Michigan college who are opendlug six weeks tills Summer behind the walls of Southern Michigan prison at Jackson. Thia la lite •ecu nd summer co­ operative program inalltuled by prison officials and Western Mich­ igan college. In 1954 six students were rent into die prison, and the program was deemed such an outstanding Dr. George G. Mailmscra, direc­ tor of graduate studies at Western Michigan, work* closely with Warden Bannon on the program. Others studying al the prison thh success that plans were De gun Im­ Summer arc Edwin R. Bailey. 9Vmediately to continue the program Comstock, Adrian, a teacher in th' tills year. "The prison benefit*.'' says Warden Adrian .schools; Cburlrs R. Bodt William H. Batman, himself a WMC 710 s. Stewurt. Fremont. ussi*tair alumnus, "by having trained men principal of the White Luke Centra help fill a siiortuge of cuunselui ■. high school. Whitehall: Darrell G psychological testers, educators, and Crone. 920 Cedar. Nlies' W tk<il so forth, and at Ute same time these Curtis. 2043 Estes. Chicago, Thonui.* men bring in new technique*, that D. Evons. 72V Ouk. Kalamazoo we can learn to apply here. Geqrge F. Henck, 010 Waldo. Mid­ "Tite students benefU because land, a Midland teacher: Hudalp! they, as do so many outsiders, often i W. Schmidt. 0705 S. Moorland nmd. have distorted views of prison life 'Ravenna, deputy superintendent and they leave here with a truer Muskegon county, and John Sleiupicture' of the aims and methods tveki. 1243 Portland NE. Grand of penology." Rapids. . PAGE THRL- Return from Abroad Dr and. Mts Joseph Mtaslip re-1 turned here Saturday after a trip, to England: Mr.- Heasllp spent about two months there, with Dr. HcasUp. i who is director of the Barry County |l HealQi center, joining her. Dr Hea-i <;p left here June 1 They flew to.' Tutonio lust Thursday, and then came to the States. Pfxnfy’s pick NOW JL J-Jl Vi AIV/AY-S FtR 1T JLJ M. OU«)ltV! Mr ami Mis 'Arthur Erbel, of •J iv Ci'.v cp route to Interlochen to li aw their son, .visited her sister. -4i*. siuuiw Cummings and family Gut-sin ut the Cummings over the weekend were their son. Turn, and Mis. Belly laiu l.und;:tedt. ut Penn­ sylvania. J during our JULY BLANKET EVENT! PAY LATER! Try the Batiiier Classified; Columns for quick results. Laboratory-tested ... the BIGGEST blanket event of them all starts tomorrow at Penney’s! found INCREDIBLY WASHABLE! COMPARE FABULOUS RAYON-WOOL DURAFLEECE BLANKETS IN RICH MODERN COLORS! ANYWHERE this all wool blanket is a terrific buy! JULY EVENT FEATURE WARM, FLEECY, 3 POUNDS! BRAND NEW COLORS! 5-YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE! Pick now! Pay later! Use our Lay-A way plan' to space out your payments! But don't let a.bargain like this slip you by! Looking for warmth? What could be cozier than this fleecy, flufly all wool! Buying with £our bedroom decor in mind? Choose the-perfect shade (or your </?Zolor scheme from our exciting selection. Come in now...get a fine, first qual­ ity blanket, Amuno-processed to keep it safe from moths, backed by thorough laboratory-testing—of our lowest price for on all-wool blanket In 5 years I HUNTER GREEN • FLAME • MAIZE • LEAF GREEN • LILAC • ECHO PINK • SURF BLUE Fluff up almotr like new. washing alter washing! Patented weave atturei more warmth, wear! Now enjoy lasting warmth, beauty anil •> !'•?. m-decn c-trj superb washability! Penney'-. Gulden Dawn IX.i itli • • i kets are a cemljinatiun ui It) ■ naturally fleecy wcul with 9.0 crimped rayon, a specially pructswd rayon Ilia* springy Wash tlietn again and again, IImv retain rtieii lusurruu*. texture, and their wundertul warmth, flu-J .uh’ iinch wide. 90-inctwv lung fur lots uf tuck in. Least new Longwcar acetale binding Hunter green. flame. main. leal green, echo pink, turf blue, lilac, peacock. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 FOUR The Hastings Banner *. Medical Student Americana were shocked at the From U-M Here news of a road race accident in France that snuffed out the lives j For Diabetes Study of 70 people. Sports and feature writers over here came through with Almon Schut. of Sparta, a senior many a mournful Jeremiad about medical student at the University that event. The toll of life was of Michigan., U working with Uic Professional Activity Study of the tragic, sudden and utterly useless. i Southwestern Michigan Hospital , Americans, however, do not have, council which has its headquarter? to go overseas in search of such ■ at Pennock hospital. Studying dia­ material. We can match all comers, betes. • Schut arrived June 2! to spend in highway slaughter and other1 nine weeks obtaining Information forms of needless, violent death. ' from the Professional Activity Durins the 78-hour Fourth <>f , Study’s records. He also may ob­ tain additional data from the 18 July holiday, for exumpje. 407 poohospitals in Michigan partlcipalpic died in traffic smash-ups: 250, ins in the study died by drowning and 147 more lost i A Joint project with the Michi­ their lives in other piscellaneous gan Dept, of Health and the Pro­ fessional Activity Study. Schut'? accidents—all of them avoidablestudy is to gain specific information all of them needless. on diabetes, one in particular re­ • Think of it! 8M violent deaths in garding early detection and compli­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL 78 hours. Tills is at the spectacu- ‘ cations of associate diseases. ' From the study, it Is hoped that larty unhealthy rate of more than ten an hour or one every six min- I a system can be developed which Will Jay the groundwork for evaluat­ utes! . ing the effects of various types of Our Fourth of July traffic loll, methods used in the management makes that French mad race tragedy : of diabetes. seem tame nnd colorless by com- * The pedestrian record reflected lomtinucd.rtom Page 1. this See.' parison. . the 4th consecutive year if Im­ the only safe course far the United provement for motor vehicle acDANNER ADS GET RESULTS! 1 cfdcijjs in 1954. States'to follow to the one stated EDITORIAL Meet Yotir Michigan •IWM 'CSOOA .< lamb and yearling sheep (pulled wool compensating) payments nnule to producers under the National Wool Act of 1954. These deductions will provide a k».t ni'HIO KWH UH! W UW> NO $u; HOUR ns MTtM Uf ACTW1T COLORTO HD ST COfffK OliKs tWffO ND TM U« H corns KUS AID*. T-I WST SUTJ. ___ ocreoitf wun> TAuBrsmvTuuNix CVTAOT WAiSTXNW WWJTV AxltnA WIA COWURP MCWnT,TW tons Mt5 u»» hit > -SU0M«:« iVMTSWW. cur a m co.’ KIJtwm FftCfSCt MlPoU. I- * gut M.'MXv ooss musulng 55 mr iax u*5 NW IMCTEP ATTW CAIVAAT Mil SURNT ATiUfW. NVU. T-f fWW.VKW Meat A HUX .-SK-v; ncu« Cf CKRSr MR H nA'ff.iJ TW KWlNANT flDflWClf TV! SHRM. wuicu S AWtr RC>ftG AM OUKUDX) TCVAST AfTUcTKW. MCKCAS «ATl UK1WSTY SWOtMTS NShXt.' fsT*fiiKTX*UT CMCvarcs CtSfMOWES WO B R Citani'J? is KCAl-St H (MUM flASS tausno W HCMU« (KWH'S. ' and to transport the waste products j formed in our bodies. Blood Clinic Dr. Ohlron points out that with first hot days of summer there Set lor Piston Ring the is a sudden increase in the water losses of our body in the form of perspiration. This loss is necessary Plant July 20 to keep body temperatures from agreement can be put into effect, ‘Stretch’ Togs Give Comfort And Longer Wear More About Playgrounds Continued from Page One “They surround, but do not bind." minton tournament was Chris Kncthirds of the sheep and lambs This is the way people who have chele, representing Central. Chrib represented by voters in the ref­ erendum must vote their approval. worn "streyh" *rn hosiery, sockr defeated Don Vahlring. of South­ eastern. and Gary VanHoulcn, from If the agreement is approved, the and undergarments describe them. the First ward lol. Betty Wills, from deduction from payments for the Esther Meacham, instructor In 1955 Incentive program, to be made the textiles, clothing and related Southeastern. Is the Girls' City bad­ in the summer of 1956, will be one arts department al Michigan State, minton champion. She defeated percent from shorn wool payments explains that these stretch yam Joyce Jacobs, of the First ward, nnd and five cents per hundred pounds garments are made with a two-ply Alice Smith from Central. About 150 youngsters took part in of live weight from larpbs and year­ crimp nylon yam. r■ Friday's character parade which ling payments. When the first rtretch yam The payments will be used by the hosiery came on the market sev­ brought pleasure to many persons in Xhe downtown area. American Sheep Producers Council eral years ago. Miss Meacham There were Davy CrocketLe. and for advertising, promotional, and re­ points oqt. it was heavy, warm and lated activities designed to enlarge more expensive. Since then manu­ many other characters in the pa­ or Improve the market for producte facturers have made the sheer 15' rade which formed at the eastern , edge of the business district. of the Industry. denier. 60 gauge hose which are| Producers who have owned sheep quite comparable In price to other'; marched west on State to Broadway nnd then to Tydm park where the or lambs for at least 30 days any stockings. Judging took place. time since Jan. 1. 1955, will be eli­ Much of the •'rtretch" hosiery is , First ward winners include: Karen gible to vote. Because deductions made from helenca yarn. These ny- j would be made from both shorn Morgan, with the prettiest cnslumc. ion yams are set in a colied form by I Carol Rose, with the funniest, and woo), and lamb and yearling pay­ ments, the volume of production for heat so the coils remain permanent., | Meryl Haynes with the inoel original this referendum will be based on Due to these twists or crimps in the I yam. Miss Meacham explains, the] the number of sheep rix months of garment* made from it have much; Second ward winners. Sally Ros­ age and older owned during any one _______ Hosiery clinge to the legs >’'>'■ prelllest: Gurv McPherson,, fun 30-day period since January' 1.'The' "R,ve " !•«•••-•/ ~ ________ .... injMt. number of sheep and lambs will be dlK'5 ”ot in “« easll >? — And gloves and Janet Spencer, most __---------- _______ I original. noted on the ballot by each profrom hetanca she adds, fit | du«r and‘the baiiol will‘be "signed I’>>UUly on any size jiand: they are j Central: Debby Cnrr, prettiest; by him * cool, and easy to launder. Mary Kate .Whitmore and Kurt Ballotswill be accepted by Barry] Because of the ■stretch" •'stretch*' quality | Thiel, funniest, and Mike Crabb. Crabb, county Agricultural Stabilization of garments made from hetanca. roost original. and Conservation Offices through; storer need not stock such a quan-1 The winners received prizes such tfty of hosiery. To meet nil needs i an puzzles, toys, coloring books and Friday. Aug. 19. and sizes with ■'stretch" hosiery, the .•.hnllnr articles .while everyone who Starter solutions arc tops for store may carry a maximum of six I participated was r.ivcn_a treat ■ a keeping plants alive after trans­ sires. For regular hosiery, they must balloon nnd popsicle. planting. report MSC horti­ qarry over 20 sizes to be completely; Total attendance last week was culturists. stocked._________ , 1.888. • rising In hot weather. Employees of the Hastings Mfc. But, this water must be replaced, company and others will be asked fshe adds, and summer is a good to give blood nt the Piston Ring time to Increase the amount of plant on Monday. July 20. in the liquid food rented with meals. first blood clinic of the new fiscal Dr. Ohlson suggests all sorts of year. fruit punches, iced lea and soups Barry county's 1955-56 quota to served either hot or cold. She supply blood to the regional cen­ points out that most fruits and ter al Lansing Is nearly 1.200, a vegetables contain 90 per cent or requirement of 100 pint-, a month. more of water. This months ciini: will be held, Most Important. Dr. Ohbon de­ from 11 a m. to 5 pm. and those I clares, Is to be sure that a good cool •.•.i . u'.ig to give bio M may contact • drink of water is always easy to Nurse Ague? Smith at the plant. , find. She suggests that if your tap In August, the clink will be held | doesn't run cold, to put a bottle of nt the E. W. BU»s compahy, ofli-| fresh water in the refrigerator each Co'S have announced. morning and fill it regularly dur­ The Red Cross regional center ing the day. supplies whole blood and blood de­ rivatives to Pennock hospital where Barry county residents receive it without cost. Barry residents may also receive free Red Cross blood no matter in what hospital they might be. Barry Co. Wool Growers to Vote on Market Program Family Needs More The U- S. Department of Agricul­ ture has announced that, through cast not later than August 1 Water in Summer i ballots 19. producers will vote in a refer­ Is your family getting enough water during, these hot days of summer? Dr. Margaret Ohlson, head of the foods and nutrition depart­ ment at Michigan State coUege. explains that although water is not usually considered a food, it is probably the most important of all foods. We depend on water to dissolve and distribute all the food we eat endum to decide whether or not an j agreement providing for advertisi Ing. promotional and related market development activities on wool and lambs under Section 708 of the Na­ tional Wool Act of 1954 will be put into effect. The agreement between the re­ cently organized American Sheep i Producers Council and the Secre­ tary of Agriculture provides for de­ auctions from wool incentive and SPORT DENIM............................................. 3 yds. S1.00 I hslriprs and plain <•<»!<»»•.->. I yd, wide. Regular 59c values. WASHABLE COTTONS..............................2 yds. $1.00 Contour pleats, no iron fabrics. Plisse aifd glazed cottons. LADIES’ HOSE......................................... Sale Price 99c Nylon Stretch Hose. Buy several pair at this price. PLAYTEX GIRDLES ........................ Sale Price $3.44 Fabric lined garter girdles and panty girdles. Regular values to $6.95. LADIES’ PAJAMAS....................... Sale Price$2.77 Plisse Crepe. Sizes 31 to 10. Regular values to 83.98. Ladies’ Slips Girls’ Hals White Piute with Panel Front Sport Hats in Denim and Terry $2.98 Value. gj QQ Value* to 98c 44 C. B. HODGES OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Dependable Service . Ovee 23 Years *n Hastings ROTKBlURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 ’ �■VtSI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955 Former Delton Resident Dies At Vets Facility Showboat Presents 100th Performance iiiUWfiUAT JmMs--' TALENT NIGHTS Showboat Dock . . . 5.000 Scats . . . Starts 8 P.M. Adults 50c—Children Free SATURDAY, JULY 9 and 16 30 ACTS Dancing . . Singing . . Pantomime Instrumentalists . . Novelties Top Talent from All Parts of Michigan . Winning Acts to .Appear on the Regular Showboat Program Lowell Showboat, July 25 thru 30, 1.20 and $1.60 Showboat Office. Lowell—Phone 9266 Wuriburg's, Grand Rapids Roth«Furniture Store; Hastings Perrone’s, Ionia CARNIVAL! JULY 14-15-16 THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY AT DELTON WILBUR WOLVERINE SHOWS! 8 BIG RIDES! FIREWORKS NITELY! Kiddies Pet Parade - Thursday 2 p. m. Sponsored By Delton Boosters Club Smokey Says: I' mill Rites for George Lawrentz This Thursday Past Resident Dies in Toledo Reserve Seat Tickets Now on Sale MIDSUMMER PAGE FIVE Parker’s Lakewood Plat. Yankee Springs twp. • James R. and Lottie O. Matthews to Walter Rockhill, parcel in Rut­ land twp. Evangeline Webb Harlan, Elm­ hurst, in., and Agnes Georgina Webb Parker. Culver City. Call!., to Ben and Mary Buikema, Grandville, I Funeral services will be’ held this Servicer were held on Monday at parcel in Yankee Springs twp. 1 Thursday at 2 pm. at the Hcnton2 p.m. at the Hcnton-Smlth Fun­ Charles M. Mlynarchek to Kath­ eral home for James M. Smith, 80. • Smith Funeral home at Delton for leen Mar tarty, Allegan, parcel in ‘ Grorge A. Lawrentz. 69. who died who died July 1 nt the Michigan Yankee Springs twp. at Pennock hospital al 7:15 pm ! Veterans Facility nt Grand Rapids. Mildred M. H1U. Plainwell, to Monday. He hud been a patient I The Rev. Martin McKntarfcr of ­ Robert H. and Ada Canute, Gales­ ■ there since the previous Friday but. burg. lot No. 1C of Spring Point, ficiated and burial was tn the East ■ had been in failing health since Hickory Comers cemetery. Pine lake, Prairieville twp. I August of 1952 Mr. Smith had been at the Vet­ Cassius F. and Ruth A. Hughes The Rev. Martin McEntarfer is to William J. and Terern M. Flick, erans Facility for four, year* prior j to officiate and burial will be in Kalamazoo, Lot 9 of Shady Heights to his death. the Prairieville cemetery following plat, Prairieville twp. He was born Nov. 16. 1874. the] Margaret Page U> Cassius F. and son of Edward and Hannah <Pen-; Ruth A. Hughes. Belding, lot 6 of . neck •. Jn St. Johns'. plat of "Elmdale'' Prairieville twp. ' He served os a private in the Mr L.iwt.tr/ wa* b>m Dec 11. Lillian M. Olmsted to Clara M. Spanirh-American war In Coinpany 1885. in Kilolbcrg. German*-', the Harper. Middleville. Lot 3 o! 8. W L. 157th Regiment of thp Indiana It’s so easy to use your car ■on of Henry nnd Bertha •Plske> Volunteers. Cree's addition. Woodland. , ash tray! Lawrentz He came u> America at Banks nnd Margaret Page to He had resided in Delton from the age of five, going to Highwood. Harry nnd Catherine Marie Bleeker. 1938 to 1941. with his brother. Roy. Ill Hr also lived in Highland Park Jr. Kalamazoo, Lot 5 of “Elmdale," Ffotn 1941 to 1951 he lived in Kai- i nnd Libertyville. 111. moving to.Delamazoo. Prairieville twp. ton in September, 1940 In addition to his brother.* Roy. Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry to Oerix-n and- Florabelle Jepketna. he is survived by several nephew, i Hr was a retired sheetmetal Kalamazoo. Lots 62 and 63 of Wm. and nieces. worker, retiring from Percy Jones in C. Schultz Park. Crooked Lake, Del­ June of 1952. Hr was a nifflibr of Waller W Ream, of 4U24I Durham ton. Prairieville twp. E. Mac Curtis. Lol 24 of Algonquin the Laurence J. Bauer Post 45. Has­ avenue. Toledo. Ohio a former. Ha*David V. and Catherine E. Berry Shores Subdivision. Rutland twp tings resident-, died In "Mercy bar-- - ting.-. American Legion post, and pt to Harry W. and Wilma Mae Mc­ Ivan F. French to Wellington F. pital there June 27 following an the Hickory Corners Masonic lodge. Collum. Nashville. Lots 45 and 46 and Hilda M. Nickerson. Lot 23 of lie served ax a ship's rook from iqiejaiion live day* previous of village of Morgan, formerly Algonquin Shores sub-division. Rut­ June 15. HWM. Io June 1L' 1912. and A service wm conducted by the Sheridan. land twp. as a coppersmith first eta**. from Collingwood F. A A..M. on Wed­ Clare W. Culver to Donald K- and June I. 191*. to June 3. 1921. In Henry J. and Lida R. Sothnrd to nesday al 8 p.m. anil a service Elnme Wellfare. Lol 11 of Algonquin Minnie B. Culver, parcels in Has* the Navy, lie was aboard the t'SS was held al 3 p.m. Thursday al Lake Resort Properties Unit No. 1. tings twp. Pennsylvania during World War I. Rutland twp. Minnie B. Culver to Fred A nnd ( the II. II. Ilickin l-ini Funeral He was married June 20 1913. to home, conducted by the Rev. John Gerben nnd Florabelle Jcpkema to । Ella E. Smith. Hastings, parcel in | Ail.t M. Priester, in Michigan Citv. A ii e r. of St. Paul ’ s Lutheran Harold K and Hazel G. Hickok. 1 Hartings twp. Ind. lit addition to hi- wife, he is churcji. Kalamazoo, lot 15 of Wm. C. Schultz survived bv Jout daughters. Mrs. Vernon L. ilnd Anne Wolcott. He wax buried in Tuledo Mrinoiul Edgar .Helen. Turley, and Mrs Park. Prairieville twp. ’ Middleville, nnd Keith E. and Jqne Sydney Herbert Harris nnd Fran- Daniels. Hesperia. to Isabelle John­ park. Jack ‘Ruth' Decker, of Battle cec L. Harris to Arthur M. and Bea­ son. Middleville, Ixit 23 Streeter's Mi Ream was employed fur many । Creek; Mrs James ‘Marion1 Bon­ trice I. Beeman. Battle Creek, Lot I Resort. Yankee Springs twp. year* by the Sun Madiitr company, ner. of l-fvel Park and Mrs Roland 5 of Standley's First Addition to Theodore W. and Allene H. of Toledo. After retirement live >Venui> Chilson, of.Delton: one son. Fine Lake Park. Johnstown twp Guthrie, Hickory Comers, to David years ago, he wax employed as a George A . Jr . of Monroe; 14 grand­ ‘ Harry R and Elizabeth L. Dahl­ C and Helen I. Colles. Battle Creek. part-time custodian, of the Colling­ children; twn brothers. Otto, - of A M He was a Highland Park. Ill. and Richard, nf berg to Lynn and Emily L. Mix. Lot 21 of Arnolds Plat of Little wood Temple. F. member o| the lodge, and wa» also Northbrook. Ill. and one silkyr, Mra Lots 383 and 384 of Algonquin Lake Long Lake. Prairieville twp. Resort Properties Unit No. 2, Rut­ Mary Banti, of Highwood, ill. ', Leonard Olson to Harold nnd Wil­ a member of the 1 OO F. land twp. ma Jahnke. Byron Center, parcel In Although advanced in years, hr Francis J. and Phyllis L. Sattler Yankee Springs twp Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Birman and wax active and in excellent health. Ronnie. Marie Blough and Mrs. to Charles Richard and Rosemary Merle I. and Bertha Hollman to He left here 30 years ago. Tessman. parcel in Barry twp. Irving and Mildred Lamden. NashHe is survived by his wife and Pearl Binnan will leave Saturday George F. Miller to Clarence W. viilc. parcel in Maple Grove twp. two daughters. J>frs. Leo Ryan, of for Absarokee. Montana to virit Mr and Pauline R. Hull. Hastings, par­ E. H. and Rosa J. Ketchum to Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lemuel , and Mrs Ed Birman Cpt. Rh!x*rcel In Hasllngt. twp. ,.Lawrence E. and. Della M Keeler, Strayer, of.JToled o: a younger Birman, stationed at Eltoro. Cgllf. Minnie A. McDonald to Harry A Lota 178. 179. 188 and 189 of Algon­ brother. Fred C. Ream, oiTWiHfi. win Join his Wits tn Absarokee and and Harold E. L. McDonald, parcel quin Luke Properties Unit No. 2. and sisters,- Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth, bring with him from Sunland. Calif. j Rutland twp. In Hastings. , also of Toledo, and Mrs. John T his couxin and two children. Howard J. and Agner Edmonds to Wllda B. Warner to Roy E and Boyd. Atlanta. Gn. ’ Weekend crashes accounted for Ben W. Conklin. Dowling, parcel in Elma E. Schlachler. Lot 8 of block Hastings twp. Banner Classified AdvertiMng 13JJ80 killed and 678,000 hurt during 123 of the Eastern Addition. HasDeadline - 5:30 pm. Tuesday , 1954. Ivan F. French to Edward D. and 1 tings. Preparing to pilot the Lowell Showboat on Its 100th trip down the Flat river during thia year’s Showboat celebration, July 25 through 30, Admiral C. H. Runciman, show Interlocutor, checks the boat, the cotton cargo, and one of the 100 girls from Lowell and surrounding communities that form the chorus each year. The Showboat, a community project sponsored Jointly by the Lowell Board of Trade and the American Legion post, Is now In its 23rd year. Playing to over 35,000 persons during the six nights each fear, the show will feature a cast of 220, with six endmen, chorus, band, orchestra and six big acts from the American and European stage. Incidentally, Admiral Runclman has never missed a trip during the 23 years, Orders are now being taken for re­ served seat tickets at the Lowell Showboat office, Lowell, Mirih. ; | Haven. Woodland twp. ’ Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry. Kalamazoo. to Clyde W. and Alice • E. Miller. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville tup i Bruce R. and Hazel M. Perry to Clyde W. and Alice E Miller. Kal­ amazoo. and Orville H. and Roeemarle Mead. Battle Creek. Lot 72 of Warranty Deeds: ' William C. Schultz Park. Crooked Marton Coleman. Battle Creek, to Lake. Delton. Prairieville twp .Richard C. and Bonnie Sherman.' Bruce R. ahd Hazel M- Perry. Hastings, parcel In Baltimore twp. Kalamazoo, to Orville H. and RosI Robert E. ana Angie Lea Walt I marie Mead. Battle Creek, parcels In I Jr , to Paul E and Rorellen E Prairieville two. Siegel, parcel tn Hasting#. Robert and Ruth Lewis to Harold Agnes F Taffee to Bernard L. nnd' and Helen England. Lansing, parElsle M. Peck, lots 4 nnd 5 of block i cel in Orangeville twp. 7 of TalTee Add.. Hastings. : Ronald R. and Katharine Haynes. Richard K. and Thressa L. Comp- to Jerry and Anna Andrus, parcel ton to Richard M- Cook doing bust- in Castleton twp. new as The Hastings Banner. lou| Nell L. and Maxine M. Buck to 20. 2!i and 22 of plat -of Hastings | John E. and Norma J. Hickey, parHelghls. Hastings. . cel In Rutland twp. Joh^ C. nnd J. Marie Powers. I Arlene 1, Scobey to Earl and Rosa Dowling, to Donald Edmonds Wai- Engle, parcel In Hastings' twp. ton and Gertrude Alma Walton., O. 6. E. and Lucy Thompson to Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown Merieta Ferris and Virginia Trutwp man. Dowling, parcel in Assyria Lynn E. and Mildred E. Osgood.' twp. Woodland, to Lyle O. nnd Evelyn' Ray Parker to Andrew S. and M. Brewer. Lansing, lot 14 in'Shady Malrc Concns, Wayland, lot 3 of REAL ESTATE 9366 Trade-In Your Old Furniture good curve deserves SAVE 2 WAYS Save on Our Low, Low Prices anil on Our Trade-in Allowance NEW PLAYTEX GIRDLE B R A PLAYTEX NEW We Will Make You A Good Allowance On Your Old Furniture On The Purchase Of Living Room .... Bedroom Dining Room Furniture Just (IhII L'h and Lei Us Make You An Allowance-. . . Then Just Deduct the Amount of Allowance Trout Our Regular Price#!* ‘ Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE ... FURNISHINGS. ... FLOOR COVERINGS For the "French look" with the free­ dom you love. Qomtort is actually built right in with cloud-soft fabric intide, a breathing sheath of textured latex outtide. The exclusive Playtex non-roll top trims inches — years, actually — off your waistline without poking or pinching. Washes in secondi, dries almost before your eyes/ Sizes Extra-Small'to Large. pi q re For fabulous fit and comfort. A wj'sp of embroidered cotton and sheer nylon that gives you the higher, rounder, lounger line decreed "by Paris. A divinely comfortable elastic diaphragm band pre­ vents shifting or binding. Sheer nylon insets give natural separa­ tion and firmness. And E how quickly and easily it washes/ Sizes 32A-40C Q �pact orx THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JTLY 7, 1955 Shirley A. Myers, Brew, Serve Iced Wayne L. Decker Coflee in a Jiffy Now on Honeymoon ’A Officers Praise Barry Motorists !For Good Record .Obesity is Now I Serious Disease, Says U-M Doctor When you want to cook frozen hamburgers Ln a hurry, there’s no need to thaw them first. Just heat . a little fat in a skUlet. brown the I patties slowly on both rides over ■ moderate heat, and cook them un­ "" “ / ‘are done Just the way you them. If vmi you nm are overweight t obese). ___ you ’ *------------' 1| Tf are sick. For. according to UniverFor your spring sewing. Michigan shy of Michigan gland specialist. i Stale College Clothing specialists Dr. Robert GILtler. obesity la now 8*ve you a reminder: Generally. I considered a ’’serious disease” j make the buttonholes as long as 1 Just In case yon think -the me doctor uwtvr I, (1>t* diameter of tl»e button plus its , la on alarmist, apply for a life ; • । insurance policy. t I You will find tiutv tiie rato you'. , pay will be higher than someone I -whose weight is considered by the) insurance company a better risk' I than yours. Bl "Studies show." said the U-M: : SS . ’ 1 pared in two wayc. ! Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Po­ Th. Rr,: M.Uiodl.i church „r J .WWch m(Wod Jou w d[. lice Chief Richard Sunior had Hastings wa* tire acene of a very pend on how much time you have, nothing but high praise fur motor­ lovely summer wedding ct 8 o'clock: says. Ruth Brotten. instructor In ists driving in this urea over the Friday evening when Shirley A. My- i h««Ututfon administration ut Mlchlextended. July 4th holiday. rrs. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Loren | Ban State college. While there were 46 killed tn Myers. H3 Hastings, became-'the The cuffco can be brewed at reMlchifan in holiday accident* and brldr of Wayne L. Decker, sen of gular strength, cooled throughly and 393 lost their lives throughout lhe Mr. and Mra. Zeno Decker, of Lake cracked ice added Just before it Is Nation, there wa* only one acclOdessa. ’ served. . dent In Barry county in which a The Rev. Paul K. Robinson per-i If you’re In a hurry, brew the cofI person wa* seriously injured. fomied the ceremony in .the pre- fee doubly strong and prhlle It’sstUl , Sheriff Donovan said two countv sence of 150 guest* before an altar hot. add plenty of Ice to chill it. cruisera continually patrolled the fcorkW -rllh klur VMM. bt-k.-u, IoM Mu> Brall.n highway*. Two National guardsmen.1 of gladioli and palmr. (. rtn served with or without cream. acting ar MPs, assisted. They were Mrs. Warren Williams at the or- If St Is to be sweetened, the sugar g | doctor, "that the overweight person! Sgt. Harm Butler and Cpl. William: -j Is much more liable to die of heart I Ran accompanied Mrs. Elaine- Ten- should be added before it s chilled Hopperti both of Richland, from the i ’so that................. it will dissolve readily. J disease, high blood pressure, dia-1 Brink ..was sang "Always,’’ “Because" — - • — 121st Infantry. Kalamazoo. betes. gall bladder disease and drMISS JACQULYN PAYNE and "The Lord's Prayer.” The brewing of iced coffee, like MISS EVELYN GWINN During the weekend. 36 arrest.*: rhosi* of the liver." The bride, given in marriage by any other good coffee, rhould follow were made but Monday night Dep­ her father, wore a white satin bal­ a few general rules that are de­ uty Danny Ritter, on patrol, said Pnrpnt^ AnnminfP these diseases, hut the outlook ot motorists ap;>eared to be driving rUIWilb Announce lerina-length gown with a Ince signed to Rive a flavorful product an overweight person Is not good bodice with long sleeves coming toui Some of these suggestions are to with extreme caution. point over the wrist. The over skirt use a clean coffee pot. measure the of net wus accented by a lace in-, coffee and water carefully, always “The primary cause of every case rert coming to a point in the back 1 use fresh coffee and never boll the, Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinfi have of obesity.” said Dr Glttier. “ 1 Jacqulyn ""Jackie’ Payne, pretty who suffered broken legs nnd other She carried a white Bible, topped, coffee. injuries when he was hurled from [announced the engagement of tlielr rating. more food than the t Miss Brotten also adviser that and peppy daughter Of the Bert needs." . with pink roses and rose buds tied theVa^sh ’ r tl ° Ut t ■ Onlro, 0,1 Evelyn, to Ke,meth Ward coffee be stored in n cool, dry place Payn<>. ha* been accepted ut the in the streamer*. So basic Is this principle that the I MH,S” ro“a' Edward*, win of Mr mid Mrs Daniel Grace Downs Model mid An Career ' I U-M specialist doubts obese ptUlents Jean Ann Raffler was her sister's • in a tightly covered container Try 'school in New York City and began According to the report of Sheriff ' Ward Edwards, uf ‘Ann Arbor who say, “Honestly, doctor. I eul matron of honor. She wore a blue to avoid storing roasted coffee near her studies lulluwing a personal In­ Clarence Donoviln. the car which whleh ........................... . . foods with strong odors Coffee ; Miss Gwinn is an honor student like u bird!” rayon a affeta ballerina length terview at the M-huul on Wednesday. Risner appeared to be driving wu graduate ol Albion College and’ igown wl scalloped neckline Her readily absorbs these odors and they The "bird'’ referred to. declared Jackie, u H H.S. June graduate, attempting to pass other south­ now associated with the Upjohn Co flower* (yellow anfl white car­ can be tasted in the finished brew Dr. Glider, is tin- vulture who incidentally wus one of the bound can-. It was forced to turn tn Kalamazoo. nations ' back into the right traffic lane but Why are some people obese? There Norina Decker. Mrs. Virginia Decker snappiest druni majorettes’ Hartings Her fiance, having graduated from ElWyn Raffler. brother in law of, and Mr*. Horry Sponable High school-ever hud. wits utcotn- went off the right side. The car tin- U. of M.. is now a student in­ are several explanation.1.: tiie bride, was the best man. Seating . (1> They simply enjoy food; Whcn the happy couple left on panted tu -New York City by her veered back to the left across the structor on a teacheraiiip ul Dart­ tiie guests were Hugh Myers, bro­ road and into a tree (2) They esit the wrong food «no their honeymoon the new Mrs parents. --------mouth college where tie is working knowledge of calories >; ther of tiie bride, and Max Decker, Decker was wearing 11 powder blue, Shr will lx- housed In the sejiool on his* master's degree in chemhtry. brother of the groom. (31 They suffer serious emotional suit with White accessories. nrr. and it had to be Jacked up dormitory on New York City's famed Bjr her daughter's wedding. Mrs The couple- have not ftiade any problems. After July 11 they will be at home 5th Aw during the two months of to free him. Myers chose a dress of navy and definite plans fur their marriage. “It is probably not true that the to their friends nt 642 Warhington her basic work, after vyhich she He was taken to BArgess hospital white with white accessories. fat person h 'naturally Jolly." said Blvd . Lake Odessa mil be interviewed by the various i in Kalamazoo. Carl Marshall, 18. of Mrs. Decker wore a green and Dr. Gittler. “He may as a matter of Guests present for the wedding' airline agencies fur further in-1 . Doster; Vincent Bowed. Doster, and tact be seriously upset emotionally" white dress with white accessaries. were from Kalanpizoo. Grand Rap­ ____ _____ ______________ Douglas Bowen, of Holland,_ were The U-M doctor ako “ebunked Both mothers wore corsages of yel­ id.*. Battle Creek. Woodland at d ,‘tructlon. Mr. and Mrs Payne returned ! treated nt the Plainwell hospital and the notion that obesity is strictly a low and white carnations. । released. home on Wednesday. glandular affair. “Contrary to genAssisting with the serving at the w_______ I Saturday morning about 1:45 feral opinion," said Dr. Gittler. "the reception held In the church par­ ■Die Fred Grangers visited their . Omar George, driving northonSthe glandr- have little or nothing to du lore following Marlene Estepw. of An**-1 Barber road about three-tenthA uf ------ ..._ the —ceremony - ----------- were ------ daughter, Mrs. Raymond Kenyon. with the fact that a person is over­ a guest guest of of John John Lockwood Lockwood ;; a |nlJp Mulh of lhe Brown road, lost Ann McIntyre, Rita Ossenhelmer. | and family over the 4th. Pavone tina. wus us a weight." He added that glandular •Pal Otsenheimer. Lynn Ossenhelm-: Kenyon returned -with her grand­ and his jMirents. Dr. and Mrs j ,; control of a 1955 Buick with 4.200 Many women who are masters at disturbances influence the distribu­ er. WantLa.-WsgReri Mrs. Carrneilta parents on Tuesday ty spend the Gei ryi Lockwood at their Wall lake miles on It attempting a turn. The inixinR up cakes, muffins and bis­ tion of body fnt. but they do not Myers. Mra. Phyllis Decker. Mrs week with them.’ cottage over 'the '4th wcitYtid. ' car traveled 165 feet before, hitting cuits hi a Jiffy have a secret for cause excess weight by themselves. one tree. 21 feet more before crash­ their success They use a master The doctor also declared tliat ing into a second tree nnd went 31 mix. feet more before coming to rest negligible place” In the cause or It’s a mix that can be used for treatment of obesity. But, hr com- I George, associated with Larke Buick, suffered chest and facial in­ everything, explains Margaret Mac­ mented, moderate amounts of ex- 1 Dougall of the foods and nutrition ercive, over long periods may be juries. In another Saturday accident. department at Michigan State col­ important. lege It includes waffles, ginger ­ I Fred W. Chaney, 23. Perrinton. The treatment of obesity is a and -----manv ! was ticketed for driving In the bread. coffee. cake r , complicated one. stated Dr OitUer/ » nd« o' «»>»«. eke., mu»liu«..d „ ,tql,Ur, u„ , DiKuit.s ‘physician for effective nunagment.I tor driven bv Claude B. Holden. The recipe for this unique time-’ The physician did say. however.I 56. R3 Bellevue. saver lists the following ingre- ”A strong pair of arms U» push yourOfficer.” sold Chaney was driving dienU- 9 cups sifted all purpose self away from the dinner table 1*1 west on the Mud Inke road In Johns­ flour or 10 cups sifted cake flout,: all that is needed.to looe weight” ! ,■------------ • ------- town township about 6:35 pin As 1/3 cup double acting baking powder salt. 2 teaspoons! Friday evening members of the he came over a crest, hl* car hit 1 tablespoon the tractor tire. Damage to the tire cream 6f tarter. ’« cup sugar and 2; Emmanuel Episcopal church and ' cups shortening. Stir the baking other friendk of MUs Bernice Jan- ’ wus estimated at $125. Aua Plunkett, 34. who was driving powder, salt, cream uf tarter and, :en will honor her at u reception ut south on the Dunn road about 1:35 sugar into the flour and sift them B ueluck to lx- held ut the Paririi p in Saturday three-quarters' of a three times together. Cut the fat*' house Anyone interested In meeting i mile north of the Calhoun county until the mix is the consirtency of1 Miss Jansen will be welcomed at tinline. lost control and went off the cornmeal Store lhe master mix In a gathering. Shr will show colored road. Douglas Plunkett. 4. suffered a covered container at room temper-1 slide* taki'n in the Philippines cut on the head. mure. , * D nn H. Clark. 41. 128 W Clinton, To mcarurr the master mix |for: at 4 45 a m. Sunday wae going north use. Miss MacDougiill suggests' 70 LB <■11 M-43 in Hope township when he piling it lightly into a measuring lost control. The car traveled 90 feet cup and leveling it with a spatula FREEZER off the left side of the road to a She also recommend.* using, cake CHEST ditch, clipping guard posts, then 164 flour and an emulsified frit If you feet along the ditch back to the use the mix for cake baking. Read BUILT-IN road. 44 feet across the road and the labels on the shortening ban* to into a tree. be sure it is emulsified Cake flour BUTTER and this type of fat are must.1 when CHEST for careless operation of a motor making cakes vehicle from Deputy Ritter. HANDY Many of the recent commercial Haymond J Kusto, 54. of Grand cook books give direction* for vari­ MEAT Rapids, slid off the pavement on ations of commerical or homemade TRAY mixes, says MLss MacDougall. here and intn a tree about 5 30 p.m. HANDY Fridav. He was unhurt but damage DOOR When canning food. Michigan to the left front of his car was esti­ State college food specialists suggest SHELVES mated nt $350 He was ticketed bv Chief Deputy Garold Mahler for working the blade of a table knife driving too fast for the conditionI down the sides of the filled jars to TWIN remove the air bubbles. Add more ROLL-OUT Last Thursday about 12:10 at the liquid If necessary. SHELVES intersection nf Montgomery and Bond a Highland dairy* truck was COLD south on Montgomery. The car ruined nnd a car damaged to the struck the dairy truck on the right AND extent of $250 police said Jack side. Denny was ticketed tc^r driving Denneyt 19. 421 W- Walnut, was without due caution and Iris for HUMIDITY driving west on Bond rind Iris M. I failing to have her car under con­ CONTROLS TWIN Guy. 19, 927 E Clinton, war going trol. More than 678.000 persons were Injured in weekend traffic accidents Hour fortune iff/Z. | Engagement tO Kenneth W. Edwards FUNDS PLACED WITH US. ARE: Safely Protected Earning Liberal Profits Ready When Needed Master Mix May Be Good Cook's Secret of Success SPECIAL t%reao^ted If your sewing machine runs hard, it m»ybe a lack of oil. a thread caught Ln the band wheel bearing, or gummed oil In the bear­ ing. If tiie oil Is the trouble, cltan the machine and oil it. If a thread Is caught, dig it out with a pin. Our formula for 3 'Jackie' Payne Begins Studies at Grace Downs School thickness. Tills does-not apply to ball buttons or those of odd shapes. Start A SAVINGS Program Today DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME? 'Your Sovings ... plus Our Help can EQUAL a Home for You." We invite you to visit the office of The Building & Loon Association here in Hastings if you are planning on building a new home or remodeling your present home. ON THE WORLD’S FINEST FOOD KEEPER- Hastings n cu. rr. BUILDING & LOAN KELVINATOR’S Association REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION 9 STEBBINS BIDS PHONE 2501 TRUE HOME FREEZER First time ever offered! a Brand New 1955 Special! Porcelain Finished FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer MOISTURE SEAL CRISPER 7 IT’S A SELF-DEFROSTING r REFRIGERATOR KElV/NATOR'S EXCLUSIVE "HUMIDIPLATE" FRESHENS FOOD WHILE IT S s399 REFRIGERATES! Plus Your Trads-in We Give S &■ H COME IN AND SEE THIS VALUEI LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q/ QO tkt Poco€A &. L 00J ■ ■ Protection Inside and Outside the Cabinet! Porcelain Rust ICE CREAM SALE! Protection Inside nnd Outside the Tub! ypur choice of: NEAPOLITAN VANILLA LIME SHERBET Green Stamps PHONE Model WV-45 SPCl and your old washer and SATURDAY HALF GALLON /TaH 219 W. STATE ST. *21995 Porcelain Rust FRIDAY 4 KEEPS FOODS FRESH WITHOUT COVERING! I SPECIAL ONLY Your old washer can be lhe down payment and ONLY FRIGIDAIRE has all these Features! • Live-Woter Action that gets the deep-down dirt. tome clothes ready for ironing. * Floaf-Over washing and • Selecf-O-Dial lets you rinsing carries soap, scum up and over and down the drain., Rapidry-Spin gets out pounds more water. Leaves * you pay ONLY *far», nop, repeal any washing action you choose. . • Saves water and suds 3 waysl Hurry In Nowl ME-5WA6-J0 Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings Consumers Power Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. IMS and enjoying the lake breezes. Mrs. Black and family, of 'Lansing, and Ricliard Armstrong was a guest. Mrs. Hildrcd Dowdle and son. of Battle Creek. There was much remi­ Sixteen guests enjoyed the after­ niscing and visiting to be done as noon and bufTet supper at the Ches­ it had been 15 years since all of On Saturday evening the Stephen ter Hodges Wall lake cottage on the family member* had been able Johnsons entertained a group of to get together. the 4th of July. friends for dinner at the Oun lake cottage on the Point complimenting Tlw Banner class of lhe First Mr. and Mra. Ermond Williams the Alan Robbins from High Point. Methodist church was entertained N. C. Among other out-of-town ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben entertained at their cottage at Oun ’ guests were Capt. and Mra. Ralph Cowles, ol Woodland, on 'Juerday lake on Sunday honoring the newly­ weds. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson, Herrick, who have been here visa­ evening. of Michigan City. Ind. They also ing her father, Charles Leonard. celebrated the 45th wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ia*ary and versary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, A group was entertained infor­ Mr, mid Mrs. Robert Culbcrt had of Buttle Creek, and lhe 35th wed­ mally for canapes at the Willard dinner at Uw-Oull lake hotel Sat­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Smiths preceding the 4th of July urday in honor of the 10th anni- Ralph Kerr. Other guests were Mr. buffet sup(x:r nl the Coudtiy club: veraary of the Culbcrts. and Mrs. Edward Reesor. of Wood­ on Monday evening. land, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard • • • ; Hie Culbcrt family, reuplon was Williams and non. The newly-weds Mra. Bill James was the honored held at the Cleo Berry cottage nt were presented with some lovely’ gif is guest at a potfuej: supper at the'Gun lake on July 4th with about mid a very enjoyable day was spent. Tom Stctirys on Saturday, the orea-l 44 attending. Timse from out. of • Poem written by Gladys Kerr for sinn'celebrating the honoree's birth- town were the Guy Cttlberts, of their wedding anniversary.> day. j Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Thirty-five years of life together • • • | Frank Krai and-son, of Santa Rosa. Treading the path our Savior trod. -----------------Mr. nnd .Mrs; ------Gary---Cooper were Calif.: Mra. Goldie Fuller, of At­ If wo could only learn the secret, hunts to their potluck club at the lanta, On.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles That above all the storms we cottage of her parents, the Homer Fish, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and! weather. . Smiths, nt Gun lake nn Saturday Mra, Leo Stewart and Mr. and Mra. Is the Prince of Peace, our God. ' evening. While the fellows playctV Richard Black, of Eaton Rapids; We struggle on in Life’s great battle. „„„ fight in war BKnuu ^ WIC poker, a foursome of the wives Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Black, of I And against the 1W foe.. __ opened, —-u lHj>t our eyes are played cards, the ot tiers JiL*t visiting Woodland; Mr. and Mra. Bernard(UnU1 , l..i . . . r ‘; And we see our God of love instead PACK SEVEN St. Rose is Scene of MeX^winHeo? Society newS OLD FASHIONED FRIED CHICKEN Box Lunches . Or At Your Home! 2 Fried Chicken . . French Fries Cole Slow and Rolls CARRY SI 50 OUT. . . I DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME------- $1.75 Phone Your Order and We'll Have It Ready! Phone 2632 DON &. BETTY S COFFEE SHOP Sounds cool, looks cool, tastes cool—2 layer yellow coko iced in lemon-lime cream, its zestful cooling flavor will delight you. 55c • Our luscious flaky crust) 6 for 27c Cinnamon, orange, pineapple, almond, fruit basket, lemon. Baked fresh daily. Friday & Saturday: COFFEE CAKE (Almond)___ 48c OATMEAL BREAD 20c 20c CORN TOP BREAD . 29c DUTCH BREAD A Free Cake Lucky JF inner Mrs. Carl Naylor, Route Hastings NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson Dust Across the Street) DALL’S BAKE SHOP 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays . The Robert S,olzs Making Home in Greenville, S. C. The Thomapple Garden club will, meet July 14 at the Southeastern Elementary school. _ , ____ . _ , , c. C. e E.. wuaon, Wildon. associate associate protestor Among the loveliest of Jude wed­ Lovely vows were spoken S* ur- ef hortltultun.. Mlchuran State, will dings. with the pretttert of Jun*, day morning. July 2. at 10 o clock I y,,. spe.ker •I *»>«*«»•! HU ,uhj«, wSl b. A,. brides, was the marriage on Satur­ day afternoon. June 25. when Knth.Im ML, Jnmn, Tnmn Hrtm. t„1<cnOT,u Ft>, Au Occaon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orit । ’ _______ e________ crine' Jane Baum, daughter of Mr. Helm, of 435 E. Center street, be-, nnd Mra. Lawrence Baum, of U»tings, was united in marriage-with ] A 1C Robert Jacob Stolz, son of Mr. Payne, Middleville, and the late I f and Mrs. Jacob Stolz, of Coloma. The Rev. Leason Sharpe gave the marriage vows tq the couple at the formed the double ring ceremony: . f . . , First Presbyterian church before’thc usrembled relatives and friends. before an altar decorated with palms and bouquet* of white snapdragons HIICI I lUllCyillUUll Hie bride, given in marriage -by and carnations. Mrc. Edward Me-1 the chapel of lhe First Congre.......................... —- . her father, wore a gown fashioned Keough sang several selections, ac- I gatlonnl church In Battle Creek was wtth a fitted bodie? of lace, with com pan led by Mrs. Wayne Peterson , the scene of the marriage of Miss bouffant silk-organza skirt, ballerina at lhe organ. ■ janel Ellen Millard, daughter of length. Her veil was. o! fingertip The bride, given by her father.; Mra. Virginia Millard of 71 Althea length. French illusion, gathered at ’was lovely in a white nylon tulle i Ave.. Battle Creek, to Richard Boi- tne back oi the lacc with white gown over satin. It was fashioned ; ton Castelein. son of Mr;-. Howard nylon. Ince, Hi<- bridal bouquef was with a full sunburst pleated front Erway, of R2 Hastings. of white gladioli, ccnterctLwith red skirt panel with a full chapel length The double ring ceremony was rose buds ■ train. The bodice, of imported performed by the Rev Carleton Mrs. Frank Fuhr, of Hastings, war. French chantilly lace, featured u Brooks Miller at 8 o'clock in the matron of honor She w.«., attired high neckline with a portrait yoke < evening, on June 18. * in"a fitted b<xllcc. with bouffant of net. The long tapered sleeves! The bride, who was given tn mar- rttirt, of pink orgnndT" The brides­ Silently we hear our Master say. ended in points over the wrists. Her rlagc by Iran Bruder, wore a maid.*. in dresses styled as the ma­ ! Come and learn of me and I will fingertip veil fell from a circle of | chapel-length dress of white lace tron of honor in yellow Hnd aqua, : lilt the heavy load. French tulle leaves centered with with side panels of tiered white ny- were Miss Elaine Stnl.v sister of the By iailh in God as our pilot we pearl orange blossoms She carried Ion ' -tulle. Her -fingertip ....................... veil was at­ groom, of Coloma, ahd'Mnt, Ralph [ will be, a single white orchid against a tached to a satin band and she car­ Reaser. of Hastings A Winner and .hear the • Well Done” background of white carnations and ried a bouquet of white rores. There three attendants wore Miss Connie Yaw attended as the stephenotls with white satin rib­ flower circlets in their hair and car­ maid of honor and the bridesmaids MR AND MRS. WILLIAM B. PAYNE bone tied in lovers knots. ried bouquets nf pink gladioli : The Chester Stowell* entertained . Miss Jeanne Frances Helm Married on Saturday. were Miss Charline Jones and Miss Miss Isabell Blrke. friend of the Raymond Moriock. of Coloma, ,at dinner on Thursday eight guests bride, who was maid of honor, wore Janice Jenney. was be.-t man and while Jean Rushhonoring the 30lh wedding miniRobert Castelein served his bro­ a waltz length dress of heaven blue i veraary of her brother. Mr. and Mrs crystalette with a tulle halter top ther as beet man. Scaling the guests of Coloma, am! Larry Baum. of I Arthur WHIltts. Tiie honor suet. and full net overskirt. A tiny were Denver Kicrsey, a brother in 1 were remembered with gifts of pearl. matching shrug topped the dress Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl W. Huwe. of The brides mother wore a navy A reception was held al the and she wore a tiny pink and blue Nashville, announce the engagement People's Savings A: Loan Assn.' blue print dress with white ncccrOn Saturday evening. Mr. and of th?ir daughter, Marian Louise, feathered headdrese. sories. and the mother of the groom . Mr,-.. Chester Stowell hosted a lawn to Elwood R. Halsey, son of Mr. and Mi»s Janet Feldpausch. also a building In Urbandale with Miss chase a gray print dress, with white party honoring Mr. and Mra. Roy Mrc. Fay L. Halsey, of Olivet. Donna Gray. Miss Helen Olmstead. friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. ‘ Miss Joan Canfield and Mira‘Nancy accessories, for her ton's wcddint. Douglas, former residents who are Both are graduates of the Class Mr. and Mrr. Ted Bustance. of Her dress was Identical to that of LaMore assisting. Their shoulder corsages were of visiting here from California. As of 1955 from the Grand Rapids Greenville, former Freeport reai- the maid of honor, but her head­ . Hazel taught for many years in The former Miss Millard is a matching red carnations. piece was of solid pink feathers. School of the Bible and Music. denu, were honored on their 25lh Following the ceremony a reci-prural schools throughout the county, graduate of Battle Creek High Both girl.e carried colonial bouquets A Fall wedding is being plpnijed. wedding anniversary at a party tiie guest list of 54 included many school and has been employed by tjon was held in the chinch parlor.-. ------------- •------------\ of pink carnations. given them al the Welcome Orange rural tcuchera ns well as other Edward McKeough attended the the Eaton Mfg. Co. Her husband at­ hall. Mrs. Alice Allerding and Mrs. tended Hastings High school, finish-. tl'*' bride. Mi>* Bealrie*- Baumfriend.*. A cooperative dinner was groom while Ray Branch and James Ing his education while ’ serving Carl Bustance went hostesses. ‘Jr a,u' Kendal Jrffcriet served nt 7 o'clock, followed by and Paul Helm, brothers of tiie three years id the Army He-is'imw. *!> charge of the .gift rwim. group ringing led by Arthur Lath­ A potluck dinner was served in­ bride, seated the guests. employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. ASSting at the punch bowl were rop. One of the highlight* of the cluding a large wedding cake and Mrs. Helm chose for the occasion evening wn.s a game of verbal gifts, I The newlyweds honeymooned MrH' G^ra'd Crittenden. Jr. Miss ice cream. The table was decorated a pink sleeveless cotton aud nylon Lhe winner of which was Blake Al­ with bouquets of cut flowerr, June dresc which featured a scoop neck­ through Northern kttchlgnn. They Sharon Doyle. Mrs, Jean Riuhing, will make their home at 435 “ groom. and .. x Miss "*- Earllerding who very generously be­ roses and lighted tapers. Mra. Clif­ E. ' sister nf the ................ line with accessories of white and a me McMullin. stowed upon the honor guests the ford Allerding and Miss Beverly Al­ Clinton street. corsage of pink tea roses and white bumps in the Barry county roads. i The wedding cake was cut by Mra. In the presence of the immediate lerding assisted, with ■ the serving. carnations. Laurel Cannon, an aunt of the Six gniujxs were then formed, each family and a few close friends. Mra. The honored couple received a Mrs. Fighter, grandmother of the of which acted out a Michigan in­ \tn<lcnr Chenoweth was married, purse of silver and other lovely bride. groom, wore a light blue and white The new Mrs. Stolz chose a pink dustry for Roy and Hazel to guess, by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, to Her­ gifts. print frock with white hicceasoncs just in case they had forgotten some schel B. Rochelle, of Battle Creek, .•ult, with while accessories f »r her About 50 guests attended from and a corsage of pink tea roses and There were six tables in play nt going away outfit. " of lhe facts about Michigan. 'Die at the. First Presbyterian church at Hastings. Freeport. Clarksville, Del­ white carnations. the duplicate bridge tournmnfnt evening's entertainhient ended on n ' Out of town guest* attending tht 3 o'clock on the afternoon of July ton and Middleville. Following the ceremony, a recep­ Tuesday night at the Hastings wedding were from Royal Oak. Hhhigh note of gaiety witii. aquare :2nd. tion was held al the St. Rose hall. Country club. First place winners;I zel Park. Ferndale. Coloma nnd I dancing on the lawn and t he DougFollowing the ceremony, a recep­ Assisting with the serving were Joy were Mr. and Mra. Gordon Iron-1, Chicago. III. Iomcs had another giand umc to tion was given by Mr. and Mrs. Cassell and Jeff Anderson, of'East TOn, tor were Mr ........ .. add to their Hastings memoirs. Out- George Chdnowoth III. at their I The couple will make their hom" Lansing, and Helen Blrke and Mrc. Mrr l^rry Cornell ,nd Mr. nnd ln tlr,.rl,vllk.. s. c . wlrrre de U n .»• of-town guw-t-i were Mr nnd Mrs. home on W. Walnut street. There were 24 at the Hastings Fred Wurm, of Hastings. Mr, Roy HubMrd._______ . ,utwncd. Harold TcnEyck, Miss Kathryn Ten Anjong the guests, besides Dr. and Country club Tuesday for the regu­ When the couple left for their Eyck. Ray Matthews and Harold Mis. Wesley Logan. Mr. ajjd Mrs. Mathews, of Grand Rapid.*; Mr. and J. L. Griffith. Elwin Vender, and lar luncheon and despite the heat, honeymoon through Northern Star 4H club met at the home nf AAony Enjoy Reci fol Mrs. Roy McCaul, Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase were Mr. quite a few participated in the golf Michigan, the new Mra. Payne was wearing a beige print sheath dress Sally aad Billy Heath last Wedncs- I a f Rrnflhprk Acre*; Hstold Gibson. Mr. am! MA. Rozcll nnd Mra. Wayne Branch of Lansifig. event. There was a three-way tie for low with' a cocoa brown duster, lined day for a cookout featuring a bean- ' ™ DrOODeCK rXCrcS I SU*iton, nnd MLss Elmira Reed, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of Del­ net among Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. with the material like that of her pot hole. There were 12 members ' A la rue and attentive group al­ Miodlevtllc; Mra.. Leona ------— . — ......... . VanDelic ----- -- mu, w. n. ton, mra. Mrs. W. H. xoung Young ana and son and Mrs Peggy Johnson, of Dowl- Bnrt R,lbfrt GauIl of Battle Creek Tressa Belfield and Mrs. Richard dress, with beige aud avseado green and two guests present. The bual- tended the piano recital at Br«>daccessories and the orchid from her ness meeting opened with the pledge beck Acres near Woodland June 28. ing. and .nd Mr. Mr and ,.ndMr. Mrs. Arthur Lath fa.rh-| ­ AslUtlng gl reception were Foster. At bridge. Mrs. Harry Adrounte bridal bouquet. of allegiance to the flag and the) Solns, with organ acrompanirep. of Cloverdale. Mrs. Winnonn Downing and Miss was high and Mrs. James Berry They will live in East Lansing, 4H pledge. The next meet ins will be menu, two piano numbers and an Rexlne Downing of Laming. *e-r>.>d and Mra. C. S. Polta.was following their trip, where the groom held Wednesday. July 13. They will i eascmblc of violin, piano and orThe annual LioncUc dinner, which The new Mrs. Rochelle has been :third high. will continue his education at mccl at the Star .school, then take . gan were much enjoyed. was the final meeting of 4Jie year, active in community affairs, having Wdui<..a in the June golfing events Michigan Slate University and the a tour to view member's prnlects ' Outstanding numbers were- Growas held at the Gull lake hotel <>n ixvn- president of the Hastings Tuesday evening of last week There Women’.-. Club and serving on the were Charlotte Hubbard with 22 bride will continue her work at the Foliowlnn the tour they will have ton's -Chanson" and Dvorak's Uirpoints, Mrs. Joe Burkholder had 18. Michigan State library. a wiener roaat at the Sinslalr home, co" Joicph Mix, violinist; Marcia was an installation of officer.. In city charter commission. Mrs. Everett Phelps with 15, Mrs. HUllibcrger and David Cogswell. ------------- •------which the following were elected: Following a northern Michigan Richard Foster with 14Mr, Mrs. Banner Classified Advertising ‘ pianists, .irtd Alice Brodbcck was Tiie Ted Knopfr left Sunday on president. June Doty; vice president, wedding trip, the Rochelles will Homer Smith 14*s, Mrs. William a 10-day Eastern motor trip. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ! the organist. Jessie Pierce: corresponding secre­ make their home at Algonquin lake Bradford 13k;. Mrs. Walter Stanley tary, Kay Mtrsh; recording secre­ for the summer. 13, Mrs. Harold Beebe 11. Mrs. Phil tary. Be.*.* Hoffman; treasurer. Betty Mitchell 10'4. ■ Isobcl; board of directors. Betty Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpausch There were 20 golfers who took I Derrick and Alice Acker. A lovely left Wednesday for Estes Park. I gift was presented by Dorothy Helm Colo., to attend a national grocers part in the June activities. Mrs. C. R. Brandstcttcr was I to the retiring president, Mr*. Mil- convention. They will visit friends chairman of Tuesday's luncheon, Idred Bauer. in Iowa cn route and return to Has­ assisted by Mrs. Burnell Larke, Mrs. ting." in about two weeks. Henry Sandeen, Mrs. H. F. Ritchie. A dinner party for 12 on Friday Mrs. Vera McConnell, of West­ Mrs. D. C. French, Mrs. C. M. Leon­ evening' al the home of ^!r. and ville. Ind., arrived Thursday to ard. Mrs. J. C. Berry and Miss Mar­ Mrs. Russell Belfield honored Mr. visit her sister. Mrs. Flossie Kuem- jorie Garrow, who was golf hostess. and Mrs. Larry Cornell, of Albu­ pel. They, visited the William WatNext week Mrs. Archie McDonald querque. N. M. The Cornells have sori family in Battle Creek on Fri­ is chairman of the luncheon. Her been visiting here for several weeks. day and spent the- remainder of the committee includes: Mrs. E. H. weekend with the Charles Kuempel Coleman, Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nay. of. and John Kuempel families in Kal- Vincent Anderson. Mrs. Gordon Holland Park, near Detroit, are here' antMOO. . . Havens. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Don and will makc.lhelr home with their | ; — •------------Siegel, Mra. Phil Sherman and golf daughter. Mra. Kenneth Hoffman', The Harold DcVany family will hostess is Mrs. Robert Stanley. nnd family on W. Green street. I«*vc Sunday on a week's motor trip Since arriving. Mrs. Nay celebrated lh ™URh Virginia. Virginia, trough Larry Callihan, of Battle Creek. her 80th birthday on July 2nd. an , Hie Jack Stems are visiting her war among the guests of Mrs. Frank important and impressive milestone mother. Mra. Marge Briggs, in Rose' Andrus and Mary Jane Andrus, at City for two weeks. their Wall lake cottage over the along the way. ------------- •-------------' holiday weekend. At the big Roberts family reunion j Among the dinner guesta the past nt Tyden Park over the 4th guests Kinsley Reunion The annual reunion of the Kin- week at the Judge Archie McDonof the Dan Roberts from Mt. Home. Ark., were Mrs. Gertrude Roberts. sley church and school will be held ulds have been the L. R Matpons, Mrr. Ruth Jefferies and Mr. and al the community hall on July 10. । Mrs. Charles Hall, of Kalamazoo, Regular Values to 8! । and Dr. D. D Walton. Mra. Budge Roberts and fatnlly. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. They returned home the latter pint of tiie week. Saturday Morning । Richard Castelei ns Hnmo Here Haro _ ™7« __lZ,r_r_r'.6f_ _ _ Makinn Making Home Affpr HnnPVmnnn Miss Marion Huwe's Engagement Told Mr., Mrs. T. Bustance Honored on Silver WeddingAnniversary Mrs. A. Chenoweth Married Saturday at 13527705 24 Enjoy Luncheon At Country Club LEMON AND£Ec LIME CAKEOJ Baked Sweet Rolls Horticulturist The Ironsides Win In Duplicate Bridge F BAKEDGOODS PINEAPPLE PIE 17856171 After the Holiday CLEARANCE Ladies'—Ihdined SUITS >-*12.95 Dr and Mrs. R O. Finnic nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith left Thursday for Charlevoix to spend the long holiday weekend with the Ralph Hess family aboard their yacht. The Hess daughter. Joan, a Michigan State June graduate, will teach in Hastings this year. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Strapless BRAS Now 81.00 Regular Values Io 82.95 8 Exposure ROLL FILM DEVELOPED _ EVELOPED PRINTED DATED - JUMBO - ALBUM PRINTS “Distinctive Funeral Service 4U/ ■ I wcnty*four hour prompt and .Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER CUUDE^GAglNFR Hastings, Michigan FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2241 HATS The C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut OWNER opd PHARMACIS] All Suniinei Telephones 2417—2754 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton �THE HAS'HXGS BAXNER. THrMD»-Y. it*LY 7. IBM PAGE EIGHT Annual Red Cross I ma muset Chapter Meeting Here on July 19 licenses ’ Francis William Potter. [ Lvnden Station. Wlr. Geraldine Mae Peters. Hickory Comers .. PERSONALS NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, 1955 Guests of Mr. and Mrs J L. Grif]0 fith over the weekend were Dr. and Mrc. John Stoughton, of Grand ;Hayen. Atty. L E. Barnett, chairman of Delton s Swim Classes Michael Burgess, son of the ai' den Burgess,' of Oaand Haven, who the Barry County Red Cross chap/*••«. Cl *. J WHEREAS human la.liut ■ .itonalxl ter. has announced that lhe annual rOF.^nildretl JlOiCu will be 6 tn January', vjrited his cliapter meeting would be held at 8 — , —. . grandparents, the Harvey Burges.se.-., pm. Tuesday. July 19. In the lobby Tuesdays, Thursdays - from Sunday through-Wednesday of the National bank building {, Delton’s rwlnutung rwlmnung program program fi for Mr. - und Mra Frank Dunn re­ beginners and intermediates, which turned to Zionsville. Ind., after YOUR HANDS 1 has been conducted on Thursdays, spending the 4lh weekend with bis NOW. THEREFORE. I. DWIGHT D EISENHOWER. Prrvdtr.t elude* Uwae who have contributed ! will now be conducted two days brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn.1 to lhe recent successful fund- ! each week. It was announced yes- and family. terday. , ■ - Miss Janet McIntyre Is to fly from tend the meeting. The bus will take the children Willow Run this Thursday for New I One important problem Is to ob­ to Pine lake on Tuesdays and Bern, N. C. where she will visit, 1 p.m. tain a new county recruitment Thursdays, ~“ - at ** * -Capt. and Mra Harry Haight and ' chairman for the blood program to tN W1TNESS WHEREOF. 1 haw kmunto wt The children are taught by Leo। family for a month Capt. Hnlghl is I ' succeed Mrs. ' Herbert Wedel, who Water?, Red Cross swim Instructor. stationed at Camp Lejuene, N. C. has served efficiently for several . from Ouego. " On Friday Donna and Cathy Sha- j ver, Ardith Hartman. Marymike , ' The class in life saving InstrucDetalls of the recent fund-raising Uon wtn continue to be taught on Brandctettcr and Margaret Zimmer- i - discussed. --■ drive are to k be nnd « a re-1 Frldays About 40 children take part man will begin their week's vacation 1 . port from the nominating commit­ in the swim program. in the Stnuffer cottage nt Oun lake. | tee will be received. Members uf I Dr and Elton Boyer, of San' Uiut committee include Walter Marcus. Texas, who are vacationing Eaton. Cltarles Leonard and Frank nt Gun lake, entertained the Glenn Kelly. Storrs family on the 4th The Chet Hodges nnd Clayton Brandstctters saw "Guys and Dolls' at the Barn Theatre at Augusta oh ’ Wednesday evening. The Don Enulisher attended the: English family reunion held at the Warren Williams, former Hastings Warren English home In Grand High vocal instructor and now uf Rapids on July 4th the Williams Insurance Agency, will did no good where seed was har­ Joe Glelarowskl. R2 Hartings, ex- •. be the soloist at the regular Has­ peels to return to his home near I vested from lhe second crop. TtinT Barry county students have tings City band concert this evening Carlton Center after belntt in n I But the fertiliser <500 pounds of received mention on the Spring se­ at 8 o'clock in Tyden park. Grand Rapids hospital for 10 days mester high sciutlarshlp list at ....w 1 The Frank Storkan family, of 1' Western Michigan college. Kalama­ Wheels' and "Love's Old Sweet 1 Cleveland. Ohio, are vacationing,at i zoo. Song." . ____ OU„.___ U» _ ,___ . ___ ___ _ , They are Miss Dona M. Young, The municipal band will play a tings vlritlng his brother. Edward Neither fertilizer nor dipping daughter of Mrs Donald Young. 203 variety of selections, including Storkan. nnd famllv . dales affected the percentage of 8. Michigan; Dean R. Williams, ran ’ .. Kent ... The average yield of medium fertile red, j marches, an overture, novelty and Mrs F. Nelson, of Lansing, flowers in clover. And fields of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams,1 popular numbers. spent the 4th weekend with her ‘ clover seed In Michigan can be; appeared to be able to produce more Delton, and Miss Wilma J. Srase.: dnueMer. Mrs. Marshall Cook, and doubled, a Michigan State farm ! stfed than they actually did. d.Mhle. oIMr und Mr.. »rl S...C, । KUn.rnunUh. crops researcher contends. family. This, contends Churchill, points I Mr. nnd Mrs Carlton Kaechele; Boyd R. Churchill says it can be up the need for better pollination JSS ^«*m£ .br Y.ntook Mrr. Laura Pulton to Charlotte and improved methods of harvest­ on Wednesday where she will stav ■ done with lhe right kind of pr»cing. That means more bees and nt the HoutrhUtline home. last marking period. norlh shore of |8k(. on gtfn_ more know-how in the use of ma­ Th* Earl Coleman? were guests of Hir experiments showed, for ex­ the Plynn Matthews at their nor-1 ample, how much better lhe second chinery during harvest. Au.»,ui. >■— m> R>,l“11 d"""r tn-m Michigan cottage over the rcrop of red clover can be for seed Algonquin Local of the Farmer's 11 ’ Mr. and Mrr. Frank Kral and Union will meet al the home of Mr. 1 ———————————————a. 4th. than the first crop. When he cut Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell ji the first crop on June 15 and took son. Dennis, of Santa Rosa. Calif.; nnd Mr and Mrs M 8 Yoder left the second crop for seed, the yield Mra Goldie Fuller, of Atlanta. Oa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Culbert and Friday to spend the 4th holiday in was 44 per cent higher than Ute five sons, of Sterling. Va.. are visit­ served. All Union members are ।i —————— northern Michlttnn. . — u .< . amount of seed from the first crop. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Miss Greta Eckertln. of Germany. Germany, NOTICE—After Julv 6 M1M urged to attend. " *“* ‘this ‘ ‘ date ‘ I am not responsible for knv deb's ond “nd Mrs ti Whitand Mr and Mrs. Wilfr»Wilfred Whit-’ But when the first cutting was de­ Cleo Berry. contracted fOr bv anyone othr? flr,d and wn- ,,f Windsor, Canad* layed until July 8. seed yield from Cathy Zurad. daughter of the Joe than myself Harold Ostrem 7 21 spenl thp holiday weekend with lhe second crop was very low. ------ 12—1 ■ Mrs Whitfield s brother. Judge Ar-. Ar lor the use of fertilizer to boost Zurads. is visiting her grandparents WAN-jED—Post hole auger to fit chie McDonfiTd and family. seed yields, early spring applications in Chicago. 3 Barrv Students On Western Mich. Scholarship List . ’ A JJrnrlaitiatioii ' . Warren Williams Soloist Tonight at Tyden Park Can Double Red Clover Seed, Mich. S(ale Man S31 Ir*K^."«d*5! ■3!; Ulf TO CIASSI1T POWfRIZED PORTABLES! FOR RENT — Unfurnished lower' apt., downtown area. 3 -ooms and 1 bath, al) utilities furnished. Adults 1 Phone 4386. 7 7. FOR SALE—Three registered Here- *i ford bulls. 12 and 13 months old . I Phone Middleville 4435 7-28 J Dr. and Mra. Gordon Fisher and their three sons. Gordon. Jin and John, former Hastings resld and now of 4500 S. Chelsea Lane, Bethesda 14. Md, were Involved In an accident Thurrday. June 30. at Toledo. Ohio. According to the report received from Mrs. Leroy D. Mayjiard. 1823 Royce avenue, Kalamasoo, tbe Fishers had been in Grand Rapids visiting Mra. Fisher's .mother. Mra. Fire Department Kept Busy Fire Chief Ernest Ball and fiii men were kept on their toes last week when they made four runs within three days. Fortunately, the three fires were small and soon out The first mH came Tuesday fore­ noon when a cave-In on Second ing made for a -sewer for several new homes, caught Arthur Apsey. Use town's maintenance mart, at lhe bottom of a 13-fool trench, pie ground was day and heavy and was above his waist and hanging danger­ mortal home. ously overhead when he wa> gotten They were returning home when out by Glenn Kernteen, bulldozer they ran into a rain storm at To­ operator. Tbe,fire department gave ledo. Their car went out of control him first aid for shock and he was on the wet pavement and ran Into a utility pole. Jimmie was driving. The three children were unhurt, however Gordon and Winifred were badly Injured, and were taken U> the Toledo hospital. rays anil soon returned home, limp­ ing from a twisted knee. TJie tragic death of Eddie Lewis two years ago in the gravel pit disaster is still very fresh In the minds of Middle­ ville people who trust nothing so terrible will ever again befall any­ one of this community. Wednesday there were two runs, the first for a grass fire near the Marshall Tripp place south of town. Tile evening run was to the Ray Tolun home on E. Main street when Billy Chap­ man's motorcycle backfired and started a fire that threatened an explosion and burning of a nice maple tree under which it saL The Thursday evening run was to Trails End where a house fire causing smoke was out when the boys ar­ rived. AUCTION SALE hip and leg, broken left ami and elbow anef broken nose. Mra Fisher broken left leg, broken coI­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS The children are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Toledo, former Sturgis residents. Sturgis Is Mrs. Fisher's girlhood home town. Southeast Woodland 4H Girls Make Items I Members of the Busy Kitchen Workers Southeast Woodland 4H club are to meet July 15 at Marion Brown's home. Gladys Sandbrook Is the group'? leader and at their July 1 meeting 1 demonstrated how to make roll* of , various shapes. At Che meeting nt Karen Snyder's, girls In their flAt year of projects,' Pearl Frulh and Janet Hefflebower. made eggnog; those in second year. I Eunice Frulh and Eileen Hurd, i demonstrated how to make a baked curtard and those in third year. ■ Roxanne Evsrelt and LoLl Fruth, j made chocolate cup cakes. Sandra ’ Matthews and Eileen Hurd made an ' orange frosting for them. On June 24 members me at Mrs. Sandbrook's and lhe girls made various food articles. SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1:30 P.M. Sharp Located at the Dorothy Curtis Residence at 811 East Marshall Street, Hastings, Mich. List: Frigidoire double door 12 cubic foot refrigerator, onfc year old, freezer holds 75 pounds, excellent condi­ tion: good gas range, one year old, excellent condition: dinette set and 4 chairs; living room suite; 9x12 rug and pad, one year old; end and coffee tobies; antique mahog­ any writing desk; platform rocker; 3-piece bedroom suite, complete; dining room suite, including table, six chairs and buffet; 17-inch table model TV with stand; Hoover tank-type vacuum cleaner, about 6 months old; bedroom and living room drapes: double bed, complete; dresser; chest; three-way floor lamp; folding chairs; three army cots; double rinsing tubs with stand and many other items too numerous to mention. Be on time for the bargains. RAY UTTER. Auctioneer Wonder Special! DORMEYER 40 Pc. Set DISHES off. Can 47314 FOR SALE—1950 Ford Crestliner. 8 cylinder. Rebuilt motor with 2j months guarantee. 8450 00 Phone 2865 7 14 MIDDLEVILLE > Everything Mother Wants Better Tone . . FOR SALE—Weener pigs, nice oner- 1 Call 47214. 7 7j uken to Pennock hospital for St­ j Past Residents Hurt in Crash For Just $1 MORE |A!X!VGRlNDE!7fuiCER LOST—Spectacles. June 30 in Has­ tings. Anna Moore. Nashville. R 1. > phone 5341. 7 7 WITH PURCHASE OF THE ELECTRIC UTILITY TABLE FOR SALE—Milk route und truck 1 Inquire Charley Colby, Clarksville; OW-3-3231 or Grand Rapids, 996663 evenings. A.sk for Andv. I FOR SALE — 1952 model 8 Oliver baler with motor. Wire tie. Phone1 Banfield 1712. Mrs. Myrtle Wine >Sk 52 Pc. SILVER Service for 8 ---------- ■■------------------------------------- -- I FOR SALE—Four youfig sow*. due to farrow soon. F. H. Stevens.! pun*, ion ve never rn*tone fidelity, such MAGNET*anUnna. $34.95 KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY in the summer by using Dryetle and Chloride. Chloride. 25 lb. bag. 81 00. 100 lb. bag. 82 40. Dryfettes. 84 50 Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N Jefferson 61. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for curds, flowers and visits while in Pennock hospital and since my return home Also to Drs. Wedel and Pryor, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care. Many thanks to the Barry Co. Rural Teachers club for the gift, and the Barry Co. Road Ccmm. for the beautiful flowers. Mabel Keller OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETBBMININO LEGAL HEIRS AT LAW Dinner Rosa" OPEN STOCK PATTERN SEE WHAT YOU GET EOF «l MORE A WONDERFUL WORK AND TIME SAVING APPLIANCE FOR THE HOME 21 Pieces I cabinet. ZENITH WaveMagnat Five striking colon, now at this low price. Set yovr table for eight with the colorful beauty of these lovely dished 40 pieces, including: 8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butter or salad platei, 8 fruit dishes, t cups, 8 seuctES. Sensational offer! Deluxe Dormcycr Food Grinder Everything For Juzt ... Cook Book Included I I 1881 ' NO MONEY DOWN ROGERS« AWW Utility Tabla PRICE INCLUDES ANTI-TARNISH 2 Sturdy B«at«ri Kitchen Utensil 2 Mixing Bowl. Haa ZENITH Super DRAWER CHEST MAIL THIS COUPON *59£ THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE I THE SILVER SET INCLUDES: 3-way operation.' Five 2-TONE color combinational 6-pc. Utentil Set era nr 16 Teaspoons • 8 Knivas • 8 Forks 8 Solod Forks • 8 Soup Spoons • 2 Serving r4tr >y Mail Fl DOWN • Fl A WEEK JEWELERS 118 State Street Choice Spoons • I Butter Knife • 1 Sugar Spoon lAla UA8«J>»Ak-Aiw*v ‘ 118 W. STATE ST Patterns �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with space healer that goes wilh the place and priced al only $5,800.00 A THREE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING? north and east of Middleville, has four rooms, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement; has a basement barn; one acre of muck land, for ...$2,700.00 $TORE AND LIVING QUARTER5 in one nice insulated building m the Village of Prairieville, living part has two bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen, priced at $3,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL I60 ACRE FARM close to Hasimgs. lays good, good ' soil, with all modern eight rootn house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchion* and drinking cups, milk house, new sildT crops go with the farm, fine location, for$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side, has an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down, lias Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room. 12 x 20 wilh picture window, hardwood Doors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage - - - -- $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOU$E IN 1$T WARD—•Close in. tias three bedrooms and bath and linen closet upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dming room, kitchen, ha* stoOl down. fuU base­ ment, automatic stoker heat, full ipf, garage and work shop will sell on land contract with,$1.000.00 down, full price $9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hatt mas—a good one If you have *uch a home, call me IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot IN THE 3RD WARD; Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage. -$8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS- A beautiful new all modem home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, ID shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air hear, newly carpeted, Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator. electric not waler heater, complete for . .$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 x 190 (get. a real swell place for ...----------- ..$11.500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on pne ol the best and most sight best spot* on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for ■ $23,100.00 FOR SALE—A gas station that is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price- - -* $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME >n 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------- -$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. FOUR LOT$ on Lake Algonquin------------------- ---------------------- $1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 WE HAVE A VERY. VERY GOOD RUOBT. with real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, .easily accessible, which would like to trad* ft* Ydal'BOOd income property mHrtttnrr.- • IN THE 4TH WARD. $IX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas ftoor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens . -$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak floors, full basement, furnace, Kot water heater, new roof, storm windows and screens; has a barn. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dinihg room and kitchen and bath down; healed with oil space heaters; Bend.x washing ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and t>ath. full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater ----------------- -------------------- - .$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has Iwc bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, oo A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and ba stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for------- -------------$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. on good road, home has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* upstair* and two bed­ room* down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hasting* property or sell for $6,500.00 A REAL NICE HOMETN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-1 con­ dition; home ha* two mce bedroom* up*tairs. and living rooty*, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down, good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway -- $10,500.00 A GOOD HOME clo*e to Pennock Hospital; has two bedroom* upstairs and two bedroom*, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath down*tairs. all oak floors downstairs except kl’eh«" *"*• bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district. partly furnished, now rented as four apartment*, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold iaie—pur it iu wur« ■■■ .p... ..-c-.. —... -------- people to live and yourself • nice income. Priced at ------- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace .$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and baih. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month ------------------- - ------ ---------------------- ---------------------$4,200.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP not far from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms upstairs, hew oil furnace, hot water heater: attached garage, utility room. *mall hen house- $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME two mile* out on pavement; ha* living room, 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, hath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been insulated, for------------- -------$6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash:------- ------------------------ $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for... ----------------------------------------------- .$11,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts------- $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward $5000 per month; one down apartment rants for $45.00 and the will sell for SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR $11,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 Dr. Lloyd France Joins Dr. Millard I At Middleville ■ Dr. James Millard, MX)., who has , been practicing medicine in the Middleville area for the post two years has announced that Dr. Lloyd I France, M.D.. became associated jwith him starting last Friday. I Dr. France, a native of Byron Mrs. Paul France, reside. »*• graduated from Byron Center half years In the Navy before at­ tending medical school al the Uni­ versity of Michigan. He finished medical school In June of 1954. He interned at Mary's hos­ pital In Grand Rapids. Lions Have Picnic State’s Fire Loss Hits $32,043,704 Members of the Hastings Lions club enjoyed their annual *U« pic­ nic at Perry cottage at Wall lake. Michigan's 1854 fire loss total of New club members Include OUs Minor, Ed Finnagen and Jack 1851'a 829,780,008. according to the ‘Echtinaw. annual report compiled by the fire marshal division of the Michigan I Slate Police, The record high wm in , 1853 with a loss of 878.190,591. The/ 1053 total, however, included the >45.000.000 General Motors plant fire at Livonia. The death toll of , 108 In fires during 1954 was 47 iese than in the previous year. The vic- 1 Ums included 42 children and one i fireman. In 1853. 83 children and The 1111 per bushel national two firemen lost their lives. average minimum price support re­ cently announced for the 1956 wheal crop by the U. S. Department of Agriculture wa* determined under lhe provisions of the Agricultural Act of 1949 which relates price sup­ port to lhe supply of wheat. Chairman Dunn Explains Wheat Support Price Walter Bidelman, Past Resident, new | Is Buried Here are living in Middleville. The wif^uterided highschool at”Byron Center, and after graduation Mary moved to Winter Park. Fla. They wm> were married married there there nn on rbrium... Christmas 1 Day. 1852. In announcing Dr. France's ar­ rival, Dr. Millard said the asso­ ciation will provide day and night Chairman Harry Dunn, of lhe jBarry County Agricultural tilabl- Walter Bidelman. 90. who was a residept of Barry county for many >'«•”. died Monday. July 2. in Aliron hospital He was a former Hopkins area fanner. ' , iltee, explain* la 76 percent of the five percent yearly de- Child Drowns At Green Lake On I l.li of July Q/om SAVINGS Diane Cook. 3 year old daughter of Mr/ and Mrs. Wilbur V. Cook. I drowned about 7 am. Monday.. July * 4. near her home at 4550 East Shore drive, Green lake, just west of Barry county. She had slipped out of the cot­ tage unnoticed. Her father found the Winfield store nearby was used but life was extinct. The child is survived by her par­ ents: four brothers. Robert. David. Bruce and Brian; her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cook, of Green lake, and Robert Van Brunt, Com­ stock Park, and Mrs. Minnie Van­ Brunt. of Grand Rapids She wm, a great-niece of Mrr. David iOllie t Chase, of Middleville The body was taken to the Crow­ Miller Funeral home at Caledonia SOAR'**'4 Up . . . up . . . Up go your savings when you shop qt LYBARKER'S because our prices are always to your budget—shop here for all your drug store needs. IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre farm with ’,4 mile frontage on M-3" pavement, suitable for platting, lays level, has a modern house and good barn, very well fenced and if sold 89 acres of alfalfa go with it > all for .$20,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT |ust dut of town, house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running water and lights, heated with 24 x 24 feet’'$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ rooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off, has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage. Uon' bushels or 12841 percent of l|he normal supply of one billion 12? million bushels. Under the law. when the lota) i supply exceeds the normal supply I I by more than 128 percent but not' more than 130 percent, support is . indicated nt 76 percent of parity. ’ According to the legal formula tiie support ranges from 00 percent when lhe total supply is not more than 102 percent of normnl supply, down to 75 percent when the total supply ir more than 130 percent of the normal supply. ; I End 8-Year Debate (jfsHUlfcnitY l*Ti 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT 49 AEROSAL BUG BOMB 89‘ BAND AIDS 33 NP-27—for Athletes Foot 98 Colgate Tdoth Paste and west 7QC 500 ASPIRIN 5 Grain Sp9 Doeskin TISSUES. 1.000's 7Q( TOOTH BRUSH I Mosquito $4 90 Yard Spray—1 lb. I Harold DeVany Says: Vitalis Tonic and Mum Spray Mist "Life is what you make it . . tailor made clothes make it worthwhile." $47.50 Up Charlotte aldermen June 27. after ‘an elght-year debate, voted 5-2 to inrtall parking meter* in the downI town area. The parking meter ordl- 04UXMO* SELTZER Mrs. Ah'da Bogardus To Mark 90th Year ■She old parity to modernised p.m. Wednesday In the Switek ■parity. | The sisters and brothers ut Mrs. Funeral home at Hopkins and “ Here is the wheal picture and the Alida i Newland • Bogardus. Rl Hasburial was tn lhe Valley Home or Vfay the program works: I tings, former resident of Rutland Hastings loWnshlp cemetery. Their office hours. including Mr. Bldelman Is survived by two U one mrnnn. .» mlll.cn I Thursday, are from 1 to 5 p.m. ex­ daughters. Mrs Blanche Nach and cept on Saturday when they are Mra. Esther Ware, both of Hopkina, i and Mrs Charles Robertson, one from 10 ajn.' to 1 pjn. three grandchildren and nine great mile.east of Middleville on Sunday, The physicians will use Dr Mil­ grandchildren. This Is based on an estimated July 17 from 2 to 5:30 pm lard's present .UIIUI office until the nr. new carryover of 960 million bushels on clinic is ready for occupancy about gree from the University of Cln- July 1. 1956. as estimated 1956 crop Mrs. Helen Mlske. of California, Aug. 1. clnnati. of 852 million bushels overage yield has been visiting her parents. Mr. Dr. Millard began his practice in ------------- •-------------of 15.5 bushels per acre from 55 and Mrr. Clay Adams, and other Middleville when Dr. C. A. E Lund I Mr. and Mrr. Earl Tate, of De- million acres) plus erttmaled Im­ relatives. .1?,, """ p“bUe h~1,h ,otl I Uo“- "" “*"dlnF • J", Owl"" ; port* of three million bushel*. From Dr. Millan! received his medical de- * al their home on E. Madison street. thls tolal u ^ducted an estimated ~ 375 million bushels as 'set-aside." Additional Listings j PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Cameras . . Projectors . . Film Fastest Service on Color Film Camera Expert on Duty Daily LYBARKER'S Call Atttr 6:00 P.M. 724 S. Washington HaMian. Michigan kitchen; lights; outside toilet-..$3,150.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT |ust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv- tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) .$19,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen apd bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for ... .$8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE—has toryt, lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. WE HAVE A HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT an estate house has two bedrooms upstairs artd one bedroom down, dining room, kitchen and bath. Michigan cclldt. will go reasonable. HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—J4 acre place on east side of sec­ Here s How to room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air, all floor coverings go with it; wired for electric range, attached Check Up on off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroomf Your Dreams gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated $13,700.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and full bath, cellar oil fornace. fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen-------$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down6n a land contract, price----------------- $6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. con. ful location, over 80 feet on pavement $15,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—-A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold wafer, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement. Irving room carpet, all for . ........$9,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD -Living room. new*, cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and b;thl has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining, room, kitchen and bath, heeted with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ■ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on tyacktop—Ranch type, largo living room, dinette with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'/z MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for------- ------------------------------------------$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lot* where the build- room down; living room, dining room, kitchen-snd complete bsih, wilh tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom: the living room is limshed in knotty pine $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Want to see how soon your dreqms are coming true? Check the size and condition of your savings account. How fast is it growing? Are you adding to it regularly? Your ability to save systematically is the measure of your success in obtaining what you want most . . . whether it's a hew car. a home of your own, a college education for your children, financial independence for yourself or whatever else your dreams ore made of I OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! Check in with your saving* every payday at . . . HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-eight Yeart of Continuant Service* ESTATE OKER At! ESTATE KER Phones 2103 2105 IlastinMB, Michigan �TIIE. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, FAM TWP Allerding Hurls Piston Ring to 1st Round Crown Allows One (Jne Hit T w Di a 10 Win rlRVOlt J With Metal Tile . . ,.p---- j—i \\SoftballRoundup\ I! RBCOMD (AlSOUND tt JutsSTANDINGS S) 1 TEAM , Undefeated Aggregation . e w. buu . / ;: / Whips Woodland to Move I MUdtovUla En«ln»eria« Towards 2nd Round Win |wwu a Youth Council Inaugurates New Swim Program National Award for Conservation Work 11 o :»oo .500 .4801 Middleville Medical Student Teaching ('oursefor Non-Swimmers 1 1 Vern'."8tub" Allerding hurled n THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS brilliant one-hit victory over .Metal; Tile under the Johnson field arc* to J-W f0' land, SUrtln* tlna *1 W — I.-* xh .Imm nlr." alvtPi xtratohf give Piston Ring Ila Rs sixth straight aa< MlddlRVUU (M) • p. Victory and the first round cham­ pionship In the Hartings Softball association. Il was a playoff game Tuesday as the league schedule skipped a week because of lhe July 4th holiday and E. W. Bliss vacation. Second round play will be re­ sumed Monday with Metal Tile playing Bliss on Johnaon field and Orchard Industries traveling to Middleville Engineering. Tuesday Woodland Invades Bliss on Johnson field and Middleville Engineering hosts Piston Ring. Allerding was masterful in his performance Tuesday, striking out 12 out of the 25 men to face him. He walked hnly three men and the only hit was slapped out by We* Dingman, a blooper over second Cart Seger worked behind the -j. i, -■ •2 ' C -. Gerald Clark turned in a good performance on the Metal Tile mound, but allowed eight hits— two in the first Inning for one run. three in the second for one run and two for two In the third. Hl* support wssn’t -as good as Allcrdlng's. ar Piston Ring played flawless ball and Metal Tile committed five miscues. Don Bowers scored Piston Ring's first marker after reaching first on a single. Allerding singled In BUM vs. Piston King (J) While Prod. vs. WoodUnd i O.” weeks In Michigan. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell, of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Diane Frazer Mn. Edwin Deakln*. Mra. Gertrude O'Keefe, of Kala­ mazoo. waa a weekend guest of her brother and wife, lhe Chester Stowells. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent July 4th with his brother, Arthur and family, of Vermontville. Arthur's wife. Is tn Community hos­ pital. Battle Creek, with a ruptured appendix. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox called on. her July 4th' and she was slightly improved. Strictly—Stock Car Drch» WoodUnd v». putan Xiaj .vwWHU Prod. (Ml. BamploaaUp Flayott. Young Aggregation Uf former Saxons to Play Here on Sunday A ball game will be scheduled for the Charlton park diamond for 2 weekend at the tatter** cabin in p.m. Bunday. Manager John Dull northern Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Arlln Chambers re­ said yesterday. Manager Dull's Charlton baae- turned last week after a week's trip to New York City. Mra. Chamber's Playground Director Lewis Lang report* that the new swimming In­ Merle Martin. Vermontville, strik­ struction program got off to a good ing out 18 men and allowing just start Tuesday with 15 children en­ four hlta, turned in the winning rolled In the 10-le*son course. mound performance. Doug Yarger. Nashville, caught. Manager Dull reported all runs of Middleville, a second - year scored in the fourth. medical student at the University •f Michigan. COATS GROVE WINS The Fisher 4H Club, who were Noah, who la teaching a class of 35 beginners in Middleville's recrea­ challenged to a softball meet June tion program, received his Red Cross 27 by the Coats Orove 4H club, were water safety instructor* training at defeated by a acore.of 31 to 17. the National Aquatic school a» After the game hot dogs and Kool Whitehall which ran from June 15 Aid were enjoyed by all. to June 25. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! A graduate of Middleville's T-K High In 1951. Melvin attended Michigan State for three years taking hl* pre-medical work. Director Lang reports more par­ ents can have their children enroll in a second swim class scheduled to Rtart July 18 or 10 by contacting any1 playground supervisor. TH IIP HOUND Hastings Baseball Team to Play Nine From Battle Creek To Schedule Game For Charlton Park PERSONALS Sunday Afternoon Mr and Mra. Leo Tift spent the 10 a.m. dally at the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake. Mothers of the children transport them to and The American Association for Conservation Information recently presented Michigan's Con­ servation Department a National award for out-standing work wilh its production of "The Mich­ igan Deer Story,” an educational film released last year. Here, Farley F. Tubbs, chief of the Depariment's education division, presents the award to director Gerald E. Eddy, right, while Con­ servation Commission chairman Lawrence J. GotschaU of Baldwin looks on. Dick Reinsma to Pat Gallagher Middleville Kids Play in Mich. PGA Enjoying Summer Fires 75 for Low Gross HCC Honors Recreation Sked A basebail team composed or former Hastings High playera _ : Hastings Country Chib Pro Dick scheduled to play the US Lumber j Reinsma goes to Owosso tomorrow Dick Allerding scored the last two aggregation, an Al Battle Creek evening where he is scheduled to ; Last Thursday night Piston Ring league entry, 'on Johnson field at play in the Michigan Professional I moved close to a second-round title J' p ouna»>' Despite the excessive heal, play Golfers association's Pro-Am tourna­ Melvin Noah, director of the sumThe U.S. Lumber lineup includes ■ by whipping Woodland, 8-1. on the Hastings Country club course ment and in the PGA tourney on1 trier recreation program sponsored Ron CovHJe. former Nashville High Bunday. Allerding hurlod hla fast ball was heavy over the extended July by the Middleville Youth Council, against the visitors and permitted 4th holiday and in the Independence has announced the schedule as Just five bingles— two coming in the Day men's event Pat Gallacher fired | follows: The local lineup is to Include Tony a red-hot 75 to lead the field and seventh when Les Forman got on Tennis nt the T-K school courts with a single then came in with the Hoffman, who won his freshman Bob Beebe and J. L. “Pete" Lufrom 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Monday only run on Ted Offley's three- numeral In baseball al the Univer­ blenicckl came in with 76s for second through Friday. sity ol Michigan thia Spring, plus place. bagger. Swimming nt Hilton landing. Jack Chadwick. Bernard Bowman. Piston Ring reached Dale Geiger's Einar Frandvn earned a 77 and Green lake, Monday. Wednesday slants for six cafeties. Including Don Dave Vender. Ron Lewis. Jim Helm. The E. W. Bliss goif league _ had __ . Bawers' home run with two men Dick Hammond and Bill Howe. Jerry and Les Hawthorne rame In with a holiday this week but play is, and Friday from 1 to 4:30 pm. Bus transportation. Hogan, who played for Western scheduled to retume Tuesday. Allerding ' and Seger again Michigan college, is also expected 28 putts to win that event. Dwight Baseball al school. 1 to 4 each Fisher had 29. formed the winning battery. Geig­ to be in the lineup and Harry Leon­ Tuesday and Thursday. Don Fisher posted eight 4y tn win rently the No. 1 colter with 17 er and Forman were Woodland's hardt may also play. School children of all ages are that event. George "Buzz" Young.’ eligible for swimming Instruction. carded a dozen 5a to win that event. In lhe other game Thursday. Or- i Each child should take a towel, suit Dave Goodyear had nine Os and John Hopkins and Gordon Crdth- and 10 cents. To take part in tennis, chard Industries blasted Bliss. 17-8 Russ Belfl It was a rlugfest with the winners J er* also have 41 avetages but Hop­ each child must have a racquet and In ’he team t low net. Buzz Youmm, i kin* Is credited with 13 points In' tennis ball. slapping out 14 hits and the losers r Frandsen. ___ — _ Jim; the nine matches and Crothers1 a, ___ Pat _______ Gallagher and 12. but Orchard took advantage of In swimming many children are Coleman. won with s a 235 285 tots'. total. : with ll'i In 8 matches. miscues already having Instruction. There In the afternoon, the mixed ______ No. __ 6. composed of Lublen- are classes for beginner*, mtermedi“ ‘ ' 'twoTeam Both team* scored five run* in the A quater-mlle track for the Nash­ opening frame Orchard added four ,ville school is being constructed at hril foursome tourney wa’ son by iecki. Stewart Sweet and Gordon1 ate and swimmer level* with already Mrs Howard Frost and Dr A. B Havens, is two points out in front; 50 working for their Red Crept on a* many hits in lhe third, got the । athletic fleJd at the rear of the Gwinn and Evelyn Gwinn and How- of the field with 28'. points. In sec­■ certificate. two more in the fourth and six in11. Puller Street school ard Frost. . — j the sixth. Biles got two back in the. •ond place is Team No .4, ------------composed Assisting Melvin in the sports Whao completed, lhe cinder Other winner* 'were Mrs. Wil­ of John Hopkins. Cedric Morey and 4 fifth and two in lhe sixth. liam Bradford and George Hamaty '। Charles Russell. Team No. 5 is Just In another game Thursday. Mid­ 'Jrack will meet practical stand­ and Mrs. Harold Beebe and Wil­ a half-point back, led by Cmthers, dleville Engineering defeated White ards. school officials report. There will be two straightaway* liam Bradford. Products. 11-8. The Engineering ■ Bill Bradford nnd Joe Burkholder. In Saturday's blind bogey, the. nine accumulated 15 hits and made 120 yards long, and 100 yards on 1U Mrs. Earl ^ luaK,„ were three errors while White Products each curve. The tjack is 18 feet wide winners were Frank Vaughn and. Mr. ., and Oibson on lhe straightaways and 24 feet on Einar Frandsep. Orover Hansen. ln Indianapolis. Ind. n few days got six safeties but made five mis­ Don Derrick and Jack Newhouse. week. " cues. Bob Hoven and Jack and Ken the ends. Schondclmayer formed the Engi­ The straightaway along the neering battery. Gene Sanderson bleachers will be an eight-lane track. and Bob Anders worked for White The Jumping pit and pole vault Productc. pit will be located on the south side of the field, while the high Jump Michigan States defensive line pit and' shot put will be in the end coach. Lou Agase. played with Illi­ zone toward the east side. nois' Big Ten champions in 1948 Karl Benson, of Vermontville, and was a Rose Bowl starter In the ha* been bulldoling the track 45-14 win over UCLA. Jan. 1. 1947 which is to be curbed on either end with four-inch cement slabs. Michigan Slate's football program The track has been covered with cover* are .home designed. with the six inches ot ^ajid hauled from the mischievous "Sparty" as central Burl Townsend pit south of Nash­ figure. ville. and three or four inches of Michigan State's 10545 baseball cinders are' being drawn in. captain-elect, Ed Hobaugh. is the Cost of the track will be approxi­ first pitcher to head a Spartan dia­ mately $2,500 and will be financed from the rent of the field and gate mond team'. receipts Michigan State's Jentnson field­ Michigan State-----------pitcher--------Dick— Idzhouse basketball floor is portable.1-------„—--------measuring 60 feet by 120 feet, with kow.’ki was the top Big Ten pitcher a playing surface 50 feet by 94 feet, i in 1955 with four win* and no losses - •------- j— j—succeeding Spartan Bud Erickson BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! I who won five without defeat In 1954 Bliss Golfers to Play Tuesday Nashville’s S’2,500 Track Underway charge of $3.50 a atudenl, aaeeaaed So far. the swim course Is only for non-rwinuners. Children enrolled in the first clas.« include: Patty. Ann and Katie Clarey. Susan and Carol Rose. Ray Ziegler. Rex Wieland. Karen Frost. Nancy Sherman. Susan Kahler. Da­ vid Wilcox. Billy Hann. Lee Belfield, Debra Clarjc and Cindy Lang. RACES EVERY THURSDAY Time Trials 7 p.m. Races 8.30 p.m. HASTINGS SPEEDWAY On Old M-37—Just West of Hostings Adm. $1.25 tax ind. Children under 12 Free Mrs. Bradford Wins Golf Award at . Mason Tournament Mr,. WUH.m Br.dtr.rd .nd Mr. Everett Phelps took part In tlw Central Michigan Oolf asmclatlon nine-hole tournament on June 28 at the Mason Country club. Mrs. Brad­ ford returned with an award for low putts in Class B. Smith and Mra. Russell Belfield attended the Central 18 - hole tournament al the Arbor Hills turned empty handed. This Thurrdav and Friday Mrs. Belfield is to participate in the We.«tern Michigan Golf association's tournament at Manistee Today Mr’ Belfield will play her practice round and the tournament la Friday. program is Robert White, of the school faculty. HASTINGS SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Nite GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Every Sunday Nite TIME TRIALS 7 P.M. RACES S:30 P.M. Come Out and See Your FAVORITE DRIVERS Adm. $1.25 tax htcl. Children under 12 Free Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. FREE serv SERVICE MW ffre „ ntousies TO SUMMER SPECIAL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Get 4 Tires For Price Of Three 4 Tire» for As Low As $43.98 Plus Tax TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We con make your car TIRE SAFE make your tires last longerl FREE TIRE INSPECTION • Free Inspection of tires • Check tire* for manufac­ for mileage-stealing cuts turers' recommended alf and bruises.. pressure. e Inspect fire* for uneven nails and other objects that can cause punctures. wear caused by worn mechanical parts Unconditionally Cuoronteed Agoimt All Rood Hosordt HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Chevrolet’s'Super TurboFire V8 with 180 hp. You can epot thin one by the twin tailpipes. No mat­ dustry, the most power per pound, and the only 12-volt ter what you drive, you’re going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets pulling away-in traffic, on the toughest electrical ayatem in its field-all thia plus a fourbarrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausts.t hills, on the long straightaways. . . . Unless you have a "Super Turbo-Fire V8"* of ut a call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to your own. And then you'll know what it's like to pilot the car that sets the pace for everything else-and show you just how hot a V8 can be. •Optional at extra eost. ^Station wagon models have single exhaust pipes. doesn't pause to read the price tags! Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet's superb alve-in-head V8, with the shortest stroke in the in- BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 40) N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WTRSDAY, TTLY 7, 185S ' .................. .... ' ‘ ■ ’ 1 ' 1 ‘ " 1 1 * •’.J " 1 1 'J ‘ ■■ 1 FADE TWO. ■ --------------- ■ T " ■ ---------------------------- ■■ ■■■ ■ - ■ Expect 200 Riders at Sunday’s Circle B Show Hastings Host to Keen Competitive Fairground Event Picture of Summer Fun No Adniiaiion Charge For Annual Show Slated To Attract Top Horaemen Hastings will be host Sunday to some 300 riders from many sections of Michigan when the Circle B Rid­ ing club holds Its annual pointapproved horse show on the fair­ grounds. The show, to be held ’Tain or shine." is scheduled to get under­ way with a grand entry at 12 noon. There Is no admission charge. The grandstand Is free. too. Entry fees for each race will be •5-and-in other events the fee for children will be 50 cents and for adults 11, except in pair class. Of the fees, 20 percent will be deducted and the remainder will be divided among the first, second, third and fourth place winners. First place receives 40 percent, second 30 percent, third 20 percent and fourth 10 percent. A special trophy will be given to the high paint bone of lhe day. Last year Dick Dickinson. of Mason, rode off with the trophy on his hone, “Giner." Dick took first In the children’s bending race and the children's speed and action and second in children's horsemanship and tiie children's flag race. Last years show was a near­ Michigan is expected to see a record number of fishermen on perfect event, with the weatherman her lakes and streams this summer and this lucky angler, an cooperating. early representative of this zany army, has the look of a man Clayton Hulett, of Mason, wellforgetting work and the cares of a complicated world while busy known to horse show contestants, with a thrashing 10 inches of trout. It's a scene that wiU be will be the Judge again this year re-enacted thousands of times throughout the state as Michigan Events for the day will Include takes “time oil" for some much-needed relaxation. the 1/8 mile race in Western equip­ ment, men's and women's western . pleasure, children's horsemanship John 1>ler were Mrs. Robert Crock­ ' and bending, women's and mens ford. Mrs. Cehu Townsend, und Kenbending race. 1/4 mile race In West­ WOODLAND nurd Schalbly. of Edmore, who spent ern equipment, pair class (double Friday with them. entry), speed and action for men. Mm. L’hurle.s Leonard und Mrs Tiie WSCS circles meetings fol­ women and children, children’s flag James Tyler were in Kalainuxoo race, open egg race, open reining low: Charity circle meets this Thurs­ Thursday to attend services at the race and a 1/8 mile race for ponies day evening, with Mrs. Dell Williams United Brethren church. * WSCS under 46 inches. at her home. Mrs. Floyd Glum will circles will entertain Friday. July 8. be co-hosteas. Faith circle meets this wlth an 8 o’clock breakfast and The Robert Onstott family, of Thursday for a picnic dinner with shower at the church honoring Ann Cleveland, O„ will arrive Friday to Mrs. Myrtle Bulling, hostess, at the Marie Reuther, bride-elect, whose - spend 10 days with her parents, cottage at Thomapple lake Hope marriage to Duane Bump, uf Hus­ Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. circle Is planning a picnic July 28 tings, will be July 16 ut lhe Wood­ al Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Celia Town­ land Methodist churchy send spent the weekend at tile home of her son, Mr. and Mrs Paul Thwnsend. of Vermontville. * The Mis­ BANFIELD_________ sionary Society of the Church of Miss Vergeleen Frey, of the Ban­ the Brethren meets for an ull-day PrMMU - Ilan. I'hlUp H. NIlrkriL Jndre meeting Thursday, tiie 14th. at the field 4H Community club, attended at ProUlchurch with a potluck dinner at 4H State Club Week at Lansing as noon. ’A missionary program In a county dress revue delegate. * charge uf Mrs. Arlle Spindler will The Banfield 4H Food and the be glveri. Banfleld-Brlggs 4H Gurdep clubs are plannliai to attend Che ball game Mrs. Bert Sawdy. Lansing, spent at Detroit July 15. the holiday In Woodland. ♦ Mr. und Mrs. Joe Nowlcke are enjoying a few Michigan Stale football tackle days' vacation in the U.P. * Guests uf Mrs. Roy Ruwluder from Wed­ Norman Masters wasn’t allowed to nesday until Friday were a cousin. ploy Detroit grade school football Mr. and Mrs. Leston Halton, and his then 155 pounds were twenty limit. son. Tommy, from Willard, Ohio over lhe weight _______ v Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Rbwlader wen- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michigan State's freshman foot­ Durkee and Beryl Rising, of Has­ ball coach. Don L. Mason, won Alltings. * Callers tiie post week on Anierican honors al guard for the Mr. nnd Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs Spurtans In 1949. area to more than 16.000 acres under life The peal bags were planted Edmond Rooney and his fiancee. Uie Parka A Recreation division 01 vegetation can be produced to sup­ MUs Mary Flvnn. of Chicago, were tiie Conservation department. port more fish. That Snartan 'weekend guests of his aunt und statute guarding ' Michigan Suite's iuncle. Mr und Mrs. John Perry. athletic plant. wctl^knuwn to fans IEdmond )* a reporter for Ute ChlI prison camp in the area. here, was 10 years old in 1955 . . . 'caeo Dully News. Proposed work bi Holland State I park would cost 83U.OOO and *28.000 Conservation drpt geologists say no jin construction Is planned in Hayes commercial depant-, of uranium ' State park west of Clinton. Bay City have been found in Michigan to State park would get 826.000 for ne* date. However, the Ishpeming sub­ (construction-and 826.000 would go office of the US. Atomic Energy, commission reports numbers of pros­ to Holly recreation area." I Other planned outlay include* pectors asking for information about Ray 1825.000 for Qnanvllle recreation area. western U.P. counties. ' 820.000 each for Proud Lake and Eggleston, of East Jackson, and David Goodell. Mt. Pleasant, well' I Waterloo recreation areas and 814.000 known among track fails here for ] for Island Lake recreation area. the Hastings Relays performuiue:. ■ Sleeper State park near Case­ received Varsity track awards u: ; Michigan’s recreational park ih the Yankee Springs area o( ......... . i VIMe would fel ,12.500. uuceport. Barrv ville would get 812.500. Lakeport. Michigan State. Dave, son of the I county, which played host to more than 34,000 persons over the egsto.ooo and Wilson, near Harrison former Hastings High coach, is at I tended -July 4th huliduv. will be- further improved in the coming, 88.M0. Ft. Campbell this summer with the ROTC. . . . James Heinlger. of1 moitlta wilh th. announcement that an ex|»mlilure .,f SW.800 been earmarked for the popular Summer spot on (Jun lake southwest Four. Indian Like Skokie. III...ha:.- been named football j roach at the Kellogg school mar stf don McClure of here. . ■ StralU. Brlmky, Fort Wilkltt- and'‘ Hickory Corners. He succeeds Bob The Slate legislature recently appropriated S800.000 for capital Silver Lake state parks und in (Chenhull. who resigned to take a Wreldrn. will probably go to build ' Highland recreation ureu jimltar position at Bike-field. -Hemoutlay work during the coming fiscal iger was a three - sport star ut year, with 8300.000 earmarked for Bradley. . . The district 5 softball arras from the pump house south Ute Sterling Slatepark near Monroe meeting war slated lust night al qnd that not more than 850,000 be the Woodland Fire Hall to set up Sunday afternoon familir., had to spent for land acquisition. • tournaments under District Com- , The Conservation department's be turned away from the urea for | misiioner Bill James. parks division has " recommended belt uf facilities. The lots Were Buts \------------- •-------------jauuntd un the Fourth, too. most of the remaining 8450,000 be I'nungi I Two Michigan Stalo la-mi roaches distributed in 22 of the State’s 57 • The num area ts also to be BRIEFS — Nashville High's, uth- planned foreign trip-, in the -umcovered wiUi six inches of top soil letic fortunes should continue to' mer of 1955—foul bull coach Duffy Hattingi, Mich. Tiie 892.800 scheduled for Yankee Which must be hauled in to permit climb with lhe construction of the ; Daughterly to Japan and swimming Springs is the largest recommended Xegetatlon to grow. expenditure. • Supt. Van Weelden said chloride 82.500 running track. Progress along coach Charles McCaffree to Europe physical education lines has gener. Tiie present program of improv­ hud bei-ti placed on tile access roads ally been slow among many smaller Murphy’s point on Gun lake, hike. two weeks ago. but mure would prub- schools, but there certainly is a lot1 ing Miirpnys for which Michigan acquired title ably be needed by Aug. 1 because.of of "GO" among the Tiger fans. ( from the Federal government in the heavv traffic. Coach Chuck Ross and Miss Mari­ 1943, was storied In 1953 when men ” * —------- — lyn Starr, phy ed teacher, also have' prepared 50 to 60 acres for filling sons utllireil the beaches and pic­ a top Summer recreation procram.; by cutting away the underbrush. nic_______ __ areas_____ Saturday ____ , ___ and ______ about . . . Three athletic directors, retired Much of that project has been; 14.000 to 15,000 on Sunday and the : Ralph H. Young of Michigan State, completed, with a grand new beach; same number Munday. (Cun Jennings, of Marquette, nnd built up on the west side of the 1 Development of the urea began jI Knute Rockne. Notre Dame, were 1 peninsula und the swampy land filled In 1934 when the U.S. Rc'ctllement । founders of the Centra] Collegiate; In. The new beach Is about ct>m<: udmiulstrution purchased 4.200 acres ]। Conference. . . . During the pxst j pitted and some more low land is toluf the thin, submurginul hind. Re-j(year. 1.167 brush shelters were placed 1 be filled. The original plan called (forestation und. erosion (controls be- jIn nine hikes throughout the State for excavating 182.000 yards, but was*gun In 1936. tlw National Park urv- mid-5.000 peal bogs were placed in cut back to 52,000 ice took charge, and constructed I 1 Fish lake uf Barry countyand 5.000 I A lagoon is about three-quarters group camp buildings, beaches, alI in Devoe lake of Ogemaw county. 1 completed. bathhouse, picnic sites and camp Both Pish and Devoe are nyirl- j -------- The new appropriation, acrord- grounds. I bottom lakes Hint support little fish ing to Park Supt. Cart Van 1 Mure hind 1 -----•-- - brought •— ------ the experimentally to see If aquatic! purchase Earmark *92,800 In Yankee Springs Recreation Area Barry County Playground to Get Moye Facilities Under Grant From Recent Legislative Action lf/mFy Armchair Athlete Point Approved Horse Show Sponsored by Circle B Riding Club Fairgrounds, HASTINGS, MICH. SUNDAY, JULY 10 Free admission, free grandstand, free will offering. Grand entry 12 noon. 16 entries. You can cash in on Mercury's if you act now! Did You Ever Hear the One About the Dairy Farmer? f you haven’t, you should make the acquaintance of your Dairy Farmer! He furnishes about a fourth of your food every day and does so for a sixth of what you pay for the other three quarters. Ask any dietician. I This morning, as they do every morning push-button. Besides, your dairy, farmer 365 day* a year, 13,000 dairy farmers arose cooperatively owns plants, laboratories and at the crack of dawn, fed, watered and transport equipment for receiving, testing, milked a quarter of a million tested cows, conveying and processing his milk shipments. shipped 2,395 tone of pure, fresh milk to Detroit. That’s 2.2 million quarts, including a surplus over table needs going into ice cream, cottage cheese and other healthful dairy products. in the space at the right 1. improvement of his product and its uses. He employs management, scientists, technical personnel, stenographers, and truck drivers, production and marketing When you meet this farmer, he’ll tell you truthfully that he earns less than factory efficiency of the highest order. The milk wages for the time and money spent, but assembly line starts with a heifer. It's a line, he’ll say you’ll get your milk, fresh from the 3 years long, you can’t stop or start with a farm, tomorrow morning. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION A FARM COOPERATIVE WITH 17,000 DAIRY FARMER MEMBERS IN 33 MICHIGAN COUNTIES................. 13.000 OF THEM SHIPPING TO THE DETROIT MARKET »<<imne D.lroll 2. Mlchlee* extra cost like dual exliausta (on 8 out of 11 modeLG, 4-barn-l carburetor, bull-joint front suspension. Shown above, the Montclair liardtop Coupe. Montclair styling is now abu available in a new 4-door model. Justwrite down 2 figures 2. The trade-in allowance you want for your present car. I want IT PAYS TO OWN A B7B $ for my How much you can afford to pay a month. FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER in getting his milk from farm to market. Putting on call an abundant daily supply of milk requires He supports industry-wide research for the And look what a Mercury deal includes: Exclunive styling, aluired. by no other car; a SUPItlt-TORQUK V-8 engine (IH8 hp in the Customs and Montereyn; 188 hp in the Montclair*); special extra-value features ut no —then tear out this ad and come see us. You may get the best surprise ol your lifel Don’t rmt» lhe big telewhion hit. ED SULLIVAN'S ’’Tojst at lhe town," Sundey evening. J .00 to S <M SUtswi * WKZO. Channel J. I am willing to pay $ per month MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY four 1, 1955 Michigan Bell Pays $8,286,000 To School Fund and Mrs. Jack Crocklord and family, of Chamblee. Oa, are visiting from Friday until Thursday wilh his mo­ ther. Mrs. Welby Crockford and otherrf of the family. Sunday the en­ tertained a group of relatives to meet and visit Jack and. family. Relatives camg from Grand Haven. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Nash­ ville, Clarksville. Hastings. Lansing and Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Bcgerow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clisric were Sunday guests of their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and family and their mother, Mrs. Bert Bawdy, of Lan­ | The 1955 paymenu will exceed the ' । tax of a year ago by more than1 ■$1,000,000. Payments this year. Eldt ' said, will raise the company's total | contribution to more than $128,000.­ 000 since 1906 when the Primary School Fund provirion was embodied Michigan Bel) will make a record in the state constitution. payment of $8,286,000 to the Primary , The company's tax is allocated to School Fund thts year. I... —. u. -------- u„... •the >.. I school districts ..throughout A check for $4,143,000 covering I state on the basis of the school centhe company's half-year payment jsus. Michigan Bell it the largest , single contributor to the Primary 1 School Fund. by Courtney W. Eldt. a**irtant treasurer of the company. Another sing. Clinton Smith I Dies on Tuesday END DUST Falkj, Playgrouodi ind Parking Spacej— Solvay Calcium ^Chloride. Word was received Tuesday 'moming by Nasliville relatives and । friends of the death in Joliet. III.. I of Clinton Smith. 67. A frequent visitor in Naahvillv. i Mr. Smith died Tuesday at Silver Oom hospital, where he had | I intendent. Prior to taking over this position. Mr. Smith had scrrtd is a minister in the EvanI geilral conference. . I Mr. Smith, with his wife, the [former Jennie Ostroth, of Naahvllln and his mother. Mrs. Ixuils Smith, who made her home with ' her ton nt Joliet, had returned i home only last Friday. July 1. after spending three weeks at the cottage •of Dr Stewart Lofdnhl pt'Oun lake A brother, Harold Smith, also survive*. Services were held Wednesday from Joliet hi 2 p.m.. and* the body shipped to Iowa, his former home, for burial. Mra. Gladys Crockford was in Al­ bion for the WSC8 Institute. * Mr. and Mn. Glenn Hendee were supper guects Wednesday of Mn. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Scofield and children, Dorothy and ; | 1 : > I | | | j president: Mrs. Wayne Bosworth, secretary and Wesley Curtis. John VieJe nnd Russell Smith; trustees. Start MACKINAC BRIDGE — Hundreds of Hastings and Barry county residents will be thrilled this summer when they visit the Stralu and see. from a distance, work on the bridge. The foundations clearly «how the route acro»» the Straits. North from Mackinaw City, the aerial photo shows all but six foundations on the south jade and all the foundations on the north side. Ineluding the cause- BARRYVILLE extra for summer comfort and begin with BALSAM WOOL0 The Attic Insulation Family expanding? of your own? IF hoc summer oighti mean sleepless nights for you . . . you can do some­ thing about it. Look to your attic, basement, side Insulate your attic with Balsam-Wool porches for extra jptce'tknt can serve to make your home up to 15* cooler. year ’round with predecorated NuYes, attics insulated with Balsam­ Wood. Nu-Wood goe» on io a jiffy... Wool turn back heat, allowing you to work, rest, and sleep comfortably, only one day. Nu-Wood docs its triple job of decorating, insulating t'eel refreshed. and hushing noise ... at a budget Don't wait for summer heat to get price! you down. Plan now for real sum­ Learn more about new room planmer comfort. nth predecorated Nu-Wood. *lt can be done! Call now Call for a FREE estimate FREE Eftimate NO OBLIGATION i NU-W00D I PRJDICORATID I INSULATING FINISH | ^BRRRy'COUnTV’LuniBER'CO? "‘7/ie -fhtne of niifi heauscp ami/akhomes eaam builoihs plahs ^•2907 on 2431 125 H. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. Top feed Purina Bulky-Las on regular grain or Glenn Wooster, who has been superintendent of Vermontville High school since Dec.. 1952. has resigned. Mr. Wooster has accepted, a po­ sition In the Detroit area with the Bloomfield Hills school, where The Woostera have sold their home In Vermontville and will move about Aug. I to Sylvan Lake, where they have purchased a resi­ dence. Mrs. Wooster, who has also been on the teaching staff, will teach In the Vaughn street school, also In lhe Bloomfield area. FOR ATHLETES FOOT visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Scoffeld and other relatives. * Clif­ ford Tousiey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hcsterly. Mre. Tousley relumed home day at JACOB'S PHARMACY. Sunday from the hospital. * Mrs B. J. Wellman and daughter, Mra. Russell Keys, of Jackson, and Mrs. Henry Schalbly were Tuesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green. . Second Lt. RJay Kussmaul was home from Wednesday until Sunday from Fort Campbell, Ky. Pvt Ken­ neth Dulta. also home from Fort Campbell,-, has been home a couple of weeks. They both returned to Fort Campbell Sunday. PvL Dulta la scheduled to leave for Japan. * Callers on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and mother, Mrs. Carrie Ty­ ler. were the Rev. Don Carrick, of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mre. Dorr I Evertts, of Nashville, and Mrs. Ken1 nelh McCurdy. Sunday afternoon. | * Businn. Janae, and Pamela Jacobs are spending this week with Mrs. Stanley Chose In Kalamazoo. * Air and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family, of Edmore, were Friday overnight guests with his mother. ■ Mra. Henry Schalbly. A Mrs. Mary Towns, of Latke Odessa, was a visitor Friday afternoon and evening of Phone 2585 Mra. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Shippy. of Moorestown. and Mr. and Mra. Larry Shippy and daughter. Rita, of Wadsworth. O-. were Friday dinner 429 S. Michigan Ave guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler.------ fans equipment repair swtfcs I 25 lb. sock . . $1.00 100 lb. sack . . $2.40 Vermontville Syrup Festival Officers The 1956 maple syrup festival BARRY COUNTY officers have been elected. Carl LUMBER CO. Thran, president; Pat Hager, vice 125 N. Jefferson St. Vermontville School Head Has Resigned REAL ESTATE way tn the upper left hand corner. Photo tn upper rtf ht shows main constructed on the eaiawn foundation, US feet in diameter. The of block 7 of Bennett & Kenfleld's add., Hastings. Lloyd I. and Eunica -D- Priddy to Harvey M- and Florence M. Gil), parcel In Nashville. Emmett A. Swan to Myrtle M Belson, Gladys S. Baird and Vera M. Craven, lot 5 of block 3 of R. J. Grant's add., Hastings. B. L. PECK WOODLAND Mrs Elsie Perrin, of Grosse Point and Mra. Carrie Johnson, of Vassas were Monday visitors of Mra. Ella Flory. ♦. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and sister. Mrs. Celia Townsend .... „ were tn Grand Rapids Thursday to , visit the former’s daughter. Mra. with A lovely solo. A bountiful potClaude S7 irtlUHFaii tyYSter colm S. and Edith Mabel'Robinson I Perry StOWeH At The hospital. * ACr. , ____ • ___ _ ■ ■ ... Ito n Richard V. and fn.nU. —1 and Mra. Gerald Stucker and fanilly Juanita Va Yargcr to Edwin W and Josephine W. Deaof Dundee, and Mr. and Mrs. Royparcel in Carlton twp. lowed by election of officers and « klns. Lot 59 of Supervisor Gias-J Hough and family and Mr. and Mrs. fine program in charge of Ann Me______ ____ _ gow’s" add.. No. 2. Hastings. Maude_______ Kidder________ Basertt._ ____ Freeport. . Murray Hough and David, of Sun­ Intyre. a.vuted by her father. Cam-.: to Clare A. and Etta Louise Bas^tL Louts M. and Harriett C. Gilbert field. were Sunday dinner guests of eron McIntyre. We have some won- Hastings, pajcel in Irving twp. to George N. and Margaret Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Callderful telent in our young people ________ Kalamazoo. Lot 106 of Supervisor's era al the home of Mrs. Jerry Fisher who attend chase gatherings each: , Plat No. 1 of Long Point. Prairie­ were Mrs. Laura Baker, of Vermont­ year. We appreciate Marcte and «»rr*n‘y Deeds: ville. and Mrs. Bemlce Kantner, on Lucia Van Doren. daughters of the 1 Charles and Zelma DeGroote to ’ ville twp. Ashley Van Dorens. of Quincy, who Laurence E. and Dorothy J. Obn-' Herman J. and Josie L. Babcock, Tuesday and Thursday evening Mrs. Dowling, to Ronald V. and Mary Daisy Perkins and $pn. Don. of Has­ so gradously play each year, and kiln, parcel Lq Carlton twp. Louise Conklin. Battle Creek, parcel little Polly McIntyre, daughter of | Norman and Jacqueline L. Mac I tings. were callers. Sunday Mr. and Mre. Don Duncan and family, of the Dennis McIntyres, of Battle'iver and Vernal Mac Iver, Grand I tn Johnstown twp. Creek; Zshe and Deanna Mead. | Rapids, to Harold D. and BlanchJ L.'; Reuben J. H. and Debbcy S. Bellevue, were dinner guests. Lli^da and'Lee Fossett, Mrs Eldon Munjoy. Middleville. Lot 3. Asies- , Hoover. Wayland to Richard Os­ Mr. and Mra. Lynn Lampman and born, Grand Rapids. Lot 17 of Lake­ Day with her delightful reading. 60rs Plat No. 4, Middleville. son. Frank Charles, of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Heber nus q. and Gezlna Olsson to side Park. Yankee Springs twp. ids, were Sunday visitors of Mrs Robert and Avis Sponable to Ivan Foster, of Coats Grove, and Lloyd Ruth A. Klevorn. Lot 4. block 11 of Floyd Greiner. * The WSCS met J. and Marqulta M. Smith, Delton. Mead, of St. Pelersbttrg. who gave Uncoln Park add HMUtw Wednesday. The Charity circle was Lot 17 of Eddy's Beach. Hope twp. us food for thought Each contribL. ruxm.u and Adah R hostess and served the luncheon Duane J. and Ethel M. Miller to; uted to the success of our day tq, । R!chard F. and Carolyn B Dasris. m.u V Mrs Earl Champlin had charge of U 6 /hc Pro«ram and asalrted by gether. New officers elected are MlddlevllIc J6 of Johiuon s j Site n? rods Of lot 1300. Hastings. rendln»« fifrom ----- ----------• of the ladles president. Eldon Day; vice president. ftdd Middleville several Pauline Downing to Bruce M. and n,. ,Onlc' ... ___ s* was United Nations. De­ Man,: Uble comm.. Earl u RuIuI j ,na „ WtWran Doris H. Randall. Nashville, pared I votLn. votions w were • led by Mrs. Ruth tn Castleton twp. vowons d7:"r’ur« c™,m- J**""* : Lot S of suporvbor WUco. . Add, Johnston. During the business meet­ Leslie and Minnie Williams to ing plans were made for a picnic. It Mead, and program: Mrs. Kenneth < Hastings. Donald M. Moody. Delton, parcel in was also voted to have rotation of °*le AUCT *nd O«‘" V‘n Barry twp JKSwitw n“nSX?’Order’ to Slmon “nd Htllegonda circles for two years. * Mrs. Minnie Brace R. and Hazel M. Perry. Geiger and sister. Mrs. Von Kief, of »u. Mr"JSntn? . J*,U* C'"‘**”Kalamazoo, to Romaine H. and Eve­ Montevideo. Minn., were Saturday Lloyd Meads, of St. Petersburg. We “J" ‘*Pr t lyn M. Ganger. Otsego, lot 54 of vlritors of Mrs. William Warner. Wm. C. Schultz Park. Crooked lake, Mrs. Keif is here visiting her sister £“*d -vend or our t»der mrntPrairieville twp. and other relatives. _______ _______ Ptat No. 1. Nashville. Linda M. Nelson to Garrett J. and • —— । Louis E and Beatrice G. Straub Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evelyn J. Haan. Kalamazoo, parcel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess left I to Roas W. and Della A. Bivens. Hauer were Mr. and Mrs. Herman In Orangeville twp. Saturday on a motor trip through । Nashville, parcel tn Nashville, Dean and Martha Ardise Lap­ Hauer and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. northern Michigan, returning Mon- j Bert E. and Claudia M. Ullery to ham to Carl E. and Henna Dehn. day. । William O. and Lucille I. Coleman. Shelbyville, lot 25 of Lyndon Johncock Plat, Orangeville, twp Leon T. and Arabel Jean Boyd to Alfred D. and Elaine F Boersma. Management officials have critl-. he has nothing to offer the rich Kalamazoo, lot 27 of Plat of Shady Ic.lzcd Bill Baldwin, president of Bill man. he devotes his time and energy Heights. Prairieville twp. Baldwin Chevrolet of Hastings, for . to benefiting the poor people like Louis and Beatrice G. Noble not making enough money out of nimself. As an example. Princess Straub to Robert J. and Ruby Dryhis dealership. The officials claim , Standing Cow7 niece of Chief Slt- foos. Nashville, lot 6 of block 6 of fKot 1 rl O/l.. sells ■ — II. 1950 model used Hting h, T1..I1 —-I — —-.— .— that ri Baldwin Bull came into the -Udealership A. W. Phillips add., Nashville. cars that are in excellent shape for one day and insisted on paying Howard and Pauline Serven to as low as $395.00 while other dealers $600.00 for a 1951 model car. Bald­ William Edward and Beatrice Vel­ are selling the same thing for $100 win would not take more than ma Seymour, Bellevue, parcel in more. Officials also cited that Bill $450 00. so the Princess left and spent Assyria twp/ Baldwin was selling 1953 model used । her $600 00 elsewhere. proving that Ray Parker to Kermit A. and cars in excellent condition for as Bill Baldwin does not van' from his Edna Pentecost. Charlotte. Lot 81 of low as $99500 while other dealers 'polity of low prices to all. Parker's Lakewood plat No. 1. Yan­ were obtaining $1195.00 for the same ; Bill Baldwin Is going to battle the kee Springs twp. of having iuun high prices-uy prices by oiofautomobiles. .I ,policy a,uv7 ui Philip and Paulina Opatik to 1 frrlng ail of his merchandise Ryne m>u Und wean Jean urrucr. Derticr. Ixil u 12 oi of , Bill Baldwin answered . .. .the charge . ...... ................. ........... .......... — at low • by agreeing 100' He claims that prices, and he hopes the public will. Johnson's .TrilniMtn'fi Gun CTlln Lake fjilro Plat. Pint Yankee Vnnk/w< he doesn't make any money at all on support him with their patronage.1 Springs twp the cars but by doing a large vol- I Tins week's ’Poor House Special"—I Rny A and Mildred Belson to ume of businex, that he manages to , 1951 Ford two door . . only Mil 40. | Adrian Johnson, parcel In Rutland exist. Baldwin further Mated that —Adv. twp, Letter of June 30 The annual homecoming was held i at the church Sunday with about! 75 enjoying the day. Our pastor, the I Rev. Paul Richards, brought the; . ........ ... morning Tobias n«xi«and Lee message Fassei; wilh each Janet .fgvoring us ouitriaim »*** 6366 Arrive Safely? Sure, you'll want to relax after a long trip. But the folks will bo glad to know that you arrived safely. Call them by Long Distance as soon as you get home. It will mean rpuch to their peace of mind. Out-of-town calls ’ are fost and their cost is surprisingly low. When you call, remember to call by number. It's faster. MICHIGAN BILL TIltPHONl COMPANY Local Automobile Dealer Criticized dfe IAA • \ S dairy ration. Low in cost... but it sure makes milk, For the “best show” on tiie road, your ticket is the red tag that identifies an OK Used Car. Attention-getters for performance as well as looks, OK Used Can are thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. They are dealerwair^ntep in writing at no extra cost! PURINA bulkyias CHOW I Look for the red Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY THE STORE WITH T H E CHECKERBO 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 ARD S fos N BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Hostings VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON �PAUS FIVE TIDE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955 Her. Kirchenhauer Church of God Non- nt Cadillac Dedication Service Rummage Sale At Orangeville Aids Church Fund Sunday Afternoon Barry County Friends IFelcorne Return of Miu Bernice Jan ten Mira Bernice Jansen, who started the original work of the Neighbor­ hood House at Orangeville, now St. Francis' Episcopal church, arrived at noon Saturday in Kalamazoo and friends from Orangeville met her and took her to the village where she will elsit until today. Tomorrow through Sunday she Is to visit here wilh the Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury. After that Miss Jansen will visit in the Eart. m I sal o nary work In the Philippine Islands where she has served for eight years. However, she was In the States early In 1951 and at Miss Jansen is well-known here ox "having established the Neighbor­ hood Hotise In Orangeville as a so­ cial and educational project of the Episcopal church. Miss Jansen had returned from service in Japan at the outbreak of the war In Europe. A means of raising funds Is an EPILEPSY MONTH proclamation designating July as Epilepsy Month are, left to right: Dr. Carlton M. Dtsn, director, Michigan Crippled Chilexecutive viee president, Michigan United Fund; Raymond D. president, Commercial Steel Treating corporation, Detroit, and vice president, Michigan Epilepsy Center. The Epilepsy Center 1* supported In Michigan through the United Fund Red Feather 1,000 Michigan | Servicegrams . . duced $112 46. At this sale the mem­ bers got lhe Idea to serve light lunch and coffee, and alm sold baked goods which has been a high­ light of the sales held since that date. The ■members have also served a dinner on the Qral day, and sand­ wiches the second day. A* the sales developed with more and more contributions coming in, the meniters began a bulldin* fund for a new mission. The church was started .and. tedirated on Nov. 6. 1949. ’’ > ' Sales have been held (our times n year, earning from $200 to $400 at each two-day event. One year the members earned mose than IU0O. In 1951 and 1952. they began to have furniture auc­ tions along with tiie rummage sale, end u*ed the nroceede to apply on the church debt. The auction sate usually brings In more than $100. according to Mrs. Jess Shoemaker, who has carried on the rummage sale project. The money goes Into the building fund . (or the new addition, parish house. The sale held recently netted 5325. the furniture at another $125 Cadet David C. Muntz, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold F. Muntz. Rl Hick­ ory Corners, recently returned to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point for a tour of Army and Air Force installations. Cadet Muntz, a senior at West Point, visited WrightPatterson Air Force Base, Ohio; Port Knox. Ky.: Fort Sill, Okla.; Fort Belvoir. Va.. and Fort Mon­ mouth. N. J. Members of the senior class now are acting as instructors for the freshman and sophomore classes at West Point and for new recruits at Fort Dlx, N. J. Cadet Munu received his appointment to West Point from Che late Congress­ man Paul W. Shafer, third district. Michigan. He was graduated from W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school in 1952. Edward E. Anderson, aviation structural mechanic third class. USN, son at Mr. and Mrs. Admiral D. Anderson of R2 Hastings, is *cheduled to arrive at Alameda, Calif., July 14 after a 38.000 mile around pis worldcruUa-wHb Attack Squadron 15 aboard the attack air­ craft carrier USS Midway. The Mid­ way. largest carrier ever to round the Hom, received an all-out wel­ come from -the people of Capetown. South Africa. The Cape townera closed their stores and the civilian populace turned out in full strength to greet the U-S. Navy men.' The Midway will undergo extensive mod­ ernization in San Francisco. Squad­ ron 15 wlU return to Its home base at the Cecil Field Naval Air station in Jacksonville. Fla. Church News DEPENDABLE SERVICE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: There Lx no church school during July and August. 11 a.m. Divine worchlp Medita­ tion by the pastor. Music by the chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett at the organ. . Nursery in lhe Presbyterian hall during the hour of worship. QU!COIMG SUPPLIES. We Give S & H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL Co Phone 2515 Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Topic: Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 "Meaning and Necessity of Grace." Conducted by pastor. am. • Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Daily Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Communion cervices. Sab­ Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 to bath. 9. weekdays before Mass, Sunday^ Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 8 pm. 6:30 p.m. Friday Junior Bible FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, study and choral rehearsal. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street BRIGGS BANFIELD. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: DOWLING SERVICES “Sacrament." Rollie Poe. Pastor Sunday school. 11 a.m. Briggs: — Worship service. 9:15 Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. The reading room, located in the Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15 church edifice, is open to the public am. Worship service. 10:15 a.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Banfield: — Sunday school, 10:15 i.m. Worship eervlce, 11:15 a.m. Pvt Kenneth L. Putpaff, 31. whose FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nashville, recently was graduated Charles L. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Mrr. Shoemaker reports the mem­ from the turret artillery mechanic course at The Armored School. Fort Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. bers are glad to pick un rummage or Worship, 11 a.m. "Holy Commun­ rood saleable furniture, rugs."elec­ Knox, Ky. The course trains enlUled tee appliances and other items. "We personnel to perforin organizational ion.” Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. seem to sell about everything given maintenance on power traverse, Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ to us." Mrs. Shoemaker said. "We turret-mounted weapons, range find­ have a great demand for children's ers and turret mechanisms of tanks mon: "Touching the Lord." Sunday. July 10. Holy Communion clothing and help any needy family and other combat vehicles. Pvt. Pufwe can. Our next Mie will be In late paff. son of Mr. and Mra. Adrian during morning worship. Monday. 7:30 pm- Council of AdSeptember, so you can call If you Pufpaff. R2 Nashville, entered the have things to givo. The phone is Army last December and completed basic training at Port Leonard Healy's nephew. Wayne Decker, to Prairieville 18F2. Wood. Mo. While a civilian, he Miss Shirley Myers at the Hastings Mr and Mrs. William Richards;worked ----------- -for the Lansing Storage Methodist church Friday evening. * and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer company, Sunday Mr. and Mrs Maurice Healy spent their holiday weekend in the were at Eaton Rapids visiting the latter's cousin. Mrs. Vera West, who DUNHAM DISTRICT ir ill. * Randy Orin Is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner and the 7 pounds. 14 ounces son born The LAS will serve Ice cream and Thursday. June 29. to Mr. and'Mrs. Miss Charlotte Stagner. of Kalama­ cake al the Dunham school Satur- Dale Cole In Pennock hospital. * zoo. were Saturday and Sunday--------------------------------------------------------guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil- day. July 9. beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sandra Ball, younger daughter of cox. j There will be cones for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, is con­ ' Committee In charge, Mrs.xRay Os- valescing from measles. * Johannah troth. Mra. Paul Kesler and Mra Flnefrock. of Woodland, was the JEFFERNON STREET P. Williams. * Weekend guests of guest last week of her aunt. Mrc. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco were Ward Cheesaman. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Marco and Sunday school. 9:45 am. daughter, of "Detroit, also Chuckle Morning worship. 11 am. Thoae from away who attended Baker, of Nashville. Sunday the two the funeral of Oscar Jones were Mr. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pan. Marco families visited a Marco sis­ and Mra. Lyle Sage, of Lansing; Mr. Evening eervlce, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday and ter. Mra. Roy Lambertson and fami­ and Mr::. Floyd Sage, of Tecumseh; ly. near Morley. The Vincent Mar­ Mrs. Lyle Smith. Mra. Vera Wood­ Siilurdny, 7:30 p.m at the church Children's Camp at Sunfield will cos returned to Detroit Monday. worth. Mr. and Mra. Nell Welcher. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy and all of Battle Creek, and Mr. and be July 18-23 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy at­ Mra. Charles Lechleitner and Leo tended the wedding of fire. M. and Mra. Kenneth Spaw. of Delton. Buy From Banner Advertisers 306 E. Court St. ROBERT W ALLDORFF T ronsfer Msgr. Fedewa on May 14. IMS. which ntlttd $35. that wonderf In one'hour." From that sale developed the suc­ cessful project. Miss Jansen spoke to many groups and reminded her audience of the rummage sale, suggertlng contributions of clothing for the sale. Boxes came In to Orangeville from nil over the Diocese of Western Michigan, nnd the rummage sale be­ came a big project. The next sale was held Nov. 28. 1943. at the new Neighborhood House, netting more than $100. Tiie "XX. im rmer Bible study. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Saturday, July 9, Youth Fellow­ The Rev. Harold Klrchenbauer. ship picnic at Oun lake. Meet al lhe church. 4:30 pm. tor of lhe Hastings Methodist Cir। cult churchfs. has been assigned to | the First Methodist church o’. HASTINGS The Rev. Roy E. Palmer, pastor of. Cadillac. He was transferred to the Ute Church of God. has announced' METHODIST CIRCUIT Cadillac church from St. Louis. Rev. that a dedication service of the Goodwillsnd Quimby Klrchenbauer. who while here congregation's recently purchased: .Methodist Churches: helped conditet the Hastings Kl- property would be held at 3 pm. Harold Cox. Pastor. wanlc Boys dub, has tilled pulpits at Sunday; July 10. Goodwill: Grandville and st. Johns since leav­ Morning worship, 10 am. ing here. He Is already working with Sunday school. 11 am. the Cadillac youth program. Quimby: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 a m. Welcome and Martin The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Herman The Invocation will be given by: Methodist Charches: 1 Fedewa. who has been pastor of St. the Rev. Lee Blckal, of Burlington. L Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor ! Augurtine Catholic church in Kala­ and special singing will be a part.', Sermon: “Soul Erosion." mazoo. has been transferred to be­ of lhe rervice. come pastor of St. Mary's cathedral Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Members of the Church of God , at Lansing effective July 20. Msgr. purchased the property occupied byj Church'school, 10:15 am. Choir practice Wed.. 7 pm. at the Fedewa is well-known lirre. ■ the former Annablc Funeral home I - | at 428 S. Jefferson. church. Moming worship. 11 a.m. Martin Corners Church: Junior church. 11 a.m. Church school, 10:15 a.m. ' edifice on Sept. 12. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sawdy\ ' i The Pastor and his family occupy M.YJ’. meeting 7:15 pm. Sundsy Wed’ Prayer meetbig. 7:30 p.m. Ilhe upstairs apartment in the buiictat the church. Frlday, July 8. 7:30 p.m. Young I'un­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH peoples prayer meeting. The building purchased in Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector llie annua] District Missionary i March of 1948 for the Annable Fun­ 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning worship and ser- convention opens July 11 at 1:30 jeral home. It is a Hastingr’ landp.m. at Indian lake and continues mark, and was th* home of J. S.. mon. Visitors welcome. through July 12. Rev. H. K- Bed- "Sol" Goodyear, believed erected in well, from Africa, will be the guert the early 1870s by Goodyear, one ' SOUTH WOODLAND speaker. District Assembly July 13I of the three Goodyear Brothers. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 15. ------------- •-------------Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. At the close of this sendee the ministerial board will take a vote of the congrega­ tion to call Rev. Charles Light, of Columbia City, Ind., to be pastor for the church after Sept. 1. 1965. 11 am. Sunday school. The missionary roclety will meet all day at the church on Thursday. " July 14- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. DU.. Minister Church school. 0:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Roy Featherrton. superintendent of schools, in Grand Rapids, will b< the speaker for this service. Mr. Featherston has served ax lay leader of Trinity Methodist church In Grand Rapids GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is lhe Life' and “The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “A Chosen Vessel.” Voters meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. S. and D. club Thursday. July 14 CHURCH OF GOD Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. No morning worship eervlce due to the Dedication service at 3 p.m. There will be a missionary picture at 7 pm. by Mr. Grounds, of Battle Creek. Wednesday prayer and praise ser­ vice, 7:30 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 9 am. Family worship. 10* a.m The church council meets Sunday The Brotherhood will observe La­ dies' Night next Sunday at 8 p.m. The mid-year meeting of the con­ gregation will be held Sunday. July 17. after the morning eervlce. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer Colfax and Boltwood Charles F. Oallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 3 p.m. ‘County Farm service. 4 p.m. Calling group excursion. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Thursday, July 7. annual society meeting. Saturday. July 9. CYC outing, boys and girls, at 11 a.m.. al Tyden INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON Meeting in Community Hall H. Honeywell. Minister J. Oervaai. Assistant 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship and Jun­ ior church. 8 pm. Wednesday. Bible study and prayer. Dally Vacation Bible school will be held in the Inter-Lakes Baptist church of Delton, meeting In the Community hall July 11-15 from 9 to 11:45 am. a bus will pick up the children of the area. Mr. Couture will play his cello at the church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg Are* Bible study Tuesday, 8:15 I P *n| Theocratic Ministry school Friday. I pm. I Public address: “Educating Our• selves for Peace and Life." by A D. Weaver. Sunday. July 10. 2 pm. followed by Watchtower Bible study, Public invited CHUBCB OF THZ NAZAMEM 307 E MsrAhiJl street Rev. Alfred SilvemaU. Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 am. Your Choice Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice Pineapple Juice Tomato Juice Mambo Punch TALL 46-OZ. CANS 2 491 KROGER RED TART CHERRIES FINEST QUALITY 100% CLEANED FRYING CHICKEN CUT-UP TRAY PACKED Whole Fryers KROGER APPLE SAUCE .49/ SPLIT LB KROGER 5Tsa^ 90/ SLICED BACON ORIOLE RING BOLOGNA hschke is 39/ PORK SAUSAGE roll BEAT PIES 4 GRAPEFRUIT 2^ — 29/ SODA CRACKERS ‘ WILD ELDERBERRY GRAPE JELLY »«. 2V LEMONADE 2 29/ ROAST BEEF can 29/ c*,i 29/ •,ek 25/ KROGER APPLE DANDY COFFEE CAKE ' SWIFTS i’«< KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA* TUNA FISH <>> 21/ EMBASSY •> 49/ . RUBY BEE JELLY 49/ KROGER EXTRA-THIN Channel 8, Grand Rapids, Thursdays 10 30 PM PESCHKE S FRANKS 303 cans KROGER SECTIONS OF See ... “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS KING SIZE 2 PEARS 39/ 3 io, SI lb 53/ LAWNDALE . CHEESE FOOD 2 it io,i 59/ JUMBO 28-30 LB. TANKS OF JUICY-RICH GOODNESS Watermelon Xw CANTALOUPES juworsi:-. TOMATOES vims ri«nh> 29/ t 29/ . POTATOES59; Wt/MF TOWT GRAPES caufohm* ssrauss it 39; �PAOB THJ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY HXT 7, 1965 MX WANT ADS ^ei^J^^RENr^J^L THE SHIRWOOO RM OY CLASSIFIED AD RATES INSURANCE ROtHT W. SHIRWOOD. Mg.. lh*Uo* Bldg. PHONt 2RI0 Ganaral Farm Aaatlonaarlna Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phon* Hasting* 4-9143 • Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Compht* Iniuranc* S*rvlc* Office 2908 Kos. 47019 guaranteed TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S H.OM2113 H»tli>s* loon hesshbergek auctioneer Phon, 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ••Your Citix*n’9 Man” Phona 2519 - Naf’l 8«nk BW®. Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At Hi* Banner Offic* SURVEYING WM. H. ROGERS . . BURR DENNISON Farms . . Lots . . Plats Hastings Phone 3699 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 1. 1955 Feeder pigs------ $6-519.50 Top calves $2O-$23.75 Second____ ____$I5-$2O Common & culls $10-$l5 Young beef--------- $14-$19 Beef cows_____ $9-$13.60 Bulls __ ..$12.50-$!5.75 Top hog. _$20-$21.60 Ruffs . $11.90-$17.80 Boars ___________ $8-$11 Top calf----------------- $23.75 Morse Stafford, Route 4, Hastings Top hogs r....$2l.60 Tom Read, R. 2, Nashville SPARE TIME INCOME-1400 00 to S500 00 monthly possible We wUl select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchaudLdiig machines No sell­ ing. TO qualify applicant must have car. references aiul $594 00 to $1.250 00 working-capital which Is secured by Inventory. Devotiny fl to 10 hours per week may net from $400 00 to $500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity fur taking over full time. We will allow the person we *etect libera) financial assistance for expansion For interview, write giving full particulars, name, address, age and phone number to Vendit Inc.. 2012 West '25th SI.. Dept 177 Cleveland 13, Ohio 7.7 TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Newly remodeled. Excellent busi­ ness. Capacity of 110. In heart of town. Selling because of ill health FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at FOR SALE—Runabout 10 ft. boat^ eye surgery. He drive* hl* own car for her comforting word*. Mr*. I Livestock ' 209'» 8 MidUgan Ave. UUlltle* und 10 h p Mercury motor. Excel-1 again and doe* hi* work as drafta- Cliarle* WoaIs and Mrs Francis ' furnished. Inquire 126 8., Michllent condition. Pltcaie Woodland man which requires much eyewort. Coleman for their lovely song*, your WANTED—Dairy cows and heifer*, gan, Allan C. Hyde. x tf 3645 alter 5 pm. 7/71 The program this week 1* in charge klndneas will never be forgotten. fresh or due to freshen soon. J W. or Ralph Finkbelner Hubtenga. Box 401, ’ Grandville FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper • Used Cara, Motorcycles, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Vandlen Phone Ardmore 63276 11/24 4 room and lower 2 room apu Allend Harry Star Officer* Meet Housetroilar* and Parti Mrs Alice Mourer Private bath and entrance, utili­ Mrs. Norii Stimson and Mr*. Mil­ Mr. and Mn. William Jone* FOR SALE—Holstein bull. 11 mo* ties paid. 126 S. Broadway. tf dred Lynd attended a dinner meet ­ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Jones old. from artificial breeding, price FOR SALE—1954 Cushman Eagle ing of the officers of Barry county Mrs G tendon Jone* motor scooter, all accessories, excel­ $85 Dole Cappun. phone 48131 7/7. FOR RENT—Modern furnished cotEastern Star a-<voclatton al Hickory MYs Winnie Lechleitner and lent condition, reasonable. Phone Corners ThurSlay evening to plan Phone 45127. grandchildren Middleville 4474. tf Mitcelloneoui for the annual meeting at Freeport HOUSE FOR RENT—Newly deco­ FOR SALE—1954 Pontiac, A-l con­ Sept. 8. Mrs. S. 1* Junior president CARD OF THANKS oadbb rox evaucATiox *te<« rt MteMraa. Tk. W* rated, garage, gas heat. Within dition. 20,000 miles. Phone Delton of association and Mrs. Lynd county We wish to thank the VFW ___ and working distance of business dis­ 77F21. tf marshal. Auxiliary, friends and neighbors for trict. Inquire 113 N. Park. 7,7 CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE-3 used truck tires 825­ Pennock hospital for the care of FOR RENT—Sleeping rem at 418 20. <20 each. Maynard Park. Mid­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES our brother. James Walt. . Light Weight and Concrete 8. Dibble. Phone 4293. 7 7 dleville. phone 3883. 7 7 Brother* and Sister* Building Blocks in various FOR RENT. SALE OR TRADE FOR' FOR SALE—29 ft. houaetraller. Cali Penny and Carol Nelson. Nyla 25-30 ACRE FARM—Building now 31F5 Delton. Emeat Hughes 7-l< Marble. Sandra. Jerry and Carlton IN MF.MOR1AM used as machine shop, 30 ft. wide. Adam* are among thore who are at­ you on auy type uf buildlug In memory of our dear mother. 40 fl. long and 2 extra iuta. Hus tending the Jack and Jill children's Mrs. Albert Lustey, who passed away Wonted — Miscellaneous job. city water, gas. electricity ami camp at Cedar Springs this week * one year ago. July 6. 1954. gmxl cement floor. Phone 2642 Mrs Margaret Creamer ha* been on PENNOCK CONCRETE WANTED — Responsible party u. They suy time heals all. sorrow, Vermontville. Nick Gorodenski list “ the past week. T." * Mr PRODUCTS take, over low montlUy payments । the sick •£*. .’? ?"*** ”' And helps us to forget. on Ipuwt pun., c.n M»n I V"‘" •Uu«l>l«* Phone 2791 Nashville But time so far has only proven. lurally. Write CmUl M.nwn Box I ”' Clmrlutte. «re dinner ,p«u Haw much we miss you yet. HOUSE FOR RENT—One bedroom SIM. SouUiItrld BteUOi., DeUvll । Ood gave us strength to fight It, 7 281 William Cridler. Mr und Mrs. Rub­ u unfurnished house Utilities paid And courage to bear the blow. 3 miles out on Oun Lake Road " ert Wenger and family were Sunday But what It mean* to lose you. Phone 735F2 after 5. 7 7 • Wood guests at the Cridler home * Mr. No one will ever know. und Mis Lawrence Rowden and Sadly missed by. th krsriar WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ family, uf Charlotte, spent Julv 4 • For Sol* — City, Country, Pun* R. Miith.h, Jud*. «< Mmu. Husband and children and ber. Top prices paid for Veneer with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. grandchildren end Retort Frank Coman. Mr*. Rowden and before you sell. L L JOHNSON Mrs. Evans, uf drand Rapid?, visi­ ordeb Fob publication Round or Bos Gutter. 11 ACRES in Woodland township LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ ted the Comen home Saturday * Expert Workmen to Install. Six room modem tioine, shower, LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE r° . Mr. and Mr* Tom Bremer, of MidCall Us for New or Repair Job.hot water, oil heat, small bam. or 1960. U tf -----------dleville. spent ---------the weekend -----------------in..... Chiberries. 2 miles from Woodland ■ ■ —————------ ——- -------------- . cago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phone Woodland 3236 after 6:00 WANTED--Standing tlrnber muple. I Frank Ru(ter an(J Jud ael h0 EAVESTROUGHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Michigan. Phone Allegan 813 and ask for owner. 7/7 WANTED AT ONCE — Man or u woman U> supply Rawfcigh house­ hold necessities to consumer* in DO MOSQUITOES bother you in the city of Plainwell. Full or part your yard? Use Parsons Mosquito time. A postal card will bring you Yard Spray mon-poLsonous'. 2. 4D full details without obligation Weed Killer will kill weeds in Wri» Rawleigh's, Dept. MCG-651cornfield but not injure the com. 7 7 271, Freeport, III Sold by Gardner's Pharmacy. 7/7 Employment—Help Wonted KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY in the summer by using Dryette and .Chloride. Chloride.25 lb oag. SI,00. WANTED—Experienced woman for restaurant work. Good pay. Ref­ erences required. Jay'* Grill, 221 W. State , tf WANTED—Single mlddle-uged ex­ perienced man for dairy and gen­ eral fanning. Phone Caledonia 8803. 7.14 WANTED—Man to work in house­ , keeping dep'. See Mrs. Belson at Pennock hospital. 7 7 Burry County LumbeFCo. 125 N Jefferson St. ’ 7 7 • Notice LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and white prints tn an album tor 5c * Good road gravel. Just right for per print. No charge for d evelopdriveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PHARMACY your headquarters PRODUCTS for photographic needs. Save with Phone 2791 Nashville S it H Green Stamps. tf tf PAINTING AND DECORATING — SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let First-claw work in all branches our experienced .service ny»n repair Best materials. No charge for esti­ your appliances with factorymates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432 tf a-arrnnted parts AU types of re­ COLLECTOR WILL PAY best price pair work handled. Cull Service for Indian pennies SI to <2 for Dept . Montgomery Ward. Has­ 1859 to 1879 S5 for 19O9S Write tings 2704. tf Box 497. c o Hastings Banner 7 7 WANTED — House painting, good service, free estimates Call Anton NOTICE—After this date July 1. 1955. I will not be responsible for Turks! 3392 or Eldon FYisch 46921 any debts contracted for by any­ 7 14 one other than myself. Gordon Trick 7 14 • Household Goods NOTICE to the party who took un unattended 5 hp. Mercury motor, serial No 767277 Please call 623 Gland Ledge Reward 7, 7 Pets FOR SALE—Baby bed with water­ FOR SALE—Shepard puppy PHone 48151. John Lipkey. 7 7 proof mattress, good condition Phone 771F13. • . 7 7 WANTED — Home for dogs. Spitz and Manchester. 3 months old. FOR SALE—Gas stove, good condi­ Lewi* Wilkins. R. 4. Lawrence Rd. tion. Call 44601 7 7 Phone 44157. 7/7 • Form Machinery • Produce FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery, porta and service, call FOR SALE — Montmorency tart cherries will be ready July 6 your International Harvester Bring the family and pick your Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., own. Orders taken. No Sunday phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 trade. J R. Braman. 3625 Four Mlle Rd. N.E. mile east of East FOR SALE—Ferguson tractor with Beltline ' . 7 7 all equipment or Aills Chalmers B tractor. Wtll trade for livestock FOR SALE-Strlng beans. 15c lb or of any kind. Orie Winchester. 12 a bushel. Order by phone 46813. South Oun Lake. Phone Martin 3269 7 14 FOR SALEr-VC Case tractor and Rabbits cultivator; John Deere steel hay loader, McCormick corn binder; 4 RABBITS FOR SALE - T*i bred does. 1 buck; also '2 good pens ten-gallon milk cans. Earl Van Myron Mead, phone Lacey 416. 7. 7 Sickte. Vermontville. Phone Wood­ land 3676 7 7 FOR SALE—Grain auger, 4 inches in diameter by 12 feet Jeng, with motor mount, pulley and belt. $25. Harold Slocum, phone 770 F21. 7/7 FOR SALE—104 ACRE FARM near Maple Grove Center. 8 room mod­ ern home with built-in garage Extra largv picture window. Cove celling*, sandstone fireplace and carpeting in 2 rooms. Bam, milk­ house and tool ailed. If you have been looking for a good farm, this 1* Hl WUl trade Term*. 50 ACRE FARM, modem home except heat Bam and other outbuildings some good lake frontage. Terms. 8 ROOM ULTRA-MODERN BRICK HOME with 2 acres of ground on M-43 South. Water softener, stoker heat. Office and laundry In base­ ment. Tills is a real buy al $10,000 Terms Bruce Perry. Realtor Phone The Hull's, Delton 96 F2 CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Fine Built-In Both Goncrrle and Light Weight SALESMAN — 8UPERVI8ORBefkre You Build. See . . . E3TIMATOR—National AAA 1. 58 year old company has opening in PENNOCK CONCRETE this territory for man with good PRODUCTS sales background; must have car; Phone 2791 Nashville previous supervising experience helpful but not essential: pref­ ______________________ tf erence given man with some Knowledge of building business. PUNCH BOWL OH CUPS (up to 200)—available at 3mall rental fee sJiary or drawing account against Call Episcopal Parish House or commissions. Write full qualifica­ Rectory. tf tions CHAMBERLIN COMPANY AMERICA. 1521 East E.|-iit Mlle Road, Detroit ,20. Michigan KIWANTS WHI.TR ELEPHANT SALE — SPRING, PICK-UP. CALL 7 28 3810. ALL USABLE SALE MER­ CHANDISE WILL BE APPRE­ • Wonted — Employment CIATED. tf FOR SALE—Antique mirror with shelf; antique chair; clothes dryer with 100 ft. line; table lamp, felt mattress, inneropring baby mat­ trass; red pumps, size 4'. B Phone 48621. tf FOR SALE—Year around home with 50 ft. lake frontage. 2 bedroom1, living room, dining L. kitchen and bath. Can be aeen evening* and weekend*. 144 Leach Lake Rd.i" 7. For Rant — City, Country, and Retort ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations FOR SALE—-64 international com­ Blanche Andrews, R. 1. Bridge bine with motor. 2 year* old. Like Part. Hastings ohone 45642. tf new. Maynard Park, Middleville, phone 3883. 7/7 FOR RENT—Cottage and boat at Clear Lake. Dowling, available Ciaeelfied Advertising last 3 weeks of July and last 3 DpBmr— 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — weeks of August Phone Nashville Better SarvlM xsiwutea 2103. 7/7 busineM. Housed in a building with living quarters, dance flour, and storage space. Building is old. but Ln good condition. A munily. about 9 mile* north of Charlotte. Thie i* worth looking Inta. Price $7^00.00 with 32.5W.9* w. c. McCartney Realtor Lake Odeaaa, Mich. Phone DRake 4-4411 Lots of shade on lhe lawn of this good oryen room home which has a furnace, bath, gabargain ihM ipent the lwo w~ks ln Call Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michi- j Ch|cagOi came back with them. “ Mr nnd Mrs. Rrder reside at the Fred Steiner home. .* Bob Harrtron ' is spending a furlough with his par­ MIDDLEVILLE ents. Mr nnd Mrs. Walter Harrison. * Mr and Mrs Clarence French .More Telephone Changes and Frank Polsal visited Frank's The Bell Telephone company is sister. Rebecca, at Trail? End Sun­ again changing phone numbers day * Bruce, son of Mr and Mrs. Clare Benfffr, visited his grandpar­ new numbers are Supt. Earl Van ent*. Mr. and Mrs Pnrrrrt .Bender, Sickle now 3348; Mn Fred Welch over the weekend. * Mrs. Daisy now 3384 Save time and change tiie Pender nnd Karen. Mr and Mrs Carl book listing. Newman and daughter? spent the weekend In Petoskey with Mr and Sparks Home Sold Mrs John Caln. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Robert Spark-s, of Walter Bender and son*, of Middle­ Raytown, Mo., suburb ol Kansas ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wllli'j Par- ORDER TOR ruaUCATIOW City, were in town Saturday and malee. of Hopkins, enjoyed a picnic through the Rugg agency completed dinner at Trails End Sunday the sale of their home un Grand Linda VanCleve. of Grand Rnplt*. Rapid* street to Mr. and Mrs. Frame Misak, of Barlow lake, who plan to take immediate possession They home ♦ Mrr Marne Tahltnan and daughter. Marv Ann. of Grand Raphave three small children, two boys ।I Ids. visited Thursday with Mrs and a girl, all pre-schpol age. Sadie MinarJ Sunday guests at the iMinar home were--Mr nnd School Meeting July 11 -------------------------------------- -Mrs.. Prrcv J The annual T-K school meeting Allen. Mr. and Mrs Dale Adams will be held Monday. July 11. ut and fnmilv of Grand Rapid* * Mrs. lhe gym at 8:30 p.m. Voting for one Cyril Outcalt and daughter. Delore*, member of lhe Board of EducaUon of Indlanapull*. Ind., wery Sunday will be from 2 to 9 p.m Ivan Thaler, ' overnight and Monday gueot? at the whose term expires. U the only- Am Frost home. Mrs Outcalt la a sister of Mr Frost '* Monday eve­ candidate. ning the Prost 'and Adam* families enjoyed -/--------reunion and---picnic Moves to Hastings —---------------- *up.. The Gerald Rogers family re- per at Tvden park In Hastings. The (t-ntiy moved to iCk.itini's Ha tings where when hih«l 55 entlv nir.vwi fi.r> prerent nrerent Included Mr. and Mrs is a city employee. TTieir home on 'Lewis Miskr and children, of Napa. N Grand Rapids street, known as Calif: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilbev. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the Henry Gosch place. I* for sale of Bloomington. Calif.; Mrs. Cyril Mrs. Rogers <Ilene' Is continuing Outfit and daughter, of Indian­ her work as office clerk for Dr apolis. In<f; Mr and Mrs Lisle Harold Lasswell. Adams. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Adams and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Mer­ Closed for the Week win Adams and sons. Mr. and Mrs. The Baisch Dry Cleaning plant 1- Harold Frost, all of Grand Rapidsclosed this week to enable Harry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Adams and and family and his brother. Louis, family, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs a bit of rest during this heat at the Art Boyer, and daughter, of Battle Wilkinson lake cottage near Delton Creek: Mr and Mrs. Lawrence They will be open Monday. July 11. Conklin, and daughter*. Mr. and The coming weekend. HarryMrs Law rente Adams and family. Jean and Nancy expect to Join Mr and Mr*. Clay Adams, all of llowear* friends at Sage lake near Hale and Hartings: Mr and Mrs William lk» 4lh , attend lhe Grand Family picnic of Frost and family, of Wayland: Mr. * o'rUrk Eastern Stars. r.nd Mrs. leRoy Frost and children. To Build Station Here Frost. of Middleville * Mrs Satie Au Important real estate deal was Mlnar tpent July 4 with her brother nnd sister In law. Mr. and Mrs hilltop property of Mrs. Iva Snyder, Carl Pferdestellar corner W. Main and Arlington c artney s*n*ebt, was .purciuued by Clayton Mr. and Mrs Clair Emeraon. of Realtor Blue, of Wayland, for the Gulf Re­ Niles. visited Mrs. John Hoevenair Lake Odessa, Mich. fining company, and where he ex­ over the weekend She accompanied Phone DKake 4-4411 pect* to .set up hl* fourth service them back to Niles and the Emer­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION station. Tiie two family upartmeni sons are going to take her to Berlin. Suu * -- * ““ home will be moved onto a lot on Md . for a visit with her son. Fermor. First street purchased from the Bert and his family Williams 'tfamlly. and where• new FOR SALE — Part of a house, 2 home* of Coach B. J. Hatvon. Eime: Mrs Rne Kynett. of Alliance. Ohio, rooms and porch To be moved or Enck-sun and Royce Robinson ar< tom down. Cheap Phone Free­ to be built. The Erickson family, was a guest of Mr and Mrs Floyd port 2302 7/7 who art present tenant* ol one Craig, of Algonquin lake, on Friday aparunent. will continue aa such Mr and Mrs. Lester Bowen and until their home is ready. Occupant.-, daughter. Joan, from Grafton. Ohio, of the other apartment are Mr. and and Mlw Linda Bump were week­ Mrs. Elmer Jarvie. recent graduates end guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs Ed from-Michigan State. Mra. Jarvie Tudor and Mary at yicir Gun lake will teach homcmaking at T-K this cottage. coming year and her husband will TO SETTLE ESTATE leach agriculture at Caledonia. DRDRR TOR ruBUuATIQ* PrMMl. Hteerabte Pbllip H SM»«. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAR1N0 CLAIM* AMD DETERMINING HEIRS and afore. Can be bought on w. c. M C •djuM all rlMJtt* id I,J at FOR SALE A 10 room, year 'round home on the north side of Wall Lake (near Delton. Michigan). Two fireplaces, 2 bath*. I brdrooms and a drn. This well built house aulaled and i* complete with double garage wilh apartment above. Kpown as the W. W. Poller property. Contact Ken Dewey DELTON STATE BANK DELTON, MICHIGAN Sporting Goods HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-Por gun* on layaway. Scopes.' sights, recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo and other shooters' supplies Sum­ mer hours: dally till 8. Sunctay* till 4. Closed all day Thursday. 3 miles east of Delton on county rood 412. Phone 31-F2. DDugla* Young. u Buy From Banner Advertiser* Finishes Osteopathic Course Bleaklcy Young, son m law of the Oscar Finkbeiner.*.. ha* completed hi* course in osteopathic medicine at Kirkville. Mo., and wilh hit wife and baby moved last week to Carson City where he will have u year* internship at the Osteopathic huspital. His wife is lhe (ormer Phy 111* r uucbenier. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to especially thank Mr Holcomb and Dorothy for their kindness in taking me to the hos­ pital. Also Dr. Wedel, lhe nurses and aides, my friends and co­ workers for the beautiful Fruit basket. Everyone for the card* and telephone call*. It will not be for­ Past Matrons' Picnic gotten. Eleven past matrons and a couple Mr. Pnul R Kunde of post patron* enjoyed a picnic Friday at the Mildred Lynd cottage CARD OF THANKS at Oun lake where a chop suey din­ I wish to thank my friend*, rela­ ner was served. Despite the heat tives and neighbors for the cards, there was a nice lake breeze, and letter*, flowers and candy; also the afternoon a very pleasant one Martin Comer* WSCS and the WRC with vUflUng. games and handwork. for the plant*: Dr. Birk for hi* care, and the young man who carried me ■**»**• 3 ** ■ ••• — -----to the car when I broke my ankle. James Norman, president of the Many thank* to all! Rotary club the past year, turned , Mrs Louie Varney hl* office over last week to the new president. Dr. John Mulligan. A CARD OF THANKS most Uiterasting program at the We ,wi*h to express our thank* neoUng was prevented by Walter and appreciation to relatives, friend* Wellman, who recently had cata­ and neighbor*, wiw assisted in any ract* removed from botn eyes way. during the illness and death of Through effort* of Dr James Mil­ pur dear husband and father. Also lard. a film showing procedure of the nurses at the Oreenfield Nurs­ sucn upciaiions wiu anuwn bum ”“,lng Dome. Dr ur. Clarice uiar^e for lor his nis care cue ing home. moat timely a*- Walter is a fine amj Charles Leonard* for their example of the success of modem |*crvice. To tiie Rev LU* Mank er I'bllil. II Ad-n-rt nori rich I OBDEB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS PbWip IT, MIUholL Judt. o( Prolealo. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER.-THURSDAY, JULY- 7. 1955 have split and will go their separate ways Instead of continuing their Saturday night NBC-TV series "The Soldiers." . . Ex-bandleader Shep Plcidr doing a nice job ns a disk Jockey down Houston way. CBS-TVs Studio One condenses Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar” into 90 minutes on Aug. 1. . * . Lire Wires: "The Best of Oroucho" will be reen again this summer In place of Oroucho Marx' "You Bet Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Purdum. Maurice Chevalier will get 870.000 Your Life” series on Thursday Middleville, June 28. Rita Marie. 7 each, for Burring In two Sunday Dial Date: For the past few years nights, on NBC-TV. . . . Bill Haley lb., 9 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brod­ night spcctacularc on NBC-TV. The Dennis James, emcee ot OBS-TVs 29. If* • MLta.,th".r beck. Lake Odessa. June -•»» -■ Denlie —— first will be on Dec. 4; the other In Monday-through-Priday “On Your -.“"t-pa.ur -Two Hound,Mark. , lb u, Mr ,[ld M„ January. . . . Radlo-TV comedian Account" series, has played host to “‘f**’’-.- ■ B“u Ollwrt Townwnd. Jun. Henry Morgan la slated to moke his reporters and celebrities during a H~u.r u Mbdlng tor hl. .-.ration- M. c».u Ann. 7 lb. n a.: Mr. .nd nu^,i N„n, uuldl.»lU.. Jun. Broadway, debut In . the Pall in a beefsteak party at his New Rochelle. n, toUirr on Muiuol OobH.1 u .n-1 comedy titled "Will Success Spoil N.Y., waterfront ertate. Thia year Joying the tub off Ute norid. M. M.Jody Lr. .7 lb .fl og-i Mr ..nd Rock Hunter?” Orson Bean will also his guest list read like a video who's 'coart- ..____ _ ______ ____ 8. _________ Coh“?n- ,t' rral- Mn Richard aoodenough, Hutlngi. tnr.lr_­ ■ -- _ . _ .. .... appear in tills play written by who: Herb Shriner. Red Buttons. rlont dent at of MllnnMilner PmHnrta Products Co.. Jack June 30. Sandia Marie, fl lb.. 13*4 George Axelrod, author of “The Sam Levenson. Arnold Slang. Phil son. Miss., which' presents CBS-TV's oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Cipriano topes. Seven-Year itch." and opens in Oct. Foster. Frank nnd Orace Albertson. Robert Q. towls Show, recently Hastings, June 30. Linda Lee. 8 lb.; . . . Ethel and Albert give cacp other Paul Winchell. Vaughn Monroe. played host to 25 lucky housewives Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. a menUl workout trying to. place a Betty Ann Grove, Bert Parks — to and homemakers who submitted Lake Odessa. June 30. Ann Marie. tune , and an Italian restaurant. on name Just a few. . . . NBC will tele­ winning entries to "Mrr. tfomt- 6 lb.. 10 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forum." . Johnny — Ol- Dean. Hastings. July 1, Terese Hel­ ---------------------- . -. ---------------“Ethel and Albert" Monday. July U. cast -Mary Martin's "Peter Pan"|[maker's on CB6-TV. The mind - searching again on Jan. 9 — a sort of belated !«n» "Second Chance" series, daUy ene. 6 lb., 12 os.: Mr and Mrs. Har­ leads, to a dtragreement necessi­ Christmar present. . . . ABC-TV is on NBC-Radlo. has been extended old Oray, Hastings. July 1. Rebecca losing its Wednesday night "Mr. from 15 to 25 minutes. Program tating a series of long - distance Anne. 7 Ib„ 13 os.; Mr. and Mrssuc­ Richard Hubbard. Hastings. July 2. phone calls that prove Ethel's mem­ 'citizen" series stirring Allyn Ed- presents persons -who've found — ory better than Albert's even though wards ns host. This Ed Byron opus cess after a "second chance.” . . . Shelly Rae. fl lb. 14 os.; Mr. and she does manage to forget the date was real-life drama that made your NBC-Radio's "One Man’s Family" is Mrs. Charles Bumgardner. Ver­ of their wedding anniversary. Ethel spine tingle. WF11 mini this oneL Jaw heard twice a day isame story* montville, July 3. 8 lb.. 10 os.; Mr. . . Stan Kenton has signed Legm on th.l nolwort. Bhoflr 1. be.rd and Mrs. Richard McKibbin. Mid­ nnd Albert are played by Peg Lynch and Alan Bunce. Peg Lynch also Horne for the premiere of his CBS­ ever}- morning and In the evening, dleville. July 4. Karen Loir, 8 lb., 4 ____ ___________ _ ________ _ TV "Music-W series on July 12. . - . Ray Millnnd. who returns to the , writes the aeries._ . .. _.___ Jetsica Tandy and Hume Cronyn. Mr. and Mrs. In . . . "Eye Witness," starring George TV screen this summer In "The Ray real life, will be seen In a 90-mlnute I Brent. Is being considered for Fall Milland Show.” Fridays on CBS-1 ITS A BOY . version of their Broadway hit. "Tiie j showing on CBS-TV. Brent made TV. made a delayed trip to Hawaii I Mr* and Mra. Russel Fowler. Has­ Fourpostcr" on NBC-TV. July 25.: his tele-debut on NBC-TV'd “Flre- recently with hls wife. Mnl. it was tings. June 29, Brian Russel. 9 lb. . . Hal March and Tom D'Andrea side Theater." Tuesday nights. . . . the honeymoon trip they had 1 or..; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole. Dow­ planned yeart ago but never could ling. June 30. Randy Orin. 7 lb., 14 get away for. because of the Acade­ oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Altoft. my Award winning actor's many Hastings. Julv 1. Joseph Albert. 0 commitments. They finally made it lb.. 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I for the 16th wedding anniversaryOlmstead. Nashville. July 3. William Charles. 9 lb.. 6 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thylor. Hastings. July 3. | sei, who carved quite n niche as a Dale Wade. 7 lb.. 6 ox.; Mr nnd Mrs । vaudeville performer, credit* radio Kendall Steele, Clarksville. July 3. 1 as his great profrsKtannl developer. Kenneth Wayne. 7 lb.. 13 oz.; Mr. 1 --............. As guest on CBS-Radlo’a "Disk Der-, p||(| and Mra. Amos niARJU. Wilson, IlAJ'.UJt... Hastings. | by." he told host Fred Robbins that I July 4. Tlwirnhs Wayne, fl lb.. 10 ox., lit was In radio that he developed Mr. and Mr::. Keith Ryan. Has। the most prominent of the conjcdy tings. July 4. David Michael. 7 lb.. D I characters with which he lr now ot.;• xrx»r« Jack i»aV wartnUYnn Mr. ona and Mrs. Kenniston. identified. . . . Howard Miller, one Grand Rapids. July-4. 6 lb.. 10 os.; । of the Middle West’s most dynamic Mr. nnd Mrs Duane Wills. Nash­ ■radio personalities, starts a daily ville, July 4. Stanley Ernie. 7 lb., 12 I disk jockey show over CBS-Radio. j Monday. July 18 ... A happy crowd of some 500 children will play an ADMITTANCES I important part in the dedication Bellevue — William Kuykendall. 'ceremonies for Walt Disney's 160• In lhe compounding of a prescription 232 Adams. July 1. , acre Disneyland at Anaheim. Calif. Clarksville—Joyce Steele. R2. July there must he no question of possible error. , to be viewed bv a nationwide audi­ ' ence on the. ABC-TV network dur- 3 That is. why wc double-check cath com­ Del inn — George A Lawrcntz, 135 ting the gigantic preview — DateW. Orchard. July I. pounding step. For prompt and precise 1 line Disneyland. July 17. During the Dowling — Ruth Irene (Dale) ] 90-mlnute show the school children Cole. Rl. June 30 compounding—at uniformly fair prices— twill participate in the unveiling of Freeport . Paul Kunde. June 29: bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. | Fantasyland, one of the 'five realms Sharon Kaye Pavllch. July 1. I In Disney's "magic kingdom." . . . Grand Rapids — Audrey KennLs। Marion Marlow subs for vacationing ton. 16 Honcagc St.. July 3. 1 Ed Sullivan on July 10. Gueste wul Hasting* — Terry Donovan. 117 include Eartha Kitt. Joey Bishop. S- Broadway. June 28; Marilyn Roily Rolls nnd Joan Holloway.......... Jeaxui»Fowtar. 412 X. MarcludL GalL That’s all for now. Ann < Richardi Goodenough. Rl. Lulu Gorham. R4. Wanda Town­ The Misses HclctkLubcrtcaux and send. 534 E. Marshall. June 29; ClarWillie Payne are leaving this Thurs­ ence Ames. Thornapple Vnllcy day for Boulder Junction, Wis.. Home. Katherine Barnev. 301 N. where they have work for the Sum­ Broadway. Mildred Lucille Burns. mer. They will return in Sept-mber 216 N. Broadway. Sarah M. Davis. when Helen will resume her Mucfie* 324 E. Green. Metha M. (Harold) nt Michigan State us a senior and Gray. 828 S. Market. Carroll Hew­ WE DELIVER Willie will onio- » Stewardess iciwui itt, R2. Birdie (Cipriano) Lopez, Rl. in New York City. June 30; Helen Altoft. R3, Marilyn Barrett. Rl. Mary touise (Richard) Dean. 604 E. Mill. Raymond Stev­ ens. 305 E. High, Janet Vrooman. 434 W. Walnut. Nlma Warren. G06 N. Hanover. July 1; Nepma Irene (Richard) Hubbard. R2. Oscar Pal? mer. 330 w. Clinton. July 2; Mar­ garet Cunningham. R4. Margaret Olivarrl. 323’.- E. Grand. Mary Ry­ an. Rl. Sharon Taylor, 115 E. Center. FOR July 3; Donna Wilson. 128 E. Wal­ nut. July 4; Julie Clark. 722 S. Han­ over. Anne Qurtla, 205 E. Grand. July 5. Lake Odessa — Marie Brodbeck. R3. June Morlok. Box 272. June 29; Gene Shade. Linda Shade. July 1. Middleville — Catherine Marie (Samuel) Purdum. Rl. June 28; Lila (Rusreli) Nash, R2.'JunF 29; De­ lores Millard. 502 Johnson St.. June 30; Borgia McKibbin. R3. July 4; Edna (Richard) Corrigan. R2, July Pennock Hospital MREUABL phone 2665 QUALITY MATERIALS 5 BUILDING LUMBER ROOFING 'Sure, Marge, we re Building Our Home the Way WE WANT IT" None of this mass production stuff for us! Wc'rc going to make sure our homo is built to suit our particular needs. You know, Margo, home is one of the biggest invest­ ments the ordinary family makes, and we want our investment to pay us off in real satisfaction—in low cost living and in high resale if we should sell. ' , SIDING INSULATION FLOORING HARDWARE 66 ' PANELING PAINT 'Home Planning Department f LefUntil our homo planning department Open Saturdays 4:30 P.M. help — you in Delivery selecting materials for "Serving to Satisfy" Free your and home which combine beauty, Phones 2930 2962 utility and economy. Thera is no obligation. assist you in every phase of home construction. Mr ’ An nnn aaa । rr vnuv* in enmnit -tra ni . . Share $9,000,000 For'Pat’Slattery nocularr for a sweep of the north More Road Money ding, says University of Michigan Heid Wednesday , •'I astronomer Hazel M. tosh. Paul K untie Hurl hi Freeport ( '.rash State Police 'Hopefuls' Coal Prices REDUCED! SUMMER BIN-FILL PRICES Majestic Lump Majestic Egg Jewell Pocahontas Hard Coal and Briquettes FARM BUREAU EGGLAC tfe Output Bolster Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Thompson, nf Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin and Henn McCon­ nell. of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner gucsta of the Jack Osgoods. NO FLUES NEEDED WITH A We tan m the ureke^ !l| W atch for Comets \ FUlicral Services quette.' • ' M The Forest Schondelmaycrs arc: Michigan counties and cities cam .. .'............................... spending a two-weex vacation at *ne I expect their first payment of nddt-1 from the bowl nf the Itl; Dipper Slattery. 65. one-tinv star HHS. Oslrotii cottage at Wall take. tlonal road money Hom the new Mr. and Mis. Janies Stantake and highway construction program in constellation .tariffs is a rnmri bull plavtr whp died Sunday evening daughter, ot Lansing, ana Mrs. Juna October. State officiate disclosed in Kalamazoo, were held al 10 n.m. whlf h rapidly approaching Mai tin spent tne wxexenJ With Mr*.' Under the new plan, which went Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral naked-eye visibility, she says. Ina Ferry at Ute Wall lake cottage. I here. home. . Cornets'revolve around the Suh Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Rcva' into effect June 1. counties will The Rev. Lesson Sbkrpe olflclwith tlieir tails pointing away from » . . . »share an estimated 58.000.000 and it nnd the one now Visible has a ated and bunul wa« In Riverside Juna Martin were guesu ol Mrs. rilles 83.000.000 more yearly than well-defined nucleus with a mistv they are gelling now. Fred Fowler, ot Wooatand. Thurs­ Mr Stetten- had been ill about 10 tail more than one decree in length day. Because paymenu lire to be made extending perpendicular to the ho­ .cars preceding i.i« death. . , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hestcrly arc quarterly, the first of the new money rizon. she describes nc,ulB1. the fon He .... »».- ............. born in „ Htutingr, spending this wees at Crooxea wuce. will be distributed sometime m Oc­ "It's worth while to take a lookJ ol J - cph and Elizabeth rBakeri ' , Their weekend guesu were Mr. and tober. at it since comet- as bright -- this •••■" •Slattery. This is In addition to the counties' Mrs. James McDermott, of Grand High. 37 percent share and lhe cities' 19 eral years." Prof Lo»h points our Rapid*. ■ he wax an uuVTanrim-; pitcher with Now's a good time t.» look rt the Mrs. William E. Rose. Jr . and percent share of the regular Motor a terrilie "fast ball" and aho played Milky Wav too: she adds Its al-' in lhe backfield - n the football children, and Mrs. William E Rose Vehicle Fund. "There has been some mteunder- most parallel to the eastern hons-m Sr., ot Detroit, arrived al the dlaudc team. After graduation, he played A. Hammond' home Wednesday for standing about lhe allocation .of from Cassiopeia in the north1 wmi-pro ba. "ball Junds tn local units of government through Cephcu- and Cygnus. where, a visit. They arc also visiting uw under the new program and »om< it conspicuously divides inio iw>> James F. Hammonds, ot Algonquin tear that the counties and cities branches, the western branch pac­ lake. Joseph F. Lovells. Mrs. Leo C. were being cut." said Senator Has- ing to Scorpius mid the • ra»tem. Hammona and Dick, the Paul Wings, and the Russell A. Wings, lhe latter man of the Senate Highway com­ through Aquila and Sugittariu-. arc vacationing nt Algonquin lake. mittee. Mr. and Mrs. R/4>eri C. Hammond .1 •brother. Wf.Eam.-nf De-- ---------------------------------------------. •■Actually, they will receive more and .sons, of Harrisburg. Pa., en money than they are getting now d a j.i«'»r. Mt- Ehimelt route to a convention nt Asheville., T)1(. dutnbutton of money under lhe m k th « Motor Vehlcle Fuhd^which include* N. o C., -spent---the weekend with the Claude A. Hammonds, their sons re­ 4S cents of the gasoline tax—-wx* • Paul Kunde. 20. of Freeport. . ul maining with the grandparents lor not touched by the new program fered a revere head injury Wedn<^ a visit. A’ family reunion was held "The umr percentage of dlstrol of hl* car attempting t<» mi" count at Algonquin LiKe on July 4th. the Jamc • F. Hammonds. Paul Win.-.tbe Slate Highway Department. 37 hitting a dog on a crave! r-.'ad t«-> .mu. Mrs. Leo Hammond and Dick enter­ percent to lhe counties and 19 miles north o( Freeport. According f’aun to the report. Kunde was driving lt"tn taining. "The money allocated to countle- west when a dog bounded into tin !- At Mrs. Robert McKibbin underwent surgery at Leila hospital in Battle and cities urtder the new program palls of hi* rar. Kunde veered tem is an addition to tho.se hinds.' .shaqily and Inst control, his c ir ui '4' Creek Tuesday. sinking two tree:- before crashing exam Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kral and Nichols said. “Furthermore, a* State trunkline construction comes under against n concrete abutment. Pnql; non. ol Santa Rosa. Calif., are ytaltMr ing her sister, the Cleo Berrys.’ and the new program, more of the Stale walked to the John Holcomb farm Highway department's rhare ot the to get aaststaticc, and then was h<>'- “f J < other relatives here. old funds can be spent on roads pitalized at Pennock for ■-•veral zel a: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Sanders, of not named in the pew act. days. Freeport, entertained Mr. und Mra "Thus, there will be more moifcy Clarence Miller at dinner Thursday all around to build the roads Michi­ m honor cf the latter*' anniversary. gan needs—State trunkline.-, caunty Hillis und Helen Recsor. of Lan­ roads and city streets. This program sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Recsor. will benefit all the people as it gets ■ of Woodland, were guests Saturday into full operation." Nichols de­ of the James Muldgrs. clared. . Ronald. Myers is attending the "The fact that the bill was given Scout camp at Duck lake near Mus­ immediate effect means that Michi­ ‘ kegon this week. gan highways will benefit from .tie Mr. and -Mrs. Erwin Knox and tourist trade this summer." he three daughter*, ot Fremont, were added. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs , Max Myers and family. Mrs. Millie Boyes is spending a Northeast Woodland few days this week at the Winston ! Boyes home in Union City . LUxtnl. vjUUni oi .Mr..aud Mis. Mrs. Rorsnpnift-: Mts“EW5iatoth ,Roland and Mrs. Beale, all of Lan­ Victor Eckardl were Mr» and Mrs. N. C. Sherman, of Hasting.-., anil sing. and Mrs. Gertrude Shulters Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brodbeck. * ;were July 4th guests in the James Mrs. Bertha Eckardt recently spent ,Parmer home. a few days at the home of her sun. Mr. and Mrs. Gleudon Eckardl. in Hastings. * Mira Olga Eckardl IRVING spent a few days in Grand Rapids visiting .her brothers. Fred J. Eck­ Mr. and Mra Ralph DeWitt and ardt and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eck­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins spent ardt and other relatives .and friends. the weekend at their cabin at * Mrs. Frieda Cooke is visiting Mr. tioulh Boardman. * Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Harold Cooke, al Hopkin.' , Carl Bowman, of Freeport, visited r.nd Mr. und Mrs. Fred Cooke, at Tuesday at the home o! Mr. and Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Mrs. Levi Martz. Mr and Mra. Martz and Elaine entertained the follow­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen ing al their home for dinner Sun­ and family in Freeport Wednesday. day honoring Mrs. Scheel's birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobert, and day; Mr. and Mr* Ray Scheel, Mr iapiily. of Stony Point, called at the and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eck­ Martz home on Thursday eveplng. ardt. Miss Eunice Gusch. Mr. and Sunday callers in the Martz home Mrs. Oailen Wortley and family. were Mr. and Mr* Ralph Embody Miss Dorothy Bale.-. Pat Bickert and family, ot Battle Creek; Mrs. and Charles Pilchards. In the after­ Metha Usula nnd children, of Chi­ noon .they went to Mason to the cago; Mr. and Mn:. Lloyd Jarman dedication of Heifers by the Church nnd family, of Hastings, and Mr. of the Brethren for Foreign Aid. Miss Marian Henderson, o! De­ and Mrs. George Martz and grand­ troit. anti and Mrs. i. I. u L. Hau Hall cancti called on son. David, of Grand Rapids. They iron, all went to Gun lake m the after-j their sister. Mrs- Karl Eckardt. Sunnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martz called on day. Marian attended her cluse re­ Mrs. Elsie Pembrook and her mo- (union in Lake Odessa. Edgar Voclther. Mrs. Cobum. of Cloverdale. | kcr. of Lansing, who formerly lived Monday afternoon. Monday evening I In this vicinity, was also present ot callers in the Martz home were Mr the reunion. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Nashville - Violetta M. Hansen. and Mrs. William B. Gallup, of; Wolf, ot Columbus. O.. visited the R2. June 28: Marylin (William) Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenny I latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. VicOlmstead. July I; John Harvey Searr. Mr. and Mrs Ed DePew. of; tor Eckardt, and grandmother. Mrr. High. Rl. July 3; Doreen Myrle Barbers Comers, and Mr, and Mrs.-Bertha Eckardt. from Saturday un­ Albert Montague, of Hasting*, made til Monday * Miss Jo Anne Smith Wills, R2. July 4. who *" is attending summer school at *-—• -• Vermontville —, Janice Bumgard­ a trip to Niagara Fails for the week- ~ ner. Rl. July 3;-Dorte Shoup. Wayne end. They stayed at a motel on the Western Michigan -spent the week­ Canadian side ot the FalL*. Little end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Granger. Rl. July 4. . Woodland — Carl Rose. Keith Kathy Sears stayed the weekend Harold Smith. Sunday they were Vroman. July 1; Morris Orsbnme. with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R2. July 4. Mrs. Harry Dooling, while, her par­ Hynes and together thcy raTtcd <>n «w»,. * - Mr. ..... and ...» Mrs. ....... Mr. nnd Mra. Ward Hyn«-s nt Gun Manhattan, New York City, N. Y. ents were away. V.NATS SHE SO STbG<-UP ABOUT? — Mary Restiba. 1008 Third Ave. Kenny Wilcox nnd family, of Grand i lake. * Pvt. Denny nnd Carlene WECpULD LA'f MORE EGGS ,T00, IP WE Rapids, are spending n week':: va- Bates left Wcdneniay for Ft. HolJuly 3. cation with his parents, Mr. nnd voir. Va . where Denny had to rcWERE'FEO MASTER MtX EGGLAC' . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsborn and Mrs. Lew Wilcox * Mrs. Maurice | port following his furlough. —----------- •------------family spent Sunday with the How­ Ogden, of Hastings, spent Tuesday! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. ard Or*bonix at Tillotson lake. Pat­ with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch. ricia Orsborn te visiting her grand­ * Mr. and Mrs. Dick >Periy nnd'Carolyn and Jerry, and Mr - Fiank! parent*; the Howard Oratmrns. thte family, ot Grand Rapids, were1 B.ik< r spent the weekend al •‘'‘•ml week. On July 4th. the Albert Ors- weekend guests of his parents. Mr. Str. Marie and attended tiw Ccnicqinial. borns and Mrs. Henry Mulder went and Mrs. John Pern'. to St. Joseph to xpand the day. REMODRIMG? COMPLETE LIBRARY OF HOME PLANS Wo have an extensive library of home plans from which you con select the plan that suits you best. Como in, browse around. PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS , VUUIIUVO) CoUntieS’Cities VIllvo Westinghouse WATER HEATER JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET PICK UP YOUR CHERRIES ^THURSDAY JULY 7*h THEYLL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50~ higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. See u» for your supply of Egg Lar PLANS re v rk MATERIALS CONTRACTORS 11 A.M.'til 6 P.M. 50 Gal. Heater $ ] 29.95 FINANCING IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 See us NOWI GRAIN & BEAN CO Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks �THE HASTTNQS BAMfpR PAOB KORT JJXT ♦, 1MI .* .i.jHt1 oeg iiK ■!■ .'.<*.?? : Attend Hone Show* \ ‘late W Md Perrault. Mr. Moore Chet Oeuke*. president of the tf* lU Michigan State* new animal in-1 MIIWLtVIkUE___________ Michigan Association of Western a couple of yaan Besides his Horse clubs, with his wife, Eleanor 1 wlfe-.h* * d*ugbter antl <<une dustrles building — to house the dairy, animal husbandry and ■ Methodist Circle* to Meet ;and their children. Ruth and Donald Etandcmiaren. poultry departments— will be named The Rouse circle of the Methodist i —• —----------------- ----------------, Anthony Hall, in honor of Dr Er-1 church will meet this Thursday at show at Lanslpg Sunday and An‘ Hospital Guild Picnic nest L. Anthony. 1 the home of Mrs, Mark Ritchie on ! othir at rtrry on the Fourth. Members of Pennock Hospital. 1 I Dearborn street. Refreshments will j .. ------------Guild 10. and their husbands, pic*Tfcmbers of the MUI Lake 4H HENDERSHOT-MCO.MBER |be served ....TTiie... Young Woman's Bab Smalley at Norfolk. Va. nicked at the Art Kenyon cottage , The Birthday club meeting date i guild ■* will have -----------------------------u picnic supper---at ’ Bob Smalley, son of the .... .Art.at —----------------------Harwood lake-------------Tuesday z-----and— for, Raddle club have been meeting . .. every week at the home of their has been changed to July 6 All the Gun lake cottage of Mrs Clair| Smalleys, is located al Norfolk, Va . once the weatherman withheld the Brog the same evening with the engineman working oh a tanker usual storm that goes with the leader. Mr*. Clyde Salter, practicing members meet at Tyden park . . । husbands a* guests 1 since completing tils basic training .meeting. The group fisherman. Deek for the 4H Horse show to be held ' Beeler, who always goes a bit early, . club show______ to be________ held at„the W _ K.1 ------------(at the Great Lakes station. July 31. _________ ______ i pulled in a large baas right in sight JoAnn Cottrell is president of . Kellogg school near Hickory Cor- i Rev. Grettenberger Located I ners. Rev. George Grettenberger, with Charlotte Resident Buried Here the Saddle club. h The Fine Lake 4IJ dub mem- i Girl* in food preparation meet his wife and infant son. John, moved 1 Remains of Hany Arthur Moore, acted after the excellent supper. every two weekr at the home of Saturday into the Methodist par- 74. farmer of Rl Charlotte, was More baby blankeU for edge cro­ third Friday night of each month Mrs. Fred Church, their "leader- sonage and is getting quite well brought to Middleville Friday for cheting were handed out — work at lhe home of their leader, Mrs. Girls working on clothing projects established in his first ministerial interment at Mt. Hope cemetery which the ladles use as pick-up work Sam Cottrell. She Uvea south of meet every two weeks on Wednes- appointment. He received hi* edu- following service* at the Pray Fu- and which is beautifully done. Ann | o»v at the home of Mr*. Wallace cation at Ottawa Hills High school neral home there. He was a son in and Art proved themselves 100% ’ and Junior college. Grand Rapids- law of tiie late Newton McDowell. perfect hostem and host. The meetings have been con­ i Kerr. The next general 4H meeting is the University of Michigan, and the his wife being Zua McDowelL The ducted by JoAnn Cottrell, vice presi­ ! .. ... of Theology at Boston Uni- family many years ago lived on the Death of Warren Allen dent. and members held a hayride i ............ ... Warren Allen. 64, a nephew of verslty from which he graduated in place a ..v mile west and half-mile treU ’ a on Friday. All of the leaders live on R4 June. HU wife is the former Diane north of town now owned by Homer I Glenn AUen. of Parmelee, died June Members plan to serve refresh­ Battle Creek ' Gruhler. of Sarasota. Fla Stamp. His wife U a cousin of the 26 at Butterworth hospital, Grand menu at the Mill Lake 4H Saddle Fine, Mill Lake 4H’ers Active on Many Projects jTo Honor Anthony MIDDLEVILLE Rapids, a few hours after Buffering a stroke about 7 that morning while Sim was a college graduate, a re­ tired teacher and active in the Ionia ah electrician and a few years ago Methodist church. She Is remem­ sustained a severe leg injury that bered as a very unselfish person, one caused him much suffering for whose Ufe seemed to be devoted to others, first to her parents. later Minar Allen. He leaves his wife. her father and after his death and Lucy, and a son. Hugh; four grand­ that of a sister in law. Mrs. Fred children; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Howard, she went ip to her brother's DePull and Mrs. Marie Goorhouse. home and -for many years devoted all of Grandville, and many other herself to him and his three teen­ relatives. Funeral services were held age children. 8he had-been in quite Tuesday al Grandville and inter­ poor health for <he past two years ment made in Wyoming township Surviving, besides Mrs. Harper, U anoliier slater. Ml&t Harriett How­ cemetery. ard. who had lived with tier since she retired from teaching a lew years ago; also a brother. Perry, ol Miss Jeanetta Howard. 78. of 1420 Joliet, IU.. six nieces and three Tuttle road. Ionia, died at-Bulter- nepliews Funeral services were held worth hospital in Grand Rapid.' at the Methodist church in Ionia June 22 after a day is hospitaliza­ Saturday. June 26, with interment in tion. Her death followed surgerv the Balcom cemetery. The “ Rev. Heath Goodwin officiated. unexpected. Miss Howard was a sis­ ter of Mrs. William Harper and. with her father, spent one winter Lion* Meet Next Week |n the Harper home In Middleville The Lions club will hold a dinner and was a frequent visitor here meeting Wednesday. July 13. at 7 pm. at the Methodist church. The last meeting was a family picnic at Murphy’s Point and attended by around 60 people. Judy Tuttle Is visiting her sister. Helen Kuffman, In Shipshewana. Ind. The Tom Robinsons and the Bob Cole* spent the weekend at Podunk lake. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, of Indian­ apolis. Ind., ha* been visiting her sister, MUs Anne Burton. While Die Jim Cutlers were at JjTall lake for a week, their guests uring that time were Mr. and Mrr.. . Ripley Harrison, of Indianapolis. Ind. The Ken Laberteaux family have returned from a two-week motor trip that took them to Quebec, through the New England States and New York City, among other stops along the way. NEW 1955 MODEL ONLY A FEW DAYS NOW REMAIN BUICK 48D-2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hostings $2398.00 Price subject to change For Subscribers To Take Advantage Of Low Rate On HASTINGS BANNER SUBSCRIPTIONS HANDLED BY LARKE BUICK CO. Hastings, Mich. Regardless How Far A Subscription Is Paid In Advance NEW 1955 MODEL MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hostingi $2338.00 The Subscriber Has Privilege To Pay Now Price subject to change And Save $400 On A Three Year Subscription Before The Raise In Subscription Price And Help Some Deserving Worker To Win A Prize HANDLED BY MAHLER MOTOR SALES Haitingi, Mich. Names Of Those Working Appear On Front Page Statement Candidates Must Sign When Entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign This is to certify that I, .................................................... (Candidate’s Name Here) agree that I fully understand when entering The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign, that if I should give a free or complimentary subscription to The Hastings Banner, except my per­ sonal subscription in my own household, give my commission in the sale of a subscription, or in any way vary from the advertised subscription prices during said campaign, that I sltaU forfeit the right to a prize in said campaign. ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere desire of this newspaper to conduct this drive from start to finish in a fair, honorable and Impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interest* of participants nnd absolute honesty in all dealings Lb guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies with one man or institution; for that reason an Advisory Board has been selected whose function shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the campaign, and from which a committee shall be selected to act a* judge* and count the vote* the last night of the campaign. However, all candi­ dates have the right to check all records after close of the campaign. Signed: THOS. A. STEBBINS Pres, of Hasting* City Bank WALTER A. EATON STUDY THE OPPORTUNITY COUPON BELOW And Realise That Only Two Weeks’ Spare Time Is Needed to Win PHILIP H. MITCHELL Barry County Judge of Probata orroRTVNlTV corros OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good for 600.000 Free Votes Each candidate is entitled to this oppor­ tunity vole of 800,000 with each flvsT oneyear subscriptions or the equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during the first week from the day he or she enter* tiie campaign. Can<didates have the privilege to secure as many of these opportunity votes as they have groups of five years in subscriptions during their first week in the campaign. It is not necessary for candidates to save these coupon*. Neither U it necessary to report subscriptions in groups of five. This is determined by the number uf years turned in by a candidate during the first week from his or her entry date. Each candidate Is entitled to this opjMirtunity vote of 600.000 with each five one-' year subscriptions or the equivalent to The Hastings Banner turned in by a can­ didate during Ute second week from the day he or she enters the campaign. Can­ didates have the privilege to secure as many of these opportunity vote* as they have group* of five years in subscription.-, during their second week in the campaign It is not necessary for candidates to save these couixms Neither is it necessary to report subscriptions in groups of five. Thl* is determined by the number of years turned In by a candidate during the second week froth hts ur her entry date. HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED .£I?TRICT.NO’ 1—District No. 1 consists of Haatings and Hastings Rural Route*. Two < major awards and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates residing in this district. , DISTRICT NO. 2—District number two consist* ot the territory outside the above mentioned territory. Two of the four major awards and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates tn thl* territory i . “re not confined to any particular District to secure subscriptions, but instead may take order* anywhere. The territory 1» only divided for the awarding of prises with a set of prize* to be awarded candidates residing in each district If No Candidate In Your Immediate Territory Mail The Coupon Below This Does Not Obligate You And You Owe It To Yourself To Know The Details HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED candidate with the greatest number of votes in the campaign regardless of district ’Till be awarded an 8800 order on choice of Jhe car* listed,on Ulis page or 8600 in cash. TTien the candidate residing in the other district with the greatest number of votes will be awarded a 1700 order on the remaining car* or *500 in cash. ■ candidate with the next highest vote standing, regardless of district, will receive a 8600 order on remaining cars, or *400 in cash Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing, residing in the district which hM on,Y one prize, will receive a *500 order on remaining cars,or *300 in cash. Th«i the candidate with the next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded *200 In U. 8. Savings Bond* or *150 In cash each. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing In each district will be awarded 8100 in U. 8. Savings Bonds or *75 in cash each. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing In each district will be awarded *75 in U. 8. Saving* Bonds or *50 In cash each. ' All candidates wlU be paid 20% cash commlasion on all money he or she turns in at the time ft 1* received at the campaign office, but candidates who are awarded car orders or Bonds must refund the commission Urey have been paid when receiving the prize, and candidates who are awarded cash awards must have the commission they have been paid count as part of the cash award. AU bonds advertised at maturity. NEW 1955 MODEL PONTIAC 860 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2341.86 Please Mail Me Full Detail* of The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign Without Obligating Me in Any Way 20 Optional Prizes to Choose From ’800 ’600 ’700 5500 s600 MOO ’500 , *300 ’200 ’150 ’200 ’150 ’100 .’75 ’100 ’75 ’75 ’50 ’75 ’50 Price subject to change CAR ORDER IN CASH CAR ORDER IN CASH CAR ORDER NEWZ1955 MODEL IN CASH CAR ORDER FORD MAINLINER 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2030.00 Price subject to change IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND HANDLED BY FISHER-HENGESBACH Hatting*, Mich. IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH U. S. BOND NEW 1955 MODEL CHEVROLET ONE-FIFTY 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $1917.02 Price subject to change IN CASH U. S. BOND IN CASH Miss. Mr. or Mrs Street or R. F D. 20 Per Cent Cash Commission Paid Phone. Daily HANDLED BY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET INC. Hatting*, Mich. �The Hastings Banner Set Hearing to Vacate Street SENTZ City councllnien set July 25 as the date for* the public hearing on a resolution to vacate E. High street from N. East to the creek, a dis­ tance of about three lots. The re­ quest to abandon the stretch, which has never been opened, was made by the Hastings Mfg. company which owns the land on each slfle. Nashville School Works at 'School' Phone 2820 315 S. Hanover HASTINGS SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Wayne Skedgell and DortUld Nlchols, custodians at lhe Nashville sellouts, and Clarence Thompson j transportation manager, attended [ lhe 22nd • annual conference on I building maintenance and school I transparts Uon sponsored by the | Slate Dept, of Public Instruction, j The sessions end tomorrow. A slmllar conference for hot lunch em­ I ployees. also held ut Michigan State, will be attended by Mrs. Fred Ackett. hot lunch manager, and Mrs Bon | Mn. Jennie Nelson, of Nashville, spent last weekend with Mrs. James Mead. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW HOUSE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND three miles out |u»l off tht seat. House is well built arsd in nice condition.$4,200.00 HOUSE ANO LOT CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, living loom, bedroom and bath do»n Two bedrooms up. full basement This is well located and the total price is only,$2,100.00 HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bed­ room and bath up Gas space heater goes with house. Has basement and nice garden spot$5,000.00 40 ACRES CLOSE TO HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP ROAD. Has good three bedroom house nearly all modern. Barn and other outbuildings, good soil and nearly all tractor land. Liberal terms on this.$7.350.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath down; two itedrooms up Furnace and good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale to•_$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One largc'room up. Gas furnace and on blacktop street Price $11,000.00 GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IH THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ room and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath yp. Gas furnace, watarr heater and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped arsd all in very good condition. Price-. .$16,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen. d.ning room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas furnace and water heater Garage Price--$7,200.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. K.tchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot waler "heat. Water heater. Garage Price ---- ---------------- -----------------------------------------------$8,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARb. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school. Price ....... $7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch 'down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots.of closets and storage; oil furnace Price ------- -------------- ... .. . $9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen. living room, utility room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Large two-story garage. PF.ceA--$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop street. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and attached garage. Lot Is nicely landscaped. This is in nice condition, no painting or decorating to do here---------------------------- .$10,000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bolle'vifc end nine miles from Battle Creek. Has nearly new modem bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn. Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods --------------- ------------------ $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor Good bam and out-buildmgs Farm lays good. 75 acres nf tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom arsd complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.--------------------- -- ----------- $8,500.00 LARGE APARTMENT HDU5E IN THE THIRD WARD. Two complete apartments, large living space In each apartment; ono hat two bed­ rooms—the other has three bedrooms: corner lot. gas furnace for each; nicely decorated; has hardwood floors. A real bargain at ' .. $12,600.00 38 ACRES—NEW 5IX ROOM HOUSf—Kitchen, living room, d.ning ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up; full basemerit, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town Price . - -$9,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gat heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. Price --- - ------- $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedroomt, gas floor heater, water heater. . cement driveway P»l«--------- - -------- -----------------------------$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a ve»Y pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard Price $1,500.00 SIXTY ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. One half woods, some saw timber; borders on a trout stream--------------- $2,100.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. earage. nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME in second ward Two bedrooms, large living­ room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath; oil furnace, two car garage 20 x 24; extra large lot Price--------------------------$8,000 00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement ------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage. 4 x 10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods------- $1,500.00 LAJICE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY’S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture wilh home Price-------------------------------------------------$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots . $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have ■ farm for sale, large or small, TWO CORNER LOT$ IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and pltxnblng, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition end lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, Saloamaa Phono 4-4120 Phono 2429 | Public Forum Wool Marketing Reaching Peak In Barry County ASC Chairman Dunn Reininih Grousert to Sell at Highett Price With wool marketing reaching a peak in Barry county. Chairman Harry Dunn of the County Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conservalion committee again reminds wool growers that If they are to get maximum benefits under the new wool incentive program they must cell their 1955 wool for the best pos­ sible price. Payments to Individual pro- i ducere. he explains, will be a fixed | percentage of the net return from , their sales of 1955-dlp wooL The percent-rate-of-payment will j be the percentage needed to bring] the average price all growers receive i for their 1955 wool up to the Incentlve price of 62 cents per pound. I Because lhe same percentage rate ] 15applied to what each grower gels ' for his wool, the higher the return I from the sale of wool the larger the | payment to the individual grower. | The incentive price of 62 centr per pound for the 1955-cllp is nearly 16 percent above lhe average sup| port price of'532 cents per pound for the 1954-cllp. I This means that through a comblnatlon of the sales returns and wool Incentive payments to be ' made next summer, the average producer should receive more for hla clip this year than last. ] Chairman Dunn explains that for ! the first time in several \ears, wool U being sold on the open market Without specific government support prices for t{)e different grades and classes of wool. While this transition to a free market lc causing some problems, it Is believed that dej mand for wool goods should be good in view of lhe present level of the Nation's economy. Because of this, wool marketing specialists urge pro­ ducers to follow orderly marketing ' practices and to get the best pos­ sible price for their wool. , ---------— •------------- Hastings Educator At NEA Conclave Herbert J. Reinhardt, assistant Hastings High principal, and Mrs Reinhardt left Sunday for Chicagc where he Is a delegate representing I Region IV of the Michigan Edu। cation association al the 93rd con­ vention of the National Education association. I They expected to be gone five NEA Is a profetslonal organiza­ tion of teachers and has a member ship of more than a half-million There were 15.000 teachers and edu­ cators expected at the convention, with 5.500 as delegates from every state. Huy From Hanner Advertisers | ’ U» writer gt»«n kut num vtU b« IUMU e*~r«tM»L Tke BSitot rtearvM <ilue of Aerial Surveys Reviewed Rtf. |1 M ElUyi kUOSOl INSECTICIDE Conti,., m OCT X.ll, 3UMB0 circus BAYS For Rotarians motlu. flier. etc. Hastings Citizens were urged by, Ralph E. Kauffman, representing Abrams Aerial Survey corporation. Tb the Editor: .1 see by The Banner ot l»st week)of Lansing, to maintain their mu-, | NOW through JULY that everytldng is all set to begin! nicipal airport and. also to Join the *T VOVR jT^r^pyMltUS STORE the construction program of widen-1 Ground Observer's corps, tng S. HanoHr street. Obviously, the I — • -• • — ■ State Highway Department head* do not feel the least concerned about al<o highlighted with retiring | Ladies' WI 5JI the citizens of a community who | President Roy Thomas. Miller Real Just happen to have located their,I Estate, handing the gavel to Roger ■ SUN GLASSES home.-, on what turned out to be a ( Wlswell.of the Barry Connty Lum­ State Highway. Many of these folks] ber company. ■ Colorful frames to ’ undoubtedly worked hard and sac-, i Wlswell will be president of Ro- • match summer clothes. rifleed a great deal over the years 1 (Ury for the coming year to build or acquire their homes. Now ।, Kauffman gave an interesting talk ■ $2.00 ——. •long comes the edict that the street I the value of aerial mapping from ■ VHUU' // must be widened to make way for I on 1 a commercial, as well as mllitary traffic which has. Increased from | tautotH FUSTIC , standpoint. nual meeting of the Synod of tbe normal "small town" status to He told how the Abrams firm was | PICNIC BAG Michigan. Presbyterian Church. what Is now a never-ending flow USA. Leslie P. Kefgen. president of traific for approximately 17 hours established ubout 1923 by Ted Ab­ of tile Northern Supply company out of the 24 hours of the day nnd rams. and how the technique learned ■ Zips doted, keeps ten­ (Saginaw. Bay City. Mt. Pleasant. night. Now they intend to make it during World War I was Improved; " tents cofd. Holdi 1 lot! Midland*, was elected a trustee of more convenient (or the "traffic" so that aerial photography is widelyj ■ $4$0 VALUE O99 Alma college. Alma is a Synodical to dash through town at an even . used throughout the world today. Aerial mapping is ao precL-c that | oa sofa it college of the Presbyterian Church higher rate of speed than now seems It is possible .to measure the size o' of Michigan. He is a graduate of possible. Alma and a former State Ameri­ Tbe Banner account bf the situa­ a pile of coal or height of « railroad 11.00 st>t rail. can Legion commander. tion Uon stated that "Councilmen last lust Mnuin«t h..w serial READYSHAVE SMF! nXlX u -«-■ SHAVE CREAM State would not. find it necessary to widen the busy thoroughfare to 46.' work but added that one major Quick, rich foam in drawback is the requirement of a tert." It would seem that our coun-, handy aerosol can. oilmen. realizing that the added J Kauffman, a major in tiie Air | width to the street would "depreci­ Force, complimented Hastings on its , ate” the value of all this property, and eventually all of the property municipal airport and said he hoped । it would continue to be maintained The folks In the Goodwill church on Slate Highway M-37 which is have long been known for their good located on another Bute Highway He also urged participation in Civil chicken dinners. Keelng up with the i street, namely Green street, would Defense work and explained that times and desires of the public, they I have made some effort to dissuade aerial mapping is going on ail over, the world, and "we aren't doing are planning a most novel charcoal; the SUte from going ahead with all of H." broiled chicken dinner. this'project Chicken Bar-B-Qs have become | It .has been common knowledge very popular, so much so. that | for about 10 years that the Stale Michigan State University now of- had considered providing a "cut-off” fera a barbecue course under their, route for M-37 which would hove poultry department. ; eliminated the present traffic situs­ Part of the fun of one of there' Uon. Surveys and rough drafta were Barbecue Chicken dinners Is seeing made by the State, and there evi­ the huge charcoal pit and watching dently was a possibility that the re­ ns over a hundred halves of chicken routing of traffic was in the offing are-being broiled to a golden turn ’ ’ the! at one time. .“u'y The equipment to be used has JJSrl; O' « 1100.000 uldlUon u, U» «■' been secured from the University ■ ,ld' ’,u"‘ 8"‘“ ■t"el and Don Eppelheimer. who Is on haidl.d w .id, 1 'Courtesy und Friendly the Extension staff from MSU. will The new building, to contain be the chef. 15.000 square feet, will adjoin the that he had talked to Mr. Ziegler, The broiler-size chickens arc present plating plant, and house specially grown, sorted, and pre­ the top man of the State Highway the new automatic plating ma­ pared by experts in this field so Department, a short time ago rela­ chine and lhe new assembly de­ that they are secured already for tive to the Hastings situation and:i partment. The building will be of waa told by Mr. Ziegler that “111 barbecuing. seams that it is true that the hinge Each diner receives one-half a The Middleville Engineering com­ chicken, with potato salad, baked which mokes the loudest SQUEAK pany manufactures the Index line beans, relishes, rolls, cake and cof­ Evidently there has been no "squeak” <of plumbing hardware’handled by fee. or iced tea. all home made. here by those who were in a posi- •300 Jobbers as well as parts used by Because of the type of dinner. It Uon to draw the attention of the 1Urge appliance mariufacturers. Is Important that tickets be. ob­ Highway Department to the needs tained beforehand so the chicken of Barry County and the City of | can be prepared at lhe right time Hastings. It seems Just too bad that I and in tiie right amount. our City Fathers, past and present, have permitted two of our finest Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and old streets to become a raceway for son, of Great Lakes Naval Training trucks and automobiles traveling; base, spent lhe July 4th weekend through our fair city. We wonder if with his uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and it Ls not now the case of having] Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. at the Boekeloo "locked the bam door after the: cottage on Oun lake. horse has been stolen.” (Signed) A Property Owner ■ ■ Goodwill Church Members Plan Special Barbecue 2 M’. i°° Try Our FILM SERVICE Middleville Firm Starts Addition Costing S200.000 given Individual ratings based on a comparison with the Jersey breed's ofTIrial score eard, which The Wildwood Farm herd now has an average score of 83 93 percent on 14 animals. The breed's average is 83.15 percent. Four animals are rated Very Good and 10 Good Plus. Before you slut making your check list of vacation gear, make a check of your health needs. Are you almost out of your allergy prescription, vitamins, first, aid supplies' Are you feelmg in shipshape condi­ tion? If you are not.-it would be wisa to see the family doctor now He may prescribe medicines Io re­ lieve troublesome conditions assur­ ing you of a much happier, more carefree vacation. For fine pre­ scription service, for all your vksbon health needs, come to u$. Coch and tones skin, ideal freshener any time. 2>‘'!..l°o II M CUI Aow DEODORANT LOTION Chick, pKUCritnA 2 io<> Ref!. 89< Retail BISMA-REX MATES Easy to take tablets idie.e Kid indigestion •a IsHlsisf Os>< Service Shown tn 4/r FRESH AIR WAVING LOTIONS! LANOLIN-TREATED END PAPERS! YOUR pgTj PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Mr. and Mrr. Ben Burwell, of Muskegon, were callers at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns last REDUCED PRICES ON weekend home of your own at your favo­ Portable Typewriters rite spot. You can finance its purchase or REMINGTON AND ROYALS construction with one of our low-cost mort- For a limited time only gage loans, which canine repaid with easily 10 MINUTE WAVING TIME! new faC Home Loam to Suit Your Needs and Budget FILING EQUIPMENT LOANING MONEY STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS is an important part of our business AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Member Federal Reserve System and NO-DAB NEUTRALIZING! lor complete permanents BOTH IN VERY GENTLE budgeted monthly amounts out of income. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS AFTER SHAVE LOTION Toni YOUR OWN VACATION HOME doing something about that vocation and Reg. JI 00 Stag all new The Wildwood Fann herd owned by Warren H. Clay. Rl Middleville, was recently classified for breed type by an official cltusifier of The American. Jersey Cattle club. Dr. C. L Rougcou. of Southwest Louisi­ ana Institute. Now is the time to stop wishing and start Sturdy, quiet running. Stand it cn table or hang d up. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Middleville Herd Classified 'Good* NOW YOU, TOO, CAN OWN FREE DEVELOPING! Rex-Ray 8" FAN REGULAR NEW lor between permanents J125 SUPER LOTIONS BOTH odor-free. frizz-free. trouble-free as a wave caribe! patents applied for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 118 E. Court St. Omr Opposite City Parking Lot Thursday! Alt Day JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1855 PACK TWO FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants' C. B. HODGES HOME OF "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings Do YOU Live On This Farm? • Barry County's LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN ANO ASSOCIATE IF YOU DO . . . Wedding Gift Headquarters Water* Clothe* Shop COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $F.OO in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These* cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Prescriptions ARE • OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY Tom Taffoc and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Attention Please! Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week” identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. Get Our Prices Before You Buy SAz Stott Wfiuu Ji ~Pajp Jo OfladU- 117 W. State St. 140*146 HI State. H ASTIRGS. MICH. LYBARKER 51 HYDRO-FLATION Farm Implements and Appliances VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies MARKBOYERS TIRE SERVICE MINOR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 6l Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Hastings Coro Jewelry PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant 00 The Sensation of the Year! former location Headquarters 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. Ji i/Uni Fr0,h Meats at reason- Pr,ce* anc^ HOMEVMADE Hickory Smoked HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry Couniy't Buaiett Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubbar Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings Home Laundry Vtloa Soft Finish DAMF WASH We Flnieh Shirts . . Fiat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) Phone 2952 SUMMER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR • - Your Fashion Center in Hastings MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL HURRY YOUR FIGS TO MARKET! ROOFING PORKMAKER 35<?b-40% Bologna and other fina PHONE 2867 For your fill-in plantings, Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Grass OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop "Hastings Leading Store" FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 134 W. State St. Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 , ‘Complete FlorakScn ice” 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Home of Purina Feeds Phone 25J0 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Come in and See the New Patterns 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 BLAIR'S You Can Depend on the FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Quality and Price Seeds and Supplies for Farm bnd Garden AT YOUR Now in Our New Location REX ALL DRUG STORE 231 WEST STATE ST. Phone 2237 ... Hastings The Blairs invito you to stop in and son their now store LINOLEUM . SEE .... IACOBC Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. GARDNER’S Steve Lewis ’ The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON k Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps , Style and Quality FOR In Women i Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION “Smart New Fashions For Summer’’ Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. A Complete Range of Prices (3 Doors East of Fir# Stqtfon) Gold Seal & Armstrong See Our House Plans “Tha Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Coal . . Purina Chows 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. Irme O’ Chip's New- Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Rhone 4 4821 WEYERHAEUSER WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hostings THE HOME OF . . . WALDRONS MEAT MARKET —For— Protect and preserve them during summer months BARRY CLEANERS C/ HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. St. Martin’s Flower Shop 100« E. Roilrood in our new cold storage vault ' CHILDREN'S APPAREL Get Our Prices Before You Buy f/ WASH. DRY ft FOLD 50c per Load ~ ’12c pairLb. Paint Just Across the Street from our KEELER M2 E. State St. Home and Auto Store In Our New Modem Bakery We'll come out to your farm In a hurry! 429 S. MICHIGAN G. L GOODYEAR HARDWARE Member American Inztifule of Lauadarlng “IFe Bake Everything We Sell” (Liquid Weight) Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. A Complete Stock of DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK Cbi-Namd Custom Color PAINTS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan than. 2279 The BonnetALMA & FINGLETON Gown Shop r 104 E. Stote St. SAVE 2 WAYS • • LOW, LOW PRICES Rolling's Appliance Store ■r Proscription Pbarm«cy\Jr 139 W. Stole St. '‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to 4 IF Local daalar for Spartos. Hot Pofut. Maytag inj C>b«oa Product . . . Vurt Oar Gift Skip • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET A Squara Deal . . . Always EASY CREOIT TERMS �THE HASTTNO8 BANKER. THURSDAY. JULY 7. UM some for dinner and others for afternoon and lunch. Among the gifts they left wu a portable radio for the pleasure of Mrs. Watkins, Honor Parente* Anniversary who Is confined to a chair much Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, life­ of the time. Children present, be­ long resldenu of Leighton township, side* Leon and wife, included Lean’s Allegan county, Green lake area, ob­ daughter, Mrs. Earl (Betty) Jone*, served their Mth anniversary on of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Stiles Stan­ June 21 quietly at their, home with dish. and husband and sons. Denny their son, Leon, and wife with whom and Gordon, Allen and wife, and they live. However, on Juno 28 chil- j Gerald and girl friend, all of Kaladren and families met at the home. muzoo; Mrs. Glendale Myers and husband and son, Johnnie, of Mid­ dleville; Mra. Dari WUlyard and hus­ band and sons, Keith and Victor; also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and daughter, Becky Arm und Mary Fadar, all of Grand Rapids: Douglas Fisher, of Caledonia; Mra. Beryl Plipse, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mary THE MODERN WAY Standish, of Middleville. Lloyd Dean. MIDDLEVILLE Have a WEED-FREE LAWN Only 51.50 par 1000 >q. ft. Watkins was the former Ina Vroomon and was bom July 14. 1880, on lhe farm where site now lives. Also . . Brush, Willows and Faison Ivy killed . . . roots and all. and Mra. Frank Watkins and born on a farm nearby on Dec. 6, 1877. and where the couple lived many years, returning to the home farm some years ago to live with their son and family because of the poor health of Mrs. Watkins, Br. Mr. Watkins also has been 111 and ex- ALL TREATMENTS GUARANTEED Local Reference* Furnished father ot Mn. Bob Spark*. surgery recently formerly performed when at Butterworth boeoital, Grand Rap­ id*. alnce Juna 23. underwent an for ulcer ot the bowels. His daugh- Vance Jopple, 22, of Grand Rap­ id*. but formerly of R2 Vermont­ crltlcal con- ville, pleaded innocent June 27 when arraigned at Charlotte In Eaton Circuit court before Judge New Pharmacist al Tabor's Archie McDonald, ot Hasting*, to a Richard Smith, pharmacist at the Oral degree murder charge. Zeeland drug store of V. V. Tabor, began tils duties tills Tuesday in the M-day term in the Barry county Middleville drug store. I. Isenberg, who has been at the drug store since the former AUerdln* gas station January, has gone to Grand Rapid,. on M-79, is charged with t^e fatal Mr. Smith Is married and ha* a small child and Is looking for a place to rent. Ho and his wife arc oa May 4 in an attempt to holdup the station. natives ot Portland. Mrs. Carol Strader, 17. also of Grand Rapids, stood mule on the Attcnd Field Day Ag Teacher Elton Lawrence and a charge. A plea of innocent was cngroup of the Future Fanner boys of Police say Jopple slugged Power* T-K school will attend Farm Crop Field Day at East Lansing tills on lhe head with a lead pipe. Mr*. Strader, they said, was on accom­ Thursday. 9 plice. Powers died six dayo later In Spring Board Being Installed a Lansing hospital. The boys swimming In Thornapple river Instead of diving from the Lug in Grand T father who Is di Lion. arm for removal of a fatly tumor. She has a brother, Neal Vrouman, at Green lake and he a brother, Ralph spring board near tiie river which lias been Installed through kind­ Watkins, at Genual lake. ness of local citizens. There have been some close calls from drowning Among lhe Sick Roy Jenkins, of Yankee Springs, recall through many yeara of resi­ who lost a hand recently In a com dence here only one drowning—that huskcr while shelling beans. has many years ago. when a young man made a wonderful recovery. He Is broke through the ice while skating. driving his car and doe* practically evcrythlng he did before the acci­ dent. * John Kelly, ot Charlotte, Write or Rhone Modern Weed Control Service Phoos CH 5-3739 Grand Rapids Collect Phono Call* Accepted Joppie Pleads Not Guilty to Murder Charge IN HASTINGS, People Say Invite Barry Sheep Raisers to Gratiot Farm Barry- sheep raisers can learn about the management of a flock of 2G0 commercial ewes as one of the highlight* of the 7th annual State Sheep Field Day scheduled for Thursday. July 14, at the Leeter Allen farm two miles north a nd, one half mile east of Ithaca in Gratiot county, beginning at 10 am. BA4MLT—■ Millions acclaim the A&P COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP FRYERS miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason Given Scholarship Miss Arloa Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Rl Nashville, who entered Michigan State last Fall to study nursing, has been granted a Superior mudent ■chotarahlp toy th.e AM-XAilJeKe Scholarship committee. She is at­ tending the summer course. Orville D. Headworth. Clark*vllle.l8 Patty Lou Burdess, Hastings ,..>17 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds spent the weekend in Muskegon. oo thorn LEOS, BREASTS, THIGHS Chuck Roast Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT, 39c Corned Beef Brisket KOSHER STYLE U. 69c Rib Roas! SUPER RIGHT BEEF. T CUT 49c Ducklings FANCY OVEN READY 39c . Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND PORK 75c Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS —5-LB. BOX '1.09 Breaded Shrimp FROZEN Haddock Fillets U. 19c 5-LB. |OX »IJ9 ONE GRADE. NONE FINER ROUND OR SWISS. SUPER RIGHT BEEF QiawLe OlBaKS 79c 39c Fryer Parts LB. Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS Veal Roast LEAN SHOULDER CUTS Leg o' Lamb GENUINE SPRING 2 Racon SUPER MIGHT, THICK SLICED Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE u69c u 65c 49c u 49c u 63c 49c 29c 24-21 LS. AVERACE 99c Watermelons CALIFORNIA, U. S. NO. 1 Long White Potatoes , ASP's SUPER SALAD FIXINGS! -v Cucumbers EXTRA FANCY 3 FOR CELLO BAG Radishes READY TO SERVE ANN PAGE. French Dressing REG. OR CHEF Salad Dressing ANN PAGE BOZ. JAR QT. JAR 25c 10c 15c 49c 55' 10 Cantaloupes CALIFORNIA. SIZE 11 Green Peppers FOR SALAD OR STUFFING Plums SANTA ROSA Tomatoes HOT HOUSE Head Lettuce SIZE H Oranges ICALIFORNIA VALENCIA Lemons C ,Mushrooms Green Onions GARDEN Limeade PARKEN-FRESH 4 EVERYWHERE ■ AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ched-o-Bit 2‘73c 49c Frankenmuth Cheese NEW LOW PRICE X ROLLS Handi-Snacks KRAFTS. ASSORTED Cheese Spreads • 2 5SI 49c I Enjoy A&P's Tasty, Thrifty Ice Cream Treats! । Hershey Choc. Syrup 2 41c 1 Smuckers Toppings 2 33c Holland American Sugar Wafers 33c ! [ | I box 2 5 6 fresh AranoA liiira urange Juice Ll bag doz. frozen Florida gold. fresh frozen, conc. Ma vv* 45c 25c 15C 4OZ- IQft ‘WG BCHS. CANS *0L Ma CANS 1 ‘ IONA 25c 19c ,29c ,39c . 29c FOR fo 5 alifornia size joo MARRIAGE LICENSES "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 45 SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS deawogtratlona on grading mar- The Allen flock is composed chief­ ly of Western ewes bred to Suf­ folk. Cheviot and Corriedale nuns. A special program for the ladies will fOURre methods of cooking arid serving lamb. QUALITY SAVING trol, spraying, dipping, foot trim­ ming and the use of a horizontal allo from which gram silage la Lets go Seal a sure sign of Bartlett Pears 3™s100 Pineapple Juice 4&st27c Roast Beef or Corned Beef BOVRIL ■iS 43c 10c Cream Style Corn PaLa Mivae YELLOW.»**DEVIL'S NDS WH,TE 2 . 57c UdK6 mixes FOOD Whole Green Beans RENOWN 2 "<^33e ionagoldm kgs Boraxo^17c VZ Borax 19c Sweetheart Soap 2’ir«s25c 3ca«s26c Cranberry Sauce GCHICI(ENH Chow Mein Noodles CHOY 2 16-OZ. CAN 3-OZ. CANS 21c 29c I emnn.uL LCmOllddC 4-OZ. CANS 59c REG. CAKES 28c CAL GROVE. FRESH frozen, conc. Lifebuoy Soap2 BAT^CAKES Spry Shortening 3 LB. . CAN Dial Soap 3 REG. CAKES 37c 2 BATH CAKES 33c Dial Soap LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE You never have to look twice to know ;;; tfj Oldsmobile! That ’’flying cdoj” flair is unmistakable anywhere! And you then’i a "Rocket" tinder the hood! Everybody knowa what that 5 Baby Food HEINZ. STRAINED UfBIIgC JU ICC MINUTE MAID. FRESH A 6-OZ. FZN., CONCENTRATED L CANS don’t have to touch that gas pedal mote than once to know: 2310 JARS means*... smooth, surging action, split-second rcnponce! These arc the reasons Oldsmobile looks different ... fads different ;. . it different! See ua for a ride in the moot popular Oldsmobile ever built! Remember—there't a "Rocket" for every pocket! 23c Pretzel Sticks COOKING OUT???. IfcOZ. OCEAN SPRAY OUnmbils "Bl" 2-Deer Sedan HALTER, PRETZELS OR 89c 47c Dill Pickle Slices DAILY. HAMBURG Hot Dog or Hamburg Relish HEINZ II-OZ. JAR I Ketchup ANN PAGE Sandwich Bags TIDY HOUSS 19c 29c 39c 1«c A&P, SECTIONS OF 2‘--'-29c Grapefruit Lorna Doone Cookies N.BO. Hi-Ho Crackers SUNSHINE Cat Food J LITTLE KITTENS Herb-Ox Bouillion Cubes Red Star Yeast FOIL WRAPPED Our Own Tea Bags ttt-OZ. PKG. 35c 31c 25c 20c «<& 5c » « 45e SOX 2IJ-OZ. CANS PKG. JANE PARKER—REO. 39c Spanish Bar Cake 29c JANE PARKER 37c CHERRY STREUSSEL" 19c Pecan Rolls JANE PARKER. CARAMELDo White Bread 17a JANE P Raised Donuts JANE PARKER. CINNAMON SV 29c Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 19c Niagara Laundry Starch 'pkg.’ Karo Syrup 2^ 21c Pie 39c arker VISIT THI "ROCKET IOOM” FOR COOL DRIVING COMFORT . . * Get on AIR-CONDITIONED -•oent- oidshoiile: ORSON E.COE SALES -1435 s. hanover PHONE 2553—HASTINGS OO AHIAD i 1 i DRIVE IT TOURIBLPI THI a»>MS*S ORB AT IN A "ROCKET |-| BLUE LABEL ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE J dexo Shortening 3*73 All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July Sth ' AMUICA 5 toOMOiT SQQQ liTAKH ■ ■ . ilMCI 1M< juper ^arkers^ THI WUT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TXA COMPANY �HBUggs, ..... /Wt THI BAITWOB BAJCflM, Standard Oil is Suing Standard Oil In Cheyenne, Wyo. Btandard OU la suing Standard OU over use of that name In Michi­ gan and other states. Hearings opened In Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 27 In a civil suit by the Standard OU Company that has marketed in Michigan for over 50. years against another Standard OU Company that li incorporated in Ohio and markets there. .. The two companies are completely separate and have competed *T»lhst each other through subsidiaries. bearing other name*; but the Ohio Corporation, according to the com-; plaint, has been selling unlawfully In southeastern Michigan under names that mean Standard OU to tha public. The complainant charges ' trade-mark infringement and unfair ’ competition and seeks damages and| a permanent Injunction. Sull was brought in Wyoming ■ in th* U. 8. District Court because I that state. Tha Standard OU Cosnpany which Is licensed to Michigan and markets throughout Miebigan “* <'“"** In Chicago. The company Incurperiled In Ohio is not lice need In Michigan. Uon confuses motorists and appro. p ria tea the good WlU and reputation • we have built with our customers. "The defendant company ha* | competed with us in Michigan : under other names, and we hate no objection to that. As a matter O. D. Carroll. Grand Rapids divi-' of fact, we compete In Ohio slon manager of the Michigan Stan- ! through our subsidiary, The dard OH company, said that the de- i American Oil Company. But we fendanta marketing outlets in must protect our right to lhe Michigan have been uHng .the name | Standard OU % name in the 15 “Sohlo" wilh red. white, and blue j state* where we now market colors in an oval design like that' untier that name." used by his own company. Carroll explained that all Ute In addition. I»e said that Sohlo existing Standard Oil companies marketers in Michigan have told I were part of one company originally. customers their products are Stan­ | but that they were repainted and dard Oil products and some of tiie 'given independent status in 1911 by containers of products they sell l decision of the U. S. Supreme Court. carry the name. The Standard Oil He said that his company had sued seven times in five states, winning Company. each time, to protect its rights to ••My company," Carroll raid. “Is all names and trade marks that the only company entUled to the mean Standard Oil. Standard Oil name In Michigan and 14 other midwestem states (not In­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr were the eluding Ohio). We have been up­ held by the courts many times. In , dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. a most competitive Industry, we wel-. James Mead. Friday, and were eve­ come competition, but It is unlaw-■ ning guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ciuirles ful when a competitor takes our Shellenbarger. Hardware .... Paints . . . Hand Tools . . . Power Tools NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan al th* Bridge — Park at Our Door Phona 2654 Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra nnd family. Mr and Mrs. Ray Woudrtra and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. of Nash­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller und family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller had a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mys. Clifton Miller July 4th. Stephen .Miller will spend the week With Grandpa and Grandma Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Betty, and Marcia Bassett drove to Willow Run airport Saturday to pick up Bob who urirved hocus from Green Cove Springs. Fla., for a 16­ day leaVe. 7, INS Vote School Project June 37, Cliarlotte electors 467 to 139 voted a bond iscue of B750.000 and a tex increase above the 16-mili llmitatloh to 255 mills fat 20 yean to finance adding seven elementary classrooms to the Galewood. Wash­ ington and Southridge schools, and 16 rooms to the present high school. MIDDLEVILLE Wind Bank RchoUnhip Don Roberts, one of the 1955 T-K graduates, was awarded the B100 short course scholarship from the Farmers State bank and began school June 20 at Michigan Slate. The course runs from June through March and allows the boys to work one-half day and go to school half­ days. It's a general agricultural course. He also Is receiving another scholarship through the College to augment that received from the bank. Don Solomon is one of the T-K alumni who won a like scholar­ ship and used It. Miss Janet Flala. who won hut year's scholarship, was unable to use it. Monday guests with Mr. and Mrr. J. M. Langston were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ruimveld and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hossack and children. Janet and Billie, all of Kalamasoo. Monday was also the birthday of Mrs. Ruimveld, with an appropriate dinner served. The Ruimvelds are soon to move .Into their new home, which is nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog have Donna. Mrs. Andrew Kampe, of | Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.-'been at Kalamasoo frequently beI Maurice Ingram. Betty and Bob 1fause of lhe serious Hiners of her ■__ ■ ■«___ i- n___ .... > - ... . . . ' fnfSp, wtm I* and Marcia Bassett had a picnic at father. Ralph Tabor, who Is suffer­ Tyden park Sunday to celebrate ing with pneumonia. * Reg Cridler, Lawrence's and Maurice's birthdays. Jr„ and two other youth from Foun­ tain Street Baptist church. Grand Rapids, attended a week's confer­ ence of Liberal Youth Groups last week at Olivet. Reg is president of PRAIRIEVILLE the youth group of Fountain Street Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora church. * Earl Abbey drove his were Sunday guests of Mrs.. Vida brother-in-law and slrter, Mr. and Morford, near Hickory Comers. * Mrs. Walter Wellman and three Donald Stanton, of Sparta, had children and the family dog to Lake charge ot the Sunday morning wor­ Lansing Sunday where all visited shipservice at the Methodist church. their brother Owen Abbey and He is replacing Donald DeYoung, family. Roger Wellman, who is from Grand Rapids, who has been spending two weeks at the VFW transferred io another church. camp at Camp Trotter near New­ Everyone is Invited to a potluck aygo, came home for the Fourth supper Thursday at the church, and went back Tuesday. * Miss ' honoring Mr. and Mrs. DeYoung Doris Beuachel, of the T-K Close of •55;, 1b assisting at the Bob Beebe and family. horte and helping care for the new j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., (spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. baby. Mrs. Grant Hamilton; of De­ troit. maternal grandmother, reBernard Pike and family at Fine lake. * Mrs. Ray Japhet and Mrs reccntly visited the new arrival. Mr. Charles Beach entertained 17 guests Hamilton was unable to come be­ Tuesday at a stork shower for Mrs. cause of a recent heart attack. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne Robert Pike (Loraine Johnson >. Games were played and refresh­ spent the weekend at their cabin ments served. Mrs. Pike received near Kalkaska. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sore and children visited his re lamany lovely gifts. See f/re ^///ere/yce fy fives in Indiana during the week's vacation of the White Product? Corp- ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog visited their daughter. Mr*. Kenneth Vogel and husband at Michigan Center, a few days last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and two small sons are expected this week from Detroit for a few day*' visit with his mother and grandmother. Mrr. Marvel O'Connor And Mr*. Maud Hamilton. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Poulson spent a few days last week at Saranac with their daughter. Mra. Harold Haskins, and family, a Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freshney the weekend ot June 26 were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elton DuBols. of Lan­ cing., The home of the late Mrs. Abbie Bender on West Main street is now occupied by the family of her grandson. Clare Bender. * Mra. Leonard Stimson and three young daughters, of Detroit, are spending six weeks with his parents, lhe Harry Stimsons northwest Thorn­ apple while waiting a housing change. * Richard Madden, of Plainwell, was a Friday visitor of his aunt. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, before goln? to Chicago where he has a position with the Swift com­ pany. Richard has just completed his studies at Western Michigan col­ lege. Kalamasoo. * The Milton La'rron family, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her parents, the James Ruggs. before going to Iron Mountain to spend a few days with his people. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Stem have been busy these warin days building a garage al their home on Paul street Richard (Dick) Dean, who Is at­ tending cummer school at Michigan State spent the Fourth holidays in Detroit with hl* girl friend. * Miss Lillian Babcock, of the Lodholt* Variety store, spent the uckend at Raed City with her sister and family. ★ Mra. Marcella Nagele, of Jackson, spent the holidays at home with her parents, the Clifford Da­ vis' and family, w Ray Servan. rural letter carrier on Route 2. with Mra. Servan. is spending the week vaca­ tioning in the north and across the Straits. * Mr. and Mra. Lucius Lobdel and two children, who have been visiting her people, Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom. and other relatives, expect to return to their home in Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., this week. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Kelly and daughter. Ellen, of Barsett lake, enjoyed the 4lh with friends nt Galesburg where there was a big celebration. ■ Mra. Iva Snyder left on the Becliner Thursday for the East and a visit with her daughter. Mra. Robert (Evelyn) Meeter and family, at Malvern a suburb, of Philadelphia. Pa. She may also visit her son. Atty. Harry Albrecht in Washington. D. C.. before she comes home. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Lichtenberger and children. Bobbie and Brooke Bur­ dette. of Howard. Pa.jarrlved Thurs­ day night for a six-week visit with her mother. Mr*. Mattie Benaway. at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. L. will return east after a week and come back later for his wife and children, w Mr. and Mra. Leon a two-week visit and continued on Nichols, of Flint, were visitors of his to Ravenna to spend the weekend cousin Philip and family Saturday. wilh his father, who is confined to * Mrr. Clara Harper, who had been hl* ixd with injuries which in­ visiting her brother. Perry Howard cluded a broken hip. collarbone and and family, at Joliet. Ill., has been ribs received in a fall wtiile doing staying with her sister. Mis* Har­ carpenter work. riet Howard, at their family home at Ionia since the death of their sister. Miss Janetta- * Ms. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and daughter.. Mary Ann. were Sunday dinner gueste of their son and brother. Gordon and family. ' Walter Wellman and son. Bobble, were in Cleveland last week Tues­ day and Wednesday on business for Specializing in White Products. Earl Abbey in Day­ WEDDING PHOTOS ton, Ohio, Tuesday. * Mr. and Mh>. FORMAL OR CANDID Gary Bennett spent from Thursday over the Fourth at Mackinaw .City. CHURCH OR HOME His family looked after lhe jewelry chop during their absence. * Mr. For Appointment and Mra. Conrad Beeler and chll-( Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. dren spent Thursday to Saturday, visiting her people in Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wilson, of Sparta J spent tha weekend with her father i and brother. Harry and Darrel WlUyard. Mra. Willyard and son. Dale. | who had been visiting her mother and brothers'at Johannesburg for a week, came home Monday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peterr. of Toledo. O.. brought her mother and little niece. Mra. Minnie Churchll] and ’ Judy Henning, home Saturday from CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Quick as a Wink ENAMEL oddi n*w baauty to Furniture and Fixtuns r» au*«r........ $2.32 ChlNamel . Paint* . G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware AA „ n. ®.-. UCUw 188-hp Buick Special 6-Pastenger, 4-Door RivilU, Modal 43 This 4DoorBeauty is the Newest Hit in Hardtops OU certainly ought to come see why this new kind of hardtop is headed for the best-seller list. Y It’s a Buick Riviera, of course. Which ’ means die low and rakish look of a-Convertible — a solid steel roof overhead — and no center posts in the side window areas to obstruct your view. But that’s only the beginning. Here you get two extra doors. They open to the rear compartment. So no one in the front has to move when someone gets into or out of the rear. Here-you get massive Aa/f-pillars on either side on which the front doors latch and the rear doors hinge. (That’s why you see no center posts above the door line.) Here, too, you^get wholly new struc­ tural principles in body design and strength that give this beauty the extra safety of rock-firm solidity at the lop, sides and bottom. And here —bless those Buick engi­ neers!—you get a lot more room in the rear compartment. For the 4-Door Riviera gives you over 9 inches more hiproom and 5 inches more legroom— yet wilh no increase m wheelbase or over-all car length. It’s the last word in beauty, com* fort, convenience. It’s available in Buick’s two lowest-priced Series — the Special and the Century. And it’s all Buick — power, ride, handling —and the spectacular performance of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Drop in today — tomorrow at the latest —and learn what Buick’s all­ time record sales year can mean to you in the way of a whopping-big trade-in deal. •lurwA/r Pilch Dimfiow irthf onh Dinnflow Bm'ch boldi It na ROADMASTER, opuotui */ rucj.it txirt toil on oihtr j>trni. So we repeat—you certainly ought to come in and see tliis stunning new kind of hardtop. Thrill of theyear is Bui&c —— ■ । । ----------- WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES AU WILT BUICK WlU BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAB SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY B L PECK 429 S. Michigan Appliance* and Farm Equipment � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-07-14.pdf 9ca58627a1d2ffb9ecc9f57efb0ef53a PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Johnstown Place 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1955 Salute to the Doctor FeaturedasBanner, Farm of the Week FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mra. Cart C. Badger and their dor. “Baby." are pictured In their home »nuth of Doullnr off M-37. Their farm was featured in the la«t l**ur of The Banner in the Farm of the Week serie* sponsored by thia newspaper and 35 Has-Jng* merchant*. The new Farm of the Week will be found on the bark pare of Section 3 of this issue—Photo by Leo Barth of Barth studio. Teaching Progress Advances With Building Program Supt. Lamb Reports Students Rate _ Well Above National Average; Reviews Construction Projects Progress has been made in Hastings' instructional program along with the expansion «>f facilities, Supt. of Schools I.. H. j.amb rejkirfed to Board of Education nirmlter* at their annual meeting Monday night. Supt. Lamb said •National tests show that we have made further progress advances in our achievement in reading, arithjnctic and spelling.” He pointed out, students rate from one-half year to one and one­ —----------------- -*ha!f years above tin- national »ver« 1 llintlcy,ShcrmHKl H,. added'that the behind the t wheel driver training program had been set up through the cooperaForm Hastings । tiun of the Hastings police. The ■ course !c set up primarily for sopho। mores, but a few juniors and scni ior* were included at their request I Seventy-four completed the first Atty. J. Franklin Huntley . Robert W. Sherwood, of Sherwood course. Insurance, thia week are announcing Starting in September, the day a new bus in cm to be known ** trade program will be reduced from •Hastings Realty” service with of­ ' three to two huura per day. Supt. fices ut 105 8. Church. 4 Lamb added, und the extra hour In Cbelr announcement. AUy. used for a course In machine shop Huntley and Sherwood assert they and a course in auto mechanics will will continue their present pro­ be started. Instruction in health-is fession* but are broadening their to be a . part of the orientation ‘’activities to include the services course. Instead of physical education of a new real estate agency.” us in the past. Boys physical educa­ Hastings Realty, the announce­ tion will be increased from two to ment states, will apeclaJIxe In homes, three hours per week. farms, resort property. business op­ Sup*. Lamb added that a com­ portunities and property manage­ mendable trend has been shown ment. | by an Increase In the number of Atty. Huntley, who has been Barry students who have elected to take county's prosecuting attorney since algebra and Latin for next year. clre*ed in the Pull of 1940. U the Supf. Lamb pointed out that Mrs. broker and Sherwood Is n salesman. Homer Smith, president of the Atty. Huntley came here in- July of I945. Prior to coining to Hastings, , board, has suggested a program of curriculum study, in conjunction lie practiced law nt Ferndale, and । with the PTAs and other interested was on Chrysler’s legal staff. Since comlnr here Atty. Huntley citizens. "Such n study should be of bene­ has been active In many civic fit to all concerned." he added. undertakingsHe was a member of rite first Supt. Lamb paid tribute to the cluirtcr commission, has been presi­ work and sacrifice made by mem­ dent of Ute Klwnnls club, prominent bers of the school board who serve in Boy Scout and won chairman without salary and have an expense of the Thornapple Boy Scout dis­ allowance from 150 10 *02.50 a year trict in IBM-51. He has been presi­ "In all cases, their personal ex­ dent of the Second Ward FTA and penses exceed their expense ac­ active In church work. count," he asserted. He Is a 1941 graduate of the De­ "In a normal year, members of troit College of Law. He and hlsj wife. Ruth, reside with their chil­ •he board spend many hours each month on school affairs, but /luring dren al 217 3. Hanover. a building program, many hours Sherwood Is also active in civic and club program.^ und last year each week ore required-. The citizens was president of the Hustings Cham­ of Hastings hs^ve been unusually ber of Commerce. He Is secretary fortunate in having citizens on the of Ute Barry county Republican board who serve honestly, faith­ committee, vice president of the Ki- fully and unselfishly for the wel­ wants club and 'a member of the fare of the schools," the adminis­ Red Cross "Gallon Club”—an hon-’ trator, continued. ovary designation for those giving Supl. Lamb praised the work of a gallon of blood Ut the program. Rene Oongulliet. supl. of buildings He and hLs wife, the former Mary and ground*, of Amos Dalman. head Barrett, reside at 920 3. Washington : of the maintenance department, and the entire maintenance staff. He also pointed out the schools KMftX WtOfMDfi facilities have been made available for public meetings and activities "in keeping with the most far sighted of good school policies." “During the past 12 months, the HOUSEWORKER building* and grounds were used by an average of more than 200 young people and adult* per week outside of the regular school pro­ gram." In his report. Supt. Lamb pointed out the completion of the two ele­ mentary schools, each containing 10 class rooms, an all-purpose room, kitchen, health room, library and (See MORE ABORT: . . . SCHOOL PROGRESS) (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Realty Business Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Your Wonf Ad! Just Phone Us REYNOLDS REUNION—The des­ cendants of Lockwood Reynolds will hold their reunion Sunday. July 17. al Tydcn Park. Hostings. Potluck dinner at 1 pro. Coffee, cream and sugar furnished. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER II Ballot Box Must Decide Many Winners In The Banner’s Prize Drive A man well known in the auto- : mobile and livestock business, and | his wife, own the Farm of the Week । published In the last issue of The Banner. They are Mr mid Mrs. Carl C. i Badger. R6 Battle Creek, whose farm is four and one-half miles south Of Dowling half-way between that! Barry county community and Bed- i ford on M-37. It’s in Section 21-22 ; of Johnstown township, the first1 place north of Craig's Berry farm on the cast side of the road. The Badger* have owned and operated the farm for the last eight and one-half year*, having purchased it from Floyd Culp. It Is probably best known a* the former Loy Cross farm. While Badger is a - good farmer, All subscriptions collected this last week of The Banner his real love is veiling, and during ; SCriptlon campaign will be held by the camiidatrs and deposited in tlie past years lie has been a dealer the sealed ballot box by the candidates next Tuesday night. in livestock. He's now renting out) Candidaies report to the-ballnt laix next Tuesday night by sealed his fields and has disposed of most of his livestock and is now a Sales­ envelope; in this wav no one can know what each candidate i* selling man for Robert H. Holmes, Battle this last week of. the caintxiian.* Creek Buick dealer. At 9 p.m. next Tuesday. July 19. He went back to selling cars about the judges will break the seal* and four months ago. und was no make the final count stranger to Buicks, having purchased . Only four working days now re­ one from Larke's here in Hastings, main before the final count in The as did his son. . Banner's now famous prize cam­ paign. Nine o'clock next Tuesday Badger whs bom in Pennfield in nlght. July 19. is the final hour. Calhoun county April 16, 1895, the! son of Mrs. Maude M. Badger, 54 1 Barry Milk 1‘rinliiters Chestnut street. Battle Creek, und Die late Nathaniel Badger. Invited to -Meet Here Carl was *tlll a small boy when It I.O.O.F. Hall Satnnlay gan. Every hour should be used the family moved to Battle Creek and every ounce of energy should . and he attended Battle Creek John Ruby. Route 1, Shelbyville, channel* ; chairman of ttie bargaining cominitCentral High. Later he ran a Ir ree of tlje Farmer* Uhlon of Allegan grocery business and farmer*: shed Never before were there so many Kalamazoo. Ottawa, Kent Muske— a spot where farmer* could DR. E. T. MORRIS OF NASHVILLE candidate* so closely bunched in Rtin Newaygo. Ionia and Barry leave their horse* while they . , Oldetl Harry County Physician Honored vote standing* as they are today hi countie*, ha* announced a ma.** shopped. Rotary clubs in 92 countries and •hi* grrat campaign. । meeting for Barry countv milk proIn 1920 he went into the auto­ This, u* truly a mast wonderful duct.r,s to be held at 8 pm Satm- geographical regions throughout the mobile business, and at various race between the most capable and Jul>. I(J- at-the 1.0OF hall at world are united in an endeavor to times had the agency for Hudson. promote international understand­ energetic representative.* of the peo- GrtTn and 8 jefierson. E^ex. Marmon. Moon and Stude­ ing. good will and prace. pic of this section that has ever 1 baker. He was also in the used car । Ruby said a "strike vote" for all been inaugurated. The entire com­ business during those years, and producer* in Barry will be munity and adjacent territory1 is : milk „ after that. too. waiting, watching, wondering who I Ufcrn ** 11 meeting, of district 219 of Rotary Inter­ During World War II lie worked ' Tills week The Banner salutes one tor arrived In town. This Is readily the winners will be i Tl,c vote is in conjunction with national, in addressing the Has­ four and one-half years for Eaton of Barry county's greatly loved and understandable by everyone who Candidate* and friends of candl- I «cUob the other counties. Ruby ' ting* Rotary club Monday follow­ Mfg.. and since then has been deal­ highly respected citizens—Dr E. T knows Doctor Morris today. He not dates should realize that subscrlp- ।He will be present along with: ing a conference with local Rotary ing in livestock and farm machinery, Morris, who. with the advent of only has the seniority rank among lions to count on the prizes must ! committeemen of the Michigan Diofficer* and committee chairmen. os well aa farming. 1955. begun his 55th year of medical Barry county doctors: in years of be in the ballot box before the clos- I v^on of the National Farmers Edu-! In addition to the activities of The 122-ucre farm is fairly level practice in the village of Nashville. service, but Is. without question, ing hour of 9 pro. next Tuesday; cational Co-O|>erailve Organization Rouiry's 8.700 clubs within their the most handsome and disting­ and often prizes are won or lost by I °f America. and all is seeded to hay with the There arc very few families in own communities to promote till* uished gentleman among the medi­ a dlllerence of one or two subscripNo statement from local Pet Milk exception of one field of corn. the Nashville area who do not objective. Dean explained, Rotary tiona I officials wa* available yesterday There's also a woodlot. Last year have interesting, amusing and en­ cal group. Help your favorite now. If sub- I R«b> *»ld the farm group is ask- International has spent more than Curl had Iola of com. and one of dearing anecdotes to relate about In 1902 Dr. Morris married Ellzaing “ ..... *5 ‘tt ...................................... hundredweight for ’3.5 » •per — ­ *1.750.000 In recent years through beth_Jane Hand, of Spring Valley, scribera wish to help some candlhis three! corn cribs could' be K»n "the good doctor." it* program of student fellowships, ui the aeiial photograph reproduced 111 . and since that'tlnfe. until Mrs. dale without others knowing it. cent butterfat, Grade B, or manu-1 It is universally agreed that many in The Banner lost week. ’Die crib facturing milk on behalf of farmers., which enable outstanding college Morris passed away several yearr this I* their opportunity, a* candi­ graduates IP study for one year in young feminine hearts were all a­ , is 48 feet long, six feet wide and agq. this couple have been devoted dates retain all subscriptions thi* delivering to Pet Milk The-cum- 1 ------their -----------own. as pany. Ruby said, has been paving countries ‘other Xher than thru flutter when the handsome new doc­ eight feet high holding more than to the interests and activities of the *3 15 per hundred based on 4 pci • I ambassadors of good will., envelope the Iasi night. 2,400 baskets. community In which thej’ lived. Since 1947. when this program Friends of candidate* should nut cent butterfat. Grade B. Since going un the farm, the 1 Dr. Morri*' civic responsibilities ! Ruby said the average check is | wa.* established. 709 Rotary FellowBadger* built the tool shed and 1 in Nashville have been numerous, I wail fur candidates to call back for *2.95 per hundred minus a deduc- ships have been awarded to stutwo corn cribs, removed the stone 1 one of hl* major interest* being promised subscriptions as they may be overlooked in their hurried work | lion of 38 rent* for hauling and dent tn 57 countries. pile* and "remade" the field* by ■ the Board of Education. ADA charges of two rent*. "With fellowship and service to and it could be just that subscrip- j changing the fence row* for more He served on the Board for a । tian the candidate needs to go over Ruby asserted farmers in Michi-' other* os IL* keynote. Rotary' procITIcient management. The large ' number of years during the period the top. for the largest prize. gan are being paid far less than in j vide* a common ground for 414.000 barn ha* 17 stanchion* and calf when consolidation was a major, Next Tuesday. July 19. is posi­ neighboring slates, and that in Ohio buslnes.* and professional executive* pens. issue in the Nashville district and 1 tively the last chance for subscrib­ Grade B ptodiFCcr* were getting j throughout the world, regardless of Buying and wiling ’ cattle—mid Tryouts for the Fann Bureau­ ' he was on the Board at the lime । ers to secure the special low sub­ (3.60 a lufndred in April for 3 5 differing nationalities or political or farm implements—has been Carl’s butterfat. Hie same month hn I religious bcllels." the Rotary <h»Grange Amateur show which will be | the present high school was built. scription rale on The Banner. main business, but with today's Professional recognition liar come Tills newspaper and the campaign wa* paying *3 20 here for 4 percent, trict governor empiuslzied. market as flexible and uncertain a highlight of the 1955 Barry Coun­ ty Free Fair arc to be held at 8 ■ to Dr. Morris over the years from management, want* to thank the Ohio al*o paid a sevcn-ccnt difier-jn addition to the promotion of os It is, he returned to selling cars. pro. Saturday. July 23. in Central various medical organizations. Re­ candidates, one and all, for their cnlial while the differential here international understanding," Dean Carl is a veteran of World War I. auditorium. Mrs. Rozell Stanton, gardless of the many demands of splendid work und we wish to say wa.* six cents. continued, "special emphasis is behaving served with the Navy as a ■ his practice. Dr. Morris has found ttuit we have never worked with a chairman, ha* announced. Ruby said Pct producers lost 30 |I)R placed by Rotary clubs this year seaman. He was aboard the USS cents a hundred wiicn Pct jtimped on activities of their own communiMr*. Stanton emphasized that time to enjoy one of his favorite finer group of people. New York which was the flagship Most of all we appreciate the Hie standard from 3.5 to 4 percent, ties which will fuinisli leadership in ; hobbies, which is fishing, and in his of lite American fleet operating with everyone with talent I* welcome younger years golf was another of sporting spirit and complimentary youth programs, raise standard* in the British in the North 8ea. He to enter and compete for place* ! hi* greatly enjoyed avocations. His remark.* of the fairness of the en­ in 1952. He added that the *5 per hundred i businesses and professions, promote was with the fleet when the German I on the amateur show which will tire program, from the candidates on 3.5 was the "negotiating price "i traffic safety, develop good cKizenfleet surrendered on Nov. 21. 1918.1 be presented in front of the grand­ I travels have been extensive in this They arc also asking Pet to pay the j ship and build better rural-urban stand Saturday afternoon. August country, also in Mexico and Alaska. as they near the finish line. The Badgers' home is modern, has, If in the future, this newspaper, hauling charges. relationships." Perhaps one of the most satis­ five large rooms and bath. or its management, can be of a If tiie majority of farmer* at­ Mr*. Badger la the former Mil- I The only requirement to enter the fying experience* for Dr. and service to any of the splendid peo- tending this meeting authorize a amateur competition is that the per ­ (See MOKE ABOUT: dred I. Hollister, who originally pie who have made this enterprise strike, "we'll establish picket, line.*; T. . DR. MORRIS) lived in Wisconsin, They were son or persons are Testdefits of Barry a success, all that is necessary, is at Pet .Milk receiving aptions." county. married in 1922 In Battle Creek. Ruby said. i to let the wish be known. ' < Pleate turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Membership in the 4H. Farm 'Listed below are names of those In addition to their son. Carl. Jr., Ruby claimed that 1.200 fanners j Bureau, Granges or other group* now taking part. they have a daughter, Mrs. Carleen tn the area lie represents had signed I* not required. District No. I ballots authorizing the Farmer*! B. E. GRIFFITH. Prop.—Having Kupia-rsmith. of Mexico Cil/, Mexi­ them Sixteen acts will be selected to District No. 1 consists of Haatiogs Union tn bargain for them. co. She has lived there more than 1 •oW mv Jarm 1 W,H •*** a 80od ,lst' 1,18 o( dah y tooI4 ,nd» house­ and Hasting^ Rural Route*. Tao of nine years and operates a leather' compete for prizes which start at He said there are about ___ 7500 ___ r* in in MichiMichi- hold goods at Public Auction at the gbods shop In the Geneve hotel, j *25 for first place. (20 for second.. the car orders or cash equivalent, Farmer* Union members farm located one mile We.t of Mr. and Mrs. Badger were there । *15 for third. *10 for-fourth and *5 High schqol. college students and and three district prizes must, be Galesburg on old US-12 known as about three years ago and remained ( for fifth. Others earning spots on recent grads are invited to a Yppth awarded to candidates residing in . M-96 East of Kalamazoo. Edward three months. Mrs. Kuppcrsmlth j the show will receive *2 Council dance to be held In the old this district. Listed below are candi­ and her two children. Laura and | Those desiring more information gym Friday night from 8:30 to 11 dates entered in this district to Johnstown Grange 127 will meet ' Belcher will cry the sale. For full Tony, visited here about six weeks may contact Mrs. Stanton. Route 2. pro. Dancing will be • to recorded date In regular session July 16 ut 8:30 particulars see adv. elsewhere in , till* Issue. 7 14 Names listed alphabetically arc; ago. Carl. Jr., lias two children, too, Middleville, or telephone Hastings music. Playground Director Lewis pm Potluck lunch. Mra. Arthur Behnke. Harting* Mike and Stcohen. 4-9911, Lang has announced. Mr*. Earl Chase, Hasting* Special Low Subscription Rate Ends Next Tuesday; Each Subscription More Important Than Before Even If They Do Count Many Less Votes This Last Week; Friends Should Support Candidates Notv Farmers Union Sets Mass Meetin For Strike Vote Rotarians Hear District Governor On Peace Project Highly Respected Citizen Begins 55th Year of Service Amateur Show Tryouts for Fair Set for July 23 Auction Sales Youth Council Dance Tomorrow Mrs. William James. Hartings Mrs. Plynn Matthew*. R2. Harting* Mra. Norval Nielsen. R2. Hartings District No. 2 consists of the terri­ tory outside Hastings and Htuting* rural route.*. Two of tiic cur order* or the cash equivalent, and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates residing in this district Listed below ate the candidates entered in this district to date. Name* listed alphabetically are; Mr*. Phyllis Baitinger. RL Wood­ land Mr*. Martha Bourdo. Hi, Shelby­ . ville Mra. William Cordray. R3. Bellevue Mrs. Harold Doster. Rl. Doster Mrs. Lyle Franciaeo, Rl, Doster Mrs. Roland Furrow. Freeport I Mn. Richard Handy. R3. Delton i Mr*. Lewis .Johnson. Jr„ Rl. Deltop Ground Observers Visit Filter Center Some of the members of the Hast­ ings Ground Observer post are plan­ ning- U> visit the Qrand Rapids Air Defense Filter Center this Thurs­ day evening. The Center Is holding open house all Jhls week In cele­ bration of their third year anniver­ sary of operation on a 24 hour basis. Those needing transportation con­ tact Marg Dryer at 2390. The group will meet In the Court House park­ ing lot at 6:30 pro. tonight. Any one who has worked or is Interested In learning more about Operation Sky Watch is urged to go along. Banner ☆ Mra. I>oris Leonard, III. Bellevue WOODLAND ENTERTAINERS—Woodland residents are proud of their "Kitchen Band" which entertain* frequently al various functions. The ladle* played In Hastings at the recent Farm Bureau-Chamber of Commerce dinner. Saturday night they were selected as one of five acts from 30 contestant* to the loweli Show Boat talent search and this coining Saturday will appear on the Show Boat in the final competi­ tion which may earn them a spot on the National! y-famous Show Boat Jaly Z5-36. In the front row, left to right, are; Mrs. Edna Towns, Mr*. Eulah Eckardt, Mrs. Bernice Kanter, Mrs. Normaa Reuther with Mr*. Margaret Estep at the piano and Mrs. Barbara Dalton on the "baas tub." Back row: Mra. Edith Houglj, Mra. Florence Eckardt, Mra. Claudine Matthew*. Mrs. Peg Murdoch. Mra. Lenna Bates. Mr*. Veata Born and Mra. Florence Begerow. Mlaaing from the picture are Mr*. Lurene Eane*e and Mrs. Doria Town*.— Photo by Leo Barth. Mrs. Clarence Pixley. Hickory Cor­ ners Mra. Josephine Roush.,Rl. Dorter Mra. Gordon VanderWeele, Middle­ ville Mrs. Ed Wieringa. Rl. Middleville Mrs. Harold Yoder, R2. .Alto Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Rl. Nashville ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Homemade ice cream and cake. Thursday. July women's Podunk Lake Clubhouse. Three $50 Special Prizes Offered This Last Vi eek Of The Banner’s Drive The Harting* Banner. today, add* three *50 Special Prise* to the luxurious list already being given. These three pilz<‘* will be awarded to the persons allowing the bert result* this last week of the campaign according to the arrangement .is follow*. One of these prizes will Im- awarded to Uka-person who turns in the largest number of sales in their scaled envelope next Tuesday' night, rcgaidlea* of district or what other prize he or she may win. The other two will be awarded to the person residing in each of the two district*, who turns In the greatest number of sales for this last week of the campaign, and who fail* to win either of the four car order* or the cash equivalent or the three *100 Special awards being offered these closing days of this great campaign. These special prizes offer a great inducement for those who have not been reporting recently, to go out and collect a few of those half­ way promised subscriptions and emerge wjth a 450 prize thl* last week of the campaign,-In addition to their cash commission or whatever smaller prize he or she might win One of these Special prize.*’can be won by anyone, while the other two are being given for inc benefit of tiwse who have had some mis­ fortune or handicap during their first weeks of big votes, ahd feel that they cannot win one of the major award.* . If the candidate turning in the greatest number of sales this last week khouid fall to win either of the four major award* or the three *100 Special Awards offered these closing days, then he or she would be entitled to two of these prizes. ■ The main reason tor giving these Special Prizes this last week of the campaign, is so we can continuously encourage each one to the end. to accomplish what we set out to do. With Die way prizes are being given hi this campaign, those who do not wtn some kind of a prize, have no one but themselves to blame. Ns commission is deducted from these special prise*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1BU PAOK TWO GET MORE FROM YOUR FOOD DOLLAR uUL LOW LOW LOW prices p|us^ Green AT 1 a Dromedary, White - Yellow - Devils - Honey Spice CAKE MIXES , GROUND BEEF 00 39 THE CAKE WITH THE 1HOMEMADE \ z FLAVOR L ROBINHOOD FLOUR « 52‘ HEY KIDS WIN A DAVY CROCKETT PUP TENT FLOUR - *225 DRAWING 5:30 SAT. NIGHT, JULY 16 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Shurfinc GRAPE JAM 12 ox. Smuckcrs STRAWBERRY JELLY 10 ox. Swift’s Ox PEANUT BUTTER 10 ox. Shedd's SALAD DRESSING g»- Shurfinc CATSUP 14 ox. bottle Shurfinc FRUIT COCKTAIL Shurfine Grapefruit Sections Shurfine—Yellow Cling PEACHES Hawaiian PUNCH 303 £■ for 2’/j 46 ox. can Star Kist—Chunk Style TUNA con Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH 16 ox. Maxola OIL Pt. Reg. BREEZE Rinso BLUE Lg. 31c Giant 30c Gaint _______ L9- Lux LIQUID DETERGENT SURF ________ L9 Ivory BAR SOAP 12 ox. 27c Personal Reg. CAMAY LAVA 3 for 26c Reg. 2 for 23c Cashmere BOUQUET Palmdltve SOAP Reg. 3 for 26c Both Bath Bath Reg. 3 for 26c Bath Vim DETERGEN I*” Woodbury SOAP Trend TWIN PAC 3 io, 26c 75c 72c 37c 61c 4 25c 2 25c 2 31c 2 25c 25c 35c 2 25c 2 39c Reg. 3 for 25c Giant Lg- Cinnamon Rolls 1 Sliced Bacon Regular Price . . 25c NOW ONLY I „ _ The Flavor to, for for - You"F C SKINLESS MULLER'S "DELICIOUS" for for 1039c SHOPPER'S BRAND Topped With Rich, Creamy Icing 3 « M59 for Lg- Both Fresh Tender Serve With Broiled Sliced Bacon । Smoked Picnics MULLER'S FRESHLY BAKED SOY BEAN BREAD Try It Toasted! a 46 ox. can Lux BAR SOAP CM Shurfinc TOMATO JUICE 303 25c 31 c 43c 43c 21c 25c 35c 35c 37c 29c 35c 29c 37c PORK LIVER ROBINHOOD FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT FOOD CENTER 19 i LEMONADE * NBC Saltines Crackers — 25c HECKMAN CLUB a 33c Frankfurters PRODUCE FEATURES POTATOES lObs 49‘ CALIFORNIA I DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED HONEY DEW -MEL ONS 29‘ 49 GRAPES SEEDLESS 2«». WHMMiwmmwMmmMBmMMiWMMMMnmMHMmmnMmmmMMMmmMMmRmMMi PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 Gty Officials. More About— - Carry S. Hanover Plea to Lansing With 81 Irate ciUxens taking for a change in the plan to widen 8. Hanover to 46 feet, Mayor John Hewitt, Director of Public Works Ken Laberteaux and Alderman Da­ vid L. Ohrlvtian. chairman of the street committee, were In Lanalng yesterday afternoon for a meeting with State Highway department of­ ficials. They had an appointment at 2 o'clock with Carl Weber, deputy com mice Inn nr State Highway officials Monday night asked the City Council to ap­ prove plans for widening 8. Han­ over. which carries M-37 traffic, to a 46-foot roadway plus a six-inch curb on each aide'or a total of 47 feet. A delegation of some 18 property owners appeared at the session with a petition signed by 81 residents living on the street. Signers Repre­ sented 56 parcels of property which would be affected. The petition asked that 8. Han­ over be made 38 or 40 feet wide instead of the 46 because the wider project would "cause loaa of prop­ erty ' value and trees that have taken years to grow." Thomae Oonlln, assistant district engineer from the Highway depart­ ment's Kalamasoo office, and W. D. Tlieerlnger, project engineer, with headquarters here on N. Jefferson, were at the session. Conlln explained that the 46 foot alreet would provlde'four, 11-foot laiies and represented a standard which the State attempted to set up in making trunkline Improvements in municipalities. The plans call for a 48-foot street from Green to Shriner and to widen the remainder, of 8. Hanover from 24 to 26 feet to the City limits. The project would eliminate 138 trees. 92 of which would be rr- i moved north of Shriner and 46 j south of that street. Tlie project will cost an estimated $170,000. with the Federal govern­ ment. State and City sharing in tlv cost. The City's share will be about 25 percent, it was explained. Property owners speaking at the meeting Included Frank Hoonfin. 626 8. Hanover: Ray Waters. 830 8 Hanover; Rura Kantner. 1002 8. Hanover, objected to the project be­ cause of the removal of trees, be­ cause of the possible Increase in hasard to children crossing the street and to constructing a fourlane . stretch when Green street, which is both M-37 and M-43, is onlv two-lane highway. Hoonun pointed out that in many placer the highway would be within a few feel of the sidewalk and snowplows might cover sidewalks. Property owners vigorously ob­ ject to the 46-foot project and believe It will decrease property values. Federal regulations, it was said. ml»ht require a 46-foot improve­ ment to receive asalrtance in the project. .City officials yesterday asked the department reconsider its plans. ------------- •------------- Wjrtyne Peterson's Father Succumbs Masonic funeral services for Gale F. Peterson. .77. of Portland, the father of Wayne F. Peterson. Hast­ ings businessman, were held at the Greenwood Mausoleum at Fowler­ ville. Mr. Peteraon had been ill for a few weeks but his death was un­ expected. He died Friday night about 6 o’clock at Travers* City. Mr. Peterson had lived mast of hie life in Fowlerville, but had moved to Portland about six years ago. He had a life membership In the Masonic order and was a Knight Templar. Mr. Peterson Is survived by his wife. Ina: his son. Wayne; two daughters. Mrs. I*, H. Mlnkley. of Portland: Mrs. Ralph Copeland of Calgary. Canada and 10 grandchild­ ren. School Progress Continued from Page Ono office. Eour rooms in each of the old ward schools have been discontin­ ued. making a net Increase of 12 class rooms. The old White Building has eight class rooms and Supl. Lamb mid the $126,66659 in the sinking fund can be used to remodel the White building. "Serious consideration should be given to this remodeling within the next year," he added. He said the money could also be used to add to the new elementary schools, when necessary. , 8upl. Lamb, In his review, pointed to the completion of the two additions to the high school, remodeling of the old building, and construction of the Johnson field house. The high school program added three new shops, a drawing room, agricultural class room and labora­ tory. library, a double gym with boys' and girls' locker and shower loomr. instrumental music room, vocal music room, ail purpose und visual aids room, a board room and administrative offices, two new girls' lavatories, one new boys' lavatory with another remodeled, a new kit­ chen. new combined gyrp and cafe­ teria, new girts' locker room and u boys* locker room and a mainten­ ance shop. Tills program adds eight Clara rooms* and the double gym to the high school. In addition to the new build­ ings, 17 acres of land have been added and completely landscaped. Expenditures Included: $36.998 67 for the field house financed by a special Hastings Mfg. company gilt. $1,602,802.36 foe the other construc­ tion project, including the landscap­ ing. Of that amount. $108.10856 came from the old five-mill linking fund and $1.494,69358 from Hie sale of bonds and accumulated interest. At present, there Is a balance of $77,667.97 in lhe building and site fund. Estimated remaining expendi­ tures U> contractors total $7,700 mi lhe school may have a balance of $70,000 which must be used to retire bonds. Mori; About — Air Defense Talk ' Members of the Hastings Business i Professional Women’s club heard an explanation of the need and ob­ jectives of the Ground Observer’s Corps and watched movies presented by the Air Force at their meeting Tuesday evening at the Hotel Has­ tings. Mrs. Bernard McPharlin. igust president. Mrs. Richard Buuer und Mrs. Duns bhuwmun reported on tiu.* State convention. PAGE THREE 100 LATL10 CLASSIB^nd Annual Stag BPW Members Hear KKP.YouBBABnmn-oRY ta PICK NOW PAY LATER! •' «r L oi C Members Slated for Today the summer by using Dryette and I Chloride, chloride. 25 lb. bag. 81.00.1 • 100 lb. bug. $2.40. Dryeites. $450. Barry County Lumber Co.. 125 N. This Thursday is to be u red| Jefferson St. 7< 14 letter day at the Hastings Country club when members of the Chamber I WANTED TO BUY Left-handed of Commerce and their guests hold ; golf clubs in good condition. Mrs. their second annual stag day. Roland Furrow, Freeport 3151. 7 14 Bill Baldwin, uf Baldwin Chrv. during our JULY BLANKET EVENT? r VMM Uu-n pa.eMM koM. on. War•.< « or.f on IAT-AWAVI FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ail modem, ut Algonquin Lake. ' Adults only. Will rent for the real i. uf the summer or by the yeai* Roy Y arger, phone 48136. 7/14 which Includes an afternoon uf 1 golfing and a smorgasbord dinner in the evening. Guests are welcome. Qualifications Test Chairman Baldwin said there will | be various golf confute and there Charles R. Bauer, former Hastings will also be games for those whr I High football player and trackman .don’t play golf. wild graduated in June, the son of Golf contests will include the1 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bauer. 1005 N. longest drive on No. 8, closest to the] Michigan, has enlisted in the Array plh on No. 5. fewest putts, in addi- j and selected to attend a technical Uun to the trophies for low net and* school to study guided missiles. low gross. Don Fisher won the first He scored 96 out of a possible j Ruy Olsen, who purchased the low gruss trophy with a 36-39 in nuy w.iu puiLimsvu tut --------- ---- -.......................... - — 100 on the Armed Forces quaUUHastings Dairy Queen at the end of **’1 year’s event which drew some last season, announced that Mr. ana i 200 ,nen to lbe smorgasbord. ---------- —. ------------------~--------- Mrs. Uo..d Roush, 421 E. Grand,! v- '• Tabor and Carlton Swift. Battle Creek Recruiting ^office, will have taken over the management uf j •* MWdieville.^d Robert -Stan- Chuck Bauer Scores High on Armed Forces The Lloyd Roushs Take Over Dairy Queen Business Olsen r“ «*e McCallum Schoo) Reunion , 1— ■ I T,lc annual reunion uf the Mc. ... . » i*nd T r Ca>*um school will be Saturday, Aug I. lite fatally may Join him JuJy I6 duiner m u,e Mc. by Sept. I. । Callum church basement. Bring own Mr. RuuUi is an accountant at, table jcrvictv All lurmer teachers Mahler Motor sales. ’ * pupils ” especially ' ’ “ 'invited. * and Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUA I I T Y ». Penney buyers were thinking of YOU months ago I They placed tremendous dress orders with YOU and mid-summer in mind ... the results — JULY FEATURE! SUPERB RAYON-NYLON BLANKET Compare this Penney value* You'll be amazed DRESS SENSATIONS-.. at the rich bodied texture, the cloud soft fin­ ish, the exquisite colors’ Full 3 pounds, 72 by 84 inches, acetate satin bound, a rare bargain FRESH FROM THE MILLS... offered for this event! DOLLAR-SAVING SPECIALS! Dr. Morris LOWEST PRICE Continued from Page One "Mrs. Morris .waa to see their only child, Emory W. Morris, graduate from lhe University of Michigan School of Dentistry and step ahead In lhe professional field to become president and general di­ rector of the W. K. Kellogg Foundatlon/one of the greatest organiMtlons of Ito kind, aervlng not only In the United States but In various foreign countries. Perhaps too. in this capacity, the Junior Doctor Morris has had the opportunity to make a far more ex­ tensive contribution in helping man­ kind. nevertheless the individual contact und percon al appreciation from the patients of the senior Dr. Morris is of immeasurable gratifica­ tion that can not be compared be­ tween father und son. Dr. Morris is of Rcotch-Eiigllsb descent and was bom July 19. 1875. In Lenawee county, near Jasper. He spent his boyhood on a 100-acrc farm in Lenawee county, which ir still in the family and operated by his younger brother, James. Dr. Morris studied medicine In Chicago and immediately upon graduation from college he caine to Nashville in 1000 where he has practiced ever since. Dr. Morris' years, beginning with lhe horse and buggy days, con­ tinue to be rewarding, as he car­ ries on his medical practice, white golden memories ensue. Incidentally, come Tuesday, "Happy Birthday. Doctor, and many more fruitful years should be yours to have and to hold, and may God grant them unto you." EVERon our best-selling electric blanket $13” • no finer circuit in any electric blanket at any price! • 2-year guarantee against mechanical defects! Rush to Penney’s NOW' Cash in on Ibis superb offerpr.tr. WIUI yuur WJMnm temperature changes. Blend oi blanketing j, .p... rayon, cotton, nyloy Reversible 90% rayon— Blankets •e 72 by 90 inches. Wash Kill Those Flies FABULOUS "LUCINA" C0TT0NS1 With 100% PRINTED DACRONSI MENS DEPARTMENT BOLERO JACKET COTTONS I FLY- CHARMER A revolutionary new method of killing flies . . . Lures flies and kills them with amaxing effectiveness. For indoor or outdoor use. NO FUSS NO BOTHER . . . ONLY $4 QQ I .30 Complete WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY PURPOSE ALSO SUMMERTIME SKIN LOTIONS We Give S &H Green Stamps XTARDNER D RllG S qj Quality and 'friendly Service BIACKC.OUNO'COTTONSI Penney's kept you in mind — now, when midsummer gives your ward­ robe the blues .. . Penney's has the perfect onswerl You’ll find a col­ lection of dress beauties that have sold for dollars more, yet are all fresh and new, right from the mills. Every important style, every outstanding fabric-. . . all these are yours for a Penney price that proves to you so well­ Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune At Penney’s! / COOL COTTON PLISSE SPORT SHIRTS Penney s pocks lots of quality features .nto these practical shirts vat dyed colors, careful tailoring, short point widespread collars! All coyn- pletely washable. Pastels, whites Stock up1 DRESS DEPARTMENT Hundreds of New Arrivals in Summer SH”RS COTTONS -w £ Q9< - Sizes 9 to 15 .. 12 to 20 .. 14J to 24J^— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, INS FAHR FOOT! 127 Planes, Noted Flier Land on City Field Sunday OF 7 SUMMER L SUITS Hastings was the center of the State as far as private flying was concerned Sunday when pilots flew in for the only scheduled Jayceesponsored Dawn Patrol of the sea­ son and Mrs Gordon Bera, daughter in law of former Barry county sher­ iff and Mrs. Glen Bera, 611 E. Wal­ nut. flew In for a visit with them and other relatives.* Sizes 36 to 39 NYLON CORDS Formerly $24.95 • now $1Q98 I7 - Rayon and Acetates Formerly $29.50 now $235’ Dacron and Rayon Blends Formerly $34.50 now $265’ SUMMER TIME ninth annual All-Woman Trans­ continental .Air Race conducted Springfield. Maas., a distance of 2.787 miles. Mra. Bera and her .sister. Edna Bower, of Long Beach, won Ute ■ Powder Puff Derby" and the SHOO first prize money for the best time in the handicap race. Her winning plane was a Cessna 180 and her sponsor is AeroDuct. Inc., of Chanute. Kan. fihe left here Sunday after about a three hour visit- for Chanute where she expects to remain 10 days before returning to. her home in Lns Angeles where she is a flying instructor. | Mail for Morale ] -Mall for Morale,"' could be the head for this report about Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. They both rode to victory In 1951 as a co-pilpl | underwent their second’raaalon’of with Ctaire Walters. । surgery on Monday and although Saturday she flew to Kalamazoo the Tuesday report was satisfactory to visit a sister, and then flow up and encouraging, further-surgery is here on Sunday and the festivities stfll necessary for Mra. Piaher. at the airport honored the noted three are now at tHelr flier. She wis presented a handbag home al Bethesda. Md, where Dr. in recognition of her achievements. f|,hcr'B mother Is caring for them. >ThLOlT ?*ra* *l. 5 Dr. Fisher's brother is staying In • rK?rt “nf U >e cam,e,‘nto Toledo to be near by and Dr. and MrS J°h“ Rob<rU' of Battle Creek­ worth Newton, and family. Rl Has- , t vWl tho weeg_ tings, and the Ruraell Belfield faral° “ * ly. 888 W. Walnut. * “1 , .. , , , . .... .... . Their address is simply. Toledo All wn tbrlUM M Hmpiul. Toledo. Ohio Incldenully. .nd ih. N.wun chUdrra. ,hr ho,p|UI wM„ Dr Sandra. Betty were »«. and ... Freddie; - --------------------inurmhlp. especially excited listening to the pUlea. Frances and her co-pilot won every leg of the flight and In ad­ dition to collecting the grand prize In Boston, she told the Newtons of how her fondest dream had come true there. She went for a flight tn a jet plane and while in the air she was permitted to handle the con­ trols for about an hour. She told the Newtons how that was the greatest thrill of the entire race. Many times nie* and went without lunch In during the transcontinental race, school to finance her early flying Mrs Newton heard the two sisters lexsons. and work ing summer via the radio. , months at the lake Odessa Can­ Ken Rose was general chairman ning company, la a three-time of lhe Dawn Patrol and by 7 ' winner. o'clock 127 plants had arrived She won the race In 1953 but her from sections of the State, co-pilot then was Marcella Duke Bob SroUhi or PUlnweli. flew In and they were flying a Stinson. She< ab<M1, S:M u wtn ,he award for _ ___ ____ I th,. 41 —" I nil,.! l.n.l the first pilot to land. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION s4t*rr .if Mkhlrsn. The ProUti Jaycees served breakfast to 285 under the supervision of Jim Lewis, bead cook. Jaycee Auxiliary mem­ bers participating in the buffet breakfast include Mrs. James Houghtalin and Mrs. James Jensen, registering the. pilots and selling Non tickets. Helping to see that coffee cups were filled and that things in Will general were running smoothly were; Mra. Glenn Storrs. Mrs. Ken Robbc. Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Max Myers, president of tHe Auxiliary. C. R. Sinclair. 67. of Muskegon recelved the prize for being the oldest male pilot on the Dawn Patrol. Man­ West. 47. of Clio, was the oldest woman pilot. Bill Hewitt, of Harbor Springs, won prizes for traveling the farthest and from lhe farthest north. Matt NOW $1.55 Reg. $2.95 .. ..NOW $2.35 Reg. $3.95 NOW $3.15 Reg. $4.50 .. NOW $3.59 field. Ohio, returned to Uwlr home Sunday after spending the week with their mother. Mra. Dan Lewis. VMA. —— Lewis. Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mrs. Emory Wood spent the afternoon in Ionia visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell and George Stowell, of Leach lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy, of Hastings, attended the 80th birth­ day of Will Watkins, of Lincoln lake, last Sunday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry R. Brooks, Dowagiac .... 23 Joyce E. Becker, Hastings 18 summer Gerhardt Malinowski. Chicago .. 26 Corrinne A. Dutterer, Hastings .. 24 COLORAMA ANK. WEAR < LEONARD Y PAIR Bobby Sock* FUNERAL HOME 3 prs. $1.00 “Distinctive Funeral Sendee Twenty-four hour prompt and Engliih Courteous Ambulance Service “KASUAL” ANKLETS By a Well Trained Personnel Rib Socks s6"’ 39c 39c pr. Abuxbent mercerized cotton with reinforced CHILDREN'S. WOMEN'S PACKAGED SOCKS C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Triple-roll bobby socks with rib cuffs! Soft-spun cotton with nylon reinforced heel, toe. 7-11. ’ Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 A $4 00 "r prs. I BEN FRANKLIN fi; OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Reg. $1.95 J The E. G. Rotha&ra. their four daughters and families had a de­ lightful vacation last week at the Woody Smith Fishing and Hunting lodge on the AuSable river near Grayling. Great-grandmother Itothaar visited her daughter, Mra. J. Robert Smith, st Thornapple lake while the folks were away. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weller and family spent their week's vacation at Birch lake near Grand Traverse Bay. They also took in the Blraita bridge cruise with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weller, of Mpckinty City. FOR WOMEN ANO CHILDREN AdeJireH Coririxht HATS The Bugbee 4H Club members will meet next Thursday, July 19. at the Glau Creek Grange hall. 8 pm. Pro­ gram to coiurist of conservation films and neighborhood ta invited. Cookias, sandwiches and Kool-aid will be furnished by members. The club will enjoy an outdoor cookout next Wednesday at the Lord cottage at Gun take. Members will prepare steak and baked pota­ toes and bring the rest of the es­ sential things needed to complete the meal. • Til. >■ |l:ot» A.M.. r-S Urd« KNIT BASK SHIRTS Rayon and rrtncl.l \ Combed Cotton x \ and Terry Cloth Ro9. j ■' r $1.25 ...Now 89c Reg. $2.25 Now $1.49 Reg. $3.25 Now $2.19 Reg. $4.25 Now $2.88 Reg. $4.95 _Now $3.65 Reg. $3.79 now $285 M.lr BOYS' SHORTS SUMMER Sixes 4-6 JEANS Sixes 14-16 . . Light Blue and Tan Reg. $2.75 Faded Denim Plisse, Twills and Denims. Walers CUlhas 5k«i> $goo NOW TO $'6.98 ---------- DMSStSJAjn now Ladies' Sports Wear Denim Jackets, Skirts and Haifa rs. Values to $3.98. Values to $1.98. Broadcloth and Plisse fiVBSCRJf’TION kUDIT Bureau Also sleeveless. |n short and long sleeves. Values to $ 1.98. One Table of Piece Goods - 2 yds. $1.00 Nylons . . Plisse . . Broodcloth . . Contour Pleats . No-Iron Fabrics and Rayon Linen. IRCULATK 3 yds. $1.00 DENIM 2 for Summer Jewelery Summer Jewelry at its best. Earrings . . . and Necklaces. Ladies' PursesT9 Newest styles in Straw and Plastics. shades. Values to $2.98. White, natural and pastel Fancy stripes and solid colors. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you NEWSPAPER ADVEiiTlSING HERVICE, INC. MATERNITY WEAR buy . . . you'll find them here! Smocks and Dresses Reg. Values asvl AuncialeA. Values to $1.59. GIRLS' BLOUSESNOW $1.44 now $169 Bwt McPkoAliit $2488 OXL IK jMtREUTH VtAR now M39 Faded Denim . . Blue . . Ton BOYS' LEISURE One Group Two-piece suits in Denims and Plisse. Reg. $1.50 NOW 89c . Q VALues GIRLS' PLAY SUITSNOW $1.44 R. M. COOK. Editor Sixes 6-8 Reg. $2.25 One Group $1088 $1588 One Group GIRLS' SHORTSNOW $1.00 The Hastings Banner NOW regular values Shorties and Long Coats TO MATCH JEANS Block and Tan . . Knit Collar and Cuffs and Bottom ef 00 —' TOS'AH — SUMMER COATS JACKETS TO $10.95 eegul« LADIES Ml BOYS' DENIM s"“$ *00 C01J®HS)UNio«s ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ’ Reg. Valuta to $3.98 to $8.98 NOW . . $2.77 NOW . . $4.77 ParmaleeSr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1133 ' PAGE FIVE •Barry Fanner CLEARANCE WOMEN'S DRESS WEDGES WOMEN'S FLATS CHILDREN'S BROKEN LOTS MEN'S VENTILATED SHOES BUY NOW AND SAVE! . . . during our big July Clearance sale! There is plenty of style in these summer bargains . . . and there is still plenty of time for you to wear them! Bring Sale Starts Friday, Nationally Advertised Shoes Reduced, Bring The Family and Save! All Sales Final > the family . . . stop in and see the many ^smooth, cool fashions in nationally advertised POLL-PARROT shoes for the children; TRIM TREDS for the ladies; and the RAND shoe for the men. SUPER SPECIAL BALL BAND CLOTH SHOES "KEDS" SUMMER SHOES • PRICES REDUCED ON LADIES' Purses [Survives Being Local News ‘ Mrs. Caroline Epley. 420 N. Broad- ■Hit by Lightning as lovely as this year1*.. Fortunately, i they ore tn gay bloom now as a m rvx-Ko- J pretty color background. when Mrs. Edward Terry. 55. Rl Dowling. is Epley celebrates her 80 plus birth­ thankful to be alive. (jBj. today—July 14th. hi?£™ “o'bSuT' j *?i‘ghSd« ' °“ -c~u»l ot ^rican Le*}urtn^Th. thSiw rflo“ and Auxiliary fourth district to twfc k I! “h Houj* wlu “Pl*** in next week's from his shoulder to hU.hip and;.. was partially paralyzed for an ex• ' , tended period. At 7 P-“‘- lhe Cll>‘ school election 11- „« that .f«.r : totaled 54 votes. Following former ” ho"plVUiMfd that after- <ho,,| aup. o A nuTxirs. VanBus- Tuesday afternoon. Mitchell voting numbers 55 and 58. . TTrry knows now a lree UI “ fleW The Jailer couple had made a speIs dangerous. I rial n-.p ln froin quu jake to ca4l He was chopping hay at his farm lllCir balky two miles east und a half-mile south 1 _. „ , ,, ... or BrkUJ Corner, wlto.hU ton l», U«. DeUrn.. EnrUley. «•«»«<«»1 XS.wlS C&ri “ Tire .ukk her broke .nd DeUnoI went to get It fixed. In toe mean\ V.l to,!' th’ bome to their friends at 215 Rus­ time. Terry drove the equipment .. ,.rw>. ... Middleville into the shade of the cherry tree | ’5" MreM... , to work on the machine. ' Fitzgerald Corps No 100 will hold The storm broke. He crawled underbirthday dinner July 21 at lhe wagon for a while and then . L^,1OU honoring V.na decided to go to the houre. about 401 ^h". Ione Davidson. Mary Adams, tods awav Ed:*“ Sharpsteen. Leoru Newton, As he passed the traeior and Gh"d '’ «»*>'•'» and Minnie Yarger. lree, the lightning struck. Limbs The Past Noble Grands will meet landed on the tractor and wagon July 21st for a 6 30 potluck supper with the tree bearing lhe main nt the home of Mr*. Dewey Reed. Terry was knocked unconscious . .lrx —1 ewii ■ r He believes‘he came to sometime . MI DULt V I LLC before Delano returned, but was—• practically •‘out" when Delano reMr* Harold Otto received a phone turned. I call Tuesday from State Rep. Eugene He carried his father in law to the i Betz, of Monroe, announcing the car and took him home, and then j death of hi* wife, the former Marto the hospital. It was Friday eve-1 garet Hunter, following a long one ning before the man could move I painful illne&J with cancer. Mrs many muscled and Monday his legs! Betz, aged 57. waa -M teacher ol arid feet still ached. i Latin und English in Middlevilh A tree in the field “isn't good for' High school in the 1020 s and much cattle nor man,” he reports. « loved by her pupilr. Newest Styles and ALL RED CROSS Colors for Summer SUMMER SHOES Were $2.95 White and Beige,—Were $10.95 to $11.95 now >8’7 r SUPER SPECIAL MEN'S VENTILATED SHOES • and HOSE 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier New Summer Colors All Sixes now rSUPER SPECIAL 69‘ pair ANKLETS Nylon Reinforced Heel 4 Toe STORE WIDE SALE Coats . . Suits . . Dresses . . Blouses . . ALL BALL BAND and "KEDS" Skirts . . Hats . . Purses . . Bras . . Slips SUMMER SHOES . . Jewelry . . Girls' Dresses . . Sunsuits 10 Styles—Were $3.95 and $4.50 Reductions up to now '/z OFF === YOUI FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS ==— Reg. 39c and 49c Now... TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 4 and 5 pairs for5!00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TKTBSDAT, JULY U» 1»56 nai kx The Fred Jones Honored on Fortieth Wedding Jubilee Grandville. Charlotte, Plain well, r i. i .i ▼ Marsliall and Hastings. F |7Af)Ptn ljrnP$ Mr. and Mrr. Jone, formerly lived ; MIAUUUIII I Ul 11 GJ And Kenneth Haight 3 ■Exchange Their Vows Weds Larry Blevins In Boulder, Colo. Jones was an Instructor ut Hastings , High school for 30 years and was i ........... I during the Summer and Tampa Sunday, July 3rd. was a memora- ■ FJa.’ Tn the Winter* * I The St. Rose of Lima Catholic Fla., In the Winter. ble occasion for Mr. and Mrs. FredI j ------------- •------------| church was lhe scene of a yery Jones, of Wall lake. Delton, , when 'Troth, Troik Approaching A rsr>rr-»/nz-kincj lovely wedding at 10 u.m. Saturday, they were honored on their 40th J l.rOin, MpprOOCning jull(. 25. when Mbs Elizabeth' wedding anniversary by a reception: AAnrrlOPP is is Revealed Revealed Tunier. daughter of Mr and Mrs 'August Turnes giwn by their daughters. Mrs. Fran- Marriage /V‘arria&e of 317 E Lincoln larles W W. Powell. Powell, || ttreec.became tiie bride of Kenneth cla Hamilton, of Kalamazoo; Mn- Mr und Mrs Charles Joseph Cooper, of Marshall, andI Milton. !Milton. S. S.E. E . Grand Grund Rapids, Rapid: . an-j «>>-jHaight. Haight. 1106 1106 N N Church, Church, son son of of Mr. Mr. bounce the .engagement of their . clarence Haight und the lute Mrs. Mra. John Bogner, of Charlotte - th.. Mbs Judith Ann . •nwir Wall Uk. home mm.e ,n' I, daughter. *£? Powell. Haight, of Niles. •SSh — IT*—.mABE. U-*n—— swag z j Tiie Rev. Fr. Julian A. Moleski J performed the double-ring ceremony the afternoon to extend congratula- °f ^r.and Mr* M>rI h,eub>' ! in the presence of 150 gucste before ’*fta "" S? ide-elect b a graduate of | an altar decorated with bouquets of reived by the couple. 1 Ottawa Hills High school and is at- , pastel peonies and gladioli and * » The large dining room table was. tending Western Michigan college candelabra. sevcentered with a bouquet of red roses Khere ghe Js ft member of Alpha Mrr. Edward , McKeough — --- sang -­ and white daisies and a tiered an- gigma Alphn fOrorjty. Mr. Newbypral selections, accompanied by Mrs. nlvtrsary cake. | .ttendrd central Mlchlgln college Wayne Peterson at the organ. Assisting the hostess were Mrs., nnd is attending Western Michigan The bride, given by her father. George Jones and daughters. Mrs. college where he is affiliated with was lovely in a white nylon tulle Willard Gilliard and MUs Caro)' Delta Sigma Phi ' over satin gown with a Chantilly Jones.,of Pittsburg. Pa., and Mrs., The wedding ceremony will taki ! lace panel down the center of the Roy Hamilton, of Battle Creek; also' place Aug. 6 at 3 p m. inSecond buck and front of her bouffant Mrs. Olive Campbell. Mrs. Fred Carl., Congregational church. skirt. The bodice of Chantilly lace Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs. Walter The Powells art former Hartings featured a V - neckline with a Perkins, of Hostigns residents and Judith Ann is the slightly stand-up rolled collar with Other callers were from Aberdeen, granddaughter of Mrs Sarah Davis , long tapered sleeves ending in Md Kalamazoo Lansing. Ypsilanti, uf E Green street, Hastings I pointe over iier wriste. Her flnger-—----------- ------------------------------------ I tip veil fell from a luce cap mid she I carried a white colonial bouquet of 'ruses, carnations and larkspur with ' white satin streamers lied in lovers Iknots BAKEDGOODS Marjory Turnes. ruter of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a waltz-length mint green gown of lace over taffeta with a matching [ shrug and site curried u colonial '■ bouquet of pastel carnations. Bridesntaids'. Miss Beverly Turnes I MAPLE NUTZEc CAKE OJ length gownr of orchid net over taf­ feta with stoles while Miss Marilyn Turnes wore a gown styled like that of the maid of honor, but it too was orchid in color They all carried colonial bouquets of carnations. Junior bridesmaids. Patricia and A 2 layer brown sugar cake with English walnuts throughout the dough and icing. length gowns of pink net over taf­ feta and carried rxnall bouquets like those of the bridesmaid* Martha Jean Cook and David Turnes were flower girl and ring LEMON CREAM PIE 55c (Tangy and tasty) BUTTERCRUST BREAD 20< James Myers served, os best man while August Tunics. Bob Osir. Bud Barnum und Charles Turnes seated I the gue&u 1 The bride A mother chose tor the occasion a nylon print dress which j featured a stole effect neckline with navy a*nd white accessories and a corsage of red roses. < I Mrs. Tift, sister of the groom, I wore a pink cotton print drees with I a white nylon stole and navy, and J while accessories und u corsage of | red roses. | Following the ceremony a recep1 lion was held ut the'St Rose School 1 oill where Mr. und Mrs. Philip ■ Turnes were masters of ceremonies. .Mrs Walter biza and Mrs. Philip । Turnes cut the lovely cake while Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Wayne | Derby served punch and coffee. • Sally Lyons and Carol Murphy as| sisted with the rerving. Miss JoAnn I Hickey presided at the guest book. | When the new- Mr. and Mr». Haight left on their wedding trip tn . Niagara Fulls and Western New ; York. Elizabeth was wearing a navy j blue mid white linen suit with pink । and white accessories and rhe wore 1 u corsage of pink and- white car1 nations. « i They are now nt home to their many friends at 26 Prospect. SE. i in Grand Rapids I Out of town guests were from .Grand Rapids, Niles, Middleville. Battle Creek, Pontiac. Hummond. fnd. Cedar Rapids. Iowa and Brook- For delicious sondwiches and golden toast. It's our milk loaf, richer in taste. Friday & Saturday: Almond Filled Cpffee Ring 48c (It’s tops for breakfast. Filled with almond and streusel topping.) A Free Cake Lucky IFinnar Irmo Brown, Freeport, Mich. NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) DALL’S BAKE SHOP I Irving Homemakers Have Enjoyable Meet 1955 Free Fair Tiie Irving Homemakers group spent a very enjoyable evening on Premium Books Williams participating in a "Beauty Jamboree." a beauty operator dem­ onstrated home haircutting and pinning and a cosnietlc saleslady gave tips on make up«while each one followed tnrtnfctlons.’Each had u jolly time and enjoyed Iced tea and cookies at a late hour. The Homemaker and Hospital Guild will enjoy a picnic on July 17. at Dut­ ton park off of M-37 toward Grand Rapids and a short way from the Mill corner at Dutton. A recent wedding of Interest to many Middleville people was that 1 of Mbs Jerelyn White, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs Geruld E. White, of ‘ Boulder. Colo., formerly of Middle­ ville, who .spoke her marriage vows with Larry L. Blevins, son- uf Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blevins, of Genoa. Colo. • Tiie Rev. Warren Bainbridge per­ formed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight service in the Meth­ odist cliajx-1 Saturday. June 25. In the presence of about 60 guests in Boulder, Colo. The bride chose a gown of hand* made imported rose point lace fashioned with a sculptured bodice. lined in delicate lace flower petal medallions and the long sleeves qnded in a bridal point. Her long train had a double row of frosty crystal pleating which started in the front of her bouffant skirt. She carried i» white Bible topped with lilies uf the valley mid stcphanotU Miss Jean Grufmiller. of Boulder, formerly of Middleville, was maid of honor and Miss Patricia Dean, of Middleville, was bridesmaid. Both wore pale silk organza gowns made with . fitted bodice and bouffant skirts. Their bouquets were talisman ruses. ■ Clifford Blevins, of Pascquain Miss., was best man und ushers were Robert Sinclair, of Arriba. Colo., and Harland Spencer, of Greeley. Colo. Mrs. White chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding u gown uf mauve nylon ■MR. AND MRS KENNETH HAIGHT lace over taffeta mid the groom's mother a dress of beige embroidered silk shantung. Both wore pink ac­ cessories and orchids. Among those attending the wed­ ding mid reception which was held I at Blanchard's lodge were Mr. mid Mrs Jack While and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White with their son mid ! ihe \ Johnstown Grange 'Biurtday daughter, from California, und Mr. . .viiwm . >v!iv jiiivvii evening. June 30.'Die program conand Mrs. Walter Thornton, of Hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley David sisted of tap. ncrobutlc, and'baton tings and Middleville. Shaul] arrived in Hastings Monday twirling numbers Those partlcipatAfter their return from a wedding morning following a honeymoon ing were: Mary GUI. Meridee and and are now at home al 103 E. Judy Taliaferro. Merry mid Sandy tnp to New Mexico, tiie young State road. Belson. Jackie und JoEUyn Wilson. couple will live in Greeley where both-«will continue their studies ut Mary Janet Lockwood Fitch,, nnd a,ld ^“3' McMillan, and Sally the Colorado Slate college. daughter of Dr and Mrs. George Stanton. The bride, who graduated from Lockwood, of Hastings, became the; • • • bride uf Mr. Sliaull In a double- - Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith enter­ Middleville T-K school In 1954. Is ring ceremony performed in the tained ut a wedding reception In majoring in elementary education Her husband is majoring bi mathe­ bridegroom’s parenfc' Longboat Key. i honor of their son and his wife, the matics ‘ Sarasota. Fla., home at 10:30 am. Charles Smiths, who were married Jerelyrt is a granddaughter of Mr on July 5. ■ in Oklahomu lust Murch while Chat* The bride was lovlly in a bal- *as 1,1 s*rvlce Bt Fur‘ 8111 ’n?‘‘ and Mrs. Clarence White, of Middle­ ville, and has many friends in Mid­ krina-length gown of white eyelet; *as K J,,ie.!aWn 01 over blue taffeta, with u matching 8rn tl1, ,,or’n‘- 10-u 8. Montgomery, dleville who extend best wislies for flowered Imt. She carried white B^uUtol bouquets of garden flow- n happy future. carnauons era added much to the attractive»»<-. • o,. . ness of the setting us thirty guests M 5* c11S S Sl*aHOf 1 iP were served a buffet supper Thora Ings friend., -now- called lhe Chum Brom. «u ol honor. SB. .or.„ut ulld Picnic—took place’Sunday at Roose­ velt Park. Gun Luke. There were . yrltaw Uolrnl swlu bo,,, or „ Snuth , lerina length, and carried a bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dillingham, •- — of. 29 attending. Including Mr and Mrs George Johnson. Mr. and Mr.' of yellow ruses. Holt, und Mr. und Mrs Roy Brown, Harvey Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Shaull. of Longboat Key. and Sharon, of Banfleld. Al Coals, all of Grand Rapids. From served as his son’s best man. Lake Odessa came Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Shaull is a native of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr enter­ Bernard Johnson unjl Mr. und Mrs tings where she attended school. tained Mr. und Mrs. Myron Mason, Leon Place of Marshall. Others were She also attended Western Michigan of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. War­ lhe Ward Erways. Kenneth Smiths, j college in Kalamazoo. She has been ren Bolton and Mr. mid Mrs. Chas. Jack\ Smiths. Lee Johnson and the teaching in Hastings'schools. .I Shelienbarger. at their home on Edwgrd Smiths Next year the gath­ Mr. Shaull. u native of Charlotte.' Saturday evening. These couples ering will be held uL the Erway cot­ was graduated from Stetron Untver- ’ lived near each other in Florida, tage at Middle Lake sity where he was a member of i having cuch grand limes there that Sigma Nu fraternity, He is now on' they occasionally gel together here While the stag night dinner at engineer with the E W Bliss com-' for an evening of visiting und reml- the Country Club was In progress. pany in Hastings. , niscing. Mrs. D. C. French entertained the wives for dinner und bridge on To honor the 89th birthday of Thursday evening ut her home on Mrs. Frost Chairman I Mbs Zella O’Dell, Mrs. Susie Phil- W. Green street Saturday after­ Of Friday's Potluck i lipa, with whom Mbs O'Dell has noon Mrs. French was luncheon I lived the past three years. Invited hostess to a few friends for the At Country Club । friends to call. Due to the condition especial pleasure of Mrs. Maurice Women of the Hastings Country of Mia O’Dell's health. Mrs. Phillips Lambie of Gun Lake. club are to enjoy a potluck Friday entertained small groups on Satur­ at 12 30 with Mm. Howard Frost as day. Sunday und Monday, rather Mrs. Ruth Klevorn entertained ‘ chairman. Others on the committee than having the confusion of the her bridge club Monday. Honors' include Mrs. Erik von Reis. Mrs Les­ larger crowd. Miss O’Dell is well- went to Mrs. Glenn Kahler, Mrs.iE.‘ F. Bachelder and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. lie Hawthorne and Mrs. James known here as she clerked in stores Cutter. for many years, and about 25 friends called to observe her natal day. Mrs. Women of the Moose ' Roy Stadel made a beautiful birth­ Women of the Moose mel Tues­ day cake which war served with ire day. July 5. Hilda Zerbel was voted cream, and Miss O’Dell was pre­ into the Home Chapter and Ruth sented with many gifts. Cooley was Installed as Asst. Guide. Next meeffng will be July 19. All The annual reunion of former members urged to-be present. Hastings residents with local Hast* Now Available Premium books listing some 14.000 in awards, entry rules and other valuable information about the com- and available free at The Banner, elevators throughout the county, drug lores und other business places. Secretary Forrest, Johnson has announced. Secretary Johnson enthusiastically reports that the coming exposition will be Barry county's -greatest." Star Grange Meets Star Grange will meet Saturday night. July 16. Roff Cill: -What Do before. You Think ore the Main Causes of Johnson said the superintendents Accidents on the Farm." Light re- of the many departments were freahmenta. working hard to make this fair the beat and added that many special Hope-Orangeville Fann Bureau trophies are being offered. The Hope-Orangeville Farm The fair this year opens -Monday Bureau members are to meet with night. Aug. 1. when the Hastings Mr. und Mra. Keet Tobias Thurs­ Knights of Columbus present on day, July 21. at 8:30 pm. Refresh­ amateur boxing show in front of the grandstand, and continues right ments of ice cream and cake. through the following Saturday night. Prult Creek Farm Bureau will Special trophies include the one meet ut the home of Emerson Cairns offered by Frank Dramkin. Prairie­ Wednesday, July 20. Members will ville Implement dealer, in the open be notified us to refreshments, but beef clasxlflcatton, Johnson’s own for please brGig own table service as the champion pony, the Pet Milk usual. dairy trophy und others. ■IKMk (Society news AfHome Here After Florida Honeymoon Let Us RE SET your DIAMONDS in Fathionabla INTERLOCKING RINGS 39-. Always in perfect position like this Stwg. C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years in Hastings Summer Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Charter No. 13857 Dollar! CU “-XL MEN'S SUMMER 1 iiatairo* srms LIABILITIES moiiso* SHOES srms I DCCOXiiO" unit LIAlllLITIKH .......................... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IE ■tirahl. 100.000 00 [DpE ’ n CC Reg. $9.95 VALUES DECORATING - service Reg. $11.50 VALUES WWWMS MEMORANDA i-'-4 undrr Till", 5VA/ 'Ma irfrrTnrifiirrt«i _ Ms250 M95 ’7.88 ’9.44 ’10.44 ’14.88 Reg. $10.95 _ ’8.88 ’9.88 VALUES Reg. $11.95 VALUES Reg. $12.95 VALUES I $4 fl QQ U.OO Reg. $19.95 VALUES ____ HEQO 19.00 ISTEHE.-r AM» OJM&iATiONN. OH POHTK- "Coiled State* iiovcrr.inenl uhli Walldorf! & MacArthur Furniture Floor Coverings (SEAL CLEVELAND’ MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Formerly Baird'a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1953 Mr» Adah Sigler was a house guest last week of Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of Dearborn, and Mrs. Edwin D. Smith left Wednesday for a vacation at Woodward. Iowa. JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET HOME MADE HICKORY SMOKED BOLOGNA and BUTTER PISTACHIO BRAUNSCHWEIGER ■KINO OF ALL FINE SAUSAGES" SMOKED HICKORY MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Live Prettily in This Mary Carolyn Jordan! Weds Donald Macoit In Chapel Ceremony I Miss Sherley Beck, DonaldLanghamWed In Nashville Church NOW! Faster, Better, Easier Typing PERSONALS Announcing— J. Franklin Huntley and Robert Vi. Sherwood take pleasure in introducing a new organization to serve our community Hastings Realty barbette of Young American Cottorr* -v • PAGE SEVEN | Dean who sang ** Through The Two Picnic Parties I Yekrs" and “The Lord's Prayer." | Following the ceremony the 300 For Pvt.. Mrs. Guidet ' guests, retired to' the Community house for the reception. Assisting Here Lost Weekend with the serving were Mra. Frank While Pvt. and Mrs. Wilson Klont, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Guidet were home over the weekend Glenn Beck, airs of Charlotte, and from Fort Knox. Ky, they were 11 In a double ring, candlelight cere- Mra. Emerson' Beck. Jr_ of Battle On Monday, July 11. Miss Mary* honored guests at two picnic parties, Creek, sisters in law of the. bride. i mony read by the Rev. Paul Rich­ Mbs Marian Klont, of Charlotte, Carolyn Jordan, daughter ot Mr.; both held at Tyden park. ard?. of the Nashville Methodist and Mrr. Gay Jordan. 702 W. WaiOn Saturday evening, with Mr. | church. Saturday evening al 8 prn, was in charge of the gifts while Miss nut. und Donald Keith Macoit. son Yvonne Souders presided over the and Mrs. Wilson Guidet. Sr. as । MLms Shirley Beck, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Macoit. hosts, the guests who gathered to ’ hand Mrs. Emerson Beck. Route 3. guest book. ot Detroit, were united in marriage honor the Wilsons included Mr. und The bride changed to a beige box ­ । Nashville, became tiie bride of Don­ by the Rev. Kenneth Hornbuckle in Mrr. Lawrence Gauss, of Lansing; i aid Langham, of Nashville, son of style suit with pink accessories be­ the Congregation church Chapel in Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Campbell und I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham, of fore leaving for their honeymoon In the Garden, at Angola, Ind. Bonnie, of Dowling; Mr. and Mrs.Charlotte. Baskets of pastel gladioli Northern Michigan. The couple were attended by their 1 decorated the altar. Out of town guests were present parents. For her wedding the bride Edward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth i Gowned In nylon net over white from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, wore a champagne colored linen Smith nnd Mr. and Mra. Jnck Smith. | r-llpper satin, the bride was given Springport. Deti-olt. Grand Haven. coat dress with matching shoes and On Sunday with the Melvin i hi marriage by her father. The Lansing. Bellevue. Woodland. Kala­ hat with a small veil. Campbells, the Junior Mrs. Guidet's mazoo. Vermontville, Charlotte and i hooprklrt waa set off with a panel of Following the service the group parents, acting as hosts, the guests Chantilly lace. The lace bodice was Hastings. motored to Marshall whore a wed­ were Mr. and Mrr. William Reed. ’ topped with a lacc-trijpmed nylon The bride, a graduate from the net yoke and standup'cellar of lack. Nashville High school In 1054. is em­ ding dinner was served at Schulers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour und The groom was obliged to leave fantily, Mr. und Mrs. Earl Reed aad Her cathedral length. veil was se­ ployed in the office of the Hastings family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haw­ cured by a face-framing halo of Mfg. company in Hastings. The for military duty on Tucrday and kins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mere­ shirred net Illuminated with glow­ bridegroom, who graduated from as soon as he is assigned to a camp dith Reed nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. his wife will Join him. ing pearls. She carried a cascade Nashville in 1949. M-rved with the Both Mr. and Mrs. Macoit are Gil Harrell and family, of Battle arrangement of red rosebuds. Marines, receiving his discharge in Michigan Stale University students. Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet Attending her sister as maid of 1954. He is employed in Lansing. After a brief honeymoon lhe Mrs Macoit has finished two year? Sr., and from Long Beach. Califhonor was Mis.- Barbara Beck, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guidet. who ar­ Hastings. She chose pink frosted couple will move into an apartment at State and Mr. Macoit having rived that-day to visit local rela­ completed three years in the sfhool organdy, styled with full skirt and at 211'i Middle street. Nashville. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN tives and friends. of Business Administration. ] button trim. Her sleeves were three‘ quarter length, and she wore long . This Thursday Mrs. Jordan and ■ white gloves. Mrs. Macoit will be in Detroit where the groom's mother will be the hos­ Kathy Kelley, of Hastings, wear­ tess at an open house tea. compli­ ing green floor length frosted or­ ; gandy styled similar to the maid of Mr. and Mrs. George VnnAnlwerp menting her new daughter in. law. honor, was the flower girl. attended the Belmont school picnic Mrs. Earl Wareham and her daugh­ ters. of Berkley, will be among the । Gary Block, of Pennsylvania. nt Townsend park on Sunday. I served ir. best man. and sealing the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle guests. i guests were Richard Beck, brother and family spent the weekend of Next week the new Mrs. Macoit i of the bride, and Peter Klont, of lhe Fourth with her brother, the will be the guest of honor when her . Charlotte. mol her. Mrs. Jordan, and her sister. Leon Helmers, of Sparta. . I Miss Irene Wagner was organist Sunday callers in the Amelia Mrs. Edward Cribb, will entertain I nnd accompanied Mrr. William R. Walter home were Mr. nnd Mrs. for her pleasure. Wm. Kirkland, of Hickory Comers. ----------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner nnd Victor, nnd Larry Cappon spent lact Corrine Dutterer week vacationing in Indiana nnd In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Ohio. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Of Parties, Showers Bert Webb were Mrs. D. Keenan, of Bride-elect Corrine Dutterer. Kalamazoo; Mrs. Margin Abbott, of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex DutBoston. Maas., and Mr. and Mra. terct, is in a whirl of pre-nuptial Ernest Hail, of Battle Creek. parties. Miss Viola Cnrr, of Auburn. N.Y, On June 30th she was hondree at returns to her home Saturday after having visited her cousin. Mrs. B. A.| a dinner given by tiie Lake Shore Bank distaff staff hi Chicago. Part O’Donnell, the past three weeks. of the entertainment included th<* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson were weekend guests of their daughter,, designing and embroidering of dish Mr. and Mrs R. J. Shaltls. of Ann| towels, by each guest, for the bride­ Arbor. Mrs. Wilkinson's parents. Mr,i to-be. XT 7*1 HI.E Mr. Hi nti.ev jd<I Mr. Sherwood will continue in On Saturday. July Sth. Mrs. Tony and Mrs. Wm. Morgan, are having ’ ’ their |>rofr<»ions they will broaden their activities to include their 61st anniversary this week.; Hein was luncheon hostess to >2 Mr. and Mrs. Morgan make their guests at the Hotel Hastings com­ the service-, of a new Kcal Estate Agency. plimenting Miss Dutterer. The lun­ home with the Wilkinsons. cheon table centerpiece was a Mr. und Mrs. Maurice Paine and family, of Maple. Rapids, were guests beautiful floral creation with a big Tlicv cordially invite all of their friends and business ac«|iiainlanccs last weekend of his sister, the War­ engagement ring and a big wedding Io inquire about this new senice, and they respectfully solicit the ren Williams. Diane Paine is spend­ ring set with diamonds placed in ing this week with the Williams. the middle of the bouquet. The oclistings of any property Io he sold, rented or leased. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Williams and ca^puMras also a linen shower for family plan to spend this weekend lh«^®ff>ree. Mrs. Nora Ruth, of with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Wil­ Fort^Vaync, Ind., was among the Hastings Realty will .specialize in homes, farms, resort property, out of town guests. The honoree liams, of Rock lake, near Edmore. Archie Wilson and daughter. Vi­ wore a white camella corsage. bii'incss opportunities, and property management. On Friday evening, because the vien, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lerna Bar­ groom's parents are not able tn num and Myrtle Wilson. In the arrive until the day of the wedding. For assistance, in the purchase or sale of properly in or about Hast­ nftehioon they called on Mrs. Iva Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook will en­ tertain the wedding parly nnd I ings and Barry County, why not slop in at the oilier or call Brisbin, of Coats Grove. guests, following the rehearsal, for Dr. Richard fltander. of Ann Ar­ bor. was a guest of his parents over ' dinner at the Hotel Hastings. On Saturday noon, of the wed­ the weekend. Fred Parker and his son. of Rock­ ding day. July 16th. the mother of ford. Ill, were here over the week­ the bride will entertain the bride's end visiting his mother at Gun attendants and other out of town guests for luncheon at the Duttcr- ' lake, and Hastings friends. The Horace Powers will drive era Thornapple River home. their son. Joe. to Willow Run Friday 105 S. CIU RCII ST. TELEPHONE 2810 Vincent McPharlln. of Flint, but where he will take a plane for Augusta. Ga, after a two-week who epends his summers at Craw furlough with hU family. His next Village at his cottage, spent the J. Eranki.in Huntley, llrul.ir Robert W. Sherwood, Salesman assignment will be signal corps weekend with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. school. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and Dr. and Mra. Wesley Logan nnd son. Arthur, and Dr. and Mrs. Geo daughter, Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., Logan visited David Logan at In­ and litlic son. Jeffrey, spent from Thursday until Sunday at School terlochen Music camp Sunday. Mary Lou Davis, who celebrated Section lake In Mecosta county, her birthday on Sunday, spent the where they formerly lived. weekend in Ann ArtJbr visiting her .sister, Pat Davis. Linda Finnic was hostess to a group of her friends for a slumber party at the Wall lake cottage of her parent!!. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic. Tuesday evening. A guest of Mrs. Phoebe Mote has been Miss Annie Tlney, of Mus­ kegon. The Herbert Moyers have re­ turned from a motor trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters have been on a motor trip to Washington. D.C.. and through the Carolinas. They expect to re­ turn home the last of this week. Barbara Finnic flew to Plainfield N. J, to visit a friend of hers for two weeks. Here visiting her sifter. Mrs Robert LArcnu and family, is Mrs Glenn Andrews, of Geneva, Ohio. Senior high school graduate this June. Joe Garner, of Sanford. Mich . is here vidting the Leslie Cook family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mtilkcfn and two sons, who have been visiting Mrs. William Fighter and Mrs Nell Conaway, returned to their home in Dearborn Fridav The Harold Pasters, of East Lan­ sing. were Sunday guests of the Charles Pauls at their Gun lake cottage. The Fosters report their son. Lachlan “Lach" Foster, recently returned from Korea, will enter Yale University Law school at New Haven. Conn, this Fall. HU wife will teach In the University city. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, of E w State Rd, accompanied her brother Only Packard has Torsion-Is*vol Ride and wife. Mr. and Mrs Rov Norton, smoothest and most responsive automatic which elitninnte-4 r<>nv«'ntii>ri.il springs nnd of Carlton Center, on a trip tn Pe­ transmiMiinn in existence. toskey. Mackinaw City. St Ignace provides n new kind of tide enntml po See how Packard’s Only Parkard has the diatinrtivn styling and Sault Stc' Marie last »i*k smooth. an relaxing and comfortable it that is lhe hallmark of fine craftsmanship Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bllvin spent creative engineering gives you actually hent.i riding on air. . . . craftsmanship that reflects a proud Sunday with lhe Robert Blivin Only Parkard baa the mightv V-8 which family in Three Rivers, who have Packard tradition. advancements no other delivers more driving force <n the rear wheelt Just returned from a week's trip in Why dot}^. you take the key and see just (torque) than any other pamwnger car engine. Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fine caf can match how many exclusive advantages the new , Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and Only Packard has Twin Ultramatic, Packard offers the fine car buyer? family, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mra. Marion- Cobb, of Jackson, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers nnd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton arc­ spending a weeks vacation at Muskellunge lake In the UF. — Gay in coin', bold in pattern, gnd faUqoncd with a youthful flare. Hastings Realty If ever you saw .> cation charm cr. here it is, swanked with turnup cuffs and flaunting, flar­ ing skirt uniquely gathered. Choice of striking color combi nations and available in Size 12 to 20 and 12’Zi to 22Yi $895 SUMMER CLEARANCE LINED AND UNLINED 1/2OFF SUITS ALL SUMMER HATS PACKARD -i/2 OFF 77te BONNET & GOWN SHOP ■ witli exclusive Torsion-Level Ride Alma Fingleton • Sage, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson at their Gun-lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman. Jr spent the holiday weekend at their cabin in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Robert'Sherman and Mr. and Mrs- Alton McGhan are spending pan erf this week at I Lake City. A phone coll will bring a New Packard to your door call us today! AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS PHONE 2610 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, lft» PAGE FIGHT Red Cross Reports, P A Election Set for Tuesday Night Timed Perfectly to Your ■5’1 (x. GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE Summer Needs All Interested Urged Tn Attend Harry C.o. ('.hapten Annual Meet 60 All interested Barry county rest .dents -- directors, workers, blood donor* und oilier members of the I Hairy County chapter of the Amerl-| cun Red Cross—arc urged by Chairmiiti L E. Barnett to attend the annual meeting al 8 p.m. Tuesday I in lhe air-cooled lobby of the Ns- i tlonal bank of Hastings. Barnett said the “over the top” . fund drive, details of the busy | home service department and an eluded on the discussion program. George Baulch. who headed the | sueceMful fund drive last Spring will'be present to receive the cita-i lion sent the cliapter from lhe H- | g IonaJ headquarters. 1-arry Harding, regional director.; will speak to the group. Recently lhe chapter rponsored' the training of Melvin Noah, <>! Middleville, who qualified as a Red; Cross swimming instructor und xu-1 Don t Heads Klwanla—JuckSon A. Raney. Indianapolis school executive, was elected president of Klwanis In­ ternational at the recent-conven­ tion held ut Cleveland. Ohio. Raney will be the spokesman for nearly a quarter-million kiwaniuns in 4.062 clubs Harry Burke 1 represented the Hastings club ut the conclave. . M . Miss It M VALUE-VALUE —. — „U,1UH ... .... To | |ave |)istrjct ». - > Noah is now) conducting swim classes both in Hastings and 44—»-------I I Middleville. Four other Red Cross water safely uhii are nre members member* of nf the Ihr , Women who graduates have applied to the local chapter for approval of their quali­ Democratic party of the 3rd and 4th; fications so as to take charge of Congressional district. 1 n c l.u ding swimming and water activity in those in Barry cdunty. ore to meet other local cumps and resorts. Bar­ Wednesday. July 20. ut 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon at the Michigan nett said. rearing New directors are to be elected at Conservation -------- departments - r--------------- --------„ the meeting and the new board is pond in Hillsdale, two miles eart of to elect a chairman, vice chairman. State street secretary and treasurer. Thomas Kavanaugh, Kavanaugh. who on Chairman Barnett said lhe April .7 ipokf. lu the Hastings resignation of Mrs. H. S. Wedel Knights of Columbus, will be the as recruitment chairman for the “all Important blood program' I Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of i Meeting on July 20 flfl ''LL' i.kxta m b. tend >. uk. ,he state Dwnocratic wU, 0„ committee, I I , __ l!!l 50 j IBM campaign. Any perMin who made a donation Local leader? are urging Barry KM of 81 or more during Lhe year may I: ' county women to attend and inert' attend and vote, Barnett added. I other working. Democrats from sur-iMB) i rounding counties. | [Wj III Service Club Picnic Sunday Ladies' Summer Play Shoes Wedge & Flattie Sandals Soft. Supple Elk and Fabrilite 98 GIVE-AWAY PRICES Mens Tennis Oxfords Cushion Insole & Arch 50 50 M 50 100 Pairs of Women's, Misses' and Chil­ dren's Play Shoes. All Cood Quality . . $ 2.98 Value ! Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn nnd son. David, have returned from thtir trip to Minnesota when* Members of the Barry County 4H vacation - — --------- -------------... Service club are to have their an- Mr. Wynn visited his »is'e.'. nual picnic ut Helton park al Green 1 Mrs Willard Smith and Valerie lake on July 17. Those driving are are visiting the former's stater. M s mecj nt at the Court House al at 2.30 Lucille Poutaoh. at Muskegon Ihi to meet pm. order to travel to •the ----- in — * u- urea week while Bill is at the Scout camp as u group, leaders announced near Muskegon. SS333 dds nds 50 M Broken Sizes . . Odd Lots Samples Some Slightly Soiled .. l ollies to 3.90 10 50 Fabric Sandals and Ballerinas 98 I need 50 M 50 60 100% Woihoblc 00 That extra bedroom can be added to the house, or built in available space in the attic. We will be glad to look over your situation and give you an esti­ mate of the cost. There is no obligation. SkkN OTHER HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS NEW KITCHEN NEW BATH DEN RECREATION ROOM 50 50 10% DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY 50 ALL THE TALK IS ABOUT our w PRICES SLASHED wwarie ON LADIES’ LEATHER Smart Up-to-the-Minute White and Colored Sandals A small down payment will finance this work. We can help you arrange financing with 10% down and a full 30 months to pay. There is no need to wait . . . do it'now! We are as near as your phone. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy’*—Free Delivery Phone* 2930 and 2962 41 ^niAwiJ JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 50 SUMMER CASUALS 98 $398 In Ball Band "SUMMERETTES Huge Array of Colors & Values Patterns 98 America’s Finest Fabric Casuals Values to 4,98 .50 50 �The Hastings Banner M. J. Buschkn To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ATJ.EACH LAKE—Hat living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; hat well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toilet-$3,150.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre (arm with Vj mile frontage on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting, lays level, has a modern house and good barn, very well fenced and if sold at once I I acres of corn. 19 acret of wheal. 22 acres of oats and 89 acres of alfalfa go with it; all for •_$20,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, m 3rd ward, has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A THREE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING, north and.east of Middleville, has four rooms, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, full basement; has a basement barn; one acre of muck land, for . - ----------- $2,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good toil, with all modern eight -room house, basement barn, 36 * 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cupt. milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for.... ..$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side, has an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down, has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On largo lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room. 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage .... .... .$8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOU$E IN l$T WARD—■Close in. has three bedrooms and bath and linen closet upstairs and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, ‘kitchen, has stool down, full base­ , ment, automatic stoker heat, full lot, garage and work shop Will sell ' on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price ..... .$9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming'to Hastings wants to rent a ihfee bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a-home, call me IN^THE VILLAGE Of MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom. kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water healer, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage ----------------- ...---------- - $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS -A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, <Ll shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 * 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Croslgy refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for $11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliAt spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for $23,100.00 FOR 5ALE—A gas station Jhat is already leased to good Company, pays good dividends, a good investment, price------ - ----------- $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME >n 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ........ ...$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all fo, $8,000.00 FOUR LOTS un Lake Algonquin------------------- -------------- -..$1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT across from Wood School house, good building site. -• ‘ $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit. chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heal, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater - - .510.000.00 WE HAVE A VERY, VERY GOOD RESORT, with real nice beach. 100 feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like to trade for real good income property in Hastings 1/4 THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens . . $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. A FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, and one bedroom, liking room, dining room, kitchen, stool and lavatory down, oak flodcs, full basement, furnace, hot wafer healer, new roof, Storm windows and screens; has a barn. $9,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOU5E IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bcndix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, slnrm windows and screens, there are three oil heaters, for---$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and ba)h, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater .... . $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder Itouscs. *10 fruit trees, all '°r $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for _....$7,500.00 36-ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP.. on good road, home has lin­ ing room, diningroom, kitchen, two bedrooms upstairs and two bed­ rooms down; barn, chicken coop; cap insulated, on Woodland school bus route, has berries and wheat; will trade for Hastings property or sell for......... .. -----------------------------....$6,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location, in A-l con­ dition; home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good oil furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway . . . . $10,500.00 A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, barn garage, large lot $7,000.00. APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income Don't let your money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at —.$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT L0T5 in 2nd ward; for each lot -_r--------- $700.00 ONE ACRE in Woodland with new bungalow, has living room two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace . $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 permonth _________________ _________ --------___ $4,200.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP not far from town, has living room with rug. one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms upstairs, new oil furnace, hot water heater; attached garage, utility'room, small hen house . . $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, hath, new oil furnace, hot water, storm windows; just been Insulated, for-------------- -- - $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up• stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash-------------------------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for------- ---------------------- ---------- -$1 1,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOT$ in 1st ward, twp abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located In 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $5000 per month: one down apartment rents for $45 00 and the other down for $65.00 per month; there is a largo garage Owner will sell for------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SECTION TWO—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1955 ONE HUNDREpTH YEAR | Servicegrams . . . | Now Heads F.B. i Paul L. Shelienbarger. son of Mr. [and Mrs. Albert <Hap> Shellenbarger, has been transferred from Pusan. Korea, to Seoul. Un- capital | of South Korea and Bth Army Head­ quarters compound. He will be in • Farm llureau Services radio and cables at the classified j Vctr Manager Comet I message center. , Hl* address 1*: . . ' . Here from Highland CpL Paul L. Shellenbargrr | M. J. Buschlen, who has been 1 H-S. 55474727 I manager of Farm Bureau Services, Hq. U.8. Bth Army (FWD) AG-R C i Inc., here etnee Feb. 15. 1954. is APO 381. San Francisco, Calif. being advanced to head the fertl। liger department for the Michigan The Robert McGlockllns received Farm Bureau Services at Lansing. word from their son. David, that he Buschlen, who lives with his i will tail July 16 from Bremarshaver. Family at Church and Madison, I Germany, for the State* and exwill commute to hi* Lansing of­ । pects to receive his discharge about fice at least temporarily. Aug. 10 at Fort Sheridan. Ill. He waa succeeded Tuesday by Gary E. Hodge. 20. who came here Three Hastings lads left Grand j after working as assistant manager Rapidr for summer training at Ma­ • for the Highland Producers asso­ rine Base Camp Le Juene. N. C.‘, ciation. of Highland, a cooperative Saturday morning. July 9th. They elevator. ; Hodge was born in Royal Oak. lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodge. 1 who now live in Milford, near High,land. He graduated from Milford: . High school in 1952 and Joined the' i Highland association after com- j . pitting the !8-month elevator man­ agement course nt Michigan State. ' Gary •» engaged to Carol Car- I Earl Pennock, 68. R2 Delton, sufdona. of Milford, a high school feted Injury to a previously in­ sweetheart. Their marriage I* set Jured leg about 12:20 a.m. Satur­ for Aug. 18 at Milford. day when hi* car was Involved In a s Buschlen a graduate pf Michigan I crash with one driven by Delbert L. ' State and who studied at the Uni­ McGriff, 24. Rl Hickory Cornera. versity of Idaho on a fellowship । Deputy Arlle Gosnell, who ingrant. Joined Farm Bureau Services vestlgated. said Pennock may not, in December. 1953. i walk for tome time. i McGriff suffered a twisted knee. Mr. and Mrs Robert Reed and i bruised ribs and laceration of the' son. David, of Kankakee. III., spent Jaw. Inst week with his mother. Mrs. 1 Gosnell said McGriff was driving i Bernard Reed. On Thursday, all I west on Barry Rd- 400 two miles were dinner guests of the Lawrence । east of Hickory Comers. Pennock Herrickc. at Wall lake. Sunday war going east. guests at the Herrick cottage were McGriff said he saw Pennock's car ! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cushman and approaching and got over to the Mr. and Mr*. James Cushman and right edge of the blacktop but ' daughter. Susan, of Kalamazoo, and i couldn't avoid the crash. Pennock j Mrs Bernard Reed. Hastings. i said the lights blinded him. Fertilizer Dept. 2 Hurt in Crash Near Hickory Early Saturday Additional Listings A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA5TINGS. cons.sts of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work, for you. -ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-3,7 PAVEMENT just out of town, hause has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large cnougAlo put in a bath, ha* running water and lights, heated with space heater; new chicken coop 14 4 40 feet, and new garage 24 « 24 feet . .$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING In good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE l$T WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ rooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off. has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage, house is insulated, full lot. for ................................ $8,500.00 A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half Hall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; bgautiful bath (complete> .$18,700.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for.$8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE—has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath I toilet and lava­ tory I. lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO li acre place on cast side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has l^asement with new oil furnace, forced hot air, all fltxjr coverings go witn it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it, new insul­ ation, storm windows and screen*, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank _$7,S00.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, cak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm window* and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and .one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM- House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right parly for $! .500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in, con­ sists of drive-in restaurant, and good two family home, in a wonder­ ful location, over 80 feet on pavement$15,000.00 tCall Vane Wotting, Lake Odessa, for this one) IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, b** living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heal, hot and cold wafer, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for?... . . .. ... $9,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD -Living room, two bedrooms.'kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new). cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six room* and bit hl has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette • anti kitchen together, three bedrooms <gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm windows and screen*--$11.900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, ha* living room, and dinette combined, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout: nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for ------------------------------------------------ $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lot* where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory nixt to downstairs bedroom; lhe living room is finished in knotty pine . --- --------------------$5,500.00 ' The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each, •re: Pvt. Ronald C. Johncock, Pvt., Arthur Meade and Pfc. Allen Lan- j caster. They will return’ July 23rd.j Ronald bi lhe son of Mr. and Mr*. I Clarence Johncook. 312 E. Thom I street; Arthur I* the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Meade, of 619 N. Michigan Ave., and Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster, 536 E. South. Stuart Benedicts Purchase Grocery On N. Michigan Members of the City Council Monday night approved the transfer of lhe SDM'or beer and wine retail Ac far as it Is known. Pvt.’ Fred- license from Mr. and Mrs. Owen erlek H. Morgan, son of Mrs. Dan: Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J Kurr. Rl Hastings, is the only sol-; Benedict, who are buying the diet from this area who participated ( Thomas' grocery store on N. Michi­ In lhe 18.000-mlie mission of swap-' gan. . ping two alrboume combat team* | The deal la to be completed between the UB anef Japan. The plane-s took almost 4.000 officers and Monday. Benedict, who was married to the enllrted men of the 508th Airborne Regimental Combat team to Ashlya. former Joyce Kathleen Pennock, of' Japan. Within 60 hours of their ar­ Nashville, on Oct. 29. 1949. formerly rival in Japan. the-C-124s were to: was employed al the Hastings take off again from Itazuke Air Frozen Food Storage company, go­ Base near Fukuoka. Japan, to re­ ing there in 1950 after being man­ turn the 1100 troopers of the 187th ager of the meat department at Airborne Regimental Combat’ team Keegitra's grocery al Middleville. to Ft. Bragg, N. C. The Globemus­ Previous to that he worked for the ters left from Ft- Campbell. Ky.. I Food Center here. stopping at Travis Air Furce Bate. The Thdhias' purchased the for­ Calif.; Hlckam Field, Hawaii, and. mer Hinman grocer}' about two und Wake Inland Fred's new address lz: one half ytyra ago. Owen intends to devote full time to carpenter work Pvt Frederick II. Morgan BA 16463796 with his father. Arthur Thomas. loBattery B. MOth Air. FA. Bn.. cal building contractor. 598lh A.R.C.T. APO 51. San Francisco. Calif. Mr. an* Mrs. Clarence Cook, of Bannister, were 8 u n d a y dinner Pvt Kenneth G. Williams, son of guests July 3 of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Mrs Beatrice Williams, Ims com­ Rice. The Cook children. Bobby and pleted five and a half months of Billy, remained at the Rice home engineering training and is sta­ for a few week.-,' Visit. tioned at Camp Drum. N. Y. His new address-is: Pvt. Kenneth G. Williams U.S. 55502899 Co. C. 86th Engr. Bn. Const. Camp Drum. N. Y. * J Exercise and recreation are “good medicine” for mind and body—but take them in small doses. Don't work so hard at play that you suffer fatigue and the more serious consequences of exhaustion. Avoid trying to crowd a sea­ son's activity into a two week's vacation . into,a.weekend . or two weeks Watch out lest you become over-tirqd and over-heated . . . played out' If you have any doubts about what you can. or canndt. do—ask your doctor. He is well qualified to advise you. FL¥BAffKEff'5i D J1-UC1 'I D-il 1 PHONE. 2115 [ KEN HOFFMANHASTl NGS| “Life is what you make it . . tailor made clothes make it worthwhile.** rLYBARKER'Si 2-pc. Suits for Men and Women $47.50 Up Evening Appointments to Suit You Call After 6:00 P.M. xjjiua uio-ni Phone 724 $. W.ihington Hastings, Michigan 2//5 A e» T I N G S KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS CITY BANK / XESTATE VflA1' HO CptyOKER to B “Sixly-eight Yeara of Continuoua Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, IMS PAOK TWO Piston Ring Unbeaten in Winning 2nd Round Title Allerding Shuts Out Middleville | iofthallRoundup | Hastings High s^ud m n-u ' Athletic Budget ; i S S5,057 1'Reaches Rpfirlipy SS ftni7 .667 | "■ w M'i. Belfield wins Low Net in 18*Hole Western Tourney Double-Header * I Set 10F JohllSOn At the Western 18-Hole Aaaocia-! , , __ tlon meet held at lhe Manistee J TP/xgMgx Country club Friday. Mra. RuMell 1 1C1(1 10R10IT0W Belfield won firat low net in the: , Second Round Opens Basketball Costs at second flight. Mrs. Belfield wm the 1 " 'tbaU ”s Jn *hi« area can Monday ITith 2 Games only local golfer entered in the w?lcn * 3”?, . rr,ld*y evening •167 1 SI,005, Football $2,265 event. She eMled the et.-yud llth O"**" IndtuUle. enterum. On Johnson Field . ■M0[ For Coming School Year hole. > tedlee- per live, which wt.. v"™“ "< Beule Creed, With Vem ''Stub" Allerding hurl­ I 1*10 firat game is at 6:88 and THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS Members of the Hastings Board one of the thrills of the match.ing terrific ball. Piston Ring shut­ out Middleville Engineering Tues­ ■ .'.’“if'.JiS: tLiSfTff'LSI 01 “uc.Uon Mona.r m.l.M > I In the first meeting of the teams, day night. 8-0, to sal) through the gimM. Burtina um» *t WoodlsnS <&) I detailed budget covering estimated Orcnard won. 2-0. 1 omorrow night second round undefeated to give ul MiddlsTUia (M) t p.m.. with «x-|expenditures for the-H-HS athletic program prcgrnm for the 1955-56 school vear. year, Gordie Norris and Fran Goggins are them a record of 12 straight league evptioo »r doabls hsadtrs I THIBO ROUUD plus a complete inventory, from victories and right into the Has­ elated to pitch for the local nine. • ------------- •------------Athletic Director John "Jock" Clarey. tings Softball association playoffs. The total budget, not Including And a playoff may not be nece»- I coaches' and administrative sala­ ries is 85.057.10. Estimated receipts cenUnuea its winning streak and were not Included In the report tails ihrouch lhe third round night pave baitball a big boOtL*1 which opens Monday. _______ ______ Monday night a double-header on I {«}» ««—wmu vC (Ml. football and basketball totaled The City Falhera agreed to q. j 86.918.S6. Johnson field will inaugurate the ■ Joly For 6th Victory Piston Ring______ Orchard Industries Metal Tile.............. E. W. Bliss ... Woodland.......... .Middleville Eng. White Products City Council Backs Young Hastings Baseball Team Youth Council RS7, Have Busy Sked Baseball Teams third round. Piston Ring plays Metal Tile, which dropped only two games in the recond round, and Orchard Industries, who lost only to Piston Ring In lhe last round, will meet Middleville White Products Bliss travel* to Middleville the same evening and Tuesday night Metal Tile Entertains Wcjodland on Johnson field and Piston Ring ------ Estimated expenditures include Sl.005.50 for basketball. 82.265 for football, including the Junior high program. MO for medical supplies. 5SSm% Plain Bins (W). 18431 for track. 8438 60 for baseball. l’siK*1(w!* (M,’,8210 for cheerleaders, 8116 for golf. Wkiu Prod. (M).; 8181 for tennis and 8330 for adi mlnistrattve expense?. Coach Clarey raid Ute budget in'eludes amounts for equipment pur- — Happy Crowd Sees Climax Girl The Bliss aggregation, which de­ feated Woodland 4-2 here Tuesday, goes to Middleville White Products on Tuesday and next Wednesday Middleville Engineering -goes to 212 Entries Compete Woodland. Plrton Ring roared to the second In Local Club's Yearly round championship Tuesday at j Horse Show Events Middleville with "Stub" Allerding T7)e weather was Ideal and a allowing Just two hits. Darrell Willjard got a single In the fourth and large, happy crowd was on hand at died on second, and Theron Bower­ the fairgrounds here Sunday to see man doubled in the sixth but got Ruth Elston. 18. of Climax, ride no farther. "Stub" struckout 14 men off with the trophy for high points going the route.. Johnny Dull caught at the Circle B Horse show. There were 212 entries in the Piston .Ring rapped out eight hits off Bob Hoven. Don Bowers |------■ and .Mace Thomas leading the I Rulh placed first in tne quarterWW. Bmn ,o. . dul. ,»a mile « Wewee” wlpmem up !“ on ... "Dusty." and firrt In the women’s■ Thau... ... Un.l« .................. speed and action riding "Flash." Piston Ring scored in lhe first, I Kathleen Kinney, of Kalamazoo, third, fourth and fifth and then won the childrens speed and action burst forth with four on two hits In against 24 entries and a special 85 the final frame. prize offered by the Circle B for the Monday night al Middleville best time of the dav. Jim Burchett, Dowling, former formerly the winning combination Hastings High athlete. Wvii Die egg m Orchard Industries sailed to a race on “Tony." 12-2 win over Engineering. OrRuth and Don Geukes. riding rhard connected lor 14 safeties In □auir aim oaxc, .i.uuitu "Sadie" and "Sarie," children of the slaughter. I Chester Geukes. president of the Durwood Mast gave up seven hit* Michigan Western Horae aseocibut ncaUered them effectively here Buck Conley, of Hastings, riding Tuesday In chuckjng Bliss to the 4-2 win over Woodland. Larry No­ "Dusty." was first tn the mens vak caught. speed and action and Julie .Chapel, Bliss gained a 3-0 lead In the of Allo, up on "Snowball.” took firrt third when Novak walked and Bob in thechlldrens bending race. Brooks singled. Mast grounded out but Novak came home. Elwin Rai­ in lhe elght-mile race riding "Miss nier singled and Brooks scored. Doreen." with Larry Rogers, of Bliss Rained a 3-0 lead In thePortland, _________ winning ______ _ — the --------men's-------Westhird. Leo Loftus wils safp on an I tern pleasure race on "Twinkle error. Lyman Kinney filed out then | Kitty." Novak walked. Bob Brooks singled, Rosalind Marcyan. Vandalia, won to score Loftus, then Mast grounded Western pleasure class and Lillian ou£ and Novak came In. Brooks I Ellis? Kalamazoo, the bending race scored on Elwin Raffler's single. ’ Jbn Moore. Battle Creek, won the Rum Kruger got one run back men’s bending race on “Brownie." for Woodland In the fourth, comJean Peckelder, Grand Rapids, ing in-on Marr Classic's single. was first in the children's horse­ Mast scored Bliss' final tally In manship against 21 entries. She the fifth after singling, coming , rode “Linda Lou.” in on a wild pitch. | Roy Moore. Battle Creek, beat two Ted Offley singled and then scored । others to win lhe cight-mlle pony for Woodland’s second counter. i race, riding “Ftash" and Earl Clark, Monday night Metal Tile dropped Kalamazoo, riding "Black Stone,” Bliss. 4-1. i won the special half-mile race —’■------ •—:--------(which included professional Jockeys*. Grcle B Trophy Piston Ring Kings Pigion Ring Goes Equipment scheduled tn be pur­ chased for basketball includes 12 black Varsity uniforms for 896. six game balls for 8120, three nets for 810.50 and 824 for tape. Meals for players on eight games on the road will cost 8300. Three officials for the seven home games will cost 8260. scouting other teams will cost 880. awards will coat 815 and the scoring table 8100. Estimated expenditure for medi­ cal supplies for all sports totals 880, including such Items as 500 band aids. 200 sterile pads and similar items. Coach Clarey. who Is head grid mentor, said equipment purchases for football would cast 81.251 with another 81.014 for operating ex­ penses. Grid equipment to be purchased includes 20 new helmets for 8339. bringing the total number of hel­ mets to 90 The Saxons have 85 shoulder pads and the 10 more to be bought will cost >109 50 Coach Clarey has scheduled the purchase ot 33 white game Jerseys for 817830. 18 knee guards for 820.70 six blocking dummies for 875. three game footballs for >45. five practice balls for >50. seven more face guards for >49 giving the school 52. plus practice shirts, pants and other articles. Cost of officials will be 8300. meals for players on four trips lowing >20 per game to pay for | Playground Director Lewi* Lang's balls a maxi K.I1- and umpires up to ------------_g ­ baseball teams, sponsored by the mum of >150. Youth Council and Klwanls. are The team, sparked, by 1Y»ny Hoff­ playing a good schedule with teams man. Unlveraity of Michigan hope­ from Wayland. Nashville, Middle­ ful; Dick Hammond. Unlverrity of ville. Woodland and Grand Rapids. Notre Dame; Harry Leonhardt, for­ Next Monday the teams which mer Hastings High pitching great: 1 include 4th, 5th and Sth graders Jerry Hogan, one-time Western1 in one greupTIth and 8th grader* Michigan college hurler. and others, j In a second group and 9th-10th pasted a 5-4 victory over U. S. Lum-1 grader* In a third group, will play ber of Battle Creek on Johnson aggregation* from Middleville. field Bunday. | ___ __ _______ o Hogan hurled the first six frames on Johnson field. **" S™ Vto± Next 8:30 Wayland rn wUI brtn* *trong teams here to comtwo runs on one hit He was relieved • pete with the local youths, bv Leonhardt In the seventh after Mnnd.v -Voam. w-t.it. Monday‘th» the which snowing two more hits. Leonhardt. i Mond>T h * "Young Ynun' Fry,"wh,rh । • Includes the 4th, 5th and 6th with his fast ball really working, I graders, defeated .Middleville 26-1 allowed only three blnglcs. . ■ with Bill 8L Lawrence and John Shannon Lydy batted In Harp- |. Taffee pitching and Jim Ziegler mond and Hogan in lhe second to ' , and Jim Thompson catching. give lhe locals a 2-run bulge, j- Jerry Jacobs and Willard Pierce then Hammond sent Ernie Tooker home In lhe sixth. Bernard Bow­ pitched the Junior High team to an man scored the ir winning run in !i 8-1 win with Bob Keller working Hoffman's lhe seventh on I' ”------ ' ■double, ‘j behind the plate. The high school I 5-3. Ted Dal__ _ ... . . „ Igroup won its game. a-a. rea L»aioes U> to pUy nlav n.e five or nr . m.n p.lchM and Tom c.rpymor .T1” l™m h«P« rtx more home games. j caught. Coach Lewis Lana represented the J ------------- •-------------team at lhe Council meeting. j W. A. Solk. of Lewiston. Mont. ...... —----------------- | spent a week with hli sister in law. :831. one bat bag for 820, 18 sliding iMrs. Henry' Rogers and family. Last pads for >53.10. 840 for meals. 880 I weekend he visited at Spider lake for umpires and 840 for laundry with hl* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron The cheerleaders' budget include- Moore I 8150 for six Varsity uniforms. 83.' :for the girl to go to cheerleader* i school. 812 for six megaphones and i 112 for awards. The golf budget Includes $30 for balls. 848 for transportation. 820 for meals and 86 for awards. Tennix includes m0.40 for balls, for 858, 845 for movies of ohe home game, 1309 reconditioning 8108 fol laundry and 81 Administration costs will include >80 for telephone calk. 850 foi tickets. 810 for stationery. 815 for care of trophies. 820 for entry fees The track budget of 8431 includes 880 for coaching schools. 850 for purchase of 18 more sweat pants for ____________ , private __ _ _____ transportation_ w by cars when 846 80. 24 sweat shirts for 838.40, five bus routes after practice can be metal hurdles for 890. two stop shortened, and 825 West Central watches for 840. 880 for meals, .820 league dues, for awards. 830 for officials not 1------------------------ ■---------------------------------including lhe Relays nor West Cen-1 FOR ATHLETES FOOT tral meet, and 825 for laundry, plus[ Incidental expenses. 81750 for seven practice pants. | ! "•* 810 50 for six hats..34 bats for 852.1*'™ 40? b>ek at 18 training shirts for 845. 18 came J°iAc0B ? PHARMACY balls for 836. 18 practice balls for I ■» JACOB s PHARMACY. FREE I£eviCE Play Strong B. C. llitless But Wins Team HercTonight Over ^raoel.h C । In one of the closest- games of the The Piston Ring softball team, season, the Piston Ring. softball champions of the firat and second I team nipped Battle Creek Gravel rounds of the Hastings Softball as- here Thursday night, 1-0. with Dick aoctation schedule, will play Wol- Bryans on the mound allowing Just verine Federal Insurance of Battle three hits. Creek in a double header on JohnBryans scored the run that won son field thlr Thursday night. The first game starts at 7:15. He reached first on a fielding erWolverine has only dropped one ror and then came home on two game this year »nd currently arei fielding errors. leading lhe Battle Creek Recreation. Tom P^’laM ’"•ried a no-hit­ league. game for the visitors. * SUMMER SPECIAL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Get 4 Tires For Price Of Three 4 Tires for As Low As $43.98 Plus Tax SUNOCO SERVICE | Two on One Bait |6 Barry 4H ers Gary DonoGan. If? son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan, of Algonquin lake, achieved a fete many an angler Six Barry county 4H‘ers. the. dreams about. County Club Agent, Edward Schlutl, Michigan’s Conservation deiiartand Mrs. Clarence Calms. R4 Has­ ment will spend about >541.600 of tings. left Friday for Dyersberg, public money during the coming fiscal .year to buy land- for public fishing from shore on south Al­ Tenn., for a week’s exciting visit with six different 4H club families use. We hope that policy never gonquin. in Dyer county. The bass were, 11 and 12 inches Michigan Is bleMed with all the long, and one grabbed at the hooks on the underside of the bait, and at some of those spots and recrea­ the came time another gobbled the these Tenneaaee families will visit tional areas for all of the people, tail hooks. He landed them both. in Barry county. the policy of the Stale acquiring The plug, by the way, was in Gary's Club members making the trip land la a necessity. It Is getting al- dad's fish box since he was about include: ny»l prohlblUve to purchase land 17 or 18 years old and about six Barbara Cairns, daughter of Mr. on water even in the hinterlands weeks ago Glenn gave it to his son- and Mra Clarence Cairns, R4 Has­ of the northern halt of the Lower It’s really an old beat-up bait tings: Hasel Price, daughter of Mr. Peninsula. Tiie State’s policy will and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein, of give the generations to come ac­ The Donovann have lived al Al­ Woodland; Annabelle Ens, daughter res® to most of the Important gonquin about two years. Glenn is of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz. Wood­ employed at Wolverine Electrotype land; Michael Craig, eon of Mr. and in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Maurice Craig, Rl Hastings; Included in the new appropriation Jack Lens, son of Mr. and Mrs. is the expenditure of >386.600 for ting one with a beautiful 20 footer. Harry Lenz, Rl Hastings, and Du­ game and hunting land acquisition ... .Ed Barrett's guest. L. C. Myer ane Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. all of which came either from direct from Monroe, had a putter almost Leon Stanton. R4 Haatlngs. or indirect taxation against hunters as hot and it was his first time With more and more areas being on lhe course. . . . The Harlem posted with "No Hunting" signs. Globe Trotters are on their sixth Michigan sportsmen should keep tour abroad, going to Europe and pitching to see that public hunting Africa. Tire group includes 51 people, lands keep increasing. . . . including players from the Eastern and Western unita. The Western Charles Welch, assistant Varsity unit is the one that made such a -roach for the past two years nt big hit here Mi the Rotary-Kiwanh Belding High, has been named head polio fund game last Winter. . . football coach and athletic director. Jerry Hagen had a "Winderupper" He succeeds Harry Kaczynski who tliat was pretty good: "When adults resigned to become football coach oct like children they're silly; when and athletic director at Franken­ children act like adults they're de­ muth. Kaczynski had been at Beld­ linquent." . . . 1116 US. Fk.li & ing two years. Welch. 30. formerly Wildlife biologists report waterfowl coached at Tekonsha and Gobles. nesting in Canadian wetland areas He has been reserve basketball coach appear to be moving along favorably and handled the Redskins’ baseball "Early migration of ducks and geese 5EE DON McCLURE team. Welch Is also lhe instructorcombined -------------- ---------with_--------------------good surface water for Belding’s driver-training pro- and delayed farm plowing set the gram. I scene for successful nesting by nfnxt • • • I special.” . - . The rale of Michigan JUST HERE AND THERE—Jun fishing licenses appears headed for a reminder, you chaps returning to I a new record with more than 472.000 high school must rehiember you Isold already. ... A wild turkey can’t accept anything in the way of 1 hen and her brood of nine were cash or merchandise for portIclpat- ; observed in nearby Allegan State Ing in an athletic event and still •forest recently. Wild turkeys were retain your eligibility. . . . Pat Gal-'flrat released in the forest in the lagher. who has been blistering the Spring of 1954. . . . Michigan hunt­ Country club course since returning I ters and trappers bounded 120 coyhome on vacation from Marquette I otes, 46 bobcats and 5,564 foxes Hastings, Mich. university, putted for eagfcs on during May. costing the State No. 2 on both rounds Saturday, get-1 >30,165 in bounty fees . . In Tennessee NOW! Get our "leadership deal” during our .....NDWAGOti It SELLABRATIOI tf/tf pH# TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! Ym get years-«heod Thunderbird Styling Right now you can get a wonderful deal on a new ’55 FORD! INSPECTION This promises to be the most successful sales year in Ford History. Frue inspection of tiros o Chock tires for monufac- So were celebrating in advance by offering Leadership Deals that will step up even further the kacknhip pace at which Forth have for mileage-stealing cuts turors* recommended air been selling all year long. and bruisek. pressure. The fact is, we want to help make this a still bigger year than *54 . . . when more people bought Ford Cars than any other make! There's never been a finer time than right now to get a money-saving deal for a new Ford. Let us prove this by making you an offer on your present car. Well make it so easy for you to FREE TIRE nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by worn You gel reassuring Trlgger-Torqvo "Go” ■ You get smooth Angle-Poised Ride Come In for oor LOCAL OILIVniO P1ICIG FO« A '>• FOND MAINUNI SIX own a new Ford that .we believe you’ll agree now is the time to start enjoying the fine car of its field ... the 55 FORD! Unconditionally Guaranteed Againit All Rood Hoeord. HARTOMS Armchair By Buu Athlete __ $1645.00 STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS NOW IS THi TIMI TO GIT ON THE FORD GAND WAGON I FISH ER-H ENG ESB ACH, INC Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. 223 S. Church St. Ford Silas and Sarvica Hastings �THE KASTXXGS BAN2TER, THVR3DAY. JTLT 14 1^5 PACE TRMX Past Resident REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR SUMMER FURNITURE DEPARTMENT CHAIRS . . TABLES and ACCESSORIES Savings 25% to 40% OFF ALL MUST GO QUANTITIES LIMITED HURRY DOWN! $g88 Also .. A Reg.. $16.95 Value—but with higher back and pillow—- now Ml88 STEEL YACHT CHAIRS CHAIRS OAK FRAMES . . . RED. GREEN AND YELLOW SAIL CLOTH Red . . Green or Yellow Reg. $3.79 Take them home in the carton. Values • e-^QO > <OO NOW Now 98c Sturdy Oak Frames . . Red, Green or Yellow Sailcloth REG. $1.69 VALUES ** LAST BE ANNOYED BY FLIES! Robert' DURFEE LAWN OR Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The University of Michigan has Mrs Daniel Cheney were Mr. nnd more students talcing international Mrs Hubert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs law than any other law school in George Cheney, of Hustlngr. * Miss tiie nation. Doreen Cheney’ returned Friday irom a week’s visit at Fort Knox, Ky. * Mr and Mrs. Ashley Vat. i PRAIRIEVILLE 1 Doren, ot Quincy, were Sunday. July . 3. guests of Mr. and Mrs Heber Recent callers of Mr and Mrr. Foster. Marcia Van Doren staved [Laurence Tobias were Mn’und Mrs for the week with her grandparc/its Richard Blshou nnd family, and • Mr. and Mrs Claude Huntyund Mr and Mrs. Otis Harthy and son. Mr and Mrs Harold Anderson and of --Hustings: ... .... Mr mid „„„ Mrs „„,uHaiold ,u ■ family attended a'county-wide pic­ , Jones. Jr., and family, of Battle nic of the Farmers Union at the Cnek. and Mrs Wilber Tolles and -cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick. Bernard Tobias and Janet Tobias on White Fish lake Sunday. RuthntfT. of Cloverdale * Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Mr- Murk Norris, ot Kalamazoo, “tid Mrs. Genieve Makley, of Woodwere recent cullers of Mr. mid Mrs lund. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd William Norris nnd Lucy Norris ♦ Mrs. Gerald Botimer. In Buttle Mr and Mrs Lyle Williams, of Creek * Arthur Skidmore und Mr [ Gt-.iiu] Grand Rapids, were Sunduy Sundt, guests u,,d Mrs. Ernie Skidmore spentJSun-. c —..u Johnson. t w* ,rhc I ..r of m MrSarah ilic d.iy (n Holland. I Prairieville Triple Link club will' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and meet Friday. July 15. at tiie home family attended the county Farmers of Mrs Perle Bagley. July birth­ Union picnic Sunday. * Mr. und days tn be celebrated unr Sarah Mrs. Mike Minnndo, of Kiilamuzoo. Johnsonr. Maude Hughes and Fran­ were Sunday callers of Mr. upd Mrr. ces Dekema. Ttiere will be u pot-' Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs Roger luck dinner ut one o’clock. * Archie DAvis are tiie pa rente of a new sun. Tobias Is spending the week nt Big named Bernard Roger, bom July 6. B4ur lake. * Tile ladles of the Mother and buby returned home Prairieville Methodist church have from the hospital Monday utterbeen invited by the Delton Booster noon. club to have a booth at their mid­ summer Festival being held this' toT*’-. J7“*.v “nd Solur'1“' Anyone wishing to contribute fancy CAMP STOOLS Reg. $4.95 Value WHILE THEY und - While They Lost | GIVE THEM THE PROTECTION OF KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY It will keep your milk production up— kills all the flies in the barn, too! -------- Ask us about our free trial offer! BLAIR'S FARM AND 231 NEW CAMEO CARRIER MODEL New y4-ton Forward Control chassis New parallel-design f(ames NEW HIGHER MAXIMUM G.V.W.—UP TO 16,000 LBS. -gREtJTV. jtpW-IRl *”’ i Reg. $54.50 Values—Red, Yellow Plastic Covers. Limited quantity. NOW $37.88 New optional Airmatic seat 1 ONLY—GLIDER Plastic Figured Cover. Back lets down to moke a comfortable bed. This is a $59.95 value.- tf A A QQ OO New 4-point engine mounting system with great new ENGINES—5 SIXESGreatest engine dioic c in Chevrolet truck history! developments new Only Force Chevrolet trucks bring Task* you all . New wide-lread front axles z / ... NEW PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD Now, Hotchkiss Drive on All Models If you don't get them in the truck you buy, you're getting STEEL FRAMES. Red and white or New Jprger, quieter slow-speed fan on old fashioned truck. Chaise Lounges Reduced $1788 CHEVROLET ONE GROUPSTEEL FRAMES. Plastic covers. Reg. $34.95 Values . . NOW Reg. $39.95 Values— Assorted Colors . . ■NOW Task-Force $24» They Last . . ONLY PHONE 'Complete Home Furnuhingi New standard 34-inch frame width NEW LOWER STEERING GEAR RATIOS FOR CONVENTIONAL MODELS NEW TUBELESS TIRES litando'd on ','r-ten modoh) New higher capacity water pump New Flife-Ride De Luxe Cabs Custom cubs ut extra cost. j# ■ NEW power brakes Standard on 2-ton tnodan cvtr’u-covt opium on others. New hand lever for parking brake $34 rotkb:urnitlUrd HASTINGS New distinctive 2-tone ‘o'’' New heavy-duty single-speed rear axle COMFORT New exterior chrome option - New longer front springs* ALUMINUM FRAME LOUNGES Values—Limited quantityf . . . While New rebound-controlled seat " ) 1 SOLID Beautiful Plastic Covers, fReg. $45.95 New optional Full-View rear window New concealed Safety Steps New greater wheelbase range104 to 220 inches TRUCKS SIR88 New domelight swilch on instrument panel NEW PANEL BODIES New High-Level Ventilation System green and white. Reg. $24.95 . . NOW New more rugged standard 3-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission New long-wheelbase t/i-ton pickup model - these truly modern features. The first one gets it at NEW LOW-CABFORWARD SERIES Replaces lhe old fashioned C.O.E.I New 12-volt electrical system New higher gross torque and horsepower ratings ONE GROUP— SUPPLIES <3 Doors East of Fire Station I New Power Steering texfro-coif option oflo'td in all modolt O‘topl fofrord Control) 34.88 GARDEN WEST STATE ST. New deep-drop l-beom front axle (Forward Control) ONE GROUP— Figured Covers. ; Mrs J<da ^rr’ Alberl and Mrs C Whit« u,ld b.“8,. OUs Junl°r sP«at the 4th of July weekir "T ™ Mrs Lewis Johnson, end at Brady lake. * Several ladies: Triorx/U^t uH«eral! leaving of the neighborhood spent Wednesrfl,»Mr/.nd Roy*day w,th &u*r Briu ut ,,er L°ng. n d d^ ” LcwUto,‘- Montana, lake cottage. ■* Sympathy la ex­ I •‘ceompany the Merino tended to Archie Cunningham and1 lamiit on a trIp to Washington, family in tiie lays of their wife and tl?8<1-1'and California. j mother. * Mr. und Mrs. Howard PORCH Reg. $49.95 Values—Red or Green Plastic I | Hendenhot-McOmb.f r- ,-,r j- GLIDERS ONE GROUP- qows Turns Out Experts Spring-Steel . . . Wire Woven Construction . . A most comfortable Chair . . . Best Construction Value . . . '£',‘r 5 CEDAR CREEK Kalamazoo. * The Robert Clark | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas andi family spent the 4th of July week-, . end with her parents at Buchanan ‘ Aunt Cora Garret, from Mt Mr. Paddon, an uncle of Mrs. Doug­ ■ The Rev. Karl Kelfer. of Ann I Pleasant, is visiting friends and | Harry Arthur Moore. 74. died at las’, who are visiting here from Arbor, who was a former pastor at i relatives In Cedar Creek. Delton. California, were honored Thursday. |hlr home In Eaton township Wed-’ June 7, with a picnic at the home ofr lhe Hendershot church, called on I Prairieville. Hickory Comers. Hinds ■ nesday aYtcrpoon. July 6. after a Mr and Mrs. Albert Neubert Other. several of the neighbors here Sat-| Comers. Dowling. Lacey and Battle two-year illness He was born In La guests were ,rr<- Mr Henry Mr. and Mrs Creek, a Mr and Mrr. Elmer GarMr. ana nnd Mrs Mrs. Henry ­ “«*•>'- * ©ueste laitiie Seubert’■ * Wilbur Schantz Sunday were Mr.1 tet and daughter. Helen, and family. Grunge Co- Ind. a son of Adclbert Guy. Mr.■ and -,.mMrs — Fvn Rveet of Rattle untl Mra- Charlys Struble, ot Belle- from- Mt Pleasant, called on. Mr and Mary Frances <HuH> Moore, on pi. to. toil" «“*■ "«* “I I? .v OuuJi. kl ' nrwl to Mr.. . . vlll.i XX rc Ardy ArHv Owr-n Sund.r RnnrLnv April 18. 1881. • Dun .Mrs Joyce Panner and daughter, His parents moved from* La will be vacationing around Traverse ^ulamarou. ,-Mr.*quid Mr. Bav for the next three weeks. * Mr. ■B*‘r5.y- Mr.and Mra Voight, Van , fr.irn Kalamazoo, spent lust week Grange roust ty. Indiana to Has- ■, ______________________________ Sickle and Mr. and Mrs Karl , wini her parents. Mr and Mrs John tings winn he was a small boy und ■ and Mrs Frank Marcellus have rerres vacation vacation *“d Lammers while her husband was where he spent his boyhood and on turned from a three-week February. 28. 190G, he married Zua trip to California. * Mies Pauline MarU.n and William Knickerbocker । ln Detroit. * Dale Umnftrs re-‘ of new New York City, is is 'al ... iJiJS turn”d hfrom Mary sucuuweii. McDowell, oi of Aiiumrvme. Middleville. ’ Bellinger. ------- — ot tjeiunger. tors city, ... . ,, 'jhi n lrlP ,0 Alaska last . ... .... . ..... Mr and Mrs. Flovd Garrison called They lived in Hastings two venrs spending a month ... with her-parent.'. ' we*’lt whfrp hns b*'en ,00,lln« .0.™ ’.o m ,™° JSS -to C.H BelHnaer.. “rth h.' M" 1!! ____. „ Mr. .... . to Mr. ™ --- r“'B • I U»VI kite n iiui Ml >A*kl K VI '.MIC WVIH1 Norwood Hughes have returned ”c?,r Barb*7‘s ,Sor,!e\?” Sunday. * where the run sets about 11 o’clock they resided on Fairview Highway. -----------— from their trip to Seattle. Wash. Friday we^M^^nd ^iT’Va'lwr at ni8ht and °°,ne* Up “8“1M obout 2’.- miles northeast of Charlotte. Mrs. Walter Hobbs was visiting at JXJ ir .nd Mra Ned Yom-^ SnttowS Mr Moore was a member of the Sand lake near Centreville, the first Absarokee. Moh:. and Mr, Lucy A‘f"d * Hjir^is Avenue Baptist church. of lhe week. * Mr. and Mrs M E Miner. oI Grand Haven L.ike Mlllng.n * Mr and C I Surviving are his wife. Zua. and Farmers’ Walhe ‘ Campbell visited Mr. ‘and a daughter. Mra. Leo <Ruth> Wood. SXm^wirwnt MreCEdvrard A?' About 50 °tt*n4ed i oi Nashville: ztx grandchildren. p«Unlon l)lcnlc Sunda> as -Mr‘ Will Strickland, of Lake ivfd. Donald. Billy. Ronald. Ruth kins, came home with them. * Bar- Toblas CoUa<e al !hc Like In me Odessa. Sundav. * Mr. und Mrs t w ’ afternoon Carroll a .......................... I Marie and Gerald; three sisters. Henry and Mr Newton and Mrsgave Wayne “r u,n' Les-trr and famtlv. spent the weekMra Ora Hull. Mrs. Mason < Mabie > aiid Mrs' rES1 Kantn7rk ol* Has ‘ Ullt 0,1 ’ lrKl’’Unv'-‘ Hathaway und Mra. Bessie Burgh- UWs and Mr uS Mrs EdJmd ',nB A“ e,IJo>K1 the da> Vef> mu<h ,nd at the!r «*“•«* ,,w,r B-*'d*l» dofi and a brother. Warren, all of Arnett, of Bailie Creek, were guests Hastings. of Mr and Mrs. Frank Arnett Wed- • Services were held Friday after­ nesday. ♦ Two putroLr of lhe Giri noon at 1’30 ut the Pray Funeral home in Cliarlotte. Burial war in Scouts went overnight camping lust week. They will have an Ice cream Mt Hope cemetery. Middleville Bearers were Elite Bracy, Jack social at Bristol school Saturday Morris. Joseph Pinch. Harold Borg- evening. July 16. than. Frimcis While McConnell. CHAIRS NOW BANFIELD Dies in Eaton Twp. DON'T let your Lawn & Porch Reg. $12.95 i Martin spent the past week with —-------------- ------------ — 111 6 This Is Our Annual Summer Clearance Sale ... All Regu­ lar Stock. Come Early! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. B.oidway Phone 2680 Hastings �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 PAGE FOUR Lloyd Brecheisen Project Treasurer Mt and fiton, Ilnda tattle Garimlly. fhter. John i last oklng world clock about end I Woodland Zion Lutheran church ’ O /“’I Member, of the congregation w.U KCV. 0161111 .tart contributing for the building Last Sunday at * special meeting Lloyd Brecheisen was chosen treasur«r of the building project of the 1 - dwln. !-------------------- For Kansas Pulpit ROBERT WALL DOR IT DEPENDABLE SERVICE » Church We IVS Buy From Banner AdvertUera CQalldorfC+JMTnc Arthur 'TfunsnaZ . J ToLeaveWoodland Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 24 Hour AnibuliDhc Srrruc ; Annual Conference, Aug. 9-13. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Camp meeting. Aug. 14-31. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Our Sunday services: Sunday Mauer: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Bible school, 10 am. Mrs. Grant Robinson, supt. Daily Mau: 7:50 am. Worship. 11 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Confeaslona: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Gospel Sing and message. 7:30 pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, P-m. weekdays before 7:50 Mau. Young People's Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting at the church. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. There is no church school, during July and August. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY . 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ ADVENTIST CHURCH tion by the pastor: "Running from Comer of Bond nnd East streets Life." Music by the chancel choir, Elder Robert J. Rclbcr, Pastor Mrs. Reid Bassett at the organ. 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship. Soloist. Wallace Pallas. 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: There is a nursery In the Pres­ “God's Plan." byterian hall during the . hour of Prayer meeting every Wednesday. worship. “ — Choir practice will be discontin­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ued until September. SCIENTIST -t> /1 The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. pastor ( I of the South Woodland Church of FIRST EVANGELICAL r | lhe Brethren rincc Sept. 1. 1948. has UNITED BRETTHRF.N CHURCH y resigned effective August 31. Charles R- Fox. Minister g? j He has accepted the call of the y Quinter Church bf the Brethren in > Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-13 am. f Western Kansas and will begin ser­ Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Man's! vice there on Sept. 1. k A successor to Rev. Fruth to serve Great Need." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. a* pastor -of the South Woodland-; Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ church has not yet been named. mon: "Things That Arc God's." Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. Thurrdny. 7 p.m. Choir practice. -niursday. 7:30 p.m WSWS in lhe home of Velma Arould. 112 N. High j street. , Mo'ndny. July 18-23. First week of FREE METHODIST CHURCH >1 Canning, rather, than freezing, still i Junior camp. Cor Colfax and Boltwood streets I seems to be the best way ot preAugust 15-26, Daily Vacation Bible Charles F. Gallup, Minister \ serving tomatoes. school. , lO.n m. Sunday school. J: Arrordinc to research recently ■ H am. Worship service. / completed by the foods and nulri- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4 p in. Calling group. (, tion departmental Michigan State Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 7:30 pm. Youth service. , •' university, frozen tomato*--, are I 9 am. Holy Communion. 8 pm. Message. \ hard to handle'and not very at­ 1! am. Morning worship July nnd 26-Aug. ser-. 7.,Camp — and_.Confcr, I mon by Mr. Gury on "Godly Pros- cnee at Manton campground. . tractive. S While thawing they leak nnd perity." Visitors always welcome. f after being cut for serving, fall ------------SOUTH WOODLAND WESLEYAN CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN apart quite quickly. k Dr Pauline Paul, formerly on the METHODIST CHURCH Glenn J. Fnith. Minister l ]0 am. Morning worship. MSU staff and now with the Uni- j ft. Michigan and E. State road 11 am. Sunday school. * versity of California at Davis, con7 ducted the experimental work. She1 Activities at. the .... -----------------------Pennock Camp The Missionary society will meet f found it better to rely on dinning Ground out on Camp Ground road al) day at lhe church on Thura.. ,5 mr ,• lor keeping Keeping ’ tomato* totnatoc.s and to ,pu:(, for the summer are: • July 14. k. individually .i.i....it—wrapped । ......... green tomatoes:! Crusaders v....... camp for children in Junior camp II July 17-30. 5 in cool storage in the Fall- to! session this week. Youth weekend camp July 32-34. iengtJicn the season a month or two.1 Youth " camp next week. July 18-22. Junior Hi camp I July 24-31. \ Can Tomatoes / For Best Results near Mrs. and Mrs >’ayne I? .1 F Filth 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: "Life." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the churdh edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Rollle Poe. Pastor Several members of tiie MYF. I assisted by Mr. Dave Martin. -----------------------------—Of Ml. Pleocant. _wil conduct the services. Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15 Ban fl eld-. — Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Worship service, 11:15 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life” and “The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streeta O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Letters of Commendation." Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday, July 31. ITS HOT! MERCURYS RISING! RECORD SALES MEAN RECORD DEALS INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Menage by Rev. 1Ray Hein. State missionary of CBA. Friday. 7:30 p.m. Program. Daily Vacation Bible school Rural Bible Mission. h h Area Christian CARD OF THANKS Endeavor Members CARD OF THANKS At 43rd Conclave predation to the nurses and aides. Drs. Wedel and Pryor for the won­ derful care I received in Pennock Membero of Christian Endeavor hospital, the Hastings Mfg . the girl* group* In Uil* are* «re'.tundln* ■ in the office, OES, the ouune^ Business .x * Women-..duo. *nn_*U tional Society of Christian Endeavor my friends for the lovely flowers, which opened Monday nt Columbus, glfta and cards. Ohio, continuing through Saturday. Dorothy Swift Ruth Scofield, of Hastings, and Peggy Raleigh, of Sunfield, are CARD OF THANKS among the local residents attendWe wish to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, gifts and acts -*>f Dr. Walter H. Judd, congressman kindness shown us. Special thanks from Minnesota, Saturday is to re­ ceive the International Youth's Dis­ Phelps, Flnnle and Gwinn. Lhe tinguished Service citation at a nurses and nurse's aides and hos­ mass meeting. from Dr. Daniel A. pital staff at Pennock hospital for Poling, president qt the World's their wonderful care. We are grate­ Christian Endeavor Union. ful to you al). Four thousand are expected to at­ Fay and Rex Fisher tend this week's convention. Richard J. Smith, of Caledonia, CARD OF THANKS extension superintendent of the Many thanks for all the cards, Barry County Christian Endeavor letters, flowers and other remem­ Union, was the Michigan finalist brances sent me during and since of Division B in the 1955 Chris- my stay in the hospital. Ilan Citizenship Award contest Mrs. Lydia Burchell sponsored by the International Society of Christian Endeavor. CARD OF THANKS Winners were selected on the ba­ I wish to thunk my friends and sis of "A Letter to My Congress­ relatives for the cards and Ilowers man" or a "Letter to My MP." for I received while bi Leila liospitaL Canadian entrants, of not more Also for their calls since my return than 1,000 words on the rubject: “I home. Speak for Christian Citizenship" Edna MdKibbin and a’ record of the contestant's citizenship activities. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Dr». Birk. Pryor Mr, and Mra. Frank Hoeman va­ and Wedel and the Pennock hos­ cationed al Macatawu take near pital staff for the care given me; Holland last week. also thanks to my neighbors, friends and relatives for the many letters, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES cards, flowers And beautiful planta. Kingdom* Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Mra. Lulu Gorham Area Bible study Tuesday, 8:15 pm. CARD OF THANKS Theocratic Ministry school Friday, I would like to thank all those 8 pm. who called on me at St. Lawrence Public address: "Why the Crisis of hospital and since my return home. All Mankind." by Mr. Russell Dud­ ALso those who sent cards.' fruit, ley. Sunday. July 17. 2 p.m. followed flowers, gift*, etc. Thank you ail by Watchtower Bible study, 3 pm. again. Your kindness will never be Public invited. forgotten. Jerry Haiubarger HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby In loving memory of our dear Methodist Churches: husband and father. Henry Rogers, Harold Cox. Pastor who passed away one year ago today, GMdwfll: July 14. 1954. Morning worrhlp. 10 a.m. Years go by, but memories stay. Sunday school, 11 am. As near and dear as yesterday. Quimby: Wife and Children Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship. 11:30 am. WOODLAND Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 9 am. Family worship. 10 a m. Methodist Churches:~ The midyear meeting of the con­ Ted Doane. Pastor gregation Sunday. July 17. alien the Sermon: "Get Right." service. Matters of importance will Welcome Corners Church: Don* include the building project and the Worship service. 9:30 a.m. budget for 1956. Church school, 10:15 am. Choir practice Wed., 7 pm., at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD church. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor • M.Y.F. meeting. 7:15 pm.. Sunday Sunday txhool. 9:45 am Hillis at the church. Lcpard. supt. Sunday school lesson: Martin Corners Church) "David Acclaimed King." 3 Samuel, Church school, 10:15 am. chapter 2. verse 1-10; chapter 4. Worship service, 11 am. verse 1-12; chapter 5. verse 1-12. Golden Text: "Humble yourselves in CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the sight of the Lord and he shall 307 E. Marshall street lift you up." James, chapter 4. verse Rev. Alfred Bilvemall, Pastor 10. Central Truth: "God fulfills Sunday school. 9:45 a m. every loving promice to those who Morning worship. 11 a.m. place their confidence In him." Evening rervice. 7:30 p.m. I Morning worship. 11 a.m. C. A. Sunday, 6 p.m. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. 1 'Evening service, 7:30 pm. District Assembly, July 13-15. ' Prayer meeting and Bible study, Special Sunday school service an I Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Wed.. July 13. at 7:30 p.m. Guest Anyone needing ' transportation speaker. Rev. Ted Martin, pastor of 25-60 watt bulbs __25c may call the, pastor, 2848, or 4 the First Church of lhe Nazarcne. 100-watt bulbs29c of Hammond. Ind. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH July'15-34. Camp meeting. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor These services are held at the 10 am. Sunday school. "More Nazarene Park at Indiart lake near lights In the Green." Vicksburg. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield convalescent service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Young people meet at Carter Sis­ sons. same hour. ' Church Prayer service. Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. Women's Missionary society meets in the church basement Thursday. NEWS FOR HOM! PLANNKRS MHO NO. SIU THE NEW 191-HOKSEPOWER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP. COUPE, sbuwa above, u uur uf Mercury * 1! model*, in 3 Wttie*. There it a Mercury priced to lit any budget. As Mercury sales go up_your cash outlay goes down Doni miss the biggest summer savings yet! YOU SAVE 4 WAYS AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET No summer slump here! Mercury >-ib•- arc Exrlu.vic styling sfiarrd by ho other car. Il still boniniiig. That’? why we ran offer you models in 3 scries tn cbonse from. A bigger-all- such a generous allowance for your present over Mercury—in length, width and wheel lia-c. car. Mercury prices start below 13 tnodcL in A new super-compression super-torque the low price field*—so you can save even engine—193 in more cash. But that’s just a starter. Mercury*1 famous operating economy and low upkeep sat e ' ^horsepower the V-8 McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. • Morning worship. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening message. 8:15 pm. Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Montcldir (shown Above): 188 horsepower in the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Phis all you still more. And remember: Mercury rn«. these extra-value features at no extra cost: a sistently leads its field in value at trade-in’lirne -l-barrd vacuum carburetor, anti-fouling high —as independent surveys clearly show. compU'SMon spark phjgs on all models; dual ’t in! Try,‘cm! To. save the most, act now. f* fl IT PAYS TO OWN A I Rl/ —FOR FUTURE STYLING, llltKLUni SPERP0WER Dont miu lhe bif .releviiion hit. Ed Sullivan * "TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening, 7.00 Io 5.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school and Chll(iren's Day exerclws. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor with election of officers. 8 p.m., Evening worship. Wednesday. 8 pm., Prayer meelIng and Bible study. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Choir prac­ tice for the Singspiration toJ>c held noon. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor. Rev. Earl Sense Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Chi Rho Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Study. Karen Mason: pianist. Nan­ cy Grashuis. and devotions. Dar­ lene Woodman. Mercury HASTINGS * JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • L- Jewett. Pastor • Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday and Saturday. 7:30 pm at the church. Childrens Camp at Sunfield will be July 18-23 W.M A. will meet at the home of Mtsc Myrtle Wilson, Thursday. 1 ;30 pm Christian Endeavor business meet­ ing at church Friday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school pkmlc Saturday 11 a.m at Tyden park. Potluck, no isndwlches. bring own table ser­ vice. . MUGN HO. 51)0 HOMES THAT OFFER More than Shelter Scores of ideal, professionally planned homes are ready for your inspection in our colorfill 4-Square Home Building Service portfolio. Before build­ ing, be sure to see this modern planning guide! It shows j<»u how to gain greater home value from a broad choice of architect-designed, Weyerhaeuser-engineered homes. You will boo Colonials, modems, ramblers, ranch houses . . . all planned to give maximum livability and 4, <• lasting satis­ faction at modeet cost. Blue­ prints are available! Qouvvfy LwwJjtn. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. town 24 31 - 2807 rs/£ #o*f£ of Qt/su/ry �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1#55 WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Martin DeFow and the latter’s mother. Mrs. Alma Abra­ hamson and Mrs. Lou Duiven and aon. John, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday vlaltora of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and riiolher, Mrs. Ber­ tha Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yucas. of Detroit, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Sears. * Mrs. John Dell and daugh­ ter. Dorothy, spent a week in De­ troit visiting her sister. Mrs. F. 1. Pratcher, and her son. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Dell and son. Gary John, of Wayne. Her sister brought them home Wednesday and is visiting here. The Rev. Harold Green called Tuesday on Mrs. Daisy Tyler nnd Thursday her niece. Mra. Hase] Snyder, of Hastings, visited her. * ■Biuraday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum and aon. Mr. and Mra. Victor Clum, of Lake Odessa, who came to see Mr. Sears who has been ill. With them as Friday night guests were their son In law. Titus Wilt. mL ®uy a and aon. David, of Battle Creek, and the Rev. Harold Green called. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly. of Bast Lansing, called on hl$ mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and son and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Kennard Schaibly. of Ed­ more. spent part of last week with his mother. Mra. Henry Schaibly. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood McLeon. Scot­ tie and Martha, left Saturday for Iowa to visit her mother, planning to return Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Bellevue, Carl VanHusen and family, of Lan­ were callers Sunday at the Leon sing. were Saturday visitors of the Tyler home. Eugene Blair family. James Tyler accompanied the Rev. Don Carrick to Kalamazoo Sunday Northeast Woodland for services at the U.B. church Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlln Pulton, of Los cent callers at the Tyler home were Mra. Carl Wolta on Saturday. Mrs. Angele-. Calif..‘visited recently with Harry Sandbrook and daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. WIll Letaon. a W. B. Donne. Mra. Virginia Tousley and Beadle, of the State Department of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everetts, of Nash­ Education in Lansing, called on Mra. ville. Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mra Ken- Harold Smith Saturday. Mr. Beadle neth Hunt, of Evart were Wednes- was Mrs. Smith's first superlntendday and Thursda^f^Atrs of Mrs. I ent of schools when she taught in Henry Schaibly. * A*H?ce. Mr. and East Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrr. food freezer PAG£ FIVE Karl Epkardt and Mr. and Mrs. E. J., Elaine and Charles Richards had a A Mr. and Mra Victor Eckardt atBates and daughter. Sheryl, at-1 picnic dinner with Mr. and Mra. i tended the County Clerk's conventended the directors of DU.I.A. pic-'Gallen Wortley and faintly In Eart! lion at Ludington and Milwaukee nlc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Sunday honoring Elaine's last week, returning home by way Clare Norris at Wall lake Sunday. {birthday. j ot Chicago. A Mrs' Karl Eckardt Jesse Walters is staying at the; Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga and Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein called home of his daughter. Mra. Will .Eckardt visited Mias Frieda Euper on-Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Oiteon In LeUon at present. A Russell Voelker in Nashville Sunday, a Sunday visl-j Nashville Thursday. and daughters. Kay and Ann. of I tors of Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith I -------.----- •------------. Washington. D. C.. and who have were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hynes. Mrs AgnesBaldwin and Mrs. been vacationing at Long lake, vial- • Kenneth Hyne- Mrs. Hulmes, of James Parmer were called to Lantrd their aunt. Mra. Berths Eckardt. Battle Creek: Mr and Mrs. Levi ■ ting Friday of last week by lhe Friday. Mrs. Olendon Eckardt and Hynes, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and; death of their sister in law. Mrs. daughter. Susie, of Hastings, called Mrs. F. C. Dalrymple a Ad David, of, 8 W.Rowland. Funeral services on Mis Berlha Eckardt Thursday. Ft. Wayne. Ind., anil Mr and Mrs. wire held at the Estes Funeral a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Frank Hynes and La Verh Jackson, j home Saturday. now--'and savb/r^ng CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION! Writ >4 FIRESTONE SERVEL PHILCO The Home Of Home Freezers Size 8.2 ft. to 18.8 ft. \. i "We Service the Freezers We Sell" Electric Food Freezer FREEZERS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR&KEELER Check Our Prices Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products Hastings 111 W. State St. Home Of................. at Westinghouse BENEFIT HOTPOINT cam «■ cur(...is nsXAfestinghousCi HARDWARE THE FAMOUS and Upright Models--! 1'.. 14'.. 18' Sizes Goodyear Bros. BULLINGS GIBSON FREEZERS ■you Phone 2708 FREEZERS 1 Take Advantage of Sales-Special Food Deals! Buy and store food in large quantities of savings. All Sizes—All Models A Complete Selection on Hand 2 Make Fewer Shopping Trips! With plenty of food stored in your freezer, you can shop leisurely when you We Give You S. & H. Green Stamps KELVINATOR feel like it, save time, money and transportation. 3 Enjoy Healthful, Seasonal Foods, Year ’round! You can have treats from your own garden . . . delicious fish and game ... AND ready whenever you want them, always flavor-fresh. CONSTELLATION 4 Cut Food Preparation Time! An Electric Food Freezer lets you cook and bake ahead, in quantity . . . FREEZERS CHEST MODELS . . . UPRIGHT MODELS Size from 6 cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE eliminates before-meal preparation. You can prepare a meal out of your Be Ready for Unexpected Guests! Eliminate emergency trips to the grocery . . . There's always plenty of food for any menu you wish in your Food Freezer. 6 Reduce Food Waste! No need to throw away good food because the family is tired of it. Store leftovers in the freezer for futurd use. ADMIRAL AND CROSLEY Be Modern USB A visa YO'i Food Freezer Dealer 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 LEONARD FREEZERS ASK ABOUT OUR FREE FOOD PLAN ---------------------------------------------------------------------------7----- WOODY'S K-B Supply MORE much More ... With NORGE Upright and Chest Models Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop Upright Models ... 11' and 15' Chest Models ... 7' and 11' This Adv. Published In Cooperation with ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER DEALERS by C.P.Co. FREEZERS "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"~ GENERAL ELECTRIC Upright Models ... 12.5 and 18 Chest Models . . . 7 . . 10.. 15 freezer in 30 minutes or less. 5 FREEZER HEADQUARTERS! Buy Your Freezer Low Down Payment Now Convenient Pay Later Monthly Terms FREEZERS BERT BENHAM Plumbing and Heating 112 E. Court St. �PA0t THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14 DM OTK TH! SHERWOOD AM FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SUM.. Bldg. PHONE 2BI0 CLASSIFIED AD RATES I0« UilUonU wtu bo Ckarytd tUcd o4«. Wm. HART FOR SALE—Queen Ann love seat; large old doll; farm bell: hanging lamp Phone Bellevue 32604. Belle- auctioneer Phone Hasting* 4-9143 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Rm. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED ■ TRUSS FITTING Household Goods FOR SALE—Antique mirror with shelf: antique chair: clothes.dryer with 100 It. line; table lamp, felt mattress. innerspring baby mat­ tress: red pumps, size 4's B. Phone 48621. tf Gonorol Form Au<tlooaorbi( SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE—Olive? combine with bin. new canvas. Good mower, sub(toiler. All good condition, reaxonably priced Rom Winans.-Wood­ land phone 2698. 7 14 Business Opportunities FOR SALE—A good used davenport and chair. Cheap. Phone 2436 FOR SALE—Milk route and truck. Woodland, . 7/14 Inquire Charles Colby. Clarksville, OW-3-3231 or Grand Rapids FOR SALE—White porcelain Round Oak coal and wood range. In good 996663 evenings. Ask for Andy condition. Nashville phone 3687, CAN YOU USE ADDITIONAL IN­ COM E ? Many small farmers, FOR SALE—Maroon sola bed. Rood condition. Phone Hastings 48661 ranchers, seed com salesmen, nur­ sery salesmen, eta., who have spare time to offer, have taken over a Livestock territory with our firm right in • their own community. We have WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, some openings in this area and fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W it's worth checking into. Hundred', Huizenga. Box 401. Grandville of our men have been with u> Phone Ardmore 63276. 11 24 by an Job offer is right.. If you have a FOR SALE—Three registered Here­ car or pickup, and spare time to ford bulls. 12 and 13 months old. offer—write us today. Box 499. Phone Middleville 4435 7 28 c o this paper. FOR SALE—Holstein heifer 2 years old. Guernsey heifer 2 years old. Employment—Help Wonted both to freshen before Aug. 30. LyBARKER’S Robert Gillespie. 1 '• miles west cl Herting* Rhone 2113 WANTED — DHIA cow tester for Dowling on Banfield Rd 7 14 Barry' county August 1. 1955. Must be able to take cow tester course Lost and Found August 1-6 at MSU. Food and LOREN HERSHBERGER lodging included in salary- Call LOST ■ —Tan German Shepherd dog. Hastings 2302. 7 14 Belongs to boy in service Reward j AUCTIONEER Charles Hestarly, R. 2. Woodland.' WANTED—Experienced woman for Phone 3358 7 14 restaurant work. Good pay. Ref­ erences required. Jay's Grill. 221 • Miscellaneous Phon. 2637 Woodland W. State. tf EXPERIENCED All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Cllino r Moo" Rkooo 2519 - NotT Book BUj. Liat Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS . Phone 4-7361 SIC ME your NO Exdusloa auto insurance and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Hu 2558 8m. Ph. 2751 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reierved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Dale Knight HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 8. 1955 Feeder pigs -------------- $6-$18 Top calves-------------- $20-$25 Second----------- ,-------$15-$20 Common & culls Young Beef___ Beef cows Bulls $8-$l5 $14-$19 _$9.50-$13 $13-516.50 _ Top hog. $18.50-$19.30 Ruffs_________ $11-J15.50 Boars ....................... -.56-510 Top calf----------------------------- 525 George Smith, Cedar Springs Top hog _.l-------------- 519.30 George Snyder, Caledonia WANTED—Single middle-aged ex­ perienced man for dairy and gen­ eral farming. Phone Caledonia 8803. 7 14 SALESMAN - S UPERVISOREST1MATOR—National AAA 1. 58 year old company has opening in Ulis territory' for man with good sales background: must have car; previous supervising experience helpful but not essential: pref­ erence given mon with seme knowledge of building business; salary or drawing account against commissions. Write full qualifica­ tions. CHAMBERLIN COMPANY OP AMERICA. 1521 East Eight Mlle Road. Detroit 20. Michigan. 7 28 SALESMAN WANTED—We can use one more Forney Representative for Barry county. Send qualifica­ tions to Box 1167, Fort Wayne. Indiana 7 21 APPLIANCE SALESMAN — Experi­ ence preferred but not necessary. Salary plus commission. Group in­ surance and paid vacations. Con­ tact Mr. Lelsher, Atjt. Mgr.. Montgomery Ward. ' 7 14 WANTED—Woman to do garment repair work part time al home Up to $40 per week. Wifi train. Write including phone number to Box 498, c o The Banner. 7 21 WANTED—Man or woman to sup­ ply Rawlelgh Products tn north half of Barry Co. Write Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCG-651-271. Freeport? Ul.. or L. M. Thomson. R3, Bellevue, phone PO 32983 . 7 28 HELP WANTED - Young lady >o help with housework and summer resort activities. Trail’s End Re­ sort. Mrs. Gould, phone Middle­ ville 3954. 7 14 CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type uf building Job. PENNOCK Phone !791 CONCRETE Nashville EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. Call Us for New or Repair Job. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 14! E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 « •WO METAL CUTTING LATHES 9 in. and 12 in. milling attach­ ments. also wood turning attach­ ments. speed hull and motor. Mobile Home 26 fl. also lake lot. optional. Frank Lexer. Nashville Rl. or call nt Howard's Point, first lane west of Morgan Park. Thorn­ apple lake, evenings or Sundays. 7/21 OR SALE—Boy's 26 in. Hawthorne WANTED—A grandma to help us bike White sidewall tires. Good with light housework on farm in condition, *25. Frank Scofield, return for home and small wages phone Woodland 2648. 7 14 Replies confidential. Write Box 500. c o The Banner. 7 21 • Notice HELP WANTED—Automobile body­ mechanic. Good wages. Applg. At-Em Body Shop. 321 N. Michi­ gan Ave. 7/14 • Wanted — Employment CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Hue Built-in Both Concrete and Light Wright Before You Build, See . . . LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY PENNOCK CONCRETE Good road gravel. Just right for PRODUCTS. driveways. Delivered. Phone 2791 Nash PENNOCK CONCRETE ' PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tf 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let Rectory tf our experienced service man repair your appliances with factoryOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and warranted parts. All types of re­ white |>rintn tn an album for 6c pair work handled. Call Service per print. No charge for develop­ Dept. Montgomery Ward, Has­ ing roils. Make GARDNERS tings 2704. tf PHARMACY your headquarters for photographic needs. Save with WANTED • House painting, good 8 it H Green Stamps. . "tf service, free estimates. Call Anton Turfcal 3392 or Eldon Frbch 46921. AINTINO AND DECORATING 7/14 First-class work in all branches Best materials. No charge for esti­ FOR HIRE—m ton pickup truck, mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf grain, hay, furniture, eta. Phone Freepon 3386. 7 21 rOTICE—After this date, July 1. 1955. I will not be responsible for WANTED—Baby sitting work eve­ any debts contracted for by any­ nings and weekends. Phone 45229 one other than myself. . 7 21 Gordon Trick 7/14 • Farm Machinery IOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is FOR YOUR NEEDS tn farm ma­ now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all tiie old 15” and chinery, parts and service, qall your InternaUonal Harvester 18" tires that are in recappable Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.'? condition that you may have phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 around your home. «2.00 for each 16” tire and *3.00 for each 16” tire. FOR SALE—Ferguson tractor with Bring them in to us now!______ tf all equipment or Allis Chalmers B tractor. Will trade for livestock [UCKLEBERRY MARSH open to of any kind. Orle Winchester. pickers. 8 miles south of Hastings South Gun Lake Phone Martin on M-43 and 1 mile west of Con­ 3389. 7/n rad’s Store. Geo Saltan. 7/14 NOTICE • Sporting Goods DOWLING Arronrrnri. TlMi FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIMS Miss Esther Selloff and Mrs. Leta Doty, of Battle Creek, are spending Ute Summer at their cottage -at Clear lake. * Mrs. Harvey Babcock six programs — a different one entertained Hospital Guild 33 at her each night. home for a picnic luncheon Wednes­ day. July 6. Plans were made, for AMATEUR BOXING their annual picnic on August 10 Monday Night at Bedford park for a 13:30 dinner. HORSEPULLING—Lightweight FOR SALE—Boats. 135; also picnic * Ruth Ann and Joan Stanford Tuesday Night tables. *10. Pennock's. Pleasant spent lost week at Midland Park Lake. Delton. 7 14 Bible school al Gull lake. They stayed In the Lester Case cottage. GREATEST OF ALL KIDS' DAY Two bicycles given away Mrs. Joseph (Florence Wright) Used Car*, Motorcycles, Wednesday. 1 pan. Taravellu and boys, of Florida, are Houtetrailers and Parts spending the month of July with HORSE PULLING—Heavyweight her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don IFOR SALE—1954 Cushman Eagle Wright. They are spending most Wednesday Night ' motor scooter, all accessories, excel- of ihelr.tlme at the cottage at Wall | lent condition, reasonable. Phone lake. * Mrs Art Gorham is ut home Thursday A firmoon Middleville 4474. tf after having surgery at Pennock hospital and is much improved. * FOR SALE-1954 Pontiac, A-l con­ PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry and dition. 20,000 miles. Phone Delton ■ Thursday Night family of Chicago, spent the week­ 77F21. tf Also Fireworks end with his parents, the William FOR SALE-29 ft. housetrailer. Call!Henn* ”------- 1. * The ----- ------------------------------Youth Fellowship rHARNESS RACING 31P5 Delton. Ernest Hughes. 7 141raet Sunday evening al the Banfield Friday Afternoon —-------------------------------------------------- church. Sunday. July 1, our MYF FOR SALE—1950 Ford Creslliner. 81 will be in charge of the service at <cylinder. • v 1 i v' .1 *• — Rebuilt motor n-lrr. . . .... —~ .. . THRILL SHOW of THRILL SHOWS with n2 •> the church with Dave Martin, of months guarantee. *450 00. Phone Mt. Pleasant, as speaker. Friday Night 2865. 7 14 Rev and Mrs. Rollle Foe and chil­ FOR SALE—All modem 1954 22 ft. dren ure vacationing at Traverse TRACTOR PULLING housotrailer. Like new. Greens City. * The Tri-Dlstricl Methodist .Saturday Morning, 9:30 Trailer Court, Hastings. Bob Cole. Camp nt Clear lake opened Monday for its first camp. An all-conference ORDER FOB PUBU0ATI0H REAL AMATEUR SHOW Intermediate Camp win be held Saturday Afternoon Monday until Saturday. Lola French, Wonted — Miscellaneous' of our MYP, Is attending. ♦ Mrs. WLW WESTERN HAYR1DEKS Gertrude Gaskill has the 4H Cook­ Saturday Night WANTED — Responsible party to ing class at her home Wednesday llaaorabl. Philip H. Mllrh.il, take over low monthly paymenu night for u 6 O'clock dinner. * Plan to Attend —This is Your Fair on spinet piano. Cun be seen Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ( luailly. Write Credit Manager, Box L. D Becker on their new daugh­ 5162. Southfield Station, Detroit. ter bom at Pennock hospital on . 7 28 Sunday. July 10. ★ Mrs Helen Drake spent Sunday at the Harvey Bab­ WANTED — UH. gold coins. silver, cock home. ★ Tiie Dowling church cupper, eta. Will pay *5 und better is getting a new paint Job on the for some early Indian Head pen­ interior. nies in very fine condition; *10 for AUG. 1 thru G 19U9S in very fine condition. Phont47541. 7 28 We are planning a Fair thL obdbb appointing timb FOB HEARING CtjLlUB AMD DBTXRMJNING HEIRS inly of Barry. ■ loo of old Court, hold HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—For • guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, recoil pads, slings; chokes, ammo and other sliootera* supplies. Sum­ mer hours: dally till 8, Sundays till 4. Closed all day Thursday. 3 miles east of Delton on county road 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas Young. ’ tf * OBDEB APPOINTING TIKI FOR HEABINU ClJkIMB AND BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR CLOVERDALE Pet. WANTED—Ride one Way to Battle Creek for 9 o'clock slilft. Phone Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wood en­ FOR SALE—Saddle horse with sad­ 48666. 7/14 tertained his parents from Detroit dle and bridle. Safe and gentle and cousins from Texas and North for children. Priced for quick sale • Wood Carolina .over the weekend * The Herman Winkler, phone Lake grand opening of the Coffee shop Odessa DR 4-5247. 7 14 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ hi re was held on Saturday We are ber. Top prices paid for Veneer very proud of our coffee shop anil • Poultry and Poultry logs Be sure to call us or write beauty . shop --------which ----- — - are ........... owned .. ....... nnd Equipment before you sell. L. L JOHNSON ouerated bv Mr. and Mra. Harold LUMBER MFO. CO., CHAR-1Oould. * Mrs. Lenore Waugh visited FOR SALE—50 White Rock pullets, LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 her grandson and his family. Mr. starting to lay. Choice out of 140 or I960. tf and Mrs. Ronald Carter, of Detroit. R K. Mead, 3 miles west of Nash­ . ville. Phone Nashville 2194. 7 14 WANTED—Standing timber, maple. | walnut and cherry. Reliable linn. ... MJ * Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michl-11 “21 aPSLU1? tWe5ke.?d Rabbits Ban Lebanon. Ohio, with Lloyd Payne M and Mr. Mr and nnrt Mrs Ben Payne. J. * FOR SALE—Rabbits. young frying. The Cloverdale Ladles Aid will serve 35c a lb. Phone 45229. 7/21 a.public .supper on Thursday. July EAST CASTLETON 14. athhe Town hull. * A C Robert • For Rent — City, Country, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Monica, from Chanute Field. Hl.. Is and Resort Lloyd Phillips < Virginia Herman) spending a 40-day leave with his fathef. Virgil Monica. Robert reFOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ who are the parents of a boy. Rich­ jx>rts to California, from there he ins: also trailer space available ard Dean, bum July 5 at McLaugh­ leaves for Japan. They are on a lin hospital at Lansing. The lad with bathhouse accommodations. trip into Northern Michigan this Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge weighed 7 pounds, 7'v ounces. * Park. Hastings ohone 45642. - tf Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Muter attended the wedding reception of CaltaiuinFOR RENT — Furnished opts. at Anthony Thursday evening. June 30. 209b S. Michigan Ave. Utilities at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. COATS GROVE furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs Rol­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf lin Pixley and family and Mr. and A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family at­ Mrs. Glen D. Barnum Sunday morn­ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper tended u family picnic at Grand ing. July 10. at Pennock hospital. 4 room and lower 2 room apts. Ledge Sunday. July 3. in honor of * Mrs. Edith McQueen, of Clio, is Private bath and entrance, utili­ Bob and Fred DeCamp wlio are visiting her sister. Mrs. Arlie Spind­ ties paid. 126 8. Broadway. tf home on furlough. ler and other relatives * The LAS Mrs. Gene Mater attended an ex­ met at the chufj^i last Thursday FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE FOR x 25-30 ACRE FARM—Building now tension meeting for dressmaking in with good attendance. A fine dinner used as machine shop. 30 ft. wide. Nashville last week. * Mr. and Mrs. and program were enjoyed. * Mr, 40 ft. long and 2.extra lots. Has Robert L: DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich and city water, gas, electricity und Douglas DeCamp. Barbara and family, of Sunfield, were with the good cement floor Phone 2642 Doug. Jr., and‘-Loretta Gaylor, of Lawrence Chose family fur a picnic July 4. Vermontville, Nick Gorodenski. Hastings, spent July 4lh with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family Eva Shultz and three children al Gun lake * Dr. und Mrs. O. O visited her niece. Mrs Paul Wood­ FOR RENT —2 beautiful 3 room Mater and Sons exhibited four regis­ man. and family. Wednesday. * modem completely furnished apis tered sheep and a registered Tam- The Wing and Seasc families were Tile bath and showers, electric worth swine ut the Lake Odessa at Wayland on Sunday. Mr Beast kitchen fans, also garage. AdulU fair. * Mr. and Mrs. George Herman to preach and Mr Wing to teach only. Apply 615 S. Jefferson or and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the young married folks. O, B. Utile, Phillips, Mr. and Mra. Robert Her­ of Wayland, was minister here Sun­ phone 2354. tf man and faihily and Elmer Herman day morning. The two Sunday school FOR RENT—Business space in Food were at Charlton {>ark the 4th for a classes are in a contest for June. Center Arcade, air conditioned, picnic.* July, and August. Sunday School utilities furnished. Phone 21509 Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs officers elected Sunday are supt., Food Center. tf Evah Cousins and Esther, of Has­ Greta Endsley; asst., Ethel Kilmer; tings. and Mr. and Mrs Eugene secretary. Ann Oraahuis. aast.. Galen FOR RENT—Modern furnished cot­ tage at Podunk Lake, by the week Cousins were in Climux June 30 and Kilmer; treasurer. Virginia Darby; attended the funeral of a relative. pianist and organist, Dorothy Kel­ Phone 45127. 7 21 Mrs. Mary ■Mather. * Mr and Mra sey and Jeanice Barnum; chorister, Floyd Titmarth. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Kenneth Kelsey; asst., Mrs. Lyle For Sole — City, Country, cis Kelly and family, of Charlotte, Neil, and literature supt., Maxine and Resort were at Latke City Sunday visiting Coats. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood­ Dr. and Mrs. William Roc and fam­ man and daughters enjoyed a picnic FOR SALE — 300 ft. frontage on ily at their cottage. They celebrated with friends at Tydcn park Sunday, Shriner St and Fall Creek. »500.' Terry Wilkins' seventh birthday. * Terms. 133 W. State. 7 28 Mr. and Mrs C. E. Weyant. uf OBDEB APPOINTING TIME LAKE ODESSA—1220 Ionia Si 8 Vermontville*, were visitors July 4 FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING IIEIB8 large rooms. 4 bedrooms. bath and with Dr. und Mrs. O. O. Mater * sun porch. Garage, garden sjxice Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called und City gas. Priced *5500. Call or on Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl at write Harold O. Rittenger. Dwell Clarksville July 3. * Mra. Fruflcb R. 2. Phone 5036 after 6 7-21 Kaiser and Fred Burkhart were in Indiana Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. George Herman had the mis­ fortune of getting into poison ivj und is spending some time in bed * Mrs Lloyd Phillips und baby re­ turned from the .hospital Ttiuraday. It Just so happened Lloyd itad his vacation last week, so he cou|d get TO SETTLE ESTATE acquainted with his new son. * :.<>IUd to lid. Mr. and Mr*. Freenmn Ramson, oi A 10 room year ’round home on Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors lhe north side of Wall Lake of Mr and Mrs. George Herman. * (near Helton, Michigan). Two Mra. Lawrence Christman nnd fireplaces. 2 baths. 4 bedrooms daughter. Beatrice, called on the and a den. This well built houM* Ernest Brooks' and Eugene Cousins' rrrdmrk^n. families, Thursday. ■ulated and is complete with screens and storm windows. FOR SALE with plenty of shade trees. Has double garage with apartment • Potter property. Contact Ken Dewey DELTON STATE BANK DELTON, MICHIGAN WEST HOPE Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lasher and Mr. Lasher’s brother and Mr. and Mra. Albert Tuttle, of Battle Creek, spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs Almond* Weber. * Mrs. Jesse Os­ good was called to Charlotte last week by the illness of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Loren Hogle. ,* Don't for­ get the McCallum school reunion Saturday. July 16. Potluck dinner in the McCallum church basement. OKDEH FOB FUBUOATIOM ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOH □ KDEH APPOINTING TM FOR HEARING CLAIMS OBDBB FOB POBUOATIOM OBDEB FOR POBUOATIOM tn IMm. UM».. Detroit 28. Mirh. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS RESOLUTION TO VACATE A PORTION OF EAST HIGH 8TBBBT WHEREAH. th« i»h NNM « HHRBAR, Il n ut lll«l> Strrot. — MOW THEREFORE BE IT RK60LVED rotrd dlwontinurd. sad aboliabrd BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED H �PAG® SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1955 Freeport Lad in Billy built his flnit racer Urt year Soap Box Derby port Homecoming but failed to win firat nl«S. He was the flrat boy to complete bls racer last year and It was a lamiilar sight on me village streets weeks before the race. At Kalamazoo Billy Browne, son of Mr. and Mra. Men *• frequntly bat it baa been Frank Browne, of Freeport, will flrive car number 30 In the Kalama­ Billy's father is Freeport’s deputy zoo Soap Box Derby Saturday. July sheriff and is employed by the E. W. Bliss company in Hartings. Billy Is sponsored by the Free­ port Lions club. He entered the Columns for quick rcsulU. ^*4ND Presenting. .. lhe Ultimate in Movie-making Economy Wg Have if/ f^euere50 8mm Magazine Turret Camera Only $4950 Famous Revere quality embodied inan amazingly compact, lightweight camera—at nn astoundingly low price! So easy to uae. with auch brilliant rooultal "Drop-In” loading gives spool film economy with maga­ zine load ease. Extra-long, built-in lens shade protects lens and permits shooting while facing the sun. Also includes: fine precision lens, safely recessed . .. click fdops for accurate footage meter ... exposure guide .. . continuous run . .. single frame ti­ ncture .. extra-powerful motor... SEE THE EXantlG HEW KEVEItE "50” HERE IOOAYI wllh WOHEN5AK 12.3 Wocol.d l«m $10050 IX# Combines fastest type magazine loading with versatility of rotat­ ing 3-lcns turret and adjustable view-finder. You can shoot three different views of subject from same position—sight each view through same view-finder—in­ stantly switch color film with black-and-white! Come in and lot ua show you this movie-making marvel today! Mr nnrt Mrs ly^ter Larabcr. of I xtary Townsend left Monday Mrs. Allda Borgardus. formerly of • Middleville road, were the guests I to spend several days visiting with Chicago. Also, for friends to greet MIDDLEVILLE her brother and sister in law. Mr. --------------- of Mr and Mrs. Darrell Dean Sun-1 h« niece and family, Mr. and Mra Ward Stockham, who works at nZrhZr >t ymc and Mrs. Fred Newland and " I Keith I Smith, of Chicago. Keith Barber Barber was a-as at at YMCA YMC Camp day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitl spent ter. Mrs. Bessie Storms, of Cali- White Products In Middleville. a tew days last week with the Mark fomla. traveled through the UP. and as far Algonquin last week. * Mr. and 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- z-------------Ritchies at their Gun lake cottage. as Duluth. Minn-, during the week Mrs. Ralph Richardson and family., Report of Condition of “Delton State Bank * Mrs. Ollie Talbott has returned the plant was "on vacation" and of near Nashville, have purchased, of Dalten lu Buu or jgusissn it home from a three-week visit with Glenn Blake Improved had a grand but inexpensive trip. the Myrle. Richardson farm. * Mr. PuMUhM is K-r.-rfi»<o wits.s <«u m Blake.. The condition of Glenn — her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn He traveled on his motor bike and Mra. Oral Ground, of Ionia.. pari-ssi ,w is* rroT.»ioa> Upton, in Grand Rapldc. * Freddie who was critically ill in Butter­ called Thurrday on Mr. and Mrs. ; Williams hao been out on the farm worth horpltal last week. Is reported Carl Grnshuis * Mr. nnd Mra OU-' of his Grandfather Fred Wlerlnga as some improved. His daughter. and lived the outdoor life, camp­ ver. Cheney, of Long lake, were and jvlth his uncle. Bernard Wier- Mra. Marc Squler. who remained nt ing on lakes and stream sites. guests part of the week ot Mrs.; ingJ, the past two weeks, helping the home of Frances McKevitl Day His trip took him cast from Mid­ Ruby Wood. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur bale hay. The hay field la a good in Grand Rapids near the hospital dleville to Bay City along the Lake Wood and family, of Miami Beach. to be with her father, is home now place for the boys. * Miss Kather­ Huron shore to the Straits, then Fla., returned home this Monday. * '■ ine Otterbein, of Detroit, who had some of the time, west tn the Keweenaw peninsula been visiting Hastings friends, and north to Copper Harbor and old July 10 at Pennock hospital to Mr LIABILITIES called Sunday on Mrs. Mae Parker New Telephone Numbers Fort Wilkin. He went from Duluth and Mra. Glen Dale Barnum. weigh­ and Mrr. Emory Finkbeiner and There arc more telephone num­ into Wisconsin and al Manitowoc family. She was an old friend of bers to be put In your directory — crowd Lake Michigan by ferry to ing six and one half pounds. Joyce and Jean Kelsey were guests ,the late Bertha Ronan Cobb. Verne Llctka is now 3876. Nell Ludington. on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. | in Mrs. Melvina Carl is spending a Schenkel is 3630. Earl Vander Pop­ Last Fail Ward covered 1.000 miles H. Lathrop. Barryville. * Leonard ■ --1 couple of weeks at Coldwater with pen tnew resident* 3576, Rev. Geo. by motorbike on a trip to the Smoky Brinker and Arthur Wood attended -j. TOTAL LIAUIUTIKH (not in. India* »aberd.n»«»a «blls»tlnn her son, Clayton. Mrs. Crumback. Grettenbcrger Ic 3798. same number Mountains. the ball game at Detroit Tuesday. Sr., of Caledonia, ir staying in the that Rev. M. L. Brokaw had. Dr. Nancy Honk, ot Battle Creek. wn.» CAPITAL ACCOUNTS homt with hor aged mother, Mra. Llovd Frances house 1559 and office school band led by Herbert Phillips 1* with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kime las:' r*«nKai jn.ooo.no Morton, while she is away. * The 3616. Carl Pferdesteller 3772, Am­ and closed with a fine display of ’ SB.non no and Mrs. Claud Glider-; ’ Rotary club entertained District ble Mugridgn 3501. Ray Tolan flreworks. The early evening was week.*Mr. sleeve, of Jackson, arc spending a . 'resldehce) 3386 and Russell J. Bed ­ hot but then the iky clouded over s Governor George F. Dean Tuesday few days at the latter ’ r home. * j and the wind blew, much to the an1 In his annual official visit. * Little ford 3711. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson j noyance of the tpuslcians. who could • Miss Lynn Henning is spending a gue.sts on Sunday with Mr nnd not keep their music put—but they were ' few days visiting her aunt. Mra. Family Reunions John Richardson and family., ! Family reunions are the order of managed, and gave a fine concert. Mra. Clarence DeSmit, at Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Pooley. of i lhe day. The Palmer family reunion It then turned much cooler and was ’at Whitehall. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank I and family nnd Mr. and t 1 Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors was held Sunday at the 'Am« Pal­ a perfect evening. Cars rolled into ■Kilmer of Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Bedford. mer home, Barlow lake. The Will­ the grounds until when the final sky 'Mrs. Edward Barber and family en­ a picnic dinner Sunday at i J | The Bedfords and the Pooleys were yard clan, about 80 strong, met Sun­ rocket was shot off there was one Joyed Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis of the largest crowds present that ‘ neighbors wlille wintering in Tam- day at Oreen lake at the Milo Vflllof Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ruby s»ii*< yard home. ★ Mr. ai)d Mra. Rush we have been privileged to see. Po- Stickcl. ■ Orcydon nnd Beverly Chris-1 Randall and daughter. Jeanette lice Chief Rots and businessmen did Wood. Michaels and little Kathryn attend­ a fine Job of directing the long 1 To Hold -Open Hottse" ed the Randall reunion Sunday at lines of traffic so that the departure 1lakeshore Sunday ft Mr. and Mrr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Goguac lake, Battle Creek. was safe and orderly. Earl Abbey •jack Wagner and children, of Has-1 of Middleville, will hold "open acted as master of ceremonies ana 1Ungs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j-'f house" at their home a mile east of Why Hello There! introduced Arthur Kenyon, presi- 1Chas. Townsend on Sunday. Middleville Sunday, July 17. from Life teems to be filled up with dent of the Chamber of Commerce. | 2 to 5:30 p.m. honoring the 00th i strange happenings — some funny who welcomed the people. George birthday of Mrr. Robertson's sister. —some most unexpected and others Carpenter introduced Horace Gil­ more. deputy attorney general, who "kad. Two Middleville couples, sisters talked on the farm program. The nnd their hut-bands, met most un­ flreworks display was in eharee of expectedly under' strange circum­ the Are department with Chief stances the latter part of June when Ernie Ball as official "seilcr-on " both were on vacation trips Into the and from the "ohs" antfahu* from UP., but separately: The Flnk- lhe younger audience every lime a beinera, Ralph and Lavina, had; sky rocket exploded they really enspent a few days in lhe nbrth andI Joyed the evening. A personal com­ on their return trip stopped over- ment is. that people we observed I night at a motel at Traverse Bav. Appreciated the sky rockets much I There they found her brother in ihore than the npise mailing bombs I law and sister. James and Betty) —and we would advise future pur­ Robertson, who were cn their way chase of more of the sky "pretties" | to the north, alro registered, than the noise-maker-. We get j Strange, with so many motels that plenty of that every day. The Vet­ both picked the same one that erans had the refreshment stand night! During their northern trip and from the many visitors we no­ the Robertsons called on Dr. C. A. E. ticed. they should have done well. Lund In his office at the health It was a nice celebration and we center at Houghton and were his thank the business people who mnde luncheon guests. He had only been it posable. home a week from Minneapolis Wins Trip to Bailgame Emory Finkbeiner. IHC dealer, where he had received his Master's degree In public health and was will fly to Cleveland Friday to at­ glad to we old friends from Middle­ tend the game between the Yankees ville. They came home via Mil­ and Die Indians, a trip he won through the agency. waukee and the "Clipper" boat. PLUS All THIS! OUTSTANDING PRIZES Phone 2585 Students Visit College July 4th Celebration Ml.s Marjorie Miller, daughter of Automobile of Automobile of Automobile of lhe writer didn’t make the after­ noon doings for children held July 4 the Harvey Millers, and Miss Patri­ your choice up to your choice up to your choice up to ; at the T-K sports field but did at­ cia Myers, daughter oi lhe late 429 S. Michigan Ave. . lend the evening program which Ralph Myers, both T-K 1955 gradu­ began with a band concert by lhe ates. were in East Lancing three days-last week tn attend a counsel­ ing meeting for pre-studcnls at MSU. | Reni Vacation | pleasantri'dcY Neou {sm equipment npdr SRrvfcN GRAND PRIZE DELIVER PHONE 2665 Look styling . . . most comfort in'the roomiest interiors in Plymouth's* field . . . most safety and the <J-cylindcr PowerFlow 117 or lhe 167-hp lly-lirc V-8. YOU PAY LESS! In fact, you can pay as much as $500 more for medium-price cars that are smaller than the low-price Plymouth! Model for model, medium-price cars cost much more than Plymouth - cheqk price tags and see how much more car Plymouth giv& you for your dollar! Drive a big new Plymouth today! k\ Pritt Went Side Club Meets Tiie West Side Card club was to meet Wednesday at the Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Mildred Lynd fol­ lowing lunch ut the "Chuck Wagon." which is operated by people who own lhe former Merle Streeter dore nearby. Most SIZE of any low-price car, for a truly big-car ride... most BEAUTY with lieautiful, all-new Fortvard two top emiim.s; ’400000 ’5000” YOU GET MORE! ECONOMY features .. . 4th Ptiu 3rd Pritt Pritt B. L PECK WE Airman Home on Furlough John (Junior) Miller, son of M and Mrs. Harvey Miller, who has been located in Puerto Rico for some time as radar man with a B3fi bomber, has beep home since June 28 on a 30-day furlough. Junior will complete his four years’ service in February. He Just missed, by a few j hours, teeing his sister, Mra. Tom Taggert (Betty) and family, of St Louis. Mo., who had been home on a visit. The same tiling happened last year. Automobile of 6th Ptiu your choice up to Automobile of your choice up to ’3000” $2500” REPAIRS & SERVICE ALL MAKES ii Hill I!! 11IIII! FURNACES (WORE FAMILIES BUyA LENNOX I^WAItM AIN HEATING^ 5^^.- PLyiVI^JUTH ,n™T^"””0 byfomov.prof.uionolortl.^ ■ ■■■ ■ SCC "PLYMOUTH NEWS ■ W ■ . WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZt KAECHELE 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2228 2 Blocks West of High School Hastings. Mich. s VALUABLE PRIZES ZQ COMPLETE SETS OF OU TU4HJ5S TIMS 100 N>ITAtLI flAD10S 60 TELEVISION S4T$ 100 SETS OF PLASTIC SEAT vu rovrac_ 7Q OUTIOAKD MOTORS 6Q DHIIXE BICYCLH 100 DILCHAIGID BATTUtlSS J NOTHING TO BUY! NO SLOGAN TO WRITE! HERE’S All YOU DO Just write your name and address on the official entry blank ... Drop in the official entry box at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store or mail to same. That's all you have to dol ANYONE CAN ENTER! ANYONE CAN WIN! FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES: All prires lilted In this announcement will be »wirde4 on the bull of a blindfold drawing by name under th* direction of th* merchandising staff of the Reuben II. Donnelley Corporation. Their veletuoni will be final. nothing clw to write . . . nothing to buy. Creston* m>r neitby Fireitone Daaler or Store elow. t J All persons 18 years of a;e or n t - ? w* eligible (□ enter except employees of tire cotnpsnies, me company dealers and their rmplosec*. any advertising agency connected with any of the foregoing or their families. This contest is subject to Federal. State and local regulations. OIL.. COAL.. GAS Air Conditioning V~450 OTHER S )0 MFIUGERATORS OK FOOD FIEE2ERS WITH Large Suction Cleaner ‘3500°° nn COMPLETE HOME xu LAUNDRIES Heid Auetlon Sale Mrs. Hooper Frcshney held a public auction of lumbering equip­ ment belonging to her late hus­ band and some household goods at her west Main street home Snlurhay afternoon with Harney Cisler ar auctioneer. . FURNACE CLEANING (NW° CAW $100,000.00 PRIZE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK H... I, my Ollldol Entry Elonk. Name ................ , Addret*.......... City ..................... -Reuben II Donnelley Coryotition. Chi< igo. Illinois, for pariicipattcn in the. $100,000 Contest drawing Zone.................. Dealer’s Nome State Address • HURRY! HURRY! STARTS TODAY! DEPORT THIS COUPON AT ANY OF THESE DIALERS OR STORES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. HaMiap, Midi. Phen« 2708 �THE HASTINGS BAXXE^. TfcVMpAt. JVT-T H 1»» RAOT EIGHT ! Freeport Plans || Pennock Hospital I School Addition I - chores while they were gone. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins were up to Ray's cabin near Morley over •a o n Fourth. * Tiie Tripp, Green and Mr. and‘Mrs- Richard Corrigan, Burd famlltea called on Mr. and [ Middleville. July 5. Susan Ann. 8 lb., Mri- A. J. Luxon near Lakeview 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zeigler, when **!*? were UP north. Marshall n . HasUngs. July fl. Laura Jean. 7 lb.. •Trlpi> made hU home wlU1 the Lux* The more than 65 people who at- -13S. °* ■ Ur and Mrs al«n Barf°? — —r, >-’rarB ------ --------- -- coming - ----- ••• tended the Freeport school annual num num. Hastings, J,,,v July ,n 10. Cindy Lee. 1x5 Yan Y»nkee kee Sorinas. Springs. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. 6 lb.. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs L. D Albert Green entertained Mrs. Alice meeting, voted almost unanimously In favor of the school board gdlng Costing SI20.000 loom and all purpose room addi-' .n _ : lion to the . precent elementary school building. .sent and enjoyed hattibtirrers ftnm " .rm Mr Mr« Wakeshma. Rev. Moxon preached h« nrepl.ee trill. . Mr .r«l Mr. |or „„ Harry B. Faris have moved from. day and evening. There were 93 on Bay City into the England apart- । the roll with an average attendance meht on West Broadway. * The j of 75. Rev. and Mrs. rrana aaoxon at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerkle and tended the dedication services for ( family, of Lansing, were recent the new basement of the church nt Sunday callers with Mrs. Ella Flory. NOW I At ' Prlrtav Arrhl» Mnr.l Friday Mr Mr. nnH und Mr, Mrs. Archie Burd entertained in honor of Alice. Mayo and Albert Green's 73rd birthdays. ITS A BOY Will Green is getting along as attend the meeting-.n r’eeord ta I well as could be expected. He had I n^ny 1 Mr and Mrs R<*er Hastings. a light stroke three weeks ago. a They heard Supt. R. c. Dimmlck July 6. Bernard Roger, 7 lb., 7 ox.; Walter Clark, of Maple Grove, spent nnd school board President Roland Mr. and Mra. Vem DePreUler. Sunday at the Green home. In the | Furrow explain the board's proposal j Hastings. July fl. Nonman Lee. 8 lb., afternoon Archie Burd took him to contact architects for plans for; 5 ox.; Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Wlera- over to see Lee Lapham at George the addition and to present, the ‘ ma. Caledonia. July 7. Kurtus How- Lapham's, at Dorr. Lee was down building proposal and neceamry ard. 8 lb., 11 ox.’; Mr and Mrs. Don- . tn Indiana visiting his daughter. । bond issue to the public for a vote, i old Swan. Delton. July 10. Daniel A.. Florence. • Citizens named to meet with ' 1 >b.. 12 ox; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerarchltecta and Inspect other corn- -nleen. Middleville. July 12, 7 lb., 3*4 munlty school buildings were Rich-1 <»■; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Bolton, WOODLAND ard Durkee. Vernon Thompson.' Hastings. July 12. David Wayne. 7 The Hastings Methodist Sunday |Mrs. Milton Miner. Claude Walton.ilb.. 14'.- ox. school Banner class met with Mr, Elwood Yoder. | ------------. ... r'Tu . h . lh . ' I BellevueAnuitTAMCFR Ben Cowlee eveJ J - jSJJ Ssecar R3 nnd nlnl Mrs. Ust *or •Tuesday P*™* ,U P- * z S-T-R-l-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR SALE! NOW! Cooks EVERYTHING Automatically! Westinghouse •chooi board and deelde on the ju^,‘n‘e “ Jeanne Mesecar' M' per on the lawn. Nineteen were prT best plans suitable for lhe dis- ^'*7 J „ bid's need*. I Hastings — Clyde Bender. R2.I Tlw „ ci-m nnn’ JUn<! Bolton. R3, Ruth , of 10 mills on the W70.94355 state r’^al.^Ustar PR5 ^rck?8he?’ lr"1'Lincoln. Duane VanWie. R5, July' Tiie group present also voted to. 11; Dena Wlnlck. 203 W. Grant, give the school board permlsdon to July 12. dispose of the Fillmore school | Lake Odessa — Donald Haskins building which now belongs to the R2. Dorothy Meyers, Rl. July If. ' Freeport district since the Fili-1 Middleville — Cecil Kermeen. R2. -more district annexed to the village'July 11. district last January. | Nashville — Murgrette Herman. It was also voted that the school RL July 11board minuter be printed in the! Woodland * " — Walter “ Furlong. ' Rl. ' Village newspaper each month. ' July 11. The debt retirement millage was । Brooksville. Fla. — Ruby Wood. ]R2. Box 21A. July 11. lowered from 15 to 10 mills sinre Caledonia — Evelyn (Howard) the present school building debt la nearly paid. Money collected Wiersma, R2. July 7. over the debt service la to be en­ C Delton — Phillip RuthrufT, Rl. July fl: Frank Castle, Rl, July 8. tered Into a building fund. Mra. Don Walton nnd Otto Kunde Shirley Swan. R3. July 10. Dowling — Edward C. Terry. Rl. were re-elected to the board. roiiowing the Following me annuel annual meeting the tne July 7. school board met and re-elected of-* Ann Hearn. July 5; flcerr: Roland Furrow, president; Russell Blough. Maxine Dipp. Rl. Mrs. Walton, recretary; Mr. Kunde.|Ju,1y ’• M*rUyn Elliott. July 8. . ; treasurer. Other trustees are Aaron I Hasting*—Helen (Richard) Root. n ----------- u — u v. . Price. r , Rl. Louis Sult. R5. July 5; Earl E. Oronewold and R. J. :Buck. R5. Elsie (Roger) Davis. R4, | Doris DePriester. Rl. Norma Jean Square Dancers May ' Neil. 501'4 E. Green. July fl; Jack | Clum. R2, Florence Harper. R4. Go to Battle Creek 'Debra Herterly, 019 S. Hanover.I Members of the Yeckley 4H Clare R. Jqhnson. 837 E. Clinton.' square dance group, and others from Thelma Kidder; Rl. Virginia Myers. tills urea, may Join other square 719 S. Dibble. Emmet L. Ryan. R2. dancers from Southern Michigan at Mark Silcock. 218', W. State. July the free area square dance at Battle 7; Charles Bolder. 827 E. Railroad. Creek Saturday. July 23. The dance Louie Varney. 428 W. Apple. July 8: will be from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Shirley Barnum. R3. Sandra Ellen comer of Capital avenue. 8.W., and King. Rl, Madeline Ruth Zeigler. Fountain street and there will be no 402 E. Walnut. July 9; Barbara Lee cost. Kalamazoo's Carl Haskin will Becker. Green's Trailer Court. Thel- I be featured as caller. There will be ma Magoon. 613 W. Grand. Phyllis, no competitive events, the evening Schovan. Rl. Ethel Schuyer, 657 W.' being devoted to recreational done- , Green. July 10. Hickory Corner* — Sophia Arm­ strong, Rl. July 5. Kalamaxoo — Mona Dolhay. 231 Wallace. July 6. Lake Odeno — Ruth Blpley. 1658 Jordan Lake Rd.. Winnie Markey, c o D. N. T. Schrelb. July 5; Vada Bailey. 1507 "Harrison. July 11. Middleville — Cleorla Bowerman. R3, July 5; Theodore Hampel, 202 Arlington. David Mugridge. R2. Richard Neeson. R3. Michael Streeter. Rl. July 6. Nashville — Kay Hottendorf. 324 Washington SL. July 5; Helen I Donald) Barlow. R2. Mina Cronk. R3. George Heath. R2. July 6; Lulu Murray. Rl. Paul Richards, fl. 210 E. Warhington. July 7; Charles Wil­ liams. R2, July 0; Jacqualine Nich­ ols. 202 Middle. Wayne Pennock. R3. July 10. Vermontville — Wayne Granger. Rl. July 8. Woodland — Leona Curtis, R2. July 7; Betty Carey. RL July 8. 12th St. July 5. DEA MIDDLEVILLE Sets Good Example Rev. George Curtis, retired Bap­ tist minister, who passed his 94th birthday April 16. attended the morning service Sunday at the Methodist church, the flrrt tlmedn many weeks due to ill health. Rev. Curtis is always to be found in church services when well, but for several months has been quite poorIv with' throat and other troubles We were all glad to see him In his usual pew. T-K School Census Up ” Census figures show T-K district to have a population of 1.050 chllan increase of 38 over last year. In the age group up to five years old. there are 400 children, which h on increase of 50 ova* last year's census or a total increase of 88 chil­ dren In the dUEHct since May 30. 1954. A Busy Young Man Lyle Buckingham, who recently completed JiLs teaching course at Western Michigan college with hon­ ors. with his wife. Barbara, is spending the summer on the Buck­ ingham farm a mile west of town and operating a hay baler. The next few weekt they will spend their spare time at Richland where he will teach next year and where they have purchased a lot and plan to build a home. Thii ctdlt for action! For you can't imagine the thrill that‘a yours with a "Rocket" at your command! Slip behind the wheel juat once—■ you'll know - here's Mimething different—rmlly different! And you'll lie amazed at how eany it in to own a "Rocket” Oldsmobile the»e days, too! Drop in anon— get our low price . our generous appraisal oo your present carl ROASTER-OVEN FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY SENTZ $2795 keg. nice $39.95 extra! Complete meal* are cooked auto- ONLY SERVICE accurately controlled. Cooks a huge turkey, bakee pies aud cakua. Buy now and aavcl cabinet BASE ON CASTERS »19« REGULARLY *21!i $1.00 Down and $1.00 Week ' Phone 2820 Z£i9MA&iJ>lAkJiw*TS 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS TOO MN Bi SUM...IF nsSMiStingllOUSf! 315 S. Hanover /ROYALER j In /////1ZZ/ZZZ MELMAC DINNERWARE in Smart Decorator Colors Women of good taste approve Royale for every family meal, parties and buffets, too. It’s truly ideal Tor ' outdoor living ... guaranteed not to break, chip or crack in one full year of normal use. Stays cheerful and lustrous through countless washings ... not affected by boiling water. Available in three smart colors ... Charcoal Grey, Gardenia White, Flame Pink.. .Stunning in mixed sets. C 16-PIECE STARTER SET < 4 cup«—8 cut., 4 saucen, 4 bread ? g Ek Jpj and butter plates—6 in.,4 dinner g B ~ plates—10*ia. < OREN STOCK AVAILABLE $1 DOWN $1 WEEK HUBBARD HILLS fop COOL DRIVING COMFORT - AIR-CONDITIONED IOCIIT" OLBSMOBILEI VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". ..AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEAUR'SI ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 PHONE 25^3—HASTINGS s. hanover Miss Betty Allen spent part of her vacation In Northern Michigan. She went with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Tinker, and husband, of Bugbee1 Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert1 Green. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mary, and Mr. and Mra. Mar। shall Tripp and family spent the - weekend of the Fourth at Harrison. MT- and Mrs. Gordon Green stayed at lhe Green home while they were gone and looked after the chores. Winn Miller also helped with the I ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1955 SECTION THREE—RACES I to 8 ‘On Wheels’ Parade Hilites Playground Activities At Western Michigan Flames Destroy Irving Township ^^d%FX^poreh“,’i/»iF«Ht Succumbs " Kiddies Decorale . Public Forum I Mrs. Cunningham’s have just returned home <■ joil ™ oJ I , , . I C week s vtolt with their uncle and “ * . (aunt. |4r. and Mr*. Bruce Sheffer, the heol. ' Mr. and Mr. Richard E Root. Rl Judj, *“ ■,w*1'n'd 3:30 Health,.. Rutland to.nahlp. died al at Birmingham am. She «a. .lerpua on <hr daren- p,nnoek ma,,. moo>ln«. ' ■nd to addition ta hi, parenu. he U nirLetters nre ’.I?11 T i lived by iwo brother., Michael. 4. I mung MU,.me houae■ wnn with smoae. amake. aanic Janice lnd wnl„ ,. hll . " me nouse Second Swim Class to | Funeral services for Mr* Margaret Smoke Awakes Daughter was sleeping ■ - In the front bedroom.1 I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Root. Lake Start Tuesday; 1.376 at S Cunningham. 57. R4 Hasting*, who She awoke In Early Hours; Contentn ' 'her parents who lOderaa. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleville. Michigan j died at Pennock hospital at 12 20: Plavurounds ere alecDtnr in the' were sleeping «n «n ,ni me east sun (East, [East, of Detroit, and two great great • xivgrwunti* Last ixisi JT'eek »» rrt> ti o • > vrrle , July 7. 1955 ■ pm. Thursday, were held at 2 pm. <// 7-nuoiii House nuinetl porch porch with with the lhe baby. baby. | grandparent*. Mrs. Man- Briggs, of Hastings downtown area will be To the Editor: Saturday at the 'Firat Methodist The first real bad fire In this area | j^, o .Pennington reached the tele_______________ _________ — Mrs. ' Charlotte, — and French—Robbins, of treated to another parade of happy, "Mama, mama. • that man - he" church -here. hone in the living room and nolinott-'! Breckenridge. Mas*. Mass. Mr. Root i* is em- enthusiastic youngsters Friday startsince Feb 2 destroyed the home ut phone grabbed me" Do we want screams! The Rev. Leawn Sharpe officiMr and Mrr. Charles Penflington fled the Hastings Rural Fire ns- ployed at the E. W Bliss machine tag at 1:30 from the Road Commis­ cf terror from a little girl in Barry atetJ and burial was in the Dowlon the Timm road in Irving town- soclation. She could hear the roar-: shop. Graveside service* were held sion garage with the children from ship about Six mile* northwest of mK Hames while making the call. at 11 am. Friday at Riverride ceme- all three playground* joining ini County - all because some people |nf cemeierv. . “ conVtT ’ nu^ 0 Cunningham had been Specialising in here. Charles attempted to save somellery- The Rev. Leason Sharpe of- their annua) "On Wheels" parade ; WEDDING PHOTOS Damage to the home and eon- furniture, and with the help of a ; ficiated. The children will have their ve­ j Michigan Prison and Ionia Reform-! *°Ur d"*’ ,>rl°r *** Kill dandelion, buckhncn. dock. hicles — sceotcrs. bikes, tricycles. i atory? This 1* what might happen a"‘n tents was estimated al $10,000. . neighbor did gel a few thing* out ■ ; ; FORMAL OR CANDID Mr. and Mr*. Pennington and of the house, such ar the cedar ■ destroyed. Item* lost Included their I if we get lhe prison camp the' 5,lc **-■■■ born M,*>- 15- 1898 ta CHURCH OR HOME racer* and anything efee that will Conservation and Correction* De- . Baltimore township, the daughter of Ihrlr U,r~ ehUdrm. J.nM. 15: «»«• »“>« >>™« SI.V’SS; Dr. Hru WEED KILLER con. and other n.,. furJudy. 1». .nd Ultle CtoKkto. U .n.nlntUn. In !!» me.n- suite, beds, clothing .„4 I partmenu want to put in Barry > Stephen and Elsie <Green> Lester. For Appointment tume event. months, were asleep when the fire llme- took the children to the Bru- nlshlngs. JFhe house had recently ' County. : Mra. Cunningham, who al one Call 3381—{after 6 P.M. been redecorated broke out in the attic over the lon_ DeCocker home where she noUThere will be prize* awarded ;oi )| Oh, you say. but the men placed! t,me attended Hasting* High lied other neighbor* and friends. ; The Penningtons purchased the the best decorated vehicle*. <«tidI in prison camps are ju»t boy.' - school, attended lhe Hasting* Firemen extinguished the fire 70-acre place In April of last year treat* to all who join in the fur.. L carefully screened - not really bad.' Methodist ehurrh. I in the frame structure, but only from Harry Swift, who now lives Winner* of the. treasure hunt*.)| ... On June 30, 1955. 'The Grand' She is .survived by her husband. | a shell of the main portion of the near Orangeville. It has been which were held Monday instead -f i Rapids Pre.v»" ‘ “ carries carried a ricry *tory cr,en- Archie; one'daughtcr. Mrs. George t>«> guaranteed. seven - room home remained known as the former Roy Hutchin­ j Friday because of the Inclement, titled Moleste Girl' -------- "Charge ------- _ rFelon :_.. z:.T <Agne» Bedford. R3 Middleville; standing and the sun porch. son place and as the Emmett Shell- weather, included: ■' telling of a 55-year-old convict frotr from | three sons. Ronald. R2 Hosting.-; JACOBS Practically every piece of the inkton farm. Southeastern—Won by Bill Dam-(Southern Michigan prison, serving Roderick. Rl Dowling, and Linden, Pennington's furniture, which they I Charles believed the fire must son and Wayne Corey; second. Doni Hie for murder, taking indecent, nt home; five grandchildren, two Pharmacy purchased new when they moved have started from wiring. The loss Spencer and Mike Couch; Girl* di-' liberties with a 7-year-old girl. He brothers. Archie Lester, of Dowling, VERY GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. । onto th^ farm In June of 1954, Was was partially covered by insurance. vision: won by Janet Barry and war an ‘Inmate ‘ of a prison conser- and J Everett, of Alberta. *•*-—- Canada, ■ andVery modern kitchen, tjmette. living room H'.j x 23 with carpet­ Carol Karmes; second. Kathy Lung vation camp at Wilderness Park. 15 two sisters. Mrs. Victor lEdithi ing; bedroom, stool and lavatory down; two bedrooms and bath up. and Carolyn Miller. Penny scramble miles south of Mackinaw City, and Hawkin*, of 216 W. State road, and Lois of closet space, nearly new gas forced air furnace, gas incinera­ won by Darleen Jarman and Dave had seized the girl while she was Mra. Edward < Ethel) Seltier, of tor. Very mcoly decorated throughout. Cement driveway and garage. Robinson got the consolation prize happily picking berries in Aloha Bedford Lots of shrubbery. Shown by appointment only. Prrce ..$15,000.00 Park. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has .Central—Treasure hunt won by State There could have been, but for the ' kitchen, dming space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and Larry Myers and Chris Kaechele; bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at $6,000.00 second. Mike Clardy and Jim Zlcs- grace of God. another Jeannie; Singleton or Barbara Gaea cajc' BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x C6 ier: irirls division:- won bt Karen A little girl sobbing and moaning Buehler and Joye Hengesbach NEW HOUSE WITH AN ACRE OF LAND three miles out just off the Penny scramble won by Wayne Sul­ In her sleep, with an indelible ex-' livan. Steve Lareau received the perience haunting even her sub-1 REMINGTON AND ROYALS conscious mind - no matter how„ wat House is well built and m nice condition $4,200.00 consolation prize. HOUSE AND LOT CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. Flrat Ward—Winners of the Pet beautiful State-owned areas in For a limited time only bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full" basement This Is show included Karen Reigler with Barry County could be made with 1 prison labor- -do you want it at well located and lhe total pBce is only .$2,100.00 the smallest pet. a kitten Jeff Lord HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has k.t- ' with the bigsesl. a dog. and Kav that price? I don’t. then, dming room, living room, bedroom and bath down Large bed­ A mother James with the cutest, a rabbit all room and bath up. Gas space heater goes with house. Has basement and nice garden spot ... ... $5,000.00 Middleville. Midh Playground Director Lewis Lang 40 ACRES CLOSE TO HASTINGS ON BLACKTOF ROAD. Has good July 7, 1955 report* the Youth Council* new three bedroom house nearly all modern. Barn and other outbuildings, rwim instruction course Is prov- To the Editor; good soil and nearly all tractor land. Liberal terms on this.$7.350.00 On July 19. our county Board of I NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE will start on Tuesday. July 19. I Supervisors will once again decide: MILES OUT, some lake frontage House has kitchen, .riming and The first class was started Julv 5 whether they shall approve the i living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace and I and will finish next Monday. Tiie placement of a 100-man conserve-' 'second class will be conducted in lion corrections camp in Barry' i io-------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------$7,900.00 two daily sections by Melvin Noah. county. NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. K.ichen, livIt seems that quite regularly now i i of Middleville, who Ls qualified as a Red Cross swim instructor. the conservation department send* furrtace and on blacktop street. Price.$11,000.00 AJrcady 29 have signed up for the out their official* with a line of GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH second class and up to yesterday propaganda, this lime appearing be-1 WARD. Kitchen, dicing room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ । there was room for three more non­ fore the 20-man county board in-1 room and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up Gas furnace, swimmers. . stead of approaching the Chamber! water heater and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped I Each section will Include 16 stu- of Commerce as they did two years and all in very good condition. Price$16,000.00 • dents, and will run from 9 to 9:45 Electric Fonz$5.95 value for $4.49 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living j and the second section will be con­ Their rtory is quite favorable, I ducted for the next 45 minutes at ।everything to gain for our fair Davy Crockett Wallets . heater. Garage Price . $7,200.00 98c i the Algonquin lake YMCA camp. .cotinty. It seems that with lhe a-s; ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good bouse. Kitchen, Mondays through Fridays. Each .distance of the convict work crews’ dming room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Jlath. and one Dorothy Gray course includes 10 lessons and costs Yankee Springs Recreational area 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot $3 50 for each enrolee. would become lhe largest in the' Hot Weather Shampoo—Special! .. $7,500.00 stale. At present on a Sunday ori GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. K.ichen. dining roomJivfngrook bed­ Open Thursday! All Day start about Aug. 2 and playground holiday 14,000 -to 15.000 utilize the $2.00 size for $1.25 room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Enclosed porch, gas furnace. supervisors will accept registra- area <34.000 this part weekend) Garage; blacktop street; near new school. Price $7,200.00 Dorothy Groy We wonder Just how many more GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW for a senior life xavtng courxe to people they want to come to enjoy. SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch Hot Weather Cologne— be given in August. tiie park. We plso wonder howdown; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage;'oil | Gordon Timm won the City horar- people who have cottage* on th? furnace Price ..$9,000.00 $2.00 value for $1.00 shoe champlon-shlp last week, and lake feel about Its being necessary TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitclien. living room, utility । Uene Wills wnn the hopscotch cham­ to develop it more to accommodate Water Fins . . Water Rings . . Water Balls pionship of the playgrounds. even larger crowds. Price$7,350.00 [ This week's tournament includes Tiie road* leading In to the area ■ TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW near first ward school on blacktop j chess and checkers for both boy* certainly can't carry a heavier load ! street. Has oak floors, painted walls, full basement, gas heat and Swim Kops Coolers . . Thermos Jugs ! and girLs. of traffic. Nor was it mentioned to' attached garage. Lot is nicely landscaped. This is in nite condition, Swimming continues to be popular the board members how the several no painting or decorating to do here$10,000.00 Sun-tan and Sun-burn Lotions ‘ and this Thuraday the bus will pick thousand residents might fey! about 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and I up the children at the Flrat ward having an occasional murderer I park first at 1 p.m. followed by the wandering in their midst. One won- ■ good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, Special! 100 picnic plates -$1.39 ! Second ward and Central, in that der* also how many parents would milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of ' order. tractor land, balance is woods.-------------------------------------- $12,500.00 continue to send their children to I Total attendance last week was 100 ACRE FARM yven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom the camps in that area <4 camps COME IN AND SHOP IN COMFORT I1 376 for the four day*. house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. within a radius of 2 miles), where 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 the convicts would be "working.-' I ...AIR COOLED GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has k.ichen. dming room, living room. Then there's the sociologists Maple Leaf 4H Club two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and TYie Maple Leaf 4H club met angle. We should extend a hand and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly help the convict on the road back. June 30 at the home of Marshallnew forced elf oil furnace ------------------- -------------------------- $8,500.00 Judy, and Sandra Green. There were When our sons, who are 17 and 18. 38 ACRE$—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—K.tchen, living room, dming 17 members present. Refreshment.' graduate from high school and try ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, were served and then member.-, to get a job. the first question they forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it Six miles played a gamy. There are 19 mem­ from town. Price $9,500.00 ber* enrolled and 10 different proj­ sorry can t use you. You are obllPrescription Pharmacy^J TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six b'y eight. ects. The leaders are Mrs. Helen (See MOKE ABOUT: . . . PUBLIC FORUM) “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Hecker. Mrs. Helen Green and Bob GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Reid. The next meeting will be held room. den. and bath down Two bedroom* up. Gas heat and garage. at Duane Newland's. A corner lot in a very good location. Price$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living Mare: trf' Mead, of Fine lake. spent room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, from Wednesday until Friday with supplies present day needs cement driveway. Price--X-.C02.0? ..$6,000.00 her.grandmother. Mrs. James Mead NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen Mrs. Celia Reed. Mrs. Waiter Bir­ and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; and future wants man. Mrs. Raymond Schultz and large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. \A/hatever your form credit needs moy Mrs. Bknuth called on Mrs. ^nnii Price _____________________________________________ $8,500.00 Beers at Delton Sunday. Only with our Open End Mortgage can you TWO-APARTMENT HOU5E In the fourth ward on a paved street. Mtos Wilma Jean Sense, a home’ economics major at Weslem Michi­ gan college, is living in the Home Management house there during summer session. She to the daughter of the Rev. and Mr*. Earl Beane, Woodland. Miss Sense belongs to the Home Economics club at Western. I No one wu upn.Ur, beeoujo ut| Funeral Senices Held on Saturday Afternoon Event Home on Friday CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE It s time to KILL WEEDS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters NEW! Parke Liquid Lead Pencils! A Point Never Breaks! Never Needs Sharpening! Never Wears Out! Come In and Try One FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS (ZaAcadderii *p,u* ,axl don t get out on □ limb I AC O B C OPEN END MORTGAGE Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house. Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room Good basement. ----------- $6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up Two stall garage. 4x10 lot. Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid ’ for. Lot size four by ten rods ------------------------------------------ $1,500 00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. HlNDlMHOrr ZLOQ CLIFTON MILLER. Brok.r Fhovia 4-4120 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICl FHOHt Z751 ROY THOMAS. Solmm.. Flxxia 2429 farm 9 STEBBINS ILDS. RHONE 2501 understand farm problems, and you will find us ready and eager to assist you with finan­ cial advice and low cost loans. So bring youf money problems to us. Whether you need a loan on your crop or cosh LOANS ARE OUR BUSINESS be. our long experience in serving formers in this oreo will’ help us to help you. We Building Er Remodeling tore with home. Price__________________________ $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dming room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. Miller Real Estate What are your reborrow without additional finance charges. Don’t cut yourself off from this opportunity to reborrow oh your home loan. Ask about our Open End Home Loan today! Year ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots ot cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot i* nicely landscaped $11,900.00 J To get the most fun from summer living, you must feel your best. Fol­ low the simple health rules you’ve learned, especially the admonitions to ut wisely, get plenty of rest and recrution, avoid ovtreiertion. If something more is needed for you to attain or maintain good health, ba surf to consult your physician. Any preparations he may prescribe M W. « JACOBS PHARMACY CREDIT NEEDS! National to buy farm machinery or erect farm buildings, it’s very probable that a loan from this bonk will answer your needs best. Low bonk rates save you money, and there’s no red tape in our loan department. Our loan officers ore always available to give you prompt, conftdenhal-service. Come in and let’s talk it over. Sank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1958 PAGE TWO p rare men t Registry testing. The Gold Star recognition I* for anu-waily high production over a four-year period. Last year Kaechele * 17 cow* had an average production of 9,139 pounds of milk containing 497 pounds of butterfat. Over lhe past A second Gold Star Herd award four year* Kaechele has had an ha* been made to Oscar Kaechele. average of 18 cows in his herd pro­ Rl Middleville, on his registered ducing 8.714 pounds of milk con­ taining 481 pounds of butterfat Jersey* apiece All tests on the herd were The Kaechele herd won the checked by Michigan State univer­ award after having cqfnpleted an­ sity-and The American Jersey Cattle other year on official Herd Im- club. The Kaechele herd average fa Kaechele Jerseys Get Gold Award For Production I more »hsn two greater than l wedding celebration of the 8teve 'a birthday dinner July 3 at OH that ot Cite ‘'average" dairy cow in Bakers at Alaska, the writer was 'home of Mid. Clare Schantz, tn misinformed a* u> source of th* gift •Grand Rapid*, honoring th* 13th uie Uni tea States. of the lovely floor lamp. It came birthday of Miso Kathie Schantz. from old friends and neighbors, 'Tiie Schantz'* youngest daughter. MIDDLEVILLE resident* of the Moe district where ; known best as "teensle-weenale." the Bakers spent co many years. ha* grown from a wee incubator Other gift* not mentioned were a baby l? a 15 pounder. Concert Friday Night . ——,— The final Bummer concert by lhe purse of money from members of T-K band, rponsored by the Cham­ tiie Parmelee Methodist church and A willing at Gamp ber of Commerce, will be given this •lovely flower* from the Caledonia Rev. George Oreltenberger is ascoming Friday at 7:30 p.m. in front . Methodist church. sirting as counselor this week at of the hotel. the new Tri - district Methodist । Celebrate Birthday camp el Clear lake near Dowling Beg Your Pardon | Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall. Jean­ The camp, which has a 100-per*on In a recent write-up of the golden ette Michael* and Kathryn, enjoyed capacity, ha* 98 intermediate youth. Junior high age. registered- Rev. James A. Rogers, of Caledonia. I* director. Mra Keith Schnurr 1* in charge of the dining room. Operate* Northern Motel Many older Middleville residents will be interested to know that M. D. Westfall, a son of the late Bert Wectfall. who purchased the ice cream and confectionery store of Minnie Barnes some years ago, Is proprietor of the “Traveler Motel and Coffee Shop" a fine modem establishment doing business on US 131 at LeRoy. halfway between Reed City and Cadillac- He intro­ Wonderful Eastern Trip duced himself recently to Mr* Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Thaler and Harry Willyard and son. Dale, who children. Janet. Nancy and Warren, stopped for coffee while passing and Beatrice Palmer, arrived home through the town. July 1 from an eight-day trip lo Holbrook. Mass., to see their son. Birthday for Little Boy Coast Guardsman Wendell Thaler, Jimmie Robertson, who was eight wife and new baby boy. Kim Alan, July 11, .was host to a party at­ who came back with them for a few tended by 10 little boys Saturday days' visit and left again Saturday. afternoon at the home of his par­ The Thaler* took the new "Through­ ent*. the James Robertsons, east of way' fpom Buffalo Lo New York via town. Games, gtfta, ice cream and Albany, a distance of 340 miles, a cake and plenty bt excitement and companion to the Pennsylvania action kept his mother busy, and Turnpike. Wendell was having a 30­ everyone happy. day leave ■while his ship was at sea. » Details For The Final Count « In The Hastings Banner's Big Prize Campaign Published Below NEW 1955 MODEL BUICK 48D-2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2398.00 Help Your Favorite Now — Many Candidates Finishing With Only Hairline Difference Between Them! That LAST SUBSCRIPTION May Be the DECIDING ONE, Even Though the Count Is Less This Last Week Price subject to change Who Will Win the Three $100 SPECIAL PRIZES Being Given These Closing Days? HANDLED BY subscriptions and votes turned tn by each candidate in this, the last period of the Banner campaign, the race is being brought to a clooe , under a sealed ballot box system. i No subscription whatever trill be accepted through the Campaign Department this period, but instead, candidates themselves will deposit their final collection in lhe SEALED BALLOT BOX located in the Hastings City Bank. By doing so. no one. not even the publisher or campaign management, can possibly know the voting strength of the respective candidates this period, which precludes any possibility of favoritism and Insures fairness to the 'minutest degree. The sealed ballot box trill be in the lobby of the bank, where It will be available for turn-ins during the regular banking hours Tuesday; and after 7:00 p.m. Tuesday it will be available in the BANK LOBBY for candidates to make their reports until the closing hour of the campaign. 0:00 pm. Tuesday, July 19. when the race is declared closed. When the final hour arrives, lhe campaign will be declared closed. The judges wiU break the seals and immediately thereafter, or as soon as the votes can be issued on the subscriptions contained there­ in. the last vote count will begin. The winners will be determined by . merely adding lhe vole totals and those contained In lhe ballot box. I LARKE BUICK CO. In order to maintain the utmost secrecy as to the number of j It is expected to require some time to tabulate the reports in the ballot box to determine lhe winner. However, lhe official count will be completed Tuesday night and lhe names of lhe winners and the number of voles of each will be announced in Thursday's Banner. CANDIDATES ATTENTION! ADVISORY BOARD Heretofore, candidate* have had the privilege of reporting sub­ scriptions by phone as late as the closing hour of the various vote reductions. This will not be permitted lhe last night of the campaign. It was the sincere desire of this newspaper to conduct this drive from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies with one man or Institution; for that reason an Advisory Board was selected whoso function was to decide any question of sufficient moment that might have arisen during the campaign, and from which a committee shall be selected to act as Judges and count the votes the last night of the campaign. However, all candi­ dates have the right to check all records after close of the campaign. Names of the Advisory Board appear below: All Votes and Subscriptions Must Be in the Sealed Box When the Race Is Closed at 9 o'Clock Bank Time on Tuesday Night. July 19. IMPORTANT NOTICE Make sure the stubs and money check perfectly in the ballot box and observe the rule printed elsewhere on this page, which says In part: 'PERSONAL CHECKS WILL POSITIVELY NOT BE ACCEPTED IN THE BALLOT BOX FOR MORE THAN $6-50 DRAWN ON THE SAME PERSON " All subacrtplions deposited in the scaled box must be accompanied by cash, or personal check, not to exceed $8-50. drawn on the same person. This rule is made In fair­ ness to all candidates and will be strictly adhered to. Each year, old or new, counts 10 points on the three >100 special prises this last period. Lips In Hastings Trade Territory Is: Who Will Win The PRIZES In The Banner's Big Campaign Ending Next Tuesday, July 19th IS WON OR LOST IN THE LAST INNING. IT IS NOW - OR NEVER . . . SUCCESS OR CUSTOM 2-DOOR FAILURE! HOW THE TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED DISTRICT NO, 1—District No. 1 consul* ot Hasting* and Hastings Rural Routes. Two of the four major award* and three district prizes must be awarded to candidates residing in lids district. DISTRICT NO. 2—District number two consist* of the territory outside lhe above mentioned territory. Two ot the four major awards and three district prise* must be awarded to candidates in this territory. Candidates are not confined to any particular District to secure subscriptions, but Instead may take orders anywhere. The territory is only divided for the awarding of prize* with • set of prize* to be awarded candidate* residing in each district HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED The candidate with the greatest number of vote* in the campaign regardless of dtatricl will be awarded an MOO order on choice of lhe car* listed on this page or $600 tn cash. Then the candidate residing In the other district with lhe greatest number of votes will be awatded a 1700 order on lhe remaining car* or $500 In cash Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing, regardless of district, will receive a $600 order on remaining cars, or $400 In cash Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing, residing in lhe district which ha* been awarded only one prise, will receive a $500 order on remaining can or $300 in cash. Then the candidate with the next highest vote standing In each district will be awarded $200 in V. 8. Savings Bond* dr $150 in cash each Then lhe candidate with tiie next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded $100 in U. 6. Savings Bonds or $75 in cash each. Thbn the candidate with lhe next highest vote standing in each district will be awarded $75 in U. 8. Savings Bonds or 850 In cash each. AU candidate* will be paid 20’- cash commission on all money he or she turn* tn at the time it is received at the campaign office, but candidate* who are awarded c*r orders or Bonds must refund the commission they have been paid when retching the prize, and candidates who are awarded cash awards must have die commission they have been paid count as part of the cash award. AU bonds advertised at maturity SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2338.00 Price subject to change THOS. A. STEBBINS WALTER A. EATON Cashier and Vice Pres. 1st Nat. Bank *f Hasting* - FHILIF H. MITCHELL Barry ffodaly Judge of Probata Hastings. Mich. All these gentlemen are well known to everyone in this locality and their decision will be absolute and final, but all candidates have the privilege of checking the count after the close of the campaign. NEW The Big Question On Everybody's MANY A GAME NEW 1955 MODEL MERCURY Pre*, of Hastings City Bank - How Subscriptions Count This Final Period: Each 3‘years subscription, old or new........ ......................... 20.000 voles Each 2 years subscription, old or new......... .i.......... 10.000 vMes ri 1 year subscription, old or new.................................. 4.000 votes Hastings, Mich. 9 P.M. Next Tuesday July 19th Last Chance to Save $4.00 On Your Hastings Banner Subscription OFFICE OPEN 1955 MODEL PONTIAC 860 2-DOOR 20 Optional Prizes to Choose from SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2341.86 Price subject lo change ’800 ’600 $7nn f uu CAR ORDER or IN CASH ’500 ’600 MOO ’500 ’300 ’200 ’150 ’200 ’150 MOO *75 $100 *75 *75 *50 *75 *50 IN CASH CAR ORDER HANDLED BY REAHM MOTOR SALES CAR ORDER or IN CASH CAR ORDER or IN CASH Hastings, Mich. yEW 1955 MODEL FORD MAINLINER 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $2030.00 Price subject to change U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH HANDLED BY U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH FISHER-HENGESBACH Hastings, Mich. NEW 1955 MODEL CHEVROLET ONE-FIFTY 2-DOOR SEDAN Delivered in Hastings $1917.02 Price subject to change U. S. BOND or IN CASH U. S. BOND or IN CASH from 8 o'clock morningi until. 9 o'clock 20 Per Cent Cash ovaningi to h«lp tubicriborc toko cor* Commission Paid of subscription before the hour arrives. Daily HANDLED BY BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Hastings, Mich. INC. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1955 PACT TSRM Man Smashes Car Thursday Morning Gerald P. Pratt. 32. Rl Hostings, drew a reckless driving warrant about 9:30 Thursday night when he lost control of hl* car while travel­ ing south on lhe Usbome road. According to the accident re- Tiie' car skidded forward for 300 feet, then sideways 151 feet across the Intersection and Into a utility i Damage to his car was estimated at 4400. More About — BE THE JURY ! . Weigh the facts. Bold statements and glorified advertising claims do not Public Forum gated to the defense of your coun­ try — subject to call for eight years. Now we are told there parolees are Just as you and I. but notice lhe federal government knows belter than use them for military con­ scription. They know their record and the probability of their being repeaters. They aren’t flt to serve their country. Oh no — these convicts—the poor babies—committed a crime and be­ cause they were unfortunate enough to be caught must pay for their deeds. F , But they act like society owe;1 them something. Isn't it a shame we are so misunderstanding, why don't we make life a little easier for them? (That was the explanation Gus Harrison gave when he admit­ ted to placing murderers In die prison camps; he arid It made them more relaxed arid they were easier to question). ~ Perhaps It is time we used pun­ ishment as a treatment for crimi­ nals Instead of entertainment. Try a deterrent to crime Instead of en­ couraging it. Could this have any bearing on the fact liiat Michigan has the “dhtinctlon” of having the 'largest prison in the nation? Not a small dumber of convicts are "out" In a prison camp or on their own. and in Just a short lime they are right bock in again, often having committed an offense far more serious than before. Figures and statistics don't lie, Just read the paper a few days. And don't think for a minute that if that prison camp ever got in Barry county and lhe people found it a nuisance, that it would be re­ moved. That has happened in other . ureas They have been usked to take the prison camp out. but it wasrft done nor were safeguards from the inmates improved because of “lack of funds.” Which Is more Important, a few extra picnic tables, enlarged park­ ing areas and expanded facilities — with a constant threat — or the. present peace of mind. Doors un­ locked. children free, to come and go. I know how my supervisor stands. How about yours? Do you have the feeling as I do that the Importance of recreation is getting all out of proportion? While our educational facilities are begging for funds, the appropriations to recreational areas keep soaring, almost limitless. Are we penny wise and pound foolish? There's a movement afoot in other counties and is snowballing with the support of the people — to ask lhe State to ure the annually appropriated funds doled out to the conservation department for main­ tenance and Improvement of present state-osmed land and halt their an­ nual land buying spree with result­ ant increase In lhe tax-payers load and “need for convict labor to de­ velop their ever Increasing hold­ ings." In the meantime, the people who utilise lhe area could be as-.csed a fee. Let those who patronise the park help pay for its development A resident of Yankee springs. Mrs. James Mepd spent July 4th a’ Fine lake with her son. Ouy, and family, returning home on Wednes­ day. GET A NEW "ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE for as low as ’2310‘! necessarily mean low prices. The weekly cost of your food bill is the determining factor. That's why A&P says "check-compare all prices and know you save when you shop at A&P.'' Watermelons ■* 89c 10 - 59c Potatoes IONA Bartlett Pears ’1.00 26 - 28-LB. AVERAGE CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE, U.S. HO. 1 5W b.glb 69c Oranges ■ V.I...I. 49c Lemons Green Peppers £“»S. 4 19c Plums s„, lb. 29c Tomatoes , lb. 39c 3 25c Cucumbers i. Sweet Corn Freih 4 29c 2 lbs. 29c Leaf Lettuce 23c Pascal Celery • Winesap Apples Xs, 3 b*' 49c Green Onions GXlr 2 UH 15c Yellow Onions □ ,3 29c Radishes “X 10c Cabbage Film H.idi u. 6c Carrots 15c Grapes 35c Peanuts 39c th. Sh.ll lot 85c Meat Pies “X" •»A pigs. 59c Lemonade X.'.V'X, 5 Orange Juice "Xl'XX' 6 89c JANI PARKER, REQ. 59c Strawberry Pie Angel Food Bar JANE PARKER, REQ. 45c " 49c *a35c Spiced Chiffon Bar . 35c Fudge Cookies Polar 2 pigs. Coffee Cake ..29c Dinner Rolls ,X.'’"X.X’! Sugar Cookies r.,i.. 2 «>. 45c Breakfast Rolls White Bread ,....... 17c Raisin Bread “X h MICHIGAN, NEW PACK, cooking our? ? Paper Plates A 89c 37c Catsup H..r. French Mustard 25c Dill Slices “±, 19c Charcoal 25c Barbecue Sauce °7 bat. 37c 23c Cutrite Wax Paper 43c Corned Beef Halter Pretzels *X'.' pkg. 23c •Jl.99 Cigarettes Facial Tisue Colored ,& 21c G & G Beverages Canned 6X:,59c Beet Sugar ‘X 25X147 Fruit Pectin A„ 3’X“25c Hi-C Orange Drink 29c Tua Fish 35c Woodbury Soap JML 3±26c Hawaiian Fruit Punch X.'. 35c Cliili Con Carne .IXS 249c h Salad Dressing QT. 35‘ 29c 19c Corned Beef Hash Ire ....... 29c 29c Dried Beef Broadcast Potted Meat Broadcast 3"±25c Redi-Meat Broadcast "X 38c Cheez-lts .1, 19c Lorna Doone Cookies hk\>“ 35c Mayonnaise A_33c Prepared Beans ,A“. 2 25c Cider Vinegar ....... £ 23c Instant Pudding XV.". 4(>„ 25c Sparkle Gelatin Ann Paga pigs. 25c Salad Dressing A„ ... £ 49c Dog Food oX:'1;'. 6X.‘,49c Dog Meal D.n, 5 X 53c Blended Juice A&P 26c Tomato Juice A&P 2“.r; 47c Black, Orange Pekoe Tea Bags YOUR OLDSMOBILI PKG. OF 100 SUPER Chuck Roast ’TX’JLI"' «. 39c Sliced Baconte'5X'2X ,1.09 Sliced Bologna pig. 25c 15c Boiling Beef 49c Sliced Bacon All Good Veal Roast Shoulder Cuts' lb. 43c 65c Rib Roast tT,"« Corned Beef Brisket *. 169c Lamb Shoulder Roast SG"3>. 59c Beef Stew Lain - Bonelau lb. '59c Grapefruit Juice O AB1 46-OZ. CAN 4 C Pineapple Juice 27c Dry Milk Solids Whitehouse can 29c Sweet Potatoes 23c Yukon Beverages deposit) 'XIOc Prcas a3C ,om<Naw PackJun,< 3 '“..r 37c Tomatoes - 2 'X. 27c I'/rlb. Fig Bars pkg. 39c Chili Sauce A„,.„ 12-ei. bol. 27c Shrimp Sultana. Large 39c Tuna Fish ""If 2* *•< 43c car Tuna Fish 29c Bleach Sli, ‘Zx .... 25c Sail Detergent '’X 23c Pork 'n Beans Scott 29c -°NS NEW STORE HOURS Thursday and Friday 9 a m. 49 •x ,k » 'X 39c 49c 49c 27c tn 9 p M 49c 35c 69c 49c 49c 47c 23c 49c 49c 79c 63c 55“ LB. HOLL ()lC FRESH CREAMERY Cream Cheese .,,.^ X 39« Natural Swiss Cheese 69c Cinn. Roll Mix £ 2^T 49c Cheez Whiz ,. , 29 h k h WHITEHOUSE, c 5 PACK Evaporated Milk 6 -- 70c CAN 47c Fruit Cocktail A&P 2 23c Bartlett Pears Halves. A&P 29c Sliced Pineapple A&P Orange Juice Un,...f,n.d 29c Grapefruit Sections «,!£• 29c Elbow Macaroni 2\“"35c ««• or. French Dressing Ann Peg* “bot. AwG Kidney Beans ............. “X 10c Spaghetti 2*-33c 19c Black Pepper 29c Preserves “X Boned Chicken 29c Boned Turkey 29c Maine Sardines 325c « Smoked Picnics i’X' lb. Lamb Chops Shoulder Cut, Chuck Roast Engliih Cut. Chop Suey Frankfurters Skinl.il All Meat For Stuffing Veal Breast Ik Ducks o.. lb. Stewing Chickens eSr?,*,k. Fryer Paris lT, . Shrimp ' ‘ ‘ Cheese "“u5c“ dexo Shortening Apple Sauce RIGHT BEEF Pinconning ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE OUR OWN a-OOOR SUDAN SWISS, co"',“=tu‘VuSlmn'0 Swiss Cheeee 6 Mild Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Sliced Cheese R.S.P. Pie Cherries 39c ROUND OR Silverbrook Butter SULTANA 45c 19c STEAKS 79c Frying Chickens 78c 8 O'cock Coffee 81c Red Circle Coffee 83c Bokar Coffee 87c A&P Vacuum Coffee n-L. u;... -'I, 0•'."J UaKB RII BS <, ..; . Fd. 257c Answer Cakes " 2‘ 65c . Tide-Fab-Cheer X: 29c Tidei-Fab-Cheer X 69c Family Flour Sunnyfleld 5X.39c . Apple Butter 25c Kraft Dinner 2’&X 27c 2'S? 27c Spaghetti An Salad Dressing Miracle 53c Prom or Treot ... 39c Surf GRANULATED DETERGENT l?kT 29c %asnt 69c l a y u o i STORE ADDRESS Breeze cannon dish towel included GIANT PKG. 70- • I iC Rinso Blue L?£E29c %T69c Lux Liquid Detergent 65c IONA, CUT, NEW PACK 150 W. Court Hastings, Mici.i^i Green Beans ,5c1nO210C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,’JULY 14, 1955 PAGE FOUR Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker andirp____ DMroit, spent Uh* -weekend with her * onthurn ■»uo Rosa home a few days last week. J I mother, Mn. Stella Hullngr Guests Friday night of the Robert Sawyers were Mr. and Mrs. Cart and Mra. Prank Sage were Sunday guests of the Stephen Johnsons at Hanson and daughter, Lee. and Mr* ZT . Q91 Gun lake. FTancls Stone, of Moline. Ill. Ms. and Mn Ker! Bavacool. of . .• f ------ —---------- -- Few at Hearing 1 ransportalion oi barryville -------------- .---------------About 26 attended a surprise On Delton Drain Nashville Students birthday party for Mrs. Carrie WllAAQ lilts Tuesday at the home of her LOSl daughter, Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. The Despite Its Cost A total of $21X10334 was .pent on|occM‘on w“ her ®7lh blrthd** *nd Showboat Dock . . . 5.000 Seats . . . Starts 8 P.M. Adults 50c—Children Free SATURDAY, JULY 16 Dancing . . Singing . . Pantomime Instrumentalists,. . Novelties Top Talent from All Parti of Michigan Winning Acts to Appear on the Regular Showboat Program Reserve Seat Tickets Now on Sole Lowell Showboat, July 25 thru 30, 1.20 and $1.60 ^howboat Office, Lowell—Phone 9266 Wurzburg's, Grand Rapids Roth Furniture Store, Hastings Perrone's, Ionia of Gilford, came last Friday to visit Tl»*lm* Shute and Elizabeth Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton. Satur­ Parker are vacationing this week day both Walton families attended through Wisconsin and Northern < the Walton reunion at the home of Michigan. Alvah Walton In Battle Creek. The Seward Waltons returned lo their home Saturday afternoon. * The Horace Edmonds family, of Battle Creek, attended the lee cream so­ cial al the.school Saturday. Jim Rhodes went home with them and Larry Edmonds stayed at the Rhodes home. The Edmonds were Sunday dinner gueA* of the Rhodes and the boys returned to their re­ spective homes.4 Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft, of Irving, were guests Sunday evening for supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­ comb and daughter, of Bedford, Unless a peUtlon calling for a| called at Clyde Waltons Sunday. * I— Mr.---------------and Mrc.-------Keith Ball and- -------famUy board of review Ls received, Clare. ----------------. vtxllwl the the Frank Prank Spldel Rntrtrl family famllv in in Holder, Barry county drain com-I visited rnlrsioner. said the contract* for the Nashville Sunday. Sandra Ball re­ mnined •" to visit at the Spldels. building of the Delton'drain would— Eugene Spldel came home with the probably be let after July 16. , The hearing on the benefit as­ Balls to visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde • sessments for the.$15,400 project Cheeseman and John had Sunday was held Wednesday of last week. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Judy Schramm spent the weekend ,| Property owners have 10 days to Babcock at Bristol lake, Rev. Seward Walton and family. • with Miriam Gaskill at Dowling. present a peUtlon for a review. About 60 properly owners received notice* of aSEessments, some quite ■ high, but only about a dozen ap-1 peered at the hearing. Holder re­ ported. No serious objections were made. Assessments arc higher than anti­ cipated, Holder said, as the original estimate on the cost was $6,630. The low bid for digging lhe drain which will be 2.96538 feet long was $8,840, submitted by Dean Lapham. of Shelbyville. That does not Include materials and other transportation for Nashville stu-i«he received several roveiy gifts. De­ dent* this past year, according to Hclous cake and ice cream were Supt. John Kimball. served. ★ Mrs. Chariot Wilkie, of ,hl» expense is U reiumco “ *h0-— “ ’“i;"’* -----.MOM ’losi 01 mis - -------.. school . Plnvri Nesbet Nrxbrt nnrl Rmmm * lo lhe district .by .. the ...... State I Wd and Frrrl Fred Brumm. * Mr. *"** and Mrs. “ Maurice In school aid received during lhe Sunday Mr *urt** Purchls entertained at a birthday din­ current school year. ner for Fred Brumm, who was 03 A distance of 83,447 miles was July 12. Other guests, besides Mr traveled ' by the buses during the Brumm, were Mrs. Wilkie and Mr. 1054-55 school year. The buses used and Mrs. Victor Brumm. ★ Roxie 15.188.9 gallons of gas and $147.76 and Bill Long, of Galesburg, were was spent for oil and grease. Saturday. Sunday and Monday In all. $6.92139 was spent on gas. guests* of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet while oil. repair parts and garage opera­ their parents were on vacation. tion. a reduction of $184.57 the pre­ Beverly Pufpaff spent part of last ceding year. Salaries which went to local drivers totaled 414.062.15. week at Dimondale with the Victor All ralarles for regular trips are re­ Bensons, her parents, the Karl Pufpafls. going for her Saturday night. turned by the Slate. The latter and Clair and Lee Faesetl were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, and Depreciation on all the buses baby. * Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer. amounted Ut $6,423.42. which is of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Glen PufpafTs. * loeal district.' The drain will actually be a storm Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. Linda During the past year 475 students and Nyal spent last week vacation­ sewer for the village, with the first rode the buses. Forty-six non­ ing in Northern Michigan. * Mr 700 feet to be an open ditch in the resident students were transported swamp west of the unincorporated and Mrr. Max Morse and family, of on the buses and the sending dis­ Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Emory Morse. town. The rest ot lhe drain will be trict* reimbursed the Nashvilleot Bellevue, were Sunday callers off'of — tile. -. Kellogg district $2392 92. Cost per the Fred Shipps. ♦ The Henry Kiev« <‘>1 Hart in the swamp 806 feet pupil transported during the year erings, of Muskegon, were weekend, and 240 fecl cnsl of the north was $56.57. and the cost per mile guerts of the Elmer- Gillett*. Loren «h Post of lhe southeast quarter of dropped from 33 9 cent* for 1953-54 1 emalned for a longer visit. I Section 6. Barry township. tThe -h. | to cents for the 1954-55 school ! deepest part Is to be 10 feet, with Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude; I year. ' an average depth of 734. ------------- •------------accompanied her father. Lloyd The State highways has been I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein vaca- Fisher, of Center road, to Akron, ii assessed a five percent benefit or I Honed last week in Upper Michi­ O. last weekend. Monday Mrr. To-’i $773.02. Barry county receives 25 gan. Sunday the Reins enjoyed a bias and lhe Barryville 4H Garden I, percent or $3,865.20 and Barry ! picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neu- club spent the day in Charlotte. *.' township 20 percent or $3,092.08. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and1 becker. of Freeport High individual assessments in­ family enjoyed a picnic dinner at elude the Lloyd Reese's Lumber yard at $541.10. Bill Smith $494.72, ? m? fcSSSTr ya TALENT NIGHT DUNHAM DISTRICT SEE US BEFORE YOU DECIDE! BULKY-LAS Here is a small plan, economical tobuild, expandable by two reasonable oullay. The first floor has SfEtfSA uE5“£’r “ ““ Phone 270*1 118 S. Jefferson St. S1""“ SAFE - bination 4 tubes and 4th tire..fRtt kitchen - rooms and a bath; the second floor. I wo bedrooms and a toilet. . FAST MOVING Both floors have exceptional closei space and good traffic control The kitchen has folding doors leading from the dinette into Z0ZV1Z and LONG D/STANCC which has a fire­ place and picture EAST DELTON a full basement. Mrs. Kate Boze came home from Borgess hospital Friday, having had the misfortune two weeks before of breaking her leg while handling! a calf. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Or ns »nd daughter. Mane, and Bill Woor and ton. Donnie, left for Fort Riley. Kans.. Saturday to visit the former's son. Junior. They will return on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred El­ liott, of Hickory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williamson and son. Basil, of Fine lake, were callers the Hollman. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rider and sons, of Niles, and Perry's sla­ ter. Margurete. and son. and grand­ daughter. ot Dowagiac, spent Sun­ day at the Perry Bozc home. * Mr. and Mra. Andy Louden attended the Farmer's Union picnic Sunday. replace up to !4 of it with PURINA A- parents coming for her Sunday and they all had picnic dinner* at, Charlton park. ★ About 40 attended the shower recently for Mr. and ' Mrs. Stuart Day at the home of his parents. * Mrs. Joe Butinc and children, of Kalamazoo, spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents, the L. A. Days. Nancy re­ mained for a longer visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, acre Thursday supper guests at a}birthday supper for Mrs. Wheeler. ARE SHORT3 Bulky-Las is much higher tn body.building and milk* making qualities chan “fair" hay, silage or pasture. You'll get more condition and more milk at teat cost by cutting back on poor roughage and feeding Bulky-Las. Try it for a while and see. KILL FLIIS LIKE MAGIC with new Purina dry bait WE MOVE ANYTHING PLAN ANYWHERE! BOOKS AVAILABLE COMPLETE ESTIMATES GIVEN the country—wo move any­ thing safely and quickly. We Give SErH Green Stamps Hastings Phone 2864 306 East Court Street: HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. Roilrood Phene 2515 Phone 4-4821 IK£ WHEN YOU BUY 3 DELUXE TIRES AT LOW LIST PRICE ■ ■ _ J Sole Pr.ce Four 6.70-(5 Tirat and Tubes Yes, get a set of 4 Riverside Deluxe Rayon Blackwells for the regular no- frade in list price of 3 tires. Built NEW LOW PRICES! Yes, you can get famous Dodge depend­ ability at new low prices! Many popular Dodge Truck models are the lowest priced of any .leading make. \ of 1>t line materials lo 1st line con­ struction standards. Flat cold rubber tread gives long wear—sure-slopping variable pitch tread design gives quiet ride. Guaranteed to give good service. SIZE Pim Excltn Tax on Tirni < Tubas and 4 old tirni No-Troddn till Frke oi 4 Rayon Bloctwoll EASY ON GAS! You save in operating costs, too. Efficient Power-Dome V-8 engines, with 169 to 202 hp./are the most powerful of any leading make. They save.you time, trips, fuel. Thrifty 6's available, too! All Dodge trucks are famous for long life, low maintenance. SEE YOUR DEALER! In ad­ dition, you get a bonus in styl­ ing, safety, and handling ease with the biggest wrap-around windshield in the industry. See or phone your dependable Dodge truck dealer today! ask l«? -to operate 670-15 7.10-15 730-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 99.60 109.40 119.80 132.80 DODfcE^^WTRUCKS 90.60 110.40 That and Tuba*** with The Forward Look in nxchangn. ••Hus Excise Tax You Pay Only* Only 10% down buy* No-Trodo-ln Hit Price of 4 Rayon Whitewall 119.^0 131.00 143.80 159.20 106.20 12530 Tlrei and Tubei** your sot of four Tires 65.35 72.45 79.35 86.85 59.15 73.35 and Tubes on Wards You Pay Only* 80.25 86.65 97.35 106.65 73.05 84.73 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1955 Warren Williams To Sing Tonight At Band Concert An eye injury prevented Warren Williams, former Hastings High vo­ cal instructor and now proprietor of the Williams Insurance agency, from singing at last Thursday’s municipal band concert, so Director Lewis Hine has rescheduled the singer for tonight's program. Williams was injured about 5 cement hit him In the eye while home. Another feature of tonight’s pro­ gram will be the playing of the nov­ elty number. “The Whistler and His Dog." by Peggy Mater and Phyl­ lis Leonhardt. Other selections will include the opening. “America, The Beautiful." plus marches, an overture, the hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our God.” and other numbers. The program begins at 8 pm. at Tyden park. Next Thursday students from the Chiystal Case Dance studio will en­ tertain at the concert. PAGE FIVE ____ __Bliss ___ ___ daughter? est of the White employees In point Gun lake. * William B. Schenkel, General William Mitchell, that is at the Upper Peninsula, covering 1.5521 visited the Locks, then through to \ absence the■ three miles from Thursday. July I. until Copper Harbor. Iron Mountain and'were with their maternal gra of service. * Miss Beatrice Bower­ Jr., went to the Vetarans hospital at pipsent in Seattle harbor. grand­ MIDDLEVILLE 4:30 p.m.. July 4. when they arrived | enjoying the vast country. They *aw. mother. Mra. " Ivan ------------■ r Campbell, — ' 1. In man returned Monday from De­ Ann Arbor Tuesday for a treatment ryuurnm Vacation vacation Trip inp sac* in Miaatevui?. me nrst Msms par troit where she had visited- her on his disabled knee, which la Wonderful Back Middleville. The first nignt night.s ! a "Mama" porcupine and her babyJackson. Misses Carol Dean and Linda i “ arid “■* ** Mrs. “ Bud’ Bliss end Mr Out they stopped at Levering with strolling down 2-J a pathway and near “ and au aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- much improved. * Mr. and Mrr. I Mr ._ . — — . . . . 1 uncle niiu Myers left Saturday for a week’s |. eDC< rt -.—- o — -.be. ’.j, through the weekend. Fred Bowermah and Fred. Jr, spent iand nd Mrs ------ Vance ------- . ............ Pennington ..... had „a Vance’r- sister. Mrs. Frank Marshall Copper Harbor Harbo met a little bear Banner Classified Advertising visit with Carol's uncle. Earl Dean. k — ' Mixa Roseanne Killion spent last the July 4 weekend at Interlochen Wonderful few days sightseeing in and Friday crossed the Straits. I coming down the road. During their i Deadline — 5:30 pm Tuesday. and family, in Rochester and also week in Kent City visiting a cousin State park and where they attended expect to visit Linda’s Grandmother and other relatives. * Mrs. Wm. a family reunion of her people, the Myers In Detroit, * Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and her people, Mr. and Stantons. They were accompanied Walter Oruhler. of Sarasota. Fla., Mrs. Vem Smith, are .visiting their by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish who are spending a few days at the brother and son. Robert Smith, and stayed In their cottage on Duck Methodist parsonage I with their family in Connecticut. * Mr. and lake. They have been building the daughter. Mrs. George Orettenber- Mrs. Ernest Hooper, of North cabin this past year. ger. and family. * David Lewis, of Wilkesboro. N. C.. have been re­ Detroit, has been visiting hto grand­ cent visitors of hto parents. Mr. and Masters-Jones Circle mother, Mrr. Nellie Elwood, and his ■Mrr. Mrr. Rov Roy Hoooer. Hooper, and famllv. family. The Masters-Jones circle meeta at cousins. Lloyd and Tommie Elwood, MLu Mabel. Plnel, teacher in Flint, 1:30 p.m. this Thursday In lhe and other relatives the past two spent a few days last week with her Methodist basement. It to hoped, all week/. His parents, A. B. and Vera sister. Mrs. V. V. Tabor and family members will be present as there Is Lewis, brought him over the Fourth before going ’to their cottage ul considerable business lo transact. weekend and will return this week Birch lake near Petoskey. * Mrs. and continue to Lake Charlevoix for Edward Perkins and sons. Scott and a few weeks’ vacation. The Lewis' Dean, returned to their home in De­ Mr. and Mra. Don Rubb and two were both former T-K teachers. * troit Sunday after a two-week visit Philip Myers. Richard Robertson. with her parentc. lhe Seward Brocks small cons are spending a few Jr., Oary McDonald and hlr cousin. and her grandfather. Frank Prlndle. weeks with her paranta. Mr. and Jimmie Oaman. ot Grand Ledge, at­ while her husband was assisting at Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and family. tended lhe “Y" Camp Algonquin an officers reserve camp at Camp Don. who was former speech correc­ McCoy. Wls. * Mr. and Mrs. Ver- tion teacher in Barry county, has Lonnie Myers, who accompanied j non Lictka and Joanne and Miss becn teaching in Chekalls, Wash., David White and father. Gerald Winifred Lictka visited at the home ‘he past few years. His wife war the of their brother in law and sister. ' former Sally Reynolds White, to Boulder. Colo.. In June, A New Development of New Homes! ------------returned Tuesday. * The Roy Steen Mr. and Mrr. Frank Castle, at' family enjoyed the vacation of the Prairieville. July *3. and brought[ Home after 5-Year Absence White Products Corp., at a Barlow their mother. Mrs. Mattle Lictka.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson have North Michigan and M-43 lake cottage. Roy is one of the old- home after a two-week visit. * Mr. । been enjoying a visit from their and Mrs. H. C. Davidson, of Chi-! figt. James Wilson, who has 80 x 150 Large Lots cago Helgths. were last week visitors been away five years.. three ot of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. which have been spent in Korea, Jack Hooper, rtudent at Ferris i Japan and California with the All City Improvements Institute. Is spending the summer Army. He left Tuesday for Indianworking in a resort operated by head. Md.. where he will attend an relatives In Eastern Pennsylvania. ★ 8-week school. His brother, "Corky." Close to New Northeastern School Mrs. Gladys Gardner and daugh­ who Is in the Navy, is In school in ters. Mrs. Sue Cheek, and son. and Tennessee, studying electronics. Mrs.. Janet Mots and mis janci moss nna family, inmny. and ana ............. the'r hou« ml Mr, M.tal .B.m> v|llu From Florid, □rixwnld. ( Terns * Griswold, of Wichita Pal Falls. Texas, I Mr. and Mrr. Charles McDonald formerly of Detroit, returned to Kalamazoo Sunday after spending and children. Suzanne and Ken­ the week at'the Gardner cottage at neth. of Dade City. Fla., arrived Saturday evening for a visit with the Roy Steen family, his father. We will assist you in the selection of your lot and help you plan and build your new James McDonald, and lhe LewLs Have a WEED-FREE McDonald and Mrs. Don McDonald home at Hastings Heights, or on your lot. families and friends. Mrs. McDonald was the former Donna Galster. Let Us Help You Build Your New Home HASTINGS HEIGHTS 10NewHomes NowScheduledto be BuiltHere! LAWN Every home needs De-Moist, an amazing new air drier that absorbs its weight in moisture—yet does not dripl 100% active. Checks 12 m. CLOSET Sin $L29 damage from dampness in closets, rooms, laundry, pantry, tool bin— wherever dampness occurs. Safe— odorless. Reduces defrosting of Refrigerators and Freezers. Eco­ nomical, too. Simply dry in oven 50 ex. BASUUNT SIZE $4.95 —use over and over. SIZES! Chappell District Disbands By vole on June 9 Chappell dis­ trict, Green lake. Leighton town­ chip. which has been divided for some time on the question of building - annexation to other dis­ tricts. etc., was disbanded — appar­ ently the only solution. Hearings were held last week before the Al­ legan county Board of Education and the result is a small section of the district will be Joined to Cale­ donia — the remainder to the Mo­ line rchool district. Both districts agreed to pay tuition for students from the 7th grade up who have al­ ready attended either Middleville or Caledonia schools so they could finish the school of their choice. THE MODERN WAY Only $1.50 per 1000 sq. ft. Also . . Brush, Willows and Poison Iry killed . . . roots and all. ALL TREATMENTS GUARANTEED Local References Furnished GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. s • Write er Phon* Modern Weed F.H.A. FINANCING AVAILABLE AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS SEE US NOW ABOUT THAT NEW HOME NEWTON LUMBER CO LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS.. MILL WORK .. HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking . .’. Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and son. Billy. Barlow lake, left June 30 on a few weeks' trip to Seattle. Wach. There they are having a chance to see their son •’Gladle.’’ (Gladeont who Joined the Navy in Sept. 1954. and Is aboard the US.8. i Control Service 2748 Raymond Ave.. S.E. Phono CH 5-3739 Grand Rapidi Colloct Phone Calls Accepted AUCTION SALE Haring sold my farm. I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the farm located one mile West of Gales­ burg on old US-12 known as M-96 East of Kalamazoo, on SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1955 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—12 noon FARM SALE—1 P.M. DAIRY CATTLE Minneapolis-Moline 4-bar side rake 6 yr. old Holstein, fresh z 6 yr. old Hojetein, fresh Nearly new Minneapolis-Moline rubber tired tractor spreader International 21-hole disc drill with seeder 7 yr. old Holstein, open 12-foot Brillion cultipacker 7 yr. old Holstein, bred 6-3-55 7 yr. old Reg. Holstein, bred 4-5-55 . Bulldozer blade with power lift for H or M International cultivator with power lift for H or M 4 yr. old Holstein, bred 4-12-55 6- section drag 4 yr. old Holstein, bred 3-29-55 4-section drag Tractor weeder Rubber tired litter carrier with electric hoist 5 yr. old Holstein, bred 5-22-55 3 feed carts International 8-can milk cooler International 5-unit milker, complete with pipeline 7 yr. old Holstein, bred 12-20-54 Choice 11 mos. old Holstein bull These ore exceptionally large, well marked, high pro­ ducing cows: Bongs tested. No wonder this great '55 Pontiac is setting all-time sales records! 50 gal. Hotpoint automatic hot water heater Heavy duty dairy wash tanks Can rack Iff bigger, f matter and more powerful than 1000 gal. underground gas tank with automatic pump Baler twine TOOLS 1952 Model M International tractor1952 Co-op E-4 3-plow tractor 1954 Cockshut P.T.O. baler, baled less than 2,000 bales Electric motors 50 lbs. of binder twine any other car at anything like the price ! Fly iproy Small farm tools This is an outstanding line of tools, have always been housed and well cared for. Papec field chopper with corn and hay head 2 heavy duty wagons HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 heavy duty ensilage racks with good automatic unloaders Gehl blower with 50 foot of pipe International No. 24 mounted corn picker for H or M. picked under 100 acres International mounted power lift corn planter with fer­ tilizer attachment 7- pc. Duncan-Phyfe dining room suite with china cabinet Wine colored 2-pc. living room suite 3-pc. living room suite Twin beds, complete with matching dresser and dressing table 2—12 x 15 rugs I—9 x 12 rug fort you get in no other car near it in price! Now take this big, roomy car and surround it with lhe distinction of Twin-Streak styling Kenmore washer and Vogue Two-Toning—beauty that obviously Double bed 1955 Oliver heavy duty 3 bottom 16 in. trailer type plow with Lantz colters 2 Warm Morning stoves International 7 foot mounted mower Antique cupboard Mirrors . 3 dressers Stands Tables Choirs New rag rug Small articles TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. B. E. GRIFFITH, Prop. Auctioneers. HAROLD BELCHER. Battle Creek A like Pontiac', starts on the draw­ Ing boards—with engineers and designers who have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea of giving more people more car for less money. With its Tong 122* or 124* wheelbase and extra, hig-car heft, Pontiac provides road-Kugging com­ is calling the turn on the future—and you have another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal sales »u cress. . That alone would be enough for most care— but noljgr Pontiac! Pontiac corners the market on value with the most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars of ita price. The sensational 200-horsepower REAHM DON RICHARDSON. Clerk 107 N. MICHIGAN Strato-Streak V-8 with fnur-barrel carburetor* is the most modern power you can buy. You’re on even terms with anything on the road—and you enjoy the greatest economy and dependa­ bility in Pontiac history. If by now you're thinking “This is whrtt I've wanted all along!”, we suggest you stop in and talk dollars and cents. That's when- you'll get the final reason for Pontiac's record* popularity — the fact , that you can fit a big, powerful, future-fashioned Pontiac into any nett -car budget! You'll never find it easier tn get into the finecar class than right now! ’Low extra etMtoption MOTOR ’HONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS EDWARD BELCHER. Morsholl WE'VE SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST TEAR IN HISTORT! Come in and talk trading NOW! �page THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1855 m Ie-htlou near the new Northeastern on the City’s request, to scquire I , sey. l^day Ramsey* | the Chyles Rowleys while their Lake, the Sunken Garden at Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Putnum. of* school. title tb the Second ward school for I Poor FlSflinS *‘1'" M And Mrs. Myron Dutcirer. I parents, Mr and Mrs Melvin Janose, quette Prison, the new Jet Base, lhe Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mra. Fruat received 58 voles. One use a* a playground. They have in- I I, uf Lansing. « lake - ------------l_. |। vacation al Big Star lake. Lighthouse at Big Bay. 'Picture P. S. Sorenson Bunday. 1 write-in vote was caat for William dlcated dlcutcd they will transfer* title to A fishing tripended quite dims----Urey will tranaier-uue 7, oir. Mr. uno and• -rars. Mrs. roxxu Nobel otuart Stuart ana and Mr. ana and Mrs. cecu Cecil Baiawin Baldwin were Rocks and many falls near Munising. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenthe municipality for a nominal fee jterously for a Battle creek man: daughter*. Luna and Nora, guests from Saturday until WedneaWedne*_nughtera. Sandra. Lana Taffee. _ . ... Frldav moraine. „ .L I __j •Mrs. Ellsworth __ . Ickea. barger and two grandchildren. Dan­ Poiitive Ant Killer jr ot Green, Ky. ofr Bowling Ky . were weekof Mr. and j After the organization meeting, -at . ....... ................... ■ iirrr uias ior iwu •»- Friday morning. --------- Green. ---------------------- day VndervherlfT Haren Gray re- । t.IK.j guests of the -Lester Reynolds < NUw ny and Dana, spent Sunday with I which board oflk-ers were re-elcctej i t,Uir5 wrre received, and Developed ported Chester Burden, 27, driving Jlni -he Charles A. Fullers. Mr. and ] Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hammond her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond members confirmed' *** the sale of lhe the VIlr contract ro„„ ...... 1 “ **'" was aw a rd rd to Mahfrom one side of Fine lake to an- Mrs. Lester Reynolds, accompanied ;returned Friday from a convention Helntxelman. of Dutton. Annoying household ant pests may I First ward school and land to tire: |pr 3fotor for Internationals other, lost control. ‘ bv M r. and Mrs. Everett Miller, of be a thing of the past, according to Free Methodist churcA for >2.500.1 ■ ............................ ■«' ‘ — in Asheville, N. C„ at which he was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and School Board Confirms Tire car traveled 126 feet off tire ukevlew. spent the weekend of the ,a delegate, to spend a weekend with Mrs. Maurice Ingranj. Betty and BUI Baldwin, local Chevrolet dealer. I They had previously approved the I school's fleet iocludes mostly Sale of. iFrtt B'ard Bldg. j sale before ..discovering ............... -rr..approval1 Baldwin claims to have run across road before skidding 76 feet, turn- Fourth in Northern Michigan. hi* parents, the Claude *A. Ham­ Bob. were Mr. acid Mra Dale Bas­ Fords and International*. Mr nnd Mrs. Rent Drake. Of ,mond.*. and other relatives. Sunday, sett. Marcia and Janice, and Utile this discovery by mistake; here is To Free Methodist Church ■I from the electors electors, was wa*,nccessary, from the neceasary reimburses school dls- ing over on its right side hitting a how it happened: After Intensive HaWn. were weekend guests with their sons. Bob. Jerry. Leo and David Westover. Howard Frost, a member of the! -1- —J’—uw 2-- &nd ,I u,CVi ,l,r the co't or busr* 1>aylnz utility pole with the top of the cal A Tickle's driving warrant was f the Winston Merricks und the Dennis, who had been vacationing Marvin Tiialcr and children have study. Baldwin figured that the Board of Education since apjioinied two homes south-‘ of the Second । for them in seven years ' ... . I Wayne Mcrncks. heie during their parents' absence, been visiting for - a few days at average housewife walked ten. miles in October. 1947. wa* re-elected <> ward school, made on land contracts । A contract to eliminate termites issueda day in the performance of her Burden had caught six no}-too Mr ;intl Mra. Mearle Scott. Jr.i they returned to their home In Mooeeheart. Ill. trustw Monday without opposition some time ugo-alw before a penni'„rv in the Central school building was large bluegills and two perch. und family an d Mr. and Mrs. J. M Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. household duties. To conserve all Harrisburg. Pa. and elector* approved. 53-8. a pro- slve vote was known to be necessary __ _ to Arwell, ____ . th,. j awarded Inc., at .... an cstiMr. und Mrs. William E. Rose, Rl Hastings, were recent callers at this energy Baldwin sold a couple petal to permit the school board’to; -Because of the lelUtth uf .tire | ixotwl — — Scott. of Nashville, were Sunday ,-.»t u7 of Dl.iiixi *1 IKK) The Till- termites termites ... . of sharp guaranteed used cars to lhe home of Mrs. Edna Sharpateen. sen tire old Flrat and Second unri | meeting-it was J} Supt L. H. Lamb explained, wen ■s r» r-1 st a ■ z-i । dinner guests of Mr. unci Mrs Gene Jr., und daughters. Judith Ann. Laura Marie. Claudia Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Ancle Sharpsuten. of two housewives to drive around In b-hool sites and adjacent lots andi.it erided-members delay*d octi n f0U|ld 1() tlu. ^oudwork. floor beams. a lJ II u v 11 /I Du | with tire Risings for a few days. Ruse Marie, of Detroit, were week­ Battle Creek, were Sunday cullers. the house, a 1950 Ford for 9380.00, ~ ————-———— 1 ■”|i inside the plaster und "alt over." House guests last Thursday and Fri­ end guests of Hie James Hammonds Mrs. Sharpateen's spri, Leland Dick­ and a 1951 Nuh for 1295.00. They came "all ul once.” he added. After a week or ten days the Cadet David Bessmer. of Canton. day of the Gene. Risings were Mr. und other members of the family. erson. has relumed home from’the The cost can be paid out of the housewives noticed that all the ants and Mrs. Blake Rising, of Woodland. Their son. Jim. who had spent the hospital. Ohio, .called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred five-mill sinking fund. Tire Arwell past 10 days here, relumed home Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larobee and were gone from tht bread box and company has previously been hired Pier.son and Mr. and Mra. Don Doyle I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson, of the cookie iar. The reason was really .with thekn. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack , to treat for cockroaches, and their en route to Croton Saturday. Tire Charles Rowleys, with Ruth turned Saturday from a week’s quite simple, the gals had run over Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Colvin «iidi। Rizor have returned from a trip • work has been effective; Supt. Lamb daughter. Doris, und Mr. nnd Mrs. to Washington, D. C., New York and Fern, returned Sunday from a camping trip at Interlochen Slate all ot the little pests while driving added. week's ’ trip through the Upper Penin ­ their can around In the house. If park. On July 4th they attended — and other eastern .points of Board members delayed action on Robert Link are vacationing In Ore- City sula. They took their housetratlcr the SUnton reunion at Duck lake. you want to see something worth­ i purchase of equipment to air con­ gon and visiting Mrs. Link's parents interest. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley, of i Daniel Lee and Patricia Ann and camera and took many pictures Also while there they were at while stop In at 401 N. Broadway, dition Central auditorium nt an Johns, spent several days : -Janose. of Grand Rapids, are spend- ul such interesting places as Totem Traverse City 'and other places of •। Hastings. estimated cost of $10,142. Hint figure Si. *wwk with*Mr und Mrs. F. L. Rain- ing 10 days with their grandparents, Village. Big Spring near Indian interest. —Adv. doe- not include instullution and funds wt-rr not In the budget. ’Huy nie to study, however, u suggestloh to add more fans on tire stage to create air circulation there. Hu- board approved reducing the work week for the maintenance start from 44 to 40 hours a week from June 15 to Sept 1. continuing at 44 iiuura for the balance oi the year Rename Frost, Approve Lot Sale In School Vote Mrs J M 60011 u PEB'SflN A LS Miller's Dairy Farms Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY ICE CREAM SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY,EVENINGS HALF GALLON your choice of Black Cherry Twist Vanilla Chocolate Hastings TIL 9:00 P.M. Pork Roast To Take Bids on M-37 Project Low bidders ore to be determined next Wednesday in Lansing on 10 stale trunkline projects. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Zifcgler has announced. The projects include 0.994 of a mile of concrete pavement widen­ ing and bituminous concrete sur­ facing on M-37 from Michigan avenue in Battle Creek northerly. Tins project will widen the pres­ ent pun merit from 10 to 46 feet. Completion date is Nov. 30. Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Chandler and Marc Hammond met Mr and Mrs George Comfort, of Indianapolis, at Warsaw. Ind.. Sunday for a pic­ nic at the Warsaw park. Marc re­ turned with Mr. and Mrs Comfort lor a visit before returning to Mon­ terey. Call!. _______ LB 39° PIN-ORA BRAND 100 POUNDS OF FROZEN STORAGE In This New KELVINATOR! "“"'DRINK ORANGE 9 LOIN ROAST ib 39/ lb 39/ Giant 46-oz. can only NONCARBONATED, DELIGHTFUL HOT WEATHER DRINK Pabst Sparkling Beverages PESCHKES SLAB BACON SOOT BUR ORANGE FINE FOR SOUPS AND STEWS BLACK CHERRY BOILING BEEF Apple Sauce ib KROGER 10/ CINCERALE COLA 23O3eanl29/ LEMON PURE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SPECIAL SUGAR TIDE COFFEE ~ COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ____________ ' PURE DEET SUGAR »Cduom Ex*ir«« S»turi»Y Nirtt, Jtrfy II, 1Ni PROCTOR Ct GAMBLE S WASHDAY FAVORITE SPECIAL Save 6/ WITH THIS COUPON VALUE I RUBY BEEPRESERVES RUBY BEE JELLY SWIFT’S PREM Hastings’ Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store tAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / nQ 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE S-Cpoee+r the PoafM & atuiSPt&ficTWtzaPid. n L 00J .BLACKBERRY, RED RaVpBEPRY SPECIAL COUPON VALUE I ! SPOTLIGHT COFFEE- Qy | I STRAWBERRY. RED CURRANT ...43/ TUNA Crmpm Expires Satrtay Night. J«Jy 18, 1955 NEW 2’0«i-' 49/ 2 io ox k'>49/ CHICKIN OF-THt-SEA. large package CsapM Exparit Sstunlsy MigM. Jeh 18, 1955 * 19/ GRAPf. CRABAPPLE ELDERBE^ Coupon ] P & G’S TIDE VALUES! TV RUBY BEE JELLY With COUPON FRESHLY GROUND KROGER SPOTLIGHT ■> With Coupon VALUI! < -29/ PACK SALE! AVONDALE PEAS GREEN BEANS ASPARAGUS PACKERS LABPl SPEARS. DOLLY MADISON 2 2 MJ 29/ ^03 can. 25/ 2 300 cans 49/ U. S. No. 1 California Long White or Red Potatoes 10 •-* 49* WATERMELONS RED UEWEMLL AK' m- 85/ CANTALOUPE J»M H IIZE WUTEH es.29/ �PAOR BKVKN TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 14. IMS Past Resident 'At Drum Major Dies Sunday at j Brookville, Ohio Hastings friends were saddened . Bunday to hear of the death of Mrs. John Swank. 35. the former Mar­ garet Beaver and a past reaident of Hastings. Mra. Swank died about 5:30 p.m. Sunday al her home In Brookville, Ohio. She had cancer. Mrs. Swank at one time worked In the Coffee shop and left here about six years ago. Her husband, the Rev. Swank, is pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church at Brookville. In addition to her husband, she is mirvlved by two daughters. Sharon, id. and Joan. 13; her mother. Mrs. John Haskins; and three brothers. Duane Curtis. Hasting* High drum major. Ls attending the fifth an­ nual Smith - Walbridge summer Drum Major camp in Indiana. This camp Is aimed toward preparation (of drum majors to assume the duties of assistant drill master. Classes are directed toward band leadership rather than baton twirling. John. Ernest-and Edward, all in California, r.nd another brother. Hurry Beaver, of Hastings. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Swank Funeral home In Ashley, Ind. Among those who were to attend from here were her brother and .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bmclker. SPECIAL FIRST IT . WOODLAND 'Camp in Indiana WASHES DRIES THEN IT IN A SINGLE UNIT Westinghouse Wash 'n dry Iaundromat Features Famous Westinghouse NEW WAY TO WASH Imagine—a complete home laundry in a apace just 32 inches wide. This compact now Westinghouse Wash ’n Dry Laundromat* from you from both chores—washing und drying! With Westinghouse patented NEW WAY TO WASH clothes edme out dean . .. and dried, tool The Methodist Faith circle en­ joyed their annual picnic dinner with Mrs. John Bulling, hostess, at the cottage at Thoronpple lake Thursday. Mrs. Albert Reesor was co-hosteas. Twenty-eight attended and enjoyed a delicious dinner at tables on the lawn. All enjoyed the lovely pictures shown by Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling Which they hid taken when on their European trip. * Visitors of Mrs. Bertha Flory and mother. Mrs. Mary Niethamer, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Chipchase, of Florida, and Mrs. Dave. Smith, of Lake Odessa, Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts, of Alma, Sunday, $ Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants and daughter. Mra. Beverly Sanford, and daughters. Diane Lynn and Joyce Elaine, of Hartford, were Sunday guests of the former s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Houghton and three children, of Lansing, were Sunday callers of Mbs Dora Hay­ den. ★ Mra. Clara Klopfenstein en­ joyed a three-weck vacation al j Hamilton. Ohio, visiting her brother. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shartle, and nephew. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Shartle. iand family. She also vidled the I Bethany Orphanage of which Miss ■ Bun is superintendent and all^ndcd the Miami Valley Assembly lor tthe Dayton area of their church [Her nephew. Mr and Mrs Herbert I Shartle. of East Lansing, went down ion Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Torn .Niethamer were entertained Saturiday evening at The Maples ny Dr land Mr*. Harold Tukey. wlw are to leave for a tour of Europe in the | interest of horticulture for MSU | Dr. Tukey will also attend the .Geneva Conference. j The W8CS circles entertained ' Friday -with a lovely a o'clock breaki last and shower honoring Ann Marie Reuther. About 40 enjoyed lhe happy occasion. Mrs. Roy Rowlader poured coffee and the guests were seated al lovely decorated tables. Decora­ tions were beautiful sweet peas. Mrs Erma Tyler gave a little talk enm; pllmentlng Ute guest ot honor, after which Ann Marie received and 'opened her many lovely gilts. * 1 Visitors of Mrs. Bernard Black on (Friday were Mrs. Etta Ollhouse. | Mrs. Minnie Datema. Mrs. Lorraine । Walbridge und Miss Rose Richard­ son. of Dutton. Sunday callers were I Mrs. Laura Shellenbarger. of Like Odessa, and Mr. and Mi,. F. B Smith, of Portland. Orc. The Rev. and Mrs. George Neiman and family enjoyed vacation visit­ ing relatives near Toledo, Ohio Rev. Neiman returned home and Mrs. ■ Neiman and children remained lo । visit other relatives and her sister I from Florida, who will also be vlslting the home folks. During Rev. Neiman's absence, the Rev. Roy ’ Nurse, of Detroit, supplied as guest ■ speaker for services at the Lutheran church and wits a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicthamer. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Niethamer were the Rev. George Neiman and their son. Mr and Mrs. Tom Niethamer, and family.! - •« • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, of Columbus, Ohio, with Mr:.. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Eckardt. were recent callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Pearl Ann Fiutli visited Karen Townsend nnd Mondny they spent the afternoon with her grandmother. Mrs. Otto Townsend. ★ A number oi families from here attended the Young Woodlander'.s Farm Bureau picnic al Tyden park Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. D. B. Green were Mr. «nd Mrs Claude Demand nnd sons. Warren At Home Ec Workshop Hope Field Wells and Kent, and Miss Florence Cool-, baugh. Attending the Evaluation Work­ Produce 3,004 Bbls. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. shop In Home Economics at Western Forty-two oil wellc In the Hope Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Michigan college. Kalamazoo. Is Mra Frank Smith and daughter. Darlene, Lea trice Jones. Route 3. Delton. The field of Barry county produced 3.004 of Portland. Ore. Others with them workshop, which began July 5 and barrels during March, according to Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J- B will continue Utrough tomorrow, is lhe most recent monthly production Meyers. Mrs. Harlen Horn. Mrs. being conducted by Dr. Hazel summary Issued by the Oil A: Gas A. M. Stinchcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher. Pennsylvania State Uni­ Association of Michigan. Oil runs Dale Griffin. Russell Horn, of Lake versity, from all of Michigan’s 4.072 wells Odessa; Mrs. Alta Lincicome, of totaled 088.834 barrels. In the prevlMulliken; Mr,, and Mra. FVrrcst them were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Al­ ous March, production from 4.0081 Klingman, of Six Lakes, and Mrs. lerding and son. Dick, of Lake Odes­ well* was 1.039.250 barrels. A barrel Lester Coykcndall and aon. Paul. <U sa. and friends with them from of petroleum contains 43 U. S. galRockford. * Cullets the past week on Providence. R. I. Ions. Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mr. and Mra. James Tyler were Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mbs Emma Vclte, Mr*, virgene Hurd and Iris, lhe Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beard*ley. of Leslie: Mra. Glenna Englund. Mrs. Grace. Sidnam, Mr. and Mr*. Glen Rendee. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts, of Nashville: Mrs. Layra Baker, of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Manker and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green. Mrs. Elmer sinitnews and daugh­ ter, Sandra, and Mrs. Willis Dalton and'daughters, Connie and Sharon, spent Saturday in Grand Rapid*. Their mother. Mr*. Bertha Cotton, who spent the imlsI week in Cale­ donia wltli Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas and her sister. Miss Elsie Wheeler, returned home with them. * The Rev. and Mrs. Norville Smith. Miss Marie Smith. Jerry nnd Carrie Johnson, of Orangeville, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler. Rev. Smith supplied for* the Rev. Harold Green ut the UB church while he and his family are on vacation for eight days at Sher­ man lake. They left Saturday. Tiie Rev. Dm Carrick called nt the Tyler home nnd Jas. accompan­ ied him Sunday evening to Otsego Long Distance is tho fastest, easiest way to make cer­ for the evening service. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. Mra. Forest tain about reservations. And it does more than save Begerow were Mr and Mrs. John you hunting rooms in strange towns. It alerts any Begcrow, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Steele and family. friends you may want to drop in on. ot Castleton. The dinner honored Mrs. John Begcr<*w’s birthday. Sun­ Long Distance is your link with home, too—keeps you day afternoon callers with them were Mr. and Mr*. A R. Teeter, of in touch with personal and business matters. Nashville. * Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Hync* called Friday evening at the, ' Vacations arc for fun. Long Distance helps make them William Ollhouse home In Alto and Saturday evening visitors with them better. And at such little cost! You can call places a were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton, day's drive away for less than a dollar. of Freeport. On Sunday Mr. and Going Somewhere? Call ahead and call back by telephone Mrs. Hync* were dinner guest* of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hync*. ut their Gun lake cottage. In the evening guests at their home with MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Cows tk.t receive the right, nutrients in their feed are healthier, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Then you'll know your cows are gettiag all the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Let us tell you more about it. FEED M4STER BLEND CONCENTRATE □ ■ . . . . . . . . REDS FOR EVERY*. . . . . . . . PURPOSE IN STOCK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Au1omal'e Ttantmhuon guaranteed for 5 years. Yours for only '4?? a week after small down payment can sit this pretty for onty^lMA™* you can be sure...if it’sWestinghouse REGULAR ..................... $529.95 Allowance for your old Washer $ 69.95 ’46000 50 Gal. Heater rGOODYEAORDSl ---------- ■ can buy a Buick Special like the one shown here if you can buy any new cur. Ymi HARDWARE [ IWHUOT _________ Y>u can boss this big and brawny Buick Sedan for just about the price of the smaller cars—even for less than some models of the three most widely known smaller cars. The price we show here proves that. IN HASTINGS, People Say J® I •2-door. 6-paswrgor Bjick Special Sedon, Modal 48, illustrated, OptonAl-oqu pment, We'll mince no words. $129.95 Goodyear Bros. : C34 aTvdurah a. ===== Ze/t dolivnd kximf/yf ~ But you can’t get anywhere else, for miLLERl the money what you get in this or any other new Buick — and that’s some­ thing you really ought to look into. For Buick sales are soaring to all­ time best-seller highs this year just because 118 W. STATE more and more people are discovering how much more accessories, any„stato nnd local loxes, odditional Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. Even factory-installed' opt ons are barga ns. Thfcy find Buick a bigger package of automobile for the money—bigger in power thrill, in comfort, in ride steadi­ ness, in structural solidity. They find Buick size and styling an added prestigc-Buick roadability and handling case an added pleasure — Buick brawn and precision an added reassurance. And they find Buick performance a thrill without peer — for where else can you get the whip-quick response and bettered gas mileage of Variable Pitch Dynaflowf? M aybe you’d better drop in for a visit and see how much real automobile and fun and deep-down satisfaction your money buys in Buick. Whether you want the low-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the extra-roomy Super, or the custombuilt Roadmaster - you’ll find the price more than right and the trade-in deal terrific. Can you make it today? i Variable Pitch Dytudou it the only Dt onflow Bai;i bntl.it today. Il it itandarj on RO.1DMASTER, optional at mod'll extra colt on other Sertet. — DID YOU KNOW---------_ — that the Bukk SPECIAL t, pitted below any other cor ol 188 horsepower and 122-inch wheelba»e? i/L — that lhe Buick SPECIAL it priced below wmi model, ol lhe three well-known smaller car*? - that lhe Buick SPECIAL gives you more pounds of automobile than any other par ot ill low price? automobile their dollars buy in a Buick than the same dollars buy There’s A Reason elsewhere. — ' —" ' ———————————— Thrill of the year is Buick — ,— LARKE BUICK CO . AVTOMOHlfS AM BUILT 4UICK Wilt IUIID TRIM ■ 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �FAOB KOHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, ISM FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants < C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yean in Hatting* • Barry County'* "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Wedding Gift Headquarters COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash ... one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on fh»« “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity off the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family 1,19 W. State St. Prescriptions ARE • OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Attention Please! Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum It is very important that the “Farmer off the Week’’ identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a'follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the ne«t week's issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Get Our Prices Before You Buy Wfu« Si Pasp Zcr 3/usdi. 140-146 Ul State. HASTIDGS. miCH. •3K1 Stow 117W. State St. LYBARKERSi Farm Implements and “ITe (Liquid Weight) Appliances VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Firestone Dealer Store JsihI Phone 2708 111 W. State St. AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Hastings Coro Jewelry PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE Bake Everything IFe Sell" 1310 East State St. The Sensation of the Year! Hastings Home Laundry Velva Soft Finish DAMP WASH WASH. DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish CHILDREN'S APPAREL Paint Headquarters Your Fashion Center in Hastings MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! ROOFING PORKAAAKER Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satisfy Sausages. 134 W. State St. 35?b-407o For your fill-in plantings, Free Delivery Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Gross MEAT MARKET CZ FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Hastings HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railrood in our new cold storage vault Protect and preserve them during summer months Imu- Phono 4-48ZI —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . BARRY CLEANERS Cool . . Purina Chows Phone 2140 Home of Purina Feeds THE HOME OF . . . WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE St. Martin’s Flower Shop LINOLEUM See Our House Pions “The Decoration of Your Home A Complete Range of Price* 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. BLAIR'S Yoh ('.an Depend on the FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Quality and Prire ’ Seed* and Supplies for Farm and Garden AT YOUR Now in Our New Location HEX ALL DRUG STORE 231 WEST STATE ST. . APPLIANCES GARDNER’S IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON JOHN DEERE The Corner Drug Store Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE SEE Steve Lewis JACOBC ^Prescription PharmacySj "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo A IP Yes . . . We Give You S81H Green Stamps Style and Quality FOR In Women's Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION “Smart New Fashions For Summer’’ Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. Is Our Business** WESTINGHOUSE '‘Complete Flora! Smite" Gold Seal & Armstrong WEYERHAEUSER LOCAL DEALER FOR New- Come in and See the New Patterns - 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. O* Chip's •102 .V. Michigan ‘Phone 2530 ... Free Delivery Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Phone 2237 . .. Hasting* 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SPORTSWEAR 128 W. State St. HASTINGS STORAGE The Blairs invite you to stop In and see their new store "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear SUMMER DRESSES former location V Ar "Hastings Leading Store’' (3 Door* East of Fire Station) HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Fre«h Meats at reason- S'] 00 FUR AND WOOLEN 321 S. Michigan 142 E. State St. MARK- OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. let Green) Phone 2952 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. f/fmOfL BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. BOYERS Across the Street from our ft I MjU PHONE 2867 HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Chi-Name! Custom Color Home and Auto Store iob,e price’0"d H0ME- Just East of Bliss Plant BUN McPHARLIN Shirt, . . Flat Work . . Wark Clothe, Companies In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE CLOTHES Membar American Institute of Laundering A Complete Stock of DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK LEE WORK AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothe* Shop IF YOU DO .. . TAYLOR HOME OF HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Phan. 2279 Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shot ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES aS. & H. GREEN STAMPS B.8D 139 W. State St. — Local for S'Mfwi. Ha* PaW. Maytag and Crbson Products . . . Visit Our Gift $ha* FOOD CENTER — HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-07-21.pdf f25e2865143bfe7f736bafe3bfa25b18 PDF Text Text 1,092 New Subscribers Added In Banner Campaign * The Hastings Banner ☆ Prizes Go To Many Parts 26 Persons Took Part In Unusual Sales Program Many Candidate* VPorked Up to the Cltntinfi Minute; ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 12 Complimentary Remarkn of W or kern ICho Were Not Winner* Creatly Appreciated; The Banner Thank* Action on Prison Camp Tabled by County Board LIBRARY TO CLOSE JULY 28 AND 29 On Thursday and Friday, July 28 and 29. the William T. Wallace Memorial library, located In the high school here will be closed for the annual cleaning. elEDITORIALS}® Candidate*, the Judfie* ami the Public for Hearted Support. Whole­ . The Hustings Banner's circulation cani|Mivn came to a close Tues­ _____ ■■ ■ by R. M. C~-_±-______... . . ' day night The last reports accepted through the campaign office were All the world is praying that the live they have spent millions of Tuesday. July I’. Candidates placed their collection* for the last days Geneva Conference will be a success. dollar* and built up a tremendous in the sealed ballot box’ thcm-elves. Members of the advisory board At present, about the best one international espionage organiza­ detail to broke the seals and made the final , , can say is that there is no special tion count No matter what promises the Rus­ reason for either encouragement or ' I: is gratifying to this newspaper During the rioting hour* of the discouragement. The outcome _will sians make, no matter what good and the campaign management . o campaign candidates from all know tha: these effort* have been depend Largely on the altitude of intentions they profess, no mailer .appreciated from the complimentary Russia. If the Soviets arc sincere what good fellows they appear to remarksand expressions from every­ then on era of stability and peace be—unless they renounce world rev­ one who has visited the campaign their subscription*. M»nj of the leading far into the future U pos­ olution as a prime objective, it can of!ice. sible and probable. be, taken for granted that all their All candidates who have mude n One of the largest dairy establish­ unlil the U*t minute. However, the success of the Con-( promises are meaningless and that ments in Barry county was featured With Hie territory divided Into commission pn *11 subscriptions they | their real purpose is merely a stall I< was a hot day in Hastings when the County Board of Supervisors as Farm of the Week in the current ference hinges almost entirely on two scpargiv district*, with a sepa­ have turned In up to and Including ' series being sponotred by The Ban- the communist attitude. Jt will not for a time In which to rearrange rate set of prizes for each district, Tuesday. July 12. and those who did •met here Tuesday, hut the outside temperature was ctxil in comparison1 ner and 35 Hustings merchants who it was possible for candidates re­ not win prises wtll have check* for to a real "sizzler" that developed -a public hearing of the controver­ each offer $1 in gifL certificates to be too difficult to determine whether their own disordered economy and siding in one district to win a larger the commission on the ballot box sial "prison camn'l issue prior tp formal action by the board. the family living on the place pic­ they wish to live at peace with the to strengthen their mighty military prize than someone residing tn the report* mailed tomorrow. World or whether they are merely machine More than 150 property owners in and about the Gun lake area tured weekly in this newspaper. Other district even though their total Last week’s farm — nearly ah stalling for time. The prime objec­ VERNON ♦ were on hand to argue against the Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. : project. In fact, opinions and tem­ Identified it os the well - known tive of communism has been world The prize* were divided Into two thank all ckndldateN for their Goodwill Dairy" sign was vtriple In pers flared so high, that William separate groups to place everyone, revolution. In pursuit of that objee(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.' Uie aerial photograph — is owned Cridler. chairman of the Commit­ a* nearly as possible, on an ■mi.il the final count, and the cum! basis, according to working ronditee on Roads. Bridges and Parks by Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith, al­ which has been studying the prison though the operation is owned lions. port in making this drive a real , camp isiue often had difficulty in Jointly by his father. Fred Smith. । 115 W. Center. Melvin and his bromaking himself heard, We also wish to welcome nearly 1 ther. Gerald Smith. Oeraid and hts Il was evident that the property 1,100 new homes who have been owners in the area near the pro­ family reside on another farm. campaign on an absolutely un­ added to JtJie Banner's big family Melvin Is the fourth generation posed camp site had no: bpdged one questionable plane, to make II fair .of readers in the past four weeks. Ideas on "vacation time" are. have decided upon just that type to own the farm, mid his sons. about as varied as one can possibly | of bummer fun. and al hast four i The Hastings Mfg. company has lota from their position expressed Inst month In a statement to the imagine. Whether It's n trip acrus* "backyard swimming pools" are. or I announced the appointment of VerIng on the farm. too. making it the country, north, south, east or i have been installed. । non "Snap" Engle us one of their effect that. west; a camping trip; a stay at a ‘ There's the one at the Bruce Division Managers in the country. "The Burry County Protection almost a fifth generation farm. In The Hastings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign Marvin ir really doing a man's cottage; or a few extra fishing orlRanqail home Just west of the vil- Mr. Engle's new territory includes ' Council • • • has gone on Tecord ns We the undersigned members of the advisory board, appointed to have ..Opposing opjawu.n any prison camp being es- J°b. and Inst Winter .when his Dad swimming trips on a weekend, they * lagt. That pool wa* constructed last western New York date, western tublUhed in this thickly populated was laid up he took over the full can he loads of fun. and when taken 1 summer, mid ju4t about each eve- i Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ken* supervision of The Hustings Banner Trade Expansion Campaign, con­ I part of the state. There arc many responsibility of the place. Tills Pall. ns a family group, it's even a better i nlng the family, or their "dunking' | lucky. Ohio. Indiana and Michigan cluded thu date. July '19. 1955, and whd have been .-elected to act a* I parts of this great state ol Michl-' be plan* to find lime to play foot­ way for the typical American family friends enjoy a cool dip. counting Judges and auditors, certify unri state that we have made careful Mr. Engle has been with the .. .in .. which ........ such .. — camp . < -I be.’ ball for Hastings tHigh. > la. 1. I.. |. gan n could Ln addition to enjoy these lovely summer days. Mfg. company for more than a check and count of all votes cast tn the campaign, and find the results | built, where it would be useful to to maintaining his own eight head Or, supposing one decides un dozen years beginning In the shop are constructing a pool of cement । the . prison population and . where i of registered Holstein*, saddle horce "vacationing right around home.” after he graduated from Hastings blocks with a reinforced cement there would be useful work for the and FFA pig He's also been in othar with picnic suppers in the back High school. FIRST PRIZE; Choice ol 8800 car order or 8600 in cash bottom 11(Ml right In their U-CM back yard 1 prisoneis to do:, but that place is1 <H projects, such as handicraft. yard, or what would be nicer than on Heed street Mr* William James 'Hasting*' . . ^ ................ 211,472.000 Votes Directly out of school Mr. Engle ‘ not Barry County. conservation and three years . In preceding that supper with a nice Dr and Mrs CtoyUm williis of____ was...In_______ Grand _________ Rapids for ______ several THIRD PRIZE: Choice.Ol $600 cur order or $400 in cash DUANE HAMILTON I "A camp in this area would ad- J™lor lc«<»«r»hip. He was Judged dip in yotar own pool. Charlotte are building a pool on-years as arsiatant golf pro to Nick Mrs. ELxrl Chare (Hastings' . . . 131.464.000 Votes jversely efftet uie the nappmcM happine&s ana and,, Jh A number of Nashville famine*. thCjr -country' home"' south of1 Weber at the Blythfleld Country $200 in Bond* or $150 in cash • vrrsciy rntet —*p outstanding student In dalry.. .n ......... - hundred* of ... errnnn well-being of nur re- i, Uur *’ig in> in> the Hnttini's Hastings Hiuh High PFA FFA group Mr*. Plynn Matthews 'Hasting* Rt. 2' ... 93,804.000 Votes. ------------------- ---------------------------------- — Barry vine Theirs, too. is of cement! club, before returning to Hastings , sorters al well as the year-.round lhls P"#l year. $100 in Bond* or *$75 in cash blocks And each Thursday afteran d the Job at the Mfg. company. , one r.. st, - ------- । .. In 4H he h*u been Judged of Mrs Lewis Lang 'Hastings* ___ . noon ahd practically every weekend >| On April 29. 1941. Mr. Engle be..! the outstanding dairymen in the $75 in Bond* or $50 in cash I Those who attended the "hearing” they drive over to "rush the work to1 I gan his military duty and served Mr*. Arthur Behnke 'Hastings* .. . 53312.000 Vote* 1 completion." came primarily tn protest—not to State and is now entered in the Na­ I until Nov. 30. 1945. He wus a Tech I listen to reports and statements by tional 4H Judging. i The latest pool in the Nashville; Sgt with the 20th Air Force anil ■ .' area, and the only saucer-shaped ' served in the southwest Pacific the kupervlsors. SECOND PRIZE: Choice of $700 car order or $500 in cash I II was not until lhe afternoon agricultural agent or instructor. 1 one tn the group, is that being con­. theatre for 14 months. Mrs. Phyllis Baitinger 'Woodland. Rt. I' . .... 1U3.038.000 Votes _ _ ,,__ „ ...1 soasion that Cridler was able to pre­ structed at the Robert Pfaff farm FOURTH PRIZE . Choice of $500 car .order or $300 tn cash Guernseys for his dairy project Within a month after he re­ Duane Hamilton, i8. Nashville. wnt r(.t>ort Of .committee on the Morgan road about three, Mrs Ed Wlennga (Middleville. Rt i- ------... 88.180.000 -------------- “Votes ' Ri. Wi»nn or u„ S.U Ro.d-e-., ,hlc„ Firework* Display* lt> be miles west of Nashville. The pool ta, turned from service Mr. Engle be$200 In Bonds or $150 in cash in Lunsing, June 4. leaves tomorrow | Sb turn Thursday b<lnt “ullt back of Uvelr hanc HaMlngs, Michigan to comiM-’le in the national event to I saddle hor .snown i nursaay in niltura| dlp whJch toot com. Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr • Delton. Rt, D . . ... 81.552.000 Votes Marvin expects to July 12. 1955 $100 In Bonds or $75 In cash be held in Washington, D. C., July And Saturday Evening* Iparatively little bulldozing, since it He and his family were then Io-1 Mrs. Harold Yoder <Alto>.................................. cated in Denver. Colo., for five year? Barry County's Free Fair is going J* i‘u<Tr-1 ‘h*PeJ1' wU1. Duane's Washington trip Is be­ Supervisors • Both boys rode in the Circle B to have an unusual variety o! at-,t0 he drained in the winter time, following which lime they moved to $75 tn Bonds or $50 In cash Mrs. Gordon VanderWecle (.Middleville' ... .. 39.500.000 Votes ing sponsored by the Hastings show here Sunday. Gentlemen: tractions to pleare the public, ac- “nd ^ey ptan to let it freert over Noblesville. Ind., where they have The Goodwill establishment has a cording to Forrest L Johnson, secYour committee on Roads, been for the past five years. ,A u‘lrd USt’ Bridges and Parks In regard "to herd of—about 150 Hotateins and1 retary and other member* of the ’ gallons of water- tMMtded The Engles have three- young­ 8100 Special Award tor Uw .candidate, turning .in Uie greatest number. Of safe driving contest open to all Guemseyr, and the Smiths supply fair board lo fUI lhe P°°l ls 10 rA*n the water sters. Michael age 10. Mark age 8 points from July 7. to the close of the campaign all their own milk to their dairv ' Every effort possible Is being made report: • «*c P°°> ^ck into the house and 5 year old Susie. Mrs. Engle was Mrs. William James 'Hastings' . . ...................... 6,015 Pulnc* lie will be accompanied there by. We'-.have attended a meeting which Is leased to Robert Towns to make it "Barry County * Greatest hr"u«* \ ,r‘‘d‘itor1 ‘^kd the former Patty Osborn. The his wife. Ruth Ann and Mr. and and Wesley Dingman. Fair" he said ln back of their forced-air furnace Engles had recently completed $100 Special award for the candidate residing in District No. 1. turning Mrs. Ronald Avery, of Nashville. They can maintain top quality in the greatest number of points from July 7. to the close of the cam­ J ... ... „ : to cool down the house on hot days. building a new home in Noblesville, J-..I.UI6. ihU wu . The Following the close of the con­ milk by supplying all the milk, paign and winning neither of the four major awards in- the first list '"‘J. • ’"h ■ W. -< .» Ih. ln». U.r however, with Mr. 'Engie's promo­ test. the four of them wiU spend We visited camps al I'ontlac and eliminating variations ppsslble °P*" of prize* ' tion they plan to move-to a loca­ program of amateur boxing spon­ five days touring the National Capi­ Mrs. PlynirMatthews (Hasting*. Rt. 2> . ...2.985 Points tion near Columbus. O.. In lhe near sored by the Hastings Knights of tal and environs pressed with the operation of to make IL But if you are willing . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) $100 Special Award for the candidate residing in District No. 2, turning future. Before enrolling as a contestant these camps, their control and • Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» in the greatest number of point* from July 7. to the cluse of the camWhile In Noblesville the Engle? in the State event Duane had al­ be kept well under $1,000. began and developed the new Epis­ ''-polgn. and winning neither ot the four major award* in the flrat list ready taken 2 first place honor? in Of course there are the more of prize* Fireworks are to return! Following ,elaborate types in a dizzy assortment copal church organization which is Is ALMOST Indispensable for contests sponsored by the Hastings Mrs. Frbna Wallace <Battle Creek. Rt 6. 3325 Points the regular grandstand show on; of .sizes, shapes and modern wonder­ continuing to grow and prosper un­ clean-up work during the heavy Junior Chamber of Commerce. HI* i Thursday and Saturday evening* materials which can cost up to der their devoted work and sur­ $50 Special Award lor the candidate turning in the greatest number ot tourist season. Aral victory came on May 16. 1954 I there will be spectacular pyrotechveillance. Respectively submitted, end he aguin. placed flrrt on May sales the last night in their sealed envelope regardless what other prize । $4,000 or more, These Include the Mr. Engle, the son of Mr. and i nlcul displays for all to see. William Cridler 15 Of this year. he or she might win elaborate molded fiber glass; preL Interest in the fair this year is Austin Schantz Exacting road tests were only n Mrs. William Janies (Hasting** ... ........................................ 65 Sales I fabricated aluminum pools which Mrs. Earl Engle, 230 E State Rd., ! evidenced by an unusual number was born in Barry county in 1915? pari of the lest. In addition, Duane $50 Special Award for the candidate residing in District No. 1, turning !of locally »|>onsored booth*. Secy 'can be delivered to your backyard had to pass some rugged written ex­ The Board look no definite action and lowered into u place already in the greatest number of sale* in their sealed envelope the lost night Mr« r । Johnson believes. The Sportswomen. aminations. <on the report. Instead, on motion ol the campaign, and winning neither of the four car orders or the hand wun wtth tneir thelr 'cut by a crane; the type made with "*••■ as usual, win oe on nana Amoflg the 70 entries in the of , Supervisor Arthur W. Behnke cash equivalent, or either of the three $100 Special Award* "’"duct. <*"•« ..n-tcnauciw stand and Ute precase slabs of cement bolted !*• and supported by Supervisor Karl Deer °"r park ori „„ M-43 M.« near~Hastlngv ..... Clr|,on Q„,„p „ pumnm, . _lml. heavy buttresses, or some of the new Mrs. Norvul Nielsen 'Hastings. Rt 2> .............................. 54 Sole* of a possible 625 p<^nt*. Second McKibben, the report was. tabled by will appear on the Feminine Fancies plastic .tanks. $50 Special Award lor the candidate residing in District No. 2, turning lar venture. The Farmers Union will ■place winner trailed by 50 point*. Byt plain or fancy, large or small, program on WKZO-TV next Tues ­ (See MORE ABOUT: In the greaie*: number of salp£ ui their scaled envelope the last nigh: have a booth featuring coffee ami Tlie first place honor also carried day. July 26. at 2:00 pjn if you're really interested, a back ­ of the campaign, and winning neither ot the four major awards, in the . . . COUNTY BOARD) homemade pie while the Hastings with It a 1500 scholarship. The animals she and her hus­ yard swimming pool can be yours first list of prize*, or the three $100 Special Awards ' (See MORE ABOUT: (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sponsors of the National event band will bring to thr program for hours of outdoor summer fun Mr*. Horace Tungale 'Delton. Rt. 1) . .......... 40 Sales are the American Tracking Associa­ include Ginger, thr nrw- baby . . . BARRY FAIR) Memorial gift* will be dedicated We ftnd that the candidates whore names appear above received the tion. Inc., and the Liberty Mutual bear; a white tailrd fawn: two (Please turn to Page 4. this Bec.i at the First Presbyterian church number of vote* opposite their name* and are declared winner* in their Insurance company. There will be raccoon* and two *mail skunks. here during the regular hour of respective districts and positions os set out. / college scholarships of 81500. 81.000 Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield have ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Homemade Bower, sisters of Mrs. Ellsworth worship Sunday Uint begins at 11 It is our belief Uic campaign has been conducted in a.lair and impartial and 8500 for the three top winners turned their interest in animals lice cream and cake. Thursday, July am., according to Rev. Leason manner to every one interested and concerned, and we commend Thr In Washington. from a mere hobby Into a venture, 131, 5 to 9:30 pm. Barry Co. Sports­ Derby In June." will appear on the Sharpe, pastor. Hastings Banner and the carn)>algn management for their business-like that is attracting widespread at-, women's Podunk Lake Clubhouse A stained glass baptismal window method in conducting Un* camixiign tcntlon in this section or the state. Signed: with a medallion of the Madonna THOMAS F. STEBBINS and Child ha* been presented tn . WALTER A EATON memory of Ml* Maud ironside and Mrs. Eva Josephine Taylor. 18. .... Mrs Arthur Carrothers by Arthur who with her husband. Ben. and little son moved Into the apartment Carrothen*. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Cash Earnings of 17 Top Producers nt 109 N High street. Middleville,1 Mrs Clifford Dolan. Mrs. C. P Ben­ nett mid Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Saturday, was found dead on the : In Banker's Campaign Announced Copies of the Presbyterial Book floor next to the davenport when Many candidate* who were not prize dinners in The Bunner'* cam­ of Common Worship will Im* pre­ her husband came from work at the. White Product? Corporation shortly | sented bv Mr and Mrs. Bernard paign. due to not being able to devote enough time to their campaign after noon Monday. McPharlin in memory of Mr. and during the first two week.- of the big vote*, which each worker has the use of during the two wceka from their entry dale, have earned sub­ Mrs Archie W Rclckord. stantial sum* in ciudi commUslou. due to the good work they have done. home with her. FXir Uie benefit of those who have supported candidate* who were not Dr. Lloyd France answered the prize winner* we arc announcing the amount earned by the 17 largest call, followed by Dr. James A. Mil­ producers. Tin* amount*include* the candidates' cash commission, prize laid. who summoned her attending physician. Dr. A. Ex Phelps, of Has­ and special prize*. tings. Mrs. Taylor, who was several 8750.00 Mr*. William James months along in pregnancy, was 500 00 Mrs Phy|li* Baitinger under the doctor s care. Il war esti* 400 00 Mns. Earl Chare Hastings City band, under direc­ mated she had died a few hours 333SO Mr*. Plynn Matthew* tion of Lewis Hine, will present a before being discovered. 300 00 Mr*. E<| Wicringa concert in Tyden park this evening. The body was removed to the July 21. commencing at 8:00 o'clock Beeler Funeral home. An' autopsy Mr*. Frond Wallace ... In addition, to the musk, there will was held in the evening with Dr. 156.10 Mr*. Harold Yoder ... ...... be specialty numbers by the Chryatal Humphreys, of Battle Creek, and 155.40 Mr*. Lewi* Lang ... . Case Dance Studio. The program Is 139.10 other cdunty doctors present. Death Mrs Arthur Behnke .. .. ns follows: was pronounced due to natural 102.70 Mr*. Norval Nielsen ............. America; March — Symbol of causes. 89 30 Mrs. Roland Furrow ... Honor. Mesang: Overture- West­ 88.80 The body was taken to the Boyn­ Mr*. Kenneth Gingerson ward Ho! Thomas: March—Old ton Funeral home in Ionia, where 76.50 Mr* Horace Tungate . . . Comrades; Teike: Novelty—Grand­ Phone 2415 67.60 servicer were, held at 2 Wednesday Mr* Dorn* Leonard ................ pa's Clocks, arranged by Yoder; 66 50 with burial In the Tuttle cemetery, Mr*. Gordon VanderWcyle ..'. Waltz — Song of Love (from "Blos ­ FOR 57.80 Survivors, besides the young hus­ som Time'*). Romberg; Special band and son, are her parents. Mr. AH others did good work and earned in accordance to the amount Of Nunipers — Chrystal Case' Dance Banner Classified and Mrs. Arthur LaBine. of Mid­ Studio; March—Fort Dayton. Seitz: tune they were able to devote to their work. dleville. . Selection—South of Rio. Olivadoti? liighisank Farm Bureau Polka- Beer ^Barrel. Brown: Hymn- Farmers Union* WANT ADS AUTO POLO AT THE FREE­ The County meeting of the Farm- ,, The Highbank Community Farm Come Ye Thankful People. EBey: PORT SOFTBALL FIELD SATUR­ . March—Queen City. Boom;- Stai ers Union will be held in the Odd Group will meet Friday evening. DAY. JULY 23. 8 P.M. ADMISSION Fellows Hall Friday. July 22. at Spangled Banner. 75e. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE. Taking part in ttie specialty dance 8 30 pm. The officers of the Credit July JZ2, at the home of Mr. and 7/21 numbers will be June Olson.’Merry Union will meet at 8 p m. prior to Mrs Heber Foster Please bring cake and Sandy Belson. Jackie Wilson. the county meeting Refreshments I Don't forget your Liv-O-Jerm. Sue Ann and Julie Stowell. Carol of cokes and sandwiches, will be G. E. Goodyear Hardware. 7/21 this A-l farm. nUhed. served. McMillan and JoEliyn Wijsoi). Supervisors Vote $2,000 for Preliminary Architectural Study Of Thornapple Valley Home I Large Dairy Farm Featured as The Farm of the Week Nashville Families Build Own Swimming Pools Local Man Promoted at Hastings Mfg. Co. Judges’ Statement Duane Hamilton To Compete in National Road-E-0 Barry Fair to Have Variety Of Attractions Greenfields to Show Animals On TV Program To Dedicate Memorial Gifts Y oung Mother Found Dead At Middleville Hand Concert at , Tyden Park This Evenin{i Your Want Ad! Just Phone Us �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U, 1MB PAGB TWO BACK AGAIN! WIN: MAGIC KARDS .Iom’ncIsh0'”""" •> ■ *1000 in Merchandise - ■ . - ’ EVERY MONDAY MORNING 10 NUMBERS will be drawn and posted al Felpausch Food Center. Winners whose Kards have been Valu-Dated will receive $50 in cash. If lheir Hard has not been Valu-Dated, they will receive a $10 basket of groceries. The 10th NUMBER DRAWN WILL BE WORTH $100 IN MERCHAN­ DISE and If not claimed the first week will accumulate Io $200 the second, $300 the third and up to $1000 where It will remain until claimed. WINNING KARD MUST BE VALU-DATED. Each week Felpausch cashiers will Valu-Dafe your Kard for the next week. Kards will be mailed this weekend and have been ValuDated for first week. | WIN LOONA THE TUNA WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Free Entry Blanks at Felpausch . . . Hl-C ORANGE - 29 31‘ TUNA 3-*1“ Hl-C GRAPE Drawing Saturday Night, 5:30 STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE Shurfine Grape Jelly - --------------- IO°..j.r 23c BEEF CHUCK Smuckers Apple Jelly--------------- i6.»,j.r 21c Bradshaw's Spun Honey---------------------------lb-37c i«> 39c Swift's OZ Peanut Butter Shedd's Exy French Dressing ROAST 23c Shedd's Salad Dressing-------------------------- e1"131c Shurfine Catsup M..,b»wl. 21c The Very Shurfine Grapefruit Section -303 2 ,or 35c “ Thank You Cherry Pie Fill Spartan Pork & Beans 303 2 Armour Treet U»«.ee» 39c Oriental Chow Mein Noodles -303 17c Gerber Baby Foods________ Simlned 4 j---------- tor 39e BAKERY SPECIAL—I MULLER'S "FRESHLY BAKED" CINNAMON ROLLS Topped With Rich Creamy Icing Regular Price .. 25c NOW ONLY *11 c 41 MULLER'S "ENRICHED" OVENGLO BREAD Large 20-oz. Loaf STILL ONLY 17' 3 ,oll‘ 25c Kaiser Aluminum Foil.b<l> 39c 73c Moxolo Oil Shurfine Shortening 3is. c«n 73e 24 ”■ 59c 0- 49c lb. b«a 78c Sparton Coffee ib. ba8 83c Shurfine Coffee zib. b<n 33c Shurfine Rice 21c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash--------- 303 29c Charmin Toilet Tissue Shurfine Waffle Syrup N° Z 35c Freshlike Whole Kernel Corn . 306 2tor31c l«o«. con 2f°'21c of Beef .-4601-c°" 37c Hawaiian Punch Strongheart Dog Food Vermont Maid Syrup Finest Cuts ; Shurfine Fruit Cocktoil---------- 303 25c 3 Little Kitten Cat Food ..t" ” 3 to' 25c Rib Steak Sliced Bacon F ?PAK uirv .. .. Juicy 49c m Tender Lb. ri. E vapv Shro Every Slice Tastes Nice — J Special Country Fresh 1 Gal. Asst. Flavors HEAD LETTUCE 10 - 39 2 r’ hiw3«oipiw»(‘ SCHICKINJECTOR BLADES 59‘ 19‘ 79‘ Economy MICHIGAN U. S. NO. I l4"- 27c bo«ti« Sylvania Light Bulbs Lb. BEEF RIBS ICE CREAM POTATOES For Broiling v Indoors or Outdoors Hallmark Beans Air Wick Deodorizer LARGE.. SOLID 39 49c 6Qw«n 4 *»* 76c Elmdale Brooms........... ..........*°ctl *1,29 Modess Regular 39c Cracker Jack b°» 2 >or 9c Campfire Marshmallows llb.bes 31e Shurfine Pop Corn‘ zib.ba> 37c Minute Maid Lemonade 6 «• ««" 2 lo' 35c Shurfine American Cheese Spread____ 2 lb- '“I 69c CHARCOAL PEPSI COLA COCA COLA 5-MS- -39- .. 32 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUB5DAT, TULT 21. 1855 City 4H Club Members at Work On Gardens MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne D. Brown. Bellevue...........34 Sandra Vee Tomkin. Nashville ...17 Penney’s Norman Vote. Doster ... Dorothy Nichols. Doster First Group of Kind in Duane A. Bump, Hastings . ..........31 Ann Marie Reuther, Woodland -.20 City Plant Shouting FIRST ALWAYS QUALITY! f Store Open ot 9:30 A.M. Doily At County Fair Rlcliard L. RobleskL Mailings —18 The OVERTOWN 4H- club, the Murtha L.* Putkela, Hastings........ 18 first of it* kind to be organized In Hastings, has a number of garden­ Ronald E. Fowler, NaahvlUe...........18 ing project* underway liiat will PhyIlla Allene Ackley. Nashville .. 1U carry through the summer and early fall. Funeral Services Today for Mrs. William Hale in Flower and Vegetable Garden- Included in the Flower Gardening project are Carol and Michael MeMillen, David and Pat Kelley. David Munn. Sue Storkan. Vivian Burke. Mary Lou Smith. Carol Karme* and Judy and Janet Spencer. The Junlor Gardeners in this group are Michael McPhariln and Richard Stauffer. Members of the Vegetable Gar­ dening group are Douglas Stowell, Peter Karines, Steve Working, Ken Smelker, and John and Michael Kelley. Donald Spencer p- enrolled as a Junior gardener In this project. Each group meets separately . . Bargain Days JULY Mrs. William (Bessie M.) Hale. 68 years old, passed away at Pen­ nock hospital at 3:25 am. Tuesday, July 1». She had been a patient nt Pennock hospital and Blodgett hos­ pital In Grand Rapids. 10 week* prior to her death. 7 COMPARING NOTES—Here lhe three national champions in the 1954 Nation-wide Crochet contest exchange opinions on the latest crochet stitches. Left to right. Grand National Champion Mr*. Teresa Blum, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Male Champion Anthony S. White, * mailman from Portland. Ore., and Teen-Age Champion Norma Jean Miller, of Ensign. Kan. In sddiUun to ravfi awards and In Battle Creek, the.daughter of Henry and Ellen (Perry) Barber. , moved to Burry county, Hastings I township, with her parent*, where Local News 100 LUI 10 CLASSIFY On Sept. 20. 1900. she married FOR BALE—294*4 IXaig* 1 ■ ton plckWilliam Hole In Hustings twp. In Tire Rev. Don Gury conducted lhe. aion once a m^nlh. to dlacuM and 1010 they moved to Carlton twp. funeral services for Col. William 8. demoaUrale Mich topics a* the and lived there 12 year* after which Lawrence at Uie Shaw Funeral i Wing apartment*. Algonquin lake preparing of lhe M«d bed. the they moved to Freeport where she home In Buttle Creek Saturday resident at the lime of her . morning. Co). Lawrence, 57, was FOR SALE—23 ft inboard power ratering and cultivaUng, | transportation --------officer .... for ..... lhe .... Fed- .. boat, mechanically reconditioned death. Survivors include her husband. ’1 rrsi t.rBj civil Defense Admlnlstratiiiii Administration ! throughout. Cun be iwen at Cheno­ William. one daughter, Mrs. Caryl a[lt| u veteran of World Wars I and J weth „« Machine Co. Phone 2231. 7 lit Seven annual flowers and three (Marjorie) Fuller, of Charlotte^ one xi. He died on Thursday. July 14. L- -perennials are required for the flrsl- granddaughter and 2 great grand- while aboard u plane en route to 'POUND—Batebull e)<»ve In ’lyden year flower project. Mrs. Wilbur daughters. i Battle Creek from New York City. I Ingerson. ot Battle Creek, and Mr* Office. Funeral ncniLta ruiiriNi services will win be uv held nu at ------------■ Elmer Bush, of Hastings, have aided J" 1 h“"A' TI?Ur,‘ WU>. An toil tot »t«k this group with a donation of chry­ about Ite parto I.., U.r santhemum plants and a show of Cfefood. or Freeport. will official. tol'i'B wp. n ouldru inenllonnt thr nnwHUGH K. JOHNSON these flowers will b«' given In the and burial will be in tin? Fuller Three year.; aio July zd ter of- the house us Pvt. Guide!. fall. Mrr. I. J. Smith gave two flat* cemetery. Daddy dear you left us. Shades of Davy Crockett — he’s a of flower plants that were divided' 2nd Lt. — a cumuiluslon hr received among the members. in June when he graduated from I Since we heard your cheery voice The vegetable gardeners are re­ EAST CASTLETON MSU. Trust that this apology will I And saw your smiling luce, quired to grow at least seven vege­ reach Lt, Guidel hl Fort Knox. Ky. i All we have K memories tables. Miss Hasel Henry and Mr*. Pvt. Kenneth PufpafT- was home Which we will nlwuys cberi.-.h. LaVerne Wilcox have made tomato over the weekend from Ft. Knox. Sadly mLsted by Eduards Grinvrilds and Mr. and | plant* available to this group and Ky. A Sunday guests of Mr. und Wife Mrs. Hugh Johnson many plants raised by members Mrs. Robert DeCump were a niece Mrs Frank Cooper were among the and Children ISO participant!' who attended the from seed have been shared so that and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Church Music Work Shop at MSU • Mil working on this project have the Smith, of Potterville. They ull at­ -v,,. The ...v session was spoil- , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift .vlslall lust week. required number of plant* under tended lhe Good Cheer club picnic sored by lhe Council of Churches ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare cultivation. ut Putman pwk in Nashville. * Mr. During Uie past week the flower und Mrs. James Baird received word oiid served all denomlnutlons. Nellie Swift, und Mrs Edna Barkway. uf gardeners made an Inspection tour Sunday that they are grandparents Huger Ebersole, well known' WJR Mason., over the weekend, that Included the garden* of Rich­ of a new granddaughter born to radio station penonallty. und who1 Mr. and Mis Leo Chureh and ard Stauffer, Michael McPhariln. Mr. and Mrs Jack Middaugh in sereer as director of music for the and Mrr. Elmer Bush. Not to be out­ Alaska She weighed B lbs. 5 <»z. und Council of Churches was one of the week Their parents, the Milton consultant* for tiie workshop Mu- Benerts, will arrive to visit tills done. the vegetable gardeners met ha* been named Susanne Marie. sic uuthoritle* from nil over tlje' weekend and take the girk. home, at the Stowell home to discus* Mr. und Mrs Chester Winan* and ------------planing for fall harvest and then Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and country were included on the pro- > : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schoenheide drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. baby were in Lansing Sunday, gueets gram during lhe week. ------------- I iuki two Mm::, uf Indianapolis. Ind., LaVerne Wilcox on Bedford road of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love anti Mrs. I^o Tafiec is building a visited Uie Huincr Bi-rkere und Rev. for a thorough inspection of Uielr family. A Dr. and Mrs O. O Main large vegetable and flower garden. were al Ithaca Thursday and at­ ranch type home at thr southeast ami Mrs. Don Oury on Sunday, This week the members of the tended the seventh annual Sheep corner of Clinton und south Jeficr- 1 Mrs. H is the former Dorothy Oook. son strectr.------------------------------------------ I pretty blonde eleinqntary teacher elub will visit the gardens of their Held Day. They enjoyed the pot­ . ------------... I in Hustings for several years. luck dinner and program. * Zion Mrs. Mina Prunshka celebrated, ------------scrap books and other related Lutheran chureh at Woodland be­ her blrthuuy on July 19th by taking 1 With Uie announcement In thin features. gan its 100th year as u congregation a two-day vacation from her duties Issue of Uie promotion of ,* Snup" All members of the OVERTOWN July IB. * Ard Decker L< busy with । Vernon Engle to a Division Manager 4H club plan' to participate In exhl- the torn acreage data of this area. ul Pennock hospital. ------------- i on lhe suler staff of the Hustings blta at the Barry County Free Fair Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Wilcox ami The Carlton Kaecheles and Bill Mfg. Co., a definite comment is A special table will also be prepared daughters. Mr und Mrs Glenn Slo­ James spent Saturday und Sunday । indicated — "It couldn't happen to bV the flower group for the Barry cum und family and Mr und Mrs County Plower Festival to be held Carl Bah* and family spent Sunday in Petoskey. En route home they a nicer guy! " "Snap” is one ot thone on Tuesday, Aug. fl. with .their purenu. Mr. und Mrs culled on the Dull LauUiuglis .at' (H-rsonablc fellows, aggressive yet Baldwin. -----------------------------------------" I unussumlng. Industrious in any­ OVERTOWN 4H was organised in Lloyd Wilcox. Thev celebrated ------------I thing hy undertakes, und-competely Apnl at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd'* birthday, which was Mon­ The Robert Cook* left Wednesday; likeable in every respect. It is little Chester Stowell under the direction day. i Mrs. Mabie Ritchie Is spend­ of Edward F. Schlutt. County Agent. ing a few day* with her son and for Wausaukee. WIs., to virit their \ wonder that hie many friends take son. Bob and family, until Munday.! pride and pleasure in his actomOfficers elected al the time weir: family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, --------- ------ • phshment*. Arthur Mary Lou Smith, president; David at Delton. * Mr. and Judy and Nancy sBenert. of De-, ------------Munn, vice president; Fred Hauser, Davaii, ot Tampa. Ha . are visiting An account of the Saddle chib secretary, and Vivian Burke, treat- their grandchildren. Mr. und Mrs. troll, are visiting their gnindmother, Mrs. Oludys Ironside, this meet will be currlt^i next week. Gene Mater and daughter. The Big Four meeting al Geneva. All members who have taken part ... this w... project agr<-e M.«v In that MIC lhe worn work Switzerland has begun. Our Presl1s popular, purposeful and practical. I dent is at Che meeting What will be the outcome of the meeting? Most churches were asked by the President to have- prayer Sunday in behalf of this'meeting. * Charles n>ir<i*v and Miss Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kicnara Bruuuccx. were married Sunday. July 17. at Zion LuUieran July 19-22—Homemakers* Confer­ church at Woodland. Congpitulaikins. Charles und Ell/abeUi Ahn! ence. Michigan State University. July 27—4H Home Demonstration * Mr*. George Herman returned Judging training. 10 a in. to 3:30 home Saturday from Pennock hos­ pm. pital after being tiiere for several August 1—Jersey Parish Show. Wayland. Sandra Jean Abbey spent lost August 2-6—Barry County Fair. August 4 — State Farm Manage­ week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mia. Robert Abbey, of Battle menl Tour. August 8-9—4H District Judging Creek. Elimination.-. August 10 — Barry County DHIA Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Merrick w-ere Annual Banquet und Meeting. Carl­ weekend guest* of the Harry 'Variton Center Orange. 7:30 p m. Dorens, of Adrian. New oil-rich Nutri-Tonic I ' . .’ r . RED HOT SUMMER SAVINGS! SPECIAL BUYS! WAVES DEEP DOWN, IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES Barry Farm Calendar... because almost w is Oil Creme base (patented) SPECIAL! Shadowproof PLISSE 4-GORE SLIPS PLAY-TIME BUY! BOYS 10 OUNCE DENIM JEANS A timely special on fine quality long wearing jeans! Built for hard wear— of Sanforized denim, bartacked at all strain points With 4 pockets- heavy duty zipper front. Machine washable. Outstanding value! Work shirts of regular weight blue chambray. Sanfor­ ized’ for lasting fit Full cut. Strongly stitched main seams. panel far shxL-.v plit.se slips' They’re oir-cool lowest price ever for summer, never need any ironing. Eyelet embroidered batiste trims a-.l-J froth. White, sixes 32 to 44. Special! Knit rayon gowns, nicely detailed at the neckline, elosticized at the waist for good fit. Porous and cool for sum­ mer. Pink. mint, maize or blue in Sizes 14 thru SIZES: MEDIUM Our | . Spec’ll Women’s acetate tricot *briefs • * •m elastic ‘ " or band leg’ styles’ They’re long-wearing, maWhite, chine washable pjnk. bin Exciting value! Wathen's beautifully embossed plastic billfolds in color­ ful novelty and tailored designs. Each has a duu. ble gusset change purse, snap closure, removable pass case with acetate windows. At Penney's’ ’ sizes Small, Medium. SPECIAL! r Large. t Won’t shrink plus LARGE more than EX-LARCE Special buy! Jumbo 16dress garment bags keep out-of-season clothes fresh, dust-free, easy-tofind. Heavy vinyl in green,' light'blue, cherry. Zipper. 54-inch long .. $4 00 ’1 ^|| 4 for Fed. tax BLOUSES Sleeveless For Summer Wear . . . :: Hia Assorted colors and styles . . ALMOST V, IS OIL caiMg BASf (PATTNTID), The qil rkh crcamineM help* protect your hair’s nitural tenure and iinier while waving so gently. Curl* are *ofler, mote natural-looking from lhe moment fit*! combed out. LEONARD ONLY NUTRI-TONIC OlViS DitP-DOWN wavino. Fantastic new Cu*lomiMr, developed by Nutri-Tonic, cause* more thorough wav. ing deep inside haushaft, for firmer, longer-la>iiug curl*. FUNERAL HOME WAV4S IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTIS. Also give* bates! permanent, start to finish, because ol exclusive deep-down waving and patented Oil Creme base. --------------------------- “Distinctit e Funeral Sepice Then's a Customised Nutri-Tonic Permanent “just rlfht" for you Twenty-Four hour prompt and Courteous’ Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel $|50 PERMANENT WITH OIL CRIME BASE (PATENTED) wksrsvsr toiletries ore sold We Give C. H. IfONARD Green Stamps Save! Chenille Bedspreads in fine pinpoint tufting, wavy line motif Machine- C. M. LEONARD XTARDNER i Jefferson Street at Walnut Halting!, AEubigan SUH a-ni'#i Trlrpbona 24E7—27M Quality and "JriendUj Sendee washable water, in lukewarm no-iron. Assorted colors. Full or twin size. 00 5 Save on striking summer draw drapes. Lustrous, textured rayon and ace­ tate—pinch-pleated, floor length. Assorted colors. 46 inthes wide, 90 or 84 inches long. 2.88 SAVE! Woven Gingham for SCHOOL FASHIONS! Colorful woven ptaids of every size and description, checks in all sorts o.f smart variations . . . find them all in generous sewing lengths, 25-to-30 yards long, at special savings' Ma­ chine washable maximum shrinkSPECIAL! 2 yards for aqe I % * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, IMS F4PV FOtm hl* crime Investigation gave him’about 228,000,000 by 1075. This Is far different situation than In the in 1952. Many citizens, however, even! I late twenties when the population those of liberal outlook, probably I I was static or actually on a gradual Th* Hastings Banner P.UUU4 "trr TkuWay tl Huiiin. Mkkltsa. don't view the issue of public power decline. R M. COOK. X4Uor through the same rosc-tlntcd spec­ ONE HUNDREDTH TEAR tacles as those worn by the Ten­ nessee Democrat. Many citizens, for example, can't ace why a project tike TVA should require the support ot government funds. If the rates charged by the TVA were right, then the situation that brought Dixon-Yates to a head, should never even exist. TVA has to call on the government for money because the revenue it derives from Its charge* for the sale of power ate McSux nna not sufficient to meet expenses. Of course TVA rates are cheap—private NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. power rates could be equally cheap if government funds-were used to make up the deficit in cost of oper­ ation. NATIONAL EDITORIAL In our opinion, the attitude taken . wjt-z ”1 I a c'Tr. r £a t da ai by the Elsenhower administration toward power development—an at­ titude that is based on the coopera­ tion of private, state and Federal interests is the one that will appeal lo most Americans os being substan­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) tially correct. . of Tennessee apparently has no in­ Many people have come to fear tention of dropping his investiga­ tion of the disputed Dixon-Yates con­ the power of government monopoly ’ tract, even Uiough the contract is more than they fear the threat of now cancelled. The Tennessee Sena­ private monopoly. EDITORIAL tor apparently hoped that he could develop this issue into a major con­ test of public vs. private power and thus gain as much support for the Democratic nomination in 1956 as 1 According to statistics the United States Is In for a booming growth. The forecasts are that this Nation will reach 193.000,000 by 1965 and SAVE On Our Clearance Prices CWm Suite INM THE SUMMED SUN! • NYLON CORDS RAYON AND ACETATES DACRON AND RAYON BLENDS Values to $34.50 NOW $19 98 $23 59 SUMMER STRAWS Invitations Out for McVay-Kimboll Wedding Aug. 6 Nashville Girl Nominated for National FHA . Annual Meeting 17. daugh­ ter of Mr. and-Mrs. Ray Thompson. is in this Of Delton School Nashville, week attending the Tenth ­ versary the Future Homemakers America. Takes Up Problems Janice has the distinction be­ ing nominated as vice president of More About If elected, will Of Consolidation '! benational on Friday Miss Janice Thompson. Ames. Iowa, Anni meetings of of of New Construction May projects, and installed in ceremonies I evening. The Nasonite gin, who will be * senior next Fall, served a* par­ Issue of Bonds liamentarian of lhe local chapter A group of approximately 50 ’ during her sophomore year. She people attended the Annual Meeting : of Delton rchool last Monday eve­ last May. ning. according to Roger Williams, Al the state convention held In secretary of the board of education. Grand Rapids March 4 and 5, 1954. Main point of interest, aside Janice was named stale vice presi­ from the official reports of the dent, and served that year as chair­ secretary, treasurer and superin­ man ot Michigan Elate Projects tendent, was a discussion and clarification concerning recent 'committee. Be Financed Without • . Hine* 4H Club The Hines 4H club met July 15 at , the school house for their regular meeting. Bob Casey furnished the , refreshments. The group voted to , hold their next meeting a week , early because of lhe fair. The group ,members ore now making posters for their exhibits in Bicycle Safety. Of the ten districts Involved, the The next meeting will be held July following five have voted to Join the 20 at the schoolhouse. Delton rystein: Banfield. Cloverdale, North Pine. Milo and Prairieville. Hospital Guild No. 14 The Doud. Brush Ridge. Schultz. Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet Orangeville and Doster districts de­ for a picnic supper Tuesday. July cided against the consolidation. Five properties in the Doud dis­ Robt. Brooks, 916 N. Taffee. phone trict nearest to Delton requested 4-9381. and were granted permission to, Join the Delton system. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, of According to Supl. Harper. DelMaple Grove, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert in pushing through consolidations Wilcox.* but had merely outlined condition* Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boyne and under which it teemed financially daughters. Diana and Patricia, re­ turned Friday from a trip to St. larged enrollment. Augustine. Fla.’ ’ The treasurer's report showed Mrs. Fred Spaulding is spending that on June 30. the Delton school two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. bank balance was *41,367.44. Re­ R. N. Lindquist, of Olen Ellyn. Ill. ceipts for the year were *292,887.78: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were expenditures. *263.514.25, and the In Battle Creek Monday. true balance *29.373 53. family vacationed at Tillotson lake The board decided to place *15.001.61 in the building and cite fund, and believes that it may be possible to add the needed extra spaco with­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES out floating a new bond. consolidations of other district* with Delton. Last fall, according lo Supt. R. W. Harper, the board was forced to is­ sue a ruling that during the 1955-56 school year, Delton would be able to handle high school students only on a tuition basis and the following buildhig will be paid' off and a* lhe student load grow* al ap­ proximately a room a year, the allotted monies are expected to At the conclusion of the public meeting, the board went Into exe­ cutive session anjl elected the fol­ lowing officers: " Clare Lammers, president: Loren Stuck, treasurer, and Roger Williams, secretary. Dur.ng\thls session, the board ex­ pensed strong d (approval of stu­ dent marriages prior to graduation but made no definite ruling con­ cerning this problem. 10. were their cons and families. Mr. and Mrs. William Frost. Harold. Dorothy and Robert, of Leighton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost. Ruth. Gary. Roberta and Mrs. Carrie Sis­ son. of Freeport, and Miss Linda Van Cleve. of Grand Rapids. The birthdays of Am and William were celebrated. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner were weekend guests of Mr. • nd Mrs. Tom Brackenbury at their cottage at Koontz, lake. Ind. t Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Miller, of Vermont­ ville. were supper guests Monday of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Miller. Janie and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kessler, who Dress up your bathroom with a are visiting here from Hartford City. Ind., spent Munday with Mr. summer slipcover for your waste­ and Mrs. Heber Foster, of the Dur­ basket and toilet seat. Use quilted fee District. They were also dinner chintz or terry cloth with striped guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr«. । or contrasting ruffle, suggests the [July Issue of Successful Farming Clayton Case. j magazine. It is easy to launder and I adds color to the bathroom. Buy From Banner Advertisers don't get out on a limb S»ttl n- *1.55 to *3.59 OUR OPEN END MORTGAGE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Rayon and Combed Cottons Value* from $1.25 to $4.95 Now 89to’3.65 supplies pr.iont day n and future wants Only with our Open End Mortgage can you reborrow without additional finance charges. Don't cut yourself off from this opportunity to reborrow on your home loan. Ask about To match Jean* . . Assorted style* and colors Rag. $3.79 Value* .*2.85 NOW______ _______ Building & Remodeling LOANS BOYS' LEISURE JEANS Sixes 14-16 . , Light blue and tan, faded denim Reg. $2.75 Value* NOW _______ ... ARE OUR BUSINESS *1.69 Hastings McPlt&din. BUILDING & LOAN and AuociaieA Wtun CUUut Shtf Association 9 SUMINS ILOt. a vote of 18 to 2—Cridler and Hoff­ man voting In the affirmative. As things now stand, action con­ cerning the camp has been sus­ pended for an indefinite period but can be reconsidered al any regular or special meeting of the supervi­ sors. The next regular meeting of the supervisors will be on Tuesday. Aug. 16. According to strict Interpretation of the law. a favorable vote by any seven of the supervisors could es­ tablish the camp here. However, according .to a communication re­ ceived Wednesday morning by County Clerk Avts Tyler from Gu* Harrison. Director of the Depart­ ment of Corrections, his department will not consider the establishment of a prison camp in any county unless approval is given by al least a two-thirds majority vote of the board of supervisors. Unofficial tabulation indicated that there are enough supervisors here favorable to the establishment■ of a camp to support positive action • a minimum vole of 7 would be requlred). However, several of those favoring the camp stated that they considered It unwise to push such a vote through when feeling in lhe area chiefly concerned is *0 violent­ ly opposed to the prison camp project. ' At the afternoon session. *2.000 was voted to cover Uie cost of pre­ liminary architectural studies of lhe Thomapple Valley Home with rec­ ommendations for permanent im­ provements. On motion of Supervisor J. J. Mead (supported by Supervisor John Hewitt) his committee was author­ ized to select an architect for this preliminary work and that the chairman of the board. Waller Ham­ mond. and the county clerk be authorized to sign a contract for this service with lhe architect. Wednesday morning. Supervisor Mead stated that of three firths considered, the contract was award­ ed to Uie J.’ 6t G. Daverman Com­ pany of Grand Rapids who were represented here by Jack Knot PHONE 2503 She plcud 20 quarts ot cherries also preserve*' swset corn and other present building* stand. Item* from her garden which she When he divided the land, Afton keeps up hsrsslf. The woman's touch received the north 20. Frank the It was a hot night oa Tuesday, in that garden is very evident, for south 20. The transaction was re­ but the kind firemen like, and most inter ­ corded Sept. 29, 1870. apparenUy, thoroughly enjoy, be­ Afton built the house where the cause It was on Tuesday evening that more than 80 Hastings City raised from seed and the other Goodwill-dairy is. Frank also built garden vegetables. a house and bam on the adjoining firemen, their families and Rural property. The barn Is gone but the Fire Assoc, officers had a picnic home is used as a tenant house. The committee arranging Uie af­ continues In the Goodwill comfair were Chief Ed Tudor," assistant Chief Rex Perry. Capt. Meryl Fore­ Barry scanty'* friendly nelghman. secretary-treasurer, Duane Jarman and their wives. The Smiths use five tractors for A bountiful and delicious meal was served. Special guesLc included their farm. The Melvin Smith place includes 105 acres — including the Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt and original 40 — but for their opera­ former Chief Ernie and Mrs. Haye*. tion they work some 500 more acres owned by others. fire station during the festivities so The Smiths now chop their fray he cbuld sound the alarm if any with their own machine, and they calls came in during the party. have a large "bam dryer." put in nlng was perfect and uninterrupted. silage in the Spring and corn In the Fall. Their crops, for which they used a planned rotation, include com, oats and wheat — but they combine Uie wheat for feed. Milk lo their only cosh crop. The Smith's farm ha* an Inter­ Twenty-one members of the Bat­ esting history. tle Creek Veteran Motor Car club On July 14, 1851, Samuel Towers met for dinner Sunday noon at the Hastings Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ located Uie 8WU of NEU of Sec­ old Phillips were chairmen of the tion 27 in Township 3N R 9W. The patent was applied for and granted affair. Among the antique cars driven by Franklin Pierce, president of the to Hastings for the meet were a United Styles, on April 15. 1853. Samuel Towers was a strange man 1926 Dodge from Albion, and from Battle Creek a 1923 Packard. 1939 and practically blind. He spent Bantam Sports car and a 1920 much of his time in the lobby ot the hotel here, and Mrs. Smith has Packard. Following the business meeting learned the following account of his lhe group adjourned to the Phillips purchasing the land: "There were two men. who were home on south Jefferson rtreet where Harold had Just Installed an probably Und speculators, talking old player piano with a mandolin about buying this land as it would attachment. There are 100 rolls of be on the road between Hastings music, which incidentally, take up and KaUmazoo and would be a good almost as much space as the Instru­ Investment. "The two men paid no attention ment to play them — a far cry from the current tiny long playing rec­ to the nearly blind man listening to ords. Naturally one of the guests their conversation. However. Towera decided thio might‘be as good an began to pump the pedals and play a roll — the worde to the music are Investment for him as for the spec­ printed at the side. It was no tlrjie ulators- The story goes that he at all before everyone was singing. started for KaUmazoo and walked This proved to be so much fun that all night and was at the Und office the guests continued in harmonious the next day." The fact that Towers bought entertainment until the hour ot their departure. To describe It not only the Und where the Smith farm is but also the land of neighbriefly — "It was a ’Crazy Otto' — > ■Crazy Auto' —’’ afternoon. ally never cleared or occupied any. "Childr Merrick antr the-Law­ % rence Baums spent the weekend in file account. Although the patent was applied Detroit. for in 1853. it was not received until Nov. 16. 1864. It was at that time he was selling the land to Abraham Billing* Smith. He bought it Nov. 23. 1664 for *1,550. Smith was known better as Just "Billings." His father was a Congre­ ss tidhal minister oomewhere in New England. According to the late M. L. Cook, Billings Smith was a wonder­ through collecting milk from a va­ ful eloquent man with a wonderful riety of producers. voice. He had three sons. One died Their herd is sufficient to meet in infancy. Two others were Frank and Afton. Jaycees will have a stand with foot- surplus. When Afton grew up. he wanted long hotdogs, sweet com and coffee 1 The establishment is almost self­ to go West but Billings wanted his as the headline items. sufficient. The Smiths don’t raise family to stay together so told them Fair patron* will see a display any potatoes, but they do raise their he would divide his land between More About 21 Attend Antique Car Meet Here Afton built the first section of lhe bam. which is still in use. It was a ground floor barn. Later it was raised, a basement put under and a wing built to the north. In 1938 and improved from lime to time, but It is still the original frame. Afton was Fred Smith's father.. He purchased the farm on Dec. 21, 1912. In 1935 Fred and his wife. Elda. moved into Hasting*, with his younger son. Melvin, carrying on. They built the dairy in 1940. Their operations have Improved and expanded as needed, and their labor caving machinery makes their work easier. One which saves much time and effort is the gutter cleaner Installed several year* ago. The Smith* still have their Sovereign Revelation 2»4974C." but utilise artificial breeding in » The Smiths work hard and live well — they have a television set for their living room and kitchen — and it comes from the American tradition of "free enterprise." Mrs. Verna Britten, of Milwaukee. Wls.. is visiting her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. On Sunday Mr*. Britten and the Burgesses, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al Burgess, of Otsego, took a trip through Indiana and Ohio. More About Farm of the Week Barry Fair son. This i* a booth sponsored by the Michigan Motor Vehicle Divi­ sion that test* a driver’s vision and reaction time. Response to this display wav so favorable. Johnson said, that it has been Tractor pulling contests will be staged .Saturday morning followed by the'Farm Bureau-Orange Ama­ teur show in the afternoon. The grandstand show in the evening will .vucure ■ Midwest Hayride." a variety show staged by WLW Radio and TV. For a grand finale there will be another colorful display of fire­ works. Johnson, states that the midway attractions will be returned to the north side of the grounds rather than being grouped in the infield as they were last year. An’isolated midway cuts down Ute traffic in the exhibits and .displays, he ex­ plained. To date, there ha* been an on- our Open End Home Loan today! BOYS' DENIM JACKETS County Board county fair* like the one here. Each day al the fair will bring new variety, Johnson states. Tuesday evening, for example, there will be a program of light­ weight horsepulling. Wednesday will be one of the big­ gest days for youngsters ever put on by the Barry County Fair. In addition to the usual rides and en­ tertainments (prices on all rides will be cut in the afternoon until 6:00 p.m.i. there will be an afternoon Krarn of games, sports and conunder the direction of Lewis Lang. Two bicycles will be awarded as prizes Thursday afternoon there will be running races and a livestock parade followed by an evening card of pro wrestling (including a bout between couple of "mighty midgets") and display or fireworks. . On Friday there will be harness race* in the afternoon and a thrill The newest styles for summer— Value* from $1.95 to $4.50 Wedding Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lola Jean Mc­ Vay and John R. Kimball, super­ intendent of the Nashville school*. The wedding will take place Satur­ day. August 6. at eight o'clock In the First Presbyterian church in Petoskey. Over 80 Attend Firemen’s Picnic At Tyden Park hi bl tor space in the building* and in the tents behind the grand­ stand. Johnson said. Entries, too. are beJnnlng to come in.. — The 4H Achievement booth will again be a feature display at the fair wlille the Barry County Health Department booth will illustrate Farm and Home Safety. Fairs have naturally changed somewhat during the years. Johnson said, but they oonUnue to provide a place where agriculturist* ot the area can exhibit their best producu. where livestock can be displayed, where young men and women can achlsve 411 honors snd where mer­ chants and dealers can display their Pomona Grange On account of the Barry County Fair. >wry Co Pomona Grange will meet • weak earlier an Wednesday evening. July 27 at Irving Orang* Hall. 8:80. Potluck lunch. Pannaleejr BARGAIN DAYS Save On These Special Reductions! GIRLS' GIRLS' Dresses Swim Suits Sixes 1-14—Values to $5.98 These Suits Have the Built-in Life Guard $|44 „ $377 $8.95 Values . . Printed Cotton* and Rayon* Girls' Skirts $3.98 LADIES'—Reg. $2.98 LADIES' Gowns Values to $|44 & $288 19' $1.44 BELTS Sixes 32-38 Rayon Knit . . . Halter Top SAND PAILS OTHER BARGAINS A Large Assortment of Styles and Color*! Unbreakable Rubber THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy » . . you’ll find them here I Pairnraleojr �PAGE JIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER,. THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1155 Enjoy Country jb Luncheon CLEARANCE I WOMEN'S DRESS WED6ES WOMEN'S FLATS CHILDREN'S BROKEN LOTS MEN'S VENTILATED SHOES BALL BAND CLOTH SHOES Sale Starts Friday, Nationally Advertised Shoes Reduced, Bring The Family and Save! All Sales Final and there is still plenty of time for you to wear them! Bring the family . . . stop in and see the many smooth, cool fashions in nationally advertised POLL-PARROT shoes for the children; TRIM TREDS for the ladies; and the RAND shoe for the men. "KEDS" SUMMER SHOES Supt. Van Sickle Completes Staff At Middleville Fifty-two members and gucst-s atmded the luncheon at lhe Country lub here Tuesday. Both bridge and olf proved to be popular events Mrs. Roy Hubbard won the first prixe at bridge for club members I Supt. Earl VanSickle of Thomwith Mrs. Arthur Wingerden second apple-Kellogg. Middleville, now has Mrr Frank Hoonan won .top score ’ his staff of 36 teachers complete for for the guests. •• the 1955-56 school year with the In the golfing event, with play hiring of Miss Fem Mattson, of for the best poker hand. Mrs. Joe Lake Villa. Ill., as instructor in Burkholder won the member's prise English and physical education for with a full house. Fur Ute guests girls. . Mrs Bennett and Mrs. Porter'tied. । - Mirs Mattson is a recent graduate each having a pair of 7s. of Huntington College. Huntington. Those in charge of the Tuesday ' Ind.*' event were: Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, Other additions, lo the staff are: chairman; Mrs. Royce Henton. Mr". Mrs Nettie Black, of Caledonia, first Bennie Carr. Mrs James Coleman. Mrs. Richard Frldpqusch. Mrs.: grade; Mnt. Jean Baisch. 'former supply' Will teach fifth grade; An­ Rowland Hall and Mrs. William , ton Wingeler. who taught in Cale­ Carlson, golf hostess. The committee for next .week will donia last year, will teach seventh grade; Mrs Amos Palmer, of Mid­ be: Mrs.- Harry Burke, chairman; dleville. English and language; Ray­ Mrs Adelbert Cortright, Mrs. F. M. mond Page, of Middleville, social Keller. Mrs. Rots Dunn. Mrs. By­ ron Fletcher. Mrs Erik vori Reis.' science, head track coach and asMrs. Howard Tredinnick and golf risUnt basketball coach, and Mrs. June Jarvie, of Michigan State Uni­ hostess. Mrs. Harold Beebe.. versity. home economics. Mrs. Lenh Nebb. present fifth Miss Betty Burkey is spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr. grade teacher, will teach in the sev­ and Mrs. Keith Daniels, of Hesperia. enth grade. She will return (ome this weekend. ----- --------- •— ------- -- Ml-------------- MAPLE LEAF ORANGE Mrs. Russell Belfield. Hastings, plans to spend two weeks in At­ lanta, Ga.. with her sons. Scott and Lee. PRICES REDUCED ON LADIES' Purses TOUR WRAP'»TTIE FASHION Newest Styles and Colors for Summer Were $2.95 now *197 Sizes 10 to 20 WOMEN'S NYLON SEERSUCKER wish HOSE WIN with no iron carl Look cool, crisp and so comfortable in our latest, loveliest Swirl. 51 Gouge . . 15 Denier New Summer Colors Look sweet, summer/and always refreshed wherever you go. Woven cotton Seersucker All Sixes exquisitely embroidered with delicate flowers, now 69‘ need only be washed, hung to dry and pair worn without, pressing. ANKLETS Slzea 8 to 10ly Nylon Reinforced Heel & Toe Will *.« Pete. W.ib Freely Win, wall* Fekrlea • DURENE Summer °^TS Reduced BLOUSES up to SKIRTS COATS Reg. 39c and 49c YOUt FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS == • Now... TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 4 and 5 pairs for T° US^URCONVtNRmjSr'AWAY �fact THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, IMS «zx Former Hastings Teacher Weds , Lovely Nuptials ‘ Unite Anna Frith, Clarence Daugherty it s An August Date (Ellisons Hold For Joyce Ann Kidder iFamily Reunion And Charles. Morgan iw*mw«i«pre«nitn»n ° Muskegon. Lansing, Mason. Bentorj Society newS on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. ol blue. etc., and the trip will cerand Mrs. Hubert Bronson and chfi- Joseph Beck and children, of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ruscel Kantner lotte; Miss Ann Louise Beck, of BatUe Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence leave Tuesday for a long trip with was decorated with bright colored ।Calms and children, and Mr. and their housetraller. They will first go to Interlochen where they will Mrs. Harland Babcock. balloon:; and crepe paper streamers • spend » week with some Florida on Monday afternoon when Marilyn ’ Miss Anna Louise Frith, daughter Phil Walldonf and 'Ted Dolman friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storey; Wagner, daughter of the Jack Wagot E. Dean Frith, of Nashville, and liers. celebrated her eighth birthday. left Friday on a Sea Scout cruise then Mackinic and Sault Ste. Marie. I lhe late Mrs. Frith, became l»*e There were 14 guests ut her party with eight Sea Scouts and 3 adults t bride of Clarence Daugherty, of and one of the "most fun" game from Grand Rapid?:. They motored bora, and MJbz Irene Deal will Join them aCBt/Ignace on Aug. a for a • East Ann Arbor. Saturday after­ was a race — the high 90-degree to Niagara Fulls and down through temperature in no way lessening the Massachusetts and on Sunday morn­ week, after which lhe Kantners will excitement und speed A stack uf ing left on "Tile Brilliant." which start on their western trip. They 'Vian to go through the . Dakotar, "dress-up” clothes, siioes. hut*, poc­ was formerly u yacht and has been . Vermontville Methodist church, per­ ketbooks. and glove* .were u*»enible*i converted into u 5-sail schooner. visit Lake Louise and on down the formed the double ring cerembny and each contestant had to dress They wiU be a week at sea sailing western coast to Southern Califor­ I in the presence of about 150 guests, j up. race around the yard Un high Into a different port each day. nia, where they will spend most of . lighted candelabra, pink and white iteelsi und back to the starling Everything was ts be carried out lhe winter. They also plan to spend roses, blue delphinium and white point. Tiic gay laughter indicated strlcUy to regulation, the boys some time In Arizona, returning hydrangeas decorated the church. what u hilarious time the guests i having two rets of whites and one home in April. . Herbert Frith, brother of Uie bride. were having, regardless of the heat. • rang "Because.” "Through the (That evening Jack took hl* whole; MISS CHARLEEN PECK Miss Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck be­ Years" and Uie "Wedding Prayer.” I Mia MarJory M Smith, of Kate- came ianic U1C UJiac w family for a swim which was a1 the bride of Charles Bursley accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Weinert । mazoo. attended as maid of honor j (n a double ring ceremony at the wonderful way for Marilyn to end nnd the bridesmaids were Miss Mil- Zlon Lutheran church. Woodland, at Miss Velma Anderson, of Detroit, her day, however. . Jack’s primary • The bride, given In marriage by dred Farthing, sister of Ute groom |8:00 o.clock Sunday evening with was an overnight guest of Miss plcss objective was to give Mrs W. a; i; her father, chose a floor length I nnd Miss Judy Glaudrono. of Omro. the Rev George Neiman officiating and Mrs. Anderson Wednesday. chance to revive from the afternoon gown of white organdy, with a |Wis.. cousin of. the bride. Harry — . . . . daUflhter of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour en­ . sciiedule.) '• flngerUp veil. She carried a white 'Moule attended his cousin best and Mfs d!u’i.d. ---------------------------tertained--------Mr.—and Mrs.---------------Sterling Mr. and MrsA**: man und the ushers were as^ Ralph Mrs. Brodbwk Brodbeck of of Woo Woodland. Bible, a gift 'di the bridegroom, Peggy Leary, daughter of Mr. F flv v. if neat, tuxuuous mautiu ot,)llln of Kt,iainawo brother in and lhe bridegroom. Uie son of Mrs i Weeks, of Stony Point. Ray Small. from which cascaded streamer? of Hastings-announce the engagement Helen Matter of Trinidad. West hi-'of Cadillac, and Mr. und Mrs. Henry and Mrs. John Leury. enterUified al. • *-* u* 8roo<n Nur"“» ■ "A1HZOW «4 MIX-MATCH COiOM while garnet roses from her grand- !■of."*lr d8,UBh I «• M Ml ? Jr- °r BatUe Crcck- cousln of lhe die* und the late Melvin Bursley of 1 Weaver on Saturday evening. On a party Saturday afternoon, honor--, ' mother's garden. Sunday **“ the Armours *----------- “ attended a Ing her 8th birthday. Her little; ^rl-Weise. R2 Hasting.^ Miss Peckund w Smlth und Charlotte. friends were much amused with thej Mrs. John FriUi. of Breckenridge. |c a graduate uf Hustings High K smith, brothers of the Tour seven-branch candelabra birthday dinner in honor of Uie ' was matron of honor. She wore a school and U now employed at Uie playing of bingo und other typical, lx emnloxed lhe , g^th. her IM.p|ww, lighted by white ta'pers. baskets and 6th birthday uf their granddaugh­ pale blur organdy floor length gown 1 birthday games Tiiose enjoying Uie. Hastings Mfg. company- Mr. Weise was Uie ringbearer. ' altar vases of white gladioli and car­ ter. Linda Steenbock. ut Uie home fashioned similar to the bride's of her parents, the Damon Warners, tun wt-ie: Murtha Culbert. Sandra: is employed by White Products in , nations decorated Uie church. gown. She wore a matching head­ Alienting. Susan Fuller. Shuron I Miss Beverly Bonney, of Battle j of Algonquin lake. Middleville. The date has been set deT,”‘ brtlle- given in marriage bi piece and earned a corsage of yel­ lAatry, Joyce und Carol Jrrow. Carol; ; Creek, wm the soloist and was aefur sometime in November. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J Waldron ..... her father father, was Rownrd gowned in .dhiix-i alip|M-r low roses and yellow carnations Sweet. Kuy McMillan. Kuy Corey, j eonipanird ut the organ by Glenn sutln. fashioned with a high neck­ of Carson City were guests of Uie Shuron Craig. Betty On.bom. and • Mr? Robert Polhamus. of Char­ ' Ball. R. J. Waldron* on Sunday. Ttjey all line and pointed collar, long taper ­ i A reception was held at the church Peggy'z hltlc brother. David. Mrc. J lotte, and Mrs. Leon Frith, of Nash­ ing sleeves and a fitted bodice - x- visited the Lowell McCartys and the Stewart Sweet very-beautifully deco-: ' ville, were bridesmaids. They were i following the ceremony and those tending into a full skirt with netting Franklin Huntleys ot Uie latter'.* ruled the lovely cake made by Mrs. t dressed in pink and green respec. : assisting were Mrs. Raymond Smith and luce covered with pink rose Wall lake cottage. Fay Only OOft ■ lively. Their gowns and headpieces । mid Mrr ■ Edwin Smith, sisters in petals. Her fingertip veil of bridal Miss Arlene Waldron is now in Leury. which was served with ice for 3-Fc. Sat OQV were styled like the honor at­ An opgn houseAwU be held at the the' 1*‘w ,of the . bride. bride> Mrs. Mrs- Mildred M.,,dred - illusion fell from a lace cup and Munich. Germany, where she 1* em­ cream. Mrs Leary also took movies; tendants They carried corsages of home of Mr and Mr* Jay Erb. 2U9 i ®each- of Kuljun£z??.' u,« MLS carried her colonial bouquet of ployed. She spent July 4Ui at Copen­ of lhe party to help Peggy remem­ rosea and carnations. Cressey street, Freeport, thb. com-1 Yo“*,ow- “f. ■?, a ,>lnk bu‘Ls whl,e Mtin hagen. Denmark. She writes jur ber Uy? day^ parents, the R. J. Waldrons, that she • Patty FriUi. a cousin of Uie bride, ing Sunday. July 24. to celebrate th» ?J!‘d streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle entertained Uie iirta« bride as miia mid ot U Having a fine time und cnjo>« Kitvi-r wwldiiu’ anniversary Della DeMaso. of Battle Creek. Miss I| Attending xtt»t<riin<r t»i» dressed in a floor length yellow ._ ...... ... —.. h(jnor u-aa beJ. s|j|er aien Jeaj| her work very much. She say.-, that at a surprise birthday dinner ut . organdy gown, was flower girl. hand! They're designed to "go । her cottage nt Wall-lake honoring! ; Larry Frith, nephew of the bride. ■u julv 19 Sunday was selected for monies at the church . and the Brodbeck. wearing baby blue satin she is enjoying her apartment more i together." Firmly woven, cloud Groce Watson on Sunday. July 15.1 since replacing the wuod-cookimi | ' from Cuss City, was ring bearer. the special celebration since it will, gruom'c sister. Mrs. Ralph Gotham and neuing and carrying a colonial soft! Both Mrs Lyttle and Mrs. Watson . He carried the rings on a heart be a more convenient time for tlielr was 111 charge of the guest book. bouquet of pink and white carna­ stove and the ice box with more:iteach at Niles, and lhe gue?:ts at-' fiiodem conveniences. • shaped pillow of white satin. friends anti relatives who are invited j Mrs Farthing is a graduate of tions. ' tending from Niles were Mr. and \ Mr. und Mrs. Paul Burkey and' •' Clarence Martindale, of Hastings. t0 Cft]] । Western Michigan college. She Bridesmaid;, Donna Goszulak of Mr and Mrs. Eloyd Burkey und Mr* Glenn Malbone and Murcia, '------------------------- -------------------- l taught music in Hastings four years. : assisted as best man- George and 20 x 40-in. six* Omaha. Neb. wore blue satin Und and Mr und Mrs. Earl J. Smith ! I Leon Frith, brothers of the bride. and Misc Loretta Carney, of Mid- beginning in 1949 Her husband is Ruth Labadle of Kalamazoo wore IJnda visited Frank Ricca and Mr Mr. und Mrs. James Springer. Mar- J and Mrs. Gene Ricca und family, uf !• and Lawrence Frith, cousin of the land u*.sUted about the rooms 'employed by the Mattawan schools light green satin with netting and jorie, Slieiley and April, of Clover­ South Huven. Sunday. Foce. Towel j bride seated lhe guests. Mrs. Sheldon Carney, of Mid- , in charge of bus maintenance both carried white und yellow co­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and dale. und Mr. and Mrs EllsworUi 14 x 24-in. size After a wedding trip through the lonial bouquets. Junior bridesmaids, Mrs. Frith chose a gray flowered land, aunt of the bride, was in daughter, und Mr. und Mrs. Linck Scott and Nancy, of Welcome Cor­ uf the guest book the cbuple will make their cousins of lhe groom, Sharon and . rayon dress with white accessories charge , ners wire also guests. Unusual fa ­ i eturned Saturday morning from Linda Terry of Detroit wore identi­ ! and wore a corsage of races and For traveling the bride chose a home In Mattawan. vors were at each place; the la­ their Oregon trip. Wash Cloth 4 f)C suit and white uiuum blouse. Mrr. William and Mrs ,-, carnations iui for her stepdaughter’□s , navy blue oiue sun una wiuic - Her • ....... ........... Stebbins ...... ----- cal pink taffeta and carried pink Mrr. Trevo VanderMeer was a dies receiving little plastic fish con­ 11 Vixl 1 Vi-in. «ixol . ______>___were — white and she wore |.,mi.« ; wedding. Mrs Daugherty chose a ■ accessories JamesNnlili** Nobles uertwere -ininniz among the the xetlwed- und white carnations Sunday dinner guest of the Nelson taining taj>e measures, and the men green flowered nylon dress with a corsage of yellow roses and yellow I ding guests. Incidentally, the -bride Little.Kathryn Mlske and Marilyn Burroughs. a plaque entitled "Flshlngpox Warn­ • ' ' ’■ws soloist when Mrs Nobles, the Brecheisen. cousins of the bride, green accessories and also wore a carnations” Mr. and Mrs M. J. Buschlen. Beth ings." Mr and Mrs. Daugherty are I former Helen Demond. was married served its flower girls. Both wore corsage of rosec and carnations. and Karen, took n trip to Traverse A reception was held in the church making their home at 1951 Calvin m Hastings several years ago. white floor-length organdy dre*.M-s City and other northern points over The program committee of the Finger Tip Towel ------------- •, , ' with flared skirt*, and pink oaroa- the weekend. parlors immediately following the St-. Ann Arbor. WSCS of the First Methodist church Out of town guests at the wedOn Friday. Mr. Earl Chapman, of Uon corrages They carried satin To Go with Above ceremony. Mrs Lee Sheldon, an Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mr. and met at- the home of Mrs. Loren ding were from Breckenridge. Cass I Lake Odessa, und Mrs Thurlow aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. covered baskets and dropped pink Fhtncisco. chairman, on Wednesday Clayton Moore, a sister in law of City. Charlotte. Ann Arbor. East | Ackley visited their brother. Dwight petals, paving the way for the lovely tended tile Gull lake Bible Cantab, the bride, poured the punch. Mrs Ann Arbor. Hastings. Lanring. Mid- Chapman, of Homer. Mrs. Ackley bride. ence Sunday afternoon. The ring bearers were Gerry Ml-ke Clarence Martindale assisted at the land. Nashville. Woodland and accompanied lhe Roy West*, of KalMr. und Mrs. Robert Miller and next meeting -will be held ut thr amazoo. Saturday to visit her of Lansing and Marvfh Brodbeck of table. Mrs. Robert Todd, an aunt of Ypsilantl. daughter, of Cascade Springs, were church parlors on Wednesday, July . _______ •_______ _ granddaughter. Mrs Robert Sutton. Lake Odessa, cousins of Uie bride. the bride, was hortess. Mrs. Fred guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Lyle 27. at 2 o'clock. The Circle duiir- : Dr. and Mra Harold Henderson. | Mr und Mrs. Harold Ackley and They were dressed in,blue suits. as So handy for "guest” or family Frith, an aunt of the bride, Mrs. faen are Invited a'hd. In fact; urged : Chase. Fred Kroger. Mrs Donald Carrey of Detroit, were overnight guests Mrs Thurlow Ackley called on the were the rest ot Uie party. use! Fringed ends,, colors to Tile Vaughn Fullers, of Charlotte, lo attend this meeting also. to be-| Wednesday of their daughter, the latter's brother tn law. ElmeK Hoose. Phillip Bom of Nashville sang the were weekend guestr of the Marvin come acquainted with the programs’ mix or match with above towel W R Carlsons, en route to norin lhe Mtl Carmel hospital at Dewedding music "Whither Thou Cooleys at their Wall lake cottage. chosen for the year. Mrs Francisco j the kitchen. Miss Diane Moore and sets. trolL reccdlly. Ooest." "Because” and the “Lord s Miss IJonna Moore, of Cass City, thern Michigan. Mrs. Wm. Minor has returned would like to pu.*s on helpful in-1 Prayer.” Miss Irene WagrieF of home from Butterworth hospital formation derive^ from the training । Nashville accompanied at the organ where she underwent surgery. Aside school which she attended ut Al-1 Lyle Royston of Charlotte served from the discomfort of the cast on bion, which would be of special' dem-fit to the chairmen. her leg. she Ls doing nicely. Robert Bursley of Bellevue, brother Mr. and Mrs Terry Doyle and of Uie groom, and Larry Brqdbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Evison Beck enter­ uncle of the bride were the ushers. family, of Freeport, are vacationing tained all their children and grand-. tills week in the Bob Walidorff cot ­ Mrs. Brodbeck. mother of the children at their Oun lake cottage bride wore a light brown polished tage ut Wall lake orlon drees with white accessories and wore u corsage of yellow roses The groom's mother sent her best wishes from Trinidad, W Indies. Reg. $8.95 A reception was held in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brecheisen acting as host and host­ Reg. $7.85 ess. Mrs Oailen Mlske of Lansing cut the lovely Uertd wedding cake. Miss Janet Garllnger of Nashville Reg. $5.95 served at the punch bowl with Fran­ ces Bursley and Grace Mead help­ Sixes 10 to 20 ing. Mr. und Mrs Karl Dillenbeck took charge of the gifts and Mis* Reg. $3.95 I4’/j to 24’Zi Helm Balduf hud charge of the guest book. Mrs. Chloe Houer, Mrs 9 to 15 Bertha Flory and Mrs Norma Reu­ Reg. $2.98 ther were the other helpers The bride's going away outfit was a pink and white organdy drea.-, with white accessories Both the bride and groom gradu­ Reg. $5.95 ated from Nashville in 1053 The groom just finished serving with the U. S Army stationed in Austria Reg. $4.95 Special guests al the wedding were the grandparents. Mrs Paul G. Brodbeck of Lake Odessa. Mr Sixes 10 to 18 Reg. $3.95 and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck of Wood­ land and Mr und Mrs George Reed of Charlotte. Out of town guests were from Detroit. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Hudsonville. Lansing. Charlotte. Hastings. Nashville. Dike Odesa. Reg. $1 and $2 Battle Creek. Clarksville. Omaha. Neb; Chicago. Hl., and Laketoll, bid After a wedding trip to Niagara Fulls they will be ut their urm PINS . . EARRINGS huihe four miles north of Nashville The Rev. Donald Cozadd officiated when Mlts Edna Loraine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, of Cllmux. become the bride of Prank George Farthing, son of Mrs. Harold C Farthing, of Mat­ tawan. and the lute Mr. Farthing. The double ring ceremony was held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Climax Methodist church. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a floor length gown with a bodice of white lace over satin and u skirt of tulle over satin. Her fingertip veil was at­ tached to a tiara of lace outlined with white beads and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white Mr. nnd Mra. Watren Kidder.. Harbor_ Hastings and Toledo at Uie Route X Hastings, announce the; bunion held at Tyden park engagement and approaching mar- eunday. JXSfat m." 1 V. a U1UOO. or tUM. ™ u,. Dan Kurr. Route 1. Hastings, and I ol<le*i member Parent while ScoU Leo Morgan of Battle Creek Tn.-1 Sherman. 4 month old sun of Mr. । , >. l-X I.! Smith Hherman wu« lhe wedding date has been ret for Au­ and Mrs. Smith Sherman, a us the youngest gust 13. • ------------- •------------• New Net officers elected were: presi__ I, Max Holloway. Mason; vice president. Smith Sherman? secre1 tary-treasurcr. Mn Mux Holloway. During the year one death, two marriages and eight births were re­ ported. Elizabeth Brodbeck s* Becomes Bride of Charles Bursley PERSONALS November Wedding For Charleen Peek And Robert Weise ! CANNON TflUfEI BTOWELS It’s a Silver Anniversary for The Jay Erbs 25c BEN July Clearance Sale Now $5.99 Now $4.99 LADIES' DRESSES SAVE 2 WAYS Now $3.99 Now $2.99 Trade-In Now $1.99 Now $3.99 Now $3.50 Now $2.99 LADIES SKIRTS FRANKLIN Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance COSTUME JEWELERY NECKLACES .. BRACELETS SHORTS k 4Sb Sixe» 10 to 18 HALTERS 59‘ ea Reg. $2.98 Now $1.88 Reg. $3.98 Now $2.99 Reg. $1.98 Now $1.29 Reg. $1.59 Now 99c Mrs Hubbard Wins Bridge Honors at HCC The Hastings Country club was gaily decorated with flower.*- for thr luncheon Tuesday. Joly 12. and there were 34 present lb enjo) lhe There were five tables for bridge with Mm. Roy Hubbard winning first und Mrs. George Dean second , Joycelyn ironside turned in the ■ low net score to win at gulf i .This week's luncheon was a । "guest, day event." and Mrs. C. B I Burkholder was cliairman. araisted > by Mrs Royce Hentan. Mrs H. D I Baxter. Mrs. Lester Larubee. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Dwight Fisher. | Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, Mrs. Phil Schubert Mrs. I William Carlson war golf hostess Michigan Stale's Carlton Hintz took naliopal collegiate titles in 1 side horse, parallel ban and hurt-1 ' sontal bar I 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Mrs. Lena Hart returned Friday from Odin where she had been visiting relaUves since June 28 Frl- , day evening callers at her home ‘ were Mr. and Mrs Howard John­ son. of Hickory Corners. Mrs Lena Hart. Mrs Gertrude Barlow and Mrs Lucy Otia accompanied Mr and Mrs. Frank Yarger to Fullzz-, burg park near Lowell Sunday. ■ NEW MODERNS /AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES IN THE POPULAR FINISHES GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OP YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS �PAOI mrvut TQB HUHNQ8 B4NNKK THURSDAY. JULY 11, ItSS her father, chose a gown of white slipper satin with a pepltun over­ skirt of French lace tapered to ths cathedral train. The fitted bodice Society newS Members of the EUB church gave a potluck supper at Tyden park on Monday evening tn honor of Mr. and OUy. Ind. Ttie Kesslers and the Melvin Whetstones made a recent 12-day sight-seeing trip to the Wis­ consin Dells, the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota. They also saw the passion play of 8pear- Mrs.- Frank Biooin had as her Friday afternoon and evening guests Erma VanLuke and Anna Beers of ■ Delton, in honor of Mr. Bloom's and Miss VanLuke’s birthdays. Ice cream and cake were served. k Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker in honor of the birthdays of Donnie Bump, Mr. Striker and Mrs. Green. On Tuesday evening the Frank McCloskeys and the Marshall Cooks entertained al the latter's home with a family birthday dinner party hon­ oring both Mr. and Mrs. Robert C<x>k. Mrs. Cs birthday occurring on July 19 and July 20 being Mr. C's birthday. for Mary Susan Gardner, [ daughter of the Claude Gardners, when 12 playmates arrived at her house. 521 W. Green street, to help her celebrate her ftfth birthday. It was a perfect day to be out-of-doors and part of the entertainment consisted of riding the bikes, trikes, and carta that had been assembled for the happy oc­ casion. Mrs. Harold Kimmel entertained a few friends for dinner Friday eve­ ning ignoring Mrs. Frances Johncock on her birthday. The honoree took first prise at court whist, the other winner being Mrs. Edward Smith. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. W, R. Cook were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem at their Gun lake cot­ tage on the point. • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalman an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Jacqueline Louise to Donald Robert Tebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Tebo. on Saturday. July 16. at Angola. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, of Pontiac, were Sunday guests of the Robert. Cooks. MRS. WILLIAM MALINOWSKI . Miss Corrine Dutterer Married Bunday. Corrine Dutterer Wed Sunday to William Malinowski 'Pink and Blue' Shower Honors Mrs. Ann Humphrey Mrs. James Humphrey was guert of honor at a "pink and blue" party given last Wednesday. July 13. by the Carlton Center Home Demon­ stration group. Mrs. Clayton Valen­ tine. ns hosier, was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and Mrs Garknn Scobey. Entertainment in the form of a series of games and quizzes was arranged by Mrs. Sam Holley and Mrs. Ivan Westbrook. In addition to the shower of pretty and practical gifts. Ann received the hearty good withes of the entire group — of which she was a former valued member. One of the prettiest mid-rammer weddings took place on Saturday. July 16. at 4:30 o'clock in the after­ noon in the Presbyterian church when Corrine Dutterer. daughter of Mr and Mrs Rex Dutterer, Has­ tings. Rl. was united in marriage by lhe Rev. Lesson Sharpe, to Ger­ hardt, Malinowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Malinowski, of Chi­ cago. Ill. White snapdragons, white asters, palms and candelabra were used to decorate the church and altar for lhe ceremony. . The Aspinall reunion war held at Mrs. Helen Bassett played the or­ Tyden park on Sunday with forty- gan and Mrs. Julianne Kelly as six in attendance. Most of the rela­ soloist rang. 'Through the Years," tives were from this locality, Ionia "Oh Promise Me" and ‘The Lord's i being Uie farthest point repre­ sented. ■ The bride, given in marriage by ^CLEARANCE neckline with tiny pearls appllqued In the lace pattern and a small cap sleeve completed the shoulder line. Her hip length veil of illusion war held In place by a narrow crown of pearls. She carried a white Bible adorned with a shower bridal bouquel of lovera knots, white orchid, demure light pink roses, and Hiles of the valley. Margaret Dutterer attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a full skirted, ballerina length, pow­ der blue shantung taffeta dress, farhloned with a tilled sleeveless bodice, topped at the shoulder line with a wide collar, complimented by a perky bow in the back with streamers to the hemline. A crown of tiny blue fiowera circled her head and her shoes were of matching blue dress material. A trailing ivy bouquet, with stephanotla and feathered pink carnations, which she carried completed the ensemble. The bridesmaids. Mirs Nancy Jaynes. Mrs. Clarice Peters, of Mil­ ford. and Mrs Rae Eakin, uf Fin­ ley. Ohio, wore costumes identical with the maid of honor. . Herbert Malinowski served h!s brother as best man. Another bro­ ther, Horst Malinowski. Joceph Gor­ don. Ronald Menick, all ot Chicago, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook were masters of ceremonies. For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Dutterer chose a grey pin-tucked handkerchief linen frock which fea­ tured a scoop neckline and jeweled lace trimming. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of anthlrlum with white feather carna­ tions. The groom'I mother wore a mauve taffeta and net dress with a low neckline. Her accessories were pink and black, with a corsage of anthlrium and feathered pink carna­ tions. A reception Immediately followed the wedding In the church hall with Mrs. Nora Routh, Misc Helen Steb­ bins. Mrs Richard Moran and Mrs. Joe Burkholder assisting. Mrs. An­ thony Hein was in charge of the guest book. Bud Wolfe furnished lhe music during the reception. The new Mrs. Malinowski worn a blue and white polka-dot cheath dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage as the couple left on their honeymoon- After August 1, they will be at home in Chicago at 4038 North Ashland Ave. There were out of Lown guest: from Detroit. Milford. Lakeview, Chicago. Fort Wayne. Syracuse. Ind., Etna Green. Ind, Elkhart. Ind, Fin­ ley. O, and Elmhurst, Ill. The bride attended MSU for two years after which she attended the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago for one year. The groom will have 18 more months at the Walton School of Commerce in Chicago be­ fore completing his work in ac­ counting. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dutterer were hosts to sixty guests at a buffet supper for out of town guests and relatives in their lovely home along the Tliornapplc River to the west. A surprise party was given at the home of Ford Aspinall on Saturday evening when a group of friendr. about 40 in all, gathered to honor the birthdays of Mr. Aspinall and Mrs. Ruth Oeiger, of Woodland. Guest* were from Baldwin. Lake Odessa. Woodland, Coats Grove. as well as Hastings. A grand evening was enjoyed and ice cream and cake served. Choice Your AH Jean Robinson Becomes Bride of Walter G. Endsley Mia Jean Caroline Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson, was united in marriage to Walter G. Endsley'. *on of Mrs. Ma­ bie Endsley and the late Mr. End­ sley. Hastings, on Saturday after­ noon. June 25, at the Baptist church of Bellevue, with the Rev. Donald Glasgow offlciaUrtg at the double­ ring ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta with lace yoke, long sleeve* and thort train. Her finger tip veil fell from a tiara trimmed with pearls and she carried a bou­ quet of white feathered carnations centered with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. William Kuykendall, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria White, of Charlotte, and Miss Mary Lou 'Oarity. of Bellevue. Robert Foster, of Hastings, waa best man while Donald Keach, of Lansing, and William Keach. ot Hastings, ushered. About 125 guests attended the re­ ception in the church parlors im­ mediately following the ceremony. Mrs Roland Duncan made the bride's cake which was served by Mrs Donald Keach. sister of the groom, while the groom's cake was served by Mrs. Lewis Endlsey. sif­ ter in law of the groom. Mrs. Har­ old Schaperkotter, sister of the bnde served the punch. Mrs. H. F. Nye had charge of the guest book while Mrs. Arnold Endsley, slrter in law of the groom, and Mrs Richard Landon, sister of the groom, had charge ot lhe display of gifts, as­ sisted' by Sharon Robinson. For traveling, the bride wore a blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of while rosea. After a trip through Northern Michigan and Wisconsin Mr. and Mr? Endsley will be at home to their friends at 206 Russell St.. Mid­ dleville. The bride graduated from Belle­ vue High in 1951 and Barry County Normal in 1952. For the past two years rhe has taught school In the Evans district near Bellevue. Mr. Endsley graduated from Del­ ton High in 1951 and served with the armed forces in Germany for nearly two years. He is now em­ ployed at the Middleville Engineer­ ing company, Middleville. Maurice Ingram's Celebrate Silver Anniversary In honor of the 25th wedding an­ niversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram a group gathered at the Pleasant Point restaurant for din­ ner Wednesday evening. Those present were their daughter and son. Betty and Bob. Miss Marcia Bassett. Mrs. Andrew Kam|>e. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Don­ na. of Battle Creek. The actual an­ niversary date was July 18 but due to the fact that Bob had to return I Sunday to Green Cove Springs. Fla., where he is stationed with the Navy, an early date was chosen to cele­ brate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker and Ardis called on his parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Bunker, of Mason. Satur­ day evening. They also attended a Farm Bureau picnic at Caledonia on Sunday. J SHADOW CAKE 03 Here’s a cake treat for everyone. One layer choco­ late, one layer white. Iced with marshmallow cream and ihadow with chocolate fudge. Huckleberry Pie 55 Flaky crust Friday & Saturday. Old Fashion ONE RACK Pan Cinnamon Rolls ONE RACK DRESSES Reg. $16.95 thru $24.95 DRESSES «eg. 8 for 29c Date-Nut Coffee Cake_____ Oatmeal Bread________ .'____ •____ 20c Each Each OR OR 2 for *25°° 2 for UO00 The (The kind that mother used to make) A Free Cake Lucky ITinntr Mika Ulrich, Route 5, Hastings < NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson <Ju>t Ac rots the Street I BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton MEN'S . . . SUMMER Dacron and Rayon and Dacron and Wool SUITS $2988 - $3488 SALE PRICED AT MEN'S—WOOL AND DACRON SUMMER WEIGHT TROUSERS $I288 Reg. $17.95 Reg. $10.95 Values . $18.95 Values MEN'S—NEW 1955 MEN'S—SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS STRAW HATS $1.88and *2.88 188 $398. $498 3 Groups Cottons and Rayons Men's Summer Shoes Reduced A Fine Assortment of Styles and Colors *3.88 *5.88 *7.88 Famous Tom Sawyer Boys' Wear SPORT COATS now $|88 | A /" |/ ETC Regular to $3.25 LIGHTWEIGHT JALIXtlj now Regular $2.00 Short Sleeve now Regular $2.95 SHORT SLEEVE now Regular $2.95 SUMMER now Regular $4.95 DRESS now Regular $2.95 now POLO SHIRTS SHIRTS PAJAMAS SLACKS PLAY SUITS $100 $2^oo $188 Davy Crockett Boys' Dress Boys' T-SHIRTS HATS CAPS Reg. 95c Reg. $2.00 Reg. $1.00 Now 79c Now $1.44 Now 59c 48c (Full of dates and nuts) fS.95 thru f8.95 $1 I •3> 00. . SHOP IN COMFORT FINAL REDUCTION ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR at BAKEDGOODS COA^1 NOW AIR CONDITIONED BOYS' PLAY SHOES GIRLS' PLAY SHOES Reg. $4.95 Reg. $3.95 Rog. $6.95 $3.50 Kcdi & Jets NOW $3.88 NOW $2.88 NOW $4.88 NOW $2.44 GIRLS SADDLE SHOES, Reg. $7.95-Now $4.88 NOW AIR CONDITIONED—FOR YOUR COMFORT CLEVELAND’S Men j and Boys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THvBSDAT, JVLT M. 1958 PAG! HOST Amateur Ads for Fair Show to Be Selected Saturday Every Barry county resident with talent is welcome to compete in the Farm Bureau-Orange Amateur show this coming Saturday. July 23. according to Mrs Itozrll SumtQn. Candidates tired nut be qulrement is that the petsun or person* entering must be residents Sixteen acta will be selected for the show Which is to be a highlight of the Barry County Fair. Prises Wil) be awarded as follows: First. <25; second. $20: Uiird. SIS; fourth S10 and fifth. $5. Others earning spots on the show will receive 82. Mrs. Stanton also einphariw-s that the public 1* invited to attend thr tryout session Saturday evening thank the Good Lord. Although Park Sanitarium Nursing school in Karcher was hospitalized for in-ad 1893 and has continued her pruand face Injuries, he is again on the fession until she retired in 1953 und street*. Larry was unhurt excepting came to Michigan. She now makes for a few brulres! | her home with Mrs. Edger on M-37. ------------- i R1 Hastings. Among th* Sick---------------------------------- j The writer is one of mahy friends Nashville Schools * Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ruthenberg, of n • x-,* ■ Wyandotte, were Monday and Tues- Kp||-|(y I .Iponpfi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A! Mako- UC¥1h Hn and baby. * Mr. and Mrr. L.R.I i 1 T> * 1 Beeler spent from Friday through And KPHHirPH Donald Stauffer, oldest son of the . who pray the family circle may con­ lhe weekend as guests of Mr. and I<V|JIU1VU Don Stauffers, is having a siege Unue unbroken for a long lime and Mra. Vernon Hooper at Wilkinson — --------------------- “• with the mumps. * Mrr. Dolly tl»»t all members will remain well lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock ।. «ura Dnxi. Johnson, who has curried her arm : un*l active as al present, attended Un- former Caledonia donla resiat | A summer maintenance program. dent's picnic und reunion Sunday £ in . a cast for several weeks since | ------------she fractured it in a fall down the. Gues Into Solitary Confinement the home of Mr. and Mrs. C 3. Clarence under Uie supervision of Hale 8ackAllen. Peach.-----Ridge, near ---Sparta Spai basement stairs, has th* cast off| Miss Putty Dean; 18. urgunist at;.. ------------------- ---------------------- --------------------------------------------ett, head custodian. Is In full---------swing now. * Mrs. Glenn iPattyl Schon-1 the. Middleville Methodist church.'Mra. Allen was Uie former Elizabeth at lhe Nashville W. K. Kellogg delinayer hue been a patient at Pen- hud u nerve-wracking und upyetting Wenger. * Mra. Puul Reed, of De- .schools, nock ImapiUl since Thursday for experience last Wednesday, the 13. troll, visited her j>u rents. Mr. and. The schedule includes the clean -The achedum Includes the clean-­ i teats and Ueatmenls. * Mr. and 'believe it or was Mrr. K. E. Hickman, over lhe weeka reconditioning of all - .. _. ------not) ----- when - — she — ---------—--------------------------—e weekjnj inBn(j Bn reconditioning of all — 1Harry J — I <->/ IZZini 1'.— v- tri 1a.­ locked tiv-lr-.,! ln» the church fest room tnr — . TAPetersen —Mrs. WlDyard drove to Jo for ...xzl end. 4 * Mr. and Mra. Peter heating equipment so that it may I hannesburg Saturday after re­ more than an hour before being and his cousin Ingrid, their house I pau inspection by the state boiler I dlvnverM and nnrt fm>rl init-st from Denmnrle ____ n___________ from Denmark, were Sunday .inspector. ceiving word of the -serious illness discovered freed --------------------------. -guest -------— —------------------... Rnnrtnv All floor*__________ and stair*___ ar* of her mother. Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Patty had rtopped at the church evening vlsltora at the J L. Rugg who ic confined in the hospital pt to do some practicing in the fore- home and enjoyed the showing of Gaylord with kidney stones. Harry- noon on her way to work at the Ar- Jlm's colored pictures. washed and any needed repairs returned home Sunday but his wife cade restaurant and went loathe Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean, with made. remained at her mother’s home. * rest room to freshen up before going their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Art In addition, some 160 pieces of Glenn Blake 'Uns brought home down town The door lock slipped Smith, of Hastlngr, took a little,'|urnnure WV1C ,rauriuceu U1„ furniture were resurfaced this year, Sunday from Butterworth hospital antf there she was — there were outing Sunday and drove hear(snvlng the district considerable ex-< and Li gaining nicely from his re­ lights, a vent for air. and waler, Jackson where they ate at Gard-1 „.,uc for replacement furniture. All ’ * -------------- I JX-IIRC IV. > lUUUbU.C. cent serious illness of several weeks' but no "bread”—und nobody-came ner's, th«-nrelumed returnedhome hnmpby Lan-1 r«n.i!.._ — -------- . is being u_.— given a -------- then loom equipment duration. Mrr. Blake is improved into the ctjurch. . ; Js'" sing -and called on their friends.. Mr. thorough cleaning and all plumbing but still under constant care ut After she failed to uppear for Bn ^ Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, the for-1 n t) 1(, buildings cleaned and re­ -"d tor- |ln Uw nurses. - Maxine Clark. * Mr. and Mrs 1 conditioned. enndiUnned work Mrs Hazel Derrick phoned mer Sell. Parmelee Home ' > her moUier. Mr* Glenn Dean, who Le~>'Timin and two small sons and lnaullatton • of . new acoulUc For 1955-56-Season Alfonqnlu Local । *n< miss muu mv । Algonquin txx-ol of the Farmers I basement home of Mr and Mrs 15n dow7r*tWM**lh>nitlM* I..HM‘down town thioien.u sheposUnion met on Tuesday. July 12. aliJyhn Klein on Parmelee road to( siblv had fliown up — but No — so the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, of Gun back g})e we„. to ,1|C Church and u—h—t. of — r Bolton nniimT Road. Rrmri A a Hiz. livintf in WyoWvu- I .. .. ... Norwick, dis- I lake Tlie Kleins are living then discovered Put s gloves, purse cushion of the current inilk situu- I ming Purk. Grand Rapids. land apron on,the organ bench and tion was the chief order of busl-1 ------------ (started further investigation. into net'. Gutsu; present al the meeting Newland* Enjoying Reunions included Mr. and Mra. Kenneth I Tlie seven Newland brothers and I the basement where she heard n noise in tlie rest room and soon Tobias. Carl McElvuln. Mr. und Mra. sister*, five of whom are Michigan d^ve7rf~Uie'whe^toute'“of’the Charles Tubtas. Mr. and Mr • John lesldrnta. are enjoying frequent “.lstu'<rr“ °?5 whereabout., of the "lost girl” However the stubborn Rubv. Mr. und Mrs Owen Gaylor. ] family reunions since the two Calllock wouldn't yield, so Mra. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. William Richards.' fomla residents. Mra. Besrie Storms went looking for help. Nobody was ------------- •---------------------------- I and Fred Newland und wife, of Fisher 4li Club ! Riverside. - Los Angeles area, with 1at the parsonage and no -man handy, so Uie went down town, re­ A paper drive to be held July 23 ’heir trailer home came recently to ' ta being sponsored by the Fisher 4H I the country home of their brother Iported what had happened to Mrs. Derrick and went across to the Club to help raise money for Uie i in taw and sister. Charles and Zer.. j bank By the time she and Mr. Lutz new 4H building. Those wlw have j Robertson, who live a mile cast of . had arrived back at the church. old papers or magazines they wtah Middleville, for a few weeks' visit , Vina) Tabor. Jr., and . , , -young ----- .Bill, to donate to the drive are requested ; with Michigan relatives. Others of to call any ol'Uie following num-• the family besides those mentioned, Chapman had preceded them, had off lhe door nnd removed Ur. lur„n— Jui,j.-Tl-ifl 23 1-7131. j.cuio Vs.12 nr ' nrr. or im Mr« Mr. AlirlnAbd. Rrwnrrinz Bmrdu. Mri Mr. F<1» t Ed. | the ” hinges ™ IrwV rwi-l nt «-M30 Tire nil monthly mrrUni edfrr .nd Urn Nrwl.nd. .11 ol thr I “k' *PnttV ?„'0* 'i ,,” vIJnu ' u t,I/O ..'-K. ol U.r FUhrr <H club u Kludukd HuUnn in. .nd Owtr N.wl.nd, | J“ln« ~ F.2 . VINO lor u» round Tuud.y In AuguM ol Ollrrt Tl.rlr w, r.nw llOT *^ for tlic second Tuesday in August of Olivet Their ages range from, 1 hour and Pat Just isn't one to be to discuss’ tlie results of tile Fair Fred, who is 72. tp Mrs Boganlus. and the Individual reports. On July who celebrated her 90th birthday I kept penned up. 12. tii-s group held their regular July 16 — all appear much younger | Herman Kuball. 85 year old father monthly meetinj at Tyden Park Another sister. Mrs. Ora Hinds, of 1of Mrs. Norman Haight, was taken with spurts and light refreshments Ceresco, died In 1941 at the age of I to Pennock hospital Monday by am­ ■ to add interest to lhe regular rou- 65 — the first break hi the family bulance for enre. * Mrr Allen Bech­ tel and family enjoyed a visit last t.ne of business. of eight. week Tuesday to Friday from her Their parents were Charles A niece. Mrs Ernest Schretle. of Los nnd Mary Bingham Newland Mr Angeles. Calif.. Urea whbm Uie had MIDDLEVILLE Newland was born In Cuyahoga not seen m more than 30 years. * county. Ohio, on Dec 6. 1841 und A guest oFMrs Fred Newland nt Another New Phone Number ------ ---______ _ _____ with his ,parents. Albert _..,. and ___ MarHere Is another change for your.tha Williams Newland, came to the Charles Robertson home Li her telephone book—Ivan Payne, phone j Kalamazoo countv in 1845 and later ■ later. Mra Olive Slitdd. of Phoenix. 3319. to Allegan county. There Charles. Ariz. who flew in Saturduv. to re­ ------------I as a young man. purchased 80 acres main until Wednesday.-* Mrs. Mar­ Attend* Reading Meet in Chicago I in Gun Plains town-hip and where tha Dean ls.il! this week and tuid Mra. Reginald Cridler went to the oldea! child. Mra. Bugardus. medical attention Monday. Mr. and Mrs Chude Rosenberg, Chicago Tuesday to attend a meet- was born July 16. 1865. Ing of teachers and people Inter-1 In 18(13 he sold that farm nnd of West Thoniapple. were at Argo. ested In the teaching, of reading tn{nurchased 240 ar res on Section 32. the schools, which is sponsored by, Rutland township. Barry’ countv. the Chicago Tribune. Tlie topic of, where he built a log house and the meeting I* "flow Can I Help My which was the birthplace of the Child Read?” । other seven children The Newlnnd,-. ... be _a j .-------- .-------------were hlghIy r^pected family, active -------There will dlvcusclon on re-i ----------------1 and prominent in church and civic suits obtained and analyzing of an­ . .... — r m . affairs Mr. Newland held many twers from Anna 5.000 test papers sen! out containing 20 words . for reading officer in the township and was un teste. active politician and represented his She-was accompanied on the trip party in State conventions, first as by her daughter. Judy, and Rebecca a Rcnubliean and later as an Inde­ Pofcxtl. pendent v The highlight of the familv re­ unions came this past weekend, If you have a young driver at when the brothers and sisters witli your house it would be well to take immediate families enjoyed a din­ him or her lo the parking lost west ner at the Robeftson home honoring of the Central garage on Main st. the 90th birthday of Mrr. Bogar<lu-< operated by Arthur Kefiyon and and on Sunday an open house gath­ sons lo view the “remains” of the ering was held for the pleasure of car young George Karcher was not only the oldest of the group, driving Friday night when he had a but the California visitors. Many old collision with Joe Clark, who had a friends came and it was a most pickup truck and was making a left pleasant afternoon with remlnlsturn into his farm drive on the Prairie, 3’i miles southwest of Mrs Bogardus received many nice town. Uie former Clarence French giflr. lovely (lowers and cards Menplace. Hon should be made ot her very ac­ The car. which traveled several tive life that tins kept her young hundreds of feel off the highway be­ in looks and spirits so that one fore turning over several times, is would think she was twenty year? smashed as though hit by a giant younger. anvil — no chance of repair — the She taught schpol for'two vears in lop smashed down, glass shattered, Ute Otis district a.% a girl but not and how Uie two boy*. Karcher and .—being v..,e satlrfled —with .... the low — *UKwage U of* ' <1R .1 ♦to take .... Larry Bowerman, riding with him. <18 twr per month decided up escaped death Is a miracle, and ’ nursing and went to Chicago when something for which they' should she' graduated from the Lincoln I 1 _ _ ___ ______ step-father where they visited her steu-fathr; J"®"*" , “nd mother. Mr. and Mra. John I[ has been completed and all of the Mhrtiri. They found her mother rooms and halls in this section -of not too well * Supt and Mrs Furl the building are being painted. Maintenance of the ground* at Van Sickle and son. Gary, spent the Fuller atreel elementary and the weekend at Hart with his sister. the hlzh school occupies consider­ Mrs. Clare Shull and family. * Mrsable time. Lona Hanson, mother of Coach B J Leslie Boldcry and John Wilson Hanson, is spending Un- summer at are also being employed this sum­ Burbank. Calif., with her ton. Jean mer as extra help, in addition lo und .family. * Mr und Mrs. Bur­ Wayne Skedgeil nnd Don Nichols. dette Wadd and Mr. und Mrs. Edd Flnkbciner spent a f. , The bus garage this summer Li forepart of last week in the Che­ algo the scene of much activity, boygan area — where Edd did some since all 11 buses are being recon­ work on thejr cabin. ditioned and repaired. Mr. and Mrs Ray Servan visilep ......... their, daughter, Mrs. Frank Pfleigler. CHI-RHO FELLOWSHIP MEETS nee Vesta Payne, ---and husband, at — --------- ----- -1|JC meeting VI The of MIC the ClU'iUlV Chl-Rho FelMilan Saturday and Sunday. ★ Mr. Howship of the Coats drove Church nnd ( of ChrtM Christ met last W-lnnd., Wednesday CTe eve-“ “ Mrs. Walter Gibbs, of Kalama- '« M U.r mn ...l-lnI . ■' J“lr . .“.. '*"* °mc'r" ujk n4.il iV. uri.ru mtzirHrio of i. 5S5?’11' the ’“r Tb0“ ■ - ---- -r—- 1 pmmvu., wiimu .<*!!? tw pivaienta. Mr. and Mrs Otro Pierce. Bun- dent. joyCe Kelsey; secretary. Shardiv callers at lhe Pierce home were i on inman: treasurer. Betsy Sue their son. Curtis and family, of Barber; song leader. Vesta Seas*;; Allegan . * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad ; recreation. Maxine Coats; devotlonwho have lived In a cottage of hts । Bi leader. Jeanice Barnum; study uncle. Fred Matteson, at Barlow leader. Nancv Grashuls and publicllake since their marriage, have. ty> Karen Mason. moved to the home of his parents., fO|]Owing Sunday. July 17. the Mr and Mr*. J. C. Schad on West Kroup enjoved a vesper service. *ho “re ,tay,n» 1U wiener roart and swimming at the their Barlow lake rummer home * YMCA camp al Algonquin take Tlie Charles Adkins family went, • to their old home near Cooks, UP, extension group no for the weekend. * Dr and "Mrs ' T««-nn me • • ’ James A. Millard spent Sunday at ,“n’ r'r/'.’ rhil.lrrh I Coldwater take. Coldw-ater. with his U»>"t«i dinu’r parentsT Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mil- trip »rr» m»r lard, and his brother in taw and — sister. Mr and Mrs Art Mess and । n’®,° . three boye. all of Akron. O. n> Final Clearance Reductions ! SAVINGS from 25 3^01 o 40^o Lawn & Porch CHAIRS ... Spring-Steel Wire Woven Construction ... A most com­ fortable Choir. . . Best Construc­ tion. Reg. $12.95 Value . . . egWOO $(JOO NOW Also . . A Reg. $16.95 Volu but with higher back and pillow now Ml88 Chaise Lounges Reduced Only 8 Days to SAVE on beautiful Gorham sterling ONE GROUP— SYEEL FRAMES. Red and white or green and white. Reg. $24.95 . - NOW $2488 ONE GROUPSTEEL FRAMES. Plastic covers. Reg. NOW $34.95 Values . . $2888 Reg. $39.95 Voluej— NOW Assorted Colors . Start or fill in your set NOW of Gorham Sterling ot flat TODAY’S PRICES. silver LOW Anticipate the wedding, LAWN OR anni­ versary and birthday gifts that bought. must PORCH GLIDERS be Increased silver bullion prices and higher costs of ONE GROUP— services and supplies Reg. will Plastic increase the of -Gorham price Sterling flat July received 30th or Green Lost--------------------- -- ----------------- -- ----------------- - $34.88 All Orders, including orders, Values—Red Figured Covers—While They silver on August 1st. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! $49.95 will tty Metal... Lawn and Porch be filled at present low prices. MW CREAM your choice ol: Orange Sherbet Fudge Ripple Vanilla m mm ■ mw Reg. $6.25 and $12.95 $12.95 TABLES ’/2off AND ONLY THE FINEST CrMitbfier—$21-50 PEELED CANE YACHT 6 pc Placa Selling FED TAX INCL Buy on our Budget Plan 'Trade Mark* Only $1.50 per week per place-setting CHAIRS./2.39 CHAIRS.?4.88 Oak Frames . . . Red, Green and Yellow Large Size Sail Cloth Reg. $3.79 Values Reg. $5.95 Values No DOWN Payment HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings t consist* of: I Fork I- Butter Spreader 1 Teaspoon I Soup Spoon 1 5ajad Foik No Carrying Charges C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years" in Hastings Still a Good Selection of Quality Summer Furniture But Quan­ tities are Becoming Limited . . . So—Hurry Down! RIDTKBLURNITlUREPHONE 22 76 "Complete Home Furnishings �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY >1. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Noise is Major urwing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off. ha* fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold waler. garage, house it insulated, full Ipt, for$8,500.00 FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Ha* l.ving room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; has well and pump in kitchen; light*; outside toilet$3,150.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre farm wdh ft mile frontage un M-37 pavement, suitable for platting, lays level, ha* a modern* house and good bam. very well fenced and if sold at once 11 acres of com, 19 acre* of wheaffr22 acre* of oat* and 89 acres of alfalfa wo with it; all for $20,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; ha* two bedroom* and a small room upstair* and down it has one Ledroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hasting*, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cup*, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for $20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side. has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built <n cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot, has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage$8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. has three bedroom* and bath and linen clo*ef upstair* and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen, ha* stool down, full base­ ment. automatic stoker heat, full lot, garage and work shop Will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price ... —$9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings want* to rent a three bedroom' house In Hasting*—a good one. If you have such a home, call me at the office 2659, IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, cornet, lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home ju*t off of Jefferson Street, two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom' down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has *creens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage . —------------------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern liome located on four city lots^nd bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down. IL) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat^newly carpeted, Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, ha* large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, deeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot i* 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for--------------------- $11,500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of tlie best and most sightllest spots on Algonquin lake, bring* in-a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for . . $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat -$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms «nd bath, living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewall*; and all fo, .$8,000.00 FOUR LOTS cn Lake Algonquin----------------------------- -------------- $1,000.00 ONE ACRE PLOT acres* from Wood School house, good building site * X $550.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, ha* living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screen*, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 WE HAVE A VIRY. VERY GOOD RESORT. with real nice beach. 100 r feet on lake, just off main blacktop highway, easily accessible, which would like fo trade for real good income property in Hasting*. IN THE 4TH WARD. $IX ROOM$ AND BATH, has two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath gas' furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric itove, refrigerator, electric hot water beater s’orm window* and screen*, there are three oil heater*, for -- -$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five room* and bath, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, i* insulated; ha* double garage; oak floor*, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater- - -$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, ha* two Uinettc. earn, space ■ —v. --------30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees. . QQ A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST "WARD. has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two Irving rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot watpr heater, bam. for----------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, good location. in A-I con­ dition- home has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and den down; good o.l furnace heating plant; an excellent garage, with cement driveway----- $10,500.00^ A GOOD HOME close to Pennock Hospital; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath downstairs, all oak floors downstairs except kitchen and bath which have linoleum on them, bam garage, large lot $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished now rented as four apartments, all modem, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let your money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a pl«ce people to live and yourself a nice Income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot ..$700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room. Iwci bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per ^^,1, -...-$4,200.00 A GOOD HOME two miles out on pavement; has living room. 12 x 22; kitchen. 12 x 17; two bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, hot water. Storm windows; just been insulated, for ------- -------------- . $6,600.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete >. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; wijl trade for hpme in Hastings or sell for cash----------- — ---$5,500.00 A' BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for ----------------------- -------- - ------------------------ $11,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstracts ....$700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45.00 and the ■----------- r»ge. Owner $11,000.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Like Odessa—Phone 6LADR 7171 ESTATE OKER I-” ' I | Servieegrams . . . | 1 Delton Civic Groups Stage First Annual । N • VAN8YCKLE REUNION I am stationed here at the Ya -, For the first time in several years kima Firing Center in Yakima. a reunion of the VanSyckie family Wash It's about 200 mde- froth Ft. i was held on Sunday. July 17. at Word has been received from Lewis. I am with tlie 9th Engineer-। Charlton park with 58 in attendance, Raymond E. Travis that he U now Although the amurement conces­ stationed on an island Just off the ing Battalion who Is at the moment Plana are to make tills reunion an buuumg a nignway wnicn connect* annual' affair — '---------- ----------------------* sion* were imports, everything else according to Mra. Paul southwest const of Korea, having the atomic bomb plant with the fir­ Birman. Next year the event is to connected with the First Annual moved from Oson on Uie mainland. Bummer Carnival at Delton last He rays they have no electric power ing center. The road Is 52 ml. long be held the last Sunday in July with Members of the Thornapple Gar ­ I Noise annoys—and if your nelgh---------- . (Thursday through Saturday was We expert to complete it around the placp to be announced later club-IW an — exceptional J — rtrlctly "home grown." with nearly ; and water Is available only 3 hours July 20. Then we return to Ft. Lewis -V.. --demjbor's power mower irritates you. denonstratlon of flower arrangements । every organisation and buxines* i a day. His new address Is: you're In good company. where we will be sent to Camp Polk. i The problem of excessive noise. given by Professor O. E Wildon of firm in the village participating. TAKE THE SIZZLE ■ according to John Soet, 'director, M3U ata meeting of their club in| Boy Scout* handled the parking. AF 16463118 I entered the Anny Dec ’7. 1954. Eementary s c h o o l, jots. Camp Fire girl* took charge of । Det. 38. 30th Weather sqdn_ I occupational health. Michigan Dept. OUT OF SUMMERI... Most of my buddles from Hastings of Health, is of major concern to Hastings, on Thursday afternoon, the rale of popcorn, candy and pop.! got (separated from me at Fort. with PRINCE MATCHABELLI I Industries, manufacturers, businesses July 14. various church groups served hot I Leonard Wood. Missouri, upon the i and communities. meal* and the Lions club came | Pvt. Kenneth A Duiu. son of Mr completion of basic training. through with an Ice cream counter. ।| and Mrs Jake Dulls of Woodland, I tried out for the Fl. Lewis base­ Proceeds from the Carnival will power mowers, heavy trucks grind­ be used by the various groups to also took p.yt in the 18.000-mile' ball team and made the grade. But ing past on lhe highway or Jet mission of swapping two airborne thr Colonel won't let us go play cation of methods and lhe plan­ sponsor local projects. planes shrieking overhead but. to combat team* between the US and. We are playing around here in our ning ot arrangements by mathemany people, noise is more than 'Japan The 508th Airborne Regl- spare time matico] precision. a nuisance—it affects their liveli­ MILLS REUNION' . ----' mental Combat team, of which Dulls j Professor Wildon demonstrated an hood. Well, that's about all fur now. Former residents, pupils and and Morgan of Hastings are । "Fbr example." Soet pointed out. i arrangement of white snapdragons teachers of the Barney Mill school ’ members, replaced the 187th Air­ Sure wish I .was playing softball "a mote) owner may lose his cus-.wlth pink chrysanthemum* at the district are invited to attend the borne Regimental Combat team back home again. J tom era If the motel u too near a'h***- ®n arrangement of brlghffyel- reunion at lhe schoolhouse on Sun- They left tiro weeks ago Thursday.: w Sincerely yours. source of sleep- and rest-preventing I,ow chrysanthemum* with bronze day, July 31. commencing with a frorn Ft. CampWll. Ky Pvt. Herbert Heslerly .noise. ApplLsnce manufacturers may snapdragons and finally an arrange- picnic dinner at noon, according to find sales plummeting, if their ap-' ment of pink snapdragons and red Mra. L, J. Webster, secretary. Free) pllances are too noisy'. | rose#. • lemonade will be furnished. | "Trucks may find they have to| In the collection of flowers he travel many extra miles to.by-pass brought from Lansing that aroused BANNER WANT ADS PAY! | cities with noise ordinance*. Indus- the Interest of all members of the | trie* may be forced to pay out large ' Garden club present, were white and । sums of money ns compensation for yellow shaggy chrysanthemums. permanent hearing losses sustained ------------ -for the event were_ ----Hostesses Mra. by employees." Lloyd Stores, chairman: Mra. Her­ Although we notice nolle more bert Wilcox and Mra. Olive Tasker. • • • opens lhe door lo o multitude of heollh hazards! lei in the summer when windows and vitamins show you lhe way lo extra pep and vilolity this sum­ mer. Make lhe outdoor season a time of belter health and lem is not confined lo any one Local Youth Trains Increased enjoyment . . . vitamins con help! season. As Jet Mechanic ‘■Perhaps the most serious problem WheataVIMS exists In heavy industry," according Pan-A-C Charles J. Vincent. A 3c. son of to Soet. "where noise levels are ex­ Mr. and Mra. John C. Vincent. Has­ 25 vitamins and minerals — Summer "stress vitamins" tremely high and where exposure tings. Route 4. Lx not a student of TAKE IT HOME a high-potency capsule to help prptecl against summer is constant during the work day." Jet mechanics at Amarillo Air Force ...TRY IT The whole problem of noise und Base. Amarillo. Texas. Vincent en­ help fight summer slump and colds, allergies, infections — noise abatement is relatively new, listed in Che U.S. Air Force in Feb­ build summer vitality. ~ Full" aid recovery from sunburn j Soet declared, but considerable prog­ ruary and took basic training at month’s supply, $4.95 and ivy poisoning. 100 cap­ ress has already been made toward Lackland Base. The Amarillo Base sules, $4.45 reducing noise hazards in Industry has the nation's only training cen­ STEREO Vitamin Syrup I and the community. However, with ter devoted exclusively to Jet fighter . the increasing number of motor- and bomber meclumies. for Children Wheatacol CAMERA and engine-driven appliances und ra We want you lo lake the I vehicles, Soet warned, "noise will To guard summer appetite, Improved Vitamin B Complex Mr. and Mra. Ray Howlett, of View-Master Camera home become an increasingly Important Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening maintain growth and resist­ — better energy nutrition for factor in our every-day lives." with lhe Clifton Millers. With you...to see how easy it ance. Includes NATURAL 8 strenuous summer fun. Helps Complex! 7-ounce bottle, is to take 3-dimension color keep you regular! 100 cap­ sules, $5.95 pictures ol your family. Small To Keep Posted On What Is Going Problem, Health On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: j Expert Reports HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-3^ PAVEMENT just out of town, house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running water and lights, heated with space heater; new chicken coop 14 x 40 feet, and new garjge 24 X 24 feet ....$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1$T WARD—A nice comfortable heme with two large bed- Garden Cl uh Sees Demonstration of Various Flower Arrangements Hi Everyone: Summer Carnival । Fight Summer Health Hazards with WHEATAMIN Summer Vitamins Additional Listings 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized nome. house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with lesnto. and school bus rou|c. taxes $15 00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOU5K AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed. Irving and dining room eomb.ned 14 x 29. full bath, kitchen, full basement with jhowek, recreation room.'oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lot is 85 x 235; stool and lavatory in basement, for . .. . \ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and dining room, nice base­ ment with gas heat, norm windows and screens, breezeway and garage, full lol . $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year old). big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA$TINCS. consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ . ing room 12 x 22 feet' kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete)$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for..$8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE—has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (toilet and lava­ tory), lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—Ps\»cte place on cast side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air, all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak flbors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, collar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in lhe back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price :-:$6,500.00 IN LAKE ODESSA RIGHT ON M-50 a real bargain in a drive-in. conful location, over 80 feet on pavement — .. $ 15.000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, carpet, all for----------------- ---------------- -- — ------------------ ...$9,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, lull basement, gas furnace (nearly new), cap insulated: could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall-------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath I ha* three bedroom* and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stove*, wilt sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price------- $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* (gas heat), garage and half with brccxcway; lot* of closet space;, hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm window* and screens------------------------ $11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2ft MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, ha* living room, and dinette combined, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath; oak lloor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screen*, all for ------------------------- ---------------------$10,000.00 IN THE FIR5T WARD we have a good liveable home, a good targe cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; lhe living room is finishod in knotty pine- -------------------------$5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 $500.00 each. ESTATE OKER rental charge—no obligation to buy. MAKE A DATE WITH US TO TRY IT! Remember . . . Doctor* Prescribe MORE Therapeutic Vitamins in the SUMMERI LYBARKER'S PHCX £ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1955 PAGE TWO Allerding Pitches No-Hitter In Crucial Game Shut Out Gives | SoftballRoundup | Local K. of C. to THIRD BOUND STANDINGS Piston Ring 1-0 Sponsor Amateur Win Over Orchard B. LOCO * Boxing Program NOVBMBBB jg SE SURE YOUR LICENSE IS AVAILABLE ; Armchair Athlete A Good Driving Practice______ 1 Carrying your driver's license with jou a hen you are driving doesn't hsvc much to do with safety hot it is an important pari of good driving nractice. Should vou be stopped by an officer of the law or by chance have an accidepl, lhe informa­ tion on your license is very important. Make it a practice TEAM W. Bliss M*rqu«U. at MicMgui bulb. With the growing interest in the softball leagues, old-timers recall the baseball teams of earlier yeafs when the whole town. man. woman and child, rallied around one team, in­ stead of a league of teams. In thia connection the following comment which recenUy appeared in a neigh boring Eaton county paper will lie of local interest—to old-timers, that is. (Hope Max Eck at Thornapple lake agrees with this. By the way. Max. 14 you're in the mood one of these hot nights, how about writing us some of your Recollections of the edge right up to the final pitch. "good ole days.") .•Is Sportsman Henry Rauser, long­ time foreman of the old Charlotte Tribune and. for the last quarter­ Charlton Park walloped Lacey 13 century. of the Republican-Tribune, These two Uams are scheduled to ; to 1 in a bazeball game played at meet In the nightcap at Johnson S’,’.liT. ffi.»i > What would happen if something the Park Sunday afternoon. Merle baseball observer has matched the field this evening in n game that CU..U..U, , I A baseball trv-out o camp for'wer* M that *sn‘‘ can be a pro- Martin, Vermontville, on the mound I rivalry of Hastings and Charlotte will see only one of them left in top I \oungsters of -tins area to be heldivocaUve question on any occasion. for the victors, held the Laceymen| on the diamond His acquaintance spot podlion. at Bailew Park m Battle Creek on' „ H's a query from a sport to 5 hiU while striking out 15. Doug with Hastings baseball years goes Metal Tile was nosed out by Pis­ . August 8 and 9. wljl be closely n-sherman to a fishery scientist it; Yarger. of Nashville, caught, back to the days when the teams ton Ring 4 to 3 in a game at John­ IS of^n Oiien the uie stimulus for ror new re-. re-j T*The BatUe Creek vaFarm watched by scouts of the St. Louts u .— t-Bureau traveled by steam train, going up son field Monday evening. Allerding ■ search sfarch ^5. shortenj: nine wui will come jo to vnanton Charlton rar Park for on the morning passenger and back i Cardinal organization. that will eventually shorten was touched for five hits while his I ’la vers attending these trial the tlme between bites for the ordl- a game this coming Sunday, on the evening train—a transporta­ mates were collecting eight off | -i bHnr onl. . .In,,. «n«18r ktcordln, to Auocouo 24 H.r «UriU .t 3 pin. tion technique that was standard Clark. Neither team played a tight ba.baU shoe, and a uniform. All J™™ ~f for many years. As an observer of game. Piston Ring making four er­ other equipment will be furnished. rors and Meta! Tile seven. 1 District 5 Commissioner B i 11 [ Tryout camps, similar to this one. were perhaps the best pair of semi­ Natural Resources. In the nightcap game. Orchard i James attended Uje summer meet-1 have long been a source of player professional diamond stars as far It's possible, he says, that thr j back as he can remember. He spoke ran wild against White Products .ing ol . tjortoan as of UJC the Mlcnlgan Michigan-Softball As-- । talent ««» for «« the umjur major icbruc league icbhu teams ... . . j.. . d. 17 at the ' The Tl... St. ci Louis r ri44 4 i< Cardinals, r..rii.,.i. one of the ,1... trout fisherman's common knowl- I generously of RobeWci, lhe catcher, to the lune of 14 to X A flock of ! soctatlon on July 6 Bn edge about the sectuslve character and infielder Midge Kyarett. a dia­ free bases helped the winners Perry ’ „ ctoske., ■ leading national league organizaHotel. .in p Petoskey. tum 8 hlU Into 14 runs. Sander- , Th. SU.c Tournament meets tlons> interested I of troal, their liking far pools end mond strutter with style and ability. Tournament m«..:'» “- wU1 ** at Battle Creek. son and Srotl formed the battery were Mhedulrt cT, J?a , He regards the late W. R. Oook as the tor Clau A. n B JSTr and CI ln ,hls »G'°Ut ”, :: ext plua the ma)ore. Be<.u« ol the InTb"* "" hi I Preliminary information from the senior Cook who patched up the creased number of teams in Class ^Ier> n *orth hlt bait Conservation department’s first an- one-season-long row between Char­ nriws (hat fallen trraK and lie n...< — . ... .. lotte and Hastings. Perhaps it । a Class P. XS-'SL'SI - - - .4 w B shouldnt be told, even now. but the 5 fln>U WUI ** he'd ’l 5econ^I baseman’Red SchoendiensL terms of the settlement were made in the Coonie Miller-Hi Johnson bar battery for Bliss. Woven and Schon- * r Those in In charge clusrge of of the the camp camptuiem- Uon ’ . ... ‘ Uriurille. Those t|on departments departments to to fell fell t^elr their own ducks and 1,440.000 cottontail rabbits in Eaton Rapids. Both these tempo­ A trees andjam anTjam their their own own logs giving delmayer for the Engineers. A meeting meeting is is scheduled scheduled irt at WoodWood- phasize that interest in in the the game game Ue<;s rary hosts were rabid Mineral Water 1 tnnlvht ■...... . ... during the 1954 reasons. Woodland and Metal Tile played jland tonight. .Ttilv July 21 tn to srrsnffr arrange ■ .hnnld should Fu* be fh, the m-kin main consideration, fishermen trout where .. they* want Also. 352,000 snowshoe hares. town fans but sound and loyal to • closely matched game at John- I the a jthe Clan Clara D D tournament tournament which which will. will.. After After all. all. they they point point out. out. even even the the!! _ the sport at all times. Judge Clement ton field Tuesday evening with to tentative plans, be! greatest »» of .. stars were once raw and ~ ‘ ’ — • -according — j j| Successful bass fishermen who «... Tile —.. finally . .. -8 to 7. « ij nlavM thpi.rw>n ’l i>1 Smith was custodian ot the settle­ Metal winning Pl«y«* nft off tn in Uastinac Hastings nvrr over the green. -nwv They' rilrin didn't always pitrh or .won't use anything but crawfish for ment, which Included a 3100 check Labor Day v rv>„ weekend. wM*ir-nd i Mt or field as they do now. their bait could give fkhery ecien- were taken, according to the poll. The winner? made 9 hits. 8 runs which was to be cashed for any For several species, the post card rn.o ranm.™ ~.U-... CnntmU-loner Aarnea. In repre. j i lists a clue. too. By finding out what and committed 3 errors — and this amount still lacking, under the terms । part crawfish, favorite diet of the survey figures nearly matched those . compare, with the 8-7-4 record tor senttn* district S. wnes Bant. taken from voluntary hunter report of tiie agreement, at the close of lhe play-in the development of (he bass, Woodland Clark and Janaon look Clinton. Eaton end rnkham counrrwuw.nu miiu then current season. As a matter of fish, scientists might have the an- cards. For others, however, a sharp turns on the mound for Metal Tile. tlcsfact, all the detail was faillduHy margin of difference was noted. with Pierce behind the plate. Gel-. -------- ;—•-----------For pheasants, for example, the observed, and all financial differ­ how to increase production of bass. ences were paid off after two or post cards show a kill of 1.102.000 _ x : Profe-ssor Lagler points out. for Woodland. «re the hkUerr while voluntary report cards Indicate three games. Both towns gave their TLlic Fl inn in o’ Unusual facta of fish distribution clubs generous attendance support. Pistop Ring defeated Orchard In ' 1 nib IjV (. Illilji arc sometimes called to the atten- a kill of 1.114.000. Post cards show hunter-, took 394.000 ruffed grouse, "Those were great days." said Mr lion of fishery scientists by fishcrA special meeting of Dirtrict 5 of men who catch a species they can't while voluntary report cards show Rauser. "and I give a hearty salute the Michigan softball association . identify and send it in to be named, a total of 395.000. On most other to the deep-seated loyalty nf Has­ will be held in Woodland Fire Hall First records of the sea-lamphrey in species, lhe margin of difference was tings tans during the era when both Charlotte and Hastings enjoyed the Thursday evening. July 21. at 7:30 Michigan came from sources like also very slight. sharp and deep rivalry that Ls the ll'lvse T*ir/s It took a strenuous half hour of o'clock for the purpose of Retting Uris, says Professor Lagler. base of enduring respect, and defi­ Study of abnormalities In fish 'Struggle for Jack Buehler. 632 W. Class D games organized ip thU I voluntary reports indicate 13,900 nitely as this quality ha* to do I i (teratology, to the sciential) has, V Bond St.. Hastings, lo land the 7 area. were bagged. with clean and wholesome home­ ~.'-* ‘ * —'" ' been furthered by the help of FT |b^ u oi. walleye .Pllce..lhat.struck town .pride,, with extra emphasis on sportsmen who oecasionany come Hastings Country club was repre-1 his line just after midnight a week held in ID - Up with SUch LhltlgS aS S tWO- show a kill at 159.000 while voluntary Sports. tented at the Women's Central ago Wednesday while trolling with ■ray -rrktim, reports total 05.000. Michigan Golf Association touma- i Ward Hynes at Gun lake. At the summer meeting held in headed fish or a hybrid. Game men are planning further For the first lime In a long Petoriccv Saturday, the commitA curious fisherman's Interest in; mepi at Lanning Tuesday, by Mrs. j However, he considers that the studies of these results lo determine Pntwll Belfield and Mrs. Philip H..28', inch fish, one of the Urged of sioners set a new classification for what happened to fish under ice if this margin of difference is valid stretch the Detroit Tiger* are al­ ready a near first division squad Mitchell, of Hastings, and Mrs j^nd to be taken from a Barry State tournament play. • District during Uie winter led to major ex­ dr accidental. Harold E Beebe, of Middleville county lake this season, was well boards, for example, must be sura periments on the phenomenon “winAll hunters are supposed to fill This trio brought home two worthsthe effort Jack said it war thev do not put teams In Class D'terkiU." Snow blanketing the ice on totals. Here are a few Interesting that have a chance in Class C. a shallow lake cuts out the sunlight. P»I»e’ a nights crawler that tempted the and comforting statistics for Tiger Teams capable nf winning one or (tecrea-sex the amount of oxygen pro- hunting season. but annually only Mrs. Beebe placed third in low big fellow to his doom fans: two games In Class C are not to be duced and eventually the .fish sufgross in Class B while Mrs. Mitchell ( placed in Class D, according to this । locale, says the professor. took first place in low net in Clars A new fashion trenji reflecting new classification. Thus.'any team ' "Anybody who wields a fishing w___ j the popular decorator touch Is col- that has a chance of*winnlng even rod can be a vital part of Uie con- degree reduced their accuracy. The post card poll is a statisti­ Pasture alone won't do the right ored drawer interiors. You'll find one game in a Class C play must be tlnumg project to improve fishing cally-based random sample of hunt­ job in feeding dairy heifers, say;drawers lined with gay shades .of put In Class C for the tournament, cohdltions,". Professor Lagler con- ers where the Department makes a Detroit, 74; Such problems in classification eludes. MSU dale}'men. red and blue. concentrated effort to obtain exact are expected to be ironed out at * oldest varsity track record information, a method subject to a margin of error of probably less Michigan State books is the HlU — Ksltas, PsUolv. itZ; Bmith. than 10. percent on the more im­ sports director1 21 seconds flat Fred Aid er man ClsxsUng. 100; Tas. Chicago. 107; Kaaan. portant species. for Michigan State's radio station P^0!1 <or lhe 220-1“^ WKAR. wac really a man In moUrni 1827. last week during the finals of th< Twenty-air percent of the fire Ted Lennox. Michigan State’s Ices on farms la from barn fires, state high school basketball cham­ pionships In State's Jenison Field­ blind wrestler, makes his way easily according to David O. Stetnlcke, house. Within a six-hour period he without cane, dog or ottjer assis­ MSG extension zafety specialist. did the following: look his wife tn a tance over Stale's rolling 628 acre Lansing hospital; husUed to the campus. Approximately 70 per cent of lhe Fleldhoure to broadcast s prep game; men in the Army National Guard Brazil boasts the largest stadium are individuals with no prior mili­ after this game sped back to the Pitching (bsssd on S goettlonsb—Konhospital to greet a nbw daughter: in the world. Maracana. which seats tary service. This is in contract to CkUsgo/lO-g. .933; AbW. Detroit, BcT»h bought gift cigars and made it back more than 150.000 spectator- says the members of the Army Reserve, 13 lh» fieldhouse to voice two more the National Geographic Society. who are almost all veterans. Completed in 1950 and built ot re­ games. inforced concrete. It provides an Six Michigan State varsity Impressive setting for soccer games. basketball players are members of Brazil's national sport. Soccer other sports teams: Pat Wilson players are among the most lionized plays football; Jim Raymond Is a notables of the country. Their sala­ kolfer. Duane Franrkoviak and ries sometime? reach $20,000 a year. Walt Godfrey are pitchers in base­ A 9-foot moat inside the stadium Bball. and Bob Armstrong and ruund' the playing field protects players from zealous fans. JuliiU! McCoy are trackmen. .500 1 C C1 ’coo i F',r the rvcond year in succession, Blinit for Top Place iocoi the Hastings Knights of Columbus MiddlATllle EnginMring .0001 nn> sponsoring a program of amn- i In Third Round teur boxing to be held at the fair­ Vern "Stub" Allerding threw a THE SCHEDULE FOLLOWS grounds on Monday. August 1, 1955 no-hitter at Ordiard in the night­ (StarUsg uma at Johmon rtstaI <J) I commencing at 8:30 o'clock. cap at Johnson field Tuesday eve­ 'T^'i Headlining the program nf 11 ning to give Piston Ring a tie with 1 «x- bouts will be Cliff Tavenner. BjUs for top plate in the third Michigan heavy weight champ vs. round standings of softball play. It THIRD ROUND . was undoubtedly one of the most aul Tils vs. Orchard (J). trict heavy weight champion. Its vs. Piston Bins (J>. exciting games ever seen at John-> hita Prod. vs. Woodland (1 All bouts have been sanctioned by Victors in Tic With Anglers’ Queries To Scientists Cardinals la Hold I rv-Out for Aid _ to.. Fishing . o Martin Fans 15 Charlton Park Heats Lacey 13-1 Area Youngsters Comm. James Deports Softball Tournaments Buddcr Lands M?Md '"22“ “"'"[Record Walleye Country Club Trio At Gull Lake - Post Card Poll [Reveals 1,102,000 Pheasants Killed Dist. 5 Softball Meets in Woodland BRIEFS: — Tlie annual Bluegill Festival will be held on Lake St. Helen in Roscommon county July 29-31. the East Michigan Tourist Association announced Thursday. Prizes will be given for lhe three largest bluegill catches. There will be a carnival, parade and crowning of a queen. (What happened to Barry county's Bluegill Festival?) . . . Burgle E. Hurfhey, 83. worldfamed gun collector and sportsman at Three Rivera, died last week. Hughey's collection of guns and pis­ tols attracted visitors from many foreign countries and all the 48 slates. MSU, Michigan, WMC, Notre Dame Games Listed Stanford. Notre Dame and Illinois arc among the best games booked for East Lansing. Great Lakes and Washington University of St. Louis are among tlie top teams al Kala­ mazoo. Here are the home games of all four schools. Missouri at Michigan. ■. MalhodUt at Moira OCTOBER 1 ill DOH McCLURI OCTOBER Army at Michigan. OCTOBB* 13 OCTOBER M Wash. U. st Illinois st Mlchlssn Bute. nestings. Mich. indtar.A at Mtchican MlnirasoU al Miehlga SUMMER SPECIAL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES t 8 Get 4 Tires For Price Of Three 4 Tires for As Low As $43.98 Plus Tax Unconditionally Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards HARTOMS I^viCE We con make your car TIRE SAFE make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE INSPECTION Frea Inspection of tires • Check lire* for manufac­ for mileage-stealing cuts turers' recommended air and bruises. pressure. • Inspect fires for uneven nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. by worn STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS W00“YS K-B SUPPLY SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. M SHOWBOAT • TO TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Proper thinning of seeded crops after they come up is as Important as weeding the garden, says the July iraue of Successful Farming magazine. Beets, carrots, lettuce, onions, parsnips, and radishes are often seeded much pricker than necessary in order to get an even stand. Failure to thin out these crops results in reduced yields. Heavy masses of straw left on top of the stubble badly damage legume stands, warns the July issue of Suc­ cessful Farming magazine. Shading io harmful to the young legume plants and allows molds and dis­ Going to a big football game this i eases to spread. Fall? There'll be some big ones at Mich-1 igan. Michigan Stale. Western Mich­ igan and Notre Dame. Army. Michigan State and Iowa rtf n Ul-3 I IVU I III omen sti T'mi 1 ourney FREE ar/AV youx By planting the right varieties, a good "baking" or "boiling" potato may be produced, reporto the July issue of Successful Farming maga­ zine. Varieties high in starch are mealy and bake well. Those low in starch are better for boiling. JEFFERSON STREET 20 TOP ACTS PACKED WITH STAR-STUDDED ENTERTAINMENT MEAT MARKET k * l&>\ eddied j IPEABODY WEEKEND 7z/ww/*wZ'/ ■ ESPECIAL ROUND -­ STEAK dbib Homemade . . Hickory Smoked famous QUINTETTOfl ALLEGRO TULARA LEE WILL liBOHT "fn/vssofon ofMMyt Huixor't *■ ftATUtW W LONDON, PARS, BON - DMKT FROM (DOWATH MACH HOTTl. CMKAOO 0 UNOII RIMWOOS SUTTON DANCIKS _ 71 llwfoft free TRUNKS SSNSAHONAL COMlOtlNNI Bologna 40 Rm. 59e Lb Reg. 59c Lb. JACK CAVAN “ " HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY I WATER ennui SHOWS AT 8:30 F. M. J (J L Y 2 5 3O �THS HA3TTNC1 BANNER, THVR3DAT. JULY M. Stork Shower for Live-Trapping Mrs. Alfred Shrit er Barry Fanners Get Gas Storage Tips from Steeby Black Bears is ‘Routine’ Work Phone 2820 HASTINGS 315 S. Hanover Have a WEED-FREE LAWN THE MODERN WAY Only $1.50 per 1000 tq. ft. t; • Al»o, . Brush, Willows and Poison Ivy killed . . . roots and all. AU TREATMENTS GUARANTEED Local References Furnished Write or Phone Modern Weed Control Service . 2741 Raymond Av*.. S.E. Phone CH 5-3739 Grand Rapids CuUKt Mwnr Celts Accepted "There is no known cure for brucellosis In domestic animals." The quotation Is from the current report of the U. 8. Livestock Sani­ tary association Thr re nort aeenrd'nr to Arrlcuitaral Agent Art Steeby, back* up aclenunc findings over lhe nation. Dr. Olen W. Reed, extension vet­ erinarian at Michigan Slate, em­ phasises. this: "Items now sold that have been advertised as cures for brucellosis — even on a money-back guarantee — are not effective reme­ dies. Items like carbolic acid, methylene blue and wheat germ mixtures, he says, seem to work because most cows abort only once. But moat cows continue to be reactors and car­ riers—even though normal calvings follow. That means a cow's owner can't tell — without a lest — whether a cow continues lo carry brucellost* even though her milk pro­ duction may be lower than what It could have been. ’ And most cows will continue lo transmit tlie disease to other ani­ mals in the herd. So. stresses Dr. Reed, the alterna­ tive Is a brucellosis program that in­ clude* vaccination, sanitation and controls. Controls means spotting reactors and .preventing tlie con­ tamination of clean animals. Mr*. Alfred Shriver, the former Ruth Randall, was honored at • rtork shower given by Mrs. Sam Shriver and Mrs. Asa Randall at lhe home of Mrs. Alice Gordon In Buttle Creek. Monday evening. 'Die traditional pink stork with It* heavy burden and freshly cut flow­ ers centered the gift table where the many gaily wrapped pink and blue package* were placed. After playing „a few games, the Conservation department's Cuslno I gifts were opened and refresliments wildlife station, but it wasn't always^ served. that way. . | Pvt. and Mrs. Shriver left for their home in Alexandria. Va., Wedlhe bear and bls habitv. but even the gatnest of woodsmen would have a tough Job keeping tabs on a rambling wild bruin. But in-1952, biologists jl the upper i peninsula research station devised a way to get information from the: bear IjUnself. They constructed a live-trap from a section of large-diameter metal Firearm deer hunters took 66.730 road culvert Jammed against a hill. deer from Michigan’s forest* and Tlie culvert was anchored Hrmly Helds last fall, the annual post-card and fitted with a wooden trap dour poll shows. Tlie first bear to come along took Again, a* In 1952 and 1953, more not only bait but front door as well A stronger door was built und tlie second time the trap worked. But, answered post-card questionnaires. (hen came the question: What now? Conservation department esti­ The bear wus big und Hghting mad mates based on traffic count* and und allowed no appreciation fdr the made shortly after the season in­ whole business. You might say it | dicated that 60.500 whitetails had « is sort of like having u boar by the tail. been bagged But Anally, after a few brisk | The post-card sample gives a kill summary that statisticians say 1round*, the front door was pluggrd j almost always within five percent and anesthetic squirted in. The ; of tlie actual kill. With nearly al) bear Numbered. He klumbrred un­ hunters answering chances for such til midway through thr weigh-in accuracy are greatly Increased. when hr suddenly earn* alive and The poll shows that 111.000 hunt­ ers in the upper peninsula bagged 24.190 deer. During regular eeannn in the northern lower peninsula 283.190 hunters killed 32590 deer and In the special season. 37.750 hunters bagged 8 270. In the southern lower peninsula, including Barry county, 20,000 Hunters Shoot 66,730 Deer in Michigan in 1954 SENTZ Brucellosis Has No Known Cure in Domestic Animals PAGE THRTk scattered game men left and right. | taken a second time in the aame Back went the biologists to build ; t^P a better bear trap and on t£c third । A third was shot several miles round, success crowned their efforts J from the trap by a hunter during A bear was trapped, put to sleep | the regular epen season. Movement weighed, measured tagged und one and changes in weight were studied, claw clipped ao he could be traced'The work is continuing from tracks. ' .j ------ :------ •------------- Since then, game men have Danny, and SheDa Campbell c.f C.utino Wildlife Workers trapped and tagged about a dozen I Grand Rapid, were guests tn the Learn About Bruin's bears. One taken retf^tly weighed John Birman. Jr. home last wAk Habits Through Marking 350 pounds. Another., trapp'd in 1 M Uielr mother hud Just returned 1953. was removed ux miles und ; home from thr hospital with a n«-w Live-trapping and handling wild freed. A short time later.. Jag was baby.. black bear* Is routine' work nt the ।------ unless they hate taken steps to keep it Irani getting stele and gumming up the works. And in­ stead of saving money, they might find they are wartlng it on evap­ orating fuel. Michigan State college agricul­ tural engineers report a 290-gallon farm storage tank above-ground Some farmers in Barry county art will lose about 11 gallons of gas a putting in their supply of tractor month if it isn't equipped with a gasoline now. ao It's ready to use pressure valve. Losses are greater whan work begins in •the Spring. when gasoline is stdretf in several They elalm that buying now 50-gallon barrels. lake* some of the strain off the The loss can be eut to only 3 puree in the Spring when the gallon* with a valve. Some other bills are high and income.low, advantages of using the valve are says Agricultural Agent Arthur reduced gum formation, lesa Steeby. crankcase oil dilution and easier But they may be making a mis­ . take in storing their gas that long starting in winter. MSC engineers have a leaflet on lhe new storage valve, and general hints on storing gasoline. Write to the Bulletin Ofllee at Michigan State college tof Circular 721. ".Farm Fuel Storage.- or contact the coun­ ty's extension office at the Court House. - ANCIENT STATE LANDSCAPE dUU.T AT U M - Michigan’s landscape as il was millions ut years ago has been simulated in a new three-dimensional display at the University of Michigan Museum. The exhibit.shows the kinds of tree* which contributed to the state's cumnlous coal deposits and includes a one-eighth she replica ot a Carboniferous Age dragon fly which had a wing spread of two feet. Making a textbook check of the exhibit is Margaret L. Blunt, U-M student from Albert Lea, Miun. Weed Killers Can PERSONALS Save Barry Tillers vacationing cottage Wall lake Her parent*. and Labor, Steeby Says Mrs. week. J. Ill,, Chemical weed killers “have ar­ rived" and they’re here to stay, so farmers in Barry county might as well use them with .-.mall fruit* and save labor cost. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby cays. Steeby passe* along some sug­ gestion* from Michigan State Col­ lege Hortculturisl K. F. Carlson fur using weed killers in straw­ berries. Tlie'Pat Hodges are at his parents' at this Dr. E. Mayer, of Joliet, are at the lake with them for a few dayc" visit. Dr. Mayer and Pat visi­ ted Greenfield Village on Tuesday, staying overnight al Dearborn Inn the previous evening. Mrs. Anna McGuffin. Mrs. W. O. Bauer. Miss Henrietta Bauer and Mrr. William Corkin spent all day Wednesday with Mrs. Mabie Vlckory in Charlotte. Guests of the Earl Colemans and Use Crag Herbicide al three Plynn Matthews over tlie weekend pounds per acre about 10 days after were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodds, of setting strawberry plant*—you may­ Port Huron und Mr and Mrs. Geo. need 4 pounds on heavy soil, Carl­ Donaldson, of Lapeer. On Saturday they all were luncheon guests at Uie son advises Il Is important that the sou be Matthews. That evening the four moist when the herbicide is applied. couples were dinner guests of the U noil Is dry H's best to wait for Bruce Matthews at Green Ridge ruin or irrigate first and then spray. Country - club in Grand Rapids. A Fifty gallons of"water per ucre as picnic dinner Sunday noon for the an over-all spray Is enough for uni­ whole group ut the Colemans ended the pleasant holiday. form spreading of the material. Carlson advises another three David Paul spent the weekend in pounds of Crag after runners have Grand Rapids visiting Darrell Zieg­ started, but If weeds gel ahead of ler. the Hr-t application of herbicide, The Prank Wilsons, of Lansing, Dairy Income from the sale of use one-half pound ot 2,4-D per were Sunday guests of the John | milk, cream and beef Is nearly 1200 acre. Gallaghers. million annually, the largest source Carlson relates that another new The Jack Stem." Einar Frandlot farm Income, reports the June chernkul spray Tor chickweed and । Dairy Month committee. annual bluegra-ss — Chloro-IPC —has st-ns, and Don Doyles had dinner at Just been .passed by the Pure Food the Gull Lake Hotel Saturday eve­ ning the occasion celebrating the Michigan State-* present and put and Drugladmlnistratian. It is ap­ . varsity athtete* will have a new plied in late" fall al the rate of 2-3 Doyles 20th wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Helrige) t Vamtlv Club room In Macklin Field Ends in 50 gallons of water per have returned, Mtewtag swo wrote* i’ stadium for their use. ' vacation at Lake Charlevoix. —.— George Youngs left Wednesday I The .485 average with which ust and ushwi can tfe kept from I Michigan State's George Smith won ting to wastebaskets by washing aftemoon for Florence. Wis.. to join 1 the 1055 Big Ten batting crown I* i the metal container thoroughly mid j his family in their visit with Mr the second highest in the loop's hls- applying a furniture wax. claim । Youngs' parenU. Before returning 1 on Sunday the Youngs fuurrome 1 lory. MSC home economists. Chevrolets got a new honey of a hardtop ... with a lower-than-ever price lag! Statisticians say the poll result must still be pegged os “preliminary" because no one yet knows how many 1954 deer licenses were sold. Such sales are computed on u fiscal basis. However, exnerienced observers sav about 426 000 licenses were sold: this figure was used in computing lhe kill figures. A bulk of other information was gleaned from lhe poll. State workers know with fair accuracy the kill by counties, sex ratio of the sneclal season kill, the percentage of hunt­ ers successful and other information useful in deer herd management. A total of 10.287 hunters were asked to take nart In the poll and 9.03? responded with Information. will motor to New York and other Eastern stops Mrs. Frank Crabb is at the home of the A. J. Wilsons. 128 te. Walnut, helnlng care for her first grand­ child. Thoma* Wayne, one of the five* babies born at Pennock hospital as Doodle Dandy cherubs, on the 4th of July. Tlie Crabbs exnect to move into the new Home they are building on the Gun lake road by early Fnl). The Charier Pauls and Mrs. Rnvinond Fuul, of Woodland, visited Mrs*. Richard O'Brien at Potterville on Sunday. The Warren Moore* are on va­ cation this week. Mrs Elsie Lake recently returned after three and a half weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Alice Smith. Her sister returned with her for a • hort virit. Mrs. Paul 'Benham and young­ ster* returned home this weekend after visiting her parent*, the Jas Bowes, in Detroit. Miss Catherine Thorpe, of Jack­ son. visited Miss Dorie Lundberg und Mrs.. Frank Carrothcrs at thr latter's home over the weekend. Prof, and Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Moorhead. Minn., were guests of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald over the weekend. On Friday the McDonalds will leave for Port Huron where they will vacation and visit her mother. Mrs. Fred F. Feed. Judge McDonald will return in one week. Mrs McDonald plans to visit for two weeks. Lucille Merrick will return home this weekend after having visited her uncle and aunt, the Kent Drakes, in South Haven for two weeks. z Mrs. Wilda Southworth, of Pasa­ dena. Calif., arrived Saturday to snend 10 days with her mother at the Boekeloo cottage. Gun lake She Ir en rdgte to Amsterdam. Holland nnd Germnnv to see her son David Morgan, who is working with the Army on the Atomic Bomb project. He expects to be there 2 years. COATS GROVE Maybe you’ve had a yen for a hardtop but couldn’t quite squeeze windows. it into your budget. If to, this of all, this big, beautiful “Two- baby'* for you! It’s the hardtop as only Chevrolet builds it. Long, Ten” Sport Coupe is priced right low and plenty saucy, like its con­ vertible cousin. It’s an honest-logoodness hardtop, loo—no pillars roll when you center down the Nothing but fresh air and a picture-window view. Best down with the two-door sedans in Chevrolet’s field. It lists for less than any other leading hardtop sold today. Come in and tee what a walloping bargain it it.. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Haitingi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson, of Kalamazoo, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman. ★ Young people who will attend camp (ft Cry­ stal beach next Sunday and the week following are: .Becky Roswall, Betsy Barber. Linda Neil. RandiBarney and Karen Mason. Those who will go Aug. 7 will be Delos Ma­ son. Galen Kilmer. Ronnie Coats, Jeanice Barnum and Maxine Coats. ★ Darlene Woodman spent last week visiting the Overemlth family In Battle Creek and they brought her home Sunday. ★ Teachers se­ lected for Sunday school are: Bible class. Mrs. Crystal Richardson; Gleaners clasa. Mrs Bessie Wood­ man: Young Married Folk?. P. C. Wing; Young People's class. Earl Sense; Intermediate. Mrs. Margaret Coat*; Junior class. Mrs. Vesta Sense; Primary class. Miss Jean Nell, and Beginners class. Mrs Ethel Barber and Mrs. Audra Darby. * Mrs. Edith McQueen, of Clio, visited from Thursday to Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Backe and Mrs. Sopha Smith. * Repent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh were their daughter, Mrs. Nell Smith and, Gwen, of Midland. GOODING AMUSEMENT CO. ON THE MIDWAY BARRY COUNTY FAIR -Hastings. Michigan urv Kirs Cl MtY IklDd! Wednesday, Aug. 2nd Until 5 P.M. ) 4 tarn eqdjpwiewl usA \«» Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. 0 / w /.for all SCHOOL KIDS EXTRA SPECIAL MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR ALL SCHOOL KIDS UNTIL 5 P.M. 10 Custom Built at the Factory to Our Specifications for This Occasion Only The GRAND PRIZE AT THE HASTINGS RACEWAY GIVEN AGAIN THIS YEAR BY WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY GRAND UNVEILING Saturday July 23 AT THE RACEWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1955 PAOIFOUH 1 (Thursday. Sunday, Johannah FlneI frock, of Woodland, came to lhe ! Cheesemans for a visit until Fri- EAST DELTON . ,, _. U»J. "* ...u, Iday. This ncca. week lUl.uny Tommy ruioucs Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheesamau ls attending Children’® camp at . Two brother evangelists, from and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Riverside near Buchanan. ★ Sandra ML Carmel. Texas, visited Dean and Agnes were In Woodland Satur- Bal), who spent last week at her Boae. who is helping Ln the care of htehwav improvement I the Showboat amateur programs day attending the wedding of Du- unde Clarcncc Spldeto, in Nasnvnie, 'his aunt. Kate Boze. * Callers at <3 I program. In the. last few days of | which were held on two successive the Perry Bose home were his bro­ Three significant j J*te i*>uuwi> evrata have ।tt ---------------------- r----------— ! Saturday evenings. Tweedy will ap- Ann M.ri. Rmlher nr Woodland at *2!.\‘KJS.'X thers. Wait and wife. Jess and wife, laken place in the School of Nurs- *‘M paa'ed to raise the gasoline! pear on the show Thursday evc­ lhe Melhodin church, a Wcdnwaj , Xan??’ XTXhfm Lng'at iU5d uplshf weight lav*. taxes In to nmvirta provide ’.a.’-!' - nlng. July ? ... _ _ . *ThT _ Unlverrity* • • ■___ la.. of Michigan. i;nnd ...... .28. »vo Kate’s two brothers. Charley Rider Mrr prank Holiday, or rilrmln,- S'* X* “ 0,1 and wife, of Kalamazoo, and Less For the first time since It was ; J*™}’"*Jft,,lcc L>'n Pox- of Kalamazoo, hain. brought her two sons to visit1 ,e*P|el ,n ^unneld. and granddaughter, of BatUe Creek, established in I»l. the school u . jwssed. H has alreadj become effee- spcnt from Frlria>. unttl Sunday their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*.; ------------• ---------— and son. Richard and wife, of headed by a dean. Miss Rhoda ^e asU'tax hicrewes Tile high-. wtlh un(.|e „nd &unt Mr and Ward Chcesetnan, for ten days. Mr.' Try The Banner Classified Galesburg. Mr. and Mra Loyd Den­ Reddlg, who has been director of departmen. to preparing plan- Mrs -Bernard McPhariln Holliday returned to Birmingham I Columns for quick results. the School of Nursing for the last 1 Thp governor is Wielding the lash „ wrmriui. ney. of Battle Creek, and He&sey four years, has been'promoted lo !uIxin Highway CommLdsoncr Charlie' Mra. Guy Bauer. Mra. Wmiam d Ziegler, cltarging him with dclav.- Corkin. Mra. Anna -McOtifTIn nnd » m. .u « ». . . « . «nd mis-management. ' Henrietta Bauer spent Wednesday Secondly, the School of Nursing "* ln charlotte ns guests of Mra. Mabel now has the largest enrollment of, “fair. gov ernor A nd if Com- Vickery. any nursing school in the United mi&sioner Ziegler hurtled hull • States There were 534 student ,Mt M >ou ,,rc now demanding ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and little enrolled Us7 fall and Uie1 nianv * millions of dollar, uf the Dick, oi Sagmaw spent the "S? ii'SXt “ix? 1? "’"L. ES4 ’ Important Events |**r 0H the Wh'P> PERSONALS f. e I Governor Tlll<P PlAPP 111 ll-M ‘ 'Nelson Brown in the lahCI IdLUUl Hl | JnBham county*ManonWwa- . Al Tweedy. Hastings, wac among rt 1 1 f 81 • ' Michigan has launched a gigantic' six chosen from 75 nets entered on DUNHAM DISTRICT □ chool 01 nlirsinff Boze, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. [ The Roy Thomas* were dinner Clifford Kahler and con, Kenneth, guests of the Richard Browers' at have been enjoying a vacation Stewart lake Friday evening, through Maine and Canada. They Burr Van Houten, of Rockv gl*d to hear Mrs. Katie Kahler rc- ciaytdn Brandstcttcra and her moturned from Pennock hospital Bat- ther. Mrs Sarah Brandrtettcr. who urday a heart attack. | maxes hej I,Min* home WIUI with net her uauillici, daughter, - -- after ---- suffering ----- ------ Uiihhaa W _____ __ and . .. Mr .. *,Mr. “r• and ""> Mrs Ernest Irn“‘ HuehM Hughe. hsv>> »*’• • Ma. uuoi »• Norwood Nor.K... housetrailer ... oand ~..m <ooi „ sold their bought a home at Clea&take. . I run, the Gordon Cove ranulr. or Lansing, and the Steve Mazola Larry Reahm returned home i family, of Battle Creek. were among Sunday evening after having spent Ilhe Kttests at the Brandstetters for -—----- *------ •------ ■--------- -• -------- ‘a family gathering honoring Mra. Van Houten. tern State. j.n \ Here in Ingham county we ve been I »ttuera. X. .w.-j . . .u Kilting about expending East Main 1 Mr. and Mrs Bert Fox nnd daugh,.T"e.U1*1 rd event 18 ‘he fact that 5trect jn La^ng jor more yian a | ter, Erma, ot Hallsville. Ohio, are thei®cl,o°1 to now operating entirely vear -me county is paying fcr just visiting their son. Rev and Mi*, on the new four-year program iead-|a Engineers arc now working Charles Fox. a few days. 2”; tO r ,c , , ,K on preliminary plans', but as yet no Mr. and Mra. Alfred Altoft nnd ‘ ln .i un,t’ j e.JSlt,2*,, e! right-of-way has been bought. The . Mrs. Jesse Altoft spent Monday with students enrolled under the old five- : nrst money to be available for ecu- ’Mr. and Mrs. .Kent.ill Jeflrics at year plan will graduate this summer.-gtrucuon won’t be set until next Gun lake. , Th<~. f0H£‘yT*r. yhlch fe; year, arid construction even if start-; jjr. and Mra George Altoft nnd bTnlinln:o twi, K.um.u™ wra Sun. by Dean Reddlg as giving depth 1957. • — .. . , day gtientx nf Mra. Jesse Altoft. and breadth to the nurse’s skills'",!| -Highways «•which cost a halfMr. nnd Mra L E. Burnett. Kay. She says |t to a part of a "trend million dollars per mile require sue, iuid Mark Matson are leaving in the direction of liberalizing lhe |planning, long-range planning Friday for their collage at Grand nursing curriculum.'* According to (Times have changed since township Eland, road commissioners dumped a load' »»_ o,. U.S .rr? sX.v Xg will not , only be an excellent i or .rovrl In from ot .hr .oporvunr-. : ’“I, n n™ teehnlclan: site will ,be better 1 house and called it road construePa^ Bna,“ equipped to deal with patients as i tion. There to i»o place where haute !M'a ---------can make waste quicker titan in Mr. and Mi*. *l--'y iieck nf near Miss Reddlg explained that nurses<highway building. iE*10’! Rapid.* visited his parents, the: today arc expected to do more than if Charlie Ziegler had plans ready Thomas Becks. last Thursday, minister to the needs of the sick., for construction of every mile of Mra. Homer Becker. Mary Jane’ Because of this. Dean Reddlg be-'highway the governor demands there and Anne were Saturday guests of lieres thata modem nurse needs would still-be no sudden spurt in Mrs. Alien Ely of Kalamazoo. " courses In composition and psy- road building. Right now. as every Mrs. Ida Norton of Grand Rapids chology as much as she needs diet farmer and builder knows, customers spent the weekend at the Birman therapy and chemistry.---------------------- have to stand in line to wait for home and also attended the Bump­ ------------- •------------even a bag of cement or a truckload Reuther wedding. OTIS SCHOOL REUNION of ready-mixed concrete. Mr. and Mra. Longtin, of MonteThe annual reunion of the Otis Michigan had another governor rcy Park. Calif., were here last week school will be Sunday. July 31 at who wasted millions in sta'e money! to visit his sister.Mr. and Mra. C. D. Ray Erway's landing al Head lake, by mixing politics and highwayBauer. It had been 32 years since Potluck dinner. Please bring own department. The people .saw millions Mrs. Bauer ”----- ***■" had-*seen "* '— her brother. table service and drink. All former of their tax dollars wasted. teachers and pupils and their faml- I The legislature, enacted measures Ziegler. not Ute governor, to build lies invited. * I to build more and .better roada lor ■ highways. ----------------------------- (which the people'will pay more Michigan will get better roads, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tolsma and ; taxes. For those higher taxes the more of them nnd al less cost, if family, of Vicksburg, were Sunday people expect and have a right to the governor keeps his hands off guests of the Don Heeters at Gun expect better roads and more of the ,„v highway department, if .he IV put* lake. Marjorie Tolsma remained for them, and all of them in the right down the political whip he Ls now a week’s visit. places. The people elected Charlie brandishing. SAVE ’22'7 LADY'S TAILORED DIAMOND Admiral 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO and RECORD LIBRARY Man's Handsome DIAMOND RING Regular Value $99.50 SOLITAIRE Kegular Valus $100.00 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND DINNER RING Regular Value $250.00 ^»199S0 10-DIAMOND*^ BRIDAL* PAIR Regular Value $175.00 s »6250 V2 OFF ON SET RINGS 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL Regular Value $69.50 PAIR Kogular Value $129.50 P^’e *8950 $1 7S W.riilr HOLLOWARE REDUCED : I 10K AND 14K GOLD RINGS /Aany Sat With Diamond* A tp.c'ol group of Lodiei'. M«n'i, Boyi' and Girli* beautiful Birthitone Ring> (Birth«lone» of all montht included). Afto handsome Cameo. Onyi. Initial. Frot.mal ond Fancy ring*. Buy now for oil gift occasion* at a laving*. Selected Group elcARANCE, ON COSTUME JEWELRY SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE Many Ono of A Kind 3-SPEED RADIO-PHONO . . $79.95 * GET THIS... 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Vc JEWELERS A SQUARE 118 W DEAL ALWAYS State Street �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1955 Live Longer by Eating More Meats And Less Sweets on the second of August. ★ Eugene! PFRQQ1V A I Q BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mra. Clarence Nezbet, of Lakewood, O.. were guests of Mra. Fioytf Neabet over the weekend. * Mra. Clara Strickland, of Battie Creek, brought Mrs. Ida Dostle to A good diet might add ten* years the Nesbet home on Thursday and to your life. was a supper guest. Mrs. Dostle re­ What's more, the years can be maining for a longer vlrit. Mr. and added at the prime of Ufe-durlng Mra. Bruce Long and children, of Sunday dinner the middle years, says Roberta Galesburg, _______ ..T_ were _________ He rahey. extension specialist in | guests and Mr. and Mra. — Joe -------Hickey foods and nutrition at Michigan and children were Sunday lunch Etale college. । guests- A Mr. and Mrs Burr Fassctt. The first steps In making mid- ' Llndtt *nd were Sunday after­ ji. — ।-------------- j -------- *—noon callers of lhe Floyd Passetis •t Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter, ot Battle Creek, were Sun.takgi in young adulthood. I day callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer To keep In tip-lop vigor, make sure you have well chosen meals, I Olllett. i Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day were Sun­ throughout adult years as well ao day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. childhakxk Miss Hershey suggests that pro­ Wcndali Day in Hastings and also tein. ideally, should be pan of every called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Day. meal. Studies show that protein- and of Star District. * Mr. gnd Mra. the B vitamins delay aging. Meat is' Ralph Richardson and family re5 cently moved from our community a good source of both. Milk, cheeoe, J to fhelr new home near Coats eggs and fish are other good proGrove. We are very sorry to see teln sources. go. We welcome the Lloyd B rttimin.. » important In de- them „ ' । Priddyr. who have bought the-Rlchlaying aging, are found in enriched rdson Droncrty * Mr. and Mrs flour and whole grain cereals. : .;ir'i —~ 7—■; „ ' Charles Day Day altei attended lhe Felghner K«pln« tori. «ounu lo» *•••.., „ „ cn„lw„ p,„ UlU. room tor o,lln« takrt Pro-; , u„. o„„ M„,ln. ol jueu. » JU brt.0 .nd olherr.r.01 w„ , ol u,, K,n rood, wo do m rtiould W rnrlelrtd to,|„ , w„nl °r i fleeted moder.lor .nd )l .o A. a& toll breomr. low artlre. w to und 7Uj ,nd ,lh Br,d„ 1™. n>rrw tto I. n«drd. ' to lown « Ih. «hool bo«d mrrtlns Bol whrn leu rood U e.l«u mUk. Monday „|,hL * Ur. .nd to E. H. FI LaUiraP «« Sto.y dinner kueeb rhould not be ne.beud, w.rne Mlu | d, Mt ^„d M„ Kenneth KeUe,-. ot Herto, A pint or more milk tould C(JlU Q„,„ , h^, u,ldl be hkth on thedky* diet list beciue 1 Sunday eallen, ot lhe Clayton lhe ertrtum II eonUln. help, pro- McKeo»tu. ot Quimby. tect bones against breaking. Calcium. w J also serves as a nerve regulator.1 Foods such as sugar, candy, cake. r> Act*ED cookies, pastry, gravy and fried L»Uo I UK goods give energy but no food value. So Mlsa Hershey advises cutting Sidney Ford. DT3. and wife, the down on these foods. For more । former Mary O'Neil, of Richland, menu suggestions, ask your county and their son nnd daughter are extension office for a copy of the I visiting her relatives at Richland leaflet. "Meals for the Middle and hie at Doster. He has spent the Years." 7 1 past six months at Dental Techni-------------•------------iclan school ol the Great Lakes lakMrs. Byron Fletcher. Jim and ing more training. In a few days hit Janin, returned Saturday after visit- j leave will be up and they are due ing her family at Lebenon. Ind. at Mare Island near San Frgnclsco Ford. YN-I. his wife, formerly Lois Carlyle, of Kalamazoo. and their < LjIVOVFL iZVlJUJ son. left the States In January ,""'777. Th.ir tn o»i. hron' The Warren Williams family Their address In Paris has been t thp weekend wlth hls mother changed but he Is still attached to, at her northern Michigan cottage SJIJ\F.E. < Superior Headquarters at Rock lake. Allied Powers «n Europe.) > The Lloyd Wilkins are expected i home Saturday following a three[ week motor trip through Canada 1 and points west. CRESSEY | Don Siegel left Tuesday on a I header that day. I Major Robert Albright, of Mont­ gomery. Ala., spent two weeks with BANFIELD Carl Neubert was promoted to I ing tp the west coast on his way to Corporal while at Camp McCoy. He i Formosa. His wife and son are re­ returned home last week. * Mr. [maining with Mrs. Charles until and Mrs. Dale Neubert and chil- their port cal). dren. of San Diego. Calif., are visit-! ------------- •------- ;-----Ing the Albert Neubert family. ± i[UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs at-1 L. Jewett. Pastor tended a birthday dinner Saturday [ Sunday school. 9:45 im. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe! Morning worship, 11 a.m. Morehouse at Sherman lake. * Mrs. | Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Roy Brown entertained at a Mother I Evening service. 7:30 p.m nnd Daughter party last Thursday* ___ __________ _______ _________ ,, Prayer meeting and Bible study. in honor of her daughter. Sharon. I Wednesday and Saturday. 7:30 p.m. who will be married August 20. I at the church. 50% \Watdi SAlt S3950 17 Jewel WATER-RESISTANT and SELF-WINDING WATCHES I With Famous Make Expansion Band: If medical requirements for whole blood are to be met during the coming year, one out of every 20 people in the nation will be needed as a blood donor. The use of blood and blood fractions in medical practice will con­ tinue to grow as new discoveries are made. Every healthy man or woman can safely donate blood five times a year. Giving blood is safe and easy. Receiving blood means life to thousands each year. Make it a habit to donate blood regularly — give the ill and injured an extra chance for life. Call your Red Cross chapter to learn when and where you can give blood. Church News JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 Methodht Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Sermon: "Your Complex?" Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:15 am. Choir practice. Wed., 7 p m., at the church. ' Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 n.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. JEFFERSON STREET ' Theocratic Ministry school Friday, BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Public address: "Communism or. Rollle Poe. Parlor Christianity, Which Will It Be?" by Guest minister. Mr. Gary Wal­ Mr. Orrin Blits. Sunday. July 24. 2[ lace. of Battle Creek. p.m. followed by Watchtower Bible Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 study. 3 p.m. Public Invited. a.m. Sunday school; 10 a.m. Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. Worship service. lfl:15 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets ![am. Worship service. 11:15 am. ££ Has a shaving head with CUAMNTffl1 $1 A WEEK ons edge especially ground to shave the legs, and »5995 SEIF-WINDING WATCH with Matching Famous Make band Stay near, fresh and dainty all-year long with a Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster. Its gentle, sure performance will always safeguard S y Q95 your personal, feminine charm. This electric shaver is especially designed to serve the needs of women. The Lady Sunbeam shaves both legs and underarms with equally perfect results. It is small —no larger than a compact. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts Buy That Watch Now and Save! Your Credit Is Save $30.00 NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS and contests during the afternoon, picnic lunch at 5:30. Youth Camp evening service through Friday this week. 7:30. at Pennock Camp Ground. C a m p ground road. . About 100 members of the Barry Sunday services:' Bible rchool. 10 a.m. Supl.. Mr. Count, ChrUUAn Endeavor Soclrty met park evening Qr.nl RoMmon. ----- *'at Tyden ---------- Monday ------------worsnip 41. xs-am. ;for ,h,,lr annual P‘cnic. Rev. CholWorship. 'a.m. WY. 6 45 pm. Leader. Bernard ’me' Miller presented the extension Weeks ■ aWd l“ Uie Coals Grove society. ompel Un, and meu.gr, 7 30 , Mole. Irtunud mlv.mn.rt pm from Africa, had charge of lhe table Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People's • dev,°“°’£' whUe Os8°°d dl' Prayer meeting. m *dlh' Following the business meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Prayer ' । Rev. Raymond WeixK. Christian meeting at the’church. : Endeavor Held Secivtary for Michigan addressed lhe group. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ... Fr y, J. A. Moleski. mu,™,., Pastor rwmu. , lh' Rev Sunday M.mrr: 10 and 11:30 '1' nm । the 1955-56 year: President. ChaiHolv Communion: 7 . m daily I .aSKI.le prtaldom. Conlymkrn.: is.lurd.rt I tn 5. 0 io Junior Clin, ylc, told.M. Ol,n>. WKkdaya balun- Um. Sunday. »»«• tordllid awrelan. — .. Huth Rcrirteln• Ruth Scofield; ,sirr^<Tw>nmntf corresponding lAdrn. secrcWeekday Mass: 7 and 7:50 a.m. । tar>. Olive Cassell: treasurer. Myrtle 1 Wilson; unified finance chairman. I Alice A. Griffin; publicity. Marcia FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. I Miller; outdoor poster c)ialrman. SCIENTIST ■.Gerald devotional 645 W Green street r Good; ----------- chairman. ---------------Sunday senice ll a it). Subject Beverly Jurgenson. associate devo"Truth " ’t,onal chairman. Maxine Coats: ex­ Sunday rclrnol. Il am. ""’I P"-1 Smlto: aaaortau .Wrtnrtday waylay. 7 .3 pm. |a«ltoum. Hobart Slrrmbatk: mL77,e readire room, loeaud in lit, "««7 ™l« • Ktabyih Rumdyld; ehureh rdincr. la upon u> lhe public I muawn»r>. Neld* Wedneadays and Saturday. Irom 3 «an«elum, Maa oartuto; Chrla. lo 4 oin ,llnn citizenship supt.. Frank Sco1' ' . ; field; junior work supt., Ethel SherFIRST METHODIST CHURCH rington; a.*mctate Jr. work supt. -William H. Helrigel. D.D.. Minister ^°,rls *dv* recreational supt . Joy Church Khool. O-.S am. Worths, rcrvlee. 11 am. Sarmou: loCo Peak: Chriauan Endeavor •ub)rcl: -Somellme. lhe Bl.melrt.! reprewnuUee. O.rrell OvenSuder " Or William H. Helrigel will I *h'"., *“oc C E W°f*d [ley """■ Hoff: yreporter. Michigan m,. En­ pre.rh lhe rermon —*- Mlehw.n deavor. Luella Hamblin; radio-TV j supt.. Ronnie Coats; aiumni supt.. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Hildrad Chase, and Pastor council­ WOODLAND or. Rev. M. H. Dawson. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 9 a.m. Training class: 7:45 pm.. Prayer . Family worship. 10 a m. The annual congregational picnic meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m.. will be held Sunday. July 31, at Choir rehearsal. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Mis­ Tyden park. Hastings. sionary meeting. A nursery for imall children for BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. Pastor CPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 n.m. Morning worship. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 pan. Christian Endeavor. 11 a m. Morning worship and ser­ 8 p.m. Evening worship. Prayer meeting and Bible study. mon by the rector, on “Abraham's Sacrifice.'' Visitors always welcome. Wed. 8 pm. Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship. Lila Manker. Pastor 10: 45 nan. Sabbath school. Topic: 10 a.m. Sunday school. "Tlie Gift of God." 11 a.m. Preaching rrrvlce. Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 3:30. p.rn. Greenfield Convalescent Choir practice will be discontin­ service*. 7 pm. Y.P.3. ued until September. 7:45 Preaching service. Bible study at the Wood home HASTINGS Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CIRCUIT Special service' Thursday. 7:30 Goodwill and Quimby pm. Rev. W. N. Miller, district GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Methodist Churches: supt.. will speak and a communion Tlie Church of This Is the Life " Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon: "Christian Thoughts and service will follow. und "The Lutheran Hour" Godly Acts." S Jefferson and Walnut rtreets i ASSEMBLY OF GOD Goodwill: O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10 30 a.m. Ser- [ Morning worship. 10 am. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis mon: "Reni nnd Lasting Joy." Quimby: Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Lepard. supt Sunday school lesson: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30.p.m. - The Ark Brought to Jerusalem.” II Worship. 11:30 am. Holy Communion Sunday, July 31. Samuel, chapter 6. Golden Text: Cu/fl me/ I Christ ianEndeavor Names Officers For Coining Year $1995 Save $19.95 Zion Lutheran. Woodland, Begins 100th Year Zlon Lutheran church of Woodland t*^1’ ,ts ,00,h Jrear “J* * con* I gregation on Tuesday. July 19. with 1 a building program underway which : tlie members hope to compleu* for I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ! the Centennial in July ot 1956. An Glenn J. Fruth, Minister j ingathering of funds for the project 10 a.m. Morning worahip. I is now underway with Lloyd Brcch11 a.m. Sunday school. elsen as treasurer. Rev George Neiman, pastor of Zion <uitheran. leaves Sunday after­ noon to serve on the faculty at the Northern Michigan Bible camp of I WESLEYAN j the Michigan District of the Amen| METHODIST CHURCIL ' can Lutheran church, near Rogers­ . City N. Micbwji and E. State Rd. i Rev. Neimun, who Bible Camp YMWB meets this Saturday at j director ot the Michigan District, 10 a m. at ti)£ home of Mra. Prances11 will return to Woodland Friday. [ July 29. Bennett. ' Sunday school picnic this Satur- Sensational New Electric Shaver for Women WATER RESIST WATCH with Matching Famous Make BAND Yours Is Needed Mr and Mrs Flovd Geiger. of cu,nWned business and pleasure uZu.“ M™: toto w.;™ wp to win uu to io Cairns spent hut week end with Montreal and then by planefurther their 98 year old uncle. Georgt 'lorth JnU> Canada. He expects to Geiger, at Lake City. He spend." bP a<ay about a week. most of his time in bed and his Sumner Myers, en route home to hearing is poor but he can visit as'Goshen. Ind., from the weekend at well ns ever. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crystal lake where hia family to Boulter and children attended lhe spending the' summer, called on Boulter reunion Sunday. ★ Mra. Mrs. Ala Myers Sunday. Mae Bauman and Mrs. Jean Selvert Bill and Carol Ann Corkin, of entertained the circle-last Wednes- Cleveland. O.. are visiting their day. Eva Clark and son put on the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. program. Miso Irene Barber .was a corkin. until July 28th when their guest. A picnic is to be held the mother. Mrs. Robert Corkin, is ex­ second Wednesday in August at pec ted to arrive and she and the Prairieville twp. park at Gull lake, youngsters will journey on to Den­ * Mra. Betty Steinburg and her mo-1 Ver. Colo., lo visit the Charles Chapther. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman, spent pels. Mrs. Corkin and Mrs. Chappel Wednesday with relatives at Mat- ure cistcrs. The Chappels expect to lawan. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How- in0VB to California in the near fukins. of Vicksburg, epent last Fri- [ ture. d.y Will, her unde. Mr. end Mr. Robrrl Oiulntl lemlly. ot w.rren C.inu The, left yeeteedu, ck„Un± o hr„ vMtl toe > «>uple ot mor.the' ’M«Uon In u Dr ,nd Ur, Herbert WeJn'lend. * MM, Brend. end Me.ur dr, „ lh„r Wtl| bk, edtu,e *, ° T ■ Mr “nd Ur* "Chip- st. Martin, ependinc lhe week wlU; lheir rrwnd- Mr ,„d M„ Vcraon H,rU„. oI perenu. Mr. end Mrk. Kennelh „ ln uk ,„d M„ „ 8,„. Herne, Mr. P.ul W.lle b In lhe Sllurdl>. ,nd ho>plUI for oteenraltan .nd te.U I „„ tht dmlW, MILLER JEWELERS BIG AE E | M Blood Meanii IJfc "Ldt them sing pralce unto him." Psalm, chapter 149. verse 3. Central Truth: "God is pleased when his people worahip and praise him.". Morning worship. 11 azn. C. A- Sunday. 6 ptn. Evening gervice. 7:30 pjn. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. union Anyone needing transportation 1-7743 i may call the pastor. 2848, or 4-7743. ' j SOUTH WOODLANH ' of soap and blade.-Wonderful ar home, or for travelling. >14.S0 FOR FOW SHAVING SHAVING LfGS 50‘ UNDERARMS 50c a week Good at Miller Jewelers BUY NOW! 118 West State Street FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles F. Gallup. Minister Sunday. Jul)1 24: 10 a m Sunday school hour. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., supt. A clara for 11 a m. Worship service. 2:30 p.m Public baptismal service. "4 pm. DeWitt Convalescent home service. 7 30 p.m. Evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH July 26. Camp meeting at Man­ Pastor. Lesson Sharpe ton. Sunday services: 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ । August 2-7. Conference at Man­ tion by the pastor: "It Is Always ' ton. Best to Believe The Best." Music by tlie chancel choir. z Nursery during the. hour of wor­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister ship in the Presbyterian halt Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Russell Houseman. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Perfect Will of God." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pin. Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ H a.m. Morning service. Message: "The Table of ShcwbreadAnother mon "The Blessing of Christian Friendship " message on the Tabernacle. Monday. July 25 to 30. opening of 715 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm Evening tervice. Mes­ Intermediate camp. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser­ sage: "Old But Ever New." Special vice. music, hymn sing. Thursday. 7 p.m, Choir practice. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m.. Teacher �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TSTRSDAY; JULY 21, UM irt^ffiRENTjTjrr THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBIRT -W. SHMW000. Mgr. PHONE 2(10 S$mWo« Wdg- General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Comploto Inturanco Service Rm. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED . TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S M.0M21U LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER CLASSIFIED AD RATES SHa par word, minimum uf t.0«. Flrrt iMtrtloB 8 Ke per w«f«. eaccoMlve laMrUun ot ea»o *4 SK< per word. mUUaaa cAeifO 60e. CUaeUlod dliplay. per tuck . .. S1.30 lOe additional wUl be cboritd far blind *4,. AD r«U» are for cut Ads net paid for by W«dn»»d*p fel­ low tn< will be cherted *u eddnlonel 10< far cerrylng. . Forolza CUMihed Beta de per word. Mlalnua cbnr(» SOc. Card* of Tbtnkt ud In Mewerliwp — 8e per word. OMUeriee—ISO wardr free, aver Uet 2c per word. FOR SALE—1949 International KB • Notice one ton pickup.’new stock rack, good rubber. 2 extra snow tires. Nils Olsson, phone 35feo. 7 21 FOR SALE—Used 1952 Case com­ bine; used 1950 Wood Bros, com­ bine with motor; used Allis Chal­ mers with motor. B. L. Peck. 429, S. Michigan. 7 21 j CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Fine Bnflt-ln Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See . . . f /JQJ n LAKE ODESSA-1220 lonlA St. 8 IRVING a RANGE large rooms, 4 bedrooms. bath and sun porch. Gurnge, gurden space and city gas. Priced (5.500. Call or write Harold O. Rittenger, Ixiwell R 2. Phone 5036 after 6. 7/21 ORDER FOR FUBL1OATION Sporting Goods ORDER APPOINTING TIME HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—For FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND FOR SALE—Set of nearly new can-j guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, DETERMINING HEIBS PENNOCK CONCRETE ’• vas for New Idea Deering binder. | PRODUCTS recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo Frank H. Roush, Doster. Michigan. I Phone 2791 Nashville and other shooters' supplies, Sum­ 7/21 mer hours: dally till 8. Sundays till 4. Closed all day Thursday. tf FOR SALE—1949 Case VAC tractor, 3 miles east of Delton on county mounted plows, mower and culti­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to road 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas vators Will take car or truck as 200)—available at small rental fee Young. tf pan payment. Phone Freeport Call Episcopal Parish House or 3587. 7 21 • Business Opportunities Rectory. tf FOR SALE -Boats. $25; also picnic tables. (10. Pennock's. Pleasant NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and Household Goods Lake, Delton. 7/21 CAN YOU USE ADDITIONAL IN­ white prints in an album for 5c COM E? Many final) farmers, per print. No charge for develop­ • Used Cars, Motorcycles, ranchers. seed com salesmen, nur­ FOR SALE—Nearly new gas nmge, ing rolls Make GARDNERS 30" oven, oven control und timer sery salesmen, etc., who have spare Housetrailers and Parts PHARMACY your headquarters time to offer, have taken over a clock. 325 E. High St Phone 2151. for photographic needs. Save with “ 7 21 territory with our firm right Hi S i H Green Stamps. ■ tf FOR SALE-1954 Pontiac, A-l con­ their own community We have dition. 20.000 miles. Phone Delton some openings in this area and FOR SALE—8 ft. OE refrigerator. PAINTING AND DECORATING 77F21. If Oiod condition. $50 Phone 3730 it’* worth checking into Hundreds ----------- . . prrutidrd br «iMate. First-class work in all.branches ........- ■ Middleville. 315 W. Main. 7/21 FOR SALE —1946 Chevrolet ton and • । of our men have been.with us Best materials. ciuurge for esti­ half truck with flat bed. Phone' over 20 years—so you know our FOR SALE—Used double rink, cast mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. if job otter is right. If you have a 772F12. 7'21 iron add resisting enamel. 325 E. NOTICE — Your old tires are worth car or pickup, and spare time to High St Phone 2151 _____ 7/21 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO is FOR SALE—Ford pickup. $40 War­ offer—write us today. Box 499. ren J. Calms. 2 miles west now going to recap tires. We will c/o Ulis paper. Livestock pay cash for all the old 15' und WANTED AT ONCE — Industrious FOR SALE!-Registered Du roc boars 16" tires that are in recap; mble man with car to supply 2.098 fami­ Wanted — Miscellaneous condition that you may have and gilts. . Also one bred sow. lies with Rawleigh products in N. around your house. (2.00 for each Phone 45810. 7'21 Barry Co. This is near where I 15" tire and $3 00 for each 16' tire. WANTED — Respoiislble party to have been selling. Ill help you WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, Bring them in to us now! tf take over low monthly payments fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W. on spinet piano. Can be seen Thomson. R3 Bellevue, tel. PO-1 Hufzenga. Box 401. Grandville. keep Your basement dry m locally Write Credit Manager. Box the summer by using Dryelte and 32983 or write Rawleigh’s. Dept. Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 5152, Soutlifield Station, Detroit. Chloride. Chloride, 25 lb. bag. (1.00. MCG-651-FJL. Freeport. JU. 8 11 FOR SALE—Three registered Here-1 100 lb bag. (2 40. Dryetles, (4 50, ford bulls. 12 and 13 months old . Barry County Lumber Co.. 125 N. • Employment—Help Wanted WANTED — US. gold coins, silver, Phone Middleville 4435. 7.-28 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jefferson St 4'21 i copper, etc. Will pay (5 and better WANTED—Experienced woman for FOR BALE— Young Guernsey cow. for some early Indian Head pen­ restaurant work. Good pay. Ref­ freshened lust Muy. Phone 44815. nies in very fine condition: (10 for erences required. Jay’s Grill, 221 7/21 1909S in very fine condition. Phone W. State. • tf 47541. 728 FOR SALE—Hereford bulls. First SALESMAN - S U PER V 1SORhouse west of Johnstown Grange WANTED — Hoorn and board for ESTLMATOR—National AAA 1. 58 hall off M-37 on right hand side elderly lady. Phone 4369. ’ Under New Management^ year old company has opening in of road. 7 21 WANTED—Ride to and from Lan­ this territory for man with good sing 8 to 4:30. Phone 47831 sales background: must have car; FOR SALE — Tlioroughbred Palo­ mino horse, very gentle. Phone previous supervising experience 7O7F6. 7/21 helpful but not essential: pref­ erence given man with some Wood knowledge of building business; Miscellaneous salary or drawing account against 119 N. Church SL WANTED—Digs and standing Um­ commissions. Write full qualifica­ Watch for Opening Date! ber. Top prices paid for Veneer tions. CHAMBERLIN COMPANY OP AMERICA.- 1521 East Eight 7 21 before you sell. L. L JOHNSON CEMENT BLOCKS Mile Road, Detroit 20. Michigan. LUMBER J4FO. CO. CHAR­ Poultry and Poultry I-OTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Light Weight and Concrete ar I960. tf Equipment SALESMAN WANTED-We can use I Building Blocks in various ORDER FOR PUBLICATION one more Forney Representative WANTED—Standing timber, maple, _______ ___ ... FOR SALE — Fifty White Rock for Barry county. Eend qualifica­ walnut und cherry. Reliable firm. «•* -I pullets, ready to lay. (1.75 ea. Mrs. tions to Box 1'167, Fort Wayne. I Call Hostings 2884. 919 N. Michlyou on any type of building Geo. Ball. R 1. Dowling. Phone Indiana. 7/21 Job. I . Lacey 9-2. 7/21 WANTED—Woman to do garment PENNOCK -CONCRETE repair work pan time at home. Up Produce to $40 per week. Will train. Write PRODUCTS Including phone number to Box Phone 2791 Nashville HUCKLEBERRY MARSH open to lac. la lk» tlaallBC* printrj and clp-tdal ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOE HEARING CLAIMS laid Court. k*ld th. CUT ot Hut « 5 lb day uf Ju ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR FUBUOATION -• Th. Pro u( Burr 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your M«»" Num, 2519 - N«fl Sank BIS,. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE I. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 • Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 15, 1955 Feeder pigs-------------- $6-$16 Second------------------- $I5-$2O Common & culls _ _$8-$15 Young beef _ . _$14-$19.30 Beef cows______ $9-$ 13.60 _ Bulls . $11.25-J14.60 Top hog, .517-518.50 Ruffs Boors 512.50-515.90 ___________ $7-59.50 Top calf_____________ 1__$24 CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE । Li»rw>n» r *itre< 14 lA* R. 2, Hastings Top hog____________ $18.50 Jafk O'Connor, Hastings MUHS* A. Bulla I>IJ Dim. Bld*. Da ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDER APPOINTING TIME rOR HEARING CLAIMS l-rronal I'i.tl.u II MJrball. CARD OF THANKS WANTED—Man or woman to sup­ ply Rwwleigh Products in north half of Barry Co. Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. MCG-651-271. Freeport. Ill., or L. M. Thomson. R3, Bellevue, phone PO 32983. 7'28 WANTED—A grandma to help U( with light housework on J arm in | return for home and small wages Replies’ confidential. Write Box 500. c/o The Banner. 7 21 HEI-P WANTED — Young lady to help with housework and summer resort activities. Trail's End Re­ sort. Mrs. Gould, phone Mlddleville 3945 7/21 EAVESTROUOHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen ta Install. G. E. GOODYEAR 9347 14! E. STATE ST. YOUN MAN with some knowledge PHONE 2331 of fanning and business training. Apply in person at the office of the Eaton Farm Bureau Co-Op. Inc, 518 W Lovett St.. Charlotte. Michigan. ?f28 TWO METAL CUTTING LATHES 9 In. and 12 in. milling attach­ WANTED—DHIA o/w tester Barry ments. also wood turning attach­ County. Married or single. Start ments. speed hull and motor. work Aug. 1. Gall Hastings 2302 Mobile Home 26 fl. also lake lot. 7/21 optional Frank Loser. Nashville Rl. or call at Howard's Point, first HELP WANTED — Young man to lane west of Morgan Park. Thorn­ work in Meat Dept. Some experi­ apple lake, evenings or Sundays. ence necessary. Inquire at Kroger 7/21 Store. Hastings. 7.21 HELP WANTED —ARC WELDERS Must be Experienced Top Wages. Second Shift Hours: 4-12:30 Contact Personnel Office WHITE PRODUCTS CORP. Middleville. Mich Phone 3364 7 21 PAN FOR SALE—Western Electric. 24 in. pedestal fan,-2 speeds, ad­ justable from 5 ft. to 8 ft. high. Ideal for store, school, factor) lobbies. Used one season. New $135.00, for sale (7000. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy, phone 2131. 7.28 • Wanted — Employment LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Jost right for driveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville If SERVICE WORK WANTED —1st ^our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf FOR HIRE— Pi ton pickup truck, grain, hay. furniture, etc. Phone Freeport 3386. 7/21 WANTED—Baby sitting work eveivr^s and weekends..Phone 45229 - • . ' - ■ 7 21 WANTED — Janitor 2256 after 5. work. Phone 7/21 FAN SPECIAL Use Genuine Proper Air Fans for Health. Comfort-and Longer Life tor Your Buildings. ' 20 INCH FANS J/4 Horse Motor — 4 300 CFM List- Price, (65 00 While Stock on Hand La*U . . . ONLY (49.50 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2585 pickers. 8 miles SW on M-43. 2 CARD OF THANKS miles west of Conrad's Store. Ira Many thanks to all my neighbors, Peake, phone Delton 96P13 7/21 revives and friends for the cards, flowers, good pies and cake, night­ NOTICE—Our stand will be open gown and towel set. Also Dr Howard Friday. July 22. New potatoes, and the good care I received at sweet corn, several other vege­ Borgess hospital, also Ivan Smith tables. Barryvilie hill on M-79. for his kindness through ambulance Reuben D. Reed. R. 1. Nashville. service. 7 21 Mrs. Kate Boze CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES — Fresh and frozen, ready picked or CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, pick your own in your containers. Also dressed poultry'. Come any­ neighbors and relatives for cards, IMOLUTIOM TO VACATE A time. Forstner Blueberry' Farm. 6 flowers and gifts; also the gifts PORTION OF EAST HIGH STREET miles west of Otsego. 27th St. on from the Mill crew, and the nurses 104th Ave. Watch for signs! tf and nurses aides for their care while I was in Pennock hospital. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Mabel Wilcox Rabbits FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING LEGAL HEIRS AT LAW FOR SALE—Rabbits, young frying. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest ap ­ 35c a lb. Phone 45229. 7/21 preciation lo Drs. Wedel. Cattleman and Birk, the nurses nnd nurses For Rent — City, Country, aides for the wonderful care I re­ NOW THKRKFOIlK BE IT and Resort ceived while in Pennock hospital. Pr.Mi.f l|..narwl>|. Pbiliti H. Mitehell. Also to the Coats Grove LAS. DGTO. ir.lo*l .1 itroniin u-a. WCTU and friends und relatives for BE IT FURTHKR RBHOLVKD ins: also trailer space available the lovely flowers, cards, letters and with bathhouse accommodations. gifts that I received. Thank you Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge again. Your kindness shall never be Park. Hastings ohone 45642. tf forgotten. ' Jean Neil FOR RENT — Furnished apta. al 209’- 6. Michigan Ave. UtiHUes furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thAnk Drs. Finnie and gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf Phelps, staff of Pennock hospital, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper relatives and friends for their sym­ 4 room and lower 2 room apts. pathy and kindness during the ill­ Private bath and entrance. utlli- ness and at the passing ot our hus­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ues paid. 126 S. Broadway tf band and father. George A. LawRial. of Micblraa. 7 • Ilmiall of Bari FOR RENT—Business space in Food Wife and Children Center Arcade, air conditioned, utilities - furnished. Phone 2609 CARD OF THANKS Food Center. tf We wish to express our sincere FOR RENT—Modem furnished cot­ thanks to all the many friends and tage at Podunk Lake, by the week. neighbors. WCTU and LAS of Coats Phone 45127. 7/21 Grove. Also we wish to thank Dr. Gwitui and all the wonderful nurses FOR RENT BY MONTH—Lovely 3 and Bill at Pennock hospital I«,r room modern furnished front apt. their kindness and love shown our Large living room, large bedroom, son Stephen during hls stay there modern kitchen, own ’tie bath and M Sgt. and "Mrs. Wm. Rugadale bhower. electric fan in' kitchen, private entrance, all utilities paid, CARD OF THANKS _ gas hot water heat, garage avail­ The family of Thomas J. Loftus able. Adults only Phone 2354. 615 wishes to express their sincere S Jefferson. Tf thanks to Drs. Birk. Logan and Wedel, the nurses at Pennock hos­ FOR RENT—Extra large >nr room pital. the Leonard Funeral home. Philip H- Mitebvll. Jud* furnished downstairs apt. 2 blocks Father Moleski and all Uie’lr many from town. Phone 46771 7.21 friends and neighbors for their OBDBB APPOWTIHO TIME FOB HEABING CLAIMS kindness during Uie recent illness AMD DETERMINING HEIBS FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleep­ ing room for gentleman, 2 blocks and death of our beloved husband from town. Phone 46771. 7/21 and father. FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 room apartment on ground floor. Pri­ vate entrance, gas heat, hardwood Doors Adults. Mildred Wilson. 830 S. Hanover. 7'21 FOR RENT—Spot for one house­ trailer, 1 block off main sq-eet. GOVERNMENT CORN — We are 4 blocks from City Hall Phone booking orders now to shell and 4287, 603 W. Apple. C. Oliver. 7/28 FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ haul government corn after Au­ chinery. paru and service, call gust 1. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake For Sale — City, .Country, your International Harvester Odessa 7/28 and Resort Dealer. Lovell Implement Co, phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/58 CUT FLOWERS—Baskets and bou­ quets. Arranged for all occasions. FOR SALE—300 ft. on Bhriner St. Try the Banner Classified Delivered. Call 2657 or 1501 S.lI and Fall Creek" $500. Inquire Columns for quick results. 7/28 Jefferson. 7/28I1 Leary. 133 E. Blate. • Farm Machinery Colonel Yarger, Pr.MDL Honorable Philip H. Milrh.ll, / 'Hunombl. PhlUp H. Miub.ll. RE-OPENING SOON rhm. r4»ni2 ItaHiaMa Philip H. MIuh-11. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends, neighbors and the Young Women's Guild of Middleville for cards, flowers, food sent in and other acts of kindness at the time of the illness and passing of our wife and mother. Also Drs Phelps and Pinnle and the nurses of Pennock hospital for their excellent care. Archie Cunningham Linden Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY ■aid d* Philip H. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBXCLOSURB BAL* UNDEl CHAMC1BT DECREE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .Rial. of'MIehln �pam-ottm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY «. 1953 personalities of ctage. screen, radio known to TV audiences as Manhaj and telcvtslnn. Comedienne Cam! Raye's boy friend and appeared, on Haney, smash success in the Broad­ "Quiz" last year. way musical. "Pajama Game," ha-s Robert Clary. French singing star been seen often on Kd Sullivan's of — stage ------and --screen, last — seen ... in By LAWRENCE WITTE •- ------------------ x«,. Joined "Toast of the Town" and ether ■ the ------movie. "New Faces." joined ' Pantomime Quiz." which has pro­ variety shows. Lovely Dorothy Hart. "Quiz" In 1954. He's currently apvided delightful diversion for tele­ whose numerous movie credits in-! pearing on Broadway in the musical, vision audiences since its debut In elude "The Naked City." has been "Seventh Heaven." a "Quiz" paneltst since 1953 and has LIVE WIRES: Stan Preberg, the 1947. Ij now seen on CBS-TV each been seen on "Omnibus" and other lad whase "Dragnet" .-»Ure sold Friday night. The program replaces dramatic shows. millions of platters, has a new one TV's “Mama" during the family Jackie Coogan, famous as a child I on Ed Sullivan but can't release It dramatic series' 13-week hiatus. Mike Stokey, originator of "Panto­ star nnd now ns an adult actor. Is until tlie emcee gives hls okay. . . . mime Quiz." acts as master of cere­ a veteran "Qulzzer" and Is seen on I Come Fall Ted Mack s Original TV In hls own scries. "Cowboy Amateur Hour will get a Sunday monies. Permanent members of the two teams, the "Champs" and the G-Man." Hans Conreid. with in- night spot on ABC-TV. Lou cl "Challengera." Include Carol Haney. numerable radio-TV credits, has folks missed this one so we're happy Dorothy Hart. Hans Conrled. Jackie also been seen in many movies.. to announce its return. . . . Hume Coogan, Robert CJary and Rocky among them. "Five Thousand Fin- Crofiyn. who will produce and stage Graziano. Two guest stars join the gers of Dr. T," and on Broadway; "The Fourposler" when It's pre­ "regulars" every week, each assigned In the musical. "'Can-Can." Conreid tented us a 90-mlnutc "spectacular" is one one 01 of Ule the original original panelists panelists on on ■[on NBC-TV July ao. »5. m in addition addition to to to nf th« naneu “ on nbu -tv July c pwneis. "Pantomime Quiz." Rocky Graziano, co-starring with his wife. Jessica Stokey'a panelists are favorite ex-middleweight champion, is well Tandy, is searching for one of the -------- ------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------- ---- ------------ -original beds umxI by them in the Broadway production of Uie comedy or during their subsequent national tour. Both fourpo^ters seem to have disappeared without a trace. Tlie origuial remained on Broadway to but be.used by succeeding acting couples nnd the last the (Jronyns saw of die road company properly was when you when they used it during a brie! revival of the play at the New York City Center lust season. . . . David are looking Niven co-stars In a feature motion picture, "Tlie Lady Eve." with George Oobel and Mitzi Gaynor tins for a fine summer. Niven will also do several more "Four star Playhouse" TV films this summer before h« starts prescription in tlie Todd-AO feature. VArour.d Termed one of the biggest advances in research equipment In the World in 80 Days." which has recent years, this new electron beam generator has been installed in been postponed until Seplcmlxr. . . , pharmacy Michigan Slate College's agricultural engineering building. The mllAlthough he never classifies him­ llon-volc machine can irradiate food products to lengthen keeping self as a ventriloquist. Johnny Car­ quality. Here. M. 6. C. Engineer D. E. Wiant prepares an experiment son is among the best. The new for Irradiating potatoes to prevent sprouting and Increase storage comedy star, whose show appears life. The machine kills bacteria and molds In food without heating on cBS-TV. took up ventriloquism when a boy of 12 and used to entcrtain local Iowa and Nebraska com- noted American violinist, will make munlty clubs with the act. "Eddie.” hls debut ns guest artist <>n t!>c'n n n y-. -.T . T [hls bright, smiling dummy, now Telephone Hour. Monday, July 18. |A L M \ | | A I \ 1 serves ns nightly entertainment for over NBC-Radio. . . . Tfrcsa Brewer * 14-O V 11 ADJ the three Carson children. Kit, 4; Rocy, 3. and Cory. 1. "Ujibcat" show Tuesday. July 19. 6»Hy Walldorf! has Just returned KADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Speak­ and Thursday. July 21. After hearing' home after having undergone sur­ ing of voice-throwers. We wish «>me lier belling voice, fans usually en- ] 8«D' «t Ford hospital in Detroit, ■ bright sponsor would bring back vision Teresa Brewer as n ringer ‘ Mp. Mrs. Thelma Thelma Peck Peck and and Miss Miss J Jo[jimmy Nelson and hls wonderful of ample proportions. Actually. Ter­ sepiiine Townsend. of Lansing, were dummies. He was tops. . . . CBfi- esa is exactly five feet tall and Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Bald­ ■ TV has a new cops and robbers welglis a mere 98 pounds. Bing win and Miles. ■ show under wraps which would Mar Crosby once referred to her as Uie Mrs. Edna Bassett and Mary Jane I real police offlecrr.: . . . The %idc<; “Sophie Tucker of the Girl Scouts." vacationed Inst week with Lucille I fare this summer has improved ca-r . . . Mutual's Charley Holmes, whose and Kathy Bassett at lake Odessa post warm weather rnontlis and TV crackerbarrcl witticisms are heard Mrs. Wilson Schaadt (Helen An­ i fans ore enjoying some top rate each weekday, claims there's one gell) and two sons, of Frerno. Calif., । entertainment. . . . Isaac Stern, the thing "sure" about Russian jiolitlcs. are visiting her father in Allegan "If you ain't .successful there in county and will arrive here in a politics—you just ain't. week or ten days to visit the Rich­ ard Baucrs and other relatives. Video row rumors have it that Diane Pultz. of Grand Rapids, Mutual L* trying to buy out RKO. spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. If lhe deal goes through it will Loren Francisco. mean some 700 top hints for TV Tn honor ot her aunt. Mrs. Etta 'showing. . . . • Tclc-c'ommcntator Wendy Barrie Schill, of Cleveland. O., Mrs. Eva Cousins entertained for dinner on is going to do n wrestling commen­ Sunday. Mr. Grunt Silsby. of Eaton tary for Du Mont this summer when Rapids; Mr. Und Mrs. Guy Silsby the network has the grunt nnd and Mary Landis, of Grand Rapids; groan boys perform right in a studio Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and rattier than an arena. . . . children, of Nashville. Mrs. Schill Bert Parke has been signed lo nnd- Mrs. Cousins visited the Doug­ emcee the television coverage of las Swanks, of Urbandale, Sunday Hie "Miss America'' selection on evening. Sept. 10. over ABC-TV. Show will Miss Esther Cousins was a house originate from Steel Pier in Atlan­ guest of Iinogenc Wells, of Eaton tic City. . . . Rapids, last week. Miss Wells ac­ Ingeborg and other children of companied her home and was an foreign descent are taunted by a overnight guc.'jl Friday. boy in school who calls them "for­ MIm Florence Wood, accompanied eigners." In "Mama and the Melt­ ing Pot." on the season's final by Mr. and Mrs. Day of Olivet, broadcast of "Mama" Friday. July spent Sundaj- with the Harry Woods at their Gun lake cottage. I. over CBS-TV. Mama comes lo the Mrs. John Huizinga, of Caledonia, rescue by bringing the youngsters was a Friday guest of Mrr. Maurice together at a big dinner. Peggy Ostroth at Wall lake. Wood stars as Mama, with Judson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everetts, of Loire as Papa. Robin Morgan as Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowry, Dagtriar and Patty McCormack as nf Morris and Mrs. Chrystal Park­ Ingeborg- The "Mama" series, which hurst, of Wyocena. Wash- were returns to the air Friday. Oct. 7. will be replaced during Its 13-week guests of the Roy Everetts last New Research Tool 7r © WE DELIVER summer hiatus by "Pantomime Quiz." with Mike Stokey an preducer-hott. two celebrity guest pan­ elists each week, and a permanent panel consisting of Rocky Graziano. Dorothy Hart, Robert Clary, Carol Haney. Jock Coogan and Hans Conretd. In The New 1955 KELVINATOR Refrigerator Complete freedom, from defrosting — Kelvinator “Magic Cycle’’*—absolutely no thawing during de­ frosting — frozen foods stay safely frozen. '' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ha** 80 lb. Frtaztr Chest Ralkwt Dairy Shelf Twig Porcelain "Maisfure-Seal” CrEperi Stordy Atvminon Shelves Dtiipaed, Engineered and Built by Kelvlnater -’ I °NLY ^cov $4.50 A WEEK 4243 weg,ve ^<#1/ r^i Screen stamps/>/ • Ivttertxp T«ll«w • Saad !«!»• • l«7*M IIm • A«d Clatlft wMl» — •I cwtm: •Pofam applied fo* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service n / 2I9W. STATE ST. PHONE Q Q &ztutejz*t tiu Potvet (2>.<utdS&uMtdL 0 0 J Mra. H. H. Mcnery. of Muskegon, is visiting her daughter, the John Lcarya. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins and Patty, of Corpus Christi. Texas, and Mrs. Martha Watkins, of Gib­ raltar. called on friends here Fri­ day en route to-Constantine where the latter will remain for a week's visit, and Richard and family after a few days, will return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of I-rnsing. were Sunday guests of her sister, the Woodrow Wynns. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel visi­ ted the Sterling Zerbels, of Chicago, over the weekend. ' [ Miss Bonnie Meyer, of Monroe, [has been visiting the E. I.. Barretts । the past week. Mr and Mrs Fred C. Tinsey. Jr. and family.. oL fiL 'Clair, arc house guests of the Bar­ ! retto. Tele-Cue»: Ruthie Gilbert, who pUys Maxie on Milton Bcrlc's Tues­ day night NBC-TV show, is retiring for a season to take care of her brand new bambino. . . . Sherman Billingsley's Stork Club show on ABC-TV. Sundays, will be cut from 45-minutes to a half-hour on July 3. Definis James' "Chance of a Lifetime" takes over the 9 to 9:30 p.m. EDT spot on that date. . . . The same dittb. July 3. Paul Har­ vey's newacasLi will take over the time slot vacated by Walter Win­ chell on the ABC Radio Network Harvey is one of the most forceful commentators on the air and has Out." "Tnks of the Foreign Legion’ two non-fiction best sellers: "Rc< and "Quiet Please nwmbqr These Tilings" and "AutaMfin •of Liberty." Radio-TV Newsreel: NBC-TV is Now CBS-TV has selected Merv going to build n variety show around Grlfiln. lhe singer, to take over the Jonathan Winters, their latest com­ emcee chores of 1U Morning Show, edy find, and slot him in George July 4. That's the day Jack Paar's Gobel's Saturday night spot for lhe early afternoon variety show begins warm months. . . . Edward R. Muron the same network. . . . row begins an eight-week holiday A motor maker will sponsor a re­ on July 1. Charles Collingwood ligious drama in the fall called plnch-hlte for the commentator on "Men In Black." Series will depict his nightly CBS-Radio commerftary ministers of all faiths. Mr. Murrow and his family will visit Seattle and the Northwest and Live Wires: Patti Page twice then spend the rest of the time on weekly video series (to be seen on their farm tn Pawling. N. Y. . local video outlets via film' starts Dorothy Lamour and Wayne Moms fhe week of July 4. . . . co-slar.M man and wife — a Broad­ Libcrnce, who Is winding up hls way con man and a chorus .hoofer first feature length film. "Sincerely in 'The Mink Doll." on the CBS-TV Yours." for Warner Bros; gets Damon Runyon Theater” - Satur­ ready to mnkr> some new telefilms day. July 0• . . . James V Kent, who for his fall series. . . . literally used to bounce the Whiting Songstress Betty Ann Grove Is Slaters. Margaret and Barbara, on engaged to an advertising executive hln knees when they were babies, now directs them in their CBS-TV Gordon Fraser, ex-ABC commen­ series, "Those Whiting Girls." Kem. tator has joined NBC-Radio's new then a member of the famed sing­ weekend series, “Monitor." . , ing Yacht Club Boys, used to sing Bill Goodwin, emcee of ABC-TV s numbers written by the girls' father, Wednerday night qulzzer "Penny to the Ute songwriter Richard Whit­ a Million." U happy. On Julv 6 his ing. ... TV star Betty White is show will originate on the -Wes’ brurhtng up on her panelist techCoast. Two days before that he nlque by subhinc for Arlene Francis launches a new NBC-TV afternoon on "What's My Line?" before taking quiz scries "It Pays To Be Married " over » a .vsum. regular spot v.z on "Make «.«= the Radio-TV row mourning the! Connection" which premieres July death of writer-producer Wylllf 't. ... This week we reached our Cooper, s pioneer In both mediums 21«t anniversary as a radio-TV who died last week. Mr. Cooper' scribbler and the column starts its wrote such popular chows m "Lights 22nd year. My. how time flies! Corn Growers Can Get $3 for Every SI Put in Fertilizer I Local Mon Flies to the Corn grower* can get $3 for every $1 they Invest In fertilizer—up to 300 pounds per acre. This was sliown-in a study re­ vealed al Michigan Stale college, according to Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. A soil scientist. Lynn Robertson, nnd a farm economist. Leonard Kyle, said a farmer can expect these Increases in yield if he uses recommended soli management: For the first 100 pounds of high analysis fertilizer the com yield will Increare about 8 bushels per Summit to Confer With Ike BUI Baldwin. Hastings' Urges'. Chevrolet dealer, took off -today, aboard President Ike's private plane, the Columbine, to join the historic' confeienee at the Summit It seems that Ike lx having a dlfecult time ; getting up the mountain each day ’ from his hotel to the mecatng site, nnd Baldwin is wanted to solve this I problem. . In an Interview before boarding I me the pome, plane. xmuuwui Baldwin told reporter,<.m reporters {guaranteed used cars, a 1953 Chev! rolel which he would sell- to the ' U 8. Government for only $995.00. । Baldwin also told the reporters that ! If the government's Aedit was al­ right he would finance the car for them for only $38 76 a month. He The farmer will get another 8 ‘Baldwin' is positive that this 1953' bushels for the next 100 pounds . Chevrolet will get Ike up and down And for the third 100 pounds he , the Summit rapidly, safely, and ccowill get {mother 6 bushels. : nomically. AMlh.-r 200 pound,, ot tenitar wn,„ there. Baldwin h„1!lw^, hopes io While WIU inrrru. plrtd, only Mrthw 3 > d „rnln4 ,,lh ,hc „.,x.un 0u,h,L. on, Uut ti.on br Uw ; delegation where potluck ,., u Lhe „ will pound rate. |I served...... ...hour of. followed by a stxlal Court Whist. —Adv. nitrogen side clrr<uUnr« on corn fl .C.T.U. Hohls Annual Picnic At Tyden Park County WCTU representing the five Unions at Hastings. Woodland. Free­ port, Nashville and Coats Grove at­ tended the annual picnic at Tyden park Tuesday. July 12. The Nash­ ville. Union served us hostess and sponsored the program which fea­ tured Mrs. Charloue Wjlkie of Poca­ tello. Idaho. Mrs Wilkie described the work and projects earned on by the W’CTU in her home town. Important Items at Uie business sel presided was the planning of a Temperance roadside sign and Ute completing of arrangements for a booth at the Barry County Fair with each Union to iiave charge for one day. The next quarterly executive meet­ ing will be October 26 at the home of Audra Darby. Mrs. John- Birman. Jr.. Mrs. Franklin Beckwith. Mr. and Mr-. Donald . Norton of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr.- Howard Norton of Maple Grove uUcnded Uie funeral of their uncle. Archie McDonald, at Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Oleas. •>( Detroit July 14. Mr. MacDonald was Allo. MISfc Corrtnne Oleas, and Mrs.' a drowning victim. sidtf dressing will rrrtim about Vivian Anderson spent Sunday utl $150 for every $1 invested. ,I Lowell. • • 11ANNER WANT ADVS PAY But returns as high as $19 for __ $1 Invested in planting time' fertiliser or side-dressed nitrogen have been recorded. Plan to Serve As Missionaries In Belninm Conpo Roxie R Hart, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, fir. of 1021 S .Hanover street. Hastings, wdi ordained a minister in the Baptist church on June 2. and completed requirements for hU B.A. degrt-o with n major in English Bible and a minor in English from Tennessee; Temple college. Chattenooga. Tenn . July 8. Mr. Hart attended the Delto:i i Ag school for three years and fin­ ished hls senior year al Hasting-. High In 1949. Later he attended Bob Jones University al Greenville. 8.C, before transferring to Temp’e His wife, the former Maxine Hale, whom he married at her home near Athens. Ga.. In 1951. completed a three-year rour- : in remotfetetf •’“"■"’SUICK! them have passed their exams for appointment by the Africa Inland Mission Board of Brooklyn. N. V.. and expect to go to the Belgian Congo as miulonariea sometime in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hart plan to live in Atlanta. Ga., for awhile to raise money for expenses incurred last Now...remodel with Panel SHEETROCK ... goes on fast as wallpaperl No joints to conceal-no nails to treat I Get all lhe famous Siritrocx advantages, plus light weight, easy handling, fast erection, smart modern effects. Apply Ptas-A-TAM* Cement, press inlo place—and presto! these new SunrXocK panels are up to stay. Plain panel can be painted or papered. Also predeco rated in koouy pine and striated. PRAIRIEVILLE . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urhmkin and family spent the weekend in North­ ern Michigan. * Tlie Boulter re­ union was held Sunday ut Shelp'a resort, Pine lake. 'Thoi.o who at­ tended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boul'gX and' Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley and Jerry. * Mr. nnd Mra. O. R. Salisbury* and Martha have pur­ chased the LeOrande DePricrter farm and are now living here. The Salisbury's formerly lived ut Gales­ burg. ★ Mrs. Ida Farr attended lite Farr-Conrad-Shcldon reunion Sun­ day at the Yankee Springs park. Forty-five attended. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher, of Richland, were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marcius Bagley. ★ Jack Armlntrout was a patient at Pennock hospital a fW days last week. * Mra. Rose Blackman of Plainwell is h guest this weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Marcius Baaley. Fine for Old Plastered Walls NEW PANEL SHEETROCK GYPSUM WALLBOARD BARRY COUnTV’LUmBER' Hume off- Qaa&fys' 4 SQUAREHOMES FARM BUILDIN6 PLANS «S?‘2807m 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. U'fER.HEAOSPR Taking of! for a vacation? Hit the highway with confidence in an OK Used Car. Thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned, OK Used .Cars help bring you worry-free motoring. Look Top-performers jit bottom prices, they carry for the the Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. C^Tagl Sold only by an Authorized Chovrolel Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2680 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS PAGE EIGHT began At first the winters were short, but they slowly grew longer and more severe, and the mow lasted until late In the spring. Finally a critical stage »u reached when the snow that fell during the winter was not all melted in the short summer. This was the first real evidence of the approach­ Michigan once enjoyed a yearQullltaim Deeds: ing glacial age. round mild climate with tropical Isabelle P. Howe to Ethel P. Stantrees growing everywhere, according! T"* rnowfau in thet mountains of ----------------------heavy that Mil. Nashville,------------parcel ----in Nashville Harting*. R1 to Russel) C. Hussey, professor of_t_______ Eas»«rn________ Canadast, jras s hills were completely Edwin J. Maguire to Hart Finance * “ July 12. 1955 geology at The Univerrity of Michi- ‘1 finally these h,n buried and the anuw line moved Co.. Detroit. Lots 12 and 13 of Hardendorf add. Hoahvlllc. Al a meeting today of Barn­ This paradlul weather existed slowly westward and southward, x Muck and Edith Long. Union county WCTU we voted Co thank Tills snow gradually turned into City, to Alta V. Pierce. BatUe Creek, you for ths article "No Bingo. Dice ent climatic conditions began. parcel in Barry twp. Wheels at County Fair' on front Fossils of the fig tree and lhe date Ina May Marshall to Frank N page. mile* thick in many places, Propalm, found as far north as Alaska and Bertha R. Parker. Battle Creek, We enjoy an editor of our good and Greenland. Indicate temperparcel In Johnstown twp. At the time of IU greatest extent county paper who puls Important i atures about like those of our south­ Frank S. Parker lo Frank N. and this amazing ice sheet covered mod item* in bold print and on front'«rn states. Bertha R. Parker. Battle Creek, par­ ------I In those halcyon days living con­ of Canada, and the United States cel in .Johnstown twp. t. I dltlons for both plants and animal* as far south u the Ohio and Thia article is one of law enforce­ Helena Smelker to Harold E. and I must have been a great deal easier Missouri Rivers. Harry A. McDonald, lot 1185. Har­ ment and we commend our Prose' ­ than they are today. Michigan, which had been covered cutor Huntley for hls public stand tings. Our knowledge of the animal* by warm, tropical seas several times us advance notice in your weli-read that lived in Michigan during those during the course of geologic history, weekly. Thank you. Warranty Deeds: pleasant times is very alight, but was now completely burled under Sincerely. Lo Eva H. and Clarence H. Serithere were doubtles* many different the ice of a continental glacier. Mrs. A. Reid. Secy. kinds of strange reptiles and Jan to Donald ands Beatrice Pearl This condition lasted for several Churchill, Middleville. Lot 12 of mammate living here that have . Birdsfoot trefoil produced more long since disappeared from the rome unknown reason, the climate Johnson's add.. Middleville. Jerry and Anna Andrus lo Elmer gain In a sheep pasture than either face of the earth, says the professor. grew slowly wanner, the ice melted und Lucy Hull, parcel tn Irving twp. alfalfa-brome or ladlno-brome In It la altogether possible that Harold and Elizabeth Fisher. Michigan Slate test. even the dinosaurs and grotesque pea red, states the geologist. Battle Creek, to Andrew P. and flying reptiles were inhabitants of But the ice age had not yet ended. Ellen K. Petersen, BatUe Creek-. There Is no chemical that will our state because they were once After Utis long, warm period, lhe I>arcel in Johnstown twp. eliminate mold in hay, say MSC extremely common In the west­ climate 9070 more grew colder and Paul E. and Rosellen E. Siegel to specialists. _ r.T..r„ which o .,c . Materials give a ern part of the United SUtes, he again the great glacier came into Gertrude Pender, parcel in Has-1 rca4Onable degree of mold control suggests. existence*. tings. are toxic. But, then a great climatic change Tills remarkable sequence of Mary V. Flager to Ralph O. and Eva M. Angel). Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. Alto V Pierce. BatUe Creek, to Haruid and Marie Lester. Delton, parcel in Barry twp. Hazel Wilson. Freeport, to Alden K, and Carol E. Grinnell. HaaUngs. parcels in Freeport. Marjie Raidt to Alden K. and Caro) E. Grinnell, Hastings, parcel In Hastings twp. Alden K. and Carol E. Grinnell to Hazel Wilson. Freeport, parcel in Hastings twp. Ian Charles and Virginia Loulre Ironside. Lansing, to Wellesley A. und Audra M. Ironside. Hastings. Lot 909. Hastings. Donald and Maxine Fisk to Mary BARBEQUING E HcfTelflnger. Otsego, Lot 6 of Pleasant Beach Plat. Prairieville twp F«R eeiLLise Sven B. and Ruth 8- Olson to OB IROILIMB Paul T. and Myrtlce Carpenter. Comstock Park, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. •' Robert and Wilma Sounder? to Euclid H. and Margaret L. Bou­ chard. Nashville, parcel in Nash­ ville. Homer E. and Gladys C. Norman to Albert M. and Mary R. Ingram. Delton. Orangeville twp. FINE TO GRILL KINGAN'S RELIABLE Homer E. and Gladys C. Nor­ man and Howard L. and Gladys D. lb CENTER SLICES Norman to Albert M. and Mary R Ingram, parcel in Orangeville twp. KINGAN'S SILVER SHIELD KINGAN'S RELIABLE Leonard Olson to Lawrence and Bemice Overholt. Caledonia, par­ SKINLESS lb pig cel In Yankee Soring* twp. Rov C. and Virginia A. Overley. to Harry B, and Dorothy J. Thomp­ son. Jr . parcel in Hastings. . Alfred J. and BeUe J. Reynolds to Lo Eva H. and Clarence H. SeriIan. Middleville, lots 11 and 12 of Johnson's add.. Middleville. Louis E. and Beatrice O. Straub tn Oeorve A and Gertrude F iziwcll. Narhville. parcel in Nash­ ville. Carl nnd Bertha Weverman and Prank and Florence Weyemian to Daniel E and Doris Allerding. Free­ port. Lots 1 and 2 of block 2 of the Eastern add. HasUngs. William H. and Thelma Sprague to William L and Doris Sprague, parcel in Hastings twp. Grace M. Benham to Mildred R. Montague, Nashville, parcel in Carl­ ton twp. Lewis 8. and Suzanne 8. Lang to Nils O. and Gezlna Olsson. Lot 7 nnd west *4 of lot 8 of block 15 of Lincoln Park add., Hastings James A. Castle to George B. and Bessie B. Gould. Kalamazoo, parcel SMOOTH SPREADING - YELLOW In Prairieville twp. creasing in elementary and high school and more college sludenu elect a language as their major. Even the fact that some schools put languages on an elective basis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and should not be discouraging, he sons, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday point* ouL "This Is u challenge to with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. the teachers to make their offerings Clifton Miller. David Miller re­ worthwhile, to Improve the quality SomeUilng Is being done to help 'of their teaching to attract stu­ mained for the week. high school students who want to' dents." Mrs. Mabie Day was entertained continue their foreign language। „ und UIurcrail Mrs Rex I “Here at The University." hc( in the home of Mrine study in college without repeating dtclares ..we Uial a knowIwl3t ,, oimrtcud. of Wall luke Thursday I that Vn.fu courses, according to to Associate Ax^riste Prof. Pm! I of lorrl<n Ungua<C5 u a neCMsary thp occasion U ing the Bn Unlay Otto G. Graf of The University of part Of education." club picnic of which Mrs. Day twis Michigan's German department । Tlie U-M has recently changed its a member 10 years There were/15 This U because a special state­ language graduation requirements j ladies nnd 1G children present/ S<> wide committee is being estab­ by tesUng on thrtaBs ot proficiency nice to meet friends of yeurs n£st. lished, throuih Professor Graf'* rather than number of years studied.: Mr. and Mrs George Brisbigspent efforts, to set a single standard of All entering students will take an I Sunday with their wn, Nelson, und proficiency throughout Uie state. exam which. If they pass, will be family in Battle Creek. / Tiie commitlee will re-examine counted as satisfying their language! M ' Sgt. and Mrs. Wm /Ragrdale claiL methods of instruction and graduation requirement. .If they fall and little son Stephen left for Lake they will have the opportunity to Charles. La., on Wednesday where teaching materials as well as devise tests which will be accepted stale- uke further language work in col- they are to be stationed lege, taking tlie test again any Ume| Sunday dinner gt/sta at Brodbeck Acres were Mr/and Mis Glen "It's discouraging1 to a student u> they feel they are ready for it. ------------- •-------- — IClum and daughter. Naomi, of Hasfind himself forced to repeat work Kilchen tongs can be used to turn | Ungs and Joe Mlx.z of Cadillac. Calhe's already had in high school, or steaks, chops and frying chicken. lers during the week were Mr. nnd Graf, " and it Is our alm to elimi­ without piercing lhe surface of the I Mrs Ralph Richardson and son. nate. the hit und miss methods of meat and letting lhe juice* escape. Jack, of Coat*/Grove. I A wwkend-guest uf Mr. und .Mrs testing students before placing them According to US. Department of Lewis Stanton was Mrs. Glennn in courses," Letters have been sent to the chief Agriculture figures, the strawberry : Darling, of Ann Arbor. Snlurdny crop in ----1955 — is expected educational officers In tlie state, and — -r — ------------- to be 14 cullers were Mrs Nancy Diamond attempts are being made to have percent larger than last year und : and Mrs. Ollie Vanderbruok. | Mr. and Mrs. John Iscnhath and representatives from all high schools I may be record large, on a 'regional level, from nl| 1 four children, of Tenafly. N. J. are Rhubarb is excellent for freezing. visiting relatives here tills week verslUes, private and community _____________ ________ _ colleges, and junior colleges on __ 11say food specialists at MSC. Puck On Monday, Mrr Otto Isenhath ac­ study committee. Professor Graf it early in Uie season when the color, companied them to Grand Rapids states. He is chairman of lhe the U-Ms-ls U-M's, is best and stalks are not stringy. lo visit the Ed Schmiedtkes. The Bub CulberLs are vacationing Committee on Language Instruction Puck it dry without sugar. _... «... „ be . ,.this week at the Maurice Ostrolh "LanzuarHi will have to ------------moved out of lhe stepchild calc- , If your children’s breakfast up- cottage at Wall lake. Their Sundaygory in schools in order to make petite is nut what you’d like it u» guesU- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert them as important ax lhe world be. try letting them play for half Engh and family, who were former atloatlon today requirex," he say*, .an hour before calling them to the resident* here Tlie Enghs iiave re­ Chicago But "we're over the hump." he table. A little exercise before eating t cently moved *from ---------- • to adds. Language enrollment is in- will increase anyone’s appetite. Grand Rapid*. Seek One StandardI For Foreign Language Study PERSONALS RFAI RTATF n t Al to I Al I 11 Publid Forum I Michigan Once L™ ft-sj.-! Had Had Year-Round Year-Roui Editor. TRANSFERS Mild Weather Yankee Springs Park in Line for Sizeable Grant Yankee Springs recreational area 492,800 grant from the state for improvements according to plans re­ leased by the Conservation bommisslon, meeting at Higgins lake last week. The Slate Legislature set aside the muney for park improve­ ment work during its recent session and lhe commission .discussed and then accepted Conservation depart­ ment plans fur its use. events occurred four times and to­ day we are living at the beginning of one of the warm stages which may be fallowed at sometime in Ute dis­ tant future by another remorseless advance of the ice. This great ice sheet was actually in motion over large areas and as it moved forward much of the roil nnd loose rubble that was lying a­ round upon the land surface was carried along on the bottom of the glacier or pushed forward by. Uie Ice front after the fashion of a great snow plow. When the ice melted all this loose material was left behind and the . present surface of the Southern Peninsula of Michigan te almost en­ tirely the results of deposits that were left by Uie fourth or Wis­ consin glacier, the U-M professor OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M YOUNG, EXTRA-TENDER FINEST QUALITY FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE AUTOMATIC WASHCHS CDI IT or LI I LB F-49/ Ham 99/ Sliced Bacon oaf a 39/ Sliced Bacon «■ 59/ 49/ Franks -M My ewmmoi PURE ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING Krogo A/ew..& &*£> / Come In Soon for Free Demonstration SPECIAI AT 0NE0NLY THIS PRICE AT TUIC DI new Easy Dryer $| 50 A CLOSEOUT. HURRY! USED WASHERS SAIF tA L L automatics ABC . . Maytag and Hotpoint SEVERAL MODELS JUST LIKE NEW OUT THEY GO AT $9995 4IBULLINGS APPLIANCES GIFT SHOP CLASS CREEK Mr nnd Mrs. Rav Erway called on Mrs tot tie Shivlev in Yankee Snrimrs Sunday- afternoon. * Mr ind Mrs Russell Whit’emore and ludv and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith soent Sunday in Newaygo as meats of Mr. and Mrs Henry' Bever•wk and family * Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hamilton of Coldwater were weekend guests of her parents Mr ind Mrs. Wrttv Dunn. Arllan Whittemore accompanied Mr and Mrs Lawrence Tonkin and David to Big Rapid* Sunday to vl«it relatives there- * Those who attend­ ed open house from this neighbor­ hood held at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Robertson c.f Middle* ville In honor of her sister. Mra. Elida Boqnrtus' 90th birthday*were Mr. and Mrs. Rov Erwav Mr nnd Mrs. Rav Erway. Mr and Mrs Harry Diinn. Mr and Mrs. Louie Erwav. Mrs Ltt> Douelass and Charles Whittemore. * Mr and Mrs Robert Otis of Ohio are spending a few days nt their farm home here. Mrs. Lib Douglass attended the Yankee Springs school reunion at Deep lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock - nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Slagel were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks nnd daughter. Dellla. and Gor­ don Rlne attended the Oaks and tx»rd reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox * Charles Whittemore attended the Yankee Springs school reunion Sun­ day at Deep lake. * Mrs Hurry Duhn. who had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist recently. b> getting along very nicely. The first step in getting rid of mosquitoes is to spray any stand­ ing water on your property where mosquitoes breed, aay experts from the U 8. Department nf Agriculture. Thlr may include pond, salt marsh, irrigated pasture, or. a bit at old rain water standing in a cast-off Un can. old tire, or roof gutter. Banner CMMlfiM Adverttnng Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. - QUARTERS EATMORE MARGARINE H9/ LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oe tin RANQALLS 20-«z. loot 23/ AU VAJMTB Of taosa BMA> Ik' “. uATB - GUARANTEED FMSHI EGG & CHICKEN NOODLES*29/ KROGER PEANUT BUTTER SUNKIST—LARGE 300 SIZE Sweet Lemons »39‘ Corn LARGE 9 SIZE 59/ CHICK EN-OFTHE-SEA AQ nr # .25/ PEACHES Michigan Blueberries Kroger Tele-Values 24-ox jar CALIFORNIA ELBERTA . HONEYDEWS 29X _ pint KROGER BEAN SALE! Avondale »» Beans Avondale Red Beans Avondale Beans Avondale Beans ey TUNA 3 -$1 GRAPE, ELDERBERRY, CRABAPPLE KU« i*r 1 9/ Ruby Bee Jelly Swift Sandwich Steaks 13-oz. 47/ Peichke Ring Bologna *> 39/ mu Scott County Pork & Beans ^’ -31/ �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR to 8 Playground to Feature Treasure Hunt, Pet Shows Flood of Golden Grain Grain Pouring Pouring > F1 D Into Elevators Special Plantings Available to Harry Farmers Wayland Teams To Play Ball Here Monday Farmers u»ing south of highway! |M-20 (which includes Barry*county। ' Championship Rounds in Tetherball to Be The annual golden flood of wheat can now take advantage of the Into Barry county elevators is well Michigan Conservation department's. Played at Central Friday underway and the trickle which be- .offer of free trees and shrubs for Pet shows and treasure hunts will tn] school Friday morning at It gan last Wednesday, halted by lhe' wildlife planting this fall, accordingI, hold the spotlight this Friday dur- o’clock. The tournament nest week atarpu, turned Into a river of grain to County Agent Arthur Steeby. ' L "ihCXunJ «““"«■ ’“I” will feature shufileboard and i» and by yesterday there were lines of ■ ™ , trucks, wagons and trailers at most : available are pinra. spruces, multi- J I At Centra) school a pet show will flora rose, *bui.fi honeysuckle elevators. ‘i “ —--------—-*~ ------------ —-* and 1 Bill Damson of Southeastern the chess tournament last week by Hastings Grain A Bean elevator ! coralberry. Steeby stales that al school there will be a treasure hunt defeating Ray Benner of North­ lhe request of landowners, a farm eastern and Chris Kaechele of Cen­ Wednesday from the Ed Lawrence • planner from the Conservation tral. Champion ot the checker tour­ department will Inspect the farm I At the pet show. Just about any nament was Mike Dyer from South­ John Scobey. R2 Hastings, off N.I should be planted to improve the eastern who defeated Charles Adair Broadway, brought In the first load . land for wildlife. of Northeastern and Chris Kaechele of wheat to the Farm Bureau Ser- i This program also ties in with I as a household pel will be ac- of Central. Gordon Timm of South­ vices elevator Monday night. « sound 'yiinrt soil anil and und water wofor conservation nnnw*rvnflnn I. eastern won ‘the “Nok Hockey" More than 100 youngsters took .tournament by defeating Gary Van­ Duane Hamilton. 18. Maple Grove practices, according to Steeby. Trees 1 part in the "On Wheels" parade last Houten of Southeastern and Larry township, was the first to see 1955 and shrubs may be planted on Friday and the following were an­ Myers of Central. wheat to lhe Nashville elevator. He eroded hillsides. In gullies, along nounced tu winners: Richard Root. Betty Wells of Southeastern de­ brought in 275 bushels from hie fa- pond* or marsh borders or along Nancy Sherman. Jim Francisco. ,feated Beth O'Donnell of South­ ther's, Emmett Hamilton's farm, the edges of woodlot*. Mary Ann Karmes. Don Vahlslng. ] and a neighbor s with whom he T1106* interested in taking part in Lauren Vahlslng. Dave Wilcox.' eastern for the girls "Nok Hockey* championship. works on share*. this program can get-additional In­ Jenelte Barry. Jeff Lord. Ray Zleg-:| Little Leaguers from Middleville . . v . formation by writing to the Game e,‘*’ ^rted ‘o be of good Division. Michigan Conservation De- ler. Carolyn Lancaster. Mike Crabb. defeated the Hastings Playground Sully Kenfield. Tom Kenfield. Chris- , quallty. dry and with a good yield. | partineni. Lansing 13. Mich. team in two game* last Monday. , line Thompson. Betty Wills. Tom j The Fifth and Sixth graders loat Last week the price here was ------------- •------------। Burghdoff. Dawn Burghdoff and 10 to 7 while the Junior High team 81.79 for white and 81.77 for red. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY, Tex Timm. Telherball is a tournament feulure this week with the play-off graders while WillardI Pierce and of champion scheduled for < en- | Jerry jacoba p|U.he<i and Bob Kel- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 188 Traffic Cases VERY COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. ing; bedroom, stool and lavatory down; two bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closet space, nearly new gas forced air furnace, gas incinera­ tor. Very nicely decorated throughout, Cement diiveway and garage. Lots of shrubbery. Shown by appointment only Price ..$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's.Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 HOUSE AND LOT CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement This is wellffocatcd and the total price is only .$2,100.00 HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bed­ and nice garden spot_____________________ ____________ $5,000.00 NEW THRU BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath do»wn; two bedrooms up. Furnace and to .$7,900.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen. I.vIng room, two bedroom} and bath down. Ono large room up. Cat furnace and on blacktop street. Price-$11,000.00 GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch. Vedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Gas furnace, water heater and waler softener; double garage; nicely landscaped and all in very good condition. Price2$16,000.00 COOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. K.tchen. dining room, living heater. Garage. Price.. $7,200.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, 'two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath an<J one Price $7,500.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up, Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price.$7,200.00 COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price $9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Large two-story garage. Price$7,350.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek * Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 ttjel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn. Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of’ tractor land, balanifc is woods. $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat kitchen, dining room, hving room. two bedrooms and two-piece ^>ath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.---------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town. Price ------------------------------------------ - -------------$9,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by e.ght. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage A corner lot in a very good location Price $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—-Kitchen, targe living cement driveway. Price------------------- S6.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; ' large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard Price ________________________________________$8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 THREE-ACRE PLACE AT EDGE OF HASTINGS with nearly new house Has modern kitchen and dining space together; living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Good basement. .... . .$6,300.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. Two stall garage, 4 x 10 lot. Price - .$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot site four by ten rods------------------- ------------------ $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice oath, hardwood ture with home Price$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Handled by One Judge in 6 Months Next Monday Uie playground team i from Wayland will be here for four (games commencing at 1:30 p.m. at (Johnson field. In the evening, the | High School team will play Middle- Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. SoImhior Phono 4-4120 Phono 2429 Mruck. School Board OK’s I ^ re*s Work On 5. Michigan crews July 11 began the Goodwill, Edger ' major street undertaken recent ­ seasons by the munici Annexation Plan ' structlon polity. City । fourth i Ject I Hastings school board members last Monday night adopted a ruoluI lion approving the annexation of lhe Goodwill and Edger school dis-1 tricts and also instructed Atty. Paul Siegel lo draft a similar resolution tor acceptance of the PraU district ’ The Goodwill and F.dyrr dUtn.i. ’ 1 annexation, they will become part ' on In it rrz __ H omen widening procon - Crews are widening S. Michi- | gau from Stale to Green for a 40- | foot roadway. S. Michigan now has various widths, starting with about 40 feet j at the Bute rtreet Intersection and I tapering to 28 at Green street. When I completed, will h, be « 40 —™hd~< lhe stretch will feet wide from State to Green. In past seasons the City has wldened a stretch on N. Michigan.] Court aircci street iruni from Michigan to I eouri miciiikiiii iu Broadoy >nd > .Ir.ich on S. Jefyerson ' ■e Hastings Student At Music Gamp Freeport busineuunen hove set Saturday. Aug. 20. for the Jth annual Homecoming Otto Kunde is over all chairman of the event. Mrs. Charles Geiger will be chair­ man of the talent show and as lart year. Bill Roh. of Grand Rapids' WOOD-TV. Will be master of cere­ monies. Preliminary tryouts for the pro­ gram will be Iteld-Frlday. Aug. 12 at the Freeport IOOF hall. hear lhe «x»p box race committee. The tractor pulling contest which fills the morning program will have Harold Woods as chairman. Events in the* afternoon will inelude races, archcry contests. Tlie merciiants drawing will follow the talent show in Uie evening, and a dance will conclude the day's fun. More seats arc planned to ac­ commodate the audience for the talent slww and meals will be served Try the Banner Classified by ladies of the churches as last Columns for quick results. HEVNOI.HS REl?NION The Lockwood Reynolds reunion: was held at Tyden |»rk Sunday, July 17. with p,>tluck dinner at noon Tlie afternoon was spent visiting j with games (or* the children. Mary Doinellc of Shelby. Ind., furnished music on her accordion. There were 151 present from Hastings. Middle. _u_ ----------- .. j j Indlana. Johnson field. district. Total attendance for the play­ of the Hastings . . ii M<mWr. >Uo ■“'’■’J™' grounds for the fifth week was 1,834. Tite firstfirst- load of of swimmers on the 15 elementary' children from the Tlie 171 .lien, 1/ Thursday will leave al 1:00 p in and Rogers school if requested by that Appeared Before Him will include Southeastern and half district to do so. t 1 • 11 o of Central. Tlie. second load will They also agreed to take the 7th .SprVpC Associate Municipal Judge <L. E. j leave from Central and First Ward and 8th grade students from the]1 iCtolEVE11V OVE VC3 Barnett. Barnett, In in hl* his semi-annual semi-annuai report I Altoft district if requested to do so. ( . . * w ■ <« the CUy Council omtk. the The second class of swimming In- . In ,------------------------------------------.---------- (ut //pj IjllIlCllCS a summary on the annexation I period from Jan. 1 through June 30. structlon got underway Tuesday at question. Supt. Lamb said the. last ; listed a total of 188 drivers who the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Legislature passed an act compelling j w O 1 1 \7 appeared before him. with 16 youngsters reporting. The closed school districts to dissolve j I n I 1 PilF The report Included only cases* third class is tentatively ccheduled and consolidate with dirtricU main-' : handled by lhe aaoclale Judge, and to brain begin Julv July 29 with a fourth class talning talnlne schools. In lhe hot lunch program pro­ not those handled by Judge Cort- to start Aug. 2. Although the third 'll is only logical," Supt. Lamb moted in the Nashville school for right. class is filled, there is still room for Mid. “that districts sending their I the 1954-55 year, a total of 46.744 violators by name a few more youngsters in the fourth children to Hastings for years will 1 lunches were served. Listing and type । class. If the enrollment Justifies it. a fifth class will be scheduled la(er. When annexed, lhe residents of The cost for this Instruction 'is There were 35.792 "A" lunches, those districts will be residents of The offenses Included 33 for run­ $3.50 for 10 lemons. the Hastings districts, and will pay which is a controlled- ration lunch, ning stop signs or lights:, 29 for op­ the same tax rate (or operation and and 10,952 type “C** lunches, which erating with improper or insufficient debt service as Hastings residents consists of milk alone. equipment; 22 without licenses or Tlie largest single month was pay. with Improper plates. 19 for falling Supt. Lamb said that, due to a March, when 6.223 lunches were to have Uielr car under control. 18 lower property valuation in back of served. I for speeding. 14 for reckless driving, In September there were 2,697 each child in these rural areas, the seven for drunk driving and 46 for type A. mid 1090 type C; October. Larry Reahm. son of Mr. and income from the operating levy will ■ miscellaneous other vtolaUons. •be lera than the tuition being 3307 and 1.169; November, 4.855 and • Mrs. K. L. Reahm. 429 S. Washing ­ i Fines totaled 81332 and court 1.159; December. 3.092 and 778: Jan­ . costs $54830. Judge Baniett re- ton. attended lhe fourth annual charged now by Hastings. "While this will be partially made uary, 4.219 and 1.318; February. Summer Music camp at Maybee | ported. 4.762 and 1.461; March 4.762 and I He explained that in each in- Music hall. Western Michigan col­ up by the lay for debt service, it 1.461; April. 3.314 and 1.092; and i will mean a loss of Income for our rtunce, the violator appeared before lege. Kalamazoo. Under Ute direction nf Julius operation budget.*' he added. him and the facts surrounding the Ktulberg, the esmp opened Mon­ alleged traffic violation were dis­ day. July 4 and ended Sunday. means of increasing our Income cussed. July 17 with a aeriea of concerts. "There Is no set or established •4234. for a net profit of $231.91. 1 With an enrollment of 90. it U the Since the program must be oper- ■ largest mucic camp ever held al Supt Lamb said that "While thlr ated on a non-profit basis any officers, the attitude or previous Western. The students reside at problem Is a serious one. It is less Smith Bumham hall. serious than the loss of students gram for new equipment and sup­ would be if these dirtricU were to lies. be annexed to another district. Six dozen plastic trays have been j "Over one-third of our member­ purchased for next year's program He added that where arrests on ship is composed of rural students Net operating Income based on cash warrants occur, the costs are in ex­ cess of $2. otherwise he assessed the By losing them, we would lose the received and Inventory totals 8539­ statutory costs of that amount. William S. Buehler, son of Mr. income from their taxes and the .77. . Judge Barnett continued that, and Mrs. J. M. Buehler, who will be state aid of $177 per child in grades Mrs. Fred Ackett directs the where the fine Is suspended, it was a senior this Fall at th^ University 7-12 and $157 per child in Kinder­ Nashville hot lunch program. She because the defective equipment had of Michigan, left Thursday, July 7. garten through grade 6. is assisted by Mrs. Cecil West. Mra been properly repaired or replaced. for Norfolk. Va.. where he left “Obviously, we would also need Donald Hess and Mrs. Frank He said he checked to satisfy him­ July 10 on »n European cruise spon­ Haines. self that It was done. "Where dam­ sored by NROTC at the University. program offering a much smaller --------------•------------| age to the property of others has He will be gone tor eight weeks and curriculum choice. Finally, should Mr. and Mra. Olenn Kahler, Su­ been paid for by the violator. I fre­ will visit Oslo. Norway. Stockholm, san and Nancy arc vacationing at quently 'suspend* the fine," he con­ Sweden and then go down to Cuba we could be compelled to do so by Gun lake this week, and Mr. and j cluded. for gunnery exercises. They will Slate action. 'Mra. George Kahler will spend the, ' „. ------------------------------------------------q>end five days In each port ThLs "It should be made clear that an- week of the 24th at Gun lake Susan Try the Banner C1 a a a 1 f l e d. is nis his scrunu second cruise w to these waters. nexatlon of a closed district will | and Nancy will remain fur that Columns for quick results. I H$ was there in 1953. have no effect on our school mem- j ‘ ' ith their grandparents, berahip. since these districts have] been sending all students to Has-: tings," Supt Lamb concluded. ... Freeport Slates 5th Homecoming Deputy Sheriff Ivan Smith, of Del­‘ ton. reported Douglas Vickery. Jr.. '■ R3 Delton, suffered shock and a small cut on the left arm when he was knocked to the pavement while rising a bike In Prairieville about p.m. July 10. Tlie driver ot the ear wai Thomas A. Kruckvich. Galesburg. Deputy Smith said no improper driving was noted. The report raid Doug was riding in lhe same direction as lhe car and as the car came along side, the bike Associate Judge Barnett. New as spring Dana introduces colognes in elegantly styled spray containers. Fcatlier-light, finger-tip control is designed for idea! application. Select one or more of Dana's five famous fragrances to enhance jour loveliness. dr— ® 120 COROTS William Buehler On Second Cruise REDUCED PRICES ON Buy From Banner Advertisers Portable Typewriters REMINGTON AND ROYALS What are your FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Don t wait till illness strikes boforc teeing a physician - "an ounce of prevention it worth a pound of cure." Regular checkupt for your whole family go far to inture better health, greater pexe of mind, more enjoyment from living. Whenever special Medications are indicated to maintain or restore health, you »be sute we can fill your M's prescriptions quickly, accurately, always at lair prices cousistant with quality. PHARMACIST 118 E. Court St Opposite City Parklna Lol Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Loartesy und Friendly Service Shown to AIT \A/hatever your form credit needs may be. our long experience in serving farmers in this area will help us to'help you. We For o limited time only $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the belt building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM home on a blacktop street. Hat late modern kitchen with Ion of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot >s nicely landscaped • $11,900.0(1 Youth Escapes Serious Injury in Bicycle Mishap JACOBS Pharmacy FARM CREDIT NEEDS! understand farm problems, and you will find us ready and eager to assist you with finan­ cial advice and low cost loans. So bring your money problems to us. Whether you need a loan on your crop or cash to buy farm machinery or erect.farm buildings, it's very probable that a loon from this bank will answer your needs best. Low bank rates save you money, and there's no red tope in our loan department. Our • loan officers are always available to give you prompt, confi­ dential service. Come in and let’s talk it over. Sank of Hastings - Federal Reserve System and leposit Insurance Corporation Deposit Corpora tioi < III �V. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY XI, 1955 PACK TWO Rename Thaler WIPE OUT RATS.'I At Middleville From Cradle to Combine PERSONALS . X . Guests at the George Sheffield home last week were Mra. John El­ fers. of Rockford, JU., and Miss Mil­ dred Kerr, of Chicago. On Monday the Sheffields and their guests spent the day in Holland and made I WOMB’S GlfATIST a special tour of the huge hew fil­ tration plant being constructed FIH> TUB MOVE voting, when 254 votes were cast there. Mrs. Sheffield - grew up in when Mrs. Katherine Squier drew the Holland neighborhood near the vuw-. in rirr uiu iv uuv., jpuivu.fpmous vjvu Getz * ruiuu Farms miu and sue she her iiik Harold Griffith. He received 146 always been Interested in civic vote*. I projects Ln that area. At last Monday's re-organfzntlon | . Mr. Bnd Mrs. Don Rose and meeting. Griffeth was re-named daughter were overnight guests on president. Walter Wellman secretary jU]y n. Df the Lyle Newtons at and Arnold Parker treasurer. Dr. i~.u— and spent «u. — iDr.-, Interlochen the — remainJohn Mulliasn Mulligan and Thaler ore are the der the week In northern Mlchiother members. | gan. | Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch are • UAUMHID TO OCSTROY YOUR RATS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd, of Cedar I happy over the arrival of their flrrt Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie,,I grandchild. Robert Lawrence Steof Welcome Corners, and Mrs. Clara I vena, born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Clarey were July 10 dinner guests ; Stevens (Joan Baulch) at Comof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans., 'RUG STORE Afternoon callers in the Bryans || munity hospital in Big Rapids on July 8. He weighed six pounds, home were Mr. and Mrr. Lyndon seven ounces. The Stevens have Hershberger, of Grand Rapids, and moved recently to Kalamazoo where Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holder. Mr. 8. is employed at the Upjohn CONCENTRATE Young Driver Fined For July 3 Croih Ivan Thaler, running unopposed, was re-elected trustee of the Mid­ dleville Thornapple-Kellogg school district receiving 31 of the 33 votes cast in the July 11 balloting. Carl Marshall. 19. Route 1, Dos­ ter, wu Jailed for two days, fined <50 and ordered to pay <650 costs when ho pleaded guilty July 11, be­ fore Municipal Judge Adalbert Cart­ right lo reckless driving. 7] LX3-2-1 Mr. and Mra. Walter Yountx and Mr. and Mra. Ned Yountz. of Mon­ 30. JOBS. tana, and Mra. Lucy Minor, of Grand Haven, called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker July 8. Julie Scherrer, of Charlotte, visi­ Dollar* OU. ted the Phil Shermans last week. The Ken Sandersons, of Alma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The history of harvesting, from cradle to combine, is graphically portrayed by students from Grigsby July 9. Illlral the departments of agricultural engineering and drama at Michigan State University. The hand Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet cradles, patterned after the ancient sickle of the Egyptians, remained in use as late as 100 years ago. left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa. A comparatively recent innovation in harvesting, tljc self-propelled combine in the background*’ to attend the 94th Division con­ was introduced in lhe original model in 1938. From cradle to combine was a forward stride which vention. Carol and Barbara Swi^rt reduced labor, permitted more timely harvest and helped make America the greatest small grain­ will visit their untie and aunt. Mr. TOTAL ASSETS .. producing nation on earth. The role which power farming equipment has played in minimizing and Mra. Al Simon, of Detroit, while this danger of crop failure tn achieving maximum yields will be highlighted at the big free Cen­ UABIUTIR8 their parente are away. tennial of Farm Mechanization. Aug. 15-20, on the Michigan State University campus and farm. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters and The daily pageant will depict a hundred years of progress in agriculture. People from all parts family, of Grand Ledge, were July of the world are expected to visit the 20 million dollar dixplay, largest of its kind ever held :w>o<> o.-. 10 guerts of the Richard Sunlora anywhere, at East Lansing. (MSU Photo) * 4rpo.lt a (rrrtifirdai and they all enjoyed a picnic at TOTAL DEPOSITS . Gun lake. the Ross Dunn family at their Wall •————-----------OUrr liabillliei Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mlske. Fred­ ute WOODLAND MIDDLEVILLE die and Eddie, who have been visit­ TOTAL UABILITIF.S (aal lnclud|nt .nbordlmtrd Ruth Elaine Herman, of Kalamo.■ mg her ing tier parents. parents, Mr. wr. and ana Mra. Mrs. Clay uiay ... l,n July 13 lor th.tr tar* " XS ™ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee were Circle Meet Well Attended CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy The Masters-Jones circle meeting. ,« 225,000.00 In Napa. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson L Capllal’ Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise Thursday at’ the Methodist church July 9 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adams were Mrs. John Stake- and family, while her parent* were left Friday morning for Pickerel was well, attended with three guests oil vacation. . ley and daughter. Elizabeth, and lake near Kalkaska where they will present. The leader. Mrs. Marian TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. Char. Turnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. spend a week’s vacation with their Marchbank, with Mrs. Walter Bend­ Mrs. Rochelle, of BatUe Creek. 30. The Clgy Adams' grandchildren. A. A. Turnes, had the misfortune to daughter. Mr. nnd Mra. Ruraeil er as co-hostess. .served a very lovely Laura Lou and Chuck Adams, of fracture hls collar bone and under­ Rletema and family at their cot­ dessert of chocolate cake. Ice cream Bellevue, haye been visiting them went surgery at Pennock hospital tage. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roger John­ and iced tea, very appropriate for July 12. . the past week. son and son were guests last Sunday the very warm day. Mra. Louretta Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jecko and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Truman and ot Mr. and Mra Ted Euper and Tungate chose the subject of Steven, of DeWitt. N. Y. visited Victor were July 10 guests of Mr. Jeralee. They have Just returned "Prayer" for the period of medita­ A very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase at Gun and Mra. Lawrence Truman, of Me­ from Germany where Roger was tion. ------ — —--------------. report — of — MKMORAJTDA lake the week of the Fourth. costa. stationed and is now on leave. When the WSCS Institute held at Alma Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes, of Wm. Turner, of New York City, he reports for camp they will leave in June *** given by Mrs. Jean I Belsch, president, who .stressed the Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ was a recent weekend guest ot his for San Antonio. Texas. use of our reading circle books Recent callerc al the home of Mr. u ~ J" ’* *“ ** and J ett Clay and son. Denny, of Detroit, son and family, lhe Jas. Turners. —j *.—-----were July 10 guests of the Ward mJT George Spencer, of Ocala. Fla., re­ •nd Mr. Hw.rd H.wltl wr, Rt, Hynes at Gun lake. turned home July 11. after spending and Mrs. Earl Champlin. Mr. and an ho9or read^r- —.4. Mary Payne, Miu Georgina Dunn is visiting three weeks with hls son and fam­ Mra. Karl Faul. Mr. and Mra. Ted।1 who also attended the Institute, ex­ her aunt. Miss Julie RebleL while ily. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Spencer, Euper and Jeralee. Mr. and Mra. E. । plained the society emblem—lhe trlthe latter fa convalescing following 1001 w. <uup J. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel J| angle representing the three church S. Dibble. Last week UIC the »group foot surgery at lhe Mayo.Clinic, visited the Soo and also called on Mrs. Karl Eckardt, M^a. Aghess1 societies combined now as one. They Rochester, Minn. Miss Rebiel will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelm an at Hewitt. Mra. Carl Hewitt. Mr. and were the Woman's Foreign Mission­ ary society, the Home Missionary return home with her nieae t<y Visit White Fish Point. Mra. Will Velte, Carl JordAn. Mar­ society and the Aid society, now vin Kantner. Harry Sandbrook, unified Into one whole and doing an Clyde Wise and Clifton Sawdy. ,enlarged work In all fields. Hie Howard is improving from hla ill­ August meeting will be a picnic at ness. * Mrs. John Dell and daugh­ the Hooper collage al Wilkinson ter, Dorothy. %nd her sister. Mrs. H. I. Fratcher. of Detroit, spent Wednesday at Chesaning visiting their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin The engagement and approaching Fox and sister in law. Mrs. Albert Fox. Mrs. Fratcher returned home marriage of Kenneth Brog, son of Mr. and Mrs Clair Brog, and Misa Thursdoy. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth ! Elizabeth Ann Kenyon, daughter of Hauer, of Wyandotte, rpent the Mr. and Mrs. Weed Kenyan of Alle­ weekend with hls parents, Mr. and gan, has been made public by the Mra. Will Hauer. parents of lhe bride-to-be. Wedding Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein was a , guest from Wednesday until Sat- ,o’clock at the First Congregational urday evening with Mra. Cora Whit- (church In Allegan. Both are student* ney and daughter. Doris, at Canon at Albion college. Kenneth is affili­ City. With a friend she and Miss ated with the Sigma Nu fraternity. Whitney spent Thureday in Lake City. With them at the Whitney Bofferding. of Hastings. * Mr. and home Friday evening for visiting Mrs. Charles Hecterly were Sunday Yon’ve got every reston in the world for wanting were the Rev. and Mrs. Birdsall and dinner guests of Mra. Henry Schaibthis Oldtmobile! El try body dott! It’s lhe mo»t Frank Braendle. who showed very ly and Mr. and Mrs. Viverne Depopular Oldimobile of all line — with more glamour, interesting pictures they had taken. mond. of Grand Rapids, were after­ more power, more luxury . . . more everything Miss Whitney brought Mrs. Klop­ noon visitors. * Mra. Dell Williams than ever before! And now you’ve got lhe fenstein home-Saturday evening and and guest, Mrs. Mabie Hulbert, of called on relatives. * The Rev. and Ada. were Friday afternoon visitors bert reason in the world for actually owning it ! Mra. Frank Moxon were in Grand with Mrr. Henry Schalbly. Became thh flaihing "Rocket" Engine car is priced Rapids to attend the funeral of Misc right for you — ripht now! In fact, you’d never Mra. Frances Gearhart and Mra. Ethlyn Biggs. Rev. Moxon preached believe a ear io big could enst so littlj! Stop in— lor the services. * Callers Wednes­ Viola Gow were weekend visitors drive it yourself! Get our generous appraisal-. . • day afternoon with Mf. and Mra. with the former’s son. Mr. and Mra. get out of the ordinary into an Oldi! Milan Trumbo were former resi­ Irvin Hoover and family, of Battle dents. Mr. Dell Garn and daughter, Creek, and accompanied them on Mra. Geneva hall, of Grand Rapidj. Sunday to Decatur, Ind., to visit the former's brother, Jim Meadows. Callers recently with Mr. and Mrs. ★ Mrs. Raymond Faul accompanied George Sears were Mrs. Laura Shel- Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul. of Has­ lenbargcr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tings, to Potterville Saturday to Christophersen and mother. Mrs. visit their sister. Mrs. Lois O’Brian. Orsle Puzdun. of Lake Odessa; Mr. * Mrs. Viola Gow was in Jackaon to and Mrs' Russell Gtrlinger and attend the funeral of her slater in mother. Mrs Minnie Gerlinger and law, Mrs. John Gow. who passed two sons. Dick and David, of Has- away Saturday. Burial was in Grand tinge. * Callers at the I. B. Bashore Ledge. home Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Harlie Boyd of Modesto. Calif. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and day dinner gueste with them were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fisher, of El- attended ths Farmers Union picnic derado. O. Callers in the afternoon at Whitefish lake July 10. were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bashorc and family, of Mason. Mrs. Florence Austin and son. Loy, of Mulliken, were Sunday evening cupper guests. 1 The Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon left Friday morning, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, of Grandville, for Clinton. Mississippi. Rev. Moxon will assist a friend for a week who is conducting services for camp meeting *t Faith Mission. * The Adult claaces' of* the South Woodland Church of the Brethren were guests Sunday of the Adult classes of the Evangelical United Brethren church for a fellowship potluck dinner in the social rooms of the church. Forty-six were "ROCKiT" ■NOINK present to enjoy a lovely dinner and a pleasant afternoon. For the social hour the Rev. Glenn Fruth led de'votiona and gave n friendship talk and the Rev. A. D. Burch of the host church gave a talk on the theme ‘‘God and Nature." The Rev. Fruth has accepted the call of the Quinter Church of the Brethren in VISIT THI "ROCKET ROOM’ AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S I Western Kansas for services Sept. 1. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Mrs Carolyn Duncan and Mr. and Mrr Floyd Duncan, of < Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Marte Brin*, from Rock Hills. 8- C. Sunday visitor* were Mr. and । Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of i Bellevue. »jm1 in tha afternoon via­ GO AHEAD DRIVE IT YOURSELFI THE GOING’S GREAT IN A "ROCKET 8"l tors were Mr. and Mra. Charles Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bank" W tie rd Men, Women to Compete in Crochet Contest at Fair The women had better tend to their crocheting, claim the crochet judges for the Barry County Free Fair, because lhe men and teen- Paul Risner. 2g, of Doster, a pas­ senger In lhe car. suffered broken stealing the scene with their handlegs and other Injuries when he was and-hook prowess. In the IMS Nationwide Crochet hurled from the car. He was taken contest, the special clasalflcaUon to Borgeas hospital in Kalamazoo. Fined 115 plus coals on disorderly counts were Daisy A. West. 43, Route I. Woodland; Robert L. Hazel, 32. Lake Odesca, and Ruth Sher­ From throughout the nation, a man. 32. 817 8. Hanover. men's champion and a teen-age girl champion will be named at Ute close of the contest. Each will be awarded a <100 cash prize, a cham­ DURFEE pionship trophy and a-free trip to New York City. Trip expenres for Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and one parent or guardian to accom­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. pany the teen-ager will also be and Mrs. Bert Ver Meulen, of Mar­ paidshall. * Sunday guests of Mr. and in these two crochet divisions, Mrc. John Hook were Mr. and Mrs. runners-up will receive: <50 for ' James Stratton, of Battle Creek; second place; <25 for third and 110 Mfrs. Eva Fox and children, of for fourth. Ten honorable mentions Woodland., and Mr. and Mra. Keith at 12 will be awarded. Roush, of the Striker District. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook are now vaca­ tioning in Upper Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Byron Andrews aqd family fulfill the official requiranenla to were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. be eligible for both the prelimi­ Roger Davis and family. Mra Anna nary Judging, held locally at the Moore returned home Wednesday after spending a few daye with the Davis family. Whether made by a man, woman Miss Mary Baulch spent the or teen-ager, each entry must be weekend with her parents at Sun- crocheted of mercerized crochet cot­ ton in any thread size up to and Casey and family were Sunday af­ including 100. Mercerized crochet ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs- cotton with a metallic strand is also Ed Rice. * Mrs. Helen Rose and acceptable. A crocheter may submit children and friends of her gradu­ any number of entries, put each ating clam enjoyed a picnic at Ty­ must have been completed jq 1955. den park In Hastings recently. * The Fair will award Nationwide Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey and Crochet Contest blue ribbons to the children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted best entry in each classification that McKelvey and family were Satur­ adheres to all of tha foregoing rujA. day evening visitors of Mr. and With this ribbon, and ONLY wfth Mrs. Robert Rose apd family. * thia ribbon. Is an article eligible for Watch for the announcement of the the national Judging. Ice cream social to be held soon. Further details may be obtained from Uie Fair Secretary Forrest Mrs. Gary Townsend spent a re­ Johnson. cent weekend with her ron. Oeorge Townsend, and family, at Sanford. Miss Irene Weaver. Mrs. Chrystal Victory and daughter. Yvonne, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrick, of Dayton, Ohio, have been upending Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs several udays with their father. Leulic Ernest Hayes recently. 1 Weaver. high sustained production Never Hl Oldsmobile r r> demands YEAR IN, YEAR OUT BALANCED FEEDING FEED MASTER BLEND COWS flt«P receive Hie right autrianti in their feed are healthier, have itronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every yeer. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just edd Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed if. Then you’ll know your cows are gsttiag ell the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Lot us tell you more about it. FIID MA ITIN BLIND CONCENTRATI FEEDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE IN STOCK ________ [FEEDS] HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks 1 IN HASTINGS, People Say *2310“ OLDSMOBILE Let's g° miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 , "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �PAGE TUHEX THl BASTINGS BANNOV, TKBIDAT. TCLT H. IKS Short Course ." " Scholarship Goes To Michael Craig Michael Craig, Hastings, Route 1. was selected for the 1100 Michigan Slate Short Course Scholarship of­ fered by the Hasting City hn->>c here, according to County Agent Arthur Steeuy. Mtcliaci u the 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig. I Although termed a "short course” the prognun will be a comprehensive one, according to Steeby. Included will be studies in livestock, dairying, crops, farm management, poultry, soils, horticulture, farm mechanics, plant diseases, bacteriology, farm insects and parasites and a compre­ hensive list of electives. Also in­ cluded will be courses in rural lead­ ership, family living, parliamentary procedure and public speaking. On the lighter side of the pro­ gram, Steeby says, there will be parties, lecture courpes, musical programs and ticket* for all ath­ letic event*. While al Bute. Michael will live in the Short Course dormitory and will be associated with, other stu­ dents from various part* of the suite who are taking lhe same program. Steeby commends the Hastings City bank for making this award available to a Barry county student. That A^P has the lowest prices prompts us to list many prices each week so that you may check, compare and convince yourself it pays to shop, at A&P! Local News Miss Myrtle Wilson entertained at dinner on July 11 In honor of Uie birthday of Mrs. Lemu Barnum. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Vred Decker, of Woodland and Archie Wilson, of Kalanuuoo. In the eve­ ning Mrs. Barnum's children served ice cream and cake in her honor at the home at James Barnum. Mrs. W. A. Woodman, of Coat* Grove, report* a wonderful trip to California with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R Brink, and family. En route they visited the New Salem Stale, seeing the log buildings used by Lincoln. They also enjoyed scenic spot* going Uirough the Texas panhandle. New Mexico. Arisons and visited the Painted desert and Petrified forest. They went on to Los Angeles und visited . relatives and on to Sacramento to the home of the Turners. An interrt’inv W'V w«s spe^t visiting Cali- I fornix highlight*. En route home taey viatica use smallest State capl-1 tai, JJarson City. Reno. Balt Lake City where the Brinks swam In the salt water and Yellowstone ■'park where they counted 17 bears while riding. They also visited the Black Hills. Mt.,Rushmore, tlie Badlands and other spot*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson re­ turned home July 8. after spend­ ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper and daughters. of Wilmington, N. C. CONDITIONS DRY COWS NEW PACK, R. S. P. Mich. Pie Cherries 18-OZ. CANS J 2 Salad Dressing S“^7,N" ” 35c 29c Pork 'N Beans <££ 5 47c Baby Foods Prune Plums Sultana 2^ 49c Pineapple Juice Dola Meaty Plate ' Bartlett Pears 3 c’*- *1.00 •right Sail qt. bot. *7. j.., A1P mu 125 fl. roll pig. 17- Pinconning after calving If yoa're qot feeding your dry cowa a good dry cow ration, you'll probably help Kartell two ways by feeding rina D St F Chow for 60 days before calving. 1. Cows will be in better condition... will calve and clean easier with less udder cake. 2. The extra condition will make up fo 2,000 lbs. more milk per cow In the next lactation. If you don't have grain, feed the complete D & F Chow. If you have oats, feed D A F Supplement half and half with ground oats. Cheese -55 Mel-o-bil. ■ 39' ’ 55c 15c 49c 59c 55c 49c 75c 59c Beef Stew Stewing Chickens Cleaned 49c 39c Beef Liver Steaks pig. 49c Veal Roast ...lb. 43c Corned Beef I f it l.nf Bacon 2 ’1.09 *7. 4 Cup Up lb. Youni_ LEMONS TOMATOES 28c 1H LB. Firm Heads ftc pko. Picnic Plates Slse Package 89c Hot Cups f Cold Cups 39c Charcoal 4 £ 25c Yukon Beverages'tJS' “.710c n. ib. us n Ready os. ASF Froth Fro,on Far ££&£■& Pie “• ■ JANE PARKER, REQ. 59c Peach Pie ... 49c Potato Chips Jana 55c Gold Bar Cake .. 29c Hot Dog Buns 19c White Bread 17c Coffee Cake .. 29c Date Nut Loaf Jana 29c Date Gem Cookies 2,.,, 45c Peanut Cookies ,JX 2pt,,45c Parlor Early June Peas 16-oz. 3 Townhouse Crax CANS J TTc Jana Parker Helman loaf Bo. Breeze Cannon Towel Included g Fols Haptha Soap 3 Woodbury Soap c”7».3 Boned Chicken Swanson's bos c^.'7lr.. Parlor IONA, NEW PACK Cake Mixes ,57c Canned Beverages c>c 6'.’.7.59c Fig Bars 39c Halter Pretzels... 23c ,1X^2... 2 A 49c 6 45c £“■ 9c 2 25c 2f.:45c 2”-29c JANE PARKER, REQ. 5»c Pineapple 29' « 49c 29c Oranges ... 39c 29c Raisins pig. 19c 29c Peanuts Spanish Sollod pig. 45c 6c Peanutsinthe Shell 14-pig, 39c 29c Popcorn 2 A 29c 29c Lemonade 5 59c 10c Limeade FrooshKen, 5 ♦£ 59c Fro«n Cut Green Beans 10c 33c 39c 29c 41c 25c 67c bos can 31c 28c 26c 33c Rinse Blue Large pkg., 29c PV, 69c Lux Liquid Detergent Granulated Detergent, Large pkg., 29c Spry Shortening 3 £ 89c lb. ‘.7. Grapefruit Sections 2. 29c / California Surf & 69c lb. Boned Turkey Tuna Fish Maine Sardines 3 Bisquick Apple Butter u„, 65c A&P 65c 25c 49c 79c 49c 63c Kleenex c,;±.’ Northern Tissue Morion’s Salt Brown Sugar . , Tomaio Juka Niblets Corn 89c OUT DOOR RIPENED I u.s. Gum Candies 3 lb. 6roR 29 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300 lb. 26c Ready P Watermelons P»- Lux Soap Corned Beef Brisket Rib Roast Pork Liver s,,«r«h„Ducks Fancy O»on Fryer Parts U",£,T Trout Steaks JiX Shrimp 2a LB. AVERAOI Philadelphia 2 Bath Cakes, 27c Phone 4-4821 m’oWAWe &5E; loan Layers Super w Lifebuoy Soap 1004 I. Soilrood SUPER RIGHT BEEF BLADE CUTS for 3 And Farm Supply ■43' Seedless Grapes California Ib. 29c Plums ...... Ib. FRESH, CREAMERY BUTTER 2 39c Sweet Corn 4 Sil verbrook Butter ..u 62c Head Lettuce Pascal Celery Celery Hearts •in. 29c . pls- 39c Swiss Cheese No. ” Cobbler. I 0 Potatoes U.S. ,7.7 " bhi.,,1 39c Cabbage Ib. Sliced. hocossod. 4- . Eicollont Cheese American or Pimen! o pig. 27c Peppers 19c Cucumbers Eafra Fancy 3 Salads 55c Blueberries Mild Cheddar Cheese 39c Onions 3 " .'. Cream Cheese pig. 15c Apricots Radishes to Servi lb. 29c Cheez Whiz ~ 29c ASSORTED,A REAL TREAT Longhorn Stylo Cheese „ 49c IONA, NSW PACK FOR THE KIDDIES Mild Colby Cheese „ 45c Ched-o-bit 2?.<75c 2 Bath Cekas, 25c HASTINGS MILLING lb. lb. 59c 27c 29c 23c 10c SPECIAL VALUE MORE MILK Smoked Hams Boiling Beef Chop Suey Meat X Lamb Roast lb. Smoked Hams ’AJiBaej*5 lb. Sliced Bacon • Right Rib Steaks * ‘Ja°n2 SUPER RIGHT ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA CHUCK ROAST Cream Style Corn 10 few Smoked Hams ■ 43c 'X iWui lb. IONA Liquid Starch Insecticide Bomb “ Pineapple Juice Tuna Fish 7‘, 7J Cutritn Waxpaper Straws S-J.K IONA, GOLDEN SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION 9 NEW STORE HOURS STORE ADDRESS Thursday and Friday 150 W. Court A.M. til 9 PM Mon., Tum., Wad., Sol 9 A. M. lo • P. M. Hastings, Miu.^n ” “ 65c All Prlcas In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 23 �THE HASTINGS BANKER, TITOMDAT, JULY It. 1»U PA'UI FOUR : Wednesday and Thursday be (jinn ing recently added to the library: Legion, Auxiliary Fiction—Rogue Cavalier by Mar­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES I The summer notary hours are as shall. Auntie Mame by Dennis. The | Host •to 4th District . I ■ * Scimitar by Edwards. The Dinner Letter ot July 11: followa: Party by Flnletter, Carolina Corsair Dinner guects a week ago Sundav Meeting Here Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday by TTacy, The Virginia Exiles by U‘urenoe J P*1 *nd Unit Vining. House of Dulla by Katzetnlk Mr JknClark'^thrv 1 of the Amfr,cnn lesion and Auxl135633, Cherokee by Newsom. The RicVrd r I 1WrY were hosU Sunday July 10th Twelve Pictures by Simon, Tlie In co-operation with the summer! Closed Thursday afternoon. Mon­ I wZm’ to lhe bi-monthly meeting of the Raiders by Wilson, Darien Ventures playground program, the William T. • day and Wednesday evenings—7:00 by Terry, The Young Lover? by C.llrr. ; Fourth District. A roast rib dark-. brother and . dinner 1J0 short del(<aUs Callers were Mr. dark's to 8:00 o'clock. Wallace Memorial library U spon­ Halevy. Tlie Lion's Skin by Teilhet. soring a story hour every Monday.; Following .is a list ot new book* The Day tlie Century Ended by sister and their families. Mr. and and guests at the Parish House. Mrs.Rollin Taylor, of Ypsltantl, and Lee Page and Geraldine Price were Gwaltney. Captain Bashful by Chldsey, Nectar is a Sieve by Markan- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark. * Mrs. co-chairmen of the event. • daya. The wtne of Youth by Wilder. Dairy* Pender and Karen were din­ District Commander Arthur ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emma by Kenyon. — «. .„ u Mra. «... tnl 0^fr»nd lntroCarl Newman. * Mr. and Em-. Non-Fiction — America in Mid­ ory Richardson. Dennis, Robin and duced the dlsltagutabed *a««U Century by Siegfried, Best Sports Barry Wood and Mr. and Mrs John National Committeeman Art Clark Stories 1955 by Marsh. The Strange Richardson and children visited In and Mrs clark, °r South Haven. Career of Jim Crow by Woodward. Lowell July 3 at the home of Mr Executive Committeeman Clarence Elizabeth I by Chidsey, Four Chil­ and Mrs. Fred Tell. Mrs. Richard-1 Co,,rad' DJr* and Mrc- Campbell, dren for the Doctor by Barkins. son cared for the Tell children last I U 3«»d sone Vice Pres.. Past Bloody Mary by Maynard. It's Time Queets Friday evening at • National Commander Harold Riley You Knew by Shultz. Gentlemen. the Clarence tnce French home were Mr Mr 01 the <0 8c 8 of Detroit and DisStart Your Engines by Shaw. trlct Pres. Virginia Ertman of Eau and Mrs. Virgil Hines and daughter. Churchill Hls Life in Photographs Bemlece, of Hastings, and Rebecca Claire. by Churchill, Somebody Up There Polsal, of Gun lake. Hl French, who Mrs. Ertman introduced her Dis­ l Likes Me by Graziano. Vacation has spent the past two weeks with trict officers. Also Marie Schrampe, Guide by Hines. Davy Crockett by Past Dept. Pres, of Niles and 8 & Rourke. Onions in tlie Stew by Mac­ his parents, returned to hls Army post in Virginia Saturday, ★ Mr. 40 Dept. Chapeau Florence Holland Donald. From My. Experience by 1 Bromfleld. England and tlie English and Mir. Alton Flnkbelner were of- Three Rlverr. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Commander Lemke again took by Dull. Decunve^Batties Decisiw-kBatties ot of tne-vivu the Civil I ~ oy Dun. „*V■■■ T/l.--------*’ . I,.. ___ __* w,lbur Klump at. the Barlow lhe floor and introduced 1st zone | War-by Mitchell, The Great Americap Heritage by Komltzcr. Thel^e *, P11'*,lp vCI?rk' *“?.of committeeman, (and candidate for President of the United States by Mr-®nd Mrs Joe Clark, is spendhig Dept. Commander) Charles Snyder. Fincher. Astronomy by Evans. Child tbe U1C Intermediate Chris- 4 th District Child Welfare. Chmn. Development by Almy. The Best I ‘‘*n Adventure camp al Clear take. Dr. L. M. Snyder and Carl Seaman, Short Plays of 1954-1955 by Mayorga. | * ^7* ClarenceFrench attended a Dept Service officer. Grandfather Stories by Adams. brtda> shower Thursday-In Grand Mr. Seaman told of the ac­ Memories by Barrymore. Beyond **Pld* 8<ven by Mra Larry Pelton complishments of the Legion in Courage by Biair ln honor of Sandra Froehauf, whose Service to the Veterans and things i Book of B.rb«... .nd1 £££•’J? hoped for. Service officers aid Thon let us help you solve it! EUawn, Cmkux by Bo.rd. Tb. veterans with claims for pensions XdEi^Lv! and rec ure hospitalization for those That extra bedroom can be eroR in need. He stated that Dearborn added to the house, or built in Underwater by Sweeney. Progress! {J^***1 of‘’cKrnST'Kennete^ew’■ Veterans Hospital thru, efforts of and Poverty by George. Gentlemen 01 ^enneta New j <|w the Legion wu| will soon have 130 130 beds available space in the attic. We ■ For Rent by Peckham, Anybody Can ”*!"^^ U3 ■ for lndl«enl psyeopathlc patients. will be glad to look over your Cook by French. Headquarters by1™ Forre 43 fo- the UA N.i> lhere .obn be 200 mental Automobile Repair Man® • Alukan .......................... situation and give you an esti­ Reynolds, patient beds In Michigan V. A. uai by Grey. The Tastemakers by “ and that the Legion ir mate of the cost. There is I Lynes. Thesaurus of Book Digests Bea, will be ured on the next ex- ' hospitals urging, needed construction changes by H«>d? e“““2u,-n.0 BW Lok or MnUM Byrd which no obligation. in the V. A. hospital at Fort Custer. of Socl.1 by Put. Th. Orel 1 ,or “««■ Mr. Seaman reminded those Crash by Galbraith. Small Boat ; present that during World war If Owners Guide by True. Looking * V 1111 I c ten percent of those eligblg . were Beyond by Yutang, Lodging for LLAT FilLUd ‘members of the Legion but that Night by Hines. Adventures in Good •*"' ---------------- — — Eating by Hines. Practical Animal I Mrs. Barbara Mumah and Mrs. only one of twenty two ellgble were : Husbandry by Widmer. American 1 June Colburn entertained the Busy members now. He urged all .Service ! College. Counselor and Guide by, Bee club Thursday afternoon. A officers to work harder than ever lunch was serveduby Fine. , lovely -----------------------------" the hos-I before to assist Veterans who were in need of help. —- -------- -- ------------- ! teaser. * Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand After this stirring talk Legion •Mr. .nd Mr,. M.jn.rd Tucker' weekend .1 her und l.mlly >penl a menl weekend “Clay Mn. members retired to the Legion WoU Uke near Baldwin. “O'1 Price and babr ot Freeport. Hal) for a business meeting and _______________________ 1 were callers at the Francis Haight election of officers, the Auxlllary residence Saturday evening. ★ Mr. members remaining at the Parish and Mrs. .Robert England, of Lan­ House for roll call. Annual reports sing. spent Saturday evening with and Installation of officers SAFE FAST his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roll call of Units and reports of umtn Leon Pott-. * Harold Mumah and delegates showed there were <0 family enjoyed a picnic supper Sun­ Units In the 4th District with a IMPROVEMENT day evening with relatives at Town­ membership of 2.909. The Annual PROJECTS 10% DOWN send park. Committee reports given were very Mra. Doris Haight and Denny and interesting and the Treasurer rel NEW 30 MONTHS TO PAY her father. James Bowerman, spent ports 8151.00 given to the American KITCHEN Wednesday In Middleville at the Legion hospital toward a recorder home of Tony Strumberger. ★ Mr. for the use of the patients, also 890 and Mra. Julian Potts and Mrs. was spent for a birthday party at NEW Minnie Churchill were callers at the Otter Lake billet. A small down payment Installing officer. Nettle Meller of Leon Potts home Sunday afternoon. BATH will finance this work. * Mrs. Velma Leslie and Mrs. Gene­ Benton Harbor, installed the new I? • vieve Lawrence, of Hastings, called officers. Pres. Helen Blair, Niles; 1st We can help you arrange , on Mrs. Wrelha McNee Thursday Vice Alice Gibson, Sturgis; Chap­ DEN financing with l\j%o down and presented her with a coffee lain Margaret VanLlnder, Otsego: table as a gift from the employees Secretary Verna Schadlcr. Niles; WE MOVE ANYTHING and a full 30 months to pay. I of the shop, where she had worked Treas. Eldonna Hendricks, Stevens­ RECREATION There is no need to wait . . . ville; Sgt. at Arms Ernestine Nogle. ANYWHERE! < ROOM J Plainwell. Among the committee do it now! We are as near . chairmen appointed were two from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender re­ Hastings, Evelyn Curtis, child wel­ as your phone. turned July 8. from St. Ignace where fare. and Ada Bogart. Mucic. they attended the Centennial and The Legion Post at Cassopolis thing safely and quickly. visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm Platt. Mr. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. invited all to a celebration on July Bender and Mr. Platt were old school "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery 30, open house for their own Legion chums. home. Phones 2930 and 2962 One 4th District Poppy poster won a 815 prize at the Dept, contest DON’T SCRATCH and Niles Girl State representative THAT ITCH! MOVING ^.TRUCKING was elected as delegate to Girls LOCAL L LONG DI5TANCI nation. Library Sponsors ‘Story Hour’—New Books Listed '•••/need another bedroom” Military Reserve Unit May be Established Here Death of Thomas J. Loftus Thomas J. Loftus, 50, of Freeport, Route 1, who has been In lhe plant protection service at the E. W. Bliss company here forAhe past 12 years, died at Pennock hospital. Hastings, last Thursday. Juiy is. al 8:30 p.m. He had been admitted there the day before. Bom ‘ hf' Moline, Michigan. Aug. 17. 1895. the son of Austin and Eleanor <Humphrey) Loftus, he lived most of his life in Barry and Kent counties. Named for FHA Poet , During World War I. Mr. Loftus Janice Thompson. 17. daughter of was overseas vflth the 32nd (Red Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Nash-1 Arrow) Division and served for three years and three months in vilie. has been nominated for na­ the Infantry. At lhe time ot hls tional office in the Future Home­ makers association. She is nomin­ I death, he was a member of the ated for the office of vice president Leo J. Miller Post of the VFW at Hastings. of national projects. She leaves Sun­ day for Ames. Iowa, for the National Surviving arc hls wife. Margaret FHA convention. She is a senior. of Freeport. Route 1; three sons, Thomas J.. Jr, and Leo at home Michigan State college officially and Alfred of Hastings; three became Michigan State university daughters. Mrs. William (Mary) on July 1. Davis of Alma, Mra. Mason (Helen) RepreaentaUves of the US. Army reserve will be in the American hail. Hastings. Tuesday, July M. from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. Army Re•erye program, including men of draft age, obligated reservists and all ex-mllitary personnel, are in­ vited to see the representatives. These men are interested In* estab­ lishing a military reserve unit in Hastings. ffhamu and Mrs. Floyd (Catherine) Colvin, both of Hastings. Also surviving are eight sisters. Mrs. Edward (Delia) Llnsley, Mrs Eme« (Nora) Hooten and Mrs. Frances Unsea, all ot Grand Rap­ ids. Mlu Rosetta Loftus. Middle­ ville, Mrs. Stanley (Catherine) Roblraki. Hastings, Mra. Glenn (Mar­ garet) White, Nashville, and Bister M. Bridget and SUter M. Padua, both Butera of St. Joseph now teaching in Detroit whose Mother House U Nazareth of Kalamazoo; three brothers. John, Austin and Henry of Middleville and seven There was a Rosary at lhe family ' residence Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock and a Funeral Mass at 10:00 Saturday morning at St, Rose of Lima church here. Interment wss in ML Calvary cemetery., Hastings. ------------- g............ . Lula Bullard, of Lansing, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas. S Carol Tolles, of Ann Arbor, has been upending three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. F. A. Tolles, and returned to her homo July 14. Is this your Problem too? =2= DEPENDABLE POWER MOVING FOR YOUR TRACTOR zootz LONG D/STANCl SAVE AT SALE-MICf Avoid ohtly falling wHh a 2-yr. gvaraniaad Ward bat­ tery. brands costing $3 to $5 more. Powerful 90 omp.-hr. capac­ ity gives peak performance —every day. 45 heavy-duty plates, plastic separators, rugged, shock-resistant rubber CMADAV’C & HARDWARE 8H RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Qua No other automatic transmis­ sion can matcb-»Twin Ultraotitic . . . its eager, nimble response, silken-smooth­ ness and positive control. Biggest where it .counts most. Clipper gives you more room for heads, shoulders, hips and legs , . . more room to relax. cose. On Dean98 Lint Phone 2864 dompoM. all cars in the Medium-Price Field Clipper tops its class in power. Big. braw n) V-H en­ gines of 2-15 and 225 horse­ power put you out Jront in any driving situation. Comparable to short­ er-guaranteed notional Onlv Clipper is built hv Packard craftsmen ..: w ith outstanding quality, fash­ ionable good taste through and through. Helen UtberteauY, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux. has been named to Uie Dean's list at MS U. She attained an average of 3.75 tn her Junior year at school. Deputies Join CIO Mason county deputy sheriffs voted 15-0 to affiliate with a Lan­ sing unit ot the CIO, the Govern­ ment and Civil Employees union, a CIO affiliate. Sheriff Willard P. Barnes said he did not know of any of hls command officers Joining the unlqfl. T =L Mlf Pr'Cod ,ractor> truek f Mr. ahd Mra. Barney Drum and daughter. Nancy, arrived home July B from a two-week vacation. They visited their son. Tom. who is work­ ing in Houston, Texas. They then traveled ajong lhe Gulf of Mexico to Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to visit Mr. Drum's brother. Harlin, for several days before reluming home. Mra C. B. Burkholder left yester­ day for Salem. N. J., for a two-week visit with her sister, Mr. and Mra. James Sparks. • c°n.. ° cn°noe« d :*oot*»<i7G...... r 91 ^°n. CARLTON CENTER AT-EM BODY SHOP 321 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS Uf us thaw you how much more ww con offer you for your pnranf carl Rev. and Mrs. Wingard, of Otsego, were recent cupper guests of Mra. Lucena Henney. Mrs. "Lulu Ballard, of Lansing, an old school mate, was also a caller. * Bernard Valentine, of Grand Rapids, visited at the Clayton Valentine home Sunday. * A party for Mra. James Humphrey was given by the Extension ciaiu at Marie Valentine's home Wednes­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin spent Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Ray Burd, of Assyria. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Marian Clem and Yvonne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Brandt, of WoodburyMr. and Mrr Jack Collins, ol Leach lake, were callers one day last week of Lucena Henney. * Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and Mr. and i Mrs. Clare Stahl spent the weekend | Ashing in northern Michigan. ♦ Mr and Mrs Larry DeLong. hls i father and mother and two sisters. • of Katamasoo. were Sunday guests ; ot Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine * Mr and Afro. A. H. Bellamy, of . Detroit, and Mrs Eauna Fisher. Of ' Hastings, tvere dlnher guests 8unjday of Mrs. Lucena Henney. ......... KO 49. stabk nuo. “••“‘’•I*’; ............ .to i.69 omme o'* 10 000 ihp. X' ,n' SI.nd, p,..“»« “P W . 2.39 to„s. *'•• •■■* ,1O OUN O««A“. *”.,.L..on< �THE HASTING!! BANNKB, TTOJBfiDAY, JULY 11, IMS Bafry’sl955—Crop Wheat Support to Be S2.ll a Bushel Barry county** 1955 wheat crop , will be supported ai $3.11 per bushel. The national average on which the county, rate is based Is »2I»’per bushel. The support is two cehu iitgher than the minimum rate an­ nounced In April which was based on the national average support of 12.06 per bushel. Sapport rates of the 1955 crop. Chairman Harry Dunn of the Barry County Agricultural Stabili­ sation and Conservation conimlt’ tee explains, are baaetl on tt'j percent of partly as of July 1, 1955. The origTnal minimum vupport was based on parity in Asgusl 1954. Under the law the final sup­ port may be higher than the figure originally announced but it may not be lower. . The 834 percent of parity rupport rate. Chairman Dunn explains, ap­ plies only to the 3 commercial wheat State*. In the noncommercial Bute* 'tfhen? acreage Allotment* and mar­ keting quotas are -not in effect the support is 75 percent ot the support in commercial States. Michigan be­ ing a commercial wheat State, the support is aV the higher level. To be entitled to price support the grower tn commercial States must be in compliance with the 1955 wheat acreage allotment estab­ lished for Ills farm and be eligible to receive a wheal marketing card on all the other farms in the county in which he has an interest in the Wheat crop. Supports will be by loans and purchase agreements available from the time of harvest through January 31, 1956. Loans mature March 31. 1956 in all but 16 eastern and southern States where the miturky date is February 29. 1950. ■ — —-■*" —— William Buehler spent two weeks with Capt. and Mrs. Clifford MaeLean and daughter. Jofia The first week they apent on Hill Island near the Soo, clearing the land in prep­ aration for building. The next week was spent at their home in Cheboy­ gan. where the Captain’s ehip. Ice­ breaker Mackinaw. Is docked. The following Saturday he Joined Capt. MacLcan aboard the ship and they traveled to Gr^nd Haven. Bill left the ship at this point and came on home to be with hls parents before leaving on’his trip. PAU* FIVX her aunt and family. Mrs. Frank' and 14 where she was selected the * Mias Connie Langham. of Wil­ and children called at the A., O. _ Roush. Mrs. Blackwell has spent a 4H State Leader. She is to return liamston. I* spending the summer Clark home Wednesday afternoon. MILO week previous with her cousins. Mrs the latter part of August to receive with her sister, Mrs. Leland Chris­ . ---------- --»----------- Pfc. Edward J. Randall, who hoc Louise Fye and Mrs. Audrey Jacobs tier 25 year 4H pin. Mr. RuMi Saun­ tiansen. * Mrs. Ted Stockham and Mr*. Beulah Soules, of Charlotte, been on a 10-day leave visiting hls and families In Grand Rapids. * ders took a courre in School Build­ Thea spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robt. who is vacationing at Middle lake, parents, the Homer Flshera, re­ The MUses Brenda Barton and Ula ing Maintenance at the same time. Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ entertained the following ladle* for Smith, of Plymouth, were guests for Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders lived rison. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pilgrim and dinner July 5: Bertha Fields. Verturned to Camp McCoy, Wl>, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmulee 'montville; Avis Edgerton and Rhea day, the 19th. ★ The Homer Fisher; two days In the Homer Fisher home. in Milo 18 years. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt, of spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Stea-art. Eaton Rapids; Beu Llndfamily entertained on Saturday eve­ Carl Archer at Charlotte. . sey. Cassopolis, and LUUe Miller, of ning to dinner Mr. and Mrs ' Her­ Woodland, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and-Mrs. Hands rshot-McOmbar The LAS meet* Thursday. July 28. Hastings. These ladles are all re­ man Fisher and children and mo­ Homer Fisher and family, celebrat ­ ' with Mrs. Harold Slocum Potluck tired house toothers from VFW Nather, Mrs. Porter Tooxe, of Hickory Mr. And Mrs. Laurence Langham ■dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. El- tldnal home at Eaton Rapid* A very* Comers. Ollier callers in lhe Fisher ing the birthdays of Mra Pratt and home were Mrs. Mildred Mann and Paul Fisher. * Mr. and Mra Wilbur nnd Jack and Mike, of Williamston, wyn Rupert, of Schooldrkft. spent 1 pleasant day of visiting and recall­ children, Mr. and Mrr. Ted Orns Fye and family were Sunday eve­ were Wednesday and Thursday j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen- Ing memories ot their' year* of • and Carol, during the day. Miss ning callers of the Rourhes and guests at the home of their daugh­ I dershot. Afternoon callers were Mr. I service was enjoyed. Maralyn Fisher is a weekend guest Mrs. Blackwell and son accompan­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christian­ and Mrs. J. Van Mater, of Bowen . sen. * Mr. and Mre. Laurence Jar- /Mills. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughof the Fishers. * Miss Bertha Rowe, ied them. Mr. artd Mre. Fred Everett, of Lin­ rard. of Nashville, were Sunday Un and family spent Sunday with den; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowery, of of Maringo, Ill, is spending a few ; weeks with her brother. Mr. Walter Ij Milo Teacher Honored guests at the Robert Johnson home. cousins at Greenville. * Mr. and Morris, and Mr*. Zellla Parkhurst, Rowe and family. A Mrs. Theodore jI Mrs. Rush Saunders, teacher at, * Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn and I Mrs. Orland Martin and family were of Yakima. Wash. were July 10. Blackwell and son. Jim. of Colum-I1 Milo, of 2010 Glendale Blvd.. Kal- Romig, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday supper guests at the Howard Mar­ dinner guest* of Mr. hnd Mrs. Roy bus. O., 1c spending this week with | amazoo. was in Lansing July 12, 13 guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. ’ tin’s Sunday * Mrr. Keith Endres Everett. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 5-PC. PLASTIC-CHROME SAVE $30—WAS 189.95 DINETTE SET—WAS 104.95 2-WAY STROLLER Now Only 9.88 159.88 Now Only 89.88 27.88 1 % Down on Terms. Heavily chromed table extends Down on Terms. Modern Sofa and Lounge Reclining bock and foot­ 10% rest, child can sit or Chair with 100% Nylon Frieze upholstery—known to 60"—seats 6 comfortably. Plastic table top re­ sleep. Sun shade, pad­ for its good looks and long wear. Coil spring cush- sists ded plastic soot and ionsrOnly a few left, come in early. Limited quantity—come in early. stains, heat. Rubber padded choir seats. GAS RANGE—WAS 189.95 ■ 11.5 cu. ft. Automatic defrost. Top Freezer Chest 299.88 holds 50 lbs. frozen Equals $120 quality—Words lowest price ever due 11.88 ^Q QQ I v«OO to a Special Purchase. 36 x 84" Spacial Purchase 405- plastic table opens to 60"; seats six. Automatic Washer—Was 169.95 9 Ib. capacity. Washes, rinses, spins damp dry, shuts-of f automatically. coil Mottres* or 80-cqII 149.95 tray, converts lo youth chair. Podded plastic spaced legs for safety. covge. 8-PC. SOFA-BED GROUP—SAVE $40 VACUUM CLEANER—WAS 49.95 Usual $199 Sofa Bed. Rocker. Chair in solid Birch; Full size tank-type cleaner 6 cleaning tools, air-cooled motor. Maple finish. Plus Cocktail. End. Step Tables; 2 Table Lamps. EQ QQ I vviOO 4 has strong suction. 29.88 SALE-REG. 6.50 DACRON PILLOW REGULARLY 5.95 BROADLOOM " 25<7o OFF • Soft as down, won't mat. Ideal for allergy suffer­ ers. Chromed steel. Remove seat and bock. Widely Box* Spring. Glamorous 4.8 820.2a" HIGH CHAIR USUALLY 14.95 LARGE SIZE 7-PC. DINETTE SET 39.88 10% down, on Ter mt. Food* Baby for on* low Special Pur­ REFRIGERATOR—WAS 319.95 QQ QQ I OviOO DELUXE MATTRESS damask Gerber’s wood. 6-year she. Supreme 40-in. model. 20'in. oyen. 4 4 Hl-Lo burners. Electric clock-timer. EQUALS 59.50 QUALITY Crib plus 24 assorted chose price. All hard­ back. Safety footbrake. Rayon STORKLINE CRIB USUALLY 34.95 USUALLY 14.95 Luxuriously thick. 5.77 Rich-textured weave in smart On Our Complete Selection Of Dinnerware Beautiful all nylon tick. 6.95 Foam Pillow. .5.88- florals, foliage, casual designs. Wool, carpet-rayon. Example: 9*12' site, Salo 69.24 LARGE SHELF CART ASPHALT TILE 12.95 QUALITY REDUCED 10% 53/4C 9.88 Dark colors, ea. 5%c. Sells for 12.95 In other stores. Tubular, steel Medium colors, oa. B '/j c. frame, enamel finish. Off-white now ea. 10c Top shelf lifts off, use Can bo laid right on as extra serving tray. concrete. Easy fo install. REGULAR SPECIAL PURCHASE SWIVEL CHAIR--" REG. 8.95 ALL-WOOL CARPETING 9.88 v . Ideal TV Chair. Com­ fortable Fufl spring revolving 9,12, IS-'ft. widths seat. cover; color choice. 7.88 j 74c Square yard Square yard bodied nubby weave resists footprints, soil—wears ' REG. 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM £.& 12-ft. widlht Rich 3-ply twist at substantial savings. Thick, full­ action. Washable textured plus** 49.95 SWIVEL ROCKER for years. Beige, gray, nutria, green, saridalwood. Example: 9x12' size, reg. 107.40,..............94.56 39.88 10% down, on Terms. Now—cover a 9x 12-ft. floor for ju»t $8.88 with work­ Rocks, swivels full circle. saving, best-grade printed enamel. You’ll And pat­ High back for comfort. terns for every room—tiles, scrolls, textured designs. Coil spring seat, back. Hard, glossy surface is long-wearing, rtain-reiistarl. Modem tweed fabrle. USE TERMS TO BUY NOW AT 5ALE-5AVING5-PAY JUST 1O^o DOWN ON PURCHASES OF $20 OR MORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDaT, JVLY 81, UK PAGI «7X Betlf >r Beginners -Preferred by Experts! GLA^-POf^ED \ SOWS H Polar 7* /'if ii * n #ow k good (lari h ollImportunl in arch1a #quipm#nt our coapl#i» stock Arrows Wall b# glad lo h«)p you. Come In... SeX Them Toda/ Seo our complete line of forget, 1 eld. hunting and fishing quipment. Archery supplies for the beginn r as well os the G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE I4Z E. Stole St. Halting#. Mich. Phone 2331 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 3 Teachers Hired For Citv Schools City Police Issue Tro flic Tickets HERE'S HOW... 25 MAKE A GARDENER’S KNEELING BENCH i Police Chief Richard Sunior re­ A combination knee ling' cut to fit after th# bottom, I School board members Inst Mon- ; ported to councilmen July 11. that bench and garden tool kit will;, hde* #ide* and top panel pane) are aajday night approved contracts for from June 11 to June 27. officers save Hi# gardener’s knee# and senjbled. The Lack is not nwrhad written 25 ticket* for moving t three new teachers. krep small tool# handy. tised in place. Uie itlue and violations and 25 for non-moving I Mrs. Helen Sharp. R4 Hastings, Ls« finished 1-inch lumber, ti uenny finishing nails at all violations. was hired to teach the combmation either 7 or 8 inches wide, fur joints. During the same period, officer# (3rd and sth grades at Northeastern.; all wood parts. Each joint t*. Bore a finger hole. 1 inch -..w ho.' policed sJx accidents-.investigated . replacing Mrs. Lyle'Hulbert who mortised, r4-inch deep. The in diameter near the top cenbeen transferred to Junior High 16 dog complaint*'and dfaiposed of hwrtisea may be made witli ter uf lhe dour. Fasten the school, five canine#, escorted three funerraw and chisel if power ma-’duor in place with a pair of Mrs, Sharp has a. life certificate ala and two parades. chinery is nut available. '.-mall hinges on the bottom The base is 18 inches long. edge. The door is held shut and has nearly earned her degree They checked four juvenife comwith mortises* located 1 inch by a small cupboard latch of She has been teaching ut the Star pialnto und • referred two to the from each end. Make handles the spring type. school juvenile officer, investigated 11 misin the two end pieces by first | Round all sharp edges by Mra. Marjorie Dooley was hired ns ceiianeous complaints, had one boring "two 1-inch holes and I rasping or sanding. Then sand । relief teacher at Southeastern She burglary settled out of court and cutting out the area between the completed bench and finish will teach three-tenths of the time ma(le one arrest for entering withthem with a key-hole saw. it with paint, enamel or Mrs. Dooley has taught a year at oul breaking. Then cut lhe mortis## In I varnish. the Chidester school, six yeals at Officers issued 384 overtime j inch end piece, making sure A **-inch sponge rubber pad I Kelloggsville. at the Rogers school parking tickets, among other thy match as to height.' : is then mounted on the tup in Grand Rapids, two years in Mar­ Th# back and th# door are panel, using rubber cement. shall and a year at the Martin1 Police checked five property ownschool Miss Joan Hess, daughter u! Mr - ----- --------------------and Mrs Ralph Hess, formerly of Kring with vision at intersections. . Nashville and now at Charlevoix “nd Chief Sunior said all but two was hired to teach 9th nnd 10th complied with their request to grade English replacing Miks Mar- trim them. Councilmen instructed. garet Britten, who resigned MLvi city attorney tu write those per­ Hess graduates from Michigan State, sons, asking them fo comply. . university this Suminri Mrs Rich““-----------ard Foster hall been offered the; Mrs. Rush Saunders posltiun but preferred not Jo teach if a teacher could be found to rtplace her Miss Hess was born here Honored by 4H The faculty is now complete ex­ Mrs Rush Saunders of Parch­ cept for one first grade teacher at ment. a Barry county 4H leader for Northeastern ‘ a quarter of a century, attended Michigan's 4H Club Week at East For a whipped topping lower in Lansing from June 28 through July calories than either Shipped cream 1. where, on Wednesday evening,; lor whipped evaporated milk. MSU she attended the Suite Service club utntnends Include a spray oil. point,i home economists say. use nonfat dry initiation and party to become u .slum cyanide and phenyl mercuric milk solids To make 2‘, cups uf member of that club. acetate. AU three will do lite Job i topping, add 12 cup dry milk pow­ but more applications are m^ded She participated in the candle- ; der to 1 2 cup water and 1 table­ lighting ceremony and was pre- • !Uian with chlordane und kerosene. spoon lemon juice Whip until it is sented a State 411 Service club ! stiff and beat In 2 tablespoons sugar The chlordane should not be । and 1 4 teaspoon vanilla. Chili and, Mrs. Saunders also participated in then use promptly. the weed specialist indicates. a candlelighting ceremony on Thun.WIin ■ _. day afternoon in the auditorium, Chlordane with {a good grade of Somy new compounds on Uie . Hard-cooked eggs keep for hour' -—3-™ —. _U».e .bwt known market now ere being tested by Dr. ________ ______ ,without refrigeration in an un­ WIMlnjcrabgraw kUIrr killer in in Itiwns. Grigsby. They are called organic She will return to East Lansing broken shell, thanks to the protec­ Dr. B. 11. Grigsby, a Michigan arsenic compounds, or arsenates. lion of both the shell and the paper­ State university weed specialist. The researcher indicates the chemilike lining underneath. Michigan which time ulie will be presented a Insists tliat one-half pint ot 12 icaU will have several advantages I Slate food specialists point out this 411 pin in recognition of her 25 in a gallon of uvrt others if they prove to be us ,percent chlordane , U a good reason to include hard- years as a club leader. Job effective. cooked eggs in your picnic basket. *Ru»h Munden., on June ». 30 ond July 1. attended the 22nd an- ®PPUc**»<m. That amount is enough for 1.000 I Go easy with the heat when you ; nual conference on building mainAbout 20 per cent ol bed sheets tenance and school transportation, square feet. The chlordane must be sold are colored. In choosing u icook cheese. Cooked too quickly. ! cheese gets tough and stringy, say sponsored by the State Dept, of the liquid concentrate form, how- colured sheet. MSU. clothing and Public Instruction fur the Michigan. «'«. 'Die wettable powder krnd textiles experts suggest you be sure Michigan State food spec lai ut' Association of School Employees at' won't du the Job , Unit Uie color Is fast to laundering ---------- -•-----------Other crubgru.ss enemies he rec- and light. s ' Buy From Banner Advertiser* Michigan State university. Chlordane and : Kerosene Good Crabgrass Killer ITS HOT! MERCURY'S RISING! RECORD SALES MEAN RECORD DEALS -v-m-tx-. .------- ~~~ I home outside Westport. Conn. . . . wen every Monday night over Basil Rathbone- Caro1 Channing CBS-TV. and Ruajen Anns wul be featured RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: "lilt in Alan Handley's musical version Precinct," CBS Radio's drama series of "Svengaii and the Blonde.” to of life on a metropolitan police be seen on NBC-TV Saturday, July 30. Show Is based on George du urday. July 30. Show has been off Maurier's novel •rTriiby." because of three Important Holly­ SIGHTS A SOUNDS: NBC-TVs wood horse racing events. . . . Kitty "Wide Wide World" receiving a Kallen, now playing New England, number ot overtures from sponsors has two new ballads she rc.-orded PIPRQO1VAI Q R Uli J Uli A Li J Cpl. Wesley P. Matheny. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Hastings, is scheduled to fly in late July from Japan to Fort Bragg. N. C-. with the 187th Airborne Regi­ mental Combat Team ae part of STS? CmnLnyQ LttrenTered'%eh Armvlhinlw°rk U pl,nnln‘f “ slK>w *hlch will Moat of Tonight" and the other Cumpany L, entered the Army in । dramatize the Book of the Month "Just Between Friends." Wonderful .nd ™ .Utort to to, CM, „l"u™ gal with a beautiful pair of pipes. combat team in December of the i. . . Jackie »Gleason ’■-------- • is----------shooting the .... At 9 aan. each Thursday the same year. | films-of hls fall “The Honeymoon- !young star of CBS-TVs new Sterling L. Dewitt, son of Mr. and era" show in hls old Du Mont studio '"Johnny Canon Show" begins final Mrs. Ralph O. DeWitt, Hastings, in New York. A few year* ago when irehearsals for the 10 p.m. lEDTi Route 1. is one of a group'of 100 he headed Du Mont’s top variety |program. During the intervening 13 "Michiganders" undergoing boot show. Jackie worked out ot the 1hours the following statistics are training at Great Lakes Naval Adelphi Theater. Today he’# back irecorded: Carson walks 118 miles Training Center. Tlie state group in the same theater- filming hls (clocked by a small device attached will remain together during the CBS-TV shows. . . ' Interpol, the ito hls right ankle), smokes 2.4 packs nine weeks course. International police organization ।of cigarettes, speaks 50,000 words, Major Hartley C. Finstrom. 402 with headquarters in Paris, will be ।combs hls hair 13 times, "eats" one W. Mill street, Hastings, is now the basis for a telefilm series to be ;malted milkshake, chews four pack­ .'.erring under Major General P. D. shot in Europe. . . . Vaugh Monroe's ।ages of gum. takes three showers, a Cinder at Camp McCoy. Wls.. as Tuesday and Thursday night tele- ,one-hour nap, and asks 20 times. one of a group of officers in charge casts on NBC-TV will be seen in "Why didn’t I take up accounting?" of the summer training program color. Vaughn is taking over for . . . That’s all for now. of about 40.000 Reserve and Na­ vacationing Dinah Shore. ... Kids will be happy to learn that Mutual’s tional Guard troops. Sunday afternoon cowboy drama. Mr and Mrs. John Lechleitner “Wild Bill Hickok” is back on Uie spent last week In Royal Oak with air with Guy Madison and Andy their son Clarence and family. They Devine in the starring roles. . . . returned home Friday. The beat-selling record of al) time Mr. and Mrs. FPrdie Casey, of seems to be Bing Crosby's "White Nashville, were Sunday dinner■ Christmas." Since 1942 mure than guestr of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble. nine milHori platters have been sold. Mr and, Mrs Fred Fuhr, of Maple And think of all the Christmas sea­ WITH Grove, were the guests of their par­ sons still to cornel ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner. TELE-TALE: Peg Lynch, who Saturday. created "Ethel and Albert" some 10 Mrs. Will Richards and Mrs. years ago. not only stars in lhe lead Owen Gaylor were in Lansing on। role, but writes the scripts as well. business Wednesday. . A writer firsL site became an actress Mrr. Norman Boomer and chil­ because she was more convincing in dren und Mrs. Will Richards and। the role of "Ethel" than any of the son, Johnny were the guests of their. actresses who audiUoned for the parents, the Will Richards, while, part. . . . After graduating from the University of Minnesota, where ahe REPAIRS & SERVICE the husbands went fishing. Mr and Mrs Frank Mosher, their. majored In writing and dramatics. ALL MAKES son and wife, of Grand Rapids, Peg obtained a Job with a (mail ipent several days Ln northern• Minnesota radio staUon and while there, conceived the format for FURNACES Michigan. . "Ethel and Albert" It was there Mr and Mrs. Will Richards and1 also that the series made its radio OIL.. COAL.. GAS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin at­ ’ debut as a three-minute skit. Later. tended the Parmen Union meeting: while she was working for a Mary­ Air Conditioning in Allegan Friday night. land station, the series received 1U Mr and Mrs. Warren Mead, of' first exposure as a 15-minute pro­ Banfield, und Mrs. Quy Mead were* gram and in 1950. moved to tele­ the guests of Mrs. James Mead Fri­' vision as' a 10-mlnute episode on day Their daughter. Viola, returned1 the "Kate Smith Hour." It proved home with her parents after spend­• so popular with viewers that in 1953 ing several days with her grand-' ■ it became a full-fledged half hour mother. nationally televised show. . . . Al­ Mr. and Mr- Clyde Kessler of though Peg Lynch started out a-s a Hartford City, Ind., are visiting writer. Alan Bunce, who is "Albert," hsatimo friends and relatives in Hastings. decided from the start to be an Mra KeAxler attended the E.UJB. actor. He has appeared in more than church Sunday, where she was 30 plays on the legitimate stage, in­ former member. cluding the Theater Guild's produc­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Gilding. tion of "Valley FXirge.” "Fine Lady,” Jr , of Reedsburg. Wis.; Mr. und and "Tommy." A veteran of more • iLENNOX', Mrs. Bernard Gilding, of Burling­ than 10,000 radio appearances, he ton. Wis.. and Mr. and Mrs. Linus played the tiUe role In the "Young 512 W. GRAND Gilding, of Black Earth. Wis . and Dr, Malone" radio series for six their families are spending a few years before he became "Albert." PHONE 2228 days with their, parents. Mr and He has played Ute bumbling, but Block# West of High School Mrr. Clarence Gilding. Sr., of N. loveable character since the pro­ 2 Hostings, Mich Michigan Ave., and with their sister, gram has been on radio and tele­ Mr and" Mrs. Floyd Myers, of vision. Now "Ethel and Albarl" 13 Dibble street. Mr. and Mre. C. B. Burkholder. Jr., and family, of Portsmouth. O.. spent a 10-dny vacation with hls mother. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. They returned home on 'Tuesday. Mrs. Blanche Goucher and her granddaughter were ifi Grand Rap­ ids )art week on a shopping trip. FURNACE CLEANING Large Suction Cleaner LENNOX ^waasMia J KAECHELE SET IT Public Forum I Automatic Editor of Banner: THE NEW 198-HORSEFOWER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUFE, >iwt>n abuse, 1- <me ol Mercury • 11 modd*, in 3 wnra. 1 here i. a Mercury prmd to fit any budget. As Mercury sales go up_yourcash outlay goes down Don't miss the biggest summer savings yet I YOU SAVE 4 WAYS w ilh Mercury sale* Mill lamm­ AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET Exclusive Ftylfrlg ing, we can offer lop allowance for your pre?enl car. Mercury price* siarl below 13 models in the low price fielii*—so you save again. .Mercury's op-rat­ allured by. no oilier dir. 11 models in 3 M*ric* to ing economy and low upkeep save you still more. And remember: Mercury consistently leads its field m peh-tokhi e V-8 engine—198 horsepower in llir in resale value—as independent surveys, show. power in the .Mercury Custutn anil Monterey. Plus IT PAYS TO OWN A choose from. A bigger-ull-ovrr Mercury—in Iriiglli. wiillh anil wheel ba-r. A new suprr-comprvuuoii Mercury Mohtclair Oihown filmve); 188 horse­ f R Til nW/-F0R FUTURE $TYLING. ItnLUni sp poWR Don't miss th# big television hit, Ed Sullivan'*, "TOAST OF THE .TOWN." Sunday evening, 7 00 to 8 CO Station WKZ0, Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS few citizens organize to keep Has­ tings from progressing. -Just a short wiule ago the Hastings City Council asked the State Highway Depart­ ment to widen S. Hanover street. After an extensive survey the State Highway Denartment agreed to the proposed widening project: Now. under prewure from a small vig­ orous group of citizens, it appears that the project will be dropped The proposed widening project would cost the city only a small portion of the total coat of the project, lew probably than to re­ pair the street at its pre.sent width. The curbing nil along 8 Hanover is in dire need of repair and the street Itself needs resurfacing. If this street widening project Is dropped now. the proposed by-pnss for Hastings may be Initiated thus costing the buslnr.«smen nnd citizens the loss of business. The money spent in lhe towns on the state trunk lines is considerable as many a community has found out too late Those Interested in a progressive healthy community should let their councilmen know how they feel, and take Hastings out of the "horse and buggy era." A HASTINGS TAXPAYER By LAWRENCE WITTE Pianist-comic Victor Borge, now appearing in Atlantic City with hls one-man show, has been signed by CBS-TV for tele-appearances in the fall. He'll do two one-man hour-long .shows and guest shots on other CBS shows. . . . British comedienne Jean­ nie Carson Is slated to star in NBCTV's musical version of the kiddle favorite, "Heidi.” The score, btu-ed on themes by Schumann, will be written by Clay Warnick and lyrics by Carolyn Leigh with Max Liebman producing the spec. . . Tele­ vision's only husband-and-wife pro­ ducer team is Bob and Keith Quig­ ley who are responsible for CBSTVs "On Your Account." emceed by Dennis James, five days a week. Bob started out'as a radio writer and wrote matertal nr Kay Kyser and Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy. Keith, who interviews guests for her hubby, has a Masters degree lu psychology from Columbia Uni­ versity. The couple have two sons Jim. 12, and Kim, 10. and a lovely forget ITI ROPER GAS RANGES nUll iw’"’ ailo«11 DINNER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HOME New, fully automatic Ropei Gas Ranges lake the iliu<lgcry oui ol meal prrparaiion. In fact they take- Mom right out of the kitchen, give het new licedotn and time lor play. Roper Potwatcher on many mod­ els affords automatic top of range cooking, too. Sec these time and . labor saving ranges today. • Economtcol "InttaUtt" Ignition 30® Timed Convenience Outlet "Comfort la*«r High Efficiency Alhrol "Center- •309— OfHIR MODUS ’ PRICED FROM 311075 ■ ■ > l-Z THMl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 Nashville School Reach $193,666 In Past Year $205.; rale of Mason school property? $1,640.; and miscellaneous service and sales. $216.52, making a total of I SJ.75031 CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE omemadeEleclric ' Fence (.an Be Death Trap Arthur Streby. Barry Cotmly Ag­ ricultural Agent. Richard Pfister, extension, farm safety specialist at MSU. explains the objection to homemade electric fences this way: The device can't be adjusted to put out electric cur­ rent at the safe rate ot ab.iul one cycle every second. Mu-t of them let current flow through the wire at 60 cycles a second. That, says Pfister, doesn't nlloi* a person time to tree himself from the fence If he bumps Into it. A normal man. adds the safety specialist, ran take, onlv 9 1000's of an amprrr of uninterrupted current or about one-tenth of the current it takes to light a 7'.- watt light bulb. So additional uninterrupted cur­ rent causes people to ''freeze" lo the wire. The victim dies beeaure bls muscles contract, causing suf­ focation. Such electric fence devises arc most dangerous to children. Pfister emphasizes But. an electric fence that has the Underwriters' Labora­ tory approval is u>'' H allows a person tunc V) break contact with the fence. SEE US BEFORE YOU DECIDE! Attend Clear Lake Camp Six youths ot lhe Parmelee church attended lhe special Junior high camp last week at the Methodist grounds ut Clear lake near Dealing. Misses Ruth Ann Clark and Ruth Ann Schnurr went as counselors and Paul Tungate, Kenneth Kelly. Philip Clark and Susie Schnurr as tamper.-r- Recovering from Surgery Mrs. Zetka Fenton returned home Friday from a few days’ stay in Grand Rapids where on Monday she underwent eye surgery nt Lake Drive Osteopathic hiupital. She convah-.ccd nt lhe home of her now. MrBetty Visser, in the city. While she was gone her daughter. Mra. diaries • Helen' Lewis, and daughter. Janet, of Jackson, stayed at the home nnd made daily trips to the city. Charlie, who is employed, by the Now Yoric Central railroad! as scales repair'man. was a Wednesday visitor at the Fenton home. Receives Army Discharge Bill Bhtun. -on «»l the Sidney Braun* of Leighton township. h * received his army discharge and is unending summer school at Western Michigan college. Kalamazoo. He ■will teach shop in the Cadillac schools thia coining year. ’Attends School Reunion Mrs. Lois Bennett was one id 22 people present at Uie, reunion "I Hope Center school, which was held Wednesday at the home of Mr. ana Mra. George Kahler at Delton. She attended the school us u child. Restaurant Owner Injured Mrs. Hazel Denick tn at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lee Sullivan recovering from a hip Injury pe­ rceived Thursday when she slipped I and fell in the kitchen ol tlie Ar­ cade restaurant Which she own.. [X-ray* .'howed no broken bone., but 'a strained lift* muscle and bruuej tint will keep her inactive for a couple of weeks. The tact that she grabbed hold* of the refrigerator aishe fell broke the force ot the fall i Her staler. Miss May Bigelow, stays with tier through the days and re­ turns to their apartment Ut the Pfcrdesteller home at lyght.-- S &H Hastings Green Stamps Wag 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 j Barry county farmers with 1954 I corn under loan have until the end . of July to reaeai and keep the corn I loan for another 12-month period I or to pay off the loan. , Tlie reminder comes from Harry ■ Dunn, chairman ot the Barr y ' County. Agricultural Stabilization “TmtFCdftservitlon committee. If neither is done lhe corn will _ be taken over by Commodity Credit Corporation in catfarfactlon of the loan. If the corn is resealed und kept on the farm, farmers alro are rt■ minded that CCC will pay a stor[age fee of 15 cents.n bushel pro­ viding it is kept under Uie loan the full 12-month period. [ If the loan is repaid before the year is up th* storage fee will be based on the time the corn was under loan. Whatever the decision the time Ls growing short nnd Chairman Dunn urge* farmerr to give the matter their immediate attention. If the decision hinge* npon stor­ age space, he points out that star­ age facility loans are still avallable. These loans cover up to 80 percent I <>f the storage facility, bear 4 per­ ' cent interest nnd arc payable in four annunl installment.-. Mrs. Louis Dillenbeck. Mr*. Gustave Anderson nnd Mrs. Harvey McVarrics, all of Grand Rapids: 15 grandchildren and a brother. Harry VanMulligan, ot Lomita. Calif. Good Will Men Prove To Be A-l Chefs from her people. The town is located on Route 40 war Hagerstown. They Restaurant cniclency in the open have rented, their home on Paul —that was the theme, so to speak, of street. Jcnown nr. the former Dr. « novel .chicken dinner put on at Lund place, to Mr. and Mrs Paul Good Will church Saturday •■•vening. । Dunkeiberger of Battle Creek wh-> Under tlie direction of Donald EpAttend State Convention Mr. and Mra. Harold OriflefhJ। will move in. August 1. Mr. Dunkel- Itelheimer from thr Extension stall 'berger Is district manager fur the ;of MSU nnd his wife. Mary, dauch-• with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway of i Moorman Seed company, of Quincy. •ter of Mr und Mra. Harry .Dunn| Hastinz.s. were delegates.' to the. Ill., a firm that handies seeds and 'of Gun Lake road, thr men of the Rural Letter Carriers Conference at1'mineral concentrates. They have [church barbecued more than 356, Kellogg Center. East Lansing, for beenUlvtag in Battle Creek They ; chicken halve* over charcoal and three day* the forepart of July. have fault children. Ronnie. 9; Jlm- even though the process rrquite;mle, 7; Tommie, 6. and Debby. 11 '2‘i hour* of broiling, the tuning The Makolin* to Move Soon months. Thursday evening'they wcle [was *n well arranged that there Mr. and Mrs. Al Makolin and guests of the Makolin* at a picnic wns no waiting. Go-d Will church baby expect to move July 28 to their supper in their back yard. member* were so pleaMxt with th” new home in Clear Springs, .‘.id . irczulta of this barbecue that -,hey' Mr.-. Lake returned home from are planning a similar event next where he has accepted a position in the high school ns teacher of social Columbus. Ohio, where she vtsltod [year to feature chicken -and uweet studies. They will be about 40 miles her sLstcr. Mis. Smith. corn! JOHNS-MANVILLE Plenty of room to play and entertain. ■ Build it out of waste space quickly, easily and at low cost with John*ManvilleGkuecoatWall Plank. Comes already decorated. No nails show. Pastel colors. Get free estimate. (j/szecaaf WALL PLANK Flame-Resistant Finish at No Ixtra Cast NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday ’til 5 P.M. stows BUILDING MATERIALS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Afo wonder this Hardtop is the HIT OF THE YEAR f On Vacations Mr. and Mra, Clinton Adam.; left Saturday on a nine-day vacation in the Upfier Peninsula and Wisconsin They expect to .spend next, weekend in Milwaukee with then friends. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruh. * Tile Robert VanderVeciis. with their daughter Jane, lett Sunday for Belleville. Ill. for a week's visit with their son and brother. Airman Jack VanderVccn. wife and new baby son. *»Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan nnd two wns. Craig and David, left Saturday on a two-week vacation. They will spend part of it at Bib Wabasi* lake and around Cadillac where they will do some golfing with Mr. ann Mra Harold Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Totan. who arc in that locality this week fishing and enjoying nature * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar had Sun­ day dinner and spent the. afternoon in Woodland with hls sister, Mrs. George Forman and husband. Attend Bali Game Arnold Parker, n former wellknown baseball player, and his wife Adele, with the two youngest boy:-. Steve and David, drove to Detroit Friday and spent the weekend with her cousin. Mra. R. C. Wilcox am! family, and also saw the TigerSaturday. Accomjmnymu them tn his home was young Danny Wilcox who had been a visitor ut the Parker home the past three week*. We Give Barry Farmers Must Pecide on Resealing Corn MIDDLEVILLE I The grand total of all receipts । Mrs. DeForrest Marchbank went I In the general fund equpls $193, ito Alba Friday to visit friends and , relatives and expects to come home 6a. 16. this Wednesday and bring his Disbursements: Administration. In | mother, Mrs. Ida March bank, for a The annual report of Nashville's eluding salaries of board of edu-i few days' visit. ★ Miss Lola Stokoe superintendent of schools covers cation, sa larier for superintendent of Pontiac, teacher there in the city the financial and statistical aspects' assistants, clerical help, supplies, schools, has been s;lending a week of the school's program, along with census; compulsory attendance, at home with her step-mother. Mrs. information covering the general election, and other' expenses, totals Edith Stokoe. * Rev. Karl Keefer $10.64850. ' rchool program a* well. of Ann Arbor and Mt. Pleasant, Instruction corta: Salaries, teach­ Iowa., visited hls frother. Charles The statement of receipts and disbursements in the general fund ing supplies, tuition expense, Williams and family, at their Har­ for the fiscal year ended June 30. library and other instruction ex­ wood lake cottage last weekend. * pense. $120302.16. Mr. and Mra. Roy Shifty of Albion 1955. . Operation of plant, including The receipts included: Revenue wages, fuel and utilities, operating were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer steeby in Leighton from general property tax in­ supplies and other expense $18.18658 Tuesday. Mrs Shifty was the former cluding current lax collection of Maintenance of plain, buildings, Mrs. Otto Steeby. Other visitors at S3S.a9.9B; delinquent tax, $2399­ grounds, furniture and equipment. lhe Steeby home were Mr. and Mrs 30, and Interest on delinquent $7346.83. Fixed charges, rent and Fred VanderHort and two grand­ taxes, $14759, making a total of insurance. $1517.74. Auxiliary Ser­ children of Otsego. Sunday after­ S40.3a.3S. vices including transportation, sup­ noon. Luncheon guest* were their Revenue from state grants in­ plies and expenses, health service, son. Wayne and family, of Green cluding: Primary fund. 121,336.60; recreation salaries ang auxiliary lake and Elmer's brother, Aaron school aid, S94.788.6O; sales tax. expenses. $21.34539. Capital outlay, Steeby. of Hastings. 133.641.40; library fund. $928.80; grounds buildings, furniture and Richard Clark, son of the Jim rural agricultural aid. $1373.70. and , equipment. $8,04830 Supplemental. Clarks, who Is a veterinarian stu­ vocational educational aid. $237431. | transferred to building nnd site dent at Michigan State University. making a total of $14434331. fund. $5,000, making a grand total East Landing, is working in the Revenue from services: Tuition. of disbursements of $192.89559. Ex­ Thumb district testing cuttie. * Mrs. $3,718.64. and transportation. $2,485­ cess receipts over disbursements. Robert Brown and two ziniill glrb $77057. Cash balance on June 30, visited her sister. Mrs. Alice Seiler 32; making a total of $6303.86. Non-rovenuo receipts: Ou tax 1054. $24,001 67. Cash balance on and family in Wyandotte. She and the girl- are ..i.iyifi:' ai Uie Floyd fund, $688.49; sale of school buses. June 30. 1955. $24.862 24. The Building and Site funds Finkbelner home in Leighton while statements highlights: Revenue Bob Ls in fummrr .school at Michi­ from general property taxes, gan State University. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Fusoldt of Grand Rapid' transfers from other funds. were Tuesday guests of her sLster. <358833. Mrs. Emory Jones and family in , Disbursements: Capital outlay, for Leighton, a Mrs. Keith Gorden and buildings and contractor. $44.290 24. sons. Jamra and R'jgcr. und her Excess disbursements over rreclpt*. mother. Mrs. H. R. Reynold-. spent $38.701 91. Cash on hand June 30. a few days lust week with a cousin j 1954. 639.16335. Cash on hand June in DavcnjKirt. IowaSpecializing in 30. 1955. $461 44. •Mr. nnd Mrs Ellis Faulkner and WEDDING PHOTOS Miss Bessie Faulkner of Delton were FORMAL OR CANDID Wednesday visitors ot their brother I 1/ CHURCH OR HOME in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. ★ Rev. and Mrs. For Appointment Roger Stressman. tlie former Jane Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. Braun, and two.boys. Edward and Li Carl, of Detroit, were Friday visi­ tors of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Why not get rid of that home­ Sid Braun, in Leighton. The boys made electric fence right away? It's a death tran. according to remained for a Week's visit. Death of Dr. Mulligan's Father Henry J VanMulligan. 73. of Grand Rapids, father of Di. John Mulligan, died recently at Butter­ worth hospital after a weeks illness Funeral services were held July 3 at the VanStrien-Alman Funeral home with Rev John E. Felible oliiciitliig Interment was m Wash­ ington Park Memorial Gardens Sur­ vivors besides Dr John are tour daughters, Mrs. Fabian DeGrafl. IT^ 4-DOOR HANDY andpriced rbr action / lliis one you’ll just have to sec. It’s a bciiuty. It’s a brand-new kind of car. It’s a Buick Riviera with four doors. /\nd to top it all —it's aTii’t-ct al — the lowest-priced of all Buick Scries. Know what that means? It means you can have the newest bit in hardlops—the most advanced new body design yet-and you can have it in the price range of America’s smaller cars. It mcan^you can have a steel-roofed' car with the long, low, sweeping sport­ iness of a convertible—with center posts in the side window arcas-and with two separate doors to the rear. And you can have all this hardtop beauty with sedan coni fort nnd con- X\ hy wait a day longer — when you extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model. c;wi come in right now and try tlie first true hardtop with the extra comfort, room and convenience of a But if you think that's all—listen: This gleaming grace of automobile is a Buick through and through—a ’55 Buick, from the hotlcst-scUing line of Buicks in all history. So here you have the soft, firm steadi­ ness of Buick's all-coil-spring ride and torque-tube stability. Here you have Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling and visi­ bility and interior luxury. And here you have the lift and life of vigorous new VK power of record might—and coupled to the spectacular Thrill of theyear is Buick ----------------.— performance of Buick's Variable Pitch Dynuflow.* Drop in tomorrow, first thing—for a look-til the price, und ah idea of lhe whopping-big trade-in deal our huge sales volume permits us to make. KO.WM.4STER. nptt.tti Trade-inDcai ouor on tho ^SlostStfl/in^ Quicks ffistoryf Come in andsee/ WHEH BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUJLD THEM,------------------------------------------;.................—— LARKE BUICK CO . ■■ ■ —— 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULf tl, .1155 PAOF EIGHT FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. HODGES "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yean in Halting* • Barry County's COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER , OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the-award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Prescriptions • ARE Watch for the Farm OUR BUSINESS Photo Every Week! TAFFEE LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop IF YOU DO . . . Wedding Gift Headquarters HOME OF Chi-Namel Custom Color PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry County's llusiesl Shoe Store** Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Totfeo and Phil Sherman Attention Please! ROTH'S Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy 3hr Sum UHum Vojp Jo 140-146 ID. State. HHSTinGS. miCH 117 W. State St. It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Bonner. Please call ot Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. Member American Institute of Laundering VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical “JFp HYDRO-FLATION (Liquid Weight) BOYERS In Our New Modern Bakery We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS • PETERSON'S JiihI 1310 East State St. MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store . 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. Phone 2708 • Hostings 00 $1 SUMMER dresses . SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S APPAREL Your Fashion Center in Hastings HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! ROOFING PORKMAKER Get Our Prices Before You Buy 35<7o-40^b For your fill-in plantings, Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Crass OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Farm Bureau Services “Halting* Leading Store" BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE HASTINGS 1 34 W. Stare St. Stop'iti and See Our Complete Body Shop HASTINGS MILLING & STORAGE FARM SUPPLY in our new cold storage vault Phono 4-48ZI 100C E. Railroad —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . BARRY CLEANERS Coal . . Purina Chows Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2140 WEYERHAEUSER WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. See Our House Pions "The Decoration of Your Home 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 BLAIR'S Yon ('.an. Depend on the FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Quality and Price Seeds and Supplies for Farm and Garden AT YOLK­ Now in Our New Location REX ALL DREG STORE 231 WEST STATE ST. IACOBC (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings The Blairs invite you to stop In and see their new store , STORAGE CO. Irate O* Chip’s Artr- Sr. Martin’s Flower Shop LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE ■ APPLIANCES GAmiR’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON "Compkte Floral Service^ •102 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Yes . . . We Give You Phone 2530 . . . .Free Delivery HARDWARE S & H Green Stamps Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM _ Barry County Lumber Co. Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Prices FOOD Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . WALDRONS FROZEN 125 N. Church St.—Hastings FUR AND WOOLEN Protect and preserve them during summer months - Phone 2952 MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL PHONE 2867 321 S. Michigan 12c per Lb. We Finish Paint Headquarters The Sensation of the Year! Just East of Bliss Plant Home and Auto Store Across the Street from our Coro Jewelry SALES Er SERVICE 5PRW former ioeat ion 111 W. State St. AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service MARK- Bake Everything JTe Sell" TIRE SERVICE 429 S. MICHIGAN Velva Soft Finish DAMP WASH Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Companies DALE’S BAKE SHOP Appliances * A Complete Stock of 323 5. Mich. Ave. (at Green) B. L. PECK .Farm Implements and Hastings Home Laundry LYBARKER'51 SEE . . . . Steve Lewis In Woniens Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION “Smart New. Fashions For Summer" Room and Building Coolers Walldorf! & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Style and Quality FOR HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. Stole St. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES Boiling s Appliance Store ^Preset iption PharniacySJ 139 W. State St. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shotin to AIT Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point. Maytag and Gibion Product* CiH Shop • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOO MARKET * 11* STATE STRUT A Square Deal . . . Alwayi EASY CREDIT TERMS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-07-28.pdf 61d06d1ca341e7066817f66e4998a56c PDF Text Text I k! Hey Kids! Children’s Day at Barry’s Free Fair Wednesday To Give Away 2 Bikes During Afternoon of Fun F JN olor The Hastings Banner ☆ Wednesday. Aug 3. will be Chil­ dren's Day at Barry county's Free Fair, and Secretary Forrest Johnson repotts'lhe best program.for Barry county youngsters will be offered at the fairgrounds starting at 1:30 when special events will be run in front of the grandstand. While the special activities will be conducted by Hastings’ Play­ ground Director Lewi* Ijtng, and his staff, they are definitely not limited to Hastings* children. be the free drawing for the two ■ brand new bike* to be given away | about 2:3O— immediately following 1 the special program. Free tickets—10.000 of them— have been distributed to practically ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR every business place in Barry county and can be obtained free. Stubs1 should be deposited in the special PULL OVER, DRIVER containers at the Fair before the Barry officers this week pointed drawing Wednesday. out to all drivers that when they Children must be present lo be eligible to win the bikes. vehicle, they are to pull over to Ail rides of the Gooding Amuseor off the right hand side of the He emphasized .that Children's (SEE MORE ABOUT: street or highway and stop until Day at the. Fair was for all children . . . CHILDRENS DAYi the vehicle has passed. Deputy no matter where they lived. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.» A highlight of the afternoon will drivers observe the law in giving the right of way to a police car. fire truck or ambulance on emer­ gency runs. He added that neg­ ligent drivers could cause deaths —and certainly may receive tickets for falling to observe the Council Asks State Survey Trunkline Locations In City ORE /ear Opposition Stalls Plan to Widen S. Hanover to 16 Feet; Delegation Favors Trunkline By-Passing City Hastings' City Council Monday night t<xik the first official municipal action which may lead to the const ruction of trunkline .highways by­ passing the City. Tabling the State Highway department's request for afiproval of plans to widen S. Hanover from Green to Shriner 46 feel, councilmen ^adopted a second resolution asking State Highway official? ’ ....................... ' 1 -- -------- • a survey of the location . trunkline highways in I ' ■ ' M pr»a. IHtq; ’. a : Ha | A delegation of ootne f dent* of Hanover and dry & FOLD Lb. ithca n« 2952 ’AREL )S ET! Joseph Noonan Place Featured as Farm of the Week 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 13 Shows, Gala Midway, Exhibits To Highlight Free Fair ©{EDITORIALS}® Grandstand • - . R. 1(. <•— Hastings citizens, aroused at the prospect of having two fine resi­ dential streets defaced to make wider thoroughfares for state trunk­ line traffic, turned out in force at the council meeting Monday. At­ tendance was by no means limited to those who lived along the streets Involved—people seemed to sense the fact that if these “improve­ ments'' went through unchallenged. ' the same thing could happen in the • future along any other residential ' • ■ at the same time set in motion pro­ visions for a committee of citizens to work out an alternate provision for, the local traffic problem. Those who attended the meeting felt they had received u fair hearing and were sal tiffed with the action taken. There is a conflict of valid inter­ ests involved here and the solution will be neither simple, rapid nor Very few highways in the state are designed to Jiandle modern traf­ fic efficiently—and that traffic Because of this protest, the coun­ grow? heavier year by year ' ell delayed action indefinitely and (Please turn to Page 4. tills 8ec > Milk, "the perfect food." is vital to the economy of thlc area as well as to the health of Its residents and It Is the main concern of .Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph P. Noonan and their : son. George, who operate the mod­ ern, efficient establishment featured a> u|c rnrni o| uir a* the Form of the Week in the last j iMUe Of The Banner. to "make, The Noonan*, vigor<nu,-lnterestof Blate Ing people who have deep Interest and ap- in gorernment and social prob... ’ ' "’ for supplying some 400.000 pounds 50 ir*lof high grade milk to the KalamaShriner. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Barry, ss. This date came Richard Cook> Publisher of The Hast­ ings Banner, of Hastings. Michigan. vVho being duly sworn, deposes and says os follows, to-wit ' During the four weeks circulation campaign recently conducted by the H. E. Trinkle circulation service, for The Hostings Banner, the total and exact number of sub­ scribers added was: Adult Driver Training to Start 1955 Exposition Opens Monday for Week's Run "Barry Comity * Greatest Fair” is M'hnhilrd to get underway Mon­ day and rth*xiay with hundred? of the tinrst |ir,iduct? of field and Chief, of Police Richard Sunior home to 1h* brought to the fairground? here im competition in the asked Hastings residents who want hundred? of ellipses fol the S4.000 in premium? offered during the to take the adult driver training Secretary Forrest Jnhnson h??eris nothing i? Iieing left umtohe to course sciwduled to start Monday to contact his offlic before SMurday. make the ?ix-duy event the out Mending one in the 97-yc.^r hi.-torj ■ the course and OfTIrer Don Mui- of the event Here on Monday Reads Oit-n Obit driving course, wants to know just day night with amateur Ixivlnx tponsored by the Knights of Col­ umbus. continues Tuesdav with lightweight horse pulling and Councilmen Monday night ap­ proved the adult cbursF which will Include 16 lesson* at a total cost of horse pulling. Running races arc set for Thurs­ $20. The curriculum will have six day afternoon and ’jrofessional hours of behind the wheel training, wrestling that night, harness race? taught by Officer Mullett. and 10 hours of classroom work to be taught by Ken Robbc. of the Hasting? High .One Item faculty. ONE THOUSAND AND NINETY-TWO butterfat content averages 110921 They operate the 200-acre place Figuring 1092 new subscribers at the rate of four I tings with trunklines M-37. M-43 known to many ar the old Pioneer ■ readers per home, means that nearly FOUR THOUSAND farm whlcp they purchased in May ■ | Green street resident were pres- ‘ of 1946 from the late Tom Specs, of i more readers are now seeing the ads placed in the columns and there will be no refunds should ent assuming that sometime in the Grand Rapids. of The Hastings Banner than were seeing them four a student drop the course. Comple­ rial; quill*, tied or quilted; affuture a plan to widep that heavilyTlie farm is located just off M-43 weeks ogo. tion of the course does not guaran­ .'wooded residential street might be'in Prairieville township south of tee that a student will receive an RICHARD COOK j proposed for Hint avenue. Delton, a landmark to motorists bring them and they will be en­ operator's license. Chief Sunior said. tered. Tor more information call I E-ch u>.: u>. City «x>1 lhr “'l’1' ,rom ; Publisher. Chief Sunior Monday reported , Hasel McCaul. Middleville '*254. should be by-passed by trunklines thc ®tal* trunkline. The Hastings Banner that Officer Robert Pratt, a World brought applause from the property! Th®N.<^Tn? f“,rm,l,!»lhof,1ri* ‘ owners and ihrlr herd of 40 milking 1 War II Air Force veteran who has Friday afternoon and the Canadian Subscribed to and sworn before me. by said Richard 8 Hanover property owner* two HobUin. I* one of the flnert. even been on the force »incr May of Congress thrill show that night Cook, this 22nd day Of July. 1955. 1953. had resigned effective Aug. 'the Farm Bureau-Grange talent weeks ago presented a petition signed "ol *’k registered. They 8‘show Saturday afternoon and toe by tl praying that the thoroughfare 3b h*ad oft young stock. STUART CLEMENT not be widened more than 38 or| Milk from their grade stock. — Cobncllmen Instructed City Atty WLW Midwestern Hayride, a faNotary Public 40 feet. The proposed plan of widen-, «»ch cow must maintain a high pro­ Paul Siegel to draft amendments tolmous stage show, as the grandstand WILLIAM A. BARTLETT Barry Co., Mich. big U to 46 feet would cau<* 138 1 duction rate or go to market — oaid the parking ordinance banning I attraction Saturday night. parting on lhe west side -of 8. Hani t seereUry Johnson reports' lhat of the 260 trees to be removed Prop-1 for the large enterprise which In(SEAL) Rotary Speaker—Chester C. Well*, erty owners also fear an added traf-1 dudea a huge bam with 40 zUnover between Green and State anti ! work has been going on for two ' My commission expires July 2. 1957. secretary-manager of the West Chinns, gutter cleaner. a„’ large loft,' on the north side of State from ‘ weeks preparing the grounds for the Michigan Tourist Resort asso­ flc hazard. Boltwoodite Railroad street. lexpoaltlon and improving the bulldAfter that meeting. Mayor John adjoining spotless milk house with a ciation and a noted speaker, will W. Hewitt, Alderman David I- mechanical cooler which utilizes : irigs Tlie grounds are being cleaned address members of the Hastings I Jets of water to bring the milk I up and will be sprayed both before Rotary clab at the Parish house down to recommended temperaturer' committee, and Director of Public and during the Fair to keep down , Monday noon. The subject of his , quickly. Works Ken Labcrtcaux had a flies and other insects. talk will be "Historic Michigan." , The HIV Urge uau) dairy uuill barn won was Mum built UJ by | C7 . With lhe lnten?e heat these past conference with Deputy Highway Plynn Matthews, program chair­ Concrete floufs are being in­ ' the Stowell Building service, of The annual meeting and banquet Commissioner Carl Weber. Mon­ days, it became apparent that >i? stalled in the building housing the man. lias announced William A. Bartlett, of Alma, a • 'of the Barry County DHIA will be, day's action was the result of (hat ■' Hastings. rural organisallorfs* exhibit* and director of the Michigan Mutual friends and relative* of patient* at j The farm includes a second held Wednesday, conference. —— ------------------------------— ,large — ------------------------- . —Aug. —T10. at 7:3Q , In two other building* so all four Pennock hoepitiil were obliged tn barn. with with 16 18 stanchions stanchion* and and several several j p.m.. Dm.. at at the the Carlton Carlton Center Center grange. orange Windstorm Insurance company and FOR SALE AT FAIR—100 aprons ' Mayor Hewitt said thia week's ar- ' >>arn. In that area will have solid floor*. made by Home Demonstration I tion would stall tlie S. Hanover box stalls, tool shed and other struc-1 Plaques and trophies will be award­ Walter* Perkins, chairman of the wait, they stood out-of-door* or ?a< alio often transacts business here The exterior of the grandstand on the front step*, no oilier faellitl-.-. women 4H buked goods. Proceeds project at least until the highway' ture* including a fourth silo and a .ed for outstanding herds and in­ Barry county selective service at the company’s home office, spent being available To improve tht? ihas been painted. fur Community building. survey is made. He and the other four-inch well capable of supplying; dividual animals board, has announced that four vol­ situation a four-piece wt of metal Thursday of last week "receiving the councilmen assured property owners [water to a pumper Are truck- They | - ------------•---------- — Gooding? Amusements will place unteers had received orders to leave | lawn furniture wa? given to the ho*- i ' — ~ the 12 major rides and five kiddie sympathy of hundreds of his Alma Public meeting Saturday night. no local action would be taken with- also have built a "loafing shed." here Aug. 8 for Detroit and induc­ * pital on Monday in memory of the ।rides-on tlie north side ot the ’’’*•* -*—•*—* •—* -*—* *July 30 al 8:30 at Bowens Mills out giving them advance notice tion into the armed forces. I late Mm. Charles Barnes, who lived ।grounds and Secretary Johnson said frlendr. Aiderman Christian explained that I Ladic.'.’ Aid hall. 6 mile* 8 W. of The volunteers are: [for many year* at the comer of S i(he midway would be the twst Middleville In Yankee Spring twp. i the proposed S. Hanover project! Herald pubhxhed at Ithaca on Charles p. Williams. 19. Route 2. Broadway and W, Clinton ?treet? GcMxlIngs will come here for the not------------mean changing the loca-, Anyone interested in keeping tliewould -------- — —----------------------July 21 used Bartlett's picture and Nashville. at the thp sidewalks, *idewalk* nnd nnri would would ' nr Hickory Corners do what little ' The furniture wo* in use almost 1third lime. prison camp out of Barry county tion of part of hi* biography in reporting Eugene H. Kidder. 19. Route 1. ■ Immediately and It was obvious that tliould be present al this meeting, not mean taking out more than 54, welding is required on hU ma­ • Francis Sattler, of Delton, a stuthe death of William E. Bartley, a : more of this type of equipment cpyld Very important business will be, percent of the trees. However, the । chinery. t Mary Adams School of ... Hostings. Ident of ... lhe prominent Gratiot area fanner. The Noonans pul up their hay In I the Dance Ac Fine Arts, will fe the brought up. ------ --- trees ------ ---------removed --- -------would w ............................. not necessarily ■ Harold A. Bowerman, 18. Route 3, J** to advantage Bartlett wrote the following note be In any particular order. oblong bales. They formerly used featured soloist al tonight’s concert Middleville : All of which suggests that a ine- exposition of the lineal from the K> Orr O. Stanley, 828 S Jefferson, The S. Hanover project, as pro- ,„ u„u bales „ llu Joe still believes to be presented by the Hastings City round and llusaell Dykstra, 18. Route 1, Mid- mortal fund might be acceptable to fields, farm and home—will not /president Jahnsan-Woolston-Gibbs Reunion of the Windstorm com­ posed, would cost an estimated. Ihc C0WB ||k<, hay (rom round ^1^ 1 the hospital board for the Summer (SEE MORE ABOUT: —The reunion of the Johnsonband under the baton of Lewis Hine dleville. pany: ‘best — " the nutrients being all there. Hie four will go to Detroit and :care'of ‘he hospital lawn, which al Woobton-Oibbs families will be (See MORE ABOUT: iPlease turn to Page 5. this Sec.' Thursday. July 21. 1955 , They were among the first to use stay overnight at the Hotel Fort this moment Is not ,a very pretty held at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. . . . CITY COUNCIL) 2 p m. grass silage, but have stopped using Shelby, and will be inducted on'«*«ht. There is a bed of feebleSunday, August 7 with a picnic din­ (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Sattler, a Delton High graduate Tuesday. Aug. 9. at Hie Detroit i looking petunias that the Thorn­ Carlton Reunion - Tiir Carlton "Tills is the hour of my funeral, ner. Mrs. Vance Sharp (* president and a native of Wisconsin, will sing reunion ts scheduled for Sunday. n , . Z'** • I T,lls yeMr the Noonan -" hnve M and as the music lias not started. I station. aPPie Garden club ha? tried to and Mrs A- C. Johnson, secretary 'The Giri That I Marry” and Aug. 7. at Tyden park Cooperative t -------------•------------' 'maintain but the project was under• See MORE ABOUT: oifZ 34 >n <»ts. 20 in rye luncheon at 1 :tn pm In <a»e of , ... ‘and the rest in hay and pasture. A “When I Orow Too Old to Dream." Johmtown Picnic—The Johnstown taken with considerable limitation Goodwill & Yeeklsy—Goodwill At . . . READS OWN OBIT.) All ‘he houring and meal facll - sUlct u foltowed. Other selections on the program Grange picnic will be on Sunday. I The general idea of beautifying rain. It will be at the Grunge hall Yeckley school reunion at Tyden ties of Michigan State University •Please tum to Page 2. this Sec.) four hoW> about 350 tona will Include marches, an overture, July 31st, al Harold Hawks' Land -1 the'lawn Uirouali the hot Sununci nt Carbon Park. July 31. for a potluck dinner. will Iwurmmmfvl.il,. I . ..... be fhrfkwn thrown nfwn open to accommodate novelties, a waits and other num­ Ing. Clear lake Potluck dinner will' months,, for the pleasant and coolthe expected half million people for; bers. including the hymn. "Rock of be served at 1 o'clock. Please brbig Ing effect It would have for all Ultery Reunion—The Ullery fam­ the Centennial of Farm Mechanize- । (See MORE ABOUT: Ages" own table service. A program of 'concerned, may have some merit it . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) ily reunion will be held Sunday, tion. Aug. 15-20. Many from Barry, Sattler is employed by Ffaher- si torts will be Jed by John Whit- the cost could be managed outside county are expected to attend. < Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Hengesbach here. man and Bonrrte Ferguson. I the regular hospital budget on hand for Monday’s Council *estion and sentiment definitely was V The '-ST* <1 Barry’s DHIA Banquet Aug. 10 4 Volunteers Due | unital Needs | For Military Duty Windstorm Officer ReceivesSympatliy After Obituary On August 9lh Francis Sattler To Sing Tonight es An Centennial ;acre«ln >u Leaders Urge Schools to Join Special Milk Program s a >r?v Lv top rj ■ ' VP, Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Your Want Ad! Just Phone Us FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Members of the Joseph Noonan family, who reside on the large dairy farm which was featured In last week’s Issue of The Banner, were photographed Sunday by Leo Barth of Barth ■tnHIn Im Ik, mmmm. mT ■ UmI. at ____ aa_ _ -- ■ .. . ------ ------------ . MV w U>w w>m> 111c noonan*. aacn week an aerial photograph of a farm in the Hastings trading area is featured by The Banner and 35 j If Barry county school and agri| cultural leaders have their way. ■ students attending rural school? in the area will have more milk U> I drink during the 1955-56 term They are urging all school* to ; Join In the government’* special । milk program through which the I U. 8. reimburse* districts three ..................... । riculturu!' committee, which includes the extension workers, the Soil Con­ servation district, the A SC. an agri­ cultural teacher and Pet Milk Held ^representatives. School boards desiring to Join the prpgrafti should make their applica­ tion to Supt. Uithrop at tin* Court House. Tlie Special Milk proumtn wa? and their students drink. started In October. IBM Barry's Agricultural Agent Arthur Every primary and secondary Steeby said a dairy has offered to school — public, private nr paro­ deliver the milk for 4'. cents, mak- chial -------------------------------------------------------—ean be reimbursed three or Ing it possible for the children to four cent* for each half-pint of pay only 1'. cents for a half-pint milk ------ served ------- " ‘ to children. of milk. . There arc more '.han 7.000 scluxil* Or Ute school board. PTA or j in Michigan, but oply about 2.000 other organization can make up ’ are in the prognun. Michigan was the difference. allotted about $1,500,000 by the Fed- > About the only requirement is I eral government to support the pro- ; a ■'gram, but not enough schools are In,, | it _to use' it -up. mechanical refrigerator. r. ,The r-... unspent bal- . ' Monday new refrigerators were once will be lust to other stales | delivered to th? Carlton Center, j Cungrw>s authorized $50,000,000 for Bristol and Monroe scliooLs. Tlie i the 1955-56 school year Chidealer school is also in the proUnder the special'program, milk gram and the "Eagle-Bullis and Stc- doesn't have to -be bought in half­ vens came under the program last I pint containers, chocolate milk can : April. be served, children can have all tlie Other school*, definitely interested' milk they want, reimbursement is include tlie Fisher. Gregory. Aitoft.1 not limited to a lialf-pint per child Welcome, Brown. King and Mayo. I per day as it is under tlie school to name a few. . i lunch program and coin vending or bteeby said he and other* hoped ' other dispenslug 'machines can br to have at least 30 of the county’s , used 47 rural schools participating in | Sponsors suggest the program in­ ch* program. j elude serving milk when children Actively supporting the program arrive at school, for a mid-mornIs Cotinty Supt. of Scltools Arthur Ing and mid-afternoon snack and Lathrop and tlie Barry County Ag- for lunch. y ■ DELIVER FIRST REFRIGERATOR—Rolfe Bulling, of BOH Ing’s Appliance, was pictured Monday with county and Carlton Center school officials delivering the tint new refrigerator under the Special Stall, —.m .. I ■ »» “'I I..I a Mlw .... ..A 4m Men (left to right), pre County Agent siteeby, Clifford Andros, school �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. IBM PAGE TWO THEY'RE BACK AGAIN! VALU%ATEdMAGIC KARDS WIN • $10 Basket of Groceries * $50 in Cash * MOOOln Merchandise t Each Week ^eipauick will draw and post 10 Lucky Numbers. The first 9 numbers will be worth $50 in cash if winning kards have been valu-daled or S10 basket of groceries if not valu-dated. The 10th number will be worth $100 in Merchandise and if not claimed the first week will accumulate to $200 lhe second week and up to $1000 where it will remain until claimed. ‘Magic Kard’ must he valu-daled to win Grand Prize. - J . - Cashiers VALU-DATE Your Kard Each Week For The Following Week Have NO GIMMICKS ... NO GADGETS ... NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ... YOUR MAGIC KARD IS ALL YOU NEED! PORK & BEANS ~ 10 FRANKFURTERS 3 = T’ MULLER'§ "DUTCH KITCHEN" OATMEAL COOKIES GROUND BEEF • 39‘ SWEET CORN ...» 39‘ FRESH AND DELICIOUS Regular NOW, 29c Pkg. of 12 CC jtl J FRENCH'S PAW PAW MU STAR D 28‘ DILL PICKLES^ 25c MULLER'S LITE DIET BREAD THE LOW-CALORIE y J WHITE BREAD > AAICHIGAN LETTUCE COLGATE-PALMOLIVE'S 2 for 39‘ Q INDIANA 2 OUTSHAVES ANY BRUSHLESS OR LATHER CREAM DUZ OXYDOL DREFT |ianf CANTALOUPE 49‘ BEEF LIVER Booth Perch 29' JOY 9i.„, 69' CHEER 69' Spic & Span <b. 27' VEL 29' TIDE „ 29' FAB Z\C Fresh Tender^ Just Heat and Serve Lb. \ 39 l9 31' Lux Liquid ” 37' gianr 69' BREEZE „. 29' RINSO BLUE, 29' AD 37' 9l„, 69' SURF .. 29' VIM „ 35' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 39“ FOOD CENTER. ay and Friday E �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVP.i T1NGH BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1055 Clinton Adams Talented Entertainers *| Named for Fair Program Smokey Says: New Manager of K AGAIN! lie KARDS St Johns Store Clinton Adams, who has been — employed in the Paul Automotive store here the part two years, has accep­ ted a position us manager of the company's branch store at St. Johns ■nd began work last week. Friday Earl Schleh accompanied by Mrs. Mabie Kenneen, of Middle­ ville, and Clinton's wife, dropped in on Mm at the store, and also looked • over tlie apartment which they huve rented and where they expect to move Uils week. Due to this sudden change in budness. Clinton and Mary have delayed their vacation trip to the Upper Peninsula and Milwaukee until the last of August. They have rented tiieir home In Middleville to Richard Smith, new pharmacist at Tabor's drugstore. Middleville is sorry to lose the Adams family — but are glad for his businear advancement Their friends here wish them tlie best of luck. Monday morning lhe Cream­ ery force, where Mrs. Adams lius worked a few hours each day, hud a little party ut Ute plant, it being her birthday. There was a lovely cuke baked by Doris Brog und ice cream as a celebration. i Cash * $1000 In Merchandise 2 Delton Teachers Will Deceive Degrees Tonight [’he first 9 numbers will be worth $50 in easli I-ena May Lipkey. Rl Hu.itings. and Leonard G. Krues. Delton, both UiEtructorb at Delton, are itinong tlie 204 persons scheduled to reccive bOchelor degrees ut Western Michi­ gan college at cunimenceim-ni exer­ cises this Thursday evening in the Women's gymmuJum on the WMC unipus. ies if not valu-daled. The LOlli number will be II accumulate, to $200 the second week and up Grand Prize t be t 00067768 education certificate. Tonight's graduating clium la one of the largest July via. ?e^ in West­ ern's history. Dr. Kenneth E. Ander­ son. d«-an of the school of education at the University of Kuilmu. will give the major mldrtna: "Profes­ sional 7*raining and. Adaptability " Your Kard Each Week For The Following Week QUIRED . YOUR MAGIC KARD IS ALL YOU NEED! Johnny Huas Is visiting Mr and Mrs Preel Jones In Detroit for two 07727221 IXKiT — Two dogs, black Spaniel and Beagle, Reward Gall 33696 Clarksville. 7 28 FOR SALK -WhlU ><■<. pulhU. Imonths old Dallas Hu h. photic .•DR4-7408 Ixikr Odessa. K 4 f BEANS “ 10 URTERS 3 = $15’ D BEEF ORN lb. DOZEN IN MEMORIA.M In luvpig memory of our grand­ mother. Mrs Ida Ruth, better known as Grandma Ruth, who jsssmu j«jj July 29. 1953 oil tn<«« vial much We remember your sweet smile. But’it will only b«- a short while. tliut Gate With urnu. open und hcmLs full of love. Meanwhile we can only hope, pray und wail. GruluichHdren 39e 39‘ More About Children's Day Continued from Page One PAW PAW argc I ox. ottlc 28dill HIGAN LETTUCE 2 <or 39' ANA CANTALOUPE 2 «” 49' pickles ; 25 BEEF LIVER Booth Perch 29 JOY 9i.nt 69' CHEER 69' Spic & Span lb 27' VEL 29 TIDE 29 FAB Fresh Tender Lb. Just Heat and Serve Lb. 39 39 i Freeport Schools The Paul Siegels and lier parentthe Ebner Purcells, huve relumed | trip. ln ” Boni. Mi,. Fli>it*n< To Open Aug. 29, -----John Gallagher was h>|IX, . . Lowell attending u birthday party : 11.mm|pL laDnnrlu given fur her on Tuesday evening ■ ® “IlIllIlIL Ik IlVlKrl IM °*rr,u*hl ul U,r Urun-”-| Freeport schools will open th Areiiutdl liomr t I lU55-5<i session Aug 29. it wus mi Miss Elizabeth Finch and Mrs ; nnuticed this week by 8upt. R. t,. Bertha Kuhn left Tuesday on a Dnnmlck. motor trip to Williamsburg und. Az runrt'riK-nts were completed through Uh- Smokies, MLss Finch1 lust week lor the scimol to ire the luid Just relumed‘from s course ut United Brethren church annex fur Higgins Where riie studied us a Uie. Kindergarten Located directly ITS A GIRL representauw of the Thurnupple; UCr.x-: the road Horn the pletnenUry Mr. and M; Mr Donald-ix-wis. Has-' Garden club. | budding, it is eusdy accessible to tines. July 2 Helen Furness. Nashville. Ute playground O' oz ; Mr. . _ . ...... Jack Osgood.. Hastings. July 21. Dibra Lyn. <i lb City this WK-g with u group Of SIU- I beginners in the forenoon and 12 ox.; Mr and Mrr Arthur Smith. dents for a three-week lour mtq1 - - • Middleville. Juli 2d. Paula Fuv B lb . the small village country4 ok : Mr. and Mis Paul Brudbcck. Mn.. Irene Sxekety. mother of Mrs Ldciilr Yarger will again Woodland. _ ...July 22. Sharon Kuv. h Mrs. Zane Nash, moved with the teuch 1st grade: Mn-. Beatrice Dim-' ... lb.. .: 14 m ; ... Mr. J und Mr Jack Sili l-r, Hustings. July 32. Valotie Lvmir 7 frrred to Beqjnn- Harbor recently. Mn: Szckety has returned to Hus­ lowe. 5th and purl ol 4lh: Mrs Mary Benedict. Hii$t>i>K5. July 33, Sundt.i tings she - 1iecuu.se ------------------ Juvra* the lowiC Fisher. Clh; Mrs Murtha Beadle, esjieclally the beauty of the trees, pth; Mrs Pauline Rayner und Mrs. She is raiding ut Mm Currie Cole- j Eugenia Vreeland; Junior high uj'.d Bertha 7 lb. 15 <■/ man's und work:; part time ut Penhome Avw.n-uMKo, economics; Mrs Maiy Sonne........ David' t.ntz Middleville. July 24, nock hospital. ' vil. - physical ■ • sciences and. mulhe.. Kuthrvn Juvrr. B lb ; Mr and Mrs. The Roy Hubbards spent the math::. Ed Shy is couch and uiil Russell Wilkins " weekend with Mr. mid Mrs D-gvi- tench teach Mx Mxirtl itil sciences; science-.; Waldo Sum.vSnm.e- Gloria Knv. Kuv 7 It lb 15 >.» Boyes ut their hike cottage near vil. Industrial arts; R. C. Dtmrnkk. Mr John HoakMn.i. lai Marshall. English .July A. 7 lb. c u/: Mr Henry Teunink. Mr and Mrs Jake .Mrs Courtney, Mrs Frisby. .Mn> Harold Sherry. Hnstinr DePree-. Eliner Teusink und his great nephew. George Altoft. and Mrs Lilly Brough, of Philudelphiii. tliougii Mr.- Alsby has substituted ITS A BOY Pit. were ull luncheon gueals at the in the elementary rooms tins past Mr anti Mr Junies Matthew:- on Wednesday year. die Thill evening they wen- all dinner •The book store will lx- open fruin guests of Mr. and Mrs Hurry Tab- 9 until 5 o'clock: Aug 22. 23. 24 und snu berer near Freeport 25 so the children cun putchase j,„.. B lb. I On Sunday, July 17. Mrs. William their txxik’i before school KiiiI Ander? WaLson und two daughters, of Bat­ ’ Driillir. James. 8 hi.. 3 M tle Creek, the Stanley Kuempeb, the and from there took a trip to the Kenneth Kuernpels and two boys Upper PvnuiMihi. Donuld. who lr: ADMITTANCE.' und Hu- Otis Hurthys and Charles Mrs Widttg'c grandson. Is visiting Alto — Anthony Dale We t. July were ut Mrs Flic-■ ie Kuemju-ls for n her for wveral weeks ’ 25 ‘ family dinner party. Tlie honored Cloverdale •- Barbari < K MLss l-oiiiso Potter, of Thetford giM-sU were Clmrles Hurthy and VI. daughter of the lute Judge V/. Anders, I.iidla JLunbiin. Rl. the hostess W Potter. VLtileil Mis W R Cook, MLss Viola Carr, of Auburn. NV. on Monday, cn route to pelton to j Delton — Helen Booth. R2. July flew home Saturday after visitIne attend to fuinily matters Miss Pot­ her nitiSTn. Mrs. B A. O'Donnell, for ter is associated in a business ad-1 Hastings mlnistrativr capacity with Dart. Guestc of -Mr. and Mrs mmith college ut the present time. Michigan. Virginia iHatoldi fihenv having ret'ently returned from tw > Hl. James ’------- Smith, >•>» far.* •• E •• Gimi .Hid Mrs IJoyd F. Conley. of Chi­ years in Alaska where she taught tn Edna Stiidel. 230 8 Broadwav. Thel­ cago. and Mrs Euln Richardson, of the University at Anchotaue. ma Arlene Williams. R5. July '.'5. Bradenton. Fla.. sisters of Mr laikr Odessa Willis Overivy The Ralph Turners and Mrs. Es­ Warner. Also Mr. mid Mis Earl ther Fett were in BalUt Creek HatWarner, of Benton Harbor. brother Utday evening ultendhig Ute w«dMiddleville Martha VntiRhn. dlng reception of their niece.' July 20. The Gerald Lawrences were guests Mr. und Mrs. G E. Goodyear fc-ere Muskegon — Judy Ilnnron. 2308 of the Lew Warners Sunday and In Grund Rapids Sund.'V culling on West wood Dr. July 25 enjoyed entinp outdoors. Mr.-. L. J. Goodyear, who is recuvSunfield Rule Tackett, Rl. July Tlie Dick Smith fuinily are nt ertng trom a recent uliic.u. _ I akv 1- . l.un u m ar 'i'nivi ('itv Tlie Dr W R Birk family will tilts week The Frank Wt-yerinun return this weekend niter twi wo ks -The ........................... . . from over Alto Alex Wingeiers family left Wednesday "to Join them. i ramping out vacation on one of the wnv arrived Monday to vi it lr Mrs. A B. O’Dunnell riding as tur as northern Michigan lakes. sister. Mrs Alma Flngk-'.on mid tliut Mtukegoir where site spent tin- re­ Mr and Mrs Chas A Hmmndnd evemiut Mrs W cooked th tn.-I mainder of lhe week with tlie Bert called on friends ut Fair lake Sun- wonderful fried chicken dinner that o'Donnells: day. Bub Btickborougli relumed to IH.-.- .military buse in Arizona on Monday after visiting his mother, Mrs Marjorie Buckboruugh. fur n Pennock Hospital | For tlie eight contests, girls and boy* will be divided into three ugv brackets8 years old und below, between 9 und 11 years of uge und 12 and over Free tickets fur the various rides, plus cash prises, will be awarded to lhe winners of the events Tickets IS OUR BUSINESS youngster who enters one or mure of the coinevls In pusl years, the speclul Chil­ dren's Day event* have been held in lhe morning, a ml many young­ sters didn't imdenttund that fl wan open to every Burry county child In-cuusc it was conducted by Ruhl­ ings Youth Council stufi. Both Director Lung und Secretary Johnson urge all Burry children to come pul Wednesday. Join Hie fun - Following your physician's prescriptions with professional precision from fresh, potent drugs, we are in business for YOUR health. At your service, all waysl Our accuracy is your protection SERV-A-DISH TRAYS and REFILLS TRAYS.. 39c each PLENTY OF FREE PARKING needed! Rustproof ... Adjustable. Adults' 3pr-M.69 Children’s 3 Pr. *1.49 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 PERSONALS merit company, which will huve the Midway, will be reduced to 10 and 15 cents to all school children until 5 pan. Wednesday . Mos. L W Lahr. of Toledo. O: Tlie special events to la- con­ Donald Widrlg, of Wk-hila. Kus. ducted in' front of Um grandstand und Mrs V. D. Wiring attended it hurl ude: family reunion in Lansing Sunday (.'ousting bike race, sack race, balloon loosing. candle race, bat; loon breaking contest, horse and rider race, shoe kick -and paper ,i.nt 69' BREEZE „ 31' Lux Liquid ’,2 37' , 29' RINSO BLUE,, 29' AD ... 37' 29' VIM gloat 69' SURF 35' > FOOD CENTER We must protect our forests from disastrous Ares I Soloists, dancers. Inatrumentallsu singer wito ' presented "Open Up and others wcreAcmon^* the 18 acts Your Heart." Gordon Gardner who selected Saturday night to appear sung "Davy CrOckett," Miriam Gas­ jin a grandstand performance start- kill, who s£pg "1 Believe, Phyllis ling at l:3u p in. Saturday. Aug. 6. lAiui Lawrence, who tang u solo. the final day of the Barry Free Fair. | gaily Stanton, age 10'r. doing an Admission will be 50 cei.U for adults acrobatic number: David Eaton, ucund 25 for children with proceeds cardion solu; Bruce WiImh. doing a going to lhe ptopuu-d cuuunumi* :tumedy tup uiid rony. Joe Ellen building —iiirttiw 'Wilson, doing, a Luton and up; Tlie finalists, who will compete fur cosh awards, .were chuM-n from 29 entries at the Central und Vivian Burke, doing a tup auditorium tryouts Saturday eve- !dunce; Shirley Townsend, accordion T$lo: Caroline und Joan Enyarl. nitig*. ' Judges were Howard Worthington, vocal duet. Phyllis Leonhardt, flute of Michigan State university, and solo, and Roxanne Everetts, a piano Mrs. Harold Foster, xif Bist Lan- solo. "Swaying Daffodils" The Woodland Kitchen band, a Among the finalists who will uppear on Hie talent show being spon­ .Members included Mrsored by the Fann Bureau und Towns. Mrs Eulah Eckardt. Mrs Grunge are: Bernice KanUi< r, Mi Norman Wully Palos, who sang Ute "Des­ Reuther, Mrs Margaret E-t< p. Mrs ert Song" Jill YUough, 7 year old Barbara Dultun. Mrs Edith Hough. Mrs Florence Etkiirdi. Mr Clau­ dine Matthew^. Mr: Mmdocli. Paper Parlifioned Refills Pkg. of 20 79c We Give SErH Green Stamps rCTA'RDNERl ‘ Quality and Jrietvdly Service ■ o> SO to �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS EANNEB. THUE 5D AT,. FITLY 2!, 1915 Clinton Adams , Smokey Says: New Manager of St Johns Store •urunis STORE HCV$f Clinton Adumz. who has been em­ ployed in the Paul Automotive store ted a position us manager of the company's branch store at St. Johns and begun work last week. Friday Earl Schleh accompanied by Mrs. Mabie Kermeen, of Middle­ ville. and CUnton's wife, dropped in on Min at the store, and also looked • over the apartment which they huve rented and where they expect to move -this week. Due to this sudden change in business, Clinton and Mary have delayed their vacation trip to the Upper Peninsula and Milwaukee until the last of August. They have rented their home in Middleville to Richard Smith, new pharmacist ut Tabor's drugstore. Middleville is sorry to lose the Adams family — but are glud for his btulneac advancement Their friends here wish them the best of luck. Monday morning Un- Cream­ ery force, where Mrs. Adams has worked u few hours each day. hud a little purty ut the plant. It being her birthday. There was a lovely cuke baked by DLrls Brog unit ice cream as a celebration. 2 Delton Teachers Talented Entertainers Named for Fair Program FRIDAY! Most Bargains you’ve seen all summer! We must protect our forests from disastroui fire* I PERSONALS Frfieport Schools 1 > Io Open Aug. Zv, The Paul Siegels und her parents the Elmer Parcells, huve returned | from u two-wrrk -wtitern uiotui r|' /I , A Oil wp. Mrs. John Gullagher was i” 'rx, Lowell utu-ndlng a birthday party ; 11.mmU,L IkPnnrR given fur her on Tuesday wenini’ .■-rill!Hill IV ItVlJlH In Artloudl home Precrdini' Rtrm Bureiiu- Freeport whool, will open the 11955-58 session Aug 29. it was an- Mlss Elizabeth Finch and Mrs ; nounaid this week by Supt. R C. Bertha Kuhn left Tueaduy on a Diiiimkk. motor trip to Williamsburg mid ■ Ar^inft-tnenu were completed through the smokies Mm Finch1 iWht WK« for the school to u-.e the hud just relumed from u course ut United Brethren church annex fur Higgins where rhe studied us u. tlie Kindergarten. Uxated. directly ITS A GIRL representative of Die 'niornapple uer.>.-.- the ruud trqrn the elementary , Mr. and Mi .Dvnuld . l.« wis. Hns-. Garden club. I budding, it is easily uccessible to, tings. July 20 Mar Lena May Lipkey, Rl Hooting*, Helen Pumes.i. of Nashville, th,, playground. ‘ " and Leonard G. Kroes. Delton, both Lakeview teacher, flew to Mexico I Mra. Iva Coui , ------------------------------------Hastings; July-21. Drbr.i Lyn. 6 lb instructors ut Delton, are among City this week with a group or stu- [ beginner* In the forenoon and T» uz; Mr mid Mt-' Arthur Smith. the 264 persons scliwluled to receive dents for a three-wi-rk tour inly ~ ■ — Middleville. July 20. Paula Fuv. 8 Lb. bachelor degrees ut Western Michi­ the small village country noons. 4 ti'/.: Mr. and Mis Paul Brodlxwk. gan college ut commencement *xerMn;.~..... Irene Szekety. Mrs Lticllle Yarger will agiiin Woodland July 22. Shaton Kay. .8 clses ltrs tins uus Thursday rnuraauy evening in In the me .... „ ... ' .mother ... ..nf I Women's gyuini*aium on the WMC rtL T ***’, Nu*h.-moved with the teach 1st grade; Mrr. Beatrice Duncampus. * Nu.nh family when Zane wus tains-1 mick. 2nd mid purl ui the 4lh; Mrs Ha.-ftiiig-. July ... ■. . . . . form! ferred U> to Ilmtr.n Benton IfrirFvu* Harbor recently.;I Aline F'risby. 3rd; Mis Lois Mar­ Mrr. Szekcty has returned to Hus- | lowe. 5th and |x«rt of 4tli; Mrs. Mary Benedict Hi«gltng$. July 23. Sandra bac helor of arts degree and Kroes tings because she loves the town.' FisIht. Gth; Mrs Murtha Beadle. Kay. 6 lb. 8 nz ; Mr- and Mr: Rubespecially the beauty of the trees, i 7th; Mn Pauline Rayuei mid Mrs. education certificate. Tonlglit’K gruduuting dims k> one -She is residing ut Mrs Currie Cole- j Eugenia Vntland; junior high uy.d of the large-1 July ciu. se.-> in Wf.->1- man;, and workr part time ut Pen­ home t*conoinlcs; Mrs. Mary Sonne­ David Lutz . vil. physical sciences and mathe- Kathrvn Jovce 8 hi : Mr mid Mr ern'.-. history. Dr. Kennelli E. Ander­ nock hospital The Roy Hubbards spent llie I* ■ matlc: : Ed Shy Is naicii mid aill'l Rtljisrll ton. dean of the school of education ‘"v teach social scu-nres; Wald ■ Soni.* - Gloria I at the University of Kuiuils. will weekend with Mr und Mr- Dave give Lite mujur uddrtw*. "Profes­ Boyes ut their hike cottage hear vll. industrial arU; K. C Dlmmick. Mr Jc. Marshall. Julv A. English. sional 'I*rainiiig und Adaptability ” Mrs. Courtney, Mrs Frhby. Mrs Johnny Hook is visiting Mr. und DePree, Ebner Truslnk und his Fisher mid Mrs. Vre«-!:iii(J are n< w Mrs Freel Jones in Detroit for two great nephew, George Altoft. and Mrs Lilly Brough, of Philadelphia. though Mr.- FVlsby htu substituted weeks. Pa . were ull luncheon guests at tin- in the elementary rooms this past .James Matthew.-? on Wednesday. dlevill Unit evening they were all dinner The book store will be open from guests of Mr und Mrs Hurry Tnbberer near Freeport ;hlldren can purchase On Sunday. July 17. Mrs William LOST — Two dugs, black Cocker WaUcm und two daughters, ut But­ Spaniel and Beagle Reward Call tle Creek, tin- Stanley Kuempeb. lhe and irmn then- look a trip to the 33B«J ciark.willr, 7 28 Kenneth Kuentpela and two boys UppeK Peninsulii. Dtmald, who is FOR SALE--While. Hock pullets. fi mid the Otis Hurtliys and Charles Mrs Widrig'r grandson. Is vtsitinc Allo — Anthony Dah-’Wet. .Inly mouths ..Id Dahin. Hu ll, phone her for M-vetul weeks ’ . 'DR4-74G8 laike Ode^a. 8 4 family dinner putty- Tin- honored Cloverdale - Bjibit i ■ K a r I • Mias IxiUMe Potter, of Thetford gueata wen- Charles Harthy und Vt. daughter of the lute Judge W. Anders. lap-lla Hainblm. Rl. Julv the hostess. 1N MEMORIA.M W Potter. Visited Mrs W. R Cook 25. Miss Viola Carr, of Auburn. NY. on Monday, en route to Delton to, In loving memory of our grandDelton - Helen B<x>lli. R2. July mutlier. Mrs Ida Huth, better known flew home Saturday after visiting attend to family mullers. Mis’; Pot­ Grandma Huth, who paaseu away ■brr coiriJn. Mrs. B A. O'Donnell, for ter Is associated in a business ndHaxtinzs — J«-.'-dr Hutrhlnwin. R2. three weeks July 29. 1953. mlmstrattve capacity with Dart­ Mitchell !.'-•• St Martin. 402 Guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Leu mouth college Ht the. present tune Michimm. Virginia <Har<ildi Sfn-i remember your aweet nmile, Rl. James Smith. 802 E. 'inc k...u wu<us, jour gentle louch and Mrs Lloyd F Conley, of ChiEdna Stad>-1. 220 S. Broadwav But ii will only be a abort while. cugo. and Mr.* Fills Richardson, of the Unlversitv *it Anehotaue ma Arlene WilUanv. R5. Julv Bradenton. Fla., sisters »t Mr. The Ralph Turners and Mrs. Esthal Gale ■Warner. Also Mr.-and Mis Ear! Julv 25. With arms <>|ien and hrurU Warner, of Benton Harbor, brother urdny evening iittendlng the wed­ Middleville Martha -Vmiiflm. full of Inve, ul'Mr. Winner, wen- there. ding reception of their niece. July 20. Meanwhile we ran only hope. pray Tin* Gerald laiwrvnrcs were guests Mr. and Mrs. G. E. 6oodyi*nr tvere Muskegon — Judy Hum-on. 2308 and wait. of the la w Wurners Sunday und In Grand Rnplds' Sunday culling on Westwocxl Dr.. July 25. Grandchildren enjoyed eating outdoors. Mrr. L. J. Goodyear, who is recov­ Sunfield - Rule Tackett. III. July ITie bick Smith family are nt ering from a recent illness •_________ I-ike la-vlaniiiL near Traverse* City, -Hie Dr W R Birk fatnfly will tins week The Frank Weyerman return thix weekend after tw-?w<-«ks from family left Wednesday To join them. camping out vacation on one of lhe Mis A B. O'DtinncIl riding .is far us northern Michigan lakes. sister. Mrs Alma Flngleton Muski-Kon where she spent Hu- teMr. and Mrs .Chas A. Bammdnd inutndi-r of the week With tile Bert called on friends al Fair bike Sun- wonderful fried chicken dinner tl ODunnells z Continued, from Page One Bob Bm-kborough returned to Irir military base in Arizona on merit company, which will have the Monday after visiting'his mother, Midway, will be reduced to 10 and Mn Marjorie Buckborough. for n 15 cents to nil school children until 5 p.m Wednesday . .Mia 1. W laihr. <>f Toledo. O; The specidl events to be con­ Donald Widrig. of Wichita, Kus., ducted In front ot lhe grandstand and Mrs V. D. Widrig attended a includefamily reunion In Lansing Sunday | Pennock Hospital | More About Children's Day ER , Following your physician’s prescriptions with professional precision from fresh, potent drugs, we are in business for YOUR health. At your service, all ways! Our accuracy is your protection TRAYS and REFILLS TRAYS.. 39c each Paper Parlilioned 3 pr. 11.69 Children's 3pr. *1.49 ntil 9:00 IS OUR BUSINESS SERV-A-DISH Adults' laces, Refills Pkg. of 20 79c We Give SErH Green Stamps rCTARDNERl rwnz».- W _ ......... . Quality and Jne/iMy Scnice ■ bracelets n. dress up designsPenney price. Pt ONE 'TABLE CLEAN UP PURSES SHOES Only one or two pair of a style so out they go ... Be here early All Summer Styles in 50 $150 One Lot for for these. CLEARANCE SUMMER SHORTS and SLACKS BELTS WOMEN'S and MISSES SUMMER BELTS For Small Boys Grouped in one lot to Clean Up at Most Sixes Up to 8 MENS DRESSES and All Our Better SUMMER SHEERS BOYS In One Price Lot to Go At SPORT DENIM Broken Sizes SLACKS MISSES WESTERN STYLE $188 JEANS Sizes 29 to 32 Waist MEN'S SHORTS Made of Dacron tor Summer Wear Not All Sizes SUMMER Only ^L 66 . ....... Kfl YARD GOODS ONE ASSORTMENT Goods by the Yard of Summer Patterns to Close Out ot Sportsweas See This Table of Clear­ One Lot In One Lol for Clearance In past years, the special Cldidren's Day events have been held bi tlie morning, and many young­ sters didn't understand that it was open to every Burry county child because H was conducted by Hust­ ings Youth Council stuff Both Director Lung und Secretary Johnson urge all Burry children to come out Wednesday. Join the fuii —■ and see the Fair Kuitproof ...Adjustable. You II find earring* MISSES... 12 and over. Free tickets for the various rides, plus cash prizes, will be awarded to the wlnnen. of the events. Tickets fur rides will be given to every yuungster who enters one or mure JG SUMMER JEWELRY Summer PANTS CAPS ioun breaking contest, horse and rider race, »hue kick -and paper For tlie eight contests, girls and buys will be divided into three ugc brackels. 8 years old und beluw uid ”37 37 35 Big Savings on Exciting / All in One Lot for Clearance TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 39 JULY LEARAE Will Receive 39 StOKF. OPENS 9:30 AM FIRST QUALITY’ AtWAYS Degrees Tonight 25 PiXMYS- Soloists, dancer*, instrumentalists singer who presented "Open Up und Olliers were among the 16 acts Your Heart." Gordoii Gardner wlio selected Saturday night to appear:sung "Davy Crockett." Miriam Gas­ in a grandstand performance start-, kill, who rajig "1 Believe. Phyllis mg ut 1:30 p tn Sutipxiuy, Aug. 0, Ann Lawrence, who rang a solo the final day of die Burry Free Fair j gaily Stanton, age 10’... doing an Admisiion will be 5U cents fur udulbi 'acrobatic number; David Kaloii, ucund 25 for children with proceeds curdion solo; Bruce Wilson doing a to the propuu d counnuniU : <:«,nitdy tup’ ui.'d .-.ong Joe Ellen uuildin,' 18 Wibuii. doing a baton und tap; The finalists, who will compete Curol McMillan, doing a soil shoe ' chuMjn dance. Maruiee und Judy Tuilferro und Vivian Burke, doing' it lap auditorium tryout* Saturday , eve. Icjance; Shirley Towhs^mT. accordion ning*. ' ”*i>lo; Caroline ami Joan Enyart, Judges were Howard Worthington, vocal duct; Phyllis'Lconhurdl. flute of Michigan State university, und a,ld Roxanne Everetts, a piano Mrs. Harold Foster. x>f East Lan- ^lu. "Swaying Daffodil*" The Woodland Kitchen band, a sing. Among the flnallsU who will ap­ , novelty "crew." was ako selected. pear on the talent show being spon- | Members included Mrs. Edna •orrd by ttye Furm Bureau and -Towns, Mrs. Euluh Eckurdt, Mrs. Bernice KanUir r. Mr Norman Grunge are: MEN'S Wally Pains, who sang the "Des­ Reuther, Mrs Murgun-t E-lrp. Mrs. ert Song ” Jill Bloiivu. 7 year old Barbara Dttltun, Mt-s Edith Hough. Mrs Florence Eckurdt. Mr.-. Cluudine Mattlo-w*. Mi pig Murdoch, Mrs. Lei I Born. Mi yd. ance Sportswear . Several Styles for Only Infants' Dept. ONE LOT SMARTALLS and CRAWLERS for Infants GIRLS Sportswear One Lot Several Styles For Clearance . . at each 44 ONE LOT Wash Frocks FOR CLEARNCE Broken Sixes and Styles 1 MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1155 FAHR FOUR Mr* and Mra. Hubert Fairchild.1 ahter. Sent* Kay Garrlzon. who wax of Canton. O. were weekend guests' born to the Wm. Garrisons on July of the Fred Fairchild*. 12 Mr. and Mr*. Furrow will vialt Mr and Mrs. Guy Fewless and I lhe Garrison:: this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moma arc on I sharo” a"d 8u“n 'nard, of a two-week vacation in northern °ra"d ld* ,pcn‘ ln8t weck wlth ’ Michigan. the Rcbcrl J*™™Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer attended tne Notten family'picnic at Potters park in Lansing Sunday. Michael and Brad Garrison, of Jackson, have been visiting their grandparents, the Freeman Fur­ rows, since the arrival of their new Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and Mike, “ Pat’ and' >children. Carol. ' Denny, returned Monday after 11 month':’ Vacation in Ludington Karen Chadwick, from Ludington, is spending a week's vacation with 1Carol Murphy. Big Savings ON OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES The Hastings Banner p«bll»h.d R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR I)cath, Destruction In Barry Area Become* County'* 5lh Traffic Victim of Year Lawn chairs should be sturdy as well as attractive. The chair shown here is made of lumber 1-inch thick, except for the 2 by 2-inch back support. Cut the pieces to the sizes zhown in the drawings. Sand all pieces before assembly, rounaing exposed edges. First assemble the legs' and seat frame, using glue and No. 10 flathcad screws, 1H inches long, countersunk. Space the seat slats evenly. Then, add the arms and back support, beveling the latter to conform to the slope of the back — In line with the lower back sup­ port. Space the back slats evenly. The completed -chair may be finished with weatherproof enamel, paint, or spar varnish to match other lawn furniture. Mercury Hits 98 | More About MAKE LAWN CHAIRS Stalks Highways Midtlleville Man BUBMRIPHOM HERE'S HOW Here Tuesday Reads Own Obit Continued from Page One nm taking tills opportunity 1 Storm clouds gathered early Wedi neaday afternoon and a welcomed j breeze developed to bring some reto'1 lief to the area whirl! had sweltered thank you for all lhe kind things you have done for mi in the post b • by lhe the sullry sultry atmosphere. atmosphere. years we have been associated to­ gether. The flowers you sent me are beautiful, and their fragrance Iras jwaler works, when 1,720,000 galso revived me that I am going to lona were pumped Into the mains live on. Tuesday. Monday Hastings resi­ ■‘All my acquaintances in Alma dents used 1.460.000 gallons and tell me I am the moat lively corjrse Sunday 1.700,000. thay huve ever seen. They have been Last Thursday 1,615,000 gallons calling the house and the neighbors1 were pumped and Friday 1.629.000. all morning to offer their sympathy. At 10 am. yesterday Peter Huver. And if 1 happen to anewer the I weather observer at the Water phone, they say. I thought you were Works, reported the mercury had dead. I tell them I am. my funeral climbed to 88. Tuesday the ther­ is at 2 pm. this afternoon, are mometer climbed U> a season's rec­ you coming over? ord of 97 with an average temper­ ‘T am still here on the job. so you ature of 92. will not have to send a new man to take over. And I still plan on going to the Ixxige Ulla week Saturday. W. A. Bartlett." Death and destruction stalked Highways in this area during the last five days. Saturday about 3 a m. ThomaAicken. 26. R3 Middlcvine. was m-| stantiy killed when struck by a car while lying on Barry County High­ way 611 in Yankee Springs, and j Sunday afternoon a Battle Creek ■ woman was killed and members of । her family injured in a flaming twocar collision al the intersection of, •SEWHI’APER ADVKRTISIXG SERVICE, M-66 and M-43. Just about 40 feet 1S<beyond the Barry county limits ; IM W. Randolph St.. Chieaxa. III. Numerous other crashes injured other persons and caused thou­ sands of dollars of damage to h 61231 property. Mr. Aicken was killed by a car j driven by Alfred Greiner. 24. al.-0| of R3. one of his best friends, when Sunday afternoon wreck, and her he attempted to raise himself up husband and three sons were In­ off.the highway. jured and burned when their car Don J. Fingleton. son of Mra Tlie impact threw Mr. Aicken burst IrtW flames an instant after Alma Fingleton. of Hastings. DM body about 60 feet, making a hole the collision. been advanced to lhe post of super­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i in his head about orie- inch above Eaton officers r-aia said me the visor oi nanon county umcers of uie the nnancia: financial analysis anti and the left cycbrow.'almost severing the Lyons car. carrying the family to .1 j budgets section tor the Ford Motor The truth, is that-highway sys­ right arm at the elbow and causing 1 vacation at Lake City, failed to ■ company. tems everywhere have failed to keep numerous cuts and bruise* about the --------..._ ------------------a ------lhe flnanclal analysis and budiMop at the intersection and crashed j pace with developments In the auto­ rest of his body, according to Deputy into the side of an eastbound car I driven by Lawrence E. Amb*. 51. of' sections, studies proposed invest­ motive field. Old roods have not Danny Ritter h3i20i Dr. Daniel Clarke. M.D.. coroner. < Jackson. • 1 ments In new production facili­ been properly maintained and new satd death was accidental. Crashes throughout Barry coun- ! ties, is responsible for financial constructions have been entirely ly kept officers busy. Deputy Danny Ritter, who inaspects of the Division's future Inadequate. tratlxated said when he arrived , A ‘hort while later Jim saw a pair 1 realized it wasn L a cardboard but 1 Herbert Couch. 39. Mondav drew a I expansion program and for budget ... . • -> -of headlight* coming over the lhe crest crest;[a a person on the road, he alro also rea-1 rea- fine of $100 plus court co»U from performance. , on the scene — sir. Aicxenn , of headlights of a small hill. 405 south of lized the c.ir.s urnnarked on the . feet Used tlie cans were parked the! driving while drunk or 30 days in I was lying in the roadway about One reason for this lag is that This group also coordinates th* where Atcken lay. Tlie car was I right side of the blacktop. ■ j8U. and n 'straight two-day sen-1 ills h'rad north'' ' * | traveling north. Jim attempted to. Thomas was born in Chicago on tence“f'or drivln^white Whh* llceiise preparation of all of the Division's highway construction costs have In­ budgets, including manufacturing creased enormously—much faster Pitler .-.Iri Afrken had obtained wave otI lhe car but had ,0 JumP' July 8. 1929, the son of Nellie and wo.< revoked. Couch was driving on expense, product engineering, pre­ ??.“*' Th.m.. Alrkrn Hr mo.ra whh ill, wron« .Id. ..I Uw n.,d. Undrrthan highway - revenues derived > rtdi from (n.Aralonuvtm trom' Jt."?..11!?!!.,1? Jll UUUV » IMU, administrative und comthe car would not be able to stop hJ, faml|y Mlddleville in 1942. I"- - ”. -1r------- -- production. sheriff Hazen Gray reported, about merclal and proflt. from the weight and gas tax and William Holes, a personal friend | i m time. | He was graduated trom T-K High 11.35 p.m. Saturday When his car Flntleton Fingleton started started with Ford In other miscellaneous sources. Con­ They left the tavern about 2 am .i ■ “ * “ ‘ ' “ ' * ” ■ school, where he was active in hit one driven by Robert R. Becker. 1948 as a financial analyst In the sequently in an era when motor traf­ and drove until they got about av made an attempt to rise from the sports, in 1948 and about a year and 26. R3 Hastings, on M-43 southwest Central office finance staff. quarter of a mile south of the Bow­ fic has been expanding, highway ens Mill road. At this point. Holes a half later Joined the paratroopers of- Hastings. Damage to-Becker's -----------------car.! A native of Michigan, he atT,r~* at $350 apd damage »'■' ’as n > figured to tended central Michigan college construction and maintenance pro- told Ritter. Aicken became angry: Greiner, not -----held,...said ------------ who was — — ----- with a group of school chum*. Hetwalouch's -at $100. and thp university of Michigan. Ha srarns have actually had to be cut and an argument developed. Holes he thought he was meeting two cars, served more than three years, and : Couch's A Pontiac was nnd nin hln wuc, ^jUr|Py. Ilve Bt 400 hr'1953 cm-; -* ---•1955 “* Stoppea the stopped me car and ana Aicncn Aicken got uui out lone 1 one following luuuwing lhe me other. umer. He nc told'Alw>u <>»- was discharged e............. —- He was -........... -------...........completely ------ -- ana back. about pm. II l.->Friday nm Friday on j|m .. ... .... .... n-. and started walking north on 611 'Heers: "I didn't think anything was|ployed by White Product... He was. wrecked m-kwi about It.la on Nob ^nn 'Arbor. They Holes stonoed the car alongside of wrong" Greiner said the Aral thing married Dec 5. 1953. to Judy Holmes. M-37 in Johnstown towruhip Offi- |lf lhls wee kend. tire to vlsll visit herc here Ulis weekend. ? AtekSTSnd LSd him if he he saw was something in the road of Middleville, who survives him cers said Albert c Brownell. 27.. ------------- •------------The Slate Highway Department M Mr Aicken and asked him if he Otheri surviving arc a nve month Grand Rapids, was driving south! otners are sne m«»ntn wrana n.ipias. uining <->uui has a problem and often has to seek wanted to continue to ride home that looked like a cardboard. "I then applied applied my my brakes brakes and and a-s a-s II got' old daughter. Patricia: hu mother.. when he lost control and the cur l«fl [ V CrmOH tVfllC jChOOl a cheap way out rather than fool­ He didn't get in the car so Holes then closer I realised it was a person Mra. Thomas Aicken. and a brother, the road. He wu.s taken to Battle I icldrove on. in the road but I wa.s too close to Andrew, both of R3 Middleville, and Creek Community hospital suffering Uli ACCreaiTeQ LIST ing the bill for the best answer. The Vermontville Vermontville :ehoo! school he; has L been Shortly before 3 am. James avoid hitting him. It all happened I a sister. Mrs. George Eggleston. Jr ., scalp lacerations and abrasions. |I The ... Bowerman, of Hastings, and hts so quickly that I didn't have time of Chicago. Funeral services wcrei i placed on the accredited Hat at “ th* ------------• ------------, --'=* However, municipalities shouldn't, brother. Edward, of Middleville. Univr-rsitv of Michigan for for a u two two-­ to swerve to either side " 1 held al 2 p.m. Monday at the Mid-1 Mr. and Mrs C. H. Dahlhouser j1 University necessarily give in to state highway tUMUIe MefiiMKt 'eirareh.-Burtat*-an(r'Thetr -erandvbUdren. Jimmy yew peilm!.beginning Sept 1. 1955. 1.. r.mni-n --------------- ■ , ...„ ' arcnrdlnr to Sunt. Glenn Wooster. demands without protest. There is the south edge of the irrt^tion^ j on^!^ xf^fn* m tne row fihetyJ u<mj>. „ of B>l|k w|p wpek gl SU(e . no reason why lhe people who have BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY developed residential areas should Don Fingleton Given Promotion EDITORIAL SPORT SHIRTS Styles, Colors and Patterns to Suit Every Man's Taste PLAIN COLORS . . PATTERNS . . WHITES Sixes Small . . Medium . . Large . . X Large . . XX Large COOL EASY TO WASH SEERSUCKERS Now 98 Reg. $1.98 VALUES. Reg. $3.25 VALUES... Now $189 Sheer Cottons... Rayons Nylons.. . Dacrons... Imported Batiste Reg. $2.95 VALUES... • ' Hanover and Green Streets are now clogged with a volume of heavy truck traffic that should not be routed through any residential area. The widening of these streets would simply make it easier for thia flow to increase and so would aggravate an unsatisfactory situation that al­ ready exists. Now $198 Reg. $3.39 VALUES .. . be forced to take a depreciation of their property to make way for wider highways. ■ Good mads are an important part of our system here in the United States—*0 are attractive npldentlal areas. $2“ $2’8 Now Reg. $4.99 VALUES ... Now Reg. $4.95 VALUES... Now $329 Tn our opinion, the only satisfac­ tory solution will be trunkline routes 'that skirt the city. Such routes' were once in the preliminary plannine Mage but were apparent^' abandoned. The possibility of re­ viving tills project should be fully explored \ KNITTED SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Rayon and Combed Cottons Reg. Values From $1.95 to $4.50 . . . Now $155 to Cool Summer Suits Nylon Cords . . . Rayon and Acetates . . Dacron and Royon Blends Values to $34.50 Now *1998 to *2359 SUMMER STRAWS The newest styles for summer— Values from $1.95 to $4.50 Now >1.55 to >3.59 BOYS' DENIM JACKETS To match Jeans . . Assorted styles and colors Reg. $3.79 Values NOW __ s2.85 atul /Jidjocialed. B'afws Clnlhea 5h&p 1117 LADIES' DRESSES HATS Our Entire Stock of Summer Dresses .. Subteens Values to $4.99 .. Juniors.. Misses .. Half Sixe. Regular Values NOW Now $2” $400 $600 $800 New for This Summer Values to $8.98 . . . Now . . While They Last *244««*444 ONE RACK • NOW % OFF One Rack LADIES' COTTON PINAFORES & SUMMER COTTONS .Mrs. Mary L. Woodman, of near Prairieville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKibbln. Mr and Mrs. Royal Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benjamin spent the wi-ekend at Spring Lake. I Mrs G- G. Bosman, of Holland, and Mis.’ Natalie Bosman acre reri-m guests of the Peter Jonkera. M;.- Nntahe has left for her sum­ mer home at Port au Pursll. Quebec, und on Aug. 20 wdl saii for Metz. I France, where she will teach French and English to servicemen s fami­ lies. Mirs Bosman taught lat'. year in Austria. She is the sister of Mrs ' Jonker. , Mary Ann Roberts, of Holland, .-pent Thursday and Friday in the Peter Jonker home, aud their Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johan VanderLeek ynd daugh­ ters, Joan and Mary. Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Wyngarden. David add Deb­ bie, Ml of Holland. Mt' Georgina Dunn is in Mexico City visitiihi her aunt and uncle. Mr .slid Sirs. Robert Pesquelra, and family, for five weeks. Miss Julia Reblel. of Tuscon. ArU.. ‘arrives- Friday to visit tlie Ross Dunp -family at their Wall lake cottage for several weeks. Bob Larubee and Ron Hathaway are on a camping trip this wecx headed for Mackinac Island. Ted Knopt. along with other coun­ ty Ag teachers, is attending the Agricultural conference at Michigan State this week. To give those broiled lamb chops a different flavor try marinating them in a sauce‘made with cup water; ,’i. cup soy sauce and a '» clove of garlic. Cover them and refrigerate about six hours before broiling. JT LADIES' SKIRTS However. It is also costly in the long run for any community to spoil a large residential area—and more is involved here than a mere deprcciation ot property values. J ] ■ • , JLl. JF to $25.00. Undoubtedly it would cost more to do this than lhe mere widening of two existing streets. PERSONALS | E. 0. M. and Final Clearance SALE SH77 Regular Values to $8.98 .. . Buy Them Now at This Low Price------------------------------------------------------ LADIES' "EVERFLOAT" SWIM SUITS Regular Values to $12.95. The Suit with the Built-in Life Preserver. BED SPREADS Full Sixe. Chenille. White —SPECIAL MATTRESS PADS Twin Sixe 39 x 76 SPECIAL $5.00 s2.66 BONNETS and HATS Boys' Hots and Girls' Bonnets— Values to $1.98 IT'S COOL INSIDE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Size 4-6-6X. Values to $1.98 Spring Coats. Sixes 2 to 14— Values to $16.98 LADIES' PAJAMAS LADIES' PURSES Summer Purses. Pastels, straw & white Play Clothes GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Everfloat Suits with the built-in Life Guard. Sixes 2 to 8 GIRLS' COATS 77 GIRLS' PURSES Straw Purse. Natural Color-— $1.98 Value ONE TABLE— Now Sixes— Small.. Medium .. Large X 50 s1.44 Toddlers' . . Boys' & Girls* Shorts. Sun Suits and Shirts ( f K Cotton-Crepe. Shorty Styles and Full Length Sixes 34 to 40. Values to $3.98---------------. s^oo LADIES' SLIPS Plisse and McrVcrixed Cotton. Ail around panel and panel front—Sixes 34 to 44. Values to $3.98 Remnant Table ’A Off Parmaleefr AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT �I’AUzl FIVR . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 । in - ...... ■-------- win More About PERSONALS Farm of the Week Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Henry, of Pittsburgh, Pa., plan to leave Saturday for the Black Hills and other points In the west. own registered bull, and several .Mrs La Ila struck and daughter, weeks ago purchased a new, young bull. The Noonans don't like to Marilyn, ot Amsterdam. N. Y.. were keep their herd sires too long, houseguests of the Ken HofTi.ians last week, and since this was their getting rid ot them when they first visit to Michigan the Hoff­ start being loo rougli to handle mans accompanied them on motor and a danger to children and even trips to Traverse City, South Ha­ to the men. ven and various parts of the state. Three tractors are used to work ...v ground, and w.v —Ma are Mrr Wilson Schaadt 'Helen Anthe the ..w Noonans impartlal to the manufacturers. K«U' and two sons, of Fresno. Calif., Their machines include an Allis “re ‘o arrl*e lhu Thursday for a Chalmers. Ford and Formal!. weck’4 vlalt w,th l,er the Mr. and Mrs. Noonan were not, H^h-rd Bauers. always farmers, nicy met In 1920 at1 Mr- “nd Mrs. Jake Hollister, and a benefit dance in St. l^uis. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Monaweck. of Noonan likes to recall tiiat Joe sang I Battle Creek, left Sunday on a wesat the benefit. They were married j ,ern trip centered mostly in'Bouth that same year on June 1. ' Dakota. Wyoming and Colorado. Joe is a native of Ohio, having I Airman 2nd clara James A. Hoos. been bom in Cincinnati on Aug. 4.1 “nn °* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hobs, 1896, the sbn of Martin and Mar- ls home on leave from Donaldson garcl Noonan. Air Force Bose In Greenville. 8. C.. ■ and after his leave here will go to was an iron moulder by traur. ,1 Guam for 18 months. I Rev. and Mrs. RuEsell Houseman I>urlng World War I he worked in have been teaching at lhe camp for Detroit, where his employer had government contracts making Conservative Baptista at Long lake the past week. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Juna Mar­ He later went to Belleville, III. tin, and Mrs. Ina Perry were Thurs­ where he worked in a foundry about day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 14 years and then moved to Kala­ mazoo where he worked for Kala­ Fowler, of Springport. In honor of •Mrs. Fowlers blithdav. mazoo Stove. During the last war he Julalne Jacobs Is spending a few worked two years for Union Steam days this week with her grandpar­ Pump at Battle Creek. . ents. Mr. and Mrr. Edgar Thorp, of In January of 1938 the Noonans Charlotte. had moved to a farm near Hickory I Mrs Gienna Darling, of Ann Ar­ Corners, known as lhe old Messen­ bor. is spending three weeks with ger place a mile south and a halfher brother, lhe Ernest Erways, and rnilr west on Noonan ' road. The i' also visiting othnr relatives and toad acquired its name from them.' ' friends in thia locality. Mrs. Noonan tr lhe former Kattr- ■ Mrs. Rom Winans, of Charlton ••rine Ebker. a native of Rosebud,' Mo. Her dad. who Is deceased, wax rood, is vultlng Mr. and Mrs Ger­ ald Lebo, of Chicago, this week a dealer In horses and mules. They Mrs Walter Johnson is visiting lived on a farm. Her mother. Sophie.. Mr. und Mrr. Herb Crosby und Ilves with the Noonans She will be family, of Portland, this week. DO years old Dec. 16. Their son. George, 29. likes the farm. He majored- in agriculture ■ while attending the W. K. Kel­ logg school near Hickory Corners. ww ■ ■ " ■ Little KpownFacts MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Schmidt. Hickory Comers ..21 Kay F. Warner. Hickory Comers . .20! ' Halden C. Piatt. Zanesville. Ind. ; Carolyn Mae Miller. Freeport *9 LUCK! DOWN TX *atch! । John Robert Kimball. Nashville .26 ! Lois Jean McVay. Petoskey ....^.34 Consumers Honor Burl Will Today A GUA' FLOWER SHOW ENTRIES Mrs. Roirll Stanton, vuperin- the County Fair. emphasized yes­ terday that exhibit* in the open rlavi need not be entered until next Thursday morning. They mu-1 be brought to the fair by 11 a.m.. however. Exhibit* other than the open Hower claw* mu*l Herman A. Kuball Burl H. Will. 927 S East*street. I* * "" ’ scheduled to receive a 25 year serv­ , ice award this Thursday from -hr , Funeral services for Herman A. Consumers Po*fer company, where he is employed us nn industrial Kuball. 85. who died -at 10 35 p.m. Tuesdayat Pennock hospital, will Kas serviceman. be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Laiudng division. Mid Will went Leonard Funeral home. Dies on Tuesday THE EXPRESSION BOTTLED UP1 STEMS FROM THE DAV’S WHEN SAILORS BUILT MODELS. INSIDE BOTTLES. OF THE SHIPS THEY SAILED ON. More About Barry Farm Calendar... County Fair July 28 — Assyria 4H Qlub Tour. 0-12 a m. Aug. 1-6 — Barry County Free Fair. Aug. | -jersey parish show. WayA new building for poultry is to iand. lie built on the south side of the Aug. 4 — Stale Fann Manage­ north livestock barns. Johnson said ment Tour All commercial exhibition spot.* ‘ Aug. 8-9 — 4H Judging elimina­ except two are filled. Those two arc reserved for the Motor Vehicle Li­ tions. M8U. Aug. 10 - Barry DHIA banquet, censing department and the Air 7.30 pm.. Carlton Center grange. Force. Aug. 11 — Chrirtmas Workshop. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Aug. 12 - Pasture and Legume Both Mr. and Mrs. Noonan have said the judges have bern named Day. Kellogg farm. 1 pm. wide interests, and they have been to award the coveted blue ribbons in Aug. 15 — 4H Demonstration ell-: prominent in Democratic party ac­ the various divisions. Continued from Page One mine lions. tivities in Barn' county. Their ac­ Wednesday morning louis Webb quaintance is wide and pictures of formerly of Ionia and row of Mar­ *170.000 with the Federal govern­ Gov. and Mrs Williams and their will begin judging the dairy I T>T?T> C? /~k?VT A T ment. Stale and City sharing in shall, and beef cattle at 9 Thursday. Hur ■ AI.S faffiily. of Lt Gov. and Mrs Phil old Henneman. of Michigan Slate .^..T Hart and their family and others Mayor Hewitt said he did not be­ have a place in the lovely living lieve the Highway department would universty'a animal husbandry de.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, of room of their 12-room home which.' force th«- 8. Hanover project In the partment, will begin judging sheep spent Sunday evening also has three bath-, face of oppooitlon. considering the and hogs, and Friday Paul Cook. Tlie large, frame house was erec­* amount of work they want to do Saranac Ag teacher, will judge the 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch. Mt. and Mrs Wm. Cramer visited ted soon after lhe War Between the horse*. ,e all over the State Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hoxie, of Battle States, in 1868. Bob Dancer. Ionia county 411 — .He reported that some years ago The loveliness of the c a r 1 y Highway engineers had made a pre­ agent, will judge achievement Creek Sunday. Weekend guests of the Wm.CrawAmerican architecture Is pre- |jmtnary survey with an we toward.* booth* and poultry. «« Mary Bullis, ouuu. llol nc demon uomon-- ft*r,U J1?/ F°r; senred and Mrs. Noonan has grand routlng M-37 south of Hastings, but Mias home slration agent in Allegan county ‘;Ve)' P"1,1 r1Cr^5k' ,nd ,ML “nj antiques, some given to her by SUlte officials said they had Mrs. Robert J J.- Cccgo. Crego. of Grand and well-kndwn here, will judge the „ r*..Robcrl Irl.nd. ,»r r..«r. ,h. I... d«n. laj„ „„„„ „ Rapids. foods Katherine Stencel. assistant R4 *P 1 “ S Mr-. Noonan Ls vice chairman of present time ""1 Cr.wlry «*re the Barry County Democratic com-» At (he present- time plans call ,H ■tent ot Kr.l munir. «lll ;ud«l _ —'■ of the >■Liwrence —— Hnlguests mlRec for changing M-79 so it will connect thr ,H «lrl «,KtI>oldo..r tout pro). Bunday « combs, of Bellevue. . ' Both are vigorous supporters nl. wlU1 M-37 south ni, about the Star ects. «. ^.Mr nnd Mrs John Crue Hurry Moxley, of MbU's animal 'the Farmer* Union, which has school. grown rapidlv in the county. Mrs — . Major .... Hewitt said yesterday a husbandry department, and Clar- Terry spent Sunday at St. Joseph M Ixmgstreet. superintendent, 8**^“ Mrs. Edgar Bly and Mr. Noonan has also been a Worker for wise move might be to route 51-43 tnce Mrs* n David Bly-'’ will conduct the horse pulling gon- and Mr “vl'* n1 the Barry Red Cross chapter and Mr. and Mrr. Edward Curtis and its blood program, and the Barry tests which are open "to the world ' monument. esU Lou of They will pull agaipst the dyna----- ----were weekend guests «. county unit of the American Cancer society Green street and carrying traffic mometer and both ligntwelght and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock, of In addition to thene actilfftfes. out an arri not ail heavily popu­ heavy weight team* will pull for a Detroit. Mr “nd Mrs. Hugo Andcson total «. of 8300 ... In purses. keeping up the grand home and lated. Wednesda* afternoon Mill be Tuesday at Holland. caring for her lovely mother. Mrs Mayor Hewitt explained the S. Mrs. Will Johnson was a Sunday Noonan finds time for other things Hanover projn-t waa lniiiai>-d by lhe special children * program. Andrew Kennedy will be m charge dinner guest of the Maurice Johnand one hobbv Is raising ro«*s. She Hu. ting* about eight year* ago^ftcr Ims more than 100 bushes. Most of Ortcn street was re-surfaced. State of the running races Thuraday aft- 50,15 Evening callers were the Vern them she raised herself, under glars. offlciaL* wanted Hanover widened ernooii and,Fran Goggins wtlj head Johnsons, of Lansing. Wat Thomas and Frank Brew, of Tn one week she sent some 200 before resurfacing It. and the pres- the Targets races on Friday lifternoon. Alto, and Mrr. Merrill Karcher atroses to friends ent plans are the result. Eight claaim of running races will tended the funeral of Levi Miller She even gather* the petals to On a motion of Aiderman Harry make fragrant perfume. Miller. Third ward. Mayor Hewitt be conducted, including the one- in Caledonia Saturday. Mr. and Goble **" ”’4 Mrs John T*’: and ’::2 The grounds of the Noonan home u to appoint a five-man citizens eighth mile open rare for $2d. quarare what one would expect, well committee ‘ ‘to ’work-with ■' Municipal ter mile open for 820. quarter mile 1 »»>»• Henry, of Livonia, were weekkept up. and help form the setting and Suite officials to obtain desired Western race for 820. half mile open *nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred for 825 und quarter mile children's Kansner. for the farm that could well typify highway improvements. pony race for 810 There will also «nd Mrs Forre.-.t Lan* were the best tn American agriculture. tempt lo have the committee be a half mile Western race for $25. i Sunday guests of the Ken Lane; at named by Aug. 8. lhe next Council a quarter mile women's nice and a Charlotte. They will be in Pontiae Sunday dinner guests of lhe Mer­ threc-quvler mile Barry Coun.v thLs weekend. , *• rill Karchera were Mr and Mr* meeting. Dr and Mrs. Arthur Brnk~. of Member* of the delegation, Frank .Derby for a 850 purse. Will Thomas, Niles; Wat Thomas. Hoonan. 528 528 8Hanover. Hamner. Mi Mr. and' Friday's harness racd.* include a Detroit, have been gu“8t; the past Alto, and Ron Benner. Sunday- eve- Hoonan. '.z: :> -Mar­ 2 25 pace for 8200. a 2:25 trot fob’; two weekends of the Peter Jonkers. ning Mr. and Mrs. Karcner called Mr* G EGoodyear. 133 W nn Mrs. Margaret Marcher and shall, and others ........ *p0ke " against 8200 and a free for all trot br pace Lynn Brake spent last week at the » ------ — •—•— - her Jonker *home, retundng with trunkline traffic in Hastings. Tn be­ for 8200. Maude, at Freeport. Bill Holme*, local trainer, is parents on Sunday. half of the.group. Hoonan thanked i Lhe Council for the action taken working with Dick Palmer's horses Buy From Banner Advertiser* | tug the always interesting tractor Johnson experts pulling contests will be held. A new 50-foot pulling slab Is being built Tlie veteran. Mark Hunkins. of to provide better traction Clarence Hart is to be the starter again Hartman L* superintendent of the "Walk-Up- starts- will be used tractor pulling. ' ’ Friday night tAA-Canadtan Con­ Saturday evening the \\’LW Mid- i gress thrill show will be tlie grand- western _v_„....Yiayriders . will be featured I stand feature and Saturday mom- as the grandstand show Continued from Page One more More About City Council KE CREAM SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Elmer Stitzrl. 65, « realdeu' Premature Baby Gaining in Kiwanis Sponsored Isolcttc hospital m Lancng Hr W'.v The Rolette ’ presented to Pen­ tired mall carrier, from Battle nock’ hospital by members ot the . Surviving are hU a Up. N.i Hasting* Kiwanls club ha* been in staler, Mrs Owen 'Helen- ( use rather often. wlTit the latest of Gladwin .and two brother youngster 10 make progress In the Duubenspeck' of Sheridan. Ind . Jnd machine lx:u. I«-rr. n i- nn T.umWilliam Duubeiixpeck N >bhble. daughter of M: and Mis Slan-> Ind lev Trumble. ,.f Vermontville. day at I p-m from the Otto Fuhe: home in Venn-ni villi- Rev F. W lard Kime will officiate with buri io the Hick* cemetery. Battle C:e* where graveside Trvicr- -•’> under lhe auspices of Creek VFW ' The Rev. Harold Green, of Wood - ' land. Is to officiate and burial will To Answer be in the Vermontville cemetery. Mr. Kuball had been in I health for Mime time, ahtl ha for eight days. *been ” *hospitalized ------ • -•— He was born April 24 1870 Germany-, the son of Mr and M Julius Kuball. . Chris Mr. Kuball came to thk country Denny in October. 1905. und settled near Vermontville, and lived mar there until 1930 when he mov-d to Castle­ ton. township. Rl Nashville. this Wt Mr. Kuball L* survived bv a son. Otto. Rl Middleville: -me .*tep-«on, The Stale Highway department in John Morgan. Rl Woodland;. four revising its plans for widening the daughters. ____ Mrs Marshall ।Marie* present east lane of the divided j Griffith. R5. Charlotte; Mr*. Lawhighwuy on US-35 through Uw vll-I rence ijean* Allen. Rl Cloverdale; lage of Roseville In Macomb county Mrs ' Henn <Maxlne> Eaton. Umso that it will be pouible to save ring, and Mrs Norman -Marjorlei approximately 100 shade tree*, which ' Haight. R2 Middleville; a »tep earlier had been marked for re- daughter. Mrs Donald 'Ethyl Macmoval. . .... ... . Haight. — R3 ...... Middleville; two sisters, ( oiislcurtion work on the proj- Mr*. Marie Helms. «Lanslng. and ... Mrs Mathilda Newfeh. Germans'. The east inorthbound* lune of the bul ln, ‘1’,a country visiting at rhe divided highway to being widened P^cnt time and 20 granrichildrrn from 20 to 47 feet Originally it was * planned to take 17 feet off the divider strip and 10 additional feet ' * "’ " “ ’ on the vast side of the present pave­ ment. I By reducing the amount being taken <>TT the divider to 14 feet and day and Tuesday <>n chargehwreaslng the width of widening statutory rape. on the east side of the present paveHopkins; Charles - Billie" Sparks. possible to save mast of the trees 20. Route 1. Shelbyville, and Dale which were to have been removed. Hradshaw. 17. also of Route I .New curb and gutter on the cost, Shelby vine. lane also will be in the construction Whitaker and Spark- were ar­ work. rester! Monday night by Chief Deputy Gnroki Mahler, und Brad­ Here are some new addresses? shaw wn.s brought in Tuesday by Pvt. Ronald D. Hall IS 555 311 25 Undersheriff. Hazen Gray. Hq. A Hq. Biry. Allegan authorities were lo ar­ 30 GMBN 20 GMGP 1SS.MI rest three nlher* on similar Fl. Bitsa, Texaa charge*. Pvt. Kenneth A. Dull* KA 16490911 The offenses allegediv occurred with a 13 year old Hirl In both Alle­ APO 37 San Francisco. Calif. gan and Barry counties over the paat tour-week period. , Mr. and Mrr. Warn n Cornell, and daughters. Julia and Nancy, of Richmond. Ind., were house guests Of Mrs. Cornell Denton this week. ’ Neu Barry county plat book* 1 have arrived from lhe printer-. Mrs. .Myrtle Hall, of Lansing. Agricultural Agent Arthur Sleebv spent and 1 a few days this week with her has announced The book*, financed mother, Mrs. Simon Ellerbeck. ■ ... 1 through local advertising are being sold for 82 with the proceeds to go Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and to the proposed communitv build­ daughter. Penny, nf Atlanta, Ga.. mg The^book includes maps of the were guests last week of her sister. 16 townjhips a countv map and the J. C. Deans. lndcx 28. I930. as a pipe titter. From 1934 to 1936 he was employed as a station operator, and then Wai promoted to gas house heating forenun During the next 10 ye-.irs he worked as an appliance Installation man ’ In 1940 he began his present work THE FIRST MAN TO RECOGNIZE THE IMPOR­ TANCE OF SEA POWER WAS KING MINOS OF CRETE WHO ESTABLISHED THE FiRST NAU?' IN .3,000 B.C. be slighted. Johnson said Funeral Services For Elmer Stitzcl At Vermontville mi weeX» ahead of Mhedulr, weighinz three pound*. 11 ounce*. ff-r physRUri reported Tuesday • hat the young ladv a a "ntoint: along tine and weighed 3 pounds. mie weight but wonderful m»- Chorgc piltclMM', udui il-.ns. BofTrrdtnp are trappy* State Revises Plan To Save Trees At Roseville has been named 'J Men Face Morals Char<i< Neir Plat Books SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Sat e on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance LEONARD your choice of FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four .hour prompt and Strawberry Ripple HALF GALLON Courteous By a Ambulance Well Service I rained Personnel WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOL K I SED FI RM IT RE C. //. LEONARD C. Hostings Hading/, Michigan . TRADE HERE: M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at \Vjlnut Miller's Dairy Farms Store M-W MODER** AM) CONVENTION Al, STM.ES IX THE I’OI’U.AK FINISH!.* GET OCR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD I’llAES Telephones 241“—2754 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COATRINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 PAOS KX Shower on Tuesday Fetes Bride-Elect 51. Rose of Lima Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday . Miss Janice Sandbrook wx>. guest Seeing is Relieving Local News First Reunion Sunday With the wedding of Joyce Broker Tuesday evening. July if. ut Uu- 'on Saturday <_-ce story in this lt*r . home of Mrs Norman Sandbrouk sue' the Sam Beckers have had fou: assisted’by Mrs Lyle H-indbt .■<>>. d.iughters graduate from high Joyce Ellen Becker, daughter of .. listers in law <>.' Die bride-to-be ichoul und: the four marry since Mr and Mrs. Sam Becker. 530 N The 15 guests present . nj-n.-.! 1950 There Is une mure duughte: Michigan avenue, Hastingi. wx-' several games after ajii.h th. y..e>: however She has several mure year united in marriage to Henry R honor opened her many )i»ivly in uhuul before she 'graduates so BrrxJL-, on Saturday. Julv Hr is Fifer • . the Beckers ray they will nut iiavc the son of Henry A Brook.*, of-LanBuffet refreshments refrWhmrnu were -< rved rvroi tu Hunk uf weddings again lot uaing. and Mrs Charlotte Brooki, from a table cerdered with a large wltlle Imid.nuilly. ■ M " ’ Detroit Lakes, Minn. music stuff with the ti: •: tao Lai - iuiks us pretty ami almh young Hie Rev. Fr Jo-eph Rietz per- ut the weddiii - niurcii and pink anti.. formed tlie ceremonv in the St <*♦*■« streamer;: Rose ot Lima church at 10 am. Ml-.- Sandbrouk.- marria. < t<, Surry we didn’t know sooner that before 75 guests. Ward Jarra.-d, <>i NU.-di.nlle. will tak>, Mrs Agnes Fisher, over Woodland , Decorations, consisted of gladioli, place Saturday. Aug 20. a- the home ; of *h<-r’ parentr. the Harry - Sand­ way. celebrated her birthday on while music wa.* furnished by Mrs. nf Sunday because it would have given Wayne Peterson, organist, and Mr.- brooks, south of Woodland us the chance to mention how lovely Edward McKeough. soloist. she looked in u light pilrple glazed father, was attired tn white organdy with. 10 embroidered tiers on the skirt. Tlie dress had a peter pan collar, three-quarter length sleeves and was ballet length. Her bouquet was red rdses and white gladioli with rosebuds at the ehd uf each streamer ’ Mrs. William JhcoIm. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She Fitzgerald Corps Names Committees For District Meet «2>HAT 17™ CENTURY ENGLISH POET BECAME BLIND AT 44 AND PICTATEP HIS GREATEST POL MS TO HIS DAUGHTERS AND FRIENDS ? SEE NAME INVERTED0ELOW NO-LHW NHOC cotton summer dress at the hrt 'fhoniapple Garden club meeting Now nil we can do is send belated birthday greetings to this very sweet und liiyelr neighbor Mrs A /VUPPLE-AGED PERSON CAUGHT WITHOUT HIS GLASSES, CAN USUALLY About1 of every REAP SMALL PRINT BY CUPPING HIS HANDAND 575 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS HAS PEERING A DISABLING EYE THROUGH IT SAYS THE INJURY EACH YEAR, BETTER . THROUGH NEGLECT VISION OF SAFETY GOGGLES. INSTITUTE Edward Storkun Mrs War­ fur their monthly birthday dinn dress. ballet length and hat to a! the Legiuii hall Thm/uav J.. 21 Ai the mrounit. committee . w. carnations appointed for th<- Fifth D - ’ Mrs. Becker wore a navy blue meeting tu be held a? the IQOF drtos witli white arcessories and hud lull Thursday, <a'. 13 dec a corsage of white and pink curnu-1 Dinner. Hurd Wolfe; ‘ ‘ note that Mrr tables -----------Ada Bogurt. Esther F- — ----- t—“- wedding. „—------------------Dons for her daughter.-, Jack Brooks, brother Vf the groom,*TlieIn)a Barr; finance Elite h Sa: ah Griffin und Libby Wile was best man. Ushers were Frank McNutt und courtesy. Grace Shute und Minn Bill Jacobs, brothers in luw of the Yanter, and housing. Cl bride. tan’: .mother attended the committee reported 34 tail curds to shut-ins The Aug at 13 Happy dinner to be held Aug. — ... 18 < t lebi.it.ng .the birthdays, of Carn linen suit, with white accvsMines Bayne, The new Mr. und Mrs. Brook.1, will Meier. i be al home to Utelr friends at 101 , Center street. Dowagiac, beguinmg Mr. and Mrs B. A Morehead and two children, ot Royal oak wire Out-of-town guests were from De­ weekend guests of Mr’Nellie troit, Lansing, Grand Rapids. Adnan Smith und lhe John Kaslnsky:: Mrs and Caledonia Morehead had spent the week in Grand Rapids assisting in the cure Jane VanGeison. the Drusilla Thomson, of Uinstnr. is ot ... little Ruth ....... visiting her grandparents, the Gar- daughter born on July 1th t ner Hamptonr. ‘ Martin VanGeisons ' NOTICE Announcing the Opening OF ¥ Ann-Lew Beauty Shoppe 529 S. Michigan . ‘ Cor. Grand St. . Opens August I st . . . Owned and Operated Ly Anne Scobey, formerly of Arcade Beuuly Bar Janet Zerbe] is spending this week Summertime is reunion time and with Die Russell Zerbels. Mr. und Mrs- Keith Yerty and thus it was. Dial for the first time, fuinily virited relatives in Pleasant the Barry County Normal Class of 1925 held a picnic party a£ Tyden Lake. Ind., over the weekend. park on Sunday. f % Mr. arid Mrs. Vent Yarqer had Only four of the original class of company fur utnivr Monday night. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lev> Hynes. ,14, which included one fellow, Stuart ut Grund Rapids. They later ut- Clement, were able u> attend with their families. They were Mr.’ and tended the Lowell Show boa’.. Mrs. Vernor Blough (Leah Webster!. Mr. ahd Mrs Roy Yurgvr attended Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry i Mabie the Lowell Showlxml Tuesday Shriber', of Carlton Center. Mr. und Mr. und Mrs. Ward Woodmansee Rm- McCall । Hasel Hulett >. of vacationed ut Cupper Harbor Just Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. For­ week mid cume buck through Wls-' rest Woodin (Vivian Biddlei, of Bel­ consin. mont. , ' Mr. und Mrs. Orin Wolcott hud j nn„ n, Mrs.ta^h Mabiethe Clark Moore, sh^ nowsent of us their guests Sunday her niece 1 c^ gr^?^d .and huzband. Mr. and Mrs. Jules ■ thl^raun | yunDdm,. .nd Ricky and MnUndk. I w .TfcStaS ■ from Muncie. Ind. । ever Mildred Rose Rogers. a^^r* Ke‘.‘? ,La,Jcast"' of of Marshall. sUo sent a request th.: । Flint. Picked up their two’ sons. lhe group meet al j,er cot:aRe Bl. - l.irry und Scott, who have been, Lyons Luke next year, slie being visiting in Hustings the past week. I unable to.attend lhe gathering Sun। Among tlmse visited were Mr. und | duy because she was in Ohio l*> sre. Mrs. Robert Wilson. They left Tues-1 her new grandchild. The date the I day. ! group will meet will be Hie thirdI I Mr mid Mrs. IjiVeme Wilcox'slSunday in July. | grmidchlidren. Stinin mid William] of local Interest lo lhe many | Edmund, of Bedford, came Sunday ' former Normui school students, b I and returned home Wednesday Die Informullon from Mre. Moure MIm* Elizabeth mid Hazel Henry tiial her daughter. Helen, the wile wi re gur.-.ts uf Mr und Mr= U- , Of a professor of analytical chentisV' rue Wilcox Sunday. j try at State College. Ames. lowu. has Helen Walldorff. of Ann Arbor, six wonderful youngsters. The oldest spent the weekend with Mrs Dun ■ girl will enter Radcliffe college thf Walldurtt frill a a freshman, the yaungcat Mr and Mrs Anton Turkal re-1 cliild is four years old. tuirnl from « >OM> »l L»kTh,, JOU1 rranlun Iw th, CI.M ol ( iMrli-vulx "25 wus also a 30UI reunion of teach­ , William Thorntons four six- lh< for I|WM1| McCuU Come Septem.'5 ,Mr" Sweeney, of Grand Hup,jie win p,. Mylllg wclcomc back Ids; Mi.*. Inez Ptrarsun. of Lunsinu. , u, hUidcnL* ut lhe Caledonia school. Mrs Anspaugh. of Lake Odessa.. lind What’s more they’ll be glad beand Mrs Blanche Golden, of Has-' UULM. uleyij i* u,at gfad lo tee ting.v were guests Tuesday , ain.-8 a glMxl teuciier mid . The county 4H Gai den club tour wru by studeuU und friends j m.-petted David Hulbert's garden on ultke. । Monday afternoon, and after the: inspection, a demonst nititn on Dr. C R. Foster, Chiropractor, to Open Office Here Dr. C. R. Foster, D.C., who pur­ chased the former home of Col. and Mrs.' Harold F. Pelhartf at 420 W. Center street, has announced tlie opening of his chiropractic offices there on Monday. Aug. 1. Dr. Foster arrived here with his wife about July 1 and since then Iim been preparing to begin h|» practice. A portion of the home lias been remodeled to provide modern office*. The Fosters came here from New Port Ritchey. Fla., where they had been since 1952. going there from Detroit where Dr. Foster had proc­ Heed since 1939. A native of South Haven where he was bom May 13. 1899. Dr. Foster was graduated from the Detroit Chiropractor college in 1939. He has since taken post graduate courses Mra. Foster is lhe former Alice Wilmont, of South Haven. They of Detroit. Col. and Mrs Pelham now reside In Ft. Lauderdale. Fla . where they' moved in 1951. Former Delton Area Resident Dies Esther L Kinrcy. 60. died .suddenly at her home in Richland township Monday at 7 p.m. She waa born April 14. 18M5. in Limn. Ohio, daugh­ ter ut M. C. Norris und Chloe Deit-,a* Al,v <!-•> rick. Ttiey moved to Richland town­ ship nearly two years ugu and beIfore that they, lived sou thwest of ih.it "Many liappv Delton one year. Ttiey have lived returns- of tlie day" to this remark­ ■ In the Richland vicinity for 35 able lady ’ years. She married Frank Kinsey Feb. , । (mil manager of Uie Montgomery 1, 1914, in Monroe, Ind. Among'..i<-auf.tN .it :ii. Wfddlm- ward 5ton. u,. WUs transferred' On Thursday evening the Batry Surviving ore her husband. Frank; ■County Medical society met at the of Clarence H.‘j:Jan and Helen L.i-kv h,.u. lrtJm Kulamuax*. Jmner is be­ four daughters, Mrs. Homer (Vivian* ' ' ' " ’ , k mi’ married Aug. 20 at Pinconning Dr. Herbert Wedel cottage ut Wall Funeral services fur Mrs Fern R. 41<v Pinochle club met ut (he Zclajer. 47. matron al tlie Thorn­ Chapman, of Richland; Mrs Mar­ KJj. The lake for a picnic birthday party Saturday atternnon Memorial chapel. Grand Rapid Count) • club Saturday evening apple Valley home since last De­ garet Erick-son. of Freeport; Mrs. There were numerous guests preCvuolry were Mr. und Mr J I. Hu.. , ••Ml Guest# were the Al Johnsons, uf cember. were held ut lhe Leonard Leonard (Trilby> Erwin, of Middle­ . »>-nt at the Country' club Tuesdnv Ville ville, and Mrs. Charles (Chloei MurFuneral home on Monday of lust Un. of Richland; three tons.' Rob­ for the regular weekly luncheon There were a number of out of week. Burial was In lhe Yankee ert G., of Richland: Russel, of Kala­ served tu 42 at tables decorated with town doctors among the 1« gue.t-. Mr Edd Fmkbeiner. Mr and Mr- . the Charles Boflerdings Bob Ohier. Mr and Mr.Riilph bouquets of glads There were nine which included Dr Emory Mum Mrs. Blanch'- Gruhum. of Bir­ Springs cemetery. mazoo. and Donald, uf Delton. Two ftnHjeliRt. all of Middh-Villr; M: mingham. spent several days last table-, of bridge in play and Mi-. of Baltfe Creek. Mrs. Zeigler died unexpectedly other sons. Charles und IJoyd. died and Mr.-. Dillon W»lb»-rtoii. of Che’.-; week with Mrs. Junm McElwain Ray Finnic won first. The ci.mn’iittro Tlie honoree was presented with In Infancy' Julv 15. Dr. W. R. Birk coroner, I Also surviving are 21 grondchllheon includes some fancy deluxe fishing equip­ sea. forme und Emily • ix. chairnuin, ment from his colleagues und m Mr aiid Mrs John Isenhnth nnd raid death wum due tu a cerebral dren; twu greut grandchildren four hemorrhage. She had been under i sisters. Mrs. Vernie Wolfe, of Os. Fuller M: ■ four children n turned to Tcnatly. turn responded with cleverly .<;•• thurch parlors following Ule NJ. after spending the past week harles Russell. i sian. Ind.; Mrs. John Fulk, of BluH। propriate remarks. Hiwieli Hankini. M:.« C R at lhe l.yBurkcr collage at Wall ton. Ind.; Mrs. Rubin Smith, of DrOeukrs and Mis Phil Mitchell Mr. She was bom Oct. 18. 1907. tlie Catur. Ind. and Mrs Emma laby. of Dahlhouseri Mr and Mrs Forrest Riemer in., Cedric Morey is gulf chairman. Mr. and Mrs E Scluncdlcke spent daughter uf James and Dora (Cos-1 Blulfton. Ind.; two brothers. WllI Hum Norris, of Fla . and Adam und Mrs. Neil Prixis. uf Grand Rap­ Muiiday »n u canlping trip in ’ the । Thursday at the LyBarker cottage, grove) Allen ..------- Peninsula ----- .. a(lt. un(| hrr nwbnnd* Elmer. Norri*. of Ohio ’ id- and Mr and Mrs Guy Glddm.s Upper , Mr. und. Mrs Gideon Bump and. , r_. Mr. and Mrs George Dunson ptv> | daughters, of Fowlerville, called on'were hired lo care fur the county j Funtiul thin were Sunday dinner guests of the hired lo care for lhe services county I will“ be held ' ’ Arhn Chumbeis. Judy and Jimmy Wayne .Cuman;.. <>( Buttle Creek Mr and Mrs Herman Uam.am. <>1 the Chester Keeches Sunday. home. Thursday al-2 p.m. al the Richland . Walters, ot .. Holland, and. ... Mi Salty The Dun Kerch family, uf Haslett. • .. ... .... ^. ... Dgnuon, of | Jn addlll( ,n to hpr husband, she Presbyterian church. Hev. George unday guest. Kal.im.iZ> ->, were .Sunday guests ut । spent lhe weekend with his parenlr. Ls survived by two >tep-soiu>. Clyde Wander is to officiate Burial will Parker left E>gman. i the Carl Damsuns. , the Chesli-r Kecche*’. hume-in Azizopa und Walter Zeigler, both ot Has- be in Rlcidond cemetery, The Marvin Cooleys entertained tings; two step-daughter*. Mr*. ID . . • the Kent Drakes, of Squth Huven, Norman •Marie' Williams und Mis.” — and the Winston Merrick.* at their Alvina Zeigler, both of Hasting*: Former KeSIdCHt Wall lake cottage over the weekend. four brothers. Howard. Fred und Hine in Vnrmnnivilla VermonTVIlie Mr ahd Mrs. Humid Ackley and Clinton Allen, nil uf Hastings, und U,es ««•»» Vlele (Cleo Crook) of Mr- Thurman Ackley attended lhe Harold Allen, of Battle Creek; al opening of Richard Ackley* rft-w half-lister. MaTide Allen, of Hus- ■ Vermontville, passed away Tuesday tings, nnd it hnlf-brother, Claude ‘ evening after an extended IllneM. store in Dowagiac on July 23 rd Ives, of Plainwell ‘•’hc wax ,he «lnevt daughter of Mrs Walter (Jeanette) Zeigler is Mr»’2?>k*r?MLW' visit her mother. Mr- Edward Coe. Mr- * t00*. Thursday. Friday she and Mary now filling the duties of the matron ■”d , Sun-Inn*. t»ua.. her htutend. uTJavls leave for their vacation ut tl.u county humr, • are five children, her mother and Mr. rind Mrs Wm. Cnloaky. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bower nnd two sillers. Grandville, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Don Reid uhd family I Tlie body Is at the Sunfield FunMr and Mrs Leo^kilosky. have just returned from a three- eral home. At thLe writing, no arMr und Mrs ta-on Corey spent week Western trip Ttiey visited ■ rangements had been made j.l I-------------•------------flunday With her parents, lhe Alvah, Mrs. Bower's brother. Mr. and Mrs. .. |. -----Mrs ... R. _. E. -------------------------Foreman accompanied Snyder•<. of Belding. and their mn,. Robert O’Neil, of SnnRafael. Calif,.,. Wuyne. who find hfqu vi-dtlng his and Don’s uncle, and aunt. Dr i.ndj by Mr. und Mrs John Foreman, of Heapaches causfp hall. Those assisting were Mi. ren Moure, who cut the cake, and Miss Teresa Wickwire. Miss Sharon Brown and Miss Pat Bassett served As the couple left on liieir wedding trip to Detroit Lakes, Minn., Normal School PERSONALS Class of '25 Has TROUBLES USUALLY OCCUR IN THE REGIONS OUTLINED HERE. BY EYESIGHT Birthday Barry Medical Society Honors Dr. Morris Thursday Society Clarence Serijan and Helen Laskey In Grbnd Rapids . Funeral Services Ur »« th,‘ ”'■* »“«■ Ja,nes For Mrs. Zeigler newS JULY CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND SAVE SUPER SPECIAL ALL BALL BAND and “KEDS” SUMMER SHOES 20 Style*—Were $3.95 and $4.50 SMI BETTER HURRY ... Time's growing short . . , Folks, you and your family can really save NOW . . . during this big summer clearance sale. Stop in and take advan­ tage of the low, low prices on smart, cool styles in many colorful summer fashions. You'll be amazed at the wonderful values you'll find in nationally advertised POLL­ PARROT shoes for the children; TRIM TREDS for the ladies; and RAND SHOES for the men. DAYS SPECIAL ALL RED CROSS SUMMER SHOES White and Beige lo $11.95 now HURRY! HURRY! SUPER SPECIAL WOMEN'S Regular $4 94 to $7.95 WEDGES NOW WOMEN'S $4 Q7 I -J I to $E QE U-wJJ SPECIAL FLATS SHOES I -*/ ■ SO Q7 to i ou’ve »een beautiful colorful Formica in the magazines and in your friend** TRIM TRED $4 Q7 NOW ORMICa SHOES Heller Skelter, etc. Regular $2.95 to $6.95 BAtHUbuU VAIUlQftrJb I WOMEN'S SHOES home*. If you’ve held off getting Formica surface* in your own home because of cost—wait no longer. Value* to $10.95 CHILDREN S POLL PARROT SHOES Broken Lol*—For Boy* and Girl* Regular $4.95 Volue* own Formica work—save money and experience jhe pride of your own work. Only simple toola $O NOW Now you can buy everything you need to do your I TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE formicj Conlwl Bond Ctmtnl it the new mirwle idheuvt that mike* fomwcz work t»y and fun fur the homectalliman It require* no mote ptestute then in ordinary foiling pin. flee toothed tpiNdtf and complete illustrated imtructons Come in and let us show jou Cur eelw selection of fornuca. needed. ’ . ROTKIKURNITlURE HASTINGS Complete Home Furnishing 'Sont&cj . ORMIoJ For* in Ptrformanct �FAGS 8MVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1935 Name Winners in Master Point Play Miss Sandra Tonkin And Wayne Brown Married on Friday The marriage ot Miss Sandra Tonkin, daughter or Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, to Wayne D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Brown, of Bellevue, was solem­ nized Friday at 7:30 pan. in the Nashville Methodist church. ' The rites were read by the Rev. Paul Richards before the altar which was decorated with baskets of gladioli. Tlie bride chose to wear n white suit of moire taffeta faille with pink accessories. Her only attendant was Miss Maxine Brown, of Battle Creekrslstcr of the bridegroom. Serving ns best man wax Glen Jessup, of Bat­ tle Creek, brother in law of the In master point bridge play Tues­ bridegroom. day night at the Hastings Country Fodwing a honeymoon lhe couple club, the Roy Hubbards, of Hastings, will make their home on a farm and Fred Poel. Jr., and the Noreen Angstmans, of Grand Rapids, lied The bride graduated from Nazh- for north and south honors. Third ville High school last May. The place went to lhe George Sharum.s. bridegroom served with the Army of Kalamazoo. The east and west Medical Corps and received his dis­ winners were Nelson. Swurthout. of charge in 1853. Grand Rapids, und Mrs. V. V. Tabor, of Middleville. Second place went to Robert Mallory and Vern Bums, of Grand Rapids, and third to the Mrs. Richard Ward and Mrs. James Berrys, of Middleville. Robert Welton were hostesses for a bridal shower at the latlct’s home last Thursday evening for their cousin. Miss Shirley Miller. Tlie eve­ ning was spent playing games, after which dessert was served. hon--------- The --------orec received many lovely gifts. Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell entertained eight friends for dinnei at their home on W. Green street Wednesday evening. Bridge winners were Mrs. D. C. French nnd the host. I Honor Miss Miller Society newS BAKEDGOODS BANANA CAKE ZEc 03 Here's a grand moist cake, made with fresh bananas throughout the dough and icing. Try it today and you'll add it to your list of favorite cakes. HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD 44' lb. lt*i delicious, hove you tried it? BAKED BEANS 30‘ lb (Baked juit right) Friday & Saturday: COFFEE CAKES .. ..48c ' (A large variety) DUTCH BREAD ______________ 29c I It's a round loaf, enriched with a rice flour topping) A Free Cake Mr». Dolton Tyler, Route 2. Clarksville NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Acros^thc Street) A - happy family birthday party took place at the George Dcaru when the Bernard Cragics and their daughter. Lenorc Elizabeth, of De­ troit, spent the weekend here. It was Lenorc's second birthday and she took advantage of her un|M>rlancc on this occasion by request­ ing that everyone sing the "Happy I Birthday" song over and over ogam I It was a question of whether she । loved to hear her granddad's good voice or whether she JilsL liked all the attention. At any rate, she had the most gleeful laugh throughout the whole day, which made it ap­ parent that she was having great fun on her birthday. Baskets of gladioli drcarr.tod tb< altar of the evangelical United ■Brethren church in Nashville Sun­ day. July 24, when Charlotte Bcison became the bride of Henry Cowell. The Rev.'Clyde C. Gibson offici­ ated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of lOO'guest.s. Mr.' J. E. Smith was tlie organist. Miss Bckoti is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waynaid Belson. <>f R4 Hastings. Mr. Cowell L the son of Mrs. Kenneth PenUier. of Ri Vermontville, and the' laic Pau) Cowell. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while ballerina dress with a nylon and net skirt. The lace bodice wa* styled with n round neckline and short pull sleeves. She wore white accessories und earned n white orchid on •• white Bible. Mlss Charlene BeLvm. si the bride wiw m.nd of him Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Final sion.i. both of Nashville, guests. A reception immediately f-T -wcd ! j',; In the church boM'ini'tit w.tli Mr " and Mrs. Robert' Brook . .nini .<n • uncle of flic bride, ns. ma .t< ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seebcr eiUeiMiss Shirley Rose, of H.<.«ting talncd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey, of Doster, Mrs. Nellie Cap|»n, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Capiion and Mrs. IJbbie Douglas for dinner Sunday to honor ing. Mrs. Phdh]> Scott, aunt oi thri the seventh birthday of their son. groom, cut the three-tiered wedd|iy:' Johnny. cake topped with u miniature bride' and groom. Ml' i Ann (ii uhti! . oil Nancy Crawford celebrated her Hastings, ns-sistetl 12th birthday Saturday with a beuch gifts. Others .ussis party al Lake Michigan. Her gutuu cepUan wn., tne were Katie Doyle, Linda Finnic. Janet Payne, and Mary Crego. cl For hit Grand Rapids, 'lhe girls enjoyed a w(, wonderful day of swimming nnd dress Min-balhmg. and lhe traditional ppmix cake and ice cream were served. L navy I and white acce^so Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and j(wore pink and win family und Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher sagtes. , and family were guest.* of their ' mother. Mrs. Agnes Fisher, ot Wood­ moon in Wiland, Sunday to help her celebrate Michigan, the bride changed mto her 75lh birthday. , * ,charcoal and white boxer suit w. | Tom Dcntpn. of Bethesda. Md white i.icr<•--< lies anti t!v- <»rcl from her brldul bouquet. After Ji I has been vi .itmg his daughter. Mr Richard Tyden Qroos. and family their friend . and the Richard M. Groas' at dieir । Gun lake cottage on the Point. Mr. Hastings High 'and Mrs. John Denton.. •»! Jack­ a graduate of Nash son, Joined the group for the week­ nnd is now emploj end and on Friday evening Mrs. mobile pliiiit in I-.« Cornell Denton Also joined tlie ' B’ iote her wedtl family circle when Win Groos' were hosts nt dinner. \ Ask Us About Our New Financing Plan As Little As 10% Down 24 Months To Pay . Room Size Rugs— ■ III Sizes. - the wa- yellow Stephen Borton. nephew nnday of the bride, was ring befcrer These I liUle tlds of three und two years, year* • respectively, were a»L*ted down the j •par.- aide by Barbaia Reuther, cousin ‘ iif;t»u Square It- ”1 the bride * Clarence Junior Bump assistwi hl:< br.>:hcr us best man and Donald in law Mrs. Abcic beiiMba and M: Springer, of Rl Middleville. The couple will make their h >nv :n Lowell. Mrs. Sensiba lived «ij-M:n .> v:ll when a gli'l and for several in ui ;. last year was housckecqier lor Eci ward Pertaiilt. PERSONALS The Petr Harrin- on family, Albuquerque. N lhe her Fuller. .■111 Estimates and Measuring Done Free of Charge If 'ithont Obligation. I Nationally Known Lines of Carpel Mana­ fact ur ers. Expert and Skilled Carpet Layers. Service Guarantee With Every Sale. Plan 'Today To Make Your Home More Attractive, Smarter Willi New Soft Floor Covering THOMPSONS pURNITURE x Furniture Store Open F-venings (Except Monijay) For Your Convenienct* On AI-37—Jmt Wfcrf of Hartingf Pbone 2275 and far weekend with lhe con-1 ,I1H‘ mmlier chose’a drvs:. t. tlier’l nwv>’ 'h''vr enpo with white acothrr |cr-'f-ories for her naughtei yreddink e-idca Mrs. Bump, mother of Uic ' | bridegroom, wore a |»wdcr blue taffeta gown with white ucc« . nri<\. BojJi wore corsage., of pink and and aunt < ■llllam Vfitc. uncle bride, were rtiiuter followed m - Uif (ninth bowl wa­ uling m Detroit Party Honors Bride FASHIONS REG. $5.95 TO $8.95 VALUES NOW t550or2for$10 REG. $10.95 TO $15.95 VALUES NOW s85“or2fors16 REG. $16.95 TO $24.95 VALUES N0Ws13“or2fors25 Coots Your Choice V2 OFF Suits Your Choice Vi OFF Wots Your Choice Vz OFF Sportswear in service and n he wa.i previously employed Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump en­ tertained tlie wedding party in the ehurch parlor.-, following ’he re- Clifford Ham visiting ilw Gordon Haven I i Mr and Mrs. Ray Haywood. of R2 Hosting ... were Quests of th*. Ison. the Don Haywoods. Sunday vjhelp celebrate hl* birthday i Mr and Mrs. Ken Spilth wweekend guestc of her sister. Mi and Mrs. Ed McMellen. of Grund j Rapids. OF SUMMERTIME *.hc btide and groom. ami orec Swansnii | John Usboroc, cut the five tiered i! Ri iia ting < j wedding cake lop|x*d with n minia­ rty held ture bride and groom and nerved . home.!the individual yellow wedding bell [ice cream. Mr.*. Howard BeL-on had I charge of the groom's cake Mrs, Charles Brnok.i, Mr> Com Klahn, They Mi-. Ro-n Ve|U*. Mrs. Lawrence Velte. Mrs. Edgar Reiser. Mrs. Agnes ill Born <nc family, i Fisher ami Mrs. Fred Reuther as­ sisted in tlie kitchen. in charge ot the gifts were Nlannc Jarrord. Jean Raffler. Janice Sand­ . and brook. Marjory Rairigli and Jeanctta Jelm and-Joan Reuther.* cousina of the bride. iiuscli Atter the rnccpUon the couple left r and the bride chose a white nylon drex* ii and aon. trimmed in blue with white acces­ sories and wore her rosebud corsage. 1 arc taking a trip through Ute northFollowing their honeymoon they will reside on N. Main street in Woodland where they have purcha rd a home Tlu/brtdc graduated from W-wdland High school and u employed a- the E W Bliss oil ice. The bride­ groom graduated from HasttniL* j I.nnstnc! Hastings Newest i‘lnulc;pmk with matching head bands and; mem-1 carried bouquets to mutch ihe.rl gowns? [ Barbara Cap]x>n. niece of the1 groom, was ilowfcr girl and carried! Mr.*. Robert Cappon. idstrfr of‘the bridegroom, had charge of the guest Unltcif Brethren mtrii.hi tlie ceremony in the pi I small Xcompar.y of re fninds. CLEARANCE Im lours knots. She wore a necklace |of pcarb. a gift from the bndrI groom. ..mt n> something old she |wnrc her grandmother's wedding ring of tlie year 1880. | Mrs, Donald Borton, of Hastings. honor and wore n strapless yellow . gown with .1 lace jacket and carried | u bouquet of yellow and while car• . nations. : I T ne bridesmaids were Mrs Paul !uirl<‘.< Webster. Miss Barbara Rivetl nnd ( Vera Barnum Rose Laurel Sensiba Family Gathering Married at Lowell Honors Anniversary About Price Increases In Select from to con- ‘ fingertip ------- .. .hoped headpiece. She carried .< white Bible lopped with red rawbuds and lilies 5f Uie Dr. Deforest Walton Mrs. Charles Hall Married Thursday Worried? Pastor's Home is Setting for Saturday Afternoon Wedding Miss Martha 1.. Putkelx. daughter of Jacob Putkcla. of Hastings became the bride of Richa'rd L. Robleskt on Saturday. July 23. The single ring ceremony wm performed by the Rev B. J Adcock at 3:30 pin. at hfZhome, «35 E. Mill street. The bride wore a white dress adorned with a corsage of white carnations. Tlie bridesmaid. Miss E. E. Hcfkka. .— - —- — ■• • i girl-' work lor. the Summer season. EUB church m HaMmgs. performed ,.SC1.p. ror ,.helr proj.v* which they;'Wore a pink drev. adorned with a corsage of white carnation*. the double ring ceremony in the|wlll cX1|lb;t ,lt the Countv Fair Eugene H. Kidder acted ns best presence of 300 relative, and friend*.man. । Lighted1 candelabra, altar vases nno yeuow| and Mrs. Orval Wolford, ofi Richard L Robleski was a 1953 and passes basket.- oi of wrote white »nu and yellow I graduate of Hastings High school gladioli nnd sha*!.i ^.u.ics decorated I Ypsilanti, were weekend guests of the church • 1 Mr. and Mr* Maurice Hynes ety> and is employed in Kalamazoo LOU ANNE RICHARDSON i Tlie couple left immediately for a Mrs Jerry Carr sane "Because.' ■ r<’u{<* b» Canada. They, will return. • 1 Love You Truly" and the "Lords a»<* spend the coming weekend also> wedding trip and are*at home to Prayer" during the ceremofiy ir.-coin-! with the Hynes. . ।i their friends at 529 W. Center street. pained by Mrs. Eugene Reuther,j aunt oi the bnde. who also played! .n:d Mr Ralph Richardson :hv traditional wedding mu»ic. • announced tin- engagement of Given in marriage by her father. | Edward the bride wore a white waltz-length I gown ot embroidered nylon net over! latTct.i with a three tiered skirt The! [middy and short cuffed sir wore - white accessories a bouquet of yellow ro> To attend him its la' and Laurel l.< ___ Ivillc. were united m inn ! day evening. July 18. s 'of lhe 'bride'.. MMcr, ! Jones. m L well. Yeckley 4H Girls Entertain Mothers At Lovely Luncheon Twelve girls in the Yeckley -4H food preparation group entertained their mothers at a lungheon Wednesday of las’ week. The lunchThe Woodland Methodist church was the *ccnc of a vefy pretty wed-r [ m-' s 1 Irene Reuther, daughter •>! Mr md||*‘*^''1 "rS‘‘ Mrs Carl J Reuther, o' W<»KiUnd. I U h?, ‘ ‘.b"' 04 'J. T ’ became the bride of Duane A Bump ;^,d on ca. 1 ---------- . .. . .. ... " the senitic and Cieraldine Smith.; M.iry Um L-Aibaugh and Nancy[ cnee A. Bump of Haxings. Gray were on ’he cleanup enmmit-’ Tile Rev. Earl Champlin. ns> Ltce This luncheon completed* the community and al* Mr and Mrs. Lyle E. Hulbert • n; tertained Sunday in honor of lite of Hastingbirthday of their daughter. Miss JMh Hulbert. Relatives were prmriii from Muskegon, Lansing and E-u.t Lansing. DALE’S BAKE SHOP IF all to II all Carpet Installation Woodland Church Scene of ReutherBump Nuptials Charlotte Belson and Henry Cowell United In Nashville Rites ■d by their daughter t Cappon, and their white necklmc White Stag * Your Choice Marked Down for Clearance me bride wa.-> given many lovely plijncd at the hip line cherish among her happiest memo­ ries. [with an Italian cut work cloth and The first was given on June 15 by decorated with pink »na;airogim.* Mr- Bruce Smith in the four, of a and daisies. Silver caqdelabra held Eicnlc at Gun -lake, to which the pink candles.its.) office girls were invited Mr* Earl Ware him and her Mr.. Jerry Huyties gave a bridal daughter . ..Sandy and Mis. William party at her homp on N. Michigan (burn, near Midland, visited her paravenue on June 18 fur the ladies of n and Cam unicd jhe Bow and Arrow club. lents. Mr. and Mrr. Hugh Kilty, Fridav. Mrs. Robert Cappon gave a nu-cellaneous shower <>n jltim Max Bump. Mi ONE LOT—VALUES TO $2.95 Brassieres . . Permalift and Strapless s1.00 ONE LOT—REG. $2.95 VALUES RAINCOATS s1.00 era. oi Cadillac. nrrr.< d Moi Inn*' 23 for relative^ and .for friends ' day guests were Mrs _ at Algonquin lake •>.-r •.•.■ uecKend of rhe EUb church in Hastings were Mr and Mr*. Virgil Millhiscr.: Mrs Paul Webster gave a surprise King, of Detroit, and Mrs, CUr< n ^of Lansing shower at lier home in Lake Odessa Furlong, of WoodlaridMrs Jjhn Cruze, of Aitor. Ill . on June 29 for the ohoir inember: i The Ian Ironsides were dinr MW. Harolr. Lee and son. Howard, and lhe Youth Fetlowihln oi the , guests of Mr» Charles Potts Stindi .and their daughter. Nancy, who h.<d of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Wayne Methodist church if. WixxiLmd.[been here a week, returned home Goodwin and daughter. M»s fedwin'] The W6WS of the Mme church Urfcr. and Mlvs Martha Ann Drier, gave a brunch party nt th* churcn . with them I Mary Lynn Jesson of fiStdHv of Allegan, were Wednesday guests on July 8 at 3 a tn. with 35 tn at, isndanr* tendance. •• City. N. Y . arrives tciday to vl- • h>j, of the John Ingrams That same eftnin; Mi • Edgar i Ellen and 'Elaine R-nnhardt ire grandmother. Mrs. Clarence Craw­ leaving for Chicago. Satu^d*y>wliete Reiser. Mr? Fred Reuther and Mrs : lord. ‘ I Mrs. Albert Carvcth arrive.] v.-j they will go by plaae to Denver and Eugene Reuther entertained at the; me« their parents the Herb-Reir- li.'crs home for relatives and’ 1 her diugh’.er Mrs M S . ■from Parkersburg. W Va.'. ’o i_:t u it. ha: du The nil! then ivcom- neighbor*. i [Mrs. Carveth's titter, Mr: F:^, —.. them on a sighueemg t:ipi The bride received many beautduT Fnd r pany 1 gilts at each shower. Ikwb home. Camp, at Nashville. Mrs. Hodgson Shop in Cool. Cool Comfort Store. Now Air-Conditioned The BONNET & GOWN SHOP .lima Fingleton �This Big 8 Day Sale Means Money Saved For You and Your Family Sorry . . 1 No Refunds No Exchanges j All Sales -SUMMER SHOES ffl Final \ g// Truly Great Savings Event . . . STARTS FRIDAY July 29;. 9 A.M A It's UNBELIEVABLE! High Quality, Washable Fabric Play Shoes Extra You can’t afford to miss this... Another History-making Clearance of Summer Styles to fit every summer need! You've never seen GREATER values! Hurry ... hurry ... hurry! BRING YOUR FRIENDS! SAVE MONEY! Here,s Rea! Value Its AMAZING! Men's Fabric Sport Shoes Lightweight b Washable Soft Bouncy 1 2nd Pair Bouncy SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT! The Finest Fabric Sport Oxfords and Loafers Made . . 2 Big Groups Crepe Sole QQ JP 70 j Crepe Soles J|QQ /■ 70 4 2nd Our ENTIRE STOCK of Women's Summer Pair Only Sc Dress and Casual Styles ... A Tremendous Array in White and Multi Color . . Wedgies and Flats ... Come Early ... Take Your Pick Supply is Limited So Hurry for These SEASHEf}.’ Prices Plummet on America's Finest Fabric Oxfords and Loafers FOR MEN . Regular or Nylon Mesh Uppers Not Included on 5c Sale DOUBLE FEATURE VALUE for MEN Hundreds of Pairs of Spring and Summer ‘ Styles Must Be sold. Every Discontinued Pattern and Broken Sixe Croup eluded.,Smoked Elk Casuals. Rugged Brogues. Regular or Crepe Sole. Values to 10.95 ’’ In <, -V Jv For The KIDDIES . x. Nylon Mesh Straps & / Oxfords i Wt ** ' X Sixes 4-8 Back To School Value If You Wear Size 8 or Larger You Can't Here’s Your Chance to Buy Bent This Leather Sport Shoes at 2nd Pair 5‘ Sixes 8 to 10 A A to C Widths I HOeSTOREl Extra . TjZ • dSZ/4 4” 5” 6’5 w9cut-pate CHILDRENS FABRIC PLAY SHOES Z 'k V A Huge Array of Colors & Patferns 100°/o Washable �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME close to Central schools, has three bedrooms anr^ full bath upstairs, double living room, dining room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory downstairs, full basement, oil $10,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet add drapes with dinette, nice all' modern kitchen wtih rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice bedrooms, full bath, lull basement wilh recreation room, oil furnace, lust painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basenew two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpet, all for:.....$9,500.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. gas (uiriace. aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 ■ ■A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen arid bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall gara£a. full lot..... .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON MW PAVEMENT just cut o’f'tLwn. house has "twu bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running waler and lights, heated with 24 « 24 feet . . $5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location with 5232 square feel uf floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 rooms and hall upstairs. and down il has one bedroom. living room. tiuncd uff. has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage. house is insulated, full lot. for . $8,500.00 FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living kitchen; light.; outside toilet . . --------- -------- -- $3,150.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre farm w.th 1 j ’ mile frontage on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting, lays level, has a modern house and good barn, vefy well fenced and if sold * 69 acres of alfalfa go wilh it. all for$20,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; tuts two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM dose to Hastings, lays good, good soil, -with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x-56 go with the farm, fine location, for $20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side. has Youngstown kitchen, two bathv built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. neW oil furnace, attached garage .... .... $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. has three bedrooms and bath and linen closet upstairs and one bed- mrnt, automatic stoker heat, full lot. garage and work shop Will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price $9,000.00 First Ward Park Carnival Friday Playground Hilite ' Middleville Post j All Children Invited to Enjoy ‘Midway* Attractions Tomorrow: Shufflehoard Tourney This Week NOW You Can Have That Camera or Major Accessory Without Waiting! southeastern o.,h— Winner, ... .....................included: ■----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ann Karmes. prettiest pet: 3rd South 20 Salt Lake City, is a "I take this means lo express to Mike Couch, best trick: Sandra Dal­ member of Die staff at the summerJi you my deep appreciation and man. amoUesl dog; Mary Lynn Sct- camp of the Anti-Aircraft Artillery’ thorough ratisinctlon tor the uihgties, most unusual pet; Loren Vahl- Reserve Officer Training Corps al !| nlficent manner In which you .per­ Fort Bliss. Texas. Sgt. Gray 1* regu­ formed your assigned duties during slng. largest dog: Christine Thomp­ larly assigned as an instructor at period of 12-29 June 1955. Your son. funniest: Olen Cota, dog with Washington University in St. Louis. the playground* will be supervised tn*, loudest .bark. Mo of Harold Qrny Hafl. cooperation, diligence and devotion .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday In the First ward park ’ s treasure , tlngs he attended Freeport High to duty while the Intelligence and morning. . hunt. Brad Haines and Jim Ken- jchoq] HU mother, Mrs. Bert Blank, Reconnaissance platoon was par­ ticipating as the aggressor force dur­ Wednesday afternoon the pluy,field 1CM1 „ va ....... .... , won first and Bill Haines and | Uves near Clarksville ing the Company Tests of the'38th around stall will supervise ChllDick .Mead tied for second. Transportation Truck Battalion Donald F Kiel, hospital corpsman was due largely to the tine soldierly I Uon-pn.UM by U.. e.d.UM! ’Tnlr | X" .1 .... .nd second class, USN. son of Dr. and qualities you porsess which are so necessary-- in -----------------------------the attainment of’our Mrs William M. Kirkland, of Hick--------------------ory Corners, is serving in lhe Atlan­ mission. I would like to express my There 5!?.’*?“ by * tic aboard the landing chip tank gratitude and appreciation for grounds last week I sc°r« of 13'5> wllh B111 St- Lawrence USS Caddo F^rish. Formerly known job well done’." Tliis week boys and girls are.com-' Pitching and Paul Peteraon catch- as LST 515. the ship was christened 1 Georges address Is: peting in a City-wide shufileboatd ' >««■ In the ocher game, with John July 1 in honor of Caddo Parish. La., Pfc. George L'dris tournament. ’ Taffee pitching and Jim Thompson and Caddo County. Okla. HQ HQ Company Last week Jim Kenfirld, First catching, the small fry lost. 12-6. !6th Infantry Reg.. ■—| In the Babe Ruth age group—up Training with the Grund Rapids' championship by defeating .Mike to 15 year* of age—the locals lost Couch. Southeastern champ, and both games. 7-3 and 20-8. Dave 10th Rifle company of the USMCR Bob Fisk, Central's title-holder. .Reynolds xjiiuiu. pitched and Earl Joimson at Camp LeJcune. N.C.. have been, Alice Smith, of Central, defeated i and Bob Keller caught the first PvL Arthur J. Meade and Pvt. RonClassmates at• Betti O'Donnell, First ward, for the'game. Gary VanHouten.Dave Kruko. ald< C. Johncock girls' crown. Bruce Thompson and Walter Bow- Hastings High, the two enlisted In ■ Corps Reserve together. re; I, den acn pitched pucnea the inc other omei game and nnu :. the "" Marine ----- . ----i Lost Friday, Central had a, Pet Garv NcLwn caught. Show. Winners included: C —■i Thompson ----- —and > n-'Bob ‘- *»-« —- --..ki 1 I They attended their first Summer Thc new Foil and Winter Grabuu and Gerald Sherry, gold I . Monday night the Babe Ruth tatte I “'v | patterns are now ready for fish. Stave. Susie und Robert Ln-!played Middleville and dropped .> 1 ‘ »nttLph'*’ ° frA, showing. New line includes reau, best dressed dog. Judy Hayes ■ 10-2 decision to Coach Billy Han-1 wlt*1 l,he,?? ’l!’.C,COu* over 300 beautiful imported won the prize for the smallest pet. son's team. Don Williamson was the a pofiywog; Dale Doty won when hts winning pitcher, although relieved 1 “ ■‘‘‘J*1<»• *rt*'ur and domestic woolens. dog did the best trick und Nnncy by Jim Simpson. Bill Apsey caught. N- Michigan, and Ron Sherman won with her most un-1 Bob Rogens and Jim Helm pitched 1 *• ^he "nd M”- cinr,‘,let' । usual pet, a rooster. and Bob Keller caught for Hastings, j Johncoclt> 3,2 E- Thom. rum punda. ring Ums. fortune telling, mFy 2? r*w.Pe”ny '•Wtaeram* xrtuHn?" g “ntl . d g riir carnival will highlight this sevenlh week of supervised play Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. IL> shaped liv­ ing and dtifing room, tiled kitchen and bath, dcn.\<ecrcation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement." oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer, Croslcy refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for . . r$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom. d>mng cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank ; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for . — .. . . $11,500.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightlicst spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home loo, the syholc group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd waid, living room, dming room, nice kitcticn. lull lidlh, basemi nl with gas h< at . $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. gauHC m basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all fo, ... $8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on lak'e Algonquin .. ------------ -------------- - $1,000.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit- and school bus route; taxes $15.00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed: l.vini and dining room combined 14 x 29. full bath, kitchen, full basement with shower, recreation room, oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lot is 85 x 235.'stool and lavatory in basement, for ’ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, two tiedrooms, kitchen and bath and dining room, nice base­ ment with gas heat, storm windows and screens, breezeway and . garage, full tot . . $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old!, big garage, two story 22 * >10 house is fully insulated . . S6.000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT lust out of town on two Additional Listings Pfc George Udrts, son of Mrs. Richard Pllnte. recently received a • letter of appreciation from his pla, toon leader. 1st Lt. James B. Luthet Tlie letter from the leader of the^fetalllgf platoon leader stated In part: Use Your Credit Buy On Our New Time Payment Plan BUY NOW 4 OFXCRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an ail modernized VANE R. WOTRINC. Lak. Odessa—Phona 6LA DR 7171 '[ Sers icegrams . . . | Chief RoSS Richard Belson, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Belson. Jr.. of Rl. Hastings, har been honorably | It was with deep regret that the dUchirged from the U-8. Navy at Middleville village council last week the U. S. Naval Receiving Station, received the resignation of Police Norfolk. Va. Tlie Norfolk Naval Re- [r* —• Ralph *» — effective Aug. •1. Chief Ross, celling Station, commanded by Cap-. Ralph has been policeman the tain J.C.G. Wilson. USN. processes' past two years and seven months, approximately 8.000 men a month1 and during that time has come in ofi their way to and from Naval j contact with many of the young I Activities all over the world. people of the community, has worked with lh/m. tried to help i Pvt. Henry H Wagner. 19. son of them in their problems, and has I Mrs. Grace H. Wagner. R3. Middle-j won their respect. The position , ville. Is receiving basic training nt, Fort Knox,- Ky,. as a member of the I Chief Rorf has accepted a posi­ . The ...v ...« w-.u park will w... give Hastings youngsters something of Armored Division. The "Spear-1„ First ward tion with the White Products Corp . a preview of what inn is in store at lhe 1955 Counts- Fair when they the 1 . . . . . ....... ’ unit at the Armored Center, rere- , nalnt paint denartment department Edward Lend Lynd is pul un their annual playground carnival Friday afternoon. , cently was reorganized into a com-' superintendent of the department. Director Lewis Lang, his staff and older children are getting the bjl-reWy unit P.l W.«n.r .nrere.i R,lp„ |oc, ,hr „„ carnival .tents and grounds ready for tomorrow'afternoon when chil­ the Army last Mn). i job aI1(j expect tu take dren will enjoy the fun house, shooting galleries, ping pong ball toss, . • • • a vacation , i« »xwuvii trip nip east ra.i to LU Cape Cud. A .H«i „.. Show dart throwing, hitting the dummy. ■ /. w„ •!> olw held 1. All *'"» “ s«> u«raon H Only Nrw Yortl .Ute .nd Ciud., iiuuse m Hastings-—a good one If you have such a home, call me at the office'2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with hv.ng room, bedroom, kitchen and lath. .bpsemvnLeod farage, oil beat corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARfVHas'ms*, a nice- home just oH n< l«-U»rww>. <vt<e-t two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real mA location, has garage —- - - $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS- A beautiful new all modern storm windows and screens.shot water heater .. . ... $10,000.00 ‘ IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor . furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens $6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroegn. living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters: Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and . bath, living room, dming room, two bedrooms. Kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage, oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater — — . -------- —------- .$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real n.ce place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater ; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upsta.rs and v.it ... , —........ k - —............. •--------- - n -J stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for ... ..$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, (ft'lly-furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold waici, ga-aRv. . ------ - ---- ------- , I---। « idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income Priced at-------$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONE ACRE m Woodland with new bungalow; has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace ,$6,500.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and $40.00 per month $4,200.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath tcompletel. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, .kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for-- ----------------------------------------------- -------- $11,500.00 TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract*------- $700.00 REAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools: has three apartments, upstairs rents for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rents for $45-00 knd the other down for $65-00 per month; there is a large garage Owner will sell for.$11,000.00 NOW . . . PAY LATER Low down payment and easy regular time payment plan now available. ASK US ABOUT OUR CAMERA TIME PAYMENT PLAN LYBARKER'S tail HAROLD DelANUu CUSTOM TAILOR f-ttQNE r 2H5 hasti ngs KEN HOFFMAN den. dmmg room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furngee. rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 * 60 With leanto. 2ng room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful .bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchfen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE—has large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath I toilet and lava­ tory!. lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO ’ . acre place on east side of sec- room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul- off garage. 220 gal fuel lank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room. ne<v modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN "EIGHTY ACRE FARM House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for . $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace < nearly new!, cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs, storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type- large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, alumiijum storm windows and screens$11.900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2</i MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for----------- ------------------------------------- $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement buildi/sg, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room dowd; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished >n knotty pine------- ------------ ------ $5,500.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Do von “bring home lhe baron Helf. Bent “home” for the purl of your ou run reunonubl fiil!) deposit (lull unioiinl in your account. first tiling puytluy! Save irith a purpose . . . inir irith a plan tin account. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-eight Yeart of Continuous Service' ESTATE OKER to 8 ESTATE OKER Phone* 2103 2105 Hastintrs. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY -U, 1955 PAGE TWO KC’s 2nd Amateur Boxing Show to Open County Fair I l—M, ...U >imu. wd uun. up lushll.hu cl.ln.. lie', bMa Huhvlll. 3S "Red” played a lot of football for : work being done by the department1 yeans. . . . Face guards,, probably Davis Tech in Grand Rapids and [to to provide a growing Michigan popu- similar to those available to Hasl lotion laUon wi_. with --------fishing and for— the'Unas High player*, win be ri*nda**d _ now -------------------By Sam. He suffered a severe right future. . . . Cedar Springs has been equipment for the first time on leg wound in New Guinea during lacked to stock trout in a portion Bau World War II and carries arotujd of Cedar Creek to pay for a pollu- Fall. f. . MSU'a new 18-hole golf Itlon fish kill In June. About 1,000 course will play a long 6,750 yards reinforcing metal. . . . Monday night the Hastings brook and rainbow trout—about half under championship conditions. . . . Knights of Columbus Council will —were killed near the There are probably-a lot of other legal-sized 1 prcrcnl the second boxln; card to be sewage treatment plant downstream Hcmorrixaging In poultry due to seen in Hastings for more than two past fighters around, like Coach 1 the City. . . . The New York severe vitamln-K deficiency can be < decades. The program, which actu­ "Jock" Clarey. Walt Acker, et. al, from Yankees became the first American controlled when one gram of a water ally makes the Barry County Fair and along with the fans there should League club to hit 100 homers this soluble vltamln-K form is added to a .six Instead of five-day event, be a good crowd in the grandstand 1 season, the Sporting News ports. a ton of poultry feed, reports the should be as attractive as the bouts Monday night. . . . Eddie Robinson hit the hundreth of! July issue of Successful Farming on Johnson field which aUtacted SMALL WORLD DEPT. — Climb1Early Wynn of the Indians July 15. magazine. Thia provides adequate about 800 faits in May of Ixst year. With TV creating hundreds of fight tng tlie Stafue ot Liberty Thursday . . . Coach Tom Lutz, who resigned protection against hemorrhage re­ ... tills —area, ____ __ fans in the KC's program morning of last week we practically IIds Nashville poet, has signed as sulting from stresses such as dub­ should be well received to stimulate bumped into Umpire Ernie Manec. Ihead basketball coach at rapidly- bing. debeaklng or overmedlcatlon future cards. ... ; of Battle Creek, and hU wife. Ernie ।growing Comstock High. He'll also J with sulfa drugs. [nt one time umpired for the now Ibe assistant coach in either football BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY defunct Central Michigan Baseball <or baseball and teach driver trainleague and still works games. In (Canada we dined in a modern right In our own midst. Nashville'' I American restaurant operated by a । Japan«>c family. Wc had Chinese 1 Coach Tom Luts played a major food for dinner! ! ! -'At a Penna role In Nashville High's skyrockel- Turnpike restaurant. Gladys and L sal next to a couple Iroin Canton. Michigan's tup welterweights at Ohio, who for several seasons [ one time. He'll be un hand for camped along the Thoma pple Just Monday's fight*. . . . outside of Hastings. . . . Michigan’s Golden । SofthtlllRoundlip f CloveHeavyweight CloveHcavvweidil King Tops Show THIRD ROUND STANDINGS , TEAM I 1.000 .SOO I .500 is! .000 Program Monday Night Feature Attraction oj 'SOddUville Englnr-nng I WUU Ptodnil* Barry's Free Fair eek Hasting* Knljthu of Columbus | THE SCHEbULE FOLLOWS will present their Bcrend annual' M„. .. ------, amateur boxing card Monday eve-; T:2u ,3' . .. i-.a ... ntir-irlivo nncn1 ttntt Htsrtlng tlir* ning at 8.30 as an atlracuve open ina (M) *t M WCodlMid p al — •- (Al — Ing for the 1955 Barry County Free. c<k,uua of doubt* a«>d*rs.> Fair. ' [ THIBD KOVND II Orc: •: : watch the first card presented Al Van New, of lensing, is the promoter of card which has ns the main attraction Richard Maubraj. Dimondale heavyweight, meeting Cllflonl Tavenner. of Lansing, who heavywciglil champlol° Platon iWI. i. Maul Tua <M). Armchair Athlete JEFFERSON STREET Mill Lake 411 Horse Show Open 1 °‘°'“JT All Entries MEAT MARKET o Tavenner fought here last year BRIEFS: Haatings* football op­ Coach Rom quit fighting In Sep­ and grew- stronger as the fight pro.Annual Event Set tember of 1948 for two rcasoiu-ht ponent, Ca-SAOlMili:,. will have a new greased and dreisioned Bruce Fhm . .. kl.„ broke a leg and also got married- B-vlstanl football and itasketball at Grand Rapids, who outweighed I t’ttr .>unaay at promising tire "ball and chain” he'd coach this year. He is E. O. Gerber, Tavenner by four jxiunds. | Hickory Corners School I AMATEURS IN ACTION—This is a photo made by 1.eo Barth of last quit the ring. Chuck fought in De­ ot Dearborn, a WMC grad. Coach In all. lhe card will include 10 [ The W. K. Kellogg .school near | year's Knights of Columbus boxing show*staBed on Johnson Field. troit. Toronto. Montreal. Chicago Gerber will be head track coach, too. bout* with fighters coming here I Hickory Corners will be the center: It shows Pearce lane (facing earner*), of Big Rapids. 1951 Michigan and Toledo, to name n few spots. . . . Conservation oilleers report a from Michigan Center. Albion, [of attention Sunday. July 31. for| Golden Gloves welterweight champion, battling Weldon Gibson, «''d his biggest tight was probably substantial increase in deer num­ lansinc. 1953 novice light weight Golden Gioves king. lane edged the Battle Creek. Grand Ledge and area horse show lovers as members । fighting Ujc main preliminary in bers in a deer drive census held in Lansing. 'of the Mill Lake 4H Saddle club | 1947 when Ray Robinson and Chuck Lake county recently. Fifty-five boys scheduled Monday at the fairgrounds with lhe first of 10 bouts slated Weldon Gibson. Lancing, 19531 stage their annual horse show. Taylor fought before one of the and leaders from the MUCC summer State Golden Gloves lightweight The show starts at 11:30 pm. , largest crowds to be packed into camp al Ludington alate park count- ’ king, may be on Monday's card. too. | Final plans for the event were I " cd 25 in a half square mile drive. along with Dick Wagner, also of made by the club members Wcdnos* The same area was censuscd three Lansing, who beat Wendell Cor- day night of last week at the home times last year and the highest total nell. of Albion, here last year. Cor- of Mrs. Clyde Salter, of Fine lake.! — -e -y -e ' Chuck and Tony were billed as the was 19. On a recent trip lo Drum­ _-i. . . will ..... ..._ nell was the ido 1954 ...i, welterweight Show entries be open .to every//yw qzj/j//// ! SfJAfft f fl / / ff <» / f F> .only two top college students fight- mond Island nnd the Northern * champion of the Jackson district. one. It Ls not restricted to 4H'ew ling professionally. Peninsula, we too noticed many more The KG* are also attempting to[ deer than at a similar time last Trophies, ribbon* »nd prixe* . By BILL McCANN .summer of 1930 when the team I ’ bring Al Hermnndcz. Lansing, who A lad one would hardly suspect year. . . . Anglers can get a tree will be given foe first, second and recent store in "Armchair »a.s playing on a bare, sun-baked I won a split decision here, back for third places in each event, with a abou, H^Aungs baseball diamond at Thornapple lake. I had as once being a good amateur "Fuh for More Fishermen" publl- i the program Monday. | ribbon for the fourth pure. . Ireanu^f byXe cUylXiche^ ofl' H myself seen' bul father' * boxer and a generally "rugged” cation fresh off the press. It's n Unlike lart year, no local boxers1, As uue one of UM5 the iflthibiUons. V1UU club , | sotne“recollections of a later'rabid fan. had often told me about, opponent in any field is our own 38 - page Conservation department > are scheduled to appear ns they I members Leo -Red" Barth, whose genial - have practiced . .a square i era when baseball interest here was i the great Hastings ball clubs of FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT had not anticipated the card and‘dance routine. personality gives lhe lie lo any still lively, though on the wane 1 j!’™er^a>21wbcn ?’“';Bump, di<j not train for the event. I EidOn 'Mae> Beadle, of R4 Thl. was from 1939 u. 1933 when Robleski. Claude Bush and many thought of pugnaeiousnews. Believe Bobby Rings, who officiated here , Battle Creek, will exhibit her 1954 I played for the Independents 'another hero (among them Wally It or not, •'Bed” represented the last year with Wes Ramey, both of State champion parade horse. Mae's along with «eh local .taiwarts of PtPP. Uter to become a famous Grand Rapids CYO (Catholic Grand Rapids, will be back as the [Captain Kid. remi-pro baseball a. Charlie Leon- • Yankee firet baseman> were playing, Youth Organisation I at Chicago third man tn the ring. Coach "Jock" | Mls» Barbara Salter, of Fine lake. ard. Al Brown. < i.yton Brand*tri- [In the 1920a I had come * fumes| in 1935 as the Michigan CYO mid­ Clarey will be one of the judges I will exhibit her five-gaited horse. let. Maurle Roush, "fted" Harring- with.my father nnd watched Rab- dleweight champion. At Chicago he was handed his first defeat in Coach Lewis,Lang Will be the time-[Golden Harmony. Miss Salter and ton and Keith Chase. »»‘l" JWioi.^ Sheny and >i Todsy at JACOB'S PHARMACY. keeper and Coach Jack Hoke will "Goldie" were the winners of die I came into lhe picture in the number of local stars play. So when more than a year by a chap who count for knock downs. champion AH horse ribbon as well ___________ ___ ' I "made the team in 1930 I figured I------I___ ___________ " ~ □ that I had really arrived. The ring platform constructed by “ e. X^nd r)/»rr I T*10 nrM Ran”! 1 Pl"yed the line-1 the KC's last year at a cort of some l«U «,n,«rcd at 1JO& | up. as 1 remember, was aomethingt 9200. will be erected on the track m I There te also a surprise exhibit. ' I Albert • Pedersen, of tlie Loop like thi,: Sol Kimble at third. John-1 front of the grandstand * ‘ J that the group feeK will add some road, near Middleville, is lying iv ny BraLi at'shortstop. Al Brown al! 1 fun and cxcltemrnt to their show. .” >«*• ^Id^ ; Members of the general 4H club. I—.. f°r ,u. ‘h« j L or dog5 thal are first, Chuck Cronkhite catchinz. nnd; sTtsrsj."'se? “i: ™ n<r. '. raiding his floci • and Cronkhite were Battle Crerk: I Sam Co'.trefi. IM Battle Creek, me.. F»-~j^e discovered lit ot hloj! imports.) Tn the otrtArld were Char­ . planning u fine refre^lunent stand young ........ flock dead lie Leonard. Roush and Len Har-1 at the horse show. They were part of a 6.000 lol rington. That summer our line-up remained pretty much the rame. ! tween 2 and 3 pounds. Once in a while, however. Jimmy i Friday night Wic flock was again Hines was at third when Kimble raided und 28 were killed or rouldnt play. Jimmy admitted be- | club arc .itin talking cbout the .to-d wounded so badly they died. time they had on their weekends Monday morning the dog was seen nimble and j trail ride and campout in the Yankee* in H.A the flock rtf of ..IH.-r* elder ittrH. birds I.llt but ti.l.c' thus Spring x area the weekend ot July far has evaded rapture - but vine Sometimes. too. Al Brown'or Mau-1 16 under the mipegvhion of vheir, day and mmHI there will' lx-’ one i fie Roush, a very < leVer und versatile j leader, c’sreiire Hartman. Mrs. Elsie Stanley won the Wo­ of more less doge roaming Groundi player.'would pitch, giving Keith | men's jiuy July iinnuiviip handicap sun golf uiuiiim tourna-, . - ... - • „ ------ mnih leadcr, and Mrs. W illiam B. koung. mcnt al lhc Hastings Country club Michigan State's. running track is chase a breathing r;>cll. Keith was acted a. emintetars- with J‘n» , Tuesday morning. named the Ralph H. Youne Field in: (Srp ABOUT: honor of the Spartans' retired ath-1 ‘ ...v-. Brown as treli leader. Mr> Rtanley. who reached the letlc director und former track> • ■ • BASF.hali, i>m>i Twelve started the weekend at 101 finals bv defeating Mrs. Barbara coach 1 rpiri-.M) turn,tn Pace 8. this See.) Friday morning and helped -et np[ Burkholder, defeated Mrs. Merilyn camp al DagRutt lake about eight . Foster. 1-up. fur lhe title. miles wtwi, of here. j Mrs. Foster climbed into the finals Saturd.i , supper uay ter.cd.to lhe I by defeating Mrs. Marj Mitchel!. entire group by some nf the paxt-nr. The match was dramatically de­ Mr. nnd Mr Homer Bauchman. cided on the final hole. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hariman.' " -leading. -• - - a Mrs. Stanley curled 30-fnot putt around the hole for MFC MWfnre cooicy Mr. and i a nice four and Mrr. Foster’s 10M: Robert Cr iv bird unrf, Mr, and । fooler Just rimmc:) the hole, giv•lam-- T*.yn;-. • ' her a four. .As a dlvmlon. th" ernup rn__ ___ In the regular Tuesday ladies' Joyed .swimming .n-i the. camp ! to^ey’ bB’Ute'Icwal links. Mr I broke up KumUy afire dinner. : R-ehard Armstrong won Ilrrt low Front an I 1 srrv nium M .-I.- nH <|t|1 „ f(.r -|2 ,nd Mr Thia has b*wn a wonderful year for Ford aalea. And we’rs gon: Marlin and Barbara Ranch­ Marj Mltchrll and Mrs Mildred j man. Jim Thoma, and Dougla•; Cook Smith tied for second with 49-It lor I celebrating with leadership Denis that make it easier were Saturday overr.i-ht guest-. than ever before for you tn own n new Ford. The foilowuu; members and their horses look part- Jim Brown and Cook and ' KliuCarl' H»rtma:>' Traile for a ’53 Ford now . . . save 3 way* and "Lady." Mrs. Marshall Cook and nnd "Bi'.Ik ." Hubert Cooley and “Big King." Judy Hartnun nnd ■•Cinnomon.” Judy Thomas i»nd assure yourselfa whale bf a lot of fun! "Babe,” Tom Brown and "Stumble­ "Tony" and Nancy Crawford and foot." Jim Bauchman and “Red." ["Snooks.” You'll nave on our deal. You’ll save by driving a Ford. Bobby Brown and "Lady" Mary ; Members plan atioUier similar And v^lien you trade again, you'll save . . . because -of Jane Brown und ’Tokey." Karen !event for next month. I Ford's traditionally high resale value. WEEKEND SPECIAL Veal Steak * 69‘ Veal Chops 59 Regular . . . 89c lb. ‘Old-Timer’Recalls Great Baseball Days in Hastings Get a 411 Saddle Club Members Enjoy Weekend Campout Mrs Elsie’ Stanley .................... YOU WIN Regular . . . 79c lb. Veal Roast -35' Rag. 39c HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Deal during our SUMMER BANDWAGON SELL-A-BRATION Wins Ladies’July Handicap Tourney EDCE TIRE rltEE SERVICE TO August Special! ■fflRE SERVICE HEAPQUARTERS ::; you get a "You Win" Deal by trading now during our SELL-A-BRATION! There's an extra-big thrill in Ford’s Trigger-Torque power. There's extra comfort from Ford’s Angle Poised Ride. In short, driving a '55 Ford is a whale of a lot of fun. And you can buy all of this fun at a BIG SAVING NOW! '55 Ford sales are booming . . . but we want still more people to get acquainted with this greatest Fnrd ever built. So we're making the greatest deals in our history ... to increase our "family" of Ford owners. The payoff is LOCAL DUIVU1D PRICU FOR A '99 FORD MAINUNI BIX »1645°o We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! 1 Qt. of OIL WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE FREE TIRE • Free inspection of tires for mileage-stealing cuts INSPECTION • Check tires for manufac­ turers' recommended air and bruises. • Inspect tires for uneven We Give Green Stamps HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. nqlls apd plher objects that can cause punctures. wear caused by worn mechanical parts. STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS S^K-BSUPPIY 55F0RDe™i. trade and save FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Ford Sites and Servica Haiti ng> �THE HASTINGS BANNER. fffVRSDAT. JULY 28, IJS5 PAGE THREE Hastings Softball League in Final ’55 Stretch COATS GROVE A Sunday school group went to Crystal Beach near Frankfort for Another group will go in two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble enter talned the Dick Kimble tainlly, o'. Woodland, and lhe Lewis Kcnfleld family for lunch on Sunday, honor­ ing their daughter. Betty'-;. birth­ day. A Mrs. Paul Woodman enter- talned s committee from the Wood-! J 011118011 land Child Study club. Hoitessei T 161(1 Twin Bill Tonite year wervPp?anned A Mr and Mrs Rev. Bring and children, of Milford,] ■ visited the home folks Friday and । D I CL 1 II Saturday * Sunday school will be-. IJlKIS oKvll 11C1 C gin at 9 45 a.m. and » special rniMl..... ... cal number will be givrii. II oodland, iiluldleville Last Sunday Harve Woodman : Claaltea to Cap Sea.ion; who is now an honorary deacon. ... o. , i n i was honored at the church service । riatolt Ring Leath I ack with music und Rev. F. C. Wing gave Piston Ring, already the holders a tribute for long and earnest serv- Of the first and second round titles ice. He was presented with a Stand-1 in the Hastings Softball association, urd Revised Bible from the church, furged ahead of the field eihee last Mr. Woodman has been a deacon , week retaining an undefeated record for about 50 years. •* ^ith only six --------games — remaining .n 1 the 1955 season Hastings Plays I Freeport Singer ( .harlton Park I On Show boat AMATEUR Al Tweedy, son of lhe Rev. and ' Mrs. Ralph Tweedy, of Freeport, and popular teen-age singer, will appear this Thursday evening on the Lowell Showboat program. "Rick Cunningham, former HasAl. who is 16. and who expects to tln-»s High ace hurler whd strurkI out three men in a row in the ninth . attend Hastings High next year ns inning «.v.v here ounuuy Sunday «««..»! against ulc the. a junior, ly to present a comedy song II Augusta Merchants, is scheduled .ol -o I act al Lowell ------ on the " - । when Many Hastipgx and Barry I I'start mound Hastings invades Cliarlton park next Sunday.] county residents have already . Unless Piston Ring is upset, there *een the Showboat performance, The game is scheduled for 2:30 ] won't be any playoff. > but there will be many in the ' Final game* on lhe regular 1 audience tonight and Friday and Mchedule are slated under lhe j i Cunningham relieved Harry Leon- i Saturday when lhe week's tun Johnson field area this Thursday | will be climaxed. [unit 0.1 Jutouo n.'ta Utaltut Au, ,ww. witii E. W. Bib* and Metal Tile j llzxn/xvn-' wintr n“ , l"d , ' Houuwmlnn Am-Urur Miow । meeting in the opener and Or- : I chard Industrie*, currently in I H»<mn y V3 win utrr the «nu,r> ; u ,pp„t o„ i Bob Beebe, of Middleville, firing n 1 ■*ro"d P'acp- play‘«< Middleville I I The Spirited, young Hasting: " ’-itbe Sliowbout u# one of six from 75 (giei-.itiuii had to come from behind I qiu. alnateur act is presented sizzling 74. won the low gross honors] Engineering. * ln each night during the week I at the Hustings Country club dur-1 Piston Ring goes to Woodland toI Augusta Jumped on Tony Hott*' »•— i ing the second annual Hastingr, night tu meet that scrappy out- ] man for ‘ ,>-.-L-ted by Mr Chamber of Commerce Slag day' fit which L*. tied for third witii Johnnv is ]»..*»» n» ‘ imu iuw ‘... •*— wrestling |t»nee runs, and wen- threatening in tlie piano. event. July 14. , Bliss und Meta) Tile Woodland on 1 flwlgiit Fhhcr came through ] Tuesday night of lort week de- ] His. fother. Uie Revr* Ralph ] alnx-st unv the fourth before Leonhardt. un­ it may have ' oUier former "Saxon pitching star, Tweedy, pastor uf Uie Freeport for low net honor* wilh a 70^ind feated Meta) Tile. 8-7. That garniMelliuilist ciiunii. Jiext year .is to ■tapped air 275 ,I was reported as huving been won by on him. James Coleman slapped jwa called in to put out tin- tire. । teach 6t)i grade ”at the Delton for the longest ! drive on No. 8 tlie Metal Tile |, «.arry gave up ju»x one m., I drive title. 1 Monday Metal Tlie goes to Mid- I ~ ~ ~ 7 7 I] ii'r hi* live-inning stint while scliool. As he will drive through I Hasting* dally. Mrs. Tweedy said Mel Scheels, manager of Uie Van 1 Seville und Tuesday-night Uie two /{»»,.•*' lie!III11‘ 1 1“ Dyke won. Middleville team*.iimu Engineering und J ’ /- * |> Hastings got —Chamber ............. uf ... Commente,, .... ........ 1 nuuiucviiir u-uiii*. r.iisum i pan going In in fire trie h-u lust of, oi 1 they expected to pay tuition und the prize fur dropping u ball clusrr.t. wiiile Product*, square off on their I Melvin Noah, son of tlie Harold; the third when Leonhardt scored have Al attend the Hustings' schools : : to the pin un No. 5. own ..... diamond. Hie .... same ....... night Bibs ........ Noahs, who —. ...is....ti Junior medic -tu... alter drawing IH.IWIU - aa walk worn Shannon oi.uii.i"ii Lydy :. where tlie curriculum Includes mu­ | There were tbe"? !?• present !>"• |1travels ------- - ■— •>—• ' dent ■— • — ------ -• Michlvnn. ----- I........................ - tu single - • and. -_. sic courses, mechanical drawing and about 130 to Woodbind •for the « final ut Hie University of followed with Bernard , fur the smorgasbord isbord dinner. game. : is one of the budest people »> Mui- Bowman. wto> blasted three hits in ! other subjects j , At .... the .... first wtag. Stag. Don Don Fisher Fisher won won Tlie Tweedys are moving Into the I| four foot tries,. drove aww Hint him In with i> >• , Last Thursday night Metal Tile dieville this summer HASTINGS low gruss nunurr with ,i lu-1, imistcii out three runs in Hie first Melvin, a fine ...... young man. t. Is i. in । rii.imi,. double Bowman intrr later Mliowed followed with with . | Freeport parrunuge Friday. ***„•“* VU,'Ifl" “"d. ‘L"!-',' »" i" • " a । ingle and then a triple in die1 315 S. Hanover Swift, of Middleville, nnd Robert to nip Orchard. 8-7. eighth vyuch. drove in two runs. j ■ program for youth recreation Stanley. Hustings. lied for low net. | Jerry Hogan, who played center . Orchard scored two in the first. I under sponsorship of Hie Middlefield for HnMiTigs. was also u big' four In the third und one in the *••*’ '’outh Council. He is also’ In charge of teimU gun at the plate driving out three] ' sixth and made a desperate attempt II ' in tlie 11 mil to pull the game out of every morning at Thornapple-Kel- con-ecutlve singles after gruund.ng the fire. jGordir Norris started for i logg school and swimming every; out hi* first time al bat. tlie losers and wus relieved by Fran, day at Hilton Park. Gregn lake, for Lranhardt nipped out two single* i ! Goggins with Ron U-wis catching । the youth Of Middleville mid Calc-1 In three official trips Orville Fountain went the route , dunla with 60 children participating i Slin<lay Johnnv Dull's Charlton] for the Tilers, allowing five hits. each day. . t4..,in dropped a 9-2 decision to tlie: OF OUR Hick Cunningham was the Tilers']| Middleville days are Munday. Putin Bureau of Battle Creek. Merle] big gun. slumming out three singles Wednesday nnd Friday# mid on Martin, with mi uihng arm. gave upi In four tries. i Tuesdays and ThuiSdny:. lie has Die six run* in three innings and Dave I i In the second game Thursday. Culedonlu group. Yurger tlie other three hurling tin [ Pi’ton Ring .defeat'd Bliss. । Besides tills he give# private les- j' r- t- "of tlie .way for Cliarlton. , with Vern "Stub" Ailerdlng post- IIsfons nt Hastings and in-Ills ".-juire"1 ~ । Ing another victory, hurling two- . time which Ls three evening* u week Mr. Fred Matteson. Mn Win. Warhit ball. Johnny Hull caught. J| Bllu oul,ui„ afternoons ,. c works nl und Sunday he nt net mid Mr ■ Robert White. I Durwood Must gave up eight hits1 DeWeerd's Deweert’n oli oil sfoUon stuUon near his home. home > Tliere ----- about ----------u ---------b. month left in I।c,„ chucking for . Bliss witii Bill, uii« -ni. u.n Robert White, also assisting in Ute. Uh- N lieiiule und a course in life Christie catching. Dick Brynns »oL summer program, i.-, .baseball direc- saving started last week Several of i the youth have received their Red two uf Piston Ring's hits, Including tor with a fine schedule. ““ ‘‘ * *u“‘“ ” I a double. Dull. Mace Thomas mid Melvin, who was hampered with । Cruxs swimming certificate*. I Dick Myers also connected for twoSave Time and Money baggers. children while un their swims, hud : Monday night Metal Tile romped Hnr response from the inotben ATTEbfTION! We Also Have BULK FERTILIZER! 'over White Product! 11-1. tagging Phone 2585 Hava your double brcaited luit Gene Sanderson for u4 hit*. Foun- 1 und nuw lias plenty uf asvHlanls. coat converted to a tingle braatted Why Pay Money U. 3ogs ] tain turned in the victory witii Stan i Some who came to iiu. nut are ityle for juit $21.50. Pierce working behind tin* plate. Mrs Richard Robertson and her CALL HAROLD DeVANY Cunningham, lion Brake. Harry guest. Mrs Rockett. of North Caro­ You Do Not Need? 724 S. Washington l^onhardt and Merle Welcher all lina. Mnv V V Tubor nnd sister. 429 S. Michigan Ave. Hailing*. Michigan Miss Mabel Pine). Mrs Ernest Bull. In the second some here Monday, Orchard won. 8-2, over Bilim. Gor­ die Norrie had full control permit­ ting six liKs while lie and ids maii-s got a dozen off Ken Ouy'a slants Ron LewLs nnd Stan Thompson each got two singles. Orchard scored 3. runs ir» the first and stayed out In PHONE 2118 front nil the way. , * NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Tuesday night Orchard trimmed Woodland, 9-2. Norris again wn* master of the situation, giving tin three blngles — two In the fifth which produced the two runs. Orchard scored in every inning. Piston Ring had trouble in the nlyhtcup Trie league leaders jumped off to u 4-1 muntin and hiked tluii to 6-1 but in the third Middlevil'* Engineering scored four runs on three hits and another in the fourth to tie Die score. Piston Ring added two -in the tilth nnd one In Hie sixth while holding tlie vldtors and won. 9-8. Dick Brvans and Ailerdlng hurp-d for the winners with Dull catching Bob Haven nnd Ken Sch-mdeimayer formed the losing combination. Schondelmaver got two of Mid­ dleville's five safeties, startin' the game with a round trip. Dull SENTZ BOXING Program Tonight There Sunday ‘Rick’ Cunningham Slated to Hurt for Xeir I.oral Aggregation HASTINGS FAIRGROUND Next Monday Bob Beebe’s 74 AUGUST 1st . . 8:30 P.M. Earns Low Gross Honors at Stag Phone 2820 Roin Dote . . Monday Aug. 8th TEN BOUTS or more ’ * FEATURING CLIFF TAVENNER , MICHIGAN Hl AV f WEIGHT CHAMPION VS. 75393^65 LANS4NC DIST NewW Take Advantage Sponsored by £an« equipment New Bulk Spreader TRUCK titAVYWEICHT CHAMPION .SANCTIONED BY THE A.A.U. • HASTINGS COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ringside . . $1.65 General Adm. . . $1.10 Children . . 55c Txkcti ait Avi.lible at Pukvr Tavern. Hjtiingt Tiilee Pharmacy. Hatlmgr No. nun t HJwe.. Middleville or any Ka.ghft ol Culumbui Member B. L PECK WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FARM BUREAU Just look what you’re missing! Ke New GIBSON REFRIGERATOR —including a home run In the Last week Alierding tossed a hitler al Orchard ar Piston scored n i-0 win .over thnt Piston Rina's lane tolly came home run by Don Bowers. oneRing club. on a Even the summer spn won't iwl' butter in the great sleeping bear and snww ran be found burled be­ neath its shifting sands nil year 'round. ' Rusty HotVita? $mart«ii car on the rood—bar none I.The Cuitorn Royal Iuik«< by DcJje. REPLACE YOUR WATER HEATER WITH A YOU BUY! 50 Gal. Heater roominess, comfort, and more pride. Dodge—and things Lippened! ■ 'People who were usd to paying a thousand dollars more found that Dodge offered all they could desire—at a tu-nsilile price. I (io-siAi pioucnoN roiicr), IT BEFORE less, the new Dodge provided much inure a big luxupy eur« Then along came this new WESIIHH SEE Not long ago, you bad to figure* on spending a lot of money if yuu wanted to step up to ’129’5 More, small-car owners found that several models ol this big new Dodge even cost Ii-kk than a tricked-up “lightweight." Right off the bat. Dodge sales doubled! And we’re taking advantage of skyrocketing Owners of medium-priced cars discovered sales to make you a "Dflve It Home” deal that fur the same.amount uf money, or you can't turn down. Come in today! . NEW DODGE - 'Hushing Ahead in '55! Dodge P*ilr3 -resent- Danny Thomas in “Half R»m to» Daddy." Set Pub in "Bunk Tot Rank. ’ Tht La*rerc*. Wtik S*-5a-»|I on A8C TY BULLINGS Goodyear Bros. hardware 1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1»M PAOI FOUR P/i/Z£S!SHOWS! mSWOHKS! OPEMMG MONDAY BARRY COUNTY FAIR 6 Big Days August 1st Thru 6th 6 Big Nights W. State St., Hastings GOODING 4-H Exhibits AMUSEMENT CO. ON THE MIDWAY Grange & Farm Exhibits hey kidsj WcdnuSp.M: 2nd Giant Midway Livestock Exhibits Implements Exhibits Grandstand Show Every Nite AMATEUR Professional BOXING Pl Monday Nite Wrestling for all Thursday Nite SEE THE CHAMPIONS IN ACTION 6 MATCHES -jl-sl BIG TIME WRESTLERS Sponsored by Local Knights of Columbus Council MIDGETS Two Bicycles Given A way — Free SPECIAL EVENTS DAILY at the Fair MONDAY AMATEUR BOXING MATCHES Evening Grandstand Show Top Amateurs of the State TUESDAY LIGHTWEIGHT HORSE PULLING CONTEST 'Evening Grandstand Show Come and see your favorite team THURSDAY RUNNING RACES ... 8 EVENTS Some of the top horses in this orca Afternoon Grandstand Show HEAVYWEIGHT HORSE PULLING CONTEST Some of the finest teams in the State Evening Grandstand Show Nashville School Devils to Thrill Barry Fair Patrons Officials Plan Tlie "Intentional destruction” of automobiles will be one of the fea­ ture attractions of the Congress of Canadian Dare Devils to be seen here on Friday night. Aug. 5. at the Barry County Fair. The famed Canadian stuntmen specialize In crash rollovers, headon collisions and T-bone crashes, and destroying automobile* Is Just a "day’s work” to them. .. Spectators will declare that lhe object is to "destroy yourself along with the car.” but with a oense of know-how developed with long and. sometimes, bitter experience, these daredevils usually remain un-1 scratched while ramming each other headon or participating in crash roll contests, according to advance ! reports. In the T-Bdne crash, the odds are a little higher for Injuries When one drives a car up a ramp and sails through the air to deliberately crash Into anomer car some 15 to 20 feel away, one should start with the expectation of cuts, bruises, broken bones, or serious Injuries. However, regardless of the danger, the thrills involved In thlw "destruction derby" seem to com- The Nashville board nf education and Supt John Kimball are plan­ ning an addition to the Fuller street school. At the annual school meeting, building needs were discussed and citizens present Indicated their de­ sire to add new rooms. Should planning go according to achedalf the proposed addition will come to a vote sometime this Fall and building would get under- A long-term' building program was hoped Brown Panther — Roger Bullis, a speedy 100-pound. 4-foot. 2-lnch midget wrestler, is scheduled to appear in one of the dx matches on the professional wrestling card Thursday night at the Barry County Fair. The Negro lad's body is reportedly as perfectly pro­ portioned as can be. FREEPORT chances taken. In addition to this ’'mechanized Two carloads ot Freeport |>eople mayhem." local fans will witness exhibitions of precision driving, attended the Detroit Tlgerr ball motorcycle polo, motorcycle acro­ game Sunday and visited the De­ batics. a flaming “Slide for Life." troit Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yo­ and the thrill of a lifetime in the der took their sot?. David. Mr. and much applauded "Cannon Shot." The appearance here of the death ; Mrs. Gordon Yoder, nnd Mr. and defying stuntmen is sponsored by: Mrs Tom VanderMole. Mr. and the Fair board and the show gets [Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter* underway al 8 p.m. under the bril- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hani track HghU-. i Eckert and son. Tom and Ralph । Stuart. The Yoders and the Vander­ ; Males visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Blough and daughters In BHghton BARRYVILLE ______________________ on their way home. * Mr. and Mrs. : Joyce nnd Jean Kelsey, ot Coats Otto Kunde spent last week at 1 Grove, were guests ot their grand- j Green lake near Interlochen with parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath-| their guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. John I rnp. from Tuesday until Thursday.; Lehr and Mr. and Mrs. Gust . Kalhlc Lathrop, of Nashville, was a Krocncr. of Hosmer. S. D Mr Wednesday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl [and Mrs. Don Walton and Mr. and 1 Rothaar. of Hastings and Mrs. Gay-I Mrs. Ruts Price were Friday and | wood Skinner, of Muskegon, were Saturday guests. * Mrs. Lyle Farvcr Thursday callers. * Mrs. Barbara and Children, ot St. Louie, Mo., arHili and children spent last week rtved Tuesday to spend a few weeks with Uie Louie Webbs, at Marshall. I with her sister.. .Mm. Chalmer Mll* Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pulpatf and I ler ana Mrs. Ralph McClelland nnd children spent from Friday until1 families. * Mrs. Rob Tooke.- and Sunday at Evart and visited Uie Al- Mrs. Dun Postmn visited Mr. and bert Bensons. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray- j Mm. George Alexander nnd family, mond Willits, and children, of De-1 of Lowell. Sunday. * Mrs. Marlene troit. were Sunday dinner guests1 Felon, of Grand Rnplds. nnd Joof the Glen Pufpatfs. Mr. and Mrs. I *cph Dooley were Saturday evening T. N. Dutmer. of Grand Rapids, guests of Mr and Mn Rigo Rendon, were Sunday callers._______________ I Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and dnuRhMr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chll- ten. Mys. Minn Wieland and dren. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock. I Darlene, and Delores Tagg accornof Shelbyville, Mrs. tote Johncock' pamed Mr. and Mrs Larry Wieland and son. Paul, of Cloverdale, en-i and family, of Harting-. tn Gun Joyed a picnic dinner nt Gun i..uke lake' Wednesday for a plcnl? * Mr on Sunday. * Mr. Mid Mr... Floyd nnd Mrs. Harold Woods nnd family Baird and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Chaf-j spent Sunday with the Wayne fee, of Lansing, were Sunday guests j Fields family, of Cedar Spilngs. * of the Elmer Gillett- Mr. nnd Mrs.i| Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Ayres, of Carl Reese, of Bristol Corners, were [Grand Rnplds. spent Sunday with also Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Baker. * Mr. John Brumm, of Ann A'rbor. were nnd Mrs Chrtrles Overholt .-pent Tuesday guests of Mr... Floyd Nes-1 the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Hu­ bet. Mrs.Chariot Wilkie, ot Poca­ bert Overholt, of Holland, and Mr. tello. Idaho, who lias been visiting and Mrs. Maurice Overholt, 'nf here, returned home with them Mr. Grand Haven. * Mrs. Everett Poll and Mrs Maurice Don if. of Olivet, and Ernie and Mr*. Everett Poll. were Sunday guests and took Mrs. Jr., took Joyce Poll to Holland Fri­ day following a two-day visit with Ida Dodie back to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. A* Day and Mr. her parents. * Barbara Jean My­ and Mrs. Duane Day. ot Martin ers spent a few days lust week wilh Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nancy Count, of Chin lake. Wheeler, of Nashville, and Mr. and John Barcroft accompanied hl« Mrs. Wendell Day. of Hastings. en­ grandfather. Roy Pierce, home to joyed a family picnic Sunday with Grand Rapids for the week Sunday the Joe Butlnes in Kalamazoo and * The Dclin Yule property ha- been celebrated the birthdays of Tom Bu- purchased by Mrs. Edith Fender, tine. Duane Day and the second who is having some remodeling done wedding anniversary of lhe Wen­ before she moves in * Mr. and Mrs dell Days. Nancy Biltine returned Charles Geiger spent last week at home after a three week visit wilh Murray lake. Their Thursday guests her grandparents. ♦ere Mr. and Mrs R C. Dimmick and Mr and Mrr. Robert Win­ Malathion is an effective insectl-_____ chester. . Friday ____ ___ guests were. ______ Mr and ___ clde lor use on-barn walk nr as a Mrs. Arthur Moore and Kenny and fly bait, say MSC research ento- Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kofoed were Sunnwlogists. ' day guests. * Alyce and Ronnie 6 Big Matches . . including a Midget Match Evening Grandstand Show FRIDAY HARNESS RACES Fast horses—6 heats Afternoon Grandstand Show THRILL SHOW . . . "CANADIAN CONGRESS" An Original Oil Painting 35 Racing Cars from Toronto SATURDAY GRANGE-FARM BUREAU AMATEUR SHOW Afternoon Grandstand Show by Ron Harriman “Midwestern Hayride” studded with stars Evening Grandstand Show grandstand show and Saturday nites FREE With Every New Furnace Purchased from Us at the Fair WATCrf RON PAINT EVERY DAY All Day—Wednesday and Thursday PARADE OF LIVESTOCK Thursday Night—Before Grandstand Show that eventually some 20 mentary use. Basic plana by the architects call for adding morns lo the South wing of the present buildIng-The room: can be built in aeries of two extending the corridor south as it is in the existing rooms. The board plans to include a pro­ posal for remodeling the high school home economics facilities at tire Washington street building nt the same time as adding to the ele­ mentary rxhool. Should an addition of four rooms al the elementary school be npproved, three first grade .-cclt<>ns currently housed Tn the high school building could be moved to lhe ele­ mentary school, and also would en­ able the section of the third grade occupying the small library room at the elementary school to be housed in a regular clantroom. allow the Kindergarten to have rhlch every grade happened lo Tlie home economics fpcllltfcs and kitchen at the high school need tn be expanded and modern Urd L> keep pace with th'1 educatlonul pro­ gram of the community The rooms used by high school students are over-crowded, und will roUmtnta of the grade* are *»an<- Securing the additional rooms for the first grade will free three tOOtns for high school use. On Aug I Clnrke Hnrrl--. a rrpresentatlve of the Warren Holmes Co.. of Lansing, will meet with the board to discuss various plans. - Northeast Woodland Rev. and Mr- Richard Tltoliti and baby, of Chicago, ar? spending a parents. Mr mid Mis Victor Kckardl and uri nimother. Mrs Retiha Eckardt * Mr and Mrs Will l.*i-->n attended the Strand reunion at Riv-’ erdale Sur.li- * M:.v Kheryl Bales. Linda and Ltrey Eiw attended cin.p at Rivertide near Buchanan lai.t week. * R.-v itiMi Mi Bates and daught.-is, <4 Adanuv'.ie, vlMled at the E. J. Bates home Frida-, Fred J Eckardt. of Grand Rapids. Is spending a few dnys with hu sister. Miss Olga Eckardt * Con­ ference Supt. Rev. W. CI Bassett and family, of Kalamazoo, were guests at the E.U.B. church Sunday. Rev. Bassett preached at llu> morn­ ing service. A cooperative dinner was enjoyed in the ehurch base­ ment in honor of the Bassett. * Robin Flessncr visited hii grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Bates. Thursday. * The Cheerful’ Hcl|*ia cluiianet nt Tyden park Friday. Of­ ficers for the coming year axe: President. Vera Hewitt; vice presi­ dent. Gertrude Reuther; secretary. I-aura Statsick. and treasurer. Min­ nie Scheel. After it short social time, ice cream, cookies and cold lea were served. EAST DELTON Mrs. Joan Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden. was the kicky lady to draw the Norge wall-. /Ing machine at the opening of I ho Lcwir Electric «.hnp In Cloverdale. Geiger entertained with a bench party Friday. Their guests were Carol Hemlein Slid Robert Clark, <>T Murray lake; Sherry su-lfet/ ot Gtan<i Rapid--, nnd David and Nclrta Osgood. Duane Fox and Seth Proc­ terr. * Mr and Mrs Rex Fiijby and family spent the weekend at their trailer at Little Bluegill lake and Rex returned home Sundny with the mump- * Mr and Mrs. Vitli'T Benton, of Grand Rapid.-., were Sunday gwxts ol Mr. and Mrt>. Al­ vin Hclrigcl. Seventy-eight percent of vehicles involved 4n fatal accidents in 1954 were traveling straight ahead. WLW s FAMOUS STAGE SHOW FDFF FIPFWADVC THE rriLL riv\cvYurci\j AFTER THursday LIVESTOCK JUDGING » More Additions PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING MATCHES Evening Grandstand Show WEDNESDAY Canadian Darc TRACTOR PULLING Saturday Morning, 9 A.M., on New Cement Slab AT OUR EXHIBIT AT BARRY COUNTY FAIR SAFE CAR PARKING in the Infield KAECHELE Auspices American Legion Come Early—Stay Late—Bring the Family FURNACE SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER FOR BUSINESS Monday, Aug. 1st. Central naoio *Tv Service Under New Management HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner Phone us for fast, depend­ able TV ond Radio Service. PHONE 2499 W. State St. ot Church St. Basement . . Miller Dairy �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1933 Farm Bureau Women Plan for 2 Day Camp Meet Church News Meet Your Michigan C£Lt»MTI«J*iT4 IO*» mxtssu. pastor of the Pint Presbyterian church. Palmyra. Music by lhe chancel choir, Mn. Reid Bassett at the organ. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship in the Presbyterian hall. The Couoie's club will meet on Saturday, July 30. ' South American Preacher at Gull Lake Conference Bible School al Vermontville Set Former Pastor Authors Book The Methodist and Congregation­ al churches are planning a joint Vacation Bible school with classes from Aug. 8 to 12 from 9 to 11:30 • 3d. md.y mud 3 ■pretu ~rR„ K„, K„,„ Ano yl« lor parent, and Iririul. .ill br Ari,,., and Ml Plra.anL Iowa, spam Iraki in UM ConarazaUonal eburrh. lb, „„ charlra Wil­ --------------------------- ------------------------------ a hams family at their Harwood lake Gull lake platform before goffig to cottage. South America.----------------------------------------- — - - of— The num friend* Rev. Kee­ Edith Crowell will be - at the ling* Methodist rhurvhr*. will be ronsole of the organ and Betty Springer, of Quito, will play lhe piano. .which Tin- featured soloist will be Jeanne Still widely sold and on which he has Odell, contralto, and numerous rn.s- WAA.TH NCHttW OTIFM*i ma'm mm nMurvr cwm sm Speakers and musicians of the ..The Women's Committee of the HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY I World Radio Missionary Fellowship. Barry County Farm Bureau met at ADVENTIST CHURCH INTER-LAKES BAPTIST ] headed by Dr. Clarence Jones of the Form Bureau building In Has- CHURCH, DELTON ~ Comer of Bond and East streets Lln>_’d on July 19. ! radio station HCJB in Quito. Ecna10 a.m. Sunday school. Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor After a short business meeting,■ ' dor. be ------------featured — in the sixth 11 a m. Message by Rev. Dufley, 9: 30 a m. Morning worship. , ------ will — — ------during which Mrs. Harley Orbun ■ of Flint. Special music. 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic:; week of conference opening Satnrgave interesting safety tips nn drlv- I "The Grace of God." day. July 30. at the Gull Lake^Blble ns >» msw m th hwa<h big. .the program under the chairPrayer meeting every Wednesday., and Missionary conference. mnnshlp of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs.; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF KUKTIM AM? tw IM 6 pm. ■ 7 ' Dr. Jonei I* ah internationally MhW M HUbTUC NO FHtti) lOMH SClP Clayton Decker and Mrs. Laurence 307 E. Marshall ctreet ran; ns*, nc cottiMo ra wk The regular Dorcas society meet- Known missionary statesman. Chase was presented. ' Rev. Alfred SUvemaU. Pastor A HMf-MUKN AHO OF TH SMX> nAU Will. Ing will be field Tuesday. Aug. ’J at preacher and musician. Rev JoMu. Thriir. IXJilr and Mr..: uchool. t:U .n>. «««. the home of Alma Belton in Irving * rp h Stowell, of Hackensack, N. J.. slonaries of the World K.-ulio Mi»-. Dofolhy Swift rang two numbers, Herman, supt. ------------will share the speaking responsi­ sionary .Fellowship will participat? Morning worship. 11 a.m. accompanying themselves on lhe bilities wilh Dr. Jone*. Stowell i« in the program. » ' Junior church. 11 a.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD guitar and accordinn. Mn>. Day pre­ a former Michigan pastor and has Monday night th. color round N.Y.P5.. 6:45 pjn. Evelyn Her­ Rev. Ricliard McGee. Pastor sented some material on the work traveled around the world on mis­ fllm. "Venture For Victor).' a QUIT MMUMS OF TH ITMMXX6 VMK Ot Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis ot the Associated Country Women man, president. sionary lours. UHHIUKM^UVU ,l» the H<V present conVMl»CWUUi MlSCKWAAlK If KTHUtT MDUN O.1UBW Evening service. 7:30 pin. dramatization of Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: of the World and then Mrs. Chase KAN OF ST.IftJd. If WIM THE 54H OF A uuua a* omh stafl Pf inuriclans will in- • ditions throughout the Orient, will Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. "God s riuini*.Promise u> to uaviu. David” II Sam-told of Ceylon. Mrs. Swift nnd Miss \ IUTWMM MS$UN RXMMO IM IM Fl MIS9OKBrother George Herman will have 1K1. clupltr 1. Oollten Ttxl “Com"“W «' ,h' ’"■“,u? be show n. • Decker sang another song which charge of church services for the mil thy unU> Uie Lord. Ini.i rwUrly Hmd « U» world-.ule was much enjoyed. Tlie public is invited to all services «Uo lo him ond he rh.ll bun, Il lo WoedeuU ol HCJfl ,,, <j»U »d next two Sundays while the Sllvcrwhich an- held at 10 each morning There wac considerable talk and nall family is on a well-earned va­ pom Pmlm. chapter 37. rew 5 Maimed .lellon. m lhe bar LMl. except Saturday and every flight planning done for the eighth an­ cation. Central Truth: "God has u plan fori Joe Springer, bass soloist, former- at 7:30. The conference, i.-*located nual Farm Bureau Womens Camp our life and service." ly with Percy Crawford's quartette on the eastern shore of Gull lake which will be held at the YMCA Mormnd »u,«„p. Item. rwuUrly on leleiUlon. will dl- Just south of Horry count*. camp at Algonquin lake on August MeCALLUM U, B. CHURCH C. A. Sunday. 6 p m rcc‘ the murical program. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 16-17. The highlight of the program 0WUMW 7HM I'.VJU TUUF Sunday school 10 a m. Evening senice. 7:30 p.m. Gene Jordan, who has Just re­ Methodist Banner Claw is to be Tsuru Nakatanl. a Japanese runvAi w> of «ujue. Methodist Banner class meets Prayer meeting and Bible study, turned from Ireland, also a member student at Michigan State Univer­ Worship service, 11 ajn. MiCKiyx fuktk) ix Geo Heaths. 1030 Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Balti­ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. of HCJB start, will be featured dur­ Mr. und Mi sity. Many other Interesting things Till? UM W CXWl KH T-vV- UK Anyone needing trnnsporUiUbn Ing rhe week on the marimba and arc planned for the two days and more church will unite with Mc­ WO* a MlllAKT BUDMf W IAM5 may call lhe pastor. 2848, or 4-7743. violin. Jordan has appeared on lhe luck Rs usual. any Fann Bureau woman in Barry Collum in a talent program. Rev. MMXM1 TWOUCH M QTY. Jurgenson will bring lhe closing cqunly. is Invited to participate—----------------------------- - — - ------- Send reservations lo Mrs. L. A. Day.' thought, Rl Nashville. oY telephone Mach- i Tuesday. 8 p m.. Prayer meeting Ville 3687 os soon as possible! The ■ and BIJile rtudy. Church prayer Service, Wed., 7:30 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ only cast Is food for the two days, i Thursday evening. Ladles Aid, In sage: "Aaron the Type of Christ." p.m. Special music, enjoy the hymn sing. Women meet at Winnie Vandlens । church basement. Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Thursday. 1:30 p.m. MILO Training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer HASTINGS meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m.. COATS GROVE .METHODIST CIRCUIT The Blueberry Farm of Forster.choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF JURIST (faego. was visited by several ladles' Goodwill and Quimby A nursery for small children for Methodist Churches: Pastor. Rev. Earl Sense nrtiuild Milo. Mrs. Harold Dostci i every service. - ' Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. Harold Cox. Pastor Mrs. Don Doster. Bristol Cottiers: i Worship service. 11 a.m. . Sermon: "Putting Faith to Work." Mrs. Frank Ron h and her niece. I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, j Chi Rho Fellowship. Study. Eunice Goodwill: Mrs. Don* Blackwell, of Columbu.i. I WOODLAND ' Fruth; pianist, Joan Allcrdmg, and Ohm. Mrs. Ransey PttUmon.’ Mrs ' -Morning service. 10 a.m. George Neiman. Pastor devotions, Lois Fruth. ,.H„, Beck „ , and Mrs «... Jay and Rich““»<• 11 *m' John Sunday school. 9 n.m. ard Hall all came home wl'h a low-lv I worship. 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. --■ Sunday school. 10:30 Family a m. lot of beuutilul berries. * Mr and I The annual congregational picnic SCIENTIST mra. • „.'Y° rahlP- *1 “f1' Mrs. ncruciv Herbert «vn»r Ri»we vlmivo visited nt* his father J will be held Sunday. July 31. at Ty­ and mother over lhe-weekend. Dur- ”*le°me and Martin 645 W. Green street den park. Hastings. Members and Methodist Churches: Sunday services, ll a.m. Subject: ins their stay here they called on n ■friends are cordially Invited. Each Ted Doane, Pastor brother. KdmeUi Rowe. and family. । family is asked lo bring its own ser ­ Sermon- "A Cynic?—Unselfish.” of Kalamazoo. * On Sunday Mr. vice, covered dish, sandwiches and] Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. nnd Mr.. Walter Rowe, Mr. ond Mrs.: Welcome Corners Church: beverage. Ice cream will be pro­ Herbert Rowe und Mr und Mn i Worship service. 9:30 ajn. The reading room, located in the vided. Games and recreation for all. church edifice, is open to the public Alva Rowe nnd children. Mlxs Ber-j Church school. 10:15 a m. MICHIGAN CROWN PURE BEET UK. ..s, Kitchen ... Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 tha rwwe Rowe ...u und M Mrs. ot i Choir Dractice, Wed., 7 pan., at ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Marlngo. Ill,, who were vLsltlng in, church. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor the home, went out for a picnic 1 Marlin Corners C hurch: Sunday Massetr: 7.8, 10 and 11:30 lunch at Gull lake ML-.. Bertha Church, school. 10:15 a m. I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rowe and, Mrs. Kitchen wen', tai Worship service. II am. B. L. Jurgensort. Paitur Dally Mattes: 7 and 7:50 a.m. : Jabtitm with Mr. and Mrs Hetberr’ -MW'ttb-<n»Bcaday-«venH»»- at 10 a m. Sunday school. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 to Rowe <n) their way home. Miss Rows U>c church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9 p.m.: Sundays 7:45 a.m.; weekdays i.-; visit lm|> friends there ? ------------7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. before Masses. MIm Priellla Rnwe is visiting n WESLEYAN 8 p m. Evening worship. girl friend in Kalamazoo, * Mr and । METHODIST CHURCH DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICES Mrs. Frank Roush entertained Sun-1 N. Michigan nnd E State Rd. HL Ambrose Church E«R«T EVANGELICAL day' in honor of Michael's ninth j Pastor. L M. Owen Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30, UNITED BRETHREN birthday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Sunday school Promotion Sunday. Charles R. Fox. Minister ajn. Confessions before Masses. Jacoba and Patricia nnd Nanette. Conference, Aug. 9-13. MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. NEW PACK EMBASSY KROGER INSTANT Mr. ...... and ....... Mrs. Wilbur Fye .......... and son.: Camp pavtuuiH. Meeting. r, Aug. 14-21. St. Augustine Church Nursery’ school. 9:55-12 a.m. Paul, ol Grand Rapids; Mr and' Services Sunday: Worship. 1| a.m. Sermon: "The Sunday Mam: 9 a.m. Confessions, 303 un 6o«i»‘1.29 Mrs, Lawrence Tobias and sons. Bible school. 10 in.m. Supt.. Mm. Highway of Guidance.” B«-riiar<l. Larry add Archie, of I Grant Robinson. DOWLING SERVICES Yoath Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Prairieville; Mrs. Doris Blitckweil. KROGER FARM FRESH Worthip. It am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Johnstown Grande Hall and sotu-James, of Columbus. Ohio,'■ Sunday Mass: 'raAm'VonmMflhs. mon: "Urtto Them That Euwi:” “*■ and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moufort and Dnughcrty. । Wednesday. 7:30 pjn.. Prayar nr-, 9:30. little daughter of Dayton. Ohio. Gospel sing and message, 7:30 vice. Little James Backwell hud a birth­ 1 Thursday, 6 p.m. Ladies Aid plc-j BRIGGS. BANFIELD. day <>n Monday, being 11. m» the Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People's DOWLING SERVICES ' nlc at Tyden park. boys enjoyiM ihclr birthdays to­ Prayer meeting. Rolllt- Poc. Pastor ’ Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir practice. gether. * Mrs. Blackwell and Mn Wednesday. 7:45 p.gi. Prayer Ouert minister. Dr. Maurice Mr-1 returned to Columbus. Ohio, with' meeting at the church. Kean, district superintendent of the ' UNITED BRETHREN CHI RCH her daughter and family Sunday. Grand Rapids district. | L. Jewett. Pastor Mr. nnd Mrs. Htl Keyes called at SOUTH WOODLAND Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 Sunday school. 9:45 a m. the Roush*’home Sunday to >L-h CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. ' Morning worship. 11 a.m. Michael a “Happy Birthday." * Pauli RED. TART PIE HOLIDAY CHICKEN 0R TURKEY Glenn J. Frulh. Minister Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15| Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pjn. Smith and Rev, Wood, of Cloverdale,' 10 a.m. Morning worship. a m. Worship service. 10:15 a.m . , . Evening service. 7:30 p.m. culled on several families.in the 11 n.m. Sunday school. - Hanfield: — Sunday school. 10:J5 ! Prayer meeting and Bible study, Milo vicinity Monday. * Mr. and. am. Worship service. 11:15 am. -Wednesday and Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Mas. Flank Rousii und son. Michael, mid Mr*. Blackwell and muT. Wfi HURCH OF GOD ------------- I at the church. 428 S. Jefferson PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | Cotjference and camp meeting. Columbia. Ohio, called on tlie HurRoy E. Palmer, Pastor Rev. Lila Munker. Pastor ; Aug. 3-14 at the Barnaby Memorial old Dostera Tuesday. * Pfc Edward IUOO.U v.m|> McCoy 7*““ !0 a.m. Sunday school. Every class j park in Sunfield. Randall uoirnoo returned ... to Camp Turwiov * Mr .nd Mr. Gerald 31 'lu*»>• Orand JunoUon wilh the Green Light next Sunday . ------------WHITE, Pr.ll, Woodland, culled on Mr. .nd CV"» m"u,« „,™'„ "ednerf., 11 am Preaching service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH prayer Mr. Homer ruber Sunday. p.n,.' .r. service ce will be b' held as usual 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent; Lcason Sharpe. Pastor *. nt 7:30 n.m. service. . Sunday services: 7 p.m. Y.PJ3. I 11 n.m. ’Divina worship. Sermon W oodland WCTl 7 :45 pm. Preaching service. ‘by lhe Rev. Malcolm McCollough. The Woodland WCTL" will meet EM5IANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. at the Wing home ; III | nni/r nidMin uunvcmeii 1 9 n.m Holy Communion. Subject, "Path of Opportunity." ! 11 ajn. Morning prayer and rerThere will be reports nf the past : yrnr and election of officers. All niott; Mr. Gt»y will preach on membersand friends are urged to>- "Isaac and Rebekah." Visitor* welp.'c.sent Nine ladies and some vW- come. tors attended the County picnic at HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH NEW FRUIT FLAVOR CEREAL Ha»t|ngs last month NEW KROGER ALL BUTTER I 206.West Court street . Russell Houseman. Pastor 16 oz loaf Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 0:45 am. Sunday school. M J n> Smith, supt. Classes for all age.- Al) Theocratic Mintetry school Fri- win enjoy the teaching ministry of !l1' " "m the Sunday school. PESCHKES PARTY PACK public address: "Delinquency and > 11 a m. Morning service. Message: what is Its Remedy," by Paul Hol- "The ....Golden Altar w. ” or ... e„ High “Tlie ft comb. Sunday. July 31, 2 p.m.. fol- Priestly Work of the Lord Jesus CHICKENOFTHE-SEA lowed by Watchtower Bible study, i ChrLst.” 3 pm. Public invited. 1 7:15 p.m., Prayer meetings. On Patriotism H:- work is baiked by industrial leaders und he speaks before the 8,h »'ud«-nt. m the Detroit 'cIhh'N and ..ho coes Chicago Prn’oiHiot building. U« Tin- Church of • This Is pie Life” and ;mie Lutheran Hour ’ O. H Trinklfin. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon- "ChnctUn Stewardship. ' Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9 30 nan. Vestry meeting Sunday. August 7. Columns for quick results. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. o Special Carload Purchases Bigger Savings for You SUGAR 10 COFFEE 1 9/ APRICOTS EGGS1 Cherries Dozen Large • - 39/ Pot Pies JIFFY, “e" iiiv CAKE MIX Introductory , Offer! Makes Convenient y2 of 2 Layer Cake! Tuna Fish 3 Hudson Napkins ’1.00 The I'niversal ‘Jeep’ spreads ils cost over hundreds of or weather conditions. It shifts easily fropt conventional 2-wheel drive for normal highway transportation into 4-wheel drive when the going is tough - on or off the road. It hauls heavily loaded trailers and with power take-ofi operates a wide variety of equipment 4-WNEEl jeep WHITS...wwtfJ lirpst RHm if 4-wMil irin nNclu Gets demon,!ration today... Werner Motor Sales On M43 ond M37—Just West of Hastings 10 oi I.’ 47/ 19/ Snow Crop Corn rataijn FRESH vvi.i<'£rvKir& GOLDEN-RIPE Bananas 2* Apricots MOOKPASK ,24b Blueberries MICHIGAN ’1.98 ’■■29/ Oranges Watermelons - 29/ - 99/ KROGER TENDERAY Chuck Roast * Smoked Picnics Skinless Franks um 3<»«> 3 25/ 6^> S1 c‘.j> 35/ Cheese Spread LAWNDALE 2 lb >oaf 59/ SWIFT'S Sandwich Steaks Ruby Bee Jelly 8Vi«z pig Fleece Facial Tissue 59/ Assorted Cold Cuts jobs, and does its work every day in lhe year, regardless of road ■ Ifh 23/ Trix Candy Coated Bread Earns its keep 365 days a year! 4 89/ ■ 39 Ring Bologna . 49/' Stewing Chickens 39s 49; 2 39/ �ruDdl I PAINTING AND DECORATING ■ First-class work in all branches Best materials No charge for eslb . mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432 tl TUI SHIRWOOD ACffltl INSURANCE TTENTION—if you are interested in buying really good, guaranteed hosiery for die entire family call your Wilknit dealer for appoint­ ment. Mrs. Norman Keller. Phom ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2B10 General Farm Auctioneering CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Fresh and frozen. ready picked or pick your own in your containers. Also dressed poultry. Come anjtlme. Forstner Blueberry Farm. 6 miles west of Otsego. 27th St. on FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR RID­ 104th Ave Watch for signal tf ING HORSE—Guernsey cow. first time fresh. Good family cow. Call FOR SALE—13 head of young cattle including two Holstein bulls Ford Casey. Phone Nashville 5299. 8 4 AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-9143 man Willi car to supply 2.090 fami­ lies with Rawleigh products in N Barry Co. This is near where I have been selling. I'll help you I Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks In varluui GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Halting* LOREN Ins; also trailer space available with batlUiouse accommodation.’ Blanche Andrews. R 1. . Bridge Park, Hustings uhone 45042. ‘ tf 32983 or write Rawleigh**. Dept MCG-651-FJL, Freeport. Ill 8 U Office 2908 HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My MrvkM te k««l" Y«« |dny Me te conduct your tale. Choo, 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds money from our new automatic merchandising machines No rellIng. To qualify applicant mint: Com, Oat*. Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Nine acres of second cutting alfalfa on the ground Charlie Lechleltner. phone Hickory "Your Citixen’* Man” Phone 25191- Nat l lank Bldg. Litt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to install. 11 Us for New or Repair Job. G. E. GOODYEAR Phone 4-7361 ling alfalfa hay on ground, als baled straw. Frank Prentice. Hit­ tings phone 45915 7 2 FOR SALE—Genesee seed wheat. I year from certified, cleaned and treated. *2.25 a bushel Ralph Noble. 4 miles west of Woodland. WANTED— Experienced woman for restaurant work. Good pay Ref­ erences required. Jay's Grill, 221 W. State. tf SALESMAN — S UPERVISORESTLMATOR—National AAA 1. 58 year old company has oftemng in this territory for rnun with good sales background; must have car; previous supervising experience, helpful but not c.’.senti«l; preferance given man witii Wnr General Insurance knowledge of building businees; salary or drawing account against E. R. LAWRENCE commissions. Write full qualifica­ Im. Pk 255B Bus. Ph. 2751 tions CHAMBERLIN COMPANY OF AMERICA. 1521 East Eight Mile Road. Detroit 20. Michigan 7 28 list Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 22. 1955 Feeder pig* -58-516 75 Top calve* . $22-524.50 Second _ __$20-$22 Common & culls .515-520 Young beef ..-514-519.30 59-512.20 Beef cow* .. 512-514.30 Top hog* . Ruff* . Boar* Large living room, large bedroom, modern kitchen, own "lie bath and private entrance, all utilities paid. Kus hot water heat, garage avail­ able. Adults only. Phone 2354. (115 FOR RENT—Spot for one housetruiler, 1 block off main street, i 4 blocks from City Hall. Phone I ■4267. 603 W. Apple. C. Oliver. 7 28 5890 Ntrr-T-. hi «.* »»nl roll ni ■d "o’m’«<" '..TlU-'iinr 518-519.20 - 512-515.75 57.40-510 Top calves---------------- 524.50 lari Schulio, Nashville WAN J'KD—Man or woman to sup­ ply Rawleigh Products In north half of Barry Co Write Rawleigh;, Dept MCG-65I-271. FTeep<.rt III. or L. M Thomson. R3. Bellevue, phone PO 32983 7 28 4135 00, for Prescription PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville OR RENT -2 room furnished up­ stairs apartment Utilities paid. Phone 4-5423 317 E High. 7 28 Jr M»ib« n ' Hk>tln>a. one, llei IrrillMrd il lip Ii Mu »i i.vh.r »i sale *70 u Pharmacy, FOR SALE—300 ft. on Shriner St. und Fill Creek. *500. Inquire „„ „ , „ „A ■■’FAino resolutions OR SALE — Three building lots, Wkmu, . ^iiM good location in First Ward. 1947|'h’ < >.<<> ii <4 u Ford 6. good motor, all or paru I /'?■ «-..i <»« / FAN SPECIAL Uu-hlfTOl U 11. -rn StamUr.i Tin f ,.r • tw •ui.til^ ■ l.j Sporting Good* Use Genuine Proper Air Fans for Health, Comfort und Longer Life for Your Buildings. 20 INCH FANS . 1. 4 Horse Motor — 4 300 CFM List Prue, *051X1 While Stork un Hand Lastv . . , ONLY *49.50 guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, recoil padi. slings. chokes, ammo and other shooters’ supplies Sum­ mer hours: daily Uli 8, Sundays till 4. Closed all day Thursday. 3 mile.**, east of Delton on county road 412. Phone 31-F2 Douglas Young u Used Cor*, Motorcycle*, Housetrailer* and Ports B. L. PECK 429 S, Michigan Ave. Phone 2583 YOUNG MAN with some knowledge ' '__________ . 7 28 of farming and business training. Apply in person at the oil ice of the Eaton Farm Bureau *Co-Op. GOVERNMENT CORN — We are booking-orders now to shell und Inc . 518 W. Lovett.Su. .Charlotte. haul government corn after Au­ Michigan. 7 -28 gust 1. Smith Bru-.. Elevator. Lake WANTED — Housekeeper for (arm OdBNMt. . . 7 28 home. Employer nStired. good home and good wages Arthur CUT FLOWERS B.tskeu and bou­ Mead, phone 3149 Nashville. 8 4 quets. Arranged for all occasions. Delivered. Cull 2657 or 1501 8. • Wanted — Employment Reftertpn. 7 28 LET U8 FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Just right for driveways. Delivered. ■ LI ..i-.urt llul fi.it!.*,. ,,r !.t —..11 FAN FOR SALE—Western Electric. 24 in pedestal fun. 2 speeds, ad­ justable from 5 ft. to 8 fl high. Auctioneer ROUTE I, HASTINGS Bull* e-nf Urn-In .w«5 i III Uli FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper 4 room and lower 2 room apt;. Private bath and entrance, utili­ ties paid. 120 8 Broadway. tf to * 1250-00 working capital which is secured by inventory Dcvotinj 8 to 10 hours per week may net irom *400.06 to *500.00 monthly wlth an excellent opportunity for taking over full time We will ..Ilow the-person we select liberal particulars, name, addre.- . ag< and phone number to Vend1.’. Inc. 2012 West 25th St. Depl. ’ 234 Cleveland 13. Ohio. 8 < OR RENT — Furnished apts, 2094 B Michigan Ave. Utill furnished. Inquire 126 S. Mil gun. Allan C Hyde. ANDRUS JERRY •■! FOR SALE—Registered Du roc boars | and gilts. Also one bred sow. i Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY -t-rtit •■>! v««rn**nl the line uf »»U • i It Further iUtulvui- Tin. •ore with ClMiptrr Twenty rfrr id IS- <’<>> "I lU-tlno * tl.r -trrrt .‘.oitnitt-r «<- ■u,| FOR SALE — Large rubber - tired wheelbarrow. *10; stock lank 6’ x 2’/ x 2’, 181 gal. *10. 1 roll picket fence. Phone Woodland 3121, Hustings. M-43 . 7 28 FOR SALE—1954 Dodge >. ton plckup. deluxe cab Can be seen at the Wing apartments. Algonquin lake. iocully Write Credit Manager. Box /ANTED — UN. gold coins, silver, copper, etc Will pay *5 and better for some early Indian Head [jen­ nies In very fine condition; *!<) for 19098 in very line condition. Pnone Wood FOR SALE — Western saddle und WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ tf ber. Top prices paid for Veneer tpidle. good condition. ;*45. Call logs. Be sure to call us or write 7 28 SERVICE WORK WANTED Let ’ after 4 p.m Phone 44514 before you sell. L. L JOHNSON our experienced service man repair • Notice your appliances with factorywun-anted paru. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ WANTED—Standing timber, maple, CHIMNEY BLOCKS tings 2704. if walnut nnd cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. MichlWith Flue Built-In WANTED—Lawns to mow or odd Both Concrete, and Light Weight jobs. Call 4393 . 7 28 Before You Build, See . . . JOB WANTED—Would like job as Southwest Woodland plumber’s helper k> leant plumb­ PENNOCK CONCRETE ing trade. Have some experience. PRODUCTS Donna Sundbrook and Lydia Mor­ Cali Banfield 37-13. 7 38 Phone 2791 Nashville gan were counselors last week at lhe WANTED—2 or 3 pre-school chil­ children's U. B camp. * Mr and U dren to care for m my home; also Mrs Floyd Mahler nnd family were ironings bjrthe btushe) Two-miles PUNCH BOWL OR CUP3 (up to weekend gbests of Mr. and Mr*. out M-43. third house on left past 200)—available at small rental fee Claude Love, of Ludington ♦ Week­ Pleasant Point. 7 28 Call Episcopal Parish House or end call*r* of Mi. and Mrs Keith Rectory. tf Farlee at Saddlebag lake were. Mr. • Form Machinery and Mrs. ‘Lawrence Cox. of Has­ NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and tings; Mr. und Mr?. Russell L.nd white prints In un album for 5c FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ per print. No charge for'develop- Blocher and family Mrs Hubert chinery. parts and service, call ing rolls Make GARDNERS Karl and daughters. of Flint, and your International Harvester PHARMACY1 your headquarters Mrs Leila Smith, of Hasting , * Dealer, Lovell Implement Co. ■/for photographic needs. Save with phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and family, 8 <k H Green Stamps. tf of Lansing, were fcee’gend gursU of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. separator. t)00 lb. capacity. Also NOTICE!—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is two 5 gal cream cans. John Bdsh. now going to recap tires. We will R. 1, Cloverdale. 7/28 pay cash for all the old 15” and 16" tires that are in recappable • Houtehold Good* condition that you ’may have around your house. *2.00 for each FOR SALE—Rollaway bed. mattress 15” tire and *3.00 for each 16” tire Phone 4-7741. tf Bring them in to us nowl tf MOTICE or MOBTOAi rOBBOLOSUU BALM 0HAMCBBT DECBEE »f lUoinri. •nil 1. tr.<>1»ti»n uf City IU. tins*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M, IMS Vermontville Will CARD OF THANKS Honor Women 75 Pennock Hospital CARD OF THANKS ________ 75 ________________________ Women years or older will be We wish to express our sincere I honored at the 17th annual Sun­ appreciation to relative*, friends and Bhlnc party to be held tn the Ver­ neighbors for the beautiful flowers monlvtllo Congregational chapel on Friday, at 2 p.m. The women's or­ the death ot our father and grand­ ganizations from the Methodist and father, Charira Plata. We especially Congregational churches are spon­ wish to thank Rev. George Gretten- soring this annual event. An Inter­ bergcr for ids comforting words. esting program is being planned, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiala followed by a tea. .Mr. and Mrs. Clurles Fiala. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noffke bearers. Your kindness will never be and Grandchildren forgotten. William Hale CARO OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller I Tish tn .sincerely thank all the Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell people v4»o so kindly gave me their subscriptions during Uie recent Has­ IN __ ______ _ _ MEMORIAM tings Banner campaign, also Mr. i in memory of Mrs. Nettie Casey, and Mrs. Trlnkle for.their coopera­ who passed away six years ago tion. July 31. Mrs. Frona Wallace Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world her equal CARD OF THANKS you'll find. We wish to thank our friends, A beautiful life that came to neighbors and ‘relatives for flowers, an end, cards and gifts; also the nurses and 1 She died as she lived, everyone-; nurses aides for their care while I friend. was in Pennock hospital. Children. Grandchildren Earl E. Buck and Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to express nur thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends. Carlton Center friends. Stony Point WMS for cards, flow­ ers and kindnesses shown ti during the illness and passing of our loved one. Special thanks to the Leonard family. Rev. Osgood. Dr. Pryor, nurses of I’cnnoek hospital and pail- LF MFY ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, Has­ tings, July 13. Barbara Lynn. 7 lb, 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc­ Laughlin. Hastings, July 14. Phyl- Ronald Naah. Freeport. July 14. Julie Stanley Trumble. Vermontville, July 10. Teresas Lynn. 3 16.. 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrr. John Dryer, Jr.. Hastings. July 18, Bonnie Jo. 8 lb., fl ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Klmmcy, Middle­ ville. July 18. Brenda Sue. 7 lb.. 6 ox,- Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. Nashville, July 18, 8 lb, 13 ox. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeson. Mid­ dleville. July 13. Daniel Dale. 7 lb. 14 ox.. Mr. and Mrs. David Ditt­ man. Middleville. July 13. David Franklin. Jr.. 6 lb, 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Huver. Hastings. July 15. David Peter, 7 lb, 3 oz ; Kir. and Mrs. Foster Martz. Hastings. July 18. 8 lb, 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger. Allo. July ID. Philip Alvin. 7 lb, 12 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlci Blair, Hastings, July 19. 9 lb, IS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother. Mrs- Millie Kingsbury. who passed away one year ago. July 24, 1954. Deep ill our heart. a picture more precious n silver or gold. • Il's a picture of our dear mother. Whose memory will never glow old The Children and Grandchildren % (Local Finance Money For You)- ADMITTANCES Allo — Lol.- Na-h. R2. July 15; Helen Wenger. R2. July 1 and Maxine Blough. R2. July 17. ItalUr Creek—Carol Shelley. R2 July 21; Sam Gowdy, Jr., R7. Juiy 34 nnd Cherlo Olson. Camp' Kittannewa, July 24. Caledonia—Sherman Shimcil. Rl, July 14. Clarksville — Darlene Ganzcveld July 13 and Alvin Stahl. Rl. July 20 Cloverdale — Beverly iCllntnri* Horn, Rl, July 15 Delton — Katie Kahler. July 12: Jasper Armintrout, R3. July 14 nnd Robert Barne-s. Rl. July 17 Dowling—Ray Gillespie. Rl, July 21. East Lansing — Billy Dtivb. 136 Melford. July 13. Freeport—Caroline Gross, July 13; Wilma Oler. Rl. July 16: Suzanne -(Ronald A • Nash. Rl. July 15; George Shroyer. July 20; Orlctta Bird. July 24 and Dorothy Jano.-c July 24 Hastings -Jack Coykendall. 701 E Marshall. Adelaide i Donald > IxwL303 E Colfax and Elaln Ruth <A Dunne• White. R-’i. July 12: V-lm • Cowling. 123 W. Mill, Phoebe Dcttertek, 518 S Jefferson. Alta Kemerllng. R2. Stanley G. Kucmpc). 728 E. Colfax. Virginia Mae McLaughlin 633 W. Green, Gregory Martin. 1020 S. Park. Kristine Martin. 1020 3 Park nnd Paul Ward R2. July 13; Ella W. Durbin. R5. Rosa Eddy. 113 and John Wood. 718 S. Washlngtou, July 14; Meredith Dick. R2. Virginia Lot- Huver, 512 N. .Michigan. I.nra Mni’son. 64fl W. Green, Elaipo Pen­ nington, R2 nnd May Wiseman. 718 E Mill. July 15; Didnmii Fuller. 911 W. Green nnd Marjorie Tuttle. 312 E Bond, July 16: Richard Cotter. 210 S. Washington. Thelma Kidder. Rl nnd Frances Mead. Rl. July 17; Geneva Dryer. R3. Clare R Johnon. 837 E. Clinton. Vlnney Kingsley. 8'43 N. East. Shirley <Foster' Martz. 434 W. Walnut and Daniel R. Vrooman. 434 W. Walnut.. July 18. Glenn Baiun. 210 S. Market. Mae Blair. R4. Leslie Cook. 805 W. Green. CharlcHazen. R2. Earl Hinton. R4. Alvin Shook. 124 Church nnd Flora Taylor. DeWitt Conv. Home. July 10; L*ah Belson. Rl. Nancy Christie, J13. Paul Endsley, R3. Adelaide (Donald> Lewis, 303 E. Colfax. Hilda (Jal-k> Obgnod, 710 N Ferris and Amanda Ward. R2. July 20; Josephine Beard* less. 817 B. Hanover. Franklin Beck­ with. 502 W. Grand nnd Emmei Ryan. R3. July 21; Beulah Benedict. Rl. Mary Morgan. 004 W. Walnut. Beatrice J. (Jack) Sheler. 421'. W Bond and Dennis Stamm. R2. July 22; Frank Adam... Thoma.* Belson. IU. Barbara (Robert! Leary, 502 S. Hanover and David Smith. Rl, July 23; Gordon Endsley. Sr.. R3. Gerald Knickerbocker. Rl, Goldy Roberts. R3, Donald SLison. R2 and Donna Mac (Russell E.' Wilkinu Rl. July 24. Hickory Cornera-cFrcd L. BUchett. July 13. laike Odessa — Forest Dealsman. July 15; Earl R. Chapman. 715 (>ih Ave.. Ned Swill, July 18; Dora Scheldt. 1003 4th Ave.. July 20; Roy Erb. Rl. Floyd Gearhart. July 21; Theo Crosby. July 22 and Dorothy Hoaksma. 818 3rd Ave.. July 24. Lan*Jng—Jacqueline Parruh. 1425 Ohio, July 17. Martin—Bcrnedlne Vander Ploeg. Rl. July 17. Middleville-Earline Dittman. 303 N. Arlington. Doris 'Elmer' Neeson. R3. July 13: Hattie Carpenter. George Karcher. Jr.. 129 Arnold. Patty Schondelmayer. Edward Streeter. July 15; George Janote. Jr. Rl, July 17; Norma Kean Kh»mey R.3.- Mary Rusticus4 R2; Verne Smith. July 18; Leona (Arthur< Smith. Mona Vaughn. Box 137'. July 20: Patty Schondelmayer. Charles Wleringa. R2. July 21; Rose Man Otto. R2. July 22; Joyce (David* Lute. July 23; Olga Buntc, Rl. Mary Rock. July 24. Nashville—Mtlessa Showalter. Ar­ thur Tomlin. David Tredinnick. Rl. July 14;. Herman Kuball. Rl. Helen Swan, R2. July 18; Jeanette Friddle. R3. July 21. Shelbyville—Raymond Schutz. Jr . Rl, July 15; Josiah Buehl. Rl. July 17. Vermontville — Mary Ann (Stan­ ley* Trumble. July 15; Wayne Granger, Rl. July 18; Vein H. Heed. July 18; TfmM Lynn Trumble. July 19; Kenneth Curtis. Rl. July 20. Jack Elliston. R2. July 33; Donna Jean Thompson, Rl. July 25. Wayland — Melvin McKibbin. R2. Julv 22. ‘ Woodland—Carl C. Rose. July 13; Raymond haul. July 18; Henry Flesaner, Rl, July 19 i Rochester. N. Y.—David Quick. 154 CILftoh St.. July 12. Elyria, Ohio—Carne Wilalrd. 1913 Grafton St.. July 23 He returned home Saturday. * Mrs John Bulling spent the weekend at the cottage at Thornapple lake. * Callers wilh Mrs. Ella Flory and. Mrs. Celia Townsend on Wednesday were Mr and Mrs. Stanley Manker. Fred Pferdcztellef. of Denver. Mrs. Verda Faulkner and Mrs. Fred Colo, was a visitor last week of hlc Potter and children, of Grand Rapcousins. Mrs. Sadie Min^r and Carl.- i<u. Dinner guests were Mr. anu PferdestelFtr, and wife, at Middle­ Mrs For<ninlly. of Perry. Sunday ville. and enjoyed reminiscing with dinner ___________ ______________ guests were Mr and ____ Mrs some of the older resicAenta of Mid- Paul Towiv-cnd Other caller.- were dltville about past history of the Mrs. Bertha Flory’ and Mrs. Mary town. -------Mills and- son. ■' Denn, find boy ' -fri'Ttd lie wa- born in the Middleville nt Battle Creek. Mis. O E. Miller home whleh la now the Glenn । Was n tfufest Monday. Dean home, on Aug. 13, 1873. IllMr and Mr.-. Elwm Curtis and father ran a blacksmith -hop on children enjoyed a vaculion drive Eaai Main street west of the Bap- Saturday and Sunday to Sault Marie. * Members of the EUB camt associated with Fred Spange­ i church li.i>l a fellowship diniiti macker In the furniture and [Sunday. Sixty-four Were present undertaking business. Mattle Their xiic.-t ■ftcaker was Wendell Lynd (Max’s mother) was his first Battel. West District supt. of Kalateacher In Middleville. _____ Imazno. In' the afternoon he helc When Fred was eight years old,n (••inference. - th - the congregation hla people moved to Mt Plciumnt; m which pc brounht out £h«- 'iced* where lhev resided a iiuiiiImt ol ..... > .. u years. He was a member of the first community. ciara that graduated from Central Michigan Norma). Unit was in 1893. ind wife iIimI dnughte In 1890 he went west and there was married to Elizabeth McIntosh, who died two years ago. Mr. Pferdesteller has bedu a life-long pripter and worked on family vwi with rio» Native Son Visits 20 Already Entered At Middleville In Freeport’s Homecoming Show press, Times un<l Republican and 19 yean and the Rocky Mountain reader and retired at the age nf 78 but still "pinch hits" if an etn« raency arises. He has been a member of the Typographical Uninn for 60 year?: and often altcnda their con­ ventions. A very nice park in Denver har been named in honor of his. wife. Good pasture, along with a re­ s trie led grain-feeding program, can cut the cost of feed for pullets by as ‘much as 15 percent. A mixture of bluegrera and Ladino clover, or.blue­ grass and wild white clover, makes *500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 bleed cosh for homo repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in ond ask for "O.K." MqClurc or phone 2722 first and the money will be ready when you come in. "O. K." McClure 112 5. Jaffirion Phan* 2722 fall Home Repair Supplies yourself anil measure your SAVINGS! ’ if ha item-of the month Steel Rule FOU Hill 3.25 tiir.e. POWM SANDIA 14 QC min US TIICI 3.95 ONE PIECE Q OC HAMMER T Your HauJy Helpful HarJuare Maa tuggttti: ASK ABOUT OUR N(W BUDGH KAN J G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Twenty entries have been received Freeport. Hastings.- Sand laike. 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Carlton Center WSCti Carlton Center WSGS will meet with Mrs. Keith Marlow. Thtiriday. August 4 Guests arc welcome Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pxn. Tueoday.— RELIABLE chairman of lhe program. She would like at least 40 entries and encourages anyone interested to contact her in Freeport, by mall or by phone Her phone number is 3351. Tryouu .will be held Aug. 12 in the Freeport IOOF hall at 8 pm All the judge- have not been con­ tacted a., yet. but there .will be-one from Freeport and the other two will be from, nut nf town. Sixty dollars in prizes will be au.irded to winners of the lalent show. Bill Roh. of -Grand Rapid- Yes, j/uati Reliable. And reliable in all tional pharmacy. Reliable in its skilled personnel; reliable in .the quality of In-, gradients, and in the uniform fairness of prescription prices. So, for Rtliablt service, make jt a point ahiajt to bring your Doc­ tor's prescription* to us. monies again tilts year and Marian Marsh, nf Grand Rapid.-, will be one of the judges. BANFIELD mid Mr- Milburn ' Ihilinai Deal. Mr and Mr:. Willis Kuniner, Mr and Mra. Karl Wcllfaic. Sharon and Barbara Couch and Vergeltne Frey for Jean Bird Vernon Miller nnd daughter. Cyn- ■ .-r.T. I'lin.ira and Michael a Mr Fxiith McQueen ha- Urn visit­ ing her sister. Mr.-. Arlu- Spindler, FTry» j,ut Monday and 'Diesday. * i for two weeks. Site also visited rela­ Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bhepptnl. <»f| tives near Coat- Grove. Mr.i. Spind- Battle Creek. Dell Jenks nnd Mr 1 and Mrs. Leo Frey accompanied 13 <0 return to her home at Clio. * of the 4H Burk- and Bantieid gnt-i Keceiitiy Mrs. AJuy noniner den and ceoking club member.- t>’ given a real surprise when site went see the Tiger baseball game at De- 1 to pick up ner hu-band up at hr* troll July ifl. son. Manin-:., home anti round ail Tlie 4H Banficld and Britzs Gar­ den chib had h tour on Monday. cclcnruud. July 25. * Mr.-. Walter Hobbs vi-itra s. i*erl? Huie her aunt. Mrs. Mnr Jones, in Mun­ lamazcu. were cie. Ind . last week * Mr and Mrs John Rockwell, of Gull lake, we Prompt • Reliable PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Our Store Is Air Conditioned . . . It's Cool! family, hl- son. Fred, Jr, hi- -on Ikhaibly and Mary Sharp, ot F-».;t Lansing, were Sunday visuon <1! hi- nt •ended the Gray-Hunt reunion at.1 Before going to Middlrvillr, Mr. iii.inci. Mrs Henry Schaibly. * Mr ScotU. P. hud spent ten days with his wife’s cousin in Saginaw and friend:in Ml. Pleasant. Michigan State’s 1955 football: ale uiniiiT al 'iyu< n park Sunday. team will have only two first stringhospital from Monday until Friday era from 1954 back again. WE DELIVER phone 2665 WOODLAND Visitors of Mr. and Airs. Leon Tyler were their daughter. Mr. ano Mr*. Ril-vlI Huck, maf family, Freeland, and her .. ailed to West Woodiana 'erdan : Kalamazoo. dinner riu „s ol Mrs. Roy attended a reunion nt Sunday. The grandchildren. who had Rowladcr were Mr. und Mr.;. HillL. parents returned home. Mr.-. E-clkrnud remained to spend the wrvk with her sister. Mr. ERdkioiid cairnFrhlay. On Saturday -nil were in Granu Rapids and v: I'ctt their . >n Mr. and Mr... Merrill Tyler. Cheryl lyirr returned uiUi her aunt aiid were .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowladri. 1 Donald Rowtader ana son. Jerry. 01 Lansing. * Mr. and Mis. umn 1 nunKnowlc.i 1 * duller.. Janie INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Mr. .md Mr;.. James Baud, oi N-u-hDetroit with uicin. * Mr. nnd Mr Ville; Mrs.' Leon Tyler, Mr. and Mr.Waync. apmt from Friday until Carrick, of Sunfield; Mr.-. Lulu Sunday with, hu mother. Mr.-. John Warner. Mro. Maule Pct Kin.-. Dell, ancf'tlaughter, Dorothy. Mr and Mrs. Paul Hiif|inan. ol Chicago, spent the weekend with her parent.-. Mr. ;uid Mrs. Forc.J Bugcrow. Al;a» there Sunoiiy we:< their daughter. Mr and Mi Ki-nneth Saric, and lainily. lhe <hnn< i was tn honor of uieir cran<l.-*.n I UB church, where Rev. Edgar I'rrkColon Steele's, fifth birthday * Mi | hl, • i.; pai.ior. lin y al-o attended and Mrs. Fred Geiger :-jxi>i Tur..- tlie service., al Charlotte for lhe day and Wednesday nt Indian :.ik- ’ breaking of the ground for their attending Nazarenc camp meeting ; new UB church * Mn.. Janies Tyler * VlsttOni Thursday of Mrs Jerry accompanied the Rev. nnd Mi Dan Fisher were her brnlhei.' Mr. and Carriek to nt tend church service.Ml*. Burr Cotton and daughter, Mr I ,,t Calrd'mia UH church, where Rev. Wcnucl Baker and children.-r,«r.u.i i a, a. Griffin, a former mini tier und Danny, of Grand Rapid. . ncrc. u pastor. Mrs. Florence Eckurdt anti Mr. I - •------ Clara Klopfenstein called on Hun. tedar Creek Club Fleener Tuesday at Pennock h». - , The Cedar Creek Community club pital WhflD caring for inc oa . on! inccta Saturdiiy night. July 30 Monday. Mr. Flessner received .^-v-1 Please bring own tabic irrvicc nnd eral' cracked and one broken rib icakc. »50 ON THIS NEW KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER STRIKING NEW BEAUTY NEW LUXURY NEW ECONOMY! (Medtl AWV) SPECIAL FOR A It s the all purpose 4-wheel drive truck! Here's a rugged. all-purjio travel, but wilh the extra in’U'-:nrr «,( l-nheel drife for diftiruli terrain or weather - -the ‘Jeep ’Ituck! Ji shifts easily flfoni 2-whecl drive for highway FULL SIZE, 9-LB. CAPACITY LIMITED TIME ONLY I FULLY AUTOMATIC REGULAR PRICE Here is your chance to enjoy the luxury of an automatic washer at a tremendous sav­ ing.To introduce you to this brznd-newKelvinator, we are making this exceptionally high trade-in offer. Hurry in and ordcryours now. This amazing offer won’t last long! $289” LESS TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER $50.00 SPECIAL PRICE $239’5 EASY TERMS WASHES BETTER BECAUSE OF THUE BETTER WASHING FEATURES • SHAMPOO WASHING — Concentrated suds loosen even ground-in grime. • X-CENTRIC AGITATION—Flexes clothe* up, down and around . . . imitate* hand washing. • OVERFLOW RINSING—Float* dirt and *oap over top of tub, not through clothe*.. ton through mud, -and. SHOW lor m.in h f-. of nurliinrn (>r biHint,, or (arm. The Jeep’ 1 tut k Mf THIS MW KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASMK TODAY AT S & H Green Stamps (WHEtl DRIVE TRUCK WILLTS ...Kiilfs lains! miliin »T 4 rfrtre nMclis A»k for a dtmon-traUon lodar.., I Farm Safety Week U July 24-30. Show to be held at the Freeport Homecoming Aug. 20. YOU CAN GET UP TO and the petition suggesting the name "Pferdestrller Park” bore more than a thousand names.,Mr. Pfcrdcstcller has a son. Fred, nnd a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Quedens. who is a teacher. Another daughter I.-: dead He has 4 grand­ children and two great grandsons ami good pasture. says the July Issue of Successful Farming magazine. Ke«p the pasture Immature and palatable all during the season. Werner Motor Sales On M43 and M37—Just West of Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PMONEn/nn pueZusejm Uu PouteA & LtdSPiaeudL 0 0 J �IK Ii J Open House Fetes Myron Reynolds’ On Anniversary On Sunday. July 24lh. an cp*n house was held al tlie home of Mr. and Mis Russell Stanton, of Dow­ ling. for her parents. ** ‘ Myton Reynolds. 226 E Tl|prn, to wedding an- ' More About Baseball Day to play ball tor Hastings. Nelson was believe, the best umpires I ever 19, a good pitcher, u quiet, deter- argued with Patterson had great dignity, great kindliness to youn. urged to transfer his fortunes to players, and knew Uie game UturMSC where he could pitch for Uie uughly. His eyes were Utarp. Hi. Spartans. This sounded like a good decisions were rarely disputed. idea to him. but he needed a Job1 John Kobs, the veteran baseball j coach at East Lansing. decid»\l Ju-. impression on me because he aiwuy: could fix it up. so Nelson was given I rode to the games in a IU.-hy road­ ster with a pretty girl He was a •" -* pitcher, too. Maybe more so. Even so. we had pretty good crowds at the games There was no TV to rtxnpete. It wus pot as easy to drive to Detroit to see a major league game. Also, I think there was definitely more sawy. but on August afternoons (their -upper story. when the temperature was 93 de-1 But maybe most of this ia Just grees with no air stirring they found' in the clouded memory uf an old the going pretty rough. The fish al (broken-down bail player, whodreunu Wall lake and Gun lake were beck- (of the time he butted in Lhe winning onlng. 6o were the golf courses. The youngsters could stand Hie gaff, but they weren't too sharp at bunt­ ing. the hit and run. and the squeeze | quarter-century from 1900 to 1925'. Play. but a lot of local people could still The other day I sat in Briggs wonder if Uieir team (reinforced a bit here and there with imported watched Earl Torgeson r.teul home Wufford Spelvin. president of the talent'i might not wallop, say. the1 on Bob Turley of the Yankees with Society for Helping the Poor, ar­ Grand Rapids Colored Ail Stars I the winning run lirthe loth. It-was rives iff -Hastings today, to pre.M-m And they would pay to find out.], {good baseball, the kind you don’t the Honorary Poor Egbert Award to Tlyy liked to see the hometown boys {see 1 enough of these free hitting Bill Baldwin, local Hustings und knock the Micks off visiting pltchers’i, days. It seems tome,bi toy nostalgia, like Jean Sequin or Ralph Roas or I tireless efforts In behalf of the poor sort of thing. Al any rale, we used Mr. Spelvin states that along with My but season was 1933. I believe to try It. Al and Charlie and Brandy he club played another year or soi and Freddie and Maurle and old Sol lhe Poor Elbert Award. Baldwin wdl receive a plaque, which reads as .ifterwards. But small town seml- Kimble hat] a lot uf biugrball in , pro baseball was approaching . an • { "With utter disregard for his own 1 eclipse. On our own team, the older. | j financial security Baldwin. In the .-casoned locnl players like Leonard. DON'T SCRATCH I couise of 24 hours, accomplished THAT ITCH! {tlie following: who constituted Uie dependable! Wafford Spelvin Arrives in Hastings For Unique Ceremony 'by c,iarlie Leonard. Maune Roush ior one of Uie other older heads— Probably our must loyal managed the teum. Al wus a great I ball player In his own right und u[ ------------------------ ------------dose student of tlie game He threw j getting ahead, and he departed, and batted left-handed He could; Now and again for the next few The Reynolds received many I play first buse.- .... lovely gifts and cards. A rurprisc ’ pitch, all with exceptional ability, pitching in the minors — Hustings game. Among many other loyal gift of 25 red roses was wired lo j And he was a superb hitter. I doubt, Neb.; Houston. Texas; etc In 1931 partisans were Charlie Kerr. Billy the Reynolds from their son, A-'ic'If Charlie Gehringer himself was or 1938. on a summer's day. he sudMyron J. Reynolds, and his fpmlly. tougher for a pitcher to get a tiurdl(|eniy nnti rather dramatically np'' in “ ’“Istrike past. Like Gehringer. Al ul-lpeared at Briggs stadium with tin 1 1030 to 1933 were depression yean who is stationed in Englund the Air Force. . I ways took the first strike, and rarely Philadelphia A Connie Mack'; A 25-cciit piece in 11 lone days lookcc Gusts came from Florida. Grand hit at the second one. But. brother, team had o one-run lead lite in as large as the face ol the Cour heart of the organization. were at Rapids. Middleville. Caledonia and ilf the pitcher got the third one pu^t m,. Bame. Tin- pitcher was in trouble the end ot their playing days. Char- ' Al he wus a very good man (pdeed ' Mack signalled the bull p« n. and More likely, he would hear. II io! Whu walks out? Nelson Potter He j see, a line drive from Al's bat .... ... proceeded then to get Gehrhi-t-r out : by his car into Uie outfield. and struck out Greenberg. reUi-ta:* | DUNHAM DISTRICT .. played Die side. ------------------------- dangerutui por l2 yt.ars NrlHe Was In the •T7T. --------- ------------- - hitter, often producing "die lung’major leagues with th.- A’ th.: vicinity. They moved Into the house 1x111" when It wa.-, most needed - ■ . . .. . . . ... . . weight (he was heavier Mrs. Frank Holliday, uf B^ming- then.,1 think, than he is today), he ham. were weekend guests of the covered a lot of ground and was u Ward ChteaeoMna. Sunday the two good fielder. Cliarile was nn aggres­ tlie Braves It pays to be a “quilter’1 sive. enthusiastic player, capable of if you know WHEN to quit. union at Ruush'c, picnic grounds getting mad as hops at everyone, Nelson proved tills beyond a doubt Tlie Hollidays returned to Birming­ including himself. I have heard the ham Bunday Their two sons, wlio Mayor curry un u simultaneous pitching for the A Mbck m­ had been visittag their grandpar- argument wwith .v tlie umpire, . three in one day us u relief pitch enta. also returned home. Juhunnuh people in the stands and twu ph Potter was rapia-d for Wu o: -ftactodL-vLW-UodUnd. wus a guest u! the uppmung team of the Cheesemun's from Sunday' The only man who could get unu) Friday. into mure rhubarbs and gel mad­ Chude Dunkelberger was ho«pit- der while doing it was Freddie Nelson of not trying to do hb b--st He instantly asked for his pay dink Parker, who played third base for and his release. And .Mack gave • Lee Lapham. uf Dorr, called on his sister. Mrs. Maude Harding. Thursday. * While Ray Oillesplt 1 Freddie, some of you will remtmwas taking Uie mower off his trac­ ber, wus a footbull star ut Michigan tor Thursday at Waynard Belsons. it When MSC dedicated its new stadi­ item, did some superlative relief dropped on his hand, badly injuring um at East Lansing In 1924. Michi­ Itching, helped win Un- pennant. a finger of his left hand. He drove gan beat MSC. 7-0. on a last-minute the tractor home and Mrs. Oiliejpie touchdown pass thrown by the retook him to Pennock hospital low boiling point. I have heard him -’..i.t.H > Mrs. Carlton Bump , s Stanton in lhe serving of ice cream. cak« and coffee to the many friends which was in tor a grease and oil change. * "Took a dish to a 4H club pot­ luck. and didn't eat anything. Tokl his farmer friends al the poUuck not to be worried about any more government sponsored farm relief. Save now ru Reserves Any Gift Regardless of Price player, u wonderful man it! every respect. Members uf the teum wen Leo’s pallbearers. > By 1933 when Nelson Potter wa: pitching fur us. the Original per- ANNOUNCES lady to keep It for bubble gum. The lady likes bubble gum. ■ Walkeq ,to’ Hickory Corners in the rain lo return a handful of wheat which had. fallen off one of Baldwin was unavailable ment. He was out for the an elderly lady fur only $75UJ) Tile Ing to-cheer up the people lady had 110000 which she wus will­ ing tu pay. but Baldwin selflessly Merton' Tobias. Jr., hospitalized at | Leila hospital; had infection start in Freddie’s temper, of course, and de-1 athlete and a good fellow, a skin graft- More surgery will be |l lighted in needling him. But none I was one sad and tragic necessary. * Betty and Bradley GJI- 1I of them, individually or collectively. I during theMf years. Tnlft lesple, uf Sunfield. are visiting their ever elected to accept hu offer. He, grandparents. Uie George B*lls. * wu. also, a very good third baseThe Merrill Dupkelbcrger family were Sunday guests of the Rudolph | Soyas in Banfiejd. Tlie latter’s1 Illinois college which, like many daughter. Lynette. was a Saturday . anoUier institution in those day., a lung fly ball in tlie two scu.ions or .so that I played with “Red" 1 overnight guest of the Dunkelberger was hi bad shape financially and in girls und went home Sunday. (danger of folding. At this school never .saw him drop a fly ball, .mil The Opening of his Chiropractic Office run against Podunk Center, and who now gets winded emptying the gar­ bage. But then again maybe some of It isn't. Were you Uiere, by any Lady's Beautiful Man's Handsome BIRTHSTONE CAMEO RING a bit Clayton Brandstetter. an ex­ perienced and able player, was al third: Sammy Young, a prumi.ini ! youngster, was ut short stop: Clark O'Donnell and Flory were taking some of the pressure off oiy panting of 420 West Center St., Hastings OPEN MONDAY AUGUST 1ST Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Closed Thursdays widest choice in town! beautiful new MAYTAG DRYERS GAS or ELECTRIC (to match My Maytag automatic washer) Whatever you want in a dryer, Maytag has it . *ne ucfa'.imb Ed Klcwicki eautfht. Ed was.a Michigan State alhlHe. In 1934 he had nn operation for appendicitis on Monday and w.v walking the streets on Friday of the sume week This waa long before | Uie present method of getting pa­ tients up in ii hurry, following »urIgery, hud begun. I One day Ed wax working on a I construction J"b The chain, which held the dipper on a steam shovel broke and the dipj>er crashed down on hu skull. He was up und around in a day or two At Notre Darh>one .sizzling afternoon Ed bit a fly ball to right field When he rounded first base the outfielder stupidly threw the bull us hard us he could into the infield, hitting Ed squarely on Uie right Jaw. Ed rubbed his lace reflectively u minute or *■•». and caught, the rest of thi- game Or the bus ride- home he told me that his juw was still u bit sore. Thrudays later, he went to the hospital because his face was xUll "a bi: sore." and found- that his jaw w» fractured in two place • No mu trying to score from third on an in­ field tap pushed this Hastings catch­ er away from the plate "Rivijr’; Morse, the regular catcher, was a- native of Greenwood* Ark 8-DIAMOND ID-DIAMOND 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR M74 • Electric models Operate on 110 or 220 volts • Gas models use LP or City Gas • Vent or no vent installation • Prices and terms you want * BOLLING'S PARKER "5 LIGHTER PEN SET *199 Regular $29.95 POLAROID 400 DAY CLOCK LAND CAMERA Sgovo Os&k and headed toward Ea f Lansing by a baseball “aeput" dlguised as a highway engineer Though it was not widely known /•River" imd played two seasons of professional ball with ‘ MusM e* See a demonstration! RONSON REMINGTON "60' SPEIDEL DELUXE SHAVER WATCH BAND XtAR uncovered one day by “Hot Potato" Luke Hamblin, former pitcher for the Tigers and Dodgers. Luke, a Lansing .man. wandered in to the MSC fieldhouse one Febru­ ary day and saw "River" warming up pitchers Luke himself had spent several se/sons iff the Western As­ sociation. and be recognized "River "| We managed to get Luke buttoned 'up on the thing, and he never let { the cat out uf the bag. , “River" was a good receiver when 3 PA’' JEWELERS n's or Lady’* Self-Windinfl didn't, and tlie passed bulls crashed into Die back-stop like rain He and I were particularly close friends. We played through college together and I had -visited his home on the Arkansas River, whence came his BULOVA WATCHES A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street police officer �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 John Flaherty and family, of Chi-i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and cauu, aim jmi tiles unu lumily. of I Stevie spent Uic weekend al HoughCharlotle. were visitors of Mr. and 1lake. Bradley Rising, 'tlie little Mrs. Ralph Rogers on Saturday, fellow, spent lhe weekend with hU July 23 Mr. Flaherty la a nephew of j grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Blake Mrs. Rogers. - I Ruing, in Woodland. Portable Typewriters STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS ' I 1 CaAcaAAewL Open Thursdays All Dey To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us VERY GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Very modern kitchen, dinette, living room 14 Vi x 23 with carpet■ng; bedroom, stool and lavatory down, two bedroomt and bath up Lots of closet space, nearly new gas folced air furnace, gas incinera­ tor Very mcely decorated throughout Ccmcht driveway and garage Lots of shrubbery Shown by appointment only. Price ..$>5,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. ‘Has kitchen, dining Space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at . . $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drugstore for rent Large room. 22 x 66 HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom.and bath down Large bed­ room End bath up. Gas space heater gees with house. Has basement and nice garden spot .... .. . . . $5,000.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace end good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale to $7,900.00 NEARLY NEW. SEMI-BUNCALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up Gas furnace and on blacktop street- Price$11,000.00 GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ room and bath down Three bedrooms and,path up Gas furnace, water heater and water softener; double garage; nicely landscaped and all in very good condition Price$16,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas furnace and water heater. Garage. Price $7,200.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen. dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat Waler heater Garage. Price $7,500.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price . . . $7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN tHE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom.,enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price ______________ _ _____ ________ _______ $9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, being room, utility­ room and bath down; Iwa bedrooms up Large two-story garage. Price $7,350.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four" miles from Bellevue and nine /nites from Battle Creek'' Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement bam with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups. ' milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dming room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly " new forced air oil furnace..'--....$1,500.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement. forced air furnace: the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from 'town Price ...------------------------ — . -------- -------- $9,500.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living . room, den. and bath down Two bedrooms up Gas heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location Price $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARO—Kitchen, large living ' room,. new bath, two bedrooms, gas. floor heater, water boater, cement driveway. Price ________________ $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Pr.ce -___________________________________________ $8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 A GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch down; four bed­ rooms and bath up. X*0 *'*H 4x10 lot Price ..$12,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price— .... — .....-$11.000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. $8,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. call us and we will come and see you. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached "garage House is in fine condition and-lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 27S1 CLIFTON MILLER. IrakM ROY THOMAS. SolMmn Fho«« 4-4120 Phon. 2429 For Mrs. Jacobs Clinic for Blioo Co. Doctor* assisting at the clinic in­ cluded Dr. Joseph Heasllp, Dr. Her­ bert Wedel and Dr. Wesley Logan. Registered nurses assisting in­ cluded Mrc. Richard Cook. Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Mrs. Larry Grif­ fith. Mrs Don Doyle. Mrs. Duane Butterfield and Mrs. James Mat­ thews. Mrs. Lurry Fuller was the nurses' aide. Mrs. Ear] Chase was hostesr and recorder and Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were regts- . Opposite City Parking Lot Funeral Mass Approaches Quota The Red Cro.rs blood program was enriched by 97 pints donated mostly j I by employees of the Hastings Ufg.i I company at the clinic held at lhe ' factory on Wednesday of lost week. I II was lhe Brat clinic of lhe new fiscal year. The 1965-56 quota h ; now 1 JOO pints. There were 22 donors rejected RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Solemn Requiem Mfg. Co. Plant Program: Plan Next e AND GUIDES ___ Clinic Held at Many Aooiol Red Croon REMINGTON AND ROYALS FILING EQUIPMENT to 8* Donors Give 97 Pints at Blood Clinic REDUCED PRICES ON For a limited time only SECTION THREE—FACES I Bulling* furnished the refrigerAmong those assisting at the can­ teen were Mrr. Harriet Hine. Mrs. ' Ruth Larabee, Mrs. Maureen Hamp. Mrs. Juanita Allerdlng, Mra. Lo-' l retta Aldrich. Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. ' Kay Hllson. Mrs. Leah Blough. Mrs. Rachel Bassett, Mrs. Dorcas New­ ton. Mrs. Nancy Fuller. Mrs. Cyn­ thia Robbe. Mrs. Phyllis Castleman Mrs. Gall Hess. Mrs. Gall Chenoj weth and Mrs. Barbara Burkholder. ' Furnishing cookies and sand­ - wiche* were Mrs. Dorothy McMillan, i Mrs. Faye Jaynes. Mrs. Helen Gangulllel. Mrs. Betty Mart-man. Mrs. Betty Fisher. Mrs. Maude Yerty. | I Mrs. Rose Armbruster. Mrs. Sue | I-ang, Mrs. Tom McCormick. Mrs.' ! Dorothy Hoke. Mrs.' Agnes Hollis| ter, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. । Dorie Carlson. Mrs. Tlene Moyer. I Mrs. Vera Pryor. Mrs. Elaine Ris’ Ing. Mrs Pat Burke. Mrs. Jean; i Burkle. Mrs. Marty Colter, Mrs.; | Merilyn Foster and Mrs. Gail Chenoweth. Donor* Included: Clarence Arnie. Jeremiah Andrus. Olives Belles. Clarence Bump. Don-, na- Belson. Josephine Brsrdrfce.1 Dawn Balent. Dena Bristol. Ger­ trude Becker. Mark Barry. Ethel Baum. Richard Bogart. Arthur Brent. Birdie Cole. Earl Curtiss. Naomi Clum, Forrest Col­ lins. Fred Christie. James Carpen­ ter. Marshall Cook. Bennie Carr., James Durbin. Lois De Camp. Dolores Dodge. Richard Durkee. Ruthanne Day. . Donald Forman. Claudia Fuller. I Rnth Forsythe. Peter Fedewa. Gladys Gibson. Jacqueline Guntrip. Ha-; zel Gardner. Gladys Hamblin. Doug­ las Hindes. Elia Hinton. Anthony Hein, D. L. Hutchins, Beulah Hath| j I । . Barry Free Fair Succumbs July 20 Talented Barry FURNACE CLEANING IjII At Michigan State to detective and succeed* Stock atj V • .ter. Mrs Edith Nichols, ot Grand Battle Creek.--------------------------------------- ■ Two Barry couqty 4H youths were one was born Feb 6. 1683. in Rapids; a brother. Harvey, of Mid­ --------------------------- ;------------------------------ among the club memberr from eight | South Bend. Ind., lhe daughter ot ■ dleville' and three nicker and two ■ away Helen Hyde Marie Johnson other counties who presented a tai-' Frederick Heil and Margaret Robbe nephews »l G. M-. Ketchum. ' ’ 1 ent show. "Accent on Youth." last She was married to Charier Jacobs i -------------•—_— Prod Knndr Rnnsid Kenvnn Wednesday during the 28th annual In 1909 in South Bend. I Some cousins from Marion, Ohio : Maxine Lee Mary Lydy Robert Homemakers' Conference at Michi- -, They moved to Hastings in 1911- : vb>iu>d Mrs-Fred Uenncy over the' 1 weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs Munn. James Morgan. Dorothy, gan State university. j I-ec Snyder. Mr. and Mr* Harry They igere Sally SUnion. 10, Martz. Lynn Mix. Juanita Mac Leay. ■ >w >„.«««.», »lnl Snyder and Mrs. Katie Caw Willard Nash. Waneta Norris. Alice daughter of Mr. and Mra Rozell . St^nlon. Rt Middleville, who pre! » on . Father Jacobs, she is survived Newton.' .Mary Pennock. Mildred Parrott, j senled an acrobatic number and | by two other sonr. Melvin F. JaBarbara Couth, 17. daughter of , c<>bs. 510 S. Jefferson, and Gordon Elva Rose. Dale Roush. Lily Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch. R6 j Jacob*, of Tacoma. Wash.; a Larry Raffler. Artis Raulston. Kath* Battle Creek, who did a vocal daughter. Mrs. Robert 'Rosemary* i ryn^ Rusrell. Lawrence Ryan. Es­ number. Gorham. 931 W. Walnut; 9 grand-i ther Smith. Archie Sinclair. Mar­ Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., was ac- | children; two brothers, WUiiani shall Schantz. Virginia Stutz. Vir­ _____________________________ I companist for Sally and Jimmy Heii. of South Bend, nnd George; gin la Sahk. Irene Sallk. Couch. Barbara's 16 year old bro- ■ Heil, of Baltimore. Md. and a sis-: Waneta Sherman. Gerald Smel-1 ther. accompanied her. I ter. Mrs. Katherine Metz, of South kcr. Virginia Strole. Jack Smith' In ail. 21 acts were presented at Bc ‘ ‘ d . , Agnes Tebo. Harold Tasker. Donald I the »ho* whleh was a highlight of Burla> *M ln Mt Calvary t*meWellare. Walter Wilson. Elizabeth Wvnnl Forrest Wvanl. Fiirrrnt Wolfe. Wrilft* Floyd Flnvn Wil- \ thr rwucinux conference micuuru attended uj by aunic wme, , „u „ ... hum*. ' Neva Warner, Geraldine ' > •«» Michigan women. While the macisis to follow your Doc­ tor's instructions without PRECISE equipment. flower gardening Mra. Ruby Barry. Mliry Mannl.Mary Weller, Ethel Boze. Thelma Will. Lila M. Hum. Marian Blackford, Marcelyn Beckwith. Ward Weiler. Florence Sergeant. Arlita Ann Tra­ vis. Phillip Sheldon. Terrance Crue. Bob Phillips.' Lydia Rogerc. Marjorie Skidmore. Mary Lou Pratt, Robert Evans. Verne Living­ ston. Clifford Storms. Jr.. Alonzo Srnith. Leo Gasper. Robert Steeby. Mac Wilkins. Maynard Tucker. Fay Clardy. Ellsworth Newton, Helen Tucker. The August clinic will be at the E. W. Bliss plant writ- J it! First, set When it comes to building solidly for the • future, there is no substitute for systematic I saving ot your savings bank. Make every ! pay day a "save day." Each deposit in your ; account will be a milestone on the road to successful future for your family and yourself! I Dr. Tukey Named \UN Delegate culture department." The research determined how Attend Luncheon plants lake In nutrients and how | ... Attending a Democratic luncheon much they use. Radioactive tracers at Hillsdale last Wednesday wen-, I were used to measure the Intake. I Mrs. Joe Noonan. Mrs. Chet Wilder. ———•------------| Mrs. Henry Wouteni and Mr. and Mrs. James Mead spent from, Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Wednesday until Saturday with her; ------------- •-------------daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.,j Mr. »*- — and• Mrs. nGene ------- "*-• Rising —------were |hosu Wednesday evening. July 20. Harry Rlzor. ------------- •----------------- -■. to Burl Rising, of ot Hasting... Hastings, ceiebratBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I Ing the latter's birthday Open That Savings Account NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REPAIRS & SERVICE ALL MAKES FURNACES OIL.. COAL.. GAS Air Conditioning Cgoat FAMILIES buy\ LENNOX with a Down­ Payment Savings Account • Out systematic SAVINGS plan can help you accumulate the necessary cash for that all­ important down payment. ' • •2 Blocks West of High School Hastings. Mich. VACATION Photo Needs RECORD YOUR VACATION WITH PICTURES: Brownie Movie Camera—8 mm. $37.50 Kodak Pony 135—for slides or pictures . .. new low price _________________ Ansco Memar 135—for slides or pictures------------------------------------------- $39.50 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort • BUILDING & LOAN Association » JTIUINS BLDS. 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2228 NEW! NEW! Try the new Ansco All Weather Film on the new Anscochrome Color Film—can be processed by any local processing company—you do not have to send it back to the company. in Your present Hastings KAECHELE JACOBS PHARMACY General Electric Exposure Meter . . . Mascot $15.95 Gadget Bags—carries all your equipment ____________ $4.49 Duoflex III Camera _____________________ Brownie Hawkeye Camera $6.95 Anscoflex Flash Outfit—all you need for picture taking $26.95 Camera Tripod $14.95 ALSO: Slide Projectors .. Movie Projectors .. Slide Cases . . Slide Files . . Lens Brushes , . Movie Screens. ! ■ Large Suction Cleaner scri ptions arc our specialty,. sing: the Rt. Rev. John A. Gab­ riel. Resurrection p*ri»h. Lansing: the Rt. Rev. Herman Fedewa. St. Mary’s Cathedral. I^nring; the Rt. Rev. Charles Keating. St. Augustine's, Kalamaioo. and 33 I Dr. H B Tukey. head of Michl-1 other priests of the lensing dio­ gan State University's horticulture.: cese, friend* of Father Jacob*. department, and well - known'in' Other religious attending included ’•"LS”,"!!'-, "*? six Sisters of Charitv from ™ Flushdele*»<e to th, Un u-d ,,,„ rt, ,rom al N.Uon. contrrrncr on F-.c.tlm. j h ,t |„r|„d|„u thU^ ot Atomic IEmnO- T>» n».|,J Moltl„ Buptr„„ scteUMle. tjr-ncc u >l.ud tor Amt. <-» In Mnd । Geneva. ---------- -hSwitzerland. with the J.«*. ctnldmn. Suter Dr. Tukey termed the appoint­ • Aquln. the former Dornlhy Smith. ment "gratifying recognition of I daughter of Mr and Mrs William radioactive isotope research, in­ j Smith, and Sliter Cortona. Hie for­ volving especially leaf feeding, by i mer Katherine Strumbcrger. your sights on your goal in life. Then chart the course that will surely take you there. WITH Ing. photography, music, f a m 11 y i problems and other subjects. there's a home in your future The future won’t, take core of itself. You -must DO something about and Plans Stand at Employees and their families of Woody's K-B Supply gathered _. the cotuge of Mr and Mrr. Harry Son io Celebrant of McDonald ut Middle lake Saturday Tlie Barry County Farmer's Union j evening to honor Mrs Ruth Klr- met Friday at the 1OOF hall in Pinal Service Attended । vom who has left to accept a new Hastings . Ry Biohop, .Many Clergy office position at Larke Buick. The officers of the Barry County The Rev. Fr Everett C. Jacobs, 1 There were 17 present who en- Credit I'eUoii met prior to the pastor of St. Roberts church at ■ Joyed the dinner and social evening. regular meeting and announced Mrs. Klevorn was presented a that they are taking applications Flushing, was the celebrant for theI' Solemn Requiem High Funeral Maas , lovely gift from her co-workers. The main business discussed was the Fmr and the part the Farmer's Union will Like in it. They are go­ ing to sponsor a refreshment stand and each of the locate will lake over the stand fur a day and furnish the I Alber*, Bishop of lhe Catholic | Lev! Miller. 62. of the Green Like coffee and homemade pies. Guest speakers Friday were John area west of Middleville, passed ' Assisting Father Jacobs in the ' away July 20 in Blodgett hospital. Rubv, 'chairman of the milk bar­ CANADIAN DAREDEVILS—Among lhe feature attraction* at next . High Masr were the Rev. Fr. Robert ।. Grand Rapids, where he had been port on the progress of the com­ Tnffce. of Bangor, as deacon; tliej Daredevil* who use gleaming new car* In presenting their thrilling ': seriously til for nine weeks, much of mit t it. and John Spoelmkn Slate Rev. Fr. Raphael Dunigan, o! Flint, the time under an oxygen tent. show in front of the grandstand Friday night, Au<3. Above lx a scene president, who spoke on the econo­ as sub-deacon: the Rev. Thomas' from the Roman Chariot Hiding act, which feature* Daphne Pearson, mic problems of the fanners and the । Fitzgerald, of Gaines, thunfer, and from Country Cork. Ireland. Local tana will *ec “mechanized mayhem" Rev. Fra. A. Majcrowski and F. In addition lo-predrion driving, tnolercyrte polo and other attractions. Funeral services were held At the objectives of the Farmer s Union Zippie. both of Flint, acolyte*. ... Crors-M liter Funeral home in CaleTlie Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski. pastor donla Saturday aftem<x>n with Rev ' State Police change« of St. Rose church of which Mrs. Alice Gnffep United Brethren State Police Detective Arthur E. i J 1 Jacobs was a devoted member, gave minister, officiating. Burial was in Stock. Batlie Creek post, hap been, 4119 , V * , • ' the termon and the Rev. Fr Joseph ‘hr Caledonia cemetery promoted to detective sergeant in LCI’! il 1 II -----. , j ‘tTl CFS--- -------------------------a. Reitz, assistant, was master of Mr Miller ua* born in North the first district. East Lansing.; ■ ceremonies j Leighton, the son of the lute Jacob Trooper Eddie R. Raisanen. of the: A . If* 1 * C».*fz* Mr* t ,cnh* died after a Inne ill Miller. Besides his wife. Helen, he Manistique post, has been advanced Al olcllC I „ ' Jaco“ d‘ d afUr a ton* ; |eaves a son. Wayne at home: a sis- of your future! hoppy FarmersLnion Monday at 11 am. for his mother. I Mrs. Frances E. Jacobs, 72. who I as/I Mil UM* idled at her home al 1111 S. Jeffer-l*^Vvl 1TI111U1 • I con at 10 p.m. Thursday. July 21. ' I Present for the solemn, final STOP, think, take stock a Co-Workers Honor Ruth Klevorn At Farewell Fete PHONE 2S01 I ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ “CoartMy and Frwad/y Sonic* Skawn lo AU* �•THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY U,'1955 PAOB TWO FREE! *3 500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings • Barry County's "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family 119 W. Stole St. Prescriptions ARE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY Tom Taffee ond Phil Sherman Attention Please! ROTH'S Farm Implements and Appliances E ■ 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER >ol PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Get Our Prices Before You Buy 117 W. State St. “IT'r (Liquid Weight) “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Velva Soft Finish DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. Wo Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Companies Quick Reliable Service MARKBOYERS We'll come out to your form in o h urry! fW1" Just Acrons the Street from our MINOR & KEELEI1 former location Firestone Dealer Store 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. astings Coro Jewelry - H°mo °nt* Au,° s*°ra । I SUMMER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR i, CHILDREN'S APPAREL I Paint . MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL IFresh Meats at reason- /JuO fj Phone 2952 Headquarter* ^SgS?llgjl28 W. State St. ROOFING ।ob,c p,icc*and H0ME* $1 00 igg^B MADE Hickor7 Smoked Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Serving to Satisfy Your Fashion Center in Hastings | HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! PORKMAKER 35<^-40<?b For your fill-in plantings, Sausage,. Buckwheat, Millets, Sudon Crass HUDSON AUTOMOBILES CZ ^Hisiings Leading Store" BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE Protect and preserve them during BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Phone 2140 WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. z "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Prices BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds and Supplies for Ferm and Garden Now in Our New Location 231 WEST STATE ST. <3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings Phono 4-4821 —For— summer months FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Hastings HASTINGS MILLING & 1006 E. Roilroad MEAT MARKET HASTINGS 134 W. State St. FARM SUPPLY in our new cold storage vault Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Irene LOCAL DEALER FOR Cbip't Ncn- WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES St. Martin’s Flower Shop JOHN DEERE The Corner Drug Store IMPLEMENTS •102 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Homo of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Come in and Seo the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER GARDNER’S STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON "Complete Floral Serrite" < Coal . . Purina Chowj SEE .... Gold Seal & Armstrong Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Steve Lewis Style and Quality FOR In Women’s Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION “Smart New Fashions For Summer" . 4 Square Home Building Scrvico LINOLEUM Sec Our House Plans • Room and Building Coolers Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Bonnet & Gown Shop & APPLIANCE SHOP ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Quality' and Price t I A C O BC 120 N. Michigan thana 2279 Tlx • LOW, LOW PRICES AT YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE - SAVE 2 WAYS You Can Depend on the Balling's B.2D J Preset iption PhermacySj 139 W. State St. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to Al!" Lo<«l deilct for Sparion, Hot Point, Maytag and Gtbaon Product* • • • Visit Out Gift Shop The Blairs invite you to stop in and see their new store HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE by Dependable Pharmaceutical Bake Everything We Sell" PHONE 2867 , 142 E. State St. Hastings Home Laundry OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT 321 $. Michigan G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE Phone 2708 PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) hydro-flation 111 W. State St. Chi-Name! Custom Color k A Complete Stock of DALE’S BAKE SHOP The Sensation oftheYoar! Just East of Bliss Plant BUN McPHARLIN LYBARKERS It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office' each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum B. L PECK CLOTHES AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . then receive a beautiful enlarged mounted and framed under glass, of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift $1.00 in-cash . . . one from the merchants whose Ad appears on of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to Tho Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR 3fa Sto-u TWizaz Ji Pay* 3o 3nadi. 140*146 UL State. HRSTIOGS. IHICH. , WORK IF YOU DO . . . Wedding Gift Headquarters HOME OF LEE (Ltfin) • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HS STATE SHEET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS 1 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK flTkSDAT. jtXT ». 19 W Barry Farmers DOWLING I need Is this your Problem too? Then let us help you solve It! That extra bedroom can be added to the house, or built in available space in the attic. We will be glad to look over your situation and give you an esti­ mate of the cost. There is no obligation. ZOTHfR H0ME1 Seventeen MYF members met with Miriam Gaskill for regular Sunday evening worship services. Croquet was enjoyed before the meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maneikls and family, of Flint, spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. William Hanunund. Stanley, DennU and Phillip are spending the week with their grand­ mother. Tlie buys and ' grandma spent Sunday with the Bernard Hammonds at Mill lake. * The Dowling 4H will hold their annual Achievement program Ulis Thursday night at the Dowling church..There will be Judging of exhibits and hot dogs, ice cream, cake and cold drinks will be sold from 6:30 on. Members hope you will plan on having your Thursday supper with them. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson are spending a few weeks at their Clear lake cottage. * Mr. and Mra. Merle Hammond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and family had a picnic dinner Sunday at Bed­ ford park. * Mrs. Hazel Hammond und grandson visited her aunt. Mrs Hurry Owens, ut Doater Monday. * Mrs. Clyde Burkiew, of Coshocton Ohio, has been visiting 'her sister. Mrs. Leia Doty, of Clear lake, for lhe post week. * We of the Dowling church are proud of tlie new paint job on Uie interior. Gary Wallace wus Uie visiting minister Sunday On July 31 Dr. Maurice McKean, district supermteiidenl. will preach i for us. Il is not every year that he can give u* these services by preach­ ing for us. Please see what u goo; audience we cun give him. Churc) at 10:15. Everyone welcome. Tlie 4H members have been meet Ing with their Junior leaders to practice making muffins, cookie: and cupcakes in preparation for th< Barry County Fuir. * Tlie Dowlint WSCS Is planning un exhibit at Ui> Fair again this year. Please vlsli our booth in Uie Rural Organiza­ tion building. * Don't take a vaca­ tion from God. Keep up your dull; devotion* and attend church some­ where regularly. / IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS NEW KITCHEN NEW BATH DEN .RECREATION < ROOM J IRVING 10% DOWN 30 MONTHS TO Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox un< i family, of Grand Ruplds. were week .end guests of ills parents. Mr. tint ' Mrs. Lew Wilcox. Sunday they al , went on a picnic with Mr. und Mrs Ed DePew. of Barbers Oomers Mr ■ und Mra. Albert Montague, of Has­ tings. and Mr und Mrs. Kenny Sears and Kalliy. .The picnic wa held at Daggett lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs Harold Dooling and family un on a week’s vacation at a lake cot­ tage near' Greenville. * Mr and Mrs. Forest Collins were in Battle Creek Saturday visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis spent Sunduy visiting Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Bailey und family in East Tuwas. * Mr uiid Mrs John Perry spent last week in Big Rapids for the Big Rapids Centennial. Mr, Perry drove his steam engine In the big parade on Saturday. Overnight guests in the Perry homejwrre Mr. and Mr Roy Culame Joyfce and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Curl W. Mlcheher. Judy and Cluirles, ul) of Orrbllle. Ohio. * Duane Arentz has Joined Uie Navy and Is at the Great Lakes Training center. Sheila Neil, of Grand Rapid.', is A small down payment will finance this work. We can help you arrange financing with 10% down and a full 30 months to pay. There is no need to wait . . . do it now! We are as near as your phone. Open Saturday! Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 . 41 JMBER& HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 $ oceans of savings guarantee Should Test Cattle Each Year A livestock farmer should have his cattle tested for brucelossU once a year, inrlsts Art Sleeby. Barry county's agricultural agent. The most reliable and practical ’ method foe diagnoolng bruceloa- I sis is by the blood agglutination j test, Sleeby says. It is used after . the milk ring test has delected , brucelovili within a herd. Tlie blood tat does not detect the presence of a ‘brucella germ — It detects Die agglutlns which the animal produces as a defense against the organism. If the tat Is run shortly after the animal Is expored to the disease. It! will not detect the agglutins. That is because it generally takes 30 days for lhe disease to develop — i and sometimes the Incubation peri-' od Is ns much as 200 days, ac-! cording to George Parsons, exten- 1 slon dairyman ul Michigan Stale1 University. But a test — 30 days after ex- , posure — Is considered reliable to tell whether tlie animal has con- • tracted the disease. PRAIRIEVILLE Pvt J. W. Armintrout recently] called hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs- Wil- j Hum Arminlrout. from Ocean Side. Calif. * Mr. and Mra Robert Pike ■ Loraine Johnson > are the parents i of u girl, Diane Marie, born July] 22 at Bronson hospital in Kalama-1 zoo. * Visitors last week at the William Armhitrout home were, Rufus Draper. Mrs. Armintrout's । father, and her brother, Ray Draper, | and - family, from Kenton. Ohio.' Tuesday evening they all drove to Grunt to visit Mra Laura Draper, CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, of Middleville, accompanied Harold Mumah and family to John Ball park Thursday for a picnic supper. * Mra. Wrethu McNee made several trips last week to Bhxigeu hospital to see her granddaughter. Joyce **oland. * Harold Mumah and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening with her parents, Connie remained wiUi her grandparents for u lew days I Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Potts were guests at n belated birthday dinner Sunduy tn honbr of their son in law' Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo * spending a week with her grand -1 moUter. Mrs Jessie Couch. Mr. and: Mrs.'CUfTord McMannls und family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNeal and fum- । Uy. all of Elkhart. Ind., spent Sum- j day ut lhe home ot Mrs Jessie' Couch. Other Sunday cullers in the Couch home were Mr. and Mra Al­ bert Arents, Eric and Arlene, of: Bostwick lake. * Mrs. Gjnfe Allen and children, of Freeport, und Mra • Jack Caswell and children, of Sijeri-i dan. called on Mr. und .Mrs Levi Martz Saturday. * Mr and Mrs । Lloyd Jarmun and family, of Hus-| tings, ore spending u few days ut Uie home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. Most Modern, Shortest Stroke V8s in any leading truck I Healthy Summer Budget! •UPKR RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS u> QQC CHUCK ROAST COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP BELTSVILLE* 4-8 LB. AVERAGE Here’s the measure of a truly modern , 75c , 47c 49c 59c 59c 43c Rib Steaks SUPER RIGHT BEEF 7" CUT Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Stewing Chickens cou^J%fluiRANi0 Lamb Roast SHOULDER. GENUINE SPRING BONELESS. LEAN Beef Stew CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Roast oversquare design. friction . . . longer engine life! Here are more dollar-saving reasons why ' Potatoes 15 49 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300 Watermelons Carrots Blueberries 39c Lemons »ch 2 25c „ 29c MICHIGAN GROWN MODtlN 12-VOLT IUCTRICAL SYSTEM Double lhe punch for quicker starting and more efficient ignition for finer performance. OAS-SAVINO HIGH-COMPRESSION RATIO With a high 7.5 to 1 compres­ sion ratio. Chevrolet’s new V8 truck engines squeeze extra power-and hwA—out bf gas. EXTRA-HIGH POWER PER POUND Since these V8’s deliver high power per pound of engine Year after year.. > ADVANCID AIXCB AFT-TYPI ‘&?x10c Pineapple Juice Cut Green Beans */2 Liquid Starch . H. Ann Page Mayonnaise Beet Sugar S LB. BAG, 49c 10 di 16-OZ. Grapefruit Sections AAP 2 ' CANS 29-OZ. Prune Plums SULTANA CANS 2 9OZ. . Halter Pretzels or Pretzel Sticks► PKG. I/, /2 BOT. BRIGHT SAIL Bleach OT BOT. BRIGHT SAIL, HARD SHEEN Polish 29c 29c 97c 29c 49c 23c 25c 49c OU"* OWN 79c WS: 99c Tea Bags Our Own Tea PKO. OF 100 BLACK. ORANOE PEKOE ca«s 25c 3 ca®Is26c Spry Shortening 3cak«28c LB. CAN T-ahJ I rend GRANULATED 3 ft DETERGENT , L Karo Syrup Dog Food LGPKGS. BLUE LABEL DASH QOa 89c iWC GT PKG. 24-OZ. BOT. 47c 21c 't£S 15c Mazola Oil 15c GAL BOT. $4)1)0 LLQ 42a°hz 27c EACH Eft. Insecticide Bomb JUST 03G BRIGHT SAIL Ajax Cleanser KING SIZE C 17 4 49c "•.AU.-XHnauGH Sail Detergent YOUR WAWIG"Si 23c Pork 'n Beans SULTANA 10c Cream Style Corn ICNA. GOLDEN> 2 '£;! 21c BOX NORTHERN. Facial Tissues OF 200 10c PKG. Straws SUNSHINE 10c Beans EXCELLENT 1'1 SALADS 16Coz. 10c 71 Grapefruit Juice CAN 27c Orange Juice CAN 29c IS'/z-OZ. BE­ Green Beans RENOWN BLUE LAKE. WHOLE 2 CANS wc M°Z- Oft. Instant Soap Powder FELS PKG. JUG Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM 2 39c an c an JANE PARKER, RED. 37c Glazed Donuts RTENING Unconditionally guaran­ teed to be equal in quality to any of the leading brands of short­ ening. It's digestible. See bow much you save. DOZEN Dutch Apple Pie z JANf Orange Delight Layer Cake White Bread JANE PARKER Peanut Cookies JANE PARKJ-R Date Gem Cookies P Hot Dog Buns P Caramel Pecan Rolls barker jane jane arker 29C ea. zaoz. loaf 2 2 arker PKGS. PKGS; PKG. OF I PKG. OF9 39c 49c 17c 45c 45c 19c 39c NEW LOW PRICE, MILD Cheddar Cheese Swiss Cheese Sliced Cheese Ched-O-Bit performance. eh. an exita-cou option in all otheri eicepl Fotvard-Cvnuol modeli. 29c 25c rolls Valve action is more positive at oil for positive, (til-pressure engine lubrication. u outdoor AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW PACK, IONA all speeds for finer, smoother FLOATING OIL INTAKI . . . FULLPRtSSURt LUBRICATION Oil intake selects the'cleanest . California seedless 49C Mich. Pie Cherries 2 -39c Linit Starch weight, more of the power is actually available for hauling. Grapes Tomatoes DOZEN R. S. P., NEW PACK Chevrolet trucks offer the most modern V8's* for your money! 1-09 65c 15c 49c 49c 63c , V8 engine—Chev­ rolet's advanced Super Right _ Bacon FANCr QU.L.rr 2 RKG. Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT BEEF 7 CUT Boiling Beef MEATY HATE Smoked Hams SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION Trout Steaks Shrimp MfDIUMS 5 EOX ‘2.99 MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 Lifebuoy Soap 2^ 27 c Q 49c i* 55c Frying Chickens Turkeys Lux Soap 2 Ij PACT THRU 49c NATURAL, NEW LOW PRICE MEL-O-BIT, processed. AMERICAN American cheese food 2 Longhorn Style Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheeso Cheez Whiz KRAFTS Mild Colby Cheese PKG. LOAF BOZ. PKG. 16-OZ. JAR 63c 27c 75c 49c 39c 55c 55c - AUGUST ISSUf ON SALE THURSDAY ------- t--------- C womans day magahni America's bell telling trucks All Price* in this Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 30th BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings AMitlCA'S FOIFMOST FOOO IHAItn . . . JIHCI IIS! — dexo 3 ‘ 73c Super Markets �FAmr FOUR THE HASTING* BANNIB, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1BH LET US HELP YOU Build Your New Home Michigan Dairy History Printed Barry Families Spokane. vial tied R. H. Mott Satur­ day. * MUs Gertrude Preston, of Charlotte, 13 visiting the Floyd GarI risen* and other cousins at Dowling FEEDS HERD Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hllson and and Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. gan dairying — from the importing' MASTER BLEND* Mrs. HUson's father, Robert Murray, M. Pilgrim are spending the week - of the cows to the establishment of I were among the thousands of "side­ ' with Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Eaton the 824 billion industry ol today — NOW WE KNOW walk superintendent*" who viewed * Cheryl Schantz underwent sur­ I 1c outlined in a publication Just off International .Farm ITS A. MIGHTY the Mackinac bridge construction gery on her eye on Friday and is , the press. Saturday. They returned home via gaining nicely. Exchange Studenta to ECONOMICAL the West Michigan coast acenic Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall are I the Michigan State University Meet al Michigan State FEED/ drive. spending the week in Northern dairy department, the booklet i _ . . . — Michigan. * Mra. Badie Martin 1* Four rural area families of Barry Mrs. Beulah Bailey, of Wilkesdu,try with the ertabllshmcnl of I —*T. pUy*? * “7 ™tew,n Barre. P*.. was a recent, guest of spending a few days with Mrs. the .city of Detroit in 1701. International Farm Youth Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers for a Florence Peake, of Cloverdale. ★ Called "Two Hundred-and Fifty itl,ftn8e 1 l^YE) program which will week al their Chippewa lake cottage. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Henry and Jane, y“„ M M!°hwn SSX.- r“e •! of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Elton Perry Fox and Ronnie Creager, of Crane, of Kalamazoo, nnd Mr. and publication is being distributed bv ' Michigan State Univerally^Augiut Kalamazoo, came Friday to apend Mrs. Gordon Thompson, of Schultz, the American Dairy Association or the weekend with Perry's uncle and enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr. The Clarence Calms family was aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMichigan. Tlie booklet pays tribute and Mrs. Leo Henderahot on their to the Michigan Agricultural ro- haft to. Matan Goor, of Israel In Pharlln. The William Foxes came lawn Sunday. cicty. M.8.U.. and other organiza­ 1954. the Robert Sense family to over Sunday evening oh their way tions for their part in building the Yoel Zimerman. of Israel, and the home from their weekend at Pine Melvin Smith family to Hildegard? | lake witii friends and the boys re­ Wolverine State's dairy industry. Specks, of Germany, all In 1954. CLASS CREEK turned home with them. This summer the Uoyd Gaskill Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Treat were Mra. Albert Stauffer, Richard. Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Allie family was host to Bertha Baum­ Judy and Janet, and Miss Judy HayMr, and Mrs. Orval Krebs and gartner. ot Swilaerland. Bertha will Moon, of Bellevue. Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Charlotte, be attending the conference. lake for two weeks. Mrs. Piynn Mat­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riror nnd These exchanges lived with thews. of Hastings, and Mrs. Ed­ Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and-Mrs family were Battle Creek visitors j them as members of their family ward Black, of Caledonia, were visi­ Roy Ertvay. local, and Mr. and Mrs Saturday. tors on Thursday. They.all called on Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were belief that the IFYE program I* Kira. Clara. Castle, of Prairieville. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Email Er­ Mr. and. Mrs. Jason Thompson, way. of North Hastings. Monday. * families a mutual understandinc DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ with Michael and Janet, of Haw­ Charles Whittemore spent Bunday is Treated; thus building a strongthorne. Calif., left for their home duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy er foundation for good-will and Wednesday after spending a three- Head lake. . world peace. Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase week vacation with relatives and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew. of ' Ninety-five 'IFYE exchanges from friends here. South Hastings, were Sunday guests in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low in 26 different countries will attend of Mr. and Mra. Russel Whittemore. ! the fourth annual event along with cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds * Mra. Thelma Dunn and children, about 150 United States alumni who of East Lansing, spent Tuesday with , more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Handershot-McOmbar have lived for five months in 41 Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Sunday I Dairy Concentrate to your herd. | countries around the world. callers of Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway Due to tlie Barry County Fair, were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and j Th Li is the mid-point meeting of the exchangees. They have been the community supper will be this children, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. living with farm families In one Saturday evening at the school. and Mra. Dean Potter, of Hastings. rtate for three months and will now Friends arc Invited. ★ Mrs. Russell Mra. Bud HUllker and children . move on to their second and last Hanunond entertained 10 friends at spent Sunday with her grandpar­ ' host state f<jr the the same amount a luncheon Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * , of Ul time. Laurence Langham, of Williamston. Mra. Llbble Douglass attended a | IFYE alumni and foreign ex- spent the weekend at the Christianbirthday dinner at the home of Mr. ; changecs will hold discussions, sen home. * Mr. and Mra. Nyle and Mra. Leo Beeber In honor of | ihroughout lhe week on the Ameri­ Knickerbocker, of Podunk lake, were their son, Johnnie. * Sunday visi­ can way of life and look for ways dinner guests of the Robert Clarks tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of furthering their understanding i Sunday. * Remember Uie LAS nwet- were Mr. and Mra. Art Palmer and I Ing with Mrs. Harold Slocum today. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks and the IFYE program. family and Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Have you remembered your Secret This will also aid lhe exWoodman and family. ♦ Mra. Bud Pal lately? GLASS Hillike: and children spent from About *50 felativte of the Whit­ Friday night until Sunday morning valuable *lay In the United Slate*. worth family. enjoyed their annual with her grandmother, Mrs. Lib WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN “American* In Perspective" (What reunion at tlie Bedford park Sun- Douglass. Malte* Americans Tick?*. International festivities will con­ I elude the conference to which tht above families have been Invited. The Michigan 4H Club Foundation is sponsoring the International dmner. 118 5. Jefferson SI Phone 2704 The IFYE program is sponsored by the National 4H Club Founda­ tion through the federal and state cooperative extension services. Since Qie program started in 1948 there have been about 600 exchanges with the United States. PERSONALS Play Key Role in The history of 250 years of Michl-1 Youth Program Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix PURPOSE ROOM BEDROOM IO»x9» LIVING ROOM HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO BEDROOM I3*« l0‘ Our experience in the Building and Con­ struction business can save you "Building Headaches" and construction and materials costs. COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE AVAILABLE ojuv^Cou^ LuwItulCo 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PAones ^431 2807 Qts/usry or Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Rlzor were the guest* of their son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rlzor, of Bellevue, Sunday. Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year killed 12380 men. women and children CLEARANCE SALE SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS OUT GO ODD-LOTS, SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED ITEMS HURRY-MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND Never easier -than now to USE WARDS MONTHLY TERMS TO SAVE NOW AIR CONDITIONER—WAS 289.95 GALLON CAMP JUG—WAS 2.59 4 Q"J I «O f Keeps liquids hot or cold. Metal exterior; fiberglass insulation; gloss liner. In red. QTF w«w I E outboard motor. Pressure type. 5-ft. hose. ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Was 42.95. 26-in girls’ ‘'Tourist”— 3-speed shift; front, rear handbrakes. Q J QQ w*T«OO 6-HP POWER-TRAC—REG. 319.05 Power to s^ore. 5 forward speeds, reverse drive. 35 attachments available. Super •» ' o-- AIR-CONDITIONED ' ROCKET" OLDSMOIILE! BLOND TV CONSpLE Was 284.95—now priced for big savings. 222 Beautiful appearance, fine performance. HOME FREEZER—WAS 324.95 14.4 cu. ft. Home Freezer stores 476 lbs. of food in two handy compartments. OQO QQ COOiOO 5-PC. CHROME DINETTE SET Chrome table. 4 chairs. Stain, hcqt resistant plastic top. Opens to 48”. Wos 109.95. QQ fifi OvsOO SWIVEL ROCKER—REGULAR 47.95 HEAVY WARDOLEUM—REG. 87c Rocks and swivels—gives complete freedom of move­ Heavyweight—best-grade printed enamel you can buy. ment. Tweed cover with metallic thread. Coil spring seat. back. LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile ••••’’ 2-Door Sedan $231062 So atop in this week. Get our deal! Get out of the ordinarv and into an Olds! FOR COOL DRIVING COMPORT..« 077 fifi Kb I I >OO 177 QQ I ■ I «OO Holiday Sedan. All this week u "Best-Deal Week”—to make it easier than ever for you lo step up to a "Rocket” Oldsmobile. But our generous appraisal policy isn’t all Look what we re talking about! The revolutionary new 4-Door Holiday Sedan! This scene-stealing beauty put* you ahead of the crowd in style and comfort — with its hardtop design and -l-door cfJHvenlrnce! And thia Holiday Sedan is powered by those tun famous running mates ... the "Rocket” Engine and Hydra-KIatic Super Drive*! Exhausts, dehumidifies; cools 12x27-ft. 21 PLUG-IN GAS CAN—WAS 8.95 5-gol. tank plugs into filler hole ,on any Coolcrator Closeout—Deluxe, ’/z-ton ■■ Visit TNI “IOCKH «OOM"... At TOO! OLMMOIIU HALMS —————— ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 s. hanover PHONE 2553—HASTINGS OLDiMOIItf J JTAI-JTUDOU) -tPlCTACUUAI". -»VW a AU ANB THi UOMM". tATUIDAT. JWT *0 • H*C.rV ■ QQ QQ wViOO Attractive tiles, florals, textured designs in 9, 12' widths. Square yard. 7AC ■ Your old mower is worth $IO ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW WARD POWER LAWN MOWER FOR 4 DAYS ONLY-SATURDAY LAST DAY �PAG* FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1153 Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton enter­ tained a group of friends Saturday evening for his brother. Pfc. Marine Frank W. Bolton, who Is home from Oceanside, Calif., on a 30-day leave. Sweden. The captain is connected' Cattf.. and Mlse Hazel Hoag, of and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred her cousin. Judy, at the Ivan Lyon* »nd baby, who purchased the for- hemui. with the U. S. weather dept., and 1 Lowell, coming from Clartavtlle for Newland, epent a few day* last week home and expects to Join lhe family । mer Elwood home on the same has been at Rantaul Field, Ill. the day " was *" Mrs. ** Roy ” Eldred *"*"* and* this coming weekend when Ivan ' street, are also located. * Mr*. Olga Niece Goes ta Sweden with a cousin at Potterville. husband. On July 12 Mrs SegrrMr. and Mrs. Harry’ Baisch spent Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kopf. of and family come to visit his people. Holben arid two little children, who . strom accompanied her ion, Harold Saturday in Grand Rapids at the Visit from Cousins ------------- | have been living in the upstairs Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom. who has and wife. Marlon, and Mrs. Minnie apartment of lhe James Polhemus. home of her slater. Mra. John Smith I of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moving into New Homer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood I Sr. home on Broadway, will move and bade her niece and family. only three cousins, enjoyed recent McFall to Irons near Luther where Kopf. * overnight guest* of Mn. now^settled In their lovely new into the house on Main rtreet va- Capt. and Mrs. Scott Williams and visits from them all. Spending the the* snent the d»v stopping at the 'Alice and daughter, Eliza- are beth Trtpp «rePMr ndand UgMrsr’ Luther ranch-type home on Sherman *t..Seated by the Kenyon's which is children farewell before they leave weekend of the 17th with her were "Steerhaus" at Sand lake on the hf>th rfrf Mr and Mra. 1.11thAr for the University of Stockholm. Mrs. Winnie Freeland, of Burtiank. way home for a steak dinner. Charles Fiala, who went to Yan­ Lauer, u»uer, of oi Orchid wrema Park. r«r», N. rr. Y., z., who wnu «nd Mr- *nd Mre- Rodney Kenyon *l*o own*d by Mr. and Mn. Polkee Springs township from Ohio In were former neighbors when the 1912 with his wife, passed away at Trepps lived In the East. Tlie Lauerr, his home Wednesday of last week were en route to vlait in Montana. . following several year* of poor * Mr. and Mrs. Don White and, health. three children, of Kalamazoo, were j Funeral service*' were held at Sunday callers of his mother, Mrs. the Beeler Funeral home in Mid­ Dora White, and his sisters, Mrs. dleville al 2 p.m. Saturday with Arthur Apsey and Mr*. Paul Spyker | Rev. George Greitenberger of­ und families. ★ Mr. and Mrr. Rus­ ficiating. Burial wa* in Robb In* sel) Lewis, of Barlow take, have re­ cemetery. turned from their trip to Wash­ Mr. Plala was a highly respected ington to* see their naval son, Gtadcitizen and kind in his home. Hi* wife died during the flu epidemic the Blake Mfg. Co. « Mrs. Clark of 1918, six year* after they came Bliss. Sr„ spent a couple days re­ to Michigan. He kept hl* three chil­ cently at Benton Harbor with Mrs. dren together and maintained his Vestal Taylor. Sr., whoae husband own home after they had married io quite seriously ill. and established their own. instant and almost effortless control. wheelbase in providing ^olid comfort nnd It takea only one word to explain why Much happiness came to many | that adjoin* hl* father's about a And if you interpret value in terms of stability on any road at any speed. today's Pontiac is the most popular homes In this area last week with half-mile dialant. Another son, Charles. Ilves in the arrival of new babies at Pen- j Appearance—hero again Pontiac's your Pontiac's performance is strictly PomPontiac ever built. That word is VALUE. Elkhart. Ind., and a daughter. Mrs. nock hospital. The week started' oil kind of car. Its distinctive Twin-Streak tiac'a alone —and it stems from the mrnf Buyer* from both ends of .the' price scale Alfred (Louise > Noffke. Ilves at July 18 with the birth of a new beauty and Vogue Two-Toning will stay modern, most advanced V-S in the industry! nre finding that Pontiac provides just Saranac. He leaves also nine grand­ grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 children and n great grandchild, Baker when their son in law and! Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato-Streak V-t» with new and fresh for years! about everything any car at any price can and several nieces and nephewr. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Foster; And for the final value clincher—bear four-barrel carburetor * provides more power offer. It's a matter of fact, not opinion, that (Shirley) Martz, of Hartings, be­ many friends. came parent* of a son Tommie Lain mind that Pontiac prices /it easily into than any car within hundreds of dollars of Pontiac is the biggest, most pouerful car Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, of Indian­ | vem. They have three small daugh­ any neir-car’budget! Pontiac's modest price. anywhere near iU modest price! apolis. Ind., is spending some time ters. No wonder Pontiac sales nre at an all­ Another Pontiac extra value, so easily For size, Pontiac reaches high into the with Marvin and Edith Saunders. Tuesday. July 19. Philip Alvin. 7 Yankee Springs Resident Dies After Long Illness SAFE - FAST . MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/STANCt WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and‘quickly. ‘WGRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL K LONG DISTANCE a. | NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 Record-Breaking Thousands Name Pontiac "America’s Greatest Buy”! Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mnf. Lynn Hamilton and daugh- Mrs. Robert <Helen* Wenger, ol Alto. This is the fifth grandchild Mrs. Rush Saunders, of Parchment. for Mr. and Mp. William Crldlcr Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Saunders and and made them very happy as he daughter, of Middleville, and Mr. and arrived on his grandmother's birth­ Mrs. Jim Chadderdon and children, day. Tlie Wengers have another of Kalamazoo. Birthdays of four little boy and girl. of the guests present were celebrated On Wednesday, July 20. Paula with ice cream and cake. MIDDLEVILLE Now is the time • for MORE MILK PROFITS 1 ho best way to make more money is to get MORE MILK PER COW. Purina most popula in U. S. for to; HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. ^Railroad Phone 4-4821 Ag teacher Elton Lawrence went to East Lansing Monday to attend the conference for vocational ag( ricultural teachers. * Mrs. Marcel Bixler Campbell and two little girl*, of Saranac, were last week callers at the Hush Randall home. She had taken her mother. Mrs. Lena Bixler, who lives with her. to Plainwell, to visit another daugh­ ter. Mae. ★ Mrs. Harold Segprstrom and father. Lewis Skinner, of Leigh­ ton. spent from Monday to Thurs­ day at Alpena where they visited her motherir relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Max-WfU5‘?n left bxjrajn.frou; Bailie Creek Saturany for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, in Boulder. Colo. * Harry Willyard and sons. Darrel apd Dale, had Sunday dinner at the home of hl« brother in law. Dudley John­ ston. at Duncan lake. MUs Kathryn Trepp is expected home this week from summer school at Michigan State Normal at Ypsi­ lanti. Her sister. Miss Mary. Is working at a resort at Boyne City, i and her brother. Bob. summering on 'lhe w-te's ranch In Montana * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schnd, with her brother. Robert Potta. and Miss Jo­ i Ann Dean, visited at lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Potta at Whit­ more lake through the weekend. ★ Mr and Mrs. Charles Robertson visited his cousin. Mrs. Lynn Ma■ son. and husband, at Kalamazoo, Sunday. Mrs. Mason. 83. had the I misfortune to break both hips in I separata accidents last Fall, now I gets about in a walker. The Rob­ ertson's guest, her sister, Mrs. Bes­ sie Storms, has been to Olivet visit­ ing her brother. George Newland fine-car price range—and comes up witii a long 122’ or 124’ wheelbase. This is site where it counts, because nothing beats time high! Come in toon and drive thia measured*when you get lx>hind the wheel, is the supreme cone <</ handling that ke^ps wonderful car. We're sure you, too, will nil its eager power nnd husky bigness u:t:l.r join the big swing to Pontiac! THERE'S NO POWER LIKE and Mrs. Arthur Smilh. of Middle­ ville. their first child. The mother is the former Leona LongMreet and thia is the first grandchild for Clarence Longstreet and another for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Sunday. July 24. Pvt. and Mrs. David Lutz were made happy with the arrival of Kathryn Joyce. 8 lbs. Tlie mother is the former Joyce Combellack and ‘Daddy” David re­ ceived the news by phone at Camp Gordon, Ga.. where he ta stationed. Thl* Is nn unusually fortunate little girl as she has 11 grandparents. Tlie first grandchild for the Irve Lutz and the Ernie Combellacks. nnd also has 7 great grandparents. Will she be spoiled? Aire Sunday. at.FciuUKk. a boy wan bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bunte, of Barlow lake. Hie Buntes have a little daughter. STRATO-STREAR POWER I Back In Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and family, who have been living In Tampa. Fla., where he had n teach­ ing position, are visiting relatives in Kalamazoo, and his people, the Ray Lyons, while Stanley is doing a little extra work Rt Western Michigan college to grit hln Mas­ ter's degree in industrial education Mrs. Lyons, who was lhe former Beth Carley, Is also visiting her people. Rev. and Mn.. Ira Cooper. |n Kazoo. Their daughter. Susan, stopped off at Cincinnati to visit REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONE 2119 ■1)3 S. Jefferson'St. Phone 2704 Allis-Chalmers announces BULLET BLADE Bottoms only 070 for 2nd tire 6.70-15 Wocirwo// WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT LOW NO TRADE-IN LIST PRICE OF 21.85 This moans you get a 30% trade-in allowance when you buy a pair of Ward Riverside Deluxe—made of first quality materials to first line standards of construction. Deep, scientifically designed, non-skid tread with a flatter tread profile that gives better steering control, greater skid resistance and more miles of greater safely. Here'* a real advance in moldboard plowing—a serie* of com­ pletely new sod-picrcint bottom* with four big advantage*: Multi-row tread gives extra traction for quick action stgps and starts. Quiet-running NEW MOLDBOARD CURVATURES ... 'to match modern tractor speeds. variable pitch tread design—rugged buttresses for protection against scuffing. UNIFORM “SUCTION" and SELF-SHARPENINO BLADES . . . spread* wear, eliminates blacksmithing. Extra-strong rupture-resistant pre-dipped rayon cord carcass will give you and your REPLACEABLE SHINS . . . area of greatest wear can be renewed at low cost. family lhe safety to which you are entitled. Guaranteed to give satisfactory service. CHANGED EASILY to fit the season .. . using different moldboard sections matches the curvature of the bottom to changing soil condition*. *P/us Excise Tax and oxchango of two old tires. Four style* of Bullet Blade Bottoms are available hero. Let a demonstration prove the difference Bullet Blade Bottom* can make. Tune In Ihs Nofionol Form ond Hom« Hour — fvsry Selurdsy — NIC “Plus Excite Tax Tire Size 2 Deluxe Bltfckwalls ’ I PFC ■ 6.40-15 670-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 29.15* 30.55* 33.80’ 37.00* 40.50* 27.90*. Sale Price PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS ON WHITEWALLS, TOO I No Trade-In list price bottled 2 Deluxe Blackwalls FARM IMPLEMENTS 4170*’ 43.70“ 48.30** 52.90” 57.90*- ,39.90” Only 10% down on Term* �FAOB ra THE BASTING, BAHNXK THHUDAT. mt M, UU |-Uie Veterans school program and racing, soil erosion practices, and [before that the FPA program In the many other conservation measures, pi CACAK1T Dlhrc Nashville school. as well as Irrigation and farmstead r• KI DUE 1 — — • - water improvements. Mast of the “ ~ water loans 8ue Barber to — at Crysml lire is Ward Bender, of Mid- soil s— ““. and “lv.‘ conservation iuun* . ~~7—Z —h .7.“— 77 ... — ".to — vChris—,.— dleville. Bender I* one of the antl IoaIU buy. .Improve, or en- tai1 bych ,th* t??-> .v. wecv'S —^tending large farms-------------are made^from funds“ > ^v “9 ;en}k|j'-* J^rs J^sle Yeakey. >«.», d.lry ------------------------------- -----------~ASf k" in hl* community. He ha* done an advanced by private lenders and In- °f BattleCreek, was a guest Satursured by the agency. The agency RJcluird Re­ I Albert Bell and KPnneth Jones. | exceptionally good Job of organmakes emergency loans, but only'in * *fr- ftnd Smith, of ' both of R2 Nashville, are lhe new'iI Ring a farm unit Into an efficient area designated by the Secretary of Ov*d' wer* weekend guests of Mr. (members of the Barry County COin- operating program In line with Agriculture us being In need ot “ and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Mrs. nd Mrs Arth,,r n,r ' hnrri *'’” * Mr ' mittee for the Fanners Home Ad­ today'* modern farming demand*. Leone Bair. Mr. and Mn. Joseph There h a Farmers Home Admin­ emergency loans due to .wine cala­ I ministration. Bones and daughter. Linda, of Jack­ istration county committee In every mity. son. are spending n few days with Their appointment* became rlagricultural county in the country ____________ Before the agency ,_______ can________ make any Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne. The committee determines lhe el:- .loan. Uie applicant must have the county superviM»r, announced. There will not be any Ladles Aid gibllily of applicants and helps Uie approval of the county committee, 1 Bell succeeds Lawrence Farrell. county supervisor adapt the In Uiu case ot u farm ownership in August. * Little Nancy Christie , whose term on the three-member agency's loan policies and servlets loun. the farm to be purchased, en- had the misfortune to break her left I committee expired this year. arm recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Word to local conditions. Each member is larged or improved must also be ap|» Bell operates » general livestock named for a three-yenr term, and proved by Uie committee. Clark W. Wood, of Lansing, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Ruby Wood’and Grey■ nnd crop farm with considerable one appointment expires each year.'Hill, county supervisor, explained. I emphasis on high quality sheep and A member completing his three-year The agency does not make a loan don. beef. He has been active in com­ term cannot rucceed himself. At of any type to an applicant whose Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey was in East I munlty affairs having been a mem­ least two of the members must be credit needs can be handled by Lansing last week attending Home­ ber of the Nasvllle school board for farmers. makers conference. * An expression other credit sources. of remembrance was held on Sun­ The FHA makes loans to fanners Jones succeeds Virgil Adams, ofj to buy. Improve, enlarge, or operate , day for Har\p Woodman for his long and faithful service in the Middleville, who felt It necessary to efficient family-type farms. ' discontinue his activities on the It also lends money to farmers .' church acting us deacon. * Mn.’ committee due to a change in his or their nonprofit associations to . Ethel Barber had birthday parties farm program. for Keith and Betsy Sue last week. establish and carry on approved ' Jones hits been operating a sue-1 Marlene and Janice Ragla. of Has­ tings. attended. * Mr. and Mrs cessful family type dairy farm since I his discharge from the armed ser-| Purposes _______ r include ___ ___ . establishing and Robert Malltson. of Detroit, spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs vices. He hue taken an active part in Improving permanent pastures, terOwners of fine Jersey cuttle in George Ragla. * In honor of Lester } Ba: ry county art expected lo travel Klnnes 82nd birthday Saturday, Mr to Wayland Monday for the South and Mrs. Albert Klnne had in Weal Michigan Jersey Parish show guests for supper und the evening : to be held there at the.yiljage park. Mr. and Mra. -Rolland Bolton und All entries should be on (he Sandra, of Hastings; Mr. und Mrs ' ground* by noon a* Judging uf Robert Abbey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy. Mr Registration papers and health and Mrs. Delos Mitchell and family, : certificates must be on hand for of Battle Creek. ’Name2 New The New GIBSON Barry Co. FHA Board Members" FREEZER Owners ot Jersey Cattle to Show • At Wayland Aug. 1 publicity. The tqritar knew that served In the months of April and on every visit to the school Rhe May. found the cafeteria ladles, headed Beginning tn November. 1964, by Tillie Plnkbeiner, the busiest of under Uie special school milk pro­ all gals, but didn't realise Uiot dur­ gram the federal government pro­ ing the school year they served 95.­ vided a subsidy of 4c per half-pint 657 lunches. Supt. Van tells us it is of milk In excess of a base estabthe largest school cafeteria in llched by an average of the previ­ Barry county and one of the largest ous year. In the state. Number of\dayi The milk record showed that lunches were served were 173? Re-’ during 137 days there were MJ 18 ceipts for Uie lunches were 425.-1 one-half pinta served. Excess over 588.99 with *24.602.39 expenditures base of 72.060 was 16437 at the 4 with a net gain of *986 60. Fewest cent rate showed receipts of S03832. lunches served were In September Mra. Plnkbeiner is aaslcted In her and December. September record cafeteria work by Mrs Ella Mc­ was 9.064 for 16 days. Dcember Donald.* ,Mr». Carrie Macy, Mra. record 9,292 for 17 days. Highest Pearl Bets. Mrs. Betty Frost and month was March when In the 22 Mra. Stella Morgan. duyc of school lunches numbered The improvements planned for 12,508; January was next with 20 the cafeteria are installation of a school days and 11,713 'lunches. walk-ln cooler, an exhaust fan end More than 10.000 lunches tach were purchase of a larger mixer. SEE US BEFORE YOU DECIDE! AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 30, '55 At 1:00 o'clock in Hastings ot 417 West Madison St. To settle the Esther Grohe Estate. , Three-piece wicker suite: dining furniture: four sections bookcase; clock: trunks: dressers; beds; springs; bedding; antique dishes; books; antique stand; SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY! tables; antique chairs; Victrola ond records; lamps; ladder; garden tools; lawn hose. Many other articles. at BULLING'S SPERRY THOMAS, Admx. each animal exhibited. The Wayland Clumber of Com­ merce is sponsoring the show and furnishing ribbons and trophies m each class. Tlie C of C. Is also of­ fering a trophy to the best 4H fe­ male owned und shown by a 4H member. The show at one time was held at the fairgrounds here. Jay Shafer left Sunday for Sagi­ naw wjiere he will enter the Veter­ ans' iiospitul for observation Mr and Mrs Howard Birman re-I turned Thursday from Montana i where they visited Mr and Mrs. Ed Birman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr. of Middleville roud. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner Sunday. HAROLD DINGMAN, Auctioneer No Goods Removed Until Settlement Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Belter Service Monday. LOOK! WEVE NEVER MADE IT EASIER FOR YOU T0 0WN A MERCURY 1 Columns for quick results. MIDDLEVILLE Birthday Surprise Mrs. Dorothy Tobin, office clerk at the Elwood agency, had u happy •-urprise Wednesday evening when she reached her home in Parmelee to find a lovely dinner ready and several relative* and friends there to tell her it was a celebration for her birthday, July 21 — the secret had been kept even from her husband. Bob. Present was a sister and bro­ ther. Mrs. Louretla Tungate. Olney Adams and wife and little grand­ daughter. Patricia Adqms. Mrs. Flossie Adams. <Vur couldn't at­ tend because of a business trip to Battle Creek >. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schnuur (neighbors!. Expects to Teach in East Don Rubb, who with his wife, Sally, and two little boys are spend­ ing a few weeks in town with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rey­ nolds. has accepted a .position as head of lhe speech system In Balti­ more county. Md. Don. who formerly was speech teacher for the Barry county schools and in the T-K school, has been in the west for a couple of years. In the Eastern posi­ tion he will be about five or fix' hours’ drive to hto people In New York. Shower forxNelghbor ' Mrs. Gordon Bennett, assisted by Mrs. Elton7 Lawrence, entertained ladles of lhe neighborhood to a shower Tuesday for the pleasure of Mrs Harold Kermeen There wennice gifts and a pleasant lime. Excellent Cafeteria Report At tiie recent T-K annual meet-1 Ing. Supt. Earl Vansickle gave a I report concerning the work of all departments of Uie school and one I of the cafeteria that should have!! Here is a small plan, economical to build, expandable by two bedrooms on the o second floor at a * reasonable outlay. 1 I | The first floor has alivingroom.com bination kitchen dinette, two bed­ rooms and a bath; —• the second floor, two bedrooms and e toilet. Both floors / have exceptional closet »pace and good trattic control, lhe kitchen has folding doors leading from tlie dinette into the living room, which has a fire­ place and picture ] windows. There is a full basement. oionoom PLAN BOOKS AVAILABLE COMPLETE ESTIMATES GIVEN We Give S ErH Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Sheet Phone 2515 Everything it takes to be "TOPS" THE NEW IfR-HORSEPOWER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUPE. »liuWujd>u»r, i» une of Mercury's 11 tnodrl., in .1 trrir*. There u 4 Mrr« ury priced In fit ahy budget. As Mercuty sales go up_your cash outlay goes down Don’t miss the biggest summer savings yet! YOU SAVE « WAYS »ill, M, r. un -ul- -lill itig. we can offer td]> allowaticr for your pr»—«-ni rar. Mercury price* start below 13 model* in the low shared by no other far. 11 models in 3 xeries tu price field*—-so you save again. Mercury's •>p«-r.iting economy and low upkeep save you still-ntoir. And retnc.mber: Mercury consistently lead* its field in resale value—as independent survey- show. si I'EK-TuIlQUE V B engine —198 horsepower in the Mercury- Mott'lclair f-lmwii -alxive); 188 horse­ IT PAYS TO OWN STANDARD GASOLINES for top power, economy, end ill'round performance... AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET Au/ouir xiylmg and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history choose from. A biggrr-albwer Mercury—in length, width ami whetd ba-e. A new super-coniprrt>sion power in lhe Mercury Lu-lotn and Monterey. Plus many extra-value feature* at no extra cost! Tu save the must, act now. Stop in today! <* A fl" I I ' D^Z-FOR FUTURE STYLING, ItnLUnY SPER0WER Try a tankful of one of theie clean-burning, efficient gatolinet today and * Don't mi** the big television hit, Ed Sull.ven * "TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening. 7.00 to 8:00. prove to younelf that there is a difference in gasolines. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan High octane is mighty important—and Standard's new gasolines, Writs .Crown and Red.Ckown, have been raised to fulfill tlie anti-knock require­ merits of modern high compression cam—and older cars, too. But important as octane is, good gasolines need something more____ they must be balanced to give you controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right season; pre­ vent vapor lock in hot summer weather; and give vou all 'round smooth, efficient, economical performance. - HASTINGS You expect more from (STANDARD) and gej it! �PAOB SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. UM Ole Opry" series. It's been on tlie there this season until Nov. 4. The air 25 yearc and originates from reason Is that Guy was offered a Nashville. . . . Peggy Wood, star of slx-flgure contract for his band to CBS-TV’s “Mims." filer to Europe perform al a Las Vegas night club Aug. 1 with her husband, William during the month of Oct., and no By LAWRENCE WITTE Walling. The Wallings will attend one refuses THAT kind of money! Welter Winchell wm offered 1100,­ the music festival at Strasburg and 000 for e three-week engagement at j then visit Ambassador L. Corrin TV Topics: Remember the popu­ the Dunes Hotel, Us Vegac, Nev. So Strong and Mrs. Strong at the lar dayllmer “Vic and Sadc” which far WW hasn’t said yes or no. . . . American Embassy In Oslo. Norway. was heard ontNBC radio for an evfen It looks like ABC-TV will get lhe Judson Lalre, "Papa'' of the “Ma­ dozen yearc? Well, they're cooking televersion of the popular "Grand ma” show. Id summering at Nan­ up a video version of the serin). tucket Island. Dick Van Patten i Bemadlne Flynn will appear in her (Nelsr will star In the summer pro­ role as ''Bade'' but there Is some duction of “The Tender Trap” at | doubt as to whether Art Van Har­ the Pocono Playhouse this month. vey, who created the role of Vic. ... Sportscaster Mel Allen, who Is will do the part on TV. Paul Rhy­ I deluged with gifts from baseball mer will continue to write the series i fans dally, got a real novel one the and it will originate on NBC from other day. A lady fan of the bache- Chicago. . . . Denise Lor. singing | lor sportc announcer sent him a star of the dally Garry Moore Show cake baked Into the shape of a base­ on CBS-TV. makes tele-debut as a Speciolixing in ball diamond, complete with bases, dramatic actress on Sunday. Aug. WEDDING PHOTOS home plate and players. The cake 7, as star of CBS-TWs "Appoint­ FORMAL OR CANDID was displayed In the Yankees locker ment With Adventure.’’ In addition room and then devoured by the to acting on the show. Miss Lor CHURCH OR HOME hungry athletes. . . . Guy Lombardo, will introduce a new song. . . . Ra­ who ordinarily returns to New dio Is still very much alive and - For Appointment York's Hotel Roosevelt Grill for his here's an Item to prove it: WOR's Coll 3381—offer 6 P.M. annual engagement at lhe beginning John B. Gambling, who celebrated of October, lo delaying his return his 25th anniversary on the air last Fall, just signed a new five-year ’ contract which guarantees him । >220,000 per year — or over a mililion dollars during lhe duration of i the pactl [Static I CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE ! keep your home brighter, whiter... longer’ with Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD House Paint White and Colors h r»«r hamo...BRICK?...STUCCOT ^ltp . ...SHINGLE7...WOOD SIDING? There’s ONE RIGHT LOWSBrothers exterior paint for it! 1 ll{W ■ For oil rough wrfoett hMngl.i, brick. or.rI, ilvcco, oib«iloi ihiagki) SHINGLf N" sliAKE Point New "breather" type velvety flat finish made especially for "rough" surfaces. Ono coat covers! Ideal for speedy roller coater application. FREE EXTERIOR PAINTING KIT —with 4 gallon purchase! l2 fTiTuitZi- « j Gt 1<Mf CMt SUPER ONE COAT House Point Made especially for one coat painting over light colored pre* viovsly painted surfaces. Dax* sling white! Outlasts one coat of ordinary house paint. Reduces yearly cost of I-coat painting! I1V for <Mun 2-coet beauty ond prelection Kit alone has a regular value of over $2,001 Con* tains 7 handy items you'll need for easiest painting, finest results. Act now­ supply limited! USI THIS COUPON-—- Bring this coupon lo the store. It entitles you lo the handy Exterior Painting Kit FREE with your purchase of 4 gallons or more of Lowe Brothers exterior paint. « HIGH STANDARD House Point MM_____________________ The all-tlme favorite with homo owners and professional paint­ ers. Has amaxing covering capacity! Extremely durable! Cleans itself as It wearsl . oddrsit____________________ rGOODYEArBRDSi i'ARDWAPf - SA.n.M .MMlEMf NT S 1 I I • I t J e 5TA 1CST PHON F. APPLIANCti HOI Open Mikes: Dorothy (Kilgallem and.Dick (Kollmnr), who hold forth । twice a day on New York's WOR with their chit chat about every। thing under lhe sun. have signed with a recording outfit to syndicate their chatter shows. Sooo. you'll | soon be hearing them from coarti to-coast. . . . Warren Hull, emcee on । "Strike It Rich." has signed a con­ i' tract with the BBS Record Co. | Special songs arc being written for him by Llge McKclvy. manager of Art Mooney, the bandleader, and arranger-conductor Joe Leahy. Hull actually broke Into show business as a singer, ak one time was featured vocalist on radlo'o "spectacular" — •'The Gibson Family" . : . Randy Merriman of "The Big Payoff.” Is vacationing In his home state of Minnesota. Aug. 1 he'll visit Can­ ada and New England before re­ turning to his daily CBS-TV show. . . r There will be a lelevcrslon of "I Love Lucy" shows in England next year. A British company just bought the rights to the series und they plan to cnsl English stars in the cast. ... Al Morgan, now help­ ing Arlene Francis on her NBC-TV daytime series. “Home." has a new book coming out next month called "The Great Man." which E. P. Dut­ ton will publish. Morgan used to be with CBS and video row is wonder­ ing if he profiled a famous star on that network! . . . Joe Emennn'3 "Hymns of AU Churches” which was a terrific favorite on radio for a number nf years, will soon be r.ccn on TV via telefilm. Public Forum | l‘inc Lake Veterans (Th* B*nn,r vdcomti L«tt«n to th. O (Updxtdt of good Urn aud thxt lb«y 8* I 1 TI wt School Has new Recreation * I CC1 UUIl iHead 1VClll • of tiro writer givoa but nxmoo will b» withhold oa roautit. Tha Bdlurr raaarvto , ue right u> tdli tha tauMvu.) । Kenneth Buelow, of Battle Creek. Julv ”0 1955 i‘s rl,,‘ director nt To Uie Editor: ’ " ’ Veteran's Vocational school at Offer Extension Class At Nashville School The- Farmers Union, In tlie July >Plne J»kc14 issue of The Banner, was mis- , He h a graduate of Michigan taken tn Its statements quoting । SUic University and comes after Michigan milk prices in comparison. a number of yean of recreational to Ohio milk prices. work in the army and four years Mr. Ruby, chairman of the bar-1 coaching and recreation director gahigng committee of tlm Farm at Sheridan. Union, said Grade B producers in Hie school is purchasing a new I To tnike maximum use of garden I Ohio received S3.60' per cwt. for 35 lathe and .» new grinder for tlie' space, follow early-harvested crops1 test tn April while Pel Produceni machine shop. There will be a new with later plantings of short-season were paid $320 for 4" milk. t style saw for the woodArorkin-t de- [ crops, suggestr the July issue of I have a tetter from Ohio Dairy p4rttneht. and a new hand-feed Successful Farming magazine. Late, Products association from which I printing press for the printing de- | plantings of lettuce, spinach, ttir-l quote the following: "Fluid milk pwrtment. . . nips, beets, sweet corn, and snap, prices average $3.53 for 3 5 milk The business education classes | beans can follow early crops like. during May, it was the first lime in will have a new adding machine. I green onions, spinach, cabbage, and' 10 years that May prices were not Numerous items arc being added | kohlrabi. lower than April. Manufacturing plants paid an average of $3.60 for for radio and television work. A rIaAsroom is being added for office Sene cheese fingers with salads. i 35 milk." machine repair to take care nf the j suggest MSC hony econRirUsta -Cui । Fluid milk is Grade A milk, nnd :great demand far training in that । bread into finger shapes. and brush! milk sold to manufacturing planLi with a mixture of melted butter mid I ncid • 15 Grade B. In April Pvt Milk Co. Industry U seeking trained men In beaten egg. Roll them in gr.itedI paid $3 95 for CJrade B milk oc in this field especially. O F„ Hnr- i American cheese nnd brown lightly I against Ohio's price of $2,119. Mr. Ruby said Pet haulers re­ i ringtail. director, stales that three , under the broiler. ceived 38c per cwt. Wrong again. ■uyn have recently been placed in Pct haulers received 35c jxt cwt. the drafting division o( Common- । lie cause hr has found that hr gets 1 Also ADA charges of two cents nre I wealth Associates of Jackson, In all. j trained men. •Harrington further states that optional with the tanner, it is not making 15 men in Ulis one office very rarely docs the rcliool graduate I compulsory. Tlie money is used to from thb rchonl. I The personnel director of this a mini who docs not get and hold, promote sale of milk products. Some fanners in thlr area are company comes regularly for men a job. producing Grade A milk. selling it In Detroit. Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. I contacted a local Inrmer sending Grade A milk to Grand Rapids. He gave me privilege to use his test and price for May and June, and to anyone who is interested lie will show you his milk slips. Follow­ clean out the ghost of the past from your septic ing are test and price: May — Tert 3.7. Price $4 27. tank and drain pipes. It will dissolve roots in sewer June - Test 3.6. Price $4 185. pipcs^and kill bad odors. It is harmless to porcelain, These facta prove that Michigan producers nre actually getting enamel and any part of the sewer system. For health much higher prices than Ohio. I will show the letter from Ohio sake . . . for goodness sakes ute Livc-O-Jcrm. ta any farmer or Fann Union mem­ ber and prove every statement 1 ON SALE AT have made in this article. Let Liv-O-Jerm (Signed) Arthur Kidder. R2, Hastings. Mich. Build needed improvements with fireproof ASBESTOS The Nashville school for the next three weeks will sene as a meeting place for nn extension course from Western Michigan college. D. B. Leonardelll. of the Wes­ tern Michigan staff will Instruct a course on Human Growth and Development. Starting Aug. 1 nnd ending Aug. 18 classes will be held Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday' from 8:30 a in. to 12 noon. The I Class carries three credits and is ' open to any teacher or college per­ I son in the area. These big strong slicrls'nrO mriile of asbestos and ccfncnt. They're fireproof nnd huve the permanence of stone. There's nothin^to rust or rot and thejnatcrial is easy to keep clean anti sanitary. Johns-Manville Flexboard is rodgnt-proof and peck proof. Easily worked with ordinary carpenters' tools. Reasonably priced. Recommended for milk houses, dairy barns, feed rooms, poultry houses, re­ siding old buildings, etc. COME IN AND IET US SHOW YOU A SAMPLE NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — , PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Open Friday Evenings and Saturday ’til 5 P.M. !)SI JOHNS-MANVILLE fBUl.lftlNG MATERIALS G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Buy From Banner Advertisers thing in Room with a i/few Radlo-TV Newsreel: Since Kinging star Marion Marlowe plnch-hit for Ed Sullivan as emcee of "Toast nf Die Town” recently, shd har been given the VIP treatment by Uie pro­ gram's sponsor, who provides one of his Mini model autos to chauffeur her around during personal appear­ ances In cities around the country. . ... NBC-TV will again telecast the Tournament of Roses Parade on Jan. 2. . . . Theodore Granik, foun­ der and moderator of NBC-TV's American Forum nnd Youth Want . to Know, te profiled in the August Issue of the Reader's Digest. . . . Wonder what ever happened to Jack JJcrch whose songfesLs were heard each weekly on ABC? . . . Paul Whiteman will have Ted Weems. Ralph Font. Tony Pastor and Char­ lie Barnet as his guests on CBS-TV Sat.. July 30. .. . Eileen Farrell sing­ Cole Porter’s immortal "Night and Day" on NBC Radio's Telephone Hour, Aug. 1. . . . The M-G.-M Pa­ rade, which debuts on ABC-TV Wed.. Sept, 14. has signed two spon­ sors to underwrite the series which will follow the popular Disneyland shows each week. ■ DURFEE Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Ke.-lcr were July 9 overnight guests nf Mr. amh Mrs, Heber Foster. * James R«.<• came home from San Diego. Calif. Wednesday with a medical dis­ charge. He was met at the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose. ★ Mr and Mrs. John Davis, of Grand Rap­ Ids. and Clifford Conklin, of DoniIng. were callers on Mr. and MrRoger Davis and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman anil I Joyce visited his sister and f aijiil v. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, nf Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd (Hunt, of Clarksville, were Sunday I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt I* Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howell were vacationing Inst week In the UP * Mrs. Cora Garrett, of Mount Pleas­ ant, is vWUnir Mr. and Mrs. Homer 'Hammond and Harold Erb IN HASTINGS, People Say Let's 9° \ miLLER It's the 4DoorRivierathe stunning new hit of America's Hardtops Buick introduced (Jjis nation’s first hardtop—the Riviera—folks went for it, nnd fast. hen W ’I hey liked the Convertible look bf this 2-door beauty—long, low and rakish. They liked the added security of the steel roof overhead. And they certainly liked the absence of center posts in the side window areas — which gave a completely unbroken view left and right. • Riviera has—plus separate doors for rear-sent passengers, and a whale of a lot more room for them. People, liked it all bo well that, over the p3st six years, they made the Riviera the biggcst'Selling hardtop in, the world, bar none. And it still is. both sides. Now Buick has conic up with and S inches more legroom in the rear. another great advance in hardtops the l-Door Riviera—and it’s a sensa^ tional hit. Why don’t you come sec this brand- It lids every thing the original 2-Door That way you can also try Buick comfort. Buick power. Buick ride and handling ami roadability — plus the electrifying action of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynuflow.: Rock-solid /m//-pillars on cither side are what latch the front doors nnd hinge the rear ones. So there’s no center post above the door line— and Do it this week —tomorrow would be fine—and you’ll sec what record volume really means in the way of record-high trade-in deals. a completely open sweep of view to •i j’uc'r Pr.'> l-v. J- iiiu-. I: it And the roominess provided by this gorgeous new hardtop is really some­ thing— over 9 inches more hiproom it Buick o i RO.ipAMST'ER. opnoMi new kind of automobile that’s heading up the parade ol the hottest-selling line of Buicks in histon ? 118 W. STATE Thrill of the year is Buick ■ Th ere’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NtW CAR 5ALE5 ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 1 ' �PAO» riOHT THE HASTINGS BAN7,TR TEVRSDAt. JTLT 2&, 1955 B«y a ^OOD FREEZER now..*°nd SAVB Home Of.............. AT BULLINGS Westinghouse THE FAMOUS GIBSON FREEZERS and Upright Models—11'.. 14'. . 18 Sixes you cam HOTPOINT SUM...IS rrsWestinghouse FREEZERS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE All Sixes—All Models A Complete Selection on Hand We Give You S. & H. Green Stomps FREEZER HEADQUARTERS! KELVINATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC AND . Upright Models ... IT and 15' Chest Models ... 7' and IT CONSTELLATION LEONARD FREEZERS FREEZERS Upright Models ... 12.5' and 18' Chest Models . . . 7'. . 10'. . 15' CHEST MODELS . . . UPRIGHT MODELS Sixe from 6 cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE FOOD PLAN~ LAWRENCE WOODY'S FOOD FREEZER APPLIANCE Taka advantage of abundant fresh fruits and vegetables in your garden or at the market with an Electric Food Freezer and have garden-goodness and "in season” flavor all year long. With an Electric Food Freezer you can always serve flavorful, vitamin rich meals. There are fewer trips to the grocery. Having a supply of frozen foods on hand, you’re always ready for quick, delicious meals for unexpected guests. ■ See these New Food Freezers. There’s a size to suit your family . . . large or small and at a price you want to pay. You’ll be glad you did. ADMIRAL AND ■ . CROSLEY FREEZERS Upright and Chest Models "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"- BUY A FOOD FREEZER NOW... Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 120 N. Michigan and Save! K-B Supply MORE much More ... With NORGE FREEZERS BERT BENHAM Plumbing and Heating Phone 2279 112 E. Court St. USt * Food Freezer DEALER The Home Of Thi» Adv. Published in Cooperation wilh ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER DEALERS by C.P.Co Home Freezers Sixe 8.2 ft. to 18.8 ft. "We Service the Freexers We Sell" Check Our Prices International Harvester HOME FREEZERS ■ * See the “femineered" 1. H. Home Freexers, in sixes and Buy Your Freezer Now Pay Later models to fit all families, kitchen, budgets. HOME OF Frigidaire FREEZERS FIRESTONE SERVEL PHILCO FREEZERS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR&KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hastings Phone 2708 See Our Complete Stock More fea­ tures— more value — 5-yr. warranty on "Tight-Wad" All Sixes and Models Refrigeration unit. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION! Hastings, Michigan • Consumers Power Company 225 W. State St. Low Down Payment Convenient Monthly Terms � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-08-04.pdf 00da37819ddd80fd2e75641c54c43630 PDF Text Text Recommend Vote on Transporting Kiddies to School Study Shows Plan Unusual For City Size of Hastings The question of transporting Bas­ tings' children to school should be decided by ballot, and until that time more adult supervision at dan­ gerous crate streets Is necessary, the •pecial committee on transporta­ tion reported to the Board of Edu­ cation this week. ballot should include a provision that aaly children living a baifmlte or mart from school bt crippled children, and that If Untn the question if decided by a vote, the committee recommended more traffic guards and a speed limit of 15 miles per hour at school • rroMlnt areM- W trangportatlon is approved, provision should be made * I I 1 | for carrying parochial students. ' they said. Die committee, named'■by Mrs ! ' Homer Smith, school board presl- nNF uiiwnOgnTU vffAO dent, included John Chandler,i ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR chairman, and Mrc. Marshall Cook. ——————— Darrell Aldrech. Mrs. Brik von Reis \ j— and Walter Perkins, principal of ♦ Centra) school. • < v 1 Die committee in the detailed re> I, * 1 port outlined lhe steps and studies I made leading to the recommendstlons. . r' ... At the first meeting, several questlons arose which demanded further I study: I. Could children within the City be transported on buses now used I to transport rural children from I other school districts? (Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . TRANSPORTATION.) (Please turn to Page 4.'*thls 8ec.> I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o 8 NUMBER 14 Barry’s Gala 97th Fair Continues 3 More Days Hastings Uses 1,825,000 Gallons Of Water Tuesday 2 Youngsters Drown While V At Barry Co. Lakes Pro Wrestling Grandstand Attraction This Evening — ... i (rum a record numlier ('t exhibitors. . -T..f entries 1.0. and tn enjoy the grandstand , ....• heat wave, which extend*1’•hows and the midway attractions which arr na*rr exciting than in I back into June, set a season's high 1 recent years. । record here Tuesday when the mer- • Thursday morning Harold Hrnnem.m. from Michigan Stale !t^w7terw2£al°n?idrKrXota ‘'"i'erMty * animal huskindry department, b t.» lirgih judging sheep ' ing Thornapph-Jiver (and hog* and this afternoon 11 ... lh, hi,hn( i«mp,r.turr Uu-ludlVM rl«>lt r«.rdrd I hl, b, r.i.r ll.w,. . li„W.l.r Wark, .IWni.nl. .Uh.u.h I « stock “k parade *"' will take place tn front I, . . II 1.1, tail Ilk bl .... ,b R<r.lou. ..... OT..|«IA lh,' •"Ibtauna Old >IS prolr... AlKXhCT iwvra n> .<■! -nibMlo : liuu-hc. -re <>» .Inn ISliOOO KHlbin. o| ...er »rr< , ™4,‘l “tI,-cl.(,n A xi.xil tirvwork, pumped into the mains from the two iQ^Ptay is also- scheduled, main wells. That ta the most eve: । pumped in one day at the local Water Works Tile The nrevi.iu* previ.iu* .*e.i»on season'.’..' Death by drowning snuffed out lhe lives of two voung visitors to •high was 1.720.000 gallons pumped1 Barry county during the past week. the Tuesday previous The victims were: Barring unforeseen development*.! Hastings ho* no water problem The! stand In two mam ntgin tiumo* pumps can cun send 2.649 2.649.600 1>00' Rninrda* Saturday morning the tractor w>»nH^kr1.PR.'?'’■ ,la'"<h,crMr- a"'‘Mr' Ar,hur L - ----- by R. M. C.== gallons «>f water into the maltis pulfoig contest will be held In .he JOSEPH C. ALLEN, 5, son of Llyanu T. Allen. Muncie, Ind. based on their rated capacities, and afternoon the Farm Bureau-Grange 1 Harold E. Talbott, Secretary of | that Talbott has made an excellent the standby pump a: the burg round* The children were the second and amateur show will start about I 30! the Air Force, has resigned—the [ Secretary of the Air Force. Even could add another 500 or 600 gallons. with the proq^d.* from the 50-cent j third drowning victims in Barry The second Assyria township farm only decent course open to him. II Senator Stuart Symington >D.-Mo > That is used only tn emergencies. county this season. admission to *ce the gnutdrttuid < n-; US arownea aooui o p.m. rnurs- i ihe current !?r'n I He may or may not have been ji who has often been a severe critic teriainment will be contributed to the fund for the proposed Barry of the Elsenhower air power poll. an electrical storm Wednesday county community buildmg. j southwest of here Uk ’ ' merchants was pictured in the July (to further, his private financial in-11 Idea, admits that -•••••■* •••«....... u, u u nanuii. a arii-xiunvii: itercsts. That point lias’ not been It is rfaturtfl for Talbott to blame' Bradfield, where bl* M>n and magician and entertainer in hi* own Ila had arrived- Monday to vbit | It is ’ the farm where Mr iu»d definitely established.' hi.* predicament on poor publicity daughter and family are living, rtahf. will t-mcee Saturday * *iw»w : wm.Unrlo^.u ~r anU Mr' Mrs w 8 O*11*1' no* »'«• a’»d Thcy w »‘unne4 l,,r; ‘‘OJ1W uid tiie Judging will ta-by exjwrta There is no doubt, however, that and rough handling bv.polttical opt which is b wi worked by their son and Kenneth Eagle, 37. formerly of William Phillips. R1 ... De Lon. With oiuiiwncn nonent. an4 lhe nrel* Th. ' ** l,ul,lb >.»««< .ixSOciated With WOOD ■ IV and (IvH Othrr f-HIlrlravr* I”.. her I ..... .... Mr. . ... A .. his _wife. Mi and Mrs. .. Robert Ogilhit Judgment was al fault. He in­ ponenta Lansing, has accepted u position as ' five other children, including herlhla nni the prec*. The truth Jn |(C(1 |, the electric WKZO-TV s ’wS’to *ccfks aK° moved *“«t Ulc “llack tha' eventually pharmacist at Gardner** Drug store.’•.went to me is. however, that Talbott's unfor- " y. hu.nrd j 0.1 ------- ?• — bov -Il.hr. . to enjoy enlov the the water, water. iinnnn..u. take i.. u. the lane lake to water J. tha the north side <* - went to uie ofi Algonquin tutiate predicament can be blamed : and electric bulb*. Jack was un- the Saturaay afternoon allow. FinalClaude Gardner, owner, I-I As site *L.sf .’e.couldnt C0Ultlnt swim, she &hc was w“’ Inln* where they purchased the former, former came. nounced. had not resigned. titructed tq remain on shore or to I home of the O. M. Ketchum*. R2 I If Talbott ------- ------------------------- —he on only one thing—hb own poor able to do the milking on Thurs­ । l*u include Wally Valas. Jill Blough day morning until hr had some Gordon Gardner, Miriam Gaskill, go no farther into the water than | Hastings. The Ketchum* have moved I would undoubtedly*have been fired. Judgment. n'X 't'.’S!'"1,!"» o'"" courw <n»n u, lh. Phyllis Ann Lawrence, Sally Stan­ ' j Die heat wave brought terrific ton. David Eaton. Bruce Wilson, Jo­ Viewed in retrospect, the out- electrical storms to the Middleville' Ellen Wilson, Carol McMillan. ‘Man. Italo. pni»n> AUC. a who ........................... .......... Alice's onl, only <1.1, child who Will will b. be 11 11 iPleaw turn tn Paar 4 thia flrr > urC“ *nd U‘Cre ha!‘ bce” nre*urk-* Aa near as Geoffrey could esti­ on SepL 2X. likes the home on the j The (raffle part of. thia affair la (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec-1 , eiy,UKh to art the whola town on dee and Judy Taliaferro and Vivian David Spencer Goodyear. Jr„ Burke. Shirley Townsend. Caroline In the Army Medical Corps, Ken mate, she was al) right and account­ —. I fire. However, only some phone* were and Joan Enyart. Phyllis Leonhardt lias announced that hb son. David served tn the Pacific, including Btak ed for until about 6 o'clock, when now. "swimming’s the thing!" I'out of order and switches were blown of the group mentioned she was and Roxanne Everett*. The Wood­ Island on the northern Up of New one I j in Wednesday night's storm. Mr. ana Mrs. W. 8.’ Ogilvie pur- j manager of Goodyear Bros, hard­ missing. land Kitchen band will also perform Guinea, and In the Philippines. Ji In a sudden storm Tuesday fore­ An Immediate search was started chased the farm in 1937 from Harry • The first champions of the 19551 Audience reaction will l»e con­ ware store. He waa bom in Pontiac Aug. 19, around the grounds and in Die Bartlett. The farm, located a mile ' noon, old Nick let Ioom- in the The establishment has been in County Fair were named yesterday* neighborhood northeast of town. sidered in the Judging. 1917. and waa graduated from Flint water, and in about 10 minutes her west of M-66 on the Lacey road, business heir for 115 years. I morning^ Northern High In 1935. He attended body was discovered In seven feet includes 110 acres —mostly rolling. (Lightning struck a telephone pole In trie Ferris Institute and graduated in There art* about 75 ocrea tillable. ' uiKi divided, running into the ta<o oldest retail store has been as­ grandstand attraction. A firework* The fine farm home waa built I Crime home and burning out their Geoffrey dived in and recovered dbpiay will cap the exposition. sociated with his father since Junior champion milking short- electric pump and phone It went around 1920 by Dick Mason, who K,ru""S ' He first worked u a pharmacist In the Judging of the rural organ!* World War II. j into the John Howell place arrow for George Weidman, at Bellevue, Leu Waters. Otsego, who conducts owned it before Bartlett. The house look the grand champion bull and i und up the road also putting the gallon*' exhibits Wednosday monir David joined the firm after three until entering the Army on April 6. the Delton swim program, started; lias four bedrooms, modem kitchen, emale ribbon. j phone artificial respiration and continued' stoker and other facilities. phone out out and and shocking shocking Mr* Mr*. Howell H<i " Ing. th.- Maple Leaf Grange s grn- yeara of service. 18 month; of which 1942. hb son. Albert. R3. Hartings, were . There is a basement type bom, held at 4 pm. Wednesday at the 1In the 4H division. Charles Bir-|so badly she was in bed. until the I era! lurm exhibit won the first place were spent overseas In the European working over the girl until members metal grain storage bin. brooder . $25 award. The Irving Grange won Theater of Operations. He served man. Hastings. showed the 4H and weekend, LyBarker'n Drugs, grad- of the Delton Fire department ar­ Leonard Funeral home. | the second-place 820 award with an with the 2fith Infantry division, grand champion Jersey and Adel-, “ rived with the resuscitator. They house, chicken house, garage and The Rev. Eart 8ease was to of­ used the resuscitator for 30 minutes tool shed and other outbuildings. ficiate and burial was In Riverside bert Bell. Nashville, showed tjie empty house near them, once the exhibit with the "tree Of life" as its landing at Normandy 10 da vs alter theme, and tiie third exhibitor was D-Day. and also with the 9th Traf­ Junior and grand champion Brown before Dr. Daniel Clarke, M.D. Still standing is an old wooden gram cemetery. ffefber. the Dowling Methodist church which fic group. bln Winch Bob expects to get rid . Swiss. Eagle was married to Evelyn Zull, coroner, pronounced her dead. of someday. Mr. Klnne died about 6 p.m. Sun­ Bonnie Johnson. Woodland, showed out of the wall, clapboards off the featured the 15th anniversary of the The body was first taken to the He earned five battle stars. Of Marshall, in 1942. They have a Women’s Society of Christian ServBob’s dad and mother, in reta- day while riding a mowing machine the junior mid grand champion Hcnton-Smllh Funeral home al Del ­ He was |x>rn In Hastings Jan 26. son. Roger, who wlU be seven in lively good health despite their behind a tractor driven by hb son, Ayrshire. Ray Servan. mull carrier on the September, and Sandru Lee, who ton. and then sent to the girl's home 1924. and graduated from Hartuiga Albert. 55. According to the report, route, reached the spot at the same High in 1942. after buying IL W. 8. retired tnwn the mowing machine hit a small time the bolt struck and said he judulnu will be this iittcrnoon. the Sunday al Morgan park on Thorn­ bump and Albert saw hb father apple lake. Ken Hoffmans and across from Die Florence French, have three ehilHe was a machinist In the shops fa!) from the back of the machine. His car was almost knocked of! tile team weighing 2,960 pouhdv owned He arrived there that day with hu He was pronounced dead on ar­ | road mother and grandparents. Mr. and rival at Pennock hospital. j Other phones In tlurt area were llulirnga. of Grandville, won the W. 8. and the former Annie Simp ­ Mrs. Andrew Allen, and Frank Hig­ Mr. Rhine's body war unmarked. I?tj,'r IT ft If V OHr i put out of order but fortunately top money uf $55 In the lighldon. 46. und his son. Rex. 15. ail of son havq. been married about 45 with the exception of a small cut ' The hardware firm which Is now hright hur.scpulllnr <on|e-»l. Hi* years and an oddity about thelr Muncie. Net rearnings of the----------------Harting on a finger of the right hand. Dr. — — —-— ----------------------------------------------- w-----------managed by the fourth generation The party Intended to remain at couruhip is this: They both came Daniel Clarke. M.D.. coroner, said Manufacturing company were $202.■ .* of Good/ears was established in Morgan about two weeks before go­ from the same town in Scotland- Mr. Klnne must have been dead 156 after income tax provisions In ivl TS. j F TP} Dundee—but didn't meet until they Hui/engn's oecotid pair, a team Of 1840 by Henry A. Goodyear. Since ing home. when he fell from 1 w -— 1 • • ...the machine. the six months ended June 30. cont­ grays. 2.995 pounds, won seventh that time it has never been ouuide Joseph was playing on the beach emigrated to Battle Creek. The Nashville Volunteer Fire Pare<! *'Hh $249,832 in the corresMr. Klnne,ra* born July ” 23 World War 11 hit the Ogilvie hauling 2.800 jxhiikI* 26 feet, one the Goodyear famiiy department will sponsor Nesh- while Higdon was trying to start a ' ponding period last year Henry A. opened his genera) store 1873, in Santa Rosa, CaUL, the family hard. Their other son. Bill, Mrs Leo Frey, of Banfield, who meh. vllle*a Harvest festival to be held motor on a boat about 15 feet from Second place w£* taken by a gray when Hasting* wo* just a bit of a .---. ..v™ ; — ;b to teach Hi the Briggs sciiool Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26-27. where he was playing. Rex was in was killed on Sept. 8, 1943, wiien Wie son of Albert and Lucia (Miller! 1 cents a share on 1J)55,7OO shares | ltgaln starting this Fall, received and black owned by Bekcn.* Bros. of hamlet, a pioneer settlement In the Friday will be Panners' Day and another boat about 75 feet from B-26 he was flying went down in Klnne. He moved with hb parents wildemetc. the English channel. No member ot to Barry county when a baby. of common stock outstanding, as her dcgrce thl> Summer fr om Wr.*tComstock Park. The pair, weighing Amateur contests, open to anyone shore. The boy's mother was sitting I * drove in for miles around agatnst 2X7 cent* a share qn Jhe . ern Michigan college at Kulamii- 2.990. hauled 3.050 pounds id left, 10 in Barry and Eaton counties, will in a car about 500 feel cast of the the crew was found. The UB. Fust They settled on lhe farm In Has­ two planes on Uial day—Bill's was tings township where he died. inches. A team of bay* owned bv t<> supply their hardware needs, and be featured both evenings. He was married to Mlsr Elia half of 1954. Bekcns hauled 2.950 pounds 19 f.*ct the Indians were frequent traders. Not being able to start the motor. one oi them. Bill, a 'second lieu­ Hastings Mfg. company is a ma____________ ________________ four inches u> tukc fourth. Prank walked to the cur and the tenant, had received his wings at Noyes on Sept. U. 1894. in Coats Grove, and was a member of the Jor producer ot piston rings and , Thursday evening in the Women’s Clare Stahl. Clarksville, won third mother asked Frank if young Joe cJlington Field. Texas. Coats Grove church for many years other automotive components. , gym on the WMC campus. with his team of chestnuts which Mlchigan. waa actually a trading was alright. Frank said he didn't In addition to hb son. Albert, he ------------- •----------------------------- i Miss Lena May Lipkey. Route 1. hauled 2250 'pounds 26 feet, eight |M»t. Ilastlngx was laid out In tlic pitied 134 missions overseas. know and walked back toward the He was born in Battle Creek on b survived by two daughters. Mrs. Women of the Moose------------------------- 1 Hastings, who teaches at Delton. Inches. boats, looking for the boy. while Women of the Moose held their I wa* scheduled to ri*celve.her degree The prmvnt Goodyear Bros, build the mother ran to the cottage to see Jan. 29, 1919, and was graduated Rolland (Hasel > Bolton, of Hastings, num Central Hign in 1931. He at­ and Mrr Cecli (Mildred• Ronk. of Ibirthday supper at Tyden Park ! but because she underwent surgery bays owned by Jack Davi» R4 Bronif he whs there. R6. Battle Creek: a brother. £>ert ’Tuesday. ,— — July 26. Senior Regent she did not obtain It. She expects on. haulmg 2 950 pounds 17 feel, six 1870 by Henry Not finding the boy, the mother tended Michigan State and was . ... ... .. .... ... firr Work toward.* the O. Klnne. R3 Hasting*: three grandEthel Johnoock's birthday was celeto complete her work toward.* the niche*, for fifth: Earl Peter.-man graduated iroui there in 1IH8 — Uie He conducted tile business for 42 notified Leon Bail, owner of the children, four great grandchildren bra ted. (degree (degree In in the the ueur near future future .. . . Stantou whose bays hauled 2.800 war intervened. resort. Ball, with grappling hook*. imunds 27 feet, three indies for Bob enlisted in April of 1941 >na sixth, and Barney VanderLatin. Kent Goodyear A Sons At that time, his this time 12 or 15 person* were county, whose roan and chestnut twn sons. David 8. and John F. in the Royal Canadian Air I auditing—tome diving, some wad­ hauled 2.630 pounds 26 feci, seven came into partnership. They were at- Brandon. Manitoba, and s« fog and others In boats. luche.* for eighth place the M-rond generation and ip 1888 Lloyd Wilbur. Route 5. Battle a total of 18 months for the minionWhen the United Bi ’he firm name was changed to G<-odCreek, a Scoutmaster, put fuel in a entered the war. he trans! er re lantern attachment on his boat and lighted the area. The sheriff's office was notined at 8:27. About 8:30 Ball Pilot in the Royal Air Force, to enter the buslnex* and with G E. hooked the body in eight feet of oecame a second lieutenant whei transferred. Mr and Mrs Clare John.*on. 837 Goodyear. y>n of John F . became water 13 feet from shore. E Clinton, will celebrate then sil­ the Goodyear Bros Hardware com­ Artificial respiration was started Overseas he flew Spitfires I ver wedding anniversary Sunday. pany. Later Edward established the and continued until Sheriff Clar­ P51s, known as the Mustang. August 7. Open house will be held G E. Goodyear store. ence Donovan arrived with Che Bob served in both the 8th Way back the firm sold EvereUat their home for friend* and retacounty's resuscitator. 9th Air Force, and while with Metier-Ftandeni buggies, wagons and tim from 2-n pm Efforts to revive him failed. 9th he flew weather reconnaissi other item.* The nnn now ha* a The body was taken to the Wall­ missions. complete ' line of hardware ami dorf! A MacArthur Funeral home, plumbing supplies,' as well ns John and then transferred to Muncie. (See MORE ABOUT: Deere Implements and Westing­ Keith I. Day. 41. became the first . . . FARM OF THE WEE1 house Afipltance.*. drowning victim of the year on (Please turn to Page. 4. tills f Atty. J Franklin Huntley. Barry David S Goodyear. Jr. will retain July 5. He drowned in Bristol take county’s prosecuting attorney, last an active interot ui the bustnM*. tn Johnstown township. ’ Amateurs Wanted for Free| Homecoming, Aug. 20. AudiU Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys asGoodwill-Yeckley-Tanner Reunion FOR Fri., Aug. 12, Freeport IOOF I soclation at the annual convention The Goodwill. Yeckley, Tanner For further information phone J William Olnutcad. who for the held at Mackinaw Island Mrs. School reunion held annually or. Charles Geiger, Freeport 3351. f Huntley and their youngest son. past five year.* has operated the the lost Sunday in July was Well Craig, went to the Island with Ally Olmstead confectionery store at attended in spite of the heat. Fol­ NOTICE—ICE CREAM SOC: Huntley. Niisiivillc. has sold out to -Lewi* lowing a delicious potluck dinner AND BAZAAR. St. Rose Pai Schulz, of Nashville. the afternoon was spent visiting. A lawn. Friday, Aug.. 12. 7 pm. Cake COOLEY REUNION-Tile deS­ very interesting letter from Bert and ice cream. 25c. 8/11 fathers, lf» the animal and produce exhibits, and to other* Ils the shows and rides. But what actually makes cendanta of J W. and Lee Cooley Merrifield now of Florida, but an tha Barry Free Fair Is‘the Fair Hoard organisation of superintendents and numerous volunteers, coordlwill hold Linar reunion Sunday. Mrt Winnie Gurd will entertain old Tanner resident was read and Matthews Reunion . the Cedar Creek Ceriietery Circle Aug, 7 at Tyden park. Hastings. much enjoyed. Peter Van Hout of The 58tii annual reunion of die daughter, Jwdy, work practically around the clock taking care of the thousand and one tasks necessary— Thursday. Aug. 11th. for an afterGalesburg was elected president for Matthews families will be held Sun* even in a heal wave. The three Johnsoaa, Forrest, Hasel and Judy, were photographed Monday night by Leo Don’t forget your Liv-O-Jenn. the coming year. Barth checking their record list of Tiff exhibitors. . G. £. Goodyear Hardware. ff.-J change In data. Efforts to Revive Children from Rhode Island, Indiana Fail After Bodies are Palled Out of r» Wilier Place Featured as Farm of the Week [EDITORIALS}’ Ken Eagle Takes Pharmacist Post With Gardner’s Fourth Generation Now Managing Goody ear Bros. ! Man Dies While | 1st Champions | Riding on Mowing Machine Sunday I hint infix Mfg. Net Earnings $202,156 Firemen Spontor Nashville's Annual Harvest Festival I PO Receives Degree Clare Johnsons Plan Open House Name Atty. Huntley Association Director Sells Nashville Store Bonner Classified WANT ADS Your Want Ad! Just Phone Us �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, IMS PAGE TWO VW A In Merchandise WW THIS WEEK JrM Your Valu-Dated 'MAGIC KARD' Is All You Need! EACH WEEK FELPAUSCH Will Draw and Post 10 Numbers. The First 9 Numbers Will Be Worth $50.00, IN CASH, If the Kards Have Been Valu-Dated or a $10.00 Basket of Groceries If Not Valu-Dated. The 10th Number This Week Is Worth $200.00 in Merchandise and If Not Claimed Will Accumulate to $300.00 Next Week and Up to $1,000.00 Whore It Will Remain Until Claimed. To Win Grand Prize, Your Kard Must Be Valu-Dated. So Have Your Kard Valu-Dated Each Week! HAM WHAT AM TRY ONE OF MULLER'S "DELICIOUS" Spited LAYER CAKES REGULAR PRICE . . 39c Thiz Week . . SPECIAL! Shank == 39 J ONLY BUY VITAMIN-ENRICHED BANQUET O1 BREAD 20-ox. Loaf “ Ready to Eat . BAKED HAM WITH'ORANGE KA C Mild Sugar Cured GLAZE Cranberry Sauce Baked Sweet Potatoes ILIPTO N I TEA . THS Coffee iMSK ItL rd TEA BAGS ^THt Milk BAKED HA^LF HAM W!-TH>OB/.NGE CLAZE Wrap o 6-8 pound Ha!f Choice Smoked Hom in heavy paper or foil.Place on rock in uncovered roasting pan, cut side down. Bake in 325° F. ©ven for 25 to 27 minutes per pound. Thirty minutes before horr is done, remove paper and rind and score fat. Cover with glaze mode 16's. ,23c 4t“- Butter Lemon Tarts 1 lb. 85c * LIPTON Buttered Peas Rolls Relishes by cooking together for a few minutes 1 epp brown sugar, cup fresh orange juice and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. Return ham to oven for the 30 minutes remaining.Gornish with orange cups 25' filled with whole cranberry sauce. SMUCKER'S Crabapple, Grape, Apple, Plum WE GIVE Jellies.... 5 (° s1.00 k/W" SMUCKER'S Peach, Pineapple, Grape, Orange Marmalade Whole ^47c Ring Bologna Easy to Fix Easy to Serve LB. AJ # Beef Ribs Rump Roast Tender, Juicy ■■ Well Marbled t With Fat ■ Bf Our Quality Special LB. GREEN STAMPS Preserves.. 4S1.00 SMUCKER'S Strawberry, Red Raspberry, Blackberry Preserves.. 3 , s1.00 PAW PAW PEACHES- 2 29 H HEAD LETTUCE "- 19' POTATOES Michigan Cider Vinegar w-65' 15 lb. bag . KRAFT ' Mayonnaise.. A Wonderful New 69c Colon ia I Days FESTIVE DRESSING MUSSELMAN Applesauce >«-2'»'29c |O FIRST CALL For a Tastier, More Delicious Fruit or Vegetable Salad Xji Tomato Juice 46 Oz. Can 2f»r49c —— 8 oz. Bottle 35‘ IWW W * New Colgate Dental Cream with GARDOL’ < CLEANS YOUR BREATH < ^GUARDS YOUR TEETH I < ONLY COLO ATI'S GIVIS YOU FULL OARDOL ► PROTICTION AGAINST mfl TOOTH MCAYI ECONOMY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Bradshaws SPUN HONEY _ Swifts O« PEANUT BUTTER Shedds PEANUT BUTTER Sheddf Ely French Dressing Ib 37' 43' 2.45' 23' ,. 47' Shurfine SALAD DRESSING qt. Shurfine CATSUP ' 04 c 14ox.bof.tl Shurfine O“7r FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 C I Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 3303 for Shurfine 46 ox- OQc Tomato Juicee __________ can tv Chicken of The Sea OEC TUNA, chunk style__ VW 2 33' Breast o' Chicken TUNA, chunk style Shurfine POP CORN CRACKER JACK Shurfine RICE Hallmark BEANS 35' FOOD CENTER 2 lb. q-yc bag O I box 2 2 ib>. 9 33' 23' for \nrvi Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4» 1935 Pet Milk Takes Issue With Farm Group’s Figures Company Ataertt Price Paid Here Favorable To Price Given in Ohio The Pet Milk company, in a letter dated July 28 sent to Barry couaAy milk producers selling to the cohtpany, und to the company’s pro­ ducers In other Michigan areas, took issue with recent statements made by representatives of the Farmers Union carried in The Banner and other papers. ' Pet Milk officials said: "As a pro­ ducer selling us milk, you are en­ titled to all the facta, so that you can make a sound analysis of the situation. Here is some essential information that will be bf Interest to you: . The letter suld. In part: 1. It has been reported that the manufactured milk price in Ohio for April was 83.00 ‘for 3.5*1 milk, this was compared unfavorably with our price In this area We do not know how such price information was obtained, but it is misleading and incorrect. In April of tills year, the average manufactured milk price, as pub­ lished and posted at plants in Ohio, was not above the price paid at Wayland. Hustings and Coopersville. The fact is that must Ohio manu­ facturers of dairy products paid u lower price. 2. Certain people advocate a manufactured milk price of 85 .ft,, p—_• hundred for 3.5<; milk, with t... ouyer paying thehauling in add buyer paying the hauling In addlUlr Mauling uulu tlon. The! That may sound t!c~. J good—but we , ..n know u___ ... .. a _milk . ....... all Dial price anywhere Pennock Hospital Veterans Entering College Under 01 Should File Now ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Eggleston. Has­ tings, July 28. Rae Jean, 7 lb., 13’9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bail­ sman. Delton, July 29, Pamela Rose. Michigan veterans who plan to 110 lb.. 2h oz.; Mr. und Mrs. Wil­ start school this fall under the liam Dooley. Woodland. Aug. 1. Korean GI bill were urged today by the Veterans Administration U> ! apply for-their papers before school terms begin. . ITS A BOY By applying f®c their VA errtiflMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Hastings, July 36. Steven Lawrence. cates prior to admission, veterans 8 lb., 13 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Budd will help to prevent delay ’In lhe Randall, Hastings, July 27. Gary processing of their papers as it Is predicted that a record-breaking ward Nath, Alto. July 28, James number of veterans will begin Allen. 9 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. David schooling for the first time this fait . Huyck. Caledonia, July 29. Gary VA’s manager for Michigan point­ Alvin, 6 lb.. 14U oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Blossom. Hastings, Aug. 1. ed out that the need for applying for Initial papers pertains only to John Paul. 6 lb., 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wasson. Battle Creek. those veterans who are starting training under the GI Bill program Aug. 1. Timothy Dale. 6 lb.. 11 oz.; for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gary. Has­ IL is estimated that several tings. Aug: I, 8 lb. thousand veterans in Michigan will enroll, tills fall fur the first lime in colleges und universities. ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Peggy Ann (Jack) Wasson, R4. Aug. 1. Clarksville — Semlah fleece. Aug. 5 x 7 Enlargements ’A PRICE Phone ui for fait, depend­ able TV and Radio Service. PHONE 2499 W. State St. at Church St. Basement . . Miller Dairy QUALITY! a ROCK BOTTOM PRICES I in.combed cotton chombry. ruyugs .und printed Cotton SPECIAL NEW BUYS! SHORT SLEEVE NEW PATTERNS SAVINGS! LADIES DRESSES GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS In Summer Sheers One lot to close out ot each 00 Snatch 'em up’ Sensationally priced’ Superb wearing pre-shrunk woven cotton gingham shirts. Boy; go far these brand new patterns and the blunt collar styling! Machine wc able. Boys' sixes 2 thru 18 MEN'S BANG-UP VALUE! Plain Color No Limit to Number of Enlargements from Each of Your Negatives Chocolate Sunday Only We Givp S Er H 0 SAVE ON NEVER IRON NYLON TRICOT SLIPS The slips you'll need for foil —now ot huge savings dur­ ing Penney's Dollar Days! 40-denier nylon tricot, gore xut for smooth fit. trimmed with lace and pleats. Whitt? or pink 32 to 44. SPECIAL! Infants' 2-piece knitted COTTON BOYS' BROWN 10-OUNCE DENIM JEANS Plisse Sport SHIRTS WASHABLE Maize, green. Sizes 1 to -I Women s FOR TOTS RAYON Knit Gowns CORDUROY PLAY TOGS Yes, here again Warm, rugged corduroy togs at big saving* just when you heed them most! All full <<. sized accordingly, to weight. Snap crotch crawlers, sizes •> to I •?; bib-front srnurtulls. 2 to 4. boxer longies, 2 to r SPECIAL! each SLEEPERS of worm, softly napped cotton Gripper fasteners at w.-ii-.t onr back of shirt for easy <h Cut over Penney's regular pal terns’ Sanforized. Machine was able. Bar-tacked. Zipper fly. Sizes ’ 4 to 12. for the early Shopper in pink, mint, niutze qnd blue . . Sizes me­ dium. large X large Now 25 Special Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Under New Management HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner FIRST HowUn,—rios«le Wertmun. Auk PHOTO Central RADIO * Tu Service ALWAYS 1. BLACK and WHITE FOR BUSINESS Penney’s ^L¥be9:?op | Public Forum si; specials Ute Wm Moorea have returned from a week’s vacation during which they visited her sister, the Andrew Matthews, at Hole, and other nor­ thern points. Mrs. Win. Moore called on her aunt, Mrs Sadie Smith, at Comstock. Saturday. Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Delton — Barbara Pennock, Aug. <«>? u "tZ,"... uu public QutiUuut ar (tuxral - WIUl.m Shroyer. *■» “X* SC " .TV. >1U t>» 1 wtUrh.ld OU raauad. TB» Edita Hastings — Lois Campbell. 437 W. «*• «<>*» •<«’ ,h« ■‘••I’** ) Mill. Joan Gary. 403 E Blair. James „ ------------Harbin. R2. Hale Herbstrellh. R4..De“r BUtor: James Joseph Ixjveli, R2. Helen A,Ur i*«“Hng lhe item in The Main. mum. Box »ox 261, aui, Steven steven Williams. williams, R5 R5 i B“'"»er last‘ week relating to the Aug. 1; Darlene Gibson, R5. Betty I K‘n 1,1 *“*" furniture to Pennock Kenfieid, R3. Ethel Reuser, 604 E. H«*«piUaJ. I too would like to write 11,n anrn»tKln«» something regarding the upkeep of Hubble, Aug. 2. Naihvillr Nashville — — Clara Seeley. 728 lhe lawn. Our hospital rates high as a small in that neighborhood would result Gregg St. Aug. 2. ADMITTANCES i community hospital and the setbi a price for butler, cheese and all Ailo - Lois (Edward) Nash. R2. J “““ major manufactured milk products could be one of the most beautiful that would be higher than the con­ Caledonia—Evelyn (David• Huyck. in the stale. sumer would pay In volume. SubOne can understand the time and Mitutes, mu inturns und luieu prod­ R2. July 29. Clarksville—Thressa Mote. July 27. expense involved in maintaining ti ucts would replace the dairy prod­ Delton—Mary Ellen Ballman. R3. lawn ruch ns surrounds Pennock ucts on many consumer tables. hospital but perhaps if more people In addition, u rnanufuctured milk July 29. Hastlnga— Josephine Beardslee, 817 would become interested a fund price even considerably less tlun 85 lor 35’1 ^nilk. plus hauling, if paid 3 Hanover. Mux McKelvey. R4. Jas. might be set up for the |»urpos«- of all over the country, would probably Murphy. 929 N. Church, Patricia Installing uu adequate sprinkling within 12 months result In such a Jane Randall. 103 W Center. July system und labor costs. We have several uctive service flood of milk being produced by 26; Alfred A)toft. R3, Jucquita Col­ fanner^ generally that ull dairy lins. R3. Mildred Haney. 420 6 Han­ clubs in Burry county who might inarkets would break and be In far over. William Kidder. Jr.. Rl. Terry like to make a contribution us purl Williams. 302 S. Hanover. July 27 of their program. won* shupe than they are today. Tiie Garden club und Women’.3. Any arbitrary nianufuciured Anna Babcock. R5, Kathleen D milk price fur the state of Michigan Buholte. R2, Tommy Dupls, 701 clubs, us well us the Guilds ot Pen­ is impossibly Manufactured milk I Newton Court. Pauline (Ray> Eg­ nock hospital could ull be ap­ products made in Michigan must not gleston. Rl. Douglas Gillespie. R3. proached. ____ ___ R Johnson. __ 837...E. Clinton, I -Surely lhe privilege of helping only cuiupetr with local products, Clare but also with rnanufuctured milk Jacutnina Murray. 411 E. Green. I should nut be confined to Hustings. I. Jr.. I' D, A« Ulf irw-lr l.i.l.ltul As we IMIK. pus.% Pennock hospital each Rl. Carrie Travis products made and shipped in from James Nichols. other states. The price of inunuluc- Rl. July 28; Elizabeth Adair. 820 N. day to und from work many of in luring milk hi Michigan 'must be Michigan. Naomi Forsberg, 620 E. feel how very lucky we are to have comparable with Die ifrlces In other Blair, Jerald Hurless. R2, Bhlrley this hospital, und I believe each of states, since the finished products Young. 417 W Mill, July 29; Brian us wherever we live would fee) a Alan EchUnaw, 919 N. Bollwood. of pride in making the sur­ compete for consumer demand. 4-Any manufactured milk com­ Ermont Newton, Rl, July 30; James roundings as beautiful as possible pany in Michigan forced to pay a Mashburn. 620 E. Bond. Gordon Very truly, considerably higher milk price than Endsley, Sr.. R3. John Shumway. A Reader. Its competitors in this stale or any 202 N. Park. July 31; Helen (Paul) uUier slates would have to close its Blossom. 927 E. Railroad. Lindo Grand Canyon National park en­ plants in the state quickly and go Forsythe. RS. Aug 1. closes the home of the rtavasupais elsewhere for Its inllk supply. Lake Odessa— Roy Jackson. 1424 possibly lhe smallest ani certainly 5. ft Is further reported that when Morton. July 30. the most isolated Indian reservation the Pet Milk company began quoting Middleville - William Getty. R2. in the U.8, says the National’ Geo­ « base price of 4’1 rather than 3.5*7 , July 29; Marilyn Elmore. R3. July graphic society. A few square miles it cost Ute- farmer some 3(k- per !30; Lurry Stratton. Rl. July 31. in a ride canyon support the tribe hundred. Again, someone has someNashville — Edwin Mlkulecky, Rl. of some 300 members. liow obtained incurred figures—the .July 28; Fred Fisher. Rl. July 29; rejxirt Is nql only ridiculous but Ray E. Pennock. July 30 Brazil's Senate building In Rio impossible. 4 Sparta—Sandra Wilk. Rl. July 2B de Janeiro once was one of the show Vermontville - Sh6<yl McDowell, places of St. Louis, Mo. Ornate 'Die facta are that since April of Monroe Palace, named for the 1950. the price per point between ■265 N. Main, July 30. Woodland— Alina Boulter. Box 145. fifth president of the UB. housed 3 5’1 and 4*,. has varied only from July 26; M. Lee Sheldon. Rl. July Brazil's exhibits at the St. Louis 28; Florence Bales. Rl, July 30; Exposition In 1904. It wan dis-’ the fanner being penalized, the dif­ Mary (William) Dooley. R2. Aug. 1. assembled, moved to Rio. and re-" Dayton, Ohio—James Cushwa, Jr.. constructed there facing Flurlano ferential has worked in hbs favor, as is meant a comparatively higher 40 8. Bronfield Rd.. July 31. Square. price for tests under 4*:. 6. Considering the selling price for milk products to date thLs year, lhe price paid for milk In Michigan has been a fair price For example, in the first quarter of this year, if the Pel Milk cumimny had paid Ic-per hundred more for ull of Ute milk it bought in the United Stales, it would have encountered a loas. 7. A lilghrr milk price from the standpoint of Uie producer may seem desirable. However, trying IQ force a higher price on one cuinpun^ will nut solve Ute problem. A higher milk price means a higher finished product price, und it U not in Ute power of any one company, or the companies in any one state, to sub­ stantially increase Ute over-all price of manufactured dairy products in the United Slates Members of the Chakmu tribe of southeastern East Pakistan love tobacco. Dark and strong, the native leaf is smoked by nearly everyone, from children of four to patriarchs of 80. Pipes are made from gourds and sections of ba in boo. Some are 3 feel long. PAGE THREE Wash 'N' Wear Dusters Of Cotton Plisse Take your pick of bright-asautumn prints, lots of bril­ liant solids! They're com­ pletely core-free—just toss in the wash machine, don't bother to iron, ‘j button front, patch pockets. Sizes 12 to 20. SPECIAL! SCISSOR & SHEAR New Assortment NEW COTTON BLOUSES in solid colors Woven Ginghams Pin Checks Colors White. Pink, Blue. Re Green Stamps Gardner; Quality unil ‘Jriutility Service Triple Roll Cuff Anklet YARD GOODS at a stock up price’ Heavy' weight cotton reinforced with nylon for extra wear at heel nnd toe! Machine washable. White tn sizes 8'Zztoll. One assortment SPECIAL—4 pairs for 4 yds. for Summer Sheers RAYON-NYLON BLANKET Full 3 pounds 72 * 8-1 in in new full colors. 66 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST A IBM rAGBRxm !|----------------- 7---------------- —1--------------------------and without making any secret > cater* have culled upon the pcdfilc . commitments. ’ .of the United States to repent that. The position of Russia may ap- ,cn >cars “6° lhla nation dropped P»bn«X*l «»err Thuradaz । Motorists who parked too long ‘ * * * * M Haatlasa. Mkfcicaa. pea.- puzzling—this new front of an atom bomb on Hiroshima, j-i and drew 10-cent courtecy parking friendship. The pieces of the puz- : If I.' the petition had been for the tickets during the past few days JL M. COOK. Edilar zle may fall into place, however,j entire human race to repent the also received something extra. Continued from Page One ONE BUNDRKOTH YEAR j if one keeps in .mind thin at no fact that It has to resori to killing. Slow Down and Live" handbill EaursS ** ••eoaS »>•*• su»«r Nottai I time during the course of the ne- bloodshed and destruction to settle 2. What would the limit* be for The annual meeting of the Barrysix inches long and three and onetransporting city school children? County DHIA will te iiciu held Wednes-1 wn* uc vzvuiic*- ' tlaca. illchlssB. lh« in ot Mazes gotiatlons and friendly talks_did the question* that intelligent and hslf inches wide. 3. What arc the legal phases to be day. Aug. IQ. at 7:30 in the Carlton Soviets renounce the establishment, Christian human beings should be1 Officers, at Police Chief Richard Center Grange. considered in order to establish City BUnOCBlfTlOS of World wide coinrtiunlsip as one i able to resolve setutibly at confer-' junior'* suggestion, attached them transportation of school children? _ KATES Arthur M a u r h. of Michigan I of their major bbjective.-. once tables, it would be worthy of ijo the windshield wiper along with 4. What were the primary reason.- Slate University, will be the guest | j the overtime parking ticket. for transporting elementary chil­ speaker. Mauch's topic will be: 1 AAUOIT \ >3.00 for ais meniha ' Hus'Ia had hoped to blari the • wide-spread support.. 1 So far this year. Chief Sunlor re­ dren to school? •‘Will the Dairy Business Be Bet- I ( Ruriau > i ’ a-sibiy the educators and clergy ­ port? that 250 motorists from out o! Western alliance apart by power ter Next Year?" MF OZ / . j tactics,. Much to their surprise these men who signecL the petition lost ! .slate have been given "Keys to th 1[ It was pointed out in the South­ Directors whose term* expire ihls| QjrCUUTTQHS • Jr,r ■ City" an official invitation from eastern school area, lhe problem ot ; tactic* failed! The threats of a pow­ sight of lhe fact tiuit the dead at Hastings to motorists who have safety mure than dlstauca was of year arc Homer Becker. Oscar t ~~ . |o. * »in»4» «<•!>’ greater concern by parents as many Kaechele and George Kelting. Dele- 1 erful common enemjfe Jjcld the Pearl Harbor were Just as dead, parked too long in metered zom | democracies together. • and the maimed just as maimed, to enjoy Hastings' hospitality whh- children have to cross Clinton, gates for the State DHIA will also I NstlMial S4»»»tltln«'ll»pr<*«znUti«f: lx* elected and trophies and plaques [ MICHIGAN PUK8S BKRVHJK. Inz. j It may be that the • present as the result of the sneak attack out fear of paying a fine for parkin | where many cars travel morning, noon and afternoon at about the will be awarded. (Ml J-M.inc. MKhxan t<xi long. friendly approach is an effort Io on Dec. 7. 1941. as were the Japsame hour? ns children go to school. Last year Lloyd and Robert Oas-1 XEWal'APEH ADVEKTISDiU zsKHVICK. The - Key to the City" infers tli.'am s< who were caught on that More supervision al Clinton and kill won the high herd average with loosen this ■•alliame of fear” and I In Hastings, visitors can hardh I IM W. FUndulvi Si.. Cklrsso. Hl | apply pressure t«» the more tfls- fatal day at Hiroshima. 521 pound* of butterfat and William overstay their welcome. At Northeastern, where there is Reed and Lloyd Shepard held the' iceptiblr member.' one at a time record for the greatest, b'crpase —. .... Ini AL EDITORIAL Mrs. George Sweeney, of Boynton : The Dr. Everest Phelps fapulj supervision at N. Michigan and ................. lASg>c5'5w Giunvrttipre iK no supervision in N. butiei'fiirwth 93 pound*. ' . . . Beach. TTa . will leave tomorrow rtf­ ! will return Hits weekend from Other winners were: . ..... h. e.1 • m-lor policy ol Com„„ oausni.r. Mr. two-wcek vacation at a lake in the Breadway and Qrant. A guard at N. Broadway., a Stat- highway, might Oscar Kaechcle & Son. hlgh'regl,-1 | munism . Charles Leonard, and family, for 10 Muskegon area. solve the safety problem there, com-,1 tered Jersey, 617 pound* of butterI The Don Townsend family, nl We should listen to what Rus*u days. mittee member? said. -fat: Bcn Endres, high registered *ays and find out what she proThe William Mustard family, of Urbana. Ohio, are visiting relatives They also suggested a paved ride- Guernsey. 534 pounds of butterfat. | ' here this week. poses to do. We must be patient. Drexel Hill. Ta., are expected to ar­ Mrs. William Stebbins flew t<> walk be provided on Grant between ] Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, high | rive Aug 8th to visit her parmts. | registered Holstein. 701 pounds of (Continued from Page 1. this See > persistant and slow to give ground, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, for Missoula, Mont. Saturday, to visit N. B(oqdwa.v and Church. Committee members consulted butterfat, find George Kelt Ing. high ! her son. William Stebbins, and standing accomplishment of the jn xjlc meantime, it is equally Im- several weeks. George Schutt, state, engineer on .-<>«■ cow not «-iti>i»»i<eligible for nthmoilier »»-arrf award.!! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard's family, for a week. Geneva conference seems to be ' pertain to keep our powder dry and transportation and school crganlza- 687 pounds of butterfat. Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Mahar and tlon. two daughters. Linda and Nancy. 1 that, for the first time, the Dennx-- KUIW m working order, are viriting their aunt and upcle. 1 family, of Kansas, visited his sis­ B-iyne is very 111 iq Pennock hospital. I Schutt said ”6 percent of_ the nicies came away from a. meeting j ... Mr and Mrs. Robert Trooper. In1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm, schtxii children were not eligible for ♦ Darlene Woodman attended the' over the weekend. of this sort without losing anything A group of 40clcrgymcn and cdU- pohtiae. State transportation Iasi year. Showboat at Lowell with her grand­ parents. Mr. aud Mrs Fred Lining­ ion. of Hastings, last Friday. * Mr. | portation. Members learned It is and Mrs. Paul Woodman and girls possible to use rural buses to attended the Lions club picnic suptransport city children, but it i» ]xr at Tapper lake la-st Tuesday | more expensive and inconvenient । Friday the Woodmans attended .1 from a time clement. farewell party for the M. J. Bushlrn 1 There 1* no State aid for city Tamtly at the latwrence Craig farm | children, and the State requires Mrs. G. E. Brown, of Pontiac, was that transport thg City children on rural. buses be figured along lhe a luncheon guej.1 of the Robert1 same basis as transporting rural Cooks Friday. Mrs. Robert Cook. Ji., and children, Danny and Gretchen.! children. The piddltional cost becomes returned to Pontiac with Mts. 1 greater because it L. divided into Brown. On their return th.- Robert! Cook. Jr.’s, will be moving to Ocon­ the cost per childto. Wis. from Wausaukee, when* For example; if Hartings were „n dMm. ■«transporting 600 rural students i>t KM-n $60 each, it would receive $36,000 a year by the st.’te t> it buses. If the City c'.iUdicn are' transported on the same buses, suy 21X1 children, it wculd mean S4j j> r; rural child which the school board would receive. Instead of $60. Schutt pointed out that oner The Hastings Banner | Something Extra | More About jDHIA Members Transportation To Hear Forecast On Deifying in ’56 EDITORIAL Friday & Saturday — 2 Big Days for Saving $'s STOREWIDE SAVINGS LADIES' DRESSES .. One rack of washable cotton prints. Size 12 to 20’/i. LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon Knit . . Elastic Band . . S-M-L. Ladies' Sportswear 4 pr. $1.00 Shorts, Blouses, T-Shirts, Slacks. Jeans, Skirts and Jackets . . . One Table— RADIES' SLIPS . ''Nylon Knit . . Lacc Trim , . White 32 $400 LADIES' SKIRTS to 40. Now.. $2.00 Cottons and Linen Rayons. Sizes 22 to 36. LADIES' BRAS LADIES' BLOUSES .. 2 $500 One lot of Famous Brand Bra . . Straps and Strapless . . Reduced up ta ’ 2 Price. $2.00 Nylon, Dacron, Nylon Lace and Cottoni. Short sleeves and sleeveless. Sizes 32 to 40. LADIES' BLOUSES.. $|00 T-SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 Spring and Fall Lined Suits. Wools and Acetate Rayon. Values to $39t98. LADIES' SUITS MO00 Entire stock of Summer Suits. PLAY CLOTHES Tabic Shorts . . Sunsuits . . Creepers . . Blouses and Shirts. $1.00 BATH TOWELS Ficldcrcst Wide Stripe Towel . . Large size. 2 for $1.00 SUMMER DRESSES WASH CLOTHS Striped to Match Towels. 6 for $1.00 Entire Stock . . . Save Up to Vg OH $277 REDUCED TO • $400 . $£00 . $goo DIAPERS Snug . . Safe Gauze Diapers. Slightly Irregular. 2 doz. $5.00 PAJAMA TOPS. naw Men’* Sizes B and C 88' LUNCH CLOTHS 51 x 51 with Four Napkins . . Cotton and Rayon Damask. $2.00 Set BARGAIN TABLE ODDS AND ENDS FINAL REDUCTIONS RED HOT BARGAINS ALL SALES FINAL Hr added in order not to make a drain on school board finance., it would be wise to incrcax* the taxes, possibly a half-mill- The mills::** increase could be levied at the school board s discretion. More About Form of the Week Continued from Page One however. Lt Bdb was forced to bnlout from the nose of a Dougins night fighter over hb home field at Membruy. England, on April 8. 1943. and fractured his right leg in landing He spent six month- tn the Second General hospital al Oxford, und hl. nurse was the former Alite Beet, a second lieutenant tram New York City. She trained at Prc^oytetnn hospital there. Davy Crockett . . Sizes 4-6-8. Tailored CoHon Blouses. Short sleeves. Solid color and prints. 32 to 38. LADIES' SUITS ... $2o°° children to school, it is hard to Atop, and with population* grow* BUTCHER LINEN Contour Pleats, Twistolcnc Plisse and Dark Cottons. 2 yds. $1.00 IN OUR COOL AIR CONDITIONED STORE Parmaleejr NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ot 1913. AURU-'t of 1945. Bob went back to Michigan State, graduating In IMS with a degree tn economics He had I taken two years of mechanical en­ gineering and now utilize* h;t knowl­ edge working in the industrial engi­ neering department of Bliss company Alice :• trial -nurse at the plant. SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY! 'I lie I ni versa I ‘Jeep’ dors hundreds of jobs belter and faster., in 2-whccl drive on llic highway, or in 4-whcrl drive when the going is rough - on or off the road, in nil kind- of weather, h hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or hydraulic lift o|H*rutc» a wide variety of (arm implement* and industrial equipment. AWHEEL DRIVE * T— — — umuisu • WILLYS... wertd's lariest raakers ol 4-wfttel diirs vtbicles Come in and get.a demonstration... Werner Motor Sales On M43 and M37—Just West of Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN We Need Your USED REFRIGERATOR Special Allowances Arc Now Being Made on Used Refrigerators TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON A KELVINATOR1 Hereford* and ShorthorrJ, but now has just three left. They recently harvested their wheat, and obtained a yield of 3" bushels an acre from the six acre* They have about 10 acres in coni eight in oats and 20 acres of hay. Working the farm and at the Bh .­ plant L-. difficult for Bob and Alice and heh thinking about renting the fielda next year. ONLY WEIK YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT COATS GROVE Mr and Mr.«. Warren Coolbaugh are spending a few Weeks at their cottage at Bay View. Their daugh­ ter and granddaughter. Mrs. Nell Smith and Gwon. of Mluiand. arc with them ♦ The Lawrence Cha^e familv. with the exception of OorItion who looked after things m w.ma Bay tn Canada * Mr. and Mrs Clay Fisher and Mr .and Mr, O Lonar. of Massillon. Ohio, visited Mr and Mrs Getfrgc Ragla-over Sunday and attended church with them , All ®re invited to attend a dinner after church rfext Sunday -it the Church of the-Brethren for Rew and Mrs Fnith and family. They arc moving >o Kaijxi.i. Take r-andwichc*. dish to pax* and own dishes. * A second group of pur young peo­ ple will gn lo Crystal Beach on Lake Michigan next week. They arc Jcamce Barnum Maxine coat, Ronnie <>•»:.'. Galen Kilmer andi Delos Mason- * Sunday Sohool be-j gin* a' D 45 now. Special music last Sunday during the firs: 15 minute* was organ selections by Nancy Orashuu. and the ' Holy City" was rung by Paul Woodman Next Sun­ day there will be a duet by Linda and Sandra Neil and a trio by Doro-; thv Keliey. Dorothi Trost'and Neva Neil Mr and Mrs Claude Backe went last Friday to Washington D C ta visit reUtr&s ♦ Mrs Blinche'Bayne ’ spent l**t week with Mrs Bayne as her husband, Charles Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServicePH°Nt 9 I 0 9 219 W. STAT E ST. Powe* y . ZUOJ �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 The Everett Polls To Celebrate 25th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Free­ port. will mark their 25th wedding anniversary on August 18. but will celebrate with an open liouse at their home on Sunday. Aug. 14. Relatives and friends are invited tn call between 2 and 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Poll were married In South Bend. Ind . in-1930. Mrs. Poll is the former Margaret Chase, of Grand Rapids. Everett also lived in Grand Rapids. The Polls havi resided in Free­ port for the past 12 years. He 1* a livestock dealer and butcher. They have six children. Everett. Jr.. 23 of Grand Rapids: Eugene, 20. at home; Joyce Elaine. 18, now working In Holland; and Larry. 16; Jerry, II. and Erntni. a, at home. Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell visited the Gerard Cuslcks at Long lake Sun­ day and Monday. Mrs. Jack O’Don­ nell and family, of Pt. Custer, spent Tuesday with Mrs. O'Donnell. Bar­ bara remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mra Ray Olsen and Hal left Tuesday for their new home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Jack Chase and children, of Grand Rapids, spent last week In the Dave Chase cottage at Barlow, lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bande-j fur entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt, to din­ ner Friday. July 22 honoring the 81st birthday of her father. BUI is very spry for a "boy" of that age and we all hope he may be as young ten years hence. The Middleville Home Demon­ stration group had a picnic at Mur­ phy's Point Wednesday. July 27. 100 LATETO CLASSIFY PERSONALS 250 at Meetin? '| Accidental Flood |' Funeral Rites for Wesley Erwin. 18. son of Mr. and JP 1 • I . Mrs. A V. Erwin, uf R2 Nashville. EGWIII LcUlCRStCF Mn. Paul Kendall and daughter. FOR SALE—MUI lake, modern yeardozed al the wheel of his car at around 5 room cottage, garage, | Janet, of Battle Creek, tisited at Mrs. Walter Culbert, Hartings. * 2:22 a.m. Sunday while . driving| boat. Inquire ‘•at Cottage 307 or the Meryl Neeb home last Thurtday. Mrs. In* Maichele of west Thorn­ south on Nashville's Mam street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and phone Bonfield 1215. 8/18, apple spent the week before last at Johnny and Mickey Halifax have Funeral services for Edwin W. Royal Oak with her daughter. Mrs ' . Property Otcne.rn in returned from a week's vacation at • • . cream, cake and everything to make end of Main street, breaking the Lancaster; 57,' u farmer of Kalama Keith LaFountaine, and family and > ankee Sprinn» Join lo township, were held Monday at 2 a birthday Just right, was ordir of Chase lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick fire hydrant. if helped celebrate lhe first birthday Slocum spent the weekend with — ~ p.m from the Otto Funeral home the day. In, the evening Melvin Nashville's night policeman Bob of her grandson. David. Sunday. flan Labor Units Here in Nashville. * Nonh brought out a group of them while there. July 24. her son Bl mon and family airs, Some 250 Mtsldenta or property Ritter, was driving right behind Mrs. way Gay Norton, Norton, oi of tzr 127 w. W. ureen. Green.1 Erwin, and ticketed him for reck­ Mr. Lancaster died suddenly of met her and the LaFountaine has a beautiful - O'clock a beautiful Four F ‘ owners In lhe Yankee Springe area eons. Bob Williams was one of the has r>i,<r0 of nt Grand Pmidi family at Potter Park. Lansing. Freddie Rugg. Rapids. cons. blooming In her yard which she Saturday q ven Ing unanimously less driving. | where they had a family picnic As a result of breaking off th* hy ­ • resolution to “oppose the and brought the mother home, w j . j ? Rugo * punch “nd cakc lo U,nt ’roup feek ii unuroal in that it iuu bloadrant. the residents living south ot 1 Mr ? Rteh»S Rrw-kett whose bus ' Sunday. July 17. the Williams' en- sotned for the 20lh consecutive installation of a prison work camp Quaker creek were without water Burn in Barry county on Jan. 27. Mr_.nd Mr.. tor B.„d.r .nd , “>Ur to X fX""£.L'!± K to S' yrar in Barry county and transportation ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens, of'of, Prisoners into the county from for ten hour •. and the remainder of 1898 he was a son of Seely and son. Timmle. with her people from K.>T.urv.to. • I"8 V"hthe town was without water for Bertha ' Giwxlenough ■ Lancaster. sources. Holland are on a few weeks' western N, C"’aiid baby. are“spend’ing two1 d“>- Ju,y *3- of her lwin Mother Grand Rapids, were Sunday dlnnei . about three hours. He Ls survived bv t’ne widow. Goldie; guesta of Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Pal1 Ninety percent of those attendtrip with their trailer.' ★ Friday months with her mother. Mrs. W. B. Some 400,000 gallons of uql^r wtTrtni’Wr2S' and two sons. Keith, of Flint, and Dar­ mer. The Palmers attended the i Ing were Barry county voters, a July 32, caller? of A. C. Johnson and Koberuon. and h«r Orator. Rkl>W'"1T, B'"r. rell. at' home, one daughter. Mrs. Barry County Roadmen’s picnic at P®H revealed. the Art Getty families were Rev. .rd Btoruon. and lamlly on Grand '"'lr'*n"L" *w, . ' Hubert 'Izlo- Cooper, uf Wilming­ Gun lake Friday. i The mars meeting was held at the and Mrs. G. A. Steeby. and son Rapid, atrrol. * Mra. Paul Patur- ind Mr> Prrd Mlrrniaa. vicinity in that area. ton. N. C ; one step-son. Donald David, of Battle Creek. Sunday, Saturday evening little Larry Os- Bowen’s ft^llls hall in Yankee Manning, of Hayings; one step­ p>rro|er July uuiv 24. xs. cuiicrs callers were air. Mr. unu and mrs. Mrs. •“".■"J , , dauaMrr. B.rb.r., ..! U, good was a guest of honor at a . Springs called to further consolidate eight Inches deep on the pavement daughter. Mrs Anon 'Evelyn* ArDon Fedewa and daughter. Maxine. *on«*. havelteen guesta of he:-sisUr.- Mrs Mr,, Pre( tod and husband. Ou.Oand, r5^S! birthday dinner celebrating his 4ti> efforts and take definite action to before the village engineer, Fnv m-ir. ol Nashville: n brother. Ken­ of Hastings. * Mrs Walter Eavey ter ’ "tai. Brt*' tt,,d year. Thoie attending were Mr. and ' bloclt placement of a prison Fisher, and the head of the street neth Lahcaster. of Lake Odessa; n Mra. M.OI. Kumwn ,p«nr (Margaret Elwood> began work the day, July 24, with her old trlend ,th Mrv Clarence Marvin, nnd his play—camp III. the TQVnl£.3»nce and for i uinmi>'Ion. Vgpi J McPeck. could -----half-brother., Theo Fedewa. of ... --------------------week before last in the office of the and nelahOor. Mr., Lyman Wlton. I >« .J""" JL"?”1 ^'d mate, Ann Bolo. along with his all." Sjxmsors said. cut off the Waler supply at the I.ahrifflt’ Mrs.G»or<;rMiddleville Engineering company on M-S7 nrar Parmrler a Dudlry “.J"'1'"' "J? newly arrived rister. Debra Lyn. , ... __________________ „______ . . At their July meeting, members pump station ’"-------- — -- ■ Walt is also employed at the same Johnston of Duncan lake was in hictt old friends and make new ones. 10 grandchildren. Mrs B A. Smith, of Delton, and 111 the Barry county Board of Super­ The Nashville lire trucks were “ J"8**® 8n"">' plant. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cum­ joSln“i.u“« X“iiy totto hi"^-88 Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, of Dear- visors tabled lhe proposal for ea- called In to help pump the water, The .-ervices were conducted by mings have been on a vacation trip mother, Mr? W. C. Johnston, who Ker,Men U ‘ecretar> born. and son. Hugh, are the guests tabllrhment of a camp. and the pavement had to be broken to Colorado Springs. Colo. * Mrs. of Mrs. Edwin D. Smith this week , This week petitions were being up and a hole dug to get down to made in the Katanio cemetery. Lois causton returned to ner nome v ” Hob ” ’ “ » S®reow Lois Lauston returned to her home Mrs. Clarence Marvin, of - Lake circulated in various parts of the at Cooks. U.P.. July 19 after several | ,.???* „.* » plnYj Mrs Iva Bidder returned home Odessa, visited her daughter and: county, including Hostings, oppos- repairs. . weeks’ virlt with her parents. Mr. ' Thursday from a month spent in and Mrs. John Wehner. * Dr. and a"d in,L-^i k uo dro Philadelphia. Pa., with her daughter. fatnilv. Mr. and Mrs Jack Osgood 1thetatabltehment of the camp, Wesley was to appear befp’v Birch take Friday. July 22 to spend , Mrv 1Evelyn, Mreler nnJ mid Larry. Inst week to help care‘They will be presented to the local Justice Gaylord Gray Wednesday for her new granddaughter. Debrn ’ county board and the Correction afternoon. Tate>7 and’Aon Vin!i Jr And Don and ‘’'‘P1** the,n «« . commission at Lansing. [Tabor and son, Vina). Jr., and Don, Jn new honu.. Friday Mrs. Snyder Lyn. Berry went up Saturday night for recelved the sad message of the sudMr*. C. W. Crawford Lt enter­ the weekend. * Mra. Maud Kami - dtn (lraU1 hcr oroUier. Clair run and d.ukhrer, Mra. Monel O . q,,, , s „ und „ ,h, Mrs H.rbrrt Trouper. o( Wllmln,- “ ,ht„"£151h U taining her grandson. Stephen Jes-* August R-9—4H District Judging • urea, ah attorney. Drooas esmun. oi sen. who has been in the Air Force 1 Eliminations. MSU. Connor, entertained aeeeral kuou hon,e anurdav w „ her .tor In ton N C reeenUy. VUUn( them Horn Sun- , „ |anu, ' .. . Grand Rapids, has been retained to ‘incr May. He ir to bn stationed in' Aneu»t Ift—Barry DHIA Annual «.Mwinn? Mr« v*nc*n BatentalL of j handle the legal work In the fight. Denver following his visit here meeting, Carlton Center Orange. day, July 17. through. Friday. July Washington. D. C. came last Fri ­ Mr and Mrs George Dean and' 22. was their son and brother, Eln.,,,,,. IS?•S’u'SLX.’d'r'.Su * '-'"‘'l- Lunto at the pleauni day anti brought Mrs. John; August 11 — Home Demonstration Mrs Henton. of Delton, are leaving to ordrr by (’. II. Sloeman, of Starkes. sister In law of Mrs Jay; Christmas Workshop committee Saturday for a Western trip. 1 rauTA Tmu H' ' Mn John h""'8 «r- -"<* v™ Smlu’ Barlow lake, chairman. Dr.*. George Lockwood und lhe , meeting, 1:30. Court House, | Barium tahHur. ««*»«. to to. -to L Smith. Mrs. Starkes l.<r going to; At the meeting, Dr. H M Andre, rnend a month with Mrs. Smith. August 12 - Pasture and Forage George Deans returned Sunday daughter and two sons, from Free- *,lh lhe,r Mr. nnd Mrs. Bateman returned this uf Grand Rapids, who maintains a from a few days at the Soo. Day. Kellogg Farm. 1:30 pm. summer residence in Barn’ county, port, Texas Guesta from Friday! «»«••' *’.r SA^oLiVtS! week to Washington. D. C. August 15 4H Demonstration reported Rrp. Tom Winnery <R-I Mrs Aben Johnson had it lun­ I until Sunday afternoon were Jack hr * “h.. a‘,d Herbert Smith, son of Mrs Jav L. Grand Rapids- had promised to In-| ctseon for four Wednesday in hon- Elimination. Barry 4H Camp. 10 a.m. Hamilton, his wife and two small '1,,,nu num.-'. "J. «I hu .I>s B.8sUT- Mrs «...- William Smith, took her to Northern MlchiAugust 26.27 —State Plowing .CanCampbril, on the Irving rtrnd. *re|Mn Saturday. They visited North troduce a bill In the legislature bar- or of Mrs. Albert Carveth. of Fort runs, from Detroit. Jack and wife' Mr. and Mrs. R"ber. Smith and j^Hnnd. Grand Haven ring prison camps in and near re- | Lauderdale. Fla. attended the Serijan-Laskey wed­ 1. ;Lort and residential areas. ding in Grand Rapids Saturday. two daughters. Kimberly mid Kar- nnd Spr|nc |nke .It was reported that the State hnr; cn. from Hamden, a suburb of New cunr._., Mr . , ,, July 23. John prisoners ... in numi from1 Haven. Conn. Home for the week-1 nl„ , » ii,?. . , r*Z'. ...... ‘been XT,‘ transporting prwuurr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey (Mar­ end from Staunton. Hl.-., were Dr. • j1,1’" J*0 8jr*,s; of Musionja reformatory for work in garet Elwoodi of Freeport, were at mid Mis. Carlton Bniilh. with Mr. *PKOP He’*hui: Ml »nd Mrs. Victor [ the recreation area. Tiiey-dre rethe home of her parents, the Alton and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and two'.pajvc8’ “r-. and tw-o children, of turned to the prison each night, it | Elwoods while Alton and wife and daughters. Helen mid Mary, of Kal-1 J "nrt wass reported. reported. ' son Lloyd were on a week's vaca­ •toto. win. to Sp?rlt" ? Mutoton >1.1., ...................... .. Waiter Harrison. Irvine town. tion In the North. * Mrs. Si Lep- group. , Sunday visitors were Mr. and I, d *•"’ Sn? .}■ T,_’ey OiJovcd a ..hip Farmer, wasn’t much itn- ' per. the of De-1 yr. Smith and daughter. I —- former — > —Mary /'• ”•Doyle, MrPaul ’Picnic at the Jay L. Smith uressed with the prison labor: trait. wa.s a-visitor .recently of her oall..of Muskegon. Gall remained Ifarm homc 011 Qufmby road. -They “They had had 10 10 prisoners prisoners putting putting In in sister. Mrs. Nellie Elwood, and |I'JI Or a and. is visiting •» ullu, with — LLIl her Illi two I —<> couLOU— 1 Mrs • * ■ Almira «••••••••« Sheffield uiu ...w au Ls 'imiui^ | 120 yards w — — of• fence ...... near al—— 8 my ... place .j sons. Saturday. July rhe gj|U KUIU from HUthe Criiov. East, uir arc ki keeping -----. . . • .3. . ---- . ac- HIM -vuiiik her son. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Shef- and it took them 10 days.’ 1 com rnmn.-i nlnrl her nephew. hrhliru" Leonard T JMltin rrl ElKI- ......... |lve)y al .. lhf .... Campbell farm, _ /-a..— of ..r the ... — a_, — reasons ———backers u. pan led her field. ,< One big of wood and wife to Boyne -------City where Master auiin John lCampbell with uumes James The Cedric .vioreyr Moreyr expect expect to to leave lente ' ibe prison camp •have given ------- ----------- — . iiinpuru wiin inc veonc ••••'j ri .cu *for ui tlirv «twnt thn ... .... .........with . ... this weekend on a northern Michi- ,lielr sl|PP°rt has been cheap labor. tney.,spent tne WM>knnit wcekcn.l with witn tnelr their Atherton, arc the — Cascade — Boy ----- - ----- - ---- . ----- - ... — - --- ckuu Scout) U,’ .IL ;,t WUL-S l5llck LHILV >«kc 1ICOI ncar Muskegon. gaii and Wisconsin motor trip: Mrs . ” , H was ° wild Saturday ““ that the Lewi* I^wi.e and famllv. family, of Detroit, Detroit who H1S mother nnd the others expected M s ....... sister and ..... family . from' Ohio:. Grand Rapids YMCA board of riiare resorting there. Tommie Elwood. vL,n |l(in Tue.sdny and leave their wlll be here during their week’s va- i rectors had drawn o rerolutton I who had been there with his cousin.. parents at the Paul Smith home at cation. stating it will move Its summer I David Lewis, came home with them Muskegon. Vem has been at Pencamp from the area if the prison ♦ Miss Dora Aerhart rtayed wtth nock for two for „thtnat|c I camp is located there. . ln ?»rjh0JnC ’rouble but came home Friday and SOUTH BANFIELD , Tiie group, which lias successfully while Mrs. Ruth l.iebler visited rela- js gaining nicely. ________________________ , opposed two previous sttempta to H vm In , ~ — tlves tn Clmnrl Grand P.-inirlx Rapids diirin„ during th* the MIm wilm, Miller .nd Mr. h,rL' weekend before last. I “ ,<«'» '« '■'» « >»' I Mite Margery Ann Cordes, who Frr> ItaUhrd rummrr Khool .1 MlrUK.n mil™. In K.I.-, P""r 10 lh' *“»• 18 i is attending summer school at the U. of M. in Ann Arbo-. was home mazoo-on Monday * Mr. and Mrs ' ression. , David Williams, son of the Charles ever, the weekend with her parents. Robert Frev and family spent Sun-1 . Williams, was 6 year? old July 21 Mr. and Mrs. ROy Cordes. Miss day with Mrs FYey’s parents. Mr. । so his mother took 14 small boys Cordes will return to ll. of M this and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, of Blteley.; and girls out to their cottage at Fall as a senior student, transfer­ * Harold Johnson. Leo White. How-' i Harwood lake for the afternoon — ring froqi K college where she has |i>: ird eWing and Fred Frey, from Bat- Wrecks Cruiser ^.^"-.Ti;| I swimming, a peanut hunt, ice been for’three years. i tie Creek, motored to Washington. I . n C? rm *ISli»uinv TT...,. nmr «-l,1. I officials from the Agricultural drpl pl • :n the interest of the Milk Producers 1:11381112 OPeeflCr Association, of Battle Creek. All re” F turned home Friday. R»y Pennock. Nashville’s day 1 Nellie Damon. Augusta Styles. Jo- 'n»rahaL Ls recuperating In Pennock -ephine Decker. Battle Creek Eve- , hoRJltal from injuries received SatIvn Campbell. Hastings: Ma be 1 urdaV afternoon when hie car went Towne. Delton, and Hazel Nune- oul of control on a curve Just west I maker. Leah Williamson nnd Inez Il,f the village limits, on M79. Ford, from Hickory Comers, met at! Lola Freys on Thursday for tin an­ nual dinner. ♦ Mrs. Leo Frey re-1 celved her BA degree from Western i Michigan college on Thursday. Jlerf family. Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Robert Frey witnessed the gradua­ tion. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, He sustained severe chest Injuries and Mr. and Mrs Gurdon Buxton and some broken ribs. ' 1 -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The first car I Harvey Cheescmnn. was driving Misses Susy and Marcia Crago. ot to Pennock Hastings, spent Thursday and Fri-, 1 day with their aunt. Mrs, Gurdon: crowded to , road farther i Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. William1 Dixon are vacationing in Northern .. ’ Michigan this week. * Miss Verge- “PPrehcnd. ..v.. . ., IU Ann erase attended I While Pennock Is laid up Donald leen -Frey and the 4H County Judging EliAilnation Langham ir assisting the Nashville police at Hastings on Wednesday Verge- ~ d,"“ force. Icen placed first in canning and will go to Lansing Aug. 8 and 9. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton and * Miss Wilma Miller Tent Saturday family, of Battle Creek, visited his and Sunday with Mr and Mrs i parents. the c. G. Muntons. Wed­ Forest Miller in Hastings nesday and also attended the fair. Sunday. July 21 caller* at the To Continue to Fight Prison Camp Held at Nashville Barry Farm Calendar. .. FRIDAY and .. SATURDAY ONLY! WEEKLY ICE CREAM SALE HALF GALLON Back to School your choice of: Bib ’n CARAAEL NUT LIAAE SHERBET VANILLA Miller's Dairy Farms Store Nashville Officer Hostings SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance •<ur«m SEVENTEEN LEONARD A rolleclor'* item, this three-seaxm rollon*.Men«wear suiting carved lo an empire bodice, a big wheel skirl. With a beautifully plavnn imcR«. bright hhite birdw-je pi-ju- collar • nd cuff.< that unbutton. A Vicky Vaughn gem in muted c»l«r pin «iripe- <■( ru«t lilac, gold, blue or rvse/green. FUNERAL HOME all on black. Sizes 5 to 15. “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous SEE OVR NEW MODERN DINING ROOM AND DINETTE OI TU I'S By a Ambulance Well Trained Summer Merchandise Service Greatly Reduced For Personnel Quick Clearance GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES T .. ' / WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . $$ 49 ALL . YOU CAN’ ALWAYS TRADE HERE: ALL SALES FINAL XOUH FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS C. H. LEONARD Jefferson C. M. LEONARD Street Hastings, Aficbigan at Walnut Telephones 2417—2 "54 “ �paoi an THI BASTING! BA.VNTR, THVMDAT. AUGUST 4. 1855 Funeral Services For Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Cleo Viele colorfull Rites Saturday >&■ Mrs. Townsend Dies at Home deliveries made. Miniature customer.-. । PERSONALS MARRIAGE LICENSES 2 Delton Women On Guided Tour ICEDAR CREEK Charles L Morgan. Hastings ....221 Mr. Lumbert is building an addlThe animated display is Joyce.A, Kidder. Hastings IB.tlon on his house. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs Raymond Mesick Gerald Eugene Reese Delton Caltir/lnv Mnrninu runtol wrMen tar »> Ella E. ’' "iwuund'Jpreulor* ‘''■'I Xyinerrttorlm tor Mn, elw Monroe, of Kalamazoo, spent the 1U ton tonwm, Deilo,. .......... 1 > IIto --------------------------------------------------- B and family, of Tucson, Aria., visited Viele. RFD Vermontville, were held, Mi and Mrs. Robert Hartom Wed, zmuj v/weii. w .vu. tuiu nua. t>«. ,o^t |„ . .. „„ ut 2 pm. Saturday at the Mape: nMday ' trip through some of the New EngFuneral services for Mrs. Floyd afternoon, were h.ld at 10 30 E^cmikhPcitte-. PPun.n.1 ””1'™* humc hum. ut «> Sunfield. BunfleM. The TTh Res Hj, ■ Md M„ touto*. •■id, .to. X.J. HUd.bnu.dU -B", iand, states, sponsored by the Divi­ », to ... .«M w. wum >r. «... „X - N Thoma*. 61. who died at hrr u / t^,. ul Uu Ul,„ailI Fun- £n.-c^ulk.................... ............................ sion ot Field Services. Western ............... nt' home ut 127 E Bond street at 10 50 cral hornt. J ‘S? -BuHt ~“nl ”“115 Ar cool. * Boyd Leiniuir und uncle. Dick Michigan college. Kahimazuo tiun. Ci’.ie:i Service Station. . .......................... . ......... .. whu^ Dairy. K-B Supply. Meui Mrs. Viele died Wednenlsy night .(lther. James Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers have re­ Murgun. went Saturday to the north­ MuUhews, and at tile Maine of her daughter. Mr.- family. turned front a two-week vacation ern part of the State where Dick church. ' j burial wa* in llie Fuller cemetriy. I The. Inc . Preslon'a Sales *k Service. Janette Strait, ut Saline She hau Mr nnd , Mr,s. Flynn Matthews during which they visited Mr. and will .*(K-nd a couple of weeks with i The group, under the direction of The body, which was tukep to lhe ; •Mr' Townsend J* believed to 'Carl .V Betty's Appliances. KL*t Ice । been Hl u year. Mrs Don Mosher ut Rockford; Mr. his cluldren. Charles R Starring of Western'< 'Cream Co . Barry’s Friendly Bervfcr. iwvie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hebb/e Funeral home tn Battle" have died about 5:30 pm. .Salur.. j Fann Bureau. Sternbuck Gravel .Co. Mr. uml Mra. Myron Campbell, df faculty, left Kalamltou Monday and and Mrr Lowell McDougal, uf and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Mus­ Creek, is to repose al the family I «*«>■ bhr was .found in her apartkegon: Mr. and Mrs. E. W Thomp- Hastings, and Mr. und Mrs Robert is to return August 20. 1894. in Barry county, pie daugh- Grund Rupids. tnrni by « a neighbor neighbur the lhe loihmtnt lu1t«n»mr ‘ Lyuits Printing Co. Steury s Elec­ residence from this Thursday'noon' «"«•«'» cun. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. und Gerald, of Ypsilanti, spent Sunday TTielr itinerary includes stope in — — 'trical Co.- Hartofii Sunoco Service, Mr. nnd Mfy. »John Good, of until time for Hie Requiem Ma**. I afternoon. . ■ with Mr a nd Mrs Wallle Campbell. ITpledo. Ohio; Jamestown. Rochester, Site had resided in Sunfield town­ Battle Creek, called on his sister, Mrs. Erwin Knox, of Fremont. • .The Rozary will be prayed at 8-p m.' "tr- Townsend was bum Feb ~" 27 •SorU’^* -AinficiM Flauera. Ha.New York; '* and *-J Albany, *" Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer Miss Elen Campbell, of Grand Rap-, Cazenovia L m Barry county, the d wider c‘e3'!,er' P'’umL L“,n’ ship for 33 years. the Albert. McClellands. Saturday Friday at the home ids, is also spending the week there. Sturbridge and Boston. Mass.; Ply­ hud us a guest last week. Mrs. Elsie of Horace Olive Wellman. She »*'», C® Sto«U , ^rvu* Mrs. Viele is survived by her hus­ Mrs. C S Potu. Mrr. Albert Car- Wintermute, of Detroit. During her * The wheat and oat crop is. nearly mouth, N. H.; Burlington, Vt.; Mon­ oner io nrr ooxu. I “ resident of Jackson from 1933 Jr*11 Bl'a , War.n?r band. Rolla: three daughters. Mr* pnor io an u<«ui. Broj Sale* A: Service. Hastings Cut- Strait: Mrs. Mary Trowbridge, inc) veth. of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. and visit they called on Mr. and Mrs. all taken care of. it being several treal. Canada: Pembroke and Sud­ Mrs Juson McElwain, nnd MiM She was born on Ocl. 25, 1893. in £ JVJ3mndwu «">“n slw ‘ B** 8h0”’ J1Kub p‘wnnucy. Hasbury. P. O., Canada: Bauh Ste Mrs. Rachel Wiler, of.Vermontville: Emily .McElwain were dinner guests John Kollar, of , Middleville, and days earlier than usual this year. MUhawaka. Ind., the daughter of ' Hume Laundry. West Bide other Middleville relatives. She uko a Ed Lull, of Elkhart. Ind., spent. Marie, Canada, and Roscommon. IgnaUus and Apne E ’Becker, 1,1 IM* ““ 'Bake Simp. Highlander Re*:aurant two cons. John und Charles, of Ver­ of the Ian Ironside:;, of East Lan­ visited Mrs. Bernard Peyk. Jr. the weekend with home folks here. montville; her mother. Mrs. Lib sing. Monday. *. Mrs. Gertie Pease celebrated her ! „ lr , . , .. ■ Frlpausch Food Center. Speedy crook ol Hastings; lUgrandclnlMrs. K S McIntyre left last week Mr.* Townsend is survived by two w , p p,m „ J,|, I Crook, S'"; 81st' birthday on July 5H. Columns tor quick results Stic was married on May G. -1814. -and -four -sLsters. Mrs. Elin MUP-MW. Harley Tow> M-nd or •Pul:i, and they lived in Hating.* town- Grand ii ...m* and n<i Charlie TownRapid*. . ♦I Royer und Mrs Freda Farrell, of Janet has been for the pm< month FREEPORT ship until 1930 when they moved to °™ ndr.?' b Buttle Creek; Mrs. Violet Shroyer They will both return home Within : uf Freeport, nnd Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Ivan Roush spent Monday 1 Lammers, uf Delton. Weekend.guests : 1 .the Jessie Mc- with Mrs. c J Boersma. of fanning. Laury*'. were Mr. and Mrs. Warren' * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Newton. ' Wx. Thomas is survived by ‘Slritaj-WUHL oj -Flint and MrBilly and Rosuda, visited Mr and Gage and tninily. of Saginaw. husband, who is custodian at 6: 'cna McCullough, of Pittsburgh Mr and Mrs Herbert Wilcox u< - F> P3 T> L? /k AT A ¥ O Mr und Mrs. Biirde.’e Barber ar.d Mrs Gordon Kenyon and Mr and l ompunied Mr. mid Mis. Dun Col-! f* p. Ik > I I fe A | . X Rose; four daughter.*, MYs Edward ' “ Jane spent last week ut their cabin Mrs. William Newton uf Podunk • Mary Loulse» Mrozlnskl, of Buttle. . • Jiri mid lamdy. ul Sunfield, on a lake Sunday * Mr and Mrs Robert Ui poiliiern Michigan *• Creek: Mrs Donald .Bettv• Moore, || ,«•„.? .. northern trip over the weekend Mrs Ivan Bunu *ha« returned Walton und son. of Kalamazoo, were Tin- Harold Phillips' left MondayFarmington; Mrs Melvin (Virginia* Tliey found it wiw» u/ iiul there uSunday yiuesta of Mr und Mrs for. Ludington fur u vacation. Qoodson, 534 E. Morshull. und PatC I ; Guests of the E. G Rothaurs last naw. Plymouth, and tansing Viait- Claude Walton. * Mrs. Clarence | ncu». at home; three sons. Joseph* / | I k* I, * , Grandy, of Rev. und Mrs l,jusun Sharpe an-.Wvtk Wtrt. Mrs aitrma Larson. ..t U.y ing ul ucr tier home nume in on aunnnv Sunday wnr were ........... *-• Mar-liall. spent Thurs-1 Rl Hastings: Dale, R4 Hasting*, and VJ1 UlS|)ld\ 111 iduy nlwht nlxht and Friday with wHJi Mr; Mrs WilWil- 1 on u months vacation. Last week , oriundo. Flu ; Mrs Gay Skinner, of the Arlu Towne, uf Eu'.o i Rupidi. May Richard. 1131 N. Michigan; 13 _ I . they attended the International • Spring Lake, and Mrr Wooilv and the Richard Halls, of-Maswt,----- r“ "" Dijjp * ------------------ *” ’help *“* • *" Hum * Horne_to. Mrs ( grandchildren; three brothers.CharForrest Buehler celebrate her birth-1 Sunday School cunvenltun In Cleve-. smith. Turn nnd Sid. of Mount Mr. und Mrs Lynn Mix und ks Jacobs, of Hastings: Edward of day Sunday were Mr und Mrs Mar, j Pleasant. On Monday they all Larry visited Mr und Mr* Paul Akron. Oiilu. and’ Joseph, uf South Mr and Mrr Arthur Lt-Vene und ' lunched with their cousin. Mrs. Luu Oner and Mrs. Lena D.'Cker in ttn Vierk ntid family. Mr mid Mrs. [ An animutrd winduw'displ.iy "City Bend. Ind. Robert Humphrey uud fainiiy Mr . Nar<ey. uf Chicago, ur- Seibert, at Battle Greek That evt- Charlotte Sunday. 'of Prosperity," La.* daughter. been placed in Tire Martin Runzler*. of Burling­ and Mra John U^bornc and x»n | Guests of the Erik von Rets on Waldron's store window, Mr* J--.‘ie Tived Wrdiit-.Mlav and will take Mrs j nlng the group ull enjoyed dinnrr and Mr and Mra Keith Buehler j Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. L D. Sanders, president uf the Barry Thuinus Rowan home with them with other cousins, the Hal Luth- ton. Wis. visited her aunt und Cuniell. of Ann Arbor. On Priday County Sportswomen * club .lias .m- after her 10-dav visit here with rups ut their farm home nt Barry- uncle, the George Chenojveths. of und family * George Hoyt and Bill; her sister. Mrs c T. Cordes. I ville While there the host read E. Greett street, last weak. and din­ Davis, of Phdnwell. were Sunday lhe von Reis family moved tu the Bounced. mg uie wee« w.cy occumpaiuru u.e Mr ft,«l Mra Charles ’Die Dick Cooks were In Charlotte of the old letters written by ing the week they accompanied the Aben Johnson cottage at Gun lake A ‘ replica ot Haxlingv the - div•' Mr and und Mr: Mrs _r ion Saturday tu attend the Brown- ; ^i> futher, "Uncle Henry." while he Chenoweths to visit Mt for the month of August. Over the }U‘P* 3n<1 R«‘»rt I • 8 prisoner qt war during the Lyle Chenoweth and family, ut Ben- „ Mr ^,h" weekend John and Stevie von Reis and 3 feel drrp. with animated Eckfdd wedding. Z(]nia Hess, of Clarksville, were Sunday; Former Hastings High teacher., Civil war era. It was a family eve- zonia. accompanied their grandparents unit* representing various type* of uf Mrs. Mildred Mesevnr and । Mrs. F A Pixleyr-of Vicksburg. guests ! Stiin Wheaton, was in town laid n,n« of rentlnLscing for the gatherMr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, to local bu»inr*M-». - • -Byron RowWilina. - -is visiting ut the Don Hee ter* at . ------ -,.™ > j ing. On Tuesday Mrs. R. and hit Cars and trucks continue to move Chicago on a sighUeeing tour. ladrr of Caledonia, .were Sunday guests drove to Moiui lake. Muske­ Gun Gun lake lake > gon. to visit Mrs Skinner's daughMr und Mr." A Ha rt Clare and Itbiturs at the Roland Furrow home.! j ♦ Mr and Mrs Don Richards und : Ur. Mrs Guy Schumacher, where Mr nnd Mrs Harold Jones, of D-: bathing, fishing and a fish fry were Beile. Pa., visltfd the Glenn Whites Tom uf Dearborn, were Sunduvguest.-; of Mr und Mr.. Charles I ■ much enjoyed. En route home they und Jim Morgans la*t week * Mr und Mrs Alfred ! visited another cousin. Mrs Charlo Mr and Mrs. William Law and Geiger Myer: and fumllv. uf Middleville I McCoy, of. Grand Rapid;!, wiu-.» two youngsters are to leave today to Mrs Skinner and Mrs. return to thrw home in Atlanta were Saturday vislUirs of. Mr and Mr- Henry Myer* a Mr and Mr; ‘ stayed to spend u few days, Ga. after visiting her parents. Mi Saturday Morning PERSONALS WANTED Downtown Store People who’ve never played a note to try the HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN at BARGAIN! Friday & Saturday SPECIALS Mr and Mr. William VanderMah- saie $ $ DOLLAR $ $ DAY SPECIALS! LADIES' Nylon Reinforced Heel & Toe Wilbur Heavy Bath Towels 69 ASSORTED COLORS Regular $3.95 to $10.95 Reg. 39c and 49c Now... 4 and 5 pairs for T° SUPER SPECIAL NYLON HOSE 51I Gauge Gauoe . . 15 Denier MEN'S SUMMER SHOES — ~ New Summer Colors --------- Regular $7.95 to $10.95 Wash Cloths 12 for siM PASTEL SHADES Nylon Hosiery 2 P./1.00 Good Qualify . . Seasonable Shades LADIES' RAYON UNDERWEAR 3.O.M .00 "— Embroidered Nylon Trim All Sizes now 10 Ot. Galvanized Pails 69‘ pair frlgufort) UDES STOPC '>! PDODEPL'Y FITTED Meyer Music House Holland, Mich.’ ONLY $775 DOWN DELIVERS THE NEW LIGHT WEIGHT Northeast Woodland • DURENE SHOES Exhibited by . -----I Mrs. Angle 1 Vander.M iie. of Grand Rapids Bun•da\ * Mi und Mra. Roland Furrow land attended the Con.ume SUMMER WOMEN'S3' Alvin Helrlgel were Mr* Ralph Anderr«>n Mr* Kenneth Put ter and 'daughter and Mr- Vernor Benton. । of Grand Rapidr * Mr. pnd Mrs iJohn Holcomb, Dorothy and Marjverv and Sharon Kidder spent last FRIDAY ..SATURDAY Visit Our Mobile Demonstration Cor A Complete Line of the Famous Hammond Organs on Display and Mrr H-As.irtT HtwfFrter and Stanley, of South nasting.<u were 8uod..y evening gu of Mr. and ANKLETS SUPER SPECIAL .and Mr Dun Pnstniu ut(ended the ;Johnson reunion at the CUtford Johnson h.une Sunday. * Rev l.w O -’<x<d left Tuesday to attend the) UB conference nt Barnaby'jrark near| I Sunfield Mr* Osgood. David and JNeldn, will attend the camp mwt- Barry County Fair THURSDAY BEN FRANKLIN Mr and Mr* Victor Eekardt called on Mr Wieland at Blodeett lio.pltal in Grand Rapid* Friday * ■ ■■ ■ '■ Tuesday of Mrs Pried a Cooke were Mr* Bertha Erkardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckurdt. Rev and Mrs Richard Ttiolin and Kathy. Fred J. Eckardt und Mi** Olga Ecknrdt * Dr L. L Mar>t'-n. of Like View, calllid on Mi Frieda Cooke Thut.*dav * Mr and Mr Karl Eekardt. Bruce Eckurdt. Mr and Mrs Rov Wortlev and on Ix l-.vn- Sunday dinner HOOVER Full-tiie! Easy lo use! Mo bat to empty! .•nd Miss Eunice Goxch al their cottage nt Eaton Rapid* camp grounds und attended afternoon Mr and Mr* Forest Dorsey and -on. Rodiii’Ji, of/Phoenix. Ariz . are • vi*ltinu nt the home* of Mr and ! Mr i Arthur Bates' und Mr nnd [.Mrs E J Bate* * Mr nnd Mrs i Victor Eckardt culled on Henry ! Hexsner Sunday * Mr. nnd Mrs. Vera Adams, of Evart, and Mr and Mr. Irvin Hall nnd Terry Bailey called at the Karl Eckardt home Sunday * Mra Bertha Eckardt. Mr and Mra Victor Eckard^ Jb*v und Mr* Richard Tholin und Katiiy and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough enjoyed a cooperative dinner ut the InWne of Mr mid Mr. Will Velio last week Munday Re/, und Mr,* Thoiin and Kathy returned to their home in Chicago J’huraday. Wednesday supper guests of Mra Frieda Cooke were Rev A. D. Burch. Mr? nnd Mrs. Ben Schneider and Mr.* Clara Klopfenstein * Mr und Mr* Gallen Wort ley and family and Dorothy Bute*, of famslng. spent the weekend at the home of their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sunday they all gnjioyed a picnic dinner in the LO park Other.* who weir with them were Mr und Mrs Floyd Bates and Durry Jue. of Ionia. Mi nnd Mr* Forest Dur.*cy and son. Rodney. Mr und Mr.. E. J Bates and daughter. Sheryl. Mr and Mrs Eldon Flesalier and family. My, and Mrs Roger Flanigan and fam­ ily Put Bickert and diaries Rich­ ards Mis* Sheryl Bales spent Mun­ day at the Arthur gate.* home Mr and Mrs Karl Eckardt called on Henry Messner Thursday. ★ Fri­ day eight ladies of the Cheerful Helpers club met ut the home of Mra. Mary Guy and helped her tie oil serval comfortables for relief. * Mrs Frieda Cooke enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. pnd 'Mr*Ted Armstrong * Mr und Mrs. | Hbwiird Hewitt called on Mr and Mr.* Huy Scheel Thursday a Mr mid Mrs. Ray Scheel called on Henry Fte&ner Bunday; . down payment —the balance on easy monthly terms. The world’s Triple-Action cleaning <4 . . . light and convenient ... no bag to empty . . . SttachtuenU available fur all kinds of cleaning. THIS MONTH ONLY August SPECIAL Regular $89.95 Value SPECIAL AT $69.95 OTKSt.URNIT.URD 'Complete Home lurni^Mi �<a THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 IMS jmen Tour Society u going on a the New EngI by the DivlIces, Western unuuui. le direction of of Western'* o Monday and udes stops in «rn, Rochester, y. New York; ’ m, Vt.; Monokc and Sud<: Sauit Ste. Roscommon lUltB. newS affair Included guild members' hus­ band* and the couples on the com­ mittee, who planned the food and entertainment, were the Richard Fcldpausches. Floyd Colvins and Richard Hart*;. Miss JoAnn Ducker's Engagement Revealed Mrs. Richard Groos ciass of 1942 Losp 'Rarrv's Sunday waa lhe date m:‘lor the, all7 J Farm I <11111 Bureau UUIUOU Entertains in Honor reunion of the Has’.ingc High Class, Of Daughter-in-Law Lovely big bouquets of varl-'.cards were mailed to ns respective] vvomcn । repsnng Mrs. Harold White Talks on Design to ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Prairie Garden Club 1 Mr, and Mr*.- Charles Beckwith I ; announce the engagement of her daughter. JoAnn Durktr. to Har| land Guernsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Ambrose Guernsey. Both arc gradu- colored gladioli were used through j members who live in Xtfrh tar-i the house by Mrs- Richard A. Groos away places as Freeport. Nashville.j, when she entertained at her hoqieictc. — in fact. Lansing was-the,) The Barry County Farm Bureau 1 on 8. Park street Wednesday after-1 most distant point lo which cards I j wedding Is planned. ’ . wedding is planned. Wednesday. July 27; with Mrs. Paul women are a very active group | noon. July 27. honoring her daugh-1 were mailed. normally, but especially so right' . Carey, as hostess. There were 17 ter in law, Mrr. Richard Tyden' The big question 1* — where were now’’ as they arc enthusiastic about members and 2 guest* present. Groos. the member* on that p.irticulnr their 8th annual camp Aug. 16-17 at' - Tlie lesson on basic fundamentals During the 3:30 to 4:30 hour Mrs. day? Only eight.arrived, for dinner. the YMCA camp, at Algonquin lake.] of flower 'arranging was given by Aben Johnson and Mrs. Richard namely: Maxine Jarman Leyds. The cafnp theme, "You Ain’t Done I Mrr. Harold White, ot Muskegon, Cook assisted nt the serving tabic Rosalie Cooper Moore. Marjorie Livin' Yet." covers a lot of territory, I who is an adbredited Judge of The M.S. Yoders entertained eight following which time Mr*. Stephen Reed Gibson. Eugene Hayward. far instance. Japan. Germany, Ten-; I I The Thornapple Garden club will flower shows and manager of Dlsfor dinner at Schulers' In Marshall Johnson and Mrs. Erik von Reis Harriett Babcock Proefrock, Ro*c- ncssec and Michigan. have the regular meeting at the tricl 4 of lite Tedcrated Garden on Friday evening, the occasion prcsldcd at the table throughout mary Weeks Pennington. Lucille home of Mrs. Plynn Matthew* Aug t clubs. Miss Tsurn Nakatonl. a Japanese Denny Endsley and Jean Mary honoring Mrs. Yoder on her birth­ the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs White spoke in her fluent The hostess was assisted In greet- Wallace Harbin. After dinner, four, student attending Michigan State day. , University and spomored by Michl। Mrs. Florabelle Stowell h as and pleasing manner on design, ing her guest* by Mrs. Harriet Lake, more enlarged the crowd: Vein Rice gari Farm Bureau Women, will be I planned the program entitled, "Ma- which credit* 25 percent or more of Three Rivers, and Mrs. Cornell Casey. Kenneth DeMond. Agnes There was a family gathering at Twenty-six attended when St. at the camp. She will go back to I glc Gardens." • ' on' arrangements. She aim told the Anne's church guild met for a picnic I the David Goodyear cottage on the Denton. Ben,son Strickland and Sally John­ I The refreshment* will be served proper way to harden flowers and Jiipitn nnd teach adult education to supper al the Charles Faul cottage Point at Oun lake Sunday to cele­ " Among the out of town guests so11 Robinson. rural women there. ' ■ from the same magic garden. foliage, and the washing of ftfiiagc at Oun lake Saturday evening. The brate Clair Goodyear's fourth birth- were Mrs. Tom Dolan, of Green-i "What Will Happen to the Class Mrs, Marjory' Karker. of the before using in arrangement*. MISS MARCIA JOY BASSETT . .•" ville; Mrs. Clare Sisson, of Kni- of 1942 in Ten Years" war the theme Her demonstration on the Japa­ amazoo: Mrs. Harold Pelham and1 of one of the addresses given at the, Michigan Farm Bureau, who Is the nese Triangle. Symmetrical and Mr-s. Albert Carveth. of. Fort Lau-[ ariduation of this class. So in 1952. co-ordinator of Women’s Activities. Hogarth line in arran-arment de­ dcrdale. Fla., and Mrr. C. E. Cha-1 Lucille Denny Endsley sent out card*’ nnd Mrs. Robert Weisgerbcr. of Ionia, the 4th District chairman, sign was greatly appreciated by the pell, of Oklahoma City, Okla. j for the first reunion to see what club:- Many of the club members —------------------------ >------------------- - -------- had happened to it* members, but will also be present. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bluett. 503 ____ Mrs. Carlton _______ ____ Bump ,. ___________ entertained brought arrangement.; to bo judged, । Mrs. Waldo Eillngcr. of Hopkins. day. The little ml Is the daughter E. Clinton, announce the engage-‘ in her home Wednesday evening a* well as flowers far arranging, at of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III. find out ar in that year only two। will bring ■'Livin’ in Germany,'* il­ merit of their daughter. Marcia Joy. July 27. for Miss Wilma Service the meeting. lustrating with pictures. Miss Mary attended. to ---Robert Ingram, of Mr. who will be marriedThe on August to -liver, tea and — M. _------- — son — -----------------------------------plans 19for On Wednesday Mrs. Earl Coleman, Those that nttefulcd this year fee)। Strickland, rcen over WKO-TV, will and Mrs, Maurice Ingram. 320 EJ Clarence Jr. Bump. Mrs. Max Bump flower show to be given in. Middle। attend and give marketing Ups and Mrs. Clayton BrnndstcUer nnd Mr*. that perhaps after all. eight should Marshall.---------------------------------------------- (.Mrs. William Moore lin’d Mrs. Ed- —*•— ------------ --- ----------- ----other suggestionsAlso, new home Charles Truesdell were all day guests be regarded as a record nt tendance, Mr. Ingram Is serving with ’he | ward Tudor were co-ho*tc**cs decided to enter hn arrangement al of Mrs. Carroll Burkholder ut Mus­ but the committee in charge for; cft-monMration agent. Mrs. Mnrlha Navy, at Green Cove Spring*. Fla. । lhe " ’ 15 rflativzi and friends present the Barry fair. The club received kegon. next year, Rosalie Moore und Jean Kuhn, will *|H‘ak on "Better Livin' No wedding date ha* been set. , The gift table was very artistical­ programs and an invitation tn en­ , tor You." Mr*. Dorothy Mann, of Mary Harbin, do wish that ; |y decorated with various colored ter arrangements at the flower Lansing, coordinator for women's On Tuesday, July 26. Mra Robert record could be broken. streamers fastened together at the show given by the Th.irnappi? Gar­ activitlts for Civil Defense, will also B rook-s was hostess to Hospital । top to a sprinkling can and tell on den club at Hastings High school speak. Guild 14 for a picnic dinner nt her all sides of h the .* jable with :mall Aug. 9. home on N Taffee drive. The special Mrr. Clarrncp -Cairns will tell of There were seven tables of bridge i colored wedding bells titd to the The delicldu* cooling refreshment* occasion of lhe gathering began her recent trip to Tennessee with 4H groups and lhe vesper service] In play at Tuesday's luncheon nt cndwhen a big bouquet of roses birth­ j hostess. Mrs. E J. Kacchelc. in the —“ day cake appeared and completely Tuesday night will be in charge of the Country club and the winning ! Buy From Banner Advertiser* absence of Mrs. Fred Steeby. surprised Mrs. Carne Coleman. Who ' Ted Doane, pastor of Welcome and tallies were turned in by Mrs. Phil' Mitchell and Mrs. Russell Hankins : Miss Doris Cappon and Mr*. C.ar- , Martin Corners churches. celebrated her 88th birthday on Aug. ------2. Of course, the honoree was de­ ence Bump gave n "Gnxiery Show-1 All Farm Bureau women are urged ! Seven women played golf in the lighted and expressed her thanks to er" at the former * home on E. Wal­ to attend. Hie cost is small and a ] forenoon with Mrs. William BradNow that you have selected the NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | the other guild members. Bridge was nut street Thursday. July 21. for Rood time is assured, leaders report. I ford winning the low putts event [ Mirs Olorta Brockway, whose mar­ played during the afternoon. Reservations may be made with with 15. riage lo Linden Qunningham will Mrs. L. A. Day. Nashville phone patterns—the silver and Golf awards presented for Julv i Eight young Indie*, between lhe take place on Saturday. Aug. 20. nt 3687. or Rl Nashville, by August went to Mrs. Mitchell with 30 ] ] fxiints, Elsie Stanley with 29 and ages of 5 and 7. spent Tuesday after­ I the Presbyterian church crystal and china you arc going noon with Carolyn Wagner, daugh­ As the neighbors and friends ar­ Merilyn Foster with 22' ter ot the Jack Wagner*, at her rived. there was a sign nbbve the The committee for next week* Appropriate games were played ! hoipe on S. Park street and helped door welcoming them to "Cappun's and lovely refreshments served. luncheon includes Mrs. Izs Haw­ to call your own—why not I the'elite little hastes* celebrate her comer Grocery." thorne, chairman, and Mrs. Frank sixth birthday. Upon entering, there were ban-' Mrs. Robert ।Dorothy* Cappon Blrke, Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrc.-6tuners telling of the bargains for lhe : entertained with a "Bridal Picnic" art Sweet. Mrs. Hubert Fuller. Mr*. come in and register them in Members of the East Baltimore .day a* "Pillsbury cake mix." Three I at Tyden ifirk Saturday afternoon. Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Richiird T. Owned and Operated by Anne Scobey Extension class met al the home of I boxes for 75c. with all the various July 30. honoring Miss Wilma Ser- Groos. Mrs. Harold Beebe is golf Mrs. Herbert Simpkins Wednesday1 kmds on dLsplay Tlie guests were vice. The Invitation tn the party dls- hostess. our Bride’s Registry Book? afternoon. July 27. for a surprise greeted at the check-out counter by played a picnic table and the farewell party honoring Mrs Simp­ one of tjie hostess*, who rang up on : game* played were suitable for the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Prine, of De­ Listing your heart’s desires VT-T. kins. They presented her with a the cash register the' contents of, out-of-doors. ‘ "-----troit. arc visiting fri'-ndc in Ha:.lovely gift. Ice cream and cake were I their paper sack or basket they h id 1 The gift* were prerented to the Ungs. served; The Simpkins will move t«1 brought to the honoree. bride in picnic basket* and the re­ will take only a minute. Bellevue this month . Mrs Byron A. Smith, of Detroit.' Each one was then presented a freshment* were in keeping with n tea towel to hem and to embroider ] picnic also. Even the children en­ and her daughter. Mrs. Malcolm. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan enter­ their initials in the cqrncr ro the! joyed the swings, the peanut hunt, Campbell and son, Hugh, arc visit­ Your friends will appreciate^ 529 S. Michigan—Cor. Grand St. tained Sunday al a dinner honor­ honoree would have something, to■ and balloon blowing. Ing for a few days with Mrs. Edwin ing the 87th birthday of Mrs. Li- remember tach guest by. | Smith. ' gans mother. Mrs. Hnrriette Vmlng. Mr. and Mrs Otl<» Banas The bride-to-bd opened her gifts . knowing exactly what lovely GjirsLs were Dr. and Mrs. Robert from behind the counter and the trice Mr. and Mrs. Otto Btfnae Armstrong, of Kalamazoo, and Mr refreshment* were served over the ’Beatrice Bush), of Wayland, are and Mrs. Howard Bush nnd Mike, check-out counter also. tho- proud parents of a daughter. things will live happily of Battle Creek. On Friday evening Miss Brock-' Jean Marie, born -at 4- p.m.. July 30th at Allegan Health Center. Tao Those calling on Sunday at the ever after in your homo. year old Timmy Lee is visiting hi* Pc to Eckman home to ^Lsh him a given In Grand Rapids fur her uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur pleasure. . •And^cecnatriber . happy birthday op his 70th natal Stauffer (Beulah Bush* and cousins. wrap free and deliver any­ diiy were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wal­ David. Carol and Paul, of 902 S ters. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mi'. Jerry Koon;, has accepted thopo. Hanover, and hit grandparents. Mr. where in Hastings and Hollis McCormack, of Grand Rap­ sltlon of administrator of the Com­ and Mrs. Elmer Bush. R. 5 Hasting-. vicinity, any wedding gift ids; Mr. and Mr*. W M ■ Morey munity hospital at Big Rapids and that is purchased here fori and family, of Lansing; Mi*w Sharon takes over his duties, .the last. week Mrs. T£ssie Metier and daughter, i Howe and Mr. and Mrn. Pete Howe, In Augiv.t.sThc Koons are selling Norma Jean, were guests last week you. oi Nashville; Mis* Audra Gardner, their home here and plan to move of the Mike Morgans at their Bar­ of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. John when they can locate. low lake cottage. Strimback. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bassett. Marcia and Janice were Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Dsvld Ohman andtheir son Bud at their Sand lake cottage. The purpose of the occas­ ion was threefold: a last get-to­ gether for Mrs. Olcn Steven* and daughter. Gail, who have been vlritlng from San Jose, Calif., lhe Bassetts’ 24th wedding anniversary, and Mr. Bassetts' birthday. Guests present from California, Allegan. Wyoming Park. Grandville and Hastings were former neighbors and friends In the Grand Rapido area. For Algonquin Camp Before she flew on the return trip to S*n Francisco, Calif , Saturday. Miss JoAnne Finnic was hostess .o 24 friends for dinner on Wednesday evening al her parents' cottage a'. Wall lake. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter, of Marshall. 'Magic Gardens' to Entertain Thornapple Garden Club Members Lovely Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Wilma Service Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Tuesday's Luncheon Enjoyed at the Club > Gloria Brockway Honoree August Bride-to-be ••«<« »• ANN-LEW kN <rt 4) BEAUTY SHOPPE /' DAY HAIR STYLING . . . PERMANENTS . TOUCHING . . . MANICURES PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS Barry County Fair Week BARGAIN DAYS C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years in Hastings THURSDAY A.M. • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Diane Pultz. daughter of Loren Francisco, plays the Je.idlng role in ".A Girl Can Tell" whlfti Wednesday night in the in the Round at the Rowe It will run for 10 nights. - The Joint meeting nf the program1 BAKEDGOODS LEMON4Ec LIME CAKE 03 By request, wc arc repeating . . . Z layer yellow cake iced with fresh lemon and lime buttercream. Its xcstful cooling flavor will delight you. Whole Wheat Bread 20‘ (It’s our fine grain loaf.) ining. Friday & Saturday; DANISH KRISPS_______ ... 6 for 36c A*,rich Doniih dough with cinnamon and pecans, drenched in sugar and baked.) Chopped German Cinnamon Bread .35c <A chopped xwect dough with honey, sugar and cinnamon throughout the dough.) A F/ee Cake Lucky ITinner Mrs. Jason Labadie, Route 2, Nashville ’*** W».I. In »vr ofulai •4 will rtMiva on« W»«k«n4 Spac.al Cak.>«., NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) DALE’S BAKE SHOP church last Wednesday afternoon was very well attended. Mrs. lx»rrn Francisco, chairman ol the program committee, reports 18 present out of a possible 10. and feels that tins is 13 a yery very fine beginning for the new ■ The Barry- County Sportswomen .; club-will have an "Eating tent" at the Ionia Fair next week. * 3 GROUPS OF SUMMER Eye-catching new styles ONE GROUP—REG. $5.95 TO $8.95 VALUES NOW $550 or 2 for *10 for school ONE GROUP—REG. $10.95 TO $15.95 VALUES NOW *850 or 2 for *16 specially made for growing ONE GROUP—REG. $16.95 TO $24.95 VALUES On Wednesday, July 27, Mrs. Min­ nie Silsbee observed her 88th birth­ day. A birthday cake wax icrvcd in her honor by her daughter, Mr;. Sadie Palmer, and she was remem­ bered by her many friends with cards, -personal calls, flowers and gifts. Dinner gue.si., of Ute Orlcy Knick­ erbocker* Sunday were Mr. and Mr. Guy Ebeling. Arimo and Kurt., and Mr and Mrs. Hamid Kmckcrlxx'kcr and Arthur, all ol Battle Creekami Mr. and Mrs. Fay S La tip and Melodee. Afternoon callers were Mr.. Kathy ^Knickerbocker nnd Edmond Knickerbocker, of Lansing, and Mr.Mary E. Smith and Mrs. W. O. Mil­ ler. of Battle Creek. The «»c<a.sion was the birthday of Orlcy Knicker­ bocker and their son. Lynn. . A family picnic honoring Eugene Kidder, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kidder. Sr., who enters the'service on Aug. 8, will be held al Tyden park Saturday. Out-of-town guests will be the Ronald Z. Woods, of Kala­ mazoo. NOW»130°or2for$25 SUITS COATS 'h OFF WHITE STAG Ever-ppp’jlar CHILD LIFE Shoes ore delightfully feet walking, running or standing still. See our fine selection soon. Summer Clearance On Boy's Wear CLEVELAND’S Men j nnd Boys' Store Buy Now And Save! $]oo ALL HATS Bargain Table . ’A and more OFF Ladies' Slips Panties Bras Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Formerly Baird's I up to '/j OFF patterned to protect and support busy little Jane Bennett, of Grand Rapids. I has been visiting her grandmother. । Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, the SPORTSWEAR fashioned to catch your fancy . . . carefully On Wednesday afternoon Mr*. Richard M. Bauer entertained for lhe pleasure of her ;i*’rr. Mrs. Wil­ son SchaadL < Helen Angell • who 1. visiting here from' Fresno.' Caln Tiic guest*, who were school friend. of Mrs. Schladt, were Mr*. Keith Ycrjy, Mrs. Max. Coats. Mrs. Ro;Overley. Mr*. p?*ter Lurabee. Mr- | Frank McMullan, Jr. Mrs. Rnyiill Hayes, Mrs. Melvin Haight aiid Mr;,.1 Lyle Ktur. A mostatnjoyablc after- ’ noon was spent in visiting and reminiscing. The. Schaudt* leave । here-on Thursday to visit hu rela­ tives in Ann Arbor and from there1 to Detroit where ’hey will be guests of the John Spirits tLois AngellOn Aug. 23 they plan to return to; their home At Fresno. two weeks. DRESSES All Taken from Our Regular Slock . BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton �Delton Teacher Receives Honors at Agriculture Meet Vocational Agriifilture nt Michigan fjtatr UniverMty. July 25-2» He ha* completed |0 year* at' a “vo-ag" ■KS1 ' A graduate of .Michigan State, he formerly taught at St. Clair and Algonac before joining the Adolph received his pin at the annual rfieetlna nf the Michigan As- agrtcuJturr. held during the conferAlso attending were Theodore N Knopf. Hastings, und Elmer Jarvis-ill and James Newell. Caledonia. ■> » Tire award." programs were among the highlights for the week-long cvnferviiir, which waa attended by the 250 • vocational agriculture teachers In tlie SUU- The program I - '■ —- i-J i " Site turrs und forums tu relay the luteal Information about agricultural nxctluxu and teaching techniques. a trip Thursday night. July 20 They visited Trench Quebec. Maine New Hampshire. Pennsylvania and Ohio They also celebrated their 2Slh wed­ ding anniversary ut the same time Don’t wonder. Don’t worry. Call today and be sure gicui patient at the Memorial hos­ pital there. If you’re thinking about aomeliody or there’s some­ SUPERVISORS thing you want to grt settled . . . don't wonder, don’t worry. Call Long Distance today and lie sure. It’s quick, personal, satisfying. And the cost is low —miK'h lower, we find, than most people think. You can cull phirs a day’s drive away fur less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DARIIG IJIAMIINI) OFMONS IBM ION Wear and Compare for 30 DAYS at No Cost To You! 8-DIAMOND MATCHING 14K GOLD BRIDAL SET *149 10-DIAMOND MATCHING 12-DIAMOND MATCHING 14KGOLD BRIDAL PAIR 14K GOLD BRIDAL PAIR C ’174 J *»"• *1OO IW Ringi DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND 21-DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND Man's Fiery DIAMOND ’200‘ 5-D1AMOND IK gold PING JEWELERS A SOUARE OEAL ALWAYS. 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLDING | DOWN A YEAR TO PAY FREE EXPANSION BAND When You Buy Those 17JEWEL WATCHES »OU» CHOftI A fobuloui value! Smart modern styled Man's or lady’s watch at this rock bottom low price. Accu­ rate, dependable 17-jawal �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t. R HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Retarded Kiddies’ To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RIAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME close to Central schools, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, dining room, kitchan, has stool and lavatory downstairs, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens $10,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new, strictly all modern (some. has large living room with fireplaca. carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen whh rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey oi a home for $16.0000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hoj and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room In basement, living room carpet, all for-------------------------------------------- ------------------ $9,500.00 HERE 1$ A NEW HOME IN TAFF(E ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot $6,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT just out of town, house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running water and lights, heated with 24 x 24 feet'-$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two Urge bedsewing «cxxn. dining room, kitchen and bath. Urge basement parti..$8,500.00 house I* Insulated; full lot. for---------------------------------------—.----------FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen; has well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toilet —$3,150.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP we have a square 160 acre farm with > z mile frontage on M-37 pavement, suitable for platting, lays level. _ J 1_ I J >__ ___ ....... -II I ~ l .I .-,1.1 89-acres of alfalfa go with it; all for— ..$20,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A. BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for—$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side, lias an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down, has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstair* and one bedroom, living room. 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floor*, dining room, kit­ chenette. new’oil furnace, attached garage .—---- j-. $8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1ST WARD—Close in. has three bedrooms and bath and linen closet upstairs and one tied- . room, living room, dining room, kitchen, has stool down, full base­ ment, automatic stoker heat, full lot. garage and work shop. Wilt sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price$9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hasting* want* to tent a three bedroom at the olhee 2659 . . IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen snd bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot IN THE SRD WARD. Hasting*, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screen*, coal furnace, a teal nice location, has garage ...----------- ------------------ $8,500.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY $POT$—A beautiful new all modern home located on tour city lot* and bordered by a spring water brook. Ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreabon room 9 X 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint wisher and dryer. CroUey refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for--------- .$IT.'QOO.OO A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Cun Lake, ha* large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedfoom. dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink. *optic tank; lot is 72 x 190 feet, a real swell place for--------------------- $11.500.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spot* on Algonquin lake, bring* in a real nice income and a good home 100. the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with ga* heat ------------ S6.50O OO YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, Cage In basemeht. coal furnace, all insulated, sidewall*; and all -$8,000.00 FOUR LOTS "on Laki Algonquin -..,_$1.000.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dming room, new kitcnen. new oam, ucuiuvno. ------------------------ —storm windows and screen*, hot water heater ------------- $10:000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath gat, floor furnace hot water heater, storm window* and screen* ..$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE $IX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and. bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing winoows ana screens. — --------------------ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms.and bath, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement. is insulated: ha* double garage; oak floors, coal Iur­ nace, hot water heater--------------- ------------ ------------ i '*7!;' . ° NINE-ACRI PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, ha* two bedroom* upstair*, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette bath, space heater, two cellar*, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder house*. 40 fruit tree*. a^for^ 0(J A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for'------- ......$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartment*, all modern^ ha* bath room*, hot and cold water, ha* garage; provide* a nice income Don't let your money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make * P'*ce people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at .---$9,000.00 THRU EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 ONI ACRI in Woodland with new bungalow; ha* living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace $6,500.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Will sell on land contract $700.00 down and A RIALNIcYhOME'at'THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up­ Stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash---.......------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to school*, has three bedroom* and bath upstair*, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm window* and screens, garage on comer lot a swell home for----------------- ------------ ----------- - —---------TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS in 1st ward, two abstract*------- $700.00 BEAL GOOD-PAYING INCOME PROPERTY well located in 4th ward —close to central schools; ha* three apartment*, upstairs rent* for $50.00 per month; one down apartment rent* for $45.00 and .the -----age. Owner $11,000.00 will sell for .r. .. . ^rinorsl7 otnOOl ’ ‘oumnier Summer School rt 1 nrie 1 z~v . r IlfIK Wltll I IlltllKX 1U11US n till VFUllllg |Servicegrams . . . | Sionch. Kirchn.r I* Buried Here - I Graveside services were held Last .Tuesday, -July 26. at 3 pro. at David McGlocklin arrived home on Friday after being overseas where he .was stationed for 26 months in Germany and Austria. He served three years in the Army and the A.S.A. On Sunday his par­ ents. the Robert McGIocklins. had a family dinner with 14 present including his fiance. Loretta Rttdixus. of Battle Creek: sister. Chris­ tine. and friend, the Walter Ryans, the Ronald Hesterlys and children Debbie and Jimmie and lhe James McDermotts, of Grand Rapid-. i RlverNde cemetery for Blanche Kirchner, widow of Ray Kirchner. iShe d|ed ln , Lansing hospital Sat- There were 24 In the group from! the Barry County Special Education cinarle» !Beatrl“! school that .drove to Grand Rapids ' Bn^ay0lT,fef I Wednesday. July 27. for a tour of ■ d-ughta} Ann: 1 granddaughter John Bal) park. JBnd 1 frMKlaon. । The trip marked the final day i • ' *■ , of the parent-sponsored summer Pnft'jn'** nn Rfirrv . school for mentally retarded in VjOlld!;C Oil DcUTY Barry county. I w n ' I The nine puplL* were accompanied . by their two Instructors. Mrs. Frank 1 Sanders and Mrs. Harry Brown; the two volunteer drivers. Mr*. Charles' Keller and Mrs. Ralph Leffler:' Junior high student assistant, Louise The cement block cottage of Sanders, and mothers and brothers nnd sisters of the children. Mrs Iman Fox ut Harwood lake, four Ose* Geiger Counter — Using a Robert Helrigel, lhe other volun- - miles southwest of Middleville, was destroyed by Ore together with all Geiger Sounter lo teat a boot for leer driver, was unable to be present radio-activity Is.Marine CpI. Robits contents on Friday afternoon. - because of Illness. A cottage owner, dordun Mar­ I In addition the birthdavs of two! Mrs John H- Birman, of 742 E who had been to Middleville. | of the youngsters were celebrated. 1 -tin. —---------------------------------------------------Mill street. A Hastings High gradu­ complete with cake, candles and discovered smoke snd fire coming ate. Bob was graduated June 26 I gifts. 1 from the Fox cottage roof while from the Atomic, Biological and This is the second year lhe ’ retumiiig and drove a half-mile Chemical Defense school at the El sfimmer garden - recreation pro- ' I® IK* Carl Nelson home lo have gram has been operated by the ! ‘hem notify the Middleville fire , Toro Marine Corps Air station. parents. department. . j ~ The flame* had made so much ||r«VAr Tlraivc Green beans nnd strawberries from the garden were frozen and progress that there was very litUe 1/1 IVvl JL/ldTVS „ much ot the food consumed at the could be done toward saving the I —, noon meals was grown In the large .. u»' j garden, which the children plant in the Spring, each child being re­ lake in the morning but had re. « . , . sponsible for his own row or rows. I Handicraft stressed the making of . very uiiracuvc .very attractive tnortc fabric covered tool foot Thomas Wagner. 18 ot Mlddlestool* from large tomato and orange from a refrigerator that had been juice cans. giving some trouble. Lou was esti­ . vllle. drew a reckless driving charge On Tuesday. July 19.' the same' mated around 13300. There was ‘Sunday about 11:30 aro. following • an accident on County Road 430 In group enjoyed an outdoor birthday i Insurance. ' the Yankee Sprirtgs area. nlcnic at the Leach lake home of. Mrs. Fox waa Grace Dendul. n 7 * ~y-5Mrs. John Terry, a former volunteer | former teacher in Middleville's | Enders her! ft Hazen T-K school. She lost a quantity of' P°rted Wagner, drfvin, [ east be' assistant at the school. her best. !wfrnl Jo*’B lT?rrT'. and Gun The Summer program, which is clothing, including two of .... 1 held three days a week tor six weeks dreaaes. ' and costs about 8375, is financed - । It careened into a ditch, traveled - •------------, through a Spring rummage sale. 815 j Sunday. - -r— . Sunday. July July 31 31 me the Ketcnum Ketchum ,, 218 feet before practically leaping a ■ per child tuition, sale of Angel Un-, family reunion was held at Tyden cross road, then continued on an1 aware and Spiritual Diary by Dale park with 86 present from Detroit. I other 46 feet.. It waa a 40-mlle j Evans, and special oonjributions , Webberville. Mason. Holt, Allegan ' speed aone. speeo sone. from interested friends. county and Hastings. |I — --------- suffered a cut lip and Wagner tu_x„ | bruises He also paid a 825 fJne County Lake Burns Friday Afternoon I rattle Charge Vtlr h0'"'i After Accident Charles J. Vincent IS ti student ut the Jet Mechanical school at Atnarlllo Air Force Base ut Ama­ rillo. Texas A typographical error in the July 21 issue of The Banner said Chuck is NOT a student . Charles is proud of the Air Force and the training )te in receiving. He received his* basic at Lackland and I during basis he was 'Tight guide and he is now wearing stripes classifying him us wtng chief tn I charge of the boys in. his wing. He | is in his third phare of school He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C Vincent. R4 Hastings His uddres- A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has rxrr lot. well Isndscsped, real close to up town, for $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, ha* large living room, kitchen and dinette together. ■ -«wo bedroom*, bath; nice .baMmeni. oil furrufe. cap insulated, norm window* and *cre«n*. garkgc with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 175 AQil FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ha* an all modernized home, house three bedrooth* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room. VALUK Getting reody for a vocation a weekend a day'sfun in the sun? Then head -----lor LY BARKER'S for the things you’ll need to hove a wonderful time-.-wherever1 you go . . whatever yeti do' Right now. we re featuring money-saving values on va cation goods and outdoor accessories So be sure you grab up some of the sea son’s best buys in summer supplies Care of nylon hose begins with, their purchase, point outMSC, hotne economists. Buy the correct size and select the best denier and | gauge for your particular use. The hippopotamus of the upper I Nile River, often thought of m s ■ hartplea*, amiable creature, can ut-I lacwhHthnut apparent provocation., says the National Geographic society. EXPERY FINISHING SERVICE DAILY NEEDS /j PRICE SALE! Etiquet SHEI-OI U> SEODORAHT Mr and Mr*. V. G. Lewallen spent Sunday ut South Haven. All Day ORDER NOW The new Fall and Winter patterns are now ready for showing. New line includes over 300 beautiful imported and domestic woolens. Call HAROLD DeVAMYNn« CUSTOM TAILOR STOCK UP WITH FRESH FILM ALL SIZES end TYPES 1$ NOXZEMA Prospective cadets enter the UB Coast Guard ucadeniy at New fxm| don. Conn., through competitive I examination. Few are chosen, says the National Geoixraphle Kxdetg* These few are weeded through durI tng the four training years. Of the I average entering class of 200 or more usually fewer than 100 gradu' ate. 7,.vii nu1’ , /_■*.] Toni9M With sUnbunl A/3c Charles J. Vincent AF 16495701. Stu. Sqd. 3744 plus court costs Additional Listings MONlY-SAVINGiJ NOWjU 1 Aspirin, bottle 100 ----- 49c Pepto Bismol. 4 oz. . _59c Caladryl Lotion. 6 ox. 67c Glecm Toothpaste. Ig. .47c Brcck Shampoo. 4 oz. _60c Dr; West Toothbrush . 59c Neoxyn for Poison Ivy $1.25 Sco end Ski ..... - 59c BROWNIE HOLIDAY CAMERA Moks* »horp pictures in Alka Seltzer. Ig. ---------- 54c DeWitt's Foot Powder 50c 612 Insect Repellent _.49c Gillette Blades, thin 4's 10c Whitman's Summer Candies . from l59c u.ai.k,,. , ond color LYBARKERS1 dsivq WONF 2U5 HAST I N GS KEN HOFFMAN "A«k Ui About Our 'Camera Time Payment Plan" 724 S. Washington Hastings. Michigan and school bus route; taxes $15.00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; living and dming room combined 14 x 29. full bath. krtcherOfull basement breezeway, lot- is 85 x 235; stool and lavatory in basement, for $10,000.00 A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD. h»s livmg . r^om, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and dining room," ruco base­ ment with gas heat, storm windows and screen*, breezeway and garage, full lot$9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, ha* two bath,-big full bath, oil furnace (I year oldl. big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated----------------------------- ... $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT |ust Out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, livstruction; beautiful bath (completeI . . $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen "and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for ----------------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE- has toryl. lot is 65 feet on lake and 50 feet on back, nice shade. HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—‘/a acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced off garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade tree*, septic tank .$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ha* running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired; big picture window in the back, tiled.kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM- House has four bedropms. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has light* and running wafer; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20.' three spring* on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price------------------- $6,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD—Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen ami bath.- full basement, gas furnace (nearly new I. cap-insulated; Could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall--------- -$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms anti bsth) ha* three bedroom* and hall upstairs, and down a living.room, dining room, kitchen and bath, boated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total prica$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms <gas heat I. garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens ----- - .$1 1.900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2V$ MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur■■ for * $10,000.00 nace, screen*, all ----------------------------------------------------- ------------------IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home ha* two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine-------------------------- $5,500.00 The cement buil/building, large; has oak floor, is wired -$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. BACON. Do you ‘‘bring home rhe baron" in lhe form of a regular pay envelope or check? Make mire that yon keep a healths slice of jl for the future benefit of your family ami your­ self. Best “home’" for the part of your “bacon" that you dim to hohl onto is in your savings acconnl. where coni* pound inlervsl can add steadily to its size. Deride how much yon can reasonably expect to save each week. T hen faith­ fully deposit that amount in your arroiml. first thing every payday! Save with a purpote . . . tare with <i plan . . . sure here. Come in. open an account. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-nine Years of ('ontinuoua Service ESTATE OKER An ESTATE OKER Phonen 2103 2105 Hustinurt, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, IBM PACK TWO Softball Elimination Tourneys to Open Monday Charlotte Teams, | SoftballRoundup | Onondaga, Lakc-0 FINAL THIRD BOUND STANDINGS I 1.000 Play in Hastings Freeport, Clarkttville. Sunfield Xamn Sitet For Inaugural Tourney* Hastings District Elimination Tourney course and a Varsity club room in Macklin Field. The golf course will be about a half-mile from the cam­ pus proper in a tract of IM acres. A club house will come later. . . . Tlie death of Rex P. Grant. 50. of Youngs । Lansing, removes a devoted conser­ Harry Burke, chief engineer with vationist and a man of wide friend­ the E. W Bits* and former president ship from” the Michigan scene. He of the YMCA board, pa.vcd on food died recently at his cottage In Me­ Michigan's wild­ for thought for Hastings officials costa county. . . and residents—why not a swimming life woxkers are developing a new beach for Hastings youngster* and method of catching deer and if Jt works, they will have solved one of adults? . . . the most bothersome problems in deer research. The method depends Harry ha« no complaint wjth the on a new drug, flaxidyl. and a spe­ gland faculties, taxpayers have cial carbon dioxide gun. The drug provided In Town for athletic*— knocks 'out the -deer temporarily the playground program for chll- and can be used to catch deer In the woods without Injury. Deer have swimming each week at the YtylCA been reluctant to cooperate with camp, the athletic fields, gyms workers trying to tag them in the ix>x-shaped live trap . . . Mrs. Vern Ailerding. whose husband manages the championship Piston Ring team and whose son has carried the pitchOn Sundays many families have been taking advantage of the "Y“ camp—which la grand but hardly a public beach if it Is to be kept properly as a youngsters' camp. And there Is no supervision unless adult* take children out themselves. . . . nlOi'ehard Plays B. C. Grove in Twin Bill Tonight Armchair tr Athlete Metal Tile (Hastings) M«UJ Til* 300 Witness 2nd It’s tournament time in dozens of Michigan communities and play in the District 5 roftball eliminations. grp 1 ■■ i Onondaga MU undtrw.y ,unin> on Mon- M, F ISillS 'tlOndil V day at Freeport. Sunfield. Clarksc• J vllle, Hastings. Lansing. Bellevue ' Pklon Ring < Hastings) (lamr So. 7 and Ovid with the finals slated for the Clarksville diamond starting Some 300 boxing Ians turned out August 17. a at the fairgrounds Monday night The Regional tournament is for the second annual card spon­ Championship scheduled for Hastings. sored by the Knights of Columbus. Bill Jame.-. softball commissioner ✓ The crowd seemed pleased with Aug. 12 in this area, has announced that the performance of the youngster* six teams are assigned to the Has­ from Lansing, Albion. Grand tings tournament which . will get I-cdge. Dimondale. .Michigan Cenunderway with a triple-header on Johnson field at 7:15 Monday. ceptlon ot the headline allraclloa. In the first game Metal Tile of In the final or feature. Cliff Hastings meeta Fowler. Inc., of •Tavenner. 184. Lansing. Michigan's Charlotte; at 8:30 St. Mary* of K>5 I Golden Gloves champion, had Charlotte play* Onondaga, and nt | easy tlme'galning a unanimous 9:30 the champions of the Hastings ।decision over Francis Ghopard. 190. roftball association, the Piston Ring 11Lansing, 1948. 1949 nnd 19M Lansing Hurry’s suggestion might not be nine, will play Lake Odessa. tdLstrict chnmnion costly—like a swimming pool. He be­ lieves the City might wisely pur­ The Hastings tournament will Neither fighter seemed to go all chase a beach area, perhaps on Al­ continue with play as scheduled In iout and the exhibition was n let­ gonquin. and maintain it as a sum­ the tournament schedule in ad- idown after the 11 previous fights. mer beach for Hastings families. Joining columns. In one of the shortest fights on Many cities have gone into such a the card. John Gonzale. 18. 126. project, providing life guards nt set scheduled at 7:3# Monday between drove a hard left tn the mid-section periods so parents will know their (T1.lrIton NjnP of Guy Mercer. 125. also of Lan­ children will be under supervision ... Jerome Essex. 18. employed at the . VlldrllUll 11H1C At 9 Mapes of Sunfield will plnv sing. and knocked him down in 30 seconds of the first round. It was Veteran* hospital at Battle Creek. I , — 0 j Melrellngs of Ionia. In the first BRIEFS: Julius McCoy. Michigan scored as a TKO with Referee Jack war sentenced to pay fines and ’ 111./ fill ^iUKlrlV game Tuesday. Freeport Merchants State's basketbail ace. 1* president costa totaling 8136.20 or serve 50 4 0,1 •JUllUaj will play the winner of the first Stein, of Lansing, stopping the fight of Excallbur, senior men* honorary The only other knockout was days in the county jail by Municipal., H -sMnE ,. ,—- — baseball game Monday at 7:30. In the second _____ ... --------1 team, society. . . . Only slight change* About 50 people, including scouts, 5 -L game, the Woodland Merchants will scored in lhe seventh fight by Don parents, friends and officials ol Judge Adelbert Cortright last week with Rod Cunningham and Jim will be made in hunting regulations Gordon. 18. 166. of Albion. Gordon, oft two charges. play the winner of Monday * second 'Helm sharing lhe pitching chore. for woodcock, snipe, rails and galltwhobided hiv time, downed Mohre. Troop 77. met at Tyden park Satgame. Essex, who hadn't paid his j handed the Charlton Park nine a nules (any of several cootlike birds 19. 174, of Dimondale, after Mohre I। urday evening for their troop's first Freeport's tournament will con­ 19-7 trouncing Sunday afternoon Iof the rail family) this year. The Court of Honor. tinue with two game* Wednesday had been carrying the fight. It yesterday, pleaded guilty to trans­ I at the county park diamond in a Dept, of Interior announced k They enjoyed a potluck dinner I and Thursday with single games was Gordon’s second win in five . | framework of basic regulations on romp, outing*. I... _______________ — —- by the i porting beer Illegally and to drunk SCVen-innlng r and after some calls played slated for Friday and Saturday un­ One of the best fights of the eve-1 troop bugler. Ted Bustance/ the I driving. He drew a $50 fine on lhe 1. Cunningham hurled the first ««« migratory birds. Now it’s up less additional contests are neces­ ning was the battle between Dave j Court was opened by Scoutmaster | first count and a $75 fine on the 1 five Inning*, giving up five hits ' each State to choose »ta own second, plus costs. I and a* many run*. ... sary, Roland Furrow, commissioner, Helm finished season dates within the limit* set snaw. 16. 148. a student at Lansing Neil Adair. reports. A second man. Robert W. Beard i 7he o”ther two innings. down. Michigan will use Oct. 1­ Sexton, and Dick Cornell. 138. of Wade Shook. Wilbur Marsh and , L" « J NOV. 1 in the UP. Oct. 1-Nov. 9 in Albion, a brother of Wendell Cornell Keith Yerty, representing the . 21. Hastings, paid a fine of $50 plus 1 Th, HMU W UAA ,h. nnnhem low pmln.ul. .nd who pleased the crowd at tlie first Grand Valley Council, and James ’I costs for furnishing liquor to lhe city Council connected tor nine M-ho, > In the eoulhem Met. open air show staged by the KCs on Morgan and Richard Palmer, rep­ minors. hlu end took edvenle,. ol numer- HunU„, ho„„ „u %he Johnson field last year. The charges were a result of a resenting lhe committee of Troop one miscue, by Johnny Dull > as- .uriing one-hall hour belnrr cunShaw used hi* height and reach 77, were introduced by Adair 1 mishap Wednesday night. gregation. )rl4C ^4 running ■ until sunset. . . . advantage expertly to take a unani­ The Scouts, wearing realistic In ­ ------------• ------------Only one man has captained more mous decision over the aggressive dian costumes, performed three received merit badges. The troop Just an item like shade for hog*'than one Michigan State football Albion fighter. special xnuuaii Indian uum.es dances aruuiiu around a HICKORY , „ ,,, .optusi «i now boasts eight first class scouts, can cut your feed bill considerably, team. Center Bob McCorry led the Clever Larry Klngsiey. 20. 114. of.some of the boys had which reflects the enthusiasm of suggests a Michigan State rwine Spartans in 1946. 1947 and 1948 . . Hastings High's Football Coach Grand Ledge, this year* Lansing■ learned the dances at Camp Sha- the boys. specialist.-----------------------------------------------MSU is adding an 18-hole golt ,himn!nn who ’inn couldn't mu In n t continue In in —_J-___ _ _____ .. "Jock" Clarey has announced an champion wondossee earlier this month. the .boys were given their award.', organization meeting for candidates the tournament because of a shoulder An impressive candielighting cere­ by making it possible for the scout* for the 1955 Blue & Gold edition Injury, won a unanimous decision mony was performed using a candle to attend meetings regularly und will be held Monday. Aug. 22. at 8 over young David Burnett, IM. also for each of the 12 Scout Lasts and by helping., them to meet their re­ lhe three points of the'Scout lOath quirements so that they can keep Gregory Eaton. 117. who goes to Shook explained some ofi lhe interested ii) _the organization that plan vacations so football players West Junior High ut Lansing, won scouting activities and compliment­ hAs done so "much to make better the vote of Judges Coach "Jock" ed Scoutmaster Adair for having citizens. Clarey. Nashville Coach Chuck Ros* built such a large and active troop Tlie tenderfoot badge was given Candidates will receive blanks for and Don Bear, of Lahsing. over in the short time since March 21 ot to Roy Hall by Adair. Marth gave their physical examination* and re­ Jerry Faler. 121. also of Lansing. this year. second class awards to Ted Bustn nee Ron Robinson. 160. of Fowler­ ceive .other information Adair thanked his committee and Jerry Smelker. Morgan pre­ ville. won a split decision and hi* sented first class, badges to Bert first victory in five fight* when he Payne. Carl Nemeth. Terry Kurr. defeated Jack William*. 163. of Ron Meyers . and Charla, Adair, Dimondale. He emphasized the importance of whose mothers pinned the badges Carl Falor. 138. Lansing. put on a third round rally but it was too interest and participation of the to the uniforms. late and he lost to Hershal Roper, Scouts' parents, explaining that The first class mothers were given 117. 134, a junior at Lansing Sextan. while the scouts, lhe committeemen awards, too. Some of the boy* also ------------- •------------- ‘ Jim Moulbrey. 136.’Dimondale. look and leaders were willing to give end­ a unanimous decision from Bob lew hours for the training and en­ You can cut the temperature William "Bill" Pierce, 511 W. State., Batterbee, 135, Lansing, and in a joyment of lhe boys, the parents Inside a poultry house 15 to 40 of Orchard Industries. Inc. brought I real sizzler. Ted Renier, 17. 146. could best .show their appreciation degrees by painting it white, say archery honors to Hastings last week 1 Michigan Center, took a split de­ by attending the functions at which MSU poultrymen. when he won medals in the National ’ cisluti from Jack Lovell. 15, 145, of Field tournament sponsored by the Lansing. The bout was so close one National Field Archers association. Judge voted a draw—but amateur In the tourney held at Ludlng- rules require awarding the light inn July 25-28. Pierce won third to—one —•b!->— the«---------boxers. Ernest Embrey. 20. IM. Albion, place in the hunters' round with earned an unpopular, split docbion In the broadhead round with a over Mac Tomlin. 157. of Fowlerville 755 and second in total score with Xn an exhibition. Frank Messner. a MOR. . •18. 153.. of Michigan Center, who He earned a bronze medal for the fign’-s in the open division, knocked, third place win and two silver out Paul Parker. 154. a novice medal' j Parker was floored twice in the first Pierce, using an Orchard Action-1 round before it was stopped glass bow’ with a 39-pound pull.and; Hot weather all through Monday Actionglass arrows—made in Ha«- probably held down lhe crowd, which tings, of course—shot tn the Expert was short about 500 from the num­ Bowman Class B ber attending the first card HowThrre were 861 registered 'hoot- ever, the temperature at ringside era in the tournament from 25 Was down and the evening perfect different states and C anada. 1 for an outdoor card. Mrs. Pierce shot in the Women's The KCs were hoping to break instinctive division and their *on,I even on the promotion. Willard Lee. 14. shot in the Junior'-------- — •-----------free style. Neither placed. Try the Banner Classified BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 Columns for quick result*. At Fairgrounds Fran Goggins’ Orchard Industrie.* softball team will entertain the s t rp n g Battle Creek Gravel company’* nine here thl* Thursday night in a double header. Oordle Norris Is scheduled to pitch lhe first game for Orchard and Oogglns the nightcap. Ing chorea. Is the most conscientious score keeper in the league. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levengood. of Jackson, spent the weekend with their son and family, the Clark Lcvengoods. JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Seoul Troop 77 Holds 1st Court Of Honor Sat Week-end Special Jail Young Man Hastings Defeats On Driving Counts FirstHastingsHigh Football Meeting Slated for Aug. 22 FRESH KILLED STEWING CHICKENS 45 SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Bill Pierce Takes Archery Honors At National Meet FREE SERVICE bx/xs by trading for a beautiful new ZZff jKOt/XUS TO August SpeciuU TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE make your tires last longerl 1 Qt. of OIL WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE FREE TIRE Free inspection of tiro* • Check fires for manufoc- -turers' recommended alf Green Stamps HARTOMS V YOUR SAVINGS BEGIN with tha deal wa can make you right NOW! •yj YOUR SAVINGS CONTINUE a* you drive your dependable, long-life Ford carl pressure. Remove slonbs, glass, We Give during our gr SUMMER BANDWAGON SK1.L-A-BRATION INSPECTION for mileage-stealing cuts and bruise*. Trading Sky-high e Inspect tire* for uneven nails and other objects wear caused that can cause puncture*. mechanical part*. by worn STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS y- YOU SAVE AGAIN whan you trade again ... bacauae of Ford'* traditionally high resale value! Come in NOW for IASY PAYMiNT TERMS SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST K-B SllfflJ • PROMPT DILIVIRY FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. Sth* and Service Ford $*!•• TOOT WHMUT CAI Will IHW« M W0«TU SOU T»>« n 11 MOW W t»AH H>» Halting* > UADTOtil MW SS Wtt �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST *, 1955 Piston Ring Wins Crown With Undefeated Record Mrs. Leo Tewksbury's grand­ daughter, Mlaa Joan Decker. 16. of Grand Rapids, is spending two FOR ATHLETE S FOOT GET AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOUR FURNACE CLEANING WITH Allerding’s Team Wins City Title 3rd Straight Year Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuarrie and son spent Thursday afternoon with their daughter. Elizabeth. and family, near Richland. a Mr. and Mrs SltWr*. Walers and son-,. Jerry and Russell, and Mf. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes went to Peter's park in Lansing Sunday, w Floyd Mor­ ford went to Detroit Sunday and spent the day with hb son, Howard, Mfg. Company'a Entry lias Iff Conifcutive IF ins In Setting Modern Record Establishing what Is believed the best record of any softball team in recent Hastingr’ history, the Pis­ ton Ring entry in the Softball as­ sociation nailed down the City championship for the third consecu­ tive year by taking a forfeit from uraloru und Joan J-rancisco. nave . Just completed six interesting und A f inspiring days. July 26-30. ut Clear lake camp. Dowling, under the feud. rrrtlp olB.> h‘l Robimon. dvul ,, REPAIRS & SERVICE ALL MAKES FURNACES OIL.. COAL.. GAS The Fair Lake 4H club Is exhibit­ ing 11 dklry* and beef cattle, two sheep wish lambs and come wheat at the Barry County Fair this week. and grandaoi), of Burlington gue±Vi foj lunch Sunday of Mr 9-1 victory over Woodland last week Mrs. Hex Walers ♦ Mr. and for 18 consecutive wins. Mark Garrison ..pent Sunday The Hastings Mfg. company's Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar , ■itlllll'll I it'll It* I It lilt ..... ■>*"»« c >.u.b.r , Hopkins. placed undec Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar and h'Jthur‘1 Mr und Mrs. Ray Durkee recently ' Ken Ro«c and Jerry Kogan won relumed from u week's vacation in t*,e men;- three-legged luce ami Jim Un* Upper Peninsula. * Opal Voiles, . Lewis und Put Hodges wire >rcond ul Decatur. III.. U visiting her si.-.-1 Linda So: hard uhd Carol It. . > through a two-game playoff to win Kalamazoo, visited their aunt. Mrs । his second title. He gave up eight I Kate Bute. Saturday. Mr. und Mrs I hits In that series with Orchard Richard Buck, uf Galesburg, brought Industries. j dinner Sunday und Mr. and Mr;. In 1953. It wu the strong right1 Waiter Hamilton, of Delton, and arm of Ailerding who hurled Piston IMri Florabelle Bozc and sun. Ron. Ring to the championship That =<“»« *«» rake •“'*1 •»'* cream year the lads defeated K-B Supply Thursday. Kate will go back U. twice. .Burgess hospital Wedne.-day and light stroke: Jim Brown, who . - . 3 Bound Over On Morals Count ul Ihi emp n« Ultra, ol U>. »nk “J, n>: -Advinuir. and Explosion'“‘L't'1,h’d . R.v Marlin A. McEnUriar. ralnl- •“S 'JS.’ I ’ " ■Ur ot Ur. OalUm M.UiodlM rhurrd. "* potluck dinner was served who Is the Barry County Sub­ District Youth counsejor. war boy's counselor and one of the Questgroup leaders. Approximately 56 .......................... ••Jr.-Hi!’ youth and leaders enjoyed;th? mens -ack race und Jim Lewis the coi the privileges und facilities of this | was second Climy Robbe won lhe Tlie tl new sixty-acre camp, conducted by jumping in .-ark and Betty Builurd lxm/ h the regular schedule to take lhe title without benefit of a playutf. laist year Vern “Stub” Ailerding Cleaner Jaycees, Families Have Great Time DELTON EAST DELTON Vern Ailerding. Ken Keeler, lion Bowers Carl Seger. Larry Kalflrr and Carroll Owen*. Standing are: Jim Myera. Hick Brvans, Vern “Stub” Atlerdiug. Dirk Ailerding I Vein’s ruiisinl, Mare Thoma* and Johnny Dull. The young chap in front is Mascot 1-arry Seger. In Wisconsin when lhe picture was. taken was Jack 'Smith, who play rd Mauieen Juhncuck returned Sunday from a fishing trip in the Upper vnmsula. ' j Benham raced in tint Cub Scout pack 3050 held a faintly da-h for three, lout and Hvi Icnic and pack meeting al the old-, and Nancy Siicnuaii anil State purk Yankee Spring* Recrea­ tion urea. Gun lake, on Sunday. July gaye the following awards Wulf budge: Michael Klein und Gary Orbeck; Guld urrow under Bear: Jeny BANFIELD stripe: John Woods Robert Royer war. taken into the puck and re­ ceived hu Bob-cat pin. Ailerding and Dale Geiger were are expecting guests from Cunad. in a pitcher's dual at Woodland tins, weekend, who are coining t. who lives In Chicago, r. visit­ GLASS CREEK Thursday night. Each allowed four attend the Matthews reunion ot er family fur a few weeks I safeties, but the Piston Ring's hrndSunday at Tyden park. !bur Beck is docthring his up plnv gave tliem their final win dren, Mrs. Harold Hill und children, which look ns though tin y by u 9-1 score. and Mis, Robert Willison. There family went to Grand Rapid-. Satpoisoned bv something * Mr I were 30 in all wlio enjoyed a lovely urduy where they attended tlie Air) Ailerding';- triple dinner and afternoon ol visiting * Including k. j word their daughter. Virginia, who Force Rererve Squadrun picnic. They .------------- -----uns In the . first fatren Warsop enter- is living in Denver. Colo.. Ir to be Have your double breaOed suit frame at Woodland, enough to win lamily. of Climax. were guest;- for -.iuh'u iii u i.unuy uiutirr auiiua; in coat converted tu a tingle breasted .-**«: n;v. uirui but the cliampa went on to score supper Saturday with het parent. honor of Mr... Donald Warcup* reservations tu ulUtnd the wedding ning * Mr and Mrs. R W Krway style for just $21.50. had the Otis school reunion Sunday, birthday » Mr. und Mr Ch-.. WU1-, at their Head Jake cottage. Those bur and Ju-.-k sr leafing Saturday । Ken Schondelmayer caught for-the from this neighborhood who attend­ jo. . — w ■- 1 PRAIRIEVILLE ed wera Mr and Mrs Roy Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr and ------------------------------. Orville Fountain, on the hill forju.s a broken hr * The llarifleid Mr und Mrs. Leun Adrianson and Mir. Roy Oak- Mrs Libby U’luglu.*Monday Metal Tile earned a tie l the winners, uilowed five hit*:. Btan'Fiirm Bureau picnic will be Satur2 Blocks Welt of High School " * ■ - and Q,iarIefi whillcipore. for third In the final round by I Pierce worked behind the jdate A day. Aug. 13. ut McCarty; landing. Hastings, Mich. thumping Middleville Engineering. I highlight was Khimpp's home run Mud.lake. Everyone ’n*.iUi)' ,’ a guest last wick o' Judy Whlttr‘hlrd Inning. | Mr. ;in(l Mr. Noruian Hrn had 13-3, on eight hits off Jack Wilson. ! *«» j more * Sunday visitors of Mr. und I I Last Thursday night. Bliss nipped unexpected dinner gm- t-- l.c- t Hunr Mrs Harry Dunn were Mr and Mrs Metal Tile. 4-3. with Duwnrd Must day from Bronx. N. Y Mi and limiting the Tilers to three safe-1 Mrs Jdbepli Micelli und daughter, Mr.-. Basil Johnson and family ate Robert Van Alsburg and family/If • Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. lies — all In the third frame Bh*.“ *»'-»’••*>— .....i on a trip to Canada. * Pvt. J. W Donald Epplcheimer and family, of* got six hits off Gerald Clark — al Arii.iiitrjmt L*t spending his ten- । Lake Odessa. * Sunday Mr and i bunched with two in lhe flrt-t. iwt clay leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and Mr and Mix.! MfrsWilliam Armbitrout and Ward Erway. uf Hastings, called on liuudy. Billy came from Camp Mr and Mrs, Harold* Sharp it Deep Pendleton. Cull/., and will return to San Diego this weekend ft Mr. ami were Mr. and Mrs, Mux Lungan« ker plate. nnd daughter. Marlin, from Mar­ Bob Engle nnd Ron Nosh each shall. It was Marlin Loiiguntvker ;■ 14th birthday. Mias Karol Kuy| 20 and returned July 23. On the way Kinney filed out and Mast singled I Briggs spent the day at Silver beach out to California they visited Zion and Larry Novak doubled. In tlie National park and the Cihind Can­ fifth Nash singled and came in nnd yon On the way back they took in Yellowstone National puik. LENNOX ATTENTION! KAECHELE Phone 2585 B. L. PECK 512 W. GRAND PHONE 2228 ANNOUNCES The Opening of his Chiropractic Office at 420 West Center St., Hastings PHONE 2144 Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 2. to 6 Evenings by Appointment Closed Thursdays MILO 1 In lhe nightcap. Orchard Indue*, tries' Gordie Nurris limited Middle-, While Homer Fisher has been vaj vlllc Engineering lo two hits as Or- , cutionlng,'he and his family have chard won. 4-0. Bob Haven gave up' vlxiterf tlie Bird Sanctuary und on I Just six safeties, but three came in Thursday attend'd the band concert the fourth for thre runs by Jack . at Postum ul Batik- Creek. His t-ouChadwick. Lynn Howe and Norris I sin. Glen Chase, of Mt. Pleasant. BUtn "Ike” Thompson homered In I has been visiting his ainil at Au­ the next Inning for lhe final tally gusta. Mr* Porter Tiwi*. Ou Fh day tlie Fishers took Glen fo Lake Michigan und Silver Ife-ai-h. *' on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday Mr. and Mi. ITumei Sunior, Gary and Mary Jo. Miss Fisher visited the J^mrs Munys in Bernice Dilley and Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo and t<*ok Mr.-, Murry . Ernest Miller und two children went mother, who was visiting her. io to Wamplers lake and hud u family Almena in the afleniuun. * Mr ami reunion with Mr. Sunlor’s relatives Mrs Frank Rourh and Michael were They came from Toledo, O., and business visitors in Coral Satuidav Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Jusepidne M. Roush attend- NOTHING Nothing GOES like a Chevrolet V8! ..to beauty with SUPER KEM TONE (not even the ; high-priced cars) I HAS GOT SO MUCH : TOGOWITH! • The most up-lo-dale V8 '\7q . Id\ " I urf V-F • bu-Firc VX!” so efficient • ili.it it needs only 4 quarts • <if oil instead of the u**uul • 5. Shortest stroke of any • VS in the industry. Delivers • more horsepower per pound Z than any engine in Chev-' • rolet*s held. ’ Two Sizzling 6’* DELUXE LATEX WALL 1. Choose from tlie newest colors 2. Do tlie walls of an average room witfi a gallon 3. Cover most surfaces with one 4. Paint .an average room in a few hours t • Drive with uie .,. EVIRYWllHff I 6. Use that room the same day 6. Get guaranteed washability It’s the new winner in stock car competition . .. and it’s winning new, young-minded friends faster than you can say America’s hottest V8. Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds the road like it loves it—which it does. Come try it, won’t you, if only .for the fun of it! Let ui show you how easy It Isl • Z lhe most |H>werfu! 6’s in Chevrolet’s field with all • Z • ValveUn-head engine design. • Powerglide, • Overdrive or • Synchro-Meth • • • • Z • A new and finer SynvhroMesh transmission, or, at extra-cost options, oilsmooth Powerglide automalic transmission or l ouchDown Overdrive. • New engineering ad von coa the advantages of Chevrolet’s long leadership in • on Oeering and tutpeniion • • • • • • steering gear roll with lhe turn of the wheel to reduce friction. Glide-Ride front suspension rolls die bumps Special bail bearings in the smooth. ■ CHEVROLET FGOODYEArBROSl - - TH aAjtfajjtmsL — ■ • WAUDWAP.E PARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES III - I 1 $ e STATE ST - PH ON 6 a IO I iotal foa iruofOAxcA cams aho trucks OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. IB53 I*A01 FOUR Larry Reahm to Play Comet Solo \t Band Concert Larry* Reahm will play a comet (olo, "Tlie Bride of tlie Wave*." by ?larke. as a highlight of tonight's concert to be presented t'. 8 o'clock n Tyden park. Director Lewis Hine has an­ nounced that Francis Saltier, of Delton. who was tlie featured solo- ...AND WE HAVE TO MOVES monies of tonight's program and would also do a specialty number, “Junior Joins the Band.** The concert will open with ’America” followed by the march. E Pluribus UnUm," by Jewell. ■Zenith." an overture by Bennett, sill be followed by the march, "BlllXNtrd,** by Klohr. . After the comet solo, the band will play Yoder's arrangement of "Sleepy Tlnfe," and his novelty number, "The Merry Swiss Boy." Other selections will be Roebedo’s Three O'clock in lhe Morning" Bagley's "The National Emblem." he hymn “Abide With Me." and he march. "Stars and Stripes For­ mer.** by Sousa.'Tlie “Star Spangled Banner" will close the program. Woodland We arc moving to our new location as soon as it is ready! To save cost of moving and to avoid carrying present stock to new building ... we arc offering these special reductions on farm machinery and other items in stock. Check These Price Reductions: NEW FARM MACHINERY, etc. j•- 100 Bushel Power Take-Off Cobey Spreader -------$ 495.00 $ 395.00 130 Bushel Power Take-Off Cobey Spreader .. . 595-00 445.00 Power Take-Off Cobey Unloading Wagon _____ 795.00 625.00 Cobey 3 Ton Wagon ____________________________ 148.00 ' 120.00 New Idea No. 12 Spreader 485.00 398.00 New Idea No. 14 Spreader . 432.00 358.00. New Idea No. 44 Hay Rakes._______________________ 332.00 272.00 New Idea 36 ft. Elevator 562.00 450.00 New Idea Fertilizer Spreader, 12 ft. 278.00 225.00 Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester, conjpletc with Corn att.. Pickup att., and Grass att.... 1,684.00 1,425.00 10 ft. Brillion Cultipacker_________________________ L 245.00 195.00 10 ft. Brillion Cultipacker______________________________ 192.00 155.00 9 ft. Brillion Cultipacker . 225.00 180TCO13-inch Fairbanks-Morse Hammcrmill _______________ 375.00 225.00 Schultz Side Open 6-Can Milk Cooler 595.00 425.00 Schultz Double Wash Tanks 37.75 32.00 12 fdot Scoopmaster Augers . .. 27.95 21.95 Marquette Farm Welder, 130 amp. ______________ 169.95 136.00 Starline Barn Cleaner . ____________ At Reduced Prices Starlinc Stalls __________ At Reduced Prices Starline Drinking Cups . ____ . At Reduced Prices Starline Cannon Ball Barn Door Track ... At Reduced Prices Several Drums of Texaco Oil ... at 58c per gal. Several Drums of Havoline Oil ____________________ at 68c per gal. Carbozite Roof Coating, per gallon . ______ 2.25 1.25 Ammana Deep Freeze. 19 cu. ft. . . 649.50 488.00 Ammana Deep Freeze, 15 cu. ft. 599.50 448.00 10 x 24 Tractor Tires ____________________ 73.00 58.00 11 x 24 Tractor Tires . ■ 87.66 70.95 11 x 28 Tractor Tires ... 95.70 68.00 12 x 28 Tractor Tires .„__________________________ 106.18 79.00 13 x 28 Tractor Tires . . „ 121.45 98.00 20 inch J h.p. Fans . _____________________ 65.00 39.95 Electric Lawn Mowers . 59.50 32.75 McCulloch 20-inch Lawn Mower ... 149.50 119.50 USED FARM MACHINERY, etc. ‘ 1951 Co-op E3 Tractor and Cultivator Now $975.00 Model B Allis-Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator_____________ Now 225.00 1952 Case Combine i_______________________________ Now » 595.00 1951 Wood Bros. Combine with Motor_____________________ Now 695.00 1946 Allis-Chalmers Combine with motor ________________ Now 595.00 New Idea Rake, nearly new______________________________ Now 125.00 International Corn Planter _____________________________ Now 50.00 Allis-Chalmers Mounted Corn Planter Now 135.00 Garden Tractor, Cultivator and Drag . _____________ Now 145.00 24 cu. ft. Deep Freeze ..... Now 185.00 Power Lawn Mowers _________________________ $25.00 and up Several Used Plows at Reduced Prices. \ BUY NOW! SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES! BL PECK FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN ... I Block South of Green St. Janice Sandbrook and Barbara Invert attended the wedding of Mid Jorothy Prebble at Gaylord. * Mrs. Jthel Smith received word her fahcr died Saturday. * Karen Hershlergcr is spending this week with ”T granctoarenta. Mr anti Mrs iValtcr Hershberger. * Weekend ;ueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandirook were Mr. and Mrr. Merl 3arachman and son. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koiltz. of L^ke Odessa, called Friday on Mr. ind Mrs. Hurry Sandbrook. * Mr. i nd Mrs. John Mullen lx and amily, of Adriart. were Friday overilght guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Waller Hershberger. * Mr. nnd Mm. Law■cnce Cox and family called Suniny on Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Farlce ind sons at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ThomM rpwrt aturday nigni w.-n........... ..... ay Allarding; of Lake Odessa. A Visit to Mooseheart sketches , The Great Practical Luxury 1 This message is ■addressed particularly to those who have been thinking about purchasing a Cadillac— but who, for one reav>n or another, nave not con­ sidered acting on the impulse this year. For'you, there is interesting and valuable informa* tion in the paragraphs which follow.. In the first place, there is no reason why anyone should ever put otf ordering a Cadillac—once the decision for ownership has been made. For a Cadillac represents' one of the soundest and ihojI investments in the automotive world. practical You can become*the owner of a 1955 Cadillac for little more than you would pay for many so-called to return its owner a larger share of his original invest­ ment than any other motor car built in the land. And then consider Cadillac’s economy of operation. The car will run as far on a gallon of gasoline as most standard automobiles—and it is so soundly built and so soundly engineered that it is all but free from any save routine service requirements. And here is the most interesting news of all: IJyou. act quickly, the chances are that you can get early delivery of a 1955 Cadillac! True, wc have a backlog of Cadillac orders—but many of these are for future delivery or for special combinations not now available. medium-price cars. And this is only half rhe picture, insofar as cost is concerned. For when the tunc comes to sell your Cadillac, y.iu will find that the car has held its value Jar ~ Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen. Mrs. Carl Newman and children got the chance. We left Hastings were supper guests July 21 of Mr. Friday morning. July 8. for Illinois. and Mra. Harry Moore at their We spent two days st Mooschesrt. Thomapple river cottage. * The and had a wonderful time. We were Pnhtfe Good Neighbor club met treated Just like members of a big Thuraday, July 21, with Mra. Joe family all of the time we were there. Clark as hostess There were 22 We went through many of the children and nine ladies preaent. homes and other buildings — the Thuraday being one of our hottest high school, church, farm and days, the delicious Icy punch Mra. other buildings. dark served, along with Jello and Tlie children there are no proud cake, was a matt, popular item of their place aa If they were at 1 among the small fry aa well aa lhe grown-ups. home with parents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble. Nyl* We went to church with them on Sunday morning. When you walk and Gaye, were dinner guests Sun­ day, July 24. of Mr. and Mrs. Fordinto that great church, where both Protestant and Catholic services are Casey, in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. held, you can feel a lump in your Wilbur Klump. Mabie and Bill, at­ throat pnd you are proud that you tended the Swartz reunion In Ionia nre a member of that great organ­ July 24. ★ Mrs. Daisy Pender and ization. You will have to alt In the Karen enjoyed the overnight trail back rows of lhe church because ride with Uie Diamond M club Sat­ IRVING the rest of the church is filled with urday night and Sunday. July 23-24, at Yankee Springs. * Mrs. Joseph children of Mooseheart. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins and Before service starts a choir of Shfppard and daughter. Jacqueline, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Cooper, of 60 boys and girts march In the and Judy Windhorae. of Chicago, Battle Creek, spent the weekend at ; front door snd lo the front of the were recent weekend guests at thn South Boardman. * Mr. and Mrs | church to lhe choir loft. Such Fred Steiner home. Mrs. Sheppard Kenny Wilcox and family, of Grand! and Mrs. Steiner are alstcra. singing you never heard. Rapids, spent the weekend with hb! Mocseheart is open to Ute public parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew WllcuX ' at any time for a visit, and if you SCRATCH-ME-NOT * Mr. and Mra. Harold Dooling and are ever near Aurora. Ill* Und fall family have returned home from i to see Mooseheart you have missed WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! their week's vacation near Green­ a great chance. ville. : One of the boys there went with Terry Yeckley. of Compton. Calif..' us in the car as a guide. <It takes spent last week at the home off ! too long to walk.) He and my little Mr. and Mrs, Earl Travis and fam­ I boy were great friends by the time ily. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hobert : we left. nnd family, of Stony Point; Mrs. ! My boy said. "Daddy, let'i stay Barbara Lomkl. of Howard City, and 1 here." The children were greatly Mr and„ Mrs Carl Bowman, of ' impressed. Freeport, spent Friday evening at i You can't buy better insurance the home of Mr and Mrs. Levi i .than belonging to this organization, Martz. Sunday callers tn the Martz with such a privilege as this. home were Mr. and Mrs. F\Mtcr Martz and family, of Hastings, and! —————— Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and family. W£$T HOPE S iMIHD, * of Freeport. ’ VI BIANDS Mra. Jessie Couch attended tlie fu-1 A number Of Our young people Silos nnd neral of Hernan Kuball in Hastings I attended the Ciiristian Endeavor la lost. Hower equipped, criba ami bin* Friday. Friday callers in the Couch plcnlc Bl Tyden park July la * Mr Take advantace ol low price at thn home were Mr. and Mrs Bert Neil.|and Mra, Perris Brown and Isabel, time you neol farm storage facilities moat. Easy financing, too. Offer good of Grandville. -Friday night Mrs Bugbee Comers, and Mr. and Mrs Jessie Couch went with Mr and Ira Osgood, local, attended the lu- for n limiled lime only—so act TO­ DAY! No obligation. Send a tioMcard Mra Albert Arentz. of Bostwick lake. neral Of Mr. Brown's brother. Frank. with your name. addrcM, mid type of | to Lowell to attend the Show Boat. ln Athens July 18. We extend sin- atorage Heeded — lo: After the show she returned with ccrr sympathy to the family. * Mr Clayton & Lambert them to Bostwick lake where she and WU( Holly. of Bedford, spent the weekend, returning hemu- were Sunday. 24. callers at the Jesse jSunday evening. . ■ . j Osgood home. The Moose Lod ge's 'Child City* A visit lo Mooseheart, Ill. (lhe child city of Loyal Order of Moom). By Marvin Thaler Mooaeheart is a city, where chil­ dren and molhere oFdcceased mem­ bers of Loyal Ordec of Moose may go to make their home and enjoy the privilege of a good life, educa­ tion and good religious training. Mrs. Thaler and I had been members of the Loyal Order of Moose for some time, when she passed away this Spring. We had been to Mooaeheart for a visit, but our children had not seen It. When the children's mother parsed away they wanted to go to Mocseheart for a visit, so we finally beyond anything you could logicully expect. Authoritative price figures, based on year-^fteryear studies, reveal that a Cadillac may be expected So—if you have thought of owning a Cadillac— come in now. Because of our low used car inventory, we are in an excellent position to make you a liberal allowance on your present car. , We have a Cadillac waiting to give you the most thrilling demonstration of your life. Why not make it today? REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS 107 �PAGE FIVE THE-HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 4. 1955 Barry Navy Man To Sail With New Byrd Expedition Eugene "Peter" Jano*e, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Janose. of Freeport, 1* scheduled to serve aboard the USS Lexington which will be commissioned at Bremerton. Wash., and later In tlie year he is slated to sail with the new Admiral Byrd Antarctic expedition. Eugene will be the second Barry Byrd expedition to lhe South Pole. •The first wag Tom O’Connor, for­ mer Hustings High athlete, who in 1946 left on Christmas Day for Bos­ ton to Join the Philippine Sea. nn, Essex class carrier, which sailed In January of 1947 for tlie Antarctic. Since being released from service. ence degree at the University of Il­ linois and Is now living in Grand Ledge, working In Lansing. Eugene U the oldest of tbe Janose's eight children and has Hl? mother. Dorothy, had hopes of accepting tlie invitation to the I Lexington's launching but has been In Pennock hospital recuperating from bums received Sunday, July 24, when scalding coffee poured on her. Mrs. Janoae was taking coffee from their present home on the Parmelee road. 3*1- miles southwest of Freeport, into lhe village where her husband and others were re­ modeling the house which is to be their home. Leaving the house, the 8-cup percolator tipped over, scold­ ing her hips. The other children nr? Barbara. 15; Martha. 14; Patricia. 13: Michael; 12; Chester. 11; Kathleen. 10, and Sarah, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Linington und Mrs. Dick Linington visited Dick at the Kimball sanitarium in Buttle Creek Sunday evening. The Wm. Lining­ Urns are living with Mrs. Dick Lin­ ington during Dick'.-? illness. Mrs. J. J. Edmond spent last week at lhe home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and family, of Lansing. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CARD OF THANKS Zion Lutheran CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to relatives, friends nnd neighbors for the beautiful flowers nnd many kindnesses shown us at) 1 At least 15 young people of Zion Lhe death-of our son and brotherJ----------------- ---------------Lutheran church. Woodland, are Thoma* Aicken. We especially wish | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH expected to attend the annual Bible ----------------of- Post” No. . Rev . wullam Helrigel. Pastor to thank the -Veteran* camp of the Michigan District 7546 and Rev. George Grettanberger •Church school, 9:45 a.m. Luther leagues. for their comforting words and the . Worship service, 11 a.m. Dr. HdThe camp will be held Aug. 7-12 I rlgel preaching. Sermon: "What Is., Beeler Funeral home. at Lakeside Bible camp near _____ _______ I lhe Will of God." The first in n ; Brighton. ma M#Aiiarew Aicken serie* of.four Sunday?. Tlie ......... Luther League ... is tije youth UIIU fiimily >1144111^ iUiJUn;, Aug. 9, v, the v.x.v.n, MVIIIW and ;. Tuesday, official board Mr. and Mra. Geo. Eggleston. Jr meet* in the church office at 7:30 organisation of the American Luthand family | pjn. . er*n church. In addition to Bible study and inspirational lectures, the young CARD OF THANKS !SOUTH WOODLAND people at tlie camp will ciljoy swim­ The family of Herman Kuball CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ming and all kind<of sport* activi­ would like to thank Drs. Millard. Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister ties. France, Wedel and Logan, nurses 10 j>.m. Morning worship. ly of evening programs and nurses aides nt Pennock hos­ 11 a.m. Sunday school. planned. pital for their excellent care during 7:30 pm. CBJF. Rev. George Neiman. jiastor. will nis illness and at his posalng; to A Sunday school picnic will be ccompany the from ..... his .... youth. ...... the friends, neighbors and relatives held on Che church lawn following accompany for their many kindnesses and the the das* sesalon*. Evezyone is wel- congregation. He 1? serving hl* >*»«• Blble c-raP director. Leonard Funeral home for their come. Recreation for the children will be provided by the young pjn. people. Cninp date. Aug. 5-14. The Missionary society will tnccl CARD OF THANKS Annual conference, Aug. 15-16. all day Thursday, Aug. 11. We wish to thank the merchants i of Hastings for their kindnes* und! JEHOVAH'S W1TNES8E courtesy. 1 hey were most coopers- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I Area Bible study Tuesday. 8:15 live to me. I enjoyed doing it. as Rev. ... Fr. J. ... A. -----------Moleski,------------Paslor I,pm. tliey were the nicest people to meet.f ~ Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 theocratic Ministry rchool Fri, Thanks I ; a.m. “m day. 8 p.m. , Tlie Noonans Daily Mas*: 7:50 a.m. j. I Public address: "Choosing the Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5.8 to RJxhl Religion,- by Mr Harry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sucka and 9 pin.; Bundays 7:45 a.m.; weekdays. BrWgnian. Sunday. August 7. 2 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Olis, of Lan­ before Ma*.*x?s. [ followed by Watchtower Bible study, sing, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Lin­ DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICES ;3 pm St. Ambrose Chureh ' the Hastings congregation will be ington were Sunday guest* of Mr. Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 happy u, work W|th Mr R. E Gllund Mrs. Wm. Linington and the U1P oy Aug 7 The week of Dick Linington family at Podunk a.m. ConfesaloM before Masses. MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES ' his visit the Theocratic Ministry lake. St. Augustine Church w,„ be field Tuesday evening | school will Sunday Maas: 9 a.m. Confearion*. at,7_ public Invited. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST t ilt KUH. DELTON DOWLING SERVICES GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for Johnitown Grange Hall The church of "This Is the Life" Sunday Mass: 10 a m. Confessions. ftnd ..-phe Lutheran Hour" 11 a m. Morning worship In song ' O H. Trlnkieln. Pastor and word. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ ASSEMBLY OF' GOD mon: "Stewards of Qod." Vestry HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor .meeting after the service. ‘ ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillin ' Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Comer of Bond and East street.1? Lepard. supt- Sunday school lesson: S. and D. club Thursday. August Elder Robert J. Rclber. Pastor "David and God's House." Psalm 9: 30 a.tn. Morning worship. 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: 4. verse 1-12; I Chronicles, chapter "God's Grace Compliments God's 22. verse 1-16. Golden Text: “I HASTINGS was glad when they said unto me. METHODIST CIRCUIT Prayer meeting every Wednesday. let us go into the house of the ,Goodwill and Quimby Lord." P»alm. chapter 122. verse 1. Methodint Churches: Central Truth: “Fellowrhip In God's Mary' Shaffier. of Woodland, will house Is a foretaste of heaven." | be in charge of the worship services Morning worship. 11 a m. of both churcher. C. A. Sunday. 6 p irn Goodwill: Evening service. 7:30 pjii. j Morning sen-ice, 10 a m. Prayer meeting arid Bible study. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. ... Quimby'. Anyone needing transportation Sundav school, 10 30 a.m. may call the pastor. 2848, or 4-7743. Worship. 1130 a m. Welcome and Martin rilURCH OF GOD Methodiat Churches: 428 8. Jefferson Ted Doane. Pastor Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sermon: 'Jesus Christ and the There will be no Sunday services Church " Aug. 7 due to lhe Saint Louis Camp Weirom,> -Corner* Church: meeting. There will be no I prayer Worship service. 9:10 a m. service. Service? the following Sun­ Church school. 10 :U am day swru uyoa*Choir practice. Wed., 7 pin. at the church. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Martin earner* Church: Church ,-xhool, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m Worship service. Him. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday and Saturday. 7:30 p.m. first EVANGELICAL al the church. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Conference and camp meeting. Charles R. Fox. Minister Aug. 3-14 at the Barnaby Memorial । Sunday school. 9.55 a.m park in Sunheld. Camp meeting, Nursery school. 9:55-12 ajn. I .Wosnhlp. II a.m. 'Guest speaker, th#? Rev. John Swank. Brooksville. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | Ohio. Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor I Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p.m. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Evening rervice. 7 30 p.m. Ser­ 11 a.m. Preaching service. mon: “Unto Them That Look." 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Monday. 7:30 p.m. Bible school sen-ice. I teachers' meeting. -Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 1 sendee. Church prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Thursday. 7 pin. Choir practice -»«. | Thursday. A'bg. 11. 7:30 pin. Women's Prayer group meets, at WSWS meet* in the home of Reiattle Anspaug'n s Thuraday'.’ 1:30 theal Fuller. Mary Mvers. leader. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: “Spirit" Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday .service, 7:45 p.m. Tlie rending room, located in the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturday? from 2 to 4 p in Leason Sharpe. Partor Sunday sendees: 11 a.m. Divine wonhip. Sermon bv the Rev. Malcolm McCollough, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Palmyra. Music by the chancel choir. Mrs. Reid Bassett at Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship in the Presbyterian hall. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a.m. One sendee only during August. Holy Communion in obrenance of lhe Feast of the Transnguration of Christ. Visitors cordi­ ally welcome. METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Henry is like a lot of people (OK buyers ail) who know a good thing- when they sec it! What could constitute a better used car buy than this-a car that’s been thoroughly in­ spected, reconditioned, and warranted in writing by the dBoler! Omari shoppers are swarming 'round A&P1? COME SEE, COME SAVE Church Youth to Attend /Vp IV S '■ Annual BibleCamp ' Look for tha ComtnunFpn service this Sundav Conference begin? Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Floyd Banker, of India, speaking. Camp meeting. Aug. 14-21. Sunday services:. . Bible school, 10 a m. Supt. Mr* Carolyn RobinsonCommunion service, 11 a.m. Mrs Bernard Weeks. Gospel sing and message. Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolal Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Hastinp 401 N. Broadwoy VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev George Neiman. Ptrwr Sunday school. 9 am. Family worship, 10 a m. Church council meets this Thurs­ day. 8:30 pin., at the church The paster and a group cf youRg people will a'tend the Michigan district Luther League Bible camp ; Aug 7-12 at Lakeside Bible camp . near Brighton. Mrifty Millions male a bw-lin. to A&P wfore ovory d»par1m9nt feature Values Galore! BEST SHOULDER CUTS Veal Roast 29c SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP 4Qc *1U Chickens 39c 15c 39c 39c 65c 47c 49c 59c 59c 59c Pork Roast 7-RIB END Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Veal Roasts LEG. SIRLOIN. OR RUMP Beef Liver YOUNG STEER Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT IEEF. 1' CUT Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND FORK Lamb Shoulder Roast Corned Beef Brisket SUPER RIGHT BONELESS. LEAN Stew Beef , Chuck Roast 39‘ Veal Breast , 15c FOR STUFFING Veal Rib Chops , 69c Sliced Bacon SURER RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY LB 57c Fryer Parts . 79c LEGS. BREASTS, t THIGHS Ring Bologna SURER RIGHT. ALL MEAT I. 49c lb FRESH SEAFOOD Fresh Lake Trout Haddock Fillets Shrimp MEDIUM SIZE Halibut SLICED u. 49c 5 & 'U9 u 29c 5 & *2.99 □. 63c SLICED ii 37c FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MICHIGAN CULTIVATED Blueberries ° 29c U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN COBBLERS A&P’s August Bargain Bee Feature* OUTSTANDING GROCERY VALUES! Yukon Beverages 2Jo°tz 15 49c 10c Seedless Grapes A*P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections 2 Potatoes CALIFORNIA ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT 29c 25c Sparkle Gelatin ASSORTED FLAVORS 4 IS-QZ.. Ot. PKG. ’>*'<# Holland American Wafers 23c Pretzels or Pretzel Sticks HALTER pkgs Tomatoes Cantaloupe Sweet Corn Radishes Onions Cabbage 29c OUTDOOR RIPENED CALIFORNIA^SIZE 27 HOME GROWN DOZ. CELLO READY TO SERVE MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. 1. YELLOW O W LB BAG FIRM HEADS 25c 33c 49c 12c 29c 6c FROZEN FOODS SULTANA, WHOLE CAL DROVE. CONCENTRATED »c?.no*z33c Green Beans 5 Baby Foods STRAINED. ALL IRANDS Sugar Honey Grahams Cheez-its SUNSHINE Fols Naptha Soap . DEAL PACK Wax Paper • IKITCHEN CHARM ALL PURPOSE/ VEGETABLE dexo Shorteningf PURE Woman’s Day AUGUST ISSUE PKG. 4-OZ. PKG. 5 BARS 2 ROLLS Can STILL ONLY Vel Fab “ 45c 19c , 49c . 29c 3 JARS '1.00 2 SULTANA JANE PARKER ANN PAGE ANN FaGE grafe or WILD ELDERBERRY 6-OL CANS 20-OZ. LOAF OT GRANULATED DETERGENT LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c GRANULATED DETERGENT LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c 14-OZ. CANS 49c GT. PKG. 72c 4 Ajax Cleanser Surf 47c 33c 19c 37c 39c 77c 7c Makings! ADP's Superior Sandwich Tuna Fish Sandwich Bread Salad Dressing Mayonnaise Ann Page Jelly JARS GRANULATED DETERGENT 30c gra/ulated detergent lge. breeze CANNON FACE CLOTH INCLUDED PK&. 31c Rinso Blue &OETfRGEN° Lux Liquid Detergent Lemonade !569c Limeade « . Orange Juice FLORIDA , Libby Peas FRESH FROZEN par n concentrated 5 6 2 gold concentrated' *t?nzs 59c 95c 35c MILD Cheddar Cheese l« 49c Swiss Cheese c, NATURAL Ched-O-Bit AMERICAN CHEE5E FOOD 2 Sliced Cheese AMERICAN.1 ORPIMENT© Longhorn Style Cheese u •oz. Ballard Biscuits 2 PKGS. 63c 75c 29c 49c 97. A&P'i August Bargain Bee Features JANE PARKER. REQ. 39c 33c Danish Ring Lemon Pie - JANE PARKER. REG. 49c Giant Jelly Roll ^gjANE PARKER. 70s VALUE Hot Dog Buns JANE PARKER Hamburg Buns JANE PARKER Raisin Bread JANE PARKER White Bread JANE PARK4R PKG. OF I PKG; OF! U-OZLOAF 20-Ot LOAF 39s 49c 19s 19c 15c 17c All Prlee* In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, Auguat Sth 30c & 72c »AP*SuPer Markets 05c .J ifut i l~~3TUJ 1.1. J~.tr:--- 7T7— CAN k �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 PAGE BEX WANT ADS -IFOR RENT BY MONTH-Lovelv LHI SHIKWIHIIJ OKI 00^5 Uglit Weight and Concrrle Building Blocks in various Wm. HART Buiinen Opportunitiei man with car to supply 2.096 fami­ lies with Kawleign products m N Barry Co This is near where I have been selling. Ill help you EAVESTROUGHING 32983 or write Ruwletgh', MCG-651-FJL Freeport 1 Office 2908 LyBARKER'S Phono 2113 LpREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My unkti to yoa bogio whoa yo. .»,W, «. I. ...d.CT u. rhwia 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS room modern furnished front apt • Wonted — Miscellaneous Large living room, large bedroom modem kitchen, own tile bath and WANTED TO BUY — Workable thuwer, electric fan in kitchen ground near Maple Grove Center. private entrance, all utilities paid 3U to 50 acres. L. E. Fnddle. R. 2. gas hot waUr heat, garage avail Nashville. One mily west of Maple able. Adults oiffy. Phone 2354. CIS Grove, first house couth. 8 4 3. Jefferson. if • Wonted to Rent • For Sole — City, Country, and Resort attached G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING . merchandising muchliics. 5 ing To qualify applicant to $1250 00 working capital which u secured by inventory D.-votin,’ 8 to 10 hours per week may net from $400CO to $500 00 monthly with an excellent opportunity fur taking over lull time We will ..Ilew tlie person we select llberoi particulars, name, uddre.und phone number !o Vend1' 2012 West 25th St . Dept garage, bam, FOR SALE- -Year-around cottage at Sundagu Port. Timniupple Luke Four rooms and bath, stall and half gurage. Call 44661 after 6 p m Burt Hughes, t ia • Sporting Goods ih Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build. See . . . BOOMING BUSINESS makes open­ ing available for responuble man or woman with car to call on farm women in Barry County Full or spare time. Opportunity to make $40 a day Write McNESS COM- HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP-Fur guns on layaway. Scopes. sigh:.-.. recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo and other ahouters' supplies Sum­ mer hours: dally till 8, Sundays Ull 4. Closed all day Thursday 3 miles east of Delton on county ruud 412 Pitone 31-F2. Douglm Young. tf foil .SALE - .'J liibuard p .. . boat, reiondllloned mechanical I.v. Gray Manne engine tun trailer* | Reduced for'quick sale. Chenowtih Machine Co , N. Broadway. Pfume 2231 days. 49012 evening: t 4 Call Episcopal Parish Rectory. House Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed. Beans, Hoy & Straw, Pasture j chicken on Highway 37. Cull 45821 alter 5 p m. H 4 FOR SALE—Lot on N Broadway in Hastings Heights. Phone Mlddk ville 3155. fi n Notice WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut tmd cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hasllnga 2884, 919 N. Michi­ gan. a • Used Cori, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Ports DUNHAM DISTRICT n . I si! Phone Hastings 4-9143 126 South Michigan Ava. ______ 1 FOR RENT—Business space in Food |. Wood Center Arcade, mr conditioned utilities furnished. Phone 2CO9 • WANTED— Loys and standing tlmFood Center si ber Top prices paid for Veneer lugs. Be sure to call us or write FOR RENT—Spot for one hou.ebefore you sell. L. I. JOHNSON trailer, 1 block off. main street, 1 LUMBER MFC CO.-CHAR4 blocks from City Hall. Phone LOT1-E, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 4261. 6U3 w. App^r. C. Oliver 8 4 or 1960 tf AUCTIONEER Completa Insurance Service Banda ______________ |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished upper : 4 room and* lower 2 room ap: j WANTED—Small unfumlslied apt Private bath and entrance, uuiiby one adult. Centrally located tf ’ ties paid. 126 3. Broadway. tf J Coll 48634. Central Form AucHontorinf SWANSON AGENCY J | I 1 | j • | The annual reunion of lhe Bar-| ney’s Mill school was held Sunday | ut Uie schoolhuu^-. About 6<J were present for dinner with more com­ ing in the afternoon The newly elected officers Were: president; Mrs. Pearl Norton, of Buttle Creek; vice president. Mrs Harry Babcovk; .•rcrelury* treasurer. Mrs. Olive Webster, of Bedford. Mrs. Belle Hoffman uus tn clurge ot the pro-. groin • Ma and Mt- G-orvr Rjllund thtir visaing grandchildren, lire Gillespie ciuldnn. M. and Mrs 1 Harvey OillespiK Mr and Mis Oil' Gllie?ple of Sunfield and the JJu., gene Ball family uf Plainwell, had! U pu-nu- Sunday at Ruush park 11>r • GiUenple children returned home' with their purents and Teddy und • Tommy Bull remained to visit rclu-j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and' Mrs. Lillian Mason, of Battle Creek, tailed on Mrs. Maude Harding, Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Forrest; Cole and family were Sunday din-' tier guests of Mr und Mr, Ward Cole * Mr. and Mn Sam Buxton uid Mr mid Mrs. Gordon Buxton .r«, ,uU mmittir <-1t ‘ NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and ‘•Your Ciliien’i Mon” white prints tn an album for 5c FOR SALE—11*54 Dodge ton pick­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheewmun. rhono 2519 - Nofl Bonk Sldj. per print. No charge for develop­ up. deluxe cub Cun be seen ut the Mrs Sam Buxton, whu liai« been an* ing rolls. Make GARDNERS Wing apartments. Algonquin lake nvabd fur so long, has Improved • PHARMACY, your headquarter, n health, rhe Harvey Chcesemiins* fur photographic needs Save with S 4 H Green Stamps • tf Mr and Mrs Robert Gray and Employment—Help Wonted family left Friday for Libertyville Iowa, to visit the Kenneth Fordyce WANTED—.Night man,•midnight to now. going to recap ttrte We will family, who were residents In the morning. Apply nt the Hastings pay cash for all the old 15" und Norton1 district Mr nod Mrs Law-i 16" fires tluu are in ,recai>puble FOR SALE—1951 Plymoulh-4- do«r[ retire Gray. of-Detru>l.-arr looking, ROUTE I, HASTINGS WANTED — Housekeeper for two Crunbiuok. radio, very good eondi-1 after Robert Gray's home and. adults Middle-age lady preferred Hon. Phone Hastings 4-9913, Carl, chore? * Mrs Harold Cheesemun• Wheeler. 8 4i»nd son nnd Mrs Dunn attended the Bagley reunion nt Tvden park •s Sunday. WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh Dealer in City of Pjalnwell. Write Rawteigh"*. Dept. MCH - 651 - R. EAST CASTLETON Freeport, Illinois. 8 4 Litt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone-4-7361 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance WANTED—Lady to do housework, stay or have weekends off. Write Box 502, c o Ha-stings Banner. 8 4 E. R. LAWRENCE «... rk. 2151 U. rk. 1551 Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 . OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night July 29, 1955 Feeder pigs------- S6-S15.75 Top calves------- $20-$24.50 Second ---------------- $15-520 Common & culls _$8-$15 $12-$19.25 Beef cows - _$8.50-$13.10 Bulls --------------- $12-$14.60 Top hogs--------- $15 $ 16.40 Ruffs __ $10.50-$! 4.50 Boors _‘?$7-$9.50 Top celf . -------- $24.50 Herold Chaffee, Route 4. Hastings Top hog ------------------ $16.40 Word Hanna. Caledonia There, will be no sole on the Barry County Fair will be using our bern. We will sell again Friday, Aug. 12, os usual. MID-SUMMER SALE tf SERVICE WORK WANTED - L-t ’ our experienced serviceman repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All type:, of .re­ pair work handled Cail Service Dept. Montgomery Ward, HuUngs 2704. tf FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. purls and service, cal) your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co phone Vermontville 3531 1 19 56 • Household Goods FOR SALE — Nine-piece mahogany dming room suite in good condi­ tion Plume 2267 8 4 will sell cheap Phone 44561. Hasting* 'rhe gathering was to cele­ brate Michael and James Cousins' birthday Mary Potier und daughter, of Ash­ land. Ohio, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Winan. Saturday. July Pet. • Farm Machinery ^.tf • Livestock Mr and Mrs Donald Tomkins, Lansing: Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Love nnd family, of Lansing: Mr. and Mr,. Adrian Pufouff and Harold Raymond Pufpaff. of Nashville; Herb Pufpaff Bellevue: Mr and Mrs Kenneth Pufpaff and son held a family picnic at Pulman park Sunday. July 24. in honor of Pvt Pufpaff * Sundav. July 24 juMUs of Mr mid Mrs Eiicrne Coii'iu, were Mrs C Souder, of Nashville mid Mr mid Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs Evah Good road gravel. Just right tor driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville walnut dressfji m good ahapr, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CENTRAL RADIO and TV SERVICE OR SALE—AKC registered Beaglo These dogs are bntl lo hunt und priced to --ell We have chosen two ot our very best females, grand­ daughters to Fid. Ch. Warners Pepper. mated them with two out­ standing Fid. Ch studs, one litter Fowler and PhylLvs Ackley who were married July 23 nt the. UB church at. Nashville * Mr and Mp Gene Mater and daughter und Mrs Rolla Fowler accompanied the latter's par- cellenl throughout nuw Sunday, July 2A * A bridal li .'Ai r was held linn-day. July >1, for PhylUs Ackley at Mrs Gene of Shady Lake This dog is the son ul Grays Linesman, the world s all tune high producer, the father o’ 57 Fid Ch If you want Beagles that hunt here is your chance Each pup sold carries another pup guarantee. B. C. Shepard, Assyria Center Phone PO. 3-2602 8. IL U.YjT.1 WANTED—Dairy cows nnd heifers, fresh or due to freshen noon J W Huisengn, Box 401. GrandVille Phone Ardmore 63276. 11 24 FOR SALE—13 head of young cattle Including two Holstein bulls. Ford Casey Phone Nashville 5299 8 4 Poultry OR SALE—White Rock pullet-.. I months old. Dallas Rush, phunt DR4-7468 Lake Odessa 8 1 FOR SALE — Fre-h large Holstein heifer, 2'. years, heifer calf by .side Phone 772F13, L. G Hutzler, Hastings 8 4 CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIESFresh and frozen1. ready picked or FOR SALE—17 pigs. 3 months old. pick your own in your containers 11 pigs. 9 weeks pld Two milc-s Also dressed poultry. Come any­ south of Lacey. Howard "Screen, time. Forstner Blueberry Farm, fl phone 1 F 15 Lacey 6 4 miles west of Obsegu, 27th St. on NOTICE TO ALL SHEEPMEN-For 104th Ave Watch for signs! tf dipping and drenching uf sheep, call Robert Johnson at Ulla new address; R. 3, Lake Odessa. Phone Drake 4-5245. 9 1 FOR SALE—Well bred Hampshire boar. 6 mos. old. Walter Sunday, phone Delton 19FU1. 8 4’ • Lost and Found LOST—Small toy terrier, black and white, some brown Named Patsy Lost Monday Donald Norton. 1 *°uth 01 Phone 2437 Woodland. 8'4 Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. $395.00 BEEBE CHEVROLET and BUICK ins: also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations Blanche Andrews. R. I. Bridge Part. Hastings ohone 45642 tf OR RENT — Furnished apta. at 209'y fl. Michigan Ave. UtfliUes furnish**1 Inquire IM 3 Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde ____ tf ‘ASW Try the Banner Cl a. Columns for quick result* �PAG*. SHIS' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 went Thursday to Eaton Rapids to Diana remained for a week's visit attend services at the Methodist with her grandparents. camp meeting. I Mrs Harlan puterbaugh and sons. The W8CS met Wednesday at the I BUly and Dick, of Sterling. Ul.. and The Church of the Brethren Mis­ church parlors. The Good Will circle friend. Mrs. Jo Bellamy, and chil­ sionary society meets for cany-in dren. Olga and Hal. of Elkhart, Ind, served the luncheon. The business dinner at the church Thursday. Aug. 11. HoateMM will be Grace Messner, meeting was called to order by lhe were Thursday and Friday visitors Doris Manker and Phoebe Oaks. president. Mrs. Gladys Crockford. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. * Election of officers and representa­ Prayer was led by Mrs. Earl Champ­ Word was received of the death ot tives from the society to attend the lin and followed by group singing. Jake Katherman Bunday at his district meeting in August at the Tlie lesson and scripture was ghen home in Bradford. Ohio. Funeral UB Camp Meeting grounds at Car­ by Mrs. Erma Tyler with the topic. services were Tuesday Relatives son City. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger "On the City.;' The presidcht gave from here were to attend. Mr. Katherman is Mrs. Owen Smiths and family were Bunday dinner remarks and highlights of interest guesU of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. from the Institute meeting nt Al­ father and had many friends in Fred Geiger. 8r. ★ The Rev. Earl bion. A vote was taken to do can­ Woodland. * Callers on Mrs. Daisy Tyler were Thursday the Rev. Har­ Champlin left Bunday for Green ning for Clark Memorial home in Castle, ind.. .to attend the univer­ Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Don old Green. Judy and Phillip, and on sity during August. Mra. Champlin Dunoan and family, of Bellevue, Sunday Miss Mary Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs: Gerald PoUer and will fill the preaching appointments were Tuesday supper guests of his during his absence. Mrs. Champlin parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and family and Mrs. Gladys Crockford attended the Higdon reunion at Charlotte Sunday. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs Gene Lynch, of Battle Creek, were Friday Visitors with her mother. Mrs George Benner. Mrs. Benner returned home with them and spent lhe week visiting them and also her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullrich, and family. * Mrs. Glenna England and Mrs. Grace ffldnam en­ joyed a pleasant 10-day vacation in Northern MichiganMr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and sons. John and Bobby, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and Larry Joe. * The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon relumed from their trip to Clinton. ML-' • When there is illness in the They accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Allen, of Grandville. At Clin­ household, you 'want the heit ton the Rev. Moxon assisted with camp meeting services at Faith Mis­ service available. sion. * Mrs. Catherine Shrivner. of Delton, has rented the Fisher house That is why we urge you to on E. Broadway vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cobb. Mrs. Shrivner bring prescriptions here, where and daughter. Louise, moved Mon­ precise compounding is a spe­ day and will soon be located here. Mrs. Shrivner will teach in the local cialty; where each step is double­ schools the coming acltool year. Callers the past week on Mrs. John checked for accuracy; and where Tyler nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Mrs.' Heft Bawdy, of Lansing: prices are uniformly fair. the Rev. and Mrs Don Carrick, of I Sunfield; Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everetts, of Nashville. Stanley Manker. Mr and Mrs. D. B. Green and ’ Mrs. Charles Farthing. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Schmidt spent a week at their home in Midland. * Mrs. Bert Suwdv. of Lansing, spent the week­ end here visiting relatives. * Mrs. Elisabeth Walta was a Thursday via­ tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsterly. * Lee Hazel, Jr., of Lake Odessa, was a visitor a couple of days al the Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaihiy. of Grand Rapids, nnd Mrs. Leo Te vksbury, of Hastings, were .Saturday visitors of Mrs. Henry Schalbly and attended the Mth anniversary hon­ oring Mr. and Mrs Fred Durkee a Kennard Schaibly spent from Wednesday until Sunday with rela­ tives here. Duane Stchalbiy went home with him to Edmore lo vt*ll hl* cousin, John Schalbly. * Mr.s. Carl England is visiting friend:, in Edmore for a few days. * Mrs. OrI villc Sitton accompanied her gon. WE DELIVER । Mr. nnd Mr.s. Gerald Slftpn. to visit tier daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homed TOM TAFFIE ond PHIL SHERMAN J Bakr., wfr Eden. WOODLAND Bring us your Doctor’s Prescriptions Our Store Is Air Conditioned . . . I t's Cool! PRESCRIPTION SPSCIALIST^ phone 2665 Past Middleville Man Succumbs Suddenly Friday ’ Middleville people were shocked and ’saddened to hear that Clair Getty. 66. had died suddenly at his home near Sparta Friday afternoon. July 20. following an attack of cor­ onary thrombosis. —----- health the couple moved tn Sparta about 15 months ago, stay­ ing with their daughter, Mra. Wenzel (Ruth) Nelson for three months. They then purchased their present home which overlooks a lake and which he has had much pleasure in making into a home beautiful. Friday afternoon iw had been scrubbing the basement steps when, after going into the yard to sec a man who.had stopped own errand became ill and passed away in the hour. Clair was bom in Lowell, one of five brothers. Ho went to western Canada during the land boom and there met his wife. Ella Althousc, to whom he had been married 43 years His parents and his* brother. Arthur, who was just out of high school came to Barlow lake from Coopersville more than 30 years ago and started lhe Getty hateherv. His father died four months Mrs. Harold Woods Extension'ciroup H.H.S. Journalism Students Enroll Mrs Harold Wool's war named • , »f chairman of lhe Freeport Extension I It /*»• I LiXl I group last Tuesday cvenln.t when * v *»> VaiFUl OU they met nt the home of Mrs.. Qn Monday (horning thiN past vluiries Blough. i wce|t i>)rcrn Buck arid Mary Uni Other new officers, who will take' Haywood left for Ann Arbor where office in September, are Mrs. Roland I they are enrolled in tlie University Furrow, vice president and publicity ■ of Michigan for a two weeks’ course chairman; Mrs Corl Barcroft, sec- in Journalism and ways of helping rotary; Mrs. Jay .Blough, treasurer; their school paper. Mrs Keith Buehler, correrponding j Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. secretary: Mrs. Richard Blough Kendal Buck, is editor of the Fort­ project leader; Mrs. Ernest Dipp, night for'this coming year and recreation chairman and Mrs. Har- j Mary I-ou. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. old Eckert, community chairman. Cleo Haywood, Is the orsUtant Tlie ladies worked on Christmas editor. gilts to be used in the Christmas) Both ehls have had Journalism Workshop offered by the extension 1 this past year and have been on groups in October. the staff of lhe school paper. • probably be able to do a little sight■ seeing also They were iicc ■'.mutinied .. a . .Ion their trip by Mary Lour father 2“'?■*“ . ’ll Crynu-'. whn B , had been nt Pennock hospital for■ w,‘— a couple of •weeks with"# heart ail-1 ni«nt. is now with her granddaugh­ ter. Mrs. John Robertson, and much - niUnDAINh improved. * Arthur Getty returned I Friday from Ferguson hospital. Raymond Marshall and Grand Rapids, where he spent about daughter. Sharon, of Athara. O. two weeks and itad suntrry. Hir soil. ’ *Pcnl the past week at the Prank Bill GBtt). went to Pennock has- «««*, Vtrn Hawblitz home:- * Mr. pit-.l the •same day for testa and .’Willard Redman entertained the checkup but is home now and fine. J‘’H.V Dozen club last Thursdav. ; afternoon. Rolland Wolf, of Bcllecue. itas been spending a few weeks Returns tn Denmark I t here. Peter Petersen took his cOjiabu ■. Clair went to Middleville to do same building for his father anil Ingrid HaelkJer-ljissen. to New. Mr all<1 Mrs. Dunne Blcsstnpn ■ brother nnd eventually moved to York City Friday vta Niagara Falls I •“"* fam'b’- «’< Ohio, came for Mrs Middleville, where he lived until where rhe sailed Tuesday for lirr I Raymond Marshall nnd daughter home in Esbjerg. Denmark, after Sunday. All were Sundav dinner going to Sparta. ’ °f vVn’ Hawbhta. Other callHe war a first clnas builder and a 2-j months visit with Peter and I w'.l" The Visitor, who is secretary1 wer,’’: Blair Hawblits and family, classed among the best, Among the residences he built arc of the mayor of her town, enjoyed | Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank ^Hawblilz nnd Barbara Gould. * Mr. nnd Mrs those now the homes of Mrs Maud her first visit to America. _______ « Ehret Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. tails Bennett, the home of Osborne were ut Baldwin Sunday. the late Nellie Thompson. the ban Cheeking Corn Crops Township Treasurer Grover Chile I • Payne home, the Luru Wtirli home is busy covering the country clteck> To make party sandwiches, use nnd their last home on Arlington .bread that — is — one day----------------old; it-will St. which they sold to Mr. nnd ing ...„ the .— corn. -..........it. being one — ot the , -------- -----_— -. Mrs. Emorv Flnkbclncr when they | main crops this ycni yca^‘--hwn —htmvy an# nr cut more easily, point out MSC moved to Sparta. |! excellent excellent condition. condition. \ food specialists. Ho Is survived by his wife- nnd j daughter, both of Sparta. A son. • Howard, died Suddenly < 1 a heart' ■ Local Finance Money For You) , attack about IB years ran leaving a young wife and attic daughter Joan. Other survivoi* .t: • twa sisters. Mrs. Philips Watson, of Tnromu. Wash.: and Mr... Iva Snyder, cf Middleville; three brother?, Arthur, of Middleville; "Glenn, of Sjtarta. and Louie, of Burke. Idaho; four grandchildren, and many other rela­ tives and fzjends Need cash for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate The body reposed at the Ifrssci Funeral home in Sparta until Mon­ bills, or for tiny other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in day morning when it was brought ond ask for "O.K." McClure to the Berkr Funeral h -:nc at Mid­ LET US HELP YOU Build Your New Home atd Blough. LF MFY YOU CAN GET UP TO 55OO • Our experience in the Building and Con­ struction business can save you "Building Headaches" and construction and mate­ rials costs. now! COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE AVAILABLE LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 dleville where servlet ., were held «t 2 o’clock with Rev. George Oreltenberger officiating. Interment was in Mt Hope cemetery beside his son. Howard. Tim deep sympathy of. lhe com­ munity is extended the family, mid erpocially his wife, who lias tax’ll in precarious nca’inf rof'ftHTftr years. or phone 2722 first and the ’LuwAjVA Co money will be ready when you come in. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Alooes 2431 - 2807 "O. K." McClure 112 S. Jcftcnan Phone 2722 woAie os giouirr_____ MIDDLEVILLE And a DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range is at home in any kitchen , THIS RANGE IS A SWEETHEART You'll Love the Price «i»*189’5 Complete With These Features: • Automatic Oven Lighting Lighting • • Automatic Top Burr Extra L'ferge. Convenient Storage Spa • Lamp and Time Reminder • Under Oven Broi • Large Capacity Porcelain Finished Even-Temp Ovi • Available with "Picture Window" in Oven Door for Only $199.45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball and three children visitod Sunday with iris brother. Harold, and family, at their cottage nt Brooks lake near Newaygo. Miss Susan Ball accom­ panied the family back to Middle­ ville . to . visit until Thur day. * Mr.s. JV. Il- Robertson. Accompanied by her daughter. Mrs Richard Rockett, and baby, of FayetteVllle, N. C.. who are visiting at the Rich­ ard Robertson home; and two of the Robertson children have gon'1 to Minnesota to visit relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and daughter, Marjorie, and Barbara Fish will leave Sunday for Douglas lake where Mra. Miller will sjHnd her eleventh reason in relief for hay fever. Harvey and tlie girls plan to May a week. * Mr. mid Mr> Harold Kenyon and their 20-monthold adopted twin girls, of Like City were recent callers of his cmuin. Mrs. Harold OriRcth, nnd family. Last Wednesday ’Ml** Pearl Hen­ dershott und MUs Dora Aerhsrt en­ tertained at lunch Mr.. Peter' Petersen and his Danish cousin. Ingrid. Fridiiy. Misses Hendershott, and Aerhart fffitl Mr*. Lottie I.lehler vLsIletl in .Grmut Rapids with Miss Aerhart’.-, consinr. Misses Min­ nie and Eva Matthews w Recent’ callers al the Hcndershott-Arrhart home were Rty Matthews nnd cousin. Gladys Matthews, ot Alaska * Mr. and Mrs. John Jcn.-en. of Grand Rapid1., formerly of Mlddlrvillc. wen- la -t k call- n ot Mr Minnie Churchill und the JamPolhcmua family. They had jum re­ turned from Idaho wlierc they visi­ ted their daughter. Marilyn, an-i larniiy. * Mrs - Chun-hill i. -ta-ing with her donghtcr. Mr P<>1hemus. Sr., who is convalescing from a recent slcknes;, and a few d«\ hospitalization in ’he Luke Drive Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapui. Robert Otto is acting as suppl­ earner on Route 1 while Hprold Griffeth is having a week s vacation * Mr. and Mrs. fc^ld Lynd and son. Toinmi. spent the weekend at Oun lake with his parents. Max and Martha.Lynd. ★ Mr. and Mr. Burdette CUn$ are witli a group •n 13 Baptist youth from the local church attending the Bible TnatiJJjtc Ot Gull liikr A Tiie Christian FellowAhip class of the llapti t Bun­ day school, composed, of the youn:; married people, rnjoyed a pint!, nipper at. Murphy’.: Point (inn lake.. Friday. * J C. Schad.is having ., weeks vacation from lit. duti’ a clerk at the postaffice and spendiv.. it* at Barlow lake. * Mr.- Rush Randall has been having the flu. J Among the Sick Mrs. Leroy Timm accompanied i the men ot the family on a fishing 1 trip to Lake Michigan during the weekend of July 24 and knows now what a real dw’of sunburn rani do to a person She was so zeverelburned that she was in bed a few 1 days and under a doctor’s cue » Mrs David <Rou> Otto, who a patient at Pennock hospital lasweek u home, but murt remain’ STYLING THAT WHISPERS TO MOR ROW ’8S’ 2-Door Sedan AND A PRICES THAT SHOUTS TODAY I $231062 ■88" 2 0oo' Sedan, delivered locally. You’ price dependt upon choice of model and body »tyle, optional equipment and acconoriei. Prices may vary tlighify in adjoining com muni tier. Y<ni H«»ul<l •’\|w,.| to p.iy much more f<»r thi* beauty . . . Mrr irwr J.ui'r/«tir o>' It’- g“t that dt'iiiir live Iiuik that •• < •M'liiobileS a|>me* li\ £‘d the uingivg (tower of the ttiightv Engine, the kind of power that niran- -afr-iv! \nd lte*t of all. it'* got a pri<> tag that' unnij l tkaldv »av«: Xou if lh<'tiw f»r vmi rrtgoorer tn(Uii»! For urtle ap|tcal. power appeal, prin- appeal - - vou ju«t can't Jwat Uldimohilr’ >r> tr- torlev! Get out of the ordinary . . . ami get into an Old*! C5 L. O S K/3 . - a’mXimoHta' OLOSMOBlllf BILE Don’t Mi»» the ' Centennial of Farm Mechanization" at Michigan Stale University—Aug. 15-20 ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553—HASTINGS ............ .................ON TV TWIC1 A WUKl OkD5MOBIkl PRISINTS "THAT SINGING RAGI", MISS PATTI PAOtl — �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1955 PAGE FIGHT 14 Teachers at Nashville Working At Summer Jobs PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE She has been in Clinton with a sis­ ter but visited friends at Oun lake last week and with Mr. and Mrs Rus-ull Bedford from Friday to Sun­ day when they took her to Morley to visit a brother. James Reynold trip In Northern Michigan and Canada Their efficient clerk. Mrs. Leatha Palmer. Is looking after the hardware store during their ab­ sence-. , will be located on the athletic field olurt and family, all oi Detroit, of T-H ochool. । Another tister. Mra Robert McKay Ilf lhe 111.) big liln attractions nl*nnn*lnna will mill be u — and ..— ■ sons, .___ ...Weriey ___ ■_ and _ ■ James, ■____ ____ . One of and a jungle bred rhinoceros. It is a their families and a niece and hus••blg” part of the show as it weighs band. Mr. and Mrs. Philip VanEel. over three tons and 1* six feet tall. I ail of Muskegon. •Pending a couple ot weeks u^th her He has his own special private 321 To Start Life Saving Course daughter. Mrs Ada Sharp, at Deep shc WJU July aJ(d tha( Mnkolins Get Moved Melvin Noah, who has charge of ft. semi-trailer made of oak panel-. Visits a: Veterans Hospital ing and steel. Mr. gnd Harold arltleth took evening she and Mrs. Sharp were .... .... .... Albert MakoUn »„oun and .n« “nn“ J"*™, Mr. and Mrs. gucJLs ol tbf, Harold Shanis for baby. Helen, left Friday tor theF sumn“fr for Middleville and Cale- , ----------- J their daughter, Mrs. Jean VanderSIX "nd .n"Xd . new home ut Clair Springs. Md A donto h“s announced the be- Home from Western Trip ■ veen. to Ann Arbor Sunday to see toir.nl ol tl>. toculll mrmtor. h,ni«l iron, a Bl,ur( vncuUdn ul —ruund Clw, lalw Although i.ut ton transcuntinental truck took then ginning of u senior life caving Mr. and Mrs.*Herbert Cook re- her husband, Thomas, who 1c a pahave «>U«h> h.to sought jobs Into Ihlc thir Summer Btohtorr to Mackfhac Island . wt|, Ml. 1,,, household . effect.We will mk. l-ourM- ,or Mntl glris ,a yeurs turned Friday from a trip to Spo- > tlent at the Veterans AdmlnlstniluppkiiHiit' their income themf Al has been a very well-llkei! a,1<1 °lder. It will start August 15 at kane. Wash., where they visited tier Hon Facility for check-ups. They Arlene and Kurt Ebeling, of Bat­ »> ir instructor ,for _ the past two <-amp lljniiiinln Seven members liavr taken Sum­ tle Creek, are visiting the Orie; T-K Algonquin at ut R6 o’clock In In IK* lhe 1 cousin. Mrs. Joseph UrLilng, the are living in Big Rapids now wiiere mer school work while several illiei.- Knickerbockers this week years, teaching sueiul science hb- ‘ Vi-niug -Any young folks interested former Jesrie Knickerbocker. ! he iius has been attemiinv attending PrrrU Ferris in. In­ plan to lake advantage o! the sum­ tory and also doing coaching. Hi arr .to tuntact Melvin, ; stitute On their return trip they Mils Carolyn Kusbar. of Bcniun Ptul Blrs. accompanied . bv hl mer wurk.shou courses ofi-red. thus Harbor, Is Visiting the Donald KusFamily Get-together slopped In Hastings al lhe Baptist -----------mother. Mra Clark Bliss. Sr. let: wife. Judy, also did testing woik 21 per cent of the iUH has added acw.,v » t- Welcome ------------- Granddaughter ----------------- -----Mrs. Robert Jorgenron. for many*church services where Jean otficiSunday for a few weeks' vacation and supply teaching. Thev were college credits to their credentials. Uve In in Che Mr. und Mrs. Ray Servan have .years faithful clerk In the Rexalluted ar organist again, a position live the Methodist church. Al Mr. and Mrs Paul Clinton, of in California to visit friends and with his strong bass voice, assisted n>nde frequent visits to Hastings drug store, was back on the job she held for some time before her The remaining members have Hamilton, O.. were Friday and Sat­ re’n'ive# including their nit-re and in the chancel choir and his wife this part week to see their new Monday after a two-week vacation, ■ marriage. She is slaying with htJr been occupied nt homemaker* or cousin. Mrs. Irene Benton iJessle ’ f urday guests of the Ken Laberwas Sunday school teacher for teen- grandchild. Marie Be: tha. bom to' most of it spent at home aside people during her husband’s Illness, teaux family. Slutrun Clinton te- daughter), in San Francisco. age groups. Their home, the former Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary, of Has-1 from a couple of days Ln Detroit ------------Supt. John Kimball has been oc­ malned for the week. George LaberDr. Lund residence, is for sale or tings. July 23. The mother was the with her sister. Mrs. Dallas Swords Returns to Air Station cupied by work at the school: high teaux and daughter. Kay. of Jack­ Shower for Bride-Elect rent. Pau! Dunkelberger, of Battle former Barbara Servan. 1 und family. The highlight -• ■—• — of lhe 1 John <Junior> Miller --------------left Tues­ B'hool principal. Roger Boline. has son. rpenl "" nenrv --------­ rpent Friday at the Laberteatix - " - • . vacation was Sunday when rein- di»v of last week for Puerto Rico worked on a. building project In humfind Mr. Mun Utor.rato •"< Mrs Earl VsnSkklr w.r. In tod Cirrus Coming td Middleville Moorman Seed b company, Irodkn had rented tives met with her Mid her family after a few weeks’, leave at nome Frankfort; elementary principal whuhu. to... tutor her. tor too -I- J" to,hl to a bridal " S, ™ ™ LU../ Middleville really is getting lo nt the home of Mr. and Mrr. Robert with his parents und «uter. Mr. and Leslie Boldery -has worked in the Kennetii Hr’i’w'K' cllan*ed 0UL51t1^ of Barry county, the "big town’’ stage fur under Die .Juckson on the west county line for Mrs. Harvey-Miller nnd Mift Mar­ school on its summer work program; j Mary' and Turn Laberteuux spent whose inaTi-u/e-tn ---. L-in-k M...,r,ih I was unable to move to Middleville auspices of the Middleville Rotary a picnic dinner with about 35 pre- jorie He is a radar mun on a B-30. Junior high principal Churlei. Ho».s Iasi ...o. week aw. with their ..... gtandmulher. scheduled - for -~r a OCTOCK xmturaar M planned. chib und the Lions club, the George; sent. Among the relatives were Die On Sunday. July 24. lhe family was has directed the summer recreation .Mrs Eugeni' Cavanaugh, of U-she ‘,le rirat Congregational church On Camping ------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. elater from Detroit nnd family and joined by his brother, Roy Moure.! Trip W. Cole circus will be in town TuesOn Saturday, the Ken laiberteaux Ahegan. ‘ program J Mr. and Mrs. Juines Norman ami day. Aug 9. fur both afternoon und her three suns und their famlfiea;-and wife und little son. Gregory, of ,, • Mrs Hilda paar, liar. worked in family und their guests, the Clin- „ children left Sunday on a camping evening performances. Tlie circus also another nephew. Emory Me- Muskegon, for a farewell dinner. | Houxr at Parsonage Lansing, and this month will tour tons, attended a family gguniun nt 'hwn Rev and Mrs rGeorge Gretten-j '" the New England states with o class the home uf Mra L o filler. Mrs. , berger frill hold open house at. the! from Western Michigan ctJIegi; I Cavanaugh. Methodist parsonage from 7:30 tol Mrs. Janet Bohne has been at; Mrs Runaid Wood, of Kalamazoo 9 30 jins Tfrutsday evening to meet FrankfuiI willi her husband; Cim hus been canhg fur her mqther. Brill, who was married in June, is Mrs. Thelma Kidder, who has re­ add become better acquainted with) now working in Buttle Creek; Miss cently returned home from the member* and friends of the cbun-U.,They will be assisted by WSCS .-Carrie Calev lias worked on |the hospital ladies. cottage at Thornapple lake; Ed CurClay Adnms. Mr and Mrs Lvie rlgan has attended sunimer school Adams, of Grund Rapids, and .Mr Farewell for Guild Member at Western Michigan college. and Mis Leahe Adams, of Nush-1 ... WQ,nen-< Members of the Young Womens Miss Gretchen Collier lias been Man° °“‘ld of X'he ‘hurch met a counselor ut Mlnohemeg camp. TUn tlwlr N>lrr. Mr. Rutn Hun>- a, t]1, Gun ,jkr Mr tlie Gun lake cottage oj of Mr Clam Lake. Wis.; Mrr. Greta Firsler round nnd Umr Mtoltor URp at cb,r B Tuod.y NMw !«r. . has divider! her time between home Ad«mr. a Ota-to. SintoSi. -nMrl Clinton . .. --------... ------------------ lurewcu -party mr airs. and the cottage at Stanton: EnnU j !• nmne. Adan - * ,,. * -hluband » visiting ■tob'd, in I,, the th, Hntntnonn Hronm.u.dl»» Fleming has given music lessons The "" Leslie Adams sd.„. .... d....d.. W)Vtd to st Jobiu B)w piT were Sunday and worked on his new music con- guests of the Clay Adams. •■sented with a very pretty pretty Dower Dower • tented with a very servntory; Mrs, Margaret Johnson Douglas Stowell i* .pending this contAlner and flowm g'rememhas attended summer rehool: Mr-.. week al Boy Scout Seoul Camp ShawonShnwun- braiWe frOm the g|rls of Ule Oul|d Gladys King attended summer school at Olivet: Miss Dorothy LaReturns to Business Duke has attended summer school ‘ Mrs. Haze) Derrick returned to at Colorado State college, Greely Hendershot-McOmber her place of business, the Arcade Colo ; Mrs. Mnrie Palmer has been restaurant. Monday after a few nt the Nartharn Michigan Con­ R. H Mott accompanied hh weeks’ enforced rest following a fall servation camp at Pickford; Wil­ brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Alva in which she injured the tendons liam Randall has work ’d in Char­ Mutt, to their home in Spokane, and muscles of her leg lotte; Ralph Richardson has walked leaving here Sunday. Mr and Mr.. at the school and also Ims moved M. Pilgrim are staying ul the Mott Back In Michigan Into his new home; Mis Murjorie farm during his absence * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Frank Steen, who Slout has- attended summer school Mrs. TM O’Laughlin and family at­ went to Florida last January, have nt Michigan State university; Rich- tended the Consumers Power picnic returned to Middleville and are nrd Smith has worked und olayed Saturday at Lansing park ut -Lan­ again in their home on Dayton bnsebull at frankfort; Miss Marilyn sing. Ted won a prize of a clock street The Yancy family, who re­ Starr has worked an the rummer radio. sided m the home while they were recreation program of the commun­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and gone, have moved back to Grand ity. .Mr. and Mrs M. Pilgrim attended Rapids. Tlie remaining teachers, Mrs. the Barney Mill school picnic Sun­ Joan Ross. Mra. Mary Walton. Mrs ,day. * Mrs. Sadie Martin is spend­ Florlda Resident. Here babe) Welch, Mrs Lucille Gury. ing a week with friends at ' Lake .Mr and Mrs Charier McDonald Mra. Ollth Homillorff Mrs Irene City. * Mr and ,Mrs. w,,_ Arlund Martin and two children, ol Dade Cilv, Fla Hamp. Mrs Elaine Hlrtlon, Mrs and family were cullers at the Huw- former Middleville residents, are Elsle Mason and Mrs. Mildred Ma- ard Martin- Sunday * Mr and spending the summer in Middleville pkg tar. have spent the summer at Mrs DavidBlddinger, ofItltaca and with relatives and old friends. Thev home. : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruvant arid are nuking their headquarters with 6 ox p< ox pkg • ------------- •—---------: children, of Grand Rapid.-, were his sister in law. Mrs Ella McDonMr and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and weekend guests of Mr and Mrs aid. Mr.s. Goldie Turner , Simpson, Mike spent the weekend In Leonidas Warren Brogan. On Sunday they all also a Middleville resident if <»r many »' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon attended the Colvin reunion at Cule- yeunt but whose home ibw is In Dunn. . > 1 donla park. Duuvdin. Fla.. 1s also in Michigan - -- -- Celebrates kith Birthday T.nT.1? RtotoR Atolnw Utondw 'to Mr. snend a few da vs Ml ut her farm . Cit? near Traverse City. . . -i—.. »-■' Mr’ ttnd Mrs John Lennon- Mr In a report released Monday by nnd Mrs. Albert Silvers und Mr. umi N.to» in sup. Jdlto Kltoltol « u„. U.,,,,, ton. rr- Automatic ho» wafer Mrvlca Westinghouse WAT in HEATIR • io-tias raoncriow pooct SSIJ 50 Gal. Heater I OQ95 I Cv Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. KROGER'S GREAT ANNUAL VALUE EVENT IS HERE AGAIN! AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING SALAD DRESSING KRAFT’S Kraft Cheez-Whiz « 57/ »- <- 33/ Kraft’s All-Purpose Oil > 75/ Kraft Caramels 19/ Kraft Phil. Cream Cheese I 39/ 2 «>• 57/ 2 a. 29/ so, i„ 25/ 10/ Kraft’s Parkay Margarine Kraft's Macaroni Dinners Kraft Jar Cheeses Kraft Salad Mustard FINE, FULL FLAVORED, WISCONSIN COLBY STYLE Brand New 1955 Do It YOURSELF KIT CHEVROLETS ONLY Mild Cheese Orange Juice Birdseye Lima Beans skocer houn Kroger Soda Crackers Lemonade > « 6i°“*">99/ pkg 29/ k oce READY TO GO Taxes, License and Title These cars are brand new 1955 210 two-door model Chevrolets, direct from the factory. They ore not com­ pletely assembled, however two to three hours work will - -complete the job. No special training needed—ANY­ ONE can do it. \frhere else can you make $350.00 for two hours work? Only a limited number, so hurry— they won’t last long. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Im. 401 N. Broadway, Hastings Phones 2680 - 2880 M-43, Delton Phone 106-F4 2 n, 25/ <•"> 29/ ALL VARIETIES - FAT, FLUFFY AVONDALE Chase & Sanborn .69 FRESH DONUTS 19/ SLICED PEACHES 29/ 2tb can No 2 Mi can do.w Butt or Shankless Portion Smoked Ham Cantaloupe Center Ham Slices Sliced Bacon <b89/ 39/ swi,,sshopperssetc ib Price Includes Heater, Turning Lights, ««* mn SPECIAL COFFEE OFFER I SWIFT’S PREMIUM SHANKLESS SKINLESS $165500 frozen 39s ■' Canadian Bacon Roast Swift’s Oriole Franks ib39/ JUMBO 23 SIZE WESTSIDE CALIFORNIA niMVKT -1AZT ci-vc SUNKIST LGE. 300 SIZE Lemons MICHIGAN WHITE unut HOME r~.Dr-»uuM GROWN , daz See... 49/ Sweet Corn , "Douglas Fairbanks Presents” EVERY THURSDAY — 10:30 P. M. WOOD-TV CHRNNIl 8 GRAND RAtlDI do* 39/ Potatoes 15 lb peck 39/ RUBY BEE Grape Preserves ______ chicken TOoz ot the seat 3 Tuna Fish King Size Franks SWIFTS OZ Peanut Butter 2°" peschke s ib Pabst® 15/ $1 49/ cans 59< “spanklvng. Gevenag.e4COLA LIMON fi W FOR AQc VW �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNMIDTH Y1A1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Hastings’ Playground Program to End Tuesday /Veil’ Plat Books Now Available Tu Kaechele Cow Gets’ Local Youngsters Ton of Gold Award To Join Marshall, A Ton of Cold certificate ha* been AlbionKidsFriday awarded a registered Jersey cow- MW Millon ot IM Sun County Flat book is now on sale In the county Cooperative Extenrion owned by Oscar Kaechele. Rl Mid­ office on the second floor of th* dleville. Court House and Farm Bureau of­ fice and other places of business. Raleigh'* Las*. which produced Woodland Pastor I Hea vy Fog Causes \ Accident Friday To Leave After A car driven by Mary E. KoepI Unger, of Woodland, u telephone 7 Years of Service I operator here, received damage esti- Kiddiea to Travel by But for Field Day; Set Life Saving Stcim C.ourte With attendance at the parry Free a ton—from 3M95 pound* milk tn County Fair. Fair attracting the moat attention, They sell for iui 12 «« with wiui the wic proceed* prucecaa . . , activities on Hastings' playgrounds to be used for a Barry County ComProduction of Basil X. Ral- came to a halt yesterday morning munity building. Fifteen hundred e,«h'4 Lam during the four year*: but the three lots will be supervised nf official cfflcl*! testing exceeded a»vcMw1«vl that that .of .nt book* are available. of again next Monday and Tuesday the -average" dairy cow in the when the 1955 program will end. United Slates more than two times Director Lewi* Lang and hl* All her tests were checked both by Michigan State and The American staff yesterday afternoon conducti ed the special contest for lhe Jersey Cattle club. । kiddies which highlighted C'hllwjj Y>» • I dren'* Day at Die Fair. r Kill *Y(i rlClllC \ One of the features of next week’s Member* of the Hastings Knights Playground program win be the of Columbus, and their famllle*. are Payoff* to decide the table tennis to have their annual picnic Sunday , champion* from the three parks. WEDDING PHOTOS al Vickery* landing at Clear lake. Tuesday will be the last swimming south of Dowling. A picnic dinner (W carried on In this Red Feather­ FORMAL OR CANDID will be served at noon Games arc financed program, and buses will CHURCH OR HOMI scheduled for both adult* and chllchildren fromi the Southeastern dr_n school at 1 odock. and from CenFor Appointment ' liral shortly after that time, und the Coll Sltl—ofror « F.M. I rest of the children from Central Try the Banner Cl a. and those from the First ward lot Column* for quick result*. Rev Glenn J. Fruth will terminate day when it went cut of control at a seven-year pastorate with the I the Intersection of the Durkee and t South Woodland Church of the E State road Brethren, located 3*. miles south­ According to lhe sheriff'* reeast oi Woodland, on Aug. 31. ing south through heavy fog. She misrad a right curve where the he moved with hl* family to the panonage farm located !• mile* Stale road. The car traveled across a tri­ non-resident membership of 190. angular-shaped section between the forks, then 33 feet sidewise across State road Into lhe ditch on the While serving us pastor of thr j south side. No Injuries were re­ church. Rev. Fruth ha* also been ported. active in other capacities. He has served ao both chairman and vice chairman of the Barry County Minis­ terial association. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR-ROOM HOUSC—ONI-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Ju*toff black road. Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN IRVING TWP. One acre muck. Price $2 700.00 FOURTH WARD. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern kitchen, living and dining space together, bedroom and bath down; three bedroom* up; full basement, nearly new forced air furnace; new tiding and roof; two and one-half lots. Price . $8,250.00 VERY GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Very modern kitchen, dinette, living room H'/j x 23 with carpet­ ing; bedroom, stool and lavatory down; two bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closet space, nearly new gas forced air furnace, gas incinera­ tor. Very nicely decorated throughout. Cement driveway and garage Lot* of shri£bery. Shown by apsxjmtment only. Price ..$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath; attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store fqr rent. Large room, 22 x 66 frat. . HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLO$E TOAUilNESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bed­ room and bath up. Gas space heater goes with house. Has basement and nice garden spot$5,000.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace and good basement. Th< price on this has been reduced for quick sale •o-........................................................................................ $7,900.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up. Gas furnace and on blacktftp street. Price$11,000.00 GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ room and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Gas furnace, water heater and waler softener; double garage; nicely landscaped and all in »cry good condition. Price $16,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living heater. Garage. Price$7,200.00*’ ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace. Hot water heat. Water heater Garage. Pnc* $7,500.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dm.ng room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school. Price$7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedroom and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price ---------------------------- >------ s$9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility room and bath down; two bedrooms .up. Large two-story Price$7,350.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups. milk house attached to barn. Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods.J$12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace $1,500.00 3B ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles from town. Price .............$9,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. . GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, den, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage A corner lot in a very good location. Price$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price- --------------------------------------------- .$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedroom, bath and a very pleasant living room; . large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price --------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- -- $1,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot sixe four by ten rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price............$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Funeral Services For Mrs. Kelley At 2 P.M. Today KEV. GLENN J. FRUTH association to act n* chairman for a county-wide religious survey. Tlie survey was carried out Hucce*sfully . on Jan. 21. 1951 Later he served aa chairman for the Barry Counts-< Christian Rural Overseas Program Funeral cervices for Mrs. Mary In the Woodland Township Minis­ Gertrude Ward Kelley. 63. who died terial association he served* at vari­ at 7:30 pm.. Monday at the DeWitt ous times a* chairman, vice chair­ Nursing home where she had re­ Melvin Noah, of Middleville, Is sided live year*, will be held at 3 The Overtown 4H club, sponsored man nnd secretary-treiuurer continuing to give lesson* to non- by the Thomapple Carden club, win For four yearv Rev. Fruth served pm.'this Thursday* at the Wall-; swlmmer* and the third group of display at lhe Barry County Flower on lhe ministry and mission* dorff & MacArthur. Funeral home. ' Festival to be held in the all­ board for lhe District of Michigan Burial will be In Hickory Cor- ! ! structlona at lhe YMCA area al purpose room of the Hastings, High of hl* denomination. ner* cemetery. > Algonquin lake. The fourth group school. Aug. 9. ” ° I In 1952 ho-represented the District Mrs Kelley was bom Feb. 27.1892 i sUrted Tuesday. The Vegetable Gardener* will co- • °n t,u’ "lending committee of the in Stockton. Wi*. | Noah, a University of Michigan operate in arranging "The Barrow j C,0Jllerence hc,d ,n San i 8he was graduated from Wiscon­ I medical student. 1* giving a serie* of Plenty." Two arrangement* will j, I®53 be served a* moderator ' sin Deiiconncs* Nurring school as I of 10 lensons to cadi group of non- be made by lhe junior flower gar-1 or„t?c. Michigan District Confera registered nurse on April 7. 1923. swlmmers. There Is a fee of 3.50 und dencra titled "Give Uc Country cru* , “l lhc H T Barnaby Me-j' She was married lo James Girton 'parents Interrated in enrolling their Style." ' park near Sunfield. The fol-1 on Aug. 3. 1926. nnd they lived in ! children for future lewon* should Portland, Ore., where he died in 1 contact Director Lang a* soon! ujf r A mlnial 1943. ■ possible. Another group will bt l., on display. ; On Jan. 25. 1945. she waa married ganlzed If about 10 more children lo Harry R. Kelley In Vancouver. noted and the lovely nasturtiums near Freeport are enrolled. Lang said. I Wash. . N>| harJn< foMp|fUd „„ 8em|. black container. containers Wifi will he be there there. The first of next week! * S"-nior In bl^-k They moved to Freeport In 1949 Red Ctom life saving course 1* to All members will contribute time nary course. Ilcv. Fruth enrolled ; where they made their home un­ be organised free of citarge for and material* to help make lhe In Bethany Biblical Seminary In swimmers 16 years old or more. The festival a success. September. 1932. and commuted j til Mr*. Kelley** health became course will be taught by Noah three weekly for seven school term* to Wltl home In August, 1951. night* each week from 6 to 8 o'clock test* such u* circling bases for time. claa.se* in Chicago. He completed at the YMCA camp. Those interested dlsUnce throw and accuracy throw. Mr. Kelley died on Nov. 8. 1952. | hl* bachelor of divinity degree on I Mrs. Kelley la survived by two From 2 to 3:30 swimming event* UM May 22. dence, 019 S. Church, or by culling arc on the program. Contests will in­ On June 1 he resigned a* pastor sisters and a brother, and a step­ him at 48933. A dozen have already- elude "cork gathering" for those I'I of Woodland church, nnd daughter. Louise Trick, ot Hickory 1 — the -z~_South — signed up for tlie class and more from 8 to 11. a playball relay for | ”n 29 he accepted the call of Corners. are welcome. boy* 12 to lb. greased wutermeLm of the Brethren at Tomorrow, Friday, Director for boy* of the same age and an inchurch nertube-race for those from 8 to ‘f located hi the town of smm. in. Rh«» m4h b, Quinter. 1* considered a rural church youngster* lo Albion for a field school In February of 19U.hr It ha* a membership of 366. and rolled in Winebrenner Graduate day with Marshall and Albion another tree swim period. ha* an average attendance of about children. Local youngster* will School of Divinity of Findlay. The children will leave for home 200. leave from Central playground Ohio, completing a semester there at 3:30 via school bus. lie began Ids ministry hi the Oak before rondng lo Woodland. Orovc Church of the Brethren ol From 350 to 400 children, and While in Ohio Rev. Fruth served, Starting at lt»:3U there will be Hancock county. Ohio, where he was tn some adults, enjoyed .Friday's carni ­ in anaition addition to me tin- pastorale at Deshgirl*' softball and boys' baseball. Ucensed to preach in November of I let. as secretary of the Diatrict Prom 11:30 to 12 there will be a val held in the First ward park. 1934. Alter spending three years in i ministerial board, and for four years free swim period. From 12 to 12:30 Mr. and Mr*. C. D. Clay, of Bethany Bible school In Chicago, as District field man. during winch the children will eat their lunches which they are to take with them Pocatello. Idaho, visited Mrs. Dolly­ where he met Mrs. Fruth. the former time he edited and |niblL-Jie<1 the Mary Wine, of Broadway. Va.. he Northwestern Ohio Herald, a printed and from. 12:30 to 2 special contests Lee Wednesday. returned to the Oak Orovc church; quarterly news slicet vcith u circulawill be conducted. Hiey will Include Ml-s Julie Spark*, of Detroit. I* where he served u a free minister tion of 1,000 designed to keep thr checkers, table tennis, ahuffleboard visiting her aunt and uncle, the for the congregation and operated'membership of the District informed and horseshoe*. a farm tor hl* Support. In 1940 he of church affairs and tor promoting There will be boys' baseball con- Richard M. Bauer*. decided to farm so U sell the MK iuiiii rx> that UMl hr,the nr, me ongoing program ot OI the llir DUtrict uutirict ..lofo KI. __ .1__ .... _ . ii could complete hl* education. He Ij In .n.rt 1948 ..he .represented tl»«* __ District Overtown 4H’ers To Enter Exhibits At Flower Festival STOP, think, take stock of your future! ■ entered Findlay college and received ■ his AB degree tn June 1942. j In 1941 he had moved into tlie (Deshler congregation of Wood coun­ ty. Ohio, und there served as part­ time pastor, completing his college education at Findlay, and working later at various times as a farm iumd, a railroad truckman, a bu.-; driver, mall carrier, and as a part। time pastor of lhe Sand Ridge con­ j gregatlon near Hamler. Ohio. Junior High department of the • Hoytville, Ohio. For three years he of Northwestern Ohio on the standIng committee of Annual Conference held nt Colorado Spring*. Colo. idnce July. 1952. a* a nurse’* aid at Pennock hospital. The Fruth* have five children. David, grade Miller Real Estate HtNDIRSHOTT ILDO. OFFICl PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILL!*. ImAm ROY THOMAS. Snl«m» Hmm 4-4120 F*om 2429 - FAST YOUR BEST •; INVESTMENTi LOCAL and t LONG D/STANCl Your prescription (ties you more for your money than ever before. Many an illness that now can be checkup by your doctor and one prescription, formerly took weeks ... involving repeated visits lr«n • lhe doctor, continuing medication, lengthy hospitalization. loss ol salary for time off the job. On those terms, maintaining good health is less etpensive today than ever before. It is the best invest­ ment you can make. your WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing Mt«ly ond quickly. pharmacist MOVING ^TRUCKING LOC ALL LONG DHTANCt JACOBS Pharmacy NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters REMINGTON AND ROYALS For a limited time only FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Opae Thuradays All Day Headquarters Eunice, grade 6, and Pearl Ann. For The last service to be conducted In the Woodland church by Rev .Fruth will be on Bunday morning, Aug. 28. at 10. He will leave with his family soon after for the Quinter church. Spraying Needs C-O-C-S POTATOX—Dual or Spray for I meet* $ 4 «E and bl'ght on tomatoe* and potatoes 65c lb. 4 lb. I »O v C-O-C-S COPPER ROTENONE—Dust for vegegfle tables and ornamentals and flowers-----------------lb. Qv there’s C-O-C-S CUKE AND MELON DUST lb. WU a home The future won't take care of itself. You must DO something about it! First, set POMO-GREEN for Roses .. m your future When it comes to building solidly for the future, there is no substitute for systemotic saving ot your savings bonk. Make every pay day a "save day.” Eoch deposit in your account will be a milestone on the road to a hoppy and successful future for Open That Savings. Account NOW! Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4.J1.85 4.J3.85 plan can help you ALSO ... Brush Killers Fly Bombs Fly Sprays Sprayers Outdoor Insect Candles Fly Traps accumulate the necessary cash for that all­ Air Conditioned for Your Comfort fanportant down payment. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ------------ CHLORDANE 40% — Wcttoble for buildings, yards, etc. --------- DDT 50% — Residual or yard spray - in Your present systematic savings gfV lb. VV METHOXYCHLON Wcttoble Powder 50%—for live­ stock. buildings, grain bins, insect control $Q OE in yards, etc. -8 ox, 85c or 4 lbs. waOw with a DownPayment Savings Account • Our — 85° your family ond yourself! ------- CHLORDANE Dust or Spray 5%— for cutworms, ants, roaches, etc. — your sights on your goal in life. Then chart the course that will surely take you there. - Eflc $4 ftA ---------- lb- I «UU SPIDER-MITE Dust or Spray—Control of pests on evergreens and ornamentals---------------- lb. Ww $1,400.00 TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—On« of the best' building sites on North Broadway. THRU BIDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 SAFE MOVING Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association V STEIIINS UPC. SHONE 2503 IACOBC J Proscription PharmacykJ “Coutu, rrimil, Stnie. SU»« u Air 1 �TH HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST A IMS PAG! TWO Mr. and Mra. Howard Groves, of Royal Oak; Mr and Mra. Art Bor. of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenfteld and family, and Chai. Kenfteld were Bunday dinner guoata of the Frank Kenfteld*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon JPhhr left Monday for Strawberry lake where they will spend a week or more. Mra. James Mead accompanied them as far as Big Rapid* where she will visit her son. Lee Mead and wife.' Larry Osgood spent last week with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Osgood, at Saddlebag lake wlille his mother was at Pennock hospital. Larry ha* a new baby sis­ ter. Debra Lyn. bom July 21. TRUCKLOAD I LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS No order is too large or too small for our careful attention. We’ll help you with you to get more for your building dollar. So, if you are building, remodeling, or enjoying your woodworking hobby, see us as woo as you start your plans. A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF DO IT YOURSELF BUILDING PLANS SPECIALS! Pre-Cut STUDDING____ ADC eo. Duo-Mafic Aluminum Combination 5QQ95 DOORS ________ klEVUTflN Lumber & Hardware laE W I Via N. Michigan—At the Bridge rri;. r‘hJ^°nr P“<^LO< »the 1 Blanche Richards, of Delton. (hurth of the Open Door, Loa t several days last week with A«elea, and 'omerl? pastor of Mra_ Lydu Lake Avenue Presbyterian church Mrl Byron Oalbreath. I °r I’a^dena. of Beheyue, enjoyed a fish supper [ On Monday night the motion pic- with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat I lure. "I Saw Petra" will be shown Tuesday. *■ ' ’’Design for Tomorrow" will be pre-! Mr. and Mra. Darrell Murray and sented during the week. son. Robert, were visitors at the There will be special sessions for home of his father. Robert Murray, pastors and other Christian workers i Sunday. throughout the week and all reguSunday evening guests of Mr. and I lar meetings are open to the public i Mrs. Art Lowe were Mr. and Mrs. F. These are held daily al 10 a m. and Buelless and grandchildren, of ----- --i Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. ! Harry Rockel. The conference Is located on the , Mr. and Mra. Jack Buehler, of cartem shore of' Gull lake. I Toledo. O.. were Friday guests of I the Shirley Ritemana. Sunday the The Peter Jonker family spent1 Rl tarns ns visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray last week with her mother, Mrs.' Kelley, at Wacousta. G. O. Bosman, of Holland. Thia' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall, of Fife week they are vacationing at Slip-1 lake, have been house guests the pery Rock. Pa., where Pete will visit ( past week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. an old college friend who in teaching Keller. at Stale Teachers college and they Mrs. Johnny Joneo ’ and two will be house guests of Mr. and Mra. daughters, of Premont, O-. were V. R. Wilkins at their summer guests Friday of her grandparents, home. They also plan to camp-out the John Lechleitners. at Harrisville. Guests last Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. of of the Peter Jonkers were his mo- i Lacey, arc spending a week with ther, Mrs. Peter Jonker. Jr., and, lhe Maurice Ostroths at Wall lake, lhe Garrett Jonkers, of Holland. I Mr. and Mrr. Harold Kimmel and who are just returning from an ex-1 family have returned -from a in­ tensive trip to (he West coayt. 'day vacation at Stuart lake. Because BuZek saZes are soaring past aZ/reoonris— all&jar>w on T So we’re going to share profits with you -by stretching our regular hig trade-in allowances to practically our break­ even point. That means you can now buy the most wanted Buick ever built-for less than ever before. That mean^ you can have Buick style distinction and prestige-Buick room and comfort-Buick size and •olidity-for plenty dollars less on the / profit-sharing deals we’re making now. And that means you can have, at a terrific buy, the hottest-action Buick in history —with walloping V8 power raised to new highs, and with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* —world's first nnd only transmission using the switch­ pitch principle of the modem plane’s propeller. Come in today-tomorrow, for sureand see for yourself that you can ndw make the biggest buy of the year on the car that’s far and away the thrill of the year. ”vou ° route home accompanied by Mra. ’ Laraway lo spend the remainder ot his vacation here. Stewart Keeler ipent the week­ end with Uli his vgrandmother, Mra. «®«C« KKUt. Ionia Hereford Association 11th Annual Show and Sale* Mr. and Mra. Claude Rosenberg left Thursday. July 21, by auto for Vancouver. British Columbia, to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank Luts, her daughter. Mra. Florence Davis and two sons, a 3,000-mlle trip. They ex- SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 AT FREE FAIR GROUNDS . > IONIA, MICHIGAN 54 RagUtorad HERIFORDS (sama Palled). 43 famalea and I! belli Mlchigia'i GREATEST Coniigamont Sate strange coincidences of life hap­ pened when they boarded (he ferry at the Straits, and found a couple who live near them in the trailer court at Punlo Oorda, Fla., also crossing. Bonn of Fool Broken rail, the HEREFORD SHIRE M Michigan Sale. Yom will like mi ng of HEREFORD5; they carry popular blood- AH.nd tha gf«M IONIA FREI FAIR .nd this Salo on SotuMoy. Warren Kermecn. son of the Wayne Kcrmcens and one of the •55 graduate* from T-K school. Is getting about on crutches. The in­ jury was sustained recently at the new plant of the White Products corporation while he was helping unload steel bars. The unloading device went out of control and in trying to save a 500-pound bar from dropping, it scraped along his arm and leg and struck hte foot breaking two bones. Attend Wedding The Arnold Parker family were among the guests at the marriage of Miss Nancy stanky to Ernest Harlg at the Wayland Catholic church at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 23. Sally Parker was one of the brides­ maids. SHOW al 10:00 A-M- • ■ - SALK at 1:00 P.M. PETE DEAN, Judge ALLEN HASKIN. AutHaaatr HERD PROFIT 70 PURINA A Very Young Caller The writer felt very flattered while typing up this news Mpnday, July 25. to have a call from one of the youngest, if not the youngest, young man who ever made me a visit. He was Master Philip Alvin Wenger, of Alto, bom July 19 at Pennock hos­ pital. who was in the company of his mother, Mra. Helen < Robert > Wenger, his 11-month old brother and ’ Grandma” Blanche Crtdler. He was taking his first trip to his home in Alto and stopped to let me peak. He is a dandy bm-—lots of black hair and seemed to be a good sleej>cr. Bless his baby heart! Attend Victims’ JriutorMa- . - — Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston with their sons.'Ray. and George, and family, of Chicago, had an un­ usual and sad experience Monday, July 25. when they attended two fu­ nerals of relatives, both auto victims. In tlie morning they were in Lowell to attend .tlie funeral of George’s niece. Miss Norma Eggles­ ton. 29. nurse at lhe Veterans Fa­ cility in Grand Rapids. Who met death late Thuraday night when driving to her home. Her car col­ lided with another out, of Grand Rapids. After the Impact her car over­ turned and smashed against a utllity pole throwing her out. Officers re­ ported her body was thrust hea<| first Jnto the pit left by the pole. The Egglestons* .son in law nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Schantz, of Caledonia, also attended the funeral Norma is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggleston, of Lowell; a sister, Ohnalee; two brothers. William, at home, and John, of Warren. R. I, and her ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. Edward Hall, ol Grand Rapids. Monday afternoon the Egglestons attended the funeral of Tommie Aicken. 28, brother of Mrs. George tEsthen Eggleston, Jr., at the .Mid­ dleville Methodist church, who was run over early Saturday morning on the road south of Middleville near Hill’s Comers. Tommie's funeral was largely at­ tended. His associates from lhe White Products corporation paid their respects as a group. Rev. George Orettenbcrger conducted the service. He had attended the Gate* district school and later T-K school. Surviving are hl* wife, Judith; n nve-months daughter, Teresa Marie; his’ mother and brother, Mrs. Nellie Aicken and Andrew Akken, all ot Middleville area, and hl* sister. Mrs. Eggleston. Burial was made In Ml. Hope cemetery beside his father. Deep sympathy Ls felt for all the sorrowing ones of these families. Were declaring a profit-sharing bonus for you HIS we’ve -never seen before-a sales yegr that's shattering every record in the Buick book-a soaring success far greater than the one that moved Buick so solidly into the Big 3 of America's best sellers. Dick Kenfteld, son of lhe Frank Kenfleldr. who attended Southern Missionary college at Collegedale. Tenn, and went from there to Ft: Farewell Sapper for Makoiins Pleroe, Pte., to visit Ms his grandA Mvmn nr v-tr _ Flerc *. Fla., M & ®> families enjoj-ed a picnic supper Saturday; July 23, at Murphy’s Point for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makolln who leave this week for their now home In Clear Springs, Md. Attending the picnic were the Vansickles, Robert Whites. Hansons. Jack Stauffers, TenEUhofs, Smalleys and Lawrences. < MIDDLEVILLI Mr. and Mra. D. O. Shoeman, who have made their home tlie past year with her sister and husband.. Mr. and Mra. Albert Silvera, left Satur­ I Hie seventh week of conference day for San Diego, Calif, their will open Saturday at the Gull Lake loimer place of residence. ; Bible and. Missionary Conference Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and । with another musical program and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards attend­ youth rally. ed a Farm Union plmic at Ionia I Saturday night’s meeting will be Sunday. ^.z • directed by Cal Bcukema, soloist Mr. and Mrs." John Anesbach and trombonist, who heads the called on Mrs. James Mead on their I music faculty of Appalachian ' way <>me to Chicago Friday. Bible Institute at Whitesville, J| Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklns cnWest Virginia. ' 1 । tertalncd his .________________ sister from away „__for Featured on Uie weekend program I P“l ‘'wo, wee’“। will be the girls’ quartette of Grand Mr- and *£*• Clar* and Rapids Youth for Christ and Norma MraV c n.d : Gordon, organist, of Traverre Cfty.1 Mrs. Paul Friddle. of Nashville, Bat­ Dr. J. Edwin Hartll), Dean of Edu-I urday. I cation at Northwestern College, j and ®*ra. John Bush, of Cedar Minneapolis, will head the list of Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.Bam Ashby 'speakers and will be heard (tally i visited Bl the home of Mr. and Mra. Saturday through lhe following John, ^chleltner last Tuesday. j week I Arlo and Cnrlene Mead, of Big Sharlnr the .twakinr Rapids, were weekend guests of Mr. ONE BOARD building ideas, too, and suggest ways for 7th Conference Week Opens at Gull Lake Sat New Telephone Numbers More new phone number* this week to record in your directory. They are James Polhemus. Sr. (Broadway) 3363; Emory Finkbelner residence. 3361. cows averaged >375 PROFIT over feed cost P/P YOURS? Would you settle for SI a day per cow, profit over feed cost, per cow in the milking string? That’s the year's record of a herd of 70 grade cows at the Purina Research Farm How did they do it? It was a combination of things which make up the Purina Dairy Program. Feeding h an important part. Sfart wltli Dry Cow». A good build-up with Purina Bulky-Las may add as much as 1000 to 2000 lbs. of milk per lactation. Ask ua to help you get your herd on the Purina Dry Cow Program.-Then, watch reaults! f Holp cows give till the milk that is bred into them by feeding a nutritious, body­ building feed during their long lactations. That’s where Purina Bulky-Laa comes in aggin. When mixed with your grain, it makes a complete ration, helps make money for you. It b fortified with minerals often lacking in grain and roughage. Molasses makes it a famous conditioner Purina Fly Control PAYS OFF/ Ask us to explain Purina’s triple-threat Fly Control Program, and get our free circular. You have your choice of a barn spray, a long-lasting cow spray or a bait that kills like magic when you sprinkle it on the floor. Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phona 4-4821 IN HASTINGS, People Say: ~7Z)ri// oftZie yesr/'e Buick— Biggest-selling Buick in History! . * Difufinu hthtoily D?fufau Rur.-i huLh It n nn ROADMASTER, optiomj tt tioJttl txtn coil on ofbrr Stntt. 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! LARKE BUICK CO ; 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �PAGE TH FlEK , • THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1155 45 Barry 4H’ers To Enter District Judging Contests Twenty-tour Barry county girls and 21 boys will attend the District Judging and Eliminations contest at Mlcliigan State University Mon­ day and Tuesday. Aug. 8 and 0. Club Agent Edward Scldutt has announced. The Food Preparation team to represent Barry county are: Anne Ena, Dorothy James. Sally Lyons. Lucille Kennedy and Rosalie Bates; Clothing team: Janet Garllnger. Ann Grushuks. Jeanice Barnum. An­ netta Stamm. Anne Crase; Home Improvement: Thelma Decker, Lois Tobias. Barbara Calms. Betty Bell and Virginia Parker; Food Preser­ vation: Vergclocn Frey and Miriam Gaskill. . , The Dairy Judging team will be' composed of Mike Craig, Marvin Smith. (Albert Long,' Milford Jones and Dean Crtdler; Livestock: Robert Shurlow, Jack Lenz. Hafbld Letson. Roger Raber and Adalbert Bell: Poultry team: Norma Wing. Duane Stanton. Larry Decker, Gerald Case: Garden: Day id Cole, Maxine Coats, David Hulbert. Marshall Green. and Bud Scmrau: Crops: Norman Leon­ ard and Bill Serhrau. ’ Gordon Gardner will enter the District ‘■Share The Fun Festival" with a vocal solo, as will Barbara Couch. Barbara will be accompanied by her brother. James Couch; Peggy. Linda und Janet Smith vocal trio. Karen and Linda Neal and Joyce Anderson, vocal trio wilt also sing. Winners in tlie District contest will compete in the Slate contest Premium Books have boon distributed. If you didn't got your copy, write to the Director of Agricuthx*! Eihibits, Michigan State Fair. Detroit J, Michigan. • COME TO THE FAIR la person: Cisco Kid puncan Ronaldo), Ann» Gailey (Gail Davis). Joni Jarnos, FronHe lame, Mils Brothers. Fontane Sisters, Ba Khgorald, Pete Rubino, Roy Hamilton, Honey Brothers, Kirby Stone Quartet. Rodeo. Auto Race. Thrill Show. Giant Midway inchrding lhe world f amous Rotor and the fabulous Sly Wheel SEPTEMBER 2 THRU 11 —DETROIT usitroci juesiac mpt. sm cmsmoios suenoas mpt. j Mercury beauty, power and resale value boost sales to record high... And record sales mean record deals. Cut your cash outlay by .acting now—get a far bigger allowance for your present car. It’g worth a trip to our showroom Just to hear tho figures! For it’s never been easier than right now to own a Mercury. HIOH-VOLUME DEAL—Mercury’s record-breaking popularity now permits us to operate on a much higher-volume basis. We can offer the best deals in our history. And, remember, a Mercury deal means far more than just a low price. Look at what you get: EXCLUSIVE STYLING—No ’'look-alike" styling (or Mercury. You getffresh, distinctive beauty—styling shared by no other car. SUPER-tORQUE POWER—You get. more than just high horsepower (188 and 198 hp)—you get far more tuable power. More power is put to work in pickup and passing speed rangea—where you can IT PAYS TO OWN A use it for eeergdag driving, not just for high speeds. EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES—Only Mercury in its field offers you bo many important extras at no extra cost. For example, a 4-barrel carburetor on all models. Special 18nun anti-fouling spark plugs. Ball-joint front suspension. And dual exhausts on all Montclairs and Montereys, and Custom Station Wagons. CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST RESALE VALUE—Mercury protects your investment better than any other car in its field. Independent reports show that Mercury consistently returns more of the original purchase price at trade-in time. In short, no other car offers you bigger reasons (or buying it. And you couldn't pick a better time to get a deal on a new Mercury. So why wait? See us today. H1ERCURY -FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER Don’t miu the big television hit,, Ed SullMm's "TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Sunday evening. 7:00 to S:00» Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS at the State 4H club show al Michi­ gan State University. DURFEE Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family attended a Fanners Union picnic Sunday at Ionia. * Mrs. Arlene De Camp spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver­ Meulen and family of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Thursday with her shier. Mr. and Mra. Ross, of Homer. ★ Mr. Grace Rice spent Wednesday, her birth­ day. with Mrs. VYta Casey. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey' were on a picnic Sunday at Jordan lake. ★ Mrs. Ray Worthey and Mrs. Forest Falconer; of Hastings. Mrs. Genevieve Maklcy, Woodland, and Mrs. Homer Hammond, local, spent Saturday In Kalamazoo. * Mra. Cora Garrett, of Mount PJeasant left Sunday to visit other relatives after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. ★ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Sunday wete Mr. and Mra. Gerald Botlmer and Danny. Mist Verna DePew and Donald Hynes, of Battle Creek. ★ There wUl be no services at the Baltimore United Brcthem Sunday. Aug. 7, as it in Conference Sunday. I Sunday school will be held the following Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin, of Banfleld. were! Sunday callers of the Roger Davis i family. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SEEDING THIS FALL ALFALFA ONLY s3000pe,bu. Certified Northwest Grimm Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading We now have our own bulk spreader truck in Hastings .. No extra freight from plant. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IB NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Clark iBud' Bliss. Jr., nnd three daughters. Cheryl. Karen und Mary, are spending the week at Jackson with Mrs. Bliss's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, who were their guests over the weekend. Bud will go to Jackson Friday and bring the family home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Dean, of Roches­ ter. were visitors of hLs mother and brother. Mra. Martha Dean nnd Glenn and family. Saturday and Sunday. All had Sunday dinner nt Glenn's home.** Guexta of Township Treasurer Grover and Mra. Cline Sunday. July 34. were her brother in law nnd sister; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar­ thur Browski. of Cleveland, Ohio. * Sunday dinner guests of Mt. nnd Mrs. C. L. Hinr at their Gun lake cottage were her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, and a niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, nil of Ver­ montville. D. E. Scotford, of Phoenix, Arte., arrived Saturday to visit hte sister. Mrs. Ollie Talbot. They plan to go to Flint nt the end of tho week nnd visit their sister nnd family. * Harry Willyard and son. Dale, drove to . Johannesburg Saturday nnd re­ turned Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Willynrd. who had been there two weeks because of the seri­ ous Illness or her mother. Mrs. Wil­ liam Johnston, who In now home from the hospital nnd about the hiMipe ♦ Mra Price. of Jack­ son. vLsited her brother in law atytt sister. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. through the weekend. Sunday they were guests of Dr. and'Mrs. Guy Houghton, of Caledonia; at then Gun lake cottage for the day. * The Ullery family reunion will be held at Deep lake Sunday. Aug. 14 Mr, and Mrs. Ray Killion and* daughters. Nancy and Roseatin. at­ tended the Holbcn family reunion at Kent City Sunday. Roscann re­ mained as guest of n cousin there. * Mra. Ralph Finkbciner and daugh­ ter. Sally, are vacationing in n trailer at Holland park. Others of the family spend their spare time with them. Friday gpests at the park were her sisters. Mrs. Glenn Dean, and daughter JoAnn. and Mr;James Robertson and children. * Mrs. Marcella Nagele, of Jackson, was a weekend guest of her parent.Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis.. and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jahies L. Rugg were Sunday luncheon guests of their daughter. Mrs. Milton (.ar­ son. and family, at Wyoming Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams left Saturday to spend a couple of week, lu the South vteiung her people in Mississippi and his in Arkansas, ex­ pecting to be back in Middleville In time to get rested for the opening of their teaching duties at T-K. * Mrs. Emory Jones and daughter. Mrs. Lcnorc Steeby. of Leighvm. were in Grand Rapids Tuesday and visited her sister. Mrs, Marie Thede Ncahr. who Is ill in Blodgett hos­ pital. ★ Mrs. Glenn Dean and family entertained at dinner Thursday Mr.. Levi Miller and sort. Wayne, ol Green lake, and her niece. Mrs. Earl McMahon, of Saskatoon, Saskatche­ wan. * Guest of Mra. Poscst March­ bank this week is a niece. Mux Priscilla Olds, of Alba. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Htar arc spend­ ing a couple of weeks In their .Mid­ dleville home while their son. Carl, and family, ot Wayland, are on va­ cation at their Gun lake Cottage * Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm und Mr and Mrs. Andy* Wieringa. of Grand Rapids, visited their sister, Mr., Harold Ross. anc| family at Pontiac Saturday and Sunday. * Miss Mabe’. Pinel. of the Flint school system, u spending the week with her sister. Mrs. V. V. Tabor, and family. * Mrs. Ella Brog, ot Kalamazoo, spent from Friday through Sunday «rh her outer. Mra. Henry Brog, while her daughter and family were on a weekend trip. Don Stouffer Is taking a belated vacation from hu duties at White products and, with his family. u spending tlie week tn a cottage at Chippewa lake near Big Rapids HU brother, David, and family, of Calclonta. have a cottage next to Don's so the two families >re enjoying the time together. * Mr. ind Mrs Doran Wentworth and three chil­ dren. of Quincy. are guests of her sister. Mrs. Nelson Martin, and family for a few days. * Mrs Glenn Dean, in company with Mra. Art Smith, of Hasting?, and Mrs Maxine Clark Rogers and little daughter. Kay. of Lansing, are at thr Smith -.ituga at Budd 'akr sear from Wednesday through Bunday. Banner -ClaM>ffled Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ duction you pct from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy th "Add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually in5kes yoiiF*farm grown teens more valuable. Reni economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks T now is the time to add a... G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH WANT lo BUY? TRY,the WANT COLUMN �rim hafhnchi baicnxb, thtmday, Avorrr paojfouh_______________ _________ 4 i»m FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler.......... Over 23 Years In Hastings | • Barry County's The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Wedding Gift Headquarters Shoe Store Prescriptions ARE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Attention Please! Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Get Our Prices Before You Buy 117W. State St. Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. ‘MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! Just Across the Street from our ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER former location McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PETERSONS SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE in our new cold storage vault The Sensation of the Year! BARRY CLEANERS WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. ‘‘The Decoration of Your Home is Our Business'* A Complete Range of Prices $1 I SI ■ ✓7 MADE Hickory Smoked Velva Soft Finish DAMF WASH WASH. DRY » FOLO 50c per Load 12c per Lb. Wa Finl.h Shirt, . . Flat Warh . . Wark Clathas Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phono 2952 For— BACK TO SCHOOl and New Fall Fashions Shop at MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL HURRY YOUR PIGS TO MARKET! ROOFING PORKMAKER 359b-4O?fe Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery » For your fill-in plantings, Buckwheat, Millets, Sudan Grass Farm Bureau Services LOCAL DEALER FOR —For— St. Martin’s Flower Shop Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . “Complete Floral Service" Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Roilrood Coal . . Purina Chows 402 N. Michigan Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . SEE . . . . Gold Seal & Armstrong WEYERHAEUSER Steve Lewis Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. t20 N. Michigan Can Depend on the . than. 2279 The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 Ei State St. SAVE 2 WAYS REX ALL DRUG STORE • LOW, LO\V PRICES IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ Style and Quality “Smart New Fashions For Summer" • Phone 2807 Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps APPLIANCES - TELEVISION LINOLEUM • The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON In Women’s Wear See Our House Plans 125 N. Jefferson GARDNER’S FOR 4 Square Home Building Service Now in Our New Location Phene 2237... Hastings llO In itc O* Chip's New- HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY AT YOUR - 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ 125 N. Church St.—Hastings Swd, and Su.plia, far Form and Gordan —The Bkiirs invito you to stop in end '- see their new store "Barry County*! Buiiett Shoe Store** Shoes and Rubber Footwear 128 W. State St. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Quality and Price -• Paint MEAT MARKET * 134 W. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Headquarters - Sausages. "Hastings Leading Store" . You (3 Doors East of Fire Station) BOYERS Fresh Meats at reoson- fj FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 WEST STATE ST. MARKHome ond Auto Store abk pricei ond H0ME* 11dm 00 142 E. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings SfAatUfleni. Protect ond preserve them during summer months Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companiei 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Coro Jewelry PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT HUDSON AUTOMOBILES BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Stop m and See Our Complete Body Shop VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS In Our New Modern Bakery Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Member America* laititula *f Lauedorleg (Liquid Weight) TIRE SERVICE PAINTS Select your matching color ■from hundreds to choose from. A Complete Stock of Bake Everything We Sell” “JFe Chi-Namel Custom Color Hastings Home Laundry DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L. PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN ANO ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the ^identity of the fafrm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoes for the Entire Family i I WORK IF YOU DO ... . TAYLOR Jtu Stou ILffwu Ji Pay* Jo Jxadx. 140-146 Uh State. HRSTinGS. ffllCH HOME OF LEE^ • "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Boiling's B..D • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Store FOOD CENTER 139 W. State St. turd-dnfar-tvr'Spartwr He»-Pei*t, May***a»d Cilitoa Product* VUH Our GNr Ska* . : HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET A Square Deal . . . Alwayi EASY CREDIT TERMS _ 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-08-11.pdf c748d0b7f0bdd88626a80cd26b65d671 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 12 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1955 Attend 2-Day Program children who had received their first shots during the school jear _------ ~~------- *had been given the second shot* at the seven clinics last week. There are 166 children who did .. not get the second shots, Dr. Heaslip explained, and urged the parents of those youngster* to bring them to the hospital Wed­ nesday morning. . Dr Hexslip said Hint he had re­ It won’t be long before thousands ports of only two adverse reactions of Burry coanty pupils will be re­ from the 1.042 "shot” Inst week, and turning to their classrooms and the those reactions were due to the chil­ Hastings Chamber of Commerce Is dren’s physical condition. He said most of the children still planning another "Back to School" requiring the second shots were un­ merchandising event. ■ Phil Behubert, secretary-man­ able to attend the clinics because of vacations, illnesses or other ager of the Chamber of Com­ merce, has announced that the reasons Barry county's record of 86 per­ "Back to School" evetft will be cent is higher than the Michigan held on Aug. 26-27. record. On Friday. Aug. 26. at 2 p.m. Barry county’s first polio victim there will be a free cartoon movie of 1955 is Mrs Frank Kenfleld. 32. for all youngsters from 5 to 10 of Coats Grove, the mother of two years of age to be presented through children Mrs. Kenfleld wus stricken the courtesy of Ray Branchf of the Aug. 2 and was very 111 with Bulbar Strand theater. type for several days, but this week Merchants will provide free was reported ax greatly improved. candy for the kiddles during the No paralysis of the extremities was reported but her throat wa* anil hour and one-half show. * affected. During the two-day event, re­ tailers will feature quality "Back to School” toga for the youngest pupil as well as for the college students who will be returning to their vari­ ous campuses. ------------- •------------■' _ ‘Back to School’ Days to Feature Kiddies’ Movies The 1935 Barry County Home­ coming and Pioneer picnic will bei held nt Chariton park east of Has­ | ting* on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 13 and 14. I try’s only I Is located ul Thornas Indian landing and before the white pettier* came many tribes by Leo Barih of Barth's studio holding their team of blacks—the last Each year many Indians return to demonstrate various Indian rites at the largest gathering of Its kind In Michigan. Irving Charlton, who gave tiie land for the park to Barry county and who is new curator of the museum at the park. U assisting with plans for the big celebration. The Saturday program will start at 1:30 p.m. when Eli Thoma*, whose Indian name is Wash-sah-kom. will introduce some Indian dancers. 2 p.m —Log rolling In Thomapple river demonstrated by Wash-sahkom and Chief Blue Cloud. 3 p.m—Baseball game between Henry Sprague's all-lndian team and Dull’s Charlton Park train 7:30—Old - time music featuring Harvey Haling ton of Evart. 8 pm—Indian ceremony with a cast of Indians in full regalia. They will bake bread over an open fire, demonstrate various Indian dances and tell of Indian traditions. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. James Peters of Mt. Pleasant, the only or­ dained Indian minister in Michi­ gan, will preach Phone 2415 FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS Your Want Ad! Just Phone Us Woodland WCTU The Woodland WCTU met at the Wing home last* Tuesday with 16] present. Reports of officers, depart- > merits and projects were given. The; following new officers were elected: president. Mrs. Ben Schneider; vice president. Mrs. Forest Begerow, and secretary. Miss Olga Eckardt nlng. Aug. 18 Ullery Reunion—The Ullery fam­ ily reunion will be held Sunday. August 14 at Deep lake. 8 11 lav s In Johnstown is Farm of the Week quite reach the ground. The cyclone,, which sent a large narrowly missing a car and which j downed ‘ a 10.000 volt -power line ; leaving Pennock hospital without lights and elevauir service, roared Mr. and Mr* Samuel B Nav. twoltn ,ro»‘ »«uthwe.*t ripping huge well-known Barn county farmers: ,ro"‘ th,f f«>r«round who have great vigor mid cn- mtleld. then ripjad and -maslwd a thusla«m despite their some four- |500-foot section through concessions score .years.i own Hie Fann of the 0,1 ,l”’ ' ’' Lj R. M. C, ..■■■ ■■■■ ■ I Tlie midway was' " ...... .............. ' - in ' full. swing According to nuclear scientists in I trolled, the power resources of the "*■ “ . .......... . ‘ X | when the storm cloud* formed about conference at st Geneva. Geneva. Switzerland. Switzerland.11 future future will will be practically limitless FjO The sky darkened, forcing conference be nracticallv limitle-s >ponsored"by,?5 Ha-tina^inerchatit* ,12,1 it may be possible to use the tre-1 • • . an(j this newspaper. 'I mote motorists to tum*on their lights. Heavy ram fi ll. mendous power of the hydrogen] A prime objective of tli^ world: Mr. and Mrx. Nay. who have I Heat bomb for peaceful purpose* just as j scientists in conference at Geneva been married more lhan 62 the learn and gladly posed In Satarda, morning'-, welcome rain. cut with efEDITORIALSI® the power of the atom bomb has al-) ready been brought under control.. If so. this would open the way for an Incredibly vast new source | is to promote the development of peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Here, too, the field is limitless and the possibilities for development are . Conce^aions ruined included .'14 the sponsoring merchant*, plus a of the 16 owned- by Neal Carlin, of framed aerial photograph .of their I Riviera Bench. Fla. He estimated ■ hl* loss In merchandise alone nt ol power xh.i could neiuuwll, t- nun> .nd eompm. | $5,000. used to supplant the dwindling coal I So far the destructive force of Hie . TJw Jarm H ml|es wuth of । Secretary Joniu»>n. who *aw tlie supplies of the world. atom has received top billing. Dis- here, the flrat place west ol Craig-.- whirling wind* approaching in time Nuclear scientists estimate that j covertes in the years ahead, how-(Berry farm on M-37. ___ hl* car- on the race ___ to jump into uranium sources already discovered ever, are very likely to emphasize Mr. Nay about Jour yearn ago | track, saidihr was thankful it didn’t .re .unielenl lo .upply the world I IP. PenUn ph.» ol .lomk powrr “j d.lrj l»nl .nd now taw. .Irik, when 111, irwnrUuud ww. . . _. mu. . ..ihlsflcldsloRobertFrey.indLutheilfullofjR'opleanddldnthitthelivewlth power for the next 2,000 years. This will become a certainty R I Lenz, but he is extremely active and । *tock barns, where'tragedy might However, If the energy released by' scientists of the world are given quick carrying his B3 year* excep- have been caused -by stampeding 1: 45 pm.—Judge Archie McDonald of Hastings will Introduce the! Rev. Hie hydrogrti bomb can also be con-1 «p|caM turn to Page 4 this Sec > i^cmally well. He still keep* a team nnimuls. . J -, , J_____ ’ |of black* which .he hook* up to Despite the storm and damage it William H. Helrigel as fUe.n spekker. - - __________________ . i mow the.lawn and roacUide*. did. the final program of the 1995 2: 30 p.m.—The Hustings City band fair was presented only 10 minutes will present an hour-long concert. behind schedule. The show was pre3 p.m.—Baseball game between sriited by Bill Quemer, producer Indians and Palefaces 'the sou of Mr and Mrs. Edward '<>f the wi.w Midwestern Hayriders. 7: 30 prru—Old-time music. 8: 30 pm.—Another Indian cere­ Nay. HLs parent* were fiirmers, and He and his troupe of II. from Cin­ which arrived in time to mony. A while man will be selected after Sam finished ,*cho-il he begun cinnati. 1 Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, ■working by the month' Later lie Ijuirk In the infield a.* the twister from tlie audience to become an program chairman'-for the hoine... —;wcnt on the Durfee farm—the place)1struck honoraxy member ot an Indian tribe. conflng and pioneer picnic at Chari­ I Between 500 and 600 attended the The museum at the pork, said to ton park Saturday and Sunday, has Dr. Helrigel was raised on a farm T?°rU?,,.c“n "f M-^l[show. be one of the largest of its kind, announced that Dr. William H. near Middleville and was graduated eXM‘',‘,ed 0,1 u,e The injured man was James will be open to the public both days. Helrigel. D.D.. the new pastor of from Middleville High school. He about five miles south of here" He I of l-ebanon. Ohio, who The museum houses many Indian the 'First. Methodist church, would later wus a buttermaker at a Nash­ farmed there n year, for a third of I ,,ud«clrelics arid those of the early pioneer deliver the main address Sunday ville creamery and lived at Eaton I the crops That wa* the last (line (-SEE MORE ABOUT: days. . I he worked a farm for that --mull a afternoon. Rapids for a period. 1 percentage. Lunches will be available al the Dr Helrigel was born at Horton* nPxt place war* owned by Jim I «Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i i Many re* I den I* of the llastlnc*' park, or bring a picnic basket. ' His next place was owned by Jim area are familiar with »ome of Charlevoix county on Feb- Boyd and is now the Howard Drake i . the accomplishments of Dr. Het- ; tiUP;..US it?" iOf Hcnry C’ Bnd Jann. After three year.* he rented | rigel since he became a Methodist Elizabeth Helrigel. i another farm for a similar jwi iod । minister more lhan * quarter of After graduating from Middle- and then for another three years Ville High, he earned hi* bachelor worked the Mort PH'kle larut In of art* degree ut Albion college in Barry township. His next move was 1923 and has always conUnued his to the Clarence Idrn phut- ju*t Barney Drum, president of the] ” I education. across the field from tlie Nays’ prev­ UAW-CIO Local 414 of Uie E W i IZ P«ft. fLix^t He attended what is now Michi­ ent establishment. Bliss machine shop, said members, lYCCU I Clo VrUltl gan Stqte university working on Wliilr Christmas is still a long of the union Tuesday voted 326 to 21 * v their farm hi 1903. They had pur­ way off. Hasting* is already pre­ hi* master’s degree in sociology, authorizing (he culling of a strike I City officials, plagued with com- and earned his bachelor of divin­ chased it from Henry Idrn. The paring !•■ keep "Christ in Chn*tagainst the company. plaints of barking dogs. Monday clay-loam sol), laying good, pro­ jnns " Ity degree at Garrett Biblical In­ Drum, who with Larry Harbolt. | night appealed to all dog owners to stitute at Northwestern university duced fine yields and If a crop Chamber of Commerce oniriab international representative of the keep, their animals quiet, especially and in 1941 earned his doctor's UAW conducted the strike vote. ] at night. The farm Is pr&ctlcally all under said 11 It did not n.necessarily mean ' *alH ’i-wiarltv m.tn _.. cultivation, except for about three Dr Helrigel ha* had wide experi ­ annual Yule pageant to rt-empha1 Three women appeared al Mon­ that a strike would be called. acre* ot woodlol Sam worked hard day's Council meeting protesting ence In many fields, and served He added that permission for a the yelping of canines during Hie overseas during World War 1 with and remember* s|>ending many u strike must first be obtained from midnight hour*. They complained the Signal Corps. An active sports­ lull day working for others for 50. Christ. the UAW headquarters. Tlie first pagrant was held last that their nights' rest i* broken man. Dr. Helrigel earned letters 75 cent*. He was known a* a man Tiie company and union leaders who could "break" a horse, too. and year to put "Christ Back Into continually and asked for relief, In bnsebull and football while .an hove been negotiating for a new undergraduate Taking color movies often earned $10. $12 for accom­ Christmas." and the iirrd tor such Hastings ha* no ordinance against contract, wlttrthe union asking the plishing that Job-for Others. etnphiul* was reflected in the iSEE MORE ABOUT: barking dog*. City Atty. Paul Siegel GAW "package.” • Sam built the 36 by M basement­ Nation-wide attention given the . . . DIL HELRIGELI The AFL Local 336. which repre­ said one would be extremely difficult type barn himself In 1911. They have pageant. ■ Please turn to Page 4, Ulis Sec.' I (See MORE ABOUT: sent* the Foundry workers, is also to enforce, but added that a dog It was estimated tliat between could be a private nuisance. negotiating for a new contract. I7.ooo and 20.000 penon* witnesses Chief of Police Richard 8uni<>r Hie jiageant in which 16 float* by ' Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ' NOTICE—ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Mayor John W. Hewitt arc ap­ Homecoming. Aug. 20. Auditions. as many churchec portrayed events AND BAZAAR. St. Rose Parish pealing to owner, of dogs to do ■ if the Christmas story, bcgtnmm: lawn. Friday. Aug. 12. 7 p.m. Cake everything* necessary to keep them For further information phone Mrs. witli the "Prophesy of Isalua ' and and icc cream “* 8 11'1 from disturbing their neighborhoods ending with "Christ. Tin- Hnjie o! New Hastings Minister To Speak At Charlton Park ----- •---- • Bliss Machinists Have Strike Vote Council Adopts Property Record Form for Index Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr and Mrs. Complying with Hastings’ new Shirley Gillespie Wednesday. Aug. 17. Please, bring sandwiches or charter which went into effect July 1. Councilmen Monday night cookies and own table service. adopted a record form for u»e by City supervisors in making future East Baltimore Extension Class appraisals of property for tax pur­ The East Baltimore Extension poses. class meets Wednesday. Aug. 17. at Under the charter, each super­ the home of Mrs. Claude Hunt, with visor or assessor must "create and a potluck dinner at noon. Election maintain" an Index of all lots and of officers and lesson on making parcels of land in his district. plljows. The index Is to Uslsthe legal de­ scriptions and all information per* tinent to the valuation, and 1* to be corrected annually to show the status of the property on tax day The amount of work which will be Involved can be understood by the fact ihtre are 1.964 parcels of land in the First and Fourth wards and probably about 1.400 in the Second and Third. Detailed data on each Is required. The new form will require con­ siderable work No special steps were taken Monday to provide assistance in or compensation for creating the Index. Tlie record adopted will Include a 20-year tax history starting this year and detailed-property valua­ tion data. Data to be Included on the record include*: Land value, whether It Is level, rolling, etc.; utilities; type of build­ ing. whether It be a cottage or ranch style house, etc.; type of con­ struction materials; type of exte­ rior: type of foundation: number of rooms; type of heating: type of plumbing; roofing; interior; fire­ places; garage; insulation; age and other Items on which valuations might depend. other Motions, of the Fourth elet irii and iclephtine -ervice On Rank* of Thornapple 1,042 Get 2nd Polio Shots; ‘Make-Up’ Clinic Wednesday i T NUMBER 15 A small tornado whirlnl ihrotieh ihr tnidway at the Barry oiunty fair at 4:35 Saturday afternoon, injuring one nun and doing several' thousands dollars damage during ihr final day °f the ^'ih annual Expect Thouaanda to Dr. Joseph Heaslip, director of the Burry Health Center, has an­ nounced that 1.042 first and second graders in Barry countv hail received their second Salk polio shots last week and a ’’make-up" clinic would lx? held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Aug. 17. al the Health de|>artmcnt at Pennock hospital. Dr. Heaslip said about 86 jiercent of the Barry county school tf 8 % Cyclonic Winds If hirl Over Grounds Saturda y ,4f ternoon.Smashing Trees. Hurling Debris Over Wide Area Homecoming and Pioneer Picnic This Weekend 166 First, Second Graders Need Second Shots; Mother of 2 is Barry’s First Polio Victim of the Year I ‘Baby’ Tornado Rips Fair: 1 Man Hurt, Concessions Ruined SENIOR LIFE SAVING Melvin Noah, qualified Red Crow life saving Instructor, Mon­ day. Aug. 15. will begin leaching a senior life saving class from 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays-at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. Those Inter­ ested may enroll by being ready to swim at 6 o’clock. The course will include 18 hours instruction. county fair and here four jot tojethrr to talk orer their blue ribbon*. From left to right are: Bonnie Johnson. 15. a sophomore al Woodland, who showed the grand champion Ayreshlre; Haul Wing. 15. Bellevue Hljh sophomore, who won the Pel Milk trophy for showmanship ajalnM some 150 competitors: Haryid UUon. 17. Woodland senior, who showed the senior champion Angus. and Roger Dingman. 12. Nashville seventh trader, who showed the Junior Champion Holstein. —Photo by Barth. SECTION ONE—PAGES Ask D Hastings r Begins r Plans for Second Christmas Pageant Owners Ed Lawrence to Devote Full Time To His Insurance Edward R Uiwrrncu. 528 S. Wash­ ington. has Announced that after 40 years in the automobile busi­ ness^ lie has left that busine>- to devote full time to insurance Lawrence, who wa* born in Grand Rapid* Sept. 7. 1893. en­ tered the automobile business with his father in 1915. They had the hr bought hi* father’s share. Ed lacked twu day* of going into service in World War I and in 1018 wild his car agency to Cool At Dooley and began working for Goodyear Bro*, hardware. He con­ tinued working for Goodyear’s un­ til 1942. Tliat year he began work­ ing for American Marsh on gov­ ernment contracts. Hr later had $he Chrysler STORM'S AFTERMATH—Workmen ore pictured attempting to Mirage merchandise and building ma­ terial* after the winds of tornado proportions ruined confession* and twisted midway ride* at the Barry county fair Saturday at 4:35 cauaing thousands of dollars damage. The winds, and lashing rain, swept serosa the infield at the fairgrounds, hurling huge limbs and debris hundred* of feet before smashing a *w*lh 500 feet in the middle ot the midway. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Chief Deputy Garold Mahler are in the eenter weying the scene.—Pheto by Richard Waite. Smith, whu will be a senior nt Has­ ting* High, won the 4H Achieve­ ment Booth contest at the fair. Mm v. tlie outstanding FFA dairy student at H.HS- last year, earned nine blue ribbons nt the 1955 fair. —Photo by Barth. Per Capita Cost Of Co. Government Hits S32.46 in ’54 Kmul l.oniinissionfrs. Supervisors Must Keturn I lienal Pay According to the report of Victor Targonski, auditor general, the per capita costs of Barry county's gov­ ernmental functions for the year 1954 totaled $32.46. That is an Jncrease ot 81.77 over the $30 69 per capita cost in 1953. The per capita cost Ineluded maintenance and construction ot J , o. IVI drains andyi3 cents for tnlscel- In a letter to Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, a copy ot which wus sent to The Banner. Auditor General Targonski called attention to Ihioings of the Slate auditors winch showed that members of the road commission had rvceived in»reuse* tn their compensation dur­ ing their terms in office, and or­ dered Prosecutor Huntley to take steps to recover Taose funds and also the |»er diem payments made to members of the board of supervL-vrs for days on which they were not actually in attendance al a meeting of the board, or at an authorized meeting of a committee of the board of supervisors. Each year the supervisors have Ministers of many faiths joined adopted a motion permitting them In making the pageant Ihr sueto draw their regular $10 per diem eonipensatlon for board meeting* if Businessmen elo*ed their they are absent because of illness or lishmcnt* ami the City wa. drat it in their mimed Ute family. ened except for reilciou* That h Illegal and at the re­ which lighted st ire window: Prosecutor Huntley. Tuesday, a represcRjative ot the quest of County Clerk Bronncr Display A; Advertisement company, of Frankenmuth, will ixat Hie Hotel ila*ting$ trom 9 a m to pay back to the county. until 8 p.m. to display articles' bu.-cd <m religious themes which may .be Road commissioner* must refund ordered through the Chamber 'of salary increases received during Comrnctce at a special discount their terms in office. Pin) Scliubert. secretary-manager Cotniicivqitiun to be returned In­ of tlie Chamber ot Commerce, has cludes $600 by Rodney McLeod, a invited all intercMcd to inspect the former member who war succeeded dtsplay. by Charles Leonard last January: 5200 by Otis Boulter, who received nn Jncrcase of $100 a year covering Supervisors, County the years 1951 and 1052. and Clar­ Officers to Picnic ence Longstreet, whose extra com­ Present and p.«*t township su|nt- pensation Totaled $258.31. viaoi*. and al) county officials and In liL letter to Prosecutor Huntformer official* an- invited <<■ at­ Icy. Turgonski requested* he advise tend the annual County Officers and tlie auditor general's office not later Supervisors picnic to be held next than 90 days ar to whM action ha* Thursday at Chariton park. Super­ been taken. visor Merle J Scott. Castleton town­ Tiie supervisor* meet here Tues­ ship, ha* announced " The event begijui with a carry-in luncheon at 1 day. Paul and returned to Goodyear Bros, in 1948. continuing there until Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs”Lawrence .have two] Mins. Gerald, of Lawrence. Appl>^ o’clock. High bank Farm Bureau ance. and Willard, of the Food Center. Highbank Farm Bureau com­ | Freeport Picnic—Picnic of past, and present Freeportcrs Sunday. munity group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Friday evening. Aug 12. Refreshments: ike, Dowling Church, Thprx. । mg*. Bring food, table service and 1, 5:30 p.m. Adv. 8/111 drink. Grace M. Furrow, secretary. cookie* or Jello. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1RM PAOM TWO This Week's Grand Prize is Worth s Q ft ft IN MERCHANDISE. Check Your ICARD! You Can Win *10 Basket of Groceries, *50 IN CASH Have Your Magic Kard Valu-Dated Eachi Week. YouCan Win! DROMEDARY 14oz. GINGERBREAD MIX L ZV BARONESS Kosher Dills as 39 COFFEE A REAL TREAT! MULLER'S APPLE-FILLED SPARTAN Delicious for Iced or Hot Coffee PORK LIVER SHURFINE ll Standing Rib Salad DRESSING £ 47 or COFFEE CAKES CREAMY-WHITE FROSTING Ct J J ONLY BUY VITAMIN-ENRICHED BANQUET BREAD 71c 20-oz. Loaf aeaMe , hr years you .e cooled *" «1 rog Weare> *r t’wnrtrmUtumrls toAleoa'c ‘ ■ Howyou tin buy the fine^r fsuds packaged ,n(|£(u Alwin" Beef Roast tb59c GROUND °"V.r ’JQc RIB BEEF J J STEAK Delicious Lb. You'll Always Buy Lb. Beef Ribs I ETTI I^E LEI I UVE b MICHIGAN Large-Firm Head AO C at 2^25 *)<gc Jt'l C jQ VQ IBflBI tS64lniS» THESE FAMOUS WIN ALCOA ALCOA ALUMINUM WEAREVER ALUMINUM UTENSILS -hf Priiei-Hallito’t Home Sets -2nd Prizes—Wearever Pressure Cooker -3rd Prizes—Ha!lite Casserole TOMATOES ENTIRELY I1NEW! products for home and industry YES! WE HAVE THEM! fyWhdi'kn/...Pillsbury Frosting Mixes Creamy Fudge Fluffy White CAKE MIX \ 00. > > CRYSTALS MADE FROM RIAL ORANGES RIGHT IN Till MIX DUZ OXYDOL ways 1 Low Low Low Prices 2 jJW I Pillsbury / 3 for ORANGE NO COOKING-FROSTS A BIG TWO-LAYER CAKE 72‘TIDE l..30‘E TOTAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY This seal Identifies famous ALCOA Aluminum* ^.30 ^ * ™ ^72^Y^k^ DREFT G..n, 62' Bouquet . 3<„ 26 LAVA l0„. 2.., 31 ‘ JOT u, 30' ya Beauty Bar 25 g, 25: SPIC & SPAN »■ 27' Cleanser 2 25' IVORY 2 19' Green Stamps THE WEAREVER ALUMINUM UTENSILS GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK TO OUR CUSTOMERS IS ALCOA S WAY OF PUBLICIZING THE NEW ERA OF ALUMINUM HflttS All YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN' Ju*l lion _______ J .. »Vflf. One of the fastest growing uses for ALCOA Aluminum* is in packaging to keep food products more flavorful and wholesome ■ THIS Will WE SALLHl THESE FAMOUS FOOD PRODUCTS PROncnO IN ALCOA ALUMINUM MOIL Heckman Chocolate Fudge Cookies 49cf Drawing Saturday Night Philadelphia Cream Cheese U' 15c 6:00 P.M. You Do Not Mrve to be Present Pillsbury Ballard Biscuits 2 lor 27c To Win Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls. . . . . . . . . 25c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAOI THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Northeast Woodland Mis* Laura Letaon, of East Lan­ sing. spent Sunday with her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Will LeUon. * Harold Letaon went Monday with the judging team to East Lansing, returning Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrr. Victor Eckard t. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster, of Hastings, attended the quarterly meeting of Directors of Michigan Townihlo Officers association at SPECIAL BLACK and WHITE ...5x7 - PHOTO Enlargements y2 PRICE =Nqw 25‘ No Limit to Number of Enlargement! from Each of Your Negatives We Give Green Stamps GARDNER /Tim ’ DRUGS ...... ............................ /=> WJ Quality and ‘Jriendly Service fail DILIVSRY "The Career B>«» Slero" RHONE 2241 —AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT— Crystal Falls In the UP last week 1 1 Mr. - and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of Mrs. Allee Van Zent. of Lansing. । Lowell. A Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­ vlrtted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales comb visited Mrs Flora Hooper and Tuesday. * Sandra and Adreene Ben Glick, of Caledonia. Sunday. * Bates, of Adamsville, are visiting Mrs. Allen Fish visited Rev. and Annetta Stamm, daughter of Mr their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. I. Battdorff Sunday and E. J. Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl found Rev. BattdortT in critical con­ and Mrs. Robert Stamm, attended Eckardt. Bruce Eckardt. Eunice dition. It was planned to move him the judging and eliminations contest Ooech. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seheel. to a hospital early this week. * ।at Michigan State university Mon­ Barry county's first fatal farm Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales and Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp; Jr., day and Tuesday. Aug. 8 and 9 accident of 1855. but the 9th acci-i daughter, Sheryl. Sandra and spent four days last week at their 1 Mrs*. Vinme Ream Boyd, of At­ dental death withiii eight months.; Adreene Batea attended a family cabin at South Dea.se lake near Huie. lanta, Ga.. is the guest of relatives occurred at 11:55 p.m Friday ut reunion at Elvin Ylnbelner's cot­ The Dipp children visited With Mr. und fnends in Hustings. She will be Pennock hospital when Edward | tage at Swain lake near Concord and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, leaving Sunday fur Glen Arbor where .-he will be enrolled for the Cultural Johnson. 73, R1 Delton, succumbed । Saturday, also honoring Uie 30th while the^f parents were gone. after being Injured lute the previous! Attending the Buehler reunion hi Summer Offerings of the Sym ­ wedding anniversary of Rev. and the lion Buehler home in Green­ posium which is a part of tlie usual Tuesday Afternoon while putting up Mrs. Flnkbelner. , ville,.were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest activities al this delightful place. buled straw on hl* son's'farm. Marc and Brian Matter, of Lan­ Buehler, Mr. and Mrs; Keith Bueh­ Mrs. Boyd will return to Hastings Mr. Johnson suffered a consing, spent a few days last week at ler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ in about 10 days to complete Her eus*ion of the brain and arterio­ the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Karl lin Vierk and children. Mr. and । visit with Tier many friends and sclerosis. Eckardt. They are also visiting Mr. Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family enjoy Hastings, which will always According to- the report, Mr. and Mrs. I., L. Hall. * Mrs. Alice and Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. Jr., be home to her Johnson was at his son's farm; Van Zent and Bette, of Lansing, and son. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrc. Fred Fowler, of Springport, called on Miss Olga Eckardt Salur-1 Hoyt spent two days last- week in returned huihe last.Tuesday after which adjoins his His son. Richard, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs' Ludington. * Mr. and Mrs. Howell having visited friends and relatives was driving the car which supplied announce the arrival of a baby girl Newton and family spent lost week here for several days. She also at­ • the power to hoist the bales into at their home, named Nancy Ruth. camping in the UP and report sleep­ tended the Yeckley-Goodwill pic­ the mow. . Congru t ula tlonr. : The bale* were ort a Ming, and It ing under wool blankets every night! nic at Tyden park Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chaliner Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gaetz. of w-ar believed Mr Johnson may have family attended ■ reception honor­ Gemuinstown. HL. were guests from become tangled with the Arip rope. | ing Mr. and Mrs Holden Platt ul Saturday until Tuesday of tlie J W. Tin- baits came tumbling down un Zanesville, Ind. .Sunday Hewitts After leaving here the ; him. He was knocked to the floor. ! The Freeport Fire department was ■ Mrs. Isaac Osgood. Mrs William Guetz planned to. lake u trip । He was put In bed ut humq ut. first, and appeared to be improving, j called out Monday to put out a grass Dipp. Mrs Luther Sterzick und Mrs. through Canada. fire at the Albert Bleam home. * | I Alien Fish accompanied Mr. and Mary Jane Andrus, of Chicago, j However, he became worse und on । Hospital Guild 34 meets Thursday. Mrs. Charles Overholt to Sunfield spent the weekend with her mother. Friday he was taken to Pennock I Friday where the Judies helped serve hospital where he died. Aug. 18. with Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mrs Frank Andrus, at Wall lake. * Tlie Chums guild meets Wednes­ dinner and supper at Camp Slbewa Mr. und Mrs. \L O Lewallen were Mr. Johnson had been an day. Aug. 17. at the home of Mrs to those attending the United Breth­ in Muple Rapids Sunday as guests Orangeville farmer. He came to . Robert Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs. ren conference. * Joyce Poll, of Hol­ of Mr and Mrs. Thompson Michigan with hi* parents when Cliarle* Ayres, of Grand Rapids, land. came home Thursday for a Mrs- Grace Watson spent from hr wa* five year* old. and had : were Monday visitors of Mr. and visit and returned to her duties Fri­ Thursday until Sunday in Niier. at­ lived In that area ever jtlnce. Mrs Cliarles Buker. * Mr. and Mrs day accompanied by Mrs Pull, Mrs. tending the wedding of a friend Hr wus born Dec 8. 1881. In ElGordon Yoder returned Monday Everett Pull. Jr.. and Dorothy Hol­ Saturday. mini. N. Y.. the son of Benjamin after three days at Niagara Falls comb. A Sunday visitors ut the Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs Julia Mar­ . and in Canada. They were Friday Hoyt-Dutcher home were Mr and tin. Mrs. Ina Perry. Mrs. Reva Ben­ and Mary iLymonyoni Johnson. Mrs. Donald Dutcher und diiughters. In October. 1906. he was married supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son and Mrs. George Chenoweth ore and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheeluui visiting the M. E Cotas of Big to Jennie Richards, who survives liam VanderMale in Fort Huron.him In addition to his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen, of and family, of Caledonia. ' Rapid.*.- this Thursday. Mrs. Effie Parker wild Mrs. Leun Wyoming, were Saturday guests of Mr und Mr* Fred Ziegler and son. he Ls survived by a daughter, •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overiiolt. * Howk visited William Shroyer at Raymond vacationed hist week ut Mrs Wesley 'Murlun* Culler, of Pennock hospital Friday evening.’ A Richard Milhelm and Joe Hawk, of the State Park near Ludington. The Kalamazoo; three granddaughters, Allegan, were Sunday guests of Mr. Margery Holcomb spent a few days Cl«v Bassetts are spendbig two and three brothers, John. Lewis and 1 Isaac, all of Delton. । and Mrs. Dale King. * Mr. and Mrs last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Weeks at the park. neth Tobias and sons, ot Hostings Dan Postma and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Funeral service* were held Mon­ Mr and Mrs, M. C. Christiansen, Tooker attended tlie silver anniver­ a The fomUbb of Dun Walton, R. J of Hemer. Minn, arrive Saturday , day at 2 p rn. ut the Henton-Smith sary celebration of Mr. and Mrt. Price and Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde to- visit the Woodrow Wynns. Geo. । Funeral home In Delton. Tlie Rev. Clare Johnson in Hastings Sunday. had a picnic supper Sunday ut Har­ Smiths and other relatives In tills ; Murtln McEntarfer officiated and * Sunday guests at the R. J. Price ris Oreek park A Mr. and Mrs. Peter vicinity. ' burial was hi the Prairieville ceme­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kozak, of Buttle Creek, were Sun­ tery. Mr. and Mr.-: Jay Prine, ot De­ Price and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt troit, are visiting Mrs. Emory Wood. ald Price, of Luke Odessa. and Mr Howell Sunday. ------------• ------------and Mr$. Richard Durkee and suns Harold Smith and Vern and John ! Mrs Morris Week's father. Syl-| and Mr’ and Mrs. Bery Price and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone Leary left Monday for points north vestrr Curtiss, who has been n pnson. * Julia Livingston, of Pinhook, were Sunday guests ot the Heber to fish a tew days. । dent in the Ingham County Cliestspent last week with her grand­ Fosters of Baltimore. Mrs. Gladys Mis* JoAnne Cooper, of Wilming­ hospital in Ionising for ten months, mother, Mrs. Mina Wieland Bulo and daughter. Anne, und Mrs. ton. N. C.. is vLslting her grand­ was uble to come to hl* home nt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Whetstone spent Munday in Battle' parents. Mr and-Mrs. Bob Wilson । WixMlland on a 24-hour pose refamily were Sunday dinner guests of Creek. und other rvlutivet. I cently. PERSONALS Barry Farmer is Fatally Injured By Bales of Straw FREEPORT Penney’s BRAND NEW PRINTS Rondo® Percale! Action-Filled Westerns Irresistible Juvenile* Leafy Florals Neat Geometric* Cheery Kitchen Prints Versatile Border Prints New Printed Checks Sharp Stripes Colorful Plaids Rich Paisleys Neat Foulards YARD Conversational Prints Antique Effects Cafe Curtain Prints :caA8Pj with the accent on prints for the back-tb*books set! There are tiny juveniles for the nursery crowd, western* for little twogun tough guy*... and a myriad of beautiful florals, stripe*, geometric* and plaid* for all manner of school sewing. Color*' range from brilliant intensities to eoft, muted tone*... which­ ever you choose, you're sure of up-to-the-minute fashion in Rondol You'll be auro, too. that you're sewing fashion in fine, high-count percale that will machine wash to perfection! 35 to �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1955 The Hastings Banner ‘ -jTo Kill 2.000 Person. atructlve line*. the University of Michigan.) At ' Michigan is heading towards a j i fatality toll of mare than.2.000 this 1 year. State Pnlkf report. There were I 184 killed in June and the record -1 i for the first six months of this year' a the Phoenix Project, dedicated, pi peace-time uses of nuclear energy, j M. COOK. Editor is well under way. This is the iarg- ‘ '-••■ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR eat. non-governmental effort ot ru ; cat. non-govcnuncnuii euori ov us j kind in the world today. «♦ OfTi >* • 11 ""UlClclll'V . - - -- Thanks Auxiliary J Phoenix, die brain child of former-1 Police for Help Barry Farm Calendar.... reverberating throughout the arc* debris. The drenching rains caused near flqods on many atreeu and It wu some time before storm sewers could carry the water away. A tree damaged a new Ford con­ vertible displayed al the fair by Ftaher-Hengeabach. Structural steel of one ride, the "Scrambler,” was twisted and scats were torn from the Ferris wheel. Limbs were snatched from trees like matches in the First ward. too. and some rural areas were without lights and telephone service. Essential services at the hospital were powered by the gasoline gen, erator which cuts in when public power is interrupted, but nurses and others had to carry trays contain­ ing the evening meals throughout the hospital. Service was restored - -Horn D.mom.r.uoe Lm year. There were 2SJM tajSyd‘ °SS^PH^e°U”“"*' vuuil Monte nuuAc. In BO.225 (rattle areldenle. i• irmisiii*. r.ev, .court _ I Aug. 12—Pasture and Forage Day. . Kellogg Farm. 1:30 p.m. president Alexander G. Ruthven. ■ I 1 O * , Aug. 15—4H Demorutration Ellmi'was financed by thousands of Indi-- ”!ys‘l.n” "n ' I1 lilUTOl deTVlCeS I nations. Barry 4H Camp. 10 a.m. 1 r,.. ta-.n "Thanks’to the Battle Creek 1 tiiivici* uv* TitbO vidual fn< will contriJut.onsxtha<lTownshlp nnd ncdford AuxlUttrv ’ Aug. 26-27 — State Plowing Con­ total about 86.000.000 Already., sig-1 civil Defense police* for their at-( test. Constantine. : nificant discoveries have been made jsistancc given during Saturday’s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan were . and useful data accumulated. storm. called to Edmore last week because , . a . j And steps may have been taken. < of the death of his mother. Mrs. . • • • ; to inaugurate an active auxiliary Phoenix, great though it may be. uni‘ hrreFuneral services for Mrs. Lucy E- Judd Morgan. They returned Sun­ I, merely an rn.,n n»mlL,??1™’ |K’"cr """ Moor<’ •h° d,nl « her Hope day. ' . e.x a-n.u.nr r., ,1 I ’,p ,wo 'finr? communities . township home Tuesday morning __________________________________l,n win’ dc,lnl‘c 1 volunteered assistance ns •<x>n aswill be held at 2 pm. this Thursday NEW6PAPBB ADVKBT181N0 service, tc-'ources. equipment andpersonnel i they learned of the tornado, nnd at the Leonard Funeral home. • ... — ..a, „ ... ' Even so. multi to date have been arrived here to assist with policing The Rev. Charles Fox is to ofI dramatic and have given a breath-1 lhPMrr.‘‘ ,uld d‘rccUn1? tra,nr and burial »*> ‘he In some areas rural roads were • > tai.m . ..... nf . I At hfonanys Council meeting. Cedar Creek cemetery. blocked by fallen trees. , taking view of hjturt poMib.litu. ; rounrilmcn voted to officially thank Mrs. Moore was bom Jan. 3. 1874. If the Nations of the world per- the auxiliary units uAd Chief of, in Michigan, the daughter of Rob-. put their scientist* to concentrate Richyd Hunlor reported 31 ert I।___ Continued from Page One rt and unci Celia .Crawley. -Crawley) Traver. . . men had already signed for such ----- a * life-long ■ --She .was }oj lnlnwl nPtl Ion peaceful uses for ntomid power.Idl,ty • hfrp, , , Barry county and had resident resided of ini b^f 0« Marlon^Jhioh^ j progress is. likely to be rapid and! He said the cost, after '• ■ the organ- Hope township for the last 60 years. I rOhio, I spectacular . . --------------------,.tat rm An eye-witness. Charles .Grove. atlon had functioned for Six; sh. an. he huxband the late F D I T A D I A I The results might c..._ izatipn ... . ............................. 42. a veteran carnival man from lOltlhs. U'.,tlM tn.-Illr ’ e. tTO ftyrlit,I... -. ■i.. .r ‘ months L Lz I I \z lx I rA L ' pjjXS|zc tne foolishness nnd folly of months, would Incliide 830 for uni-: Hatley Moore who died in Octo­ (Continued From Page ,1. this Sec.) j war in a manner that < ven.thc most i 5 "ntl r *n<’ld«!hh'l tx- ber. 1952, celebrated lheir 50lh Buckeye Lake. Ohio, suid he had never seen such a storm. "And I’ve wedding anniversary on Christ ­ been through a lot of them." the opportunity to apply their belligerent and barbaric of humans The measure wpt referred to the practically rebuilt the portion of the mas Day in 1944. Telling how Hudgel was hurt. home that was on the fjtrm when knowledge and research along con-1 could plainly understand. safety committee by Mayne John . I tv ll.ultl u 1^. Mrs. Moore is survived by three Grove said, the man was attempting they bought It. and have added to highly favored mirh an auxiliary sons. Ear). Hastings; Howard, of to lace down, his tent when the It The holnc 1* now completely Dowling. and George, of Chicago; furious winds hit. "He started run­ modern. force which would function in i-mergenrle* anil (Turing special one daughter. Mrr Lila Bailey, ol ning. The- wind picked him up and Other structures on the place in­ , events. Ionia; two sisters. Mrs. Isabel Ben Ben-­ hurled him 32 feet against the clude the garage, well-house, tool Bock-to-School In his regular report covering !’“?’• of, Hastings, and Mrs. Sarah Add cm Up Dart1 tent, which col­ shed and com crib, silo and other lapsed on top of -him." Jpdicc activities for the previous Tebo- <lf Hastings; nine grandchilbuildings. James Moore. 22. of Lebanon, •two weeks. Chief Sinnor said 23 <,ren dren, ” and ,d ” 17 great grandchildren. Sam is married to the former helped carr$ Hudgel to the ambu­ ; tickets for moving violations had Myrtle Tuckerman, the daughter lance. He was treated at Pennock । been issued, and 55 for non-moving '] of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckerman. hospital for a gash on his head and viola Hons. 1 Myrtle wa* raised In Assyria, and extreme shock. I Overtime parking tickets totaled Warning given by the ominous and Checkered schools. 441. and 100 Keys to the City" clouds sent hundreds scurrying to I were given to motorists from out of The Nays will celebrate their 63rd shelter in the permanent installa­ ■ state who had parked overtime. ■state n w Harper, supt. of the Del­ tions. which were not damaged. wedding anniversary next December! i Six accidents were policed, with, ton Rural Agricultural school, an­ They have two daughters. Mrs. The Farm Bureau-Grange home yone injury; two BB gun* were Im- nounces the following faculty mem- talent show, the afternoon’s grand­ Fred Stiles, of Battle Creek, and । pounded two prowler complaint* J bers foj- the coming school year: stand attraction, had concluded Mrs Frank Jones, of Dowling; a 'were investigutvd. one larceny i Mr*. Lucy Boykin. Mrs. Eloyse' about a half-hour before the storm son. Horace Nay. of Carp Lake; four I checked, one man was arrested for Leonard. Mr*. Margaret Boulter. struck. .• grandchildren. an<j six great grand­ . di-urderly conduct and 17 mlsceL Mrs Erma Flory. Mrr. Avis SponTelephone service in tlie secre­ children. । laneous complaints were investl-. able. Mrs Lois Flowers. Mrs. Nellie tory's office, and the sheriff's tent, The Nays have been readers of gated, among other duties. Adolph, Mrs. Clou Brown, Mrs. Al­ was Interrupted and emergency calls The Banner as long as they can remeipbcr. tha Howers. Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Jean Solomon. Ralph Tweedy, phone in his Hastings Livestock Mrs. Francis Newland. Mrs. Irene office. Dickerson. Clare Hoag. Thurlow Richard Bannnsh. Route I. Clover­ Stuck. George Hyde. Theodore Tack. dale, a retired Detroit fireman who Mrs. Muriel Strickland, Wm. White. has lived here about nine years, said David Eddington. Leonard Krocs. the whirling wind* came in from Students fr. ni Woodland. HasM) i-ileu’v Mrs clar“ Vrceiand,-Don Jackson, the southwest and then turned r ° Cor’lcrs George Hackett. through the midway. Canllnued from Page One Dale Kooi. Dale Smith. Fred Tlie winds practically uprooted a Michigan State university (vhose Adolph. Edgar^, Ward, Mrs. Nina giant tree and sent it crashing into [names appear on the Honor’s List Johncock, Mrs. Lydia Burchett. Miss .far the Spring term of 1955 tlie Frank Mix home at 419 W. and stills is a hobby he carries along with his love to hunt and fUh. These '■tudenlx have maintained Jean Whitmore. Mrs. Edna McKib­ Court. In the home when it hit ben, Mrs Anna Bclson. Mrs. Har­ were Mr. and Mrs John Sherman, a 3A or higher IB plus or better) Dr. Helrigel. who came here to riett Stafford. Basil Johnson and of N. Broadway, and their little boy succeed the Rev. Leon W. Man­ and the Mix's three children. No ning. who is now superintendent of - Their names are pasted In the Principal Donald Moody. [University Union building as part, There are still two positions in one was hurt. A tree hit a home the Big Rapids Methodist district, is the display arranged by Manar the faculty to be filled, one open­ across the street and dozens of one of the very few men to have Men's Quick Tripper...*! 9^0 Ladies' Wardrobe... ®2l> Board, camptu honorary for senior ing is In the elementary and one other limbs were hurled about In twice served as a superintendent of j women. jn the high school English de­ the neighborhood. a Methodist district. Monday morning the noise from He served from 1938 to 1943 as Area students Includ?: ■ ipartment. ■ Woodland—Marcia A.*Smith; Mid-I j See Our Selection of the Most । dleville — Max E. .Yfalchelr; Lake \ Jim Jaynes and Bob Smith left Pnrjplor Pieces for Boys and Girls j* Odessa —... Helen R. Bartlett and Rob- Tuesday UM lor mt the West by me the way ui of ■■ . — ................ nca. u, JI., knn- Comers... ,.... ii., __ Colorado. ,.. ...... Utah. Nevada J . and [rrt It. It. Finklink: Hickory Owa. Now on Display I ’. r...m.d*‘rv,.n’ ,^an<7 C’ Ph,,,,P» finally to California where they will land William I.. Waites, and Has- visit Bob’s unde. George Herrick j Ungs- Helen M. Labrrleaux. They uln visit friends and relatives 1 ,, , ,• ,, ” in Illinois. Iowa and Utah cn route Mr and lb. H»mld Stanton ot Th„ „p«t „ „ e»ul Uir„ ratted™ Mr .nd Mr, M h„ lo n, Mck b A Fred Knitald. Tur.vtai s Mrt |00tM11 p„cl,„ ■„ —• For Mrs, Moore To be Held Today More About Whirling Winds More About Farm of the Week LUGGAGE Delton Faculty Nearly Complete Smartest Back-to-Schoolmates our sturdy Area Students on MSI Honor’s List Dr. Helrigel was a member of the General Conference from 1940 to 1952 and during the same period was a member of the Jurisdictional Conference. Many are familiar with the beautiful McJhodUt camp at Lake Louise tn the northern part of the Lower Peninsula. Dr. Helrigel is chairman of the board of trus­ tees of that camp and ha* been a trustee of the Michigan Annual! Conference since 1944. Dr. Helrigel was chairman of the United Evangelistic mission in 1962 and is currently chairman of the Church Extension Fund committee to raise 8350.000 this year In the Michigan Conference. Dr. Helrigel also instigated action In the Con­ ference to raise the 8140.000 which paid for the Trl-DUtrlct camp at Clear lake, south at Hastings. Dr. Helrigel is also chairman of the area committee on Steirardxhip Cultivation. In addition to hl* service as superintendent of the two districts and his pastorate at Trinity, Dr. Helrigel was minister at Berrien* Springs from 1924 to 1929, at Boyne City from 1927 to 1931 and at Parchment In Kalamazoo from 1931 to 1938. A world txavelsr, Dr. Hslrigsl at­ tended the Kaxmayer Seminar In Europe In 1947 and has also trav­ eled in Canada and Mexico. Mrs Helrigel U also a wry ac\ complUhed per*on. She was bora at Boyne City and after graduating from high school there attended the LJggltl'fichool for Girl* at De­ troit. and Vassar. She traveled In Europe with the Bureau of Uni­ versity of Travel for three months and Is a graduate of the Wager School of Business, Chicago. Mr*. HririgtL who b the daugh­ ter of Thoma* and Hannah White, at one time wa* the librarian at Boyne City and I* alto an ac­ complished organist and wa* a pupil o( Earl Moore, of tho Uni­ versity of Michigan. She also plays the piano. Mrs. Helrigel wa* the first secre­ tary of the Jurisdiction (North Central) Women’s Society of Chri*Uan Service and was secretary ot the Michigan Conference Woman’* Home Missionary society. She h»* been chairman of the nominating committee for the Michigan Con­ ference and North Central Juris­ diction and a member of the North Central Jurisdictional Conference in 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Helrigel have n daughter, Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Gibbs, of Milwaukee, and a son. William H.. Jr., of Albion. They have five grandchildren. New Fall Fashions for'BacktoSchool' More About Lucky you Dr. Helrigel in a Jantzen Stveamlite Samsonite Luggage sweater of soft, soft Kharafleece . . . now KEEP FOODS SAFER, LONGER Hum McPltanlui Grandville where he teaches and is coach. Jim will go into service when he returns. ■ cued, /JdAocialei 03123209 Waters Clothes Shop BAKEDGOODS CHERRY SAUCE CAKE ot last . . . famous Jantzen "Lucky” slipon ZEc 03 KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY In the summer by using Dryettc and Chloride. Chlnrtflc. 25 lb. bag, 81.00 100 lb bag. $2 40. DryeUe.-, 84.50 Burry County Lumber Co.. 125 N. .Jefferson St. - .. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Wilcox attended the Wilcox reunion at Roosevelt Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ™Nash, — of R5. were Sunday evening callers at the Wilcox home, and a Tuesday giiert was Dan Karns, ol Shultz. with costly fullfashioned short sleeves for most flattering fit! "Classic” full-fashioned With a New Automatic Electric Refrigerator cardigan in colors dyed to match exactly or coordinate perfectly. 34-40. "Lucky," $8.95; ill "Classic," $11.95. "Otrtoff/tis wortd "comfort the latest silhouettes for /zrRAND 7-14'tp in Save 2 layer white cake with cherries throughout the dough and icing. 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Jifftnon I Just Across the Street) DALE’S BAKE SHOP Today’s modern electric refrigerator With its accurate dependable temperature controls keeps all your food at just the right temperature. Meats, fruits, vegetables, milk, beverages, and frozen foods . . . everything stays safer, longer. There’s a large separate freezer compartment, and more than enough storage space to store over a week’s supply of food. And you’ll like its amazing fully automatic defrosting. Step up to modern living.and enjoy better health ... get an automatic electric refrigerator. Su Uu %a> Taulorb good sunr* STODC puaorpi r ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at your Electric Appliance Dealers Today ' ' In plaids, checks, stripes, many combined with dyed-to ma'ch zolids. All with a pocket. Two- piecers, and drosses tho) look that way. In rich deep tones with high singing accents. Sizes 7-14, $3.98 to $5.98 Look for famotu ‘Trfie-Namt’ labels the things you buy . . , you'll Parmaleojr �PAGE FI VI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Flowers Make Lovely Setting for Wedding Ceremony in Allegan open crown. She carrlad a cascading dJevnie. bouquet of white glamellas. white roses and Ivy. Her ornament was a — of *'-----" the gift ol the formed by Rev. Andre* Lemke. **-* ltr*P« pearls. Mrs. Ira Montague, organist, played bridegroom a program of wedding music and Mrs. Fred Lemley, of Allegan, wa* accompanied David Scnema. ot matron of honor. Her gown was of Grand Rapids, who sang “Because" ।। rose taffeta- fashioned with .jMop I neckline and bouffant skirt with a The bride's gown was of Chantilly j large bow tied nt the bock. She wore lace over taffeta. The neckline was a tiny rose taffeta hat with matchjeweled with sequins and Uny em-lfa« veil and carried a natural rattan broldered flower*. The full. lace I bosket filled with pink and white __ .j hip detail with en .... ­ rl-ilcv nivi ivy. Ire daisy chrysanthemums and skirt featured Pre-Nuptial Parties LMnnr fnml PrnnLc Honor Carol Brooks Pleads Not Guilty Jnan |onp Ujll Elks Lodge Asks Zoning Change to Permit Clubrooms JUa" IU,IC «'I James Kirsch, 29. Kalamazoo, pleaded not guilty to an assault and In honor of Miss Carol Brooke, battery charge brought on com­ whose marriage to Dean Stuart. plaint of Donna Bradshaw and his takes place at the First Methodist trial was set for Aug. 18 at 9 a m. church on Saturday. August 20. Kirsch was arraigned Tuesday be­ two delightful showers have been fore Judge Cortright Bond of 1200 given. • Baskets of white daisy chrys­ The South Maple Grove EUB j was not immediately furnished. Tlie Hastings BPOE Lodge No On July 21sl, a linen shower was church was the scene of a lovely anthemums and pink gladioli made 1965. organized tills year. Monday given by Mrs. Robert Conley and wedding at 2 o'clock Saturday when a lovely altar setting at the First night petitioned the Chy Council to Mrs. Betty Cullen at the former’s Mis* Joan Ione Hill, daughter of Congregational church in Allegan :ezone lot.- on the southwest comer home on ’S. Church street. The Mr and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Nashville, for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth of State and Hanover into a classi­ weather being extremely hot, the Ann Kenyon and Kenneth Brog crusted lace and paileUes and ter­ fication whiph would permit a pri­ Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara first part of the evening was spent became the bride of David E Capp*, Saturday afternoon. Aug. 0. vate club to be operated minated into a brush train. She Hogan, of Birmingham; Miss Karen in the yard. After the party was of Battle Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. w . Noble Capps, of Sneads ^erry. N. C. The bride is'the daughter of Mr. wore short white gloye*. Her veil Brown, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Rolland Hall, exalted ruler of taken into the house several amusI . Rev Adams, of Battle Creek, per---••• — — — — ~ ------------------— • nuaiua. ui uailic uicr* pil ­ nnd Mrs. Weed C. Kenyon, of Alle­ was held with a fold - ot tulle and James Martlny. of Battle Creek. the new Elko orzaniialiun. wrote ing games were played, and the1 formed the double ring ceremony gan, and the bridegroom is the son scalloped lace fashioned Into an .. sister of the bridegroom. Ttiey wore the Council the lodge had an op­ gifts, which :- were - ----------very < •prettily --------- » cov-i —f- (before before on an altar decorated with has-j basj gowns styled like the matron of hu n larffA nink nnd ffreen ..t .. ...i ered by a large pink and green um- keb> of white and pink gladioli and Tlie division between the legMahonor. Cynthia Fflikbeincr, of Mid­ brella, were presented. A beautiful!candelabra beautiful.< 1 live and Judicial branches of govern-1 dleville. was flower girl and Thomas punch bowl graced the table. The I . . . .. . .. James Bennett, of BaUle Creek, I went wa* upheld Monday night by I Howard, of Kalamazoo, was ring cleverness of the party and the fact I, • If the area could be rezoned from sang T Love You Truly." "Because' ; Mayor John W Hewitt. bearer. Little Cynthia's dress was that cold refreshmentr were served!] Tlie Lord's Prayer." I John Ruby. R1 Shelbyville, chairk a j singk-family residence — it has white net and lace with pink flowers overcame the discomfort of the and ' Tlie bride, given in marriage by | man of tlie bargaining coininit'.et been a multiple residence so al* scattered op the skirt and which ready is non-conforming — the heat. । [her father, was lovely in a street-1of tlie Farmer.* Union, appeared at ; held pink velvet streamers at the On Friday evening. August 5th. ilength 1 giiun of white satin and lace > the regular Council s^lon with .i home would be remodeled as an waist in the back. Mrs. Claudia Fuller entertained 14 I Her 1 fingertip veil was held by a | small delegation and asked »the Elks club. Robert Whitecroft, of Lansing, was Representing the organization | of lilies of the valley. Her'Council to take action in regard :■> best num and ushers were Ralph guests al a miscellaneous shower [bandeau I was Hiles of the valley. J.i traffic ticket lie received Julv JO ’which had 126 charter member.*, Kenyon, brother of the bride, and for the pleasure of Miss Brooks. An bouquet Mi*s Dallas Hill washer sister's | while hauling a combine with a ’wa- Atty. Phil Mitchell, who ex­ Carlson and Robert Schermer, of umbrella wa* also weed to carry out plained tin* parcels to be purchased the shower theme, and this one was , maid of honor. She wore a dress of tractor west on Green .Mreet. winch I Grand Rapids. , I carries sateen, with a luce hatr —— *» ■*—• *«-•*•» iprovided sufficient space for a club For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. covered with paper of the same embroideretl that a portion portion already wa* wa* ’ and nun Kenyon chose a dusty rose crepe color as the bridesmaids' dresses. ,und curried a nosegay of blue tinted I'[traffic. K.h, tod plr.drd n.., ,.IUr I. 1 '"r n«hl । mums. and Chantilly lace over taffeta dress. Games having reference to a wed- baby .. „ .. . . — ---------- . i xc(jue5t was referted to tiir 1 Mrs. Brog's dress was a pale pink ding were played and a most en­ Roy Gore, of Buttle Creek, wa.*’ —- — -------- -------- ---- -------- . • (best man. Gary Hill, brother of th< zoning commission. ’ WAS ’89.95 NOW bond, an amount which generally luce with pink accessories. Both joyable evening spent. Mirs Brooks was the recipient of bride, । mother* had pink rhubrum lilies as seated the gdesta. rover* the rests- ut a trial. many lovely gift*, at both showers. corsage*. Immediately following the cereRuby wus ticketed for traffic in- • monv a reception was held nt the i terference by Chief of Police Rich-1 Serving as masters of ceremonies Dunham school, with about 40 pre.*-! nrd Sunior. who said Ruby had un­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warner, ol ent. MU* Shirley Hill, niece of the t necessarily tied up traffic by refusing Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ean bride, guest wvwn book [. _Ioi pun pull over <*• to acv let lassci faster wutiik traffic paVansickle, of Middleville. Ul IUC. had lulu charge UUllKC of 111 the feuril said he ticketed Ruby at •. ,, . A reception in the church parlors Mrs Donna Person*. of Olivet, cut theSunior west City limit.* at. Cook rtmd.l P’5 ,1>'!m, followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider have the wedding cake; Miss Gertrude and -that there hud been pHCc.>; l Iub me, Monday n.gh: to discus* The young couple left at once on rclurnca Irom „ VWCBUU1I U1 „„ of Nashville, served the ways and menus to induce another ‘ returned from a vacation in the Tobias, h. nnd Mbs Bett ’ v Wilson and where Ruby could have pulled over their wedding trip The bride chosej v P deluding Copper Harbor and ra lln^n . ... ... .... • *. Shirley Hill assisted with the to let traffic p> by. Chief Sunior doctor to begin practice m the • a linen sheath dress with with whltr white a .two-day visit with the U E. Bar­ Mio. V.’snJ Chce<einan Chtt-cr.-;: ar- nddeji that when he pulled up t > Barry county village which has it; linen 'duster and white accessor I e.5. nett* at their cottage on- Grand serving. Mi a. Ward ranged the flower* and assisted with | Ruby to explain the need to Id large resort population l Island. the reception. i traffic pass when possible. Ruby tions completed the outfit. Full-sue! lightweight! No bag to ‘ been practicing in Delton since The Phillip Leonhardts and their The first of September both will When the couple left on their j became “nasty." empty! It beats, as it sweeps, as it return to their studies at Albion daughter. Phyllis, plan to leave Fri­ honevmoon the new Mr*. Capif was At Monday's meetint. Ruby asMunger. D.O.. have purchased an day for New York on a motor trip college. cleans! So easy to use! So easy to wearing a navy blue dress and the, serted there had been no suitable osteopathic hospital ■ in Euclid to visit friends. They will return corsage -from her bridal bouquet. place for him to pull over tu let (enter, just north ot Benton buy! Big savings on tools, too! The Dick Cooks, with her father. on the 27th. Out of town guests present for the ‘he «r* h>- “n'* ‘''T | Harbor. M. H. DeFoe. of Charlotte, attended Mr. and Mrs. Mllfred Burley, of wedding were from Chica«‘>. B'ttle shoulder of ‘he rood the Governor’s luncheon and ac­ Traverre City, were guests of the Creek. Hastings. Olivet, Carlton ' can* and class which might have | Delton leader* sai.: Dr. LalU-in I । has agreed to return to Delton three i companying festivities, at the Ionia Chip St. Marlins over the weekend. Augusta and Nashville. 1 ruined a tire. |J day* n week until uu u .a„„ begins doctor fair on Wednesday. Miss ^Esther Mary Hirst, of Lima, On Thursday the bride-to-be wa-. Answering r2'“’ ’T’1'; practice there, but they are eager Peru, former Burry County Health Mrs. Raymond Kerr. of Tulsa. nurse, was* a guest of Miss Anne honor guest at a pre-nuptial i.hower Council oruer hts MO retuniea. lo llRVp a physician available at al! given by Miss Betty Wilson at hei , Mayor Hewitt asserted that it was i Uinc^ Okla., is to arrive Monday to visit ] Burton on Wednesday. Thursday home in Hustings 1 not within the Council.. Jurisdiction ; "------------- ,-------------her sister. Mrr. Wallace Osborn and ML«s Hirst drove to Battle Creek . ,„t, „Jto dictate to the court* Hr told I .j------------------------------------------ r.. with tlie Dick Cooke where she Mi* Capps is .J9?1 (Ruby he was entitled to a fair ami ------------------------------------ *---------------------family. spent the day in conference at the Hastings High .school and Is “u» imiwrUltl trial, HewUt lurncd- J Luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert W. K. Kellogg Foundation. She will emplojed at Rich Mfg. company j m^cn business. Shlmkus in Sturgis on Thursday return the last of this month to where Mr. Capps U ah a -tnployedj * were Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. Ipa South America to continue her work He recently completed five years of service in the Army Air Corps ns i „ . : Perry, Mrs. Hattie Olllesj-;-. Mrs. there in public health nursing. ' The Robert Gardners and their Elmer Gillespie and Miss Marcello | Gillespie. three children, from Austin. Texas. u'S'.lI2'E4i' “* Mr. and Mrs: will makuj-qp . ■ rp -*--1 . . And David Capps Exchange Their Vows Ship'n Shore fashion-sleeve broadcloth blouse Mayor Upholds Division of City Government Special Summer Sale! NEW T HOOV55ajk Delton Boosters >»«•- [Seekihg Physician PERSONALS $20 C ^4 198 Ship'n- Shore plays broadclulh sweet and soft... curves a coiivi rpble neckband collar and sliortic roll-tip slccyes. Nice long shirt tails too! White or Io*, cly p. stels... fver-washablc combed cotton. Saiiic sh le in glowtones. $2.25. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ROTK^hURNITiUR "“ Vidor Walton to j W1f| | ()|l|«||t at arrived Wednesday to visit hu mo­ ther. Mrs. Irma Gardner. They will City Band Concert return home on the 24th. Irma's I tom, in B.UI, C.eek You saw it in this week’s LIFE world premier new • No Froexor Comportmontl Exclutive Gib.on ko-cubo »helf fr.aze* 36 ica cube*. vacation began on Wednesday too. victor Walton, drum major with sb the Gardner family can have fun the world-famous University of time for a.family reunion. This 1c Michigan band, will give a twirling the first time the Texas Gardner* performance this Thursday evening have been here in eight years. at the regular concert to be preOucsts of the Frank Shaffers. *ented by the Hastings City bund iBnit shop on tlie curve Just west 'al 8 in Tyden park. of Hlghlnnderi were Mr. and Mrs. Victor entered the University Roy Miller, of* De Kalb. Ill. This! after achieving honor* as drum week the Bud Miller family, ot I major during his prep day* al Harvey. III.; staying at a nearby Hastings High. lake, are also vlrillng the Shaffers. Another feature of tonight’s conU. of M. freshman Frances Shaffer, cert will be organ solns by Don 1954 saiutatorian. Is assisting her I Reed parents ut the shop. Tonight's program opens with SharuLea Morehead, of Garden "America the Beautiful' and then City, has been spending two week-, will include marche.*. an overture, with her grandmother. Mrs. Nellie .waltz, popular selections, a fantasy Smith u aacred number. On Tuesday Comdr, and Mrs.' Die concert under the baton nt Robert Phillips and four youngsters. । l*u .* Hine, will conclude with the of Washington. D C-. stayed ut the;'star Spangled Bunner ■Hasting* Hotel and that evening' • “ , were dinner guest* of Mi- Eli**beth French. The couple had known their hostc:>. when they were nil in Egypt, where Comdt. ... Cairo. -----------------------Phillips was supervising the estab-1 lishment of an American military unit and Miss French was with the American legation there. The Phil­ lips arc cn route to Iowa to visit relatives, then on to San Fran­ cisco where the family will fly to Formosa, where Comdr. Phillip.- will begin work similar to his Cairo assignment. . Dr. George Lockwood's mother ar­ rived from Detroit on Tuesday for a two-wcek visit with the Lockwood family. On Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood and his mother left for Fort Wayne. Ind. to visit the junior Mrs. Lockwood's sitter for a few days. •■I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley attended a funeral of a friend In Three River.* Sunday. ’ 1 Storage Spacel 11 cu. ft. with the >pace of a 15 ... a third more refrigerated space. — — members ------- *-— -■*-* Thirty five and — guest* 0( the Business Professional Women s club •— met ------TuerdAy ■*— at -• •>-the Has­ ting* Hotel with dinner being served During the business meeting two new members were voted into the club. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer und Mrs Marguerite Beckwith, both with the Social Welfate department of Barry county. Five new members have Joined the club since June and anyone who is interested in the organization Is - -invited to attend -­ cordially meetings Applicant.- who, desire to’ join the club have, to attend two meetings before their application i* approved. The Finance committee had charge of the social eveninc which followed. Court whist was played with prizes going to Mrs Bernard McPharHn and Mrs. Rufus Waldron. WW^ SB WWE but not the food around It. 30% More Useable Fresh Food New Members Join . on\4//"i l Hastings Dr W VlUD LEONARD Cools Evenly, Keeps Food Fresh! Newest "radiant" cooling system flows moist air evenly to keep food fresh longer. True Automatic Defrostingl 20% less Costl Priced 207. lower than Newest of all systems, redesigned to cool deluxe refrigerators, yei offers deluxe with minimum frosting. exclusives like Gibson Swing-Out Servers. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Sen ice’’ THE BOY COAT BY KAY McDOWELL We have it! Twenty-four hour prompt ami Courteous BULLING'S /XmbuLucc By a Well Service I rained Personnel Tailored of wonder-warm SO C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Imagine a refrigerator this big for only Hasting/, Afichigi 1 >1 easy Io buy wirh otA monthly Itmtr Kay McDowell s marvelous new boy coot! Casually perfect lines show a master’s hand. go-wilh-everything neutral tones APPLIANCES . . . TV . . . GIFT SHOP First showing in town... meets a smart girl's fancy this fail! Your to adore from now on . . . Telephones 24/7—2 ’$*/ wool. 20' alpaca Sizes 5 to 15. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS PAGE SCX Kiwanaqueens are ^fendbroaL Emmanuel Episcopal Mlis bonlored a miscellaneous Entertained at 12666690 •shower given Tuesday evening. Aug RlveU Mrs. Fred De­ Scene on Saturday Dinner and Theater ___ Comp guest* uurv oniciatea wnen It was dinner the theater ' I Hastings Girl Weds Nashville Man in Baptist Church Rites Janice Sandbrook was with bridal! • in Woodland. was co-hosles.s The and fur the Klwanaqucens Wednesday , “"d M””W f “ Miss Alice Johnson. daughter <>i Mrs. Eva Juhn-on, of Ha.stuiBi, mid Robert M Hosmer, son of Mr. and | I Mrs. Paul Hosmer, of Nashville, were, united in man Luge Sunday at 2 p m ! | “in ti>e Nashville Baptist chunJi. t Rev. Waiter. Sluys read the cereniony in the presence of tlie lin-i mediate families I Mrs Joe Wells, of Grand Ledge. | I Rev. Don Gary officiated when Mtw ^^‘‘y Miller, daughter of Mr. •v-rin, a. th-v .. , , und Mrs. Duane J. Miller, of Algonevening as they m.n* were hnnarod honored Inby Tile gifts were attached to a pink ^.m lake, became the bride of members of the Hastings Klwanis und green covered umbrella by|LttVcrne Bowrann Jr .^n 9f Mr club at one of the enjoyable •Ladles jtrcamerx and Mrn LuVenie Bowman. G21 E ' Nights” which the men plan for Several games were played, mid ■. IiubbIc Hastin g their ladles al interval*. .*21.. T1** ceremony wiu held in’ the I o’clock, Saturday afternoon before • about 150 vuests Baskets of .white' v.iirtinll gladioli ilprnrnfTh., decorated the ^hnrnh church. Miss Christine McGiocklm n.ing I "Because. ’ -’The Lord's Prayer” and ' packer” was excellently presented "O .Perfect Day." accompanied nt and of course the appearance of Al . . , .. Uie organ by Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer., ! The bride, given in marriage by । •JXSr.WJ’lff i her father, wus radiantly beautiful; interest of the local people. ■ J • I J* • I in a .baller|na-!ength gown ol nylon 1 I net over satin, trimmed with lace.: Grandpa Pennypacker toitsfuijes. i j, _ . .. . .. uja,- bv a ,M dm loud pr.be from U>, „>■ On »«”'««• *“• « juUW„p s„.. am, tire audience. Everett, daughter of Mr and Mr.-. tupped — .... — <_ .rosettes. .... with pink j ’Hinckley, who was a member of < Orville Everett, of Nashville, ui.d Mi.-,.- June Whitmore wus maid of |l Art season's company at Tlie Bam, | Raymond Asplnull. r--.—— win - - ol- Mr — -■ and — , honor. Her gown Was pink cry*-i has worked with the Totem Pole i Mrs. Ford A*pim»JJ. A*pUiall. uf of Hu*umn~ Ha*un»n.. U|eUe wltl) n(.t Mara flhefl nnilert in marriage marnaoe nl at Angola. Anvola tulonlal bouquet yellow Playhouse ax associate director and I were united actor, and most recently us the di-1 Ind ,gladioli I rector of the Marshall Civic Players . Joyce is employed ut tlie 1 W The bridesmaids. Mary June Miller. I j Bliss company in Hasting*, and R.i5 JoAnne Barry. Diana Boyne. Eiaim- , . , mond i* a paratrooper stationed ut Staiiton ' and Linda Bowerman Worrj Mr and Mrs Clare Johnson cele- f. w N c brated their 25lh anniversary dun-' . , 1gowns of blue crystalene with* d«v awl with an own hdu-e TI,e ,lr* Mrj>- A'l,ln“>l w>‘> . mawumg i-e. wuias iney i»i cur-; Fifty tiro friends called in honor of unuc to hv,r Wlt!' n,d vultmul bouquet ol pink ™’oSlor, “.L .1 to 7S.h ............. . ......... ___ •__ m sister of tlie bride, wus matron of | honor. and«Mr. Welk was best man. The bride wore a gown of pink I nylon net over taffeta and her cur- j | sage was whiUf carnations und red roses. Tiie matron of honor wore a | blue taffeta dre«* with curaaire of , | white carnations. The bride's mother.! wore a tan dre.v, und corsage of ] carnation*. while Mr*, Jftamer wore 'a blue polka dot Jersey. Her flowers were white caniutiuns. The bridegrixmi is employed ut Maker’a Super market. Folliiwimt a honeymoon the .couple will' be ” Miss Joyce Everett, Raymond Aspmall Married in Indiana birthday of Mrs Johnson's mother. 4 yu ' Mrs Susan Weaver, and tlie 23rd ■ birthday of their son. Richard The Chet Hodge- were in ChiThere were many out of town-cagu Sunday through Tuesday utfriends among those who called. tending the gift show GAS HEAT Before Installing A Conversion Burner See This Special A 105,000 BTU Lennox Gravity Gas —Furnace with square enamel cabinet installed using your pipes and registers ONLY $385 Plus tax Conversion Burners $170 and up KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER WIN THIS *79.95 TRAV-LER RECORD PLAYER AND RADIO! — Miss Jeanne Bird, who will be niurried^o ItuberJ Anderson August i IB at the Banlirld Methodist church . BUY NOTHING—WIN I Michele Anne Burghdoff. cousin 11 of the groom, was tin- flower girl. | ' - ------- ■ • 'maid of honor Jimmy.Word, cousin [ •of the bride was the ring bearer. I I Jue Daniels served as best man I Seating the guests were Ken Lan-1 Cuxter. George Bowman. Bob Bunrhdun Bud Bowman und Ray Miller Dfide-tO-be Receives For her daughters wedding Mr.. Miller chore a gown of royal blue I saunized print with while never-1 Many Gifts at Shower sone.-, Mrs Bowman wore a char-1 Wednesday Evening coal linen dress with white aeces-। ,, , ’ , , . , ' Mr. and Mrs GU-nn Storrs enter­ u;;( Both mothers wore corsage- । The Homemaking chairman, LU- tained with u bullet lunch ufter the uf pink gladioli 114,1 H-»ven*. and. her committee evening service* at the U. B. churCh ,‘ I with Ruth Curtis as co-huote**. held Sunday in honor ut the Rev John ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman. brtda| shower at the latter^ home Swank and daughters, Sharon anu aunt and uncle of the bride, were ul E Wednesday evening Joan. from Brookville. O Mr unri “V*5'"' v.‘,,rr’Son!‘? ■' ’he r«ep- Auu 3 Ior co-worker Wilma Service. ’Mrs. Harold Smith und Bub were -------------------------------------------I lion hdd In . he ftirish house follow- who is being married to Clarence ; who is being married to Clarence also guests. । ing the ceremony . . u j f'-‘'uni’r' Bump. Jr . on Aug. 19 The bride-toM;.b: aunt ■: the bride, cut the it* received many useful and lovely i: rd Sunday evening there was n 1 four tier ue.-lrlini' wedding rake cake. A^Uflnu I Hl.lr!s wm. piuy|.J ull(j r,._ tuinlly gathering at the home of fredmients were servpd by the mtir.s nnd nut* were Barbara Wes- lomunuec.' 15th birthday, nnd for three ut her j pinler, Barbara Bowman. Sandra grandson?, whose birthdays ul-.o Burling and Mary, Slocum. .Cheryl Mr Plyrm Matthews enlejlained Clary Gangudlcl und lUciurd Juki.- I CliaunH-r.s had Charge oT the- guest come In August, Bruce Newton. a gnhip of her mother's schoolmates book. son. Mrs Royal Haye.s and Mr.- LclOnd J on Monday afternoon. Aug. f Guests Hamp u. listed with the decorations wen-- Lillie Wells McPharhn. Ma­ bel Yeckley Hathaway. Nora Mar­ Mrs. Pauline Jones, of Rl Hus­ j for tlie wedding and reception. I When the couple left on their ■ tin Hall. Junu Perry Martin, and tings. entertained Mr and Mrs. I honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the- Katie Biggs Fowler, who waa.visit-, Forrest Minerd. of Edmore: Norman ing here from Springport. These1 Dunkelberger and Miss June Mur-’ i new. Mrs Bowm.in was wearing u I ladies ail attended the Yeckley blr. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mr. |TWo-tone blue linen dress with navy | school many years ago. and, need-; accessories and a cor sage uf pink I lesr to jay. the mlnutei of the after-. Wilford Platte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilinmas Joner for dinner on Sun­ rosette* After Aug. 13 tli*y will be I ;«t home to their friend* at R1 Ha.--1 noon •‘flew by" there being so much day in honor of the birthdays ul the reminiscing to be'done. Willord Plattes. tings \ Society «lven Uy M1H Marian Fri-sby at her On June 35th Mrs. Win Pritchard shower July 15th Mis- Vergeiren “-- REGISTER TODAY! 3-SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER' WITHOUT BEING FRESENTI MMM «| MM Just stop in and register anytime ( | odter Thursday, August 11,1955. i Drawing will be held in early Sep­ tember—watch for date!!! | 1---------------------------------------------------------------------- J co-hasles*'e<, ut u personal *huwer. Mrs. Fred Fairchild entertained at deaseit-bridge on Thursday af­ ternoon, Honors went to Mrs Dan Asiialter and Mrs Bert Webb. newS Guests ol Mrs. Etta Blough Mon­ day wen- her cousins. Mi.-.. Francis Wieidn and Mr-. Allie Buullard. uf tiiandi Rapids 2 BEN FRANKLIN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS APPLIANCES for the Price of 1! KELVINATOR’S n ™. ft. Out of town guest* present for Un-' weddim- were from Grand Raptds I Ungs High in 1954 and Is employed Mrs. Glenn Fnith entertained nt Battle Creek.’ Lansing. Middleville} in the office of the International I a luncheon on Saturday' in her Seal and Lock company. (und Chicago. Woodland home, Mrs Leon* Proc­ 1 A lunch was served «n the lawn' Tlie groom also graduat'd from tor. Mrs. Elzoni Falconer and Mrs H.istlngs in 1953 and U employed by i Ruth Waite Mrs. Fruth has served । of the groom’s parents’ home fur the' Baldwin Chevqjlet in HuMihg*. ' as u nurses' aide at Pennock hos­ I wedding party ufter the rehearsal • pital. Mrs. Proctor being her ruperI Friday evening. BANNER ADS GET RESUITS! ' vlsor and Mr- Falconer and Mr*. • Hie brale is u graduate of Has------ । Waite, eo-wnrkrrs Th»- luncheon wus Riven, as a tribute to thetr friendship as the Fruttu are moving to their new home in Kansas won SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance if' Mixvseheart ahitnni chairman,nnd. , hw committee held Cht-lf chapter । night program Tuesday, Augurt 2. I with the initiation of Hilda 2>rba! ! into th«- Home chapter. Preceding the initiation a program wus prrsented bv some of Mrs. Ver* i Young's students. Thow partlclnat। inv were Gene Hall. Sandra Sher­ man. Brod Haines. Billy Haines and Virginia Smith. ! On Monday evening tlie Richard ■ FrJdpuiMch and the Jack Ei-htinaw . ' were co-iiurts at a party honoring newly wads Mr und Mrs David Shauil. at the Echtlnnw Gun lake , cultage. The 18 guests .enjoyed ; games and curd* and when lunch I whs served n surprlv feature wa* a I birthday cake for Dave who cele| brated hi* birthday on August 8 | 'Actually. Dave MWd two cakes tills year — the day before, on Sunday, ! at a family gathering al tin- Dr. I George Lockwood cottage at Wall । lake there war also a bfrthddy cake ' for the recent groom > The evening J concluded a* the hosts.\wlth mean­ ' ingful comment*, presented the : honored couple with a gift from al) i the guests. On Saturday evening Mr and’ Mr* Patrick Hodges entertained ' their potluck bridge club nt the I Hodges Wall lake cott ive Tlie Al | | CortrighU were among the 12 guests ; who.guhiered for the evening which j ■ started a little later than usual be- I -cau.-e uf tlie severe Saturday after­ ; noun storm that d«-lavrd almost ;rveiyonv's routine whedulr. ■ I | i On Sunday Mrs Flossie ftuemprl । • wus hostess nt her home on north • : Michigan avenue when 21 gathered . ' with a carry-in dinner for the an-j • nuul family- reunion. There were । ' guests from Lansing. Grand Vapiils, I Battle Creek. Detroit ami Kent City LINING ROOM PIECES . . . (hat you can mulch »r conlrasl from a liiosi inlcrraling choice of fabric* and colorg. For modern ANI> traditional room*. CET OLR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE’ON YOUR 01.1) PIECES Wl CA5 DISPOSE OF YOUR USED HK.MTtlu: . . . lot <:\x u« n - I RWE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS Honoring Mr and Mr-. Bruce Casper and their daughter. Cath-1 ierine. from Walla Walla. Wash.1 Mi Frank Caiiother. entertained ' IS for dinner at n family gathering ■ nt her home on W. Center street ■ Wednesday evening Among tlx1 rucsLs were Mrs. Rupert Carruthers nnd the Frank Carrothers family. i of Grand Rapids and Curolk Me­ I Guffin. of Traverse City. On Thur*jday afternoon Mrs Carrother- was I hostess, for the pleasure of the i Caspera. at an informal opeh-house j a«d that evening the Dick Cooks were hosts at n buffet-supper, hon­ oring the Catpers. at their home on 3. Park street Among the guerts were Dr and Mrs Phillip Brown, of Charlotte, and Dr anti Mr*. Don­ ' aid Cole, of Detroit. | FRESH WITHOUT COVERING! FREE! A 30" GAS RANGE . Valued at $169.95—or any other Appliance of same value . . . WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS 12-FOOT REFRIGERATOR! AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $529.95 THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. z!4z PoareA (3>.MdSP PHONE H / n Q L loau/ 00J �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 18M Evening Ceremony at Delton Methodist o Church Unites Couple Miss Ila Jean Barnum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnum, of Prairieville, became the bride of Gerald E. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Reese, of Delton. Rev. McEntarfer read tlie double ring ceremony in the Delton Meth­ odist ‘church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock before an altar decorated with baskcLn of pink and white gladioli. The bride, given In marriage t>y her father, was lovely In a waltz­ length gown of ivory silk lace over Ivory silk, designed with cap sleeves, a fitted boLlee dotted with rhine­ stones and a flared skirt. Her Ivory colored tiara was studded with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid*. Mira Janet Reese, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her waltz-length gown was pale blue brocaded silk styled with fitted bodice, cap sleeves and flared skirt. She wore a corsage of pink rosesj Richard Johnson's Honor Their Parents Rev. Chalmer Miller Performs Rifes af Daughter's Nuptials Sunday. Aug. 7, will be remembeied a« a very •peetal day bv Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson. 837 E. Clinton. Many friends' and relatives called during the afternoon to extend congratulations and good wishes on their 25th wedding anniversary. The day was planned and invita­ tions issued by their son and daugh­ ter in law. the Richard O. Johnsons. Coffee, punch, and cake were served from a lace-covered table. Mrs. Wayne Morgan assisted with the serving. ’ Clare and Velma < Weaver* were married Aug. 9, 1930. in a double ceremony with Royal nnd Hazel (Ellerbeck' Gardner. They have one son. Richard, and a new little grandson. Steven Craig. Miss Carolyn Mae Miller, daugh­ ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller, of Freeport, was united In marriage tn Haldeu C. Piatt, son of Mr. nnd Mrr. Orlo Platt, of Zanes­ ville. Ind. Sunday' afternoon. July 31. nt the Irving United Brethren church The brides father performed the double-ring ceremony. Mife. Carol Becker, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Llnnie Peters, organist. The bride was given in marriage by, her brother. Arvid Miller. She selected a floor-length gown of white organdy over tallctn. trimmed with eyelet embroidery. Her fingertip veil was held in place by an evelct and seed pearl trimmed tiara. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds, accented by the green leaves against white satin ribbons. Maid of iionor’-was Miss Martin Miller, siitcr of the bride. Her gown wns of yellow organdy over, yellow taffeta and she carried a bouquet of lavender carnations. MLS8 Marlene Platt, sister of the groom, was ■ her only bridesmaid Her gown and flowers were styled like those of the maid ot honor, with lavender gown and yellow bou­ quet Paul Hammel assisted as best man Ushers were Lloyd Miller, cousin of the bride, and Don HoopInga mrr. -Both mothers chnse pink drexses for the wedding. and their corsage:’ Phillip A. Gallup Weds Sandra Harne In Hagerstown, Md. PACK 8KVEN Mme. FdUMkn. ..,d Mr Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity | I Kimball Is the son of the late Mr. She taught two years nt HIckOH' and Mrs. M. Ray Kimball, of DeWitt Comers and one year al Belding, j ANN-LEW w 2 BEAUTY SHOPPE Owned and Operated by Anne Scobey HAIR STYLING . . . PERMANENTS TOUCHING . . MANICURES PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS 529 S. Michigan—Cor. Grand St. There are Her matron or honor w.s Mr. held Ibis position only a lew week.., InJm p. M>n.h Wayne Johnson, of Belding, and | when a vacancy found him advanced mUch a t nf lhe „atherln<i ln serving as bridesmaids were Mt« i i° thc supcrinlcndency. a position . vlrw oj thc fncl Ujal Rhe lhc I Judith Lynne McVay, her sister,| he has held for two years. | R|rl >mong aU the ynung8ters^n : MUs Lida Wc.stenfelder. of Fremont. I The young couple wlh make their] this generation of the Cogswell land Miss Eleanor Lower, of School-1honir ,n Na,.hvjl]c al 2to Sherman family. The little lady's mother is craft, A younger sister Jennifer t . n Au the former Carrie Cogswell. McVay, and her niece. Christianna I------------------------ X. Miller, of Battle Creek, were the, iflower, gfrls. while Jonathan Danley SEND THEM BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN STYLE McVay, her brother, was ring bearer I Richard W Wekenman, of Bcldwith an T5V0 parts to Every FOOD PLAN EiaNXIt FOOD and FREEZER Our Summer Stock Must Go! 7b Moke Room For New Full Goods SUMMER DRESSES More Dresses Have Been Added from Regular Stock ONE GROUP—-REG. $5.95 TO $8.95 VALUES $550 or 2 for $1O Now ONE GROUP—REG. $10.95 TO $15.95 VALUES *850 or 2 for *16 Now, ONE GROUP—REG. $16.95 TO $24.95 VALUES Now *1300 or 2 for *25 Coats & Suits '/i Price Final Reductions on White Stag and Bobbie Brooks SPORTSWEAR — offers you the best of both! \. / REDUCTIONS Rnai GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers only) !J _ Miss .Lundstedt, a graduate" of | Wyandotte High school, will enter i her senior year this Fall at Mlchigan State university where her fiance was graduated this Spring. Tom will enter the Air Force as a : second lieutenant In September. Tlie prospective bridegroom and hu bride-to-be are making plans , for a December wedding. ; M.8S BETTY LOV LUNDSTEDT Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy and shaped and painted to Ojr color! Mrr Flora Vandlen spent a few Mix* Celia Easton, of Paris. On- days at the home of Mr and-Mrs. scheme, all artistically ablmim with; bows and flowers. Joan was tjic tarlo. Canada, is visiting at the Harley Sawdy in Bay City. Mrs. home of Mrs. Etta Nash and Albcttaremained 1 vandlenon remain--* — '------ --- --------,'andlen for a longer recipient of many lovely gifts. visit. Mr. and Mrs. Merril McGowan, of Flint, were also overnight*visi; Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty ntul Mrs of the Bay City Sawdy*. Mrs'. Mix:: Alberta Nash. Mr at* Mrs Andrew Oak visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oak and family, of Edmore, Lewis Todd and Celia Easton, ol McGowan is Mrs Bawdy's youngest Pans. Ontario. Canada, attended Sunday tijc lopla fair Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hoffman. of ------------- •— Judge nnd Mrs. Archie McDonald Coats Grove, were Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Rn.sa returned from Port Huron on Sun- ’ gue.’ts of Hie Earl Engles on E. Brooks'and Selah Kasler spent* day evening, where Mrs. Me has State road. Monday at jhe Ionia fair. been vacationing for two weeks. U* Ode-!.. U-’ s?,' CUrb-m.. ”5'?’ *c' **" * VermontV‘Ue and 1 _______ *________ by the Rev. Lloyd O. Erasure. Mr. Kimball graduated from Alma. Tlie Bud Wolfes entertained the Given ------------in marriage by her -„ fatht - college in 1949 and received hh|CoMwell (amlly rPun|on at their -the bride approached the altar wear-, masters degree from Michigan State । h0me on Broadway There were Ing a floor-length gown of nylon i university in 1955. He was a member 27 who gathered for’ the carry-in Wile. The tailee end penel. on Iheiof Del., O.mma Ten .( Ainu. Mr atoner ,mons lhem plr wn. eklrl were hend-run Alencon l».r , Kimb.ll went <o N.shville to Join , 1(l.w.rd sejant, who wia hrre end her JlnerrUn veil or line ,1; the Je.ehlnit WM In M.reh. 1»SJfrom Tort SX O« I vu secured br » roronet M tee'd He raueht two end .. h.H >e«r. In, Tlier" wereTuosu i™ rmi»H pe»rt». Her Hower, were. cre«enl-i the wdenro department, then tn> A.SXut Mb other TKJTTn^hb shaped touwet oj .l.melUA . , named ' hum wtnoor prmrlpal He tab/ airl. born to the Torft Cuminlngj and hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings, have just returned from Natrona Heights. Pa. where they have been , visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. • । Lundstedt and Tom's fiancee. Miss Betty Lou Lundstedt and attended , the announcement party, flven at ! the home of the bride’s parents, in ’ honor of the engaged couple. These pas’, days have been filled ! with the exciting fun of the usual | pre-nuptial hustle nnd bustle for­ bride-elect Joan McPharhn. who will. wed Kingsley Baulch on Aug 20. ' On Saturday night Gordon Finnic was host a: a party given at hl* parents' Wall lake cottage and guest house honoring the betrothed couple There were 12 guests including Miss Joan Hess, of Charlevoix, house guest of the Finnies over, the week­ end. The- evening before. Friday, tht j bride-to-be was honoree at a ‘dessen-miscellaneous «hower for 16 given by Mrs. Gary Cooi»cr and Miss Helen Walldortl at the latter's home: Lois Jean McVay And John Kimball Wed in Petoskey NOW'OPEN FOR BUSINESS , Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss McPharlin Miss Sandra Lou Harne. daughi ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harne. of 817 Summit Ave.. Hageirtown Md.. became the bride of Phillip Arthur Gallup, son of Mr. andlMrs. William B. Gallup, of HasUngs, in a four* o’clock ceremony Saturday. June 4. In Frederick. Md. Rev. Charles F. Trunk. Jr., of the Lutheran church, performed the ceremony before nn altar decorated with carnations and palms in the presence of about 25 guests. Tradltional wedding music was played. Given in marriage by her father the-brlde wore a gown of nylon net Following the ceremony, a lawn over yellow taffeta. She carried a aunt. reception wax held at the Harne of white Bible topped with yellow When the happy couple left on the bride's parents, with Mr. and [ 1 rosebuds. their honeymoon through the East, .Mrs Ralph McClelland assisting as I Mrs. Nancy Koogle, ar matron of the new Mrs. Reese was wearing a । masters of ceremonies. i navy blue dress with white acces­ honor, wore a red and white gown.; Paul P. Koogle served as best ; Asristtng nMuuiiR with wiin the inc serving acrvniH were| sories. - ---------Judy man. - Miss Rachel McCtellaftd. MK Mr. Reese Is andstant manager i^r. Miss I A reception was held at the home ling, served us best man. Seating Briggs ...... nnd MU* ____ Ruth — Mllln In his father’s^ lumber yard in of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Koogle. ! the guests were Ray R. Kimball and Ann McIntyre had charro'of, the Delton. Frederick. Md.. with Mrs. Betty David R Kimball, of DeWitt, guest book. Gallup and Mrs. James Willis asbrothers of the bridegroom, und Following a wedding trip, the Kenneth K. Kistncr. of Detroit. Saturday was a gala dnv for slating' bridal couple will reside nt Muncie. Marcia McKlbbln. daughter of the I Art Is stationed at the Army Immediately following the cere­ Ind., where Hal lias accepted a posi­ Rolland McKIbbonr. who celebrated Chemical ‘ ‘ Center In Maryland and tion on Die faculty of Harrison mony a reception was held in the her ninth birthday. Four friends. at prerenl they are here visiting Township school Cqrolyn Is enrolled church parlors. Kenny and Jimmy Garrison. Yvonne relatives and friends. for her junior year at Ball State In a double ring ceremony read ___ Martell, nnd Pamela Kelley, with Before leaving on her honeymoon, Teachers college there. Saturday evening in the First Pres­ Marcia and her baby’sister. Rhonda. Mrs. O. H. Trinklcln has returned byterian church in Petoskey. Miss the bride changed .to a navy blue Guests were present for the occa­ enjoyed a picnic dinner at Deer homb ____ .... after vUillng her mother. Lol* Jean McVay and John Robert ■suit with white accessories. sion from Huntington nnd Zanes­ park and spent a fun-filled after- Mr*. John WUchhusea, of Palmyra, ville. Ind.;• St. Ixtuls. mo Mo.,., ana and ucDeKimball In. marriage ■ Kimonu were united unuea in.marriage. nrartuntort vu *c- lna noon watching the animals. N. Y. ! The bride's parents are Mr and Irolt/I'eUukey. Grand Rapids. Mid­ iMrs. Oscar Blaine McVay, of SO? cr" ™aleville. Caledonia. Hastings. Sun- and white mums. William Leonard, of Delton, was ’ the best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs'. Barnum chore nuvy blue with blue accessories. The groom s mother wore a light, blue linen dress with white acces'series. Both mothers wore corsages; of white mums and pink roses. A reception war held nt the homei of the newly married couple near Dowling. Cake and punch was: Betty Lou Lundstedt, Tom Cummings to Wed in December Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Hkstlngs, wish to announce the cn- ■ gagement of . their daughter. Betty, to Jack Main, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Main, of Lakeview. No' vtfddlng date has been set. Pedal Pushers . . . Bermudas . . . Shorts . . . - Food Is ana part of a food plan —— an Important part. That's 't . why wo provldd you with all tho nationally advertised brands • • the finest foods ... at maximum savings.' - Cotton Skirts Regular $1.95 VALUES . . . Regular $5.95 VALUES . . . NOW $3.88 NOW 88c / BUT. YHE FOOD IS JUST ONI PART OF A FOOD PLAN Regular $2.95 VALUES . . . ... a quality heezar is absolutely essential because the i PllfjEW aren't properly stored. Thai's why ws offer Regular $3.95 VALUES . . . Amana "slor-mor" Freezer . . . the onjy --^Geezer suarpnteed to outperform ^IL.aihers. f Free year 'round food guidance e 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Food Protection Plan. BARGAIN TABLE SPECIALS KNOW ALL THE REASONS WHY । THE PLAN •39-> Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort < j serving tho finest meals you've over eaten ... at ' ’ less than your present food cost! GRANT'S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 ODDS & ENDS . . PRICED TO BELOW OUR COSTS! OUR FOOD PLAN IS BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY I S Learn how you can save money and time while NOW $7.88 SUMMER JEWELRY . Now 2 for ‘1.00 SUMMER HATS .... Your Choice ‘1°° GRANT’S • Order from our food consultant in the convenience of your own home Regular $12.95 VALUES . . . NOW $2.88 YOU GET THI BEST OF ALL THE FOOD PLAN BENEFITS FROM NOW $5.88 NOW $1.88 money you save with a food plan can be lost if these foods • Regular $8.95 VALUES . . . 729 S. Durkee St. Nashville C. B, HODGES Dependable Service The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Ahna Over 23 Years in Hastings =" . Fingleton > "■ �THE BASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST IL 1*55 PAG1 EIGHT Lansing, will also be a guest. The Vivfait. of Kalamazoo, left *Satur- Mr.’ and Mrs Roderick Warner and family, of Battle Creek. Ronald 'and Michael Warner and Mrs. Wilda Warner plan to spend Sun* day with the Lloyd McCormacks at Runyan lake Marshall Warner, of occasion te tlie birthday ol Mrs day for u vacation tn Florida. Wilda Warner. . ------- - Mrs. Albert Paton, of Mesick, was Mirs Myrtle Wilson, accompanied a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ by Archie Wilton and daughter. ert Wills on Tuesday. Ho Money Down! A’MILLER S ; Funeral Services ' For Mrs. Taylor Friday Afternoon BAND for Only . Alderman John Barnett, chairman, of the .salary committee, said ani overall study is being made of com­ pensation paid in all department-' with recommendations to be made in time for the new budget. On recommendation of his com­ mittee. the thr« , heavy equipment operators received Increases of five cents an hour, to SI.60. There are tliree. in that class and the raise will mean $2 40 n week to each. During the discussion. aldermen brought out that City employee.* were paid below indurtrial wages and that increases would be nec- '"’’"/'can When you Purchase this Amazing BULOVA "23 JtlF-Vy|NDING 23 Jewel Self-Winding Wctch At Only Big Trade-In fXTfRPRQpF *59s® Allowance ■ • Mayor John Hewitt said an equitable salary schedule should be adopted, and money found to ■ j^rn/AirsbrKif'iu. • • SHOCK-RESISTANT V'VjANTi-MAQNETIC ' • SWEEP jewelers TaTsQUAIU ' . ■SECONDHAND I DSAL.AIWAYS *’*•**« 118 W. STATE ST. FACTORY HAS ORDERED US TO WITHDRAW THIS OFFER AS OF SATURDAY, AUG. 13TH Our original stock was gobbled up by local buyers. We have another consignment of 10 cars to be sold at this low price. "First come . . First Served" . . so hurry down for yours! Brand New 1955 Do It YOURSELF KIT CHEVROLETS ONLY $1655°° Turning Lights, Taxes, License and Title These cars are brand new 1955 210 two-door model Chevrolets, direct from the factory. They ore not com­ pletely assembled, however two to three hours work will complete the job. ONE can do it. No special training needed—ANY­ Where else can you moke $350.00 for two hours work? Funeral services for Mrr. Flora M. Brogan Taylor. 84. 1020 8. Jefferson. who died at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pennock hospital, win be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Charles F. Fox will officiate and burial wit) be in the Dowling cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was burn Nov. 22. 1870, in- Ohio, the daughter ot Henry F. and Harnett iMiller> May lor. She and her htRband, John F. Brogan, formerly lived in Gibson­ burg. Ohio, and moved to a Balti­ more township firm in 1905 They resided there until 1943 when, they moved to Hastings. Mr. Brogan died the following year. In 1947 she war married to L. C. Tay­ lor. He passed away in 1952. Mrs. Taylor attended the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church. She is survived by- a-son. Warren Brogan, of Hastings: two daugh­ ters. Mrs Lyle <Hattle> Beadle, of Mattawan, and Mrs . Harry <Nina« Coburn, of Hastings: one sirtei. Mrs Firetie ffclls. of Bland Dlamond. Canada. Councilmen Informally approved vacating a two-foot strip along N Jefferson requested by Paul nnd Floyd Burkey, who are starting con­ struction -of a new *18.000 building to house their radiator and other service departments. The old build­ Chief of Police Rlcltard Sunior Ing they own to be tom down for has announced that Robert J. Mcneeded parking space. They pointed out the new build­ Candlish, 36. who has been em­ ing would l;e in % line with other ployed by the Clark Equipment company of Battle Creek for 12 new structures along the street. Purchase of parcels of land In the years, and who has been a membe r First ward to extend N. Church and of the Battle Creek township Civil N Jefferson for *500 was approved Defense Auxiliary police, had been 'Die land is owned by Atty. Horace added to the police department. With the addition of McCandPowers. « Among the *8.53336 in bi)ls ap- Iteh, who will begin workinc full [ proved was one'for *1.508.94 to East Side Lumber for matcrlalc needed. police department will have a full to complete erection of the eight- force of seven officers. Sunior said. Infannounclng McCandlteh's ffpplace hangar purchased from an polntmcnt. Sunior said the new ofIllinois ...pv.xairport. The eontractorii bill for erect- nc,,r has had considerable training Ing the building, uf *600. was also as a member of the auxiliary police I p.^ld. bringing to more than *4.000 *»»<> has also been a substitute ofthe amount paid for the hangar Ocer with the Springfield police de­ al the airport. , partment for two and one - halt . Councilmen said they favored the ion duty weekends. City relaying the sidewalk along Gerald Rogen. 32. who formeriy Apple street from Jefferson to, workfd at Peterson's Sales & Ser­ Broadway. \f home owners would ”'*• wa* added to the force on petition for curb and gutter and; fune ,8- ,,e *» • native of liasblacktop. They Indicated the street would be made-a one-way thorough-1 newj officers are married, fare if that were done, me street McCandllsh is married to the for­ te so narrow, it was said, that cars T5r Mary Freed, of Battle Creek drive on the sidewalk when past-: They have two sons. Samuel, 6. big others, damaging the walks. |an<1 Terry. 4. Rogers is married to B ildwin Bros bid of *1.340 to In-. *** I,ene Polhemus. of Mid­ stall the new steel ^culvert at Mar- Qi’U'ille. They have four children, shall and for *2 004 for the new Michael. 11: Gary William. R; Mary Court street culvert, both at Fall Beth. 6. and Christine Ann. 3. creek, wus approved ■ ------------- •-------------• Mrs Hazel Hinklev nnd her •mother. Mrs. Harry Ritchie, have ; been quite naturally interested and DUNHAM DISTRICT . excited when friends started calling Mr and Mrs Raymond Willits and them to report, “You are on tele­ (family, of Detroit, visited at Paul vision.” Not only that, their picture I Keslers last week Tuesday. bring- has gone into every home in Ionia । mg home Pauline Kesler who had nnd surrounding counties. It seems been the Willits' guest for a weejc. that the official fair photographer Doreen Kesler is visiting them until took a picture of the audience leav­ Tuesday of this week. * Mr. and ing the grandstand show some years have been Mrs Clyde Chee->emun. nazei says it must nave Cheeseman. John. Mr. ago—Hazel and Mr. Raymond Wolff and Diana. • 1M8—and that photograph is being Mrs. Grace Stanton and Mr and | used in connection with publicity Mrs. Sidney Stanton were Sunday tor this year’s fair Center front in yuesu of Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Bab- the picture is Hazel. Mrs. Ritchie, cock at Bristol lake ♦ Mrs Ruben Richard Hinkley and his wife Richsunon. of Chicago, who came for ' »rd Hinkley, who was so well-known her granddaughter's wedding, is! for his saxophone playing with a vteitihg at Fred Hills and other (local band, died a few years after relatives thi> week, w Boots Wil- the picture was taken, hams laid the asphalt tiles in the' ------------church entry Tuesday ♦ Charier1 Mr and Mrs. Alex Westover atWilliams. son of Mr and Mrs. Pow- tended the Legion convention in nail William,, left thus week lor: Detroit over the weekend and were Army service dinner guests of the Bill Dunlaps in Police Department At Full Force GordonC. Edmonds Dies in Sleep at Home in Mason Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchhave returned from Brooklyn. N. Y.. where they attended the funeral ot Charles' father. John Church, 85. ' Hastings authorities arc seeking a who died Aug. 4 In Kings county z Gordon C. Edmonds. 82 died tn hospital, Brooklyn. woman charged with Intent to The Requiem Mass for Mr. his sleep at ills hlme In 'Mason cheat and defraud. Wednesday morning. Aug. 3. after a According to a warrant issued prolonged lllnesa. Munday, Kathrine B. Gorman Is Brooklyn. and burial was in HL charged with obtaining money । Charles cemetery. I a, ng It|and.. and property from Ardis M. Car­ I Laist year Mr. und Mrs. Church lin. Hastings, by falsely represent­ celebrated their 60th anniversary. there. ing her produrl. He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth, The warrant asserts Kathrine who is in relatively good health: county Aug. 1. 1893. He was a son Gorman pretended she had sold seven sons and two daughters. __ Stone. ... | of J. F. Edmonds ___ and___ Addle yard .goods to several prominent The Charles Churches came here . He attended school In Hastings and Hastings men. and that the mate­ from Brooklyn about even years; in 1917 was graduated with a B.8. rial could be made Into suits and ago, transferred by the E. W. Bites' degree, from Michigan Agricultural other items of men's apparel at a company. 1 college. — fixed price of *27 50 for a man's Following graduation he traveled suit, *25 for an overcoat and *7.50 for the Department of Agriculture for slocks. The work could’be dune and served In the Army during at United Woolen Mills in KuluWorld War I. On Jan. 1. 1818, Mr. inazoo. Lawrence D HUtlcndorf, 10. es­ Edmonds was married to Miss There isn't any such place, of­ caped Injury about 7 a m. WcdnesGladys Sisson. ficials said. i day when he fell arieep while driv­ Mrs. Carlin paid for tlie merchan­ Ing southeast on M-79 nt about. 60 Edmonds was a member of dise with u *55 check and a hand- miles an hour. Th'1 cur fulled to Masonic Lodge No. 52 of Haspointed compote bowl valued ut *15 make the left curve west of the Ungs and a member of the Mason or more. county farm, traveled 126 feet from Presbyterian church, the road then hit u ditch. It ca-1 For 10 years he served on the reened down the ditch for Jtt feel j church session and took an active Move to Southfield - i before swinging around nnd turned j interest in church activities. The Roy Overleys moved to theii I over, traveling another 96 feet be-I Besides the "widow. Gladys. Mr. new home at Southfield. near De­ fore coming to rest on Its top. Edmonds is survived by three sons troit. on Monday uifd the Bud . Damage to the 1947 model car war and a daughter, two sisters, a broThompsons expect to be Settled in ■ estimated at *300 and Deputy Gar- ther and 10 grandchildren. Tlie sons the hou.se. which they purchased old Mahler turned HattendorfT over Jure Stuart, of Midland; Carl, of from the Overleys. at the corner to the Juvenile agent for reckless Grand Rapids, and Loren, of Flint; of W Walnut and N Park, within driving, , I the daughter. Bonnie, now Mrs. ------------- •------------| Philip Knapp, ie in Southwestern i Rev •»_ and —j-------------------------------------• ­ Germany with her husband, who U Mrs Helrigel left Wed nesday for Lake Louise. Mich ., to serving the Army Mrs. Knapp left MARRIAGE LICENSES attend a church conference for the Mason June 24. The sisters arc Mrs WarOqL. Jurrurd. Nashville.-.......... 25 remainder of the Earl Prase, of Memphis. Tenn., and Janlctf M. Sandbroeki-Woodland .20 Mr. and Mrs'. Bruce Casper nnd Mrs. C. E. Hyatt of Provo. Utah. their daughter, Catherine of Walli The brother is Dr Maurice Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Prine, of De­ Walla. Wash , arrived 'Wednesday monds. Of BL Clair Shorn. troit, spent Tuesday evening with for a few days' visit wfth Mrs. Frank Currother.s. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Mr. and M« Frj-d Reynolds. [ Escapes In jury 3 GREAT NAMES MILLER'S Bulova Bob Hope LMlU »•** Bulova WATERPROOF WATCH TIME Unbreakable Mainspring Shock Resistant ICE CREAM READY TO GO Price Includes Heater, Father of Hasting, Man Dies in Brooklyn • Cheat, Defraud Hastings councilmen received a preliminary plan for a new sub­ division. discusird salary increases fur. municipal employees, received a ■ request to vacate* u two-foot strip along' N. Jefferson and transacted other business ul their regular Mon­ day meeting. Tlie new plat was presented by Ed Dow. of Barry Engineering. Iti is fo be known as the Aben Johnrui:: addition No. 2 and includes propertv1 between Boltwood and the Kelley• property, with Woodland on the■ north and Charles street on thii south. It will include 56 lots, generally the Standard 66 by (32-foot par- EXPANSION * Ground Observer' Corps 14^1 TO/ A Ground Observer Corps train- 1^1131*20 W 0111311 ing and refresher class will be held C at the 1OOP hall Thursday, Au]| Intent trs 25. al 8 p m. for all ground observer W 1111 1I11CI11 IO volunteera. Two films will be shown. _ Watch next week's Banner for fur­ ther de Ulis on this meeting. | New Subdivision, Salaries Studied By City Council Sale Priced for Friday & Saturday Only! your choice of: MINT RAINBOW VANILLA Only a limited number, so hurry they won't last long. HALF GALLON Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, inc 401 N. Broadway, Ho,tings M-43, Delton Phones 2680 - 2880 Phone 106-F4 8UIOVA "21 Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hostings Tremendous Trade-In Allowance on any New Bulova Waterproof Watch JEWELERS 6r»i 118 West State Street Ta squari always �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I Vi-acre ’ has electricity and running water, and for only $4,000.00 COTTAGE I NEW I ON $OUTH END OF GUN LAKE. year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WILL E5TABLISHID BUSINESS (or sale ••$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close-in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heal, storm windows and screens, cor­ net lot. well landscaped, real clove to up town, for--- $8,000.00 ON M-37 WE$T OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one a<re plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME close to Central schools, has three' bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room;' dming room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory downstairs, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot. storm windows and screens $10,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber Hie floor, new table top. three nice bedroomi, lull bath, lull basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely' landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real [honey of a home for $16,0000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNCALO&—Four rooms and bath, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement, living room carpel, all for ,i— — $9,500.00 HIRE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dming room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT just out of town, house has two bedrooms, living roam, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put In a bath* has running water and lights, heated with space heater; new chicken coop 14 x 40 feet, and new garage 24 x 24 feet$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed- sewing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off, has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage. house is insulated, full lot. lor’$8,500.00 FOUR ROOM. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE—Has living ’ room, one bedroom, djning room, kitchen; has well and pump in kitchen; lights; outside toilet a-C--------------- ---------------------- $3,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchep and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modjjn eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions a.vd drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops ’ go with the farm, fine location, for$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north s.de. hay an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down. has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TN WARD—On large lot a (snme on corner lot. has one bed­ room and. large hallway upstairf and’doe bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture wlndo*'. hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage— —$8,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE IN 1$T WARD-rCIqse in room, living room, dining room, kitchen, has stool down, full base­ ment. automatic stoker heat, full lot. garage and work shop. Will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down, full price----------- $9,000.00 A NEW FAMILY cbming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call-me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Basement and garage, oil heat, corner lor.x • IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waler heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has garage-- -$8,500.00 ONE OF HA5TING5 BEAUTY SFOTS A beaut.ful new all modern home located on four City lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (L> shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for .$17,000.00 A SWELL COTTAGE ON ELMWOOD BEACH. Gun Lake, has large living room, and aluminum enclosed front porch, bedroom, dining cove, sleeping alcove, kitchen, toilet, lavatory, sink, septic tank; lot is 72 x 190 fee|. a real swell place for ...$11,500.00 A GROUF OF MODERN. FURNI5HED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement, with gas heat-------------------- $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement. Iarage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls: and all „ $8,000.00 -- - LOTS on ■Lake ■ Algonquin r• ----­ .-.$1,000.00 FOUR A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage storm windows and screens, hot water heater$10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath gas floor furnace.-hot water heater, storm windows and screens -.$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for--- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot waler heater--------- * - $7.350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real n>ce place, has twe bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room. Intchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30 chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for-—-—$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides • nice income. Don't let your money lie Idle—put It to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOT$ In 2nd ward; ftdtach lot .... $700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heal, deep well pump; will trade for , home in Hastings or sell for cash----------------------------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. ■ swell home for------- - ------------------------------------------- ... $11,500.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Pheee 6LA DR 7171 ESTATE OKER Middleville Herd Earns Top DHIA . I Coincidence Receives Probation Freeport Talent On Theft Charge Show Tryouts I Leon Keown. 23. 134 E. Court ! arrested for larceny by City police Friday Evening early in July, was placed on two I spending the weekend in Charlevolx. stopped in at a restaurant for lhelr dlnner- and Robert, recalling Jhat his navy buddy. Lyle King. rj had lived in Charlevoix. Inquired as . HutterJat rroauction I to whether or not he now lived in IT'inn Firat at 4nnual vicinity. Much to his surprise. z> ■ if » » r ihe found that Lyle had married the tianquel Held Lail !\ifht restaurant owner's daughter and Oscar Kaechele. A Son. of Mid- । ,h"1 the me owner wks was none other ouier than vnan ,. mo-1 dlevUle, received the top honors of' Mrs. Withers, Bruce Wilher's •- — । the Barry Dairy Herd Improvement ther. After this coincidence. the| association for the year when their Reid's believe that the saying. 'Tt'*I Jersey-herd produced an average of a small world.” definitely rings true. 503 pounds of butterfat. from last year’s 387 to 393; in No. 2. the average fat production dropped alumni banquet of the three DHIA unite held Wednesday night from 369 to 385. and in No. 3 the average fat production per cow at the Carlton Grange hall. slipped from 363 pounds to 354 Second place went to the Holstein ■ herd of O. R. At F.' J. Kaechele. of pounds. Hnnnrc VVpdnAcdn v liunurb weonebdciv . Wayland, whose herd averaged 502 Thc ■ve™Re value produced per I pounds of butterfat. G. R. A: Clar- cow ln DHIA No. I dropped from • ence Forman. Woodland, look third last year-* *410.87 to *383.71; Iri No. with 489 pounds from their Hol- 2 iram $374 82 to *356.39. and in! No. ’ 3 ,rfrom to *343.27. stein herd. — *‘*364.48 ,a*,a — 1 Howard -Wing. Assyria township, ___________ While production was off to won lop honors tor having the; lower the value of the average greatect^increase in butterfat ’ over ’ greatest increase in butterfat over production, price had a great deal thc previous year — up 48 pounds i to do with the drop. Agricultural to 445 pounds. Agent Arthur Steeby reported. . A«Hol“*,n cow whlch product steeby added that the farmers In 116JM5 pound* of milk and 665 of DHIA are belter off than other* as jfat owned by George Keltlng.lthe average butterfat produced per I Dowling, look top honors for that i cow in Michigan is 260 pounds. , breed, and another Keltlng cow1 won | about 100 below the DHIA average Honors for being the high cow not । of 360. eligible for other awards. The cow! In n,n. M Tn DHIA No. 1. the average re­ turn for SI spent for feed was *2.32. i.nd. "»“7; w,lh. „„ p„_. SECTION TWO—PAGES years’ probation Friday by Circuit Tryouts fjjr the Talent Show ._. for ' Judge Archie McDonald. the Freeport Homecoming will be Keown had previously pleaded held Friday evening at 8 oclock In .She Freeport IOOF hall with Mr* ! guilty to the theft of $63 from the Charles Geiger chairman uf the ■ the lull from Keown's. City police investigated and disFreeport. Ilavting*. Middleville. I covered Keown had ibeen spending ; considerable money and after he Grand Rapid*. Na*hvillr, Port­ was arrested July 9 he adtnjtted the land, Woodland and Ada have , charge The money was taken on three occasions. ! Keown, according to police, hid shown to appear in the final show been on probation (torn Pontiac fur i^uirust 20 . .KJ.i’i'd larceny Korea Roy is tlte ton of the Eurl On Jamboree Committee—Michael K Green. 17. eldest of three son* F. Travis’ of R1 Hastings. He gradu­ of Mr and Mrs. Richard D. ated from the T-K school in Mid­ Green. Nashville, who last week dleville passed his exam for the Silver Palm Boy Scout award before a i Mr*. Mart Townxend visited her ' board cumpoted of Judge Phil sister. Mr* " Roy —orton. -n Caritnn Mitchell. George Hatnaty and Center r--— on — Friday «•— Warren Williams, is one of six from Region 7 tq represent, the region at thc 8th World Boy । Scout Jamboree Aug. 19-28 at i Niagara - on - the - Lake. Ontario. Michael is the 4th Nashville Scout to earn the Eagle rank _ ________________________ unr.„d'3K! Additional Listings r?vme- ""Ose three bedrooms upstaiu and one bedroom, living room, oen. dming room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room new furnace rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 w.th leanto. milk -»ll I-. —.--4— ..*•• _ .... . _ ... .__ . , . buS ,ou,e: $15.00 per year Priced ar .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; living and dining room combined 14 x 29. full bath, kitchen, full basement with shower, recreation room, oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lol is 85 x 2-35; stool and lavatory in basement, for $10 000 00 A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath ^nd dining room, nice base••menl with gas heat, storm windows and screens, breezeway and garage, lull lot . . . -$9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and ' Vl8 ,ul1 ba,h- oil ,u,n,ce 11 year old I. big garage, two story Li m 40 house is fully insulated $6 000 00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing tn a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath tcomplelei $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large ■ "living worn, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for . $8,000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. GUN LAKE—has large-living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath (toilet and lava­ tory!. lol is 65 feet on lake and 50 fdet on back, nice shade. HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—acre place on east side of sec- - --- --„ ..w.. , —J l.'HC living room, kitchen and full bath. has basement with new oil furnace, forced anon, storm windows and screens, work bench in garage.-utility room off garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade trees, sepnetank .$7,500.00 THREE AQRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for $3,200.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to ' ‘ ‘ ’ $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price -----.$6,500.00 A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD .......... two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly new!, cap insulated; could make’two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in Is.ix rooms and bafhi has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms I gas heat!, garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm window?! and screens_____ $11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 1 Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, klichen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven riom home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine.$5,000.00 The cement buily building, large; has oak floor, is wired -$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. AU ESTATE ca uy Mr. and Mr* Rex Strickland ’called On-hit father. Mr. and Mr-. ‘ William Strickland Sunday. William tv Improving nicely. :• 1 The now new Fall and Winter showing. New line includes over 300 beautiful imported and domestic woolens. Cail HAROLD OelMU* CUSTOM TAILOR Servicegranw M-ett OUT ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS tS A NICE NEW BUNGALOW nas two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, wall oil fur­ nace, septic tank and dry well. 99 feet frontage on pavement M-37, one acre land, for .... 1 . . ■» ' cc gen nn 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all'modern-zed to 8 I1 ........ - - -.... .... ...--------------------------------- -- ' Marine Pfc. Frank W. JBoiton left TAKE IT HOME l9M s 12 36 and 1954's 12.36, and in in Ho Hu. 3 3 the the aver. aver- II Orknd Rapids Tuesday by plant- to ...TRY IT nge was *2.44. an increase from last return to Camp Pendelton. Calif. year s *232. i after spending a po-day leave with In DHIA No. 1. Lloyd A- Robert 1 his mother, Mrs Edward Manni GarkUl. R4 Hastings, had the high 1 and family. C°*S Wllft 18J4° pounds P°unds of ot ml11 »nd I cows with 15240 milk- and • • • ‘ 618 of butterfat; In No. 2 the high \ A 3C Raymond E. Travis Ir now STEREO cow was owned by Roy Walters A: , stationed on the island of Chejo-, CAMERA Rnn. latnn _.iu po As there is no radio there to! rCWo want you to take the use for landing the planes, they can. only land’when the weather is clear View-Master Camera home !b“yu;Si Bs’w£.£ro,s:! “hV'™ Sir h:d • n^h- which isn’t very often as this b> their rainy season and the typhoons ' with you...to see how easy it Pdbbb. p, nwi 7.„, E!X X*"wXS have been quite bad. However, the is<-uiui to take 3-dimcnsion color condKione are much better there tsirtnrnc of t t lh*n — U>,y on Un m.lol.nd ol ol your Inm.ly, No jwere Y«rnor Webster. Mr*. Charles t.-u erX J DHTA ’ ’Hammond.' Mrs. ... ........................ ;Hammond. Mrs. Lloyd Valentine I Korea ------ ..... His address now l*t -■ j cbligaHons, no-charges. erage butterfat per cow dropped ftnd Fred Junes. A/3C Raymond E. Travis AF 16463128 MAKE A DATE WITH ■ Det. 38 30th Weather Sqdn. US TO TIY IT! APO 102 San Francluo. Calif. Kelline tor* nr., i * . J. .. i Keiung took first in this division.:। The tup Guernsey cow was owned by Benjamin Endres, Free­ port. and produced 13.370 pounds . j °Th!llhi«”dj!rw-yr u*n«4 bv Ow.r Hine, of Hastings; Mrs Lloyd Stall!, uf Clarksville, and Ivan Roush. of Freejxirt Mrr Stahl nnd Mr Roush will act as Judges for the Home­ coming show with Marian Marsh, ol Ktilaninzuu. as the third Judge, 1 Mr* William Stebbjns returned Sunday from the West where she • •-•Uited’ner son. William M. StFbbins. 1 Jr . m Montana I Raymond E. Travis, airman third ,clans. Air Force, has been assigned; I to the 30th Weather Squadron In j 1 Koryuu While on duly he will as-1 Jalst in compiling weather data for1 all of the United Nations forces In Remember the old saying- for want of o nail a shoe was lost for want.of the shoe, a horse was lost; for wont of the horse, d*general was lost, for want of the general, a bottle was losP We recall this to emphasize that many d battle to save a hie has been lost for wont of a specific drug at the right time To guard against this, we keep in stock over 2.000 prescription drugs and chemicals among which ore the new wonder-working drugs” of modern medicine We can supply whatever medication a doctor may prescribe—and we are ready willing and able to speed it to the patient’s home in an emergency. LYBMffKERS DJirt'C 7U'On'J5 ' DRUG THONC 2.1 IS STORE KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,.AUGUST 11. IMS PACK TWO Piston Ring Reaches Softball Tourney Finals Metal Tile Must Win Here Tonight To Play for Title Suggests Saxon Hastings,Wayland, Lake-0 Drivers schuT^Z Win Tractor Pull candidates for the 1955 Top Games Feature Tilts reminded . * ■ . r... . Hastings High football team that In District Etiniinatlons an organization meeting is schedPlayed on Johnson Field ulfd for 8 PMonday. Aug. 22 Top garnet were played in the ,Thc Haxtlngs tection of the District •’’•J"" Purchaxe their grid .hoe. softball elimination tournament "°* and be*,n breah,“* Monday and Tuesday and the tour- for *he opening practice at 9:30 ney continues this evening with 'u<- *’• Metal Tile meeting Onondaga Ele- I Coach Clarey. Don Derrick and valor at 8 p.m. with the champion- । several H-H.S. ptayers went to Ypsixhlp scheduled for Saturday night lanti yesterday to see lhe full-scale under the Johnson field arcs. ' scrimmage which was set for the Piston Ring, which .ailed j Detroit Lions in training there, through it* entire leuon'i whed“ ule without a defeat to win the I QllnnIn<v Poppe Hasting* Association champion- I lAllIlIllllL; Hill Co shin. to Is scneaiuea scheduled to meet *IUP, owe, the I - Hastings. Wayland and Lake) Odessa men took top honors in the' three divisions at the annual truelor pulling contest Saturday morn-1 Ing at the couhty fair. Jim Brown. 17. R5 Hastings-. won first in the lightweight division; Floyd Modreskc. Wayland. wh> took third last year, won first In the medium heavy elass and won the top heavyweight money. Brown won his division when his 3.980 - pound tractor hauled 5.000 pounds one foot. five inches. Ells­ worth Newton. 38. R1 Hastings, took ; second-place money of 415 whiyi hts 3.700-pound tractor hauled the 5.000 pounds five inches. Kenneth Rairigh. ond game should Veen Allerdinx's • — e ■Xfa/x'pXXX" Barry CountyFair 16. Byron Center, with n 3.980 trac­ tor hauled 4.500 pounds 10 feet. Mar­ vin. Smith. 17. R5 Hastings, on a the tourney with a one-sided. 12-L CampbcU. of m Fremont, 3.780 machine hauled the weight two win over Lake Pump tavern andL^ ..My Magic.” won first place feet, four inches. Onoridsga eked out a 4-1 victors tn. the three - quarter - mile Barry Lewis Eldridge, 44. Lake Odess-i. over Metal Tile. 'County Fair Deripy Thursday in thc who two years ago won both thc Tuesday night Metal Tile defeated . running races which provided thrills medium dnd heavyweight divLsions Lake • Odessa. 4-2. ~ ‘ " •to “ knock —*■ ,u that *‘ for the grandstand crowd. Firat and last year repeated in the I medium class, had to be satisfied team out of the race and Piston place was worth 422.50 Ring nipped Onondaga. 2-1. with second in the middleweight Two Charlotte teams had dropped •■Black Storm." took second; Dr. division. His 5.910 machine hauled before the tourney got underway. H. II. Stoner. Kalamazoo, waa 5.750 pounds 10 feet. Merle Rairigh. 49. Wayland, third and L. D. Winchell. Byron Tueaday night'* clash waa ter­ with a 1916 model Farnull which rific. with Vem "Stub" AUerding Tnnll Crowd at rssirs'. Campbell also won the eighth-mllc Verne Carpenter. 22. R2 Hopkins, one la the first Inning by Dick open race; Irun Frooman. Kalamawas second. his His 7.980 tractor nauiea hauled ”, • •• «... w...a » ’** secona. ijwi tracior Frohriep which drove In Kay Bo- ftdlnn on^Chieo 0 000 P°unds 10 fert Raymond Fardeli who had led off with a walk. Bolton. Center road, on Chico, wax jreU. M Lake-O. and Doug Cutler. Onondaga got the second hit in third 126. Grand Rapids, split the third thc third and from there on in it land fourth-place money-. was a three up and three down ex­ Quarter - Mile Children's P o n y । ------------- •-------------cept for the sixth when one man reached first on an error. In the second inning Second Quarter-.Milc Open Rare—Won by. Baseman Mace Thomas drove a Earl Clark. Kalamazoo. "Storm Jet": ■ D long ball over the center fielder's 2nd. Ormal Campbell. Fremont. My namCSS ilSCCS head to tie the score magic Magic';. Jiu. 3rd. nuui Ruth umun. Elkton. IW R3 naaHasIt was 1-1 until the seventh. Dick! tings. "Star"; 4th. Marilyn Moore. A . p„„Ma_, — Aiinr.­ Battle Creek. "Blaze." Bryanr died out ih»n then Dirt Dick Aller ding, who always wields a big stick, Half-Mile Race 'Open’—Won by] „ 5. reLu^ed 10 doubled. Thomas got hts second hit L. 1j. D. u. Winchell. wincncu. Byron oyrun Center. vemer. -Va-|„H*ro^ v«-1 —•——■ r.,cln-» — the when he doubled Uyto right field to neda Dear"; 2nd. Onnal Campbell. I Bayy county fair Friday and a score the winning run. Piston Ring Fremont "My Magic". 3rd Ruth!fte,d of 18 horses went to the port In the three events. collected only five hits off Bud Mc- ElUton, Hastings, “Star" Oarw-Mli. Women'. IUC.-W0,,1 Ke&iey. John Dull caught for the winners and Gorden Nobach for by RuU> HUlon.Ha.Un,.. -Sur". ? to faf the losers. 2nd. Barbara Foreman. Kalamazoo. ?7/Buck". 3rd. Julie Boltan. Hastings. *?« Ganson held Lake Odessa to three "Chico4th, Judy Hartman. Battle dr. hits while he and his mates got erre-k -Rrw»» •• driven by Loren Coffman, of Marcreex. spot. _ _ | shalI rour orr tan isecaer. • snail. won won ftrsl nrai ln in oom heaU neats ln in the me In the -first Inning Metal Tile I Quartcr-Milc Western Race—won 2:25 trot and "Sheila Moon." owned (cored MUCC three luua runs un on vwu two uilo hits when ii b• >" ----B®*? R3_ _I?,---aAt (curcu ---„ Ln8 " . ‘; nnd driven by W. F. Calvert, of - - Gaskill. - —- -------------------------------notion Grand r.r.nd Ind both heats Bob Wes Dingman and Don ■ ,?nd- G.rv CoHen. Drake all crossed the plate. Lake-O Rapid*. "Non* ; 3rd. Irun Frooman.• of the tree for all trot or pace. got one back in the recond when. ^alamaf'x’'1 '..n,th' ?4anl>n’ All three purses were for 4200. i Dick Winkler.circfoijbr ..sacks and M-'w- -uIri lfie- fourth* Bob Gaskill scored H*lI-MIlr. Weeg^n. Rmcx-tWor by Robin Robert’;, a»ar T’hllndelphm Marilyn Moore. Battle Creek.| Phillies hurler. was converted from scored again in the fifth when Bob 'BUM"; 2nd. Carl TToutwihe. R11 a first baseman to a pitcher by Cook singled and then came in on Hastings. "Mary." Michigan State baseball coach John Kota. It took Robin some time to Max Decker s double. . Piston Ring opened Lhe the touma- In the «xth. Metal Tile got its tone fully approve the switch. ment by drubbing Lake-O. 12-1. Al- run in the sixth loo. with Rod Cunlerding again was on the hill and ningham scoring after hitting limited thc visitors to threeasafetler; safely Try the Banner Classified —all scattered Piston Ring smacked ' Orville Fountain and Stan Pierce Columns for quick results. out 11 bingles. with Carl Seger hit- formed the loring battery and Bud ting three and Don B\ers two. McKessey and Gordon Nobach the In the second game Monday. Ed- winning combination. win Parr homered and Gene Mulky There will be no game Friday bedoubled and then scored to give On- cause of the All-Star game. ondaga a 2-run margin. They added The winner of the Hastings touranother in the third and one more ney goes to Clarksville next week. SMuK Field of 18 Enters ।/ii LiOuniy rair FREE STAY SAFE AFLOAT — HERE'S WHAT TO DO ABOUT BOATING Grid Hopefuls Get service roar n.if noaftfs Choose a hoal that won’t lip easily: he sure equipment such as life preserver*, aafelv cushions. anchor are aboaui. lioil balanced on an nrn keel. -T' j Rev. Fruth and family at the a picnic dinner. Mary Ann Over| Church of the Brethren Sunday. * | smith is .pending the week with CLOVERDALE -------------------------------------------------------------- | We were sorry to hear of thc sud- j DgrlemT-A Mrs. Mildred Chaae just I Friend* are sorry to learn that--- den death of Lester Klnne and missed getting hurt by the tornado Steve Karma Is tn a hospital in | Mrs. Elia Wellman Townsend. Our; in Hastings lart Saturday. A tree | Grand Rapids from an automobile sympathy is extended to lhe -be-1 blew down just behind the car she l accident. * Tlie Cloverdale Ladies reaved ones. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. was riding In and a limb hit the I Aid- will serve- a public supper nt Burton, of Medina. N. Y« are here' cnr. * The special music at the | the townhallthis Thursday. August1 for a few days visiting friendr. , early hour. 9:45, was enjoyed last 111- *Mrs.Wilbur Gibson.Mrs. El-' Mrs. Lcwls„Kenficld was taken to Sunday. Be there each Sunday to I mcr Anders and Billy and Mrs. Ger- i Pennock hospital last Tuesday with enjoy this new feature. * Mr. and aid Gitaon and chlMren spent Fri- | polfo- Not a severe case and we are, Mrs. Max Coat* and Mr. and Mrs. * Lloyd Payne, who has been in | hoping and praying for the best. Frank Kilmer drove cars to take thc : day with Mr. and Mrx. Claude Wort She is getting stronger and better] young 'people who went to Crystal Lebanon. O.. for several weeks. Is I and we are wishing for a speedy. Bench on Sunday for their week’s • spending several day* here at home. | recovery. * The Loren Overrmlthx.' stay there. The young people were l------ ---- ----------------------------------------------- Of Battle Creek, were Saturday and i Jeanlcc . Barnum. Galen Kilmer. Sunday guests of the Paul Wood-1 Maxine Coats. Dcloa Mason and PRAIRIE SKETCHES mans and were at Lake Odessa for | Ronnie Coats. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Oldham an<k Alvin McCurdy, of Troy. O. were weekend guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Centliver. * Mrs. Fred Steiner.1 i Valeric. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rultcr.! j Elizabeth. Trepp and Mrs. Steiner's ; jsister, Mrs Harley Truax, of Way-; Take care when gettiifg in : land, left Monday for a few days' and nut of the Imai and don't 1 vacation. They planned a picnic I sins to look bad. move around unnccervanh dinner and swimming at lhe Dunes j 1 llrniemfor no smbking when Never stand up. . To distribute name brand merchandise. Income starts at before going on to Chicago, where ) filling lhe pas lank: no foulDo not overload wilh people they will visit until Thursday. Dlrkj once. Age no barrier. Nd selling—we establish business ■ ing at an)time in the font, ot» equipment and keep iIm* Sheppard, who has rpenL the past I for you. Cor essential. Investment of $2,000 to $4,000 month nt thc Steiner home, went required for stock and equipment. Start part time if ’ hij home in Chicago with I desired. Give reference and phone number to Hastings them. .. Thc ____ Prairie Children _____ ___ _are] __ Bonner, Box 504 for interview with company official. among those busy this week attend- j Ing Bible school al the Baptist; delton church in Middleville. They are! Harry Bcavans. who har been 111 pleased to see Uhde Don <Rev. Don ; for several weeks, is steadily im­ Reiten .again. The world needs' proving and Ls able to be up and many more people with a talent like around at this time, a Mary Lee Mr- Reiters for working with chil­ Clapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs dren. * Mr. and MYs. Neal Cook ar­ .. . . , . . La Grand Clapper, of Battle Creek. rived home Monday from their, n,«»8f“*rtP|0’«hiP.t®ur"‘- ha. been the house guest.of Mr. week's vacation spent in the Ear‘•h and Mr» John and Kob- tern states. * Mrs. Daisy Pender. Karen. Mrs. Car) Newman. Jamie l> scheduled to get underway uhh • during this past week week with first rounds due to b, . j ana and (jaria Carla jean Jean visncp Vfoitqi ineir their unc:r. uncle. | Mr .no Mrr Cl.tene. Louteteiry. completed by Aug. 20. Gordon Iron-1 ----- ;------------------------------ T"*/" Alwn F„h„ m F„lnvllte Friday, a side. Jr. sport* chairman, ha. -anDimondale, and Mr and Mrs I Dlmondalr, Mra Mias Ulw Lucy Lucy Burrell, Burrell, or Vteltentl. is I. of Ypsilanti, I<aym..nd Vounja and family, ol lwo WHn h„ n|„, nounced. lanMni. were Sunday yijulor. of .„d faml|y. Mr and Mra. Joe ,Jah?w.GaUa*Lher' 1’"’ Mr*\Mr. and Mr and rinH Mrs; Mrn Ross Panic Eller. Filer *,Mr inrl —. . Clark. L . « .7" J?” k M. W” Arnold Miller and family and ld Frank Poisal. who is staying with I EXCELLENT last September under » blistering M ,nd M„ „ w O1 ----- ----- - ■ -- -- *■ i the Clarence Frenches, is starting u sun. 2-1, is vhedulrd to play-i’ele »nt:‘ ?ue5l!* °! Mr- “Rd I bait shop, it would seem ax If someLubienicki in the opening round. JT .‘S* H" »“ U>' Intention..' Dwight Fisher, who has held the u.klhrtetlnte,..uimS'u.iuw. “riTSrhX" i bu‘ “““f1 '“h'"’ “ " '.home m the tint round ol lhe “r„“™ ' <>> >he l.nuly'. .teener Mnnd.y I». tournament. Sf " Pl““nl ihete tenement w« entered and and OUier championship pairings inaunaay. (Frank was relieved of most of his> dude: I One ! hundred One hundred and forty and forty four out'supply four out'supply of bait. of bait. * Ten ♦ of Tenthe of 111 tlie II j Don P shrr whn *fin-H » nn-.iifvinc i of " possible one hundred and members of tlie focal 4H group who i 74 meeta AJX talvJi »r^nle«h‘>- ^‘Mren who received the placed entries at lhe Barry fat-j 74. meets Gordon Ironside: 11^X1’flTSt pollrt vacclnp ,ast 3PrinK a‘ ,he Horknw m^cta Jim r«to£al wlhners of rilibonr. Jh«e arc’ Slatai ptaT^STrnMTebe Ken;X>1U,n Rural A«r,cultural •cho°l- Phillip Clark. Jerry Bender. Don By thc Side or R'M Fin^rFrand^’ '"turned for their second vaccina- Oeukes. Dean Crldlcr. Marslia and, Faulkner play Bob f s Scv ^nd ' Uon Ust ThLs ns,,re rcP' Don Solomon. Jerry Adam.-.. Tom. > by thc Quarter K B^be’EeuKi ChwhiU fMCnU r‘Rh,y pCrrPnt *hr ”"p,b Paul and Wiercnga I FlmBtahlitu!|»Xreturning for second shota. in spite | _ r ndr.' of the controversy which grew out Bu". ‘ .. <h* « rnATC mfWJK concerning the Salk L.VA I LKvVC Gordon Crnthorx vs. Grover Han.-« n. | J] a. 1 publicity aniu a much hl.htr .«r=1“ Gordon Endsley-, who has been in' S!K ~TU.'r wtaFEi’JK «»»;» Pennock hospital, will cnicr a Battle and up ter v.v Don Derrick. Jack Laubaugh ,a^tn the metropolitan areas. Creek hospital on Monday for j ■ :«. rcex iu»pnai aionaay sor furi *«>.'•Lynn -wzimi rc*>y The annual ham d inner. *pon- ther vs. Jim Berry. Perry »». vs. «»i* Dick ther tecta terta and and examinations. examinations. ♦ i Jim Cotter Brad-■ . — **>red —by St. Ambrose of Word was received 0t the recent I Goiter atvl •*»»>* s.*auc<.» Va.jjlli*»•■*«* —the •-■■ . church, —/-■• --~.r .. . - Delton, will be held at thc church .marriage marriage oi of rsarry Harry Woodman ini wooaman io :g ' < Sunday. Aug. 28. 12 noon to 5 p.m.Mrs. Florence Anderson, both of] HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Grand Rapids. * Some from here I Guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs - Rex Strickland Sunday were' Ruh 'Stidham, son df Mr. and attended the farewell dinner for Mr and Mr. Newnhouse, of Grand Mr* Radford Stjdhpm. and Norman Rapid.-., and Mr und Mrs Floyd' Barlow, son of Eugene Barlow, atBobrom and Ted. of Hastings. tender^ MUCC camp at Ludington WE BORROWED AN AIRCRAFT IDEA ------------- •----------------------------- '|ast They were spon-vired by In 1954. 7.700 pedestrians were! <he Barry County Sportswomen':, TO MAKE THIS ALL-NIW METRO-UTE BODY killed in U. S- traffic accidents. club OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN! ■ I a must for lliose aha can't swim, children, if for from shore, ami in rough waler. Pay'altcntion to lhe weather; AN EXCEPTIONAL ChampionshipGolf TournamentOpens At Country Club JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Week- end Special STEERS HEIFERS Extra Light for Biggest Payload Ton* inclltorfa in dairy f irming. «tem. P1i\»Mi.m* will toll you lh.il lhe iikium ishment. Milk is your principal source <>!• calcium. Your dairy .farmer know* this, among utlu-r scientific facts, pud lie knows that the high TO TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! •Michigan < >fim:ly.f<ir ;> centbryjor technical n’a dairy farmer* recognise this ontinuine contribution. In *aluting it possible for phyikfonsZo recommend Ihr* health formula For growing children, lhe r '• of consumption i» higher. PROGRESS PROVIDES 9 now lightweight INTER. PROTECTION liloblw In 3 If you're In tho market for multi-stop delivery (rucks that give you lightest weight nnd greatest space for biggest payloads, cotne in and get full facts on new Internationals with all-new Metro-Lite bodies! The Metro-Lite hotly is far lighter than steel, even h . CVW 5.400 Io 16.000 lb>. ■ed*li vp to 11,000 Itn. GVW. FREE TIRE INSPECTION lighter than aluminum. It combines magnesium alloy, aluminum alloy and reinforced glass fiber plastic in a strong, rigid airplane-type design that eliminates space-consuming, weight-increasing body posts. It give* • Free inspection of tires Check tires for manufao* you more glass area for better visibility — for mileage-stealing cuts furors' recommended air many other advancements. and bruises. In the new Metro-Lite body, famous International • Inspect tires for uneven engineering gives you all the qualities and economy noils and other objects wear caused by worn features that have made International tha that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. multL-stop leader for 17 straight years. See us today for complete details. STOP AT THIS^IGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN W00DYS K-B SUPPLY bmmmmi HASTINGS CBS-TV, Thursdays. 9:30 P.M. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bldg. Detroit 2, Michigan INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 PAGE THREE Attendance on City’s 3 Playgrounds Hits 15,864 Success of 18th U-M Expert Gives Charlotte Man Program Revealed Drowns Sunday Hot-Weather Tips David J. Elston, 23. R1 Char­ In Final Summary lotte, waa drowned about 6:30 pan. For Fishermen Bunday in Saubee lake in Sunfield MILO 97tli Barry Fair Attracts Record Of 753 Exhibitors BROWN SWISS _L,loyd and Robert Gaskill. R4 Hus- | , 4H BEEF DIVISION Junior and ‘ Grand Champion. tings. Junior Cliumplun Female, | Chanwion Fat Steer (an Angus). Adelbert Bell Nashville. Junior Roger Dingman. R1 Nashville. Sen- HhFrri Wilson.’ R2 Middleville Reyearling, Mary Susan Lbrnb, Has- iur and Grand Champion Female 1-’Tvr Champion <a Hereford i Jackie 1(2 Middleville. tings. Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. R1 Has Frost. R2 JERSEYS ACHIEVEMENT BOOTH Juniorr and Grand Champion. OPEN HEREFORD Winner. Marvin smith. R4 Hss_______ CharlesBlnnan. 1 R3 Hastings. Junior Champion Bull under i tings. Reserve, Barbara Cairns. Senior Champion. Maurice Shaf­ Cas-Ree Farm, Cloverdale CHAMPION 4H and fer. R3 Battle Creek. OPEN SADDLE HORSE ANGUS __ Cow. 2 years, under 3. Maurice Beverly Beadle, R4 Hastings. Shaffer. Heifer, senior yearling. Junior and Grand Champion Bull RESERVE 4H and Charles Birman. Heifer, junior Harold Letson. Lake Odessa. R3 OPEN SADDLE HORSE yearling. ow Bob xConklin. R1 wwuimDowling. yvmri'ug, <wiu>ii. ni ANGUS Gebrge Heneveld, Hickory Cor­ ^ennls Gaskill. ■ junjOr and Grand Champion Fe- ners. R1 Nasnvuie. , male. Taylor Bros , Decatur Senior CHAMPION 4H PONY t । iHIRn i i Champion Female. Jerry Bender. Nancy- Johnson, of R6 Battle Junior Champion. Bonnie John- R1 Middleville Creek । Banfield*. ton. Woodland Cow. 3 years or over. ‘ -yirtjp nivlqtnM U4ESERVE 4H PONY ’ John Wise. Lake Odeaa. Bull, under WE DIVISION George Ritchie. R1 Delton one year. John Wise. i iambwokih GRAND CHAMPION PONY SHOWMANSHIP . John Mater. 4H .Champion. Ri ■ MAREi and STALLION Paul Wing first. Adelbert Bell 2nd. Nashville, und John Wise. Ri Na.-hHarold Gntfeth, Middleville Bill Heath 3rd und Rogerthngmun *»>>«?• 4R Rererve Champion Clmm4th ’> pluu pion Boar und Sow. O. O O Mater. Maii-r. and Mr' H P Hilson spent SHEEP DIVISION j . DUROC JERSEYS :krnd in Bowline Orern. Ohio. CORRIEDALF.S . j ChaiQplon Bour and Sow, J. C Cliampiun Ram. Barbara Cairn’. Harmer. Caledonia. nd family: a lluctlnac K4 Hastings Reserve Champion !| - ————........ Rum. Lz-i- Cairns. R4 Hastings ; Champion Ewe. Lee Cairns. Reserve I Ewr. Barbara Cairns. SOUTHDOWNS Ewe. 2 years or over. Marilyn Bell. Nashville KARAKULS Ewe. 2 years or over, Veronirn | Clapper. R4 Battle Creek. Ram. lamb. Veronica Clapper. SUFFOLKS Champion ram. Loren Dingman. R1 Nashville. Champion ewe. Loren 1 Dingman. Reserve Champion Roger Raber. R2 Hastings ’ A Florida Keys-, get together and birthday party fur Mrs. Bert Clark was held at'the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield Tuesday eve­ ning of last week Mr. und Mrr. Bert Swimming Mott Popular A record of 753 exhibitor? entered Pish lose their zest for food dur­ Clark are residents of Shelter Island. township where he had gone to N. Y, where Mr. Clark works as the finest of livestock, farm pro­ ing hot spells, but since they have Activity Dan Furrow, swim with three of his friends. to eat to live a fisherman can make• caretaker for the Countess Slgrey. duce. handicraft and other exhibits Carol Bortak Win Biket An autopsy determined that । ■hi* catch by being in the right place Other guests present were Mr. and at the successful 97th Barry county death was due to accidental ‘ Mrs. Mel Samas, of Northport. Long fair which ended Saturday evening at the. right tune. Hastings' 18th .consecutive Bum­ drowning, Eaton county officials mer Playground program ended So says a University of Michigan Island. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J.. C. The exhibitors returned home Newman, of Kalamazoo; Mh Iva Tuesday and Director Lewis Lang with prited ribbons, and probably Dave drowned while swimming Newman, of Davenport, Iowa: Mr. reported attendance at the special the most happy exhibitors were and Mrr. Robert Newman, of Kala­ playground functions above last from-a raft off shore. His body was mazoo. who showed movies that dif­ year's but attendance at regular found In about 16 feel of water Just , ferent ones In the group hud taken playground sessions down slightly off the end of the diving board on •'Don’t switch from one lake or | lhe dock. of their Florida travels; Mr. und from the 1954 record of 16,276. stream to another constantly." he Funeral services are to be held at advises, pointing out that it is better Mrs. Albert Sabal. supt. of city | Total attendance this Summer 2 p.m. Ulla Thursday a> the Burk- to know two lakes extremely well waler works, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and , Between them, they collected 48 Mrs. Louis Sabal and daughter. ribbons. head Funeral home in Charlotte, U1 „, than lit vaguely. And the most loglExcessively hot weather may have Dixie lare. of Plainwell, who is supt. I-ee. 14. picked up ’23 including been a factor in keeping the at­ with burial in Memorial Gardens! eat times to catch fish during hot weather are near sunrise and sun­ of water works at UpJohns; Mr :nine first placer, and Barbara. 18. tendance from setting a new record. cemetery in Lansing. und Mrs. Dan Smith, of Otsego; won 25 ribbons including six firsts. set. and sometime between 10 pan Lang said, adding that more -chil­ Mr. and Mrr. Don Wilson and son. Barbara und Ix-e walked Off with dren took advantage of the Tuesday riding a not-loo-new bike and her and 2 a_m., he adds. Danny, of Otsego, and Mr. and Mrs. honors with their _prlze flocks of and Thursday swim sessions lhan Once you've decided on time and exceeded only by the excitement place the question Is. what to offer Merle Bradfield, local. Mn and Mrs ■Oxford und Corriedale sheep. Bar­ ever before. Bert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Mt-1 bara's flock sires were judged best ’ In addition to the regular swim it caused in the new subdivision. them? And Profeasor Uigler lias Sumas have been week-long guests । ul their, breeds in 4H und the open sessions which ended Tuesday, about Thefe were many contests at the some words - here too: When lhe of tlie J. C. Newman family, <jf and Lee's woolly ewes rated hlgherf 65 nop-swlmmers will have taken (air. The winners included: water Is calm give them a lopwaler Kalamazoo * Mr. und Mrs Homer among lire 411 female classes swim lessons when that program is fie Eating—Kenneth Raed. Doug lure, working it laxlly. Fiiher motored to Ml. Pleasant completed. Another class is being Scobey. Dale Keller. Tom Payne. । Sunday to lake their cousin. Cliar- 411 club. formed to start Monday and par­ Mike Hamilton, Bob Frost. Kathy that this Is an easy meal, some 1 lie Chase, home * Mr and Mrs. In tlie swine department, a Culeents interested in enrolling their Brown. Kay James and Janet Payne. small creature that’s hurl and Gerald Pratt, uf Woodland, have duiua farmer whu regularly exhibits children should contact Director moved back to Milo for a few days al fairs us the breeder of lhe world's ■ Lang, telephone 2410 can use the Mme strategy after as they are now. employ id in Kal­ rence, David Will, Larry Myers largest Duruc hogs. J C. Hamer, One of the biggest turnouts of George Weldy. Bert Payne, Junet amazoo. * Mr and Mrc. Walter the year took place Wednesday Cappon and Barbara O'Donnell. moM twice as long before relrlev- Rowe und sister Berthu'nnd friend, walk cd off with the fair's prizes fur thle breed. afternoon. Children's Day at the Mrs. Kitchen, who are visiting the Shoe Kick — Dave Kruko, Bill Fair. Some SOU children enjoyed •’Fish can be expected to have a Rowes, called on Mr. and Mrs 1 ’Hie top winners follow: DAIRY DIVISION the actlvltlew which were high­ Cook, Mary Osborn and Janice hard time seeing in the dark. too. Frank Roush Wednesday. GUERNSEYS lighted with tbe awarding of grand Smith. and they'll have to come searching Sack Race—Jim Jarman and Lu­ where they heard It fall." he ex­ Junior and Grand Chumpion Bull, HAMPSHIRES new English-type bikes. Sally Heath, R4 Hastings. Junior cille Merrick. Champion ram, Wayne Wolsey. plains. Danny Furrow. 5'4. son of Mr. and DURFEE und Grand Champion Female. Mar­ R3 Battle Creek. Champion ewe. Balloon Toss — Charles Edmunds If you don't have any luck near Mrs. Marshal Furrow who won't cia Solomon. R1 Middleville Margaret Wolsey. really appreciate the bike for a Dave Furrow. Dave Reynolds. Sue the surface, try a lure that’ll go DORSET'S Senior Champion Female. William Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and couple of years,' was tlie whiner of Storkan, Diana Dahlberg. Carolyn through shallow cover, and then one Champion ram. Steven Barnum. that'll plumb the depths. Professor Mrs. Roger Davis were Mrs. Grace Heath. R4 Hastings, tow. 3 yeurs or the boy's bike. Danny. Who starts Enyurt and Joan Enyart. over. Ben Smith. R5. Hastings. Cow. R2 Woodland. Champion ewe. Betty Kindergarten next month ut the Oary VanHouten. the first ward Lagler suggests as a last resort at­ Richie, of Bellevue: Clifford Conk-; Welcome schook practically takes champion, came through Tuesday to taching a small, live frog, with a lin. of Lacey, und Herbert Davit. | 2 yeurs. under 3. Bill Heath. R5 । Bell. R2 Nashville. OXFORDS to- your line and trolling of Grand Rapids. Evening callers Hastings. Heifer, senior yearling ' the new bike to bed but Wednesday capture the City table tennis title weight, wherfhls tiekelwas drawn there was by defeating Larry Haughey. from slowly while it bumps the bottom were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and Geraldine Smith. R1 Hartings' Champion ram and Champion I girls, of near Lacey. * Sunday call­ Heifer, junior yearling. -Don Sulu-1I ewe. la-e Cairns. R4 Hastings.. a question whether he or his mother Central, and Mike Dyer, who repre­ of the deeper holes mon. R! Middleville Heifer, senior ' ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were SHROPSHIRES “Keep alert,” he cautions, besented Southeastern. wus tlie most thrilled. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and chil­ calf. Geraldine Smith. Heifer. Jun­ Champion ram and ewe. Norman In the girls' division, Betty Wills It seemed lhe entire Tarfee addlwill amaie you. When a fish does dren. Mrs. Spellman Cusey and son, ior culf, Marcia Solomon. Bull, un­ I Leonard. R1 Bellevue tlon "got into the act” when Carol from Southeastern, defeated Alic< j ALL OTHER REGISTERED SHEEP , strike, strike back hard! Don't Robert * Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Hunt der one year. Snllv Heath. Bortak. 13. daughter of Mr. and Smith for the distaff table tennir [ Champion Columbian ram and ‘ HOLSTEINS allow slack In your line, and strike und Mr. und Mrs. John Hook at­ crown. 4H. Senior and Grand Champion. ewe. John Mater. Nashville. hard again, lie says, and play your tended services Sunday ut Bsimuby Director Lang reported that lee drive, brought - home tile new UB campgrounds-near Sunfield. * Murvin Smith. Hustings. Junior. OPEN AYRSHIRES fish carefully! during the elght-week period, 4.020 girl’s English bike site won nt tlie "Once you've landed him watch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fora, of Grund Chumpion, Roger Dingman. KI I Junior Champion Female under 2 visit* were made to the Central drawing. out for teeth, if he has them, and Ledge, spent Sunday with the Owen Nashville. Cow, 3 years or over. ‘jand Grand;Champton female. BonGaylors. s Murvin Smith. Hastings. Cow. 2 nle Johnson. Woodland. park and 3.452 to Southeastern by all means remember that a lively j fish with a face full of hooks is a for the supervised activities. Robert DeCamp spent tlie week­ years, under 3. Jim Hurtmun. R3' OPEN MILKING SHORTHORNS FOR ATHLETE S F Heifer, senior yearling, | Junior. Senior and Grund Cham­ ________ Special _______ events _________ Included the char- first class menace flopping around end with his wife. Arlene, und home Delton acter parade which attracted 150. | in your boat,” the profesror con- folks. * Mr. und Mrs Carl Illvain Linda Fassett. Ki Naslivllle. Helfer.,, pion bulls. Daryl Wood. Rives JuncGET AMAZING RES the on wheels parade attended by eludes. were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Junior yearling. Marvin SmlthlI tlon. Junior. Senior and Grand IN ONE HOUR Owen Gaylor. * Richard Buteman Helfer, senior calf. Roger Dingman.1I C)iamplon female?. Daryl Wood. 125. the carnival enjoyed by 400. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine wen- was home from Norfolk. Va.. for die R1 Nashville. Bull under one year.' OPEN HOLSTEINS children’s day at tlie fair and the ! Junior and Grand Champion Bui). I in Woodland Sunday to visit Flor ­ weekend. * Mr. und Mrs Harold Paul Wing. R3 Bellevue. field day at Albion attended by 35 ence and Stella Parrott. The latter Hawkins, of Hostings, were Sunday youngsters. . Other special activities Included 1C part of the week Mr. and Mrs callers on Mr. und Mrs. Robert baseball periods with 731 attending, Valentine are leaving for Ypsilanti Foster. A Sunday callers uf Mr. und two dances which were poorly at­ and Ann Arbor to visit relatives uor Mrs. Heber Foster were Mr. und \ Mrs. Warren Cairns, of Duster tended. and eight basketball periods several weeks. with Jn'attendant* at 60 and girls have moved to Hastings. Monday night Coach Lang took three baseball teams to Nashville Pierce. Fla., came Friday to spend Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Claude their vacation with Frank and Dick Hunt went with Mr. und Mrs. Ly­ Tlie high school group won over Kenfield and their families and their man Hunt Ui Plainwell to see Gor­ Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville nine. mother. Mrs. James Mead, and other don Wolfe, who has been ill. * Rev. Marlon Roberts is the new minister 7-6, with Jim Heim pitching six relatives. at the Baltimore UB'"Church. * Mr Innings allowing two hits, apd Bob Guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith and Mrs. Robert Rum.- und family Rodgers tire final frame striking out Chase at Oun lake over the Week­ attended the Spaulding reunion nt three men and hitting one. In the two other games among end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lud­ thr county park at Allegan on Luk-­ the younger chaps. Bill St. Lawrence wig. of Detroit, and Mr. und Mrs Michigan. * Thursday supper guests and Bruce Thompson pitched one Newton -Williams, of Walkerton. Ind. of Mr^ and Mrs Rooert Hose were Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Susena and team to u 18-7 win and Jim Ziegler .Siluge can be used for brood sow family. pitched lhe other team to a 14-5 win. Paul Peterson caught (or Bt. roughage if you don! have alfalfa Lawrence and Jim Thompson for around. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Ziegler. Coach Ross will bring his high school group here this Thursday for a 6 o'clock gurne. Assisting Director Lang during tile eight - week program were Judy Johnson and Joe Bennett at Cen­ tral; JoAnn MacArthur and Charles Merrick at the First ward park and Jane Whitmore and Ron Sergeant at Southeastern. Nolo Fisher super­ vised, the tot lot operated al the First ;ward park. Mrs. Royal Fisher taught handicraft und Melvin Noah, Middleville, luis been the swimming instructor. August Special! 1 Qt. of OIL WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE Green Stamps We Give HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. HIOmiEST TIRE VALUE ANYWHERE and we’ve got it! goodWear Hurry! Here s your chance to save with safety as we bring you the outstanding tire offer of the year! Goodyear's de­ pendable Super-Cushions feature exclusive Triple-Tem­ pered 3-T Cord body, for extra strength plus “traction­ safe’’ tread design that came on 1954xars. Check our low sale prices now on all sizes! Control Stock • The Modern Way 1 With a SHOX-STOK , and tiro TRADE NOW — PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEIKI POWER LINE and BATTERY MODELS ’ A single unit charges up to 15 miles of fence SHUR-SHOX ALL ELECTRIC Model "W" Model PH-5 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND .Cu»Y''®n CONTINUOUS SHOCK IM Volt A C. INTERRUPTED SHOCK 110-120 Voll A.( PRICES •12.95 DE LUX MODEL 115 Volt A.C. INTERRUPTED SfiOCK AND UP BATTERY UNIT Model D 6 V. WET OR DRY BATTERY G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE HASTINGS, MICH. , i ! tj* !>> F '«iii? J Woody s K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. State Street . ........ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1953 PAaarotm too Att«nd Reunion Man Dies on Way to of 19 Members I "jXuTX .uimniih.io »n.n„.|15 On July 91 the Bagley reunion meet Friday. Aug. 12. at 8.30. Sup■ J was held at Tyden park with 1001per committee: Mr. and Mra. Vic-1/' —- —— relatives present from Otsego, । tor Johannes. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford | . M Leonidas Bellevue Dowling. Doster, Johnson and Robert Johnson. 1 rrrf I. BUck.ll. M. Hickory CorPrairieville. Hastings, Nashville and, ------------ -■* nen>. died tn roulk to Pennock ho,Plainwell Visiting and a bell game! Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau .... . 'pilot early ThurMey momln,. July furnished lhe afternoon entertain-^ The group will meet a: lhe lake And a keod lime had by ,, alter an lllnem ot about two ment. i cottage qf Mr and Mrs. Delos ----•------------iFtowere fifr- a planned picnic aup*“• । weeks. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 per at 7 o’clock on Thurwiay eveTh‘"_?.boVC w,u,e common He was bom Nov. 30. 1880. in East and ordinary, expresses in the best Uroy. fc,n or Fr>nk BUcketl manner a reunion of the Barry r]n surinecr County Normal Clara of 1924 which i ‘ _ was held at Tyden Park. Thursday. > ”e ‘“J*,Ch°7 u°£en ” Au;l 1943. where he had lived ever Of Normal School Pennock Hospital Class of ’24 Meet YES L liiiiniiin These Building, Materials Now Available! Cement Plaster Brick Mortor Plaster Board Sheet Rock Fire Brick Chimney Flues We Give S & H Green Stamps iastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 A delirious picnic dinner was technician. Before this he lived In served at 1:30, Including Ice cream , Eaton Rapids. made by Greta Elnsea Firs ter. I On May 4. 1943. he married Carrie Renewing of old acquaintance.-; ------------------- -. proved to be a pleasant as well as ( ............... . Mpr.wnw, Mr. Blackett was a member of thc an interesting experience.' Because it had b«-n many veai s i Hickory Corners Lodge 345 F. & since some had visited with each ' A M. lhe DeWitt Clinton Conslso’.hcr. there was guessing, figuring | tor>". of Grand Rapids, and formerly and referring to graduation pic- a member ot the IOOF Lodge at tures before all were properly Augusta. mimed. Surviving are hii wife, Carrie. Mrs Mabel Clark Moore, princl- °r Hickory Comers: a son. Lawpal of the County Normal in 1924. rence F.. of Eaton Rapids; three und M:.-.- Jennie McBain. Critic granddaughter*: 3 great grandRoarn teacher. 1924. were unable to children, and one brother. Harry att.-nd the reunion s- of Hickory. Corners. ' An interesting letter was read Funeral cervices were held Sunijrini Mrs. Moorr. who lives in Caro. ' --Ju... '.v .... 31. al m.w 2:30 pan., In IklVAVI) Hickory • Corners' Methodist church. Rev Miss- McBain lives Ln Hastings. Victor Jones officiated .and burial clasi and 15 attended the reunion. was in East Hickory Comers ceme­ tery with-------------Masonic---------------graveside rites bv Tlie class members include: ■--------Geneva Di- Vine • Mrs. Nelson'thc Hickory Corners lodge. Brumm। Nashville; Myrtle Cheese------------- •-------------in.m 'Mrs Clarence Bumpi Has* !Unj.. Ruth Tabberer iMr*. Fred-! irritk Vcsburtf* Flint; Daisy Mur-' phv ।Mr.- Alva Johnson* R2 Battle Creek; Hazel Bronson *Mr- Carl-i ton Bump- Hastings: Leone Peake •Mrs Ell-worth Scott. Welcome llpkJ nn J’...J Coynerv Mabel Woodman *Mrs llvlll (Hl 1 Uvbuay Dennis Keller. Hastings; Elma Ges‘ , , „ . J , :<r Mr., Eme.1 HuHmku. 1 'S'Z Hastings; Greta Linrea .Mrs. Geo. H5.h'LpW°rl' who dlwl Finurr. VermonlwOle: Mr. M„. S.rurf., morn, ourrllo Broun Lohr. Kh.llno: St ££J T"'””5' Dorn Craw try < Mr, Liwrrnc- HoiWAnchwi r runwat honw •» Funeral Services For Robert Veitch tomb* near Assyria Center; ( I The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedv offi­ Rosa Smalley <Mrs. Royal Frantzi ciated and burial was in Lakeside RFD Charlotte; Hazel Boulter .Mrs. cemetery. Lake Odessa. George Bagley. RFD Delton; Miss, Tlielma perk. Lanring; Mbs Mary' on July 31. im. Baulch. Battle Creek; Mrs. Loraine' They were residents of Lake Odes Palmer BlfV. Grand Rapid- Mrs. ,or .o >XBr, wnere w„ Phoebe" xf*r^n «?n«1hUn»*' harncssmaker. He resided in Rome-. Mildred Moon ' Mr. Milton Ker- N Y, for one vest, and bad lived in ;mren. Middlev.lle, and Dorns m^pon for the past nine years. . .'Mrs Cjuneron McIntyre. This past Spring Mr. and Mrs. . Veitch sold their home to Mr. and PICIurr. or tho k.oup .yre uken Mr. Rolwn wmchiwwr tor k tun«nd II ... Uroidod lu h.„o knollmr ,r,| Mr Vellchk runor.l »-». reunion nrkl your. Ihr r.m .rok in ltle pru lo conducted trom lhe August, with Mrs. Marguerite Lohr .parlors “ ' .‘i**?**!!. andw‘S. Bun”!; Mr Veltch »’ -unlved by his wife. ’ix Mr:* Mallei Keller and Mana; two daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Mrs Dorris McIntyre, with ap- pirrr< Gf Uke cxievui. and Mrs .predated help from other members. Virginia Copeland, of Grand Rapid-: l«ated and invited all in the class one son. Harold, ot Lake Odersa' for thu years "get together." , ave brother.^. Joseph, of Indiana: A-sum total of the years each Herbert, of Leng Beach. Calif.; Fred, had spent in teaching was taken of Coral Gables. Fla. and Tom and and it war found this class has'Harold, of Canada and several contributed around 220 school year- grandchildren. to thc teaching profession. ------------- •_____ ___ —..... •-------- i Mr and Mrs. Douglas Crago. of, •"■rt Dave Robinson vi-ned Cedar Creek, spent from Wednesday th-ir aunt and uncle, the Nkk until .Sundav at Strawberry lake. Vukins, of Holland, lor a week'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Letm Fuhr.! Thornapple Exleoaion talent, livestock and home cco- the Pilgrims' 5Ut wedding anniver­ Flanders has returned home from sary. * Mrs. Wilma Hornby and two Traverse City where she spent some Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and sons, of Fairgrove, visited lhe Leo time during the hot spell with her family were Sunday, dinner guests। Durbins Wednesday and Thursday. sister. of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz,■ ★ Harry Garnu' mother h very ill of Hastings, at & birthday dinner in ths hospital. * Bob Ashdon. who end at the home of her daughter. for Mrs. Fassett. * Mr. and Mra. Is at Camp DelMar. Calif, has been Mr and Mrs. Maurice Ogden and Kenneth Kelsey- and - daughters, of made private, first class. Mrs. Frank family, in Hastings. Callers of the guasu of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ Card 11 visiting her daughter Mis week were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuball rop and In the afternoon they all Ashdon.* ID VINd and family, of Middleville, and Mrr.. called on the Hubert Lathrope at IKVING Helen Hudson and children. * Mr. Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Mrs. Agnes Aikens has returned to and Mrs. Ray • SlagoI and family, Schlel and family, of Manchester, her home in Chicago alter visiting Mr and Mrs. Earl Travis and of Buttle Creek.' and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. the Clemmers al Mill lake. * Mr. Kenny and Frank Travis attended John Waldren and son. of Lake Myron Brown. * Mr. and Mra. Fred and Mrs. Sidney Harris, of Bellaire, the Barber reunion at Waterloo Odessa, spent Sunday at thc home Shipp and family enjoyed a picnic were visitors ut the William Dickson Sunday. Mis.- Greta Travis, of Has- 1of Mr and Mrs. Forest Collins. * dinner Sunday at Wall lake with liocne last Friday. * Jack McCarty ,, Is home from Leila hospital recov­ tings, .‘pent Sunday with her grand- Miss Betsy Tompkins, of Bic Rap­ the Merle Kings. ering from an accident. * Mrs. Mol­ .mother, Mrs Prank Travis. Sunday ids. — spent .— thc — weekend ------------ with her Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. \i visitors at the Frank Travis home [ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. John Russell Mead were Mr. and Mrs lie Ferris. Mrs. Lota Frey and Mrs. Jane Smith will attend the Farm wcre Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Dedolia. Perry. Cameron McIntyre and Ann, Mr Bureau Woman's .camp at Algonquin of Cloverdale, and Mr- and Mrs. _ _ nnd Mrs. Clayton McKeown, of take next week. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mainline, of Battle Creek. Eve' Quimby, and Albert McIntyre, of ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j DAKKT VILLE West Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. Oor- Henry Gray spent'the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. They of Hastings. * <■■■<■ Mr. ,and । p--on —..Travis, -------- . —----------» ..... ------------------—— --------- .aim rioninan ana aaugnter. or BatMi- Mark Barry and baby, of Carl-( Mr and Mrs. Johh Brumm of • tie Creek; Eldon Day and son. of have a cottage near Stanton. * Mr. ton Center spent Sunday evening Ann Arbor, were Friday' gUesta of I Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Stuart and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and Fred Brumm. Day, of Hastings, were Sunday c*U- attended thc Bagley reunion at Earl TravU. (bringing Mrs. Chariot Wilkie, of era oij the Charles Days. * Mr. and Tyden park Sunday July 31. There Mr. and Mrs.'Levi Martz and Mr. Pocatello. **— Idaho. Mrs. Wilkie. Mra. Mrs. George Gillett and Mr. and were 90 present ★ The Dunn family had a picnic Sunday at John Bah and Mrs. Eugene Allen spent Sat­ Nez bet and Mr. Brumm were Sat-: Mra. Elmer Gillett enjoyed a trip park. In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Victor I to Northern Michigan last week. Mrs. Peter Efremoff and children Jack Caswell in Sheridan. Wayne Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long I Thc latter and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr are vacationing In Florida. Martz wfnt to Nashville Saturday and children, of Galesburg, were । Webb were Sunday dinner guests of with Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Bowman, Sunday dinner guesta and Mr. and I Mr. nnd Mra. Glen PufpafL SCRATCH-ME-NOT of Freeport. Sunday cullers in rite Mrs Ross Bivens were Sunday eve-j Martz home were’ Mr. and Mrs. ning callers.Mrs. Earl Tobias. .IT-, — WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Howard Robert and family, of Stony accompanied by Linda Fossett, Betty BAN Fl ELD Point, gnd Mr. and Mrs- F. Martz and Adelbert Bell, Virginia Parker Net. II »o« and family, of Hastings. * Mr. and and Gordon Gardner, spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr 40« kick .1 Mrs. Lew Wilcox left Saturday on ___ __________ „____ and_______ Tuesday at East Lansing nt a and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, a week's vacation trip to Wisconsin Fourth District 4H elimination in went to Stanton Aug. 3 to celebrate Thornapple Lake Extension group will meet with Mra. Don Tredinnick at Gun Lake Tuesday. August ifl. each to take her own wienies and W1 “ ff“ ,ISPn hMlr; tins. “ 803 S S. Ch Church at >»» 10:30 — and “rch “ Yankee Springs store at 11:00. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. Frying Chicken KROGER FRESH TOP QUALITY ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT! Whole YTOCiei FOR BARBECUING or Split FOR BROILING lb b 49/ Cut-Up, Tray-Packed SWIFTS PREMIUM Breast SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON »> 39c FISH FILLETS ib 59c COLD CUTS n> 59c PERCH. HADDOCK. COD 1 HERRUO'S PARTY ASSORTMENT Chicken CANTA TUNA LOUPE 2 ““ 6Sf 2 49s Evap Milk JUMBO, 23-27 SIZE, FRESH WITH THIS COUPON KROGER CANNED tall can POTATOES OnIH Redeow Tkii Vahiible Csapia h Yow Kreger Stars Sat.Mita. Awg.13.1955 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN WHITE YELLOW ONIONS 3 ib. 19c 15 >b co 39c SEEDLESS LARGE 300 SIZE SUNKIST LEMONS ib 25c CALIF. GRAPES 49c WITH THIS COUPON NORTH BAY KROGER 13-EGG RECIPE ea. 9-OZ. RING Angel Food liy Ilin Hinllini ! And JCROGER SPECIAL BLENDED ICED TEA ib 03c BEEF CHOP SUEY c.« 99c JAR KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Velveeta SUNPICT IROZEN nd the Jiotlr<t cjr it Oldtmohile' BWttT PEAS 1 pk0» 37c MARGARINE KROGER FROZEN KRAFT' MACARONI LEMONADE 2 cans 29c DINNERS 2 lb. 57c 2 1°. RUftv GEE CHANNEL 8 F. M. THUMS. 10:30 ‘•DOUGLAS 1 ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 s. hanover PHONE 2553—HASTINGS ON TV TWICI A WKIK! OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS "THAT SINGING RAG!,'' MISS PATTI PAOI! FAJRBAAKS PRESENTS” CRAPE JELLY 29c 2-lb loaf • to*,. - swTfis PRIM CHICKIN OF THE.SEA TUNA FISH CESCHkl <".C BOLOGNA 3 $1 | R'4e:<g nit YslsaMt Cettgsa is Ysar Krtgir S t er I BnUI lit.RIlt. Aug-13.1155 * 39c t WITH THIS COUPOII �PAGE FTVX THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 DalbaxL Ruxton and daughter, Phyl­ । thc temple, fortunately Is not large, lis, at their Gun lake cottage were i X-rays Monday revealed, but he Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Solomon and must stay quiet in bed for twt> weeks daughter, Marjorie, ot Albion, and or more, which he is very willing to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel.'of his zister. Miss Marguerite Solomon, do. The fall was about 10 feet. 'Jackson, who attended the wedding who la employed In the University of her nephew. Kenneth Brog. In hospital, Ann Arbor, as secretary Allegan Saturday, spent the week­ for one of the doctors. * Mn. Dick Dr. Clyde Barnum. 64. veteri­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sandefur. Mra. Ruth Llebler. Mrs. Henry Brog. * Weekend guests of Keith Gordon. Mrs. Marc Squler narian. died suddenly Wednesday at Dr. George Schmelser. of Phila­ Mr. and Mrr. Clair Brog at Gun and daughter. Susan, and sister in his home In Kent City where he delphia. and Rev. Lawrence Love, of had practiced for 42 year?. He was Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., will share the lake were Mr. ajyJ Mrs. Joe Rey­ law, Miss Muriel Squler, were In nolds. of Big Star lake; their son Chicago Wednesday and saw the a brother in law of Mrs. Ray Kll- speaking responsibilities during the llon and Mrs. Olga Holben. who 8lh week nt the Gull Lake Bible in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs play “Skin ot Your Teeth." . with Ray drove to the home that Conference which opens Saturday Jim Martlny, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and his Kenneth's college friend. Robert brother in law and slater, Mr. and evening. Saturday. Mrs. Holben. with a youth rally and muricul Whitacroft, of Lansing. * Mr., and Mrs. Leon Drew, of Battle Creek, with Mr. and Mrs. Kllllon and their program -directed by Carl Blhl. Mra. Harold Alexander, of Jackson, vacationed Saturday and Sunday at three daughters. Jean, of Lansing; evangelist, of Youth For Christ In­ were also al the wadding but stayed the cottage ot their' brother. Ted. Nancy, of Grand Rapids, and Rose- ternational. with friends at Kalamazoo. * Mr. at Wall lake while Ted and wife Ann att^hded the funeral held in Dr. Schmeher has been heard by and Mra. Chuck Flnkbelner and wore away. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kent City at the Methodist, church. Gull lake audiences In past seasons children left Tuesday to visit, her Flnkbelner, of Spring lake, were and is known especially for hU work brother. Ruscell Kenyon. In Mor­ weekend guests of her parents. Mr Andrew Gackler Place Sold in youth rallies. He is pactor of Fel­ ristown. N. 3. They expect to go via and Mra. Arthur Kenyon. * Miss Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Wolbrink. who lowship Church of Philadelphia. Niagara lagara Falls. Palls. France? Corson and friend. John have been living watt of town, have Mr. Love serves as pastor of Beth­ Mrs. Lee Lincoln, of Dowagiac. I Kawo. of Grand Rapids, were Sun- purchased the Andrew Gackler any Presbyterian church, Fl. Lau­ was a house guest of her niece. Mra. day visitors of her parents, and property un Dayton street, through derdale, Fla., and was an army Elton Lawrence, three days last brother, Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. P. Cor­ the Rugg agency. Tlie new owners cliaplaln in the European Theatre week, returning home Saturday. son and Clare. * House guests of expect to move before school so during World War II. He directed n Saturday overnight guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie from their three daughters can enter united effort of the Reformed a niece ofs Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs Saturday until Monday at their Gun school. He Is employed al the White Churches in Qrand Rapids n numStewart Bowden, of Bay City, with lake cottage were their friends. Mr. Products and his wife at the Mid­ dleville Engineering. Andrew, whose her husband and three children. * and Mrs. Ernest Ferrell, of Port The .state Gideon organization Mr. and Mrr. Robert Sullivan and Huron. Sunday callers lhe week be­ health is poor, expects to make his children are spending several days fore were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, home in Grand Rapids with his composed of businessmen nil over vacationing in the north at Wilder­ of Howe. Ind. h The Route circle daughter. Mrs. Retha Williams, who, । Michigan will participate in the j weekend. .program. Saturday and ness Island. His mother. Mrs. Esther was pleasantly entertained, at the* is a teacher. Sunday. Cryan Sullivan, of Grahd Rapids. Is home of Mrs. Charles Robertson Meetings will be daily at' 10 a m. staying In the home and answering east of town Thursday with a good Many Attend Open House the agency phone while they arc attendance despite the heat. * Mr. The "open houre” Thursday eve­ nnd 7:30 p.m. Tlie public is invited. away. Bob’s skter. Mrs. Dan Mc­ and Mrs. James L. Rugg attended ning held at-the Methodist par­ Donald. and family, of Grand Rap­ thc Rugg reunion Sunday at Gordon sonage with Rev. and Mrs. George ids. are with them on the outing. * park|near Cedar Springs. Grettenberger as host and hostess HICHBANK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlhnuser was well attended anil all were Rev. Rhoades, of Chesaning, called and children, of Algonquin lake, re­ Attend* Marching Clinic pleased to see the "new look" the cently had vacation at Copper Har­ with fresh paint at the Frank Hawbfitz home Wed­ Herbert Phillips, of the T-K mu­ rooms have bor. Mrs. D. was the former Marilyn sic department, attended the two- throughout. Last week thc "new nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds. * Mr. and Mrs. Max day marching band clinic at MSU look" extended to the outside where Kunde, of Battle Creek, caljed on Lynd are In town for a few days July 29 and 30. Walter Bender and crew of painterr Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Sun­ while the Paul Bare family is vaca­ found the shady spots while giving day. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Jones tioning in their Gun lake home. the brush to lhe exterior. The old and san called on Mrs. F" Hawblitz Little Boy Ha* Big Troubles ul the cottage at Clear lake Satur­ The Pythian Sisters met at Har­ Edward Solomon. 8, of lhe Curt garage was torn down, and the place day. wood lake Sunday at the cottages Solomon home, who recently, re­ has a much neater appearance Mr. and Mra. Freeland Marshall, nf Art Kenyan and Charles Wil­ covered from a hernia operation, is Members of the church contributed liams for their annual picnic. About again laid up with a skull fracture their work for doing over the rooms of Detroit, and Katie Marshall, of 40 were present. * MU* Edna Lee received Thursday when he fell as well as outside painting. Ladies Nashville, called on William Haw­ blitz recently. * Mr. and Mra. Dale of thc WSCS. with Mrs. Harrv will be hostess to the West Side club from the elevator while the men this week Wednesday at the Lee were putting up hay in Uie bum Ba itch in charge, served punch Bl.-hop nnd family, of Battle Creek, cottage. Gun lake. * Saturday and on the former Bovee place east of and cookie.-, nuts and candy from callad on Vein Hawblitz Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the home farm. The fracture, near! a very prettily set table. called on Victor Jones, of Assyria, finding him on the gain after in­ Mrs. James Irby, of Ionia, the juring his ankle. former JoAnne Kenyon, has gone to San Antonio. Texas, to be near her ville Methodist Sunday school apd husband, who recently joined the have no way to come, their parent.-, can call Rev, George Grettenberger. phone 3798. and If there arc enough interested, the church bus will pick Home From Germany Pfc. Delbert Lussenden with his them up. This week Vacation Bible school wife and three month old daughter have arrived at the home of hi* is in session ut the Baptist chuVch parents, the Wayne Lusscndenc. in with Rev. Don Reiter, of the Rural Yankee Springs, after three years Bible Mission in charge. This is his In Germany. His wife tv the former fifth season Jin has directed Un­ Barbara Stickney, of Grand Rap­ school in Middleville. The school ids. Delbert has had four years of will close with a program Friday 9:00-11:30 A.M. army life, eight months at Ft. Sill. evening. Aug. 12. Okla., and after 40 days furlough will be stationed again at Ft. SHI. 8th Week at Gull Lake Conference Opens Saturday MIDDLEVILLE Vacation Bible School August 15 thru 26 Monday thru Friday each week Ages 4-15 SONGS. CRAFTS. AND STORIES Hastings Assembly of God Church Woodland and Jefferson on M-43 Call 2848 . . Mrs. McGee for transportation to the school •THAT’S YOU NEl*r JOHN DEERE EXHIBIT "EW FARM EQUIPMENT CeMteAuua£ oj IfuumiMg CUTEWEY Dim«YI MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TEIT.’EM yourself DEMONSTRATIONS AUG. 15-20 f 1955 M’ake tho John Deere Exhibit Your Centennial Headquarters We Will Close Next Thursday at Noon to Attend MSU Centennial G00DYEAOR05I H ah./jhi/at. (l Church News John Kcpkey. a long-time resi­ dent of this vicinity, parsed his ,88th birthday Aug 6 and was din­ ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Grettenberger. Mr. Kepkey. who** wife died this past Spring. Is keep­ ing house alone at his home on . Grand Rapids street, and doing a STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH good Job of It. Jack W. Elwood. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Reunion Draw* Many Morning A most enjoyable family reunion _ uorzhip. . IL a.m. .Evening , worship. worship, 7:45' p.m. . was. held ..July. 31aL ideal, park. .Evening Thursday prayer Grand Rapid*:, when 80 relatives of ■««., —............ — the Skinner clan met together. In­ This will be thc first Sunday at cluded among the relatives were CharlM- JA'11 Ha ms and family, his the church, for our new minister. paternal griindmother having been Let’s all turn out to greet hint. a Skinner, Others among lhe rela­ tives were Charlie?* cousin. Mi.<s Sa­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street bina Williams.,from California: also Rev. Alfred Silvcrnail, Pastor Rev. Karl Keefer, of Ann Arbor; Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. George Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wieringa and children. Evelyn Geukes and little Hennun. supt. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Daman, of Middleville; the Paul N.YFS. 6:45 p.m. Evelyn HerKaecheJes, from Caledonia; Mr. and Mr.*:. Emmett Sheehan, of Alto, and man. president. Wednesday, prayer 'meeting. the Everett Keilzman family, of Grand Rapids. Saturday. 7:30 pm. Aug 13. ther-will be a board meeting. All board members urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog were honored on many 'occasions prior to FREE METHODIST CHURCH their marriage Saturday. Festivities Colfax and Bolt wood included a rhowcr in Allegan given C. F Gallup. Minister by Mra. Fred Lemley. A dinner on 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Thursday evening at Gun lake given 7:30 pan. Youth Hour. by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, of 8 p.m. Message. Kalamazoo. Wednesday night. Rob­ ert Schermer. a ww.qv college <<>ci>u. friend, »nu nnd, Aug. 19-21. Quarterly meeting his people gave a dinner at their I service. L A. Robnrt. District Supt home in Grand Rapids. Thursday will conduct this special service, evening. Albion college friends gave1 ------------a slag” party for Kenneth at the I FIRST METHOQ1ST CHl Itl ll John Carlson's cottage at Gun* lake William H Helrigel. D 13. Minister ------------‘ [ Church school. 9 45 a m. Will Run Sunday School Bus [ Worship service. 11 a.m. Dr. WtlIf there are children in the Bar-; liam H. Helrigel. preaching. Serlow lake and Gun lake areas who! mon: "God'£: Will Considers Cirwould like to attend the Middle- cumstanccs." UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Ruseell Houseman. Pastor Sunday school 9 45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. 10 a.m Sundav school. 11 a m. Preaching service. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Smith, supt. A class for every age group. । 3:30 p.m. Grec;ifTel0 Convalescent Wednesday and Saturday. 7:30 pm. at the church . 11 a m. Morning service. Message: Conference and camp meeting "The Ark of the Covenant ” Another 7:45 pm. Preaching service Aug. 9-14 at th? Barnaby Memc.rul . message, using the large chart on pane m Sunfield. Camp meeting. the tabernacle Two of supply pastors from the will have charge of both services. Prayer service Wed- 7:30 pm. in, 7:15 pin. Prayer meeting*. Hastings area- have returned to the 7:30 p.m.. Evening service. Mes­ classroom at DcPauw University for charge .of-Mr*. D.inlda Sliunei sage "Wailing for the Dead.” Be Methodism's third Approved Supply Rev. Mr?-. Manker is at the conColumn* for quirk rrxnlt*. sure to hear thia message. Bring Pastor e school. your Bible. Special program fur­ The pastors and their churches nished by the choir. Ray DeVries are C. Eari Champlin. Woodland at the organ. Enjoy tlie hymn sing and Carlton Center churches. and with organ, orchestra, piano. HaruTQ Mox. Goodwill and Quim­ Wednesday — 7:15 p.m.. Teacher by churches. training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer' | Attending the DePauw rchoof. meeting and Bible study, and 8:45! which will end Aug 26. are pi ear Il­ p.in. Choir rehearsal. Saturday. All Star softball game' ers from the io Methodist cuiitejA' of the Baptist Boys' club at laiwell. ences in Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, nnd Michigan. Most recently left lay Leave the church al 5.30 p.m. A nursery for small children for occupations, to Join the ministry Purpose of the rchoul is to facil. every service. MATERIALS tale and improve the training o approved , supply pastors, the un ordained minuter* who s«»rv METHODIST CHURCH KNOW-HOW churches located primarily in email N Michigan and E. State Rd. Conference endc Saturday at the towns and rural areas FINANCING Pennnck camp ground and camp meeting begins with- Youth Night That's Right, Folks, you Saturday ut 7:30 and continues un­ equivalent of a college semester til Aug 21. get all three when you deal Only Bible school rat the church into a four-week period of confor the hext two Sundays al 10 a m. eenlrated study. with us. We can help ar Each ot the ministerial students five classes dally, beglnniim range .financing even i EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! attends . r „ iiit 8 um. and covers u minimum ot Rev. D»i)i M. Gury Rector eight ministerial subjects during the your home is mortgaged.^;,? 9 a m. During August one service' lnlenHve program. only. Holy Communion and short The complete course includes foti.sermon by the Rector. Visitors coi- sununer sessions plus correspondlally invited. dence work Methodist Supply Pastors Attending School at DePauw FIRST EVANGELICAL । The Brotherhood will .vponso UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH {wiener roast next Sunday tor thCliarles R. Fox. Minister j entire Congregation and friends. Tin? Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. , roast will begin at 8 p m and wtl) Nursery school, 9:55-12 a.m. j be held un the parking Jot of lhe Worship. 11 a m. Sermon; “Live church. Carl Brodbeck is chairman God's Wav.” Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjx FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ( III R( Il Wursiiip. 7:30 pin. Sermon:, Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor •'What .the Bible Teaches About Our ’ No church school during August Glorification.” ' 11 am. Divine worship. Guest Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser- preacher. Rev. Cyril Garrett, of the vice. k . Dept of Christian Education, Thursday, no choir practice. ! Wheaton college. Wheaton. Ill. Thursday. 7:30 pm.. WSWS In; Nuzpjry in the Presbyterian hall lhe home of Relheul Fuller. Leader during the hour of worship. Mary Myers. I ------------Bible school. Aug. 15-26. 9 a m. to FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 11:30 a m. daily. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green'St. Sundav service 11 am. Subject: HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHCRCII ■Soul." Sunday school. 11 am. Corner of Bond nnd East streets Wednesday service. 7: Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor The reading room, located in the 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship. 10: 45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 •Redemption.” > Prayer meeting every Wednesday. to 4 p.m. METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodall! and Quimby Methodist Churches: Sermon: "Tlie Holy Spirit Everyone.” Goodwill: Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Quimby: Sunday school*. 10:30 a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg Theocratic Ministry school, Tues­ day. 7 .30 pm. Bible study. Delton area. Wednes­ day. 8:15 p.m. Bible study. Prairieville Thursday. 8:15 p.m. Bible study. Middleville area, FriCongregation Instruction by Mr R. E. Gilbert. Saturday. 8 p.m. Bible lecture: "Christian Conduit hl nn. Ungodly World." by R. E. Gilbert, suna-iy. "Xiftc H. 2 p.m. fol­ lowed by Watchtower Bible study nt 3 p in. Public welcome. -\ Do You Need more room for a growing family? A room addition is the answer. Does the Family Need an enclosed porch for the summer evenings? Let tis show you how easy it is to have.one. Does Mother Need a new kitchen? Call us now and let us help you plan a modern, work­ saving one. Does Johnny need a room of his own? We can make over that un­ used attic into a boy’s paradise. Methodist Churches': Opon Saturdays Until *1:30 P.M. Ted Doane. Pastor "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Welcome Corners Church: Phones 2930 and 2962 Worship service.^.30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. ’ cttoiT~j1nn!tfce;"wet!~TT».nmi 'Phe- ehurch-nf- “Thi-r- hr- the- -Hit the church. and "The Lutheran Hour" MYF meeting will follow choir S. Jefferson nnd Walnut- streets practice Wednesday. Aug. 17. O. H. Tnnklein. Pastor Martin Corners Church: Divine worship. 10:30 am Gu**sl Church school. 10:15 a.m. preacher. Rev. Adolph G. Spiegel 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE Worship service. 11 a.m. Albion. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Rollie Poe. Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Brigg*: — Worship service, 9:13 a m. Sunday school. 10 a m Dowling: — Sunday rchool. 9:15 am. Worship service. 10:15 a.m. Banfleld: — Sunday school. 10:15 a.tn. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. (waiiT)) ' ‘LUMBER & HARDWARE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 r/id 11:30 a.m. Daily Maas. 7 50 a m. Confessions: Saturdays- 4 to 5. 8 ti»-9 pan.; Sundays. 7:45 n m,; week­ days before Masses. DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICES St. Ambrose Church Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10'30 a.m. Confessions before Ma.-scs. MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES -St. Augustine Church > Sunday Mass: 9 a m. Confession*: 8:30 a.m. 2430 CAMP MEETING At Pennock Memorial Park. 1 Mile South of Hastings AUGUST 14-21 SERVICE SCHEDULE Sunday 8: 30 a.m.—Young People's Meeting 9: 00 a.m.—Praise Service 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Children's Mooting . DOWLING SERVICES Johnstown Grange Hall ' Sunday Mass: 10 a.m. Confes­ sions: 9:30 am. i Lasting until close ol Morning Worship1 2:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Mlnirter 10 a.m. Worship 11 a m. Sunday school. Rev. Harold Chamber.-., of Grand Rapids, superintendent of the Hud­ sonville school, will speak during the momipg worship The Missionary society will meet on Thurs.. Aug 11 all day at the church. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m HUli-*' Lepard. supt. Sunday school: David and the ianif Prince.” II Samuel, chapter 9. verses 1 through 13. Morning worship. 11 am. C. A.. Sunday. 6 p m Evening service. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting and Bible study I Wednesday. 7.30 p.m Special Notice: Dally* Vacation■ Bible school beginning Monday Aug. 15 through Aug. 26. 9 to 11:30 j am. All children between ages of 4 and 15 are welcome. Transportation i will be furniahed by calling the pas-' tor at 2848. . ’ Anyone needing tranrportation may call the pastor. 2848. or 4-7743 ZIQN LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ WOODLAND Rev George Neiman. Faster Sunday school. 9 am Family worship. 10 a.m. Daily a.m.—Prayer Hour a.m.—Breakfast a.m.—Young People's Meeting o. m.—Bible Study a.m.— Children's Meeting 2:00 p. m.—Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Service 6: 30 7: 00 8: 30 10:00 10;d0 HEAR! DR. DAVID TSUTADA OF URAV/A. JAPAN Outstanding Christian leader and Ambassador of the Cross. He has suf­ fered much for his Christian testi­ mony, been incarcerated in prison for Christ, but. now has a tremendous ministry in his own country. miss this thrilling message Special Sunday Service August 14. 2:30 P.M. Don't �PACK apt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1955 want ads E. R. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE ' Read The Hastings I'an'her IN ME.MORIA.M In loving memory ot our dear mother, brother und husband, Ella and Flunk .Sackett, whu passed uwuy 14 yeur* agu August 9 und 10. Mr*. Frank Sackett Riciiard Suckell Mrs Frank Baxter Mr*. Mary Zeigler Mr.*. Hutner Wuldrun^ DOSTER 7>vrr 200 attended the picnic at tlie Veteran's Vocal lunal school at Pine lake, near Doster. Il wus Aug. 4 for students and their families, and their director. There wete contests for studenle. canoe racing, row boat and swimming races and horseshoe pitching. Entertainment for the children included a footrace. The school to closed fur its vacation from August 5 to September 6. Try the Bunner Classified Columns for qylck results. At • SMUtoa <>f -«><l Courl. h»ld *1 Ihr i'rvbatr U(ll<« «n lh» <’•!» "1 Hn.tlar, lu .aid uosnty. oo th* ata da* ot tAusnU All 1955. l*.-r,r»t. Honvrabla Philip H. iliuh.li, Judfr of Pro tot. In Ike Matter <>t Ihr E-tate of Latter H. Kltit-a. br. taied .. It appaarlox to t*r C'uuri that the lia* •>r nr.-ratatlon ot rlaitna araltxM aald relate atould ba limited. «nd that * timr an* plarr h» appptulad to ror*H». ex­ amine and ad|u>l all . Laitua and dvrnand. ax*ir,«t . aald de.e«»ed b. and b.-J-»re ua.d ■viltl. and that the le«»J heir* of aald dr. eaaed eulilled Io inherit lhe eatate of least five 15 j day* prlor‘*to&aurh*h*e>a*ln*> H*4»lW. Michigan_______________ n/ig ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Naate ri Michigan, Th. Probat. Cuurj for the County of Harry. lu the Matter ul the Estate of Emma J. Hraxdoa. Iu.ea.-ed File 12.0*3 At a ae.iiun of *a.d Court, held t.a Joly 27th. ISM. Pre..nt. Ilouorabls I'bll.t, H Mitchell. Judge of Probate Notice 1* Hereby Olvsn. That the Uetl"9* “1 Crystal U. tUghardgriu tta trit of aald estate, pray lag tfe4^*vrflaal •C-OUOI be allowed and the residua of >a.d estota asv.gi.ad to the peroano rod,;^. J thereto, will bo heard al tbo Pn.bato Court on Asguit 22nd. IBIS, al 10 A.M ; -1--- h Ord.”*^: ,kM * thereol fba three weeka n.n.erotively previous to aaid day ri heariag. In th* lla.llng. Banner, and that the pel II lunar rail'* a ropy ut Ibis nolle* to be aeev.d upon earb known Parly in interest at bis la.t known ad Jre.« by regi.trred mail, return rn-eipt •crake -al least five i.ly -day* pnut la such hearing Philip 11 Mitchell. Judxe ri Probate !» ORDEH APPOINTINa TIME FOB HBABDIO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS NM(« ut Mkbijaa. Tig. lYutato Cfturl 4 b Ing Yuur kindness will ulways be remembered. Mr. George Bmtance and Richard Mr und Mrs W. B Wertman and family* • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and family ,k* ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Hlaie ri Michigan, Tito Prob ato Court for tba Ovunty ri Barry. lu the Matter ut the E.toae ri Esther h. Orohe. Deceased File No. 12.406 Al a aeaamn ri said Court, bold an Auroat 1. 1B5S. Present. ID.n..rsbla Philip || Mitchell. Judge ot ProbMe. Notire to Hereby Given, That'all rredi­ tor. of aaid deceased are required to pre ••al their claims in writing and undrr oath, to said Court, and to serve a ropy tbrreof ntMHt Hperry F Thoma, nf Hrll/ vue. Miroixau. fiduciary ul sold eslata. and that aurh claims vrtU he beard by aaid Court at the Prob al. Office uu Otto bee 17. IBM. ar 2 UU P M. Il ia Urder/tl. That noli" thereof he given bv publication of a ropy listed for three weeks consecutively prevluus to said day of hearing, in lhe Haatinga Hanner, ami that the fiduciary rwtlta a ropy uf this n-lire to be served upon each knuou party In interest at lito last kt.u.u ml dreu by registered mall, return receipt demanded, al least fourteen < 14) da., Urtb HarrUun - B to ut NW H. Her. 2lt 3 prior to aurh hearlnx. or by personal service at least ft'. data prior to Io, Exrept W 10 A. * • " Mr Lyle Colliaou—H to ut W to »uelf baoriag. Philip H. MUrkeU. Judge ut ProbMe .1 NW to, He... 3*2-10 Hz* Mr K..<-r Kahllu—W to of NW Adalbert Cortrighl. Aliy Address; Haatlax*. Mkhtgan g/ld to. Her. SB 2-10. Kxrrpt H to W W uf NW 14. Her. 3* 3 Hi Except taud E. of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Highway State ri Michigan. The Probst* Court AKTHl'K W. LATHROP tk-r'y. County Board at Edoratlun for th* County ri Barry Al a session ot said ttoun, held at the S/ll Probate Office in tba City of Hatllogv, to ■aid County, on the 4th day of August ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slat* of Mirhlxaa. The Probala Court Present. Hoo. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge for lhe Ckraaty uf Barry. Al a ir-tkll .4 raid Court held at the II. lhe Matter ot the Eatate of Carl Probate entire in ihr City ul Haatlagi in .aid County, oo tlie 3ttth day of Joly A.D. Klee Hrown, Deceased. The Mi-’bigan Tru.l Cumpauy having Preaeal. Honorable Philip 11 Mitchell, tiled lu •aid Court its Tsenly fifth Au nual Ar.ouM as Tru.lee under Will ut lu th* Matter of the Eatate at Charlotte • aid estate tor benefit of Bessie |. lirs-wn. and its petition praying for lhe alloaau- e take. Dereaeed. File No. 13,413. Aurile tlhrlaliaa. haring filed h*e peti- tbrrrof. and for the allowance ri all ion. praying that au in.lrumet.l filed In things therein rontaiued. Il i* Ordered That lhe 1st day ol ■aid Court be admitted lu. Probate a< the December A.D. 1915, at leo o'clock lu etui that adminiatratlon ot aaid axtate Uy the fureuoon. al said Probate llttke. be rrauted to Aunle I liri.l.an or aom* other and ia hereby ai-iuiinied for eiamiuii.x -and alh.uinK aaid a-ioonl and bearing said Petition; It I. Further Ordered. ThM publie no Ike there..I be given by publication ri a copy ot thl* order, for three suecess.se weeks previous to aald day of hearing, la Ira thereof .be riven by pabllration at a lhe Hailing, Hanner, a neaspaper prialed ■upn hereof (or three aureeaatve we*ka end circulated io aaid county. Philip H. MilcbeU. Judge ri Prvbat^ O.viuu' to ,aid day of hearing tn lhe ia«tinra Hanner, a newapaper jwlated and PfclUp IL M Hr bell.** Jwdga of **"*••' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE IULI UNDER CHANCERY DECREE In Purauam* nf n Decree ut lhe Circuit PUBLIC SALE OF Court tor the County of Barry and Htats STATE OWNED BUILDINGS Nolkr it hereby given that the follow, of Michigan, entered April 13th, IB55 In ng •lateoanrd buildinga laealad in lhe th* caao ri Albtrl Hilven. Plnlnlift. vs. tarry Hute harne Area. Barry County. Ver* L. Da Mott. Defendant, notice il • HI be arid at public aurtlon on Thursday, hereby given, that 1 obali sell M Public tugual la. ISM 3 p.m. Auction will be Auction to th* bijtheat bidder, at llasllug., irld al the hradtjuanera ri the Barry Barry Cokjtlp. Michigan, upon Monday, Slut* (lame Area »hkh to located ap th* 13th day of Keptember A.IE 1955. at lUfOO o'clock in th* forenoon ri said day. at tha North Hida ri tha Courtbnua* (said Courthoux* being tbo plat* ot hold at Circuit Court in aald County), tba follow mg land, to wit;— 'Fhrar building* ar* anallavtd tbrourh AH of Lota 1 and 3 ri Block ft, lying ut the Harry state Gam* Area. Eaeb East of tho cootar of Fall Oreak. exceptbuilding baa baan numbered tor aaaa of ing sod reserving tharefrom 6u foot dentificattoa. Buildlax* Will be aald by Real and Weal and 132 taat North atul nirnrtttr and thoae Interested in purchase* South, off lhe Baal end of aald loll. bould inspect buHdlag* prior to th* aala. aU in tbo Etotern Addition to the VHBldg Na. 1—A bouaa tocated oa th* lag* now City ot Haallugt. According to th* recorded Plat lharori. faruxer Reed lUaver place or «■ the Dated at Ha*Ung* Michigan, thia Uih NWM of NEK. Hetlieu 9. T > N. day ri Jaly A.D, 1955 Richard M. Bauer Bldg No. 3—A barn located en Ute former Brownell pier* or oa lhe NE*, Circuit Court Oommiaaioa*r. of SWto. Nectiun 39, T ! N. R • W. Barry County. Michigan Hldga. 4, 6—A email boute.- large 1 BANNER ADS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE jh'*2j ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State ri Michigan. The Probate Courl for the County of Harry. in th' Matter of lhe fc.i.t, of Frederic L, lllmk'tt. De,eased. File No At ■ aeaslon of *aid Court held >.n Auxu.t 2. 19.14. Present, Honorable Pbllip H. Mitchell. Judxe af Probate. Notice l« Hereby Ul»en. That the pell •[“tyeri < ame H. Hlackelt prayiux that thetodmlu .tr.t.M uf ..ld ,.u„ b, <tin|. rd to Adalbert Cortrighl or Io some other •uital.le person; and that the heir* ri ■aid dress.rd be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on Munday. Augu.i 22, IBM, Bl 3;OO p.M ; Il to Ordered. That notice tbereri be given h> publication ri a .au> 1,.r r.,- in fil, Phone 4-7361 • »/n ORDER FOR PUBLICATION , S1 Th' Prvbeto Court for the County nf Barry. In the Matter ut lhe Eatfle of Ada L Carpenter. Deceaaed. At a xeaaion of aald Court, held on th'2nd day of Aueu.t, 1056, Pres'ut. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judxe of Pe„b.|, Nottoe to Hereby «i»*u. That Ike pelltion of Normau L. Carpenter, the Execu­ tor af aaid estate, praying that his filial account be allowed and lhe residue ot •aid estate aaelxned Io lhe pervona en titled thereto inei Honnen. Harold U : Auctioneer i-j KENNETH MEAD F JERRY ANDRUS L“2.'',"s:L:xA.Tu"3fKS2; meat of Couiervutoa HeodgnaHera. fiC Mkb^Ju|HU'*, °r‘“* ’U’M* 71 £"25"”'.•“■j |iarl» in IntereM at h|."ia.t know'u mi dre.a by rm.irird null, return re-eipt drmanded. al It*.I fourteen (Id) daya Prior tu .urb hearing, or by pereuna >er*ke al Ira.t Ci»e <5| daya prior to -u. b hearlnx. aud that lhe leaal he.r. of • *.d dr.ra.ed entitled to inherit the real estate ut wbi.'b .aid .tereaned diad aelird ' Phthp H. MUrbell, Judxe uf Probate. CARD OF THANKS t'ortnxl.t. Atty. 1 wlJi to tliunk my friends, neigh­ Adalbert A-tore.. lU.t.t.x., Mirtatxau . */2S bor-.. and relative., for cards, flowers. and gifts, also the nursesund nurse's NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON SCREENING EQUIPMENT aides for their kindness und care while I was in Pennock hospital. of'the Ih.ard ot County Hoad Commit • luuer. ut Harr* County. Hatting.. Mlrhi Enuh L .Benner t-«. Tuewia.. Auxu.t IB W... until V tin P M Ka.terii Mat.-lard Tin. at nliirb CARD OF THANKS lime and plare they will be opened for furui-blhg the romtul.aiun with gravel I would like to thank relative*, erreening eqilii-nieul. neighbors und friends for their A trade in allonanre .hall be offered kindness tu inc during the illness ••u a rtntnty rrwnVd IN«I. Seaman Pulxt Mixer. und death uf my sister. • 'Itie ruht to reierted tu reject any Mrs Edgar E. Boulter the O.ier—t Ike il.rri Cuuuty Road ( ARD OF THANKS IIOAKD OF COL N ry HttAD < OM f wish to thunk relatives^ friends MISSIGNEHS t.y THE COL'NTY and neighbor... Dr*. Gwinn. Logan OF HAlOtY, MlrlltUAX Clarrtn-e la>a<.trret. Chairman and Castleman und nurse* at Pen­ ' Oita 1. Houller, Member nock hospital lor Uieir acts of kindCbna H Je-unard. Member ne*s and care ut the time ut the illne.x-, and passing ut my wife. RESOLUTION Or VACATION Arthur Robert* OF PART OF HIGH STREET W IDlitEAN. the petition waa preaeuted that that portion ut Ea.l Hixb Street from CARD OF THANKS Ne.rth Ea.l Street Io Hailer Creek be We wish to express our sincere WHEHKaM. Ihh bod, groAiuan.re appreciation und heartfelt thanks to relative*., friend* and neighbors for -ti /uld lie vacated and that totuf. wn Masses, prayer.s, cards, beautiful ob;erl>oo., if ouy. were advertt.ed Io br HuWer* und lhe muny, many acts Leki at lhe Cuut.eil Chamber* at H :(M> bf kindness shown us \ul the time P M ou the nib day ut Atutuat. aald adof Hie Hint.*.* und death ot my wife Ibrer run.reuilve Weeka In the Haatinga und our mother. Mane Thomas. U-IIKKKAH. no ul.jert.on. Io aald xara Abo we wish to thank Dr Birk, Dr. Hun pro-eedlux. bate tee* received. Cu->tleinun. nurse* und nurse* aids NOW- THEHLMiKE HE IT RENOLVEf* lor their excellent care during her 1. >1 tl.,t ....rtii.u ..I 1 .VI 11.xl; Mreet fron. illtn-.*s To thc Knights ot Columbus, Sorth J.a-t Sir—t to Hotter Creek be Boy Scout*. American Legion; also Muyed l.»-ile.le.ru. eut.ported by Bar­ to the organist, the children's choir, nett. that lhe at.o'e re-oluti.m be adopted the altar boy* und to Johnny and _ Yeo- All. Nay. None. Ahxeot : One Joyce who rang lhe bell lor so many days. F>|>eciuiiy do we wt*h to thank Fr Moleski for his kind word* of NOTICE There will be a hearing before the comfort. Fr. Jacob* und Pr. Reitz llurre Co.inte Board of Edurat.ou Tu­ und the Hcbble Funeral hume for la > Auxu.t 16. IP'.al tCUO PM al hr Super..O.r'. R.u.m, Court Hour. Ila. their many Mrvices and also the liag., Miebixan. for the purpo.e ul run I<eun*rd* Itderinx detaebtax from the l.ranxex.llr Floyd Thoma* and Family No. 3 ,S«,h<e>l ItHtri-l and attarhmx Io the Helton Rural A<ru ultural tkbuol Hl.1r.rt the foUuaiux prupertie. CARD OF THANKS 1 Mr A Mr. Homer Norman—« H We wish to ex pre.** our sincere NE fr See. 2U3-IU. 3 State lutud--NW her. 21 2 10. thunks and appreciation to our rela­ 3. State Land- -Parrel* Ea>l uf land tive*. neighbor.* and friends for ary Hxad tu NF. U. ME ft M*e 21 2-IO, food bruught in. the help, curds, and ll-o, N to. NW H. Ser 21-2 10. Ah», beautiful Hower*, und kind word* NW ty. HK to. Ke-'. 31 3 10. Ivl Mr A Mr- Howard Norman -X of .--ymputhy shown to us at the lime of the illne.** und passing ul s. , 3| 3 10. Ex.epi porttut. NW ut high­ our wife und muUler We ul*u wish .Mi 4 Mr, Sam Salyer—Parral NW to thunk R«-v Irvin Miller und Rev .f -liigi.1t ay h HW M Mer -JI 2-lu. Aho, Ralph Tweedy. Dr. H. S. Wedel und NE li. NW R. Ser.'2* 2 Io. 6 Mr A Mr. Harr. Hwift— W 10 A lhe Beattie Funeral home tur their words of comfort and understand- "to NK tob-N»r. 2* 3 10. f% t Sept. 1. call at Trio ufter 1 pm Mrs. Merje Staup 8 18 LOST—Fraternity pin on E Clinton GuerU last week ut the William St. between S JetleLsun and CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES WAN iTfcD—Men, must be 18 or over FYesh and frozen, ready picked of Armlntruuts were Mr. and Mrs. Hanover It found cull 4501 tx 8 11 1____ pick your own In your containers. Junior Titu* from Kenton, O . Mr. Phone Lake Odessa. Drake 45725 "Y«ir CIHaan'i Mon" und Mrs. Sherman Armlnlruut und • Miicellaneoua \ Also dressed jx>ultry. Come any ­ 8 11 rhona 2519 - N.t'l Bank BMf. time. Porstner Blueberry Fbrm. 6 sun, Gall of AVest Mansfield, O.. WANTED — Ambitious married hides west ot Otsego. 27yj Bl. on und Pvt. j. W A»minirout. Pvt. Ar­ couple to manage a complete retail 104th Ave. Watch for signsX if ( mintrout left Sunday to report in store in your own town. No risk FOR SALE—Peaches on city market 1 San Diego. Calif., where he will en­ or merchandise investment. Will Lilt Your Sales With ter rudio school Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CEMENT BLOCKS return net income of from 560 Friday. From $100 per bu. on up. I Amiintrout and Mr. and to 1100 per week . . in addition 8 18 Cline took'him to KUlumazou. Light Wright and Concrete ' .. . t. , t.hii ..nr Mr. und Mrs. Mureius Bagley Buildtag.. Blocks .in various- . • For Rent — City, Country, mnnsgts sWfaurinr'^KR Tcinr ••pent Wednr.-day with Mrs. Lilta.sixes. husband working evenings and and Resort Monde tit Plainwell. The birthday He'll be glad to figure with Sat. after regular job This mer­ of Mrt*. Bagley and her uunt. Mrs ROUTE 1, HASTINGS you ou any type uf building chandising plan now succexstuhy FY-iR RENT - Boats, motor, cab- Loomis, were celebrated. * Linda Job. operated in 18 communities in 4 las; >also trailer space available Sue Birmingham, from Toledo, O., states All financing, buying, ad­ wgth bathhouse accommodations s visiting her aunt and fumily. Mi. PENNOCK CONCRETE vertising and accounting dune by Blanche Andrews, R 4. Bridge and Mrs. George Hyde. * Mr. and PRODUCTS centra) office. Previous retailing Park. Hastings nhone 45642 U Mrs Irving Boulter nnd Mr. and experience of either person is dePhone 2791 Nashville FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at Sirs. Earl Boulter are on *u trip in sirable. Write to H W Bradley -INSURE WITH US 209 S S. Michigan Ave Utilities Northern Michigan. CO.. 2707 Alpha St.. Lansing. Mich­ Visitation for Rebekahs will be U furnished. Inquire 126 S Michligan giving name, age, and other AND BE SURE" gan. Allan C. Hyde tf yeld at lOOF hull ?n Prairieville un fact* We will contact you wjth Tuesday, Aug. 16. Potluck dinner A Complete Line of Inturonce more information. 8 11 FOR RENT—Business space in Food will be served promptly at one Center Arcadtc air conditioned, o'clock. * Mr. und Mrs. Vincent utilities furnished. Phone 2609 Callender, of Battle Creek, called Km. Ph. 2558 #«»• Fh. 2751 Food Center. tf at the Lawrence Tobias home on Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. Frank Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Round or Box Gutter. FOR RENT -Three room and bath loush and Mike, uf Milo, rpent Wants. YOUNG LADY a* a Expert Workmen to Install. apt Modem, newly decorated, all Wednesday evening With Mr. und SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Call Us for New ur Repair Job. . utilities furnbdied. 435 W. Center. Mrs Lawrence Tobias. * Miss Main Busilirx* Offirr He Lewi* und Larry Tobias ure on with A real opportunity, gout! suhiry, CO1TAOE FOR RENT-Gun lake, the sick list. * Prairieville Triple good working condition*, ad­ lake front, modem, clean, inside Jnk will be held at Evelyn Young s vancement. Urterestlng work plumbing, row boat, Opening Aug wine ut Pine lake Friday. Aug. 19. Birthdays to celebrate are Pei«Fle 13-27. Phpnc 2624 8 11 Bagley, Emma Nevins, Stella Hur­ Apply at AUCTIONEER FOR RENT’— Furnished upper 4 ler. Inez Schreuder. There will be Buxlnrv* Ofiirr, 139 E. Court St.142 E. STATE ST. room apartment, cluse tn. Private i potluck dinner at noon. Hasting*. Telephone 8911. PHONE 2331 Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 bath and entrance, uulith-* ]Mid OR 1-7526 126 S Broadway tf 8 11 EAST DELTON Dates may be reserved U FOR RENT - Room with private • Wanted — Employment bath in private home gentleman Much sympathy is felt for Mr. At the Banner Office preferred Phone 2981 Hastings, if and Mrs. Chuck Short. Jr., because Notice LET US FIX YOl’R DRIVEWAY HOUSE FOR RENT-6 nwnu. bath of his accident on Friday as he fell and garage; redeporfted 4th asleep coming home from w\rk und Good road gravel. JuM right tor CITY TRANSFER driveway*. Delivered. Ward Nu small children Inquire hit a tree, breaking hie leg dnd is CHIMNEY BLOCKS putlcnl In Pennock hospital. * 1I3 N. Park. t 8 li PENNOCK CONCRETE & STORAGE Mr und Mrs. Joe Stenger, ot PRODUCTS With Flue Built-In FOR RENT -Sleeping room Grace Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ New Phone . . 2864 Phone 2791 Naahville M Furrow, 630 S Market 8 11 dore Stenger, of Kalamazoo, were Both Concrete and Light Wright tf callers ul Donald McQuarries and Before Yuil Build. See . . . Day or Night • For Sale — City, Country, tex Waters Sunday. * Floyd MorSERVICE WORK WANTED Let PENNOCK CONCRETE ord and lady friend, uf Battle our experienced aefvlce man repair and Resort Creek, spent Sunday will) some PRODUCTS your appliances with factoryPhone 2791 Nashville rlends. Mr. and Mrf Jack Cook, in FOR SALE Year-aruiind cottage ut warranted parts All types of reSun'dagp Park. Thomapplr Lake Oteegu. pair work handled. Call Service Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoze had as tf Dept. Montgomery Ward. Husfour rooms and buth, stull und ti.ol garage. Cali 44661 ufu-r 6 p m. Sunday visitors her ton. Rlchgrd tings 2704 tf ______________________ _ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to APPROXIMATELY .Burt Hughes. 8 18 and wife, of Galesburg, und Perry s 200)- available at small rental fee —------------------ -------- —— -------------- —- id*lvr. Margaret und son. Lloyd und BULLDOZING—All kinds by the job Call Episcopal ParDb House or •OR SALE—Lot on N. Broadway in unnly, uf Dowagiac Mr. and Mrs. or hour. Free esumale Alto 2574 Rectory. tf Hastings Heights. Phone Middle- Orval Gray were Saturday evening 9 1 viBe 3355. 8 11 isltors * Sunday dinner guests of *IOW AT LAST Jumbo Diack und • Farm Equipment white print* in an album for 5c FOR SALE—itill lake, modem year- Mr. und Mrs Jason Willtoon were Mr. and Mrr. R J. Bates and chil-' per print. No charge for developaround 5 roam cottage, gurage. CORN CRIBS—Early purchase of h Ing rolls Make GARDNERS boat. Inquire at Cottage 3U7-Or dren. of near Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. carload of cribs allows Us to offer PHARMACY your headquarters plione Banfleld 1215 8,18 Robert Bostwick und two children, •them at special price • 1400 crate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill und family for photographic n^ds. Save with sue at $245 80, COD. Terras wall­ SMALL ACREAGE - 5 acre* with nnd Mrs. Ola Moon wus a Saturday 8 At H Green Stamps. • If able. Smith Bro.' Elevator. Lake modern house 1776 Hubble Road Odessa 8-25 MOTICE—Sunday School Teachers. ter Greenman and two children ■ near Hastings ult 43 > now vacant Clirbtian Workers and all other $7050 00 - $1.000 00 down <jc will nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison FOR SALE—8oo bu. capacity corn Chnstlanr. who arc Interested Jn crude Property Insurance Ex- were callers ot Mr. and Mrs. GUI crib, small building, could be iLscd religious merchandise, we have change 116 W South St. Kalama­ □reenman near Banfield Sunday. lor chicken coop. Nice modern Bibles. Christian books for chilMr. und Mrs. Donald McQuarrle zoo. Mich Phone 3-1331 9 15 dren or adults, plaques, pictures, dad for Sunday dinner guests their EVERY WEEK 1 cheap if taken soon. Harry Cole. "OR SALE—160 acre farm. 93 acres daughter, Marjorie and husband, of stationery and religious novelties R 3. Middleville, east of Streeters alfalfa seeding, modem home, h • Kalamazoo, “and Elizabeth I! we don't have what you want and mile road frontage on M-37 Phone amity: at Richland.*-* Mr. and we will get it for you. 206 N Main THATS WHY ........... ................ 8 11 48712. 8 11 Mrs. Rex Waters called on Allen St. Woodland. Tel 2281. 8 11 • Farm Machinery NOTICE — Barry County Lumber FOR SALE—House and lot, 417 W. 3riffen at his rooming pl^ce, 419 Maduon. Hastings, to settle estate W. Madison, in Hastings and-found Company will be closed Thursday FOR YOUR NEEDS tn farm ma­ of Esther A - Grohe. Sperry F. Um better after being tn the hos­ afternoon. Aug. 11. for annual BRING RESULTS chinery, parts and service, call Thoma*. 318 W. Capital, Bellevue. pital for, two week*. * Donnie Wear. picnic. S/ll Dickie Guy, and Jerry Waters alt your International Harvester Phone 9861 tf Phone 2415 Io Piece Your brought home ribbons from their Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. Classified Ada Banner Uiaalfied Advertising Ivestock at the Barry county fair pbcne VennontvWe 8581. 1/19/M on 1950 Pontiac at Reahm Pontiac Sales, please contact Rea inns Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday — The Knoblock and Lester boys were BANNER WANT ADVS PAY u class A on their cxhlblta. i Offer acceptable. 8/11 Better Service Monday. 4 Th* Department of Conservation re •»rj»* Ihe rlxhl to reject any ur all bide loX'a'i;,’. azrtejirj.'iriT.': iR PRAIRIEVILLE Insurance and Bonds ?> TRUSS FITTING ’«r*a?^ °* 'h• “*• Priee with minimum <-f fi.M and maximum at SlOl.O.i Hnn.l will be refunded when Cuilding baa been r*nJva?Un,lnniO* toVbauTing Il I. Ordered, that uutice thereof be given by Iiubli.auon of a copy hereof fur three week, consecutively prevtoua to said day of hearing, in the Ha.ling* Bknner. and that the petitioner 'ino a twpy oi tbi, uoike lu he served upon carb known party In iaterr*t at kia laat knunn adtnart >1 the Probate-Offire or. Urtoher drra. by rrgtatered 'Mall, return rerhlpl Ul. 1V5S. at lu 30 A.M It 1. Ordr.e.l, That nollrr thereof be prior to such hearing, ut by p'eesotui eiten by publt, ation uf a copy hereof for IiIhfrl,Sn ***1 * ** a*” three arek. rou.eruli.el> pre.ton. to rail u»> ->f hearlnx in the lla-llnr, Hanner Philip H Mitchell. Judxe ri Probate and that the fi.laaiary >au-e a copj uf 3; BOOMING BUSINESS makes open FOR SAlrE - Set of ro>« colored mg available fur responsible mai dbhes. very good quality; 2 an­ CUT FLOWERS—Ba-skcta and bou­ 126 South Michigan Ave. quets. Arranged for all occa tow tique rockers Mrs Frank Hynes Or woman with car to call on farn Delivered Call 2657 or 1501 S Complete Iniurance Service women in Barry County Full or phone 3261 Woodland8 11 Jefferson. 8 l spare time. Opportunity to ftuikt Automatic Maytag $40 a day. Write McNESS COM- FOH SALE •w a her und electric Hotpoint dryer • Pet$ Offlc, 2908 Rm. «01» PANY. 120 E. Clartc St.. Free$225 00; clirome dinette set. red port. III. 8 11 Formic* top $35 uo Phone 2291, FOR SALE—AKO registered Beagh-s. PART TIME—Are you interested in 1130 So Park St 8 11 Tiler* dogs are bred to hunt and extra income? Tills is an estabprlci-d to sell We have chosen two GUARANTEED luhed business for u Hastings • Livestock uf our very best females, grand­ resident. You must be able to daughters tu Fid. Ch. Warne: direct other people, have a good WANTED-Dairy cows and heifers, PepiJcr, mated them with two out­ car, and fit least a high school standing Fid. Ch stud*, one litter fresh or due tu Irtvihen soon. J. W. education. Experience not necesfrom Fid. Ch. Paw-Paw Pinto, one Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville. by an sary—we teach you our bra.inr.x5 litter from Fid. Ch. Linesman Boy Phbne Ardmore 63270 11 24 Not a soft *nap. but if you are uf Shady Lake. This dog Is the EXPERIENCED willing to work and can accept NOTICE TO ALL SHEEPMEN—For son uf Grays Linesman, the world s BIDS WANTED On 1946 nnd 1947 dipping and drejichlng of sheep, ■ direction, you can make a good all time high producer, the fa*her school bu**-.- Send bid.* to Clure profit. Ideal setup for couple. call Robert Johnson at this new of 57 Fid. Cli. If you want Beagle* FITTER Lammers. R 3. Delton. Mich. 8 11 address: R. 3, Luke Odessa. Phone Write Box No. 503, c o Banner that hunt here is your chance. Drake 4-5245 . 9 1 , 8/IB Each pup sold curries another pup . Wood LyBARKER'S guarantee. B. C. Shepard. Assyria FOR SALE—Holstein cow. 3 yrs Hutlsa* HiemZIU • Corn. Oats, -Wheat, Center. Phone PO 3-2602, 8 11 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ old. or w-.H consider trade lor ber. Tup prices paid for Veneer Cloverseed. Beans, Hay Cr young cattle. Price $165. Lincoln • Poultry logs. Be sure to call us or write Straw, Posture Owen, phone 3531 Woodland. 8 11 before you sell. 1. L JOHNSON LORIN HERSHBERGER LUMBER MFtl. CO.. CHARCLOVER SEED WANTED - June FOR SALE—Three registereif Here­ FOR SALE-Capon chickens, tender AUCTIONEER IXn’I E. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 and delicious, alive or dresMd. ford bulls. 12 and 13 months old. und Mummuth. Pay top prices and or 1960. tf Phone 2176 Nashville. Plunk SwPhone Middleville 4435 8 11 are eqaippcd to guarantee your My eorvicoe t. you bafta *>>•" sioiis. E State Rd 8,di .uitisfaction. Phone collect for WANTED Standing Umber, inaple. •biploy *• to cooduc* yo«r ute. FOR SALE—5 year old Guernsey market or pick up. Drake 47411 wulnut und cherry Reliable firm. due to freshen last uf August FOR SALE y- 500 DeKalb pulleU. Phon* 2687 Woodland Lake Odessa 8 48 Call Hustings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ number 111. beginning to lay Rus­ Foic.il Bcgeruw, Woodland phone sell Bender. Middleville Phone gan. tf 3291. B 18 • Employment—Help Wonted 3630 8 18 All forms of WANTED—Woman for baby sitting • Loit and Found houxe. rhicken raop. gnaary. bant a, '• .to“? ’■ locat'd TW-"* SEM •“’ •*'< * * * J NOTICE' -Your old tires are uortl money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO now going to recap tires. We wy pay cash for all Uie old 15" ant Hl" tires tlmt are’in recappablr condition that you may ii.ivt around your house $2 00 for cact 15“ tire and $3 00 for each 16“ tire Bring them In to us now ! t i jjH jj FOR SALE — Used Frlgldidre re fngerutur. $49 5u; used 30 gid gu hut water heater. $15 Minor Ar Keeler-Fire..toile Store phone 2708 8 1 t PAINTING AND DECORATING Find-class work in all branche: Best materials No charge for esti mates. Fred Kerr, plione 45432 t CARD OF THANKS Wt- utsli tu thank our relatives friends, and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown u* during the death of our husbant and father, 'Thomas Alcken. Judy Alcken and Teresa ■ ■ ■ FOR SALE—1953 Mercury Super 1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors Hurricane motor with Quicksilve lower unit and 2 point hydro boat nurses, friends anti relatives. Maple Both in tip-top condition. Bua Leaf Grange. LAS for fruit, cards newly refinished and new deckinj and flowers. It will always be reonly $285 00. Call 2226 from 8 u in membered Ray Gillespie to 5 p in. ask fur Gus Wingeier 8 1 I FOR SALE—Duck bout, very gouc CARD OF THANKS We wWi to express our gratitude cendllion. 1605 S. Hunuty r. piiunt to *Telutlvrs. friends und neighbors • 2159 _ . . 8-* tur the beautiful Howers, cards und iiuiny other kind nnd sym|>uiheUc • Used Cars; Motorcycles, deed* during our bereavement, the death uf our beluved htlsband, father Housetrailers and Parts and grandfather," Clair E Getty. FOh 3ALF: 1954 Dodge ton pick We also 11 lank Rev Gtettenberger up. deluxe cab Can be seen ut the 'for hl* comfortbig word*, the pull Wbig apurUiunU, Algonquin lake ! bearers and ull who assisted in any 8 11 (Way. Mra Clair E. Getty FXJR SALE 1951 Ford V-8. clean Mr und Mrs Wenzel Nelson $495 00 phone 46714 8 11 und family Mr and Mr.-. Hu-hard <Joanne> FOR SALE BY OWNER—19uU PunHansen cine. 6 cylinder, standard shift, 2 dour, gmxl condition, good tire* Reason for sellini:; bu years old CARD OF THANKS Mrs Robert Henderson wishes to and cuh't dine. Phone 2794 daytune. 49134 evenings. 8 1! e x p r c * .• .-.iikere appreciation to friends and neighbors uf Delton FORD CAR FOR SALE—1947 four school and community for the flowduor in good running condition era, cattty. and many acts of kind­ ■Good tires, brakes, clean uphol­ ness received during the Illness and stery. Low price Phone 45423. 8 11 death at her husband, Dr. Robert R Henderson, teacher ul the Del­ • Wanted —'Miscellaneous ton school. nblrh -aid deeea.ed died .riled .bonId b ■dludlraled and determined It !• Ordred. That all ut the eredlmn of .aid derea.ed are required to prraen their rlaliu. tn nrilinr and under oath aa provided by .Utute, to .aid <\»nrt a -aid I'ri.li.tr (lifke. and to aaree i top, thereof either hr rrcLalrr.d mall nr b> l«rauna) fertire upon Albert M. Klnne the fldurtary of .aid eatate who,, addrea. i. R*inte 3. Ilaslinc,. Muhina, an <> Ik-fare. the 3rd da, ul No.eoaber A.D 1Q3.1. *1 10 Odor* In the faeenooa. raid time and plare betnx hereby appointed foe lhe eXBBlMlloa and adin.iaeni ot al rlaim. and demand, axaln.t laid de -rated, a-.o for the adjadiralion ana drlertnination of lhe hair al la* of said de. <a-ed al the time ut hla death entitled to inherit the r-UI, of whlrh the de ee<aaed died .riled. It la Further/Ordered. That publlr no the thereof be «i»e«i by publkatlon of eogy of thl. order oure earh week for three .iirre.rl.e wrek. previoua to aal< da. of hrarinx. tn the llaaliao Hanner, nrn.imper .printed and < tr.-ulat-d. In aald 'phtL 11. MltehyU, Judxe Pnbate J l ra.ii.lin H-iuilry, Atty, for Adm. 1IH1 E. Stale Nt. liaalliix.. Mtrblxan H/33 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS state ut Mtrhixah. The Probate Court fat the I'itnntr of Harr. lu the Matter of the Eatatwof Ray <1 Matter., beeea.ed. File Nu 13.4211. At ■ ....ion of .a.U tl-urt. held on .*»i1*i 32983 or write Rawleigh's. Dept MCG-651-FJL Freeport 111 8 1 FOR SALE — Norge washing mu chine. 4 years old. $25; Frigtdalr refrigerator. good condition. $25 Glenn Fruth. 10 miles east Hatings M-43 Phone Woodland 3121 8 1 CARD OF THANKS — ...... ;sr • 3 WANTED AT ONCE — Induitriuu num with car to supply 2.096 lanil IftswiUi ItawleiffH prod nut* ii. N Barry Co. Tilts Ls near Where have been selling. Ill ileJp you gel started Write or kt I. M FOR SALE—Small sectional settee in good condition. Tapestry cov ered $45.00. Call Hastings 4437 8 1 All Call* In before 2 p.m. answered the same day. HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner 119 N. Church St. PHONE 2944 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—Po guns on layaway. Scopes, sight* recoil pads, .slings, chokes, arntn und oUirr alwotera' supplies, sum mer hours: dully till 8. Sunday UU 4. Closed uil day Thursday 3 mile* east of Delton un count road 412. Plume 31-F2 Douglu. Young. t ; 1 * S SWANSON AGENCY Business Opportunities ,| CENTRAL RADIO and TV SERVICE FOR sale — stove, nfrigeruto automatic washer, Bendix Tu J! years old Coll 48814 V FOR SAL'E—Maytag washing ma | ’ chine or will trade for chest < drawers. Neil J Wilson, 2 mile •1 north of Woodland 8 1 I Phone Halting! 4-9143 , auctioneer iJ Wm. HART a o • W it Io INSURANCE SMta. Bldg. ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. PHONB 2BI0 WALNUT DRESSER in good .chap* will sei! cheap Phone 44561 • Sporting Goods rxs rxiA y IHtSHlHWUODAGHVCY । /'rtiTrx s i tjjp AU ratoa are tut cut Ada no* paid for by Wedaeaday fol­ lowing will be charged au adiUllubal loe for cartying. Foretga Claaaifled Bate «c per word. • Household Goods m rt U^SSIFIED AU KATKN !Y>e per word. lutolmuB, ut ftOo. rim luaerUuu «‘,e per »-rd. ••«! •uccaaxlva'lnaertlun ot »»u>. ad sy,< per ward. lulntmum cbarg* tOe. ClM.in.d digging. pet Inch 11.10 loc^ additional will bo charged ter VNUHirffriNIHE iHgWANTADS ’r ut ihl b* - SIL ITty^ltfRENTn’fttt • I �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1953 Smith & Doster Receive Citation Smith it Doster. the Ford dealer al Delton, haa been presented a special LeaderrhJp Citation by Henry Ford. n. president ot Ford Motor-Company. The dealership won lhe Cita­ tion. because more Ford cars were •old In 1954 than any other make in the dealer'* area of primary •ales responsibility. High standards of customer ser­ vice alco contributed to their win­ ning this award. Smith it Doster U one of approxi­ mately 3.000 Ford dealers to receive thia Citation from Henry Ford. II. On a national scale, retail sales of Ford cars in 1954 exceeded those of any other make by 35457 units. -------------•------------’ The Don Batys are spending this week here but will return to Trav­ erse City for the remainder of the Bummer vacation. WEST HOPE WOODLAND Debbie and Diane, daughters of Mr. and Mrr. Karl Anders, of Clo­ verdale, have been staying with their grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Andgrs. while their new brother. Dennis, gets acquainted. * Mrs. Ira Osgood spent from Wed­ nesday until Friday evening at th* U. B. Campground. Sunfield, as delegate to the annual conference. Miss Elizabeth Osgood also went ar C. E. delegate. Several from thc community attended services Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasher. Battle Creek, were Sunday guests ot her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. * Mrs. Jesse Osgood mstained painful Injuries when her clothing became en­ tangled in the wringer of her wash­ ing machine last Wednesday. -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton called on her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller, at Algonquin lake Sunday , . The Methodist Faith circle met Thursday with Mrs. Alva Miller Mrs. Floyd Blow. Jr., and family, with Mrs. Ben Cowles, co-hastesa. of Rome. N. Y.. are visiting her Mrs Ruth Johnston had devotioas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser and Mrs Jean Stowell had charge Mra. Reaser has recently been dirof entertainment The hostesses charged from Pennock hospital served refreshments. * Mr. and Mrs. where she underwent surgery. Dell Williams and George Varney Mr and Mrs. Gene Rising were were in Chicago for a week’s visit Sunday dinner guests of the Blake wifh Mr. and Mn Andy Stahl. They Risings at Woodland. were weekend visitors in Waukegan Mrs Donald Rose and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Varney. * Mira Mary Williams. Detroit, was a Joan, visited Mra. Rose’s sister. Mr weekend vVltor of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Harris, of Ottumwa Iowa, last week. Ben Cowles. Mrs. Edyth Sanborn, of Bellows Mra. Clara Klopfenstein spent part of last week at the Evangelical Falls. Vt.. left for her home Tuesday church campgrounds at Buchanan after spending two weeks with her and also visited her husband’s sis­ son and family, the Elmer Sanborns. Callers on Winifred Jansoq and ter. Mrs. Mary Anderson, at Niles * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover, of son Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, were Bunday visitors George. Janson. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. of his mother, Mrs. Frances Gear­ Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of hart. and aunt. Mrs. Viola Gow. * Battle Creek; Mrr. Nethal Walters. Mr. and Mra. Tom Nelthamer en-a u*f Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Craw­ tertalned with dinner Sunday honor­ ford and Mr. and Mra. R. Rice, of ing their son. Mark’s, third birthday. St. Louis. Guests were his grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Claud Miller and and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer. Mrs. sons. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble and Bertha Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller visited Gaylard Flory and son. Eric, of New Sunday-in Battle Creek with Mr, York City. The family spent the and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and sons, evening celebrating with the grand­ celebrating Jeffrey's and Stephen's parents. Mr. arid Mra. George Coats. birthdays which were Sunday and Mrs. Lois O'Brian, of Potterville, Monday. • spent a week visiting her brother. Chrystal (Case) Hammond, of the Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Faul. * Lt R Jay Kussmaul returned Bunday Chrystal Case Dance Studio, attend­ to Fort Campbell. Ky . after a twn- ed 45 classes in Chicago last week weck vacation here. * Bunday din­ at the Chicago National Association ner guests of Mr and Mra. Elmer of Dance Msatera Normal school at Matthews were Mr. and Mra. Don the Sherman hotel. Teachers were Matthews, Richie and Susan, of from New York. Chicago. Kentucky Woodbury. Caller* were Mr. and nnd Minnesota She al-o attended Mrs. George Huisenga. of Dutton. * the opening night of thc musical. Mra. Rose Hollman and daughter. ’’Can Can." • Brinp us your Doctor’s Prescriptions • When there is illness in the household, you want the Aerf professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a spe­ cialty; where each step is double­ checked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair. Hk® Our Store Is Air Conditioned ... It's Cool! 'rpftesceiprioN sP£CM^srs/a WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN PERSONALS Naomi, of Sunfield, were callers Thursday on Mra. Klda Guy * John Schalbly. of Edmore, spent the week­ end with his cousin. Duane Schalbly. Mrs. Omo Knowles, of Hastings, and sister. Mrs. Frank Dunham, of Grand Rapids, were visitors Wed­ nesday of Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mra- Keith Guy. of Portland, were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Klda Guy. * Weekend Visitors of Mra. Clara Klopfenstein were Mra. Daniel Nell and grand­ daughters. Wava and Marie, of Elkhart. Ind., and Mr. and Mra Herbert Bhartle. East Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly and family, of Edmore, were Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Blood. The Methodist Good Will circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Schneider with Mrs Rose Johnson. co-hnste.'.v. An' interesting play. "The Spiritual Classic 'Flower Play." was given by Mra Edith Hough and Mra. Minnie Garllngcr. The htwtcvj’s served refreshments * Mr and Mra Jerry Fisher were supper guest.-. Thursday of Mr. und Mra. Don Duncan. * The Rev. Har'nld Green, who for four years his (been pastor of the local Woodland and Kilpatrick United Brethren I churches, has been sent by the conferenee for duties as pastor tn the । Maple Hill U.B. church, south it Grand Raulds. for the mminc vear\ Tlie newly appointed minuter ror the local churches is the Rev. Rob­ ert GIMm. Tlie Rev. Gibbs and fam­ ily will move here from Huntington, Ind Mra. Minnie Geiger was a guest for lunch Bunday evening of Mra. The annual McQuarrie reunion was held Sunday, August 7. at the Richard Feldpauach home tn Hal­ ting* Fifty two were present and en­ joyed the potluck dinner, games • nd visiting. One member of the family. Frank Kelley, of Kalamazoo, passed away during the past year At lhe election of officers. Ray­ mond Aldrich, of Caledonia, was elected president and Mra. Charles Faul. secretary. The following were present from out of town: Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Aldrich; Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra Kenneth Nash and Darlene. Mrr Robert VanDyke and baby. Mrs Frank Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kemple and family and Mr and Mrs. John Kemple; from Vicksburg Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cantwell: from St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs Sterling Zerbcl and Kay; from Albion. Mira Janet Mary Zerbel. and from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kclley and family. Retired Farmer Succumbs Monday Following Stroke Mr. and Mr- Al Groe, of Dorr. John Cotant. ot Battle Creek, and visited Mr. and Mra. Burdette Co-I Mr. and Mra WllUkm Hewitt, Char­ tant Sunday. Other guestt were I lenc and Marilyn;-of lapsing. Alvin Bmelker. of Hastings, re­ tired farmer aqd former resident of Irving township died early Monday morning. Aug. 8. at Pennock horpital. where he was taken Friday following a cerebral stroke. Re had been in poor health for some time. Survivors are his wife. Tillie, and three step children. Bernard Bed­ ford. of Marquette; George Bed­ ford, of Middleville, and Mrs. Wm Frost, of Parts. Ky.. and five grand­ children Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Hasting.-. Methodist church with interment ’n Lakeride cemetery. Lake Odes'a. The Beeler Funeral home in Mid­ dleville, was in charge of arrangemenu. LF MFY . . . (Local Finance Money For You) YOU CAN GET UP TO $500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cash for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate4 bills, or for-any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop- in and ask for “O.K." McClure or phone 2722 first and thc money will be ready wheh you come in "O. K." McClure Phono 2722 1 1 2 S. J«fIcnon 1 z block louth of State St. Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs Donald Haney, Uvk* Odessa. AUg. 3. Dianna Elaine. 7 Ib. 2 oz.; Mr. anil Mrs Richard Krebs. Lake Odessa, Aug. 3. Nancy Ruth. 0 lb.; Mr and Mra. Richard Sher­ man. Hasting?. Aug. 3. Sylvia Louise. 7 Ib. 15 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Var­ ney. Naahville, Aug 4, Barbara Jean. 0 ib. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Campbell. Hastings. Aug. 4. Linda Kay. 8 Ib.; Mr and.Mrs Celia Townsend and Mra. iflla Flory. Charles Watt. Hastings. Aug. 4. * The South Woodland Church of Clnda Gail. 7 lb.. 4 oz the Brethren invited members and friends of the local churches Sun­ ITS A BOY day after services for a fellowship Mr. and Mra. Norman Allctdinc. carry-in dinner in honor of tne Rev Hastings. Aug. 4. Gordon N.. 7 lb. Glenn J Fruth who has served as 6 oz.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Reed. pastor for the past seven years and Lake Ode&ra. Aug. 5. Douglas Burke. will be leaving lor Quinter. Kan . 7 lb. 7 oz.; Mr and Mrs. David to be pastor of the Quinter Church Goodyear III. Hastings, ^ug. 5. of lhe Brethren beginning Sept. 1. Geoffrey Randolph. 6 lb . 1 az. Mr. A program was presented following and Mra Malcolm Poole. Delton. lhe dinner Guest speakers were the Aug 7. Allen Kerry. 5 lb.. 6 oz. Rev Earl Scare and the Rev. A. D. Burch. The male quartet. -Loren ADMITTANCES Hershberger. Arthur Bates. Ervin Hatting* — Elaine DeBroux. 732 Bates and Fred Reuther, sang sev­ W. Grand. Mary Evartt. 437 W eral numbers. A gift from the church State. Dewey «t. Solmes. 804 W was presented to the Fruth family. Green. Aug. 8; Oloriil Johncock. 644 Mr. and Mra. Jay Thorbum of E. Mill, Aug 9. Lansing were Sundav callers on Mra. Lake Odessa — Iva Whittemore. John Bulling. * Mr 'and Mrs. How­ Aug. 8 ard Hewitt and Mr. and Mra. Ted Vermontville—Frank Vernon. R2, Euper were In Fowlerville Sunday Aug. 9. to see their sister Hu id a Euper She Woodland — Doris Clemens, R2, had lhe misfortune to fall and break Aug. 8; Sid Williams. Aug. 9. her arm but is gaining nicely now. ADMITTANCES * Mra. C<>ra Whitney and daughter. All®—Jamer Allen Jfash. R2. Aug. Doris, of Carson City, spent several days the past week with Mr. and Delton — Ernest Fleacr. R3. Aug. Mra. Carl Hewitt and Mra. Agness 3; Edward Johnson. Ri. Aug. 5; Hewitt * Thc Methodist Charity Addle Burroughs. R3, Aug. 6. circle met Thursday evening with Doster — Charles Short. Jr.. RI. Mra- Carl Jordan with Mrs How­ Aug. 5. ard Hewitt co-hwatera The bu&lnera HaaUng* — Alvin Smelker. 713 W. meeting was conducted' and devo­ Madison, Aug. 1; Edna Bicknell. 315 tions led by Mra. Anna Dell A social E. State. Julianne (James* Kelly. ndtir was ehjojco «riu wir mMmoea kj. Aug 2; Ethel Allen. 119 W. .served Ice cream wafers and iced Grant. Ruth Kruger. 702 E. Mar­ tea. * Mr and Mra. Gaylord Flory shall. Aug. 3; Beverly Ann (Nor­ and son. Eric, of New York City, man) Allerdlng. R2. Lura (Leslie) are spending their vacation visiting Campbell. 828 E. Clinton. Bertha his mother. Mrs. Perry Flory, and Norris. Rl. Walter Stanley. 510 S. other relatives. Jefferson. Jane (Charles) Wait. 137S E. Center. Hattie Wilcox. R4 Aug. 4; James Buehl. 920 W. Green. Patricia Clark. R5. Dorothy French. 525 W Green. Eleanore Gonyou. 128 W. South. Florence (David III) Goodyear. 528 E. Thom, Arley Todd. Sr.. R3. Doris Toa&ava, 120 W. Oli­ ver. Aug,5; Clara T. Haynes. 222 N. Church. Aug. 6; Florence Stafford. R4. Aug. 8. Kalamazoo — LoU Poole. 11247 Portage Rd.. Aug. 7. Lake Odessa — Marilyn Irene <Donald> Haney. Kay Hansbargcr Mary (Richard) Krebs. R3. Lloyd Makley. R3. Aug. 3; Patricia (Rob­ ert) Reed. R2. Aug. 5; Ralph White. Aug. 7; David Petrie. Rl. John Petrie. Rl. Apg. 8. Middleville — Jean Grimm. Aug. WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUILDING I ...AND WE HAVE TO MOVE! We ere moving to our new location as soon as it is ready! 52 Enjoy McQuarrie Reunion on Sunday To save cost of moving and to avoid carrying present stock to new building ... we are offering special reductions on farm machinery and other items in stock ■ ■ ■ both new and- used. Check Our Price Reductions! STOP IN AND GET OUR PRICE LIST WITH REDUCTIONS B L. PECK FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN ... 1 Block South of Green St. Nashville — Marybelie Yargcr. Aug. 2; Caude Jones. Aug»3; Fred Fisher. Rl. Phyllis A (Lyle) Var­ ney. Rl, Aug 4; Frank Teniannc. Aag. 5; Anna Evans. R2. Aug. 7 WlUiamaion—Harold Dcirier. RJ. Aug. 5. Woodland — Sandra Hobart. R2 Aug. 3. i Waynesville, Ohio — JamM Hud­ gel. Aug. 6. DOWLING Mrs. Lottie Vest, nf Birmingham. Ala., is visiting her sister. Mrs Blanche Vickery * Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Duane Wilson in the death of her husband. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Hammond and Mrs. Hazel Hammond attended the wedding of Edna Cain, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Wm Caln, which took place in the Hart Me­ morial chapel-at Spring Arbor. * Mra. Ethel Mapes was a visitor at the Gaskill home this weekend * Rosalie Bates. Miriam Gaskill and Vlrgilene Frey attended the 4H Judging contests in East Lancing Monday and Tuesday. The MYF is sponsoring a home­ made Ice cream aoeiai at the church Thursday evening. * The WSC8 ;• planning a big chicken roast in the near future, a ■ Mrs. Gcqrg* Wertman is a patient al lhe Pen­ nock hospital The Dowling WSCS will serve a charcoal broiled chicken supper soon. As these chicken? are served hot off the grids tickets must be purchased before so they will be ready at the time you wish to eat The equipment for this is borrowed from Michigan State university and a trained specialist from there will dtreej the broiling. The chickens will be tender and Juicy. They are barted only with melted butter no barbecue sauce is used. Watch for the time and date. Mrs. James Mead returned home Sunday from Bij Rapids where she visited for a week with her son. Lee Mead and family. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W State St. Hastings, Mich. Phons 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THvRSDAtt A^GCST U, 1955 PAOE EIGHT FOOD FREEZER « * * Buy a * and SAVU / *• Westinghouse THE FAMOUS GIBSON FREEZERS and Upright Models—11'.. 14'.. 18' Sizes sure...if * « BOLLINGS Home Of.............. you can bi * HOTPOINT ab Westinghouse FREEZERS Goodyear Bros. All Sizes—All Models HARDWARE A Complete Selection on Hand We Give You S. Er H. Green Stamps FREEZER HEADQUARTERS! KELVINATOR GENERAL ELECTRIC AND Upright Models ... 11' and 15' Chest Models ... 7' and 11' CONSTELLATION LEONARD FREEZERS FREEZERS Upright Models___ 12.5' and 18' Chest Models... 7 . . 10 . . 15' CHEST MODELS . . . UPRIGHT MODELS ASK ABOUT OUR FREE FOOD PLAN~ Size from 6 cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE ADMIRAL . AND CROSLEY FREEZERS Upright and Chest Models "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 ' The Geezer you want depends on where you are going to place your new freezer. In other words ■“ how much space are you allowing for it and to the freez­ ing program you have in mind. ■ For limited freezer space many will find that today’s modem refrigerators featuring SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENTS will serve very well. Of course while these models provide frozen storage space they seldom hold over a two weeks sCipply of frozen foods for the average family and do not offer much in the way of savings through quantity buying. The larger freezers, those having a capacity of 500 pounds of food or more, could change your whole way of life. You’ll find yourself taking advantage of week-end specials, buying in case lota and codking and freezing extra batches of your family’s favorite foods. You will eat better and your food bill will be less. Think of it, strawberry short­ cake for Christmas Dinner and corn on the cob iff January. This sounds unbe­ lievable, but when you own a wonderful electric food freezer these miracles be­ come everyday occurrences. Yes, a modern food freezer saves work, saVes food, saves money and saves time. See them at your electric dealer’s store today. Get the facts, you’ll be amazed. LIVE BETTER and SAVE MONEY with an ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER WOODY'S K-B Supply MORE much More... With NORGE FREEZERS BERT BENHAM Plumbing and Heating 112 E. Court St. / CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION! * The Home Of Home Freezers Size 8.2 ft. to 18.8 ft. FIRESTONE SERVEL PHILCO FREEZERS CUSTOMER "We Service the Freezers We Sell" Check Our Prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Diitributori for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Buy Your Freezer Now Pay Later Hastings Phone 2708 Low Down Payment Convenient Monthly Terms �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1955 ONI HUNDRIDTH YEA* 1 to 6 115th Michigan Wesleyan Conference Underway REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters REMINGTON AND ROYALS limited time only FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL'CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES ’Pastors, Delegates From 40 Churches Attend Sessions j I Report$1,700 Damage RIjss P]ans (6 I In 3-Car Crash ‘Fireworks’ Slated DoubleCanMaking In Sky Tonight fireworks are the fea­ MachineryDivision tureHeavenly attractions in the August skv Damage estimated at 81.700 re­ sulted from a three-car mLshap Sat­ urday evening on M-37 8': miles south of here. Deputy Danny Ritter reported ' Mr*. Leon Whitworth. 44. wa* , Firm IFith Larue L’nilt ■ xoppra waiting io maar a iri« r» i i I turn into the driveway of their Here Report* Backlog ' horor home. Of Order* at S 10.000.000 ' Walter Rockhill. 75. R2 Hastings. ,.l^Mh«d^rnorih. hadTio^'b^iE * ihlnd Mra. Whitworth's-cur waiting I "J"» d.*! < for her to make the turn before announ'ed “ ”»®|fArd and going on acce,er'l,i|ig Increase in advance. ‘ A third car. driven by Clarence E. Iorder‘ durifig the latter pan of the Bracken. 62. of Grand R*pids.,ca.ne । »Scond 4u*rter of UiU year rawed • along and crashed into Uh- bock of!1*1' company s backlog ta “J'''1 Rockhill's car which smashed aguinst ■Bbo''that of u>' year-end 1954 the back of Mrs. Whitworth* • Due to the completion of cer- Annual Camp Meeting Opent Sunday Jar 10 . I Day* on Pennock Ground* The f!5th annual session of the । Michigan Conference of the Wes- । leyan Methodist church opened' Tuesday and will continue through I Saturday when appointments forJ tlie coming year are published, the Rev. Ernest L. Crocker, who resides at the Conference parsonage here i al 1212 N. Boltwood, ha* announced, j MinlcWr* from. the some 40 churches in the southern half of Michigan, and lay delegate* and involvrd In shifting production to 1 Rockhill's at $300 and damage to Camp Speaker—The Rev. Edward I tbe Whitworth car at 915. stanllally below those for the samr Angell, an evangelist from Hough- I Breckcn was ticketed for failing I month* of the previous year, which I to have his car under control. farmed in the tabernacle al the materially reduced profit* for the speaker* Rl the Wesleyan Meth­ I No injuries were reported. Pennock Memorial camp will be ' period. odist camp meeting to begin Sun ­ held at 4 p.m. Saturday when the ’ ' —~~z~*-------- , 1I Unusual non - recurring expense* day, Aug. 14. and continue through Rev. E. L Crocker unites in Incurred in activating the company's AUg. 21 at the Pennock Memorial marriage his daughter, Miss Flor­ new die set' facility ut Detroit apd camp a mile south of here on the ence. to Pvt. Gerald Holmes, of start-up cost* at IL« Sun Jose. Calif.. Campground road. The 115th an­ Martinsville. Ind. The public I* plant during therilrst quarter of the nual session of the Michigah Wes­ invited. After the wedding. Mr. year, also adversely ufleeted firstleyan Conference is underway this and Mrs. Holmes will return to half 1955 earnings week. Puerto Rico where she leaches in Profit before taxes for the three' the Antilles Consolidated school • months ending June 30 was $770,637 for servicemen's children, and Nashville firemen are sponsoring‘ as against $1,910,155 a year earlier., where he is on duty with the the 1955 Harvest Festival Friday I Net income, after taxes, was *371.627. and Saturday. August 26 and 27.! Net sales for the first six months , Proceeds from the two-day event' of 1955 were 830.602.053 as compared! will be used to purchase new Are- with $33,129367 for tl\e flrat I other*, gathered at lhe camp fighting equipment for the depart- • ; grounds Tuesday for the opening ! menu Profit before tales amounted to Clarence Thompson, fire chief. $2.051.140. Net income. after taxes. ‘ Wednesday the election of Con- I 1 Charles W. Short. Jr . 34. R3 Del ­ is general chairman. j fcrence officers and oUier business ' Friday's daytime program will ■ ' for the 981.189 currently <nit! was on the agenda and thic Thurs- ton. wus tn Pennock hospital this ! day evening at 7;30 the Rev. David week recovering from Injuries re­ feature "Farmer's Day." with the)1 standing. Rees, of Eimlrn. N. Y.. the connec- ■ceived between 11 and 12 Thursday local FFA chapter in charge. A trac­ Reflecting the substantial increar e. tlonal representative of lhe denomi­ nigljl when he lost control of his tor pulling contest, crops and live- ,In new orders during the latter part car on the Norris road a half-mile stock exhibits, open to those residing 'of the second quarter, the company's nation. will give the address. Friday evening Nathan Scharf, of south of the Prairie Scliooner. and In the Castleton - Maple Grove ,backlog amounted to about $10.000.-, । into a tree on the right school district, will be staged. 000 ns of June 30. 1955. Last Dec. 31 I Dayton. Ohio, will talk on Jewish smashed ■ Amatejir contests will be held, the backlog was about $36,000,000. : . evangelism and Saturday evening hand side. He was discovered by an un­ and anyone in Barry or Eaton will be Wesleyan Youth Night with Production of all of Ute company's county may enter identified motorist about 5:30-p.m. major product lines Is currently a: j two missionaries speaking. Dr. Da­ vid Tsulada and Rev. R. S. Nlchol- Short wa* lying alongside his ’ It Is hoped there will be enough n good level. oct* to contests can be held both The facilities of the can making j son. Jr., both of Japan. He suffered a fractured leg and evenings. Otherwise the contest will machinery division, a new HasAll lhe service* are open to the come of! Friday, and other enter­ other Injuries public. Damage to hia car was estimated tainment will be secured for Sat­ throughout 1955 and plan* arc The annual ciunp meeting begin* urday evening. Prizes of $20. $10 underway for doubling it* capacity. at *350. Sunday and from 300 to 400 are ex­ and $5 are being offered. Each entry The report concluded "On the pected to remain on the grounds for basts of the present accelerating the elght-day event. The eamp fa­ rate of incoming orders nnd the cilities include about 50 cottages, and contest* for children during company's increased measure of di­ five dormitories, a dining hall, two lhe morning hours. Coach Charles versification. prospects lor the year auditoriums and other necessary Ross will direct this program. 1956 Would appear to be highly buildings. Tn the parade Saturday, children encouraging " The camp is located on the site The registered Jerseys owned by will compete for prizes in "Wheels given to the denomination by Ebe- (Oscar Kaechele, Rl Middleville, were On Parade" division. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs’ Ray VanDeVanter nezer and Elvira Pennock, for whom ;recently classified for breed type by Ross ha* charge of the childrens' the camp und Pennock hospital are ,an official classifier of The Ameri­ division, and Max Miller the floats and family and flieir house guest from New York. Mbu. Ann Peretta.l .named. <can Jersey Cattle club, Dr. C. L. and other entries. were on a camping trip at Luding­ Tlie Rev. Edward Angell, of jRuugeou. of the Southwest Louisi­ Immediately following the parade ton over the weekend. Houghton. N. Y.. and Dr. W. T. ,ana Institute. there will be a water battle between । Dayton, Marion. Ind., will be the The animals In the herd were lhe Vermontville and Nashville fire­ evangelists at lhe camp services. ,given Individual ratings based on a men. Next cornea the boat races on Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Coolman, ,comparison with tile Jersey breed's Thornapple river under the auspices of ( ot Mulberry. MUioerry, Ind., inu.. will win present official score card, which allots 100 of Ute Nashville Boat and Sports­ special music In the form of solos, point* for the ideal Jersey animal, mans club. duets, instrumental music and 11-! The Kaechele herd now has an aver­ School supt. John Kimball will lustrated songs. They will alto direct' age score of 86.02 percent on 27 emcee the events. children's services each morning at animals. Tlie breeds average is 10 o'clock.. 183 15 percent The Rev. F. O. Bailey, of Jackson, j One animal is rated excellent, 17 will direct the youth program. I very good, and 9 good plus. rises at about 10 pm. Thlr explains the name given the event. Try the Banner Classified Column* for quick results CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE and the Perseid meteor shower Is underway. •This annual display of "vhoullast night and this Thursday night's skies should be tilled again according to Hasel M. Lo»h, Uni­ versity of Michigan astronomer... “You can expect to tee about 50 of these meteors an hpiir under favorable conditions." she says They may be found in any direction but their paths when traced back will seem to intersect in the north­ east where the constellation Perseus Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. FIRST WEDDING SATURDAY RUBBER STAMPS CaAccdAeebL St. Opposite City Parking Lot Own Thursday* All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW $EVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining loom, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road. Well and electricity. Price ..$3,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN IRVING TWP. One ‘ acre muck. Price— $2,700.00 FOURTH WARD. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern kitchen. living and dining space together, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms roof; two and one-half lois.«Prica$8,250.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, Ihr** bedrooms,'utility room, aryl bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at-------—$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 feet. HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bed­ room and bath up. Gas space haster goes with house. Has basement and nice garden spot...... $5,000.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and . living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Furnace and good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale to $7,900.00 NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up. Gas furnace and on blacktop street. Price..$11,000.00 ' GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, living room, sun porch, bed­ room and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Gas furnace. snd all in >ery good condition. Price — $16,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCK$ FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. K.tchen, dining room, two living rooms *nd bedrooms down. Bath and one Price ---—------ ---------------------------------------- -------------------. .$7,500.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen. dming room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price$7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and.bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price ----------- ------------------------ -------------------------$9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. living room, utility room *nd bath down; two bedrooms up. Large two-story garage. Price ....A.$7,350.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nlrtB miles frqjn Battle Creek- Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement bam with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups. ‘ milk house attached to barn. Good* soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods.------------------ 2----- -------- $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house ali en one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.---------------------------------------------- $B.500.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell, bedrbom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement. from town. Price------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIR5T WARD, one lour by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living A corner lot in a very good location. Price ....-------------$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living " room, new bath, two' bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater. cement driveway. Price--------------- ------------------------------------- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a'very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fdneed In back yard. PriC* ----------- -------------- ------------------------------------------- ...$8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT dose In on « blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot Size four by ten rods--------------- ---------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lot* ot shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furhac* and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home Price$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. " ' ' $1,400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or until, call us and we will coma and tee vou. TWO CORNER LOT$ IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sites on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Hes hte modem kitchen with lots of cupboards, new hath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. Hous* Is In /in* condition and lot Is nk«ly landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irokef ROY THOMAS. Salesman Fhane 4-4120 Rhone 2429 Nashville Festival To Include Shows, Parade and Races Man Spends Night By Wreck After Suffering Injuries Kaechele Jerseys Rate Above Avg. heres home financing with YOUR FUTURE in mind • OUR "opsn-knd" BOMB LOAN, made today, will give you future repairing and remodeling fund*—without the cost of refinancing! Besides this advantage ot keeping costs low —you'll be doing business with folk* who know you. know your home and your needs. You'll find they have your welfare in mind! Youll find our home financing ha* many featu.-e* tailored to suit your needs, today, a* well as tomorrow. Why not stop in and discuss It with us now? Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 AUGUST SPECIALS Thornapple Home Staff Complete Barry county's social welfare board on Aug. 2 approved employing Mrs. Walter 2>igler au matron of lhe Thornapplc Valley home. She succeeds her mother in law, Mrs. Elmer Zeigler, who died recently. Mr*. Zeigler, the former Jean- FAMILY REMEDIES price! 5 grain, 100-tablet bottle, only... .54* Roxull Tiny Tot Aspirin for Bubio*. gr.. raspberry ilayprcd. Bottle ol 100............... 35« Raxall Glycerin Suppositories. Give prompt relief. Adult or infant. Bottle of 1243r Raxall Rubbing Alcohol. An excellent, non- Raxall Hygienic Give your home a new lease on life! Ailil u room . . . remodel your preurnt building for greater livability . . . comfort und beauty. See the loan officer of this bank for a safe . . . sound . . . financial loan plan. for the Viking corporation. Elmer Zeigler continues as man­ ager of the farm and home and Mias Lucille Spencer. formerly of Allegan, arrived Monday to take the job as night watch in the women's department and Edwin James, for­ merly of Spring Arbor, Is the night watch In the mens' dormitory. Mrs. | Blanche Roache is the cook. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, director of the welfare department, said the home now has a complete staff Tuesday afternoon the women resi­ dent* of the home enjoyed thc county fair a* special guests. CARA NOME ration and diM'omloft. I ounce, only75» Raxall Tharmodex Tablets help preterit heal Checks perspiration Raxall Nosolhricin Nasal Spray. Relieve* "•lulled up" note, contain* lhe modern anti­ biotic. Tyrothnnn-lo fight l>«< teria. In handy •s-ot. plastic M|uecre-botllr. only............89* For Building Loans NATIONAlir AOVtttltfD / NOW 50< Dtug Store ECONOMICAL Take REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 36 day A PQ 72 tablets... 4.79 supply ZtJ7 144 Ubltit... 7.95 worth noting that, although we maintain high ethical standards, with skilled per­ sonnel and ample stocks, it cost* no more to have your Donor's prescriptions com­ pounded here. Make it * JACOBS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS snd odor, keeps you fresh. Jry lhe Banner Classified Column* for quick result*. your household, you want the best service to be had. See Us $1.00 CREAM DEODORANT II vitamins plu« 12 minerals in 1 daily ' SPECIAL! Moke Jacobs Your Headquarters for Pickling Spices Fresh stock of oil your needs on hand. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Pharmacy 'Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Cwm, tri^Aly Stma Sk™ u Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1955 PAM TWO nt a family surprise al their cot­ tage at Swains lake, near Albion. I Saturday to honor the 30th wedding anniversary of their parents' mar- i riage. The date was tn June, but that, was Methodist conference time Mir. nnd Mrs John Smith. of- and the parents were Ln lhe process | Chester C. Walls, secretary­ Plymouth Rock in 1620. He told how MlddlevUle. accompanied by their!of moving from Mendon to their’;manager of thc West Michigan they explored the heavily wooded son. Harris, wife and two sons, of new charge at Hart. Those who Tourist & Resort association of lands that were to be included in Wayland, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon WCnt to fhc gathering from Middle- Grand Rapids, drew a grand word the Michigan Territory prior to thc Drew, of Battle Creek, the Art. vilk- area were- Mr. and Mra. Oscar picture of "Historic Michigan" for settlement of Jamestown in 1607. Smiths, of Hastings, and Ted Smith. .Fmkbelner nnd their *on in law members of the Hastings Rotary­ Wells, in his own vigorous style, of Wall lake, attended the funeral.nn<J daughter. Mr. and Mra. Jack*,club al their regular noon luncheon told how Michigan became known of their grandnephew. 5 year old Sinclair and children Nancy andiion Aug. 1. as the "Wolferine State" because John Stauffer, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John. Mr. und Mrr. Stanley Pink-j Pointing oat lhe appropriateness wolverine pells from lhe Hudson Lyle Stauner, of Alto, at the Roth bciner. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark' of lhe slogan on Michigan'* great Bay area dipped into bundles from Funeral home in Lowcli Wednesday. I ftnd children. Richard. Ruth Ann<-1 seal. “If you Seek a Pleasant Pen­ Michigan opened in thc East and Aug. 31. Burial -was made in UjC and Kathryn, and their coudn. Da- insula. Look Around You." Well* how the Easterners began calling Bowne Center cemetery. ■ vid Boleuw. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlb.-r descritxd historic highlights which Michigan by its present nickname. Little John was the great- I Kluinp and children, Mabie - anti could make us appreciate our own "Michigan actually never had grandson of lhe late Jacob and j Bill. Elvin'* four daughters and' Stale better. many Wolverine*," Wells added. Hatlie Smith, of Middleville. He families were all present for the’ Introduced by Program Chairman ।। Mackinac Island in tht? Straits is had been^ ill for several months occasion. They are: Mrs. J. F. (Bar-,”11-011 aenrepper and ana husband, nusoana. of ot ^ow" white*11 men Wells 'were Hecrrlbrrl ^lucsmc probably Michigan's greatest his­ with a baffling illness that af- ionra. bnru> Sehrepper I Kalamazoo; Mr*. Betty Kurzer and ."5 toric spot, with lhe exception of an fee ted lhe brain. ......................... HJ «u hwluiued hr rome Ume| , husband. »». Bill ™ and two rmiar™ children of ». ’|U'rtrai"iid~«K«Se area neaY Niles and the St. Joe river, Welle asserted. He told how In Grand Rapids nnd died Aug. 1 at l‘cv' Mrs-George before the Pilarlms landed nt it was first settled by the British in th. in>lver>llr lmp.u.1, Ann Arbor.. Suri, ol LuchAria, .nd 1''"> l,naM ■' 1680. and how it was fought over by the French and how it transferred Beside.-, tlie parents and thc reia- , ■ • them Walter Furrcst anrl Ward ttuermrnh^ V ’ A“‘n4 and theTfamil^ drov“ into lite finally to the U. S. after the war of 1812. ? ih d Mr’ 1UroW Kacdielc yurd--then he knew it wat a blrthTlie Grand Rapids' "salesman" of r-m.r’ .itu'rd Jn<i ancl daughter, Mrs. Theron Thaler,' day celebration. One brother. Elmer Michigan and particularly. West oiat h w, rc ln Clarksville Wednesday to । Mikei was absent — not yet being Michigan as a vacationland; told of RtaiwfS?1 Mr ' Sar ' attend thc funeral of Mrs. Kaechele s home from a western trip. There the development of thc area and saiauncr. au oi auo. uncI(, Jo(, 78 who hu<| WCI»C about M relatives to enjoy his how It evolved from lhe Territory of | veryill since May following a birthday cake and ice cream and Michigan in 1805 from the ordi­ stroke. Older residents will recall wldt him many returns. The Millers nance of 1787. which he said was MIDDLEVILLE । that Mr. Scott was associated with | arrived in time to attend the one of the finest documenta for , ... brother In law. Lavcm Cobb. Methodist church services and hear freedom excluding the Magna Chartu I Weather Break during thc curly years of this cen-! her niece. Joan, play thc organ. Mrs and the U. 8. Constitution. The prolonged hot andI dry spell jury ar proprietors of a crockery Miller was the local organist for Wells also told -* **" ---was broken Saturday with a heavy n|](t confectioner)- store in Middle- many years. polilical leaders ,..n - »nd enter ran.lns ht oul CTOken. ’ foresight of Lewis dem. trom C.n.d. durin, Ih. n«h< >toat oI Carl 8U1,„ ,nnd y,, New Telephone Number* of lhe territory. m*du Bund.,- drlighliul .nd lite gunnery .tork ot H. Lee Monte, - -. The Glenn Schondclmayer phone worth living again. well-known businessmen ol -thc 1-- is now 3636. Mrs. Charles Baker is State. Wells said the Straits' bridge, Murphy'a Point a Big Place town. . 3376. noo- being constructed, will be one The Johnson - WooUton - Gibbs I and ¥rs- .G,Uy P“,r' i n « /« of tlie. wonders of the world and family gathering at Murphy's Point jnelec and her sister and /atlier in Roy. I«m Many Thing. Sunday drew a small crowd. Ack J**'- Mr and Mrs- George Fink- John Campbel), of thc William one of Michigan's greatest advances in draw thouJohnson, the only rurvivor of thc ‘ ^’’er. of attended (un- Campbell home, and aincrJames Atherv. Linden, . ........ ..... the । Lnmpoett nome. ana uames . , many years, as ,, It ' will---­ several Johnson brothers was'* era! ”’ n1 of their cousin. Navyman VernI Vern ' — ton> -o-------------f ciuxade. .have -------------------returned. ------from I tourts‘* and ,ln* twn Johnson. 20. at Evart Monday, Aug shawondossee Boy Scout camp. The i pei!*naulas much mo,° c,oje,Y b3' present. Riding over with Mrs. Lou1. The young man. who was home |boys earned ^veral merit '• badges ! , ... . . „ retta Tungate in thc afternoon, wc on leave, met accidental death by therc _ John receiving his in ,s concluded hl* talk by briefly found ourselves quite confused by thc numerous trails nnd roads lead­ ing into the Point and would ad­ vise anyone going there for a family meet to hate thc spot well marked Tlie making of the new beach and opening of the new camp and picnic I Roger Wiswell to return here ,at ------------- •—,--------area rurely draws people from every- jj his brothers m law and sisters. Mr.! 1 and Mrs. Maynard (Ednai Miller, of < Mr: and Mrs. Robert Germaine, of some future date. where. Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. King1 Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs.Tom ChecseSurprise Celebration ,'Florence' Dickcrroi). of Grana! man. of Woodland, and Mrs. Dora Rapids, were--— anything but Just I Ingram nnd Mrs John Jordan were CLAY HILLS The four daughters of Rev. andI---r—. -------.--------- — ---------- ------ ----------.----------------------------------Mrs. Elvin Flnkbelner entertained dinner guests Sunday al his home Sunday guecls of Mrs. Alto Schantx. Several from Clay Hill* attended the fair last week. * Guy McNcc and family entertained her aunt from Indiana last week. * Mra. Harold England and Harold, Jr.. and family, of Lansing, spent Thursday with the former's parent*. Mr and Kirs. Leon Poll*. Sherman Clifford and family were callers at thc Leon Potts' home Th u rad a y - evening * Harold Mumah and family enter­ tained a nephew from Grand Rap­ ids part of last week. * Mr an-i Mrs. Harold England were Sunday night lunch guesu of Mr. and Mra. Leon Pott... Rotarians Given Outline Of Historic Michigan Relatives Attend Rites in Lowell RACKET You can quirt shouting children and blaring TV in ><xir recreation loom without spoding the youngsters* fun. An acoustical ceiling of Armstrong Cuthionlooc* tnaks up round before fort you'll really appreciate. With Curhioolone, you can quiet a 14’ a 16' room for lest than 550. Stop in today for the full story. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. — PHONI 2654 Free Parking at Our-Front Doo/*' Open Friday Evening* and Saturday ’til 5 P.M. IMFKF TRADING HIGH, WIDE and then some / Qo-youget a trip/e bonus in tocfayb top-ss/f/ng Qu/ok Trade-In Allowance j ^Bo»UsBuy 3 Bonus Resale OU can come in right now on a* Buick dividend distribution that’s like money in the bank for you. And a look at the nation’s newcar sales figures will tell you why. Y -bnn^^eit,n This year, Buick is doing far better than just outselling all cars in America except the two most widely known smaller ones. This year, Buick sales are soaring past every high-water mark in the book —past 600,000 cars—and we're still going strong. So we’re declaring an extra divi­ dend — for you. On top of the long trade-injillowances we have been making all year, we’re adding a profit-sharing bonus allowance. But you’ll be getting a lot more than a great deal. You'll he getting a great car—the hottest-selling Buick in history. — Variable Pilch Dynaflow* — the switch-pitch transmission that’s taken thc country by storm.' You’ll be getting Buick’s Tar-inadyance styling. Buick’s mightiest V8 power, Buick’s highly envied all­ coil-spring ride. Buick’s extra size and room and comfort and solidity of structure. And you’ll be getting the performance thrill of the year Come in today und see Tor yourself that there’s never been a car like this before — and never a deal so easy to make. h h tt.in.lirl on ROAD M.4STER, Thrill ofthe year io Buick VFWMembersTour Funeral Services National Home For Mrs. Roberts At Eaton Rapid* Several members of Leo A. Miller Post 3326 of VFW and their fami­ lies had a picnic July Bl at the National Home near Eaton Rapldr. After the picnic the party went on a guided tour of the Home. The swimming pool was a popular place full of youngsters enjoying themAfter inspecting the hospital the group went through the new ranch­ type cottage buUt by tho Dept, of Indiana. The basement is designed to act as a bomb shelter. Next the nursery which seemed to meet Lhe approval of the ladleu especially. The chapel was very nice as was the guest house where visitors may rent a room. The Michigan number three cot­ tage completed the tour pf the home which takes care of about 160 children at the present time in small groups tinder tho supervision of a house mother in each cottage. The children go to school In Eaton Raplde and are given as nearly as possible n normal family life. . . Mrs Powell Moore Judith Grand Held on Saturday Funeral service* for Mrs. Goldy M. Roberts, 54. of Carlton township, were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. .The Rev. Richard McGee offici­ ated and burial was In thb Fuller cemetery. Pennock bosnital Thursday. Michigan, lhe daughter of William and Detlophlne (Cameron) HopShe formerly lived tn Grand Rap­ ids. but. moved to Carlton township in 1931. She was a member of the PTA there. Mrs. Roberts bi survived by her husband. Arthur; two brothers. Wil­ liam Hopkins, of Grand Rapids, and Russell Hopkins, of Richland, and four sisters, Mrs. Edgar (Verlai Boulter, of Delton: Mrs. James • Edna। Findlow, of Hastings; Mrs. Sam (Florence' Williams, of Cres­ cent. Okla., and Mrs. Mu-hael (Josephine) Jarvis, nt Salem, Ore. Sarah Dkvix. MIm DruzlHa and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hubert Prent(pe. of Kalamasoo, attended the wedding of and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice at­ Powell to Kenneth Newbe in tended the DnMoll reunion in Lan­ Rapids Saturday. sing Sunday. WHIN RAISIMC CALVES FOt NIRN RIRIRCIMINT FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES ye-ed MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS T<> Hl II.D a produrtivr, profilable dairy herd atari EAST CASTLETON The Maters exhibited UvnxU<k nt lhe Barry Fair. * Mr and Mra. Royce DeMond and family have been vacationing at the Oun lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family and Mrs Civilla Souders called at the Glee Newton home at Vermontville July 31. MrNewton was better but still needed crutches. * Mr. and Mrs. James Couains attended the wedding recep­ tion of a niece. Carolyn Miller, at Freeport July 31. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks thing it takes to be "TOPS" STANDARD GASOLINES balanced fa power, economy, and all 'round performance... and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our 92 Most modem high compression automobile engines call for increased octane to assure smooth, efficient, knock-free operation .. . and that's what they get with Standard White Crown and Red Crown Gasolines, raised to the highest octane ratings in our sixty-six year history. But octane alone is not the whole answer. Good gasolines must be carefully balun red too- tn take care of nil tho requirements of your car’s engine, regimdloKs of ago or type. Standard Gijaolinea are balanced to give yon controlled volatility - tho right gasoline for the right season with ho vajMir lock even in the hottest weather; and to give you all 'round smooth, efficient, economical performance. Fill up and find out what a diffarenca these fine gaidines can make. Stop at Standard lodayl Biggest-selling Buick in History! smil AUTOMOBILE! AU BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THLM- LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR SAJ-ES ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY You expect more from (STANDARD) and get iff �PAGE THRZX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 11, IMS Straight 'A' Student FREEPORT Lawrence E. Curtiss, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl J. Curtiss. 730 E. Mill, was among the 113 rtudent* at the University of Michigan wno earned all n. A'a tw< for uLL the. oyu, Spring semes- Mrs. Robert Newton. started his ter of 1954-55, U-M officials have-hoot training in the Coast Guards at Cape May. N. J . last Monday and will graduate 12 weeks from now. Jim graduated from Freeport High school last spring. He left Freeport ATTENTION! for Detroit July ID and was shipped Have your double breasted suit to Cape May lhe following clay.-His enlistment is for four years. * Mrs. Robert Winchester was the honor .L HAROLD DeVANY guest at a stork shower held at the 724 S. Washington home of Mrs. Russel Price Tues­ Haitihgi, Michigan day. Nearly 30 ladles were present. Co-hoetesses were Mrs. Ray Dlmmick, Mra. Mabelle Yoder. Mra. El­ wood Yoder and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Vemlce Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilde and family and Pauline Mason, of Wayland. Sun­ day. * Attending the Fellowship dinner at the John Blaser home Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Nordyke, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb. of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner, Mra. Minnie Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mrs. Susie Forbcy and BUI. and Mr. and Mrp. Wolfram Fechner. Rev. Nordyke filled the pulpit of the Gospel Center Sunday for Rev. Bauhahn who, with his family, is vacationing at Gull lake. Holland and Lansing. * Mra. John Healy, of Battle Creek, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and sons spent the weekend wfth Mr. und Harold Eckert an<L family at Little Bluegill lake. * Mrs. Harold Rader und Carl, of Belding, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Tom Vander­ 50 Gal. $4 OQ95 Male. * Mr und Mra. Emmett BhelHeater I Cw lington spent Sunday with the Wil­ lard Kldders at their cottage at Podpnk lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs HARDWARE Reuben Fish and children und Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish attended a re­ union Sunday of Mra. Fish's sisters and their families at Fallasburg park. Relatives were present from Holland. Greenville, Flint, Lowell and.Grand Ledge. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb were Mr. and Mrs. Don .Wolfe. Mra. Lib Martin and Mra. Beatrice Wolfe, of Ontario. Canada, und Mr. and Mra. Frank Dorr, and Charles. Kenneth and LOCAL and Keith Tobias, of Hastings. * Mrs. Belle Oosch. of Detroit, spept the weekend with the Charles Geiger LONG DISTANCE family. Sunday Mrs. Oosch and Mr. Geiger visited friends und relatives at Turk lake and Coral. * Mra George Nelson and Cheryl visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Near and Mra Dexter Bird Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs WE MOVE ANYTHING Elwood Mesecar left last Tuesday to spend a week with her purente. Mr. ANYWHERE! and Mra. Jesa Phillips, of AniUson. Ala. * Sunday guests at the HoytDutcher home were Mrs. Inna Cave. Mrs. Donna Mathers and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale, of Lansing. and Mra. Margaret Cave and Harold thing ufaly and quickly. Cave, Mrs. Lillian Schoridelmayer, of Middleville. .“^ypltal Guild 35 had their an­ nual pkjiic dinner at lhe Red Brick Tavern near .Plainwell Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. K«lth Blough and Danny, of Grand Rapids, were Sat­ urday night guests of Mr and Mra. Richard Blough arid sons. ★ Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron- STORK Westinghouse WATER HEATER Goodyear Bros SAFE - FAST MOVING Step m Hastings One-Line Home Phone Cost Up 30 Cents Month PERSONALS Mrc. C. E. Chapell. her son and daughter, of Oklahoma City, Okla., who arrived tn July to visit her mother, Mrs. Maurice EMenon, when they all spent three weeks vacation­ The rate for individual-line resi­ ing at Gun Colony, at Gun lake, will dence telephone service in Hastings remain here through the month of jumped thirty cents a month under August. on order by tha Public Service Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, mission. according lu W. O. Best, Jr.. and daughter, Bandra. visited manager here for the Michigan Bell her father. George Janoae, in Mid­ Telephone company. The Lncreare dleville Bunday. Jane McCann, of East Lansing, visited the John Gallagher family service in the community will re­ for two weeks. The weekend before main unchanged. Beat aaid. except last. Jane’s parents, the William for exchange line mileage charges McCanns, and the Ronald Jean family, of Lansing, were also guest; justmenta involving auxiliary nerof the Gallaghers. Little Jennifer and Phillip Judin, xices furnished buainew cutof Battle Creek, came Sunday. July Included in the latter category 17, to visit their aunt Katharine ______ ______ ,_z.__ _ ,parents, ______ _____ Weeber. Tuesday, their Mr.are such items as private switchand Mra. D. P. Judin, and son. Fred. [ boards, key . telephone systems, and Mra. Renn Bldelman came to. inter - office communication systake them home. Before leaving | terns, etc. It was pointed out that them they all. Including Mr. and while the -cost —- — of --------providing -— these — Mra. Gotlelb Weeber, enjoyed a pot­ auxiliary rervlce-s has risen sub­ stantially, there have been no rale luck supper at Tyden park. Miss Vivian Seyndera. supervisor Increases affecting most-of them for of the Columbia hospital in New five years. York, was here on a twb-week visit Best said the increase in resi­ to be with her parents, Mr. and dence Individual-line rates recog­ Mra. Lambert Seyndera. Other nized lhe greater value of this guests during the same two weeks high-grade service and would help were Mr. and Mra. Howard Reed, of compensate for the additional in­ New Jersey, Lynn. 13. Howard. Jr., vestment involved in furnishing it. 3 and Mark Anthony, 1. The two “Telephone service," he aaid, "is little fellows clebrated their birth­ no different than other services days while they were here. Mr. or commodities. People expert to and Mrs. Jack Ball and daughters, pay the higher price for top­ of California, were visitors at the quality goods and services." Seyndera two weeks previous to the In commenting upon*the Com­ above guests. Ann Louise and Mari­ mission's order, the company termed lyn Jane Seyndera are now spending it “disappointing because It givei a few days with their grandparents, inadequate recognition to our in­ the Lambert Seyndera. creased costs and denic? the com­ pany an adequate return on the old Barcroft and family. o( Nash­ money Invested in the business ville. were Saturday visitors at lhe ■Telephone rates are up only 29 Carl Barcroft home, ★ Charles. per cent, on lhe average, since 1940, Barbara and Ruth Nosh, ot Alto, Including this latest adjustment spent-from Thursday ‘-until Sunday During the same period, the prices morning with the Russel Price fam­ of other goods anti cervices have ily. ★ Margaret Myers, of Middle­ Increased more than 90 per cent. ville, spent three .days with Mr. and Our costa in tlie telephone business, Mrs. Henry Myers und daughters, w like those in every other enteiprise, | Doris Kelley, of Hickory Comers; have Increased susbtantltilly. For Catherine Moll, of Delton, and Mrs Ralph Sage were Friday guests of example, our wage rales have much] Mrs. George Nelson. * Floyd Fender more than doubled and each tele-1 and Gordon Stevens, of Lacey, wero phone we add today calls fur an Tuesday evening guests at the Dale investment of about $350 compared with $200 to $250 before Inflation. King home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough, of Alto, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough. * Mrs Mary Gonzales and Ruth Ann were Sunday guests of Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fiah and Mr. and Mrs Reuben Fish visited Mrs. Ada Sharp al Deep lake Sunday. * Visitors of Rex Frisby this post week while he was entertaining tlie mumps includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus, ot Carlton; Keith Bass, of Nashville; Jack Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney, of Hastings; Claude Bill Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert and Mr .and Mrs. Woods * Mrs. Hurry Reigler und Mrs. AifMfM Lydy, of Hastings, mrd Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Floyd DUkes a Mr. und Mrs. Alvin Helrigel visited Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Benton, of Grand Rapids, Saturday. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Muri Hostetler were Mrs. Anna Blough. of Johnstown. P».; Carol Anne Corkln. of Cleveland, Ohio: create ordered by the Commission will remain with lhe company, the balanre going to the Federal Government in taxes. “Although the order recognizes the fact that our rates have been too low. it Is-only a partial solu­ tion to the difficult problem of oper­ ating in an economy where prices in general have increased three times as much os telephone rates." Mrs. Warren. flouxh. Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Linda, of Hastings; Mrs. A. T Eash and Susie Eash. of COMB SEE COME SAVE AePlow Price Policy Write in Prices You've Been Paying Check! Compare! Save with FAMOUS FINE-FLAVORED "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS ROUND OR SWISS SUPER RIGHT BEEF Steaks “ 79C Stewing Chickens ^8#*’“’ , 39c Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS , 29c , 55c Smoked Ham SHANK PORTION , 65c Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT BEEF 7“ CUT 19c Veal Breast FOR STUFFING OR STEW 49c Chop Suey Meat VEAL A PORK Super Right Bacon S 2 ^*1.09 Lamb 97 Roast SI?.SUPER RIGHT Chuck Roast •QUALITY B DE CUTS Veal Chops CHOICE RIB CUTS SUPER RIGHT Corned Beef Brisket KOSHER STUE Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS Beef Stew BONELESS-LEAN Turkeys BELTSVILLES ■ 4 TO l-LB. AVG. Check! Compare! Save with OUTSTANDING GROCERY Cake Mixes cans rous jars VALUES P H OI. JIFFY, 4 VARIETIES 31c 49c 49c 45c 10c 89c M WAG 45c 47c 49c Ritz or Townhouse Crackers BOX 2i 20-OZ. Pie Apples CANS COMSTOCK. SLICED 2I' 10-OZ. Prune Plums SULTANA Roast Beef or Corned Beef IOVRIL 12-OZ. CAN PKG. OF 200 Northern Facial Tissues PKG. OF lOO WHITE Picnic Plates 2S-FT. ROU Saran Wrap Northern Toilet Tissue 6 Strained Baby Foods ALL VARIETIES 5 6 Daily Dog Food DIET I L 2 „ 59c 43c u 69c u 59c L> 49c Li. 59c LB. 59c la UOZ. Daily Gal Food 2CANS 21c Charcoal Briquets CLIFFCHAR 10 79c French's Mustard 25c SPECIAL DEAL Tomato Catsup 2 14-OZ. HUNTS BO IS. 37c 4.OZ. Black Pepper .ANN RAGE. PURE CAN 35c 6 PKGS. 25c Kool Aid AU VARIETIES Woodbury Soap mt3lA1LS26c BATH 2 BARS 25c Fats Instant Soap Powder 30c PKG. 31C Hi-Ho Crackers SUNSHINE NBC Graham Crackers ’VS. 33c size Check! Compare! Save with HEALTHFUL FRESH F R U I T S and V E G E T A B L E S The accent’s on savings and complete taste satisfaction in AlkP’s Produce Department’ Vitaminrich vegetables and top-of-the-crop fruits of every description at prices that underline easy budgeting! Cantaloupes New ChevroletHusk-Force See What A&P Saves You! COMf Sir . . . COAU SAVf School class had a fish fry at Tyden park Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and Tom. of Dearborn, were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Postma. * Tlie Everett Poll family'"attended the Chase-Sluy family reunion at John­ son park Sunday. and command the most modern truck power on any job! YOU'LL ENJOY 2. FOR 49 CALIFORNIA, SIZE 36 29c Florida Gold Orange Juice '’ S ." 6 ‘ ° 97 6c 49c Cabbage LB. “FIRM HEADS Cucumbers 4 FOR 29c CALIFORNIA. SIZE JOO DOZ. 49c EXTRA FANCY 29c Green Onions BCH. 10c CALIFORNIA. SEEDLESS GARDEN FRESH JANE PARKER BREAD The BEST THING that ever happened to a sandwich! Blueberries Potatoes Lemons Grapes Trucks MICHIGAN CULTIVATED MICHIGAN COBBLERS. U.S. NO. I c nc c a nzs c 15 TL« Lill.u, >■ mJ, Wl l>., (L.,o< . . . tb..', wh, unan w<ul—kl> ni.L.,, ,.l, un JANE PARKER URKAU Lth«ir craatiotu complttelr dalightfuU Nations! 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The Year after year result is less piston, travel per mile ... longer engine life. Modern 12-volt electrical system! It delivers twice the punch for quicker cold-wcathcr starting. It also pro­ vides a hotter, fatter spark for better ignition. VS you get the right power 19c JANE PARKER 16 OZ. loas IQ. i »rc Check! Compare! Save with BIG BUYS IN DAIRY FOODS 1Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese n. 69c 2 »°s 27c Ilallard Biscuits « * ° V I 29 1jheese Slices 41 1Natural Swiss Slices *? » 25 !Jheese Spreads domestic Blue Cheese u. 79c u. 53c 1Longhorn Style Cheese am ic no nmento k maets c li c a c A&P BRAND JUICES Our Finest Quality for your job! Lux Toilet Soap n Come in and cojnmand the mosl modern truck power for your job! REG. 3 BARS 26c Lifebouy Soap REG. 3 BARS 26c Spry 34c bath2 bars iath2bars 25c 27c GRAPEFRUIT A ORANGE Grape Juice Grapefruit Juice Orange Juice CAN 24-OZ. •OT. II-OZ. • CAN 44OZ. CAN 29c 10c 29c America's best-selling truck! Phone 2680 LB. CAN 93c Dash Dog Food I6-.OZ. CAN 15c Mazola Oil Ih-OZ. DOT. 37c 3 All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, August 11th AMMKA t fOHMOST POOP RfTAMl . ■. tlMCt IBID BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway 4 ££ 49c Ajax Cracked Wheat Bread Pumpernickel Bread Hastingi !uper J^arketsi WM OUAT ATLAMIIC * PACI/K TU CtftWMff �mo* rani THF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, Itu [Sally Lue Stanton | Egg Prices Rise i Poultrymen can expect prices for Awarded First high quality eggs to increase rapidly during die month of August. This for the egg market was in­ In Talent Contest outlook cluded in a report on the outlook Tyke Fracture! Leg I EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON MANY AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Save on repair bills and exchange your tired en­ gine for a imoolh-running Wards Rebuilt —all new pistons, rings, bearings. Guaran­ Wi I teed 90 days or .4000 miles. .. Wards Heavy-Duty Motor Oil that equals national brands selling'up Io 35c a qt. With engine-cleaning additives. In your container. |Zl/,r* •Fed. Excise Tax incl....................... IO / 2 • OL Wards Sasan Plastic Ready-Made Seat Covers— equal 24.50 notiodof quality. In smart, long-wear­ ing patterns Io fit most cars. In- stalled at no extra charge.......... Funeral Services ForMrs. Aspinall Held Wednesday Little Patty Jean Clark. 15 months, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Clark. R5 Haatfngc, fell at the Greenfield's Deer park Thurs­ day of last week and fractured her left leg. She was taken to Pennock for cattle, hogs, eggs and poultry hospital and will be there from I Sally Lue Stanton. 10. of R2 Mid­ made by form economists at Michi­ three to .six weeks. Her teg Is hi' Funeral services for Mrs Cora dleville. was awarded first place in gan State University. Myrtle Aspinall. TO. who died Sun­ traction. day evening about 9:50 at the Couch the Barry County Fam Bureau­ According to the economists, Convalescent home, were held at 2 Grange talent contest held on Sat­ prices for grade A large eggs may pro. Wednesday at the Leonard urday as the grandstand attraction be 20 to 25 cents a doxen above Funeral home. on the final afternoon of the 97th lhe June price by mld-October. fair. The top prize was (25. The Rev. Charles Fox was to However, poor quality eggs and officiate and burial was In the Sally, who presented acrobatic small-sized eggs will not Increase as much in price. Union cemetery. numbers, wav selected over the IS Mrs. Aspinall liad lived at 213 W. acta on the program by .Marion Tlie poultry outlook indicates a Apple since moving here about 14 .Manh. of WOOD-TV, and Mba decline in prices for old hens during Georgia Lewis. of WKZO. years ago following the death of her Summer and early Fall. October is husband. David, whom she married Phyllis Ann Lawrence, 18, of Mid­ usually the -lowest price month of in 1894. dleville, won thc $20 second-place the year. She was born in Ohio on Oct. 28, Prices of broilers and fryer* are award with her vocal solo and Rox­ There is a list of names of people 1876, the daughter of John and anne Everetts, 13. of Woodland, won expected to stay at present level, who live Id this community who during the remainder of August. volunteered some time ago for the Hannah Holllpeter. She came to (15 with her piano solo. Barry county With her parents while JoEUen Wilson. 13. R5 Hastings, They'll strengthen some In Septem­ Ground Observer Corps. won the fourth-place (10 award ber but will drop again in October, We. the eight active members of still a child and attended the Friend school In Carltorf township. with her baton and up performance i November and December. the CorjM. have been hoping that After her marriage she lived in and Carolyn and Joaiic Enyart. 13 these people, and also more citizens and 11. of Yankee Springs, won fifth' Infant Daughter Dies of Hastings, would come across and Carlton and Baltimore townships, and also in Dowling, before she place money with their vocal duet. give us a helping hand. Debra Ann Fisher, five-iday old If you are all waiting for a formal moved here. The other 11 acta each re­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel engrtved Invitation, there won't be Mrs. Aspinall Ik survived by one reived $2. Fisher, R3 Middleville, died nt Blodson. Glenn. Route 4; four daughters, A highlight of the 'afternoon’s I gett hospital Aug. 3. Graveside ser­ any. so why don't you get in your little put-mo-blles and venture up Id Mrs. Arthur (Agnes) Collison, of >how included the machinery parade vices were held Friday at 2 p.m. nt R2 Delton: Mrs. Vern (Gladys) the Fourth ward water tower. We and presentation of thc Grange i Mt. Hope cemetery In Middleville will be very glad to Instruct you. Hammond. Battle Creek; Mrs. Rob­ Cinderella, and" thc square dance with Rev. Lloyd Sanders officiating. and help you get started on your ert (Leona) Jones. Rl Delton, anti presented by riders of the Mill Lake Survivors, besides her parents, are hour or so per week. Mra. Charles t Donna) Rider. 1620 4H Saddle club- Antique cars owned | by persons in this orca were also four brothers, Michael, Richard, .We arc badly In need of both ’day S. Broadway; 19 grandchildren, and Jeffrey and Stephen: a grand­ und night time volunteers, und It many great grandchildren. ' presented. mother, Mrs. Olive Ficher, ot Gun takes two peopte working together lake, and her grandfather, C. W. at all time* to man the part. Thursday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Syd Har­ Were trying to protect around ris. from Bellaire, visited Friday ■ Ginny and Julie Seibert and Freer, of Galesburg. . and about 0.000 people here hi Has­ with Mr. and Mra William Dickson, Betty Snyder, of Battle Creek, were Tuesday dinner guests of the E O. Carol Rice, who has been attend­ tings from anything that might be * Maynard Miller and Bud Stine, Rothaars. Thc Robert A. Meade ing Summer school at Bowling aimed, pointed and shot in <iur from Hale, spent the week with the family, of Detroit, were weekend Green. Ky. and her friend. Maria direction.' We’re only a very few former's sister and family. Mr. and uuckU of her parents, thc Rothaars Mondol.of Columbia. South America, hours away from Russia, and frankly Mrs. Leo Frey. * Mrs. OUwrFurru [John Seward Meade, 6. celebrated are spending chair vacation with I think your necks arc pretty nice spent Saturday In Hastings on busi­ । his birthday with his grandparents. Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and need protecting. ness. ★ AS BUI Ferris, who has been [Tom Smith returned to Mt. Pleas- Rice. Sunday they attended a family This isn't a child's game. We are receiving boot training al Great living In an air age and we must Lakes, arrived at the home of his ;ant Friday after a 10-day vacation reunion at Potter s park. Lansing. [with his grandjtarents. the E ' be adult enough to face the prob­ parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Ferrb. Rothaars. and his aunt iyid uncle, Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss had the lems of Civil Defense in thia com­ Wednesday where he will remain for I Mr. and Mrs. Lou Seibert. Pett<and' imbdortune to sprain |»er wrist last munity or suffer from possible 14 days. After that Bill will return I Julie, of Battle Creek. ' | (week, but is now getting along nicely. I ignorance hi the future. tn Port Helen*, Calif. *.Mr. and Civil Defense plays an Important Mrs. Earl Fqrris and family enter­ part In modem- up-to-date living, tained Mi* Carolyn Johnson and so letX-get on the stick and prove Janet Hawks for n belated birthday that we're loyal American citizens, on their son. A3 Bill Ferri*. After­ and that we're not too self centered wards the party motored to Hastings to protect each other. to see Mrs. Ferris' brother and fam­ Our forefathers came to tills ily, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie. country for freedom in every sense From there they Journeyed-tn Bris­ of the word. Our men have been tol Comers to sec Mr. Ferris' mother, fighting for It for years, and now our Mrs. Austin Ferris. nation Is calling on the, home folk to pitch in because they know that Mrs, Leon DeLano. of Garden war can no longer be kept from Grove, Calif., is visiting her pnrpnLs. our own doorsteps. _____ _ Uiu Hugh JlUcy-i. Mr- amt. Mm. Bari Whin. arc you doing? Are' you Weber and sons, of Auburn, were standing up to your American heri­ Sunday guests ot the Rileys nnd" tage or arc you just another bump Mra. DeLano accompanied them on a lag? home for a short visit. but will re­ As ever, turn here before leaving for Cali­ Ole Elcnnr Haven fornia. PH. Why don't you housewives brins along a neighborhood girl BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY friend. We're sure yuy could spare an hour a wick at least from your household duties. 17 Q Q ** »OO Save $7 over national brand batteries and gel the same lop quality at Wards loAvprice. Guaranteed 2 years. 100 emp.-hr. capacity, Q yf y| 45 heavy-duty plates..................... < • XT4T Public Forum | CUT-PRICED SPECIALS! LAira Savings At Wards Now On Outdoor And Driving Needs SOUTH BANFIELD in Coupons for your old sh "if you svmcijto | SUPER DELUXE TUBElFSS . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WARDS EXTRA TRADE-IN OFFERI That's right, $25 in merchandise coupons, good In any department at Wards, when you buy 4 tires at Kyle Charon, of Blteley. visited Mr. and Mr.^. Robert Frey from Sunday until Thursday. * Martha, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCandlpsr, of Battle Creek, spent a few days with Karen, daugh­ ter of‘Mr. und Mra. Robert Frey. * Mrs. Violet Miller Ls helping at thc Hnnfield .switchboard while Mr and Mra Cleo Wilbur and Jackie are on vacation. * Several from the area at tended the Bnnfield WSCS Thursv day. * Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Bux­ ton spent tlie weekend at Brady lake near Morley. ♦ Mra. Genevieve Stanton spent the weekend with her parenu Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton ■ spent Friday evening Vfitli Mr. and! Mrs Frank Vosburg at Wail lake. * Misses Susie and Marsha Crego re­ turned to Hastings utter spending several days with Mr and Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Many from this area attended the county fair at Hastings. * Vergelecn Frey, Jimmy and Barbara Couch. Ann Crase and j Peggy. Landa, and Janet Smith, of Banfield. left for Lansing Monday ■ to participate in 4H Judging and ■Share the Fun.” They are winners i from the county eliminations. * Mr. | nnd Xfrs. Luther Leng accompanied I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and: family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and family. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn and family and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn I to Reed's lake nnd John Bali park I in Grand Rnplds on SundayMr. and Mrs. William Dickson re­ turned from a two-day vacation in I Northern Michigan and Fetch | regular no-frade-in list price—or a $10 coupon book for your trade-ins when you buy two tire*. LAY-AWAY DOLL SALE Wards Super Deluxe—outstanding in the tubeless tirq field. Compare these many features Io other national brands. 7000 EXTRA miles far the aver­ age nfoloristI Real road-gripping tractionl Dan-' gerous punctures become harmless "slow-outs”. Smooth, silent, cushioned ridel Dollar* below SEE US FOR YOUR FALL SEED Get seed you can trust for its quality and dependability. Use Farm Bureau Certified Seed of known origin . . . adapted for your locality. Our price on North West Grimm other national brands. Trade-in today at Wards. Alfalfa . . . UNTIL DEC. 15 iHE TIRE THAT’S GOT EVERYTHING” Usually 6.98 4.77 ONLY »3000perl>u. Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading___ We Tire Size Special Purchoie Sala -many Regular tlylei, all washable, tale* or No-Trade-In Usl Price vinyl babies, jointed plastic Rayon Cord Blackwalls 6.40-15 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 23JO* 24.90* 27.35’ 29.95* 33.20* 34.55* 28.35* 29.80* 32.75* 35.85* 39.80* 41.35* - toddler*. Some have molded Regular haifjolherj rooted or sewed No-Trade-In Lisi Price Saranthot washes, cvrli.Glait- Rayon Cord Whilewalls I, ene (leaping ayes, coo voice*. •Wus Federal Excite ilax. Fully Guaronleed. now have our own bulk spreader truck in Hastings. No extra freight from plant. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST ■ Vcyf// HASTINGS �• PAC/t nvi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, IKS MIDDLEVILLE Paul Bare family is spending the week’ at Gun lake. * Mra. Harold Beebe accompanied Hastings ladlce to Battle Creek Tuesday to play golf. ★ Basil Babcock, of Petersburg, is a guest of his fiancee, Miss Kathy Trspp. The wedding date Is set for Sept. 3. . Dr, and Mra. Bleakely (Phyllis) Young and little son. David, of Car­ ton City, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbelner. Bleakely finished his course In osteopathic' medicine at Kirksville. Mo, last spring arid is taking his years internship at Car­ son Oily. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and sons. Darrel and Dale, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Willyard and her father. Fred Bush, of Cale­ donia. spent the weekend at the former's cottage at Diamond lake near White Cloud. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler attended the wed­ ding of his filece. Miss Bonnie Lou Kokx, at Battle Creek, Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Duane White and four children, of Caledonia, and his mo­ ther. Mra. Dora White, visited Sun­ day at Gun lake with Duane'e aunt and cousin. Mra. Mattle Benawav and Mrs. Pauline Lichtenberger and family. ■ . PERSONALS Await Sentence Charles B. Spark*. 20. Rl Shelby­ ville. pleaded guilty to statutory rape when arraigned Friday before [Circuit Jtldgc Archie McDonald land Dale Bradshaw. 17. also of Rl Shelbyville, pleaded guilty to tak­ ing indecent .liberties with a minor girl when arraigned at lhe same | time. They are in the county Jail pending sentence. The offense was against a 12 year old girl. Funeral Services For Mrs. Haney Held on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper re­ Mr. and Mra. Bill Burh and lumed Friday from a week'* vialt daughter. Nancy, of Detroit, spent nl Delaware Water Gap. Merrimac. the July 30 weekend with the John Pa., where their aon. Jack, la em­ Bush family. While they were here ployed at a dimmer resort operated Mrs. Roy Bush was in Detroit caring by relatives. * Mrs. Art Simpson I Funeral service.’ tor Mrs.' Mildred H for the BUI Bush's 2 rets of twins, and aon. Jim. spent Friday and I Haney. 79. of 420 S. Hanover and the oldest Just 2 years old. It was all Saturday in Chicago with Mr.- 8 . formerly a resident ot Carlton and grandmother Bush's idea to give thc | Irving townships. who died at Penwho is employed there. * Glenn young parents a little vacation. Dean with Art Smith, oL_Hasttngs. I nock hospital about fl p m. Thursday.' Merlin and Gerald Pierce, of Oak-, , were held at 4 p.m. Saturday at th»went to Budd lake near Harrison, land. Calif., called here because ot Beats Wife, Draws j Leonard Funeral home. for the weekend with their wives, the illness of their father. Bert i The Rev. William II. Helrigel who preceded them to’thc cottage Pierce, have returned to their homes. | 2 Years' Probation officiated and burial was in the by a few days. * Guests of Mr. and Mr. Pierce underwent surgery at Mra. Irve Luta Sunday and the Clarence C. Day. 28. Rd Battle I Hulings township cemetery. Leila hospital and is now home but i I Creek, paid court costs and war i Mrs. Hanhy. who for thc past 17. forepart of the week were Mr. and still seriously 11). Mrs’. Raymond Purcell and daugh­ placed on probation for two years years has done catering. fell while; ter. Patty. 15, and Mrs. P.’s mother. Dwight Bessmcr, of Canton, en | by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- preparing .the regular Wednesday. Mra. Hasel Ruggles, of Three Rivroute to his Summer home at j right after lie pleaded guilty to as­ iKiwanls dub luncheon on July 27' Croton for a two weeks' vacation, sault and batten' on his wife last and fractured a leg 70 Grade Cows Averaged sfrs. The Pursells were making a periodical vlait to a Grand Rapids was an overnight guest Saturday of . ; Thursday. Day U a brakeman on thc I Mrs. Haney, who wa* well known. the Fred Piersons. His wife und Grand Trunk io Battle Creyk and Was born in Barry county on June hospital for fitting of supports on children will visit the Piersons this was arrested in Johnstown town­ 28. 1876. and was a life-ion; resident. Pally, who waa stricken with polio Over Feed Cost Per Year two years ago. । of this area. She waa the daughter I weekend on their way to Croton. ship by State Police. • of David and Caroline ' Paton • • Mra. Charlotte Kline and two daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz enter­ ] Crockett. ters. of. Trenton, who ore vacation­ tained at dinner Aug. 2. her parents j In June of 1904 rile was married ing at Gun lake, and Mr. and Mrs. and aunt, Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph PRAIRIE SKETCHES to Jacob Haney' who died on June, Fred Rchnr. of Canton. Ohio, were Would you setlie for $ 1 a day profit Rathbun, ot Caledonia, and Mrs. 13. 1936. recent guests in thc Pierson home. over feed cost per cow in the milk­ F. M. Lang, of Joliet. III., a sister A* a child she attended the ’ Paul V.m !*• r. Of Sc, i|h\ Am Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dennis and ing string? 70 grade cows at the in law. Mrs. Velma Rathbun and Star school and later became a son. of Batavia. N. V.. are vt.iUng '**•' an overnight guest of Mr. and . type seller for the old Hastings Purina Research Farm did better her sister. Miss Lucile Luncke. of Among the Sick tlie George Posts this week, Mra. Mra Neal Coak July 23. Mr Voelker. Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Gor­ Mra. Russell Bender called Satur­ Virginia Baird, of Lansing, spent Who owns an agate and turquoise ! Herald and Hastings Journal, and j than that. Milk was sold for ex­ Grand don Bennett nnd two\oung daugh­ day to see her mother. Mra. Almira actly the same price the neighbors mine in Arizona, lias much of this at one time worked for Thc Has- , ters. Allison and Candice, rpent last Hackney, at the DeWitt Nursing the weekend at the Post home. Mr. man-rial mode up into jewelry which lings Banner. got for theirs. week at Mackinaw City In the Ben­ home in Hastings where she was and Mrs. George Post were Sunday In her catering she has been pre-| he delivers to Various points in the nett trailer which has been parked moved two weeks ago following a callers of Qu- Chester Grays in take U.S, Mr. Voelker Ls also owner of Ip.umg luncheons'lor both the Ro-1 HERE'S WHAT IT TAKES there for the family ‘Vacations. Baby stroke. Mrr. Hackney has Ixcn Odessa* tary and Ki warns club' 1. Cow Condition. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Gclow ami the M'loot Kennels at- Marquette. : Mrs Haney was an active meinlr-r I Todd Gordon remained with his 2. Raise the right number of tt* maternal grandmother. Mra. Clif­ seriously afflicted for nearly twn family, qf Hagerstown. Md- arc visit­ Mich., where thc Cooks obtained years following a hip fracture nnd their -Unit malcmutes. Nuggett and , cl the Order of Eastern Star tor • placements RIGHT. ford Freshncy, during their absence complications that kept her in the ing her parent*. thc Walter Ryans. Tundra. He hud with him two ol many years, and of tiie Flrat Meth-J 3-Right Freshening Plan. and was assisted by Grandma Mar­ hospital many weeks. She has been They have also spent a few days his favorite malemutes. Chum and ! odist church. She formerly belonged 1 4. Culling Program. garet Bennett. * Ag teacher and improving. * Mrs John <Emrna» with his parents In Kalamazoo and Babe, who accompany him wherever Ito the Welcome Grange and lhei Purina's Dry Cow Program builds Mrs. Elton Lawrence and children Thede, of Grand Rapids, a former friends in Traverse City. En route he goes. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Steiner I Ladies Aid society. here they called on the- Gerald ! Mrs, Haney w;is thc hurt of six | body condition. Every 100 lbs. of visited their parents In Kalkaska Lelxhtdn resident nnd mother of Ryans, ot Allen Park, nnd found and family nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Frank children. She is survived by three | extra body weight at freshening county Ute weekend of July 31. Last Arthur Thede. had the misfortune Gerald atcadUy Improving. Ruiter were dinner guests July 31 of Mr. and Mra. Tom Bremmcr nieces and nephews. Glen Paton, uf | should result'in 1000 to 2000 lbs. Wednesday overnight guests were to receive a pelvic fracture Mon­ Mr. and Mra. James Morrison, of day. Aug. 1. while hanging up Mrs. Dora Brown,' of Wooster, in Mlddltvllle Hale; Mra. Carrie • Alleni McDon­ of extra milk. Kalkaska. Ohio.. Mrs. Haul Burley and (laugh­ Mrs, Anna Kropscott, of Fremont, ald. R4 Hastings, and Mrs Robert i clothes at her Grand Rapids home And to hold body condition, feed I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flora and nnd Iff in St. Mary’s hospital. * In ter and Mrs. Margaret Crowell ami recently spent a week with her (Genevieve) Beckwith. Hastings. Purina Milking Chows contain­ children. Wanela. Alfred, Esther daughter, of Milan. Ohio, visited brother and sister in law. Mr. and ing proteins and minerals that and Lucile, spent from Sunday to Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ their sisters. Mra. Leon Mullison and Mra. Emory Richardson, while her j Hendershot-McOmber Ids. in an unconscious condition is Mrs. Andrew Service, last week. This help maintain long, profitable Wednesday last week on a trip cart son in law and daughter. Mr and another well-known former Leigh­ lactations. I Mr and Mrs. Basil Bliss, and to visit their son in law and daugh­ ton resident. Mrs. Jennie Hvno is the first time in several year* Mrs. Westcrfelder. attended tip? Ask about the Purina Dairy Pro- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Michaels. Kaechele. who has had two strokes that the five sisters have been able of pure bred Guernsey canJe tn I daughter, of Cadillac, and Mr. and! to all gel together. Virginia House guests this Week-at Mra. Gordon Thompson were dinner J[ram ... the one more dairymen In Philadelphia. Ramsey is a stu­ * Sidney Braun, of north Leighton, Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Bainbridge the Richard.-on home are their (guests nt the Leo‘Hendershot home] dent In the Westminster Theologi­ also is in St. Mary's hospital. Grand olldw than any other. cal seminary there. Her sister. Mrr. Rapidr. following a heart spell suf­ and grandson. Jerry, of Cedar take, daughter and family. Mr. nnd Mra. i Sunday in honor of Merle's birthday. 1 Horus Johnson, and family were in fered Saturday. July 30. He has Ind . were Wednesday dinner guests William Kt-sce. Mark nnd tarry, of >* Mrs. Clinton Brill attended tliei of thc Lester Reynolds. Garry Reyn­ Detroit. * tarry Stratton, son of Mr. I funeral of her grandmother Sunday the home during their absence. ★, been doing nicely. olds. of Bedford, spent Thursday. and Mrs. Jay Stratton, had thc mis­ at Edmore. ★ Mr- and Mra. Reuben [ RfALlY KNOCKS ’EM DEAD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele aG Friday and Saturday with Robert fortune to fall from a tree July Crites spent a couple of days last tended the Scott reunion at Bertha llaC Heart Surgery ' Reynolds. JuU toss Purina Fly Brock park. Ionia Sunday. ★ Miss Thomas I. Gillette. Jackson, for­ I Mr. and Mra. John Stern nnd 29 and break hU leg at thc ankle I week in tansmg w ith his son. who I Bait on the floor or was to undergo surgery Monday. * I He is at Pennock hospital. Muriel Squler. of Long Beach. mer well-known resident, underwent of Chicago, have been visitground and watch the Mr- George Evans, of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres and i Calif., is spending a few weeks with a delicate heart operation in Lake­ | family, mg Mra. Stern's parents, Mr. and flics keel over dead. her brother. Marc Squler and family I side hospital, Cleveland. August 2 Ids. visited her parents. Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs A. C. Clark] Mra. Frank Prentice. Mra. Frank Cuman July 31. * Mr. and Dale enjoyed a picnic at ThomAsk for a demonstra­ and her father. L. A. Squler. and for relief of angina, with which he and Mrs. Neal. Cook. Dawn and, apple lake Sunday. tion of deadly PUR­ brother. Bill, in -the Chicago area. * has been afflicted for a rouble of Chrial y and Gaye Marble, spent! Remember the LAS picnic Thura- ‘ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Keegslra had a years. Last reports received by local INA FLY BAIT. Saturday night July 30. across the I day. Aug. 18. at Gun lake Members ‘ breather from Hie grocery businers relatives are that he is recovering CARLTON CENTER Straits at Cut River bridge. * Mr. ] and friends arc invited. ★ Mr. and; and went to Drummond Island Sun­ nicriy. His address is: Tnm I. Gil­ day to remain until Wednesday of lette. Room 501R. takeside Hospital. j Mr. and Mra. Albert Barry arc nnd Mra Rutter celebrated their I Mra. Leland Christiaiwn and 1amthis week and where Uiey met Mr. 2065 Adelbert Road. Cleveland 6. spending several days in Canada. * 48th wedding anniversary MondayHly enjoyed a plciuc at take Michi-, Clifford Andrus'is on the sick list evening. Aug. I. with a family picnic igan Sunday. Ronald Clark, of Bat-1 and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberg. Ohio Cheery messages will be wel­ nnd has been at the htKplUii lor at Gun lake. Guests present were tie Creek, called at the Clarks Robert IJchtcnbergcr. of Howard comed. X-rays. * Mra. Zemis Colvin re­ tour of their daughters and their Thursday * Mr. and Mra. Leo; Nurseries. Howard. Pa.. Is spending; turned Tuesday from Edgeley, N D.' families. Mr. and Mra Fred Steiner. Hendershot and Mra. Duisey Thompthe week at the Benaway cottage. Six Brothers Meet where she visited her nstrr. Flor­ Mr and Mr>. Tom Bremer. Middle- .son spent last week at Gun lake. *; Gun lake, with his wife. Pauline, Mr and Mra Charles Adkins, ence Lee. who Is seriously ill. Ville; Mt and Mra Richard Selkirk. Mra. Goldie McIntyre visited her] nnd . their children. Bobble nnd electrician nt lhe White Products Miss Bertie Nash, her mother and of Grand Rapids; Mra. Harley ] brother at Prudenville the past week. Brooke, and her mother. Mrs. Mat­ Co., with their daughters. Jovce. nephew. BUI, of Hnarings. and Mi« Truax, and Harley s parent*, of Way-: Mrs. Roy Bauman, of'Buchanan. tie Bennwny. He plans to take the Nina nnd Susan, soent five days venia ■*—* The --------- '*------- four ~ other * spent -a — —•- — —k WJ th her rms.-. vnuuu.t. Ruilers,'ha(c couple ot -■ days with her Cellia M.1WU. Easton, oj of Parts. Canada. ]' land. 1006 E. Railroad family home Sunday following a prior to Julv 31 at Hardv. Ky.. and were dinner guests <>f Mr. and Mr , daughters and four sons all living in daughter. Mrs. Robert Clark. and| slx-week visit. * Mra. Stella Parker at Bluefield. W. Va. They were Guy Nash Sunday. A A number from Chicago or vicinity. family * Mr. and-Mra,Ted O'taugh- . has been spending a few days with called there bv the critical illnera Carlton Center were caught in the] ------------- •------------Ilin and family attended thc Kam] her son. Arnold, and family at Bar­ of a brother. James Adkins. 32. In tornado at thc fairgrounds Satur-1 Mra Nellie Miller, nf Detroit, b family reunion Sunday at Bedford low lake. * Mra. Polly Johnson is the Bluefield hoxnital. suffering with day. a Mr. Mrs. Gerrit Wilmers and a house guest of Mrs. Ed ith. park, a Mr. and Mrs Floyd Clarri-| with Mra. Dolly Johnson and Jack brain trouble. The six Adkins bro­ children, of 'tanning. «nd Mr. nndisaundcra ' json spent Sunday evening with Mr at their Gun lake cottage. ★ The thers who gathered there met for Mra. Adelbert Heath. ChArles. Bally I ------------- •-------------, and Mra Albert Lee at AlgofiquinUte first time in 10 yean. and Bill, of South Hosting.--, were1 Mr. nnd Mrs Edwin Sayles spent I lake. A Jack Langham, of Williams-; callers al Mra. Lucciu Henncy'.u from Tm-Miav until Saturday of Jost' ton. is i pcndlng a few days at thc[ Parmelee School Reunion Sunday. week at Mackinaw City. ' , Leland Christiansen home. Remember the 29th Parmelee school reunion Saturday. Aug. 13 nt the Parmelee Methodist church • STEEL REINFORCED • Potluck dinner at noon. Takedown • AVAILABLE IN 3’ TO T LENGTHS • table service. All former and-ffresent residents of thc district, pupils and teachers are urged to attend. • 375 PROFIT DID YOURS? HASTINGS MILLING WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ... NEXT THURSDAY - AUG. IITh For Our 9th Annual Employees” Picnic And Farm Supply 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. fiAones 2431 - 2807 r#£ //OAff QA QC/At/ry Phone 4-4821 PARK utHTwticaT ennert STEPS Circle Meets Thursday -The Masters-Jones circle will have a picnic dinner this Thursdav at the Vernon Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake near Delton. Mem­ bers are urged-to attend nnd enjoy thc day. Call Mra. Marchbank, phone 3775. for further particulars I Additions to Homa The home of Robert Tolan. Jr.. in the easteni part of town is beI Ing enlarged by the addition of a ] dining room and dinette and an up­ ' stairs bedroom. Hie home of Ac I teacher Elton Lawrence on the west | ] side fr. growing by building of a family room ahd garage on the we.-t | of the house. Tlie new, home of Don | Churchill on the samc'strcct. l.-i pro- , I greasing rapidly kithough thc work­ ; men stale they were”slowed down by | the heat. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stores 2431 - 2807 F or QU/ic/ry"_______ '•NfMT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DELIVERS ALL THESE CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES! j Return to Florida Mrs. Floriir Johnson and children Sharon. Nell and John, left for their home in Kathleen. Fla.. Mnn] day after a 6-wcck visit with their. I daughters and families and other | relatives in this area. Mr. Johnson , will follow laterthls Fall. | • - ----------- a------------Buy From Banner Advertisers IN HASTINGS, People Say lets ^i DULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS’’ THERE’S NO POWER UM I STRATO-STREAK POW1RF supirior ilAvrrr*Hcrc*8 one advantage you SUPIRIOR COMfORT— Whit's your idea*on thia can spot aa far au you can see! Pontiac's smart combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue Two-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the major style advance of the year. scofe? Big, soft scuta’ Ample shoulder nnd leg room? A cushioned ride? Regal luxury? ThaVf Pontiac comfort and it won't be topped by any­ thing on th'- road. iUPtHiOR AMFORMAMCM-njc Strato Streak V Inn, seta this rar apart from any other. H ra the industry's innst modern engine—filled with -finits" that pay »»ff in 2n0-honiep6wer* action and tho greatest thrift in Pontiac history. Ycf a Pontine fit. nnv nr<r enr hiHggtJ Finrf out hmi little it take.i tn /nin thr avinR tn Pontiac. tUPUiOR SfXf-Tli<’ro's 121 nr 122 indie-. r<> id-levding wheelbaw under Pontiac's .qwimc. Rndy by Fisher. And that men as a solid senje of security not surp.-vwed by any car. SUPIRIOR HAHDLING rAM-Thcrr'.s extras un' v, too. in the lightning response of Pontiac's brake:. Ftoenng and acceleration. Even parking is n pleasure with action like this. PONTIAC'S GREATEST YEAR . . p THI YEAR’S GUAIiil BUY! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 19M . PAOB 8H • FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C B. HODGES ■ ' Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings • Barry County's “FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Wedding Gift Headquarters Shoe Store Prescriptions . ARE • OUR BUSINESS TAFFE E Watch for the Farm Attention Please! ? Furniture Rugs Fr Carpets Linoleum 1 w 1 Get Our Prices Before You Buy 140-146 Ul State. HfiSTIDGS. UllCH 1 117 W. State St. 117 S. JEFFERSON ST.’*' PHONE 2867 $*1 1 ■ Ifflnl fj Q/fnOjlA 00 321 S. Michigan WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE HASTINGS HASTINGS MILLING & Irene FARM SUPPLY Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad -ForFeed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Headquarters • 128 W. State St. Pr*cc> on<* BOMEMADE Hickory Smoked ROOFING .. Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Serving to Satisfy Souioge,. Free Delivery -*-i. FROZEN FOOD “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business’* A Complete Range of Prices BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services STORAGE CO. <7* ChifA LOCAL DEALER FOR New- St. Martin’s Flower Shop WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . Gold Seal & Armstrong WEYERHAEUSER LINOLEUM See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON “Complete Floral Sen he" Home of Purina Feeds _ GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store IMPLEMENTS Coal . . Purina Chows 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. ( Shop at Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service - New Fall Fashions Paint­ 125 N. Church St.—Hostings So They Will Be Ready When tha School Bells Ring Again BARRY CLEANERS For— . . .BACK TO. SCHOOL and ’ - MEAT MARKET 134 W. State St. Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service MARKBOYERS Phono 2952 MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL "Ha-.lingh Leading Slora” BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE Quick Reliable Service Fresh Meats at reason- OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE 12c per Lb. We Finish Your Fgshion Center in Hostings Coro Jewelry SALES & SERVICE The Sensation of the Year! WASH, DRY fr FOLD 50c per Load Shirts . . Flot Work . . Work Clothes Companies Hastings • Phone 2708 DAMP WASH by Dependable Pharmaceutical CHECK Ol R WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Velva Soft Finish VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS ome and Auto Store MINOR & KEELER saws COMING SOON HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Complete Stock of SPRfJ In Our New Modern Bukery ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER "BACK TO SCHOOL" 142 E. State St. Member Amatrcan Institute of Laundering A ’‘lie Bake Everything We Sell'* We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! Let Us Clean and Press Those School Clothes Now . . . G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) TIRE SERVICE 429 S. MICHIGAN 1310 East State St. PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choosa from. Hastings Home Laundry (Liquid Weight) . Just East of Bliss Plant ( i dalf’Sjbakf shop HYDRO-FLATION Farm Implements and It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week” . identifies himself at The Bonner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. 1 iimws \ B. L. PECK . Chi-Name! Custom Color 114 West State Street ROTH'S PETERSONS . “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER BUN McPHARLIN Shoes and Rubber Footwear Photo Every Week! . PHARMACY McCulloch chain , CLOTHES AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—-35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Shoes for the Entire Family Appliances LEE WORK IF YOU DO .. . TAYLOR Slow WfUAt <9i Pays 3sr 3/uadt HOME OF SEE .... Steve Lewis . FOR Room and Building Coolers Walldorf! & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION 105 E. State St. & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Style and Quality In Women’s Wear APPLIANCES - TELEVISION • Phone 2807 Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Phone 2279 “Smart New Fashions For Summer" Tbe Bonnet & Gown Shoi ALMA FINGLETON • 1 104 E. State St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation You (‘.an De]>eiul on the • Quality anti Price ‘ REX ALL DRUG STORE FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings SAVE 2 WAYS . • LOW, LOW. PRICES AT YOUR IACOBC vJ Preset iption Phot rmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to dll"' Bulling’s Appliance Store 139 W. Stole St. Local dealer for Sparton. Ho« Point. Maytag and Gibson Product! . . . Visit Our Gift Shop • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-08-18.pdf 186a354cc61ef5abd58b53cdda048435 PDF Text Text Hastings Planning Centennial-Homecoming Celebration 2-Day Event to Commemorate Incorporation as a Village ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ dent of Rotary which will rtage the Saturday pancake supper; Mrs. LucUle Willitt*. of the Barry CouiUy Sportswomen's club, which will stage the Homecoming Ball; William ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Best and Phil Schubert, represent­ Include a variety of activities with ing the Chamber ot Commerce, and many organlcation* and indlridu- several other members. I The gala celebration will Include als participating In the observance. the annual Homecoming game of Hastings High will have an open Co-chalnnen of the Centennial Hasting* High when lhe Saxon'* house and exhibition along with the program are Robert Sherwood and arch-rival, Charlotte, come* here Arthur N. Wlng'erden. who have an­ for the annual gridiron classic on annual Ag-HE fair this Fall. Supt L. H. Lamb Informed school board nounced tentative plans for the Johnson field. members Tuesday. celebration which has the support of A prep homecoming parade on Mayor John W. Hewitt and other Friday night and other festivities members of the City Council. which will welcome old grads back Aiderman Albert Orsbom, Flrrt to Hasting* are being scheduled. ward, has been appointed by Mayor On Friday afternoon, a unique Hewitt to represent the City on the. ;style show which will feature the Centennial Celebration committee, "old and the new"-is to be held in which also includes Lannes Ken- Central , auditorium. field and Bill Baldwin os co-chair­ Style* in vogue a century ago. men of the parade committee; Rich­ when Hastings was only u rmull1 ard’ Birke. representing the Retail (See MORE ABOUT: School board members, rememberdivision of the Chamber of Com­ Z-VSITS-WS.-IAI I ln« lhal *°mC tllne “8° the . . . LK.-vsc:vNiASz.) [gave the school district a portion merce: Mrs. Keith Chase. Women’s • Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.• ‘of the high school area, returned club president; Roger Wfawell, presi■ the favor Tuesday and agreed to ■ deed the old Second ward school [site to the municipality. Board member* also Mid they . have an interest in seeing a playj ground area 'developed in that Hastingc will mark the 100th an­ niversary of Its Incorporation as a with a r Cen Cen-­ village on Feb. 13. 1855, with celebration tennial Homecoming c.™.™ scheduled for Oct. 14 and 15. H.ll.S. Open House District to. Give Old Second Ward School to City SECTION ONE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1955 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS 1 to 8 NUMBER 16 &tEDITORIALSi®? r“"*cvill.cPI“re ,,,City’s Schools to c .—,—— Is r eat tired as i Fa™ the Week Cost Over Vi Million In Year 1955 - 56 ..................— >, r. Most of the time Gov. Williamsfa as smooth a* a wet cake of soap: when it come* to political palaver.' But last week, our chief executive' opened hi* mouth and. figuratively | speaking, stuck in both feet up to the ankle Joints and beyond t In taking aim at President Elsen­ hower with hl* "tired old man"' crack. Mr. Williams failed to notice! that a distinguished, nationally-: known Democrat by the name of; | Avercli Harriman was also in the m. twii* President fa now too old to serve again, he also hints that Harriman.; himself, is getting that way! Such v a suggestion fails to please Harri-; A 140-acre Orangeville township or. I farm- Wlth 60 “cres 01 rkh mans friends who are legion and I[and provldlng m01tt Of the ’weMth.’ many. . w#Jb the establishment featured tn' Thus Williams is probably one of the Aug. 11 issue of Hie Banner as lhe few nationally-known poUUcal Jh» Fan" «**W‘*k the . . . ... . Sponsored by 35 Hastings merchant* figure, who ha* ever pulled a major thu nMrsp4p<.r boner on a bi-partisan basis' Thf |n section Ser|lon lg ------ -------------•-------------- ---------tnr Ifarm, locaira in in Williams claims that his remarks a half ' mile from the Allegan were misinterpreted but has re- j county line. ,i» owned by Mr. and . . . . . .... Mr* llrnn vlwhzr Ill Dokter. S530.KX) Record Budget Includes $100 ’Across the Boarif Pay.Hike: Anticipate Revenue to Reach $554,137 Hastings school lx«ar<l members Tuesday n«xm adopted a record Raplds“a’q“■ »’century ago. ’budget •>< S53O.IOO for the !«55-5o schi«ol year, granted a wave inline of firel • quoted. That being the case, what was Starting from "scratch.” the Vis-1 cr*‘as<‘ 'd SI00 annually, to the l}0 teachers and other employees and Harriman, governor of New York and a leading candidate for presi­ i there about his remurks that could |achera have developed their land and, transacted other business at- their regular meeting farm buildings buildings into into one one oi ot the the ii Ij ‘their heir farm l he new pay , . ain*. which is in addition to a SI-'O hikr granted dential nomination on the Demo­ ; be "misinterpreted"?’ ’ nicest places in the *area. ”*“ Iasi Spring, will cost the school district S^.OOO. cratic ticket, is only one year ! After all. when you cull a guy a' It is ideally located, and through I Even with the pay "tired old man." you must mean it jhin-? ,tiie Orangeville creek Tlw I younger than Eisenhower. . . raise, and if the district must return In the j City council. members had asked So. when Williams hints that the I 'Please turn to Page 4. tills Bec.i Vlsschcrs’six children have all cn-( Veteran.*' administration $5,200. it* ■ [ the school to make the property Joyed fishing and swimming in the should end the coming school year Tk A Cl- x -11 „ i available to the City so that a •trearn which forms, the dividing | with a balance'of $24,037.12. Supt | JI g/Yeoll(k(l IO( K. George McCulla Dies line between two parts of the farm L. H tai mb informed the' board. । much-needed playground can be ! developed. The $24,000 balance. tamh < Wednesday Afternoon 1 Board members said they hoped plained, is necessary as the dis­ George McCulU. 73. 438 W. Mill. | rich muckland capable ot produc■ the old school would be dismantled trict receives, practically no reve[soon and the area developed. died Wednesday afternoon at hu ing some 60 bushel* of corn Io the They also approved the deed home. Mr. McCulla. who retired etlred I acre, or high yields of any suitable payroll and other obligation*. Barry county supervisors received a iirsl-hand report on lhe ad-'■ transferring the old First ward Aug. 31, 19^4. ac an E. W. Bliss plant II crop. On lhe south side of lhe The 1955-56 budget fa $47.866 18. Dr. John E. Lanuin. D. O . who ‘ school to the Free Methodist protection man, was born Feb. b. 12. dream, the farm i* sandy on i higher than the amount expended | vantages of prison camps to inmates and lhe areas they serve, ami 1882. Services will be at lhe Leon- which they raise alfalfa for pas- during the 1954-55 term. Supt. Lamb has been practicing in Delton <unce Many Area farmers May. 1949. announced yesterday petitions bearing 1,934 signatures op|x>sing setting up such a camp11 The sale had been prevloualy ard Funeral home at 2 pm. Satur- tore. ’ explained Last year’s expendifure that Dr A. O. Shedlock. D O.. of । approved. in Barry county. ; l.o»t Money by Soirirfg day. The entire farm is as level a* a> was $49.23833 higher than tlw cost-- Beaumont ; Texas, had moved to Del­ Electors— voted3 In to July 8iv® No action on the prison camp proposal, tabled at the July 19 meet­ _I__________ v floor and the Viaschera rent an ad- ot operating the school* in 1953-54 ton to continue his practice. '; hjinrd board mrmlw-rs members the riaht rlgnt to dis- jI Crain Before Deadline ,4 . .dltional 40 to supplement their owni ing, was taken at the regular Session this week. Anticipated revenue for the earn­ pose of the surplus property. Dr. Laman fa moving to Euclid ' Disregard of the “fly-free date" ing year aggregates 8554.137.12. in­ Seymour J. Gilman, assistant director of the'State, Hept, of Cor. dairy filrni and are' eluding an estimated balance of Center, north of Benlon Harbor. in sowing wheal cost Barry county ♦ rections, appeared «l the board . farmers serious losses in their wheat milking$143380 16 Holstein*, _ _______ ____ _ Inow $14,233.12. in localgraded taxes._________ i meeting and discussed the prison (crop this year, according to Arthur *tock but lop producers They have • $33,624 in primary money. $202,000 Shedlock will be with Dr. Laman. j camp program’ and showed motion Steeby, county agricultural agent. Tlic new doctor fa a native of I their own herd sire and have been | ui State aid. 839.000 in saiej tax pictures of activities at the camps developing their herd, which num- returns. $4,000 in apeeiiil aid lor Michigan and a graduate of Fordwhich extend from thy Porcupine oer,* 28 Including the young stock. I vocational education $1,500 in penal son High at Dearborn in 1929. He farmer* In lower Michigan lost as z | mountains through Cusinp. tlw TfihI fur more than a decade. t fines. $72,000 in tuition. $32,000 for attended Ferris Institute anrf Wayne ;quamenon Falls area. Wilderness. Hastings Public Schools.’'the new I thia past season because they did The V'isschen. of sound, confer- . transportation. $300 from the sale University, then attended profes­ Barry county finances arejp good , Grayling. Waterloo. Pontiac and name tor the local school district.' 1 vative Dutch stock, were married 'of property. $7,000 revenue from the sional school at Kirksville and Kan­ flhupe. HMtlnga Supervisor James [ Brighton ofllciallx, approved annexing the Members of the Heatings Kiwanla j ‘he,r Brr“on June 28. 1928 In. Grand Rapids. Barry County Normal schtsil $600 sas City, Mo., receiving his degree J Mead reported to the Board of : Pratt district at their regular meet­ Asserting ne waa present Juat club, who heard Pete Hiltgen. of where they lived for two years ’ in rental lor Johnson field aikl $4500 al the Kun&Ub City College of Os­ The "fly-free date" means the ing Tuesday. Supervisors T\iesday. ■before • • becoming ’ -• Barry -------------tn face! la neous source,*. teopathy and served a year's intern­ Thiensville. Wls.. give an account oi 'date after which danger of damage county -rest- from , He said Treasurer Boyd Clark , that he did not expect action on the Air Force in Germany during ,n>i” the Fall brood of the hessian Previuu*ly, Board of Education dent*. Antieipatcd revenues arc $57,671 ship there. had informed him that as of July | til* proposal, Gllrnan said the unembers approved annexing the World W<ir II, yesterday heard the fb' Is practically removed.. higher than receipt* during the They moved to Orangeville* after 31. there was $102520 in the general Correction* ofTIcial* had a $60.- came excellent speaker describe his' Rumo™ «j>v. «h.« -.-..x --------buying the farm. 20 acres from Her-1 Steeby says that entomologists fund. oou appropriation for their 11th Before the three will become ■ man Hurdelbrink and the rest from General hospital before going to experiences over Korea. ■have found the "fly-free date" recamp, and an additional $60,000 ' Beaumont. Hlltgen. who spoke here March i mains practically tl»e same for a parts of Ute Hastings district, elec- , fund contained $94,750. | Dr. Shedlock Is married to the tors in those districts must approve | 16 *" on ’’Yank" .... ingenuity, told *er- 'given area every year. For Barry , 1930 and al the depth of the de­ Chairman Walter'Hammond ap-1 might send youthful offenders a 12-mill tax hike above the 15-mill' former Christine Munro, ot De­ increased $4,312 to $72,090. i vice club members about hfa tour | county the fly-free date is Sept. 18 pression. limitation, the same as Hastings I pointed Supervisors Mead, Austin । whom they didn't believe belonged j of duty after being recalled in , Shedlock and For five year* the Visschsrs grew With school operational twxea to ]j troll. Mrs ,------— — the two ■ Ray Janes, extension entomologist Schantz. Ferd Stevens and Earl I In prison. । 1951 and flying 50 mlsaiotu In j[at ai Michigan 14 State University. list* properly owners did to finance the onions in their rich mpek. putting be levied on tjie basis of the Stale i boys. Art. 6. and Georg*. 2 ?. will . « K a a. »J school scnooi expansion program, and a they[in ' McKibbln and Mayor John Hewitt I He added thatl|w Gtaigl Tq |^S?^use<^j!k!?s~ to' tefr Tit •wrfSfc; long hours ot back-breaking equalized valuation, instead uf. on* move to the Dciton area when a flvn r.Y-ABnmmutat trine -.fr '"• “ *•1 1S.-Sri ra. io os the building committee to work [ a......... .. FUff" ne UK.a Bliacs lo W|I O| nis KniW* ’IftWr. and then finally each year assessed. Hasting.* will ral*c 11433B0* home fa found. tor .TOldlwTfr d.morr u—rdne4i u„. . with the architect* on the proposed I Gilman, who was on duty at the [ Korean^ experiences, relating how during bonded uidebtedness the same as after the harvest the price wasn’t this coming December compared lol ~ ..uw uuiuii me the coming season: property owners in Hostings did. Tliornapple Valley home. *,a,the riot. iB- X wort,d d0“”i '• Supervteora Steven* and McKib-1 “f1*? ‘ha‘ P^ns are not accomSoftool official* emphasised that* ahead. ot $30,815. State aid will jump from bln and Buperviaor William Cridler Phahtag their purpose of rehabillHe was in the Air Force six years I *• Av3*tJ: planting these annexation.* will not affect They turned to raising swine and ■$182,766 to $302,000. an increase of I were named to the committee to tatlng men. He told how prison In World War II. and spent one and wheat Allowing a crop of wheat, the school enrollment, since the corn, and after that period they ;$19,234. Supt Lamb estimated. , ^/•|izws| iLlgssstmi Jons have skyrocketed, study the proposal by Circuit Judge population-, rityrocketed. and one-half years in a German prison rye or w,nter barley. district* have all sent their chil­ gradually went into dairying. They Instructional expense for the com- I I V CH IHMHlTlCt Illi, camp system was -one Archie McDonald to establish a real ho*' ‘the he — ­ camp. Stalag Luft I. Alter libera-1 3- Delay planting seven to 10 dren to school here for many now sell their milk to the Lock-, Ing term fa estimated at $345,800. al 1 method for rehabilitating "Friend of the Court" division. m " “ "" men. shore dairy al Delton, and another hike of $28682 over the $317.11863 I |prp lion, he toured the U. 8. for 18! days after the "fly-free date" if year*. A.|(r He explained how men are pionths. telling the people "This is ■ wheat must lx- planted on land.folAmong lhe livestock claims paid The district will lose operational real cash crop is the corn. They feed spent for-faculty salaries, .-upplic-; 1 aCI V UH illite «.v was one for $293 60 to Albert Peder­ ’"screened" before being assigned to ,6ur Story." and the library during the past' i lowing wheat, rye or winter barley. funds from lower tuition, but will out quite a bit oi their corn. too. Henry I* a native oi Lhe Fremont [ County Supt. of School* Arthur son, who lost turkeys valued al that the camps, that sex offenders or ' In the war he was a navigator4. Avoid tillage practices that gain in money received towards debt men with even sex records, are not Lathrop has announced that the figure by rampaging dogs. bombardier on a B24 and was shot leave stubble or volunteer wheat retirement. Supt. L H. Limo ex­ area where he was born Sept. 4 rlie library inclode* $5,tax) fur [pre-achool meeting for rural teachassigned to the camps. , 1901. the son of Edward and Henri­ down after 22 missions. He woe the | exposed in fields or near fields to’ plained. salarles, an increase of $.100 over vr > Will be held nt Central school Announcing the reopening of Hai­ School board members voted to etta VUscher. lone survivor of a .crew of 10 ancTi be planted to wheAt. lhe 1951-55 term, and $2,700 for I Friday.-Aug. 26. with the first scsling* Recreation on Tuesday. Aug. |' "cream of the crop" nt prison trniu>|x>rt all children froth lhe three .ill.^r ...mn,,. c'InA f...... ■ . . .. . .. was picked up by the German* 5. Use the pkJte rather than other 23. 6 pan. 8/18 population*—but that the "cream" districts, including those who attend sellers are deeply religious, and machinery for preparing land to bei the last term. still represented society's “mis­ |st. Rose. Admmi.-irativc nnd general con-' required of all teachers, Lathrop planted to wheat. Careful turning1 fits." Board member* decided to az>k trol w4ll cost $22,800. compared to| Mid. down of stubble Is essential. He did not deny that some men i’TA member* to study lhe ques­ $21,720 Ulis past year, and trans-: Teaching supplies will be distrib­ do walk away from the camp*, but tion of providing transportation Io ilenrv's church al Itceman. I |mii tuliun and cmirdinale activities ।uted and the special milk reimburse­ said the percentage Is small. He i some llullnjk students, those liv­ That stancit tne romance which will cost $33,500. compared to $31364 ment program will be explained. said men are not assigned to camps ing a half-mile or more from six years later culminated in mar ­ Uib past-term. Fixed insurance and: Health department and 4H repre­ until they have served much of their school, to school and during lhe lieiuion charges will drop from $6,190 . sentatives will be present. "time" and have at least six months Jurors drawn for the September Spt I ni* wPClPFll period of study, the Ixiard will ask riage. Jennie was born in Tile Nether ­ to $4,000 — mainly ixv.iu-t of a more to serve but generally not more Supt. Lathrop added that music kJVI 1U1 YT VSlVl IF the City to provide more guards Aug. 26-27 j-. State Plowing Con­ than 18 months. About 30 "lifers" Circuit Court term include changeover in insurance calling for1 groups and teacher* clubs will lands. Her mother died when she test. St. Joe CountyRay Erway and Kenneth Mead, was a baby, and she came to the a spread-out ot premiums. are in the camps, but only those A vote on transporting Ute chil ­ Rutland; Harry Stlmpson and OrAug. 29—Western Ewe Day. Ber­ with hope of being paroled. United States with her lather. John With the new building*. o|>eratioii dren may be asked in the future ley H. Bowen. Thomapple; Ford , nard Peck farm, five miles north, Vanslooten. when she was five years costs will Jump from $71,386 to binlng Social Security with the Gilman Mid he didn't believe Stowell and Gertrude Reuther. oe»hiMany folks have been wondering and until that time, i-hildren on reg­ old. They lived on an Indiana farm $80350. Supt- Limb estimated. Jani­ one mile east. 1 4 mile south of teachers retirement plan will be • Mrs.i. Woodland; Charles s 8. HewRelg- how me western ewe project fa ular bus routes on the fringe areas for six years before moving to the tor salaries eat up most of that in­ Hastings. (Open house—10 a.mof the City, such as Cook road. M-TO and Henry O. Carpenter. Yan-|। working out in Barry county. 12 noon-' crease. going from $44,040 to $52,150 an area jrhere the people didn't ler Tom Walsh, manage/ of the and other places, will continue to Fretnortt areakee Sprlngp; Leroy Clemons and I Aug. 29 — Advisor)- tommittee want It. fl was explained a vole After meeting Henry. Jennie went Maintenanee cost* will ellmb Grand Rapids airport, drill give a be picked up under a permissive Jesse Murphy, Assyria: Colleen1 Meeting Ho'm^ Demonstration. 1:30. into training at Christian f>ycho- about $1,000, going to $15,900 from special talk. The Kingdom ofresolution adopted tn 1936. Schantz, • Mrs.i. and Ernie Bate' the county board members would Court House. Beaver Island " house al the Bernard Peck farm Board members- officially adopted pathic hospital at Cutlerville, and $14,839. bar establishing the camp here. man, Baltimore; Robert Lester and Capital outlay fa e>tlmaU-d at , Aug. 30-Sept. 2—State Show 411 where 50 western ewes and their the name "Hastings Public Schools" completed her training In 1928. They Campa are permanent structures, Harold Inman. Barry> Ross Winans' lamb* will be on exhibit. Agricul­ for the school district. Under the were married that year. $15,250 compared to the $13549 Club, MSU. Asked why they left Grand spent thia past year Hits post year ! Supervisors to and are not set up If the Conser­ and Rex Frisby. Carlton; Lillian tural Agent Arthur Steeby has new State code, all 4th class dis­ vation department hasn't planned Tltmarah. iMrs.i. and Royce De-1 announced. Rapids to go on the farm, they $5,183 wks .-|>ent maintaining and' tricts will be given a number by replied: "When farming fa in the improving Jolin.M>n field; $5,500 t- Return Per Diem Pay work for at least 10 years. He said mond. Castleton; Clement Mead I nuu «.«.«= xvuma. mu-| T*>e Pvck <ann located five the county board of education to go the Conservation department re­ mid Merle Tobias. Hastings; Mil- [ blood, you just have to do It.” budgeted for that punaase next । Prosecutor J/ Franklin Huntley. "',rth of Hastings out N. with the special name. The official ....... m ...„ training «™». .. TWNtor Intoni.M mrmter. ..I th. gards the Yankee Springs area as dred A. Kurr. <Mrs.». and Dorothv They had to love farming, for term. Driver c<MU. wnn with a M. Waite. (Mrs.). HasUri&a I A 4; Broadw'ay, to Carlton Center road. name has been "School District of their first home was an old'union lull will jump Iron. «'»mlvJmu'd jupervlwr. who having the No. 1 priority. Stuart Clement and Stuart Cleveone mile to Messer road, and the City of Hastings." diem •Ml IO tl.BOO .lid Um >5.»0 which received per dl 'm compensation for After Gilman’s talk, given in the shed. ' land. Hastings 2 A 3; Keel Tobias. 10 Uu ' nrsl far,n Circuit court room, the board re­ Hani work and a better economy the Veterans’ udminfatration claims ’.’i",, ..Iti they did not attend be­ cause of illness or death in their Graydon Blank, animal hua- Ceremonies Honoring is due it from the sclmol bring.* lhe ' J"-' n lumed to Its own room where Mrs Hope; Franklin Burgess. Irving; | changed that. immediate families must return that Mae Curtis, of the CurliS-E-House Kefllr Strickland. Johnstown: Leah; bandry specialist from Michigan The road into the farm -which grand total to $530,100. RENTALS I Herbert Hoover Hove replaced the "trail" over which thin on Court street and chairman of the Phillips. <Mnra, Maple Grove; Ed-1 S‘»te University, will be present Supl. Umb said he is still quo- (uv>mv to the general fund. Tourist A Resort division of the ward Marshall. Orangeville, and t0 dl»eu«* and answer questions had to travel when moving there— lioiilng whether ihr $5,200 1* due " Unusual Interest Here is Individually owe $226.95. Several of relative to sheep management. Chamber of Commerce, reported Elinor Houvener. (Mrs ). Prairieville called the Vlsscher Toad lhe VA. At Tacsday's meeting. Hundreds Against Prison Camp Here Supervisors Receive Information On Merits of System, Then Petitions From 1,934 Opposing a Camp Here ‘Fly-Free Date’ For Barry Wheat Farmers Sept. 18 Hastings Approves Annexation of Pratl District Kiwanians Hear Air Force Man Talk on Korea Gounty Finances Are in‘Good Shape' I To Practice in Delton Area Rural Teachers’ Name Jurors for September Term Farm j] Calendar... tOpen House Aug. 29 Ewe Project Over 5,000 People "Buy" The Banner Every Week! that a poll of the 57 active members resulted in ,30 voting against the camp, and five for it She added that eight of the nine director* of the division were vigorously against the camp, while one member hadn't studied the matter enough to give a decision. During the discussion Victor Eckardt, Woodland supervisor, said it would be a tremendous thing if free labor could be used to build a com­ munity building such as was built at Grayling. . Atty, Horace Powers, representing the Barry County Protective asso­ ciation. formed primarily to fight lhe camp, presented the petitions He said several other petitions had not been turned In which would raise the number of signatures above the 1.934. He explained that a ma­ jority of Gun lake area property owners opposed the proposal, and very vigorously. They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HtLP YOU WITH Plans are being formulated for Ute Dr Levi T. Pennington, brothci second Barry County Western Ewe of Mrs. Thomas S. Baird, 125. W. and Ram Day during October. Bond, played a prominent role in Newberg. Oregon, in the dedication ceremonies In honor of former Presi­ Ken Robbe. secretary of the Men's dent Herbert Hoover at the restored City Bowling association, har colled Hoover home in Newberg, a meeting for all bowlers to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24. in 10 and Mr. and Mr*. Baird re­ the Municipal court room in the " ceived an invitation to attend. City Hall Hastings Treasurer Jessie Gray Dr Pennington, esteemed presi­ has announced that all but $3,451­ dent emeritus of George Pox college, 95 of the City's 1955 municipal tax which was known a.* the Pacific Maximum Tuition college during lhe 30 years from 1911 Nashville has set tuition charges bill of $123^51.43 has been paid Collections up to yesterday when he was president of tile *chool for non-resident students at $99 23, was a companion of President the maximum allowable. Districts totaled $117,976.98. In. addition, Hoover many times on fishing trip.* are reimbursed $75 of Dial amount the City will be reimbursed $1.­ 82250 in soldiers' exemptions Dr. Pennington and Mr. Hoover by the State. had other mutual tntcresto. such iu When paying taxes now. property in lhe American Friend* Service Releasedfrom Hospital owners will have to pay an addl- committee, war relief work and Mrs. Lewis Kcnfleld, 32, Barry tlbnaj three percent collection fee. philanthropic enterprises. county's first polio victim of 1955. as penalty. The deadline was last was released from Pennock hospital week. Men'sBowlingMeeting Wednesday Evening City Tax Receipts Hit SI 19,809 Saturday. .-------------•------------. Doctors Move Into Freeport Picnic—Picnic ot past and present Freeporters Suixlay. Aug. 21. 1 pan.. Tyden* park. Hast­ New Clinic Building ings Bring food, table service and Dr. James Millard. M D , and Dr drink. Grace M Furrow, secretary. Lloyd France, M.D., are moving their offices into their new clinic building Hendershott Reunion—The Hen­ and have announced an open house Star Grange Meets dershott's 51st reunion will be Sun­ to be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Star grange meets Saturday night. day. Aug. 21. at the home of Robert Aug. 21. The public fa invited to Aug. 20. Roll call: “From News Garrison, south of Hastings. 1 o'clock visit th« clinic, located on M-37 and Items of Interest to All." Light re­ cooperative dinner. Bring own table Broadway at Middleville, during freshments. those hours. service and drink. BOWLING MEETING MONDAY Sponsors, captains and others In­ terested in the Women's Mondaynight bowling league are to meet at 7 pm. Monday. Aug. 22. at the bowling alleys. paper pictures and accounts of his old home and how it has been by a sturdy grqup of Quakers who came from the Middle West. CHICKENS—Charcoal broiled and butter basted at the Dowling church. Thursday evening. Aug. 25. Price, adults. $150 and children. 85c. Phone your reservation and give the time you wish to eat to Banfield 37-8 or Hastings 4-9663 8 18 They now have a lovely home, with a sunporch, two bedroom.*, bath, modem kitchen, living room and utility room on the first floor and two bedroom* on the second floor Hie house ha* a lull basement Their new dairy bain, winch was not finished when the aerial photo­ graph published in last week's Ban- pay It. unIn* forced to through , legal action. Auditor General Victor Targonski Tlie $100 and $150 |«y hikes will cost the district a total oi $18,450 ordered the prosecutor to take ac­ They arc in addition to the regular tion to recover the fund.1'. $100 annual pay boost granted .mine Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. the maximum compensation Auk. 23. 7:30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton promised under the regular sched­ St. completed. The first floor walls are ule. . of cinder block jind the rest is of Supt. Uunb slid a budget balance frame construction. It includes 23 is anticipated only if additional mil­ stanchions and water from'the Jet lage is provided to cover the cost of pump is available in the barn. The transporting Hastings students, o|d dairy bam fa on the north side should electors vote to transport of that new bam and the milk hutfac pupils to M.I100I. is'on the west side.'The VL-clur* Supt. Limb explained the district have two com cribs and two other would need to purchase three new. There a ,Public Auction at ..... will be „ — metal storage bin.-. They store be­ buses to replace three older one*' ill Daton Street, Middleville, whare tween 2.000 and 3.000 bushelnow wed on rural route.*,-which .■» good listing ot household goods Tiib Vtochers’ children still all would be transferred to City routes, will be sold. Barney Clsler will cry live at home. Donald. 21. the oldest, 'Tliis would mean an investment of the sale. For full particulars see adv. is working for the company dredging about $15,000. which would be re- elsewhere 111 this Issue. 8 18 tile .West Gun lake to develop the imbursed by lhe State over a jx-riod —---------new beach on Murphy’s point He’.- of seven year*." Supt. Lamb said D. K. HARDMAN. Prop.—Due to a graduate from Delton High, Ruth. He explained operating three other interests, we wiU sell a good .. aaa . Haim* ot high grade dairy cattle. 17. will be a senior at Martin High . . ----- .. next term, and Eleanor. 15. will be chicken.*, milking equipment, toofa. a sophomore. The twins. Paul and and hay and grain at Public Auction at. the farm located 2 miles north of Wilma. Just turned 9 and John, the I Maple Grove. 1 mile west and baby, is 5. mile north; or three miles we*t of Protection mill levy would bring in $9,300 a Nashville to M-79, 1 mile south. 1 The ■ mile west, then mile north. Har­ signed petition* protesting the e»tabold and Edward Bekher will cry the llshment of a prison camp tn Barry , Don't forget your Liv-O-Jerm. [sale For full partkulars see *dv 8/18 t/U County. 8 18 G. E Goodyear Hardware. f ’" 'elsewhere in this issue. Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS rAGB TWO WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS CATSUP SPARTAN 120.. 2 Lor 35‘ SPARTAN PORK & BEANS — 2 21< FRUIT COCKTAIL hole 27 SHURFINE APPLESAUCE - 2fOr29‘ FIRST CALL Red Kidney Beans303 <- 2^29' 3S CUT GREEN BEANS ' -29 ORANGE JUICE .29 GRAPE hic 31c FIRST CALL «.c 460. SLICED BACON 3 I 00 Ground Beef I Chuck Roast | STEAK FRESH GROUND LEAN lb. 4^ Be Sure of Quality With This Finest Beef In Merchandise EQc */||||p50 In Cash Basket of Groceries Round or Surloin Tender lb. < t PORK CHOPSiM" A?1 A0‘ TRY MULLER'S PAPER jtB PLATES 43 BONDWARE—PKC. OF 40 COCOANUT MACAROONS Pkg. of 6 HHI Only ffV |7 Your Valu-Dated 'Magic Kard' Is All You Need • Have Your Kard Valu- Dated Each Week When You Shop at , Felpausch REGULAR PRICE 23c SHEDD'S Salad Dressing Mario Olives CHARCOAL jar 4J oz. jar 43 29' 39' 5 Lb. Bag punch >* w^teal * «,z * ’ fniit punch > 4*-Ox. Waverly Wafers £ 29 SALADA TEA BAGS MULLER'S LOW-CALORIE LITE DIET BREAD DELICIOUS WHITE BREAD L, / hi? «* SWEET CORN Fresh Picked Irrigated 35‘ MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA POTATOES LEMONS rr * 4T 0 49c , N.B.C. «*.. YOU CAN WIN 23‘ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER 8 FLAVORS KOOL AID . 6>«-25 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �PAOI TSRt» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVP.SDAY, AUGtST 18, 1953 ■ father, C. D. Shellcnbanrer. Her monies that day. which would seem mother. Mrs. Herb Beneway. at her Mrs. K's sister in Seattle, Wash.. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION they return. ' son. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Hick*, and to establish a religiously romantic Oun lake cottage, visited Hasting?' *before Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Penny and friends on Thursday. They relumed twin daughters, of Uhion City. were record lor the church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were to their Pennsylvania home on, nine year old son. Belmont, of Sum­ , weekend juexu. Mr. and Mrs. Glen mit. N. J-. will arrive’ Saturday to Sunday. ■ Garrison and family were also Sun­ dinner guestr of friends ui Battle The Tom Feldpausches and Janet Guests of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel visit her parents, the Dan Ashalters. Creek Thursday. Felilpausch. who had been visiting: day guests. Mr and Mr’. Herbert Wilcox on Saturday was Percy Kuemjx‘1 Mr. Stanley Thompson Is a surgithem, arrived from New Jersey on’ Notes to Mrs. Bernard McPharlln , cel patient at Ferguiun hospital. were guests of his sister. Mr. and and his friend from Kalamazoo. On Tuesday to visit her parents, the Mrs O. E Padelford. in Nashville, Sunday Mrs. K . with the Kenneth from Grace Edmonds and Nan , Grand Rapids. Funeral services for Mrs. Nettle George Van Houtens, and the FeldKuetnpels. called on her uncle. Jesse Thompson, tell of what a wonder­ Miss Eileen Sullivan, Mre. Ala ‘S&turday. French. 84. who has been staying pausch family. After Tom's leave Isj Myers and Miss Anne Burton left Mrs. R M Cook und Sally Cook Harthy. in Kalamazoo. ful time they are having in England with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur up he will return to his base and Monday on an eastern motor trip will fly to Chicago Friday to join Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cnon and Grace writes, "Our trip through the (Ruth) Haven. 103 E. High, will be expects to be discharged within a M- H. DeFoe and attend the Chi- son. Buff, a»e vacationing at Myrtle EnglWh countryside i* beautiful be­ held at the Onondaga Community short time after which he and his Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Mrs. Faye Hum­ cagoland Music Festival al Soldier* Beach, N. C., for two weeks. While yond dercriptlon We liave dune a wife will locate in Albion where a church at 2:30 Friday. Burial will mel. Mr*. Lloyd Storer. Mrs. Walter I Field on Saturday rt’cnmg. I they are away their sun. Kelly. Ls great ueal ot Sight-Seeing and still be in Onondagu township cemetery. house is now ready for them. Tom Perkins ant Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at-1 Hie William Mustard family, of with his grandparents, the Gay much more to see." will be associated with lhe FelJordans tended a flower show in Marne Fri­ Arriving this Thuntday at the pausch Albion store. the Waller Stanley and Neil Adair day. Margery Ann Corder visited her Harold Brockways (pr the remainder Recent visitors in the Shirley , college roommate. Marylou Howell, i If you hear bells on Saturday It. homes. Mrs. French died al Pennock hos­ Rltzman home were Mr. and Mrs. 1c likely to be wedding bells — in The Gerald Swerdfegera and their al Muskegon over lhe weekend Phane. Miss Joy Louden and Mbs pital at 6:50 pm. Tuesday. She had Wm. Smith. Roy Felta and Pete fact they will be ringing through­ ftwoaone. By and^Roy. are expected A note from Mrs. Frank Kurr. Bea . Herney. of Cleveland. O Mr. come to Hastings to be with her Felt*, all of Fremont, O. out the •day. There are at least sijt .to arrive soon for a visit with the . who is on a western motor trip with and Mrs L. L. Bensley*. of Traverse daughter because of 111 health. Mrs. Cecil Beach (the former | weddings scheduled for that day — Feidpausch family at Gun lake. the George Hamilton family, men- City, will arrive Friday A^are here The Robert’ Lichtenbergers, who ......... ................ Cecil Shellenbarger). of SanJuan। in fact the Rev. Leason Sharpe will lions ...... that ..... the ......... route ....... through Arl- for Gloria Brockway s wedding on daga on March 35, 1871. the daugh­ Capistrano, is now living with, her officiate at three marriage cere- I have been vacationing with her zona is beautiful. They will visit ter of James afld Mary Jane tDavls) Funeral Services For Mrs. French Friday Afternoon Local News The Joe Huberts, with their twin sons, are vacationing at the George Carpenter cottage for two weeks. The Bill Baldwins purchased the Carroll Burkholder home at 030 W. ■ Walnut and gloved in last week. Jan Brockwuv will teach physical education In the Premont schools tills year. The Burnell Eartecs bought the Roy Cordes cottage on Duffy's Point at Gun lake this -week. Jdlss 8ahdy Warehnm. of Berkley, and David Cooper, of Detroit, who have been visiting at lhe Kellar Stem and Gay Jordan home lhe past week, will leave Thursday (to­ day) accompanied by Mrs. Donald She was married to Alfred J. Macoit. The latter will join her on April 6, parents-in-law. MUI l III.,-1 >1 - IUW, Mr.. Ullll and mij. Mrs. Don- French ... .... > .1889. . and « they uld Macoit in Detroit and motor to j lived on the French farm at OnonCanada where she will visit the. duga until he retired. Macolla at their summer cottkgej “T2 fur two weeks, ......... 1 “' ■■■■— past Noble Grand of lhe Hebekab lodge. She attended the Onon­ daga church and belonged to lhe Ladles Aid. In addition to KJrs. Havens, she la survived by another daughter, Mrs. Elvin (Ruby Jane) Johnson, of Jacksun; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and a brother, George JOravrs, of LeiMe. DAVY CROCKETT I-— BOOKLET - JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall, Hendershott E|dg. Theocratic Ministry school^ Fri­ day. 8 p.m. Bible study, Delton area, Tuesday, BEN PNANKUN PERSONALS Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! JEANS HATS JACKETS Ties COLORING BOOKS . GUNS COMPASS SUN CLASSES PRESS ON EMBLEMS ELINT LOCK PISTOIS BUBBLE CUM ...... 69 98 89 ‘1.98 49' 25 39 29 25 10 15' 59,.d 98 5' BEN FRANKLIN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M whether your scholar's bound for college or kindergarten! CLOSE 5:30 P.M BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Except Thursday Close 12 Noon Friday Close 9 P.M. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY! Bible study. Prairieville Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Bible study. Middleville Tuesday. 8:15 pjn. Congregation instruction by Mr. R E. Gilbert. Saturday. 8 pm. I Public address: "The Bibles ' Answer to Modern Day Living." by I Irving Sluck, Sun.. Aug. 21. 2 p.m.. followed by Watchtower Bible study. "War From Heaven Krings Peace to Earth:" Public welcome. SHIRTS STORE HOURS Teach your budget a lesson in thrift! Shop Penney's fur everything from top to toe . . . for study or playtime FOR COMFORT...FOR WEAR...FOR PRICE IT’S PENNEY’S BIG MAC® AND RANCHCRAFT® JEANS! VFW Meets SepL 1 The VFW Post 3326 will not have its regular meeting this Thursday, but will meet Sept, 1. 100LATETO CLASSIFY I FOR SALE—Cotton carpeting, ex। cellent condition. Will sell at 60c on the SLOO. Call 2818 Hastings. SALK -Registered Duroc Jersey sow and five 10 weeks old pigs. Michael Craig, phone 45912. 8/18 for I I j’A BARGAIN Large home in Sec­ ; ond ward with three bedrooms I und lavatory up, bedroom, living I room, dining room, kitchen and , full bath down. Has oil heat, hard­ wood floors and will include rugs, I drapes and Bendlx washer. Price ■ includes large <4x101 lol al rear | of house with all improvements. ' Ttertn* available. Entire cost only $14,200 Sec Hasting* Realty. 8 18 SPECIAL! PENNEY'S WIDE SWEEP SCHOOU COTTONS nay's! In time for school. exciting new dresses in extra line cottons brand new', with up to 108 inchr. CARD OF THANKS The nephews and nieces of Mildred Haney wb>h to express thanks to relatives, neighbors, friends, the Eastern Star. Past Matron'* club. Welcome Comers' Aid. doctors and nur.M-s al Petuiock hospital for care, cards, gift* and visits. Eeonujd Fu­ neral staff and Rev. HelrlgeT far his •comforting words. with first quality! « 3 new oil-rich permanents by NUTRI-TONIC Waves gentler in little as 10 minutes because almost ‘A is Oil Creme Base (patented) YES. ALMOST V, IS OIL CREME BASE (PATENTEOJ. The oil-rich creaminess helps protect your hair's natural texture and luster while waving so gently. Curls are softer, more natural-looking from the moment first combed out. . ONLY NUTRI-TONIC GIVES DEEP-DOWN WAVING. Fantastic new Customizer, developed by NutriTonic, causes more thorough waving deep imide hairshaft. for firmer, more durable curb than any other pin curl permanent. ' cotton briefs lor girls Pretty Girls' Cotton Plisse Slips special priced for timely August wvmgs! Machine washable . . . favorite colors at this special white in 4-1.00 rub them, scuff them.. strain the seams.. tough riveted against stress! JO-ounce denim 66 tram the pockets ... machine wash them ... they're they're rugged and Sanforized' Io keep their fill roomy! \-V\l Also gives futeit permanent, start to finish, because of exclusive deep-down waving-sod patented Oil Creme bate. Get the most value from your budget dollar! Shop lhe jean* 69 headquarters of millions of people . your thrifty Penney ■tore! Stop in and check the full-cut roominess of Pen­ Fla Carl Psraisnsnt < 4 R f) CsBDlsts witli BsHlsi ♦ I *> v tad Nsck.Carltrs I pt,“* ney's own Big Mac and Ranchcraft label jeans! Check the perfect lit of Penney's exclusive proportioned pat­ MEN'S BIG terns! The rqggedness of the denim! The construction NUTRI-TONIC 'PlM&JlH Wksrsnr Isllstrisi Art Self comfort...all at u price that swells the buying power of your budget dollar! IT'S HARD TO BEAT PENNEY'S PLAID SHIRTS! Qualitij and 'Jriendiy Sen-tee SIZES strain, bar-tacking, rivets. See how Penney’s jeans meet 30 TO 44 all the requirements for wearability...quality...and for men . . . 1.98 We Give S &■ H Green Stamps • DRiTgS MAC JEANS features that mean long wear like reinforced poinls-of- PERMANENT with Oil Creme Base (patented) X7ARDNER they’re stakes it all! for boys . . . 1.49 able argyles. Well-groomed, perfect-fit, long-wear elasti­ cised nylon sock*.in smart col­ orful pattern*. Size* small, me- Boy's Big Mac Jeans S1.49 Sixe 14 and 16 2p-"1.00 3.33 Sizes 6 thru 14. Jr. Boys' Ranchcraft Suspender Model 4 69 I JEANS— Sixes 2 to 6 for junior boys . . . 1.29 dine slacks timed for school day* . , . date night*! Ruyonacetate' fortified with Dacron for extra-long wear! Dre**ttvled Hand washable Boys' BIG MAC JEANS. Sixes 6 to 12. double knee Women's Ranchcraft JEANS. Sixes 10 to 20 Girl’s Ronchcraft JEANS. 129 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1955 PAGM FOOT _ ralways winds up with one to wear I the fall or winter, according to on her dress. Shc'c probably the only | present plans, . . . Bud Collyer of woman in New York who thus wears; "Feather - Your Nest" says It's nbt P.bli.bed ; .m orchid every day — even while i the minute* you put in at the table ALVIN S-VELKER only shopping. . . . Last week Ted “ that, “*■ make *' you *"*'fat. * *"it's “ the seconds! — Alvin Smelkcr. 73. of Hastings, Mack had some highly •distinguished t n. M. COOK. Edlisr „ , „ . retired farmer and former resident visitors from the Animal Kingdom. of Irving township, died early Mon ­ Among his guest* were Lady Wolf ­ oyg hl’kpubdth tkar ! day morning, Aug. 8. at Pennock . ___ ______ _____ ________ _Ksehpiidt (who will soon be starting Continued from_ Pate One ! Fluoridation of public water sup- hospital, where he was taken the ______ ______ ! to make a movie with Baron Wolft» ot M.rUi. Proved a safe and effective previous Friday following il cerebral 1 .trading village, will be qontraMed nlmiull titled "The Eddy Duchin way to reduce tooth decay, is being stroke. He had been in poor health [with today's faglilon*. There will be’Story"), Dunne, an English sheep adopted around the nation by both for some time. • no charge for lhe .-how. ' dog who was seen on Broadway in aUBSCRIPTlOX big cities and small towns, the ^Qn-ivors are hlr widow. Mathilda. Friday night's program will, if "King of Hearts" und Wimpy, a! Michigan Department of Health <e- an(1 three step children. Bernard course, be centered around the ••• --*- • Following -----Wombat. their appear ­ ported 1 Bedford, of Marquette; George Bed- ItaMings-Charlolle football game, ance on Ted's Matinee on NBC-TVr Quitclaim Deeds: Hastlngs h»» been fluoridating f„rdt of Middleville, and Mrs Win. which annually is one of the out­ the dogs flew to Los,Angeles withi Dorothy A. Van Eenenam, Hol­ It* water supply since March 'Frost.ofPari*. Ky.; live grandchil-I standing grid attractions in this their mistress Lorraine D'Esren. . . . land, to Willard A. Knight. Battle 1«VI .............three ,............brothers^ .. ...... .......... ..... ' >WIdren; Henry "and Pearl Bailey t* signing a contract: Creek, Lots >1. 12. 13 of Fine Lake A* a midwest-example of therein,^ of Freeport, and Orvm. of A Hnmccdinlng picnic, headed fay with Ed Sullivan which will enable: Park. Johnstown twp. trend, health officials say Chicagol Alto; several nieces and nephews, Fred Smith, is planned for Saturday her. to pick up $50,000 by appearing! Ruby Scott to Harry R. and Bvah will soon replace Philadelphia as Funeral- services were held at 2 noon. of[ D. Scobey, parcel In Hartings twp. .six — limes -------- on the CBS-TV . Toast ------------the nation's largest city fluoridating. pm. wcOncMltiv. Aug. 10. at the Tlie official Centennial ceremony 'tie Town show. . . . Walter WinchellI Donald A. and Lena Sackrider to Health Department, spokesman. Hustings Methodist church with'ln- in which Mayor Hewitt and other is said to be talking bver a Sunday■ C. -Brand Reva sackrider, Climax, Dr Fred Wertheimer, pointed out u-rment in Lakeride cemetery. lake governmental officials will take part, night spot with Mutual. parcel in Johnstown twp. SEWHfAl’EB ADVEKTI8IXU SERVICE. that the Chicago water syrtem ^Odessa The Beeler Hmcral home in will precede the Cefttennial parade Charles R. and Gladys De Pond . ,XC. serves over four million persons and Mlddlev-tlle u.-b in charge of arOn Saturday afternoon the Cm-; , to Richard E. and Anna Cornelia Tele-Cues: Folk singer Harry Decker and Richard J. and Pearl L.! pumps more water daily than any rangements. Rev William Helrige! tenniul Homecoming parade I; Belufonte define? bop music thusly: other system in the world. 1 officiated. scheduled tor 3 pm . which will Decker, parcel in Assyria twp. t | • Popular music with hiccups." . . . ^Donald G. and Virginia M. Garey1 Dr. Wertheimer, head of public . • nbo feature the "past and present" Jack Carney, co-producer of "Ar­ health dentistry for the state health ,ifC Cream Social uT J. C. and Alice R. Rosenbaum, theme. There will be valuable prizes department, said that today 47 Homemade <• main asrd cake fur the best float* and other parade thur Godfreys Talent Scouts" and parcel in Baltimore twp. brother of comedian Art Carney, Michigan communities, some targe !wl)j .served at lhe Al McDonald entries. ’ got his start in show business while and some small, have intlalled(nrJn (1j Hasting* on-M-37. A special effort will be made to Warranty Deeds: fluoridation units "to bung thu;-n»ur.--dav night. Aug. 25. sponsored have all Hasting? residents invite u »tudent at Rutgers University in Clara O. Vreeland to Lewis A. 1920. Ben Grass, NY Daily Newc ra­ advantage in health to their:brthe Baltimore Farniri'* Uniun. friends and former residents to re­ and Margaret Spleldcnner. Chicago. dio columnist, heard Jack sing* with ! Ix>t 9 of Vreeland's Wall Lake Plat. youngsters." - . i.------------- •—-— turn here for lhe celebration. u college bond and mentioned In his (Continued rrom Page 1. this Sec.* ! The health department authori­ Army Chemical Corps has The-* Rotarians* annual pancake column that Rutgers was'spawning Hope twp. ty noted that many water sup­ ■i announced development of a ru- supper, held during ITi? former Buck Harold M. and Charlotte Pen­ that he is a "tired old man." When a "Rudy Vallee" Audition offers you further say that "he may die I plies naturallV provide fluorine. I diation detector, no larger than a Fever Days event, will lie hold on followed the mention in Gross’ col­ nock, Delton, to Ixirena Fruln, Lol To help safeguard teeth, he said J package of cigarettes, which is ex­ Saturday* night, 23 of village of Delton. preceding umn. "1 nqver made the grade as before the campaign starts." you; waler should contain one part : peeled. to replace the film badge. Lorena M. Fruin to Harold M.- and Homecoming Bali. another Rudy Vallee, but Bens must mean that "he may die before ; fluorine to one million parts of I Unl.-e the Robert Weaver, Delton, lot XJ. vil­ latter, the detector. column opened the door-for me ini ,. , water. -----------I ,.. known.ti ' a tactical radiation doulhe campaign starts." show burines..." Carney says. . ..- Al-1 lage of Delton. 1 A study of water fluoridation be- meter."can be used repeatedly and; Welton D. and Hazel B. Brook* ben's Aunt Eva present him with a, Williams' remarks were undoubt­ gan In 1945 in Grand Rapids. Dr i no processing is needed. IJquid.-. in । to Cheater C. and Letha F. Scherry. toy French poodle and Ethel starts edly prompted by the fact that .he! Wertheimer pointed out. After ten' five tubes change colors when a; pampering the animal until Albert' Battle Creek. Lot 13 of Plat of Hinewood Hope twp. is very anxious to project himself years, the reduction in lootTi decay; dangerous amount of radiation Is gets fed up and decrees the dog' Alberta Nash to Thomas F. and in Grand Rapids ranges from 83 presen’ in the individual wearing! ! leep in Jhe garage, on "Ethel and, into the national picture and about j -Betty Hutton ha:, been slgped by Albert." Monday. Aug. 22, on CBS- ! Bexde J. Richey. Lot 6 of Super­ | percent in six year olds to 26 per- the dosimeter. I NBC-TV to do an hour-long show in the only thing he ha* to sell is hi*' cent Ln 16 year olds. I ------------ •—:—— TV. Peg Lynch, who writes the ser-1 visor Glasgow's addition. Hastings. When the *ie _ Fuhcomparative "youth.” Dr. Wertheimer said that fluoriVvncn wit- Women's n»nini» Army »!■■■> Corps vu,,w l--. Show will —- be imderw ----- ’rltten . les, portrays Ethel while Alan Bunce! Cheater and Marguerite Scott,. Chatham. Ill., to Harry R. and Evnh [ dation of water, • while an excellent Center at Fort McClellan. Ala . was b>' Bob H°l« ®"d Martiu Rayes plays hubby Albert. . . .. However, many millions of Amer-,; modern-day public health practice, dedicated in September. . ■Ol. “ "“‘I aeoirateti in o<-j>i<-iiioi-r. 1954. iwn. r • new auto ' bankroller. —------,.. . . ----------- •— • home ------ 1 I T1 “ Mutual network “ ***” “a Carey will pl.iy the role of an un-i the ........... WACa seventh The U” readying leans do not agree that Elsenhower doe, W ,Uu>U tor r«ol.r <!,,>■ |marked happy but successful circus clown' since it was established by Congress new; program called "The Quarter -........... -Maw.- uudlii'tappu^. W. and Lenna Howard lo­ 1* loo old for re-election or that in Ul care and proper food habits who has trouble finding happiness. ® B,?d V*5da R®8pr»- Bat­ this day and age 85 years must be [which will help build and maintain May H, 1942 Previous homes were [gram designed to keep jou glued to [in his personal life in the "Stage 7" I at Fort Des Mainer. Iowa; Daytona presentation of "Where You Loved ’ l,,e, CrTe,5; .7^ „of Supervisor's accepted os the borderline for,’ healthy teeth." I your radio .■• i and close by your Me." on CBS-TV. ■ i|,bl oI Howards Point, Castleton Public health authorities, he t>ald. Beach. Fla.: Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; j telephone. . . . decrepit old age. As a matter of Fort Devens. Mass : Ciimp Ruston. see fluoridation os "another measure ; ABC spoft:vaster Bill Stem Is re-' fact. Eisenhower's accomplishment* -M- k-. । Leslie E. and Lucile E. Penny to which should be used In every com­ J; V. cSTtv ; SJiJl!? ■ u,l,“’,na nw™" IZSim. . lupcratinq following an auto mishap to date indicate lhe tremendous munity needing it an a sound in­ last week. His car skidded and will star tn CB3-TV s muical ver-। Krott, narcel in Barrv two value of judgment, wisdom, calm­ vestment in bright smiles and bet- i Prices / for f e e d e i and urn of Maxwell Anderson - "High1 ’P ” “arr> J „ rammed a pole.... ■calves this fall are not expected to j NBC-TV s Sunday night star, Roy Tor." Nov. 19. . . ness and courage that are acquired . ter health." Ev; '. illy' H. Vern and Gertrude K. Doty. . be much different from last year. | Rogers, is an expert marksman. He Graiiam is m a huddle’with NBC Cr*iclfS' ?" ««»»•, D””1 as a byproduct of years usefully A horticultural field day ia to be say H. M. Riley and R C. Kramer, j does his shooting with Coit 45 pls- lor a re«ul.r radlo-TV Krlu Tl>«« •“ A, »™l l*». K.cknd.r, CUm.x, spent—invaluable qualities that can 1 held at Michigan State University.'farm-economists at Michigan State j ।tuls. Roy .tarted shooting with a is even some talk they would like Parccl ln Johnstown twp. be acquired in no other way. Aug. 18. University. I sllneshot when he was a boy. Today the famous minister to’ emcee one' Ray W. and Luella Babcock to j tie can shoot with cither hand; uses >of their Sundar night Variety I Edwin A. and Irene A. Eliason, Bat-. trifle, pistol, bow and atiow — plus, Hours. . . . ABC-TV's Masquerade I tie Creek. Lots 37. 38. 39 und 40 Pint! Party has Just tigned Dagmar as, of Shady Shores, Long lake, Johns-1 a slingshot. ... ' ! Hollywood columnist lamella Par- ;permanent — "wellst. panelist. .. .. .. Janis Janis town twp. ■ sons is rlated to do a 3i)-minute film .Paige s new CBS-TV series. “It'S Al- j ' ;>> rles. featuring sgoaslp and Inter- ■ways Jan." starts nn Sat_ Sept. 10.1 vi. ws with film celebrities, for . . . ".Make Up Your Mind." CBS' NBC-TV. Scries will start in Oct. :Radio's panel program of debates j and Is called "See Holkwotid." about the dilemmas of daily living. | j CBS-TV's "$61,000 Question" will ,celebrated its second anniversary [ : become a niolo feature starting thf 1this week. Jack Sterling is emcee, i I October. Show will be heard on CBS iand panel members include former J U. S. Ambassador John S. Young' , radio n nd literary , critic Edith Walton । 'Sights A- Sounds: Recording to plus guests. . . . Marion Marlowe, NBC-TV research tfcerc are now 406 who Is making $17,500 for her, nV stations on the air and 36.477.000 present engagement at lhe Dunes, in -Las Vegas. is being billed ae.1 singius star of the dally "Gdrry • rhe Most Beautiful Perfornyr to Moore Show" np CBS-TV. loves one Receive Her Arthifr Godfreeddm." of her.sponsof?.. Tor riire. Anipstltk . . . The late Carmen Miranda's last­ manufacturer, each -flay he sends a telefilm was made with Jimmy Du|Lafrh <>f orchids to.the studio.to be ju-v'.l in conjunction with hr- com-1one , , day before she passed away.; , mrrrlal. Alter the program-M:lx>r Hie show will be recn sometime in i The Hartings fluoridation of Banner Obituary Public Water is More About Centennial Proving Popular REAL ESTATE 6366 Elmer E. and Laura I. Hickman. Middleville, to John K- Hickman, Dowagiac, Naomi Reid. Detroit. Pauline Peterty. Traverse City, Fauet M. Hickman, Plainwell, par­ cels Ln Middleville. Thornley R. and Beatrice Lor­ raine Rankin to Edwin N. and Bea­ trice B. Taylor,. Bellevue, parcel In Assyria twp. Nora E. Dawson to Floyd D. and Hazell M. Taylor, Lot 8 of block 4. Butler's add., Hartings. Richard and Leona Bowyer and Marvin and Phyllis Bowyer to Wil­ liam F. and Marjorie E. Hall. War­ land. parcel In Yankee Springs twp. Dwight L. and Patricia W. Phllllpps to Robert M- and Ada Schodcr. Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown twp. Flora M. Westlake to Leon W. and Esther G. Nichols. Kalamazoo, par­ cel In Yankee Springs twp. Ray W. and Helen R. Harrington. — Los ---Angles. —------CalK.. -- — to Dwight ... H. and Alice V. Scott. Hickory Corners, parccl in Prairieville twp, EDITORIAL ATTENTION! style for Just $21.50. CALL HAROLD DeVANY 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE t Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Fulteral Service Twcnty-folir hour prompt und Courteous Ambulance Service By 4 Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan C. M. LEONARD Tckpboncs 2417 August Layaway Special COAT SALE! Buy now and save INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! , on these brand new »5<) j Top Fashion Foals .Vrirrsf Fabrics Wosf llattlrd Slvlrs OISI THIS NEW KELVINATOR 3 e AUTOMATIC,WASHER 18 i STRIKING NEW BEAUTY NEW LUXURY NEW ECONOMY I Cashmere lllentls Iloncles Chinchillas .t Inaras SPEuAl FOR A LIMITED TIMI ONLY! FULL SIZE, 9-LB. CAPACITY FULLY AUTOMATIC REGULAR PRICE Here is your chance to enjoy the luxury of an automatic washer at a tremendous sav­ ing.To introduce you to this brand-new Kcl* vinator, we are making this exceptionally high trade-in offer. Hurry in and order yours □ow. This amazing offer won't last long I $28995 LESS TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER s50.00 Sonic Iiilcrlitu tl WASHES BETTER BECAUSE OF THESE BETTER WASHING FEATURES • SHAMPOO WASHING - Concentrated lud* lonton even ground-in grime, • X-CENTRIC AGITATION—Flaxes clothe* up, dawn and around . , . imitates hand washing., Shop in cool, air conditioned comfort for the In I Yon II find the mont exciting new lii.xury fabric?-, coats, low placed hack belts. .1 • OVERFLOW RINSING—Floats dirt and soap over top of tub, not through clothe*. fU Tas m KiV'lHATOR AUHMATK WASH* TODAY AT Small Deposit II ill Hohl Look for famous *TradcAame' labels on the things buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. tilt PlKVFA PUONt QZQQ Z 0 0 vJ �PAOtC FIVE TUB HASTINGS BANNER, TIIURSDAT. AUGUST II, 1155 Mankcr, 24X W. Amy. Prank Hea-I Delton — Jame* McClurkln, Jr., Injuries Fatal to 7 lb.. 4 ox.; Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Bailey. Lake Odessa, Aug. 12, Eva I cock. 918 E. Madison. Marjorie Aug. 9. 1 Wightman. 409 W. State Rd.. Aug. Dowling - Dale Cole. Rl. Aug. 12; Little Girl Who , । June (Jack) McKelvey, Rl. Aug. 13. Wayne Jackson. Grand Rapids. Aug. 16. ITS A GIRL Lake Ode*** — Peter Canales,- Fort Wayne, Ind. — Ann Under­ Fell Under Drill 13, Barbara Lynn, 6 lb.. 7 os. Aug. 15, j wood. 2625 Florida Dr.. Aug. 11. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kermeen. Internal injuries suffered when Middleville. Aug. 10. Patricia Jane, MiduleviUe — Clarence McNee.' Freeport — Betty (Donald) Ool- she (ell under a grain drill Aug. 8 ITS A BOY resulted in lhe death of Sally Rose310 Main SU. Aug. 15; Rose Corrl- den. Rl, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mre. LaVerne Daniels, krans. 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrr. < Grand Ledge — Emory Newman. Lake'Odessa, Aug. 10. Robert Olenn, gap, R2. Aug. 18. Funeral services for Edward T. Lloyd Rosekrans. Rl Bath. Woooiand — Leonard J. Smit) * Ave.. Aug. 8 lb.. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mr*. Donald Green. 70. Rl Woodland, who died ,9nran,*J «•«*>’ “ Robe,r„ Golden. Freeport. Aug. 12. Philip 636 Eagle Rd.. Rl. Margaret E about 4 p.m. Thursday at Pen­ (Russell) Stowell. Rl. Aug. 15; Al-.Buchanan. Aug. 10; Lol* nock hospital, were held at 10 a m -Wayne. Jackaon, 1633 Chapel St. them ride on the drill. Lloyd wa* Saturday at the Leonard Funeral McKelvey. Dowling’. Aug. 13. Jus- bert Funk. Aug 16. I SW. sw. Aug. Auir. 13. home and al 3 pm. that afternoon ADMITTANCES Evart Buri;U Jn Forcsl H|iJ Hastings — Ray Lancaster, 1130 sras being tarnad. bally pitched Lawrence Steenwyk. Hastings. Aug. | Adrian — Elaine (Frank) McNutt.! S. Market, Edna Sladel. 220 S. off and under the machine. 14. Timothy Craig, 8 lb.. 74 oi.; 828 Frank St.. Aug. 15. , cemetery there. Broadway. Aug. 9; David Mullet. While her father was taking her Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Woodham*. Mr. Green, a former foreman Bellevue — Lana Gardner, R3. R2.*Doyle Swan, R3. Aug. 10; Geof­ to a Lansing hospital, the car ran t Lake Odessa. Aug. 15. Arnold ElI for the State Highway depart­ Aug. 10. frey R. Goodyear. 528 E. Thom out of gas Several moihent* elapttd . ment's maintenance unit here. win. 7 lb.. 104 ox.: Mr. and Mr*. Charlotte — Helen Marshall, 4104 St.. Maude Hoonan. 528 S. Hanover before a motorist stopped when ’ twinkle, twinkle Frank Frost, Lake Odessg. Aug. 15. St.. Aug. 11; Evtaon Beck. 104 W. Warren Ave.. Aug. 14. Denhi* Ray. 0 lb.. 14 ox. b..ra P.I.. Clarksville — Edith Owens. R2. State. Russell (Doc> Gerlingen R2. little plaid Aug. 9; Edwin Richardson. Aug. 11: Charlie Lee King. Rl. Lydia Powell. dead on arrival. ! He was born July 2. 1885. at Evart. ■ ADMITTANCES 727 S. Dibble. Louise Richardson. Die son of James and Mary E. | Hasting* — Walter Acker. 4410 Tressa Mote, R2. Aug. 14. R3. Aug. 12; Illi Haynes. 620 N. ' (Austin) Green. Cloverdale — Robert O’Conner. all through Fall! Is Jefferson. Nettle French. 103 E ail tnrougn r an< Hlgh Haavind. 320 e. wai- Rl. Aug. 12; Russell E. Kimmel, Michigan. Sally Martin. R2. Den­ 1 Mr. Green came to Hastings from nie Stamm. R2. Shirley Wilcox. 411 , Evart In 1928 to take a Job as fore­ 1 nut. Aug. 15; Mae Hart. Rl. Kathryn Aug. 14, W. Clinton St.. Maxwell Williams, man with the highway department 302 S. Hanover. Aug. 13; Alice"mF , under Fred Johnson, who became er*. R3. Charles Rice. R3. Hazel lu.l Shrrarood Imuran,, .nd wiUUU ™in(,mu>t, npermi.ndrnl nt lira. Alice <Lawrence> Steenwyk, Dairy wrr, awarded coiuract* by -*“*• Mr Or"'‘ llad “ Aug. 14. ■ Ih. Beard u< Bdur.unn Turad.y I I«reman lor Johnann wllh lb, O.Lake Odessa — Etheleen (La­ Th. bld of Rubral Hhernaad U f“d d«l>ar<m,nr verne) Daniels. R2.. Aug. 10; Ruth 81.14955 for lhe school bu* Ila, He retired in late 1945. ill* Geiger. Aug. 11; Alberta (Dewey) home was arrow from the WoodBailey. Aug. 12: Bernard Thomas. blllty insurance was lhe lowe«t of lhe J cemetery and, J *he “ was “ “ Betty (Arnold) Woodhams. R2, Aug. the two lubmltled. The insurance ' *land 14: Alta Mac (Frank. Jr.) Erost. Includes “porta! to portal" protec­ tion for school children. Mr. Green Is rtirvived by his wife.) 1218 4th Ave.. Aug. 15. L. H.---------------Lamb explained 11- Bertha, whom he inftried on Nov. I Middleville — Hester S. (Harold) i Supt —- -----------.--------— ch —Kermeen. Aug. 9; Michael Kar-ldren ;dren riding buses are protected the 128. 1904; a son. Bud Green. 512 E they .leave un-..Hubble: a daughter. Mary, of Grund pinski. R3. Aug.. 13. I(moment ------- ’------- • their " ---homes --------------— -------------------------------------------------Rl.) til they actually arrive on lhe school । Rapid*; 7 grandchildren; two bro­ Mulliken — Howard Lake., ~Z. grounds. and then when they leave theis. William, of Evart, and BenAug. 12. Nashville—Glen Betts. 745 Gregg.!1 the school until they return to their jamin. of Grand Rapids, and a sis­ Violet Ruffner. Aug. 9: Margaret I homes. | ter. Mrs. Edward (Mary) Barridge. He added that the only mUhnps'uf Evart. Reid. R3. Aug. 11; Samuel Smith. II ~ Rl. Aug. 14; Florence Gill. Aug. 15. I| the school lias had to children has Portland—larry Lich. Rl. Aug. 9, been while they have been going to Mr. and Mrs. Millard.R. Furman ,n"n "T .... daughter. Gail. ..... ... Springfield. Ohio—Iva Payne, R6.I anti 14. „. ot PlainAug. 13. 1 •“.I’i.iSTS.' ‘,r°v“1' nHd N J- •" «”«• »l Mr *"d Sunfield — Lucille Stambough,; in, U.000 lb 1100.000 bodily Injury. Mra Allxrl Sllvtra. Tb,y .rrirad Rl. Aug. 11. Tbradw. Mr Furmbn I* *n omrl.1 Vermontville — Mary Lou Hosey, I1 wmiH . , with the National Established Ro.itWillitts received the contract ing <t Siding Contractors associaRl. Aug. 10; Francis Simon, Aug. for supplying milk to lhe three 13. Wayland — Vera June Brower. school* during the year for four cent* a half-pint for while milk R3. Aug. 10. and five cents for a half-pint of Woodland — Edward T. Green. chocolate flavored milk. 3700 Velte Rd.. Rl. Aug. 11: Paul Last year pupils drank 31.716 half­ Vroman. Aug. 12; Lloyd Good­ enough R2. Oro Lehman. Rl. Aug. pints of chocolate and 66.486 Halfplnte of white for a total of 98,202 half-pints. That Is an Increase of about 10.000 half-pinta purchased by children the year previous. Northeast Woodland Highland Dairy, which supplied the milk last year, and Goodwill Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and bld 4.4 cents for white and five fo» family, of Seibert Colo. and Paul chocolate, and Lockshorc bld 45 for Scott, of Loveland. Colo., came both types. Wednesday to visit at the home of about the service of this Mrs Scott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ of Loveland. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs macy. Amnle stocks and I (i'ur Rales, accompanied by Mr. and Karl Eckardt. Bruce Eckurdt. Miss Eunice Gosch. Mr. and Mrs. E. J ' skilled It^fistered Phar­ Mrs. Floyd Bates, of Ionia, enjoyed a few days' vacation in Northern Bate* and daughter. Sheryl. Mr. and macists enable us to com­ | Michigan last week. A Mr« Liljle Mrs. Eldon Ressner and family and pound any prescription Mr. and -Mrs. Roger Flanigan and. . : Miller, of Hastings, visited her alsSo perky, so pretty,. promptly und precisely. Iter. Mrs Louise Smith, at the home family. so typically Cindercixa Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Miss) । of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick a a deep tone cotton plaid I tew day* last week. Other visitors Olga Eckardt visited the new Shop­ ping Center in East Lansing Wed( I were Mrs. Jane Jacobson. of Grand that launders radiant i Rapids, and Mrs. Orric Statsick. of nesday and were supper guests of1 . as new! Puff skirt.. ’ Caledonia, on Thursday, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle. * lot* of piping... sweetie-pie । Minnie Ge.-linger and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortlcy and solid collar and cuffs. family and Miss Dorothy Bates .Of,; Mement. on Frida)'. Sixes 3 to 6X. 7 to 12. Imts. Bertha Eckardt. Mrs, Vic- Lansing, were at the Arthur Bates WE DELIVER • PHONE 266 flf Eckardt and Mrs. Frieda Cooke home last week.' * Mrs Frieda; Cooke and’Miss Olga Eckard^ were' tailed Mias Tillie Beck In Ann Ar­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ' bor Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray | Scheel entertained al their Jordan Schneider Sunday. lake cottage Sunday for a picnic , — ,-------J Try the Banner Cl a ।uhmuv dinner Rev and --------------Mrs. Raymond‘1 Scott, Srntt of Seibert. Seibert' Colo,; Colo.: Patil PAtil Scott. Scott.'? Column* for quick result*. Retired Road r oremanSuccumbs Here on Thursday | Pennock Hospital | BACK TO SCHOOL Sherwood, Willitts Get School Bids s1.99 >5.98 HOW LARGE AND LOVELY \ YOUR DIAMONDS ARE BEFORE * until AFTER INTEftLOCKIKu R1UGS! DK-CXT Y0UR- diamonds in amerka s KC 3EI MOST BEAUTIFUL. IRIDAL PAIRS ALWAYS in perfect position LIKE THIS . NEVER LIKE THIS C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Over 23 Years-in Hastings Poll Parrot shoes for Boys and Girls Make Back to School Days Happy Days Sturdy sho looking shoes of shoes MTN BETTER comfortable shoes weather resistant shoes all kinds them back for boys and girls of all ages. Shoo to school in shoes Poll Parrot shoes *3.95 to '6.95 depending on size good by the worlds largest shoe maker ^‘TgyXorb nnao sunrs nr fro �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 pAor six Special Women's Club Meeting Set Tomorrow Morning Parents Announce Mrs. McDonald is Honored 5al urday On 90th Birthday Leaf grange □roadbent-Shores Reunion DIPDCOMAIQ i Maple Leaf Grange regular meeU 1 E it J V 1' it L u !mg Saturday, Awu20. at 8:30 p.m. ^~Kc'>^d“6^ I™1’ ■ ’Tt,"wl’b"'"" A bridal shower was held al the j home of Mrs. Ray Branch.- Jr.. Aug I New Albvny. Inb., win urtn rndu, '• -1''"1 1 ™r b“kr for Sue Hawthorne. An- umbrella to spend two'weeks with ills put- and flout ut the iiarvest festival । of blue and silver, with the gffuj j beneath decorated the card table ’ enta, the Chester Steins, at their' will be mode. Lunch, sandwiches and . 1 cuok!c’--------..-lore. eight guesU. She received ’ n their daughter. Virginia M . of penA uou«.v-.»< double-rifig ceremony toox took pince place Gun lake cottage Mrs Carr!e McDonald was pleas- i ~ ~ K cwrmunjr Mrs. Keith Chase, president of Mr. und Mrs. Edward Barber and j ver. Colo, to Donald Carlson, of: antly'surprised Saturday when six man> ‘°'7> ?**';;; Saturday evening Aug. 13. at at the lhe Hastings Woinen'r club, hat- Slwn.nduah. Iywu Miss Beck is a ladies came to a luncheon party! o»t“J( waPt^iri^ '[home ' ----------of - th? Rev. B. J. ’ Adcock, *'*“~*' “ on Mr. und Mrs. George Ruglu ut- --------uiiuuuiniu u .......... ....... - .............. — ■----announced a ■pn.-ma special im-cting of tire -------------- ---- -- ----tended lhe Barr.v reunion Sunday. E. Mill rtreet when Miss Joyce A. organization would tx held Friday. I'ruduate of Delton High school and honoring her 90th birthday at herl Guest* at the liume ot Mr and Kidder and Charles L. Morgan ex­ Aug 19 ut the Kirk house ot the is employed.by tlw United Air Liiit>. i daughter's home. Mr.s Jack Arnold Sunday to cele­ ' changed marriage vows. Presbyterian church. ■ ---------- Uiirik C Rllflpr Donald '* i." an electrtpBl •1 »«im*nr* u-rineeniig i Those present were -----Mesdames i The bride was wearing u dark grey brate his birthday Were: Mis. Mari­ ■Student Ut Denver University I hi > G,.rlnJl[1. Barlow. Lena Hart, BrMlel I IUy II b. UUIICI The meeting Ls.«t P'30 tomorrow । dress, with u corsage of white car­ etta Mungir und1 Mrs. Eva Schuller, tuke place Aug 27 27 wedding will tukephice . M,in„blr. Carolyn Epley. Edith Ed- ... . « . n . . ut Luiuing: Mr. uiuUMr.- Kubrit morning. nations und white accessories Dorothy D'Onofriu was brides­ Flannery and boy.", of Nashville, and The purpqse of tlw meeting * III participation in Hastlni;- ’.Centen-• HALO , maid and wore a dark grey dies.", a their granddaughter. Miss Durene.been in too good health.,.--he keeps /*■ I ■ corsage of white carnation?, with Brown, of Buttle Creek. Mr. und Mrs. John Armbrulter. active, ulurt ajid Interested In cur•ent events. She also received many w'' * „ 7 , white accessories. Jr., und Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Shirkey i cards and'gifts from friends and Hugh Clark Butler, of Grand .I Richard Lee Kidder was best man. were guests of Mr. und Mis. R. K. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS K.p.«. onrl .no Vfl Miaoirau... Incjbbfb. Mr. .nd Mr.. . .. . ...... ■ I RnnlXv Hrllj.vHI ft a.-o« um.ra relatives and several of them called Rapids and Middleville, was united | Leary, of Munhall. Sunday afterIn m.rrl.,r with Mlu Allee Jran K“"., “r "n? «" I noon. on her through the day. She Is al­ HendrlUvn. d.u«hter of Mr. .nd Kidder .nd Mr. ond Mr. Clarence " Guests al the home of Mr. and ways glad to have friends visit her Mrs. John O. Hendrlksen. of Grand . Utnj-aster. Rapids Friday evening. Aug. 12. at , Jhe nw Mr. and Mrx Morgan Mrs. Elmer Apsey over pie weekend ■ Approaching Nuptials Unite Joyce Kidder And Charles Morgan 1 HughC. Butler ^JWeds Grand Rapids u r on rr aay ANN-LEW Owned ond Opiated by Anne Scobey HAIR STYLING . . . PERMANENTS' TOUCHING . . . MANICURES PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS 529 S. Michigan—d>r. Grand St. I I Western Michigan Bridge Association Meets Here Saturday Westminster Presbyterian church inik left ',t limmediately m,Te<,,at^}y ffor °r,. Buttle Crw Creek. *-fI" , , „ , where thev they W1U will rocnd spend lhtflr their honev honeyhi Ap’ Grand Rapids. | whcre -!J**" moon. They lire at home la their hr ■H^t* S’t/i? 8l,ubl'’ „“"U Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs.I; - - -at, 238 „ - -------hl? wife, uf Detroit.- an- vhiling ■ bdlillg Ward C. Butler, formerly of Barlow friends Mends at 238 S. S. Jefferron. Jefferron. relatives In Hastings. lake., but now living In New Port Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Vinburg. Richey. Fla. 1of Cleveland, O . will visit her parern MlchlKun Contract Bridge assurrxr 1 < i.|tioii Is holding Its Summer meet-1 The ceremony was performed by । 11 NEWo ■ ..t Aai; Wall l.iki cullu ■ «... . thi ' nil- at the HuNTnils Country vlub Rev Marlon Gosselink. of Baldwin. L I. assisted by Rev. Charles B n- will txThere la- an aflqrnoon utternoon quail- House before an altar decorated oecorated o Thllr<da.. rvtninu \tl s m rrvfvmi- ruuiid rumid with the finals ffiuils in the 1I with gladioli, palms and candelabra |! lk BraiiiLstetn-r nut' M‘••.’ K iv ' Mit Edward Goodyear and Mr. । .,e,.ln, j1 Bober. m. ,Hler ,e^lS»Ul W . draw- W. K Cook writ- m Grund Rapid*tZe.lu.rt Otf.a-er. Zlnlburlipr uryn onrrlfllct. on Saturday calling on'Mrs. L. J. I I- i- exix-cted that about 100 J cumpanied Marx.n Steketie *hoi shower at the latu-r’> home on Taf- Goodyear. 1 wliu is u patient ut iJlud-1 platers will attend. M,1R ..7,1 j. ifee drive honoring bride-elect Ardith getl i hospital fullowing surgery. and "The Lord' ” Prayer ' on Hartman whoi5will br married on In tiie duplicate Howell bridge cause." ^le brldes gown was of nyi t 3 g"VstA rnjoved an Fred Parker, Jr. from Rockford, Sept. 3. The 15 gut-.st.s enjoyed an ” in1.. „ who whu is 15 viieatliiiilnu vuiaUoliliiK with hl.'.l hl-. play at the Country dub . tulle and lace made with a lltted evening of vUiUiig with grandmother at visiting and and g-ir.«» games with her Gun lake rot­ mght. Mr and Mr- Ph.l Mltchill bodice, scoop neckline, luce-edged ftlnni .r5 being ks Sherry Kurr and winners being ML Miss Sherry Kurr and tltgr. »--t a KUftl uf Slt|n | •turned in Uie high score.. ^. | bertha and short sleeves. Bands of Miss Cvliccn Ta«« " ' " Colleen Taffee Incidentally, UIJ(J WPtlnwaUy !»*•«■ trimmed the full skirt which ,one ‘uUt. of o( the Ulr hustesM-s. hostesM-5 Kay. ««.. will »... *uunl .. . ... , • Mrr. Gay Jordan and Mrs. Don ­ —————————। ended in a sweep train. A tiara of te- a bride-elect, her rnitrriaw t<>| sequins and seed pearls held her Jerry Karcher having been scheduled ald Macoit entertained al dinner silk lllu^on veil In placer She cur- fvr Oct 1. The other hrnte-.- Marv- Wednesday evening honoring brldrried a white carnation on a white wln attend Western this fall. eitil MKs Janet Herrick, daughter Bible. aI1d another incidentally, so will I Her matron of honor. Mrs. Walter sherry Kurr attend Western and Saturday. Aug. 20. Miss Mai: Barnhart, of Hudsonville, wore a | Colleen Toffee will begin hei'-t yellow gown designed with a lare - toUrs<- at St Mary'.- Notre Danw bodice and full net skirt topped with ■ • • a lace Jacket She carried a bouquet UuIe rni.ntU gattM-red U1 uf blue gladioli. • j tlw home uf Suzanne'Dirkul. dam.h- I MARRIAGE LICENSES The bridesmaids. Mrs Harold W ter ol the Anton Turttals.^ut l(i:3u fabrics! Kreuger. and Miss Joan Hock*ema. am. Monday to help her qelebratc wore gowns of orchid and green 1 her filth birthday. Guest., -uijuyme Sharon Brown Delton .. .. .17 respectively and carried bouquets of J Hie outdoor party were Susan and I gladioli. Flower girl and ring bearer Dean Lambert. Jamey. Linda and 1 Martin H. Hummel. H2 Hustiiu--, 21 wrar.. I vnn and nnri TVanlet Wntler T) In line Prvor .......... tV. • jack . . ■ , 11,....... were rUnnn Diana Lynn Daniel Walter Dianne Pryor Terrv Terry t.'.b'liinin Ca.-'.lein.in • iGladys Deshaw, niece and nephew of lhe Tommy and Jeff Hoke and Su­ bride >xanne's brother. Stephen. A peanut Jnrk E. Lewis, ot Middleville, al->“»>. 01 »1»U> U'.d.i Prior :>■.< Mary' Joan RusUcus. Holland l.ndrd «e brat moo. Urhrr. err- ’«“!"• Ijmldiel .. <l-.l Warn. Miller, ot Jitlddlevllle. ond “ J1'1 p,'11" "“ui '" Linden . games A picnic " lunch, Harold Kremer. ““i1'. ■'served lrv« at trees fiom horn • • I noon underneath the trewi A ----reception heldaiiihi In the hung many bright-culored Hubert .. r----- was - -- -----iiuiik many urigiit-cun-ivi. -IriireO. ndrlnre Her flor . . a u.rv .happy |>artv .. church parlors fe.ttraw following the cere-. ... bj.H(X>ns fnonv with Mr. and Mrs Elmer J ... ma‘'" <“■»" - BEAUTY SHOPPE The 22nd Annual reunion of lhe Broadbent and Shores families wim Held Sunday. Aug. 14. at Tyden Park, with 64 persons attending. Out of town persons were from Bettendorf. Iowa; Joliet. Ill.; Jack­ son. Kalamazoo. Lowell. Clarksville.Chippewa Luke and Big Rapids.,, BEN FRANKLIN WIN THIS *79.95 TRAV-LER RECORD PLAYER AND RADIO! We’re simply mad about these sparkling LOOMCRAFT SCHOOL PLAIDS woven of crease-resist Free! 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER! BUY NOTHING—WIN WITHOUT BEING PRESENT! On Ihrlr return Horn Ih-tr wrd- 4*' ,‘’’’.’’’h!1 j1'’™ ulwraKMr Uwr,1rioPn,'"u?thenrab;"” Sr, Wdljn. monin^d*! their home home In the th^east. • , _ Members and Guests Eniov Tuesday Lunch Js Just stop in ond register anytime. Drawing will be held in early Sep­ 3-SPECD AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER1 BE N tember—watch for date!!! Now on Display in Our Window FRANKLIN ^Special Purchase Deluxe HOOVER Wr rKi Gibson Freezer A. New long torro »tyle hoi button-down open front, loce TODAY! Mary V. Guy. Woodland ... Orvffle Haywoml " ’ It was guest day at the Country . • • • Joe K Daniela. Hostings . CHID Tuesday club jursuay and mill 64 oi members inciiiweie and niiu j On <JI1 Thursday LTlUFSUav num noon last. I3SI. Mrs. Ag- Sonora L. Hurlmi;. thelr truest* en loved the luncheon. nea Leffler, of W Mudlwrn: street. I Bouquets of glads and petunias i entertained with a lovely appointed Donald J Bradshaw. HIwIbvvHle 21 added color to the taHfe?, luncheon at the home of her dough- I Kalliah-i n It. Quick. Ix-lton . 16 Winners al bridge included Mrs. ter at Podunk lake Returning tu ■ l.eon Stnnder and Mrs. Chester: Mrs. Leffler'!? home, the afternoon' ltou-.li Family Stem, whose tallies topped the j was spent in playing bridge, honors [Roush Reunion other guests, and Mrs. Robert Wait, going to Mrs Ruth ut•'■••-• A1-h Yaw. Thu«Thu-.- ul-1 • Josephine 'Bruck-1 ■ Miss Jocelvn Ironside, Mrs. Harold tending were Mrs. J Phillips. Mrs Hnrrv Adrounie. Mr way. Mrs. LaVerne• Kinnlr. Mrs Lu- . Robert Shannon and Mrs. Roy Hub- rille Yargcr and Mrs. Ruth Yuw.| bard had lhe best scores of the Out of town guests were Mrs B«.--| members Irie Shafer, u! Grand Rapids: Mrs. Mrs. Phil- Mitchell. Mrs. Homer ! Onna Leins. Battle Creek, and Mis Smith and Mrs. Robert Sherwood I Puscy- uf Jackson, tied for first in lhe low net golfinc i • • • event. ■ Wilma Service was honored nt a On next week’s luncheon com-1 bridal shower by member" of the mittee are Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. homemaking committee of the Wochairman, and Mrs. Jack Laubatigh. I men of the Moore. The event was Mrs. DeWa_vne Pugh. Mrn. Jack i held Wednesday. Amt 3. at the Stem. Mrs Harvey Slater. Mrs Wil- home of-Ruth Cur^s Lillian Havens lard Smith. Mrs. L M. RiepenholT was chairman Wilma received and Mrs Don Derric^. , many lovely gilts and the evening —------ — •------------j was spent plujing heart.-. R> !i*-1iIn the last fiscal year, more than 1.300 library units throughout', the world circulated almost 40,000.-!,Regular „ _.. artA»rmy liei|teiunt; 000 pieces of literature among1 Army : now required U> take either ranger personnel. . ior airborne training. 1.99 0 REGISTER ; t)y who are vutting tht-m from Mll- t--------------------------------UJwJ M1) wauKt-r. sjuc-m-s a nmi casu-iein. Mr .n B. Woven plaid with pique toiler and cufft. lilac and yel- ' C. Double collar ha« under­ collar apd cuffs of linen. Matching belt with buckle. (. Broadcloth and plaid com' b-nation. Novelty he Brown, red und charcoal. 7 to 12 • ♦3.99 F. Double collar, large patch packet. Open front button AERO-DYNE "NAS *** ♦2.99 D. long torso with fold color wain, pioid dart and collar R«4 and green 7 to 12. $2.99 JUST ARRIVED DRESSES s398 to $595 These Famous Hoover Features at the Lowest Price Ever I SKIRTS Match ’Em Mix ’Em S|98 $398 to M95 Throw-Away Exclusive Aero-Dyne Controlled Suction Easy Sloragr in ehieet, lul -t »u<'tiuu where )uu need FOR SUB-TEENS BLOUSES "Litler-Giner” Nozzle-renew* the tup u» Bag Hand* need never Toperod Gliders eliminate irackiu^oa rug"! Complete Tools everything for cleaning EkcIu\Jv* Veriflex Hota—lightweight, Uexi- King-Size Savings on the Cl^n, 66 BULLINGS ROTK'St'.URNITtURB HASTINGS . PHONE 2 2 2 6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IK, IMS able comment and was greatly ad­ mired. A program was given In the li­ brary for the visitors from 11 to 12 o'clock. Here the group was entertained by the two sons of Mr. and Mrs Walter Eaton and son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hall, all students of The Thoma ppie Garden club was1 the Young's Musk studio. hostess club for the Barry County Mrs. I. J Smith followed with the Flower Festival held Tuesday. Aug poem. "A Ittrjp of Blue." by Larcom 9. in the all-purpose room of the Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, assistant li­ • high school. •■ . brarian. gave a pleasing and helpful The entry desk was opened at 9 description of gardening books avail-' am. and 37 exhibitors registered, able in the library. List* of. these entering 162 exhibits under such books were presented to each guest titles as "In Victorian Manner." and were on display. "Windblown." "Pine Rhythm.” Mrs Plynn Matthews followed "Shore Wonders." "Hub Magic." with. "Let's Conserve our Plants for "Annual Riot" and “From an August Winter." She Rave in detail the Roadside" accepted methods of making and Arrangements suitable for the In­ rooting cuttings for winter house formal- dinner table, kitchen table, beauty and demonstrated a unique church, formal dinner table and method of starting the slips. Dis­ mantel were interesting. Arrange­ cussion followed. ment using combinations of dried At noon 40 members were present and fresh materlab. wild and culti­ at lhe luncheon served at the Meth­ vated flowers, evergreens with flow- odist church with Mrs. Ralph Lef­ era. fruits or vegetables, with flow­ fler In charge. The table decoration* t.s ers. weeds and wild flowers were carried out the theme of the day prominent and’ emphasised August with Williamsburg bouquets center­ Pot Pourri. ing the tables and open Pot Pourri Among the arrangements in con­ jars spilling their fragrance on tainers was the outstanding piece of either side. Dainty fans marked thr show, so placed by the judges each place and each guest was pre­ at thf show, Mrs. Olcn Her.-imun and sented a rooted slip planted in Mrs. Audle Nelllst. of Grand Rap­ colorful nut cups. id*. It was an arrangement of pure Tile educational exhibit of roses white gladioli about a stately piece was furnished and staged by Mrs. of black charcoal on a satin black Pay Hummel and commanded fine honor*. The Overiown 4H club displayed The doors of the show opened to a wheelbarrow of vegetables and ♦ he public at 1.30. About 200 people many arrangement* nf the Howers vtsltld the show., many remaining they had grown, ns well a* a minia­ for the discussion of the judges ture rock garden complete with when thev evaluated each entry. pump and pool. Unusual container* Mr* Richard Bauer is to be hlghlv the______ painstaking care were used including a miniature (commended tor .... — milk pall, an antique lunch pail. a land effort in planning and making wee wishing well, and a hand-made'such a fine inclusive schedule for .ceramic .cer amic container. .the show. The Hastings Flower Shoppe had Mrs William Parker, a* exhibit the only commercial display It was chairman, nnd her helpers worked most suggestive and helpful. Tlic well end efficiently to produce a idea for the golden wedding ob- smooth show.—F.W.8. aervance was unique, as well as the ’ masculine arrangement, for the con­ Banner Classified Advertising valescent. It received much favnr- Deadline 5:30 pm Tuesday. August Pot Pourri Theme of Barry County Flower Show Florence Crocker Society And Gerald Holmes Married on Saturday Thia week. too. has been happily a-flutter for bride-elect Joan Mc­ Pharlin On Sunday afternoon she was hostess aith a dessert-tea al the Bernard McPharlin home, to those friend* who are assisting at her wedding this Saturday and the re­ ception which will follow at the Hotel Hastings. , On Wednesday Mrs. Paul Benham entertained for Miss McPharlin at her Algonquin lake home. The groom. Kingsley Baulch. was nL*o in the pre-nuptial partying. On Tuesday evening "King" was tiie honoree at a stag affair given by Kenneth Hampton al tbeir home on 615 E Mill street. Ind. Given in marriage by her father. • lhe bride ware i* ballerLna-length gown of white nylon net and lace over satin. The bodice was fashioned < with a front panel of imported lace I which extended to the waist. The| skirt was very full with the side­ /* I Z* I I A 4 4 panels ot matching lace. The gown was topped with a long sleeve lace jacket ending in point* over the Mrs. Plynn Matthews entertained wrist and the front and back of tile the Thornapple Garden club al her jacket ended in point* extending home on Broadway Aug. 11. The over the skirt of the gown. It was Matthews home is a lovely place fastened up the front .with tiny and the 30 guest* on arrival knew buttons covered with lace over sat hi a fine time was assured. and half a peter pan collar of Lice The business meeting was eonHer fingertip veil was held in ducted by Mrs. Rozcll Stanton, the place by a crown of white satin club president. outlined in tiny seed pearl* and The program. Magic Gardens, was white sequin*. She carried a white given by Mrs. -Chester Stowell in a Bible topped with a corsage of red pleasing and educational way. rosebuds.and while satin streamers. Freshly picked garden herbs were The wedding vow. were exchanged passed to the group when their ‘his­ belcrc an altar of palms with an tory and use had been told. This altar bouquet of white and pale brought the excitement that come* pink gladioli. Seven-branch candela­ when new knowledge is learned bra completed the altar setting. There was fragrance, too, from the Mlss Donelda Crocker, of Brighton, passing of the herbs. slater of the bride, served as brides­ Mrs Stowell adds much to thr maid. She wore a gown ol aqua net proartam by the good things to ram- over taffeta with a matching net ple that the program Includes as jacket Her headpiece was of white a refreshment to the guest-.. There net with pastel rosebud-, and lilywas herb bread, tomato Juice with of-the-v..llcy. Her corsage was of herb flavor, cookiet, and mint shcr- white mid pink tom's. The R«-v. Ronald Hcavilln. an oc­ Cuttings from the herb- were cupational missionary from Puerto given to the guests by Mrs. Stowell. Rico, served a.s best man. It was a’ The hostesses w« re Mr. Plynn the home ot Heavillns’ that the Matthews. Mrs Fay Hummel um: young couple met. Mr-. Richard Bauer. Key. Alvin C. Barker, of Brighton. • —Clarellen Smith Mrs. Mary Smith's 87th Birthday Monday Come Monday Aug. 22. Mrs. Mary Shiith will b” 87 years young and that is no casual comment । -This remarkable lady took over at the Delbert Whitmore home a(|er both parents iMSMti away and she has continued “raising" four lovely Incidentally. JnBrrtn WhiUnnrc will became a graduate nurse next rettr anti Un* kail Jane Whitmarc »ill teach lhe upper grade* at the Banflrld school. There i* nn’ only pleasure but affectionate pride a* wc join friend., of Mrs. Mary Smith in wishing her Happy Birthday nnd many Happy returns of the day. • : Feted on Jubilee \ Eighty-two friends and relaUvc* gathered at the Everett Poll home north of Freeport Sunday to help the Polls celebrate their 25th wed­ ding anniversary. Guests from Rock­ ford. Holland. Spring Lake. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Freeport mid Alto enjoyed the gathering and admired the three tier decorated cake as it slowly disappeared. . Mr and. Mrs Wilbur Marsh, Linda and Becky frit Tuesday tor a week s vacation in northern Michigan. with the father of the bride'marry-j ing the couple. Assisting with Mtcclnl music were missionaries, and a double male quartette of ministers ot tlw Michi­ gan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church Music was also provided by Mr*. Kenneth Crocker, enneert vUillnkt and aunt oi tlw bride and Mr*. Elisabeth Morse, of Hudsonville. nt. the piano. No ring* were exchanged nt. the public ecienuciy at the campgro'int' winch was aiirnclixl I*'- more than 40 mini.'-• lay delegates to the annua! fcreme of the church Crocker home following the moriv for 35 guests. A dinner ua, served to the group after which the bride and groqm cut a.two-yercd wedding cake divided by swan* and decorated with paste!' rosebud* "WS sugar bolls Here they tutchauged wedding rings. The bride graduated from Houtnl<in college in Houghton. N. Y . mid i* an occupational missionary m Puerto Rico. The groom uraduaiwi from thr liidluiui College of Mortu­ ary Science j,: Indiantfpoh* and is serving a* a private in the Aimy medical con*'. He b. stationed in Puerto Rico where the couple will make/hcirjiome. TIjIv plrth to leave for Puerto Rico on Saturday. Aug. 20. newS For Boys turtle neck sweater . in 1OOX ••MAZET" Orlon A snowy white moist cake. Iced in a rich buttercream Wc Hove a complcf stock of accessories needed for foot bailers of all age purchased direct from Uno ag»Al 10 lhoo5 to" your l' t GOA over ILD Ll-'E <oiort our popular no- ' ‘ pal „nd alVl'3- YoU t0 proVoet ana speclalW palter"'-' =B,,rlV/ support busy yo""S^e0. hlonod t. catch y<^ ctully na^ oC/ . .• C&O5 wear and wcur- The Newest Thing permits us to offc these items at a spe­ cial discount price. HIGH SCHOOL . cooa FOOTBALL SHOES Fine qt/obty, mgi with aluminum screw-in spikes z GTULLD qnf FALL DflyS. REG. $13.95 $9.95 VALUES Complete JUNIOR BOYS' FOOTBALL’SHOES CANVAS UPPERS WITH RUBBER SOLES 5J QE A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES NOW IN STOCK . . . BUY NOW! make fast friends 69c pr ALL WOOL HOSE JUST ONE OF MANY STYLES 3 Pairs Foot-notcs\that sing 20‘ $1.95 6 Pairs . . $3.75 $1.10 89c $1.95 BOYS' GYM TRUNKS ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SWEAT SHIRTS Also at 52.25—Assorted Colors Friday & Saturday. for Fall DYED TO MATCH CO-ORDINATES Orlon knit sweaters and dyed to match wool flared or straight skirts. SKIRTS the manufac- turcr. This set-up $4.95 to $7.95 Skirts . . $7.95 SWEATERS ctfoo* _ (Our rich milk loaf.) Others Special Discount To High School And Jr. Boys* 'r.utttns) with luscious pieces of pineapple throughout the ic­ Buttercrust Bread From Grade School to College Ages about wonderful ing. Here’s a taste treat . . . 65c. i*hlon«C detail! tn wonderful 100* MAZET ORLON ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, of R5. were Saturday supper Ruerja of • thn James Wilcox, and their son, Bobby. remained for a few days' • isitcti with hl* gnuidparents. Footballers BAKEDGOODS Princess ACc Pineapple Cake V J nv-nth old that day* the cunning infant of Mr and Mrs. Prank Whit­ worth. of Battle Creek Mrs. W. wax the former Janet Slocum. The hinorec i shelved many lovely gifts. BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS Mrs. Plynn Matthews ■'|EntertainsThornapple Garden Club Aug. 11 NEW ARRIVALS For Fall PAGE SEVEN .strenuous afternoon .with thc’uiul birthday party icfmduwiit.-. H<»U- at a dex-ert-slv-wcr ■-■■mpllmentmg evrr.-for the honoree, the day bride-elect. Gloria Brockway, win­ will be married on Oct 20 All of was a- family gaiherutz. wh®f bi lhe 1ft gu the group . Hoop-l.i. *-ith * dash ot Hi-Ho purest*.. lhe Ruh a rd rcldpa:i<<hr through I Silver. the order of the day on were hosts.* in Thursday when Nfark Feldpatuch'.i um ol canplaymate* arrived to join him in For the first tune. Saturday. Aug I..properly observing, hl* fourth bh-.h' Tile .12 gnestA romped about. 13. a wedding was bald in <he tabcr- |dnacle at the Wesleyan Methodic J played, games mid‘ -nticludcrt the church campgrounds south of Has­ tings. -Mt’s Florence Crocker. daugh­ ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker, became the bride of Oerald Edwin Holmes..of Martinsville. Ind. The Rev. Crocker. 1212 N. Boltwopd. is the president of the Michi­ g(UI4 ,1C groom’s parent* — gan Conference. The arc Mr and Mrs Edwin C. Holmes, ­ of 210 Pike street in Martinsville. Joan McPharlin in Pre-Nuptial Whirl ALL SCHOOL BOYS IN THIS AREA ARE INVITED TO USE THE SPECIAL Date Nut Coffee Cake 48 20‘ Oatmeal Bread 29‘ Dutch Bread DISCOUNTS BEING MADE ON THESE ITEMS New Fall Togs for "Back to School A Free Cake 5.95-$10.95 grade school, high school or college boys Lucky VFinnar Mory Putman, 134 E. Court St. Dyed to Match Cotton Blouses . need . .. $3.95 . The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finaleion arc now being shown . . . Everything the . . $4.95’-$7.95 NOTICE: Our New Location is at 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) ■ Ill's BUI SMI1 CLEVELAND’S OUTFITTERS FOR MEN ni:N> A- BOYS' STORE OUTFITTERS FOR ROYS �SEVIN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IM* FACE HOST cunning ,nk Whit- nm. Tiu vely gifts. Vllcox, of Kuerts of lheir son, lew days* enLs. Mrs. Richardson nT .1 Dies l uesaay,nites personals MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCloux. of Attend Livestock Sale Six future T-K FFA boys, with .w I ’rp, « Westfield, W’is.. and Mrs. Clarence Elton Lawrence, were to market 37 Al IdPnnnrnS I nnav SalMky ttnd two daughters. Mary head of hogs the boys raised ar AlLCUHdllia Klliay ianfl Jottn of Coleman. Wis. arc projects at the State FFA sale al Funeral aervfcea for Mrs Ralph the George VanAntwerg a Battle Creek Wednesday. The boys 'Loulsel Richardson 48. R3 Hus-1te^ dnys this wRek. Mr and Mrs. are Lauris and George Kalnins. Ungs, who died at 4.15.a m Tuesday VanAntwerp were guesta last Wed- Richard Enyart. Fred Noffke, Bill at Pennock hospital, will be held nesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and Kenneth Bender. at i pm this Thursday at the Smith, of Remus. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Finkbelner was to help 1-ronard Funeral iumuSmith also emeruuned Mr. and truck the hogs over. The stock was l»r. William Hrlrigel la to of- Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. Beatrice to be graded by Michigan State uni­ ficiatr and burial will be in the j DeCross, of Detroit, who were old versity experts and commercial live­ Fuller cemetery. friends of the VanAntwerps. The stock dealers. After the grading Mrs Richardson, who for the past VanAntwerps jpent lart weekend al there was to be a demonstration on feeding and management and ques­ nine years has been a fifth and sixth . Hess lake. grade Instructor at the Ann J. Krl-1 paui fc. suns, of Chicago, will be tions asked and answered. Premi­ lopg school in Battle Creek, had n guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. ums were io &<■ paid to exhibitor.* • . .been ill only a week prior to her j Lyndon this weekend. A guest Inst on basis of grade. death She was hospitalized'for four weck of tht. Lyndons was Walker days. Everett, professor of History of Art Many Reunions Listed The waning of Summer sees many » ,She was born on April 13. >90.. in at Beirut University at Lebanon. Hastings, the daughter of Herbert callers lust week nt the home of family reunions and picnics planned and Louise <Oeiger> Bishop Mr and Mra. jamfs Wilcox were 1before school starts. At Murphy's Point Saturday. 75 She was a graduate of Hastings Mr an(1 Mrs Wm. Cisler. of nenr of the Steeby clan met for High school, ( lam of 1925. and of preepoj-t; Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord members 1 the (uunly Normal ; nndmi Mr auu andail Mrs Thomasnuiiva, Wilcox. ;a reunion. The Finkbelner nnd - —Item...... . v. hool. unu a. iiiuiua.i “. :------------ ... After finishing the Normal school, j of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert! Kaecnele family reunions were held .•he taught at the Norton school in Nash, of R5. and Mr and Mrs. lair- recently and Aug- -8 the George Maple Grove, then ut the Welcome ' nie Stafford, of Saginaw. ! Finbelner family will get together at Corner* scluxil and a school nrar| joceivn ironside returned IUulton purk yr,r» InC.llloun eMnly ,„p throM|, lu Uw Am, J Krll.«< wlu»l and En^„„ p„rl „,m She had attended Summer sessions try. The iUnerarv reads like a his-1 at Western Michigan college, and j tory book, including many of the old PENNY LOAFERS ONLY 60 587 SAVE $|18 Moccaiing Hand Sewn Outstanding Bargains On School Shoes For Boys & Girls CAMPUS Jr. SHOES 20 *‘ th' C"1'’ For the Children—Rugged and Styl­ rU k wUI plcnlc “l Tyden ish—Just Like Mom’s and Dad's. also extension classes und did cor-; battle fields, six of the oldest col- p respondent* work, und was within leR„ besides West Point and An- ( lrrI. ha< ri.v nine hour* uf achieving her degree whert>. at the taMer Mop,l“£* w*u*“r pTrf^ct ThumIn 1937 .he m.tried to they saw Admiral Radford .nd d™MwterKSSs mc.dc K*[L“rd 't’r'ihdr ’Gther n,Vy ^nltarirs ‘ I atthe' wiTki^n hke i? 1^‘n J J?hin Tnme after The Ted Cusack famlly.of Swartz Mrs. Vernon Hooper and although wSIn vThSlIe rn>"the nirviou* Cre<*' ",,d M" E,lubeth Curack. I many members were not able to ulwhrrZ hl/h Jbandl i the MlssC“ Hc,en and Ann M“ric Cu’ U nd those who dld hnd “ wonderbltaurili .’r. inur. ^nbr d ’ sack' of were am011« th<-: fUl time, and extra nice dinner. Industrtel art. instructor. fourteen guests at a family reunion Mrc. Marion Marchbank was in Ralph has also taught a year at. Qt the Chester Hodges cottage at charge and devotions were led bv Plymouth, eight years at Hartford.; wall lake on Sunday. The latter Mrs. Jean Baisch. Approval was four years at Springfield, one at, three hnd been spending the previ- g(Ven several projects of the WSCS Dansville and one year at the !ous week vacationing at the Hodges’ eocleiy Announcements were made Checkered school in Assyria town- |Xottage nnd returned home on Mon- .of coming events which includes lhe shlp ‘dayI annual Octogenarian party Sept. 15. In addition to her husband. Mrs • Robert Jessens, of Long Is- Members were urged to keep track Richardson is survived by two sons.jan(j y are here visiting her.of the points on their reading list Ralph C. Jr., of Lansing, and Wil- '^er, Mrs. Clarence Crawford, for which Includes the church papers. Ham Jack, at home: two daughters. 10 when they return, their lhe Upper Room, religious tracts Marilyn Sue und Louise Anne, both' uaughter. Mary Lynn, who has been and set book list toward making the at home, but who attend Western. hpre wjth hfr grandmother for sev- — - ------------------society an "honor"— one. The September meeting on the xr*'"" "’“t h" 8th will be with Mrs. Fred Welch. Src,"7’ C°J' ZW. "“'rfHa-i! “«». I BUd rrrdrnrk, ot Travew CIIJ-; Uonlof Ihh A and n*xt 11 lhe i Lifelong Resident Dies lour M.u-r., Mr. Clor.«. .Helen. Ch.rlee F«ul coltaje «l Oun lake. I Tlie Middleville community was wonuay nlshl their dinner khe.u shocked and saddened to hear of Wo.«l»r.l Mr. H,rrv .Elvah. Miller. Monday I were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Foul, Mr. Hilda Zerbel and »» Mar-. —— ““ Karl r "" of [he death of George E. Steeby at 'Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. George |hu funn home in Leighton towngarrt Bishop, all of Hastings r-..n.i iShin, fivemiles mileswest westund andnne.hnlf one-half w, Salisbury, of Chicago. and the. ship,five mile north of Middleville. Saturday Guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Col-; Charles Pauls. evening. Aug. 13. after a two-day ill­ lint- at their Leach lake home are. The Arthur Barrys. of St. Petersher parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. burg. Fla . are viritinf his sister. ness with coronary thrombosis. He had been in good health and Wagner, of Chicago. ■ Mrs. George Ragla this week. with his wife. Audie. had spent the previous week with their daughter, i Mrs. Floyd Swem. of Evart, at their Hake cottage at Mecosta, where he ■ fished and had a good time. He ' drove . both ways, returning home Monday. He was taken ill about 2 a.m. Fri­ day and although all was done for him that was possible, entered into rest the next evening. George war the son of Mr and ■Mrs. Rudolph Steetyy. He was born in Leighton on May 16. 1875 On occasion of his 80th birthday last May. also the birthday of his 97­ year old step mother. Mrs. Lydia Adamr Steeby. uf Alto. Ute family met at the home in a joint cele­ bration • honoring their father and grartdmother. it was a happy day und long to be remembered. George was the oldest of six chil­ dren. He attended the Weber rural school and helped tils-father on the 60 ave \Jn kzl Reg. 6.95 Genuine 60 OS The All-Time Favorite 98 00 60 Size 8J-3 J8 M 60 SUPER VALUE Our Campus* Bilt Shoes for HERE'S WHAT They're Wearing the Kiddies . 88 In Sport Shoes Smart Looking and Durable ... Sizes 8J-3 GAS HEAT 98 Before Installina A Conversion 498 Burner See This Special A 105.000 BTU Lennox Gravity Gas Furnace with square enamel cabinet installed using your pipes and registers ONLY $385 Sizes 4-10 Serve Yourself from Our Racks w and Tables and Save Plus tax Conversion Burners marriage with Miss Audi* Luneke, uf Gaines township, Kent county, and theirs has been a very happy marriage. $170 and up 60 I INDOOR COMFORT FURNACE SERVICE Hostings, Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER ) c Friday and ) Saturday Only HALF GALLON ICE your choice of TIN ROOF LEMON SHERBET VANILLA Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings That same summer they bought their present farm known as the Webster place where they have spent their married years, just across the Helds from his birthplace. George was ’ a member of the Leighton Evangelical United Brethien church, always faithful In at­ tendance anti doing whatever he was called to do. Aa one who has known nlm all my life I cannot recall ever seeing him angry or disturbed — it good man and one liiat will be ini.’scd greatly in the community and especially hLs home where he has been a most thoughtful husband, and father. His wife has been afflicted for some time with arthritis and he has been always there to help her about and see she was comfortable. His fine family are the result of good htune training. Elbert is a junior high teacher in Kalamazoo schools; Rudolph is superintendent of the Wayland school; Rev. O. Al­ len Steeby minister of Evangelical United Brethren church in Battle Creek; Webster, who lives at home. । Ls an elementary teacher at pyron | Center, and Myrtella is the wife of Rev. Floyd Swem. of Evart and a | teacher there. There are seven । grandchildren and two great grand­ children. He also leaves his aged I step motl»er and two sisters. Mrs I David Thaler and Mrs. William I Frey, of Leighton. ■ • • Funeral services were held at the E U.B church Tuesday afternoon with Rev, A. C Bauman officiating Interment was In Hooker cemetery. Mrs O.tr.1 While'. T-K librarian, expects to leave Saturday in com­ pany with her sister in law. Mr*. Bertha Westgate, and two grand­ daughters. of Grand Rapids, for Lung Beach: Calif., where Mr*. Westgate will attend the five-day National WCTU convention. Mrs. White hopes to see her nephew. Bernard Benaway. at Vannuys. Calif., and another nephew. Ken­ neth White, in Seattle, Wash En route home they will stop nt Min­ neapolis to see their sister in law. Mr* Roy White. Other points of interest where they expect to make slops are at the Grand Canyon and San Francisco. . Douglas Barnes, of New York, City. Is here for two weeks visiting' ills parents, lhe W. D. Barnes, who CLOSEOUTS Leather Barefoot SANDALS Terrific Values in Men's Shoes 8.95 Values Fabric Tennis 'OXFORDS To Lost Out the Summei l79 00 60 All These Styles In Top Grain Leathers Shoes <9^1 M Boys Sizes 3-6 60 M 60 �The Hastings Banner Marilyn Meyers to I / Receive Nurse’s Pin. Diploma 1 Past Middleville To Keep Posted On What Is Going TeacherSuecumbs; On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Services Thursday IN THE 4TH WARD in a good location an all modem nearly new home, with three bedrooms, living room, dinette, bath, kitchen and studio, nice basement with compartments, modern kitchen with disposal. . lot is nicely landscaped, for ..1$12,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, closf to new school, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen , and has a garage, all for--$8,750.00 ONE ACRE FLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house ii 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com- WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I ’..-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living roorrt, dining room, kitchen, garage, -has eleclric.ity and running water, and for only ....$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE. year round home. fwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen ....... .... .$11.900.00 WE HAVE A -GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale »t1--------------------------------------------------------------------------...$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on ’ ' " dinette together, iwo bedrooms. bath, nice a insulated. StSrm A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME clove to Central schools.’ has IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpel and drapes with dinette, nice all bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basecarpet, all for $9,500.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME Ib^TAFFEE ADDITION, has,three bedrooms. gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has "two bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot------------------------------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT |ust out of town, house- has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a room large enough to put In a bath, has,running water and lights, heated with $5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232/ square feet of floor space, could be adapted to mbst any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ rooms and hall upstairs', and down it has one bedroom, living room. 00 MB M W SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR learn About LOW PRICES L VJurBOTO SCm SALl | Mrs. Florence Comxn. M. Mid■ dlevllle. wife of Prank Coman. died Monday after a long illness with muscular dystrophy which caused great suffering and helplessness, but . which she has borne with patience and courage. | She was born in the Middleville i vicinity, lhe daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Hiram French. She attended , the Prairie rural school and gradusited from MldrllrvUle High in 1906. also from Michigan State Normal al Ypsilanti. She was an elementary teacher MR. AND MRS. KAY OSTROTH , and taught in Charlotte two years, »' Celebrate their Golden, Annltrnary. and in the old Middleville school, *rp| I) Zk . six years. After her daughters were; I grown, she again returned to tench-1 9 <f/>//>>> I 1 Ing and taught third grade in the ** o Il Thnrnapple - Kellogg school from 1 I 1943 to 1952, when she retired bc: cause of failing health. She was a ; I Sheriff Clarence Donovan and his j good teacher. of lhe Middle- • oncers yesterday were still invertlShee was'a member ’ Mrs. Marilyn Stanton Mcyerx. . daughter of Mr and Mr- Howard 1 Stanton, of Hastings, will receive her nurse's pin and university di- 1 pic tn a at 7 p tn Friday. Aug W sig- ! nifylng the completion of her work at Michigan State University. 1 .1 PENCIL BOX PENCILS CkAtOLAS .A. Hannah and will receive their nurxea* pin* from Mix* Florence <*. Kempf, head of the department ot nundng education. The ceremony will take place in thr university':. Aluntni Memorial chapel. Ls a member ol thr -eciiid class in tiuraing education tn [ Rniriuated from Michigan St.it.- j Thc cullrstiiitc nursing program ut MSU. one ol four in Michigan, was started in 1950 Students tpend jwn ' years’on campus and two years in affiliation wills various hospitals and T s2.98 59 25‘ COMPOSITION ZIPPER BAG PAPER MATE lie Kay VStrOtHS .** From Gun Lake To Celebrate 50tIt Wedding Jubilee earn Bachelor of Science degree' ville JMcthodUl l____________________________ church but the past gating the theft of three outboard An open house in tionbi of :!>>■ and will become graduate profes. j few yearr has attended the Baptixt ’ motors, a gas tank and box of fLsh'church with her husband. ! Ing tackle from the Gun lake cot- 50th wedding aniuv i.-.iry ut Mr, Annul nurse, Florence was efficient and will- I Cage of Earl Thomas, of Galesburg. | The theft, which occurred some­ will'be held on Sunday. Amt. 21. at their farm home in the Dunham tanizAtiona to which «he belonged 1 and maintained her home when i time between 4 p.m. Aug. 7 and 2 db trict. ot Maple Grove township. j p.m. Aug. 12. was from the boat1 physical affliction made it almost ’ Friends and relatives are Invited j house In the Twin Shores resort Impossible. j area and was reported by .Ous tn call from 2 to 5 p.ni. and from She has been tenderly cared for1 by her husband, daughters, sister in,' Wortlnger. Rl Gaiei^urg. w h o The next Barry county blixxi Ray Ostroth.and Sadie Swift. Doth . shared the boat house. law MIIU and lipqcnui>r5. neighbors. clinic will be held at the E W. BltaSurviving betides her husband arc I 8lo!eo wcrf “ Johnson Seahorse 5 of Maple Grove towtunip. were company on Sept. 19 Instead ol married on Auit. 24. 1905. by the two daughters. Mrs. Lawrenci i nnd 5‘- #nd “ 7 8 h P- , pil1 ’ Totai Aug. 25 as was origin.ilb planned. Rev. William 8 Potter at the Pres­ ■ Catherinei Rowden, of Charlotte, value ol Items taken was estimated byterian parsonage In Battle Creek Red Cross chapter officuils have an­ nnd Mrs. George Evans. Jr., of “* 8445. They have spent the entire M nounced. Donors arc needed for the cltplc which will be held from 10:30 Grund Rapids; five granddaughters * ------------- •------------years on the farm on which they | nnd a brother. Clarence. French, of now reside, which was the birth­ a rtf. to 6:30 p m. Middleville, and many friends. i‘I.S place of Ray and his only Iwme. I pie body reposes at the Crow.Htutingr High has been placed on They are members of lhe South I Miller Funeral home in Caledonia, the University of Michigan nerredtMaple Grove Evangelical United Funeral services will be held at thei ted list for n period of four years, Brethren church and have been Middleville Baptist church at 2 p m. I Supt L H. Lamb reported Tuesday, this Thurrday. Interment will be in in the post, the school had been ac- active in church and community '2.49 s1.69 »ESK ■ICIIMMr Set Blood Clinic At Bliss Sept. 19 ’ *IOUl J IsOOtl Mt. Hope cemetery. credited on a year to year basis Additional Listings A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH close to town on. pavement, has a good mildern home, with three bedrooms up and one bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement coat furnace, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one . $8,500.00 house is insulated, full lot. for --------------------------------------------------------16 x 50. another 16 x 20. and a good two-stall garage, taxes rcaTHREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; $10,500.00 OUT ON M.i? SOUTH OI HASTINGS IS A NICt NEW BUNGALOW bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath’. heated, with — has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, wall oil fur­ space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 nace. septic tank and dry well, 99 feet fr A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM Close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHII with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crqps go with the farm, fine location, for .... —$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north urte. • *----- JJ map. kitchen - urnace. ”ck well 230 feet deep, barn 5(f x 60 with leantb.’ has Youngstown kitchen. two.bath'..,built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lol. has one bed­ room and large hallway imstairs and one bedroom, living room, and school bus route; taxes 515.00 per year Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; living and 12 x 20 with picture winefow. hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached g/rage .$8,000.00 dintog room combined l-l x 29. full bath, kitchen, full basement A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home. cell, me breezeway, lot is 85 * 235; stool ami lavatory in basement, for $10,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, has Irving kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil hear, corner lot. rixim, two bedrooms, krtchen and bath and dining room, nice baseIN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street. garage, lull lot .------ ... $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER r.ght on blacktop, has two room. kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens, coal furnace, a real nice location, has ga-agc $8,500.00 bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS A beautiful new all modem bath, big full bath, oil-furnace <1 year oldl, big garage, two story home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. • 22 x 40 house is fully insulated... - $6 000 00 Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (Li shaped liv­ AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, deh.'recreation room and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot to invest idle money to make it work for you, air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpomt washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two, erator, electric hot water heater, complete for ------- -- $17,000.00 acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, livA CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of lhe best and molt sightlicst spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for Mruction; beautiful bath I complete 1 .’$18,100.00 ' $23,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large THREE BEDROOM HOME in Zndwird.-'living room, dining room, nice living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat$6,300.00 furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for $8.000.00 A REAL NICE COTTAGE AT ELMWOOD BEACH. CUN LAKE—has YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, large living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath lloHet and lavagarage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all HERE 1$ A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO' for $8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin . . -------. $1,000.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum hot air. all floor coverings go with it, wired for electric range, attached storm windows and screens, hot water heater-- - .$10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up off garage. 220 g.d fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens -.$6,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, w.th two bed­ space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen wafer, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for .$3,200.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and macnine. cicciric sieve, rcinstrAiur, one bedroom, living room, dmmg room, new modern kitchen and windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for ... .$5,500.00 full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen . . .$7,000.00 bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50, hen nace, hot water heater ...------------------- -----------------------$7,350.00 house >0 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has fwc $1,500.00 down on a land tontract, price .... $6,500.00 bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen ami A FOUR-ROOM AND BATH HOME IN 2ND WARD -Living room. dlrtette. bath, space hyater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace (nearly 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40-fruit trees, all for new), cap insulated; could make two bedrooms upstairs; storm win­ . $7,500.00 dows and screens, carpet in living room and hall$11.000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroorps upstairs and ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for---------------------- $7,500.00 dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 rented as four apartments, all modern, has hath rooms, hot and cold ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just water, has garage: provides a nice income DonVIet your money lie out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette idle—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I. garage and half people to live and yourself a nice Income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 with brccxcway. lots of closet space; hi'tlwood floors throughout, THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 aluminum storm windows and screens,$11,900.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’4 MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ living mom, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; plete!, full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for oak floors throughout; nice base.mcnt with recreation room, oil fur­ home in Hastings or sell for cash $5,500.00 nace. screens, all for--------------------- —$10,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, . $11,500.00 with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine . .$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; his oak floor, i» wired .$3,500.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lak. Ode.ia—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 ’ $500.00 1 | The O-strotlu have three children. : Maurice, of Hat-tings; Wayne, who lives on the ndjolnbtg farm, and ; Velma Dunkelbcrger. of near Lacey. There are two granddaughters. Marine Recruiter Here on Tuesdays The US. Marine Corps recruit ini: officer. M Sgt James E Ballou, of Kalamazoo, will be In Hasting.-- each Tuerday from 10:30 a m. tn2:30 p.m at the Fin station. Enlistments will be accepted for three or four years and boot training will be taken ut San Diego. Calif, NOW The new Fall and Winter patterns are now ready for showing. New line includes over 300 bcautiful importcd and domestic woolens. Saving That Add Up! Gleam Toothpaste lg. 47c Dr. West Toothbrush 59c Squibb Cod Liver Oil 4 ox. 59c Pcpto-Bismol 8 ox. 98c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 43c' Hair Brush, nylon Noil File Pocket Comb Esterbrook Pens . 98c 10c 10c 2.50 CUSTOM TAILOR Scissors, blunt ends _15c Pocket Notebooks 5c-25c Wide Mauth .1.79 Thermos School Paste 10c Lunch Box . With Bottle 2.89 ALL RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cali HAROLD DeVANA son ' 724 S. Washington Lipstick — -1.10 Protractor . . 10c Shaeffer Pens -------- 2.10 Pencil- Sharpener* $2.98 LYBAHKEB ’S . du y (3 xj'i* d Ji i PU'-NE. 2! 15 KEN HOFFMAN How Long Since You've Seen One ? Many young people of today have never seen a blacksmith shop. Yet time was when even the smallest village boasted at least one Times have changed . and WE have changed with them Today, your City Bank offers a Banking Service not even dreamed of m the horse and buggy days The original banking services have been completely modernized to meet the demands, of today’s conditions . Many new services have been added which broaden the functions of modern banking New safety measures hove been incorporated which provide a maximum of safety to our clients Your pres­ ent day City Bank offers a complete Banking Service which combines sound business judgment, new modern facilities and trained, efficient personnel which all add up to an entirely new era in the held of Banking We invite you to’acquaint yourself withthe facilities and services of this Bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service' ESTATE OKER to 8 ESTATE OKER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, IBM Softball Spotlight to be On Johnson Field Next Week District Winners To Compete for Regional Honors Owners of Slock Car Racers Given Traffic Summons 4 Men't Diviniont, Girla' Claoa C Champa ' Shannon Win> Again Bob Shannon, with a dozen, won the low pulls event a week ago In ■ the E. W. Bliss golf Tuesday twilight I league. Harry Burke won second with 14 putts. Up to this week, the team of Hill Bradford. Gordon Crolher* Owners of stock car racers re­ and Joe Burkholder was out In ceived a surprise Saturday night*. front with 45 points. Loop Secretary Julian "Pete" Deputy Danny Ritter fur not hav­ Lublcniecki led individually with ing valid license plates on the IB's points. : Play Starling ffednenlay Softball fanr in this area arc focusing their attention on Clarks­ ville where the District 5 Softball championship is being decided with the title game or games set for Bunday and then next week, the spotlight will swing back to Hastings for rhe Regional tournament. Hasting** championship aggrega­ tion. the Piston Ring nine, roared through the eliminations here last .week behind the hurling of Vem , “Stub" Allcrding and was seheduled to nlay the winner of the Lansing eliminations last night al | j Sheriff Clarence Donovan ex­ plained the drivecs had been warned previously, and snid the tickets would not be followed through if Wie owners appeared at his office wrt\in 10 days and produced proper. titles' to their racers, and' auto I a Beechwood Point Cottagers Enjoy Women’s Bowling League Meetings Are Scheduled Days are becoming shorter and one certain sign that another season is rapidly approaching are announcements of bowling league meetings. captains and secretaries and others Interested In lhe Monday night Women'* Bowling league I Armchair I Athlete Meeting Monday i Saturday and saw the Tlgexs beat Candidates far the Hastings High IOhtoBg0’ By Buts football ream are scheduled to meet at the school at 8 p.m.' Monday. SCRATCH-ME-NOT Aug. 22. for an organization .resslon. WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Coach "Jock” Clarey said the boys are to receive their physical exam blanks and receive schedules for BRIEFS—Hastings High's opening football game Is 29 days away. . . . Orr Stanley was among.tho.se watch­ ing Che Top O' Michigan Marathon Aug. 7 and said the high waves on underway Aug. 29. Burt lake really slowed up the pilots In this great race, which attracted 222 drivers. . . . Jim Coleman fired low gross (77) and lew net (71) when Hastings’ golfers defeated Green­ alley*. Preaideril Doria ville’s linksmen lhe Sunday before For Information on bowling or last. Two weeks previous. HCC mem­ .* «-». •’ ’ substitutes, call the league secretary. bers defeated Greenville here. . . . su« Mrs. Ellyn Anderaon. Hastings Barry county landowners should npply before Sept. 1 If thev desire qulred plates on the cars, unless* Arriving nt their cottage* oni 47727. Mrr. Kate Bender Is reminding benefits under the Slate's William­ they were hauled on trailers which Beechwood Point from Detroit. Ponthe Women s Wednesday ad valid plMft tiae. Charlotte. Albion. Hickory bowlers In u' «T.T‘’,V2 VCdn“f,*,y ston Plan of hunting cooperatives. Last year. J67.000 acres tn 60 clubs. Driver* lirketed included: I Corners and Kalamazoo, the week, I 1 Thomas V Hudson and Merle W. end vacationer joined with the per-1 ‘*"1n® * 1?*^.‘n ‘*° Including one In Barry, were under the plan. ... Out of school for owley. Rl Hastings; William “Bill" manent dwellers of Beechwood , £‘"I1 The Freeport and Clarksville win­ the coming year will be Bruce Kor­ 7. League officers are planning on ners were to meet at 7:30 last nigh: Hackney, 631 Wllron;* Darrel Huff-, Point for their annual association liaving baby altten* for the coming zlllus. the Portage speedster so well and this Thursday at 7:30 the losers man. R4 Hastings; Tommy P. Spen- picnic on Aug. 13th. of those two games are scheduled j cer, Athens; Albert F. Kaechele. Rl Forty-four member* and friends season to permit more women to remembered by Hastings High gridtaae part In the league competition. ders. Bruce, who nut on a one-man to meet. At 8:45 tonight lhe winner take his picture. In i Middleville: Richard J. McKibbin. were graciously received al the show here his junior year and then of the Sunfield tournament plays on his record said he I R3 Middleville; Kent W. Hynes, and . Muri Welly home for a potluck wax used sparingly the following the winner of the Clarksville-Free- i ■'Thanks to my i Robert L. Simpson, Battle Creek, supper. year when the Mustangs ronroed port game and Friday at 9:30 the: had bet- and Floyd A. Owen, Kalamazoo. ; This get-to-gether rtems from an over the Saxons, ranked behind Jim winner-of lhe Hastings - Lansing old tradition established in "horse; game will meet the winner of) Pace, the 9.7 Negro sprinter from j and buggy days" when the group! Little Rock. Ark., and Terry Barr, State Stocks 1.313 Thursday's 8:45 clash. I met on Labor day to say "good-bye" the veteran from Grand Rapids, was Bill James is manager of the ' j\1ian n 111 (I I to good old summertime. Rainbows in South a freshman at the University ■ of glonal tourney which opens under 11T11L HiSdll H dSIlHE For the last few year*. however. Called off Sunday Bunday becau because of Michigan. Korzlllus suffered a the Johnson field arcs at 6:45 pin ; u Branch of Au Sable ...date has been changed „to threatening weather, the the Midseason shoulder injury and an operation Conservation Department fisheries August so that the sweet corn fur­ Champlonthip trophy races at .was performed. But things haven't m.ud.. th, workers released 1313 r a in b o w , nlshed by the Kenneth Terrelk. of Galesburg speedway have been worked out exactly right and Bruce Men's Class A. Men's Class B. Men's' trout in the South Branch of the Charlotte, can be enjoved. postponed to Sunday. Aug. 31. advises that another will be neces­ Class C and Men's Class D and the । AuSable River recently as partial Newcomen* at theT»olnt thia vear That evening, more than 50 sary. He figures to stay out of col­ Oirk' Class C tourneys. fulfillment of the win of George, are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKaln. lege a year. Wally Weber, the frosh The various divisions follow: Mason, former president of the and the Lenardson's who recently! mentor n« Ann Arbor, Ilkr-i Kor-. ... . Michigan k wasting a large pnrmoved from Kalamazoo. " fn' n<tio:i of its annual crop of aspen. Nash-Kelvlnator Corporation. zillus* work very much last Fall. . . . n^^?^tnnrrAolf’niunJ) 5^Barn; a «<«ntly-completed study of Lower Mason willed about eight mile* I ------------- • George Kingsley Baulch. who takes Game 1. winner of Dktri(jj 5 Barr lnMlln S|at forests shows of stream and land on both sides T> II*.. Fkl the fatal march next Saturday, has Ionia. Eaton. Clinton and Ingham Dr-t-nt there ano-ar, wav M lhe river to the poblic .f Mlehl- 1131)0111, I 116383111 ‘ Four heat races will precede the his invitation to play football at counties! meeu winner of District 4, |h(, waMp fan preVpntcd nr re. ----- --------- — --------------- — 50-lap semi final trophy race and Hillsdale this Fall. Kingsley, who; ' AHegan. Kent and Ottawa coun- ,duced but the Conservation depart- '‘<xktag the water with trout over the 100-lap feature which also will served a tour of Naval duty, was a; • ties) ; Thursday. Aug -5 J.15 Game;1 soon mpnt and hope# somebody grabs the ball ■ >Tills >°ng year, period the of time. runs with it..or the MtuaDepartment 111*111^ carry a champion's trophy. TTie star at Hastings High . . . Coach j 2. winner of Game 1 meets District, . - -----------------------------------------’rt.i. ------- .u--------- - --------- -long race will be open only to the Lewis Lang had an opportunity to 9 (Muskegon. Oceana and Newaygo iItton may develop into a serious 'purchased the ll-lnch rainbows for J move up to the Battle Creek High I 124 fastert qualifiers. • counties); Friday. Aug. 26. 9:15, ,threat to the future productivity- of I *1.000 from a commercial trout farm Ij3SI I 63F S tjC3S0H The season's flnest field of drivers cage job but preferred to stay i Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2; state aspen stands. and released them at several points Is expected for the big event. In­ here. . . . Wild birds and animals Saturday. Aug. 27. 9:15, semiyflnak: cannot be Imported into Michigan] i along the former Mason property.' Michigan's rabbit and pheasant eluding most of the 61 drivers who Sunday, Aug. 28. 9:15. finals. Winner All the fish were tagged before redropped slightly last year, but competed last Saturday at Hastings. without first obtaining an importsgoes to State tournament at Fort | lease. ’ the two species still were most poputlon permit from the State Conscr-I harvested annually from public Custer Sept. 2. 3. 4. 5. hunters. ration dept. . . . State park attend-! forests In the northern lower | Mason died late lart year. The fish **r *1,h ance Is up a whopping 12 percent [release was the first to be made The Conservation ■Department ” * "* ’s Coat, Grove Swim Wednesday. Aug. 24. Game 1. 8 peninsula. The latest five - year this year from record-breaking 1054 annual summary of hunting infor- Dnr*u Tkie Tknrednv under terms of the will. pm.. District 5 vs. District 9; Thurs­ 'ration. on poii-ora poiu .nd rarty I hit I hursaay . , Anyone who visited Roosevelt beach I day. Aug. 25. 8 pjn. Winner Game anally. voluntary hunter reports, was reCo«’s Grove swimming «wlmm!ng psi., v during the Jiot spell| The Coats party nt oun „„ lake The problem probably won't be Bev Beadle Wins 1 vr. District 4. Saturday. 8 pm.. *-as been lean believe that! . . Barry county' leased this week and shows that hM &«en changed from Friday to toican Game 3; 8emi and finals Sunday. solved until market conditions ^tOI?®rS 1•1.115.000 pheasantsand i.vov.uvu 1.430.000 rab-JThursday. Aug. 18, al the YMCA and other Michigan dealers i»u. iand Winter camp. Thore planning on going . receive 1.500.000 cTeer and small game j or ------until ------more ,pulpwood Aug. 28. 4:45 nnd >.p.m. Winner to change ------- . _. —,--------bits were taken last F'all and Winter Slate at .Coldwater Sept. 2. 3. 4. 5.' milk are constructed In thfe region. laist Sunday Plalntvell hud their The previous year 1 126000 should meet at the Coats Grove hunting licenses in the next six Al present, one large mill k using second annual colt and horse 4H pheasant* and 1.634.M9 rabbits school at 6:30 p.m, Parents of mem- weeks . . Nine more wild turkey Wednesday. Aug. 24. 6:45. Game most pulpwood production from the club show and more than 100 ant-1 were bagged. bers and their families are Invited. | brood observations were recorded in 1 1. District 4 vs. District 5; Thurs­ northern Lower Peninz-ula. mals were entered. ( Hunter., took 570.000 f.-.x aqulrrek. -------------—-------------Viic Allegan area in uuj). the July. That. u.ni day. 6:45. Game 2. winner vs. Dis­ deverly Beadle, of the Yeckley 474.00d ducks and 395.000 ruffed Department foresters have worked Try the Banner claaaif led। makes 16 for the season Some.time' Some-time trict 9; Saturday. 6:45 p m.. Game 3: on the survey since 1951. Permanent Hub. won first place In lhe pleas- ' srouseX The previous year, hunters Columns for quick results. I*' I they might ' move -into . Barry county?) Semi and finals Sunday. 3:30 and study -----plots, to be used ----------------------in future ure clans and Beverly also won lh^ bagged 684.000 squirrels. 489.000 6.45. Winner to State tournament at work, were .established on about । champion saddle horse trophy ' ducks -ULM and OHU 700,000 IUV.VW grouse 1.800.000 acres of public land during j riding "Blaze." --------- j— — •-in the' grouse} The sharp decline Men's- Class I) the study. The Upper Peninsula Is Beverly won flrat place at the bag was expected and is In keeping Friday. 8 p.m.. Game 1. District 5 |now being studied in the same way Barry county fair on “Blaze" in the with the usual 10-year cycle of high v*. District 4; Saturday. 5 p.m., semi-j One of the long-range worries in I Western pleasure class. and low populations. finals; Sunday, finals I pm. - not cutting enough aspen k the The Yeckley club received a Also, firearm hunters bagged 67,000 Girl's Class C ;gxwslbility of forests turning "raz- plaque at the Plainwell show for deer. 205,000 snowshoe hares, 06.000 Friday. Aug. 26. 6:45 p.m.. Gamelged." Where loggers can clean cut ha'ving the most entries. 21 horses, raccoon,. 54,000 gray squirrel,. 54,000 1. District 4 vs. District 5; Saturday, aspen, sprout growth will bring an present. coots. 55.000 woodcock and about 3:45.semi-finals; Sunday.3:15. finals even-growing stand in Its place 30.000 prairie chickens and sharp­ Winner to State tournament at * • • --------But when a mature stand goes Mr and Mrs Harley Bawdy, of I tailed grouse, all totals which were Petoskey. to wasted a mixed, non-uvable Bay City, were weekend guest* ol, below the prevlqps year's bag. Saturday night "Stub" Allerdins.; stand grows in IU place, making Mr and Mrs Clare Bawdy They also Hunters took 23.000 geese. 1.200 who hurled 16 games without a de­ called on Mr and Mrs. Charlie i bear. 21,000 red foxes. 700 bobcats feat to lead the Piston Ring team operations. Vandlen of Hartings, and her and 3,700 coyotes, all totals which to their third straight Hastings soft- ,, Jackpine, the study shows, is being mother. Mrs Neil Wilson, of Wood­ showed a slight Increase from --------------------------- ---------------------ball crown, limited Onondaga to , cut clrwe to capacity. A 16.000-cord land. one scratch hit in winning the local anI1ual cut is possible. Last year, elimination title. 2-0.-------------------------- operators logged off 15.000 cords Allerdlng struckout nUre men in;—--------------------------- -- — — going the route for the champions cords In downing the good Onondaga Long-range Department hope* in­ team. Only 34 men faced him as clude managing foreMs in such a his mates played flawless ball. way that timber operations can be Piston Ring broke the Ice with a regulated to fit the growth pattern hit by Dick Bryans in the second Aspen needs careful regulation „bebut he was put cut on firs*, base, cause it matures more rapidly and Both Piston Ring tallies came in wastes quicker tjjan other species. the fourth. . With two out. big Dick Allerdlng ix ■ pt a ■■ nation „. Annual Picnic Galesburg Trophy Races for $1,000 Q&/ tOT f .r JUriaay Uei Larse Portion of Annual Aspen Crop AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN! To distribute name brand merchandise. Income starts at once. Age no barrier. No selling—wo establish business for you. Car essential. Investment of $2,000 to $4,000 required for stock and equipment. Start part time if desired. Give reference and pjiqnc number to Hastings Banner, Box 504 for interview with company official. SEE US FOR YOUR FALL SEED Get seed you con trust for its quality and dependability. Use Farm Bureau Certified Seed of known origin . . . adapted for your locality. Our,price on North West Grimm Alfalfa . . . ONLY *3OooP«rbu Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading .. . We now have our own bulk spreader truck in Hastings. No extra freight from plant. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (to PHON E 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS V BEST BUY NEW! FREE Delton I ootball Meeting Set Aug. 26 •_wIt‘L± reached flrat on an error and came around on Ken Keeler's doable. Bud McKessey regained control and limited Piston Ring to one more1 _____ Delton High',__________ Coach Ed Ward hahit. a double by Carl Seger in the I called a meeting of all football fifth, but they didn't need any more : candidates for the Panther squad Thursday night Onondaga reached: :■> report at 7:30 p.m Aug. 26 in the finals by knocking Metal Tile, the Deltun gym. The meeting k for out of the tourney, 9-5. scoring three, the purpose of taking physical runs in the first, four in the fourth.; t-xam,. issuing equipment and plan„one in the third and one more m r--dice sessions which the fifth. begin Aug. 29. Bob Gaskill scored Metal Tile's I---------------------------------------------------------first run in the first He doubled.. and scored three runs, aided by then jCame in later /jn a dropped : pierces ’xiple. but the effort ball Orville Fountain, who atarted fell short on the mound for thr losers, scored ■ • the next Tiler run after reaching Guests at (he Ken Luberteaux ... ..............................horoe Ui,t' «?cekrnd tvere Mr. nnd The local club rallied in the sixth I Mrs J. B. Cavanaugh, of Lansing. Hastings Recreation TO RE-OPEN For Your Bowling Pleasure ^vke me nomres to TIRE SERVICE! HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last iongerl FREE TIRE INSPECTION • Free Inspection of tires for mileage-stealing cuts Remove stones, glass, that can cause punctures. New semi-automatic racks hove been installed. Now is the time to get in your pre-season practice LARRY 118 N. Michigan GARY Phone 2133 e Check tires for manufpcfurors' recommended air and bruises. palls and other objects AUGUST 23 " • Inspect tiros for uneven 'wear caused by worn mechanical parts. Ki-nsiippn STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS BEST TRADE-IN, TOO! Look how much more Plymouth gives you nt its low, low price compared to other carnJii its field! More size, more comfort, since it’s biggest, Roomiest of all 3 low-price cars! More beauty, •ince it has the newest styling of all 3! The top two engines—lhe thrifty (^cylinder PowerFjnw 117 or the mighty 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of standard V-8’s in the low-price 3. And remember, you would pay as much as $500 more, for many “medium-price” cars actually smaller than Plymouth! i High rales volume for your dealer means a j good deal for you—nnd Plymouth dealers bavo I been smashing sales records this year! Trade now— i your dealer is ready to give you the best possible }. allowance for your present car. You’ll get the rar ’’ that’s leading its field in value, with Forward Look i styling that will keep il “new” for years. Thus, when { you trade again, Plymouth’s beauty and popularity 1 will assure yyit of a high resale value. See your i Plymouth dealer today! PLYMOUTH nomad "Amarko'i Mo>l Beouliful Cor" by tha Sodoty of HluOralon SEE “PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" F^cl WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE L TV J �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGV ST II, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Roas Cady, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers In the Lewis Stanton home.. . Mr and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Janine attended the Centennial at Michigan State Monday. Funeral Services For Mrs. Stevens To be Held Today MIDDLEVILLE Infant Succumbs Kevin Anthony McNutt, Infant son of Frank and Elaine < Becker > McNutt, who was bom prematurely PERSONALS ^,,nounce Rodeo For Freeport’s Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT GET AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOUR Thornapple Lake Resident Dies Five members of the T-K band P* II • • I Services were held from the Otto J guh’iXtiji«d itont’,OH1"coNTACT' nr'^1 hKelJiie*tadeat ^he^band^amn pjn &- uravesiae pan.' Ulal that evenln evening. Graveside acrser- Wm. F. Crawford were Mr. and 195^ Homecoming F^™1 home in Nashville Friday c,.*-i " are his guests at the band campiv|_-^ were held at 10 azn Wcdnes- Mrs. Bernard Wohlferd, of Sparta: sponsored by the Charlotte High'Calvary- cemetery । for Mervln H. Troxel. 61. retired die Mrs. F E. Dickinson, and D. David­ cemetery. Freeport buslnesrmen have an-1 maker. son. both of Miami. Fla., and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence (Blanche) Stevens. school band at Twin lakes west of .Mr. Troxel, a resident of Thorn­ Thomas Wuklrip. of Nkwuygo. nounced they have signed the Gram! ‘ 83. Rl Delton, formerly Mrs. More­ Traverse City this week. They are SAFE FAST ' iiouse, died at her home about one Bud and Don Berry. Gary Van­ । Thursday guests were |jg^ k— r. 'j Miss Alma "S Rapids Jockey club lo present a apple take since 1!HH. died Wed— - Mrs. R. J. Crego, of rodeo at the Freeport Homecoming nesday. Aug. 10. al the Battle | mile north of Delton on Monday, Sickle. Chris Norman and Vinal (Tk« B*an*r valc«a*a I.*u*r« l* tk« | Grand Rapids. Saturday. Creek sanitarium where lie had ut 3 pjn. after an illness of about Tabor. They left Sunday and will The rodeo parade will begin al J • Pa“ent three weeks. one day. She was taken suddenly return home Saturday, the 20th. Mr and Mrs. Burdette Cotant This Is the th - season the band has 111 Sunday about 6 pm. [j ----------------- 7— 11:30 and the rodeo show with races.: Bom in Castleton township May She was born Oct. 12. 1871, In . K«.a heW„ ““P- Besides musical , trick riding will be held at the soft- 21, 1888. he was the son of Haney «! w Uiumg where Urey celtbn.ua Mr ball field following the parade. Akron. O.. the daughter of WlUtam practice, marching will be stressed “ui ‘; and' "" ------ • -— Electa <MtUrr> — Troxel. In •190fl and Olive tTwltchelb Kelso. . j this year. withh»ld oa r»q«Mt. Th* Editor r»«*rr»* | Cotanl's birthday. On their return Racer* for the soapbox derby he was married to Maude* Cooke in LOCAL and u* dpi to *<ut U* aU.1T**,) h0fne ,hey rtopped a, Uw Ionia were being inspected Monday at Hastings. Fair. Sunday dinner guests of thej Walton's garage to be in top shape - They lived in Kaianio several । At Bridge Tournament Dear Editor: Cotants were Mrs Mae Bansill and i years and in Nashville one year beLONG D/STANU Goshen. Ind. They lived on the j Mr. and Mrr. V. V. Tabor, who The ’ fellow who didn't want to ! uled far the afternoon program. (fore going to Lansing where for 30 farm ever since their marriage. I have made quite a name for them- drive off the road because of broken John Cotant, of Battle Creek. I selves as bridge players, attended Mr. Troxel was chiploted as Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Biivin and Sandra Wood" daughter of Mr , 1 years bottles, etc. really has something. a die sinker at the Aila* Drop Forge children. She was a member of j the National Bridge tournament at family were guests of his parents, [ the Palmer House In Chicago Tues- Pur highways are being used as a the Rosa Bl Ivins In-Land-Lakes Garden club. ■ day. Wednesday and Thursday of public dumping ground. '"k"1 >” ■■■* She will ride In uie racer built by >_ Millions of tires are ruined yearly Mrs. John Hoevenair returned Surviving are her husband, Clar- -j last week in which' there were a brother. Harojd. Jr in th.T*pprr™ WE MOVE ANYTHING ence; one son. Carl Morehouse, ot II thousand players.- They report a by glass beer and pop bottles, cane home Wednrsdny from taut week::' her younger group and' he will ride in r'rpe" " T±.,. Lewiston. Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. I and other Junk dumped on and u- visit with her son und wife. Mr. and wonderful time. ANYWHEREI .....1 Mrs. Fcrmor Hocvcnair. ‘in Berlin. . >h« -Ider ,r»„P eonto. ,„ Milton < Frances) Townsend, of long our highways. Saint Louis; four brothers. Bert and It’s a potential danger, as well as Md. She also saw her grnnddaughWoods' garage sponsors their mother. Mrs Electa TroXel of K.<:।being downright filthy. Until we all tars. Mrs Sheldon Chandler and racer, Harry Kelso, of Plainwell; Clyde Former Residents in Town . 1 umuzoo. and two grandchildren On an errand downtown Friday make it our responsibility to report family and Mrs Andy Shemton and Kelso, of Winchester. Idaho, and Tim Miner and Roy Dukes 'are Services Friday were conducted by j Jack, of Lewirton, Idaho; three sis­ noon the writer had the pleasure of these highway Littarbums. we can. family, of Berlin. Md . und Mrs. greeting two good friends, both for-1,expect that we will continue to: Johnnie Mumford, of Ocean City., sponsored by thr Freeport Supply the Rev Paul Richard--, pastor of ters, Mrs. Charles Roos, of Doster; thing safely and quickly. '• store; Bill Brown and Jimmy Allen the Nashville Methodist church Mrs. Robert Walker, of Kalamazoo, iner reiidents of Middleville, who ।have these pesto, throwing garbage -Md. Her grandrap. Jolmnie HoeverT„..rorx Lions U1„I1S club; Clu, ‘ by Freeport Larry Al-1 Burial was made in laikrvi.-w ceincwere in town for the day. They were [ and Mrs. Jack Renlner. of Chicago, and junk on dur highways and we. noir, who is in- FriemLship airport !-T ,,... by . c J. B runton and *CI»arta. tri y C MrnrHnq Phona 2585 III.; four grandchildren,* and 12 Mrs. Guy Anderson (Lena Lewis) of may be fined for theirthoughtlers- Ln Baltimore, Was also there. ' Geiger: Harold Price b - ---------- •--------- *— , Byron Center, and Miss Millie ness. I see the Allegan Co. Sherriff j Mr and' Mrr Alvin Helrigel. of Geiger: Harold Price by R. J Price; great grandchildren. Jack Erb und Neal Wilkbis by WatMr and Mrs Rrx Strickland wenWhalen, of Eau Claire, former T-K . Funeral-services will be held this speech teacher. Both looked fine is cracking down on the one-eyed Freeport, called on Mrs. John ton garage: Keith Newton by Yo-[Sunday guerts of tin- Lloyd'Streby drivers. More power to him. It's ■Hoevenuir Sunday. • Thursday at 2 p.m. at tiie Henton­ —— -der's service; Brian Furroy and Dun tamily at G>n take Joyir Ann and although Millie is retired, she (dangerous! |I Mr. ini and iiliu mio Smith Funeral, home in Delton, lhe Mrs Robert H. Latham. Humphrey by R C Dimnuck; Da- sterby visited Suzy Strickland !:»•: still is a very busy lady, but doing A more rKIJnlU haorrt lo u. In Jr., j, i M son. W1, Rev Martin MrEntarfer officiating. things she enjoys — working In and Scott, of Houston, vid Furrow und Dwayne Durkee by »-w-k und attended thr Ionia fui.' Interment in Prairieville cemetery. ^•rryt!"1 *!' !* «re rnltlni Mr IrrolMr. th .............. ...................... — .... “ ........ i- C. ... H. Runcimun; Gordon — Gross and with the Stricklands' church groups and making hen-elf , Hr J- Robert H. Scotta, this week They , Rodney Kidder bv Woods Grocery.; useful. Tl»ey called on several ,the Non-Signaling Driver. Try the Banner Classified friends and on Lena's son. Jack the one who expects you IO know. |lnxvt. QiuhIiiv for Interlochen where David Smelkei and Bruce Wilson by! Columns for quick results: nls next move and be ready for it th^ir daughter. Carolyn, is attending Cool's garage and Dutcher's service. | Lewis, and wife, but missed seeing „/ ti,«. 'mualc cnnip ' The race will be run on Oak Street I her daughter. Mrs. Homer DeWe-erd. r1 Mrs uicon ci«)n xuiingrr Ellingw ana-m and4 In front front of of the the creamery as ..it waThey were a bit hurried as they re-'i Ive»actually mot one ot theseMr an<1 wirs. turned to Byron Center so as to at- 2?y“_' L? "5 ^n..LKJ? <„1 r‘*T . l,y' of _* .u„. r,u" lttke- ww Sat-J 'last ■ - year, but • t aa new new nnd and higher higher1 tend the wedding of Hugh Butler, of “J”: °F*nf urday guests of the Ruzell Stantons starting ramp is being planned by' of' the commTttee. Middleville, one of Millie's former the the traffic Ua,nc coming comfn“ from from the ,he East 14111 at. “1‘ Mr nnd Mrr. Clayton Sieru.ma, -------------------------------------... ... ' Ktdamaaxj. were guests Saturday of - -pupHe. nnd Miss Alice Jean Hen- “ ,busy,' , r I will give you the benefit of the .|he o Wllson Spencers. Mr. and driksen In Grand Rapids tiiat eve­ MVUUW and U1IU say dU) J of VI them kllVJU turned. VUIUCU, iMrs. spencer and family visited the doubt ning. | with ‘ ... . ... . .. . « . no signal* on In to nrrAn Green. RnnlM Some Albert Drakes, nf R4. Sunday. [signaled as they turned. Mrs Ivan Snyder underwent sur­ Birthday Celebrated ,| I started across because the on­ Mrs. Sam Coats entertained near;I coming car had not signaled and he gery at Ferguson hospital Tuesday neighbors In her home Friday eve-' .turned short and almost rammed ning. Aug. 12. celebrating the birth- f 1 my car in the side. day of Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller There | Irn't there a taw of the road about MILO COLISEUM DETROIT was a varied and lovely-lunch, com­ Sept. 4. 7. t. signaling. Maybe we should all get Elroy Randall, with the Air Forte plete with two birthday cakes and a mind reading course along with at San Antonio. Texas. b. mending Ice cream. Besides the ladles and bur drivers license. a leave of 15 davs with his folks. their husbands. Sam and Carl.,' WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE Also how about line straddlers, ♦ Mr. and Mrs Homer Fisher moB<ofh*r», Fonitn* Siiton, U« Fiho*r«ld. Roy HmtmIImi. Kirby Slone Quartet, others Mr present wereFiZi MrsStem Martha Dean tfnd Mr" "nd h,Ve you m*’t “ny? Th,v •" “*’«»[ ««red to Camp McCoy, WK. Sunday r | Public Forum MOVING B. L. PECK August Special! .IfcX.> cl ’ liyiitoci Justus iift SEPT. 2 THRU 11 ini ii uuasios actions iih i 1 Qt. of OIL [a Bernard Tobias and May Blyriow. ' "Safely Sue." '*■ --------- ■ and — Larry ’-------------------------Eva Rowley Eddie Roush called on Frank R.m-h R 4 Hastings.-Mich.[Sunday. In the afternoon thr Unhappy Start in East " ~ .------- I had Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Al Makolln and San Dietio. Diego. Calif. Calif. Naw Navy base after a vi. ..... baby. Helen, who recently moved 115-day leave at home He has been Klngsbufys and ran*. Grand Ledge, from Middleville to Clear Springs, I attending school in Menlptiis, Tenn. for dinner Mr anti Mrs Lao Van Bm-kirk at­ Md., arrived all right and their He just missed reeing his brother. goods followed a couple of days Jim. who had been home but now is tended the Bunker reunion at Town­ Inter. However. Al. who Is helping in an eight-week school in Mary­ send park at Cannonsburg, near his father in law. n carpenter, en­ land. * George Karcher. Jr., left Grand Rapids, Sunday. Leo., uncle, countered a good big dose of oak I Aug. 14 for Detroit where lie was Deo Bunker, returned with him to poironing nnd combined with the to iiave hts physical Monday for spend a few days with them. * Mbs Bertha Rowe and Mrs. Kitchen, who extreme heat has been real miser­ Uncle Sam's service. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs able — maybe the old saying "a bad Walter Rowe, returned to Maringo, beginning makes a good ending" Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron were Ill.. Monday. * Miss Helen Bur­ will work out. We hope so. guerta qf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Out- roughs, who underwent surgery at man. on Belding, Sunday. Barbara Elm Street hospital, returned home Past Matron* to Meet Waldron; of Lansing, and Wayne lust Monday *’Mr.«. Addie Bur­ The postponed Past Matrons Norman, of Pontiac, were overnight roughs Is .still confined- to Pennock meeting will be this Friday at the Wilkinson cottage of Mrs. "Harry1 Baish. Picnic dinner at noon. Green Stamps We Give 50 Gal. Heater ’129 Goodyear Bros HARDWARE HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST Attend Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Steeby and Mr-and Mrs. Glenn Kaechele. of Leighton, were in Albion July 31 ar guests at the marriage of Miss Mary Steeby. granddaughter of the lute Otto Steeby and daughter of Roy Steeby. The wedding' was in the Presbyterian church. Building Oil Station Clare Corson is building an oil station in Grand Rapids on US-16 near the by-pass and a short -dis­ tance from lhe Byron Center road. Service Note* Pvt. David Lulx arrived home on Tuesday evening. Aug. fl. on a 10­ day furlough to visit his wife. Joyce, and see hts daughter. Kathryn Joyce, bom July 24. also his ^parents, Mr. und Mrs Irving Lutz and other relatives. DaVId, formerly in Georgia, is now al For£ Monmouth. N. J. * Pfc. Glenn Sutton, son of the Loren Suttons, received his discharge from lhe Navy Aug. 4 and is home. Hir naval service Included six months , in Korea and five in Japan. * Oor1 don (Corky) Wilson, son of the 'Waiter Wilsons, left Monday for RECREATION AUG PARK 22-27 15th ANNUAL KALAMAZOO COUNTY FAIR MONDAY NIGHT New Dodge Coronel V-8 Club Sedan with lancer ityliogl Jlmmla Lynch Death Dodger* We're out to put you behind the wheel of a big new Dodge with a price TUESDAY that says "Drive Me Home” and a deal you just can't turn down! WEDNESDAY Childrwa't Fru Day THURSDAY 4-H Judging 4-H Night Folllas Uvaitock Parada & Soto Night Haraass Races Night Hanau Races FRIDAY Tractor Pulling Night Hanau Races Bigger - Better Midway SATURDAY 130,000 la Premiums • Grandstand Shows Night Auto Races Forget any offer you may have had on your present cur from any dealer. Forget any idea that may be in your mind about how much it costs to step up to a big new Dodge. Our “Drive It Home’* deal will put this big Dodge Coronet V-8 Club Sudan, with its dashing I^ancer trim, in your garage at a price that is just short of unbelievable. We can do it because our sales on Ah is ’55 ADMISSION 50c Dodge are literally »kyr<Kkrting, and we want you to share in our success. The time to act is now. Your present car will never be worth so much again. Our price on this beautiful Dodge is rock bottom. And the deal we are prepare*! to make is the best deal you have ever been offered —low down payment, easy monthly terms. Come in right away. Drive this new Dodge home today. Get our "Drive It Home'’ Deal ou a \E\V DODGE Dodge Dealers present. Danny Thomrs in • Mike Room for Diddy," Berl Parks m 'Break the Bink." The kaatence Welk Show->1! on ABC-TV CHILDREN 25c KICKIAT1OH PARK — KALAMAZOO — AU». U-23-24-2S-U.27 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St �faoi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. IMS votm CONSULT US your farm building PROBLEMS WITH US! paign of evangelist.Billy Graham. The boys • and girls from the church Sunday school will partici­ pate in a musical package tailored for their talent.- Pastor Houseman will bring a brief message at the Properly built farm buildings arc a sound investment. Sec us on your building needs, largJ or smalL We’ll help with planning advice Ask for freesupply bookletall on the farmmaterials build­ andour can ings. It you'll will help you with your building. need. NEWTON A marimba duo from Chicago. a'MiwI trumpet trio, the church choir band nnd visiting chalk artist from.G^fiL Grand Rapids will nil be combined in a great murical - Railroad Rally |EEr this .Sunday evening at the First Ipiptlst church here. r Beginning at 7:30 with a lively JI Misses Elsie nnd Swanette Krygshcld. marimba duo from Chicago, I will be featured at tTie evening ser­ vice The' young ladies .have nppeered on various radio and church I programs in the middle west during : the past few years, and their re­ ' turn to Hastings this Sunday night will highlight lhe program. Rev. . Houseman said. * A trumpet trio composed of Mis*. Joyce Steenwyk. Miss Kay Kcnfield and Ren Houseman will- plnv during the program. They arc all liartinps High students. . The church choir will present several numbers along lhe "llaitroad lo Heaven" theme, including an arrangement nf a gospel song TALK OVER S LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan tft the Bridge . . . Free Parking To Buy One of Our Used Curs! vVe originally set up ou?tremendously successful "Do It Yourself Kit" sale so as not to take in any used cSrs, but some of these slick talkers took advantage of us and as a result we've got too many used cars. One fellow had a used car to trade in and he said it ran just fine, but we should have asked him how. After we made the deal, we went out to get his car and there was a horse tied on the front of it. That car was junked, and we are offering only the BEST GUARANTEED CARS for this sale. It's Fantastic but it's True here's how it works. We give you $100 cash at the time of purchase on the cars priced below. CHEVROLET 2-door Bel Air PLYMOUTH 4-door CHEVROLET 4-door Deluxe PACKARD 4-door Hydromtic .. $1285.00 $1285.00 $1025.00 .$1025.00 On this next group we will give you $50 Cash On The Spot. BUICK 2-door .. $425.00 NASH 2-door OLDSMOBILE 4-door ... CHEVROLET 4-door PACKARD 4-door . KAISER 4-door . FORD 2-door ..... ___________ $265.00 $425 00 $425.00 $395.00 $125.00 $250.00 On this next group we will give you $25 '47 '47 '46 '46 '40 '40 OLDSMOBILE 2-door . . . CHEVROLET 2-door CHEVROLET—Exceptionally Good BUICK 2-door . FORD 2-door BUICK 2-door $140.00 $140.00 $120.00 $100.00 $65 00 $65X30 Now folks, please don't get into any accidents in your hurry to get here, drive safely. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 40,1 N. Broadway . VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR On Cruise - William S Buehler, son of Mr aim Mrs. J. M. Bueh­ ler. 632 W. Bond, usee a sextant aboard the heavy cruiser USS Al-' bany. He L< a University of Michi­ gan senior and was among the 1.700 Naval ROTC midshipmen who left Norfolk. Va . July 11 aboard 14 sh'lpa of the Atlantic Fleet for a two-month cruise. The .’nimdron's ' scheduled European rtops- were Edinburgh. Copen­ hagen. Oslo nnd Bergen and' Stockholm. Ounners-. practice at Guantanamo Bnv. will climax the cruise which ends nt Norfolk Sept. Hastings LOT AT DELTON ard Blough' and sons were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites, of Haatirigs. * Mrs. Elver Barcroft spent Thursday with the Theron Hecht family near Lake Odessa. *■ Barbara Jean Myers spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler, of Middleville. * Joni Pavllch spent last week at, the Xaryl Livingston home at Pinhook and thia week Rhonda Livingston is staying at the PavUch-Wleland home. * Mr. and Mrs- Ivan Roush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrr. John VanDyke and Mrs. Nellie Singer, of Grand Rapids. Ar« yoe jtttlsj only ♦50 or *100 profll from oowt that can make *300? ricegrams Purina found that the former owners of the grade cows they originally purchased for their herd, were not getting out of them al! the profit bred into them. They deubltd the production average of lhe herd, which averaged 6800 Ibi. the first year. Start toward bigger profits now by asking about the famous Purina Dry Cow Program. 100 lbs. of extra body condition should make from 1000 to 2000 lbs. of extra milk in the next lactation. You I get better, stronger calves from I properly conditioned cows, too. I Help your cows give all the milk ... and profit... that's bred into , them by feeding a quality Purina | MiliringChow On rtfe Pkrtaa Pro­ gram. These fine Chows build body condition ao that lactations are long and uniform. Ask about the tested and researched Purina Dairy Program ... the one that • keeps more dairymen feeding Pur­ ina Chows than any other kind. Hen- U a new address: ' Pvt. Rusuu-ll I). Furlong I KA 16508361 Co. C, 86 Recon. Bn.. 2nd PH. 6lh Armd. Division Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo, | Frisby epent th* weekend at Little Bluegill lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ! !"! ?""U"U " !"# "QL! !! Pvt. Dale D Smith. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Smith. n| Delton, and Pvt. Robert L Aijdcrson. Ifl.xson of Mrs. Ruby Anderson. R2 Hastings, are scheduled to W* sent to Europe from Fort Riley. Kan.. In September a.- part of Op­ eration Gyroscope, the Army's new unit rotation plan Smith's nnd An­ derson's unit, the 10th Infantry Di­ vision. is the first division to movo Mr. and Mrs Lyndon Snyder under the Gyroscope plan. It will spent the weekend in Cleveland ns; replace the 1st Infantry Division guest* of Mr and Mrs Carl LakiBn route they met Michael and which is returning to the U. S Karen Snyder, who had been camp­ 'Smith is a member of Company F of the division'.-, 8<th Regiment He, ing near Brighton and they accom­ [entered the Annv in March 1955. panied their parents, -as did Judy He is a 1955 graduate of W K Kel­ McKee, of Podunk lake Mrs. Snydci logg High >chool. Anderson is n and the family and Judy remalneo member of Company M. He entered for a week's visit: Lyndon came the Army in March. 1955. home by plane on Sunday. WE WILL PAY YOU MOO Cash on the Spot '50 '50 • '50 '50 '50 '49 '49 "The Bishop's Company." com­ posed Of Hollywood actors commit­ ted to bringing great drama back ! Into the church, are soon to appear within driving distance of Has­ tings. . Through mutual friends in Cali­ fornia. the Rev. Marcius E. Tabor, of Vermontville, has arranged for the BL-hop's Company to • present two plays. "The Boy with a Cart." by Christopher Fry. on Friday eve- the week of Aug. ». Eugen*. L. Mr. and Mrs. win Flynn, nt caieCoutre, of Nashville, will be in do'nla. were. Sunday vUltors at the charge of the school. ★ Attend John Holcomb home, church somewhere every Sunday. Mrs. George Humphrey relumed Thursday after convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mts. J. A. SOUTH BANFIELD Richards, nt Crooked lake, after eye surgery. Sunday visitors were the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family James Humphrey family, of Carlton, and Wilma Miller spent a couple and the Robert Humphrey and days at Niagara Falls, returning Richard Williams families. * Sun­ home by way of Canada. They did day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar were Mrs. Sylvan Tngg, De­ run into the tail winds and back lores and Donna. Mrs. Bert Mesecar lash of hurricane Connie in On­ and Wilma. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood tario. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ Mesecar. Mr. and Mrr. Roy Eldred, ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol. of Clarksville. * Mrs. Glenn Miller Hastings, celebrated their wedding ■ nd Anne, of Hudson, spent Thurs­ anniversarier together Saturday. * day with Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mr. Miss Janet Cleveland. Ann Arbor.! ■nd Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and ‘ “ spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs B. Frye, of Grand Rapids, will also be participating In the program Mrs. Frye is a chalk artist who drew the baptistry Acene ■tn the church. Her husband will provide musical background for her picture. Her picture will be Riven away as an award to the individual who brings the mod to the service The meeting is open to the public Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. 1953 1953 1952 1952 m Baptist Church Before You Build Religious Dramas At Vermontville Churches Planned A 2C Jamer A Hoos. Son of Mr. and Mrs -John Hoos. left Friday from the Kalamaz-Yj airport. He ar­ rived at the San Francisco airport, where he was met by his uncle. I Chester. Sunday, he reported to the' Park's airforce base at Oaklann.1 Cal|f.. whero fie leaves for Guam for 18 months. His wife. Shirley, >Han-, na > Hfos. former student of Bob Japes university, daughter, ol John, Hanna. Ip! Shreveport. La. i.- stay­ ing with James' parents. Fat la. Hy Cwtrel Sara Fays Off! Ask us to explain PurIna’s triple-threat Fly Control Program. Pick up rour fraa cirriL—>-jH cular and plan now to Balay asiJfl get in on a "Comfort Bonus" from your cows this summer through good fly con­ trol. ■n ,f|D Pvt. Ru'7>e!l Hughes. itatiofiM at' Camp LcJcune. N. C . has been promoted to. private, first class. Word has been received frqm I Merle Barum. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Barton. 608 E. Oram, that: he L- stationed nt Ft Leonard j Wood. M > Merle, entered service July 25, A brother. Bob is stationed; in Germany. .Bob jias been overseas for 16 months und expects to san for home In September. Here are their addresses: Pvt. Merle Barton RAI65O83O3 Co. C. 86th Recon. Bn. ■ 6th Armd. Div. Fl. Leonard Wood. Mo. SF3 Robert R. Borton L .SMI413M Co. F. 18th Inf. Regt. 1st I»iv. APO 162. c/o P.M. New York. N. Y. HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Mr and Mrs. Elmer Trent visited Saturday in Bellevue and were I guests pf Mr. and Mis.'Vern Moon! at Gull lake over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Buororn at­ tended the Parmelee school picnic, Saturday. The Booroms are visiting Mr and Mr- Wayne Mayo at Ma- ! nnc City this .week. Mr and Mr- Hnuard Grinder, of Battle Creek, were guesui a tew days last week of the Don Heelers nt Gun lake A Public Auction will Street, Middleville, N Saturday, A at 1 Garland gas stove Maytag washer Kitchen table and 4 Dining room table, s sideboard 4 beds and dressers Bookcase S< Davenport Di . Tools Furnace wood Many other items too numerous to mention ANDREW GACKLER, Prop. .BARNEY CISLER. Auctioneer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2680 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1955 kertfl at Little nd Mrs. Rlchwere Tuesday Mra. Reuben ★ Mra. Elver day with the ly near Lake Jean Myers Rev. E. L Crocker President of WesleyanConclave rd Thaler, of — Pavllch spent ryl Livingston nd thia week The annual camp meeting of the Michigan Conference of the Wes­ leyan Methodist church is underway this week and will continue through next Sunday. I Sunday with VanDyke and * □rand Rapids. 1 Ing only ) pfoflt hit un I? or their hgrd, of them all them. They ;ed 6800 lbs. profits now mous Purina 100 lbs. of ihould make bi. of extra tatioa. You calves from COWI, too. all the milk s bred into ality Purina PtiMda Prohows build it lactations . Aik about rhed Purina e one that 'ceding Purother kind. threat Fly "Comfort IGS IG ipply road 1821 Hastings Men Attend Retreat 3 the Sunday afternoon service* which followed the clooe ot the 115th annual session of the Mlchl- Among the neatly 2,000 men who attended the Laymen's retreat at Notre Dame. Ind., from Thurrday through Sunday morning were Bob Gorham. Florian Sallk. Thomas My­ ers. Kenneth Laberteaux, Edward McPharlin. Herman "Chip" at. Martin and Thomas Cavanaugh. James Norman and his son. of Mid­ dleville. also attended and Austin Cavanaugh, of Lansing, came heie and Joined the Hastings contingent attending the annua.l Catholic re- The annual Conference election last week returned the Rev. Ernest L. Crocker, 1213 N. Boltwood, to the presidency for the third conse­ RKV. MRS. D. W. COBB cutive year. ’ Other officer* are E. W. Zuber, of Battle Creek, vice president; Plan Evangelistic unite Densmore, Bruce uensmore. of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, _ . — _ .. , ■ecreUry, and A. C. Barker, of J SerVICCS Ot Woodland HASTINGS Brighton, treasurer. METHODIST CIRCUIT: Pastoral appointments announced Methodist Church Starting next Thursday evening. Goodwill aWTQuimby Saturday sends a new pastor to Ute Hastings''church. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Aug. 35. Woodland Community Methodht Churches: Rev. Maurice McKean will be tn who has been a student at Marion Evangelistic meetings will be held college. The Rev. David Hill, from each night continuing through Sun­ charge of lhe worship services at Asbury seminary, was assigned to day. Sept. 4. at 8 o'clock. both churches. Goodwill: lhe p(ckory Corners church, and Dalgte Galnderj formerly at Fill­ of Wihnore, Ky., will conduct the Morning service, 10 am. more. N. Y, war assigned to the meeting*. Sunday school, 11 a.m. The public lr invited to attend Quimby: Kalamazoo church. Ministers, who have returned to the services which are sponsored by Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. the Woodland Township Ministerial their pastorates are: Worthip. 11:30 a.m. Welcome and Martin H. A. Cole. Allegan; Kenneth Hill, association. Methodial Churches: Avondale; R. s. Carpenter. Bauer: Max Masters and Dale Kelzer, as­ Ted Doane, Pastor. Sermon: "The Average and Ordinary." sociate, Bird lake; A. C. Barker. Brighton; Burton Mick, Clarksville: Welcome Corner* Church: C. a: Leiherer. Coldwater, supplied Worship service. 0:30 a m. • by Charles Cliff, Deland; Detroit Church school. 10:15 a.m. ' First. C. A- Foster.; Harrison WinChoir practice. Wed.. 7 p.m.. at the church. . gar. Diamond Springs; Delores Lob­ dell, East Odessa; Martin Corners Church: E. R. Scott, Eaton Rapids; LouiJ Church school, 10:15 a.m. The Moody Bible Institute of Ames. Fairview; Alton Bennett, Worship service, 11 a.jn. Grand Rapids; George Hilson. Hol­ Chicago and radio station WMBI will cooperate in providing musical land: Willard Dekker. Howe; Glenn ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Miller. Hudson; K E. Eyler. Lan­ talent and speakers for the ninth WOODLAND sing; E. W. Zuber. Level Park; P. T. week. Aug. 20-26. at the Gull Lake, Rev. George Neiman, Pastor Bible and MLwlonary conference. Shumway. New Haven; Sunday school. 9 a m. Featured on the program will be Richard Deleter. North Irving: Family worship, 10 a.m. Dr. J. Allen Blair, pastor of Me­ T. D. Bowditch. North Whitefore; Senior Luther League swimming morial Presbyterian church. St. Frederick Lamp here. Owosso; Dale Louis, Missouri, and Dr. C. W. parly Sunday. 6 p.m.. at Saubee Nye. Marshall; Olson Clark. Pitts­ lake. After lhe party there will be Nordland. former special assistant ford; C. D. Frless, Pontiac; Rey­ to the Moody Bible Institute presi­ a wiener roast at the church. mond Bennett. Rives Junction; Ar­ dent, and now director of one thur Rudder. Romulus; C. A. Cof­ of the development divisions of FIRST EVANGELICAL fey. Rowley; F. J. Gc*^iart. Stur­ the Institute. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH gis; Carrol Nichols. Tallmadge; L. J. Dr. Blair directs the mission ac­ Charles R. Fox. Minister Maxson. Union City;. W. E. Foster. tivities of a church wjtlch contri­ Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Van Bom Road, and C. D. Tanner. butes 550.000 yearly to missions, ' Nursery school. 9:55-13 a.m. West Locke. Nordland Is well-known to mld-wert Worrhip. 11 aan. Sermon: "Un­ audiences through his radio minis­ limited Redemption " try. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. MIDDLEVILLE The musical -program which will Evening Service. 7:30 pm. open with a youth rally on Satur-1 Two films will be shown. "The day night, will be unde? the dlrecMore Telephone Change* Least of These" and “The Traveling „„„ Hon ot Jahn Peterson# song writer. ___ Changes in telephone numbers and Man." Public welcome. new ones to add to the list follow:1 electr,c Tfuitar artist, and snngVacation Bible school each morn­ Wilham P. Corson, 3688; Fred Slagel.. leader. His Hawaiian guitar artistry ing. 9 to 11!30 aan. through August 20W). Glen Schondelmayer. 3626; »» Heard regularly on WMBI. Paul Spyker. 3388; Robert Adgntc, Oil Meade, organ artist, will comWednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week 2028; Jack .Sinclair. 3970; Emmett bine his harmonies with John Peter- service. Campbell. 3631.------------ • I ron and will be heard dally through­ Sunday school picnic Saturday. ------------ - I out the week. Meade grew up In the Aug. 27, at Charlton park. 1 p.m. Diamond M Officer,--------------------------- Gull lake area and Is well-known to Tiie Diamond M Riding club met Michigan audiences. CHl'RCH OF THE UNITED Saturday ut the home of Mr. and | • - •»----------- •-—:------BRETHREN IN CHRIST Mrs. Harold Grlffeth New officers Mr mid Mrs. E. O. Shorno were , Woodland Clrcyy. are: President. Harold Grlffeth: In HollaniFfiunday as guests of Ml.ig • Rev. James Robert Gibbs. Pastor vice president. Ruth GvukM; mw- 1 Hope VanLandegend at her cottage Woodland Church: tary-treasurer. Mrs Daisy Pender, | on Lake Michigan. • 10 nan. Morning worship. and reporter. Mrs. Chet Geukes. Mirs Sue Ann Stanton and Mary 11 a.m. Sunday school. Supt.. Ver­ Jane Miller visited their grandparHANNER WANT ADVS. PAY enls. the Lewis Stantons, a few days don Herterly. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 last week. 8 pm. Wed. evening prayer ser­ vice. Class leader. June Hcsterly. Church News Moody Institute Cooperates at Gull Lake Meets Vacation Bible School August 15 thru 26 Monday thru Friday each week 9:00-11:30 A.M. Ages 4-15 SONGS, CRAFTS, AND STORIES Hastings Assembly of God Church Woodland and Jefferson 10: 30 a.m. Sunday sohool. supt. Kenneth Priddy. 11: 30 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Thursday, prayer service. Class leader. Lurene Enness. Community evangelistic services commence Aug. 25 to be held at the Woodland Methodist church. The churches of the community are in­ vited to meet with the Kilpatrick church this Thursday evening for special prayer service for lhe meet­ ings. , . A farewell for Rev. Green -and family will be held Friday. Aug. 19. on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Priddys. • Rev. James Robert Gibbs, from Huntington. Ind., appointed by the Michigan conference tn lhe Wood­ land Circuit, will be bringing the message Sunday morning. Aug. 21. at the Woodland and Kilpatrick churches. - PAGE FIVE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICES 1! a.m. Sunday school. Friday. Aug. 19 will be observed! Wf/ 11 IQ St. Ambrose Church The annual District conference as Prayer and Pasting Day. for a W 00(11311(100011801^ The Church of "This Is lhe Life" Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:3d begins with Elders" Session at I pan. ■ .spiritual awakening In the com“ and "The Lutheran Hour'* Wed.. Aug. 34. at live U. B. camplmuntty. • If’ •. am. Confessions before Masces. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets gtuuuua near grounds near Carson vniauu City. uuj The[ inc wuf. patter, Ouj putwr. the me ncv. Rev. C. v. P. r. Gallup, Ltatiup, i' 00001311 aOlHniUIllly MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor conference will- ’conclude with a has been appointed to the Hasting? I St, Augustine Church Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Guest i; Youth aervice on Sunday afternoon. I church for another year He’will be Sunday Mau: 8 a m. Confessions: [preacher. Rev. Adolph O. Spiegel. Aug. 38. • 1; happy ■ *’;8;30 am to answer calls for spiritual i [ Albion. । help, and will arrange for an ap" ! DOWLING SERVICES | Sunday school. 0:30 am. ■pointment either in or aside from Community evangelistic meetings Johnstown Grange Hall BRIGGS. BANFIELD. Holy Communion, Sunday. Aug. I Sunday Mass: 10 aan. Conies-, DOWLING SERVK'Err the actual church membership. । will be held in the Woodland MethSunday morning at 10 a.m. will be , odist church beginning Thursday I alone: 9:30' a.m. Rollle Poe. Pastor . Brigg,: — Worship service. 9.15 -Back on the Job' Sunday in the evening. Aug 25 and continuing FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I a m. Sunday school. 10‘am church school. All regulars are through Sunday. Setf. 4 nightly at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. p.m m Rev*an< Rev* anf Mr? Mrs Dee TJee W. Cobh Cobb, SCIENTIST William H. Helrigel. D-D.. Minister । Dowling: - Sunday school. 9 15 urged to be present, and new mem- 8 D bers are invited to cogte A surprise of Wilmore. Ky., will serve - as Church school. 9:45 am. A spec-1 am. Worship service. 10:15 am 645 W Green street lai program will be given for the BanOeld: — Sunday school. 10:15 object leston will be presented by evnngellrts. Sunday aervice. 11 nan. Subject: Rev. Cobb will speak al eaeh Mrs. Robart Junior and Primary departments a.m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. "Mind." Aug. 21. All classes are Invited to Sunday rchpol, 11 a.m. charge of the music. attend these session* which will re­ FREE .METHODIST CHURCH CHl'RCH OF THE NAZARF.NE Wednesday service. 7:45 pan. , i place the regular church school proColfax und Bolt wood streets 307 E. Marshall street ' The reading room.’ located In the;;;-” ---------------------- -evening will precede the services, Charles F. Gallup. Minister Rev. Alfred Silveznail,"Pastor church edifice is open to the public I “ °” day- ... The public is cordially invited. Aug. 19 through 21. Evangelbtic Sunday school. 9 45 a .tn. WrinY«l.» .nd S.turd.Y. From 3 ,,,"1,™™^^ " These services are sponsored by the Crusade.' Morning worship. H a m. m 4 □m ISeptember 4th. 1 p Worship — p service. 11 aun. W.illiam. The Robart Family will conduct! Woodland Township Ministerial associ.it ion * IH. Evening service, 7:30 pm. ■ H. Helrlge" Helrigel' preaching. Sermon: a three day revival service in con­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC UHURCH nection with their first quarterly i r ....... , „ Young people’s prayer meeting > "Will God Finally Win?" r.~:Ur. ~1U; th™ ; Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski. Pastor . . meeting for the new conference year • each Monday night nt the church. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 nnd 11:30jSOUTH WOODLAND here in the Hastings church. Friday ,7:30 p.m. Rev. IXin M Gtrfy. Rector am CHURCH OF THF. BRETHREN and Saturday evenings, the service, . Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m 9 am Atigu-t schedule, one sec­ Dally Mass. 7:50 a.m. i Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter , will r, begin nt 7:30 r p.m The Lords' Sat. Aug. 20. 7 30 p.m. there will ure only. Holy Communion and ConfeMionr: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 i 10 a.m. Morning wurahip. Sermon Supper will be conducted on Sunday be a.Sunday school cabinet meeting short meditation by the rector, on to 9 p.m.; Sundays. 7;45 a m.; week- topic: "The Church in the Days evening at 7 to 7:30. by Rev L A at the church. All teachers and tf- • Men at Worship " Visitors cordially days before Masses. 'Ahead." Robart. district supt. - ------------—* *“to attend. (fleers are— urged welcome. Evangelistic Rites OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. BIGGEST BUYS! BEST BARGAINS! KROGER SUMMER EIRCUSVALUES FRESH GOLDEN BEAUTY MELLOW SWEET Bananas SUNKIST ORANGES do... RED RADISHES MICH. POTATOES MICH. BLUEBERRIES J(k 29/ a^c.n.10/ 15 lb ^39/ . 29< M ■ FANCY CALIFORNIA Pears *xtiN2ib-35< I WINDSOR Windsor CLUB Cheese TUNA FISH RED-RIPE — RED-GLO STAR KIST 2 cans 65/ quart 29/ MARY LOU DILL PICKLES Tomatoes MINO SWEET PICKLES quart 39r cam 29/ KROCfR FROZEN LEMONADE 2 6-oz KROGER ICED TEA U. S. GOV’T GRADED 63? IAWNDAEE CHEESE SPREAD 2ib io>i 59r KERR OR BALE ' on M-43 Coll 2848 . . Mrs.- McGee for transportation to the school FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. II a.m. Service. Pastor Houseman will speak. Music by Krygsheld Ma­ rimba Duo. from Chicago 7 15 pin. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pin Musical •'Railroad Rally’’ featuring Mr. nnd Mrs B Frye, clmlk^rtlrt and soloist. Krygsheid Marimba duo. trumpet trio, band and church choir. Brief mes■sage by Pastor Houseman. Wednesday—7:15, Toaohar-Train­ ing class; 7:45. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8’45. Choir rehearsal. Mr Syllings, from the St.-" Louis Children's Home will be the rpecial speaker. A nursery for small children at all services. ok • the ’ Tag AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy ot Green 9t. Phone 2635 QUART JARS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor I No church school during August ' 11 a.m Divine worstttpw Quest preacher. Rev. Cyril.Garrett, of the Dept of Christian Educnlion. Wheaton college. Wheaton. III. Nurrery in lhe Presbyterian hall during the hour of worship. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday ichcol. ' 11 a m. -Morning worship. 7:30 pjh. Christian Endeavor. | 8 p.m Evening worship. • p.m. Wednesday Prayer meet-! uig and Bible study Sunday Aug. 31 we will be welcoour.g a new pastor Let's lute a I good crowd out for Mrvtcer ' Sunday. Aug. 28 we are having a homecoming with picnic dinner and I afternoon program. dozen 99/ dozen 53/ QUARTS FREEZER BAGS 2 Don't Miss “Douglas Fairbanks Presents’* THURSDAY, 10:30 P. M. SLICED BACON SLICED BACON HALE OR SLAB BACON WHOLE ANY. SIU IND CUT swifts hfmium NEW / it. 'b 59/ 49/ 39/ fANCY YOUNG., 1OCKS on, JUf STEWING CHICKENS ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbl '1 SWANSON TV DINNER ......... 69/ Vacuum-Packed WOOD-TV. CHANNEL 8. GRANO RAPIDS Brought to You by Kroger BOLOGNA PESCHKES ... AQ// SLICED Cup-O-Cheer Full Flavored Drip or Regular lb. tin SWIFT’NING 73/ IWIFTS SHORTENING STRAWBERRY PRESERVES mjby «n n «i * 41/ TUNA K.H CKICKEN-OF-THE-SEA J M r �paok arx THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IBM fill SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD FOR KATES SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced aervice man repair your appliances with factorywarranted part*. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward, HuaUng* 2704. tt OUDBB FOB FUBLIOATIQK CARD OF THANKS CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Floe Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, Seo . . . HASTINGS REALTY | CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt l*rM0Bt. Honorabl. Philip H. MheMl. thanks und appreciation to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for Uie ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Homes, (‘arms. Resort Property BULLDOZING—All kinds by the job PENNOCK CONCRETE acts of kindness, messages of sym­ SkeMoa Bldg. PHONE 2810 and Property Management. or hour. Free estimate. Alto 2571. PRODUCTS • pathy and beautiful floral offerings Phone 2791 Nashville received during our recent bereave­ J. F. HUNTLEY. Broker Farm Equipment ment in the loss of our mother. R. W. SHERWOOD. Salesman General Farm Auctioneering Flora M. Brogan Taylor. We espe­ CC^tT^RlM—Early^purchase^Fa NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and [ cially wish to thank Rev. Fox. Mrs. 105 8. CHURCH PHONE 2810 Florence Christiansen. Hendershot carload of cribs allows its to offer white prints In an album for 5c j Community, pallbearer* and the them at special price. 1400 crate per print. No charge for develop­ Leonard Funeral home We are size at 8245.80. COD. Terms avail­ Ing roils. Make GARDNERS: AUCTIONEER grateful to Drs. Birk und Castlemun able. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake PHARMACY your headquarters ! FOR SALE—4 room house, quick and the nurses and nurses aide* of Phone Hastings 4-9143 for photographic needs. Save with • Buiinen Opportunities sale. 1 j mile east of Brown school ■ Pennock hospital. S 4 H Green Stamp* tf FOR SALE—A few good farm gates. Mr. und Mrs. Warren Brogan Emma Paulus. • 8.25 I PART TIME—Are you Interested In Across from the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle I extra income? This is an eswbGeorge Geiger. Woodland. 8 18 Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Coburn • Sporting Good* llshed business for a Hastings Grandchildren and ORDER FOR PVRUCATIOM I resident. You must be able to Great Grandchildren HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-For Farm Machinery 126 South Michigan Ave. j direct other people, have a wood - - - , U L U J-.- -.. guns on layaway. Scopes, sights. | car. and at least a high school [FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ [ recoil pads, sling*, chokes, ammo CARD OF THANKS . Couplet* Inkuronp* Service ■ i «t,wnHnn not neces—.. [ chinery, part* and service, call 1 and other shooters’ supplies Sum-! We wbji to express our sincere Bondi j Miry—we teach you our business I your Internationa] Harvester. mer hours: daily UH 8. Sundays, thunks and appreciation to our relu4T019 Not a MO,t *nap bu‘ ,f you ar’’1 ------------------------- “ •*«“ Ull 4. Closed all day Thursday. I fives, neighbor* and friends for thr Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. Office 2908 Kei. ^/ui> willing to work und cun accept; phone Vermontville 3531. _v----- ----------------------------1/19/56 AH Calls In before 2 p.m. ' . 3 miles east of Delton on county'help, curds and beautiful flower* nnd direction, you can make u good i ------ ------------------------------------! road 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas {kind word* of sympathy shown u* profit. Ideal setup for couple. I Young. tf ut the time of the Hlne.ss und pussHousehold Goods Write Box No 503. c o Banner I HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner । <U!P no,?ir Ke..» ' ,n» of our husband and father We Inn O c y i “Lm’ wlsh Uuuik WU'wn. Dr. 119 N. Church 81. I8 18 | WALNUT DRESSER In good shape, GUARANTEED CPMIUPP 1C0S S llbimver. plwim!.n.,mp. Dr Wedel, the puree, .1 PHONE 2944 r j will sell cheap. Phone 44561. tf .. .. 8 ‘"[Pennoclt hospital und the Leonards j-i-mt-.-LrL-i-vwwwrvwvwr । won j s u f coinfort und FOR SALE — Stove, refrigerator, • Used Cara, Motorcycles, automatic washer. Bend lx. Two understanding. Your kindness will Housetrailers and Parts years old. Call 48814. ©/I PAINTING AND DECORATING always be remembered. First-class work In all branches ■ :■) I . i. , rui I I..-, ------------------------------------------ -------------- - | Mrs. Mrs. Edd rire*,.n Green YOUR CHANCE TO FOR SALE — Cook stove, while Best materials. No charge for esti­ FOR SALE—1954 Dodge 1. ton pick- •. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green EXPERIENC€D ud. deluxe cab. Can be seen at the ’ mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf enamel, wood or coal Good con­ and Bobby dition. 810. An Kidder. 4 mile Wing apartments, Algonquin lake : Mary Oren 1. Be In Livestock Feed Business north of Wood school. Phone 48813. NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is ।2. With Quailtv Products now going to recap tires. We will FOR SALE—1955 Fairlane Home. 42 CARD OF THANKS 3. With up to $150.00 per week LyBARKER'S pay cash fur all the old 15" and • •tub und - - shower. • • --■-••- to -« thank *- ~ Dr*. Gwinn and ft., 2. ■bedrooms, 1 wish FOR SALE—U.-ed coal furnace, ex­ and more profits Moatingi Phone 2113 16* tires that are in recappable Will sacrifice Fisherman Bridue Logan and the nurae-.s and nurses cellent condition. Make me an 4. With only $150.00 Investment Park on M-79 Stewart. 8 18,-,kl';’ r- °r their care; IOOF lodge condition that you may have offer. Phone 47871. 8 18 .------- ; the ---------------r- j OKDB* APPOIMTDIO TIME to get started for the television: m — the ,iron heabino claims around your house. 82.00 for each. . — - ----------------- the — men ---------FOR SALE—Used ABC Washing ma­ 15* tire and 13.00 for each 16“ tire ' • Wood machine .shop at the Seal Co. for Burtnn. LOREN HERSHBERGER : chine and tubs Phone 3225. 8 18 Bring them in to us now! tf thr electric fan. and lhe friend* ----------------------------------------------------------- i WANi ED—Logs and standing tim- ! who sent Howers, curds, cigarettes AUCTIONEER -FOR SALE—1 settee, 2 matching NICE HOME—In 2nd ward. Three prices paid for Veneer; and called .at the time of my ucci lion. OuUiile work. Willing lo chairs upholstered and secretary, bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath J1 logs. Be gure to call us or write;dent. Your many adl* of kindne. oak walnut trini. antique. Phone up. Four rooms and lavatory down before you sell. L. L JOHNSON; will not be forgotten. important if in good health. DR43802. Lake Odessa 8 25 Situated on large comer lot. Call LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHARErmont Newton Phone 2687 Woodland Hastings Really, phone 2810. 8 18 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 ------------Write SB’. Box 147. Rockford, FOR SALE—Norge cabinet Ironer. or 1960 tf : CARD OF THANKS A-l condition, 835. Phone 2315. • Poultry Ohio. —X7—T----- 7—r------------ r ' Fred and Della Durkee wish to 8 18 WAKITO-SUndlng Umbel•. maple., nrl,t,m,rs „lnid, All formr of FOR SALE — 500 DeKalb pullets, Livestock number 111. beginning to lay. Rus­ CM Hastings 2884. 919 N. MkhL sc! \ye appreciate it very much. Insurance and Bonds Corn, Oats, Wheat, sell Bender. Middleville. Phone WANTED—Dairy caws and heifers, 3C30. 8 18 Clovertecd, Beans, Hay & CARD OF THANKS JERRY ANDRUS fresh or^due lo freshen soon. J. W. Straw, Pastura I wish to thank the B1L*-., neigh­ Hulrenga. Box 401. Grandville. FOR SALE—200 Leghorn-type, De- DELTON “Your Citixen's Man” bors und Inends for the cards and Phone Ardmore 63278. H/24i Kalb 101. year -old hens. Your Phono 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. CLOVER SEED WANTED - June ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION „ I letter*, for helping get the. bay up; i,.ru choice from a flock of 500. Carl, The Home Demonstration club . ttll <i rof the kind thought* of the ' and Mamjpoth. Pay top prices ond NOTICE TO ALL SHEEPMEN—For Enz. I'a mile* north of Wdodland.' mb » — dipping and drenching of sheep, has elected officers for .1955-56 yearr I ministers. ’ are equipped to guarantee your PhoHt 2458 . 8 18 | satisfaction. Phone collect for call Robert Johnson at this new as follows: Chairman, Mr*. Howard Alfred Alloft nnd family address: R. 3. Lake Odessa. Phone FOR SALE—Pullets. White Rocks. Nunemaker; vice chairman. Mrs market or pick up. Drake 47411 List Your Sales With Drake 4-5245. 9'1 Lake Odessa 8 18 16 weeks old. White Rocks and George Campbell; »ecretary-trcas- CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our sincere I urer. Mr*. Herbert Schoolenberg : Leghorn* now laying. Phone Lath ­ KENNETH MEAD FOR SALE—12 acres alfalfa, stand­ FOR SALE—Registered Quroc boars rop Hatchery. Lake Odessa, DR4- leaders, Ml.\s Caroline Solomon and Hunks and appr'eciutlun to our rela­ and gilts. 6 mos. old. Reasonable . Ing or cut on share*. between 7581. 8'25 Mr- Prank Francisco. The next tives. neighbors and friends for the Phone 45810. , 8 18 Hartings and Middleville. Phone Auctioneer meeting will be at lhe summer home i many, many act* of klndne** shown 48715 after 4 p.m. 8 ’18 of Mrs. Schoolenberg. Pleasant lake ' us at the time of the death of our for Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE — Guernsey cow, from ROUTE 1. HASTINGS * Cub Scout Pack 3050 held its last I beloved husband artificial breeding. 3 yrs. old. calf : FOR SALE—Kenbar barley seed. 1 ind Retort by side. Fresh I week. Phone year from certified, cleaned and Phone 4-7361 724F21. 8-18 FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ I treated. Robt. Endsley. 1'. miles | south Coate Grove. Phone 45112. ins; also trailer space available NOTICE—There will be a herd of with bathhouse accommodations ; Mothers Holstein cows and bred heifers at and ness. »e We also innnK thank wv Rev. iteirsi Heir BlanrhA p i RrMm. Mo‘'icrs arranged a cook-out and.nesstf I lrea*ure hunt and according to all WW p;‘ INSURE WITH US WANTkD—Clover to combine, have I the Livestock Sale Friday. Aug. 19 I PexlL Hastlngr^wne 45642 I report* wac thoroughly enjoyed by i bearer* and all who assisted in ally f a 10 ft. machine Sheffield, phone Your kindness will alwayi be » AND BE SURE ______________ 8_25 FOR SALE — Young heifers, now. FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at all the boys. * The annual Corn306'4 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities Boil sponsored by the WSCS will be remembered. milking; also small oil burning A Complete Line of Insuronce । • Employment—Help Wanted Mr*. Mathilda Bmelker furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ In the Methodist church basement! stove. Phone Nashville 3686. 8'18 Mr *«»*• William J-rost gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf Aug. 19. Serving from 5.30 until 8 J WAN TED—Woman for baby sitting Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford:;;; 1 p.m. . E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—23 head of Herefords. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford (। j’J Sept. 1, call at Trio after 1 p.m. FOR RENT — Business space in Food Sister Mary Constance. Superior.) Ross Winans." R. 3. Hastings. 4131 Mrs. Merle Steup ‘ 8'18 Center Arthde. air conditioned, of Maryknoll Noviciate of Topsfield.; N. Churlton Park Rd. 818 utilities furnished. Phone 26001 Mas*., hac recently returned to Bos-! Oh T,,A?»KS 1 J* Food Center. tf ion. Ku , alwr vUlUng hrr ,l«l«r. FOR SALE — Registered Holstein WL'" w .Incen- . .... heifer calf, 5 weeks old. Robert Mr, Thoma, Kmlaad. at Wall Ukr. ^WnreUllon to ralalivra. M, ana u I Clark, phone 772F5. 8.18 FOR RENT—Furnished three room lor lhe pail Ave wank, QUu,! nal,hl»ra lor lhe beauUlul Itoeta. ••j ( Mirhigan Bell Telephone Co. and bath apt Modem, newly deco­ kueaf and relative. Iron, sturgl.. o' klndnem.,,, , Want* YOUNG LADY ax a ■ with FOR SALE—30 breeding ewes. Phone rated. all utilities furnished. 435 Three Rivera and Canale mine, were 'T" “»•' u,e .■*““• ,J'mr d™ 1 • ' -SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I DR4-7155 Lake Odf-5.su W. Center. tf entertained hr Mr. and Mr. Ka.-i'’U1" 8 18 krandUUmr. Lwler Hl In Business Office lead, durln, her vlalt. Mr. Johnl^, 1 " 1 ” ' "J FOR RENT — Furnished upper 4 Lost and Found o"1; room apartment, close inS Private Wenxel. at Slurtla. mother ot Mra A real opportunity, good salary, 1. vUUlnk them. *°'d" ,1' .. bath and entrance, utilities paid. Kaatead. AUCTIONEER I<OST—10" Beaglt at Middle lake. good working conditions, ad­ Mr. and Mrr. Maa Reynolda. Mr. Moi™, el*, lor lumhhhm the,,., 126 S. Broadway. tf Brown head, black and white body vancement. Interesting work. ■ nnd Mr. ui u.eKa.i Ma.uii. .r.i woiuicrlul dinner. Jenney Manni aruU^ Phonp Hickory Corners 95F2 2... tavr Bevkwnh lor ZalvUn,. lljpl .h with red collar. Con tec t Walter FOR RENT — Room with private wall uJ h“me M Mr Ind Mr. Hm! ' OR 1-7526 Culbert, phone 711F13. Reward. '^,3'". Apply al bath in private home, gentleman Business Office, 139 E. Court SI. preferred. Phone 2981 Hastings, tf davBKavrRefy'nold^CNanelv MarMU U*'uiSial* rollee. Barry Dates may be reserved Hartings, Telephone 9911. • Miscellaneous ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room and Noel Hall apenl the nlkhl with SSJwr BUI '£id At the Banner Office apartment, utilities paid. See Mrs. Suun Br.lord .ru> eelebrated her 5X? £n£ *er“5!. Yum McGrath at Cut-Rate Shoe Store APPLICATIONS BEING accepted i EXTiSS’*,* an!, «“ for the positions of switchboardI Mr. und Mrs. Albert Kinne. Jr. CEMENT BLOCKS CITY TRANSFER operator und lineman Positions' FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room Marvin Harrington And Mr. and Mr. und Mrs. Cech F. Rank open Oct. 1. Apply before Aug. 30. for gentleman. 2 blocks from town. Mrs. Case Orbeck and family at- i Mr. and Mra. Rolland Bolton & STORAGE Light Weight and Concrete For further information call Lacey 86.00 per week. Phone 46771. 8,25 tended the annual Hartman reun­ Grandchildren. Robert and Building Blocks in various ion at the home of Mr. and Mrs New Phone . . 2864 ■ Richard Abbey and families FOR RENT—Downstairs extra large Jack Clark in Bellville Sunday. UHDEB FOR PUBLICATION and Nancy Louise Ropk WANTED—Men or women, full or; one- room furnished apartment. 2 We’ll be glad to figure with Day or Night part time, good pay. Hastings! block* from town. Phone 46771. CARD OF THANKS area. Call Wayland PY-26081 or! Job. COATS GROVE I Mr. und Mrs. William H. Phillips SW-34906 between 0 and 7 pm. FOR RENT — Modern furnished air—------; J------ :1 »nd family, of Delton, wish to thank i • bv « <lwr ne«m~r. lor U...er. PENNOCK CONCRETE cottage at Podunk lake. Available . PRODUCTS CAN YOU WORK hours 5 to 9 pan., ' '‘‘ibr ot lhe Myrlr unrt other ecu ol ktndncm durmx Sept 3. Phone 45127 8/25 n have a car? No collecting, delivery ' Phone 2791 Nashville Rlehardaonv Herlloo ol oHleen. „„nl h,mVrmenl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. Rob-1 or parties For persona! Interview j For Sale — City, Country, erl and Roger, went Sunday to Win- i ————■ write Bette Lane. 2941 McCain | Rd.. Jacksun.' Mich. 8 25 i X?rn.™‘'.h""!. JLdmJ i™*±V'' Southwest Woodland Barnum. who Is s|>endtng two weeks । FOR SALE!—Year-arotind cottage at YOUNG MAN. age 18-25. for travel­ ora Lehman l» In Pennock hoeSundago Park. Thornapple Lake O’er* Th*!' beard Sam Morri'. Ing position. Calif., and return, i naUonally-known Irmimranre workIU1 , M, ,nd M„ F|„Jd u,hl„ Four rodms and bath, stall and Sale* und advertising work Noi half garage. Call 44661 after 6 p m er They aUo vl.lled Mr. and Mr. ,„d dauahler, ,penl la.1 week In experience necessary High earn-1 VlreU Brock and had dinner with N„rthem Mlehlean. * Mr. and MW. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Burt Hughe*. 8/18 Ings. Drawing account. Auto transthem They heard that Homer Rode- w.lw Hervhberker .pent a lew FOR HEARING CLAIMS Round or Box Gutter. portatlori. Permanent job Must1 FOR SALE—Mill lake, modern year- heaver, who live, there, had reeenUy । d,y, wUh M, ,nd u„ ch.lmer August 12, 1955 Expert Workmen lo Install. leave on short notice See Mr around 5 -room cottage, garage, , “ „ ‘"y... „ . . . Hrr.hbrr.er at Lone lake, a Mr Yoyng., Capitol Hotel. Battlei J*.'? ;*hb w'> t>*r1" McCIrll.nd and Feeder pigs $7.25-$17.50 boat. Inquire at Cottage 307 or -I?/* Creek. 8 18 I t w„, „onnern phone Banfleld 1215. 818 eervie, at 9 e ,m epeel.l mmje.li,,,,., Top calves $23-$28 numbers were a piano selection by, M1-hioan ; WANTED—Housekeeper fur elderly SMALL ACREAGE — 5 acres with Jeanice und a song by the three | Second --------------- $18-$23 man, no nursing or laundry, live modern house 1776 Hubble Road Endsley boys. Kenneth Ke’rev, who---------ORDER-*•FOR PUBLICATION Common & culls __$8-$l 8 ' on premise.*., all modem convent­ ( ulear Hastings off 43).now vacant. has cltarge of the services, was ill. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB ’ enccs including private room und FOHECLOliUKE BALE UNDEB | $7950.00 - 11,000DO down or will but Mrs. Frost substituted for him Young beef$12-$19 CHANCEBY DECREE" , bath. Call 2966 tf trade. Property At Insurance Ex­ Next Sunday the Robert Loce fam­ 142 E. STATE 8T. Beef cow» ___$8.50-$12.60 change 116 W. Spilth St. Kalama­ Ily. of Flora. HI., will furnish music TEACHER WANTS LADY to care PHONE 2331 zoo, Mich. Phone 3-1331. 9/15 * Gordon Endsley was home for a Bulls ---$12-514.50 ' for two pre-school children and Olfii-M Oelobrr 1’hilln II. Mitch«ll. UI. »t I0:SO X.JJ few day* from Leila hospital at do light housekeeping, beginning FOR HALE—Well established, good Top hoo* $16-$I7.5O It )• OrJerwil, That Battle Creek, but went back again I first part of Sept. Phone 3358 after small parts manufacturing plant ■ !«*■« br puhlieallon <>( Ruf fi Tuesday for further teste and ex­ $10-$14.75 U located In Charlotte. Mich. Owner deceased. Sa 1b to settle estate Gall aminations. $6 $9 Wonted — Employment The Rev. and Mrs. Brink and FOR SALE — A good house near , 3415 after 6 p.m. for appointment*. family, of Milford, came Bunday to Bliss Co. on blacktop rood. *Diis ---------- —_$28 Con be shown any evening. 8 18 visit the home folks. Rev. Brink haf over an acre of ground and LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Harold Williams, three bedrooms with bath and FOR SALE!—160 acre farm. 93 acres went home Sunday, the rest staying Good road gravel, just right tor shower. Ail modern with new all a Ifa seeding, modem home, '-j to ykalt with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Route 2, Hastings driveway*. Delivered. garage. Will sell for 98.500. Call mile road frontage on M-37. Phone TXirner, who came Monday from Hastings Realty. 8/18 , 48712. PENNOCK CONCRETE Kenneth Towne, 8/25 Sacramento, CjHif. * Some from here attended the 4H picnic at TyPRODUCTS Route 2, Delton FOR SALE—House and lol. 417 W. den park Sunday. * Rev. Wing’* Notice Phone 2791 Nashville I Madison. Hastings, to settle estate Sunday school class and a class of a Top hogs .-------- r___$17.50 of Esther A. Grohe. Administrator the Wayland. Sunday school have PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Wm. Mishler, Alto Banner Classified Advertising , WORK WAN I ED—Bookkeeping and will be there all day Saturday. been having a contest. Wayland won Philip II Blub. 3001—available at small rental fee drlt»n Cortrixht Sperry F Thomas, 318 W. Capital, so they met at a Hastings park for Deadline —5:30 pan. Tuesday. — I typing in my home, experienced. Call Episcopal Pariah House or | Phone 4-9851 after -6:00. 8/18 BeUevpe. Phone PO39861. tf a dinner last Sunday. Better Service Monday. Rectory. U INSDRANCE Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY | TRUSS FITTING CENTRAL RADIO and TV SERVICE HERE IS 71 List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY EAVESTR0UGH1NG G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1355 NOTICE Hale Haven Peaches ARE NOW READY Bring Your Own Container! WILBUR GIBSON CLOVERDALE ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVER ,1 WOlVIUlNe Agon' <«" f you orc. rQW ’ ,,, . how ,0 obtain a ’<•" n.Annum to o, $S0 d.dutllbl. WOLVSRINB g'W V” MOB£ ills&i E. R. Lawrence Hendershott Bldg.—Phone 2751 AGENCY STOCK COMFANV INSURANCE SERVES YOU BEST! Hershberger. •* Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler are their, grand­ children. Denny. Mike and Laurrie Boyden, of Wayne. * Mra. Roy Rowtader was a supper guest of Mrs. Victor Bawdy and Jennie Wright al the cottage at Jordan lake Friday. The Misses Carrie Grozinger and Clara Blocher relumed Saturday The Evangelical United Brethren from the Upper Peninsula with Mr. church began Ita 34th consecutive and Mrs. Arthur Glddlnga. ♦ Mr. Vacation Church school Monday and Mra- Forest Begerow were Sun­ with an attendance ot 103. day visitors of Mr. and Mra. John The school will continue at the Begerow. of Lake Odessa * Mr. and church on E. Grand from 9 to Mra. Jerry Fisher, with Mr. and 11130 each morning through Fri­ Mrs. Walker Cotton, werrf at Bost­ day. August 16. wick lake Sunday to see their brother Mrs. Fred Bower, the supervisor, in law. Randy Lipscomb, who was and Mra. Stephen Cooley, the as­ going to the hospital Monday for sistant supervisor, have lhe fol­ surgery. ♦ As the Rev. and Mra lowing co-workers: Frank Moxon were at Sebewa at­ Juniors and Intermediates — Rev. tending camp meeting. Mrs. Moxon and Mra. C. R. Fox. Mrs.' Gladys had the misfortune Sunday as .she Ostrolh. Mrs. Edith Snyder nnd was going to the dining hall to fall Miss Paula Phillips. auwn a night of steps. Fortunately, Primaries — Mrs. Lottie Mat­ no bones were broken. She is con­ thews, Mra. Phyllis Settles. Mlu valescing at the home ot their Diane Boyne and Mrs. Wanda Col­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantston. ner. Beginners — Mrs. Reathel Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider had Mrs. Laura McPherton, Mra. Ada as guests Wednesday and Thursday Newton. Mra. Viola Spehqer, Mrs. the tatter's cousin. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall. Misses Judy Hall. Myrtle FTank Rodebaugh. of Massillon. Apsey. Patty Boyne and Marilyn Ohio. * Sunday dinner guests of Arnold. ■ • Mr and Mrs. Eugene Reuther ano Arthur Struble 1* driving the bus family were her parents. Mr. nnd to the Star school district and the Mrs. Robert Bom. and brother. Mr Piral ward. The ladles of the church and Mra. Phillip Bom nnd family, are serving a cool drink and cookies of Kalamo. * Weekend guest* of on three daye. • Mrs. Clara Klopfenrtein were Mrs. One of the offering projects is for Mary Smith. Mrs. Mary Anderson CROP and the public Is Invited on nnd Mra. G. Weaver, from Niles, and Sunday evening at 7:30 to see two Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bhartle, of films concerning this overseas re­ East Lansing. lief work. Everyone also is invited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green were to attend tiie school's demonstra­ Thursday visitors of n cousin. Mrs. tion program Thursday evening. Sarah Heimrlchs, of Ithaca. On Aug. 25. Sunday, dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mra. Ward Oreen and Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Krobs, of East WOODLAND Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoff­ man. of Chicago, were weekend Mra. Arlle Spindler, librarian, at­ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. tended a Library Workshop from Forest Begerow. and son. John, and Monday until Friday at St. Mary s Bobby. Sunday visitors were Mr. and take near Battle Creek. There were Mrs. Charles Gibbs, of North Man­ 76 librarians and 16 consultants chester. Ind., Mra. Herald Classic present. Mrs. Fannie Noonan, from and Shirley and Saturday evening Michigan State library, was the Mrs. Duane Clum was a caller. w The Missionary society of the 'director. Thoughts of interest in connection with our own local li­ Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ brary is the Story Hour, which has day with a carry-in dinner. Grace been resumed on Saturday after­ ««««aner. Phoetx* . Oaks and Dark. noons from 3 to 4 o'clock. Parents' Manker were co-hostesses. Devotions are urged to send children to enjoy >.ue «co oy the zwv. uien J. Fruth. this feature which Is followed with At the business meeting officers games or other activities. Also be­ elected were: President. Mrs. Marying planned for them Is a reading Guy; vice president. Mra. Florence contest which, with the parents' co­ Begerow., secretary, Mrs. Bernice operation. will be recognized and Kantner: treasurer. Mrs. Trevadon awarded with prizes If completed. Culler. The work was for rugs and Also many thanks to the Rev. and quilts. * Miss Jeanne Burkle. of Mrs Harold Green for the donation Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl of six books for lhe library. Sunday dinner guests at the I. B. Burkle. * Saturday Mra. Janice Bashore home were Mr. and Mra. Flannlgan and Mrs. Mildred Town­ send were co-hostessea for a shower J. C. Boon, of Union City. Ind.; Mr. »nd Mra. Marvin Skiles and Ernest honoring Mra. Joan Hoffman at the Spillers, of Farmland, Ind., and Church of the Brethren. A pleasant Eaton ciplllera and daughter. Mary, social hour was enjoyed and Joan of Bangor. Callers were Mr. and Mra. was presented many lovely gifts. Re­ Ora Pry, of Carlton. * Sunday din­ freshments were served. Mra. Carl Burkle spent Wednes­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider were Mra. Frieda Cook day night with Mra. Mildred Winnie, and Mtas Olga Eckardt. * Danny of Grand Ledge, at her lodge at Grayling! * Thursday Mra. Tom Miller and stater, Marllynn, of Go­ shen, Ind-, spent the past week with Nelthamqr entertained with a shower their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. for little Eric Flory, son of Mr. and O. E. Miller. They took them home Mra. Gaylord Flory. Contests nnd games made a very pleasant social Saturday. Sunday callers ot Mrs. Roy Row- hour and many beautiful gifts were lader were Burl Rising and Mrs. presented. Lovely refreshments were Clarey and children, of Hastings. served. * Mrs. Carl England went Other callers during the week were to Lansing Saturday and on Sunday Mrs Victor Sawyer, of Chicago, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Jennie Wright, of Washington. Gates to Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. D. C; * Mrs. Roy Ballantine, of Birdsill Holly. Frank and Brenda, Hastings, was a Wednesday visitor left Sunday for a two-week vaca­ of Mrs. Henry Schaibly. ★ Mr. and tion in lhe New England states. Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leon Mra. Gerald Poller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes-. Mr, and Mrs Tyler were Mr'arid Mra. Charles Cecil Bennett and Lanny Bennett Barntun. of Grand Rapids, for sup­ enjoyed a picnic dinner at Chariton per Saturday and on Monday for supper were a nephew. Dale Thomp­ park Sunday. Mr an.d Mra. Charles Heste-’v son. of New York City, and a niece. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goldy. ol and Mrs. Clifford ’Tousicy. * Mr. Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Norbert and Mrs. Michi*"! n^ba’—v »"d Winkler (Janet Hazeli. of Traverse family, of Grand Rapids, were Bun­ City, are parents of»a boy, Michael day dinner guests ot Mrs. Wutuun William, bom Aug. 5. ★ Virginia and Warner and son. Harold. Afternoon Cynthia Winkler are visiting 3^r. visitors were Mr. and Mra. Walter and Mra. Glenn Hazel and family. EUB Vacation Church School to Continue Aug. 26 PERSONALS Fred Harding. Mr. and Mra. John Kasinsky and Michael, and Mrr. Nellie Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey, of Gar­ den City. The Boyd Mooreheads were also dinner guests. SharaLea Moorehead, who has been visiting here, met her parents at the Coveys and returned to her home. Leland Johnson. Jr., who has been visiting his sister, the Jack Smiths, for a month, will return to his home in Minneapolis the first of next week. A 2/C Vernon Smith Is on leave from Newfoundland at the home of Forest G. Smith. Vernon's marriage to Sharon Brown, of Banfield, will take place at the Banfield Meth­ odist church on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Aton Flory returned tart week from a week’s vacation in the north. Mra. Maurjce Ostroth and Eliza­ beth Parker were dinner guests of Mra. Wilson Guldet, of Lacey. Fri­ day. On Wednesday they visited Mrs. Martin VanGeison, Jean Mary, and the neve baby. Ruth Jane, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. George Tucker, of Lowell. spent a few days last week with their ron and family, the Mavnjtrd Tuckers, and they ijll kttended the Tucker reunion al Lowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Davenport and Andy Lee. of Belding, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra, Carey Truman. Mr. and Mra. Henry Bentley, of Lansing, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Carlton'Center. were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wle. Richard Van Wie .returned home Sunday after having spent part of last week with his grandparents, the Bentleys, and Judy Van Wle will visit this week with them. DUNHAM DISTRICT Merton Tobias. Jr* came home Wednesday after being hospitalized several weeks for a skin grafting job. He still is unable to return to work * E»rlv Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Miller, of Battle Creek, started on a trip to Canada and down Into Montana on their home­ ward journey. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball, with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, of Grand Rapids,, left Sunday on vacation In the UP. Wayne Edmonds, ot Battle Crock, is this week’s guest in lhe MackRhodc.s home while the Horace Ed­ monds family has a vacation. * Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mra. George Cheeseman nnd dauhgtera. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons, of Bellevue, who brought two birth­ day cakes and ice cream in honor of the August birthdays of John Cheeseman and Andrew Harrison. PAG! SEVEN Faculty Reception Hope to Establish Hastings’ Board of Education members will hoqor faculty mem­ bers at their annual reception to be held on Thursday night. Sept. 22. they decided at Tuesday’s meeting. Army Reserve Unit in Hastings Representatives ot the Army Re1 serve will again be in Hasting? Thursday. Aug 25 at the VFW Hall i from 12 noon to 9 p m. in hope* of ■ I seeing enough interested men. *o, that a military reserve unit can be1 1 established in Hastings. • Hastings School Reports Praised By State Leaders • VC’e could quote you the favorable comments of hundreds of satisfied pa­ trons. But the most con­ vincing evidence of our superior service is an ac­ tual-tell. Please be sure to bring us your Doctor's next prescription! The .Army Reserve program in­ cludes men of draft a*e. obligated < reservists, and all ex-military perwnneL 1 Those men who spoke with the j representative* when they were here 'July 26th are also Invited to comeIjn. along with interested person* who have not already been con­ tacted. The annual report of lhe Hastings school district received high praise from both the State Dept of Public Instruction and the Michigan Edu­ cation association, school board member* were informed Tuesday. Harold R. Brown, chief of the finance and child accounting divi­ sion. wrote Supt. L. if. lAtnb: "Thank you very much for send­ ing me the copy of. your report to the electors at the annual meeting ! Th’e remains of Mrs Iva Payne. held on July 11. I 67, were returned to her home at "I believe it te one of the finest Springfield. O. after rhe died Mon­ and most complete I have seen for day nt Pennock hospital On varaa long lime. I know that the elec­ ■ lion here at Thornapple lake, flic tors must appreciate this effort you i was stricken .on Saturday Tiie body have made and T believe will show ; was'first taken to the Leonard Fun­ their gratitude ' through assistance oral home. of your problem without much ques­ tion." . A. J. PhlUin- "tecut**-- **"*•"• tary of the dlichigan Education association, wrote: . "Tharikc very much for your very -do n rooBSEir complete report to the Hastings lightweight Board of Education. I wish that more superintendents would furnish • STEEL REINFORCED o us with the same type of data which • AVAILABLE IN 3' TO 7' LENGTHS you sent me so that we could better prepare amendments to the alate aid formula. "Both Gov. Williams nnd State Supt. Clair Taylor have committees of which I am a member which plan to revise the state aid law. "I hope that both Republicans and Democrats can agree on reason­ able revision, lo the slate aid for­ mula." I ! Visitor Dies Here DADK rAnn meant CTFPQ Oltiu • EAST DELTON Sir and Mra. Ernest Hughes were dinner guests Saturday oi Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Spencer and family, of Comstock, for a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Marie Hughes and Grandma Smith, who was B7 Auk 13. * Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters entertained at a family birthday dinner Friday to celebrate the birth­ day* of Rex Water* and Mrs. Marie Hughes. A chicken dinner was en­ joyed. Mrs. Viola Waters and Mrs. Marie Hughes attended a stork shower Sunday at the home of Mrs. Horace Hill. * Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Pery Brize were hl* brother. Elmer and wife, of Hartford; Hezzle and granddaughter. Virginia. <>f Kal­ amazoo: stater. Margaret, of Dowa­ giac. und Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buck, of Galesburg. ♦ Dean Boze and cousin. Ronald Boze, attended church in Charlotte Saturday. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. S/mis 2431 - 2807 . r»£ MOAie er Qwerrv' Gibson Freezer Oh Boq... • • • to step u*3 to a "Rocket"! SOME MEAL! PREPARED ON A GAS RANGE OF COURSE! la*t*« forget the low price for a mipute. Lrt’-s forget ‘ Our generous appraisal policy. Just think of the*pure pleasure Get acquainted with the satisfying flamekissed flavor and the tempting goodness of food prepared with a modern automatic gas range. . Your family will swear you’re the best •• cook in tfoe world . . . and they’ll be right. The new automatic gas ranges will cook,1 bake, and broil for you and do the job bet­ ter, faster and easier. nf driving an Oldsmobile! In action, there's nothing to siurpaM lhe ’’Rocket”! You /erf the extra safety of ita ready re*erve^rf power! And for di*tin< tion. the ’ ’’Go-Ahead” look i« in a claw by itaelf. That'* win this i« the faxtcsl.selling Oldsmobile of all time . . . that’s why Olth is onleniriing all others iq luipjitariiv! Come in today! Kemcmlicr: there's a ’’Rocket" for every pocket! OI—DSN/1OBI l_ E Only tyzt... SERVES SO WELL Don't Miss the "Centennial of,Farm Mechanization" at Michigan State University—Aug. 15-20 For COOL driving . . . get on ... COSTS SO LITTLE I SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER n... Ada Fublithtd In CwpSrMleSl ««'A1 G«t bva'rr* b, C P <• AtBULUNGS AIR-CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILE! ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 s', hanover PHONE 2553—HASTINGS ON TV TWICI A WtIKI OLDSMOIILI PR15INT3 THAT SINGING RAGL" MISS PATTI PAOII �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1S5S ONI SAVE UP TO 50% and MORE.. Storewide Sale BEDROOM SUITES New Fall Merchandise is rolling in .. and we must make room for it on our display floors. Storewide reductions will save you up to 50% and more on our regular stock of popular priced quality Furniture and Furnishings ODDS & ENDS REDUCED w 50% and MORE SEE THIS SPECIAL! Tables Chairs Studio Couch Magazine Racks Bedroom Pieces Pictures Mirrors B LOUNGE CHAIRS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION PRICES SLASHED TO MOVE THEM.. SAVE 50% ON SOME Has fine quality box spring and innerspring mattress. A sofa by day ... a SBKBMBFUMWrffir'IWi bed by night. THIS IS BRAND NEW ... SEE IT—HURRY! Xs; $QQ50 ValueNOW ’ jg LOUNGE CHAIR $3995 Limited Quantity ... A Beauty Regular SIMMONS 85™ BIRTHDAY MATTRESS BARGAIN Miracle Posture Construction $73.50 Value . . . NOW SPECIAL NEWEST STYLES AND MATERIALS DINETTE SETS DURING THIS SALE WHILE THEY LAST UP TO YOUR CHOICE . . . OUR ENTIRE STOCK LAAAPS Never before all these features UP at such a low price I TO 10% OFF Linoleum ON ENTIRE STOCK Exclusive Coi JUST ONE OF OUR LIVING ROOM VALUES! Living Room Suite Your Choice ... from our entire stock of fine quality floor coverings. These are not odds and ends! 2-P.ece Outfit SO4,000 - FURNISHINGS - Auto-Lock Unit New Miracle Posture Construction Sag-Proof Borders » (OX SPSINO ALSO »3«.U • Extra Heavy Upholstery Simmons, the greatest name in sleep, celebrates $)00()0 B . Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE $3Q85 I FLOOR COVERINGS 6 its 85th birthday by producing a brand new mat­ tress. And, in the spirit of the occasion, we are pleased to offer it at a real money-saving low price. See this outstanding National "85" with comfort features usually found only in costly luxury mattresses. Coming in for yours today? SALE STARTS FRIDAY e 16 Ventilators for Added Freshness • Cord Handles for Easy Turning • Attractive Cover �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1955 I Attend FFA Meeting Douglas Ford. Joe Tranthum, Torn Sapp. Bob Ferris. Jerry Calkins and ; Harry Mead were the delegates from I rtie Delton FFA chapter al lhe an­ nual leadership meeting at St. Mary’s lake Aug. 11-12. Representa­ tives from 40 schools in nine coun­ ties attended. . Middleville Couple MarksAnniversary YOUR CZJ PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. K.tchen, dmmg room, large hall and closet. IB » 26 living room with fireplace down Four bedrooms.' six closets and bath up. Garage. Corner lot. Price $12,600.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility'room and bath. Car and a half garage Priee .$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dmmg space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, dming room, living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace. This is neat and clean and priced right at . . S6.300.00 GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. HasMutchcn, living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of berries and fruit Price $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three' bedrooms down, two bedrooms up Just off black road Well and electricity Price - - .. S3.500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN IRVING TWP. One acre muck. Price- .$2,700.00 FOURTH WARD. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. -Modern krtfhcn, living and dining space together, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; full basement, nearly new forced airs furnace; new siding and roof: two and one-half lots Price — $8,250.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lol. A good buy at — ... $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 k 66 ’ HOUSE IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO, BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has kit­ chen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Large bed- and nice garden spot-Z . S5.000.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Furnace and .$7,900.00 NEARLY'new’SEMI-BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up Cat furnace and on blacktop street Price------------------------$11,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house, kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage Price - ----------------------------------------------------------------- ...S7.5OO.OO GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage: blacktop street; neur new *chool Price---------.$7,200,00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedroom* snd bath up Lot* of closet* and itorage; oil furnace. Price $9,000.00 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE fN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, living room, utility Price-'--- $7,150.09 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Townsh.p, four miles from Bellevue and nine miles from Battle Creek Has nearly new rhodern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.-----------------------------------------------$8,500.00 31 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on It. Six miles from town. Price--------- ---------- ----------------------------------------- S9.500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location COOP HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living k.tk rlzxu/n K—dtrrvrrwc tin Hx.t and dklkf* A corner lol in a very good location Price----------------------$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway Price----- ------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. K.tchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back vard. Price ------- ---------------- ----------------------------- ---------- -SB.500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities pail lot and paid for. Lot size four bv ten rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT GUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Vary well located, new dock, sandv beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furnlfure with home. Price----- ------------ ....$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water healer, storm sash and screens. Two lots. S8.400.00 WE NEED FARM LISTINGS. If you have a farm for sale, large or small. TWO CORNER LOTS IN BROADWAY HEIGHTS—One of the best building sitei on North Broadway. THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped M $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. BrMttr ROY THOMAS. SalwmaB 4-4120 Phone 2429 Man Rescued | Ground Observer Carps Training Session Scheduled 'I Joe Dennie. 45. of Lyons, saved I | the life of Emory Newman. 25, Rl ’ Grand Ledge, and then quietly left'! the scene. Under*herifT Haien Gray re- I , ASHVILLE UAPVEST FESTIVA NASHVILLE INVITES Y0U—Thi* 38 year old Model publicize Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Community fair scheduled Friday and Saturday. Aug. 26-27. The truck, restored bv Nashville's volunteer firemen, was originally equipped by the Robinson company lake, near Olivet. Former Hastings Student Paints Way Across Nation RUPTURE-EASER A training clam for lhe Hastings Thornapple river. and after the Ground Observer Corps post will be held at 8 p m. Aug. 25. nt the Odd The near drowning occurred about Fellows Hall on S Jefferson street 6 p.m. Wednesday between Charlton i All volunteers both old and park and the bridge. Emory und nil brother in law. Jerry Newman, 26. Plfns for the observation post also of Grand Ledge, were in a boat dedication tn September and a picwhich tipped over as they aere i nlc will be discussed and two flljhr making a turn. will be shown: ’ Sky is Your Target” । Emory first swam to shore, witand Operation Ivy.” ’I'nesses said, and Jerry, who had, The latter is a film on the recent I been a polio victim when a young I man. hung onto the boat. Emory I hydrogen bomb tests in tiie Pacific. attempted to swim back to lhe boat Fnr any information about how you Ibyt ured. He attempted to take ofi may volunteer your time In the Air I his trousers and went under twice, Defense System call Mra. Marge Dryer Hastings 2390. and stayed down. hr MfM, WOMUt, CH/LDHH YOU CAN SWIM shore and hauled him in. Soon ' ” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had uh . sheriff* officers arrived with the their Sunday gue»u Aug 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swnrtz. of Battle Creek. man. although he was already t This past Sunday their dinner guest breathing. I was Merle Cook and evening guest* Emory wj*s hospitalized st Pen­ were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtir nock overnight. j and son. John. ■ JACOBS Pharmacy DeBo]t <j| Three tubes of oil paints and a I the man If he could advance me “ terrific idea may have mushroomed some money." he said. "He gave ' Into a well-paying business for al me Sl(>0. I went out and bought raring under the lights Wednes­ young Hastings man who literally the rest of the paints, ale a big day. Thursday and Friday, featur- painted his way home from Cali-1 steak dinner and came back and ; 1 lornla । finished the job." starting at 8 p.m. Purer* totaling । Ronald E. Harriman, who had ; Since then—that was eight months . Mrs. Lawrence C. DeBolt. 91. died i country'* top-notch trotters and been working in California, was i ago—he has done approximately 751 Sunday afternoon at the Miller | homesick for Hastings and his pur-' murals al) across the country, ha.* । 1 Convalescent home in Naslivilie | pacers, according to John W. Hole, enu. Mrs. Eloise Leach, who lives a tidy sum in the bank and a new, where ahe had lived the past four al 417 S. Dibble., and S W. Harrl- .station wagon has replaced the older I y«*ars. ' ' t She had been a lifelong resl,---------....----------------------------1 — Mr. Harriman very obliging >'™ ■»---------"I «—- is . .................... - drnl of Maple Grove township almost impoosiblp for him to save when it comes to subject matter for Itta llu h,d ">•"•««"» ta>|tta mur.K tat ttay h.c,- and the village of Nashville with ning.ponjTE WeUnesday afternoon between the exception of four years spent skill contests will be a free-for-all c‘ i l“,‘ds'aPe6 J in California. coon dog rdee around the RecreaA self-taught artist, he had been ' I did many desert scenes en Ina Florence was born July 25. •tlmi Part half-mile"wack dabbing with paint* rinre . young- route he said but surprisingly. 1864. in Maple Grove townrhlp. the fr”1 !!££ ’ cl *n the । Tractor Tractor pulling pulling contents contests are are billed billed daughter of Lewis and Melissa .or Friday ...u j for and Wednesday ...... after- U» M.rtu. <yp. In 1H9 had prefer the Northern scenes — tall <Yourx"> Wood. noon Kalamazoo county fishermen, ’“‘fked in various parts of- Ute pine* and snow-capped mountain.* ."; On Feb. 22. 1882, she was mar­ . will compete for bait-casting prizes country a draftsman and proVirtually every motel along the ried to Lawrence DeBolt in Maple I Tuesday will be Children's Day ni d,,c‘‘?n H>u»4«t®r for various in­ way waa visited by the Hastings Grove township. ' the fair. All children will be adIncluding tiding Alrman. He recently completed a 'mitu-d free und grandstand tickets! crafl “nd Youngatown Steel. large modem mural for thr Key •: They lived in that township all of their married life except four. llnlrl near Fort Wayne which, he i 10 cents. ■ . I Pondering’over the possible angles I when thev moved to California. Mr. , The general adult admission to which might see him ncroxs the said, is considered one of tiie lop DeBolt died In 1933. nnd In 1040 19 motels in the United States. | । Ute fair is 50 cents, as usual with: country’, the young man hit upon ; Mrs. DeBolt moved Into Nashville 1 parking on the fairgrounds 25 cents, i an idea that proved a winner. He He use* no photograplu As in-1 I - ----------- •------------'decided to try to-paint his way gplration, but crentes each scene; — - — home. from his imagination or memory, i cox Methodist church. "1. approuched a motel owner in His next purchase will be n 35Mrs. DeBolt is survived by three. Long Beach and asked him if he Im l„u««r.tar. wiurt, he pl.u. to _ „„, <Blanche) daughters. Mrs r Frank would like to have a mural painted hhch to lip ruuun w.«m .ndI Inert K„,pp. ,„d Mr, 3l„|ln, ” ‘ " g iEva» in lhe lobby." Mr. Harriman re­ about. pointing u he He ubo telf| ol ,nd Mr, counted. \'He gave me the go-ahead hope, to pul hU Jr«lUn«. PMPKUon Odrtlmt Show.Hee. of Hastings' school faculty is now and paid me »700 for the lob." llluafr.tlon .nd dtutunlng knowledge'Nuhvltlc; „„ „nacW1dn„. .nd complete with the approval Tuesday Tiie Hastings man told how he i of a contract for Mrs. Mildred Mor­ bought three tubes ot oils—the prl-^ O1U) R^ee.1 home Wednerf.T .1 ris. of Detroit, as a new'first grade mary colors, red. yellow ana blue— In. d.>- tat WKlrt tenUnn« teacher at Northeastern Elementary. with lhe 91.25 and started painting. ih.1 m ute Key Hole . »hkh I. mne'j m wUh H„. clvd, attaon d , t| "But I needed more oils so asked dtmetuloti.1 l.ke..te«d.y.lomier lor of arts degree from Wayne OHeu u he wield. hl» hnt.h, w. Wll„s eimetery Vitiyerrity. l» lhe daughter of the cleverly, painting in lhe pale blue e of ii Winter sky or the deep green i M .. . .. WMUa<.e u vihltjnu „ Nashville. of the mountain evergreens, hi* . rtnvc ht* PtvmnntH u-irn her ml. d.v ui.» few days tn Plymouth with her Rev. Gibson is pastor of the Evan­ khm.he? wni 2m d-“W»»ter in law. Mra Eldon Oaks, ago when his brother, william,'.,,,. i w gelical United Brethren church hn.ukhl home . print « . taM I'.'4 «™Jdd.u«hler.. Mr- J. W there. jStreet 'Beverly Oak.”', who spent "I started to draw it in childlike Mrs. Morris, who received her BA fashion," he remembered, "and I've last week a* the guest of Hastings degree in 1938, has done poat gradu­ I relatives and friends, and Mra. l>eeri sketching and painting ever iMarvin Cox. Jr. ।Patricia Oaks', and ate work at Wayne. She taught six months In Pontiac, six months in Seven Barry county 4H'ers who mice." William, also a Marine, was 'great granddaughter". Tert Allin Detroit and a year at a Toledo, O.. participated in the district judging killed at Saipnn in 1944 Street and Robbln Lynne Cox. nursery school. elimination contest at Michigan At present he Is working on a Her parents moved to Nashville State university have been requested mural at the Edgewater Beach Mrs. Ivan A. Oil! and children, of the end of UM May. to take part in the State contest. hotel in Chicago. Arcadia, Calif., and Mrs. J Griffin, Miss Sue Hawthorne, daughter of Club Agent EdwafiT Schlutt has nnRon attended Hastings High be­ of Pontiac, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, nounced. ' fore entering the Marine Corps. the Robert Whites. 1015 .N. Michigan, —„—, was — hired as al fhe judjglnr contest will be held clerk in the general school office, durinc suu 4I1 nub show Aur. succeeding Mrs. Rose Crago. j 3o-sepl. 2. night with Jimmie Lyneh and his auto death dodgers supplying the to 6 1 Tiie 15th annua) Kalamazoo County Fair, featuring an entire new midway set-up and many added grandstand attractions, opens Mon­ day. Aug. 22. at Recreation Pari:. Kalamazoo The fair will continue through Saturday. Aug. 27. iikssss™- *’’d u“" To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us | 15th Kalamazoo Fair to Feature Top Attractions Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem, of Mid­ this years fair, fair exhibitor* will dleville. observed their golden wed­ be competing for more than $40,000 ding Sunday at their home with in premiums. open house which was attended by "With any kind of a break in many relatives and friends. the weather.’ this .should be our They were marrird In Dearborn biggest and best fair ever.” says on Aug, 9. 1905. and have spent I Fair President Dale Kirklin. “Demost of their married life In Mid- :Ipartment parunent-heads heads are looking for recdleville. He Is a retired carpenter. I ord entries in all divisions and He is in-good health but she has t there'll be plenty of fun for everyhad surgery three times within the-one in Ute entertainment line past year and is quite frail although New features this year will Inable to do her bwn work. i elude a big 4H Club Follies show Ttar h.ve lour rhuarm. h.rold.I1?!?4"' "'""i.JS"’’?'1™41!! ol tanlon H.rtar: Mw.rd, ot AnT»un>■ol>. Ind.: Mr.. Ar.lta W.ld. ot 4">Rockford, .nd HMmond. ol M.ron: L4"""’'’'’’?1, 1 14 . ««nrlrhlUr.n anzt thl-M oraat ' trnOOn 0,,d thrilling SUtO I0CM U) SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 Dies Sunday in Nashville Home REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters REMINGTON AND ROYALS For a limited time only FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Hastings’School Faculty Complete 4H’ers to Return For State Contest Mr. .nd Mr. Oorr L fi.ln, nl' T"0’' Lyndonville. N. Y., attended the Michael Craig. Judging In dniryCarlton Center school reunion held >’>8: Jack Lenz nnd Roger Raber, at Tyden park Aug. 7. and will cele- general livestock; .Anetta Stamm, brute his birthday Aug. .21 with his; clothing, and Betty Ball and Lois daughter. Mr. and Mrs D. L Cain. Tobias in home Improvement. und family, of 512 E. State Rd., und Barbara Couch will return with brother, Theron A. Cain, 1012 S. her vocal act in the "Share the Park street. I Fun” festival. CaAcatMesvL 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day August Values Back to School Days Time for Vitamins for that Extra Pep . . . One a Day Vitamins: . Unicaps . $3.11 per 100 Panovite $3.11 per 100 Vita-Kaps, Abbott ..$3.11 per 100 $5.40 per 100 . Dayalets Zymacaps $6.60 per 100 Maxilets . . . Vitamin-Minerals$6.75 per 100 ABDOL with Vitamin C$3.11 per 100 Diabetic and Diatetic Give your home a new lease on life! Supplies Renwal Electric Sterilizer $8.70 For Home Use Clinite$t Tablets --36'$.. 83c Also 100's ond 250 s Clinitest Testing Sets . . . heres home financing with YOUR FUTURE in mind • Our "OPRN-BND” HOMS LOAN, made today, will give you future repairing and remodeling funds—without tha cost of refinancing! Besides this advantage of keeping costa low —you'll be doing business with folks who know you. know your homo and your needs. You'll find they have your welfare in mind! You'll find our home financing has many features tailored to suit your needs, today, as well as tomorrow. Why not'stop in and discuss it with us now? Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEBBINS BIDS RHONE 2SO3 Add a room . . . remodel your present building for greater livability . , . comfort and beauty. See llic loan officer of lliiu bank for n safe . . . aonml financial loan plan. Saccharin . . Tablets and Liquid Sucaryl . . Tablets and Liquid . Ask for your free recipe book Diabetic Candy: Bars, Boxes and Gum Vi Pries! See Us SUPER PLENAMINS Multi titania tablets For Building Loans % Cars Norns CREAM DEODORANT $1.00 TAKE IEKALL 2.59 Checks pertpualiMt, c<Kw Stays creamy. 50c C Air Conditioned for Your Comfort NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “CdnrUky «4 Frimdly SyrrM Staw. to 4T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGU8T 18, 1853 PAGE TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings Barry County's "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family irret State St. Prescriptions LEE WORK CLOTHES bun McPharlin ANO ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop IF YOU DO . . . ' Wedding Gift Headquarters HOME OF (loiqh ARE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Watch for the Farm PHARMACY YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Photo Every Week! Chi-Namel Custom Color PAINTS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “/lorry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman Attention Please! ROTH'S ® VSUPPLY CO. Stem Wfivu Jl Pzu/c 3o Jeadw. 140-146 UL State. H ASTIHGS. OUCH. B. L PECK Farm Implements and Appliances Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy 117W. State St. HYDRO-FLATION (Liquid Weight) “IT'r» MINOR & KEELER PETERSON'S SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Phone 2708 Companies SPRE0A Pl [SPHtj] 117 8. JEFFERSON ST. BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE "BACK TO SCHOOL" COMING SOON Let Us Clean and Press Those School Clothes Now . . . ab,°prk”ond H0ME* wMr i made Hicko7 ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine HASTINGS FROZEN HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Rhone 4-4821 BARRY CLEANERS Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available FOOD STORAGE Farm Bureau Services CO. Irene O' Chip's New- St. Martin’s Flower Shop "Complete Floral Sen-ice" LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Coal . . Purina Chows 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Home of Purina Feeds Phone 25JO . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE . Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business" A Complete Range of Prices Steve Lewis Gold Seal & Armstrong 471 See Our House Plans Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 10S E. State St. GARDNERS Tlw Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . Wo Give You S&H Green Stamps “Back To School Togs ” ' I OR 6 FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK ■ 125 N. Church St.—Hastings —For— WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Save on Bulk Fcrtilixar Spreading . . . Sauiajaa. MEAT MARKET "Hastings Leading Store" So They Will Be Ready When the School Belli Ring Again WALDRONS FALL DRESSES MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL fYllOlA 1006 E. Railroad FALL COATS 128 W. State St. Frcih Moats at roason- sJUV Af 134 W. State St. Phone 2952 Your Fashion Center in Hostings Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! Paint Headquarters OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Stop in and See Our Complete Body'Shop 12c per Lb. We Finish Quick Reliable Service MARKBOYERS Hostings PHONE 2867 FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Home and Auto Store CHECK _O< R WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Velva Self Finish DAMP WASH Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Hake Everything IVe. Sell” In Onr New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE 429 S. MICHIGAN AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Member American Institute of Laundering A Complete Stock of DALE’S BAKE SHOP ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER saws Hastings Home Laundry 323 S. Mich. Avo. (at Green) We'll come out to your form in a hurry! McCulloch chain It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your form for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 If. Michigan Pliana 2279 • Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Arc Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. Stale St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT You Can Depend on the SAVE 2 WAYS Quality and Price Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Bcm Ventilation BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3- Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Halting* • LOW, LOW PRICES AT YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE IACOBC Bulliiiffs Appliance Store sJ Prescription Phermacy^J 139 W. State St. “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AITL Local dealer fee Spirt on, Hot Point. Msytag aod CtSsoa Product* . . . Vatt Our Gift Shop • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET MILLER sun STRUT A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS r r �PZOX THRZs THS HASTINGS BANNER. TBIJRSDAT, AUGUST II, 19C5 Handanhot-McOmber Remember lhe LAB'picnic at Oun I lake. In case of rain, meet at the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne1 Armour, of Hastings, visited Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender­ shot. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz spent several days the past week near Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz stayed at the farm while they were gone. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pilgrim were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, of Flint, and Mrs. Lulu Clark, of Durand, were Friday overnight LF/MFY . . . guests at the A. C. Clarks, ★ Mr. and, Mrs. Clinton Brill and family spoil Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Alpert Brill at Long lake. ★ Sym­ pathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Flora Brogan. She died last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garri­ son and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pilgrim spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid. , Mr. and Mrs. William Knicker­ bocker spent Friday at Lake City with friends. Mrs. Sadie Martin re­ turned home with them. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and Mrs. Nora Martin are spending two weeks at Podunk lake. 9 1Erma Jean Allen, of Nashville, visited Saturday and Sunday with Winifred Janson and son. - (Local Financt/Money For You) YOU CAN GET UP TO ’500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cash lor home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in ond ask for "O.K." McClure or phone 2722 first and the money will be ready when you come in. "O. K." McClure Phom nil 112 S. Jrfftrion Vi block south of State St. 15-DAY HOME TRIAL Tost this amazing cleaner In youe home for 15 days. Your money back If you're nol delighted I Westinghouse Merry-Go-Round* Vac a No good it'e guaranteed for 6 yeare • It owivele 360*—you chan in all direction* without moving the o Cleaning tube* adjust to your height • Reola in ita own cord • Powerful! Easy to use! $119.95 with attachments SPECIAL AT $69.95 YOU CAN Bl Complete rGOODYEARBRDSR • •t Il$ -—-—~ i»BM implFm(nTS l %r*TC St PhOnE Mr. and Mra. John Olner. of Al­ gonquin lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Will Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tutman, of Edwatd DePew. 24. R3 Hastings, Kalamazoo, were gueste of Mr. and escaped injury but hi* 1955 Ford Mrs. T. 8. Sorensen Thursday. was wrecked Monday morning en Mr. and Mrs. Horry Rlzor urc route to work at the E. W. Bliss spending a week at Strawberry lake company. fishing. ' . Sheriff Clarence Donovan said DePew, traveling east at about 70 Charles Shafer returned Saturday from Saginaw where ire went for on the Gun lake road about a observation at the Veteran's hos­ quarter-'mlle from M-43. lost con­ pital. trol when he applied his brakes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laraway are on seeing a truck back out of a spending several days in Grand Rap­ driveway on the north side of lhe hlgtfway. ids with their daughter and hus­ The car careened 1:0 feet crossing band, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent the road sideways, and ended up the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vern headed back west in a fence 18 feet to the right of the road. Moon, of Bellevue. The truck was being driven by ■ Mrs. Fraser Ironside spent the Paul Guelder. 39. R2 Hastings. weekend ut Intertecnen National, -------------•------------Music camp, where she attended the cjyjcert. Bessie Annable > visited SundayI with her mother. 'Mrs, E. Monroe, at Urc home of Mrs. Olive Camp­ bel). James B. Beard. 24. Laming, ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy, of Detroit, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert rested in Nashville Monday. Aug. 8. Fisher, spent Ute weekend with her. -by Officer Dopulii Langham for driving while under the influence ot Maj. Harry Adrounle und Dr. Lee. who are stationed in California, liquor and for driving without head­ spent from Friday until Sunday lights. was sentenced to aerve 5 days afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. in the county Jail and pay a $50 fine plus costs or serve an additional 25 Mrs. Will Strausbaugh. Edna days He pleaded guilty Tuesday be­ Youngs and Nora Smith ure leaving fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Wednesday morning for Grand Cortright. Ledge to attend the camp meeting. • . ------------- •------------- Mr. and Mrs- Blake Allerdlng and family and lhe Huriand Blairs, of Carlton Center Centerville, spent last week at a Reunion Attended Jordan lake cottage. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng attended a By Many People dinner at the Dykman hotel tn Puw Another happy reunion was held Paw jdonday night for lhe Repub­ Sunday. Aug. 7. at Tyden pork when lican county clralrman of South­ Carlton Center community and western Michigan. school held their annual picnic. Mr. ond Mrs. L. R. Mattson had Members came from Medina ns weekend guests at their Gun lake and Lyndonville, New York; Eaton cottage iris sister, Mrs. Ingaber Rapid*. Nashville, Battle Creek. Barker and her daughter. Ilene. of Middleville, Kalamazoo, Clare, Pontiac. Greenville, HasGngs and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney, of At the business meeting called by Eudora. Kun., called on friends here I President W. R. Vester, a letter for Wednesday of lust week. i the occasion from Fanny Carpenter Overnight guests of Mrs. Frarer Wilton. Crossville. Tenn., was read Ironside were Mr. and Mrs. Milton by Jessie Wright. Bennert and family who were on j A letter also from Mr. and Mrs. their way to their home in Detroit Otis Landon. Coopersville, wished to from the Upper Peninsula. be remembered to their m a n y Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. friends. Mr. Landon, being the Zane Noth and family, of Benton oldest member, poor health prevent­ Harbor, were Miss Cello Easton, of ed thpm from coming. Purls. Ontario, and Mrs. Etta Nash, Officers were elected as follows: daughter Alberta, and Ruth Kurtz Jerry Ahclrus. president, and Jestie and Mary Kent, of Hostings. S. Wright, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Choppci. It was voted Tyden park was the Karen and Nolan; of Denver, Col- Ideal place to hold the 1956 reunion. are spending two weeks with Mrs. The weather, time and place were Chopper* mother. Mrs. Warren perfect. Many visitors came to en­ Roush. joy meting with old friends. * Miss Jean Hulbert and Sally; Sayles are visiting Kentucky und I mond and Harold Erb were Sunday other southern points. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Erb. Drunk Driver Receives Term DURFEE sum.,.i> ni Westinghouse .?r ManEscapesInjury When Speeding Car is Wrecked PERSONALS - sPPusuffS 11 O I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice culled on his aunt. Mrs. Carrie McDonald, near Carlton Center oh her BOth birthday Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Leo Reynolds, of Hastings. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewane Englerth at Gun lake. W'Jtrs.’ Helen Rose and clrllrftcn are attending camp meeting at Grand Ledge. * Mr, and Mrs. Homer Ham- of Grand Rapids. They called on Gerald Erb in Butterworth hospital. He Lt recovering from a lieart attack. Mr. Lind Mrs. Homer Hammond called Aon Mr. ond Mrs. Maurice Hynes, of Hostings. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Morris nnd Francis, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OtLs Fisher, of Comstock. Francis Hook is working in Battle Creek. ♦ The Baltimore church homecoming is Sunday Aug. 28. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs, of CkilK ii, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. THE WILD FRONTIER HAS A NEW KING! You Get MORE Low Prices on MORE Items MORE Days of the Week at A&P! CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS VEAL ROAST Pork Loin Roast 43c LB. 7 RIB CUT FANCY MEDIUMS—5-LB. BOX $2.79 “• 57c Shrimp 53c 69c 39c 39c Lake Perch FRESH CLEANED Lake Perch Fillets BONELESS, NO WASTE CHOICE SLICES Halibut Steaks FRESH CLEANED_________ White Bass Blueberries Veal Chops RIB—CHOICE CUTS Cottage Butts SMOKED. BONELESS Beef Stew BONELESS. LEAN Veal Breast _------ ------------------FOR STUFFING OR STEW Skinless Frankfurters ’JufiSTGhUCk Roast , Chop Suey Meat VE * Sliced Bacon , super right beef al ah good 69c 69c 59c 19c 49c 45c □ 49c LB. 49^ u ii u u. u. blade cuts li pork lean layers MICHIGAN CULTIVATED 29‘ $3.39 CASE CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA, SIZE 36 2 ««45c Seedless Grapes Cantaloupes FRESH FROZEN FOODS CAL GROVE, CONCENTRATED 5 •-. 69c Lemonade 6-OZ. . TINS 9OZ. PKGS. 10 07. PKGS. PKGS. OF 6 5 Limeade PAR KEN. CONCENTRATED French Fried Potatoes LIBBY'S 2 2 Peas ’ LIBBY'S 2 Waffles NIFTY BRAND 59c 39c 37c 29c JIFFY, 4 VARIETIES Lemons Watermelons Cabbage Radishes Prunes Raisins Cashews Popcorn CALIFORNIA, SHE 100 INDIANA. f FIRM HEADS ABP. LARGE A&P? SEEDLESS ABP. SALTED ABP. WHITE OR YELLOW 25c 49c 89c 5c 21■ CELLO BAGS 25c 16-OZ. PKG. 29c IS-OZ. PKG. 19c 59c 2 £. 29c DOZ. LUNCHEON MEAT 6 Cake Mixes r’koV 59c ROLL 23c Cut Rite Wax Paper PKG. OF 100 89c Paper Plates WHITE Eight O’Clock Coffee 3 I ‘2.28 & 78c Strained Baby Foods AU. BRANDS 5 JARS 47c 26-OZ. 9c PKG. PLAIN OR IOOIZED Morton Salt 2 46-07. CANS 47c ABP Tomato Juice 1207. JAR 19c ANN PAGS Grape Jelly Prepared Spaghetti ANN PAGE 2%^33c rZS-FT. Jane Parker ■■ 99c “• 39c Super Right Bacon 2 Ground Beef -■ ‘ THICK SLICED, FANCY QUALITY ONE GRADE, NONE FINER djfjc CU COOKIE CARNIVAL Redi-Mea t i&t39c Bosco Milk Amplifier Woodbury Soap 2 -«A 25c Kool Aid 24. 07. CAN assorted flavors For WC 3d& 26c 6 . 25c pkgs Outdoor Eating! JANE PARKER Potato Chips *.» 69c Charcoal A&P Light Meat Tuna White Bread JANE PARKER 4 29c 29c To“ 17e ’c°.zn sandwich Cookies Af*l Vors pho. CHOCOLATE Chip Cookies rko. 23c 29c New Pock Canned Goad: EARLY JUNE 3Asr37c Iona Pear Iona Tomatoes Iona Cut Wax Beans Freshlike Peas It's Cherry Pie Time! 2 27c 2‘S25c 2 35c JANE PARKER, REQ. 4»g August Is Sandwich Time! « 39c Prem or Treet 2^139c Sandwich Bread Cherry Pie LUNCHEON MEAT MICHIGAN, RED, SOUR, PITTED Pie Cherries Pie Crust Mix Sherry Pie Mix dexo Shortening Great Feature* back up Chevrolet Performance: Body by Fithtr— Ball-Race Steering^Outrigger Rear Springe—Anti-Dive Braking—12-Volt Electrical SyeUm—Nine Engine-Drive Choice*. JIFFY THANK YOU ALL PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE । 17c 35c 3’^ 77c The new Chevrolet has proved itself all K-I-N-G in today’s toughest driving competition! Starting at the Daytona Beach NASCAR •-sponsored trials last winter, the new Chevrolet swept aside all competition in Its class in acceleration tests. CHEVROLET^ Since then what’s happened: The latest figures on hand show that so far Chevrolet has piled up a big lead in NASCAR short track events against all comers in all price classes! America’s hottest performer because it's got America's.most modern V8I Come on in and try America's real honest-Injun GO car of the year! •Notioool AoodoWow for Slock Cor Mo lacing BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. Phone 2680 V6I GRANULATED DETERGENT ,L^ 30c ^72c E.L GRANULATED DETERGENT £30c pkgJ FdD •_ Hastings DfCCZC GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT Rinso Blue 72c 4 £2149c Ajax Cleanser Ci.xl UUll Drive with cere .. . EVERYWHERE! 401 N. Broadway tf«l 30c. rS: 72c 31c pS 72c £ 30c pS 72c 12-OZ. CAN 43c 20-OZ. LOAF PKG. OF t JANE PARKER. NOW SLICED II-O7. HEINZ JAR PKG. JANE PARKER. NOW SLICED OF I JANE PARKER Hamburg Buns Hamburg Relish Hot DOg Buns 19c 20c 29c 20c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Frankenmuth Cheese * 55c Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Kraft Handi-Snacks ASSORTED Ched-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD *PKG. ROU *FKG. All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, Auguat 20th 39c 29c 29c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST It, 1165 rAoaram Zetha Fenton Monday of last week, cottage were Mr. and Mrs. George Tungaie entertained at dinner Mon-| Maryland where he has a position * Jim Norman and son. Chris, at-[Willard, of Miami. Mrs Parker. Sr.. | day Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb ISaliy. a» head of Baltimore county speech MIDDLEVILLE tended the three-day Catholic re-i and Mrs. Willard were old friends nt, Reynolds! and their two little boy;., system. treat at Notre Dame. South Bend., McBain and the couple and Arnolds Alan and Mark, also Sally’s parents,1 Terry and Linda DeWeerd visited Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wlllowby Ind., from Thursday until Sunday1 fqlks while living in Midland. Their . Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Reynolds their paternal grandparents, Mr. and granddaughter, of Orey’a lake. Ill.; Mrs. Nina Barry-. Carlton Cen­ ♦ Wednesday visitors of the Amoldj^it was the more enjoyable be- Don. who lived In the Tungate home , nnd Mrs. John DeWeerd, at Freefamily and his mother, Mrs<cause the Parkers had lost track of while teaching In Middleville, will; port the weekend of Aug. 8. ★ Mrs. ter. and Mr*. Mary Mulholland, of. Parker Stella Parker, at their Barlow lake ] their whereabouts. * Mrs LouretU; leave with his family next week for | Fred Welch and stepmother, Mrs. Potterville, were viritors ot Mrs. Maud Hamilton, were in Detroit visiting relatives from Monday through Wednesday last week. ★ Mrs. Charles (Helem Lewis and daughters, Alyce and Janet, of Jackson, were visitors of the for­ mer’s mother and brother, Mrs. Zetha Fenton, and Dick in between trains Thursday. * Mrs. Elmer James, of Grand Rapids, was the Sunday guest of her daughter, and grandson. Mrs. Grace Waddell and Bob. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender Due to other interests, we will sell our high grade herd of dairy cattle at Public Auction at the farm and son. Timmie, returned home located 2 miles north'of Maple Grove, 1 mile west and Yi mile north; or three miles west of Nash­ last week Monday from their wes­ tern trip. * Atty. Harold Albrecht, ville to M-79 1 mile south, 1 mile west, then ’/a mile north, on ot Washington. D. C., came Friday, to spend hi* vacation with hts mo­ ther. Mrs. Iva Snyder. BUI Dean and friend, Ronald Nordquest, of Rochester, were Sat­ urday and Sunday visitors of their . 1 P.M. uncle and aunt and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean, JoAnn, Patricia and Carol. ★ Sandra and Sally 4 head of heifers, 1-3 mos. old HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE Finkbelner, of Caledonia, are stay­ ing with their maternal grandpar­ The above cattle are calfhood vaccinated: Bangs ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkbelner. Holstein, 4 yrs. old, eligible to register, produc­ tested. This is a fine herd of dairy cattle with excel­ west ot town, while their parents, ing 80 pounds lent size, color and conformation. Any member of Dr. .and Mrs. Wayne Finkbelner. in the Bottle Creek Milk Producers Association, buying 8 yr. old Holstein, due August 15, production company with Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson, of Moline, are attending 4 cows is entitled to 100 lbs. of'base and 25 lbs. of record 80 lbs. the National Veterinarian* conven­ additional base with each cow over 4. 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh, producing 60 lbs. tion in Minnesota this week. * Mira Ida Kaechele, of Grand Rapids, Holstein, 6 yrs. old, due April 3, 1956, produc­ CHICKENS spent the weekend with her prother ing 70 lbs. Glenn, and family, in Leighton. * 90 High Bred Leghorn pullets, 5 mos. old, start ­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey and Mr. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, open, producing 60 lbs. and Mrs. P. J. Kaechele, ot Leigh­ . ing to lay Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due October 2, production ton, left Wednesday of last week 120 High Bred Leghorn pullets and roosters, on'a week’s trip to the Smoky Mu. records at 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old 4 mos. old They will visit lhe Red Bird Mo­ Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due April 22, 1956, produc­ tion at Pineville, Ky.. and its sta­ tion at Stony Creek which la In ing 60 lbs. MILKING EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS charge of Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due December 6, production Esco 5-can milk cooler Bauman. .the former Kathleen Chamberlain. records at 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old 2 unit DcLaval magnetic milker DAIRY AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1955 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 15, 1956, production record 55 lbs. as 2 yr. old Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 26, production record 50 lbs. 3 yr. old Holsteim due Dec. 5 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 3, 1956, produc­ tion record 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old Holstein. 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 1 2 yr old Holstein, due in September 4 yr. old Holstein, due in October # Guernsey, 5 yrs. old. due October 22, produc-fien record 40 lbs. Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due Sept. 1, production record 40 lbs. Jersey, 4 yrs. old, due October 6, production record 40 lbs. Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due October 1, production record 48 lbs. Red-Hot electric hot water heater 14 ten-gal. milk cans 8-can milk rack 1952 International rubbjpt tircd tractor manure spreader . John Deere fertilizer corn planter James-Way 6-holc hog feeder Brooder stove Hog watcror Bags 18-in. rotary lawn mower Quantity of miscellaneous items HAY AND GRAIN 800 bushel of oats Quantity of first and second cutting bales alfalfa hay Quantity of baled straw 7 Vi acres of ensilage corn, sorgam and soya beans TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. D. K. HARDMAN Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. Battle Creek EDWARD BELCHER, Marshall Among the Slek Mrs. Emma <John> Thede, ot Grand Rapids, has convalesced from her pelvic fracture sufficiently to be taken from hospital to her home and will soon be moved from there to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Runkel. In Allegan. * Tom Gillette, who underwent a heart op­ eration recently Ln Lakeside hos­ pital. Cleveland, has made a nice recovery and expects to be able to return to his home in Jackson tills week. ★ Sidney Braun, of Leighton, returned home Saturday after sev­ eral dayf la tha hospital for a heart ailment. * Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is convalescing from her recent illness of some weeks and is again at lhe home of her son. Malcolm Maclver. al Parmelee. Her granddaughter, Janet Maclver. who has been on vacation from her nurres’ training course at Bronson hospital. Kalama­ zoo. has taken an extended leave because of the serious condition of her mother, Mildred. More Baby Giris Hie stork market seems to be well stocked with girl babies this year os moil of the arrivals In this area arc of the female sex as well as in the East where your writer has added two more great-great nieces to a long line of relations. A Mr. jind Mrs. Harold Kermeen. who have two fine little girls. Kathryn and Susah. arc happy over the ar- Middleville Garden Club Plans Flower Show for Tomorrow The Prairie’Garden club, ot Mlddleville. ha* planned a “Prairie Gar­ dening’’ flower show thia Friday, Aug. 19. in the Oscar Finkbelner building on 8. Main street in Mid­ dleville from 2 to 0 pm. Member* oi Doth the Prairie Gar­ den club and the Floral Garden club are Invited to exhibit arrange­ ments and flowers at the show which I* open to the public. Exhibit* are to be In place by 10 a.m. Fri­ day and not removed until after 0 pin. There will be classes In artistic and miniature arrangements, horti­ culture. dish gard<-ns and house plants. Flowers used in arrangement classes need not be grown by exhi­ bitor but must be arranged by exhi­ bitor. In the specimen bloom classes the flowers mutt be grown by the exhibitor. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon 1* general chairman with Mr*. Alton Plnkbelner as co-chairman. The judge Will be Mrs. Thomas Stafford, of Grand Rapids. The show will fea­ ture a sliver tea with Mrs. Fred Matteson a* chairman. Former Resident Succumbs Aug. 8 In Battle Creek Mrs. Edith O. Soules. 74. of 60 Lathrop avenue, died at 0:10 a.m. Aug. 8. in a Battle Creek hosniUl. She had been In failing health for the past two yean and seri­ ously in one week. She was bom on Nov. 23, 1880. In Canada, a daughter of Soloman and Mary Katherine Layie Griffin. She married Elmo Boules Oct. 10,4007, In Hastings. . They lived in Hastings for about five yean before moving to Battle I Creek. Mr. Soule* passed away Sept. 25, 1953. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Margaret) Hayes and Mn. Roy (Della) Downs, both of Hos­ tings; one brother, Allen Griffin, of Hastings, and several nieces and nephews. PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Ruby Wood was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Word Wood in Lan­ sing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Richardson were at Whitehall! on Wednesday to spend the day with | Mr. and Mrs, John Richardson. * Mrs. Gertrude O’Keefe, of Kalama­ zoo. called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Anne Graahuis was In Lansing part of last week. ★ Little David Brinker, of Watervliet, has been spending two weeks with his grand- i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard; Brinker. * Mr. and Mra. George i Ragin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith, at-1 tended the Barry reunion at Floyd । Barry’s at Fine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kilmer. Mar- i jorle.and Loyd, were a» Crystal lake Saturday to gel a. load of young folks who have been attending the I assembly. * The 4H club will meet at Coats Grove Corners Thursday at 6:30, then go to Algonquin lake for a swim and program. Families of members are invited. * Mrs. Vera Brinker will entertain her guild. St. Patrick’s circle. Monday evening. Aug. 22. NEW MONEY-SAVING prices! Yes, IflWKF PRICED TRUCKS BUI LT DODGE dob-datedTRUCKS with The Forward Look NEW FORWARD LOOK styling! Here's • our uniformly fair price*. Be sure to bring us your doctor** prescription*. We value your patronage. SPECIAL 25% Discount On GAS HEATERS rival of a third. Patricia Jane, bom early Wednesday. Aug. 10 In Pen­ nock hospital and weighing seven pounds, 4 ounces. Mother and baby arrived home Sunday. Mrs. K.’s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Marlnu* Soeters. of Kalamazoo, have been staying at the home. * In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville (Edith Belmer) are happy over the birth of Ramona Jean, a 7 pound I Mu who was born Aug. 6. Congrat­ ulations! Attend Wedding Mrs. Edward Kuhlmann and| daughter, Mary Anq. were Friday: and Saturday guests of her sister, Mrs. Ivan Payne and Ivan. Satur­ day all attended the wedding of the 1 ladles’ niece. Miss Barbara Roush.' in Saginaw. Eentertatn Rainbow Girls Mrs. Harry Baisch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and daughter, Mary: Ellen, of Wayland, and Misses Patty and Carol Dean were in Kalamazoo Thursday evening to attend a recep-| tion honoring the Grand Officers of Rainbow Girls. Mary Ellen is grand representative to Missouri and Putty is grand organist of lhe Order of I Rainbow Girls of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. August Lemmer. of Kalamazoo, visited Vivian Anderson Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Clare Gless, of Alto, visited Vivian Anderson Saturday. ------------- •------------Corinne Gless arrived home Thurs­ day from a 10-day visit at Bloom­ ington. Hi. ___________ , ' INCLUDES BASO SAFETY PILOT SHUT OFF VALVE PYREX BRAND heat-resistant glass—guaranteed against breakage from heat. Always stays clear. Full porcelain enamel. Cast iron combustion drum. Cast gest wrap-around windshield; wrap­ around rear window, too) reflect the modern Forward Look in trucks I NEW POWER-PACKED performance! Dodge gives you the .most powerful short­ stroke V-8’s of the leading makes! You’ll save limo, save fuel, with Power-Dnme V-8'8-169 to $02 hp. Thrifty 6's available, FROM RETAIL PRICE Regular $119.50 . 40,000 BTU HEATER____ NOW $ 89.62 Regular $137.50 50,000 BTU HEATER____ NOW $103.12 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. IN HASTINGS, People Say Let's go i work, save you money. base SPECIAL . . 25% DISCOUNT miLLER too. There’s a Dodge truck to speed your 118 W. STATE * Many popular models PHONE 2837 iron and legs. new truck appearance that boosts your business! Low, sweeping lines (with big­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. our superior service. And they are pleased, too, at Sunday, Aug. 7 guests of Mr.. Mrs. Robert Woolston were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Weeder and Christine, of Bat­ tle Creek; Mra. Ruby Endsley and Fred. In the afternoon they all visited Mr. anq Mrs. Robert Noble, who now live bn R5. Hasting?. Guests last weekend of the Wool­ storm were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell, of Goshen, Ind. Twirier Attends Camp Miss Nancy Tabor has been at­ tending the South Walbridge band camp at Syracuse. Ind., the past 2 weeks. Her mother, Mr*. V. V. Ta-1 borfe.wlll go after her this, Friday. The canip is sponsored by Purdue University and is smaller than In-: terlochen. Miss Nancy, who won the trophy the past two years at the; Olivet band meet as outstanding, twlrler. no doubt has learned some new tricks to show her admiring audiences this winter. -------------•-------------Mr. and Mr*. George Altofl and two daughter*, of Kalamazoo, were here Friday and Saturday and visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft. you now got famous Dodgo depend­ ability at now low prices! Many popular Dodge truck models carry the lowest delivered prices of all major makes I Get the money-saving facts from your Dodge truck dealer! • Patrons of this fine pharmacy exclaim over There’s A Reason A SQUARE BEAL ALWAYS” �PAG1 FXVff Tm! HASTINGS BANNER. THVR8DAT, AUGUST IS, 1955 BANFIELD Mr. and Mra. Chappell and Rosc>ary. -f of ,Jackson. were tpr?. ’zcirrr.. “ “ callers “I!—’ at i* David Flavirt nzirUln the Conklin Vinn-in home Ritnriav Sunday. , Aug. 8. Rosemary lived In tiie Conk­ lin1 home for five, years. Sunday the Conklins spent the day with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Balemka. at DeWitt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bnmney nnd daughter, Barbara, of St. Augustine,. Fla., arc visiting Mr. and Mra. Leon Tack and other relatives and friends. * Sterling French was home Bick weev* * " Rev. and Mrs. Rollie Poe and children have returned after vaca­ tioning in Northern Michigan for three weeks. * Mrs. Harvey McCarty was on vafeation last week, visiting YES These Building Materials Now Available! Cement Plaster Mortor Brick Plaster Board Sheet Rock Fire Brick Chimney Flues We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Mrs. Mate McCarty at Bristol lake. A Mr. and Mra. Elmer Jenks, Jr_ and children have returned to.their home in Philadelphia after visiting his fahter, E. E. Jenks, for two Locke Guernseys OBITUARIES Complete Records MRS. FLORA BROGAN TAYLOR Funeral services for Mrs. Flora M Mr. and Mra. Walter Hobbs at­ tended the Butler-Hendrikscn wed­ Brogan Taylor. 84. who died Aug. 8. ding at Grand Rapids last Friday were held Aug. 13 at the Leonard ,| Funeral home. 8)ic la survived by evening. ★ The Thursday Night, club had dinner and went to a movie. a son. Warren Brogan, of Hastings; in Battle Creek last week. ★ Mr. and two daughters, Mra. Lyle < Hattie> Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mr. andJ Beadle, of Mattawan, and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Lyle Bristol, of Battle Creek, (Nlna> Coburn, of Hastings; one celebrated their 16th wedding anni­’ sister. Mra. Flee tie Hovis, of Bland versary Saturday evening. * Mr. and: Diamond. Canada; two brothers. Mrs. Norwood Hughes attended the, Irving Naylor, ot Toledo. Ohio, and J. P. Naylor, of Grand Rapids; four ball game at Detroit Saturday. ••The Banfield Farm Bureau hadI grandchildren, and nine great their picnic at the home of Mr. ^nd grandchildren. Mrs. Harvey McCarty Saturday noon. There were games and visiting MRS. MILDRED I. HANEY Mra. Mildred I. Haney, who died in the afternoon. ★ Mrs. Robt. West­ veer (Lois Johnson! and daughters Aug. 4 at Pennock hospital. was the of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, will be visit­ daughter of David C. and Caroline ing her parents, the Alva- Johnsons, Paton. In last week’s account of for two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mra. Haney’s death. It was er­ Wlilbur and Jack have returned roneously stated that Mra. Haney from their vocation at Pine lake. was the daughter of David and With them were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caroline (Paton) Crockett. Crockett Wlilbur and family, of Greenville. wax her father's. middle name * Mrs. Alva Johnson entertained at Called here by the death of their a stork shower for Mrs. Robert aunt were Mr. and Mra. Olenn Johnson Wednesday evening. Paton, of Hale; Mra. Evelynn Paton, of Mesick, and Mra. Elisabeth Corlecs. of Detroit, and Melvin Pren­ CARLTON CENTER tice, ot Battle Creek. MUs Nancy Flynn, of Kalamazoo, spent the past week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine. Tills week Linda Dawson, another granddaughter, from Lowell. Is spending the week with them. * The Grange put on a banquet for a Dairy association Wednesday eve­ ning. Ninety-nine attended. * Mr. and Mra. Harold McCaulley and family, of Windsor. Canada, visited his mother. Mrs. Mae Overamith. last week. * Mr. and Mra. Marion Clem and Yvonne attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem at Middleville Bunday. Miss Donna Hinckley, of Hastings, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley. ★ Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin attended the Ray Burd family gathering at the Burd home in Assyria Bunday. I Thirty-five were present. * Mr. and I Mra. Lawrence Overamith and fam| Uy. of Battle Creek, visited his i father. Clark Overamith, Saturday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Brandt and Mr and Mrs. Frank Brandt and 'families, of near Ionia, visited one [day last week at Marion Clems. ★ Mrs Marie Snyder drove to Indiana | Saturday to spend the weekend with । her niece and family. * A number I from the community attended the Ionia fair. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton I Valentine attended the Valentine Iceunion at White Cloud Sunday. * IMra. Earl McKibben and Mra. Wil­ . lard White, of Hastings, were callers al Zenas Colvin-. Friday. The Frederick Grangers, of Wash­ ington. D. C., flew to Portugal Sun­ day. Aug. 7, for a months' vacation with her family. They will take mo­ vies of their trip u> show his parII cde Fred Grangers, W. Walnut • I street, when they return. EAST CASTLETON Rev. and Mra. Jack Mlddaugh and four children, from Alastan. are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. James Baird, at their summer home here. Monday Rev. Middaugh's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mlddaugh from Benton Harbor came to spend a few days with them- This Bat. Mr. and Mra. M. DeSantis and family from Detroit will spend the weekend with her parents.. * Grant Sllrby, from Eaton Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cousins and family. Other callers were Mra. Myrtle Eaton and sons of Battle Creek. * Mr. Floyd TiUnarali at­ tended the flower show at Hastings Tuesday and enjoyed the luncheon and program. * Mrr. Ethel Snore and Betty were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh. J O»1 I ] 1 C(1 nllCOCK I 111U3 1IK1S ltd JlllUlh I 1079 > A at 104 0 DclITV Allas ! np \ Mrs. Forrest Williams and Mra. | face mountains. Lake Placid In New Charles Roberts, of Grand Rapids; York and points of interest in i M<.nyn of A^»'Bnd penn^hani.^ I Mrs. Beatrice Williams arrived' “ home Aug. 5 after spending a few ----------------------Anita Terrell,----------of Ft. Wayne, - --------------Ind.. R. F. Locke, Hickory Corners. Lsj J . [ days with the latter’s son, Pvt has been visiting In the Wilbur the owner of two registered Guern­ ! ’’ Kenneth Williams, of Camp Drum., Marsh home. Mrs. Marsh and Becky seys that have, recently completed । 111 r aiBCr S EjIICCIS iN. Y. They also visited the White-1 accompanied her home on Friday. Herd Improvement Registry productlon records according to a report I| Ted SUcock. of Augusta.’is’the j from the American Guernsey Cattle'1 owner of an 1873 Barry county atlas । club. in excellent condition, considering Milked two times dally while on test. Chancellor's Marlene, an 11­ The atlas was found among thr year old. produced 11.127 pounds of effects of Ted’s father. J. W. Silmilk and 606 pounds of fat In 3051 days, and met calving requirements, j It was originally purchased by This production represents approxl-! Ted's grandfather. Thomas Blkock. mately 5,349 quarts of high-quality who came to this country from Eng­ WHIN RAISING CALVES FOR milk. land in 1861 and settled a farm in Lockshore Merry Benita, a Junior Orangeville township located one HIRD RKPLACEMtNT two yter-old. produced 8.138 pounds mile and a half north of Prairie­ ot milk and 420 pound? of fat dur­ ville and three miles east. The prop­ ing her 305 days test period, and erty is now owned by the Barry met calving requirements. She was County Road commission milked two times daily. This pro­ Thomas. 80. died in Delton in duction represents approximately 1920. and J. W. passed away in 1951 3,974 quarts of high-quality milk. ’■Marlene’’ was sired by Lock- farmers all of their lives. ahore Chancellor, that has 33 sons Ted, 50. now lives in Augusta and and terted daughters In the Per­ formance Register. while ’•Benita” is a truck driver for Knappen Mill­ ing company. was sired by Gardenville MerryThe atlas wax published by C. O. King. that has 14 sons and tested Titus. 31 S. Sixth street. Philadeldaughters in the Performance Regi­ ster of the American Guernsey and under lhe direction* of D. Cattle club. >• These records were supervised by Michigan State. Listing the populations ot the various townships, the atlas shows a population of 13.858 in i860 nnd 22,199 in 1870. Hastings had n jxtptialtlon of 1.793 while Hastings town­ ship's population in 1870 was 2.919 .j Delton wasn't even listed in the] Atlas, while Orangeville. Hickory Members of the Delton FFA en­ Corners. Irving. Yankee Springs.! joyed a five-day canoe trip on the Bowens Mills. Cedar Creek. Pralrte-’i Au Sable river as their annual villc and of course Middlevlllc.Nashouting. vlllc and Woodland were shown ns To BUIIJJ a product!* thriving villages. Grayling on July 31 and spent th? What is now called Morgan was j pp||p) following four days paddling and then kpown as lhe village of Sheri-1 camping downstream toward Mio. ■dan. wau, «>*u m> wwupwv food valttea than whole milk. Let ua and iwiu had »its own post wunJ| office, too?) About 30 mile* were traveled each I In those days Quimby had a depot | Delton FFA Lads Enjoy Canoe Trip FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES ^eecC MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS Supplies were purchased In Gray- and post office. office. ______ Ung and camping spots were selected I ------------- •-------------In advance Mr. and Mra. Don Andrews had1 Boys making the trip included «n 80th birthday and anniversary Charles Foote. Lee Cook. Ed Little.,dinner Sunday for, Mr. and Mra I Kenneth Peas* . Wayne Gay. Dale I Mart B Bailey, of Charlotte, gtj Stienuma and Merle Payne. i Bridge park on the Thornapplc river | ----- -------- <------------| west of Charlton park. Mr and Mra. Howard Allen and ------------- •-------------Mrs. Lee Laraway. Mra. James Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen and I Mr. and Mra. Frank Weebcr. of i Mead and Mra. Harry Rlzor visited daughter. Kathy, arer leaving for. lor.iuvcr River Rouge, icoiigc. visited visnca at the inc home nomt-iI Mra. Marguerite Bo!s in Charlotte Baldwin at Murphy's cco'tage for-a[ot Miss Katharine Weebcr iroml ‘ Friday until Sunday. । Monday. week’s vacation. HASTINGS i GRAIN & BEAN CO We're slicing a melon with you... 11 N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks '^uCieon\ZTshar!ng -^^XTrLde'nD«i ----ZV0UCr:MRB^!n ~ yVouM^ Mty happens when a business lias a really great year A bonus is declared-right?* hat W E«m >h. nn, l„ h„, j, ,h Jd D Well, sir-get set for a windfall, because this is more than Buick's greatest year. This-is the greatest. Not only is Jhiick outselling every car in America except the two most widely known smaller cars—we’re breaking every sales record in our history. Right now we’re past the mark set in our best full year-and still going great guns. So we're slicing a melon with you in the form ol an all-out trade-in allowance—a profit-sharing bonus deal that beats even the big trades we've been giving all year. Aftps all. we’ve gone way beyond our expected volume—and can now afford to stretch our trade-in allowances to practically our break even point. . And that puts you more easily than ever before in the driver’s seat of the hottest-selling Buick in history . . . The Buick with the I miriest, freshest styling (if the times — with the snap and ginger of record-high VS power—with the level buoyancy of the all-coil-spring tide-anil with the electrifying performance-of Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* world"s first and only transmission using the switch-pitch principle of the modern plane's propeller. Better come in and visit us tomorrow?-today, if .you canand see for yourself that the thrill and the buy and the deal of the. rear is Buick, hands down. *Vt>riabLr Fitch Dyiiaflon '< tlw only Pynofau Buick tuildf today. It it tiandard on ROADMASTER oi',,n” il at modest extra con on other SeReJ. "Tfiri// ofthe ^oac/'s Buiok Biggest-selling Buick in History! WHIN MTTTR AUTO MOBUB AU BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THLM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �Investigate Death Of Jerome Seaman and Becky i Friday. State police and the Ontonagon cottnty ’Sheriff's department are still investigating the air crash that1 killed Jerome R. Seaman. Shelbyvllle crop-duster pilot who was working on contract for the Con-। aervatldn drpartnfent.' gallon tank of chemicals and three j hours’ ftiel supply In his Piper 1 ub. I His plan was to spray an area |ar-! iveyed the previous day and rctilrri' to the airport within an hour. ' pending a few days at home and I with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Ftnkbeiner. after being in Ionia for some Visit Navy Son ' weeks. * Ernest Vollweiler. Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalley and ipcnt the wllh hh sister, son. Jim. returned home Wednesday MrsnM“.wle ®nd daughSally Martin. 16. daughter of Mr. from a Mx-day trip east to PortsLichtenberger and fam­ was started but rain and fog kept mouth. Va, to visit Bob, with whom !!>j of Pennsylvania, artheir Gun other planer from flying wan hospitalized Saturday after she they spent a .few days. He le fine h'^e. cottage. Pauline and family was knocked from a horse she was and delighted to see them. Bob has 'Iurted Sunday. been transferred from an oiler to a | Mrs Minnie Love, of Muskegon. Chief Deputy .Garold Mahler ported. Mahler said Dale I>. Bonlfs well-known here. Seaman was spraying plant­ killins chemicals on a section of Rider Hurt When Truck Hits Horse Mrs. Agnes Hewitt und Mrs Carl; i’Witt. of Woodland were dinner: hone ridden by Sally started to operative state-federal game man. | cross on his right. • asemenl project. ' । Dale swung his milk truck to the He took on trom Watersmeet air-1 accompanied them to Battle Creek , left but hie front fender hit the port at 6:15 am Friday with a 50-m the afternoon. horse, hurling Sally to the road. j The horse was not seriously In­ : Jurad. according to the report. , Sally had been "laying with the Burr Laubaugh children nnd had i received permission to ride a horse j belonging to the Stanley Stauffers . She was going from the Stauffer theme to the Laubaugh home when the mishap occurred. , Sally-said she was unnble to hold j the.horse when il_buuin following | tiie other one across the road i She was. knocked out and suffered J bruirea' and possible internal In-1 j juries. A specialist was to be called !in to determine if Solly's heating ; was Impaired in the fall. MATERIALS KNOW-HOW FINANCING That’s Right, Folks, you get all three when you deal with us. We can help arrange financing even i your home is mortgaged. Do You Need more room for a growing family? A room addition is the Does the Family Need an enclosed porch for the summer evenings? Let us show you how easy it is to have one. Llebler has been in bed a few days with a virus Infection. Miss Dora Aerhart is staying with her. while her daughter in law. Mrs. Ruth Liebier, is in Detroit. * Eddie Solo- MIDDLEVILLE her brother In law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith, and tlieir son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parramore, all of Grand. Rapids. The Robert Frost family, also the Albert Frost and Don McVey famlllys. of tiie southeast area, attended the ELbaugh family reunion Sunday at Dutton park. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Harns and children spent the weekend at Harrison and also Kotesky, -•••■ »,iu -ii.' uuu niiwi, o; ... ------------ ----- - • . .......... . Sparta, were Sunday visitors of her FUnt ’err ’Uftsta “l lhe home ot parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will-i:helr aon- 'Ernest, the latter part yard * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad. of the week and made the acquaintRobert Potts and Miss JoAnn Dean | •'ncr of ncw Ure»t grand­ attended the Circle of Round thru- daughter.Mathryn Lutz. ter at the Rowe hotel in Grand1 Mr- nnd Mrs. Joe Brennan and Rapids Saturday. * Roger F. Reyn- children. Shelah and Mike, of Grand old.-, of Winston. N. C.. is visiting iRapldst accompanied-by Mr. and his sister and mother. Mrs. Keith Mr.-.^A C Johnson, spent Sunday Gordon and family anti Mra H. It wills the latter's niece. Mrs. Don Reynolds. * Mrs. Clara Harper v.1 Fedewa and husband'and five daugh- and daughters. Birthday Observed For the 85th birthday celebration of Miss Dorn Aerhart Sunday. Aug. 14. tiie William Campbells came to the home uf his aunt. Miss Pearl birthday cake made by Mrs. C. <Helen* and decorated by their son. John. The unusual trim was a large Marjorie pastel zinnia in lhe center and portulaca blossoms spaced at inler- ers were Miss Gladys Matthews and niece. Mrs. John < Bettyi Seats, and cousin. Ray Matthews, of Alaska. new baby daughter bom early Sun- Miss Matthews sang for Miss Dora ••The Spirit of God." a solo which she sang that morning in one of the Among lhe Slctf Congregational churches In Grand Thomas Vandeveene, son in law of Rapids. the Harold OrllTeths and a patient at the Veterans hospital. Ann Arbor, is improving and spent last week at and Mra. Roy Kelly, of Bassett lake, arrived home with his wife, the former Kathryn Praxuk. and their 14 - month - old daughter, Christine Bernadette., from three years in France with the Air Force and five years in service, Paul Is through service now and with his family, parents and slstAr, Ellen, leaves Wednesday fbr a vacation trip to the Straits and other points in the Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Holes, in company with their son, Floyd, Jr.., his wife and two little girls, are sturtfhg this Wednesday. Aug. 17. on a three-week western trip to see many relatives % And lhe country. They expect to cover about 6.000 miles In Floyd's station wagon. TYiey will spend a few days with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ruth Boley, al Kent, Wash.; visit a son. Charles and family, in California; another daughter. Mrs. Virginia ter of Mrs. Holes, Miss Ellen Oliver, who is employed in an Indian hos­ pital. Mr. Holes. Sr., retired last spring after several years as factory nightwatch and is now enjoying life. Save now Pine Yf'tirs' Probfilion Two R! Shelbyville voune men were placed on probation Friday bv circuit Judee Archie McDonald [after pleading guilty to morals guilty to taklmr Indecent liberties with a minor girl, alto w&t plflcM on two years' probation and ordered fo spend the fir. t 30 days in the county Jail. A third man. Lewis Whitaker. 42. of Hopbins, is in the county .'ail charged with statutory rape The offenses were agaln-t a 131 •-••ar <<ld girl. Alleean '•mmtv alsoha* warrants against lhe men. IRVING aan Does Mother Need £ new kitchen? Call us now and let us help yot plan a modern, work­ saving one. Lady's Beautiful Mr and Mrs. Martz. Wnyjif. and. [ML** Powers called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hebert and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Dobsrt. CSMy Point. BIRTHSTONE Man's Handsome CAMEO RING Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cyran. of! Grand Rapids, called on Mr and Mrs Frank Travis Wednesday. It: was the first time In 43 years they' had seep each other. Thursday eve-1 nfttg Mr Frank Travis was .«ur-l nrl-ed on her-701h birthday. Guests were Mr and Mrs Earl Hatnllne. oil Battle Creek; Mr. dnd Mrs. Bernardi Quigley und Mr and Mrs. Wilson j Travis, of Hastings. and Mr and Does Johnny need*-a room of his own? We can make over that urfused attic into a boy's paradise. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. RONSON tended a shower Sunday afternoon I ‘Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Hams. In Middleville, in honor of Miss Nancy Goodale. of Grand Rap­ ids. Nancy will become the bride of Lewi* Travis Sept. 23. * Mr and LUMBER & HARDWARE Z 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE 1930 8-DIAMOND ID-DIAMOND 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR LIGHTER PARKER PEN SET *199 in Battle Creek Saturday. Ernie Collins spent a few days last week in Cloverdale veiling Mr. and Mrs. Mason Forshey. No Money Down! Regular $29.95 POLAROID 400 DAY CLOCK LAND CAMERA BAND for Only When you Purchase this Amazing REMINGTON "60' SPEIDEL DELUXE SHAVER WATCH BAND I BULOVA "23 Big Trade-In Allowance Al XtA® J PAY • SELF-WINDING 23 Jewel Self-Winding Watch • CERTIFIED Only WATERPROOF $59j • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING • SHOCK-RESISTANT • ANTI-MAGNETIC JEWELERS JEWELERS • SWEEP . SECOND HAND JSTsouare 5t?u always J 118 West State Street Man's or Lady's Self-Winding BULOVA WATCHES SQUARE DEAL ALWAY 1f8 W. State Street n BUIOVA JtWtlEB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-08-25.pdf 12a72ce030c51c7334271142ab17beab PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1955 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ©(EDITORIALS j® The Ford Stowell Place Featured as._ ..—...' ~ -1, . . ~ pl w/ 1 In our opinion, Uie Barry County I the people living in the propoM-d r arm Ol tile Week Boartl ot 8up*rvlfora should take I campsite areg should be given care­ ' । definite action in regard to the es-1 ful consideration Perhaps the peor m c There are many Father As Son,- tabliahment.' of a prison or parole pie in this general area are pverly partnerships in Barry county, and' \ . , , . , Father At Sons can be found work-1 camP here- M sUnd. | fearful and narrow-minded' in ' ' considering the problem * At the same time, all of us intis'.; ■'Stowell Triad." । lar meeting ot the Board. < to be "broad-minded" when our Henry Ford Stowell <Henry was | That situation is not satLsfactory own property is not directly in- । his grandfather Bsnwm'i name) to proponents of. the camp and involved or when we live at u dis-* tance from the area. While it is true that our Demo- I FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Here i» a grand couple Mr. and Mr*. Henry Ford Stowell, whose Woodland township establishment wa* featured In The Banner gLAur. 1$ as Ihp^TaYm at the Week. Ford and Eva were pho|ogntphedByi.c«Jl4gj>h, of Barth studio, in their lovely, remodeled farm home that rest* on the crest of * hill overlook­ ing their rich farmlands. They are sitting before their new fireplace. GOING ON VACATION? Police Chief Richard Sunior reminds vacationing residents to Inform Ills department «o a more when leaving the City but thl» listed. When notified, pollre keep as close an eve on home* a* potslble to prevent robbery or damage. Retired Nashville Farmer, Official SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 17 ‘Back to School’ Event iii Hastings Friday, Saturday Stores Retidy Io Outfit Batres (t.lOO Students; Increasing Enrollment Includes 250 at Delton Parents of the more than MOO Barry county children who will answer the call of the shool Ik-11 within the next two weeks -are pre|iaring fur the <>|*ening of the 1955-56 term and Hastings' mer­ > to majority rule we muatn t lose |J1CS 011 1 1108(13 V chants are lining all they can t«* hukr duffilting the .students as ea«y -1 site of the fact that another impur- 1 . Fred Brumm. 92. retired farmer, as [xissible. . many thourands of dollars worth of | stance the attitude and wishes of I (please turn to Page 4 this 8ec • j equipment to work their land to the !-------------:-------------- :------------------------------- ------------' . died at 6 am. Tuesday at the home. Friday and Saturday of this week, retail'establishments in Barry ■ best advantage. (i* 1 rp 1 1 11---------------------------------------- :------------------.p-Nes^t.^M^TOMhrw^le^wed[' ‘' truest shopping center handling merchandise for pupils and 1 1 Delton telephone , $5.718 in Hills The Stowell homestead, where students are featuring complete* Ford and Eva live, was featured as F | % ° «*»<•'» | ■( Nashville. Born in Lyon*. N. Y„ on July Vtality product ’ |"'<'F'-''naIU,. WrtklntWAW. !B /' D • City KWlmm Muad.y 12. 1863, the «on of Lewi* and They arc Joining ’n a ' 'issue of The Banner. They received • VjOIIlUd 11 \ fieCeiVCS approved bills aggregating $5,218.82. School" mere ha nd 1*1 nt event deja framed aerial-photograph of their 1 including one for $3.286 58 for the' .farm and certificate* worth $1 inlQJQZ AAA [o.ln Stanley Bekman company, of Grand community for 73 year*. plrx-tire. leash from each of the 35 Hastings vM<Jv,VVv L/Oclll Rapids Mr. Brumm came to Michigan i Clotliing stores arc fratiTiiiig ' merchants sponsoring new the KS Farm Si of A loan of $4MM0 for the Delton * - £J"«n palche, and bUrfar„ I the Week serler. .The new Farm of with his parents at the age of five 'school and play tog> for the youngthe Week will be found In Section UT*>n»‘>one company for improving, "»""»<'P«' a u J hl- father was a circuit mihistcr.' fiers. real " George" outfits for the’ the Week will be found In Section H No one u. ...... ...! —_ <farm ____ I. has ‘.rSr beenn,.' approved by fto.r“r,U± ,p‘ ’5?rtnd‘,?c ‘Tipreaching hl* sermon* m German teenager* and complete aarurobe13. knows whose it is IlsH faciliUe.s Tyke in 3rd County . ,?catJ0?’ ad,lJJnls' «tO and the family lived in several, for the college student| — it might be yours. tration of the Dept of Agriculture. $2^5.78. and on Blair from Hanover including Maple Grove town-1 Other' stores are featuring neces। The homestead, which now U.S. Senator Pat MeNamara. in ,«> street. $109: on Thorn Iroml^jp sary item.- for (he students who will । sport* freshly painted exteriors I Hanover to Secund. $321.72: on Mill a wire to The Banner yesterday. At the age of 19 they moved to 7tur» l“ ,h, u •'« «hc «-nd of । with the bam and outbuilding* from East to the end. $47891 on | . Barry county's chapter of the — ...I with tit I I. smart, while Itrim. vIh. Im... 01 *> N.-hvlllf. . i.. .n_ i the Summer vacation red In- f BollFbod Iron, Mill to HUh. I1TI3S. ■ *“.... •' '_i. “T!' »hlcli ; National Foundation for Infantile elude* 126 acre* of level, black • "Am pleased to advise Rural Elec- j .nd on Bulmuud from Bl.u u.|‘» "" "«u»i'<l « *» Brumm. Paralysis, with three cases of polio land. I trtflcatlon administration of the Churl... UMIrl. emulnirllmi.“P- v,rl"r :eported so far this year, has for­ student* who will attend Ha*tlng* 11 hu bm, Forty home .lor. ■PR™'"1 on* Grand. 11.145.10. and patching! <>n Kept. 3 1887. Fred Brumm warded $4,000 to the National or­ ... about rl,hl yo.n old A. . bo, »> totaling $390.65. wa* nan man inartico led to to Martha Minna Furni.** r urni** in in • ; t — -------- —------- ---------- --------ganization for use in Massachusetts UW rou,a man Fort balort build I T'"pl>«"o company tor con.crllnj Nashville. Mr*. Brumm died in lie *chool. Councilmen approver! plans for the new City garage costing an moat o, the buRUm,. on Uw larm. I94.I. ' Enrollments are expected to be up where the scourge has reached epi, ,, ' , . , . and several hundred more than the detnic flroixirtions. estimated $65,000, voted io buy two homes at a total of Sb.500 which where he can raise com averaging facilities to service 651 new subMr Brumm lud »mvrt 4. umn- „ J7, In all Bam- raunly .-cribcrs serving Barry and Allegan .will be wrecked to make room for municipal improvements, took about 75 bushels ishelled > per acre. counties." •hip n..d ronmu.Mmi.r.»ml u WU1 r bl,, ,h, nnt The Stowell's family arrangement ' member of Nashville Evangelical, ..„ ,r further steps to comply with the new charter and transacted other Earlier this year Delus Flower, is just about' as fine as one can ■ United "Brethren church, the church president and manager of the Del­ The Delton school district will nouneed. business al their regular meeting .Monday night. imagine. Each member of the trio i which his father founned many have un increased enrollment of ’ Should the local chapter require ton company, and other officers had Aidermen had previously 'studied the garage plans at a committee keep? his own books — or rather ...j------ A.*sL*t.int Supt al(j jn [h(1 future to take care of । years ago (a,xjUt jso students. engaged an engineering firm from meeting with Architect Louis Krngscott, of Kaliimazix), nnd .ipprov.-il I that task is done by the wives — Wisconsin to plan details for. the ■ In addition to the daughter. June. Don .Moody reports. new or former cases, the National __a the son. «»i_. »•.. Brumm I])ruon district. In gaining pfoundation will nil the need. — , , . . . land Victor. AH. new telephone system which will ww • • routine Margaret, who Is Russells —and serye Delton. Prairieville. Clover­ Two days of jam-packed enter- Survived by another son. Dr Dean' Pat Gilmore, of Gilmore's jewelry ... „ . „ leach knows what he has and each 21’E”’.! 5E2"Jlor* forJha'c vwt" I 'Jack. Brumm, of East Lansing. । Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First rvet.ives his share. But. while their dale and the .surrounding lake area. ing Naxhv^llrS Harvest Festival Fri- lWo .uteri, Mrs George *Lvdia* 1 more labilized population growth stoic, was supposed to attend the for Ha school Utuallon Ion and gained j meeting Iasi Wednesday os be | succers is bused on their own redot and Saturday. Aug. 26 and 27 : Hoxburg. ot Herd City, and .Mrs । rill be utilized j headed the last March of Dimes । Chamber uf Commerce official* sourcefulneas. 'all give credit to their merit of the Delton lake area and Nashville'* Main street will be Frank <Shar]ot* Wilkie, of Pocahad Uli.fied them that the pro- wonderful I1UC11U4 ln ^1Mwra wno r. he reported, drive in Barry county. neighbor.* who m in - Mtt< true the demand for telephone service Room.- gained are In the follow- I po*ed location for the new garage ’’Amerlcan American community tradition share haw been so great that the Delton - He called 11:45 ~~ a.m. R. C. Dlmmjek, superintendent of for youngUerw. crop exhibit*, free John Brumm, of Ann Arbor, and m H school*: *cnooi*: North hr about 7- " 7 and Ing North Fine Pine lake, lake, one one between Jefferson and Michigan one -----------—•- . hardships -----------. . company's facilities have not been another's and. iiappithe Freeport schools, announced this *tage riilertalnmenl. water battle. Charles, of Nashville: six grandi, M >m; Cloverdale, one: Prairieville. • ,U- anU north of State, wax a good one I ness. able to properly meet it. week that Mrs. Margaret Phillip*, 'children and nine great grandchil- two rooms, and Bonfield, two rooms. were afraid •••*«« of polio. and aldermen voted to proceed I The system will be dial operated boat racing, and a big parade. of Hastings, will teach seventh Mrs. Stowell is a member of the The Volunteer lire department is'dten. Milo was also annexed but that ha* wilh the work. and of the selettlve ringing type­ grade there. Woodland Methodist church, and md wax hosptUHaed that day. sponsoring the program with John, Funeralservices will be held peen closed, these were too few ; Director of Public Works Ken ’ her husband and sons have sup­ party line subscribers hear only their Kimball as emcee She replaces Mrs. Martha Beadle : Thursday at 3 p.m from theOlio' ,-tudchts to operate economically. I •ho redgned from th. Freeport .nm Ta"' * ported the work of the church. She own ring.tlt is to be constructed to The FFA boy.* will conduct tractor I Funerul home wilh Rev. Clyde GibActual school assignment* to these! tie in with the nation-wide dialing staff to take a similar jxxdUon in al 3 13 also belongs to the West Woodland of the BeU system. Michigan Bell. pulling contests Friday afternoon for son ofTiclatlng.Burial in Lakeview schools have been made and parents! another school. | The I**' «xr»gr. whlrh is designed Birthday club-and both participate Flower said, win MablUh a toll twdsgroups.-<Ji»-open contest amdivi-. 1 cemetery. were to be notified by postal card I wup-. -VIircont-H-l in the Farm Bureau activities. sion. aud another for only FFA before Tuesday of this week. Bus) The third polio victim is Carol center at Kalamazoo. * members and 4H'ers. Prizes will be* [ transportation is- planned to cover. Struin. 2 yean-. 8 months, daughter Oh. no* “,ld room Ior «P»n.*ion In the $10. $5 and $2 in each division 'all new areas in tiic Belton district, of Mr. and Mr.-. Kenneth Strain, hi* life. future, will ttsce northtowards Mill An amateur content on Friday eve-' land drop-offs will be made at the I Route 3. Battle Creek, who became He was born Sept 4. 1891. in th. Big | Jencn>on *Wch is to be extended nlng will be interspersed with pro- n*A^ ll»**z* Ti*zil>zl<**r ruhu «hooU-being used, also Kin- j HI Tuesday of last week and was and coat survey work for the (o Mlchlgan arcafrom t*.. Carlton township, the son of Perry fesslonal acts A total of 18 amateur. 1/ICS I It It i UtSlltiy dergurten runs made at noon will, admitted to Community- hospital in nnd Jessie Stowell. They lived on ' , | tween Mill and the Thornnpple is tn pels have been booked. J 1 deliver beginners to their home* Battle Creek the next day. She was whal. ii known a* the Puller farm She has traveled extensively with | jfedxaped and beautified. A big parade is scheduled for 1 . Nellie Lockhart........... 87 the last chariirom the school In Delton and from I kept in hot packs for several days Lrort'1’^'""' "*'■ «">«• **" b> a han-mile south of the Rogert* p.m. Saturday. Special featurewill ter member of the Nashville Church ' the■ outlying elementary schooL*. »«d her mother, u registered nurse Injuries received in an auto acci­ school until he wns four year* old. *t*t.a ih,t chit. M feet, exterior mea*uremctito. with Tragedy struck the family and his dent in Lake Odessa on Monday. Include the famous "40 Ac 8" loco->of the Ngzarene, died Tue.'day *<; Delton'* book store will be open ’yesterday said she was very much dren I from Aug. 29 through Sept. C 2 from Aug. 15, proved fatal to Albert if. motive from the American Legion 12:45 aJn. in Hustings at the horn* _L "...L. " zb | unproved. She ha.- been returned to aren entering entering Kindergarten nmurHAiun thi* inu j i a *°® b■>‘ 62 inl’’r,lor', r*'al P ■ ort,on ’ .mother died. ..... -*.-111 - a. - !•>. - ■- ... - i.-*n — M I her hnnuyear must .be 2. five year* old by Dec. 'i* ’*" 1.. ,M" ol cement ‘f’hcut hl.M-lr bbx-k rnnunir. construe- -| The father took his-famlly to live Funk. 82. retired firrmdr living on post in Lansing, along with, float.- of Mr*. Ella Williams. 333 E. Giant and exhibits. Children 12 years and;street. I and must present their birth I Hon with an extension of brick fnc-. wjth Henry's grandmother. Lorina Route 1. Woodland.* The book *tore i* in the high Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld. 32. Coat­ certificate when they are enrolled, "J* which will contain space for the Barnum. and they worked her farm prize.* in a ,| A resident of Nashville for many Mr. Funk died In Pennock hos- under may compete for prizeschool and book* sold include all i Grove, was Barry county» first vic­ Freeport school start* Monday.’a£da‘^her ^cHiti"'* lW°!!or four years before moving to the '■IX'clal contingent of the parade student* need in the Delton dis­ tim. Judging will be for the most unAfter the accident, Mr. Funk was ---------— — .... ----.. — , her home In Hasting* since la*l trict including thn-e in the re ­ farm which Is now the Stowell Aug. 29. Taxpayers will not have to ' usual pct. best drexyd |X‘t, funniest. February. homestead. dressed pet. best costume, funniest i .... . The IX-ltou schdol offices arc open The farm now Include* land In Odessa physician, according to the rtreuMl ■M.I h—.---------------------------------; Service- will lx- held this ThutsHarry Miller, Third ward, rhalrWriters Guild Host Sections 9. 16 and 17 in Woodland report, and sent home, but Tues­ costume, m<i*i original costume, best' day at I pm. from the Nazarcne dally from 9 to 4 to answer any I man of the finance committee, dressed —ruui Davy Crockett, „.. and a lx-sl (church. Burial in Lakeview ccme- qUesUona ?r a*sl’t m solving prob-1 township, and the Little Thorn­ day morning he was admitted to the rfr To Michigan Group vaid. decorated bicycle. Hery Na-hvilhIcms. apple river run* through a part hospital. The garage fund now conlainImmediately following the parade! ------------- •-------------The second annual dinner of the The mishap occurred on Jordan i Up to this week. Dcllqn High »a> i — — South Western Michigan Writers, $40.400.13. after $5,000 was-used from | still short a high school tenenrr lor Henryr formal education was con­ lake street when Mr. Funk's car there will be a water buttle between . with the Hastings Writers Guild us it to purchase U>e home of C. D. fined to the Lee school, two miles swerved and struck a parked car. the Vermontville and Nashville fire Atty. LjUy DQUCr 10th grade English and Latin. the death uf Waitor M. Wilkins. host, will be held Monday evening. Shellcnbarger. 211 W. Thorn* That west of Woodland, but he's never He was born in Woodland town­ Moody reported a chance in the | DDS. at Detroit on Sunday. This win be followed ijy outboard. Seriously III house is to i/ repaired and traded ship Aug. 28. 1872, theson of Jacob custodial staff ha* been made, put---------— ---------•• stopped learning. Along with his u> Mrs. Elizabeth L. Smith for her and Louise i Hauer* UNink. He wa ­ .Town hall. Paul Jackson. novelist, motor boat race* on Thomapplc' Atty. William Guy Bauer. 81. 206 ting on a third man from 3 to 111 known resident* here, hi* father sons, he's in step with agricultural' and Mrs. Frances Leslie, of Battle home ut 231 N. Jefferson. Mrs progress and they keep an eye on rt salesman for the D. M. Ferry Seed river sponsored 'by the Nashville ,8. Broadway, has been in Pennock p.m. Hi.- duties will include regular I I hospital .-Ince he fell Saturday at: cleaning and care of the building building 11 rm of Bentley Bro*. A Creek, will be featured on the pro­ Smith's house blocfc.* extension of Michigan State for new ideas. Only company for 25 years, until 1925 I B<"»1 mid Sportsmans club. Saturday evening there will again i his home, fracturing a hip, His con-I for activities held at night The­ Wilkin-. Dr. Wilkin* graduated gram. Reservations will be made by Mill street which officials said L- Thursday they were among the when he turned to farming. He retired In 1940. be a free show presented from ■ dltion wn.* poor yesterday mornlivc. | three on the Mall include Frank i from Hasting* High school with t.unacting Mrs. Fem Crehan. secre­ ncce-s-ary to develop the garage site crowd nt the East Lancing univer­ aAlderman Miller anticipate* sugMr. Funk wns a member of the stage on Maple street starting at 8 (as there were other complications. -• . tary. at Cloverdale by Aug.’27. Horn. Tony Baircr and Clare Nor­ ^sting the transfer of some $13,000 sity Inspecting the newest In farm Lutheran church in Woodland. A pan. These aett will feature profes- , ------------- •------------. rw in the high .-chool. Mr. and .Mrs. machinery. Following hi* dental course at Ann in sales- tax fund* and nn antici­ Dowling Methodist Youth 1 Man-hall Norwood In the elementary , Arbor he opened un office m ChiHenry married the former Eva bachelor, he is survived by a sister, slonul artists from the Gu- Sun Farmer'* Union Meeting pated $9,000 in intangible lax re­ Agency. . ... County 'the Fanner' ... ....Lewis tn Jlluthe Mgo „ ,^ buildmg nnd Russell IUduoll |ater, al Detroit where he Makley on April 1. 1917: Eva was Mrs. John Reiser, a niece age}, two nephews. Dowling Methodist Youth Fellow­ turns into the garage fund to further Union ar IOOF hall. Hastings. Frl- 'Prairieville bftilding. Baiter will take j practiced for many vearj. ' born nenr Morley and moved with Funeral services were held Mon­ Michigan - Florida Picnic . ship party at Gun lake Sunday at finance the building. MHler ha* been her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge The day. Aug 2G., at 8:30 pm. Credit rari' of general ■ ■ Hnivim maintcnmu'c uKuunTiniR! and n»u Surviving are a■ qon. Walter. Jr.. ,.. .. tlaal..Wl —.. — Ill — —a earlier “'**■*• supplies L. ■' 7 pm. Bring own wieners and buns. a prime mover in building up the Makley. to this area in 1900. The day at 1:30 at the Zion Lutheran Annual Michigan-Florida Tourist Unior\, officer.will meet bi the other tural eh-1 ,md a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth gaiagc fund over the pwst several church at Woodland. The Rev. picnic will be held al the Ionia fair- prior to regular meeting Refresh­ mentary buildings. Mnkieys first lived on the David years. Oeorge Neiman officiated and burial grounds Wednesday. Aug. 31. Pot-: menls will be nerved. Everyone urgdi . Funeral services wjre held in De­ After aidermen approved pur- Ijindls farm and Iftter moved on the was In Lakeside cemetery. luck dinner at 12:30. to attend. troit Wednesday of thl* week. Dean Davenport farm. After selling Dowling Library Mayor John Hewitt remarked that their farm at Morley, they bought Open 3 Days a Week Vermontville Plant Mr*. Smith had been reasonable in what was known as the Marlon Shore farm two miles routh and n Beginning Tuesday. Auc. 30. the p|___ mile and one-half east of Woodland. Jahnxtown-Baltimoie (ownshlp li- r lOHS formal Vpening That place is now worked by Chas, wilh her. brary at Dowling will be o|x-n three Vermontville's Michigan MagAfter Mill Street is extended by a and Keith Farley. Jerry Fisher days a week. Mrs. Ella Smith, li- neUc* Inc. will have its formal RENTALS I 40-foot roadway to Michigan, future (See MORE ABOUT: brarlan. has aiufoiinccd. The library opening Saturday from I to 5 p.m. plans call for widening it from . . . FARM OF THE WEEK.) will lx* open afternoon.* and eve- in their new factory building which co«vurii*i» - *■••< Jefferson to Broadway, creating a ninas on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and *">»'• J»wt completed. ' (Please turn to Page 3, thia Sec.) clear thoroughfare from Michigan to Broadway. AUgUSt 22. 1955 Mrs. Armour Dies In addition to the house purchased August 22. 1953 DATES FOR ENROLLMENT I Funeral services for Mr*. Alma for Mr.*. Smith, councilmen approved Hastings Public Schools offering $4,500 for the home of the Armour. 91. of Lake Ode.-sa. who School Bookstore Hour* | died at Pcnnpck hospital Sunday. late Mary Bayne, across . from the High School, Jr. High School, Ele­ City hall. The house'stands on a mentary and Kindergarten Notice Eli-mentury and Junior High wire held.at 2 p.m. yesterday at (Sec MOKE ABOUT: •htxil books to ta* Mikl in n»pcc-1 lite Pickeiis Citapel in latke Odessa, Children whose 5th birthdays oc­ tlve schools—Central. Northgiitcrn Burial was in Lakeside cemetery, cur before December 1, 1955, arc (Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.l eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ elementary, an) Souihmstcrn ele- i •——— meiliary- High School books ONLY I Ground Observer Corp*—Ground ent.-. are requested to bring nil kin­ al Jiiglificliuui. . ----- .. .. . . , w... . -^Observer Corps training and re­ dergarten children not enrolled last Both" second hand and new boolu fresher meeting at the"IOOF hail sprihg tn Central. Nortiienslern ele­ this Thursday ut 8 p.m. Thi* la .a available. mentary or Southeastern elementary Ikxikstorrs will not be open on very important meeting so all urged on one of the following dates: Au­ io attend. ' gust -29. 30, and 31. September 1 and 2. depending on the urea in which Bookstore Hour*. Mrs, Jennie Nelson. 93. R2 Nash­ you live. Elementary children of High School: Monday, Augu-t 29 ville. was hospitalized Saturday suf­ grades 1-6. not previously enrolled, through Friday. September 2-8:00­ fering with a broken jaw and other should report for enrollment on one 1) 45 noon. 1:00-4:00' p m. Injuries sustained in an accident of the mim days. New Junior High Central: Jr High School and Ele­ about 11:40 n m. at Quimby on M-79 School pupil* will enroll at Cen­ mental y Homs same a- for High Chief Deputy Garold Mahler re­ tral during ‘ the above time. New SclUH.l ‘ EDWARD C. TERRY. Prop.—Due ported Mr*. Nelson wa* riding in Senior High School students, not Northeastern and Southeastern to my recent accident, it b impos­ previously enrolled, should enroll at Elementary—Thursday and Friday, sible for me to carry on my farm­ the High School on August 29 or 30 September 1 and 2-9:00-11:45 ing 1 will sell a good listing of high from 9:00 am. to 12:00 noon or 1:00 They Look For Your grade Holstein dairy cattle, hay and noon. 1:00-4:00 pm. Mini Florence Campbell. 614 W. pm. to-4:00 pm. Al) students in Used hooks will not be purchased grain, tools and milking equipment Walnut. Both car* were traveling grades 9 through 12 are requested during the above. days and hours at Public Auction at the farm lo­ to check their fall class schedules Such books if in good condition cated 14 miles north of Battle Creek Mahler eafd Campbell had ah'd purciuise their books any time Win be purchased* Friday; August on the North-Avenw Road to Lucey WANT ADS slowed down to avoid hitting a dog from 8:00 a.m. Io 11:45 noon and FARMERS OF THE WEEK—This is seven-eighth* of the Henry Vlswlier family, whose Orangeville lownthen l’v miles west and L mile 26th at Centaal and High School— Mason suffered contusions of the from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pm. Mon­ Hiuth: or south of Hastings on M-37 8:00-11 45 noon. 1:00-4:00 pm. chest. Miss Campbell was unhurt day. August-JJ9 through Friday, PHONE 2415 Eleanor, 15, who attend Martin High. The little fellow l» John. 5. and the other two children are twins. Used books will be bought at to Bristol Corners. 2 miles east and September 2. Northeastern and Southeastern on ’. mile south- Harold and Edward OUR WANT AD GIRL $125 and damage to Mason's al $250. Wednesday. August 31—8:00-11:45 Belcher will cry the sale. For full Mrs. Nelson was to undergo surgery WILL HELP YOU WITH particulars see adv. elsewhere tn Superintendent of Schools Banner. but it look Che Grand Rapids postal terminal two days to get it to the engraver and, consequently, noon. 1:00-4:00 pan. Wednesday afternoon. it wasn't available for reproducing last week. •/$$ •/I »/l this issue. * Approve Plans for $65,000 Garage; to Open Bids Sept. 12 Barry Polio Unit Sends Money to Stricken Area To Build on Present Location; City Buys Home to Extend Mill Street for River Drive TJirough to Michigan 2 Days of Fun at Nashville’s Annual Harvest Festival Hastings Teacher Hired by Freeport I Injuries Fatal to Woodland Man Nellie htekhart Former Resident Dies in Detroit Over 5,000 People Buy" The Banner Every Week! Aged Woman Hurt In Saturday Crash Auction Sales Banner Classified ____ �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 19M' PAOB TWO IS Joining Other Super Markets Throughout the Country in Celebrating the Great Super market Year of Saving On Your Food Bills ICE CREAM %«a79‘ CHICKEN OF THE SEA more stable market for all farmers. Thus in turn has he given TUNA-Chunk 3«99 BRACH'S POPS s>0.29' CHARCOAL sle.b.,,391 the American housewife fresher produce. SHURFINE SUPER MARKETS pioneered better food for all. By selling moss volumes of food, it has been passible to make prices lower for oil. Super markets h|ve brought, American housewives beauty and convenience never before dreamed of. Freedom to shop in com­ fort, leisurely or quickly, in colorful wide aisles, has turned shop­ ping into a rewarding experience for housewives. Partner in progress with the super market hove been America’s farmers. The super market, by making it possible to distribute great mosses of fresh fruits end products, has helped provide a Super markets are the home of America's most famous brands. Super markets, by providing a larger market for America's food manufacturers, by providing a showplace fortheir favorite brands, 4 v«wn COUNTRY FRESH—All Flavor. When you shop ot Falpausch Super Markets you enjoy hugo sav­ ings made possible by Felpausch's huge volume ond you save more —much more with valuable "S. & H." Green Stomps. WINNERS OF THE REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WARE PRIZE DRAWING 1ST PRIZE—Larry Townsend, Vermontville SALAD DRESSING 240l 39 CANNED POP 6°59i FRESH—STEER — 2ND __ BALLARD PRIZE—Ruby Barry, R. 3, Hastings 3RD PRIZE—lolecn Clark, Hastings £ PABST—6 Flavor. hove helped raise quality and lower prices of all foods. llUmbcX SPARTAN STOPES __ m BEEF LIVER 39 BISCUITS 2 "27‘ SS BEEF RIBS “ 29 KeykoOleo 26‘ LONGHORN—MILD , CHEESE SAUSAGE DRESSED—PAN PILLSBURY “49‘ Cinnamon RftlklS' COUNTRY FRESH GRADE NO. 1 STEWINC—FRESH _ 39 Homo Milk »«• 37‘ READY 39 GROUND BEEF 39 CHICKENS Potato Chips-- 59 ’ou <*! wj" BIC BOY New Kool Shake 3 Flavors 3 F.r 17‘ Pork & Beans Spartan No. 303 For 21‘ Shurfine AppleSBUCe No. 303 2^29' .. Catsup - Spartan 12 oz. 2 35C In Cash Dole Pineapple Juice 46 0z.29‘ S1O Basket of Groceries Grape Jelly - Shurfine ,0 oz. 23‘ Stuffed Olives 8 oz. 43‘ Your Valu-Dated Crushed Pineapple coody soody n° 2 2 49‘ MULLER S "FROSTED" q RIPE TOMATOES W. 21 c CINNAMK1 FRESH PICKED UlD't *> OVENGLO BREAD Lorgc 20 ox. Loaf ... ^:i«. *> C - HAVEN ™ly17c Felpausch ..... ........ PEACHES hale­ Is All You Need • Have Your Kard Valu- Dated Each Week When You Shop at MULLER'S "ENRICHED" !tne) J> 'Magic Kard' KING FOOD CENTER, Open Thursday and Friday E �PAGE THREE -THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 19! Extension Students End Course Friday With Chicago Trip Name Sunior to State Committee MARRIAGE LICENSES FREEPORT Arnold J. Boulter, Delton ........... 19 AYdith Kay Hartman. Hastings ..18 __ _ _ __________ Sunior The Girls of Yesterday, a group Chief of Police Richard has been appointed to hie Sica *..d'of ladies who once lived In the The class in community hygiene Eugene R. Bourdo, Doster ........... 23 MemterU>lp rammllue ol the Mich-। c,nlP. wHI hola u,.ir taught by Merrill WLseman, of the Dorothy A. Johnson. Plainwell ...24 igan lonr,_________ tnn Hi, . . -— . Police C-Hlafe Chiefs_________ association by annual... picnic at the Bowne Center biology dept of Western Michigan Casper M. Enkemann, president, college, doted Friday. Aug. 19, with a Lloyd B. Huver, Hastings ............. 49 chief of police at Ann Arbor.-In WSCS hall Thursday. Sept. 1. Pot­ trip to Chicago to observe health Willonore E. Hammond. Hastings .40 announcing the appointment. Chief luck dinner at 1 o'clock. An invita­ tion is extended to all former Bowne problems of a big city. Enkemann praised Chief Sunior's community residents. * United Visitation was made to the Stock­ past interest in the associations Brethren Sunday school attendance acUvitiea. yards. the Chinese quarter. Maxwell increased 20 new members Sunday. St . Skid Row. White Sox ball park * Members of the .Freeport Exten­ and Lincoln Park too. Twenty-two sion group are asked to bring old Hastings residents, in addition to ORGANIZATIONS phonograph recordr to their meeting the class, also made the Cldcugo Monday evening at the home of trip In a large StAte bus. At Monday night’s Council ses­ Irving Grange Mrs. Richard Blough. Work' will The course Included considerable sion.’ the salary of Richard Nixon, The Subordinate group of the continue on Christmas gifts. * Mrs. analysis of local-community health operator of the sewage disposal grange will meet Friday. Aug. 26. at Gertrude Ware, of Grand Rapids, conditions. Visits were made to the 8:30. Roll Qa.ll: ' My Best Vacation and Mrs. Babe Woldring, of Hol­ plant, was raised from 14,000 a year city water "works, new sewage dis­ Trip.” Supper committee: Mr. and land. spent from Friday until Sun­ posal plant and Pennock hospital. to 84,572 on the recommendation of Mrs. Corner Schondelmayer, Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen FishTraffic and housing locally were Aiderman John Bamett. First ward, and Mrs. Clarence Gliding and Mrs Sunday the ladies, accompanied by analyzed and the health environ­ and his salary committee. Mrs. Audie Roush, visited Mrs. Leatha Palmer. ment of Hastings High school was Bethel Segar nt the Lyle Ullery Barnett explained the rahe wax studied, Service and facilities in all cottage at Deep lake. Old Brick, Shores and Warnerville were found to be excellent. The School Reunion Attending the MSU Centennial class concluded that this Is a very He added that Nixon, who had A reunion of the Old Brick, desirable city in which to live. studied and earned his operator's croft. Bill and John. Mr. and Mrs. Teacher* completing the "course license, probably could obtain a Shores and Warnerv.ile senoou win Albert Bqrcroft. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. were Phyllis Blrtnan. Lucille Cole­ higher salary elsewhere and Has­ be held on Sunday. Aug. 28. at Lake Barcroft. Steven VanHam. Mr. und man, Gladys Cook, Marjorie Dooley. tings would be required to hire an­ Odessa park. Potluck dinner. Every­ Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Mr. and Mr*. .Sue French, Aline Frisby. Marguerite other licensed attendant ut probably one Interested cordially invited. An Harold Eckert and Mr. und Mrs Gilt Constance Labcrteuux. Leah a higher salary than being paid invitation has also been extended Dat> Poxlma. « Mrs. Everett Pull, for those who wish to attend -serv ­ Neeb, Helen Sharp and Helen even with the raise. He said he ices at the Kilpatrick church at Jerry and Ernie visited Mr. and Snyder. didn't know whether Nixon would Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr., in Grand accept the raise or not, as he had 11:30 a.m. Rapids Thursday, a Carl Rader, of asked for ah increase to about *5,000. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I Belding, spent t*>» weekend with Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran ’ Guild meets at Mr. ni|d M?-Ce Tmn VanderMhie und returned home Sunday wilh hit Die church Aug. 31. 7:30 p.m. Offi­ mother. Mrs. Harold Rader. * Mr. BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— cers hope for a good attendance. and Mrs. Charles Chnppel und chil­ dren. of Denver. Colo., and Mrs. Boys' and Girls' Goodwill WSCS Warren Roush, of Hastings, were Goodwill WSCS meets at the Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs church on M-43. Thursday. Sept. 1. Muri Hosteller. * Mrs. Charles Geiger spent Tuesday caring for her ;ald Smith, hostess. Gueata welcome. aunt, Mrs. Gust Wingefer. of I/>well * George Hoyt, of Plainwell, visited Cedar Creek Community Club— the Hoyt-Dutcher home Sunday. Ray Kuhn, of Scottville, spent the Cedar Creek Comihunity club meinA Complete Range of Sixes and Styles bers’ annual picnic ut Potter's park. weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert • LunSing. Sunday. Aug. 28- Dinner Newton. * Mr. nnd Mrs Elwood Mesecar. Mrs. Bert Mesecnr and i at 1 p.m. Meet at the Community Wilma were Sunday guests of Mr. hall aL 11 uzn. , nnd Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr., of As­ Gar Compton, of Canton. O. ar-' syria Corners * Bruce and Gene Men's and rived Wednesday to visit at the' Wilson, of Marshall, are rpending John Gallagher home for a few, the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Boys' Store King. * Mr. nnd Mrs J. A. Rich­ days. ards nnd family, of Kalamazoo, thstMr. nnd Mrs. Extie Engle and ted Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey three little boys, of Owoa>.-u, were Monday. * Marian Frisby is having guests of the home folks over the a two-week vncntlon from business weekend of Aug. 14. Mr. Engle was college. Thursday she accompanied speaker at both of the services at her parents. Mr. nnd Mrr. Rex Frfabv to the Jean Bird - Robert the Pilgrim Holiness church. ‘ Anderson wedding at Banfield and Saturday she and her mother at­ tended the Carol Brooks-Denn Stu­ art wedding in Hustings * Dunne nnd Lynn Bass, of Nashville, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Allen NOTICE—After this date. Aug. 24. Pish. 1955', I will not be responsible for Mrs. Verda Bumford of Hasting*, any debts contracted for by any­ was a Saturday guest of Mr and one other than myself. Mr*. Arthur Eckert. Mrs. Revn Ben­ Lawrence Main 9-8 son. of Hastings, was n Saturday supper guest and they all attended NEW LISTING—Income properly in the homecoming. * Harold Miller, 4th ward. Two family house wilh of Indiana, was a Sunday caller at three room apartment and six the Floyd Dukes home * Mr. and Twenty-four hour prompt and room apartment. Has gas heat, Mfr*. Robert Blougtf nnd daughter, garage and Ls close to downtown. ant spending the week wilh Mr. anti Courteous Ambulance Service Terms available Complete cost Mrs Richard Blough nnd sons and only 19500. Call Hastings Realty- visiting friends and relatives in the do’ntntttAi?J**5fonday they ner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs James FOR SALE—Duroc bred gilLs; also Cool * Mr und-Mrs. Charles Mil­ spring boars. International com ler. of Media. Pa., are guests of Mr binder wilh loader on rubber; and Mrs Charles Baker this week. Kaypec silo filler, both used very Mrs. J. E. Barcroft ullewied Ute little. Wm. Frey. Caledonia phone Farm Bureau Women's camp. * Mr MO 4355. 9'1 und Mrs. Myron Tteompum. *'f Hus­ tings, nnd Mrs. Ednu Scnve. of Pon­ FOR SALE-? x 9 tent, good as C. H. LEONARD tiac. were Friday guesls of Mr. and C. M. LEONARD new: 2 burner gux camp stove, Mrs. Russel -Priee * Mr. and Mrs good condition-Phone 716F3. 8 25 William VawderMalc and children, Jefferson Street at Walnut of Port Huron, are how* guests oi CARD OF THANKS the Ivan Roushs. * Roger Mulder, of The family of Edward Johnson Grand Rapids, spent the weekend Ifailingi, Mkbigan TcL-ltlxnia 2417—2754 thanks ail friends and relatives for with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll lite sympathy and kindness shown Sunday the Polls took him home, during the death of our husband, visiting his mother. Mr*. . Minnie father and grandfather. Mulder, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett The Family Poll. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. William Koekoek, of Hudsonville, visited Mr und Mrs. Dan Postma S.ilurday. * Mr. and Mrs Franklin Burges.-, and Pamela, of Battle Creek, were Sat­ urday callees al the Muri Homelier home. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan P01ll> and fam­ ily, of Valparaiso. Ilid. were Thtuday overnight guests of Mr und Mrs. Alvin Helrigel * Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish culled on Mrs. Walter Kowulcyz. of Bowne. Tuesday. * Tuesday din­ ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Yoder were’ AlC und Mrs. Floyd Fisher, of Wichita. Kun.: Mr. and Mr*. William VunderMule. of Port Huron, and Mr .and Mrs. EJwood Yoder und Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. Mr. and Mrs John Thomas, of Clarksville, were Sunday visitors at the Alvin Helrigel home Grant Plant Operator $572 Hike Child Life Shoes CLEVELAND'S LEONARD TOO LATE TO CLASSIC FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service More About Farm of the Week SUPPLIES Continued from Page One owned it when the Makley.* bought it. ried. they moved to a farm about 4o rods earn of Sealion 16. It had been bought from Joseph Reeser. SPECIAL! Balt Point Pens Reg. 25c .. . SPECIAL AT 19‘ WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Cl AUDI E GARDNER OWNER and PHARMACIS1 Quality and ‘Jrieeutlg Service FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2241 Urey still have that place, and tire, old houce is noy used as a granary. i Perry and Russell have their own ■ homes on a farm a half-mile south of Woodland. Russell keeps the dairy cows, and has about 20 head of good Holstein* turning out Grade A milk. Ford has 21 head of Aberdeen Angus .beef cattle and some 500 pullets. Perry rpeclallzes in raising young stock, and "recently sold 34 heifers. Rusu-11 also buys 1,000 pullet’ chicks in the Spring and houses 700 to 800 layers in the Fall as a sideline. He has an electric egg washer. The Stowells Jurt bought a new. herd sire from the Ionia State hot-; pltal herd. The Holstein bull will be, a year old In September. On the Stowell homestead, Ford and jLasture land. The Stowell* collectively have 190 «cre» In corn. Including DeKalb, Pioneer and Funk hybrids. . fence rows, etc., for weeds or can on the land they own and In all The three tnen'Tiave the answer to be used to udd nitrogen for crops, i have 75 acres in wheat, including getting maximum use out of costly; The Stowells have three tractors.1 land they rent but which was tn machinery that has made farming one four - bottom ana one five- wheat previously. ro productive. bottop plow plus a small one for ™>,»“r hvl Th- SwwrlU ». Inllns mt > “«•>• •«'» TZt-y , H-tmt. i on their own land, they bought 100 combine, • n «• Held chop spray tool Uuy MntU, purcha^ self-propelled ------ --“ ->• —­ I acres of it and then harvested it per. elevator and all the other nec■ ; They have four barns all together. ; jointly wltlj the Flessners. and which they think will be a great essary equipment. While expensive I The Stowell homestead incluoes a help in -a season like lust Spring machinery is fine for- everyone to j। lovely Eeven-room home with two when it .wax too wet to cultivate. own. it must be used extensively to baths. a 32 by 42 barn. silo, chicken Weeds grew very well and were dif­ make it "puy." The Stowells do Just coop and other buildings The Stow­ ! ells have tool sheds un each farm, ficult to clean out with a cultivator that. They have planted 49 acres of und there is a 36 by 74-fuut barn later. Thil new tool fastens on the tractor to rpray oats; com. roadside wheat — all they were allowed — where the boys live The windmill, which ha* been un the homestead Unee 1902. is still in use. but once In a while the motor must be started to keep the underground water lank. i.nH. |M b.mU. full. Ford'and Eva are especially proud of their seven grandchildren. Perry ha* two children. Julie Ann. 8. and Roger. 6. Russell also has a daugh­ ter. SuegAnn.% and a son. Doug. 6. but here's where he's ahead of perry. He also lias Barbara. 3; Jimmy. 18 month.--, and Richard, txjin Tuesday of’lust week. Penney’s 'At WAY S QUALITY! FIRST O*4"*** Starts Friday 9:30 a.m NYLON HOSE ONE LOT 60 Gauge to Close Out at . . Pair pp Uk ■ ■■ j Sizes fo Take Your Pick at each SINGLE Infants' Dept. BLANKETS ONE LOT SMART ALLS ONE LOT 72 x 84 Size Full 3 Pounds Most All Colors CORDUROY PLAY TOGS and CRAWLERS for INFANTS c’1 FOR TOTS ONE LOT COTTON BRASSIERES Most All Sizes at 2 for one loi ; women's RAYON KNIT $1 GOWNS Size: Medium and Large GIRLS' PLAID $ SKIRTS Just Right for Back to School Wear Sizes 7 to 14 Each SPORT HATS $ FOR YOUNG MEN ONE LOT TO CLEAN UP AT EACH ONE LOT Toddlers' Boys' Cotton Flannel Shirts Sizes: 1, to 4 only at each GIRLS' BRIEFS Out They Go at ONE LOT INFANTS' 2 PIECE KNITTED SLEEPERS Colors: Maize and Green Only ONE LOT and Rayon 4 for Assorted All Rayon and Cotton Most All Sizes 4 to 14 PLISSE * Cotton Dusters 9 Just Wash 'n' Wear Sizes 12 to 20 Out They Go at MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- - �PAGE FOm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST J5, 1855 The Hastings Banner New Fall Styles 'Back-to-School' FOR Barry Co. Woman Leaves for Europe On Queen Mary pralaau could result In increased ux revenue, they added. Ally. Paul Siegel was instructed pral&alx for tax purposes, a fl re­ to obtain estimates on the cost of late filing cabinet and other ma­ an Independent audit which must terials will cost $611.40, Aiderman be made of the City's financial Garner Hampton, Second ward, transactions at least once a year, Continued from Fage One reported. > under the new charter. The audit j half-lot. 133 feet deen. and the house I Maintaining a tax record of all will also be used In preparing the wifi be tom-dpwn and the lot filled u required by the new new budget which is to be ready ' by Feb. 20.’ for parking area. Eventually, city I c f Iarter 1 officials may attempt to purchase The material com is not great, but Aidermen ofilclally received notice more homes in that area for park- clerical help and making the actual. from Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb . Ing purposes, or for possible expan- d-tailed Inspections of property is of the Board of Education’s action . sion of city offices, they have in-‘expected to run into money, ofli- Aug. 16 offerI ng the old Second ward Kt -Aramn, h.iwir « uh ■ Ib« Ot MKreb. j Farmer sponsored European Tou; ________________ | Plan. Mrs. Charles Norris left TuesSUBSCRIPTION day Tor a sit weeks’ trip abroad. ,*, r mi Therc *cre 14 frc,ni M‘rhtgan in dr lion, |the group when they sailed from l i.uo tor *i« nwaibt. | Now York harbor on the Queen IM • ' X to: gUREAU ' Southhampton, England. ' r| The tour -itinerary will include travels through England. Holland. I Belgium. Germany. Switzerland. It­ ' aly. and France. Considerable emphasis will be placed on farming phases in these NEWSPAPER ADVERTiatNU SERVICE. foreign countries as one of the prt' mary Interests of the touring part) The Norrises live on the home­ stead farm of Mrs Norris’ mother the late Mrs Leonard Walters. R.1 Hostings Mrs Norris has been ac­ as n ute in Barry county farm organisetlons serving as program chairman ii and commiUeewoman for the local' Farm Bureau She ha* also beep chairman and leader for the Extension groups in | both the Carlton Cehler and RagU * (Continued from-Page 1. this Sec.) districts Mrs James Moon, of Charlotte tant factor of our system is protec­ will be Mrs Norris’ traveling com- :i tion of minority interests. , panion and the latter has been asked B tn this Instance, the wishes of |to write a letter to The Banner bepeople are involved, who have in- ,ore sallj home from Cherbourg . ■ France This she has promised to vested capital in improving’ prop­ j do if time permits “You know.”.said erty. Many have spent time and I Mrs. Norris. * our visit' in Mexico money in establishing homes for)j City nnd Acapolca. Mexico, this past [Winter made me so eager to visit themselves and their families. countries nnd there never I The wishes of such people cer- [other ' To or be oiuugu enough time lime zor for un all uicitu thcl; . , , ' , Ijseems bti-un ;u talnly deserve as much considcra- 'sightseeing. However. I’ll try to write fS tion as the prospecu of getting park j you my impressions, if it is at ail 11-| improvements “for free." . possible.” Most Barry county people have no | |))) UOIT More About supervisors in developing properly City Council school to the City WlUxnH co«A. Councilmen had asked for the site to be developed as a playrround area. Lamb said they would like to re­ move such Items as the stoker, hot water heater and other usable things before the City begins tearing it down, and added that school board member.; had expressed the desire to have the building removed from the lot as soon as possible and the playground developed. Mayor Hewitt suggested the old school bell be turned over to the county** Charlton Park museum. SCHOOL TOGS IN THE NEWEST FASHIONS FOR I £oc5"5 EDITORIAL , •* ■ ■'.».• I, , OhitlLCiry property in the area, ahd so are not directly involved. )7. .,. § However, many will agree that the Lorena Belle (Trejo) Walker (;); people living in this area should be Lorena Belle <Trrgoi Walker was hi given a definite answer by the.born ’• 1874 ‘n Irv*ng town- h! Chino Slacks Are Sure Winners Sun-Tan Twills . . $3.98 With Tunnel Belt Loopn Sun-Tan & Black Twills. $4.59 By "Lee"—\\ illi Tapered* Leg* und Pegged Bollumn BEST BETS I BACK TO | SCHOOL i Sport il?5* SHIRTS Right in Weight! Right in Style! New Fall Coats B°.'< Supcrow,. u e„.,- . source of irritation all around to Her early yeara were spent at continue the matter as it now exists I home, where she attended the Cobb school and Hartings High school, r.She taught seve/al terms tn the’ Pays $20 Fine, Costs rural schools near her home until 111'pi L#on Ward. Route 2. Hastings health forced her retirement, paid a $30 fine plus court costs after She was united In marriage to 1:« pleading guilty, yesterday before Robert Burna Walker In 1911 and Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right continued to reside on the Trego I to a charge of operating a power- i— farm, —» which -..... they —, soon — purchased jp driven boat recklessly ' She ~ waj active In sommunlty »f-: fairs, giving her support to Iheji;' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ...M ~„church and to the Irving . j Methodist Lynden R and Esther M John- grange of which rhe was a lite long ; cock. Shelbyville, to Julia Jewell member. She was a charter member Detroit. Lot 17 of Lynden John- of the Barry County Farm Bureau, hi cock's plat. Orangeville twp. i and jolnf<j the Home Economics a Nellie Myers Hayward, Delton, to club in her vicinity giving freely of । lii Otis V. and Ida Jean Root. Otsego. her tune and talents for their prog-: Lot 22 of Poplar Beach Resort. No. 2. Barry twp. The death of her husband In 1H2 ( I Gertrude Fcttenbarger to Earl R prompted the selling of the Old g: ’ and Vivian N. Curie. Shelbyville. Family Farm and she moved to Im parcel in Orangeville twp. .nuungs — where she has1 iii Hastings n in -1943, Daniel anl> Uicllle Hunsberger..since resided. to Earl M. and Eunice O. Milliman. She parsed awav peacefullv in her parcel in Prairieville twp. sleep Augustus 1955. age 8'1 years. Emma E. Nevins. Doster.'’Helen six months and*seventecn days. H. Horton. Delton, and Elsie E. She leaves pleasant memories Freyd). Northville, to Harry O. and with her nieces, nephews and many Esther V. Martin. Kalamazoo. lol friends of her generous horpiUlilv 32 of Hughes Park. Prairieville twp. in the Old Home. FROM KINDERGARTEN TO CAMPUS It's lollipops Cotton Briefs by Modern Globe 65*“-69* 75* Lollipops rate "A" high wilh schoolgirls of all ages. They're so comfortable, long-lasting, never need ironing. Check these features-, side-seamed, contour-cut. Shrink-stayed* fabric, non-binding Call to the colors ' nylon-reinforced legbands, unconditionally Hodges Jewelry and aniarteat de- aigna of the new hill season! $2.95 $3.95 di' $4.95 J/ guaranteed. In 10 light and dark colors. Children's and Girls' Underwear, TOGS FOR THE Back to school in SALE Lee) Riders Here is o coat that every young lady will want. A Genuine western cowboy stitching that embrace the front. Made of 100% beautiful columned // pants (blue jeans) Special • famous they sfoy your size V PARKER "21" Pen and Pencil Set SIZES $3.87 30" to 38 $4.08 6 to 12 yrs. $2.61 13 to 16 yrs. $2.98 and /liiaciatei 7ultra Cloth— Shop 07 $1-98 TO THE FIRST 36 CUSTOMERS Jacket valued at $12.98 or more. Now you can got Ihit regular 8.75 Parker **21" Pen and Pencil set al thia ipacial price. An ex- 10-DAY FREE TRIAL gift. Jewelry-finished stainless steel slip-on cap enhances the **21" classic design. Attractive barrel colors: blue, red, green, black. Limited supply. “21 *' Pen only available at 5.00. Points: fine, Extra-Fine, Medium. finger” Ailing, viable Ink vupply, Pll-glon reservoir (not rubber). “ DRESSES LADIES' NYLON STRETCH HOSE " $1.00 COTTON PIECE GOODS .2 ydi. $1.00 Stripes . . Plaids . . Solid Colors «... s.. u COTTON PIECE GOODS . j 5,98 to $ 7.98 Cord and Felt Prints . . Crcosc resisting and glaxcd cottons THE PARIER PINCH has propel-repel ac­ tion, large lead com­ partment, adjustable Irater. Precision-built, erfectly balanced. SPECIALS .. Friday & Saturday th* Madivm point. has exclusive Electro- McPkalU". FREE DOLL • • • • with the purchase of a Coat Set . . . Sno Suit or 6.25 THE PARKER PEN BRIEFS T-SHIRTS by Haines 89c by Haines 98c by Cooper 1.20 by Cooper 1.25 Just Arrived! - Purchase they fft/...Sanforizod- IT' to 29 rows of Wool Blanket Fleece in red, aqua, blue, parchment' and copper. Sixes -7 to 14. They look good because ALL back accented with JUMPERS .. $7.98 to $10.98 3 yds. $1.00 Denim . . Contour pleats and prints New Style Felt ei.., n !■■<«. e^, o g*»« O Utre t.« S(JM O. Q C O O. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving Haalinga for Over 21 Years SKIRTS VISIT OUR SUB-TEEN . . . TEEN $4.98 „ Pfiiirmsil® c*jt �PAGE FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1955 Society and Mlu Joan King, of Three Riv­ ers, were guests at the Barnetta' home and that was “how come" the show. MUs Rensenhouse, art teacher In the Midland schools, had brought her 20 marionettes, besides numerous hand puppets, and Miss King, ele­ mentary teacher in West Hartford. Conn., is also a past-master in this exciting talent field. A big stage was built out-of-door, summer thea­ tre style < wouldn't grandpappy Lau­ rence Barnett have loved to have been in on thia, too), and one of newS Fun and rollicking laughter pre­ dominated at the home of the John Barnetts. E. Mill street, on Friday as other youngsters, with their mothers. Joined the adorable, young, -Barnett daughters for a puppet show. There were 50 in all for this professional performance. Mrs. B's sister. Miss Barbara Rensenhouse. FIRST to Then "Back-to-School‘ Ship'n Shore pique-trimmed embroidered plaid 250 sizes 7 to 14 . A bonnic new Ship’n Shobe blouse...miniature tartans prettied with filqucl Snowy-white scallop collar / 7 and cuffs... twinkly pearl buttons. Evcr-wasbablc gay woven gingham plaid.. .contrast-embroidered with Highland fling dancers. • Plenty of new broadcloth blouses al $1.08. For "Back-to-School Girls Cinderella Dresses Ship n' Shore Blouses College Town Skirts Dane Irwill Sweaters Teena Paige. Dresses Vicky Vaughn Dresses Anklets-Bermuda Sox YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS thc favorite marionettes was dem. who performed so nobly with the dragon, the latter spitting fire with the help of a bath hose, red dusting powder and the blowing capacity of Farm Costs Still HoldlncomeDown, MSU Expert Says nett was the official photographer.) The audience was most.appreciative "Creeping costa” of operation are and also delighted with the refresh­ ments that the little hostesses served still holding farmers’ income* down, according to Warren H. Vincent, posdte end of the lawn from the farm economist at Michigan State stage. After the show MLss R.. who university. These increasing costa coupled spoke lor the dragon and male pup­ ■ pets. and Miss K-. doing tire voices with lower prices for milk, hogs for all female, characters, were also and poultry products acted to offmust interested in the soothing effest of the pink lemonade. To ..um Vincent made this observation it all up for the young fry in live after setting rip an "average farm” little words—Il was a great day I using farm account records from 250 farms in southern and central Academy ot Friendship of the Women of the Moose met. al Mra Michigan. The decrease in income has fol­ Edith Lewis' trailer home al Middle lake Wednesday evening. Aug.1 10. lowed a steady downward trend since for a wiener roast. Mrs. Eathel Jolin- 1051. says Vincent, even though more money Is being handled each year and Mrs. Beatrice Williams assisting. by this average farm family. Continued increasing costs of Cards were also played with prizes going to Mrs. Marion Colvin and things the fanner must buy is still important in causing tfie dwindling Mrs. Beatrice Williams. “ labor incomes on farms. For in­ The Paul Benhams entertained stance. Vincent points out that members of the McPharlin-Buulch prices for machinery, farm supplies.wedding party and their guests on seed and motor vehicles averaged Saturday evening al their Algonquin twice as much in -1954 as In the period 1935-39. lake home. In spite of this record of de­ clining income, however, Vincent Fourteen guests enjoyed the mis­ cellaneous shower and dessert given believe* that thia ’’average farmer” H optimistic about the outlook for for bride-elect Ardlth Hartman by MLsses Donna and Kathy Shaver at the rest of 1955. He points out that prices for milk their home on W. Walnut Wednes­ are strengthening as a result of day evening. increases in demand. Also egg prices Saturday evening in honor ot will be good this fall. Even though hog prices will be Patty's fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler entertained lower, Vincent thinks there Ls a the grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. chance feed prices will De low enough to give a favorable hog-corn Theron Belson und family, of .Nash­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Keeler. ration for next winter and spring. One of Patty's gifts, with which she was thoroughly delighted, was a Mary StnlUi.and the Whitmore girls for dinner to celebrate Mrs. Smith's parakeet. . 87th birthday. Other members of the The Glenn Donovans entertained family arrived for dessert nnd the his brothers and sisters und their birthday cake. There were 18 in aM.i families at their Algonquin lake Including Mrs. Bill Kelly and fam­ home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and ily. from Niles. After the Ice cream Mrs. Royal Donovan, of Bellevue; had been finished the seven great­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Donovan nnd grandchildren ot the honoree, who family and Mr. and Mrs. William were present. sang "Happy Birth­ Canty. Of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. day" to Grandma Smith. This rendi­ Ia-wLs Hookstra und Mr. and Mrs. tion was done with gusto even Robert Jackson and family, of Zea- though the oldest was six year old iuna; Mr. und Mrs. Robert Clark, of Aimee from Niles tint! the youngest Grass Lake; Mr. and MrJ. Alvin had Just passed the two year old aim user and family and Mrs. Nellie bracket. Another highlight of the Clark, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and day for Grandma Smith, and all Mrs. Lyle Simmons, ol Waco. Texas. concerned, was the arrival of a baby girl to the Pat Kellys—she seemed A carry-in dinner was served. to want to arrive tor the party, too. 1 Tile St. Francis circle of St. Rose • Mrs. K. was the former Julianne | church was entertained Thursday by Cooper.* This little miss, weight 9| : Mrs. R. J. Waldron. Nina Burry was lbs., 14 ozs.. brought the total of! the winner of the Mystery Box. great-grandchildren to 25 for tfiel guest of honor, who had a wonder-1 Lunch was served by the hostess. fully happy aiid eventful birthday.. Tuesday. Aug. 10. Sally Kenfleld. Mrs. Aben Johnson enterlained a daughter of the Frank Kenllela<. had a party honoring her eighth few friends for luncheon and lire birthday, the date of which came on afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Sunday. Aug. 14. Sally's guest lL-»t Vinnle Ream Boyd and Mrs. Har­ included Dawn und Diane Buck. old Pelham at her home on W. Linda and Roddy Newton. Lynnie MudLMin Monday. Hale. Connie Birman. Tommy Sco­ Mrs. Marshall Cook entertained bey. Anne Beadle, and her brother and >wier. Tom and Nancy Ken­ with a kitchen' shower and dessert fleld. The yard was a "buzz" of ac- for bride-elrct Ardlth Hartnh.ii at her -aind .tun. .o. J<S. r home oiLCook road Wednesday. ■ served outdoors, and aftThe games *Z* .tj-re *“'r Were V- ;;in I flie hon.irec alt of the wishes for her were played there future happiness. On Saturday evening 18 couples congregated at the Tom TafTea cot­ tage at Wall lake when Colleen Taf- PRAIRIE | fee and Julie Dunn were hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sheehan,.oil at a wienrrrwsi party before Svptember^kiys begin u> 'break up that Bowne. were dinner guests Sunday j old gang of mine.” The girl’ stayed of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wierenga. on for a slumber party with their • T lie group of 4H boys, who are 1 hostesses and all agrttad. that as under the leadership of Russell leach will soon go thslr, separate Solomon uro the product 'recipients I , ways.' this was another evening of ol the barn prize, whifti is an award! I fun and frolic long to lie remem­ of $10 for the well-kept condition of ' bered. "when we’re fur away from their stock und pens at the Barry home.’’ County fair. Congratulation::. * Mi. I und Mrs. Harold Huey were callers I • Sunday was n gala day al thp Sunday at the home of her brother H. B. Rochelle’s Algonquin lake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Clark. home. There were 14 for a cook-out * Mr. 5dd Mrs. Fred Steiner and j potluck dinner. Amons the guesu family have as house guests for two i were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, with weeks, their niece and cousin. Karen, Mike and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Binckenyury. of Chicago, * Con­ ward Barrett, A) Vender. Mr. and gratulations to Mi. and Mrs. Maur­ Mrs. George Chenoweth. III. and ice Meany, of Caledonia.- on the ar­ their two youngster.rival of n son. Gregg. Meany, age 1. is spending Hie ojeek with Mr. and On Monday evening the Frank Mr.-. Edward Wierenga * Mr. ana . Kellys entertained his mother. Mrs. Mrs. Manon Centliver. Lawrencr and Robert, of Troy. O.. visited.from Thursday until Sundky with ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cent­ liver. Callers Saturday at the Cenliver home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder, of Kingsley, and Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Snyder, of Caledonia. * Jack Kaechele left by plane Satur- , day for a two weeks' vacation in Havana. Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rodgers, of Chicago, visited Munday at the Ara I Frosts The happy couple were mar- j riecl Saturday and will spend their honeymoon in Canada. Northern! Michigan and Wisconsin. * Descen- I dants ut the late John Kaechde en-1 Joyed a family reunion Sunday at] Caledonia park, with 39 present. ★[ Sunday sunper guests of Mr. und ‘ Mrs. Asa Frost were Mr. and Mn । Leon Willsey. of Bloomington. Calif .! I They are spending the summer at . a motel south of Hastings. * Mr.J mill Mrs William Cridler and Dean attended the MSU Centennial lastI Wednesday. Charles,Bauchman and j William Briggs also vidted the. Centennial on Wednesday, while: Mrs. Bauchman and Mrs. Briggs en-! Joyed the annual Wurk.-h- .> (. ;■ party and luncheon at the unlvcr-' ally. Mfi. Paul Eager, whose pjeus-; Ing Informative talk on herbs*was] enjoyed at |hc regional meeting of j I garden clubs at Leighton last April. I gave a demonstration of many| flower arrangements to about 600 • flower chthusiasta. * Visitors to the Centennial Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Jo Clark and Phillip and Mr. j und Mrs- Oscar Kaechele. * Lerov I Piccard'called at the home of Mrs ; Daisy Pender Monday. Leroy, who , hud been stationed al Norfolk. Va. 1 had Just received his discharge from I the Navy. He plans to attend col­ lege at Kalamazoo this Fall. . Last 2 Days Friday & Saturday Final Reductions Thru-out Our Store C A If r Aft/ AN ° MOI,S 0N THIS • W IB ■> r fa Up ^1 STORE-WIDE SALE! vaa w L To /O new merchandise added successful Stock Reduction Sale we have ever had. America's FinestOveralls New tnznuaU on grading fnpu and vegetables are now available from Michigan State University. East Lansing. LOUNGE CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES LAST 2 DAYS—SPECIAL LAST 2 DAYS—SPECIAL DINETTE SET RUG SAMPLES Tabic and 4 Chairs—Chrome 27" x 54"—Wools and Wool and Rayons sketches USE.OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY For these final 2 days we have added many new items and made further reductions. LAST 2 Were Up to $24.50 flow Was $92.30 C ■■ QC ’J Mahogany Drop-Leaf DAVENPORT Was $243.50 NOW LAST 2 DAYS—SPECIAL DAYS—SPECIAL Beautiful Foam Rubber TABLE Now *4950 no»M99’5 Was $64.50 Newest Styles and Materials Your Choice . . . Our Entire Stock DINETTE SETS LAAAPS / While ^•zOFF $4.15 LEVIS In fact, it was the most The response to the first week of our Sole was terrific. ODDS & ENDS REDUCED : 50% and MORE •. * ■ • . Tables Chairs ‘ Magazine Racks Bedroom Pieces Pictures Mirrors Even New Arrivals are Being Sold at Discount. Only Fair Trade Items Excepted. Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE - FURNISHINGS - FLOOR COVERINGS �rrvi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1*56 Miss, Wilma Service anrl Claranro Rlimn dllu Llulelite DUIIIp iplnk nylon, dresg with white neew-I assisted by Mrs. Herbert Service, ’ .lories and a corsage of orchid.gin-1 sister in law of the bride, and MUr j rnelias. Mary Tudor, cousin of the groom, serving as best man wus Duane A. jjra. Robert Cappon. sister of the Bump, brother of the groom 1 groom, poured the punch Mrs. Don- Married on Friday Ion dm, wilh whllr .cwuorin | m««l, «■>«■ I" >•« w had charge of Uie gift The Rev. Charles R. Fox officiated ’ The groom's mother -also —- -wore ----a! the bride, at the double-ring ceremony when 1 gray flowered nylon dress With with :■ table. t■ Miss Wilma Arlene Service, daugh-1 white accessorlM Both othera acsistlna about the rooms ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service, wore coraaga. of yellow gladioli. i «“era arauting about^he rooms W HMUiiM. berame lhe bride of; Baskets of paste! gladioli wen-. Mr ‘ Rev. Leason Sharpe UnitesMissBrockway, Linden Cunningham Miss Carolyn Russell Troth Announced; Plan October Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Russell wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn to Ronald Pekkala, of Lancing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pakkala. of Dodgeville. Wedding plana arc being made for October. vhiuijll Carolyn la is aa ijjj 1955 giuuumv graduate ill of llllhHastings High school und Ronnid is employed ut the’Oldsmobile plant in Luiuing. * came to Hastings and is now em- | saw the Grand Coulee. Then they ploy ed at Hustings Motor sales. j went through the Red Wood Forest in Washington and Oregon, on to f. San Francisco. Reno, Nevada, Sait Recently returning from a threeMrs. Otto Haavlnd had the mis­ week trip through lhe West, were Lake City, Denver.. Colo., and on fortune to fall last week and frac­ Lloyd Fisher, of R1 Hostings, and east home. This makes the third trip ture her left kg. She is in Pen­ his three sisters and brother In law. that this family has taken, the first nock hospital where she will be for from Ohio, They are Mrs. Edna being through New England and Mintz, from Gibsonburg; Mrs. Gwen the Eastern Stater, and last year Knierium. Elmore, and Mr. and Mrs. they traveled through the Southern The Harry Scobeyu have pur-1 Euri Relger, from Talmadge. near section and across the border into chased the Walter Scott farm on ' Akron. Starting from Hustings, they Mexico, making a total ‘•of 40 out M.-7U south and aruOnd the curve I went-to the WL-ronsin Dells, the uf the 48 states. AU of the trips were beyond the Ihornappie Vullcy home. Bad Lunds und the Black Hills in thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. Fisher, and hope to build their home east' South Dakota, and on to lhe Yel- especially the one through the West, of the present house. The rite will lowstone National park. From there, us it would not have been possible be near the stream which rum ,they ‘'~* went through Montana, Idaho, tor him to go if it were not for the through the property, a naturally nnd Into Washington where they [generosity of Mr. and Mrr. Relger. Local News Mias Gloria Brockway, daughter <of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway. 702 8. Hanover street, became the bride Linden ------ of ----..... Cunningham, son uof ( । Mr. Archie Cunningham and the' Clarence Junior Bump, son of Mr ured to decorate the altar and the [ „ j 8n..der Mr. Eva Bunnell late Mrs. Cunningham. R4 Hasting" I and Mrr Clarence A. Bump, ide E .fhurch 'parlors where a reception .__d Mrs'Fred Bower at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the Walnut, at 7.30 o'clock Friday evi - was held immediately followifig the j ’ . . , ,, Presbyterian church. j ning at the Evangelical United ’ ceremonv with 150 guests present, t „ 'Yhr” happy couple left on Rev. Leason Sliarpe performed the Brethren church with only the bnMr nnd Mra Carlton Bump, uncle Mr^Bum^’wai ceremony tn the presence of about scenic spot for a home. mediate families attending and aunl of the prooln. terved a, ^* *™ 225 guests. The altar vases were The bride wore a street-length masters of ceremonies. Miss Lindo - ... . uccrVk)r.e. on.i a whlte filled with bouquets of white glads Wedding Invitations are out for drm of powfr blue nylon wilh Bump, annm »! U» rroom. hod ■ * and lime (peen nstora. the marriage of Anne Elizabeth I white aeeessories. Her.corsage was charge of the guest book. Mrs. Samp ■ Smartest for SCHOOL Mrs. Reid Bas-rett. organist, ac­ Wensley, daughter of Mrs. Roy' white glamelias. Reneau and Mrs. LeRoy VanDenbr de ‘lttt*n*le<1 Hastings High companied the soloist. MUs MarWensley. and Robert William Linde­ Hrr only oUrnd.nl wu hrr Mt. Brr«. coialm of Uw bHdr cm «nd '■ J"! TSl‘c„™n[.mD °1'<1 W celle Gillespie. man, of West Haven. Conn , which ’ Mb. s-nur Snr wore . »rvM lb. n..rU.«.ridln, C.H.. (ran The bride, given in marriage by Miss Suzanne Hawthorne, daugh­ will take place at- the Presbyterian. Hasting? High and is employed by her father, was lovely in a floor­ ter of Mr and Mrs Leslie Haw­ church on Saturday. Sept. 10. at 3 length gown of nylon doited Swiss. thorne. 1015 ... _______ N. Michigan _ Ave . be- o’clock In the afternoon. Orchard Industries. The bodice was fashioned with short I came the bride of Ervin G. McBACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— Several lovely shower? were given The Carl Neithamers. who now i the bride, the first by .Mrs. Carlton alceves. a rhort pointed collar and J Lauchlan. Jr., son of Mr. Ervin G. from HODGES Men's and Boys' Bump on July 27 for friends- and buttons to the neck, with a full. McLuuchlun. Sr., of Cadillac, and reside in lhe former Nils Olsen 1 relatives. Mrs. Robert Cappon gave skirt. She wore n tiny open velvet -he late Mrs. MacLauchlan at one house on the Middleville pavement hat with nose veil. Her bouquet was o'clock Saturday afternoon ut lhe west of town. have moved from a bridal picnic at Tyden park on lilies of the valley centered with First Prerbylerian church, pncT Into 40 houses since they have ‘July 30 for 35 relatives. white glamelias. Kev Leason Sharpe performed}"-". been -----married. -.— Since they -— came >■«- — to Mrs. Clarence Curtis entertained Miss Janice Brockway was her the double ring ceremony in the ...*” ..193,B T „.c. m*,v*’* HEATHER. Hadley with a miscellaneous shower on have been made here. Not much Aug. 3. for the ladies of the Home­ sister's maid of.honor. Her ballerina presence of approximately 40 guests chance to accumulate ••stufT" like making group of the Moore lodge. length gown was lime green styled Lighted tapers and altar vases of the average household that slay? with a bustle bow in Ute back with I maroon gladioli and white snapBlock . . Charcoal Brown . . Burgundy Mrs. Sain Reneau and Mrs. LeRoy put fur a longer time. VanDenBerg entertained at the lat- a cap sleeve Jacket. She wore a! dragons decorated the altnr. TTntS;e'l was furnished by 95 ter’x home in Battle Creek, on-Aug. Folks who have seen and been „ th, o 11. The bride received many useful mum, «ml e.m.Uon. .nd cjrriM > , M„ R,,d yX'x Th. hr.de. ,!«„ In m.rrlW b, Interested to know about the owner gifts. . streamers * her fatherradiant in a waltz; plates that has been about town Men's and Rm»M r-innin.h,™ si. ,cnglh gown ot ch“ntlll>’ Uce “'" lately will be glad to know that the DOLPHIN Waterpool* brother H e:satin' Castilian style, fashioned with j occupant of same Is here to stay. Boys' Store 10,18 aleevcd “ fiUcd ««lShe U U MUx Miss Margaret Margaret -Thompson, Thompron. au Une«u RcStrr rk rnnnTnXn,1 a 10,18 ““ bod,ce l>0,“c‘-**« « “-** t She guests were Roderick Cunningham. > Iuped portrait neckline und bout-1| nurM , nuw nurse. now employed al at Pehimck Pennock brother of the groom and Russell, fanl sldrt of slx ruffled tiers which hospital and residing with her par­ Mrs. Ben Beverwyk returned Hammond and William Whitney. I. formed a modified waterfall cas- ents. Mr. and Mrs Arron Thompson. Tuesday after a week in Newaygo For her daughter's wedding Mrs. cade in the back. Her fingertip veil at 135 W. Benson. Miss T. who with her son and daughter in Law, Brockway chose a gown of Pern­ I of Imported silk Illusion bordered NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS came home July 1st. did nursing in Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Beverwyk. Winkle blue and white dotted shan­ with chantilly lace matching her Kalamazoo before she went to Miss Terry Ellis, of Arlington tung with white accessories. Her i gown attached w to n a pc.i.i pearl a»u and Alai.ku. where she has been the past' U»n war »«t uu.uicu Heights, Ill., has been vldling Mr. corsage was baby pink rosebuds. rhinestone studded coronet contour | year. At the same time Miss Thump­ and Mrs. Al Belsito, Sr., and Al BelAC the reception held in the Pres­ crown. The bride's flowers were ton returned to Hastings. Lawrence' Serving llaitingn for Over 24 Year* sito. Jr., this week. byterian hall immediately following: Burma red gladioli, accented with, White, who served in Alaska 4-. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilcox, of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George ivy and tulle, featuring reversed; years with the armed forces, also ' , i Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bedford, sister of the groom, and crescents of red gladioli Gallup and daughter, Mary Ann. of Mix.- Bea Herney. aunt of the bride, . " Miss Leslie Jane Hawthorne, sis-. Hasting?, and Mr. and Mrs Herman were masters of ceremonies. ter of the bride, was maid of honor. , Bessiner celebrated Mr. Bc&smer's Miss Doris Cappon and Mrs. Rod­ Her ballerina-length gown was of and Mr. Wilcox's birthday^ at erick Cunningham cut the wedding antique white brocaded celnnese Owned and Operated by Anne Scobey g B cake. Miss Candy Bedford had rtyled with a portrait neckline, con-| Charlton park Sunday. U j Carrie Russell and son. of Battle charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ron­ tour torso bodice, und skirt uf soft H B^^kflBfl fl Creek, were supper guests of Wini­ ald Cunningham presided at the unpressed pleats Her hat was a small white velvet clip crown with ■ Bfllfl "fl.B punch bowl. Miss Nancy Guy and fred Janson and san Thursday. ■ ■ M Mrr. Dale Cappon had the gift table. half face veil. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Coleman and I। < r^Rnui "'“rr^k Bea Herney also assisted with The bridesmaids. Alma college f ~ Janies Surlne. °T Battle creek. the serving. classmates of the bride, were Marfl fl called on Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank When the-couple left on their-1 garet Lyda.'of Gibsonia. Pa., and, s Bloom. Friday evening. They all at­ wedding trip to West Virginia the Frances Booth, of Birmingham i ! tended an auction in Grand Rapids. J " ■ B Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom .-pent new Mri. Cunningham was wearing Their gowns and huts were styled 529 S. Michigan—Cor. Grand St. a brown dress with uccordlon pfeated identical to that- of the rn.tld . g W w Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Guy skirt trimmed In white wilh a beige honor. All carried bouquets like that fl g B ’ Giddings. duster. On their return they will re­ of' the bride. B ___ side at 706 8. Market street, upstairs Raymond Branch was best man xfl^ apartment. ’ W Guests present from out of town Ushers were Donald McVey and j Robert Reason ■ . 4 for the wedding were from Grand K reception was held in the Pres- । Rapids. Kalamazoo. Detroit. Sagi­ • naw. Traverse City.' Albion. Way­ byterian hall following the cereland. Cloverdale. Dowling. Battle mony. Those assisting were Mrs ■ Creek. Allegan. Cleveland ond New­ Harry Leonhardt, of Hastings, and1 Mrr. Wayne Offley, of Lake Odes-1 “ ark, Ohio. I sa. Miss Myra Hawthorne. sUter of j the bride, had charge of the guest, book. i IS The new Mrs. McLaucblan was wearing a charcoal linen suit with j " mist pink accessories when the* happy couple left on their Northern /• Much entertaining, as always, Michigan honeymoon. After Sept 1 ■ ha? centered around the presence they will reside nt 238 S. Jefferson. 1 of Vinnie Ream Boyd, here from Maharl Hawthort:*-.' brother ot • Atlanta, Ga.. on her annual visit the bride, was host to the bridal' to the old home town. parties of both of his sisters Frida v Vinnie is quite the marvel of her evening following the rehearsals many Hastings friends fdr th’e years Leslie Jane will be married Sept ‘ ' ^fl , have not lessened her erfjoyment of 3 to Robert Branch life or dimmed her professional talent a whit. In fact those who had Mr.‘and Mrs. Sterling Moore. Miss the pleasure of hearing her in the Sandra Moore and Mirs Leila Bas­ totally different and quite exacting sett left for California last week readings at the Country club lun­ While there they will visit Michael cheon Tuesday, felt she war still Moore, who Ls with the Marines "adding lustre to her crown." at 29 Palms. Calif. Vinnle has gone far from Hastings’ high school days, when she. along XMrs. John Ketcham and her with many others, enrolled in the daughter, Mrs. William Kelley, and "elocution classes’* ot Bessie George children arrived in Hastings Tues­ Webb, of Middleville. She har this day to spend • until Thursday with long lime conducted the t'.'Home friends and relation here. and Studio of Spoken Word" at Atlanta; is chairman of drama. Atlanta The Hubert Cooks returned home Women's club; is an active member this week from a northern vacation of the National League of American Pen Women; member of’the Music Earl Engle. Jr. of Woodland, wax club. Atlanta, and the Cherokee a Monday supper «uert of his par­ Study club. ents. the Earl Engles. E. State road. Old Father Time with his hour5lass and sickle has no terror for uch as our Hastings* Vinnie Ream CLAY HILLS Boyd. Mrs Gertie Harrir and” Charles . . . with 300 coils ... 6 ox. woven tick—Charcoal and Pink. Mrs. Ernest <Ruthi Montague has Skinner were Sunday dinner guests ' 0 purchased one of the J. P Rogen* at the Barlow lake cottage of Vance Cord handles. Pre-Built border completely ventilated. Sharpe. cottages at Thomapple lake. Ervin McLauchlans On Honeymoon in Northern Michigan anELGINwa,ch SHOES CLEVELAND'S PERSONALS C. B. HODGES Dependable Service ANN-LEW BEAUTY SHOPPE At Roth’s HAIR STYLING . . . PERMANENTS TOUCHING . . . MANICURES PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS Al 16840645 Welcome Guest Here Such smart school fabrics’ . . they're up on all the latest children's styles . . . and they're fashionably fit for all of them! They're practical too. and peanut-priced. Come see. I'.lA Matti•ess Box Spring GINGHAM I A Regular s5450 Innerspring Mattress 36" WIPE All New Patterns A 15 YEAR GUARANTEE Our August Special Price Hill $/| “V Included Box Spring to Match $40.00 Now featuring Cable­ l'*. Nelson. Lowest prices. Also see Lhe new dynatension Everetts. Wide selection of newest • styles. Easy terms. Call today! 134 W.,STATE ST. PHONE 2166 at BULLINC'S BUY BOTH SAVE ’37.27 BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS BOTH FOR $75°° Tax Included ROTK^i’.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1555 regon. on to Nevada. Salt Dio., and on the third trip ken. tire first England and nd last year the Southern he trips were Mr. Fisher, igh the West, Deen possible |Miss Sandra Burling Honored at Parties PERSONALS Middleville Girl Miss Janet Herrick Exchanges Vows in Grand Rapids Rites Janet Herrick and David B. Mc­ Intyre. of Grand Rapids, were united In marriage on Saturday at 4:30 pm. by Justice Earl H. Keyes, long-time friend of the groom's family. Janet ir the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Herrick, and Mr. McIntyre is the son of Mrs. Willard T. McIntyre and the late Judge McIntyre, of Grand Rapids. The bride wore a two-piece taupe I wool jersey ensemble, with pink vel­ vet hat. pink shoes and accessories. Her corsage war pink rosebuds. Janet's only attendant was Miss Mary Prescott, of Grand Rapids. She wore a two-piece aqua wool Jersey dress with gniy accessories and cottage of white rosebuds.. VHIHam McIntyre was best man for his leaving . Thursday morning for Springfield, O„ where they will spend a week. They are taking their daughter, Nancy, for eye surgery. Mrs. John Barnett's mother,. Mrs. R. A. Rensenhouse, and tier sister. Barbara, will take care of the other girls, while their parent* take Nancy Cadillac, are coming Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs. Clay Bassett, and will spend the rest of the week. Gueits this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum were Mr. and Mrt. Robert Luse and family, from Le Roy, III. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck and family, of Charlotte, spent Sunday nt the E. J. Beck cottage at Gun Weds Minister's Son In Grand Rapids Combine for Lovely Afternoon Ceremony Mita Cleoria Bowerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerman, of Middleville vicinity, was united In marriage Friday evening. Aug. 10. with Henry John Elgcrsma. son of A lovely wedding nnd lovely bride,. combined solemnity with - beauty: when Joan McPharlln. daughter of; Mrs. .Nellie McPharlln and BernardI McPharlln, was united in marriage• to George Kingsley Baulch. son cf Mr. and Mrr. George H. Baulch. by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe at the Pres­ byterian church on Saturday. Aug. The Rev. Elgerrma. father of the groom, officiated at the ceremony in the Wyoming Baptist church. Ar­ rangements of white gladioli formed the setting for the service. ■ Charles Vandenberg plkyed the wedding music and accompanied The-altar bouqueta were of pink gladioli with palms and candelabra, with lighted tapers, supplementing the decorations when the 200 guests arrived for the wedding ceremony.' dleville. cousin of the bride, who sang "Saviour. Like a. Shepherd Lead Uni' and "The lords Prayer." Fifty-one attended the Woodard For her wedding, the bride chose a reunion Sunday al Tyden park. princess rtyie gown of lace over Those attending came from Grand satin. Her fingertip veil fell from a Rapid*. Kalamazoo. Belleville and pearl crown. She carried a white Janet was graduated from Hastings Hastings. They all had a lovely lime High school with the Class of 1B63 Nancy and Marie Barry, dnughand attended Cleary college. Ypsi­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. David Barry, lanti. She transferrod to Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids and com­ and Barba'ra Burns went to Battle ot honor. She wore light pink lace pleted her course there lart Friday. Creek to Hawke* Riding Academy over satin and carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink snapShe has accepted a position with horseback riding Monday. the Bell Telephone company.' of Florida, and Vermontville, spent Grand Rapids. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. bridesmaids. Their respective gowns Herrick chose a dress ot navy were "of light blue and dark oink French crepe with taffeta trimming, Orpha Nichols, of Bradenton. sc lace over satin and their bouquets navy accessories and a hat of biegc. Mrs. McIntyre wore an ensemble of spent last week with her. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner and Flower girl and ring bearer were pink with contrasting acccsrorics Susan VanMersbergcn and • James and both corsages were white rose- family motored to New York last week. They appeared on the Dave William J. Dykstra. Jr., was best Garroway television chow Monday wedding party and parents man. Uchers were John Pol. Bernard joined for dinner at Sayfee's in num. They went by Niagara Falls Langerhorst and Theron Bowerman, Rapid?. brother of the bride. Completing and tav.Munc.of the flooded- arcas. Following a honeymoon in Nor­ They are expected home this week. the wedding party were Rev. and thern Michigan, the couple will re­ Mrs. Vinnle <Ream> Boyd, who Mrs. Peter Ypma, of Hart. Both mothers • - • •• side in Grand Rapids where Mr. has been .-pending the past two McIntyre is associated with Gear Research. Inc. A reception church parlors----------- _— ----------The George Deane, Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough and her mother are son spent the weekend at the Bar­ ding. The young couple left on a northern wedding trip and on their I vacationing thia week at their usual ney Drum home. MSgt. Drum Just northern Michigan spot on like returned from a tour of duty in return will live on Lee street, Wyo- i ming Park. Europe. Dr. William H. Helrlgcl. D.D.. of­ The bride Is < graduate of Mid­ dleville's Thomapple-Keliogg school. ficiated at the candlelight ceremony Flowers Form Grand {Setting for Lovely Nuptials on Saturday BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— Young Men's—Charcool Brown SUITS RAYON and ACETATE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart, of FreeI port, in the First Methodist church [Saturday evening. August 20. | White gladioli, snapdragons and I palms decorated the altah, while Dr nnd Mrx.-^idney Shiptntfn for Mrs. Carl Damson, organist, played two weeks. While they are away the William McKnight family, of Wlland Mrs. Ernest Kloppenback. and family arc vacationing at the Fin­ nic's Wall lake cottage. CLEVELAND'S Men's and Boys' Store Guild Members to Receive Sewing Mrs. John Hewitt, president of the General Hospital guilds, has Miss Minnie Matthewr, and Miss announced .that sewing would be Evelyn Matthews, of Grand Rapids, given out hi members of the various have been visiting the Plynn Matday of thin month, Sept. 9. After I September, articles for sewing will Ire distributed on the first Friday of each month nt the hospital from 2 to 4.30 pm. She added that much sewing for the hospital needs to be School-bells will be ringing soon Three lovely bridal shower* have' been given for Sandra Burling whate marriage to Joe Daniels takes place' on Sunday. Aug. 28 guests at this shdwer were her high On Aug. 1,1. Miss Elaine Bryans. school graduate friends. Those from of E. State road, entertained 20 out of town were Miss-Thompson, of guests for the pleasure of ML** Burling. BeautiluL,bouqueta of gar- and Bonnie. <>f Bedford*’. den -flowers made the setting for a At each party very appropriate very lovely party. gamtv were played and Sandra was On Aug. 17. Mrs Vemor Blough. the recipient of many nice.gifts. Women of Hie Mooiu me.'. Aug Iflth. A snack shower was held for a student nurse. Shirley Robinson, of Kalamazoo, who IS btfing spon­ sored by lhe Women w»f the Moose. A Jacket was also sent to Theresa Gregory of Mooseheart, sponsored by the Mooseheart committee. Mrs. Blough Twenty - five true*:were present. Tiie floral centerpieci. which consisted of a fountain spray­ ing a fine •mist'orer roses, wa. very attractive and most unusual A ptnk The Alden Burgesses, of Grand Haven, brought young Mike to Has­ tings on Wednesday to the Harvey Burgess home where they all liad dinner and Mike had a big time staying witli his grandparents until Sunday when his parents returned Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. The very full skirt was fashioned with a lace tunic flowing out from the slim wairtline, cinched in with a wide calln cummerbund. The lace bodice featured a deep scalloped edged neckline and brief sleeves. Her fingertip veil of imported Engh-n Illusion secured her cap of chan-| tilly lace edged in" pearls and trimmed in traditional satin. She wore matching milts and carried a cascading bridal bouquet -* — •I Love You Truly." ’The Lord's Prayer. honor, was gowned in an —,— — and taffeta floor length dress fash­ ioned with a full skirt and fitted bo­ dice. A matching net stole and small hat completed her costume and she carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. The bridesmaids.. Mrs. Paul Ben­ ham. Mrs. Gary Cooper and Mbs Irene Wagner, of Nashville, wore pink gowns styled identically as the ■ maid of honors attire Their bou­ quets were also of gladioli. k Susan Cowdry. of Flint, cousin of the bride, was lhe flower girl and wore a long dress of-light blue ratin The bride's gown of chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with a net yoke with scallops of lace and fitted bodice. The sleeves were long and tapered at the wrist. She wore a fingertip veil held in place by a1 her hair nnd she carried a banket of whKcribban^treamc^n1 <’rcWl* J Gordon Finnic served the groom and white ribbon streamers. i man. wlgcrt A1 Bclrito The matron of honor was Mrs. Llint| Robert Stevens were ushers Robert Brooks, sister tn law or the | Mr elevens is the groom s brother bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Caruie|ln lftW. from Kalamazoo. Mendels and Joyce Swlfink. both of | Mr nnd Mr8. william Fox. of Grand Rapids. They were attired In Kalamazoo, were masters of cerrwaltz-length gowns of yellow, tur-I monies. and Mrr. Fox. assisted by quoise and coralberry, all fashioned I Mrs Kenneth Smith, cut the cake of bouffant net skirts over taffeta | brldP<$ mother was attired in and lace Jackets. They wore match-1 „ brown dress of silk and lace with ing headdresses and carried colonial' matching accessories and her corbouqueta of gladioli. | haRC waa of yellow gladioli. Best man was Ralph Stuart, bro-j The groom's mother wore a royal I ther of the groom. Guests were . blue lace dress with navy and white seated by Robert Brooks, brother of accessories and white gladioli were; | the bride, and Loren DeGroat, of Grand Rapids. Mayor and Mrs. John For Joan s wedding. Mrs. Bernard Hewitt were masters of ceremonies. McPharlln chose a mist green dress Mrs. Hewitt chose a drese of pink, of lace wilh linen trim with a matching hat of tiny flowers and ■age of while baby mums. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Brobks chose a coffee colored dress I with’lace bodice nnd linen skirt. Her Hotel Hastings followed the maracce.-sorles were Ice blue and her.riage service where floral arrange~ menus of gladioli were used to deco| corsage consisted of peace roses. The I groom's slater. Mrs. Robert Conley, [ratc the. dining room. ••wore a turquoise blue dress, white I Those assisting at the reception accessories and a corsage of pink Mias Marjory Sharpe and Mrs. Rob­ Following a reception in the ert Hopkins, ot Hastings, and Mrr church parlors, the couple left for Donald Davenport, of Big Rapids/ Glen lake. After their return, the served al the punch bowls. Mrs. groom, who is in the 10th Medical Jack Echtlnaw was in charge of Uie Batallion. will be sent to Germany guest book. When the couple left on a North­ and the bride will live wilh her ern Michigan honeymoon, the bride parents. • wks wearing a pink frock with white accessories nnd a corsage of white gladioli and gardenias. There were guests from Phila­ delphia, Ph.. Flint, Owosso. Grand Rapids. Jackson and Kalamazoo among those from out of town at­ tending the wedding. • 1 ■ When the newlyweds return they will reside in Hillsdale where Kingsley will enter Hillsdale col­ lege August 31Xt. BAKEDGOODS Cathy ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake. Iced with a rich fudge cream. Just right for that dessert or snack. Rowland Irish Bread Wednesday, Friday and Saturday it’s time for new pre-tested shoes for boys and girls Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls Chopped German Cinnamon Bread Coffee Cakes Mother . . . make sure you send your youngster off to school right... in smart-looking, smooth-fitting Poll-Parrot Shoes! Poll-Parrots are pre-tested by -real boys and girls to assure better fit and longer wear and the bright day evening the grooms -parent^ were hosts to the wedding party and their guests at the Baulch home on S. Jefferson street. A buffet sup­ per was served out of doors on the lawn to take advantage of the cool There were-20 guerts at the mis­ cellaneous shorter and dessert given by Miss Irene Wagner, of Nash-' vllle. and Mrs. Paul Benham at the latter's home at Algonquin lake on' Wednesday evening. After the hon­ oree opciy-d her many pretty gifts court whist was played, the winner­ proving to be Mrs Jack Echtlnaw and Mrr. Charles Truesdell. Jr. Guests of the Lyle Chase and Mrs Clara Saines over the weekend were the latter's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeves and Fran­ ces, from South Bend. Ind. RAYON SLIPS $1.00 Half Sizes—Regular $2 95-$3.95 Values. $1.00 And Half Slips—Regular $2.95 33F.95 Values. DRESS SALE Buy The 2nd Hcrrick-Melntyre wedding Satur- Mrs. Flossie Kuempel visited Mr and Mrs. Henry' Hubert m Grand Rapids over the weekend. Guests of the James Matthew.'’ Saturday and Sunday were Naw A Free Cake Dress For HERE’S HOW IT WORK' the large selection of Summer Dresses being offeree! for sale. The. Prices arc plainly marked . . . and you pgy the original price for the first dress Then select another of equal value or less gqd pay only $1 09 for it. fall styles will make a hit child toon .. . while our selection is still complete! S.HOC STOQC NOTICE: Our New Location is at 52 SOCIETY m BONNET & GOWN SHOP �THE HASTINGS 'BANNER, THURSDAY, ACGtJST 25, UM PAO1 DOHT Any new student* In lhe dlsI trie I should enroll that week. The book store will be open from 9 to 4 p.m. from Aug. 22 to Sept. ! 2 Students, are urged to get their ■ _ _ books before the school opens If Middleville*!! T-K school will open possible. • |'sing. spent the weekend with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Koons. Jr. Sept fl. Busses will run on sched------------- •------------ute in the morning «nd return the; Mr. Bnd Mre, Lawrence Beadle , Archie and Vivien Wilson. of Kal­ children at noon. went with their daughter and son amazoo. and Mlsc Myrtle Wilson have returned from a -two-week trip The afternoon will be given over in law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich, to Florida. They also flew from Key io the teachers who will arrange and two children, of Cadillac, to , We^t to Havana. Cuba. claM roll*, schedules and straight- i Cadillac. Copper Harbor and other Miss Belle Smith, of Whitehall, en out conflicting Items. I points of interest last weekend. Parents of Kindergarten children I-------------•------------/ !is spending the week wilh her sis­ ter. Mrs. Frank Carrothers. will receive letters explaining when j Mrs. Ben Beverwyk'g sister. Mrs. Miss Julia Rebell, who has been their children will attend. Princl-1 Susan D. Parkhurst, of Tuc!>»n. pals will be in their offices from 9 Arlt. and her grandson. Jack, spent 'visiting lhe Roes Dunn family at lake, relumed to her home in am. to 4 p.m. the week of Aug. 29.3 weeks with her and lefj 2 weeks Wall ' Tucson. Artz.. on Wednesday. to Sept. 2 for conferences ago for Arizona. Mrs. William Kelly and family. , of Niles, are visiting the Frances Goggins family for a few days. j Mr. and Mrs. Don Siegel relumed BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— | Sunday after,spendlng a week's va' cation at their cabln-on the Pere Boys' and Girls' i Marquette river. ' Mrr John S. Stevens <Laura La। Clean and her little daughters. Sue and Sherry, who have been house i guests of Miss Nonna Michael for the past week, left on Wednesday for Greenville. There she will visit Reg. and Slim—Siies 6-36 . her brother, Archie, and his wife before returning to her home Ln San1 Mateo. Calif. While here she visited , other friends and relatives. i | Guests of the David Barrys for a , corn roast Friday night were Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader, of Men's and Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benton, of Bdys' Store ' Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. i Wayne Benton Sunday. T-K School to Open on Sept. 6 on a BUDGET! WRANGLERS i Here's Tremendous Value in Sports.. k<>THE Shoes Girls are Wearing Back to Schools All Over the Country S27’ and $325 CLEVELAND'S 98 00 08 00 w |PENNY LOAFERS M 00 08 T/ie All Time Favorite 98 This dependable automatic HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER time, atM taue 08 Hosiery special You can buyZij them b I i n d-1 STRETCHABLE SOCKS >1 folded .. w 08 It will be the most AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE in your home . .. MEN S ■!\ 100% ... 75C 49c ...39c L [Nylon BOYS’ and LADIES’ 08 00 08 00 08 W SHAVING /or Dates or Dancing CHILDREN’S FOR HOUSE CLEANING DRESSY FLATS 98 PACKAGED SOCKS 4J"*" 4 Pair Must Give 4xMonths Wear Baby’s-Child's-Boys’-Women’s Triple Roll Sweaterknit Ankfet 5 9‘2 w' FOR DISHWASHING 98 White Knee Length Hose 89tp*' MEN'S ARGYLES FOR WASHING CLOTHES Reg. 75c Values 59 --*1 08 00 08 SHEER HOSE 79 - FOR BATHS Ladies' 51 Gauge Full Fashioned FOR THE SWEAT SOX Heavy Cotton Or 20% Wool BOYS' BLAZERS NEW SPEEDMASTER MODEL O<dy... MG3224-45 11775 ■ HW WITH 5 YEAR WARRANTY 10% DOWN . 24 MONTHS TO PAY Double Cushion Foot Men's Basketball Shoes Exceptional Value 49‘8/ Nylon Reinforced Toe and Heel FOR HEALTH 2 pr. I White Gym TREMENDOUS Oxfords SAVINGS ON 3 pair Cushion Insole Cushion Arch Girls* BUY NOW MESS! Here's • Shoe Worth $7.95 . . . Loose Lined to Reduce Blisters . . . Cushioned Insole and Arch . . Molded Suction Sole . Bieck 08 08 KH KSV �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop. house has living room, two bedrooms, dining nnd kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, has. granary and torn crib. 1/3'of 14 acres of corn goes with it forS7.000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new school, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has oak floors downstairs, some linoleum, two lots and has a garage, all for $8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..S5.9SO.OO WE WAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on l^-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEWl ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at -------------------------------------- ------------ .$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows' and screens, cor­ ner lot, well landscaped, real close to up town, for $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinjtte together. , two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME close to Central schools, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, double living room, dining­ room, kitchen, has stool and lavatory downstairs, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot. storm windows and sCreens $10,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new, strictly all modern home, has large ■ living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new fable top. three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement wilh recreation room. Oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in, just painted outside This IS a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—A REAL NICE BUNGALOW—Four rooms and bath, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, hot and cold water, storm windows and screens, new two-stall garage, nice recreation room in basement.-living room carpet, all for$9,500.00 HERE 1$ A NEW HOME IN TAPFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and* bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; lull lot$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 PAVEMENT just out of town, house has two bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and a room large enough to put in a bath, has running water and lights, healed with space healer; new chicken coop 14 x 40 feet, and new garage 24 x 24 feet ...$5,500.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location with 5232 squire lent of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ . rooms and hall upstairs, and down it has orw bedroom, living room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement .parti­ tioned off. has fruit cellar, oil furnace, hot and cold water, garage, house is insulated, full lot. for----- -------- ----------------- $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it. has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with th« place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM clcfi )o Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56- with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo: crops go with the farm, fine location, <or . ........... — .S20.000.UU AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north s.de. has an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down, has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built*m cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lol, has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room. 12 k 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garagr*----------------- $8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659 • , IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens, coal furnace. a real nice’location, has garage------------------------ ------------- $8,000.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beaut.ful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (Li shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for--------------- $17,000.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for * $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room. nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat----------------------- $6,300.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen, jwo bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage in basement, coal furnace, all insulated, sidewalls; and all for $8,000.00 FOUR LOTS on Lake Algonquin------------------------------------------ '.$1,000.00 A NICK BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, d.ning room, new kit-. Chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens .-$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters: Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot waler heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for--- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining-room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater------------------- --------------------------- .$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedroomif, upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upsfairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all mbdern. has bath rooms, hot and cold tater. has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let your money lie le—put it to work in an apartment house and make a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at-- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOT$ in 2nd ward; for e4ch lot--------------- $700.00 A RIAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home In Hastings or sfcll for cash --------------------------------$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR JEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for------------------- ..----------------------------------- $11,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Od«i»a—Phone 6LA DR 7171 O.K. More Guards I Real Vandalism I To Aid Children I nunty officers yesterday were still! ..sceanig tne vundtd* who desecrated । li *Ith* Hosmer cemetery in Castleton {township either Friday or Saturday work with the adults and with n| u ne |giMid stationed at Green und Broad. । way. relieving a regular officer and oU Gather tor ’ the cruiser. The car would be avail- • D • i able to deliver the students to. their | rienaerSHOir Keil HIGH posts. ' | Sunday, at lhe Robert Garrison I Hi the Second ward lhe Marshall and Forest Hall home about 60 Henund Hanover crossing win continue | deration cousins and friends gnthto oe martned. along with East nnd | ered for their 51st reunion. Clinton and East and Green crass-; As usual, well filled baskets a-! lugs. In lhe First ward, a guard j domed the tables, under the ahade »ould be at East and State raad.l trees ot lhe yard * Grand and Michigan, Broadway and Friends and relatives were present Grant and Michigan at Woodland. from St Marys, Ohio; Absarokee, During the previous two weeks, ‘Mont.; Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, <!hlef Sunior reported police had J Bellevue. Hastings and several local i**ued 10 tickets' for moving traffic i communities. violations, IK for non-moving vio- ; A business meeting elected Robt. lalions. 532 overtime parking tick- Garrison as president, Floyd Gar­ el. but that 100 *"guest key.” were I rlson vice president, and Minnie also Issued to out of .Ute drivers. ' Schantz cecretary - treasurer. The Nine accidents in which no one । uay was well spent with visiting and was injured were policed. Eight com- ■ eating. plainu on juveniles were received. As night approached, each went four for destroying property and | his way, to meet next year with three were referred to tire JuvenilfeJ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott, officer. Four larcenies were investi-1 gated. 67 drivers' licenses wire Is­ : Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler, and sued. among other duties. their granddaughters. Nancy and I Susan Kahler, attended the Brog BANNER WANT ADS PAY! reunion at Gun lake Thursday. Additional Listings JUST LISTED A COOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house hat one <p.l large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down tf pas living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath, has *r ba,n 30 * 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land 510 500 00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dm­ mg room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced not air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum . and «,ecns. «o second ward school .$6,000.00 A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH close to town on pavement, has a good modern home, with three bedrooms up arid one bedroom liw mg room, dmmg room, kitehen and full bath <fcwn. full basement, coel furnace. parlor upMa.rs; one chicken cUtp 20 . 80 and one “■*«> ° •fi.* 2n.- *r’a * garage, taxes rea- FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS IN BEGINNERS \ ’ V ' Health Trails The New We Work and Play The New We Come and Go Think and Do for Pre Primers FIRST GRADE The New Fun With Dick and Jone Think and Do—New Fun With Dick and Jane The New Our New Friends Think and Do—The New Our New Friends * Spelling—Word Mastery I Arithmetic—Ready for Numbers Penmanship—Here We Start SECOND GRADE The New Friends and Neighbors Think and Do—New Friends and Neighbors The New More Friends and Neighbors Think and Do—New More Friends and Neighbors Spelling—Word Mastery II English—Let's Talk Phonetics—Phonetics Skilltext A Penmanship—On We Move Arithmetic—Using Numbers THIRD GRADE The New Streets and Roads Think and Do—New Streets and Roads The New More Streets and Roads Think and Do—New Mote Streets and Roods Arithmetic—Discovering Numbers Text Discovering Numbers Workbook English—Building Your Language Spelling—Word Mastery'JII Phonetics—Skilltext Phonetics B Penmanship—We Write Now FOURTH GRADE The New Times and Places Think and Do—The New Timos and Places The New More Times and Places Think and Do—The New More Timos and Places Arithmetic—Learning Numbers Text Learning Numbers Workbook English—Developing Your Language Phonetics—Phonetics Skilltext C Spelling—Work Mastery IV Penmanship—We Grow Up FIFTH GRADE The New Days and Deeds Think and Do—The New Days and Deeds The New More Days and Deeds Think and Do—The New More Days and Deeds Arithmetic—Exploring Numbers Text • Exploring Numbers Workbook English—Enriching Your Language Geography—American Continent (with VII History—Our America Health—Your Health and You Spelling—Word Mastery V Penmanship—Working Together • SIXTH GRADE People and Progress Think and Do—People and Progress Arithmetic We Use Text VI Arithmetic We Use VI Workbook Geography—American Continent (with V> English—Improving Your Language History—America. Heir of Yesterday Health—Keeping Healthy Spelling—Word Mastery VI Penmanship—We Make Plans SEVENTH GRADE ' Arithmetic Wc Use VII Arithmetic Wc Use VII Workbook History—The Story of Our Country, 1954 Edition English—Mastering Your Language? Our Environment: Its Relation to Us Spelling—Word Mastery VII Penmanship—Finding New Ways Geography—A World View EIGHTH GRADE Arithmetic We Use VIII Arithmetic Wc Use VIII Workbook English—Perfecting Your Language Our Environment: How Wc Adapt Ourselves to It Spelling—Word Mastery VIII History—The Story of Our Country. 1943 Edition Fundamentals of Citizenship Penmanship—Looking Ahead-a. Geography—A World View HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Yeara 6f Continuous Service** ESTATE OKER !• * BARRY COUNTY X \ The New Before We Read The New We Look and See OUT ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS IS A NICE NEW BUNGALOW . - has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, wall oil fur­ nace. septic tank and dry well, 99 feet frontage on pavement M-37. one acre land, for $5,950.00 ”5 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modern.zed ----------- , —... ju x eu wim icamo, milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes wilh it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route .-------------------------- rOu,e; $15-00 per year. Priced at $17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; livmg and dmmg room combined 14 x 29. full bath, kitchen, full basement with shbwer, recreation room, oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lot is 85 x 235; stool and lavatory in basement, for $10,000.00 A REAL NICE COZY BUNGALOW IN THE l$T WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and dming room, nice base­ ment with gas heat, storm windows and screens, breezeway and garage, full lot---------------------------------------------- ----------- $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER r.ght on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it.has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year oldt, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT tust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home’three years old. has four bedroqms. liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go wilh place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, hasbasement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation, storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade frees, septic tank . $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP has four rooms and space for bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, has running water, small barn, oak floors, stove goes with it for$3,200.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the'back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House Isas four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20, three springs on'farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price . . $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a liying room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down; total price$5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, altyninum storm windows and screens______________ $11.900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all for_____________________________$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings, are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom: the living room js finished in knotty pine________________ S5.000.00 The cemcrv’built building, large; has oak floor, is Wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. I RECOMMENDED BOOKS At DUSV Crossings When Hastings parents send their Tom batons, were poshed over, chl.dren to ichodI on Wednesday, broken, uprooted and M-aUered Se»ll-2tlh"e r‘U1‘*«‘«»>tcM»Mngs about. Damage was evJmaUd st guarded by adulU, City Council] according to Chief Deputy member. Garold Mahler. members deeUfea decided Mnnd.v Monday night. 4fter conferences with school The vandalism was d hoovered officials, the aidermen gave Police i Chief Richard Sunior authority to Sunday afternoon by Vernon Scaup. hire eight adults at 81 an hour to Nashville barber, who took nls chil­ 1 guide children across the hazard­ dren to the cemetery to show them ous intersections during the busy his grandparents' graves. He report­ ed lhe vandalism to Supervisor J. periods. Chief Sunior said he would at­ 'Merle Scott who reported to Sheriff Clarence Donovan. . tempt to employ some mothers as I -u.curs hioi. I About 10 empty beer Dottles were -u-cteo. • ne He ubu abo reported reported cue the high an school and central would furnish a f°un{L?1 th0 ^c*ne' SECTION TWO—FACES Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. IMS PAOB TWO King Football to Begin Prep Reign on Monday Michigan State varsity teams com-. the only two men among the 741 gndders invited to early Fall drills » record of 7« wins. Tt losses B J and 3 Ues during thb,J9M-56 season. at Michigan State,.who played for Hastings High opponents. MSU is dominated by a bumper crop of 40 sophomore* There are It Junior* and 16 senior* onjbe '« squad. Tire Spartans range from 163 pounds to 265. . . . State will have eight era's country meets this Fall. . . . Run­ Stxty-two invitations have- been ning .the wires and hooking up the sent out to prospective football play­ ers of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners to report for physi­ brothers. 2 and 5. suffocated last cal examinations at the school on week In an abandoned refrigerator Thursday. Aug. 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Philadelphia. Just thought wed Also, at this time the new head Every Saturday mention it. in case your old one’s roach. James Helniger. will get acquainted with thev-Jxrys and give Night 1 coached fooioall at Lake Odessa out equipment. [High for many years, remains as Regular practice, twice dally, will 'physical ediftation and athletic di­ starts on Monday, Aug. 29, Coach rector of the Trojans, but Maurice Elton BurrU will assist Helniger with Baldwin, of Holt, is the new foot­ ball coach there. He attended Mldii- the vanity squad and Robert Baker gan State and has a degree from and James McKenzie will coach the ' Alma. He's a Lansing Sexton High reserve squad. Lubieniecki in Lead 95 Out at Saxon J. L. "Pele" Lubleniecki continued to lead E. W. Bliss golfer*'after play I Organization Meet on Tuesday of last week. The steady linksman had accumulated 19*a ’ points. Ken Rose held second with Here This Week 17'.• and John Hopkins. Harry-. rllCKOrV Corners Gridders Report At School Tonight I Coach “Jock" Clarey To Build Squad Around BcbMra Shannon and Bill .' Burke. Jora lor vnua .m,Brad... ■ ford were tied for third with 17. I I —--------- •------------. I "» 3 Former Champs ----­ Dancing Narrow Lake | reign supreme ih Michigan . High p., . 1 • school circles despite the closing KI 1011113 iCU 111 d* American and National league base- UUlillliaiVU ball races and on Hastings High iinp 1 r np more than 95 candidates sre exGOH 1 OUTIlCy pected to turn out for the opening J j *£77 drills at 9:30 Aug. Three former Hastings Country i Coach “Jock” Clarey. who lost dUb champions have been elimi-1 Ehm 19 oenlor* from his 1954 squad naled in the 1955 championship I jP which won aix out of nine con- | tournament which is in 1U third ..... ■__ _ ____ I - — -I—— _f .l.ht <___ V.__ .U-I 11-U. Earl Henry and His Orchestra John Gallagbrr. the drfending . grad and has been assistant football and basketball coach at Holl the The lowest score for a Michigan lion of the Blue A Gold. sudden death tourney in the first ’ No Minors State basketball team wax recorded However, Saxon hopes were round on Aug. 13 when J. L. “Pete" will run from Oct- 1-Dec. 9- inclu­ in 1901 when the Bportaiu defeated dimmed this week with the an- Lubieniecki defeated him, 4-3. sive. in Michigan this year —the Michigan Normal, 12-7. longest season in several years. The nouncement by Coach Clarey that Sunday the Fisher brothers. 1. 4,..—T Inrlnn Akiri- „_ ________ ■ ...... ■ Federal government allows up to 70 days of hunting and the same bag more, a stalwart In the Hasting? | pjons and both usually steady gojflimits as last year on ducks, geese Hlgh forward wall for two yeara. :crs. were sidelined. would be In Shape to play. | Les Hawthonfe defeated Dwight. “Skid” had an operation on his, 4.3. and Gordon'Ironside eliminated live miles northwest of I right knee before school was out Don. •1-up. iK tnrmullv nHdr*,l In thn ’ last Spring, and Coach Clarey In other championship Hight doesn't know whether the terrific matches Harvey Slater defeated lineman will be able to "go” this Harold Beebe, l-up: Emar Frandscn Fall. Next week the rough, tough defeated Ken Rose, 3-2; Paul Faulk­ produce each of Michigan States lad will be permitted only light ner defeated Bob Stanley. 2-1. and home football games. . . . Michigan drills and no contact. Bob Beebe defeated Don Churchill.1 archers will be able to hunt deer BLUE 4 GOLD LETTERMEN—Here are eight Saxon lettermen from last year's HHS team which won Opening sessions will be limited from Oct. 1 to Nov. 5 this year, as «ix out of nine encounter*. The eight stalwarts will form the nucleus for Coach “Jack" Clarey'n 1955 eleven to conditioning exercises, leaching In first flight play. Gordon usual. The regular firearms season which begin* drills Monday. Front row. left to. right, are: Mike Haver. center; Chuck Merrick, left half; the block and tackle, stance and Crothers defeated Grover Hansen. Ron Houseman, fullback: August Tumes, tackle. Standing: Gale Lyttle, guard, end and fullback; Jim Heim, is Nov. 15-30. . . . The Conservation offensive and defensive philoso­ 7-6; Harry Burke defeated Stuart end and halfback; Linden Skidmore, tackle, and Dave Stem, quarterback. All but Merrick are seniors and commission asked for 82,000.000 in phy. Coach Clarey said yesterday. Sweet, 3-2; Marv Baker defeated FRESH GRADE A next year’s budget for sanitary fa­ Tumes. Houseman and Skidmore have earned two grid letters. Coach Clarey said Skidmore will work out Coach Clarey. contrary to most Roger WisweiL 3-2; Richard Foster cilities in State parks. . . . Hamess lightly next week av it .is still doubtful a former knee Injury has healed enough to let the key lineman pre-season statements by football dclealcd Don Derrick. 5-4; Jim race fans were to converge on Kala­ play.—Photo by Barth. , . Cotter defeated BUI Bradford. 3-2. mazoo last night where trotters and right attitude and a terrific amount and George "Bun" Youngs de­ gan State this Fall, depending on paters from three states were to, of bard work. "Hastings High will feated Bud Haughey. 3-1. have a representative football team. who plays. Here're the names of open three nights of racing a; the] In Sunday's event at the club. I Kazoo fairgrounds.*. . . Sixty-two Potentially, we will be all right.” seme of Duffy's boys: Noel Bute j confiscated rifles, carbines and Ohot-1 Bob Beebe won the low gross honors That, coming from “Jock.” is un- with 74 and Lubiemeckl was second ,-T- —x • -—- —; guns will be sold at auction Sept. 91 with 76. Russ Belfield won Ute low ^dam . S an ,^tL. <Sa* ; at Gaylord. . . . Dog framing is| In addition to Skidmore. Coach net honors with a 91-20-71 and Gor­ MIN-ski> Dave Jeter <GEE-ter •. lXisxujie on wild lands these days, in 1 BEEF Clarey will have August Tumes. don Crothers was second with 82Andrew Aljian <AL-gee-un.. Frank advance of hunung seasons. Tram-1 250-pound tackle who like “Skid” Barry county's lakes are safe and Nauyokas । Nye-Y O-kus>. Joe Bdda-1 |nR hours continue from sunrise to has earned two letters and this Tnursday afternoon Slater, Dwight i Mrs. Harold Beebe, defending l "in good shape.” Sanitary Engineer -unset on such game birds and am-, year is expected to provide an even Fisher and Harold and Bob Beebe Dave McMullen said this week, but Ninowski (Nin-OW-*kl( Walk Ko-, mals a5 hunted with dogs, women's golf champion at the Has­ greater bulwark in the Clarey line. all fired 75s to share low gross tings Country club, went down to he doesn't guarantee that crowded walczyk <Kah-WAlX-ch!cki. Bernie iOnl>. uxoU or revolvers wllh blanks I Jim Helm. star end last year, beaches will always be safe for ex­ may see action al halfback this tended swimming periods. . . . h ,eer-Jo,in check with Ron McKibbm or some Mulligan. 2-1. m the first round for year too and the other senior let. <MATS-ko>. -George Pepoy PEEflne CoawrvBuon officer. And the women’s Hastings Country club Dave Mid waler sample* taken .PpP. Arch MaLsna < MAT-sos». Bill | nuke sure you don l damage pigs I crown. Both are from Middleville from the most jiopular lake* have- Kaae ‘rhymes with my>. John Soave । camc Kurr. Bill Leonard. Doug MacLeod. Other fir*t "round results: u *- <SO-vayi and Don Zysk trhymes:. ' ’ Mike Postula. Larry Rcahm. Robert Mr.-. Homer Smith defeated Miss Ron Houseman is returning for Rodgers. Ivan St. John. James Ser­ J. Ironside, 1-up; Mrs. Russell Bel­ , „_.w Nearly 14.000 persons were killed] HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY his third year at fullback. Dave geant. Gary Sunior. James Thomas. field defeated Mrs. Dwight FLvher. people are in lhe waler. Dave BRIEFS—Lou Postula. of Mar- in weekend traffic accidents last Roger Wolfe. Stem will run the team at the added that the local Health ofil- shall, and Bob Jewett. Mason, are year. \ quarterback slot and Chuck Mer­ rick. a junior, returns to the left Wendell Armour. Robert Ball. David Barnes. Ray Benner, Herbert Bishop. Mrs Robert Sherwood defeated Mr half post. Bill Cook. Clarence Coy. Mac Curtis. | Richard Foster. 1-up. andI Mr*. Roy Charles Fox.- Norman- Frey. Jack Hubbard defeated Mrs, B'. Wljcox. 8-6 Mrs. Robert Stanley drew a Hauce. William Heath. Dave Hul­ bert. Bob fftller. Robert Klevorn. DURING AUGUST Terrj' Kurr. Ray Lundquist. Ron we can make you the Women’s Afternoon Among the Junior candidates LONGEST DEAL who are expected to spark the Bowling League to cf go;ng swimming against the pos­ Vanity are: Ron Reid, a half­ sibility of picking up an organism. back who proved himself last Rhodes. Terrj’ Sheldon. Ben A. Organize Wednesday new FORD Truckl / People should use tluur own com ­ Smith. Daryl Stamm. Tom Steury. aeaaan: Jerry Mahler, an end; Team captains. sponsors and bowl- mon sense In deciding or. h place Charles Tumes. Gary VanHouten. | to swim." according to Health au[Phil Wright. Jim Woodmansee. Ron Armmir TYan. VUHazin Morihal! MKZ r.muurt mu r.urrui, . rxiiuuui. vanv» uauii. aiiuiiuu tackles. ■ Goodner. John Rine. Jerry Roush. pm. Wednesday. Aug. 31. Kate Other 11th graders seeking berths?Duane Tack and John Crawley. include Charles Phelps, a guard; j Senior lettermen received their Bender has announced. The meeting will be held at the bowling alleys. Don Stutx. fullback: Melvin Van-! football equipment. last week and Nocker and Norman Woodmansee/other upper classmen obtained their tackles, and Charles More and uniform? this week. Sophomores re­ Bryce Hindes, out foF the first time, ceive their equipment at 9:30 SaturSophomore candidates include:] day and freshmen at 11 a.m. Donald Barry'. William Belcon. Ger-: Coach Clarey reminded all candldon Bennett. Robert Bowden. Scott dates they must turn in lhe re­ Cleveland. Frank DeGroote. Bci suits of their physical exams by Ehredt. JI m Fletcher, Gordon Monday it they are to practice JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Week- end Special Rita Mulligan Defeats Womens Defending Champ EGGS Armchair Athlete dqz. 5 7‘ Chuck Roast ib 39‘ FREE Are Flies Giving Your Cows a Rough Time too? SERVICE g/tfVd BOBB tkoobus TO ' XI ( TIRE SERVICE V HEADQUARTERS We con moke your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE • Check tires for manufac* for mileage-stealing cuts turers' recommended air and bruises. PROTECT THEM WITH KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY INSPECTION Ftee inspection of tires Remove stones, glass, pressure. *• Inspect Jires fpr uneven na.lli and other objecti wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical parts. ' FORD by worn Keeps Milk Production Up and Fly Population Down Ask Us About Our Free Trial Offer! FARM STOP'AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS mPt£ ECONOMY TRUCKS BLAIRS AND GARDEN FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. SUPPLIES 231 WEST STATE ST. <3 Doors East of Fire Station 1 223 S. Church St. toot Ford Sale* and Sarvica Mattings rtiHrr cat wm atvu at woarn awn mu rr it HOW 1a raaai ro« a mimnn. etw ’si row �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 PAGE THREW District Champs Battle for Regional Softball Honors ‘Charge Mon With LF/MFY . . • (Local Finance/Money For You) YOU CAN GET UP TO *500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cosh for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in and ask for ”O.K.” McClure or phone 2722 first and the money wifi be ready when you come in. > "O. K." McClure Phono nil 112 S. Jefferson Vi block south ot State St. Chiropodist.... Foot Specialist Announces the Opening of An Office Beginning Wednesday, September 7th and Each Wednesday Thereafter Hours 9:00 to 1:00- 2:00 to 6:00 - 202 W. Court St. i Leon Ward. R2 Hastings, faced a (charge of reckless operation of u I motor powered craft utter an Inci­ dent on Middle lake in Carlton , township Thursday of last week. James B. Lee, Battle Creek, re­ ported the small boat in which he , and Arthur C. VanAman, also of Battle Creek, were trolling with c three horsepower motor was rocked | dangerously from waves from a ! craft operated by Ward ut high speed. A trolling line was also cut ' when the Ward bout cume at full throttle within 10 feet of the boat. . according to the warrant. " Servicegrams . : . | Dr. David B. Wright Curtis-E-House Recklessness in Operating Boat By Appointment Telephone 2436 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN En route to Europe on the sum­ ! mer*.- second Midshipman training I cruise, aboard the frigate USS Wllkinson is Richard Strimbuck. sea■ man. USN. son ot Mrs. Myrtle I Stnmback. and husband of the for­ mer Gemrm A. Cuusa, all of Route Marine Cpl. Jerry R. Bryans, gon 'of Mr and Mrs. Howard Bryans, of 910 W. Stale street, is now ut home Ion u 2B-day leave from the Navy base ut China Lake. Culif. His par। enta held a picnic dinner in his l honor last Saturday at Tyden park. I Out of town guests were bls sisters pnd their families: Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert NofTke and son. of Mlddle। vilie; Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Kenyon . and children, of Middleville; Mr. j and Mrs Walter Vernon and son. 1 of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrr. Robt. I O. Biggs and daughter, of Niles His address when his leave is finished jwill be: Cpl. Jerry R, Bryans 5th Division, N.O.TJi. I China Lake, Calif. > Jack Drum, who Ls spending his ' leave from lhe Marine Corps with his parents, the Barney Drums, will I report buck to bare ut Twenty Nine ■ Palms, Calif., on Sept. 0. ; Try the Banner Classified ' Columns for quick results. New KELVINATOR 3O-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH ’’GREAT SCOT” OVEN ONLY ’199” Teams Seek Titles Winchester Stolen iGrandJtapids Pair ib°T..,n ~ Mr Championship Race and Mrs. Donald Geiger ancfduugh- . — J , _ The home of Charles H Jamcc. on | Wins * Top Honors jin terr, of Flint, spent Thursday and I At (jalCSburg Sept. 1 Norris road north ot the Pine In 4 Divisions on* the Friday wilh til* sUter Mrs War-i Twenty-, t-vei, uf the nauun's top lake road, was broken into lust Bridge Meet Here Iren Cairns. Mrs C returned home |AAA midget auto rate dKjerX alTwenty-six pairs of bridge players ।with'them, taking in the Ionia fair, ready have enured the 100-lap week while the family was in East Johnson Field Lansing to see the MSU machinery braved the heat Saturday afternoon ' a trip to Saginaw, and the Centen- : national championship "Mike NazaIT’inneru to Move* Into .State* Tournaments; (’.lass I) to be Hehl Here exhibit A 12 gauge Winchester slide and evening to compete in Die Wes­ nlal at Lansing She returned home - ruk Memorial" event to be staged tern Michigan Contract Bridge as- ij Monday. * The Steinberg clan. Thursday night. Sept. I. at Oale.<action shot gun was taken. soclatlon meeting at the Hastings >oung nnd old. from Battle Cyeek burg Speedway. Early entries include Country club. ' and Fennville mel at the home ot. the two Seattle stars. "Cactus" Jack Steal Outboard Motors Players came here from Grand I■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Sjin- Turner who won the July race at Outboard motors belonging to Rapid*. Lansing. Saginaw, Mus­ | day. Afternoon callers were Wm Galesburg before a paid crowd of R P. Dean and Charles Midough in kegon, Traverse City, Frankfort. Cook, son Herman and friend. How- mire than 4.700 fans, and “Shorty" boats al Algonquin lake were re­ Shelby, Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, i ard Prolo. from .Dpster. The boys Templeman. Tempieman. an Indlanported rtolen Sunday night or Mon­ Middleville, Dimondale, as well as |I have just returned home from army apo)l« Speedway driver Won a big Hasting*. ♦ I(duty in Germany. day. About $60 worth of Ashing . rare las; week at South Bend. ' Champions who survived three district elimination tourtTHTnents covering 11 counties started moving into Hastings Wednesday for the Regional Softball tournaments un­ der the Johnson field arcs. Vem Burns and Robert Mallory, Games are scheduled for tonight. anchored on the beach on the north­ of Grand Rapids, turned in lhe win-. Friday. Saturday and Sunday with west side of Murphy's point at Gun ning score of 364 points. the winners to move into Stale lake. The tackle belonged to Mr. I Ward und Ted Ryan, of Lansing, tournament play, including the and Mrs. Charles Riggle and Mr. won second place with 359 points; Slate Claw I) tourney to be held . and Mrs. Donald K. Crumrine, both Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, of Has­ of Mansfield. Ohio. They were vaca­ tings. scored 353 pointe for thiYd here starting Sept. 2 and con­ tinuing until Labor Day, Sept. 5, tioning here, Murry Pierson also re­ place, and Mr. and Mrs D. F. Cogs­ Bill James, district commissioner ported u three horsepower motor well., of Dimondale, finished in tuken from his bout Friday night. and tournament manager, has an­ fourth place with 340 points. nounced. Individual trophies were awarded the winners. The Regional* here will go on without the appearance ot any local PRAIRIEVILLE Between the afternoon and eve­ team. In fact, all District 5 winners ning sessions, the players and their Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr.,. gues ts had dinner at the Hotel Hasare out of Lansing. The Lansing clubs' defeated representatives from (and Norman und Mr and Mrs. Leon1 tings. Burry. Eaton and Clinton to move (AdriuiLMui and Russell, from Olivet, into the Men's A. B. C und D Upturned home Friday from a westJim Hlnesley, star Michigan State; Regional* und the Girls* CIoas C lent trip They visited the Bud lainds. end. wasn't especially interested in I Black Hills, Yellowstone National play. Purk. the Coulee Durn und the sports, but when his buddies ut I Piston Ring. which sailed through Detroit Miller high went out for Great Salt Luke, While in Wash­ lhe reason wilh 18 .straight and then ington they Visited their aunts. Mrs lootbail, he tagged along, too - • ■ went on to win the diminution ' Ina Silencer at Seattle, Mr. and Mr* und caught eight passes in hU first tournament here, lust week was IConda Dick al Shelton and their game. olisted ut Clarksville by Art's Bar. I cousins. Mr und Mi s. R. A. Anderwhich was scheduled to play Cres­ [sun. at Tacoma All agreed that ton Recreation of Grand Rapids I Michigan is still a good state to CRESSEY lost night, anti by Ionia in the rcome home to. * Kenneth SpringMr. and Mrs. David Harper and double knockout event. l-steen called on old friend* here SatE. W. Bliss, which suffered a 3-2 .urday. Kenny moved to Texas with son. Mike, of Bellevue, spent last; defeat only to bounce back and hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Warren ! _ _ _ __ _ .Calms. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steindefeat Air t'pllft of lansing. 2-A, Springsteen, about eight years ago. Oiir c^wUt>'W&WwMhyibur,‘ “”1d M.r J™* Bud C.h.“P‘ In Class D, Sunday fell apart and to Mrs Fkiward Johnson and fondly I man ‘•‘‘Joyed the hill climb at Mus­ lost to the same club. 13-0. 8»“>d«y Doug stayed OfBcols for lhe Regional.*; will be in the loss of their husband and, Coach -Jock" Clarey. Homer "Toots" f.ther. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson *’’lh hls srandparents, Mr. nnd Spencer and family, of Hastings. Mrs- k'oyd Chapman. * Mrs. Ida Revnoltl.n nnd Lloyd Steeby. were Saturday evening guest* o! I Calms Is rtlll bedfast with an ,in­ The schedule follows:' Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Jur‘‘d ™P- * Mr- a“d Mrs. Lloyd MENS CLASS A GAMES family * The Prairieville Marguerite Chapman are happy to announce This Thursday. 9:15 pin. Polish Falcon's of Muskegon, vs. Rroekah lodge entertained the dis-: ‘he marriage last Wednesday evewinner of fact night's game between ti Kt visitation No. 20. Tuesday . ning of Miss Ruth Cnfferty. of OtFanners Ins., of Lansing, and the FVrty-flve guests enjoyed u potluck: se8o. and their son. Lloyd. Jr. The Teamsters 406. of Grund Rapids. dinner at noon. District officer* | newlyweds are living in Otsego. Best Game Friday at 9:15. and Saturday present were Kathryn Simpson, of wishes to tliein from their friends ut 9:15 with possibility of fifth game Augusta, and Emma Nevins, local. | in Crersey. Presiding officers were Mrs Frances Very dry and hot weather is lhe Sundae 9:15 Drkema noble grand, und MLssjnewa from here. * Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S CLASS B GAMES Myrtle Smith, vice grand. Mrs. Stella Lyle Francisco enjoyed a vacation This Thursday. 8 p m. Steel Case, Inc., of Grand Rapids, Barber, a former member, was re- ln northern Michigan last week. * plays winner of lu-st night's frame membered with a 'birUiday gift mid Charles Bauman attended the Cen­ .uay. Mr uu Friday. Mr,^ -and between Ijtrrnbee's Sport shop. Lnn- tributes from friends present. The tennial in Lansing rl •mg. and Cole's Bakery, Muskegon. nekt vLsitalion will be at Galesburg Mrs Ly|e Billings were visitors SatSept. 16. ................. unlay. * Mr. ...... and..... Mrs. Lloyd_.Chap­ Game Saturday nt 8 p.m., and Sun­ Pvt. Ronald Houk and Ills par ­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Warren day at 4:45 with puiu.ibllity ot-fifth ents. of Spuria, attended church Cairns spent Friday evening at Hangame nt 8 p.m. Sunday. services here Sunday. Ronald served lings. * Mr. und Mrs. Ola Brock und MEN S CLASS C GAMES us minister al our church for sev­ children attended camp meeting al Tills Thursday.-6:45 p.m. S. D. Warren Co. of Muskegon. eral weeks He will now be stationed Jacksqn last Sunday. * Mr. und Mrs K‘ ys winner nf lust night's gqmc in Arizona. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warren Cairns spent Saturday with ween Cn-iton Recreation, of Smith und Chuck, from Arizona. hL- nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murlr Grand Rapids! and Art's Bar. of (have been vUlllng friends here. Reynolds, at Athens. The Circle picnic was held last' Lansing. Game'Satiirduy. 6:45 p.m.. Michigan State's defensive line Wednesday at-Prairleville-park. Gull game Sunday. 3:30 pm.. with pos­ sibility of fifth gome Sunday. 6:45 •coach, Lou Aga.se, Ls one <ff three lake with 9 members, 4 guests and 'brothen* to gain athletic fame ut; 6 children attending. Sept. 14th p.m. lIlinoLs. Lou und brother Alex starred meeting with Mrs. Bessie Calms. * MEN'S PLASS D GAMES in football, and Herb in baseball. (Dale Sherman Boulter cracked a Game Friday Night Air Uplift, of LansiniE, plays Rookies, of Grand Rapids. Pridoy. 8 pm. Two out of three knockout, second game Saturday 5 p.m. with I possibility of third game Sunday. 1 I p.m. GIRLS' CLASS C GANtES Game Friday Nifrht Duck's Bor A: Merchants. Grand Rapids, plays District 5 winner at 6:45 Friday. Second game 3:45 Sat"urdny. with possibility of third game 2:15 on Sunday. ....... — ■$■ BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— * * High School Boys' Foot Ball Shoes Special Prices to All Boys in Barry County— Reg. $13.95 Values ' SQ95 CLEVELAND'S Men's and Boys' Store August Special! 1 Qt. of OIL WITH EVERY We Give OIL CHANGE Green Stamps HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Formerly Andrus Service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Here’s why we say New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks are the most Modem trucks for any job today! Local Distaff Golfers Place at Tournevs Local women golfers took part in two tournaments Tuesday. Attending the Western Michi­ gan 9-Hole tournament at Wal­ nut Hills al lamsiiw. Mrv. Robert Sherwood took fli9t low net In Claw D and Mrs. Everett Phelptook second in the same class. .Mrs. Edward Barrrtl also partici­ pated. In the 18-Hole Association tour­ ney at the Elks course in Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Harold Beebe. Middleville, took second low gross with a 92 in Class B and Mrs Russell Belfield took second low gross In Class C wilh a 98. WORK-STYLED LIGHT- AND MEDIUM­ DUTY MODELS have their own fresh design. Oeorge Smith holds the Michigan State career nnd season record tor extra |K>inls. He booted 94 PAT. 39 of them in 1948. WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MODELS look as husky und efficient as they are. PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps around the corners to give you a wider, safer view of the road ahead. SAFE Only KELVINATOR Gives You All These De Luxe Features at this Low Price! A Automatic Oven Timer­ starts, times and stops it Fastest Oven Pre-Heat— saves baking time ' oven cooking < Lift-Out Drip Pans-can be washed easily as dishes • A Electric. Minute Minder- accurately times cooking operation - FAST ■ MOVING J) 1 .Five new high-compres1 LUj sion valve-in-head sixes ★ Full-Width Storage Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n/nn tAi Powet & Mid SPimtd PHONE L 0 0J vides a more constant supply of outside air. NEW 12-VOLT SYSTEM delivers Ute punch for quicker starling and liner performance. double than former C.O.E. models yet it offers C.O.E. maneuverability. Units-cooking tempera­ ture in seconds WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! 219 W. STATE ST. HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION pro­ REVOLUTIONARY NEW L.C.F. (Low Cab Forward) is .lower* it Fast Heating Surface Drawer—provides ample, handy utensil storage NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP slays clear of snow, ice and mud for greater safely. Across the street—-oc across —the most advanced sixes in the industry! New, roomy Flite-Ride De Luxe cab-lhc truck driver’s “dream cab!” New Full View rear the country—we move scy­ window that sweeps clear around rear cab corners (optional at thing safely and quickly. extra cost). MOVING ^TRUCKING LOC ALL LONG OlSTAMCI | N08TH 4U1QIUN VAN LINES Phone 2864 MOST MODERN V 8 *» — w i t h the shortest stroke of ‘any leading truck V8! V8 is standard in L.C.F. models, an extra-cost option in all others except Forward Control models. NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the Bag­ ship of the Chevrolet truck fleet! It's the first truly beautiful truck . ever built! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Bioadway Phone 2680 Hastinft �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1»55 PAGE FOUR kJ Ill'll' II I • i stood In her ptace and told, what she I Refreshments were served by Mrs. | New “Intognosticator” Distributor ’ Parents' Home is Setting lor Daughter's Appointed for Hastings Area cornea' ’iTtabletT Bill Baldwin, Wail lake cottage. That Afternoon Marriage dealer, has been ex­ size a green Then __ ■guest .— was the honored Mrs. William Helrigel ;s,X“Kdxu;2.hU;|Xw',“,,r' J“‘ ‘ i UnnnraJ Hnari at ,0°S A or klAdloll wu <!>■<•„ the; ai (people, -uch: « "»»«"■ ■»>«--. »«■> ■ 1.™^ ,.., « . ■nonoreo iviivaww uuesi — work, making of'lance Mrs. Smith's Home ; ss-Saturday ■ .The David •. .» Twenty-two guests “‘.j . , Hgcl from the group. " "' (III church “ b i h <SOCIETY> Shaulls entertained, Rcnhms' >> evening for < .'.(■ the (Ha pleasure of — * evening ...... I.... she assembled at entire The attractive farm home of Mr. •—th«-home of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Hl E.1 *'°u*d "rs. Mrs Helrigel made friends with the Ray Vmborgs <Mar;ha Wedebja: a dinner at the Youngs' home ' and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, of ----~ ’ • — • — place each one in her church minis-1 lf)e ent j rc groupi There were tour 'd Cleveland. Ohio Guests were:, where a luncheon was also served Colfax. Thursday. Aug. 18. to meet • . MIS VIISIIV XIMUp, lUVIV BUS (UUI —- ----- --------------------—...... ................... _ --------------------------------. _ 1 Woodland, was the scene of a lovely _______________ . .. . — _ ____ • TSlnlr FVbln.mrr ((«. guesta not able to attend. Bouquets'the Dick Feldpaurches. the Tom Thursday noon. lhe honored guest, Mrs. William wedding at 2 o'clock Saturday after­ : At refreshment time an old Chi ­ Helrigel Al ' were made by Hazel Ballance and Feldpaasches. the J6e Huberts, the • • • noon when their daughter. Miss ' nose proverb was obrerved. Inez Wellfare, using their ownfDigopr McEwans, and the Jack, Mrs. Clarence Holley was hostess■ Janice Sandbrook, became lhe bride . The afternoon was planned that "If you have but two pence. flowers, and were sent to these i Echtinaws A peanut hunt and -f(,r a .-.pedal August meeting of Carl­ of Ward Jarrard. son of Keith Mrs. Helrigel would learn to know Spend one for a bun .­ . friendr. Cards signed by the whole | various other games furnished she center Extension group on Au­ Jarrard. ot Nashville. , jfhr- many women of her church. The other for a hyacinth." . group were added to the bouquets.: entertainment. ,qUf. jg Guest of honor was Ralph Many Introductions were in order The Rev. R. E. Durkee, the bride's Mrs. John Ingram brought In the “ „ . .... . Westbrook. II. the recently adopted and were done in thia way. _______________ ..„ silver tray filled— with colorful gladf’ Mrs. Wilbur Porter, of Milwaukee. «„n of Mr. „ni| xf,. Ivan Westbrook. great uncle, performed the ceremony in the presence of approximately 50 All guests' names were written on oil tips. px<sed the flowers to each WLs. wm a guest of her sistar. Mrs. -rhu attractive little boy was the guests. Rev. Durkee aleo married null pieces of paper and given all guest. Different personalities were Geotje B. Youngs, and family, from recipient of many lovely and useful at once to Mrs. Helrigel. As each shown by the choice of color In the ! Munday through Friday of last week. utRs ranging from toys to “T" shirts. Janice's parents 20 years ago. name was called by her the guest 'flowers each chose to wear. White gladioli were used to deco­ I On Tuesday Mrs. ,in(I nc 1)C miuwcu flowed n»» his »m«<xu»non appreciation oj by Edith Wiley, of Vermontville, cn; ,■Porter was a guest ano tcrtalned in honor of Thelma Barr. .ai.inc ;3t*'•“vountry Couj,lr>‘ ciiio ‘:*ub ntneneon. luncheon, uno und throwing many, many kisses to hls rate the rooms. Recorded selections Department Chaplain of the Wo-1on <!n Wednesday "ean<*!,diiy Mrs. Mr!l Kendall K.enda.1 Rcahm Rcahm (i,»nors AMtsted by Mrs. Marion of "Because." "The Lord's Prayer" men s Relief Corps, last Thursday. I entertained vntwtained for her pleasure at lhe the clem, the hostess served a fine re- and "For You Alone" were used. The bride, given In marriage by Other guests from Hastings were l> '-'t <>f cakes and Jello .with lemonher father, was radiant in a cocktail­ adc Mary Beach. Effie Rose, Ubbic ’* and "* ‘iced tea. length gown of white Feather-Lin Wiley nnd Sarah Griffen. and Chantilly lace, fashionfed with A fried chicken dinner fas' * uiluVllflUu -j-j,,, racrry group on the hayserved and the evening spent ploy-| riding party Thursday evening were high lace .drape bodice, panelled Ing card.*?. Thelma Barr left Sunday • >NIr and Mrs Fay Pierson of Janet and Pat TafTce. Scott Cieve- front and bustle affect back over a hoop skirt. She wore a white lacc Terry Kurr. Bill -----------Leonard. mornlng for Cincinnati. O.. to at- Martin, visited Mrs. Christie Lewis. land. ' - Pat! mitts and satin brocade Andrews. Barbora st Lawrence. hat and tend the*73rd annual convention ot; Saturday, Je^^co^Mari.yn^a^JeS »" onb;Jewelry a pearl the Women's Relief Corps. Auxiliary i . , '....iu.« necklace, a gift of lhe groom. 6he u th. or.„d Army m th. B.publ«.,i hcv. ana jute, uienn rrutn and ^'waiter °Jokc Je?ry I carr,cdwh,te Blblc lopped with family, of Woodland, at dinner on 'JSj JS Kt TM- wh“e Wrdenla- *nd blue streamers Sunday evening. Barbara Waldron. hied in lovers knots. DELTON feeNorman, acre hostesses for the evening. ______________________ J . . , , lot Lansing, und Wayne of’ Mr- Floyd Walton and Betty' were . n”a S <ab 7^' Mr nnd Mr. Mnr.hnll Nor».«l | »>»>“«•. • “» -------- '• ----hie tractor drivers, and Dr and Mrs/ SliihOin°ur'i1ShP Clay Adams <" and 'Mr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter were the chap- j *ore n *,rfet-length shell pink linen ahd Mr. and Mrs. John Chamber' io ---------are on---a t.. trip the .Leslie Adams attended the gulden eruns. After the hay-ride. Ute party । ” with matching bolero, head­ lain, whe r through 2.. ** er marooned in Charlton., Charlton. • -----------------anniversary of John Shermans adjourned to the „ Schowalter home' c ,,7n2 and whltc *tove’ Ea\t. are — the -----------_7r___,.... -------- .to Mrs. .. . ... .i — c....a_.. *•„ .;..------- fur . ------ roast. t | Her colonial bouquet was yellow Mass. According Jim Payin Gilford on Sunday. Mrs. cm Sherman a .wiener .. ......------------, pompons. sonr daughter of Mr. rtnd Mrs. is a sister of Clay and Leslie. The Saturday Night Pinochle club j ^2^1 Chamberlain, who contacted Mass | Mr. and Mrr. Walter Wallace atState Polite Monday, "the town of tended lhe funeral of her brother. ’ .< h.™ oi u.e k.„ Hoii, Charlton is completely cut off by H R. Bouma. at Grandville Thurs!na:uuncle of the groom. Norman Sandflood waters, caurcd by Hurricane; day. u 2" "7.’ I brook and Lyle Sandbrook, brother.? Diane. No casualties have been reMary Lou Kaechele returned Fri- i ported and it is believed the tour- ' day attar attending the Albioh Sum- week vacation at Glen lake. David. of the bride who has been at the Interlochen I her daughters wedding. Mrs. ist« will be able to leave thote soon, mer school at Bay View. Music camp, returned with them. sandbrook choae a blue-grey dresa ♦ Mrs. Graydon Blackman enterMrs Merrill Karcher was an Sally and Michael Kenfleld arc ot pigment taffeta with black accestained her bridge club from Kai- overnight guest nt the home of her amazoo wilh a luncheon- at her father. Watt Thomas, of Alto, last nttending camp with their grand-1 series. Her corsage was yellow car­ mother. Mrs. Wesley Pew. m Grand nations. home Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Tuesday. The bride's only grandparent. L. Daniels, with their granddaughMrs. John Mahler and Mrs. Met­ Ledge, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kogan, of J Mrs B- F- Rodgerr. of Lake Odessa, iers. Shelly -and Lynn Johnson, rill Karcher spent Monday in lugmx. , spent Sunday at Benton Harbor Grand Rapid" , New York City, are expected to attended the wedding and was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. David arrive Saturday for a visit with . rented a pink carnation corsage. where the children enjoyed swim- ’ Mr. r™ ------------------------------. ----------------------t.----------------------- I their son. the Henry Kogans, --------: At the reception held Immediately ming in Lake Michigan, nnd the and Peggy, vacationed ... in ------Canada many rides at Silver Beach. * Mr.' last. week. **Mrs. “ Phillip**Knoll, •• -*of Kalamo. is following thi ceremony. Mrs. York Helen Keeler nnd her nephew, spending a few do1 s with h*r nvnt. Duffy rut the wedding cake. Mrs. nnd Mrr.. Earl Bourdo are moving 2*'*: * --------rt. ------were overnight guests --------- of- j4r... Arthur McPherson and family.: Lawrence Jarrard served the punch to Orangeville where they have,Stewart Margaret K?mr In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and nnd Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook had purchased a home. * The many ** • family, — of Ciiarlotte. were---------Sunday I charge of the guest book. Others as­ Friday. ’ --------------------------- --------friends of Herman Reynolds, who has been ill for the past two years.’ Mrs. Bill Kelley and family, of. guests of the Forrest Lanes Mrs. sisting about the room.- were Mrs. will be glad to know that hls con­ Niles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane spent Thursday In Stanley Rlvett. Mrs. Fred DeCamp. Mrs. Morley Hough. Mrs. Waynard Francis Goggins this week. Mrs. Grand Rapids dition is slightly improved. Kelley s mother. Mrs. John KctMr. and Mrs. Allison Louden and Jarrard. Mrs. Ross Jarrard. Miss . -AWV..UVM family attended M.v the wwuura. Louden .cuu.va reunion Barbara Rlvett. Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Philip Frandsen and daugh­ chani. accompanied ’ her here and ......... at T;---;. Tyden park Sunday. A recent and Mrs Norman Sandbrook. apd relatives. ter will-arrive Monday from San n: visiting .....friends _______________ „ .... ... . -Louden -. . .home.'11, when ............... FranCisco to visit her family in Mrr. Wesley Logan and and.uuesr "hen the the happv nappv couple couple left left on on Dr. and Mr.-;. guesr at .... the Allison , i their Grand Haven and the Einar Frand- Arthur, and Mrs. Harrietta Vining ‘ was Mrs. Frances Lindsey, of Rich-| *”W wedding trip through Northern 'tens here ' '___ — •____ ' *■home ____ *from ___ - a*____ ’’........ 1 . 1> MIFhlran nnw Mrs. Mrs Jarrard Torr*rd war wahaye returned two-1 land. Mlthlgan the new L Mrs. Gordon McLane and three: waring a ngvy and white linen 'sons, nf Borton. Mass, are visiting1 shc“th dre“ wlth nav>’ "nd whltc her sister. Mrs. Donald Louden and, 'X?. I sage from her bridal bouquet. After I Aug 28 the couple will be at home . Mias Jacqulyn Payne, who Is at| tending Air-Career and Modeling to their friends at Route 3. BelleI school in New York City, flew home Out nf town guerts present for ! Friday night, and will visit her. ; parents, the Bert Paynes, until after, the wedding were from Gaylord. Ed­ more. Blanchard. Mt. Pleasant. I Labor day. | »While- the Harold Smiths were on Narhville. Bellevue. Dowling and vacation the past two keeks, they! Lake Odessa. SPECIAL NOTE: The bride, ac­ took one weekend to visit her aunt In Illinois. Otherwise, Harold oc­' companled by Miss Barbara Rlvett, cupied himself painting the house, on July 30 traveled to Gaylord to see Dorothy Prebble marry Nels |nn-l fishing The latter recall?? an article printed in 'Round About Jensen. The new Mr. and Mrs. JenTown.' by Ota-ntng Tommy.'wme! "** r5lur?.ed‘h.t by, years ago. which had to do with a' J?”5 Jarrari1 wedding, fishing tup and a wonderful catch Thl«‘rta- Do~thy and Janice, both he couldn't show To quota: "Harold work ,n COdnt> ««ten*‘nn offices and didn't know the hole was there but,mrt, two Md Bl * ^"tary lhe fish did!" That is. the hole In i contergnce at Michigan Stale. Mck wbtrr hr «... sla.hm, hu. hanker want *nv» PAY big haul. It is reassuring to report! banner WANT ADVS. PAY as of this date. Harold has never had a repetition of a catch thus becoming uncaught, in fact this va­ cation's angling was not only rest-1 ful but rewarding. The Charles Chappels left Tues­ day to visit the Robert Corkin famtly in Cleveland after a 10-day visit with her mother. Mrs. Warren Specialising in Rous-h. While here the Phillip Hll- Honor Mrs. Barr Before Convention PERSONALS now at GOODYEAR BROS WestinghouseVALUE DA Take a Vacation from Defrosting! CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE NEW 1955 Westinghouse sons entertained informally one evening honoring the Chappels. other guests being the Paul Siegels apd Darrell Aldriches. After the Chappels return to their home in ■ Denver. Colo., they will soon be, moving to their new home in River- : ride. Calif. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR JUMBO TRADE-IN Saturday Only Your Choice of $10995 Coffee Tangerine Sherbet for Your Old Box Regardless of Age or Condition REGULAR PRICE $459.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Friday and SPECIAL 10.5 Cu. Ft. Sixc—Large Quick Frccxc Chest—18 lb. Meat Keeper . . WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME You Pay Only Vanilla $35O APROXIMATELY $15 PER MONTH OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEAFTBRDS HALF GALLON HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANC 1'1-11$ E STATE ST. - PHONE HOI Z°CAF ASfA/T AO« STuOEBAKCA. CAAt.AND Miller's Dairy Farms Store TAUCKt Hostings i local Chevrolet appointed the clusive distributor tn Barry county for the amazing hew "Intognostlcatar." The "Iniognosticatar" has a very technical background, having been developed in the same labora­ tory that invented water The "Intognosticator" is an exclu­ sive scientific form of dehydrated water- which comes In very handy on long trips, hikes in the country and hunting or flailing excursions. Instead of lugging a big thermos of water along with you. just take along an "Intagnuoticatar" which ’In foan^aboutthe of pea. when you thirst for water, simply put an "Inlognosticatar" tablet In a glass, add pure water, and you have pure drinking water. H's as alniple as that. h Baldwin states that h6 original investment to get Into the "Intognostlcator" business will require a lot of capital, which he will have to raise by selling used cars for prac­ tically nothing during the next few days. As a special incentive. Bald­ win will give away "Intognosticators" with each used car sold. —Adv. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1955 Reo Clyde. Midland: Charles J. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Danforth, Fremont; John Erhard. Cor. Boilwood and Colfax streets Iron Mountain; Merton Henry. Charles P. Gallup. Minister Belleville; pauri OnJukka. Hough­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Installa­ ton; Tedford Rasmussen. Cold­ tion of teachers and officers. * water; Robert J. Reiber, Hastings; 11 aan. Worship hour. Subject: Albert I. Schlmke, Detroit; Fred "The Message of Genesis." Thompson. Adrian; William To). 4 pan. Service at-DeWitt Nursing Holland; Robert D. Williams. Battle home. . Afea Members Travel Creek. ' DOWLING METHODIST CHURCH 7;30 ptn Devotional service by The conference sessions. aU of There will be a chicken barbecue Fellowship group. Special em­ To Campground; Iah'oI which are open to the public. wUl at the Dowling Methodist I phasls on Home Missions, with ofMan to be Ordained Fri. run through Saturday night. August Thurrnav _ __________________ Thurrday RnonuirM sponsored hr by the lhe WFCF . fering for evangelism. • Scorching temperatures failed to Bible school is being held all this 8 p.m. Message: "Sinning after stop the 12,000 visitors who thronged week al lhe Dowling Methodist Singing" or the “Cure for Cowardthe Seventh-day Adventlrt camp­ church. Mr. Coutre. of Nashville, grounds near Grand Ledge for the is in charge. Program Friday night. ^Thurtday. Aug. 25. Prayer service first weekend of the annual 10-day and business meeting. summer conference. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, , Friday, Aug. 26, Meeting of Sr. Fans were much In evidence as WOODLAND Youth at Tyden park to organize. Oeorge Neiman. Pastor Please meet al 7 p.m. sharp. Sunday school, 9 am. Saturday. Aug. 27. Sunday School tin with morninc devotionala al Family worship, 10 a.m. Holy communion will be cele­ Outing at Tyden park. 3 p.m. Par­ Rev. W. Dwight Smith. 27. of ents invited. Picnic supper al 5:30 Featured speaker for the week­ Mansfield. Ohio, has accepted the brated at the worship service Sun­ p.m. end seaclon was William A. Fngal, of call ot the South .Woodland Church day. Sept. 7, (Wed.) Special showing of New York City, speaker on the de­ of the Brethren to serve as pastor the De Shazer Film al Calvary nomination's weekly television pro­ for the congregation beginning CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred SilvernaU, PaMor church ih Grand Rapids. gram. "Faith for Today." September 1. 1965. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Fagal, along with the Faith for Rev. Smith Is a graduate ot Morning worship, 11 a.m. Today quartet, told of the steady ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Manchester college. North Mangrowth of the program since 1U in­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. .Pastpr Evening service. 7:39 pan. ception five years ago and reported further training at Bethany Bibli­ Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Young people's prayer meeting that the seriea has the longest rec­ cal seminary In Chicago, HL ~ch Monday ,t UM church. 1:30: m ord of continuous telecasting of any For the past three years he has church sponsored program. served as pastor of the Mansfield ’wed. MUio.., taMWM, Preparations for the conference Church of the Brethren. He Ir the began a month ago as Adventist son of Rev. and Mrs. W. Harlan h* **■'“h“'I "tlfo "cholic services pastors from throughoont Michi­ Smith, former missionaries to pkmlo ■< Tyden park. | 5L ( h„„h gan moved to the campgrounds, China. donned work clothes, and began Sunday .Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 Mro. Smith, the former Janice EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH aan. Confessions before Masses. readying a small city that is cur­ Hoff, of Mount Morris. Hl., is also a Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector rently housing some 4.500 visitors. graduate of Manchester coUege. She MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES 9 a.m. Only one service during Along with the regular cabins, has taught school for two years. St. Augustine Church August. Holy Communion and short nnd tents, ccores of private tents Sunday Mass: 9 a.m. Confessions: The Smiths expect to move soon Address by the rector. Visitors wel­ and trailers have been moved in for Into the church parsonage located come. the session. . DOWLING SERVICES 10 miles east of Hastings on M-43. The "10-day city" has a cafeteria, Rev. Smith's first service in the Johnstown Grange Hall hotel, snack shop, an art and letter­ South Woodland church will be on JEFFERSON STREET Sunday Maas: 10 aan. Confes­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ing studio, a visual-aid center, a Sept. 4. at 70 aan. sions: 9:30 a.m. Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor book store and a super market set Sunday tchool, 9:45 a.jn. up to-handle the needs of the visi­ Hol weather time is fruit punch BRIGGS. BANFIELD, Worship. 11 a.m. tor:. A police force handles the time. To keep ice cubes from dilut­ DOWLING SERVICES Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. parking problem which grows from ing the punch, try freezing some of Roliie Poe. Pastor Service. 7:30 p.m. the frujt Juice in Ice cube form Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 Prayer meeting and Bible study Visitors this week to the grounds and adding them to the punch. each Wednesday and Saturday al a.m.*Sunday school. 10 a.m. will have the opportunity of hear-' V r~ Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15 the church. 7:30 p.m. Ing W. B. Ochs from the interna- j JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Administrative board meeting at a.m. Worship service. 10:15 a.m. tlonnl headquarters of the :hurch in Kingdom —'— " ' ' Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 the church Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Washington. D. C. Ochs is one of Theocratic Mlntetry school. Fri­ a.m. Worship service. 11:15 aan. the vice-presidents and Is In charge day. 8 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL of the church’s work In the United Bible rtudy. Delton area. Tuesday, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD States and Canada. ,8:15 p.m. 428 8. Jefferson Charles R. Fox. Minister Thin Friday 14 men will lie or­ Bible study. Prairieville Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 a m. ’ dained to the gospel ministry which Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Sunday school, 10 n.m. Nina Nursery' school. 9:55-13 aan. will be ttie largest single ordination luu,t m Bible ,study. Middleville area. Worship. 11 g.m. Guest speaker, Shoebridge, supt. service in the history of the de-1 Tuesday, 8:15 pm Worship. 11 amnomination. Following their gradu. | "The Peace that Follows War the Rev. C. G. Cocselmon. mission­ Baptismal service. 3 p.m., Sugaratlon from the theological course 1 from Heaven." Sunday. Aug 28 at ary from the Philippine Islands. burli lake. Yonker beach. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p in. in one of th« denomination’s eight1 3 p.m. Public welcome Young peoples’. 0:30 pin. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser ­ senior colleges In the United States. I _______ ' Prayer and praise. 7:15 p.m. vices in charge of the Youth Fel ­ they have served a four year prowhen selecting summer squMhes. Evangelistic. 8 p.m. baUon’ry and training term. pick those that are fresh in appear- lowship. Wednesday. 7:30 pan. Prayer and Those to be ordained include La- ance. free from blemishes and fairlv PILGRIM, HOLINESS CHURCH Mar. Lansing; Jewel) Bole Jack, heavy for their size. The r/nd Bible meditation. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Bible school Ionia; William R. Brown, Jackson:! should be tender-avoid hard rinds. 10 a.m.. Sunday school. demonstration program and exhibit 11 am., Preaching service. of handwork. Everyqpe Invited. 3:30 p.m.. Greenfield convalescent Saturday, I p.m. Sunday school . picnic will be held in Charlton park. service. All children of lhe Sunday school 7:45 p.m . Preaching service. and their parents are invited. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Our Nursery department extends • a welcome to all parents and their the Woods' home. Church Prayer service Wed, 7:30 children. Come nnd see the " One work offered your child. P-m i Women's Missionary society meets ^uhvioI Jfamu in the church Basement Thursday, HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 2 pm. Goodwill and Quimby • Methodist Churches: Sermon: "Imitators of Divinity." MF.THODIST CHURCH Goodwill: Corner N. Michigan arid E. State rd. Morning service. 10 a m. Rev. Jay De Nett. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Quimby: . 11 a.m. Worship hour. 6: 45 pan. Young People's meeting. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. 7: 30 Song nnd Prairr. . Worship. 11:30 aan. Welcome and Martin 8 p.m. Message. Methodist Churches: Wed.. 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting. Hour Ambulance Service Ted Doane. Pastor. Sermon:."Arc You Awake or Asleep?" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Welcome Comers Church: Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor No church school during August. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Church v.>iuBuia school. awBM«n. 10:15bv.bw a.m. । 11 a m. Divine worship. Guest Choir practice. Wed., 7 p.m., al preacher. Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra, prothe church. *------- of — philosophy at -- •Hope — • ­ .feasor col Martin Comers Church: lege. Holland. I Nflrsery in the Presbyterian hall Church school. 10:15 a.ni. * tjurTng the hour of worship. Worship service. II a.m: Thousands Attend Adventist Meetings At Grand fledge Church News New Woodland Pastor Manchester College Graduate PAGE HVB SOUTH WOODLAND II? IT 17 .• CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN E.U.K. VaCatlOD Glenn J. Fruth. Minister I 10-aan. Worship. Sermon: ’The] 01, „ 1 Q__ .. . .. .. Church Triumphant." This will be the final service to b« conducted by 0 soun, । Wednesday^ and Saturdays from 2 j to 4 p.m. Christian Endeavor's 75th Anniversary FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I The 75th anniversary celebration j William H. Helrigel. D- D.. Pastor i of Ciirtslian Endeavor will take Church school. 9:45 a m. „ during vnrBttian aiw .vc place Christian Endeavor A special program will be given ttwk Jatk w.Ftb 5 of nrxl | for the Junior and Primary depart-1 _ .. menu on Sunday. August 28 AU . • . 11 a.m. Sunday school. I__ _______ „„ , „ Th, Unl« -Brrthren el„„. »re invitca ,n«ud w lo uiw-na „„nd mrwi u,., wovivnl R ■ | tContinues District conference for Michigan , T -— Bruunmi -------------------------- oasser nntinunc District Church of the Brethren demonstration lhe regu.T, " .1.. . rm on st ration program program will will bethis be this .^lons ,Melnn. which _hieh adil will replace renlaee she imu. * revival L,onTinUGS to De held on the United Brethren, Thursday nt 7 50 pm' The public is lar church school program on thl. At Woodland Church mmp grounds at Carton City. Aug ln™ o . ’da>The Woodland Community^vival 25-28; the concluding service of, Thir year Die Sunday school and; All aciult classes will vacation un- will continue this cSmlng week conference is a youth service at 2 Vacation Church school are holding i tlj S{.pl 4. through Sept. 4. The Rev. D W p m. Sunday. Aug. 28. I a combined picnic at Charlton park worship sefvice. 11 a m. William CObb. of Wilmore Ky. is guesC . c5!nnl?n,ll ®V“n*rtut,c:'mfrtlnujwi .8*,l1ur.day,’ Au£‘ 27' and, a *,?YP.U H. Helrigel,- preaching Sermon: "In speaker nnd also lead- the singing in Woodland Methodirt church be- and their families are invited to HL, W1U Is Our peace ' with hls wife at Jho piano, ginning Thursday evening. August eome. The dinner will be potluck at 25 at 8 p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. 11 p m. D. W. Cobb as evangelists will conEach person Is asked to bring a tlnue nightly through Sept. 4 at 8 lemon for the lemonade. TransporBACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— P-m. ■ tatlon will be furnished for those j who need it. Please come and bring Young Men's ond Men's the children. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church'of "This Is, the Life" i Awards will be given for the oldest j couple in attendance, the largest and "The Lutheran Hour” . 6. Jefferson and Walnut streets ; percantaga In attendance of any Sunday school clots and the largest O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser- family. Also the youngest couple ----------------mon:.... "Means of---------Grace.- ” ...... Holy Com, pm, nntj B good t|me u, planned for everyone. Charcoal Green and Charcoal Brown munion. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Grace Guild Wednesday, 7:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST pan. . . 645 W. Green street INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ; Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Meeting in Community Holl. Delton "Christ Jesus " Men's and H. Honeywell. Minister j Sunday school. 11 a m J. Oervasi, Assistant Minister j Wednesday service. 7:45 p in. Boys’ Store 10 a.m.. Sunday school. The reading room, located in the 11 a m. Morning worship. church edifice. Ls open to the public loCllOOl program T|lis Thursday Flannel Slacks $12’5 and *14’5 CLEVELAND'S OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M Sale of the GiaotsH Save on Giant Soap Products! TIDE, SURF or BREEZE Economize Buy the Giant GIANT PACKAGE Wallborff Size! Broadway at Green St. FAB CHEER PHONE 2685 24 ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BALTIMORE HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houreman. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J.. Smith, supt. A class for every age1 10 a.m. Sunday school. group. / 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 aan. Morning service. Message: 1:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at tlu* Durfee school, one mile south of "A Vision of the Lord." . 7:15 ...» pm. H.... Prayer meetings. ■ the church. Bring own table service. 7:30 pan. Evening service. Mes-1 sandwiches and dish to pals. Drink fflge: "Bible Trees." Enjoy the hymn furnished. sing with the organ, orchestra and 2:30 p.m. Homecoming service piano. with Rev. Don Carrick as speaker. Wednesday. 7:15 . p.m. Teacher' Special music. Training class: 7:45 p.m.. Prayer 7:30 Christian Endeavor. meeting. Bible study; 8:45 p.m. 8 pm. Evening worship. choir rehearsal. , 8 pan. Wednesday Prayer meetA nursery for small children for Ling and Bible study. every service. I . ------------- •— Hastings Public Schools Open GAS HEAT Wednesday, September 7th Before Installing A Conversion <Scc notices page 1 for enrollment ond Burner See This Special bookstore dates and houri) A 105.000 BTU Lennox Gravity Gas •Furnace with square enamel cabinet installed using your pipes and registers SCHOOL HOURS High School - .8:45 to 11:45 a.m, 12:45 to Jr. High School 3.42 p.m, _ -9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 12:45 to ONLY $3 8 5 Plus tax* Conversion Burners $170 and up The Hastings Public Schools will serve the same school districts for tuition and trans­ portation os last year.. KROGER 13-ECC RECIPE GIANT ANGEL FOOD Hastings. Michigan Phone 2228 512 W. Grand AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER 6* VELVET ICE CREAM KROGER INSTANT COFFEE S£E FRESH GROUND SPOTLIGHT COFFEE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 lb bag s1.29 $2-28 39/ gianl 46-oz. can KROGER 2 9'<nl 49/ TOMATO JUICE KROGER LEMONADE 2 e— 29c 46-OL cans FROZEN r See... “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESE'T 3:15 p.m, SWIFT’S PREMIUM SHANKLESS SMOKED TUNA FISH CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA cans GET MORE JUICY RICH-RED MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY WITH A SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNIC! lb 4 S IB BELTSVILLE SWIFT S ORIOLE ib 59' TURKEYS SILVER SHIELD BACON FRANKS ib 39' SLICED Ib 49r . LAUREL BRAND SLICED lb 39r DACON CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES j... 29« Si ,00 SWIFTS Brought to you by Aioga'r SANDWICH STEAKS •vary Thursday. 10 30 P M. PFSCHKE S WQOD-TV Grand Rawd* LUNCHEON TREATS CHANNEL 8 3 PICNICS can 47/ JC-az ek= 47/ 2'«49' 10-oz 1st 19/ HONEYDEWS SUNKI5T LEMONS dos 49/ A4ICWIGAN WHItf ......... CAUFCU1IA 3 Fl* VCRS RUBY BEE JELLY SUhiKIST VALENCIA ORANGES .*49' POTATOES 15ib. 43c �paChi sa THE HASTINGS fcANNMt. THURSDAY, AUGUST 85, 1956 tradcJL CLASSIFIED AD RATES IHT SHERWOOD AGHVCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. ShoMoa Bldg. RHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 • SWANSON AGENCY Buiinen Opportunities HERE IS 126 South Michigan Ave. YOUR CHANCE TO Complete Inauronce Service Bonda Rea. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hon. Outside work. Willing to work among farmers. Age not important if in good 'health. by on EXPERIENCED Write SD. Box Ohio. 147, OST—Bluck drawstring purse be­ tween Hustings Grain At Bean and Rcahm Motor Sales. Phone 43421. LOREN HERSHBERGER Mrs. Ray Lyons Haji been a shut­ in the past week with a very *ore fool. * Mrs. Jeiuiie Ryno Kaechele. of Grand Rapid*. formerly of Lelgh- FOR SALE—Pullet*. White Ruck*. 16 weeks old. White Rocks and । worth hospital following a recent Leghorn* now laying. Phone Lath-1 stroke. * Mrs. John Wehner. 88. Un rop Hatchery, Lake Odessa. DR4-1 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloversecd, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture pulleu. - 20 White VunSyckle. street following u series uf strokes. [Her daughters. Mrs. Dorothy De­ Leghorn Lacey. Witt. of Belvidere. 111. und Mrs AUCTIONEER treated. Robt For Rant — City, Country, Endsley. and Retort Phone 2687 Woodland WAN 1W—Clover to combine, have a 10 ft. machine Sheffield, phone Lacey 12-6. 8 25 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY / Employment—Help Wonted WANTED—Men or women, full or part time, good pay. Hastings area. Ctill Wayland PY-26081 or SW-34906 between 6 and 7 p m. ANDRUS ’"Your Citizen’s Man” Phone 2519 - Nat’l Rank Bldg. CAN YOU WORK hours 5 to 9 p.m„ have a car? No collecting, delivery or parties For personal interview write Belta- Lane. 2941 McCain Rd , J.k k.-on. Mich 8 25 Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 4-7361 ENGINEER "INSURE WITH US Engineer and designer with mtchine topi experience. Will work alone and be responsible for all records and engineering. This is » small plant with product that I* sold nationally. .Unusual op­ portunity for the right man. AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE List Your Sales AUCTIONEER OR 1-7526 Dotes may be reserved’ At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE ILET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY j Feeder pigs-------- $6-$15.75 Top calves-------- $24-$29.25 Second ----------- $18-$24 Common b culls _$8-$18 Young beef . $11,$18.50 Beef cows $8.50-512.90 Bulls ------------------ $12-514.50 Top hogs ..$16.50-517.70 Ruffs $11-515.50 Boars . -------- $6-$8 Top col- ---------- .._$29.25 Ber) Brown. Doster Top ho-js-------------------$17.70 Harry Lenz. Route 1, Hastings At the Sale Friday, Aug. 26 there will.be 4 Guernsey dairy cows sold at the eve­ ning sola. . Notice PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to 2001—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf • Wanted — Employment Day or Night August 19. 1955 PLENTY OF DILL—Come and carry it away free. Ardy Owen. Cedar Creek. 8 25 With Flue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight JONE OUTSTANDING SALESMAN Before You Build, See . . . I WANTED FOR HASTINGS AREA . —Western Michigan's largest real PENNOCK CONCRETE I estate organization nged* an outPRODUCTS I standing real estate salesman in Phone 2791 Nalbvllle this area. A new financing pn»T gram oilers great opportunity for | selling home* with Va and FHA । loans in your community. Aggre*- NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and sive men with sales . experience white prints in an album for 6c I preferred. Tiiosc salLsfled with less per print. No charge for develop| than 87500 per gear need not »■ Ing rolls Make GARDNERS j apply. Call Mr. Westdale or Mr I PHARMACY your headquarters ! Tyler. Glendale 61541 Grand..Rap—----------------- . for photographic needs. Save with ids. collect. Albert - Realtor*. 160 S At H Green Stamps. tf Keeler Building. 9 8 .----------------------------------------------------------- New Phone . . 2864 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CHIMNEY BLOCKS with Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Inntali. Call Us far New ar Repair Job. 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 ROUTE 1. HASTINGS LOREN COPPOCK EAVESTROUGHING Good road gravel. Just right for driveways. Delivered. » PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville _ _____________________________ tf ; SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let ■ our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory­ warranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Has­ tings 2704. tf CENTRAL RADIO and TV SERVICE All Call* in before 2 p.m. HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner 119 N. Church SI. PHONE '2944 caring for her. A .son. Mark, a daughter in law. Mrs. Paul Weimer, and her grandsons wife. Mrs. Merle OR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ urduy. ins: also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations. Blanche Andrews. R. 1, Bridge Park, Hastings shone 45642. tf and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fitzgerald, OR RENT — Furnished apt*. at [of Cadillac Mrs.' P plan* to accom­ 209'j 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities pany them home for a couple ol furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ weeks' visit. * Mrs. Mattie Benaway gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf FOR RENT—Furnished three room and bath apt. Modern, newly deco_ ____ _ _______ _..._____ ... rated, all utilities furnished. 435’spending two weeks with hit: parents. Is li 7 W. Center. tf Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun., in ku w ----------------------------------------------------------- Leighton. Dick 1* employed in a Lu.i u w. FOR RENT-4-Un furnished 5 tuom Chicago bank. Hi* wife i* the former | ’A \..H apartment, Utilities paid. See Mrs (Joyce Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mr*. •" s t McGrath at\Cut-Rate Shoe Store. Frank Steen heard Rev. Mark De- - r’.-. i» i 1 Haan al tne Wealthy 8iret-i Baptist a T ' church in Grand Rapid* Sunday.1l FOR RENT — Modern furnished Dr. DeHaan is teacher of the Radio j. c cottage at Podunk lake. Available Bible claas. The phone number of « • K j'1 Sept. 3. Phone 45127. 8/25 the Steens, who recently returned 'l!' FOR RENT—5 room house .on M-43 from Florida, is 3660. •Mr. and Mrs. Charlus William* | I'H'iii west of Hasting*; 3 room house, partly furnished, west of Nash­ and sons. Evelyn Geuke* and little ■ ville on M-79. Call 4511 Vermont­ Daman, spent Thursday ut Water-1——------- -----------------------------ville. 9 8 vilet with their sister and aunt, Mr* okdbb fob publication Leo (Gladys! Wurm, und family.: *“'• “* T’Mrs. Wurm is convalescing front a, recent emergency operation for gall bladder trouble. * MLss Patricia McConnell is working ut the Trail’:. End resort until school opens. MLss > modem house 1778 Hubble Road Rebecca Poise I, also employed there, (near Hastings off 43> now vacant. spent a few days last week at her 87950 00 - 81.000 00 down or will aunt's home in Rast Chicago. III. A; - —• ■■■ -— trade. Property At Insurance Ex­ Mr. and Mrs. William McKevltt ^tr^*T change 116 W. South St.. Kalamavisited their friends. Mr. and Mr* Fred Putman, in Kalamazoo. Tues-r-.t. *-.<! day. Thursday they called on Ada j f* ’,,’ FOR SALE—160 acre farm. 93 acres a i alfalfa seeding, modem home. ’» friends and visited their daughter, p,. mile road frontage on M-37, Phone Mr*. France* Pugh, in Grand Rapids (hr for.noo^ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Perkjn* and ";} sons. Scott and Dean, uf Detroit, are; FOR SALE—House and lot. 417 W. spending two week* wilh hls parents. : it .. Forth, Madison. Hastings, to settle estate her parents and grandfather. Mr : ot Esther A. Orohe. Administrator and Mr*. Seward Brock and Frank w,.l. ... will be there all day< Saturday. Prindle. * Mr. and Mr*. Maurice'tt>-it*,,nr» . ..-..i... Sperry P. Thomas. 318 W. Capital, Oogie. of Akron. Ohio, were in town , u one day last, week and called on Max und Mildred Lynd. Maurice.. —t--------------------------------------who for several year, ha* been gen- ORDRB APPOINTING TIME era. wereur, ol U» YMCA <K NorU], '‘S.JJ'I’S!?. ““'SI ■ America, was en route to Grund t..r thr t'oumx »f H»rr» Rapid* on prbmotlon work for the J*1.'. ’S'*1.' Masonic order. Hls mother. Mr* Al „r <aiJ' Belle Gogle. and hls sister. Mrs. v,Xu.. n.-,-. Gladys Pratt, live in Montclair. N J. 11 Home*, Farms. Resort Property The family lived here many years • G,„n Th, ago when his father was station th. .,t ->..i and Property Management. HASTINGS REALTY J. F. HUNTLEY. Broker R. W. SHERWOOD. Salesman Flower Show Succeaaful the flower show sponsored by the Prairie Garden club which is head­ ed by Mr*. Joe (Florence! Fiala. Il wa* their first attempt at such an exhibit but despite the hot weather FOR SALE—4 room house, quick there were many lovely flowers and sale, ’i mile east of Brown school. Emma Paulus. 8/25 beautiful displays. Club members worked hard la ? । BULLDOZING—All kind* by the Job i or hour. Free estimate. Alta 2574. I WANTED — Ironing*. Dll E. State I Phone 3162. 8.25 Form Equipment ; i | CORN CRIBS—Early purchase of a carload of cribs allows u* to offer them al special price. 1400 crate able. Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Odessa. 8,25 ! • Form Machinery 90-DAY GUARANTEE On all labor and parts replaced. Quick dependable service on all makes and. models by qualified technicians.' Call at or phone Dick & Ed's Radio and TV Service FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ 634 Ea Mill SL chinery, parts and service. call ED FREELAND your International Harvester 49218 Dealer, Lovell Implement Co.. Phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 Household Goods FOR SALE — 2 piece chair and davenport, light gray, excellent condition. Phone 2573 . 8 25 PAINTING AND DECORATING First-class work In all branches Best materials. No charge for esti­ mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf B*rry County. Silrhlrun. upon jlnndi A.D. 1055, 10:00 o'clock In th* forraoo* of M Nottb ««• «■< «h» Coarth..., **«>, Coartboun* bclnr lh* pl»'« ot bo la« LlrriHI Court In aald Coanty). t follow I ug land, lo-wll:— All of Lata 1 and 3 of Block 4. lyia —Must, sleep under the bed. li riuiuitr urcuusv uj uiv nine** ut . NOT a good child's friend, re­ her mother. A letter to Ellis' sister. I quires much adult love and alien- ... । Mrs. Charles Kopf. from another I' lion. Can lick any dog twice hl*'sister. ML** Bessie Faulkner, who size. Mother was a Cycker. father I lives with Ellis and Grace, state* I . . . ? Looks like a Scotty after they had - wonderful ... time. ­ May a haircut each spring. Must be' these • ' good folks see more happy । taken within tile next few day* 'years together! or will‘be destroyed. A personality pup. Call Kathy Mudge. Delton Poultry Rockford. LyBARKER'S yhowZIll WANT ADS OR SALE—1 settee. 2 matching NOTICE—Your old tires are worth chairs upholstered and secretary, money—the K-B SUPPLY CO is oak. walnut trim, antique. Phone now going to recap tires. JVe will DR43902, Lake Odessa. 8 25 pay cash for all the old 15“ and WANTED- -Legs and standing Um­ ber Top prices paid for Veneer 16" tires that ore in recappab:.logs. Be sure to call us or write Livestock condition that you' may have before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON I around your house. 82.00 for each 15' tire and 83.00 for each 16* tire Bring them in to us now I if Hulzengu, Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. FOR SALE — Sealed blds will be taken on school building In Assy­ WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. NOTICE TO ALL SHEEPMEN—For ria township. Section 19, known Call Hastings 2384. 019 N. Mich I dipping and drenching of sheep. as the Eagle school, located 2 miles south of Lacey on blacktop road. Bids to be in not later than Sept. 15, 1955. We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bid*. MIDDLEVILLE .FOR SALE—Three registered Here-1 ford bulls. 12 and 13 months old. I Director of Johnstown School Dbt. fling. I Faulkner Anniversary ir No. 12. Gaylen Bristol. Dowling Phone Middleville 4435. 8 25 B 25 Mr- “nd Mrs. Ellis Faulkner, of . Delton observed their 50th wedding I ,„ FOR SALE—20 extra good HbUteln ,1 anniversary on Aug. 15 at their dairy cow*. Phone Banfleld 3817. ~-*-h “ family dinner served one but myself on and after this lb-v l,lc wives; Mrs. Paul Faulkdate. Aug. 25. 1955. Arthur Main. ner- Middleville, and Mr*. Arnold FOR SALE — 4 head of Holstein 8.-25 ' Faulkner, of Colonia. Their three-! (( cows 4 head of Angus: Surge m son*.' State Senator Robert Faulkner I a,‘ milker, nearly new. Call Lake PetB and children, of Coloma; Arnold and 1 ---------------------- --------------------------- --- . , Odessa DR 4-5143. 8-25 ----------- ---------------------------------------------family and were X£ ™LUACATEwonw A portion ------------------------------------. . Paul und Aline - .... OF 92Jf2IJ. NORTItOKnm-nnanw HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP—For guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo and other shooters' supplies. Sum­ mer hours: dally Uli 8, Sundays Ull 4. Closed all day Thursday. 3 miles east of Delton on county rood 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas Young. tf Used Cara, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—Modem 35 foot Kozy trailer coach. Contact Boyd CTark, Wulf1 lake least end) evenings. FOR SALE — 1953 Nash Rambler convertible. In good condition with lot* of extras Call Middleville 2239 nights or Sundays. tf The club was one of thpse that received a 1954-1955 State Award of Merit under class of "Hower Show Improvement Town and Coun­ try Clubs.” At the display Friday, driftwood was used to good' advantage. Oilier* UU11W.U — <• — ........ - — grinder, silver fruit basket, platter*, etc. There were many ribbons re­ ceived by various members and I noticed Mrs. Myrtle Duvi* Securd. who has a very artistic touch, re­ ceived perhaps the largest number of any one person. Mrs. Thoma* Stafford, of Grand Rapids, was the judge and we noticed on, the back of lhe cards al the displays she had written errors in arrangement und how displays could have been perfected—educational criticism the ladies appreciate and find’ very use- Chairman of the show was Mrs. FOR SALE—1937 Cadillac. 4 door Ann Kenyon with Mrs. Harriet sedan. Very good condition, clean, pinkbeiner as assistant and Mrs. private owner. Phone 2937 8/25 Fred Matteson chairman of the silFORD CAR FOR gALE-1947 four They were assisted hy many more door in good running order. Good engine, good tires, clean uphol­ of the members who scrubbed the stery Dependable transportation. room and picked up flowers anti displays. ni'c'.’ v i �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. WUMDAT. AUGUST U 1955 PARK uurrncn^micn STEPS • STEEL REINFORCED • AVAILABLE IN 3' TO T LENGTHS • z____ /------------- • 8ASIMINT • 7URAC« • r0ICH • tNTXANCt M upon Se*«r*t«jy Priced . . JMDBB BLOCK • $36.50 ojvu\Ccuv\)ii\ LwwVen. Co —OBDER OF OMMI88ION — 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Kones 2431 - 2807 y///- how o.r Qu/u/ry_________ Brinp us your 'Doctor's Prescriptions • When there is illness in the household, you want the Deit professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a ipedaily; where each step is double­ checked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair. transferred Included Mr. and .Mr*. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr». Russell Stowell. Woodland. Aug. 18. Richard Lloyd. 7 Ib., 54 ox.; Mr. and Mr*. Donald Scheldt. Lake Odessa, Aug. 17. Jack Rodney. 8 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. William Storm, Dowling, Aug. 10, William Dale, 8 lb, 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd VanAmen. Hartings. Aug. 20. Jeffery Carl. 4 lb, 14 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney. Lake Odessa. Aug. 20, Brian Lee, 7 lb. ADMITTANCES Grand Rapid* — Carl Ainsworth. 2059 Arnold. S. W, Aug. 22. Hasting* — Guy Wm. Bauer. 2OG 8. Broadway. Ruby Mary (David) Bolton. 411 E. High. Marion Danks. R3. Jennie Manni. 535 W. Bond. Louis Sult. R5. Ila Thomas. 641 W Green. Aug. 22; Howard Norton. Jr, R4, Raymond Stafford. R4. Aug. 23. Lake Odes— — Ellen Carey, Jacob | Harrington. R2. Aug. 22. Middleville — Richard Gross, R2, F. Mona Ralche, R3. Aug. 22. Nashville—Porter Kinne, Aug. 22. Caledonia — Sidney Braun, Rl. Aug. 17. •’ Charlotte—Helen (Richard) Mar­ shall, 4104 Warren Ave, Aug. 14; Clarksville— Samuel Tucker, Rl. Aug. 18. Cloverdale — John Quist. Rl, Aug. COATS GROVE h»l<l phone WE DELIVER 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats were at a recent picnic in Grand Ledga with a group from Michigan Stale university. * Our sympathy is ex­ tended to Ralph Richardson anil children in the death of hls wife and mother. They had only lived in our community a short time and arc living in the Myrle Richardson home where Ralph lived as a boy. The funeral was held in Hastings last Thursday. Among those who attended the Michigan Slate Centennial Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls and W*rnie Kelsey. * Mr. I3lh *1 >1 pahlir NOTICE It gives us o great deol of pleasure to announce that The Fuller Agency, Inc, 134 State Street. Hastings. Michi­ gan, has purchased all accounts from The Mill Mutuals Agency and will now represent this Company. The Fillers have been in the insurance business for many years and are well qualified to handle oil of your insur­ ance matters. They will give you the same quality fire prevention engineering, rate service, prompt adjustment <4f losses, arid help on insurance matters, as you have received in the past. rhrll. Jud(> Your patronage is greatly appreciated and sincerely hope we will have the opportunity of continuing to be of service to you through this Agency. P J. BAKER, Vice President MICHIGAN MILLERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Lansing. Michigan Sam Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swife, H. E. Atkinson and Ken­ neth Harrison. They wanted their children to go to Delton, and particularly to Del­ ton High school when the time came. The new county plat books were examined with favorable comments, and the board authorized preparing new school district mapr. showing Changed boundaries using 'the new pOW_N Board members also approved continuing . the Barry County Teachers' Institute and approved new school district names, such as "Hastings Public Schools," "Freeport Community Schools of Barry, Kent and Ionia Counties'* and "Bellevue Community Schools of Eaton, Barry and Calhoun Counties.” They also discussed controversial school bus transportation problems, such as the Altoft-Woodland situa­ tion. the Jones-Woodland and the plans for Goodwill. Edger and Pratt districts to be annexed to Hastings. Sale Ends Sept. Sth. Firestone Michigan Slate halfback Walt Kcwalcxyk, was selected the outstand­ ing all-around New England States athlete while attending Westfield. Mass, High school. Champions Delton — Earl Eugene Willison. and Mrs. Joe Turner, of Sacramento, Calif., have been visiting the latter's R2. Aug. 21. Dowling—Betty (William* Storm, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wood­ man, and other relatives Ute past Freeport — Orletta Bird. Rl, Aug. week. They went Saturday with Mrs. Rco Brink and children to visit Hasting* — Vivian Case. 1021 S at Milford and then on to California. East. Winifred Echtlnaw, 529 N. Hanover. Aug. 16; Norma Gilmore. Maxine. Ronnie and Carolyn were 319 E. State Rd.. Karen True. 522 at a family picnic at Charlton park E. Mill. Mina Warren. COO N. Han­ Aug. 14. * Rev. and Mrs. Robert over. Aug. 17; Mildred Platt. 331 Luce and family have been visiting W. Court, Aug. 18; David Eaton. Ute former's grandmother. Mrs. Liz­ 610 E. Thom. Carrie Lewallen, 515 zie Thompson, and other relatives N. Michigan. Jean VanAmen. 437 E and friends and also preached here Walnut, Aug. 19; Myron Hawkins. Sunday morning and the family 721 8. Church. Charles Smith. 1202 furnished special music- * We are S. Broadway, Aug. 20; Vivian Glas­ very glad to learn that Mrs. Lewis gow. R4. Leon Meocar, R3, Aug. 21: Kenfleld relumed from lhe hos-' Julianne (James) Kelly.'R3. Aug. 22 pllal on Aug. 13. She has had polio Lake Odeaa* — Esther (Donald* and is now wilh her parents. Mr. Scheldt. Aug. 16; Mary Poff. R2. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble, and is get­ Aug. 19; Alma Armour. Arleta (El­ ting along nicely. * Gordon Endsley was at Leila hospital for two days wood) Henney. Aug. 20. Nashville — Opal Olson. R3. Aug. last week for examinations. 18; Jennie Nelson. 410 W. Main. Aug. 20; Eugene Jarrard, R3. £ur. 21. Vermontville — Edith Crandall. Aug. 17; Betty June (John M.> Ralrigh. Aug. 20. Woodland — Jack Dunn. R2. Wal­ ter Purlong. Rl. Aug. 17; Florence L. Morgan. Rl. Aug. 18; Barbara <Vern» Meyers. R3. Aug. 19; Orpha Enz. R3, Aug. 21. Our Store Is Air Conditioned ... It's Cool I County School Board Approves Property Transfer ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, Has­ tings. Aug. 17, Pamela Raye. 6 lb, 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar­ shall. Charlotte, Aug. 18, Linda Barry County Supt. of Schools Jean, 5 lb, 18 ok.; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lathrop reports that al a Vem Meyers. Woodland. Aug. IB. recent meeting of the county's Board of Education, several parcels of land Mrs. James Kejly. Hartings. Aug. 22. were transferred from the Orange­ 0 lb., 14 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. David ville school district to the Delton Bolton. Hastings. Aug. 22, Barbara district at die request of the prop­ erty owners. John Ralrigh, Vermontville, Aug. 22, THIS SIT BRICK • STONE INCLUDING Conunl»«)on»r. Pennock Hospital Middleville for a few months notice elate. Dr. Lloyd France. Their force i home and the parking Jot at rear'outside entrance at the south. Each a number of fine improvement* in also includes Mrs. Robert < Donna' Is on Stale street The front Ls ■ doctor has a two-room office. There town. Kenyon, who has been with Dr. brick with Philippine mahogany is an X-ray room, dark room, laboAmong them an two new build­ Mlllard most of the time since he paneling with large picture window. Jratory. deep therapy room, pediatrics camo to lawn in 1953. gnd with Dr. and the entrance is into a large re-, rcom with ceramic tile walls and ings at the factories. White's and ______ ,, ___ Lund previously, and ____ Ml;, Lena Lena ceptlon ceptlon room room with with glassed, glassed, built-in built-in 1 also also a a lounge lounge at at rear. rear. Engineering company, not yet com- Nagfl. graduate from | planter rooms "open -*-* . ---- ”----------------------- -----------------,,T-K — school .. ......— ................box. — There --------- are , 15 ------------ , with . .j^e inc doctors uiKivura held iiciu izjn.ii house" ituwo pletad. and the remodeled former | and the Barry County Normal and । ample storage cupboards. The in- Sun(|av evening and had many vl»l« Central Oarage. Main street, owned I who taught school until the began terior is. air-conditioned with walls . tor, Beautiful basket* of flowers also by the White company, and worlc at Pennock hospital. A year painted tn lovely shades to bar- filled the reception rixtm and <wer.known ------- - as __ MIC ------ - -------------------more •HUWII M the .... McNaughton MC.-IAUSUMJU or TownUT 1VKU- rw . ........... “ ago she was hired as the monizc. Floors and ceilings are tiled. l;owed through thr building—gHu nnH office nWlr* girl. ffirl Robert Rnlwrt Sullivan Rnltlvan Tti. Ktnri-t.itra mraxnrni .___ » ]iWal ... business ... .. ___ _ .j and send builduig to old-timers. How- second The sturcture measures 'tg 38 feet hv by ' lrom men. friends ever, one of great interest is the W1U be with the staff as X-ray 66 organizations—well wishers of these medical structure on Broadway re- technician. At the right of erttrance is the! ambitious young men who already ccntly completed and occupied by| The cement-block building is on business office. There is an emer- have a wide practice and arc skilled Dr. James A. Millard and hi* asso- the.lot south of the Elmer Bender gency and minor sllhtOfy room with' in their profession. I Vacationers Darrel WUlyard Ls having a-week> vacation from hls duties as clerk in the Middleville post office and.'with his parents, the Harry Willyards, went to Johannesburg, near Gaylord. Sunday to visit her mother and brothers. Mrs. W. C. Johnston. Doyle and Otto, for a few days. * Supt. nnd Mrs. Sari VanSickJe. In com­ pany with hls brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shull, of Hart, vacationed last week in Cana­ da around Toronto. North Bay and in the Upper Peninsula. Their son. Gary, who had been at music camp In the North while they were away, with hls uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Palmer, brought them home from Hart Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Keith Schnurr and children and Mrs. Mabie Schnurr left Fri­ day for n week's trip to Pennsylvania to visit relatives and planned to at­ tend a family reunion of his mother's people at Elwood City. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Spyker and dautfffter, Diane, and -Mr. and Mrs. Richard RobcrLson and son, Richard. Jr, leave Aug. 27 for the Spyker Cottage near Escanaba for a week. Little Denise Spyker will stay with Paul's mother In BaUle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fiala. Janet and George, •nent the weekend Of Aug. 13 at Mackinac. They crossed to St. Ign«ce and stayed at the same hotel where Joe lived 23 years before while doing construction work." Home for Birthday Richard Dean, a pre-medlc stu­ dent al Michigan State university who has had summer employment in Lansing, spent Saturday until Mon­ day night with his parents, the Glenn Deans. He wa£ accompanied by his girl friend. Miss Christine Bueck. of Lincoln Park. Dick passed hls 21st birthday Sunday, the 21st. and enjoyed a family dinner with Ute. home folks. Including hls sh­ eers. JoAnn. Patricia and Carol, and grandparents. Mrs. Martha Dean and Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts. Rob­ ert Potts joined the group for eve­ ning lunch at which time the birth­ day cake was served ' Medical Clinic Fine Asset People who have been absent from ■M BLACK SIDEWALL fius ,a/ EXCHANGE JEW wOHBhKT If your old lira Is recappobh ’ SIZE 6.70-15 BLACK SIDEWALL V | *9 45 PIUS TAX EXCHANOB If your old Hr* Is ratsppabla r firestone SUPER Ml DOLE VI LI Visitor to India Returns Mrs. Edward (Mary* Jackson ar­ rived home Saturday from visiting her daughter, Leila, teacher in the Lal Bagh girls school In Lucknow. India, as missionary teacher udder the 3-1 program of the Methodist ohurch. Mrs Jackson left Middle­ ville June 6 and arrived back in the United States week before List, stopping for a week with her brother, Francis Keeney, of Providence. R. I., before coming to Middleville. Mrs Jackson and Leila and several'ottier missionaries spent some time during lhe summer in Kashmir in the Himalayan mountains on a house boat during the country's terrific heat. She has much to tell and wc are looking forward to seeing pic­ tures and hearing of her visit as only she can tell us. The trip both ways was by plane. She Is home now getting ready for her teaching du­ ties at T-K where the children will hear first-hand of the far-awaj^India. Leila will complete her threeyear term in January. ■ H V Champions e 1^75 E| M EXCHANGE S1DEWAU. ' n If your old tiro is recappablo ■HH lit* 7^ " ai .35— 13.35­ '16.95- rBudge^e^S“S; . Low / y SIDEWALL 155? PtUS TAX - EXCHANGE if your old lira Is racoppabla a For Comfortable Rainy Day Wear Roy Rogers Dale Evans LUNCH KIT Back-to-Schoo' HEY KIDS! were having a SENSATIONAL BIKE SALE 00 "i'.”?:"*' FIVE DOLLARS-" SIZE 6.70-15 BLACK 00 Firestone PLASTIC RAINCOATS • Beautiful colors • 10-ounce Thermos per and plastic • Always io ft and pliable • Convenient carrying cats $5.00 Void after Sept. 5, 1955 $5.00 OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT AT Flrt'lont BE SURE TO ENTER THE firestone 100,000 CONTEST Only CDays Left/Nothing to Buy Nothing to Write ■ Come in Today J CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN MINOR & KEELER Wholesale ond Retail Distributors for Fireitono Products 111 W. $**tc St. HsMingi. Mich. Phons 2708 �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBSPAY, AVGUST 25, IKS PAGE EIGHT rth. Each ce. There pediatrics vails and Approve Vacating 2. reer Feet on Jefferson jerrerson BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS— All Nylon—Wojhoble n house" lany vi*i- JACKETS ind overing—gifts lends and i of these t> already ire skilled White* . . Cray* . . Toni . . Mint $2295 CLEVELAND'S NOT 5 Men's and Boys' Store NOT IO Funeral Services n r» -1 i l< nr Kilt I anH Mon City Council member* Monday Ight approved approved a resolution ~ to va- 1 U1 IVIUU night catc the west two feet of N. Jeffer-i ff 1 1 TV/ 1 1 son street opposite Lot 437 and £161(1 ” Wvisssvaua 601168(13jV the hearing on lhe proposal for 8 . 1 cARD op thanks and those who came to call fallow­ swim and^/wiener roost at Mill lake *ndMrr. Herbert Crum returned ing my accident. with the Bernard Hammond family j Sunday from a Mrs. F. W. Moxon Sunday. * Mlu Karen Frey, daugh-! at Boyne City, where they visited ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey U Mrs. Crum's grandmother. Mr*. spending a few days with the John Ethel Boone. While there they CARD OF THANKS Praise the Lord for Hls mercy McCandless family in Battle Creek. called on Mrs. Crum's staler. Mrs. endureth forever. I wish to thank * The Misser Vergeieen Frey and Mildred Stow, of Traverse City; on the doctors and nurses and all my Joyce Woreop assisted at the Sharon Mr*. Crum's father, Oscar Boone, neighbors and friends for their, cards Brown-Vernon Smith wedding Sat­ and brother, Orville Boone, of King­ and good tilings to eat and read and urday. * Mr*. Lola Frey spent sev­ sley. * The members, of a.* Meth­ days-----at,"2 Algonquin lake- — during odirt MYF wv.iv their help In our time of need. Il will eral XT'' went for a mystery ride “- ---------------lur B niysiery noe always be remembered. I pray our the Womens Farm Bureau camp. Sunday evening. Their round-about Rrlnn Ann Mr and Mrs. Mr< ride Anatl.. __ Lord will bless each and everyone. * Little Brian, son nf of Mr. finally ended -• at the Verge, Warren Miller Bernard Hammond, received pain­ leen and Norman Frey home where ful laceration* to hls fingerr. A trip they had a marshmallow roast. A to Pennock hospital alleviated the good time was had by al). * The CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, Kinfulness and now the little fel- Leo Frey* finished their vacation by v is on the gain. One finger was spending some time fishing and re­ relatives and friends far the lovely laxing at Pine lake near Prairie­ flower*, planta and gin*; also the broken. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger. Mr. ville. * A slock car owned by Jim many cards I received while In the hospital. Also thanks to Dr. Gwinn and Mr*. Leo Frey, Miss Vergeieen Haggerman. of Fine lake-, won the and Dr. Birk and the nurses at Prey and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. 50-lap race at Galesburg Sunday Pennock hospital for the wonderful Bernard Hammond visited at the evening. Both Mr. Haggerman and Centennial of Farm Mechanisation hl* driver were presented a much care given me. In Lansing the past week. * Mr. coveted trophy. Mr*. Francis Evans | CARD OF THANKS 1j We wish to extend our deep ap­ preciation and heartfelt thanks to 1 the relatives, neighbors and friends | for the many deeds of kindness, pm. Sept. 12. Funeral service, were held at 10 ,„ prrxsloni o mpjlny JlorB1 i expressions of, „ sympathy, floral Pau) and Floyd Burkey, eo- 1«m. Wednesday morning at thei^yJujjj and memortal the donations partner* in lhe Hartley Radiator I Leonard Funeral home for George l nderfd ut t))c blrth and loM f h... be.un e.MmeU.o •< « >*•«. SS BurUt n> >1 Middle I w, .Ho a nrw ooo imitainr Creek cemeterv. Groverr Hill. Ohio .._ ___ $_ _________ _____ , wwtb ind■ htlpfuinew six SlH.OOu building nnrih north nt of STU'°^ p ? plated. । ncM ot nev. Fr. Relu and the their present structure, which H , - Ki »* d *1’hl\ .‘Leonard Funeral home; Dr. Gwinn, township farm home about 1:30 : the the nurses nurse* and and nurses nurses aides aides for for their their They asked to have lhe two feet on the west side of the street va­ a.m. Monday after suffering a kindness and care while Mrs. Mccated so the line of their new build­ I Nutt was in Pennock hospital. Ing will coincide with the fronts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. McNutt. Jr. I other new buildings to the south. . Pauling county. Ohio, the son of1 ------------- •------------Frank and Flora ’Allen) Pease. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Pease formerly worked at the 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Great Lakes Shipyard company at . We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to Ecorse township as a repairman on all our relatives, friends, neighbors. the Great Lakes boats. For 12 years Rev. Demarest. Mr. Van DerVeer. prior to coming to Barry county, he । Rev. Sander*. Dr. MUiard and Dr CARD OF THANKS worked at the Great Lakes Steel company and at the time lived at ' Romulus. , Mr. Pease lived at hta Rutland (ownship home since May of 1M4. ’ ureMtons, ot to us at the|nur4e- ulHan KeU>>i nur#e Mr. Pease is survived by hls wife. time of her de.th, Jean Welfare, Nashville Syrup asVictoria; one brother. Charles, of r n > «*ciaUoo. Coats Grove, neighbors, Hasting* and Ruskin. Fla.; four sis­ 1 Nashville Teachers club. Methodist ter*. Mrs. Thomas ’Laura* La­ Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Evans, Jr. Church Loyal Workers class, neigh­ Valley. of Los Angeles. Callf.j^Mrs. bors of Mrs. Bishop. Nashville Class Claude ’Margaret* Braithwaite, of , of •55. Nashville Ctas» of '57. BarryFt. Wayne. Ind.; Mrs. William ’Ef- ‘CARD OF THANKS The families of Nettle French wish vflle MYF. Barryvllle neighbors, and nei Benedict, fie) ueneoict, of oi Oakwood. uaawooo. Ohio. ..... -................ •nd Mr, Da.ld .Nora, Lrr«urn«.u.l"I*™ V1"' “WM, " everyone whose acta of kindness and w.-nrw<r.ft. their friends, neighbor*. neighbors, hosoital hospital friendship helped us in our lime of of Wyandotte. staff, nurses aides. Eastern Star, need. Leonard Funeral iuinie nnd Dr. Ralph C. Richardson. Sr. Clarke for their many acts uf kindWEST HOPE Ralph) C. Richardson. Jr. Loube Anne Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven Marilyn Sue Richardson The community is happy to wel­ Mr. and Mrs. Bvin Johnson William Jack Richardson come the Rev. and Mr*. Norvfile Mrs. Herbert Bishop Smith as parlor for the coming year CARD-OF THANKS * Mis* Barbara Osgood attended a We wish to express our flnoere CARD OF THANKS counselling clinic at MSU several days last week in preparation for thanks and appreciation to our rela­ The acta of kindness and sympa­ entering the nurses training course tives. neighbors and friends for the thetic understanding rendered at there thli September. * There will cards and beautiful flowers and lhe time of lhe sudden passing of be on ice cream social in the Mc­ kind words of sympathy shown us our aunt and sister-in-law, Lorena Callum church basement Friday at the time of the passing of our Belle Walker, will be our cherished evening. Aug. 26, sponsored by the beloved wife and mother. memories. Clarence Stevens Ladies Aid. Homemade ice cream Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WllUtl* Mr and Mrs. Carl Morehouse and cake. 'Mr. and Mr*. Chester E. Stowell Mr. and Mr*. Milton Townsend Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bull Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oam Buy From Banner Ad vert Hen CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ford ' We wish to express our sincere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henriksen thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends and for the beautiful flowers and kind words of sympathy shown to us at 4he time CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Dr. Wedel and hls of the passing of our dear mother and grandmother. Lucy E. Moore. a.4statants, the nurses and aides at We especially wish to thank Rev. lhe hospital for my good care; also all my relatives, neighbors and Fpx for he, comforting word.* and Charles Leonard and Son for their friends and the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone employes for lhe beautiful kindness shown us. flowers, planta, lhe telephone, curds Earl Moore and gifts. I also want to thank Rev. Lila Bailey and family Howard Moore and family Tweedy, Rev. Osgood and Elder Reiber for their visits and prayers. George Moore and family May God bless you all. l>ghl-dwty hauling with INTE1NAMrs. Cecil Oler thought In buying Insurance CARD OP THANKS ©Wise®" »SOU»- BUT 32 ENGINES ! r INTERNATIONAL offer* the world s largest line-up of truck engines to give every truck operator power exactly suited to his job. And every one of them - gasoline, LPG or diesel — are all-truck built — built as truck engines, to do a truck job. No compromise is made with automotive designs. Each is built to develop usable horsepower at economical rptn, yet with reserve power for top performance, long life, low maintcnjyice cost Every International is all-truck throughout. That’s one reason why International has been heavy­ duty sales leader 23 straight years. Whether it's a 34-ton pickup or 90,000 lb. giant - the International should be value. Auto-Owner* may not be you need will cut your truck costs to the bone. but it Come in and get the facts on the right International for your job — all-truck built to save you the BIG money! Convenient terms arranged. does offer mdre protection, of mind INTERNATIONAL* Ml TRUCKS I because It's the boil auto insurance you can buy. the BIG money i COLEMAN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS INSURANCt AGENCY Stebbins Building PHONE 2104 — Hastings CBS-TV, Thunder*. 9:30 P.M. WHEREVER THEY GO Start them right with Samsonite CASI M9J0 NfW HAT 1OX 11 SOO The family of Cora Aspinall wish to thank all of their relatives, friends and neighbors; also Mr. and SOUTH BANFIELD Mrs. Sam Couch. Rev. Fqx and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burloh and Leonard Funeral home for the flow­ ers and other acts of kindness dur­ Mr. and Mr*. Sam Buxton vlrtted Mr. and Mr*. Harold Grey Sunday. ing our recent bereavement. * Mrs. Leo Frey attended a bridal shower for -a former pupil. Mis* CARD OF THANKS I -wtah lo thank Wedel, nurses Betty Brandt, of near Lacey. * Mrs. and nurses aide*, relatives ahd Alva Johnson has been engaged to the Beckley sqhpol near friends for the wonderful care and teach ' kindnesses shown me while in Pen­ Battle Creek: ★ Mr. arid Mrs. Max Robinson art doing extensive re­ nock hospital. modeling of their take home. * Mr. ■ Mrs. Carrie Lewallen । and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey and Mr*. Mary Frey, from Michigan City, are CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my relatives, staying at the Frey cottage on Fine friends and neighbor* for the beau­ lake for the'time being- Mrs. Frey is tiful cards and flowers sent to me much improved but still not too while at Ferguson hospital at Orand strong from her accident last win­ Rapids. You will always be remem­ ter. * Misses Joyce Warsop. Verge­ ieen Frey, Barbara Couch. Mrs. Gor­ bered. don Buxton and Mr*. Donald WarAlu Kemerllng sop. from this area, asalrted with the Jean Bird-Bob Anderson wed­ CARD OF THANKS ding Thursday. my kind friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond, WCTU. who remembered me with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and flowers, fruit and good things to eat, Mr*. Hase) Hammond enjoyed a Imported Royal Sealy China Cups £ Saucers Amenco s most fomout luggage! 6 Betler-than-Leather finishes— wipe clean with damp cloth— defy wear. • Hold more clothes—wrinkle-free— in less space. • Strong enough to stand on. Many Colors Streamlined, handsome, long-lailing. Dustproof tongue-in-groove construction. iWngeS* last k>W&! Two pieces cost less than you'd expect to pay for one of this fine quality! We have a complete selection choose from. STYLES Only S-o.1 OVIlNIGHt CASt Both Only ' $19.50 $19.50 $27.50 .U~. $25.00 JOO Q7e $1.00 Down Ta. *»'•> Only !445o »quAM?AlACffLWATS 118 W. STATE ST $1.00 Wenk JKSoVASLfilAHAkJSA 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner ONt HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1955 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to B - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hopkins and Fn:nw fknWaa two dUldren returned from a vucaEnjoy UnOTTee tlon In-Vermont via Niagara Falls. Eami|v Reunion Harold E. Thorsby. 49. Vermont-^ They also visited FL Henry and Ft. ram,,y *611111011 vllle. arrested with Reeves on at dis- ' Tiqpaderoqa. ’ *The ”■“ — second — —J — annual« — reunion —■— of the orderly count, drew a *15 fine plus Ira Chaffee family was held 8un-‘ ate „. — of ----Hastings ungs High Hign school, senooi. where wntre „ 1 • • day. August 21 at Charlton park. They were arrested while Ritter she was a member of the National llriltlk |lr|VlI1<r and Deputy Ray Freeman were re­ , Sixty-two were present and enHonor poclety. recently Joined the API U11IX LFliviil^ turning to Nashville from duty. Jdyed lhe potluck dinner. rtafl of Region 4's Information Of-, [ Funeral services for .Mrs. Lorena Arthur Reeves. 32. ot Kalamazoo, I They were found a half-mile west of 1 Those present were Mr., and Mrs. The Eaton county 4H fair opens flee, at' the Federal Civil Defense "Rena - Walker. 81. who was found Administration in Battle Creek. arrested about 4 a.m. Saturday by Nashville — in a mess. , Ira Chaffee. Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence Tuesday, Aug. 30. and continues to I dead at her home at 422 8. Ear.t Deputy Danny Ritter, pleaded guilty The new Fall. and Winter • Chaffee and daughters. Mr. ond Saturday night, celebrating its 25th She aaalsts In the preparation of Monday to drunk driving and was j street about *9 p.m Friday, were heljJ Mr. and Mrs Fay Hummel vaca­ ! Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family. or silver anniversary this year. parrerns art now ready for I at 2 p.m. Monday at. the Leonard ordered to pay a fine of *80 plus tioned at Gun .. lake la-t week al , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Mr. --------------------------------- — fenre material*. showing. New line include* .Funeral home. 87.10 cost* by Municipal Judge Adei- the cottage of Mr nnd Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Harry McClurkin and i of 4H eatrire for- this exposition, . over 300 beautiful imported | Dr. William Helrigel officiated and Miss Hughes U the daughter of bert Cortrlght. family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Week* ‘ Sidney Phillips, fair manager, re- I । Hummel On Tuesday the foursome Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hughes She for-, I burial wa* in lhe Irving cemetery. He was given until Tuesday at went to Detroit to Northland. land sons. Mrs. Matte Waterr. Mr.i port*. He says that special 25lh ■ and domestic woolen*. Xf — yt'-n. _ ___ t ____ ■ v _ 1 rnerly resided on R4 Hastings. | and Mrs. Keith Chaffee, all of Has-1 anniversary ribbons will be award- 1 Evening Appointment* at by ■ niece, Mr*. Chester Stowell, I tings; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon, ed this year. 430 Cass. Dr. Daniel Clarke, M. D , । Bonnie and friend Bill Maker. Mr.1 Box'seats are on sale and reser-1 Your Convenience 1 and' Mrs. Robert Filer!. Jr., and vallons may be made by phone. 1 anlly died In her sleep between 2 j daughters. Mr and Mrs. Richard Charlotte 1932. and 4 aan. Friday. ;Jiuss and, daughter, of Nashville;' Night entertainment features in: Death wa* due to coronary- thromI Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and j front of thq grandstand will In­ CUSTOM TAILOR bos Is, Dr. Clarke said. I family. Mirs Janet Norris and ' dude the State championship llghl724 $. Wssk'Iagtea I Mrs. Walker aits prominent in | friend Robert Ellswell. Mr. and Mrs. 1 weight 'horse-pulling contest TuesHsitings. Michigan ' (both Hasting* and Irving circles.' Alva Bonar and daughters, of Cedar day at 8 p.m. । and both her family and her late I Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ] Wednesday night, the grandstand The Barry- County Road commis­ I busband's family acre well-known Chaffee and sons, of Morgan. acts will be accompanied by Connie 1 sion receive* $79,864.61 and the In­ --------- ------— । Zimmerman al the Hammond or-1 A Real Honey — Roberta Dyer. 1 residents. 18, a Detroit employee of the Mrs. Walker- was bom Feb. 2, corporated communities a total of 11 " gan. Anniversary Varieties will be $18.14185 as the local government's Michigan Bell Telephone com ­ JtaU**. 1874. in Irving, the daughter of 1 the feature attraction al 7 and 9 share of the State Motor Vehicle pan., featuring Peg-Leg Batea aqd pany. was chosen Michigan Honey John and Mary iCrouch' Trego. Highway fund receipts (or the sec­ Sharkey the Seal. Bates is the Queen by the Honey Producers She was married to Robert Burns ond quarter of 1955. Highway Com­ association and crowned by Gov. Walker on Aug 17. 1911. at her par­ world's* greatest monoped dancer I I tnissioncr Charles M. Ziegler has ents' home. She had also been bom with an unusual dance. He has been | Williams at the Ionia fair. announced. in that home, and they lived there, dancing and thrilling-audiences all — — , - —t after her marriage over the world tor many years, and . 1-1 n'rnl/l Pill I line THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dinMrs. Walker attended tlie Cobb, amounted to $31,444,347.29. has been an Inspiration to thou- 8 ■«$ Will 1 III 111 Un hl!k,<X’mu ,0*Xn. >nd mu4ic ,oo,n down Three bedrooms and school and war graduated from Of the *98.006 46 which goes into sands of handicapped person?.1 . mi Hastings High school. She later Barry county governmental units. Sharkey the Seal performs in a 20 I x lnm Hl lllth $9,500.00 taught at tlrt- Powers. Cobb and Healings receives *11.377.17. -Free­ x 40 fool tank, tour feet deep. flip- 1 1 '' J Will 111 AVLIl ■ You’re wise, not only to YIAK ROUND HOM I AT SUNDACO PARK. Tho.n.ppl. Uk. H<> Ryan schools. port 81.324.14. Middleville $2,078 12, ping out and into thl waler, said a-*i. 11 rrt think ahead about college L U ind d,nln$ ‘pace together, living room, two bedrooms and She was a life member of lhe Nashville $2,653.10 and Woodland to be the most outstanding animal I I innPIl I OUT fur your youngster . . . but MMw. tnwlated and has new siding ... $5,000.00 act. There will be fireworks. jVFllUUVll 1 UU1 Irving grange and lhe grange hall 1709 32. to save for the costs now ACMbAM« Ire/SfiS***' A 8°°d bui,n«“ location $5,000.00 _______ _____________ ~~ ' Neighboring communities and the Mel Snyder will be master of a local antique automobile during his growing years. A GOOD 2S0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres ceremonies Wednesday. Thursday thuslast. Harold Phillipa, of 1122 8. mer Trego farm. Several yean ago 'amounts received include: Wayland Oflraclor land. One set of buildings has a, four bedroom house with Mrs Walker deeded the property. ' *2.567.71. Vermontville 81.662.21, We add generous earnings, “2d JFr,dl‘> ’‘‘fbl*Jefferson street, will Join car collec• —vri rurrmr, pen lypc oarn wnn new where the hall stands, to the , Ionia $7,717.63, Greenville $11.01169, twice-yearly, to the total Friday at 8 p.m.. the Anniversary tors from all over lhe country in remilking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement slave s.lo and new Caledonia $1,108.06. Charlotte $10.Vnrietle* will appear again, featur- creating scenes of early day inotor- grange. savings in your account double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good She had also a urcmucr member u. of 425.65. Clarksville $854.27 and Beling MC Mel Snyder and Pegleg ing on the tenth annual revival of „ ~ been •• Come in today . . . start a in h*droom house not all modern, good basement barn and a Batec. The will open with historic Tour. n.»M t *.. program —-------------------------.... the ----, Glidden -------------[the Farm Bureau and was active in ding $7,008.11. < College Savings Account! '°/ ’0 cement stave silo. This is hca^- level land in a high state civic affaire in Irving and in Has-------- — . a concert by the Grand Ledge High f i in* wren, long ramciur, rum- ; . of’eriflity. We would be pleased to show this at $39,000.00 I tings. She moved here in 1943, after, । school band. Firework*.' plete with shiny Maxwells, PierceFOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. K.tchen. dmmg room. 1 Saturday at 2:30 pan., and 8:30. Arrows, Model T*. and puffing |' her husband had died on Sept. 23.; large hall and closet, ) 3 ■ 26 living room with fireplace down. Four pm . the thrill show will be the Stanley Steamers, will start in - | 1942. Her husband at one time was I , P— Congress of Canadian Daredevil*, $12,600.00 the show which played at lhe Barry 400 miles before ending in .Mon­ ' president of the Barry A: Eaton Fire 1 Illi lb 111 IXdbll BOUND home at sundaco park, thornapple lake. Insurance company. Her father was county fair. ' treal on Sept. 3. |one of lhe founders of that comJames. H. McCarty. Jr.. 17. of. This IS nearly new and is in nice condition Has modern kitchen and 1 Another attraction for Wednes­ Phillips will drive hls 1920 Pierce­ pany. and also helped organise the . Lading, hl* wife, and another dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. day. Tliursday and Friday will be Price - - - --• - - > $7,500.00 —« ■ ,*** , .* /.jUU.UU .... Keppo Family. r.m..,, This is a rere- A,rT' About 5SO cm ln- Michigan Mutual Windstorm In*ui- 1 C0UPIe miraculously ercuped serious the NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dmmg space and utility room, nurkabk .crobaUe <ci. on,in.Uns eluding 7S d'H"™* maker are ea­ . ance company, which has its head-' ‘nJurfcs about 5:30 p.m. Sunday large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached quarters here. when hls car went out of control qn. rn Finland, lealurln, lhe lather J*?* “ Mrs. Walker, in addition to Mrr. M-U on a curve on lhe northwest t —-... uc. o.k,’ .$15,000.00 garage. Large lo't. Price . und three dauchlera. Annell end V’rw!? lh* TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. L. ing room, Ralja ol thia lamllx are known a. •« “J""-1 oliaa'° T”". "'.“[T Stowell, is survived by three other.sldt- of Wall lake. Chief Deputy . ‘ rK ' j., <L„ dining room. lhe world a younjett champion "" A" “ ” T2 living room, and bath down Two bedrooms ufiPNearly new gas nlkes. Mrs. Harry Bull. Mr*. Mar- O»told Mahler reported. . furnace. This is neat and clean and priced right at . . $6,300.00 gymmasters ' more than 50 years old. and like lhe vin Ford und Mrs. Curl Hendrick- j But McCarty did face a reckleu j COOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN.’ Has kitchen, । others, they will cover the course son. all of Grand Rapids, and two driving warrant. living room, dming room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bed­ nephews. Riuaell Garn. Grand Ran- > Deputy Mahler said McCarty had j Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Raynor, of under their own power. rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of The lour Is sponsored by lhe An­ ids. and. Arthur Willitts. 609 E. Mill, j completed alright turn nt the lake | Buffalo, N. Y . came to attend the berries and fruit Price $6 500 00 . ------------- •-------------। when the car went out ot control, i Rayner reunion and spent the week I tique Automobile Club of America. NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ Longmeadow. . with his cousin. Mrs. W. M Cole. , Jerry Duryea, of I It straddled tiw right shoulder for TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two ' Mass . son of the pioneer automobile I Driver Ticketed j 117 feet before smashing a guard bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 builder, is chairman of thl* year's I A f Arz-irlonF I rail, straddled a cement abutment FOUR-ROOM HOUS8—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. event. The revivals, bteun In 1946. | v | uien.sravcica anomer so reci aiung । then. traveled another 48 feet along are patterned after tour* eonJane Roorr» 338 E lhc >h<>U|d(.r 1*^ skldd|ng dlagJu»t off black road. Well antj electricity. Price$3,500.00 dueled to th. AmcneaA Auumoblle. »•' ro.rh reed red a ticket abcur! lh, Thl. FOUR-UdOM HOUJt AND tHOE ACRES 14 IR^lHC TWK/tfc. amoclallon wxrn after lhe firm a rn Smide. efl.-, -er.-dreldenr -chme ifl.iYlrd !» feel alonil tlie acre muck. Price$2,700.00 the century to proee the reliability >1 Clreen and Dibble etreeu. Oiflcer 151d, ,nd FOURTH WARD. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern k.tchen. I.ving ol the homeleaa carriage. The AAA Merlo. Campbell report.^. |„„dln, on lu t„hl udr and dining space together, bedroom end bath down; three bedrooms and the Canadian Automobile As­ Officer Campbell said Ernest K. in Ford Adams' yard. 9 STEBBINS BIDS. PHONt 2S03 up; full basement, nearly new forced air furnace; new siding and sociation are helping with Ulis McCarty had a scratch on lhe roof; two and one-half lots Price $8,250.00 year's tour. The run is the first to driving we*t on Green and Mrs. right wrist, and was treated for NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has be routed entirely in Canada. The Root was going north on Dibble. shock al Pennock hospital and rekitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms. u*lity mom. .and Itinerary includes stops at HamllAfter Mopping at the sign. Mrs. bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at .... $6,000.00 --------------- oshawa. Root apparently drove out without unhurt. ton. Oakville. Toronto. BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent Large room, 22 x 66 Kingston. Thousand Inlands ' and looking and crashed Into lhe Ster- ’ Daiw to the 1051 model car was feet. , Montreal. zick car. Damage to It was estimated estimated at *800. NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE at 8150 ahd damage to Die Root MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining afW opr was minor. Mrs. Albert Hemcy entertained living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up. Furnace and her nephew. W. H. Matteson. of good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale ,he, school BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Jackson, over the weekend. to ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,900.00 Ano'"e’ ^out c NEARLY NEW SEMI-BUNCALOW IN SECOND WARD. K.tchen. liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. One large room up Gas furnace and on blacktop street. Price .. ..... .$11,000.00 ONLY TWO BLOCK$ FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, : MIm Lois Roush, slater of Mr> dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one Ivan tMaryi Payne, of Middleville, bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. i Is on the way to Okinawa where she' .-.Main W'® .M I has accepted a civil service position Price . . $7,500.00 COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ to teach the children of U. S army room and bath down Two bedrooms up Enclosed porch, gas furnace. personnel. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price . . .$7,200.00 She la a graduate of Hastings COOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW "High M-hool and Western MlchlSCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oiL 26 yean of teaching experience in furnace. Price ------------- -----------------..... $9,000.00 .the early elementary grades. TWO-BEDROOM HOU$E IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen. I.ving room, utility . In June she completed seven years i room and bath down; two bedrooms up. Large two-story garage. in the Austin Blair school in Jack­ Price--------------- ------------------ ------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 son and prior to that taught in the| 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and schools of Fennville, Homer and nine miles from Battle Creek Has nearly new modern bungalow. Jonesville. good basement barn with 13 steel stanchion* and drinking cups, PRESCRIPTION milk bouse attached to barn Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of Guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury tractor land, balance is woods $12,500.00 SERVICE Saturday for dinner and supper were 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hasting* Has modern two bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Henry OilllMc. of house all on one floor Good barn and out-building* Farm lays good. Grand^Raplds. Mr ahd Mrs. Hobart 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture. $10,000.00 JACOBS Notebook Covers Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, were TYPING COOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dming room, living room, guests ot Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Sat­ Leather Zipper Notebooks two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and Pharmacy urday evening. PAPER Shorthand Pads complete bath and furnished apartment up Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace-------- -------------- ---------------------- $8,500.00 Notebook Paper 98 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining INK Composition Books ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, School Dictionary SCISSORS forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six miles Pen and Pencil Sets from town. Price --------------- ---------------- ---------------------$9,500.00 RULERS TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD? one four by eight? one Tlx by eight. A very good location. ERASERS Water Paint* COOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. den. and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Gs* heat and garage A corner lot in a very good location Price ....$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD— K.tchen. large living REMINGTON AND ROYALS room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, For a limited time only cement driveway. Price — $6,000.00 Don't on liort*olio<* NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; clover*. Make your own pood fortune. Steady sav­ large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back vard Price -J.$8,500.00 Paper Towelsing <1o<*n it! Eirwl. decide how much you run afford ' School Chalk TWO-APAKTMINT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Rell er Folded Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 Io ttave . . . tlirii keep on living. Even a small Pencil Sharpener* CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid School Liquid Soap Soap Dispenser* for. Lot size four by ten rod*----------- ----------- -------------- $1,500.00 amount, deposited syatematieally efy payday Erasers ' LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Manila Paper Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. School Paste— sooti-adds tip Io a romfortalile Hum. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN’LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood lucky you are! Inlereat, compounded regularly, Sweeping Compound floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ Ink—Bulk Bottle Director* Sheet* ture with home. Price-.$11,000.00 makes savings grow even larger. Construction Paper COOD THREt BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOON $8,400.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 5 NOW Eaton 4H Fair At Charlotte Opens Tuesday Funeral Services Kay Hughes Joins Fine Kalamazoo 1 For ‘Rena’ Walker Man S80, Costs for Held on Monday Barry CBTUnils Cali HAROLD fleVMID«t Receive S98.006 In Road Funds fin To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 1 Escape Serious Building Loans Are An Important Part Of Our Business Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Hastings High \Grad to Teach in Okinawa School RURAL BOOKS REDUCED PRICES ON Portable Typewriters Z ItToJMlw* TkcmL Directors Supplies FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES RUBBER STAMPS Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irekw EOT THOMAS. Soh>m» Fhon« 4-4120 Phon, 242» Ca&caddetd. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Air Conditioned for Your Comfort NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 23, IMS PAQB TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants C. B. HODGES "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Yean in Halting* • ’ Barry County's COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Prescriptions ARE • OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! PHARMACY Tom Taffcc and Phil Sherman 3 fa Stou IWa'u ROTH'S Attention Please! Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum If is Very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a folloW-up picture token -at Get Our Prices Before You Buy "Pai/t 3o 3/uuLt. 117W. Stole St. 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIRGS. HUCK Farm Implements and- — Appliances MARKBOYERS - \jF'e-Bake Everything W'a Sell" Point * MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hatting* The Sensation $*| 00 of the Year! ll FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE fl 7Fresh Meats at rcasonMADE Hickory Smoked Ur y (J PHONE 2867 - BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE 134 W. Sure St. "BACK TO SCHOOL" ROOFING 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-48Z1 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Coal . . Purina Chows 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Home of Purina Feed* WALDRONS . Serving to Satie/y Free Delivery WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. “Ths Decoration of Your Home I* Our Busine**" A Complete Range of Price* FOOD STORAGE 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hastings Home Laundry DAMP WASH WASH, ORT & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. Wa Finiih Phon. 2952 FALL COATS FALL DRESSES -------------- — FALL juits BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services CO. LOCAL DEALER FOR Irene tf Chip's New- St. Martin’s Flower Shop "Complete Floral Senice” WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Hardware Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM SEE Steve Lewis Phone 2807 Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS IOS I. Stote St. STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yos . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps “Back To School Togs 6 ” FOR FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Room and Building Cooler* Barry County Lumber Co. GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store IMPLEMENTS Phone 25.30 . . . Free Delivery See Our House Plan* 125 N. Jefferson "Barry County't Btuieet Shoe Store” Shoes and Rubber Footwear Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . - Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 125 N. Church St.—Hosting* FARM SUPPLY So They Will Be Ready When the School Bell* Ring Again FROZEN Get Our Price* Before You Buy Sausage*. meat market HASTINGS HASTINGS MILLING & COMING SOON Let Us Clean and Press Those School Clothes Now . . . (z "Hasting* Leading Store" Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop 142 E. State St. MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Bologna and other fino SfLanaie^i OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Your Fashion Center in Hastings iob,e p,lee‘ond H0MI* 1310 East State St. PAINTS Select your matching color from hundred* to choose from. Quick R.liubl. Sarrica In Oiir New Modern Bakery Coro Jewelry Just East of Bliss Plant Chi-Name! Custom Color Shirt, . . Flat Wark . . Work Cloth.. Companies Home and Auto Store SALES & SERVICE I by Dependable Pharmaceutical Headquarters 111 W. State St. PETERSON'S . VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS CHECK OCR WEEKLY SPECIALS • AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER ' Velva Soft Finish Complete Stock of We’ll come out to your form in a hurry! 429 S. MICHIGAN BUN McPHARLIN Member Amir ifan Institute ef Laundering A DALE’S BAKE SHOP TIRE SERVICE ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS LYBARKER 5l • (Liquid weight) CLOTHES 323 S. Mich. An. lot Graatil firestone i HYnnn.Fi ation B. L PECK your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Bonner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. LEE WORK AND ASSOCIATES Water* Clothe* Shop IF YOU DO .. . Wedding Gift Headquarters HOME OF HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michi,an Phon. 2279 Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here Tbc Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. State St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY 1 BARN EQUIPMENT on Can Depend on the SAVE 2 WAYS Quality and Price Gutter Cleaning ... Silo Unloader* . . . • LOW, LOW PRICES AT YOUR Bam Ventilation REX ALL DRUG STORE FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES . J 231 West State St. (3 Door* East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 1 A C O BC ' Preset ip tion Pbarrnacy^J “Couries arul Friendly Service Shoun io AH” • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS A$:A FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS �PAGE THRE* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1955 Vermontville Mail Carrier Dies on Northern Vacation —Harry Hammond Spinal Meningitia Victim at Traverae City Hoapital ' Harry Hammond, 64. for 33 years a rural mail carrier out of Ver.nguntville. died Thursday at 7:45 pan. In the John Decker Munson hospital, Traverse City, where he had been a patient for four days. Mr. Hammond, bis wife Beulah and their son, Muri and family, Honing In the northern part of with spinal meningitis. Born In VermontvUle on Oct. 6. 1891. he was a son of Earl B. and Clara < Williams) Hammond. A graduate of the Vermontville school, lie returned later to teuch for eight years before becoming a mail car- The Glenn Stem Witneti 'Jamboree* PERSONALS The Glenn Storre and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes «pent 220 W. Marshall, were at Niagara Falls Friday through Bunday where from Friday until Sunday at his they witnessed the parade of some I parents' cablrt- In Cadfllac; They re»n Iturned home by way of Ludington “taut . 1^1 *l»"‘ SuAd., P.mH. Funeral services, for George Hill­ .K-a*. ’ l|,nd <5nU>l. HayL. vuiud th.lr N Mkh.. 1h ! M, I^AndpA^nU Mr and Mr,. Ronald man. 66. 315 E. Colfax, who hud .2?’ ’n7‘ ^r R- H“yn«- »hUe their parents were been prominent in Masonic circles, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday ut the and Mrs. Richard U. Green, or I Leonard Funeral home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman at­ six Scouts representing Region 7 The Rev. Leason Sharpe offici­ al the llh World Jamboree which tended the Cabinet dinner of the ated and burial was al Rivendde Lions club al the Hayes hotel in cemetery. Masonic committal *<rcontinue* through Sunday. Tiie site of the tent city Is where Grand Rapids Sunday. Ken repre­ vlee* were held. the Niagara river enters Lake On­ sented lhe Lions os the zone chair­ Mr. Hillman, who for 20 years was tario. Canada's Fort George, a bul­ man from here. The business meet­ a lathe operator at the E. W. Bliss wark In the War of 3812. serves as ings were held in the morning at plant, was found dead in bed nt hls which time the women convened ut a backdrop. home by his wife. Seba, about 3fl:45 the home ot the district governor. p.m. Sunday. Dale Kerr. Dr. Daniel Clarke, M. D.. coroner. Kafwiaiwo? vteitS Mr? jttax’Eck j «« rtU”?"d from Northeast Woodland and. other relatives a few days Xt^clS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Jo­ Anne Smith and LaVern Jackson that morning. Mrs. Bertha Johnson returned attended the Hynes reunion nt Al­ Mr. Hillman was born May 5. 1889, gonquin lake Sunday. * Mr. and Saturday after having visited her In Ontario. Canada, the son of Na­ Mrs. Arthur Bates were at Tawas daughter. Mrs. George Alexander, thaniel und Murtha (Johnroni Hill­ City over the weekend where they and family, of Lowell, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Christiansen. man. attended their class reunion al the Nan and Janet, of Remer, Minn.. ’ He became a United States citi­ In October 1950 he retired and home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gid­ zen through naturalization .at De­ since thut lime hnd been occupied dings. * Leslfe Clark, of Battle Visited the George Smiths last week. troit on May 10. 1922, where he Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, their in work al hls son’s farm and car­ 1 lived before coming to Hastings 23 . punter work at ..tils home on Stli and Mrs. Arthur Statslck. * Mrs. daughter. MY. and Mrs. Clyde War­ Victor EQtardt entertained 15 ladies rick, and their granddaughter. Rostreet. . Mr. Hillman was a member of the in u shower for Mrs. Elwood Henney trta Dapford, of Newark. Oirio; street. Vermontville. . Hastings Lxxlge 52. F. A: A. M.. at her home Thursday. Saturday a On November, 9, 1921, he was son was'bom to gladden the Hen­ hL’.^ wS! । c“1',rr £.£1'' bV married to Beulah R. Shaffer at ney home. Morgan. b.d dmner w.u. Sam t i2"t. m„h Rev. A. D. Burdi and Miss Eunice j., In addition to hls wife and son, Gosch were dinner guests of Mr. Mri. Myrtle Bacholder, Mrs. Chas. I Shrine of Grand Rapids and the ho is uLu> survived by a daughter. and Mrs. Karl Eckurdt Sunday. * Mrs. Patrick (Norma) Gilmore, of Rev. und Mrs. Raymond f-fcott und Yonker and Mrs. Wilford Waddle Hsings Shrine dub; the HasUngs the Hta‘ Hustings, who Is ill in Pennock hos­ children. Karl Everett und Barbara were guests of Mrs Mary Beach i Lodge 58 JO-O-FI *at,,a Rebekah Lodge 52. pital ut the present time; a sirter, Jayne, and Paul Scott, who have Wednesdav Mrs. Garfield (Irma) Inwood, whB been visiting at the Karl Eckardt Distal! members of the Hastings ll°" xtas Ls in tiie process of moving from home, left Friday for Alma, Neb., Country club were ' queens'' yester- . Vlved by a Cannon City. Colo., to Vermontville, where they visited relatives over day at the annual 'Queen Bee" Harry (Gladys) Bush. Loa Angeles, Culif . u step-son, Vern GoodSunday then going on to Loveland event on the local linkZ and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hjimmbnd! enough. Muskegon; three brothers, Mr. Hammond was a life mem- and to their home ut Seibert. Colo. * Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and family, of Detroit, were week- William, of Murkirk. Ontario; Roy. and children und Mm. Karl Eckurdt eikTiueita of hl* parent*, the Cllf- of Brampton. Ontario, and Orville und Mrs. Irvin Hull were in Grand ford Hammonds, und attended the of Cortrtght. Ontario, tery board, and only laul month Rapids Monday and called on their funeral of Bernard's uncle. George j u , . , ____________ aunt. Mrs. Ruby Seybold, and also McCulla. on Saturday. Cheryl Ham- [ Emma Gibbens wlio is in St. Mary's mond remained for a week's visit’ IKVIHU ship treasurer. Services were conducted Monday hospital with a broken arm. wilh her grandparents. ------- —------- ------------- -­ Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. nt 3 pin. from the First Congrega­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Whittaker.' Mrs. Frank, Travis received the tional church. Vermontville, with Mrs. Clata Klopfenstein. Mrs. Forest of Palm Beath. Fla., visited her sad news of the parsing of her step­ tfte Rev. F. Willard Kime officiating DeCamp. Mrs. Roxie Schelter and brother. the William Hayters. last1 brother. George McCulla. in HnsBurial wus made In Woodlawn Miss Olga Eckardt drove to Reed week William Brainerd, who has! tings Wednesday. Mrs. Bernard DeCitf where they enjoyed u picnic been visiting his daughter. Rev.'Golls, of Cloverdale, called bn Mr. cemetery. dinner und then culled at tile home Dorotha Hayter. for the past month.-! and Mrs. Travis Thursday. Saturol Rev. and Mrs, Oeorge Bennurd will accompany Rev. Hayter to; day • callers "------------were*"Mr.---* und Mrs. Ber­ 1 und also at the home of the former's Grand Rapids on Sunday where he nard Quigley, of Hastings, and Miss CLOVERDALE urotlier. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Voel­ will spend some time with hls LaVera Quigley; oT Battle Creek * Mr. oird Mrs. Ralph Lee and ker * Friends und relatives who daughter. Mr and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrr. Earl Travis were sup­ Mrs. Harold Gould left Friday for called at the Karl Eckardt home to Silvers. Rev, Hayter will supply at per guests Saturday of Mr nnd Mrs. California They plan to spend 3 visit With the Scott family were the East Nazarene church In Grund Earl Hniniine. of Battle Creek. Mr. weeks on their trip. * A/C Robert Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and Ar- Rapids on Sunday. I and Mrs Earl Tlravls and boys Monica left by plane Sunday for dith, Mf»- Gallen Wortley und chil­ spent Sunday nt Euske Michigan. * I*urks Air Bose, in California after dren. tfiuine und Dorothy Bates, Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr nnd Mrs. Kenny Wilcox and spending around 40-days leave here und Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mr. and 4-.- — fnmily. of Grpnd Rapids, spent the with hls father. '♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Ray Scheel, MLss Marian Hend­ Mrs. Louise Smith and her dough- • weekend with his parents, Mr. nnd Pike entertained the McClain re­ erson. of Detroit; Olive Henderson, ter, Mrs. Laura Statslck. ot -Wood-' Mrs. Lew Wilcox. Saturday a sur-' union lit their home on Sunday. * of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hal), bury, culled on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde prise picnic cupper was held nt Mr. aiitL Mrs. Delos Flowers have Terry Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Walton Wednesday. Mr. Walton is < Tyden park in Hustings in honor or returned home after spending their Kantner. Mrs. Klluru Klopfenstein. under the doctor’s care though able the biithday of Mrs Kennv Wllvacation in northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson and to be up port of the time. Their son.! cox. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Jarman Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Meeker left daughter. Mr. mid Mrs. Wilbur Rev. Seward Walton und family, of and family, of Hastings, spent Saturday on a trip through northern Klump and family. Mr. and Mrs Gilford, visited them part of last' Sunday with her parents. Mr and Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs Bernard James Clark and daughters, of Mid­ week also. * Mr. and Mrs.-Ray Gil- Mrs. Levi Martz. Marie Powers, of De Golla hove bought Mrs. Belle dleville.. Miss Eunice Gosch. Mrs. Uspie accompanied Mr. nnd Mn. I Chicago, who hns been spending a Nelson's house. Mrs Nelson plans’ Eldon Ressner and children. Hay Clemmohs. qj Woodland, on a week in lhe Marta home, left Monto move soon to Kalamazoo. . . vneutton trip through lhe Upper day to spend n fed days wilh her Peninsula this week. They also ex- | grandmother. Mrr. Bert Jeilrrys. in CEDAR .CREEK pected‘to stop at the 'OHtcsples' Hustlrrp, before reluming t.r her - Use the Hqutd-from canned vege­ tables In’soups. You can cave vita­ home in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, of Kalama­ cabin nftir Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. whgpe; Kenny Seans and Kathy. Mr. and mins nnd minerals that dissolved In zoo. nnd Mr. und Mrs Ardy Owen tha liquid when the vegetables were spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Erb golden wedding anniversary was Mrs. Harold Dooling. Pally nnd cooked nnd canned. und son. Clayton, in Grand Rapids. Aug. 24. were hosts Sunday to marty* Rick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePew. of * Miss Marjory Lammers is attend­ relatives, neighbors and friends who Bnrbers Comers, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Montague, of Hastings, ing laboratory school In St. Joe this came to pay honor wilh lovely gifta. Albert week. * Mr. apd Mrs. George Palm­ to this highly respected couple. *; spent last week camping out at er. of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Callers at lhe Clyde Walton home Daggett lake They returned home late lost week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Col­ Mr and Mrs. John Lammers. * Mr und Mrs. WalUe Campbell visited Theron Hewitt, of Bdrlelgh Cor- lins spent Sunday in Decatur visitMrs. Clinton McCully al Peruiock nera. and Sister Dolorlne, of Notrellng their son nnd family. Mr and Dame. The two Indies are relatives Mrs. Merle Carl. Mr. and Mrs; Forhospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ardy Owen accom­ of Mr. Walton. Saturday morning est Collins and his brother. Crnie. panied Mr. und Mrs William Ham­ visitors were Damon Spencer, of called on Mr. and Mrs. Mason Formond. of Battle Creek, to the Vet­ Sllver Springs. Maryland; Mrs. Leah shey at Cloverdale Saturday. * Tom erans hospital in Ann Arbor on the Spencer, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Rohrbacfoer has Joined the Navy Small cottage and lot on Ifllh where they found Clarence and Mrs. Alvah Walton and Mrr. and is now at Great Lakes for his i training. Taylor much improved. ★ There Orin Wright, of Battle Creek. blacktop road. School 'bus m be lew ground being pre­ pared for wheat this year. Il may ucip io remove some of tile surplus. and mail by door. Will * A person being asked what he got the most out of In life, said he accept cheap car as down got the most out of life by being old-fashioned. Young people some­ payment. times call us old-fashioned, but later in life it also becomes quite popular. FOR SALE Near Gun Lake 2©NOLITE ALSO: 21 ft. Indian Housetrailer H. McKibben & Son YANKEE SPRINGS insula, t/on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hitrtman visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ier, Hurtman. und family, of St Charles, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. W. M. Lux. who ore moving from New York, to Cleve­ land. en route visited the Jerry Haynes last week Robert Bush, of Detroit, and Mrs. Hkitv Bush, of Los Angeles, were culled here because of tile death uf Doorga Hillman PLANTING TIME nfSfPouRs * /NTO PIM£ YOU CAN EASILY ftTSTALLJT YOURSELF ’Just pour Zonotfle Granular Fill be। tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and [you seal your home (or jear-nund IS DRAWING NEAR ORDER YOUR body can do it. Flows in solid around uttling— will outlast your home fireproof, rotproof, vermi proof. Cooler in summer! Warmer in winter! Seed & Fertilizer Now! Avoid The Rush $67‘° Be Sure to Get the Analysis You Want TO INSULATE AVERAGE ATTIC WE ARE NOW BUYING CLOVER SEED BARRY COUnTY LUMBER CD. rffe Monee of QuoMt/-" iSui'l ‘t PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS SUNDAY EVERYDAY MONDAY HOME 4 FMM BUIL0IH6 PMS .. ^'•2907ea 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. SATUKIMY A&P helps make menu-building easy, exciting and economical! We have a truly amazing variety of every kind, of everyday foods (and some wonderful special-occasion features, too) . . • and. it’s all in one place to simplify shopping! Best of all, the over-all theme is thrift! Come see ... come save at AfltPl PORK ROAST COME SEE, COME SAVE AT ALP Pork Steak Ground Beef Beef Stew Veal Roast Rib Steaks Corned Beef 43c 39c 59c 39c 79c 59c ONE GRADE—NONE FINER BONELESS. LEAN CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS SURER RIGHT BEE?. 7" CUT SUR£R RIGHT' RricIfA* DllSKei KOSHER STYLE 35< BOSTON STYLE BUTT lb 47c GOOD LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES 19c 65c 43c 69c 49c 57c Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT BEEF. 7 CUT Beef liver YOUNG STEER SMOKED BONELESS. Cottage Butts SUPER RIGHT ALL MEAT Skinless Frankfurters SUPER RIGHT FANCY MEDIUMS. 5 LB BOX $2.79 Shrimp INDIANA, 28-LB. AVERAGE each99c Watermelons PINT MICHIGAN CULTIVATED Blueberries DOZEN Lemons CALIFORNIA. SIZE 300 Cabbage MICHIGAN. NEW 15 Michigan Potatoes U. S. NO. I 3 MICHIGAN Yellow Onions 29c 49c 7c 49c 25c LB. 10c Squash BUTTERNUT OR BUTTERCUP 2 LBS. 29c Apples MICHIGAN DUCHESS 2 FOR 45c Cantaloupe CALIFORNIA. SIZE 36 25c CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes FLORIDA GOLD. 6 ‘cSi 97c CONCENTRATED Orange Juice A&P. OUR FINEST QUALITY 20-OZ CAN Chunk Pineapple SULTANA, NEW FAMILY SIZE 31c 29c Pork ’n Beans Grapefruit Sections 2 *SlH Orange Juice A&P. UNSWEETENED 4- T Blended Juice ABP. ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT Strained Baby Food ALL BRANDS 5 c' Tea Bags OUR OWN. ■LACK. OIAHGE ,£KOE 41,KG. 9 *‘01 Al, * CANS Tomato Juice c n jaas 29c 27c 47c Mr NJC 47e ‘•I- 9 L 9 4 can* 2 Freshlike Peas Lux Soap 2 c'aaktehs Lifebuoy Soap 2 D^aawa BrCeZC cakes GRANULATED DETERGENT 27c DETERGENT Rinso Blue 93c GT. PKG. 72c £1 31c 72c & 30c GT. PKG. 72c Keyko Margarine S A&P Corn || Tuna Fish 28c LB. CAN GT. PKG. 2CAN 65c Lux Liquid Detergent . A&P Peas 35c 26c 3ca«s 30c granulated CANS 25c 3 Spry Shortening Cairf OU I I JANE PARKER, FRESH A CRISP *.» 69c ' IONA lb 26c SHEDD’S OUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE KERNEL SULTANA 3 37c 69c 23c 25c 29c 4 & 29c 37 c Charcoal Chips Cut Wax Beans 2,««t25c Potato Heinz Relish 3 jar FOR OUTDOOR EATING EARLY JUNE Iona Peas LI PKG. LB Ann Page Macaroni Strawberry Preserves 9.6OZ. Instant Powdered Milk WHITEHOUSE • CAN Sparkle Puddings ‘’“XX1™ 4 PKGS. 7-OZ. CAN FANCY LIGHT MEAT A&P Tuna Fish NEW PACK CANNED GOODS Salad Dressing Closed Aug. 31 st for Annual Inventory FARM BUREAU A*P Saves Money for Thrifty Millions on Funeral Services For Geo. Hillman Held bn Tuesday qtlbs 27c or. JAR 43c 16-OZ. CAN 21c 17-OZ. CANS 32c 6-OZ. CANJ 45c I l-OZ. HAMBURG AND HOT DOG Mayonnaise ANN PAGE Fish Sticks CAPN JOHNS. HEAT N EAT Fried Ocean Perch * CAPN JOHN S ANN PAGE Salad Mustard SULTANA Stuffed Olives IDOL PKG. 10 OZ. PKG. 29c 33c 39c 43c 25c 55c JANE PARKER. PLAIN. SUGAR OR CINNAMON o?%19c Donuts Spanish Bar Cake Blackberry Pie White Bread JANE PARKER. REG. 39c JANE PARKER. REG 49c JANE PARKER u 33c 39c 17c ea. MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 29c Sliced Cheese Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Longhorn Style Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese « 39c 53c 55c li SEPTEMBER ISSUE ON SALE THURS. womans day MAOAZINI [ All Prices In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, August 27th F ^plSuPer M«rkets L �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, IMS PACK FOOT* Mr* Carrie Pry or and Mr and ' Ing with the Schryrcrs until Sept 1 Mrs. Edward Hyde and sons, of fit ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight nnd IxmiU. Mo. were guests last week I son were guests nt a picnic dinner of Mr and Mr? Jos. Schryvcr ! Sunday nt the home of the Frances Jcanctle Hyde and Rhrrry Pryor. I Haights In Middleville In. honor of who accrnnjianicd them. remain- the birthday of Mrs. Effie Haight. Woodland Church Represented at ■ Texas Convention Pour thousand young people from the US. and Canada are attending the 12th biennial convention of the International Luther League of -the American Lutheran church Aug- Library Resumes Winter Schedule 1*he William T. Wallace Memorial library will resume its regular Winu. schedule effective Tucadav. SPpj g. * Mondi,"IKrauth Frldny a «jn.-s .. . Monday. Tuesday and Thursdav ‘ The library will be closed Latxi Day. legc. College Station. Texas. Representing Zion Lui MATERIALS KNOW-HOW FINANCING you get all three when you deal | with us. Wc can help ar­ range financing even if your Home is mortgaged.^ That's Right. Folks, more room for a growing family*’ A room addition is the answer. Do You Need is the -Family Need enclosed porch for summer evenings? us show you how j it is to have one. Zoning Hearings On Reclassifying Ogai Jordan. In the burincss sessions of tho convention which are being held Areas Scheduled during the 25th anniversary year! 'the young church leaders are dis­ cussing problems and question? as­ sociated with juvenile delinquency and youth in politics. " God s LovcMy Life" is the convention theme. Features of the convention are a 1.000-voice choral group, a 66toicc youth choir, a 32-picce brass' Gtscmble, an anniversary' pageant, a "Texas Day" and a special built j A hearing on amending the City.« zoning ordinance to reclassify two area? and to permit nonconforming uv of a lot at the southwest corner of Court -^nd Broadway has been set for 8 p m. Monday, Sept. 12. Member* of the Zoning com­ mission have approved changing the classincatloon of the West Creek subdivision, developed by . Lyle Hulbert, now shown as agri­ cultural, to be rezoned as a single Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. ‘Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PH6NE 1930 Ullery reunion at Deep lake Aug. 4 and remained there with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ada Sharp, until Thurs- Lowell, was in town Saturday look­ ing after his residence property on Vance Sharp, custodians at T-K. are enjoying a little vacation and are at their Barlow lake cottage. Last week they returned from a week at Big Bass lake and other northern places. A Mrs. Louretla Tungate brought her 97-year-old aunt, Mrs. Lydia S tee by. of Alto, home with her Saturday from Die Bechtel reunion at Caledonia park for a few days' stay. Sunday Mrs. Adams was lhe guest of her nephew, Olney Adams, and wife, while Lourctta had dinner at the Loren Tungate home at Parmelee together Philip Nichols, a long-time em­ ployee of the Bliss Mfg. Co., has been off work more than two weeks because of B foot injury received at the plant. * Mrs. Joe Corrigan, Sr., home where she will be sadly missed, but she was also a wonderful friend instead of the required 9.9 feel, and neighbor, and she leaves many it wa* explained. ft patient in Pennock hospital fol­ here in this community who regret Construction of the new telephone lowing a gall bladder operation. * her early pacing. Our deepest sym­ office building may be started in Floyd Watkins, of near Green Inice. pathy to the whole family. * Fortyhad a fatly tumor removed from at the home of Mr. and1 mer Gillett. Miss Mildred. furlough, was also present. Other guests were from Muskegon. Lansins. Eaton Rapids. Mason and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. L. A. Day. ! Mrs.' Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Clayton I Decker. Mrs Duane Day and Mrs. Jesse Garlmger attended Barry' .Farm Bureau camp at Algonquin •lake last week Tuesday and Wed-, ;nesday a Mr and Mrs. Frank Hup■ kins, of Northville, were guests of I their son, Fred Kllpfcr. and Mrs. । Floyd Nisbet, from Friday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm ■ were Sunday-evening callers at- the i need a room of his own? We can make over that un­ used attic into a boy’s paradise. Docs Johnny - ------------------- elude pr. E. W. Schramm, editor of the Lutheran Standard; Dr. Oeorge of E. State street, and east of the S Schultz, director of stewardship present light Industry area, from a single family residence area into a .multiple dwelling area to permit the Hartings Elks club to utilize lhe Rieke. ALC Youth Director; D. A. VanBtukirk property for a Mr. and Mrr. Ben Faulkner, of Has­ Gordon Huffman. Butler. Pa. tings. and Loren's son, Clair TunCommissioners have also approved gatc, wife and two children, Paul Michigan. granting the Michigan Bell Tele-1 and Marybeth. The Hastings ladles phone company a variation In set­ back requirements from the rear BARRYVILLE and side yard areas in constructing a new office building at the south- Among the Sick 'came of the sudden ptusins of Mrs. Ralph Richardson She was a de­ Docs Mother Need a new kitchen? Call us now and let us help you plan a modern, worksaving one. eago to see her son. Robert, and wife, and the baby. Bob will com­ plete hls courre in commercial elec­ 01 Bostwick lake, spent Friday with tronics and X-rays at the Devry ! hU brolllcr *n *nd rister, Mr. Picnic at Big Lake Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville returned institute, the middle of September. and Mrs. George Juppstrom, Sr. *| The Roy Steen family, with her home last week from a two weeks'! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and her nieces, Jean and Stisie Root, of I trip East to Montreal, Lake Cham­ See Tilers Lose U1 ,nd Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles* Poland and Mr- .timM Rnb/’rtjLnn aft/ndnd th„ Bellevue, who are with them this | plain region. New York state nnd | week while their parents are on| her brother in law and sister. Mr. Centennial celebration at Lansing. vacation. Mrs. Ella McDonald and ther's 85-year-old cousin whom she and Mrs. Howard Coburn, were in Thursday, a Harold Humble and two girls and Mr. and Mrs. diaries | hadn't seen for 30 yearc and other. Detroit Thursday to .tee the Tlgerfamily, of Farmington, spent Last (Donna) McDonald and two chll-] relatives. She was accompanied by Cleveland ball game. They hav«-at­ week with her people, the Vernon dren. of Dade City, Fla., who are; her son. Gerald and wife, of Intended many of lhe Tiger games Hoopers.' at their Wilkinson lake "back home" for the summer, found Ir . dlanapolls, Ind., and hls sister In' and thlr was the first one they ever cottage. A Janet Eastwood, of Grand a delightful spot near Lake Michl- • law. Last weekend she was in ChiRapids, and Carol Lee Schreiber, of Bluffton, Ind., visited their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Macy, ,------------ - pltal Thursday. He is the father of Mrs. Glendale Myers, local A Sid­ ney Braun, of Leighton, uno re­ cently was hospitalized in Grand Rapids for a heart ailment, con­ MIDDLEVILLE tracted pneumonia at hls home Wednesday and Ir at Pennock hos­ Sqpt and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper. of pital but better and expected to be Zeeland, were among the out-of­ .Emory Jones and*daughter. Lenorc town people who attended lhe funS teeby. of Leighton, were in Grand day. She taught In T-K school dur- Rapids Sunday to see Mrs. J.'s sw­ ing hls superintendents* a Mix’ Mar-, ‘ *' ‘ *' garet Dunscombe. English nurse of Chas. Fasoldt. both of whom are in New York, was the guest nf Mr poor health. Mrs. Neahr has been in the hospital recently, but Is now at the Fasoldt home. northwest Thornapple, last week Sunday guests of Mr. and M Twenty-five attended the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau picnic at Charlton park Sunday, a Mrs. Ver­ non Wheeler and Mrs. L. A. Day and Norma Case, lot Lansing a i visited Saturday in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Lois Bennett ^spending some | the Joe Butlnes. The latter were in time In Detroit with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Butine and the Miss Mary Jane Finkbeiner rpent three-mdnth- old baby ’were quite from Sunday to Friday last week severely injured, the latter suffering a fractured skull. Nancy Butine re­ in Chicano. She flew both turned home with them for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry Battle Creek Saturday where they attended the wedding of Miss Mary Jpe Ryan at St. Thomas church, the wedding breakfast at Post Tavern hotel and reception. The Ryans are Eleven past matrons and one past patron enjoyed the picnic meeting with Mrs Jean Baisch and Nancy at Wilklqson lake Friday. There was The best deal you can get is the deal built into a Pontiac! DAVY CROCKETT SUITS-for frontier trail- HINTIOCK PISTOL tho, clU,. Fringe-trim cotton duvetyn. "OLD BETSY" RIFLE-cop-firinq, sparkling die-cost flintlock. Embossed plostic, 11 inches long. Fur cop with snap-on toil. ’ 4.49 | QQ ■• z O HUNTING SET—Belt, soft knife, scabbard, powder horn, compass, rabbil's-foot charm, leather fob. There's something you ought tn know before you sign up for a nesy car something half a million owners of the ’55 Pontiac have already learned to tht-ir profit. You actually get two important money-savipg deals when you buy a futunr-fashioned Pontiac. ■ You get the kind of trade-in allow- finer you’d expect, from Ppntiac'a vol­ ume sales. The biggrwt year in our history pays off for you in appraisals that won’t bo topped! That's deal number one—and the second is even belter! We’re talking now nf the terrific deal that is built right into the car itaolf. Compare Pontiac's modest cost with that of any other car combining such fine-car size 124 inches of road-leveling, road-hugging whcclhrwi), such Haz­ ing horsepower (200* eager “horses’’) nnd such luxury-car stability—and here's what you'll find: That combination anywhere elite will cost you hundreds of dollars more! Get the proof that the big. highstyled, high-powered Pontiac you really want to ow*n is actually your easiest buy. Corje-4n and talk trading—now! Baton You Tata Any Ota! LUNCH.KIT with new 10 oz. COME IN ANO atr oun PONTIAC DCAL! ? PHONE 2119 Vacuum Bottle. Action pictures of Davy on lhe box and bottle. HUNTING JACKET-"Buckskin 2.49 suedine with rows of fringe. Laces down front. Sixes—4, 6, 8. ------------- Buy.' " REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN I Z A ■•wJ z HASTINGS KNIRfv OUN SET—Studded REG. 10 95 TENT with f*e» rec- belt, holster, scabbard, soft knife, ord. Big 6 ft. square, 5 ft. high Western-style coo piitol. lent. 10-in. 78 rpm record. 8.44 �pau< fivi TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1955 Farm Bureau Women Enjoy 8th Annual Campout Receives Certificate WOODLAND Prosecutor Attends Funeral in Detroit Funeral Services For Mrs. Wightman Held on Friday Eldon E. Frisch. 927 8. Montgom­ • DURFEE ery, who teaches chemistry, physics I Prosecutor and Mrs. J. Franklin Mrs. Sarah Mattison and daugh­ and algebra at Hastings High, has . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt, local, Huntley were in Detroit Thursday received hls State secondary per­ ter. Mrs. Florence Gillespie and and John Cheney and son. Oeorge. son. David, of Battl^Creek. called manent certificate from Central of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner of last week attending the funeral of Atty. Huntley's uncle. Claude Sunday on Mrs. Dairy Tyler. A Mr. Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney Huntley. 68. who died Monday in I and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, of Wyanand family in honor of the birthday Detroit. The services were at St Forty-aevcn Farm Bureau women . dotte, spent part of the past week Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie of Daniel Cheney, a Tommy Gaylor Catherine's and burial was in _J«nd 11 visitors were registered at ; with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. * Hendershot-McOmbtr Martha Wightman. 50. 409 W State is Spending the week with his aunt Flushing. "Hhe 8th annual Farm Bureau camp Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson. Mr. road, were held at the Walldorff A: and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Raw. of Aug. IB-17 at the YMCA camp at and Mrs. Clyde Warrick and Ro­ MacArthur Funeral home at 2 pra I Mr and Mr. Lewta. Hertzler spent °7‘OT Algonquin lake. The wpather was berta Danford, of Newark, O.. were Friday. a couple of days in Northern Michl- *cel“’’'<l *hh her staler. Mr. und 'The Rainmaker' ideal, though perhaps a HtUe too callers Wednesday on Mrs. Gertrude The Rtv. leason Sharpe of- 1 gan the post week. A Mrs. Wilbur Mrs- B*rt VwMuden. of Marshall, warrn afternoons.^ Opens at The Barn Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben xta ,„d Mr. Lro H.ndtrahoi * 11 eta ted and burial was In Lake- j Performances of "The Fifth Sea­ i view cemetery al Nashville. The camp theme you "Ain’t Cowles. * Eunice and Pearl Fruth .lUJKUd <h« rtrm Bunnu e.nw nr * hw‘OT lor w) "•“‘'"•W Wnnrr 1 Done Livin’ Yet," was'carried out spent from Sunday until Saturday Almmuin 1-rrn . Mr. UM , M«.«l., mnln, H.r hiw»nd. R.*- ' Son.” fast new modern comedy | Mrs. Wightman died nt 11:45 a tn ' throughout and It was truly In­ nlghl wilh Mrs. Celia Towncend. * Robert ! about "monkey business ’ ]q the gar­ i Wednesday at Pennock hdspltal fol— >-• -■ , ert, called from Norfolk. Va. Glasgow• and son, Maurice teresting the different methods of The Rev. J. R. Meadows, of De- and family, spent last week vaca­. Heber Foster went on the Farm ’ ment bwdnestt in New Totk,' con­ I lowing an extended Illness. "Lirin." brought out by the speak­ catuy, Ind., and son. Mr. and Mrs. tioning in Northern Michigan, a। Bureau Co-op tour of oil held* tinue thrqugh Sunday. Aug. 28. at er*. The two days were full of Thorton Meadows, of Virginia, were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mr.. and fertilizer plants, also Hammond • the 11am Theatre in Auguafa. A new [ She war born March 25. 1905. the Anna Interesting and educational talk,*. visitors Wednesday with the for­ and Mrs. Dun Doster spent Thurs­. Poultry Dressing and Icing plant, a i play. "Tiie Rainmaker." opens the I daughter uf Edgar and ' <Adams> O'Brien. Robert King welcomed tiie wo­ mer's sister, Mrs. Frances Gear­ day In East Lansing amending uie. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Faster were in I following Tuesday. Aug. 30. for six She wa* a member nf the Wo­ men to camp and gave its history hart. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter Centennial celebration al MSU. Lansing Friday where they attended I performances through Sunday, Sept. men’s Relief Corp* and the East­ and explained the work they are und sons are spending this week at Dinner guests of the A. C. Clarks the Centennial celebration. Mr. and ern Star. doing. Though he is modest about Higgins hike. * Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn’ Mrs. Robert FVster attended SaturMrs, Wightman is survived by two Mr. and Mr*. Edward Schlutt and it, we take our hata off to Mr. and nest Hough were Sunday callers Gunn, of Kalamazoo and Mr. und! day. A Mys. Ed Rke attended the with Mr. and Mrs. Will Vetle. sons. Rurseli. of California, und Mrs. King In the wonderful way Mrs. Keith Endres and family, of, Farm Bureau Women's camp at Al­ Mr and Mrs. Harry Lenz attended they bring happiness to so many A number from the South Wood­ Freeport. Afternoon callers were Mr. gonquin lake Tuesday and Wednes- the Wisconsin State fair at Miluau-' William, of Hastings; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. David Gomboose. of Niles; boys and girls each summer. land ' Church of the Brethren will and Mrs. Frank Miller, uf Jackson,' day last week. Gordon Casey tpenl Ikee this week Mrs. Martha Kuhn, home demon­ attend the Michigan conference at and Mrs. Ella Wallace, ot Wisconsin.’ Tuesday night with Ed Rice while I Banner Classified Advertising Mrs. Newell Heath and Mrs Jack McKelvey, uf Hastings, and eight stration agent, gave worthwhile the camp grounds hear Carson City A Those attending the LAS picnici his grandmother was ut camp. grandchildren.. Mr. and Mrs. James Stratton were Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. thoughts on "Better Livin' for beginning Wednesday continuing Thursday at Gun lake iiad an en­ You." It ir within, each one to through Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. joyable time. A About G5 relatives, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mm. John . determine how we accept this John Gardner attended the Shop- und friends attended the unnuai, Hook and boys. They all called on "Livin' " and the Influence it Inay bell-Seors reunion Sunday at Char­ Hendershot family reunion heldI Mi< and Mrs. Keith Roush and chil­ have on our Individual families. lotte. * The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Sunday ut the home of Mr. undI dren. of lhe Striker district. A Har­ Mrs. Clarence Cairns, county J. Fruth and daughters Lois. Eunice Mrs. Turest Hail and Rooert Garri­ old Erb spent Sunday with hls ; mother. Mrs. Ruth Ero and uLio chairman, gave a comprehensive and Pearl were dinner guests Wed­ son. A Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz nesday with Mrs. Frances Gearhart. and family attended tne Veterans, called on his brother, Gerald, at report on her recent trip to Ten­ Butterworth hospital, a Homer nessee with 4H groups. Miss Tauru ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes at­ picnic Sunday at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henry were Hammond and Earl Cheeseman Nakatani, a, Japanese student at tended lhe Hynes reunion Sunday. spent tiie weekend al Houghton To distribute name brand merchandise. Income starts at MSU and sponsored by Farm Bur­ * Callers Sunday with Mrs. Chrrle dinner guests of Mrs. Daiscy Tliomp-, lake. A Sunday evening callers at once. Age no barrier. No selling—we establish business eau Women.- delighted lhe women Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler son Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Vern the Homer Hammond home were with her talk on "Life at MSU and were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, of Stanley, oj Kalamazoo, called at for you. Car essential. Investment of $2,000 to $4,000 ' Roy Smith, of near Battle Creek. in Japan." The women learned of. Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev- the Leo Hendershou, Saturday. A required for stock and equipment. Start part time if , Mrs. Minnie Moody and Mrs. Inez the great difference between their | erret and Mrs. Ona Shopbell, of Mr. und Mrs. William Knickerbocker Swift, of Luccy. A Mrs. Cora Gar­ desired. Give reference and phone number to Hastings Nashville. * Mr. and Mrr Will Velte speut rnoay at ta*i muis.ii* view ­ "Livin'." and ours and ot her hopes | , rett is. spending u few days at lhe Banner, Box 504 for interview with company official. nnd aspirations to teach "New Liv­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks ing the Centennial exposition, a Homer Hammond home before Jeuving" to lhe rural people of Japan.: and son, Kenny, spent lhe weekend a„... c»uis*y i iiuinpson n> spending , ing for her home at Mt. Plexsanl. The ladies enjoyed lhe impromptu at Pretty take. discussion following her talk- Her j Mr. nnd Mrs. John Gardner and lake. A Mr. und Mrs. Dale Thomas father is a university professor. Siic I Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were in unu family and Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ a very brilliant girl and Farm East tansing Monday at MSU. * liam Knicaeroocker drove to Podunk Women may well be proud of their Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hough left on lake Friday evening und surprised part in her education af MSU. • Tuesday. They visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Howaid Martin on nLs birthday. * Ted Doane.- pastor of Welcome Gerald Stacker and family, of Sorry to report Mrs. Rooert Glas­ and Marlin Comers, conducted the Dundee, and ab-o went to Bucyrus. gow wa* taxen to Pennock hospital evening vesper service. O,, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning and al tills time If anyone has never seen the pic- F. L. Bower und Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I is very ill. OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN! AN EXCEPTIONAL tures and heard the talk of Mrs. , Bower, returning home Thursday. I Waldo Elilnger. ot Hopkins, who * Mrs^Vlola Gow spent several days gave "Living in Germany," you have . In Battle Creek lhe past week with mls.*ed a rare treat. The women friends. * Mrs. Dick Potter and were greatly impressed by the quiet son. Phillip, went Wednesday .to and sincere manner of this little i Beaverton to visit her sirter. Mr. lady, who never ceares to be grate­ I and Mrs. Ralph Rise. Phillip stayed ful for the fact that itie lives in for a couple days' visit. * Mr. and America. The beautiful Bavarian ■ Mrs. Herman LaReau were visitors china, some of which she had on II in Bay City recently- * Hls many display at camp. Is really worth ' friends hefe are sorry to hear of the driving to Hopklitv to see and you recent Illness of Ward Plante, at will want to buy the lovely pieces, I' his farm home near Hartford. The ns we did. । Plants were former residents and Mrs. Dorothy Mann, of Lansing, jj before leaving Woodland wa* mana­ spoke on "Civil Defense." Mia Mary,, ger of the local Farm Bureau ele­ Strickland^ WKZO. marketing spec-1vator. Mr. and Mas. Plants 'Ger­ iallst. presented many helpful hints trude Trumbo) frequently visit In on marketing to better our "Living.”:I Woodland * Visitors Thursday with The ladies also had with them for . Mr. and Mrs Will Velte were Mr the two days lhe fourth district'' and Mrs. Leslie Raber and daughter. chairman. Mrs. Robert WeisgerberJI Alice, of Hastings of Ionia, who talked Wednesday of ■ The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn J "Enriching Living with Good Read­ I Fruth and family were Monday ing " I supper gliesu with Mrs. Celia Town­ Mrs. Marjorie Knrder. State co­ send. . -A Miss Elate Wheeler, from ordinator of Farm Bureau Women's | Florida, spent the past week with Activities was there Tuesday, bring­ j her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat­ ing "Linin’ Farm Bureau" and in ; thews and family. * John Begerow her inimitable way. I war a Sunday, dinner guest with TIiLs was the largest attendance ' Larry Joe Farrell. * Callers with the nt the camp in several years und the Rev and Mrs Frank Moxon were two day session wise much enjoyed ; on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. by ail present. The meals were in । Carl Fuller, of Lake Odessa, and on .charge of Mrs Lloyd Gaskill and । Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Mrs Edward Rice, who kept the । Place and Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, of ladles happy with good foxi. Mrs. Lowell. Mrs Moxon returned to her Ix-on Dunning was chairman of pro­ ! home Tuesday and Is making a nice gram committee and the success of ' recovery. * Mrs. Roy Hicks.'of East the camp was due to cooperation of Lancing, was a Friday visitor with everyone and this Is what Farm i her mother. Mrs. Carl England. Bureau stands tor. Mrs. Cell* Townsend accompanied her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Guests of Mrs. Mac Shields over; send, and they attended the Shopthe weekend were Beryl Meara at?d,[ bell-Sears reunion al Charlotte. Paul Vargo, of Hammond. Ind. ;| Eighty were present. * Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick I Smith, who has been in Pasadena. and family ar* vacationing two Calif-, more than a year, returned weeks at the Ostroth cottage at Wall । home by plane Saturday. A The lake. LTL met Thursday with * Sandra Matthews. She was assisted by her SCRATCH-ME-NOT mother. Mrs. Claudine Matthews. land Mrs. Barbara Dalton In giving WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! I a going away party for Karen. IJanct and Judy Green, and LMs, . Eunice and Pearl Fruth. A Thurs1 day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. । Herman LcReau were his brother. WE’VE GOT IT! THE NEW BERRY Mr. and Mrs- David LaReau, of De­ troit. a Thursday visitor? and din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were hls cousin. Mr. und Mrs. Menuel Ault, of Tucson, Arlz. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Wedn/vday evening, visitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Velte. -------------•-------------Your felt hat can be blocked into a new shape. Because commercial haT blocks are hard to buy. try using a saucepan, mixing bowl or flower pot. If it does not measure the cor­ rect headsize (usually 51-22'j inches) pad it with strips ot cotton cloth. Be sure the padding is smooth and firm, say hjlchigan State Uni­ versity clothing specialists. ~ »» Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’Hf 5 P. M. HOLSTEINS 15 Registered Holsteins with butterfat records to 780 lbs. Registered bull born March 7, 1954 from 700 Ib. Dam 35 high grade cows and heifers with pro­ duction records to 622 lbs. of fat This is an outstanding herd. 100% Bangs tested. MILKING EQUIPMENT TERMS: CASH. Robert McDermid, Prop. Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. Bottle Creek EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall APPROVE! Last year more than 525,244 calves of sll breeds got their start on Purina Nursing Chow. That’s an increase of nearly 80,000 calves over the preced­ ing year. Dairymen lhe country over are learning that Purina Nursing Chow milk replacer costs way less than milk to feed. They know it's easy to feed. The 198-horsepower Mercury Montclair hardtop—one of 11 stunning models, in 3 series Act now! Cash in on Mercury’s sales IT PAYS TO OWN A success. Our record-breaking volume HASTINGS MILLING 1006 E. Rollrood N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . at 1 P.M. 50 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE 525,244 CALVES And Farm Supply NEWTON Thursday, September 1, '55 Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. I LUMBER HARDWARE Free Parking —known as the Cement Plant Farm Only Mercury offers you all these extra values at no extra cost And, when fed with Purina Calf Startena on the Purina Plan, they know that it grows calves about Vs bigger than Morri­ son's standard for heifers fed on whole milk. See for yourself with your very next calf. Ask about the Purina Calf Plan. "WE INSTALLED THIS DOOR IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES .. Whether you initoll Ihit a ma ling new door younelf or have tomeone elte do it for you, the eaie of initallation will save you money. Guaranteed never to worp, rot, thtinlr, twell or track become il‘» all >1eeU Has tie endutive features that make it America's finest garage door. Yes, you get a better door at less cost when you buy Berry. Call irs now for full details. PRICED FROM | Dispersal SALE Located at the Southwest edge of Bellevue Phone 4-4821 permits record-breaking deals. Stop in fpr the figures today. mERCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING. SUPER POWER Don't mi» the big television hit, Ed Sull'ven's "TOAST OF THE TOWN,-' Sunday evening. 7.00 to 8.00. Station WKZ0. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �V PAOr THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1B56 i:< Richard Hosken Succumbs; Rites Jim Barr Takes Position in Florida I Jim Barr, who sold hls tire shop I May 1. left for Plonda on July 18 land made brief visits in JaiksonIville. Orlando and Stuart before J I reaching his destination. Coral Richard P D. Hosken. 75. died Gables. He has been slaying with Thursday at 12:30 a.m. in lhe Me- Mr. und Mrs. Earl Goodwin, former‘ Laughlin Osteopathic hospital. Lan- ly of Hastings, und now residing in slug, where he had been a patient ’ Coral Gables where Mr. Goodwin for the past three weeks. '• has--------- a------------------------------- ­ formed corporation. Construc tors of Florida. Jim has accepted a IMisltloiv with Norton Tire company, Cornwall. England, und came to of Miami, and plans to be manager the U. 8. with hi* parents when of a new branch store in Homestead j within a few weeks. Lyme, Conn. i ,___ Mrs._____ Jim____ Barr, ... who _ __is _attending ___ , „ When he was 21 years old he , the National Convention of the Wo­ went to North Redwood. Minn. On man's Relief Corps at Cincinnati Nov. 15. 1905, he was married to this week, is being joined there by Lydia Wolf at Beaver Falls. Minn.1 Mrs. Earl Goodwin. They pion to He continued to live In Minnesota return to Coral Gables on Aug. 27. until 1938 when he brought hit; Mrs. Barr plans to stay for 10 I family to Michigan, settling on a days and then return to Hastings farm three and a half miles north- until the middle of October, when east of Vermontville. she will Join her husband for the In 1950 they moved to Nash- winter. ll.slzl 11C1(1 Oil oallirdclV Surviving are his wife. Lydia: four MIDDLEVILLE daughters. Mrs. Yuel <Hazel) Mac- _______________ r-r r rrrrrrrrr, Leod. Freeport: Mrs. Stanley (Mil-1 Manv AUcnd FuneniI dred» Hoffman. Grand Rapids, and Miss Laura-Hosken and Mrs. Rod- s231062 a. burnt of smooth |wwer that means new safety in any situation you meet. So come in.—get our generous appraisal on your preent car and check our low prices! There’s a thrilling bod* Uyla, optional •qvipmanl'and accanoiict. Middleville florists who were in town from Sunday to Wednesday when they left, for Detroit. It was the first time back, in nine years for Carl, and we imagine he saw a number of changes. They also visi­ ted his aider. Mrs. Merle Cpok. at Vicksburg, who lived here for a time, and their relatives at Howard City. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet enjoyed a hard-earned week's va­ cation and spent it last week in a cabin on the Bay at Munising, the U. P, where they ate, slept and fished — a lot of the latter, and with . good luck. Going into the drugstore at Munising Bill whs surprised to meet Ralph Kenyon of '■our town" who. with hls wife, Ila uliu and friends, 1HM1 hud . a„ cabin on Croaked ikke 'vicinity, * On Vacation Trips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, 8r.. Columns for quick results. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tor, with the service were two for­ der Williams, spent from early Sat­ Keim, of Kilkenny. Minn.; one urday to Monday on a trip to nor­ brother. Archie Hosken, also of Kil­ mer ministers. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, of thern Michigan nnd to see the new , Cass City, and Rev. Leroy Chamber­ kenny. and eight*grandchildren. Straits bridge. The beauties of lain. of Owosso. Mrs. Sidney Braun | Services were held Saturday at 3 Michigan, which has everything I p.m nt the Otto Funeral home. Ver-. was the organist and Mrs. Wayne lovely in Nature, was enjoyed by all. ' monlviiie, and burial was in Wood­ Steeby. singer. Mrs. Wurtz and Mrs.! nnd new to the Williams' who are Chamberlain were with their huslawn cemeteryfrom Mississippi nnd Arkansas re­ i bands. spectively. They are T-K teachers. * Fire chief Ernie Ball nnd family , Fire Endangers Woods The Middleville fire department left Friday noon to spend the re­ Miu Barbara Burman. 17. M AI- mde „„ Ibou, , ,m Fr). mainder of the weekend In Mil­ Upn. reported ihr Ihrtl u) »W, d 1„„lh„sl 0, uw„ , ,mB„ waukee. Wis . where they visited her white at Utlte Un, l.k. Shr 0.. bd;idlra. 12 ty 15 kn lhr C1,„. sitter. Mrs. Norman Quam (Ruth 1tevriK w..«olrn rro,n1h. rarln stunner g,, „bln Johnson), -----nnd --------family *...... Miss Nancy wikmjs uuiiku. inc lauui ..... . . .hleh ,h. har. rt*l... to the l.ltr „„„ ________________ hud been used by wood cutters and ; Baisch. n company with Mr. and Walter Briggs children, ot ol .. . 1j Mrs. Wulf.-r Urinal and nnrt children with . trlrnd. Wand. Brlmham. 10.1' nol. of Allegan. Urbandale, and some of their friends, started early Sunday on a afe Home from Long Trip to the । Mr. andyMrs. anti' Mrs. Clliude ciauue Rosenberg. Kosenoerg. week's vacation ------- trip -— Upper of northwest Thomapple. arrived, Peninsula and plan to go_a« far Aug. 15 15 from from aa 5.778 5.778 mile mile trip trip to to as Iron Mt The Briggr and Balsches ,________ _ __________ __ ____________ IAug. lire cottage neighbors «f Wilkinson RICHARD HOSKEN I Vancouver Island. British ColumRlchard Hosken was born Jan. 29. bla. where they visited hls slster.-j lake. 1880. in Cornwall. England, the son; Mrr. Frank (Tlllle> Lutz and family, i of Stephen and Mary < Dennis■ i They reached there in time to help School only \wo weeks away, nnd Hosken. Mr. Hosken passed away his.sister celebrate her 89th birthday Phone 2585 in the McLaughlin hospital in Lan- July 28 She lives with her widowed vacations due now or not until sing, at 12:30 am. Thursday. Aug daughter and two grandsons. Mrs next year, many of our friends are 18. 1955. at the. age of 75 years. 6 Florence Davis and sons. Frank and either coming or going somewhere for a change at least, if not a rest months and 19 days. His last illness, Jack, •■"** and J la very alert and active. : Two Florida friends we missed was of about three weeks duration. ■ Mrs. Lutz is lhe oldest and Cluude 429 S. Michigan Ave. Mr. Hosken came to this country the youngest and the only oner 'seeing lad week were Mr and Mrs. in 1885 and settled With his parents living of the eight Rosenberg chil­ Carl GaUter, of Dade City, former at Old Lyme, Conn. At the age of dren. Cluude had a chance to go 21 he went to North Redwood. salmon fishing which is great sport I Minn, and worked there with hls and brought in five nice opes! En route -------home they — stopped for two uncle as a rtone cutter. --------r,— .......... On Nov. 15. 1905. he was united In ■ days nnd nights with Florida friends marriage to Lydia Wolf nt Betwrr'in Watertown. S. Dak . and spent a Palls. Minn. MrRand Mrs. Hosken night with other southern friends ■ | came to Michigan in 1938 and set­ In Indiana. Monday, they left with tled on n farm three and one-halt their trailer house for Big Rapids miles northeast of Vemitthtvlll*-.; where they will remain until Novem­ They moved to Nashville In 1950 ber. Claude will do carpenter work and were living at 422 *S. Main at the Rogers dam. Jack Rosenberg, for 18 years employed by the Town­ street. While still a young man. Mr. Hos­ send,* Boltuni Co,, of Jackson, is ken became a member of the Pres­ superintendent of the construction irha item ol the montti byterian church nnd remained In work of the new dam. i that fellowship throughout the rest of hie life They attended the Meth- Charmed Life Ends Residents of this neighborhood, । odist ‘church in Vermontville dur­ Ing their residence on the farm near have missed lhe rtaccato bark al the I > there. Mr. Hosken kept his faith in back door which heralded the call: God and hia interest in the church of "Snorke " the cute little Pekingese 1 always. During his last illness he di-g of the Homer DeWwrd home, I enjoyed hearing the Scriptures read looking for an extra tid-blt. She was ten years old and a real | by one of the nurses, who also part of the family -- growing up prayed with him. Mr. Hosken is survived by his wife. along wilh the children. Terry and Lydia; four daughters. Mrs Yuel Linda. Her trust in people wks unsur-' (Hazel) MacLeod. Mrs • Stanley (Mildred) Hoffman. Mrs. Robert passed — although having lost one! (Irene) Gaskill and Miss Laura Hos­ eve when hit by a car — she de­ ken: one son. Harold, of Vermont­ lighted to take*her siestas in the1 ville; two sisters. Mrs. Arthur Wolf, middle of the rtreet and about the! of Tacoma, Wash. and Mrs. Elder time the amazed motorist had re- j Keim, of Kilkenny. Minn : one bro­ covered enough to pull around her. ther. Archie Hodcen. of Kilkenny, would slowly get up and walk oil ELuTK UNEMAM'S and eight grandchildren and several However, a couple weeks ago she hunting equipFUHS went to sleep under a neighbor's1 nieces and nephews. > HEW Obituary For the sheer joy of driving—if for no other reason—taka a “Rocket" and take to the roaij! For here's a car with a “Go* Ahead" lift that sends your spirits soaring—sky-hifh! For lhe most exhilarating artion of all, let the mighty “Rocket* DELIVERED PRICE Household Auction Saturday Andrew Gackler held a sale of househqld goods at hls home on Dayton street and has gone to live with his daughter. Mrs. Retha (Leoni Wllllafns. in Grand Rapids. Andrew is in poor health but we. hlr many friends, know he will be very happy with hls daughter and family. The new owners of the Gackler place, the Louis Wolbrinks, of west Thornapple, are untflno U'lflotl getting settled. Mrs. Edwina Sprague, 48. of Grand Rapids, a sister of Robert MacArthur. 314 S. Brbadway. died Sunday at the Burton Heights Os­ teopathic hospital in Grand Rapids offer a short illnea. In addition to her brother. Mrs. Sprague is-sur­ vived by her husband. Earl, and a son. Richard. I F=OR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE I LOCAL Attend Bridge Shower Several relatives trom this area were in Hamilton, Wednesday to a bridal rhower for the fiancee of Da­ vid Kaechele. son of the late Arthur Kaechele. of Allegan, and held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Voorhorst. Going to the shower were Mrs. Elmer Steeby and daughter in law. Mrs. Wayne Steeby. Mrs. Fred Kaechele and daughter in-law. Mrs. Charles Kaechele, of near Green lake; Mrs. Harold (Lola) Kaechele, and Mrs. Don ChurchUl, of Middle­ ville; Mrs. Theron Thaler, Leighton, and Mrs. Lewis Kaechele and Mrr. Paul Kaechele. of Caledonia. Boh MacArthur’s Sister Succumbs 1 Thief Steals $228 t "ll" Holiday Coup< Oldsmobile '.'88’’ 2-Door Sedan car and of course was killed when he backed out of lhe yard, not knowing she was there. So ends a dog's life. B. L PECK "Rocket" to lit vuur pocket! Home Repair anil 1 kctiiial Supplies VISIT THI ROCK IT BOOM ... AT TOUR OLDSMOBILI DIALU'SI ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 s. hanover yourself (...with a live-wire helper) FARM AUCTION Due to my recent accident, it is impossible for me to carry on my farming operations, therefore. I will sell the fol­ lowing at Public Auction at the farm located 14 miles north of Battle Creek on the North Avenue Road to Lacey then 1 Vi miles west and Vi mile south; or south of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol CornJls. 2 miles east and Vi mile south. on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1955 12:30 P.M. 50—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—50 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, due Sept. 2 Reg. Holstein, 8 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein, 4 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein, 4 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein. 2 yrs. old. fresh'and open Holstein, 6 yrs. old. fresh and open Holstein, 7 yrs. old. due Moy 9. 1956 Guernsey, 6 yrs. old. due Dec. 1. 1955 Holstein, 10 yrs. old, due Sept. 29 Holstein, 5 yrs. old. due Moy 9. 1956 Holstein, 5 yrs. old. due Sept. 11. 1955 Holstein, 4 yrs. old. due Dec. 28. 1955 Holstein. 2 yrs. old. due January 13. 1956 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 3. 1955 Holstein. 2 yrs. old. due Nov. 5, 1955 Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, due February 1, 1956 Holstein. 3 yrs. old. due Mar. 16. 1956 Holstein, 8 yrs. old, due February 12, 1956 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, due November 16, 1955 • Holstein. 5 yrs. old. due Feb. 20. 1056 Holstein? 4 yrs. old. due August 31, 1955 Holstein, 3 yrs. aid. due May 19 Holstein, 3 yrs. old. due Moy 19 Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due December 1 Holstein. 2 yrs. old. due April 23 Holstein. 6 yrs. old. due October 3 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due October 6 Holstein bull. 4 mos. old Reg. Holstein bull, 7 mos. old 13 Holstein heifers under 1 yr. old 7 Holstein heifers from 15 mos. to 2 yrs. old, bred HAY AND GRAIN 600 bales of clover hay ' 1200 bales of alfalfa and bromo­ Note: This hay did not get wet; about 70 tons of gross ensilage in silo; about 70 tons of grass ensilage in pit; 1000 bushels of Eaton oats ' deposit SI.25 up away pion will you. TOOLS * 1952 International Harvester field chopper 1940 Farmall Model H tractor 2 bottom 14-in. plow International cultivator for H 1950 power take-off Co-op side delivery rake, on rubber 1951 International power take-off corn binder Massey-Harris combine 1952 Bradley rubber tired tractor spreader High speed farm wagon Farm Master grain blower 1952 Blackhawk fertiliser corn planter Power take-off Four Wind whirlwind seeder 1950 Co-op 7 foot power take-off power mower Oil stove for brooder Kitchen range Dressmaker's form About 50 yearling hens Large feeder 1 5 hole nest 10 ducks MILKING EQUIPMENT ■■FLEX lECEPTAClf . 20c Ilttlt SWITCI 25c 65* <th plutt. 6-9- I^W HEALTHY PIGS Your Handf Htlpful Hrr-luart Mon luggtlli: ' HOW TO USE WIRE SOLDER SAFEIY using a iold«ri«g iron. A handle wound FEED MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE Results pr<> These cattle arc of good size ond quality. Bangs tested, individual slips. 6500 lbs. of milk base on DcLaval pail type milker Farm Master Sirsingle milker, nearly new 6 can Form Master milk cooler Battle Creek market. Any member buying 4 cows will be given 100 lbs. of base with 25 lbs. addi­ tional for each cow. Inspection invited before day cf sole. . 8 can rack Farm Master upright pump 20 10-gal. milk cons No small articles ASK ABOUl OUR NEW BUDGET PtAN j ARI YOUR HOGS ON THI MASTIR PLAN? WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accident!. EDWARD C. TERRY Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. Bottle Creek EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall small -ft ft PROUD OFf NYLE KATZ. Clerk HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1955 bur’s mbs tr of Robert oadwny. died Heights 08Irand Rapids a addition to Earl, and i Wednesday troit. it was a nine yeara ley also vislhere for a *s at Howard Will Sweet it week in a lunlslng, the r, slept and : latter, and 18 into the h Kenyon of hia wife, Ila 1 on Crooked ills. Hot Water? Principal Gill’s Hickory Comers Mother Succumbs Kellogg Opens on Funeral cervices for Mrs. Florence M. GUI. 67. of Nashville, the mother Tuesday, Sept 6 of Don R. Gill, principal of Hss- llngs High school, were held In De­ Plan Half-Day Senioni troit Monday afternoon at the With Studcnti Returning Sweeney <Sc Son Funeral home. Burial wa* tn Grand Lawn cemetery Home at Noon; Faculty Set there. Classes begin at the W. K. Kel­ ‘ XWstinghouse Mrs. Gill died at Pennock ho*- logg rchool near Hickory'Corners at 8:45 tun. Tuesday, Sept. 6. There She wa* bom Jan. 7. 1886. In will be a half day session, adjourn­ Jackson, the daughter of John and ing at noon. Pull classes to begin Sarah (Aldrich) HansonWednesday. Sept. 7. She Is survived by her husband, The morning session will be de­ Harvey M. Gill, of Nashville; two voted to enrolling students and to WITH A other cons In addition to Don. Har ­ distributee book lists. Instructions. 10-YtAt PtOTECTION FOUCY' vey. H.. ot Nogales, Arix., and John, of Detroit; a brother. W. E. Hanson. The 16 buses will make their Ot * cou*ln- Mrs. regular routes in the morning and Jennie Freelapd. of Hastings. leave the school to return the pupils 50 Gal. 5< OQ’5 to their homes at noon. Egg whites whip beet If beaten Heater I £3 In the afternoon pupils may se­ after standing awhile at room tem­ cure their necessary textbooks and perature. supplies, and classroom seating will be adjusted to fit the opening en­ FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT rollment. GET AMAZING RESULTS Pre-school conferences will be HARDWARE IN ONE HOUR held fok teachers on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1 and 2. The first half day on Thursday will be devoted to rchool policies, problems and organization. Begin­ HANNER WANT ADS PAYl ning Thursday afternoon and con­ tinuing all day Friday, parent­ teacher conferences will be held Ln the elementary grades from Kinder­ garten through lhe 7th grade. Kindergarten entrance requlre, menta arc ns follows: A child must be five years of age on or before December 1. A birth certificate should be presented at the time of enrollment nnd a physical examina­ tion Is required. The Kindergarten children will be divided into three groups. Two groups will attend In the morning and one group in the afternoon, It Ls very Important that parents of all the Kindergarten children have a conference with the Kindergarten teachers, either on Thursday afternoon or Friday so that proper grouping can be ar­ ranged for either the morning or । afternoon sessions. I Principal Roy E. Halladay will be 1 In hls office Aug. 24 through 31 to j help high' school students wilh en। rollment and subject elections. New | high school students enrolling are i urged to see the principal before Visit the Midway featuring Goodings Rides September 1. j Elementary principal. Earl Ford. and Shows Daily ' will be In hia office during the YOU NIED A Water Heater Goodyear Bros. EATON COUNTY FAIR CHARLOTTE 2585 CK August 30 — September 3 Special Static Exhibits by Army-Navy-Air Force ' er) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 Children's Day—All rides reduced until 5:00 P.M. 9: 00 A.M.—Judging starts in sheep. Hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, canning, needlework, handicraft 10:00 A.M.—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest 1:45 P.M.—Harness Racing—3 races, 6 heats 8:30 P.M.—4H Talent Show—All Grandstand Scots 50c FIREWORKS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 KILN'S PLIEIS 1.25 up Ittlf 10:00 A.M.—Fat Stock Sale 1:45 P.M.—Harness Racing—4 races, 8 heats 7:00 P.M.—Anniversary Varieties featuring Pcglcg Bates and Sharkey1 the Seal 9:00 P.M.—Repeat performance of “Anniversary Varieties’’ FIREWORKS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10:00 A.M.—Mule Pulling Contest 1:00 P.M.-—-Harness Racing—3 races, 6 heats 3:00 P.M.—Grand Parade of Livestock, Floats ond Farm Machinery 8:00 P.M.—Concert-—Grand Ledge High School Band 8:30 P.M.—Anniversary Varieties featuring Pcglcg Bates and Sharkey the Seal FIREWORKS WITCI 25c SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 VETERAN’S DAY Free Gate to All Veterans with Proper Credentials 9:30 A.M.—Special Contests for Children in Front of the Grandstand 2:30 P.M.—Thrill Show. Congress of Candian Daredevils 8:30 P.M.—Final Appearance, Congress of Canadian Daredevils ELY FAIR LAKE , Mrs. K. B. Wlgcn entered Com­ munity hospital Wednesday iu a medical patient * A'3c Keith D. Martin, stationed at Glendale. Arlz.. has been spending a 30-day furlough with hU parentis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin. * Mrs. Bessie Jones has been enjoying a two-week vacation, part cf which she spent touring Northern Michigan with her ton. Gerald. * Sunday callers at the Pixley home were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Pixley and sons, ot Hickory Comers, and a sister Iti law, Mrs. Merritt Lewis, and friend. Mr*. Wil­ liam Hollister of Bellevue. Mrs. Pixley recently returned from vaca­ tioning in Northern Michigan. A3c Robert Gray has been sent to a base in Greenland. Hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gray are anxiously awaiting news ot him. Clayton , Mr. and Mrr.. Carl Lake and Eddie, were Mr ^>f Lakewood. Ohio, are vL-uing her Mr. .and parents. Mr. and Mrs A. Tolle.., and Mr an'. her *r--tr. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fox H-utm- j*nd Mr. and Mr, Lyndon Snyder. BIN-FILL I ORDERS I Receive Prompt Attention Red Clover and Bradshaw Pocahontas KfidtiqOw 11 Let Us Fill Your Bin Now J. at Today's Summer Prices 11 We Give S &H Green Stamps Brothen, Fontana Sitters, Eli Fitigarald. Roy Hamilton. Kirby Slona Quartat. Honay B»oHw«, Pafa Rubino Combo. Roy Tracey, and qtrtchel leib orch«»tra. Thrill Pocked Granditoad Show: In perion, lha CiicO Kid (Duncan R,n*1do| and Annie Oelley (Gail Davil), Border Lagion Rodao, Canadian Daredevils, 250­ Mile Aulo Race. Spocfacalor Midway featuring the World Famous Rolor and tie Fabulous Sly Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street . Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY menlary students enroll and to assign them to lhe different The faculty announced by Supt. Prank J. Gornick is: High school department — High school princi­ pal and mathematics. Roy E. Hal­ laday; Ralph Starring, social sci­ ence; Elton Burris, social science, driver training and coaching; Leatrice Jones, homemaking; James ! Heiningcr. 9th citizenship, physical .education and coaching; Richard Glazier, science and mathematics: James McKenzie, social science and assistant coaching; Richard Wilson. English; Constance McGuinc.vs. Eng­ lish and dramatics; Helen Garrett, instrumental music: Mary’ Bcjh ; Lake, vocal mu*ic and French; Ed­ ward Shank, industrial arts; Vernon [Tlialmann. agriculture and biology; Janice Ball, girl's physical educaI tlon and art; Margaret Jane Reed. Jr. High science and mathematics. A substitute teacher will lake over the commercial position until a qualified teacher is selected. Elementary department — Princi­ pal nnd 7th grade. Earl Ford; Rob­ ert Baker, seventh grade and Junior high coach; Dorothy Hoffman and Loraine Grugle. sixth grades; Geo. and Virginia Reed, fifth grades; Virginia Phillips and Sarah Corey, fourth grades; Ruby Pangbunt and laura Heinlgcr. third grades; Frances Lindsey and Vera Bird, second grades: Pearlc Martin and Marguerite Confer, first grades; Mona HalHiday and Lillian Gorslfnr. Kindergarten; Helen Bun\ rcmediii leading program. I Completing the school personnel 'are: Evely*n Willison, cafeteria sup। crvlsor and assistant school board I secretary: Josephine T. Gornick. ofj fice secretary and child accountant: Clarence Cheney, transportation j | supervisor: custodians. Scott Fleury.; ’ Walter Maki and Duane Potter; | cafeteria cooks, Eslella Bowman, Marie Burdick and Donna Mayhew. | The book store at tiie school will i be open during the week ot August Funeral Services : For Geo. McCulla Held on Saturday Restaurant operators of Barry county are Invited to a “Profitable Operations Workrhop" at Michigan State university. Sept. 13-14. “Con­ trolling Costs for Increased Profit’ Funer-. services for George T. is the‘theme for'the two-day con­ ference at Kellogg Center. McCulla. 73, who died at his home at 433 W. Mill Wednesday afternoon of last week, were held at 2 p m DOSTER . Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. Probably because of hot weather, The Rev b.vnaon Sharpe r><net<itc4 only about SO attended the Doster and burial was ih Riverside ceme­ reunion Sunday at Shclp landing tery. • on Pine lake. As usual, a bountiful dinner and visiting was the order 1882. In Irving township, the son of the day. Mis* Enun.i Doster, of of Thoma* and Margaret iKelly) McCulla. and was a life-long resi­ with her guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert dent of Barry county. He had lived Dorter, of CincinaaU. Ohio, and Mrs | In Hastings more than 60 years. Harry McComb, of Pomona. Calif -Mr. McCltUa was employed at the Mrs Dewey Doster and Nancy, of e Bllas company for 43 yeara. Doster, are visiting thei? daughter first as a lathe operator and later and sister. Marjorie, in' Pomona. 33 a plant protection man. He wa» Calif! retired tn 1954 Mr. anti Mr*, Jay Hall accompa-1 Hl* wife. Ruby, died Aug. 22. 19*9. tiled Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco Mr. McCulla Is survived by a m»on a trip into New York Bute Mr. ter. Mrs. France* Wickersham, of and Mrs. Richard Hall arc spend-1 Chicago. ln« their vacation in Northern' -------------------------Michigan. Mrs.--------John ----------Jlcka _ ------and! Mr. and Mrs Clarence Helmer: David have returned from Kentucky l called on Mr nnd Mrs France* where .they visited relatives. Mr. andjsimoi). of Vermontville. Sunday Mrs. Frank Ghattuck and children —!---------- •------------spent two week* and made overt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman and 4.500 mile* Rolng to Yellowstone and' Jeffrey- are on a thrtje-week top other western areas. through Canada. Look for brown silks when you buy sweet com. says the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture. Silks that are still green at the tips indicate com that has not matured enough to have well-filled kernels and lhe , best flavor. SUCCESS STORY-with a to bring along their transfers anti TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 9:00 A.M.—Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable garden, food preparation and 4H canning 1:30 P.M.—Tractor Pulling Contest 7: 45 P.M.—Concert—Bellevue High School Band 8: 15 P.M.—State Championship Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest • • . . • • To Meet at MSU Mrt. Virginia Harrison and Mrs Bertha Potts attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence Coman. ITiursday in Middleville. * Several from here were tn Freeport Saturday evening to the talent program. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs Jim Hardy, of Detroit, were visitors at Charles Gibbs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and Mr. and Sirs Bob England, of Lansing, were Sun­ day dinner guests at Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Potts were callers at John Kollars' Friday. Francis Haight and family enter­ tained the following with a birth­ day dinner Sunday in honor of the former's mother. Mrs. Effa Haight: Melvin Haight and family and Mrs. Dolly Lee. of Hastings; Beryl Price and family, of Freeport, and Nor­ man Haight and family. * Mrs. Doris Haight was. among the rela­ tives from Middleville who attended the wedding of her piece in Grand Rapids Friday evening. * Mrs. R'eo Bowerman and Mrs. George Malle, Of Grand Rapid*, were callers at Francis Haights. SILVER ANNIVERSARY BEL Restaurant Owners CLAY HILLS PAGE SEVEN Recent caller* at the Clark home near Quimby | and Mt*. Frank- Bloom | Mrs." Cliudo Loomis and Mr.-. Clayton Coleman, of I j profit-sharing pay-off for you 1 IS* n Bonus TraH„« Allowance 'n 2- BonusB'Lte^/ »24168” t .bec^eeur'^yie.P0^ MW?’.!•* 3- Bonus Resa|e maice. ./ess yoi, P I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hhellcn। barger relumed Sunday from n month's vacation in the west. They | visited nine states. record in its histnry. We’ve never snnrcd so nigh before uutsirippinU by far lite huge success that znoincd Buick into the tup Id.r >opi IN HASTINGS, People Say lets 99 miLLER *>«*££ iuois* □«««><« history ~ feel it surge in absolute smooth­ ness through the switch-pitch magic of __ So we’re sharing profits with you-by add­ Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — and know you ing u big bonus to the extra-long trade-in* got all this sizzling action at a (ar better b’uy allowances we’ve been making all year. than you ever could before? Drop in and sec what a whopping big deal _ OW would you like to own the hottest- I t’s all for you, right now, in a profit -sharing 1 JL selling Buick in history - for plenty deal like you’ve never seen before, Because less dollars than ever before this year? there’s never been a year like this. 1 low would you like to boss a beauty like For Buick today has broken every -sales . you can make this very day on the ear that's so definitely the thrill anti buy* of thu year. the one pictured here — big and broad and nde-enginccred for solid comfort-end gain a bonus in the bargain? 118 W. STATE three of America's best sellers. And how would you like to command a hoodful of the highest V8 power in Buick ’7firi/lofthe year is Buick.- ^ng Biggest-selling Buick in History ! There’s A Reason! ■WHEN imu AUTOMOBIUS ABE SUU.T BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” LARKE BUICK CO , • NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSBAT, ATJGCKT 25, 1855 PAO1 KOHT FQOD FREEZER now.'.'.«nd SAVt We Give You S. & H. Green Stamps HOME OF KELVINATOR Frigidaire AND CONSTELLATION FREEZERS FREEZERS See Our Complete Stock . All Sixes and Models CHEST MODELS . . . UPRIGHT MODELS Size from 6 cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. • LAWRENCE Consumers Power Company APPLIANCE 225 W. State St. ADMIRAL AT BOLLINGS AND THE FAMOUS CROSLEY GIBSON FREEZERS and Upright and Chest Models HOTPOINT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"~ FREEZERS Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 120 N. Michigan All Sizes—All Models Get the FACTS about- Phone 2279 A Complete Selection on Hand food Freezers FREEZER HEADQUARTERS! GENERAL ELECTRIC Upright Models ... IV and 15' Chest Models ... 7' and 11' Freezing at low temperatures (0° F. and colder) is the easiest, fastest, most satisfactory method of food preservation. In flavor, color, and texture, frozen foods are superior to most foods pre­ served any other way. • There is little or no loss of vitamins or food value through freezing. Low temperature freezing controls harmful organisms that might cause spoilage or food poisoning. Nearly all kinds and types of foods can be frozen satisfactorily. All fruits and berries, vegetables that are cooked before eating, meats, poultry, game and fish, bread, pies and cake, ice cream and all dairy products . . . these and many other foods can be frozen and kept at top quality in today’s Modem Electric Food Freezers. The Home.Of Home Freezers Size 8.2 ft. to 18.8 ft. "We Service the Freezers We Sell" Check Our Prices LEONARD FREEZERS Upright Models ... 12.5' and 18' Chest Models ... 7'. . 10'.. 15' ASK ABOUT OUR FREE FOOD PLAN~ WOODY'S , K-B Supply Nowti UPRIGHT ttylo of fr—w thown. Chotf Typot ar* alio available — SEE THEM TODAY! CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION! PED 4023 M Uu:«««« FIRESTONE SERVEL PHJLCO FREEZERS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION VIS1’ DEALER Home Of ...... International Harvester GUARANTEED Westinghouse HOME FREEZERS FREEZERS MINOR&KEELER Wholesale ond Retail Distributor! for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Food Freezer Hastings Phone 2708 Upright Models—1 T.. 14’.. 18' Sizes Buy Your Freezer Now Pay Later :)toucai<.s SUSI...r,rrkWestinghouse? HARDWARE NORGE FREEZERS BERT BENHAM • Plumbing and Heating 112 E. Court St. More fea­ tures — more value — 5-yr. warranty on "Tight-Wad" Refrigeration unit. Goodyear Bros. More ... With See the “femineered" I. H. Home Freezers, in sixes and models to fit all families, kitchen, budgets. ' MORE much SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan Low Down Payment • Convenient Monthly Terms � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-09-01.pdf db4d14d8e8fc6ef8ad70cdf5b57aa182 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ J_________________ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Former Mayor Succumbs Friday; Funeral Monday 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1955 l 1 to 8 NUMBER 18 Residents Poised For Final Extended Holiday Weekend ©(EDITORIALS?® ■__________________ SECTION ONE—PAGES ■... - by R. M. C.>------------- =------------------------- - According to advance estimates. this disgraceful situation merrily in 400 American citizens will die vio­ stride and are not at all concerned lent deaths over the Labor Day with a casualty toll that would add William A. Schader. 218 W. Green, weekend—most of them as a remit former councilman, mayor and a of traffic accidents. sclentlous genera). member of the board of review at Tills Is about 60 per cent more This holiday slaughter certainly the time of his death, was laid to rest in Riverside cemetery after than were killed in the wake of the doesn't happen for iofk of warning funeral services held at the Em­ two disastrous hurricanes that and publicity. Pleas for caution are manuel Episcopal church at 3:30 wrought havoc along the east coast regularly issued via radio, television p.m. Monday. of the United Slates only a few and the press. Many states, includ­ weeks ago. It also represent* a ing Michigan, recrilit hundreds of heavier loss of life than occurred in extra officers for duty along the lung service to Hastings, died at ORDAINED—Robert Relbcr, pastor of tbe Adventist churches in this Pennock hospital at 6:10 p.m. Fri­ Hastings and Harry county residenl.* wilt join millions of other major engagements of the late war main traveled highways. However, area, receives congratulations from Dr. G. E. Hutched president of day. He had been hospitalized on American* for the final extended weekend holiday <ii the season which in Korea and would be .considered a surprisingly large number ol the Michigan Conference, at Grand Ledge Aug. 26 upon hi* ordination Thursday, but for a long time had a tragic price to pay for vic'— — 1 as a Seventh-Day ^dvenlUl minister. Reiber, a graduate of Cedar will start Friday evening continuing thrniigh Ldx>r Day night. a tragic price to pay for victory in [ motorists continue to disregard the suffered with heart trouble. Lake Academy, attended Emmanuel Missionary college al Berrien i danger signs and in feverish rush to With hk'.d roads and trunklines exjiected to carry a record number . Mr. Schader was born in Kirch­ any military action. Springs, graduating from the theological course In 1952. . ner. Ontario. Canada. Sept. 1. 1877. Yet. we Americans seem to take (Please turn to Page 4. this Seru I tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I Schader. When'he was two years old PROF. SHAO CHANG LEE ordered mil by i lie moved with his parents to Grand I Gov. William*, n aming up with* 1 Rapids mid allended Grand Rapids | Stale Police and sheriff*. including 1 i school*. It took Sheriff Clarence Donovan the Barry county' sheriffs depart­ ; He came to Hasting* when he was and Undersheriff Hazen Gray only ' tnent 130 years, old to become associated 30 minutes from the time they re­ ! with the Grand Rapid.* Bookcmx- & ceived the mesragc until they Ipd 1 Chair company, where he worked brought In an escapee from the Michigan'* history. 1 fur 46 years He retired about four ... . 'Indiana State farm at Hudsonville. Mr and Mrs. Earl Marshal). Route 1 Ind years ago after being traffic man' Pas* days of all Slate Police offly 1. Nashville, are the owners of tlie ; err* have been cancelled, and Sheriff , Farm of the Week featured in the stockholder. picked up by the Clarence Donovan Mid all full-time William Guy Bauer 80." lawyer, Aug. 25 issue of The Banner. Roger Wisweff. president of.the ,deputie* will be on duty, along with business man and teacher, died it Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are Council for 24 yean, and served mile* south of Ha.*tinss Rotary club, ha.* announced i s|M*cia] deputies. ' ' hospital at 12:12 p.m. among the many hundreds of '.hat Shao Chang Lee professor of Tlie National Guard wa* ,fliM Friday couples who left metropolitan McPeak, who has a wife and Hirer Chinese culture and head of the ordered out by Gov. Willtant1942. Mr. Bauer wa- hospitalized the Mr Schader was not only a civic ' areas for a more fuller—and more youngster*, escaped from the Indi-: department of foreign studies at the Labor Day weekend la»t year, previous Saturday after he fractured minded man. but he' also devoted ana farm Aug. 4 He *aid he had Michigan State university since •nd win ...1 Menwrul D»r .nd , „„ obtained a Job in Hastings. 1IM3. would be the main speaker at July 4lh. La*l yrar 2t> died in Labor • • -------Plans for Hastings' own Centennial & Hnmccoming celebration Oct. much time to his church and fra­ Tlie young man had about 30 days ■ “ J°int Rotary meeting Monday, Day weekend accidents. ■ ternal organizations. He was a mem­ either Earl or his wife, the former at 206 8 Broad­ 14 ami 15 tys being detailed by-Co-Chairmcii R<>l»er( SIiitwihhI and ber of the Episcopal church and for Bernece Hallock. Ear) was raised to serve of his ... Indiana _________ __ _ sentence be- '^ P1 12. Hundreds of local families will .Arthur Nr Wingerden and their committees and this week they began many yean, served as a vestryman on farms not more than two and a ,. fore walking away. ", He said lie .... es-•' Rot ar lain* from Middleville, move in from their lake cottage* or while the frachnlf nresell I home, earu-d caped heem.ie because he understood there Lowell. Greenvihe and Wayland . return •from vacations - — half mile* miles from hL* hl* present in . time so urging everyone to spread the "welcome" mat Kir persons who used and Bernece at one time lived with .was a "hold" - a request that he *rc *0 join the Hasting* service | their children can an-wcr the peal to live here, and to invite their friends Aid relative.* to come for; urcr of the church al one time. >ther complica­ An active Mason, he was a past her..parents on a farm in Baltimore be turned over to other authoriUcrl club members *" *for an afternoon “ ' ‘ 1 l school bell. of of Uu tions caused hLthe festivities. master of the Hastings Lodge 52. township. — waiting for him when his sen-1 dealh. A full two-day celebration is Ijging schwlulrd. including a real style F At A. M., past commander of the Earl and Bernece were married in tencc was completed. Mr Bauer had *&how sponsored by the Women** Hastings Commandery M. Knights Marshall in 1935. and lived there Country club. VVlswell said. i be resumed Wednesday morning. ----------- :;---------------------------He waived extradition. F J been prominent - -- --------------------------------------------- I club Friday afternoon which will Templar, and was a member of Has­ for a period before moving to De­ । Activities will start at 1 pan. for | Middleville's Thornapple - Kellogg • 4in civic and Royal- Arch troit. In the Motor pity Earl was 'contrast today* fashions with the tings Chapter 08. those who >'i.*h to play golf. James school will open at 8:.l5 am. Tues-! )“ business activi­ Masons. employed by the Jansson Gauge style* of •tong ago. Coleman L* golf chairman and ha.* day. Sept. 6. Bu-w* will run <m ties here since company when they decided to re­ ' Mr*. Keith Chase, president of planned special events. | schedule and return the children at the turn of the director of tlie Country club. turn to the farm. the WomeiV* club, is appealing to Richard FcldpatUHii is general, noon. High school *tudcnt* will meet! century, when in On April 11. 1M2. they pur­ He is survived by his wife. Mamie: chairman of the meeting, aided by ' in the gym fur instructions (or cu-1 1903 he started their closets, attic* and other one son. William 8.. of 121 Laurel chased 95 acre* In Section i> of W. A.‘ Ironside, chaliman ... of IS the ,‘rollnient. Pupil.* in 8! Kindergarten | — ---------- the Having* places for clothing — children's, drivoi Buttle Creek: one step­ house committee, and Frank Kelly. I through seventh grade will report । >|r Lumber A Coal women's and men's—which they daughter, .Mrs. Richard iLorene) son. and since that time have Coleman. Roy Thomas. Charles 11.1 directly to their room*. I ' company with Six men. nil volunteers, have re- I make available- to the j Jacobs', four grandchildren: two worked continually Improving Leonard. Judge Archie McDonald. New pupil* should enroll with the his brother. C. Duane. 225 E. Lincoln. celved orders to report to the Barry ! Women's club for use In the style Mstcrs. Mrs. Minerva Halley, of their home, barn and land. A i Mr. Bauer, who wa» a former Hasting* and Barry county resi­ Frank Ritchie. Richard M. Cook and principals this week County SelecUve Service board , Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. Mamie good deal of the land on the west dents. horrified by the disaster that Jack Laubaugh. 1 Kindergarten pupil* will be on member of the City Council and office Tuesday, Sept. 13. for trans-। Persons with clothing which could Hunt, of San Diego. Calif., and a ___ ___ —____ __ _____ — recently struck six northeastern Prof Lee who was instrumental halt-day *c**lon.* and only those j who served a.* Barry county * prose­ porUtlon lu Detroit and induction | be used for the style show may no­ ' brother. Melvin 8.. of Long Beach,. Ing," but It is more gentle on the alate*, are invited to .send their in <M frguon M the hhmtam* I (he lorenoon m-,(.u» nilllw eltarne, w bum 1.. lluthe following day into the armed ' tify The Banner, telephone 2415. Calif. i east side. contribution* to the Barry county Chlneee YMCA bulldln, In s.,! uhl (.-pnn (he nr»( d..y lUy. on Oct. IS. ire (he «m o< Prior to the services, the body > All the vQiile Earl has continued chapter of the American Red Cross. Chinese YMCa building in San ! . forces. Hastings' Stores will provide the —a will be served in the I Atty. Charle* H and Anna Louise Francisco's Chinatown. Die building . reposed in state al the Leonard i to work In industrial plane*, and new -fashions The volunteers include: cafeteria Wednesday. Sept. 7. and I'Rork' Bauer. UP of the Oriental library at the i ” ' Funeral home. when he flrsl returned to Barry 141C Will UV upva Ml U1C puw • ...... ---------The show will be open to the pubcharge* will be *ame »» la*t year. I Aftrr crBltuaUnx from Hastings Burdette M. Kidder, 23. 602 N. Uulversity of Hawaii and other, Uc and sponsors hope it will be one Among those who came for the I county he was empk Michigan avenue. High school June «, 26. ,1891. hr was Rolaz.d Harriman, from the Red projects, was graduated with honors,! Pupil* Schader onlaMonday Oliveri in Buttle • •••-— from first through aixtii .’-7:1 — o». ,»r ol the biggest and mual unusual ’funeral of Mr. ----------------—».o._ | drafting room at e*n„. lw‘> 2dcenU 2Q,cenU and andfor forstudents students! graduated graduated from from the the UnlvcrUly Unlvendly ot of Cross headquarters, that million* from Lingnan Christian college in grade »«> al Emmanuel Church were Mt. and ) Creek. Later he worked a couple of shows ever to be held here. street. of dollars wil[, be needed to aid । tatuand China Hw* cmUi wc in 1913.' hi grade* seven through 12. the price । Michigan with a bachelor at The Centennial A Homecoming Mrs. William Schader. Jr.. Mrs. I years for the Hastings Mfg. com- rehabilitation of the area*. ' L*-25 cenL*. ThU charge includes! science degreclii 1895.--------' Darrell G. Ziegler. 19. 4828 Cas­ Frank Rogers, of Battle Battle vreex; Creek: Mrs pany ana and in April ui of 1947 isn went to ninf nr Ttilllr n/r lunch. hiticll ... ... . . _ I (inC-half pint of milk per cade road. S.E.. Grand Rapids, para<|e Ls being boomed as an excit­ . Belle Kenyon for Barry's "assigned rock bottom ei-Beri He taught high school at Peters­ "cr.ycr. of'work of ’ - the E. W. Bliss company. — trom 'val^ a^d Charge for addiUonal milk will'be ing event with floats by organiza­ Dehner Wing. Mr*. formerly of Hastings. quota" is 8540. " । d..d r e ,ro,n *’le and three cent* a half-pint Till* change 1 burg from 1895 to 1898. He was prin­ Jack D. Chadwick, 19. 403 W. Mill tions. business Jlrms and other Lansing: Mr. and Mrs Leo Sutton, He is still there, working in the tool ’ Red Cross official* hope tt will be (olumbia. groups, antique cars from many of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs Everett grinding room. ( olumbia. n)ad(. nece.**arv necftlA.ry becau*e because of a | cipal al Owasso the following year mndr street. and served as superintendent of Pettlngill. Maurice Sutton and Mrs. While he carries on his factory < over, subscribed. sections of Michigan, old-time farm Lee was professor of Chinese his| change in reimbtuVment under the I Philip A. Count, 19. Route 5. Has­ schools at Eaton Rapids from 1899 Job. Earl works morning and night machinery along with the new Don Swartz, of Grand Rapids. tory and language at the University pMem special mUk program tings. , hi 1902 on the farm, and has a herd of equipment, marching units and other of Hawaii from 1922 until 1943. and Teacher* will report nt 8 a m. Sept Max A. Bose. Route 1, Delton. ! Hereford* and he also has about 32 tional Bank of Hasting*, or to visiting professor of Chinese civtliHe also taught at Arlington, Minn., |or ., Mwrt pimmhig session beChairman Walter Perkins said the entries competing for prizes acres of alfalfa this year and they Atty. Barnett'* office in the Na­ zation. Lingnan University at Can- forp llu. bUs;H> arrive, lumne* Krnfirld and Bill Bald­ and in the Spring of 1903 returned men will leave Hastings Sept. 13 on also have a large garden. win are co-chairmen of the parade. ton in China in 1935-36. and a1 tional bank building. the 1:50 bus. They will slay over­ .•sept. 9. to Hasting* and entered business. He Earl was bom about two miles A: Friday night will be a real home­ veiling professor nt the seminar . teachers' camp to be held in Iw.is *'» associated with the-Lumber the ■ night al the Hotel Port Shelby in south of his present home, the son I on Far Eastern studies at Berkeley, conjunction with the Caledonia ]Co"> company until 1918 Detroit and will be inducted nt y coming with the Hastings • High I grads returning for the homecom­ Calif., and also at tile University teacher* Grand Rapids' "Y~ 1 From From 1918 1918 until until 1922 1922 he li was em„V1S at r a m the following day. ing game between the Saxon's an-hof California in 1939. ramp at Barlow lake. < ployed by the Western Adjustment ri^als. the Charlotte Orioles, and a Hie camp begin.* Friday at 8 a m * In.*t»eetion company and on May Prof. Lee holds many honorary He attended the Branch school. *'or'c Retired Vermontville big homecoming dance positions, and has also becir chair­ wllh a coffee hour. Supt. A. B. 112. 1922. he followed In til* lather's Tlie American Legion hall at now closed, and was graduated ' There ,wi)l be both pre-game and Cherpc.* of Caledonia, will ad a* | footstep.* and wa.* admitted to pro­ man of the Lansing Rotary club's Hickory Corners was broken into Woodland W(*TU Blacksmith Dies from Nashville High In 1929. jHist-giiine activities. international service committee. He chairman. At 9 am. Dr Arthur । fesslon of law. which he practiced He worked in Battle Creek and ' Woodland WCTU meets with Miss Saturday the annual Rotary pan­ and robbed for the fifth time within Services were held Sunday from death. a year's j>erl<xi sometime earjy Mon­ Marsliall before going to Detroit, i| Olga Eckardt Tuesday. Sept. 6. al is the author of several books on Manxkc. ol Western Michigan colthe Otto Funeral home in Vermont­ cake supper will be held at the Odd China and is editor ol "Chinese lege, will uddresa all the teacher* Hr a a* an aiderman from the day. Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ Bernece is the daughter of Mr*. :2 p.m. Leader. Mrs. Rena Walts. Mrs. ville for William J. Sherrard. 72, a Fellow's hall and that evening the on "Re-Evillunting Our Job* a-' Second ward from 1909 to 1911 and Celia Townsend has charge of devo­ Houses and Gardena." ports. Alfred Teater. of Marshall, and Centennial dance with the awarding retired blacksmith and for 50 years He ha» crossed the Pacific 18 Teacher*." 'Hie. various committee,* served* a* prosecuting attorney A Entry wa* gained through .an Tracy Hallock.-now of Baltic Creek tions. of prize.* U being s|»nsored by the I a resident of that community. limes and has delivered hundreds of that will be in operation in both from 1938 to 1930. Their rambling farm home ha.* Mr. Sherrard died Thursday al Barry County Sportswomen 1 club. public lectures in the U. 8. school* during tlie year will hold Mr. Bauer was a life member of seven rooms, and while not yet com­ Thornapple Garden Club 5 p.m. in the Hayes-Green-Beach their meetings until lunch time. the Hastings Lodge 52_F. A: AM., broken and two rifles stolen, plus The Thomapple Garden Club will pletely remodeled, it is modern and Fisherman's Bridge Park Picnic hospital. Charlotte. At 1 pjn. Dr Morris McClure, of a member ol the Hastmg.* Chapter Fisherman's Bridge Park picnic nine flftlis of whisky, three cases of include^, a bath, a new. full base­ meet at the Irving Grange hall for Born In Sunfield township. Mr. WMC. will introduce "Readuig beer and a can of hot peppers. 68. Royal Arch Masons, and a mem­ ment and furnace and other facili­ a potluck dinner at 6:30 pm. Thurs­ Sherrard owned a blacksmith and will be held,al Bridge Park. Hast­ Problem.*" to the group and the ber of the Hastings Commandcry Finger prints were obtained and day. Sept 8 The program. "Let's woodworking shop just off Main ings. for all campers and fainilict Sheriff Donovan said he would ask ties that make living in Che country Take a Trip to Japan" will be pre­ afternoon .*e.*»lon will be devoted 56. Knights Templar. street for many years. He retired Sunday. Sept. 4 Bring one dish to to have all members of the Hickory so'grand today. entirely to that topic And their three children have. sented by Mr. Orlin .VanLare, Hast­ table pass and sandwiches. Also • about three years ago^ Carnrra Legion post volunteer to •loved it. too. Arloa, who has finished ings High school band director. member of Hie first lions club i nd Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. R have their fingerprints taken. There will be a .surplus Rarden pro­ (SEE MORE ABOUT: B. (Minnie) Lenon, of R1 Vermont­ duce sale and a flower exhibit. ■ . . . FXRM OF THE WEEK) ville. and Mrs. Glenn <Altai Ran­ East Baltimore Extension teacher* al * dinner, after which He is survived by his wife. OerCarlton Center W8C8 The East Baltimore Extenxlon Richard Lee Green. 15. son of Mr. Dr. McUlure will address thf group jinlde; three sons. William Carl, of dall. of Mulliken. Carlton Center WSCS will meet <Please turn to Page 4,’this Sec.) Banner Class Meets class met at the home of Mrs. Claude and Mrs Richard Kicnard Gleen. ureen. of.Nuslior,Naan'Teaching on the topic. "Are • ... Saginaw; Charles Ru.**eU. 1005 N. The Banner class of the Methodist Hunt. Aug. 17th for potluck dinner with Mrs Jay Wing Thursday. Sept. ville. wa.* still In Pennock hospital1 the Fundamental*?' Michigan, and Atty Richard Max. FOR SALE: Two registered Here­ church meets at the church Tues­ and election of officers which re­ J. Carry-in dinner al noon. Please apparently recovering from infan­ Saturday the conference breakfast of 427 Young street: two daughters. sulted as follows: chairman. Mrs bring sandwiches and a dish to pass. ford bulla. 13 and 14 months old. day. Sept. 6. for potluck supper at tile paralysis which struck him Sat- I* at H a.m/Supt Earl VanSickle l-1 Mix Leland E Holly, of Mu-*kegon. ' Phone Hastings 2852. Arthur McKelvey; vice chairman.' Guests welcome. cluUftnan for the day. At 9 a m. the and Henrietta, at home; two Mrs. Arthur Houghtahn: sccy.-trcas., Richard, who will be a frr*hman committee.* will give 10-nunute re- j brothers. C. Duane and Francis Mr*. Chester Friend: new.* reporter. at Nashville High, wa* hospitalized port.*. Tlie reixirt.* will lie niinico- j Leon, 204 S. Hanover; seven grand­ Mr*. Claude Hunt: community last Thursday a* Barry county'* graphed *0 that teacher.* may u.*c| children. and two great grandchil­ chairman. Mrs. Wm. Richards; rec­ 4th polio victim of 19^5. them through the year. At 10:30 i dren. reation leader. Mrs. Joel Howell; Hl* father told Tile Banner yes­ Service* wen- held at 2 p.m. Mon­ RENTALS project leader, Mrs. Robert Ra*e and terday that Richard was progressnm day al tlie Walldorff Funeral home. aariftent leader. Mrs Owen Gaylor. "pretty good" and that there is no 1 n,e Die Rev. Don officiated and .Please 0,111 'Gury Jluy uim.mcu Mrs. Lauren Edger, of the Rutland apparent paralysis but llicrc hud • PicaH turn turn to to Pice Page 4 4„ tills inis 8cr acr > |n ni ver.ldr cemetery. group. gave.Uic lesson on the mak­ been a sUneniiig in the back anti u " ■ <;.rrviiw tli» Carrying the casket were Eelwar Edward ing of couch pillows. legs There may be some wcaknc.i* I Augu.-t 22. 1955 Thomason. Luckwood Working, Ken in the back. Young Richard had u DATES FOR ENROLLMENT Hollman. William Corkin, Thomas August 22. 1955 bad apell .Monday, but was improved Hasting* Public Schwoi* ' VanDeimale and Fay Clardy. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS the next day. Honorary bearers were Russell School Bookstore Hour* Little enrol sttuiii, 2 year.*. B High School. Jr. High School. Ele­ mentary and Kindergarten .Notice | Doty. One Helm. LeRoy Foster. Elementary and Junior High mmiliui. daughter o| Mr and Mr* Children'whose 5th birthdays OC- 1 6C11U Zeno 13* Banash, IUI041, William »»UU«U» Pierce. Voyle School books to be sold in respec­ Kenneth 'Strain. Route 3. Battle bcfwrtfTfJfltembcr 1. 1955. are I English and Fred Slocum, tive schools'—Central. Northeastern Srcck. was returned to her home cur ■ to enter kindergarten- Par-1 ~ - irom out- of• —— elementary, and Southeastern ele­ People, town who at­ kiurday from Community hospital eligible 1 tended the Guy Bauer funeral in­ mentary—High School books ONLY all. kinout tier but ner mother motner is continuing coniniunig the, uir ent.* >ein.* pre (ire requested reqiosieu to «> bring ih.uk hi *i>.at High School.. liot pack treatment she hail bcetiJ dergmten children not enrolled last cluded : Both second hand and new books getting Hl the hospital. Mr* strum • spring to Central. Nurthcnstrtn eh­ Mr add Mrs; Harrison Bauer. Mr*. available. .* a nurse. Carol sits up to cat but menlary or Southeastern elementary Blanche l-owhead. Mr.*. Clara Cong­ Bookstores will not be open on needs plenty of rest She i* to be j on one ol the following dates: Au- don. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs John taken to tlie hospital'fur a checkup j gu.-t 29. 30. and 31. September 1 end McPIiarltn. Mr*. June Armour. Mr. I-abor Day. or Saturday*. Bookstore Hour* on the area in winch and Mr- Robert Lcwb and daugh­ Saturday. There is shine wcaknea* ■J. (frpciidlng ' " High School: Monday. August 29 in the left leg, neck and back, her you live Elementary children of ter. Kav. Battle Creek. Mi and ■through Friday. September 2-8:00­ grade* 1-6. not previously enrolled. Mr*. S. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul mother said. I -hould report for enrollment on one Hume. Grand Rapids ; Mra. John 11:45 noon. 1:00-4:00 p m. Central: Jr. High School and Ele­ contracted polio Aug. 17. was to I of the same days. New Junior High Spark.*. -Mr aiul Mr* Charles Car­ mental—Hours same as for High be released from Pennock hospital School pupil* will enroll at Ccn- roll. Detroit Mr. and Mrs Frank School. yesterday. Although weak. .Mrs tral during tlie above time. New Bender. Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Senior High School students, not ■C F Angell. Allegan, and Mr*. Cora Northeastern and Southeastern: Elementary—Thursday and Friday. previously enrolled, should enrol) at Parker Rowley, of Berrien Spring*. September 1 and 2-0:00-11:45 I live High School on August 29 or 30 They Look For Your noon, 1:00-4:00 p.m. from 4:00 a m. to 12:00 noon or 1:00 Mrs. Lewis Kenneld. 32 Used books will not be purchased p.m to 4:00 p.m. All student* in .. 1 grades 9 through 12 are requested during the above days and hours. Such books if in good condition Star grange nuete Saturxiaj' night, to check their tall class schedules Sept. 3. Roll Call: "A Current 1 and purcliase their books any time will be purchased Friday. August WANT ADS Directors of Hastings Manufactur­ 26th at Central and High Schoolfrom- “8:00 am. to 11:45 noon and Event." Light refreshment.*. -----ing company on Aug 23 declared a Irom 1:00 pm. to 4:00 p.m. Mon-i-.^, ----8:00-11:45 noon. 1:00-4:00 pm. RHONE 2415 • -• -• of -• ” ' cent* share. on day. Augu*t 39 through Friday, dividend 7's -- ----- ----a----------Used books will be bought at HAPPY FAMILY—The Earl Marshall family was photographed by Richard Wail in their home on the American Legion Auxiliary 45 OUR WANT AD CIRL September 2. the 1.055.700 shares of company NorUieastehi and Southeastern on American Legion Auxiliary 45 WILL HfLP YOU wFtH L. H. LAMB. common sto?k outstanding, payabte Wednesday. August 31-8:00-11:45 camera. Mrs. Marshall is sitting on the left and thrir daughter. Arloa. a Michigan State university *tumeets this Thursday. 7:30 pm. at Superintendent of Schools Sept. 15. to stockholders at record noon. 1:00-4:00 pan. the Legion Hall, installation of offi­ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9/11 at'the close of burinesa Sept 1 9/1 able for the picture. cers. Ask Drivers to Use Extreiire Cantion; School Bells to End Vacation; List ActivitieAut Middleville School Invite All Past Residents to Attend Centennial Fete | Arrest ’Escapee’ | Earl Marshall’s Place Featured as Hastings Kotarv Farm of the Week To Entertain al Joint Session Viilliani 0. Bauer Succumbs Friday Funeral Monday Chairmen Ask Everyone to Spread ‘Welcome^ Mat for All; Style of Loop Ago Needed for 1956 Fashion Show 6 Volunteers Get Orders to Report For Military Duty Barry’s Red Cross Disaster Quota Set at S540 Thieves Enter Hickory Corners Legion 5th Time M,:1 wits*- S.S’tU' ,h' Nashville Boy Barry County’s 4th Polio Victim Over 6,000 People Buy" The Banner Every Week! Banner Classified Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1»U PAOB TWO I Na Fe Fri SAVE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS GREEN ‘STAMPS OCX and E Festh reside acqua Son •In th there Th dlM pUy crop |5< ’ FOR THE LABOR BAY WEEKEND " Shop With Ease at & Tn took Haml vis. mixe Fou Judge group - defe Fran thale .white brow o*U; Jerry ney F reil H Do tural Pri ronte statio in th In Pr Completely Air Conditioned .. For Your Shopping Comfort SMOKED HONEY-ROCK CANTALOUPE w M 11 a Iv! «> . 0 0'1 XZ". -.. - , A'Z'y PEACHES 3 lbs. 29c Bushel >3.49 BUTTER Potato Chips 1» b» 59c Sweet Relish Baroness 16 Oz. 29< Orangeade »c «»■ 29c Lemonade Snow Crop—6 Oz. 2 33 YOU CAN WIN e AT A In Merchandise rillllso |n Cash *10 Basket of Groceries 61 Scotians. new! BEAUTIFUL 2-HY PAPE* NAPKINS SWIFT'S PREMIUM, READY TO EAT CANNED PICNIC - 3.09 SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS PESCHKES—GRADE NO. 3 lb. Gilo Bag 1.59 1 p SLICING BOLOGNA ‘ 49c PESCHKES—GRADE NO. 1 RING BOLOGNA ik39c MARY JONES family [ SIZE POTATO SALAD dinner 2 l« J j SIZE Xf MARY JONES BAKED BEANS FOR YOUR PICNIC! >39^ ‘39 MULLER S "THINNER SLICED" SANDWICH BREAD MULLER’S HOT DOG buns AND 19* HAMBURG ________ pe9r,:!;.8 OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY STYLE . . . FRESH - COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH! 22c 25 FRESHLY GROUND FOR SPECIAL SANDWICHES AND SNACKS TRY MULLER S TASTY RYE BREADS Your Valu-Dated 'Magic Kard' ">39 whole 57 Shank Ther U-ur 11 mi num New Jean King Fre Woo Ellen Mr M Daju Park • Erw Clau and Caro , vllle Ju Joh Naj» Kos T Lo twi non Ku pla B nuim ot t of dem prog bou talli Whi wln prd 1 men C the Lau Hklp Sm chte Pain Kra Kar Den Bor Mc Lau Ddn GROUND BEEF ib- 39c Caraway . . Pumpernickel. . Plain . . Party Snack PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOOD CEHTER If AH You Need * Have Your Kard Valu-Dated Each Week When You Shop at Fetpausch ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 ► �PAGE THRFB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1953 Janet Osborn, daughter of the Mrs. R. D. tMsryi Adams has been selected by the Battle Creek Wallace Osborns, flew from La Jolla, Community chorus director. A "> Calif., on Wednesday to Wooster. Richards, to play the important part Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JJndsay and (of Julie In “Show Boat" which pro­ rated at the college in the same children, of Grand Rapids, were <duction will be presented on Oct. work she has been doing on the Wect coast as assistant' editor ot Sunday guests of the' Albert Ors- ■5-6-8 In Battle Creek .Casting Mrs. Adams in the musical is excellent "Tlie Chemical Journal.” Janet ex­ boms. recognition of her talents in this peels to visit her parents about the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose and ;field. middle of September. k > Joan, and Forrest Smith, of Battle ’' Creek, spent the weekend at Bald-' win trout fishing, und — by tlie way — made a fine catch! ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and j baby, of Battle. Creek, called on Mr I and Mrs. V. O. Lewallen Sunday. । l Mrs. Louie Varney stayed last week Our Insurance Office Will Close I with her sister. Mrs. Lewallen, after 1 the latter's return from the hos­ 12:00 o'clock Noon pital. ™ I Mrs. Nellie Putnam, of Adrian: to serve their reserve tune, snow-1. ,,„u.______ _ j, Mrs. Ida Leak, of Lake Odessa, and fta^lan^ncV^ut^ ‘"“lArm?' Cent?^ I Army Rererve Training Center. ■ Mrs. Bessie Jackson, of Sunfield. Those portions of tlie enlistment ®“*11‘ll"K J_“3‘ K>rtOD£‘55;#ljS I were Wednesday guesta of Mrs. Geo. program effective now are as fol-: ^7 am to 4^30 ?m/S.v Post. Mrs. Putnam remained with the Posts for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers. A man may enlist in the Army ^L.Bnd * l2 RMerv^or’rta yean providing he pm °” Tu***^- After Sept. 7 Judy and Jimmy, have returned JSTt X? ordered to re^ri lor ™ **• hnnv after vUltln. Arlln'a narente. the center will be open on Wed- _home _________ after______ visiting __ ---------Arlln’s r parents. ----------134 E. State St. Hastings , nesday nights also. The telephone the R. N. Chambers, of Knoxville, IndWtUon. He fulfills that sik years; number at the center Is Battle Iowa, from Thursday until Mon­ with two year* in the active military day. service, three years tn the Ready Creek. Woodward 2-9472. , commanded by Lt. Col. Emil Zvonlk. 905 Hall st.. Albion; Headquarters At Headquarters Battery. 325th Field Artillery battalion, commanded by 1st Lt. Hal K. Menzle. 728 Chicago ave.. Kalamazoo: Service battery, 1325th Field Artillery battalion, com­ An Ordnance company Is being mended by Capt Cernyw Kline. Rl. organized in Hastings. It wjts an­ Mendon; Company "A". 333rd Innounced thia week, and Lt. Richard■ fantry Regiment, commanded by Lawrence. 836 Orchard street, ptibne’ Capt. Richard C. Beckett. 1401 3780. may be contacted for Informa­ Highland. Battle Creek, and the tion regarding this unit. 415th Military Government com­ The company's activation is In pany. commanded by Maj. John D. line with the Army’* Implemen- Johnson. 116 Wentworth ave.. Battle Creek. of 1935 whl»h became effective on Individuals interested in securing Aug. 9. additional information regarding Under under me the Act. young men have nave Plan Ordnance Company for Hastings Reserves Nashville Harvest Festival Enjoyed Friday, Saturday Good weather prevailed Friday snd Saturday for Nashville's Harvest Festival and hundreds of former rnidents came back home to renew acquaintances. Some 60 youngsters participated •tn the contests both mornings and' there were many winners. The agricultural exhibit* Srere disappointing inasmuch as there wrrr not many persons who dis­ played. but the quality of those Douglas Alien. Hopkins agricul­ tural Instructor, was the Judge. Friday the FFA tractor pulling contest was held In Hunt of the fire nation. Glen Garlinger took first In the open class. In the FFA and 411 competition, I.re .McMillan took first. Friday evening a fine stage allow was announced by John Kimball There were 16 entries in the ama­ teur contest deluding vocal, in­ , it rumentai. dance and baton twirling numbers. Competing were Barbara Newton. Virginia Ford. Dawn Blough. Jeanette Waltz. Jill Blough. Bonnie King and Lorraine Blough, from Freeport: Roxanne Everett, of Woodland; Michael McMillan. JoEllen und Jackie Wilson and Carol McMillun. of Hastings; Mary Ward. Donna Hyatt. David Wood, Virginia Parker. Deanna Mead and Janet ■Erwin and company, of Nashville; Claudette Priddy, of Vermontville, and Sally Stanton and Joanne and Carol und 'Ann Enyart, of Middle- imfort Judges In Die contest were Mrs. John Kimball and Roger Buxton, of Nashville, and Stuart Clement, of Ifaslings. Lorraine Blough for her baton twirling. JbKIIcn and Jackie Wil­ ton who prevented dances, and Routine Everett who presented a Before tlie amateur acts were an­ nounced tlie Drum and Bugle corps of the George A. Custer Post No. 54 ot Battle Creek gave an excellent dcinoiLstratiun. About midway In the Kiram the Lilenled tap dancer, glxi Johns, of Lansing, enter­ tained with .several numbers, and while the Judges were selecting the winners the Woodland Kitchen band provided some, novelty. ruLertuinment. Children who won cash awards in the morning contests included Susie Laurie, Stella Nichols. Bobby Bonks. Bkippy PurchLs. Don Cooley. Jerry Smith. Douglas Johnson. Max Purciils. Patty Laurie. Cathy White. Pamela Otto. Wirt Justice. Ix*wLs Krogel, David Ackett. Wendell Began Karen Llebhauser. Gloria Bank, Dennis Smith. Steve Shoup. Tommy Borst. Tim Smith. Roger Lamlc. Pat McKercher. Gary Spldel, Sandra Liiurie, Donald Pixley. Bill Jones. Dennis Gaskill. Zona Faust. Jim )9 >9 NOTICE SATURDAYS In the open class Virgil Franks took first for yellow oats; Darrell Hamilton, white wheat;. Rodney Pur­ vis. clover hay. and Jerry Smith, mixed vegetables. Four-H and FFA exhibits were Judged separately, winners In this group Included: Darrell Hamilton. - ctoVer; Vlrgl) Franks, barley; Virgil Pranks, red wheat; Calvin Morgen­ thaler. white wheat; Virgil Franks, white eggs; Calvin Morgetjthuler. brown eggs; Loren Dingman, yellow oats; Rodney Purvis, clover hay; Jerry Smith, mixed vegetable*; Rod­ ney PurvU, stalks of com. and Dar­ rell Hamilton, pears. th PERSONALS SEPTEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 3 THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. Reserve. participating satisfactorily, and one year in the Standby Re­ serve. This plan is advantageous in that a man may enlist in the re­ serve, take his '.wo years training qnd is required to vpend only three years in a reserve unit during his period of Ready Reserve wivtcc. Thir program is similar to tlie Act of 1952 except that it reduces the reserve obligation Ume from e.ght An eight year enlistment In the Army Reserve is authorized for men under IBS years of age. Under the eight year enllsUnent a man will be draft deferred LOVELY BRIDE—Mrs. Linden Cunningham, the former Mis* Gloria He will be required to sene three Brockway, and her husband are now at home at their apartment at to six months In the active military 700 S. Market street after their wedding trip to West Virginia. They senice. and the remainder of the were married at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 20. In the First Presbyterian i.ervice will be by satisfactory re­ church —Photo by Barth. serve participation. Tlie three to six months' tralniljj Hummel. Gary Edwards. Susan, und. and Byron Chocela. of Lansing. may be deferred for persons in high Thompson and Marvin Hummel. third. -----* school until they cease tu pursue Saturday afternoon a parade, Winners in tlie A-Hydroplane di­ their course, graduate or attain the which formed on FrancLs street, fol­ vision were Dave McSherry, first; lowed the length of Main street. A Linda Mason, of Battle Creek, sec­ age of 20 years Under this plan u nunfter of floats were entered and ond and Don Boshuvcn, Lansing, jnan may spend a short period in j the Active Army and be draft de­ there were many commercial dis­ third. ferred for tiu- remainder of his re- । plays. The children led the parade, In the B-Hydroplane division the rerve obligation; provided, of course) and their division was Judged and u number of prizes awarded. In that winners were: Barney Dean, first; he satisfactorily participates in the. Dick Thomas, Battle Creek, second, reserve program. division the winners included Ann. This is new to the reserve pro­ Sue. Nancy. Cathy and Janice Sked- and James CurtU. Kalamazoo, third gramming and would seem to be the gell. David Parker. Sandra Smith and Cathy White. Eddie PurchLs. Jackson, took first place and Don most advantageous. Crane, ofJackson, second. Sydney Green, Stephen and Stanley Satisfactory participation in the Saturday evening there was an­ Reserve program is: Attendance at Graham, Jean. Mary and Sherry Latta. Dianne Bennett. Susie and other free show including a clever , 4H drills per yuan plus a maximum David Baker. Jim Ouldier. Max balloon-blowing emcee, u magician1 of 17 days active duty for training PurchU, Charlotte Parker and Vicky act, und u girl with a dog and mon­ per year iSuinmer Cumpi; or 30 key in”.. . Fueri. days active duty fur training per The two-day celebration came toi year. Immediately Billowing the pa­ A drill period Is ordinarily a two rade a waler battle between the a close with a street dunce which। hour period per week. For each of Vermontville and tyashville fire was. well attended. these periods a man is paid one full departments took place near the Mrs. Richard Kenyon and family,, day's pay for the grade he holds. Cities Service station. During the period of active duty This proved one of the highlights of Saginaw, are visiting her mother,, for training whether it be the 17 so far as fun was concerned. Not Mrs. Ivan Burns, tills week. Mrs. Harold Pelham and Mrs.. day. period or the 30 day period, a only did .Uie firemen get wet. but I mintreceives the pay! for the grade Mary Nadu were Sunday guestc of occasionally the hoses would get out of .control,and the spectators got a Mrs. Frank Andrus at Wall lake.. he holds al the sanie rate as the good .•‘wetting down." Who won? Mr. Pelham arrived here Wednes­• active Army man of similar grade. fteaerve units located at fort day from Chicago, and he an'd Mrs.. oiie tC44k WP'e ..the „uther-^but> -U Pelham, itiy tunicavc. I’irfltThursdayr Glister in which there are vacancies for Ft. Lauderdale, Fin. are: 325th Field Artillery ballulipn. was all good fun. iPENNEY’S ALWAYS WhJ Chocolate, White, Applesauce AND HOT DOC BUNS 8^72 or playtime . . . whether scholar's Shop Ponney's for complot, bock-to-school noodsl Full cut! . . . Tough denim! . . . Lasting fit! . . Strong seams! . . . Roomy pockets! BOYS' BIG MAC FULL-CUT JEANS ri . worn by millions who save ot Penney's! DOUBLE KNEE Sizes 6 to 12 REGULAR STYLE lions . . . Penney's! <9 Stop in and check the full-tut roominess of Penney's own Big Mac label jeans cut from tough 10-ounce san­ forized denim. Check the perfect fit of Penney's exclu­ sive proportioned patterns! The construction features that mean long.' long wear . . . the reinforced points-of^train, bar-tacking, rivets. Penney's Big Mac jeans for boys meet qll the tests for wearability, quality . . and comfort ... all at a price that makes the most of your dollar! ■ ' well-dressed on a budget) Supplies, A COMPLETE STOCK OF SAVE! 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SAVE AT PENNEYS! BOYS' STURDY OXFORDS Just in time lor sthool! Rugged o<- 3” fofdi with soft, pliable leather uppers, long-wearing —AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT- Bihritf sole* Smartly embossed to catch any little guy s eye. Sanitized. >:00 your Gct the most value! Shop the jeans headquarters of mil­ Doi. 35‘ Sandwich Bread . . C etudy bound for college or kindergarten! BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Labor Day Weekend CAKES: for - • budget a lesson In thrift! Penney's for everything from top Io toe.., Only r BAKEDGOODS AC< QUALITY! Shop Sizes 14-16 Closing Saturday afternoon's events were the outboard motor races provided under the auspices of the Nashville Bbat and Sjurtmans club. These were well attended. In the A-Utility class: Jerry Van Amber, of Kalamazoo, took first place. Bob Naute. Grand Haven, topk second and Dave McSherry, of Laitslng. third. In the B-UliMty class: Ken Ayres, of Battle Creek, took first place; Barney Dean, of Battle Creek, sec- CHOICE of FIRST Teach your �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 PAGE FOUR Emmanuel Guild will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 7th for a potluck luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the cottage of Mr* George Lockwood. Wail lake and Mrs. Frank Gallagher ahd Mra. Edward Barrett will assist Mrs Lockwood. ! PERSONALS Hastings Boy Found Dead ----------- :- ------------ OI(is,bZ54 laken: Mr. and Mra. Ed Rosser ani daughter, Linda and son. Joey, it HUKDREPTH YEAR I Hanging from Bush Lansing, were guests at the Floyd Rob M-37 Place The Hastings Banner 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Hastings Freshmen Invited to Special WANTED—Housework by the hour. Phone Middleville* 2294. 9/8 FOR RENT—At Gun Lake, one 3 Meeting Tuesday Pvblialwd ONE Mahler home on Sunday. Robert .1 room apt., one 4 room house with Funeral services for Keith C. Orr relumed to Lansing with them Chief of Police Richard Sunior Freshmen entering Hastings High basement, both furnished and this year are invited to attend a |Main. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs.'Marand oincr other Hutnontica authorities nn Winifred ...'i ana were 'nvcttgatlijg theyesterday safe-cricking available until May 15. Might con­ special "orientation’' period. Prin­ , lin Main, were held at 2 pan. Tues- ™ the n?*t »eek ^?re sider yearly rental basis. Call cipal Don Gill has announced. 2?et D^aray : robbcry of OrM,n E o,fU |day at the Leonard Funeral home. n. Aii^w fobbery of the Orson E. Coe Olds■ UBM7RIPTION Martin 3500. 9,1 Id «.n Mrv wTn n,oblIe »rara«e Wednesday night of The Rev. Charles Gallup offici­ Mra. L. Jewitt and In a letter to parents of 9th iti son. Mrs: Mrs. Ken Ken-­ |M| week. ated and burial was in the Barry- neth Belson, Mrs. Virginia Demaray grader*. Principal Gill said: ville cemetery. The same night thieve* , broke "We have had requests to invite and Mary Adams. into the Ebert A Francisco place Keith was found hanging, dead all of the freshmen to school for an Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury en­ at the south City limits on M-37 from strangulation, about 8:45 Sun­ hour a day early this Fall so that joyed n four-day motor trip la.-t and stole two 8.00 by 15 Goodrich day morning by his brother, David. they could become better acquainted 13. in a small patch of bushe.' where week to Tobennorey. Ontario, on the with their teachers and the building, tip of the Bruce Peninsula, whenthe boys liad a "hut" about 20 rods, and thus feel less strange the first Taken from the. Coe safe was they visited friends. I north of the Main home at the east day of school. *254.17. plus many valuable, but not J!"1 “1 ■"<• UUTO HI, | City limits on the Center road. negotiable. wonw papery Tlie thieves left "We like this idea. It will give us of Flushing._and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd about 1 8600 in checks and missed a Mrs. Clyde Casey. Route 4. Hast ­ __________________________________ I Dr. Daniel Clarke. M.D. coroner. a chance to Introduce all of the NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SEHVfCE. I ‘J1® d?®th_C°i!,l1d ,WVe bS£fLBCCl' Mahlep, of Barton. Mass called on $5 roj| Of dinlte and two envelopes, ings. who has been a nurse at Pen­ teachers to the freshmen, and then ■ •‘■•* dental Sheriff Clarence Dohovan their uncle, Floyd Mahler, and '0IM. containing *4 and one $10.50. nock hospital, has been named di­ take the students in small groups oh U| CWef gunlor rector of nurses .succeeding Mra. tours of the building. They can aak also said the death could have been family, on Sunday accidental. ’ » Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chandler and earned by breaking n 15 by 19 pan­ Warren Moore, of Leach lake, who questions and see where their classes t ' Sheriff Donovan said the boy was daughters, Carol and Coleen. of,of glass an the cast side of the will be assistant director of . nurses are. expecting to be on duty on a part­ i found hanging with a loop of his Lansing, were recent guests of Mr. g:,rnKl. Tlie safe was taken from time basis. "We do not want you or your and Mrs. Floyd Mohler and family. the office in the front of the bulld!31-inch belt around his neck, and child to feel that this is compulsory, Mr*. Casey i» the daughter of Carol and Coleen remained to visit lne tr > the hark of the garage proper, : the other end wrapped about one but rather we would like to invite • and cracked open using a croWbar. Mrs. Ferri* arid the late Austin those to come who can. We plan to and one-fourth times around the. a few days. _ _ . . . i stub of a broken branch. His leather Mr. and Mrs Richard Lawrence, hammer and screwdriver. The safe meet the group in the study hall al ' I 1 Hasting* High in 1944. She re- 2 p-m. Tuesday, Sept. 6. and dis­ L I) I T (I p I A I I belt was caught or had been Jammed of Davison, and Mrs. John Willioms-was ruined. robbery 'was ................... discovered |। reived her nurse's training al miss them at 3 pm." L U I I V l\ I H L | in the "crotch” of the broken limb. and daughters, Jalene and Mary! The r___. . -1^ morning mnrnlng by kv William I Community hospital In Battle „ . _ , , Sheriff Donovan said the leather Lou. of Mt. Morris, were dinner Thursday gi (Continued rrom Page 1. this Sec.) belt had been taken from his pants. . guerta Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ellis, Creek, finishing in 1948. *”•*- *—*-*--------bookkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kraulter, of ■j' get somewhere fast, gamble their! and a loop made by running the Mahler. Frank (/ampbcll. 17. who works . Marjorie first went on duty al Bluffton. O.. and Mr. and Mrs. fl lives and the lives of others to save end through the buckle. The loop Mr. «nd Mr.. Km Robbe .nd at „ the „„ „„ ........ „ Ebert „ Francisco station. 'Pennock hospital In Aug.. 1948. re­ Henry Forbore, of Toledo. O.. are ■«was ■ » momrnu of Mme. “ -placed 1*"-1 “around roun‘1 uthe " bboy “v'*’s neck Umlly havr brm on a Irin Io C.n- du " o.rrrd Uu.1 robbery robbin whfcn.h'e .hm Kr maining until May of 1951. She was visiting the LyBarker* at their cotered tliat i and the other end around the four- ada. Niagara Falls -----and — down opened up. up. Entrance I’------------ there ~ ~ -----—„— ------was 'a nurae nt Hurley hospital and St. In all Justice, il must be added | inch stub left on the top of the through New -tork to Pittaburgh. Billnpd b>. breaking a glass In the Joseph Memorial hospital at Flint ' takes'bush. _ that the speedster vjho Pa., where they visited Mr. and Mr.', door. The thief then reached in and 'and relumed here in July. 1952. Her ‘ It appeared. Donovan said, that David Khmer husband is a barber at Urbandale. -------------and , family. — । unlocked it. chances weaving in and out of his । 1 .Keith had been standing on an­ They live four miles south of here The John Mahlers entertained at Several years ago both the Ebert , traffic lane isn’t the only major other limb about three feet down their Gun lake cottage Sunday at fe Francisco and Oldsmobile places : offender, s Almost as much of a from the top. Thl* limb was about a family reunion. Guests were the were entered, but . that time the Mrs. Moore Intends only to be on [ menace', possibly more, is the driver an inch in diameter at the largest Llovd Mahlers, of Boston. Mass.; the thieves could not get into the Coe 'duty on a part-time basis. She has been a nurse at Pennock more than Clifford Mahlers, the Dave Sm'.tlis who putters along a heavily traveled Sheriff Donovan believed that as and the Wm. Everetts, of Flushing: safe Chisf Sunior said-the Job Last 13 years, and director of nurses since Wednesday was more ])rofcssional. two-lane road al a low pate of speed, the end of the belt was put around Nov. 1951. the Walter Hurds, of Woodland, and thus building up a line of Jammed the top of the stub, the boy’s feel the Ken Robbes. traffic behind him—the raw mate-, slipped from the limb he was stand­ Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest ing on. As he fell, the loop tightened, of Mrs. Clara Price and other rial, so to speak, from which bad causing hts death friends In Wayland over the week­ highway aceldetlta arc made. The end of the loop around the end, and also attended the Way­ I j This highway slaughter can be ;stub was not Ued like a half-hitch, land festival. I • reduced only if each, individual only wrapped around locking in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoughton, of the broken limb. The of Milwaukee, Wis., sister of William || motorist deluding you and me) /crotch" , Continued from Page One boy reportedly could tie knots. Roy Carlson, are coming to visit, ■* । constitutes hunself a safety commitDonovan said Saturday afternoon I1 tge of one to see that ail traffic Keith and his brother. David, were Mr. and Mrs. Carlson over Labor evaluation ot the camp program will -cjdarlene Morgan, who wac gradu^ day. quarreling over a cheap ring Hurt take place. Election ot officers will nlfa^Trom Woodland High school; j ! i-ules—rules designed for our own , । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon, of, in the top 10 of her class Inst June I j । protection — are rigidly observed ]belonged to David. Mrs. Main told Hastings, left Wednesday night for them to quit quarreling over the and who was a nurses' aide tills — - -------- -- -------------------------- 1 during this coming holiday week- "little ring." and said if it belonged a quick trip to Watervliet. N. Y . as his brother. Hugh Shannon, died. complete. Miss Fern MaUson wa- Summer nt Pennock hospital, ha*1 I end. ! ito David, to give it to him. hired as‘ teacher Mr and Mrs Donald Crites and .... _st :teacher *^^h'lr._V l.red.a! u’‘chc,r of received a 8200 scholarship offered i I1 This plea for safety is being put Keith left the home' in a "pout­ and;------------------------girls’ physical cd. a to attend the Swedish Covenant । son. Donnie, were guests Saturday English -----;J | forward Mth the knowledge that it ing" mood—as he often did. hospital’s School of Nurring in I night of Mr. and Mrs. Richard PO'hion vacant for thiec years. He left about 1 or 1:30 p.m. SaturOther :icw teachers are Mrs Net- Chicago. I'lll probably have little effect and ,day. That evening, when Keith Bryans and attended the Crawley, , Marlene told The Banner the reunion Sunday. tie* Black, first' grade;- Mrs. Jean will be generally disregarded as all, didn’t return, they called him for evpects t<» leave for Chlraxo Wed­ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Brvans spent Bat-ch. fifth grade; Anton Wlngeler. such warnings are—everywhere. i bed but not hearing from him asnesday to begin her training on Sunday at Buck Lake ranch in An- seventh grade; Raymend Page. .*t sumed Hd.r.rr. It U doc b.ppm lb In- ' ----- h'he”went ” “ to‘ a neighbor * ’s to gola. Ind., with Mr and Mra. Huwc I cuil s lente and coach; Mrs. EiizaSept. 8. She Is planning on a watch television and would stay all ard Smith. <X’-h Palmer, English and language. still some degree of caution In the night. The Clayton Brandstotters were and Mrs. June Jarvie, home cooregistered nurse. actions of only one motorist In this He had not returhed Sunday I Marlene, who received Woodland Cfi ! area, then the time and money spent moming. and when David finished fl way Friday and Saturday visiting nbmica. j High’s Citlaem.hip award this past •♦Q.J v il 1 Jn gening thU article into print will his paper route with the help of his relative.-; in Pewamo afid intending hear, said working from 7 am. to; father, they started looking for him. a wedding in Mnsing on Saturday. have been very much worthwhile. The Gerald Lawrence family have ' 3 pan. on the second and third floor.-, j They went to the neighbors north i nt Pennock tills Summer only in-; I of them, but Keith hadn't been seen moved to the cottage home they have just completed building on । creased her desire to become a I David went into the field where Duffy ’ s Point at Gun lake. The nurse. they have the hut and found Lawrence youngsters will attend the Keith hanging. I "I’ve always wanted to be a nurse,’’| Keith was bom in Hastings Jan. Middleville school land the Robert Continued from Page Ona j 31. 1945. He attended Southeastern Sawyer family will\nove from tbelr She la the daughter of Mr. and E. Clinton street location, the latter । . . (Elementary school. Mr*. John Morgan, III Woodland. , . Harry Huff. 69, of Byron. Center., in advAtior, to his parents, he is part .of SeptamUr :.. rcaide'ln the her. frcslunun -year.. at. Michigan • suffered a fatal heart attack Tuer- 'survived by three brothers.-William. Lawrence home on. the corner of Slide university studying for .a de-! years, moving from a (arm near gree in nursing, was graduated from day of last week and drowned ip 35; Richard. 21. of Hastings. and Park and W. Walnut streets. Green lake. Leighton township. — Mr- and Mr- Lee Harris and Mrr- Nashville Huth in 1954. She lias David. 13. at home, and -a -------sister. Middleville Engineering. fymifce and Joey visited at the Dean worked at the Hotel Hastings. Mur- ] Marlene worked at Pennock until when he fell from his motor boat. Maria. 15. at home. He had taken his small boat i Potters and Robert Smiths from vi:>. ufep Will be 14 Oct. I. enters! Monday. with outboard motor about 50 feet Mrs. DouglaKCa-itleman and her I Monday until Wednesday of last Nashville this Fall as a freshman, youngsters spent last week with rel­ week. The Harris family lives at and their youngest is Dean, a sharp Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, iiad of 2'i years . He s’ood up to start It and was atives in Sandusky. Ohio, and at- Belding. Jr.. returned Saturday from a week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton, of jolted out of the craft as the motor i j tended her sister's wedding. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, as the in Knoxville, Tenn . where they at­ Kalamazoo, and Miss Inns Kenyon took hold. The boat continued pilot ­ Castleman Joined them for . the Enioy ths unmistakable distinction! Farmers of the Week, received gift tended the wedding of a college less across the lake and Mr. Huff at- ' weekend and brought his family were guests of Mrs. Henry Weaver certificates worth $1 in cash from friend. En route home Miu Jocelyn Sunday. tempted to swim to chore but suf­ home on Sunday. the 35 imrticipiitmg Hasting* Mer­ Ironside met them In Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamp. Corky Mr. and Mra. Harry Rigor. Mr. chant*. They al-o received a framed, the three attended the wedding of fered the heart attack and died when about 30 feet from shore and Leo spent last week in Cadillac Lee Laraway and Mrs. Jamek Mead glossy aerial photograph of their another college friend. . and are visiting this week in Benton were in Grand Ledge Friday Mrs. farm. A new "Farm of the Week” Mrs. Chas. Potts, accompanied by Byron Center school the last 26 Harbor. Willo Hamp returned Sun­ Laraway returned home with them is published in Section 3 of this Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ktcnard Potts, Polls, of or. day from a vacation in Florida and after attending an Adventist tamp newspaper No one knows whose Hammond. Ind., left Tuesday for a I Inrm it is. It may be yours. 1 three-wcek Western trip. meeting. Mr. Huff was a cousin of Charles, Larry came home Tuesday from Williams. Chet Geukes and Mrs. i Kentucky. Bertha Sheehan. of Middleville, who The Dick Cook family returned with Mrs. Williams attended the Saturday after several days’ outing funeral Friday at the Byron Cen­ at Boyne Mt. Ski Lodge near Boyne ter Methodist church . Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan and ■' Water* Clothe* Shop. Inc. Mrs. Clara Baine and Mrs. Mary children spent the weekend with’ Putnam were Sunday guests of the his parents, the George Morgans, Dick Slocum’s at Gun lake. fi of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffery were'bw i». dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.1 Paa Lewis. • Mr. and Mr*. Boris Gcleff. of Battle Creek, were recent guests of ( Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pierce. iktb. Mr. and Mra wnianl Hofers spent the weekend In Cadillac. *t <h< Mrs. Clyde Casey Named Director of Pennock Nurses /MADE TO St MEASURE lAsyc5T5N THE RMWtE BEAUTY SHAMPOO 0T40UT0FS TOPHOUWJOOD STARS- Back to School Scholarship is Given Woodland I lisih Graduate More About Labor Day to _ _ _ ,_ _ _ s98.50 । Byron Center Man '.More About Farm of the Week [ Dies at Green Lake Wide Selection of ! New Fall Fabrics I ' Sull Ntwt a Irlllt lunatr CAMEL HAIR and Waal with suava detail Saddle Hitching it lha nicssi poniblv accgQl ’ fdr this fins blend of 10% camel hair with 90% wool . . . young and straight at you love It. . . Arthur Jay’* beau­ tiful tailoring evident in the flap pockeli, cuffed ileevet and flyfront ar­ row skirt. Nude, Natural, Mon Green, Navy. Sixes 7-15. $35.00 OTHER SUITS AT $14.98 UP Bun McPharlin Pamaleofr High-Schoolers Strop up or School down First on your back-to-school fashion list teen -proportioned belles BRAS and GOING places BRITCHES ipVB slim, irim you is the prettiest compliment you can pay your precious cashmere sweaters, your wonderful skirts, Skipper bluiiMia and dale dresses. That's why Robbies You'll kick off the best fall social arc Mich dreamy news. They're designed juu for you by the Robbie Fashion Board — season ever with new trim flats by Polly Debs. Color b’right and feather Formfil'a panel «»f in-the-know high-school­ ers light ... for fashion's sake ... for fur the exact degree of smoothing and »upp<irling powci; io pul you at ynur best. comfort’s sake! Perfect for school, Garland dates, extracurricular activities of all Light and acliuii-luving. Bobbies arc your sprtinl answer for control with comfort. kinds. Come in soon and choose yours. Styled ami sized for every figure need, every occasion. Choose yours today. #lqyLoro good sUnrs bonneorr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! rirrrp Parmaleejr �Plunging Mercury Ends Heat Spell With the mercury plunging to 49 degrees above zero Tuesday night, Hastings. and Barry county resi­ dent* had no doubt that the autum­ nal equinox was approaching. The sun will reach that point at 3:42 pan. Friday, Sept. 23. crow­ ing the equator on Its way south. This 1* the day Autumn begin*. ' Area residents, who sweltered for weeks oh end with Che temperatures climbing as high oa 09, welcomed the cooler weather which set in Tuesday and which hit a low of 49 during the early morning hours. Yesterday wa* also pleasant. Sunday and Monday rain* brought relief from the near-drought which cut corn yields throughout the county, and drastically In many sec­ tion*. The lack of rains wa* also "tough" on alfalfa seedings. Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Bteeby re­ ported. and the rains came too late to help the com very much. The wheat and oat crop was very good, however, he said. Nearly two Inches of rain. 1.86 Inches, fell Monday night. Society newS Fitzgerald Corps To Honor Birthdays Robert L. Branch. Hastings .. Leslie J. Hawthorne. Hastings Albert J. Shaver. Jr., Hastings Patricia K. Hlnken. Dowling .. Saturday to the Woodman reunion Henry Dykstra. Middleville —. at OreenviUe. Ohio, on Aug. 21, They returned home on Tuesday. * Orel a Endsley went to Leila hospital Mon­ day for surgery. * Interesting re­ ports of the young folks, who spent a week at Crystal Beach Assembly, were given Sunday by Jeanice Bar- David Reid, son of the Donald McClures, celebrated his seventh birthday Bunday with a cowboy party. Several of David’s liUle friends were ill and unable to attend hte party, but Ste#»en Sanborn and , Plans for the annual convention Phillip Myer*, together with his own Of the Fifth District, to be held here UUle brother* and sisters, joined October 13th. are nearing complehim In making the day a merry one. They were dressed for the occa­ At the Augukt 20 meeting of the sion, and the cake ateo carried out the theme ot the day. Miniature Corps. Hazel Wolfe was elected cowboys and Indians mounted on horses, grass made of green cocoanut and sagebrush of green gumdrops decorated tlie cake, and the chil­ dren were given the plastic figure* Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley were happily surprised Sunday when their 23 children and grandchildren ar­ rived with well-filled baskets to help Mr. OfTley celebrate his 80th birth­ day. which was Aug. 31. Tlie party was taken to -Tyden park where a very pleasant day was enjoyed. Members of the party were Mr. and Mr*. T. L. Moon and family, of Mrs. Harriett r Chapell, . Tommy Plainwell: Mr. and Mr*. Wayne and Mary Ann, who have been here Offley and son, of Woodland: Mr. for the Bummer with her mother. and Mrs. Ted OfTley and daughter. Mrs. Maurice Pierson, left Wednes­ day for their home tn Oklahoma Carl VanHeusen and family and Mr. City. and Mrs. Bam Palmatier and family. Mr. and Mrs Edward Schlutl. of Hastings, gave the special music last Sunday morning at the 9:45 session of the Sunday School hour. * Harley Fred Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogilvie. Mr and Mrs. Roger Wtewell. Mr. und Mrs. Elite Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger. on Sunday and on Monday were guests of the Dr. Norbert Schowalter family on N. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and family and Beryl Rising spent three days last week at the Soo. The Petersons ware Sunday guests of don't put up with TO BE AT HOJAE — Mrs. Enin G. McLaughian. Jr., the former. Suzanne Hawthorne, and her husband are to be at home afler today al 238 S. Jefferson following their Northern Michigan honeymoon. Suzanne and Ervin were married at the. First Presbyterian church in an afternoon ceremony on Aug. 20.— Photo by Barth. another day Mr. and Mrs. Chip St. Martin. Mr. and Mra? Wayne Shetterly, Mr. and Mrs Willard Roger. Mrs. Alice Den- DELTON Mrs. William Bradford. ■ The Delton W8CS to having a special get together Thursday. Sept. 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the church. The program speaker will be Mrs. George not when you can CHOOSE YOUR RUG • 3 popular textures Volley Forge • heavy, luxurious pile o clear colors galore • loomed with hidden extras, WSCS members held their first pic­ to Europe from Fort Riley. Kan., tn nic Wed., Aug. 24. at Milham Park. September as part of Operation Gy­ roscope, the Army's new unit rota­ tion plan. His unit, the 10th In­ fantry division, is the first division to move under the Gyroscope plan. It will replace thq 1st Infantry Di­ vision. which Is returning to the U. S. Pvt. Campbell, a former em-' ploye of the Kroger Co., entered the Kalamazoo, were Bunday visitors of J Army tart March. their aurjt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.] it the ind of iturdy loop pileeolofi indud* high foihion Toreador Red j young >u love beaulent in cuffed Durable, beautiful, bright with famous Lees clear colors. That “Lees look” means quality, too, long lasting luxury for quiet and comfort underfoot. Every rug mothproof and washable, pre-shrunk to retain size and shape. Smooth, clean latex back locks in tufte, your rug lays flat and smooth. Now... hour prompt Well 126.50 121.50 Innovation 131.50 129.50 156.50 Petite Dandy CINDERELLA translates fashion news from the French into wash-beautiful plaid cottons! Petite Torso: long-line look...contour collar and cuffs...spinning skirt. Petite Midriff: cummerbund-sash, solid button-bright collar and cuffs. Pelite Dandy: two-tone top... neatest neckband collar and bib I rained Personnel 238.50 255.00 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS 175.00 268.50 CONVENIENT, IASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED IF YOU WISH ROTEjt'.URNITiURE HASTINGS with a French accent Mission Valley plaids LEONARD EVERY ROOM-CHECK THESE 96.50 cottons left Sunday by car for Menominee where Miss S. will soon begin her teaching duties, the other two con­ tinuing on a week's tour of the U. P.. returning thic Sunday. Guestr of the Lyle Chase and Mr*. “Distinctive Funeral Service low pricesl Spring Loop Monday to attend the Genera! Mo­ tor* zhow in Chicago MtTTew day? Sept. 7. Look at these Volley Forge Miss Mildred Osgood, of New York at dinner Monday in honor of the City, Is spending some 'time with Smith's third wedding anniversary. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os­ Junior High teacher Dick Wilgood. and visiting other Mich it .tn relatives and friends. * Mr. and M»> Howard Gessler. of Ocala. Fla . vtelt- $1.99 to $5.98 FUNERAL HOME A RUG FOR Borton and Gerald Haynes attended the archery tournament at Pontiac Sunday. WEST HOPE and children, Beth and Harold, were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson. ★ New citizens of Delton are: James For a final fling before the school bells ring, was tlie motive prompting a group of teenagers to rent the Wolcott cottage at Gun lake this week. Those enjoying the gay holi­ day are. Linda VanHouten. Barb Wesplnter. Mary Ellis, fxiretta Jones. Sharon Shay. Doris Williams, Janet McIntyre and Colleen West. Full time chaperone la Joan Mc­ Arthur with Judy Johnson and Jane Whitmore joining the girls when time permits. Mrs. Raymond Kerr returned to Tulsa. Okla.. Monday after visiting these LEES rugsl ripple textured rug Undrrsheriff Haien Gray said Ronald Nash. 24. Route ^1. Free­ port. wu driving north when a kouthbound car. driven tn William and Mrs. A. McEatarfer, Aug. 19. in Bronson hospital.- Kal­ amazoo. and Mary Lou Moody, born to Mr. and Mrt. Don Moody. Aug. 23. at Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo. and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd * Mrs. John Klinger Is a surgical Rhcynard and family. patient'at Borgess hospital. * The Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley spent Inland Lakes Garden club meets 'Munising, and stopped en route honte for n day in their trailer jit Big Star lake near Baldwin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, accom­ panied by Mrs.- Delia Webster, of Dowling. attended the Hill reunion at Bedford park on Sunday. □furol. all rayon Innovation everybody'! favorite Two cart were damaged about 5 pm Tuesday and one driver re­ ceived a ticket in a mishap on the i Wood school road about eight mile* Servicegrams Harry Lee Kidder S.R. 478-28-74 Co. 460 Batt. 122 Reg. 12 R.T.C. ILS. Naval Training Center ~ Tuesday Crash Pvt. Ronald I. Campbell. 19. son of Mrs. Irma D. Campbell. 325 W. for as little rayon with 10% NYLOfl Miss Garrow to Leave Barry Co. II ea I th De par Im en t ]Cars Damaged i Mis* Marjorie Garrow, a public health nurse with the Barry Health department since March of 1950. Is leaving Sept. .15 to join the field ■ pital for a lacerated nose which rereunion of Waroervllle, Shore and teaching staff of the Oakland Coun­ 'rquired six stitches His nc-se wasn't Old Brick schools Bunday at Lake ty Health department at Pontiac i broken. Dainug* to his car was estlI mated at 8450 and to Haye** at KOO. Odessa park. Slxty-five were there ; Hayes w.i* ticketed for an improper Orlon Yank, a former teacher of Coat* Grove school, gave a talk. He has retired from teaching after 40 years. * Our church homecoming urday from the Leila hospital in will be Sept. 11. Ail who have at­ Battle Creek where he had surgery. tended here at any time are cordi­ ally invited for the all-day meeting T0rcd.»y the Lee Harris family, Miss Garrow, who has her public wilh basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. of Belding, called on Mrs. Harris’ health degree from the University Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. and wor­ [of Michigan, received training nt ship service at 11 a.m. Oshkosh. Wis.. Mercy Hospital School of Nursing and at Marquette Judy Stem who is working at the Spring Dike Country club this Sum­ mer. visited her*parents, the Jack cottage and visiting friends. They Stem*. Sunday nnd Monday. were guests ot the Fred Grangers Mr. and Mrs. Alex Westover Were boats to a house wanning Sunday for Don and Mary Lou Roth at their Algonquin lake home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap, of Howell; Mrs. Letha Keiser? of Lowell: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Mr and bare floors MAtkIAGt LICENSES COATS GROVE Fitzgerald Corps 100 meets this Thursday for the regular meeting and birthday dinner honoring Libby: Wiley. Hilda Blackford, Sine Gid-, dings, Grace Crakes. Theresa Foote. । Rose Burghduff. Velma Vandlen1 PHONE 2226 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD TelepK USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS. Hickory Corners Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Banfield Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials on Thursday The Banfieid Methodist church! waFThr-s^enc of the candlelight . wedding ceremony Thursday eve- • -—ning. Aug. 18, at 8 o'clock whm,Miu 1 Jeanne Bird, dauglrter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet I. Bird, of Banfieid. became the bride of Pvt Robert L.; Aqdkraon. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Akideraon, of Hastingr. •The wedding vows were exchanged j before an altar of palms with ba.s- ; kfrts of white and pink gladioli.: teven branch candelabra completed the altar setting. •The Rev. Jlarold F. Weston, of Al- . lagan, uncle of the bride s mother, ■ officiated at the double ring service. ■ Rev. Rollie Poe. minister of the; Anfield church, offered prayer * W i jJeanne Anderson, sister In law of tpe groom, sang “I Love You Truly” Vllllam Pritchard rang "Be­ ' and "The Lord's Prayer." Tlie onal wedding music was I by Vergeleen Frey. i ■n in marriage by her father. > ide was attired in a lovely ballength gown of white Chan­ ace. fashioned with a fitted and peplum. Long sleeves d al the wrists and the bouf-1 kiri was fasliloned with tiers 1 >n tulle ruffles over ratin. Her ip veil was fastened to a head )f pink rosebud'. She carried I t ide bouquet of pink roses. jJoyce Anderson, stster of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a* ballerina length gown of blue ny14n net over taffeta. Marian Frisby. । of Freeport, was bridesmaid. Her | gpwn was the same style of that I i urn by the maid of honor except I 1 was orchid. Both wore matching 1 ) rU, hand made by the bride's g andmother and carried colonial The Rev. Ervjin Osterberg, of the • I Presbyterian chiirch. of Clayton, asI sisted by tlie Rev. Harold Bugbee, | [read the service which united in, marriage Miss Marilyn Ruth Law- i rence and Victor Palpant. of Adrian. I ! Saturday. Aug.- 27. at 2 pan. in theHickory Comers Wesleyan Melhj odjst church before about 200 guests. | Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. I and Mra. Lynn O. Lawrence, Hick­ ory Comers, and Victor Paipant is the son of Mr. and Mre. Roge: Paipan^, of R2 Clayton. Baskets of gladioli, palms and candelabra decorated the chancel for tte ceremony. Piano music was presented by Mrs. Ernest Crocker, of Hastings, with Mrs. Thomas While, of Wyandotte, as vocal solft- t . , , .. MR- AND MRS ROBERT L ANDERSON Miss Jeanne Bird Married at Banfleld Church. . .. . , ... . , sop. Mrs. Dorothy Buxton. Mrs. Edith Groat. Mrs. Pauline Bowman ... . . t A/llSS lyleen DlCkerSOn Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, lyleen, to Nyle t : I 1 ing of the word "slumber." as the little hastes* began to serve one j breakfast at 2:30. but was dls|cou raged in the act by her mother who prepared it al a more reason­ able hour. The party "broke up" at noon of the following day and each [girl was given comic books and favors to take home. on was held in the church parlors the infantry'which replaces the 1st enport Business college at Grand frs. Gerald Gibson, a sister df the! Division In Germany next month. ------— ---------------------— ------Rapids this Summer. She returns -oom. presided over the guest book. I Guests were present from Tnwas for the Fall term Sept. 6. Ir. and Mrs. Victor Munton. uncle City, Allegan. Lansing. Hopkins, i Nyle attended Hastings High school and is employed at the Michigan Carton in Battle Creek. No date has been set. for the wedding. Local News A gay. bright color note at 721 N. Michigan avenue Ln the addition of yellow window blinds at the Carl Bustance home. . Mra. Keith Chase attended the Southwestern District Women's Club Board luncheon meeting at Schuler's in Marshall Friday. She has an­ nounced that the local district meet will take place at St. Mary s Lake, on Sept 22-23. withers. William Tedrow, district president, of Battle I Creek, presiding. The Vemor "Snap" Engle fam| Uy. who have sold their home in Noblesville. Ind., will arrive this weekend to visit her family, the Wallace Osborns, until they locate a house in Ohio in a suitable loca­ lion, as for as Mr. Fs work is concemed. Mrs. Roman Feipausch's mother. Mrs. R. L McOimpsey, of Panama '■City, Fla. has been visiting here for several weeks. Oh Sept. 8th. Mrs. Fs sister, Mra. E E. Wigihgton. of Nrt York City, will arrive for a week's visit after which she and her mother . will return to Florida. 1 Mickey Hawkins, son of the M. J. Hawkins, will leave on Sept. 6th for 1 St. Joseph Seminary in Grand Rapids where he will begin his I school work as a Jith grade student with his ultimate studies taking him ■ into the priesthood. Ethel Weekly. Millie Waldron, Judy Rogers and Janice Brisbin ! drive to Battle Creek daily, where they are .students at the Wright j School of Beauty Culture. i Put Gallagher returned to Marqueue University Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson and family were Sunday guests of the Nick Vukjns, of Holland. Linda Vukln accompanied them home for a week's visit I Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach I entertained 35 guests with a buffet supper at their home on 8. Church street Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger, of Buffalo. N. Ym who arc visiting here. The affair also served to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of the honorees. Among the out-of­ town guest® were Mr. and Mrs. Al Parker, of Ann Arbor, who stayed overnight with the Feldpausches; Mr. und Mrs. Harold Parker, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Fs mother. Mrs. R. L. McGlmpaey. of Panama City. Flu. Dinner guests Thursday evening of Judge and'Mrs. Archie McDonald were the Wallace Osborns and her sister, Mrs. Raymond Kerr, of Tulsa. Okla. The D. A. VanBuskirks were dinner guests of the McDonalds on Saturday evening. Tlie bride’s waltz length gown was fashioned of Imported lace and net tulle' over sat|n. The long sleeved bodice with net yoke and mandarin collar was made of the lace. Tiers of net tulle formed the overskirt From the Aug 25 Charlotte Re­ which was centered with a front publican Tribune:— panel of pleated -lace. A finger-tip Mrs. Earl McGrath and Mrs. Gor­ illusion veil attached to a lace don Story entertained at a kitchen Juliet cap and garland bouquet of shower but Wednesday evening in pink and white gladioli completed honor of Ann Wensley of Hastings. her costume. Bridal gumes were played, after which the bride-to-be opened her The matron of honor. Mrs. Luke, gifts. Refreshments of ice cream roll, Miller, sister of the bride, was ’ cake and punch were served. Mrs. gowned in blue cryrtalette and car- I ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. I Roy Wensley has issued invitations for the marriage of Anne to Robert The bridesmaids. Miss Joan Klep- j per and Miss Donelda Crocker, were I Lindeman of South Bend. Ind., on Saturday. Sept 10 in Hastings. attired in the same and also carried , pink roses. The bride's niece and nephew, j The Leslie Cooks entertained 10 Gai) and Stephen Lawrence, per- 1 for dinner Saturday at their home formed the duties ot flower girl on W. Green, street. Among the and ring bearer. NOW 'AT HOME —Mr. and Mrs. David B McIntyre arc now "at guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Noland, of Jackson. Attending Mr. Palpant as bert home" in Grat.d Rapids after a northern honeymoon following their man was Henry McCarbery. of marriage on Saturday. Aug. 20. in Grand Rapids. Mrs McIntyre U On-Aug. 16 12 playmates Joined Adrian. The guests were ushered to ■she former Janet Herrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Lawrence their seats by Lynn C. and Arnold Herrick, of Hastings. twins Richard and Susan Adams, Lawrence, Robert Backman and youngsters of the R. D, Adams', j before Mrs. Froth's departure on when they celebrated their eighth Sidney Jones. O । Mont,“yfur Quinter, Kan. A pleasant birthday. The group had a swim at The wedding reception was held O Ume was vnjoyedtjjui there'was also Gun lake before the fun of Che on the lawn of the Lawrence home. ^fk/~'TT?rr'V Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morford, uncle k_7VTVjIIu 1 1 lll!iWk_7 a feeling uf remprse in that the wiener-roast lunch and after games I repetition of such an occasion was and other play they concluded the and aunt of the bride, were masters — ■ The Kornoely reunion was held not *ln sight. However. Mrs. Fruth warm but happy day with another of ceremonies. Serving the guests were Mr- Henry McCarbery and at a Tyden park on Sunday, und aside ■ left with the memory of many hoppy swim, after which the Journey-home being u family picnic, it turned | time*, and the best wishes of her seemed a restful respite for all the the Misses Helen Pettengill. Linda from f out to be u surprise birthday party tnends. . guests following a gaily busy day. Kelley and* Rosalind Jodon. • t the Clarence Millers ] ... To begin their northern Michigan honoring 1 wedding trip the bride wore a gray { Houghton Lake. Marion. Lansing. There was a special reason why 'pHrtinir trin thf* hrld» wnr* n <mv 1 ' Sunduy dinner guests of Mrs. I flannel suit with matching acces- Battle Creek. Freeport. Mansfield, the A) Steury family drove to Lake H. A. Adrounle were Dr. and Mrs. (n.ls. nna a n rnrtiiH. -.k.i,,.- Haig Tashjiun. of Kalamazoo, be­ Ohio., Carson Carson Citv City fitiri and Willlamonn Williamston. Michigan Sunday r..for ..a ki birthday sorles and corsage nt of -ud red roses onj and Olllo as well as. this locality.- were reprv- party dinner to celebrate the occa- sides Mrs W R Cook. Mrs D. C white carnations. ' .sum of Tom Steury s 14th birthday French and Miss Elisabeth French Upon their return the couple will sented. * * * which actually occurred on Aug. 31.. live in Adrian, where the bride­ The Leslie Cooks entertaiped the Wliat with football practice now.' On Wednesday evening the Wright groom is a laboratory and field man members of the Goodwill cku» of what fellow could take time out for. Sitns entertained u group ot friends for Spertl-Farady Co. Mr. Palpant is a graduate of Bob tlie First Methodist church Sunday a mere birthday party when it oc-■ for the pleasure of Mr. and Mra. Miles Dorman, of Canton, Ohio. Jones Academy. Greenville. S. C. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.'curs on a practice day. » • • and also of DCVry Technical Insti­ Harry Dahlberg, who are moving ' " There were 30 guests at the family tute. Chicago. Ill. The bride gradu­ to Phillipsburg. N J. Mr. Dahlberg I ated from Kellogg High school at will be employed by the Warren Pipe I To celebrate her 10th birthday, gathenng for dinner at the Ru.sm-11 und Foundry company and left Wed- Sally Walldorff. daughter of the Johncocks in Delton last Wednes­ Hickory Cornersnesday for his new position. Mrs Bob Walldorfts. Invited four .friends day. the affair given in honor of Dahlberg. Diane and Kathleen will 11* a slumber pUrly at their cot­ Mrs Charles Richie, wto returned tagc at Wall lake. *" An "after-dark" to her home st Clarkstown. Idaho, move |n the nedr future. swim began the fun. after which the this week. gifts were opened and refreshmenu Mrs. Leona Proctor entertained served.’The little guls who donned Tlie Willard Lawrences enter­ The Edward Barrets. Sr., and the Mrs. Glenn Fruth and Mrs. Ruth their pajamas to spend the night tained a group of friends for dinner Fred Grangers will vacation next Waite at a luncheon last Wednesday were Marilyn Lawrence. Lucille Mer­ at the Gun lake cottage Wednesday week al Wall lake in a cottage on as a final get-together for the thrrc rick. Connie Doyle and Janine Os- evening complimenting Mrs. Gerald the Hastings side. who have been so closely associated trnth. but there ru'emed to be some Swerdfeger and her sons, of BufMrs. William Watson and young­ in their work at Pennock hospital 'misunderstanding about the meansters. of Battle Creek, are visiting her mother, Mra. Flossie Kuempel. this week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bud George, of Holland, were guests of Mrs. Kuempel. Mrs. Rctha Pennington called on her son. 'Gaylord, at Blodgett hoefiital where he underwent surgery, last week. He returned home Tues­ day. The Gay Jordans left on a north­ ern Michigan business and pleasure motor trip on Wednesday and ex­ pect to return home on Sunday. During their absence the Earl Ware­ hams and their daughter. Sandy, of Berkley, will be at the Jordan home and also visiting her father. Kellar Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ruraell Johncock. of Delton, left Friday on a trip to Copper Harbor. En route home on Tuesday at Milwaukee. Wis.. they met their cousin. Mrs. Chas. Richie, of Clarkrtown, Idaho, who returned home with them for a visit. Darwin. Duane and Douglas Lilly, of Grand Ledge, spent a few days last weekWsith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner. Week­ end guestr of the Warners were Mr. and Mrs Roy Warner, of Coving­ ton. OhlO PERSONALS SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Oiir Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Now featuring Cable­ Nelson. Lowest prices. Also see the new dynatension Everetts.Wide selection of newest styles. Easy terms. Call today! a,bu lungs l-.IV1 NG ROOM PIECES lliul you can match or contrast from a most interesting choice of fabrics mid color*. For .modern AND traditional rooms. GET OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIECES WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS Pj Di N snn dau Shu Spr 10 I in I nep cr. T be i Nor Gor Ca* met 3 f< hus cocl will out �THE HA8TIN0B BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER L IMS homos Robinson unday guests ot t Holland. Linda them home for trtaallut tn tktrti Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mrs. Kenith McIntyre Chairman of Episcopal Christmas Bazaar PAGE SEVEN Mro. Robert Fulmer, of Summer­ ville. Oa.. and Mrs. Corbin SUIck| land. Jr., Rossville, Ga. The Joseph Daniels On Honeymoon to Cordova, Alabama Board members of Emmanuel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis are Oulld of the Episcopal church met announcing the marriage of their Wednesday. Aug. 31. for a potluck luncheon with Mrs. Lawrence Her­ rick at Wail lake. ■ Springport, which took place April Business for the coming year was 10 at the Chrlrt Methodist church discussed by Mra. Fred Porteous, in Detroit. chairman. Vast* Lou was attended by her Mre. Kenith McIntyre was named altler and husband. Leota Mao and Clyde Peacock. Norman Peacock, chairman of the Christmas Bazaar, nephew of the bride, was ring bcar- and plans are well under way for theannual-affair. The new Mr. and Mrs. Shultz Miss Sandra Lee Burling, grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lysle Shedd, of Bedford Road, became the bride of Joseph Daniele, of Has­ tings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, of Cordova. Ala., al 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Dr. William Helrigel perfortped the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Baskets of gladioli, palms and candelabra were used to deco­ North Eaton street, Albion, where rate the church. Gordon Is employed at the Ideal Mra. Carl Damron, at the organ, Casting company. • Mrs. Jack Collins, of Leach lake, accompanied Raymond Cooley as be had a stork shower for Mrs. Clayton । sang, "Because," "O Promise Me" A housekeeping shower of the im­ Swift Aug. 26 with 25 guest# present. | ana "Tne Lord's Prayer." mediate family will be held Sept. Games were played and Mrs. Swift The bride, given in marriage by 3 for Vesta Lou by her slcter and MARCELLB GILLESPIE received a cash gift from the Ladles her grandfather, wore a floor husband, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Pea­ Missionary society along with many cock, at the Curtls-E-Housc. Colors length gown of white Tuella lace other gifts; Green and yellow cake ana net over white satin. The bodice will be of brown and gold bringing squares with bootees on them along was styled with a wide V neckline out the Fall season. with coffee, punch and Jello were and iong tapered sleeves ending in served. . pointe over the wrists. Her fingertip Mrs. Carl Dettman and daughter. ven was nelci in place by a crown NiUCT, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Nancy, sf of Kalamazoo, came Sunday Sunday of ceed pearls. She carried a bou­ to spend a week" with Mra. Dan1 spent Sunday with the Verne Ikeyquet ox wnite gladioli centered with Lewis. nolds, of Kalamazoo. a white orchid and tied with stream­ ers. The pearl necklace she wore . . . Plans September Nuptials The First Methodist church will Mrs. Harold Daniels, of Hasting*, be the scene of the Sept. 18 wedding of Miss Marcelle Gillespie and Rob­ ert C. Smith, son ot Mr. and Mrs. matron ot honor. Her gown was powder blue lace over blue taffeta. Clair Smith, of Grayling. Owned and Operated by Anne Scobey Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. She wore a matching open crown and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. 219 W. hat and earned a bouquet of white gladioli. Clinton. The bridesmaids. Mis# Pul Hlnkcn. Dr. William Helrigel will officiate PHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS al the 4 o'clock ceremony. Soloists Miss Barbara Jean Cotent. class­ 529 S. Michigan—Cor. Grand St . will be Mias Elaine Reinhardt and mates ol tne bride, and Miss Dru­ Miss Gillespie. Mrs. Carl Damson silla Thomson, cousin of the brtde, will be the organist. wore menucai dresses ot powder Miss Evelyn Gwinn of Hastings, blue chiffon over taffeta with as maid of honor, will be Miss Gil­ nutchlng headbands and carried lespie's only attendant. bouquets of white gladioli. Groomsman will be Warren Mayer Joyce Caukins and Charles Stout, of Three Rivera. David Gillette and friends ot the family, were flower Irving Johnson, both of Kalamazoo, girl and ring bearer. will seat the guests. Harold Daniels served his brother Following the ceremony a recep­ as best man. Sealing the gucste tion will be held in the church par­ were Art Karrar. LaVerne Bowman. lors. Master and mistress of cere­ Jr., and Al Kennedy, all friends ol monies will be a brother and sister­ in-law of the bride-elect. Mr. and the groom. For her granddaughter'# wedding. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, formerly of Has­ Mrs. Sncda chose a dior blue gown tings. now of Twin Uikc. On Saturday evening. September witn navy accessories and a corsage 17. Mr. and Mra. smith will enter­ of pink roses. tain for their son and his. fiancee at Mrs. Lorane Sullivan, mother of a rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Has­ the bride, wore a cnarcoai grey tings. ’ dress with grey and white acces­ sories and a red rose corcagc. Mrs Juna Martin was hostess for Mrs. Daniels chose to wear a ar. afternoon shower August 12 at delph blue crepe dress with navy jier home on Church street. On Sat­ urday evening August 20 the maid and white accessories and ptnk rose corsage. of honor and her mother. Mra. A. B. A reception was held in the church ,t>wmn entertained friends of Miss Gillespie at a kitchen shower in parlors following the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. William UnUufton and I their home on Center street. CHRY5TAL CASE | A linen shower was given Wednes- Mr. ant, Mra. Vernor Blough, friends [ day evening Aug. 24 by Mrs. Warren of the grandparents, acting as mas­ Williams at her N. Hanover street ters of ceremonies. Miss Elaine Bry­ home.-Mra. Herbert Reinhardt and ans cut the four-tier wedding cake 1 daughter Elaine of West Clinton assisted by Miss Mary Cantrqll. Mr#. street feted the brlde-clrct with a LaVerne Bowman. .Jr., and Miss miscellaneous shower at their home Marian Burkey pouted the punch. Miss Lois Campbell alid Miss Jeralee on Friday evening August 26. Barnum presided at’the gift table 9:30 A M.-4:30 P.M. Sidelights It docs complicate things when with Mrs. Robert Keller in charge tlie brideAo-bc hasn't seen her of the guest book. When tlie couple left on their fiance for 16 months and isn't even honeymoon to Cordova, Ala., former sure he will make the wedding! - If Uncle Sam co-operates and flls- home of the groom, the new Mr.-. charges the future groom by Sept. Daniels was wearing a beige knit 16 like is supposed to be done, he suit with avacado green accessories will make it all-right. Right now. he and the orchid from her bridal bou­ is en route back from serving with quet. .After Sept. 10 they will be al home to their friends at their the 7th Army band in Germany. Also, to complicate matters more, cottage on the north side of Clear tlie bride-elect Just discovered the lake. best man may not be able to carry Out of town guests present foY the For Jr. High Students and Adults out his duties! Her fiance had writ­ wedding were from Cordova. Ala.. ten Warren Mayer of Three Rivers, California. Grand Rapids. Grand nn old fraternity brother, and when Ledge. Richland. Battle Creek. Clo­ Miss Gillespie didn't hear whether verdale. Freeport and Lake Odessaor not Warren could assist she called his parents. The result is she WEDDING BRIEFS: Prior to the finds Warren is still in service in Fl. Leavenworth. Kan., directing \he rehearsal Friday evening Mr. ana prison band! He thinks he can gel. Mr#. Radford Stidham, aunt and uncle of the groom. entertained I a pass and still be best man. | What's worse, ainid all the tur- members of tlie wedding party to a j moll and not knowing it anyone dinner at their S. Michigan avenue except the guests will make the home,-which was beautifully, deco­ wedding, the bride-elect has to re­ rated for the occasion. Member of Dance Master of Michigan and America Miss Betty Jane Daniels, sister turn to her work and for two weeks I be a calm music teacher. . of the groom, was here with her parents to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mahar, of Miss Sally Stanton, daughter .— .--------- — -. of vcnuuiiiYuic, Vermpntville. wish to announce the the Rozel! Stantons, won first prize approaching marriage of their­ with her acrobatic act at the ama-1 daughter. ------------ --------------------daughter. Mi Mary Elaine, to Max Lee: teur program at the FTeeport home-1 Rugg also of Vermontville.,The Rev. coming, and was awarded $25. ThL» Kimes is to perform the ceremony Is the second consecutive year that on and the newljrwr<j5 wllj • SIS ih. Meryl •" ■ - were Mr. and Mra. Robert De rad o j and children, of Battle Creek. 1 ------------- •--------------* -» BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Shower Honors Mrs. Clayton Swift i. f First Methodist to be Scene ot Afternoon Nuptials Sept. 18 '9 Parents Announce Approaching Marriage "active ehtldhoo^Pa. ANN-LEW Beauty Shoppe in. disrn. Rein- 4MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BELSON , . . Couple Married In LaFayette. Oa. Hair Styling . . Permanents . . Manicures utility cover. .... 89‘ 59c CHRYSTAL CASE A DANCE STUDIO 1 Fall Enrollment 10‘ Sat., Sept. 3rd . . Tues.. Sept. 6th Class or Private Instruction Tap Acrobatic Ballet Character Baton Twirling Modern Jazz Richard Belson Weds Georgia Girl In Church Ceremony carnations tied with pink satin rib­ bons. Miss Marian Stiles and Miss Sally Hartline were bridesmaids and their dresses in pastel shades of crystelette were made Identical to that of the maid of honor. Miss Stiles' dress was yellow and Miss Hartline's pink. Miss Edna. Earl Ezell, daughter They also carried arm bouquets of of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ezell, pink carnations, showered with pink of LaFayette. Ga.. became the bride satin streamers. of Richard Belson. son of Mr, and Little 4MIss Jana Clark, flower Mrs. John C. Belson. ot Hastings, In girl, was dressed in a dainty floor­ a ceremony which took place Sun­ length model of light blue organdy. day afternoon. Aug. 14. at 4 o'clock She carried a white basket filled at the Second Baptist church of | with rose petals. LaFayette. The pastor, the Rev.| I Wayne Strickland served as best i Dennis Hannah, officiated. : man nnd ushers were Clayton Ezell The marriage vows were said be- I and Joseph Lince. fore an arch of fern# and ivy with:| Mrs. Lola Strickland, who rat In floor baskets of white gladioli on1 the place of the bride's mother, either side. The scene was lighted i chose a navy blue dress with white by tall white candles In candelabra.)I accessories and a corsage of white Tlie wedding music was presented ■I carnations. The bridegroom's mother by Mb. John Coulter, organist. Mrs. | j was also dressed in navy with navy George Palmer, pianist, and Billy]i accessories and a corsage of white Parker, vocalist. carnations. - The bride, given in marriage bvlI Pollowing the ceremony, a recepher brother. Henry Ezell, wa# at-11 tlon was held at the home of Miss tired in a dreo> of white Chantilly [ Edna Earl Strickland. Miss Jane lace_over bridal satin, featuring a ■. Williams presided at the punch molded bodice and full ballerina-; bowl. The wedding cake was cut and length skirt. The matching lace I served by Mrs. Joseph Lince and jacket had a high neckline and the । Miss Palsy Rhudy. Mrr. Henry long sleeves, pointed at the hand, Ezell kept the bride's book. were trimmed with liny self-covered During the evening the couple bqftons. Her veil of bridal illusion left for a wedding trip. For travel­ aits caught to a lace cap outlined in ing the bride wore a beige suit with seed pearls and sequins. She carried navy accessories and the orchid a white Bible topped with a while from her bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. orchid and showered with white I Belson will reside in Hastings. | satin -streamsrs. Out of town guests attending the Mbs Edna Earl Strickland was nuptial# were Mr. and Mrs John C. Belson.-----------Hastings; Mr. and Mrs.-Jomaid of honor. Her dress of blue,--------------------------------------crystalettc was fashioned with a seph Lince and daughters. Misses tight-fighting bodice, cap sleeves and i Phyllis and Patricia Lince. Battle a bouffant ballerina-length skirt, i Creek: Mrs H. T. Vernon and She wore a bandeau to match, her daughter. Faye. Mrs Albert French dress and white nylon glove#. Her and daughter. Leslie, and Mrs. W. flowers were an arm bouquet of pink I S, Reynolds, all of Lakeview, Ga.. BALLROOM CLASSES REDUCING CLASSES FOR LADIES Classes Start Sat., Sept. 10th Stuido . . 107i E, State St. Studio . . 107J E. State St. Mrs. Paul Faulkner Holds High Tally At Bridge-Luncheon r GOOD NEWS FOR /< * \ \x — Choose fromjhese 5 patterns SAVE hew "Younger Set" 22 »167s planned for modern living PIECES, SERVICE FOR 4 NOW only REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICE $116.30 5 Save $16.75 over the regular open slock price! Here is the set especially planned for "young ma*ricds.” 22 picccs-induding eight teaspoons (4 more than usual), and in your choice of beautiful patterns by Heirloom . •. Uic finest solid silver you can buy! Come in and choose your pattern today. HE! USI OU« EASY PAYMENT RIAN Mrs. Paul Faulkner turned in the winning tally at the bridge-luncheon Tuesday at tlie Hastings Country club. Other high scores were turned in by Mrs. James Berry and Jocelyn Ironside. Ouerta from away who attended the lovely luncheon included Mrs. Harold Pelham, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Michael Orey. of New Lennox. Ill.; Mrs. Joint Achenhusen. of Charleston. W. Va„ and Mrs. Robert Bradford, who with her hus­ band is moving to Grandville this week. Bob has been in the Army in Ft. Knox. Ky. Eastern Star Officers Entertained at Diriner Worthy Matron Reba Huver, As­ sociate Matron Dorothy Eckardt and Conductress Marie Bacheldcr enter­ tained the officer# of Hastings O.E5. Chapter 7 Tuesday evening at Podunk lake. Hie delicious dinner was enjoyed by 28 officers. Two were absent. The evening was spent playing hearts. Alma Larsen was the lucky one by winning first prize and Mary Mannl won the low. Reba Huver gave her officers very pretty gifts for her appreciation of their service during her year ns Matron. The officer# presented W. M. Reba Huver and Worthy Patron Max Myers with lovely gifts. Everyone bad a very enjoyable evening. 22 HICI5 OF J HEIRLOOM STERLING • 4 Luncheon Knives . 8 Teaspoons • 4 Luncheon Forks • 1 Table Spoon • 4 Salad Forks • 1 Cold Mut Fork C. B. HODGES Dependable Service Serving Hastings for Over 24 Years Thursday evening a miscellaneous shower for the pleasure of Linda; Bowerman was given by Mrs Rozell Stanton and Mra. Duane Miller at । the former's home. Twenty guest:( were present. Linda's marriage to Henry Dystra. of Middleville, take^ place on Friday evening. C. B. HODGES SEPTEMBER Trade-in WATCH \PARENTSJ Made from soft supple upper leather, with rugged Cordovan leather sole*. Child life shoes have many built-in features that make them outstanding as shoes for growIng feet. Come In and see them now. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT CLEVELAND’S Men jt and Boys' Store Formerly Baird’z when it comes to u* PLAID SLACKS your every desire is in a ■ CAI J ALE YOUR OLD TIMER IS WORTH $20.00 IN TRADE ON A BIG SELECTION OF HIGH GRADE WATCHES These watches are not discontinued models but are picked for you from our regular stock of watches . . . Ladies' and Men's Hamiltons . . . Elgins . . Gruens and Bulovas. Plaid Slacks you can be at ease in Slenderizing in Appearance and as Alluring as our Solid Colors . . . in Gabs, Flannels, Tweeds, or Checks WE GUARANTEE $20 TRADE-IN on These Specially Picked Watches Have your Dream and wear it too . . * Figure Floltery * Feminine Contour* * Faihion and Comfort Loy-Away That Watch for CHRISTMAS NOW! A Few Dollars Will Hold it 'Til Christmas and . . . THE ULTIMATE IN FIT 8.95 10.95 12.95 EASY TERMS'* C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 23 Years Service’to the People of Hastings The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Eingleton �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1855 fight Home Extension leaders to Attend -Training School’ Plans are now completed for a scliuol tor Barry county’s Home ■Dcmorutration group officers to be held al the Presbyterian Kirk house un Sept. 8. The school promises U> be both interesting and Instructive Registration at 9:30 will be fol­ lowed by group singing und a pro­ gram of unusual hobbies. Several people from this urea with especially Interesting hobbles will provide the morning’e program. . u ill 1 -—.-.I ’ BO1KM.UT1QS TO VACATE A rUu At noon a luncheon will be served or north jeffebson street by the Presbyterian Women’s AsWHBREAS. Paul K. Barker ami 1 soclation in the new Presbyterian w'", ertfZ’ hall. Reservations should be sent to j-if,Ktr^, oppo.it. im 437. m Mrs. Harold B010. 7C3 E. Colfax. whkheas. ...rh .nt m, b> Sepl‘ A t A . it »*g~i£d 2T»'..ah The afternoon will be devoted to ...at,, .ii.rootim.. ....i separate classes for each officer in «< Xjwjb Jrfr.r.on Htrwi. the various extension groups. h? w-.f \,r j‘,a. ■ Street ..piMiaiir lot 4-17 I* raral-g. — , . , , . ointlnnnl am! ■ In.I>• >1 • <1 Promoted to Major Jj> mg*™'•“Sffi!•"» « Arnold Martin, principal ut Port- h’.id M<.nd.>. th, tsX gar of H.m'r rge High school, received word last 9 ■" ,hr week that he has been promoted to h'r'it PTHTHEU kemii.VBIi >»■ major in the Army Air Force Re- „rtiri,d ti.i. n-.aiution 1.. FOOTBALL HERO To Get Along With the Girls At Least Not If You're Wearing A Pair of These Sharp n| Send Them BACK TO SCHOOL |Sr^ \ /Vbk Jf Calumet Collegiates" \ Vv jj f The Most Stylish Line of Young Men Shoes In the Country The Economical Way! CAMPUS Jrs. FOR CHILDREN ^Durably Built'Smartly Styled So Well Styled You Con Choose Yours Blindfolded SPECIAL PURCHASE Pocketbook Protection CLOSEOUT STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME SHOES FOR CHILDREN REG. 5.95 & 6.95 HERE'S VALUE Q7 MEN'S Good Looking ManrNoiio. Width. OXFORDS Only /I ■# MEN'S CLOSEOUTS C One Big Group Factory Closeouts Reg. 7.95 to 9.95 Values MENS Styled For Looks Built For Durability Priced For Economy SADDLE SHOES FOR BOY'S BASKETBALL SHOES J Black and White One of the Black Crepe Soles Finest Made BUY NOW AtLESS! Sizes 31/2-6 Reg. 7.95 JU Black Only ONLY A CHANCE SPECIAL PURCHASE MAKES THIS OFFER POSSIBLE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 8 Barry 4H Club AN |IGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good rozN and has a nice brook running through it, the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kfchen. -full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement ' With forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and goocj home for.$10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ tance off pavement.’M-37; trout *s:ream goes through it. has twd „ trailer houses and not far from town.,for z- . $1.5QQ.QP JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the' house has one 'real large bedroom, large enough lor two’and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down il has living room, dining .room, kitchen end full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two torn cribs, “hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and Kitchen combined, full bath, lull basement, new 'forced storm windows and screens, close to second ward school . $6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with IN THE FIRST WARD. clo*e to new school. » three bedroom home. and bath down, has oak flows downstairs, some linoleum, two lots and has a garage, all for ... . $8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new bouse is ’ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink -.$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on Ms-acre has electricity sod running water, and lor only ...— . . .$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW! ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. .two bedrooms, living room, kiichen------------------- ..... _$l 1,900.00 \Me HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale ai $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitON M-1T WIST OF HASTINGS. . r—..I two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway. all for .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD,'a nearly new, strictly all modern home, has large bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lot*, nicely landscaped, one lot 'fenced in, just painted outside. This is a real honey of • home for $16.0000.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the .first ward, has two bedrooms, living/room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement. coal furnace; one stall garage ; full lot---- ....------------------ $6,000.00 WI HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good* location wrth 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any-business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ rooms and hall upstairs', and down it has one bedroom, living room.. house is insulated, full lot. for -T.-l.-l..$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on 5ouH»-Michigan Avenue. In 3rd ward; bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the pl*ce and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM^ close to Hasting*, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, “basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchion* and drinking cup*. mjlk«ijou*e. new silo; crops go with the farm, tine location, for$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonqu.n, north *.de. ha* Youngstowa kitchen, two bath*, built in cupboard*, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on'corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstair* and one bedroom, living room. 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garagf --------.$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hasting*—a good one. If you havc-.>uch ihome, call me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage._oil heat, corner lot. IN THE 3RD WARD. Hasting*. »nice'home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstair* and .one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waler heater, ha* screens, coal furnace. a real nice location, has garage ... ... .$8,000.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS, A beautiful new all modern Has two bedrooms upstairs and one tiedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly, carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Groslev refrig­ erator. electric hot water heeler, complete for-------------- $17,000.00^, A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home toq. the whole group for . $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat--- ---------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached 8*'*8e. alurninum storm windows andjereen*. hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AFJD BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen apd bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bcndix washing ’ machine, electrjc stove, refrigerator, electric hot water healer, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for - ----- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors coal fur­ nace, hot water heater----------- ------------ >-------------------- .$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs^and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chickep.hOuse. two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and. bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for---------------------- $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished now rented as four apartments..all modern, has bathrooms, hot and cold , water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't Vet your money lie Mie—put it to work In an apartment house and make a place for people lo live and yourself-a pice income, Priced at ....$9^000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each tot -.--v —-$700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room,-kitchen and-bath (com­ plete), full basement, furnice' heat. deep welFpUmp' wtll trade for home in Hastings or sell for cath----- -------------------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME In 3rd Ward, close to schools; ■ has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down.’ living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement. - '•*'—• -*—*- —*—*—- -—1 ———x- corner lot. a $11,500.00 swell home for For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRING. Lak. Odessa—-Phone 6LA DR 7171 ESTATE OKER Honored Tonight I. To Receive A tear du at Award» Barry Republican Chairman Named To Committee T*7 Leaders Will be To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: MBLAilL*' A- ( Mra. Flossie Allerding. chairman of the Barry county Republican committee, has been named a mem­ ber of the Reservations Committee for the GOP 'Forward to '56' Con­ ference .at Mackinac Island Sept. 1^ MSU; Many County Boy, Cirl» at State Show Eight Barry county 4H leaders will be honored this Thursday dur- ’ । Ing the* State AH. club show at l 'Michigan &ate‘university for their ’yebra of service to the organization., ---»-------- , —----------------- — -. ——---------------- ----------- ------daughters, Mr». Leona McGee, ot Middleville. Mra. Bassett, and Mra. Bud Cisler. of Middleville, and two konx, Arnow VanHorn, of Hazel "Everyone lntere»ted I* Invited to attend the. conference, which will feature nationally known ■peaker* and workshop* on politi­ cal action and Slate governmental questions," Mrs. Allerdlnz said. Hie conference will begin Satur­ day morning with registration and a get-acquainted mixer. First formal meeting will be a luncheon on Sat­ urday. . Michigan members of Preaident Elsenhower's Cabinet, other high administration officials from 'Michi_g<in and member* of the Congrexs Iona I delegation will attend. Object of the conference l» to boost President Eisenhower's pro- children and II great grandchildren. ’ present a first-hand picture of how After a special honor banquet, the leaders Will receive their torlum. 4 Edward Schlutt, Barry'* A total of 201 leaders throughou the Slate will be honored. | Mrs. Rush Saunders, of the MUo ; 4H club, will b^ honored for her 25 yearn' of service to 4H. Mra. . Lloyd Gaskill, of the Dowling club.: | and Arthur K. Richardson, of th--* , Coats Grove club, will be honored i for giving 15 years' service. i Jack Bradfield, Milo club. Mrs. | | Lexlle Dickerson, Shulls; Mra. Alva 1 Johnson. Banfieid; Howard Wing. Basel'ne. and O. O. Mater. Sorth- | GOLDEN* JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. Bylvexter VanHorn, formerly of Middleville now of Harrison, whose .MHh anniversary was Aug. 23. were honored with a family gathering at their home on Saturday, Aug. 20. New Middleville Chief of Police their deeade of service to 41!. The State show opened Tuesday nt East Lansing where more than 2.000 boys and girls compete for $33500 in premiums and trip Arthur A. Apsey. 41. cuperintendawards. They represent' Barry and ent of utilities of Middleville, was 81 other Michigan counties partici­ .named police chief last week at a pating in exhibits, judging and special council meeting. demonstration contests. Tills year's Barry county delega­ j al present Io the village. His tion includes: phone number is 3357. DAIRY EXHIBITS I He will continue to supervise the Guernseys — Dixie Clouse. Ben work of street and water depart­ Smith. William Heath. Geraldine menu with aid of a helper. Smith. Donnld Solomon. Marcia Although the position has been Solomon and Galen Kilmer. vacant only a few weeks, many of Jerseys — Clsnrlea Birman. Rob­ the parking meters were In disre­ ert Conklin and Dennis Gaskill. pair but nre now reconditioned and Holstein* — Marvin Smith. James getting the attention they did previ­ Hartman. Linda Fassett, Roxanne ously. Everett. Ray Crolhers. Dean CridApsey went to Middleville In Jer. Lois Norman, and Larry'Scgar. April. 1954, as maintenance man. Ayrrhires — Bonnie Johnson. His home was at Wyoming Park Brown Swiss — Adalbert Bell and where he war employed with the Mary Lamb. water department. In October he Dairy Showmanship — Bonnie wm married to Mrs. Doris Myers. Johnson. Ayrshire®; Adeltiert Bell, There are four teen-agers in the Brown Swiss; Bill Heath. Guern- home, so he has first-hand know­ ledge of youth problems. <8ee MOKE ABOUT: Former police chief Ralph Ross, . . . 4H CLUB WORK.) who resigned has a position at the <Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.i ! White Products. need a camera for the holiday week end ? see the only^i— There ore no Adjustment* to moke — everything’! in focus from 5 feel Io infinity, loads with economical Kodak I 27 ask to see the B-ownie Holiday floih Camera. Only $4.95| Flosholder, $3.20. Prices inc. Fed. To* where applicable. LYBARKERSi PHONF Additional Listings A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH close to town on pavement, has a good modern home, wnh three bedrooms up and one bedroom. liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnace, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one 16 x 50, another 16 x 20. and a good two-stall garage, taxes rea­ sonable ----------------- ------------ ..-....$10,500.00 OUT ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS IS A NICE NEW BUNGALOW •has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, wall oil fur­ nace. septic tank and dry well, 99 feet frontage on pavement M-37. one acre land, for----.... . . $5,950.00 ' 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 wuh Icanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A." milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route; taxes $15.00 per year Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; living and dining room combined 14 x. 29. full bath, kiichen. full basement with shower, recreation room, oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lot is 85 x 235; stool and lavatory in basement, for $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace <1 year old I. big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated...... $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store buildina and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. Jias four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feel, kilcnen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half .stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete! $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for.$8,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO—-Va acre place on east side of secroom, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air, all floor coverings go wlth'it, wtred for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal. fuel tank, two shade frees, septic tank .$7,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wtred. big picture window in the back, tilcj kitchen .$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room' din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50, hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price'------------------------$6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARQ. real close In Itlx rooms and' bath I ha* three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down’a Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price , . $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three badrooms Igas heat!, garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens----------- .... .$11.900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2 Ms MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floor* throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens. alMor-------------------------- ------------ ---------- $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots whore the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom: the living room is finished in knotty pine...$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is 4vired .$3,500.00 ESTATE OKER •SLLfc. KFN HOFFMAN STORE ' owner »o • Bradfords Moving. HASTINGS '■ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bradford "Everyone attending will have the arrived last weekend from Kentucky opportunity to ask questions and express his own views.' said John where Bob had been on Army duty ' B. Martin, of Grand Rapids, con­ ference chairman. moving’ to 3528 30th street. S.W. Reservation blank* may be ob­ Grandville, where Bob with Bob tained by contacting Mrs Allerding Smith will coach Junior Varsity .football at Grandville High. Brad­ al 614 S. Hanover, phone 2381. There has been a special, reason- ford will teach . .. „ 7th ------------------------------grade there this able price fixed by arrangements, year, in addition to handling cotfehfor the entire weekend. ing assignments. slop in now for your KODAK FILM and have your camera ready for the big HOLIDAY WEEK END » BROWNIE A -[MuUu CAMERA DRUG Republican action' ran promote peace and prosperity in Michigan. ahead For best results, return your exposed films to us for developing and printing tYBARKEHS DRUG phone KEN HOFFMAN STORE : owner HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1155 PAOa TWO Hastings Host to State Class D Softball Tourney Teams from Many | Sto/e <D, ToKr„ “ Ivnflln vin* TICE .iivnin. FAIBTNO3 Sections to Battle For Championship MIN. SEC, WA/ill/mL' Stale Meet Follow Top IB •.tn.—W M.lh 04111. Regional Tournament Held Here Last fFeek YMCA Camp is Enjoyed by 307 During Season QTR._ _ _ _ VISITORS 44 More Ute Facilities Now Available for Groups ' Softball fana in the Hastings area, who watched some of the best teams In Michigan battle for Regional honors here last week, will have another opportunity to see the best *4ien Class D Regional champions from all over Michigan come-here for the Blate Championship tourna­ ment opening Saturday under the Johnson field arcs. ('•BUniMloner William James, who managed the Regional last every rtaudralnt eicept financial.’ Entries received up to yesterday include Owosso First Methodist from Region 3 which will play at 7:15 pm. Saturday; Kelseys Insurance, from Roecommon. Region 5. and Air Life of Lansing, which won the Regional here. ‘ • Owosso First Methodists boasts Nyhi Pyatt, who pitched a no-hit game at the sun of league play, and in the playoff against Salem Lutheran, he pitched another no­ hitter. In that game, one man was erased on the next play—a double play. Pyatt pitched to a min­ imum ot 21 men. Elson Harema. one of the added players for First Methodtat. is another good pitcher. He averaged eight strikeouts per game hurling for Salem Lutheran. ‘ 'J TO PLAY entry shutout until three hits pro- 1 duced two runs and the victory in i the sixth. The Lansing nine moved ahead in the fourth when Leeper singled, then came home on Swart's I triple. In the sixth the Teamsters I; got going and, aided by two costly I. miscues, took the game. Nyenfiuls I struckout eight meh. Thursday night McKim again I handled the pitching chores for | Art's Bar in a masterful fashion. ] The lad struckout seven men and j gave up Just three hits,in single in the fifth and two in the seventh | but cut short that threat for Ills second straight shutout. Art's won. 5-0, over S. D. Warren company of Muskegon. It was three up and three down , for the first four innings for Mus- i kegon before those chaps got their first hit. In the meantime. Art's forged in front in the third with Cliff Hart scoring. Hart reached first on a fielder's choice and came in on Chet Ptskornlk's double. They scored three runs Ln the fourth on one hit end added another in the top of the seventh. ?.-Vv “M PMI. DOWN _- MoKlm had control throughout the game, limiting CrcMon to a single In the fourth and a double in the fifth as his mates connected for three hits of! Corwin's offerings. A Bar two runs in the second without a hit. They added three more tallies in the third on two singles. The final run in the sixth was also un­ earned. *ln the second game Wednesday night Eid Sprague limited Coles Bakeries of Muskegon to a single Id the first and sixth as he shut them out. 4-0. Sprague whirled an even dozen Muskegon lads and his mates backed him up by pushing across two runs in the first on three hits, one in the second on a single btngle and the fourth came in the seventh on a single and double. Col­ quitt chucked for the losers. The nightcap Wednesday was of I.anslnx. 2-1. in a nite bar's battle between Miller and Gene Nyenhuis. Miller had the Grand Rapids Pontiac Tourney Harvey Slater Defeats Hopkins to Gain Finals Berth Lassies Display Midseason Form Stag Dinner at HCC Opens Events Beginning this Thursday after­ noon. the Hastings Country club is scheduled to be a busy place con­ tinuing through. the Labor Day weekend. After the golfing event today, a regular slag dinner is scheduled and the course Js expected to reexave Heavy play on Saturday, bunday and Monday. Special activities are on the pro­ gram for Labor Day. which will culminate with a buffet cupper for the family at 6:30 Reservations for theaupper should be made with Bill Baldwin A dance for club members and their guests is scheduled for Scut. 10. , Mrs Fordie Casey, of Maple Grove, was tlie guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lecideitner. Friday. At Country Club Women Golfers ‘Queens for a Day’ Armchair Athlete Women golfers really were queens Wednesday of last week at the Has­ tings Country’ club and the entire day's events were designed to im­ press 'Mi Lady. Morning and afternoon golfing the men provided. There were 80 Golf prize* were numerous and all distaff golfers returned home with an award. Mrs. Rita Mulligan won the low gross In Class A in ninehole play with a good 44. Mrs Ever.•tt Phelps won the Class C event anti Mrs. Wilcox the Class D honor*. Mrs. Harold Beebe came through with a 97 for the low gross for 18 in Class A. Mrs. Don Fisher won the Class C and Mrs. Eric von Reis in Cla,s D Mrs. Bob Stanley had a 75 for the low net honors in Class A. Mrs. Wil­ liam Cqrlson In Class C and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey in Class D. Mrs Stephen Johnson won the blind bogey, and Mrs. Fred Portcous was second. Mra Phil Mitchell won Class A honors for nearest the pin on No. 5. Mrs. Richard Groot In Class Yount> BRIEFS—Augic Tumes, who has been a bulwark in the Hastings High line for two years, should be much faster this season. The fine chap has lost 40 pounds, down to 215. A mere shadow! ! I I MSU's ’55 squad has only five men who played more than half the time for the Spartans last year. The Spartans begin their pre-arason drills today. Yesterday was "Press Day" at East Lansing arid players assembled in game uniforms for a score of cam- Day” at the University of Michigan when the squad was to be turned over to photographers and reporters , io to ncip help puouuzo. publicize- me the coming sea»nn. The Wolverines are slated to have one of the strongest groups of wingmen In years, headed by Ron Kramer. Detroit, outstanding Junior, and his running mate. Tom Maentz. from Holland . . . Davey Crockett played with the Detroit Tigers in ISOL His batting average Can Bo No STRONGER Wrote HI For Interior & COLONS GALORt Exterior CoMat< row* lovdvU D«ol«< o» lOVOtll BOYDCL MILLION DOLLARS Insurance NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan Free Parking at Our Front Door FREE I£evice b/mw me noneies ,,*U TO - XQ|//v TIRE SERVICE!^ HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! qg* This Represents the Largest Total Assets Windstorm FRESH PAINT the Thornapple river, Munday morning. This was the nicest pike MICHIGAN MUTUAL'S ASSETS . ; ; Any 429 S. Michigan Ave. GIVES YOU A new school year Is practically here, and we'd like to drop a hint to the athletes: Don't forget to con­ centrate on the books We've had a lot of good athletes around the Hill­ top. but they didn't get the back­ ground necessary to carry on in col­ lege "Hit the books” as hard as ydu "hit the line" should be a require­ ment in every home. A flock of ath­ letic emblems and letters and a plain high school diploma won't get you in college—if you -dnrtl get those grades up . . . Than the Company Which of Phono 2515 B. L. PECK MULTI TINT LESS ODOR and HIGHEST QUALIT YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE As of Today Aro 4% The fish was 13 years old and 27 inches In length. The previous record smallmouth was iOS pounds, taken In Alabama . . . Woodland's Coach Cal Burcham says the Markwart boya (Ron's a field goal specialist, now a freshman on a "ride'k to Michigan State and Eddie, still in high school) developed their abtyty to kick from playing soccer as lads in Germany. . . . Jack Hansing and Gerald Krupp are co-captalns of Greenville High's football team, de­ fending West Central champions. caught a nice five pound Great Northern pike 29 inches long while The longest drive on No. 3 went to Mrs. Homer Smith in Clats A. Marge Garrow in Class B. Mrs. Jack Laubaugh in Class C and Mrs. Carr in Class D. Mrs. Dwight Fisher had the few­ est putts for 18 in Class A and Mrs. Ken Labertcnux won In Class D. J. Ironside naa ironsiac had tne the lewest fewest puu* putts lor for 0 in Class A. Mrs. William O. Bradford In Class B und Mrs Roger Wlswell in Class D. Mrs. Marshall Cook had the beat "poker hand" with Mit. Sandecn second. Mrs. Russell Belfield had the moat 5.s, Mrs. How­ ard Frost the most 7s and Mrs. Stuart Sweet the most -8s. POLICY ... Neoea font equipment tor King said. He also pointed out 44 more en­ joyed the YMCA camp program than during the 1954 season The eight-week Summer play­ ground program was enjoyed by children who made 4.020 visits to Central school's, playground. 5.401 who visited the First ward park and 3.452 who took part in the activities at Southeastern. a master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Reserve Coach Anton Turks 1. Iowa Stale and West­ ern Michigan college. Is on the left. Coach Lewis Lang. Western Michigan, is handling the Junior High program and Coach Jack Hoke. Western. Is assistant Varsity coach. They were photographed Monday by I^o Barth In front of the new 81.585 electric scoreboard erected on Johnson field, completing the equip­ ment on one of Michigan’s finest prep athletic fields. The Class of *53 left 8375 for the board and the Class of ’54 $509 with the remainder being paid out of the Student Athletic Fund. Barry Co. Archers Crtalon groups with adult supervision for picnics, parties and other events. In a report on the Red Featherfinanced youth program. Director King said total attendance al all programs was 15,069. One addition to the Summer pro­ gram was the offering of a course for non-swimmers to 70 children. This was in addition to the. 245 boys and girls at the YMCA camp who learned to swim 70 feet or more, the 40 who learned to swim from 30 to 69 feet and the 22 others who learned to swim leas than 30 feet. HASTINGS HIGH COACHES—Here are the men who guide Saxon football hopes. Second from the left is "Jock" Ciarey. head coach and athletic director, who played a year at the former SI. Viator college at Steel Case of Grand Rapids. Ed Sprague again toed the rubber | Igolf league will hold it* golf party and held the Kent county .team to ------W/J-----------------t. . as and family potluck al the Country six hits. Four hits and two walks; “ 111 1 111 Vo dl club Saturday. Sept. 10. Gordon netted six runs Ln the third inning | Crothers. with a score of 23. led and from there on the District 5 । the linksmen up until the matches entry coasted in. Mel EngeLsma and ' this week. J. L. "Pete” Lubienieckl Burt Byker shared the Steel Case Barry county archers won two was dropped to second. mound duty. at the Michigan ■Die Grand Rapids Teamsters championships 1 earned a berth In the finals by de­ Archers association shoot at Pontiac feating the Polish Falcon* of Mus­ Sunday. kegon. 4-2. Bob Warner and WhrFred Cronk. Welcome road, won ren Krause formed the winning the championship in, the Archer combination, (jrtth Buckey Walters division apd a "roving” trophy plus and Dan Waiirsyniak working for Muskegon. HOST TO ARCHERY EVENT • The Teamsters scored in the sec-! ond when Bob Bashoven singled.; Members of the While Pigeon went to second on an error and I Archery club. a Barry county Harvey Slater, of Alto.-one of the steadiest players at the Hastings third on a wild throw coming in on । organisation, will be host to the Country club, moved Into the finals Bob Boshoven scored in the sec­ Wsjt Michigan Field Champion­ of the 1955 Chamkiiotuihlp tourna­ ond for the Teamsters but the big j ship shoot here on Sept. 11. ment Sunday by defeating former thrill came in the fourth when Don ■ NyenhuU slammed out a home run ., „ Champion John Hopkins. 1-up. Hopkins had moved Into a Mrtnlwith Pitcher Warner on base, then r-u■< he clouted another tn the sixth. The “‘J?*u’lp'*Women a C ass Falcons scored both their runs to ! P “Pete" Lubienleeki, 4-3. the previ­ the sixth. • | “ "e d competitors. ous day. Lubienieckl earlier had Muskegon's Polish Fakons reached | Cronk’s title came in the instinceliminated the defending cham­ the Class A final* by defeating! th e division. He scored a 409 on pion. John Gallagher. Farmers Insurance. 2-1, in the ninth “»e 56-field target course. . Mrs Slater moved up by defeating inning Frida«r night—the winning j Carter scored * 407. Einar Frandscn and Harold Beebe. tally unearned. Frank is president of the Broken Middleville. Both teams scored in the fifth. I Bow Archers club, and his wife. Gordon Ironside, who defeated The Falcons jumped out in front! Mary, is secretary. Mrs. Carter, Don Ficher, and Paul Faulkner, pt when Wally Jacobson reached first • who used a 32-pound bow. is a mem- Middleville, were scheduled to play on an error, then came home on I bcr of the White Pigeon club. Both Wedhesday with the winner Mated Jack Martin's double. In the bottom i are Barry county archers' organi- to meet Bob B*cbc on Sunday to of the frame. Bud Siedlebcrg knotted zations. and both are very active, active. determine Slater's opponent. the count after getting a walk, was |I “ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Franks championship was won The championship match is sacrificed to second and came home using a 40-pound Actiongltua bow scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 11. on an error. Bill Priebe scored the and the new glass arrows being pro­ In ihe First flight. Jack Lauhaugh winning run. reaching first on an duced now by Orchard Industries. defeated James Berry, of Middle­ error, moving around and then com­ ville. 2-1, and Gordon Crothers de­ ing in on a passed ball. William Pierce won a third place feated George "Buzz" Youngs. 2-up. Bucky Walters was the winning ribbon In the Expert Bowman free pitcher, allowing five hlta. Clare style division and Mrs. George Drier arid Glen Miller shared the • Freda) Woodmansee took a third Farmers' mound duties, and allowed • place in the Archers', instinctive a total of five safeties. division for women. ’ In the.first Class D game. Air Up­ Mrs Carter on Aug. 21 .took first lift of Lansing defeated the Grand in Class Michigan iuiiiw Rookies. Rapids rawiitk. 4-1. v-i. with wun Wc> wtr. Dorn uom „ . .A In the Western , .... Displaying midseason form. Lu­ allowing. Just two hits In posting Target championship at Muskegon, cille Willitts blistered the Recrea­ the win. Elmer * Flmrr Handerman Handrrman allowed i ° tion lunes Monday night with'210Lansing Just two hits. too. but 10 Mrs. Oscar Jones returned Friday 183-190 gamec for a 583 combination Walks _______and three errors paved the from three weeks' visit In Detroit as the Women's Bowling league be­ victory . I with relatives. gan rolling in the 1955-56 season. Betty James posted a 545 (tor the second high series with a 196 game and Lottie Matthews rolled 179-514 for third-place honors. Qpyal Cleaners broke out with a sweep ovef Lewis Electric and Pis­ ton Ring started fast taking all four points from Parmalces Food Cen­ ter blanked The Banner kids. Hotel-Strand took three irom Keegstras. Drewrys three.from DcVany and Bonnet & Gown three points from Trio. Shirley VanDenBurg and Cyn­ thia Itobbe tied with 191s but Shirley had a 207 game to Cyn­ thia's 187. and Hazel Ram son rolled 173-476. Good solo scorts: Lucille West­ over 190. Bertuidine Eckert I7tl. Mil­ dred Smith 177. Betty Tolan 176. Elizabeth Nevins 174. Winnie ^’oodmancee 173 and Dolores Hall 170. uIt Su/iervition Youth Council and YMCA Direc­ tor Bob King this week reported activities during the past three months reached hundreds of Hast­ ings' youngsters, and in addition there were 307 who enjoyed the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. YARDS TO GO foaled First BapUat 4-2. Trinity Saturday afternoon the Grand Rapids Teamsters roared into the Class A tide with a 3-2 victory over the Muskegon Falcons. Gene Nyenhuis, who won the first game for the Teamsters, held the Muskegon entry to five hits while his mates got eight off Buckey Walters. Bunday Art’s Bar won their third straight Regional victory for the Cis® C title, defeating 8. D. War­ ren of Muskegon. 4-0. on three hits. Joe McKlm held the losers to two scattered tilts. In the Class B finals. Coles Bak­ eries of Muskegon upset Larrabees Sport shop of Lansing. 2-0. in the first game hut In the final larrabees swamped their opponent. 14-3. to win the championship in a fiveInnlng, abbreviated contest. ■ fT'ith HOME for the 28 games was .291 .. . The . . . Charlotte has seven let^rmen Sporting News reports one horse back from last year's Oriole eleven. can provide about four dozen base­ ball coven . . . Conservation dept, workers In the U. P. wrestled a 315pound bear to a standstill last week, weighed him. pul a tag on his car and turned him loose . . . Michigan State's string of 28 consecutive foots ball victories < 1950-53) is the second longest In modern grid history. Oklahoma's run of 31 (1948-50) ranks first . . . The two-day forest fire that raced across a four-mlle strip northeast of Grayling burned 2,300 acres . . . Records of trout releases made in Michigan lakes in 1954 can be obtained by a postcard request to the Michigan Conserva­ tion department's fish division at Lansing 26 ... An 11-pound, 15ounce smallmouth black bass was taken on hook and line in a Ten- FREE TIRE INSPECTION • Free Inspection of tires e Check tires for manufao* for mileage-stealing cuts Hirers' recommended air and bruises. pressure. Company in the State of Michigan. e Inspect tires for uneven nails and other objects wear caused that can cause punctures. mechanical part*. by worn See Our Nearest Agent OR Write Direct to Home Office ~ STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS MICHIGAN IS/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM [INSURANCE CO. WOODY'S ■/ rx 1 �THE HASTINGS BAN.NEB, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 PAGE THREW Hastings High Fans Invited to Football Clinic DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN 15 MINUTES. Schedule Event Wednesday Nite on Johnson Field Coaches^ Player a IF ill Re Introduced and Grid CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Techniques Demonstrated Parents and other Hastings High footbail fans will get a preview of their 1956 Saxon eleven Wednes- Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME clinic on Johnson field, Coach "Jock" Clarey hu announced. The clinic. Coach Clarey said. ' Mrs. Prank Sayles spent Sunday \Girl Injured by I with the Burn Ashbyc. Woodland High Outboard Motor Potentially Stroni Marcia Gifford, 12. of Hartford,, was treated for lacerations on the, at Borgess hospital in Kal­ On 1955 Gridiron thigh amazoo Sunday utter belng-injuicd j Living Memorial back and left half. Dave Stem, a letterman, should get the starting nod to call the signals.' August Tumes.'blg tackle, has Im­ proved even over last year and other lettermen include Mike Huver. at Center, and Chuck Merrick, fleet, hard-hitting midget ccalback. Guard Gordon Bridleman came In for special notice from Coach Clarey as did Mike Rouse at center and Dick Palmatler at tackle. when hit by a boat powered by a 5 h p' outboard motor near Beech-. wood point at Wall lake. According to the sheriff’s report. Marcia wa­ For Football ('andidates in a boat with BiUy VanOoy. 9. untTj What should develop into the fin­ Tern Peters. 12. which Was hit by, est football team fielded by Wood­ a boat driven by William Pincoe. 16.: land High school in a long lime• of Battie Creek. The report said i turned out Monday afternoon for William was pulling another on' the first practice session of the’I Water skis ana as he approached! season. the shore he became alarmed the' There were 40 boys out—double skier might hit Tom Kastead s dock ■ i He looked uround.at the skier, and ' , Coach Cal Burcham, starting his when he looked back the row boat, second yeur at the Wildcat helm. Monday seemed as pleased us a OcL 7 — Vermontville at Nashville,1 coach could- be without going too for out on a limb os he described his 19 lettermen buck from a team Oct, 14—Portland here. 7 30 pm yiut won only two games lost year togainst six losses—but which un­ Ort. 28—Dimondale there. 7.30 proved tremendously as the cam­ paign progressed :30 Woodland won two 1954 battles, but one was against Luke Odessa Would like game Nov. 11. the second time in the schools his­ tory that a Wildcat football team Mrs. O.-cur Junes returned home defeated the Troians. ruuu; Friday unci after u a uucv-wrrfc three-week visti visit in Couch Burcham must replace Ron Delroit witii iier children Mr and Markwart. now a freshman ut Mich- Mr3 Mrs William Jones and Robert and and’ igan Stole university but other- Mls Puu| Kellynack und Divid I wise he has practically his entire , cum* [end. 19 Lettermen Among I MIDDLEVILLE IO Hoyt Anatrering ('.all Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman were their daughter Mra. Paul M. Reed, and grand­ daughter. Mise June Carpenter, of onstrale offensive and defensive For Appointment techniques along with rules Detroit, and Mrs. Pauline Petcrtyl Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. and husband and daughter. Betty changes. Coach Clarey said he would also Ann. of Traverse City. * Mr. and Invite Nashville's Coach Chuck Rots Mrs. Harry Wlliyard and son. Dar­ and Plainwell's Jack Slreidle to par­ rel. returned Sunday from a week's vacation in the North. Mrs. W. and ticipate In the clinic. Coach Clarey said he was sched­ her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Brabsori. of uling his only formal scrimmage for Holland, spent the lime with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Johnston and Saturday. Sept. 10. Hastings High, along with most brothers. Doyle and Otto, at Johan­ of tlie other schools in Michigan, nesburg. Horry and Darrel had 1 opened two-a-day practice sessions Oays ^n the U. P. In the Munising Monday and they will continue this ara Dale did a good Job of “batchweek. There will be no practice on *ng" al home,, even to trying his It•----was— good, the Hilltop Labor Day. Clarey an- hand at pie making. ’ -* too. girls! * Steven Parker accom­ nounced. Coach Clarey is building his panied Mrs. Stanke and son. Frank, 1955 Blue A Gold edition around of Wayland, to Minnesota Saturday for a week's visit with their rela­ seven lettermen. George Forman, a strong fullbask So far, Linden Skidmore, veteran tives. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Tolan. who who M-ored both touchdowns when tackle, has been pnabie to Join in was having vacation from the El­ Woodland defeated Dimondale Is of prime Importance the drills but lx working out lightly. wood Agency, entertained six ladler A state Conservation Departmt’TiT WDfRCT^pFcpSTi-s to release al her Purmelee- home for lunch The big lad,-a stalwart in the line some of the 1313 11-inch rainbow trout turned into the. South In auto insurance. That's which helped defeat Ijke Odessa. for the past two years, had an op­ Friday and in the aftemon they Branch of the AuSable recently in part fulfillment of the will of tied off two bed comfortables. Mrs why the cheapest insurance eration on his right knee lost Spring George Mason, former president of Nash-Kelvinator corporation, and he still irn't able to move rap­ Nellie Elwood ond Mrs. Lauretta who died last fall. Mason deeded eight miles of the river to the I Linemen back include Marshall is really the most expensive Tungate were the Middleville guests. idly on the leg. public of Michigan and set up a fund for stocking the water .Meyers and Harold Let&on. left and ; right enda. Dale Muln and Eddie Pay a tittle more — got Starting this Thursday, the squad Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schud and annually. Markwurt >Rim's brother who is Is scheduled to start defensive work. son. of Grand Rupids, are vacation­ the better protection, belter I also u field goql specialist). a,t the In Jiddlllon to Skidmore, a guard ing this week al Barlow lake. *service and better security has been lost. Charles Phelps in-1j Vacationing from Thursday through I sills In her right arm and unable the lute Rollo and Princie Kenyon. tack|eh; Wayne Forman and Bob to care tor her Infant daughter. * Thornton, who is a machinist, is stadci. at the guards, and Ernie jured a foot last week but turned j the weekend al the Clair Brog cotat Brun it provides. Get Kenneth Brog leaves about Sept. I building un oil station with lunchAugst and Jack Arnie, a pair of oul for practice Monday. HU foot ' tage at Gun lake were their sun In tor Albion where, ns president of thi and dairy' bar at Merritt Harold 2oo-pound lads out for center. Auto-Ownors — broader continued to bother him and X-*rays law and daughter. Mr. And Mrs Jim Sigma Nu fraternity, lie can iyive and wife, who adopted twin girls jn addition to Forman in the teveuled it Ir broken. Martlny. of Battle Creek, and ills plans made for proper reception ol now nearly two years old. have re- backfield. Coach Burcham has Tom than most Seeking more depth. (C'oach brother. Bob Martlny. of -Franklin­ frer.hman members. centiy adopted a six-monih old boy. I Brown ot left half, Larry Bird ut standard policies. ville. N. Y., who ir in Michigan for .nd Mrs. Clinton Adams, Ad.nu. of oti™' “d dinn.-r Mr. and The Oriffctlis also 'hud dinner with | quarterback und Dave Mackley a ' up with the Vanity. Wendell Ar­ a couple of weeks. ★ A small crowd St. Johns, stopped in town Monday Munday<: “r' ‘“j*1 .Mn Mr"" Jo,,n John Finkbeiner at ut i defensive halfback. I inour and Marvin McLeod. attended the Masonic-Star picnic |I._ L------ —-------------------- 'ILake.Citv. • lf he ran make the switch. way home f rum u vacation | Couch Clarey. nt this stage. Is re- Sunday at Algonquin lake but all, on r” their * I Coach Burcham may put Wayne trip “ and called their “ former ',u v “,,c,u to sec u,c,r i"*'" 1 Accepts New Position i luctunt to tqlk about individual had a nice Ume and u wonderful' ■ lrlp Forman into the, right half slot. neighbors and the Creamery force. ■ Ac f cp ।। J S ” ” »• * Mr ■ nd ■ “ l.re'J?T2l m " Ar ’ .Id fr.k.r «!>■> luu b«„ h,»d INSURANCE I candidates, but he seemed pleased Coach Burcham expected to drill "" St",A C 5"^.! ”,3'.h/irihur « .. M.dI with the work of Gerald Muhler, X *?™n'd his squad afternoons und evenings । who Is working at the end opposite nome were meir grunason ---------- , ■ — — ------- -­ as long as possible, and planned a , Jim Helm. Coach Clarey indicatedI Lon Shouldicc. also tlie Beebe's son ; ucuy Saturday morning session. "We've ,ac,cept,c,^ “ ' Helm might sec action in the back­ in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs and nephew. Gnrv Steeby. of Battle. Jca’?' Stebbins Building Cratt. and hl. ,lrl Imnd tram K.l• Y"h "Y *“ "> Rr' only 16 days left before our first field as well as at end. Ron House­ Gordon Goodrich, and little Ann. all iiwoo • Evcnhu lu.ichran gur.L, •»»■' Cj.nmn.tlon ol IMUMr. game," the enthusiastic coach as­ PHONE 2104-Hastings ' man 1b starting his third year at of Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. « th, John-mn homo .ere her •!.. *“■ n™ •“> •» ■ serted. .. fullback and Gale Lyttle, an all- Mark Ritchie have hud considerable sales engineer for the company with |1 Coach John Sinclair, who has j around min now at tackle, may ul- company at their Gun lake cottage ter. Mrs. Mildred Latta, of Doster.;| Western Michigan us hie district — Ibeen ’ at Byron Center two years, is her daughter, Lavina, with her,------ . ,- , . - • -, BANNER WANT ADS PAYl ternate at the fullback spot. recently. Including come of Mark's und hiuband and baby daughter, who “’rough the day but at home to handle tlie Junior High football Gary Ferguson is an addition to cousins. They were Mr. and Mrs. r«orn«l tram tour , yeorA Army , "«>'•' Arnold U » hard wj.rkh., program at Woodland. Twenty-two Orville Gray, of Allegan. Thursday lervlce In W«i Oerliny In Job >0*., mon with m»..y friend, who uniforms, complete except for shoes, und Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stowari, of and will mon le.ee tie o.mlher I, hlm ,h» b"1 •uc’™ u>e have been •purchased, Supl. Charles, Grand Rapids, Sunday. (RmWing rejiorts. Sinclair, a Michl-1 montlu' duty In Colorado. This IK‘W PooUlon. . Sunday callers of Rev. and Mrs. gan Slate grad who has also taken mon and Delbert Lussenden i.. ... . , George Grettenbergcr were his par­ young were together much of the time:'"**"* S0?4?,*. d MwU • courses in shop at WMC. will also ents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis nvrrseus. Adelbert Is now in E3 Paso. „ The Mrtlradist Young Woman s (each shop at Woodland. Greltonberger und Mirs Phyllis, his Trxar. and after a couple years exThe Woodland schedule follows: har postponed Its meeting unmaternal grandmother. Mrs. J. F. pccu to return to Germany as he Sept. 16-Sheridan here. 8:30 p.m. I Thursday evening. Sept 8. when । Fedelbuuer, all of Grand Rapids, is making it his career Sept. 23 Nashville there. 7:30 , members will meet with Mrs. Doris and an uncle and aunt, Mr. upd Myers Apsey. M)< John C. Qrettonbergk.-r. of Sept. 30— Bellevue here. 7:30 p.m. Okemos. The Reverend's sister. Miss ‘•rt.lN.tal Crlrtmlr Annl.rrs.rr Th, tor.MMr, ol DhhjU TUK Mr ,„j M„ CrM Phyllis is society editor of tlie You can get up to $500 for Aug 19. and his neighbor. Mrs . o. ..„r« n„ *...,7... •>«; wprH .... Grand Rapids Presc. * Sunday call- Charles Adkins. Aug. 21. were cql.- . [i/t‘a?ned to- Hirtr tour daShto^t era of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones clothing, books, tuition and Lbruted with a cooperative birthday U‘"r *“ur and daughter. Lenore Stoeby, in opportunity to Introduce both coaches and players to the fans, as LOCAL and V LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing, safely and quickly. MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE aAiOfiafnci NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 “no n DADK yourself* lightweight corcbete fHiiR CTCDC ulE.ro • STEEL REINFORCED • AVAILABLE IN 3' TO 7' LENGTHS • BASEMENT TERRACE PORCH ENTRANCE BLOCK COLEMAN • BRICK THIS SET • STONE $36.50 INCLUDING AGENCY f ACU For School Needs VrtJll *25 to *500 other seasonal expenses. For complete details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for "O.,K." McClure. 112 S. Jefferjor At MILLER'S Leighton, were Mrs. J.'s sister and nephew. Mrs. Marie Nenhr. of Grand Rapids, and son. Jack Neaiir. of Coral Gables Fla. Jack came utter his mother who is ill and took her to Chicago Tuesday where she will be flown to Miami. ♦ Mrs. Marinus Sorters, of Kalamazoo, ir Buying with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Kermeen and family indefi­ nitely os Mrs. K. (Hesteri has bur- No Money Down! $795 EXPANSION | BAND >ajuu^Couvifc\ LutnW, Co. for Only ; When you Purchnse this Amaxing 1 - I BULOVA "23” SELF-WINDING ' 23 Jewel Self-Winding Watch Big ng Trade-In iidue-iii Allowance At Only SeO50 • CERTIFIED WATERPROOF SWEEP SECOND HAND mTsduASR 81>t .AlWAy AUTHORIZED BULOVZa JEWELER ' Kitchen Wonder NOTHING TO BUY! IT'S YOURS, FREE FOR JUST SEEING THE AMAZING PERFORMANCE OF SIEGLER WARM FLOOR HEATERS'^ LIMIT — ONE PER ADULT SIEGLER Oil and Gas Heaters Give You a Houseful of Heat Without Patented HEAT Installation TIMES TUBES in every BEATS I HOTTER over your floors! You gel heat in every 'A* WHIPS I BLENDS I room of your home — cuts fuel bills, tool &MIXESI DRAINS I LU M Furnace Siegler Heater use heat thal^s 4 STRAINS! CAS and LUBRICATION I SERVICE We Give S&H Green Stamps 118 West State Street MICHIGAN S FOREMOST ers. who has been siiending the Sum-1 ~ ““ . mrr with hrr ount. Mrs Mwle »•“»’ . Keegstra. and family and clerking ■ Or- “J”* MraA ?*,ll’“r‘1 in the IGA grocery, returned home. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday to begin her senior ye’ar A Millard, his brothers. Robert in the school there Her parents.jand Richard and an aunt, al of Rev .nd Mrs Robert Hall, came Dayton. O Saturday at tfielr lake lor her. She has a pleasant per- cottage at Coldwater and remained sonality and the friends she has until Monday morning. His brother, made during her stay in Middleville I Robert, Ls director of St. Elizawlll miss her. * Mr. and Mrs Don i beth's .hospital in Dayton. Rubb (Sally Reynolds* and two little | -— boys, who spent the Summer with , Return io the West her people. Mr. und Mrs Dougla- I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newland and Reynolds, have gone to Baltimore. ; his aider. Mrs.-Bessie Storms. left Md.. where Don has a position as for their homes at Riverside. Calif., head of the Baltimore county speech . this month, after spending several system. Don was formerly speech weeks with their sister. Mrs. Charles correction toucher for Barry county ■ Robertson, and family and other and T-K school. * SUinley Lyons. ; Michigan relatives. They hud their son of the Ray Lyons, 'lias accepted I trailer hoifie parked at the Robert­ a position in tlie Jonesville school | son farm and find that mode of as industrial arts teacher They will traveling very ratisfactory. live at fiearby Reading where they ; .have m..v ___________ ____ _ - Supt. Earl VanSlckle was in Chara* ..W...V home _ Stanley and-rfamily have lived in Tampa. Flu., the past lotto Monday to attend a meeting of two years’ where he taught. school superintendents of Barry. ------------i Eaton. Jackson and Calhoun counVlslt Cousins in North ties. Future changes as to relmMr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and bursement in transportation was Joyce spent Friday of last wcetf in one topic discu*scd. the Lake City area with her cousins. ------------Harold and Thornton Kenyon, and BUI Chapman and Larry Bowertheir families. The brothers have man. both of Middleville, have odfoining (arms and beautiful joined the Navy and have gone to bomes out of Merritt on tlie Hough- . the ’Great Lakes Training s&tipi> ton lake road. They are the sons of i far bdot training. MAINSPRING ANTI-MAGNETIC , />Aones supper Saturday. Tlie girlr arc Mar­ ot both families present. Mrs. Ad-1 cia, who is employed at Borgess . hospital. Kalamazoo, and was home kins had another celebration Aug ; 21 When she and her family were i1 for the weekend: Shirley Sinclair. . of near Hastings, with her hus­ in Climax where she and her aunt. Mrs. Mervln Rogers, whose birthday band. Norman, and Carol and Cyn­ was the 22nd. celebrated Jointly thia. at home. Joining the group la­ Another aunt. Mrs.. Douglas Burris, ter in the evening for anniversary of Ypsilanti, whom she hadn't seen cake and. ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Loftus und Fred PalmeF-’* for 26 years, was also present. at which time a lovely gilt, an automatic coffee maker, was pre­ Students, Teachers Back to School • Miss Annette Hall, of Three Riv , sented the parents. UNBREAKABLE SHOCK-RESISTANT NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 ’- 2807 "r#£ hom? 125 HARTOMS JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Worm GET YOUR FREE Floor HEATERS GIFT AT C. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE YOUK HEADQUARTERS FOR SIEGLER HEATERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 paoe four 'Pauline Jones, Ri Hastings; Mrs. I Forrest (Charlotte) Mlnerd. of (Edmore, and Mrs. Lynn (Avail) Malllson. of Lansing, and a brother, ’ । Barry county, having been born in । F. L. Wellman, of Detroit. I Castleton township, on Aug 8. 1903, I Tlie body reposes at the Leonard i the daughter of Frank and Emma । Funeral home until time for ser­ . vices. < Youngs। Wellman. Mra. Platt died at 4:30 pan. In Pennock hospital, where she had I been for 11 days. I She was a life-long resident of I "• • • • r .iHortan Ave.. S.E. Grand Rapids,! ter, Beatrice Buxton, who wan spent Sunday at Gun lake with Mr. DUNHAM DISTRICT .died at Butterworth hospital Aug. present with her husband. Dilbert. and Mrs. Bari Johncock, of Shelby­ Galesburg Memorial - --------------------- -------- ----------------- —'-’2 Jullowing severe rtrokes. She had i and daughter. Mlsa Phyllis, who ville. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Mrs. Harold Gray accompanied’fceen ln B comtt for >ev"“l days, made the birthday cake. Other* were Sunday dinner guests of the Midget Race Tonight her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Bux-1 Funcral servlces *'crc held Thurs- present were Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ferris Lathrops. of Lake Odecaa. Some of the top race driven I day afternoon at the Griggs tit Solomon — and daughter.- Marjorie, ton. of Hjinneld, and Gordon Buxton11 • ........ •*-—<Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett called have, enured the Mike Nasaruk to Brady Lake Wednesday, where Evangelical U. B. church there. Rev.' of Albion; Mis* Marguerite Solo- on Mra. Bertha Staley at Marcellus Memorial 100-lap AAA champion­ of ..... Ann Arbor, and Frank Lee on Tuesday and were dinner guests ship midget auto race this Thurs­ incy they stayea stayed until rnaay. Friday. * baturSatur- Wm Koteskey officiated with burial mon. ... day Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clieese- ln Memorial park. She L«1 and daughter. Edna, Mra. Platt was an active mrmof Ray .Chalker at Magician lake. day evening al the Galesburg Speed­ ——Funegal aervicr* tor Mrs. Mildred Ryno.1 ------------man were at Ionia park attending ■•. survived -'•urtived by four sons. Forest Rvnn. ----------Mrs. Grace Knolls, of Battle Creek, way. All of the name stars who were Jauc Platt, 53. 331 W. Court street, her of the Pilgrim Holiness church WOODLAND reunion of Michigan people wh > <,f Tucson. Artz.: Ervin Ryno. of Different Sort of Shower was a Saturday and Sunday guest. there in July for a 50-lap race, won will be held at 2 pm thir Thursday and treasurer of Ils missionary so­ How would you like to take' a * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent by the national midget champion. .'pent the winter at Lincoln Arm-. Detroit, and Stanley and Gerald ul the Pilgrim Holiness church. Tlie ciety, and was also a charter mem­ | Ryno of Grand Rapids; a staler.. molasses shower? That happened ber of the Hastings VFW Auxiliary. (Trailer park In Florida. * .ThurrFriday in Kalamazoo with the Joe Cactus Jack Turner. Seattle. h8vC Mr. and Mrs. Will-Velte and Mrs Her. Lila Mankrr is to officiate and Mra. Elsie Clemens, of Grand Rap. recently at the Oscar Finkbelner 7 1 Butlnes. Mr., and Mrc. Duane Day entered again. day Are destroyed Raymond Wolff '.' burial will be in the Hastings townMrs. Platt is survived by her hus- Carl Reuther attended the Nottcn barn. The Nashville fife department ids; a brother. Eart Brewer, of By- store and the unlucky victim was and Kathie Champion, of Doster, ship cemetery. band. Wllford; three risters, Mrs. family reunion at Ella Sharpe park ran Center: three grandchildren. Maurice Harper H happened when were Sunday evening luncheon Tuesday until Friday attending the , 1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- r.ln Jackson Saturday. * Mr. and was culled which kept tiie nre from . Mrs Roy Chandler and three grand­ spreading to other buildings. * and four great grandchildren. The he removed the cover from a 55 guests and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence State 4H club show. Wednesday the children, of HacUngs, were' Satur­ Thursday while In Hastings Har­ Karchcle family before his death gallon drum of molasses and it ex­ Webb and family, of Lansing, were 2nd and 3rd year food ^reparation lived in Leighton township. 1 plodi-d, • ■ • showering •------- ■--- ••him with ••the Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and1 day visitors with Mr. and Mra. Ben vey Dunkelbcrger's car was stolen classes served supper to the mothers I sweet sticky goo and covering the Mrs. Harry1 Green, of Bellevue, were at the home of Mrs. Earl Tobias. Cowles. ★ Mrs. Etta Smith was a That evening police received word ! floor an inch deep. What a mess to Monday supper guests and Mr. and The first year girls served break­ ■guest from Thursday until Sundav from Reed City that it was recov­ clean up. Expansion due to the Mrs. Charles Batdorf and children, with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Tlie Rev. ered there at on oil station, whenfast Thursday morning to tlie Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr., and son.• ,, -------of Lansing, were Sunday evening mothers al the home of Marilyn wtt4 l,lc taU3e' Frank Moxon was in Caledonia on Harvey was glad to go get it. * Mrs Paul, arrived home Friday from ■ guestc of the Burr Fasictte. Wednesday to officiate at funeral Keith Ball is convalescing from their montfl's western trip, sight-' Bell. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day services for Henry Long. * Mr. and rurgery ht Pennock hospital last seeing jind to visit relatives in Cali­ Vacationers called at the Ralph Richardson. ....................................................... ....... Ag teacher and Mrs. ®ton“Law~ Betty and Louise Bell and Mrs. Earl i Floyd McCoy and Frank Da Mra. Will Velte viriled Thursday Friday. * Mrs. Harold Cheesemar fornia. A nurse frtend of the family with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brooks. and son and mother. Mrs. Dunn, iof Paul Paul'.Taylor, of *«»« rcnce and min: three ciuiurcu children touK-auac, took "Mike (Tobias were in E. Lansing Xram la^jveek. ’r chum. Vestal Taylor, ' of Lake Odessa. * Dr. George Ben­ accompanied the Archie Dunns, of Benton Harbor, accompanied them Bender's house trailer and trekked | ner. Sr., of Milford. Ill. spent the Bedford, on a trip through Canada east as far ns Chicago, and will as- through the North Inst week on a ■ weekend at his farm home here starting Saturday. sist in the care of Mr. Taylor. Sr..'camping trip to Lake Charlevoix.; With Dr. and Mrs. Benner for the Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons, of who Is seriously ill there in a has- Mackinac Island and other points, j visit relatives in weekend were their son, Mr. and Birmingham, were weekend guest pitnf Mrs. B (Clarai states their trip '»topp‘n« Mrs. George Benner. Jr., of Royal at Ward Chcesemans. * Mr. and w:i.s delightful excepting when they I Kalkaska county. They returned | Oak. Also with them Sunday were Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. with the r.tnick Iowa on the wav out and home Sunday evening. Mji - and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lynch and Mr. Merle Dunn family, of Mnrrhall. Kansas en route home. Tlie heat Mrs. Clair'Brog with their friends, and Mrs. Richard Ullrich and chil­ were Bunday guests of Hie Floyd and dtyners were almost more than Mrs. M^ J. Reynolds, of dren. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Fishers. In Richland. * The Merrill she could endure. They returned ’ Baldwin, returned •home ••• Wednes ­ -• Mrs. Eston Everett and children. Dunkelbergcr family are vacationing home through Arizona and New day night from a week's trip into , Callere were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon at Podlink lake. * Union Cemetery Mexico and state they arc surely Canada and northern Michigan. (See notices page 1 for enrollment and ‘ Farrell. * Mr. and Mra. Claude circle will meet for supper at Brhigs' barren looking stateslooking with scenery oarren states ------ ------------Smldt and daughter. Lucile, of Lo­ church Wednesday, eve- vastly —*' different ----------- * frdm the East. - ■ One -------- - -basement --------- -------------------- -- ---bookstore dates and hours) well. were Sunday visitors with the ning. Sept. 14. * Major and Mr of the highlight.- of their trip out Harold Noah, of the Geukcs mar­ Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. Mrs. Brandt McIntyre who have been occurred when -------- they ------ stopped - ----- --------in Sait --------- ket/and his wife. Mary, from the Avard Earl, of Lake Odessa, was a in Germany for the past two year: . •Ijike City, visited Hie■ tabernacle • . Farmers State bank force, witli | Thursday visitor. * Mrs. Celia returned to U. S. July 18 They visi­ and heard the organ and also the their son. Melvin, and her brother.' , TovAisend spent from Wednesday ted Mrs. McIntyre s relatives in 300-volce choir at rehearsal — a 1 Papl Leach, also Mr. and Mrs. Rusuntil Sunday near Carson City at­ Ft. Wayne. Ind., and have recently rare privilege because Clara is an" sell ” Bedford, "*-**—J expect -------- ’to lenve Sept. tending the Michigan District con­ visited Brandt’s parents. Mr. and alto in the Methodist chancel choir 3 for a week's vncatlon in the Muni­ ference of the Church of the Breth- Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Tlie two fami­ here and Paul was a singer here sing area. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy . ren held at the U. B. camp ground’. lies also vkited the family cl until locating in Grand Rapids. Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank High School 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. 1 * Mrs. Orville Sifton spent her va­ Brandl's sister. Edilff, in Muskegon Among California people they called Mii-ik left Friday for a few days’ cation with her two sisters, nt Scott- Brandt will be stationed at Mont­ on were HIM and Madge Ferguson, vacation trip to Yellowstone Park, 12:45 to 3.42 p.m. vlllc and cousins at Bay View. gomery. Ala., where he will’ be at­ nt Redondo Beach, where they have Wyo. Grandma Elizabeth Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were tending an air force school. a lovely home Tlie Fergusons, who with the help of 13 year old Patty callers Sunday with Mrs. Henry taught In T-K school here several, Walsh, of Grand Rapids, is caring Jr. High School .9:00 to 11:30 a.m. years, are carrying on their pro-1 for little Irvin and Terry Timm, and Schnlbly and his mother. Mrs. Etta : fession there. -' . Smith, went home with them. * I Northeast Woodland relatives arc looking after the three 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris 'BUD ^looir Misak children while the folks are spent the weekend at home with her Mr. and Mra. Eldon Flessner and left Monday by train for a two- gone. * Mrs. George Steeby. of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie family and Terne Flanigan were week vacation to Helena. Mont , to Leighton, visited her daughter, Mrs. The Hastings Public Schools will serve the son.--------George Brown. * Thomas Brown and Ogal guests of Mr. and Mra. E J. Bale:- see their ------- -----—, and family i MiirtellniSwem. at Evart last week Jordan attended the 12th conven- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fink- -Sunday took Bill's mother.-------Mrs., . and who accompanied ai --------- , they ----------------------------her home same school districts for tuition and trans­ । tlon of the International Luther bclner. of Middleville, were callers Alice Corwin. t<> the *-home -JTTp-----------------* of-------Mrs. •Saturday. * .Mr. and Mrs, Paul League of the American Lutheran * Rev. A. D. Burch and Rev. and, Lewi* tn Hastings t > ’;v c! irln ■ Faulkner returned home Friday church nt Texas A and M college. 'Mrs. D. W. Cobb were dinner guests their absence.---------------------------------------- from a weetfs buslt(.ns teip to portation os last year. College Station. Texas. They wire of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ecknrdt Fri­ Mr. and Mra. I. R. Beeler left Louhvillc, Ky. representing the Woodland Zion day. * Dinner guests of Mr. and Aug. 26 on a vacation trip through | --------! Lutheran church. Mrs Arthur Statslck Sunday were Colorado and other points in the Attends Church of Grandfather Mr. and Mra. Clifford Mitegrant, of southwest. They expect to spend a • ••• Charles Stiehl. grandson of Rev. Mason, and their daughter and couple of days with the Gerald Charles A. Jacokes, who served the hurband. of Detroit * Mr und Mra White's at Boulder. Colo. "Deck'' Romain Davis, of Mason, were Sun­ is a long-time office employer of Middleville Methodist church as pastor from 1902 to 1908. with his day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs the White Products company. They wife and little con. Jimmie.. of Ray Scheel. expect to be home Sept. 7. sloragt — Grand Rapids, were my Sunday Mrs Frieda Cooke and Miss OIkj ’guesU. attended the morning wor­ Eckardt visited in Grand Rapid;-£ick and ( onvalescinx ship senice mid. he;* rd his friend. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen ' Glenn Blake har.been in Butter­ Rev. George Grettcnberger,* preach. Wortley and family, of East Lan­ worth hospital. Grand Rapid*, aipee His mother was the former Pearl sing. spent several cAiy with 'the Aug. 23 for treatment rind observa- Jacokes, now deceased, for man*.' latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ tlon following several weeks at home years a teacher in Middleville and thur Bates, last week. * Sunday convalescing from surgery. * Eddie Grand Rapids schools. I gave Mardinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Solomon. 8. son of the Curt Solo­ ter Jimmie the privilege of picking mons. who is convalescing from « my peach crop — one Iqvely speciGosch, Miss Eunice Oorch and Mrs. skull fracture received in a fall, is 1IIUI «k „ uub «<n man, Ul tluit hung on the very lowest Reva Cnnkright. of Landing, and about the houre and went to Grand ’ branch and escaped Jack Frost’s Mr. and Mrs. Guy Khntner. 1 Rhpids Tuesday to an eye apeclalis*. visit. 1 about hut vision. * Mrs John Weh­ ner. who has been in a coma fol­ MIDDLEVILLE lowing a couple- of recent strokes. BARRYVILLE , >' some better. Her two daughters. . are caring for her, * ' Teachers Resume Work Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair < Max­ Floyd- Nesbet and the rest of the ine Finkbelner, who with their two Linda Bowerman Io Wed family In the loss of their father. | Mi's Linda Bowerman, daughter Fred Brumm, who passed away last । children have spent the summer at their Barlow lake cottage. txgaii of Mr. aud Mr-. Fred Bowerman week. Tho.ee from away attending j their duties this Wednesday as and Henry Dykstra, will be married the funeral were Mrs. Chariot Wil- i teachers in the Woodland rchoob. ar 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 2 in the kie, of Pocatello. Idaho Mr. and • Jack is the agricultural instructor Middleville BgptUt church. Linda Mra. John Brumm of Ann Arbor; and Maxine is un elementary has been honored with several very Dr. und Mrs. Juck Brumm and Mrs. teacher. At present they are drwinif lovely showers, two by Grand Rap­ Lois Jones, of Lansing, and George I back £hd forth’as their home ttecie ids relatives and others by Mra. Ro- Furness, of Battle Creek Mrs. Bruce' is undergoing repairs Maxme'3 zcll Stanton and Mrs. Edward Lash. Brumm and children, of Galesburg.' grandmother. Mra Clara Harper, were with her mother from Tues-, will join them when located and Baptist Raising (Irian Fund day until Friday and Mra. Shallot' Tlie Middleville Baptist church Wilkie Ie spending 10 days with Mra. I core for the children while they arc ha* a fund started toward the pur­ Nesbet Mr and Mra. Victor Brumm । In school. chase -of an electric qrgun with were Sunday dinner guesU^The Joe I Harold Grlffeth as chairman. Their Danbok*. of Grand Rapids, were, Mrs. J. C. Schad entertained the immediate goal for a down payment alan here for the funeral. * Mr., Barlow lake neighbors Monday eve­ i« 3500 aind although contributions and Mra. Fred "Shipp and children । ning. Auk. 22. to a. blue and pink ere coming in nicely much more is shower honoring iier niece. Mrr. needed before an organ is paid for. Betty Newman. Time was parsed All glftg are appreciated. witli games, presentation of many . ancj» lovely, gifts, and refrishments Birthdgy Celebrated A birthday dinner with eleven present was enjoyed Sunday at the Drath of Jennir Ryno Kaerhelr ■Mrs -ffennie Ryno Kacchele. 69. Gun like cottage of Mr and Mrs. widow of 'Chris Kaethcle. of 1744 Mark Ritchie honoring their dxugh- Funeral Services For Mrs. Platt To be Held Today HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Hastings Public Schools Open Wednesday, September 7th SCHOOL HOURS Fri. and Sat. Only Your Choice of: Lemon Butterscotch Ripple Vanilla ICE CREAM AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SPARTAN EMBLEM. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER, Hastings FELPAUSCH FOOD & BEVERAGE, Hastings HALES MARKET, Hastings BROOKS SUPER MARKET INC., Battle Creek FINKBEINER & BROS. SUPERETTE, Middleville HALF Oc I GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings This man works for only one company—your gas company. But his “bosses" ore many—YOU—our customers and our stockholders Chances are that if you and your neighbors ore not direct owners of our company, you share in our ownership through your investment in insurance policies. Insurance companies ore heavy investors in the securities of this and other privately-owned, tax­ paying gas companies. What’s the reason for this investment’ To earn dividends—which, incidentally, form one of the-Smallest items in your gas company's operating dollar. And what do you receive as a customer? You get top-notch, around-the-clock gas service to make your living BETTER. And with all this, gas service is one of the big­ gest bargains in your doily budget CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PI-A-4M5-21 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 SHEEP SHEARING Richard Milleson. TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST Mike Craig. TRACTOR OPERATORS CONTEST Marvin Smith. 4H Leaders attending are: Mrc. Mglvln Smith. Mrs. Earl Tobias, seya; Linda Faaaett, HolsUins; Barbara Salter and Emmet Wilson Martha Kuhn, county Home Dennfer-Gaskill, Jtneya. Demonstration agent and Edward .BEEF BREEDING EXHIBITORS F. Schlutt, 4H Club agent will be — Hereforda — Jack Leng. Beverly in charge of the group and will also Hart, Judy Green and Marshall stay with the group. Green. ■ Angus — Vance Holmes and Jerry Bend gr. CLASS CREEK FAT STEERS Hereford* — Jacqueline Frost. Mrs. Libble Douglass attended a Angus — Sherri Wilson. blrfhday dinner In her honor at lhe Beef Showmanship — Jack Lenz. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cary, SHEEP EXHIBITORS of Doster. * Mrs. John Erway and Shropshire* — Norman Leonard. children, of Joliet. III., are rpendlrtg Hampahlres — James Rhodes and some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas Gaylor. Erway. * Charles Whittemore was Corriedales — Barbara Calms. a Sunday dinner guest of his daugh­ Suffolk*— Roger Raber and Rich­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ard Milleson. . Bechtel at Gun lake. *' Mr. and Oxford Downs — Lee Cairn*. Mrs. Ray Erway and Mrs. John Er­ Southdowns — Louise Bell. way and children spent Wednesday Dorset* — Betty Bell. with Mr. and-Mrs. Orval Ehrhardt Sheep Showmanship — Norman of Battle Creek. ♦ Glenn Bishop, ot Leonard. Lansing, home from Germany on SADDLE HORSES furlough, called on.hl.e grandmother Western Pleasure—Beverly Beadle. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ way. in company with Mr. ano and Judy Jacoby. Working Stock Horae — Barbara Mra. Ward Erway, spent from Fri­ day until Monday with Mr. and Gregg. . Horsemanship — Beverly Beadle. Mrs. Geo. Shipman al I^kc Landeau. * Kenneth and Robert EpPOULTRY Production Bird*—David Vandlen. pelhelmer, of Lake Oderaa. are Eggs—Bill Semrau. Robert Brady. spending this week with Mr. and Jack Lenz, James Gibson, David Mrs. Harry Dunn. Sharon Healey, of Lake Odessa, is also spending the Vandlen and Norma Wing. week there helping with tlie care of HANPICRAFT lhe children. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen Hecht, David Campbell. Ro­ land Jonei. David Bleblghauser. Wilcox and family spent Sunday David Hulbert. David Cole. Erwin with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord at Gaskill. Duane Tack. Randy Barney. Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks were Sunday guests of Mr. and Henry Btdelman. ■ Mrs. Roy Oaks. ELECTRICAL Gary Case, Lee Calms. Robert Mrs. Beatrice La Fayette and son Conklin. ’ q in law, Olen Rogers, of Lake Orion, FORESTRY and son. George La Fayette, of Duane Newland. Lapeer, were In Hastings over the BIRD STUDY weekend, called here by the seri­ Bill Semrau. ous Illness of George Colvin, father ENTOMOLOGY and grandfather. Albert Long. PHOTOGRAPHY Dallas Hill. Robert Harris and Yvonne Lord. FOOD PRESERVATION Phyllis Fruin. Thelma Decker. Margaret Wolsey. Vergeleen Frey. Sandra Braser, Miriam Gaskill and Joan Bell. FOOD PREPARATION Cora Cook, Deanna Mead. Loh Norman. Doreen Kesaler, Selma FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Peake. Hazel Price. Noreen Cole. Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Vergeleen Frey. Sharon Stanton. 11 ajn. Divine worship. Meditation Donald Klnuney and Yvonne Lord. by Lesson Sharpe ' FAMILY LIVING Nursery in the Presbyterian hall Camia Maker, Anetta Stamm and during the hour of worship. Dorothy James. Church school will resume Sept. , CLOTHING Dianne Wright. Marlon Brown JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES and Annabejle Enz. -'KNITTING Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. 1 Theocratic Ministry school. FrlMary Covey and Betty Bell. HOME IMPROVEMENT day, 8 p.m. Loh Tobias and Joan Bell. Bible study. Delton area, Tuesday, PERSONAL GROOMING 8:15 p.m. Marlene Lowell. Bible rtudy. Prairieville area. FLOWERS Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Freddie Hauser. Linda Kentleld. ' Bible study. Middleville area. Veronica Clapper. Zelma Cheere- Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. man. Raymond Barlow. Mary Leon­ Public Bible lecture: “God e Great ard. Ann Graahlus. Sharon Inman. Healing Program." by Howard Dud­ Joyce Kelsey. Jeanice Barnum. ley Sunday, 2 p.m. followed by Linda Slocum and Nancv Gray. Watchtower Bible study at 3 p.m. VEGETABLE GARDENING Public welcome.’ Jerry Smith. Bill Semrau. Galen Kilmer. Ann Grashlus. Robert HASTINGS Brady. David Vandlen. Duane METHODIST CIRCUIT Smith. Ronald Casteleln. David Goodwill and QulArby Hulbert. Bruce Wilson and Thelma Methodist Churches: Decker. Goodwill: — Morning service, 10 SOIL i WATER CONSERVATION a.m. Sunday school. 11 n.m. DEMONSTRATION Quimby: — Sunday tchool, 10:30 Donald Klmmev. a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. DAIRY DEMONSTRATION Welcome and Martin Marvin Smith and Boyd Tolles. Methodist Churches: FLOWER DEMONSTRATION Miss Mary Shatter will be In Ann Grashuls. " ‘ charge of servlets. FIREARM SAFETY Welcome Corners Church:—Wor­ DEMONSTRATION ' ship service, 9:30 ajn. Church school Galen Kilmer and Ronald Coats. 10:15 a.m. Choir practice. Wed.. 7 CLOTHING.- DEMONSTRATION pan. at the church. Noreta Enz. k Martin Corners Church:—Church FOODS DEMONSTRATION cchool, 10:15 a.m. Worship service. Vergeleen Frey. CANNING DEMONSTRATION' Thelma Decker and Linda Faraett ' JEFFERSON STREET DAIRY JUDGING UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Michael Cririg. I Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor LIVESTOCK JUDGING Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Jack Lenz and Roger Raber. Worship, fl a.m. CLOTHING JUDGING I Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Annetta Stamm. I Sefvipc. 7:30 p.m. HOME IMPROVEMENT JUDGING Prayer meeting and Bible study Loh Tobias and Betty Bell. 1।each — J at. Wednesday and Saturday ACHIEVEMENT BOOTH . the church, 7:30 p m. Annabelle Enz. Sunday school board meeting at TALENT .... I the home of Roy Blough. Jr., ThurrShare the Fun Festival — Barbara day. 7:30 p.m. ' Couch. ' l RcvivalmeetingsstartingSept.il. 1 classes and devotional periods will The Missionary society will meet ^and a group from the Gull lake I be a part of the daily program. I Bible conference will furnish rpeclal at the church all day on Thursday. Woodland Lutheran The program will open Tuesday Sept. 8. music and play the organ. Women Plan Dinner ..oJ .in 1 night with a large processional in Wednesday — 7:15 pjn.. Teachers j The Women's Mlarionary society 1 which laymen will appear ;n the meeting: 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH j garb of their employment 11 - how j of Zion Lutheran church, of Wood-. The Church' of "This I* the Life" and Bible study; 8:45 pjn.. Choir re­ ,. that varied interests and profesand "The Lutheran Hour" hearsal. I ner for their first meeting of "fc 1 sions can all be-merged t » aid in S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Thursday, ^ept. 1. Family potluck I church Work. A message of comF“t^‘-III be be» Toe*. I Pou'O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor mendatlon from Preslden*. EiaenDivine worabip. 10 30 a m SerThe -Inner will be Ml* Tnro- ■ day Xdver?tKt iaymen from eastern re7<T A nursery for small children for mon "The Christian World View.” , «Uy. <■- ’=» P-m- «l »»»e Un»tM 8utM and Canadll W|U . ,*uWer wlu a“° •* rra<1 every service. ur-oay congress Tuesday luesany 1 Delegates will begin a full day of Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. church. . a four-day the Adventht conference' *1<S’ " «nornu|4 Sunday school staff Friday. Sept . | Hostesses are Mrs. Clarence Arnie. ; night on tluPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 9. : Mrs. Albert Hauer and Mrs. Frank i ground* near Grand Ledge. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Vestry meeting Sunday. Sept. 11.. Nirthamer. I -- --------------- -- ■-----10 a m. Sunday school. ' j Thiise who will lead in the pro- ,,, v u„ or w ,h. >™,. Wl«o™in ,ro ' wm" 11 a m. Preaching service. ■ ; gram are Mrs. Larry Bnxibeck. Maine and south tu the Mason- ■ , , ,, 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. jMre. George Neiman. Mrs. Eugene : Dixon line ns well a* the Canadian W«hl they will see the first SCIENTIST Barry Delegates More About At Seventh-Day Adventist Congress 4H Club Week Church News 1; Wallburff In Grand Rapids — The Rev. Jacob De Shazer. former Doolittle bombardier now known as a-misslonary to Japan, will speak at the Calvary church at Michigan near College avenue in Grand Rapids at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7. He is under the general missionary board of lhe Free Methodist church. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts, Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Chrlrtlan Endeavor. 8 p m. Worship. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ ing and Bible study. Come out to the services and greet tlie new pas­ tor. Sunday school attendance Is low. Where were you? PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The T^ird Generation Nov Serving Barry County OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P. SAVE WORK! SHOP KROGER FOR THESE “NO LABOR” FOODS AND... LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! Va-Price Sale! SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS THANKLESS SMOKED WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay E. DeNetT. Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. * 11 a.m. Worship service. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Wed.. 7:45 p.m . Prayer meeting ThUM.. Sept. 8. 7:45 p.m.. Family Night of the Women's Missionary society at the home of Revi Ernest Crocker. 1212 N. Boltwood. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Sep­ tember l» special Sunday School month In all Free Methodist churches. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Subject: "Tlie Message of Exodus " This Lthe second message in this 'Through the Bible' series. 4 p.m. Hymn sing at DeWitt con­ valescent home. 7:30 p.m. Devotional service In charge of Women's Mlsrionary so­ ciety. a p m. Message. , Friday. Sept. 2. Men's Fellowship meeting at the Youth Center <old First ward schooNNit 8 pm. Saturday. Sept. 3. 9:30 a.m -11:30 a.m. CYC boys and girls and junior­ will meet for the first time in the Youth building. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Family worship. 11 a m. Starting Sept. 4. services will lx held at the regular time again. Sun­ day school at 10 ajn.. and worship HAM Bott or FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H Helrigel. DD.. Minister Church school, 9:45 a.m. special pictures. Worship service, 11 a.m. William H. Helrigel preaching. Sermon: What Labor May Expect from the Church." Tuesday. Sept. 6. Banner cla:-s potluck dinner In the church -at Tuesday. Sept. 6, Board of Direc­ tors of the Methodirt Men will meet in the church at 7:30 p.m. -• holiday IRVING UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 10 ajn. Sunday school, 11 ajn. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor Fall Retreat at Lansing church this Thursday. I pm. Banquet at 6 p.m. Waldenwoods Retreat near De­ troit Sept. 3-5. Irving Fellowship meeting at the U. B. hall Thursday, Sept. 8. Pot­ luck supper at 6:30 In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummel. Pro­ gram in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. Shankless DUPONT FAMOUS BRAND Portion NYLONS Lb SMALL, PLUMP. TENDER CHOICE SMOKED HAM BELTSVILLE TURKEYS lb 53/ ib 39/ SWIFT'S PREMIUM CENTER SLICES it 89/ PREMIUM FRANKS ib 49/ TENDESAY SLICED BACON ib 59r CHUCK ROAST “ A:* cur 39c Miracle Whip ;'A ’) 51 GAUGE hall-dozen pay or more, lor yourself. fo> pack lo school wardrobes, lor lovely gills SWIFT'S SMOKED PIQNICS BROADCAST 7 Here i» lhe the hose bote buy ol .... lhe ■year Beautifully sheer and llaile-'ing nylons lhai wear 2 / 15 DENIER . FIRST QUALITY |A PAIRS K 9| WK REG. SI.19 A PAIR Eatmore PURE VEGETABLE SWIFT S PREMIUM CANNED HALF CHICKEN 2lb», 2 on 79/ MARGARINE KROGER PORK & BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP 4 2 14 oz bill 49/ 49/ Quart 12-oz can 29/ Jar pkg of 12 29/ 16 oz cans KROGER GRADE "A” LARGE KINGAN KP LUNCHEON MEAT Fresh KROGER SLICED ROLLS, BUNS dozen KROGER Women's Missionary society meets Tuesday. Sept. 6. 7:30 pin., at the church. Potluck dinner. Junior Luther League meets Sun­ day night. Weather permitting, there will be a swimming party and wiener roast. Each Leaguer will bring his own food. SANDWICH BREAD 20 oz loaf 21 / 6-oz. cant 29/ 7Vi oz. dtJierf glass 25/ big Ib bag 69/ FROZEN KROGER LEMONADE 2 Every Thursday 10:30 P.M. Channel 8 Kroger Brings You KROGER OLD FASHIONED GRAPE PRESERVES "DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS'PRESENTS" NE,W ERA ^UManal Jlama Broadway at Greon St. 645 W. Green Street j •• Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject:!- —----------------- ------------------- ------------------- ioundland. Nova Scotia. Ontario, work and accomplishments ot to 9 p.m’: Sundays. 7:45 am ; week- , Prince Edward Island ami Quebec present-day hymen will be drama. days before Masses. Tlie meet ir the last of three simiSunday school. 11 a nl. tided" with screen pictures, lighting DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICE *ar congresses held in the United and sound .effects. Wednesday service. 7.45 pm. si. Ambrose Church States this sunimei The reading room, located In the! Wonfen's Prayer group meets at church edifice, is open to the public Sunday. Masses: 7. H 30 and 10:30, BRIGG Verna Munn's Thursday, 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 am- Cqnfersions before Masses. DOWLING SERVICES MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES Rollle Poe. Pastor Delton. SOUTH WOODLAND St. Augustine Church Brizes: Worship rervice, 9.15 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mass 9 a.m. Confessions:: The 4.000 "preacher's helpers" will . W. Dwight Smith. Pastor । Rev Fr J A. Mol£ski, Pastor ' '8:30 a.m. be Joined by* church pastor.- and am. Sunday school 10 a m. 10 am. _ Morning worship. First:. Sunday Masses: 7.DOWLING 8. 10 and 11:30 1 __________________ ______ SERVICES visitors .to study more effective Dow line — Sunday school, 9:15 Dowling'. service conducted here by Rev. W. la.m Johnstown Grange Hall B,..n .... ' means of ...... enlarging the influence —of a m. Worship service. 1015 a m. Dwight Smith. j Daily Masses 7 and 7:50 a m. ! Sunday Mass: 10 pn. Cbnfcs- the church through personal evan'.23Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 11 ajn. Sunday school. I Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5. 8 I sions: 9:30 a m. gelism. Panel discussions. training ‘ a m. Worship service. 11 15 a m. 7:45 p m. Preaching service, Bible rtudy Tuesday, 7:30 at the Woods' home. Church Prayer sAvlce Wed.. 7:30 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a.m. One service only. Holy Communion and short address by the rector. Visitors cordially' wel­ come. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chnrlcb R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Guest speaker, the Rev. C. O. Coszelmon. mission­ ary from the Philippine Islands. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7;30 p.m. Gucrr speaker. Richard Myers, ministerial student from Otterbein college. Westerville, O., Wednesday.-7:30 pjn. Prayer and Bible meditation. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am- Sunday school- M. J Smith, «upt. 11 a.m. Morning service. Mes­ sage: "Doing God's Will " 7:15 p.m.. Prayer meeting*. 7:45 p.m. Evening service Guest speaker. Rev. Gue Dahlberg, from । Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elton Crowell POTATO CHIPS SWIFTS EMBASSY STUFFED OLIVES Prem 3 -’1.00 ».« 49/ FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING CHARCOAL r-lb ba, 29/ ALL FLAVORS KOOL AID - 6 pkg» 25/ CALIF. FRESH SEEDLESS ■ Grapes “IT HONEYDEWS POTATOES ' GOLDEN YAMS .. 49/ 1059/ 3 -35/ 8 SIZE dahc russet SUNKIST 300 SIZE LEMONS -49/ Peschke Cold Cuts PAB’Y ASSORTMENT Ib 59/ Ruby Bee Preserves RED RASPBERRY 21 oz |ar 45/ Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA FISH 3 .-.’1.00 ” spanning COLA ONANOI LEMON OINOER ALB 6 £? 59c �I- THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 PAOI SIX WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD IHE SHERWOUO AM HATES FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrSMMoa Bldg. PHONE 28)0 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-9143 • Business Opportunities 126 South Michigan Ave. SALES OPPORTUNITY Bond* Establish your ................ business. A leading company has an opening (or a reprewn tat in­ in Northeastern Barry County. All types of insurance. working primarily with farmers. Re*. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED Far Information Call TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS 47821 by on EXPERIENCED 9 15 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture LyBARKER’S HoiHog, rhono21U FOR SALE—First and secund cut- miles east and 1 mile south of Bristol Comer* Hughes. 9 8 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER • Employment—Help Wonted WANTED—Men or women, full or pan Urac, good ppy. Hastings area. Call Wayland PY-2608) or SW-34906 between 6 and 7 p m Phone 2687 Woodland Television and Radio. Service FOR SALE — Eight cows and two heifers. 11.200. Phone Nashville 5299 9 8 ENGINEER "Your Citizen’* Man Phone 2519 - Jiafl Bank Bldg. Engineer and designer with ma­ chine tool experience. Will work alone and be h-*pon*ible for all record* and engineering. Thlt 1* a small plant with product that k sold nationally. Unusual op­ portunity for lhe right man. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS WRITE BOX 505 Central Radio and TV Service GERMAN DOLLAR BONDS FOR SALE—4 Hampshire sows, due "INSURE WITH US to farrow in Dec. Curtiss Bliss. 3 ONE OUTSTANDING* SALESMAN miles north of Cloverdale bn west | WANTED FOR HASTINGS AREA AND BE SURE" side of Little Pine Lake, after 6 —Western Michigan'* largest real pm A Complete Line ot Iniuranee estate organization need* an out­ standing reul estate salesman.In Lost and Found E. R. LAWRENCE this area. A new financing pro­ gram offers great opportunity for LOST — Man's spectacles in brown sr-liing homes with VA and FHA plooio nobly Hw Vabdohon Boo'd leather case’. Call 2538 or 2295. 9 1 loan* in your community. Aggres■ sive men with sales experience • Miscellaneous । preferred. Those satisfied with less ithan 87500 per year need not I apply. Call Mr- Westdale or Mr with Pets Tyler. Glendale 61541 Grand Rap­ CEMENT BLOCKS ids. collect. Albert - Realtors. 160 FOR SALE—A 4 month* old male I Keeler Building. 9 8 Light Weight “nd Concrete Boston Bull Terrier puppy, well Building Block* la variou* marked and screw laij^PyramidWANTED —A-1 typist for steady AUCTIONEER 2-9136. Wayland. 9 8 employment Salary will be good We’ll be glad to figure with for qualified person Southwestern Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 FOR SALE—A K.C registered Ger­ you on any type ot building Michigan Hospital Council, fi’.cbman ShefJherd female. 3 years old. OR 1-7526 biiL* Bid,; . Hasting*. 9 1 J®b. >35 Phone 45329, Joyce Cruttenden, 9 1 Date* may be reserved ■ WANTED — Girl or middle-aged PENNOCK CONCRETX woman to do light housework and I PRODUCTS At the Banner Office FOR SALE — Stockdog puppies. care ol one child. No washings i Phone 2791 Nashville Shepherd and Collie. 8 weeks old. I Sundays off. Phone 44918 Hasmale. 85. female. 83 Harry Lenz. Ungs. 9 1 tf R 1 Hastings. Phone 44167 9 1 CITY TRANSFER WANTED—Person with typing and I • Poultry i general office experience Pennock ( Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY I , j Top calve, . HELP WANTED - Young lady for day shill; must be over 17 yeau old. Miller's Dairy Bar. 9 1 Wanted — Employment LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for | _$25-$29.25 Common & cull* Young beef Beef cows $8-$20 $12-$17.50 $8-$12.10 $9-$14,90 Bull* Top hog: $16-$17.50 Ruff* $12-$14.40 . Boar* Top calves PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville jt8.J5 $21.75 $20$25 Second 9 11 -------- $29.25 >p hogi------------------ $17.50 Jack O'Connor. R. 3, Hastings SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let । our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted puru All types of rtf\ t>air work handled. Call Service । Dept . Montgomery Ward. HasI tings 2704. tf 'BULLDOZING—All kinds by the job , or hour. Free estimate. Alto 3574 $6-$8 Albert Rogers. R. 1, Delton EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED for typing I Call Us for New or Repair Job. and general office work. Steady! employment, good salary, insur‘ ance benefits. Write Box 506 Has-! ; tingj^ Banner. tf August 26, 1955 Foe'o, pig, Hospital, phone 2206. WANTED—Night manager tor sand­ with shop. Apply at 145 W. State or call 2632. 9 8j । W A NTED—Housekeeping. Phone 4961 Nashville. 9 1 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Produce For Rent —- City, Country, CARL SCHAEFER FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room for gentleman. 2 block* from town 16 00 per week. Phqne 40771 9 1 No. 4432. R. 4. M-37 Farm Equipment For Sala —— City, Country, Phone 4-7015 Hasting* •nd Resort ; FOR SALE—Pull Une of farm tools,. nearly new. Two miles east and 1 FOR 8A1.E—House and lot. 417 W Madison. Hastings, to settle estate mile south of Bristol Comer* I Hughes « 9 8:FOR SALE—Quantity of used lum­ of Esther A. Grohe Administrator will be there *11 day Saturday ber. Entire schoolhouse tom down BsJlner Claaalfled Advertising Sperry F Thomas, 318 W Capital. and in storage >500 00 Call 3415 Deadline — 6.30 p.m. Tuesday. Bellevue. Ptione PO39861. tf UHlf. In the Cl I’lilllp H. Mil. JKDBR FOR PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLIC ATIO.H heal. House in good condition. Call Hastings Really. 2810. fur complete ' " " • Sporting Goods u, RESOLUTION ON AMENDMENT HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP -For Te .guns on layaway. Scopes, sights. <•„, ‘ recoil pads, "slings, chokes, ammo! and other shooters’ supplies Sum- '1 mer hours: daily till 8. Sundays I till 4. Closed all day Thursday ' 3 mile* east of Delton on county I road 412. Phone 31-F2. Douglas Young. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HE IBS Prol..t, Off, Used Cort, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—Modem 35 foot Kozy , n. \ trailer coach. Contact Boyd Clark., -•<' Wall lake (east end' evening*. Phone Delton 44F23. 9 i i state or Michigan — order of ---------------------------------------- ----------- —- THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION FOR SALE — 1953 Nash Rambler RACCOON - lower peninsula convertible, tn good condl'ion with lots ot extras. Call Middleville 2239 nights or Sunday*. Wanted — Real Estate HAVE PROSPECT that desires ino lei or tavern in Hasting* area I Must be a going business Contact Lee Guernsey. LaNoble Realty. 1516 E. Michigan, phone IV 2-1637 Lansing. Michigan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE UNDBB CHANCERY DECKLE Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — 3 bedroom. home in or near Hastings by Bli-.s salary employee with 3 small well-. behaved children. Ownership care of property. Phone Lake Odessa I DR-46551 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Wood WANTED— Log.* and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you sell. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 or 1960. tf OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi- FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge Park. Hastings ohone 45642 If U FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at FOR SALE—Electric exercising ma­ 209*4 8. Michigan Ave Utilities chine Similar to a bicycle Very furnished Inquire 126 S. Michi­ go<id condition, not very old. New gan. Allan C. Hyde tf 8324 45, will sell far much less. AiiakMi* u* sail. Bernard Pnstuii. FOR RENT — Unfumuhed apart, 1123 N. Broadway, phone 46971. rnent. close to loam, large living room, with beautiful picture »ind<»w. modern kitchen, bedroom, with lots of closet space, bath with ceramic tile, shower, ga* heat 120 CONTRACTORS AND S Broadway. tf EXCAVATORS FOR RENI’—Newly decorated, nicely furnished downstairs two room apartment for one. private en­ trance 126 S Broadway. tf OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Two family dwelling. Buyer ran live in one- apartment and rent the other, income will practi­ cally take care of monthly pay­ ment* after low down payment. FOR SALE—25 While Rock laying pullets. Phone Middleville 3760 9 1 . FOR SALE—Bonnie Best tomatoes, sweet, ripe. Juicy Phone 46813. >j mile north Wood..school. Art Kid­ der Bl OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OWNER LEAVING TOWN and Management. ‘ Service that SaUsflr* HOLSTEIN . BREEDERS — As ’we must make room for fall freshen­ HOWARD TRUMBULL. Ownrr ing cows and heifer*, we are offer­ 9 N. Church St, Phone 24991 ing 2 bulls at a real sacrifice. Born January und February 1955 and backed by 600 lbs. and over fat Dam on both sides of pedigree If you are interested in a bull with lots of production contact at once NOTICE - Hastings Home will bf elated Saturday. Theodore H. Armstrong, Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-4267 9 1 FOR SALE—Eight Aberdeen Angus cows, ready to freshen. Farmers price. Will Lemon, phone Wood­ land 3404. 9 8 Phone 4-7361 & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION »4lvintni> ■ ordutrr* »ilh th- FOR SALE—Hotpolnt electric stove Good working condition. 875 Call 2818. 9 1 NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Di^ck and] white print* in an album for &c Home*. Farm*, Resort Property FOR SALE — Dining room suite. per print. No charge for develop­ Drexel Duncan Phyfe table and ing rolu. Make Gardners] and Property Managemrnt. buffet, excellent condition. Call PHARMACY your headquarters' J. F. HUNTLEY, Broker 2818. 9 I for photographic need*. Suve with j R. W. SHERWOOD, Salesman S At H Green Stamps. tf Livestock 105 8. CHURCH .PHONE 2810 PAINTING AND DECORATING First-class work in all branches • WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, Best material*. No charge for esti­ fresh or due to freshen soon. J W mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf; Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville Phone Ardmore 63276. ‘ 11/24 NOTICE—After this date. AUg. 24. FOR SALE—Double building lot in 1956. I wllUpot be responsible for I Broadway Height*, nicely located, NOTICE T0 ALL SHEEPMEN—For All 81600 cash any debts contracted for by any*" utilities.available«i<uw ». dipping and drenching of sheep, or terms. Bernard Preston. 1122 one other than myself. cull Robert Johnson at this new N Broadway. Phone 46971 9 15 address: R 3. Lake Odessa. Phone Drake 4-5245. ©/> NOTICE—Your old tires are worth A BARGAIN—Large home in Sec­ ond ward with three bedrooms and money—the K-B SUPPLY CO is FOR SALE—Corriedale ram*, lambs lavatory up. bedroom, living room, and yearlings. 4 mile south ofJ now going to recap tires. We will dining room, kitchen and full bath pay cash for all the old 15~ and Mill lake. Phone Banfieid 1-9-3 down. Hus oil heat, hardwood 16” tires that are In recappable Alva Johnson. R. 6. Box 902, Battle floors and will Include rugs, drapes condition that you may have Creek. Mich 9 I and Bendix wj.sher Price include-, around your house. 82.00 for each FOR SALE—Duroc bred gilts; also large <4xl0> lol at rear of house 15“ tire and 83 00 for each 16" tire spring boars. International com with all improvements. Terms; Bring them in to us now! tf available. Entire cost only 814.200 ' binder with loader on rubber; Kaypec silo filler, both used very See Hastings Realty. 9 1 little. Wm Frey. Caledonia phone KT°a f’fmilv NOTICE OT PROPOSED CHANGES MO 4355 9 1 lute Blanche A. Struble, two family and variations IN 80N1NG all modern house in good coiidl-1 -------— SHEEP - 150 BREEDING EWES. •f- -tion. Mrs Nellie Webb. Exec.. Shrops. Columbia. Westerns. 810 to 820; Suffolk ram*, 825 to 830. Clare I Richland. Mich. Charles. Shelbyville. One mile east. ' 3 4 mile south. Phone Martin 3797 after 5. 9 1 FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen Angus bull. 16 month* old: also Duroc boar pigs Will Letson. phone Woodland 3404 9 8 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ORDER TOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS REALTY SWANSON AGENCY Complete ln»urance Service ’ FOR SALE-------A «°od house near Bliss Co. on blacktop road Thti Form Machinery has over an acre of ground and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR YOUR NEEDS in faqn ma­ three bedrooms with bath and MAI __ ... chinery. parts and service, rail shower. All modern with new Call Episcopal Parish House or your International Harvester garage. Will sell fur 88.500. Cull Rectory. ’tf' Dealer. Lovell Implement ’ Co Hastings Really. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19'56 SMALL ACREAGE — 5 acres with FOR SALE—Com binder, good con­ modern house 1776 Hubble Road CHLMNEY BLOCKS dition. Phone 3897 Middleville 9 1 • near Hastings off 43’ now vacant 87950.00 - 81.000.00 down or will With Flue Built-In • trade. Properly At Insurance Ex­ Household Goods Both Concrete and Light Wright change 116 W. South St.. Kalama­ Before You Build. See . . . zoo. Mich. Phone 3-1331 FOR SALE—3 4 bed and springs, upholstered chair with slipcover, PENNOCK CONCRETE treadle type sewing machine boy's PRODUCTS clothing size 6 to 8 Phone 3474 Phone 2791 Nash rille ADVERTISEMENT nnnna appointing ti TO* HEARING CLAIMS ORDER OT PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. 8 KPTEMBER 1, 1»U Bernlt* and Becky Berlin spent I Raymond ThurnUy were David Springer, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Koxdemba, of Al­ mira, N. Y. Before Installing A Conversion Burner See This Special A 105.000 BTU Lennox Gravity Gas Furnace with square enamel cabinet installed using your pipes and registers ONLY *385 Plus tax ”1| KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phone 2228 CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank my relative*, friends, neighbors and Hospital Guild No. 8 far the beautiful card* and gifts sent to me while at Ferguson hospital nt Grand Rapid*. Also those that helped at home. Mrs. Viola Kennedy a- 512 W. Grand Ht, hr. iin l-> I*. th» AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER FREE HOME TRIAL! See Why New SKELGAS til'd in lb> No Obligation! © e 'Skelqas lend* Patented Drying Action, Exclusive Fabritrol Heat Selector, Saves You Time and Money! Call us today for a free home demonstration on the new Skclgas Constellation dryer . . America's biggest value in automatic clothes dryer*. Lat ps prove to you that dollarfor-dollar. no other dryer can match the new Skclgas*Con*tellation. Why pay mote, why get lets? A phone call to us will lolvc all your clothes drying problems LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 3IIWEIL RESOLUTION th th' REVLON BRINGS YOU THE *64,000 QUESTION WE Bring You The COMPLETE llNE0F REVLON 125 Year Old Father Miss Tukey Unhurt Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bump and family were Sunday dinner guest* of her father und mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mrs Leo Tewksbury spent Thurs­ day night and Friday with her son and' family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker, of Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hecterly. of West Woodland: Mrs. Henry Schalbly. of woodland, and Mr*. Colon Schaibly. of East Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vincent and children, of R4 Hasting*, recently returned from a trip to Amarillo. Texas, where they visited their son and brother. A 3c Chuck! They found Chuck well and happy and expecting to be home on leave some­ time In December. Mr and Mr*. Vincent also entertained A '3c Phll.lip Fruin. con of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Frujjj, whom.they also found well and happy. Mrr. James Mend entertained Mr and Mrs. Harry Rlzor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr for dinner Satur­ day night. The dinner wa* in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laraway. who left Sunday for their home in Florid*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cdle arrived Sunday from Arizona tS spend sev­ eral weeks with friends and rela­ tives. Huey Forrester, of Bowling Green. Ohio, wa* a guest of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker Thursday. CAR!) OF THANKS The family of George N. Pease wwh to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to nil our relative*, friends, neighbors, Dr. Clarke. Leonard Funeral home and Rey. Theodore Donne for the many .. ITS A GIRL deeds of kindness, expressions of I Mr. and Mrr. Robert Tooker. sympathy and the beautiful flowers. । Freeport. Aug. 24. Lois Ellen. 7 lb.. Victoria Pease 111 oz.; Mr. and Mr*. Milford Moore. Charles Pease Vermontville. Aug. 24. Martha Alice. Mrs. Thoma* LaValley 17 lb., 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Claude Braithwaite । Ranguette. Hastings, Aug. 28, Lois Mrs. William Benedict | Rochelle. 7 lb.. 5 ox Mrs. David LcTourneau Pennock Hospital Killed Saturday In Car Crash Mia* Ann Tukey, 17. of East Lan­ sing, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B Tukey. escaped injury about 11:15 a m. Tuesday when faulty steering mechanism on her car caused her to crash into three trees on the Dav­ enport road two Mlles southeast' of Woodland . Anu war unhurt, but damage to the car was estimated at $300. She had made a left turn and ; could not straighten the car out. SEVEN Dowling Couple Back from Alaska Mr. and Mrs.- Donald Sass, nf Dowling. Just returned from a threctnonth vacation in Alaska. Thi*V traveled 13.000 mile* Going by way of Banf and Jasper Park* in Can­ ada and returning by wav of Seattle. A young Vermontville father. Robert Thnmspon. 25. wa* killed early Saturday morning when his rcenerv beautiful. It was a wonder­ car went out of control on Kinsel ful experience. highway east of that Eaton county village. lr. and Mrs. Guy Mead, nf--------BanMr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were -----------Mr. Thompson. * butler al lhe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El-. field. and Mr. and Mr- Will Rlchmer Roush, of the Striker, district: ardx ___ returned from thrir vacation retumlnr home when lhe acci­ Sunday. !iit Copper Harbor Saturday. dent occurred. He may have dozed off. Ju.'l before lhe arcidenl. The car struck the railing of a small bridge, before careening nearly 100 feet further, Mr Thompson was thrown from -the car which rolled over on him. Death was due to in­ ternal injuries and suflocation, ac­ cording to Coroner Donald Burkhead. of Eaton county. Time of the accident is placed between mid­ night and 1 a.m. . The wreckage was discovered about 6 a.m. by Claude Smlitls, also of Vermontville. ' Born in Lansing on Aug. 7. 1930, he wae a son of Parmer and Martha Ann (Evcringham) Thompson. Vermontville with his parent*. On Betty Carolyn Round*, in Vermontvllle. Survivors, in addition to hl* wife. | include two sons. Paul Robert. 4. | and Patrick Donald. 2; his parents. I n maternal grandmother. Mr*. Purley Everingharn. of Eaton Ilapkis: two sister- Mr*. Thomas (Delores) Kilgore, and Mrs. Lyle < Joyce i Ken­ yon. both of Nashville; 4 brothers. Raymond. Donald. Harold and Jun­ ior. all of Vermontville. Services were conducted from the Vermontville Congregational church Tuesday at 3 p m . with Rev. F. Wil­ lard Kime officiating. Burial wasl made In Woodlawn cemetery. RIGHT NOW we are having a SENSATIONAL BIKE sale LOOK AT THE VALUES! and remember.. i ^^iFiresfone BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN an OUTSTANDING value CENTURY CRUISER "200" You've never seen so many de luxe features at this price ITS A BOY CARLTON CENTER Choose 24" or 26" Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Moore. '■i___ Hastings, Aug. 23. Delbert Owen. Mrs. Jay Wing will entertain the Wheels. Boy's or Girl's WSCS this Thursday. The dinner nold McLeod. Lake Odessa. Aug. will be potluck and honor guests \ PAY ONLY 24~ WORTH 62.95 23. Kim Arnold. 7 lb.. 10 oz.; Mr. will be Rev. and Mrs. Cobb, who arc •J $2.25 A WEEK and Mrs. Shirley Stanton. Nashville. conducting services at the Wood­ Aug 26. Jeffrey Scott. 7 lb.. 7 ox.: land Methodist church. * Michael Mr and Mrr. Weslev Keller. Has­ Flynn, of Kalamazoo, came Wed­ Bcndix multi-speed hub tings. Aug. 39. 6 lb.. 7 oz. nesday to spend a week at his Da luxe headlight grandparents'. Mr. anci Mrs. Clay­ >20“ WORTH e4.6<T| ADMITTANCES ton Valentine. * Mr. and Mrs Zena* Chrome rlmt Battle Creek — Charles Rdnkin. Colvin spent Sunday in Hasting* Jr.. R4. Aug. 29. with the brother and sifter and Chromo chain guard Helton — Harriet Finch. Rl. Aug family.'* Mrs. Freda Cody and 30. x Firestone 1.75 whilo daughter, of. Grand Ledge, were Hasting* - Harold Erb. R4. Wil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem and | sidewalls son Guernsey. Jr.. R2. Leon Mead, Yvonne for a birthday supper one 711 E. South. Donna Sinclair. 118 day last week. * Five ladle* from , E. Blair. Aug. 29. the Methodist church attended a CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Middleville — Morale Bowerman. meeting at Woodland church Wed­ R3. Lewi* Finkbeiner, Rl. Janet nesday. Picture* were shown.and a ! Kelley. Aug. 29. talk given on Mexico by Mis* Oiga In loving memory <>f our .beloved | Nashville — Myrtle Caley. Box Warner "which was enjoyed by j mother and father. Mary and Paul 1 22. Aug. 29. many. * Mr. and Mrr. Gerrit Wil-1 Stutz, who passed away Augusd 30. | Vermontville — Frank Dunham. mer*. nf lensing, were Sunday visi- ! 1051 and October 25. 1947. I Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products I 81L.S. Main. Aug. 20. . tora at M. C: Nlcirol*. * Mr. and > Dearest Mother and Father \ Ada — Robert Culler. 2315 Cas- Mrs George Lydy and Mr. and 111 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2708 thou hast left us. cadi* Spring Dr.. Aug 25 Mr*. Vaughn Lydy are en route to And our loss we deeply feel ! Charlotte — Gerald Montague, New York state on a pleasure rrlp. j • But 'tL* God that has bereft us. | 223 Pleasant St.. Aug. .27. He can all our sorrows heal. * Delton — Irene Japhet. Rl. Aug. Ye: again we hope to meet thee. ['28. When the day of life 1* fled. Dowling — {tuby Ball. Rl. Aug. 25. When in Heaven with Joy to Freeport — Phyllis.? Robtt Tooker. greet thee. Aua. 23; Connie Geiger. Aug. 29. Where no farewell tear is ahed. । Grand Rapid* — Paul Vcgso. 2546 Daughters. Daughter* in law. Ridgemoor. Aug. 25 Sons, Sons in law. and ; Hasting* — Keith Lechleitner. Grandchildren P.O. Box.246. Elizabeth Moore. Rl. Ethel Schuyler. 657 W. Green. Aug. IN MEMbRIAM In loving memory o( Dorothy J 123; Minnie Adam*. Rl. Mattie Hook, Penn, who passed away 14 years DeWitt Convalescent Home. Charle। .McLaury. 705 E. Grand. David Silago September 1. Treasured thoughts of one so dear. vernaii, 410 E. Madison. Aug. 24. ■ Elizabeth Clark. 630 W. Green. WilOften bring a silent tear i liam A. Schader. 218 W. Green. Aug Thoughts return to scenes 25; George Colvin. 209 N. Church. long past. $50.00 TO $150.00 ON ROOFING AND Time goes on. but‘memory lasts. ! Carol Moore. 712 S. Jefferson. Lewi* Sergeant, 541 N. Hanover. Aug 26; .Mother SIDING WHEN BUYING FROM ■ Marjeane Chri»tie> 601 E. Colfax. Sister. Myrtle Eleanor Hilliker. 820 E. Bond. Jas EAST SIDE LUMBER “ Neil Hotchkiss. ft)12 S. Haye*. Wai­ IN MF.MORIAM ter Stanley, 510 ‘ S. Jefferson. Aug. HUBBELL—In loving memory o! Earl HuEbell, who passed away Aug. 27; Patricia <Wesley) Keller. R3. : John Patrick McGuire, 722 W. 31. 1052. ’ Green, Mary' Margaret Rangettc. Not 'til each loom h silent. Box 241, Aug 28; Marco Barbieri, And the shuttles cease to fly; i R4. Warren Cool ba ugh. R3. Ralph Will God unroll the pattern Leffler. 614 W. Madison. John And explain the reason why. . ■ And dark thread* arc as needful. Stamm. R5. Aug. 29. Lake Odessa — Bethel (Arnold) In the wcavcrs-sjcilUul hand* A* the threads of gold and .-liver I McLeod. R2. Aug. 23: Allyn John­ For each pattern which He plan*. son. Aug. 25; Peggy Courtney, 1112 Second Ave., Aug. 29. Sadly missed by the wife. Middleville - Ethel Wilson, Rl. Mrs Alice Hubbell. Children and Grandchildren Aug. 23; Irctha C. Powers. R2. Aug. 24; Gladys Eggleston. 112, Henry IN MEMORIAM Long. Aug. 26. SHAFER—In loving memory of Nashville — Richard Lee Green, my dear husband. Lewis Shaler, who Aug. 25; Ronna <Shirley > Stanton. passed away Sept. 2. 1954. one year R2. Aur. 26; Theresa BeUon. Earl ago tomorrow. Marshall. Rl. Aug. 28. Today recalls sad memories Vermontville — Iva' (Milford) Of a loved one gone to re.-t, Moore. Rl. Aug 24 "But thou. Lord, will keep him in Wayland — Elsie LLska. R2. Aug ' perfect peace, whose mind is stayed 28. on Thee, because bp trusted in Thee." Woodland — Albert Hauer, Aug. I MX Wife. Harriet 27. 1. Overestimating amount materials needed 48 SALE SALE MINOR & KEELER Fly-by-Night applicators may overcharge you on such jobs by: COSMETICS! 2. Overcharging on labor costs 3. Use of inferior materials LIVING LIPSTICK . . . Dr. David B. Wright Stays on and on as advertised on the $64,000 TV program. ' AQUA MARINE . . . Chiropodist.... Foot Specialist Hand and body lotion. SATIN SET Hair spray. IN HASTINGS IT'S TAFFEE'S FOR REVLON PRODUCTS in*tr .1 ■..i.it.K, .^u.r ... .HIT Ilf iK-IHdt ■uiir'otriurni* ■nf rvll.'ot «.iid i, mii-rinz «nil «!.--• r ilMhr 1"'^' I A»lr tn ■•»i-».ni^nl th «» mini Mtii |sud> r.tiuiatrd <u»l When you buy roof mg here y7y are assured of honest value, and , the protection of Brand Names. Announces the Opening of An Office Beginning Wednesday, September 7th and Each Wednesday Thereafter Hours "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery 9:00 to 1:00- 2:00 to 6:00 Curtis-E-Housc PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN There ore many opportunities for unscrupulous applicators to take advantage of a lack of tech­ nical knowledge, on the part of home owners, to line their pockets with exorbitant profits. Depending on the size of the job, these over­ charges can amount to hundreds of dollars These practices are indulged in only by an itin­ erant type, of applicator, or home improvement firm, having no,permanent local address or no local reputation to maintain Be wise and deal with established local firms such os ours, where you can be assured of honest value. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort WE DELIVER PAGE CARD OF THANKS i We wish to extend our deep ap­ preciation and heartfelt thanks to ' relatives, neighbors and friends for the many deeds of kindness. ex­ ! pression* of .sympathy, and floral tributes. Rev. Sharpe for his com­ forting word*. Leonard Funeral home, pallbearers. Hastings Shrine club Hastings Cominandery No. 56. Hastings Chapter No. 68. Hastings Chapter No. 7 OES, F. A: AU No. 52. IOOF No 58. Hiawatha Rebekah No. 53. CTO Local 414. BiL-s em­ ployees. Seal A: Lock Co., And every­ one whose octa of kindness helped us in our time of need. Mrs. George Hillman and family Orville Hillman ! Roy Hillman WDi Hillman IN MEMORI AM * I DRYERS Outperform Ordinary Dryers CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS CARD or THANKS We wLvh to thank all those who were- so kind to our dear brother and uncle. Albert Funk, at the time of the accident and to express our appreciation for the'flowers, music, helpful deeds and words of comfort. We especially thank Rev Neiman. Mr. Pickens and staff. Dr. Tromp. Inc space and intended to back Dr. Lincoln and the nurses and out, but shifted into the' wrong nurse's aides at Pennock hospital. ■ The J.-'hn Reiser and. Glenn Hazel families The mishap war similar to the one Thursday. Aug. 18. when a Cleveland. O.. driver. Mrs. Darlce CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Irene Lyons, got her car In the wrong gear in front of the Lawrence Finnic and Dr. Phelps and nurses Appliance store. She ran back and and the nurses aides for their care forth over a parking meter three while in the hospital. For relatives, times, as well as hitting the store neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness. To those who sent cards, building. fruit, and candy and who gave Mr. and Mrs. Dalman entertained flowers. The Martin Comers WSCS company from away Sunday for for the 1x>x of fruit. Aho the CIO and UAW No. 414 of E. W. Bliss .'or dinner. their gifts. Thanks to Rev. Ted SEWER RESOLUTION '' D.igne for his words <>f kindness and understanding. Your many acti of kindness will never be forgotten.. Lloyd Goodenough- __$170 and up Conversion Burners Hastings. Michigan ‘ from Wednesday until Sunday with I Jlpffl nUlltflltl I Bemlta's-brother In law and family. | i uiuuuws | Mr. and Mra. Richard Berlin, at Downtown Hastings had a real Devil's lake. "fountain" Sunday afternoon. I The drinking fountain at State I and Jefferson was smashed to pieces." according to the police re­ . port, when hit accidentally by a car driven by Mrs. Barney Drum. 44. 1608 S. Hanover. GAS HEAT INDOOR COMIDHI ” 202 W. Court St. . Phones 2930 and 2962 By Appointment •All siding materials bought here are honestly represented and you get real value for your money. Telephone 2436 Call for free roofing inspection No obligation HARDWARE ! 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �Invited Mr. Hankins, Russell new manager of the Miller's Hastings Store, extends his special invitation to this "Open House" event. Dur­ ing the past few months he hos been very busy with his ITS OPEN HOUSE For Everybody "New that Look" it is project. Now completed, he hopes you will come in and make yourself known to him Come In and See The New Look so that he may become bet­ For the past sixty days WE, at Miller's, have been very busy folks. The entire store has been given a "New Look" which we hope will be pleasing to our m^ny friends and customers . . . old and new. We have redecorated the interior of the store using the new modern shades of colors so pleasing to the eye. Display cases and fixtures have been remodeled and relocated so that we may present our many lines of fine merchandise to you, our customers, in a more convenient and pleas­ ing manner. To celebrate the completion of our "New Look" project, we are inviting you ... all of you in this area, to visit us on Friday and Saturday of this week. Come in and browse around and see the many changes which have been made throughout our store and inspect the grand new merchandise which has just arrived for the opening of the Fall season. County. ter acquainted with the peo­ ple of Hastings ond Barry We do hove a “new look" in our store, but we also have the same staff of friendly folks to serve you. Mrs. L. M. Woy, Mrs. Lorna Conley and Mrs. Myrtle Long join to the First 150 Ladies who in welcoming you to Miller’s. DO YOU NEED visit us on Friday and Saturday DIAMOND l.r S*9 95 Ret-’*' » SIU-WIHO* School Opening VALUES How OH'-Y 30 DAY Man** »' u,d*’‘ formerly $24.95 SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PAN EXPANSION watch BAND । 7-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR moneyback GUARANTEE I Both Rings Your Ch®l<e bod. it you «"<l « Diamond Vohi«-_________ fit oil watches. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE A Week THE NEW 1- - - - FOLDING LEATHER TRAVEL ALARM RONSON Windlitn Just REMINGTON "60" deluxe” SHAVER Regular Price $29.S0 59 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Remington Priced From 6995 Just R.gu/ar $29.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR *139 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD BAND $159 up EASY CREDIT TERMS dinnerware 5-PIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Regular $2.50 SALT and PEPPER ’174 SILVERPLATE $199 Stunning COMPACTS OPEN AN ACCOUNT Just *35 Dainty 17-Jewel Man's 17-Jewel LADY'S WATCH WATERPROOF Just 19” Just »]9’! SI 00 Weakly lowm» pH* Sr* PARKER 21 DOWN SEE OUR COMPLETE NOW Terms Only $1.00 Down $1.00 Week chipping ‘■/FOR ONE YEAR Wash Color-Flyt* in diihpan or dish wa shoe — Soiling water won't hurt id Colors itay bright and cheery otl«r years of everyday use. STOCK OF JEWELERS LUGGAGE for that Boy or Girl who is going off to college 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Portable Typewriters Schedule Half-Day* Friday; 4 Grade Teachers Added REMINGTON AND ROYALS For a limited time only FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS AND GUIDES | Supt. Colliding Expect* । Enrollment to Climb; jL“pu*mic *?o? 1 Letter* mint be eign'd sod the addrei* vs Idd Art to Curriculum ■ Students attending the Woodland ' schools returned to classes for a . half-day session this Thursday and I Friday morning wifi also attend classes becoming orientated for the year's activities. Supt Charles ao»'-"’iv h«s announced. dien (o their homes both today arid tomorrow. Supt. Gouldlng said. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Th it rt deya All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. 4las kitchen, din­ ing ra>m. living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUN DAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House is insulated and has new siding . $5,000.00 A GOOD 2S0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type bSrn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house'not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility We would be pleased to show this at . . $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and is in nice condition Has modern kitchen and • dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage Price $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms *nd bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, dmmg room, living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace. This is neat and clean and.priced right at$6,300.00 GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen. living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bed­ rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of berries and fruit Price :$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, turnace and large lot Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedroom? up. Just off black road Well and electricity Price$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD. FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern kitchen, living and dining space together, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms up; full basement, nearly new forced air furnace; new siding and roof; two and one-half lots. Price . . . .. $8,250.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchyn, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at . .$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for.rent. Large room. 22 x 66 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage House has kitchen, dming and living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace and good basement. The price on this has been reduced for quick sale to —------------------------------ --------------------------------------------- $7,900.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage Price ----------------------- -------------- -------------------- ---------------- $7,500.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price ---... .$7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedrpom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price -------------------------------------------------------- .$9,000.00 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four miles from Bellevue and nine milp from Battle Creek Has nearly new modern bungalow, good basement barn with 13 steel stanchions and drinking cups, milk house attached to barn. Good soil and lays well. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods.--------------------- ------------- $12,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining pom. living room. two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace. . — .. ------------------- . $8,500.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on It. Six miles from town. Price -.-$9,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. K itchen. dining room, living room. den. and bath down Two bedrooms up. Gas heat and garage A corner lot in a very good location Price$10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price —----------------- -------------------------$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back. yard. Price -..$8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilitiewpast lot and paid for Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach.Tots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas: Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Fymlture with home. Price--------------------------------------- -------- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and'bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots $8,400.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real Estate HINDHSHOTT ILOG. Supt. Gouldipg expected an in­ crease in enrollment of some 30 children, with from 15 to 20 more students in high school. Last year I here were 135 in high school and a total of 512 attending the Wood­ land school. Supt. Gouldlng ex­ plained. Woodland has two new high sehooi teacher* and four addi­ tional elementary teachers. A part-time instructor in art lx beI Ing added, too. John Sinclair, who has been nt , Byron Center two years, has been hired as Ute new shop instructor , und to coach the Junior High foot। ball-program which is being inlauguruted to build up the Wildcat athletic fortunes. j Sinclair Is a graduate of Michi­ gan State. • 1 Raymond Burnett, of Jackson, a ' Michigan State graduate last June. I Ls lire new vocal and instrumental music director and band director. Additional elementary teacher* formerly taught at the Bristol school, who is to teach a first grade: Mrs. Theda Fallas, from Hickory Corners, second grade; Mrs. Mrrlyn Sandeen. of Hartings, who taught at Barryville last year. third grade, and Mrs. John Slnclair. fourth grade. Mrs- Fred Reuther will be the librarian and 'Mrs. Artie Spindler I returns to Uach remedial elementary I reading. । Other riiembert of the faculty in­ * elude: j j I 1 । Kindergarten. Mrs. Mildred Jor­ dan; first grade, Mrs. Norma Decker; second. Mrs. Maxine Tnrrey;'third. Mrs. Lena Bates; fourth und fifth. Mra. Harold Smith; fifth, Mrs. Claudine Matthews, and sixth. Mrs. Beniurd Thomas. Home economics, Mrs. Doris Holly; commercial. Mi&s Erma Reber; Latin and English. Miss Madeline Davis: epoch and Junior high. Cai Bur­ cham; science and assistant coach. Richard Carrusi; mathematics. Merle Wheeler, agriculture. Harold bong, and nrincipal. Harold Stanard During the past months the li­ brary has been remodeled, lhe and converted into an agriculture and band room and lhe former bus AT CHARLOTTE FAIR—The fxmou, Peg Leg Bales will appeal Thursday. Sept. 1. He la considered one of the outstanding personalities In show business and has ape pared many time* on major -TV networks. In motion pictures and stages throughout lhe world .The fair opens Tuesday. Breaks Both W rists -Fire Destroys Mrs. E. B. WILvm. Sr., who lives I * Ffl VOIltdltS VQ I..o J AAA «1UCU dl tfd,VVV | th* ngbt to edit the Bitrim.i ------------To the Editor: I consider yojjr editorial printed in The Hastingf Banner ol August 125th. criticizing the Barry County Board ot Supervisors for not taking 1 Immediate action on the prbporilion | of n prisoner's camp, in the Yankee Springs area, very unreasonable und untimely. ' 'Hie mat ter was first brought to , the attention uf the Board ot SupervUora ut the Jujie cession and was ■ referred to the Committee on Roads. | Bridges and Parks. A large delega­ tion of property owner* from the ' Yankee Springs area appealed be­ fore the Board of Supervisors at the July session opposing the establish­ ing of a prisoner's camp there. The committee asked lor more time to investigate and the matter was tabled without date At the August .session the State Corrections department presented their* side of lhe case and I feel sure that in the near future the Board of Super­ visors will take some definite action • on the matter. , Very truly yours} John Usbornc Supervisor of Curjjon twp. ■* ” iv . Records Revcol ORDER NOW Diseasct- going around at the turn of the century often meant much mure than a few days out of claw.. Diphtheria, fur one example. hit 2.706 Michigan people in 1900. com­ pared with only 57 new cases re­ ported in the State lad year. Measles and whooping cough, combined. killed 550 in 1900. but lopk only 34 Michigan lives in 1954 And scarlet fever, which caused 123 deaths fifty years ago, only Tailed three timet in Michigan last year. Sanitation. immunization a n o modern treatment methods arc given credit for cornering the atk. "but no conununicable disease can be counted completely out; health officials caution The new Fall ond Winter patterns are no\* ready J or showing. New line includes over 300 beautiful imported and domestic woolens. 362^7712 let 'up. Like measles, whooping Ing sentiments to friends - witli rough and scarlet fever, which the realisation that strikes like piled up a combined total al strychnine may be life savers under 51.487 new cate* in Michigan, skilled professional prescription - As health officials see the situ­ but they may be fatal and how ation now. one of the worst hnzairds fatal they can be. is complacency. The rugged days; Mrs. Quigley blonde and beautiful , of Grandpa’s youth may never reSaid her husband wa.- undutiful, Promised her a pav check, then . turn. But if the one-time cominuni-' ' cable disease killers should riip , Went out on a strike again. Mfn might come and men might go back to power, they could make i rough going lor gctjcratlons now in; Pay checks should forever f|uw. I ' Michigan classrooms. Especially when children small I Live by paycheck*!, if nt all J , Mary isham.। Armstrong Holstein 1on the former Matt Parker farm j < on Ute west county'line. had. the | misfortune to fall the full lenvUi | of the basement steps at Her home] V Aug. 33 breaking both wrists, cut- । two-story barn on the Frank ting her head badly besides other MIUncr pInce three mile* north of Injuries. । Middleville was destroyed by fire Fortunately. It happened al noon I Wednesday of last week With all its while her husband was in the [ contents h<>“*«* The loss was estimated at 83.0OT. She was taken to Pennock I Mittner. who b a second hand pl tai where rile U recovering Idealet. had lhe barn filled with though a chronic ailment was ag- used furniture, appliances and gravated by the accident. A son j household goods, valued at $1,000. and daughter, from near Hurting.,., Tlie barn recently had been rehave been helping at the home und her children will see things are du^e | The Middleville fire department when she gets home which she! was at the place for nearly two, thinks 'hi nir. twioh. might wbe »hi* thU week. smon. Among hours became of the dry condition! her Sunday callers were her ncigh- of the surroundings and many little j Representatives of the Grand bors, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog. fires started. Rapids office of the Michigan Em­ Thursday evening the Middleville ployment Security commission have department was called to the west DrmVS 1 prill side to put out a .fire that was announced that they would be In the Municipal court room nt the Ol... -HJ MItItU.vIIU Timor I bUrr,lng ,n th« RU,Ch nOrlh uf th” James Glass, 29 Middleville, drew Clarence McNee home, between the City hall every Wednesday. -a five-day five-duv term In hi the enuntv tail —. _ .... .. . —1 . county jail Main. Brush, and was ordered to pay a $25 fine Creamery and W trash and some old logs filled the unemployment claims to report plus costa when he admitted before gully and endangered the surround­ Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright ing Hrja — hardly safe to start a facilitate handling of their claims. to taking a used engine block valued fire now unless -water la hands* and Representatives who come here at $10 from lhe Irving township Il is watched clorely. include Charles Longfellow. Mrs. farm ot Glenn Novisky. Donna Hayek and Miss Beatrice Al­ BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! lard. garage has been remodeled into a modern shop. Mrs. Phyllis Rudeslll U to teach art this year on a part-time bask*. MESC to Keep Office Open Here Every Wednesday roofed. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton have been attending the 69th convention of the Michigan Optometric as­ sociation at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. The session.? be­ gan Saturday and concluded with > the installation banquet Monday. when he talks about "my sugged Dr. Walton. Hastings optometrist, -is chairman of the State Board uf day-- in school." Examiners . Fact is. according to State health records, young folks can thank their lucky chaim-* that it's 1955. no! । 1900 You »ee. back half century U'PrP 'Kllprorpf] »• VS V T’ Sets Production Mark Tlie Hohtein-Frlesian association 1 teparU an official production record by a regirtered Holstein owned bv the Theodore Armstrongs of Lake Odessa Their cow. Miteons Dnnio(r-4 gin Mistress, produced 851 pounds' of butterfat and 28.576 pourids of I j milk on two daily milkings for a ‘ I Io* CUSTOM TAILOR Arc jour eyes water­ ing? Are you sneeting and sniffling? Do you feel ..justplainnuter­ abit ? then chances cold Remember, neglect­ ing a cold can be danger­ ous. So check with your doctor as Quickly as possible. He will advise you of any piecautionarymeaswes for relieving and checking your cold. And we stand ready to give you prompt, dependable service, accur<|ely tilling any prescription your doctor writes for you. PHARMACIST YOUR JACOBS Pharmacy the record began. She averaged 36, quarts of milk a day. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY "Back to School Vitamins Guard your diet with Vitamins to get the most out of school.. ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS: in t1*'}!** ■ -S3.II Zymacops -------- -------- $6.60 ABDOL with C$3.11 $3.11 $5.09 ABDec Doyalets $5.40 Vifa-Kaps —------------- $3.11 5x Multi Vitamins . $6.95 One a Day Vitamins $1.20-$3.43 Multicebrin .$5.10 18994320 You're wise, not only to think ahead about collego for your youngster . . . but to save for the costs now during hia growing years. We add generous earnings, twice-ycarly, to the total savings in your account. * Come in today . . . start a College Savings Account I PLENAMINS ItTaknMtnt Tim* LUCK! 11 VITAMINS plus 12 MINERALS lOTTLt Or 144 i't depend on liorMeahoes ami four-leafed clovera. Make your own good fortune. Steady Hav­ ing doeH .il! Fir*>l. decide li<»w inucli you ran afford Building Loans Are An Important Part i . then keep on saving. Even a small Of Our Business Hastings . BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDB. PHONE 2501 Complete "vitamin diet" gives msrt thin your minimum duly requirement of all vitammj for which minimums have been determined - pins I2_impodan| minerals - ia tablet! lulu sive protest guarantees potency Al advertised in 36 tablets. inly .... 2.59 LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER'S y -. ■_ 24A maaths'-MMl auppJy FARM JOURNAL • BETTER FARMING 1)2 tabla ts. only.... 4./U uinouut. deposited Hystrniatically every paydnv soon adds up to a comfortable lucky you are! niiiii. Then, see hoi Interest, compounded regular!) makes savings grow even larger. OFFICE RHONE 1751 CLIFTON MULES, Irakar MOY THOMAS. Salaam** PSaaa 4-4120 Shona Z429 .V ' At Convention I Public Forum |i(>ld S< 1,001 ,)a)s I tTlw B*uu»r wvkoniM Utwri io I Editor. It i» mptctrully rr«uf«t«d lb»l I they b« brUi. tb*t Ury comply with tb« RUBBER STAMPS CadcatMettk to 6 Woodland School Opens This Morning REDUCED PRICES ON 118 E. Court St. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1955 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SUPPORTERS WIJ4STLETS OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOON ARCH BRACES ANKLETS KNEE BRACES Air Conditioned for Your Comfort NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation T AC O B C J Prescription Pharmacy^ -CmsrUty aad Frilly Strvic* Shom to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 PAOBTWO r. Hotchkiss and . Mrs. three boya. of Detroit, were weekend* guseta of Mr. and Mra. Harry HokhklM. Mr. and Mrs, Dick HotchkiM and family *nd Melvin* To­ bias were atao Bunday dinner guesU. Church, " ~~ I through the weekend. * The Homer week to see about care of his parDeWecrd family Is vacationing this lento. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whlto. Creek. Mra. Mr». Bert Bert Rupright, Riipright, of of LanLan- £jllZai)etn LlarK "'**■***“ ’—■* '“**— " They are now patlcnu at lhe Peet sing, and Mr*. Clarence Miller plan! xnd part part of of next next week week With with!■ [J . • “ “ Mr. and Mrr. Harold Kecna. for- Gun lake. Nursing home al Caledonia. Mr. to zpend j merly of Hastings, are the parents Misses Karen and Karmen Frank­ White, Sr., has been confined to his Mr*, Wm. Hageman at Houghton I1UI I 111 Vi 3S11 . of twins born Friday at a Jackson i lin returned to their home in Stan- wheelchair for several years with taka. Miss Elizabeth Clark. 79. 605 W. hospital. Dennis. 6 pounds, 4 ounces, ton Thursday after a week's visit arthritis and his wife is very poorly. Green, was admitted to Pennock (arrived at 4 a.m. and Denise. 6[With their grandparents. Mr. and hospital Thursday afternoon suffer- pounds. 13 ounces, arrived at 4:30. Mrs. Will Brog, on the west county Another Great-Grandson ' Ing. tf ith lacerations of tlie head ■ Ail three are fine. The twins have; une. They, are the daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog and Mr. received in a mirhap about 4:25, two brothers. Harold is a former I Atty. Ben and Lucile Franklin. * and Mr*. Claude Rosenberg have east of the M-43 and M-37 inter—**--------->•---------------■-----------"v*— The DeForest »<—u,—u khome -----------■ 1 l” Hartings policeman and was underMnrchbank on added another great grandson to section west of hen. ■sheriff of Barry county before Join-.Dayton street, formerly the Henry their relatives. A boy. Kevin Lee, Officer* said her sister. Miss Ing the State Ppllce. He ij assigned 1 Gosch place, is being improved with was bom to Mr. and Mr*. Gary ■ to the Jackson post. Today they are . * new coat of paint—yellow with Gurrad. of Flint, Aug. S4. The baby ■ and was attempting to make a left ■ to move to a new address: 1304 »’h»e trim. * The Douglas Reynolds has a two-jtar-old brother, Craig I turn into a drive, followed closely , Joseph Drive. North Jackson. Mich, home on Arlington street has several William. Incidentally, this makes i by another ear. ___________ • ■ ______ >______ I improvements including addition of another grandson for the Jack ,a 7 by 9 feet dinette, new cupboards Rosenbergs as the mother is ’the ‘ former Jacqueline Rosenberg. Harrv of B*tt1e|ipi» ■ .1 pl 1 I Injured Dowling Man Leave! Farm | Welcome TlVUlS | ft#PNUl>OFf. FOR BK HFALTHY PIGS- MASTER MIX SOW CONCENTRATE Results prove that m«*i« AU YOM HOOI ON THI MASTIX FLANT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tho R.R. Tracks «*5 lx*, mis .hu wee* xn. wnue while ineir .heu . “>.u~« street name {skidded 32 feet before nittlng the ........ .. .......... ........ . —-........... are on vacation. * Mr. and Mrs and wife.'Frances, spend I right side of the Clark car. DamJ“rS'.'!-/' j!."*1??' TJ v««uo„ .1 U>. Sclud ndq, I age totaled 8700. visitors of their daughter, Mrs. Bud*.,. n,ri,-. JHU<. and family. Saturday aito “ ! v , Sunday und celebrated Ivan's birth- ' Kc'- a,,tl ^n|Ph Harper, of t|.jy Ii V-Ud. Yale, n,«»W with their daughter. Clarice, MIDDLEVILLE of Kalamazoo, have been visiting his Dqnnld Tifft. .who is taking, a mother and sister. Mrs. Clara Harper Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and draftsman course at the Veterans | and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner and fnmyoungest child visited his parents. school at Pine take, has had vaca­' I Uy. Miss Clarice is in her lost year Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. Sunday. tion through August. ★ The Roy ' । of nursing studies at Bronson hosI They have been staying at Kalama­ Taylor family recently moved from;| pltal. * Miss Muriel Squier, who has zoo in the home of her people, the the former Hanlon home on Main' been visiting her father. L. A. Squier. 1 Rev Jra parleys', while they .were street to the residence of the late and her brother. Marc and family, In the Upper Peninsula for benefit Christine Flnkbeiner on Larkin left recently for a few days' visit of David Carley, a hay fever victim. street. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillette I* The Alfred Lyons family are also und little son. together with her with her brothcr.’William and fam­ ily. at Park Ridge Ill. From there in their cabin near Iron River tem- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vander- she went on to Long Beach. Calif., iporarily because of a child afflicted Schurr. and her brother. Melvin, und to resume her teaching duties in the ' with hay fever. Their teenage daugh­ family, of Leighton, had a family elementary grades. * Recent visitors ter. Margaret, at present is in a dinner Aug. 21 in Grand Rapids of the Peter Petersens were Mr. and hnspitaf there with appendicitis. * with Mrs. Gs sister. Mrs Robert Mrs. Andrus Knudsen and son. Mix* Lydia Bradford, of Freeport. Hoover, and family. An uncle, Min­ Tommy, of Minnesota. The two fam­ L. L. came Sunday to visit her ard VanderSchurr. was also a guest. ilies met in 1953 when en route to nieces. Mrs. Leatha Reynolds and * Mrs. Frank Janeachek and son.; Denmark to visit relatives. I Mrs. Hazel Cross, and others here. Kenneth, of West Thornapple, have * Melvin Noah, who has had a busy gone to their home in New Port summer with the youth recreational Richey. Fla., where he Mill re-enter .Among the Sicfc program, spent from Sunday Until school. Frank will follow later thus Sidney Braun was brought 'rum this Wednesday with hw girl friend. Fall. Pennock hospital Wednesday to his Miss Kay Catchick, and her father, Mr and Mrs Ray Potts spent from home in Leighton where he is con­ of Detroit, at his lodge near Atlanta Friday through the weekend at Mer­ valescing from pneumonia. ♦ Mrs. in Northern Michigan. ritt with her cousin. Mrs, George Andrew Engel, of Barlow take, was Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning and Huntington, and family. TTie John taken to Lake Drive Osteopathic four children accbmpanied his jxo- Potts family, from Whitmore take. hospital. Grand Rapids. Aug. 23 with ple. the E. A. Henning*, to their Joined them there. Mrs. Huntington a blood clot in her heart She has cabin at Wellston for the weekend. is the former Annabel Campbell been very ill and receiving oxygen * Mr and Mr* Ernest Combellack whose permanent home is Ann Ar­ since. * Miss Winfred Leckta underbor. ” * a»»a. Mrs. ucmic Jessie nauMray, Hackney, v of4 went an operation last week ut visited hl* parent*. Rev. and Mrs uur. William Combellack. at Vernon, and Bradenton. Fla. who has been Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, .or her mother. Mrs. T. S. Bottrell. at spending some time in Michigan removal of an infected kidney. She with relatives, was the guest of her 1 is doing well and hopes to be home Davison, from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ellis Faulk­ niece. Mrs. Russell Bender and fam-; the last ot this week. Her mother. ner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Uy. through the weekend. * Mrs Mrs. Mattie Leckta. and brother. Delton, were Friday visitors of Mr. John Vanderschurr. of South Leigh- Verne, and wife. Irene, visited her and Mrs Charles Kopf. * Mr. and ton. visited her daughter. Mrs. Ed- (Sunday. * Gerald White, of Boulder, ’ Mrs. Arthur Thede. of Grand Rap- ward McDonald, in Toledo. Ohio.'coio.. was in town a few days last Announce Enzagemenl ' Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of West Thomapple. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Evelyn Marte, to Elmer Fischer, son of Mr. and Mr*. Julius Fischer, of Rl Mid­ dleville. Evelyn was a member of the 1955 graduating etas* of T-K school. Man Bound Over For Gun Theft HmIcss for. 2 Gatherings The Rouse circle will meet with Woman Injured in Saturday Crash sell street tills Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harry. Bennett. Is co-hostes*. Friday Mrs. Htar will entertain 'the Eastern Star Past Matrons club for dinner and tlie usual monthly meeting. Mrs. Alice Trepp. night nurse at Pennock hospital. Is having vaca­ tion this week, but not resting. She is busy getting ready for the wed­ ding of her daughter, Kathy, to Basil Babcock. Saturday. Sept. 3. at the Middleville Methodist church with Rev. George Orettcnbcrgcr of­ ficiating in the presence of the im­ mediate relatives. Also coming home this week after working in the north through the Summer is her second daughter. Man-, and her son. Robert, from summering on his uncle's ranch in Montana , GuesU are expected for the wedding' so {he Trepp home is a busy place for. everyone. Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah and her grandmother. Mrs. Ada Cook, were in Battle Crcqk Sunday to cele­ brate the birthday of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert 'Mary Frances! VanderWdll. All. including the Van। defWall family, were guests nt n I dinner at the home of Bob’s mother, and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ottoi Vaughn. Dr. Gray bid Takes Associate Many friend* of Dr. George Gray-1 blel. of Caledonia, will be interested i to know that he has convalesced sufficiently from his serious illness following a heart attack to resume) practice on restricted schedule. He । has taken an associate. Dr. Blake Kuteche. who has practiced two years at Oscoda. He is a graduate of Wayne University Medical school and interned at St. Luke’s hospital tn Saginaw. The family has moved to Caledonia and located in the Warren Wenger home. Were shooting the works ftr/nr <r ffcaiZl ■ 6PPtADIP cv> Tabor Day Lawnme is tlie safe and rewarding way to spfnd the holiday week end. Perfect tim­ ing .. . Fall is Natures best planting sc aion. LAWN SEED Best for fall plantings -100% perennial grains — need only pound or two per I (XX) sq ft. i th - J/.H5 5 tbi - $K.H5 TUHF BUILDER* Lawnt need a full meal to restore health and color. Scott* own 27-year proven grass food . . . feed 100sq It for le«« than dune. 25 tbi-$2.50 50 tbi -J 1.95 Miss Mary Trepp. who went to Boyne City in June to work nt a Summer reaort. for some time has been staying in the summer home ot wealthy New York people at Wal­ loon lake and caring fur four krandchildren. On her day off, Wednesday. | she went to Petoskey and going into Gordon restaurant uj get a bite she ran Into Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ben­ nett. Mary Ann and Georgia Chap- biggest bonus-deal in our history 41 Enjoy Moore Family Reunion Edward Terry, 55. Rl Dowling, who was struck by lightning on his farm July 0. Saturday held au Forty-one dascegdanto of W. Z. auction to dispose of hie fam slock and Ida Moore met Sunday al the and tools because he is unable to Irving Grange hall for a 5th family carry on his fam work. reunion. A chicken dinner was enjoyed by pltal four day* after being hit, is the following families: C. J. Moore, up and around and helped with Arthur Moore, Ralph Moore, Wil­ the morning and evening chores, liam Cook, all of Freeport; William but tires quickly and has not been Moore and Frank Thompson. Has­ able to ride a tractor very long, tings; Alya Moore, of Springport; Dale ..Cook, of Irving; Flenn Fred­ his wife reported. He wa* burned on the right ride erickson. of Woodland; Sadie Moore, from the shoulder to his hip and of NaahvUle, and John Overtey, ot parttally paralyzed -when knocked Ypsilanti. Members welcomed additions (o’ unconscious by the bolt which atruck while he was in a field near a tree the families, a son. Martin Jamee, to Mr. and Mr* Wm. Cook, and a not far from hU home. son to Mr. and Mra. Donald Bywasslnk. and the bride of Charlie Cook, formerly Jean Count, of Clarksville. The group plans to meet at the Grange hall next year on lhe last Sunday of August. Officers are: president, C. J. Moore; vice presi­ Charles H. Sprague, 20. of Brad­ dent. Wm. Moore; secretary. Mary ley. is in the Barry county jail Cook, and treasurer. Ralph.. Moore. awaiting arraignment in Circuit —- ------ •—---------court on a charge of .larceny from a building. y The man waived examination Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and was bound over to the September term. Mrs. Eleanor Hllllker. 27. 820 E. He is charged with taking a 12 Bond, waa hospitalized at Pennock gauge- slide ,, action shot- nuuue ---- , Winchester ,----------- -----about u3 n.ait. a m. Mh.u.un, Saturday uuul from injuuci injuries gun from the Charles H. James i received when the car driven by her home in Orangeville while the. hu*b*nd. Vern. Jr, crashed into family was at East Lansing attend-. the uUUty. pole at the southeast cor­ ing the M8U centennial. . I ner of church and Green Street and The gun wa* found alongside of ;into ...................... •• •-•• driveway. --------the Victor Belaito the mad 10 rod* south of lhe Mrs. Hllllker suffered a badly house. Sheriff Clarence Donovan bruised faee and both knee*, and reported. poMibly other injuries. Bond of 11.000 was not furnished. Vem, an assembler at the E. W. man. who have been vacationing Bliss company, said he must have fallen asleep and didn’t wake up there Ulis past week. The three girls until lhe impact. They were return­ went out window shopping and were more than surprised when a nice ing from Gun lake. Damage to the 1051 Buick was looking convertible came cruising by. looted ILs horn and there were two estimated at S350. Hllllker was of their T-K classmates, Scott Ham- ticketed for falling to have his car under control, police said. mann and Karl Willyard. FARM BLAIR'S AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 WEST STATE ST. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) There are TWO parts to Every FOOD PLAN. . , M FOOD and FREEZER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers r/ only} offers (you the best of bothr* *' \; Food Is one part of a food plan — an important part. That's r-. .why wa provide you with all the nationally advertised brands . thio finest foods'. . . at maximum *avinp*i_^.-<5^'* . yf Bonus Beauty in Hardtops- BJJT,mt FOOD IS JUST ONE PART OF A FOOD PLMy Even the new hit in hardtop*—the 4-Door OU'VF. never sgen anything like it A buoyant and level-riding Buick that K ' -we’ve never seen anything like it — travels you over any road in confident nobody’s ever seen anything like the way ease-carries you in the balanced comfort Buick sales arc soaring. of all-coil springing and torque-tube »• Already, they’ve shot way past every stability. high-water mark in our history. -(And z\nd-a Buick blessed by the smooth Riviera—is included in our profit-sharing deal* today. Shown here is the 236-hp Amana "stor-mor" Freezer ... the only guaranteed to outporfoBn-^iCa&eff?* YOU OH THI BIST OF ALL THI FOOD PLAN BENEFITS FROM works. .-\nd you’re the winner. switch-pitch On lQt> of the whopning trade-in allow­ ances we’ve been making all year, we’re plane’s propeller to give you electrifying Ounc in-today il you can —while our getaway response nnd.beitcr gas mileage deal is'on and* the lid is on. modern aren't properly stored. That's why wo offer A gfiSl to you for so thrifty a price and with so magic of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*- the only transmission patterned on the the money you save with a food plan can bo lost if those foods . yourself all those thrills when they come So we're celebrating. We’re shooting the of ' Century, 6Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 63. Also available in the low-price Spiciai Series as Model 43. we’ve got the rest of the year to go!) principle / . . . a quality freezer is absolutely essential because the GRANTS terrific a trade-in allowance? o Order from our food consultant In the convenience of your own heme o Free year 'round food guidance • 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Feed Frotoetlon Flan. now adding an extra-hig bonus allowance that brings you your new Buick at the Well-what do you say? Can you deny - lowest figure of the year. KNOW ALL THE REASONS WHY ?\nd Mistcr -U’Aaf a Buick it is! Big jnd brawny-with the bold styling that says Buick and nothing but. Whip-quick and eagerly able-with V8 power that's been stepped up to all-time hlghi. 7M ofth& year is Buiek OUR FOOD PLAN IS BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY tradW 'rRt' Biggestselling Buick in History! Learn how you can save money and time while serving .the finest meals you've over oaten ... at less than your present food costl START SAVING NOW! I in ||—III rn ulii Rl I WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY GRANT'S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 729 S. Durkee St. Nashville �PAG! THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtMDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 WOODLAND >ore mon lunday at the - a 5lh family as enjoyed by : C, J. Moore, Moore. Wllport; William ornpaon. Hu­ f Springport; Flenn Frcd; Sadie Moore, n Overtey, of additions to dartin James, Cook, and a tonaid SywasCharlle Cook, of Clarksville. । meet at the r on the Inst Officers are: e; vice presicretary. Mary Ralph. Moore. ired in rash tl at Pennock from injuries driven by her crashed into southeast coreen street and i driveway. le must have In’t wake up ’ were return- Hlliiker was to have his >llce said. ehurch. The Hope circle was hos­ tess and members served the lun­ cheon. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruth Johnston. Guest speaker was Mbs Olga Warner, of Mulliken, a missionary home for vacation from Mexico. She showed colored pic­ Umpm»n .nd «m. Vnink Cta"*! Daprv RpJJpnte tures and described the work. Sev­ of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Arlene D<HTy lltMUClllb . . eral from Carlton Center were Merriam was a Thursday caller with 1__ guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes Mrs. Ben Cowles. were luncheon guests of the Clar­ Mr. and Mra. Ervin Doon, and ence Maters, of Nashville, Saturday. daughters Janet, and Shirley, of * Supper guests Thursday with Lansing. were Sunday dinner guest; Mrs. Floyd Orelner <ere her par­ with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Schneider. ent?, Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard, * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerkle and Conference to Study and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn family, of lAnslng, were Tuesday Retarded Kiddie*' supper guests with Mrs. Ella Flory To Attend State Meet at Ypsilanti and Mrs. Celia Townsend * Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. * Mr. and Mrs. Von Rodebaugh and daughter, of .Lake View, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mrs. Ralph Hannon and son. Chip, of Worces­ ter, Mass., are visiting her mother. Mra. Agne&s Fisher. ♦ Mr. and Mr?. Prank Hynes were dinner guests of lhe Ward Hynes at their Gun lake cottage Wednesday. * Frank Lamp­ man. of Grand Rapids, came Sun­ day to visit his aunt. Mrs. Floyd TBBAaUBZB'B BBF0BT FOB THE SCHOOL DUTBI0T OF THE Greiner. * Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo CITY OF HASTIM0B— TEA* BMDED JUNB SO. USS Anspaugh were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter. Sr. * OBMBBAL rUVD Visitors the past week with Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mrs. Gladys Crockford Tuesday. Mra. Frances Gearhart Wednesday. Mra. Laura Baker, of Vermontville. Saturday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Fri»arr Mat Everetts, of Nashville, and the Rev. 8UB» lAaal Don Carrick, of Sunfield. *401'5$ Uury Hynes has Returned after spending the summer in Wisconsin arid Minnesota. * The Rev. and Mrs ll>10 00 se.402 so Harold Green and family moved Wednesday to his new pastorate «on I1O .4J6 05 near Grandville for the Maple Hill see po U. B. church. * Mra. Eva Cousins and daughter. Esther, ot Hastings, were callers' Tuesday at lhe Wil) Velte home. * Mra Dewey Zerkle. of Marquette, spent the past week with Mra. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Dora Nelson, of Lansing, was a weekend guest ais.oo with Mrs. Olenna England. They attended the Warnervllle Shores school reunion Sunday * Mr and Mra. George Sallztury. of Chicago. iBMrwctteBU Ill., relumed last week after a 10­ Bhaiaury. IsMtmeSUte aa4 Bi<h 8<6o«l day visit with her parents, Mr. and FriarlpalC Halarlra ................................................................ • 14; Mrs. Karl C. Paul, of Woodland. During their stay they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gid­ dings. of Tawas City, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Nashlund. of East Tawas, •3oo.iio.ss dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Uktsry Pierce, of Beechwood. Wall lake, and lUbrariaa'i ... • 5.100 00 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pagano, of s.ooooo Royal Oak. They were also dinner * O.ino.oo guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpauscha of Hastings, at the 7ru«Bo*uilua (CHk Charles Faul cottage al Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul were also guests. The weekend before they returned home Mr. and Mra. Sallr0>be*Ubb «f Plaol bury and Mr. and Mrs Pau) and son. Rodger, entertained Mr. Salis­ bury's parents. Mr. and Mra. Doug­ las Salisbury and son and daughter. Charles and Susan, of Tonica. Ill, and Mrs Faul’s sister and husband,, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes, of Austin. Texaa. Mrs. James Tyler accompanied th? Rev. and Mra. Vernon J. Beardsley • 20.O3J.rn to their cabin at Moorestown last week. * The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn J. Fruth and children left Monday 0mI>H Oatur for Quinter, Kan., where he will as­ sume duties as pastor of the Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Dwight MuT'lUai Smith, from Mansfield. O.. the new ANNUAL REPORT Hastings Public Schools 525,244 CALVES APPROVE! Driver TrUalc< TroM BODOIT EXFBMD1TOBE0 IES BUILDIMQ AMD BITS FPMD • I30.07S.04 « ( DtakarMweala • 8 R 1.7*0 n» l.KJS 75 i.rtaoo •JM.OO srs •05 06 I 15.47113 •00.00 • es. 400.00 • as.eeo.B2 i 4.001 47 00.111 44 $44,715 11 40.505 10 i Wane* DZBT BBTIBBMBNT FUND HY OR whlls llB0.2O2.tO DlikUHBiyu .1 60,000 00 .•100.M4.70 Last year more than 925,244 calves of all bretds got tficir start on Purina Nursing Chow. That's an iocrease of nearly •0,000 calves over the preced- s Lach, Phyllis Foster Graduate at MSU Among those graduating from Michigan State university at the end of the Summer term were: Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Forter. both fin­ ishing ti>e term witli four point averages. Lach, who recently completed his services with the armed forces in Korea, is formerly of Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs. Foster, the former Phyllir Green, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, of Woodland. Lach received his masters degree and Phyllis her bachelor of arts de- Last week they left for New Ha­ ven. Conn., where Lach will con­ tinue his studies at Yale university and Phyllis will teach In the public schools. HASTINGS MILLING Outstr-ding Values For Your 3-Day HOLIDAY WEEK-END COME SEE. COME SAVE AT Al, STORE HOURS We Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day It? Smoked Hams Super-Right' Quality SHANK PORTION g jM WHOLE J LB. LB. DOWLING 39c Ground Beef 65c SUPER RIGHT IIEF-T* CUT Rib Roast , 59c BONELESS—LEAN Beel Stew , 39c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Roast FANCY. OVEN READY, , 59c 16 20 LBS. Turkeys Cooked Hams SUPER RIGHT-SHANK PORTION , 53c , 19c MEATY PLATE Boiling Beel , 79c Rib Steaks SUPER RIGHT QUALITY-T CUT , 49c VEAL ANO PORK Chop Suey Meat , 59c Turkeys BELTSVILLE. 4-6 LBS. . , 73c Canned Hams ,0?^5W? ^"' Super Right Bacon FANCY QUALITY 2 ^‘1.09 a Chunk Pineapple ’^n1' 27c 31c 31 ■T c Agar Luncheon Meat 3 37c NEW PACK Iona Peas lO'A-OZ. CAN 10c ANN PAGE Tomato Soup ' 7c ONLY Woman’s Day SEPTEMIER ISSUE 29c CAN A4P. FANCY. LIGHT MEAT Tuna Fish 16-OZ. Grapefruit Sections FINEST^pUALITY 2 CANS 29c - AAP. UNSWEETENED. CAN 29c OUR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice ■46-OZ. AAP. ORANGE CAN 27c Blended Juice AND GRAPEFRUIT QT. 39c SULTANA Salad Dressing Instant Powdered Milk WHITEHOUSE CAN 23c lO'/t-OZ. SULTANA JAR 55c Stuffed Olives REFRIGERATOR JAR n still FOR OUTDOOR E4TING; JANE PARKER, FRESH AND CRISP 39c 't& 19c LUNCHEON MEAT JANE PARKER. PLAIN. SEEDED OR SOUR Corn Flakes 25c PKG. 5 Sunnyfield Oats QUICK OR REGULAR Rice Krispies KELLOGGS Grapenut Flakes POST Wheaties "BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS- 43c 27c *’£ 23c 22c 2 cakes 25c 3 REG.' CAKES 26c Lifebuoy Soap 2 CAKES 27c 3 REG. CAKES 28c 3 LB. CAN 93c 2 REG. CAKES 27c Spry Shortening Dial Toilet Soap FRESH SEA FOODS QUARTERS LB. 27c SOLID PRINT LB. 26c & 43c SHEDD'S Lux Liquid Detergent Baby Food w.2- 35c Fish Sticks Breaded Shrimp Halibut Steaks White Bass White Bass Fillets IOOZ. PKG. FROZENREADY TO FRY 49c 39c 39c , 49c CHOICE SLICES FRESH CLEANED BONELESS— NO WAST£ SIZE 300 doz 49 c Lemons Grass Seed GERBER'S, STRAINED 65c 5 jars 47c 1.79 Watermelons INDIANA VARIETY Honeydew Melons SIZE ♦ Cantaloupes CALIFORNIA SIZE 34 Plums SANTA ROSA Grapes CALIFORNIA. SEEDLESS Popcorn A»P. WHITE OR YEL-.OW Red Grapes CALIFORNIA Cabbage , FIRM HEADS Green Onions HOME GROWN Onions YELLOW, U.S. NO, I Squash BUTTERCUP Oranges CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Prunes AIP. LARGE 99c 39c 2 FOR 45c 29c 25c 2 BAG 29c 2 LIS. 39c 7c 3 •CHS. 25c 10 & 49c 10c C LB. U IAG 69c 16-OZ. PKG. 29c each EACH FRESH FROZEN FOODS CAL GROVE, CONCENTRATED Lemonade v/. 69c JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG. 4Sc Angel Food Ring 39c Apple Pie P , r. . •»< Danish Ring JANE PARKER REG. J«c P . Pumpernickel Bread REG. 17c PARKER. White Bread YOURJANE BEST BREAD BUY NOW SLICED. Hot Dog Buns JANE PARKER jane arker jane reg arker 16-OL LOAF JOOZ. LOAF PKG. 39c 35c 15c 17c 20c MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sliced Cheese *K°a: 29c Sunnyhrook Eggs SMALL GRADE "A" Cheddar Cheese MILD Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Longhorn Style Cheese Handi-Snacks KRAFT'S. ASSORTED DOZ. • OZ. PKG. " 4OZ. ROLL 43c 55c 39c 53c 29c All Prices in Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, September 3rd ^x Phone 4-4821 t. CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT AND EAT tiS- 69c Potato Chips Salad Dressing 69c 25c , 49c SUPER RIGHT. Cottage Butts SMOKED—tONELESS Leona Bologna SUPER RIGHT-ALL MEAT RIGHT, Skinless Frankfurters SUPER ALL MEAT OXFORD PARK Pork ’n Beans Keyko Margarine lb 49c Sliced Bacon CALIFORNIA, AGP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Lux Soap LB. ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS ONE-GRADE, NONE FINER Redi Meat Rve Bread BUTT PORTION J SULTANA, NEW FAMILY SIZE pastor for the Woodland church, will preach his first sermon here Sunday. * Mrs. Howard Baker and son. Donald, of Eden spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Or­ ville Slfton. \ Marsha and Brenda Tousley, of Lake Odessa, spent part of last week with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Miss Hiidred Smith, of Woodbury, was a dinner guest and spent Thursday with her and her son. Coion Schalbly. of East Lansing, spent from Friday until Monday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, called Sunday. * Monday, members of the United Brethren church had a fare­ well" party for the Rev. and Mrs, Harold Green and family, who moved to their new appointment Wednesday. About 50 w.ere present at the church. A program was given and refreshments served. A purse of money was the .gift for the family. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesteriy were Sunday dinner guests with Mra. Leo Tewksbury, of Hasting?. In the evening Mrs. Henry Schalbly and son. Colon, were visitors. * Some from the local U B. church were In Huntington. Ind.. Satur­ day to move their newly appointed minister. Wfe Rev. and Mrs Robt Gibbs, and family, to the paraon- The Dowling Cemetery circle will serve a dinner at the church baseT ment at noon today. Everyone wel­ come! * Connie Jean Chase Ls spending a few days with her aunt Dairymen the country over are and uncle. 'Mr. and Mra. Haney learning that Purina Nursing B»h<-<vk * Mr and Mrs Carl Reese entertained 12 couples for a kitchen Chow milk replscer costs way shower in honor of their grandson lass than milk to feed. They and bride. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Reese. They are making their home at Bristol Comers. There were peo­ And, whtn fed with Purina Calf ple there from Delton, Prairieville. Surtena on the Purina Plan, Nashville. Hastings and Dowling. they know that it grows calves The Stanton reunion was held Sunday at the Howard Stanton about Vi bigger than Morri­ home. About 100 people were present son's standard for heifers fed * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond on whole milk. See for yourself and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen with your very next calf. Ask Ramsey and family and Mrs Hazel about the Purina Calf Plam Hammond spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Victor Manukts at Flint * Mr and Mrs William Shearer and daughter, of Minot. S D.. are visit­ ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Git-skill and family, * We are sorry to report Mrs. Blanche Powell fa on the sick list. She fa at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Scobey, near Hastings. Mrs Blanche Vickery will enter­ tain Hospital Guild 33 at her home - at Clear lake Wednesday. Sept 7 for a luncheon al noon. Sewing and meeting to follow. * Me and Mrs Harvey McCarty and Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith spent a few days last week in Northern Michigan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and fam­ ily are vacationing in Northern Michigan this week. * Beginning this week the Dowling Quiet Hour will be held at 1:30 each Tuesday at the library. *The Dowling. Brigg-s 1006 E. Roilroad and Banfieid Women’s societies are having a combined meeting at lhe TH-Dlstrict Camp Thursday. Sept * The MYF met at the Dowling church Sunday and drove to Gun lake for an evening party and meeting. . And Farm Supply ••hvillc Problem* Fri., Sat. The 1955 Conference of the Michi­ gan Association for Retarded Chil­ dren will be held at Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti Friday and Saturday. Sept. 9 and 10. Included in the program fa a pane! discussion on "Training lhe Severely Retarded" by the stall of Iht Lapeer State Home and Train­ ing school, an address by Charles Wagg, director of the Department of Mental Health and recently ap­ pointed by Gov. Williams to set up a State-wide emergency pro­ gram for the mentally retarded; discusion of lhe State Commitment Law Ind State and National legis­ lation; panels on the Michigan Demonstration Project and Train­ able Schools in ’the Community; and a talk by Samuel Kirk, profes­ sor of special education. University ot Illinois. Attending from this area will be Richard Guenther, coordinator fur the Michigan Research Demonstra­ tion Project; County School Coinmisrioner Arthur Lathrop; Mrs. Er­ nest Carlson and Mrs. Tom Ogden, all of whom will appear on panels, and Fred Kaasner. psychologist for the Michigan Demorutration Re­ search project; Mrs. Laura Walking­ ton and Mra. Gaylia Rathbun, teachers at lhe Barry County Spec­ ial Education school, In addition to several parents and Interested friends. Any person wishing to attend the conference and needing either in­ formation or transportation please contact Mrs. Tom Ogden, Hostings. 49373. Wide Selection SMHICA't »O»MO4T rooo UTAttU ■ ■ . UNCS Ulf Super MarketstF TM e«IAT ATLANTIC • PACINC TIA COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 PAQ3 FOtfB Funeral Services PERSONALS ForGeorgeBurgess 1 UI vcuigcuuiguas Manda), _ Wyman If 1 I 0 . J |'and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent the Heid on Saturday £yo^£ Mrs cuggew•» P*«ms m Dystrophy Poster Tot I riirkanf?ifir f'.rjich lllllh Ldl Vladll «“™« •bow s"iwJ!?’jnS^»25 iui n.S2iJ path. i Damage to the front of the truck I was estimated,nt $1,000. and dami age to Alien’s car at $900. Allen also received a traffic summons. hnm nn Itilv M 1B67 in wlC1 hcr son- lhc 15011 Heelerc, at J ! Gun lake. Weekend guests of the ?TaJlor> BuiS "'Hw,tcrs WCre Mr and Mrn Phllllp SS'to Httb H.-Unp X » ““ «” «bpol. j mained for a week's visit. ■ Seger on Feb. 20. 1920. in Grand Rapids. and had lived in Hastings | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingram and Mrs. Grace Benham were dinner । guests Saturday of Mr. Chas. Wood­ ruff, of Route 2. Tlie occarion was His wife survives him. I the* birthday of Mrs. Ingram. Mr. and-Mrs. Warren Hewitt, of Lockshore Bonito ' New Port Richey. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Sutherland, of Ionia, vlslProduces 5,349 Quarts, , ted the F. L. Ramseys a few days A reglstei-ed recUt.ml Guernsey Ouenwy cowf co*1. Lock" U-k-;} th$ ll>$ first of last week. Thursday and A - owned*by R. F. Locke. shore Bonita, Locke. ' Frid Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleveland. Hickory Comers, produced ll.295.of Alma, were guestc of lhe Ram­ pounds of milk and 590 pounds of1 seys. fat, । Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hogan, of This production represents ap- ’ British Columbia, were recent gueste proximately 5,349 quarts ot high- [of the Rozell Stantons. Sunday. Mr. quality milk. ' And Mrs. Cecil Johnson, of near This is according to the official i Lacey.’ were the Stanton's guests. Herd Improvement Registry record Mr. and Mrs. Max Paine, of released by the American Guernsey Maple Rapid?, were weekend guests Cattle club. '’Bonita'’ was a nine ' of their daughter, the Warren Wilyear-old and was milked two timc^iliams. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wildaily for 305 days, while on test. Hams, of Alma, spent Sunday and ’’Bonita" is the daughter of the i Monday witli the Warren Williams famous Guernsey sire. Lockshore Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pallett and Crolxland. that has 41 ^ons and test- I son. Ronnie, of Port Huron, spent ed daughters in the Performance j last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Register of the American Guernsey Sayles and daughter. Sally. Cattle club. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gage and This record was supervised by1 family and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Michigan State. : Miller and family, of Saginaw, were ------------- •--------- r— weekend guerts at the Jessie Me- 1 Pete and Carol Karmes just re-' Laury home. Mr. McLaury has just turned from a two - week trip | returned home from the hospital. through the West. They accompan-: Miss Ethel Taylor spent a few led their aunt and uncle. Mis? days this week with Mra. Frank Evangeline Jouras, and Gus Jouras, ■ Gamble, of Rl. -* of Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Mr. Diseased Elm Trees Must be Removed by Owner PRAIRIEVILLE MUs Joey Lyona returned home 'Saturday-from a month's tour of IS* Addrvwo«T«pb IimI v> trartliAfd Ux roll CLAY HILLS .-I,. joiene nay taae In nationwide contest. Muscular Dystrophy Associations of ol A —. — vlnn Inc. selected Tola., — America, Jolene Kay Lake, 3’.$, of Seattle. Wash., as its 1955 Poster Child. Jolene, a victim, whose pretty likeness will appear on a million posters. Is now aiding in campaign to enlist 500,000 vol­ unteers for house - to - house Thanksgiving Week March for Muscular Dystrophy to raise funds for research into fatal disre afflicting fnore than 200,000 U.S., mostiof them children. ‘and Mrs. Ernest Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘ Armbruster. Sr., at Gun lake. J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindholm and >two sons, of Minneapolis, were re­ *cent guests of their parents, the <C. H. Offleys. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smelker. who ! have been spending lhe Summer at ttheir cabin near Onaway, were home for a few days this week. Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Merrlok were ,weekend guests of the Kent Drakes, (of South Haven. MBs Aliena Olli, of Detroit, has t been visiting the Misses Hazel and ]Elizabeth Henry the past week. Wm. B. Mlske and his grandson. Jack Gardner, have returned from Mackinaw City where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough, Jr.. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clair Puller, of Battle Creek. Sunday In honor of their 26th wedding anni- Mrs. Louise Frye, uf Grand Rapids. * Tlie Prairieville Methodist church is being painted. Anyone wislilng to contribute toward the expense can contact Mra. Lewis Johnson, Jr., treasurer ot tlie WSCS. Any amount, large or small, will be appreciated. 1 Mrs. Ida Farr spent the weekend | in Kalamazoo with hcr brother, Roy i Brunson. Sunday they attended a homecoming at Glendale. * Plans arc being made for an ice cream social at the Prairieville church Fri..... O. u., 9. n , .. day. Sept. from 4■ ....alt until A 9 . p.m. Homemade ice cream and cake will, be served. Proceeds will no towardI the'expense of pointing the church. All are welcome. * Mrs. Ray Japhet, was taken to Pennock hospital In। Hastings Sunday evening. '* Mr. andi Mrs. Leon Crawford and family, of’ Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors of’ Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout and faintly. t Mr*- Dor,s Haight and-her sister, | Mrs Allce stormbergcr and daughIter, of Middleville, were dinner ,. miesta Wednesday neanesaay at ai the me home nc._ of —vl Price In IXfrs Mrs. W,. Beryl in Freeport. .A. ★ Mrs. ' Wertha McNee and Mr and Mrs I Leon Potts attended the Pioneer picnic Thursday at Caledonia park. The j Potts were the lucky ones to receive a large basket of groceries being married 52 years. * Mrs. DorLs Haight attended a shower Thursday In honor of her niece. Linda Bower­ man. at the home of Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Haight and Denny and Howard Colburn and family spent Saturday evening at Harold Mumahs. * Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Leon Polls and Mr. and Mra. John Kollars spent Saturday^vening at the Potts’ home. * Eugene Smith and family, ot Grand Rapids, spent Friday with her parents, Dan Stevens and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kala­ mazoo. visited Friday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs: Leon Potte. Mr.ndMp daughter. Beatrice, were callers a: I Southwest Woodland Ora Lehman returned from the hospital and is gaining nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and family are spending this week at Saddlebag lake. * Jackie Dunn and Darwin McClelland are home and gaining also. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family spent Sunday in Northern Michigan. M„ Myfle Rkhardwi. entertain<-ri th.. wnTll Ano ii with s Wamic Effa Haight suffered a gall bladder [ Kpi^.v attack Friday. She is better at thLsi , _______ ______ writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mt -1 Nee and Charles Gibbs and Howard I There a os a surprtac L-------- , Colburn and family spent Sunday at ■ hamburger fry supper party at Charles Polands near Middleville * i Charlton park Saturday for Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Harrison began her'G«orge Meyers. Guests Included: school duties Monday In Die same i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin. school as last year. She reports she' Mr. Leo Cummings and Miss Dorhas 35 pupils. ’ j otha Cummings. Rev. and Mra. Paul ------------- •-------------। Olmstead. Mrs. Eva Ickes. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh., Mrs. Myrle .Richardson. Mr. and of Vicksburg, were Sunday guests of1 Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs. Jeraic her brother, the Robert B., Moores.1 Barber. A Good Way to Shop for »ad olb,r gXb'KMtJa’gSM’RA rt2?SB?-FSSl.,TllS4, Damage to two vehicles estimated ' Fu’,ope’ * Mr and Mrs- 9for8e •I II,W0 mulled from > mu>up «>a« •”? “»• *00 David, ■bout <:U pm wetlnuday o! U»t ramptne ?. N°J.t?/ni Michigan. * Mr. ■ and •«k. onto.. reported. 1i M»hle.n. “ Mrs. u" Robert Seventy-eight paroent of tbe shads Orr have .sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon FRles from Otsego. trees in Michigan are elms. and In I Rapids, driving a Breen Delivery The Orrs will soon move to Crooked •Older to prevent' spread of the I truck north on M-79, crashed Into 1 lake. Dutch elm disease owners must re uuten re-­ a car driven by Richard V. Alien. ,, „ » . »» „ , mo” “nd destroy diseased elms 38. Rl Hastings. which was going .,MMrs .^e°wC B?8 ey’ Mrs- ?.tLs | within 10 days of the lime they reHermenltt. Mrs. Lawrence Tobias cclve a condemnation notice. | According to the report. Allen WE.’!-nd M.rs Edn* Castle “ttendod thej This advice of Director G. Private—funeral services f o r | Mr. and Mrs. Eckhard Sell and George A- Burgess. 88, who died at three children, of Lawrence, were hla hojiie at 230 S. Churcli street at i Sunday gucstc of Dr. and Mra. Rob11:3tfa?m. Thursday, were held Sat- ■ ert Carey. • urday at the Leonard Funeral Mr and Mra. Tony Heln and chll. home. dreii spent the latter part of last Dr. william H. Helrigel offlcl- Wl.ek ln Chicago. Miss Barbara Wilaled and mirial was in lhe Has- j MX accompanied them as far as tings township ewheter). ( Watervliet where she visited friends. Mr. Burgess at one time was a „ n. >e»»ro §1,900 Damage in ■ In Barry County. JWM.iW. Meed. Hw.w. Hewifl. BuUdlng Cominiiwe so work enblleat on She Thwroap,!, ulN'MI Home and HuepUal projrrr Hta|*rebor Mead. Chairman of she LTCS W-lf.r. E9OS to prosecuting attorneys. There Is no known cure for Dutch elm disease. The distort Is first no­ ticed in a wilting of leaves, within days or weeks all of the tree is dead. The brown European bark beetle spreads the disease from Infected elms to healthy ones. ’ ** Spray programs which deetroy the beetles have prevented spread of Dutch elm disease in municipalities where they have been adopted. Cooperative programs between the Michigan Department of Agriculture and many municipalities in the southern half of the lower penlnsula. where Dutch elm disease U prevalent, have been worked out. The average cost of spraying an elm la about $3. according to C. A. Boyer, chief of the Michigan de­ i partinent's bureau of plant indusi try. which le In charge of the work. Mrs. Harold Bolo took care of her rister, Mrs. James Rohrer's two children. Ricky and Tommy, of Tecumseh, while Mrs. Rohrer went to Grayling with her husband. JLH BOARD OF aUrEBVIlOBB BOARD OF SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS AUGUST SESSION l*vm*nl to lhe cdJaaVn i. IBS5. Ik* Board art i» Court Houle and t»»* Slotton ferried Phone 2104 niUr K-rnc llatllnrv Ikxrl Cn. CAdlllae <> an 2U» XO.UO SO .00 MOO 73 ao WA9 the Holiday J.vo SUOZld JG. Hentoo-Hmllh At a Price ss.oo nQ88 Ward. Tern” 10% do*" ° malerio'5. t°P 3 ... -i . IO (u> roll'-”" K lop quality jupport , Th, firm even quality workmonsh.p. .ood "'9hl for a fl‘ 312 coil, wdl * extra wpCenter fl"'” while »i*°' Crown t-®" A bifl v°,ue 3CS 51 ’Y u. K * K bo< iP',"a " . 312 e.U> flty."-” reloxinfl »uPPori even edge firmne**- .prinfl S'"1” yOU 72 deep-co" t>°‘ WARDS CREDIT CARD STS —i needed jnjulaiion- f,rm-aN-°”r mattress juppof’1 loo Heavy □old, n'w po”'l-*''ad ,nm' where eupp1 ,bulM border, inn” • Prel 8-S lupPortJo"B ticking vrillt a AFTEUNOON SESSION la M«k and • No delay for credit approval on any purchases of $1 to $35 > Quick, convenient—just say: 'Add it Io my account, please”. Boll Call: AU writ • No down payments required—you need make them only if you wish • Wards automatically mail you a new balance after each purchase Wholever your holiday plots—from fomily outing, to work around the houis —Wardi Credit Card makes it easy to save on all the things you'll need. You shop quickly—from big assortments ol low prices. You pay con­ veniently—from monthly income. Come in to save—any $20 purchase opens an account. Uuildiui Latntn.lu ANYTHING WARDS BOUGHT SELL MAY BE ON CONVENIENT TERMS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 10% ON WAKDS TERMS Aube TjUr, Clerk" �PACdt rm TUX HASTINGS BAN NEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Ji. ... nil IF YOU HAVE THIS .‘Jrua.l HptcUl YOU NEED THIS! -.o<> .Funeral services for Mra. F. Mona Ralche. 68, ot Streeters landing. Gun lake. were held at 10 ajn. Wed­ nesday at the Walldorff Funeral home. Dr. William H. Helrigel offlelaUd and ,the remains were taken to Detroit for cremation at the While Chapel Memorial. Mrs. Ralche died Sunday about 11 p.m. al Pennock hospital. She was born Aug. 17, 1887, In Gratiot county, the daughter of Wyman and Cora (Bird) Stanton. On Dec. 15. 1934. she was married to Harvey O. Ralche. Gun lake about IB year* ago, com­ ing from Lansing. In addition to her husband, she l.i survived by two daughters. Mra. Harry Bollinger, of DeWitt, and Mra. LeRoy Yarnell, RFD Eact Lan­ sing; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Charles Whittemore, of Park lake, and a brother. Allie Stanton, of Perry. HICO DOORS ora not raurvsd plocemsnt for your worn-out wood hatchway. All stool for pormononco, neat appearance and weather-tightneii. Pays lor ItsoH by ending repair ond re­ placement oxponso. Opens and closes at a touch with "Toother Action" door operators. *033.60 (333.00 BASEMENT DOOR NEWTON Lumber Co. 1BVI80JU 203 N. MICHIGAN 7. MO 7.(0 t„ 04.00 Receive Prompt Attention neo s on ».(» 4.33 Red Clover 36.40 «. 10 and roa »i M. E4di titanton Bradshaw Pocahontas Let Us Fill Your Bin Now at Today's Summer Prices We Give S &H Green Stamps 138^3^ 3 First ot the 1956 cars—this new Lincoln PREMIERE coupe Is entirely new from the ground up. Tlie unusually low silhouette of this new Lincoln series highlights a new kind of styling — large and spacious, yet lithe'and graceful. Its overall length is 18M» feet, more than 7 inches longer and 2V4 inches lower than 1955 Lincolns. Developing 285 horsepower, its new, low-friction V-8 engine has 9 to 1 compression ratio and delivers 401 ft.-lbs. of torque, assuring outstanding performance. Lincoln is first to introduce a group of safety features including retracted steering column and safety-flex steering wheel, triple-strength safety door locks and optional safety seat belts. PLEASANT RIDGE Mlcliael Pugh, of Athens, spent last week with Keith Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ruby Wood. * Mrs. Della Cross, of PortlanB. Mr. and _Mrs. Arthur Richardson spent tlie past week with her grand­ were In Grund Rapids Tuesday. * daughters, Mra. Richard Slrimbeck Mrs LaVerne Kinne was in Jack­ and Mrs. Dale Thomas and family. son last week with her mother. Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Clark, of Claud Olldcraleeve. * The LAS will Corunna, were Sunday callers at the meet Thursday with Mr*. Mae Bar­ A. C. Clarks. * Mrs. Sadie Martin num. visited at the E. Scott home at Tlie Church homecoming will be Welcome Corners last week. * School opened at the McOmber Monday held Sept. 11. Special music at serv­ with Mrs. Howard Martin ns teacher. ices. Carry-in dinner and own table * Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and service. * The young people that the awnuny Assembly -j at Crystal family, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday intended mic with Mr. and Mra. Howard Martin 1 «“ve flne «1»rt» Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Henderahot I School begins Sept. 6 with Mra. Gertrude FUhr a.s teacher. * Mr. spent from Thursday night until Sunday at their cabin near Bald­ and Mra. Albert Kinne called Sun­ win. Saturday they attended the day on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk wedding of a friend at Cadillac. * and Nancy at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites are Mrs. Esther MallBon. of Detroit. spending several days with hef Is sending the week with Mr. and daughter at Bay City. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Karl Schantz, with Mr. and Carl Groshuls. Anne, and three Mra. Russell Blanton and Mr. and other girls were at Torch lake part Mrs. Robert Gaskill, of Dowling, at­ of last week attending the Tri Hi-Y tended the Detroit-Boston ball game camp. ★ Mr and Mrs. Harlow Bar­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest num. Jeanice, Mr. and Mra. Glen Hall visited the Bert Halls at Beld­ D. Barnum and baby called on Will ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall Savacol and Mrs. Gertrude Wallace and family at* Landng on Monday. In Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey,1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers spent Joyce and Jean, and W. L. Chase. of the weekend with her parents, the Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey allied Thursday on Mr. and BIN-FILL ORDERS 1 — Hendershot-McOmber lot thoM lucky ownin of nsw EKVISOBS Swearing is Costly Funeral Services For Mrs. Raiche Held Wednesday Hastings wc'w 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Mra. Lerna Barnum, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ruby, Wood spent last week at Long lake with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney. DURFEE Mrs. Hazel Brooks spent several days with Mr. and '•Mrs. Theron Doud in Battle Creek while Ben was in Community hospital. * Tues­ day evening caller* of Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben were Mrs. Elsie Williams, Miss Idly Roush and Mrs. Edna Edmonds, of Hasting*. * Mr and Mr*. John Moore and children and Mra. Anna Moore, of Nashville, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Hazel Brooks and Ben. * Miss Mary Baulch.. of Battle Creek, and Miss Betty Walton, of Hastings, were weekend visitor* al Sunset Acres Rest home. * Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Roberts. of Fiowerficid. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, of Otsego, were Sunday guests of Rev. und Mrs. Marion Roberts and attended the homecoming at the United Brethren church. Among those at­ tending the homecoming were Mrs. Era Ickes, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and children, Mrs. Anna Moore, of Nashville; MUs Mary Baulch. of Battle Creek: Rev. Don Carrick, of Sunfleld. and James T\ler, of Woodland. About 35 enjoyed the picnic dinner at the Durfee school.' ' School will start Tuesday morn­ ing. Sept. 6. * Robert DeCamp is spending the week with his. wife. Arlene. He will return to Norfolk. Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Tamil? spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vermeulen and chil­ dren. of Marshall. * Beverly Taylor, of Battle Creek, spent the week with Janice Gaylor. * Rev. and Mrs. Marion Roberts have moved Into the parsonage and arc nearly settled. Mis* Chryxtal Hafer, of Quincy, lx Aixrndlng tlie week with Rev. and Mra. Robert*. * Rev. and Mrs Rob­ erts and Mrs. John Hook spent Fri­ day In Battle Creek. ★ Mra. Robert Rose'and children came home Sat­ urday from Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey. IN HASTINGS, People Say :S38S822 •2222228 9° miLLER Eddr holders attended a meeting al the Methodist church for the purpose of discussing whether or not the dial system is to be used’. * Master Jim­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. my Waraop was royally entertained Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek. * Mr. Bunday at a birthday party in his and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family honor by many of his relatives. * spent a few days at Harrison. Earl Joyce Waraop spent lhe weekend lx a brother of Mrs. Luther Lenz. * with Marilyn Willison, of Cedar Miss Wilma Miller returned from Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings where she had taught Bible Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, School for two weeks. * Misses Bar­ Lee Stanton and Mr. and Mr*. Or­ bara Couch. Vergeleen Frey and rin Durham called at the Sam Bux­ Jimmy Couch left Tuesday for an ton home Sunday. all-expenses-paid trip to Lansing to Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and participate in 4H talent and demon­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Luther stration a* winner* for this district.___________________________ Lenz spent a pleasant day at SaugaMany Bunfield Telephone share- tuck Sunday. * Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. SOUTH BANFIELD nnnsnN i i New Volunteers Attend GOC 2nd Training Meet William Bowerman. 20. Middle1 L 11 J V 11 A Ld ville, was fllncd (25 plus colt* Mon­ day by Judge Adelbert Cortrtght* Mr. and Mrs. Clare Howell and after pleading guilty to using ob- :Dale Howell, of Forest City, Iowa, scene and profane language before were weekend guests of Mrs. Loretta a woman and four year old child. Stutz. .The Howells1 home is In Ona­ way, but they are presently located Hastings Organisation f Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Dunn and fam­ in Iowa where they are employed. To Enter r Float in uviiiurr October ily. Mrs. Helen Cheereman and son. Mr. aiiu air. and Mrs. rran* Frank Yarger larger vwvlsl* u L.mrr iihii ill Donald, are irt Canada this week. M C‘r,"as'' CemennM.Hom.-ron.im, * Mra. Leo Frey attended a teachers’ meeting in Hastings Friday. * Ba ri­ fle Id school opens Sept. 6. * Mr*. in Grand Rapid* a few day* last ■> □ Fred Frey accompanied the Gerald week al the home of her mother. I „ ^^at*7heh ’Thlrc Shepards to Marshall to the fair Mn ‘ v iv tv™™., I Pm al llie Oddfellow Hall. There hei* uvUt ?nd 1 WVre aboul 50 Pn‘lcnl including a Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey son had fractured her . wrist, and ,, and Rev. and Mrs. Rollie Poe at­ Un. M,ere .uuUd u> her ore. I "> tended . the Consecration exercises Mr. .nd Mrs Rd, Bl«m *»d held at the Clear Lake Methodist r— —v. Cmiih nf on Mr^i;; dn,. ’ nian 1 c J*utexS' clarke, who ”^/T^ “.U°r. “'i S"is *ta n"'' camp Thursday. Gordon Buxton and Bernice Gray Mr. u.mu.1 Blr.m .< PndunS US. | took Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton to 8hlr,ey B,0<xl wenl the first hydrogen bomb tests andBrady lake Wednesday where they remained until Friday. * The King to Hillsdale Sunday to vUit their -The sky 1* Your Target,11 a train­ fum. school failed to open on Monday be­ daughter. Mr. and Mu. Jim Me-1 Call ■ cause ol the teacher. Mrs Irene A question and answer period Japhet's sudden illness. A speedy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boorom re- followed. recovery is hoped for. * Miss Verge- turned Aug. 21 from n vacation at p!an_ ,.r Marine City, where they vUltcd 5J raV’tSf”?* 222 m Wednesday in Kalamazoo where their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wayne *le*“ Sunday. Sept. 11 at 2 pm. Vergeleen enrolled as a freshman at Mavo Thev also visited Dorr and j A repre*ent>uve representative of of lhe the State Stale Civil Huron Weocem. Mrs Frey enrolled in port I „ u ! Defense headquarters and military Graduate school. * Leo Frey and ,8^e ^ e\b™ hXr' Arthur Barr>- irom the Grand Rapids Filler Ccnson. Norman, went to the Marshall of St Peters burg, Fla., and her sis- tPr are expected to be present. Also fair Friday where Norman played Ur- F.V.'L F1,1?cr- 01 Balt,c Creek, at this time G O C. wirtg*1 will be his accordion. ★ Mr and Mr*. Luther spent Wednesday with hcr. presented to volunteers who have Lenz attended the festival at Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. George Rng'.a. sister; at least 24 hours on duty at the ville Saturday. * Fred Frey went to of Sue Boyles, of Coatc Grove, vlsl- post. Traverse City Wednesday. led her Wednesday. : The group decided to enter a float Mr. and Mrs. Myne Richardson I,n Pioneer Days parade to be Sunday guests of the Lawrence *5. Herricks al Wall lake were Mrs. returned from a trip In Northern I h’W Michigan and Canada last week. 1 A family GOC wiener roast to Hazel Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr and Mrs Guy Boomer spent1 ** hel<* Thursday, Sept. 15 il 6:30 ard Frost. Sandra. Don and Karen; T>den P»rk planned. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frost and the weekend with Mr. and Mra. P-"1children, and Mr. and Mrs. David David Boomer at Clinton. They also Don Rose post rupervisor. and McIntyre, of Grand Rapids. stopped and saw some of Guy1* Mrs. Margery Dryer, chief observer, cousins and went to the Assembly' assigned hour* for work at the post BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY of God church with them. to lhe new volunteers present. HERE’S OUR CLOSE-OUT OFFER ON THE 1955 MERCURY We’re making way for the new 1956 models Here’s a now-or-never chance to make terrific savings on a brand-new 1955 Mercury You can step into a bargain of a lifetime j’ust by stepping into our showroom. You’ll get the Mercury that’s been breaking sales records all year long—that offers you ex­ clusive styling, fabulous Super-Torque power, and the consistently highest resale value in its field. Come in cash in on the most sensational deal we’ve ever offered! 118 W. STATE ACT FAST WHILE OUR SELECTION IS STILL COMPLETE! "rratsl Falla There’s A Reason! Fl S. Ciairman "< SQUARE PEA^LWAYS Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's “TOAST OF THE TOWN.” Sunday evening. 7;00 to B.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �FAQ* TBS BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1953 ant FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN equipment Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloader* . . . Barn Ventilation FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 Wnt State Sr. The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? (3 Doon East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO .. . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. "^HE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. (. B. HODGES ■ Dependable Jeweler Over 23 Years in Hastings • Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters TAYLOR Watch for the Farm Shoes for the Entire Family Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! 119 W. State St. You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Attention Please! It ii very important that, the "Former of-the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office -not later than Friday . . . following the REX ALL DRUG STORE LA C O B C J Preset ip tion Pho rmacy\J publication of your farm picture. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF PHARMACY LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Chi-Namel Custom Color PAINTS • Shoe Store HOME OF SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW. LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry County's Biuiul Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee ond Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S UJoo^s. Mtmbt'r American InititMte of Laundering Furniture Ve/va Soft Finish A Complete Stock of Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Bolling's Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 140-146 U1 State. HfiSTIRGS. INCH 117 W. State St. local dealer Ur Spartan, Ho* Pole*. Maytag and Cibion Products . . . Vi»it Dur Gift Shop B. L. PECK BSSSSSt! DALE’S BAKE SHOP ® VSUPPLYCO. 3ha StoM WKuu JX Taga OxazU. Farm Implements and Appliances 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PETERSON'S • HYDRO-FLATION “IFe Bake Everything We Just East of Bliss Plant PHONE 2867 OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies We’ll coma out to your farm in a hurry! CHECK'OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS MINOR A KEELER The Sensation of the Year! $1 00 1 /I F,e,h Meot’ at re<,,on" f able p,’ce’ and BOME- fUV MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine Xf * State St. ROOFING HASTINGS 134 W. State St. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE FALL SUITS Your Fashion Center in Hastings BULK FERTILIZER IH STOCK Serving to Satisfy Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Free Delivery Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available MEAT MARKET ■'Hailing* Leading Store" FALL DRESSES Paint Get Our Prices Before You Buy . Sjumylesik FALL COATS Headquarters MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Coro Jewelry Phono 2952 BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR fOUl 128 W. Hastings Phone 2708 We Finish Home and Auto Store SPRE0 4 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. 12c per Lb. . Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service MARKBOYERS Sell” In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) (Liquid Weight) SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DAMP WASH Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Hastings Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop "BACK TO SCHOOL" COMING SOON Let Us Clean and Press Those School Clothes Now . . . HASTINGS MILLING & ' FARM SUPPLY Rhono 4-4121 1006 E. Rollrood Irene O' Chip's LOCAL DEALER FOR Men- St. Martin’s Flower Shop WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES GARDNLR’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE So They Will Be Ref dy When the School Bells Ring Again —For— BARRY CLEANERS Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . "Complete Floral Service" Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Coal . . Purina Chows 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Home of Purina Feeds Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Come in and See the New Patterns SEE . . . . Steve Lewis “Back To School Togs” WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Homo Is Our Buslnest" A Complete Rango of Prices See Our House Plant LINOLEUM fhono 2(01 for . APPLIANCES - TELEVISION • Roam and Building Coolers Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION . Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Joff.no. Gold Seal & Armstrong IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Phono 2279 STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON FOR & Teeifagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. State St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-09-08.pdf f3c4722edad3ab966f6ecd549c96e284 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS Farm in Same ofU, Family 87 Years is;1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 E DIT O RIA L S '4® .. meeting of members of the com- . Service. Club Members to Make City-Wide Canvass for Season Ticket Sales Wednesday Evening . I fastings4 Newest Industry is Tire Recapping Service Formal Dedication Of GOG Post Set Western Miclii"nn Sunday Afternoon Offers 3 Courses Formal dedication of the Hastings At linstiniis /fig/i Ground Observer P>«t located on 8. iPlaase turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I A 1 Tl Hayton I.atl Meets Death During Family Re.utiion; John Eddy, 92. , Others Hurl in Road (.rashes Former Hastings Faculty Member Given High Post ■Myton. Ohio. A<if»p lli’ruhl Hunt I ntloTstvcrvlary of Health. attend the annual Blown family re­ Eihiration ami ll elfare union held at Long lake over the weekend and about a dozen mem­ Herold C Hunt. 53. one-time asbers of the family gathered at the sUtant principal at Hartings High school and more recently etiperinquarter of a mljr from the Like. tciidenj of scltuob in Chicago, will The tragedy ‘ occurred about 4 pm fill the.Jxuiv-v.iran: post of Under­ Sunday, while Letter. Patricia secretary ot Health. Education und Brown. 15. and Susan Colvin. 11. both oi Kalamazoo. were on a raft which had worked loose and out over the drop- off into to tee; ol Marlon B Folsom. who recently waler about 100 -yards from the replaced Mrs. Ovr'a Culp Hobby lu Welfare secretary, said Hun: is •ideally titled' for the job. into shallow water,. Fatty play fully Hunt, born in Northville, has been announced that the 1955-56 season should lx* (ne mosKiutstanding > Road commission and now drives J ever Io lx- prrsenlcil. gravel truck. Three off-campu* classes will be Broadway al the water tower will Kiwanians. who use all proceeds front the Travel Scries to help offered in Hastings through the be held Sunday. Sept. 11. at 2 p.m. finance their programs for underprivileged children, Itoys’ and girls’ working al, the north end of , Braadwav. preparing the roadway wnc One ui of naaiuigs Hastings’ urso: newest niuusum industries Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski, of St. ▼activities, the nursery nt Pennock for blacktopping to the county line I ys already a thriving business in­ Ro,e Catholic chun h. will give I hospital and numerous other civic' to connect up with Ionia's hard- augurated on Aug. 24 by Elwood Michigan college. Ott Yntenia. divi­ [project*, next Wednesday evening' surfaced1 road. ■ ■ -iv. uu<. Woody" Bachelder, „r of the w.n K-B sion director, has announced. son Sharpe, of the First Presby­ । will canvass the entire City to sell1 Mrs. Morganthaler still ruiM-sjSupply company terian church, the benediction. j season ticket*. chickens, and has about 300 pullet-, „ u the onl |re recttp|fln buq. 230B." will begin .Monday. Sept. 12. ■The dedication address ic to be C(JUJUy and lhroU(th I Thompson said the entire six thU year She ha* raised up to 800 |)Pv given by C. F. vanBlankensteyn. ''hicken, , Friday of last week Bachelder and1 State Director of Civil Defense tor hh a&stant* ''turned out' more the state of Michigan. the $3 season »ne season-ticket -uckci fee lee is Is ine the of Nashville, like so many in Uih t|)nn too tire* nnd expect to have; Lt. Frank T Christie, command­ Two course., start the following •ultniit in edui-a:tonal .idinuilstraAldrrm.n Albert Ortboni. ch.lr- '™r-‘ ‘J •"-> ”■»> | section of Michigan, is steeped 111 produwd" more than 1.000 before evening nt the same time: "Directed ing officer of the Road Teain Sec­ . .. „ ... r cities charge as high as $6 and $7 riamily tradition. .1: ha, been Mi ■ (ne rtN>r hunting season gets underPally, an expert swimmer, dived Teaching 372." taught by Miss Loh tion of the Grand Rapid* Filter man of the City Councll'g-property I for the series. nupcrlntcndent of school-, in Chi­ the family for 87 yeark The land is wny ja-----------------November Robinson, and •Rhetoric 1(WB.' Center, will be here to present for hint but couldn-'t Und him. cago Horn 1943 tu 1M7 and before committee, announced yesterday a j Members _ of the club between 5 quite level and ha* a clay-loam . ... . O.O.C. wings to the following volun­ Bachelder expects a big demand . taught by Mis, Louise Walker. The girl, had been told by Les that held similar Job' tn Kansas contract had been signed with Ar-land 7:30 pin. Wednesday. Sep:. 14. teers who have put in a minimum o( that he could swim City. Mn Kalamazoo. und other canvara thur Keeler, 617 8. Warhington. to :j ore to mn«r n uioruugn ,* “nvaA* ■ Hay was born and raised in the the 11*55 hunting aeaaon. Ik Y P 1/’ <VI 24 hours: Sheriff Clarence Donovan and places m-u-- same house, which ROW has all :In-1 ,„ v MU.U, u _>«.« tear down the old Second ward | throughout Hastings to sell the — Tb. Chief lh-puty Garold Mahler di­ Ison ticket*? modern convenience* It ha* H ;second floor of lite K-B Supply store He succeed.- Nelson A. Rockefeller. rected search operation* in which school. Chairman Thompson asserted that rw,n»-' including the building, and all new equipment has ie bath. oaui. has I w at » • p Fisher, Elenor Havens, Bryee the State Police, member* of the , The project is to be done with­ “Resident* of this area tan obtain The farm has a gn~i M-r.-t —tt .^ Kp^The"Morgan b,*n aI » ol nM>rv than \ AVPIVCS 101* Hindes and Betty Ingram, who i Delton Resuscitator squad. Consci out cost to the City, and Keeler wonderful educational and amuse-,and a rod-type pump The Morgan- ijb.000. Rockefeller left. 'vatlon officer* and volunteers par- . ment value st only 50 cent* a pro- tittHenrutilize -a -water softener, too I nie equipment hwludes a -hittie-, Tlie appointment k subject to licipatcd. . i The Series which hrina* -nie ' a «° cnaries Mason ana years van. Ii down lhe worn treads to .I RlIFlclI HcFC gram.” 1 The home was erected many type buffer, which Lt from used Hres to cut Total hour* put in by other vol-. vol-. ,A( Un|M d ||t .., O|1 . ago by Charles Mason and Carl.|down the worn treads from tires to! The area, offered without cost to Ubteert who worMlm low.,a u„ 1Mllr d„,uUM op„„,o.w ■ Hunt wa.4 president of the Ameri­ Ray's onJqi^ the w western A ^owcr blower draw* draw* thethe' nie mortaI remains^ Sgt Kenthe City by the Board of Education, World in Color to Hastings.' will i Ra> * dad. added “ ‘‘ !, u“rn i be rrecapped. 7J’’’rt ..A their wings Ls -ja Hlf> WJU rix ovrrrl j ubom ! L can “ " — associulion ’■■'""‘y" “ of* «*■•««« school adminiskitchen in 1912 . u_. enclosed — l’apart *2 anand ^ .'hrcddpd rubber from the ( ncth Rohrtaicher. who was killed in will be turned into a playground for feature the following program,' Invitatlons to attend the ceremnnv 10:15 pm bv consWvBtion Officer Irator* in 1947-48 and chairman Of .. 't-y... An b> v... An (ki is - i™. Fb.ii.-r In -Tliisf Tllt’ ““H* L' 40 60 ‘-i.—-1. rnn,n and ,an» k,“eP alr c,ca" - action in Korea on Nov 29 1950 have been extended io membm* of; Bernard •Morgan in about 40 feet bf ■the Amt-rlc,uj coiuwil of education youngsters In that section. Aiderman rh^hin* ’ or-.,J,?r • FU I *“ T1 ^original bant. bam. Just Just to to the the south, south, i' is Tiu Tin buffer buffer Is is Die the only only nolse-proui nolse-produc- were returned here Wednesday ‘ ••-.original Orsborn said he expected the work Changing Orient Barry County Board of Super- water ’ 1 j in ,04 1948-49 *-40 He ’is* a J graduate -r of •*lhe 36 The buildings - 36 by by 40 40. The building* .re are in in good good ,I lng jhK eouioment. equipment, .nd and that that can can only only be oc I ’bTtrain Funeralterrice. the visors and Hustings City officials ‘ to be done by next May so (lie play­ University of Chicago and oi TeachNov. 8—Dennis Glenn Cooper in repair nnd lhe hog .pen and Moruge'^eard in lhe alley behind the utorc\ tor the military hero will be nt the ground will be available by next whose contribution:- combined witn , er, college. Coluqibla university. N.Y. ■'Vacation in Ute Southwest" (See Monf.; ABOUT: and is no louder than a large fan.: the Walldorf! Funeral home and Bummer. -Leonard Funeral home at 10 a.nt. that of The East Side Lumber Cu„. | He Iji't renewed acquaintance* Nov. 22 Fred Christian. "The; ------ --------------- .. . „ Aiderman Orsborn also said the Ethiopian Story. ” . Ulis Thursday with burial in the Cameron McIntyre nnd Son. Fisher; an autopsy conducted .Monday re­ • • • FARM °* T,,E LK’ here tn June of 1949 when he advealed the youth had a congenital placed on the outside of the buffed Freeport cemetery. j Electric. Al Stcuty and Waldron, contract hoc been let to have Bald­ Jan. 17—Nell Douglas, ' Purls and i (Please. Hirn to Page 3. tbl* Sec ) heart condition. The death was 1 dri'.-ed members of the Ha.-ting.' win Bros, install about 100 more lhe South of France." Members nJ lhe Leo A. Miller ■ Paint Store have made the Post. listed by Coroner Daniel Clarke. . High graduating cla**. He was hon­ j ------------- •------------one of the two l'.700-pound molds i possible The sign was painted by feet of steel tubing to complete the ored at u reception during hl* visit Feb. 21 -- Julian Groiner, "Tlie , F J/ji/*/>»•/•/>»»»«»*/ where the tread Is- imprinted on i VFW Post 3121. will cnnduel lhe Fall creek parking area. Fabulous Gulf Coast ' latllV hlllDll ( Illi III military riles and lhe Rev. Chai- the Perry Sign Co. A representative i, One ol the most seriously injured j,len'the lire and the crude rubber of the Vinv Auxiliary Is to present' mer Miller will officiate. The tube will extend through Marell* 13--Robert Duvis. "Piicrtoj cured and completely sealed. « “ ■> *Post — OU4.UW,. crashes-WO*' a r.«K Flag to Hie Sunday. Rico and the Virgin Islands." The plant include, other neces- • Him’1 H^hrbstu^nt.\2,nrrtHre; fL^d. ! Credit for reactivating the Post fered r««^g^to7he <«• c“t'8 *»”» parking facilities available for In announcing the programs.. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and «ary equipment. . ting* High student, was flr*t re­ . many more cam. The work la being Thompson said many here are al-! Chief of Police Richard Sunior were rc. “ aLtJ auc A ,c jamM• neck and other injuries about 4 45 nte new industry Is the result- of I nortart ported mlraino missing in in Mrrion action .nrt and then then I1OR(S ycicruuy ““» pwimm* a Ui done with revenue from parking ready familiar with Jo® ^shpr. who ,i hosts planning <»»• on Mie the ixirt of. Bach- J in unnum Jantmrv of 1954 nw his inuuyy family »vre- Clarke.- one ot the four men Mo­ p.m. Saturday on M-37 seven iflllcs yesterday u> to UW the annual annual meet* mect- •long tioned here with the Air Force. knows trie orient a* wen a* anyone mu..J me thr South RzitltH West W,.-.t Michigan XflrHioull elder < who expects to provide bothjccived word that he had been ofj iiurthwc.st ot Hastings. | His condition was reported relaAiderman Otaborn added that an­ Law Enforcement Officers araocia-1 wholesale and retail service forjficially listed as "presumed to be ■ । Barry county und other surrounding dead-* by the Dept, of Defense. other parking site will be available Glen Cooper was g<KKi when he pre­ । Hon ' lively g.NKi yesterday at Pcnno k sented a program on Michigan when | when the home Is removed from the There was an afternoon of golf- areas. He doesn't anticipate going: About two months uro lhev hospital. the Kiwanians first inaugurated tire in* at the Hastings Country elub into the big truck-tire recapping 1 1Parned that “ positive identification 1 Sheriff Clarcncg Donovan re­ parcel of land on N. Broad way Alt citizens of Hastings and Barry series, but now he is rated a* one (iusting* frlendr were saddened anH — tiannllH lirlfl it. Hie lit till* tlnlp . .. ............ ...... ........... ■ and a banquet was held in the busincss at this time. bought from the Bayne estate. Orsported Mr Eddy was a |»ua»engrr in t of his remain-: had been made county are Invited to attend the of the country's top men and very j ’ Bachelder has been an owner of I evening. born said that house will be removed a car driven by Dr Glenn F. Smith. Tuesday to learn of the death of . . much a TV star He ha* a program |; About 140 law rnforcement offl- the K-B 8u|H>)y store since January ii Sgt. Rohrbaclier was born in Grand dedication. k laiwrencc K Power. 53. chief of the without cost to the City ahd the 61. 1440 Burton. S.E. Grand Rapid*, >' Rapids on Sept 9. 1932. and was every Saturday night at 6:30 on|, v insurance exchange of the Autonioof 1948. A World War II Air Force** 119 when he wag killed jeers were expected to attend lol leveled for parking. which crashed into, uric driven by Channel 7 out of Detroit pilot and former’ manager of the Mrs Ruby laincastcr. 23. Route 4j hilt- Club of Michigan for 18 years. He added that councilmen are Fred Christian was here several j Hastings Airport. Bachelder is well studying a long-range plan to pro­ years ago With a .fine Him on j known throughout the area and f* Iona. Freeport. Woodland and tincs High with the Clara of 1928. told Sheriff vide a parking area north of State Italy, and Thompson said every­ the immediate past commander of j street and that plans for extending one would welcome hl, exciting would have graduated with the the American Legion past here. Birmingham. Sunday. Mill street to Michigan were being picture* on Ethiopia. "Hi* is the ., Class of 1950. but enlisted prior to turn Into her own driveway, and A native ot Charlotte. Mr. Power, completed. only film on this strange land of graduation. He received his gradu­ Soil Builders Roundup was graduated from Michigan State strange people,” Thompson said. ’ 'll \^jCi IL f ICICI f . . • Tite committee chairman added Michigan's Organic Soil Builders j ation certificate from the Army - Smith's car struck her's in the and Western Micftigan college. He Th, pnxr.ni rtulnrun J.M H»>. „ , ,-Homr OrmonsLrrti.m o<- clubs will hold their annual Fall; while in service. thkt workmen were now improving I backs Dr. Smith's 1955 Chrysler taught school in Flint four years Barry, county's 4H Club member.K„k Hou«..jKounuup the Third ward voting booth, put­ unn iur. h... .)«.» UkM Nrtl, tor. । Roundup nt at non Holt on.aaturuay on. Saturday ana ahd ■ In addition to his parent*. he is and was an examiner fur the Michi­ did an "outstanding Job" at the nn- i — ---------- —------- -/ 0. •* ting in a foundation and filling in Douglas and Julian Uromer. whose —-------------------------picture* of the Gulf completes the s ,g 11 - U-Nationa! Convention | Sunday. Sept, 17-18. Hffit is seven (survived by four sisters. Mrs Ralph nual State Show held on the Michl- ,tr'* ,,MI’ »<*•«*gan State Department of Inrorusce and grading the area. , Sept. 11-14—National Convention, miles south of Lansing on US-127 , 'Marion) Eye. Rl Hastings; Helena. ..... «>...« ...' at Two other rear-end crashes- oc­ before joining the Automobile club. SUite - university campus coastlines. He previously showed the I।of County Agricultural Agents, MSU I Harold Doster, president of the local Ixiucila and Sandra, nt home; five gun curred that same afternoon. He was n member of the Michigan Atlantic and Pacific. Sept. 14—Sewing on New Fabrics. | club, ha* invited the public to at- brothers. Lawrence, of Lake Odessa: East Lansing last week, according ... ^.„u ...... WWW.™ o-.uuu and 1 b’™!I Actuarial society. to Club Agent Edward Schlutt. Robert Davis' new film on Puerto '1:30 pan. I tend the two-day meeting and learn ; Thoina*. in the Naw rtatloncd at MIU Annabwllr Em. .. «n .. hU-r. Mwairrtllr WM «wrtHn« w«i on Rico and the Vft-gin Islands will be While al Hastings High' he was Sept. 18—Fly-free date for wheat what the "organic" movement is [ Great Lakes, . and• Clarence — ment booth winner, this week l.s at . <*»EE MORE ABOUT: every bit a* interesting and better,' nlan L n _ a fnur-letler man. participating tn -lantlng. 1 about. Jamie and Jerrcll. at home. narrated arid photographed titan live 1 *' Toronto. Canada, on an nil-expense . . . YOUTH DROWNSl football, basketball, baseball and film on Iceland shown here three trip to the Toronto Exposition i Please turn to Page 5. this Sec » years ago. Other lop winners from Harry Mr. Power is survived by his wife. county include Marvin Smith and Alice, and three sons. Willem. Da­ vid und Michael. RENTALS special demonstration in rleaning dairy utensils and earned a trip day at the Bell chapel of the WUl*.itn R Hamilton company. 820 E. rive there Oct. 4 along with Club Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftur. R2 Maple. Birmingham. Agent Schlutt. Middleville, arc happily* prejiariflf William Heath took a champion­ tor some grand events.. ship with his Guernsey and Ger­ Allegan Fair Sunday • Tuesday their son is scheduled aldine Smith', daughter of Mr and Atty. L E Barnrtl, cliulniuin of to arrive home from Saline, Kan., Harness racing, horsepulling con­ Mrs Gerald Smith. Rl Hustings. n the Barry Red Cross chapter, has tests. grandstand allow.- and hun­ roysin of Marvin s, placed first with announced that Barry resident* had and then the weekend of Sept. 17 her .senior heifer und earned a i contributed 4378 of the county , dreds ot exhibits will be featured at Mira Iris 8. Horsley, of lamdon, the Allegan county fair which opens Jacket from the Michigan puemscy $540 flood relief quota and mmi- Was England. Is scheduled to fly the Sunday with a religious service in firccdeis WKlaUoiu <oinm= m......................................... Atlantic landing at Willow Run . Chairman Barnett also an­ September the 18lh. nounced that no further conlriwon a second with junior Guern­ Tris and Patrick are engaged. sey hrlfrr and Adelbert Bell. R2 Pat and IriEmiet while he wax a Nashville, won a first in the Brown secretary-typist tn the London head­ Nwira junior hrffer calf rta« and quarters of the U. 8. Air Force. Hr •- < Red Cross office, informing him Mary Susan Lamb. R5 Hastings. returned to the States, lust May and lli.il contribution* and pledged war assigned to Saline as a recruit­ Barry county’s delegation to the gifts to the Red Cross flood dising sergeant. sell a good listing ot household State event included 64) bov.s and Miss Horsley, the daughter of goods at Public Auction at the place girls and many others brought back MMAM. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horsley, of •This assures us of sufficient located 1 mile north of Pleasant blue ribbons........to............... funds meet adequately Red Cross Point on M-37. or 3‘. mile* northrequirement' in Eastern states XihxI west of Hastings on M-37 Kenneth The Loftus' other son. Austin, who Attend Convention relief operation.' Bunker wired Mead will cry the sale For full parhas served in Korea. Montana and added that, -Chapter >Jr. and 'Mrs. Carl Brodbcvk . Buhker ----------------—, —r— . ticular, sec adv. elsewhere in this compared Mr. and Mi Harn ' leadership in this effort has been trade. leased from service Tuesday after They Look For Your i-Youug on a unrthern Michigan trip ’ outstanding and we are grateful for four years in the Air Force, too.-He !। last week They MFMrinreu attended lhe Dem<w your aupport. .Please lake tins >uui vujqnu,. ।.j opjwr-ROBERTA HAMILTON, Fl will be discharged at Finljy. N. D. cratlc Convention held a( MackUia; tunity to thank all those who have Due to the death of my husband I Banner Classified Island Aus. 28 tn 30 The highlight willingly contributed to ihb dts- will .'ell a gaol listing of Hereford Irving -Granges of the conference* was an adder-aster fund and the chapter and , attic, hay. tool* and farm maWANT ADS 'given by former president Hairy’ S community leadership which ha.- chincry at Public Auction at the Irving Juvenile and Subordinate granges do not meet Friday due to STATE CHAMPION—William Heath, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adelbert Heath, three miles south of Hastings RHONE 2415 Truman The rest of the week wu- made thia magnificent effort poa- farm bxaied 3 miles north of AuChorus practice. The District Song on M-37, R« Hastings, showed the champion Guernsey In the dairy cattle division at the Michigan 411 Club |spent visiting TaJiquamenon Falls, talble.' gUSta to M-8B then east ’» mile to OUR WANT AD CIRL ! Festival will be -held at the Leighton Show at Michigan State last week. Royal Gay Juiiee. a two-year-old. earned 415 in cash, nine ribbons Copper Harbor, the Soo Centennial: ------------- •----------— 43rd Street then ‘a mile north. HarWILL HILF YOU WITH Grange Saturday. Sept. J8. Al! plan and a day of flahUyg at Gwinn where FOR SAUJ: Two registered Here- old and Edward Belcher will cry Ute to attend Booster Night, Ftiday, YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Harry pulled a buss of gigantic pro- ford bulls. 13 and 14 months old. sale. For full particulars see adv. ; Sept. 23. agriculture.—MSU photo. portion* from Little Shag lake. j Phone Hsatings 2852. If elsewhere in thl* issue. 9/8 Sign Contract to Raze Old School For Park Area I ft Long Lake During Labor Day Holiday “• “» “ 8 A’ j Up until about five years ago. Ray ARGENTINA: Another newspaper I devoted most of his time to Ute j — —- - 1 farm except for a period when he i ■ ■ -• 4 WT The Hastings Kiwanis hlh World Travel Series, which includes *ix i worked on rood construction near ; programs to lie presented on Tuesday evenings during the coming I Nashville. Hillsdale and Lansing-: n..n.h<, •""win „n Ort IS ;„„l Henry Th..n,|~,„. ch.urnun. I,,. SSTJ’Jrt w uJ »rry b■ NUMBER 19 ■■ Anti Polio Shot Kiwanis Announces 8th Travel Series 1 T ll to 8 ■ V ■ !■ JJ ;missioner's missioner's staff .staff of of the the Thorn Thornapple' A V_F ▼▼ AAkJ 111 . । Boy Scout district will be held at ] by R. M. C. Comnilssoner Kusseu Russell urine B e I fl e I d s -u... |[ commwsoner w w.lnuL wt >:n P) ' i WZ 1 Can *** tak<? our ,rcedoms for ah»t down by Oo.rtnmm: brtrtr I „ome the editor thrown in jail . . Monday. | In answer to that question, the GREECE A newspaper ordered ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler following condensed version of a to s:op publishing Articles "causing i j/Qlin^St^rS and their son. Calvin. 16. reside on , .. comprehensive /NPA report de­ public unrest" the well-kept 180-aere farm which |evmpwhenMve . • fl wax featured in the Sep:. 1 issue I serves careful study. study, INDIA Newspaper reporters wtn i fttlll Nppfl ’?n<l ' of The Banner as the Farm of the CAN IT HAPPEN HERE? be persecuted for articles attack , 1111 nccu Week. . Can the free pres.- of America be ing Government officials ... 'destroyed? | interesting series being sponsored SOUTH KOREA: A new law forby The Banner and 35 Hastings ' It happened in Germany when blds newspapers to -disturb people*;s Dr. Joseph Hcaslip director of I Hitler burned Torbidden"- books 1 lhe Barry Count! Health center, mind, ‘ ; and seized the newspapers . . . BOLIVIA A newspaperman is has announced the Anal clinic for the farm pictured-;»eekiy. . , ’ - It happened In Italy, as Mussolini children in Grades one and twojo No one knows whote farm is to I,destroyed newspapers in his climb Jailed for writing ’uiaccuratc news’ receive their’ second "polio ahot" Harry county suttcreil one drowning over the I..iIxt Day weekend hut <*sca|ft*d the tragedy of having anyone instantly-killed in traffic be published. This week's place grill ; j to power . . . bn found in Section 3. AUSTRIA: Soviet authorities con­ The "make-up" clinic will be accidents. However, more than 10 person* wrrr injured.'itl smathup# TheMorganthaler* love their large1 It happened In Argentina when held al lhe health department at that Iwislni‘ lyxliv* iliul' *lct-1• ««V d,(. ihret*-day weekend. Property home located on. the road 11 great, free pres* was wiped out fiscate a newspaper because of o — Bivens ---------- ------Pennock hospital from 9 io 10:30 j (janiage was more than Sh5.000, n>ni-tim.-finite highway 14j. " a short ,horl because it dared to differ with a critical editorial . . . on .sent. . H.irri's fourth drowning «»( the jear was rn'orded ihiring lhe ex­ \t-“O *THw h.vp a large l.iruelI' distance of M-79. They pave COLUMBIA: All newspaper* are < dictatorship . . . Dr. Ht-jslip said this would be the pended holiday in whk'h 430 i»crsons were killed in traffic accident!) burn and other necessary facilities•' final clinic for the second shot , all over the world censored before publication . . . but now rent out most ot their; It is happening .. BRAZIL: Forciiin newspapers sub­ i There were 1.197 children who re- throughout lhe country. Eikhty more* ; fields. However, Calvin, who is a today as newspapers are attacked drowned and 89 died in miscellaneous f |)unlor »l Mrjfc Km*. U>1» „»r „om jected to new. strict import regula- ; celved the first shot ’ of the Salk 1 I vaccine against polio, and already accident* lor an overall total Of 589 L put up some 2.000 bales of hay with wreck* un anil• The record compared with a high#* isotnr help from his D.td. and seeded1 CHILE A bomb wrecks un anil tlon, . . . l.lui have received the second shot. record overall total of “ TURKEY: A publisher sentenced There are 9t> more children who still:1«<f 461 --- und ---- - u-------------------’ nine acres of oats and alfalfa. He t Government newspaper office . . . hIm» has four head of "white faces'" CUBA: An opposition newspaper to prison for an "insulting article haven't received their second shot. 1658. both s»n in 1951. The 1954 —----------- •------------tional traffic toll was 364. । for hb> Future Farmers of America 11 fjosed by the Government: two about the Government" . . . I project. They -have 33 acre* of new PAKISTAN. Opimsiiion newsMeding. ,ed'tors "rrr'lpd r arm of the Week “r“n'"1 FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler and their von. Calvin, were photographed by l-co Barth in the spacious living room of their home, the farm featured in the Sept. I issue of SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Body oj Korea war Officers Meet Here Farm Hastings Graduate Dies on Sunday At Birmingham Barry 411 Members Win Honors at Mich. State Show Over 6,000 People 'Buy" The Banner Every Week! Mr., Mrs. Lof I us Plan Happy Events Residents Respond To Red CrossDisaster Appeal Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855 PAM TWO Mrs. Orra Vandlen hmerdmndisehstmekat The Winner of 'yjpawek "MAGIC KARD DAYS" This Week You Can Win $100 In Merchandise, $50 In Cash or a $10 Basket of Groceries. 10 People Can Win! Grand Prize Will Again Accumulate From *100 to $1,000 In Merchandise HAVE YOUR KARP VALU-DATED EACH WEEK! Shown above: R. K. Feldpautch presenting to Mr,. Orra Vandlan of 502 E. Green. Hailing,, a Gift Certificate for $600.00 in merchandise at Felpausch FIRST CUTS-LEAN PORK AQC chops BEEF RIBS 2 29 U.S. CHOICE LEAN MEATY Shopper Brand SLICED BACON Beef Chuck Roast 39c f COOKIES Bacon Squares ‘-25e 1 Cottage Cheese * 25c OVENGLO BREAD Sugar Cured ‘ >49‘ GRADE U. S. CHOICE—EXCESS BONE REMOVED TRY SOME! "Dutch Kitchen‘> 29c and 33c BAKED BY MULLER—with that home-made Havor Your Choice of 11 Tempting Varieties! Large 20 ox. Loaf TOMATOES SWEET CORN 2 * 19' _ Red Ripe • Firm Delivered 29‘ DAILY DOZEN JUMBO PENCIL TABLETS 10c Super Value IN DRIVE i 4'AHEKJI.I.V NOTE BOOK PAPER 39c Deluxe Zipper NOTE BOOKS 98c 25c NOTE BOOK COVERS 10c TYPING PADS 29C PENCILS 19c CRAYOLAS 4 ftp I UU SCRATCH PADS SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS . . . . . . 10c 1 QC PENIT INK 1So<. Assorted Designs 4 J Dental Cream * ,wlth GARDOL*, ► CLEANS i * YOUR BREATH^ ^GUARDS , SUGAR CURED—LEAN COUNTRY FRESH—OLD FASHION * New Colgate Still Only 17c YOUR TEETH! < MAGIC KARD WINNERS TO DATE Nellie Williams. 302 S. Hanover, City Libbie Douglas, Route 5, Hastings Stanley Kucmpcl, 728 E. Colfax, City Eva Carboncau, Route I, Hastings Mrs. C. Church, 438 E. Grand, City William Haytcr, 1510 S. Hanover, City Mrs. Robert Beadle. Route 1, Hastings Raymond.Schultx, Shelbyville . Mrs. Bea Fcltxer. Freeport . Mrs. Fred Fairchild. 436 E. Bond, City Claude Smith, 214 E. Marshall, City Mrs. Paul McDowell, 418 W. Court, City Pearl Larabce, 541 N. East, City Orra Vandlin, 502 E. Green, City PEANUT BUTTER Shedd PEANUT BUTTER Shedd Lady Betty Cucumber PICKLES Shedd Eay FRENCH DRESSING Shedd SALAD DRESSING Shurfino SLICED PEACHES . 39' ,45' , 25' .23' .43' .37' SOAP SOAP Blue White FLAKES TREND Dial SOAP TUNA BOjlAXO Spartan PORK b BEANS 303^ f0, Old Dutch CLEANSER CI 12os. 39' .2,.,29' Potted MEAT 5'/i Kingan u oa. 35' Fould", Elbow 2 ib. 39' MACARONI .2 ..41' ORANGE JUICE 6 ot. Kcyko OLEO solid ib. 26' .o,43' CHEESE Blue Bonnet ib. 2 .or 57' OLEO STARCH Kitchen CLEANSER Rain DROPS ,.,3,..28‘ „,.4,„27‘ * ...2,„19‘ w^’2.15 ..2,.39' b..x 2 ,.. 37' ..... 17' 2 ...25' u-. 19' <1.2,,.21' u!25‘ STARCH Sylvania J 7 Ac LIGHT BULBS 60 w. “•for IO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 16 colors Rainbow Pkg. of 5 grot Open Thursday and Friday E : ’ , / , ; . , ...2,., 25 . 2 ,.25' .39' CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST 16 ox. 291 CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 335 RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 29 Fkg. of 12 6 c.I.n ’ Mrs. Ogden Kaiser, Route 2, Hastings Mrs. Kendall Coots, Route 3, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 Infant Succumbs ; *0" Pennock Hospital LICENSES OravMlde services are to be conducted by the Rev. B. J. Adcock, nt,1--------- L-, L-L^._ Eber Hoffman. Hastings 53 __ _ — FOR SALE — Bartlett pears. Pick Vado M. Wallace. Hostings -52; 2 p.m. thia Thursday at. the Yankee | Springs cemetery for Terry F.-Kct^ Saturday Miss Marymlke Brandyour own. Si bushel, Phone 47719. Schuyler A. Jeffrie^, Middleville ..65' ler, son of Wesley and Patricia |stetter»wlB be hostess at u breakfast Prances.E. Klplinger. ' fSmlth) Keller. R3 Hostings. Terry and miscellaneous shower at the South Bend. Ind.------- :42 was bom Aug. 29 at Pennock hos- Hotel Hastings given for bride-elect CERAM1CS--Throll now for-classes Milo H. Sutherland. Lake Odessa..24 Pital and died seven days later. Kay Mahler who will wed Jerry starting Sept. 12 at The Little Mary Virginia Nielsen. Hastings ..23, about 10:30 p.m.-Tuesday. In addl- Karcher at the Methodist church House of Ceramics, '223 S. Michi­ Vi™— i,.».recrere M.wtire— in' Uon to hu P**™*. he survived by I on Oct. 1. The 12 guests will dlspens” gan. Beginner und advanced n tSS* ’ ’ ’ Mlthrte brothers. Jack. Danny and;'*-ith the customary games at such classes. many heir and different Nevu R. Berry, LaKe Odessa . ...32, Kenneth and a sister. Victoria, at | affairs und concentrate on visiting techniques in glazing. Lois Stid­ James R. Adkins. Middleville - .181 home; his grandparents. Mr. and land the future plans of everyone ham. proprietor and teacher. Phone Diana B. Wiley, Middleville 161 Mrs. Joseph Smith. Hastings, and present, the group all being iwhool 2847. 9/8 Franklin D Hirohi Hastings -o I Mre' Helen Bryan»- 113 Hastings ; friends at HHS last year 15835789 SOCIETY NEWS RS&jx FOR SALE-45 pigs. Phone 717F5. 9 8 Mr .rea Mr. f n _______ •________ Ieon w members of EmMr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese spent BUM.,Mr. .nd Mre. Cilium Wrtlm.nl'h“ra! Wj“ the Labor Day weekend at thdlr northern Michigan cottage near Mrr. Don Ciutse and family, in I have returned after a month's vaca- lake cottage on Wednesday. Cedarvlhe, 1 Grand Rapids. lion near Munising Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey enter­ tained for dinner on Labor Day the Paul Burkeys. • Floyd Burkeys and Bob Burkeys.-The dinner was in honor of Marian, daughter ol the Floyd Burkeys, who enters nurses training at Bronson hospital in Kal­ amazoo. und also, the pleasure of Bob. son of the L. F. Burkeys, who has recently been discharged from service alter spending 18 months In Germany. Mrs. J W. Hewitt entertained the So Ma-Four club on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Jay Smith, u member, was the honor guest. It being her birthday A handkerchief shower wm given Mrs. Smith. Honors at bridge Went Ui Mi*,Mae Chenoweth, MrJay Smith utui Mrs’ Hewitt'wdil the traveling prize. you re sure to tie him up with RED Wear it—and you'll find that suddenly Red Tape is just what everyone would love to be tangled up ini A Max Factor Color-fast lipstick-the only non-smear type lipstick with stay-on lustre. new ruby red winding through the whole fashion scene C" in MAX Factor’s I ELi Color-fast lipstick | T"*/\ I »w ull Mrs Ina Kenyon spent the week­ end at Houghton lake. ' Mr and Mrs Roy Smith, of Dow­ ling. were Sunday guests of the John Tenharkels. Mr und Mrs. George Estep, of Delton, were guests Monday of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Tile Esteps left Tuerday for Phoenix. Artz. The Frank Thompsons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Moure, of Nashville. Miss Dorothea E Trinkleln spent the weekend with her parents. Rev and Mrs. O. H. Trinklein. and re­ turned to Valparaiso University this week where she will assist in direct­ ing Freshman Week activities. , Colleen Cooley. of Battle Creek, spent last week with her grand­ mother. Mrs. Gory Townsend. Mrs Dessa Stannard, of Kalamazoo, wa­ tt weekend guest ot Mrs. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger MerrickAand family, of Detroit, visited lhe pen Merricks and the Wayne Merricks over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Carey Truman and Victor visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davenport, of Belding, and Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Truman, of Mecosta, over the weekend. . Mrs. J. W. Hewitt hap been visit­ ing her aunt. Mrs. Robert Nelson, of Chicago, since Aug. 27. Mr Hew­ itt went to Chicago Friday, spending the weekend at the Nelson home and both returned Labor Day. Susan Monk has been visiting . - Oqrree Thorp. Sept 2 friends in Minonk and Flanagan , nd ~ ThomB1 Slow. Rd. 111., returning home Monday. Woodlend - Dorio IBdon, n™. Dowling — Jerry Roush. Rl. Aug. 30■ Freeport — George Wm. Shrover. Avk 31; Marilyn Elliott. 130 Oak St . Sept. 2. William Dukes. Rl St-pt. 3; Dorothy Holcomb. Sept. 4. Hastings — Charles drlrnwobd 118 W Walnut. Dewey R. Solmer. 804 W. Grand. Aug. 30; Annie Bald­ win. 112 W. Grant. William B. Sut­ On Labor Day Mr. and Mrs Don ton. R2. Delia Wilcox. R2. Aug. 31; Roth entertained the members of John Drum. R4. Pauline i Edwin) Mrs. Roths' family for a lovely pot­ Haight. Rl. Thomas Jo Hull. 222 W luck dinner. Those present were Mr Mill. Peart McOlocklin. 1430 S. Jef­ and Mrs Lee C. Harris and children. ferson. Ruth Mead. 711 E. South. Jan. Merryrnike and Joey, of Beld­ Robert I. Moore, 514 S. Broadway, ing; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith Richard Rathbum. R3. Hund Tay­ and sons. Randy and Robin, of Has­ lor. 707 E. Mill. Sept 1; Sylvia Hay­ tings, and Mr. and Mis Dean Pot­ wood. 312 N Broadway. Kay ter and son. David, and Richard Steeby. of near Hastings. A fine (Shannon* Lydy. R2. Helen Pome­ roy. R4. Dale Taylor. 115 E Center. time was had in swimming, boating, water skiing and visiting. In '.hr Sept 2: Edwin Dunkle. Rl. John lute afternoon everyone departed for Eddy. 409 .Cass. Kay Fillingham. Rl. theft''homes agreeing that a wonder­ Melvin Smith. R5. Lena M Weaver. 921 S. Washington. Sept. 3; David ful tune was had by ull. Hump. 920 S. Church. Minnie SllsMr and Mrs Clyde Peacock held u' 4I® ,E-eBo,ndT,’rry housekeeping .itiower Sunday night. Kyle.rbeP‘- 5Sept 4. lor M;.< Vesta Lou <Curlis---,jke --------------Harvey Knott Shultz at the Curtu-E-Hou.se. There; Aug. 31; Vern Bishop. Box 226. Sept. were *35 friends including gUr.sUi 3; Wilma Tasker, --------- ' Rl. Sept 4. Horn Detroit. Three Rlvt-ra. BelleMiddleville - Mildred Maclvor, vue and Freeport.- Fall colors "1! 30blown and gold were used. Nashville — Joseph Hurd. Aug. 31; ------------- •------------' Oullo Wilder. Rl. Sept. 2: Anna Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slagel. of J>ne Frith. R3. Sept. 4; Cecil RusScottville. were callers at the Fldyd 230. Sept 5. Mahler home on Thursday. | 8««-»«»*c - Glorja A Warner. Rl. Monday callers in the John Lech« । kKnn1 home were Mr end Mr. l.rlr striker und children, ol Kul-1 I Teach your budget a lesson in thrift! BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS value! Smart Go-evcry- Thrift price! style! New where poplin jackets lined Boys' flohnel shirts A soft with warm cotton flannel Sanforized, machine wash­ able Water-repellent’ Waist elastic inserts Char­ coal. navy. etc. Sonf. r.Zeti cotton suede in foil tone and hew. heather­ sixes 10 to 18. J98 sixes 10 to 18. ] 49 tone pla'ds' New smart shert collar •„ M oc b •'Ie washable More About xzardneh Form of the Week Quality and Jriendly Service ••Tire Ctinit Drag Stere" PERSONALS ITS AAOIRL GIRL ------------------ - ----------------------------------------- I ITS Mr. and Mrs. Bei;naid Finch. Del-11 Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman and • ton. Aug.-30. Pamela Lotilse. 6 lb . I Mrs. Bertha Sherman were dinner guest? ot Mrs. Jennie Paige at he: 10or-; Mr. and Mrs Eldon Fless- I Gun lake cottage Sunday. ner. Woodland. Aug. 31. Lisa Carol. 9 lb. 2'a oz.; Mr and Mr*. Bernard: Mrs Pearl Chamberlain, of Battle Wrxxlman, Hastings. Sept. 1. Vicki June. 7 lb.. 7 oz; Mr. and Mrs Ed­ Adah Sigler. ward Frith. Nashville. Sept 4. Na­ Mra. Orle German, of Lanrtng. omi Ruth. 8 lb. oz ; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Elsie Baker, of Grand Roger Tusker. Lake Odessa. Sept. 4. Ledge called at the Thomas Beck home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfice and Jack ITS A BOY were weekend guests of the Win­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haight. Has­ ston Merricks at Wall lake tings. Sept. 4. Jack Joe. 5 lb.. 9 oz.; Mrs. C. D. Mohler, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Lydy. Hos­ called on Mrs. Ed Smith, 116 S. East tings. Sept. 2. Randolph Scott. 7 lb.. street Labor Day. 4‘. oz.; Mr and Mrs. George ElMr. and Mra. Henn- Sothard spent holt. Freeport. Sept. 2. Quinton Lee. the Labor Day weekend In Detroit a in io ' attending the State Fair and visiting Greenfield village. ADMITTANCES Mr and Mrs. Henry Schradlar Charlotte — Frieda Marshall. R5. and two girls, of Kalamazoo, .were Sunday guests of the Jerry Stams. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and Clarksville—Clifford Brooks, Sept family, of Grand Rapids, visited the Hazel Duhlstrom. E. J Storknns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tasker and Sept 2 Delton — Dorothea Held. P.O. Box son. of Dearborn, were overnight 15. Aug. 31; Etta Knelstrtck, Sept. guests Monday of the Oliver Tua- Mi. Clare 1 Ba,nr u wndlnk „r. Hli „,„r H, A M ihlu week III Drtroll »> a klirel ol ,pau„ & , Alt* Caln and Mlrtldlnt Ute Slate Mu„ay Rl Rlu wim,™. । Sept. 2; Madge R. Myers, Rl. Sept Wonk Mead, of . Battle Creek. 3.1 . , s|x-nt the Weekend .with hlg grand-1 1 * Continued from Page Ono niotlier. Mrs. Clara.Hague. Mrs. Mary Kiley spent the -week- । bins were painted and re-roofed luM RFEE end with her son. Ogle; and fuml1y» • summer. Ray usecLto raise-purebred in Dotro I-----... . ^|fhaJr<1 Ba,,,nian was home on u Hampshire hogwt - f Like m> many farmers, the Morspending a month here visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt called parents. the Hugh Rileys, and other on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond miliar dinner bell out In the yard. ■ elulivfs, returned to her home In Friday. * Saturday cnllerfr of Mr Garden Grove. Calif.. Thursday. und Mrs Homer Hammond were loaded. Ray kept his dairy- cuttie even Donald Murphy, of Hastings, and Jerilyn and Janis Davis, local. * after going to work for the county, Sunday guests of Mr." and Mrs i but sold lhehi about four years ago Homer Harmnofid and Harold Erb Trying to do two Jobs just wasn't were John flYandt. Mr. and Mrs good. Ray. the son of the late Carl and Carl Erb. of Grand Rapids; Forrest Falconer, of Welcome Comers; Guy Edith lOstroth* Morganthaler. re­ and Warren Meade, of Banficld. and ceived his education at the McKel­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deveraux. of De­ vey school, now closed and it was troit. * Harold Erb was in Pennock through the school that he became hospital n few days for treatment. acquainted with hte lovely wife— Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Sun­ but not-while a student. day guests of Mr. und Mrs. Floyd The former Hazel Kinne. from Palmer. Mr and Mrs Rex .Casey and Nashville, graduated from Barry children, of near Hustlngk accom­ County Normal .school and went U> teach at the McKelvey. She was in­ panied them * Mr. and Mrs James Stratton nnd niece. Beverly, were vited to the Morganthaler home for Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John dinner, and a rpmance blossomed Hook ♦ Mrs Dorothy Roush and Three years later they were married daughter. Lucille, were Sunday call­ Hazel also taught two yeajs at the ers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt Checkered school. She is ttyp daugh­ * Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were ter of Mr. und Mrs. Porter .Klnne. . "<-Btinn1ng iu Upper Michigan from both new past 80 and living in Thursday until Sunday. * Robert Nashville. . Decamp leit Sunday for Norfolk. tells how Hazel, although know­ Va.. after being home a week. ing little about farm life, really Tommy Gaylor was in East Lan­ sing for the 4H show. * Sunday enOred Into the swing and accom­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis plished a great deal. were Mr. and Mr.s. Byron Andrews The family is in regular attend­ and children, of Battle Creek; Mr. ance at the Evangelical United »n<f Mrs. Wayne Benton, of Has­ Brethren church In Nashville, und tings; Herbert «Davl£? of Grand Calvin has won several awards tor Rapids, und Clifford Conklin, of his good attendance at Sunday Lacey. school. Remember We Give S. & H. Green Stamps itUVIRY PAGE THREE PHONI —AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT— Penney's button .front suburban tfircoats boys Will wear with pride' Wool lin­ ed with warm qmlt Fash­ ioned with padded should­ ers. cuff tabs, change pocket. Wanted trim style! Boys quilt-lined surcwti of heavyweight 17 • ? - ounce “rayun acetate-nylon shdert gabardine Self collar Wind, water resistant. Zip­ per I-ok pocket! aifccs 10 to 20. 1 175 sizes 12 to 18, R90 SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Be Sure And Get Our Penney value for Thrifty! Rugged! Penney's corduroys in striking new dungaree model corduroys colors! Pick from gcarlet. pink, lemon . more' Rugged wear Thrifty mo chine washability. Rounded collar. ' for boys Terrific size 10 to 18. 2’8 tacking, rivets. zipper fly' Gripper On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy New Furniture WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE extra sixes 6 to 16. 298 FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service I tvcnrv-lour hour prompt and By a Well I rained Personnel YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! Walldorff & MacArthur FURNISHINGS Cut LEONARD A stop-cold Penney price. FURNITURE top. long 2.49 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Cut over propor­ tioned patterns with bar­ FLOOR COVERINGS C. H. LEONARD C. M. Leonard JcHcrson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 Big jacket value for the Boys' surcoots blended of little guy! Warmly quilt- rugged 17''2-ounce rayonacetate-nylon twill gabar­ dine. Thick- Dynel collar. Wind, wrinkle resistant. Quilt-lined. 4lined sheen gabardines blended of rugged rdyonnylon. Thick Dynel collar. 'Wneikle. waler resistant. Snug knit cuffs. 2 to 12. 790 sixes 2 to 8. x|98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, IBM PAO« FOUR The Hastings Banner — ----------;relatives in Michigan for three five days here with his aunt. M1m. n F D 0 A ¥ A I 0 I months and spent the last two weeks' Katharine Weeber. He also visited | 1E II O V 11 A L ■with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caukin. ; his aunt and uncle. Mr.-and Mr-.' -----------------------------------------------------------1 Guests of Mr. arid Mrs. E. A. Gottlieb Weeber. Miss Annabelle Orr spent Friday Caukinjuesdny were Mrr. Ida Fon- I Aiderman nnd Mrs. D. L. Chrisanrt Haturd»v nt the state Pair Rcr- of Grand Rapids. and Mrs.' tian will attend the Municipal and Saturd^, at the State Fair CJark o rU convention al Mackinac, where she modeled in the FHA drey u R MaUAO[1I were ln Jack., JaIand waak revue. Twenty-five girls from the | son Saturday attending the wedding Mr and Mrs. A. L Lowell, of Spo-1 Slate participated in IL They were | of Senator and Mrs. Haskell Nichols' ■ kahc.’ Wash., were Saturday night guests of the fair and wtfe taken : daughter. i and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. through Hudsons and taken to lhe: Fred McDonald, of Allegan, spent | L.J5. Lowell. - ’ show at the Coliseum where they' Monday with his parents, Judge and i Mr n'nri Mrs George Bauer and saw »he movie stars. The dreads Mrs Archie D. McDonald On WCiT Jamlly. of Plymouth, and Mrs. Prank they modeled were made by -the. nesday the McDonalds left tor Dear- , sage were guests of Mr. nnd Mrr. glrlr. (porn- Inn to intend the Michigan stephen Johnson at their Gun lake Mrs. Emma Bradford, aunt of Judges Association meeting and will couaCc on Sunday. Mrr. E. A. Caukin. of Bradenton, return on Friday. , Mra Oliver Densmore, 'of KalaFla. is returning home this week. Fred Judin left Wednesday-far tits'mnzoo. spent Labor Day weekend She has been visiting friends nnd home tn Battle Creek after spending with the Glen Densmores. — ----------------- °-----------------r«bii*h«4 ■ ground that it is not “a constructive contribution" to defense. . WASHINGTON: Many bills arc introduced in Congress containing 'no provisions for making available R. M. COOK. Editor to the public information about ONE lICNIHtEDTH YEA it costs of projects, reports to bt made, or accounting of funds. WASHINGTON: The Army issues I a special "guide" for evaluation of HL'UHCKl PTIOM public information, permitting offi­ KATES cers to use discretion as to whether i or not news will ever be released. • SHAWNEE, OKLA.: A sheriff : beats up n reporter who is seekmg legitimate news. ROCHESTER. N. Y.: City Council I bans reporters from hearings affecl'j mg flic people in the community. ) SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.: News The Hunting Seasons Will Be Here Soon newspaper APVEitnsi.xtj skuvici;. I photographers are subjected to phy­ NATIONAL I EDITORIAL <^LLas^c5,5n sical attacks, cameras are smashed. film destroyed. WEST POINT. N Y : Press barred from attending a conference bc‘ tween the Army and its civilian ad­ visory group. Meeting tfas held to ■•find out matters of Interest to the public." . GREENSBURG. PA : Judges ban (Continued nom Page 1. this Sec.t photographs of criminals—not only paper refused supply of newsprint in courtrooms, but in areas such as courthouse corridors and en route to GREAT BRITAIN: American J jmlnewspapermen asked to ••voluntar­ NEW YORK. N. Y.: All news­ ily" censor dispatches . . . papermen are barred from a vice SPAIN: Twenty issues of an Am­ trial. Later, on grounds that since erican newspaper banned from press and the public were not perSpain by Government, Censorship tnitted to attend the ft-ial. defendant Bureau . . . won a new trial to which the press EDITORIAL for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Il uni in ft Tofts (Ladies’ and‘Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: ‘Get-Acquainted’ Dance at Hastings H^FridajNS Mrs. Alvin Smelker, who has been Paris, Ey., has returned to her home visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost, of here. “DATE WITH A DREAM 1 Ha first Aral "mixer" 'ml.a, •• of the new 1 The school year to be held at Hastings High Is scheduled for the old gym from 0 to 11:30 pjn. Friday. Recent grads and college student* are wel­ come to attend. The admission will be 25 cent* per person but refreshments will Music will be by Phil Sherman and his 42th Streeters. Officers of lhe Tri Hl-Y and Hl-Y club*, co-sponsor*, have announced dress will be informal. Committee members Include: Dave Stem and Tom Carpenter, chairman and co-chairman of ticket committee: Keith Thator, Phil Pat­ ten and Al Pender, chairmen of clean up.commitlee: Ann Grashius, chairman of decorations: Ann Perry, chairman of refreshments, and Janet McIntyre and Barbara Wespinter, chairman and co-chairman of publicity. Richard Spieldenner* At Seminary Studying For the Ministry Richard F. Spieldenner. 22; son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Spieldenner. formerly of Hickory Comers and now of Chicago, Ill.. Is going to McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. He U studying for the Presby­ terian ministry. Richjtrd is a graduate of W. K. Kellogg school. Hickory Corners, and RUSSIA: Everything Is censored was admitted. ' Hope college. He was a member ot and controlled by the Government SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.: A (he Chi Phi Sigma fraternity. j judge orders Jurors not to give inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. Lois Complete Government censorship views in a perjury trial after they nrjd Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of publications and out-going dis­ i had delivered their verdict and were VanWIe at Morley Labor Day. . patches exists in all Iron Curtain (dismissed. Mrs. Phillip Wnterson. of Grand | countries: 'Albania. Bulgaria, Com­ CLEVELAND. OHIO: Reporters Rapids, and Mrs. Orpha Nichols, of i munist China. Czechoslovakia, East ordered to leave a courtroom during Florida nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, local, were callers nt Max i Germany. Hungary. Poland and testimony in a pandering trial. Bump's home the past week. Rumania. BROOKLYN. N. Y.: A Judge re­ Mrs. Lena Becker and Mr. and WHAT ABOUT THE U. S. A?" fuses to permit a newspaper to ob­ Mrs. Frank Prentice were dinner The U. S. Constitution guaran­ i tain a copy of part of a trial trai'i- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump tees freedom of the press TO the script. recently. people. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent BROOKLYN. N. Y : The same Tiie U. 8. press U controlled BY Judge orders a new trial for a youth Tuesday in Newaygo witfy their daughter and family, the Henry the people. ' convicted ot murder because a juror Beverwyks. Newspapers are published FOR | read newspaper clippings about the ’ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and tluwpcople—not for the Government. I case. daughter. Roberta, motored to De-; Yet attempts are being made to DULUTH. MINN.: Two newsmen troit Saturday where they attended I take freedom o! the press AWAY I forcibly ejected by police from a the fair and drtss revue and on ’ Sunday they went on to Davteon from the peogjpr "closed" meeting of city employees and were guests of Mr. and Mrs From many sides come almost i on salary matters involving taxpay­ Richard Lawrence. daily efforts to restrict, control, cen­ ' ers’ money. sor and water-down U. S. news­ to know? The newspapers of Amer-' papers. ica don’t believe it. DO THE PEOPLE WANT A WASHINGTON: Defense Depart­ Newspapers are of the people, by FREE PRESS? ment director of publicity policies I Docs the man on the’street want the people and for the people. Newspapers will continue tri fight | believes military officials should de­ someone in Government to decide I what informatian Vs "useful" or "in-1 for lhe peopled right to khow. cide whether information is "useful" or “interesting' before releasing It to • teresting" enough I for the -public t<5 the press. After protests from • the know about? press, it was said the “yardstick' । Would Americans have faith in for parsing on information was 1 Government-'controlled newspapers meant only for "intrudepartmcntal grinding out prr-cemmred. pre-con­ densed. pre-pulverized "news" In preparation" of news releases. WASHINGTON: a reporter's re­ • easy doses? Are the people ready to accept * quest for ob\uary material on a deceased general was held up until (cradle-to-grave control by a Supcri State without hearing both aides of it had been reviewed and cleared I an argument as presented in a free by the Pentagon. . . • Washington: a survey shew­ | press? ' $o your leader’ front lines, super fit, lots of comes to the most votes for your fsvhion know-how! IOO°n wool. St. Mary's Blanket Fleece with Ms own brush for fluffing . . . moth-proofing. Red. blue. pink. $39.98 Look lor famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON THIS SPARKLING NEW ing that sailors get seasick was not 1 Afe the people ready to give up | newspapers that fight for their right made available to the pre* on the SUPER Rolo-Motic SOO RED BADGER HETTRICK For Uplands Hunting BAKEDGOODS With Every Cleaner Purchased FRESH ORANGE CAKE 65' 2 layer gold cake rich'and moist. Iced with fresh NORTHLAND PENDLETON ... Pants .. .Shirts. Caps orange cream. Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 27c <Cinnamon, pineapple, orange coconut, almond and Roto-Dolly clamps securely on lower side of cleaner. Its 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearing wheels make it easy and conveni^iit,to move cleaner.’ lemon. > Date-Nut Bread .. . 27c A dark loaf with dates and nuts dough. Archers Hunting Coats SENSATIONAL NEW MO00 ROTO-DOLLY ” throughout the - Friday & Saturday • 8-PIECE ATTACH-O-MATIC CLIP-ON TOOLS • NEW EASY ACTION ZIPCLIP SWIVEL-TOP • SUPER POWER—20% MORE SUCTION, FULL % HP MOTOR • NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY, TRIPLE FILTER • SO LIGHT AND QUIET, WEIGHS 2 to 4 lbs. LESS Available in t-orval Green, uilh bj-*ewing rilioiildcrn. Kiglil and left leallicr arm *hi(*l<la.,. adjustable quit er»«right anti left. Lined with the new Milium metaiic lining. .USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Select Your Hunting To/m Vmr While Our Stock lx Complete in Size* and Variety Coffee Cakes......... 48‘ Oatmeal Bread .... 20c WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" DELUXE TOOLS ONLY 4 whtfl Rofo-Dolly (optional) A Free Cake Mrs. Ruebin Fish, Freeport. Mich. Iich .<■! rr>. pci-sn »■>•«. rt.m. »w»»n lr» aur r.falar ad will tacat«a ana Waakand Sp««U> Caka fra«. NOTICE: Our New Location is at Han McPka>din & /UdocialeA COMPLETE WITH 117 S. Jefferson (Just Across the Street) DALE’S BAKE SHOP We are epea overyday unlit 6 P.M. and le 9 P.M. Friday! AND SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW EUREKA SUPER AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT CLEANER, TOO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1155 turned to her home More About EAM Youth Drowns M-37 about 70 mliea an"hour when he hit the back ot a car driven by Edwin James Dunklee. 18, Route 1, Hastings, according to Deputy Mah- He was apprehended by Deputy Danny Ritter after he had reversed his direction and drove post the accident acene at a high rate of speed. Tuesday he drew a $35 fine plus court costs About 4 am. Monday Kenneth E. Benedict. 20, 1201 S. Park, on leave from the Air Force, lost control of his car traveling west on M-79 at the Quimby road and swirled 162 feet before his car stopped on lhe Eva Jean Pllhngham, 12, was un­ hurt. Linda Lechrone. 5, suffered an uprooted tooth, a cut tongue and bruises and Ray. Jr.. 1H, had a little cut on the back of his head. They I were treated and released. Edwin had stopped on the trunk­ line waiting for traffic to clear so he eoUld make a left tum to take the Fllllngharn girls to their home a abort distance up the Upton road. Lechrone waa ticketed for falling to stop within an assured clear dis­ pilalized at Pennock with lacerated hands and face and with half of tance. ins left ear cut off. according to About 6:30 pm. Saturday Law­ the sheriff's report. Damage to the rence L. Vanlyie. 38. Route, 4. Hast­ car was estimated at $350. ing*, was stopped about three-tenths Two were hospitalised al Plainof a mile west of the City limits on with II* stop lights on, but thought he could paaa him. Lechrone then saw cars approach­ ing from the opposite direction and from behind by one driven by Ron­ slammed on his brakes. It was too ald G. Hathaway. ' 17, who was headed west. Damage to Vantyle'a late. His car skidded 150 feet before------------------------------.------hilting the Dunklee m a c h 1 n e. j car was estimated nt $400 and dam­ throwing It Into a skid causing it to age to Hathaway * 1946 car at $350. go off the right aide of the road 75 Hathaway also got a ticket, feet turning oyer and throwing Kay J. c. William*, 31. Battle Creek, Ann Fllllngharn, 16. Middleville f • -■ --------------------High senior, out. Saturday night. brake oft. four Edwin was hoepl tallied with a negotiate a left curve and ruined head add knee injury and Kay was the right rear fender on his ear— hospitalised with an Injured side and continued on north. but was released Monday. Edwin 1955 Monday on the Lindsey road about a half mile south of the A northbound car driven by Don­ ald Langeance. 34. Otsego, and a westbound car driven by Stanley A. Parsons, 22. Kalamacoo. collided. Damage to the Langeance car was estimated at »3Oo and damage to Parsons 1955 car at $350. Parsons suffered cracked ribs and a possible back injury and Joann Langeance. 22, had a sprained or broken ankle. to have a community supper In-Sep- George Herman and family spent Algonquin Lake Club Enlists in Army Umber * Mr and Mrs Gerald the weekend vacationing up north.1 Algonquin Lake club meet* with Hendershot-McOmber Arlond D. Brwjiley. Rl -Hickory Sanders, of Freeport, were Sunday * Rav. arid Mrs. Roy Palmer and, Mrs. Carl Wheeler Tuesday, Sept 1 Corners, -on of Mr and Mr- Edward daughter, Marcella, and aon. Philip. 13. Carry-in dinner, bpm. Brumley, has enlisted in the Army ard Clark. * Sympathy is extended and Miss Esther Cousins, of Has------------The Hendershot Fann Bureau to Mrs Warren Brogan tn the pass­ tings, were callers Monday of Mr. Union Cemetery Circle Supper group meets Saturday evening with ing of her father. George Colvin, ot and Mrs Eugene Couslne and sons. I union Cemetery Circle will-serve technical school alter completing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. This Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomkins, of. supper Bt Briggs church basement basic trainin';. M Sgt. Georve Heath, is an Important meeting and it Is Lanaing. and Mr. and Mrs. Chesterj Wednesday. Sept. 14. serving to be- of the Battle Creek recruiting St hoped that all the members will Winans and Mrs. Kenneth PufpatT^gln at 5; 30 nnj continue until, all non. report*. be present. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. EAST CASTLETON and ion spent the weekend at Pretty ‘ have eaten. ...... Clark, with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald lake near Mecosta. * MUs Linda ‘ _______ Waives Examination Haynes, spent the weekend with Mr. Fred Burkhardt, ion ot Mrs. Slocum U "pending a few days with Woodland Extension Harold Hebei. 31. ot Hastings anti her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs dlse. Ollier friends from here who Woodland Extension Club meet- Adrian, waived examination when have called on the Hawkins' lately urday afternoon. Sept. 3. at 1:30 at Lloyd Wilcox. * Visitors ot Dr. and ।at Hu- Woodland Fire Station for arraigned yesterday before Munici­ were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz; the Congregational church at Shelby Mrs. O. O. Mater Sunday were Mr. ■an all lay meeting Sept. 15. Hos- pal Judge Adelbert Cortnght on a and Mr. nnd Mra. Voight VanSyckle■ to Miss Judith Garver, of Shelby. and Mra. Chester Lott, of Butler. • tesses. Mrs Arthur Kl>pfen*-tine jchaigc of adulter v Bond of $1,500 and daughters * Mr. and Mra. Roy Those attending from here were Ind., and Mrs. Golah Raney and son. and Mrs Gaylord Klopfetistine was not Immediately furnished Bauman. of Buchanan, spent the Mr nnd Mrs. Prances Kaiser and Nelson, of Nashville. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley. Mr. and Mra. Theo Ken­ Clark and other - neighbors , and nedy. Alta and Bernice Swift, and friends in the Barney Mill district. several of the Kennedy families, of MIDDLEVILLE School begins thia week at the I Hastings. Judith and Fred have an Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schcnkcl and Hendershot with Mrs Keet Tobias apartment at Kalamazoo and will as teacher. * Little Patty Jane Clark attend Western Michigan college William and Fritz and Mrs. Rodney is still in Pennock hospital but it Is after returning from a trip through Kenyon and family spent Aug 28 hoped she can return to her home Northern Michigan. A reception was In Jackson visiting her brother.1 the latter part of the week. * Mrs. held after the ceremony in lhe Thomas Gillette, and family. They! found Tom convalescing nicely from; Robert Glagsow has been home from church parlors. Pennock hospital a week and is Mrs. O. O. Mater and grandson. hi* recent heart operation. * Mrs. gaining nicely. * At the time of Linden, returned Saturday from two Ruth Liebier and* Mrs. Lottie Lieb-1 ler drove to Grand Rapids Satur-1 Ulis writing Howard Martin is not It has been decided not dren's hay fever. * Mr. and Mrs. day and brought Mra Sophia I I ir home with them for a couple of i weeks' visit. * Hie Lyle Vann' family, who have been slaying at i the Glenn Allen home the past two ■ Regular Open months, have moved to Sparta. * I Slock Price $116.50 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning and I tnnthar Mrs. Urx MinMin. i children and her mother. nle Churchill, spent Sunday at Plalnwill with her sister and daugh- ' ter. Mrs. Clarence DeSmit, and hue­ band. Mrs. Churchill remained for a couple of weeks' visit. * The Merle HD. TAX INClUDtD Streeter family, who have been Planned lot Modem been staying in the Hoebekc cot­ tage at Gun lake through the Sum­ Tearpoctis for each mer. hove returned to their home. Place Setting! Extensive changes arc being made in their home, partitions removed and living room enlarged are some of them. ymq. 'w Save $16.751. • ■ JHeirloom^hrlihq 22-PIECE "YOUNGER SET” KIWANIS NOW ONLY 1956 WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Quimby WSCS Meet Sept, is Quimby WSCS members please take notice of change of time and place of the September meeting. It will be held the third Thursday. Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. Henry Sothard. Highbank Farm Bureau The Highbank Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton Friday evening. Sept. 9. Refresh­ ments will be dougtuiuts or Jello. Everyone invited. •8 Hendershot Farm Bureau Hendershot Farm Bureau meets Bl the home of Mr..and Mrs. Leo Hendershot Saturday. Sept. 10. 8 p.m. Election pf officers, light re­ freshmenu. la on in here! OJT FER JOE FISHER October 18th "This Changing Orient DENNIS GLEN COOPER ‘Vacation in lhe Southwest' FRED CHRISTIAN November 2tnd “The Ethiopian Story SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB . . . THE PROCEEDS FROM WHICH ARE USED LOCALLY ONLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF UNDER PRIVILEGED CHILDREN, SUPPORT OF CHURCHES, BOYS’ AND GIRLS ACTIVITIES AND PROMOTION 01 OTHER CIVIC PROJECTS Quimby WSCS The Quimby W8CS will meet Thursday afternoon. Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Henry Sothard in­ stead of with Mra. Clayton McKeowen. Guests are welcome. Irving Homemaking Group Irving Homemaking Group meets at the home of Mra. Carl Wheeler Thursday evening. '7:30. "Sewing on New Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harrington, of Albuquerque. N. M-. who are moving to Hastings. Rave been unable to settle as yet tn their home on S, Park street 'recently vacated by the Rolland Halls) because their furni­ ture has been lost en route. Mr Harrington Is associated here now with his father in law. O. M. Fuller. £’legance jner. Its osy and NEIL DOUGLAS January. 17th "Paria and The South of France' JULIAN GROMER February 21*1 'The Fabulous Gulf Coast*' ROBERT DAVIS March I? th “Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands Watch for and be waiting for a Kiwanis Club member to call at your home, Wednesday Nite, September 14th, between 5 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. He will have your season ticket which again this year will cost voir only S3.00 for all six color lectures. Everv Kiwanis Club member will be out working that evening J e re to canvass qvery home in the city, so gel your ticket on his first trip around Don’t wait, YOUR SEASON TICKET FOR S3.00 makes for wonderful educational and amusement value at only 50 cents a program. The Kiwanis Clyb of Hastings is the only group in the state who is still bringing these series to you at this low rate. The same series in other cities is running now as high as S6 and 87 See The World In Colors World Famous Travelers We are proud to offer you this unusual value: lhe treasure of Heirloom Sterling (in jour choice of 5 wonderful patterns) at a saving! The most complete starting set to complete your happiness arChristmas. BUDGET TERMS fStintaa Hill ilightly higbec at no extra cost ’Trplc-OMtk* at Oat Ji Ltd, C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving llulintn for Orrr.21 Years �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, UriJ PAGE HDC ammicia/d i cl ANN-LEW Beauty Shoppe Owned and Opera teri'by _Anne> Scobey Hair Styling . . Permonepts . . Manicures ! Defense Administration In Battle I swim* and sailing with food the Creek. I major item of tntereot after the Out of town guests Included Mr. I hearty exercising. Land Mrr. Darrell Miller and Jean I Sprague, of Ball Club, Minn., both I On Wednesday evening the George jaunts of the bride; Mr. und Mrs. j,VanHoutena entertained with a fam­ ' James Byrne and son. Michael, of ily dinner honoring Tom Feldpausch । Buffalo. N. Y.. aunt and uncle of (on his birthday, which date is ac­ | the groom, und Mr. and Mra tually Sept. 8. However, in view of The flrat luncheon of the season Thomas Bunv> and Mrs, Helen the fact he returned to camp on Shaver, of Chien wago. N. Y. the 8th, to get his discharge papers. of the WSCS of the Methodist the party for him was-stepped up church will be held at 1 pan. Wedone day. nesday. Sept. 14, 14, at st the church. Mrs. Theodore Emmett, mission­ Anjong 'the parties honoring Les­ ary from Africa, will rpeak on “Ad­ lie Jane Hawthorne. who became the ventures In Africa." ... Cute, young, Marilyn Ironside was bride of Bob Branch on Saturday All member* are urged to attend hostess at an out-of-doors wiener- 'wedding account in thU issue! was roast supper party at the home of'the dessert-shower given by Mra. this meeting. gUt'.SLC,. OIWRC —---------------------------------------- —---------her parents, the W. A. Ironsides, on i Joseph Hubert for 14 guests. Bridge S. Broadway Tuesday. The occasion I and whoople were played during lhe the Ray Branch. Jr.. and Miss Marjorie played during ____________ was called a "Just Before School evening with winners being Mra. Wright, of Dowling. Frolic." and Indeed it was Just that, what with 18 guests ranging in age from 3 to 12 years. It was allowed that the weather simply had to coI operate In a venture of this kind. I otherwise the plan would, of neces­ sity. have been postponed. Miss Araem Ardeth nanman. Hartman' miss 03266373 W|er Season Wednesday For WSCS Women At Methodist Church Miss Ardlih Hartman, daughter ■ of Mr and Mrs Clarence Hartman. i of Hastings, became the bride of Arnold Boulter, sun of Mr. and Mrs Rusrell Boulter, of Delton, nt the | First Methodist church at 2 p.m. i Saturday. I Dr. William Helrigel performed the ceremony before an altar decoI rated with white roses and baskets j of white glads, which were lighted by candelabra. I Robert Stauffer, accompanied by : Mra Warten Williams al the organ. sang •’Because." "I Love You Truly.” and The Lord's Prayer.". | The bride's ballerina-length dress ' was of white satin and tulle with a sweetheart neckline outlined with Chantilly lace and satin rare buds. She wore net mitts and carried white roses with a center of red I rose* Th.e bridesmaids were Judy Harf­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous were ' man. sister of the bride; Jean Co- I dinner hosts to the eight members of their [Kitluck club at their home I tont. and Patricia Gleason, courin on S Church street Thursday eve­ I of the bride, from Scottville. ning. Instead of the usual playingMatron of honor was Mrs. Charles I of cards, the guesL» enjoyed an un­ Hartman, sister In law of the bride, usual treat when the Porteou.V of St. Charles. The dresses of the produced the Parts. France, movies bridesmaids and matron of honor! • taken by their son. Bill, during u । were of matching rose crystalline yecent trip he and his wife made I with pink nylon ruffled panel inserts i through that country ; cascading from the waist to Rhe | ' hem. Their sweetheart hats were of pink net and they carried bouquets Mrs Marshall Cook and her sister । of pink glads. in law were honorees at n birthday | Roger Boulter, brother of the party given by Mrs. Kent Nelson ut Clara MR. AND MRS ARNOLD BOULTER | groom, was best man. while Gary her Thomupplc lake cottage on Sun­ 3-SPEED , Miss Ardlth Hartman Married oh Saturday, i Hartman, and Charles Hartman. day Thu celebration has become a ' brothers of lhe bride, and Stuart ter । AUTOMATIC family tradition for the Labor Day return from their honeymoon .to * ~ —--------; Boulter, brother of the groom. ;Niagara Fulls and Northern Michi- i ft weekend although Mrs Cook’s birthRECORD -I I Smart mothers and daughters know seated the guests. J day actually occurs on Sept. 7. gan they will make their home m J|, K0S6 01 L DlS PLAYER Master" of ceremonies were Mr. Plainwell. : | vi liiiiu that Poll-Parrots come‘first... I and Mrs. Marshall Cook. After the Get-Acquainted dance then reading, 'riling and 'rithmetic. । • Mrs. Clarence Hartman, mother of , Out of town guests were from [at the school on Friday. Jim W-’ Custer. Dowagiac. Michi-' I the bride, wore a blue faille dress, Scottville. ' [well will be host t<- n group of Such bright new styles! Such ana Shores, and Cjiicago. III. black velvet hat. black accessories ' friends at an informal open house SHC 15 and corsage of pink glads. at the Wlswrll home on W. Green lung wcm I Come sec 'em todayl i Mrs. Russell Boulter, mother of street. ThLs will be practically the the groom, was attired in navy rilk St. Rose of Lima Catholic church Inst rally for some of this year's । with navy accessories and a cor­ was the scene of the marriage ol college freshman, who will find sage of Dink glads. Miss Patricia Kay Hinken. daughter themselves on ..various campuses ! The church parlors, where the | of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow J. Hin- come Monday. There ore many reception was held immediately fol­ ken. of Rl. Dowling, to Albert Jo­ headed for Western, among them Ai Seen in Ladies' Home Journal , lowing the ceremony, were decorated seph Shaver. Jr., son of Mr. and Marymlke .......».»■<».-,,«»«.. Brundstetter. ...... Ron Lewis with pink roses in a sliver fluted Mrs Albert J. Shaver, uf 428 W. .md Cinda Winlck Arriving In Al, vase and bouquets of Fall flowers. ■ DRAWING . .SATURDAY Walnut street, at 10 o'clock Satur- bion to begin their studies will w ’ Jean Irene Ranson. daughter of Those assisting nt the reception . day morning, with Rev. Fr. Joseph । Dave Vender, l.arry Manning nnd SEPT. 10TH . . 3 P.M. were Kay Mahler. Marian Burkey. :Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshal) A Reitz performing the double-rins i E'rlene McMillan among several of Waukegan. Ill . was given ce.remony others • I Marymlke Brnndstctter and Dixie I| Ranson, ' j,,.,.,. 1 ' . ... . I Cooley. The, four tiered wedding [in marriage Saturday. Sept. 3 tu 'Get Your Name in the Box Baurnah Son of the Rev and . , di. a hose fa.htr guse her > I cake was cut by Mrs. Kay Mareks. Dennis !Mrs Arthur c Bai mi n nf the ln ma,Tinge. worea gown of white Several couples arrived, surprise Evangelical United Breth lace and Iwt over fashioned fashion, at the Jack Buehler's Gun aunt of the bride, from Michiana Ldghlon : in Time for the Drawing j Shores. Mich. ran * ballerina length, with a veil falling l f“ttuge. to fete their ml Bill I Flowers for both the ceremony 1ren enuren. from a crown of seed pearls. She i Buehfcr. who had just returned 13UOD sunrs pqcjdedl > and reception were arranged by eight-week Navy cruise The wedding took place in Whu-; carried a white orchid with stream- from ------ an — ■k”— Mrs Wesley Logan. y kegam with a reception following at । ( r> on a whtte prayer book This w.w on Saturday, the honoree When the new Mr. nnd Mrs. Bout- lh.D~wl.Inn < in La».n>r«a Th. .Mdto, ..und.nUM.M haying arrived home tiuitduy. Need­ less to say. he was happy to see his R... Ha.un... maid maid ol ..“ V- Baun.in omclalrt. “ u , Collrtn uotieen Tuit~. ranee, nl of Hastings, uf .^I2 rst Meth-■' honor by the mini,.,, °w ot lthe First honor,' dressed In an orcbid orebld ba'.bal- 12 friends and they all enjoyed odistt c.-'-irch church cf of Wsukegm. Waukegan. Arthur ,. icrina length kuwh gown with matching matchjug .Bauman- Jr., was best fnr hit«»i-—■■ and Mrs. " .Bauman. beat man lor hl. hat. Mh> Mary z. Cantrell brother.* z2z'tr I JosePfi Daniele, as bridesmaids, wore 'The_ bride's dress was of lace and. I *baby blue and pink gowr. z “•— *’ rni Identical tulle, with a short train. Her at- I „ to that of — the -----------maid ofhonor. he Each tendants wore Ice green waltz-length carried■ a bouquet - of- glads - - 50 match gowns with matching portrait huts, their dresses. Pamela and Jerry and carried parasol? filled with Lynn Hinken .the bride's sisters, as daisies. flower girLs wore white nylon dresses. Robert Davis was the best man. TO OUR CUSTOMERS Mr. Bauman graduated from North Central college and attended the Eldon Vanderbrook nnd Joseph University of Pennsylvania. Mrs Shaver, the groom's brother, were Bauman attended North Central attendants. Michael Byrne. Buf­ college. v • falo. N. V . cousin of the groom, and They will live at 401 Pauline Blvd Michael Derry seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. in Ann Arbor. Mr. Bauman will at­ Hinken were a navy sleevelera dress tend the University of Michigan. with a white jacket and navy- ac­ Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd. The before-classes sessions for cessories. Her corsage wip. pinki Hastings teachers on Tuesday con­ roses. Mrs. Shaver chose a brown dress cluded with the most sociable hour in the playroom ntXentrai building. with pink accessories and a pink Teacher Club President Mrs. Lyle corsage. Assisting witji the serving at the Hulbert, with her committee, ar­ ranged the get-together for their reception held in the afternoon at colleagues, and every member-of the lhe home of lhe brides parents at faculty opined that this coffee-time Clear lake were Miss Barbara Fin­ party gave them that Important nic and the Misses Donna nnd “And We Get Reel Automatic Gas We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards to Our Customers spirit of rommaraderie to begin Cathie Shaver. Mr. nnd Mra. Stan­ Heat, Besides!—Thanks to Our New [another school year It Lx a little ley Pierce, of Dowling, were mas­ I early for various comments about ters of ceremonies. Coleman Gas FLOOR FURNACE!" THESE BUSINESS CARDS ARE GOOD FOR WM. A. ROGERS Upon their return from a trip new teachers, nevertheless it Li^rAsy to step across into neighboring north thy groom will report to Ft SILVERWARE MADE AND GUARANTEED BY ONEIDA. LTD. Here’s the ideal low cost heating Nashville and mention that the new Knox. Ky.. where he ie stationed Ag. teacher. Rutger Buxton, who with the Army as a private. Before ! method for your home — completely years ago would luve been called entering military service lie at-! Just think of it! All you do is.save those business cards given you automatic, with the healthful circulat­ a "handsome. dashing swain,” is Tor tended Ferris Institute in Big: ing warm air you’ve always wanted 1 sure a grand looking fellow with a Rapids. with purchases made at our store, and they are redeemable for wonderful personality, and perhaps The new Mra. Shaver is a 1955 beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE, in your choice of lhe most eligible bachelor among the graduate of Hastings High school. 1 No basement needed I No airducts to Burry county pedagogues. and is employed by the Federal Civil ' install I The Coleman Gas Floor Fur­ PHONE 2910 529 S FOITaPPOINTMENTS Michigan—Cor. Grand St . Society your first assignment newS WIN THIS $79.95 TRAV-LER RECORD PLAYER AND RADIO COMBINATION Free Scene of Wedding on Saturday Morning Poll-fl rrot 16667860 Minister Weds in Waukegon Saturday Toulorb STOPE BEN SPECIAL OFFER! FRANKLIN HERE’S THE EASY WAY TO SAVE MONEY OK FUEL BILLS! Wm. A. Rogers Silverware Now Available at Roth's three exquisite'designs: Start your set today and you will be agreeably surprised how fast your silverware cards will accumulate. This is made possible for you through a special arrangement we have made with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Bureau Inc. of 855 Sixth Avenue. New York 1, New York. Send the required amount of cards listed on the back of each card or in the catalog, to the New York Office and the silverware will be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid. Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS ' THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE WEEKLY ICE CREAM SALE Fri. and Sat. Only SILVERWARE See these famous low-priced Coleman Floor Furnaces — America's largestseller — on display now. Ask for a free demonstration. Your Choice of • NEAPOLITAN • CARMEL NUT • VANILLA SAMPLES OF THIS FlhiE nace is quickly installed beneath the floor. It’s automatic—with thermostat control. Coleman’s famous, high effi­ ciency gives you fuel bills lower than you ever thought possible I And it costs about the price, installed, of an aver­ age basement-type furfiacel Complete Multiple - Room Circulation 3 to 5 Time* An Hour! Coleman America's Largest Selling k GAS FLOOR FURNACE Powerful Coleman forced circulation floods warm air throughout your home — pulls it off the floor before it can cool. This is the kind of warm air circulation health authorities recommend. See Our Free Demonstration of These Amazing Floor Furnacaal L.P. GAS HEAT IS AVAILABLE NOW CHECK WITH US FOR LOW COST HEATING DISPLAY Hastings’ Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store Start Saving Cards Now! ROTKBWNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 HALF-GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE n / n 0 &ePa>eje*t Utt PoareA & cmdSPpana7/tcaPpp Z 0 0 <J �PAGE 8EVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «. 1S55 eon of dnesday /omen Katherine Trepp Becomes Bride oL Basil C. Babcock on of the season ' the. Methodist 1 nt 1 p.m. Wed­ . lhe church. tmmelt. mission ill rpeak on “Ad- I Hawthorne, daughter cf Mr. and Mra lA*slie was lhe scene of a very lovely wedHawthorne, of 1015 N. Michigan ding Saturday. Sept. 3. whni Mlsa I avenue, became the bride of Robeit Katherine Helen Trepp and Basil | i Lewis Branch, sun of Mr and Mrs. Carter Babcock exchanged marriage I Raymond Branch, of Ha'Ungs. at '­ vows in the presence of immediate l o'clock Saturday afternoon tn the relatives. I First Presbyterian church. Katherine u the daughter of the | I The Rev. Lea.wn Sharpe performed late Dr. Samuel O. Trepp. of Ded- ’ I the ceremony in the presenee of ham. Mats, and Mrs. 4»ce Trgpp. i Ute immediate families Altar vases of Middleville. Basil is the son of of pink and while carnatiom and | ivy pnd candelabra were used to Dundee. decorate the church. The Rev. George Grettenberger Mrs. Reid Bassett played the traofficiated at lhe double-ring cere­ 1 ditional wedding music." mony at 3:30 o'clock before the altar The bride, given in marrfafe by which was decorated with two large her father, was lovely in a floor­ baskets of deep pink gladioli. length princess style gown over Mra. Fred Rock, organist, played hoops with a slight train. The Hued the wedding music and also accom­ bodice of chantilly lace was styled panied Robert Potts, uncle of-the with long sleeves and -tandiip col­ bride, who sang, “Because" and lar. Tiic flowing skin of tulle over “The Lord's Prayer." ■ “ satin featured xaUn corded appliques The bride woo escorted to the of chantilly lace on-the tulle over­ altar by her grandfather, Ray O. skirt. Her fingertip veil bordered Potto, who gave her in marriage. । with lacc wxi held in place by a She chose for her marriage a waltz­ (chantilly Juliet cap. She carried a length gown of Ivory crystallct over I flowing cascade bouquet of white taffeta, fashioned with a lace bodice, and pink carnations. scoop neckline and short sleeves. Mrs. Ervin McLuuchlan. ns matron She carried yellow carnations. 1 of honor, was her stater's only at£<ta-. Mary Trepp was her sister's tendani. She wore a ballerina-length maid of honor and another cuter. , gown of pale blue taffeta and tulle. Miss Elizabeth Trepp and Miss Shir­ She wore u half coronet cf shaded ley Pierce, of Chelsea, former room­ yellow Howers in her hair and car­ mate of lhe bride, were bridesmaids. ried a loose cascade bouquet of yel­ They wore gowns of orchid crystallow carnations und ivy. let and carried bouquets of mums MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. BRANCH Raymond Brancp. brother of the and asters. . Miss Leslie j. Hawthorne Exchanges Vow*. groom, was the best man. Michael Robert Babcock attended his bro­ Haw i home, brother of the bride, ther as beet man. Ushers were John Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potto. of .■rated the guests. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex , Babcock and Robert Trepp A reception Was held in the Pres­ A reception was held at lhe home Bchad. of Barlow lake. byterian hull following lhe cere­ of lhe bride after lhe ceremony, mony. Those assisting were Marlene followed by a dinner at Pleasant Wolfinger, of Ex>t Lansing; Natalie point for members of the families. Gates, of Lansing, and Nancy Max­ The young couple have a cottage , well, of Ea.'i Lansinj. Myra Haw­ 'On Lake Michigan al Saugatuck for i thurnc, stater of the bride, was in Mrs. Stephen Lewis and Mra. a week and after Sept. 15 will be Plynn Matthews wire co-hosteucs cluirge of the guest book. The First Baptist church in Mid-• I Winn the couple left on a Northhome in Ypsilanti where both arc Sept. 2 at a miscellaneous sNbwer senior students at Michigan State held at the Matthews home on N. dleville was the scene of a lovely (cm Michigan Honeymoon-the new Normal college. I late Summer wedding Friday, Sept. Unu,ch *il* wearing a grey Broadway in. honor of Miss Mary ‘f* ■The bride, who graduated from wwuon Nielsen,, wnose whose marriage iu to mho Milo 2. at 8 o'clock in the evening when Thornapple Kellogg school In 1952. I Sutherland, of Lake Odessa, will Miss Linda Jean Bowerman, doughA,’*'r ^‘l’* lh<’ u ter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bowertheir friemh at 536 E. Marshall is n member of Sigma Nu Phi ana Uke place i0. About 25 friends is majoring In elementary teach-' Bnd neighU)r, were guesto at the man, and Cpl. Henry Dykstra, son I street. Hasting.-. Ina Mr. Raheork 1« nrrnarino Ing. Babcock Is preparing ■< as a eyent of Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Dykstra. Sr.. • ’ teacher in history. He b a member of Middleville, were united in mar- |nnafhan Fioldc of Sigma Tau Gamma.-* ; ringe in the presence of nearly 200 J U110111 Cl 11 llUlUj, Guests from out of town who at­ (relatives and friends. j tended the wedding were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Tessier, 819 The Rev. Lloyd Sanders performed MarnAFPt RpfltlPV Mrs. Robert Babcock and Annetta E. Clinton, wuh to announce the the double ring ceremony before un!• lUlyUlUI LzUIIIICy and Mr. and Mra. John Babcock engagement of their daughter. Bar­ ■ , a a« | |i nnd Kalhle Lou. of Petersburg; Mr. bara ___________ Granz. to _______________ Nelson Hine,,son ____ of .. altar arrangement of baskets ot,... gladioli and palms. UVpfl in Minn PVI P nnd Mrs. Archibald Babcock, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine, R5 Hns- I vari-colorcd Mrs/Lloyd Sanders clayed the' ’’CU 111 1 HUUIUVIIIC Dundce;, _______________________ Mrs. Pierce and daughter; tings. Barbara Nelson both , tings. Barbara nndnnd Nelson are are both! Betty, from Chelsea: Mr. and Mra. 1955 graduates ot Hastings High j wedding music and accompanied '■ Jonathan Fields, son of the- late John Potts, John and James, of school. No date has been set for the ' Mis.*, Beatrice Bowerman, sister of R‘‘V. Paul Fields and Mrr. Lloyd I 'the bride, who sang 'Because'' and 'Orpha* Dundas, and Mlss Mar­ Whitmore lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wedding. l-God Gave Me You" preceding the Miret Bentley, daughter of Mr and mund Irwin and children. Edmund. ------------- •------------। ceremony and "Cleaiire Me" <u> the [ Mrs. J<x* Bentley, both of MiddlcSharon and Susan, of Indianapolis, j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY । couple khelt at the altar. She sang (ville. were, united iu marriage on ("The Wedding Hymn" just before i Thursday evening. Sept. 1. at lhe i the mintater introduced them a,. Middleville Baptist parsonage in the j l Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra. 1 presence of the immediate families.1 The bride, who ... e^oned u,i. “*«’ fto«* 1Mi the ,IUr by her l.lher, chow tor <'*diu„iul »;ddu« muete »nd «. her m.rriw « ,o»n or suw»r M.un 5?'"1 w'*’ »:yKd .Uh . mtrd bodice;Bothered i ‘"»»•«« lhe double in Irani, wlui lone .levee Ih.l oune '“>« ra-remon>■ which mrlormedi to w point over lhe h»nd«. full ddrl I '*'*■, U"»tl “,nd'r’. t u. and Knit train. Her nnger-Up veil1 ““Pj' attended by Mt jot nA Jllh Ibte edie. wav ratured!“ I**' ,?"„*ndi 0. . ..quill rap an.- < arrun .. ? Iblda. ol Middleville, Two Ways Wonderful while llil.lv topped wuh red ran-1 bn,,e ,a pale git-en taffeta formal with a , net overskirt and veil held in place Mrs Cleoria Elgerama. cousin of bv a ginaU • . ' A contrast in pile and the bride, was nulran ot honor. Sin, Mrs HlcWs , ol „tB1. poplin . . . -Alpaca pils . . . attired 1.. a Hour length noun (o|otrd „u u,nt„. lined on the inside, hand­ of pink lace over taffeta, with a , After the ceremony the company' some waler repellent , full skirl and fitted bodice. The ■j went to the Elwood apartinqnt on i poplin on the outside . . . bridesmaids. Miae.*. Shiiley'Bow-1 *’i East-Main .*.trcct. for refreshment?.( with dashes of pile man. cuusm of the bride, and Har- of ice cream, white and dark cake.1 facings on the big flap rirt Neimeyrr, a friend, wore gowns and where tljc young couple will pockets and jumbo-iized : of yellow net over taffeta, fashioned reside. on their return from u hon- i collar. "Easy Twist" with fitted waist nnd full ballerina cymoon trip north. • length skirts. Laura Dykstra, sis­ buckles with snaps pro­ Th? bridegroom graduated from ter of the bridegroom, tis junior Middleville's vide double-sure closing. Thomapple • Kellogg I bridesmaid wore a blue nylon tcr- school in 1954.and Is employed at A warm beauty in red. I mnl. ballerina length. The nt- the Blake Mfg. company. navy, oyster, light blue tendiints carried colonial bouquet.-.and tangerine . . . sizes i of white carnations. 10 to 20. , Little Marjorie Wajd* niece of the 1795 bn*?, was dressed as a miniature : bride in a white nylon dress over; 'satin with a small veil and carried |. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wilcox. of a- while Testament topped with red Delton, wish to announce the en­ rosebuds. Her little, brother. Juninie. gagement of their daughter. Ruby accompanied her bearing the ring. E-ther. to Kenneth Kahler, yon of Preceding them and scattering rose Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, ahi petal.*: wm Carolyn Dykstra, small of Delton. The wddding date has The Middleville Methodist church ! urged to attend nd Mtas Marjorie ER no I Lovely Rites Unite Miss Hawthorne And Robert L. Branch Honor Mary Nielsen at Miscellaneous Shower TOGS THAT WIN HIGH GRADES IN VALUE FOR BOYS WHO ARE GOING ML-.** Leslie Jane school Walk in with your boy (from first grader to high student i Walk out with all your back-to-school outfitting problems solved to your liking . . , and his! Everything he needs, from suits to shirts . . . styled right, made right, priced right! BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS IE TO EY NO AIRDUCTS The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Middleville Church Scene of lovely Late Summer Nuptials Alma Fingleton To Install! sister of the bridegroom, who won* ; a yellow dress matching that of the junior bridesmaid. i Cpl. Dykstra, who wore his Sum­’ i mer Army uniform, had us best man ; ills cousin. Jerry Bruiuink. Ushers , i were John Easing “nd Darrel-Van, dcrSchurr. Completing the wedding ' xulation Chrystal Case circulation your home it can cool, circulation DANCE STUDIO 1O7'/z E. STATE STREET i Stratton Classes Will Begin H US fore Saturday-Sept. 10 Chrystal Case There is still time fa enroll in Ballet. . Tap . . Acrobatic . . Char­ acter . . Modern jazz . . Baton Twirling and Ballroom Classes. Phone Studio 4-9741 . . . Res. 4-7013 A NEW BRANCH SCHOOL IN NASHVILLE Miss Case Will Be Conducting Classes in Nashville in the K-P Lodge Hall ’ Enrollment in Nashville—Thursday. Sept. 8th party as masters of. ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs Burdette Cline. Mra. Bowerman chose for her daughter's* wedding a dress of gray jik nylon with gray and navy ac­ crs.sorlcs. Mrs. Dykstra, Sr., wore a navy blue dre-s.*: with matching ac­ cessories. Both mothers wore cor­ sage.', of red roses. Following the ceremony a reccpi tion was held at the elcmenhuy I school where the bride's and groom's pakes were served together with ice • cream, punch and coffee. Serving , the bridal party wac Mis. Janet | Conklin with Mita P***jlinc Tobias serving the parents. Others who asstated were Mrs. Nellie Grabc. of Detroit aunt of the bride, who cut | the bride s cake; and serving were • Missel Barbara Fich. Mary Ann i Modreske and Patricia Myers I In charge; of the gifts were Mra. • Lucenit Ward and Mrs. Joyce Wel­ ton. ataters of lite bride. A musical program followed the reception with Rev. Lloyd Sanders | as chairmen. Numbers included aoI1 .il mlns by Miss Beat ribo Bowerman and Miss Marcia Mitchell, histrtimental duet on their horns by Carol Griffeth' and Kenneth Bender The bride is a 1955 graduate of I Thnniapple-Kellogg school and has been employed in the office of the Hastings Mf(f Co. Cpl Dykstra, whb' has been in .the Army for P. years, ta stationed at Ft Mead. Md . where liis bride will join him in October. , I Dr. Philip Frandsen. of San Frail­ ! Cisco. Calif. flew to Mirhu in on I Friday to Join his wife and daiuthter at the Einar Frandsen s Wall i like cottage for a brief holiday He .flew hack on Moiftiuy.'Mrs. Ftand«en. who liaj been visiting here mid with her parents m Grand Haven, , will fly home to San Francicco the latter part of this week. CHARCOALS £ ■h_ _ _ _ .«-----LINED WATER REPELLENT REVERSIBLE . tulip Campus Jackets *9.95 Machine Wathabla Colon: Special Tom SAW/ER, Reg. $2” Values SPECIAL PURCHASE LONG SLEEVE BOYS’ Sizes 6-18 T-SHIRTS SPECIAL AT *2.29 Nylon reinforced neck . . . pre­ shrunk .. j Assorted Colors . . . Sizes 6-14 *1.29 Sale Price IVY LEAGUE STYLE SUN TANS and 7 WHITE DUCK! Parents Announce Daughter's Troth 3 into Fall Get a Lift ■i Reveal Engagement N > Boys’ . .6-12 Sizes SINGING $3.5O Mens.. 28-36 Tbm sawyer. Tom Sawyer rain jacket* arc n . bliwful combination of up-tothe-minute atyling nnd rain-re­ stating cotton poplin. They're light ns n breeze, easy to keep clean and long-wearing ns a tur­ tle's back. Full length zipper froht. See them here today at Tom Sawyer headquarters. $3.95 NYLONS and HIGH Lined Gabs SCHOOL FOOTBALL SHOES *4.95 BACK TO SCHOOL TOCS— Fine quality, high and low cut styles . . . with Young Men’s and Men’s aluminum screw-in spikes. FLANNEL SLACKS REG. $13.95 VALUES Charcoal Green and Charcoal Brown $9.95 Complete 100% wool JUNIOR REGULARS $12.50 IRREGULARS $9.95 HOME OF CHILD LIFE SHOES * and TOM SAWYER TOGS BOYS’ FOOTBALL Canvas Uppers With Rubber Soles . SHOES $4.95 A Complete Range of Sizes Now in Stock . . . Buy Now! CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men's‘and Boys’ Store Formerly Haird's �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, 8 ETTE MB ER 8, 1955 PAGE EIGHT 'ginla Harris, had a few days vacn-j week for Winter Park. Fla. where I tion al the Roths al Algonquin lake, j “SU” will begin her senior studies The new daughter of Mr. And | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haney, of J“t Hollins college on Sept. 20th. Mrs Robert Tooker, of Freeport.; Lake Odessa, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeHaven’, of born on Aug 24 at Pennock hos- rr~A[ln hHurm lu.t. n.._-’‘ Ann Arbor, visited their parents, the pits! has been named "Lori Ellen” M^A£a£J}yrm. und not -LoU Ellen.” as luted in! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon andI Roy DeHavens and the Harry Sco­ . beys, last week. lu t meek's issue of The Banner. I Johnny and Mr. and Ma. FredriC Mrs. Gladys Riggr und grand. TSlocum took a trip through the fruit1 ------ v_s----------------------------------- s. on gundBJ. and ]l3tf a pjente atl daughter. Sharon Krselnng. of Greenville, were weekend guests of South Haven. . the W. L. Scudders. | It was agreed that probably after: looking after the’ three kids plusi The Robert A Meads and Jack Cullers of Mrs Jennie Sanford at two of their own. perhaps the next: Brambles, of Detroit, the E. G lhe Adah Sigler home were Mr and • vacationers should be Bob andI Rothaarr and Mrs. Minerva RothMrs George Sanford and faintly, of . Marge Smith. Labor— Day guests of Mi. jtaar — were ------ ----------, -----------— .... bowling. I Mary Mike Brandstetter and her and Mrs. Louis R. Seibert, ip Battle Mrs. May Scott and George Wicks, • grandmother. Mrs Sarah Brand- Creek. of Jidtton. spent Uie Labor Day stetter flew to Cleveland WednesMr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, of Freholiday at lhe Lewis Shafter home. day where the latter will visit her mont, Ind., visited the P. L. Ram­ Congratulations to lhe Gerald ' daughter. Mr .and Mrs Btlrr Van, seys last Wednesday, Fullers, of Lansing, upon .the birth Houten, for a time. Marymlke reMr. and Mrs. C. D Bauer accom^tf a daughter. Lorie Jean Both tumed on Friday. I pnnied by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brandt. Mrs. Sam Nadu was a guest of of Freeport, attended the annua) Mrs Clxudia Fuller, are happy over the Richard Allens, of Flint, at their Catholic dinner at Irons on Sunday Gun Jake cottage on Hartings Point and in the afternoon motored Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith from Friday through Sunday. through the deer country. entertained Jan. Merrjnnke and 4nv Wayne wuyuc Coles, szuica. wnn nmcua • u<=>k>- ui mr Maurice The with micit their iuuri four. Weekend guests of the Joey Harn-, of Belding, from Sat- youngsters, of Charlotte, have moved Ostroths at Wall lake were Mr and ufdny wuroiuun afternoon „ until - — *------- recently --------- • -----------— Ewen •» —* family, •—of -• urunj i>.m Labor day j• mto the house vacated •by Mrs, Wm. tnid while their partnU. Lee and Vir- the Bill Baldwins al lhe corner of Toledo. Ohio. S. Church and W. Walnut stsecls. Jfoun? Mike Hayes, fit Eaton RapMr Col? drives to^MidtUevihr daily j ids. will spend next week with nis 'where hr is associated with the grandparents, the Roy Hubbards. . White Products Co. ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller spent . Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan. Jr_ i the holiday weekend visiting friend? and family, at 101 W Blair, are I in Detroit and attended Cinerama moving to Battle Creek. Mrs. Cor-; while there. nel) Denton will move in from the j Mrs. Robert Tipton. who was farm to occupy the house they va- called here because of the Illness of cate and the Richard T. Groos, who ' her mother, has returned to her haye been miking their home at I home at Fallon. Nev. Mrs. Manni Gun lake this Summer, will move I irtumed home from Pennock hos-, to the Denton farm. I pltal last week. The George Bauer family, of. PlyMrs. Frank Hula, of Yankee mouth, were here visiting h*r mo-1 Springs, spent from Aug. 27 to Sept, then Mrs Frank Sage, and other 4 in Chicago. She wks there when relatives over the weekend. “ the ~ gigantic ‘~ explosion — -------caused ■* — mil *’ ­ You don't hove to pay the । L. R. Mattson was m Chicago lions of dollarr in damage at. the Standard <811 Refinery at Whiting, deductible if you have Albion Attorney Joe Wilcox spent Ind the holiday weekend vfeiUng his Former Hastings resident. Mrs. Auto-Owners collision mother. Mrs Gertrude Wilcox. Both Arthur Vlckory. of Charlotte, visited Mrs. W. and Joe agree that the Wil­ local friends over the weekend and coverage and have cox household Is not quite the same was a guest of the William Corklnr since their 21 year old cat Jerry, on Sunday. a collision with another went ‘to the land of rest for feline Recent guests at the Fred Porsouls Folks who have pets will teous home were her aunts. Mrs Auto-Owners policyholder. realize what a tangible difference H. C. Hellbent, of Chicago, and Mrs. this departure of an animal can Robert Ftarine. of Le Seuer, Minn, Neither does he! m^ike after becoming „ part of the ... . Mr. and Mrs Clayton Clark's I family over such a long -period ot i daughter. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Huhn Auto-Owners pays itl time. । of Portland, came Saturday to visit ; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele them. entertained Rev-and Mrs William Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher. Helrigel for dinner Thursday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yarger and Mr. nlng. and Mrr. Franklin Beckwith spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Beckwith 1 the weekend at Butternut lake In INSURANCE and Bobble were weekend guests of Hesperia, an<L found fishing very Mr and Mrs Charles Mitchell, in good Nrw Buffalo. ri — - — --------Mr. and----------------Mrs. George Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaiill and Mr. und Mrs. William Strausbaugh Stebbins Building Miss Grace Louise "Sis” Shaull are spent the weekend at the Cheney here from Florida visiting Mr. and cabin up north. PHONE 2104-Hastings Mrs David Shaull and nearbv Mr. and Mrs. Bud Householder friends In Grajifl Rapids. Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and and Detroit. They will leave next Mrs. Ed Chaffee. It Is 'Lori Ellen' i I’EKSONALS FRIDAY ©4FX fyec/a// No! COLEMAN AGENCY SATURDAY Start The Fall .Season By Saving On These Special Values. See These Outstanding Bargains . Buy Now On Our Convenient, Easy Terms REMINGTON "60" FOLDING LEATHER TRAVEL ALARM fl RONSON Windlife Just $Q95 EASY CREDIT TERMS All Cetera? Luxury Handles! \ Acetate 3K LADIES’ 10-RIB, LUXURY Stunning COMPACTS UMBRELLAS £ Not ordinary umbrellas, but eiquisitely styled, luxury plilflfilt um- Just *350 M|' breiljs. Big variety of colors to |M go with every outfit! Wonderful wfl assortment of handles."YdD\e seen ’■] umbrellas like these at $3.95 to sH $5.95ertt>l _________ .______________ 3 Dainty 17-Jewel LADY'S WATCH Just IGYWI SHOES *0* opuy Formerly $24.95 SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PAN S£ *1995 # W Black (( Only ' for perfect fit .. *6 250 - *13953 Regular $2.50 SALT and PEPPER 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD BAND SILVERPLATE fort and foot protection. ®f498 t • Only a Chance Special Purchase Makes This Offer Possible white to go with any gym suit. 89 08 qi9 DO YOU NEED • r2 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 6-D1AMOND BRIDAL PAIR fl and maximum support. 2. Cushion insole and arch for com­ Washable w DIAMOND SOLITAIRE THE IDEAL GYM OXFORD FOR GIRLS 08 Lace - to - toe Reg. 7.95 Just »]9’5 $1.00 WEEK how exit 08 One of the Finest Made 89 IQ93 y Outstanding Specials For Your Back To School Savings. Don't Miss Them! BASKETBALL SHOES 5] Q95 $1.00 DOWN lowest Pri« *£rl PARKER It SEI 5 Regular $18.95 Automatic POP-UP TOASTER MENS Man's 17-Jewel WATERPROOF 08 08 89 08 89 Ragu/ar $39.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER is? *]995 - *15950 | s *3750i SfflB e«*shI 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING A 3.49 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Value 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $199°| ’174” BASKETBALL SHOES for BOYS for MEN TENNIS SHOES 08 89 Reg. 5.50 Gr 4.50 Values in Black or Wfiite < Cushion Arch and Insole . . . Thick Moulded S°*e All Sixes Little Gents 6 qoo A Week n-itwEL HOW OHL* $2995 to Men's 12 f*tch itse'l ■ SHOESTORE I OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW Terms Only $1.00 Down $1.00 Week Stlf-WINOtR SIZES KATE 7.50 •22- YOU PAY Just 5^95 1 \ DELUXE SHAVER Oular Price $29.50 Trade-In Allowance For Old Shaver 1.00 A Week THE NEW 1------ Remington Priced From »6995 -* JEWELERS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR* ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 Mrs. Betty Ziegler To Keep Posted On What Is Going New President of On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Legion Auxiliary AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, s.tuated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house ing room, ktchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement combined; a sweet location and good home for .... $10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ tance off pavement M-37. tiput stream goes through it. has two trailer houses and hen house and not far from town, for . $1,500.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRI FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room,- dining room,' kitchen and lull bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair^, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, lull bath, frill basement, new forced hot air furnace', and hot water heater, new'combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, yip it has two bedrooms, has a basement, healed with space heater, has granary and corn crib, 1/3 of 14 acres ot corn goes with it ror .. $7,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD. close to new school, a three bedroom home, two hese arms "60" and bath down, has oak floors downstairs, some linoleum, two Ion and has a garage, all for .... .. $8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and-complete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I >4-acre tract, has three liedrooms. Jiving room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only-. .S4.000.00 COTTAGE I NEW I ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen . $11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS tor sale at . ...$8.500.00 A NICf COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in, has WER .. $29.30 7.SO •22" MS chen and bath down, has gas heal, storm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, for ... S8.000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on* one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new, strictly all modern home, has large bedrooms. full bath, full Lavement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, cne lot fenced in. HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFIE ADDITION, has three bedrooms, large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement. $13,700,00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. furnace.; one stall garage; full lol- ... --------------- — - - $6,000.00 "WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location w.th 5232 »quare feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large-bed­ rooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room. sewing room, dining room, kitchgp and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off, has fruit cellar, oil furnace, not and cold water, garage, house is insulated, full lot, for 1-------------------------------------- $8,500.00 THRIE BIDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, m 3rd ward; wel OF >’5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for..<...$20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side. has Yourigstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot, has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with p-cture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kitchenelte. new oil furnace, attached garage--- ... —$8,000.00 A* NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining .room, kitchen and bath, hot water healer, has screens, coal furnace. '• real race location, has garage - - - -$8,000.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four City lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (Lt shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpomt washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water healer, complete for----------- $17,000.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heal---- -------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm wmdows and screens, hot water heater $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up so furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens .$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space healers; Bendix washing ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one fluor, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement. Is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater----------------- ------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water healer; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder hour.es, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------- -- ---------- $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district.-partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie Hie -put it to work in an apartment/house and make a place for people to live and yourself • nice income. Priced at ---$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot..$700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and hgth komplete), full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade far home in Hastings or sell for cash 4-.$$.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has thrie bedrboms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on corner lot. a swell home for --------- ------------ ---------------- -------------------- $11,500.00 50 REAL ESTATE Pvt. Jerry A. Croat, of R2 -Has­ tings. Is scheduled to complete re-1 cruil training during the.latter pait of September at the Marine Corpai Recruit Depot at San Diego. Calif. | I Twenty members, two Juniors and Quit Claim Deed.n,e cour-,e tnctuaea m- । nlnmin it Smith tn w.nda I rtniction in aj! basic military sub­ । one guest, Jean Becker, of Plain-! | well, were present at the first meet-1 Mr ' ‘nfantr.v,- weapons. Upon comple| ing of the current year held by the - Harrold „ mint E. and Ernestine Mc-|..._ a urHnnairt training, the nt» Murines , lUurrner J lUu-r unit ol th. ~iAnaM Oo„.id t»» u> uawv Hum A. McDonuU. tz»v lot l*on jarv assigned to Camp Pendleton. Amrrlr.n Loglon Auxlli.ry Thurt- lin 01 H««-' ■ tlay avenlng. 1I Calif., for further infantry tralnJerrold B Frost to Doratha Frost, i■ ing. or to one of the many Marine 1 Ada Bogart, as Installing OffiCorps schools. I cer. with the assistance of Avis Gas- parcel in Castleton twp. 6366 Broker « Funeral Services For Mrs. Silsbee Held Wednesday 3 YEARS AGO we ’ took the bull by the horns" and bought our Drug Store from Mr B A Ly Barker They have been three busy, hectic years but we have enjoyed every second of it. We would like to thank each one of you personally for the support you have given us. . We "pulled many boners" and likely hove we are truly sorry. We hove tried to maintain our prices at as low a level as we could and still stay in business. We shall continue to do this. IF you. as a customer, have any complaints, criticisms or comments you would like to make will you stop in and,.tell me Thank You Again for your support, Moy we confinye to serve you and yours. KENNETH H HOFFMAN LYtMRKERSi DRUG PHONE KEN HOFFMAN STORE 2115 owner - HASTINGS Mi*' Helen Wooten, of Detroit visited her anther. Mrr. John Wooton. over thel^abor Day weekend. *4 In My Book, Giving it the Ghortest Distance . „ ------ , ------- ww—... w................................ >.MIC iiaah, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 w.th leanto. between Two Points ! • iuvi ikjuic, on man route, mux route and school bus route; taxes $15 00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 A NEW HOUSE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, not all completed; living and dining room combined 14 x 29. full bath, kitchen, full, basement with shower, recreation room, oil furnace, garage and half, with breezeway, lot is 85 x 235; stool and lavatory in basement, for $9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedroofnsjjp. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and Hath, big full bath, oil furnace II year old I. big garage, two story 22 « 40 house is fully insulated $6.000.0u AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good-place to invest idle money to^make it work tor you A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT ;ust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x ?2 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath tcomplctci $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY ALSO ’a acre place on east side of sec- - i room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul- off garage, 220 gal fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen .$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM - House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10.x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1.500.00 down on a land contract, price.. $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and b&thl has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—'Ranch type, large living room, dinette •nd kitchen together, three bedrooms I gas heat I, garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space: hardwood floorr throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’A MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation fOOhT. Oil*turt nace, screens, all for .... . $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build- have made some of you angry with us ot times—for this Call HAROLD A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH^close to town on pavement,'has a .good modern home, with three bedrooms up and one bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnace, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one Io x 50, ar^'iH-or ia . m . u..j —.. — ...ii —— . scyiabte . ------------------------------------ ---------------- ..$10,500.00 OUT ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS IS A NICE NEW BUNGALOW - hav two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and full bath, wall oil fur­ nace. septic tank and dry wall, 99 feel frontage on pavement M-37, one acre lanc|. for . .$5,950.00 ' 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized ■¥ Muyltr il i*n’l good gr-iiiiiclrx, trm-lirr. Iml h<* think iou’tl agree it maken good twnw for everyone. . No mutter wlml yowr goal may l»<*. you'll reach il in the uhorlrnl time l>y SAVING steadily. Open an account xilh ua ami add Io il regularly. Bank intercut. coni .'. . help* you “gel there" eooner! Learning to »ave it education for tuccettful living- If you have children, open taring* account* for them here and noir. room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath. living room is finished in knotty pine------------------- ------------$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is. wired .$3,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nine AD ESTATE BROKER Phones 2103 to • ONE AND ALL! ORDER NOW Additional Listings I THANK YOU Funeral services fur Mrs Minnie SiLsbee. 88. were held at 3:30 p.m Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Dun Gurv officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Monday at Pennock hospital after • an extended lllncx*. kill, os Sgt. at Arms, installed the, H. E. Kanuga, to Bernice F.j She was born July 27. 1847. in i following officers: i Lewis Battle Creek, parcel in Johns-1i Richard L. Kidder. USN.. non of Hasting.' townshiu. the daughter ot town twp. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Kidder, of Henry and Phebe Ann <Rightmeir> Wilson A and Myrtle C. Shaffer. R2; Eldon B. Weyerman. USN. son Boo rum President. Dorothy Kerr; 2nd Vice _____________ .10 Bernice F. Lewis, Battle Creek,‘of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weyermai* Mrs Silsbee lived at 410 E Bond . President._________ Marra Lee Cqjosky; secretary, Irene Cutchall; treasurer, Lu- parcel in JOhnstown twp. [of RS. and John T Rohrlacher. USN. tn the home built by hrr'pareni.rille Westover; chaplain. Jean Mary Clara G. Vreeland. Robert Wen-[son of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Rohr- when she was a young woman and I Harbin; historian. Esther Fett: dell Vreeland and Bartiara K. Vree-1 lather. of Rl. all of Hastings, are rhe was married in that same horn.।Sgt. at Arms. Unia Merrick, and land, ' J to ** " Dorothy **“ Nelson, lole 41 *’ *to undergoing J training -at •*-the " Great on Avril 9. 1896. to the late Janieexecutive* board. Avis Gaskill. Phyl­ 44 of Vreeland's. Wall Lake Plat, ilakes Naval Training Center hav-1 Hope twp Ing enlisted in August under' thc( 1925 lis Roeers and Lydia Rogers. Dorothy Nelson to Clara G. Vree-1 Navy's new "buddy" recruiting pro­ । All officers were given ''Glad'' corrnge* and the Jr. Past President land, lots 41 to 44 of Vreeland's gram. The new "buddy" system asI Evelyn Curtis was. presented wittv*"11 Loke PUt' Hop<‘ twp' ; sure* that friendr who enlist irt the Evelyn was»presented I her PastCurtis President Pin by thewith In-i Howard L. and Hatlie Irwin, Navy at the sjime time remain to-i 1876. I stalling Officer “ Kalamazoo to Clara F. Mcrlau, j gather throughout their nlne-weck Mrs SUsbe" wwt a member of brejidertt BDoolnted the Do»ter- lot 33 Merlau's Pine Lake recruit training. The Navy hopes. Emmanuel 'Episcopal church but at­ The new president chairmen appointed ।I following committee Jan-, P,at' Pralrlcvllle twp. by offering this opportunity to '.stick tended the Cntlstian Science church. Cuanuilttcc CiiSifnicii; Jan- ( Herberl M an(1 CeclleL simp■ fwlICw'ing ««nnmwe_cnajnnen._jiin with your buddy." that more young' She is survived by.a daughter । Februa^yKl Amertcanlam1 d,?rener,£t i klns‘ HaaUnga. to John S. and Helen , men will select the Nav; 2 :: 2 -------- *" " *' vy for their Mrr. Sadie Mu- Palmer, also pt 410 I Martin: March. C^immunhy Ser-G n Pomeroy. ------------- ------------------------‘ "* ",arv service. Battle -Creek, parcel:choice of m, military E Bond: two nieces. Mrs Lawrence 1 ... Binney. of Los Angeles. Calif., and j vice. Avis Gaskill; April. Child Wel- j in Baltimore twp. A, ' Arm>’ W RobrTt E 23. Mrs. William . Dj-lnay, of Grand , ..... fare. Evelyn vu.us. Curtis; may. May. ruppy Poppy I Lucille Westover: June. Junior Ac- GreU, V J*oe,hr t0 Hrien Barber. son of Deo Stickley. R3 Middleville. Rapids, and several-cousin* 11vitles. Elvira Sayles; July. Glrlr parce 1,1 Rul“,nd lu'P j Is a member of the 26th Infantiy mui w. Jean jean Mary Harbin; Harbin' Scptem- . -• — .......... . .. IKcgiment The Pat Hu vers were in northern State. Regimentnonor honor guaru guard ininuermany Germany ber. .-nu.'iu. Music. munc Marie Ulrich-' October and IKcnnelh H. ggt. -------sUckley'a Job Includes post- Michigan user the holiday week­ uiritu; uciouer. . n . Dudley. Delton. , .— ---------------------**-*— - . ' . • narM.1 !.— .. . — . — a.. : , rn(-j -flI1d vl'ltcd the new Straits Education of- — War Orphans, Linla P“rccl.tn ,n Ham Barry’ i«n twp. •. police and parade color --------guard. duLizzie M. Laubaugh to Glenn F. ties. Sgt. Stickley entered the Army . bridge at Mackinaw Cilt Merrick;^ November. Membership. Dorothy Kerr; December. Rchabili-^Laubaugh. parcels In Hastings. jin 1949 He completed -baric train-1 . —- ----- -•------- 7 tatlon. Dorothy Gronewold; House Lizzie M. Laubaugh to Glenn F. ing at Port Riley, Kan., and arrived ! Robertn Orr began work In Lan­ sing Tuesday for the Michigan Committee. Leona Page; Flowers.' Laubaugh. HoMings. and Melbum I overseas in 195C. Branch of the Employers Mutual Grace Wood; Radio nnd Publicity.; N. laubaugh. Grand Rapids, parcels: ", ’ *. Casualty Co. and will reside in Esther Felt. ' I in Hastings. , [ Here are some new adniesses: । Lansing. Bettv Ziegler gave a report of thet Lizzie M. Laubaugh to Melbum* District meeting held here July 10 N Laubaugh. Grand Rapids, parcel SV 4998, APO SCO Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Gaskill and Mrs in Hope twp Westover told of their attendance ------------ •— ---------William —------------M. Jewell to Julia G. nt the Department convention In Jewell. Detroit. Lots 16 and IB of Detroit Aug. 4-7. Delegate- to the: plat of Lynden Johncock. Orange­ next 4th District meeting al Hart- »ilfe twp. Richard L. Kidder 479-t Thc new Fall and Wintar lord Sept. U are Mrs Curtfs and patterns are now ready for Warranty Deeds: Mrs Rogers. . Alternate. Mrs. Bogart and Mrs Ziegler I Wanda F. Smith. Kalamazoo, to Recruit Training Command showing. New line includes Members were told that the Olenn F. and Maida U. Laubaugh, over 300 beautiful imported j Navajo Indians In South Dakota Hastings, parcel' in Hope twp. and domestic woolens. I were In need and voted to send $5 Earl Eckelbecker to Clyde and ■ to lhe fund. Lillie Lamroucx. .Milford, parcel in1 ... ... R. Lowell, son of Pfc ________ Laurence The Auxiliary and Post of the Maple Grove twp. | Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lowell. R| HusAmerican Legion will have their an- --------------------- --------- - -------------------------- . tings, came home Aug 27 for a 10nual Joint picnic on Sept. 11 at the event pf rain, picnic will be held In 'day furlough. Sept 6 he returned Clear lake picnic grounds. Bring ] the Clear lake picnic grounds hall, to Camp McCoy. Wis.. where he has table service and a dish to pars. In tVlckerys Lakeside parlci. (’been since April 29. Sept 12 he CUSTOM TAILOR -----' — —• r-----------------------, ---------------------------------- ------- ----— . will returp to Fort Carson. Colo. VANS R. WOTRING, Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 At ESTATE | Servicegrains . . . | 1 SECTION TWO—PAGES 2105 Years of Continuous Service' Hastinus, Michigan �each two THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 Saxon Gridders Intensify Drills as Opener Nears Season’s Inaugural With Cassopolis Just 9 Days Away Coach Clarey Seeking More Depth; Drills on Grid Fundamentals Candidates for the 1955 Hastings High football team, after a holiday vacation from Sunday through Mon­ day. got down to intensified drills Tuesday which are to continue for _,<he remainder of the week and next as Coach “Jock” Clarey prepares the team for their opener againrt Cassopolis. Last night Coach Clarey ached- MIDDLEVILLE Grid Schedule i-nery Youngster Armchair Athlete J|epl, 16—Kellogg, home. Harvey Slater Crowned 1955 Golf Champion watch demonstration* of offensive ; • : ',At Country Club Dave Reynolds won the Hastings Country chib golf caddy champion­ This week The Armchair Athlete ship last week by defeating Jerry doffs lite kelly to Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. 2-1, In the final round of William James, who pnicUcally the annual tournament. “ single handed conducted two ex­ Reynold* reached the final* in ceptional athletic events in Has­ the championship flight by de­ tings. ... feating Norman Lublenleckl. Jack Steeby defeated Ron Myers. Bill and Bernice worked many hours on lhe District elimination 2-1. to win the firn flight and ’’Jock" Hopkins defeated Rum Heikka. 9-8. tournament held under the John­ to win the second flight. ■ son Held area and then went all out to see that lhe State Claw D championship tournament held on held 400 students. . . . Olivet. High, the same diamond moved* along which won the Tri-C championship last year with six wins and one Ue. smoothly. . . . lost 13 lettermen through gradua­ Any sports fan who hasn’t had a tion but Coach Orvel Haun’s should hand in operaUng n tourney him still be strqng. Coach Baun is in his any idea of the multitude of details third season at Olivet. . . . Harry involved, and of the nervous strain Burke engineered a 79 to celebrate that goes along with supervising Labor Day on the HCC links Mon­ highly spirited competition involving day. It was the first time Harry got teams from ail sections of the State. under 80 and was he elated! ... Lt. And we doubt whether many fans Col. Arnold Hoebeke has returned appreciate the intense rivalry that from Germany and started right in develops. If they do. they do it in blistering the local golf course. The their armchairs. They weren’t at the Colonel was greeted with enthusiasm games. Th# Jameses don’t quite by all who know him—even though understand why the tournaments he generally cleans the best on the don’t receive support here. They put local course. . . ■ so much of their own time into it tand even invited eight members of lhe Jackson Independent aqtiad to spend the night attheir own liome Saturday* and know how exciting the contest* are. they can’t quite fathom the apathy so prevalent that there was ha/dly a corporal’s guard of local fans at Johnson field. . . . Sept. 30—Saranac, home. Oct. 7—Martin, there. Oct. 14—Byron Center, home. Oct. 21—Hopkins, there. Oct. 28—Wayland, home. Nov. 4—Caledonia, there. A new golf champion was crowned Wolverine Standout—Ron Kramer, rated by no leas an authority than [Sunday on the Hasting* Country Fritz Crisier as the finest young. club course when Harvey Slater, of • The rest of this week and next end he's seen since the days of ’ Alto, won Jhe 1955 championship ! Coach Clarey expects to concentrate Bennie Oosterbaan, earned places from Paul Faulkner. of Middleville. It the shortest champion­ !on fundamentals, although he will on several All-American selections ship on record, with Faulkner con­ not neglect working up his offense and received honorable mention ceding the title to Slater after to be ready for the inaugural game on others last year. He’s counted going »lx down the first nine holes. । just nine day* away. cn as a mainstay of the 1955 The championship is h scheduled While Cassopolis doesn't boast a University of Michigan club. He’s 1 Class B school and has an enroll- also a basketball forward and 36-hole event j ment of only 280. Coach Clarey doer center. While the match was short, noth­ : not lake the clash lightly. ing should be taken from lhe new ing well at left tackle and fullback, cijampion who fired n one over par' league with Berrien Spring*. De­ where he may alternate with vet­ 37 to earn the crown. Faulkner had, catur, Watervliet, Coloma. Hart- eran Ron Houseman. Houseman is n 43. ' stronger and is counted to provide The new champion started out' l the backfield spark along with Quar- with two pars, went one over on ' three, parred four then got the) tie and | terback Dave Stein. Freshman Wendell Armour is stroke back with a birdie on the' The Saxon's first opponent will1 130-hole No. 5. I have a new head coach, John Kri- ■ ' Harv. who moved into the finals by playing excellent golf, parred vacs, a graduate of Indiana Unlver-' another youngater, ha» been doing, ! city In 1951 who taught and coached 1 the next three hole* and then j a good Jab aa left line backer. Mike > at Southport High. Indianapolis I drove the green on 9—an uphill 186-yard drive. However, he took • He's from Roebling, N. J. Edward. Tim Straub. I Gerber, of Dearborn, a Western | Dave Reynolds IlFias Cnijldy Title. And while we’re at It, we’ll Up the hat to Dick Myers, who has done one of Ute finest Jobs cf keeping a score book we’ve seen in a long time. . . . Barry Archers Win High Honors At State Shoot Wholesale to Everyone Used Car Sale High Values Low Prices Automatic transmission——one owner—trade in. *1600 *1100 195 3 Olds Super 8 8 Sedan *1400 Extra clean and perfect condition—heater, radio, Hydramotic 1952 Ford V8 Club Coupe *700 Mainline . . . Heater, radio—sharp and clean with station wagon upholstery. FOR THAT SECOND CAR TO DRIVE TO WORK WE HAVE A LOT OF '46 THRU '50 CARS, ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM $95 TO $300. New Jeep - 4 Wheel Drive - Special $1500 New Jeep-4 Wheel Drive-1 Ton Pickup-Spc. $1850 New Plymouths And DeSotos Special Largest Discounts For Outright Sales FREE BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FAIR Allegan September 11-17 RELIGIOUS PROGRAM 2:45 p m- Sunday, September 11 Once again the Allegan County Fair will be officially opened with a religious program at 2:45 p.m. on Sunday. Sponsored by the Allegan City Ministerial Ass’n, the pro­ gram will be held in front of the grandstand with Free Admission to both grounds and the grandstand. Dr. Hoover Rupert, Jackson, Mich., will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by Bill Hunt, WKZO Gospel Singer and an outstanding band. THRILL SHOW . . . INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVIL CONTEST, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Monday evenipg. Sept. 12. Two shows storting ot 7 ond 9 p.m Here is one of the greatest events you have ever had the privilege of seeing. Three different Automobile Thrill Shows will compete one against the other in every known Auto and Motorcycle Daredevil Thrill Stunt. SERVICE Wed.. Sept. 14—Thurs., Sept. 15—Fri., Sept. 16— ’• . Sat . Sept. 17 Harvest Queen Contest Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, in front of the grandstand at 7:00 p.m. Followed by State Fair Revue. Children's Day Tuesday yoi/x Games. Races, Prizes. School Children admitted free. Reduced prices in Midway until 6:00 p m. Special Chil­ dren's Doy Friday. 7BOOBUS Young Allegan county couple will be married on Wednes­ day evening. Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m. Followed,, by State Fair Revue. Public Wedding Parade of Floats TO TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS We can make your car TIRE SAFE . . . make your tires last longer! FREE TIRE INSPECTION tiro* • Chock tiros for manufoe* for mllaag^-itoallng cuts " turers’ recommended air Fr«# Inspection and bruises. pressure. • Impact tires for uneven nails and other objects wear caused thatcan caulk puncluroac mechanical‘parts. by worn Thursday. Sept. 15. J 2:00 noon ond 7:30 p.m. See the Famous Kiltie Band. Special Attraction Friday evening at 7:30—American Legion Zouaves of Jackson. Mien., famous os top TV show; followed by State Fair Revue at 8:00 and Circus and vaudeville acts. State Fair Revue The State Fair Revue will feature four magnificent musical numbers Besides the Revue, grandstand entertainment wil| include nine outstanding circus and vaudeville acts. Every night beginning Tuesday. Two shows ot 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday night. Tractor Pulling Contort Sept. 14, 9:00 a.nt. Wednesday, Stone Boat Horse Pulling Contest.. Friday, Sept. 16, 9:30 a.m. 4H and FFA Livestock Auction day, Sept. 17, 9:30 a.m. Satur- STOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Reserved Grandstand and Box Seats May Be Purchased by Mail Reserved Scats-------------------85c Box Seats----------------------- _$l?00. WERNER MOTORS 2 MILES WEST ON M-37-43 If the opening night's scores are a criterion, the season should be brisk. L. Keeler posted a 218-590 to lead the Isbell crew to their first win. 2-1. over Roush tailors of Freeport. B. Hitchcock posted 217-578, Ken Rubbe 203-547. H. Haan 203-531. Les Hawthorne 554. Harry Long 212-567, O. Norris 222-519. Dsve Irwin 541, Fsrrell Anderson 509, M. Myers 503 and Charlie Norris 508. English dropped two games to Ollies Service. Trio swamped Miller Jewelere, Metal Tile blanked Or* chard, Middleville Creamery won two from St. Martin Florists and East Side Lumber snaggled a pair from Drtwrys. Four Days—Harness Racing—Four Days Extra sharp—18,000 miles—one owner—trade in — heater, radio, automatic transmission. 1954 Plymouth Sedan Three teams were backed by new sponsor* as the Commercial bowling league began rolling in the new season on the Recreation lanes Thursday evening. Metal Tile, Orchard Indnatriea and Isbell Tire service arc the new Allegan County This voung osprey gave the Conservation Department photo­ grapher fair warning and stood his ground on a nest ot sticks built by his parents atop a swamp stump. Ospreys are by nature wary. Hard to find and few in number the big birds are not often seen outside of museums. This unusual closeup shows the distinc­ tive black and white coloration, sharp beak and piercing eyes of the species. Michigan graduate of 1955. is the Slater gained the championship assistant coach. OuopolU has ta six lettermen lellennm as u a. ' '•» after defeating former champion I BRIEFS — Willie Heston, the Cassopolis John Hopkifl* in the semi-finals. '• nucleus U-M’s first All-American at halfback nucleus for for the the team team — — a a Uckle. tackle. 'cnd opposite Jim Helm and Jeb The defending champion. John XIfnmn center, two endr and two backfield I Bro™ «me on the famous ’’Point a Minute" men position from Coach Clarey. Ear) Gallagher, wm defeated in the first; MUlC VidHlU I 1TC teams of Fielding Yost from 1901-04, Tar1 i i was on hand for the opening Wol-, Hastings High 1* slated to parti- Johnson has sparkled as a defensive round by J. L. ’’Feu’’ Lubienieckl. Appfln/I cipale ta It* formal .crimmage Kuard Oon»on Bridleman ha* and two other former champion*. I verine practice for the 18th straight I j season. Heston scored 600 points' Satunfay morning I worke<l os °n oftenaivc and de- Don and Dwight FLsher. bowed in IJVctllvlS liCvlICll the early rounds. Hopkin* eliminated [ „ .... e..J. during his college career. ... 150 j ThU ™ Codl CUrw a.1 «Ur: A" ““<• *« I Camp Fire activities are now be-; will valuable at at the the Lubieniecki. 4-1 tackle Linden Skidmore showed Im- JI ’Lundquist -unrfnuUt •' Ul be valuable wild turkeys will be released irf two; —2---------• ginning for another year, and there! provement. "Skid" hasn’t had any tacklee. Michigan State football guard are many new leader* needed in! Barry county archers took high areas of Lake county, northwest ot Ron Reed, defensive halfback. Is | Baldwin. The birds were hatched 1 heavy or contact work at all and has Dale Hollern once was pitted alone Blue Bird and Camp Fire honors oyer the weekend in the from Pennsylvania wild stock cggs| been exercising the right knee which still nursing a side injury but Chuck ,on defense against an entire high groups. [State Target tournament held at and raised at, the game farm pearl wm operated on last Spring. Coach Merrick. Doug Buck and Joe Ben- ,school eleven and stopped the young-. Anyone Interested In leader work, ! Jackson against a field of 250. Mason. -OT birds were released In | nett are proving their worth, the , Clarey mid the strong lad was run­ stera for eight yard* loss on four I please rail Mrs. Edward Cankin. ij Dick Ulrich, a member of the Allegan State forest last year and a. ning pretty good and may see ac­ mentor said. play* y 4-8361. ’ ... White Pigeon Archery club of number of broods have been ob-, Coach Clarey I4 still searching for ' tion earlier titan anticipated served there. . . . Torch lake is one! ~ Leader s training classes will be Barry county, took the highest Augie TUmes. Coach Clarey said, depth. o,°,. r : Makrb.. former hc|d Bt me lhc CCainp Flrc umte offlce m ln mac Uw .possible trophy by winning the of lhe deejicsi, going down 285 feet. 1 — c. -----. ------ Michigan ---------iiciu zUiiim rue la lhe moat Improved player on the, J,PVnloped White building at Central pn Sept. Men’s York State championship field. Turnc* lost 40 pounds from . . . Tlie Michigamme reservoir in inivlritlnl NCAA ch • m n , ii-hn .... ____ ___ . ! __a __ #.___ ■______ ___________ andv,Don Carter won third place. Iron county in the UP <not far from 1 hla last season's heft and is down have scored 100 or more points tn'claimed ten titles. and two national nine Bird leaders on* Sent 16 from Ulrich with Carter. Jerry Haynes Florence. Wis.) has 78 miles of ahore- ■ P ' to 218 pounds and working excel­ four different game*, lhe last being 1 championship teams In hl* eight- o 3k tn 11 Ma J? and Bill Pierce teamed up to win line. . . . Houghton lake, with 20.044 j an even 100 against Ripon in 1931.' season tenure. 10 11 30 a4n ' lently at tackle. Gale Lyttle ir workfirn place in the team event acres, 1* 'the largest in the State, Willard Pierce, of the locd! Bro­ followed in order by. Torch. Charle­ ken Bow club, won field placeyn the voix, purt. Mullett. Gogebic. Manis-1 American Class A division and Jes­ tique and Black lakes—more than) When Michigan* sie Pierce won second place in the 10.000 acres. . American Class A Instinctive divi­ plays MSU. the Wolverines will ro| sion. Mrs. Don Carter, shooting ex­ Into the game with a record of 341 wins against 10 losses and three cellently her second day, won sixth ties. . . . Bute’s gridders will wear in that division. . Jim Veach, of the Broken Bow white pants at home and away. Last season tlie Spartans wore green sat-1 club, brought home a third place I tn* on the road. By the way. MSUS ribbon in the American Class C .guard Karl Perryman earned the division and Willard Pierce, Jr. Silver Star. Bronze Star and Pur­ took a third in the Intermediate j ple; H<*art serving with lhe Marines I in Korea ... The Michigan stadium Don Borton, also a Broken Bow 'ho^ <n.239-the largest college­ member. took fifth in the York dlvl- owned football stadium in the 08. 5,onI Michigan’s first stand built In 1893 1954 DeSoto 6 Sedan Commercial Loop Opens Season With 3 New Sponsors SOS Address the Allegan County Fair, Allegan, Mich. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wish to attend, and tha number of tickets wanted for afternoon and eve­ ning. If you wish evening tickets for Saturday nights, be sure to indicate first or second show. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER!, 1855 Tiny Akron Wins State D Softball Title Here Michigan State To Play 22 Cage , Games Next Season A schedule of 22 contests for the Michigan State University basket­ ball team in the 1955-56 season was announced today by Athletic Direc­ tor Biggie Munn. home gomes and a holiday tourna­ ment at the University of Mary­ land Involving the Spartans. Mary­ land. George Washington and St. The season will be the second for the Spartans under the guidance of Coach Foerest "Forddy" Anderson. The complete schedule: Dec. 13, Southern Illinois: Dec. 17. al Pittsburgh; Dec. 21, Notre Dame; Dec. 23, Wyoming; Dec. 28-30, ui Maryland Tournament । Maryland. George Washington, St. Francis); Blate. gan: Feb. I, it Marquette; Feb. 13. at Minnesota; Feb. IB. Illinois; Feb. 20. Northwestern: Feb. 25. at Pur­ due: Feb. 27. Wisconsin; March 3. al Ohio Stale; March 5. al Michigan. DONT SCRATCH THAT ITCH I IN 15 MINUTES. Partlo BrOS. Sail n < Thru Tourney on Mrs. Harold Beebe and Mrs. Jahn J Mulligan, .of Middleville, and Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Robert Johnson Field Stanley attended the final meeting Local Golfers Attend of tiie Central Michigan Women's Golf association at the Walnut Hill* j Sept. 23—Vcrpionlvllle, home. P'irat Michiaan Softball 7. ^Ojioail Finali I'ieiced by Few golf club in Lansing Tuesday. Aug. 30. Tins was a Pinehurst tournament Fant in 2 Day*' Play and Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Stanley Partlo Bros, softball team from won a team event in the .field. Mrs. Belfield was elected treasurer of the Akron, a community of 431 in Tus­ cola county, was crowned Michigan’s association for 1956. Class D softball champions here Sunday night when they defeated Firs: Methodist from Owosso. 10-1. PRAIRIEVILLE in the final game of the tourney played under the Johnson field Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout lights. and family spent the Labor Day weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Armlntruut. at West Mans­ field. Ohio, and with Mrs. A's father. tamer, sailed through the Michi­ Rufus Draper, at Kenton. Ohio. gan Softball association tournaThey also attended the.wedding of Mr. Armlntrout’s cousin. Mix* Diana Few local fans witnessed Ute I Wall. In West Mansfield. ★ Mrs. Ray games which opened Saturday and Japhet returned from Pennock hos­ continued through Sunday night. pital where she was a patient sevOwosso inaugurated the first State Don’t forget the ice cream social Friday. Sept. 9 at the church. Home­ made ice cream and coke will be’ served from 4 pjn. until 9 pjn. Pro­ ceeds will be used to help cover the expense of painting the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Nunruin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrianson und Rus­ sell al Olivet. LAKE ODESSA Grid Schedule ABC Amateur World Series Io Open Tomorrow 'Ask Team Captains FRIENDS (and you're all our friends) WE NEED HELP Our agent in South Africa needs 1950 and 1951 model New State Game •»«»”;“■ Area scheduled ! At Saginaw Bay 1.1) M Sharpe. While aboard Janet vUi- '—Portland, home. ’ meet held here in modern history To Complete Score by defeating Air Lift Irom Lansing. | Sheets at Alleys 9-4. with Nyler Pyeutt chucking five­ hit bull. Owosso connected for just i Because team captains failed to six hit* but a* many Air Lift error* complete the score sheets of the greatly aided their cause. Women's Bowling league, the ac- j Partlo Bros, started on the way count ot the second night'.- bowling The greatest amateur baseball to the title when Lynn Ackerman could not be included in The Ban­ shut out 'Kelsey Insurance from show in tiie world—the "amateur ner. League Secretary Ellen Ander-' Iloecomtnon, 7-0. He allowed two ■> world serie*’’ of lhe American Base­ son asks all team captains to make hiu while his mate* got nine off ball Congress—open* In Battle Creek I Friday. Sept. 9. with 14 state and certain their score sheet* are com­ Virgil DeLong. pleted before they leave the alleys, i sectional champions contesting for Kelsey was ousted from the meet ' tiie eastern sandlot crown. by dropping a 7-5 decision to Air Winner and runner-up enter Lift us Larry Miller pitched fivehit bail. Big innings which produced final competition Sept. 18 against Alan Rider spent a week s vaca­ tion with his parentc. Mr. und Mrs.. Frank Rider. Neal Rider was home1 (or the weekend jmd both returnedI three runs in the first and four in to Detroit Tuesday. ■ ’ division, played concurrently at a 0 1 111 the third decided the i*sue. The Jackson Independent*, who w.urt«m. s. n. western division, carded for the I had been scheduled to play the flr.-jt same dale* at Cushing, Okla. game, met Partlo Bros, in tiie next ONE BILLION ’ Eighteen state and gectlunalcham-J (game. A mix-up in the State office SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY fouled up the tournament ut the, pions ut the other two location*.will I serve champion* from all pprts of Plans for a new State game area outset. The Independents dropped a MILLION DOLLARS 3-1 decision to Akron whose first the United State*. Merrit:'* Creek. ।eight miles northwest of Bay City W. Va.; St. RegLs, Mont . and Poplar. will be presented to the state Con­ two runs were unearned ha* been grovved in 1954 with Coca-Cola. Pepvi-Cola. Hetvhey. Wrig­ Jackson started a rally in the Calif , ull from tuuiu* ut itv* than iservation commission when it meets leyDentine. Candy Bar and other automatic dispensers. Part of this seventh and produced a run. but 500 population, will go against learns !Sept, « and 9 at Higgins lake. from Chicago. Houston. Birmingham fabulous income was enjoyed by operator* of our Modern New Patented The Toblco Marsh is a fringe of Sunday Lansing was knocked out und oilier metropolitan areas for swamp, open water and brush land Dispensers and revolutionary product. We are an old established com­ by propping a 0-6 decision to Jack­ ' the highest honor in' amateur ba.se- along Saginaw Bay. heavily used pany now-expaoding^in this area. An opening is available for man or Udi. by waterfowl during migrations son. Owosso suffered iu first defeat woman with vision, energy and ability to service industrial and retail Defending champion. Mechanic* nt the hands of Akron. 7-0. as Acker­ Outlets. You can share in this lucrative business by starting full or pan Huron. man pitched another terrific game,, Uniform supply of Houston. Texas, The Conservation department Jias tune with as little as $495.00 cash for ipvenlory. Our field man will limiting his opponents to three safe­ und 1954 northwestern champion Clmu-y Stud* of Seattle, Wash., ian option to port base 870 acre* in ties Akron slapped out eight hits. eiplain the potential in this territory at interview. Interested parties, have repealed and are back in tiie the i proposed 2300-acre game urea. write District Manager, P. O Bom 1951, Cleveland 6. Ohio tGive Phone> diamond wars. Alsu. the Commission will study home. ' Battle Creek has Yheunlque dis- ।plan* for setting up a 2000-acre state1 The Independent* dropixtl behindI WRITE TODAY I Owosso. 2-1. in the first inning and Unction of having a double entry. ।park at Port Crescent on Saginaw I the First Methodist lad* went. oni Archway Cookie*, city cliamplons. Buy. At present, the public owns one i to win. 10-7, on eight hits. Jacksoni qualified us • "host" team. Then Behnke express, city ruiuier*-up. park on the.east shore of the bay. scattered seven blngles. I The win put Owosso into the■ took the state Utle against the 15 ;Sleeper, near Caseville, but il gets finals, but there they collected Just; other sectional Wolverine champion* heavy use during summer months | in one of the most thrilling tournu- and Ute Department's parks division two hit* oft Sid McAlpine. nunUi in hixteuy. has recommendm that a new urea I CAS and would relieve that sltuaXion. It costs $8,127 per year to have PRAIRIE SKETCHES LUBRICATION German Mrs 'Celia guardsParks. keep alert Mr. '24 anilhours" Mrs. per day at a European supply Archie Milbrate and children, Ron­ SERVICE Mr.--------------------------------ant! Mrs. Marshall Parson and dump. Soldier guards (or the same. nle and LuAnn. of Marshall. Minn., -------------------family, from near Ypsilanti, were j woujd CU.,L more than $25,000. visited with Mr. and **— Mrs. Oscar weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wensloff recently. German uji.az working for the Clark. * Mrs. Charles Bauman. Sy., and granddaughter, Janet Piala. Army in the Frankfurt area have left Aug. 27 from Kalamazoo to posted the low rate 3.16 acci­ vUit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dean_____--------------------dents per 100.000 -------miles --------------driven in Dunlap, and family in Cheyenne. • nil weather conditions. . Wvo. Mrs Dunlap is the former Er- I ——---------------- ••---------------------nestlne Campbell. Mrs. Bauman's' years with the army. Mrs. Bauman nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Da-1 and Janet arrived home on Monday vid Dunlap, had only recently re- and reported n pleasant trip with JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. [turned to Cheyenne from England many family gatherings, picnics and where they have spent the past few'excursions into the mountains. KILLS CIRMS AND FUNGUS ON CON- see Bill make the swim but Incle­ ment'weather prevented him makmg the swim before she could leave. land. France. Belgium and Hol­ 1 The record for swimming the land. ! English channel set by Bill PickerBill. 33. is the son of Rev Sharpe's Ort. 21—Bellevue, home. i ing on Aug 27 was received with Oct. 2#—Nashville, home. sister.. I very special interest here [ Bill, who swam the distance in Mrs. Stephen Lewis, tracker at (All home game* atari al 8 p.m.) of thp R’PV , ,x. ,n’sharpeSoutheastern school, has returned of the Fir*t Presbyterian church I rum Colorado where she attended here. lhe Summer sessions for teachers Mrs Voyle Benner and son. Doug­ Bill swam from Dover to France at Ctflorado University In Boulder. las. Mra. Donald Young and Miss While there -;>t stayed with her son Donna Young drove to Port Huron In the record time. Janet* Sharpe, who left Montreal nnd family^ 1c. and Mrs. Stephen to take Donna where she will be teaching at Port Huron High ,-chool on June 24 to travel abroad visiting Roger Lewis’ Roger is stationed nt Mis* Young !r a .speech major and Rev. Sharpe’s people in Oversea! will teach speech and English there Darbyshire. England, and other He u> an instructor in electronics places-, was in Dover expecting to und radar — Oct. MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Front <L to R) Don L. Mason, freshman coach; Burt Smith, offensive line coach: Hugh <Duffy) Daugherty, head coach: Eviritt (Sonny) Grandellus backfield coach; Robert S. Devaney, ends coach. Rear <L to Rt William Yeoman. assistant coach; Lou Agase. defensive line coach. Channel Swimmer Is Nephew of Rev. Leason Sharpe automobiles very badly, in order to meet the big c^pmand for transportation' of hunting safaris. We promised to get them for him and by golly we're going to. So if you have a 50 or 51 bring it in and tell the salesman "I have one for Africa" and be prepared for a huge trade­ in allowance. Incidentally, we have an awful nice 1952 Chevrolet 2 door that we've got to get rid of. iWe need the money) so the first guy in here with as little as $650.00 gets the car. A very small down payment will handle. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET __________ _______ ____ __________ 401 N. Broadway Hastings VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON We Give S&H Green Stamps HARTOM'SW? ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE! And that’s only half the Chevrolet story s* I U S. J.H.rion Phon. 2704 SAVE 30% BUY IN PAIRS Sova 30% on Words fines! rayon tube-type tire Riverside Deluxe. Constructed of fop grade materi­ als to rigid 1 st-line construction standards. Feoturing a deep, scientifically designed multi-row non-skid tread with a flatter profile for better steering control, greater skid resistance, more miles of greater safety.- At 30% savings I Whitewalls also sale priced. Great Feature back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking— Ball-Race Steering—OutriggeriRcar Spring*— Body by Either— 12-Volt Electrical Sydem—Nine Engine-Drive Choice*. A lightning-quick power punch buy „ for 'ke 7hl* "te to* Twa Size 4 Piy 6.40-15 6JO-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 6.00-16 Sala Price— 2 Deluna Blackwollr 30.10* 31.50* 34.95* 38.20* 41.95* 28,75* No-Trade-ln Lisi Price 2 Deluxe Ploctwalli 43.00** 45.10** 49.90** 54.60** 59.90.* * 41.10** that makes your driving safer! That’s one of the reasons for Chevrolet’s winning stock car record—but it’s not the * only one. Not by a long shot! The sizzling acceleration of Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8” is half the story; but it Jakes a lot more besides.. Cornering and handling qualities really count on the NASCAR* Short Track circuit where Chev­ rolet's king-just as they count for safer and more pleasant highway driving. And even the high-priced cars don't slice through a tight turn as neatly-or handle as sweetly— as this beauty. The record proves it! Come on in and sample all the things that give Chevrolet its winning ways. We're keeping a key ready for you! Drive with care EVERYWHERE 'CHEVROLET; NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY * NEW CHEVROLET! •Plat Excise Tax and yovr 2 old tint in exchange. • •Plus Excise Tax. FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 10% DOWN AND MONTHLY TERMS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 40) N. B.didwiy Phone 2680 Hastingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 PAGE FOUR Speeder Wrecks Car Evading Cops, Fined S30, Costs what's YOUR taste in windows Butler, on military police duty to {help hold down Labor Day weekend .accidents, had followed Pomerov for (Speeding in Nashville and trailed him with his red light flashing rrtid siren on. West of the village Pomeroy failed to make a left turn and went Inta the ditch on the right side of :h» road. The cur traveled 78 feet along । tiie ditch before flipping over on j its top after making a ,180-Uegrce turn. Do you profor casomonts? Choose the most trouble-free casements made— Curtis Siientite. These wood case­ menu are so weathertight that they save as much as 16% of your fuel bills. Easy to open and close—can be washed from the inside. Choice of several styles. hmpitaliird for shock and bruises. at $1,000. On two previous occasions this Summer, Nashville officers have at­ tempted to run down speeders, but । instead have smashed up their cars Ray Pennock was hospitalized in July after his car hit a tree a half­ mile from Friday's accident. Earlier, the Nashville police car. driven by Bob Ritter, went Into the ditch as he tried to stop a speeding driver on Nashville's main street. ■ Do window walls attract you? Capture a view with Siientite double hung win­ dows —made of wood to give you greater value. Patented "floating” weather-strips provide extra weather protection — shut out dirt and dust and lower heating costs- TileStiteI th« '/ntu/afod window | BARRY LDUriTV LUMBER TO. rf/te -Htnne cf Qua/cfys' Sfjysff tSiWfHOWi I2SN JEFFERSON rsev BVHM6 P'.its BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULIS WOODLAND CHICAGO—WAVING A WELCOME to General Motors* “world's fair of power” which has just opened for 26 admission-free days here is pretty Margaret Dickinson. The giant Powerama fills 1,000,000 -square feet on the lakefront adjacent to Soldier Field with 250 thrill­ ing exhibits for every member of the family plus a “technologieal circus" stage show. The Powerama will be open through Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Matthews. Mrs. Willis Dalton and daughters and Mrs. Ber­ tha Cotton were in Lansing Tues­ day. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Butkau. of Grand Rapids; Ernest Anderson, of De­ troit; Mr. and Mra. William Boyer, of Battle. Creek, and Mra. Arlle Spindler. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr., and Mra. Albert Hauer were in Grand Rapids Friday visit­ ing the latter's husband'at Blodgett hospital. He is Improving and hopes to return home soon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider attended a golngaway party Monday at lhe E. J. Bates home honoring Denny Bates, who leaves soon for overseas. ' Mra. Arlle Spindler. Mrs. Ruth Nlcthamer and Mra. Florence Brodbcck were guests from Wednesday night until Friday with Mra. Ernest Tucker, of Clarksville. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,Mra. Ben Cowles were the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings. * Verdan Flory, of New York City, is (pending his vacation with his mo­ ther. Mrs. Perry Flory. * Dr. an4 Mra. Ira Stowell, from Texas, are visiting his mother. Mrs. Dor Sto­ well and other relatives. * Miss Kathryn Lehman, from Troy, Ohio, was a weekend guest with the Rev. and Mra. Fay c. Wing. She came with her cousin:?, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Small, of Plcq'ua. O.. and all visited her brother. Mahlon Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmer, of Bradford. O. came Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. They all went to Holland to vUlt. ★ On Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Eldon Far­ rell and Larry Joe were in Grand .— .. A uuufcai.vi dailKl'tc1r. was OUIIl boni AUg. AuK31 at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner. Llfa Carol weighed 9 pounde. 2 ounces. Her sis­ ter. Ellen, spent the past week at the Willis Dalton home. * Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Mrs. Orsle Purdun. of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Laura Baker, of Vermont- vUltcd Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman | hu»t Wednesday and were overnight I guc*u. Paul Wovdhians and Hubei tj Batnunus were evening visitors.: OUilr visitors of the Woodmans■ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry II Mr. nnd Mra. Victor Wellman and Fle-;.il and three daughters, of Kala-1| daughter, Mardajean. of Jackson, niazou. । and Mrs. Lillian Lichty and Mrs. Tne WCTU met with Crystal;■ Daisy Skidmore attended the funRichardson last Wednesday after-jicraLnt Ralph B. Lichty in Grand noun. Election of officer,-.: president,!i Rapids last Wednesday. COATS GROVE Greta Endsley: vice president. Nettle j Callers this past week of Mrs. Rag la: secretary, Hlidred Chase, and Winifred Janson and ran were Mr. Tar annual church homecornlni:. treasurer, Blanche Bayne. A nice and Mrs. Charles McLaury. Mary I is Sunday. Sept. 11. Special music at b.rthday surprise was given Stella Adame. Vivian Belson and Eleanor both services. Ruth Sea.se. Patsy Kelsey. "Happy Birthday ’ was sung Demaray. Myer.e and Jean Neil will present and nice rctre.dimenL» served by the Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Wilde have re­ selections nt the 9:45 service. Rev hostess. ★ Al tiie Sunday School turned from a trip through the Up­ J. O. Crawford, of Blanchard, former last Sunday the children in Audra per Peninsula. Points visited in­ pastor, will speak m the afternoon Darby’s class sang and a recording cluded Tahquamenon Falls. Copper Basket dinner. Each family brim: pt each one uno answered questions Harbor. Porcupine Mountains and table service. All cordially Invited to was given to them by the pastor. Lake of the Ciqpds. They returned attend. ★ The DGTO club meets .I on the ferry. Badger. on Wednesday. Sept. 14. with Mra uu j Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews had children. I their children and grandchildren for met Thursday with Mrs, Barnum — I dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenj Plans were made’for a public sup­ i neth Slruin. Ruth Ann. Janet and per in October. Virginia Darby rate. CLOVERDALE _ ___ ; Carol, ot Battle u.-va. Creek. vzniv., Carol, who [V...., w.iu ; the devotions. An interesting talk labour the American Indian by Vesta Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo, cf St. lias had polio, was able to walk Sense and a playlet on Indian customs, etc., was civen by MrjimL^da^ J*? Scase. Margaret Coats add Dorothy :Mrs Wilbur Gibson spent Sur.daj j Kelsey. wttii Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fox. ot A daughter. Vicki June., was bon: ; ! 7uebllcIOsunmrC ThLS at V-foinHalL^ Broce1'^ baptired in the afternoon. M.-. Sept. 1 at Pennock hospital, weigh­ ing 7 lb... 7 C ' ■ •— mu came home from Leila hospital l.i-'i Borger hospital where he under- *t’f,parcnHr’ Mr and ?lrs. '£a71M' rnh " Ce a Townsend and Mrs. Raturdav after after surgery. sureerv. We We hope hone for, fnr ............. j’Adams, Sr., Mary and Kathrlne, Ella Flory were Mrs. Stephen Per■: Saturday went surgery. uerc afternoon callers. , tin. of Grave Point, and Mrs. Chas. ■a opeedy recover;.. * It Is expected! The Bob Carpenter family, of Al- Fisher, of Nashville. I that the new churth pc s.s will br Curl Sheffield, of Albion, was a (pena, art. visiting her parents, the i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were installed this week. * Mr. end 'Mr*. I Melvin Mason, of Union Chy, Ind , guest of the George Sheffields Sun- j Hubert Cooks, at Wall lake for two supper guests Thursday with Mr day* \ 1 weckj. and Mrs. Don Duncan, of Bellevue. taf : li. HASTINGS, MICH. DUNHAM DISTRICT Union Cemetery circle will serve supper at the Briggs church Wed­ nesday. Sept. 14, serving to begin at 5:30. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman are In charge, w Thurrday evening lhe S. Maple Grove Ladles Aid met at the Ward Cheesemans. Plans for the Fall supper, Oct. 14. were made. * Rev. and Mra. Dwight Hom and family called at the Moody home last week. * Mrs. Keith Ball re­ turned from Pennock hospital last Thursday. * Sunday guests of the Harvey Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Barrett, of Battle Creek. । John S., Pomeroy. 39. R4 Hasting” I was fined 930 plus court costa by : Municipal Judge Adelbert Cart­ right Saturday when he pledded guilty to reckless driving following Ian accident at, 0:50 p.m. Friday a mile west of Nashville on M-79. ■ The anidenl occurred, arc ord J ing to M/Sgl. Hannon Butler, of the Kalamazoo National Guard unit, and William Sprague, R3 ■ llaxtings. as Pomeroy wax at­ I tempting to outrun a sheriff's cruiser. Do you "go for"big, swooping glass aroasT Thea you'll want this Curtis Silcntitc picture window! To provide ventila­ tion, it is flanked by two Siientite double hung units which always oper­ ate easily—are specially, designed to keep out the weather and save fuel. We have Curtis Siientite Windows—in the styles that you like. Stop in, or phone, for the Siientite window booklet. It's full of new ideas for building and remodeling. GM Powerama Opens In Chicago . o'Su PERSONALS Ji; | £“£5hSTsS5.* >™m •“ T™ * ‘"Sjr "W>« and Denny came home with them ta visit until Labor Day. * Sunday dlnngr guests with Mrs. Cells Town­ send were the Rov. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin and the Rev. and Mrs Dee W. Cobb, from Wilmer, Ky. * Hallie Snyder, a nephew from Mt. Clemens, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Satur­ day they accompanied him and went to see their son in taw, Ward Plants, at Hartford, who had returned home from the hospital. He had had a revere stroke but Is now Improving. Mrs Leo Tewskbury, of Hastings, was a visitor from Friday until Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesteriy. * Wednesday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo were the Rev. and Mrs Dee W. Cobb, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin and the Rev. A. D. Burch. * Sunday viators with Mrs. Bernard Black were Mr. and Mrs. Frants, of Sunfield, and her son, Mr. and Mra. Greydon Black, of Grand Rapids, i Mrs. Ralph Han­ non, of Worcester, Mass., was a Bunday caller with Mrs. Roy Rowlader. A Mr. and Mra. Lockwood and family have moved into the farm home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walts. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hectorly and Mrs. Albert Hauer were in Grand Rapids Wednesday to visit Mr. Hauer at Blodgett hospital. They were supper guests with Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. Mr. Hauer Im­ proved and returned home this Monday. Mr. and Mfs. Kennard Schalbly and family, of Edmore; Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly nnd con. Duane were guests Sunday for u family picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy. * The Rev. and Mrs. Dee W. Cobb, who conducted the community evangelistic meetings, left Monday tor Wilmer. Ky. * Orlin Yank was a Friday caller at the Willis Dalton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Far­ rell and Larry Joe spent Thursday in Lansing. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snyder and four children, of Midland, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. * Mr. and Mrr. Forest Begcrow took their son, John, and Larry Joe Far­ rell to North Manchester, Ind.. Mon­ day and Larry will attend Manches­ ter college. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bashore were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, from New Lebanon. O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meyers and June from Berwyn, Ill.', who spent the week­ end. Friday their son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bashore jmd family, of Macon, were callers en route north on their vacation. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bashore had the Mitchells, the Mey­ ers and June and Mr. and Mrs. Oli­ ver Bashore and Date for a fish dinner, all having an enjoyable day. In the everting their daughter. Mrs. Florence Austin, from Mulliken, came and stayed until Monday afternoon. * Mrs. Ralph Hannon and son. Chip, of Worcester. Mara., who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher, returned homo Monday. GET A Get Today's "Top Deal . . . AUCTION SALE ROCKET I will sell the following at the place located 1 mile north of Pleasant Point on M-37, or 3’A miles N.W, of Hast­ ings on M-37, on. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1955 at 1 o’clock sharp , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Studio couch Coldspot refrigeratqr, 8 ft., A-1 Antique black walnut drop leaf table (3 yrs.) 4 ladder back chairs with cane bottoms Frigidaire refrigerator, 6 ft. Automatic washer. Continental, nearly new Space heater, oil Oil cook stove and oven White enamel coal and wood range 6 dining room chairs 1 white cupboard End table Tea kettle Fruit jars and fruit Flower pots Iron 1 desk; 2—9 x 12 rugs ABC washer Hall trees Davenport Kitchen table and 2 chairs 2 small cupboards 2 rockers Tabic lamps and floor lamps Plant stand Roaster Percolator IMirrors Large quantity of antique dishes Io meet a car with that rare combination of action and glamor * you find in every '^Rocket” Engine Oldnnudiilc. The surprix-? “Top Trade” month. First lake your "Rocket Rifle*’ ... a few Set of Willow ware »2310« JXX Csmmuniliet bacavta^ of shipping cha'goi Antique pie cupboard Antique Victorian with combination gun cabinet and bookcase Health Raye light with bulb Antique spool cabinet Kitchen cabinet Quantity of lumber Complete set of butchering tools including meat grinder and other tools 42 in. circle saw for sow mill Antique love seat with chairs 29 and 32 in. cut-off saws 2 studio couches Antique chairs Antique walnut stand Other circle saws A new Curtiss air compressor • New Globe air compressor, twin cylinder with 2 horse single phase motor, 110-220 with tank 24 in. reel type power lawn mower, new 50.000 BTU . Black walnut Baldwin Acrosonic spinet piano with Hammond Sola Vox z Antique marble top commode Set of twin beds, nearly new, complete Gas space heater, Estate gas burner hooter, 1 yr. old, how easily you can own an -Old* during September — our matching Antique bookcase Wood lathe, 12 in., with motor Set of matched golf clubs with case That comes when you get our generous apprai-al and discover Antique marble top dresser Machine tools ond miscellaneous Antique desk, black walnut at our showroom. Certainly you’ll agree that it i» good new- Antique black walnut bed. complete with black walnut chest of drawers Many other antique items Odd chairs Antique rocking chairs and stands Good news —and a welcome atirpriw — arc wailing for you Roll-away bed Daybed 2—8 x 10 rugs, 6x9 rug AB apartment sixe range 2 dinette sets with chairs to match Garden cultivator Oil barrels Carpenter tools mile- on the road will show you why Oldxmnhilr is mnliinn All metal umbrella type lawn clothes hangers the bipficst popularity pains of any car . . . why Oldsmnhilc 2 oil burner space heaters, nearly new is far out front in resale imIuc! Then, our figures will prove lliat it’s money in your pocket io get out of lhe Cedar lined wardrobe, blond oak with drawers Electric outboard motor and ¥4 HP electric motor Rangchous? blond oak settee with 2 chairs to match ordinary and into an Olds . . . NOW ! 2 blond oak end tables with coffee table, nearly new Chicken brooders and waterors and many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention Other hand tools and machine tools . Maytag gas engine TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. VISIT .THE "ROCKET ROOM " ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER S I ORSON E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 BE CAREFUL-DRIVE SAFELY! CALVIN WERNER, Prop. 1435 S. HANOVER KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clerk and week Buga Mr. and Jolie Eppe 8atu Mr. child with bOOM more of M Ouer Roy and town LI bb tend ding turn Bun the Dun M Kala gues Ing CHU R 8U M N E N the S Sep All Bun �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER «. IMS Douglas LASS CREEK fclla Townfrs. Dwight Mrs. lari ner. Ky. ★ r from Mt. rlsitor with ibo. SaturB and went ard Plants, med home lad had a improving. I Hastings, iday until and Mrs. Mrs. Milan and Mrs. with Mrs. ti Ph Han­ Roy Row­ Lockwood into the eth Walls. I Herterly were in y to visit hospital, with Mrs. auer imome this Schalbly Ys. Henry s. George ere guests ilc dinner Hesteriy. W. Cobb, immunity Monday is Dalton Thursday Udren. of weekend Farrell. * row took id., Montfanches- and Mrs. aughters, Mitchell. Mr. and ne from Jefferson Street U. B. Church Plans 2-Week Revival Church ■ News Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and family returned Bunday from a week's vacation in Canada and Sugar Irland. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were Mr. and Mrs. tl. C. Stott and famHjL of E. Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and family, of Holland; Mr, and Mrs. Orval Ehrhardt and fami­ ly, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Erway and family, of Joliet, 111. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheim er, of Lake Odessa, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. The children, who had spent the week with their grandparents, returned home with them- A Charles Whitte­ more was a Wednesday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykin, of Guernsey lake. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf and Kathy, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway, of Johns­ town. Homer had just returned from a Battle Creek hospital, t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family visited Sunday with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox. Kalamazoo, spent the weekend of Aug. C7 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ way. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family nnd Mr. and Mra. Don Lancaster rpent Sunday with Mrs. Llbblo Douglas. * Dell la Oaks at­ tended the Bowerman-Dykstra wed­ ding Friday. * Sharon Healy re­ turned to her home in Lake Odessa Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred Sllvemali. Pastor Sunday school, 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 ajn. N.Y.P.8., 8:45 pjn. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. N.Y.P-8. prayer meeting Friday at lhe church. Sunday school picnic Saturday, Sept. 10. 1:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. Ail members and friends of the Sunday school welcome. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Jtethodfan Churches: Harold Cox, Pastor Goodwill: Morning service, 10 ajn. Sunday school, 11 ajn. Quimby: Sunday school. 10:30 ajn. Worship, 11:30 am. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Miss Mary Shatter will charge of the services. The Jefferson Street United Breth­ ren church will begin a revival on Sept. 11. continuing fqr two weeks. will be lhe speaker. Rev. Moton la well known in the community, Sunday. Sept. 11. will be the an­ nual homecoming day at.the Coats Grove Christian church with morn­ ing and afternoon services. to 9 p.m.; Sundays 7:45 ajn.; week­ days before Marses. DELTON CATHOLIC SERVICE St. Ambrose Church Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 ajn. Confessions b«fl6re "Masses. MIDDLEVILLE SERVICES SL Augustine Church Sunday*Maas: 9 ajn. Confesrtotu; 8:30 a.m. ■ • • ' DOWLING SERVICES Johnstown Grange Hail Sunday Mass: 10 ajn. Confes­ sions: 9:30 ajn. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-13 a.m. Worship. U am. Sermon: The Successful Walk.” Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. Evening service, 7.30 p.m. Ser­ mon: "Sufficiency of God." The pastor will be back from his vaca­ tion for these services. Monday. Sept. 12. 13. 14: Minis­ terial Retreat. Reed City. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street . Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: “Substance." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Theocratic Ministry school. Frt-. Rev. Learon Sharpe. Pastor day. B p.m. Sunday services: Bible study, Delton area. Tuesday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for all ages. The Westminster Fel­ Bible study.* Prairieville area, lowship. , Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. li a m. Divine worship. Medita­ ' Bible study. Middbeville Area. tion: “The Breaking Point," by Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. . . I/ason Sharpe. Music by the chan­ 1 Public Bible lecture: “Why the cel choir. Mrs. Reid Basrett at the i Crisis of All Mankind” by Mr. Por­ organ. ter, Sunday, Sept. 11. at 2 p.m.. fotNursery during the hour of wor­ ; lowed by Watchtower Bible study at ship. Church school teachers wil! 3 p.m. Topic: “Be Rich in Right attend the Lansing Presbytery Cut. j Work." Public welcome. riculum preview on Saturday. Sept. 10. in the Firs' Presbyterian church EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH at Jackson. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEYAN 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ METHODIST CHURCH mon by the rector. N. Michigan Ave. nnd State Rd. Rev. Jay E. DeNeff. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 a m. Sundjxv school. Willlnm H. Helngel. D.p., Minister 11 am. Worship service. 8:45 ajn. Church school. 6: 45 pjn. Wcrieyan Youth. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon: 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. “The Christian Graces Series: For­ - 7:45 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek giveness." prayer service. • Sept. 11 at 7:30 pjn. The Corninlulon on Education meets In the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH church office. The Church of "This Is the Life" Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Official board and "The Lutheran Hour" meeting In the church. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sept. 14 at 1 pjn. WSCS luncheon. ■ O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH mon: **A Self-Analysis." Vestry Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor meeting after the service. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Sunday rchcoL 9:30 a.m. Rally Dav Sept. 18. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. Waliborff ^uuMal Jlamu Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M. L. Roberts. Pastor 18 am. Sunday school. Promotion dav. 1! a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Worship. 8 p.m, Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study. A nice crowd was out last Sunday. Were you there? BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Roliie Poe. Pastor Briggs: — Worship service. 0:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Dowling:' — Sunday rchool. 0:15 a m. Worship service. 10:15 a m. Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service, 11:15 a.m. They act like royalty since they got ________ their OK Used Car!” Treat yourself royally at an casy-lo-pay price, with an OK Used Car! OK Used Cars arc fit for a king because they're thoroughly inspected recondilioncd. Though OK Look and for the Used Cars carry popular prices, they carry our red written warrant)*, too! at Togl Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401 N. BROADWAY PHONI 26B0 Add Up lb Solid Savings installed this week, will be dedi­ cated al tills lime. The Rev. Earl Sease, pastor will speak at lhe morning service. The afternbon service will be largely a musical program with a short talk by a former pastor. Rev. J. O. Craw­ ford. ot Blanchard. Prayer meeting and Bible stud}*. A basket dinner will be served in Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. the church basement at noon. Anyone needing transportation In may call Ute pastor. 2848. Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 8 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. WOODLAND Church school, 10:15 am. George Neiman. Pastor Choir practice, Wed.. 7 pm., at Sunday school, 10 ajn. the church. Martin Corners Church: Family worship. 11 ajn. Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 10 Church school, 10:15 am. Worship servlci, 11 am. Evangelism committee Sunday. 3 pjn. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Brotherhood Sunday. 8 p.m. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Senior choir ‘ rehearsal Wednes­ 10 a.m. Slogan; "Everyone in the day. 8:30 pjn. ' Green." JEFFERSON STREET 11 am. Preaching service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 3:30 pjn. Greenfield Convalescent Rev. L. K. Jewett. Plstor service. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Church prayer service. Wed., 7:30 Prayer meeting nnd Bible study pjn. each Wednesday and Saturday at Womens' Missionary society meets the church. 7:30 pm. at Sadie Hurless, Thursday, 3 pm. Missionary Family Night Thurs . with potluck supper at 6 at Tyden park. Program following at home of ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Revival services Sept. 11 with Rev. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. HlUls; Lepard, supt. Sunday school. “Da­ F. W. Moxon. of Woodland. Meet­ vid's Mighty Men" Chronicles, ings each evening at 7:30. chapter 11. Golden Text: "Whoso­ ever drlnketh of lhe water that I IRVING UNITED shall give him shall never thirst.” BRETHREN IN CHRIST Chalmer Miller, Minister John, chapter 4. verse 14. Central tVorchip. 10 a.m. * Truth: Our example of faith and Sunday school. 11 a.m. courage may stimulate other? to at­ Christian Endeavor. 7 p.m. tempt great things for God. Fellowship supper at U. B. hall Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. Sept. 8, 6:30. C. A. Stinday, 6 p.m. Barry C. E. rally at Coals Grove Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ Monday, Sept. 13. scientifically ► More i(w prices on more tiernQ proven A&P"s policy does...' Belief in something very often make* it come true. AfcP's savings policy .. . There will be a Scene-O-Felt on “Adventures With a Capital A" by V.iolet Trato Pearson each night during tlx revival . Come enjoy the gospel singing, pictures and challenging messages. and Mrs. f Macon, on their lhe Mey«rs. Olir a n&h ibie day. ter. Mrs. dulUken. Monday Hannon r. Mars., mother, id home Homecoming at Coats Grove Church Sunday HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood'streets Cluxrles P. Gallup, Minister 10 a.in Sunday school hour. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr.. Supt. "Back to Sun­ day School** Sunday. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Baptism and reception of members into the church fellowship. Mesrage: "The Meaning Of Leviticus." Part one will be considered in this message. 3 p.m. Service at the Thornapple Valley County home. 4 pm. Song nnd prayer service al the De Witt Convalescent, home. 7.30 p.m. Evening service. Devotionals in charge of the Junior Youth group. 8 p.m. Message. Saturday. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Bible school. Ages 5 through 14. boys and girls. Christian Youth Crusaders, are invited to come to the Youth 1 Building. Cor. E. State road and Boltwood street. Singing, object les­ sons, sword drills, and handicraft work, will be on the program. Par­ ents are invited tn send or bring their children. Bus service will be furnished to those who are withpul transportation service. Children who, are not in any Sunday school are especially Invited Call 2837 for tn­ ! lormation. | Special announcement: Couunj i Sept g3. 34, 25: "Daniel. The Boy । Preacher." tried, tested and'proved by .thrifty millions daily . . . can be believed in! We've developed n program of price-wise shopping for food, based COME SEE on years of experience! Our formula? More low prices on more items, COME mare days of the week! The result? Lower total food bills for you! SAVE Prescription for .the pennywise? Choose A1P for certain savings! Come SUPER RIGHT QUALITY—4-6 LBS. Smoked Picnics ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ground Beef 39c Steaks RIB. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Boiling Beef Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Shoulder GENUINE SPRING SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE* CUTS Chuck Roast U u. i> u. U. 79c 19c 39c 55c 47c Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT, Frankfurters SKINLESS.-ALL MEAT Chop Suey Meat Cottage Butts SMOKED BONELESS ’ANCY MEDIUMS. Shrimp 5-LB BOX |’H Breaded Shrimp FROZEN. PAN READY MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 Start everyday a Special Way BETTER DURING BREAKFAST MONTH Potatoes 15 Grass Seed SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY, THICK SLICED Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT-CELLO roll 2 Wheat Puffs 2 Tomato Juice Orange Juice 2 CALIFORNIA. SIZE 14 Cantaloupe FLORIDA GOLD. Orange Juice FRESH FROZEN. CONC. 6 Sunnybrook Eggs SMALL, GRADE "A" $1.05 39c ••oz. 33c 49c CAN 29c 45c tins' 97c 43c PKGS. CANS FOR ! COOKING OUTDOORS? 29c 4 Charcoal 45c OXFORD PARK Peaches Pears Lemons Cabbage Onions Oranges BAG California size ioo .YELLOW. U. S. NO. I $1.79 29c 39c 49c 6c 49c 69c CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes Grapefruit Prunes Raisins Cashews 2 PKBG. 39c CALIFORNIA. SEEDLESS SIZE 10 2 29c A7C IQ•V?£ 59c for I4OZ. «ft. PKG. IS-OZ. PKG. A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections CALIFORNIA^ CLING, NEW PACK Iona Peaches DIET 1 AND 2 2 %sz. 59c Agar Luncheon Meat Strained Baby Roods Sultana Rice .SHbRT GRAIN Our Own Tea Bags ORANGE PEKOE Bisquick FOR QUICK BISCUITS 31c 47c 29c OF 41 45c 41c I2.OZ. CAN NEW PACK CANNED GOODS MICHIGAN, RED, SOUR, PITTED Pie Cherries Early June Peas Gut Green Beans 2 as- 39c 3 37c IONA. NEW PACK BORAXO 20 MULK TIAM BORAX 3 MED. CAKES. 26c 2 LGE. CAKES. 29c Ivory Soap Ivory Snow 2'&Y23c 72c 72c GRANULAT&D DETERGENT. LGE. PKG. 30c LGE. PKG. 30c Cheer Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT. LGE. PKG. 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT, LGEc PKG. 30c Joy Giant Spic & Span 19c 4cTkses23c LGE PKG. 30c GRANULATED DETERGENT. Daily Dog Food 6 49c Northern Toilet Tissue coS«°" 6 ROLLS 45c Kleenex Tissues SJ'nX' 25c Hi-C Orange Drink 29c Ritz Crackers NIC 31c Pall Mall Cigarettes KING SIZE *2.09 Hydrox Cookies J'«°£ 41c 5 IT'S EVAPORATED MILK MONTH IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE Whitehouse PACK JANE' PARKER — TOPS IN QUALITY I4OZ. GRANULATED SOAP, LGE. PKG. 30c Oxydol *c8a°4 29c JANE PARKER—-70c VALUE Giant Jelly Roll Cherry Streusel Pie ja«ga!“" Coffee Cake JANE PARKER. DATE FILLED Dinner Rolls jane*parker' 1 »ARKER. ■ White Bread -YOURJANE BEST BREAD BUY JANE PARKER. Sandwich Cookies ASSORTED Flavors MELO-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO GT. PKG. GT. PKG. GT. PKG. IJ'/j-OZ. PKG. 16-OZ. PKG. Sliced Cheese Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese ’rices In Thia Ad Effective Through - Saturday, September 10th ( AMUlCA l FOIIMOH IPOD UtaUU ■ .. UNCI Ills �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMS an THE SHERWOOD AGENCY CLAKUFIKD AD RATU OBDER FOR PURLICATIOX • Wanted — Employment • For Solo — City, Country, CHIMNEY BLOCKS ton LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY INSURANCE driveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone >791 Nashville MOBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hostings 4-9143 Bunsen Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING SALES OPPORTUNITY Establish your own Insurance business. A leading company has an opening for a reprewnlativr in Northeastern Barry County. All types of insurance, working primarily with fanners. For Information Call HASTINGS 47821 EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S HmHri- H>mwZIU LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Rhone 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Mon” Phono 2519 - Natl Bonk Bldg. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" RAWLEIGH DEALER wanted at once in N. Barry Co. Good oppor­ tunity. Former dealer sold $132,000. Rawleigh Products. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. MCI - 651-105 Freeport. Ill. '» 8 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture ENGINEER Engineer and designer with tna- List Your Sales WRITE BOX 505 CO BANNER with AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 2,-1955 Feeder pigg---------$7-$24.50 SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- NOW AT LAST—Jumbo biack and warranted parts. AU types of re­ white prints in an album for 5c pair work handled. Call Service per print. No charge for develop­ Dept., Montgomery Ward. Has­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS tings 2704. tf PHARMACY your headquarters for photographic needs. Save with WANTED — Compicklng with my S At H Green Stamps. tf new 2 row mounted picker. Floyd JoneL OR-15127 Hickory Comers. PAINTING AND DECORATING 9/15 Flrst-cjass work in all branches. Best materials. No charge for esti­ Form Equipment mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432 if FOR SALE—Pull line of farm’tools, nearly new. Two miles east and 1 mile south of Bristol Comers. Hughes. 9 8 NOTICE—After this date. Aug. 24. 1955, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself. Lawrence Main 9 '8 SMALL ACREAGE — 5 acres with modern house 1770 Hubble Road • near Hastings off 43) now vacant 87950.00 - 81,000.00 down or will -trade, Property A Insurance Ex­ change 116 W. South St.. Kalama­ zoo. Mich. Phone 3-1331. 9/lfi Television and Radio Service HELP WANTED - Young' lady for day shift; must be over 17 years old. Miller's Dairy Bar. 9 1 WANTED—Reliable girl or woman 1 to care for children at Barloa- lake while mother works. Phone Mid­ ' dlevUle 3854. 9/15 WANTED—Good tjrpist for full time Top calvcg--------- $25-530.75 | employment. Insurance or general Second -a-a-------------- $18-S25 office experience preferred; Good Common & culls $8-$18 I salary plus complete group in­ Sheep ---------------------- $2-$5.50 I suraitce benefits. Einar A. Frand| sen, 118*4 W. State St., Hastings. Lambs ---------------------- $14-$20 Young beef ___$12-$19.75 ' RETAIL SALES HELP WANTED— Beef cowi----------- $8-$ 12.40 Bulls ___________ $12-$14.50 i Female, experience preferred but will train right person. £pply in Top hogs ... ... $16-$17 | writing giving full particulars of Ruffs. $11-$14.50 past work, experience, age. etc., to Boon ___________ $6-$8 I Box 507, c/o Hastings Bunner. 9,8 Top calf _____ $30.75 HELP WANTED—Clerk typist for Morris t ook. R. 4. Hastings I either full or part-time work. Tap hogs---------------------------$17 Reply Up-own handwriting to Box I 506, co Hastings Banner. 9.-8 Jimmy Shapley, R. 2, Nashville WANTED — Men with agricultural background, sale* experience help­ At the sale Friday, Sept. 9, ful, To bring soil tecluilcal service there will be 75 head of Co fanners. Must be 810,000 to Hereford feeder cattle 815.000 a year men. For interview weighing 300 to 500 lbs., eon tact: Devaln Umbaugh at both steers and heifers. Michigan Employment Security Division. Tuesday, Sept. 13. Grand Rapids, 110 Lyons St. N.W. 9/8 ONDEX FOB PUBLICATION AND APFBAXAXCE 1 .. - : " HonortbU Hull Affidavit on fil» In STATE OF MICHIGAN — ORDER OP TILE CONSERVATION COMMISSION RACCOON — LOWER PENINSULA ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Rair -* ROBERT F Probai* Offl HKE1 OFk.ll.li K EDDY ORDBR APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIM! AND DETERMINING HEIRS ORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR SALE— Elgin-Aberdeen Angus FOR SALE—A 4 months old male FOR SALE — 1953 Na.<h Rambler Boston Bull Terrier puppy, well cows, ready to freshen. Farmers convertible, in good condition with marked and screw tall. Pyramldprice. Will Letson, phone Wood­ lots of extras. Call Middleville 2-9136, Wayland. 9 8 land 3404. 9'8 2239 nights or Sundays. tf Poultry FOR SALE—3 and 4 year old breed­ ing ewes at Marshall Stockyards. Marshall Livestock Sales Co. 9/8 FOR SALE—75 one year old Leg­ horn hens. tl each. Betty Mc­ FOR SALE — Big Guernsey cow. Curdy. Woodland phone 3671. 9 8 freshened Sept. 3. with Holstein female calf. Bangs tested. Carl FOR SALE—White Rock and Leghum pullru. r«4>_W 1«>. «l’SO Barcroft. Freeport 3762. 9 8 alrinHv in tn oi *wtH production. nrowlilNtlnt> those already good FOR SALE—Two Duruc boars eligi­ 82.00. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake ble to register. Ready for service. Odessa, phone DR 4-7581 9 15 I Priced to sell. Gordon Stahl. Clarksville. Alto phone 2101. 9,15 FOR SALE—150 nice White Rock pullets, 15 weeks old. Leo Seeber. FOR SALE—Cow. fresh soon .Walter phone 49915. 9 8 Hershberger. Woodland, phone 3573. 9 8 • For Rent — City, Country, FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ in-.; also trailer space available with balhliou.se accommodations Blanche Andrews, R, 1, Bridge Pork, Hastings ohone 45642. tf CEMENT BLOCKS Light, Weight and Concrete Bulia I DC Blocks tn various FOR RENT -- Furnished apts. at 209 4 8. Michigan Ave Utilities furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf We'll be glad to flcure with FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment. close to town, large living room, with beautiful picture win­ dow. modem kitchen, bedroom, with lots of closet space, bath with ceramic tile, shower, gas heat. 120 8. Broadway. tf a PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Pbone 2791 Nashville • WANTED—Night manager for sand­ wich shop. Apply at 145 W. Bute or call 2632. 9/8 OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED for typing and general office work. Steady employment, good salary*, insur­ ance benefits. Write Box 506 Hos­ tings Bunner. tf ORDER APPOINTING TIMI! FOB HXARTNQ CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Homes. Farms. Resort Property and Property Management; J. T. HUNTLEY, Broker R. W. SHERWOOD, Salesman FOR SALE — Milk cooler, water NOTICE or PROPOSED CHANGES healer, wash tanks. Surge milker, NOTIC&*-After this date. Sept 8. 105 S. CHURCH PHONE 2810 I AND VAXIATION8 IN XONTNG 1955 I will not be responsible for can rack and cans. Phone Lake , ORDINANCE any debts contracted for by any­ Odessa Drake 4-5739. 9/15 one outer than myself. CORN CRIBS-BEST BUY—Buller at Smith Bros., Luke Odessa. FOR SALE—Double building lot In Phone for price and specification NOTICE—Your old tires are worth । Broadway Heighu. nicely located. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO..’is sheet. Phone DR 4-7411. 9/22 All utilities available. 81600 cosh now going to recap tires. We will or terms. Bernard Preston, 1122 pay cash fur all tiie old 15" and Farm Machinery bL-Broadway. Phone 46971. 9/15 16' tires that are In recappable •on«-d »• MultlnU Dw-lUnr. condition that you may have FOR SALE—40 acres, 5 room house FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm ma­ around your house. 82 00 for each with hot and cold water, stool and chinery, parts and service, call 15" tire and 83.00 for each 16” tire, j shower. It has 2-stall garage, your International Harvester Bring them In to us now I tf stable and lota of fruit, 84900. Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., 81750 down. mile north of phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 NOTICE — Wanted light trucking, Shultz, first place east on THlison odd Jobs or light carpenter work. FOR SALE — 4 row McCormackLake Rd. 9,8 Phone 4267. 9 8 Deerlng husker shredder on rub­ FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house, ber. good condition. 8250. Phone large comer lot. price 85,000. Loca­ 46015 Hastings. 9 8 tion. 373 Beech St.. Freeport. Phone 3832 Freeport. 9 '8 • Household Goods • Miscellaneous ONE OUTSTANDING SALESMAN i WANTED FOR HASTINGS AREA ‘ —Western Michigan's largest real estate organization needs an out­ standing real estate salesman in this area. A new financing pro­ gram offers great opportunity for selling homes with VA and FHA loans in your community. Aggres, sivfe men with sales experience preferred. Tliose satisfied with less than 87500 per year need not apply. Call Mr. Westdale or Mr. Tyler. Glendale 61541 Grand Rap­ ids. collect. Albert - Realtors, 160 Keeler Building. 9/8 puiniifr. mu HASTINGS REALTY Central Radio and TV Service E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN COPPOCK PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville FOR SALE—House and lot. 417 W. Madison, Hastings, to settle estate of Esther A. Grohe. Administrator will be there all day Saturday. Sperry P. Thomas. 318 W. Capital. Bellevue. Phone PO39&J1. If FOR SALE or trade for a place in FOR SALE—First and second cut­ FOR SALE—Twin tubs, step ladder, or near Ha-Ulngs: 120 acres. 7 ting alfalfa, never been wet. Two wardrobe, etc. 317 S. Hanover, room house. 2 stall garage, run­ miles east and 1 mile south of phone 3150. 9 8 ning hot and cold water, bam. Bristol Comers. Hughes. 98 chicken coop. Will trade farm FOR SALE—Used full size baby bed. alone or with stock and tools. 7 CLOVER SEED WANTED —Com­ complete; also metal kitchen table petent personnel, complete modem miles northwest of Hastings. Phone and Manacrmrnl. with 4 chairs. Phone Freeport machinery and top price bock us 733 F21. 9 8 3832. 9 8 in guaranteeing satisfaction in handling y6ur seed. Phone for Livestock Sporting Goods for pickup or. price. Smith Bros.. Lake Odessa', phone DR 4-7411. WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-For fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W. guns on layaway. Scopes, sights, Service that Satlifles Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville. recoil pads, slings, chokes, ammo Employment—Help Wanted Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 25 Year? Experience in Electronics and other shooters' supplies. Bum­ mer hours: dally till 8. Sundays WANTED—Men or women, full or FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner till 4. Closed all day Thursday. part time, good puy. Hastings Angus bull. 16 months old; also 119 N. Church St. Phone 2499 3 miles east of Delton qn county Duroc boar pigs. Will Letson. urea. Call Wayland PY-26081 or road 412. phone 31-F2.I Douglas 8W-34906 between 6 and 7 p.m. phone Woodland 3404. 9/8 Young. tf FOR SALE—Eight cows and two Used Cart, Motorcycle!, heifers, 81,200. Phone Nashville Fets Housetrailen and Parti 5299. 9/8 alone and be responsible (or all records and engineering. This is a small plant with product that is sold nationally. Unusual op­ portunity for the right man. A Complete Line of Insurance With Flue Built-In Bulb Concrete and Light Wright ^“LSWSS0*™" EAVESTROUGHING Round or Box Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely furnished downstairs two room apartment for one, private en­ trance. 126 S. Broadway. tf OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS • Wanted to Rent r<-iil*ir<I in *»ul rounlr. . Philip H. Milrhall. Jude* at PmUii WANTED TO RENT - 3 brtroom . . __ ■ . —.. home in or near Hastings by Bliss ORDER FOR PUBLICATION salary employee with 3 small wellbehaved children. Ownership care of property. Phone Lake Odessa DR-46551. r.I.I. Philip H. Mttrl.rll • Wood Ol<i>+ on So WANTED—Ix>gs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices 'paid for Veneer before you sell L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 of 1960. tf WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut and cherry. Reliable Arm Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michi­ gan. ORDER FOB PUBUCAT1ON OUBB AND OUTTER BUBOLUTIONS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Philip H ORDER FOR PUBLICATION St»l< • Priil.alo Ml FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room for gentleman. 3 blocks from town. 86.00 per week. Phone 46771. 9. 8 THREE SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT, one with twin beds with private entrance and bath. Two blocks from town. Can be seen at 320 W. Mill before 10 a.m. and after 7 pm. Phone 47341. 9,8 HOUSE FOR RENT—521 W. Court St. Fred Smith. phone 3934. 9/8 FOR RENT — Modem upstair* 4 room furnished apartment. Pri­ vate enUance. Adults, 812 per week. Call utter 5 pm. 735 North FOR SALE—B-flat comet, used very Broadway. 9/8 .little, instruction books included. *840 Phone 46015 Hastings 9 6 FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished aparjmeut. stove and refrigerator, FOR SALE—Electric exercising ma­ phone 3448. Can see each evening chine. Similar to a bicycle. Very alter 6 or Saturdays and Sundays. goSn condition, not very old. New. 329 W. Green. 9/8 8324 45. win sell for much less. Anxious to sell. Bernard Preston. APT. FOR RENT—Hot and cold 1123 N. Broadway, phone 46971. water, automatic gas heal, private entrance. 330 N. Main, Nashville, phone 5941 Nashville. 9. 8 WANTED—A wood-coal range, good condition with large reservoir at FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished fire box. Arthur Mead, phone modern apartment With private NaahvUle 3149. 9,8 bath. Gas neat furnished. Walking Notice FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1950 Pontiac, good condition, nearly new tires. Phone 2794 days or 49134 after 5 pm. 9 8 distance irom downtown 3369. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION Kalalr ot Coni Phone 9/8 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished 200)—available at small rental fee upstairs apt., bath, private en­ Call Episcopal Parish House or trance, all utlUtUb furnished, gas Rectory. _________________ U heat, garage Adults only Phone 2207. 9/8 • BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Adalbert Corlri<bl AUortuy »l Law HauUgi. Michi*** �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER «. 1855 Fumigating Feed Sacks Practical NOTICE Our Iniurance Office Will Close Feed sacks. long thought to be carriers of poultry diseases, now can be fumigated easily to prevent the spread of Newcastle. coccldlosU and pullorum. SclcnlMk from Michigan Slate university's microbiology and puB- 12:00 o'clock Noon SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 17THfcll DECEMBER 3 THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. 134 E. State St. Youngsters, particularly those who. pels of klndnt&s. expressions of sym­ pathy and floral tributes. Jo the ride bicycles, should learn traffic Rev. Don Gury for his comforting laws and regulations early In life. words. Drs. Finnic and Phelps. Leon­ Bicycles, If ridden thougbtlesaly, ard Funeral home and pallbearers. experience with a car, according : to the Institute For Safer Living. ! statistics show that at least 25, 000 injuries and 800 deaths on the highway occurred to cyclists during lhe pan year, mostly resulting Hastings pullorum would cost slightly more. Mrs. Frank McCloskey. Mrs. Phil­ lip Mitchell and Miss Jocelyn Iron­ side were guerts of Mrs. Ion Iron­ side in Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee had as Sunday dinner guests .Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris and family, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family, of NarhvUle. CASHForNeeds Sd,°o1 You can get up to $500 for 25 to s500 clothing, books, tuition and practical way for the feed manu­ facturer to do lhe job. They showed that fumigating to gulation violations. Defective bi­ lives, friends, und neighbors for cycles. accounted for one out of their many acts of kindness.at the During the school year, when to especially thank those at the hundreds of youngsters will be rid­ Leonard Funeral home. Dr Birk ing bicycles, the Institute warns the nurses and nurses aides at,Pen­ that parents should make sure that, nock hospital for their wonderful children know and obey the fol­ care. Rev. Lilu Manker for her mes- lowing traffic regulations and cotn- PUgritn Holiness church for lovely supper and all others SEVEN PACK Urge Bike Riders CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS To Learn Traffic The family of William Schader wish to express their sincere appreRegulations Early friends and neighbors for their many 1. When turning left or right, use the same arm signals that are fol­ lowed by motorist*2. Traffic lights, signs and re­ gulations arc meant to be obeyed. At busy Intersections, dismount and other seasonal expenses. For complete details, come in, < phone 2722. Ask for "O. K. McClure. 'Firestone The SPEED-CHIEF A regular 20“ bicycle . . not a park cycle Niece* und Nephew $3 size now hospitaf; also my relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards, food and many arts of kindness dur­ ing my recent illness. Vivian Glasgow Tiie family oi Mr. and Mrs, Marlin Main wish to express their heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to ill the relatives, friend* und neigh­ bors. tj Rev. Charles Gallup and his family, to Charlo Leonard and son nnd the Hastings Mfg.Co. and .employees, for the many deed.; of kindness. expressions of sympathy Helps "cream away” years from your looks... Xn loving memory of dear daughter nnd sister, who left year ago Sept. 12.. Softens the driest skin Ixrau’C it contains “Hirtnidine," a special ingredient which brings invisible beautifying moisture right to your skin. They say time heals all sorrow. And helps ys to forget: But time so far ha,, only proven, How very-much we nuu> her yet. • Helps “cream atcay" years from your looks. Lines, crow's feet, forehead creases become jess and less visible. Hurry while yi God gave us strength to bear It. And courage to stand the blow; Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Elwm and Alberta Curtis Bonnie, Betty and Jerry law obey it! 4. For night riding, keep your headlamp and tail reflector in good working order. 5. For all riding, equip your bi­ cycle with horn or bell. 6. Give passing cars plenty of room, hug right side of roud. Never ride in confer or two-abreast. 7. Take the necessary time and pains to learn to ride well. Gel nn experienced cyclist to help. Practice Ln a safe area, away from traffic. 6. Make sure handlebars and sad­ dle are properly adjusted. Set sad­ dle so Hint when pedal is at lowest point rider's leg is comfortably straight. '■ • 7. Stunts like riding no-hands, standing on .seat, coasting with feet on handlebars belong in the circus. Leave them for professional?. 8. Two-on-a-blke Is dangerous since it interferes with rider's vision.1 steering and balance. 9. Watch put for lhe standing car which has someone in the driver's seat. Ix»k out for parked cars pull­ ing suddenly into traffic. Keep a slurp look-out'for unexpected opening of auto doors on the street side. Never hitch on other vehicles, or race on street uspd by auto- Regular $36.95 Sate Price ' $3.00 DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY Boys' or LOWEST Girls' Firestone take all PRICE EVER FOR hard THIS Built Speed-Chiefl the knocks to that healthy youngsters can give it. Adjustable to child. A sensational buyl Use the Firestone budget payment plan. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products Most forest fires now nre caused by smokers und trash burners, says Linton Carter of the forestry de­ partment at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Phone 2708 111 W. State St. LITTLE. SHERRIE 'Written by her Moth WE DELIVER phone Now she knows the answer to her question. •'How docs Jesus get us there?." 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S Titan those who heard her ask. But to go on here without her. Is really quite a task. But God promised in HU Word, He'd not Rive more llun we OVER YOUR FLOORS Your home con be os modern os tomorrow at surprisingly low cost by modernizing with the latest "wondtr" materials. Stop in and 10% DOWN talk It over. There Is no obligation. SEE US FOR rft Plans If Materials 'Contractors Financing In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Floyd M. Welcher. who lost his life on a Japanese prison boat torpedoed Sept. 7. HH4"No length of time. no lapse FURNACE HEAT No corlly pipes or registers Io instill or dun! And will while life shall last.’ Mom. Dud. Brother and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. lr. Fred Stowell, of Leach lake. and Allie Dunlap, ol Middleville, at- TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER Siogln captures thsTopo’ can hmm IIEVaYMOMf waste it up the flue si ordinary heater* do Thia utra. patented inner heater u built right into the heart of th* hottest firs It cap- — pours it over your floors. SAVI UP TO 50% IN FUEL! JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET WEEKEND SPECIALS BEEF CHUCK ROAST > 37 MONEY BACK UdilhSaters GUARANTEE Modern Bathi Great for the family and guests. Let us plan yours. s the home. Why put up with an oldfashioned bathroom. Modernize! Den Paneling Flooring Every home needs a den Let us plan one for you. Add beauty and charm to old rooms with paneling. Replace old. worn floors with fine oak flooring. T-BONE STEAKS 79‘ ROUND STEAKS > 59c ALL BEEF FROM CHOICE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTIHCS; Ml TH. Modern Kitchen The kitchen "heart' of the Modernize yours. Open Saturdays Until ..... 'Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery* Phones 2930 and 2962 CATTLE WHICH IS PERSONALLY SELECTED Aged to Perfection Call us for estimates No Obligation HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY EUMBER S HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 �SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER I, 1955 PAGE EIGHT | Biographical Dictionary 1 tempory Poets Con-' have the museum cleaned, and ex- a- far as Arkansas where they will iuimui ; hiblts acquired anH and mart* made reortv ready fur for : visit visit the Emest Ernest Ludens. who were 1 its dedication by Governor William*, from this area. They also thought ! Along with Mrs. Jackson's bro- 1 , she nnd other hostesses in centen- they might call on other friends, in­ [ chures and anthologies was her ; niai. costumes conducted tour* eluding the Carlton Smiths, in I brother's. Iron. Rain And Green, 1 a treasure of consummate book- , through the building for almost Southern Illinois; the Robert Sparks I r-nntintmnc ' tamily at Kansas City, Mo., and continuous «iahtr«H-i*K slghteeers. making craftsmanship. Stellanove Osborn, herself Of special Interest also was the ।I -— --------- *. a perhaps spend a couple of day* in Chicago. Dick nnd hie three Bisters I Members of the Writers' Guild of I;Shafer V°pJpe 'organ* Pumpe? to^ how «he\nd heVh^ba^T the are caring for the service station Hastings were haste for the second । p ** hte library TiThta >«t«' Cha*r s ““crnbled the und store. annual dinner cf the Southwestern “ 7'J of the matenal for their 700 page book. Michigan Writers Monday. Aug 29. ' “‘J*1 ' for hw Schoolcraft. Longfellow and Hiauaiur i-revs poets yoeis famed for w ii »i ---- .----- . ■ .---“ «le Creek hw « | ul al the the Cloverdale Cloverdale town town hall haU with with 25 25 ■ toll Tech. Sgt. Wayne Aubil. whg has emalon,. T»U .u orf,uuU> »»>>“• •'«* members and guests present. spent 13 years In the Air Force, left pubUMd In Ih. tolurd.y Eve- «W> •"? *-‘“™ Hastings Writers’ (Guild Enjoyable NwW 0 £0* eqdpmajt ■Cloverdale Meet us.' work of those attending. and a Mb ihe or-1 collection. This remarkable September 2 for service in West nl,» rul. und .r.rinl lhe ganization - — -"Organ x'------- ! exhibit war To be taken from the French Morocco, Africa*. Wayne's museum to --------------- the J. L. Hudson Com-----assignments included 20 months In Pumpers" pany. Detroit, for a short time be- Korea. He entered rervlce in May ThHlIln, «b» w., win, Ihr 1 forc rnm ’/V pin' ^h.' B rtoltnn rvitnn *hown ,n thr countfle-• 1M2 and was a memberofthe 355th' Crnhnn □mmn ™ nf ,L XvArters Eur°Pc ln‘° who“ 1-nguages fighter group stationed with the 8th | I "Hiawatha" has been transtated airforce group in World War II. He A ' r?,^SntOr’«rH!!u,tCO'eL2f wTi twi a' *Mrs Osborn defended Longfellow. u the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayl tariff rJiSnlnv tXliuTc’enUmv'i d W H11 n 8 against those charging him with Aubil. of Leighton, and graduated i colorful line down the remaining ’Appleton-Century». ■ (plagiarism of the Finnish eph from T-K school in 1933. । table centers. Two new additions to Bookends enclosing several of his ..Knl.vnin - showing that a nttmta the numerous books and brochures 21 published books called attention f (. p '. ) ,luve slmliarv|7 to.me the nonor honor guests, guests. .sir Mr uno ond Mra_ ®f Ute P»lms also nave similar at) k Family GM-together : by by Jessie Jessie Wilmore Wilmore Murton Murton of oi Battle uuttie, to Phone 2585 “*-• -» —*-•» —.i Jacksdn, _» < • ।r-nn-t Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville spent! I Cl-eek wtre *" her *•* booklets. "h?Us : Paul of Galesburg. ~ ----- -------------- -----Place cards in the form of ...... Write a Poem." nnd “Christopher; c Mu lra" T““*» Uniu Fr“»» CIUlierks from "A E’ubllshce" in Cricket." h. । Mrs. Murton and Olive C. Leary. 1 luvruiTZ andrtyounierlnc>lwrlr» i br"ll“ht hrr hr>m* and lolnlaB them j . 429 S. Michigan Ave. of Hastings and Dade City. Fla . । made each one wish il_were more . were botly represented in the an-J than “make believe." ithology Lichens And Moss, and I Lorena Gary of the college ‘i department. Kalamazoo. HAKKFR WAKT *ns pay’ Corinne Huntington ‘Jackson. Battle Maehlll Brown. Francis Martindalei "Caary Jackson.’ even authoring BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Creek, joined them in the targe ? “ Bob had met rtnee November. Sun- ’ _ and Maxine Jahn.-ton. Plainwell. I Barney of Tiie Babe Ruth League _ and ...i others fiom the Kalamazoo,»nder under the nseudonvm pseudonym "Collin area extended the region repre-1 wch ons. srnted by Guild members from Has- Replying to u query regarding hl1 tings. Prairieville and vicinity, nnd' method ot using flashbnckr. h<‘ those from Battle Greek, including j K“ve examples from the books Geneva Page. Worden's Editor of brought with him. and the manu-| lhe Lakeview newspaper. I ^ript of one being written. These . Following the dinner. Mrr. Harold included his first book. All Con- ] 1 Springer. Cloverdale. Writers' Guild {®r£»ce Tackle, which has y»l'! • m A president, opened the meeting bv by ’ 19.000 copies Since publication eight; . .. . . .. 1 v»nr« non’ naot nfoHt nt ’ thanking the local group for their.; years ago; page eight of Star Kicker, his first book written in collaboni-, i work under their chairmen. Mrs. ' Arthur Lathrop. . Cloverdale, andj tion with hi.- wife, and Shorty At The State Tournament, fourth of u I Kathleen Mudge. Delton. Granular Fertilizer , A much applauded vote of series. Juvenile editors, he reports, avoid flashbacks as much as pos-I Best Place Ladies' Aid Society for the de­ slble. For Your • Your Order Paul Jackson wrote pulp detective lirious dinner. and other fiction before entering! Crops Now : Mrs. Murton invited everyone in­ , the Juvenile book field, and three terested to the Lansing Poetry Society picnic the next evening, in! of his books ran first In boys' magaLansing. Also to the Michigan, zines. Having been a coach in sports. Poetry Society meeting. Sunday. gives him greater understanding ol Oct. 23. at Palo, nt the century old, their complexities. Introducing his subject. i'Reta122-room home of Mr. and Mrs. L M. Stearns, its 500 acre.- known as lions Between Author and Pub-1 Usher." Jackson said he has yet to' "The Plantation." "Opep house" will I meet an editor who is not wonder-1 be held there the Saturday evening 129 N. Michigan ful. even though he may not al­ preceding the meeting. Frances E. Leslie. Battle creek ways agree with -them. He pointed | whose poem. "My Dog. Lady." in out tiie importance of remembering. “ that book publishing is a biuine.-v | September Life and Health brought U»Z*. wrli-eovipped special memories to al! her friends, and the author’s need to be equally ’ gave a report on the Michigan businesslike, standing up ftr his own rights, yet being reasonable Poetry Society meeting at the, Soo August 7. Tho.c present who had always. Because he has been a teacher of; also attended— Corinne Jackson, Jeaie Murton and Olive Leary — business training Mr. Jackson is I ■ appreciated especially her pleasure able to handle Mis own contracLs j in the trip: Mackinaw City, tiie with H-ss than average dependenrr ' full bawment ferry ride across the Straits with on literary agents, and right now i Uta changing views of construction holds contracts for two more books, SEE OUR PLANS । of the great bridge whose piers al­ letters and personal experiences , ready project across lhe water. St. made both his talk and the answer­ OR BRING YOURS 1 Ignore, nnd the Soo with Its re­ ing of question- most entertaining. und Instructive. nowned Locks. Plans for the next meeting were i i Both the Soo and Hiawatha CenI tennlals were in progress, and the’ left open to suggestions. FREE ESTIMATES U- 9? >—1. B. L PECK e day. relatives came "from Plainwell |j Bill, and family from Kalamazoo । Uve homes. Sunday Bob and wife and Kalamazoo and swelled the .and a third son. Richard Madden^.drove to Petockey and brought her group to 20 for Sunday supper. They I; from Chicago. Gerald Bonneville I tbler. Marjorie Murray, home with included Mrs. B.'s brother. Harley,;.1 and wife. Doris, also celebrated thelM them for overnight. Marjorie ha* and wife and their son, John and i second wedding anniversary Monday entered nurses training at Hackiey family, all of Plainwell; another son,.'1 before the boys left for their respec-1 hospital. Muskegon. I At the junction of the T-arranged tables was a cetolerpiece ' of books and anthologies between <w. lypewrilrn. r,pr~»iH, lb, < Of .A, SIM THE IDEAL SMALL HOME If wheat could talk it would tall you how wall it likes ARCADIAN 12-12-12, the modem, balanced. complate, granular fertilizer. Actually,'wheat, barley and We have it! other small grains tell you thia story without words, if you watch them grow strong and sturdy, with eztre stalks loaded with plump grain - when you use plentyof ARCADIAN 12-12-12. AKUAUIAN For top grain yialds, drill in ARCADIAN 12-12-12 12-12-12 IS ucK Poetry Society meeting was held in j lhe Schoolcraft House, a palatial jmanuon in wilderness days. ; worthy of Henrv Schoolcraft's posiI tion as Ihdlan Agent for the U. S. i Government. From his mother-in­ law. an Indian princess, and his thirty jrars with the Indian?. Schoolcraft gathered the informaI lion ond legends for hLs writings. . and his “Tiie Algic Researches" formed the basis for Henry Wads| worth Longfellow'5 "Hiawatha " I Tiie Schoolcraft House after an Interesting history was clored and I shuttered in 1922. and not until this ' centennial year did the Chippewa | County Historical Society succeed in ; having it opened as a museum. Here the mayor of Sauli Ste. Marie and MLm Myrtle Elliot, president of the | Historical Society, welcomed the Poetry Society of Michigan. Corinne j Huntington Jacksan responded for the society. Miss Elliot told of the difficulties overcome in order to Let Us Help You With the Planning, Building and financing of your new home. We Give S & H Green Stamps Hastings 306 EAst Court Street Phone 2515 No Money Down! A.! MILLERS $795 EXPANSION GRANULAR FERTILIZER MIDDLEVILLE BULOVA "23 Middleville to Have Bakery Middleville Ls again to .have a bakery. John D. Regan, of Dearborn. I has rented the Elwood building and i is getting the place ready for In-. Stallation of ovens and other equip­ ment. Regan rtates he will carry a full line of his own baked products and expects to open Oct. 1. Hta wife will assist him. SELF-WINDING 23 Jewel Self-Winding Watch CERTIFIED Al Only $5950 WATERPROOF • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING • SHOCK-RESISTANT • ANTI-MAGNETIC • SWEEP SECOND HAND >®0UAM 118 West State Street IUIOVA -VS??* Opens Standard Office Charles Williams is busy clean­ ing up the former Ed Lewis dray j office at 205 East Main street, fpr j an office for his Standard oil bust- ■ nesr. In the past'Charles has main- ■ tained his office at his West Main street home blit this will eliminate Interruptions in family lift- where there are four growing son.-, and plenty of work for his wife, Marjery. Plans are, being made for the 14th annual WSCS Octogenarian party Sept. 15 for the ladles of the com­ munity who are 80 years “young" or more. There will be a cooperative dinner at 12:30 followed by a pro­ gram. Invitations are being mailed this week There are more than 30 tadlro Of this group in tills area. Amazing you* ARCADIAN 12-12-12 supplisr ij> More Telephone Numbers New telephone- to add to your directory are Richard Smith, new pharmacist at Tabor's drug store. 3764. David Fields. 3771. When you Purchase this aero now, save the chore of top-dresaing. and still feed your grain all the plant food it needs to turn out big, profitable yield*. Free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 dissolves quickly in the soil, give* grain a fast start that helps it come through the winter strong for an early-ripening, big crop next year. Get ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now-use it now. 12-1212 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damron and Bill were guests of the Hubert' Meads in Berrien Springs over the weekend. Receives 4 Point Rating Dick Dean, who has attended summer school at Michigan State University, did all right for himself receiving three A s and 4-Polnt rtudent rating. He will be home for a couple of weeks before returning to college as a pre-medle student and where he will have lhe duties as senior resident advisor of Bryan Hall. BAND for Only Big Trade-In Allowance with the seed at planting. Use 400 to 600 pounds per HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN hE '708 thiinai Treated for Arthritis Mrs. Olive Talbot entered the Ball Clinic In Excelsior Springs. Mo. Sept. 1 for a month's treatment for arthritis which has troubled her for some years. She was accompanied by her brother. D. E. Scotford, of Phoe­ nix. Artz.. who har been here on a visit. The clinic is 28 miles from Kancaa City. Officiates at Son’s Wedding The Rev. and Mrs. A C. Bauman were in Illinois through the weekend where on Saturday. Sept 3. Rev. Bauman officiated at the marriage of his son. Dennis Rev. Georje Orettenberger supplied at the morn­ Ing service at the Leighton E.U.B. church. On Week's Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs Olenn Dean are tak­ Ing a few day*' vacation trip beI fore their son. Dick, leaves for MSU They left Monday, planning to go <ii£ No Doubt In IDs Mind This Time! This happy gentleman has just taken title to his seventh motor car. And .while he would probably have difficulty recalling all the different makes and models he has Lurchascd through the years, there is one thing he nows with absolute certainty: He never felt like this before when he took lhe keys and madeJor the open road. l-or this is his first Cadillac! Aiid'.what a glorious feeling it is to know he has chosen the "car of cars"! Gone arc the doubt ... and the worry ... and the wonder. This time he knows he's right! And how quickly the evidence will assemble in support of his sentiment! First of all, there will be the eloquent testimony of the car itself—its magnificent, performance . . . its marvelous comfort and ride... and its incredible ease of steering and handling. . . And then, as he travels the boulevard, there will be those quick glances of approval from his fellow motor- REAHM 107 N. MICHIGAN ists to tell him that he is not alone in his judgment. And, finally, there will be that assembly of family and friends that awaits him at journey s end . . . offering final confirmation of the wisdom of his choice. OT Course, the man who takes title to a new Cadillac today enjoys the double satisfaction of having ffiadc the wisest possible choice at the wisest possible time. Because of Cadillac's increased year-end produc­ tion, for instance, he will find that he can have surprisingly prompt delivery on his new Cadillac. And, as if this were not sufficient in itself, we are also in a position—because of dur low inventory of used cars—to offer him a most generous allowance on his present automobile. ■Why not come in soon—and spend«an hour at the wheel—and let us acquaint you more fully with this unique opportunity? , MOTOR PHONE 2119 SALES HASTINGS 1 �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMOTH VIA* SAFE - FAST MOVING Rnnfield Girl Scout Ceremony Attended by 60 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 - ---------- - Hastings-Made Presses Displayed At Chicago Show Meet Your Michigan Col. Hoebeke Return. From Germany to 4 Herbert Vermeulen Dies Suddenly in Irving Township Lt. Col. Arnold and Mrs. Hoebeke nnd their four daughters arrived home from thlfe years- residence in Germany early Thursday morn­ ing. Sept.-1. and are spending a 30­ ! Herbert H. Vermeulen. 04. llfeday leave at their Qun lake col| long resident of the Middleville vl' clnit^. airtl quite suddenly of a the Pentagon buildinc. Washingheart attack Fitday morning. Sept. 2. al the home where he stayed in Col. Hoebeke Went to Germany'In Irving lownsitlp. R2 Hastings Sept:. 1952. as \ staff .officer rt«He had been in poor health for tinned at the U. S. Army headquiir-1 some time. ter* in Heidelberg. Germany. HUi Funeral services were held from wife, the formi r Betty Streeter, and ' the Beeler Funeral home at 2 o’clock their four daughters. Pimdra. Gall. Sunday with Rev. Lloyd Sanders, of Lynne and Su«an. followed in Feb­ lhe Baptist church, officiating. In­ ruary of 1953. After two years’ rest- ।i terment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. dence In Heidelberg. Lt. Col. Hoe- Middleville. beke was moved to Munich where [i He .U survived by his brother. he headed a battalion of 840 men. , Ernest, and three sisters. Mrs. Loren He has been in the army 19 years. , iKulei Johnson, of Middleville; । Mrs. Fannie VanHorn, of Harrlron. nnd Mp<. Ida Barton, of Byron CenI ter. He w>* a bachelor IN MCsSX MAd nt iff khat Members of the Banfleid Girl oMn SU Ef Cf TH Ml TISH MSLVKH A Scout* Lone Troop held-their In­ of wanew wlcuh is th vestiture ceremony Aug. 39 tor faml. LOCAL and The E. W. Bliss company is partly in hkv> umr ar?HMM Iles “and friend<S>f the Girl ScouU. clpating in the Natlonal.^chlne In all. five leaflfn amp'43 girls Tool show, which opened In Chi­ LONG DISTANCl were invested into the'Girt. Scout* cago on Tuesday. and received their pins. , The Bllse exhibit Includes four There were aoout 60 Interested new lines of metalworking presses, people present and after the cere­ new pre** auxiliary Hjulptnenl and mony homemade ice cream and cake were served by the Girl Scouts. The Machine Tool Show, uld to WE MOVE ANYTHING be one of the greatest arrays of metalworking equipment ever as­ You can. you Twins Celebrate ANYWHERE! sembled under one roof, ic in the know. Increased giant International Amphitheatre medical and . . pharmaceutical and is expecud to attract over 80th Birthday knowledge are steadily extending 200.000. Two of the four presses in the the life span. To lake advantage Mrs. Lillie Jon£s. 806 E Bond and thing safely and quickly. of these developments, have Mrs. Llbble Wfiey. 228 N -Church, Bliss exhibit were mad^ hpre in Hastings. One is lhe 75-ton modern, wh'o are. twin si?terr, celebrated ttielr yourself examined regularly by streamlined industry workhorse 80th birthday Thursday. Sept. 1. your physician. Mrs. Karmes of the Trio served a known technically as an open-back . •- wnokM iuhtako, >< uxrir r nwt d special dinner to them and two inclinable press-. It is- a general­ Bring the prescriptions he f. FK»cnc M Fxrrt mcNAucMt utrMdf. I Mra. Marian Arehart I* settled In gueata. Thev also had their pictures purpose press n.«ed fbr a wide variety gives you to our Rexall Pharma­ her new apartment at 317 8. Han­ ...... In ... the w.u afternoon — ....... । ■ ot stamping operations in metal­ taken. Ice ceram over street. cist. He will fill them promptly, and cake were «erved al Mrs. Jones-1 working plants from coast, to coast courteously, dependably. home. Quite a special occasion, huh! I Tbr other, a Bliss "High Produc------------- • -------------ition Press." an ultra-high rpeed tion Is Press, - is an ultra-high rpeed EHR in tlri im rwciivtf TH XOaiH AMERICAN VAN LINES VtsMl* HVM fAUNS.WAJerry DaPrato. Michigan Slate's machine that can stamp out as Open house was held Monday W*V JWtDEK.CHVUvr.fMMa MCKXUN0 Phone 2864 first All - American football player. I many as 450 parts every minute. A honoring Mr. and Mr* Worth Ward. MCc-.lMT CAU It rvCHKAaS CMAILAxO special-purpose press. this one Is ■led the nation in scoring in 1915. Vermontville, on their 50:h wedding PRESCRIPTION used for the high-speed damping of anniversary. laminations for the electric indus­ SERVICE try. for typewriters and business planned by their three daughter*. ! machine parts, and for other indus­ Mra. Cart iRubv) Banta, of Bailie ‘ Specializing in tries. Creek: Mra. El tin (Myrtle I StillWEDDING PHOTOS Both machines were designed by Vermontville Legion mer I Allee I Conard, of Charlotte. Bliss1 Hastings Chief Engineer FORMAL OR CANDID Both Mr. and Mrs. Ward are life­ Harry Burke and his staff. Schedules Supper CHURCH OR HOME long residents of Vermontville town­ •The presses at this show." Rob­ SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, home hat kitchen, ship. and both were born within a ert Shannon, manager of Bliss' For Disaster Fund For Appointment dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed >n porch .«hon distance of their present home., plant hen; said, “can be considered down. Two bedrooms and store room up One car garage, nice shade Call 3381—after 6 P.M. The Vermontville Childs-Demary located on Allegan road about three; as typical of the continuous develop ­ and an extra lot that is vary nice. House has gas heat. ..$7,500.00 American Legion post Is promoting mile.', northeast of Vermontville. mental program within the com­ a supper Friday. Sept. 9. (or the THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district: Has kitchen, din­ Mr. Ward Is the son of Mr and ply. But they are only part of the ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and Mr. and Mrs Fred Camp will ob-_ benefit of the veterans and their Mrs. Frank L. Ward, who lived to I unending search for newer and bet­ fatnille.v in the disaster area of the celebrate their 60th wedding annlbath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. ter ideas In the realm of pressed serve their golden wedding anniver­ eastern states. versary. He was one of five children. | $9,500.00 metal production. For it is the new sary on Sept. 21. at their Nashville YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has four of whom are still living. ideas that make the sales ‘which, home. kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and kick-off dinner for a number They have been resident* of in the long run. create greater em­ bath. House is insulated and has new siding ----$5,000.00 Nashville since 1941. going there ployment for Hastings." REMINGTON AND ROYALS A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with farm two sets of good buildings, 270 acres Ute guests will be SUU Among from their in Rutland town­ of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with Comdr. Donald J. Smith, of St. ship. their 50th wedding anniversary. For a limited time only Johns: Second Zone Comdr. Clarence Vermontville Couple modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new In addition to lhe three daugh­ Maude Whitney and Fred Camp Conrad, of White Pigeon, and head ters: Mr. and Mrs. Ward have two milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new were married In the home where Marks Anniversary 1 double corn crib 30 x 40 The other set of buildings has a good they went to housekeeping on Sept. of the Eaton county Veterans" coun­ granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald, cil, Darwin MacDougal. of Eaton three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a who moved to the Vermontville area 21. 1905, by Rev. Arthur Trott. With Rapid'. Jake Lenlk. commander of 10 x 30 cement stave silo This it heavy level land in a high state the exception of 12 yeuru in Ionia. In August, 1954. from Chicago. Ill., the Vermontville post, will act as Dorothea Trinklein of fertility. We would be pleased Io show this al .... .$39,000.00 celebrated their 50th wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Camp have spent mast toojstmoster. and the Vermontville YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. of their married life in Barry county. Rosette.-, will provide musical num- Awarded Scholarship This is nearly new and is in nice conditiorr'Ha* modern kitchen and versary- Tuesday#A cabinet maker by trade. Mr. Dorothea E. Trinklein. of 114 E Married in Menominee. Mich., in dining space together, living room, bedrOom, utility room and bith. ben. Walnut, has been awarded a Uni­ 1905. they lived most of their mar­ Camp also worked ns r pattern Car and a half garage.-Price$7,500.00 STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS maker for the Grand Rapids Book­ versity Scholarship to Valparaiso ried life in Chicago, where for 17 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. University for 1955-50 Miss Trink­ years Mr. MacDonald worked in the case Ik Chair company in Hustings Star Extension Group ’ ' AN(^ GUIDES large living room, three bedrooms an{i bath all on one floor. Attached for many years. lein is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. composing room of Lite Chicago garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 Elects New Officers O. H. Trinklein A number of Uni ­ Daily News. Mrs. MacDonald was TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modem kitchen, dining room. versity scholarships are awarded an ­ a monotype operator for the R. R. living ro6m. and bath down. Two bedrooms up Nearly new gas George Whitney, while Mr. Camp nually. in varying amounts, by tiie Donnely company. furnace. This is neat and clean and priced right at .....$6,300.00 the home of Mrs. william Slocum Board of Directors, for students who Mr. MacDonald retired about a GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen. to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Sept. 1 for an afternoon meeting. have maintained superior records in year ago. and they are presently living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bed­ A very nice lunch was served by high school and college. living tn a housetraffer on his son Camp. rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of The Camps have one daughter. the hostess and Mrs. Elmer Apsey Vernon’s farm. berries and fruit. Price -1$6,500.00 after which tlse following officers On Sunday a family dinner was Mrs. Melvin <Alice» Berg, of Mon­ were elected: Chairman. Mrs. Wm. 'Tobacco Road' to NEARLY NEW SEyEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ terey. Calif.; one granddaughter. given In their honor at the Whit­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen,.dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two Mrs Jack Hartwell, of Nashville, Slocum; vice chairman. Mrs. Shirley comb hotel in Kalamazoo. Open at The Barn bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 and one grandson. Fred Robert RiUman; secretary. Mrs. Dale Hall; FOUR-ROOM HOUSE-^-ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Helmer; "The. Rainmaker" is continuing Cronk, of Stanton. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. news reporter, Mrs. Will Reid; com­ tlirough* Sunday. Sept. 11. at tiie Boy Injured in Fall Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $3,500.00 munity chairman. Mrs. Wayne Mil ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender, of Bam Theatre in Augusta. Next on David Bump, 15. son of Mr. and FOURTH WARD, FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. Modern kitchen, living ler; recreation leader, ’ Mrs. Elmer □rand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. the schedule of the Summer Mock Mrs. Dale Bump. 920 8. Church, wa> and dining space together, bedroom and bath down; three bedrooms hospltallxed Sunday until Tuesday Sue Boyles Sunday. Evening visi­ Ajisey; project leader. Mrs. Howard theatre is "Tbbacco Rond.-- opening up; full basement, nearly new forced air furnace; new siding and for injuries received when he fell tors were Mr. and Mrs. George Rag- Edmonds, and assistant leader, Mrs.1 Tuesday. Sept. 13. and continuing roof; two and one-half Iqfs. Price------- - ------------------ -.$8,250.00 Ward —• ... Woodman^ie. — ------ through Sunday. Sept. 18, "Tobacco from his bike ort South street Sun­ la. of Coats Grove: Mr. and Mr.s. ... NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has There were 13 members and two Road-- Is -a revival lor the Bam St. Opposite City Parking Lot day afternoon. He was knocked out Robert Mallison. of Detroit; Mrs. kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and Theatre, having previously played by the fall, and his head was badly Ethel Fisher, of Battle Creek, and visitors present. bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at..$6,000.00 Members were all pleased to have the show to over 4.000 people four Open Thursdays All Day her son, Jim. of Detroit. bruised. BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 Mrs. Edna Youngs, a member of years ago. . long standing, with them as she was NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE In 1954, 35.500 Americans were to leave Tuesday for her home in MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining ahd 1 killed in traffic accident?. A rlxona. living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up Furnace and good basement. The price on thi* ha* been reduced for quick sale to -................................. ............... $7,900.00 tASTMAN2g~r ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater Garage. r' Price '-.$7,500.00 -VIA BACK i GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ tlA I room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Enclosed porch, gas furnace. Garage; blacktop street; near new school Price------------ $7,200.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW I SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room* living room, bedroom, enclosed polch down; threw bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnaey. Price ..i..--.----------- -------------------------- $9,000.00 WHEN YOU BUY 100 ACRE FARM in Assyria Township, four mile* from Bellevue and nine mile* from Battle Creek. Ha* nearly new modern bungalow, AND WHEN ROY ROGERS good basement barn with 13 steel stanchion* and drinking cup*, milk house attached to barn Good soil and lay* well. 75 acres of LUNCH KIT ■ tractor land, balance i* wood* ------------------------------------ -$12,500.00 YOU BORROWI 100 ACRE FARM *even mile* from Hastings. Ha* modern two bedroom With pictures of Roy. University house all on one floor. Good barn and out-building* Farm lay* good. and Date Evans on 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is wood* and pasture. $10,000.00 BOYS’ ANO MEN’S metat case. O Q fl GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* kitchen, dining room.Jiving room, 10 02. BOTTLE Z.UU WRIST WATCH two bedroom* and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and Shock-proof movement complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly with "magic” sweep ' new forced air oil furnace.................................................... $8,500.00 second hand c nn 31 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dining nesvHut 3.99 ell. bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* up; full basement, BELMONT forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on it. Six mile* The Worth Wards Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee ’“/GRAYS (moving t trucking! CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Nashville Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary JACOBS Pharmacy Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE STATIONERY DRIVE 0.» September BACK TO WITH -SURE I SCHOOL ! CARE Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS. So loom a a Phasia 4-4120 PhoM 2429 BIG COUNT PENCIL TABLET 115 shaelt ol ruled good quality paper. To Kelp you your home. Our loan experts give expert ap­ praisals . NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS tailor your loan to your finances. And Remodeling Loans VITAMINS Unicops . Supporters ABDOL with C Anklets ABDEC Multicebrin Wristlets Panovite Elastic Bandages DayoleH A Complete Stock of School Supplies Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ONE A DAY ATHLETIC SUPPORTS Knee Brace* See Us For Building FILLER PAPER c ■ Fine quality wide ruled pspet. 5 holt punch fit* 2 or 3 ting binders EQr 190 SHEET FACE JJ 25c make an investment that s sound .. that will give you years of livable service ... we consult our loan department when buying Little folks sometimes moke mistakes in crossing streets or at play. I t's poor comfort to know you were technically in the right, when a child is injured. Be careful ... a little extra precaution can mean- a lot. 85c j BARGAINS I from town Price-i---------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARb’ one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, diniqj room, living room, den, and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Ca* heat and garage. A corner lot in a very good location. Price----------------- $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedroom*, ga* floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price---------------------------------------- --------$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR.SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedroom*, bath and a very pleatant living room; large recreation room in batement; gas heat, fenced. In back yard .$8,500.00 Price TWO-APARTMENT-’HOUSEI In the’ fourth Wt, —.— ----------Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. TEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living roorff. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price ------------------- -------------- ----- $1 J,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kltdken. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lots. . . $8,400.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with Ion of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. Houte is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. ’ $11,900.00 DUOPAKS Association 9 STEBBINS BIDS. PHONE 2503 TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy <3 “Coortwy nd Friendly Service Shears to JiT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1855 PAGE TWO (average on the registered Holstein 582 pounds batterfat. They averHoliteini Complete [cows cows owned by bv Theodore H. AnnArm- 1 aged 23 quarts of milk dally. McCaula 17 cows averaged 12.087 v । . i strong and Tony McCoul. both of pounds of milk with 430 pounds oi Yearly lestt the Lake Odessa area. The Holsieta-Priesian association Armstrong's 13 cows were milked butterfat. They averaged. 17 quarts reports completion of a yearly herd I twice daily and averaged 15433 for of milk a day. IN HASTINGS, People Say let's 9° miLLER 118 W. STATE Th ere’s A Reason! Burdette Sutton Dies Friday; Rites Held on Tuesday Funeral services for William Bur­ dette Sutton. 72. R2 Hastings, who died at 4:35 p.m. Friday at Pennock hospital, were held at Uie Leonard Funeral home at 2 pjn. Tuesday. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mr.* Sutton had been ill about a w^ek prior to his death, and had been hospitalized -*lnce the pre­ vious Wednesday. ' A life-long resident of this area. Mr. Sutton wgs .a retired furnace salesman and installer. For many years he worked for the Holland and Kalamazoo Furnace companies. . Mr. Sutton was a member of the Farm Bureau and Ultra club* and of the Presbyterian church. He was born In Hastings on Jan. 23. 1883. the son of James and Ellen B. <Davis i Sutton. He resided In Hastings until 33 Lydia, whom he married Dee. 28. 1911. moved to Rutland township. Mr. Sutton Li survived by his wife: a daughter. Mrs. Sterling <Eleanor) Moore. R2 Hastings; three grand­ children; a brother.'Dell. 317 E. State street, and a sister. Mrs. Everett lEscelliei Peltengil, Grand Rapids. "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9:00 P.M. Back to Readin'and Rjfiri and Real Eatin HEARTY BACK - TO - SCHOOL VALUES PLUS HOME CAHNIHG AHD FREEZING SALE! Assaults Wife, Fined Harold Tobias. 38, R4 Hastings, was fined 915 plus 88.05 costs as­ sessed by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett after assaulting hla wlfem^Zelvina, Friday, in a family squabble. She signed the complaint. clpal and prominent in Grand Rap­ ids educational, Eastern Star and church circles. She had been 111 a long timo and had lost her eyesight. tine leaves two daughters. Mrs. WUbert Gasser, of Gary. Ind., and Rapids. week from a 10-day trip to Chey­ enne. Wyo.. where they visited J4ra. Ba sister, Mrs. Ernestine Dunlap, and family. They went by train while Janet wm having vacation from her office duties at the Mid­ dleville Biguiecring company. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen returned Thursday, from a vacation trip to Canada and the UP. They home and called on her sister, Mil­ dred, and at Harrison to see his sister, Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn. TYielr daughter. Mrs. Keith Wilson, and the 10,000 new baby chicks they had Just received. Try the Banner Classified Labor Day Holidays ~Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams left Sat­ Columns for quick result*. urday evening for Au Train near Munising where they expected to get a cabin and spend a week or longer. MIDDLEVILLE * Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock took off for the Stralu Saturday for the New Middleville Residents Weekend with their small grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lecknine. of Scott Perkins, who had been with the Leckrone Heating company. Has- them for two weeks, returning home lings. are the new young couple down Lhe east coast and. dropping' that have moved into the Harold him at home in Detroit. During .Ball home, known also as the Gal- their absence her brother In law ster place in the east of town. * and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber, Mr. and Mfs. Stahl, of Detroit, is ot Grand Rapids, stayed in the another new young couple in town. home and cared for their father. They moved Into the upstairs apart­ Frank Prindle. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ment at the OUle Talbot home Sept. Keegstra and sons, Ous and Bruce, 1. He is an employee of the Mid-1 went to Jackson Sunday to visit. dleville Engineering company. Monday they were in Detroit and Past Matrons Met The Middleville Past Matrons were ; entertained at the home 6t Mr. and1 Mrs. C. L. Hiar Friday with a lovely dinner and pleasant social time. Two beautiful birthday cakes were served honoring the several members who had birthdays during the month— including Blanch Segentrom, Jean Balsch and Nora Stimson. The Octo­ ber meeting will be with Mrs. Nora -Stimson with election of officers. Moving Back to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald (Donna Gabler) and two children, wix> have resided In Dade City. Fla., EGGLAC® BEATS LAYING SLUMPS spending the Summer In town, left for the South Aug. 33 to pack up their household effects and were expected back In town Ulis Tuesday or Wednesday. They will stay at the home of his sister In law. Mrs. Elio. McDonald, until they can find a Former Resident Visits Town place to live and get established. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Ramsey, of York­ They are a fine family and ws are shire boulevard, Detroit, were in glad to have them return "home." town Wednesday calling on former school friends and were luncheon Spends Week in East guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker left They had been to Grand Rapids to Sunday for Baltimore, Md.. where see his father. The family resided he has a new position as sales man­ in Middleville In the 1930 s. ager for the Allied Research com­ pany. They expect to be gone a week. Attend Aunt's Funeral They also plan to call on his cousin. Mrs. Ruth Liebler was in Grand Charles Parker. Jr., al Hyattsville. Rapids Thursday to attend memorial Md. Arnold, who lias been head of services al Fountain Street Baptist the plating department of Middle­ church for Mrs. Theodocln Carpen­ ville Eng. for several years, was ter, 87. sister of the late William honored with a dinner last week nt K. Liebler. Mrs. Lottie Liebler, her which time he was presented with sister In law. was not well enough several fine gifts. Including a Sam­ son two-suiter. to attend the services. Mrs. Carpenter, daughter of the Jacob Lleblers, was bom in Gaines Enjoy Vacation Trip Mrs Charles Baughman and township. Kent county, and attend­ ed Caledonia High school. She was „ granddaughter. ------------- - ------ ---------------------Janet Flala,, — are __ exa former teacher and school prin- pected home the forepart of this HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks | PRODUCE VALUES! | MICHIGAN'S FINEST ELBERTA MICH. PRUNE 92.49 Plues SUNKI5T VALENCIA Oranges doz. 29/ CAUF. SEEDLESS 2 ib. 29/ Grapes | CANNING SUPPLIES 11 KERR OR BALL Qiftt Jars dozen 99/ dozen 29/ KERR 2-PIECE Jar Caps 18-INCH Freezer Paper so ii roii 69/ PINT Freezer Boxes 25 i°r 59/ | MEAT TREATS ! | FRESH LEAN Ground Beef Ib. 39/ PLUMP BELTSVILLE Tnrkeys lb 59/ lb 49/ Peaches -s2 Milk & Steak KROGER CANNED EVAPORATED ENCYCLOPEDIA ■vara Science, Hiilecy, Geography, liolegy. PICTURE YOUR FAMILY ON TOP OF THE WORLD can THRIFTY U.S. GOVT GRADED tiUAiT tNcraoptoiA in hwv ROUND RIB SIRLOIN Save 10c with this COUPON 1 ■ ■ LAUREL BRAND Sliced Bacon Tall I At {(The ILLUSTRATED Home L ibrary Reg. Low Price: 49c ( . / MICHIGAN PUCE BEET ARMOUR STAR Franks lb. 49/ SUGARS CUP THESE COUPOHS \ money-saving coupon in any Wail. \ Redeem this monay-saving S** ***" > ^5 / ✓ BEAUTIFUL^®! 20 VOLUME SET 5 , WITH THIS CPU AVAILABLE ONLY ON THE EASY-TO-BUDGET BOOK-A-WttK HAN a Save 5c with this COUPON! REDEEM THEM AT PROCTER YOUR FRIENDLY GAMBLE'S Reg. Low Price: 30c R. Spiclol lalrdictary Offer I KROGER STORE MA 25' FOR BIG SAVINGS! NEW LOW PRICE f* . KROGER Peafint Bitter 2 ib iar 79/ \ Redeem this money-saving coupon in any West. 11 K'”e' s“'* X—_____ ■__ I -----....... - -- ----- 5,1 s,‘” l0-1,55 WITH THIS COUPON <5* ________________ .____ - NATIVE BRAND Cherry Pie Mix no 2c*n29k KROGER FROZEN Orange juice 6 6-oz can 99/ Oaaglii Fairbanks Presenti Brought Io you by Kroger every Thurt 10 30 P M WOOD TV PESCHKE Kill Size Frraki ib 49/ CHKKfN Of >Ht St* Tm Fisk 3 cam 91.00 SWIFTS Free) 3'•*>91.00 THANK YOU BRAND Pie Mixes ' ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING DY OUTSTANDING MAGAZINES Save 10c with this COUPON I [soupS’K ) CAMPBELL OR PARENTS* MAOAXINI Reg. Low Price 3 for 35c HEINZ TOMATO Mk 1 I MicNgsn Kroger Store thru Sal Sept 10, 1955 WITH THIS COUPON f I 99< io SIMPLY WRITTEN, a CHILD eon undtrtland it. m H ELL WRITTEN, U’i /ateinotint Io ADL'LTS. -.1 ' 3^891 € �PACK THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855 EAST CASTLETON MIDDLEVILLE The Harry Balsch family moved tended Um Ionia fair whan their great niece. MLm Juanita Kywtr. waa back to town Labor Day from Wil­ crowned queen and a cousin. Leon kinson lake. * Beatrice Austin, of Mra. William Streeter, and Farmer's day. * Mr. and Mrs. Fran- her sister, ^Kalllr return^'called on' former 4cho°1 frlendi * >'?“.? MW Und. Mm. » clertlM a U>e trip through Upper Michigan. * Mr. Tolan Clothing store out of school and Mra. George Herman and hours, replacing Mary Ann Bennett family spent last week building on who iwill enroll at Albion college. their new home at Yankee Spring*. ★ Mra. Marcella Nagele. ot Jackson, * Mrs. Bernard Hubert, ol Lake was at the home of her parents, lhe Odessa, and Mrs. Flora Hodge*, of Clifford Davis-, through Labor Day Ionia, visited at the Eugene Cousin* holidays. * Mrs. Alice Trepp and home Thursday. In the evening Mr. children are enjoying a week at the •nd Mrs. Lloyd Phillip* and baby Fred Matteson cottage at Bartow were callers. lake. Alice returned to her night nursing duties at Pennock hospital Try the Banner Classified Tuesday. Miss Patricia Dean accompanied Column* for quick result*. SPARE TIME INCOME $400.00 »• $500.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE—we will select a reliable man or woman from this area to refill and collect money from our New Automatic Merchandising Machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, reference and $594.00 to $1250.00 working capital which is secured by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net from $400.00 or $500.00 monthly with an excellent opportunity for taking over fulltime. We wifi allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview, write giving full par­ ticulars, name, address, age and phone number to CAY-LEE VENDING, Inc., Suite 402, 1010 Euclid Building. Cleveland I\j0hio. ORDER Your Fall Fertilizer NOW Be sure of the analysis you want by getting ahead of the rush. We have a good supply of oil analysis now, both bagged and bulk. Drop in and see us today. , . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Scott Hammann and hl* mother street. Grand Rapids, has been able and family to Toledo Friday to visit to stay in her home. A niece, Mias until Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Lillian Genu, 1* stayUig with tier. les Flala and daughter. Diane, pf Emma writes she is living a lazy Elkhart. Ind., visited his brother. but contented life up on her hospital Joe Flala. and family near Bassett bed and is very cheerful. A card lake through the. holiday. * Mrs. or call would pass away the time. Harry Willyard and son. Dale, spent ★ Jane Robertson, 5 today, is not Saturday at Spirt* with their able to enter Kindergarten as she daughter and sister, Mrs. Don Wil­ ho* glandular fever. ♦ Glenn Blake son. and husband * Mm. Lona Han­ was brought home from Butterworth son. mother of Coach B J. Hanson, hospital Friday and is recuperating has returned to Middleville after at Gun lake with his daughter, Mrs. some weeks in California. * Misses Marc Squier, and family. Pearl Hendcnhott and Dora Aerhart called on their friend, Mrs. New Faces at the Bank Anna Kerr, at the Clark Metlxxllst MU* Edna Bechtel, former clerk hdme in Grand Rapids Sunday. at the Johnson grocery and recently Mrs. Gertrude Briggs, of Ann Ar­ of Middleville Engineering company, bor," visited her slater. Mra. Ray began her duties in tiie Farmers Lyons, and other relatives in this State bank last week. Mrs. Agnes vicinity through tiie long weekend. Baker, of Caledonia, who ha* been * Postmaster and Mra. Ivan Payne off duty through the summer is are vacationing at Kalkaska and in back. Miss Marlon Waiter*, 1955 the UP this week. * Mr. and Mra. T-K graduate, is also an employee. Harold Seiler* relumed to their MU* Georgia Chapman, who worked home in Wyandotte Saturday after there through the summer, will at­ spending a few days with her par­ tend the Davenport Business college. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkbelner. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble and Purchase Leighton Farm children, of Farmington. were visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bentley, who tors of her. parents, the Vernon have been living in an upstairs Hoopers, at their Wilkinson lake apartment on Main street, have pur­ cottage near Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. chased the Powers farm in Leighton Dan Viergevet and her mother. Mra. township and plan to move soon. Catherine Brock, of Grand Rapids, The Bentleys are originally from were Sunday callers of Frank Prindle Tennessee but have resided in Mid­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber at dleville for some time. He is a tiie Seward Brock home. Creamery employee. Mra. Mattle Benaway entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Louretta • vircico niccs • 111* nccx Tungate and Mra. Edith Stokoe. In Tire Masters-Jones circle will meet the afternoon tiie ladies took allong at 1:30 p.m. thia Thursday with ride off the main roads through Mra. Frtd Welch on Arlington street Parmelee, through the Duncan lake and Ute Young Woman'* Guild will area, to Holy Comers, nnd home meet at 8 this evening with Mps. through Labarge. Beautiful scenery DorLs Apsey. around the river, good roads and not much traffic. * Recent guests Back to College of Mrs. Walter Wellman and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman took and Earl Abbey have been their their daughter. Miss Beatrice, and sister and niece. Mrs. Cecil Hill and Miss Al fravit Laphnm back to Bob Mr*. Horine Columbia and three Jones college. Greenville. S. C., Sat­ children, of Compton, Calif. urday. Beatrice is a senior and AlIrava a sophomore. Both are pre­ Eastern Star to Meet paring to teach. Middleville Chapter OES begins regular meetings this Friday eve­ Entertains at Bridge Luncheon Mra. RuUi Liebler entertained sev­ ning, Sept. 9.' eral friends from out of town at a bridge-luncheon at the Liebler horn* Among the Sick Charles Andler underwent surgery on W. Main street Friday. Grand at Blodgett hospital Friday but is Rapids friends were Mrs. Thomas coming along nicely. * Several of Wilson, Mrs. Walter Kaelin. Mrs. our friends who were hospitalized Arthur Macaulay. Mr*. John Camp­ last week are home, we are glad to bell. Mrs. J. C. McKinney nnd Mrs. hear, and better. They Include Miss William Cary, also Mrs. Arthur Winifred Leckta, who had surgery Rasch, of Lansing. last week in Grand Rapids, but came home Friday and although weak is glad to see her friends. * Lewis Finkbelner was In Pennock hospital from Monday until Thurs­ day for treatment for a heart ail­ ment. * Mrs. Malcolm 'Mildred, Maclver, of Parmelee, was at Pen­ nock from Tuesday yntil Friday for treatment arid blood transfusions. She is home again. * Glenn Allen has been confined to his home Ums pail five weeks suffering with a bad case of metal poisoning. His son, Richard, and family have been help­ ing his parents for a few days. ★ Mrs. John (Emmal Tiiede. who broke her hip a few weeks ago in a fall at her home, 1017 Frances AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following located 3 miles north of Augusta to M-89 then east !4 mile to 43rd Street then north, on • Yz mile Funeral Services For George Colvin Held Wednesday Funeral services for George W. Colvin. 86, who died at Pennock hos­ pital at 1:30 am. Monday, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Earl Champlin officiated and burial was in Riveraid* cemetery: Mr. Colvin, who lived at 209 N. Church street. wa» born in Kent county June IB. 1869, the- son of Samuel and Margaret (Nelson) Colvin. He movea to Hartings 57 years ago and was employed at the old Hastings Table' company. He later fanned in Hastings township for 20 years, moving back to Hastings 35 ■year* ago. . „ He was married on Dec. 11. 1191. to Miss Millie Reed, who died June 21, 1949. Mr. Colvin is survived by three tons, Zenas. R3 Hastings; Elmer, 627 N. Hanover, and Samuel, of Tucson. Ariz.; 13 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren, and 2 daugh­ ters, Mrs. v Beatrice LaFayette, of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Georgia Bro­ gan, Rf> Hasting*. newly -decorated church. It will feel so good to again be back in the WOODLAND church and have it bo nice and ele^n. free from plaster falling. Milo Woman'* Study club 1855-56 pro­ church has undergone quite a lot of remodeling in the past few gram opens Tuesday. Sept. 13. at the months. * Our WSCS meet-s with school at 8 pm. This will be the i flower exhibit and un open meeting. MLm Nina Fenner Sept. 21. Ml*. Fenner wishes all to make a note 1 Anyone having flowers they would of this date and try* and attend a* like to exhibit, please bring them. .she lias lot* of biJuiess to be taken For information call Woodland 2301. care of. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Walter , The guest speaker will be Mra. W. C. Rowe attended (he burial of Elwln Ingerson, of Battle Creek, who will Norman at Prairieville cemetery Sat­ apeak on flower arrangement* and urday. Friend* of Viola wish to ex­ talk about chrysanthemums — Ute press their sympathy in her bereave­ flower she raises so beautifully. Spe­ ment. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush cial music. and Michael called on Mr. and Mra Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Horace Cole Friday evening. * Mr. Rowlader were the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Fye and son. Paul, Earl Chainplin and the Rev. a ml were Tuesday visitors at the home Mrs. Dee W. Cobb and Mrs. Paul of her mother. Mra. Frank Roush. Webster Her house gut-,: from Sat- Youth Apprehended For Shooting Guns Across the Lake Three boys were handed over to Juvenile Agent George Hama I y Sunday after firing a 22 across Lake One near Nashville. Robert Dryfo«a ^ported buBra* r louche ted across the water, hitting tree* in his yard and rearing Ruth Rendt and Mra. Ruby Dryfoes from lhe lake where, they were fishing. urday until Monday was Mrs. Mary Nay. of Grand Rapids. * The Mis­ sionary society of the Church of the Brethren meets for an all-day meeting this Thursday at the church. Carry-in dlrmer. Our Building Experience Can Save You $'s MILO Ed Kroencke..1* recovering from surgery at his home but Ute doctor say* 1* will take six weeks before he can work on the farm. ★ Miss Helen Burroughs 1* slowly gaining since her operation. Her mother is still in bad condition at home. It is sad to find both of them so ill. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rusli Saunders went to East Lansing Sept. 1 where they were guests nt on "honor dinner" in the new Union Building at MSU. Jack and Mrs. Saunders participated as recipients of Uie 4H Clover Awards nt a special ceremony held in connection with the evening pro­ gram. Mrs. Saunders was one of nine persons in the state to be pre­ sented an Emerald Clover Award for 35 years of service as a 4H club leader. Jack was presented the Gold Clover Award for 10 years of service. Sunday School will be resumed at Milo Sept. 11. We hope that every­ one will come out and enjoy our Let Us Help You Build! NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 • Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. Sometimes, a bargain Is measured by bow little yon pay. You don't need a "BUNDLE" to wrap up this BONUS-BARGAIN Sometimes, it’s measured by how much you get. ■ But here's one that’s a whopping bargain by both measure!. Because right now —(or the leustest money of the year— you can buy the mostest Buick in history. That, Mister, is because we’re adding a profit-sharing bonus allowance on top of the long trade-in allowances we’ve been making all year. And when we say the “mostest” Buick, we mean the most-wanted Buick ever built-the one that has broken every record in the hookxoutsclling by far all other car* except the two most widely known smaller ones. ] Wc mean the Buick that brings you the most fpr your money in terms of mighty V8 Power-of real family-size room —of bold fresh styling. The one that gives you lhe most buoyant ride ever born of dll-coil springing. And wc mean the only car blessed by the smooth magic of Variable Pitch Dy naf low’ — world’s first transmission built on the switch-pitch principle of lhe modern plane's propeller. Come on in. We’re ready and waiting to make you the deal of your life on the most thrilling Buick ever. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13,1955 •IjrLJfr Pilch Dynafiou- il tht only Dynafov Bnich buildt loJjy. h it mnJa’d on RoaJmaiKr, optional 1 tnodau txira toil on olbtf Strut. *• Bonus Buy 1 p.m. fco*"'5 . HEREFORD CATTLE 10 foot single roll cultipacker 18 large, well marked 2 yr. old Hereford heifers, all fresh or due soon 3 yr. old Registered Hereford bull 1953 International manure loader with dirt scoop John Deere 2 bottom 16 in. plow on rubber - These are large, weN-bred cattle and will warrant your inspection. Bongs tested. ysor/nstyfe P^brmqnce, John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake Superior disk grain drill with fer­ tilizer attachment HAY 2000 bales of good mixed hay High speed farm wagon TOOLS AND TRUCKS Graham all steel wagon box Oliver combine 1951 Ford 1 Yz ton truck with ■ Knapheidc 10 ft. stock rack, 14,000 actual miles 1940 John Deere model A newly overhauled 1953 McCorr^ick-Deering rubber tired tractor spreader Stock tank Farmall H tractor with new rubber Power seeder 1955 John Deere 13 disk grain drill on rubber with seeder at­ tachment. this drill has drilled less than 25 acres Fence stretcher Tractor Chaim Simplicity garden tractor, with reel mower and cultivator David Bradley 18 in. chain saw, nearly new Universal 32 foot hay and grain elevator John Deere 7 foot power mower John Deere 9 foot double disk John Deere 12 foot-drag $2426“ 25Q gal- overhead gas tank V-Dow. XX, Hog feeder Approximately 3000 foot of I and 2 inch lumber Quantity of small useful articles "7M/ofthe year is Buick- - ------------- ’ TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. ROBERTA HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Creek 0684 Biggest-selling Buick in History! -WHEN SHTIS AUTOMOIIU3 AU BUILT SUICK WILL W!LD TWIM- EDWARD L. BELCHER, Marshall Auctioneers: LARKE BUICK CO , 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THCBSOAT, SEPTEMBER S, ItM PAOB POUR FREE! s35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMISWAY BARN EQUIPMENT "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. Do YOU Live On This Farm? (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 ... Hastings IIS STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . C B. HODGES You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . pne from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on,. ,■ this “Farmer of the Week" page. These corf* j tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Hastings • - Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters TAYLOR HOME .OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN ANO ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Chi-Name! Custom Color PAINTS Shoe Store Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Shoes for the Entire Family You Can Depend on the Quality and Price AT YOUR ARE OUR BUSINESS REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC TAFFEE aJ Proscription PharmecySj PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF Attention Please! t is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Bonner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Select your matching color from hundreds to choosa from. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's lluiieil Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 Wert State Street HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S LYBAHKERS1 Furniture Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. Companies 117W. State St. ‘‘JF'e Bake Everything We Self* Home and Auto Store McCulloch chain saws AAINOR & KEELER CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Phone 2708 111 W. State St. SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. The Sensation of the Year! Just East of Bliss Plant PHONE 2867 $1 I 00 . BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE "BACK TO SCHOOL" Let Us Clean and Press Those School Clothes Now . . . Fresh Meats at reason- iluir yuV abl< priCM ond H0ME* MABE Hicl,ory Sn’oked Bologna and other fine Xr HASTINGS FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railrood Phon, 4-4821 So They Will Be Ready When the School Bells Ring Again BARRY CLEANERS Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Irrm CX FROZEN Cbip’i FOOD STORAGE Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading . , . Free Delivery Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR A'rn- St. Martin’s Flower Shop *Com[)tye Floral Sen-ice" WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES IMPLEMENTS 402 N. Michigan 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Goodyear Bros. Home of Purina Feedi Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery HARDWARE WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square 105 E. State St. Homo Building Service Gold Seal & Armstreng . 125 N. Jefferson Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . .. We Give You S & H Green Stamps “Back To School Togs ’ FOR & Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Axe Here Room and Building Coolers Barry County Lumber Co. Is Our Business** SEE LINOLEUM Soo Our House Plans “The Decoration of Your Home -A-Complote Range -of Prices Come in and See the New Patterns fiARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE Coal . . Purina Chows THE HOME OF . . . BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Serving to Satisfy Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service WALDRONS FALL SUITS Headquarters MEAT MARKET HASTINGS MILLING & COMING SOON FALL DRESSES £51128 W. State St. Sou,a,.,. 134 W. State St. FALL COATS MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL fs "Hastings Leading Store" Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop Phone 2952 Your Fashion Center in. Hastings SfLOHtfleAli OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT U fdaZfo Rriul Hastings Coro Jewelry PETERSON'S Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothet Paint We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER 12c per Lb. We Finish BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE 429 S. MICHIGAN WASH, DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service MARKBOYERS (Liquid Weight) ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER DAMP WASH 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) HYDRO-FLATION Farm Implements and Appliances FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE Bullhig’s Appliance Store DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK Member American Inztitufe at Laundering Velva Soft Finish ' A Complete Stock of Rugs & Carpets UM Stou Wfau At Tcum Oxy IaqcU. I40-M6 U1 State. H ASTIHGS. INCH. Hastings Home Laundry Phono 2807 FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E, State St. & APPLIANCE SHOP 1’20 N. Michl... Fhon. 2279 Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. State St. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-09-15.pdf cbaa1d3f7ff9979caef0b558b5ef0e6d PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ek! r ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 IT Metal Tile Been men .Iways Haptingn Aluminum Product* Corporation IMS One of Hastings' most thriving Industries, which began production in 1947 in the old Smith & Velte elevator with about 1.400 square feet >f floor pace, has expanded its Iffie j oL products rapidly that it soon will have Bi.000 square feet of floor ’ >pace producing six products. And to conform with the ex- । psnded lines, the corporate name ha* been changed from Metal Tile Products to Ha’Unc* Aluminum Product*. Inc.. Albert Silvers, pre.1- i, OF K IES ILIN TALENTS FOR GOD—The Rev. Martin McEntarfer. (left!, pastor of the Delton Methodist church, to pictured distributing *10 bills to Mrs. Marshall Thayer. Mrs. Wilbur Solomon and Sunt, of School. Ralph Harper, a project in which members of the church hope to Invest the money profitably and return the proceeds within a four-monlh period. Color City Approves New Plat, Hires Auditor To Prepare Budget lor From. AR 44 {TORE > Sf*r*” >tweor indry Y & FOLD er Lb. Cloth** *hon* 2952 . SUITS )EAR tings ER 9« M fou PS :ogS” uns Tere Shop Walkout C.alletl When Manafiement, Union Failed to Apree on yioditied fz.-lM’. Pension Plan. Other Factor* The .strike called by Lx.il IAS. ('AW-CIO continued to idle the : Hasting? Mfit. companv here yesterday and neither Tni<in officers ■ iuh inanagenH*nt reported plait- in resume ncui'liatiuns Xeg«>tiations for. a ••uitracl to replace the one which ex|»irrd i Sept. 1 were btrikcn oft at 1:20 pan. ThutMlay of last week, ind ' Friday inorning the factory employing alxHit -i(X) imtuum phis office Tiie new name. Pre.’ident Silvers .•xplains. not only Ipdlcates that his •ompany is the manufacturer of a I ■ nriety of aluminum products, but it ubo brings out that |the firm L<t located in Hastings. 1 aorker* w.i« idled by the strike * Representing the I nion In the negotiation, is Fred Christie. chairman of the bargaining com- ■ — ' m-- ■ . j num. Mrs. Ann Kans Jin. Bob Wil- Throughout the building trude, I Silvers' company has come to be | mown as the "Hastings" company • Now if officially carries that title. ; been president of the Lqyal .Ince 1950. Fay Clardy, personnel director. . and.EKwartli New tuu carried uuJil£^_ company's negotiations. Yesterday morning Wilcox, who reported 97 percent of the Union members jiarticipatmg in the strike vote Aug. 48 had approved the walkout, said no meeting iud yet I1 been scheduled but that the Union .. |. was willing to resume negotiations. Coinpuny officials also aaid they were* willing to meet with Ute Union cinpmittce : Dr and Mrs Stuart Barden and Four major economic point*. Hnur two- children. Page, ■ 7. midI included In the populaF *|fcrkage'' ; Laurie. 6. enjoy living on (hr Johns­ town township farm near Frcv's Couple from NYC on 5418 .Farm of the Week Johnson.’* 2nd Addition Accepted A* New Development: .4sk Council For ‘Market Square’ as Building Sitet’*™*^ I I ^EDITORIALS^ Workshop to Train Camp Fire Workers Underway in City Barry County May Be Certified as ‘Free of Bang’s’ Book Circulation From Library Increases 4,272 Northeastern t« Have Hotlainch Delton Methodists are Investing for the Church Stowell is Low Bidder on New . Hastings Garage Barry Farm Calendar... "Buy" The Banner ices NUMBER 20 ed * new xymbolir trademark. The newest product of the firm, which is employing from 75 to 100 persons. L* a fine storm door which I* going Into production iminedt-1 itely. The storm door is unique in i Week. Dr. Barden, a physician practicing in Battle Creek, was absent ihat it does not require any tools] when Leo Barth photographed Mrs. Barden and the rhildren with 'or changing from storm to a screen their Weimarauer dogs. Inks (left), imported from Germany, and door. Barton*. Getaway Bov. "Goombh," who I. xlx months old and from About the first of the year, ini :ime for showing nt Uw market in] Atlantic City in February and for j ]the other Spring shows,' Hastings! iAluminum Products will begin the* | manufacture of aluminum siding | " ' :11 come complete’with in- • =------------------------------------------- by R. M. C.------------------------------------------------ =? . .. — and designed so a buyer; "Atom-fresh" may replace "gar- • private industry begin to explore the; featured in the current Fann of State mediator*, failed to ■the Week series being sponsored by City cnuncilmen Monday night approved a new addition to Hus- •: mamff^tunTjatoudcs ;I oc “ ,ran »1’ »u»«re den fresh" in in u Die fufurr a* as »a term.p term problem 'Tlic Banner and 35 Hastings mer­ MISS HARRIET DIVELY lings, received available Jis the! a type oJj Venetian window used on to describe tip-top quality tn certain '' In Uits new process of fo«xi preser­ chants. icvcntu a .1 request IVVjUUl to make "market square ............. .............. |yjM. O Wilcox asserted that .the Union-i ' site for the proposed Barry County Community building, authorized | eXt eriors ' ‘'*■ * ..cterinrs of homes. I. perishable !। MRD v* oil the bacteria that cau*e foods —food*. -------- Dr. Barden. »n M.ft.. practicing membership was ready to remain 1 hiring certified accountants to assist in preparation of a new detailed ' out until major ‘points are settled ' Whila new product* are being 'I All this thLs will be an outgrowth of of ! to spoil arc killed by the radioactive budget and conducted other business at their extended regular meeting, j manufactured by the: company. | a line of extensive research in the rays emitted from certain types of registered nurse, are from metro­ Oiliclab. of the company, in A letter I politan areas but both thoroughly to employee* dated Sept. 1. asserted I The Council authorized City Clerk Franklin Beckwith to sign the aluminum wall tile for both In­ ; radiation sterilization of totals initi­ " ‘ ............ radioactive material manufactured enjoy life In the country. that „the... company .... is tn a very cum- . new plat of Aben Johnson’s Second Addition, bounded by Boll’wood 1 terior. and exterior* continue to aled at the University of Michigan. They purchiLM-d the 120-acre farm Ipetillve market and that it had tn atomic oven*. Food* are preserved --------------------------------------- - -----------------*und the Kelly property and by the firm has 39 sub-manufacturing : Ann Arbor, in connection with the without benefit of refrigeration or knowfi as the old J. J Mav place. "o«>y increased our prices 56 per­ ~ “--------- ■ Woodland on the north and Charles units or fabricating plants located {unique Phoenix Project which is six years ago. While they do not pre- cent since 1941. During this time, heat. street on the south. tend to be actual farmers they have.costs have risen greatly, and are (Sec MORE ABOUT: , dedicated to the development of So far. good results have been ob­ n grass farming program guided by continuing to rise. The car facI The entrance to Woodland or . . . HASTINGS FIRM) | peace time uses of nuclear energy. \eeil I'ciluriteer* Urgently M-43 will be on East xtreet. and the tained on bacon, pork, cliickei). beef Leland DUBoi*. Inland, who live..: tones have increased thr price of Council took action Monday assur­ (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Results to date have been promis­ liver, asparagus, green. beans " ami across the road, doe.* the funning their cars 150 to 160 ix’rccnt during ing tilt State Highway department | Olee MORE ABOUT: ing. More and more facts are being carrots; fair results on beefsteak. on a share basis In the Huntings Area the approach to the highway would . . . PISTON RING.) The Barden* raise their own accumulated at a faster and faster ita^Juuphurger.<lan>b chop*, bread. be constructed. • Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) A training course of all the adult pace as the research facilities of The new subdivision includes 56 members of the Camp Fire assorts (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby lot*, most of them the standard । tion is being offered litis Thursday and have a beautiful flock of report* the Bafry county Bang's 66 by 132-foot parcels. and Friday and next Monday and pheaxant!i which they are raising Control program is progressing at B A. LyBarker, chairman of the Tuesday, Sept. 15. Id. 19 and 20. fur releasing under a license from a “very favorable rate." Barry County Community Building Mrs Otis Gallup, president of the the ('onxervallon department. Steeby said a report from Dr. committee, and Fred Smith, promt­ Hastings Council of Camp Fire Some ot Ute pheasants htave man­ Dunkel, who to in yharge of the nent farmer and committee member, Girls, ha* announced. The circulation of library books aged to work Uwir way out of the I rw tst were at the meeting and requested from the William T Wallace Mefenced enclosure-which includes a , |'|«(k<rr;i m !\()\V Hastings make available "market , ! maxe avunuuie mur*ec ■ — . „ Adapting Die story of the distri- ;a four-month period. Rev. McEntar- root made of fencing - but lhev come ’1 1 ’’fr1 said. Is desperately in need of 1 ” Infected and 5.9 percent of the square" us dedicated to the City in 'Y°rla| 1 br“r>’ increased 4.272 over button of the talents as told in theifer said. .. ................ — .... . ... . .. ... . ifne nrovlntn vi*ar r.lhrnrb.vx herds infected. the plat of 1836. us the site for the I he prevloul year. Librarian Henry Bible by St.'Matthew, "Parable of I• The unique program lx to aid the Ctot the farm”''" *’"d ph*"'•**“' | Southeasleni to Hare Fire and Blue Bird groups. French reported to the City Council the Talents." Chap, 25: Verse 27. There were 1340 herds and 18.051 proposed county community build­ building fund, and it Is believed to Is being conducted Dr. Barden was born and raised Program II hen Necessary CliQThis workshop tnummr tor an leaders Monday. ing. the Rev Martin McEntarfer. pastor cattle tested under Ute program to provide training for all leaders. During the period from July 1. of the Delton.Methodlst church. I>.s be the first time the plan has been Uh LyBarker explained the block west rtm > CllV ‘ Both to Cel Folding Tables sponsor*, board member* and ofllm wew voric vny. uc uticnaeri , used in the Grund Rapids Mpthqdist Steeby explained the program b of Market Street and south of Slate 1954. to June 30. 1955. circulation distributed (10 bills to member* of district Dartmouth college New and York earned hh|' Northeastern Elemenlary school . . Is . cent of the local Council. mcd?cal decree Medi* hit 37,941 with 1.771 borrowers. his congregation. medical degree at New York Medi-' . «•••• •••"-*' * ------“ decree N<u Medi; ..... Mb* Harriet Dively. a native of and there la a possibility that It is not an entirely new idea. ,..,i (1,iiei2 e rip took nmi umduate lo have « 1,01 ,unch program. and fair ceased to operate, it went to French said. *">rk' m inradiologyat th? ’univcniiv UnhSuy'' Southeastern Southeastern can can have have one ursna lupon regx.nai .upenlsor .upervuor mere are 1Z.Z8Z books in the , Mdiol'ogv' rt Uto one whenwhen- Grand Rapid*, region*! Rev. McEntarfer explained. It win work the City. City Atty Paul Siegel said main library and 750 al each new 1 ‘r’bulcd. borne did not take »10. used successfully in the Simpson it may be possible for the City to elementary school. Each member accepting money Methodjst church in Kalamazoo. the "If so. Barry county will be the vacate Ure block and transfer own­ .nnweer. 1 make one economically wise. Board struuor. An invitation has been extended first county In the southern half of ership to the building committee. pledged to increase it by wise in ­ FifsCMethodist church in St. Joseph i of Education members decided Tuer ,n “ * “ * J Librarian French told councllmcn to Ute Delton Camp Fire asaocla. . . FARM OF THE WEEK) Michigan to become certified." the new library wax being used more vestment, according to his God-Riven and the Comstock Methodist church day night. • Plans for the county comhiunlty ' tion to attend Ute workshop. Thia is a major-venture of faith Steeby asserted. and more not only by xtudenU but talent and ability, .and to return • Please turn to-Page 4. this Sec.) . building developed. LyBarker ex­ In urging women to volunteer in God and men. a great project plained. from the desire to have also by adults, and that thr library?, the proceeds to the church within In both new elementary schools to work in the program Mr*. Gal­ book budget wax good for a town in church member cooperation. lup said It provides an opportunity this size. girls during fair week. Last year (2.958.30 was spent for Kiwanians Host ' Ingathering Sunday'* will be Jan. The plans now include a large I between ,37.000 and *8.000. children of Hastings. It is in 8. 1956 At that lime members of the structure, and even a swimming books.' *302.90 for magazines and To Visiting Clubs j Cost wilL.eiime out of the building newspapers. *491.00 for supplies, congregation will turn in the pro­ pool. I limd ceeds realized from their "talent*." Hastings' new charter requires n *2.005 66 for binding. *9,700 for sala­ Last Wednesday Supt I. H. Uimb told board mem, .......... Kiwanians were wrrr host-to no.. >o ',* -Un.U m<l> U. «ddetailed budget and councilmen ries and *155.33 for contingencies Hustings bcr? a recent survey showed 76 j dren now will be greatly appreci­ and a total of *15,613 25. 7>Te wu Klwnnl. club member. Iran OmM Sept. 14-21 — Leader Training I SEE MORE ABOUT: que. Inn. eonj Northeastern students would patron­ ated." a balance of nine cents at the end Haven. South Keel .,.<f Mua»e«on.l>1''P™>«‘ II Inelmlee Rev Sewing on New Fabrics. Farm Bu­ ... CITY COUNCIL) ize‘ “ a nm hot lunch program --- ------ regularly. --------------Mrs Gallup asked volunteers to of the fiscal year. al the'Hasunja Coumey club Wed- McEuuiler., Mrs .Max Belcher, Stowell Quildlng service, operated i. ,Zi irnicn pr. reau Bldg..'1:30. st,ret. ।— - ’ ““ would 11 occasion-call ‘Mts Duane Miller. exevuUve •nd (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) . nemay of Mat week. J'" UarH.all Tbayer. Merle Bu.ke by Chester Stowell, 430 Cass street, ally There a are 126 students carry- director, at 4-8132. or Mrs. Edward _ . , , ' IMrs. Mrs. Robert Robert Ba Barnes me.* and and Mrs Mrs Ivan Ivan tor the past 14 years.-was the low ally. re 126 planting for Barry County. No Advanced Aid The days events opened with Smith. bidder on the proposed - Hastmgs‘■l||K cold lunches now. Only 39 said Caukin*. extension chairman, al Sept. 20—4H reports due in county golf in the afternoon and con­ Supt. of Schools L. H.'Lamb in­ w i they Would-not use it. The ***" survey municipal garage. Stowell's bid wa; M- *’------------------------’“w J4-8361 cluded with a banquet in the eve­ , Marlin Corners WFCF * extension office. t formed Board of Education mem­ was made through the students' "Won't you please help us?" Mr*. B434980 bers that thLs year, for tile first ning. About 80 were present. „.w, „ .. , pa rents ' • ' Gallup asked ' The Martin Comers WFCF will year in 10. the Hastings district 1 Of the 76 who would patronize the —; Entertaining at the dinner were meet at the home at Mr mid Mr. have been studied by the architect. didn't ask the Dept, of Public In­ John Conant, Mrs. Leona Wiklen ; Claude Demond Wednesday. Sept, hot lunches regularly. 28 are rural o II\1vivtssr Ixiuis ('. Klngsrott AMociates, of struction for an advance on its with Mrs. Burch at the piano. All, 24. for an afternoon meeting and students and 48 from the City. Supt «> < < <1 " ivlIISlt r Kalamazoo, will award the job. State aid. are from Lansing. I potluck supper. Visitors wrlcome ., Hastings has more than M7.H0 - l-vinb pointed out. At Southeastern, only 38 said ' earmarked to pay’for the building Wayne I> Pierce. 34. 518 E Cen­ Stowell's bid wa> only (348.2(1 they would patronize The hot lunch Three Barry -county women ter. who has been in the shoe re­ earned jnasnis degree* at the Uniunder the next lowest figure, but it pair business in Hastings since he would use was *26.13D2Q-under the highest. or was 14 years old. thin week an­ I RENTALS I nounced yesterday. llth bid nounced he is moving his shop to Supt. Lamb said state and Fed.UiU.ihdw'..... "I Aftsr bids were opened. Stowell 218 E. State street AMwaF=raw||||i|i|' i i~. said that three other Hastings firms crnl officials recommend hot lunch reiving diplomas by mail. Mrs Marguerite M Hoffman. 406 would also work on the project, programs when about 85 will pat­ retail. ronize them regularly. He. added W. Marshall. English and social Fisher Electric: Boekvloo A; Meier, Wayne, a former Hastings base­ f£aFD*tto’-< plumbing, and Oeorg'e Louis Myers, that many now carrying cold hinches science teacher at Central school: ball player, started In the shoe re­ io. Northeastern might join the hot Marian Grace Walters. Route 2. mnunnery. pair business in ^September of 1935 lunch program. Ha-tings. and Mnxene Eileen Leedy. with his father. Loren D. "Orie" He said the foldiiiR tables were Nashville. all received master of arts Pierce, who died 15 years ago. needed at both schools because so degrees Michigan north of Stale, where ... The Pierce shop has been in the many arc carrying cold lunches and -ame location, at the back of the because of the work entailed in - To Be Sold at Public Auction on The steel building there will be present Cut Rate Shoe store, all the setting up tables for the noon hour, Saturday. Sept. 13. at 1:30 put.. kept. time. and then taking them down i1 Schixilhouse. out buildings and WHowever, it was closed-from Octo­ ; tents Including floor furnace, books. 64 feel, exterior measurements That ber. 19421 until Jan. 1. 1946. white ■ encyclopedia*, desks, bell and flagis to l»c of cement block construc­ Wayne Las In The Army during tion with an I'Xtvn.'inn of brick fac­ World War II. ' property within 90 days Pratt ing which will contain apace for thr Wayne was In the Infantry and School. locatedmiles east of Tmkoffice*, lunch and locker rooms, two fought in many Pacific campaigns. | ler’s Service on River. Rd. Merle tool cribs and other facilities Including New Guinea, the Dutch ; Ockcrnian. Director 9 15 The garage will face ninth to ­ East Indies, Mindanao and, the Northeastern. wards Mill street which is to be ex­ Philippine Islands. * tended from Jefferson to Michigan Supt Lamb explained the price He contracted malaria. would not be so low and the menu.* Wayne and his wife, the former the Thornapple river to to be land­ so varied if it were not for govern-,Ione Lucille Clein whom he married ment surplus food.-, and the subs!-1 scaped. Jan. 9. 1942. hatfe three children, Constructon is to start in days riizcd milk program. Sharon Sue, 8: Suzanne Kay. 5. and He added that the "red tape" rrHOWARD HOLLISTER. Owner— Stephen Wayne. 3. quircd in the filling out of myriad As we are moving out of the state They Look For Your The other blds were Anlsburg forms wax terrific. and received ap- we will sell a good listing of cattle, Scouts Plan Pape Buildings, Grand . Rapids *54.998: proval to hire a person to cook and | farm toqj*. household goods and 160 Noble Ryor, Olivet. *59.250: J A- W supervise the Northeastern hot acre farm with 7-room house at Drive for Saturday Builders. Grandville. S6Q.89;r, Alle­ lunch program and also to assist the I Public Auction at the place located Members of the Boy Scout Troop gan Construction. *61.000; William other two programs In obtainingI 4 miles south of/Hastings on M-37 WANT ADS 77 Saturday-are scheduled* to canDeVries, Grand Rapids. *63300; and scheduling surplus foods and to McComber School, then 1 mile vau the City to collect old papers RECEIVE GOC WINGS—C. F. van Blankensleyn Heft), state director of Civil Defense, received honorary Dobbertin A- Obert. Battle Creek. In other detail*. He said having a west, and PHONE 2415 mile south on South and magazines. Troop leaders as.k Ground Observer Corpo wings at Sunday's dedication of the Hastings GOC post from Lt. Frank T. Christie, *63,733: H. V. Wood A: Son*. Beld­ person to do that work would lift Broadway Road or 5 miles south of OUR WANT AD GIRL residents having unwanted papers head of the Road Team Section of the Grand Rapids Filter Center. Lt. Christie also presented wings to ing.- *67,357: Jaress Construction, a burden off the principals. Hastings on South Breadway Road. WILL HILF YOU WITH ;and magazines to leave them in (left to right) Betty Ingram. 3214 hours; Margery Dryer. 54'4 hours; Nola Fisher, 33; Nancy Brooks <just Baltic Creek. *74.567; Seth E. Oiem. He explained both elementary I Ken Mead win cry the sale For full i front of homes so the Scouts can 10 years old) 321i hours; Mary Fisher, 7*'*; Elenor Havens. 39; Royal Fisher, 43 VI. and Don, Rose, post Kalamazoo. *75350. and Cobb Bros.. schools have nearly all the facilities | particulars see adv. elsewhere bi YOUR CLASSIFIED AD (easily pick them up. supervisor wings. Bryce Hindes, who rated wings, was absent when the photo was taken by Richard Waite. Inc., Battle Creek. *80.780. necessary for a hot lunch 'program, this issue. 9/15 Over 6,000 People ailobl* 8 Piston Ring Strike Continues to Idle Hastings Factory Hastings’ Firm Adopts New Corporate Name R SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Wayne Pierce to Move Shoe Repair Shop to 218 State Deprees f rom U-M Every Week! Auction Sales Banner Classified �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1M5 PMU TWO SIAMP o[Approval Your AffarW Bigger Savings When You Shop At •> Food Center SWISS STEAK ■ 59' SHORT SHANK—READY TO EAT—10 TO 14 LB. AV. Smoked Ham whole SHANK HALF BUTT HALF DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT RYE BREADS "TO SUIT EVERYONE’S TASTE" 531 49‘ 59 PUMPERNICKEL . . CARAWAY . . PLAIN RYE OR PARTY SNACK MULLER’S "ENRICHED” OVENGLO BREAD Large 20 ox. Loaf STILL ONLY MICHIGAN POTATOES BAKED BY MULLER'S 1 *7c I / onCgUogftfi 39 RED MALAGA—CALIFORNIA GRAPES u I9‘ LETTUCE 2 39 for Salads or “fresh-fruit vitamin" c Desserts Pkg, c GELATIN DESSERT Coxtauu-tlre jKGi/ . n 7 Assorted Flavors SOLID. CRISP HEAD WIN $200°° $50°° IN MERCHANDISE IN CASH $|Q00 BASKET OF GROCERIES Your Valu-Dated MAGIC KARD IS ALL THAT YOU NEED YOU COULD WIN! epttial INTRODUCTORY Offer1 New Full-Bodied INSTANT Chase & Sanborn] RITZ CRACKERS ^>33‘ WESTON COOKIES — 27 CRUSHED Goody Goody DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW «... 43 GRIFFIN First Call Catsup Elbow Macaroni« Pineapple Tomato Juice w,wi "• SHOE POLISH - 25* 2 35c T7‘ No. 2 Can 46 01. For ^or �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Man Sentenced To Prison for Statutory Rape Edger, Goodwill, HASTINGS CENTENNIAL Pratt Vote to Join PROGRAM {Hastings District OCTOBER 14-15 One man was sentenced to a long term in Southern -Michigan prison at Jackson, two otherc pleaded guilty to morals offenses and two criminal cases were set for trial as the Sep­ tember term of Circuit court opened this week. Tuesday Judge Archie McDonald FRIDAY - . ’ . Registration of out of town guests. Chamber of Commerce Office 2:00 P.M.—"Old and New" Style Show, Central Schoo) Auditorium. Sponsored by The Hastings Women's Club. 6:30 P.M.—Pre-Oame Parade and Pep Rally. Downtown. Business District . 8: 00 P.M.—Homecoming Football Game. Charlotte vs. Hastings. High School Homecoming celebration between halve*. 9: 45 PM.—School Homecoming Dance. High School Gym. for stu­ dents and -grads. Open house for public al New High School Gym. Hopkins, to serve from five to 10 | years In prison. Whitaker was bound over to the I higher court by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlghl after examina­ tion conducted by Prosecutor J. SATURDAY Franklin Huntley. When arraigned in Circuit court by Prosecutor 12:00 Noon—Homecoming Picnic. Public Invited. Barry County Huntley, he pleaded guilty to statu-; Highway Garage Bldg, or Tyden Park, depending on the weather. tory rape of a 13 year old girl. 2: 30 PM.—Centennial Ceremonial, Court House grounds. Con­ Two others, Charles Billie Sparks.' ducted by Mayor John Hewitt and Council members. 20. and Dale Bradshaw. 17, both of 3: 00 PM —Centennial Parade. Forms at Fairgrounds - through R1 Shelbyville, had previously Business District. Presenting "The Old A: The New” on a pag­ pleaded guilty to a similar offense eantry of floats ... Musical ■Organizations . . . New and against the same girl and were Antique Cars . . . Horse-Drawn Vehicles . . . Riding Clubs and placed on two years' probation. individual parade entries. Sparks was ordered to serve the first .5:30 PM—Annual Rotary Pancake Supper. Open to the public. 00 days of the probationary term Odd Fellows Hall, corner Green and Jefferson Streets. in the county Jail, and Bradshaw the first 30 days. 9:00 PM. — CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING HALL, Barry County In passing sentence on Whitaker. Garage Bldg.. East end of Business District between Stale St. Judge McDonald asserted that be­ and Court Open to the public. Old and New Dances. Centennial cause of his maturity. Whitaker prizes will be awarded ul the Ball. Winners do not need to be should have hud more social re­ present to win prizes. Sponsored by Barry County Sportswomens sponsibility tiinn to commit the Club. Everybody invited. Old-fashioned clothes encouraged but crime, Allegan county authorities not necessary. | , also had charges against the man. The case ul Harlow While, 53. of Nashville, charged with taking ' indecent liberties with a little girt |Northeast Woodland is ichedulrd for trial Wednesday, . Miss Laura Letson. East Lansing, arraigned Monday and a — not spent -peni a u few days nuya wiui ncr parent.?. purciiie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and with her guilty plea was entered by the Mr. and Mr#. Roy Taylor, of Nortn' Mr. and Mrs. Clif Proctor were (ourt! Manchester. Ind., were over Sun-! Sunday guests of the LyBarker# at The trial of Edward Sleferl. 38. of day night, Sept. 4. guest# at the their Wall lake cottage. Maple Grove township, township. charged Letson home. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle] Lyle Attending the wedding of Jody with cruelty to children and assault Robinson. Hastings, called on Mrs. Nichols, daughter of the John and battery. Is set for Friday. Sept. Bertha Eckardt Sept. 1. * Salur- Nichols, ------------ ...in Grand Rapids U1 on, Sal23 Slefert also stood mute when day. Sept. 3. visitors of Mr. and urday. will be Mr. and Mrs. Einar arraigned Monday and a not guilty Mrs. Harold Smith were Mre. Louise I Frundren. plea was entered. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BUI-h,. w,.rc_u„i sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes I The HerKhcl Herschel Roche,, Rochelles “ have Dur­ pur Harold Helsel. 31, of Hastings and Adrian, pleaded guilty to adultery and Mr. and Mrs. Foster France. * chased the Carl Allerding yearand is In the county jail awaiting Miss Elaine Bates spent a f«w days round home at Algonquin lake and sentence. The offense wajt commit­ in Lansing recently with Mr. and expect to move Oct. 12. 'Die Allerdlngs are going to Vermontville ted Sept. 3. Henry Giunz. 62. a can Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family and machinery engineer, 620 E. Green, Dorothy' Bates. * Mr. and Mre. Ar­ and plan to go to Texas late Fall. The Duune Bulferfleldr. will return pleaded guilty to taking indecent thur Bates, accompanied by Mr. liberties with a minor female child. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and daughter. Sunday following u two-week camp­ His bond of (2.000 was continued Gloria, attended the Gull Lake Bible ing trip in northern Mlchigun. pending sentence. Conference Sept. 4. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. A Ironside, John ---------Arthur -------------Cockrune,- — of ---------------Charlotte. and Marilyn, spent Die weekend in visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Detroit and attended the Antique Sunday. Sept. 4. * Mr. and Mrs., Car Festival at Greenfield Village, Victor Eckardt returned Saturday, I Dearborn on Saturday. Thr " le — Harold Sept.' 3. from a five-day trip In. Phillips -------------------and Lawrence Bau -------turns were Ihrrn nvwl tKul, antique Northern Michigan. there and Kr.FI, both entered their cars in this annual event. The Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates and Frank Carey, of Lansing, asoocllips' fEtayed al Dearborn Inn over a led with the Bureau of Public Donald Bates, of Ionia, were dinner Sunday. TTiey have an interesting Safely and Training gave an inter­ guests of Miss Olga Eckardt. Sat­ account to report about their stay esting mid enlightening talk on urday. Sept. 3. * Miss Jo Anne at this well-known Inn. what with "Civil Defense" at the dinner meet­ Smith bi in Sparta teaching. * Mr. all the weddings there on Satur­ ing of the Hastings Business St Pro­ and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family, day. fessional Women's club Tuesday al of East Lansing, spent a few days recently at the home of the latter’s Mrs. Morris Lamble entertained the Hotel Hastings. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. her bridge club Sept. 12 at Gun lake. Saturday Mr. and. Mrs. Berton the National Security and Health Dorothy Bates and Pat Bickert. of Lansing, and Charles Richards were Kemp stopped at the George Heath A Safety committee. The business meeting followed, at cupper.guests with them Labor Day. home while en route to Albion, which time the year's budget was * Mr and Mrs. Denny Bales came where they were taking their son. approved, the Small Business Clinic Sent 3 from Virginia to spend over Richard, to college. discussed and Miss Helen Keeler Sunday, Sept. 4 with his parents. was elected first vice president to Denny returned tb camp in Vir­ succeed Miss Marjorie Garrow, who ginia Labor Day and was to leave leslened because she has accepted a for the West Coast. * The following ladles were at Byron Aug. 31 and position In Oakland county. Guests present included Mrs. visited Mrs. Minnie Marts and her FOR SALE—Girls 3-plece snowsuit, Florence Fuhrman, chairman of dis­ daughter, Mrs. Orrin Plew: Mrs size 4. and boy's one-piece snow­ trict 3; Mre. Josephine Sweezey, Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. Karl Eck­ suit with helmet, size 4; Venetian president of the Coldwater dub. ' ' ardt. Mirs Olga Eckardt. Mrs. For­ blinds, one -35 in. wide, one 63 in, est De Camp, Mrs. Sarah Myers. and Mrs. Beth Williams. wide: gas water heater. All in Mrs. Ida Leak. Mrs. Doria Schneider good condition. Phone 2327. tf and Mrs.yera Funk. * Mr. and Mrs. I PERSONALS BPW Hears Talk On Civil Defense Hostings* Board of Education Tuesday night learned electors -in the Edger. Pratt und Goodwill school districts hud officially voted to become a part of tne Hastings district. Supt. L.' H. Ijmb told board members al their regular meeting that the vole for annexation in, the Edger district was unanimous, tnal tne vote in the Goodwill district was overwhelming and that the measures carried In the t rait dl>trict by narrow margins. The vote by districts follows: Eager—hor annexation and rais­ ing the millage. 10 Ye# and one .'polled. On assuming the oonded Indebtedness. 14 Yes. one spoiled. rrall— For aiuiexaiion. 30 Yes. 25 No and 3 spoiled. For raising the millage. 28 Yes. 23 No und 7 .spoiled. Fur uMumlng the debt, 28 Yes, 2ti No and 1 ^polled. Goodwill—For annexation. 37 Yes, 4 No and 3.spoiled. For raising tlu iniuagc, oo Via. i No und 2 spoiled. 'Io assume the bonded Debt. 33 Yes. 8 No und 3 -spoiled. Board members awarded the con­ tract to lurnish gus and oil tu tne .school during Die 1955-56 term to the Jerow OU company, Shell distnuulors. Jeiuw’a bid was 16.7 cents u gallon for gas and 52 cents a gal- The bid was matched by Sinclair Relining company, which also bid 51 cents a gallon for oil. However, betausc .Hinclttir.. had the <-4>ujr«cL in 1950-51. and 1953-54. and because the difference an the cost of the oil would amount to only (2 60 a year, the contract was awarded to Jerow, which never had it before. 17.8 cents a gallon for gas and Supt. Lamb explained Die neces­ sity to move the furnace ui the bus garage because the district, has three of the larger buses. The work will be done by the school staff. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne and Sandra Jean Abbey visited Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Abbey in Battle Creek in honor of the sixth birthday of Rickey Abbey. ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY "> I'i > "I: I'Ul i I. M I-.'. Aid Construction Karl Eckardt enjoyed a picnic din­ HELP WANTED - WOMEN—A new City council members Monday ner at Bertha Brock park. Ionl»s corporation is considering opening unanimously approved vacating the Sunday, Sept. 4. Others who were a small plant in or about Middle­ west two feet of N. Jefferson oppo­ with them were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ville, Mich. They are Interested site lot 437 to permit the corutryc- Hall. Miss Marian Henderson. Miss in receiving applications from tion of Paul and Floyd Burkey's Olive .» .Henderson. _________ ______ Jack__and __ Terry ... women for sewing machine oper­ new $18,000 building along a front1 Bailey, ators. The following information line which will coincide with other ------------- •-------------should be included In your letter new buildings along the street. ■ Buy From Banner Advertisers of application: age, marital status, number of dependent children and ages, husband's occupation, general health and post employment rec­ ord. Send all applications to Box 63. Middleville, MJch. 0 16 df/llTH /> wt FOR SALE—40 acres on M‘50 south of Clarksville. Ako Allis Clialmer.i WD tractor and 3-bottom lift plow. Phone Clarksville. Owen XH2I_____ ’________________ 9 15 FOR SALE—Yearling Leghorn hens, $1 ea. Phone 3208 or 3a83 Wood­ land IS OUR BUSINESS Following your physician'j prescription! with professional precision from fresh, potent drugs, we are in business for YOUR.healfh. At your service, all waysl Our accuracy Is your protection 'ill h. J/nnuhi. ip DRESS SUIT RENTAL We Give S&H Green Stamps nCTARDNEM •,’Quality W ,. ■ iMl.iltjl . unit 'Jrietully Service A D. 1055. PAGE THREW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 PACK POUR The HiBtings Banner tut commercial applications of this RadlaUon treatment of certain quick-frozen foods—beefsteak, for example — Improves their keeping R. M. COOK. EdUor qualities, OXE Hl’XPMDTH TEAR Mild radiation treatment also ex­ tends lfie~’’sheif" life" of tomatoes by five to ten limes. ESlensivc tests indicate that the SUBSCRIPTION radiation, process of food preserva­ RATES tion is not nearly as destructive Co i vitamins, And proteins as certain PablMwd Post-Game Dance GOC Important To Civil Defense Of United States PERSONALS Tomorrow Night The first post-game Youth Coun­ L. R. Mattson attended a threedance ot the grid season will day conference of the National As- cil ' social ion of Furniture Manufactur-1 be Friday night In the old gym. The for, high school and ers at the Conrad Hilton hotel Ini, --------event, ----------------- ---------------------Chicago recently. Mattson partlcl-1 c“Ilf«c students and recent high The Ground Observer Corps Is an _ __ ■ __...» ■-<______... ' school school trads. grads, l> is snonsnreri sponsored hv by th» the important part of the Civil Defense pated in the sales panel, along with YMCA Hl-Y and Tri Hl-Y. Armand J. Gariepy. director of the program und only possible through Dancing will be to recorded music. civilian volunteers. C. F. van Blan- sales training ot the association. Tim The First Youth Council dance kenstayn, Michigan’s Civil Defense National.Furniture Supplier’s Exhidirector, asserted Sunday in giving • bitton was held nt the Hilton *lmul- was last Friday and 240 danced to the dcdlcaUon address at the * raucously with the conference. Which the riiusic of the Twelfth Streeters. AJO IT Ground Observer post on S. Broad-1 created injerect because of the The "Gel Acquainted" theme was | other conventional methods—canRuriau new products used in the manufac- used and many freshmen were wel­ 1 lure of furniture and the new comed into the social whirl of-late ning, for example. A/lc Janies Jiculatm '. r"r | Docs the radiation treatment have methods. Mattson is leaving thia evening dances. monies and introduced the guest. on a burtnesa trip lo SpringGuests , included Lt. Frank T. I a,wl st- Louis. M°. -----—:------------------ :-------------------------------- — consume die foods? Research to Christie, commanding officer of the Mrs. Lester Teegardin, of Jack­ I date indicates that the. process is Road Team Section of the Grand ! son. and two grandchildren visited EMI, twine. MRlw.________ absolutely safe. Rapids Filter Center: A Ic Richard .over Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Heath. NE>'arAP£H ADVERTisiM SERVICE. । go, In the near future, custo- Zinn, assigned to the local Air Force Jim Wlswell. son of Mr. and Mrs ' |mers may be able to buy "garden detachment; William Graff, public Roger Wlswell. had an open hotue relations man for the Calhoun Civil Friday night al his home for those fresh" fruits and -vegetables at any Defense unit; Gordon Rhoddcs. going to college following the dance NATIONAL season of the year—thanks to the Battle Creek observer, and Alder- at school. McFot John W. Hewitt is to ofllOordon Bnllmrt and John BarI(cv illd M„ L„n u,„„ln cltdly invite mayors and village .H bencficient appUcMIon of the same men „n„ Pnda , presidents from Southwestern Mich­ ■ sort of energy Uiat leveled Hiro­ nrlt. rrprnennn, Ihr .ClIj- Council „n Suprrvlanra Introduced meluded , th, b igan communities to attend the ---------------------------- , ___________ zhimn. Packaged meals, sterilized by Waller Hammond. Irving loanamp; Mr and Mr, R wBwell Thr Hastings Centennial and homecom­ ------_ _ । . .______ | the s,une process, may be selected Ing celebration on Oct. 14 and 15 iand all area residents are being j by customers from unrefrigerated i Mh. .omnaeviue; Victor.. Behardt. GuMtx ol nf Mr nnrt Mr« J1 urged to invite their relatives and .. . ¥. and.;.M."' J“mH friends io come to Hasting* for the Woodland, and James-J. Mead. Has(Continued from Page T. this Sec J Fantastic as it all sounds, scien- | tings’ supervisor. Coleman-Saturday m«ht lor a pm-,!^ diyl corn and-peas; poor results, mostly ■ tuU-Rprkinj on the project feel ,J<£ "“S'" > rnumtlal committees are now . Centennial The Rev. Fr. J; A. Molevki gave the Pat Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Dig-1 working hard, detailing plans for stemming from changes Ui flavor, that die process has an assured the invocation and the Rev. Leaory McEwan and Mr. und Mrs. Gary > the varied activities which will on milk, cheese, frankfurters, ban.i- future and that radical new meth- son Sharpe the benediction. . Cooper. commcnjbrate the incorporation of nas, lettuce, oranges and tomato j ods of handling, preserving and Lt. Christie presented honorary, Mrs. William Helrigel gave a talk I observer wings to van Blankensteyn Juice. i marketing foods may be near at and Maurice Ingram, county CD di­. .at the Education Seminar of the! t {Grand Rapjds district of the I Moro than 5p direct requests tor Heavy doses of radiation seem to , hand. rector; and post supervisor wings —____ ___ _____ > have been_________ sent out___ to_____ local to Don Rose. Assistant chief ob­, Womens Society meeting held in'ifloat cause unfavorable flavor und odor ----------------------------server wings were presented Marge> .Muskegon Sept. 14. This is in com- mdustrirs. clubs, lodges and other changes in certain foods — even j Dryer and Betty Ingram and ob­ memoration of the 15th anniversary j organizations to enter the cenlenthough the food; itself, is perfectly . server wings' to Nancy Brooks. Mr. of the Women's Society in the nlal parade to be held on Saturday. and Mrs. Royal Fisher and their Methodist church. Her talk was on afternoon. safe for consumption. In milk, for : -exMmpie. radiation sufficient to kill i- Members of the Banfield 4H club daughter, Nola, and Elenor Havens. the Jurisdiction level. She was the | Chairmen Arthur N. Wingerden the fobd-tpolling bacteria produces ! have scheduled a public barn dance Bryce Hindes earned wings but was first recording secrettiy of the North .and Bob BiierwmKl are asking orCentral Jurisdiction Society, which g— a nl'— rations '— — and J individuals whoabsent. an odor and taste that resembles I to be held at the Johnstown Grange Mrs Helen Newton, president ot consists of 9 North Central Mid- wish to place entries In the parade hall Sept. 24 to raise funds for the garlic! the VFW auxiliary, presented an westefh states. Mrs. Helrigel will to contact Bill Baldwin. Lannes proposed Barry County Community American Fing to the post. Kentieid is in charge of--------------the antique talk at another of these meeting.--. -----------------------------„-----Lighter doses of radiation, with building. The last general meeting which is to be held in Ionia Sept learn which arc to run in tlie parade Air Force ofllcera stressed the few exceptions, do not produce flavor was a swimming party at Fine lake need to man the post 24 hours a 22. Mrs. Clara fBanton, who is du- and Leu Barth is contacting riding or taste changes and yet have a Aug. 30. Banfleld 4H’ers won honortrict treasurer, will present Hie work antl lining up horise-drawn of the treasury at both of the meet- vehicles to enter the parade which pasteurizing effect that makes it at the State show at East Lansing. who could be on duty two hours Barbara Gregg, of Bedford, won first will feature the "Old ■and inga. —‘ **the “ ”New.' possible to hold foods under refrig­ with her working stock horse and a week during the daylight hours Organizations and groups do Among those from away who at- ■ eration much longer than would be third at the State Fair in Detroit. The GOC wiener roast is schedJumv ■ not need an invitation to place Barbara Couch, of North Bedford, ulM for T>«en P-'H ■[ « 30 IN', tended the funeral of Mrs. possible in an untreated state. .... .... ■ isilsbee Wednesday of last week Members of the Women’s cl. j .:a So. it may be that this combina­ accompanied by her brother. Jim. on Th«r>d.y evenln, nel> tjnuly u t» M„ Ch.rle. aiUl>«. ot Nto; his guitar, k.,». ------------------... join y.,„ the Mr Conrad. Mr detailing plans for the style show -—— - was . — one - - of- the State -.bring their own food and tion of light radiation and refrigera­ winhers in the talent show at East otherl for B hour tion may be one of the first success- Lansing. . ________ •________ I llaslings’Ihvites'’ Mayors lo Attend Centennial Event EDITORIAL EDITORIAL oUmu "lt“ 4PP(irS Plan Barn Dance \ Students Taught To Read hy Sight, Phonic System's Styled for Fall for YOU! S’yLfol? viiii' M I Rapids, and Mrs. Ed Hannamann and Otto^Lass. of Nashville. Hastings students are being taught Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess ac­ : to read through the use of the I’’zlght" and “phonic" systems. Supt, companied by Mr. and Mrs. Orion I L. H Lamb reported to sckwol board Reed, of Belding, visited Mrs. Eiu Reed and Mue Leota at Palisades members Tuesday. park near Covert Saturday. faculty to give special attention Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo, Steven to the' development of reading and Ann. were weekend guests of ability and to explain to parents the* Bernard Hammonds'at Detroit. where “sight’ reading is used and They visited the Zoo and many where the ’phonic* system hi used,” ; other places of interest. ‘ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burr, Mr. Supt. Lamb explained reading, I and Mfs. Will Burr and Mr. and cannot be taught effectively withoutI. Mrs. Fred Friedrich veiled the use of both systems, and added that often school officials and teachers Thomas McCormacks in Kalamazoo fall to explain this to parents often Sunday. The M- J. Burchlenu attended the enough. Barger - McCully wedding at the First Baptist church in Saginaw | Walter Y. Stanley Sunday, They were weekend house guests ot the R. P. Bargbrs. ' Now Recuperating Mr. and Mrs. Cyril' Buxton called Walter Y. Stanley. 510 6. JefTer’ son. of the Stanley Advertising ;1 on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines, of agency, is now recuperating at his!I Nashville. Sunday. and I^irrell. home after a serious operation | -Mrs. Maurice ------- - Rogers --------.-------which resulted in the removal of a {°F Battle Creek, visited the Cyruc lung because of cancer. The opera- ; Buxtons Monday. tion was performed Aug. 17 at St. Sunday dinner guests of the Ben Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. Campbells were Mrs. Richard Jones He was brought to Pennock hospital; «nd family. Mrs. Donley Lam*. Suon ^Aug. 22 and discharged on Aug. san and Johnny, and Mr and Mrs. 30. HU improvement has been rapid.' Robert Korver. all of Baltic Creek. ------------- •------------I Mrs. Paul Kellogg, of Lowell, vislHastings Extension Group 1 tad her mother. Mrs. Munroe, at the 1 Hastings Extension Group 1 will • home of Mrs. Olive Campbell Tuerj hold its first meeting Monday. Sept. day. ■ 119. ut the home ot Mrs. Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barkoot. cf Syl. on Wall lake with Mrs. Merle vaniu. O . Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Cham­ ! Wheating as co-hostcss. It will be a bers. Judy and Jimmy, and Mr. and 6:30 p m. potluck dinner with each j Mrs. Bob Moore and children had ' member to bring one fllsh to pass anicnic dinner Sunday at Gun lake, land yietr own table .service, flic j Sunday dinner guests of Mrs 'committee will furnish ^he dessert ! Nellie Cappon were Mr. and Mr> i and tea or coffee. Any member need- 1 Roy Carey, of Doster, and Mr. and | Ing transportation please call Mrs ; Mrs. Leo Sceber und family. Edmt'FilzGibbon. All cars will meet | Mr. and Mrs: Oug Wlngeler/ac* and go Irom Mrs. FttaGibbon's home, 'companled by Mr. and Mrs. W. A 327 W. Green around 6 pm. Mrs. Roth, of Lowell, vacationed tart Fred Carl, reporter. I week on the St. Mary ’r. river. ■ ------------Miss Carol Pago, of Elkton. Md Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church were I has been visiting her sister, Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.! Mrs. Richard Karmes, the pa?>t two Huntington. of Eaton Rapidsweeks. CURLEE CLOTHES Grange District Song Festival at Leighton Sunday construct another building CO by U also a leading product of the men under Plant Superintendent James Cotter were moving equip­ ment Into the new additions to the plant. One section Is 130 by 42 feet containing 5.200 square feet of floor space, another is 50 by 45 with The Grange District song festival, 2.500 square feet and the other is sponsored by the Michigan State 80 by 50 with 4.000 square feet. Grange, will be held at Leighton Grange hall in Allegan county Sun­ day night, Sept. 18. at 8 o'clock. B. L. Peck farm machinery build­ The Barry county Pomona ing recently purchased. It already Earl Hose, of near Nashville, will compete against choral groups from other county granges In this districl. ' ’ The original elevator structure has been extended and improved and would hardly be recognized ns the same building. New floors are lbeing installed there, too. and regu­ :lar factory-type windows are to be Installed on the east side to improve 1the appearance. In facL the area from Green to 1Grand street between Boltwood and Michigan would hardly be recognized 1because of the vast improvements. The firm's buildings facing Wal­ nut are of uniform briek eonsiruc- The Irving Grange chorus, diretted by Mrs. James Sherman, will compete against other subordinate granges. The winners of the districl contests will compete at the Michi­ gan State Grange convention at Ludington next month. Along with the song festival there Will ‘be a talent contest. Barry county's entries determined Sept. 1 who will compete against other landscaped. county entries, include Ruth Ann Schnurr. who played a piano solo, and Sally Luc Stanton, who pre­ sented on acrobatic number. They tied for flrrt in the individual di­ vision. In the other division, Sue| Schnurr and Sue Ann Stanton, won with a Spanish dance. They- wiilj compete Sunday, too./Winners will, gu to the State convention. All Grangers arc urged to attend.1 The firm plans to present Peck building and ll all is to b« connected for full utiliza­ tion of the property. One section of the plant was erect­ ed across Fall creek, and the area on the east side of the stream south of Walnut long ago was filled in and graveled at a cost of about (7,000 for a parking lot The banks of the stream have been sodded to prevent troskm. ■ Silvers' firm has alsp acquired the Peck property on the southeast cor­ ner of Walnut and 'Michigan, along side of the warehouse. Officers of the company, in addi­ tion to President Silvers, include Richard Cotter, vice president, and Roland Hall, secretary-treasurer. Other key men In the company are: John Lennon, sales manager of the awning division: Ben Ckrr, assistant plant superintendent; Charles Annable, assistant sales manager of tile awning division: James Dugan, in charge of the awn­ ing production: Joseph Linder. In charge of tile production; Valentine Kurr. in cliarge of packing and receiving. Mor c authorize Sells, Del been hai ment aut ary budg City’s bo< complied auditors estimate Council more tha. and >12.7 pnrage f EG7.14O. suggestii erected tings' fii John He City C strutted cral authi should be way impr cooperallt cllinen we available, spent in n They al surance a would pro liability 11 or employ cldtnts wl on City bi A rom made to and horn SNOWSUITS for busy youngsters • Plan Now to Attend Hasting*’ Cen­ tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. More About Farm of the Week Ou to 12” raised in Boston and Long Island.1 and took her nurse's training at: Flower 5th Avenue hospital in New! York City. deni hesitated lo become identified . with The Banner’s series but they | were thrilled over the aerial | photograph which shows their lovely new home and the buildings qn the farm. But while they are not primarily farmers, their accomplishments to date would do credit to many and ' ■“Fb.’.i °1<1 .w. iaui. they have even gone Into heavy plantings of evergreens as u soil conservation measure. , the club for the style show. |■ Raising Weiinarauer Weiinaraucr dogs Is is one Prizes are to be awa,rded entries | of their pleasant hobbies. The large, in the centennial parade, and they German hunting dogs are just ■grand will be presented Saturday- evening, j house pats and exceedingly IntelOct 15, at the centennial dance to ; ugent. Vivacious Mrs.- Barden take-s be held at the Barry County Road,over in raising (he pup.', keeping Commission garage them in her klkihen just as slie Winners do not have lo be pres- | does the new lambs und newborns— ent at the dance. I like the pheasants winch they purFollowlng the style show. Friday's ! chase when a day old. homecoming events will be concen--' They also have a small greentrated on the Hastings High pre- i house where .Mrs. Barden grows homecoming' game activities .which cut Howers during the winter S’.ail include the traditional lL>;ifire j months ahd Dr. Barden iv an.avid fisherman and a bow and arrow and snake dar.ee parade whk " । “ ‘ enthusiast. Dr.' Barden generally precede the classic Hastings' can find lime..................................... to go deer hunting lotte football game. , .......................... A homecoming dance in the new : with his bow and arrows in the, gym will follow the annual grid ' Yankee Spring* area. * * cla.Mic ix-tween the arch-rlvais, and ' The Bardens' youngsters love lo there will also be an open'house of 1 live on the tne farm. larm, too. and ana have nave their rneir the new high school additions. own Welch ponies pontes which they enjoy enjoy The open house h being planned riding and curing for. Page is in for those coming back lo Hast- the ‘ third grade at ... the. Beuiord i ! school and Lauric u in the first new additions were opened. ’ ,grade. Tire annual Rotary pancake sup-1 ncr .will precede the centennial I dance bn Saturday. More About Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Oles and Mar­ tha »pent the Labor Day weekend with their .son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Gies, of Athens. Continued from Page One Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bunker and Keta Collin', ot Leach lake, accom­ panied Ardis Bunker to Oak Park.! Ill.. Wednesday where she began . Philippine Inlands. South America nurses training In West Suburban and Canada. hospital. The manufacturing of aluminum Sunday guests of the John Lcarys j awnings—a large one was installed were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vande- [ on the front of John LCary’s S;>ort Bunte, of (ginsing. Center at 123 E. State last week— Hastings Firm \\ Se Snowsuitc for warm and hard wear, in nylon and rayon sheengab and water repellent poplin aclan. Jackets lined in wool quilted rayon, hats snug enough to keep the coldest wind out. In sizes 2 to 8. Look for fanioua ‘Tratie-Manie’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here I Parmaleefr IT’S NEW! IT’S GLORIOUS! TWILIGHT THE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT New Pattern in NOW! ¥ ^“""the finest a brand new OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT sitVICRLaTEI A Ftrf«t lltndmg ol TrodrfiMd DRESS OXFORD built to tho Rigid Specification of tho LEONARD Boy Scouts of America FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Fall is a man’s season—and we're showing the new fall styles in men’s suits now! T^esc values Curlcc Suits orc outstanding from every viewpoint. They Sleek Brown j C0H3THUCTI0H FEATURES I wcmy-loiir hqiir prompt ami s47’>° combine choice fabrics in the season's newest patterns with skilled design­ to ing to give you smartness and good SC ^"750 wearing qualities at a moderate cost. Courteous lay moccasin vamp. • RRORERLY DtSIGNtD LAST Sptciol Inlrpiluttorf Ambulance By a Well • 8EST QUALITY IEATHIRS I rained Personnel Sites for Roys MOOtRN WIAR RESISTANT-SOLES • EXTRA STRONG STITCHING • L1ATHIR QUARTER UNtNCS Boh McPlt&dut Associates. Vnvt CUiHm Sh»p C. H. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan Oller 54-Pc. Service for 8 TOUl V*lUt...»|lJ Anfi-Tamish '""’"’84" and »nurt. functional r<oportinn,. Buy now and save! save»28” Drawer Chest INCLUDED Wl NO FEO. TAX C. M. LIONARD Telephones 2417—2754 Triuiorb riono s>nnf C. B. Hodges STOPE DnnDFP/ > DEPENDABLE JEWELER OVER 24 YEARS SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF HASTINGS I �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 .new ^building and zoning requlre- More About — , .......................... City Council Continued from Page Ono authortzed engaging ^Haakiru Aj Sella. Detroit accountants who htfye been handling the water depart­ ment audit, to make the prelimin­ ary budget study and set up the City's books so the charter can be complied, with. Atty. Siegel said the auditors did not make a definite estimate on the cost, but expected It to cost between 12.500 and $3,500. Councilmen authorized transfer of more than *9.000 In intangible taxes and *12,740.04 in sales taxes to the parage- fund, boosting that over *67,140. A letter from Abcn Johnson suggesting a suitable sign be erected at the municipal airport to let people know It Is the Has­ tings' field was read by Mayor John Hewitt. City Clerk Beckwith was in­ structed to contact State and Fed­ eral authorities to learn what steps should be taken to Join in a run­ way improvement program with the cooperation of CAA officials. Coun­ cilmen were told Federal funds were available, for matching local money spent in airport Improvements. They also approved purchasing in­ surance at a cost of about *75 which would protect the municipality from liability tn cases where city officials or employees become Involved In ac­ cidents while driving their own cars on City business. A concentrated effort is to be made to make certain buildings and home owners comply with the Diane Wiley and James Adkins Wed In Middleville Supervlsor Arthur Behnke re­ ported that construction work was being carried on without building permits. Police will participate in the enforcement program. George Louis Myers, local cement. contractor, sat through the meet-1 A small but very pretty wedding Ing us a representative of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He told the was solemnized at the Middleville Council a Jaycee would be-present Methodlct church at 4:30 o'clock at each meeting as part of the or­ September 7 when Miss Diana Whey, ganization's program to take a more daughter of Mrs. Mildred Wiley and the late Horace Wiley, was active part in civic affairs. : ‘ Councilmen. after hearing letters married to Pvt. James R. Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ad­ of recommendation, approved the kins. of Middleville. transler of the tavern license at 210 The double ring ceremony was E state from Marvin Balcer to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Leazcznyski. of j performed by Rev. George OrettenDetroit Both have had experience ' berger in the presence of the im­ operating a tavern and Mrs. Le.sx- mediate families. czynski has been employed hy the | The bride chose for her marriage Michigan Employment Security com­ a smoke-pink taffeta brocade drees with matching hat and wore a cor­ mission for 17 years. A request from the Slayton i sage of white mums. Ssny to erect outdoor adver- ' They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James Partridge, of Hostings, signs on the Food Center's uncle and aunt of the bride. lot 2 al a cost of $2,000 was re­ The couple took a short trip to ferred lo the Zoning commission. Winona Lake. Ind., to visit friends Council received a petition from and arc at the bride's home until he Lyle E. Gillespie. 635 E- Colfax, and leaves for the. Army base at Ft Harold E. Bolo, 703 E. Colfax, with­ Eustis. Va- where he. is enrolled in drawing a previous objection to the transportation-school. His bride widening Ferris street between Col­ will follow him next month. He en­ fax and Grant id 36 feet. tered service last October. East Mill street at the outskirts •~ ■■■ will be Improved in the near future. Mrs. O. M. Chenoweth. HI, and Aiderman David Christian said, and children spent last week In St. improving Center road from the end Mary's. O. Mr. Chenoweth was in of the blacktop to State street will Chicago from Thursday until Sat­ be Investigated. urday attending' the Tool show. The City paid the water depart­ Mrs. Philip Leonhardt jwas In ment *25 or *4,325 rental for the 173 fire hydrants. Freeport last Thursday as soloist Councilmen authorized transfer of for the Barry County Association $1,616.28 special band tax to that O. E. s. and also directed the group organization. . singing. Our Building Experience Can Save You $'s More About — Piston Ring Conllnaed from Page Ona uin. nine, but the prke of their own replacement rings has not been in­ creased proportionately.'' ' Major points unsettled include the Union's demand for a six-cent hourly Increase "across the board'' for 1955, 1956 And 1957. The com­ pany agreed to tile six-cent hike for the coming year but not to the same pay boost fur the coming two years. The company also agreed to an cight-ccnt increase for skilled trades demanded by the UnionSupplementary unemployment benefit* demanded by the unian include five cents per hour to be paid into a "modified GAW" fund which would supplement unem­ ployment benefits. The Union seeks the GAW for greater security, while the company asserts the main purpose of GAW Is to correct a condition of seasonal layoffs. "The condition dtfes not exist in our company, and we feel that there is no need for such pro­ vision os this in our contract." offi­ cials said. The Union has asked (or a 4'.-cent per hour increase in contributions to the pension fund to provide higher benefits. The company asserts granting the Increase could ad­ versely affect iU progress. The Union request would add 50 percent to the current plan. For example, a person 65 eligible to receive *108 in Social Security, might also be entitled to *45 a month under the company's pension plan The new Union request would hike that to I $67.50. TTie Union and company also disagree on the hospitalization program. Tite Union asks about 1.8 cents Jan hour for improvement in benc-fits. The company has agreed to increase the daily hospital benefit I to *9 50 and to increase the weekly 1 sickness and accident benefit $7 to $28 for women and *7 to *35 for men. The Union asks an Increase to cover basic costs. Including surgical and other benefits. The Union also asks seven paid holidays. Thr company contends It granted a wage increase of 35 an i hour several years ago in lieu of ■ six paid holidays, and the increase j has been paid regularly. The com­ pany is offering to pay for the sevenlh day on the sunie basis, or .6 । cents additional. The Union wants . the seven paid holidays. —. w. —- .■ ' To Attend Conclave Let Us Help You Build! NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door Phone 2654 K Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M. I Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb is to i attend a meeting of Michigan school .superintendents at Travcr.se City Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. • * ■' 1 a ...... PAGE FIVE .Hastings Graduate Visits in Hastings On Honeymoon ' Parents' Home is Scene of Nuptials On Thursday Evening Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson spent a few days here in Hastings following their mirriage Sept. 4 at the First Presbyterian church in Cantqn. Ohio. The new Mrs. John-' ton is the former Evelyn Sandberg. | daughter of the David Sandberg*, Monday the young couple' left ’to continue their trip through Canada and -on to New Jersey where they will make their home. Mrs. Johnson graduated -from Hasting., High with the Claw of 1952. Mr. Johnson is now serving with the U. S- Navy. Mrs. W. H. Helrigel Honored at Party Mrs. Chester E. Stowell enter­ tained for the pleasure of Mr.- W. H. Helrigel with a "Getting to Know You" party at her home Thursday trorn 1:30 to 3:30. "To know me best, know4 ye my hobby." Us said. With this In mind each guest discussed her special in­ terest and displayed her special ware. The many and varied Interest/were noted and Included. My Four Girls, the raising- of rosea, collec­ tions of china, cooking, horses, painting on linens, raising unusual plants from seed, cbllectlon of hand­ kerchiefs, tailoring. Going Places/ and believe it or not. Firhing. Mu-1 »lc both organ, vocal and teaching were listed and Mrs. Warren Wil­ liams. accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson, sang the appropriate txipular number. "Gettihg To Know You" . . _ . While each person was discussing h"r hobhv the tmest of honor selec­ ted a picture that best ruitad the person, from a box previously pre­ pared and presented it to her to wear for the afternoon, thus add­ ing to the friendliness and fun of the afternoon. A hostess gift from The Herb Garden was presented to Mrs. Helrlitel and refreshments in keeping with her hobby were rerved. Mrs. Arthur Behnke assisted the hostass. Mrs. I. J. Smith read "A Perfect Day" All agreed that as they came lo the end of this perfect day they had found the soul of a friend they had made. -------------•------- !----Fisher 4H Club Thr Fisher 4H Club will hold a paper drive Saturday. Sept. 17 from 4 to 6 p.m. Ahy one having paper can call 4-8636. 4-7138 or 4-5912. Proceeds from the drive will go to­ ward the new .community building. After the drive the 4H girLs in food preparation will serve a meal at the school for all club'members. For V»e by Groups Md[tion t() The YMCA's Camp Algonquin Is available for use by gdult super­ vised group, for picnics, meetings., games and other functions. Director I Ground was broken this week for Bob King has announced. Tonight ! the new *150.000 addition to the. the .Hastings teachers' picnic will be E W. BIKs company* can machlnheld there tuid on Oct. 2 the Mid-' L<ry punt here. dlevillr Grange social club will meet The new. structure wllf double there. On Oct. 7-8 Hustings Boy Sqouts will campout there and on the plant's site ami production Oct. 9-10-Il the Camp Fire Girls' capacity and about 150 are no* working in the plant where can­ campout will be held making machinery is made on a two-shift basis. E. J. Benes A Co­ Dick Kelley entered Western Inc- of Cleveland. Ohio, has the Michigan college Sunday where he . contract for the 120 by 160-fool will major in science and is quite building. interested in coaching. The building will have.a tempo­ . —:------- •-------------rary »'«» to facilitate further ex­ BANNER ADS GET RESULTS* pansion, if needed. Bliss Plant Here The home of Mr. and Mrs Aaron Thompson at 135 W. Benson. Has­ tings. was the acene of It lovely wed­ ding Thursday evening. Sept. 8. at7 o’rldck as their daughter became the bride of Lawrence White, son of Mrs. Mae White, of Walhalla. North Dakota. • * The Reg. C. F. Gallup performed the .ceremony in the presence of about 30 guests before a fireplace decorated with white glads, palin' and candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon over blue taf­ feta styled with a peter pan collar and three quarter Sleeves. Her fin­ gertip veil was held in place by a small white sequin hat. She carried a bouquet of while mums and red tea roses. Clarence Martz sang "Because and Rev. and Mrs. Gallup sdng the hymn "The Voice that Breathed Over Eden,” accompanied by Joyce Hopkins at the piano. Mies Retha Martz, maid of honor, wore a pink taffe’n billerina-leiwih gown with a-small pink hat and a corsage of pink and white baby mums - William Martz, of Hastings, was best man. ■' For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thompson chose to wear a navy blue crety- drew with rose accessories nnd a white corsage. Mrs. White, mother of the groom, was unable to be present for the wedding. , A reception was held nt the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony with Mrs. Avery Fitchett, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrr. Carey Truman, of Hastings, assisting with the serving. When the couple left on • their honeymoon to Towns City, the new Mrs. While was wearing a beige dress with beige and white acces­ sories and a red rote corsage. Guests present for the wedding were from Charlotte. Saginaw. Mt Pleasant, Shephard and Cleveland. Ohio. ■ 1 - 9 ' Need Volunteers For Reserve Army Unit in Hastings Sgt. Winslow of Ft. Custer. Bat­ tle Creek, will be al the VFW hall on Wednesday. Sept. 21. noon to 9 pm and Thursday. Sept. 22. 8 am to 5 p.m. in connection with the rtew Army reserve ordnance unit to be started in Hastings. Any one inter­ ested In Joining can contact Sgt. Winslow during these hours. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Will and son, Star Extension Hospital Guild 18 of Lansing, were guests of both the Star Extension Class meets Thurs­ Hospital Guild 18 will meet at ! Keith Sage and Jew Kelley families day. Sept 23. at the Grange hall. I the home of Mrs. Elmer Caukln on ; Sunday. . Potluck dinner at nobn W State street. Sept. 22 ■— ----- •-------------I Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Ketchum I will be in Jackson over the weekend j to attend the ordination of. Mrs. Ketchum's grandson. Leon Putnam. I Sunday evening in the First Baptlst church. His twin brother. Lloyd. I was ordained there 2 years ago. It's Old Stove Round-Up SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture i I Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN Be Sure And Get Our for your old stove TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ■ y Camp Available Begin Building / j ! NOW/ SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER ashion find in ^4 slimming half-sixes Here's one of our new fall Mynelle orrivolj, end they re morq. flattering. more exciting than ever for you who are 5 5" or under! Pictured and worth seeing is .this elegantly detailed beauty of rich-look.ng" Chinaboo", oh acelato-cotton-chromspun blend that is fade proof, crease-resistant und'hOnd- I See The Newest Styles In Living Room Suites And Occasional Chairs............... Just Arrived uaVhaBIc Its simple fines are accented with a jeweled pin and button-ytuds. Ne* fall shades in sizes 14’j to 24’i. witli every WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE: purchased Walldorff & MacArthur " FURNITURE ... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS GAS RANGE during this sale/ Ideal for • STEAKS . CHOPS • HAMBURGERS • GRIDDLE CAKES “ USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 PAO1 SIX Barry County O.E.5. Association Names Officers al Freeporf Fall Theme Permeates CC Luncheon Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage Fall flowers and Fall weather set the theme for Tuesday’s Country ! club luncheon chnirmaned by Mrs. Home Extension Leaders-Attend Training Session , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, of Coats Grove, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Beverly, to Greydon Wood, son of Mre. Ruby ■ Wood and the late Alton Wood. *lto of Coats Grove, which took place at Angola. Ind..' Saturday. Sept. 10.' The young couple will make ^helr home with his mother at the farm She was assisted by Mrs. Aben„.. z ____ ______________ ____ Johnson. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and: Barry County O. E. S association met last Thursday at the Masonic I Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Temple al Freeport as guest of the) Seven tables of bridge were Ini Freeport Chapter O. E. 8. No. 478 for play for the afternoon with honor* an aftemopn and evening session. gQigg to Mra. L. R. Mattson und ; The meeting was well attended by I Mrs. Willard Smith. mrabm >nd friend. Iran O. E. s. committee member, ne.t week Chwtter. ot Midd evUi,. H..un£., ,nrlu«e Mr. Q«> Jordon, rh.lm.n, ”‘^“*ni1- "K"- »nd Mr.. Rkh.rd T. Orooi Mr. -.UM, CUrt..lUe .nd Import. Mr. c „ Hod.™, Mre Bo>- V.n De v.nElt* Burmnme. Worth, Orend ConCordon Crotnere. Mr,, t. i ch»f“r 01. n M.tuon. Mrs Wm. Jerow .nd Mlchfcen trom Detroit wu a spec- Mrs. Wlin.m Bradford, .off hoatem lai guest of the Association. j _______ Following the presentation of dis. Leaders from Barry county's numerous home demonstration groups gathered here Thursday of last week for on Officcre' Training school conducted at the Kirk house of the Flrat Presbyterian church. The' day's program began at 9:30 a m. with 4H Club Agent Edward Schiutt leading the women In The Rev. Leon Manning, of Big "wake-up" singing. Rapids, attended the Methodist The new home demonstration Conference at Clear lake Sunday. board at their Wall lulus cottage on Sunday afternoon. The gathering combined both official and social vlsiUng before refreshments were served. Mr. Perry is the present1 superintendent of the Sunday school, j There were 2! at the Business und Professional Women’s hospital guild dinner meeting at the Goodwill church on Monday evening. Miss Jean Barnes was chairman. Thornapple Garden mo« flag drill, salute to the American . r , . flag, the Christian flag and last a f ilh rntPriAinAn . grand aalute ta the Association flag.lGlUU LIIIDI ICJIIIUU A beautiful Memorial for Barry । n ym., .. . J county members of the O. E. 8. who' K\1 I IIIn Vanl arp .have passed on thio past year was Vllll TUIILUlU ’ given by the members ot the Hickory The Thornapple Garden club was corners Chapter. vnapter. । entertainedThursday. Tnursdi Sept. 8. by Comers | entertained . The following new officers were OUn-VanLare, band1 ; elected and Installed: president.------’ school. ------ ’ tings High ' Naf1"- 1^[ee?or,: „?r*L v*Se| VanLare. VanLare. who who spent spent five five years years in| in j • president. Carl Jordan. Woodland; . jnpan. showed pictures from that I • f«eon<1 v Ig* nrAtlJ-nf ............... .. flow....... . T vice president. Omp* Groce Want Faul, ‘country. ,......... The ..... pictures were of ! Woodland; third vice president. era. their finely kept garden spots, { Harry Stimpson. Middleville; secre- ,and the ladies' dainty costumes. | • tary - treasurer. Pearl Lightfoot. He emphasized that everyone in* : Freeport: chaplain. Carrie Blackett. Japan has black hair. When a blond i । Hickory Comers; marshal. Agnes 'head was seen, it was almost a sen- I • Houvenalr. Hastings: organist, Irene ’ Wagner~NaSvUie^ ”------sail on in its effect. Nashville , Wanner “ uilto oftor, Ineluto Worth,! * tonsr rrt color U Itof I HELEN JEANNE GORTON The Kenneth Hamptons' sous. I . . Engaged to Rev. T. E Duane. St<vle. 4. and Dougie. 1. were born! on the same day. Sept. 11. which! . simplifies the birthday party Jjusi- rOStOF OF Hastings nesS to some extent. Mrs. H. gave! , ■. /-i . J ° the double party on Saturday :hL-,, L-lTCUIt ^nUrChOS, year for the 16 mothera und young-|Tn Wprl Doromhor ?4 stera, hoping it could be an outdoor 1 ° vyea UecemDer affair—and wouldn't you know, it; The Rev. and- Mrs. Gernscy F had to rain. Nevcrtheltw.s.it was just i Oprtori. of Wayne, likve announced as much fun for the young fry but (the engagement und approaching possibly a little more strenuous tai’: marriage of their daughter. Helen the Moms ts keep under control : Jeanne, to the Rev. Theodore E. Probably the dual party arrange- Doane, student mhiLster of the Hasment will satisfy the toys for a j tings Methodist circuit which In­ while. but the time will no doubt' eludes Welcome Comers und Martin come when they will each want j Corners churches. their own party regardless of their । date u for Dec. 24. birth dau—until that time comes: tj,,. annuuitcemeni was made at the present plans sound like a' giMxi - d famUy dlnner "Pineiands." at deal, as lhe saying goes. ' Ferry the Gortons’ Summer Borne. ■.» 1 tiorl<,rt R^v- Doane are Tto-Ej—.Fin,.™, ’’t»TFrnacntK m-Aitnon-conegr—Mnc-B-a-» celebrate their 55th Wedding anni-1 music major in her junior year und veraary °n Monday. Sept. 19 MarDoane is a senior pre-minlstcrlal tied m Grand Rapids, they came to, juudent. Hastings in 1904 where they have He is also president ot the Goodresided ever since. A family dinner' rjch clUb at Albion. at Pleasant Point on Bunday will j _______ •__ _____ mark this important-milestone the honorees. Hlan Organization Grand Conduelrm. Ena Burgoyne. b> Japanese A couch of It Is ot Detroit; Manhal. Elleabech Kira-1hy men. women, and children. MR. AND MRS. MILO H SUTHERLAND ham. of Naahrllle; Chaplain. Dor.; S""»Jd “ amdU fencybrlto. . . . Mis.-, Mary V. Nielsen Wed Saturday. dlhy Cool, of Freeport, end Organ- they build am the w". color and hl. Ague. Rider, of KasUnga ‘mld I A delieloua UHUUr KU gened for. ■bou‘ lh' ■ the guests by members of the FreeVanLare answered the many quesI port Chapter in their dining room. I tlons that the members asked him. J The next meeting of the Association . He explained everything under­ ’ will be held in Woodland, guests of > standingly. The first meeting of the season of t the Woodland Chapter O. E. S. In The club assembled at the Irving J September of 1956. Grange hall for the potluck of the the Woodland Child Study club will t . _______ •---------- r 'year. Mrs. Clara Stanton and her be held at the Lions Den with din- Ii Miss Mary V. Nielsen became the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones enter-' Beta Sigma ner at 1 pjn. this Thursday. The 1 , The first meeting of the current helpers served the guests. I bride of Milo H. Sutherland In a -------- ...... uA.vtoto., .. M,e tamed the Friend and Neighbor club Phi Sorority t year of Hospital Guild 40 was opened j The Overtown 4H club added Methodist church of Lake Odessa at Wal» lake Saturday A carry-in <Lt,kOrn Internaj by Chairman Barbara Myers. Twelve ] much to the evening’s enjoyment by 3 pm Saturday Sent io The Rev dinner was served to eight. Winners'. M , M0,,,P ,.elz ,rii ' C members and three guests. Joyce their displays of fruit and vege-1 Officers for this president year are: Mrs. ™ Robinsun ’performed the -.^ar^were: Mra^-me y^.-Uona.re^ MnChratars^,. their leader, Wotoman. Haywood. Jeanette Koons and Chris ! tables, and flowers. I j। P-! u«’ .-‘Sense, Scuse. were present. The Tne member.-, members 1 has accomplished much in this first (Marvin Kanuw? vice preaident; ♦ Webster und Charles Hammon.) non-academic aoronty. Is In Has- , < decided to sell Christmas cards and vear with them ' s. Lloyd Brechelsen. .secretary: I Parents of-----------------------------the bride are .Mr. and ... tings to establish a charter chapter I I Mr Mrs. ------------— ■ gift wrappings again this year ns ■ in celebration of Beta Sigma Phi's; . Mr« Mrs. Ford Rn» Enz, trenuiror treasurer, nnrt and Mr« Mrs !I Mrs. Mr3 Norval Nielsen, of Route 2. f.their main guild fund-raising projHastings, and the groom is the ran a’’d Mrs. Farrell Anderson #llvt.r unniversary. On Sunday four couples with their Roger Flannigan and Mrs. Harold Hastings, and the groom is the ran 1 ecl. Doris Brogan and Elaine White of Merle Sutherland, of Lake Odessa ;“nd w‘'re dinner guests Sun■ Shook, flower and gift fund. families, the Don Nevinses. David were appointed chairman and coMiss Gladys mehhch Matthews,, <? qti uranu Grand ;'day . J^ren!f‘’.-----M_r-.? nd^.,r:sJ The program will be a group dis««*» t *'. .7 — tlonal organization for women over I chairmyn. After the meeting, bridge Goodyears. Ken Rases and Dick on “Hobbies and Craft Work ---Rapids, .-------------cousin —----oft.JG theui.MC, bride,MEIIK sang V* ”O .. . . , , I IK who are interested in widen- ( was played with honor* won by Fingletons. spent the day at the cussion for Chilton - Thr prosr.m com- PiKfect Love," -ITS Mr. ^ Antowm “I ll TJiS; Walk Beside nd.!LS°" *. lw.Lh„ u:.01!’."’ I Ing their cultural Interests, makJeanette Koons and Elaine White Goodyear cottage on- Hastings point “nd “The Lord's Prayer." Mra Rudolph Beystrum. and family. who lug new friends and taking an ae- | at Gun lake. The total number of mittee Is Mrs. Greydon Faul. Mrs. have Just arrived home from Alaska Vandenberg, Kathy McVey and Bar­ youngsters at this gathering totaled Roland Geiger and Mrs. Marvin -M A. Hoffe was the organist. live part In the affairs of their 1 Kantner. | The bride chose for her .wedding where he served in the Air (Corps, community. 10. including three seta of twins. bara Myers Mr and Mrs. Seely Orr. off --------------. -------e--------- --------------- I “ beige wool suit, styled with a boxy and Nashville. This was the first opporTJ"’ organisation was founded in Jacket, and brown accessories. She tunity that Mra Anderaon had had Abilene. Kansas, in 1931 and in 25 i . carried her grandfather’s Danish to meet Mra. Rudolph Beystrum and F«»rs since its inception has grown | prayerbook, topped with a gardenia the family, and it was also a birth- >O encumpaa a membership of day celebration for Mr. A L. Bev- 125.000 women and 4.600 chapters in j MLss Nancy Nielsen, sister of the strum and Mr. Orr. ’ 1 ull 48 States. Canada and It foreign I । bride, was the maid of honor and • • • j countries. only attendant. She wore a luggage Mr. and Mrs. Gk-nii Stowell, ot M9s. Selzkorn stated: “Member-1 tan linen roll and matching acces­ Newark. Ohio. Mr. unM Mrs Sam 1 ship in Beta Sigma Phi is by invlsories, with a corsage of yellow Ashby. Mr. and Mra. E-irl Robinson tatlon only and because our mem- ( Merle Sutherland was his brother’s Iand son. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs Dick. bers are the friendliest, the loveliest DeMott. Jeanne und Ronald, and minded and most socially respected: ; best man. Ushers were Robert Niel­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson and women in their communities, it 1= sen. the bride’s brother, and Leon sbiu enjoyed a potluck dinner Sun-: an honor to be invited into the orSutherland, brother of the groom. iday with cite Roy Pcrryr. ut Middle ganluition." ■ Masters of ceremonies were Mr. lake. ; InstalLition of the Silver Annlver-1 and Mrs. Plynn Matthews. • • • , sary Charter Chapter here in Has-1 Mrs. Norval Nielsen, mother of Hospital Guild 12 opened thesea-1 tings will be held Monday .evening.: the bride, wore a navy crepe 'dress son at the home of Mrs. John Arm- Sept. 19. ■ For on utterly new look Betty Rom with matching accessories, and a bruster. Jr.. Thursday. Seventeen ------------- •-------------; corsage of red roses. were present, and bridge furni.shed | Plan Now lo Attend Jlasttngs' Cencreoles our slimmer, trimmer Debby Asrtsting at tho reception, held the entertainment. ■ | lennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. | in the church parlors, were Mrs.’ Rose cool in silken-soft tno-cap Zibeline. Lowell MiUgr. of Lansing; Mrs. Robert Sweet, of Vermontville; Mrs. The most important silhouette of the Clarence Kruger, of Woodland; Mrs. Merle Sutherland. Jr.; Miss season styled with grandeur, skill, Sue Shipp, and Miss ' Lorraine Thomas, all of Lake Odessa, and restraint. The stitch-trimmed tailored Mrs. James Anderson, of Hastings. After a northern Michigan honeycollar con be worn open or closed. j moon. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will be at home at 920 Jordan Lake st.. MILIUM lined for oll-weother comfort. Lake Odessa Silver, Beige, 1 Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids. Greenville. Lansing. । Hastings. Alto. Vermontville and Woodland Sixes 10-14 I I ; I 'Newlyweds fo Reside In Lake Odessa After Northern Honeymoon Woodland Child Study Club Dinner Meeting This Evening I MG SnSto take a long look $49.95 EXCLUSIVELY OURS . . Bonnet & Gown seventeen Betty Roie Style No. 3950 $1.00 SPECIALS $ 5 •« along these lines As Feofui-ad in ■ EVENKNIT »' HOSE GLOVES BRAS SPECIAL AT Reg Values to $1.50 SPECIAL AT STRAPS AND STRAPLESS j QQ $1 I .\JxJ $1.00 Summer Dress Sale Continues BUY THE FIRST ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND AT SI Afl I ,UU The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton agent, Mra. Martha Kuhn, formerly of Eaton Rapids, was introduced to the members, and a short program on hobbles followed. "Mra. William WUkinron talked on hooked nigs, Mrs. Laurence Ritzman on dried flower and weed cor­ sages. Mrs..I. J. Smith, collection of liankies. Mrs. William Bradford gave a reading. Mra. Carl Sparks sent her cup collection and Mra. Rad­ ford Stidham on ceramics. A delightful luncheon was served at noon and lhe afternoon session was devoted to instructions of offi­ cers In their various duties. Society newS — I The Goodwill Home Demonstra; tion group met at the Goodwill -school Tuesday. Plaits for the com­ ’ Ing year were discussed by the chalrjniap. Mrs. Neil Buck. Sept. 27 the (group will meet at the school to • clean the yard and school building. Dessert was served by' co-hostesses Mrs. Burdette Barber and Mrs Max 1 McKee. NOTICE Our Insurance Office Will Close 12:00 o'clock Noon SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 17, THRU DECEMBER 3 THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. 134 E. State St. Hastings Friday and Saturday Only! ICE CREAM (HALF * GALLON Your Choice of: CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE VANILLA Miller's Dairy Farms Store Halting* Styled lor tomorrow... Price-tagged for today... NEW SIERRI carpel by LEES Inject a mood of casual lux­ ury into your living by put­ ting I.eeMtriking iSew Sierra on vour floors. Crested ’with different heights of loop pile, l\ew Sierra’s rsndotn tex­ ture reflects s soft light and shadow effect designed to complement any decor. New Sierra is featured in many stunning colors dyed for the moat discriminating tastes. To honor the birthdays of-their daughter. Robin Burkholder, and her i Kiuniitather. Robert Shannon, the (Joe Burkholders entertained ut an I evening party on Friday. Sept. 9 । The guests, who donned firemen's hata and had a fine time together. ) were Mrs William Morgan. Joe. | Ricky and Mark, and the grandpar­ ent*. the Robert Shunnoru Ice cream and cake were served. And here’s exciting news. 'iliis 100^b wool masterpiece ‘'“‘•$995 Mr. and Mra. James Coleman were hosts to their potluck dinner club at tlieir home on E Colfax Saturday evening. While the fellows played ! and talked a good game of poker, i tiunr wives, enjoyed bridge. ; There were 15 guesu at the famUy birthday dumer |>arly at the i Otis Hurthys on Sunday. The occa' sion honored Kenneth Kurm|»-i and ills son. Ken. Jr. Other guest-, in­ cluded tlie Stanley Kuempels. Mrs. ; Flossie Kuempel. thP-WUliatn WatHon family, of Battle Creek. Miss I Mary Lou White and Kenneth's cousin from Three Rive/s Nefclyweds Mr. and Mra. Joe Daniels t Mrs. D. was the tanner. Sandra Burling) entertained 30 guest* at the Clear lake home Sat-' urduy evening. The group included i recent HUS. grads and college stuwho rn loved the opportunity OC ona last get-together before leav-j “h* 4ua v«.mus aima maters the following day. The Lynn Pern’s entertained,the Methodist Church Bunday School NEW SIERRA is styled in ■ beautiful random texture reflecting a noft light and shadow effect. Choose from a wide variety of stunning colors. ROTKSlURNITlURE ’Complete Home Furni^ht^i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Mary Mahar Becomes Bride of Max Rugg On September 4lh Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials in the First Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. . The altar bouquets of cerise col­ ored gladioli were the only decora­ tions and blended beautifully with the pink lighting used in the church, giving a warm, rosy glow throughout the service. Mrs. M. Donald Burkhead, of Charlotte, accompanied at the or­ gan by Mrs. Reid Bassett, sang, "1 Love You Truly." before the wedding ceremony started, then during the marriage ceremony, aa the couple was kneeling, she sang "The Lord's -Prayer." The bride, escorted down the aisle by her favorite uncle. Martin Antis, ol Philadelphia, Pa., wore a bal­ lerina length gown of bombasine taffeta fashioned with a scoop neck­ line dotted with brilliants and pearls, full skirt, and a long sleeved ballerina Jacket. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held In place by a small cloche also adorned with bril­ liants and pearls. She carried an " The David Shaulls Honored Sunday At Reception ond Tea PERSONALS BAKEDGOODS DATE-NUT AEc CAKE 03 «,« nv™ Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood j attended the Bowman reunion at entertained with a reception and i the Caryl Bowman home at Altea honoring their daughter and gonquln lake Sunday. “ntLMra .^wi Mr “”d Mra- John Marchbanks. Mary Mahar, daughter of Mr. and I State I” of Mancelona, visited Mr. und Mrs. Mrs. Robert Mahar, became the 8un<to> rrom. 4 untU1 Rolland Bolton and Mr. and Mrs bride of Max Rugg. son of Mr. and, 7oC,OultRichard Richard Abbev Abbey last last week week. Mrs. Ora Rugg. both of Vermont­ IJonorcd guests were also Mr. and Miss Edna Btadel. who has been ville. In the lovely home of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Bhaull and Mies Grace Mrs. Kimes decorated with rlnnias Louise Shaul!. of Sarasota, Fla., who confined to Pennock hospital ae a surgical patient for nearly five and gladioli. Sept. 4, In the presence are visiting here. weeks, is convalescing at her home at the immediate families. Assisting at the buffet table Were at 230 8. Broadway. Waiter Rugg .was best man and Mrs. Martin Schramm. Mias Mary Mrs. Marralec Coinsky returned Judy Stewart, of Charlotte, was the Schroeder, Miss Ruth Tangerstrom Sc _. 13 from a month in Burbank. “~>t. bridesmaid. anti Mis* Carolyn Oibfricd. Others' calif *' ******* " A reception followed- with 150 in helping-during the afternoon were) ’ . „ O. Shorno atattendance. Martha Stamm, aunt of Mrs George Dean, Mrs. Wallace Os-|, M.r . a“d *4rt Lhe bride, cut the lovely wedding bom. Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mrs.1 ‘ended J«*»h-Bridgman wedj ding in Allegan Saturday. rake and Lois Mahar had charge of Richard Cook. lhe guest book. Miss Stilly Schlciss returned Sun­ Among the more than 50 guests at Others helping in the serving of this delightful social function were day to Western Michigan college, punch, coffee, cake and ice cream friends and relatives from Lansing. Kalamazoo, where she is a sopho­ more this year. were Mrs. Ora Rugg. Clara Rugg. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. Joane Rounds. Carolyn Higdon and Mrr. Robert Lambert returned Linda Lamble. Wednesday from Blodgett hospital. Guests were present from Indiana. lennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Grand Rapids. Illinois. Hastings. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Nashvffle. Vermontville.-Murdiall and many other places. The couple received many lovely The marriage of Ann Wcnricy, dauber of Mri. Roy WenaJey and the late Mr. Wensley, to Robert W Lindeman, ton of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lindeman, of East Haven, Conn., -culminated a college ro­ mance, and was one ot the prettlesl weddings of the season and yet un­ elaborate and Simple in detail. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated at the ceremony which united the couple PAGE SEVEN A lovely moist coke with dotes and nuts throughout the dough and icing. POTATO BREAD for lunch box, after school snacks and at every meal. Wednesday Honey Crullers ... Atm. who worked at Pennock hos­ pital this Summ< r, has made many j orchid, surrounded with stcphanotlr, Lh lid. Iiiir, wliicli .<••(.mnt. lor the ! on a white Bible. ” ’ fact that nt the wedding, the guests I The bride, a graduate nurse, chose in the balcony at the church, were; classmates from her-cchool of nurs­ all in white uniform. This group of j ing as attendants. Mrs. Wendell । nurses were on duty until 3 o'clock j MRS. ROBERT W. LINDEMAN Lelsl. of Kalamazoo, served as mat­ |so came directly from the hospital; ... Miss Ann Weasley h Married. ron of honor, the other bridesmaids ------- ---------- ------ :-------------------- ------------ ; to see their colleague wed. being, Miss Carol Smiley and Miss don Storey assisted al the buffet All «>l the out of town guests were Lenore Schmidt, of South Bend. III., and Edwin Cady, of New Haven,' • housed at Gun lake near Mrs. Wen- | Ind. The three wore ballerina length xConn. sley'S year round lake home with dresses of peacock blue crystalette The bride's mother wore a two Among the out of town guests jmt. hasting all t lie college styled with a fitted midriff bodice, __________________________________ piece blonde satin drear with match- were the bride's maternal grand- frjcnds ‘• low square neckline, cap sleeve, nar-1 ing accessories and the groom'* mother. Mrs. Mathew Antis, of ------------- •------------row bow with streamer sash and i mother chose a dark blue lace dress Philadelphia. Pa., who accompanied Mf5 Mrs.. 2iia Zua Moore, Moore, ot of Charlotte. Charlotte. [ flared skirt. They wore headbandr । with blue accessories. Their corsages Mr. und Mrs. Marlin Antis here.visited Mrs. Be.sslc Burghdoff and of the same material and carried were of the cerise colored gladr. as From Pittsburgh, Pa. guest* were othcr relatlvC5 11Cre IiUt week. bouquets of cerise gladioli. I were the corsages of all of the others Mr. and Mrs. Robert Antis and Mr. • j Mr and Mrs. Fred Colt and three The groom was attended by his who assisted at the reception which and Mrs. Robert Antir. Jr. college roommate and brother of followed in the church parlors, The newlyweds left on n Northern । children, of Maricopa, Arte., rethe bride. James Wenslcy. The Mrs. Harry Ooidstone. of Bluffton. Michlgan honeymoon on route turned to their home Sunday after uXhers were also college fraternity Ind., cut the cake while Mrs. Jon through Vermontville, where they having virtted the Harry Browns tor brothers. Don Morton, of Chicago,1 Briggs, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gor- stopped to sec the bride's paternal two weeks. Friday & Saturday CLOTHESLINE pd: U Coffee Cakes48* Oatmeal Bread .... 20 with ^'^SnaP'Lock if 9 ) u ’ A Free Cake Trouser Creascrs "We Bake Everything We Sell" DAIE’S BAKE SHOP Childs* Adults’ 3 pr. $1.69 BEN FRANKLIN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN &MARX <tir A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store Something new and excitingly different has been added to Clothcraft fabrics for fall. Bright silk, organzine Take and boucle decorations are subtly used to enhance the dark’ it's the label that tones and add depth to the tells beauty of the cloth. | *cAHD(T Tkaotfji, MvN'tIMuWUt** the story in And topcoats, to complement’ the rich tones of the new suitings, are brighter and 'UcL.niwTveed!! TOPCOATS HANDWOVEN PURE SCOTTISH WOOL bolder. Smartly styled tweeds, rich coverts, and the ever popular West of Englands combine to give you the most comprehensive group of lmi: «n*memgi»uruM ■■’•’•s rwirtiA-.w.-jiu.-ui na outercoats we have ever shown. Don’t wait. See this unusual selection today. Joseph ST cist • Wed: io tidin' Xilmaruoch . sew aho tiHwto nr scarusH CHAflSHlH IM tHt FAMOUS , O'STR/CrrWCfO-SCOTLAND and up Look for the label when buying a coat.. it pays! Labels such as these tell you where the fabric came from, lhe maker and its fabric content Clothcraft *50 to *55 Hart Schaffner & Marx s65 and s75 Look for the Clothcraft label as well. It s not hard to put yourself in o relaxed state of mind It's ygur assurance that you’re getting thci . . . once you settle yourself into a lightweight and com benefit of 1 14* years of experience . fortable Lazyloom sportcoat Easy fitting, soft, all wool. 114 years of tailoring “know-how” Lazyloom is the perfect companion for casual living. Per­ fect for weekends—travel—schopl—all around country in quality men's clothing. comfort. In a wide variety of informal patterns, smooth Yes, it's lhe label that tells lhe story. textured with a soft-os-cashmere touch. Plus all the style and tailored quality thatXas mode Cricketeer the notion s Look for it... it pays! favorite sportcoaT . Lucky Winner Jane Garvey, Middleville Wash slacks, work pants and jeans in the usual manner; insert "SNAP­ LOCKS" And hang on clothesline. Take trousers down drv-crcased, ready to wear. ‘'SNAP-LOCKS" give Eou precious hours of leisure lime y omitting the tedious job of ironing. HART SCHAFFNER Formerly Baird’s 6 for 28‘ Chopped German Cinnamon Bread . . 35' OH yOUR new fall fashions are CLEVELAND’S • (Made with honey and butter) WASH TROUSERS CREASED grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Wenslcy. who was unable to attend the wed­ ding because of poor health. By next week Mr. and Mrs. Linde­ man will be back at Purdue Uni­ versity at Lafayette. Ind., where the groom Is a senior aeronautical engi­ neering student this year and the bride will return to her nursing as­ signment at St. Elizabeth hospital. 21 This is a hearty loaf, with a flavor all its own. Perfect See The New — I lart Schaffner & Marx Custom Tailored Suits ^65 uud up �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 185S PAGB EIGHT , Bustnrra Institute, week and with Jack left for Big also. Included her mother and her Mrs. Mae Bigelow, sister of Mrs | Pennock ho«pltal where he still re-las hostesses Plans were made to daughter Colleen Cox. A. C. had an Hazel Derrick, who te now, receiving | mains for observation and testa. * * QU«L A loW hutch was Harris was a X-itXlXU Vex 1I1/i11IYO| Mr and Mra Arthur Getty and studies at Ferna insutuu-. * Our exceptionally nice day with gifts and oxygen. * Fred Steeby. of Leigh-1 Glenn Allen, of Parmelee, who suf- *rved- *' Mr» many .cards from friends, and one ton. has been ill and confined to| fered several weeks with Internal dinner gue*t Thursday at Uon ; Mr and little Kindergartner ** U.r “ .nd Mrs Mr. Nelann Ncl.oi. Clifford CllBord soent .pent neWMl UlUr Klnderj.nncr of and external poisoning, was taken j*° tu * Mr. and Mra. Guy McNee CARD OF THANKS . , . „ .... , community wae tracing down from a niece in California. Three the house for the past two weeks. * to Blodgett hospital Wednesday of , ha V. ,nother «™nddaughter. A , the Labor Day holidays at Mullet ng that smelled awful good­ years ago his birthday was spent In I wish to express my sincere Many people are having the Sum-' last week for treatment and la uaurfhUr was bom T hursday to their lake where Mra^ Getty has been hi hke ainermon” and Blodgett hospital, now he is in fair thanks to Drs. Finnic, Phelps and mer or Fall flu — probably due to „„„ lIlc gain. .Cards BraB lluln ------------ported „ as un on the from. — Cl “fenfe------------ *"4 —. previous years for hey fever relief. lt d for a m|nute. havln< • health. Gwinn and all t ha-nimes -and aides —in be appreciated * Mre. 1 Harold Harold Mtunah and family wrr* Michigan's erratic weather — cold blends wiU wer♦ Guests of Rev. and Mra. George ■ no here her -.OTlflln|r for the wonderful cate during my enough for fire Friday morning and Mildred Maclver is again at home 1 cal>ed to Lake View hospital SaturCurtis and ron. Lester, and Mrs |u.ay, j ffu pte traveling along with stay at Pennock hospital. Also Mr*. Vesta Griffeth through Labor Day h ' Among the Siek “ • soaring to 90 degrees by night- * al Parmelee ond condition is some da>' where hl3 mother underwent a Utter for tW delicious food. Re­ n n'.iro Mr. v<- nnM XfrK On n ' Charles Andler Is home and mak­ Mr. AckeHon. ot Dunean lake lmp,0„d -Orandmolher- RatUr “rWU operation a Ch.rle. olbh; weekend were and Mrs. Dan ' bekah Lodge No. 53 for the plants, ing a fine recovery from recent sur­ area, has been ill at St. Mary's ho*- caroenter is stavlna with her IIUM1 hl* *on. Wilbur, and wife and • Hazel > Just, of Detroit, und Mrs mui.4.. ................... - Rapids, ■ • for about two frSrukh!.,. MnratirH feck"»• ’ «*■ «— flowers, cards and tails, and the Clark •Gladysi Seeley and family. I,,ave 8ame Birthday gery at Blodgett hospital, Grand pital, Grand their daughter*"<• and•— husband, from girls from the Hartings Mlg. Co. of Battle Creek. They celebrated 1 Mrs.ArthurOettyentertalncd.nl Rapid?. * Mrs. Ada Cook, mother Week* and Is receiving oxygen. Her Kalamaxoo, were Sunday dinner for the gifts. cards* und calls Your guests at Ouy McNce's. h Mrs. Morbirthdays of Lester on Sept. 5 and a birthday dinner at the Getty- of Mrs. N. J. GullUon and grand­ ion. Billy, spent Sunday with her Kindness will never ue forgotten. Vesta's on Sunday lhe 4th. Lester j home on the Irving road Thursday mother of Mrs. Harold Noah, was and found she also had a complica­ CLAY HILLS Edna Stadel Is not very well and has been unable | evening honoring the 83rd birthday taken to Pennock hospital Sunday tion ................. of pleurisy and pneumonia. . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foils. to work for several weeks. * Rolhc | of her father. A. C. Johnson, and for X-rays and observation. Also I Paul "Bare. Jr., oldest of the Bare I The Busy Bee club was enter­ were in Grand Rapids Monday. CARD OF THANKS Rora was a visitor of Jack Hooper the ,23rd birthday of her son In law. entering lhe hospital Monday fol- j children, was taken seriously 11) Sat-| tained Thursday wifh Mrs. Ray The family of . Burdette Sutton and other Middleville friends this Ronald Cox. of Caledonia. Guefls lowing an uthmaUc attack was urday and taken by ambulance to Finjtbeiner and Mi's. Andy McKeon BANNER WANT ADS PAT! wish to express their sincere ap­ preciation and thanks to relatives friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness. expre.vion of sympathy and floral tributes. To| the Rev. Lesson Sharpe for his com­ forting words. Dr. Clarke and Leon­ ard Funeral home, we extend oui .irartfeit thanks. Mrs. Burdette Sutton Mr., and Mrs. Sterling Moon Mr. and .Mrs, Carl Moore Sandra and Michael Moore the Davenport Barry County Bar rsnn nc thaws J__ _ J Pays Tribute to Atty. Guy Bauer Members of the Barry County­ Bar association honored lhe memory of .the late William Guy Bauer in memorial.service* held Monday al Ute opening session of Ute SeptemUr unit oa lite Barry County Cir­ cuit court. The Honorable Archie .McDon­ ald presided at the service* al Atty. George ('. Dean. paid •ptriSI tribute* to Mr. Bauer, who died Mr. Bauer was a school teacher ano business, man before entering the legal profession and practicing mw uj^noocuigs lor mure man three . Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrignt read a resolution signed by h>maelf, Associate Municipal Judge Barnett and Atty. Dean, as members of the committee on resolutions, which paid tribute to Mr. Bauer. Tne resolution stated, in part: . WHEREAS. Counsel William Guy Buuer, gn officer of this Court and u settlor member of the Burry Coun­ ty Bar. has been ..removed from the jurisdicttun of this Court and from the family und the .community hi loved, by Die inexploruble hand oi Time, A.n), WHEREAS, the members of tills Bar. who have practiced their chosen profession with Mr. Bauer over a period of years and have learned to respect nls ability as u lawyer and his integrity ta a worthy opponent in the litigation .of many ty uur has n|st a mo.it able counsel as well as a friendly association. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED that the Bench Und Bar of the County of Barry, at this Sei>lon of Court dedicated to the memory of Atty. William Guy Bauer, express our sincere regret at his puuing and. to the best oi what1 must necessarily be a limited abil­ ity. place upon the permanent rec­ ords of this Court a token of our esteem for our departed associate CARD OF THANKS We wUh to thank friends, neigh­ bors and relatives' for the beautiful .lower*. Rev. 'Sanders, pallbearert? die American Legion, an<J Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler for their kind nelp at lhe time of our dear brother’s I pa.islng. The Vermeulen Family | "•um'hh I Save *9» YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO 1STER AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... De Luxe FULL SIZE Mr •l'a “» ••*«•winkle and children, ol Minneapolis. Minn. * Misses Barbara Pish and Georgia Chapman have enrolled at ^99999999999999999999951111 6 PIECE SET 2 JAM DISPENSERS AND COVERS WROUGHT IRON DISPENSER STAND .111 MATCHING TOAST DISH IARGE ALLPURPOSE CARRYING TRAY The world's most famous Electrical Appliance v quality in a once-in-a-lifetime breathtaking PRICE SLASH! ’ 60 ELECTRIC or heard tho piaiitt about Toa»lmaU«r from friondi and noighbori KNOWS for cortain that a prico-cut like this a IAo buying 30 dollar bills for lots than 70< ap<*c«l Hora's SHAVER Right now, you con gel on oil new Remington “60" . . .th. electric shaver everyone's raving about ... lhe only shaver on the market today that's certified by the United States Testing mighty proud to givo anyone for any occoiionl And you’ll pocket a huge $9.00 laving ond ihoro'i no millake about THAT! Don't wonder HOW wo do it ... full HURRY IN and USE YOUR CREDITI Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . . and save up to $7,501 Here's howl Just bring us any standard electric shaver you own — regardless . No Money Down! At MILLER'S . r A '—I this SALE OFFER of make or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 hade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington "60“ . . . lhe world's fastest, smoo'hest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new .Remington "60" ... we want you to own a new Remington "60"! Bring in your old shaver nowl POSITIVELY FOR A LIMITED TIME EXPANSION BAND for Scpes- ONLY! Only 5-Cell! 1500 Ft Beam MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Donald Parker and son. Mike, and her brother. Tom Elberts, of Toledo. O-. were in town Saturday on business and were duiHope-Orangeville Farm Bureau meets Thursday night, Sept. 15. ner guests of his aunt. Mrs. Stella with Mr, and Mrs. Leon Benedict. Purker. * Mrs Tom Berry enter­ Refreshments: sandwiches, cake or tained tite West Side card club jello. Election of officers. Members Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ftakbelner and Mr. and Mrs. Alton . urged to attend. Finkbeiner went to the former's ] cottage at Beaver island Monday tor ■ Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau a week’s stay. * Mr. and Mrr. Arnold will meet at the home ot Mr. and Parker returned home Sunday from Mrs. Carl Davenslutt Wednesday. their week's trip to Baltimore to . Sept. 21- Please bring sandwiches or meet officials of the new firm. Al- j pie and own table service. All mem­ lied Research Corp, for whom he’ bers are urged to be present as will be sales engineer for Western Michigan. Munday he visited i the there Is election of officers. branch office in Detroit. Arnolds many friends are glad the change Star Grange lo Meet Star Grange meets Saturday. does not mean moving from Mid­ Sept 17. Roll call: "Your favorite dleville ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence tadlu or television program." Light Cryan. of Grand Rapids, were Fri­ day callers of Carl and Flora Pferrefreshment. derteUer Coats Grove 4H Club Mr. and Mra. Olney Adams enter­ The Coats Grove 4H Club will tained members of the Social club meet al the school Tuesday. Sept.and husbands at a picnic dinner at 20. for a potluck supper at 7 All*their, home Sunday with about 20 members and parents are invited. present. A Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Mar­ ------------- I* -i ar» nq a vacation trip to Texas. Kinsley I-adies Aid His brother. Nelson, and wife, ore The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet staying in the home and looking at the Kinsley Hall Sept. 21st for a after the Martin boys while they are potluck dinner. Mrs. Floyd Collison absent. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Benand Mra. Jessie Willison will act as der were in Otsego Sunday to see hostesses. , the Bud Bronkeina family, formerly T—-------of Middleville. * Labor Day weekHoapllal Guild 7 | end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O““0 1 Mil W«l- Aubll m ber IAU»r u> l» .nd (MODEL 4014) TOAST N JAM * TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC TOASTER CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl. Dr I Myers, a nurse at Pennock noapital;' also relatives, friends, neighbor* fort flowers, cards, food and a Inend for taking me to and from the hospital. I Pearl McGlocklin I Funeral Services For Clair Yeiter Held on Saturday .. Wood. <U W. MadUon --. 7,-1 BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! u CARD OF THANKS Many thankp to al) my friends, relatives and neighbors und Birth­ day club nlembers lor flower*; cards, plant, fruit, candy und many calls given tne during my illness. Many .hanks to all that Helped out here I .it home during my absence. Youi Kindness will always be remembered. Vent Welcher Judge McDonald also paid per­ CARD OF THANKS sonal tribute to Mr. Bauer's memory. We would like to take this oppor-• -.unity to thunk.the Hastings Rural Fire Dept, for their quick response to the burning of our home ahd the neighbors who helped in saving some | of our furniture. Also relatives.; trlends, neighbors, organizations, the, Irving Wesleyan Methodist church.] Business firms who so generously! gave to the collection, and Mrs, Bru- j ion DeCocker. Mr*. Leighton Sage.i Funeral services for Clair Yeiter, Mr* Carl Garbau who took tinje 70, who died Thursday morning at to take up this collection. AU the his home three miles southwest of people who brought in cloUung and Freeport, were held at Freeport food, all .Ute people who sent u* Metnodiat church nt 2 p.m. Satur­ money, the people who gave money to Uie lumber company in oug name. day. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy and Algonquin Hospital guild. Welcome] thr Rev. Richard Deisler officiated Corners Aid society. Middleville • and burial was In Freeport cethe- Sunshine club for the quilts and dish towels, also Naglekirk und Mr. Yeiter died suddenly but had Ranta and employees. International been III for a long time prior lo his Lock A: Seal Co.. Barry County Farmers Union. Irvin Grange for the! death Mr Yeiter was bom July 14. 1885. dance and orchestra and the people' two miles south of the home where who attended for the collections, lie died, lhe son of Samuel and given us. We want to thank aU lhe । people who have helped und ure . Carolyn iReutheri Yetter. He was married April 3. 1907. helping in the rebuilding of our new in Cascade township to Mae Clark, home. We want to say Thank You of Lowell. all again and your kindness will Mr. Yeiter is survived by /A never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington and Family too; one dauchler, Mre. Harvey (Marguerite Kenney, of Grand CARD OF THANKS brother. Tile family of George Colvin ex­ Claude, of Freeport. tends thanks and appreciation to ine txKiy reposes at the Win­ Drs. Wedel and Birk, nurses al the chester Funeral home until time for hospital and relatives, friends and the services. neighbors for nets of kindness and food. Also to Rev. Champlin for Woodland WCTU words of comfort and to ah- who stat Woodland WCTU met Sept. 6 with the beautiful flowers. Miss Olga Eckardt. The new presi­ The Children und dent, Mrs. Mattie Schneider, pre­ Grandchildren sided. Mra. Celia Townsend con­ ducted devotions Members voted to IN MEMOR1AM hold a baked goods sale in October. In loving memory of our dear son Mrs Rena Walt^ had charge of an and brother. Ricluird Lumbert, who interesting program. There were 13 passed away one year ago. Sept. B ladies present. Refreshments were Memories are treasures no one served by hostess can steal. Death 1% a heartache nothing East Baltimore Extension Group can heal. The East Baltimore Extension Some may forget you. now that Group meets with Mrs Emil? Skid­ you're gone. more. of the Berryville road, on But we will remember no matter Wednesday. Sept. 21. for an all day - how long. meeting with potluck dinner at Mr and Mrs. Elmer Smith noon. and Family Thornapple Lake Club Thornapple Lake Extension class has been postponed until Sept. 27. It will meet with Mrs. Frank Kilmer lup''1’ ln a"n‘l n,>,1,u When you X J*/ 'fc'/oew. Purchase this Amazing BULOVA "23” 23 Jewel Self-Winding Watch Big Trade-In Allowance Af SELF-WINDING • CERTIFIED Only $5950 WATERPROOF • UNBREAKABLE FLASHLIGHT < It’s BIG ... 14- LONG! Uss H tYRfy A where: at home, In the (trap, \ on the road, EASY TERMS I aiumc \ SHOCK-RESISTANT JJ • SWEEP Ta'-SOUAXI ffVAl.AlWAYtJ CHROME MAINSPRING • ANTI-MAGNETIC nmtCe/l. JEWELERS No Carrying Charge SECOND HAND lied Wolarproof by lhe U. S. TESTING CO. • (<•> 118 West State Street MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER Open An Account To-day i CHROME I PLATE! COMPARE AT LJ3.951 KUMI! MOLDS 5 FULL SUE I BATTERY CELLS (-Xj| �The Hastings Banner ONt HUNDRIDTH YtAR — ’ ” ' To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, ktchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ — tance off pavement M-37. trout stream goes through it. has two trailer houses and hen house and not far from town, for . .$1,500.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9*12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land.$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living roofn. two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, has granary and corn crib. 1/3 of 14 acres of corn goes with it »or$7,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, close to n$w school, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has oak floors downstairs, some linoleum, two lots and has a garage, .all for ....1.$8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot waler heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic rank and dry weti. knchen his two^compartmenr sink . :$5.950;00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMfc located.on 114-acre tract, has three bedrooms. Irving room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only--------------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ...$11.900.00 yVE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot, well landscaped, real close to up town, for - ----- $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for .-$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage In basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living /oom with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage; full lot----- ---------------------- .,-$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location witfr 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD—A nice comfortable home with two large bed­ ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 SECTION TWO—PAGES ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for.$17,000.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightllest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat -$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, d-hing room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screen*. hot water heater--------- $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and lyth. gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens . $6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dming room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water healer, storm windows and screens; there arc three oil heaters, for ---$5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater ----------------------------- ------------ - - - $7.350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater;-barn 20 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. • stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice income. Don't let your money lie idle—pur it to work in an apartment "Mouse and make a dlace for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at ---$9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward: for each lot--------------- $700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home In Hastings or sell for cash-------------------------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 3rd Ward, close to schools, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs, and one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, large basement, with oil heat, storm windows and screens, garage on comer lot. a swell home for___________________ _ ___ _ _________ $11,500.00 For Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC, Lake Odessa—Phono 6LA DR 7171 Hastings Board of Education members Tuesday night received an official report on Hastings' school enrollment increase of 106. a comid­ eruble hike according to Supt. L. H. Lamb. Enrollment totaled 1,865, a new record. The previous high last year was 1.759. Supt. Lamb explained the In- . ; -'A ' An open house in honor of the !50th wedding anniversary of Mr and (Mrs Roy Smith. R1 Dowling, will be Sunday. Sept. 25. ut their farm mile* south of Hastings DIABETICS Roy L. Smith und C. Jane Stanton were married Sept 27. 1905. in the The increase generally has run be­ Mfthodlst Epl-cupal church in Has­ tween 25 and 30. Supt. Lamb said. ting* by the Rev. Arthur Trott Southeastern Elementary had an Mrs Smith was born July 11. 1884 increase of 24 to 228; Northeastern in lhe Durfee school district, the an increase of 83 to 304 and Cendaughter of Margaret A. and Frank­ ; tral elementary a loss of 71 down lin E. Stanton. Mrs. Stanton, who iJ to 317. That loss is reflected In I ;now 93. lives with one of,her da-.ighMR. AND MRS. ROY SMITH Northeastern's Increase where many , Iters in Spokane. Wash Mr Smith of Central's rural children Were I was born Sept 16. 1883. in Dowling. transferred. I1 tne * m of tdah and Max Smith. I After the Smiths were married • 45 lo 336 and lhe hike In high they lived in the Dowling vicinity school 25 to 6X0 student*. 1 until they bought their present Supt. Lamb said the Increases will rfc. Donald R Fox. 20, son of Mr. home in April 1914. They moved be reflected about half from City­ anti Mrs. Ralph Fox. Alto. ir a mem- : youngsters and half from lhe rural The Middleville Rainbow Girls In- I■ :ber of the "th Infantry Division in , The Smiths have four children. areas. ' Korea. Continuing ita Gaining, the Enmlltnent Friday was the same stalled their new officers Thursday II "Bayonet" division is lhe only U 8 Mrs. Harvey tClarabelle* McCarty .Jaud. Mra-Wiisnc. iMarccil 1 BiKklund— aa'nn Monday.----------—----------------------- ; evening. The olBcers are: Worthy -Amy division that has remained in |both of Dowling Mr.-•George ’Lu, GRADE 1954 1955 KtRtea since lhe cease-fire. Fox. a advisor. Mary Trepp; worthy as- !truck driver in Tank Company oi ella> Slocum, of HaMingS. and Ar-; Enrollment by grades follows: thur Minor, a boy they raHed from, sociate advisor. Patricia Dean; ! Kindergarten 159 — 137 tha division's 31st Regiment, entered1 childhood, of Battle Creek There! Charity. Mary Ellen Johnson; Hope ths Army In Feb.. 1954. He comCarol Dean; Faith. Beatrice Pal- ,placd basic training at Fort Hood, are 12 grandchildren anil six great grandchildren. Two children. Nor- ■ mer; Recorder. Gall Steen; chap- ! Third grade .. TXas. apd arrived in Korea last man Max and Barbara Jennette ; lain. Elizabeth Trepp; drill leader. ■ Fourth grade .. “r.h. Fox ic a 1952 graduate oi died before reaching a year ■>!« Sharon Streeter; Love. Jane Martin; ■ Fifth grade I Religion. Patricia McConnell; Na- ' • • • I Sunday callers nt Brodbcck Acres I ture. Roselyn Wellman; ImmorSeventh grade 133 ret. John Mendel left Monday were Mrs. Virginia Hicks and son. ■ tallly. Marie Groncwald; Fidelity. Eighth grade . 158 ■ Nancy Balsch; Patriotism. Mary :for Fort Lewis. Wash., after spend- Tony, of Grund Ledge: Mr. and Mrs Ninth grade . .189 | Kay Flnkbeiner; Service. Helen 1ing 42 days with his parents. Mr Robert Bumard. of Detroit, and Tenth grade . 158 Mrs. Bon Wendel. of R3 Belle-1 Joe Mix. of Cadillac. Brower; confidential observer. Mari- and 1 Eleventh grade 172 While home on leave he spent ------ ------------------ ----------------------------lyn Elmore; outer observer. Sherry vue. ' Twelfth grade136 Walt,on; musician. Ruth Ann1a week fishing al Kulkaskn with his Schnurr; choir director. Jane Van- !parent*. and visiting his tister. Mrs ; Betty Cooper, of Kent City. Before ' I derVeen. Middleville Rotary ' Installing officers were: Mistress 'leaving, his parents and sister. Mrs. . Joanne Mesecar. of the same ad-' Entertains Teachers of Ceremonies. Dorothy Bonneville; ' had a get-together for all, The new Fall and Winter Middleville Rotarians entertained installing worthy advisor. Marjorie dress, ! members of lhe Th6rnapple-Kellogg | Miller; installing marshql. Ruth friends and relatives at their farm' patterns are now ready for school faculty and the Rotarians'. Anne Clark: installing chaplain.'.home Pvt. Wendel is being arsigned • showing. New line includes wives at dinner Tuesday evening at Patricia Myers: installing musician. to the Far East. over 300 beautiful imported the Masonic hall with the Eastern . Mrs. Margaret Bennett; installing and domestic woolens. Star ladles serving the dinner. Mrs. I[soloist. Mary Ann Bennett; install- , Charles Bauer, son of Mr. and C. R. Bauer, of 1005 N. MichiEdward Jackson, who visited her II ing recorder. Mrs. Clara Bliss. Mrs. Evening Appointments at ' daughter. Leila, in India thk rum- II Mother advisor is Mrs. Jean Balsch. Ran. arrived Sunday from Ft. Leon­ Your Convenience ard Wood. Mo., after completing his | mer. was the speaker. The evening closed with refreshbasic training. At the end of hls| menLs and observance of birthdays. 10-day leave he will report to Ft. Motunouth. N. Y.. to electronic j tennial and Homecoming Oct 14-15.1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CUSTOM TAILOR school 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan' Kainbow Girls 'Al Middleville Install Officers Here, the drobetic will find a ready ond reliable source of supply for. fresh insulin, needles, syringes, testing equipment, and other necessities of the rou­ tine established by the physician Here. too. the d^p-. betic will find a sympathetic understanding of the particular problems of the disease which enables us to serve him more fully and to his greater satisfaction. Our service to the diabetic gees beyond the sole of his requirements to encompass a helpful, encourag­ ing interest in his well-being. . I ServicegraniB . . . | PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Fresh Films . . Latest Model Cameras and Projectors .. 24 Hour Film Service ORDER NOW Call HAROLD Additional Listings WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owper could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed m porch and on lhe south side it has living room, dining room, kijchcn and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in lhe north . apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at . . .. $11,500.00 A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH close lo town on pavement, has a good modern home, with three bedrooms up and one bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnace, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one 16 x 50. another 16 x 20, and a good two-stall garage, taxes rcasonablc --------------------------- ... . ... $10,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room. <Jen, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn cub and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route; taxes $15 00 per year Priced at .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two story 22 * 40 house is fully insulated.$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS. consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing m'k good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract Ranch type home three years old, has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has throe bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 HERE IS A REAL GOOD.BUY ALSO—14 acre place on east side of sec­ ond ward, home is all on one floor, has two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. all floor coverings go with it. wired for electric range, attached garage with overhead doors, television antenna goes with it. new insul­ ation. storm windows and screens, work bench in garage, utility room off garage. 220 gal fuel tank, two shade trees, septic tank .$7,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil (urnace. fully insulated, new foof. garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM — House has Tour bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; bam 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20, three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1.500.00 down on a land contract, price........................ $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME 1(4 THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of "Town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen-together, three bedrooms (gas heatU garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens------------------------ $11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2’4 MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room. ar?d dinette combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nice basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. screens, all far ---------------------------------------- $10,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub, shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine ---------- --------------------- $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Warner*, this week. \ DeVANY Non ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN FLYBARKER5I STORE DRUG PHONE 2115 |KEN HOFFMAN ownei - HASTINGS 1 Maybe il ittn’l guotl geometry. (earlier, bill we. lliink you'll agree il makrn good M*nM* for everyone. No mailer what your goal may he. you'll rrarh it in lite ehortext time by SAVING alcotlily. Open tni account with on ami athl lo il.regularly. Bank Intercut, rompountlctl. make* your nasingK grow Girder . . . helps you “get (Here” sooner! ’ r ’ Learning to save it eHitcatiuA jor turcettful firing. • // yon hove children, open intin/is occotints Jor them here ond noir. HASTINGS CITY BANK i'Sixty~nine Yean of ('.ontiniioiis Service" ESTATE OKER I, I The Roy Smiths To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Enrollment in Hastings’Schools Skyrockets 106 01010102010101010101000002010000000253010001000002 sewing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, large basement parti­ tioned off, has fruit cellar, oil furhaerf* hot >nd cold water, garage, house is insulated, full lot, for — $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room bouse, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for--- ... —------- $20,000.00 AN INCOME YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin, north side, has an apartment, now rented upstairs and a nice apartment down, has Youngstown kitchen, two baths, built in cupboards, for $9,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on coiner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with. picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage--$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house In Hastings—a good one. If you have such a homo. cell me at the office 2659 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage. Oil heat, corner lot IN THE 3RD WARD. Hastings, a nice home just off of Jefferson Street, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, has screens.- coal furnace, a real nice .location, has garage------- . - ..... $8,000.00 ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modem I AD ESTATE OKER Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1855 Cassopolis Here Tomorrow for Inaugural Clash New Opponent Faces Saxons in Season’s Opener Tri-C Elevens to Face Non-Conference Foes Friday |Tri» Cains Early ^isM lUng Cals Host to Richland Commercial Lead Roll 3rd Straight All IPesl Central League Squads Play Kon-league vation department headquarters of- since Don Coleman." . . . Greenfices in Southern Michigan. The vine's Bill Allinder is a member of special firearm season Is Dec. 1-11. Hillsdale college's "pony backfield." and 1.500 hunters who receive peg,; Coach Frank “Muddy" Waters has mite can take any deer they can 32 lettermen back from the Warn Buu shoot. . . . Coach Duffy Daugherty that swept the MIA A with a 6-0 says Norm Masters is "potentially record, plus three good MSU transAs a mother, Mrs. Elsie Furrow the best tackle we've had at State I fers. . . . <The Banner's Freeport eye# and ears । never could sec anything par­ ticularly good about squirt guns. But her two boys. David, 10. and Tommy. B. put the "weapons" to good use Monday night. While their mother was gone, the boys found a tiny kitten betide the road and. naturally, .brought it home. They tried every way to feed it warm milk — from trying to purchase a baby nipple at the neighborhood grocery to making funnels out of wax paper. Finally Tom hit upon the idea of the squirt gun. And every time the kitten would cry the boys took turns squirting milk into its mouth. They qiade it a bed out of Wcst of Hostings on M-43 to City Limits—then turn left shredded newspapers in a cardboard on Cook Rood and go 1 mile to park box and Traveler, as the boys named Armchair Athlete Trio cafe, led by Merle Campbell QI IVfzawarlnwr with 208-533, held first place in the OlclIH ItIOIIuQV Commercial Bowling league after, J Coach "Jock” Clarey will unveil hl* 1965 Hasting* High football edi­ Thursday's matches, dropping one । The Piston Ring lassies scored nan, — In rri Tndn.frl.. — third —draight In.InKl ngrand —...... .I.... tion against an Invading Cassopolis game to Orchard Industries Kilt but ' rLai their slam eleven in a non-conference clash Drewrys and English service scored Monday night and continued atop slams lo lie-for second with Metal the Women's Bowling ladder with Tile and Middleville Creamery. 12 points in three weeks of rolling While lhe Saxons host Cassopolis, Drewrys rolled high to win three and Royal Cleaners dropped their a new Blue Sc Gold opponent, the from Cities Service, and English first three points to Drewrys to slip defending champion of the West dropped Isbell Tires with Voyle into second place. Central league. Greenville, will English rolling 201-544. Trio and Lewis Electric are tied entertain Ithaca. East Side Lumber dropped the for third. Wildcat* terimmaged Sunfield Fri- first two lo Rous!) Tailors. Metal Saranac, of the Barkenall circuit, Lewis Electric snaggled four from /day afternoon and looked good, Tile lost the odd one to St. Martin* Hotel-Strand and Trio three points goes lo Belding and Mason travels especially .on defense. ______ ___________ ________________ _ Florists and Middleville Creamery from DeVany's. lo St. Johns. The Wildcats came through the won a pair from Miller Jewelers, Coach Clarey this week continued In the other matches. The Ban­ scrimmage with one injury. Bob Rolling good scores were: Ken ner rplit with Keegstras and Bon­ to drill hl* squad hard for lhe In­ ...... ... .... .... ... __ .... . n.vu. nno Robbe 203-554. Merle Haines 213 ­ augural. handicapped with the lore Stadel wrenched his left knee and net & Gown divided with Parma589. H. Hann 550. B. Hitchcock 520. may miss tomorrow night's game. of hte ace right end. big Jim Helm, Coach Burcham'r offensive start­ D. Stauffer 560. Dave Goodyear 214- J Marj Wieland rolled the top to­ who suffered a shoulder injury Sat­ urday In the scrimmage against Wolverine Captain — Ed Meads, ing lineup for the Sheridan game la 180-201 —595. R. Moore 200-541. tal. 522. with a 181 game in an eve­ Nashville. Bill Ehredt. a comer at starting guard last season, will expected to see George Forman at "Honk" Kdeler 524. R. Sandefur 503. ning that produced few good scores. it. was stronger and louder Tues­ guard, suffered a cracked right lead Michigan's Big Ten contend­ fullback. Tom Brown and David Glenn Stores 549. Bob IMmbert 501.' Bernadine Eckert posted 188-515. day morning — and Etill being fed ankle in the scrimmage and will be ers this season. The rugged Wol­ Macklcy alternations at left half. Ken Clark 503. H. Long 558. R. Jen­ Lottie Matthews 187-503. Arlene via the squirt gun. . . . kins 534. R. Clinton 520. W. Wood­ lost for six weeks or more. verine should be one ot the top Wayne Forman, a converted guard, manrec 531, Dan Allerdlng 217-520 Swanson 171-493, Jessie Pierce 169-1 Another low keenly fell by the linemen in the country this Fall. at right half, and Larry Bird nt and G. Norris 501. 491 and Shirley VanDenburg 186BRIEFS—Jack Steeby. who cad­ •thin" Saxon squad ia Earl Johnquarterback. He hails from Oxford Mich. died for Harvey Slater, failed to get Woodland's strong ends are Mar­ Good single scores: Fat Caln a mention In the press for doing first atrin* guard position, shall Myers. 6 foot, 3’i inches and ville, home; Oct. 21. Lake Odessa. 178. Llx Nevins 176, B. Hathaway such a good job for Harvey when he an broke hi* ankle teat year, weighing 210 at right endrand Har­ 174. E. Thomas 170. Lucille English won the 1955 HCC. championship. and cracked il In the clinic Wedold Letson. 6 foot. 2 Inches, at the 4. Nashville, away; Nov. 11. open. 169. B. Finnegan 168, Marian Jack even dressed for the part. . . . other end. Dale Main. 200. and EdWoodland — Sept. 23. Nashville, Beebe 167 and Cynthia Rob be 166. We know one caddy who socked ‘ OAMEB FRIDAY MIGHT away; Sept. 30. Bellevue, home; Oct. The standinge: Piston Ring 12 away 1110 on the local links during CUMDOlU at HABTIWOB (« ■.«.». Coach Clarey is drilling Rod right and left tackles and Dave 7, Vermontville^ away; Oct. 14. Oli­ points, Royal Cleaners 9. Trio and the past months. . . . Michigan LAKE ODESSA at CALEDONIA. Havens, a 140-pound Junior, to work Coppeu will be a right guard" and vet. away; Oct. 21. Portland, home; Lewis Electric 8. Hota] 7. Drewry* Slate's football team, for the first Hopklni at r«ruiTlU«. in Helms right end position. Jim HICKORY CORNERS al MIDDLE­ Ernie Augsl probably in Stadel s Ocu 28. Dimondale, away: Nov. 4. and Keegslras 6. B & G 5. Food time in nearly a decade, lists two VILLE (B pm). Brown Is alco expected to function left guard riot. Jack Arnie will be Lake Odessa, home; Nov. 11. open Center 4, Pannalee's 3, The Banner sophomores—Tackle Par Burke and Saranac at BaldiniIn that slot a* is Gordon Hecker. Wayland at Plainwell. Halfback Wait Kowalczyk—as prob­ Vermontville — Sept. 16. Sunfield. and DeVany's 2. Al left end will be Gerald Mahler, Martin at DELTON. The defensive lineup will prob- away: Sept. 23. Lake Odessa, away; i able first string players. . . . Michi­ _ Kirkland at NASHVILLE (B p.n.I. one of the mo*t improved men on gan's Tony Branoff. right half, used Sept. 30. Nashville, home. Oct. 6 IA/’ Sheridan at WOODLAND <S:30 p.m.). the field. right line backer. Ron* Bryans, a Woodland, home; Oct. 14. Bellevue, OflaJt Of/I)S-LrOir a strict diet of eggs, meat, vege­ VERMONTVILLE at SUNFIELD. August Turnes will start at left Mason at BL Johns. sophomore, as left line backer. away; Oct 20. Olivet, home; Oct. ~ tables and buttermilk to shed 22 — Ithaca at areenvtUe. tackle backed up by Dick Palmatler George Forman and David Maek- 28. Portland, .away; Nov. 4, Dimon­ pounds last Summer and weighed a Junior. Bob Shaffer Is scheduled 186 for lhe first practice. We don't dale, home; Nov. 11. open. E. W. Bliss league golfers ended know our own Augie Turnes' diet to get the starting nod at left guard, Olivet—Sept. 23. Dimondale, away; with Wendell Armour, a freshman, Hastinga last year, in the safety Sept. 30, Lake Odessa, home; Oct. their season Saturday with special events climaxed with 24 golfers and 1948 583.363 fan* watched the Wol­ slated to play a lot in that spot. 7. Nashville, away; Oct. 14. Wood­ Mike Hu rer will handle the Coach Chuck Ross, who last year land. home. Oct. 20. Vermontville, their families enjoying a potluck verines in six home contests. . . . center position. Harry Burke a week ago broke 80 coached Nashville's greatest foot­ away; Oct. 28. Bellevue, home; Nov. rupper at the Country club. Gordon Crolhers led lhe linkx- for a new "first"- in his golfing Gordon Bridleman will be at right ball team to eight wins and one 4. Portland, home; Nov 11. open. men by taking low net honor* In career. Thursday it looked like Harry guard and the veteran Linden Skid­ defeat, is building his 1855 eleven Portland — Sept. 23. Bellevue, lhe afternoon, and Dick Foster was playing out of a tree The Bliss more at right tackle. Art Meade te around 18 veterans from that great home; sept, Sept. ju 30,, uimonaaic. Dmfondale, name, home. and Gordon Havens won lhe low engineer had tossed « club lo knock r... nome; slated to do a lot of work at tackle squad. Last year the Tigers opened _ • Od Oct 14 apd so la Roger Lundquist. | the season with a 45-12 victory over S*1-. . oac“a: *? down pears and the club stuck. He Nashville. home; Oct. 21. Woodland, Dave Stem will be given the quar­ R. Reardon and Al Bancroft won had to climb to get it. . . . Last , Richland. terback assignment. Scott Cleveland Hastings students riding school! Nashville climajgd the 1954 season away; Oct. 28. Vermontville, home; the blind bogey and Duane Pugn year Michigan, a traditional single­ is being drilled to work in that po­ buses to school-sponsored Events. ( wlth a 77.7 wjn over Comstock High, Nov. 4. Olivet, away; Nov. 11. open. had the best poker hand on the wing football club, used about 65 sition too. and al left half. Chuck such as athletic games or other oy a,e Kalamazoo Valley association. Dimondale—Sept 23. Olivet.home; first nine, and C. Pusmkas for the Merrick will start at left half. Ron functions, no longer wUl have to j single-wing in 1954. Coach OostcrSaturday lhe Tigers scrimmaged Sept. 30. Portland, away; Oct. 7. second. Houseman, who Is punting terrifical­ pay a fee. Board of Education mem- , ciaoa B Hastings High and eame Bellevue, away; Oct. 14. Lake Odes­ Crothera. John Hopkins and J. L. baan estimated. All Michigan home ly. will run at fullback. Gale Lyttle, bers decided Tuesday night. through the drills without a serl- sa, home: Oct .21. Nashville, away; "Pete" Lubieniecki had the most games begin al 1:30 <EST) this Fall. who will play guard and tackle, will SupL L. H. I.*mb explained ! ons Injury. Oct. 28. Woodland, home; Nov 4. 3f. Foster and Bob Shannon the . . . Pheasant production this year also run at fullback. llent." Stale game men reStale officiate had warned against Lettermen on the Nashville squad Vermontville, away. Nov. 11, open. most 4s, Ken Rose. Havens and Ban­ Douglas Buck. Ron Reed and Joe Lake Odessa—Sept. 23. Vermont­ croft the most 5s. Bob Hollister and using the buse-i — which the Stale include Dick Maurer, Dave Yarger, Bennett will alternate at right half b King. Youth Council and pays for — for transporting any­ Dick Chaffee. Bob Bursley. Duane ville. home; Sept. 30. Olivet, away; Joe Burkholder the most 6s and R. director, recently turned one except school children lo Gardner. Bernard Stutz. David Oct. 7. Portland, home; Oct. 14. Hart the most 7s. half. Gary Ferguson will get some school affairs sponsored by the Teeter, Marv Hummel. Jerry- Fowler. Dimondale, away; Oct. 21. Bellevue, Lubieniecki had the drive nearest aown a lucrative offer from Wau­ rafety assignments. Coach Clarey Dick Hamilton. Bob Spohn. Bob home; Oct. 28. Nashville, away; Nov. the pins on No. 5 in Group A. and watosa. Wis.. eight miles from Mil-1 Board of Education. Indicated. Ray Miller reported out 4. Woodland, away; Nov. 11. open. ' R. Moore in Group B. Dick Foster waukee. The trouble with Hastings' Bitgood. Bill Maker. Ron McKelvey. for lue^.y ~~ He added that it wni agalnrt for tne lhe squaa squad Tuesday and — Coach' Nashville — Sept. 16. Richland, had the longest drive on No. 4 and u mat it is too grand a place to' Clarey said In a couple of weeks he regulations lo charge students using Larry Carpenter. Larry McVey. Bob home; Sept. 23. Woodland, home; Crothere turned in the least putts. live. . . . Applications for permits! Starring and Jim Hynes. could prove valuable to the team. . the buses. to hunt In the Allegan county spe­ Lake Odesra goes to Caledonia Sept. 30. Vermontville, away; Oct. Hastings will wear Hue jerseys : Lamb said the charges made in with a new coach. Maurice Baldwin, 7. Olivet, home; Oct. 14. Portland, cial season are available from all! tomorrow night and for the first : the past were "reservation fees." formerly of Holt Harald Johnson away: Oct 21. Dimondale, home; tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Allegan license dealers and Conker-1 lime the electric scoreboard will but recommended that fee be dls- Is assisting Coach Baldwin who has Oct. 28. Lake Odessa, home; Nov. be used. I continued. The board agreed. 4. Bellevue, away; Nov. 11. open. 17 returning lettermen to *hurl — Greenville goes into its first game year M 13.40 was collected against the Scotties. | Carolyn Howe. Dick Kelley. Julie with a veteran line, but Halfbacx from students attending athletic The Trl-C schedule: John Clark, a reserve lari year, tel • ' Dunn and Dave Vender dined at The Trl-C schedule: the only experienced ball carrier.. The cost of those trips — pay­ Schulers Saturday Dick Bellevue—Sept. 23. Portland, away. ■ — ---------- ----------- evening. --------- ------Greenville and Hastings will clash ing the driver and gas and oil — Sept, 30. Woodland, away: Oct 7. and Dave both left for college on next week, and the game will be will come out of lhe school's general Dimondale, home: Oct. 14. Vermont-1 Sunday. broadcast over WOOD radio, and fund. Supt. Lamb said. The school on Wednesday night. Sept. 21. Coach will have to report the number of Clarey and several Saxon gridders. miles the buses are used in trans­ along with Greenville representa­ porting the children to school, for tives. are scheduled to appear on a which the district will be reim­ WOOD program. bursed. and will have to report the Belding opens the season with number of miles the buses arc used eight lettermen, and St. Johns with for other purposes. The district will eleven. not be reimbursed for that expense, he said. Supt. Lamb said the new policy may result in many more children Good scores were posted in Recre­ attending school events in other ation League No. 1 Wednesday of cities. The board also authorized him to appoint official adult chap­ last week. Ken Robbe led the field with erones to accompany children on the buses. ’ Other totals:' Bob Lambert 218­ He explained teachers generally 555. H- Long 204-518. Merle Haines 501 Joe Burkholder 201-558. G. School board members also Indi­ Haven.-. 509. Keith Chase 519. Gil­ cated they would adopt a resolution lette 549. Fred Kassner 512. C. Nor­ to bo-sponsor the Youth Council's ris 524, W. Woodmansee 516 and Summer swimming program, so that Dave Goodyear 546. the children can legally be trans­ ported to Algonquin lake for rwimming sessions, as has been done in tennial and Homecoming Oct 14-15. the past. Members of the Trl-C conference In this area will swing into action on the gridiron Friday night test­ ing non-conference foes as Wood­ land entertains Sheridan at 8:30. Nashville hosU Richland. Vermont­ ville goes to Sunfield and Lake Odessa travels to meet Caledonia of the Barkenall wheel. Coach Cal Burcham is among the few grid mentors in the area who is quite pleased with lhe. Tilts; Kickoff Here al 8 TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Sept. 18 & 25 10 A.M. TILL DARK Barry County Sportsmens Park CAS and | Football Roundup | Season Saturday Students to Ride Buses to School Events at No Cost LUBRICATION SERVICE M We Give S&H Green Stamps HARTOM'S service JEFFERSON AT COURT ST OWL SKATE Idle-Roll Skating Rink Opens Saturday Nite, Sept. 17th FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE Doors Open 8 P.M. ... Owl Skate 11:30 P.M. Come and Skate on Our New Blue Plastic Floor CHARLOTTE On M-78 Across from Airpc Hank and Marie . . Owners Most Modem Power in any Truck! New Chevrolet TdskJbrce Trucks! Roll Good Scores TWO HEADED MAN wants to meet two-headed woman—Purpose . . to shore o 4-woy cold tablet. Call Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. 2680 Hastings. 106-F4 Delton. Even if you've only got one FREE SERVICE MOVO row nrf M ntoooifs 7oo»X*tA5 Free Inspection of tires • Check lire* for manufac* for mileage-tiealing cuts turen* recommended air and bruises. • pressure. mechanical parte. promised the factory that we would either 20 except Forward Control models. New Chevrolet trucks offer the industry’s most advanced'' valvc-in-hcad sixes, sion! New tubeless tires standard on '/i-ton models! ""Come in and see all the modern features that put you ahead! sell or give away 50 more cars . . . new BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phone 2680 SP V8 is standard in new L.C.F. mod­ els, optional at extra cost in all other Panoramic windshield, concealed Safety Steps and new High-Level ven­ tilation! New frames, new suspen­ 401 N. Broadway only to V by Martin The new heavily o standing feels tha inexperien them an |x>wer wi Purple am among th Re ond used. Free Water to All During This Sale tu finish come tin definitely Head c assistant, donla are lost by g Re medium-duty models, another for heavy-duty models. It’s a Chevrolet exclusive! ATOP AT THIS SIGN OF TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS . Coach W he might servers re Most Modern Enginag V8 or 6 ’ Work Styled-with a fresh, functional It's getting lote in the season ond we At Dyro Wright a Vanderhu 12 letterm of 50. The mg perfor .tackle, a played at being grex this year lost their Oordy Go Clayton Ste appearance that’s tailored to the job! Two distinctly different styling treat­ ments are offcred-one for ligh't- and heod you'd better come down and see us. as their could we that a ta overcome ' TTIT’dli! lhe school at the end indication non-ioop this week Hudson vlll Lake Odes ville, Mldd Saranac g land invad Martin Wi Most Modern hy worn first baptb Ing assign: Hokplns a Wayland, be playing first time. If Delta and Boran tie—could lhe top ot vember, it that any < garnered a Modern power for your job with Most Modern wear touted elghl-meii new Chevrolet Task-Force trucksl Features that can cause puncturet. I.eagiif The pen sen is some lowers of B With D pionahip lime alio C Inipect tires for uneven doll* and other objects Friday MA Styling FREE TIRE INSPECTION Panthr vanced Sixes! You get the most trical system. W« can make your car TIRE SAFE make your tiros last longer! Hick( At Mi For L ing truck. The industry's most ad­ Shortest stroke V8*s of any lead­ too. All have a modern 12-volt elec­ TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS D Hastings 16 �Page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 threw Delton Opens 1st Campaign for Barkenall Title Hickory Comers At Middleville For Inaugural 9 Bliss Keglers Roll Over allll In Inaugurals Barry Co. Archers Win Honors al Title Shoot thing new for the Del too Panther*, i SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE Ed Ward and his assistant. Clare Season ticket* for Hasting* Hoag, ore'definitely In the building High’* live home football, game* stage. Last year In Delton's first | venture*in football one gome was' won against two losses. This year high school ticket* $1.50 and 7 thWard Is building around Dick Bueh­ >lh grade lickrlx Si. Children in ler, quarterback; Mike Orr. center, the 6th grade or under, if they 1 E. W Bliss keglers Inaugurated Panther-Clipper Clash j White Pigeon. Broken and Jeff Phillips, end. It is difficult Two outdoor archery shoots on _ are accompanied by a parent, are I their season Friday night with nine Friday Only Official to predict where this team may the coqrae near Pennock's gravel pit admitted free. Single admissions I Botr Members Take I lads roiling over Ure 500 hump as finish, for surely under Ward's di­ are planned for members of the are 75 cents for adults and high [Office. Lathe. Side Floor and Founleague Tilt Scheduled j Trophies. RihbonxSunday rection they will surprise some team1 Nashville Boat and Spbrtaman’s club. tchool students and 35 cent* for [dry posted sweeps ’ The pending football season pre­ at a lime when it wUl hurt. Hh-8lh graders. The first is Sept. 18. at 2 pan. • The West Michigan Bowmen held Larry Novak spilled a 201-527 rents some notable firsts for the fol­ The Hopkins Bluedevils have five’ Ribbon* will be awarded to first, their championship field tournament lowers of Barkenall football fortunes. lettermen to serve as a nucleus of second and third place winner* in |at Hasting.* on Sunday on the White Mill, despite Gene Mikley's 504 . With Delton entering the cham­ this year's team. New head coach1 the men's, women's and Juniors' Pigeon club range and approxiand Ken Stamm's 501. ' pionship campaign for the Arat Ben Bengford and his assistant. Don1 divisions. matcly 125 archers attended frtfm | J L “Pete" Lubjenleckl and Ernie time alao records the Arsl time Little, have outstanding backfieM1 I this section of the State. Bunday, Sept. 25. there will be a Bertottl posted identical 619s to lead since the Barkenall became an material In Ear) Calkins, Jerry Herp.■ trophy shoot. Trdphies will be pre­ • Following the field shoot a ban­ Office to the slam o|er Accounting eight-member loop that all mem- and Bill Welck. If a line can be' rented to the archer* turning In the ! quel -was held al Hotel Hastings । although Denver Klersey anchored developed to match the performance■ highest score Ln the men's, women's Several improvements have been and the trophies and ribbons were । the bookkeepers with a nice 512 of the line a year ago, which was1 and Juniors' division*. made al the Nashville Athletic field ! awarded. | Lynn Burdick- led Foundry' over A fob-type medal will also be located to the south of the Fuller first baptism of fire In head coach­ sorely depleted via tire commenceThose from White Pigeon club 'the Pickups'with a 510 und Pete ■ ent route. Hopkins fans are look ­ presented lhe tup winners, which ing assignments. Ken Bengford at I who took trophies und ribbons weie: ' Powell Dowered a 190-5: street school Hokplns und Lew Van Camp at Ing forward to the use of their new During the summer months a field for ’ home games this year. It Wayland. Hopkins and Delton will Women. Exiiert Bowmen. Free Style. Indoor shoots ore also being be playing on new fields for the is doubtful If this team Ls a con­ Ethel Laubaitgh — 3rd place, cost of S2.U2.4U. Il l» planned that tender. but they will surely give a planned fur later this Fall at the first Urge. Women. Expert Bowmen. Free Style. club rooms over Beedie's Variety Dick I'lritk- 1st place. Men. Ex­ If Delton. Hopkins. Middlcrille, •rood account of themselves tn the Spring, and there Is additional store. pert Bowmen A Free Style । ' Joe Burkholder turned in 509 to and Saranac—Individually, or in a best tradition of Hopkins teams. leveling to be done. Jack Hart, head coach at Martin. tie—could beat the other elute to, Dun Borton—3rd place Men Ex­ complete the top ‘rorer».‘ list. Is starting his seventh year at the The track has been built as a pert Bowmen A . Free Style. lhe top of the standing come No­ Middleville Youth MSU Captain — Carl "Buck" Ny, helm of tire Clippers. Hurt and his debt against the Athletic fund, and vember, it would murk the first time strom. from Marquette, will lead Sportsmen Schedule will for ................ from lhe proceeds -... be paid .... ............ -.pen n rirr o.yic. Utal any of those schools had ever. new assistant, Robert ReUnger, have Receive Swimming pert ijuwiiicii Bowmen A. Free Style. the Spartans m their 1955 cam­ a squad of 48 to build their grid I of that department. The cost inMrs. Don Carter also got .lu-r "20' garnered a championship. paign. Nystrom. a squat 195- Twin Turkey Shoots hopes, but graduation took Dutch Awards, Certificates clllocu. Labor. 3507; ...... ........,p„, „„d ((X)k lf,t place pIJU(. ln fl<:. chided: gravel. 8351.40: pln und in „„„ total u.rIn any event partisan fans will Zeinstra, Theron MarUn. and Don pounder. is regarded as a coach's i The Barry County Sportsmen' I... ..,1 <0-11. fUVl nnH «lnh<- '.......... .......... . be treated to many thrilling game* Watters out of the line, and Hank । Melvin Noah, accredited swimming sand. >831; cinders. 8300. and slabr. git-x.iu- score wilh .> 2080 dream of a player. He has drive, club will hold " turkey shoot . :r as their favorite* battle, and it Vender Ploeg out of the backfield. Instructor by American Red Cross. $153. Tire athletic department has, Mun iu>rtOn took 1st place for men spurt or whatever you call it. in Sundays. Sept- 18 und 25. from 10 in his final report to the Middle- stated that the truck will be I wUh a total aggregate scont of 4173. wholesale qualities. He was an all- ;u m until dark at the Barry County The MarUn coaches are building , available for -----rent lo help fqr [ Those from mt the uiokiii Broken now Bow ciuu club । r pay , ->(• j nixu- num that a tail-end club could ri»e to current plans around Oordy Mahieu ville Youlh Council, said certificate;.-------------tute prep fullback. were awarded 20 beginners, nine In- 1- the - ----------------------construction.------------------____ . ’ Lwim iuak.luime. Lruplxres.4Uid ribbons.! overcome any front runner*. . __ .___ .______ _____ Cook road then and Jim McGuire, bath backs; Ron irrmediatw und 10 swimmers. , Tire addition of the hew track has j wri-: It is difficult al this time to pick1 Bolenbaugh. center, and Pele TuinMr. and Mrs. C. H Boyse, of Ar- one mile south. Prizes will U eiven In addition to the swimming a necessitated the fencing of the track Tary Smith — 1st place-. Women . the school that will claim the trophyf sir* and Ray Snyder, a pair of llngton. Va.. were weekend callers fur the following events: high p.,wcr 'oval on the east*end of the field.।Bowmen InsUnctlve at the end of the season, but some! tackles. Some help may come from Junior certificates awarded Steve at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. A. .rifle. run fire, shot gun. pistol. b»w Fencing has also been placed along Freda Woodmansee — 1st place, indication slwuld come from the’ Bud Fugate, a transfer from Delton. Johnson. Don Berry, Ernie Ball. [the east side of the playground, as|Wnmrn;TMThFf instinctive. Davis. and arrownon-loop engagements of six teams‘ Tills Maroon team will be long on Bruce Keegrtra, John Campbell. well ar along the south edge of the- Enid Sheppard 2nd 2nd place. Women, Women. this weekend. Byron Center meets' desire, and probably short on exroad. ------• •' .Archer Instinctive. Hudsonville. Caledonia tangles with1 perlence. Barring injuries to key —... ! The first football game against । Mary Cronk — 1st place. Women. I Lake Odessa. Hopkins engages Fenn­' players they should do fairly well A senior certificate was given; Rlchiand Friday, open* a busy Novice Instinctive ville. Middleville entertains Kellogg,• against Uie smaller schools, but will Robert Williams. schedule for the Tigers. Lights Saranac goes to Belding und Way­■ be badly outmanned by the large Noah was assisted by Robert have been placed on lhe field pert Bowman A.. Free Style. land Invades Plainwell. teams. . Iwnne I White in in* me the i»»iu»u«;v**.«> Middleville >»-.•••... summer- wherf, lhe lJckels wlll be sold. Keif Smith—3rd place. Men. Bow­ Martin ahd Delton meet In a The Middleville Trojans have H [ recreaUor.a! recreaUonal program. The school' schixil Anolhfr addition to the field i* a man Free Style lettermen on hand lhl» year, |bus ................ ------the ------children to the broadcasting booth for announcing j Jerry Frost—2nd place. Men. Arch­ that— took Outstanding Trojan material Ls beach al Green lake nJ“dc 35 trip*-1 f00gb»|j games and track meets, ] er. Free Style. At Byron Center, head coach Bob An oultlo<)r amplifying system war 1 Jim Cronk Crunk-1st —1st place. Men. Novice Wright und his assistants. Fred available to Coach Bill Hanson and with an average load of 49 enuaren Vanderhull and Bud Oroendyk, have his assistants. Jerry Page and Bob Several of the mothers accompanied pUrchascd by the community'last' Instinctive. , ypar , T;u, pigeon Men's Free 12 lettermen available out of a squad White. In tackles Jim Smalley and the children as helpers. In addition lo swimming, tennis T^ ck( .t prices are 65 for adults and ! Style team held highest score with of 50. The Bulldogs have outstand­ Bob Getty. BUI Oetty at- guard ftging performers in Leon Flannery, a ures prominently in Trojan line and baseball games were on tne. 30 cenU for „tudenls. the same ns a 3423 total. I«t year. ‘ i Each firat place win rated a tackle, and Ken Terpstrn. who plans. Gone from the team of a year recreation schedule. Noah also taught Hastings classes. Additional stands have been added trophy and second place a medal played at end last year but who Is ago Is Roger Hirt. Marv Foote. Dave I for the home fans and the permH-|The others took ribbon'. being groomed for a backfield spot CuUer. Larry Drake. Leo Hagedorn, Automatically! this year The Orarige and Black and Ron Cox. This could prove to be land. John Wild, are bemoaning Ute nent bleacherr have been painted. ■ ——-----------------------------------lost their backfield by graduation. a good year tor what appears to be fact that the Wildcat squad this Since the whole urea Is now fenced j indicated Tuesday night, Gordy Goorhouse. Benny Card, and a good team. The veteran line in year lacks experience and depth. in.- gates will open ut 7 p m.. Mien — The athletic fund now contains Clayton Buckowing are gone, and front of the sophomore-JunTor back­ The championship tewfh of u year the ticket sales.atari. This will in- ; ;$2,527 49 Wright* must find replacements. field might be a good combination. ago was badly depleted by gradun- sure everyone a fair chance ot de- • Supt. L. II. Lamb reported thr . Coach Wright feels that with luck If the backs develop- this squad Uon. Notably among the graduates sirable parking places und good bleacher* could be obtained for he might enjoy a .500 season. Ob­ could post a winning record in its was Phil Regan. uff-Statc end. Avail­ seals. In post years the parking of about S1.H00. and could also br able for duly are two boys for tackle cars during the dgy constituted u servers recall, however, that after nine-game schedule. used on Central auditorium stage ' a so-so start last year Byron rallied and Johnson field. At football-rabid. Saranac. Coach ptwltlons. Ernie Strang und Ken hazard for the children on the play­ to finish strong. If the new backs Max TUlte and his assistant. Dan Stehouwer. The green and white ground. come through, this team could Kapler, are merUng 60 candidates should undoubtedly be able to field chased for center spots in' a strong starting eleven, but they definitely be tough. daily The townspeople al Saranac where the folding door Moy Buy Temporary inauillaiion of permanent tneauherx. Head coach Clare Albee and his really support their team: out of a will be short on reserve strength. It Board members also approved use assistant. Mike Bramble, ut Cale­ population of 900. school official* Ls doubtful If the Wildcat* can cop Bleachers for New donia are trying to replace 18 seniors will realize 600 paid admissions for the title this year to make It three of the new gym tor the homecoming dance to follow the Hastings-Char­ lost by graduation. Nine lettermen each home.gome. The Redskins have In a row. but they must be con­ Gym, Johnson Field lost Patrick. Jones, and Murphy, all­ sidered as definite contenders lotte game Oct. 14. When necessary, temporary bleach­ lars last year on the tram thul Jost conference selecUons last year, by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell ers to be placed at the east and Mrs. Ina Perry l« visiting her only to Wayland and suffered a tie graduation. TullLs will build around west ends ol lhe new gym may be and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandby Martin for a second place finish. veteran end George Raimer. 6'1". 180purchased from- the higl) school's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Stan The new Scottie team will draw pound standout. Tullis rates Raimer stetler left Sunday otj a week s mo­ athletic fund, school bdnrd monbcn lake nt Lansing this week. heavily on Juniors and some out­ as definite all-State material. Tire tor trip to Copper Harbor. ------------- •-------------standing sophomores. Coach Albee team will probably lack experience Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton, of feels that desire on the part of the but definitely will have to be rated inexperienced squad should give as a contender, although they may Ionia, were guests of the Einar Frandsens at their Wail lake Vol­ them an average year. Sheer man­ not finish In first place. tage over the weekend. power will assure the wearers of the Wayland's coaching staff is keep­ Purple and Gold a finish somewhere ing the crying towel very much tn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were among the top three. evidence. New head coach Lew Van A football campaign Is some- Camp and the new assistant utWay- in Kalamazoo Thursday, [Nashville Club 'Schedules 2 Archery Shoots INVESTIGATE Nashville Athletic Field Improved Make sure you buy your reliable agent with wide lhe complete sotiifaction and secuiity so vital to your peace of mind. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Stebbins Building PHONE 2104-Hastings • a home heater puttrdn teed to save!j and its also guaranteed to keep you warmer in every room! 6^145 CHOICE OF TWO LUXURY FINISHES FAMOUS SPECIAL CLEARANCE MODEL MAKE Guns & Rifles LIST PRICE SALE PRICE $93.85 $78.85 Wincheiter 12 .. 20 Go. Repeater Steven* 311 . . 20 Go. Double 59.95 49.95 Remington 721A .. 270 Win. ... 88.35 73.35 88.35 73.35 Remington ' 721A 30-06 _______ 20 Go. Remington Surshot Shells $2.03 box of 25 16 Go. Western Expert Shells___ $2.12 box of 25 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ON GUNS A' COMPLETE LINE OF ARCHERY Equipment Bows—Orchard . . Bear . . Par-X . . Eddings . . Stream-exe. krrowi—Hunting . . Field . . Target. Accessories—Points . . 'Quivers . . Arm Guards Gloves . . Brush But- NEW ADVANCED AUTOMATIC me weather- outside! We Stock All Types of Good Insulation Get Our Prices! *40’ FOR YOUR OLD HEATER Regardless of make, Building Materials type or condition . . . on the purchase of a QUAKER Supreme. and SUPREME" OIL HEATER The greatest advance in oil heaters in 25 YEARS! Ar NIW powerful built-in Forced-Air Fan make* thw heater a com­ pletely automatic forerd air heating aystem. Thr- fan turn* iuelf on anii otT circulator 1/3 more heated air than ordinary heater blower or fan. ★ NIW 4 way Furnace-Type "Heat-Extractor" . . 158*J more beat radiating outface than ordinary heaters . . reduce* chimney heal lo« up to 48%. Saves heat that would otherwiu- ru»h up the chimney. ★ AUTOMATIC patented "Air-Feed" aupplies correct amount of air to hurn- r at all time. t liminatcs draft problem*. Turn* smoke and soot into hgaL SavoffueL A NEW 2-gallon super humidifier. Require* filling lew often. Finished in lif<-tim«- ru«l-proof porcelain. A 100% AIR-TIGHT ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION. Built like the mo*t modem furnace Heat* up to 5-1 J time* faster than cart iron. _ A* PLUS 13 oth. r outstanding features. This heater t* »o good that Quaker has 7 patents on it. Building Supplies Get Our Prices! A IITrtAA ATIf I V/vlA I IV rK W TU ED AAACT AT ■ ntlifSlVw I AA I You K'1 a Minneapolis-Honeywell Round Wall Thermostat, it's standard equipment on n QUAKER "SUPREME." Set it and forget It S.HM hi.l t>> eliminating osarheating and uriderheating. Wooclu's 20% DISCOUNT ON LEMON WOOD BOWS We Give S &H Green Stamps G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Jfu ShFU Uffu/u St 'P.CU/6 JAXldz. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIRGS. INCH. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1055 PAGE FOUR . THREE ence Hecker, of Hastings; four ^'iWoodlond Lions Gt at nrn'gAML I C llrr Earl rl (Mariani ..... Fl.u'l.nd Woodland tera, Mrs. Flock. ■ and ■ LKoV.il ALo fection on Friday. Mrs. LeVay (Betty) DePriester, both Grand Hotel Banquet She wan born in Nashville on 'of Battle Creek: Mra. Robert (Mar­ Members of the Woodland Lions' -------------------------------- ------April 13, 1935. Janice graduated vel) Garrow, of Olivet, and Mlaa club, their wives and guests went to 1 Mrs. Thurlow Ackley returned from Nashville High in 1953. She Carole, at horde; the maternal Mackinac Island Saturday where Sunday after a three-week visit with had been in 111 health for the past grandfather. Jesse' Miller. R3 Nash­ they attended a banquet for Lions relatives in Hillsdale and Toledo. Uirce yeftrs, but had improved and ville. and lhe paternal grandpar­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Weeks, of [since lost May had been employed ents, Mr. and Mre. Frank Hecker, of from Region 10C. The dinner was at Grand Hotel. Those making the Stony Point, were Sunday dinner Services for Miss Janice Maxenc in the office of the E. W. Bliss com­ Nashville. * trip were Mr. and M>a. Herald guestc of the Floyd Annours. Ray Hecker. 20, will be conducted from pany in Hastings. Classic. Mr. und Mra. Harold Stan­ Small, of Cadillac, and Mra. Day. of Services will be conducted by the nard. Mr. and Mre. Frank Nietthe Otto Funeral Home In Nashville She was a member of the Nash­ Rev. Arthur Howell, of Martin, for-, iiuiner. Mr. and Mrs, Torn Nlct- Bradenton. Fla., were Monday call­ this Thursday at 3 p.m. ville Methodist church. ers in the Armour home. i Tlie survivors Include the mother.' mcrly of Nashville. Burial will be hamcr and son. David, Mr. and Mra. The Lew Langs were * Sunday ... .... .... ......... lllfri................... Helen (Miller) -.......................... Hecker, of - 107 — • nj»<l« in UM> mMUnl, N.,l>- G R. McMillen.'Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Don Nichols died Monday about 7 a.n>. in Leila Cargrove’street; one brother. Laur- ville. • art Kussmaul. Mr. and Mrs. Harry mid I. E. Barnes in Battle Creek. Sandbrook. Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Mrs. Effie Raymond spent Satur­ Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard day and Sunday with Mrs. Matle Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler Waters. A Sunday guest also was and President and Mrs. Carl Jor­ Chnuncy Hunt, of Holt. dan. The group relurnedhorne Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Chas. Bidelman and day night. Mr. and Mra. Chude Lnnkerd, of Battle Creek, and Orlo Main, of Marcellus, were here to attend the Booklet on Game funeral of Keith Main. Recipes Available Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groelhg and and i ’ »>«• ol Grand Rapids, called on •’Good Ealing From Woods popular booklet of game ' Helds." i ,._*._. .___ ,l1'' Clay BacSclto Sunday. ।-----------------... Mr recipes, Ls again available fromnnd theMrs jack vanHoutcn and Conservation department. The 24- Mr. and Mrs. Arlo VanHoutcn spent page colored and Illustrated book­ last week with the Merle. Van­ let. boon companion to bewildered Houtens. The Jack and Arlo Van­ hourewlves, list* a variety of recipes Houten* hove moved from Saginaw far such small game pheasant, to Otsego where they are located rabbit, goose, duck, beaver, wood­ in the trailer park. chuck, oppossum, raccoon, muskrat Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch spent grouse and woodcock. a few days last week with Mr. and Mre. McKinley Burch, of Jackson. Guests of the Merle Haines family j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens, of on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Kalupuzoo. were weekend guerta of ward Answorth. of Vermontville. Mr. und Mrs. Baulch. ELECTRIC CLOTHES Funeral Services For Janice Hecker To be Held Today ATE iy your f. Thot rill get action Post hospital. Battle Creek, where '•TRADE-IN OFFER $395° FOR YOUR OLD CLOTHES LINE New Westinghouse \ ind. Dryer AN Cuts ironing time in half— CE Dries faster at less cost ling patented direct air flow system blows filtered, warm air directly info the tumbling clothes. It's 'asiings - • |xclu*iv« Laundroflle—Com­ plete instruction* always at your finger tip*. Reg. $239.95 Oof with the Old . In with the Westinghouse Now Way to Dry Clothes 2 EASY TERMS YEARS TO PAY how n V¥¥ s*>nn°° J J And Your Old Clothes Line Limited Time Only vou cam »« SURE.-if rrsA\£.StingjhoilSC e-£Z SPECIAL SALE We give you Proof-See for Yourself LAUNDROMAT NEW WAY,TO WASH GETS CLOTHES CLEANER-KEEPS CLOTHES CLEANER ..,*260°° And Your Old Waihcr £ Tom Verhake, of Peoria, BL. was “ Sunday visitor nt the Charles Baker home. * mm. Norman Frandsen, of Trufant, and Mrs. Harold Oper and daughter, of Coral, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. James Cool. * Mrs. Maggie Kercher Is a patient in Pennock hospital. Maude Marcher is staying*with Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris, of Hastlngr, Sunday. ★ Mra. Cleo Surrarer, of Freesoil, vLsltcd Mrs. Irma Brown Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Stehr and family and the Frank Browne family had a picnic at Fallasburg park Sunday. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*.. Carl Barcroft were Mr. and Mra. Augiut Vic take and Mark, of East Lancing; Mra. Ora Collier, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs..Gay Norton and Mra Addie Leach, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, of Grand Haven, were Wednesday callers al the William Dipp home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough, of Alto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Ven> Wingeler and cons, of Lowell; Mr. and Mra, Elwood Yoder and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mra. Charles Gei­ ger and children spent the weekend at Wolf lake,- Alyce Geiger stayed with Nelda Osgood in Lake Odessa over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Jerry, Ernie and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Chase, of Rockford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chase, of Kent City, Sunday. * Mr. and Mre. Rockford Price, of Clarksville, were Sunday callers at the Alvin Helrigel home. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Vernor Benton, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and Sandra. Marlowe, of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Smclker. * Joyce Ann Kellogg, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mra. Sylvan Tagg and family. * Dr. J. W. Rigterink. of Grand Rnpidr. was a Thursday call­ er of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. Mrs. Ada Roberts and Mrs. Eva Sproat, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lillian Shondelmayer. of Middle­ ville. were Sunday visitors at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mra. Don Hoffman and daughter. Debra, arrived from New York Monday eve­ ning to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. * Sunday callers of Mrs. Bert Meaecar and Wilma were Mr. and Mre. Bruce Mesecar and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mesecar. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family were Mr. mid Mrs. M. A. Larsen; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Larsen and family, Mr. and Mra: Gerald DeYoung and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch anil daughter, of * Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mra. Mark Spinney, of Alma; i Mr. and Mrs. David Pike and I daughters, ot Sparta, and Mrs. Mel- j ba Dean and Miss Minnie Gillette, nf Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs ] Ivan Roush visited Mr. and Mrs.- CLOTHES —they come out fluffier, many needing no ironing at nil, ready for immediate uac or storage. • Drie* Anything • EoiiHt to Load ond Unload Delton Turkey Shoot FREEPORT The Delton Boasters club annual Turkey shoot will be held Oct. 2 Michael Schnurr, of ‘Middleville, Sunday. * Sunday callers at the Dan Poatma home were Mr. and Mrs. Mart Postma and Debby, of McCords, and Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy and Julie Anne, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters, of Rives Junction, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Shelllngton. * Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft', Mrs. Richard Blough and Mr*. Roland Furrow attended the Exten­ sion Training course in Hastings Thursday. * Mr. and Mre. Keith Buehler and children were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. * Pvt. Clare Dipp, of Ft. Knox, Ky., spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush, with Mrs. Tom Vander Male and Eddie, took Tom to Battle Creek to em­ bark on the train for Chicago where he will attend* the Swift school for three weeks. * Mrs. Mona Veitch and Mre. Claude Walton spent lhe weekend in Hint with Dorothy Campbell. Sunday they attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, of Hint. * Mr. pnd Mrs. Merton Mesccar and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. of Irv­ ing. Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters were- Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Myerr. uf Middleville. * Joyce Poll, of Holland, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey visited their new granddaughter. Estelle Jeanne, who was bom at Pennock hospital of Mr. and Mrs, James Humphrey, of Carlton. * Mrs. Bert Meaecar and Wilma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Burdrtte Timm, of Has­ tings. * Mr and Mra. Frank Dut­ cher and family visited the Maynard and John Dutcher families near Caledonia .Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myers and Barbara visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Count, of Clover­ dale Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burgess and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler. Mra. Carl Barcroft and Mra. Laur­ ence Barcroft entertained their ■ church guild at the former’s home Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs.; Keith Buehler and family were Sal- I urday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. D.| Grinnell, of Algonquin lake. ★ Free-; port school's faculty, school board with their husband- and wives held. a steak try at Harris Creek park Wednesday evening. Freeport Huskies At Grand Haven For First Game The Freeport Huskies will play their firs’, football game of the season Friday when they meet the Grand Haven reserves on the Grand Haven field. Eighteen boy* turned out to try Edwin Ford has since dropped out because of an injury, leaving eight Junlora, Torn Kidder. Ron Owens, Rorj Geiger, Jack Miner, Jim Wal­ ton. Larry Poll, Dewey Fox, Randy Grinnell and George Tagg.The three sophomores are Bob Blough, Don Lenz and Jim Gontales. and lhe five freshmen are Bruce Shoebridge, Dale Hoffman. Mickey Furrow, John Miller and Bob Huge. ■iThe home games will include lhe homeebmlng game with the Hasting* reserves Sept. 24; DeWitt. OeL 7; Lawton., Oct. 14; Marne, Oct. <8. Games away are Sand Lake. Sept. 30; Sunfield. Oct. 21; Springfield. Nov. 4. and Sheridan. Nov. IL. Delton Gridders To See Western, Great Lakes Game The Delton High school football team Ls going to Kalamazoo Satur­ day. Sept. 17. to see the Western und Great Lakes football game. The trip Ls to be sponsored and financed Also. at lhe Booster dub** la*I meeting It was voted that the club conduct a local Youth Fund drive Campfire Girt*. The areas to be canvassed for fund* will include Pine lake. Prairie­ ville, Cloverdale and Banfield, as well as the Delton area. A committee of three members was appointed to organize the Youth Fund drive. Those on the committee are Leon Leonard. Francis Byington and Ivan Smith. Engineers, Pattern Roll Grand Slams In Piston Ring Loop Tlie Engineers and Pattern 'hop keglers opened the Platon Ring bowling season auspiciously Tuesday by posting sweeps over Jeffs service and tlie Tool room. The Machine room won lhe odd Mrs. Albert Patton, of Mesick, one from Office. made a business trip to Hastings Three good totals were posted and Kalamazoo last week and visi­ Ham Roush rolled 311-552. Homer ted relatives and friends Reynolds 510 and Al Reisler 409. Ron Sergeant. Dick Kelley and Ted Buehler left for Western Michi­ Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gliding re­ gan college Sunday. They are living turned home from a 10-day visit ‘with relatives In Wisconsin. in Ernest Burnham hall. ITS OLD STOVE ROUND-UP TIME POOR WIRING WEAK WIRING. Here's the Most Amazing DETROIT JEWEL ROBS APPLIANCES OF POWER Perhaps your home is among the esti- ' mated 4 out of S^that are underwired. If electrical appliances are not working as well as you know they can, if the TV pic­ ture shrinks in size, if your lights blink when an appliance goes on, or if fuses or circuit breakers blow or trip too frequent­ ly, your home is probably suffering the crippling effects of weak wiling. Gas Range Value We Have Ever Offered! With Outstanding Features [/// • New High Broiler with electrically operated Rotis­ C>G>£J serie-Barbeque t>‘ • Lights in Both "Oven and Reg. $319.95 Value Adequate Wiring Cutes Broiler New Westinghouse A Sick Electrical System both the Oven and Broiler­ • Look-In Glass Doors in Rotisserie LAUNDROMAT ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house I • Electric Clock and ^Jdour AUTOMATIC WASHER ADEQUATE WIRING EASY TERMS UnElKhMI,. »"> CM M SUM... rrtW^tin^KXlSC id nt where you wont it, when you wont it ! ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from now I • Convenient Pull-Out Drip • 4 BUY BOTH for $450 ?:.daX Burners with 2 Giant Burners for Fast Cooking Adequate Wiring i» Wiring for the FUTURE! BUY THE ONLY PERFECTLY MATCHED LAUNDRY TWINS IN THE WORLD • Beautiful Backguard Lighting For Only $14995 • Convenience Outlet handy for toaster and other small, A Ask any WIRING CONTRACTOR br . BUILDER to explain lhe advantages of modern ADEQUATE WIRING GOODYEA^BROS • Finished in Gleaming Life­ Time Porcelain About $12.35 per month OS”5950 SAVE *109.90 - = distributes the power appliances See it and you'll agree that here's the Biggest Gas Range . . or Value Ever! Liberal Trade-in BUY NOW AND SAVE! consult CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —You'll Be Glad You Did! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Episcopal Church Remodeling Is Well Underway Improvement* to Exterior Anri Interior Eitimntrri -To Coit About $50,000 Construction work on an extensive remodeling program at Emmanuel Episcopal church .got underway last week, and Is progressing rapidly. Architectural plant were prepared by Richard C. Lane, of Battle Creek. Contract for the construction lhe Grand Rapids flrm of Wil­ liam DeYriea and Sons, who built the new Northeastern and South- Rev. Geo. Neiman Woodland Cliurch AttetldS COnCldVe «Building Project Church News Marks Centennial McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church hi the Wildwood" Rev. NorviUe Smith, -Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Christigne Endeavor. 7:30 pjn. Evening worahlp, 8:15 p.m. Prayer service and Bible study, Wednesday, 8 pjn. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Wm. Helrigel, Pastor Church school, 0:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Wm. H Helrigel. preaching. Sunday evening the Goodwill class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey. 235 E. High at 7:30 p.m. for a business meeting and so­ cial get together. Monday. Sept. 19, the Methodirt Men will hold their meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Tri-Dlstrict camp. Clear lake, with a cooperative supper. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 p.m., senior choir, 7:30 pan. , Included in the Improvements authorised'by the congregation will be an enlarged main entrance with doors at the sidewalk level, and a new choir entrance vestibule, both entrances with half-flight stairs to the basement as well as to the audi­ torium. The large basement will be uti­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES lized for an activities rqom with Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg. kitchenette, three classrooms, choir Theocratic Ministry school, Priwardrobe facilities, and two large toilet rooms, which will also serve Bible study. Delton area, Tuesday, the parish house. Changes in the main auditorium Bible study, Prairieville area, of the church win Include a new Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. choir platform to seal up lo fifty, Bible study, Middleville area, relocation of the communion rail Tuesday, 8:16 p.m. to give greater depth to the aancPublic Bible lecture: "Educating Ourselves for Peace and Life" .by Mr. R. Boniface. Sunday, Sept. 18. atV * 3 pillpm- luuuwcu followed by —. . . “ uy Watchtower WBiciiM/wrr T^^,^“rehlJ>vT “‘tTT B,D,e £tuay-nr3 p m. Topic r-oo&sip □nsldered inconsistent with the Can r.__n... ____ You." Public __ ,___ considered Destroy welcome. gothic Interior, will be removed. New stained glass windows of the .finest McCALLUM quality will be placed at each side UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH of tlie altar, and the entire interior •Church in lhe Wildwood" of the church will be redecorated. Rev. Norvllle Smith, Partor Other members of the planning Sunday school. 10 a m. committee Include Justin Emery. Morning worship. 11 ajn. Mrs. L. R. Mattson, and Mrs. K. S. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pjn. McIntyre, with the Rector, the Rev. Evening worship, 8:15 p.m. Don M. Gury, as consultant. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 8 p.m. underwrltlen by about 100 fami­ lies with rash and pledges total­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD ling (50.000. Richardmltjcc McGee. Pastor , ... ... v”Rev. -*- "icnnru , i-asior . .u' lhl" *• •'Bund., »:« «jn. HUH. I«»<«dk> Ch. pn-cin ntandta \ uP.rd, ,upc. Bund., .chool. "Du. "2 , . “ '’T0?1£•conlldmc..- II B.m.nd addlllonal Improvrmtnu lo th. u[l, chlpur M ,nd , chronkto. parish house and rectory. - ---------- ----------- Text: -------- "It -■ is • -bet-' chapter 2i. Golden I ter to trust In the Lord than to put confidence in man." Psalms chap­ ter 118. verse 8. Truth: "(Wfaith should be in God and not In human of‘ j strength." The Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo. c. St Cloud. Fla., the Hal Lathrops. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evening service.-? :30 p.m. of Barryville and lhe Arthur Lath­ Prayer meeting and Bible study. rops. of Cloverdale, were Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. •Wednerday, 7:30 p.m. E. G. Rothaar. Friends wilt be in­ Anyone needing transportation terested In the Cargo family as Mrs. may call lhe pastor. 2818. Ira Cargo Ie the former Nina Lath­ rop, u resident and teacher in this ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH vicinity for many years. Rev. Ira Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Cargo tilled iiU son’s pulpit for the Sundajr Masses; 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 Summer months in the .Methodist n.m. . church of Marquette, while Rev. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. PaulConfessions: Cargo flew Saturdays. to Europe with 4 to 5the and Detroit Conference group to at-1 8 to 0 p.m. Sundays 7 40 a.m. Week­ end the Commission on World i days before Masses. Peace of the Methodist Church. ; ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Tlie Cargo's other son. William.' Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 and his family, live in Paris. France, a m. where hie offices are in tlie Atncri- ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE can Embassy. He Is with the State Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Department on problems of East- DOWLING GRANGE HALL ' West Trade Control. When Paul °Sunday —J— *Mass: ’------ ------------8:30 a.m. visited them, they took David. William's son. to camp in Switzer- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH land for six weeks. David. 12. goes Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor to an American school In Paris and j 10 a.m. Sunday school. A gain, but has a clars in French each day. | too many classes in the "Red" last His sister. Ruth. 5. attends the Sunday. United Nations Kindergarten andi 11 a.m. Preaching service has French in the forenoons and I 3:30 p.m. Greenfield convalescent English afternoons. The children service. are receiving a very good education i--------------------------------- ——__________ _ und the Cargo's feel they have been wife, of Galesburg; Bob Rider and fortunate in the opportunities of- ; family, of Niles, and Mr. and Mrs fcred them. ; Walter Boze. * Mr. and Mrs HowRev. Paul has returned home, and nrd Morford, ot Detroit? spent last his parents. wi)o are now. retired,; weekend with his father, Floyd, leave Tor St. Cloud this week. , Junior Onu returned to Fort Riley Mtcr a 10-dsy furlough at home. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and EAST DELTON sons had Sunday dinner with their 'daughter, Marie, and Ernest at their The Fair Lake 4H club held a home at Clear lake. * Mr. and Mra. picnic dinner Sunday at Vickery's l^wls Hoffman accompanied their landing. There were 42 present, son. Charles, anil family to Northern After a lovely dinner, girls and I Michigan the past week. * Mra. fathers played ball against the 4H ' Maxine Louden entertained 10 ladles boys. Tlie girls won. Everyone en- with a Stanley party recently. * Mr. Joyed a pleasant day * We were ! and Mrs. Edward Conway, ot Lans'>rry to hear Pery Boze Is entering sing, were Sunday visitors ot Mr. Kimball sanatorium in Battle Creek.. and Mrs. Andy Louden. * Sunday visitors at the Pery Boze' ------------- •------------home were her son. Richard, and1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Rev., Mrs. Cargo are Visitors in Hastings walltiorff Qunanal Jloma Broadway at Green St PAGE FIVE 7 fljn. YFR. I Place With the World." special mu- 1STONY POINT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 pjn. Preaching service. sic. Ruth Johnson and her electric FREE I Friday and Saturday at 7:30 pjn. j _ . i 1 Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pjn. at guitar. Ray DeVries at the organ. Rev. Jack Elwood. Pastor and at both Sunday services Th^h^'pJS: W«.. , U Sunday school. 10 ajn. Boy Preacher*1 will preach! Daniel R„ p..u, . Worjhip service, 11 am. Joel Nestle, of Bittle Creek, will Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland. .. . J . ’ Women'. MManar, uxc, B,« ol'“' ’ Evening worship, 7:45 p.m. bring a gospel message. Prayer meeting Thursday. “ » P" ” _ ,:U pm. ‘ pjn. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. mn oi th. «Mu Luih.r.n n,, cbu„h „( Z,„n INTZB-LAKES BAPTIST CHl>BCn’™“j‘ ZpmL I DOWLING SERVICES I church. . ... Lutheran Church. Woodland; re--------- --- ----------------- ------------- ,------ ■! HASTINGS Th. ta-hmata »»> (hl. >1 tmll, .pprourt ine-pu,,,,,,,, tTO1. Rollle Poe, Pastor H. Honeywell, Minister Choir rehearsal. I FREE METHODIST CHURCH , M. Y.Ur Uta.. .h.r.S In m| „„ . ec„. Brigga: — Worship service, 9:15 • J. Gervasi. Assistant Friday. Sunday School rally, Charles F Gallon Minister ,-------10 • ” “un c:.r. a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. 10 ajn. Sunday school Promotion UdB*KS,'»T iu S' ’ : tennial which will be July 17. 1056. Dowling: — Sunday school. 9:15 Rev. Neitnah will attend a Parish, Sunday. up Rally part}, nil those in. tne Mnrtz Jr sunt Members of the committee are aju. Worship service. 10:15 am. Education Conference Sept. 20-22 in! 11 a.m. Morning worship. SSrch'wt’? ?m a4mmr’pSreL5ve' 11 a m Worshlp hour Message: Itanfield: — Sunday school. 10:15; Racine. Wu Wednesday, Sept. 14. Prayer ser­ 'red Reuther, Carroll Brodcommittees a.m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. |i The Parish Education — .....I—, vice and business meeting al lhe I of the 13 district? of the American I Lyle Billings. A nursery for small children for | In a scries on the Books of' the Bible. Lutheran church will attendRev Saturday evening, Youth night. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY every service. -4 p.m, Song service at the De Witt ( Neiman is a member ol the Michl- ; As parrot its centennial celebrn•ADVENTIST CHURCH i home 1 gan District Parish Education com-1 tion. Zion Lutheran church has a COATS GROVE Comer Bond Ar East streets FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, building program. 7:30 p m. Devotional service by the | mltlee. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Elder Robert J. Relber. Pastor . _______ w________ ,’ The ___ — new _unit __ - which, will —-------------be added CYC group., Parents are especially Rev. Earl Seaae, Pastor 0:30 n.m. Divine worship. Guest to thc preseni rtructun-will provide Invited to attend this devotional 645 W. Green street speaker. Charles F Everest, public AL < ill lit it grealer seating capacity and factllSunday school. 0:45 a.m. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: period. Worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector fur educational purposes. The 8 p.m. Message. Third in a series relations director of the 'Michigan • "Matter." Youth Christian Fellowship. 7:30 Conference. Subject: "Chrirtian Ed-' 9 a m. Holy Communion Centennial Building Fund passed of "Sin and Salvation" themes. Sunday school. 11 a.m. pjn. Study. Joan Allerding; Devo­ 11 am. Family worship service the jio.ooo mark t Tuesday, Sept. 20, Young People s ucatlon" Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. tions, Darlene Woodman; pianist. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school., and sermon. Nursery In Parish ------------- •----------- — The reading room, located in the night-at lhe Youth Building. Work • house. Please enter church ftirough ' Miss Donna Walhng,. of Traverse Karon Maron. church edifice, is open to the public meeting and refreshments follow­ "Sanctification." The Barry county Union C. E. Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to ing. All Junior and Senior High I 8 pjn. Prayer meeting every Wed- j the Parirh house or cloister during City, is visiting her aunt ind uncle. will meet at Coats Grove Church of 4 pjn. young people are invited. 1 nesday. construction of the new vestibule, the Ernest Barkers Christ Monday evening. Sept. 10, at 7:30. Parents and friends are in­ vited to a meeting of instruction and' inspiration. Family Night, Frl.. Sept. 16. Bas­ ket dinner. 7. Program following. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING j BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marlon L. Roberts. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pjn. Evening worship. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting and Bible study. TIL 9:00 P.M newpack sale FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. Church school. The Westminster Fellowship. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Give Them a Fgith." Nursery during the hour of worship The Family Night in lhe Presby­ terian hall on Monday. 6:30 p.m Make your reservations with one of the Ruling Elders, Miner Ketchum, chairman. The Woman's Association meet­ ing. Wednesday. Sept. 21. Luncheon at 1 p.m. Speaker. Miss Wanda Brown, Associate Director of Chris­ tian Education for the Synod of Michigan. The Couples' Club will meet on Saturday. Sept. 24. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The- Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trinklein, Pastor Divine worehlD. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "God's Loving Provlfiencc." Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Rally day. Sunday school staff meeting Mon­ day. 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday. Sept. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan Ave. and State Rd. -------------------- -------------------Rev. Jay E.---DeNeff. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship serstcc. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 p m. Evangelistic service. * 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Midweek prayer service. « FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 0:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "C Available God." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Junior League. 8:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "Pleasing the Lord." Monday. 7:30 p.m. Council of Ad­ ministration. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser­ vice. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon Topic: "Two In One." GoodwlH: — Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Quimby: — Sunday school. 10:30 ajn. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Sermon Topic: "Becoming Real.” Welcome Comers Church:—Wor­ ship service, 9:30 a.m Church school, Choir practice Tues., 7 p.m. at the church. _/ Community family Amner Sunday. Sept. 18 at I p.m. at welcome grange hall. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 7:15 p.m. at church. Martin Corners Church:—Church school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service. new pack Kroger new pack PINEAPPLE TOMATOES WORN, PEAS GREEN BEANS BIG NO. 2 CAN CRUSHED SLICED... 2 No. 2 cans 59^ CHUNKS ■ > > 2 N°- 2 cans 57^ NEW PACK RED TART CHERRIES 2 303 cam 39/ NEW PACK YOUR CHOICE GREEN CIANT PEAS 2 303 cans 39/ CORN 2 303 cam 31/ BUTTER KERNEL NEW PACK TOMATOES 303 can AVONDALE PILLSBURY MIX PANCAKES BUCKWHEAT 2lbpko39/ j We re so proud of KROGER BREAD! 7/7 We are wrapping it TWIST THE WRAPPER! We want you to SEE it’s Tempting Well-Baked GOODNESS STAYS FRESH TO THE LAST SLICE­ SAVES WASTE! Thai sparkling njw Cellophane wrapper brings Kroger 3resd fa you Ireshor than ever* Special moisture-proof Cellophane seals in ail tho warm oven flavor & fragrance Fancy New Crop Golden Big 20 oz loaf Finest, Freshest Kroger Fryers Yams | Whole or Split Official board meeting to be held after church service Sunday. To all churches on Circuit: First Quarterly Conference will be held at the First Methodist church in Hastings Thursday, Sept. 22 al 7:30 24 Hour Ambulance Service ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Family worship, 11 a.m. Junior Catechism Saturday. Senior Luther League Sunday. Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ day. 8:30 p.m. ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Borry County HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith. Supt. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: "Except Ye Repent." This will be a tenet of messages of the subject of repentance. 6: 30 pm Young People.- Junic.and Senior groups. 7: 15 pjn. Prayer meetings. 7:80 pan. Evening service Mes­ sage: “The Four Things Out of IRSUGHT TO YOU .BY YOUR KROGER STORE MICHIGAN US. NO. 1 ■ YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb b„ 39/ MICHIGAN SNOBALL CAULIFLOWER b..d dozen BELTSVILLE TURKEYS IRISH, LIAN 29/ BEEF STEW .39/ Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna 3 cans$) Peschko Ring Bologna ii 39/ Pie Filling THANK YOU 3»,.89/ CLNIIR CUI 5 ib b»3 69/ U S NO 1 WHITE MICH. POTATOES 15 lb b.j 45/ wAuaes STRAINED HONEY 4 'b i>’ FRESH STEWERS 99r it 49/ FANCY YOUNG FLUMP SWIFT S BUY THE BIG BAG AND $AV{ • BANCO POPCORN FANCY YOUNG ROCK 29/ VALENCIA 2J9 SIZF SUNKIST ORANGES Kroger TeteNallies kC ■W Ml. FM “Douglas Fairh _ Fairbanks Presents” WATCH CHANNEL 8 THURSDAYS THL 10:30 PHONE 2685 10 NEW PACK GROUND BEEF CHOICE HAM SLICES h. 53» ib 39/ ib 99/ LAURLL BRAND SLICED BACON ib 49/ H.RtUO SKINLESS FRANKS ib 49r �PaGB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1M5 six gfr/^gWANTflDS CLASSIFIED AD BATES SHe mt »»r<. BlBiavs ef S0«Firn ta»«rUon 3YtC per »or4. e*ck necMUte liuerUoB •/ ease »4 t%e per work, adaiaaa ckarge $0c. ClMtlllid lack .. 1130 10c AddlUachl vrtU be charged for kUnd ado. All rotas ere for coak. Adi no* paid for br W.dnoedap fel lowing wW bo charged u additional 1(M for earrytag. Foreign Claulflad Bate per word. MlaUnna charge 00«. Cardi of Tbanko and la Meaorloao THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR ptf INSURANCE IO9IRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. (koMoa Bldg. PHONI 2810 Ic Gonarol Form Auctioneering Wm. HART ObUnartoe—100 worda tree, ever Um AUCTIONEER Phono Hoitingi 4-9143 • SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av*. SALES OPPORTUNITY Office 2908 <*«• 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Ealabliah your own Insuranre bu-Unrnn. A leading rompany han an opening for a representative in Northeastern Barry County. All typen of Insurance, working primarily with farmer*. For Information CaU HASTINGS 47821 by »- EXPERIENCED 9/15 BOOMING BUSINESS make* open­ ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm LyBARKER'S women In Barry County. FliU or spare time. Opportunity to make Pho—21U $40 a day. Write McNESS COM­ PANY, 120 E Clark St.. Freeport. Ill. 9 22 LOREN HERSHBERGER STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS In AUCTIONEER need of several ladies interested in earning 81.000 between now and My aeevkei »• r*" Christmas Part or full time. For employ me ta coaduct year aah. details write Alta Louden. R. 1. Phon, 2687 Woodbind Hastings.__________________ 9 22 FITTER All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS —Your Mou" Phono 2519 - Nul'l Ronk Bldg. Lilt Your Sales With FALL BUSINESS outlook excellent. Need men and women with cars to supply customers in Hastings. Excellent earnings. Credit plan available. Beautiful Christmas Gif 1 Box line plus our regular famous Watkins Products. Write C' C Hunter. 74 East Robinson Ave.. Barberton. Ohio, for details. 9 29 • Com, Oof*, Wheat, Clovarieed, Boons, Hay & Straw, Pasture CLOVER SEED WANTED —Com­ petent personnel, complete modem machinery and top price bock us in guaranteeing satisfaction In handling your seed. Phone for for pickup or price. Smith Bros., ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-7411. FOR SALE—Oil space heater. Ivan­ hoe. 55.000 BTU; oil barrels and 9 22 Phone 4-7361 quantity of oil. Phone 3894. 9/15 FOR SALE—Rye. 1 mile east and ’4 mile north of Woodland. Orlo W. • Liveatock . Smith 9 15 "INSURE WITH US WAN'iED—Dairy cows and heifers, NOTICE—Farmer* liave your corn fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W* harvested the easy way. No fields AND BE SURE" Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville to open up. no com to shovel with Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 A Complete Line of Insurance u new Ideal 2 row mounted picker. Power hoist and elevator. Get your FOR SALE—Two Duroc boars eligi­ book now. All custom work cash. ble to register. Ready for service. E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2217 Middleville. Walter Priced to sell. Gordon StahL km. Ph. 2558 9-t. Ph. 2751 Harrtaon. 9 15 Clarksville. Alto phone 2101. 9/15 KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Lisi Your Sales • with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September, 9, 1955 Feeder pig*-----------------$8-$20 Top calves________ S25-S32 Second___________ $18-525 Common & culls -_$8-$18 Sheep----------------------------- $3-$5 Lambs _.._.$I4-$22.1O Young beef _._$I2-$19.4O Beef cows Bulls Top hog- _ $7.50-$12.60 $12-$14.50 _________ $16-$17 Ruffs ____ 511 -$15.70 Boars ------------------ $6.50-$8 Top calf----------------------------- $32 Leon Benedict, R. 2. Delton Top hogs-------------------------- $17 Worth Gr*en, R. 2, Nashville > EAVESTROUGHING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ORD** ro* FtHUOATIOM ■>a>l 30. 1*35. PrxMl. HonorskU Philip H. Mltrb»ll. BETTERBUYS AT BEEBE'S Business Opportunities Complete Inturanco Service Bondi WANTED—Full time saleslady in FOR SALE—Canoe. Phone 4-7741, tf FOR RENT — Furnished apte. at FORD FOR SALE-1947 Ford four209*4 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities ready-to-wear. Apply In person door in good running order. Good furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Farmalee's Store, Hasting*. tf engine, clean upholstery, good gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf brakes. Price 8150. 317 E. High BL DIEMAKER WANTED —Day shift 9/15 Apply in person 9:30-12 am. Luke FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ Odessa Machine Products. Lake ment. close to town, large living REPOSSESSED 1951 Henry J, good Odessa. Mich. 9/22 room, with beautiful picture wincondition. price $195.00. Telephone • dow. modern kitchen, bedroom. 2103 or 4-4013. . 9/15 Eipert Workmen to Install. • Wonted -i- Employment with lots of closet space, bath with ceramic tile, shower, gas heat, 120 REPOSSESSED 1949 Buick, good motor otherwise rough. Price S. Broadway. tf LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY $125 00. call 2103 or 4-4013. 8 15 FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely Good read gravel. Ju*t right for furnished downstairs two room driveway*. Delivered. apartment for one. private en­ PENNOCK CONCRETE trance. 126 S. Broadway. tf PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 142 E. STATE 8T. THREE SLEEPING ROOMS FOR PHONE 2331 tf RENT, one with twin beds with private entrance and bath. Two SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let blocks from town. Can be seen at our experienced service man repair 220 W. Mill before 10 am. und tf your appliances with factoryafter 7 pm. Phone 47341. - 9/15 warranted ports. All types of re­ FOR SALE—Antique dresser, marble MIDDLEVILLE pair work handled. Call Service top; ladies gray coat, size 20; FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake Al­ Dept . Montgomery Ward. Hasgonquin. 4 kitchenette a pts .. strict­ 1955 NASH RAMBLER man's green corduroy coat. new. • tings 2704. tf ly modem, furnished, nicely deco ­ size 40; ladies black plush coat, Deluxe station wagon. hydramaUc. rated. Available Sept. 15 to May size 20. Call 406)5 9/15 Looks and runs like new. Will WANTED — Cornpicking with my 15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. discount ....8900.00 new 2 row mounted picker. Floyd FOR SALE—Used pressure tank. 30 See owner on premises weekends. gal.; also heater coll for furnace. Jones. OR-15127 Hickory Corners. Phone 4-6616. tf 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Harry Foster, 321 E. Green St. r 9 15 Coupe, fully equipped, as is 8895.00 9 12 1FOR RENT—Large one room down­ WANTED — Pre-school age child to stairs furnished apartment, two I 1953 CHEVROLET TUDOR care for in my country' home by . Notki________________________ blocks from town. Phone 4-6771. Two tone, power glide, radio. Il's the week. Phone 49631. 9/15 very nice 1. $1143.00 PUNCH BOWL OR ctlPS (up to FOR RENT—One furnished apart­ o Form Equipment 1952 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP ment, first floor. UUHUes not fur­ Red and black two tone finish, Call Episcopal Parish House or nished. Suitable for two. 214 Ar­ FOR SALE — Milk cooler, water white wall tires. One of the Rectory. tf lington St.. Middleville, .__ 02. lieafer wash tanks. Surue milker tlHEH can rack and cans. Phone Lake 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN ♦ Odessa Drake 4-5739. 9/15 • For Solo — City, Country, CHIMNEY BLOCKS This Is one of the cleanest *52's and Resort CORN CRIBS-BEST BUY—Butler I have seen$795.00 at Smith Bros. Lake Odessa With Flue Built-In Phone for price and specification Both Concrete and Light Weight FOR SALE—A good house near BUaa 1952 BUICK SEDAN Co. on blacktop road. Tilts has Dy na flow, two tone green finish, sheet. Phone DR 4-7411. 9,22 Before You Build, See . . . over an acre of ground and three low mileage. One you will bedrooms with bath and shower like . PENNOCK CONCRETE • Farm Machinery____________ AH modem with new garuge. Will PRODUCTS 1951 OLD8MOB1LE-CLUB COUPE sell for $8,500. CaU Hastings Realty. Phone 2791 Nashville FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ Fully equipped, original dark chinery. parts and service, call green finish like new ....8795.06 your International Harvester FOR SALE—House and lot. 417 W Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., 1950 FORD TUDOR Madison. Hasting}, to settle estate NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and Washington blue finish, new tires. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 of Esther A. Grohe. Administrator white prints in an album for 6c It's a honey 8395.00 will be there all day Saturday. per print No charge for develop­ Sperry F. Thomas. 318 W. Capital. • Household Goods ing rolls. Make GARDNERS 1949 PONTIAC 8 CYL. SEDAN Bellevue. Phone PO39661. tf PHARMACY your headquarters HydramaUc. radio and healer, FOR SALE — Blonde oak dining for photographic needs. Save with i BARGAIN—Large home in Sec­ black finish$245.00 room suite. Six chairs, table, china S it H Green Stamps. . tf ond ward with three bed/ooms and cabinet, buffet. Like new condition lavatory up. bedroom, living room, 1941 FORD TUDOR Phone 4-774! tf PAINTING AND DECORATING $95.04 Very nice body .. dining room, kitchen and full bath First-class work In all branches. FOR SALE—Electric washing ma­ down. Has oil heat, hardwood Best materials. No charge for esti­ floors and will include rugs, drapes chine H. A. Brog, phone 3735 mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf and Bendix washer. Price Includes ' Middleville. 9 15 High Dollar for Your Trade-In. large <4xl0> lot at rear of house NOTICE—Your old tires-are worth FOR SALE—11 cu. ft. refrigerator­ with all improvements. Terms money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is freezer combination. 3 months x now going to recap tires. We will available. Entire cost only 8144100 old. Freezer holds 145 lbs. Call Se*' Hastings Realty. 9/15 pay cash for all the old 15’- and Nashville 4721. 9/15 16' tires that are in recappabkcondition that you may have SMALL ACREAGE — 5 acres with FOR SALE—One single bed mattress modern house 1776 Hubble Road around your house. $2 00 for each and springs. Phone 283 ff 9/22 • near Hastings off 431 now vacant. 15" tire and $3.00 for each 16’ tire. $7950 00 - $1,00000 down or will Bring them nr to us now I tf FOR SALE—White porcelain round USED CAR LOT ON M-37 trade. Properly it Insurance Ex­ oak wood and cool range In good 1 AT VILLAGE LIMITS change 116 W. Soulli St. Kalama­ condition. Phone Nashville 3687. TeLl 3777 Open Eveninn zoo. Mich. Phone 3-1331. 9/15 L A. Day. 9/15 O*D*» ro* PUBLICATION <4 eat It I >• Probau Pklllp X O*DE* APPOINTING TIM* TOK HEA*ING CLAIMS *ul upon Aileltwri < >. Mi.him. fidurUr OBDE* APPOINTING TIMS TOK HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIBS OBDE* APPOINTING TIM* FOB HEARING CLAIMS ktata at MUklgaa. fka Pr- •ent IliunM. Philip H. Miuhell. 9 15 HASTINGS REALTY Under New Ownership and Management. Homes. Farms. Resort Property and Properly Management. Central Radio and TV Service J. F. HUNTLEY. Broker R. W. SHERWQOD. Salesman FOR SALE -1948 Dodge, serial No. 31186910 at Public Sale. 220 E. Stale. Hastings. Mich., on Sept. 24. 1955. J p.m. 9 22 • (XIUf aa N. UerLt k»r*u< Used Clothing CLOTHING FOR SALE—Misses and ladles suits, sizes 10 to 16. winter und summer coats, raincoats, sweaters, blouses and skirts, wool and cotton. 24-inch waist. All good Cheap. Phone 3195.9'15 105 8. CHURCH PHONE 2810 Service that Satisfies FOR SALE — 200 bushel Yorkwin FOR SALE—Two Holstein cows. 3 25 Yearn Experience in Electronica FOR SALE—Three snow suits, sixes puhbealian^trf wheat from certified Med. Phone tf and five years old. Both due in 3. 4 and 6. 318 E. Thorn. Phone HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner 777F4. 9 15 Dec. Phone 45115 9/15 45032. 9 IS 119 N. Church St. Phone 2499 FOR SALE—Double building lot in Broadway Heights, nicely located FOR SALE — Shrop buck, or would • Employment—Help Wanted Wood All utilities available. 11600 cash trade for Oxford or Lincoln buck. or terms Bernard Preston. 1122 3 miles west of Lake Odessa on tf OFFICE GIRLS NEEDED Ipriyplng WANTED—Logs and etandlpg Um­ N. Broadway. Phone 46971. 9/15 M-50. second house .south. Don and general office work. Steady ber. Top prices paid for Veneer HASTINGS THEATRE — T)iur-4ayAllerdlng. 9/15 employment, good salary, insur­ 0*DB* FOB PUBUCATIOK Priday - Saturday; Tony CurtU. FOR SALE BY OWNER—3 bedroom ance benefits. Write Box 506 Has­ before you sell L. L. JOHNSON modern home on lot and half FOR SALE—Purebred 2'» year old Janet Leigh "Black Shield of Faltings Banner. . tf LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ Living room, dining-room. den. Jersey cow and 12 week old calf. worth" plus Rory Calhoun, Culeen LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Frvbau bedroom, kitchen, hardwood floors. Phone 719 F12 Hastings. 9/15 Miller "Four Guns to the Border." WANTED—Reliable girl or woman or 1960. tf UptOairs. 2 bedrooms, tlie bath, cartoon. Starting Sunday. Sept to care for children ut Barlow lake FOR SALE—15 Hereford cows. To large closets- Garage, stoker heat, 18; Jeff Chandler. Jack Palance while mother works. Phone Mid­ WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, freshen starting Feb. Phone Ban­ large basement. Phone 918 "Sign of the Pagan" plus selected dleville 3854. 9< 15 walnut, cherry, basswood, and field 2-3, 'j mile west, 1 mile shorts. Enjoy Cinemascope fea­ white oak. Reliable firm. Call north Fine Lake. • 9/15 WANTED—TYuck driver Farm ex­ tures like you would in large cities, Hastings 2864. 919 N. Michigan. perience valuable. Apply at Farm FOR SALE—Two registered Here­ willi curved seamless screen, ster­ Homer Smith. tf OWNER LEAVING TOWN Bureau Services. 125 N. Church eophonic ' sound plus staggered ford bulls, 13 and 14 months old. Street. 9'15 seating. Adulte 50c. Free Parking. Phone Hastings 2852. tf RETAIL SALES HELP WANTEDFOR SALE — 2 registered Jersey Female, experience preferred but cows und a 14 mat. old bull. Oscar HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE will train right person. Apply in — Now showing: Cornel Wilde. Kaechele, Middleville, phone 4425. > writing giving full particulars of Yvonne DeCarlo ■'Passion." car­ 9/15 past work, experience, age. etc., to toon. comedy. Friday - Saturday. Box 507, c o Hastings Banner. 9'15 FOR SALE—Two bulls large enough Sept. 16-17: Betty Grable. Dale for service Phone 4-9141. 9 22 Robertson "Farmer Takes a Wife" plus Wayne Morris "Desperado." need a girl who can take dictation cartoon. Saturday's third feature; and transcribe accurately. Some • Lost and Found George Montgomery "Iroquois general office work included. Ex­ FOUND—One pair .gold and shell Trail." Sunday-Monday-Tuesday; perience preferred. Good working James Slewart. June Allyson rimmed glasses on E Tltoni St. conditions, salary based on ability "Strategic Air Command." cartoon, 318 E. Thom, phone 45032. 9/15 and experience. Apply Personnel news. Admission 50c. Coupon for Director. While Products. Middle­ • Miscellaneous gallon of gasoline at Delton. Nash­ ville. phone 3364. 9'15 ville, Hastings Cities Service sta­ tions. 9/15 WANTED—Man for brush painting, must be 18 or over. Phone Lake NOTICE—After this date, Sept 15. CEMENT BLOCKS Odessa DR45725 . 9 15 1955, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any­ WANTED-2 ladies wiUr car. 4 hours Light Weight and Concrete one other than myself Owen Sult work per day. average earnings' Building Block* la various $10 per day. Work permanent and ■ise*. enjoyable You can be a business We'U be glad te figure with NOTICE—After Ulis dale. Sept 19. success For details write Alta you on any type of building 1955. 1 will not be responsible for Louden. R. 1. Hastings. 9/22 Job. any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC PENNOCK CONCRETB David Augustine 9/22 WANTED — Good working condi­ PRODUCTS tion* and good pay. Experience Phone J7S1 Nashville necessary. Smith and Doster. Ford * Poultry Sales and Service. Delton. 9'15 tf FOR SALE—While Rock and Leg­ horn pullets, ready to lay. $1.75; FOR SALE—Electric exercising ma­ tliose already in good production. chine Similar to a bicycle. Very Man or Woman $2 00. Lathrop Hatchery, Lake good condition, not very old. New. EXTRA INCOME WEEKLY . Odessa, phone DR 4-7581. 9.T5 8324.45. will sell for much less. Anxious to sell. Bernard Preston. 1 Our product sold through new City, Country, patented dispenser* can earn you 1122 N. Broadway, phone 46971. 9/15 up to $75.09 weekly, oollect and refill In spare time. WANTED — Rabbit hutch. Homer FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ in*; also trailer space available Becker, phone 47137. 9/J5 Start part Hine—develop lo full Ume with bathhouse accommodations. With small inventory investment FOR SALE—Mendelson piano and Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge bench, mahogany finish, like ntrv Park, Hastings niiune 45642 U Writa to: Manager. P.O. Box 1981 ladies red plaid wool hunting suit. Cleveland 6, Ohio. 815, and tan waler repellent hunt­ FOR RENT — Sleeping room for gentleman, two blocks from town ing suit 810. size* 36. Phone 2712. 9/22 Phone 4-6771. . 9/15 •9/15 O*DB* ro* PUBLICATION 1B3S, al 10:10 Beebe Chevrolet and Buick Co. Television and Radio Service (Mfire oa Two family dwelling. Buyer can live in one apartment and rent the other. Income will practi­ cally lake care of monthly pay­ ments after low down payment. O*DI* ro* TUBUCATI0M AND APr*A*ANC* St.i. „f Mkfctaaa. Th» Ci PUIniilf file la Complainl will lhe Ilefeadaat. rffeeliva heal. House-in good condition. 'll is Purtha complete information. ,|| then Folk. »'15 lUl: o Sporting Goods OBDBB FO* PUBLICATION 0*DB* TO* PUBLICATION AND APP*A*ANC* HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP-­ Ktai» <4 Mkh!«»<.. Tb» Cirruil Scope specialist and general gun­ smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, gun cases, ammunition and other shooters' supplies. Open daily un­ STATE "or "‘mScHIGA* — ORDER OF I nr.-., Hoe. Phihp H. MiicMIl. Jud*. til 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles east TH* CONSERVATION COMMISSION of Dellon. Plume Delton 31F2. HUNGARIAN PABT* IDO* Douglas Young.if ■a: a l». n.r, RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters Range fee 25c. Ammunition on grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Dellon. u • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetroilers and Ports t>. liaUlrd. CUITOU) KETCHAM or Plalnuff'i Hill -f OKU.*!.!) K *DDY FOR SALE — 1953 Nash Rambler convertible. In good condition with ORDER~ APPOINTING TIME lots of extras. Call Middleville FO» REAMING CLAIMS 2239 night* or Sundays. tf REPOSSESSED 1946 DeSoto Four door, rebult motor, $95 00. Tele­ phone 2103 or 4-4013. 9/15 REPOSSESSED 1941 Ford as Is for $85.00. Telephone "2103 or 4-4013. 9/18 REPOSSESSED 1 950 Studebaker Champion, good running order, price $249 00. Telephone 2109 or 4-4013. 9/15 0*D>* ro* PUBLICATION Saale of Mkhlna. The Pn md Coaaij AD 18SS t>.(»a4»ai at hU lul Uu’ tddrwt by r*cUi»r*d mail akatata <4 Judea Art Adalkart UerirtaM Atteraar tar PUIatlft Hally., MltMgaa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1055 PAO1 SEVEN To Install 5 New | Pennock Hospital | Organic Soil Club Roundup Sept. 17-18 Barry county members ot the Or-1 TypeSchobl Safety Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush. Has­ ganlc Soil club will hear nationally' tings:. Sept. 7. Denise Elaine. 7 lb.. Signs in 4th Ward McNce. Middleville. Sept. 8. Kath­ I Roundup of federated Organic clubs | leen Ann. 8 lb.; Mr. and Mra Floyd of Michigan to be held at Holt.Sat-; Sceber. Middleville. Sept. 8, Terry and Sunday. The Roundup Lynn. 9 Ib.. 6>i oz.; Mr. and Mrs urday will be ut the Delhi townshln lull1 James Humphrey. Hastings. Sept. 9. Estelle Joanne, B lb.. 1'.- oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heacock. Hastings. Sept. 10. Deborah Ann. 9 lb.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Hastings. Sept.-12, Deborah Lynn. 8 lb. “’j oz. DURFEE New-type; overhead "school safety signs." such ns were installed on 8. | Jefferson last year, will be placed r.t ■ strategic places in the Central and high school area, the City Council decided Monday night. They will replace metal senti­ nels, which are a traffic hazard on narrow streets. The sentinels will'continue lo be used on streets near lhe new elementary schools, PENNIES TO A MILLION YOUR FAVORITE TV SHOW WF „ „ f » » " Bring You The Complete Sunior also reported (inker Don Mulletl. who has been giving the behind the wheel training, would leave the force by November lo enter lhe Army. Mulletl. a police­ man here‘since April of 1953. already has years In the Army and intends to make a career of UHE 0F Sheaffer SHEAFFER Pens .. Pencils . . and Pen and Pencil Sets ore famous for their depend­ ability, fine styling and lasting quality . . < SEE THE IN NEW "SNORKEL HASTINGS PEN IT'S TAFFEE'S FOR SHEAFFER PRODUCTS WE DELIVER Roger Davis and family virited Sun­ day with George Conklin, of near Freeport — Leona May Winches­ Lacey, to celebrate his 80th birthday. ter. P.O. Box 295. Sept. 13. Lake Odeua — Clare Blakely, MuUeU^Ylriver-training -duUea.------- nur. Ixirrnine Manning. Rlr ShtrThe safely committee was au­ ley Vondett. 721 8. Michigan, Sept. thorized to ask bids for a new po­ lice cruiser. The present car has May Bigelow, Sept. been driven more than 50.000 miles and requires 1350 In repairr to keep Shelbyville — Doris (Dale) Null. It running. Sunior asked a 12-volt Rl. Sept. 13. Caledonia -Gone Avenll, Rl. Sept. and the present 6-volt radio be placed in his own car. He drove his own car 500 miles on police business lhe past month. Delton—Charles Monica. Rl. Boyd1 In his report covering U>e period Sorenbury. Rl. Sept. 0. Dowling •■••••■— —-—■“ — • ' .from Auk. 22 to Sept. 12. Sunior said 13 accidents were reported. Twenty­ Sept. IT. eight dog complaint.- were received Freeport—Margaret Karcher.Sept. and seven dogs killed. Two arrests 6; Carqpne Bouwens, Rl. Sept. 10. were made on morals charges, one Iia»lihgi— Karen Carlson. 715 W. for simple larceny, and 11 com­ plaints on Juveniles yere received. Boltaocd. Hazel < Weldon • Meek. R3. There were 578 overtime parking Sept 6; Robert Haywood, R2. Max tlckcLs issued and 75 guest keys Hull. Box 162. Violet Lancaster, 915 given out. Thirty-eight drivers werc.W. State. Roberta O. iEldon) Roush. Rl. Sept. 7; Sandra Gallup, 218 E. for non-moving violations, in addi­ State. Dorii Louise Heacock. R5. tion lo dthcr duties. . Guy Higgins. R5. Alice Jean Jack- PENS & PENCILS CASH weather the last few days. A Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Rose and family ■ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Ted McKelvey. A Harold Erb under­ went surgery In Telia hnryltal Mnn. day. A Mr. and Mrj. Wayne Curry, j of Cheyenne. Wyo., und Harold' Wortley. ot Hastings, spent Monday i with Mr. and Mrs Homer Ham- | mond and Harold Erb. A Guests of clothing^ books, tuition and phone 2665 Michigan. Howard Simpkins, .nin. Joseph Fisher, 629 S. Hanover, । Sept. 12. I Lake Odessa—Royal Haller, Sept. 6, Miles'Sawdy, Rl. Sept. 7; Delos 13 Trowbridge, 1027 Main St- Sept. 110; Carroll J. Brodbeck, R2. George Ffgel, Rl, Sept. 11; Virginia fOrvUle) 'i><.c*er. nrva-M Sargent. Rl. Sept. 12. Make our office your HOME PLANNING McKee. 316 W. Main. Jean < Floyd i Seeber, Box 86. Sept. 8; Walter A. Urodock. Jr.. Sept. 9; Paul Sarc. Jr.. ISept. 10; Ada Cook. Harry Fish, Jr.. 203 E. Main. Max Lynd. Wayne Moore. Rl. Sept. 11. Nashville-Dari Rose. Rl. Sept. 7; Elaine M. (James TJ Powers. 510 i Middle, Sept. 9. Virginia McDaniels.I RJ. Opal Olton, Rl. Sept. 11. Clubs, Groups May Obtain U-M Films Any club, church or school group looking for .something different for i future meetings might consider bor!• -in- -no“on nirture films from UiO Audio-Visual Education Center I... university of Michigan. Most recently produced by the ; complete details, come in, oi phone 2722. Ask for "O. K.’ McClure. WE HAVE MOVED TO 218 E. STATE WAYNE PIERCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Harold Erb during the week were { Mr. and Mrs. Blake AilcrdUig, Percy Dimond and Bill Shriber, of Has-1 tings; Roy Owen, of Cedar Creek.' EASY WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON FUEL BILLS! 'And We Get Real Automatic Gas Heat, Besides!—Thanks to Our New Coleman Gas FLOOR FURNACE!" Here's the ideal low cost heating method for your home — completely automatic, with the healthful circulat­ ing warm air you’ve always wanted I No basement needed I No air ducts to install I The Coleman Gas Floor Fur­ nace is quickly installed beneath the floor. It’s automatic—with thermostat control. Coleman's famous, high effi­ ciency gives you fuel bills lower than you ever thought possible! And it costs about % the price, installed, of an aver­ age basement-type furnace! AIRDUCTS . To Install! See these famous low-priced Coleman Floor Furnaces — America's largestseller — on display now. Ask for a free demonstration. Complete Multiple-Room Circulation 3 to 5 Times An Hour! Coleman k ■■I America's Largest Selling GAS FLOOR FURNACE JEFFERSON STREET COME IN AND SEE COMPLETE PLANS FOR BEDROOM*! ‘.DINETTE, MEAT MARKET THIS AND SCORES OF OTHER ARCHITECT-DESIGNED HOMES Right here at our office, you will find one- of the finest and moat complete selections of professionally-planned home designs in tho country. In this Service, there are scores of archi­ tect -designed homo plans in a wida range of style® and sizes. Big colorful illus­ trations of each home bring blueprints to life ... let you see how the noma will look inside and out. In the attractive home pictured above, you can see how expert planning gives extra home value. This design has a bright, cheerful air and a beautiful sim­ plicity that will never go out of style. GOOD BEEF BEDROOM BY THE Coleman forced circulation See Our Free Demonstration of These Amazing Floor Furnace*I F L.P. GAS HEAT IS AVAILABLE NOW CHECK WITH US FOR LOW COST HEATING Local Agent For COLEMAN WALL FURNACES SPACE HEATERS and BLEND AIR HEATING Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store do custom We butchering and processing of Beef, Pork. Lamb, Chickens, etc. BARRY CDUI1TY LUMBER TO? Visit Our Meat Market off- QuaMtfr 125 N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, MICH. Powerful floods warm air throughout your home —pulls it off the floor before it can cooL This is the kind of warm air circulation health authorities recommend. QUARTER Inside, there is a’feeling of spaciousnetu obtained through open planning and large areas of glasa. The home has three I>edroopi8 with cross ventilation and generous wardrobe space. See this home and scores of other idea! home designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squaro Home Building Service! ftEW HEAU6EB 4WJAOE HOME 4 WM Bt/ILDIM Pl If* 5 ^2907on 243/ HASTINGS HOURS; 7:30 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M Inquiries should be addressed to Building. Ann Arbor. 25 to *500 other seasonal expenses. Foi R5. Sept. 8; Bertha Erway. 714 E. Madbon. May Gallup. 602 E. Hubble. I tion trip, spent in six states. Going Anne M. •James* Humphrey. R3. by way of Indiana and Illinois, they Henry Kogan. 619 S. Jefferson, Aud­ stopped on Monday to visit friends rey <Russell* Shellenbargcr. i02 E. __ __________ Grant. Sept 9; David Haas. 436 E. in Kansas City. •*" ----------they attended the •Old Settlers and. South, Dolores A. 'Frank) Heacock. Tnreshcrs Reunion ......... — —------- —- ——--------- - —■■ Iowa. Traveling through Minnesota. I Janet (Cliarles* Rowley. Rl, DougW I* cons in and the Upper Peninsula, la> Storrs. 226 W. Marshall. Efrpt. 10; they arrived home Sunday. [Ruth Cheney. R4, Imogene •>iomas> TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN For School Needs You con get up to 5500 for Mr. and Mrr. Charles Heacock. her aunt, Mrs. Christy Lawrence, Hastings. Sept. 8. Charles Lynden. of Parchment. Sunday. A Mr. and Mro. John Hook ware Saturday estimated the signs will cost no more Shellenbargcr. Hastings, Sept. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher, than 855 each. He said they would of Comstock. A Sunday guests of be placed on Church approaching ------------------------ Nashville. Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. ... ___ ... ______ James Michael, 6 Ib.. 5 oz.; Mr. and of Park and Madison and two near । Mre. Charles Rowley. Hastings. Sept dren. of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vermeulen, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Chief Sunior reported to council­ I and Mrs. Mike Mlnando and girls.. men that 40 adulU had completed Sept. 12. James Orville. 8 lb.. 7h of Kalamazoo. A Millard Gaylor is the driver training program and " ‘ " Henry Vondett. on hlo way home from Japan. A the City had "about broken even” Hustings'. Sept. 12, Craig James. 5 James Rose went to work at the Bliss Monday. A Mrs. Helen Rose' Shelbyville. Sept. and Mrs. Gladys Gaylor were in' Hustings Thursday for officer train-■ ing. A There was a good crowd at the Farm Bureau meeting Friday night at the home ot Mr. und Mrs. । SHEAFFER BRINGS YOU Wm. Hewitt, Charlene and Marilyn, 'ot Lansing and John Cotant. oi LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service Q/Q Q 2I9W5TATEST. HICKORY SMOKED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE Z4z PocuM (3>. awTSpLotuTL 0 0 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TrUBSDAY^SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 PAGE EIGHT ing. We visited Volendam on Sun­ looked forward to since. Invitation* thought lhe surprise was on the treat and conference under auspice* day, where the men and women have been rent to 41 ladies who are other. There was a buffet supper of the Michigan Conference Evan­ dress so very unusual in cortume* &0 or more and if anyone has been and a most pleasant evening with gelical - United Brethren churches of black, the ladles wearing a white mLued, they should consider them­ gift* and everything that makes: a with prominent men of the church lace cap or bonnet lo church. This selves invited and come. All younger birthday nice. Present were Stan­ a* speakers. The gathering Ls Mon­ ladies of the community, whether of ley's parent* and grandmother. Mr. day through Wednesday. Their *on, is a fishing town. (Editor-. Moto: Th rothuriasUttor “AH’* Well That Ends Well," writ­ ■ In Amsterdam it is said there are the church or not are also invited and Mrs. Oscar Pinkbelner and Mrs. Arthur Bauman, wife and year-old 10 million people In Holland and 6 and asked to bring their table ser­ Wm. Harper; hl* sister, Mrs. Jack daughter are staying at the parson­ ChsrlM Norm. HI Ha«Un(>. who Uftt ten by Shakespeare. | The art. of fine acting and the million have bicvcle* There aren't vice and a dish for a potluck dinner. Sinclair and family, of Woodland; age until Sept. 17 when bath enroll A new variety of leaf lettuce that costume* were very interesting to many car*, but the traffic on bi­ It Is interesting to note that among the David Otto family, Mr. and Mrs. al lhe University of Michigan. Ar­ will boost yield—both in lhe home cycler makes it hard to cross the the invited guestr are four who are Harold Otto, Mr and Mrs. Car! thur's parents will care for lhe baby over 90. They are Mrs. Anna Mor­ Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. George during the school year. garden und greenhouse—has been We vlrited the Warwick Castle street*. • ton (mother of Mrs. Melvina Carl). Noffke, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fenner, developed al Michigan State uni­ and beautiful grounds. Some of the A visit to the flower auction left 66, the oldest lady In town; Mrs. and of course. Stanley’s wife, Betty, Cologne.. Qermany versity ■ Attend Recognition Meeting Hotel Excelsior Ernst furniture tn Ute Atstle dated back us breathless. Flowers of all kind* Mary Sharp and Mrs. Maggie Zerbc, the hostess. Charles Williams, Standard Oil . Sept. T, 19551 to IMO. The guide told us an mter- were on trucks in bouquet* and were each 91. and Mrs. Alida Bogard us, driver salesman, his wife. Marjorie. | developed the variety, said the new esting bit about one of the Queens. pushed in before the auctioneer. To the Editor: | She was the mother of. 19 children They had flowere on trucks or tarLs 90. Thirty four are widows, three Another Leighton Farm Sold and Ralph Noffke and wife attendnever married and 23 maintain their Thank* for the letter from home' . and he said they all died before they pd the Standard Oil Recognition . Mr. und Mrs. Melvin Shocrftnkep In two rooms bigger than the Barry own home*. Bibb varieties He has dubbed lhe have sold their farm on 141st afreet. meeting for agents and drivers of in the form of The Hastings Banner. | County garage. The art gallery was Vegetable •Tendergreen." Leighton township, where they have Southern Michigan at tlie Kalama­ I'm having a grand time. Have en-;: Jack of fresh air. This, he said, was next where we viewed paintings by Another Granddaughter Wittwer pointed out that no other because of lhe large beds with the spent 44 years, to John Roadboeu, zoo-fairground* Sept. 1. There was joyed everything from the train ride canopy top and heavy drape around Rembrandt. The guide picked out Supervisor and Mrs. Wm. Cridler nurseryman of Bowne station, who fine entertainment and plenty of variety compares with Tendergreen’* lhe best for us to see and explained yield in the greenhouse during the to New York then the lovely voyage the rides. There were many beauti­ them. Our next jaunt was to the are haoov over the birth of another .1* interested, (n the GO acres -of peat barbecued chicken for everyone. At­ there granddaughter. The parents are Mr. on lhe farm. The Shoemakers will tending from Hasting* were Mr. and short days and cloudy wyather of on the Queen Mary. The ocean was ful rooms and large paintings in diamond cutting factory, wh-.. (all and winter . In- Michigan Fall calm every day. Just one small lhe castle. diamonds are cu^ polished and anu Mrs. Rod Yates (Joyce Ann move to Corinth whele their ton in Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair. the agent thtre. ' plantings hjpNMted In midwinter •■bower to move us in off the deck We were In the town of Banbury, sized. This factory Is owned by the Cridler) of Charlotte. The newest law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ have exceeded yields of the Grand one forenoon. I have had the best where they sing the little song of Jewish people. There was a monu­ arrival Is Judith Margliret, bom on vin Watkins, have bought the store Circle Ha* Nice Meeting Rapids variety by 35 percent. in cabin class, with a porthole to riding a cockhorse to Banbury ment Just inride lhe door of th* Monday. Sept. 12 In Hayea-Green- and are also adding a service sta­ Fifteen member* of the M aster* Wittwer recommended seeding put my head out each night to look Cross; vLsited Sulgrove Manor where factory with a large amount of Beach hospital. Mrs. Cridler went tion. Mrs. Shoemaker has been in ___ ______ __ _ They Jones circle enjoyed the dessert Tendergreen in greenhouses from at stars late in the night and what George Washington’s great grand flowers around il in honor of the down Thursday dnd Bill and son 1_ poor health____________ for several, , years. Septonbcr ^through Nflvcmber for a thrill for me to see how fust we relatives lived. It wa* well cared for Jews Hitler killed in the 1940 s. Dean went after her Sunday, alco.will live with their daughter and meeting Thursday at the home rof harvest during January and Feb­ were moving. Our group consist* of and the American flag was waving. bringing the other Yates girls, Susan husband und Melvin will make him­ Mr*. Fred Welch who was assisted Holland is a wonderful place for by Mrs. Louretta Tungate a* co­ ruary. 5 couples including Mrs. James In London we visited St. Paul farming where dairying 1* the main 3. and Cynthia Gail. 15 months, to self generally useful about the place hostess. Delicious dessert of melon Test* In Grand Rapids knd LanCathedral, where the royal family occupation. The cows ell seem to be stay with Grandma Cridler. This at 100 street and Division avenue. ice cream and coffee war followed ■Ing *toee« show that consumer* Moon and myself. The Queen Mary 1* a floating palace and ro much en­ attend church. K ir « very old Holstein*. We saw cheese being makes six grandchildren — four The next farm-west of Shoemaker,; by a devotional service led by Mis has been bought by Joe Bentleys, of tertainment for ail besides three building, black with age. The size made. The canair are very interest­ girls and two boys. rwpias __ Middleville, and' the place west is Zetha Fenton on "Working Tpmeals and two teas a day. Everybody of it is beyond' words. The bishops ing. There are 50 in Amsterdam and Begins Teaching Career Since the new sartetv goes to seed for sale—the owner; Mrs, Ruby Godr -geiher." Business transacted includ­ _ ________......-------- - ------- date back to 600, but the building 400 bridges. Their farming is done Lyle Buckingham, who received early, home gardeners will have to eat* like they have nev^r seen food. dard. having moved to Grand Rapids. । ed voting of $5 for Leonard Memori­ We reached England Aug. 29. but burned and they have since built with horses, driven a great deal his AB degree from Western Michi ­ sow in early spring and harvest the al Leper fund and planning to serve did not leave the boat until thea new one which now stands; vizi- W1UI UMC IUIC> „„ with one line, fastened on both gan college last June, began hi* du­ Returns to College luncheon at opening .-meeting ot crop before June |5. , •" ' Certain grower* in the Grand next morning. We went on a molar i ted Westminster Abbey Wednesday । sldei> Of tfoe bit of the horse, like a ties as social science teacher in the Mis* Rachel Pederson, daughter Middleville Wonia ns club Oct. 4 ■ -• strap. So riany flowers every­ Richland school Sept. 6. Lyle and Mr* Roy Kelly reviewed lhe first Rapids area hove limited supplies edteh and were so surprised at the .where Queen Elizabeth II was-j chuck of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Pederson, advanced stage of England’s farm-1 crowned. Il’s also a very old. dark where (tulips are important) ex­ his wife, lhe former Barbara Kosten, chapters of the study book. "The has returned to her studies at U ml ing. They were harvesting their I and aged building. ports. but none are blooming now) are staying with Lyle's parents a Arkansas State Teachers college. Gill I* Rich." dealing with Ameri­ 1 the House of Parliament and well built brick houses. mile west of town until their new Plan Now to Attend Hastings' Cen­ grain with some in stack!.-. We also I Wc can Indians and showed some lovely Conway. Ark., where she will finish We virited Belgium, which made home, which is under construction tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. saw two self-propelled combine* in wlM1 it* large clock. Big Ben. which articles made by various Indian one field several times. I Ls now having repair work done on me think of Michigan. There are at Richland. Is finished. Lyle has in January. She will then go io tribe*. Because so many members Springfield. Mo., where she has an­ Their wheat and oat* were heavy j jt. Then to No. 10 Downing street, trees and bushes, which you do not been a busy lad all summer baling other semester before receiving her Ve working the next meeting will on the ground - in -straw _and...wc I which is one block long, followed by see . In Holland. In lhe field* they iiav and straw and combining grain. the evening of Oct, 13 at the stopped at one farm house and visl- | the changing of the Guard at the raise lots of potatoes and you see Bible university ot the Assembly of home of Mrs. Vernon Hooper. • , ted with the farmer. Jie said the Buckingham Palace, which is very them digging them as you pass. Birthdays Celebrated God church. Rachel was home for I wheat yields 60 busheir to the acre.1 colorful and oil in order The Queen Their fields seem small in acrer. We DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! There was a double observance of three weeks. was way He had a cemented barn, steel Stan--------------— at ,u-lhe time. We yisited saw the scars of war here In the birthdays at a surprize Sept. 8 at IN 15 MINUTES. chions and drinking cups. The men Eton College, which is very old and buildings and the pill boxes are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Attend Ministerial Retreat along the road* on some of the strictly forboys. Then to Windsor i asked him about commercial fertiRev. and Mis. Arthur Bauman, of Pinkbelner east of town celebrating 1 lizer and he told them what he Castle, where the royal family ridges yet. WM. his birthday and that of his neigh­ the Leighton EUB church, are in * . • —• .v*n. We viriled Brussels overnight and ■used in proportion to the acre. I semetime* stay. Thir was like a bor. Mrs. Lorraine (David> Otto, the------Reed------City ---------this-------------------------week attending „ _a KILL! CfRMS ANO FUNCiU ON CON. felt we in Michigan had not better story that you read about when you toured the city. We are now at following day (the 9thI. Each three-day annual ministerial resay they were backward in England. were a child with all the magnificent Cologne, Germany. As you walk through the business district* you There are many young oppie trees buildings and well tended lawns. already bearing fruit. The cattle We crossed th* English Channel see lovely store*. In front they are grazing on luxuriant green 'pastures by boat. The channel was a little repaired — but If you look higher or Tomorrow . Friday is Sunbeam Day go in back the top floors have no; were thrilling to see. rough and here I encountered my and sometimes have ------------------------------T------ they . .. We drove to Oxford. England, and first sea sickness, but roon got over-windows visited Christ Univerrity. which was it after my fine Dutch breakfast in. no roofs. The wheat crop in Germany seem? built* in 1525. and Magdelene Col­ the Hook ot Holland. We had four lege. Then to Stratford-On-Avon. kinds of bread, butter, jam. two I very good. We saw them in lhe where we Jpok a sight seeing tour kinds of meat, coffee and tea. I am I fields threshing grain out of lhe ! ashamed of my country ’ , when it | stacks and baling straw at the same including. Shakespeare’s birth­ place. Anne Hathaway* cottage and comes to serving butter. In England, time. There are four stacks close toTrinity church. Tlie Anne Hathaway Holland and Belgium the butter ls-gether and they set the machine cottage ha* a thatched roof made of set on . the table and you eat oil between the clack*. The , farmers straw. Some- thatched roofs are you want and I have seen more whip I live in the little towns and drive to made of straw and oilier* are of cream here than in years at home.I the fields. Their bams are right by serve it on - *house* “ *In “ *town with * a *barnyard* Phono 2515 teed. They have romf beautiful They always -------­ your ice- the which 4* closed in with board gate* designs in them, but lhe thatched?cream in these countries, is not visible to the We visited the ” Hague and the The ___ inside ____ roof is becoming a thing ot the past Peace Palace, where the United passerby. because there are no skilled work------men left who know how to do this. States .has a--------part• in the building..; For For my dinner tonight I had FREE COFFEE—Made In the Famous 429 S. Michigan Ave. At night we went to the Shake- The Justice monument, given by the Sauerbraten and potato dumplings. spea re Memorial Theatre for a play United States is inside this build-1 with apple sauce ho«s d' oeuvre* ot --------- »------------------ £—■------------------------------------- -------———--------®— -------- —— course <a good German meal.ii ' Our hotels have all been •■first class. Tonight we are sleeping in twin beds with a big pillow’and smaller pillows, feather comforters and 2 wool blanket*. TYiey think we are cold blooded, I guess Our food hap been the best and lot* of It. I have mtt a lol of wonderful people and made some fine friends on the boat. Tomorrow our plans are to go, TOUR ASSUIANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME up yte Rhine river to Assmann- New Lettuce is Developed by MSU Horticulturist Mrs. Charles Norris Writes About Her European Trip Heit CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specializing In WEDDING FHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—offer 6 P.M. SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG D/STANU WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. ^-/GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL klONGDKTANCt ' NUftlH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! mairSraa COME IN! Friday, Sept. 16 MILLER'S B. L PECK COFFEEMASTER shauser. This will be by steamer and our lunch will be served on board. Yours truly, Mr*. Charles Norris. tennial and Homecoming Oct 14-15. MIDDLEVILLE Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver, of Parmelee, have announced the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their youngest daughter, Janet, to John Schondelmayer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondel­ mayer, of Middleville. Tire wedding Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirement* for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Urewagitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot Baby's Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Noffke and son. Kenneth, and Mr. and Mre. Bill Kenyon and two children were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noffke on the former Tunis Kline place at Parmelee where little Steven. Noffke was celebrating his first birthday. There was a lovely cake with one candle, ice cream and coffee enjoyed especially by the Attend Aunt'* Funeral Edd Perrault. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Noffke and son. Kenneth, and Mr, and Mrs. Richard Perrault went to Big Rapldr. Sept. 1 to attend fun­ eral services for their aunt. Mrs. Mayme Miller Trumble, aged 86. She was a sister of Mr*. Dave (Fannie) Perrault and Mrs. Margaret Mul­ lis. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jocephlne Creer, of Laiising, and two sons, Burr of GrancWRapidc, and Charles, of Tucsonywiz. Octogenarian Ladies Feted The 14th annual W8C8 Octogen­ arian party honoring the older la­ dies of the community has been set for this Thursday at the Middleville Methodist church with dinner at 12:30 o'clock, followed by a program In charge of Mrs. Ivan Payne on "Language of Mowers." Mre. C. I*. Hiar is general chairman. This event was begun In 1943 and been Shuts of! itself when lhe coffee is done your assurance of • perfect cup of coffee. automatically. See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. are graduates of T-K school and Janet ha* completed two years dt nurses' training at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. John Is an employee of 1 the engineering department oi the I Middleville Engineering and Mfg. company. Attending Bankers School John N. Robertson, cashier of Farmers State Bank, is attending the two-week annual residence ses­ sion of School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. An at­ tendance of 903 bank employees from 36 stales and Cuba are at­ tending. They listen to lectures from distinguished men in banking, economics, law. agriculture and finance*. Sdtfc! (OOXHICD0HWHI titfflhwn It cooks! It d&p fries! Does> more things better. Hy greater usefulness Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer. MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit *■ beater for Lighter, higher, creamier mashed potatoes, etc. All the batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. SHAVEMASTER TOASTER Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread it Sunbeam offer* a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantee Only Sunbeam has tha bigger, single, smooth h*ad that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America’* most popular Electric Shaver. white, thick or thin. All you do Is drop in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises sl« lently, USE YOUR CREDIT EASY TERMS MILLER JEWELERS 118 STATE STREET SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR . ROYAL AND SMITH CORONA IN STOCK AND TO ORDER Mr. and Mrs. Bud Myer* their son. Richard, back to < Sunday. Middleville T-K Enrollment Up 47 Over 1954-55 Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 ' Middleville's Thpmapple - Kellogg school has 37 teachers and an en­ rollment of 987 Students, an Increase over the total at close of school FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . . STEEL CARD FILE BOXES ADDING MACHINES BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON OFFICE STATIONERY RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City PprkingLot 118 E. Court St. Op«n Thunrleyt All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms up. Good basement with ru*arly new oil fired steam heating plant Garage and small barn. Lots oCTruit and berries Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS ON LONG LAKE. Kitchen, living room, bedroom, screened porch, steel boat and motor, oil heater. $3,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, ing room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch i* very nice, nouw gai near, . .37.3uu.uu THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrpoms and bath up. Houle is insulated and h*as a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple take Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House is insulated and has new siding$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with milking parlor and milk house. 10 a 35 cement stave silo and new douole corn crib 30 x 40. The other set ot buddings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath Car and a half garage Price,_________________________ $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price -------- ------------- ------------------------ $15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, dining room. living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace. This is neat and dean and priced right at$6,300.00 GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF .TOWN. Has kitchen. living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bed­ rooms up. Good basement and fumace, attached garage Lots of berries and fruit. Price .....$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 feet. NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRES ABOUT FIVE MILES OUT. some lake frontage. House has kitchen, dining and living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up. Furnace and good basement. The price on this has been reduced (or quick sale to________________________________________________ $7,900.00 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heal. Waler heater Garage Price --------------- --------------------------------------- ---------------- $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage: oil ' furnace. Price --------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.$1,500.00 38 ACRES—NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE—Kitchen, living room, dming •II. bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms up; full basement, forced air furnace; the place has a good fishing lake on It. Six miles from town. Price--------------------- -------------- ---------------------- $9,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. GOOD HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living A corner lot in a very good location Price--------------------- $10,500.00 MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater.' cement driveway. Price------------------------ --------- ------ -- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and J very pleasant living! room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price -$8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lol sire four by ten rods-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEYS POINT. Very well located<-new dock, sanriv beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas fumace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. . dining room, living room, hall down;'three bedrooms and bath up. $8,400.00 THRU BEDROOM house oa a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil fumace. attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 Miller Real HENDERSHOTT I LOO. Estate • 1.000 mark by holiday*. I The largest Increase* are in grades 3. 7 and 11. The third grade has the largest increase from 75* to 105 children. The seventh an increase of 12 to make 89 and the 11th grade an increase of 16 to make 57 stu­ dent/. Some grades have dropped in­ cluding the Kindergarten to 75-chlP dren. or .seven lees than recorded in June. First grade enrollment Is 89. two mare than in June: 4th grade enrollment is 80; 5th, 76; 6th, 73 or down eight; 7th grade. 89. 8th grade. J4; Sth grade. 69; 10th ' grade. 67; 12th. 41. ! A drivers' training program has i been added to tlie curriculum with ■Raymond Page as teacher. i Members of the T-K school facjulty are: Supt.. Ear) Vansickle; principal, Marvin TenElshof; elem'-nt.ny principal Minnie McFall; agriculture, Elton Lawrence;- indus­ trial arts, Arthur Smalley; home­ making, June Jarvle 'new; com­ mercial. Sue Morgan: social science. । Raymond Page 'new; music and history. Herbert Phillips; science and coach. B. J. Hanson: English and HLatin, Elizabeth Palmer <new»; mathematic*. Robert White. English and speech. Rojftrt Ellingen art and English. Edna Bender; social science. Gerald Page; 7lh grade teachers. Leah Neeb. Wilder Wil­ liams and Anton Wlngelrr tnewi; 6:h grade, John Stauffer and Alice Williams; 5th and 6th grade. Mineita Crumback; oth grade. Gladys Abraham and Jean Balsch <wus supply>; 4th grade. Myrtle Wilson and Marguerite Lohr: 3rd and 4th. Lucille Atherton: 3rd grade. Mary Jackson and Lydia Solomon; 2nd grade, Beatrice Laubaugh. Lois Kaechcle and Mary Ellen Hanson; 1st und 2nd. Mary Townsend: .1stgrade, Dorothy Bonneville. Beatrice Churchill. and Mrs. Nettle Block mew; kindergarten. Maebehe Van Wvelden; English and physical ed . Fern Mattson 'new). • Attend Celebration Of Golden Wedding । Several from lhe MiddlevUIe vi­ cinity attended the golden wedding celebration at the St. Paul's Luth­ eran church near Caledonia Sunday honoring Mr. and Mra. August Hu­ ger. of Caledonia, former residents of Wert Thoruapple. The celebration wa» an "open house" from 3 lo 5 following* aer- Mr. and Mrs. Hliger were sweet­ hearts in Germany who came to the United States and were mar­ ried in New Jersey. They also have lived in New York. Grand Rapids and Charlotte. They are retired farmers. . They have one daughter. Mrs. Julius (Ella) Fischer, of Middle­ ville, and a grandson. Mrs. Clara Balnea returned Satur­ day after visiting her daughter and family in South Bend for a week. family will need blood Immediately, and lhe Barry Red Cross program sunpllew blood and blood Delton Boosters, 1 VerniontvillePlann Nashville Woman 'Meet the Faculty* W inner in National Lions Cooperate Slipper. Program Crafts Contest the- auspices of the PTA In Restoring Bldg. andUnder the ladles' organizations of I Mrs. Virginia Roberts. R3 Nash­ Hie Delton Boosters club and the Lions club have formed a board of directors to assist the original board of trustees of the Community build­ ing in restoring the building to its, intended usefulness to the com­ munity. The board of directors Includes Willis Holliday, chairman; Harold Braford. secretary - treasurer, and Ivan Smith. John Schurlng, Jack Johnson and Charles Monica. First project for the improvement of the building is to be a new roof. The roofing contract Is open for blds to be in by Sept. 30. with the stipulation Uial the job be finished within 30 days. This Fall there is to be a paint­ ing bee. with the hope that several civic-minded persons will partici­ pate. Sometime during the winter the Inside of the building is to be completely redecorated. Tlie Boosters club sponsors the local Boy Scout group, and lhe Lions club s)»nsors the Cub'Scout*. Both clubs and Scout groups will hold their meetings in the Community building. There uqj plans underway to form an Archcry and Pistol club. Target practice will be held in tlie ba-*ement. Any conununity club or organi­ zation Is welcome to hold its meet­ ings In the building. There may be a rental fee to cover the cost of heating and to help pay for the improvements. Any donations to the cause will be greatly appreciated. the ' Congregational und Methodist' ville, has been named the third plice churches, a Vermontville "Meet the; winner in a National contest >|x>nFaculty" potluck supper will be held■ sored by lhe Prince.*.* China Didthis Thursday nt 7 tn the high !«.• —• — ——— •corpora— lalon of .... the — Empire Craft* school'gym. Mrs. Archie Martens is tion of Newark. New York Blate. chairman of lhe supper committee. ; Mr,; R(lbert, wiu br Wown lt while Mrs Otus Mill* and Mr* Newark In the middle of Septr-m Chris Vandervere head the program ber and join nine other winner* committee. All faculty members, bdiird of she will tour the home office.* of education personnel TsihI their fumi- i Empire Crafts and mid see see Princes* Empire Crafts Prinre*- Tni Tni lies are to be honored guestr. j— — ■being made • and• sliipped. • • (Tone China i A tour has been arranged to visit some of the points of interest in J Central New York including Hill Cumorah. the birthplace of Mor­ I • . . »1 «• monism, and the world famous Rose io.**. •> „ ‘ To climax the nil expense paid I? D 1 , trip, she will be a guest of honor I • ^WWt »* attended by the: ..A. I top executives of Empire Crafts; A variety of articles were present- corporation. 1 ed to Pennock hospital through) -------------------------------------------eight hospital guilds from May un-l til September. Mra. John Hewitt, chairman, reports. Articles made and contributions given Include: Guild 4 — Chairman. Miss Jean Barnes. One dozen boys' T-shirts and one dozen boys' briefs. 815.36. • Guild 13 — Chairman. Miss Eva ' Hecox. 26 small dlaperc. 1 T-binder • and 54 50 for two bottle warmers. Guild 19 — Chairman. Mra. Merle Wheating. 32 small diapers. Guild 20 — Chairman. Mrs. Mat; Haney. 65 small diapers and 6 Tblnders. . Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs? Lloyd Rheynard. 4 large glove wflps, 6 Mr. and Mrs. leon Fuhr, of Cedar small glove wraps and 25 small dia-! I Creek, spent Tuesday with Mr*. pers. James Mead and laid flooring in Guild 36 — Chairman. Mre. Arbur her back porch. Bachelder. 4 thyroid sheets. 6 O. B. I abdominal binders, 3 glove wraps. 10 T-bindera mended and 14 bedpan covers. Guild 41 — Chairman, Mrs. Mar­ tha Gierman. 31 small diapers. 6 vagina) leggings and 5 baby blank­ et*. * . Guild 42—Chairman, Mrs. Eugene , Haywood. 43 small diapers, 7 T-1 binders and 5 Instrument wraps 26 x ■ 26 and 6 instrument wraps. 16 x 16 SURE Hospital Guilds 1 List Contributions r or I cnnock A WHEN YOU BUY Buys Locke Bull Flank H Mattke. De Kalb. Miss., has just purchased thr young Guernsey.slre, Ixtckhhore'Vickl's Max, from R. F. Locke". Hickory -Corner*, ac­ cording to the American Guernsey Cattle club, litis young bull is out of the cow. Geloster R. Pretty Vicki, that has twice been classified Very Good for type, and la aired by Ce.sor Mark Master Max. AND WHEN YOU BORROWI Plan Now to Attend Hastings* Cen­ tennial and Homecoining Oct. 14-15. r 70 • To help 66 YOU make an investment that’s sound 66 ... that will give you years of livable service ... we consult our loan department when 01 buying your home. Our loan experts give expert ap­ praisals . .*. tailor your loan to. your finances. See Us For Building And Remodeling Loans Hastings BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irak*, ROY THOMAS. Sol»m» FLm. 4-4120 FhoM 2429 TO BE DUPLICATED—Vacuum bottle, lube and needle will be the same but the nurse and dunor will be different as this- scene will be duplicated at the E. W. Bll*» plant on Monday. Sept. 19. Th> Bed Crosa blood clinic will be held Ai.LhtJnduMrlal plant nhere wurkcr* In the paarhare giien >n gen- Association 9 STEBBINS BLBC. FHONI 2503 YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy to 6 Mrs. Clav Adamr Is home from the hospital much improved in health. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 MOB TWO t cnce Donovan thank the many 120 at Banquet Hastings merchants and others who There were 120 members and made the oncers', visit hgre enjoy­ Wf»t Michigan Law Enforcement able. OfBofn, ascodation held Wednesday Miss Barbara Waldron, of Lan­ of last week at the Hastings Country club. The annual dinner followed an ding. and Wayne Norman, of Pon­ afternoon ot golf. Chief of Police tiac. were weekend guests of- the j Richard Sunior and Sheriff Clar- R. J. Waldrons, EGGLAC® BEATS LAYING SLUMPS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks Aged Middleville Woman Dies Following Stroke COATS GROVE PERSONALS , Tlie Church Family Night will be Friday. Sept. 18. Supper at 7. Com­ The Maurice Lambles hav* been mittee on arrangements Includes Mr. entertaining her daughter, Mr. and! and Mrs. Dorr Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller and three young­ Mrs. Clifton Miller, Program lollows sters, of Washington, D. C„ for two, supper. * There will be a Spiritual weeks at their Gun lake cottage on. Mrr. John (Cora) Wehner. 88. of retreat ot the Michigan S.W. District Hastings Point. The Lambles ex-, Middleville, who suffered a stroke Women at our church Monday. Sept. Kct to leave within a week for. more than two weeks ago. died 26. beginning al 10 o'clock. Each to orlda. En route they will visit Mr. Sept. 7 after lingering in a coma. bring her own lunch. Coffee fur­ Lamble's daughter. Mrs. Lenta Chaf­' during that time. s Funeral' services were held from nished. Mrs. June Stanley Is to be fee and family near Ashville, N. C.,' the. speaker. for several weeks. the Beeler Pune tai home at 2 p.m. There was a fine ntcndance and Sgt. 1/c Donald and Mrs. McFriday with Rev. R. J. Reiber offici­ ating. Mrs. Reiber was soloist, ac­ good program for the homecoming Dyer arrived Monday from Fort' companied'by Mrs. Laurel Rock. The Sunday with two special songs by Bragg to visit their parent* for 10' the ladies' quartette. The choir sang days. Their visit coincided with the body was taken to Cooks in the Up­ “O Wonderful Day" for church serv­ arrival of a new nephew for them per Penlnrula for interment. Mra. Wehner, as Cora Rowe, was ice and the pastor conducted dedi­ when a 9 pound boy was born to’ | born in Cheshire township. Allegan cation service for Uie new pews Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shellenbargcr which are very nice. They were in­ at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. 3. Is n county., April 26. 1867. stalled on Saturday. There were 80 sister of Sgt. McDyer, she and her present for dinner. Many others family redding at 102 E. Grant. home and Mra. Wm. P. (Una) came for the afternoon meeting. MA and Mrs. Charles Warner and Rev. J. O. Crawford, of Blanchard, Corson, a cousin, was present a*.a a former pastor, gave the address. Victor attended the 40th anniver­ small girl and ha* lived as neigh­ A very good musical program was sary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kim­ bor to Mrs. Wehner since they given. The old pews were given to a mel near Lake Odessa Sunday. Nancy Keenan and friend, of Kal­ Church of Christ Mission church at Following their marriage, they Chesaning. Among those from away amazoo spent Saturday with her lived In Watson township. Allegan who attended were Mr. and Mrs. grandparent*, the Bert Webbe. county, three years and four years Will Noble and daughter. Thelma, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel were at Irvington. Ala. Later they moved 'and children, from Grand Rapids; in Grand Rapids Saturday attending to Cooks where they spent 30 years Miss Alice Smith and Mra. Elsie the * Edison - Tanner wedding. On while he worked as carpenter and [Lake, pf Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Sunday the groom's parente. Mr. I Ben Schneider and Mrs. Elsie Farth­ and Mra. Thomas Tanner, were in lumber campe. They were parent* of nine chil­ ing. of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Jay guests of the Wedels at their Wall dren. of whom four arc living. They Wing, of Carlton Center; Mr. and lake cottage. are Mrs. Alice Makovlsky. of Presser. Mrs. ShdfT. Mrs. Miller, Mr. and JoBerta Whitmore, student nurse Wash.; Mra. Dorothy DeWitt, of Mrs. Clarence Davidson, Mr. and al Blodgett hospital, visited at Belvidere, Ill.; Mrs. Lois 1 xius ten, of Cooks, and Mark, of Ensign; IBI children. Mr and Mra. McAllister home Saturday through Wednesday. She, with 14 others, will leave Mon­ grandchildren; 25 great-grandchil­ and Rev. and Mrs. O. .Little and day for Cook County hospital In dren. and a brother. Shirley Rowe.l °thers- from Wayland. Tn Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee called months' psychiatric work. She had been in poor health for on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman The Roman Peldpauschea drove some time but able to care for her Sunday. * Warren Coolbaugh was at home which she so much enjoyed a Grand Rapids hospital for check­ Miss Janet Feldpausch to Notre with her aged hueband. John, nearly up and is home and about as usual. Dame. Ind.. Sunday where she be­ 92. but very active. * Mrs. Barbara Smith and daugh­ gan her Junior year studies at St. ter. Owen, of Midland, visited the Mary’s college Monday. only did her housework but made home folks Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, of quantities of braided rug* and they, with Mr. and Mrs. Warren East Lansing, visited relatives herei crochet work which her friends Coolbaugh went to Kalamazoo and over lhe weekend and attended thei ... left Gwen to begin college at WMC. wedding of a cousin in Grand Rap­ She was a good woman and will be A The Davidsons. Crawfords. Alice Ids on Saturday. missed greatly in the home and [Smith. Mrs. Elsie Lake and H. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bleyerveld. of’ community and in the Hastings Ad- i Woodmans called at Paul Wood- Grand Rapids, are spending thisI ventlst church where she had been'mans to make acuqaintance with month with Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.. very active. I Vicki June 'on Sunday. Wierenga. Labor Day weekend guests Mrs. Wehner's grandson. John! ------------- •------------■ of— the Wlerengas were Mr. and Mrs. Wehner, was one of the Navy medi-1 The^JCenneth Ottoson family, of, E. R.'Visaer and family, of Grand cal corps members who rescued' Jackson, spent the weekend visiting ; Rapids. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. j»judie nuexenoacner trom the rail m-their parents. Mrs. O. was the for-! J. A. Sebring, also of Grand Rapids, •the Pacific In 1942. I mer Beverly Dryer. I were guest*. S' * a A 2* PRAIRIE SKFTCHIS Fourteen gathered Saturday, Aug. 27 at th* Daley Pander home In honor of Karen’s 15th birthday. The parly w*,s a complete surprise to Karen. * Mr. antf Mra. Robt. Whit­ ford and their granddaughter, Penny Nelson, attended the Whltford and Vaughan reunion held Sept. 4 at Whittemore, with 100 present. * Barry Wood, who with his smaller brother*, Dennis and Robin, have - been making their home with lhe Emory Richardsons, has gone to stay with a family near Kalamazoo. A third brother, Dale, 5. Ic taking his place in the Rich­ ardson home. « Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Casstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Myrtle Zellers, of Union Lake, visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centllver recently. ★ The Prairie Goodneigh­ bora club met Aug. 25 with Mra. Asa Frost as hostear. Refreshment* were served to 8 ladies and 28 chil­ dren. Tho Sept meeting will be with Mrs. Carl Nelson. * Mra. Wilbur Klump entertained members of the Rainbow choir Aug. 24 at her Bar­ low lake cottage. The girls enjoyed swimming, a peanut hunt and a wiener roast picnic supper. Mrr. Jas, Clark, of Parmelee, was co-hostess. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Green, of Dowagiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele attended the State Fair. The Green'* small son, John, was a guest of the F. J. Kaechele* while hie parent* were away. * Dinner guests Sunday. Sept. 4. at the Asa Frost home were Mra. Helen Hey and daughter, Carol Elliott, of Grand Rapids. Visitors the next day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Voight find sons, also of Grand Rapids. The children, Butchle, Billy and Bobby, who spent a recent summer with the FrocU, proudly “showed off" their newest brother. Danny, and while busily looking for familiar haunts and “old Trails” grieved a bit that the friendly white horse they remembered best of all no longer waited for them at the barn yard gate. * Recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centllver were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fogle, of West Milton. O. The Fogles will visit in South Bend before returning home. Stupendous Savings! The *955 Colossal Trades! AND PRESENTING FOR THE RRST TIME ANYWHERE AT SUCH LOW PRICES THOSE STERLING, SPECTACULAR ANO THRILLING PERFORMERS - Buicks! • UP TO 236 HORSEPOWER • SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH OYNAFLOW’ • HOTTEST-LOOKJNO CAR ON THE ROAD You Crack the Whip IN THIS CELEBRATION OF OUR PHENOMENAL SALES SUCCESS Come in and Name Your Dea! on the Brand-New Buick You Want What crowds! What sales! What deals! No wonder the Buick Sales Circus is smashing every record in the book. Buicks, all Series, al! models, most colors. Point Mr. and Mra. Floyd VanWlc. of Morley, were overnight guests Sat| urday of the Orville VimWies. Other guests for dinner Sunday were the Ralph Van Wles, of Vermontville, and the Roscoe Cassels. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan It takes plenty ot big, full heads of wheat or barley to make profitable yields, when growing coats eat up 16 to 20 bushels per acre. Many^Midwrat growers make big profit* on grain by using ARCADIAN 12-12-12 to tum out-40, 60 and even 60-bushel yield*. Hero'* how it's done: . the whip. Tell us die deal you want. Watch us deliver. Bripg in your old car—Dynoflow out in the best Full-foad your wheat Hilt fall with 400 to 600 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 per acre drilled in at seeding. Free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 spreads easily, dissolve* quickly in tho soil, feeds your fall grain fast and full-feeds it right through to ripening a big crop. Ute ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now to supply all the nitrogen, phos­ phorus and potash your crop needs for a strong start, good wintering .over, and big yields of plump grain. I «? ! 9 I2IM2 GRANULAR FERTILIZER Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Sam HefTlebowcr called Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Sandbrook spent the weekend in Northern Michigan. * Mr. 4 nd Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. SEE YOUR Mr. and Mss. D. A. VanBuskirk were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nesbit at Fremont. • Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynoflow Buick buiblt today. It h ttandnrd on Roadmatlcr, optional _ at mndcit ixtra cort on other Verier. 1955 Buick CtNTURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase IN HASTINGS, People Say le/s go miLLER V Buick of your dreams! Buick't Peerlen Performance Car, the CtHTUKY 4* Oi 1955 Buick SUPER, 2-Door, 6-Passenger Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase Butty, Butty, Butty b out the one you’ve yearned for—then you crack lh» pior»»r ol 4-doot hordiopi'l 1955 Buick Special, 4-Door, 6-Pajjen»*r Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase Buick'i Super-Spacious Surin ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 Come in and sec our parade of dazzling beauties —hottest-performing cars on the road—brand-new Buick's Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced Special We have it! DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland drove Gary to Albion Sunday where he will attend college. *• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery. Mrs. Vera Milks and Cheryl Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock attended the Vick­ ery reunion Sept. 5 at the Calhoun County park. * Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford and family visited her father Sunday in honor of hi* 80th birthday, which was on Monday. * MYF meeting was held at the Dowl­ ing church Sunday. The next meet­ ing will be Sunday evening. Sept. 25. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Poe for a wiener roast. The Dowling WSCS will serve a dinner at noon at the church base­ ment Thursday. Sept. 15. with Mrs. Helen Drake and Mrs. Clara Rees as hostesses. A business meeting will follow the dinner. * Mrs. Mary McCarty and children attended ™ birthday party at Fair lake for Terry Everest Saturday. We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever with the Greatest Deals in Buick History The Stevens Farm Bureau group bred Holsteln-Fneslan cattle. Hie met at the Lloyd Sheffield home prefix Is granted by the HoUtelnSaturday evening. Sept' 10, for a Frtesian association. wiener roast. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Following lhe refreshment* offi­ cer* for the coming year were elec­ ted. They axe: Discussion leader. Dale Conklin; assistant dlscuralon leader. L. A. Sheffield; Minute Man. Paul Bivens; chairman. Earl Bristol;-vice chair­ man, LaVeme Bivens; secre Ury. Mra. Henry VonSyckle; women's committee. Mra. Wird Cole; re­ porter. Mrs. Dale Conklin; song leader. Mrs. Ferd Stevens; flower committee. Mrt. Earl Bristol and Mra. George Kcltlng. Mrs. Louis Nutter will continue as the group Blue Cross secretary Granular Fertilizer and Mrs. Lloyd Sheffield will again net as life Insurance secretary. Best Place Norris Winn and Lout* Earl will For Your • Your Order serve as recreation chairmen. The group will meet the recond Crops Now Saturday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes will entertain for lhe October meeting at the school. The Dunham school beginners ore Kenneth Terpenning. Stephen Kes­ ler. Ronald Bender, Annette Dunkclberger and LuAnne Cordray. Mrs. Leona VanDellc. of Dowling, is the teacher. * Saturday Jimmy. Janice, and Carol Cole and Judy Moody at­ tended a birthday party for Sharon Moody at her home m Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelbcrger Saturday. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Eugene BuU. of Plainwell, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. George Bali. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and family. Mk and Mrs. Keith Ball and family. Chiryl and LuAnne Cordray and the Jason Labadie family honoring the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. George Ball, also Mrs Ball's and Mrs. Dunkelberger's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blanton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles in Baltic Creek. DOWUNG Ib Climax the Biggsst Buick Sales in History Given Herd Name Name Dale Conklin Olis Harthy and his son. Charles, Diicusiion Loader have been given the exclusive use of the name "Harthy DaJj" as * Of Stevens F.B. Group herd name la registering their pure­ * There’s A Reason! to our Buick Sales Circus LARKE BUICK CO . 118 W. STATE 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND ERIDAY "A SQUARI DEAL ALWAYS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1955 Farmers Can Get Forest Seedings From Mich. State Michigan fanners can gel a spec­ ial packet of foreat seedlings adap­ ted to windbreak use. announced by the conservation nursery al Michigan Stale uni­ versity. The seedlings are for delivery in the Fall of 1955 and the Spring of 195C. according to W. Ira Bull. MSU forester In charge of the nursery. The windbreak packet includes 100 red pine, 100 Norway spruce and 100 .white spruce transplants. Transplants of red pine. Jack pine and white spruce along with seed­ ling* of white pine, Jack pine, Austrian pine and Scotch pine are available for reforestation use. Hard­ wood seedllag* on the list include black locust, American eUn and red oak. Douglas fir transplants appear on lhe list for the first time In Black walnut stratified for Spring planting will also be available for purchase during the winter and Spring. Early purchasers can get small numbers of Norway spruce and tulip poplar. Tree* sold by Michigan State can­ not be used for ornamental plant­ ings. warns Bull. They cannot be planted within corporate limit* of town* and el ties, nor can they be planted on build­ ing lota In residential sub-divislona Ordere can be made now for both Fall and Winter planting. Price Usts and order blanks are available, at county extension offices and soil conservation district offices. They may also be obtained by writing to the Conservation Nurcery. Michigan State University, East Lansing. WOODLAND The We*t Woodland Birthday club meets Friday at Ute home of Mr*. Henry Plesaner ut 2 pm. Mr*. Lulu Hauer and Mra. Gertrude Stowell will be co-hostesAes. * Call­ ers on Mrs. Daisy Tyler were the Rev. Robert Olbbs Saturday and Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mr. and Mr* Leon Barnum Sunday. ♦ Janet Sue Townsend was a Saturday night guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Celia Townsend. Shirley Stairs was a Sat­ urday night guest with Oeorgela Wheeler. The girl* attended a Youth Conference Saturday and Sunday at the Hope Church of the Brethren. Wednesday guests of Mra. Grace Sidnam were Mrs. Leutha Gamble. Mrs. Ada Tobias. Mrs. Ina Kenyon and Mrs Eathel Houghton, of Has­ tings. *, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, of Grand Rapid*, are spending a few day* with—Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert Johnston before leaving for Florida * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper und family, formerly Of Woodland, have recently moved,K Kinde. Mr. Harper is head coach, mathematics und so­ cial studies teacher at Kinde High school. Mr. Harper had served In the same capacity at Weldman. A 1137,000 addition Is being completed al Kinde. Harper graduated from Woodland In 1M4. He received a BA degree from Michigan Bute In 1960. Congratulation*. Arden, and best wishes from Woodland friends. The Methodist Goodwill circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Georgia LaReau us hostess. Th? business meet­ ing was conducted and the group re­ organised. Chairman elected was Georgia LaReau. Vice chairman 1* Ethel Rowlader, Mrs. Ben Cowles was elected secretary. Mr*. Leon Tyler Is treasurer and Luella Recsor is PERSONALS Harold Erb. of E. Baltimore, Is a patient at Leila hocpltal where he underwent surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlror was tlie Twenty-four percent of Michigan'* guest of her mother. Mrs. James dairy farmers *tlll are using scrub bull*. . Mr. and Mra. Fred Cole were Fri­ TTial's what a Michigan Stale day dinner guests of Mra. Mary university aurvey indicates. MSU Townsend. Extension Dairyman Donald L. Mur­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Putnum, of ray. who compiled the survey in­ Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of formation. said the result* alio in­ dicated that: . Mr. and Mra. P. 8. Sorenson. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury left Monday to spend a week In Grand Rapids ers surveyed were unlnj artificial breeding. 21 percent were using visiting, friends. Mra. Jennie Endsley, of Battle regUtered bull* with production Creek, came Friday. Sept. 2. to spend the weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie. Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee vLslted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis In Bat­ tle Creek for a few days. Mrs. Ed Chaffee spent Thftwday. Sept. 1. in Jackson vLslUng her brother, Clifford Austin, end family. Eldon Vanderbrook. son of the Lyle Vanderbrook*, who has been home on leave, returned to Camp Holablrd. near Baltimore, Md., Sun­ Refreshmenu were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Mr. and day. Mr. and Mra. E. C Chase were Mrs. Gerald Potter and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Labor Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Engh. of--Orand ---Rapids Mra. N-VX.U -A.-. Cecil Bennett IM of Middle HMV. lake --__ Robert ---------- -------------•-----Caller*. Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. । Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent from until Tuesday of last week, Milan Trumbo were Mr. and Mrs Friday c**'4........................................... «• E. O. Shomo. of Hastings: Clarence visiting friends and relatives In VonPalten. of Freeport; Mr. and Woodland. West Woodland and Lake Mra. Clinton Caszatte, of Tampa. Fla., and Mra. Marie Snyder, of Carlton Center. * Mra. Bernard guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Black apd Mra. Carl England spent Westerly. Wednesday and Thursday al lhe The WSC8 Hope circle met Fri­ former's farm home at Dutton. * day at the home of Mrs Carl Thursday by Mr*. Vera Hewitt. Mr*. Lucy Classic was co-haatess. The business meeting was conducted and the group reorganized. Mrs Mabie Velte was chosen chairman and Mrs. Vera Hewitt secretary - trea*urer. The new group will be known as the Esther circle. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther were Sunday visitors of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton, ot Has­ tings. * Calient Sunday on Mrs. Henry Schalbly were Mrs. Eathel Houghton and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, of Hasting*. * Mrs. Fred JIumcI). of Grand Rapids, came Sunday to visit Mrs. Henry Schalbly arid oilier friends. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. ViVeme Demond. of Grand Rapid*. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesteriy. * Mrs. Marie Barry, of Lake Odessa, is spending a few day* with Mrs. Henry Schalbly Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner 24 Pct. of State’s Dairymen Still Use Scrub Bulls cent a*ed purebred* with Utile or ancestry. That means M percent were using the services of well bred bulls and 42 percent had sires of unknown quality. Murray termed this an improve­ ment over lhe number of scrub bull* used by Michigan dairymen 20 years ago. But he expressed surprise at the large number of inferior sire.. PLEASANT RIDGE Tlie West'Farrn Bureau group met Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitmqr. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla were guerts Bunday with Mr and Mrs Milo Barry. * A large crowd attended the church home­ coming Sunday. * The county CE meeting will be Monday evening. Sept. 19. at Ute church, a Mr. and Honing for a week with Mr. and Tlie chairman elected was Mrs. Ger­ Mra. John Riggs at Port Huron. * trude Reuther and as secretaryMembers of 4H will have a potluck treasurer. Mra. Anne Marie Bump. supper at the school Tuesday. Sept Meetings will be held the flrat Wed­ nesday of the month at 8 pm. and 20. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ this group will be called the Martha son were guests on Sunday with circle. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mra. John Richardson and Mrs. Anna Marie Bump will enter­ family, of Whitehall to make the tain the October meeting. * Th? acquaintance of a granddaughter, Methodist Faith circle met Friday Sally Jean. * Family ntgnt wui oc with Mrs Jean Potter. Mra. Car) Friday. Sept. 16. Potluck cupper. Walts led devotions. The group re­ Program following. * Mr. and Mr*. organised, electing as chairman, Lout* SUckel. of Kalamazoo, and Jean Potter; vice chairman, Mar­ । Mrs. Ruby Wood were recent week­ jorie Rairlgh; secretary. Carol Enz; end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Oliver treasurer, Ruth Jdhnston. and socialI Cheney at Long lake. * Mr. and secretary, Minnie Onrlinger. The. Mrs. Albert Kinne attended a birth­ group will be the Miriam circle. Mrs day party on Rickie Abbey in Battle Potter and co-ho*tcsa Mrs. Ruth। Creek Sunday. * Miss Jetnice Bar­ Johnston served^efreslimenu. * Mr. num was a guest on Friday and and Mrs Gerald Slfton and Gregory' Saturday with Judie Ransom at Powere Sunday dinner guests of hl*> dunk lake. mother. Mra. Orville Slfton. and in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin Ute afternoon all veiled the formA’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady, spent Sunday In Kalamazoo with lhe William Fox family. of Battle Creek. > PAGE THREW You'll find a wide selection of wonderful values at A&P's Fall. fiarttyRedotk bent! WWW WWWm y pfiHTRi COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP Stewing 39‘ Chickens Smoked Hams 49c a 39c . 49c Boiling_ Beef _,MEATY ____ Super Right Bacon Fryer Parts . « Sliced Bacon , ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Beef Liver YOUNG STEER SUPER RIGHT. Skinless Frankfurters ALL MEAT l.. l record sales with record-breaking trades! ■head of anything near its price ; ; ; designed and engineered to stay new for yearn. You’ll get atyle that reta the faahion for tomorrow. ‘ You’ll get the advanced perfonffance of the Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry. You’ll get the size you must have for safe corner­ ing and solid security. You’ll get the latest innovations in springing, You can put this down for a fact. You won’t brakes and steering to cushion the ride and make match our deal anywhere else in town because dnving an effortless pleasure. this one pays off double! Ground Beet "39c KIR BAKING OR BRAISING Short Ribs Leona Bologna ALL MEAT. SLICED CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Chops VEAL AND FORK Chop Suey Meat BOZ. PKG. 37c 29c 69c 49c For a starter, you’ll get an appraisal too good to drive away —you’ll never make a a volume. basis. Your car can command a better deal from ua right now than it ever will again. 29c 29c 2 35c 25 £ '1.79 20-OZ. CAN 27c 12-OZ. CAN 31c 29-OZ. CAN 23c 125-FT. ROLL 23c CARTON $1.99 ” £ 41c Del Monte Pumpkin Sunnyfield Family Flour Chunk Pineapple ABF Agar Luncheon Meat NEW PACK Iona Tomatoes Cutrite Wax Paper uigarenes SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies Swiss Creme Cookies NJ.C regular size f ■°% ozs 41c IONA, NEW PACK as- 27c Tomatoes WHITE­ 9.8-OL CAN Instant Powdered Milk HOUSE 14-OZ. CAN SULTANA Pork 'n Beans California Cling Peaches «2 Homestyle Peaches •AAP-NEW PACK * CAN Iona Peas EARLY JUNE 3 CANS A&P Small Peas '£ newmc cans n 23c 10c 59c 37c 37c 21c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 2.9c 4PE^sAL23c Ivory Soap Duz GRANULATED SOAP, LGE. PKG. 30c Oxydol GRANULATED SOAP, LGE. PKG. 30c GERBER'S, STRAINED Baby Food Heinz Ketchup Dill Pickles I HEINZ, KOSHER OR PROCESSED 72c GT. PKG. 72c GT. PK. 72c JARS 47c 14-OZ. BOTS. 49c 25-OZ. JAR 39c 4 YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER HASTINGS 49c 59c 43c 49c f esh cleaned OXFORD PARK Grass Seed ■*» 1.79 U.S. NO. 1. 2>/«-INCH UP Peach s 29c BRUSHED Lemons CALIFORNIA SIZE 100 Oranges CALIFORNIA SIZE :.O Grapefruit SEEDLESS. SIZE 10 Pears CALIFORNIA BARTLETT Green Peppers » Onions YELLOW. U. S. NO.I Cabbage FIRM HEADS Popcorn ABF BRAND excellent fo FRESH stuffing FROZEN DOZEN DOZEN 2 2 4 10 FOR LBS. FOR 2 39c 49c 29c 35c 25c 49c 7c 29c FOODS FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 97c JANE PARKER, ORANGE. REG. 55c Ivory Snow SR«°£AP 107 N. MICHIGAN 1.00 Lake Perch , Lake Perch Fillets ;gN^E Halihut Steaks CHOICE SLICES Blue Pike FRESH CLEANED POTATOES 15 •“ 39c 50 99c 1-LB. CAN REAHM MOTOR SALES lO-OZ. PKGS. 2 — 29c For tl*e clincher, you’ll get a car that is way Be CarejHl—Driee So/elt 3 Fish Sticks MICHIGAN better buy! nOHTIAC'S GRfJIESI HAK! THt HATS 6IE4TEST AUTI thighs o Grapefruit Sections a big, high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You have tlie word of half a million owners record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on sgs „ 19c 2 ,?s’1.09 79c U. S. NO. 1 Come in for the deal with the double payoff and pass by. We’re out 'to make September another - 49c flue CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Pork ’n Beans MKe’re matching Pontiac’s AT A&P! 79c Steaks Pineapple Juice for a good deal and a good deal more I COME SEE COME SAVE SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION SUPER RIGHT .BEEF. ROUND OR SWISS SULTANA. NEW FAMILY SIZE MAKE IT A < Heinz Soups VEGETABLE VARIETIES A 10%-OL L CANS 25c 49c Chiffon Cake Apricot Pie Coffee Cake Glazed Donuts White Bread Hot Dog Buns Potato Chips JANE FARKER—REG. 49< JANE FaRKER. DATE FILLED. REG. 15« JANE FARKER. REG. 19c JANE FARKER. YOUR BEST BREAD BUY JANE PARKER. NOW SLICED FRESH AND CRISF, JANE FaRKER * 39c 29c PKG. OF 12 29c 20-OZ. LOAF 17c PKG. 20c ;^69c SMALL, GRADE "A" Sunnybrook Eggs Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Cheddar Cheese MILD Mild Colby Cheese Longhorn Style Cheese 43c BOZ. FKG. All Prices In This Ad Effective thru Saturday, Sept. 17th SuPer Markets 39c 55c 47c 53c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 PAGE FOUR Barry County Soil Unit Competes in National Contest Barry Boll Conterv«tion district hu entered the national Soil Con­ servation Award* program spon­ sored by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber'Co. of Akron. Ohio, it wax an­ nounced today by District Chair­ man Vernon Morford, of Hickory Corners. Members of Barry districl will compete against other soft conser­ vation districts in the state. Non-partisan Judging committees, selected from Michigan’s outstand­ ing exponents of the soil conserva­ tion-movement. will determine tlie ^State's top district for the period May 1, 1955, and March 31, 1956. on a basis of total points scored tn performance of regular district du­ ties. . Grand award for one member of each winning district governing body and lhe top cooperating farmer or rancher named by lhe district will be a one-week. expense-free, vacation trip to Goodyear's fabulous winter resort,- the Wigwam Guert ranch on Goodyear Farms. Litch­ field Park. Arizona, in December, 1956. Members of the Barry district governing body who will compete for the Goodyear award are: Ver­ non Morford. Hickory Corner*: (Hear Kaechele, Middleville; Ted Knopf, Basting*; Karl Eckardt. Woodland, and Floyd Miller, of Lacey. ______________________ Nati-ui .!!:.•<> .1 ■ . : Soil Conservation Awards will be honored al the seven regular area meetings of the National Assocla- 'Scouter’s Hoe Down’ L aibisvills Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardson.I Day called on the Joe Butlnes in Arloa Marshall and Lee Fassett and Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon. The Grand Valley Council of the 15 ~ Jim Dowsett, who are entering at I _ . ----- -...___ _ . . . . Boy Scouts of America has sched­ David Honeywell left for his Mt. Pleasant. We are very proud oil uled a •'Council Scouter's Hoe Down" second year at the William Jennings our group of young people. i Hcndcrshot-McOmber for Oct. 1. -___ ' Bryan University in Dayton. Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo, of St !-----* Recent visitors at the Harold Cloud. Fla., spent the Labor Day! Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Honeywell home were Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.jand daughter, of Hastings, were CARLTON CENTER Bruce Bromley and son, en route Lathrop and attended church and i Sunday gue»u of Mr. and Mn Jack to the Netherlands. West Indies; Sunday school here. It was their Sullivan. * Dinner guests of Mr*, Mr. and Mra. Gerrit Weimers and Joe Toth, from Lansing, going to first visit back to Barryvillc m sev-I Dubey Thompson Sunday were Mr. family, of Lancing; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan' with David Honeywell, and oral years and everyone epjoyed land Mra. Roy Snow and Mr. and Edward Paulsen, of. Detroit; Mr. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Gervasi, ot heariita hearing their talk*!. talks. On Tuesdav Tuesday the ’ Mrs. rvinnld Donald Snow, ct of Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Clarence Carlson and Grand Rapids. ) Latlirop* attended a luncheon at the the•■ ★ * Sunday callers on the Leo Hcnder-Sandry. of Alaska, and JusUnc Earl Rothaars In Hastings. * Mr shots were Mr. and Mrs. HclntzelSmith, of Flint, were Sunday guests and Mra. Ferris Latlirop nnd chU- man and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen­ of Mr. and Mr*. Mort Nichols. * Mr. WEST HOPE dren. of laike Odessa, wens Sunday (derahot. of Hastings, and. Mr. and and Mrs. Zerras Colvin visited Mr. dinner guests of the E. H. Latlirops Mrs. Gordon Thompson, of Schultz. and Mrs. Ed Sweet at Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasher. Battle * Mr. and Mrs. Rusacll Mead and I * Rennie Mott relumed Thursday Sunday and called on Miss Idcll Creek,1 were Sunday, Sept. 4, guerts family visited tlie Henry Ford Mu-1 from his Westcrri trip. He spept the Lake at Hartings. * Little Miss Lori of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. * ceum in Detroit recently. * Mr. and I weekend with his daughter ut Barry is staying a few days with her Stephen Osgood, local, and Miss Mrs. Karl Gasser and family, qf Sturgis. grandparents while her father and Jennie Rine, Hastings, accompanied Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner' The LAS wUl meet Thursday, mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry, Gordon Rine and Miss Delilah Oaks guests.of tlie Charles Days and in Sept. 22. with Mra. Ted O'Laughlin, are vacationing in Upper Michigan. to Detroit Saturday. Sept. 3. and at­ the evening called on the Stuart! Puiluck dinner at noon. * Bunday * Pvt. Robert Aspinall is visiting tended the Stale Fair. .* Rev. and Days, of Hastings. callers nt the Floyd Garrison home the home folks and expects to re­ Mrs. Isaac Osgood and family. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon and turn to camp in Kansas today. ★ Odessa, visited "hio parents. Mr. and children, of Galesburg, were Labor i Mr. nnd Mrs.. Harvey Parmalee. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valentine Mrs. Jesse Osgood. Saturday. Sept. day weekend guests of Mrs. Flpyd i Little Patty Jean Clark came home were In Lanring Friday. * Mrs. 3 * Mrs. Grace McCallum. Hickory' Ncrbet nnd they were all dinner \ Friday after spending five weeks in Clem and Yvonne took dinner Sun­ Corners, and Gordon McCallum. guests of the Chester Longs in Has- j Pennock hospital. * Sunday after­ day with Mrs. Freda Cory and Chevy Chase, Md.. called at the Ira tings on Bunday. Mrs. Nesbcl was a noon callers of the Albert Brills family, of Grand Ledge, and at Osgood home Friday, Sept. 2. dinner guest of the Clargnce Shows I at their Long lake cottage were Mr. night gave a supper for her daugh­ this past’Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mr. and ter. Mary Lydy, and family in honor Burr Fascett and family, O. D. FasWilliam Sullivan and daughof Mary and her mother's birthdays tett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence l®r and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. which occur on the same day. * BARRYVILLE Martz and daughter, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Humphrey are were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I family called on Mr. and Mra. BauTTie WSCS meets nt the church und Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. The Fas-1 <«*n, of Battle Creek, Sunday. . the happy parents, of a new daugh­ ter bom at Pennock hospital Fri­ this Thursday for potluck dinner at setts were Monday evening callers j ------------- •-------------day. * The Wm. Dawsons, of Lowell, noon. BUsiners meeting and program of Herb Averys. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Helen Jeanette and Isabel Ann IUIIUA. mvuic ut vu, piuil -V follow. Some of our group plan to were Sunday visitors at her parents. "'-outwlne were aunoay Sunday cuncra callers of . attend the Fall Educational Semi- Troutwine ot:• Blrke. daughters of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. I- * O. Ur .. . L . B ...irke. .. 846 ... ___ .... • nar at Ionia Sept. 22. * Our secre-|lhe --Elmer Olli.. OUIeltc. Mr. and Ur Mr., | P W. Green, left r._. Sat| tary of Student Work. Mra. Burr I Walter Soya and children, of Weeks urday for Columbia. Mo., where they tion of Soil conservation districts | Fassett. entertained 13 young people District, were Sunday dinner guests i nrc ta resume their studlee at Plaques will be awarded at State: Thursday for tire pleasure of our Mr- and Mr$- o,cn Pufpaff. I stephens college. All students were eonvenliono to Iha-hundradJlrU-and I coiiege-rtudenL’T-Rer. Pnui-Richanis r- Mrs? Myrrnr Brown-and-soTw-risi’Triuc—on—the-campus-Bunday-And second place winning districts. ' gave a nice talk to the group. Mrs. ted her mother nt Camden Wednes- classes were to begin Monday. - •------------I Fassett served home made ire cream I day until Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. | ------------- •------------BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! and cake. Our college students arc L. A. Day nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wendell BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Last-minute news for those who waited for a Close-Out Deal on a new Mercury Funeral Services For Mrs. Wallace Held on Monday more than 15,000 CATTLE built PURINA FEEDING PROGRAMS Funeral services for Mra. Ger­ trude M. Wallace. 45, of Kalamazoo, but a well-known former Hastings resident, were held nt 2 p.m. Mon­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mra. Wallace died at 11 a m. Fri­ day at Bronson hospital, where rhe had been a patlenr only a few hours. She had suffered a stroke. Mra. Wallace for the past 10 years was employed by the New York Central railroad as a ticket agent. She had lived in Battle Creek for several years and for the lost seven years resided in Kalamazoo. She was born March 27, 1910, the daughter of William nnd Ina (McKIbbin) SaraeooL She was iraduated from Hasting* High school In 1929. Mra. Wallace is survived by her son. Richard, of 807 Hazard avenue. Kalamazoo, and her father, also of Kalamazoo, . GLASS CREEK _ Sunday callers ot lhe home of Mrs. Llbbie Douglass were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn and Mrs. Eva Llby. of Parma; Mra. Myron Bishop. Glenn and Joan,- of East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and fam­ ily. of North Hastings, and Charles Whiuemarer-local W Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family Vere Bun- j day callpra on his parents. * Mr. j and Mrs. Russel WhlUemore at­ tended a party at the Goodwill school Saturday. * Mra. Eva Haven* visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter visited Friday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Er­ way. Other evening callers were Mr. and Mrsf^Ward Erway. Mra. Linnie Allen and Mrs. Nora Smith. of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family and Mrs. Ada Sharp. of Deep lake. A Mrs. Eva Havens, of Ypsilanti, was a guest from Thursday until Sunday of Mr and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mra. Bert1 Mesocar and daughter. Wilma, of I Freeport, spent Bunday, with Mr and Mrs. Burdette Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loudcnbeck. of Maple Rapids, and Mrs. Thelma Dunn nnd children, of East Lan­ sing. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Hairy Dunn. Mrs. Harry Dunn went to Lansing with them to attend the style show. A Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose, of Hastings, were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Bunday callers of her-sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SchifTman. of Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Ray Erway spent Sunday with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Orval Ehr­ hardt, of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and family and Mr: and Mrs. Al Wolf and Kathy, of Grand Rapids, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. A Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore attend­ ed lhe Circle B Riding club picnic Sunday at Yankee Springs, a Mr. und Mra. Robert Wilcox and family attended a birthday dinner a: her mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Thompson, jn Moline in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brownell. ------------- •------------‘ Plan Now lo Attend Hasting*' Cen- i tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. across the country what they needed. Our Steer Fatena products and feeding programs are one of the results of this feeding experi­ ence. The cattle themselves told us what they needed to make fast gains and top finish at low cost. The cattle showed us how to get more from o&r home­ grown griinand roughage to keep costs fow-^showed us that Steer Fatena helps you get more from home­ grown products. Whether you feed light or heavy cattie, whether you have good or poor roughage, there's a proved Steer Fatena Feeding Program to fit your own particular needs. We are always interested in your feeding problems ... would be glad to work with you on a Purina Feeding Program to help make your feed dollars count. Drop in for a visit ... at the Store with the Checkerboard Sign—and make it toon. ✓ MAD! RIGHT ✓ PRICED IICHT ✓ PROVID RIGHT ✓ MICRO-MIXID Your flora arllh tha Checkerboard Sign STEER Phone 4-4821 fatena CATXLI CHOWS MID DOLLARS COUNTj ■ Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 JWWVWWWWt GUARANTEED RADIATOR PROTECTION ALT. WINTER ref ills... if needed... at NO cost to you No need to wait for Cold Weather! Sec your Standard Oil dealer now! It’s so easy to avoid a costly radiator froeze-up with Standard’s Guaranteed Radiator Protection—backed with a written guarantee good all winter long. No fuss, no bother— nothing for you to sign. Here’s What He Will Do: • First, your Standard Oil dealer will inspect your car’s cooling system and, if necessary, correct conditions causing leakage or corrosion in the radiator, hose connections and gaskets. • Then, he'll drain and refill with the required amount of Atlas Perma-Guard* Anti-Freeze Tor tho radiator protection you specify .. . oven down to 40° below! • Next, he’ll fill out, sign and attach to your radiator, Standard Oil’s"tr'rittcn guarantee of winter-long protection. • During tho winter, should you need additional Atlas 1’erma-QuXRd to keep your radiator at ita guaranteed level of protection, you get it with no additional charge at any one of thou­ sands of Standard Oil stations. • So, stop at your Standard Oil dealer, today. V He guarantees to protect your radiator z" ’ all winter long untiVit's time to drain / next spring. At the tame time, your Standard Oil dealer can protect your engine with a change to famous Super Permalube — the alhweatficr, multi-gride motor oil that \ _ \u saves gas! paction guaranteed in writing -' You can't buy a finer permanent-type all winter anti-freezel Atlas Perma-Guard meets the high­ est specifications for maximum radiator protection. Proved in 17 years, pre­ vents rust and corrosion, does not evap­ orate—one fill lasts all winter long. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS You expect more from STANDARD) and get it! �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IMS The Leo Sawdys Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary where Jack will resume his studies at MSU. Jerelyn White Blevins and husband are both enrolled in Gree­ ley. college, Greeley, and Miss Jean Grafmiller Is also a student there and lives in the girls’ dormitory. ★ Mr and Mrs. Ray KUDon and daugh­ ters. Jean, of Lansing. Nancy, of Grand Rapids, and Roseann, were In Funeral services for Martin F. Fairfield. Iowa. last week where they visited his sister and two brothers. •’Mickey" Foley. 68. who died Mon­ They did some sightseeing en route. day in a Grand Rapids hospital, were held at 9 ».tn. Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Labor Day Trip* Former Hastings Barber Dies in Grand Rapids MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. John A. Drew, of Sherman Oaks, and Mr. and Mrr. Jan Williams, of Van Nuys. Calif., will hold open house In*the celebra­ tion of the 50th anniversary ot Leo and Nina Bawdy on Sept. 25. A bit of news frem friends of yester-year would add to this Joyous occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Sawdy were members of prominent Woodland families. Following their marriage they were residents \of Escanaba and East Lansing until 1946 Since that time they hiiV'e resided In California. —---------•-------------She will travel with another Smith college freshman student. Miss Mar­ tha Early, of Gull lake. Miss Julie Dunn, daughter of the Ross Dunns, will leave Friday for Smith college at Northhampton, Mass., to begin her freshman year. Mrs. Russell Bender states among the visitors at their “Darl-Dip" store on Broadway Saturday evening was Dr. Maurice McKean, of Grand Rap­ ids. former Middleville minister and now district superintendent. * Mr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer and three daughters, of Flint, were weekend visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman. Sr., on the Prairie. Hart is superintendent of a Flint school and his wife. Leia, a teacher. ★ Mrs. T. 8. BottreU. of Davison. Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Combellack, and family. « Mrs. Thomas Akins, 8r„ of South Thornapple, visited her sister in Chicago the past week. * Mrs. Stella Parker re­ turned Thursday from visiting at Cadillac and Mrs. Vera Heyboer. at Rockford, who accompanied her home for an indefinite stay. The latter’s daughter, Mrs. Julia Alex­ ander, brought them down. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter, of the Pleasant Hill vicinity, entertained her cousins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd France en.Joyed the Labor Day holidays at Pentwater with Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson. * Mr. and Mri J. C. Schad.,with his brother tn law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Hunsberger, of Wayland, drove to the Straits last week. Returning home Labor Day. south of Kalkaska, they overtook J. C.’s boss, Post­ master and-Mrs. Ivan Payne, who were vacationing in that area. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford spent the weekend at Mullet lake. Bob and Bill Getty took care of the hatchery business in their absence. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Finkbelner and Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd spent the holidays al the former's cabin near Cheboygan and also spent some time with Mrs. Flnkbelner's brother. Reu­ ben Bonnett, who has been ill for some months. ORDER Your Fall Fertilizer NOW Be sure of the analysis you want by getting ahead of the rush. We have a good supply of oil analysis now, both bagged and bulk. Drop in and see us today. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I^C. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS nu.w;x> neacr aset akomt EACnaOtmi FKM wtK ACOWT [Wesbrook. Mis. Maud Wesbrook Barnes and son. Clayton, of Canada, I from Friday until Tuesday. They ' also were guest* of Vere Carter. Mrs Ida Skinner and relatives in Grand Rapids. ★ The Al Mulford family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Watson, from Birmingham, through the weekend. * Recent visitors of the George Juppstroms were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker. of Detroit * Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed. of Detroit, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Hickman, and their daughter in Grand Rapids through the week­ end. * Reed Hoover flew to Mil­ waukee last week to visit and later will go to Alabama to visit his granddaughter. Mrs. Tom Tucker, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen visited Sunday in Fennville with her uncle, Albert Fisher, and found him quite well. * Charles Frey, of Scars­ dale. N. Y., who was on a business trip to the Dow Chemical company. Midland and Minneapolis, Minn. stopped off in Leighton to sec his sister. Miss Lydia Frey, and old friends. * Jack Hooper, who has been working at a resort in Penn­ sylvania through Die Summer, has been home for a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoop­ er. before returning to his studies at FerrU Institute. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson and children were in Greenville Sunday to see his father and brother. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen and his mother. Mrs. Stella Steen, were Sunday visitors of their daughter, Mrs. George Tange, and family tn Grand Rapids. Nice Vacation Trips Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler re­ turned last week from a 10-day trip West. They spept a night with the Bob Sparks family nt Kansas City and found them well and happy In their new home. Four days were spent at BOulder, Colo., with the Gerald White family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack White are living In Lansing AUCTION SALE Birthdays Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. u K. Beeler were guests of her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert, at Middle lake Sunday to a birthday dinner honoring the natal day of Mrs. B. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sid tAnna) Gelb.-at Caledonia. The latter had a birth­ day Aug. 15. Attend Rainbow Giris' Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch at­ tended a meeting of Rainbow Girls at Manistee Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied by Patricia Dean, grand organist of Michigan Rainbow Girls, and Mary Ellen Johnson, grand representative to Missouri. Mrs. Balsch Is mother ad­ visor of the local group. Long Trips End Safely Mr and Mrs. Floyd Holes returned last week from a long and delightful trip through the West. They visited three of their children. Ruth Boley in Washington. Charles Holes in California and Virginia In Arizona. They accompanied their son. Floyd. Jr., and family, of Kalamazoo. It was the first time Floyd, Sr, had been out of the state' and he was really given tlie works—visiting 17 stages and really getting his eyes opener!. However, he Ls glad to get back to Middleville and relax. * Mrs. Dora White also is back on the Job as T-K librarian after a 6.000­ mile train trip with her sister In law and family to California- She came through Washington and the Dakotas. Mrs. Andrew Meyers ot Charlotte (visited relatiws and friends here Friday. As w« are moving out of the state we will sell the following at the farm located 4 miles south of Hastings on M-37 to McComber School, then 1 mile west and !4 mile*south on South Broadway Road or 5 miles south of Hastings on South Broadway Road, on fornu are submitted. 'For veterans tn school full-time under the Korean GI BIB. me Veteran* starting school mis Fall. monthly allowance rates are 8110, under the Korean OI Bill can avoid' with no dependents; 8133. with one financial troubles by taking along dependent, and 8160 with more than enough money of their own to see! one dependent them through their first two months ------------- •------------- -of training. Veterans Administration, Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs. Ina Perry said today. . and Mrs. Juna MarUn spent ThursUnder the law. It takes about day with Mn. Fred Fowler at two months for their first GI al- • Springport. I ferrd the Requiem Mass and burial was in ML Calvary rente - Mr. Foley was a former Hastings ! and Grand Rapids barber. He also' wan a barber in Ann Arbor and other places. He had lived with a brother. Paul, ; at 301 Conant street. S.E. In Grand i Rapids. He was hospitalized two I months prior to his death, and had been ill a long time. Mr. Foley had lived in Grand, Rapids for 10 years, moving there from Hastings. He was bom in LeSueur, Minn.. | on March 4, 1886. the son of Jere-; mlah and Bridget (Colin) Foley. He: came to Michigan in June of 1911. 1 St Rose parish and In Grand Rapid* a member of St. Andrews. In addition to Paul. Mr. Foley is, survived by another brother, James, of 1012 N. Michigan: two sisters.' Miss Alice Foley, of R3 Hastings, i and Mrs. Roy (Irene) Huver, of! Lansing. The Rosary wan prayed at the Leonard Funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. FREE! Your Fuel Bill^Vz! Enjoy Cooler Summers, Warmer Winters only Juperf/ame NAS THE "FUEL-SAVER” Sirct up io one out of e.cry inree eillont of CRESSEY Muri Harney Is back al work again after cutting his arm on a broken I windshield, necessitating |0 stitches. I * New tenants are occupying the Delia Enzian house. * Charles Bau­ man and his father, of Battle Creek, enjoyed the baseball games Saturday | and Sunday at Battle Creek. ★ War­ ren Cairns and Lyle Billings made a business trip to Hastings Monday. Mrs. Lyle Billings began work as a laboratory technician in Kalama­ zoo Monday. She will attend West­ ern two nights a week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings. Doug and Miss Mabel Sheppardson. of Hastings, spent Saturday at Miss S's home in Three Rivers, repairing the win­ dows which hoodlums had broken. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds, of Nazareth road. Kalamazoo, spent last Wednesday afternoon^wlth his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Mr. and Mrs. “Lloyd Chapman and her sister, from Otsego, made a business trip to Fennville last week. * Congratulations to the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds of Athens, who were married Sept. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart, of North Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Floyd Geiger at Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and chil­ dren spent Labor Day weekend with nls mother and other relatives in ■Kentucky. N ow/during SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1955 Vet. Starting School Under GI Bill ki r* i Need Keady UGSh bt.iini comfort io . l with, ar Supctli.roc i»r irllioc lor o»«r RACT NOW • CONVENIENT TERMS COOLEY = 305 S. Church St. Phone 2944 September... GET THE BIGGEST TRADE AT ONE O'CLOCK, SHARP!_______________________________ YOU'VE EVER MADE! FARM TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! 160 ACRES with 7-room modern house, 36 x 80 barn, other farm buildings. Good land ... an ideal stock farm! This farm will be sold regardless of price as we arc leaving the state. Promptly at 2 P.M. this farm will be auctioned ... a 10% deposit will be required the day of sale. 24 HEAD OF CATTLE—9 DAIRY COWS These Cattle have all been TB and Bangs Tested—All clean, no tracings. Durham-Cuerpsey cow, 4 yrs., due Mar. 13 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 14 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 28 Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 3 Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 10 Durham cow, 2 yrs. oldi due Apr. 20 Durham cow, 2 yrs. old, due Apr. 28 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 8 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, open . Holstein bull, 14 months old 5 Holstein heifers, yearlings Yearling steer 3 heifers, 2 to 4 months old 4 young steers. 2 to 4 months old Bull calf, 2 months old DAIRY EQUIPMENT Milker and 2 single units 6 milk cans Pail and strainer HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAY, STRAW. CRAIN 400 bales Alfalfa 400 bushels Oats 400 bales Clover 50 bales straw 7 acres of standing corn HOCS. GEESE, DUCKS. DOC Hampshire sow 7 pigs, 9 weeks old 8 geese 45 ducks Black and tan rabbit dog, male FARM TOOLS > 1945 Farmall ‘H’ tractor 2- bottom plow, Radex bottoms International Harvester corn picker New Holland baler, automatic-tic 3- section drag Double disc Crain drill Corn planter Wagon and rack Hay rake Manure spreader Hay loader Horse drawn mower Buzz rig Chain saw (nearly new) ' Vises Fence controllers Battery charger 2 electric motors 2 stock tanks Many other small tools and equipment " Your car's worth moro than Dining room suite Living room suite 9 ft. refrigerator Electric range Breakfast set Washing machine Bedroom suite Tilt-back chair 9x12 rug and pad Coffee tabic % bed, springs, mattress Radio Dressing table and stool 2 floor lamps 17” TV set and antenna 2 heating stoves Other stands Lawn chairs (Other articles too numerous to mention) Not responsible for accidents day of sale! over before... como in and get our’ Big Deal"to'd'ay ! LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan ai low at KEN MEAD. Auction,,, Phone 4-7361 Hastings WM. SCHILHANEK. Clerk 't iMi’tr waited long enough—ihih it'* lime togoOhhmnhilf! For uc've never made it ea-ier lliatt it i*t tlim month for yw in own a (ladling ’’Horkrt" Engine rar! Now you r*n Slate thrill lo thr glamor anti at lion <>( '’go-altrad'* -tiling ami "Hockrl” Engine (tower! \nd tlie -iirpri-ingl, l«>w (wire $231062 Ycxx price depeedi upon choic, of model and body ityle, optional equipment ond ccceitoriei. Price* mrfr vary tSflhHy <• adiommq oreat. TERMS: CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR HOWARD HOLLISTER Owner w \ ... our grnrrtHi* apprai-al . . . phi- inp re-ale \ alttr — are •olid rra«<Hi* for action! Make up (or what you've l»«*n mining . . . make up your mind to own an Olds—today! OL-DSMOSI L- E ■■ . - VISIT THI "ROCK1T ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBIll DIALIR'II ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 �FAGS BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IMS * FREE! s3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY . « BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . ..Barn Venti|ation BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Haitings • _ Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters TAYLOR COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash *. . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift­ Certificates. Chi-Name! Custom Color Watch for the Farm Select your matching color from hundreds to choose from. • Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! 119 W. Stat. St. ■ ■ Prescriptions _ - HOME OF LEE WORK CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop PAINTS Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS IF YOU DO . . . C. B. HODGES IIS STATE STKEET You Can Depend on the OUR BUSINESS Attention Please! Quality and Price AT YOUR ARE REX ALL DRUG STORE IACOBC TAFFEE J Prescription PharmacyKj PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF It ii very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himtelf at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-Up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Stored Shoes and Rubber Footwear 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S UJooHu's. LYBARKER S Furniture Rugs & Carpets _ Linoleum Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of Boiling's B.+D Get Our Prices Before You Buy Jhz Stou 1Wua4 117 W. State St. , Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We'll come out to your form in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS SALES & SERVICE 1310 East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant “IFe BUMPING AND PAINTING SERVICE LET US CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING and Put Them Safely Away in Our Safe Cold Storage Vault BARRY CLEANERS Coro Jewelry $-[00 134 W. State St. fl FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR iFresh Meats at reason* able prices and HOM E- lldni X/a* “J Headquarters il MADE Hickory Smoked MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine s«u,oj«. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Serving to Satisfy Save on'Bulk Fertilizer Spreading . . . Free Delivery Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available MEAT MARKET HASTINGS Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Halting, HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phon. 4-4821 --For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . ^St. Martin’s Flower Shop A Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs, I ulips. Hyacinth. Crocus . . . Ere. "Complete Floral Service” , 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Come in and See the New Patterns THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 105 E, State St. See Our House Plans “The Decoration of Your Home Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. J.H.non FALL COATS Your Foshion Center in Hostings (Z "Hastings Leading Store" Home of Purina Feeds A Complete . Range of Prices Phono 2952 Point cYntfJu Cool . .'Purina Chows Is Our Business" Bake Everything IFe Sell" (J 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE AAARK- Haitings Complete Cleaning ond Pressing Service WALDRONS Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Phone 2708 ipos E. Railroad 12c per Lb. ’ W. Finlth Quick Reliable Service BOYERS CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store The Sensation of the Year! WASH. DAY b FOLD 50c per Load 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE 111 W. State St. DAMP WASH Home and Auto Store OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Stop in and See Our Complete Body Shop Companies Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Gibson Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop (Liquid Weight) PHONE 2867 FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE by Dependable Pharmaceutical DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 139 W. State St., ‘Pam Ja ZJaxuLe. 140-1461X1- State. HRSTinGS. HUCK. Hastings Home Laundry Fhona 2807 Gold Seal & Armstrong LINOLEUM LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE SEE .... x Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION • Room and Building Coolers Walldorff & MacArthur HASTINGS REFRIGERATION FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. Stefa St. & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE Fhona 2279 STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps “Back To School Togs” FOR . ° Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-09-22.pdf a8df214fe73c791e1bea04f5257bbdf3 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ -ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. .MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 Featured as The Farm of the Week Years of hasd work resulting in economic security Is the story of the Farm cf the Week featured in thc Sept. 15 L**ue of The Banner. The farm I* owned by Mr. and Mr*. Henry W. Semrau and worked by them and tbe|r two son* in a cooperative family arrangement that has produced -bappine** .a* well as what one might call a “full" larder." Tile Semrau* now have a 180-acre place located two niuj- "one-half miles, north of Nashville on M-66. home whh modem conveniences,, a good, large barn, other buildings and the equipment necessary for general farming. They didn't always “have it good " • . NUMBER 21 /3-7 Vote Short of Majority Needed . To Bar ( 'amp f rom } ankee Springs: Slate Io Study Plan Before Decision Barry o>unty « Hniinl of Sti|<erviM>r* Ttie&fay voted 1.1-7 against the e*t.thli*limrn< 'of .1 <'<>rr«fium* <lr|urtmeni rnininium security prison camp in Bany bounty, but thr action was short <>nr vote of the tivi-thinl* majority moled Io legally "kill thr pro|ai*al for Tuesday * vote wa* taken during an extended rrzular county laiard >c.**ii>n and followed SeveftH ni<mt!i» * m <n of the controlrrslat ts»ue. । B 'U**I the (arm on Friday, the 13th day payment on their first 80 acre*. ■ The bank waa liquidating It* mort- to 8 Supervisors Fail To Kill Prison jamp in Barry Co. Castleton Place THE SEMRAU FAMILY—Here are the member* of the Henry Semrau family, whose farm miles north of Nashville on M-66 was featured SECTION ONE—PAGES. 1 Min. director of Michigan'* CorrEctiim* department, told The K.ript. empha*lred the Story of the Christ Child. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will prepare and re "Christmas on Parade." and new microphones costing 5175 have bren purchased lor use |l left to right are: Rev. Charles F. Gallup..Elder Robert J. Reiher, Rev. lion M. Gury. Rev. ... ------ -- ... Revrilarold Vox,’ Cliarnl>cr'br CdhilBiWe~St,i'rrtxry—Phtt Srhubertr Hrvr Sharpv and l»r; “William- tlrlrigrl. vote Correction* department of­ ficial* would have to "study the proposition further before mak. . flrU to buy,..- ---------------- .-----------— , “Rig' a "fir ffntteThrt’ftnr"------------------They moved there from a Sun- ; Harrison previously had said hl* field tjwnshlp farm they had been j jdepartmept would not consider, the 'renting from Mrs Semrau's parent*. CNtablirtmu-ti*. of a prison c.imp in I Mrs. Edith Hunter, now living in j I any county mile.** approval is given 1 Lake Odessa, and the late Erne.*! L by at least two-third* majority of Hunter. Mr*. Hunter L* now 76 ■■■ ------------------------by R. M. C. the Board of Supervisors. The farm has been built up since With another election .year corn- penalties for ■ improper issuance ot , । He repeated yesterday*that those depression years, when Mrs I like to feel we're wclomi ’ tnGstabI Semrau taught at the Ho»mer school I mg. both major parties in Michi-j licenses. That sounds good but is' 'llshing a camp bin cmpha*:/.cu furfor $32 50 a month They needed , re mak w u for h, h. : almost impossible from a practical, Ithcr study of the proportion would that cash, then. « . , , . • i.. ■ . , , . . , .. way safely. Gov. Williams and the । administrative standpoint Hurry'it 1955 Appeal 1 They worked hard, improving the ’ . ’ , , , ,l.nd .nd when then old ban. (wpubbren bo.re ol .if.l-sx h.v.l Both plans .scent to have the fol­ ! burned in 1939. they built their: rushed .through plans that broke! lowing points in common that will w.*ll■| October 17 present structure which is 3(5 by 50' into print " about the same time. have to ” be 2-.:^....:..'. incontoraied In any safe, i ~ counl>..; |955 United Com- any seven of the supervisor* rould | feet with a 24 by 48-foot "L." e*l;ib1i*li the camp here. Doubtleds there .will be consider­ — long-range highway safety „----- - ... R------ - — ... program.. inunity campaign will open Monday, The seven voting fur the camp.' For a time they had a herd of able cross-n re as to the .relative 1— Increase and improve driver (Oct. 17, when more than 300 vohui- or rather against n resolution op­ Gueriney*, but In 1947 they began ; workers tagin solicitation* in a posing the camp, include Su|»ervideveloping their present herd of merits of these two plans—both, of trainmg program in KhooL*. 2— Increase the requirement.* for|drl.vf for, •3a-000- ,,lr ^‘Iget re-. Mirs Arthur Behnke. Harting* First ‘ Holstein*. They are na(» milking which, are essentially the same ex­ ,. , ... quirement for next year. John Kim- ami Fourth wards. Merle Bradfield. Construction of n 'Michigan Bell 'Idephonc company Building to, 19. both registered and graded, and cept that the Governor would re­ Obulnln a dnver, Ikow M1. ,h.lhn.n. hai »n- Prairieville; William Cridlcr. Thorn­ place the county sheriffs a* licensing 3— Increase the paiallles for" in- | nobneed, h(»UM* a new dial exchange is'scheduled to start in the near future apple; George Eddy. Hope; Llovd 1 authority by a system of civil serv- fraction* of the safety code. Ru*sell Be)held has been named Holtniiin. Barty township; Hugh folhrwing action Monday night by the Biuird of Adjustment.* 'approv­ in January. Jone*. Assyria, and Harold Stanton. ing variations in setbacks miuired by the zoning ...„ ...„ ordinance. The combination garage and tool. ice agents operating under the wcTo, this we might add the Incor- ] Hasting* city chairman. !«,• 1 «f 9 The building will be tin the Miulhwest corner of Court ami Bruiuhvay.; -sl‘«i Is part of the original bulldt j retary of state. poration into the traffic control II Belfield hu* announced lit* list of BaUimorr k w su|in'il.r" Victor su« ' Wood., « OI'K Oil »l<lSl(T S The vote permitting the cunipaiiy io build within four* feel, five; *,^‘naryU«nd chirterreoop11 | From wh“t wc have aeen of Clvl1 pre,™ • <-°n» or clvUtan volun- \ inches of the Court street .sidewalk, a deviation of five fret, six inches.] jn addition to lheir dairying, they. «rvtce "as she operates" we want Arthur J Stei-by. Barry county's - ----- --------------------------- 1-3—--------------- *nnd to build within 30 feel, eight I put In 17 9 acres'of corn. W acre.* of none of it. Republican.* would keep who would agree to report to proper ASvlrion: Herman "Chip" St. Mar- «cn.ii>om. OranueVpir; Lawrence agricultural agent rince July of township: Auslm ' tin and William O. Best. speciHl IRitzman. Jr znu*n'Hastings ’ Inches of thc rear lol line, a devia- ' wheat and have tholr pasture land. tju. sherlffs*but would provide severe (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l M,^|>lc Grove; J. Merle!11949. leave* Monday to continue his gifts, and Mrs. Willard F. Smith.I„ lion of four fet't. four inches, was ' Their two ton.* kons are very much a I | -------------------------------; sttldle* toward.* his master* degree L.ltlenu.1 , ■ ' Scott, Castleton: Ferd Stevens, at Michigan State university. part of the business. Bud. 15. Is a | Johnstown: John Usborn. Caijton; I Ward chairmen under Mrs. Smith Voting In favor of the deviation i sophomore at Nashville High and Claud Willson. Yankee Springs; the president of hL* class. BID. 13.1 a\e; Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Walter ere Aldermen John Burnett. Schlutl. Barry's 4H Hnmmond. Irving, and j np • ni 1 !' I Li a freshman nt Nashville. The State blood bank un?l*. of wiuium James. Mrs. Joseph BurkMnW John W Hewitt. Alderman Christian, Albert Oryborn and Both.boy, are wellgardening ».« MM tore ."re 7.u’SxiTta >"»' MS"’ Harry Miller and Supervisor James duly h< | with their dairying, and I Gordon Sollurd. Aiderman llar। C1 counties. Beside.* this coverage John Chandler. Mrs. Henry VahJ: J. Mead. City of Hastings possible. other projects Bill also is interested * M< * ‘ b | Wayne county operates 4 units un- ping.And Mrs. Jack Hoke Mayor Hewitt yesterday said the Steeby whs granted a slx-inonlh in -bird study, entomology...and bther Approval was granted over the — -----------,-------------------z ; dcr its own jurisdiction II appears I Chairmen for mo.*t of the county only rtltenuilive now to actually kill leave of absence by the Barry Board vigorous objection of Charles H ' projects and both have exhibits at , that the Barry County Blood Bank i ureas outside of Hustings have been the proposal Is to have it recon­ of SujMTVlrors. . J Dahlhouser. 328 W. Court, who as­ State 4H shows. Stowell Building service, officially i has ended—no one a.* counts- chair- .appointed. These include: Wood­ sidered nt the October 10 session Under the Extension service plan, scrieu 1 kiinn erected so close I ,............ ,....... truct 'man. «Blood chainnun | land acity and township. t>„.. Rev. George„ serted 11 u ou building ! awarded the contract to constry^f —>--•Bank —■ ?- or -donor 1 Mayor llewilt added that it coiijity agricultural agent* are en­ to Court street would block hl* view «e"‘r*?!u ®ud. pl"Z’ e"d fonlh.» Hastings' new municipal garage a\ ,w„„ ;e at recruitment chairman Anv volun- ' Nclmaii; Middleville. Don Uhurch- didn't *eem sensible to*Him to go titled to a six-month leave of ab­ and would cause a decrease of from I N»»hville Jun or Varsity football . |1I; Delton Oon Moody; Hope and Monday night's Council meeting, i------teers? sence to study or travel with pay. and Bill play* *• guatd. They 15,000 <0 510.000 lii the value of-his team, ‘ "" » next Monday Is scheduled to begin Cloverdale. Arthur Lathrop; Balti­ (SEE MORE ABOUT: also have time for other activities . tearing down the old garage to! — properly. ; more and , Dowling. Mr.*. Robert Michigan organization. . . . PRISON CAMP: Atty. Richard M. Bauer. repre; 1 make room for the new one 'Myer*; Johnstown and Castleton. the Nashville Agents could, if they desire, ob­ Renting his mother who reside* in j (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec ) Vernor Webster; Irving, Mrs Rotain a year* leave of absence with Garden rlub. the home south of the site, as well tne lowest or 11 opened ?*ept. 13. 7.» p zell Stanton; Assyria and Maple half-pay as himself, also objected to grant­ . Henry is well known here. Back | The Job of ripping down the anGrove. Edward Schlutl; | during World War II he wa* cm-j tlque structure Is not included in pi't»,VVV IflHlV Ills ing the variations. county for full-time work by April Carlton. Jack Allerding; FTceixut. ployed in the plant protection de-: the bld. Atty. Bauer's objections In­ Kendall Rcuhin; Barry and Hickory cluded the question of whether the , p.irtment of the Hastings Mfg com-1 Stowell's bld was 5348 20 under the I Corners. Mr*. Clarence Donovan; variations were required as a । p«ny and still works there. lowest figure, but it was 526.130 201 . Prairieville. Mis Itanscy PliUmou: Henry was born May 26. 1903. In lie has 22 hours' credit towards "public neresslty," and also said under the highest bid. New York City, the son or nro* began work B8rry Board of Super-! Rutland. of uus Gus ana; and | Frlduv — ’ Mi Mrs. L. H. Lamb; Ciovcrthe degree and need.* 26 more. He lhe type of building to be erected Emily Semrau HU dad wa* a block"‘dJ> “ro'. ^«“n *“rk yewr*.Tuesday appropriated 53JXX) dale. Mr* air*. Jack Hull. Nashville. County Chairman —Nashvllle's I earned his bachelor of science de­ emdth. and in 19M the family J«r •v. the Mic completion cumpiviiuii of ui the me second trama; :Rev Kev. IPaul Rkhurd.*; Orangeville, gree in agriculture in 1940 and came Supt. of Schools John Kimball Edward E. Lees, who had repre­ to Laiumi where his father worked I Door floor of of the the museum museum al al Charlton Charlton Mr*. Mr.*. Maurice Johncocks: Hasting* will head Barry county's United I-------------------,------- . ------ —, at ... here after teaching agriculture at sented „ the Telephone company — - died "— William Martz hits announced for Rco motor.*. — Hi.* mother in j “J*. Uup *“« tne 1 _ tube “‘roibto park nark which house* hnuux hundred.* htinrtr»rt< ot nf arti«r»C_ lwj> Mr> Wlirrfll Bolton Dowagiac High h l also a World Health & Welfare Fund drive Planning Commission meetings in ■ which the stream run.*. t .-i,,. hr m a.>w that the grand opening of his new CompWlon Ure prafre. w„,u. pta.re. — dw -------------- ,-----------z_.. j chairman Kimball expects hb> which will get underway next 1953. was at Monday's session and 1914 and his dad passed away In Mr*. 8cmrau and Bill (left) and Bud. work together In operating the Board Approves Mich. Bell Plan For Dial Building ’EDITORIALS! S32,00fl; l d F300""dtoal to Make Solicitation City Okayes Deviations to Permit Project on Broadway and Court; Construction Expected to Start Soon BarryAgricultural Agent to Resume 'I S ... ........ ........ -...... .. - SSiXS Stowell to Begin | Need Chairman | J £30111' DOWU 01(1 ' , Municipal Garage Supervisors Vote 3310 Charlton Museum New Gas Station Begins Thursday “* ,.,; ------ •*--- •*■ assured the -------Board the •buildings wuuau « exterior would be a type nuiM>u>c suitable 'go the neighborhood which is zoned - multiple dwelling area. ' as a । Monday's session was extended. I with most of the two-hour period I devoted to the Telephone company's request. Cedar Creek Community Club The meeting started at 8 and at The Cedar Creek Community club 9:35, Orsborn. who was named meets Sept. 24th at 8 p.m. Refresh­ chairman, called a flve?minutc re­ cess *o members could inspect the ments. sandwiches and pic. Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ surance office building on State (SEE MORE ABOUT: . . . MICHIGAN BELLI iPlea.se turn to Page 4. this Scc.i month. Supt. Kimball, who became head of the Nashville system in November of 1953, succeed.* Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby as drive chairman. Steeby is re­ turning to Michigan State. Over 6,000 People "Buy" The Banner Daniel Scheerens [very Week! ■■ RENTALS UllH.o'Uiy I Joins Walldorf! Funeral Hom eStaf! Daniel G- Scheerens, 40. a licensed I funeral director. Monday became »s| social cd with the Walldorff Funeral home and furniture store. Roller: 1 Walldorff announced. Scheerens, who. for the past several years, has been empQved at the Earle IJtlle Funeral home at Monroe, moved here last week. He is tingle. ! A native of Rochester. N. Y.. hr attended Hope college from 1939-41 and 1947-48, his college education 1 interrupted by four years' service | with the Army Engineers 1 He served two years with the En­ gineer'.* headquarter.* at Camp ; Clayborn. La . and a year with the Engineers' headquarters on Leyte He also served a year as a civilian worker in Gen. MacArthur's head­ quarters in Japan in an administrii. I tive assignment. He arrived back in - the States They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD . Hope, he went to Eckels College of Mortuary Science at Philadel­ phia, Pa., finishing in 1950. He worked in Grand Rapids and Cold­ water before going to Monroe. I His hobbies include amateur photography. i He has been a personal friend : of Ken Hoffman, proprietor of LyI Barker's Drug store, since the early I11940's. 1939 make possible filling the remainder The Th " supervisor* ajso .7-";; received — -a 1 corpc of chairmen to be completed Henry attended Lansing Central I of thc area west of the railroad report fro,n from William II. Nestle, Nestle, ,| within* the next few days. il Che I... Jh:, J.e I(ineailUinet all chairmen arc actively tracks^to flfitah the off-street park- _H11 mi. Il-“1 inspected the. local jail and cnlUtlng workers who will canvass Baldwin Bro*. I* al*o working s'*id Sheriff Clarence Donovan was during the dimpalgn. 1936 when he and Jil* wife moved to install a new 60-foot tube at doin€ * Job. Hasting* Community Fund which Io the Sunfield township farm. Marshall street. He sugesled that he believed It . includes B<iv Scout*. Camp Fire He hud met Ruth at a track meet Marshall has been closed for would be "very good economy on I Giris. YMCA and the Youth Counin Charlotte. She wa* a graduate; montlis. the span al the creek hav- the part of you gentlemen >1 you I di. has a budget of $19.500 00 Budget wM?0“Bn0t^n^eh she “tMlwht'**" ■ ln « becn >' hhigh ‘Hh water] for "the" Ing becn dfln,aKetl damaged bby water]would would place place aa referendum referendum beforo beforc! for the ’united United’” Fund. Fund. Saha'lToii Salvation F-rmbitan fm two 'wo year* and tnev they 8f,*rrt*ns *n Oc‘obc!' of la'J thc **?] ,hc of pc?? lc ofcounty" ...Barr* count > , Army t“ U1' ! Army and othefand health and wellart (ington for yearsand people Barry to inand other health welfare Jt tlieHunters' home' >’Cttr' 7116 hteh woter • «’-'«---‘he millage .... for several years activitie* --------Illi * i*I* $12.500 00 New i'l* agenejes UKVIIV/1.* marrica ai wie jU1C brldgc Rt Shriner and a new one i ior the purpose of raiUng fund*funds fo. fo; included for thc first time thi. lor the purpose of raiUng included for the first time thi- vear vear in Charlotte on June 27. 1925 . ; [building a new Jail. The report was are the 4H club and Future FarmAfter moving to -SiinfieH town-, | er* of America ship. Mrs. Semrau taught school; make possible an improved street ,,lled 1 Supcrvlrors also adopted a reso-1 -------• ---------there and. moving to Burry county, lutlon favoring the work done by | T • taught three years in the Huger dis­ ■the Michigan Tbwnship association I 11)1(111. liOniDclDV trict as well as at Hosmer. land -being opposed to any effort I" J Always trying to Improve, the Tuesday workmen were finishing . I . Ml . Semrau* purchased 40 acres known, the second blacktop coating on wid­ i which might result In the abolish-1 o I w the Clarence Xppieman farm in i 10 IVlCCl ened 8. Michigan and a seal coat­ inent of township government and 1945. and then la-l February added;,ing next week will finish that major jihe imposiliop ot any form of Cen­ ‘ ------------- ----~ ” <W acre* That parcel came from the project. Michigan was widened to 40 tral government." Cqpic.* of Resolution arc to be sent to the Will Snore farm. feet from State to Green street. 1 Governor ahd legislators ■/The Fann of the Week scries 1* *ponsored by The Banner and 3ft Edgar Hunt. Federal conciliator, Hasting* merchantA. who each offer iia* called . a meeting of the bar­ Freeport PTA to $1 in cash to the occupants of the gaining committee of Local 138. (arm featured weekly in this news­ UAW-CIO and Hastings Mfg. compaper. The new “Farm ofarthe Week" panv official* lor ]0 n.m. this Thur.*•win be found hi 8ecUofi*3. No one Iday. . knows whose farm has been picked. rs Q | high school with Mrs. Elwood Yoder she wa* V.VII1VIVI bRiiui uaj „„„ >pn|1J whhelected Mr> Upre.*i, M| union leader* and company of­ ficial* since the strike against the Mrs. Louis J. Goodyear (Clara Blough a.* vice president. Mi* Coykrndahli. for many yrars.a rest- . Henry Mjers. secretary and Mrs. negotiation.* broke oft at 7:Sfl p.m. treasurer dent of Hastings where she came as Everett Poli, -------------Thursday. Sept. 8. Teachers will be Introduced and a bride from Allegan, passed away The plant, employing some 400 1 nt Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. R. C Dimmu k arc on Sept. 14. after an Illness of sev­ chairmen of the program with Mr workers plus .office einplbyees. and Mrs. Robert Shcllington and been idle since that time eral weeks. The union and company have Although in later year* she and Mr. and Mrs. George Owens assist-1 fmlcd to agree on four major eco­ Brenda Gronewold. daughter of ing. Mr. Goodyear lived in Grand Mj and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold. Chairman of the refreshment nomic factors including the popu­ Rapids, where he taught in Grand lar "package" contract.* won iri the was chosen by the Freeport high _____________ committee L* Mrs. Russel Price and Rapid* Central High schools, she school students to reign as queen retained her lore and interest in her helper.* are the Mcsdamrs Don* auto Industry, and they arc apart over the Freeport Homecoming Hasting* and friends here. aid. Walton. Donald Send. _Joc on other lets controversial question* football game against the Hastings;: The old Goodyear Iwmc. the cor- Kauffman. Frank Browne. Clair Major points unsettled included Junior Varsity there Saturday night. 'ner of S. Jefferson and W. Walnut. -Clurn. Charles Humphrey. Lloyd the union's request for a pay raise Each class in the upper five is remembered as a most hospitable! Nears. Gene Taggert. of rix cents an hour a year for three grades nominated a girl to be queen ,one. year.*, supplementary unemployment , “ and the whole student body voted benrtits known as a modified guar­ Mr*. Goodyear is survived by two. for the final decision. ,sisters, Lucille and Nell Coykendahl. Nashville PTAs Meet anteed annual wage. Increased penRepresenting the seniors was ,of Detroit; a half-sister, in Florida.; The Hashville PTAs unite for slon*. seven paid holidays und Im­ Marian Humphrey. Nancy Closaon ,and a nephew hi Flint their first first Fail Fall meeting meeting this tills ThursThurs- proved hospitalization. jj meir was named by the Junior class. Funeral services were held at St day at 6:30 p m., for a potluck sup­ Brenda by the sophomores. Alyce Marks Cathedral Saturday after- per in the high school gym. Irving/ Grange Meet* Geigtr by the freshmen and Le’a noon and committal servlet* were Boos^r night the ------------- •—--------...... nt Newton by the 8lh grade. The other held later in Hastings on the fam- . NASHVILLE EXTENSION grange hall Friday. Sept 23. with girls will serve as the queen's court. Uy lol at Riverside cemetery, conThe Nashville Extenrion „ group r potluck supper at 7:30 Maurice In­ ducted by the Rev. Don Gury. Mrs will meet at 7:30 Thursday. Sept 29, gram will talk on civil defense. Of­ Plan Now to 'Attend Hastings' Cen­ Goodyear had been a devoted mem- with Mrs. Coy Brumm rather than ficers and committees plan to give tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. ber of St. Marks. this Thursday. annual reports. of M-43 and Barber Road nort heart of here would be held this Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday I -There were 275 high school stu­ dents and recent graduates who en­ joyed the first port-game dance last the equipment. The new Mallon ha*.three bay-, for lubrit anon g wash f•*’ k and to the Youth Council affair slated place for mechanical work. It has to follow the- Greenville-Hastings clash here tomorrow night. es*ary equipment after the game until 11/30 In the • The station is J lie fifth In Barry old gym. and Ionia count ir* rii-tributtng The Red Fcathcr-.sponaored event Jerow's Shell product*. was co-*|k>nsored by the YMCA Freeport Boy Narroirl v Escapes Drouuin" Tuesday ■ Al 10 A.M. Today DANCE—Carlton -Grange. Sat . 9 p in. Proceed.- to building fund. 9 22 Auction Sales Clara Goodyear Buried in Riverside Lemelervnaturuav Second Post Gome Dance Tomorrow KJMolinc and lubricant* from the MBS. ROBERT WHITE. Prop*.— wr will sell h good listing of house­ hold RtMKls and mi-ccllaneous item* Mr*. Ralph Walton, of near Free­ at Public Auction at the place Ioport. The board.* on top broke, I rated at 72T\Ve*t Walnut in Hastdropping him into the eight fool inc- Ken Mead uiU cry the sale. For full particulars see adv.’ elaew.hcrc_iii.ihia..iMur—.. . _L-2Z ... Brenda Gronewold Homecoming I.AI'RENt E Ft HR. Prop—Rav­ ina decided to quit farming I will -ell a good listing of farm tools and hay and gram at Public Auction -st the form located 5 miles out Old M-37 northwest of Hastings to’Ward was upplyrd by Dun Walton until School road, then '• mile north; or 4 mile.- southeast of Middleville on what 1* known its the Bernie Walker imiined overnight, Firm Ken Mead wjH cry the sale. yesterdav mornin. For full particular* -sec adv. else­ where in this issue9 22 neighbor. Mtrailed the fin rc*u.*cltalor. ’ Queen 'at Freeport w.« muon- Prosecutor Hurl l Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Mill cred a fractured left ankle early Tuesday evening while walking on IE State street. Despite the Injury. Prosecutor Huntley was in Circuit court Wednesday morning ready to rcpiesent The People in a criminal Irving action. Tile ankle is in a carl and the county's chief law enforcement officer walks on crutches. He re­ ported the injury would be healed by deer hunting season. other interest.* we have decided to di-cuntinite our dairy business. We will sell a good lb ting of dairy cat­ tle. dairy equipment and hay and grain at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles northeast of Battle Crock on M-7B first place north o$ Penfield road on the Adams farm. Harold and EM ward Belcher will cry Hie sale. For full particulars see adv. ebewhere in tills issue. 9/22 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PAM TWO H, IMS Pillsbury’s 7th GRAND NATIONAL $100,000 RECIPE AND BAKING CONTEST PILLSBURY WHITE . . YELLOW . . CHOCOLATE pfflsbwy CAKE MIXES 4 99 I* rlLLbDUKY PILLSBURY OHAVftoul1 SNO-SHEEN jnu-jnttn ' Pie Crust 2Fw 27‘ Cake Flour T 33c ► THE GRAND PILLSBURY PILLSBURY WE GIVE A MULLER'S “DELICIOUS" i GREEN 5 lb. Bag 49* Pancake FlourC35‘ Flour 3 lb. Can 79‘ Angel Food Cake 49c ^PrY It’s More Digestible PILLSBURY OLD-FASHIONED Boston Brown Bread REGULAR PRICE . . 25c RIB STEAK *1 Qc SPECIAL PRICE I 7 Tender ' ji. colCATES jh 49 | nRE^TEST SHOW ok WORTH? SAVE 6c BOLOGNA t'ij'""s’No1 MULLER'S LOW-CALORIE LITE DIET BREAD DELICIOUS WHITEBREAD GROUND BEEF ,£■ < Lamb Roast 3 ”35 Veal Rolls i LIPTON Chicken Noodle Soup Saran Wrap p^g. 25 ft. Roll 29‘ 48 Count 59C : LIPTON i Black Tea Bags I KELLOGG'S Lb. 39 Fresh Ground Lean Lb. 39 BUY GIANT SIZES AND Shoulder Swift's Premium Lb. C Boneless Swift* Premium Lb. r WIN $300 this week YOUR VALU DATED “MAGIC KARD" IS ALL YOU NEED SAVE/ 63‘ ifshmerfi ““liquet FOhrgti WIN $50.00 IN CASH . . . WIN $10.00 BASKET OF GROCERIES . . . Corn Flakes Lux Liquid Detergent 29 27‘ 12 oi. Can 35' Check Your Kard 2. 39 2>«49 POTATOES APPLES 3 25 18 oi. Pkg. STA-FLO Qt. Bottle Liquid Starch Scotch Brand Tape JERSEY SWEET MacINTOSH—Good Quality Bushel PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Old Dutch CLEANSER 2,„25' Star-Kiit TUNA PIE Kitchen KLKANSER 2,. 21* ,.„27 ,..35' CATSUP ».,3,.,79‘ BEEF POT PIE „.33‘ VINECAR ,,..31' 27* RICE C«4er green STRAWBERRIES 0*Sm Chicken TUNA PIE Keyko OLEO 1 • lb. print 2 (I,,. 57' ,0„31' Heine Spaghetti ,.35' TOMATO SOUR 2,.,29' C..3 HAMBURG RELISH Dove SOAP Shedd • PEANUT BUTTER 2„)39- ,..,45' ,..,39 35' PEANUT BUTTER FOOD CENTER ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1555 Barry County’s Hastings Lions THE NEW POLIO VACCINE Purchase Pennock Oldest Twins to - developed with your March of Dimes funds—has been licensed by the U.S. and some is available commercially. See your family doctor. Hospital Device ' Members of the Hasting* Lions club have financed the purchase of an oxygen analyzer for Pennock hospital—u move to help prevent blindness, favorite project of Lions everywhere. The analyzer Is a machine, ac­ cording to Ur. Joseph Ileasllp. which will be used to test the Be 88 on Oct. 27 Penney’s A t WXY 5 This Is ibout twins, one of those double blessed event stories that lately have been getting State-wide attention in trying to locate the oldest living twins in Michigan. - ' . Barry county has a nomination to make in this category. The twins ore Henry Ragla. who resides high FtRSf DON'T GET OVERTIRED V XI I Jons earned nearly $500 IJon* k selling 510 "deals" In their first fight bulb New members Inducted Tuesday Set Court Trials AL I ABOUT I IT! REPORT WOMEN RUNNING PENNEY'S! * * * * * DUALITY STRESSED IN AMAZING SPECIALS! STARTS FRIDAY 9430 A.M. . Both of these remarkable twins | keep pace with the times through 1 the radio, through visits frorr 1 rends, which they both eagerly welI come, and Mr Ragla reads a daily Detroit paper. They both, although ■ not in robust health, do their own ' housekeeping and cook their own ; meals, however their nieces and • nephews do most of the necessary. 'shopping lor them, and lake the' I place of the children which neither । of them hud. commented Mr RugI la, as he brought out the family I .i.oi'iii i and pointed to the pictures of I young people aboutthe room, tn >sUj great - nieces and gtvjt ■ nefrhews 1 iIncidentally, Mrs.Vogt iCloei NewRon is the niece who looks niter her uncle's need uhd Nels Burroughs When polio is around, follow these precautions; THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS READ I Come October 27th ana these 1 twins will celebrate their 88th birth­ ; day, "without too much pomp and 'ceremony," say* Mr Ragla. because ■ we're not quite us young as we used BUT POLIO IS STILL WITH US While xixygen will continue to be given aS a life-saver In emergencies and when theUuby turns blue, its free ami unrestricted use for pre­ mature InlanU has becn condemned by top-level Jury of 75 pediatricians and eye specialists. The doctors' finding that even a few days of ex­ posure to high oxygen concentra­ tion* may be hazardous to the de­ veloping young eyes Ls currently revolutionizing nursery practices all over tire country. The speaker al the Lions club jpert|:ig Tuesday at the Hotel Maxtings was District Gov. Dale Kurr. Jacksun Insurance man. Members made plans for their^ second "light bulb sale" scheduled Extra LADIES’ DAY I QU Al UY! ,y letle In the Pennock nursery. The portable device costs $121.63. Michigan now has regulations re­ quiring hospitals to check the air content of incubators and UN have nurses chkrt tire content every four hours. _The regulations have becn In,effect since June 11. ■' According to report* of recent sur­ veys, oxygen for many years was piped around hospitals like water and allowed to flow into incubators, at high concentrations for days and weeks at u time. Tit is wax standard procedure In almost all nurseries. Tlurl practice, according to re- PONT MIX WITH NEW GROUPS PEBSONALS blan- aunt s well being । —Thtr-Rngla—tvrtrtr—in­ Curl ton township in 1807 to the Phillip Ragla*. the mother being thc former Christine Oberlcr. Mr. Ragla did farming for many years before moving to Hosting-- • IX 1 years. During that time hr sold > ICFC 1H Ul UDK The Robert White family, living in farm implements for Cary Edmonds. the Brower house included Col. Ed Finnigan. Junies „ — Glenn ------------------------------- at .. 721 W. .worked in the furniture store for Walnut, are moving to California George Miller and also in the hardMorr. OU* Minor. Robert Hartom; I |nvin<T I flGpG and Emerson Struble. ^1/1 IV111^ ViCl3C3 the first of October after which time ware store fur Arthur Crolhcn. . ” * , . : TWO drivers charged with operat- Mr.- Brower will move back into his I During this interim Mr. Ragla operlated u general store nt Coats Orovr lllawallui Rebekah Lodge jng cara wjjye under the Influence own home. The Hiawatha Rebekah Uxlge a3 t)1 ^qUor pleaded not guilty und were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. f“r v',nr« wrved ax ■.uuermeet* Sept. 23 at 8 pm. Ihuse nn-in-iMht.clulwl f„r lrli, ln Judgt. Jr.. and daughter. Ann. spent the ’visor of Car leton twp fur two years, ber* who are contributing canned j*.,., oortright’s Municipal court in I weekend in Buy City with Mrs Iron- ’was city alderman for two letup goods U> the Odd Fellows home are thl. near ruture and served for 6 year.-, us, what was । side's parents. Ann remained for a > to bring It to Hie meeting. The two-week visit. I then called. Supt. of the Poor. S^deUners are furnishing the pro­ In recalling early days Mr. Ragla The M. J. Hawkins moved Satur­ gram for the evening. Refreshments. | scheduled for trial this Thursday day to 607 W. Genesee; Lansing. Mr 'enjoys telling about the span of Three not solicited please bring they had to W to get up’ Yates, 54. Ropte 6, Battle Creek. and Mrs. R. J. Bablone and three horses 1 sandwiches. ' youngsters, of McPherson. Kansas, 1the hill u> their house. <He rnifrBoth ore free on $200 bonds. . Thc charge against Belle Nelson have moved into the home vacated ■1 hud an auto they had to approach Is the result of a mishap on M-43 by the Hawkins at 721 S. Church. 1 the house from the south to niUK< th Hope township Thursday eve­ The Bubiones came originally from 1 Fremont. Ohio, the home ofilqr of 'the grade. ning, Sept. 15. < Mrs. Brush, as a young girl, Yates was arrested “early Sunday the Howard Zink Corp., which con­ FOR SALE—Girl's 3-piecc snowsuit, cern Mr. Babione now represents In worked for Judge and Mrs. Clement size 4; Venetian blinds, one 35 in by Deputy Arlle Gosnell. Hickory Michigan. This new and delightful ISmith, later going north where she wide, one 63 in. wide; gas water Corners, after hl* cor allegedly hit Hastings family attend St. Ruse met and married her husband. heater. All in good condition. Cull a car parked near thc Gilkey lake church. Charles.who grew up on a farm m tiivem on the Gilkey lake road in 2327. » » Barry tqwnahlp. Mrr. Bernard Cralgic and daugh­ Antrim county. They moved to Has­ tings after spending a number »! Gosnell said the parked car had ter. Lenore, of Detroit, have been FOR RENT—Furnished modern 8 years In northern Michigan visiting a weak at the George Deans Thy "twin" subject calls to mind only. Harold** Grocery, Thurn- erlnej II. Payne. 44. Route 5. Batbecause Mrs. D. had the misfortune to fill and break her wrist Thurs­ the fuel chut thefe are quite a .lum­ upjile lake. 0 22 parked well to the right of the day. Mrs. Crulgle has been here ber of young, school age twins it; Hastings and they are all so cute FOR RENT -Furnished apt.. Utili­ helping her mother and expects to ties fufnlshed. Adults only On When the Yates car hit Mrs.• return home, this weekend. Mr. C to see. too. Among this gloup, to Old M-37 across from store at Al­ Payne's, the Payne car was driven1 coming from Detroit Saturday to mention a few. are the Dawson twins, Acker twins. Bin k twins. Jihuy gonquin Lake. Roy Yarger, puone into another parked cor which hadI get his family. 48136. 0 22 and Moinette twins, all usually been driven by Roy H. Payne, Bat­ Mrs Hugh Edmonds left Satur- dressed alike ns pairs, which also tle Creek. , FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric Wove. Damage to the front of Yales' car. day to spend the weekend sit the adds to the natural diarm blXjicAc 7'j foot Frigiduire refrigerator. was estimated at $!»00, damage to the home of Minnie Edmond.*.- at Quim­ sets of youngsters. 3 living room suites, two 0 x 12 . front and back of Mrs. Payne's at by. Mrs. Edmonds returned home rugs, beds und springs and odd1 ' Monday. । $400 and damage to the third machairs and rockers. 726 N. Mich. • chine at $75. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Ever-, • MIDDLEVILLE The incident was reported shortly ett Sunday were their daughter and 'after 2 am Sunday. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney. Auto Accident Victims Home of Battle Creek. Plan Now to Attend Hastings' Cen- | ------------- e------------Happy to report Middleville's vet­ CennUI and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbciner eran barber. Max Lynd, who re­ and family and Mrs. Josephine An­ ceived a broken unn near the shoul­ derson enjoyed Sunday dinner with der in an auto accident north of their coilsin. Miss Bess Maher. Middleville Sunday morning. Sept f?. R J- ’2!’"" Dr ...» 11. is home and taking life easy as ..nd Un. Ray Finnic and Joan Haas. | olle luls [o w)th Bn nrtIl .mpp,,! to Iho new EnalW. len-llrr. lor dinner , nis siae „ , llos „,ul ,„i, lie was al ui lh ire ouspimi uiia Tuesday, Sept. 13. . ■for more •—------ Max's bar­ . I-! Monday X-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and sans. ” ber chop is open as usual with Harry Dick and David, attended the 200­ Fish acting as bls substitute. mile race of new cars nt Grand The little boy, Wayne Moore. 3. Rapids Sunday. who darted into the road in from Mrs. Richard Denn and brother, Qf Ed's «ar and was the cause of the Lt. David Steinkefc who Just re­ accident, also has recovered and ceived his wings from the Air Force was brought home from the hospital and Is home, left Sunday for the ~—----------Upper Peninsula and were to return ment. Everyone ir so happy that all Tuesday. came put of the mishap so well. too PAGE THREW btitched ends. Mach, 144 BIG PENNEY FAVORITE! 1.00 EVERLON NET PANELS! Girl's Fleece Coat these Everlon panels of lustrous rayon. dy and -.bape.* with washing' Needs and Slack Sets floor length Specially Priced 12“ Sizes 4 to 6X imio classify Pcnncy'i shirt* for boys . . . at super savings! Light and dark rayon gabardines in tire smart­ est new colors! Long sleeves, rounded collar, straight iioltom. Machine washable. Penney's packs fashion, value, easy care into new Acrilan jer­ sey blouses! Clamour - styled necklines, beautifully washable; all in "wow-wonderful'* colors, all very special at this exciting low Penney price! New oil-rich Nutri-Tonic Sues 32 Io 38 . . . because almost }4 is Oil Creme base (patented) almost V, is OIL CMIMI IASI (PATINTID). The oil-rich cresmines* helps protect your hair’s natural texture and luster while waving so gently. Curls arc softer, more natural-looking from the moment tint combed out. ONLY NUTRI-TONIC OIVIS DUR-DOWN WAVING. Fantastic new Customizer, developed by Nutri-Tonic, causes more thorough wav. ing deep inside hairshaft, for firmer, longer-lasting curls. WAVIS IN LITTLS AS 10 MINUTIS. Also gives fastest permanent, oYc*0 *xcaUJe «*clusive deep-down waving and patented There'$ a Customhid I । Q Penney’s Stretch Top i; Nylon Sheers ICE CREAM SALE Friday and Saturday Your Choice of: VANILLA . . LEMON . . BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE . . NEAPOLITAN . . CHOCOLATE . . FUDGE RIPPLE IQc PINT I7F BRICK NiM*TmIc •i SPECIAL Special w $150 PIRMANiNT WITH Oil CRIMI IASI IFATINTID) ■ V*l* *•»•«»•< toiletries ore sold Remember We Give S. & H. Green Stamps G7VRDNER . fii va DRUGS «*«■ .-«A.. ViJ Quality atul ‘Jrietitlly Service . no special care! Solids, twotones m white or pastels. 3 sues to in l’i-2, 3-4. Permanent “Just rifht" for you •'M 2.00 1.50 WAVES DEEP DOWN, IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES 1.00| Pair FAMILY-PACK HALF-GALLON VANILLA ONLY ---- 73----Millers Dairy Farms Store Hastings 60-GAUGE, Save, an washable corduroy playtogt for children! Sturdy overalls, cut over Penney’s reg­ ular patterns . with adjust­ able suspenders, clastic backs. 2 patch pockets Fall coHirs .like blue. *brown. green; sizes 1 .* to 4. Special 1.00 STORE HOURS 15-DENIER What a wonderful buy! Stretch-top nylons that relieve garter strain, give you knee-bending freedom! They're full fashioned for smooth tit, have ahm dark aeama for leg flattery. Chooac faahiooright colon, siu-e 8!i to 11. First qual­ ity. of course! Al I'enuey'a, today! ___ — Monday . . fu.sJay... . Wednesday 9:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. Thursday . . 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Friday . . 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. �B THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955 FAOK FOUR iff The Hastings Banner „ Delton Enrollment !i' „ II-. innci 1 tilts 1,UL5; □CllOOl I Barry Jrarm U CENTENNIAL Program JRoger -0---------------DeHaven in Detroit Hospital -~ «. —.. -. , Former Resident 4 Fined for Beer Offenses at Barry Dance Hall Area structure ih that direction. The lol was purchased in 1947. before the City had a zoning ordi­ nance. Lees pointed out. He said Michigan Bell at that time pro­ posed to build immediately but war Duane C. Harger. 25. Battle Creek, shortages prevented that. pleaded guilty Monday to furnish­ ing liquor to minors when arraigned uid the width of the building. before Municipal Judge Adelbert Corirlght. He was fined $50 plus “absolute minimum" Roger b DcHaven was m transfi trnnsferrert Tuesday to Receiving horpltal in Shirley B. Henry. 55. of 219 E. . Detroit from thc University hospital October 14-15 Crane street. Howell, was critically ONB HO.NPRKPTH TEAK ---------------„ . Sept 21—Leader Training School.' in Afin Arbor where he had bee:. injured recently while en route home , C D Enrollment at-BelkMr-luui reached “Sewing on fie* Fabrics." 1:30 p.m.. taken Wednesday of Inst week suf-f FRIDAY (from hb work with the Abbe Press I Farm Bureau. ] fertng with pericarditis, an .inflam- . Oct. 3 — Barry Soil Conservation । mation of the pericardium, the over last yea# 823, school officials Chamber of Commerce Office and of Non on US-16. He was driving District -Directors meeting. Court membranous bag that surrounds and rejxfrt ' ' Hastings Banner. | a 1950 Nash. SUBSCRIPTION House 8 pm. i protects the heart. Other compiicuTuesday Gerald W. Clark, 83. R1 equipment. I A 1955 Okt*. driven by William H. . KATES There are 446 in elementary Ort 3-Advisorv Committee meet. ti0tts <,e»eloPed «nd he was taken grades and 401 In Junior and Show. Central School Auditorium. Dempsey, 35. of 2907 Welsh road. Hastings, was fined $25 plus costs I'? Uw ■»>■>“*>■ U The building Is to be 76 feet, 8 Sponsored by The Hastings Wom­ Walled Lake, which ran into the on the same offense and two Inches long. The setback on the AJO IT « .. ... . . . .. !the report, wbrre an artiflcial kid»idr1 There are also S3 attending school Henry car had Just passed another others, Merl Evans. 20. and Beulah south will be 10 feet and 25 feet ens Club. Ort. 11—4H Leaders . Award Ban-1 liey was available. Roger, the ron uriau car. at high speed, according to a »“ nt North Pine lake. 27 at Cloverdale. qu« '. from the Broadway sidewalk, both ... ... , . the engineer - manager of th< 1 month-. fl>, '52 in Prairieville and 54 at Banflcid. 13 — Christmas Workshop Barry county road commission, ano. Pep Rally, Downtown Business witness, and suddenly came upon fined $15 plus costa when they conforming to the ordinance, he JRCULAT ; The -Delton school* cnqvloy 43 KirK House, u a.m. - 3 pm. a vehicle with very dim tail lights. ■ xt.< District. * said. The lot is 132.37 feel deep and Mrs. DcHaven. Is na medical ■..•■a*.,. student of liquor. »» teachers, six more than last year Oct. 18—4H Fall Achievement. 67.08 feet wide. st thc University of Michigan. He :8:00 P.M. — llomeroming Football In trying to avoid thc second car — j because of the annexation of Oct. 19 — Fait ,4H Key Leader was married to Lou Anne Scobey? Game. Charlotte vs. Hastings. Dcm)Mcy's auto shot acrow the The four were part of the 10 per­ Lees said the plans call for are: Prairieville, Cloverdale. North Pine' Training meeting. Marshall, 10 a m High School Homecoining celebra­ Highway head-on into the car driven sons hauled in Saturday night by Inforced concrete, one story build­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv '• land Banficld. ■ MICHIGAN' 1-HES6 -WEI by Mr. Henry. tindersheriff Hazen Gray from the ing with foundations capable of sup­ tion between halved. Scobey. Dec 27, 1953 They have ?, _________________________________ _ Including all employees, the pay:I5 P.M. — School Homecoming Both drivers were taken to Pon ­ Clear Lake Dance hall area. porting a second floor. He said the baby und Mrs. Scobey Is in Ann Ar- ' «CWaPAPEBxAUVERfl8Ih'U bEKVICE. roll lists 69 persons. DELTON Dance. High School Gym, for stu­ tiac General hospital where W. H. building Is designed to meet com­ bor taking v.«.t care v. of the luauu child Wlllll while *"n Two school buses have becn added - - . . - - -___ dents and grads. Open house for Dempsey died at 10 o'clock Monday pany requirements until 1972, 1975 Cub Scout Pacfc No. 3030 held this! £n” .** , W}J*\ >n Detroit Cost Accountants to the fleet replacing older units, public at New High School Gym. morning of multiple internal injuries or 1980. , and another bus may be added 'to year's Indian Ceremonial Pageant J?08*?.;'.b1,, "y is ®*turdaJrand compound fractures of the right Meet in Grand Rapids He said architectural drawings relieve crowded conditions. Bus and Council Fire on thc school play- hc W"1 ** “312:00 Noon — Homecoming Picnic. leg. could not be made until action was ground Friday. Julius Knowlton._______________ ' Public Invited. Barry County High­ .H .drivers are required to take a flveMr Henry never lost conscious-!। Hustings members of the Grand taken by the Board ot Adjustment*. scoutmaster, led the cubs in slngin.- , nflWI IKlf wcek safety course. way Garage Bldg, or Tyden Park jicss and was able to .-peak to offi­ ’ Rapids chapter of the National As­ Don Douglas. Hastings) and Sciut | W Lees added that the site was pur­ sociation of Cost Accountants were Although there have been no depending on thb weather. --————— .2:39 P.M. — Centennial Ceremonial. cers and ambulance attendants but to attend a meeting Tuesday al the chased after engineers determined major changes in the school pol- George Hamer droved In Indian ceremonial costume and headdress Sunday ls Rally Day nt Sundat i1 Court House grounds. Conducted both legs, were broken, and he suf­ Panlllnd hotel at which . Rawn it was the most advantageous from fered multiple fractures of the right Brinkley, assistant secretary of the service and economic standpoints. on the four-year University of and gave, an exhibition of tribal School and Church. Let's all rally 1I by Mayor John Hcwiu and Counarm and shoulder as well as a comdances. The first Cub Scout Pack ;«»'l make it a big day. Don't for-1| cil members. Michigan accredited lint, the highorganization, spoke. Local members The objectors suggested that the iwund fracture of the lower jaw meeting of the Fall season will be?Ret Sunday School will be after . .3:00 P-M.—Centennial Parade. Forms and severe facial and scalp lacera­ of the organization include Harland company was looking for a site for (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.» : A survey is being conducted to held Sept.*28 al the Community hall, i instead of before church * Mrs. Del!;। a'. Fairgrounds - through Busmen tions. As of Tuesday, his condition Babcock, Arlln Chambers. Gordon an office building, and asked why 'determine whether a building pro- There will be an archery demon- j Clark, of Battle Creek, has been;’ District Presenting 'rhe Old A: Havens. Robert Moore, Denver It wasn't built there. authorities any infractions of the | gram can be undertaken next year, strution. is slightly Unproved and barring, un­ Kiersey, Garner Hampton and E E. ’ visiting her brother and wife. Mr ' The New" on a pageantry of floats After the vote. Alderman Cheno­ law they observed during travel. A faintly potluck supper was held and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Cor-. . , . Musical Organizations ... foreseen coinptfcaUons. Il is said Mr. Vender. school officials report. weth stated the favorable vole was Henry will make a good recovery Monday in the Methodist basement, ners, the post week. * Mr. and Mrs. given because of the benefit thc new These volunteers would have no, New and Antique Curs . . . Horsc- though his condition is still serious. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson Parents and friends enjoyed a pro- Uoyd Reese and Robert, of Fair Banner Classified Advertising Drawn Vehicles . . . Riding Clubs telephone exchange would be to the Mr.'Henry is a former mayor of authority to make arrests or Issue visited their daughter. Mr*. Doris gram put on by Che "downstairs" lake, were Sunday callers at thc and individual parade entries. Hoax'll und a former employee of Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — entire City. , warning tickets, but would merely Elder, at Clark lake several days classes, w Mrs. Willis Halliday and Carl Retie home. * Mr. and Mrs '5:30 Without objections, thc board ap­ 801.—Annual Rotary Pancake The Banner. Better Service Monday. serve as extra “eyes" for the regu­ lari week., and while there accom­ Mrs. Julius Knowlton, co-chairmen I Kenneth Ritchie and girls wore ' Supper. Open to the public Odd proved rezoning the West Creek Sunday at — thc.Geo. Stanford panied Mrs. Elder to Garden City of Subdivision, developed by Lyle Hol­ W.‘|the “LC Community '"’“•“•-•••Q Camp '-“•“P Fire Coun- ! 1™" “"-’callers --------------“ •••«« Fellows Hall, corner Green and lar police force. , Jetrer!Wn streets to see the Johnson's new great cil. have called a special meeting home. bert on the west City limits, from Only in this manner can a granddaughter, bom to the Joseph for Tuesday. Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.ai , MLs« Edith Oates mid friend of g;oo p m — Centennial ilnmecomlnx PRAIRIEVILLE agricultural to residential. Bail Barry County Garage Bldg.. majority of bad Infractions-ever be Murphy's ithe former June John- at the Community hall. All Camp; Grand Rapids' called at the Geo. ' Also approved without opposition Fire .sort nine Rlrd In Thtf ; Qta.it .r.l u- — ...I . _ ' . * _____ : Retent callers on Mr.-and Mrs. < was permissionfor the Chenoweth dr:ecteci“Ntrstatr-or tocni govern-- senh------------------------ :—:--------------------Delton area are urged to attend. I Mrs. Ronald Williams and family Marclus Bagley were Mr. and Mrs. tween State St and Court. Optn Machine company, of which Alder­ ment can ever hope to hire enough, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parker visited Their help is needed tn plan activl-' have moved into thc John De­ , man Chenoweth is chairman of the to the public. Old and New Dances. Floyd Fisher, of Richland; Miss traffic officers to cover all of the the Bob Parkers, of Lansing. Mon­ tles lor the following year. .house. * There was a music Priester Centennial prises will be awarded Vcrta Culler, ot Hastings; Mrs. Continued from Page Ona ; board, to construct a 40 by 80-foot Mr. and Mrs. Art Caln nnd Betty highways Adequately. meeting lor the teachers Monday day. at the Ball. Winners do not need Winifred Dunn, of Bedford; Mrs. > addition in front of the present left Friday to attend thc funeral so the children enjoyed their first tu be present. to win prizes. Spon­ Leia Freeman, of Mason; Mrr. Maud and Broadway at Dnhlhouaer's re­ •' building on N. Broadway, which was of Mrs. Caln's father. John Free­ afternoon oil. * Several members I a “non-conforming" structure. sored by Barry County Sports­ Morehouse, of Plainwell; Mrs. Vida quest. man. at Troy. Ohio. * James Fran­ of the WSCS are attending a meet­ Dahlhouser had pointed out the i Chenoweth look no part In the womens Club Everybody invited. Morford, of Hickory Comers: Mr. cisco came home Saturday night to ing in Ionia this Thursday. * Do Old-fashioned clothes encouraged and Mrs. Lawtic McBain, of Delton, Windstorm's building was setback I discussion. attend thc Whittmorc family re- you have anything for thc rummage The new building. Chenoweth but not necessary. and Mrs. Minnie England, of Gun about 21 feel from'the Slate street union Sunday at the American Le- sale this Fall? If so please leave it I explained in hi* request, would be lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes, gton clubhouse. Hickory Corner., j in the church basement a., soon a.of Carthage. Mo. were recent guests phone company could erect a twoJames is working for hLs uncle. Lloyd | possible * Howard Bachellcr of story building on Ila site If necof her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Francisco, at a minka ranch near i Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Ed , Members also approved rezoning liam Norris. * New addre&r for Bangor.' Mr. and Mrs Frank Fran- ] Hoffman und Jannlce and Joanne, I the area north of E. Court, south of Private J. W. Armintrout Is 1530701 requirements. cisco and family also attended the j of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests After tiie recess, the vote was E State and east of the present U.SJ4.C.. O.P.R.L. Comm. Scot Co. Thc Chester Hodges and Patrick Whittmore reunion. * Supt. Ralph.a; the Lloyfl Gaskell home. Comm. Elect Scol. Bn.. M.C.HD. taken approving the company's re­ i light Industry area, from a single ftar,^r a,t*,,d,ns a meeting .if • Mrs Minnie Tryon spent last Sun- Hodges were In Belding Sunday tor San Diego. 40. California. quest. family residence area Into ■ multhe Michigan Association of Super- dgy wllh Mr and M„ j*,, RobcrU a happy family gathering honoring Duhlhouser added that he wasn't tlple dwelling area to perftill the Mrs Ray Juphet began her teach­ intendents at Traverse City. ln Hastings. * Mrs. Eva Heintzelman the birthday of Mrs. Hodges'mother. ing duties al the King school Sept- against progress, and l but he had Hastings Elks club to utilize the Mrs Lena Bigley, of Charlotte. Kas a gucAt of her daughter. Mrs Mrs. Elizabeth Cusack, which date no objection to the company as a D. A. VanBuskirk property for a 13. Mrs. Japhet was delayed two was a Tuesday visitor at the hojne B111 McLaughlin, in Hastings. * The calendar-wire, occurred on Tuesday. weeks because of Ulness. * Mrs. neighbor, but he did object to build­ club house. However, at their meet­ Gladys Riggs, of Greenville. Is L’1 ^av> ® **' * rs’ ladle* have qx-nl most of the week Stella Barber and Irene Barber, of ing m close to Court street. He even ing Monday It was reported the Eva Whittmore has recently re- at thc church varnUhln< the wal!is. here visiting her sister. Mr. and Richland., called on Mrs. Sarah offered to give the company a few Elks' plan to purchase the property turned from u weeks vacation ’rtp:cotlr and (Urniu»e and palming Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Johnson and Dora. Sunday. * Mr. feel on his lot to the west to pro­ “fell through." through Northern Michigan lhe !rcmh do<’ft (hai now Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter.' of and Mrr. Herbert .Bryan, of MlsliaDelton young people returning to ara:c thp |rnn, U1C Chicago, have purchased the Wat­ waka. Ind., spent Tuesday night college or enternig for the first time t Mothers can now feel free son home on M-37 and expect to with Mr. and Mrs. MaYclus Bagley. this year are: Aleathe Leonard. Elekavp thflr UtU<. fol)u therc uur- move here in the near future. Mr*. anore McClurkin. Maunne Johncock. cburch * ^xc cx;aujon cIais Winter is the former Margaret Shay. * Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tubbs have WU1n?nl; i will meet with’MYs. Helen Drake on a sister of Mrs. Bessie Hubbard. 814 returned home after spending the Summer at their cottage near Gay­ Paut Pierson. Dean William* Dick Thursdav evening when Mrs. Do.-o- E. Marshall. lord. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Null Thomas. Bruce -Monica Charles h Slanton und M„. Shirley Drake Mr and Mrs Harold Anderson Hanson. David Norman. Bob Dud„ <ew fab_ and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt । Doris Armintrout > are the parents ky and Steve Onrrett. all enrol ed • ^erybody who Is interested in ; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- 1of a boy.' Kenneth James, born Sept. 13. Thc Nulls live near Shelbyville. at Western Michigan college. Kalau m^ted {0 be present Gordon Wolfe, oof Plainwell. 12 NOON TIL DARK maroo: Larry Norman. Barbara Os- k Dqu t forsct Church al 1O-1S Jnd Mr. and Mrs. *Ke!th Myers and Mr and Mrs Robert Watkins of on thc Old Frank Dosteir Farm . . Owned by Bill Smith 11:15 carting this Vista. Calif. will visit the John family. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Klcrable attending MSU. East Lansing.crunrinv sr*>n* os Mahlers next week and attend the . ccr and family, and Mr., and Mrs. More. Adnan c>llKe; ■ “mm« Sund... Stpt. 2S. Vk. Mile East of Delton wedding of their granddaughter, ,Jack Hizor visited Mr. and Mrs. I.vleen Dickerson. Davenport Busi-i Refreshments served on the grounds K iy Mahler, on Oct. 1. Irwin Knox at Premont Sunday. ness Institute: Marian Matteson: The Oliver Tn*kers. accompanied and Nancy Sponable. Ferris I:» 'i-i Shotguns . . . .22'* and High Power Rifles . . . .by the Bernard Tasker* of Bellevue. Mrs. Robert Cook was luncheon' tute at Big Rapid.*: Jerry Buckland, j and Bows and Arrows returned home Saturday night from hostess < at thc first meeting of the Albion college; Jayne Pike. Argu- Martin F. “.Mickey" Foley . a 2.500 mile trip through such in- iStudy club at her home on W. Green ’ Sponsored by DELTON BOOSTERS CLUB brights Business college at Battle i The Rev. Fr J. A. Mole.,ki. pastor testing places as the Black Hills , Creek; Verla Beck. Colorado Staae: -f ---------­ Catholic church. inXand Bad Land.* of South Dakota and r.trcrt Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. J VunBuskirk reviewed the book. • Womens college. Denver." Betty Caln, of St. St. Rose Rose Catholic church. •Love Is Eternal.” by Irving Stone.1 .School of Modeling. Interior Deen-'toned the Requiem Mass on on Wed- the Dell” ot Wisconsin. - for Mr. und Mr* G.Irrelt Isham and fating and Dietetics at Chicago. Ill.:' nesday morning of last week Gordon Harding. General Motor*, Martin I "Mickey" Foley. 69. who family visited the Roy and Hartley । Institute at Flint: Bob Campbell'died In'Grana Rapids. Mr. Folcv was Finstrom famlU-t* in Lansing Satur­ has transferred from Western Mich-; a former Hai tinfis and Grand Rap- day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Groos: Igan college to Hope college at Hol-| id* barber. Burial was in Mt. Calwill attend the American Bankers land. and WUliatt Leonard has als > vary cemetery. convention in Chicago this Vjjut k and [ transferred from Western Michigan ------------- •------------college and la now attending the, commented Duffy Dauaher|y. will meet Mr. and Mrs Emeat • Groos. of San Antonio. Texas, who! University o( Michigan. : Michigan State football coach, on will accompany them' home for a I .. ....... . . , s<|Uacj _ — , . I»L. UlUi — lil.’ -I virit.' Mrs. Man’ Evarts, who was taken -j -ophotnorc-: "W ... George C. Purdy, of Greenville. I to St- Mary* hospital. Grand Rapids. inlBnl not U|, a <1 :<►: ball Saturday and underwent surgery ,rrfin bui 1: sur(. oughi to be good,,visited hu daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gets High Rating Calendar H EDITORIAL . . Fir W En A Firs firs day unh and sus thro horn Oro Tel duc whi rum M the Mrs ptct mel teak her tou mad mo 81 odis Sep teas More About Kac Michigan Bell PERSONALS you TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, OCT. 2nd and 9th Obituary Parmatoefr College Requirement #1 Sunday. Is reported to be inakina for pr„Br.iin *aie,. No one in the saUsfactory satisfactory progress progress. Her slrter. finer. , 5.nntt< Wlll know whoofl. :;..ere EfiZSbcth Gdrham. and Mrs. Wlthout .» roster." Mrs. EfiZRtoefh Wm. Shulters called on her Tues­ day. To remove a gelatin salad from Larry Huver. Jr., is attending the mold, dip the mold into hot Columbia Military Academy at Co- water and then tum out the salad onto the serving plate lumbla. Tenh. , freedom-giving Guccis of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Trowbrldsc and uaughter Ruth. □(•Birmingham. Ala. 7--------- r*------------, ** Plan Now to Attend-Hastings' Centennlal and Homecoming Oct. Oct- 14-15. 14-15, by FORMFIT Stadium nr Sillily Hall .;; Homecoming Hup or History Class . . . Skippics lake you through your busy (lay# beautifully! They slim ‘ Jr WALKING MY 1 f FAVORITES . the well-groomed BACK american with the *itb thc gentlest touch. * Perfect with your new stem-slim skirtn, toreador pant#, princeM-slyle date dresses—and so (5 comfortable you'll love their flattery all the inure'. Come in—be outlined ) HOME LOOK CURIE Curlee brings you the new­ est fabrics in the new Fall and Winter style leaders. CLOTHES $47.50 & $57.50 in Skippics for all occasions Imlay. Daltne No. 3 elastic net, satin etosiu front and fesrk panels, Sii* uaislband, >7.30. r Here'* the goin'est »hoe a gal can have . . . the *6.95 all-time favorite... saddle*. And since you'll wear them everywhere, you'd better get the bc*t ... Polly Dcb». You’ll love 'em (price, too)! Look for famoua *Trad^NtUM* labels on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! Huh McPltablin and AuociateA r«Ur> CUlfcu SIU, and smooth you without bone#, bun or bind—keep you trim / ^Taylor b anoD slenrs sst^ oonncpt'r fittcd Pairmaleejr Sch new hoc Bro har �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Enjoyed by Many Pedro Club Members Enjoy Chicogo 'Fling' More About — This ie the saga of a Pedro party that is entertaining pleasure throughout the whole year, and con­ cludes with an annual project that is a big dividend of fun for the eight participants — tEen the plan begins al] over again. This eightsonH*? Mrs. Gene Dol­ man. Mrs. Amos Dalman. Mrs. Clare Johnson, Mrs. Robert Vrobman. Mrs. John Scobey. Mrs. Slewart Howes. Mrs. Karl Wellfar^ ami Mrs. Har­ old Haynes, meet to play pedro. every two weeks and they have de­ veloped a financial system that is on economic gem. After 12 months they have e fund for a Thursday to Saturday fling that covers all ex­ penses. transportation. hotel, chows — everything but meals — it’s a great deal, from the moment they deal the first card off the deck. This year i the 3rd such trlpi these ladles left Thursday for Chicago, stopping at the Shjrman hc«el. and until they returned home Sat­ urday evening, "did the town.” They saw the much dUcusred play. "Tea­ house of the August Moon," took in tire Powerama exhibit, (the train, bus, and kitchen, of tomorrow was the highlight of Interest for thc group! and also enjoyed seeing Cine­ rama Holiday. ------------- •------------- About 04 WSCS member# of the First Methodist church attended.the first luncheon of the year Wednes­ day. Sept. 14. The invocation, which wgc printed on cards at each place, was read in unison. Several guests were Introduced and devotions followed, given by the Dr. Wm. Helrlgel. His theme was "Woman’s Part in the Life of Je­ sus" and the thought was carried through to woman's influence in the home, church and community. Group singing ot "We’Ve a Story to Tell to the Nations" followed. Mrr. Reid Bassett, president, con­ ducted the business meeting, during which It tyas-afinounced the annual rummage'sale would be held Sept 30..^^ Mrs. Roy Hubbard, chairman for the day. Introduced the speaker, Mrs Theodore Enynett. who showed pictures and spoke on “Adventures In Africa." The fact that Mrs Em­ mett (Adrianna Raidt> ts a former resident and has many members of her family here, added a personal touch to the work in Africa and made it seem leas distant and re­ mote. Hospital Guild 14 Susannah-circle was hostess with Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, chairman. day. Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. for a Evening circles of the First Meth­ potluck supper nt the farm home of Mrs. Herbert Cook. Phone 4-5231. odist church will meet Monday. Sept. 26. with the following hoe- Dnrcas — Mrs. Keith Ycrty. 236 E. Lincoln: Esther — Mrs. Carlton Kacchele, 512 W. Grand: Lydia — Mrs Ben—Beverwyk. 603 E. Mill; Priscilla — Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W Madison; Susannah — Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck. 525 W. Clinton Afternoon circles will meet Wed­ nesday. Sept. 28, with the following hortesses: Deborah — Mrs. Keith Chase. 418 B. Market: Lola — m Robert Brooke. 916 N. TafTee Dr.; Miriam— Mr*. Warren Roush. 302 S. Broad­ way: Electa — Mrs. Herbert Rein­ hardt, 204 W. Clinton. The Hannah circle met Monday M . evening. Sept. 19. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ironside with Mrs. Harry Dahlberg, co-hosteas. Fifteen members and two guests were present. Densert was served-and-the business meeting conducted by Mrr. John Mahler, chairman. It was voted to sell Christmas and Every­ day greeting cards, which will be on display before and after each lunch­ eon. Officers elected were: Co-chair­ man. Mrs. Fred Hauser; secretary. Mrs John Ingram; treasurer. Mrs. Ed Smith. Tire WSCS pledge was read by Mrs. Mahler and the eve­ ning was spent in getting acquainted os the circles are newly formed this year. Banfield Cubs to Organize on Monday Cut No 310* «< BuWuld -111 have an organization meeting at the Banfield school on Monday evening. Sept. 26. at 7:30 p.m. At that time Continued from Page Ono tlie cubs already registered will bo _______ aligned their dens for this year and people who are directly affected new cubs may register at that time, by the propoaaL____________________ All parents of 8. 9 und 10 year old At the last three meetings of Ute boys in the Bonfield. Dowling and county board, members have con­ Lacey area who are Interested in sidered the proposal and last month the cub scout program are urged they received petitions opposing the । to attend. cnrnp signed by 1.934 persons. At, that meeting they also heard Mrs.1 Mae Curtis, of the Curtls-E-House. CARLTON CENTER report that eight of the nine direc­ tor of the Barry County Tourist Jk , Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and famResort association were vlgorousiy illy. of- Benton Harbor, aifd Miss oppused to thc camp. ! Bertie Nash and mother and Mrs. , They also heard Seymour J. Gil­ Szekley and Willard Nash, of Has­ man. assistant director of- the Cor-, tings, were Sunday guests at Guy rectlons department, explain the Nash’s. * Mrs. Louis Henney was purpose of the camp and the good a supper guest last Wednesday at Roger Rush's. The occasion honored accomplished. He said the department had a Kitty's eighth birthday. * Mr. and 160.000 appropriation for the 11th Mrs. Charles Hinckley and Donna camp, and the Yankee Springs area attended the funeral of an uncle. was the Conservation department's Fred Comstock, of Grandville, last No. 1 priority. Director Harrison Wednesday. On the way they called yesterday said his department was on a nephew. Harold Hinckley, and still studying the possibility of local-' family near Grandville. Mr. and Mrs R W. Sherbinskl. of ing the camp elsewhere, but no de­ Hastings, were callers Monday at cision had been made. The Yankee Springs area has a Zenas Colvin's. * Robert Asplnall nucleus of'buildings for the pro­ was given an extension on his fur­ lough as he expected soon to take posed prison camp. The controversial Issue was over thc responsibility of father­ brought up officially for the first hood. The event occurred on Sun­ time since 1952 in June when Arthur day when a fine son arrived * Mr. Elmer, chief of the Conservation und Mrs. H. C. Caszalt. of Florida, department's Parks Ac Recreation spent the past week with the latter's division, appeared at the county sister. Mrs.ru c. Snyder. * f rank board meeting and asked whether Shriber was painfully injured Friday the supervisors would permit such night by a heifer which got him down in a stall in the burn. Several a camp. In July the action on the proposal stitches had to be taken in his face was tabled, and a move by Super­ and eyelid. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hinckley visor John Usborn Tuesday forced the* vnte.despitcefforts-topostponc' and daughtar- vUitod Mrs^Hinc kley'* sister and fanpiy, Mr. and Mrs Clif­ it until October. Members of the Barry County ford Johnson, near Freeport. SunProtective association yesterday as­ Iday. * Mrs. Marie Valentine will serted they would continue their ef­ entertain the Extension class Sept. forts towards keeping the camp out 28. Mrs. Goldie Farrei will be co­ hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of the Barry county area "We’re not at all discouraged." Pierce and family, of Hastings, were Mrs. Joe Flala said Wednesday. She callers Sunday nt Marian Clem's. said they would work for changing -------------•------------legislation and perhaps would com- Goodwill WSCS bine with other counties which are i Goodwill WSCS meets at the also opposing the establishment of i home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith a camp In their areas. 'Sept 29 for supper. Guests welcome. Prison Camp cate! * *s;»511 # Selected Pecan Hardwood # Solid Brass Trim # Light Modern Frosted Finish Q Large—Sturdy—Made for a lifetime of use and beauty f t IR d Plastic Top Cocktail Table J9"x40"- j U YOUR CHOICE-COCKTAIL’TABLE, U END TABLE, STEP TABLE now *1850 Style that folks the language of young moderns. Quality that talks of longtime beauty. Value that talks of big savings. PERSONALS Julie Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raos Dunn, left tart Friday for Smith college at Northampton. Mass. Richard Fairchild, of Detroit, rpent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Mr and Mrs. Ken Smith moved to Lansing last weekend where Ken will attend MSU. Their new address is: 4322 Aurelius road. ' Dinner guests Sunday of the Richard Harts were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booher and family, of SunHeld. MJ /il * Plame LllflirniCIl Southeastern PTA Hears Report on Bus T ransportation The transportation of Hastings' children to the various schools was the subject discussed at thc Tues­ day night meeting ot tike South­ eastern PTA Mr*, llainrr Smith, preaident of the Board of Education, and SupL L. II. Lamb were at the meeting to discuss the subject. Tlie report made by the special ■committee named to study the ques­ tion was read to the members. *1716.next meeting is to be an open house at Southeastern Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ryan re­ turned home Thursday after a fuur weeks' visit with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mfl Gelow. in Hagerstown. Md. The Geiows had been visiting here and the Ryans accompanied them home. En route Freeman O. Arnot. 64. retired from Hagerstown, the Ryans spent groceryman and resident of Nash­ a few days with their son. Gerald 1 ville since Nov.. 1952. died in Pen­ and family, at Alton Park. nock hospital Monday at 4 p.m. n» Mrs John Hoos. who has been' had been a patient there four dayr. ill. Is now recuperating at her home., Mr. Arnot went to Nashville Mrs. Malle Supplee. of Lansing. I fr.m Milan, where for 19 years he called on Mrs Agnes Baldwin and operated a grocery store with his ' Mrs. May Parmer last. Monday eve- j father. Born Oct. 9. 1890. at Lexington, nlngMr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine spent. lie was a son of George and Jennie ■ Davis > Arnot. He was a veteran of the past five weeks visiting tiielrj children and other relatives in Ann World War I. and a life member of Arbor. Ypsilanti and Willis. ; Milan Masonic Lodge. Surviving is one sister. Mrr. Ralph Jenson and sister, Mrs., Gertrude < Louise) Schweigler. Lydia Powell, visited Thursday eve­ with whom he made his home in ning with their brother In Grand; .Nashville, and one brother, How­ Ledge. ard D. Arnot, of Detroit. Mrs. Warren Roeger and daugh­ Services were held at 9:30 am. ter, Pally, of Ann Arbor, spent the] Wednesday at the Otto Funeral week with her parents. Mr. and i home. Burial was in the Croswell Mrs. William Bradford. Mr. Roeger. cemetery. Saniltac county, arrived to spend the weekend and I took his family home on Sunday. | —- Nashville Man Dies Here Monday . _S2ia.lL Ann Dpian. .91 orstnyliir. • FREEPORT Mastenbrook; concessions. Robert Ferris and Alice Sever; refreahimenta. Donald Sager; publicity. Royce Burchett: exhibits. Jerry Cal­ kins and Janet Hauks. Log rawing contest. Benny Craker; dancing. Darrell Jonra and Judy Hirtrnril; livestock. Harry Mead; I or Delton S 1933 _ , I nmmiimtv ViVlIllIlUIlll y ' _, , flir I till Work te well uod,r.»y on the „ , „ „ . Howard Spencer: Community Fair to be Gordon held Oct. 14 sponsored by the FFA and FHA at the Delton High school, General chairman. Charles Foote; program. Douglas Ford und I da lee un<| Sw R(Vd. prrmIum(l. wayr.r Gay and Janice Peake; parking-. Kenny Pease, tractor pulling. Joe Tranlthram. and cake walk. Yvonne Lord. Delightful New Millinery Beautiful hats in an array of Autumn colors! Clever new silhouettes . de­ signed to please . . . and priced just right. See our collection of smart new millinery today! Priced from *2.98 to *5 00 ____________ daughter of the Tom Dolans, ta -------—--------- — spending the week with her grand- ' The Kingscott llrm of architect* parents, the Clifford Dolanr. al Gun “nd engineers of Kalamazoo have lake. ' been chosen by the Freepdrt school Mr .nd Mr,. Donald D, Smith "> “J””1' "U,u thn pro. and Snr Smith r«umrt tn th.lr“"<1 Mi.KHnv iaddition to the Freeport elementary Ki • Summe? aX Mh,wl »everal MLS 1 ‘Fch'toct firms from all over Michlaural Mn^CaUierine^Htok^of IV 'K1,n havi‘ nle* wUh ,he committee “»• «b-o> ^ard to dtacuM. the anrl Irin ,,r blllldmg the addition Mde ,,te* M d M” °° d 1 ।(or 8100 000 Aildillonal money raised Tiirrr h... ton’mml ;>»"«»«> rtaoaun. M the 1 dump Thr nrw mnn. who b«.n h . dut„, «ui v01t. _Ze “bout « week ago. is tl)e and Uie approval M“br,ci‘ tno, who makes his home. u, UUU(j. n u noped by the school with the Arthur McPhersons, at 512 conotTOcUon can begin W Mrw LtrPhnranii U- ... E. Walnut Walnut. Mrs. McPherson I. is Mr. this winter. Eno's sister. treeport Extension meets Tues­ Sgt and Mrs. Tom Birdsell and day. Sept. 27. at the home of Mrs. daughter. Pamela, of Saginaw, have Keith Buehler. Tile lesson. Sewing becn spending this week with hid on New Fabrics, will be given by mother. Mrs. Vieva Birdsall, at .... her Mrs. Harold Eckert. * A 1c Richard ---------home. 421 E. Madison. Before com- OiUUMn ieJl luesday from Hattie ing herd for a visit Mrs. B. Iiad | Creek to return to Foster Air Base Joined her son and family in Sagi- i in Texas. Dick spent a 30-day lurnaw when they ail enjoyed a trip I lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. through northern Michigan includ- jes.- Blough, and will complete his Ing a stop at Tahquamenon Falls. | service in the air force before re­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyden • turning home again. * A girls’ quar­ Groos are moving into their new tette, the Jokereites. were to appear home near Woodland. Wednesday night on the talent Donald Macoit. having just fin- Que.-k. TV Ahuw train 0rand Rapid.*. Ishcd his basic military duly, ar­ Smguig with the group -are Mary rived Saturday to Join his wife, tlie and Bonnie King. Alyce Geiger and former Carolyn Jordan, and the Nelda G-gistd Mre- Charles Geiger couple left nn a ten-day vacation at is uccomiMiitst tor the girls. the Macolt's summer home in Can­ Mrs. Maggie Knicher returned to ada. They will return here before the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Donald reports to Camp Gordon., Buehler irom Pennock hospital lust Ga.. where his wife will join him week. Visitors at tne Buehler home 'were Mr. and Mrs. George Kutcher, within two weeks. \ Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Stone, of iof Middleville. Friday, anil on Sun­ Hillsdale, were dinner guejts of the day Mr. and Mrs. Merril Karcher. । of Hustings, and Mr. and Mrs. Neul George Sheffields Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urias, of Ely­ 'Karcher. * Mr and Mis- Jacu ria, O.. Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Urias, Blough and son moved Saturday ,o and Mirs Elizabeth' Parker attended their new hums in Coldwater wnere Jack is employed they were hon­ the Allegan fair Friday. Mrs. Henry Dykstra. Jr., of Mid­ ored Friday night with a lareweil dleville. visited tier grandparents. party given by thc Eastern Stars aim Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, a few ! Masons at the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough visited days this week. Joan MacLean. of Cheboygan, । them Sunday and Imogene Blough visited thi- Jack Buehlers and Bill returned home with them alter hcipa few days last week at their Gun ing Jack s lainily get settled. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lake cottage. Bill left last week end to take up his studies as a senior at iCiianes Geiger were Mr. aim Mrs. the U. of M. Last Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Geigei, of Lowed; Nelda OsJack Buehler- and Bill and Miss Igood. of Lake Odessa, and Duane MacLean were dinner guests of Mrs. | rvx. Allo. « Mi. uno Mrs. M. A Gus Bergman, and the pisses Ruth ■ Larsen, of Kulainazoo, spent last and Grace Johnson in Kalamazoo. : week with. Mr. and Mr* Harold Ted Buehler, of Werteni. spent thc (Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ec­ weekend w(th his'parents, the Jack ' kert. Mr. and Mrs. Norvai Thaler, ■and Mr. and Mi- Charles Blough Buehlers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Senslba, 'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shirley Varney and Dorrance Hoff­ | Wetland, of Welcome Comers, and man went to Grand Rapids Friday .Ralph Stuart attended tne Barn । theater near Augusta. to sec "Grand Ole Opry." ------------- •------------Reynolds Cordes, son of the Roy Cordes, arrived Sunday from Camp Methodist Banner Class Kileen. Texas, where’ he has been I Methodist Banner class picnic at stationed and where he^ was sep- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patten ar a led from military duty’on Friday. i in Kalamazoo Sept. 25 at noon. These famous-name tables care the talk of the town. See theml Get them at their low-low sale pricel LEONARD DOTS AND DASH A JOLYN JUNIOR FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Sen ice” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ainbtiljticc By a Well Service 1 rained Personnel THE FASHION YOU BUY FOR HIM1 This is □ Charmer .a modified torso dress with full skirt! Novelty dot in a bontam weight 100- wool with rhinestone trim on front and cuffs. Black orange. Oxford red. Brown blue. Sizes 7 to 15 in Ok Others S7.98 up ' YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Afubi^aii FURNITURE . . . FURNISHINGS . . . FLOOR COVERINGS _ Tlepboiua 2417—2754 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �FAOI SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1355 Mildred Gardner And Earl Endsley Married in Indiana I Child Study Club i Hears 'Education' Talk The first meeting of the Child ‘ Study club was held at the Pennock hospital dining room. The speaker. Mrr. Irl Cundiff. spoke on "SexEdtrcation In the Home.” She. pointed Mr and Mrs. W Cody Laubaugh out that the most Important thing announpe the marriage of her sis­ U good relationship between huster. Mildred Gardner, to Earl End­ band and wife and good 'harmony in the home. sley. of Battle Creek. The event took place Sept. 17 at the Chapel of the Garden In Angola. Tf r» I I LL J . College Bound ' Parents Announce Approaching Nuptials , SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, of W --------- —------------------ —Mr. nnd Mrs. David Barry spent I SFXSf 5. are announcing * the ™ Hoyd Bur*„. ™ „„u to The Floyd Burkeys were host* to There is an audible and visible i - -------------.—.------I ----rlage of their,— daughter. Cynthia Lee. 34 members of the Methodist Church to Allen Easey, Easev. son of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Hood will ela« difference about town and now we. U> Goodwill class at at fhnlr their hnm. home on know _ If« th. general a.n.r.1 .«orfu« — it ’s the exodus nt of Richard Easey, of Hastings. The E. High street Sunday evening , 22. ... the college clan, to points north, wedding has been set for Oct. 22 (east, couth and west. Monday evening there was a fam­ Rod < Roderick) Patton took off at ily get-together at the William Mor­ 4 am. Sunday for the Houghton gans when Rickey Morgan celebrated Engineer school, however he will his fourth birthday. It was a happy ________ ,__________ J | spend these next few weeks studying und exciting time for this young । ex ■.__ iut 80,111 ste‘ Mar,e Tn honor of the event the Laulad und Grandmother <Mrs. C. B.i Win nil niinlirafa I The U. of M. contingent Included baugha entertained at a 7 p.m. din­ Will IlLv L/UUllLClIC Burkholder baked the birthday cake. Phil Sheldon, TUny Hoffman. Tom ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Endsley. Mrs. 1 Cleveland. Gordy Flnnie, Jack Kdly. Mrs. Roy Wensiey entertained a Mike McGuire. Margery Cordes, When a bride has a beautiful group of Charlotte ladles for lunch­ Audry Newton, Frances Shafer. son. Roddie, Mr. and Mrs. Joei . „ ,, .. , ~ voice, and from training and ex­ Smith. Grandma Laubaugh and Mr- °”d Hubbard won Dave Foul. Georgina Dunn and perienced singing lias gained the eon and bridge at her Gun lake home Thursday. Mrs. Richard Cook freshmen Mike Derry and Jim WisCharles Steeby were present. • >** Cou"lryl..O,“b composure enabling her to sing at was a local guest. Jim Wensiey re­ - —(Duplicate Bridge Championship In well. Back to Albion went senior Mary her own wedding, it b a lovely and turned to hlij studies at Purdue Uni­ a two-session tournament ending versity ’niesday. ocpi. to. i1x311 Kaechele, junior Joon McAr- touching thing. Sept. 18. That was exactly the circumstance Mr. und Mrs. Philip Mitchell fin- lhur. sophomore Mary Ellen Heath The Fall schedule began for tlie and Dave ished in the runner-up position and ■ n'1 freshmen n -'"’ Vender. Erlene when Mffrcelle Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elpier Gillespie, wed members of the Poker club on Sat­ Mr?. D. C. French and Mrs. W. H. McMillon and Larry Manning. Already beginning her nurses Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. and urday evening, thc wives being en­ Stebbins won consolation by win­ training 1? Marian Burkey In Bron­ Mrs. Clair E. Smith, of Grayling, tertained by Mrs. Byron Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hoffman. ning the final session play. at the First Methodist church at while the husbands gathered at Ken Delton, are making known the en­ A silver trophy was awarded the son hospital in Kalamazoo. laiberteaux's for their evening’s There are/ so many at Western 4 o'clock on Saturday. Sept. 18. gagement of their daughter, Miss winners and prizes went to the con- j recreation. well have to wait for the official list Ruth Hoffman, to Robert John solation winners. Moments before Dr. William HelBouwens. He is the son of Mr. and The 1954 champions were Mrs. from the college and among them rigel pronounced the couple man Mrs. Frank Carrothers entertained Mrs. Adrian Bouwens, Walwood Fred Stebbins and Mrs. W. H. Steb­ will be Vic Walton who transferred and wife, and while they knelt. from U. of M. to Western for this Marcelle sang. "The Lord’s Prayer." Mr und Mrs Edward Rta.x-r ot Place, Kalamazoo. bins. Woodland, their house guest, Mrs. The bride-elect is a graduate of Palms. candelabra and big bas­ Among the many back to Michi­ kets of blush pink and white gladi­ Churle.* Simpson, of Florida, and Parson Business school and Is recregan State university will be Fred oli decorated the church and two the Maurice Lambie* for dinner nt tary of the A. R. Schorer company. Roush. Jim Wingerden, Phil P&lma- bouquets of white gladioli were on her home on W. Center street Mon­ Mr Bouwens graduated from Wes­ tier, Judy Stem. Helen Laberteadx. the altar. White satlnlbows and ivy» day. Tlie hostexs und the oilier tern Michigan college and the Uni­ Barbara Bowman. Bob Foster. Bob marked the pews for members of ladies were all former nursing stu­ versity of Pittsburgh. He Is associ­ dents and graduates of Blodgett ated with the Bouwens Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Walton/ McKinder, of Dowling, flhls lad had both families. hospital and. needless to say. the, store. 602 W.fitate road, wish to announce a mighty Interesting summer work­ After the 150 guests had assem­ two gentlemen listened In on un The couple have announced plane the engagement ot their niece. Betty ing with the Oregon State Forestry bled for the ceremony Miss Elaine Interesting and entertaining con- lerton Neb and Mr UIld Mrs Carl > for. a November wedding. Lee Walton, to Richard W. Bate­ dept. He riept out of doors with Reinhardt sang “A Wedding Bless­ versation of reminiscing. Mrs. Simp- wnis Of St Edwards. Neb. visited 1 man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie L. the wild animals, etc.. — get him to ing.” and ’’Wedding Prayer.” ac­ son left for her home .tn the south Misi Nellie Crouch Saturday andi ..... Mrs. Berths Pennock.- of-Affrion;4 Bateman-R4-Hastings. --------------------Bateman.- R4 Hastings;--------- ---------- idLJoy..l^UUlLL “nd freshman companied- al the- organ by Mrs on Wednesday—------------------------- |Bunaay.“---------------- :----------------------whs a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Betty and Richard are both 1954 Chuck Harthy. Carl Damson. „ ’ .* * * . . , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum spent Janet Feldpausch and Colleen Rice from Thursday until Monday, j graduates of Hastings High. Betty In AUinu. O... .IHtThe bride, escorted down the . Mrtthe p«.« Mr and Mrs. Rice left Tuesday to | is a sophomore at Huntington col- Toffee will hold forth for Hastings aisle by her brother. Kenlth Gilles­ 51. “L 'ln« their end Umlly. Mr. at St. Marys college, Notre Dame, _ . .. «• '" -----ni “W •'™ uic*rl'“ uuuxnuT uuu deuelner luinuy. ,-vir. »pend a few days In northern Michl- lege, Huntington, Ind. Richard enSep*. 13. Honora wen?, to Mis. olenn' • Mra -— • j• ohlUK •__ ,__ • — . sept 13 Went Mra Glenn nnd n. and Chris. and Helen and Isabel Blrke returned pie. of Western Springs, Hl., was Rtnrr. Ur. Peter Jonker .nd Mr. ywu> at gnn. , tered the U. S. Navy in January of Storrs. Mrs. Peter Jonker und Mrs beautiful in a floor-length gown of to Stephens college In Missouri. ------------- •------------this year. chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. Richard Covey. Lunch was served Tech. While there Fred enjoyed at-; Plan Now to Attend Hastings’ CenNo date has been set for the wed• The bouffant skirt featured a lace by the hostess.. . , tending the Georgia Tech vs. Miami Maple Leaf Grange lennial and Homecoming Oct. T4-15.Idlng. nTdkL^unrt ML« Bar Booster Night Saturday, Sept. 24. tunic and tlie fitted short sleeved j> The Ed Smith family had dinner I Good program with Edward, Schlult bodice had a deep neckline en-! hanced by a double tier of lace with J showing pictures of the 4H Tennessee wrJ?w f the Jaek as ’ riVed to vlslt “ra- William trip. Everyone Invited. Lunch after* sequin centered flowerets. A finger ? i i Stebbins. Mlsr Dickoff returned to program of sandwiches, cake, jello tip veil of imported French Illusion L was secured by an open crown pill­ and coffee. her work ,n LanslnK on Monday. box which was draped, with tulle end where Ken will attend MSU. ’ l°n*er Owned ohd Operated by Anne Scobey and trimmed with sequins and seed Eastern Star Meeting * ’ ’ , The Charles Pauls took U. of M. Hastings Chapter No. 7, O.ES.. pearls. She wore matching lace T,le Advanced Officers nlvht of sophomore David Paul to Ann Arbor ' is holding an advanced officer's mitts and carried a cascading bou­ ! night Tuesday, Sept. 27. at the Ma­ quet of white fugl chrysanthemums Uw OES >.M «I.W'Sn“1“>;Tu.M«»lhraconUi>uM vn u> BlurPHONE 2910 FOR APPOINTMENTS rvcnlng. Sept «. »t » urlurt n,|d. w v, ,,, v,.„ tn. Jen,. sonic Temple at 8. They will honor and stephanotis. the associate matrons and patrons * * * Johnson* f •rinrr Harings n-'i-.' Miss Evelyn Gwinn war the maid 529 S. Michigan^—Cor. Grand St . from all surrounding chapters. Social of honor and wore a ballerina length Mrs Gene Rising entertained dents, for the remainder of the hour will follow tlie ceremony. frock of powder-blue lace and>net eight of her neighbors for a coffee- week. over taffeta. Tlie sleeveless lace get-together at her Algonquin lake' The James Matthews and Earl Colemans returned Wednesday ilfui bodice was fashioned with a deep home on Wednesday morning. * * , * i several days in Lapeer on a business scoop neckline and the skirt flared Mrs. Rene Oangulllet entertained. and pleasure holiday in graceful’ proportion. Her head­ piece was styled as the bride’s and her bridge club Friday evening for | Mr, and Mrs Voyle English and: she also wore matching lace mlttr. dessert bridge. Honors were won by ■ daughter, Valerie, visited his folks. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mra.E J. Storkau I Mr. and Mrs. Tom English, in Lan- . Her flowers were pink gladioli. 1 sing. Sunday. Warren Mayer, of Three Rivers, and Mrs. Slewart Sweet. ”“ke U",r I he Roy Hubbards । Bridge Championship Afternoon Nuptials Unite Miss Gillespie And Robert C. Smith L Miss Ruth "Hoffman Selects November As Month for Wedding MYs R. R. McPeek and Miso Mar- 010 weekend wlth Mr- and Mr“I guerite Hetmonsperger. of Char­ * O Vz 11 Z* 1J O Detnond at their Houghton lakeilotte, were dinner guests of Mrs. ......... ............. .vArrm-wuwtv; resort W. R. Cook on Sunday. The Bernard Watsons 'have sold their new home with all thc prgtty flowers to Mr. and Mrs Henry Momanto Plastics FALL HOUSEWARES FESTIVAL winter, of Chicago. The Watsons are building a new home at Algon­ quin lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Barry. David Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Burry, attended a birthday party Sunday fur Steven Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr. Eight youngsters were present and they all enjoyed ice cream and cake, A adv.-ri. which was followed by the movie. •The Lady and The Tramp.” See. feel and love the difference in famed Monsanto Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney will be plastics—hard, glossy, durable "Styrene” and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray flexible, satiny ''Polyethylene”! ■ Dunckel, of Lansing, Sunday in cele­ bration of the Kenneys’ birthdays. um Shellenbarger, Ray Koepllnger and Owen and Norma Thomas 4-Pc. CANISTER SET were spectator!: at the 200-lap stock Bright red or yellow Styrene car championship race in South Bend. Ind., lust Sunday. with snowy white covers! 5-lb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brod beck spent flour jar, 5-lb. sugar jar, l-lb. Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Brodbeck attended a meeting of the Democoffee jar and cnrtlc State Central committee ut Hotel Porter Sunday. .. Col. and Mrs. Louis D. Cooper, of Mineral Wells. Texas, are visiting hlir brother, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Katie Kahler and Mrs. Irene! HANDLED BUTTER DISH Harrington, of Delton, called on Mrs. | rEtta .%M, Knestrick Saturday al m ,v the Scolloped Styrene troy in red or Qunpbell Nursing home. , yellow with cleor see-through Mr und Mrs Mrl Lemh. of Pul­ AT BEN FRANKLIN SHOPPING GUIDE R Betty Lee Walton And Richard Bateman Engagement Revealed ... 298 crystol top. 8-in. length, QPc holds ’A-lb. butter — Cw BASKET OR BREAD TRAY Lacy open-work design 11 ’/i x 7-in. Styrene, basket in gay corah chartreuse, teal or gray. For bread OQC or bonbons------------------- x Cv ANN-LEW Beauty Shoppe BELL-SHAPED TUMBLERS Hair Styling . . Permanents . . Manicures Flexible Polyethylene tumblers in popular 8-ox. size. Satiny yellow, green, red ar natural color. Won't break, chip Flashing “Flannelights” served the groom ns best man and Irving Johnson and David Gillette, both of Kalamazoo, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, bf Muskegon, brother and deter in law of the bride, were masters of cere­ monies. For her daughter’s wedding.' Mrs. Gillespie wore a navy blue crepe I dress with navy and mauve acces­ sories. The groom’r mother wore a Yxupc colored silk dress with brown arid pink Iccessorles. Their corsages were pink and white glamelias. Large baskets of gladioli deco­ rated the church parlors where the reception was held Immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Benny Allen, of Lansing, sis­ ter of the groom, and Mrs. Warren Williams presided at the buffet table serving punch and coffee.'and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Lgnslng. served the cake. Mrs. Robert Shlrnkuc. of Sturgis, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book while Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, of Lakeview, took charge of gifts. When the newlyweds left on their honeymoon the bride,was wearing a wedgewood blue and charcoal grey tweed ensemble with black acces­ sories. Her corsage was of pink and white gladioli. After Sept. 28 they will be at home in Tecumseh at 207'4 East Shawnee. There were out of town guests from Muskegon. Grand Rapids, Kal­ amazoo. Lansing. Lakeview. Sturgis. Tecumseh. Nashville. Spring Lake. Midland. Grayling. Woodland. FreeSirt. South Haven. Battle Creek. endon and Western Spring. TH. It should be mentioned that the bride’s young nieces, Linda and Sandra, daughters of the Lyle Gil­ lespies, looked adorable in just-alike blue and white full skirted dresses and Sharon and Barbara Shimkun. both blondes, with wreaths of flow­ ers about their heads and also justalike dresses In a light pastel shade were equally cute. On Saturday evening the groom’s parents were hosts to 20 guests for the rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Hastings and on Sunday evening the Gillespies entertained forty out of town guests and friends with a buf­ fet supper at their home. 219 W. Clinton street. A New Radiance in dress Styling Extension Group Has Bohemian Supper at The Jones Lake Home The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Thirteen member* oi Hartings Ex­ tension group No. 1 met Monday evening at the Wall lake home of Mrs. Fred Jones. A 6:30 pm. Bo­ hemian supper was served with des­ sert being furnished by the hostess and co-hostess. Mrs. Merle Wheat­ Ing. ’ At the business meeting which fol­ lowed. the group was informed that their exhibit won first prize at the Barry county fair. Honors go to Mrs. John Scobey ond Mrs. Law­ rence Larkin who were responsible fpr designing and arranging ths display. Mrs John Scobey and Mrs. Berryta Berlin, outgoing leaders, were presented with gifts for faithful ser­ vice. Program books for the coming year were filled out. The rest of the evening was spent answering quiz questions asked by Mrs. Jones. 706774 ----------- I 4 Ac U FRANKLIN BEN & i, B42:A SOFA ONLY *199°° t AVBKVSPeCXLKROEHLER -KR OEHLER Available with foam rubber cushions at small extra cost. -Home FaAliioitluitc, VALUE! Created (and priced) especially for the nationwide celebration of Horrte Fashion Time) You'll love the long, low look ... the fresh, crisp colors . .. the heart-warming comfort. And, on the strictly practical side, you'll cherish the rugged "Cushlonized" Construc­ tion . . . built for yeajg of superb satisfaction. Come In, see and GROUP select your favorite fabric and color.We offer low monthly terms.. • so why wait? ’ * ROTHUlURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 22 26 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z2, 1855 Many Volunteer For Camp Fire Leadership Posts Tlw Camp Fire program for thc year h rapidly getting underway. Adult members of the Camp Fire Council met with Mbs Harriet Dively, regional cupervlaor from Chicago, on Thursday and Friday of last week and Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ rector. states that she 1* pleased with the response to the plea issued for new Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaders. Many have volunteered, leaving only three leaderrhipa to be filled. ___/ ' Society newS Showers for Mlu Kjy Mahler, daughter of Mr. andftlfs." John Mahler whose marriage to Jerry Karcher will take place Saturday. Oct. 1. include a miscellaneous shower given by Jeralee Barnum on Sept. 8 for a group of high school friends. Mrs. .Clayton SBrandstetter and daughter Marymlke. were cohostCMbes at a miscellaneous shower and breakfast al the Hotel Harting' Saturday. Sept. 10. Last Tuesday Mrs. Kenneth Robbe and Mrs. Rob­ ert Shafer gave a linen shower at the Robbe home. A kitchen ahower was given by Mrs. F. E. Engle at Middle lake last Thursday and Mrs Howard Houghton and Miss Carol Karcher were co-hot.teases at the Karcher home Saturday evening. Blue Bird leaders who met with Mbji Dively at the work shop In­ cluded: Helen Bassett. Mary Cramer, Edna Cota, Phyllis Welfare. Phyllis Bettles. Marcia Swjet, June Morgan. Peg Hein. Kay Marsh. Marie Cava­ naugh. Helen Tucker. Elisabeth Nevins. Avis Rose. Florence Carr. Irene Gardner and Agnes Hoevenatr. Camp Fire leaders meeting with MLn Dively were: Helen Purdy. Cay Perry. Alice Babeock. Dorothy McMillan. Marian Lareau. Jean Sullivan. Ethel Miller. Bea Foreman. Sponsors at the Work Shop were Helen Karmes. Helen Tucker, Rhea Church and Jean Hauser. Tlie first meeting will be n cookout at the training camp on Oct. 20. Anyone interested in a part in the Camp Fire program, please notify Mrs. Duane Miller, at 4-8132. or Mrs Edward Caulkin. at 4-8361. Your help will be greatly appreciated. ------------- •------------Bay From Banner Advertisers Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet had dinner and attended the thea­ ter tn Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning in honor of the McMillans* 18th wedding anniversary. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. tlie City bank girls had a farewell din­ ner at Schuler's honoring Mrs. Lloyd Huver < Willanore Hammond >, Eleven were in the parly and Mra. Huver received many nice gifts. Mias Doreen Clary entertained Mra Edward Smith. Mra. Harold Kimmel and Mrs. Frances Johncock for dinner Wednesday evening. Sept 14. at Pleasant Point.'the occasion being the birthday of Mra. Smith. After the dinner thc party was taken to Mira Clary's home where TV and card playing wcr* enjoyed. - MBtrWeficjr'Hih vntrrtainwt the BAKED GOODS Butterscotch Shadow Cake A two layer brown sugar cake, iced with marsh­ mallow cream and shadowed with butterscotch fudge. APPLE PIE.......... 55‘ Wednesdays (Every) Apple Fritters - • 6 For 30' Made with fresh apples, fried in vegetable shorten­ ing and glazed with honey. Honey Crullers.. 6 For 28' Friday & Saturday Coffee Cakes . . . .48' Dutch Bread . ... 29' Apple Fritters • • 6 For 30' (A rich yellow loaf with q rice flour topping.) A Free Cake Mrs. Glen Prouty, R. 1, Hickory Corners Sm*•4<mk ra. MT*" .Hm MBW will >•*•!<• •». Wwk.od Sm<UI * tn m r.faUi C.k. f.M. "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALI’S BAKE SHOP We are apaa everyday eetil < P.M. and tn 9 P.M. Friday* Parents Announce Daughter's Trath 05170760 Planned for Women's Club During Year i Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn an­ nounce the engfgtement of their daughter. Janet, to Allison Frederick Gronberg. ot San Diego. Calif. Mr. Granberg is the son of Mra. Fred­ Mra. Keith Chase, president of erick Gronberg and the late Mr. the Hastings Women's club, in con­ Gronberg. -------------•------------junction with the board members of the club, including committee chair-1 men. has announced f the program schedule for the ensuing year. The opening luncheon meeting will be field on Oct. 4 with Mra. Herehel Rochelle in charge of the program. The speaker will be Mrr. Paul Oobel, of Grand Rapids, who will I Florence L. Bates and George W give a book review. Mrs. Oobel has a i Eisenhart, Jr.. exchanged vows at wide reputation in this field having | the Nazarene church at Nashville conducted a scries of book reviews. Friday evening. Sent. 9. for many years at the Women's City 1 Rev. Matthew Wilson, partor of club and the Peninsular club In | the church, officiated at the double Grand Rapids. ring ceremony at eight o'clock in On Nov. 4. Mra. Erik von Reis will the presence of 75 guests. s**rve ar chairman for a musical Miss Geneva York, of Lansing, afternoon when Mr«. Robert lareau, was the pianist and accompanied of Hastings, an accomplished violin­ the soloist. Robert Herman, of Nash­ ist, will give a concert for club mem­ ville. jvho sang. "I Love You Truly.': bers and guests. Mra. Lareau. who Florence U the daughter of Mr. moved here recently, was a soloist and Mrs. Edmond L. Meyerr. of with the Women's Symphony Or­ Lake Odessa, and the groom's par­ chestra In Cleveland. Ohio, and at ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Eisen­ prerent Is a member of St. Cecilia hart. of R2 Saranac. In Orapd Rapids. The bride was attired In a light "The Christmas Stocking Party” green dress with black accessories Is the Intriguing title that Mrs. Ed­ and wore a corsage of yellow and ward Schlujt has designated for the white mums. Attending the couple Dec.' 2 meeting, the details of which were Mr. and Mrr. Albert Roose, of will be presented later. Rl Woodland. Ushers were Ronald The annual meeting and the elec­ York. John HafT and Clair Green. lion of officers will precede a lunch­ Mra. -Clair Green had charge of eon meeting to be held on January the guest book and Mrs. Matthew । 6th. The speaker for the afternoon Wilson, Mrs. John York and Mrs. I will be Mrs. Joseph W. Mann, co­ Francis Haff the gifts. They, with ordinator of Women's ArtJvl*4*» for MnCThomaK MCNril. of Hasting', the Michigan office of Civilian De­ also aralsted with the serving. fence. She will discuss the need for A reception was held at the volunteer workers and the public u» church parsonage after the cere­ cordially Invited to attend the talk. mony. Mrs. Willard Smith will chairman Mra. Doris Greenfield. Hastings, the Feb. 3rd meeting when an ex­ cut and served the four-tier wed­ cellent sound film will show the ding cake which centered the re- new trends In home furnishings and i freshment table. Tlie cake was decorations with emphasis on new topped with the traditional bride fabrics. and groom under a bell and canopy The March 2nd program, with of dainty yellow flowers. Mra. Erik von Reis in charge, is be­ The bride attended the New Al­ ing planned in cooperation with the bany. Pa., schools and the groom thr schools and Mrs. Louise H. Carpen­ Saranac school. ter. assistant ‘ counselor of foreign Following a weekend trip In nor­ students at Michigan State univer­ thern Michigan, the Eisenharts are sity. All other county women's dubs residing at 804 First street. Lake are being invited and it will also be Odessa in the Daisy Guy apartment the annual guest day for the HU£. The groom Is employed fev thr senior girls, which activity the club Roose Concrete Supplies of Wood­ has sponsored for many years. It is land. Guests attended from Has­ thc hope that more high school tings, Lansing. Lake Odessa. Sar­ students may attend’ this year, in anac. Woodland and Nashville. view of the fact that a group of MSU foreign students will present a Past Noble Grand club at her home ngncl discussion of broad general h*_st Thursday. A potluck dinner was interest. served at 6:30. Twenty-two mtesu The final meeting will be a "Dowere present. Honors at court whi t It-Youraelf" program on April 6. went to Mrs. Lillian Wilson nnd with Mrr. Willard Smith presiding. Mra. Eva. Fewleas Club members and guests will be asked to take part in the display Mra. J. W. Hewitt was hustera to and demonstration of various hob­ her bridge club on Thursday after­ bies. noon. Two tables were in play with An over-all picture of these sched­ prizes going to Mra William Lining­ uled meetings promises a pleasur­ ion and Mrs. Gamer Hampton. Des­ able and profitable year for all club sert was served members and their guerts. Formerly Baird’s smart A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store th.r.'t nothing to equal Alligator Travelweight Trenchcoat *19.75 America's Luxury Raincoati Alligator combines a soft, silky super fine cotton fabric and styl­ ing with a continental flair. Roomy, full cut, lightweight comfort... super water repellency. Come in and see thia new swagger model! ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT Sure to Star an the Casual Scene . . . this Fall and Winter $12.95 VINYL-PLASTIC RAIN WEAR WOOL SUBURBANES ■.. Colors: Sm&ke ond Grey Chorcool Flecks. Milium Lined. Inside Pocket. Sizes 36-44 ...$4.75 $16’5 and »2395 WATER REPELLENT ALSO— The “Busy 8" club met nt the I Ijomr ot the Cecil Johnsons near) Lacey Monday, evening. Sept 12. Refreshments were served and pedro I furnished thc entertainment Honors) were won by Mrs. Harry Bush, of Lo- Angeles, who ts a member of the club and uas visiting here, and Miss Katharine Wccber. Mra. George Hillman was a guest. Steven Barrett Was host to Mlt-j chell Hopkins. Frank Kelly. David Barry. Bruce Edgar. John Sinclair and Larry Barret* on Ills fifth birth­ day Sunday. After games and tra­ ditional ice cream qrid cake the group took in "The Lady and the Tramp” as the top-off of the after­ noon. . casually 1 look Mr., Mrs. Eisenhart Now 'At Home' After Northern Honeymoon The George Posts entertained al dinner Saturday evening in'honor of the birthdays of two ot their grandchildren, the 7th birthday of Sally Welker and the 17th of Larry Hamp. The 14 guests were Mi. and Mrs L. L. Hamp and family. Mr and Mrs Clark Welker and Sally, of Benton Harbor, Mr and MrLloyd Huver. Richard Hammond and Sally SlcUe. Tlie Welkera acre week-1 end gue. u of the Posts. for that CLEVELAND’S BEAUTIFUL, SILKY COATS of Wool and Cashmere. Milium Lined Sizes 38-42. Ton Gabardine. Nylon Lined. Sizes 42-48. V2750 . ‘11.95 FINGERTIP BES FRANKLIN Sport Jackets Charcoal Gabardines. Adjust­ able Sleeve Cuffs. Water Re­ pellent. Sizes 42-48. x ‘11.95 Natural Wool and Cashmere Jackets By-Swing Bocks. Inside Pock­ ets. Water Repellent.' Sizes 36-44. Patch Pockets ‘21.00 HOME OF w_______ __ Just New . .. For the Young Man A gay modem design in fashion's favorite tones of rosy pink, C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler, Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hostings aqua and charcoal on a textured background. TICKLED PINK is keyed io a gala mood... will make every meal you serve a party I I, OVINPROOF Mo.1 o lo lob!. „^t. DlIISGINT.PXOOr lor,, o dHkwwhvr .. <•!«.. .ill -ot tod.. wo, O' wnth oH with ycart of ui. OUAtANHtD fc JS y.on ogolxti eotfoj o> t>xkl.»g W^ndyrfully chip-fotillont Gabardine Reversible Fine Silky Finish. Block and Mint. Water Repellent. HART SCHAFFNER Sizes 36-40. This is lhe slickest jacket out . ■ *10« &MARX �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2* 1955 PAGE BIGHT Mr. Cross, who lived In Nash- Cross .On Thanksgiving day In 1898 vilie many years and who was a lie was married to. Fern Purchls in COATS GROVE nice Kantner and Margery Blocher. foreman In the finishing room of Nashville. ———— Callers On the Paul Woodmans I the Lents Table company, held . - -his For a few years -he made WCTU meets Wednesday. Sept Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter two patents on lib inventions. home In Kock Island. IIL; Wheel- -d. at 2 p.m. with Auara Darby. * Birman and two daughters, of Hasmeh , ing. W. VaM and Sturgis. In 1934 Special music during the morning tings.; Mr. ______ __ Floyd ShUtan . One was for the first piano ben.,'.. and Mrs. . holding music, and the other" d “fie.moved to Kalamazoo. . . hour last Sunday included songs by ; «»d children and Donald Thompson. ' patented lcx*k used on tables to hold Mr. Cross Is rurvived by hh wife.' Debra Darby and Ronnie Nell and mt Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred the leaves in place. —• , one daughter. Mrs. Cleo <LaNola> piano music by Marjorie Kilmer. * Linington and Mrs. Betty Shultz, of Funeral services for Elmer J. Fox. of Ft. Wayne. Ind ; ason. Ken- Mra. F. C. Wing has been at'the Hastings, and Louise Holton and Mr. C„-. 11. r»rnw NuhvlU. triMl painter mid . .................................................... grand- Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap- and Mrs. Hurry Brown, of Woodland­ several of his oil pulnt- nrth. of Kalamazoo; two who died Saturday in Bronson hos- |ngs have been hung in public children, and a sister. Mrs Prank id* fur surgery. She expected toi* The spiritual retreat of the Coley, of NtuhvlUe. come homeTuesday. * FOur ladles I Women’s -Fellowship of thc S.W. DIsin Kalamazoo «■ J plUl in Kalamazoo. qiere held at the buildings “ ----------from the Extension group of Wood- trict of Michigan will meet at the Yle was born ■ May 27. 1874.•--In Truesdale Funeral home there Tuesday Burial WU.in Mt. Everest Curtlelon iownship. Hit1 son of Phn Now to Attend Hastings' Cen- . land called on Mrs. Paul Woodman 1 CouLs Grove church Monday. Sept, Memorial park. James and Betsy June i Mullen* tennlal and Homecoming Oct- 14-15.'and baby last Thursday. They were 20. at 10 a.m, Each one bring u Former Nashville Inventor Dies In Kalamazoo Ma ntarei Coats, Ola Kimble. Ber­ lunch. CofTea served. *.The church had charge of the program, which answers and Margaret Coats won family night was held Friday. After •“ “»’• Bt“1' w°°d •.'Shown XldT!!, of earjy school days. Mrs. supper they went upstair* for the man' read a paper on cany teaching program. Dorr Darby was In charge. methods and customs. Her teaching Phyllis Ballinger, daughter of (he Baroums, gave d lovely display of Wilma and Ruth Sense sang "Whis­ began In 1885. Tlie beginners were cerumlc pottery along with an in­ pering Hope'* and Donald Reid, of taught their ABC’s from a copy on teresting talk on the process used. Hustings, gave an organ recital, the blackboard or from a chart, no which was enjoyed by alt Both drinking fountains but watnr from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlutt and Donald Reid uud hts wife sang a palls and no furnaee for.heat, but song .and Mrs. Ethel- Barber con­ large .'-coves in the middle of the two boys have returned from a ducted-the devotions. school room. Grace Coats gave the, week's vacation in tlie Upper Penin­ sula. The DGTO club met with Mrs i present day plan of early teaching. Saturday dinner guests of the HubeU Barnum Sept. 14. At- the written by Mra. Gertrude Fuhr, business meeting, plans were made There was a contest oci 16 statesi Gene Risings were Mr. and Mra. to send canned fruit to the Re-1 and Capitols. Mra. Wayne Coolbaughi Robert Wiese and daughters, ot tarded Children's group The hostess'and Mrs. Bessie Woodman tied on Blairsville, Ga. 2% ONE HUI ToK On it WE HAV businet SAVE CURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT ^7 Saw »9» 1847 ROGERS BROS living utility room, cellar WE HAV moderr America's Finest,Silvcrplate FOUR RC 1st 3PW 27£1 SB ‘ ill STER De Luxe including new FLAIR / 57 pc. service for 8 /A TOASTMASTER JUST LI! 6 PIECE SET AUTOMATIC TOASTER with f combir A FOUR- (MODEL 6014) TOAST'NJAM on all patterns---------------z LOT at L WE ALM AN EICF * 2 JAM DISPENSERS a della 100 M MOUWU storm« A NICE * living bath d AND COVERS IN THI I bedroa WROUGHT IRON DISPENSER STAND The 5 hJi MATCHING .7 TOAST DISH WE HAV Most Wanted Serving Pieces . Included1 LARGE All PURPOSE COTTAC CARRYING j •jfll FlAIR Ky WE HAV TRAY A NICE' Service °/f os illustrated L$8975 nut lot ON M-I SAVE $27,001 IN THE 1 living' moder bedroc NOW FROM FREE with purchase . . . 7975 The world's most famous Electrical Appliance quality in a once-in-a-lifetime breathtaking PRICE SLASH! I A REAL living Magnificent Drawer Chest with Mahogany or Blonde finish ONI ACT DEFENDING ON WE HA1 PATTERN SELECTION Every homemaker who hoi ovar read o womon’i mogorine or heard the proiiet about Toaitmciler from friendi ond neighbors KNOWS for certain that a price-cut like thii it like buying 30 dollar billi for leu than 70s apiece! Here's Salo Prices ifhclivt only until October 15,1955 MILLER Jewelers THREE I bedroc A REAU soil, v with mighty proud to give anyone for any occasion! And you’ll pocket a huge $9.00 saving and there's no mistake about THAT! Don’t wonder HOW we do It . -. . jvll HURRY IN ond USE YOUR CREDIT! IN THE room 12 x chanel A NEW A Square Deal. Always _______________________________ At MILLER'S $795 BAND for POSITIVELY FOt «k< A,' ONLY! 7^ Only Purchase this ONLY $2200 Amazing No Carrying Charge s1°° Down New Remington Shaver Big Trade-In Offer I 6 I BULOVA "23” 23 Jewel Self-Winding Watch Big ng Trade-In iidue-111 Allowance - ’3“ 50 • SELF-WINDING • CERTIFIED WATERPROOF UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING Z IN THI kitcha ONE OF Has h ing ar erator, A CROU • SWEEP JEWELERS EASY TERMS A NICE then, storm IN THE and o< A COMF rooms mochi ANOTH bath, full b NINI-Ai bedroc dinett 30, d A NICE stoker APARTh rented SHOCK-RESISTANT • ANTI-MAGNETIC $100 Week THIS THREE I Trade-In 750 When you SALE 0FFt" Z A LIMITED TIME EXPANSION $2950 ,. No Money Down! J SECOND HAND TX’SOUAJU 6tAL„AlWAYS^.< 118 West State Street MICHIGAN'S FOREMOST AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER Open An Account To*day A REAL stairs, V �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Generous Bliss To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, lull bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker^ fired furnace, there is a fireplace m the north one stall garage, a real buy at--------- -------------- $11,500.00 wt NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, with a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heal LOT at Lake Algonquin ... $500.00 WE ALSO HAVE 48 ACRES in Hastings Township, bare land $3,150.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMIT5. situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it, the house has two bedrooms .upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, ktchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for $10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ tance off pavement M-37, trout stream goes through it. has two JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar bam 30 x *10, tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 ing room and kitchen combined, full bath. lull basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and serpens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with .. $7,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new school, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen’ and bath down, has oak floors downstairs, some linoleum, two lots and has a garage, all for$8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot waler heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I ’a-acre’ tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only ...... .$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900,00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, for ------- $8,000.09 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new, strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tiKTrodf.-Ttew table top, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. lust Minted Outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16,0000.00 HERE BA NEW HOME IN TAFFII ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot-$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house. new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for------------------- -- .$20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot, has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ . ... K-..------- -------.-$1,000,00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings house in Hastings—a good one. If at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS RIAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has twp bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ . erator, electric hot water heater, complete foe-------------- $17,000.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightllest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home loo, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room..nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kitchfen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum^ storm windows and screens, hot water heater ..$10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens ..$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for--- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater ------------- ----------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder bouses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, sloker heat, hot wafer heater, barn, for--------- -- -$7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold water, has garage; provides a nice Income. Don’t let your money lie x Idle—put it to work in an apartment house and maxe a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot--------------- $700.00 * A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash------- - ------ ---------------- $5,500.00 ESTATE OKER Residents Attend Organic Roundup Workers Donate Barry county residents attended the 3rd roundup of the Federated Organic clubs Sunday at the Delhi township hall at Holt, aoulh of Lan­ sing. More than 350 registered to The Barry County Red Crass blood hear Herbert C. White, of California. . ---------- -9------------program received contributions of ' 146 pints at the clinic held al the Robert Bonneville E. W. Bliss company Monday. Nunes assisting af the eUnlr I Completes Course Included Mrs. J. L. Griffith, Mrs. Kendall Rrahm, Mrs. Richard . In Electronics I Cook and Mrs, Earl Palmalltr. ' * Robert L. Bonneville. Middleville, I Nurses aides Included Mrs. Chas. has been awarded a diploma for Messenger and Mrs. ('. B. Burk­ completing a 48-week residential holder. training program in Television A: | Doctor.*: assisting included Dr. Industrial Electronics from DeVry I Daniel Clarke. Dr. Thomu. Myers Technical Institute < formerly Deand Dr. Lloyd France. । Forest’s Training. Inc.i. in Chicago. I Mrs. Ronia n Feldpausch was the Robert, a veteran of thc Korean 'recorder. Mrs. Earl Chase was the : War. served 23 months In thc hostess and Mrs. Harold Newton and Army. i Mrs. Herbert Wedel were thc regis’ trara. Jones. Thomas W. Jones. Neal Kar■ The canteen was In charge of | chcr. Lyle Karrar. John W. KaGuilds 1 and 14 with Mrs. Royal sinsky. Henry Kauffman. James E. Hayes and Mn. Mason Thomas as Keasl. the chairmen. They also furnished | Lloyd Keltner. Orville J. Klngsthe sandwiches and cookies. Guild I bury. Gus l». Kling. Kenneth H. 40 furnished sandwiches and rolls. । Kopf. VercIlclLa Dere. Vlctar LewalThose assisting during the day in­ | len. Robert E. Lewis. Wm. B. Lewis, cluded Mesdames Richard Thomas. j Robert Link. Julian Lubienlecki. Robert Brooks. Gordon Story. Ray | Uno Lundquist. Delbert Lytle. R H. Miller. Lawrence Keeler. Jack Echli- Mac Leahy. William McDonald. John naw. William Lord. Alfred Birch,, McGailiard . Marian “Kelley. Frances Brooks, Rrnnii- Mi (lira kin. Edward Mrynnn Armour. Wiiiicta Sherman. 'Orath, Voq kjakley. George G. Mar­ Vera Martendale and Janice Kelley. i shall. Donald L. Martin. Mrs. Ger­ The names of the donors follow: . aid Mater. Donald Mathews. Ernie Fted E Ackett. James- Adcock. I Miller. Frank Mix. Richard L. Mix. Vern Allerding, Jr.. Barbara Anna­ Janice Moe. Delbert O. Moore. belle. Harry Appelman. Wm Armin- Wayne T Morgan. James Mulder, troul. James D. Babcock, Cecil R Donald L. Murphy. Baldwin. Zeno J. Banash. Omar D. ' Caro) Myers. Floyd E. Myers. Hugh Barnum. Richard Beckwith. Art A. Myers. Loren A. Myers. Russell Bennett, Fred Birman. Michael C. | Nash. Car) Nemeth. Donald R. Nor­ Bortak. Max Brandl ton, Lawrence Novak. Clarence Robert Brooks. Louis Brown. I.. E Owen. Wm. E. Peake. Eiden Perry, Burdick. David O. Burgeid. Robert I Vernon C. Pontius. Robert J. Pratt. Callihan. Robert H. Carlson. Alfred Bob Purdy. Budd W. Randal). S. Carr. Richard Casteleln. Keith | Richard Raymond. Mary Mannl, Chase. Robert Christie. William Charles Bofferdthg. Bert Elliott. LesChristie. Robert Clinton. Duane W. I ter Reynolds, Barbara Joan Rlvctt, Cooley. GHbert Corkins. Oordoh I Sterling Rogerr. Richard Root. Carl Cotn. | B. Rose. Irving Rose. Jr,. Jack Russell Craven. Eminett J. Cud- I Rousch. Charles W Rowley. Harry dahee, Arnold M. Daniels. Richard Schultz. Jr.. Judith R. Schultz. El­ Darby. Arlene J. De Camp. Ralph wood M. Slocum. De Mott. Ed De Pew, Ralph Dewaid. Ernest Smith. Theodore Smith, Oliver J. Downing. Donald. B. DulLs ! Howard Southwell. Stirling SponI J. Dudzinski. Lynn A. Edger. Winl- able. Walter Strouse. Lewis O. Sut-i ■ fred D. Emery. | ton. Harry Tabbcrer. Lloyd Terpen-1 I Robert Engle. Orville Everett, Ing Bruce Terry. Franklin Town-1 I Stanley Fenstemaker. Vern E Fogel, {send. Howard Vrooman. James L. i Richard Foster. Edward J Freeland. Veach. Jerome Van Metre, Irene Ray Frick. Everett Oates. Paul Oatl- Wagner, Bernard Weeks. ner. Roland P. Geiger. John E. Mux Welfare. Raymond Weller. Ghent. Lansing M. Gilbert, Cary Lynn E. Weyerman, Maurice WleGoodner. Bud Green, Marshall N. senhofer. Jesse M Wilcoxson. Car­ Greenleaf. son H. Wilkenon. George Wilkerson. William L. Oroas, Ray Gruber, August Wilson. Harold D. Wortley. Byron K. Guy. Rsyffiond Hall. Clif­ Woodrow Wynn. Mrs. Ruth Veaeh. ford E. Hamilton. Keith Hampel. Howard Raymond. Williard Long. Theodore Hampel. Kenneth Hamp­ Howard Norton. Mrs Emma Dalton. Fred Harden. Russell Hurt. Jr.. man. Mrs. William Lord Erwin E. Havens. Richard Havens. Roy L. Hayes. Elwyn Hayward. Don­ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and ald Haywood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Clark, of the Merle Hendershot. Carroll Hewitt. Hendershott -district, Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl A HUI Iker. Paul Hoffman. John Lechleitner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. House). Carl Hula. Ger­ Ronald M Haynes. Pamela and ald Hull. Charier F. Huss, Garrett Cynthia, were Sunday dinner guests ! N. Isham. Ray Jenkins, Dorothy M. of Mr.-and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes 146 Pints of Blood SECTION TWO—PAGES | Servicegrains... | Horace Babcotks Here are tome new addreaxea: Pvt. Jerry A. Cross 1555*92 Fit. 347 B. Co. 2*d Recruit Tmg. Bn. Ilan Diego 49. Calif. Here’s n new address: Eldon B. Weyerman 8. K. 479-28-75 Co. 469 Batt. 123 Kegt. It Recruit Train. Com. D8NTC Great Lakes, Illinois A. 2c James A. Hoos. son of Mr and Mrs. John Hoos. is now sta­ tioned in Hawaii as an airman coun­ sellor where he will be for 18 months His new address Is: A/Ec James A. Hoos H.O. 7lh A. F. APO 915 Ran Francisco, CaHf. "■ to 8 DON'T WAIT . . . SHOP NOW FOR To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and their wives planned an Charles John Cross F. P. F. A. open house honoring the golden USS County Davis wedding anniversary of their par­ L. S. T. 692. c/o F. P. O. ents on Sunday,-Sept. 25, from 2 to San Francisco. Calif. 8 p m. Jerry and Charles are the eons of Horace Babcock and Sarah M. Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Cross. R. 2 Buchner were married Sept. 27. Hastings. 1905 In Benionia. Laverne C. Wheeler, son of Mr. Mr. Babcock operated a dray bu.'land Mrs. Carl B. Wheeler. Middle­ nesr In Elk Rapids nnd Traverse ville. recently was promoted to pri­ 1 City before going to Nashville where vate first claw in Germany, where he was foreman on a road Job on he is a member of the 7th Engi- M-66 For the past 19 years hr has neer Aviation Brigade. Wheeler, a carried the mail between the post­ clerk in brigade Headquarters, en­ office and the depot. tered the Army in Oct.. 1954 He Mrs Babcock is a .Past Noble completed basic training at Furl Grand of the Rebecca Lodge, and Leonard Wood. Mo. and arrived in transferred her membership to, Europe last March. Wheeler is a Bellevue Lodge No. 313 when the graduate of Manchester college In Nashville order became inactive sev­ North Manchester. Ind. His wife. eral yearr ago. Babette, is with him in Germany She Is a charter member of the l-Go-You-Go Birthdav circle, a Pvt. Dennis L. Bates. 20. son of member of Tteornapple Valley Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Bales. R3 VFW Auxiliary’ and an artlvr Lake Odessa, recently was gradu- member of thr E. U. B. church. ated from the nlne-week supply. The Babcocks have five sons. Farspccialist course at the Engineer rcll. of Lansing; Forrest, of NnshSchool. Fort Belvoir. Va The cuurse villr: V«n. of Spring latke; Versllc tra ined. cnlb.UrLpersui mel-tu ictxlstore. issue, ship, and salvage con- , calif. They have 16 grandclilicirtn stniction materials and other engi- and four great grandchildren neer aippliea and equipment. Pvt.l •----------------------- . Bates entered the Army In April. Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings are 19S5. and received basic training af |n Battle Creek two or three times Fort Ord. Calif. Batea is a 1953 (. week to visit their daughter. Mrs. graduate of Woodland High school Ray Hiatt, seriously ill at the Sani­ His wife. Carlene. lives in Alex­ tarium. andria. Va. Jack Drum, who was released from Pennock hospital last Sunday after being there since Sept 1. left for i Twenty Nine Palms. Calif.. Sept. 20 { to continue his Marine duty there i HLs address Is: Pfc. John C. Drum. 1449249 U8MC H-S Blry, 1st 155 How. Bn. Twenty Nine Palms Calif. 1 HAROLD L IhMNY Made to Measure Clothes for Men and Women * • EXPERT FITTING • CORRECT STYLING Christmas Cards - • Io be Imprinted with your name Cninn take yniir pirlt from our wonderful jnllrclinn of sparkling new Hallmark Christmas Cards to be imprinted with your name. This year's cards are smarter, more distinctive than ever! Choose yours dow and have plenty of lime for leisurely addressing! PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Fresh Films . . Latest Model Cameras and Projectors . . 24 Hour Film Service ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN • GREATER SELECTION • REASONABLE PRICES Call for evening appointment now 724 5. Washington PHONE Hastings. Michigan 21 IS KEN HOFFMAN owne^ ■ A - HASTINGS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FAMILY AFFAIR Additional Listings * TWO-ACKI CHICKIN KAHCH clou id town on pavement, has a good moderq home, with three bedrooms up and one bedroom, liv­ ' ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement. coal furnace, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one 16 x 50. another 16 x 20, and a good two-stall garage, taxes rea­ sonable ........................................................... $10,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWN$HIP.ha$ an alf modernized home, house three bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. • milk house all equipped for grade "A’’ milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail 'Outc, milk route and school bus route; taxes $15 00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated,$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. •A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old, has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet; kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpels go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oilfurnace. fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in thc back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM-—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen. Isas lights and running water; barn 30 x 50, hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price$6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with oil stoves, Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms Igas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$11,900.00 A NICE NEW HOME ABOUT 2'4 MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT, has living room, and dinette Combined, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; oak floors throughout; nicettaaament with recreation room, oil fur‘ nace. screens, all for$10,000.00 IN THE FIRST .WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings arc. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, wjth tub. shower, seat apd lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pinev$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; hasxfek floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your family's future. You con make it a picture of happiness Surest way is to enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for the ultimate bene­ fit of all. Families that save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start yourown family savings project now! HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sixty-nin« Yeart of Conlinuoim Service'* Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �FAM TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 Hastings Hosts Greenville in 1st League Clash Game Tomorrow Inaugurates West | Football Roundup | Central Campaign Both Team* Undefeated; Belding, Ionia, St. Johns In Non-Conjerence Tills The Johnson field- stands should be packed Friday night as the Greenville Yellow Jackets make their firaf- defense of thilr West .Central football .crown against thc Hastlpgs-Rlgh Saxons. The kickoff TO BROADCAST GAME Al Ackerman of WOOD-Radlo. Greenville-Hastings Football pint. t.r Uli, Jim Helm and Unden Skidmore, While Hastings entertains Greenvllle in the only conference clash. Ionia will be host to St. Louis. Grand Ledge goes to St. Johna and Belding goes to Grandville. . A typical Greenville - Hastings ~nffnierte in the cards aa the YeU low Jackets boast a veteran line as does Hastings. / more experience in the beekfieid Class B opposition. Greenville wasn't too Impreastve• against Ithaca Friday, winning 7-6.. The Jackets made only one firstt down (in the final quarteri andt gained a net of 38 yards rushingI and failed to complete a pass —. one was Intercepted. The Jackets lost the ball three. times on fumbles. However. Coach "Jock Clarey isn't selling Greenville short for tomor­ row's encounter. No Greenville club ever has been easy. and Hartings can remember a string of eight con­ secutive defeats a| Greenville's hands. The Saxons now have a string of three over the Jackets. Gerald Mahler, who played his Chuck Merrick, who averaged more than eight yards every lime he carried the ball last week, in­ cluding his two fumbles, will run at left half as will Scott Cleveland, a sophomore quarterback understudy. Ron Houseman will run at fullback alternating with Lyttle. Doug Buck. Ron field and Joe Bennett will al­ ternate at right half. Dave Stem again will call tlie signair. On defense. Reahm and Huver. Reid and Merrick and Cleveland and Helm will back up the line. The Varsity was bolstered this week when Marv Smith turned out for the first time. Because of thc vented from coming out earlier. Also out for thc first time are Wally Olson, ace backetban player, and Al Pender. No West Central eleven Buffered a defeat in their openers. St. Johns tied Mason of the Capitol Cir­ cuit. 6-6; Belding exhibited a ver­ satile attack under Coach Char- and Iona whipped Lowell. 18-6. Ionia scored twice through the air on the way to the victory. Quar­ terback Frank Clang! tossed to Oeo. Graham and Dick Slater oh plays of 10 and 17 yards. The flnal'score for Ionia came on a 14-yard run by Eugene Lamke. Lowell took an early lead in the contest with Roger Raymor scoring from three yards out on the fifth play of the contest. After a scoreless first quarter. Belding scored twice in the last three minutes of the half. Halfback Harvey Lock wood plunged a yard for the score with three minutes to go. With four seconds on the clock. Quarterback Paul Reeves pawed to halfback Terry Wood for 17 yards to make it 13-0 and Belding went on Young Tigers Play Bellevue Monday Nashville's reserve football team will meet Bellevue at home on Mon­ day. Sept. 26. They will be host to Hasting* Oct. 4 and Hickory Cor­ ners Oct. 10. The lade will travel to Middleville Oct. 17; to Olivet Oct. 24. and return to their own field for the final game of the season. Oct. 31. when they meet Lake Odeua. The reserves arc coached by Eddie Carrigan. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ’Saxons Score in Hastings High's football players handed their, mentor a real birth­ day present Friday by displaying considerable poise in defeating Cas­ sopolis In the opener. It was only the second time the Saxons posted a victory inaugurating the reason since Coach clarey took the helm five years ago. His team looked belter organized for the first game than any we can remember. . : Coach Clarey Ihei Entire Squad in Pouting VPin In Season** Opener 01IVM st Dt«tonSU« 8»rlagfUl< St DEETON. Brrca C«nt«r st WsyUod. MIDDLEVILLE st FoswviU*. Hastings High opened its 1955 football season under the Johnson field arcs Friday night by over­ powering Cassopolis of the Little Eight conference, 32-6. While the apposition wasn't HABTINOB 36. CMSopolli 8. WOODLAND 14. BhsrUan 7. NASHVILLE 28. BUhlxad 12 VBIM0NTV1LLB S8. SUNFIELD 0. MIDDLBVIILE 0, IUCKOBY CO* HERB 0. Martin II, DELTON 8. Hosklni 11, TannnUa 0. . CALBD0N11 B. LAKE ODESSA 6. Bpriagflald II, Dlaondal* 8. . Alston 13, Grand Loda* 0. rotUssd St. Btutoa 0. Lsaslag VocaUonaJ II. OUvst 0. Piston Ring Drops 4 But Keeps Lead In Gals’ Alley Loop While the calibre of opposition Is still not too well known, the fray did five Coach Clarey an opportunity to see all members entire squad played. Tlie Saxons scored in each period while the visitors, playing their first season under Coach John Krivacs. of Indiana University, tallied in the first quarter to knot (he score al 6-6 when- fleet Harry Reed returned a kickoff 82 yards. Cassopolis threatened only twice after that, and both thrusts were halted by alert Saxons recovering fumbles, one on the Hastings 22 and the other on the 25. Coach Clarey sobstituled early game experience with surprising results. Steddlng was especially good and blocking was fair, except on occaIt was a beautiful, warm evening when Hastings received the opening kickoff. The Blue A: Gold failed to gain on the initial aerieu and Ron Houseman, fullback, got ofT the first of the two punts he kicked all evening. Hastings forced Cassopolis to kick and big Jim Helm, who played terrific ball, took it on the 28 and feturned it to the visitor's ras little confusion. . . There was more confusion at the Clarey homestead following the win. as the squad gathered to present "Jock" with a big cake along jvlth the victory. It was a happy occa­ sion. During the game's intermis­ sion the fans sang "Happy Birth­ day" to the man who brought winning football to Hastings. . . . SjMckHisinj in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME Piston Ring dropped all four pointe Monday night to Bonnet A: Gown but still remained atop the Women's Monday Night bowling league standings trailed by Lewis Electric which won three from Diminutive Chuck ^ferrlck, who DeVany's. showed mid-season form both on Drewry* anaggled three point* offense and defense, drove to the 20 but on the next play Cass re­ covered a fumble on their own 21. The Banner kids three from Hole!Hastings' powerful forward wall, sparked by Tackles Unden Skidmore Trio and Keegstra's split. and August Tumes. roared through Cynthia Robbe captured solo nnd on the third play und broke up a series honors with her nice 228-528. sweep and Cass fumbled.'with Has­ Marj Wieland posted 178 - 510. tings recovering to set up the first Dolores Hall 178-471. Mildred Smith tally. 183-471. Shirley VanDenburg 161-461. Merrick smashed for four yards Joan Gary 165-459 and Avis Rose and then carried It over to make 180-159. the score 6-0. Good single scores: Ruth Schreiner 187, Marguerite Kelley 178. Irene Myers 177, BUnche Teweli 175. Millie Waldron 169, and cut diagonally acroas the field and into the end zone standing up. It took only fire playa for Hastings The standings: Piston Ring 12. to move from the Cass 46 back across Lewis Electric 11. Trio and Royal the goal. Merrick, proving a workCleaners 13. Drewrys and Bonnet■ horse, carried the ball on four of A: Gown 9. Hotel-Strand and Keeg- the five occasions, scoring tlie TD strn's 8. Parma lee's 6, The Banner I from 19 yards out with 33 seconds and Food Center 5 and DeVany 3. I| left in tlie quarter^.-Cassopolis looked strong after the kickoff and moved for three first downs before Reed fumbled' and Hastings recovered on the 22. Merrick drove for four, h pass Shirley VanDenburg led the Wom­ from Quarterback Dave Stem to tackles. Randy Grinnell and Jack ’ Helm was incomplete then Iton en's Wednesday afternoon bowling Miner at the guards and Tim Kid­ league, posting 201-155-201 for a’ Reid, a small but speedy back, went der al center. ■ walloping 557 as Lem's Auto Body,11 for a first*, down. Stem was In the backfield will be Ron smeared trying to pa.w. Merrick shop defeated Angelo's. 3-1. Geiger at quarterback. Qeorae Tagg Parkers tavern and English serv­ picked up 11. drove to thc 45 on his and Jim Walton af the halts and next try and reached the 40 on his ice split points and Peg's Beauty Ron Owen at fullback. ' Bar snuggled three from Gardner*. third attempt but fumbled and Cass Coach Shy faces the problem of Lucille English had the second Hastings dug In and held, driving molding a winning combination out '-•’h total. 499. followed by Joan Cass back to their own 35 before of 17 boys who reported for football Gary. Jen Denny. Jessie Pierce. Peg they punted to Helm who returned this Fall. There arc no seniors on MUc.ro and Edna.Dunn. the team, and only three regulars 10 yards to'hla own 45. from last year's aggregation which Michigan State.; Jone letterman won four, last three and tied one. , tackle. 225-pound Norm Masters, is (See MORE ABOUT: "The t-am ’s woefully weak in . . . WHIP CASSOPOLIS.) considered one of the finest Spartan reserve strength, experience and is forwards in history. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) extremely small with no one welgh- clarified by the Conservation com­ mission recently and takes effect Jan. 1. . . . State deer hunters will receive the old original ball-type deer acais when they buy hunting licenses this Fall — yea, they are made right here in Hastings. Last year's “flat-type” came in for criti­ cism by some local lads. The low bid this year was submitted by Seal & Lock. . . . Both Mickey Mantle and Willie Maya were bom in 1931. Freeport Huskies, Young Saxons in Homecoming Clash VanDenhurg Rolls Dandy 557 Total We Give S&H Green Stamps HARTOM'SW? /hnouncfyg New Ford Trucks for 56 CORN FARMERS Watch for our announcement, soon, of Barry County's most complete corn-handling elevator. - We're Completing Installation At Woodland Now Now! Most horsepower per dollar! NEW ! 'More horsepower In every model .. .up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! 1—New Hoiit and Pit for Ear Corn 2—New 1000 bu hr. Shelter 4—Separate Pit and Hoist for Shelled Grain NEW! New styling, new "leadership look"! Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! NfWI Deep-ranter Lifeguard >te«ring wheel helps protect driver from steering column. Only Ford has it I No extra test. Now—'56 Ford Trucks give you a choice Y-8' of seven Short Stroke h and a Short Stroke Six. Horsepower increase* up to 2A%. More power to get you rolling faster, save you time all the way! Afore horse­ power per dollar than any other truck line — proved by comparisons of net horse- power and suggested list prices of nil trucks! • Our facilities at Lake Odend arc being expanded to accommodate,you . . . are anxious to have thc opportunity of serving you. ho* much puton travel SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Phone 3485 all of theto *56 feature NfWl Mt. "Mj-ton" Expr« for bulky ioada. Also, 6H-ft. Ptekup. GVW 5,000 lbs. • This will be ready for you at corn harvest (about a week) We'll pay top price for corn No other truck givet you NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! New Lifeguard safety features! 3—New Big Capacity Dryer Woodland c.u n»i—«t«« e r.M. coach at Central. Pete Mellto, now a White Box scout who signed Harry Leonhardt, former Saxon pitching star, scored the touchdown that won that game for Tech. Pete, a quite frequent visitor to this comer, had his eye on Ron Jackson and got him for his Chicago employers. . . . Jim Coleman equaled his best score of the season Sunday when he fired a 38-36 Sunday morning. . . . Michi­ gan's Conservation commission this month approved plans for harvest­ ing a record 22 million board feet of mature timber valued al 690,000 from its public forests. The mature trees won't go to waste, the public coffers are enriched and wildlife benefits. . . . Barry farmers can Kalamazoo St. Augustine's spirited lootball team made Coach Dick Saturday morning's Junior Varsity Bolson's debut Saturday night a sucgame against Battle Creek Central cesaful one. rolling over Vicksburg had its high points for the Blue 18-0. We've alwaye been a bit sorry & Gold coaches, despite the 39-0 the Gretnclads were dropped from beatings Haro, again; all boya-out for football got Into action and ing from Conservation dept, nur­ the Saxon schedule. . . . Nashville's there were some bright spots. Fans, series. Write the Forestry Division. 16 lettermen out of 66 huskies are and even parents, are apt to forget | Lansing 26. . . . “Artificial files" seniors. . . . that the Junior Varsity program has i are defined as the common types of Michigan State's star left* half­ one objective — to develop football । wet and dry filet used for trout players. The boys want to win. of fishing and this means "Hies only." back, Clarence "High" Peaks, aver­ course, but winning actually la sec­ with no weights or other lures or aged 7.1 yards gained per try last . ondary to the primary purpose of equipment attached. "Dio rule was season. 'ing over the 160 mark." Coach Shy building for the future. . . . wailed this week. Coach Shy added that the Huskies BRIEFS —Mark Oct. 1 on your face their toughest schedule in his­ sports calendar for Hastings High’s tory. a nine-game campaign against Invitational Hill A: Dale meet. It is I CAS ind schools with much larger enroll­ a colorful and spectacular event run ments. over the beautiful Country club ^LUBRICATION Owen, Kidder and Miner are the course from 10:30 to noon. There's no charge, either. . . . Michigan's regulars back from last year. ! SERVICE "spread out the fishing" experiment The ichedule includes: Hastings JV Eleven Sept.'24—Hastings JVs home, 8 p.m. on tlie North Branch of the AuSable Goes to Freeport for Sept. 30—Sand Lake there, 3pm. river will be extended in 1956 to include 19'» miles of the stream, all Oct. 7—DeWitt home. 8 p.m. Saturday Night Battle in Crawford county. At present, a The Hastings Junior Varsity foot­ Oct. 21—Sunfield there. 8 p tn. total of 60 miles out bf Michigan's ball team travels to Freeport Satur­' Oct. 2*—Marne home. 8 pin. 18,000 miles of trout streams are day night to meet thc Freeport■Nov. 4—B.C. Springfield there, 3.15.. restricted to files-only fishing. . . . Huskies at 8 o'clock in the annuall*Nov. 11—Sheridan there. 8 p.m. “One Round" Burke is the handle Homecoming game. sophomore tackle Pat Burke ac­ Both team* will be seeking their Glen Stowell and Roy Perry spent quired after breezing to the heavyfirst victory. Saturday. Sept. -r-.10....with _—Mr. ----- -------and weight title in MSU's intra-mural JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Mrs. Fred Stowell. “ " ““ and,boxing tourney. ... An estimated The Huskies suffered a 32-6 lacing ____ Russell at the hands of the Grand Haven perry, 1130.000 persons will hunt ducks and reserves last Friday afternoon, and ---------Hastings took a 39-0 trouncing from! ‘ Battle Creek Central's reserves on; Saturday morning. Coach Edward Shy is drilling his lads hard this week, hoping to break Into the win column nt the young Saxon's expense. Coach Anton , Turkai. likewise, is working his charges hard with an eye on the same objective Freeport will probably have Don Lem and Bob Blough al thc ends. in quicker time* CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE geese in Michigan during the Oct. 1-Dec. 9 general waterfowl season this yeqr. . - . Sophomore backs Walt Kowalcsyk and Jim Wulff are the fastest men on the MSU Varsity Frankenmuth and Viking keglers football team. . . . Saturday's In- won two games Wednesday night of diana-MSU game is the only Big last week to remain tied for first in Recreation No. 1. 3:30 featured in a seven-state Mid­ Frankenmuth defeated Middle­ West area over OBS-TV. A sopho­ villa VFW and Viking snaggled its more-dominated Spartan eleven, one of the greenest in history, will take the .field. Half of the 38 Spartans three from Cavanaugh Plumbing. are newcomers. . . . Leo “Red" Barth, Rolling good scores were Keith as a freshman, played 60 minutes of ball bock in 1934 when Davis Chase 588. Harry Long 536, Bob Tech defeated Grand Jtapids Cen­ Lambert 522. Jerry Keegstra 551. Glen Laubaugh 535, Jack Johnson tral. and Central went on to win the O. R. City championship. A 543. Merle Hendershott 519, Fred little known fact Is that Plynn Mat­ Kassner 518. Woody Woodmansee 587. Dave Goodyear 540, Clark thews was an assistant Central .foot­ ball coach then, and later head O'Donnell 526 and Merle Haines 55^ 2 Tied for First In Recreation No. I Armchair Athlete AU 4 Periods to Whip Cassopolis QAME8 rftlDAT OtsMTlU* U HASTnrOB. ■ p m. m New Drirerutd Caba with full-wrap windshields cut driving strain. New Life­ guard features give you protection you can't get in any other truck! See the new Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer's! N6WI Ufmiard door latches give added pro­ tection against doors jarring open in an accident. NFWI12-volt Ignition for better starting, better performance, greater electrical reserve. NfWI "Special" Y-S engines with exclusive hood air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust system ... for extra power and performance! NfWI Tubeless tires run 25’ cooler, rive extra mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! NCWl Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavy­ duty engines operate as much as 225* cooler! NEW! Full-wrap windshield standard on all eabs. New full-wrap rtar window at low extra cost. , rxuk. ON DIRPLAY FRIDAY-RBE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DIALER FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. * Ford Salos and Service Hittings �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,^SEPTEMBER 12, 1S55 PAGE THREE Woodland at Nashville Friday in Tri-C Opener Vermontville Goes loud In hie praise Woodland squad. To Lake-0 as of the._£ntlre Middleville Goes To Fennville for durinc ,he UR- He completed Ux Title Drive Starts Area Team* Open 1955 Seaton Without Defeat; Portland Whip* Stanton Area high schools In the Tri-C conference, who fared very well tn their non-league openers last week, will make their first blds Tor loop honor* Friday night with Nashville entertaining Woodland and Lake Odessa hosting' Vermontville. Both kickoffs are set for 8. In other Trl-C clashes. Bellevue Invade* Portland and Olivet goes to Dimondale. * Friday night Coach Cal Burch­ am's Wildcats defeated Sheridan. 14-7; .Nashville blasted Richland, Non-League Game ball. While Woodland appear* stronger than In a long time, the Wildcats will have more than their hands full against Nashville, which breezed to a 20-12 win over Richland. Dave Yarger accounted for two touchdowns hlmrelf and tossed two ■coring passes to Jim Hines to give Nashville the victory. Nashville got going fast, scor­ ing on the fonrth play from scrim­ mage. The Tigers received the Springfield Invade* Delton Friday A fter Panther* Lotte to Martin Post Few Good Scores in Bliss Loop Delton Turkey Shoot Oct. 2-9 Winter Is Coming Few good scores were rolled Friday night tn the E- W. Bits* bowling wheel as Repair Engineeruig posted the only sweep, taking three from Side Floor. Office won a pair from Mill and Lathe two from* Foundry to re­ main knotted for first place. Accounting esune UirougJi to take two from tlie Pickups. BllMtersHwo from Standards and Assemblers a pair from the Blissetu. Joe Burkholder rolled 200-548 for series honors. Gene Makley rolled 545. Keith Chas 529, Bob Carlson 201-528. Al। leyne Warner 514. J. L. "Pete" Lubienlecki 513 and Denver Kiersey i Hastings Invites ^, . 67 Schools to 8th spon- . The Delton Turkey shoo*., sored by the Boosters club Oct 2 2. will be held at the William Smith. D^.t,on' Annual Hill & Dale ' Saxon Harrier Team, . ... There will be matches for slu>: I . . . ... , ... guns. 22 rules and high pow<*r rifles i Sparked hy Deek Sharp, hA'US n,atche’ wU1 aUo ** he,d j Open* at Charlotte Today 1 ~ ycar . * t Athletic Director “Jock** Clarey w °n U’* 'y*0**’«•*»»• | has issued bid.* to 87 schools t, ‘!!a‘Aust,,“ .compete in the 8th running of the Bqrns and Will.am Sml-h. Jrat!-; Hastings Jligh Invitational Hill & ver thing. Kenneth Church and Ivan crOiilf coun;n meet to be held Smith; ammunition. Art Cain; food |llVtr t!1(. beautiful Country dub concession. France.-, Byington; tur­ course starting at 10:30 Oct. 17' 1 key. Harold Campbell. Merk-' Baske Defending champions. Midland und Ray Wisnewski Ploy for the Barkcnall confer­ ence football championship gets underway in earnest Friday night as Byron Center goes to Wayland. Caledonia.to Saranac and Hopkins st Martin while Barry county's two league entries. Middleville and Del­ ton. play non-loop foes. Sprint Arbor in Middleville, after battling the The standings: Office and Lathe Hornets from Hickory. Comers to tempt Hlnex went 15 yards off a 0-0 lie on the Thomapple-Kel- 5*wlns. Repair. Assemblers and Blus­ tackle then 35 on a rittrsr. Yar। dividual ribbons. ters 4 wins. Side Floor 3. Accounting ____ ________ Deltun___ is ____ host „ and BILuetts 2. Mill. Pickups and Nashville scored again in the first, vllle while । Ha-tlng-s High U to open its cross Springfield. t Standards 1 win each. 'couitlr-- season thi- Thur-day afterquarter, Richland tallied in the second then the Tigers added the' Springfield ported It* first major. tied 6-6 and Portland walloped final pair in the third period while1 football win in the school's history ।Mr- ®nd ^Irs *J*l*‘’ B wii Hit- Saxon h.irtifr.-> dropped the titantan, 84-0. — by Kc£ ,D,ck Richland got one back in the fourth. Friday . „ z defeating Dimondale, 18Woodland spotted Sheridan a 7-0 Bemle Stutz hurled key blocks on ।.6. Il was was the thc first first game game for for SpringSpring-, nnd dnughter ^“1ne*. n,ld/“ o. n Play in Bob King'.' YMCA-Youth * U“ ‘T0,ld lead, then came back In the same both of Hines' touchdown runs. field against a varsity — opponent. ---------------- sP$nl lhc ,pa8V *^e!t.end “? the **’*' Couiwil tag football league got I Next TUetday. 3n L 27. the Port­ first quarter to score their firrt on Vermontville rolled over Sunfield? Springfield has had only 9th and e,s underway SaturdaT with 7H Viv^ace cro«s country team will coma touchdown and went ahead. 12-7. tn 26-0. 10th graders but this year has added L®”? ,akes' "~r. ”cfperla1,?llIL‘‘ meets, in addition •Ur signed up for thc six-team league. ; vhere. '*’“ rOther '"----------­ the the second period. They added the ■ "o'xf^l t“ne. with cook­ All of the Caledonia-Lake Odes- ! an 11th grade and stronger athletic , I Game* are scheduled for 5th, Hill A- Dale Include Oct 4. Battle final two points on a safety late liy I competition 1 ouu- nshl"8! 8“™*- el® Maine 6th. 7th and Sth grade bo,-, after I Creek Lakeview, there. 4:30; Oct. the fourth stanza. Brooks was ciumpivn champion ai at ns fishing as . . manv .hv ,hnlrtina ,,, । zirooKS I .._ Deltr>n uirnrUeH . . . ‘ _ .branuM — j, .. nn(| • 10. Grand Ledge, here 4:30; Oct 17, school un Munday*. Tuesday^ and t 5 “ n .* Un ’ r .'?t 1*7.' ” ■»« '■"««> M' Sheridan scored after recover­ Lake-O blocked a Scottie punt and Charlotte, here. 4 30: Oct 22. Albion junta to . »«**» ■■ tM tatur .... better ih.it than S 0 pound pound w.ii.jr walleye. Thc ing a Woodland fumble early In I invitation: Oct 29. Reginnnls in r.nth«t,0W" Md lta .uk In lb, „th„, b hl ln nW e,uh the Inaugural chapter. Woodland donla ran the next kickoff back 65 only official Barkenall encounter.1 Grand Rapids, and Nov. 5. Stats - - One - ago Next Saturday the Irish plu; tiasa and pan fish. week ,p I finals at Ypsilanti Harry Chamberlain scored far Del­ Lians.—Ute—Waiuxlnu—ploy._____ play fumbled and Sheridan reeovHeld scoreless for a half. Port­ ton and Harry Button and Pat Mc­ Mra. Mike becEwiftrcaughl ff'26" 8 , Monkeys and the Ram: meet the--------The standout atrHuOBir teanr pound wallrye in McLaren lake. The rruj on the Woodland 15. It look land drove Into pay dirt four times Laughlin for the visitors. |Biown, in the Red Feather-, pun-i ,, , \--Mike Beckwiths had a firh fry fast six plays to work Into pay dirt. In the last half to whip Stanton. Mired program finished IBtb in the state la->t The win put Martin on top of Thursday evening os Mike and Kei. Woodland received again and Ron Evans passed to Mike Jameson Conservation Department worker* throughout the state are ' ' '■ . **M>n. ahead of his teammate. the league standings. were on Butternut and McLaren The .cam- follow. ni(.u Kelley, who finhhrd 23rd. drove 70 yards In eight attempts on a 50-yard play and to Phil storing park equipment for the winter months. Here a crew in one In other games. Hopkins posted a and brought home 10 bass averag­ with George Forman, the Wildcats Thomas on a 30-vard effort for two i of the state'* 58 public parks stacks picnic tables to reduce weath­ I Irish--James Ryan captain; Go,'- I *1’ •t’ ,,iat meet. Kelley had led strong fullback, scoring from eight score*. Evans ran on interception | resounding 21-0 win over Fennville ing 2 pounds each and Mike caught don Timm, Mikp Crabb. Jock Hop­ ering action. yards out after setting up the TD back 35 yards for another score and and Byrou Center defeated Hudson- a 25*' walleye. Ron Ciutelme. a junior, b. back ___ kins. Gene Service. Lun J, hnr. .-z Jameson went 20 for the fourth. vllle. "" 13-6. " and J ’Wayland ** * J *lost “* *to ‘ __IWurd Weiler. Tex Timm. Ken from last year. Other.-, out Ipr the Plainwell. 12-6. his eye requiring five stitches, and Tlie scores by quarters: pa&s plays climaxed by a four-yard team for for the the first Ume include Ulvis Chandler. ______ _ __________ Mike Stamm. _______ John ...___ Jicol aba. team CRESSEY MIDDLEVILLE The battle at Middleville was ter­ was the Trojanr' only casualty. smash by Forman accounted for the WOODLAND .and John Fi.-.k \ Grinvald*. freshman: Bru.-e Wilson, Halfback Earl Calkins scored Hop­ SHERIDAN | Wolverine*—Barry McGuire, cap-. Jim Bauriiman and Bill Nickerson. Wildcats* second touchdown. rific all the way. and Coach Bi!) Hanson's Trojans lost tw# scoring kins' first touchdown from the five Mr. and Mrs. Malt Jergenson and Attend Daughters Wedding tain: Jen Jeff Hinman. Hill Bill Damson Damson. s-'phomores. and Duane Coykendall In addition to Forman, Marshall . chances. In the second period Mid­ and the victors also tallied a safely children, of Oshtemo. arid Miss Ma­ ' Myers. 210-pound end. played an ['PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester’LaFevrr J Mike Clardy. Ron Sim. Dave Storr.-. and Robert Lowell, seniors. dleville blocked a punt and recov­ in the opening period. Quarterback . bin Sheppardson, of Hastings, were were In Columbus, Ohio, recently to’',lke Huke coaches the Saxon outstanding game along with Har-1 STANTON . vo,’,‘ 1?vls4.B?b , Jack ; old Letson at the other end. and Bob' ered on the 35 but couldn't move, I weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. , .. . j , (Reahm. Mike Allerding. HarlevTink-, harrier*, attend the wedding of their daugh-:ler Mll{e uvlngston Wayne Corey ' Among the teams invited to tin RICHLAND and in the final quarter reached ' Lvle Biillino* * Mrs Annn IliiiuStadel, guard. Coach Burchan was NASHVILLE ter, Eileen, and Leo Charles Bros- ;nnt| Steve Johnson. ’ (Hill A Dale Oct. 1 are: Hickory Corners' 30 then drew n I chart al ». St. Agulhas -u. church Sept, —t o _... । j -- ----------, (.(aju( A _ Crw.)t Central, 15-yard penalty which ended the the final TD. Hopkins played most Mrs-. Lena Brock, lust Thursday. * _w__. IJon* — Paul Peterson, captain: । DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! of the game in Fennville territory. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and 10. Attendants to Ute bridal couple •Tom Laberteaux. Mike Youngs, Dirk Holland. Kalamazoo Central. Lan­ Mrs. Margaret Rives, of Pomona. threat. IN 15 MINUTES. Behind 6-0 at the half. Byron Calif., was a guest of Mrs. I-ena Andrews. John Bishop. Steve Turkal. sing Sexton. Midland. Pontiac. Laiu Both teams looked their best on Mrs. Dale Boulter and children in Hart from Wednesday until Satur­ defense, with Halfbacks Lloyd El­ Center moved into the lead in the the lots of her grandfather, nt czyk. ot Greenville, as mptron of Tom Baty. Tom Sehowklter. John .'ing Eastern. Port Huron. Flint day of last week. Thursday Mrs. wood and Bill Apsey playing top third period on a 26-yard pass play Plainwell. * Ten members and one honor, and Robert Broschart was Clement. Leon Hewitt. Dick VanWie 1Central. Bay City Central. Muske­ gon and Ludington. KILLS CtRMS ANO FUNCUS ON CON- Rives and Mrs. Hart called on Mr. balk On offense Don Williamson frorn quarterback Jim VanderWege guest of the Cressey social circle his brother s best man. The bridal Mike Keeley, and Jim Hotreman •nd Mrs. Ferris Brown and daugh- ran very well. Gary VanSIckle to Bart Middlebush.'Slip Annis enjoyed dinner and an afternoon of couple Went to Virginia Beach, near C l*'» B—Alma. Farmington. Lan* Rams — Dan Sier. captain: Bill I passes to Ken Terpstra for the extra Norfolk. Va.. on thei» honeymaon St. Lawrence. Turn Stebbins. John Mtig Everett. Graaid Ledge. Has­ showed ability and Terry Morgan games at the home of Mr. und Mrs. point. Terpstra ran 30 yards with an and wlli lie at home in Columbus Mahler, Merle Hnin< tings, Niles, Mt. Pleasant. Albion. Dn I E.i 1 looked good on several occasions. intercepted pars in the fourth chap-1 Wprren Cairns Wednesday. Mrs. after Sept. 26. Both arc empldyees Spencer Myers. Dick Tinkler. John Allegan. Charlotte. East Lansing. St. Louie Thompson did a fine Job for June Chapman gave the program, of the Lozarus store there. Gallagher. Rick Sullivan. Stuart ■Johns, Otsego. Kalamazoo State his first time handling the T-K ter for the last score. and. was also elected treasurer. MesChurch. Roger Coble, and Tommy High. Portage. Howell. Lowell, Cadil­ quarterbacking assignment. danies Lura Francisco and oii m Mtas Jo Tiemeyer. of Grand.Rap­ lac. Petoskey. Sturgis. B. C. Lake­ Last year Middleville handed the ids. Mr. and Mrs Robert Baldwin. Greenwald are the new flower com­ WEST HOPE Mpnkeys—Larry Myers, captain' view and Vicksburg. KVA defending champ* their only Miles Baldwin and Mr. and Mrr La­ mittee. * Charles Bauman enjoyed Jim Ziegler. Bernard Weller. Bill [baseball at Battle Creek Sunday. * defeat of the 1954 season. Verne Clum attended thr Powerainn Mr and Mrs Almond Weber and Baldwin. Mike Corrigan. Dirk Zieg­ Bpring Arbor. St. Augustine. Hem­ Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Mrs Lloyd Elwood suffered a cut over in Chicago Sunday. .Darlene Byres at Otsego last Fri­ children left Saturday for Colorado ler. Jim Kinney. John* Ironside*-. lock. Capac, Clare. Whitehall. Plain­ . day. * Delayed news — Mr. and to risk his parents and*olher rela­ Ixiran Vnhlslng. Mike Gibson. Earl well und Luke Odessa. Mrs Harold Myers, of Kalamaroo. tives. w Mias Barbara Osgood left Stevens. Mike Benner, and Bill Nellie Fancher, of Nashville, visi­ entertained the Barbers in honor Sunday for East Lausing to enter Haines. ted the Misses Elizabeth and Hazel MSU for a career in nursing. Mis* Brown* — Nfike Dyer, captain: Ron of her aunt's (Mrr. Stella Barber, Eleanor McClurkin left the Sunday Miller. Jock Clarey. John Taffei*. Henry a few days last week. of Richland) birthday fn August. previous for Western Michigan col­ Mike Lyons. BUI Cox. Robert HalliMr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall called lege. Our best wishes go with them fax. Jerry Bachrlder Bob Brown. Plan Now to Attend Hasting** Cen ­ COOK WITH A MODERN Nathan Jonkers.' Lynn Knicker­ on his sister. Miss Elisabeth Hall,tennial and Homecoming Oct, 14-15. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! bocker, and Dave Bartholomew. In Grand Rapid? Friday. 78 Boys Signed For Youth Council Tag Grid League I L I - AMAZING FACTORY OFFER A GREAT NEW QUAKER HEATER Fol Perfect Cooking Control automatic Gas Range CLICK and it's "ON" With Natural Ga», a gentle turn of a handle brings instant heat ... no watching ... no waiting. Gas is the world's FASTEST COOKING FUEL. NOTHING IN ITS FIELD CAN MATCH CHEVROLET FOR ACCELERATION! CLICK and it's "OFF” Exact liming is so easy with Gas. When the cooking operation is done just turn it off .. . there's no ling­ ering heat ... no after-cooking with Natural Gas. Old Stove Pound-Up Time GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN for your old stove NOW! us» °"l>$25.00 Down SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Great Feslurva beck up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Hrakinn —Hall-Haet Steering-Out­ rigger Hair Springe— body by t'idur —12 -Volt Electrical Sytlent — Nine Engine-Drue Chuicet. When you need a quick sprint for safer passing, this V8 delivers! It’s pure dynamite, and you have to V/?t£ go way, way up the price ladder before you ever find its equal. VALUABLE MIR RO... The proof was burned into the sands of Daytona Beach at tlie NASCAR* trials earlier this year. In acceleration tests, Chevrolet walked away from everything else in its field. Plus all the high-priced cars ’except one! It’s the big reason Chevrolet’s been tak­ ing all comers in short track stock car events this season. Sizzling acceleration along with handling ease and cornering ability—things that mean safer, .happier highway driving. Come on in and let u new Chevrolet show you what we mean. ‘N»Uo»al Anetieiien hr Slfcl Car with every GAS NOrS THE TIME TO IUYI Drlvs with ears *.. . EVEBYWHERII ^'CHEVROLET^ Am«« loc>f LOW PRICES-BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET Range purchased 3fu Stou Wfi£>u Ji Vcuft Jz> 3/uuU. 140-146 LU. State, HfiSTIOGS. INCH. during this sale KI0-ta47M BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway . Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stowell, of Newark. Ohio, after visiting relatives 'nd friend* in Illlnoia. Indian* and Southern Michigan, arrived at Roy Perry * home on Wednesday of las'. Mr. and Mra Frank Fortclka and son, Michael, of Dublin, were over­ Thursday of thc night gue _______ iuera. Mr. and Mra. A. F. O. D. Bat Brandt, of Freeport, were alzn din­ ner gue&ta on Thurgday. Good Insulation Get Our Prices! Building Materials and Building Supplies Get Our Prices! We Give S &-H Green Stamps Hastings Phone 2515 talite on this by a film scrlu called "Grand Motel." . . . Judy Garland will Introduce a new song, along with a score of her favorites, when she makes her TV debut Sat , Sept. 24. on GBS-TV’s Ford Star Jubilee premiere. The number. "This la the Time of the Evening," was written by Roger Edena, who has worked with Judy for years. It was Edens. In fact, who, with Judy, composed "You Made Me Love You." thc song to Clark Gable'that first brought Judy fame. . . . Eva Marie Saint will sing with Frank Sinatra on the NBC - TV musical "Our Town" Thai's all.for now. MILO Vote to Expand Fuller School Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and family breakfasted in Kalamazot Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Boo Newman. Later in the day th< Voters In the 13 Nashville school Bradfields entertained Mr. and Mn districts will vote on a proposed Norman Wilcox and family, of Bai­ four-room addition In a special elec­ lie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bot Newman and family. Mr.- and Mrs tion Saturday, Oct. 29. Berton Clapp and family and Mj and Mrs. Eugene Born and family Fuller street school costing $55,000. all of Kalamazoo. They took a atrol and the bonded Indebtedness is through the woods and later showed pictures of some of their travels After a study, it has been found A happy evening was enjoyed by all thc four-room addllion'wouid be thc * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, o: most practical both from the stand­ Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs point of financing and need for Frank Roush Thursday. In thc eve­ I classes, school officials said. ning Mr. and Mrs. Rotuh called or. They suggest the first and second Mrs. Cora Chase, of Mt. Pleasant | grade sections now housed at the who was visiting In the home ot high school would be moved into Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooze neat I the new roomr. The third grade sec­ Augusta : tion which has been housed in the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher anc I small library rooms at the Fuller family and Mrs. Herman Fisher mo­ street school would be moved into tored to San Antonio, Texas. S 3/c one of the new rooms. Eiroy Randall, who has been spend­ Enrollment in Kindergarten 54. ing 19 days' furlough, returned with making it possible that next year .. ~ folks ~ .. Hood where he L his to .Pt. the first grade could be divided /sta'tloned. Mrs. Herman Fisher visit,tu iici Mini, am U-K.- HUGH, ua jici Thyn perhaps the Kindergarten,, husband la , also stationed at Ft which ir presently at the Belgh Hosd. Mrs. Homer Fvher visited her school n mile south of the village,, mother. Mrs. Frye, who went there could also be housed in the Fuller to be near her son. Charles Frye. street school. Since the present third who1 is stationed at Randolph Field grade is large, the board anticipatesi She found her mother enjoying moving three sections of that class, much better health than when sh» up through all the grades. The num­ left here in Julyber of teachers needed would be the Miss Patricia Jacobs and friend came next year. of Grand Rapiris, called to fee her The plans call for the rooms simi­ grandmother. Mrs. Frank Roush. lar to thc ones construced during Saturday. ★ Homer Fisher and his the Summer of 1954- They are self aunt. Cora Chase, called on her contained .rooms approximately 28 niece, Mrs. Eva Smith, of Battle Creek, Saturday. * Mrs. Homer Fisher attended the 25th anniversary If the new building plans are of Mr. and Mrs. Zen us Talmadge at vert the rooms now housing grade the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman children at the high school Into a Fisher, of Hickory Comers, Satur­ new home economics department day. Among the 30 guests were Mr and into general classrooms for Talmadge's brother). Justin and Alton, of Battie Creek; Mrs. Dora the high school students. Greene, a sister, of Battle Creek, and Mast of the laboratories and Sister Luella of near Beulah. and specialized rooms at the high Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush called school are adequate with the excep­ tion of the home economics room. on Mr and Mrs. Wallace Burroughs However, the need is for more gen­ and daughter. Helen. Sunday. Helen improving slowly but her mother eralized classrooms. A definite shor­ is does not show much change. * Mr tage ot classrooms is being experi­ and Mra. Leo VanBuskirk attended enced in the high school this year. a wedding at Cedar Springs Satur. . . ... -__ . day. * Mr. and ■ Mrs. Robert Os­ Town-Country Gals Extension borne and family spent two weeks in Group the north. A new extension group named I Town and Country Gals met Fri- Fitzgerald Corps Iday. Sept. 16. at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald Corps 100 met Thur«Karl Schanu. Plans for future day. Sept. 15. Fifteen members pres­ 1 meetings throughout the coming ent. The committees reported 18 year-were made. The lesson, "Sew­ calls and 17 cards sent Io sick and ing on todays fabrics," was given shut-ins. The Corps appointed Mrs by Mrs Robert Vandenburg and Ada Bogart as delegate and Mrs iMrs. Kenneth Lancaster. The next Hazel Wolfq as alternate for thc meeting will be on Christmas gifts Fift# District convention to be held at the home of Mrs. Duane White. hero. The Corps voted to present I Wednesday. Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. a Flag and staff to the J.C.C. Oct. Mfe Stock AH Types of 306 East Court Street Nashville to Ask are you’ve always ron.idrrrri OHamolrile a high-priced rar. And it’a true, it Ml like a high-priced car . . . perform* like a high-priced rar . . . ha* all the prestige, of car* co«tmg many, many dollar* more. Hut actually, you am own a big, beautiful "Rochet" Engine OUunabHe for In* than tome modrli in thr lowru priced field. U hat's more, you’ll find a ’’Rocket" is worth far m«>re when your ready Io trade! And them never was a better time than now to make your move . . . mm- when < lldrmobile value i« higher than ever. now plirn Oldsmobile is rocketing to the grrateri year in it* history! So come in and try a "Rocket”! We’ve grit one that will fit your pocket! ORSON E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 1435 S. HANOVER Whip Casgopolis ALBERT E. BLASHFIELD Thc Board ot Commissioners of the State Bar of Michigan has elected Albert E. Blashfield, of Ann Arbor, the twenty-first l>r<‘.’iiicnt of the association. A commissioner since 1949, he w^s returned for a thitd term in 1955 to represent the second congressional district. Mr. Blash­ field has been active for years in the affairs of tha legal pro­ fession, having served as ex­ ecutive secretary of the State liar from 1943 to 1945. He has served the State Bar aa treas­ urer, 2nd vice-president and 1st vice-president. He is a member of the Washtenaw County Bar Association, American Bar As­ sociation, American Judicature Society, Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity. I I I By LAWRENCE WITTE Tills year, there will be a slight change in the program format. The ' 1series will concentrate, more on the exploits and adventures of the "De­ 1cember Bride" herself than on the family and its problems. From time ।to trnje. important Hollywood stars will be featured as guests ot the program. 1 In "December Bride."-Spring By4nglon plays a widow. Luy stiaiu who is Itvlnv living with with thi* the VTpnrhaw Henshaws, her daughter and son in law (Fran­ ce* Rafferty and Dean Miller.) With her friend Hilda (Verna Felton), she manages to gel Involved in an end­ less succession of romantic and do­ mestic situations. Still most attrac­ tive to men the is continually being courted by one elderly swain or an­ other. "December Bride" is the cre­ ation of Parke Levy. Samuel Marx is the producer. Recently Miss Byington flew to New York from Hollywood and we had time to sit down and chat with the charming TV-movle star Miss Byington said that they have three Mrs. John Birman and Mrs. Celia Reed spent the weekend with the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister en­ shows filmed in the upcoming serler. and she loves doing the TV program. Laural Garrisons at South Milan, tertained the Bob Carlsons and Su-: When we asked her what she felt ail returning home Sunday. san Saturday. was the difference between inOvIes and television, she was quick to point out that people Invite you into their living room every week—there seems to be a more intimate feel­ ing between the actrecs and the audience. On the other hand, when you go to the movies you arc drop­ ping into the actors and actresses “house.'.’ Miss Byington revealed Uiat she works seven-days-a-week on "De­ cember Bride." learning lines and getting outfitted in the proper cos­ tumes.. Rehearsals -far the show start on Wednesday morning. The show is put on before an audience ot 300 on Saturday nights, aimed and then telecast on Monday nights. The actual filming takes an hour. Incidentally, all of the cast mem­ bers learn their lines and do not rely on any prompting devices. The show, one of the few family situ­ ation comedies returning for a sec­ ond year on TV. receives a tremen­ dous amount of fan mall each week. During our chat. Miss Byington was very enthusiastic about this year's scripts. so why not MAKE IT AM OLDS ! Mra.'.O. H. Hinman and Jeffrey, and Mrs. C. C. Shields met Mra. Beryl Meara, of Hammond. Ind. at Schulers in St. Joseph on Sun­ day and Mrr. Shields returned home with Mrs. Meara. More About You’ll probably pay Omm** Mr. and Mra. Roy Perry spent Monday. Sept. 10, with Mr. and Mn. Samuel Ashby In Hastings. . - ' a------------Plan Now to Attend Hastings’ Ceafennlal and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Continued from Page One lings in the 40. Cassopolis territory on Two play* lost eight yards then Merrick skirted right end for 28 yards. He got. four more, then Sophomore Scott Cleveland replaced him. Reid got a first down on the 5. picked up 3 more then Cleve­ land drove over. Turner split the uprights for the first exUn point in three tries nnd Hastings held a 19-6 halftime advantage. Hastings kicked off after inter­ mission. and held, then roared, to the fourth touchdown in four i>layv Helm, moving from his end slot to right half, wen: on a 40-yard Jaunt for that marker. Tumcs' kick was good and the score was 26-6. The visitors picked up a first down after the kickoff but the Clareymen dug in and forced them to punt After gaining a first down. Cass intercepted a pass on the Hastings 3o. Three plays gave Coach Krivacs' lads a first down on the 23. On the second attempt. Center Mike Huver ■_»ckled Reed and he tumbled with Hastings recovering. Gale Lyttle, who plays guard and fullback, smashed for seven. Cleve­ land made it a first down on the 37. Don Stutz. Larry Reahm and Lyttle alternated making a first down cn Die 47..Reahm drove for another two yards. Joe Bennett was stopped then slithered to the 31 Lyttle get four. Reahm two. then Bennett went to the II. A quarterback sneak failed to gain. Bennett picked up four and Stutz went eight yard* for thr j final tally. The kick wm no good. Tlie lineups: ’ CASSOPOLIS • End*—Royce Barnett. Jim Thomp-1 son. Joe Ritter. Al Ballard. Jan Hollenback. Tackles—Bill Zimmer. Bcb Brown. Bill Hazard. Guards —Dick Caldwell. Jerry Cooper. Roger Cerny. Kenny Purlee. Isaac Blocker. Terry Meyer*. Spencer. Quarterbark—Harry Reed. Fullback—Larry Smith. Halfbacks — John WhUe, Andy Schick. Cecil Claybrook. JM Hun-. Bob Me-iko, Phil Wilson. Jim Lamb, Bill Burra. Bill Willard. HASTINGS End*—Gerald Mahler. Jim Helm. Jim Brown. Gorden Hecker. Rod Havens. Charles Cappun. Marvin MacLeod. Tacklew—Linden Skidmore. August' Tumes. Melvin VanNocker. Roger Lundquist. Dick Pulmttlier. Guard*—Art Meade. Gale Lyttle. Bob Schaeffer. Gordon Uridleman. Wendell Armour Centers—Mike Huver, Tim Straub. Quarterback*—Dave Stem. Scott Cleveland Fullback*—Ron Houseman. Lyttle. Don Stutz. Halfback*—Chuck Merrick. Doug­ las Buck. Larry Reahm. Joe Ben­ nett, Ron Reid. Helm. Anton Hein, of Chicago, spent the weekend with his son and family, thc Tony Heine. THIS IS THE FIRST in a scries of columns written to keep you posted on new and interesting telephone items. Almost every day technical inventions ap|war on the scene and unusual stories about telephone service come along. We’d like to tell you about them. And then, too, we’d like you to gel to know us better and the things we do to make sure that you gel the best telephone service in the world. 1 HAVE YOU HEARD • ol’out lite new “handa- }iVj You can hear and talk to r-------------- --------------------। ‘ free" ! . " Speakerphone? the person al the other I c,"l "f <he line without - t JF-’"’ • • -...-nn#W. lifting the handsel. sma|| mj. . crophone and a pint-sized speaker. This isn’t just an cx|>eriniental model. Hundreds of these telephones are in use in offices, hospitals and in homes, loo. It ohly costs $6.60 a month extra, including*fedcral tax. HERE’S A QUIZ to try in. ) ■ Kir family . , Il'-t bcufi I people I ' -y: gur** tpo high when a-ked I <• foiiml lh.it mo«l about Long Dislanccrales. I I ' •' •> ‘ £_..' What would you say thc rati- uoul’l hr f-.r a tlm-- iiHMiti -l.ii--.-i• Su, ‘f ' I’.r call after 6 at night to Indianapolis, Toledo, Chicago, New York, San Fran­ cisco*? Here's a clue: Did you know that you can call any place in thc United Stales for $2 or less? Indianapolis 60c New York $1.10 Toledo 45c Chicago 50c San Francisco $1.90 Live Wire*: Singer. Jane Pickens (NBC Radio network. Thursdays. 10:30 p.m. EDT). who recently con­ cluded a TV show tn New York, says TV's progress- — both in entertain­ ment and technical developments — Is enormous. "Commercially, TV is only about seven years old," Jane notes, "but the millions viewing TV demand near perfection and take much of the medium to bring TV to its present high standing." In seven more years, she predicts. TV's progrcA* will strengthen its enter­ tainment position will) further tech­ nical advances that will amaze viewers ... Al Morgan's best-selling novel. "The Great Man,” Is going to be made into a movie. Rumors have it that Jackie Gleason would like to play the screen lead. ... Larry Allen, who assists brotiier Mel Allen os statistician on the New York Yankees play-by-play tele­ casts. is getting married. This leaves Mel the lone holdout in the family. Mel describes- a bachelor as a man who looks before he leaps and then doesn't leap! . . . Guy Lombardo, whose new speedboat. "Tempo VII," romped in as victor in the recent Silver Cup Regatta in Detroit — beating the nation’s top water Jug­ gernauts — now has his eye on the American mile-straightaway record of 170.15 mp.h. Guy. who will race In the Elizabeth City. NC. C. Inter­ national Cup Regatta the weekend of O£t. 1, announces that during the game weekend he will take an offi­ cial cracjc at breaking the existing American record. Radio-TV Newsreel: NBC« Ben Graucr will be seen and heard as the permanent editor narractor on the NBC-TV "The Big Story" this Fall . • Many viewers have ex­ pressed Interest m the theme music used on the Bob Cummings Show over CBS-TV. Tlie number is "A Romantic Guy. I" and It war writ- i ten by a familiar radio-TV an-1 nuuncer, Del Sharbutt, away back' in the ■20'4. • With their popu-’ larily increasing year-in and yearout, a TV producer plans to capl-l 18458299 It’a • (|<)nc r MERCURYondispuyTHUR., SEPT. 29th �THE HASTINGS BANNEft. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 Name Barry Co Assist Crusade . Nathvllle Miniiler, Mattings Laymen ITill Aid District ('.am/Kiign The District Superintendent, Dr. Maurice D. McKean, of Grand Rap­ Ids, has announced that Walter Moesaner. Muskegon YMCA Secre­ tary, has been named lay chairman of Grand* Rapids District to aorist him in the Crusade to raise >350,000 In the Michigan Conference to build needed Methodist churches In missionary areas. The District Superintendent Dr. McKean also announces the fol­ lowing sub-Dlstrict Chairmen have been named, a^snlnlrtcr and a lay­ man for caclr of Id* sub-DUlrlcts. W. Hewitt and Fred Smith, of Hastings. Clinton county: Rev. Emeral Price. St. Johns, and Clare Aiderman, of Ovid. Ionia county: Rev. Heath Good­ win and Edward Yeomans, of Ionia, and Morley Hough, of Lake Odessa. Kent county: Rev. Paul Albery. of Grand Rapids; Wilson Ranck, Grand Rapids, and Dan Wlngeler, Lowell. Muskegon - Ottawa county: Rev. John Hagans, of Holland; Lloyd McLaughlln. Grand Haven, and Carl L. Hanson. Muskegon. It is significant that laymen will share the responsibility of this cru­ sade to build Methodist churches In areas that are now unchurclted by any Protestant group. the ministry. The local church was Inspired by a class leader who gathered the faithful about him each week for the reading of Scripture, prayer and sharing of their Christian experi­ ence together. Many of these class leaders became the ministers of that early day. The Prolertanl church has always named laymen to sit on its board and determine both doctrines, policy' nnd program in the local church nnd in the church In Its largar di­ visions. church leader* report. In the two Methodist Conferences (of Michigan, as well as the General Conference which meets quadren­ nially to make the laws of tlie church, there is a layman for every minister with equal voting privileges on the questions of doctrine, policy and program. With the unprecedented mobility of the American people in thesa years since the Second World War. nnd the building of new housing de­ velopments on the fringe of cities and out into the country, the need tor the building of new churches has leaped into prominence. Every Protestant denomination Is building as never before. Methodists in Wes­ tern Michigan are sensing thta need for which this preaent Crusade to raise a third of a million dollars is now launched, church leaders con­ cluded. Southwest Woodland Mr and Mra Clifford Kaiser and family, of Climax, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn Sunday. ♦ Week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rooser and family, of Lansing. * Mr and Mra. Robert Blocher and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher and daugh­ ter. of Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Prothro. of Shreveport. La., are rpending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Holds Discussions Youthful Minister — A weekend of special services at the Hastings Free Methodist church has been announced by the Rev. Charles F. Gallup, pastor. Daniel Joel Nestle. Battle Creek, will speak to the entire Sunday school group at 10:10 am. and his closing menage will be at 8 pm. Daniel is 16 and has been preaching eight years. Hendershot-McOmber Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershott en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ rison and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites al their cabin near Baldwin over the weekend. * There was a big crowd al the Hollister auction on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister leave here to make their home in Oregon- * . Callers al the. Robert Clarks' over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker, of Podunk lake and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jackson and family, of Grand Rapids. * Tlie LAS meets to­ day with Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin.. * Mra. Clinton Brill and Jimmie spent Sunday with her sister al Barryton. * Mrs. Leland Christiansen and children spent Saturday In Wil­ liamston. * The A. C. and Robert Clarks had picnic dinner with Mr. nnd Mra. Ronald Haynes Sunday. DUNHAM DISTRICT The iocal 4H club met at the Kes­ ler home last week Wednesday. The leaders are Mrs. Mildred HUI and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, with Dallas Hill and Pauline Kesler as Junior leaders. * Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Jason Labadle. Mr and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and family, Mrr. Nyla Cordray and daughters. Mra. Fem Ball and Mrs. Ruby Ball and chil­ dren attended the wedding in the Plainwell Methodist church which united Miss Katherine Clark in mar­ riage to Eugene Merrtz. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball. Cheryl Cordray was the flower girl. The Dunham school reunion held Bunday was well attended, about 75 eating dinner, more coming in the afternoon. The new officer* are president. Clifton Gillespie; vice president. Neva Cordray; tecreUrytreasurer, Let ha Chlyslek. The proI grain committee is Josephine Cheescman und Mildred Rhodes; Lois Williams and Mabie Gillespie the dinner committee. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bull and family, with the families of Clarence Spidel. of Narlivllle: Frank Spidel. of Ver­ montville; Bill Carroll, of Battle Creek, and Alvin Barkey. of Grand Rapids, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel in Grand Rap­ ids to celebrate the birthday* of Eugene Spidel. Mr*. Vico Spidel and Gary Spidel which occur Sept. IB, 19 and 20. respectively. Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Bruce were dinner gue&U of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ bur Klump. of Middleville, at their Barlow lake cottage Sept. 11. * Mra. Louhe Smith spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. Lillie Miller. In Hartings. On Sept. 11 they cele­ if Albert brated Mr*. Smith's 80lh birthday with a family get-together. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mias Jo Aqn Smith, La Vern Juckson. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Slatslck. Carl Oerlinger, Mrs. Minnie Ger­ lingen Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Gerlinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clement and family. * Fred J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapid*, virited Olga Eckardt last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family and Miss Dorothy Bates, of Lansing, spent tlie weekend with their par­ ents. Miss Elaine Bates Is in Kal­ amazoo attending Western Michigan college. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mr*. Bertha Eckardt. honoring Mrs. Velte's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle. of East Lansing, and Mrs. Clara Klop­ fenstein were dinner guests Sunday of Mrr Frieda Cooke. Mr. and Mra. Earl Gaines, of Byron, called on Mrs. Cooke Saturday. * Mr*. Denny Bates adn Mrs Ray Scheel were callers on Mr. and Mrs. E. J Bates Sunday. * Mrs. Herbert Shartle was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Forest De Camp at the E.U.B. church Fri­ day. About 35 were preront. among them were Mrs. Shartle's mother. Mrs. Allen Grant, of Lake Odessa; her sisters. Mra John Shattuck, of Ionia, and Mrs. Donald Bearup, of Leslie, and two aunts. Mrs. Roy Bradley, of Ionia, and Mrs. Frank Braendla. of Carson City, and Mins Doris Whitney, also of Carson City. Refreshment* were served. Charles and Freddie Pixley, of Hickory Corners, were overnight gue&U Saturday of their grandpar­ ents. the Charles A- Haiiuuonds. Sunday guest* of Uia Hammond* were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parma»/3-j lee, of Johnstown. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond & East streets Elder Robert J. Relber, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. Guest speaker, H. R. Nelson. Lanring. Sub­ ject: "Education." 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Lesson: "The Restoration ot All Things." 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday/ . , Young Woodland Lutherans Will Attend Fall Rally I The Junior and Senior Luther Leagues of Zion Lutheran church, of Woodland, will attend the Fall rally of the Central Michigan Lu­ ther League Federation. The rally will be held next Sunday afternoon and evening at Zion Lutheran church in Chelsea. At »“T1« U>« I I«ui js you,,, uroul. iUlUmor. Court BreUurn rhurch. „ttnd tn, WoodUnU Luthas song leader and Mba Ruth Sco-. Church field, of the Woodbury church, us__ ________ ____ _____ _________ hv explained the Slate contest for cltlC-" tremT ita hib> Presides at Conclave- — Former Michigan Supreme Court Justice George E. Bushnejl. the first Michigan Mason to hold the office ot Sovereign Grand Commander, will preside al the 143rd annual meeting of the Supreme Council. 33rd degree. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rile for the Northern Moronic Jurisdiction of the U.S A., which opens in Detroit Sunday. It will continue until Sept. 29. Clyde A. Fulton, 33rd degree. Charlotte, will take part in the sessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: . 9:30 am. Church school. Rally day. Promotions and awards of Biblee and certificates. Organisation FREF. METHODIST CHURCH of new classes. Colfax and Boltwood streets 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Charles F." Gallup. Minister tion: "Do We Really Reap What We 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ Sow?" Nursery during the hour of I ence Martz, Jr.. Sdpt. worship. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Message* by Saturday, Sept. 24. at 8 p.m.. thc Daniel Joel Nestle. Couple's Club will liave a dance In 4 p.m. De Witt Convalescent Home the Presbyterian hall. service. 7:30 pm Devotional service con­ FIRST EVANGELICAL ducted by Men's Fellowship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8 p m. Closing message by Daniel. ' Charles R. Fox. Minister .. Friday and Saturday . evening^ Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Sept. 23-24. services beginning at Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. 7:30 p.m with preaching at 8 p.m. Worship. 11 a m. Sermon: “Build­ by Daniel Joel Nestle, the boy ing With God." preacher. Youth Fellowehlp, 6:30 pm. Thursday. 7:30 pm. All church Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ prayer meeting. mon: "Fervent Prayer." Monday. Sept. 26-30. Teachers GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Training class with the Nashville Tlie Church of "This y the Life’ and Cloverdale churches cooperat­ and "The Lutheran Hour" ing. Our guest leader, Rev. s* H. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Forkncr, Conference Director of O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worrhip, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Christian Education. Sunday. Sept. 25. Sunday School mon: “God'a Overruling Care." Holy Communion. Pj-omotlon day. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class Monday 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Lutheran Radio and TV Week. Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ Sept. 18-24. ,day, 8 p.m. . Bible study. Delton area. Tuesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE । 307 E. Marshall street Bible study. Prairieville arex Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor ■Tuecday, 8:15 p.m. Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Bible study. Middleville arex Morning worship. 11 a.m. ■ Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. Bible study. Hastings area. Tues­ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ,day. 8:15 p.m. Wednesday missionary ctrvicc. Public Bible lecture: "Communism or Christianity—Which Will it Be?’ by Mr. Al Baker. Sunday. Sept. 25 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. at 2 p.m. followed by Watchtower SCIENTIST Bible study at 3 pm. Topic: “You 645 W. Green street Can Crush Gossip." Public welcome. Sundav service. 11 a.m. Subject: EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCtl "Reality" Sunday school. 11 a m Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. 0 a.m. Holy Communion. The reading room, located tn the 11 a.m. Family service. Sermon church edifice, is open to the public Nursery In Parlrh house. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Choir practice Thursday. 5 p.m. for Juniors and 7 p.m. for seniors. Sunday school teachers and parents, BALTIMORE 17:30 p.m. Thursday. • UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH 10 a m. Sunday reboot. "The Church In the Wildwood" 11 a m. Worship. Guest speaker. Rev. Norvllle Smith, Pastor Rev Don Price, of the Mel Trotter Sunday school. 10 a m. Mission. Grand Rapids. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 7:30 pm Christian Endeavor. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 8 p.m. Worship. Rev. Price will Prayer service and Bible study. bring the message. Wednecday, 8 p.m. Wed.. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. :HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. . Rev. Ft. J, A. Moleski. Pastor Smith, supt. Sunday Masse.':; 7. 8. 10-and 11:30 11 a m. Morning service. Message: a.m. "The Baptism of Repentance." Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a.m 6: 30 p.m. Young People's. Junior Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and and Senior groupa. 8 to 0 pm. Sundays 7:40 a.m. Week­ 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. days before Masses. 7:30 p.m. Big evening service. Mes­ ST. AMBROSE. DELTON oage: "First Tilings First." Ray Sunday Maares: 8:30 and 10:30 DeVries at the organ. Hymn sing am. with organ, orchestra and piano. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Special musicSundav Maas: 8:30 am. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 DOWLING GRANGE HALL Juniors. 6:45.Seniors. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Teacher's (Confessions at Missions before Training class; 7:45 p.m., Prayer Masses. > meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Thursday — Big Girls' Roundup, Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor 3:30 pm . Junior?; 6:45 pm.. SenSunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hllll.' Lepard. supt. Sunday school lesson: This Thursday young people ineel "A Psalm of David." Psalm 19. verses 1 to 14. Golden Text: "Forever. O roller skating party. Lord, thy word is settled in heaven. A Nursery for small children for Psalm 119. verse 89. Central Truth: every service. . "God reveals himself in his work, hit word and his son." HASTINGS ’ ' Morning worship, 11 a.m. _ METHODIST CIRCUIT Evening service, 7:30 pm. Goodwill and Quimby Prayer meeting and Bible study. Methodist Churches: Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Harold Cox. Pastor Anyone needing transportation Sermon topic: "Equality A Gospel may call the pastor. 2848. Product." Goodwill: COATS GROVE Worship service, 10 am. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 1! am. Pastor. Rev. Earl Sense MYF meeting. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sundav school. 10:30 am. Christian Youth Fellowship. 7 30 Worthip service. 11:30 a m. p.m. Study. Delos Mason: drvollonr. MYF meeting. 7:30 p.m7 Betsy Barber; pianist. Karen Mason Welcome and Martin Remetnbnr Women's Fellowship Methodist Churches: district meeting at thc church on Ted Doane. Pastor Monday. Sept. 26. Bring own sack Welcome Comers Church: lunch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Speaker. Worihlp service, 9:30 am. Church June Stanley. • school. 10;15 a.m. Choir practice, Wed.. 7 p.m. al ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. the church. WOODLAND Martin earners Church: George Neiman. Pastor Church school, 10:15 am. Worship Sunday school. 10 am. service, 11 am. Family worship. 11 a.m. 7Y> all churches on Circuit: First Rally Day during the Sunday Quartcrlv Conference will be held school hour. at the First Methodist church in Central Michigan Luther League Hatting* Thursday. Sept. 22 at 7:30 Federatlon Fall rally Sunday in pm. Chelsea. Jr. Catechism, cla» Saturday. 9 Mr. and Mr*, Francis Hengtubach attauded tha aaddiug reception (or br ehoir rgbearul w.duesda:' Mr. and Mra.. Otis Phelps at the 8 p.m borne of Mr. and Mr*. George TmTlie adult membership class begins sock in Battle Creek Sunday. Oct. 2, 10 a.m. Wallborff* 1 The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union meeting was held at the Coat* Grove Church of Christ on Monday evening. Glenwood Rairigh. vice president. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Wm. Hclrlgel. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon topic: "The Last of the Christian Graces, Oraciousneu." Thursday, Junior choir. 4 p.m., at the church. Senior choir, 7:30 pm. at the home of Warren Williams, 812 N. Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest DeCamp, of Woodbury. The Hauers were In Grand Rapid* Monday. ORDER APPOINTINO TIME Barry Christian Endeavor Union Church News Methodists to PAGE FIVE ' | Broadway at Green St. , ’ , ( PHONE 2685 i ' 24 Hour Ambulance Service church, who i» associate devotional: , leader ot the county society. I Tb* fourth dlscwalon group was,( Much of the evening was spent in , *ct* Mrs- A*lce Griffin, pastor of | f group conferences. One group dis-1 'ht" Caledonia U. B church, and. ’ cussed ways in which each society; chairman of church activities and' might secure more publicity fur I unified flnance.The young people in I ‘ Christian Endeavor, bdlh on a |thU *rouP dlmussed responsibilities . county and state level. Chairman o®ccrs to their church and CE. of thif group wxs Glenwood Rairigh. ■ *nciety. ( Thc point system to be used -during I In closing. Mrs Reva Kennedy | the coming year by the county sang' The Lord's Prayer." The Rev. j society In its publicity content wax Chalmer Miller, pastor of the lev-; explained by Mbs Murslia Miller, ing U. B. church, and president of j county publicity chairman. Exten-1 the county c. E. society, spoke' slon chairman Dick Smith, of the about "Greater Things," saying that J Caledonia U. B. church, led another greater things In life are in store discussion. The attendance award for us if we arc faithful In the 1 was won by the McCallum church tmailer things. Tlie closing prayer) with |7 present. was given by the Rev. Norvllle ( Ruth and Frank Scoficlc,. youth Smith, pastor of tlie McCallum i I leader from the Woodbury church. United Brethren church. • ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County w OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9:00 P.M All Your Favorite Brands. on Sale Where You LIVE BETTER FOR LESS HOME-MAKERS _.. ■■ - IF DA A A flL™R°sE 3-,b(KKUvU ~can K *c I* KROGER GRADE "A" LARGE • KROGER FROZEN FRESH ECGS ’ > 67/ dozen SUNPICT FROZEN 6oz cant BK AM BK 99< SUNPICT FROZEN i FRENCH FRIES 2pi^37/ SWEETPEAS fl| 6 ORANGE JUICE 2 Pis. 35/ „ NEW! KROGER ^MARGARINE. IQc NEW• , J* WITH FREE DUST PAN \ AVALON BROOMS (U TWIN PACK 'X O CELLO SPONGES > each KROGER HOMESTEAD HOLIDAY $1.39 BROOMS ..eh $1.49 v i i£ AVALON 2‘«25/ 401.49/ CLOTHESLINE LIVE BETTER FOR LESS LIVE BETTER FOR LESS LIVE BETTER FOR LESS — LIVE U. S. GOV'T GRADED ■APITF MM NLw wW V Hl (A CIBIAIM STEAKS CTCAVe SIRLOIN Ib on 89c KROGER CUT TENOERAY Round. Swiss or Rib ||j. SWANSONS CHICKEN. TURKEY Stif ...s 69< MW hwJWf TV DINNERS CHOICE CENTER CUT SILVER SHIELD SLICED BACON is 39/ SLICED HAM ib 99/ 99/ I GRAPES = 2~ ^fic «W) MICHIGAN MCINTOSH APPLES us no i JERSEY MICHIGAN SWEETPOTATOES fed "Douglas Fairbanks Presents 4 [fa. 29/ Thursday 3 ib. 25/ YELLOW ONIONS BH 3 ib, 19/ SWIFTS CHICKEN-QF-THE-SEA 10.30 P.M. WOOD-TV CHANNEL 9 MAN* RWfDA HHHBRH^ BEEF STEW 24 ot can 39/ PJSCHKE Tuna Fish 3 ‘1 LUNCHEON TREATS 10« 47/ 1HANK YOU RCAND PIE FILLING 89/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 PAGE SIX THE SHERWOOD AGBICY FO* INSURANCE ROBOT W. IHUWOOO, Mr Sh.Waa lldg. PHONS 2110 Ganaral Farm Aucti.nR.rtnj Win. HART CLASSIFIED AD RATES *Ke W were, mfalmsoa at SOe. nrn Inaertlan Sft* per wort, each mcooelvo faMrtloa af tame a* SVk* per word, nialaaa ck»r<a*Oe. Claaalflad dlaplay. par tach .. I1.S0 10c additional Wtu be ebarfad ter bUad ode. AU rater are for eaah. Ada no* paid tor hr Wednaad.y fol­ lowing wtu bo charged aa additional 10« for carrying. Pcralgn Claaelfted Bate de per word. Minimum charge SOe. Cardi of Thank. aad la MiatfUa*Obltuartaa—110 word* free, ever UM AUCTIONEER Phono Haitinga 4-9143 • Business Opportunities WANTED—Married man for dairy nnd general farm work, must.be experienced and furnish references Homer Becker. R. 3. .Hastings phone 47137. 9/22 WANTED—High school graduate to do general clerical work, typing and filing. Forty-hbur week, no Saturday or Sunday work, pleas­ . ant working conditions. Social se­ curity and insurance benefits. Op­ portunity for advancement. Must be neat and efficient. Reply in own liandwriting. giving complete resume of training and experience to Box 511. c o Banner. 9/22 WANTED — High school boy for after school and Saturday. Ben Franklin Store. ' 9/22 FOR SALE—100 nice White Rock RIFLE RANGE for deer hunter*. pullets, nearly ready to lay. Leo Range fee 25c. Ammunition on . Seeber, phone 40915. 9 22 grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. tf • For Rent — City, Country, EAVESTROUGHING Round or Bex Gutter. Expert Workmen to Install. Call Ua for New or Repair Job. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 tf WANTED— Middle-aged lady to keep house in country home. Tao school-age children. Stale age. wages expected and working con­ ditions in -first letter. Write Box 512. czO Banner. 9 29 BOOMING BUSINESS make* open­ BARN DANCE ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm Johnstown Grange Hall women in Barry County. Full or September 24—8 p.m. 126 South Michigan Ave. spare time. Op|>orlunity to make 35 and 50e $40 a day. Write McNESS COM­ WANTED—Man for Tire dept. Draw Complete Iniurance Service PANY. 120 E. Clark St., Freeport. Caller: Robert Johnson plus commission, group insurance, Bonds Ill. 9 22 . ' 9/22 paid vacation. Contact Mr. Lelsher. manager. MontgomeryOffice 2908 m 41019 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS in assistant FOR SALE—Blueberry plants, plant Ward. 9 29 need of several ladies interested this Full. Inquire greenhouse, Drlin earning 11.000 between now and ton. Mich.' • 9 22 Christmas. Part or full time. For a Wonted — Employment details write Alta Louden, R. 1. • Notice GUARANTEED Hastings. 9 22 LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY SWANSON AGENCY » . PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FALL BUSINESS outlook excellent. Good road gravel. Just right for 300)—available at small rental fee Need men and women with cars driveway*. Delivered. Call Episcopal Parish House or -jo..supply <nfaWm?.»5_ln IlasUngs. --------- PENNOCK CONCRETE--------by on Excellent earnings. Credit plan Rectory H PRODUCTS available. Beautiful Christmas Gift Phone 2791 Nashville EXPERIENCED Box line plus our regular famous tf Watkins Products. Write C. C. CHIMNEY BLOCKS Hunter. 74 East Robinson Ave.. SERVICE WORK WANTED — Ut * FITTER Barberton, Ohio,, for details. 9/29 our experienced service man repair With Flue Built-in your appliances with factoryLyBARKER'S INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR — Both Concrete and Light Weight warranted parts. AU types of re­ Part time work in Hastings and Before You Build, See . . . H.irtn,, PhonaXIU pair work handled. Call Service surrounding area. No experience Dept , Montgomery Ward, Has­ necessary Write Box 393, Grand PENNOCK CONCRETE tings 2704. _ U Rapids 1. Mich. 9 22 PRODUCTS LOREN HERSHBERGER Fhone 2791 Nashville SALESMAN WANTED — Have you MALE college graduate desires paper work evenings at home. Qualified auctioneer ever sold? Would you like to sell? to tutor high school subjects. tf Would you like to be your own My aarvkrt to y°« b««iB wh<" Phone 3371. 9/29 boss? Our line offers you all this NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and •mploy im »o conduct your tel*. plus opportunity for carping $300 white prints in an album for 5c • Form Equipment to *700 per month right in your Chon. 2687 Woodland per print. No charge for develop­ own home town. Sell our adver­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS tising specialties, business gifts, CORN CRIBS- BEST BUY—Butler PHARMACY your headquarters at Smith Bros.. Lake Odessa. calendars, souvenirs, exclusive line for photographic needs. Save with Phone for price and specification All forms of of advertising housewares. Popular S 8c H Green Stamps. If sheet. Phone DR 4-7411. 9/22 Items . . . competitively priced. Insurance and Bonds Every business a prospect. Full or PAINTING AND DECORATING — part time. September through May • Form Machinery Plrst-clsM work In all” branches. JERRY ANDRUS is the biggest selling season Be Best materials. No charge for esti­ your own boss . . • build your FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ "Your Citixen’i Mon” mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. tf chinery, parts and service, call permanent ilfe-long business.-Start Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. your International Harvester NOTICE—Your old Ures are worth today. Write, wire. Advertisers money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. fa Dealer, Lovell Implement Co.. Publishing Co.. 944 Wall. Ann now going to recap tires. We will phone Vermontville'3531. 1/19/56 Arbor, Michigan. 9 22 pay cash for all the old 16“ and List Your Sales With SALES OPPORTUNITY in Hastings FOR SALE — Corn picker. IJI.C. 16“ tires that are In recappable with leading life insurance com­ • mount for H or M. Phone 3674 condition that you may have Middleville. 9 22 pany. Guaranteed salary with around your house. $2 00 for each KENNETH MEAD commission. Complete training 15“ tire and $3.00 for each 16" tire. program. Apply Box 510, c'o • Household Good* Bring them in to us now! tf Auctioneer Banner. 0 29 FOR SALE—All white AB electric a Com, Oats, Wheat, ROUTE 1, HASTINGS stove, clean. A-l condition. $45. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & See Mrs. Clark at Jacobs Phar* Phone 4-7361 macy or call 2970. 9 22 Straw, Pasture TRUSS FITTING CLOVER ‘SEED WANTED — Com­ . Uvaatack petent personnel, complete modern "INSURE WITH US machinery and top price back us WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W. in guaranteeing satisfaction in Huirenga, Box 401, Grandville. AND BE SURE" handling your seed. Phone for Phone Ardmore 63278. 11/24 for pickup or price. Smith Bros.. A Complete Line of Insurance Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-7411. 9,22 FOR SALE—Two registered Here­ ford bulls. 13 and 14 months old E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Hastings 2852. tf WANTED — Custom com picking m u 2558 JW* with new 2 - row John Deere mounted picker with elevator. FOR SALE—Two bulls large enough for service. Phone 4-9141. 9/22 Waller Fillingham. phone 722F2. K .M Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dotes may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 16, 1955 Feeder pigs--------- $7-$16.75 Top calves ________ $24-$28 Second___________ $18-524 Common & culls _-$8-$l8 Sheep ------------------------ $3-$5 Lamb. __________ $I4-$19.5O Young beef_______ 512-518 Boat cow*_______ $7-512.60 Bull* ___________512-514 50 Top hogs_______$16-516.80 Ruffs _ 5H-515.IO Boor*------------------- 57-512.50 Top calve*------------------------ 528 Harold Chaffee, R. 4, Hasting* Top hog*--------------------- 516.80 Walter Sunday, R. 1, Delton . 10/27 HAMPSHIRE SALE Saturday, first of October. 1:30 p.m. 65 head of FOR SALE—Rye, 1 mile east and 1. lengthy meat-type boars and gilts, mile north of Woodland. Orlo W. quality superior. Write for cata­ Smith. 9/22 logue- Sale held 2 miles east of Union City. Mich., on M-80. Phone • Employment—Help Wanted 3684. Col. V. L. Robinson. 9/22 WANTED—2 ladles with car. 4 hours work per day, average earnings FOR TRADE — Large Corriedale buck, very good one. for another *10 per day. Work permanent and Comedale buck. Phone Bellevue. enjoyable. You can be a business PO-3-2684 Earl Wiles 9 22 success. Fur details write Alta Louden. R. 1. Hastings. 9/22 FOR SALE—Two year old artificial Holstein heifer, due next week, also artificially bred. Phone Ban­ field 135. Don Doster at Bristol Man or Woman Corners. 9 '22 EXTRA INCOME WEEKLY Our product sold through new patented dispensers can earn you up to $75.00 weekly, collect and refill in spare time. Start part time—develop to full time. With small inventory investment Write to: Manager. P.O. Box 1951, Cleveland 6, Ohio. 9/22 WANTED —Full time saleslady in ready-to-wear. Apply in person. Parmalee's Store, Hastings. tf DIEMAKER WANTED — Day shift. Apply in person 9:30-12 a.m Hike Odessa Machine Products. Lake Odessa. Mich. 9 22 WANTED — A woman, needing a ■ home, to help an invalid ladyjn her home. Write Box 509. c. o The Banner. 9.22 I WANT A YOUNG MAN (probably in his late twenties* mechanically inclined, sober and industrious to train for service department man­ ager in heating and air condition­ ing. He must be neat, courteous and like to meet people. He should have had enough experience in mechanical and electrical service to know he enjoys such work Thu u an unusual opportunity for the right man. He will be well paid while learning and in two or three years can be earnlpg $150 u week. Stop at our office and fill out an application or write a let­ ter giving information about your­ self. Please give referqp£f>. Carl Kaechcle. 512 W. OrMT phone 2228. , 9/29 WANTED—Experienced bonng. tenoner and sticker machine opera­ tors. Apply Grand Rapid* Book'■ case and Chair Co , Hastings. 9/22 Television and Radio Service end Retort GUN OR SALE—Parker 10 gauge, hammer, good condition, *35. FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ Phone 44222. 9/29 ins; also trailer apace available with bathhouse accommodations. • Used Cars, Motorcycle*, Blanche Andrews. R.’ 1. Bridge Housctrailcr* and Parts Park, Hastings nhone 45842. tf FOR RENT — Furnished apt*. at FOR SALE — 1953 Nash Rambler convertible, in good condition with 2094 S. Michigan Ave. Utilities lot* of extra*. Call Middleville furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ 2239 night* or Sunday*. tf gan, Allan C. Hjrde. tf FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ FOR SALE—1948 Dodge, serial No. 31188910 at Public Sale, 220 E. ment. close to town, large living State. Hasting*. Mich., on Sept. room, with beautiful picture win­ 24. 1955. l.p.m. 9/22 dow. modern kitchen, bedroom, with lots of closet space, bath with FOR SALE—>946 Ford V-8 2 door, ceramic tile, shower, gas heal. 120 good condition. $150. Elliott Eddy, S. Broadway. tf Delton phone 47F1I. 9/22 FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely FOR SALE — 1954 210 Chevrolet. furnished downstairs two room Beautiful two tone finish, very apartment for one. private en­ good condition. Priced right for trance. 126 s. Broadway. tf quick sale. .Phone 19R11 Delton between 12 and 1 p.m. or anytime FOR RENT—Hotel Point, Lake Al­ after 5 pan. 9/22 gonquin. 4 kitchenette apts.. strict­ ly modem, furnished, nicely deco­ FOR SALE—'49 Plymouth in good rated. Available Sept. 15 to May shape, 4 door, radio, heater, white 15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. wall tires. 430 N. Michigan Ave., Sec owner on premises weekends. phone 3849. 9/22 Phone 4-6616. tf FORD FOR SALE—1947 Ford fourFOR RENT—One furnished apart­ door in good runrung order. Good ment. first floor. Utilities not fur­ engine, clean upholstery, good - nBhMr Suitable for two. 314 Ar­ “ brass?"Price 1150 31TE7 HIgK SC lington St . Middleville. 9 22 9 22 FOR RENT — Modem upstairs 4 room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Adults. $12 per week. Call after 5 p.m. 735 N. Broadway 9/22 HOUSE FOR RENT—4th ward. 6 rooms. bath, garage, gas heat. In­ quire 113 N. Park. 9'22 FOR RENT—Large one room down­ 1953 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR stairs furnished apartment, two Fully equipped, two tone paint. A blocks from town. Phone 4-6771. fine one-owner car --------- $1145.00 9 22 FOR RENT — Sleeping room for 1952 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Dynaflow, white walls, red and gentleman, two blocks from town. black finish. It's a steal at $1195.00 Phone 4-6771. 9 22 FOR RENT — Modem furnished 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN It's spotless liiroughout, good tires house in country. $65 per month and finish ............................... $795.00 Located 9 miles from Hastings Call WO-38060 Battle Creek. 9/22 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN LARGE HOUSE TO RENT—521 W. A low mileage, one-owner car Court, phone 3934, Fred Smith. at A.............................................$525.00 FOR RENT BY MONTH—Nice cot­ tage for 2. not modern, includes boat. Clear Lake. Dowling. Phone Nashville 2183. 9 29 Service that Satisfies 25 Years Experience in Electronica HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner 119 N. Church St. Phone 2499 HASTINGS REALTY Home*. Farm*. Resort Property and Property Management. J, F. HUNTLEY. Broker R. W. SHERWOOD. Salesman tf 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Sedan with overdrive. It looks und perforins like a much newer car and only ............................... $395.00 FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN Deluxe 8 cyl. with hydramatic. two utilities paid. Phone 45423. 317 E. tone green finish. A good clean S^igh. « one .............................................$545.00 and Resort Central Radio and TV Service MIDDLEVILLE We Have the Car You Want Al the Price You Want to Pay FOR RENT AT GUN LAKE, south side, year "round cottages. Com­ pletely furnished, modern kitchen, 1955 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR two bedrooms, bath, oil heal- Elec­ Hardtop, official car. Il's fully tricity furnished. One available equipped, two tone point and u now and one in Nov. $14 per week. beauty. So few miles it looks like David Kahllo, phone Martin 2647. a new one and we are giving a 9/29 $600 discount. • For Sole — City, Country, Under New Ownership and Management. BEEBE CHEVROLET 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio and hegter. Some rust but a good runner ....................... $289.00 1951 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE Hydramatic. radio and air con­ ditioning. A good one und for only ...........................................$795.00 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN Hydramatic. 8 cyl. Ha* some rust on body but a steal al ....$195.00 Beebe Chevrolet and Buick Co. 105 S. CHURCH PHONE 2810 NOTICE—After this date. Sept 15. 1955. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any­ MIDDLEVILLE tf one other than myself. Owen Sull. USED CAR LOT ON M-37 9/22 FOR SALE BY OWNER—3 bedroom AT VILLA'GE LIMITS modem home on lot and half Tel. 3777 Open Evening* NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 12, Living room, dining room. den. 1955. I will.not be responsible for bedroom, kitchen, hardwood floors any debts contracted for by any­ Upstairs. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, 9/22 one other than myself. large closcU. Garage, stoker heat, David Augustine 9/22 large basement. Phone 48341 9'22 FOR SALE—1946 Mercury converti­ FOR SALE—One 3 year old fine ble. Motor completely overhauled, wool ram. Phone Pp-37875. 1 mile NOTICE—After this date. Sept 19. transmission rebuilt, practically 1955. I will not be responsible tor north. 1 mile east of Assyria. new top. radio and heater. Call any debts contracted by anyone Leonard. 9/22 OWNER LEAVING TOWN Neal Miller. 5251. Nashville. 9-22 other than myself FOR SALE—Two feeder pigs. wgt. Raymond Kidder 9/29 • Wood 160. Charles Furlong. Nashville NOTICE — No trespassing, smoking, Two family dwelling. Buyer can phone 5537. 9/22 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ hunting, trapping, running of dogs live in one apartment and rent ber. Top prices paid for Veneer FOR SALE—10 Hereford cows. 18 for 1955-56 on NE. quarter section the other. Income will practi­ log*. Be sure to call us or write months old. Nils Olsson, phone 8. 3N. 7W. Castleton twp. Mrs. cally take care of monthly pay­ before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON 3560. 9'22 B. J Wellman. 9/39 ments after low down payment. LUMBER MFC. CO.. CHAR­ Near downtown and schools. Gas FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk HASTINGS THEATRE-ThursdayLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 heal. House In good condition. rams, 1 year old. extra good. Ira Friday-Saturday; Greer Garson or 1960. tf Call Hastings Really. 2810, for Tobias. R. 4. Hastings. 9 22 Dana Andrews "Strange Lady In complete information. WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, Town" plus Richard Base-hart • Lost and Found walnut, cherry, basswood, and "Canyon Crossroads." Starting white oak. Reliable firm. Call Sunday. Sept. 25th; Glenn Ford9'22 LOST—Ladles red billfold in Food Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Eleanor Parker 'Interrupted Center. Reward. Phone 48416 Has­ Homer Smitfy W Melody." A BARGAIN—Large home in Sec­ tings. 9, 22 ond ward with three bedrooms and ORDER rOR PUBUCATIOM HASTINGS DRIVE - IN THEATRE HIM* of MirhlsaB. Th. Probate Coart lavatory up. bedroom, living room, — Now showing; Linda Darnell • Miscellaneoua I'vaMy ot liortr. dining room, kitchen and full bath torAtth. "This Is My Love." Friday-Satur­ a teMion ot .aid (’ourt. h.ld M th. down.vHas oil heat, hardwood Probate Court la th. City ot IlMtino fa day; Bob Mathias "Bob Mathias floors and will include rugs, drapes th- .aid County, on tho and day of Krt>Story," Wild Bill Elliott "Bitter ’ 'ptel.nu Hon?'Philip H- Millian. Jud*, and Bendix washer Price includes Creek." Saturday third feature; CEMENT BLOCKS large <4x10* lot at rear of house of Proli-te. Marie Windsor "Cat Women of „ , , . •In th- Matter of th. Ulate of Leda with all improvements Terms the Moon." Starting Sunday, Sept. Light Weight and Concrete Maud. Harrinjlon, km Fil* No. available. Entire cost only $14,200. 12.410. 25th; "Bob and Sally." Adult en­ Building Block* In various See Hustings Realty. ^22 It •i>pearln* to tb« Court that the tint, tertainment Showing the first aixea. * for prro.otauon of elainte aealnat naid time locally. Adults 50c. Gallon FOR SALE—A good house near Bliss .•tat. ahoald W limited, and that a tim. Well be glad to figure with free gasoline per car. 9 22 nd plarr b. appointed to roe. re. .«• Co. on blacktop road This has •arain. you en any type of building and adju.l all claim* and deaundi over an acre of ground and three •safa.t »aid derated by and b.for. aaU J4b• Pot* bedrooms with bath and shower. l'>ltr*i'« Ordered. That all of tba errtitert All modem with new garage. Will of ..id dacMed are reouired to Pr«.nt PENNOCK CONCRETE FOR SALE — Puli blood Beagle pup ­ sell for $8,500. Call Hastings Realty/ tUir claim, to aaid Chwrt *1 aaid ’'ro>*te PRODUCTS 9/22 Office on or boforo th. Sth day of Itepies, 7 weeks old. Phone DR 45736 Fhone 2791 NaahvlUa comber A.l>. 1SH& at >0 o'clock fa tho Lake Odessa, Dallas Slade 1 9 22 tor.noon. ••►) tfate and place boint koraby appointed for th. .lamlnatmn and tf RABBIT AND FOX HOUND pup­ • Sporting Good* • dju.liu.nl of all claim, and d.manda pies for sale. Should hunt this axaio.l aaid decated. FOR SALE—15 ft. Old Towti canoe HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP ­ It I. Furth.r Ord.r.d. That public no­ fall. 910 and up. Blue and yellow Phone 4-7741. 9/22 tice tbrtrof ba rt.ro by publication of a Scope specialist and general gun ­ trailer at park 4 miles out on of thia Order oace »ach ».♦« for smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, copy three oucc.aaite veok.> vrartoua to Mid FOR SALE—Used pressure tank. 30 M-37. 9'22 gun cases, ammunition and other day of hrorfar. la tho Haatfar. Banner, a gal.; also heater coll for furnace. shooters' supplies Open dally un­ n.uapap.r prinlrt aad circulated fa Mid Hurry Foster. 321 E. Grfcn St • Poultry til 8, Sunday until 4. 3 miles east tOphiriP H. Mltch.il. Judse of Fr^ste. . 9/22 of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. Douglas Young. tf FOR SALE—Armstrong flute in ex­ FOR BALE — About 75 Speckled PUn Now to Attend HosUng** Cen­ Roman pulleu, 6 mo:,, old. Laying cellent condition, used very little. tennial and Homecoming Oct 14-15. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS 1 60%. Phone Delton 19F1I1. 9/22 Priced reasonable. Call 4-7655. 9/22 D *.<I. �PACT fflRTDI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 9 andpro<•"« < i-.k Business Man Dies After Fall Services were held Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville for Joseph C. Hyrd. 81. a Nashville business man for many ■an^aaHM anu >M th. Hot of aaid i It rnrtlwr Baaalv rnrSaara with I'hap" ChvWr of th* City of rd, the ,'re-l rommlti Mr. Hard operated an auto salesroom and garage on Main street during the 1920'a and b Mr. Hurd died Tuesday afternoon in Pennock hospital where he had been taken following a fall down the basement eteps st the Fred Long residence where he had becn stay­ ing. Bom in Eaton county Oct. 28. 1873. he was a son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hurd. On Sept. 28. 1908, he was married at Eaton Rapids to Clara Clees. Mrs. Hurd died on Dec. 24. 1954. Mr. Hurd was a member of Nash­ ville Masonic Lodge and Zion Chap­ ter No- 171, Royal Arch Masonn Surviving is one sister. Mra. I'HRIMTIAX Charles (Lena) Mix, formerly of Nashville, but now living In Kai- 193T . for those who want the best! Taffees Pennock Hospital CARD OF THANKS ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lepard. Lake Odessa. Sept. 15. Cindy Lou. 8 lb., 8 at.; Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Powers, Narhville, Sept. 15. Mary Jane, 6 lb.. 13 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Bryce Rudesil), Lake Odessa. Sept. 17. 3onl Lynn. 7 lb.. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne. Hastings. Sept. 18. Elizabeth Jean. 0 lb.. 11»3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Donald Johnson. Hastings, Sept. 19. 8 lb.. 14 oz. The Mrvices were conducted by Rev. qlyde Oibcon and burial was made in Maple Hills cemetery, Charlotte.. HAS BIIN CHOSIN BY BILL A HOWILL AS A LOCAL DIALIR FOR mill inc in rrvir* m in the Ifo-Unx, lUm Bell £ Howell MOVIE EQUIPMENT Prairieville Farm Former Nashville pobiltht Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven visited their daughter. the Wendell Kil­ bourne, of Lansing, Sunday. CIUUSTIA.N ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDBB AFrOINTINO TIME rOB HBABIMO CLAIMS AND ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey. Narhrille. Sept 14, Donald Edward. 8 lb. 3oi.; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek, Hostings. Sept. 18. Mark Alan, 8 lb,. 4 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Hastings. Sept. 17. Daniel Herbert. 8 lb.. 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asplnall, Freeport. Sept. 18. TerryRobert. 8 lb.. 1 oz.: Mr. and Mra. John Velderman. Middleville, Sept. ADMITTANCES Dowling — William Bender. Rl. Sept. 20. Hastings — Esther Bump. 920 8. Church. Helen Oangulllet. R5. Sept. 10; Irene <Adolphur> Koan, Rl. Allison Louden. R3. Sept. 30. Lake Odessa — Janet Haney. Box 364..Sept. 19. Nashville — Frank C. Lentz. Box 463. Verna McVey. 333 Lentz. Sept. 19. Vermontville — Catherine Whit­ aker. Sept. 20. Clarkirille—Ly)e Condon, Rl. Sept. 18. Cloverdale—Karl Anders. Sept. 19 Delton— Francis Beaugrand. R2. Sept. 15; Gary Kaiser. Box 37. Sept. 17; Cora Roush. Sept. 18. Rl. Kept. 17. Freeport—Dolores Asplnall. Sept. you'll nnd great cameras like this new and differ­ ent 8mm masterpiece. Light weight, auytc ... and only $49.95 Moalaray 293. Just another reason why we know you're going to enjoy xhopping al our store. The 253 puls more light on the screen than any other make 500watt projector, and it'a only $79.95 JBDEB FOR PUBLIC ■ : ; . PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE and FHIL SHERMAN vtow es.frth'J extra charm added comfort and convenience in ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 'rubstr Court , one of many designs FROM OUR 4.SQUARE HOME BUILDING SERVICE HUBBARD HILLS Henry Helms, of Lakeview, is visiting hte sister. Mrs Roy Jenkins, and family. * George Horn, of near; IL>n. Philip II. Mitchell. Judo Delton, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon j Green and family, of Battle .Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Tripp Sunday. * Will Green remains about the same. He has becn in bed about six weeks since his third .stroke. His daughter. Mrs. Esther McPheraion. came from Fort Pierce. Fla., to help care for him. Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Lois. Larry. Bob and Brenda, and the Jenkins ramUy spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timm at Middleville. Mr. Timm showed pic­ tures of their Western trip which ’were enjoyed by al). * Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton's new home is enclosed. Now they have begun work-on a ■-naw barn. * Mr. and Mrs. Count have their basement completed on the lot they purchased from the Willson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd^and Mary. Mr and Mrs. Albert Green. Gayle and Valerie Allison ate a pic­ nic dinner al Charlton park. After dinner they took a trip to Maple Grove and called on several friends. msiH nt Jan** B. F>k<> | On the way home they called on Maude Harding at the flarcy Mc­ Kelvey home and found her in cood health, then they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman. r Mr. and Mrs. Olen Stowell and , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry called on ■ >.i. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Stowell and <.< ■ daughters on Thursday. Sept. 15. ~ hMriart'in ‘ Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Glen luner rnntra I Stowell left for Monroe to visit iiiende. before returning to their home In Ohio. DrdrrM. Th»< Professional planning skill gives this trim modern home design many special features. The roomy porch, for example, is ideal for outdoor living—close to the kitchen for ease in serving meate. Hastings—Martha O. Dean, 736 W. Green. Belle Hathaway. R5. Orr Stanley. 828 s. Broadway. Howard Vrooman. 434 W. Walnut. Sept. 13: Roy Bclson. Rl, Hazel iWc'.don) Meek. R3. Sept. 16: Charles Asplund, 344 W. State. Marian Brown. R3. Angeline Daniels. 123 W. State. Michael DOnofrio. R3. Jessie Kosbar. 1403 E. State, Allison Louden. R3. Charles Turnes. 317 E. Lincoln. Sept 17; Dora Becker, R3. Carol Christie. 628 E. Walnut. Oary Duane Clark. R2. If. Caroline (Donald* Johnson. Rl. Charles McLaury. 705 E Grand. Frank Travis. Rl. Sept. 18. Lake Odc-sa—Joan Eileen 'Larry* Lepard, 1005 Lakeview Dr. Doriene Speas. Sept 15. Mary Slosson. Sept. 16; Donna Brinnlngstaull. Sept. 17: Phyllis RudeaHl, Sept. 18. Middleville—Harry Fish. Jr.. Julia Rote. Rl. Sep\. 13; Mona Vaughn. Box 137. Sept. 16; Ellen Chapman. 707 E. Main. Janet Kelley. Sept. 17; Jean 'Thomas' Vanicvenne, Sept. 16. Norma <John» Velderman. Rl. Sept. 19. Nashville — Lois Eliteton. 429 6. Main. MaryG. iRenesl) Rasey. Sept. 14: Freeman Arnot. Wilma iQlenn E.' Powers. Sept. 15; Patricia Pat­ terson. 319 Re<’d. Sept 16; Darlene 'Paul' Gorodenski. 103 Phillips. Sept IB. Shelbyville—Anna Rosene Ferner, Sept. 15. Sunfield—Violet Hough. Sept. 18. Vermontville—Janice Baker. 197 W. First, Roger Schwab. R2. Sept. 16. Woodland—Rodger Stowell. Sept. 16; Mary- Colliding, 167 Broadway. Bertha Sheldon. Rl. Sept. 18. Adding to the spacious­ ness, the comfortable living rooih hits picture­ type self-ventilating windows facing both fACU For School VMJn Needs the street and the porch. If you plan to build, come in and let us show you complete plana for this home and scores of other beautiful modem designs in our ■ Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building for sound construction and Ion* life—using Service. There is a wide choice of traditional Each economical standard in-stock materials. Blueprints are available for building above design has been engineered by Weyerhaeuser design either with or without a basement. .and modem styles, in popular sizes. You can get up to $500 for clothing, books, tuition and other seasonal expenses. Foi ’BARRY COUnTV'LUniBERto? * Wu? Itotne of Qua/ify'* Aft': -fj,■c.rp * WM' fAPM building PLANS '^. "2^07 re 2431 | l?c N JEFFERSON____________________ HACTIHG*; MICH complete details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask McClure. for "O. K.” *25 to *500 Name Councilmen Bureau Names New To Centennial CARD OF THANKS Officers, Plans Meets The family of Gertrude Wallace About 25 Farm Bureau members wish to thank the friends of Carl­ ton Center for the lovely flower* gathered at the home of Earl Towne in Delton Thursday evening to elect and cards. officers and attend to the business At a special meeting of the City at hand. A nice lunch was served by IN MEMORIAM the hostess. Mr*. Madaline Norman, Council Monday night. Aidermen MOTHER and all enjoyed getting together Albert Orsbom. Gordon Sothard and John Barnett were named to Repre­ My mother's gone away. once again. sent the City on the Centennial A: To earth shell come no more: New officers elected are: Ed I saw her climb the golden stair. Kroencke, chairman; R. A. Lyons, Homecoming celebration committee The two-day event Oct. 14-15 And softly close the door. vice chairman; Mrs. Richard Hart­ will mark the IMlb anniversary of Although my heart was breaking. man. secretary; Wm. Phillips, dis­ Hastings Incorporation aa a vil­ She was happy. I could sec; cussion leader; Richard Hartman, lage. . Minute Man. Wayne For Just before she closed the door. assistant; Aidermen also authorized Clerk Knoblock; women's committee lead-, She turned and smiled at me. er. Mrs. Dale Philmon; Blue Cro«: Franklin Beckwith to notify the tenant on the west side of the City's Though there are shadows in secretary. Mra. Leo VanBusklrk; her eyes. group life secretary. Richard Hart­ house that the chimney wasn’t to She knows 111 understand; man; publicity secretary. Mra. Frank be replaced and suggested other And sometimes when I am asleep. Roush; song leader. Mrs. Edgar quarters be rented. The home was purchased some She comes and holds my hand. Burghstahler. and recreation leadI time ago from parking meter reve­ I er. Mrs. Justin Simpson. And when I'm blue and restless. ! Notice change of meeting date nue a* a rile for a parking lot. And cannot sleep at night; ’ Clarence Miller. 121 N. Washingchanged to the first Wednesday eve­ I ton. a plumber, appeared at the Her spirit jilts beside my bed. And guides my thoughts aright. ’ ning of the month. Each month was meeting and reported water presselected by various families for en­ । sure in that block was so poor that She somehow soothes my j tertainlng. it takes a minute to draw 4 quarts fervent brow. Mr. and Mra. Justin Simpson. Oc­ of water at midnight and a minute When everything, goes wrong: tober meeting; Mr. and Mra. Ed Again she holds me in her arms. Kroencke. November; Mr. and Mrs , to draw three quarts during the day. i He said there may be a leak in the And sings that cradle song. Edgar Burghstahler. January; Mr. : two-inch main. In memory now on Mother's Day. and Mra. Jack Bradfield. February,; I sit upon her knee; Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Philips. March; j He aflded he has another problem And worship her and all Mr. and Mra. Roy Bitesits. April; . of no drainage for surface water. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hartman, i । Police received two bids for a new the things. “ j police cruiser, one - from FlsherMay; Mr and Mrs. R. A. Lyons. That she has done for me. June; Earl Towne, and Mrs. Made­ Hengesbach for a Ford for 81,330 So you who have your mother still. line Norman. September. with automatic traiumission and Love her with all your might; । one from Mahler Motor sale* for The two Prairieville groups will ■ 11,150 tor a. Mercury with regulai That she may come and join In the December meeting as transmission. Both included trade­ comfort you. that wiU feature as a Christmas ins. When you're alone at night. party at which lime they will have The Safety committee is to study For she will always be with you. for entertainment Mrs. Waldo Ellinger, of Hopkins, who has spent the bld*. In sorroxk or in Joys. A bill of $607.80 tor material and It mAlierMuHrboUvoldaMl-young,' . same -llma-ln -her. native. la nd. Ger., many, chewing slides and rather a Tabor on " the Third ward voting You're still her girls and boys. —Mrs. Frank K,urr travelogue on Germany. No one booth was received. -------------•-------------should mtes this. ------------- o------------Mr. and Mra. Glen Stowell and Guests of Mrs. Frank Kurr last the Roy Perrys visited various points Thuradpy nnd Friday were Mr. and: Mr. and Mra. George Past visited of interest In Northern Michigan the Mrs. Clarence Detrick, of Kutztown. Sundaj- with Mr. and Mrs. Chester । forepart of the week of Sept. 11, Pa. Gray, of Lake Odessa. arriving home Wednesday. Celebration Board T "HERE’S THE EASY WAY TO SAVE MONEY ON FUEL BILLS!" “And We Get Real Heat, Coleman Gas Here’s the ideal low .cost heating method for yout home — completely automatic, with the healthful circulat­ ing warm air you’ve always wanted! No basement needed I No air ducts to install! The Coleman Gas Floor Fur­ nace is quickly installed beneath the floor. It’s automatic—with thermostat control. Coleman’s famous, high effi­ ciency gives you fuel bills lower than you ever thought possible! And it costs about the price, installed, of an aver­ age basement-type furnace!x See these famous low-priced Coleman Floor Furnaces — America's largestseller — on display now. Ask for a free demonstration. r Complete Multiple - Room Circulation 3 to 5 Times An Hour! Coleman i America's Largest Selling k GAS FLOOR FURNACE J Powerful Coleman forced circulation floods warm air throughout your home — pulls it off the floor before it can cooL This is the kind of warm air circulation health authorities recommend. See Our Free Demonetratioti' of These Amezins Floor Furnaces! L.P. GAS HEAT IS AVAILABLE NOW . . . CHECK WITH US FOR LOW COST HEATING Local Agent For COLEMAN WALL FURNACES . SPACE HEATERS and BLEND-AIR HEATING Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. B.e/tc*ee^r (At Powei PHONE q / Q Q 'Sl'.'t.a.tcdL 0 (J J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRUMDAY, SEPTEMBER W, 1965 faor corr Funeral Services For Ivan Tobias REAL ESTATE To be Held Today 9366 Warsop's niece. Phyllis Warsop. who married David Thomas in'Marshall Saturday. * The Mesdames Mary Frey. Ada Crawley. Bernie Johnson. Norma Culver. Nellie Barnes. Lee Gerber and Arabellc Erway spent all day in Hastings attending officers' training school. They enjoyed a noon luncheon at the Kirk house. This neighborhood is sorry to hear that Grandpa Hoover is in the hos­ pital. * The Mack reunion was held at the Loren Warsop home Sunday. Funtral services for Ivan A. To- ■ william L. Clujat to Keith and ■ bias. 36. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norma Chase, parcel in OrangeE Tobias. R4 Hastings, will be held vllle. at 2 pm. till* Thursday al the Leon­ । Donald E and Beatrice M. Wendel ard Funeral home. to Gerald H. and Lyqpa Smith, j —------ -- ---------- --------- ! parcel in Carlton twp. ! •ffirUt. .nd b.iUI will l» In the ,nd c. v,,,,,™ HU.H-. to .. .„.IJ<JSBiW^on.HUtln,!.p.mlU. K*n^ih°S"£ulHfol;r’‘‘,X' Vermontville Vian L r *1 nllCCIimDS ,r miay . ' . . Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mrs. Helen Chenseman and son, Mrs. Sylvia Ferris and family motored to Pot- Day picnic. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton spent the day with Mr. and Mn. Douglas Crago and family, of Delton. * Mrs. Loren Warsop helped her granddaughter. Nancy Petehwn, of Battle Creek, to entertain her senior class In honor of her fiance, Al Miller, who U leaving for a prt- Put your odvertising «’l» C. .nd rd. B. Wramt lo helping on the family farm in Balti-' l»rcel ln Orangeville twp. more township. I Leonard E. and Twila P.-Elwood In addition to .hl* parents he is to Rodney Clark Kenyon and Carol sun-ivwJ^Bv a brother. Kenneth. R4 Ann Kenyon. Middleville, lot 31 of I HaslHlgs; threa-slrtcrs. Mrs. Carroll Johnson’s add. Middleville. <Edlth> Newton. R2 Delton; Mr*. Guy and Cora Mead. Battle Creek ' Guy .'Evelyn) Higgins. R5 Hastings, to Warren W. Mead. Delton, parcel; and Mrs. John (Donna) Ruby. R4 : in Johnstown twp. Haatlnga. ■ Ward and Zoe E. Butler to Alec -------------•------------IS. and Margie Geale. Byron Center. I/ M *11 lots 13 and 16 of Roseland Park.'Yankee Springs twp. Y Vi IIIVIHTIUV usflii Haxel Wlldermuth, Richland.and i < James L. and Emma Nevins. Duster. Twenty-three persons sal down u> an outdoor picnic at noon. * Bun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Maynard Miller took Vergeleen Prey to Western Michigan college where she is enrolled as a freshman. * Maynard Miller spent Sunday with his sisler. Mrs. Leo Frey, and family. ThLs community Is sorry to hear that Mrs. Irene Japhet was unable to resume her duties as teacher of the King school the past week, w Mrs Luther Lenz and daughters. where it's A more massive appearance, brought about by a new grille treatment and lowertd height, is combined with a more powerful engine in the Mercury for 1956. A sweep side moulding adds to the graceful flowing lines, and accentuates the low, road-hugging characteristics of the car. Powered by a-blg new 312-cubic inch displacement Safety-Surge V-8 engine, the 1956 Mercury has superior acceleration and passing ability. New safety features including an improved door latch, an impact­ absorbing steering wheel and safety belts are offered. Shown here is a Custom four-door sedan. Frances M. Flecger. Grand Rapids, lot 74 of Innovation Subdivision Carlton Center Extension Group >°‘ 5 °»l Open In... WpodUnd f-p Carlton Center Extension group tn WU.lnwn Lrte. Hope twp. I H.rold M. .nd Lou« B---------- Harold M. and Louise B. Pollard. meeu with Mrs. Clayton Valentine Vermontville for Andrew N. Can- Nashville Commercial Assn, a Nonc,nud* a- “n£?'Jta r. .. t .। k Peterc. I Wednesday. Sept. 25. at one o'clock berg. 81. a retired businessman. Profit Corp, parcel in Nashville Clarence and Doris Philp. Luke j Woodland^lot 73 of BmovaUon Sub- i ah Mfs ,rnrreu> co. m flub।sharp. Mrs. Lawrence-Farrell, co-; sir ('anhrr. mnved tn VermontRose B Andrus to Horace and Odessa, lot 11 of Innovation Sub- .division. Woodland twp. ‘ * vllle from Lansing in 1952. j Mabie Powers. Nashville, parcel m ; division. Woodland twp. j James B. and Luannn Thayer Anyone interested in the A patient of the Veterans Admin- Hastings. Cascius F. and Ruth A. Hughes to Alfred J. ond Minnie C. Pasj. Belle- [ work is urged to attend as plans htrallon hospital In Batlie Creek' William F. Savacool to Gertrude Edwin and Dora Rector, Kalamazoo. ■ vue. parcel In Assyria twp. | are ‘o be made for the coming for 15 days, Mr. Canberg died Fri- M. and Richard J. Wallace. Kala- lot 14 of Shady Heights. PrairiePrank X. and Linda Centtlver, • LeMon: “Sewing on new day ut 4 a m. He was bom in Sweden mazoo. parcel in Carlton twp. vllle twp. | Middleville, to Evert J. and Hazel rabrlcs Feb. 26. 1874. a con of Sven and Ruehl A. ond Lottie L. Hfiliker to Sydney H- and Frances L. HarrisiN. Smits, Grand Rapids, parcel in' ------------- • Caroline Canberg On Dec. 26. 1900, Joseph and Doris Opal Smith, par- to Arthur M. and Beatrice Beeman., Yankee Springs twp. Quimby Hospiul Guild he was ---------- ---------married-to u.-o..'.rBertha-Warner-oal zu.i —Hastlngs-K-,. twp.—.: ------------ - Balilu-Creek, --------- --------- . lot ... 3 of Flna . ... -Laka-j ------- —wmaft-ix'AndTIIfH-BrBfbdk- lu’ Quimby Hospftal Guild SO meeU at Sparta | Donald L. and Bemlce P. Church-1 Park. Johnstown twp. ! Charles L. and Lillian L. Titus. Wednesday. Sept 28 at the home - France. — - and — .i1 Ajb„.t o. and Leatha M. Misch. Battle Creek. Lot 10 of Plat of of Mrs. Guy Burns. Mr. Canbent was a veteran of the ill to Lloyd- C. M. D.. Spanish American war. He was also Mary Ann France. Middleville, par­ to Ray and Dolorcr E. Palone. Hinewood, Hope twp. i Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown - a life member of Lansing Lodge No. i cel in 'Middleville. 33. Free and Accepted Masons, i Werley M. Keim to Dale L. V wSSt-tJi!; SOUTH BANFIELD Glenn B. and Zullla I. Bera to Sparta Cliapter of Royal Arch Ma- and Glada J. King. Freeport, parcel Johncock. parcel in Carlton twp. 1 Ethel Ml Brookins, parcel In Hast­ tons, and the DeWitt Clinton Con-! in Freeport. ' Letter of Sept. 15: Russell Joseph and NevaHus- ■ ings. ' Louise B. Clark Pollard to John slstory of Grand Rapids. ' ’ ’ song to Jack J. and Evelyn B Mr «nd Mrs. Gordon Buxton re­ _..., Emmy Keller to Arnold H. Fisher, The survivor* Include his wife. i L. and Dorothy M. Fowler. Lansing. Baker. parcel in Johnstown twp. , <*nUy visited at Brady take. While Bertha; three daughters. Mr*. lot 114 of Innovation Subdivision parcel in Orangeville twp. J. Hilmer Johnson to Russell Jo-1 there lheY drove to Strawberry take Dean and Martha Ardlse Lapham, Lloyd Elliott and Mrs. Russell Jordan Lake. Woodland twp. seph and Neva Hussong.--------Battle with Mr. and Mrr. While, a Mr. ----- :, Fink, both of Lansing, and Hiram ! Iva May Snyder. Evelyn J.Mceter, Shelbyville, to Lester and Vlona M ^reek. parcel In Johnstown twp. I Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. WoodaflA of Vermontville; one Harry L. Albrecht to Clayton E i Fleeman. Doster lot 48 of diphamr i Cr_™* Parcel ln Johnstown twp. .1 Helen Barber to Ear) p E. »" and Em-1 “nd Mrs- Gordon Buxton spent Sun­ H r ' son, Wimlm Warner Canberg. ot and Myrtle N. Blue. Wayland, parcel Airport Lots. Orangeville twp. .. ma A. Buck, parcel in Rutland twp 1 day. Sept. 4, with Mr. and Mrs. , Donald A. and Ellouise F. Gar­ 1 DeWitt and Sarah E Gregory und I Merle Dunn. * Mrs. Josephine Naxhvllle, Tean.: one brother, Os- In Middleville. ; Andrew P. and Ellen K. Petersen : field. Lansing, to Harold M. Pollard, Ida O. Burchett to Virgil L. and Cheeseman and Mrs. Bemlce Gray eight grandchildren, and one great to Harold E and Alice Moan. Sr.. I Lansing, lot 35 of Hillside Park, .Marjorie I. Cowling. HasUngs, pur-1,ook turns “taylng with their par­ grandchild. Battle Creek, parcel In Johnstown Jordan Lake Woodland twp. cel in Rutland twp. en^- Mr. add Mrs. Sam Buxton, the Burial was made In Woodlawn twp. ' Ralph S. Hunn to Duthler Ford Carl S. and Jennie G. Paul to wcek h*10™ * Suz* “"d Marcemetery. | Vern L and Eleanor E. Hilliker Safes. Caledonia lots 12 and 13. plat Clifford E. and Jane K. Wfills. Kai- cU ^“8° “P™1 lhe Lab°r Day “ ’ to Clayton and Reva M. Clark, par-; of Clearview. Johnstown twp. H tn Roitimnr* Baltimore twp. |I Duward Patricia J. P*«*' Yankee wHh th^lr aunt and^mde. Duward H. H. and and Patricia J. Caln Caln On Sunday- Sept. 11. the Roy <••• cel in in Baltimore tu-n twp. Clayton and Reva M Clark to to Von M. and Esther E. Dunn.-^WD. and Mra. Gordon Buxton, w Perry's entlTlained in their home Clayton and Reva .... — --- 3 of 13 of„ ’ saranac ^^1 Jn Hosting*. • Wayne D. Walker Hqjnes. a co-MiH-WllMr. and Mrs Glen Stowell, of New- Marjie ----------Ratdt, -lot bloclul Kenheld* add add., HostlnAT Hastlngr' Fred E. and Winona White to Partnership between Fred E. Lap- j (with ’their ark. O : Mr and Mrs. Earl Robin-1 J.. Kenfields Harrison M. and Mina B. Wilcox Mary L. Holman. Nashville, lot 105 ^an “nd W**™ DI Srelfi^Mr0 andOleTuX son and son. Wayne, of Middleville;; Harrison M. and Mina B. 1 to Harry Burton Curtis and Laura of Nashville. W Robert E. and Helen F °k"n.“in" Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Robinsun tz ”sr~ r. Curtis, parcel in Hastings twfi/ | Harold M. and Louise B. Clark MiUw. Battle Creek, parcel »n j “'rwym Th^ratao caUed on and son*, of East State road; Mr. E. Curtis, parcel in Hastings twp/ Charles Q. .nd Elizabeth T Wil- Poltard and Harvey N and Marie Johrutown twp. Whit^ro^nd i^ an^ M^ Perov and Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Mr.! Charles Q. and Elizabeth T.W_., ... .. .'T-----.. ... Joseph T. and Anna M. Harvath Whittemore, and Mr and Mra. Percy and Mrs Richard DeMott, and chU- llamr and William H. tndDorothy Sieb of Lansing to Cornelius H ; * ■',u "“’’““'Im«S<h"n7’Miir'fln^i.Vfl/nr7 d^orHMUno. D u> J. .nd .nd L.u„ L. P.Ur.. X.k.Od«-. ।« 5^'.°'.“^u^n.T.i Do™41J' SfS ft, l,™r’tir&MreJ.Uon??"“!re; In • „. Uatn —— tHalr Hale church where their b-nfh.r brother. Charles R. and Grace Hildred Rev. Eldon Miller, is pastor. ♦ A Hesterly to Byron E. and Bettv. L. family dinner was held at the Glenn Hesterly, Wopdland. parcel In dsrl- Miller home in honor of the Prey and Millers, from 8. Banfleld. Un twp. Roy and Frieda shipman to Er- . Mrr. Leo Prey started her fifth nest F. and Letha M. Nichols, Has­ year at the Briggs church. * Mrs. Donald Worsop and Mrs. Leo Frey tings. parcel In Hope twp. Richard K. and Thressa L. Comp- j helped •—•— the Banfleld ------------ 1 WSCS with a ton :o Cl.ronc. .nd LoU L. M.rt> rommw. “><■ l»M In Creek on Sept. ’ 2. * “ Many Jr. Lot Ira or pl.t or Battle Cr ”k ™ ™ stockholders from this area at­ Hastings Heights. piwrtnce and Niva Allerdiog to tended . the telephone meeting in Ray C and Marjorie M. Heydrick. the' Banfield Methodist church. Lansing. Lot 12 of Matthews Plat. Wheels were set In motion for even­ tual conversion to the dial rystem Carlton twp. * Leo and Norman Frey spent Sun­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION day with the Fred Frey family. * Mr. and Mra. Everett Couch and Jerry Robinson were in Lansing on Thursday. Sept. 1. Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Art Minor also spent Wed­ nesday evening in Lansing to hear Barbara Couch sing. * Many from Pine lake returned to their Battle Creek homes In time for the young­ sters to enter school. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Asplnall and family moved into Delton last week. SURE TO BE SEEN by your best prospects! To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the people who ore interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies yodr problem: Because ... it is a well known fact that whpn folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy. they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what's for sale. MEAN BUSINESS . JUST LIKE A FURNACE...BUT WITHOUT ALL THE . COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS C|Ef*| ED ItULElX b® ™0 hsratmokses working to hoot ovory room in HEATMAKl* H». I HEATING AREA . for you! The Hastings Banner SHOPPING e/arft in Hiopwe of IMS NfWSPAPIR , j Your ad here is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people WHO P^ID CIRCULATION NOW OVER 6,000 EVERY WEEK! ,r- SOUTH BANFIELD Letter of Sept. 15: •Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Frey went to the Fall Festival Saturday sponsored by the Bedford Eastern Star. * Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham were Sun­ day callers al the Sam and Gordon Buxton home, * Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner and family ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prey Thursday. Earlier they called on the Fred Freys. * Mr. and qi Loren War­ sop went to the wedding j>f Mr PLUS HEATMAKER No. 2^ Ths powered-air, inner beat tubes. Room air la forced through the heart of the hot- M . your floors. QUICKLY OHS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLO HOOK PROBLEM ond an thi calling farting yoa to liva in ana or two rooms. Ml a control feting plant with axgaotlva kutolatiord Sitgler It a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room Siaglor b BUT WITHOUT COSTLY DIRT COLIICTINO WM AND RtOHTHS AMD LOOK-^bbI be toofaoi by BTU Ratligi! There is BTU INPUT . there is BTU OUTPUT, but what kteue your family wins is BTU L'SEPUT . the working BTU's that beat your home! In BTU USEPUT Biegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Biegler gives more USABLE HEAT then much higher rated ordinary lies;..-. A 16.000" BTU Biegler furnace-volume lieater can only bo compared to a central beating plant OIL Smses HEATER M HEATH WON TNE MTWTED Now Available! You got the color qou WANT so easilq ROLL CREPE PAPER the washable LATEX wall paint FOR G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Colon for every taste, every decorative scheme . . . that make walla look luxurious! That’s what you get with Super Kem-Tone. Yet, a single gallon of Super Kem-Tone is enough for the walls of an average room. You can apply it yourself and do an expert job ... it goes on'so easily. Dries in an hour, and it’s guaranteed washable. Goes on over wallpaper, plaster and wallboard. $£59 o..p $£85 । W o.i, o«i. Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $3.50 per roll GOODYEAR'BROS => CHaAzbva THE HASTINGS BANNER SUPER �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Richard. Judy and Janet, enjoyed a steak fty with Mrs. Plynn Matthews pn Sunday in celebration of the birth­ Monday night while the men were day of his Alster, Mrs. S. Scott, •t Rotary. of Battle Creek. • . SX Xi Hastings BPWClub ------------- Jg.— -------------- Civil Service Jobs Open REMINGTON . . ROYAL AND SMITH-CORONA IN STOCK AND TO ORDER FILING equipment STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . * STEEL CARD FILE BOXES ADDING MACHINES BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON OFFICE STATIONERY May Applv for C6-Sponsors Small NROTC Exam RUBBER STAMPS lilt. Cmirt St. Opposite City Parking Lot Op«a Thurtslay* All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE ACRE$ WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW . ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-hall lor ...$6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen,'«iHiing room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom snd bath down. Three bedroom* up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade tree* and shrubs------- ------------ ----------- $10,000.00 COTTAGE AND TWO LOT$ ON LONG LAKE. K.tehen, living room. SECOND WARD—On paved meet near new tchool. house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE ctoie to businass'ditfrict. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music roam down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage-22 x 28. $9,500.00 kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House is insulated and ha* new siding$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two set* of good building*. 270 acre* of tractor land. One set of building* ha* a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house, >0 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of building* has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. Thi* is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleated to show this at$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. C«r and a half garage Price$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price— $15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Hat modern kitchen, dining room, living room, and bath down Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gat furnace. This it neat and clean and priced right at----- $6,300.00 GOOD HOUSt AND TWO ACRE$ AT EDGE OF TOWN. Ha* kitchen. living room, dining room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bed­ room* up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage. Lot* of berries and fruit. Price................................ $6,500.00 NEARLT NEW 5EVIN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full batement. furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroom* down, two bedrooms up Jutt off black road. Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedroom*, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner'* Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 Sessions Open to Men, Women al Kellogg (.enter al Mich. Stale Hickory Corners “A Business of Your Own" is the theme for the 6th annual Small Business Clinic to be held at Kel­ logg Center. East Lansing. Saluraay and Sunday. Oct. 29 and 30. Under the Joint sponsorship of lhe Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women'4 Club*. Division of Business, Michigan State UiMveralty. and the U. S. Depart­ ment of Commerce, these clinic* are open u/ both men and women In­ terested In a small* business of their own. whether presently engaged ur planning in Lhe future. Here lhe opportunity 1* avail­ able to meet and discuss problem* and activities wilh others similarly This year's Clinic is emphasizing uic pucxugiiiK UI1U iiuihl uii u, the packaging und marketing of 'products with experts on hand for ’ instruction and guidance in group i discussions with exhibit* by leaders ’in the field of advertising and niarkeUng,________________ ___ Topics for discussion will include "Getting It Going." chousing product or service und estimating capital requirement* und "Keeping It Go­ ing." product, tnurket und customer research with operating cost* und ratios covered. Registration la *3.00, open to all Michigan residents. ■ The uponaorinc of this clinic is - # Students Name Class Officers ONE OF 17 MODELS—Advanced front end and side styling of the new 1956 Ford is'emphasized in this view of the Sunliner convertible, one of 17 new body style* which Ford dealer* will place on display next Friday, September 23. The grille h»* been widened and lengthened, and parking lamps have been worked Into chrome housings which extend around the tides of the fenders. A new style hood ornament is recessed above the special Fairlane Ford crest. On lhe tender I* the new ornament indicating "Thunder­ bird power", which I* standard in Fairlane model* with the Y-l engine. Miller Real Estate 1UX. HiNMMHOTT OFFICI FHON1 2751 CLIFTON MILKS. SmIw ROY THOMAS. Selma* ***** 4-4120 Fhm 2429 thrir Na unlvtraiUe* across thr country in । 19S4J. with substantial financial Special cliua meeting.: were held I near from--lhe at the W. K Kellogg .vhool । axaistancr :---------- -- ------— -government. -----------------Hickory Comers to elect student! After a normal college education, council representatives and various graduates will be coinmLsMoned in Idas* officer* tn grade- 8 through 12 the Regular Navy -.r Marine Corps ' The senior das* officer.-, elected ' for active duty. are Gary Chanev. president HaroliJ: Application* are available at aD I Bowmnii. vice president Jean H.tr- high schools and the Navy Recruiljlnn. secretary; PhylUs Armour, j ing station located in Room 206. past Office Building. Battle Buttle Creek treasurer, und Jennette Hart, cor- Post responding secretary student Conn• ------•-------------i Moss. Mamun Douglas and Waldo I Matthews. Name Nashville School Nashville's school ha* adopted thc Junior officer* include: Clinton 1name "Nashville W K. Kellogg I Lewis, president; Mary Ellen Hun>- 1School" as the official name for Cue school district Last week Dale P Null, 25.1 bergve- vice president: EUcen Kerr 1 ! pleaded guilty to driving while ’ secretary, and Mavis Allman, trra.- I c_. ■under the influence of liquor and urer. Student Council represents-1 dozen—n<-i;hbol.s moved----and of p.ini a [me e! S.» plu i.< elt- !ed , . Gtima: More than ---------w—— in. ---------— about -------- —.Ml pounds — j .rerved two days in the Barry county Ronald Dole nnd Toni Hixon Iht Goodwill commoiUU. with thth I ”lr' '••"'> •" "—rd. ’ S.vphomore officers are: J px-tor. Rev. Harold Cox. met at tlie Tlie ladies of the church served,I jail. Null. ...ordln. I. .hr .h.nfr. Ad“lrO«>M Cn-i. church Saturday to paint the ex- dinner to the workers at noon and Of U.I wnk ... WMml Mar H.mnflw. . terior of the building. 1 the feature of the menu w.u-. of । r-p-H. rrlrbnUm lhe Mnh ‘reuurrr. .M Carol Ann Omdlrv For some time bee.s have been'course, hot biscuits and honey. P'C C,T’ J“‘1' working in the side of the building I The painting of the entire build-. whan hr la., ran.ral a. hi. rar ‘M Kr.aUU William, a • whlk drlrtn. .... «■, mJIn and so it was thought best to elimi- Ing was completed tn one day. a. Karr an lh. Gan lak, ra.d ' . nalc the busy little intruders before Tlie old Goodwill school building , „ ... Freshmen elected the following id across from tlie church has also re-1 painting. :------------------------------------- •— ------- -; A_ d LB*’rcnce. 429 peers: Jon Flwher. president: .War u fresh coat of paint naint in the ।1 S. Park, said Null* car crossed the rrn Solomon vice president; Steph Louis Barlow, an experienced oelved' a 4H colors, green and white. road three or four times before turn- | anle Dolap. .•rcretary; Jane DanWoman'* Club. then some ot the siding was rcThe district Just* voted to ’ ,n8 oyer on it* left side in the, cen- i treasurer, and Donna Wheeler anrii , <ic school KIIWI umuivi ------------------------------------------- . ir.r annex ----with the City of Hastings, and ,er nf of ‘he road, ; David Cook a* Student CouncUl Further details may be obtained [from Mrs. Richard Bauer. Small thc building was sold to the com- I -----------I representatives. Business Clinic chairman for the I Eighth grade officer*-. David B.irmumty. represented by the Exten- Re-Elect Dr. WflltOn olon group. which will be re.sjmrv.lblc . . n । focal club, or Mrs. Bernard McI ncy. president; Jerry DePrir*ter. To Alumni Post Pharlin. for the building. vice president; Sammy Engle, secre­ tary; Ruth Metzger, treasurer, and oiiii waiwm nas oern remunlty house. used by the 411. ejected secretary-treasurer oi the David Ticknor and Betty Davis as W. O. Best Keynotes Warm Bureau II r a .. and a„a Fellowship k*llnUAllln ...... . . . __ . Student Council representatives. Farm Michigan chapter of tlie Iltlnol* ' Regular student council officer* College of Optometry Alumni The , Paw Paw Community elected last spring are: Paul Asbury, annual busine** meeting look place , Hastings' City Council meeting A bake sale is to be held Oct. 15 on Mackinac I.'land during thr ipresident; Allen Sweet, vice presi­ ; Fund Drive 'Kickoff* Monday evening will be highlighted and the proceeds will be used to dent; Eileen Kerr, secretary, and Michigan Optometric Association • I William O. Best. 219 Benson, man- by the presentation to City officials buy ping-pong tables and other convention. Tlie chapter will imp-rrcicnptaon jfiger of the Hastings division of of a special citation award from the, games and the building will be ceritraic cen irate on on a plan ror for imanciai financial |, , , a new new jmiti *** > * *x Specialist* Michigan Bell and a former chair­ American Automobile association. opened under adult sponsors one aid to the college through an alumni I ( r l(,l(l 1/(1 VS ' man of the Barry county United night a week for recreation for the annual giving fund. „ . ... Fund drive, was to give the keynote tional AAA Pedestrian Protection young people. --------- ........... , , vuumy ngriiununu agroi annul • ; County Agricultural Agent Arthui address at the United Community j .. Dr.rarl......................! Streby ‘remind* Barry farmers the | Campaign Workshop at Paw Paw j 5tayor j’ohn W. Hewitt by Arthur rarenrs Dana Booster 11955 com Field Day* wm be held Hastings Graduate (yesterday. Beat was also assigned | -Middleton. traffic safely consultGroan ryiay Mav oe he rormea Formed at Mothe “da>'„ “«'d Tuesday, 2B-27. vroup Ver M sept. f th the task of speaking to lhe group anl from Automobile Club of lime. Skilled Registered Runt It ILa'mb J.n . r». __ . Leaves TB Post Supt. AflRrhnnl* of I School* 1. L. H. re­ of......... on "Solicitor Training." j Michigan. Hudsonville In Ottawa county. ported to I school board members Pharmacists assure prompt. Hastings' was shown to have one In Calhoun County Sept 13 that a parent* band boost­ morning and harvesting and drying of the most Improved pedestrian Gale Link Again Mi** Margaret Stanton, a gradu­ ers organization, or some similar equipment will be demonstrated, programs in the country Lake. YEAR ROUND HOMEprotection AT $UNDACO PARK. Thornapple ate ofHas Hastings High school, has re­ group, could be expected to be or­ along with improved planting meth­ Last year lhe program earned 39 signed ac executive secretary of the ganized here this term. Playing 'On the Air' ods and other subject*. percent more point* than in 1053. Calhoun County Tuberculosis as­ Gale Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. JACOBS The city was especially com ­ sociation. a post she has held for to raise fund* io be used for band Ray Link, formerly of Hastings, who i purpose*. Record at Alma now manufacture "Lamps by Link" mended for having no pedertrian nine years. Her future plans were Pharmacy Board member* indicated no ob-J fatalities in 1954 while 690 cities of not announced. The largest student body in his­ at Eustis. Flu . is now broadcasting Jection to such an organization be-' tory has registered at Ainu college. J. Kenneth Thompson, associa­ on hl* old program. "Lean Back A: comparable size had a pedestrian death rate of 3.4 per 100.000 popula- tion president, issued a statement ing formed and selling n product Tlie 651 students represent a 24 per­ Llrten." over WLBE. An organist, not in competition with retailers, cent increase over a year ago. Tlie tlon. The organization of the Has­ on behalf of the board: he worked for that station before such as a home fire extinguisher new freshman class numbers 246 tings' pedestrian program and thc going Into service. "The community and the associa­ distributed through hoivproht or­ Before entering the Army Gale maintenance and use of accident tion are losing the servtcos of a per­ ganization*. Supt Latnb said John students, a gain' sit almost 100 per­ records also drew special praise from cent over the number of freshmen played at The Fountain Inn and son who ha* untiringly devoted Gallagher. 421 6. Washington, was registered In 1051. contest judges. many years in administering a very representing the company. The contest revealed 1954 was thc successful county-wide program in Next month he has been engaged BANNER WANT ADS PAY! to play at a cocktail lounge a* well safest year on record for pedes­ an effort to stamp out tuberculoids. trians It marked the first time in She has gained state and nation­ New School Clerk as on the radio. nearly 30 years that less than 8.000 wide recognition for her administra­ I Mrs Robert Reiber. wife of thc ------------- •—j-------jjedestrians died as the result of Plan Now to Attend Hastings' Cen­ tive and public relations abilities." pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. being struck by motor vehicles. churches In thi* area, began work Col. and Mrs Lout* D. Cooper, of Friday as part-time clerk In the Mineral Wells. Texas, arrived Friday office of Don Gill. Hastings High for a visit with his brother. Mr. and principal, and In the library. She Mr*. Frank Cooper. succeed* Marguerite Wilson. ' Everyone at Goodwill 1 Works, Even the Bees • “ " * ' T(to yilich SpiriLS I .--------- ------ al . ... - — --- - City to Receive Pedestrian Safely ------- . .. — ° Award, on Monday FALL VITAMIN ROUND-UP 'Mtete tMneif ONE A-DAY VITAMINS: UNICAPS—250 sixe in a special apothecary bottle for TO BUILD ON LATER ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWNi Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gat furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price _________________________________ ..$7,500.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closet* and storage: oil furnace. Price ____________________________________$9,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mile* from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildlngs. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance i* woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and two-piece bath down. One large bedroom and ' complete bath and furni»hed apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.------------ -------------------------- $8,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price-------------------------------- ---------- ------ $6,000.00 NEARLT NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedroom*, bath and a very pleasant living room; largs recreation room In basement; gat heat, fenced in back yard Price s.$8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nitt location and lot* of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rod*----- ---------------------------------$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI. Two lots. Urge living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------ -------------------------$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIR$T"WARD. Modern kitchen. - dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace and ga* water heater, »torm *a*h and screen*. Two lots $8,400.00 THREE BIDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has Ute modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is In fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 ffarrv Seniors TYir Michigan Civil Service ComJ mission ha* announced several’"* " n vacancies for fruits and vegetable* inspectors exist. The Jobs pay *68 80 10 *76 weekly High school gradua­ tion or a UB. license to inspect (fruit* and vegetables is required. , Apply to Michigan Civil Service. j The tenth annual competitive ex1 amination for high school seniors ' Lansing 13. . . who desire to attend college and train for career* a* Naval officers will be held throughout the nation on Dec 10, the Navy announced. Application-, for the NROTC are now available, but must be received Business Clinic Portable Typewriters to B home use at no extra charge. SUPER PLENAMINS—Multiple Vitamins which contains 11 vitamins. 12 minerals with red vitamin Bjj, folic acid and liver concentrate. ABDEC CAPSULES—Multiple vitamins. ABDOL with Vitamine. PANOVITE Multiple Vitamin Capsules. ZYMACAPS—Upjohn—a strong multivitamin. VITAMIN DROPS VI-MIX DROPS—Lilly * Vitamin Drop*. POLY-VLSOL DROPS—Multiply Vitamin Drop*. Check This Bt*bl place lb check-up on your progress In in VI-DAYLIN DROPS—30cc. 15cc. The "open end" feature in our VI-LIN DROPS—30 cc and 15cc. Home Loan Plan assure* you TRI-VI-SOL DROPS—50cc. 30cc. dollars when needed in the futura ... to femodel, repair, or expand your home. Stop by today ... let us tell yotuall about the । privilege of our Home Loarr Plan! 15cc ZYMA DROPS—60cc. 30cc. 15cc. ZYMATINIC DROPS—60cc and 30cc. the pages of your tmvingH hank hook. That's We Maintain Adequate Stocks of where you can write your “success story” with Insulin Which is Refrigerated regular weekly deposits. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation See us for home loans at All Times Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS llDC PHONE 2503 IACOBC Proscription Pharmacy^J J “CoorUsy oM fritotily Service Shown to AIT • �PAGBTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 • Monday .from their Gun lake cot- will be Mra. Betty Robertson, as Lage. Tlxursday they went to Howe, delegate from Middleville temple, Ind. and visited their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Dean, as delegate •<‘and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, formerly of from the Past Chiefs club. Latest Grandparent* Siurgb. Friday night they spent In I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth are Kalamazoo with his cousin, Mark Attend Republican Meet being congratulated over the birth Norris, and wife. Saturday they had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson re­ of their first granddaughter. Eliza­ .•upper with the Ermonl Newtons in turned Monday from a pleasant va­ beth Jean, bom to Tom and Jean Rutland township. cation trip. They left Tuesday and Vandervenne at Pennock hospital reached Houghton lake where Fred high school Include: Sunday. Sept. 18. Thc little mw Birthday Gatherinc attended the Masonic lodge with a Seniors — President Robert Getty, weighed 9 pounds. IP- ounces. Tlie Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and ’ 7inifrlcnd Thc>' sp*nt •*MXnc ,lfne «t In‘ Vice President Bill Apsey. Secre­ parents are staying at present with the Grlffeths but have a home rent ­ tary Pal Dean, Treasurer Gal! Steen. i. Advisors Edna Bender and B. J. ed at Irving where they expect to «”■“ «J . MnM.rdinner move after some repairs are made. home of L. R s niece and sister, j ‘ C Hanson. They enjoyed Mrs. Earl Devine and husband and'.luncheon at the c Juniors — President Bob Trepp. at thc Grand hotel. The Mrs. Lloyd Vincent: also present ,uncncon inc ° v,cc President ricsineni Louis ixnn* Thompson, inompson, ................ — Vice were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vasco Vincentii program consisted of an address by Secretary Linda Myers. Treasurer . Cnpt. and Mrs. ---- O. Coggins and [JHon. Howard Tyle. special assistant —- -----------------Jo-Anne Irwin. .Advlsorc Elizabeth — —•• children, of Kalamazoo, nnd two children, of Albion, and to President Elsenhower and former two small Mra. Vs mother. Mra. Cora Hacker, | Palmer nnd Robert White. brother In law and sbter of Mrs. I governor of Arizona A panel discus­ Sophomores — President Ken Wilder Williams rteacher*. have of Caledonia, who is spending two sion was led by Dr. Lawrence Taylor, Bender, Vice President Chris Nor­ gone to visit her people in Missis­ weeks with her daughter. The octa- of Hillsdale college. Also taking part man. Secretary Kathy Clark, Treas­ sippi before going to Germany on •don was the birthday of Vasco's were Dr. Albert Heartis. director of wife. .Crystal. urer Shirley Townsend. Advisors Sue a three-year army assignment. department of health. Ann Arbor; Morgan and Herbert Phillips. Charles Wngg. director of depart­ Entertain Relative* Freshmen — President Frank ment of mental health; Dr. Clair Mrs, Harry Willyard entertained Mrs. Lois Lauston. of Cooks. U P Poisal, Vice President Nancy Tabor. Taylor, supt. of public instruction, Secretary Delores Brower, Treasurer accompanied her father. John Weh­ at dinner Thursday her. sisters in and Dr. Wilma Donahue, depart­ law. Mrs. Sadie Curtis and Mrs. EUa ner . back to Middleville following Delores Sutton. Advisors Junta Jarment of human adjustment of the the recent burial of her mother Willyard. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. University of Michigan. vie and Gerald Page. Minnie Willyard, of Wayland: Mrs. Eighth Grade — President Bruce and will make her home with him Marie Wlllyard. of Green lake; two Keegktra. Vice President Monte daughters of Mrs. Curtis. Viola and Bender. Secretary Terry De Wee rd. Off to College DURFEE Students who have returned to Lavona: a daughter In law. Mabel Treasurer Jim Gordon. Advisors their studies at MSU are Dick Dean Curtis, nnd a niece. Mrs. Ardllh Miss Mattson and Raytnortd Page. Parks. There were three children in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seventh Grade—President Robert and Richard Clark. Bob Finkbeiner tlie group. Homer Hnmmond were Mr. and Roth. Vice President Robert Tripp. and Bob Bender; enrolling as fresh­ Mrs. Carl Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Secretary Frank Schiepck, Treas­ men are Patricia Myers. Marjorie Little Girl's Birthday Honored Erb and Mrs. Ruth Erb. of Grand Miller. Roger Raber and Roger Hirt urer Beverly Poland. Advisors Leah Karen Bliss, oldest daughter of Rapids. Harold Erb is getting along Neeb. Wilder Williams and Anton Patricia's brother in law and sis­ the Bud Bliss trio, was 11 Sept. 19 nicely following surgery In Leila Wingeier. ters. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett and the event was observed with her hospital in Battle Creek. ★ Sunday and Joann Myers, took her over grand|Mircnts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis Woodland PTA Plans Sunday. * Melvin Noah, a U-M Campbell, ot Jackson, coming up for and family were Mr. and Mrs. By­ medical student, leaves for his fifth the weekend, and her paternal ron Andrews nnd children, of Bnttle Teachers' Reception grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Creek: Dr and Mra. Chris Lalrber. year Wednesday. Bliss. Sr., and "Uncle" Paul coming Mr. and Mrs. George Kibben and For Monday Evening Rally Day Hext Himdax._________ _ in Sunday afternoon for cake and three children, of Grand Rapids; The Woodland PTA will hole! Its Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Fender and Judy, Ice cream. Methodist Sunday School Rally tint meeting next Monday, Sept. Day Is Sept. 25 at 9:45 a.m. There of Lacey, and Herb Davis, of Grand Rapids. 26. 8 p.m. at the school. The meet­ will be promotions and giving of To Attend Grand Temple Mra. Margery Williams, grand ing will be a reception for the awards Included in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended treasurer of thc Pythian Sisters the Lenders reunion at the home teachers. lodge, was to go to Muskegon Wed­ of Mrs. Fanny Pell at Plainwell. Mr. Rev. George Neiman, president, Hospital Guild to Meet will welcome thc teachers, and Cal­ —h- fi--« F»n mertine of Guild 10 nesday to preside as chairman at and Mrs. Rex Casey and family vin Burcham will respond for thc wm bo Tuesday evening. Sept 27. the Grand Temple meeting which went with them. They also called on will be in session at the Occidental Ed's sister. Mrs. Ethel Parsons, of teachers. Charles Gouldlng. super­ ... ...y nouic o. R’>m Siokoe. hotel until Saturday. Tlie Knights Plainwell. * Mrs. Edna Edmonds, intendent. will talk about the im­ of Pythias will be tn session at the of Hastings, was a Saturday and provements that have been made in In New Office same time with Kenneth Buckley, Sunday guest of Mrs. Hazel Brook* the school facilities. He will also Cnaries Williams. Standard OU post grand chancellor, of Muskegon, and Ben. * Sunday callers of Mr* comment on plans for the new service agent, has his office down school year. The program will in­ town in the former Eddie Lewis presiding. At a Joint banquet Fri­ Hazel Brooks and Ben were Mrs. day night. Rev. Karl Keefer wiU Elsie Williams and Miss Lily Roush, clude a sound film. dray office. ghe his address: "Our Flog Is Still of Hastings. Refreshments will be served by There." Grand trustee Evelyn Houck, the executive committee. Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and Busy Few Days Last week was an exceptionally of Muskegon, will assist Margery family and Jim Rose visited friends as co-chairman. Attending the ses­ in Kalamazoo Saturday night und . —,,„w busy one for Mr. and Mrs. Mark sion on Thursday from Middleville Unnlal and Homecoming Oct 14-15.1 Ritchie, who moved back to town . went on a hayride. ★ Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ross, of Ilomer. * The Durfee school players won their first ball game of the season Friday, playing Barney Mill. Class Officers UNKl McTWfSH HWS HFSKRD warn bltwo I MIDDLEVILLE At Middleville High Announced iTsAMienTv ECONOMICAL FECD/ Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix DATOYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase in milk profits. Easy to add to grain . . . low in cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feeds more valuable. Real economy to feed Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your herd. CHECK OUR PRICES HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Trick, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN callers al her grandmother's, Mrs. Llbble Douglas. ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore and family and'Charles Whittemore attended the Whittemore reunion Sunday at Hiekory Comers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf, of Grand Rap­ ids, were Saturday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, Bristol Comers, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUcox. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn were Sun­ day dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Don Eppelheltner. of FREE! CUT Your Fuel Bill::>/d Enjoy Cooler Summers, Warmer Winters ONLY Superf/ame NAS TNI "FUEL-SAVIR” >Q« OUt Of rallnnt ot t..r:.5ntr." luriiruui m n« am SucxHin cooli end drculalat tit in hoi taramar HURRY • HURRY • HURRY • TO THE UHin iur u.,i •Intar. Supttftn la roan feu with any SuMtAeae haatar Milla* lor O’tr CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were Friday supper gueMa of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway attend­ ed a mail carriers' meeting Saturday at Hickdry Comers. * Mr.* and Mra. Russel Whittemore spent Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nile Laneasier and family were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Joe Ulrich and son. David, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ★ Jean Bishop and friend, ot Lansing, were Sunday caller* on Mra. Llbble Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs Robert WUcox and family were Wednesday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James WUcox. * Mrs. Llbble Douglass was a supper guest Friday of Mrs. Nellie Cappon at Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn and son, Alpheous. attended Lhe painting bee at the Goodwill church. a Fill titIDU ACT NOW • CONVENIENT TERM* COOLEY 305 S. Church St. Phone 2944 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following described articles at Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles out Old M-37 northwest of and save* save* save because we’re selling, selling, selling I Hastings to Wood School Road then % mile north; or 4 miles southeast on O'* of Middleville on what is known as the Bernie Walker Farm, on ^93 TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER27.1955 Now we're out to bust every Buick record in the book (or September T’S colossal, it's stupcndou>-it's the I greatest sales, event in all' Buick history. It's a rip-roaring circus of super-values—the hottest deals on thc hottcst-selling cars of the year. Yes, a great big beautiful Buick is now yours — with spectacular Variable Pitch at one o’clock sharp Dynaflow*—with walloping new Y8 power—at a price you Won't beliefe. This 193-acre farm is for sale at private sale. All Series, all models, alt colors­ while they last. Begins today —come TOOLS in and get yours while the getting's I i'ELIl good! 1954 Oliver 66 tractor, low speed transmission 1Variable Pitch Djnaflou- it the only Dynallou Batch buildi lode). Il it HeaderJ on Roedmeitrr, optional at modtit extra coil on other Serial. 1951 Allis-Chalmers tractor, WD mu eraek the whip! Buick's Peerleu Performonca Cor, tha ClNTUn • (With Buick's highes* power-to-weighl ratio I) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Paitenger Riviera, Model 63, 234 hp, 122-In. wheelbase. Allis-Chalmers cultivators John Deere 4-scction drag I Buick's Star or Store, m Cat of Corti ROADMA$T£« 1955 Buick ROADMAJTER, 2Door, 6-PotiOngor Riviera, Model 76R, 23d hp, I274n. wheelbaie. Bogahe etBuidi • ^esk-SdlingBufekk 1954 John Deere corn planter on rubber . John Deere 13 hole grain drill, power lift 200 ft. oak lumber Fairbanks-Morse platform scales 200 feed sacks 40 grain bags % 8 cord dry wood IHC wagon on rubber with rack HAY AND CRAIN Oliver double disc, used very little About 350 bales hay 1954 Oliver 2—16 ' plows 150 bales wheat straw Brillion cultipackor 300 bushel oats 43 acres corn in field 100 bu. steel grain box, 1954 Buick » Big, Inoutiful and laHom-Pricn SPfCIAl (Look, 4 doors and no coater poiH — the pioneer d 4door hordtoptl) ’ 300 gal. elevated oil drum 25 gal. No. 30 oil and barrel 75 Locust fence posts 30 oak fence posts Allis-Chalmers combine hMma your o*n deo/ on the no*/ Buick you want f Hydraulic jack for unloading Two-wheel trailer Many small tools and other items too numerous to mention. 1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Deor, 6-PoiMnger Riviera, Model 43, IM hp, 122-in. wheelbase. * Spectacular Variable Plteh Dynaflow ★ Hottoit-looking ear on tha road ourjxofato tha bone I to our Buick Sales Circus LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. LAURENCE FUHR Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK, Cl«rk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER K. 1955 Mrs. Prank Kurr traveled to Pres­ cott. Aria., with Mr. and Mrs George Hamilton and then left their com­ pany to travel on through Califor­ nia. Oregon and to Seattle, ’Wash., to visit hl* sister. Because of a back and leg Inlurv which Mra. Kurr’a *Wer had suffered, the remained with her 314 week*, returning last Tuesday evening. •■ ------------- 9 ■ Mrs. Nellie Fancher, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase and visited at the Ralph Striker home Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber spent last week. __ „ the weekend at South Bordman Deputy and Mrs. Ray Freeman, Smaller number of daylight liours of Naahville. are to leave tomorrow to spend several days visiting their means a shorter working day for grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barry county** poultry frying flock Now is lire time to begin using Sledge, ut Springfield, III. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gardner and family, electric light* to lengthen lhe day Vermontville, are also going to for lhe layer, according to J. M. (Mac) Moorr. extension poultry Springfield for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlin, specialist al Michigan Slate uni­ Sr., and daughters. Mrs. Plynn Mat­ versity. Additional light In the laying thews and Mra. Albert Stauffer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lytell, house Is especially valuable for keep­ of Lawton, Wednesday. They have ing old lien* in production when Just started harvesting their 36-acre days get shorter. Jtfoore says its crop of grapes. easier to keep them laying than to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Boylan and bring them back to production. daughter, Vicki, of Gaylord, spent Pullet* that have been laying for a from Wednesday to Monday at the month or so may also go Into a home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. slump because of the shorter days. Electric light* should be used in Myron Tuckerman. Sunday tney celebrated the birthdays of Bernitu thc morning or evening to make u Berlin. Vicki Boylan and Terry total of 13 or 14 hours of light dally Tuckerman. Both girl* were two on the floor ot lhe laying house years old. They also had two birth­ Morning light* don't require u dim­ day cake*. Those present Included ming device but evening light* do. The dimming device io necesaary the Malcolm Tuckerman family, of LeucJi lake; Mr. and Mrs. Arland so the birds can find I heir way to lhe perehes. Martin and daughters, o! Kalamaxoo. and Dan Sheerens. Mrs. Myron Moore recommends 25 wuLt*, oi Tuckerman returned .with the Wen- light per 100 square feet. Light del Boylan family to spend the week should be well distributed over the ut Gaylord. entire house, both on the flour and Mr. und Mra. Albert Stauffer and feeding area u* well as the roosts children were Sunday culler* of Mr. Use reflector* above thc light bulbs. and Mrs. Ray Meade, of the Gregory Wo. so that th«J ceiling doe* not ab­ district. sorb too much'of the light. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison, of Lights should be used regularly St. Petersburg. Flu., left Sunday throughout the entire seasoh. II not. after spending 10 days visiting Ute the bird* may moult und-interrupt latter** aiuer, Mrs. Lotta Stauffe; egg uroduction. During their visit here they were ------------- •---------- — guest* ut a family dinner ut the Highlander un Saturday. Sept. 10. with 14 attending. Tliey were guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Newland und family, ot Nashville. Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, of Alto, on Munday; Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Stauffer, on Wednesday; Mr. Norwood Hughes. 44. Rl Dowling, and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer und fam­ pleaded guilty here Monday to reck­ ily. of Hastings, on Thursday, und less driving before Municipal Judge Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Stauffer und Adelbert Cortrlght and drew a fine family on Saturday. They also called of 825 plus 85 45 court cost*. on Mr*. Harry S. Brown. Jr., of The charge wa* the result of a Kalamazoo. * mishap about 2:45 a.m. Saturday Among Die freshman class at on lhe Yankee Springs road 12 Northwestern University thi* fail is miles southwest ot h^e. Hughes reportedly lost control of Janice Luubaugh. Janice flew into Chicago from Las Angeles, where his car In loose grave), und the car she hud been for the past few I went over a bank. weeks, then went on to Evanston I He nnd Mrs Clara Hughe* were for freshinuu orientation and rtgis-1 hospitalized nt Pennock. Others tratiun. Her weekend guest* were 1 hurl included Put Cole. 27. Martha her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn । Fender, 37. Adaina Fender. 43. and Luubaugh. und her brother and si*-' Dale Hammond. AU are of Rl Duwter Ln law, Mr. und Mrs. Jack Luu-! ling. N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking buugh. i-------------•-------------Open Friday Evening* ond Saturday* 'til 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent Mrs Arloa Huymer entertained the weekend with Mr. and Mn.j her son and family. Mr. and Mrr. Frank Treat in Galesburg. i Burdette Hayrner, Sunday. PERSONALS Barry County’s On Short Day Without Lights Fine Driver After Accident Injuring 6 Dowling People NEWTON PAGE THREW X BREAD You Get Value on Every Count! FLAVOR . . . because it's a balanced blend of the finest ingredients, choice flour, pure cane sugar, rich shortening ond real milk solids which give it unsurpassed flavor. NUTRITION . . . because it contains vital nutrients that give children grow-power . . . your family go-power ... B vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin), Vitdmin D, Iron and Calcium. , FRESHNESS . . . because you don't have to guess with Jane Porker. The date is on the package. You con be certain it's fresh! * OTHER JANE PARKER VALUES! g.Y* Bg 90 fl JANE PARKER—REG. 49c 39c Pineapple Pie JANE PARKER, CARAMEL—REQ. 39c Pecan Rolls Layer Cake Sunshine Cake 33c PRO. of e x 49c iach Me lemon Delight’ r jane Parker NRN 20-OZ. LOAF STILL ONLY Hamburg Buns Potato Chips " jane Parker r. 20c bc& 69c 7-RIB END Pork Loin Roast - 33c ONE GRADE, NONE FINE^t LEAN CENTER CUTS - 79c Ground Beef Pork Chops Chop Suey Meat veal and pork Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD • LEAN LAYERS Pork Loin Roast TENDER LOIN END Chuck Roast BEEF BLADE CUTS Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams 49c h LB 49© tB 49c Fryer Ports «• 39c Leg$. breasts « mms 79c lb. ‘pISH & SEAFOOD CAP’N JOHN'S, HEAT AND EAT 3 ££*1.00 Fish Sticks 43c 49c Fresh Haddock Fillets JgtRgt L, 49c Breaded Shrimp frozen, pan ready ,op?g. 49c CHOICE FRUIT, GOLD RIPE 17c Bananas America's lowest priced truck... Dodge pick-up MCINTOSH, U.S. NO.'S-*. OXFORD PARK 4 BAG 49c 5 & *1.79 Apples Grass Seed Honeydew Melon* SIZE I EA. Carrot* CALIFORNIA 2 BAGS Orange* CALIFORNIA. VALENCIA . 5 |AG Lemons CALIFORNIA. SIZE 300 ' DOZ. Yams LOUISIANA 3 ns, 49c 29c 69c 39c 25c Onions Popcorn FLORIDA yellow, GOLD, u.s no 10 2 । A»P. WHITE OR YELLOW CONCENTRATED, FRESH Orange Juice 6 49c 29C bag BAG FROZEN TINS 97c 2 ££ 49c Creen Beans A&P, NEW LOW PRICE 2 Tomato Juice T;*Ia HOC granulated DETERGENT, LG. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 70^ f ZC VlIBCr GRANULATED DETERGENT, LG. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 74>^ / ZC ureil GRANULATED DETERGENT LG. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 7«^ I ZC AIiaav Joy Giant 72c Spic & Span '$££ 27c Crisco Shortening 3 CAN 89c Fluffo Shortening 3 CAN 89c During National Dog Food Week Plessa Your Pet A&P'i DAILY BRAND DOG FOODS 45c ALL PURPOSE', PURE VEGETABLE—NEW LOW PUlCE dexo Shortening 3 69c LIBBY'S, KOSHER Dill Pickles » 29c Tomato Soup niw"J5waS&» 5cL‘h“47c if nUklin ANN PAGE. 9 l<-OZ. OQe iveicniip NEW PACK. NEW LOW PRICE * BOTS. •’« Silvertown Fig Bars NEW LOW PRICE ^PKG 39c Cherry lam NEW LOWS PRICE GLASS 19c Grapefruit Sections "E «?w 2 SSs 29c Michigan Asparagus SJPSSq, 2 1 clSs 49c Sultana Rice EVERYDAY1 LOW PRICE 2 BAG 29c Sauerkraut ARP 2. CANS 27c Butter Beans SULTANA NEW LOW PRICE ’ CAN 10c Get a Head Start on Day-Long Energy * DIET & AND 2 Dog Food doUara less than any other pick-up on the market. Offers you a multitude of time-saving, money-saving features. For instance, greater visibility with the biggest wrap­ around windshield of the lowest priced three. Sharpest DODGE More, you get matchless cab comfort, lower loading height, and Forward Lxxik styling in this amazing truck buy. Thrifty power, too, from the famous Dodge engine. Salad Dressing TRUCKS Heinz Ketchup WITH THE fORWARO L00K_V=. Dill Pickles Remember, five other Dodge truck models dre the lowest priced of any popular make! See your podge truck dealer I Heinz Soups HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 5 & 69c JAR SHEDD'S 43c Job-Rated turning for faster maneuvering, speedier deliveries. 220 E. STATE ST. 12<?x97c Kibbled Biscuit PHONE 2837 2 HEINZ. KOSHER VARIETIES 2 Swift’ning Shortening Wesson Oil ^dcS 3 io?* 49c ’’jAR 39c CAN? 31c Can 81c qt. 69c SHOP A&P FOR BETTER BREAKFASTS! SUNNYFIfiLD, QUICK OR REGULAR Oatmeal Sliced Cheese MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 5 BAG 43c Sift 29c Cream Cheese rhuamohia Longhorn Style Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese 39c u 53c □. 55c . All Price* in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, September 24th »A* SuPer M«rkets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 PAOM FOUR We have it! Trip Tells About Her to India ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Granular Fertilizer • Place Your Order Now HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan 4 ° - NOT YET . . . KEEP TURNING NOTICE Our Insurance Office Will Close 12:00 o'clock Noon S -a S S w -a Best For Your Crops | (M ^ hospital. Grand Rapids, where she underwent surgery Thursday. * Mr. »nd Mrs Ray Slagel and family, of Battle Creek, were Friday callers of Mr and Mrs. Porr-’A Collins * Mr) Levi Mara and Wayne and Mrs Eugene Allen, of Freeport, went to Travis tn Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Marts and Wayne spent Sunday in Sheridan with their daughter's family. Mr. Battle Creek Monday. and Mrs. Jack Caswell. In the after­ noon they all went To Crystal Lake speedway to the stock car races. Jack Caswell, one of lhe stock car drivers, won the feature race, w Mrs Lena Nagel returned Satur­ day after a week with her son. John. Mrs Bernice Nagel is in Blodgett ES tain*, and where the temperature is heart strings of her parents when Youth Sponsor Car Wkah 76 to 85 degree*. TTiere were rix she left for that far-ayay country [ Members of the Methodist Youth I She enjoyed the hospitality of other missionaries with Leila and three years ago was terrinc. but who' Fellowship are sponsoring a car had Christian faith to abide by her, wash at the church grounds saturthe Catoa for a day and they look her mother on lhe boat. The trip to the lake was over decislon. j day. sept. 24. The young folks had I her to Idlewild airport where she ; took the 6:15 evening flight to snow-cupped mountains. It is a pop­ _ ■_____.a busy time last year and anticipate i Europe via Newfoundland, with 65 ular Summer resort and 20.000 vixla ■ r-i I ?0<xl business this week Their prices tors were expected there this season passengers aboard. are rfa onabie and w rk vma । “ , ! They encountered very rough The stay in the mountains is neces­ for whites because of the ex- —--------———------------------------ IT_,M.th~M.t rhnn-K Mr*. Edward bd Jackson, who weather and landed at StephenCTille sary ueme Indian heat al that time of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Curry, of1P ‘ spent thu Summer in India with her instead Of Gander as planned, and lhe year. Cheyenne. Wyo.. have becn spend1.^5 W^?^.*Hl.*Vave.l> V??* daughter. Miss Leila, has given an where there was a three hour delay. On leaving the lake they flew to!mg the past two weeks with her ,hp, Methodtet church Friday I outline of her trip, which is but a! They uter stopped at Shannon. | forerunner of the many interesting Parls. Zurlch. Roma. Athens. Cairo, Hyderabad to visit Miss La Doris patents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley, ‘trough the weekend for collection Morgan, secretary to Bishop Mondol .ind’bnxhers, Harold and David Lee.,?f ??per’, ‘nd niagazine* tied in i accounts that people of the Middle- Dharan ..a and Bombay. •m._ __ ____ .<________________ . .. ... ... .. . .. ...... .. .. bunnies <•-­ bundle*, nil/* also nln old rio. rags Tnl. ThLi mile collec ! vllle area hope to hear when riie Short stops were made for re­ They were also guests there of Rev. of Hosting*. Another brother. Rnn- tion ir made quarterly and the I speakc before gatherings. fueling and as the plane circled for H. H. Harris’adopted Indian daugh- Hid. conic home with them after money goes for use of the society, ter. J spending the Summer at their ranch. ! Leila, who went to India in landing one could see many famous projects. They saw the Stanley Methodist i-'Ir Curr>‘ u “ foreman on a 10.000i December, 1952, a* a Methodist sights of the cities. The plane trav- • ccu over vrw the M.- Indian A..U—. Ocean, half ..... Mission which luu 1,700 students, .cattle ranch near Cheyenne, missionary student-teacher under eled co-educational school al Ronald enjoyed u roundup, brand-I.u also a IM-.UU | thc 1-3 plan of the cborch (India the time on three motors, but landed and has land enough l:‘ln 8 n,lu n,ul ••• haying ! Vlcarabad which ha* "K ‘•••a while w....v lhefe. The n.c IRVING ; three year*) had a promise from at Bombay without difficulty. — . . •we,. ... , ....u,. _____ .1 ____ t of their food. Currys left t..r» oariv mnmlni. .ney .. I *o they raise much early TS.aaHav Tuesday morning I her mother that she would visit Bombay and spent the night there ; They saw tlie Ellora and Atantaif°r home after visiting h<*r BrandMrs. Merle Carl and twin sons, I her there, and which was kept thi* .1 wramtH lh. .frtlar. 1» : c.>n.“"h Xi 7™. *W B cS ■ ?" “J ti’? "J'1'?,1" of Decatur, spent a few diys visiting I Summer. qq 7™, an(j, arc »>uiit back from i t’V'O* Lake O.tess^and other re.a- Mr. and Mrs. Forest Coilins and . Mrs. Jackson, a graduate of Mid-1 the moraine she took lhe Indian Alrwav* for Delhi where she wa* ,7. , ck “ ° m tive.s around Lake Odessa and HosMr. and Mrs. V. C. Jaratfer. * Mr. Airway* for Delhi where ahe waa । dlevilie High school and for many Airwav* thg fronl of the cliffs. In these un,„. j.^ms of .special Interest were - surely a happy caves u depicted by sculpture and !wUmr ' ycare a T-K teacher, left June 6 for, met by Leila — “ ~ " and Mr*. Lew Wilcox attended the _____ { on Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Halts fair at Allegan Wednesday. Sunday i New York City. There she was met meeting. , . paintings, all the culture of that at .* >>..) their new ranch-type home in a family dinner was held at the Two weeks Ini India was-soent was.spent on 1^ period. *at the Grand Central station by ------------------------------------------------------uuu, I nlr. Dal. rinl located Inratwi in In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cato, parents a houseboat on Lake They returned to Lucknow where Grand Rapids to congrstqlate them home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox un their 40t.li wedding anniversary, with all their- children and their ' of Bob Cato who taught in the T-K the foothills of the Himalaya Moun- miu haj n.«s uught laugnt art, an, music music and and and a picnic at Tydcn jxirk to cele­ families present.- ♦ Frank Travis is physical education in the Lol Bagh brate the birthday of Mrs. William in Pennock hospital. All wish him school which has 850 girls enrolled. Wortic-y. a speedy recovery. Mrs. Frank Travis The balance ot her term will be de­ Hugh Forester nnd Clarence Ickes, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson voted to music. Leila has been trans­ of Bowling Green. Olilo. called at lating our English church anthems the Ralph Striker home last Fri­ and great hymns into their language day. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Green, of and is making fine progress in thc Woodland, were also callers. religious and Christmas music. She Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Roush, of ha* one book of church music in use und on sale now. Mrs. Jackson Milo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. rtayed with LAlla in her school P. S. Sorenson and Mr. and Mra. apartment They made a short trip Oliver Roush Thursday. for 1H years until called to Middleville Lady !' school service last June SATURDAYS 6 SEPTEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 3 THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. , Hastings 134 E. State St. "this pasture Ff ARCADIAN 121212 to Jabalpur to attend the wedding of an American missionary and an Plan Now to Attend Hasting** Cen­ Indian girl. At the close of the cere­ tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. mony they repeated Ruth I: 16. DELTON light — a marvelous sight. It is constructed of white marble and considered one of the most unique and beautiful building* in the Tighten up your line fences before you spread ARCADIAN 12-12-12 on pastures that can tempt । your neighbor's cows! Thi* complete, balanced, gran- ‘ ular fertiliser help* grass and legumes grow like sixty, make* extra ton* of palatable. low-cost, nutri-' tiou* green feed that make* the meekest cow or »teer turn into a fence-buster! 9 Pastures pork up with ARCADIAN 12-12-12 like neveP before. Good pasture, graxed to the ground, gets ? nun new life with this balanced plant food. Poor pasture* get the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash they have always needed, when you use plenty of ARCADIAN . 12-12-12. Use enough to make your pastures pay off ; with extra weeks of protein-rich, mineral-rich, green | GRANULAR • FERTILIZER sit your ARCADIAN 12-12-12 supplier) ) Mrs. Earl Boulter. Mrs. Erma Flory, Mn. Robt. Boykin. Mra Robl. Sponable. Mn Francis VanHImamount of mosaic of precious and benten. Mrs Lois Floq-er and Mr. srml-pcecluu* stone* Inlaid in the Smith, teachers in the Elementary marble. It was built by Emperor school, were entertained at a lunch­ .Shahjahan to lhe memory of eon by Mrs Marshall Norwood last Empress Arjumand Ba no Becam. Tuesday. * Michael Terry, who has A third trip Mra. Jackson and been visiting his grandparents. Mr. । Leila look was .to Kanpur where and Mrs. Wade Town, for the past there arc large woolen mllls.-The three weeks, has returned to his workers and families live in al large home in Ann Arbor * Mr. and Mra compound. School and dispensary Frank Francisco and iui.u.y. a..a are free and rent is low. to the Mr and Mrs. Clayton St. John, 3.000 people living there. Tlie Hud­ former residents of Delton, rpent son Memorial Mission is there in Labor Day weekend at Bass lake, near Baldwin. Kanpur, which they saw. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clapper and Mrs. Jackson was accompanied to daughter. Mary Lee. of Battle Creek, Delhi August 10 by Leila and a group of friends, where rhe took the were weekend visitors of Mr. anti Mrs. John Royer. * Mrs- Holland plane for home with a change to a TWA line at Bomba/ The re­ Rickert, ot Wall lake, recently en­ turn trip was by the same route as tertained at a stork shower in honor going over with arrival in New oi Mrs. William Smith. Jr. * Mr.' Clarence Weis*. widow of a former York,Aug. 13. Delton druggist, and gon. ot Mason, She spent 5 days with her brother. were weekend visitors o: Mf. and Francis Keeney, at Providence. R L. Mrs. Merle Baske. * Mrs. ftert Wet­ and started for Middleville on the zel and daughter. Joanne. s}f Barb18th. driving to thc depot in a pour­ di, were Sunday vuiton. of Mr. and ing rain, the prelude to later floods Mrs Harold Campbell. * Carl Baske. which did so much damage vrith who has been staying with lhe Har­ loss of life in that area. All trains old Campbell;, had several visitors were behind schedule due to two from Benton Harbor. railroad wracks but Mary arrived in Several officers and members ot Middleville, and was happily wel­ the Prudence Noble Chapter OES comed by her husband who kept' of the Hickory Corners lodge took •■bachelor ” hall during her absence. part, in the County Association of Leila expects to be home in Jan­ the OES at Freeport Thursday. Hie uary She is a member of thc Mid- retiring president. Doris Kelley, predlevilie Methodist church and “i.nded at thc afternoon and evening graduate from Albion college. She meeting. The Prudence Noble Chap13 4jn only child and the pull at the ter .pat. on the ■ ................. -- memorial service in honor of those who have parsed away this past year. * Thc Koupic.i Klub me*, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Shedd at Crooked lake. Anything less is an FALL PAINT SALE Now—7-in. roller included with the purchase of 2 or more Gallons of Rubberflex Paint. Limit one per customer. MIDDLEVILLE Enroll at Albion College Mr. and Mra. Clayton • Bennett took Mary- Ann to Albion Sunday, lhe 11th. where she lias enrolled in general course preparatory tor teaching. Mary was salutatorUn ot her T-K class. ALso re-entering the college after getting off to a bad start with a knee injury last year is Wm. R. Schenkel. who rooms only about two blocks from Mary Ahn. BiUte Bob. who lovra sports, but has spent many weeks in the various hospital.: for knee injuries received tn game/* । the last at Ann Arbor* has changed iiis course from coach to that ot occupational therapy — practical knowledge of which he has plenty. Returning as former students are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog who have an apartment in Albion. old-fashioned truck! RUBBERFLEX IN TOMORROW'S COLORS THE PERFECT 'DO-IT-YOURSELF' PAINT Reg. 4.95 4.66 Got Wardt believe Rubberflex is one of the finest flat wall finishes . on the market today. Dries and sets fast—usually scrubbable within an hour. Has no paint odor. Easy to apply with brush, roller. Needs no sealer or primer. Choose from 64 sparkling colors. Easter Idly Blooms Again Last Easter the children of Mrs. Glenn Dean presented her with a lovely regal lily. Alter the blossoms faded Mrs D. cut it off and planted the bulb outside the house. This last week it surprised everyone by sending forth one large blossom as beautiful as any it bore at Easter. SUPER HOUSE PAINT Rag. 4J5 4.22 GaJ. No finer Houie Point at any price. Self­ SAFE New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Most modern trucks on the road! If you don’t get all the advan­ tages they offer, you stand to lose money on the job today . . . tion and wear ptr mile. And all Chevrolet truck engines have a mod­ ern 12-volt electrical system for quicker starting, better ignition and a greater electrical reserve. and again at trade-in-timel Th* truck driver’s "dream cab" Most modem power—VA or 6 In most new Chevrolet truck models, you have your choice of V8* or 6. Chevrolet’s new truck V8’$ have the shortest stroke of any V8 in any leading Buck! That means Jess fric- cleaning, longer-lasting. Resiitant Io »un FAST rayi, weather. White, color*. With wide panoramic windshield, concealed Safety Step and HighLevel ventilation system. SAVE OVER 35% duty models. ' another for heavyduly. Your Chevrolet* truck wilt do your job bcilcr-and lr>ok better! ««. M9 77c Gal. A high solvency thinner—will thin all synthetic Moil modern faoturei throughout Advanced suspensions! More .rigid, ladder-type frames! Tubeless tires standard on 16-ion models! Come in and see all the ways you're way ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! enamelt, paints. Ideal for cleaning brushes, rollers, hands. Has wo unpleasant odor. Buy a gallon today. WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT Across th« street—or across At no extra cost, with purchases in Wards Work Styling—a Chevrolet exclusive Two fresh, functional styling treatmenls-one for light- and medium- Paint Dept., ask for Do-lt-Your»elf Paint thing safely end quickly. Kit. Save time, money, effort with Painter’s ik CHEVROLET Hat, Stirring Paddle, Paint Can-Opener. «GPAY'S BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phone 2680 5 Gallon Can, Reg. 2375............. 20.60 pickup and troclor lrailer unit al right. Year after year, America's best selling truck! 401 N. Bioidwgy - Al OVIHC MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DISTAMCl MiopiafuAtK N0R1H AMERICAN VAN LINES Hastings Phone 2864 IT'S Wards for finest quality PAINT AT LOW MONEY SAVING PRICES �PACT FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1955 Middleville T-K Students Enjoy Improvements BludenU at Middleville's T-K school arc enjoying improvements in and around the school buildings which were made during the sum­ mer vacation. Both up and down stairs corri­ dors In the main building have been given a fresh coat of blue paint; Many of the class rooms have been repainted in pretty colors; also the locker rooms. A walk-in cooler was installed in the cafeteria and six typewriters have been added to the commercial department. The new block parti­ tion in the agriculture room leaves a lab on one side and p much quieter classroom on Ihe^otKer. New playground equipment was purchased for the elementary daughter. Joyce LuU. were in Xan-! At the evening party were her con! Robert Tulan. Sr.. Mx«. LourctU j business. There was a lovybr birth- • sing Tuesday ot last week to a bridal In law and daughter. Mr. and Mra.{Tungate and Mrs. Vur (Flossie) jhay cake and all other good things shower for Miss Clara Ann Nelson. Wm. Schenkel, their son. Frits, and (Adams. Vur was out of town on'—with nice gifts. Ernie went along as driver. son In law and daughter. Mr. and, Mrs. Rodney Kenyon, and baby: Mr. j Churches' Annual Dinners and Mrs. Woodrow Gillette and two; ANNUAL Members of the Methodist church i daughters, of Grand ■ Rapids, and are joining forces for a 'Harvest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillette and son. i Supper." Thursday. Sept. 29. at the. Jerry, and Mrs. Lake's nephew. Bar-, church. Everyone will contribute ney Cisler. food and prices will be reasonable. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt en­ The annual ham dinner sponsored tertained nt a birthday supper Sat­ by the St. Augustine Catholic Mis­ urday for the pleasure of their sion will be Sunday. Oct. 2. Ladles! granddaughter. Mary Ellen Seekell. St. Augustine Catholic Church who head the event are Mrs Tony of Grand Rnpidr. who was 18 on Strumberger. Mrs. Arthur Simpton, the 13th. and their son in law, Dick MIDDLEVILLE and Mrs. Sylvester LeFevre. Sandelur. who was “39’’ and more on Sept. 9. Other guests were their Birthdays Celebrated daughters. Ellen Sandefurand Fran­ September seem.-: to be a month of ces Pugh. Tilso Maty Ellens friend. birthdays — and there have been Larry Sprite, of Grand Rapids. Mary many observances. Mrs. Nellie Lake, Ellen, who graduated from Central' Serving 12 Noon Til 5 P.M.—All You Can Eaf who was one of the honor guests at High In June, has’enrolled at MSU At Parmelee Thursday Mr. and the Octogenarian party Thursday really had n "blit day." In lhe eve- Mrs Olney Adams entertained im-' Adults .. $1.50 Children .. 50c ntng her son and daughter in law. mediate relatives at a cooperative! Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gillette, enter-! supper for the pleasure of the birth-; At West City Limits of Middleville talned at a family get together for day of Mra. Harry <Norat Stlmpson.; her pleasure of being 8d years old at their cousin. Besides Nora and Har­ 1 ry. other guests were Mr. and Mrs.' and their home on East Mam street. erintendents' gathering. * Mra. Jas. A. Millard left Utt wee( for Wil­ MIDDLEVILLE liamsport. Pa., to spend three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garage to be Opened BastUn. Russell Bedford han rented his Mr. and Mra. Merle Crampton, of garage on High street, formerly oc- Ada. were Thursday supper gues>U cup led by Bill Warner, to Lem of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, of Hastings, who will open a McKevltt. A Mra. Harry Willyard visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will­ body shop about Oct 1. yard al Wayland from Thursday Lonnle and Johnnie Myers and evening until Saturday and attended their mother, Waneta, took Tommie lhe Allegan fair Friday. * Mr. and Strumberger and some of their pals Mrs. Harry Baisch and daughter. to the show Friday for the pleasure Nancy, were guests Sunday at a of Tommie's 13th birthday. * Mrs. birthday dinner honoring Mrs. B. Lona Hanson left for Kansas Friday (Jean) at lhe Wilkinson Uke cot­ where she was called by tlie death tage of their friends, Mr. and Mr?. her aged father, grandfather of Walter Briggs, ot Urbandale. AMLss Plan Sheep, Ram Day of Coach Billy Hanson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. । Dora Aerhart was a Sunday dinner The date for the Barry County Fred Brog left Wednesday for a 10­ guest of her cousin. John Wehner, annual Western Ewe and Ram Day day vacation in the Upper Penin­ and daughter. Lois Lauston. A Mrs. will soon be set for the early part sula where’ Fred does his big fish­ Hasel Derrick entertained her of October. ’ ing preparatory for his annual fish daughter. Mrs. Arthur iLeei SulllI dinner for the Ceraraery employees van. and family and Mr and Mrs. and families. * Supt. Earl Van­ Carl Pferdestellcr at a birthday sup­ LOOK ON Sickle. with Supt. A. B. Cherpes. of per for Lee's birthday. Sept. lb. school and two new sections of bleachers were placed on the weal side of the football held. A library consisting of almost any type book a student would need has been placed In the room directly off the study hall. The main library has been remodeled and public library signs have been placed on the school grounds. An ouUlde light was wired on the shop building to aid. passers­ by in that locale. . Various football equipment has been purchased and very soon the stage lighting system will be , re­ quired for more safety and conven­ ience. ------------- •-------------- NEXT PAGE Caledonia, have been at Traverse City over die weekend and the fore­ Attend Bridal Shower part of this week attending the sup­ . Mrs. Ernest Combellack HAM DINNER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1955 118 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 ANNIVERSARY SALE y SALE ENDS SATURDAY—HURRY TO SAVE ON VALUES LIKE THESE, MANY OTHERS REGULAR 13.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE Buy During September Truck Tire Sale COMPACT RADIO USUALLY 5.25 3.66 11.88 Sove 1.59 now on Top­ Tiny in size, yet gives grain red leather Foot­ good performance. New ball—pebble grain finish. style brown plastic White end stripes. Dou­ cabinet. RED, WHITE ble lined.Official size,wt. or GREEN.... 11.88 LONG-WEARING TRUCK TIRES NOW SALE PRICED DURING WARDS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! SALE ARMSTRONG'S REG. 1.39 PINT "EXCELON" TILE VACUUM BOTTLE Save 14%. 2O35‘ 4795 5895* •-^*6 50 15 Use on With new the grind of over-lhe-road hauls. Specially designed tread "Po'ly Red Top" stop­ compounded Io give long, even wear, minimize heot build-up, per, non-drip pour lip. provide top traction, skid protection. —Q°Y hours or cold 72 houra. Save now. Keeps liquids hot spatter design. 24 indoor •P/uz Excise Tax. 599999 24.88 wiring Sale-priced bolt action in Easy take down. Recoil work with. UL listed. Reg.8'/zc,2No. 12.5c pad. Pistol grip stock. 8.88 TRUCKERS ... repeater. Clipmagazine. home or shop. Easy to POWERI AT A SAVINGS TO YOU Wardi Standard Pre-dipped, double rayon cord carcass for extra miles, extra recaps. 27.9S WESTERN FIELD 2 wire 14-ga. cable — for J JO P.R. floors, basemenls. Tough 3'/4C n. ' 8.25-20 plastic, asbestos—flexi­ ble, Iong-wearing.9x9* REGULAR 614c FOOT j 7.50-20 10 P R. Economize with dependable Riverside Hi-ways, "built" to take NON-METALUC CABLE gjffi • * 6 P R. 1.12 I2C» GET EXTRA TIRE SAVINGS Full choke. 12-ga. only. 9.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED And your battery Safe 6.88 All melal FAMOUS PROCTOR ELECTRICS Special 36% and 46% OFF Utt Prku USUAL 49.50 QUALITY Mattreu or Spring 29.88 10% down, Tera» Famous "Lady Arvin". Gravity lock allows you fo ad­ Now—discontinued Proctor electrics at tremendous A special purchase, extra value mattress of quality morel 24-month guarantee— 100 amp.-hr., 45 plates. just height to any level from 25 Io 36*—for easy savings. Quantities limited—no seconds, all perfect. materials. 312 coils plus Posture Gown center for HEAVY SERVICE—for heavy drain loads. 36-mo. stand-up, sit-down ironing. Rubber feet won't slip, Proctor Automatic Toaster. Was.. 15.95, Now.9.99 prevent marring. (Discontinued model) Proctor Automatic Dry lron;*Wa$. 12.95, Quality equals national brands sefliqg for dollars guarantee.110 amp.-hr.,51 plales. Exchange- WARDS 1 1.88 CREDIT-CARD IS YOUR IMMEDIATE 0. K. TO PURCHASE «1 NqW.6.99 firm support where needed. 72 coll box spring. New patterned ticking in gold, block, gray and white. TO $35 ON TERMS—ASK ANY SALES PERSON-------------------------------------------------- �4 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Z2, 1K5J She alco took some belongings to and rpent the night with a cousin at Elsie, returning home Sunday. her other daughter, Mary Trepp. ------------— who lias enrolled In nurses training at the University of Michigan. Mary-, Funner Resident Dies I Mrs- Clara (William! Harper is . Death came to Mra. Charles Mor­ left Thursday for her school and at ­ staying in Woodland with her grandtended a religious camp at Brightoni gan, 75. the former Irene Wilde, of Idaughter. Mrs. Jack (Maxine* Slnuntil Sunday morning. * Mr. andI Cascade. Friday after several years | clalr, ciair. and ana looking loosing after alter little lime John uonn | while the parents are teaching. The Mra. John Finkbelner returned to( Uf affliction. She died at the home I Sinclairs' little daughter, Nancy. is Lake City Thursday after a fewr of her daughter. Mra. Robert BlanSheriff Clarence Donovan today I in school * Mr and Mrs Kenneth days', visit with Mr*. Miner Palmer., chard. 29 Thurston St.. SW. Grand Lewis Finkbelner and other rela­' Rapids, where she and Charlie had Noah with whom she lives, came tives. * Mrs. Zua Moore (Zua Mc­. lived since unable to keep up their I und Sunday with her mother and . Sunday from several days' Dowell) of Charlotte, vlcited her■ home She was born In this vicinity. . brbther, Mrs. Henry Brog and Clair liome J ber "Watch Out Foe Kids" traffic in Pennock hospital und is cousins. Edd and Richard Perrault, Funeral services weje held in Grand Brog, and family and visited her stay ' safety program. , much better and about die house. and other relatives last *a.tk. She Rapids Monday with burial in father, Henry Brog, a patient at' 1 Sheriff' Donovan St. Mary 's hospital. * Several WSCS ’ Is living with her daughter near Graceland cemetery. al ,St. ....... Mary's hosgltal Nashville aiuir since uic lhe ucmui death of her hus-1' other survivors are her husband, ■---------- " — J........ .c----- in, rvaaiitiuc I officers plan to attend the seminar vulcscing two sons, Arthur and Frederick, of minded that children are rviurn- at Ionia this TTiuraday. * Mr. und Grand Rapids from an operation band. Arthur, last June. ixrfurmed 'Wednesday for removal : Grand Rapids; two other daughters. Mra. Clare SchanU and children. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd a tumor from her thyroid gland. 'of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visl- of spent the weekend of the J10th atI I Mra.-John McGinley, of Lansing, • Henry Brog, who was operated on 0U* “ and Mrs. H. Wessels, of Baptist Friday at St. Mary's hospital for J°ckson. * Mrs. Elizabeth Ansel, of vacations {Rush Randall. b hike: two brothers. Tom. of Marne, kidney infection, is making a fine her parenta Mr am! I Mr. and Mra. William T. McCon- recovery. * Mrs. Bernice Nagel, of * Wl*5-*nd. •»* and Fred, of Montana: and a sister, • _. __ .________ tended the of wedding her nlerrof her niece. Mra. Mary Finkbelner. of Caledonia; 1 neli are staying in the area around Irving, tended the is again hospitalized al wrddlncr aehools. , M1 g napias Big Rapids wnrre where lie he is U nupwrra. employed. Diana Wiley, to Pvt. James Adkins. 14 grandchildren, and 9 great grand­ According ta Donovan. 5.05,7 ch»- । w R«.ent guesu of Rev. and Mrs. Butterworth hospital and underwent Sept. 7. ★ Mr. and Mra. Irving Lutz children. surgery on her hip Thursday, the dren up to 14 years <>f -age were; Qcorgc GreUenbcrger have been Joined members of hla family the Birthday Celebration struck down by automobiles on lhe Mr and Lawrence Sheppard. third sue!) operation. She expects to weekend of the 10th at the cabin ot J. C. Schad recorded another ctreeU and highways of Michigan | ot Sarasota. Flo. * Mrs. Iva Snyder be there 10 weeks. Bemlce has spent his. brother. Russell, at Alba. * Miss birthday Sept 20 and as a celebra­ last year — 119 of them died and Ilnd Sunday. Sept. 11. dinner much of the time for nearly two Jo Ann Dean had a week's vacation tion his farrilly gathered at lhe many were crippled for life. I guests Mrs. Gertrude Davis and years in various hospitals und has from her office duties at White Schad cottage at Barlow lake Sun­ been getting about with crutch and -Our department will pay par- children. Ellery and Evelyn, of cane. * Paul Bure. Jr., who was in Products and visited her uncle. Earl day to make It a day to be rememtlcular attention to .speeding <i_ near Lowell. Thursday luncheon guests Pennock hospital for 10 days under Dean, and fatally In Rochester, and be red. Besides his wife, the three schools during the first few weeks of observation and for tests, is home Miss Christine Buerk (Dick's girl,i children wen* present: Mrs Edward September as a forceful reminder to Albrecht and Mrs. Clarence Elzlnga. and quite well. * Harry Fish. Jr., of friend) in Detroit last week. * Mrs :; (Martha) Lynd. Ed and son, Tomall motorists to watch their speed as the same neighborhood who was in Minnie Petersen attended a reunion [ mle. and Rodney Schad. wife. Rena, they watch out for kids in school thur Kenyon left Friday on a few the same hospital last week with of her cousins Saturday at Grand and son. Jeffrey, of Grand Rapids, areas." the Sheriff continued. days' vacation in lhe North. I a Jaw fracture, also is home. * Miss Blanc and showed pictures taken and Rex and wife, ot Middleville, The sheriff gives the fallowing Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley, of Kala­ Muy Bigelow, sister of Mra. Hazel while she and-Peter were on their I। also his sister and brother in law. advice to parents. They are urged mazoo. were Sunday visitors of Mr. ' Derrick, has improved from her at­ Denmark trip. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger, td te*eh their children this rimpie and Mrs. Ray Lyons and met many tack of asthma and was taken from cousins from Ovid U? the gathering!I of Wayland. old friends at the Methodist church Pennock hospital Thursday to the service. They served the Middleville DeWitt Nursing home for care. church from 1939 to 1942. * Mr. and STOP at the eurb. Mrs. Marvin Houck and three chil­ Choirs Rehearsing dren, of Muskegon, were guests of The chancel and Junior cholra of the Charles Williams family Sun­ the Methodist church have Started day. Sept. 11. Mrs. Houck, who Ls In conclusion Donovan said, "Hlttheir practices and anxious to tiave ng a little girl or a little boy with grand ’ trustee of the Pythian Sis- former members and new singers al i The chancel choir meets pleasant thing to do. You. as a gether this week at the Grand tem­ at 7:30,on Wednesday evenings with driver in such an accident would । ple meeting at Muskegon. * Mr Herbert Phillips as leader. The find small comfort in the fact that and Mrs. B. F. Gillette were guests Junior choir, composed ot boys and Anyone making in excess of $100,000.00 tlie police may decide that the mis­ of her sister. Mra. Arthur Lewis, in girls from fourth through eighth hap was caused primarily by the Grand Rapids Saturday at a dinner grade, meet at the church after, a year is not eligible. All of you poorer celebrating lhe Gillettes' sixth wed ­ child's own carelessness." school on Wednesdays. Mra. Gretding anniversary. folks, read this VERY CAREFULLY. tenberger Is their leader. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and his MARRIAGE LICENSES brother. Darrel, of Sparta, had Sun­ day dinner with the Harry Will­ Attend Wedding If you don't have a car, or if you would Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar attended Ivan E, Angus. Bellevue .. yards. In the afternoon they called Yvonne I. Ahmdt, Bellevue on Harry's brother. Henry, and wife the wedding of his grand-niece. Miss like a second car, why buy one ond pay in Wayland. * Miss Fern Mattson, Dorothy Teaker, at the Reformed church in Ionia Saturday. repair bills when you can rent. Donald Neler, Wheatfleld. Ind. the home of Mrs. Iva Snyder. * Mrs. Mary Alice M. Jones. Delton . Louise Pierce and brother. Harry Birthday Celebrated Mra. Nellie Lake, who was 85 on Corson, of Kalamazoo. spent part Edwin R. James. Hastings ... That's right, we will rent you a car by Sept. 15.' had celebrations through Maree Houghtaling. Hastings the week. She was a gue-st of honor the month, and take care of any major at the Octogenarian party and cen­ Mrs. Paul Whitney (formerly Mrs. ter of attention al a family party Else* Gould i. of Washington. D. C . Among the Sick repair bills. When you have finished with Mr. and Mr. B F. Gillette called that evening at the home of her was the dinner guest Tuesday of Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs May at'Peet s Nursing home al Cale­ son. B. F. Gillette, and also en­ it simply return it, or if you care to pur­ donia last week to see their neigh- joyed a birthday supper Thursday Parmer. with the sister df Mra Gillette. Mrs. chase the car we will credit the rent paid Arthur Lewis, with her daughter and granddaughter. Mra. Howard against the purchase price. Drop in to Nyenhuls and Sharon, of Grand Rapids, present. Neighbors who Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, 401 N. Broad­ came in Friday for ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish. way, phone 2680 or 2880 Hastings and TYuly a fine birthday for a fine lady! Sheriff Donovan middleville Asks Drivers to ‘Watch for Kids’ | bora. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, who are patients there. They found them much better. * Glenn Alien, of Parmelee, is home from the hos­ pital und on the gain. * Mra. James (Ethel * Polhemus was taken to Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital In Grand = ®“"da> , ^7??, 1i stMY*n8 1,1 Die home. * Mrs. Ada < If it IS not then let us help in a modernizing job on easy budget terms. OMLR n/v HAMILTON has all these features in a GAS DRYER af any price/ EXCLUSIVE CARRIER-CURRENT AIR CIRCULATION There’s no violent forced air drying with Hamilton. Clothes are fluff-dried in a gently moving stream Of worm dry air, made possible by Hamilton's exclusive Carrier-Current. It’s the fastest, gentlest clothes drying known. FABRI-DIAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL This exclusive Hamilton feature gives you "custom*’ drying temperatures for every fabric*at the touch of the dial. You simply select the right temperature for the clothes you are drying. ULTRA VIOLET LAMP FOR OZONE FRESHNESS Your clothes will have the fresh smell of summer.sunshlne when dried in a Hamilton. An ultra violet lamp, |ust like those used in hospitals, purifies the air and keeps your clothes sanitary-sweet. EXTRA QUIET BECAUSE OF PATENTED FEATURES Hamilton Is the quietest clothes dryer on the market, because it's engi­ neered for smooth-running efficiency throughout years of constant use. With a Hamilton, you hardly realize the dryer is running. ZINC DRUM CAN'T RUST OR SNAG CLOTHES let us give you the details. Hamilton's drying drum is salin-smooth. Even your sheerest stockings are absolutely safe. Hamilton's stainless line steel drum is guaranteed for life against chipping or rust. 1 TO MINI1TF TIMFP ■ 5 MINUTES FOR SYNTHETICS I JU MINUTE IIMEK • IJOMINUTIS FOB BILLOWS AUCTION SALE The average load is dried ready fo Iron or put away in less than 30 minutes, but you can select up to 130 minutes of drying time for special projects like pillows ond shag rugs. Because of other interests we have decided to discontinue our dairy business and will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located Nothing adds so much to the charm of a room as beautiful wood paneling Al­ ways looks well with little maintenance. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC - JU5T SET THE DIALS 4 miles northeast of Battle Creek on M-78 first place north of Penfield You just load your Hamilton, set the timer and Fabrl-Dial control and your road on the Adams farm, on work is done. When your clothes ore dried, your Hamilton shuts off auto­ matically. You never need hurry to remove the clothes. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th at 1:30 P.M. aharp NEW IDEAS AND HELP FOR THE HOME HANDYMAN Why put up with old, scarred floors when you can have luxurious oak floors at budget priegs. See us now! 26 HEAD PUREBRED MILKING SHORTHORN—26 6 four year old cows 4 five year old cows DOUBLE-PASS EXTRA EFFICIENT LINT SCREEN Keep cool in summer, warm in winter by insulating your 1 be fully insulated. 9 from two and one-half to three year old cows beautiful tileboards how available. Practical,*e'conomi- Ten of.the above cows freshened in August, eight due to freshen in October, 7 due to freshen in No­ vember and December. The above cattle are quality milking Dur­ hams . in good condition, Bangs tested with individual slips. Pro­ duction records and full details given day of sale. TERMS: CASH. DEVOE PAINT REPRESENTATIVE 2 unit Surge milker, complete with DeLaval magnetic pump 15 milk cans Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Seiving to Satisfy*’—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 8H RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 HAMILTON ORIGINATED THE AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER AND THROUGH THE YEARS HAS DEVELOPED MANY PATENTED FEATURES WHICH CAN'T BE FOUND IN ANY OTHER DRYER AT ANY PRICE HAY AND CRAIN 1000 bales wheat straw 1000 bushels of oats 500 baskets of corn 60 tons of brome and clover grass silage No goods removed until settled for. for accidents day of sale. Not responsible CLIP THIS AD AND TAKE IT WITH YOU . . . CHECK THE KIGHT IMPORTANT FEATURES LISTED BEFORE YOU BUY ANY DRYER Thomas Nelson and Mrs. Pearl Adams Props HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Creek “ *19995 MG4191W Auctioneers: MBER & HARDWARE yes 2000 bales mixed alfalfa and brome hay SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Bring Your Paint Problems to Him through two screens for maximum laundry room cleanliness. T33- Chore Boy side door 8 can milk cooler Will Be At Our Office , veniently located at the front of the dryer. Lint laden moist air passes 3 two year old bred heifers 1 sixteen months old bull CALL US FOR Lint is gathered like magic on Hamilton's easily cleaned lint screen con­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 three year old cows NO MONEY DOWN $fAas! »»»« HERE IT IS Mra. Alice Trepp drove to Ypsi­ lanti Bunday and visited her son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ba­ sil (Kathy! Babcock until Monday. onv MH CLOTHE EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1355 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robln*on and son. Wayne. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mr*. Sam Ashby. <4 Hastings, took a trip to the Hardwick Pines last Saturday. B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. raiirictfon* on the driver ol your car limit your protection under many auto insurance policies. With Auto-Owners you have protection regardless of the driver's age. This Is only one of the many ways our broad auto policy gives you better coverage, more1 security . . . more value foi your Insurance dollar. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Stebbins Building PHONE 2104—Hastings Octogenarians At Middleville ‘Lived’ 1.631 Years The Middleville wecS’s annual Octogenarian dinner honoring ladle.-. of that community who are 80 or more years old was attended by 20 Thursday night and was "one of the nicest” since they were Inaugurated in 1M2. The Idea for the Octocenarian dinners originated with Mr*. Edith Slokoe— The Banner's corres­ pondent—while she was president of the WSCS. Mrs. William Harper waa the first vice president The idea, Mrs. Slokoe recalls, grew out of lhe necessity for a Summer program which didn't require too much work. There was sickness in tlie homes of the organization's of­ ficers, so with the other officers they planned a picnic in the park at which ladies 80 or older were to be guests. The picnic that Aug. 26 was such a success the event has been con­ tinued annually. This year the Hat of ladies num­ bered 43. It was interesting to note the list included 35 widows and tliree "bachelor” girls. Twenty-five main­ tain their own homes. This party required much plan­ ning and work and, as lhe president of lhe society. Jean Baisch. Is teach­ ing. her place as general chairman was taken aver by Mrs. C. L. (Daisy Hlar. who didn't forget the least detail and did an excellent Job. Heading the dining room and ar­ rangement of table places was Mrs. lr.~ tJennier Rugg. - Thertr were place cards for the guests ana every til Ing just right. Mr*. Ada B&ler, KJrs. Jennie Davis and daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Secord. made the corsages and the results were near professional. Sev­ eral ladles took their places In tlie kitchen doing whatever "Martha" jobs came along—serving ot food U was)ilng dishes. Two lovely birthday cakes com­ pleted the desserts, one for Mrs. Nellie Lake, who was 85 .that day. and the other for Mrs. Betty Streeter Hoebeke from her aunt. Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Betty Is Just home from nearly three years' stay in Germany. Floral arrangements on the tables and about the rooms made thc din­ ner more attractive. Mrs. Mary' Payne, as program chairman, deserves special mention. She arranged an entertainment, varied; short and most interesting. She also conducted lhe short business session preceding the pro­ gram. A lighted world globe with altar and kneeling figures made an impressive worship center at the front of the room. The program theme. "God * Flowera and Out-of-doors." was carried out tn an original arrangement of songs and poems together with beautiful colored pictures taken by various members of tlie church in local gardens and beauty spots. Rry. , Mrs. Edward Wlercnga Mrs. Fred 8.1 Mr. Nelion. * Mr. and Mrr. A*a)ass ji j F«F*n»inn George Orctlenbcrger gave a very I Steiner and Mrs. Asa Frort. After a Frost were dinner guests Sept. 11 of j OOGiana EXTenSlOH interesting account of the IWe of I delicious luncheon ths afternoon his brother and Uster in law. Mr. Group Opens Year St. Francis of Assisi, who lived from for new > ana and sir* Mra. naroia Harold rrosi Frost in urana Grand! ......,■ — . ■ ,, ' was spent in various classes tor . . .. 1183-1238, and loved all outdoors. «... O.f the .... Extension __ .__ ______ -.1.™ called on Betty 'With Dinner Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Roger De Havens. u(ncsri group*.____ Mrs.■ Rapids. rm.... They also Mrs. Margery Williams was nar­ Rap.ldsi hBveglr*' R“T John Velderman. from lhe Prairie. Spencer at the Osteopath hospital Woodland ,Home Demonstration rator and appropriate musical num­ Marie. 6 pounds. 4 oz.. bom Aug. 25. also attended the afternoon session. Betty, who underwent an emergency BroUD -el -rhuraday at the F* the Fire — ataMr. and Mra. Neal Cook and appendectomy Is the little Filipino group met Thursday ‘at L.X bers were given by Sharon Streeter Laurence j. Bauer .Unit 45. Ameri­ Mrs De Havens is the former Helen Ior “**“”*• _ and Phyllis Ann Lawrence and Mrs. can Legion Auxiliary, met Thurs­ .Stratton. * Mr. and Mn. LouU'famUy enjoyed vlsitlnx antique' girl who with her two rmaller broJoyce Lutz. . -------- - of ---------near nasiuig* «««• and Nashville - then has spent **.« dinner day evening for a potluck dinner Wride. Grandinops Rapids, were Sept, *nu rswnvuwHosting* the past three *um““‘"7 Uie5ha.lrl i-ni-ili nf Mis I gent. ...... n. .. > . Mrs. w_ ....... ..... «.■ niih ~ ~ ‘ 11 itinner supper guests of Ur Mr. nnrl and Mrs Carl . Marble enter- ■ mcr vacations with the V'ros' tami- man. Mrs. Karl Eckardt^conducted Edith Stokoe. Invitation chair­ and meeting. Barbara Wespinter and her mo­ Emory Rlchardron. Mr*. Wride waal Utacd Sept. 8. with a pink and blue ■ lire. «»e mecung. Plans were man, introduced the honor guests. _______ •________ .made for lhe group to visit HekThe oldest lady present was Mra. ther were guests. Barbara gave a a former schoolmate of Mra. Rich- 1 showcr far the pleasure of Mrs. Tim ardson. * .Mrr <Mrr. wm Wih. Cruller Crldlcr *nentl..__j spent i ______ 1 Guest* ....were members _ _ . man's tn Grand Rapids in October. Allda Bogard us. 90. sister of Mr*. very fine report of her attendance ard*on Vandervene. Mrs Freer and. .. Mrs. Sarah The lesson, given by Mrs. Bigg Charles Robertson, who retired in at Girls State In June. She said the Thuisday until Sunday. Sept. 8-11. and friends from the A^lddlevtllej johncock accompanied Richard 1953 from 60 years nursing In the 300 girli present from all over with her daughter and family. Mr. Baptist church. * Mra. Caroline Nel-1 Martin to Muskegon Saturday for a and Mrs Klopfenitein war on sew­ Lnicago area and now lives with Michigan were divided into cities of and Mrs. Rod Yates, in Charlotte. son. of Rtfdyard. and Mra. Mabie | vUit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jjtan*- ing miracle fabrics. Thirteen mem­ bers began thc new year and more her sister. Mra. Eda Edger, also an twenty citizens each. Mr. Cridler and Dean Joined thc Baccari. of fiault Str. Marie, arrived I field. Richard went on to take the honor guest, on Rl Hastings. These were grouped Into counties group for Sunday dinner and Susan Sept. 10 to spend a few days with boat at Ludington en route to Elk members aro Invited to Join the Coming the greatest distance was and the whole together was lhe and Cindy came home with their Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson and farm-1 River, Minnesota for a visit with his group Thc next meeting is Oct. 20 at the Fire station. Mrs. Glenn <Nora> Whitmore. 80. state. The girls elected Mayors, grandparents for an indefinite visit. ly. They are mother and sister of i father. former Middleville resident and a councilmen. representatives, sena­ A third daughter. Judith Margaret. past-president of the Methodist Aid tors, attorney general, a governor 8 pounds 3*5 oz. was bom to Mr. and society, who came 75 miles from and all officers of their respective Mra. Rod Yates Sept. 12 at HayesSpring lake with her daughter. Mrs. cities and counties and state. The Oreen-Beach hospital in Charlotte. Lucile Strickland, and wav warmly girls campaigned actively and used Small Susan and Cindy are anxious­ welcomed by old friends as she a voting machine.. Those members ly awaiting their firrt peek at the missed last year's get-together. who did not attend missed a very new babv sister. ★ MA. Daisy Pen­ Others were Miss Dora Aerhart. interesting and informative report. der and Karen were among the The meeting was called to order 85. with her companion. Miss Pear) members of lhe Diamond M Riding Hendershott. 81. They brought Mrs. by the new president. Betty Ziegler. club to enjoy the meeting and Emma Benton who will be 86 on A report of the 4th District meeting wiener roost at the home of Mr. Sept. 30 and who. although almost at Hartford was given by Evelyn and Mra. Roy Kelley Saturday. Sept. completely blind, lives alone and Curtis and Lydia Rogers. 10. The supper had been planned for The Unit received an invitation the Yankee Springs Park area, but manages to go oVer town using her from the VFW Auxiliary to Join white bane to buy her supplies. the weather proved a bit wet for Also -present ‘were Mrs. Daisy them for a social meeting at their this, and a pleasant evening was Baker, 83; Mra. Del Cook. 83; Mrs. hall Oct. 6. The Invitation was ac­ spent at the Kelly home. Laura Hickman. 84; Mrs. Minnie cepted. Members will hold a short Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall. Barbara. Johnson. 81; Mrs. Polly Johnson. business meeting at the Legion Hall Jean and Joyce, and Mrs. Orel 82; Mrs. Lottie Llcblcr. 86; Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. before going in a body Streeter, of Freeport, were Sept. 11 Mattie Lectka. 84; Mra. Nellie Lake. to the VFW hall. callers at lhe Carl Nelson and Asa 85. Mra. Etta Raymond. 81; Mra. The Ground Observer Corps hav­ Frost home. * Mr. and Mra. Neal Minnie Springer, 81: Mrs. Mabie ing asked for aid in their work it Cook and daughters visited their Schnurr. 83; Mrs. Lottie Wiley. 81 was voted to have some one' from cousins. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook Mrs. Frances White. 81, and Mrs. the Corps come and give a talk on at Muskegon Sept. 4. In the after­ the duties of the Corps members. Abbie McKibben, 81. noon they were guests of Lt. Com­ Membership dues are due again Two of those invited were in the mander and Mrs. Jack Buraey and and Chairman Dorothy Kerr needs hospital. Mrs. Ada Cook. 87. nnd daughter al their cottage at White MUs May Bigelow. Bl._Thr££ the help to get them collected. Arc you nonagenarians were unable to come ■a“WkerT5mniriW7------------- - Sept. 15 for Greenland, where rome because of poor health—Mrs. Anna time will be spent training his crew Morton. 96; Mrs. Maggie Zerbc. 91. affair a .success. It means work but for a trip intq the Antarctica, with and Mra. Mary Sharp. 91. although is something that remains as a Admiral Byrd, which will begin No­ pleasant memory to all who attend. the latter lives alone. vember 1st. * Those from the Alle Mrs. Lectka and Mrs. Polly John­ Mr. and Mra. Bill Ransom re­ Bnrr extension group to attend the son missed last year because of Officers Training school in Hastings serious illness but all arc glad they turned from their vacation Satur­ Sept. 1 were Mra. Ray Fillingham. day. could attend this event. Since last year three of the group have died. Mra. Belle Kepkey. Mra. Clara Hopkins and Mrs Cora Weh­ ner. The latter, who died Sept. 7. seldom missed one of these gather­ ings. Mra. Lottie Wiley has been the longest married. 63 years, and Mra. Abbie McKibben. 59. The total ages of the 20 present was 1.651. There were several guests at the party who acted as chauffeurs for the-older ladles and to whom the WSCS women express thanks. Also, with Mrs. Payne was her mother. Mra- Mabel Hathaway. from Hs'tlngs; and Mra. T. 6. Boltrcll. of Davison. with her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Combellack. who with her daughter and seven-week-old grand­ daughter. Mrs. Joyce Lutz, and baby, Kathryn, made a four-genera­ tion group. Betty Hoebeke. just home from Germany, came with her mother. Mrs. Belle Streeter. Those who had the success of this party as their responsibility are deeply grateful for the members who are Interested and help make the Legion Auxiliary Members Receive Girls State Report prairTe sketches IN HASTINGS, People Soy BULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Here Friday! NEW'56 FORD! The fine car at half the fine car price! AUCTION SALE As we ere moving out of the State, we will sell thc following at Public Auction at 721 West Walnut in Hastings, on FRIDAY, SEPT. 23,1955 at 1 P.M. Sharp Norge electric range Walnut dining room suite Rust colored living room suite Sofa bed, new, upholstered Vanity maple dresser . 4 dinette chairs, maple 2 rugs, wine colored, 9x10, with pads j Walnut bureau 2 dressers . 2 maple-end tables Walnut desk 2 oak rocking chairs 2 end tables Double bed frame, springs and mattress Steel bed and springs Double bed springs Double bed head board Mahogany drop-leaf kitchen table Roll-away % bed Bedroom chair Zenith phonograph and radio, table model Cabinet Stromberg-Carlson radio 2 floor lamps Old Town canoe, 15 ft. 2 bridge lamps 4 folding chairs 4 TV snack tables Twin tubs Love seat Baby bed, 7 yr. size Maple high chair . Baby play pen . Bassinette Baby car bed Book stand Ironing board Girl’s bicycle 2 tricycles, scooter, sled, bob sled Roller skates, skiis Clothes rack 2 kitchen stools Metal kitchen cabinet * Trunk Electric fan Electric heater Dishes and kitchen ware Lawn mower Rubber-tired wheelbarrow Ice fishing poles Ice fishing stove 50' snow feikc and posts Dog house (large size) Forks, shovels, lumber Trailer axle and new springs Duck decoys Window frame, 26 x 50 Storm window, 26 x 50 Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention, TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. WflWJfaS With ■riiew 2O21i.p. lliuiiderbird Y-8 New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine is nvailablein.Fordoniatic Eairlanes and St at ion Wagons. In Eordnmalic ('uainnilinea and Mainlines you cun have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford’s new 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models. ...Willi [HOW Tliunderbird s tyling The new ’.*>6 Ford looks like ihe Thunderbird! You’ll find the same graceful linen ... the same long, low silhouette... the same dashing appear­ ance ... styling which helped the fabulous Ford Thunderbird to win America's heucL ...with new Lifeguard Design. Ford's new Lifeguard fealures are: a new deep-' center design steering wneei, to act as a cusnion in event of accident . . . double^rip doOT lockst to reduce chance of doors opening under shock . . . optional padding Mr control panel and sun visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional seat belts to help keep occufiants in scats. tor 'fifl, Ford brings you the groatost safely news in a generation . . . Lifeguard Design. In coopera­ tion with universities, medical associations and safety experts, Ford learned the cause of most serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra protection against those hazards Ford developed the new Lifeguard features tj^enbed at right; Come in ... See the Rut them is still more wonderful news! Ford brings you Thunderbird power in-a modem deep­ block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird, beauty, too . . rich new interiors .. . quality throughout. new *56 FORD Friday See it... try it.. . you'll agree the '5G Ford b the fine car at half the fine car price. MRS. ROBERT WHITE, Propx. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Halting, �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THLBSBAY. SEPTEMBER t*, IMS PAOB KIGHT - FREE! $35°°Jn Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants WALDRONS 105 E. State St. Do YOU Live On This Farm? “The Decoration of Your Home _ Is Our .Business” Back To School Toes "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE A Complete Range of Prices Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . Barn Ventilation FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) . Phone 2237 . . . Hostings C. B. HODGES The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON “ 104 E. Stat. St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here • 7F YOU DO . . . BARN EQUIPMENT ,0K ., A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE Dependable Jeweler WORK Watch for the Farm Over 24 Years in Hastings CLOTHES Barry County's Photo Every Week! Wedding Gift Headquarters YOURS MAY BE NEXT! THE HOME OF . . . TAYLOR Attention Please! WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. Phon. 2801 125 N. Jefferson State St. Yom It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a JoUaw-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Come in and See the New Patterns Can Depend on the Qualify ond Price Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE OUR BUSINESS 1 A C O BC TAFFEE s^ Prescription PhermacySJ "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT PHARMACY APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania \ . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAV'E 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET 105 E. State St. A Complete Stock of Bulling s Appliance Store Linoleum Get-Our Prices Before You Buy 140-146 U1 State. HfiSTIflGS. tTlICH. HYDRO-FLATION PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for BOYERS Home and Auto Store MINOR & KEELER CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 COCKSHUTT and OLIVER Phone 4-4751 Let us clean and press YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING and Put Them Safely Away in Our Safe Cold Storage Vault BARRY CLEANERS 114 West State Stroat HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Velva Soft Finish DAMP WASH WASH, DRY fr FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. w. n.iti, $*1 00 1 ob,e prke‘ond H0ME' t A" //U* Af / MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine 134W. StiteSt. HASTINGS FARM SUPPLY 4-4821 -ForFeed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Coal . . Purina Chowt 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Hom. of Purine Fed, FALL COATS FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery - BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services CO. 125 N. Church St.—Halting* HASTINGS MILLING & Phon. MEAT MARKET is “Hastings Leading Store". Fhee. 2952 Headquarter! Fresh Meats at reason- Martin’s Flower Shop A Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinth. Crocus . . . E(c. “Complrte Flora! Scrritr" 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES GABDNfR’S The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE . Shirt, . . Flat Work . . Work ClethM 4 Quick Reliable Service MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL fl Sausages. 1006 E. Roilreed County's Busiest Shoe Store'1 Your Fashion Center in Hastings FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service “Worry 251 128 W. State St. Hasting* Coro Jewelry The Sensation of the Year! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Paint We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! • 142 E. State St. BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER MARK- *‘IFe Bake Everything WeSSelC* (Liquid Weight) MICHIGAN G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 323 S. Mich. Ave. let Gra.nl DALE’S BAKE SHOP Appliances ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Companies Local dealer for Spartoe. Hot Point, Maytag B. L. PECK McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. 117 W. State St. Farm Implements and Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition Member American leUftirte ef UetUmiag Rugs & Carpets ZJacuU. HEADQUARTERS FOR Hastings Home Laundry Furniture 3fu Siott IDKvu St Vaift AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Shoes ond Rubber Footwear ROTH'S Uloodus M-37 . . South Steve Lewis FOR o Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman 429 S. SEE BUN McPHARLIN STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-09-29.pdf be5aff79e07ce70daf540c9c4cb61a80 PDF Text Text Real Centennial * The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS Hastings’ Woman of the Year Lentennial IJueen Born Year Village Barry Co. Potato Grower Lives on Was Incorporated Seek $2,000 to Aid Retarded Kiddies Barry Association Appeals for Funds to Continue County’s Special Education School Hostings will crown a bonaflde Queen to rule over the Centennial 8s Homecoming celebration Oct. 14 ind 15 which will mark the 100th anniversary of its incorporation as i village. The Queen will be hr.a Ida Poltnatier. who herself will be 100 years rid on Dec. 2. A* the Queen she will ride in the Centennial Parade on Oct. 15 and will be presented at the Centennijd Ball that evening. Mrs. Palmatler, wijo celebrated her D9th birthday last year at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Friedrich. 831 N. Hanover, where she has received loving care for many year*. 1* per­ hap* the only widow in Barry, county still receiving a pension a* the widow of a veteran of the War Beiween the States. She Is still a member of the Women's Relief Corps and she will De honored not only by the other members of th; Corps this year but by ail of Hastings as she reigns aver the two-day Centennial fes­ . livitles. I She wa* born Dec. 2. 1855, in Rut| land township, the daughter of ■ David and Esther Houfstatter. Her ' dad lived to be 88 and b«r mother •; to be 83. They celebrated (heir 62nd । wedding anniversary together. ’ Her father had a farm near the Rutland cemetery where for sonw year* he was sexton—in the days when the compensation for opening Mrs. Palmatler was 23 when she married Charles Jbhnson. They later i separated and she married Hiram ' Palmatler. a mason who constructed When your children started school in early SeptemlxT did you give ' many buildings and foundations for ■ structures in this arcs. He died Aug. s thought to what it would lie like if your child when he reached, 6. 1924. school age had no .school to go to? Her second husband joined the If your child happened to.be the one out of every 100 children Union Army from Pennsylvania with Ixfrn that Lt mentally retarded you would lie faced with this problem three other brothers. Two of the brothers failed to return home. of no school for your youngster unless you provided it for him. After his death she supplemented ■■ ...................................... ♦ So it is that again tills year the1 her pension by taking in ironings Barry County Association for Re­ and washings. She lived by herself tarded Children Is conducting a I until about eight years ago drive to raise 52.000 to pay their j Mrs. Palmatler has no children. share of the 512.000 annual cost otlLA son by her first marriage died in training Barry county's retarded I infancy. She Is the last of seven children al the Barry County Spe-1 children, but does have nieces and clal Education school, a community-11 _________________________ nephews with whom she. keeps in supported school two mile* northeast touch. of Hostings on M-43. In a remodeled Mrs. Palmatler was gowned in a The .annual meeting of the Retail eight room farm house. I dress almost as old as she 1* for her division of tlie Hastings Chamber Retarded Children's Week opens ‘ queenly photograph Tlie dress was of Commerce will be held at 12 noon iiere Friday with a rummage sale,provided by Mrs. c. Duane Bauer. Tuesday. OcL 4. tn'the dining room -• and it once belonged to Mr. Bauer's of the Hotel Hastings. Dick Burke, [mother. It was given to her. the Early the next week letters will chairman, has announced. be mailed to people In the county former Anna Rork, when she was 18 It will be a business meeting In - ‘ requesting financial ax-in la nee and years old. which the Centennial-Homecomexplaining the puqxjxr and alms I When Mrs. Bauer .look the dress of the program for retarded chil- .I to Mis. Palmatler for the picture Tuesday. Mrs. Palmulier said she dren. tlclpatlon in the Christmas pag­ was proud to wear it as she knew Thursday evening. Oct. 6. the an-1I its original owner. Anna Rork was eant. finances and future promo­ nunl meeting and election of officer* born in Rutland, and lived almost tions will be discussed. There will be no featured speaker. will be held at the school. across the road from Mrs. PalmnThere will be an election of three ' Friday. Oct. 7. will be open house I[ tier, near where the old Indian new Retail Executive committee at the S)>ecial Education school from [monument is. Mrs. Palmatler re­ member‘s Those retiring an- Basil . called that Ann's father. David Easterwoxl. Stuart Cleveland and Tlie - public 1s urged by officers Rork, was the first to be buried in Claude Gardner. EaJJlerwood's re­ to visit the school during thLs regu- ’ Rutland cemetery and Ida rememplacement has been delayed until lur daily session and to observe first i bered going to the funeral. the annual meeting. hand exactly what is being done fari The dress is a taffeta, lined with Tickets are 5135 and can be pur­ the county's handicapped children.' cambric with a stayed bodice. chased at the office of the Chamber Hand work will be on display and i “ of Commerce or at the door. parents will be on luind to greet' guests und answcr.fluestluns. The Bany Association for Re­ tarded Children, an organization Local postal officials have an­ dedicated to providing a "fair nounced the new post office inoney The Middleville Fire department order syrtem. which simplifies the made a run to Chief Noonday lake Mlchlgan. was organized In Octo- process of purchasing a money camp In the Yankee Springs area order, is in effect here. Monday evening to extinguish a The association, ably assisted by . To purchase a money order. It Are that started in the infirmary Rotary. Kfwanis, Lions. Methodist but did small damage. It apparently WSCS. hospital guilds. PTA's and started from a stove used there and many other civic organizations, the money order, giving the burned a hole in the floor and some raised 51.900 for a station wagon to amount required. . joists. The camp is occupied by a transport the oounty's . physically The attendant fills In the amount school group mriidicapjied children to the Ann J. of the money order. The purchaser Kellogg scnooi school in mine Battle vzvea. Creek. zveoogg fills ln in me the name of the payee, and Pomona grange meets" at Maple This station wagon, then called | his own name. The slub Is his reLeaf grange hall Wednesday. Oct. the "Hope Wugon." .startl'd its regu- jeeipt. ■ --*■>» 5. at 8:30 p.m. All please be present. (Please Sec .MORE ABOUT: This is not in effect on rural . . . RETARDED KIDDIES) Potluck lunch. ' routes. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Retailers to Meet Tuesday to Plan Future Program New Postal Money Order System Here Middleville Firemen Extinguish Blaze Over 6,000 People "Buy" The Banner Every Week! . RENTALS I Start-Suit to Prevent Erection Of Telephone Bldg. A temporary Injunction restrain­ ing Supervisor" Arthur Behnke, as building insjiector. from issuing a building permit to the Michigan Bell Telephone company was signed by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Fri­ day. Charles II. Dahlhouser through his attorney, Richard M. Bauer. Dahlhouser claims erection of the building on the basts of the set­ backs allowed by the zoning Board of Adjustments Monday. Sept. JO. would cause him a loss of 55.000' to 510.000 on his property on the lol west of the telephone company's proposed site. The petition for the injunction also asserted that Hastings' zoning ordinance is invalid ih its entirety because it is so loosely and vaguely drawn a* to be meaningless. The petition also say* the ordinance gives the Board of Adjustments un­ limited power to act. They Look For Your Banner Classified WANT ADS Ike of the hearing on granting Michigan Bell the right to deviate from the toning code a* to net­ backs waa not given and that the variation* were permitted without requiring any evidence fori their PHONE 2415 OUR WANT AD GIRL WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD The petition specifies Behnke.as the city building inspector. Super­ visor James J. Mead is also a build­ ing inspector. - SECTION ONE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 Farm of the Week Many resident* at Barry county are aware of the area's wonderful! recreation facilities. • lit qrogrrscive i manufacturing concerns social and ; cultural advantages and the fact , I that many sections have excellent ( | farms. 1 to 8 NUMBER 22 Union, Bliss Agree A KT On JNew Contract; Wage Hikes Granted UAW Local III Ratifies Agreement Providing 6-C.ent Roost. Improved Insurance. Hospitalization Plans operations, and there probably are iimf of the best potatoes. Officers of luteal 414. I'AW-CIO. yesterday announced they had A visit to tlie Lloyd Denniston i signed a new contract with the E ‘ " \V. Bliss company which give* • Fertile Valley" farm. R1 Dorter. a | them a .i six-cept per‘hour 'increase.''arrows the board” this year and mile west and a half-mile north of to - ‘ the next two .years, improved hospitalization, a cost of living allowOrangeville, would vividly illustrate for 1 • the point. The Denniston place was i ance anil other increases, featured in the Sep: 22 Ivue of The agreement is retrpactivc tn last Aug. I ami continues in effect The Banner a. The Furm of the untl( Auil L l#58 * --------------------------------- ---------- ■ I I J I Hastings Honors Instructor For Her ‘Gift ’to Community A grand person who has devoted । much of her life lncu.lcating into the I inf nds of little children tlie basic knowledge necessary for their future well-being has been selected as Has­ tings' Woman of the Year. Honored for her outstanding contribution to the City's little ones is Miss Ann Burton, principal of Southeastern Elementary school. Miss Burton is the third person to be named for the award by The Hostings Business <t Professional Women's club. The first one to be ro honored was the late Sarah Mabel Sisson, long a ^member of The Hastings Banner staff. Tile second was Mrs. Grace* Gorham, who retired in 1954 as a case worker for the Barry County Bureau of Social Aid. ion's selection highlights this 1955 - . - celrbrallon of "Buxines* A Pro­ Miss Burton, who necessarily de­ vote* considerable time to adminis­ trative work in her capacity a* prin­ cipal. rtill loves to teach and be­ comes intensely .excited and inter­ esting as she tells of the search for knowledge evidenced by the youiig people under her charge Her influence has been exerted over hundreds of Hastings' children, and no higher compliment can be paid than that heard by so many of her former students: "She was a grand teacher." . entire interest is In that vocation. A native of Louisville, Ky„ where she was graduated from high school. (Please Ser MORE ABOUT: . . . MISS ANN BURTON.) (Please turn to Psge 4. this Sec.) ©(EDITORIALS!® ------------------------ — by R. M. C.------- :--------=------------------ -President Dwight D. Elsenhower's icept of World leadership, were pro­ heart attack caused a shock that foundly shocked al the news of his was f^Jt around the world. Visible illness and disturbed over the pros­ evidence of this shock was the vio­ pect of a change in leadership. lent reaction on tlie stock markets here and abroad that, in another The thousands of 'messages'that era. might have reached panic pro­ have been sent to the President portions. • from all part* of the world since It ail indicated that people who the news of his heart attack first had confidence In the present and became known, indicate that in ad­ faith in the future under Eisen­ dition to being recognized as a great hower's wise and well-balanced con- (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Company Asks . Union Injunction II™n!Po!*otion °.f City Children to be Central PTA Subject Official, or Locol IM. UAW-CIO I-™! Control PTA rnrrt. at r pm. who represent the striking Hastings 1 Tuoxtoy. Oct. 4. president Robert A Mfg. company employee*., are sched-1Cary' ha£ announced. uled to appear in Barry Circuit <ru ‘ building --------•-be -----------The will open*cfor court at 9:30 tills Thursday morn­ inspection by anyone Interested at ing to show cause why a temporary 7 p.m. with a business meeting injunction banning mass picketing scheduled later in the olayroom. and other actions by striking em­ The program for the first meet­ ployees should not be issued. ing will consist of a thorough dis­ The petition for -the Injunction cussion of the school transportation was filed last week by the company problem. Supt, L H. Lamb and Mrs. through the law firm of Hathaway. Homer Smith, president of the Latimer. Clink and Robb, of Mus­ board of education, will discuss this kegon. ----------------problem in view ------ of — tlie ______ interest of The strike Is now in ite 2ist day.' parents of school age children. The Dennistons. Lloyd and hti, machine shop employees of the large manufacturing concern. The of rich muckiand und another 60 [ foundry employees, represented beside.*, raising thousands of bushels by A FL Local 336. ratified a new of potutoe* for the American table. Right now., they ore preparing to । The tlx-cent un hour wage mharvest 115 acres, mostly Sebagai. Icielse w will give the machine n.,„K shop i a late potato with general purple .workers a total increase of 18 cents properties which makes it Ideal for • • baking, for french trie? or for other I Economic Issue.* agreed on in­ table uses. cluded a better hjfcpitalizatlon proBecau»e of the Summer's | grain, raising hospitalization from 118.50 a day to ward prices or $3 a ■ land- I day here for 120 days ■ The life insurance program was i increased to 53.000 and accident and almost equally a.* hot night* and health benefits were increased that hurt. by 54 or to 532 a week for 26 weeks. The Dennistons have beautiful1 Xil Yost’s of*hospitaVLt7on* and vines, but in some hills there are surance is paid by the companyno . tubers, others have two or a I An additional three cent* an few more. Their yield is expected J to be around 300 bushels an acre— I down 200 bushels from their usual­ three cents are to be determined, yield. by actuarial findings wlth'n a Their early potato crop was better, three-month period and are to averaging about 400 bushels to an Inequity increases were given to When buying potatoes in the store.; nearly all labor grades it might seem Hint fanners growing! The cost „ of „ living allowance was them ore getting rich. However. continued und an increase effective growing spuds isn't all 'gravy." ■ । Sept 5 gives workers one-cent per The Denniston* each year buy ■ hour increase their certified seed potatoes, last An escrow provision, or step to­ Spring paying 55 a hundred wards OAW. agreed on provides five pounds wjich Is- a bushel and two- cents per hour per employee for thirds. ' . each hour worked to be placed in Before planting., they have to ,an escrow fund. The application of prepare the soil, leaving it as loose this fund will be agreed upon before as possible. Packing isn't good for potatoes. Th* seeding itself is Motif Union officer* said they believed with a two-row planter which puts fertilizer on Vnch side of the cut the contract is comparable to the pattern set in other industries. seed as it Is dropped The planter, tractor-drawn. also covers the seed The Sebago* they've planted grow well in tlie rich muck and generally very well tn this climate. They don't grow too well in the north. The Dennistons plant about 40 , bushels of seed potatoes per acre, and can plant about 10 acres per day. Most of their field* are quite long for convenience. and they alongside a 40. and run the furAfter the planting, the Dennis­ tons cultivate about three times for weed control, and also dust the plants using an insecticide and fungicide. After the vines' growth prevents dusting on the ground, they dust by air. Generally they dust about six limes Blight is the Dennistons' big­ gest worry and anytime moisture L% on the leaves more than 11 hours, its ‘blight weaUfer." Temperatures below 72 und moisture will cause dusting to be done mure often: They hire a pilot and plane from Bangor. The aerial dusting formerly was done by Jerome R. "Dusty" Seaman, who lived on the west side of Oun lake. Mr. Beaman was killed crop-dusting Aug. 12 in the PorlPlease See MORE ABOUT: . . . FARM OF THE WEEK! (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) 4th District Farm Bureau Women Meet in Kent Co. The Foil meeting of the 4th Dis­ trict Farm Bureau women will be held Thursday. Oct. 6. at the Oaines Township hall in Kent county will be preceded by a 25-minute coffee hour. Barry county womeif are to fur­ nish dessert and their own table service Rolls, butter, coffee, sugai and cream are furnished by the dis­ trict. An interesting program has been arranged. 'Die state chairman,. Mis Carleton Ball, of Albion, will speak on ''Afniiaiion of Farm Bureau Wo­ men with Other State Organiza­ tions.'' Dr. Donald Coohon. public health veterinarian In the Michigan Dept of Health, will speak on "TB in ani­ mats. how it affects human.- and laws regarding testing for TB in cattle.’ Selected slide* of farms in the District will be shown and this will be the members' only oppor­ tunity to see them. Some are from Barry county. An enjoyable day of fellowship information and entertainment is promised The Fourth District comprises Al­ legan. Barry. Kent. Ionia and Ot­ tawa counties. Officers are Chair­ man Mrr. Robert welsgcrber. Ionia county: Mrs. Cornelius Mohr, vice chairman. Ottawa, and Mrs. L. A. Day, secretary - treasurer. Barry county. Irvin, a-.*l*tant professor of speech and communication skills at Mich­ igan State university, will deliver the main address at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting Nov. 7 at the Country club. Dr Irvin, known throughout the Mid-West as a dynamic und humorous speaker, will talk on: •'Short Circuits . . . Pen Tups . . . and Men.” Drum & Bugle Engaged for Oct. 15 Mrs. Paul Goebel to Centennial Parade 3,000 Cards Distributed Address Women’s For Mailing by Residents To Invite Friends to Event Club Luncheon Mrs. Paul O. Goebel, of Grand Rapids, well known locally as an interesting lecturer and book critic and os a delightful and chqrminz newspaperwoman and author, will review the best selling novel. "Papa's Wife" by Thyra Ferre Bjorn at the first Fall meeting of the Hastings Women's club. The meeting is open, not restricted to members only, to be held at the First Methodist church on Thurs­ day. Oct 7, 9t 1 p.m. for luncheon. Mrs Keith Chase, president of the club, has announced that resenntinns may be made througlf Oct. 4 by calling Mrs. Ous Wingeier Mem­ bers will be contacted by the telephone committee of the organiiatlon. Mrs. Goebel presents reviews of current books with dramatic em­ phasis. She is widely noted for her talks entitled "Today's Book.’’ "You und the Author" and "Washington Calling '■ She writes n weekly column en­ titled "Notes and Impressions." In it she reports on her observations of personalities and events of Interest to Western Michigan. Many of the events so reported are attended by Mrs. Ooebel herself and her onthe-spot reports are alive with human interest stories for interesting reading Mrs. Ooebel also writes a weekly column called - Quick Looks into New Books." which gives a. short review of the latest literature for her renders Mr. Herschel HrrMnn Rochelle, rornrur. chairman Mrs. A Grand Rapids American Legion 1 Dram Az Bugle corps, bands, floats, , antlaue cars and many other at­ i tractions will be In Hastings' Cen­ । tennial ds Homecoming parade Sat­ ।urday. Oct. 15. Bill Baldwin, parade |i (chairman, said yesterday. Iljlduin said many organiza­ ; tions, busine** firm* and other* i rade units, and added that any organization may enter units In the parade. Prizes for the best He asked those who planned to 1participate to let him know. ,, Tills week 3.000 cards for mailing were distributed throughout the ,City. Arthur N. Wingerden and Bob Sherwood, Centennial co-chairmen, 'are urging all residents to obtain the cards at any store arid send ,them to friends and relatives as a personal Invitation to attend the two-day celebration on Oct. 14-15. of the activities scheduled (or the your friend* that you are thinking of them, but will also entice them to join u* for this hundredth an­ niversary. Sherwood *ald. . Richard Birke, chairman of the Retail divLdon. is appealing to every­ ; 'one who has antique objects suit­ able for dbplay in store window* ,to let him know at the Cut Rate Shne stere or tell other merchant* ' j they have the articles 1 There L* still a need for articles ; of clothing which might be u^ed by »' I S ’ b S'?, nw 1 x":;.,or ^•>- ! ^^,2X^0.; •• > _ Mrs Chase has announced that , Mr*. Keith ( ha*e. president, the November meeting will be under yesterday said *he need* clothing the direction of Mrs. Erik von Reis ' of the Fine Arts Department which will feature Xfra Robert A. Larrau. violinist and former soloist of the Women's, men's and childrens Cleveland Women s symphony clothing can be used. Members of the Barry County Sportswomen-' club are detailing plan* for their Centennial & Home­ coming dance to be held at the Road commission's garage from 9 unlit 1:30 Oct. 15. Tlie "Rhythm King*" will play for both round and square dancing 77ie admission-wlU be 1.10 The third straight ‘post - game dance; which .will follow the Eaton per person. Winners of parade en­ tries will receive tiieir awards at Raplds-Hastings football clash Fri­ day night, is scheduled for the old the dance, too. Student Dance Follows Game Tomorrow Night gym from 10 to 11’30 p.m Dancing will be to recorded music and high school students and recent grads, also visiting Friday's dance- was attended by 370 boys and girls. The dances are organized through the Youth Coun­ cil. financed through funds received in the Red Feather drive. . Barn Theater Ends Best Season Sunday The Barn Theatre brings its tenth und most successful summer stock season to a cluse tills week. Cur­ rently playing at the Augusta thea­ tre and playing a final performance Sunday. .October 2. is the comedy "Die Tender Trap." Welcome Grange to Meet Rummage Sale Friday. Oct. 7. at Welcome Orange meets Saturday. Oct. 1, for election of officers. All Odd Fellow's hall 8:30 am. until members try and be present. Potluck 5 p m Sponsored by the Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. S3. 10/8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tS, IMS PAOB TWO You Save Double When You Shop at WIN $400 We give you... tow, LOW PRICES WEEK Your Valu-Dated MAGIC KARD Is All You Need! GREEN STAMPS at No Extra Cost! Win $50 in Cash or $10 Basket of Groceries Muller's "Fresh" Lemon Cocoanut BREAKFAST ROLLS REGULAR PRICE 29c NOW ONLY_________ r ^Sed- OEp OVENGLO BREAD LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF 4 7C STILL ONLY________________ I I v /<V Something New Has Been Added! CALIFORNIA NOW . . . Choose Your Fresher TOKAY GRAPES Crispier Produce From Our New Refrigerated Display Cases 2 - 23* 2nd WEEK OF ARTHUR GODFREY SALE "SCHOOL DAY SUGGESTIONS" YELLOW, WHITE, CHOCOLATE - Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 4 \7/////////w treet— 39* H-OX. TIN HASH 31- 5 * 49* ^«....jeef37- Angel Food Mix Pillu,,"7 B« 49* HAM AQ‘ ** I^T«nnHAM 2,'oJ Pillsbury Pancake 2"» 35* M —SAUSAGE 2£ Pillsbury Pie Crust 2 27* Pillsbury Flour ^KEFp37 (^5* num x U-OX. TIN “W IH-OX. TIN ____ . RFFF .----------- 4-OX.TM .Q< ■» # U-OX TIN J7 [mwSPjA SM6H[IT|E. 99 Spry............. 3"» 79* Liquid Starch su n. 2 For 39* Saran Wrap .25 R°" 29* Liquid Lux ... <2 « 35* FIRST CALL BEEF ROAST CATSUPu« 2f» 35* FIRST CALL TOMATO JUICE^2^49* U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT LB. CAMPFIRE Marshmallows^ 3 3* Q QQC faforOw Shurfinc Q Q7c Elbow Macaroni lbs w I Fouldt Elbow q OEC oz. £3 Q OCc Dog Food oz. wlorvO Shurfinc Early Harvest Peas Lifebuoy QQc Star Kist Tuna Pics 3 for £0 Soap Reg. All 39* 2..,39* £ Spaghetti 7 Rival £ for 16 O Dash qqc £3 QQc pint 03 3ib,79* 3.b.89c 3.b.79* 12 as. 33* 12 os. 27* i lb.. 23* Dog Food 16 oz. £for Wesson Oil Swiftning Crisco Fluffo Vermont Maid Syrup Shurfinc Syrup Karo Syrup ! Shurfine Coffee Hills Brothers Coffee 24 os. Trend Large Dial 2.0,37* Bath Boraxo Bon Ami Powder Con Old Dutch Cleanser Can Kitchen Cleanser Can Argo Gloss Starch fife I lb. 03 Starch Undo Ben Rice 2.0,25* 1 Linit Liquid 4 O7c Dove Soap I lb. Of 4 17 2.. , 25* 2.. .25* 2,„,25* 8 ox. Babo Cleanser Can - .b 13 ,..23* 2.0,39* os. 27* 14 8 of. Chicken of the Sea 8 6s. Tuna Pics Swanson Beef TV Dinner Shurfrcsh Cheese Spread QCc vw 35 79* O lbs. PQC £ for vv Vi-lb. print 2.8.57* 3.0,79* Cedcrgrccn io oz. 33 Cut oz. 2 39* Minute 6 Q A1 C Orange Juice oz. £for*r I Q QEc K^yko Banquet Pot Pics 45 T-BONE STEAK BEEF LIVER Fresh ’•■dYb. 39e \ 69* SAUSAGE Ground Beef Grade No. 1 Fresh Ground l,u. 39c 39c Strawberries Snow Crop Corn for 10 Maid Heinz Tomato Soup can W for ww Heinz Ketchup p. Heinz Sweet Gerkin Pickles 11 Shedd Lady Betty Pickles 27* 19* os. 41 as. 25* 14 os. Heine Cider Vinegar 13 BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 Prairieville Rebekah Barry Housewives 4 Southwest Barry Mary ML Covert Lodge Marks Jubilee, Invited to Attend ^Townships Plan Dies in Charlotte Fetes Noble Grands The Prairieville Marguerite Re­ for Mrs. Mary M. Covert, lived in Charlotte far the_j®st ]bekah lodge celebrated two anniver­ Housework ‘Class’ Youth Fund Drive hadServices saries at their meeting Tuesday. 68, formerly of Hastings -but who Sept. 20. the occasion being the Saturday at the Leonard"Funeral 104th anniversary of Rebekah lodges as welf as the 4ist anniversary of home. the local lodge which was instituted officiate and burial will be in Sept. 19. 1914. The late Mrs. Maggie Lehman was Riverside. . 4 Mrs. Covert died late Tuesday the first Noble Grand. afternoon at the Hayes - Green Miss Myrtle Smith Is the only Beach hospital In Charlotte. local surviving member of tije first She was the widow of the late lodge. She was honorad with a song | Martin Covert, who was one ot the by Mrs. Donna Oates and was pre­ designers and manufacturers of\the sented with a bouquet of red rbses old Cole automobile at IndlanapolLi. Refreshments were served. 'Ind. Lodge members entertained the He later moved to Detroit where county Pq^t Noble Grand club he was associated with the automo­ Thursday with a potluck luncheon bile business and then moved to at 1 o'clock. Forty members and Holland. guests were present. After a short business meeting, games were played ten rings and started the Coblte with Mrs. Clara Meria11 in charge company, which produced a motor Mrs. Kauffman, from Freeport, yan the door prize. Mrs. Covert was bom In Hastings New officers elected are: president. June 1. 1887, the daughter o( Luke and Adell (Wickham) Waters. She Vada Buehler; vice president, Clara is survived by a granddaughter. Merlau. secretory und treasurer, Eva Mrs. Calvin (Betty) Walck. of Ken- Fewlesa; cqrrespondenta and flower The Youth Fund orlve will be nllworth. N. J-. and two great grand­ committee ‘chairmen are: Mrs. conducted one day only, on Satur­ children. Kauffman. Freeport; Lavianu Wood. day. Oct. 8, _ Hastings, and Pearl Bagley. Prairie­ Jack Johnson is the chairman; ville. , Cornelius "Case" Orbec is vice chairman and Mrs. Willis Halliday Bob Sherwood and Ken Reahm is secretary-treasurer':*' decided to begin a few preliminary activities for their hunting party gang, what with the opening season DUNHAM DISTRICT not too far away now. so they cooked a turtle supper for "Ihe boys'' and Sunday al the Willits home In served same at the Reahm Wall lake Gallimore, now owned by Dr. Clay­ John Kimball, of Nashville. Barry cottage on Wednerday evening. ton Willits. the descendants of Mrs. county chairman, ha* announced Carrie Wlllita and the late Rev J. J. that group leaders for tlie 1955 ’ Willits had a reunion with 45 pre­ United Community campaign will Weekend guest of Janet McIntyre sent. Guests came from Birming­ meet at noon Tuesday, Oct. 4. in was Linda O'Connor, of Greenville. ham, Mr. and Mrs. Cherter Willits; the Hastings hotel to go over final Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robe) I from Fostoria. Mr. and Mra Harold details of the annus) drive. . O'Connor, and two sisters arrived This will be the last meeting Willits: from Lake Odessa, Mr. and Sunday to spend the day. Linda re­ prior to the kickoff breakfast Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters: turned home with them that eve­ from Delton. Mr and Mrs. Edwin which will be held in the Presby­ ning. Hawks and son, and Mr. and Mrs. terian hall,at 9 a.m. on Monday. OcL 17, the opening day of the Carroll Newton and family; from Expected weekend guest of Janet Baltimore. Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Puf- campaign. As In years post, the Klwanis McIntyre is Madelyn Clark, of East ’ paff. Mr und Mrs Paul Kesler und Lansing. family. Mr. and Mra. Laurel New­ Club is sponsoring the breakfast a* c^ntrlhu'lon. ton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. a City Chairman Russell Belfield Woodtand WCTU Walter Sova and family, and Dr. The Woodland WCTU will meet and Mrs. Claylop .Willits und famt- reports that more than 200 volun­ ly. of Charlotte, ind mother, Mrs teer workers have already been as­ with Mrs. Guy Kantner on Tuesday, signed. October 6 at 2 o'clock. Mra. Howard Carrie Willits. Added to this number will be DeMond will be the leader. Studies Mr and Mrs Harry Babcock at­ tended the golden wedding recep­ more than 100 workers in the coun­ of Scientific Temperance Instruc­ tion for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ty. bringing the total number of tion. Visual Education and Narcotic Education will be given. Mrs. Celia Sunday. * Sunday school al 10:30-as solicitora to more than 300. William O. Beal, chairman of Townsend will have cliarge of the usual. The .Youth Fellowship meets at 7 pm. followed by preaching ser-i the special gifts section, reporta Devotions. Vice at 8. There will be communion unusual enthusiasm In his Initial also in keeping with World Wide contacts and predicts the county Star Extension budget of $32,000 will quickly be Communion Sunday. You are es­ The Star Extension Group 2 met raised. pecially Invited to nil of there ser­ at the iiome of Marilyn Cotant Best served as keynoter for a con­ Sept. 22. A lesson "Sewing on New vices. * The Y.Fs of the Clover**, Wle. North and South Maple Grove ference of fund workers held last Fabrics," was given. Invited the Hastings and Nashville week in Paw J^w. "Y-F.'s to join a skating party Mon­ ' Volunteers from seven southern day of last week which was much Michigan counties attended , an all­ Johnstown Grange meets in reg­ enjoyed by those attending. day session where all phases of ular session Saturday night. Oct. The 8. Maple Grove E U B Ladles handling*community campaigns 1. Election of officers for 1956. Pot­ Aid will serve a ham supper at M. G. were discussed. luck supper. '4 Tbw» hall Friday' evening. Oct. 7. "In^»eA' workers expressed Instead of Oct. 14 ax previourly an­ complnv confidence that 1955 drives Star Extension Group nounced. * The 8 W. Farm Bureau throughout southern Michigan Star Extension group No. 1 met Discussion group met Tuesday nt would go over the top.” Best stated at the Grunge hall for potluck din­ Ward Chresemans. The newly elec­ after attending the conference. ner with Fern Hlivin a* hostess. ted officers are: chairman. Word Books were filled out and Mrs . Chcrsemnn; vice chairman. Roy Dowling Cemetery Circle James Crawley was elected secre­ Bassett,; secretary. Mrs. Ward Tlie Dowling Cemetery Circle will tary. Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs. Ward Clieeseman; direuxslon leader. Ste­ meet Oct. 6 for dinner. Everyone Woodmansee gave the lesson on phen Tlmko; recreation leader. Mrs welcome. Mabie Gillespie and Ella "Man Made Fabrics." There were F‘"nhen Tlmko; minute man. Fred Smith dinner committee. 14 members and two children pres­ Hill; woman's committee. Mrs. Clyde ent. Il was voted to have the Octo­ Umeseman. Mr. And Mrs. Roy Bas­ Plan Now to Attend Hastings* Cen­ ber meeting at the Grange hall and sett will be hosts In October. to have a birthday cake for some tennial and Homecoming Oct 14-15. member each month. Residents of four townships in Southwest Barry county will launch their campaign for funds to carry on the Southwest Barry Council Youth Council formed at an organi­ zation meeting last Thursday eve­ ning. ' ’ The campaign will be for $750. A kickoff meeting is to be held Friday evening. Oct. 7. al 7:30 at Die Delton Community hall and vol­ unteers are needed to conduct the effort. Ivan Smith announced. Sponsors hope to have 60 solici­ tors aiding the drive to finance the Boy Scouts, Cub'Scouts. Camp Fire and Blue Bird progran.15.‘ Other youth activiucs such as a Bummer recreational program are being planned. The Delton area: in the past has iiad a swim program for children, but the youngster* have paid their own way. The sponsors Final United Fund Meeting is Set For Noon Tuesday COLD WEATHER For Your Good Health Start Taking Them Now and Be Fortified Against Winter Colds . . . UNICAPS___________ Bot.of 100 $3.11 Large 250 Cap Bottle . . . $6.96. VESTA ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE CAPS Bottle of $2 Bottle of $g <| g ’6.19 BEXEL SPECIAL VITAMIN FORMULA Bottle of $E Q£ 100 Bottle of 250 VITAMIN A CAPS .. ’13.50 100's $4.50 50,000 Units VITAMIN C CAPS 100's $2.19 Prescription Accurately Compounded We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER! «• 'D'ir-UG'S ' -,’W ,. ■ ■■ - ■ ■ • Qualittj anti JrientUy St t rice Free Courne. to Teach Women How to Make Penney’s 'ALWAYS FIRST OF QUALITY! Work Easier is Planned Plans were made Monday after­ noon at a meeting held >n ths pub­ lic health rooms at Pennock hospital for the free classes In work-simplifi­ cation techniques to be offered here starting Monday. Oct. 31. Starts Friday 9:30 a.m teach Barry county homemakers to do their dally housework rtm- their hearts. The series will be sponsored by the Michigan Heart association in cooperation with the Barry Exten­ sion service, according to L. Paul Ralph, MD, president of the us-! sociatlon. The apnouncement is of special Importance to al) women who are. incapacitated or disabled by heart1 disease; high blood pressure, hard- i ening of the arteries, coronary heart.: varicose veinr und rheumatic heart. NYLON HOSE WESTERN SUITS One Lot 60 Gauge IS Denier FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ill Fashioned—Out They Go . • 2 pr "Mort homemaker* can enjoy the luxury of extra time and en- Moit All Sizes From 2 to 8—Out They. Go for E.O.M. Clconup . . . co. things.*' Dr. Ralph, stated- "but The work - simplification classes, which arc free community services of the Michigan Heart avoclation. are designed to fill the doctor s pre­ scription of "take it easy" by show­ ing the homemaker how to save us much ar 75 percent of her walking, 75 percent of her movements and 4J0 percent of her reaching. This tremerffious saving dftline and energy means lessening the strain placed on the heart by re­ ducing the physical effort expended by the homemaker. Mrs. Ruth c. Ketluncn, of the Michigan State university home management staff, conducts the classcr. She emphasized that the classes ore designed to benefit any economic level und that It is not necessary to remodel a home in order to conserve tin- homemaker's time and energy. “Any homemaker can learn to 'take it easy* while doing her vari­ ous household tasks.’* Mrs. Kettuncn said, “by merely following the work-simplification terhniqpea. principles, and ideas taught in the The course Ls available to every woman Inr the county, although those with an ailment of the heart or blood vessels will be given first 1 listing. Homemakers in this area may register for the free classes by writing to Mrs, Martha Kuhn. Home Demonstration agent or call­ ing Court House, Hastings, tele­ phone 2302. Each homemaker attends four, two - hour lecture - demonstration classes which will be held on Mandays Oct. 31. Nov. 7. 14. 21. The classes twill meet in Pennock hos­ pital dining room in Hastings from 2 to 4 p.m. Homemakers a*r urged to regis­ ter this jveek with Mrs, Kuhn in order that they may attend the first class on Oct. 31. No medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or examination Is given in the Heart Tlie Barry County Medical so­ ciety has endorsed the entire pro­ gram and Doctors of Medicine are WOODLAND urged to refeY their patients to the classes. Mrs. Elwin Simpson, of Clermont, All registrations must be made Florida, spent last weekiwilh Mr. with , the Home Demonstration and Mrs. Edward Reesor. Mrs agent , no later than Oct. 21 in order Simpson and Mrs. Reesor spent the ,for the homemaker to be enrolled in weekend with Mis* Grace Ethel (the first class. Meyers, of Owosro. * Saturday visi­ 1 The Heart of the Home program is tors with Mrs. Daisy Tyier were Miss made f possible by the Michigan Heart Lottie Barnum. of Merriam. Ind . association { through funds received and Mrs. Lawrence Cliase. * Mr. and from ( the Barry County United Mrs. Willis Dalton entertained at Health , and Welfare Fund. u family dinner Sunday. Guest* Those present and takjpg part in were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy, Hos- .Monday's meeting were Mr. .Fred tlngr,-^Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat- Hering, j Michigan Heart Association: thews arid family, of Woodbury, and ,Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Home Demon­ ^jr. andjMrs. Elmer Mathews and stration . agent; Mrs. Sue Carrothers, family? and Mrs. Donald Doyle. County George Schalbly and son, Duane Health j Dept.: Mrs. Arthur Winand K. R. Moore and son. Bobby, gerden and Mrs. Russell Hankills. were In Chicago Saturday and Sun- Hospital । Guilds; Mrs. Delmond Cui-1 day to see tne diesei engine show. ler, ; Nashville Extension; Mra. Ster­ * Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Miss jling Weeks. Narhville. and Miss Madeiin Davis called on Mr.-and Emma ; Van Luke, Delton Farm Mrs. Ken Jones of Charlotte, on Bureau. ■ Sunday. * The Methodist Dorcac ' circle meets Wednesday afternoon, ■ Oct. 5, with Mrs. Charles Farthing. ( * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofierding. , of Hastings, and Mrs. Ralph Rise, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter, of Gun of Beaverton, were callers with Mr. . lake, who with tlieir son in law. Lt and Mra. Jerry Ficher. Col. and Mrs. Arnold Hocbekc. and Callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. four daughters., have been spending James Tyier and Mra. Carne Tyler a couple of weeks at- the Streeter were Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett ( cottage at Brethren are expected and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher und two home this weekend. The Hoebeke children and ’Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, family, roaantly returned from 3 of Nashville. In the evening James years in Germany, and expect to accompanied Rev. Don Carrick to go roon to Washington. D. C.. his the McCallum church for services. next assignment. A Clarence BmclA Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller, Danny ker. of Napa. Calif., is spending and Marilyn, of Goshen. Ind., spent some time with Michigan relatives. the weekend with ids parents. Mr. He was in town Friday calling on and Mrs. O. E. Miller. A Sunday din­ friends und on business relative to ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank selling his West Main rtreet lot. Mr .Moxon' were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Smelker lx well and happily settled Trumble, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and in the West. A Mr and Mrs. Alex Mrs. Ed Creer, of Lansing, and Mr. Potts, of Whltneyville road, were | and Mrs. Guy Kantner. a Mrs. Elvin Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Curtis and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr., Mrs. Stanley Long, al Caledonia a | were In Battle Creek Monday. A Mr. und Mrs. Irving .Lutz visited Mr. and Mra. Leland Mill*. of Kal­ their friends In Three Rivera Sun­ amazoo. were Saturday supper guests day. with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Potter. Larry Joe Farrell, Manchester col­ For the Next Census lege. spent thC weekend with his Navyman Robert und Mrs. Dettparents. A Mra. John Bulling spent mann ore parents of a girl. "Ann a week visiting Mrs. Lina Whittaker Marie." born at Pennock hospital. tn Chelrea. A Mra. Howard Baker ,Sept. 23. weight 6 lbs. 134 ozs. Mn. and daughter, Mary, of Eden, were Dettman, the former Donna Kcrweekend visitors with her mother. meen. and baby were brought to Mrs. Orville Slfton. celebrating the home of her parents. Mr. and Mary's birthday. A Mrs. H. I. Mrs. Milton Kermeen. Monday and Fratchar, of Detroit, spent several where she lives while he is in serv­ I days with her sister, Mrs. John Dill ice. They have another child. 21 and daughter, Dorothy. They spent months old Michael. Bob has been one day in Chesaning with their home on leave but returned to his brother. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Fox post on the USS Hollis in Phila­ . and sister In law.’ Mrs. Albert Fox. delphia thia week. 1 Mrs. Fratcher returned home PriI BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! day. MIDDLEVILLE ELECTRIC BLANKETS • I < DRESSES ONE RACK FALL DRESSES 2 Year Guarantee TO CLEAN UP Against Defects at ONLY ... ca See These Now . . . \ ONE LOT POPLIN MISSES BLOUSES $ JACKETS SEVERAL STYLES FOR MISSES All in One Lot One Lot for Sixes 32 to 38 E.O.M. Cleon Up Better Hurry for These . . SWEAT SHIRTS ONE LOT COLORED SHEET BLANKETS ONE LOT Grey Color Only—Broken Sizei To Close Out for E.O.M. Clean Up . . . ca. NYLON SLIPS INFANT'S SLEEPERS BROKEN SIZES ONE LOT NYLON TRICOT—40 DENIER One Lot to Cleon Up at . . Not All Sizes in All Styles For Cleon Up at . . . ea. ONE LOT JACKETS FOR MEN AND BOYS Jr. Boys' Boys' $^88 Men's $£88 ONE LOT Cotton Brassieres $ Most All Sizes GIRLS SLIPS ONE LOT Lace Edge Plisse Slips (or Girls Brqken Sixes For E.O.M. Clean Up — MENS SOCKS ONE LOT SPUN ORLON WITH SPUN NYLON in Heather Tones Colors For the Early Shopper ... at Only Sizes 10' 2 to 12 2 pr. for MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMS PAOB FOUR The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Edllar man. as vice-president, was du-1 Unfitly an outsider in the affairs of; the Roosevelt administration and had an extremely difficult task inI familiarizing himself with ihe. back- j ground of much of lhe current pel-' OXE HUNDREDTH YEAR icy he was supposed to administer. SUBSCRIPTION ' KEW8PAFER APVERTISIN N A TIONAL EDITORIAL xA/l lAsJocCpilaH Even Uiough President-asenhower'» recovery is complete—as now occrns probable—it is doubtful that he can be persuaded to assumr^the pressing burden of Uie presidency for another four years. Even so, 1 however, his influence on the course of domestic and world affairs Is likely to be considerable. Public opinion in the United States seems to be overwhelmingly in favor of the Eisenhower concept of Economic conservatism combined with human1 itarian liberalism. His policies, seem to embody the balance that,this country has been seeking. . _ ——•——~ Mrs. Hattie Wilcox E D ITO RIAL Dies Here Tuesday PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. National Business Women s Week will be celebrated throughout the nation beginning on SEPTEMBER 25 and ending OCTOBER 1: and WHEREAS, the organization of THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN S CLUBS. INC., is contributing much, toward the development of business and in­ dustry; and WHEREAS, we are emphasizing "AIM HIGH" in Ulis pre­ election year; and WHEREAS, the HASTINGS BPW Club, ns an affiliate of THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS. INC., is likewise contributing much toward the improvement/and progress, industry and civic needs in our community; I NOW. THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of the City of Hastings, do hereby proclaim the week beginning SUNDAY. 6EP.TIMBER 25. and ending SATURDAY. Oct. I. as. NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN S WEEK in City of Hastings, and urge our leaders of business and industry to join in this observance. LN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Hastings to be affixed this 21st day of September. 1955. • (Signed' JOHN W HEWITT, Mayor Little Girl Burned By Hot Tomatoes Marlene McCarty. 5 year__ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty, who reside about a milo from Bristol Corner:,, was bunted about the face and body at noon Saturday. kettle containing a quart of to­ matoes fell off the electric stove. Glasses kept the liquid from dam­ aging Marlene's eyes. Allan. 4. was burned on the arm but the two other boys who were silting on Lhe stave's oven door. Bobble. 7. and Chuckle. 6. were not touched. ■ Mrs. McCarty Monday said she was hopeful no scar* would result. TOO TAIT TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Your choice of bred । gills and Hereford bull old enough 1 for service. James Patrick, phone j Lake Odessa DR-45719. 4 miles north of Carlton Center or 6 miles west of Lake Odessa. 10 6 FOR SALE—Ear coni. Eugene Cous­ ins. Nashville, phone 2136. 10 6 mentally retarded children. liarvester which takes tlie tubers The splendid community support from the mils one row at a time. which had been given this program The potatoes are conveyed directly in the parent-operated school was a to a truck which is filled in 20 majoj factor in the Foundation?, minutes. Two trucks arc used. One can travel to the grading depart­ willingness to assist. The Special school opened for the ment. unload and return by the time third year Sept. 6, 1955. with 12 the other is loaded. "It's almost like pupils ranging In ages from 4 to 18.1 They can dig about 175 bushel* bring each child to the full de­ In that 20 minutes, and from 3.000 velopment of his capabilities. to 3.500 bushels a day if nothing Music, handicraft, social adjust­ ment. self care, and homemaking The Denniston* have one of the most modern potato grading oper­ are especially stressed. This Lx the third year the school ations in Michigan, and the only flame-type unit. The potatoes are has operated under the Kelloggwashed and carried to the trading sponsored project. For the last two summers, also, conveyor by waler flowing through the parents have conducted their own six weeks summer garden andI The potatoes are dried and graded recreation program, growing andI for size by machine buL there i* a harvesting a vegetable garden, can­ certain amount of hand grading ning and freezing some ot the pro­ necessary. The grading equipment is duce. and taking trips to the W .K. worth more than 814.000 and U in Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Gun lake., a new building 36 by 150 feet. Leach lake. T^den park, and John Last year they washed and graded Ball park. Grand Rapids. more than 75,000 bushels. The Dennistons also handle po­ So it is that for the third time the Barry County Association ap­ tatoes grown by others, buying them peals to help maintain this pro­ and then grading and bagging them. gram for the county's forgotten During the Fall and Winter, the children. Association officers point Dennistons employ about a dozen out that: “At this school they areI people. learning to be useful, they are learn­ Lloyd has been a farmer a long ing to take core of their personal time. He was bom in Ionia Sept. 19. needs, and they are happy Instead 1904. tile aon of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer of lonely as mast of them must be Denniston. Both of his parents are without this school. If tht e children deceased. When he was six months were in an institution it would cost old ho moved with his family to the state 81.250 to support each one Freeport where they remained about for one year. We believe these chil­ 14 years. Lloyd got all Ills schooling dren have as much right to their there. Then they moved - to their chance to learn as their normal present Orangeville neighborhood brothers and sisters. Wont you in­ where his father grew unions. Lloyd vent in a chance for a retarded worked for his dad until old enough child? to go "on his own." Won't you help by mailing your He first bought 10 acres of "muck" contribution to: Tlie Barry County and on Dec. 1. 1927, he was married Association for Retarded Children, to Miss Gladys Clawson, of Mon­ c o National Bank. Hastings. Mich. terey, a community north of Allegan. FOR SALE—1 registered. 1 grade Services for Mrs Hattie c Wil­ springer Holstein heifers. Henry (Continued from Page 1. this_fiec.» cox. 84 who died Tuesday at 1:45 Beland. 1 mile west of Lake leader he is also held in genuine pm. al Pennock hospital, will be Odessa. Phone DR-46866. 9 20 held at the Otto Funeral home at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION affection by people everywhere Nashville at 2 pm. Friday. WANTED—Hardware salesman for The Rev. Harold Krieg, of retail store. Mechanical knowl­ Fortunately for the Nation—and Vicksburg, will officiate and burial edge desirable. Please give refer­ the World — President Eisenhower will be in lhe Wilcox cemetery in '4 Oyun. held ences. Address Box 516. c/o Has­ prepared his administration for just Maple Grove township. tings Banner. 9'29 Mrs Wilcox was born in Bellevue such an emergency, fiincc he as­ FOR SALE — 38 acres Inside city April 15. 1871. the daughter of Wil­ sumed office, he has made the Vice­ liam and Lucenna 'Ely, Pixley. She limits. Reasonable. Phone 3105 President a full scale participant in was married to M. E. Wilcox m after 5 p.m. 9/29 Members of th'e Hastings Moose formulating and executing major Bellevue about 1891. He died m lodge are looking for the boy or girl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in the Barry county area who has . administration policy. No vice pres­ January. 1939. done the most outstanding perform­ ident in the history of the Nation ance in behalf of safety, according has ever had anything approaching Her survivors include a son^ Lloyd, to Erwin Havens, chairman of the this training for the time when, of Nashville; a daughter. Mrs. Earl lodges civic affairs. even temporarily, he might have to । Artie। Stambaugh, of Vermontville; Ing with more than 1,700 other a brother. Stanley Pixley, of Lan­ assume the burden of Presidential sing; four sisters. Mrs, Arthur (Evat Moose lodges throughout the duties. Colles and Mrs. Merritt 'Rachel* Continued from Page One ka in an International Moose This is In direct contrast to the Lewis, both of Bellevue; Mrs. Ar­ cupine Mountains for the Michigan experience of former president Har­ thur i Lucy' Sh:pp. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Newman 'Elsie Tuttle, of said. Conservation department. ry Truman when he assumed office Lansing: nine grandchildren, and There is no limit to the number Three years ago the Dennistons on the death of Roosevelt. Mr. Tru- 14 great grandchildren. of boys and girls who may enter v spent $1,000 during exceptionally this contest, and the local winner, bad “blight weather,** but licked picked from all these entries, will compete with all other local win­ we're loaded for bear Harvesting ot the potatoes is a .Min Burton had moved to Ann ners' for four international awards sight to see. They use a mechanical These awards will Include an all Arbor In 1820 where she underwent (or duck) expense trip, via speedy airliner, to I a throat operation. There she met a New York or Chicago to appear on friend. Frances Gill, now the wife Don McNeill's coast-to-coast radio aS Dr. Albert Logan, of Ann Arbor. with a collection of Miss Olli was a high school history show, and a gold wrtst watch. The local winner will be awarded j teacher here, parchment-hke certificate, indi- | Mia* Burton had been hired to teach at the Brookfield Demon­ visually embossed with his or her name and signed by Paul P.' stration school in Chicago, which Schmitz, director general of the was connected with the PestalozzlFroebei Teachers college in ChiMoose. and Don McNeill. This safety work may be some as big as act of heroism or an outstanding Because of her illness, site had to OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION performance in school safety pat­ give up that opportunity, and visited all outdoors! rols. the writing of a safety theme, Miss Gill In Hastings. After return­ the creation of a safety poster, or! ing to ’ Ann Arbor, she ’ received a any other work pertaining to safety, wire from Supt. M. R. Keyworth, especially the safety of children. head of the schools here, to Jojn the The entries should be submitted Hastings system.. ’ to Erwm Havens, in care of Hast­ She accepted, and for three years ings Moose lodge. Hastings. Michi­ taught in the First ward school. gan. before Oct- 7. For a period she was away from the teaching field, working part ot the time as a clinical contact person for the University of Michigan hoeIpltaL Moose Lodge Seeks Boy, Girl for 1955 Safety Honors More About Farm of the Week Their house, with oil inodem con­ veniences, has nine rooms. Their grading building was erected In 1052. They previously had doubled the size of their storage room which was a 48 by 60 building. The farm also has a. tool sited and bam—they are feeding out three head of cattle for beef. They have a hog houze and usually feed out about 40 The Dennistons are thinking of putting In a big hog house and cooker to utilize unsaleable tubers. Mrs. Denniston has lived on a farm nfast of her Ufe. attending school in Monterey. She la the daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. August Clawson. In addition to their non. they have four daughters. Mrs. Donald (Esther> Burd. R1 Plainwell; Reva, who is a lab technician at Borgess hos­ pital in Kalamazoo; Mrs. Everett 'Marilyn* McEntyre, of Doster, and Carol. 12, the “baby" of the family. The McEntyres live in one of the two other homes on the Denniston property . Carol is In 7th grade al the MarUn school. Deeply religious, lhe Dennistons attend the OUego Church of God, where Lloyd la chairman of the board of trustees. Mr*. Denniston leaches a Sunday School rias* as the Sunday School and. at course, all the children were regular Sun­ day School “goers.” The DepnUtons take vacations, too. and have visited In 47 of the The Denrilstons are proud of their two grandchildren. Cathy and Allen Burd. Cathy is 3 and Allen nearly 3 months. Tlie Dennistons belong to the Barry County Farm Bureau, the Michigan Muck Growers association, and the National Potato Council. ' During the months preceding The Dennistons have an unusual the wedding, Lloyd practically "family" working arrangement. Mr. ’ built a seven-room frame house and Mrs. Denniston and Duane “arc" J by himself. They lived on that a corporation, formed in 19M. Most Marlin township place for 18 father-sdn arrangements are on a partnership basis. However, tax-wise, the arrangement may not be the They purchased their first 40 acres best and they are investigating to from Mrs. Margaret Patterson in determine whether a different ar­ the Spring of 1943. They bought rangement would be more profitable. another 35 acres in 1944 and added Sothe day after the harvest. If you tojhelr holdings later. would'likc to see what Barry county For 25 years Lloyd grew onions, potatoes are like, stop m at the but now Is very happy growing Dennistons and look over their oper­ potatoes. The market for potatoes ations—and see their storage bins is mare stable making them easier which can hold 45.000 bushels of to sell. spuds. fine sports THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY More About Miss Ann Burton Ladies Hose 2 Pair *1.00 In 1916 she returned to Hastings old Second ward school — and has Continued from Page One _____ ________ She has been lhe Second ward Miss Burton completed a year at; principal for the past decade, and is Burnham, a finishing school at j among the many who appreciates Northampton. Moss., before studying the grand new elementary school at Ethical Culture in New York I and the opportunity it offers tor City, where she graduated in 1917 > greater educational advantages for from the teacher's training rchool. the youngsters. She was invited back to teach j M modest as nhe is lovely. Miss Kindergarten there, and also taught Burton praises the abilities and co­ at Hudson Guild and the Duane • operation of her staff Street Settlement. Hudson Guild This week, Hastings, through the was on New Yorks West side, and Business St Professional Women'r the Duane Street settlement was I club. honors her for her great gift □n the East side. ' to the children placed in her charge. She taught at those two places! fqr a year, and in 1921 came to I Try ...» the Banner — CI Hartings. 1 Columns for quick results. Nylon Hose. 51 gouge 15 denier. Dork seam. First quality. Playtex Girdles Fab-lined, panty and garter girdles. More About Retarded Kiddie^ Continued from Page One lar route in December, 1951. and was a beginning of the permanent bus transportation service for this area's physically handicapped children to the Ann J. Kellogg school. In October, 1961. the parents of the children not eligible for the Battle Creek school began operating their own school for seven mentally handicapped children three days’a week at Che Circle Pines camp at Stewart lakq. 14 miles from Has­ tings. gear $8.95-513.95 colorful plaid sport- wool in patterns of solid red 56.95-513.95 fougli duck and poplin hunting trousers that Car take rough . S7.95-SI0.95 heavy-gauge wool protected in the coldest weather Idasc McPltaJiliH. and Aidociaied. our^oft^ SALE /S O/!/ /t/o^/^ through the following May with the leaching done primarily by who also provided transportation. From January to March Mrs. Ken­ neth Kibler, of Kalamazoo, former­ head of the Occupational depart­ ment at the Ann J. Kellogg school. school, helping to set up a schedule which U still followed to a large degree In the daily program. The school was financed the first year by 85 a week parent tuition. Uter reduced to 83. a 8500 grant from the Board of Supervisors, and contributions from groups and in­ dividuals. Mrs Kibler and one handicraft and dancing teacher re- volunteer work. The following year. 1952-53. the school, now with 10 pupils, was held at lhe home of Mrs Frank Sanders, with Mrs. Ernest Carlson, of Delton, the paid teacher and transportation and teaching assistance being pro­ vided by parents and volunteers. than $2,300 >r*s provided by 82 per week parent tuition. 8800 from the Barry roonly supervisors, and contributions from civic groups and Individuals. In October. 1953. the school opened in its present location, under the joint sponsorship of lhe community, the parents, and as a part of the Michigan Research Demonstration Project being conducted by the W. K Kellogg Foundation to determine what can bo done to train severely Bras *3.00 Were up to $6.95. Famous Name Brands $1.77 Broken sizes. Values to $4.00. Towels Finger-Tip 4> f°r *1.00 Cannon towels, pink, white, yellow and aqua. Cotton Anklets 2 Pr- *1.00 Heavy triple roll cuff. Nylon reinforced heel and toe. Advertised in Life. Sofa Pillows *1.00 16 in. square. Figured and solid color Rayons and Cotton Fabrics. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, 54 in. wide $1.98 ________ yd. Brass Angel Chimes *1.00 This is a fine gift item. Loop Rugs 98‘ Assortcd’color. 26 x 39, rubberized back. La-Mode Buttons <ard 19‘ Special value in fashion buttons. Look for famous lTrade-!\anie' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaletfr �TjiE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1N3 Delton Has 54 Enrolled in Vo-Ag The September enroUmeht in the the Delton VO-Ag classes show* M registered In the three classes. .Those taking general ag in the first year are: L. Boulter. H Boulter. C. Hafner. J. Hartman, D. Harvath, J. Klinger, K. Louden. T. Morse. 8, Newland. D. Newton, E. Norris, M. Orr, L, Sagar. J. Stevens. D. Swartz, D. Tolles. L. Tobias, N. Watson and D. Wooer. Second year students studying crops and soil* are: L. Arminlrout. •C. Bailey. M. Beach. G. Bourdo, B. Finch. W. Gay, B. Gray, W. Harvath, R. Lewis. Russ Lewis, O. McTague, J. Mor.be. M. Payne. K. Pease, A. Ruthruff. T. Sapp. D. Shattuck, B. Tobias and J. TranUiam.. Third year student*Jegrnlng 'farm management arei.-RrBurchett, J. Calkins, B. Cxaxer, B. Ferris, C. Thwzvfj, T Tt.A. k 1 J.voo. * -- I • • T-. Jones, B. Lester. J. Lester. H. Mead. J. Phillips, D. Sagar, D. Stlemsma, H. Spencer and J. Stenger. Warren Cornell, of Richland, Ind., has been here visiting his mother. Mra. Cornell Denton, and helped her move to 101 W. Blair. MILO About 10 attended the WSCS ipeeUog at the home of Miss Nina Fenner last Wednesday. Business transacted Included preparation for a Fall bazaar. The church will be finished for service this week and it is hoped to resume Sunday school. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maud VanStracln at Gull lake, Oct. 19. when the^oclely will celebrate its 16th anni­ versary with gifts for the society and birthday celebrating the oldest living member. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush entertained the Chas. E. Jacobs family, ot Grand Rapids, Sunday for dinner. The honored guest was the grandson. Kenneth R. Jacobs, who has been home on a 30-day furlough from Cuba. He reporte for Marine training Sunday at DavUvllle. RX. and after Nov. 1 will report for overseas duty. The afternoon was spent in shoving pic­ tures of his experiences and scenery of Cuba then the family motored to the bird sanctuary and while there took pictures. * The Prairieville Farm Bureau meets at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Juston Slmpron Wed­ nesday evening. Oct. 5. Notice lhe change of date. Extra firm ... that s what I want a mattress to be." “I'd give a million for a mat­ tress that wouldn’t sag in the middle. not the number . . the quality of coils that counts. WALLDORFF'S presents THE MATTRESS YOU ASKED FOR AMERICA’S IDEAL SOUTH BANFIELD Women of the Moose met Tuesday evening. Sept. 6th. Plans were made Many from this area called at the for Star Recorders Day in Lansing. Roy Smith Iwnu to congratulate Sunday, Sept. 25th. Those attending Mis* Elisabeth French was a guest them on their golden anniversary. were Senior Regent Eathel John- of Mr. and Mrs. John Upper in Ann * Donald Waraop smashed his foot Arbor Sunday and Monday. Mlu When a tractor frame fell on it Frl- cock. Junior Regent Lorraine Nell French, who has been, here visiting day. The bone* were set In Leila ajid Recorder Crystal Barlow. For­ her mother. Mrs D. C. French, this hoopital at Battle Creek. * The mal initiation to be held Oct. 3rd. Summer leave* Monday for Mem­ Banfleld Mothers' club met at the .Birthday Supper tor members of phis. Tenn., where she will visit Bonfield rchool on Sept. 22. Mrs. Women of the Moose having birth­ friends for a week, then her plans Harry Garmes was elected preai-r days in. Sept, were celebrated Tues­ take her traveling through the Wert dent. Mra. Gerald Cole vice.pres!/ ,day evening. Sept. 27. Birthdays with her ultimate destination being dent and Mrs. Elbert Hoover sccro- ,were Lorraine Nell and Arloa Kurr. San Francisco, Calif. tary and treasurer. Tentative plaps A special meeting was also held with The George Spillanes drove to were made for a Hallowe'en party* to I |the applications of two candidates Clinton. Iowa, on Friday to visit be held at the school on Oct..'28. ।being presented. After which cards Watch thlz column for fucthcr .were -played with prize* going to their son. Bob Spillane, and returned details. It was also decided Hint a ]Ruth Curtis and Eathel Johncock. Monday. Bob. who ha* been at Clin­ ton for two months, has a good job candy sale wax to be had .every there with Dupont, the organization Friday. . . / • he wa* with before he entered scrMr. and Mra. Clair Ferri/, Cale- 'CLOVERDALE vice. donia, and Mollie Perris frdm near Many Hastings folks will Journey Bristol Corners, called at the Earl Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hummel, of to Ann Arbor, come Saturday, to Ferris home Sunday. ★ Mr/and Mrs. U w.r.F.»h —________________ _____ hwn tce Ann - 601111 fcaiuraay. _ to J »»,• lMr ___ __ Mr.kpJi u- of Aroor M- and M-S U. in what I? Leo Frey and Kathryn. )Vllm* and. with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. £."2? Nile Miller took Vergeleen Frey to Pike. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibd 2 th? Western Mlchigsn collage in Ksl- son and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders I “ -.J. f Hj® PAGE FIVE Dalton Plans 'Bea' PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS To Rejuvenate Community Hall | Talented Barry CARD OF THANK 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds wishi A “painting & cleanup bee" is to thank everyone for the lovely scheduled for the Delton Oom। cards and gifts and those who servedI munlty hall for next Thursday. Oct. I the lovely dinners on their birthday. 6. and on Saturday. Oct. 8 ■ • — - - ——— ——— CARD OF THANKS everyone wishing to contribute We wish to express our heartfelt time and effort towards the re,thank* and appreciation to tlie Con­ Juvenatlon of the hall is invited ,servation and Sheriff’s department, Id bring brushes and tedder*. ,and all that helped in the recovery Sponsor? of the project yesterday of our son's body when drowned at were expected to let the Job of re:Long lake. Cloverdale. Sept. 4. roofing the building. The low bid Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parlett was 8544. Dayton, Ohio CARD OF THANKS 1 wisii sincerely to thank all my । friends. Presbyterian Guild No. 8 (and the Woman's assodaUon for the lovely card*, plants, fruit, gifts and I baked goods sent me while in the I hospital and at home. Your kind­ ness Will always be remembered. Mrs Lena Weaver Joins Otterbein's A Capella Choir Richard .Myera. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. 719 S Dibble, a sophomore at Otterbein college, was recently accepted into the Colleg? A VB Capella chotr. The choir has a ,trBVeung schedule which Will take them to the Southland Richard is smazoo Sunday. ★ Caller, al Che, and son. Billy, have returned after J ' OF THANKS Sam and Gordon Buxtbn home Sun-1 spending a week in Northern MichiRe nton Mr? R G Fmlfte CARD studying for the^minlsirj and is a I wish to thank the nurses ar. member of the Hastings EV B day were Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Dur- gan, Mlnnerota and other pointe of »"*. RossJJbnn. Mrs R. O. Flnnie, .mx doctors t>«. church. the Don ’Pteher*. Ken Laberteauxs inurse* aides, •— at Pcnr.o ham. Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey interest. * Mrs. Kate Grelley, of, and the Dick Cook* with BUI Cook a.m jueda ' *’* hospitals, also relative ■ Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole Wayland, spent a week here visit-' friends and neighbors for cards and Lee StAnton, /rom Thomapple mg Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell, in Ann Arbor attending the Mlchi*• gan Prcsc meeting on Friday and Howers and candy and lhe membe;t lake; Mr. and hfrs. Allen Macon, Callers on Sunday at the Ben Bunof the Baltimore UU, church Z Saturday. Nora Singleton, and Guy Jone*. I lieu* nell* were Mr. oar. and ana Mrs. MH, Alden mucu Lyno tijuu ,i the box of fruit. Your kindness wi.l .nd Mr.. M«ry An.bor.kl, ol Way-] T 11 ' E „ G K>U>ur. r t <urnrd from Battle Creek; Bessie Strick­ never be forgotten. land. from the. Briggs district; Mr. land and Clark Robinson, of q. I Monday after eight dajs visiting Harold Erb (with their dauhter. Mf. and Mra. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens, of Lacey, Hastings. Mr. Aimu Nrlron. ol Paw Fa*-. ^ot*rr A. >*Mde and Mr. and Mra. CARD OF THANKS and John Crego and friend. J^om Ludington. ,‘ U apandlng aometlme with her ,Uk Bramble. In Detroit. The family of Lucinda Garlick «>"• Bather and Bur Kreider wish to express their sincere ap­ Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Buxton ler and huaband. Mr! and Mra. Lespent Saturday at the Calvin Boyd Roy Fennel., w Mr. aid Mr. Allred •P'nl Saturday with the Harold preciation and thanks to our friends home in Battle Creek where Mrs. Llunger. ol Kalamaxoo, went Sun­ Kreiders nt Keego Harbor In the and neighbors for their kindness, । eastern part of the Stale. Mr. Buxton assisted at the Boyd golden day with the I> Roy Pennels. '*i expressions of sympathy and floral anniversary. * Marvin Frey, ran of Mrs. Bessie Leonard and Mrs. Ray Kreider now teaches at Ferndale, tributes. To Rev. George Neiman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, and Steven Bryant were Sunday guest* of Mr. the family having moved here from for his comforting words, the singPennsylvania. . |_ Brown, son of Mra. Felix Brown, and Mrs. Lester Monica. I ers. to Dr. Phflps, nurses of Penwent ®n a Scout camp-out Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Herman Hedln rehospital andCisure Pteketu and day until Sunday. ★ Mrs. Fred Frey turned to New York City on Satur- staff, we extend our heartfelt thanks, attended a committee meeting of PRAIRIEVILLE day after visiting their daughter. " Mrs. — Christina Orozinger the-Farm Bureau's women's group Mrs John Lennon and family at Mr. and Mrs. George Burkle Tuesday in Hastings. * The Culver । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and 236 W. Benson Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Landahi, of' Extension met at Mra. Gerald Craw- Mike, from Milo, visited Thursday Nieces and Nephews leys for a Thursday dinner meeting. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. Chicago, spent the weekend with * Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dora the Oarle Fullers. On Monday the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Freeman called on friends in Hastings Sun­ Fullers left on a week's motor trip FAIR LAKE day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence To­ through Michigan with Copper Har- Kemerllng, who passed away Sep:. 28. 1951. bias and Archie spent Sunday with, bor the northern-moat point Mr. and Mrs. Art White and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudgcnson in Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reahm spent Loring memories never die. dren, of Battle Creek, called on Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert, the weekend in Detroit. As years roll on. and days pass by; Mrs. Chas. Pixley, Sunday. * Mr.1 Pike and Diane, from Otsego. spent Mrs. Frank Carrothers wa* in1 In our hearts a memory is kep;. and Mrs. John Bryans and con. of tlie weekend with her parent*. Mr., Kalamazoo on Friday attending the Of one we love and will never forget. Woodland, called on Allie Kelley Sat­ and Mra. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and meeting of the Executive Board Sadly missed by Wife. urday. Mr. Bryans is a grandson of Norman. * Mra. Edith Stemm and meeting of the Child Guidance Children and Grandchildren the late Mary Horn who made her Mrs. Mary Wolford, from Lake: clinic. home with Allie at one time. * Odessa were Wednesday guests of The Tom Stebblrts are In Chicago IN MEMORIAM A/3C Robert Gray Is enjoying a 15­ Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. In loving memory of our wife this week atttendlng the National day leave with his parents, Mr. and Bankers meeting. Her mother. Mrs. and mother, who passed away three Mrs. Orville Gray, before leaving for Herman Beumer. accompanied them years ago. September 21. a trip to Guam. Friday Robert, his HICHBANK They say time heals all sorrow, ’ to Brookfield, Ill., where the will mother, Stanley and Kenneth, went And helps us to forget; vUlt her daughter and husband, Mr. on a trip to Montpelier, Ind., visit­ Mr. and Mra. Errctt Skidmore and Mrs. Max Dietrich, for two But time has only proven. ing relatival, returning Sunday. * called on their grandson. Larry weeks. The exciting part of the ’ How much we mUs you y«C. Terry Everest celebrated her 5lh Skidmore, and parents near Cold­ vialt for Mr*. B. is the fact that she Floyd Morford birthday with a party at the home water recently. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ will see her first great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. shall Green and family visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs Dari Scott Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Foster and Ed Marten?, Sept. 17. and Mrs. Cariton Summers at Chel­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker spent^thc sea Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank weekend at Houghton lake. Mr. and IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ Irving Grange Picnic Hawblitz called on Madlyn Jones nt Mra. Parker are to go to Lansing this Picnic wil be held Oct. 2 at YMCA Little Long lake Sunday and called Thursday to bring their little grand- band and father. Lloyd Hilt, who camp. Algonquin lake. Dinner at 1 on Mr. and Mrc. Wm. Martin-ini.son. ___ ,__ Hank ._______ Allen Parker, home for a the evening. 1 few day?' visit. p.m. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death is a !V—-----nothing — can heal;’. Some may forget you. now that you're gone. But we will remember, no matter how long. Mrs. Olyda Hill and Family Residents Have ‘Showboat’ Parts Three talented Barry county resi­ uciiia ua.v parts pm is in the me popular pvpuiur dents have musical. "Showboat.” now th re­ J for presentation ... : hearsal at lhe W. i k. Kellogg auditorium m Battle [| Creek on October 5, 6 8 and 8. i Voealista Include Dale Smith, T0<»| injdructor at Delton High «hool and 1955-56 president of . the Delton Teachers club. Francis "Speed" Sattler, former Delton High athlete and an em­ ployee of Flsher«Hengesbach here, is & singer and dancer and Timothy Mudge. 14 year old Delton lad. has hit parte in the production. Mra Mary Adams, of tlie Adams School of lhe Dance A’ Fine Art*, was origtnallv cast in the p. : ducuon but said she had to j:vc . up because of conflicting schedules Mrs •nt Virginia Baird, bf LAn«!r. • w> k -nd with her mother. New..for Fail Here's Another Old Stove SPRING AlR. Round-up Special the price See This Sensational Big is a complete surprise! DETROIT JEWEL gas range Value! } U ST $39’5 WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN LIGHTING And Many Other Outstanding Features HERE ARE THE FEATURES HOMEMAKERS WANT IN A MATTRESS . . . AND THEY GET THEM IN AMERICA'S IDEAL BY SPRING AIR! Extra firm Eight side vents Finest Quality coil Four side handles construction Patterned covering in blue Automatic top burner lighting. 2 Cunt Burners for large pots and pans. 2 Regular Size Burners IMojels 5481. 549)1. • Harper - Wyman Simmer - Kook Top Burners for all degrees of heat from "keep warm" to "full flame." (Models 5482. 5422. 5492. 5M32». • Automatic oven lighting. • Even-Temp Oven One oven tempera­ ture throughout entire large capacity • Titanium Porcelain Finish for lifetime wear. Stain and acid proof. Easy "damp • Lamp in Covered Backgiurd. Lights up work surface—brightens cooking—use as a night light • Electric Clock and -I Hour Timer— accurately. • Oven Heat Control Automatically maintains selected oven temperature e Electric Convenience Outlet lor electric kitchen appliances. America's favorite color • Special "comfort" tufting • Pre-built, no-sag borders PLUS SPRING AIR'S LEVELIZER CONSTRUC­ TION prevents "hammocking" no extra coiil Look at This Special Low Price for This Big Salo o ! $17095 WALLDORFF'S FURNISHINGS Etnmanuei Guild Meets Wednesday Members of Emmanuel Guild will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. with Mra. H- O. Corbel, 936 W. Madison st. Tea will be served by Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mra. Dorothy French, MIDDLEVILLE Tn a recent survey, homemakers all over the country were asked what features they would like in a mattress. Then Spring Air built this wonder to their exact specifi­ cations. This is America’s Ideal mattress. Come in and see it. It will be your ideal, too, from every point of view . . . beauty, comfort, and price. Just §39.95! Furniture IN MEMORIAM Gone from us but leaving memories. Death can never take away; Memories that will always linger. While upon this earth we stay. Time may pass and bring its changes. Fresh with every coming year. But his memory will be cherished. In the hearts that hold him dear. Sadly missed by the family o! William F. Bayne, who passed be­ yond Oct. 6. 1952 Floor Coverings On y S I ■ j® Lc“ '•i’*"’1 Trade-in CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY be active! Had Obligation Meeting ' The Middlevine OES was to b* hort Wednesday night to the Way­ land and Caledonia chapters at -'obligation" night meeting.- attractive! comfortable, too! Mrs. Hazel Derrick, who with her sister. Mirs May Bigelow, have been living in the upstairs apartment at the Carl Pferdesteller home on Pau! street, has moved to the home of her daughter. Mrs Arthur Sullivan, across from the Methodist parson­ age. Miss Bigelow is being cared for at the DeWitt Nurring home in Hastings. Moving into the Minnie Johnson apartment on W. Main last , Boohre and little daughter, who had lived in the Ida Kaechele farm home in Lplghton, which was re­ cently solcrto the Joe Bentleys. Mr. Boohre is a Creamery employee. She is a. sister of W. D. Vaughn of Water street. Mr. and Mrs. George < Miller and children spent Sunday al Coldwater and brought George’s mother, Mrs Myra Miller, home after a week's visit The Muri Streeters took her down the- previous Sunday. - Mrs. Miller is spending some time with the Charles Pyle family in the for-’ mer Lepper home. * A house guest this week at the Lottie and Ruth Lfebler home is Ruth's aunt. Mrs. ■ Prircilla Frederick, of Grand Rap­ ' ids. * Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick ac। companied by her son. Russell, and I wife, of Grand Rapids, were in town Saturday looking after Lenna's home apd calling on their friends and relatives. Lenna. who stays at the Isabella Home is in good health and feeling fine although missing old friend?. * Miss Fern Mattson.! of Lake Villa. III.. T-K English and | I girls physical cd instructor, is stayi Ing with Mrs. Iva Snyder. The Ladles Auxiliary of Thorn(apple Post 7548 V.F.W. will have a • ’ fsoclal at 8 pro. Thursday Sept. 22 . at the home of Mrt. Lucille Van-1 ; LAeuwcQ in Grand Raptdc. Wotkinq, playirg; lazing you look so CCnfld^nby smart v i’h McitK.nj Panila Girdle No. <3. underneath it all USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 PAGE BIX Victoria Thompson, Franklin D. Hirons Married on Sept. 10 IJaycees Launch Season With Big ‘’oTw^^Winner-Dance Oct. 1 '^ed^^owX6 Here on Wednesday Earl Ward Bever, Jr. Of Of Delton Delton. Engog^d Engaged To Eden, Ohio, Girl PERSONALS Society newS president, entertained all guild chairmen and guest* at the hospital on Thursday for a general meeting Mrs. John Hager Honored Saturday On 94th Birthday and discussion of the part the guilds Mr and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne re­ Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Wilson. of — turned Sept. .22 from taking their On Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. would have in the Hosting* Centen­ Mn. T. N, Knopf and Mrs. Ken, Eden. Ohio, announce the engage­ jam. Michael, to the University of James Coleman entertained 10 for nial parade scheduled for October. ment « their daughter. Vivian Houston. Texas, where ... mbee£aneous shower he began his dinner at their home on E. Colfax. Elaine, to Earl Ward Bever. Jr., son .u-cond year. They also visited relaevening honoring Jhivid Me-. The Harold Parkers hosted a din­ ........,----------.? Mrs. ~ Members oi Mrmoers of me the tiasung.s {fastings juiuui Junior nt Mr ‘und Mr* Furl WnrH ... . • ___ I.. »___ __ . ___ . . Among the guest* were Mr. and Mr*. ner party at their Grand Rapids Mi*-.. Victorio LaVem Tliompson. * Mra. John Hager, of 70fl E. Mill Tntyre 'Janet Herrick), of Grand chamber of Commerce will launch of Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Ward Bever. lives in Laredo. Texas, and went to aughter of Mr and Mrs John Rapids. of Delton. Tom Dolan, of Greenville. N'eubo Laredo. Mexico. home Sunday evening. Hastings street, attained her 94th birthday ■ . . their Fall program and membership ' hompson. 601 N. Michigan avenue, MLss Wilson is a graduate of the guest* included the Willard Law­ Saturday. Desse.71 was served to the 16 guests drive with a dinner dance Satur­ Robert Murray was to leave last ecame the bride of Franklin D. Edgerton St. Joseph High school rences. Chester Hodges' and Roman Friend* and neighbors began ar­ Saturday Mrs D. C. French was Hrun*. son of Mr*. Junies Orr. R1 at smaffl tables, attractively^ deco­ day. Oct. 1. at 7 o'clock ut the and is attending Flower Hospital night on his yearly trip to Florida. Feldpausches. riving In the morning and Mrs. Ha­ He expects to visit relatives in Mi­ Hartings Country club. ■ School of Nursing. Toledo. Ohio. tastings. Saturday? Sept 10. at 7 rated foR the occasion. ■ ami. Key Wert. Tallahassee and hostes* for luncheon and an after­ ger'* home was the acene of activity Prbej, m. bridge were won by Mrs. j for lht. danc<. wlll u. b>. lhr clock In the evening at the Grace Mr. Bever. a graduate of the Del­ Sunnyside. Fla., before he returns. noon of visiting al her home on On Saturday Mr*. Lynn Newton until 8:30*in lhe evening. W. Green street Tlie 12 guest* were WHbrd feMWth Mra Lawrence Her- Twelfth Streeters ■utheran church. ton school, is with the armed force; Three lovely birthday cakes were Eugene Curtis*. 730 E. Mill, lhe Cook clan womenfolk and In­ entertained the M members of her Tto to. o H. Trltotou Rr. .4..,. M„ Wm, nWtor ih and Mrc Mn , Ed Barrett and Norm Boomer are at Fort Carson. Colo. -nephew of Gladys Hamblin, recently cluded Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Mis* bridge club for dinner and the eve­ furnished by her friends, and Mrs. I jnned the ceremony in the presence , David McIntyre. No date has been set for lhe (graduated from Palmer Chiropracning at the Newtons' Wall lake Hager, who thoroughly enjoys people the chairmen for the event and all Marguerite Hetmansperger. of Char­ I f about 50 KUWV- Bouquet* of aa- II -i^.. Ml. ~z Ito r.rl"!*::: r^lptoi-. ,„d u„|r „ 'pr01. wedding. cottage. und love* to entertain, war Just at lotte. . I tic school in Davenport, Iowa. orted glads decorated the church.<of or many irony lovely lo>H> and useful uwrul gifts lor lur peclive .members xr, are Invlud. invited. Til, The the height of her glory being hos­ । Trooper Charles Hinman And Given in marriage by her father. I nfw hutne. Mra. Unnle Davis was tlie honoree tess, on this, another birthday. Juycec Auxiliary is providing the I family, of Reed City, spent Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson he bride ware a sUeet-tengUi dress I • " Sunday when her family gatliered'at name tag* for tlie social event. In vain, her neighbors tried to day and Sunday at the home of Mr. entertained eight for dinner at their her home. 502 E. Hubble, to help f dusty rase silk with short ^Jackc;1 MagdolCYl Mahar Monday night nine members of and Mrs. Charles Hinman. home on W. Madison Friday eve­ her celebrate her 80th birthday, have her take the armchair and be rimmed with rhine<Uxfc3 on the . waited upon, but that behaviour the Hastings organization attended leeves and col)ar<ner corsage was And Mr. and Mrs. Elis Gorlinger, Mrs, ning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem, which actual dote Is Sept. 27. It nnu Walter vvaiier JOppiC juppie the dHinrr at AIIegan in honor of would be entirely strange for Mrs. Jessie Green and W. J. Parr spent of New Albany. Ind. were lhe was a very gay and happy day for rhlte carnazUons. !1 Engagement "" Revealed Hugh McKenna, newly elected NaSunday in Grand Rapids, the guests honored guests. Tlie following eve­ Mrs. Davis and on Monday she Hager, who would still much rather Mrs. Arthur Thanpiton. sister In i - serve other*. ° tlonal Junior Chamber of Commerce ning the Stems were also the hon­ x<>.....I Mrs, V< A , Miiliar . ol Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scobey. wasn't lhe least bit weary from all aw of the bride, was the matron , Mr. and M. A. Mahar, nt of president. Judging from the crowd of people Mr. and Mrs Leslie Grant, went ored dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. of the excitement and commotion who gathered at her home, it would f honor She wore a light blue silk Vermontville; announce the engage­ Atty. Fred McDonald, ron of Cir­ Thirty-six members of Ye Olde I I to ,X_ Holland Sunday with their George Lockwood al their Wall lake of the previous day. Among the I seem that Mrs. Hager had a very rs with short jacket Hri corsage 1 ment of their daughter. Magdalen cuit Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ cottage. ‘ ‘ — Mrs. Stan Sensiba, and many guests were Mr. and Mra. large family, but in truth, her rela­ raj. pink carnaturn*. Loutee. to Walter Joppie. son of ald. was toastmaster at the dinner Tyme Friends held their annual1 daughter. meeting Saturday at the home ofI two children tor the 86th birthday Gordon of Kalamazoo; ArUiur TtoWto- tooth., to Ur i Mr ""1 D',m" J“PPto. to Sun­ Mra. D A VanBttskirk entertained Mr °nd TYnBrlnker, MrsFcarl Levda of Bartle tive* are few. and most of her callheld at the Elks lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Stowell.. of Mrs. Homer Pontious. mother of I erf were friends she had won. Cards, Those fjbm here who met Presi­ 430 Cass street. T rMAto, Mr. >»• >«» « <»r tto Mrs. Gross Also there were Edward' home' onY WUbStateIU't’rT’7‘nMat Jer Cre<*5 Mrs. Helen Kirchner. Mari- flowers and gift* were also showered dent McKenna Included Jim Jensen. ,yn ,ukI of Grand Rapids, Fir her daughters wpdding Mrs wed(linK • Bustwfck and his wife, of Cedar uPtoraX Mr Jlm uu.ro, ... ro.,, Th< afternoon. Mra. Archie D. McDonald ...1ri fmni Mr nnrt Mr< upon her. and her many friends V> b,ueJ,reM I Magdalen is employed nt Orchard I Jim Lewis, Pul Hodges, Lawrence ■ I Rapids. Iowa und Mr. and Mrs. John Krtkr. U.ul. Um. Max Myrrx. II oeloek .nd were W»llor Ttoinic Mvort Mncr Mvora nutrition fitted D“L^f ’“r J^ri h• wni,ftm Claggett, Mr. and Mra. Erls wish for her as happy a ninety-fifth mil white access, iii.s. industries at Hastings. Mr. JoMe Paul Benham. Jim Cto.m.n .nd »l‘to ,tor«n« to ■ ctoc nuto.. Bustwick, of Wayland, brother.1? of UlS E^t Rg ,tlJannan.Mr.undMra.WyniBnCiag- birthday next year. The groom'* mother alsq wore a Is employed Bt Lass Implement Sales David ooodyMr III Alter the din. "Welcome Old Tymer-l- -Come in!i Mrs. Gross. Her sister. Mr and Mrs. to Keep Fit _ -------------•-------------------------- " ----------------------- — , , . | nett tuid children, Mr. and Mrs. Wh­ lavy blue dress. Both mother* wore al Lake Odessa. • Alvin Howell, of Kalamazoo, was Buy From Banner Advertiser* ner the movie, "The Jaycee Story." Dust off a chair and Set a Spell .' also there. vrsages of yellow carnations. | __________________________________ it was a plot scheduled for Tue,-’^ Xn^J^n “^eSdren" Not to be outdone by the hostess, was ivreened. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bustwick. SnorDr^nrf’Mr'^RT*^"’ Mr aUd A reception was held at the home I a junior bt Hastings High and the they whisked out .their handker­ °‘'raW OsU’°th «“» chiefs, scarves. ctc.| and proceed'dj brother of Mrs. Leslie Gross, rpent if the bride's parents following the groom j, employed in Kalamazoo, fr wm W R; B P2. Children and Mr. und Mr*. Bob 1 to dust the place as they Joyously• two days with his sister lust week «remony. Mary Jane Forslicy. Forshcy, a ercmony. Guests from out of town present । D“vts ,rherp W|U a blg b‘r«hduy Mr. und Mrs E F. Sayles were •7.,! riend of tlie bride, cut the wedding fOr wedding were from MiddleI greeted old friends. ?! IU?D 1 Icakp and ,na,,y piriures were taken and Battle Creek. ake. Elen U-4UHrika. Margaret. T/vM Todd i vl|le Lakc . Aa the bell rang calling al) toj Sunday caller* of Mrs Marian Shirk SlX to toil '““d ‘to, to.tol.il -toumn. [ the Old Tyme cooperative noon din-. in Battle Creek. ii id Sandra Thompson assisted by , - --------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdv have convenlt-nl. however, in the mean-1 dis Orrte Hamer and Mra. Roxie , cariu>n Center WSCS ‘ ner. the Golden Age group were. k-hieb served relre.shmen’-s. i Carlton Center WSCS meet* with Evening circles of lhe Piral Meth­ seated at the honor table in the• returned from a western trip to time. Frank ‘broke his ankle. Dr. .| Mrs. Dorothy McMillan entcrUtah and California. They visited had a hospital call, and thing* in ' talnfd eight from her bridge club The newlyweds are now at home I Mrs. Walter Culvert Thursday. Oct. odist church met Monday. I dining room. it 427 E. Center sweet. The bride is fl. Guest* welcome. ...» ■ Seven were over 80 years old. In) Mra. Sawdy'* aunt. Mrs. Alice Mc- general became confusing, and of Thursday. Prizes were won by Irene Mrs. Keith Yerty entertained the eight members of the Dorcas circle, front of the fire place war the oldI Adams. In St George. Utah, whom course, it's no fun to have a house- ;Hayes. Rowena Hale and Eol.se and one guest. Officers elected were: । cherry extension table, formerly she had seen but didn't remember a- warming with nobody home. It was Havens. .co-chairman. Mrs Charles Wilkes: used at threshing time, for the use< she wa* Just 2 years old. They had nearer 10 o'clock than 8 o'clock, a.% Edith and Marvin Saunders have secretary - treasurer. Mra. Arthur of the 65 to 80 year olds. The 60j a wonderful time visiting and get­ planned, when the Pryors saw guests 1 Behnke: flower chairman. Mrr. t and over group held a regular gab-, ting acquainted. They also went on arriving with dessert for the sur- ;returned from a four-week trip in Michigan. They ---■— ----- -—. , -visited --­ Howard Moma. The telephone com-1 fest at the drop leaf table in a far■ over into El Monte. Calif., where prise party. The evening turned out Northern mittee appointed consists of Mrs corner while the young try. under■ they visited at the home of Mr all right even if delayed and a lovely | th‘‘lr jbtef “>'d brother in law Mr Richard DeMott and Mrs. Wade , 60. Had to be content with a picnic■ Sawdy's niece. Mr and Mrs. Earl gift was presented to the honorees ■and Mrs. E. B Thoma*, of Hale, • • • Shook. It was planned to have a ‘able In the utility room. All tables, Lambert. They spent Labor Day at from the group, which Included the; bake sale with the Priscilla circle. were centered with multi-coloredI Huntington park at the beach. On Claude Gardners. March Cook-s. Ben I To celebrate hi* 15th birthday. in the church parlors preceding tne I bouquets of asters, the gift of Mrs Tuesday they went to Las Angrier Carrs. Bob Lamberts. Tony Tutkais. | Gary Sunior. son of tlie Richard Oct. 12th luncheon Mrs. Stewart I- J Smith and Mra. Albert Stauffer and got in tjw smog and tlie heat Gene Risings. Jake Benders and tha Sunior*. entertained 16 of hl* friends Sweet is circle chairman. ' ‘ Mrs. Alice Bentall. president of which don't go verv good together. Frank Huntleys, except the latter I from school at a cook-out at Gun The Lydia circle met at the home the group, predded at-the business। They had a wonderful time anyway, were there in spirit but not in lake Sunday. Mr and Mra. Merl person. i Campbell assisted Mr. and Mra of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk with 20 in I session. An expression of thanksi and saw lot* of beautiful scenery. • • • j Sunior with the transportation and Mr and Mrs. .Clare Sawdy and attendance. Dish cloths were sold I was extended to the hosts for their Mrs. John Hewitt, hospital guild' entertainment. at the meeting and a plan invertl-1 generous hospitality for two meet­ Mrs. Flora Vandlen spent the weckgated for a future candy sale. Of- *ng«. It was voted to hold the 1956; end' in Bay City at the home of fleers of thta circle, of which Mrs.1 meeting al the Irving Grange hall. Mr. and Mra Harley' Sawdy. Mrs. E. W. Ward, of Port Nelson. Harold Jones Is chairman, are: co-1 on _Sat_url chairman. Mrs. Muryl Foreman: day in September The meeting wa- Ontario, spent last week vl.-itlng secretary, Mrs. Robert Stamm, and tumed over to Ray Matthews; pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. Mrs Ward is a cousin and was on her treasurer. Mrs. Duane Jarman. gram chairman. The program opened with Scrip­ way home from a visit with relatives Three new members were added at thb meeting: Mrs Lyle Chase, Mr.-. ture reading followed by a beauti­ In California. Mr. and Mrr. Dorr Andrews, of fully writfcn memorial prepared by C4ble and Mrs. Seynes. The Priscilla circle was enter­ Lena Norris paying tribute to three, Vermontville, called on Rita Pierce. tained by their chairman, Mra members of the group who passed Fanny Smith and Rose McCallum . Harry Burke. Election of officers took awav during the year. Maud Gard­ -Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Richard McGee. place with the following being elec­ ner. Alice Chaffee and Rena Walker. ted: Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, co­ Gladys Matthews sang the appropri­ Mrs. Harry' Hurless and Mrs. Guy­ Boomer attended the Women’s Mis­ Sixes 26-34. chairman. and literary chairman: ate number. "Peace." Roll call brings the fun and all sionary Council Rally meeting at Mrs. Paul Siegel, secretary; Mrs Jack Rlzor, treasurer. Mitt Elizabeth heartily enter into it* spirit. Evelyn the Bellevue Pentecostal church on Monday. Henry wa* appointed flower chair­ Matthews read “Safety" and for the Mrs. Jerald Haynes had a birthday­ man; Mrs. Cortland Howe, program light \ouch. -The Praylngest Prayer." SPARKLING' SEMI-PORCEl AIN chairman, and Mr*. Clay Bassett, Charlie Moore, with his dry -humor, party for her daugher. Patty. Sun­ told one of his famoue stories. day. who celebrated her 1st birth­ dinner chairman. The Susannah circle, of which "Figure It All Out" wax given by day There were eight children pre­ Matthews. The poem sent and rhe received mnny lovely Mra. J. W. Hewitt is chairman, met Minnie at the home of Mrs Wm. Schilhan- "Autumn" read by Mary Olner. was gifts along with a big package from 9-in. Cups eck. with Mrs. John Armbruster. one from her mother's scrapbook. Germany from her grandparents and aunts. -The package included Jr., and Mrs. E. J. Storkan asrisllng. Tlie chairman led the group in sing­ Saucers Plates toy*, sweets and some clothes. Officers elected were: co-chairman ing Old Folks at Home. Gladys The Erls Jarmans leave next week Mrs. Mae Chenoweth: secretary. Mrs. Matthews sang "On a Bicycle Built Glen Densmore, and treasurer. Mrs for Two" which proved to be too for San Diego. Calif., where thee will meet Eugene Jarman who will Ivan Snyder. Mrs. Floyd Burkey was much for Minnie Matthews and Will be out of the Navy Oct'24. after Mitchell for they proceeded to dance chosen flower chairman and Mrs. what must have been the 1895 ver­ three years' service. The following Carl Damson, devotions. day. Oct. 25, Gene will mark hLs The meeting? of all the circles sion of the "Samba." The gale* of Real bargain buys! Lily-white 21*t birthday. Tlie Jarman.- expect were for the purpose of getting ac­ laughter led the hortess to enter dishes to use with colorful table with the water bucket and pass out to be gone about three weeks. quainted and organization. the dipper full to thirsty folk. "See­ Cloths. . ing Nellie Home" brought out the models. Mary Moore,. Lottie Mat­ thews and Pearl Potts in garb of yester year that caused that cer­ tain ripple known today as whistles Mr and Mrs. Berwln Stadel. of from the dapper gentlemen The Lake Odessa, wish to announce the poem given by lhe first mode). "Dream Again." was appreciated. engagement of their daughter. Shirley Jean, to Duane E. Yager, Mrs Mitchell rend a poem followed The Women's Association of. the son of Mr and Mrs. Theo Yager, of by Kittle Woodruff and Pearl Hen­ First Presbyterian church enjoyed dershott telling School sOay Trials. Lake Odessa. their first Fall luncheon .Wednes­ Shirley Is a graduate of Wood­ The hostess read a version of "This day. Sept. 21, at 1 -o'clock In -tlie land High school. Class of 1953 and Old House" and took them verbally Kirk house. attended We.rtem Michigan college to the old lean-to kitchen where This meeting was attended by •IA undercover magic ... a 17" all elastic girdle for two years, majoring in music. herb? were drying. At this point about 35 member* and several Duane graduated from Lake Odessa she presented each with a sachet guest*. with wide nylon elastic side sections, satin elastic High school. Class of 1951. and at­ bag as a favor for the day. Mrs. Forrest James, president, pre­ The happy day closed with re­ tended Michigan State university sided at the meeting. Mrs Gerald BOYS’ SOCKS BARELEG NYLONS front and back panels. You'll need, no crystal one year before entering the armed peating together the following: Lawrence led the community sing­ "The Lord bless Thee and keep service* in March of 1953. ing and devotions Reg. 15c waffle weave, Reg. 5 prs. for $1.00. Reg. 98c lacy meth, cir­ ball to see the difference this girdle makes in He spent nine months in Okinawa Thee. The Lord make His face to The speaker. Miss Edna Brown.' $4 00 cular knit. . '7"7e Packaged. QQC shine upon Thee and give Thee and wa* discharged from the service assistant recretary of Christian Edu­ 5 prs.OO 8 ’ /x-H ___________ I f 8 for your figure. Lightly boned ot waist for firm but in February of this? year. cation in Michigan, was Introduced The old candle lantern by lhe No date has been set for the wed­ by Mrs. Miner Ketchum, program gentle support. Side talon. White only. entrance flickered away ns the group ding. chairman. She gave an interesting left Id meet again In 1958.—S. W. S. PLASTIC talk on Christian Family Living. Banfield Extension Group Guild’ 4 acted as hostess and CLOTH The Banfield Home Demonstration Star Grange Booster Night served a very delicious luncheon. SCOOP THESE UP AND SAVE! Star Grange will hold Its Booster group met Tuesday. Sept. 20. at The table* were beautifully deco­ the home of the Chairman. Mrs Night with an open meeting at 8:30 rated with flowers. Guild 1 held the 1.19 Nylon Scarf88c Norman Briggs. Plans were made to Saturday. Oct. 1. There will lx- a bake sale. , make quilt* for the Retarded Chil­ short program with-Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be an eve­ 69c Nylon Doilies 55c Lloyd Wilkins showing pictures fol ­ dren's school tn Hastings. The les­ Embossed pat­ ning tea at 7:30 on Oct. 19. son. given by Mrs Briggs, was- lowed with a bazaar and other en­ tern in white 69c Baby's Kimona "Sewing on Today's Fabrlcs.''-At the tertainment Lunch will be dough­ nut* and coffee Everyone welcome. and 6 colors! of the meeting refreshments close Alma Fingldon were served by the hostess Next Banner Classified Advertising meeting to be held at the home of Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. 'Ye Olde Tyme Friends' Hold Their Annual Gathering i Evening Methodist Circles Entertained a new start for new.fashions SMOOTH FITTING ELASTIC GIRDLE Church Women's Association Enjoys First Fall Luncheon Shirley Jean Stddel Pledges Troth to Duane E. Yager 63‘ BONNET & GOWN SHOP 250 Congratulate The Roy Smiths on 50th Anniversary About 250 friends and neighbors called at the Home of Mr. and Mrs ! Roy Smith. R1 Dowling. Sundnv to | offer their congratulations and help ’ them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Others assisting with the refreshments besides their chil­ dren and grandchildren were Mrs. I Harvey Parmalee. Mrr Don Sass ! Mrs. William Frey and Mrs. Pauline Grecnsmith. Stylewise Pricewise Buy At Thompson s Furniture M-37 West of Hastings Open Evenings Phone 2275 Culver Extension Group The Culver Extension group met at the home of Mrs Gerald Craw­ ley Thursday 'During the business < meeting ''Topics of Interest in I Health" were discussed. After a pot- 1 luck luncheon. Mrs. Floyd Culver 1 led the group in singing. The lesson “Sewing on New Fabrics" was given by Mrs. Gerald Crawley. The meetI Ing was closed, with the exchanging of gift* and revealing who our "Secret Pal" had been for the past; 1 year. The next meeting will be held j rence Knuth, Buy From SAVE 98c WITH COUPON FRUIT-OF-LOOM Reg. 1.98 Value BIG GARMENT BAG With Coupon $4 00 I ELASTIC SLIP-ON 16-drest size, full 54-in. zip­ per! Quilted and clear plastic. IRONING COVER Reg. 98c value heavy duck! In plaitic EEc bog______ J________ 00 BEN FRANKLIN �TB1 HASTING 8 BANNH*. TWVMDAT. bbptkmbeb PAGE BBVBV W. IMS J Li III' I The flrsl meclln« of Hastings Ex- was to plan lhe programs and arAnn MK HP rinPl ‘tension Group No 5 met al the range for meeting places for lhe Reinhardt. The next meeting. “A LSI, uiiu I ll J. I Itall lytal l hOtne Of Mn. Henry Mulder Monday । year. It was voted to contribute to Christmas Workshop," win be Oct. it ji |i ,i J" «! evening. Dessert was served and the, Michigan Home Demonstration M AnnrPn nV IvlPtnnniM 'hostess was assisted by Mrs. Grace, Council Student Scholarship and to meeting wasjthe Foreign Student Scholarship Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 21. HUIIUlUUUyi IVIIIUUIJI .Oortuat A Plan Now to Attend Haalinfa’ CenHoward Martin. Sr., entered the Mrs Arthur Allerding was hostess tennlal and Homecoaxlng Oct. 14-15. IheW and thc ^f ordcr °t business! The lesson. "Sewing in New FahBattle Creek Sanitarium for treat- at a neighborhood shower honoring Iment Monday. . Mrs. John Leary. It was a coopera­ Wedneaday evening. Sept. 21. a I The Leonard Heckerts left Friday tive shower in that each guest The marriage of Miss Iris M. The Prairie Literary club met on Sept. 14 at Charlton Park Museum Hortley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for a week’s vacation in Okawville, helped in some way with the party. reception was gl,ven in the church' parlor? for the pleasure of Dr. and Charles W. Horsley, of London. Eng­ I1L, to visit their parents. near Hastings. . Mrs. Wm. Douglas Bradford and tutlc talents exhibited. One unusual Mrs. W. H. Helrigel. who came to A brief business meeting was held land, and Patrick J. Loftus, son of sori, Stephen, of Flint, are visiting feature, the cake, made by Mrs. the Hastings Methodist church in at the picnic tables: near the pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftus, of Mid­ August. her mother, Mrs. Edna Jenkr. this Stewart Sweet and Mrs. Frank Mc ­ turesque Thomapple river, where dleville, will be solemnized at St. Mrs. Arthur Behnke, general "looking Into the future" was ac­ Augustine church. Middleville, on week. Doug will be here this week­ Millan. Jr., was in the shape of a chairman, served dessert assisted by complished by discussing the new Saturday. Oct. 8. at 10:30 a m. Re­ end und Mrs. B. and Stephen will cradle, and was complete, even accompany him home. boasting a pillow. The girls enjoyed members ot the Women’s Society club books and the plans and pro­ ception will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Vemon. of a perfectly grand time and Mrs. and the Youth Fellowship. The tagrams for the coming year. blcr. covered in gleaming white Lansing, spent Sunday fv(th her par­ Leary received many lovely gifts. The club apron, which has been Eleven members of HasUngs’ Ex­ linen, were centered with crystal "going the rounds" collecting many tension Group 4 met with Mrs. El­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and The Presbyterian Couples club had bowls of many colored asters em­ colored patches filled with silver mer Robinson Sept. 22 at Tillitson a dance Saturday evening. Music phasizing lhe Fall reds with crystal son. Michael, of Grand Haven, spent coins, was opened and 87.18 -war lake for a Hamburg grill. Mrr. Sunday here. was furnished by recordings. The candelabra holding dubonnet candle: turned into the treasury’. "A re­ Laurel Garrison was co-hostess. I Mrs. John DcBroux, a patient at committee in charge was the Hubert on cither side. Frosted grapes com­ freshing Interlude’' of cookies and Membership dues were collected Pennock hospital several weeks, re­ Fullers. Bob Walldorffs, and Pat pleted the table decorations. a delicious fruit punch was en­ and an interesting lesson: "Sewing Kelleys. Sandwiches and coilee were A unique and deeply sincere pro-, joyed by 17 members and four guests. on Today’s Fabrics." was given by lumed to her home at 732 W. Grand gram carefully planned by Mrs ] served. . Members spent an interesting ses- Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Mrr. Monday. Charles Smith and Mrr. Eart Chase Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoutmeyer rlon of “reviewing the pasf.by go­ Richard Nixon. Plans were made to Twenty guests were entertained at followed from the appropriately and family and Daisy Gotham, of ing titrough the museum which Is meet with Mrs. Harold Jones to fin­ I Kalamazoo. and "Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the home of Mrs. Lysle Shedd on decorated stage. filled with antiques and Indian ish our aluminum trays Oct. 29. On the left of the stage was a; ford Burns were Sunday dinner Thursday evening honoring Mrs. relics. guests of Mr/ and Mrs. G. W. Burns, Robert Barry. Mra. Reva Benson quaint lamp-post bearing the name', There were 38 at the Perry cot­ The next meeting will be Oct. 12, was co-hostess. Beautiful bouquets the occasion being the. birthday of “The Helrigels.” At its base was; with Mra. diaries Baughman as tage at Wall lake Sunday when Mr. of Fall flowers graced the room and a profusion of Andorra Pines, many • and Mrs. Rex Perry entertained Mrs. hostess. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ‘a stork formed a very attractive colored marigolds and red feather. Perry’s two brothers and three sis­ Mrs. Will Burr were Mr. and Mrs. Itable decoration os well as a way On the right was a large flat bas- ] Mrs. Frank Kearns, of Ft. Wayne. ters, with their families, for the Thomas McCormack and family, of ’of presenting the gifts, ice cream ket fairly spilling Its yellow red! cake were served. Mrs. Barry flowers on to the red print calico I Ind., who underwent surgery at Redman family reunion. It was an Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrr. Harry and > Leila hospital last week, lias been1 ideal day for the gathering, es­ Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fried- 1received many lovely gifts. held in place with large bunches recuperating at the home.of her pecially so for the 16 youngsters, rich. Mr. and Mrs. Lavlrnc Bowman, of castor bean seed pods. mother. Mrs. M. Beam, 420 E. State. who were only Inside the cottage Archie McDonald welcomed the Mr. and Mra. Wayne Snyder, of for dinner Sunday hon­ couple and concluded with "This is Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Max Leach ac­ Peru. Ind., spent the weekend with entertained ' companied Mrs. Kearns to her home long enough to eat. her parents, the NeUon Burroughs. 'oring the first birthday of their Your Church." One by one repre­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Marley Burroughs, of 'daughter. LuAnnc. and the birthday sentatives ot the various depart­ Huy From Banner Advertiser* Freeport. Three Rivers, were Sunday dinner 'of their daughter in law. Mis. ments of the church took his place LaVcme Bowman. Jr. Guests were without further introduction ond guests. Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Buschlen at- ;Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and presented the work simply and di­ tended a floral garden wedding in ]family. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bow­ rectly all expressing a-common de­ man. Jr.. Miss Mary’ Slocum, and sire. to build together, with the help Lansing Saturday. Barbara Wesplntcr. Mrs. Ora of the Divine Power and wise guid­ Paul Jewell, of Grand Rapids, and Miss : Mrr. Don Jewel), of Beulah, visited :Hall was an afternoon caller in the ance of the new leaders, a church of deep and abiding faith. I the Cyrus Buxtons last Tuesday. Bowman home. Lynn Perry, superintendent of the Mrs. Don Jewell remained for a Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet en­ week. Sunday Mrs. Jewell and the ,tertained the William Carlsons, Mr. Sunday school, spoke for the chil-1 DIAMOND RING Buxtons were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. dren's division and the Cherub ' and Mrs. James Poihemus. Mr. and choir sang two numbers with Joy Clare Norris at Wall lake. SETTINGS* BY Mra. Robert Culbert and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rogers and Mrs. Edward Slocum at their home and gurta. Miss Janet Cleveland, daughters were Thursday dinner president of the MYF. gave a clear before the Country club dance Sat­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Bux­ urday. The couples also returned to cut picture of their activities and ton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, of the Sweet home following the dance hopw. The Dill choir was -pre­ Beadle lake, were Saturday callers sented by their director. Warren for a late lunch. and Mr. und Mra. Alton Norris, of Williams, with these words “nils Lacey, were Sunday callers. MAKI CENTER DIAMOND LOOK Mr. and Mrs. Stewart’Sweet en­ is Your Choir." They rang the be­ Theron Coin, of 1012 S. Park and tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. loved hymn. "My God and I " At Anna Thuston and her sister, of E. F. Henning, of Middleville, for the close, winsome Lynda Perry Greenville, are in New York. dinner on Sunday honoring the 33rd reverently carrying a sheaf of red . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were anniversary of the Hennings. roses and with few words graciously Kundav dinner guests of Mr. and handed them to Mrs, Helrigel while Mr.- Richard Jones, of Battle Creek. Academy of Friendship of the the choir softly hummed "Blest be Mrs Roy Carey, of Doster, and Women of the Mouse held a meet­ the Tie the Binds." Mrs. lx*o Seebcr and Mrs. Nellie ing at the home of Mabie Payne Mrs. Reid Basrctt spoke of the Cappon were In Battle Creek Tues­ Sept. 14. After a short business, Women’s Society. Reid Bassett told isSSW.—. day. meeting, cards were played with। of the men’s organization. Carlton Tlie Wm. R. Carlsons and the prizes going to Ethel Krause and, Kaechcle was spokesman for the Wiri' Baldwins will be among the Beatrice Williams. Next meeting isi laymen of the church, expressing many at the Michigan Slate game to be at Norma Barlow’s. the forward look of all the members at Ann Arbor Saturday. for renewed efforts in all facets of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins visi­ NJrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Burtoni the church. ted her sister, Mrs. Josie Koct. at Perry left Tuesday to visit Mrs Mr. and Mre. Helrigel. both deeply Claire lart week. Perry’s daughter. Mrs Anna Brat­ touched by the overwhelming ex­ pression of faith in their leadership, Guests of Mr. and Mra. Lynn ton. of Plattsburg, N. Y. spoke briefly pledging their complete Perry tills week are Mr. and Mra. Douglas Wray, of Sarasota. Fla.lj Mrs. Rosi Armbruster entertainedI efforts for good in the church and eight from her bridge chib Wednes­• community with the help of everyMrs. Wray Is Mrs. Perry's sister. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day. Sept. 21. Prizes were won byr one. Mrs. Chester Stowell had charge John Armbruster were Mrs Arm­ Margaret Smith. Rene Jacoba and1 of lhe decorations and was assisted bruster's sister. Mra. HarryPidding- Virginia Baxter. by Freddy Hauser and Vivian Burke. tnn. and boys, of Charlotte And Feature lock Interlocking Esther circle of the First Meth­ Mrs. I. J. Smith and Mrs. Rozell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood. Larry Diamond Rings with "Feature­ odist church met for their first Stanton furnished the abundance and Debra were weekend guests of meeting ot the year al the home of flowers that helped to make the Gio'* settings stay together in Mr and Mra. Lyle Gillerple and of Mrs. Carl Kaechcle with Mrs parlors beautiful for the evening. perfect position always. family, of South Muskegon. While The crowh lingered to visit long Lansing Gilbert assisting. Eleven there they also visited Mra. Os­ members and live guests were pres­ good's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ent. Mrs. William Parker, chairman, after the program with Lhe honored guests all agreeing that they were Thompson. presided nt the business meeting better people for having attended Mra. E. W. Thompson, of Grand following dessert. Devotions were the reception. — F. w. s. ' Rapids, vidted her daughter, Mrs. Riven by Mrs. Howard Barnum Mrs. Max Myers, from Thursday to Sun­ Robert Cook reviewed the book "How­ day. Mr. Thompson arrived Sunday To Live 365 Days A Year." by Dr. Serving Hailing* for Over 24 Year* to spend the day. Mra. Thompson John Schindler, for the program. returned with him to Grand Rapids. Donna Ray McClure .......... celebrated ‘ Recent dinner guests^ of Mrs.! ................. ... ............... Priced at I>rona Proctor were Rev. and Mrs.: her eighth birthday on Friday. Sept Alton L. Bennett and daughter.! 23. by having eight classmates at Debra, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs I her home for ice cream und cake. Frances Bennett and Mrs. Bernardi The hats, place mats and decoraWeeks and children. Hons carried a Walt Disney'vheme Miniature trophies surrounded by Mra. Zeda Smaccy and Miss Mona Mnd ,,ro'icd. “ ali'n Fall leaves centered the tables for Cantor, of Lansing, were Sunday' “ut’'u wh‘ch J"’* the annual trophv luncheon at the guests of Mrs. Leona Proctor. Mrs r^m^MeAin^tar' SalU Country club on Tuesday. Smacey and Miss Canto are associK ’ core Golf chairman. Mrs. Russell Bc£ Held, awarded the summer prizes for the following events: - • umiarcn s association. werc Davld Dorccn antf June Buddy-Best-Ball — Won by Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Rein were bl0 McClure. Mrs. Joe Burkholder and Mrs. Rob­ guests Sunday of her .parents. Mr. ... ert Shannon; runners-up. Mrs. Rus­ and Mrs. George Humphrey, of W. ■ orsboni. daughter «f Mr sell Belfield and Mrs. Harold Beebe. Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Rit-ianri Mrs Albert Orsborn. celebrated Nine Hole July Handicap — Won chic and HazeL Hinkley were Mr. nci nlnth birthday Saturday by inby Mrs. Everett Phelps; runner-up. ■» ■»"" Mrs. Wm. Bradford. 2 layer gold mailt cake iced-with a-rich chocolate -------------•-------------birthday cake and Ice cream. Her Eighteen Hole July Handicap — fudge. A favorite of all the family. MH II \ IRSlTi BLANKET—FREE Tlie WSWS of the EUB church Lsi guests were Martha Culbert. Peggy Won by Mrs Walter Stanley: run­ WITH EACH St IT holding tlieir denominational day of [Leary. Sharon Leary. Sharon Craig, ner-up. Mrs. Richard Foster. prayer of the missions thb Thun■ H.._.thorn. Melinda CotChampionship — Mrs. Homer day at the*church from 2 to 3. Mrs Hawtnome, Meitnaa cot Smith, and runner-up. Mra. Phil Wanda Colston is the leader. 1 Sally Bennett. Sandru Belson. Mitchell. The yieu est Standout 'Styles Sumui Adair and Mary Jane Turnes. Championship (first flight)—Mrs (Nice flaky crust) Joe Burkholder and runner-up. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Ringer score winners: Class A -- Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Homer Smith tied with 37’s. Class 13 — Mrs. John Mulli­ gan. 36. Class C — Mrr. Robert und Sherwood. 43. Class D — Mrs. Ste­ phen Johnson. 44 Mrs Richard Armstrong and Mrs Arthur Wingerden tied with 47's. Following the golf awards, bridge chairman. Mrs. Harry Adrounie. announced the bridge winners based on high totals turned In at eight or The New Wool Mixtures more luncheons. First place went to In the New Popular Styles Mra. Roy Hubbard, followed bv Mrs. Robert Waft. Jr„ Mrs George Dean. Mrs. Paul Faulkner, Mrs. Wm Brad­ ford. Mrs. D. C French. Mrs Har­ I wcnty-lour hour prompt and old Phillips, Mrs. Royce Henton, Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. C B. Burk­ Courteous Ambulance Service holder. Mrs. James Berry. Mts Harry Adrounie and Mrs. Charles We Have tin* Vests to (Jo With-Them By a Well 1 rained Personnel Truesdell. Spven tables were tn play for the Your Varsity Blanket Free aftemOM bridge with high tailie.held by Mra. Rome Feldpausch. Mrs Hith Coat and Slacks Lucky IF inner John Ellis, of Arlington. Va, and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. RobT. Stutx, R. 4. Hastingi Mrs. Russell Belfield chairmaned the luncheon assisted bv Mr.-. Wil­ lard Smith, Mrs. Gerald Keegstra, C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Mra, Les Caston. Mrs. Claude Gard­ ner and Mrs Chester Kiekentveld. golf hostess । Chairman for the hnal luncheon next Tuesday is Mrs. Robert Shan­ Hasting!, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 non. ■ * ■ • — "■ — Robert Kxgeri. let*, for Ne%' York Urt week to continue lus studies at Columbus University. English Girl Will Prairie Literary Wed Pa! Loftus at — Club Tours Museum Middleville Saturday At Charlton Park r\ PERSONALS Society newS Church Members CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Boys’ Store Men’s CHTAI B I THURSDAY SPECIAL^;., FREE—Varsity Robe uOO®^ n For Hastings High . . U. of Michigan or Michigan State Robes are in School Colors with Letter \ Feature-616 Free—With the Purchase of a Suit Top Coat or Sport Coat & Slacks I 90% larger . 87% more brilliant $200 lour Choice of A Fine Selection On Quality Suits j .-<$400 C. B. HODGES Dependable Service \\ ool and Wool Mixtures in Newest Popular Styles Trophies Awarded Tuesday at Country Club's Annual Event I *29.95 *32.50 *39.00 *50.00 *55.00 BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Fudge JL E C on Golden Layers V eJ XS**" M.r.u^X S 55' Huckleberry Pie . .. Wednesday: HONEY CRULLERS 6 for 28c APPLE FRITTERS 6 for 30c Friday & Saturday Dress Slacks FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service 20' Oatmeal Bread Coffee Cakes Sport Coats LEONARD 48' Sport Coals Dross Slacks 822.50 up $6.95 up A Free Cake "We Bake Everything We Sell’ DALI’S BAKE SHOP TOPCOATS All Wool Newest Styles Your Varsity Blanket Free 53375 With Topcoat �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Z9. 1635 FAOS BIGHT Succumbs PERSONALS John Lockwood Episcopal Church, j[infant ' Graveside services were held at Middleville's Mt. Hope cemetery tit ._ _ _ _ _ . ... - _ - - -- --Becomes Assistant Hospital Receive Kaye 1:30 Saturday for Baby Rhonda I Latta, daughter of Mi--Oi,d i- Th* R<W Wlswells. Don Fishers Jund Rom Feldpaurches saw the 111011 Notre Dame - Southern Methodist I game Saturday. At their picnic lunch before the game. St. Marys John Lxxrkwood, son of Dr.’ anc student. Janet Feidpausch and six'Mrs. George Lockwood. 728 S. Denclassmates. Joined the Hastings I ton. was here this week visltinu fans. friends and relatives before golnn Mr. and Mra. Carl Curtis and where he has ocMrs. Hilda Zerbe) were in Chicago j as414tam professorship hi Saturday to attend the graduatwn ,h tlie * Michigan State uni^nv. university’s ..de­ partment of botany and plant of lhe boot-training class of which, pathology. Frederick Zerbel was a member.: John, a Hast!ngs High graduate Frederick has been assigned to the Ceremonial Guards a^ Washington. of 1941 who received his bachelor's and master's, degree at Michigan State and his doctor's degree in Mrs. Lena Bishop and Margaret । leturned Sunday after several days' plant pathology from the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, expects to con­ visit with Mr. and Mra. Charles Sis­ tinue his research work. son at Marcellus. For the past two years he has Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, of in* "£ the “deportment of DoUnv botanv Guthrie. Okla, were Sunday and been “ rP"r’™r"1 « iFOlCSSOr 31 1V1O Bequest in Will .. . .1 „ , I -j. a iranws aim u.cu u Mr. J OoodKW ICIV- (,w h.„„ .(t„ blHh. Curtcnd.nl. lor nun, rt~. . R „ OK ,„e arbiter —~ ofRev. George Grettenberger n.id.nl ol H^unw who d ncu „ lhe , llr.nd lupid. .Mopl U. m.d. . Or- , Sun,„„ p„,a„ u,, p,„Au. ln. nurxt ot 0.000 to Bnmxnurl Epl»- c;ude lJlP poirmxl .randmolhrr. ,„l-l rhutch or HmUii,,. Mni Mlldrwl ;Jtta 0( putnwoU.and Mrs. Goodyear, who came to I maternal grandparents. Mr and Hastings as a bride from Allegan. ' Mr#. Clyde SchifTman. of Gun lake, died in Blodgett hospital after an ! ------------- •------------illness of several weeks. j-v i nn ■ 1 Delton telephone I D, ViOmPflYlV IllIVS I J _ J Di.il Office Bldg, Although in later years she and Mr Goodyear lived in Grand Rapid: lhe retained her love And Interest 11”1 in Hasting* and her fripnds here She also left SJ^W to St. Mark's ' ern Michigan, and S500 to PenC nock hospital 17111 Df»on Telephone company Monday guests of lhe Harold Jones, '.u. nhio Aerk-uhurni Mr ............. and Mu. K^r.......................... W.Hun and £tl ASS.”*1 Her perwnal rtTee--. wv, wUW . announce, rhe pureh... ol lhe John .... .. ............... to her two sbtera. as well as a life j McBain Appliance store, which is family, of Alto, were dinner kuests Income In her estate. After the ' “ituated directly across the street I Friday of Mr. and Mrr. Lewis Stancontinue his work dealing with death of the sisters, the residue of D°>n the prrrvnt h.x-v... telephone offlee. 1t....................................................... on. Sunday callers In the Stanton is •" to house the new|home wer«/.Mr und Mrs Wm. Lock- anti-biotic substance*. and will the estate is to be divided with one-' The building *• third going to St Mark's. one-th7rd i dial telephone system, to be installed ery und family, of Kalamazoo. Mr. to Emmanuel church here, one- , in the near future and Mrs Lewis Stanton received After graduating from Hastings A fileproof addition will be built word Ulis week of the death of Mr. rixth to the Diocese of Western Michigan and onfesixth to Pennock for protection of the electrical Stanton’s nephew. Leonard Dinger, High. John attended Western Mich­ igan college fof two years before equipment. Members of the tele ­ hospital. ot Royal Oak. serving three years in the Navy. phone board report rapid progress Mr. and Mr, Mer.e OTM. o< is being made in establishing the Goodwill Community Club Piqua, O. were weekend guesu of release,. he “ .. entered ----------- Michigan State Goodwill communit}' club mt-cts' new rystem. Mr. and Mrs. Max teach. Miss Kay earning his bachelorjs and a master Saturday. Oct. 1. Dinner at 7:30' McLauchlin. of Kalamazoo, was n of science degree in plant pathology p.m. Interesting program guest Sunday In the Leach home. in 1950. The O’Neils and Mr and Mrs. Leach spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. 'Blake Boylan and daughter, of Muskegon Heights, .■pent the weekend with his parcnU. the Sol Boylans. Mr and Mrs I .ester Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller and chil­ dren are leaving Thursday for a visit । to Bowling Green. Ky.. Russelville. Ky, and Louirburg, Ky. Four men. all volunteers, have re­ Mrs. Bert McKibbln. of Delton. ceived orders from the Barry Counts■ __ at*. was a Friday guest of Mrs. Harry Selective Service board■____ to report LFdll Festival Featuring Footwear at its Smartest W A Few Examples ... 098 JI 98 High Style on a Budget Smartly Designed, Smartly Built, Smartly Worn ... by You ■ / / / 4 Volunteers Get Induction Orders: November Quota 10 Ritchie 1 the local office on Monday. Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and for transportation to Detroit and family spent Sunday with Mr. and induction into the Army the followMrs Wallace Campbell at Cedar ing day. Chairman Walter Perkins Creek. 'has ।has announced. Men receiving induction orders include: James L. Jaynes. 21. 322 W. Clin­ ton street. Doane E. Scott, 20. Route 2. Hus­ tings. ITS A GIRL I Everett L. Couch, 18. 417 E. South Mr. and Mrs. Adolphur Koan. Rl. street. Hastings. Sept. 20. Janet Leia. 7 lbs, Michael II. Warner. 18, 305 S 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Robert Dettman. Hanover street. R2. Middleville. Sept. 23. Ann Marie. The men will leave by bus at 1:501 6 lbs.. 1\ oz : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd on the 10th. will stay all night at, Brecheisen. R2. Woodland. Sept. 23. the Fort Shelby hojel and are to Martha Jean. 6 lbs.. 10 oz.; Mr. and be InducUyl at 8 a.m. Oct. 11. Mts. John MacLeod. R2. Sept. 26. Barry's November quota is 10. Heather Marie. 6 lbs.. 2 oz. which seems to reflect, the Navy’s decision to draft 10,000 men a ITS A BOY mpnth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stevens. Delton. Sept. 21. Dwight Kemp. 5 lbs. 9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs William Estep. Rl. Sunfield. Sept. 22. Tim­ othy William.-0 lbs.. 3 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles. 215 Aberdeen Ave.. Battle Creek. Sept. 22. David Earl A. Flook. 38. of Battle Creek George Hokanson. 112 E Colfax. and a former resident of Nashville, was in serious condition in Com­ Hastings. Sept 23. Bruce J.. 7 lbs.. munity hospital tn Battle' Creek 12 oz; Mr. and Mrs Jennings Jones. Clarksville Sept. 24. Ijirrv Wayne. following an accident Monday in which one man. George A Con­ 6 lbs, 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Roger verse. 30. of Battle Creek, was Nelson. R2. Hustings. Sept. 24. Ran­ killed. dall. 8 lbs . 4 oz.: Mr. and Mrr. Rich­ Another passenger. Henry Meard Waddell. Middleville. Sept. 24. Steven John. 9 lbs.. 8 oz.;’Mr. and Mrs Forrest Kahler. Delton. Sept. Flock was driving on M-60 when 25. Martaln Lee. 7 lbs.. 3 oz. a tire blew out. causing him to lose Pennock Hospital Is Your Paralyzed POOR WIRING CRIPPLES ELECTRICAL LIVING Perhaps your home is among the 4 out of 5 that are underwired. Perhaps the ad­ dition of one new appliance will overload yqur wiring. If your lights blink when an appliance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers trip or blow too frequently, your home may be suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. Adequate Wiring Cutes A Sick Electrical System ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house 1 ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you want it,when you want it! ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from now I ©jOi Ask any WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain lhe advantage! of modern ADEQUATE WIRING ... or conwll CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —You’ll Be Glad You Did! Past Nashville Man Hurt in Crash ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Holland Burkett. R2. Sept 26. Delton—Wilma Leinaar. R2. Sept. 26. Hastings — Enrcil Lewis. Rl. Wil­ liam Linlngton. 515 E Clinton. Rob­ ert McOlockhn. 136 W. Grand. Mary Prentice. Rl. Hattie Wilcox. R4. Sept. 26 Nashville — Arthur Drake, 514 Main St.. Durienr 'Paul. Gorodens|ci. 108 PhUliM. Sept 26. Alto — William Mishler. R2. Sept 20; Darlene Ciemlniskl. 6284 Whitneyville Rd. Sept 25. Battle Creek — Juanita (Rogen Cowles. 215 Aberdeen Ave. Sept 22 Clarksville — Howard Heffelbower. Rl. Sept. 22; Donna (Jennings) Jones. Rl. Samuel E. Tucker. Rl New Walking Sensation! An All Time Favorite Wishbone Strap Wedgie For Fit and Comfort The Shoe to live in All Day . , Every Day. Soft. Sup­ ple Clove Leather Caresses Your Feet in Cloud-Like Comfort. control The car tut several trees and roiled over. Earl is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. of Route 2. Nashville, and is married to the former Marian Hecker, of Nashville. Servicegrams Army Pvt Merl Clemens, whose wife. Novella, lives at 552 Be*t St.. Fayetteville. M C. recently was graduated from the Army Forces. Far East and Eighth Army basket­ ball coaches clinic in Yokohama Pvt. Clemens received Instruction at the clinic in coaching from bas­ ketball mentors Harbld Foster of lhe University of Wisconsin. Cliff Wells of Tulane and Robert Vanutta Delton — Shirley Stevenr. Sept of Bradley. Clemens, son of Mr 21: Doris L. < Forrest • Kahler. P.O and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Route 2 Woodland, arrived in Japan in Box. 29. Sept. 25 Doster — Barbara Hollon. Rl. Feb.. 1954. He holds the Purple Heart. Sept. 25 • Dowling — Murtha Fender. Rl Sept. 20: Pearl Bates, Rl Sept. 21. Eaton Rapids — Charlotte (Ed­ ward) Hayes. 228 S. Main. Sept. 21. Freeport — Dale Byars. Genevieve Sage. David Smelker. Sept. 20. Hastings—Phyllis Craig, R2. Clar­ ence Hardv. R4. Beverly Nelson. R3. Elsie Reid R4 Sept 20; William Forsythe. R5> Marjorie Krebs. 523 W Apple. Robert Matteson. Rl. Lil­ lie Stiteon. 716-8. Dibble. Sept 21; Melvin Dunkelberger. R4. David J Hathaway. 703 E. Bond St. Alice (Georgei Hoknnson. 112 E. Colfax. Gertrude (Rollo) Latta. R2. Sallv Nichols. Rl. Ben Packard. R2. Carrie Travis. Rl. Sept. 22; John M. Arm­ bruster. 235 E Mill St.. Richard Aspinal. R3. Hex tU»k. R4. Sept 23; Marcia Beard. 417'.- S Dibble. Betty Jo (Rogen Nelson. R3. Oscar Pal­ mer. 330 W. Clinton. Mary Lou Powell. R4. Sept. 24: Eva Chester. 204 N. Hanover. Marian {Tuckerman. R2. Marie Ulrich. R2. Sept. 36; Bev­ erly MacLeod, R3, Box 68. Sept 26 Lake Odessa — Jessie Bassett. 1525 4th Ave.. Janet Haney. Box 364, Sept. 21: Arlene Bush, 1607 Harriron. St.. Sept. 25 Middleville- Donna Jeanne (Robert- Dettman. 507 E Main St, Sept. 22; Robert Jorgenson. 309 W. Main, yyJl Gary Shirkey. former Hastings High cage star and son of Mr. and Mrr. Ralph Shirkey. 414 W Green, enlisted in the Manne.-. Monday and left for San Diego Tuesday flying to the West Coast lor his basic training Here is a new address Pvt. Gordon I). Cronk US 5.5530089 Blry. C. 547 AFA Bn. Fort Knox, Ky. Don't Miss Seeing Our Beautiful Line of American Girl” and "Jolene” Style Shoes HERE'S THE REAL LOW-DOWN ' On What the Smart Young Things are Wearing For Any and All Occasions rm nn Obituary LUCINDA BURKLE GARLIC K Lucinda Horn® Gurlirk.SK> daugh­ ter of Christian and Christina Reiser Burkle. was born Match )8 1865. Ln Woodland township she died at Pennock hospital Sept. 13 Funeral services were held at lhe Zion Lutheran church on Sept 16 with lhe Rev George Neiman of­ ficiating Blirial was in the Wood­ land Memorial cemetery. At an early age she was confirmed in the Zion Lutheran church, and was a life-long member of that congre­ gation. Feb. 6. 1890, she was married L Oeorge C Garlick He died mS p 1938. Although the fomS wm Nashville — Wanda Golden. Rl. raised Robert and Gilbert Born ^’?pl vu 3l° E’Re*d die 40,14 her sister, Carolina’ St, Elizabeth (Thomas) Myers. Bom, who passed away in 1900 she Sept 22: Lois Pennock. R2. Sept. 23. was precedidm death by oTuSS Sunfield — Shirley (William) Es-|^ist«T. Mart- )( brother. Albert and tep. Rl. Sept 20 nephew. Gilbert Surviving members Vermontville-»Paulette Shoup. 341 of the family -are a sister. Mrs W Main. Sept 22. Christina Orozinger and a brother Wayland - Pamela Sue Jackson. Oeorge Burkle. two nephew. Cart R2, Sept. 25. |Burkle and Robert Bom: a niece Woodland—Carolyn Joyee Brech- Mrs. Eugenia Bigiand, and several elsen, R2, Sept. 23. , grand nieces and nephews. imam Tops In Versatility , / / /a �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Wt HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY clow to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed m porches. Cellar with stoker fired furnat,e, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage^ajeal buy at .$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORJV ACRES in Callton Township, with a good, modern house on it.^rias three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace. . ... $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS ANO RATH IN 4TH WARD. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat LOT at Lake Algonquin .$500.00 WE ALSO HAVE 48 ACRES in Hastings Township, bare land $3,150.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated On a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ - ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility-room, sun room, full basement , with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for$10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ tance off pavement M-37. trout stream goes through it. has two trailer houses and hen house and not hi from town, for ..$1,500.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, lhe house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9m 12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room( dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, aver 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, dose to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, twd bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has o basement, heated with space healer, has granary and corn‘crib, 1/3 of 14 acres of corn goes with it 'or $7,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new school, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has oak floors downstairs, some linoleum, two lots and has a garage, all for$8,750.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink . .55.950.00 WK HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on IV-r-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only . . . . .$4,000.00 COTTAGE <NEW> ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen -. : ...-$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at*$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, fsas gas heat, storm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, for ---$8,000.00 ON M-37 WE$T OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, balh^ nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly now. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace. gafllFlR- Mtement. two tots nicety landscaped, one lot fenced in, lust painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 HIRE IS A NEW HOME IN TAPPER ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot.......................................$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location w.th 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good toil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with lhe farm, fine location, for . .$20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage- - - - .$8,000.00 ■ A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, comer lot ONE OF HARTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modem home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced lx>t air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for$17,000.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home loo, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ...----------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water healer----------- $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD, SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water healer, storm windows and screens .$6,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for--- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, cdal fur­ nace, hot water heater----------------- -------------------- ---------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real n.ce place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for . $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE close to business district, partly furnished, now rented as four apartments, all modern, has bath rooms, hot and cold waler, has garage; provides a nice income. Don’t let yflur money lie idle—put it to work in an apartment house and maxe a place for people to live and yourself a nice income. Priced at--- $9,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT L*T$ in 2nd ward; for each Io)--------------- $700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete) , full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash --- ....-------------------- $5,500.00 ' VANE R. SECTION TWO—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Foe Any Ionia County Farm Call WOTRINC, Lak. Odeua—Phone 6LA DR 7171 ESTATE OKER Charles Grimwood | Pies Suddenly Barry’s Western Ewe-Ram Dav d Set for Oct. 13 At Home Here | to 8 Charles Smith Grimwood. 49. plant The Barrv County Western Ewe and Ram Day u «et for ThursdayOct 13.’ Farmers who have pur-, chaser} purebred rams may offer them during tlie day . li u not. an auction. The ram* are placed in pens according io ptg-e and the flock owners wishing to buy superintendent for the Imperial I Furniture company in Grand Rap। ids and former superintendent at lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company' here, died suddenly at his I home at 118 W. Walnut at 2:30 p.m., | Saturday. morning, and became 111 about an ’ hour and a half before he died. i He was born In Eloerfleld. Ind. on ' July 8.1906. lhe son of Eula and Eva Rams | iBewecsei Grimwood. a.m. and farmers may bus until i He had spent meet of his adult' life associated with firms in. the) Two hundred Western Ewe> wood-working InduUry. and came : here in 1950 to become plant syper-1 to get started in the sheep business iintendent of The Bookcase com-i pany. flock* ■ He left heie June 30. 1953. and worked in Atlanta. Oa.. and with a ) I chased Western Ewt manufacturinft concern at st. Louis. Retarded Children is providing (aclinic-, (or these unfortunate young- Inard Peek. 50 ewes; James and RobMo. He returned to Hastings in' Hera to learn tn use their faculties to lhe limit af their capabilities. j’ert Rhodes. 20 i-we*. and Robert August of 1954 and resumed his fur-: Shtirlow. 5. Tlie result* have been Retarded Children’s Week onrns in Barrs county tomorrow. Funds arc mer position with the local firm. needed to continue the school where tin; above picture wax taken. Last April he became associated | more about the Western Ewes. con—Photo by Barth. with the Imperial Furniture com- ’ pany and he and his family in- j |lHustings. A pnigr.nii at 1 p.m will tended to move to Grand Rapids , : highlight the event with a grading Monday. demons ration and personnel from . , I. Michigan State univer.-yy. Mr. Grimwood was married to I' Blanche Me)t»n on Feb. 5. 1927. in I linrry. Baum. m>ii ot Mr. and Mrs -Queensboro,' Ky. Lawicncr Baum. 302 E. Stan- road. VjCP f5 stationed at Fort Riley. Kan.. .’ and former Hartings High foolball; where he is a demolition six-cialist Hailing. Hour, club and a mcnibrr ( I 1 star, is now nt Parks Air Force base ln the 39th Engineer Battalion's all Oakksnd. Oakland. Cnllf Calif Larry, who Joined joined Company A. Service entered the of the Firat Methodist church. B,n. 8™^ tenders in the Thorn- “ ,f,J Air R>r« lor four -------in adduion u hl. .Hr and par- ,,„plr u, >ra„. I. U B.Vlak- Anny ln Fcb 19M ttnd rn.r|Vrd ^enta. he la survived by a wn. Charlr, L„,h„, ,ne o„„d 'v,lkv couuel. “W'*» .... ........ . basic training nt Fort Leonard Wood C""'; IbfTf I area .1 a -Hoe Down" SatunUy. ’ BundehUdren, and , .liter M.u ocl 1. .1 camp Lion near Com.hx-b AB Larrv II. Baum A.F.16519390 Beaele Crlmwvod ..I BvanavlUe. Ipd i Patk ,„m, , ................ FLT. 330A 327A BAITS The body was taken to the Leon- ■ ard Funeral home and then to the! Oakland. C alif. in Volkmun Funeral home In.Elber- and lheli flcld. where funeral services were Scouting i First Lt. Richard E. White, son held at 2 p.m. Tueaday, Burial wus1 in Barnetts Chapel cemetery. 1 There will be 27 station? at the of Mr- and Mrs. Earl O. While. Rl Middleville, recently took purl tn "Hoe Down." each one related*to Made to Measure Clothes Trtn A xx j r* i j "nP ,,f ,he sccon(> clnos °r Tlra.t class battalion training terta held by the Z.UU Attend Uolden Scout requirement.--. 25th Infantry Division on the island for Men and Women Anniverceirv Fvnnf ! ,At l‘nch 8tat,"» »>»er.>*’ “ of Hawaii 'Die two-day teat was anniversary Event short presentation related to the divided into three phases—defense, Two hundred guests attended the requirement, an action period and night withdrawal and attack. The EXPERT FITTING open house Sunday for Mr. and Mrs materials tri make a gimmick related bland is about 200 miles from the Horace Babcock, in honor of their I to lhe requirement that the leaders unit’s home station at Schofield CORRECT STYLING 50th wedding anniversary. Their may take home with them. Barracks on Oahu. Lt. White, a Nashville home was decorated with I A special bolo tic ha- been de- platoon leader in the 27th RegGREATER SELECTION flowerc and plants sent in by .signed for U1L the "Hoc Down" and will ment’s Company I. entered the Army , --•potted .....- -----------------r .................... ’ibuvm live who u — --------------------- .v;to ..................... aiund well. -I... wishers, and they received manyi|- be given the leader in 1951 and previously served in REASONABLE PRICES lovely gifta? During the afternoon A charcoal broilrM chicken din- I Korea. receivwi a n rail from -from their ii.nir son. ___i____________ ■ .... thev received Call William, in California. Guests were I I Army Pvt. John R. Service. 18. son present from Detroit. Melvindale.) j of Mr and Mrs Andrew Service. R2 Flint. Lansing, White Cloud. Trav­ I Hastings, recently participated at erse City. Bear Lake. Pontiac. Kai-i on hand to help those who wish i Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., In train­ amazoo. Burr oak, Charlotte and! ing exercises in river crossing and Battle Creek. ; Tlie fee and reservation should bat thcuxe of floating bridger. Pvt. Ser| sent to the Grand Valley Council Mrs. Leo Tewksbury war a week-.1 Office, alro if more information Is enu guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles ■ wished, contact the Scout office in Fisher and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey. {Grand Rapids. Area Boy Seoul Headers to Attend cOlltlCl 1‘Hoe Down' ■El ClOSt STERILE ABSORBENT BAG 60 Additional Listings ESTATE OKER J.T-J. LTL. A ANTIBIOTIC NASAL SPRAY sx'“'i;7c Slomoch HAROLII [. IhVANY TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. On. |„, bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two Irtmg rooms, dining room, kstchcn. bedroom, uhlity room, stool, heated with space heater, the house sn the back'has living-room, kitchen ’ two bedrooms, balh. basement, heated with space heater, there is a nice large garage? will sell both houses on a land contract with $2500 00 down, total price .... . $10 500 00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factor.es. h^s three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, fining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, lull basement with laundry tubs,, fruit cellar, od furnace, house has cap irv.ul.stron, all for $8,500.00 A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH close to town-on pavement, has a good modern home, with three bedrooms up and one Itedroom. liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnace, sun parlor upstairs, one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one 16 x 50, another 16 x 20, and a good two-stall garage, taxes rea­ sonable ----. . .$10,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized l>omc. house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room., den. dining room, kitchen and bath down, utility room, store room.'' new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with Icanto. milk house all equ'Pped for grade "A’' milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool bodse; on mail route, milk route and school bus route; ta.es $15 00 per year Priced at .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has tvfe bedrooms up. and dqwn it has living rq$2p»rui>ning room, kitchen and bath, big full balh. oil furnace (1 year olfil, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated .... . \ . $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists ol a store building and house, both rented and bringing'ih a good income, a good place __ i . .. ___ t. r_. _ . A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT |usi out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place, brick con­ struction; beautiful bath 'complete' . .. $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and^ath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a comer lot, for $8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garag*. newly wired, big picture Win<iow in the back, tiled kitchen . $7,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM - House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water: barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price - . . . . $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4-TH WARD, real close m (six rooms and bath I has three Bedtdomtihd hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bain, healed with oil stoves. Total price j . $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop--Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I. garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens .$1 1,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two mce4ots besides the lots where the build­ ings arc. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed-, room d$wn; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower.-seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine - -............... ........... $5,000.00 The cement built building, large, has 6*k floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. SUPER ANAHIST BROMO­ U SELTZER Servicegrains 98c WI J & J First Aid Cut Kit 69c Red Cross Cotton Bolls, 65s 39c J&J Baby Red Cross Sterile Gouxe Pods. 12s . 40c Lotion. 59c Red Cross Cut-Quick Adhesive Tope 49c jonnson'S A (Jgy CLASSIC | I COTTON WATER BOTTLE lYgAffKEff'S PHONE KEN HOFFMAN 1 OWNER HASTINGS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A FAMILY AFFAIR . Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your family's future. You con moke it a picture of happiness. Surest way is to enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for the ultimate bene­ fit of all Families that save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start your own family savings project now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine Phones 2103 2105 Yeara of Conlinitoua Service" Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1955 FAO« TWO Hastings Faces Eaton Rapids After 14-13 Defeat Saranac Invades Middleville Blue & Gold Aims j ‘ . 'j' | r ootball Roundup | SyS!iipS^«ns For Win Column In Class Night Go , GAMES FRIDAY Eaton KapUa at HASTINGS. 1 p.m. UreenvtU* at KsUoggtvtUe. foul* at Cadillac. ! । on Ctnur At Ilopkln*. LTON at Wsylsad. Bar use Al MIDDLEVILLE. 8 p.m. VERMONTVILLE Al NASHVIL1 K Clareymen Hope to Re/teat Last Year's Victory (her Greyhounds Haitlngc High's football team. ] shocked by their defeat at the hands of Greenville Friday night, will at-1 tempt to get back into the win | column here tomorrow evening in a I Class Night encounter agaWt their traditional rivals. Eatan~Rapids. BiUmui’st WOODLAND. 7:S0 p.m. Dinoudsli At Portland. LAKE ODESSA At Olivet, • p m. In League Clash Yellotr Jackets Stun Rlue & Gold With Lonif , Delton Faces 3rd Defeat at Wayland III 11(1 rKOlia 11 Loop Aerial, Then Win by Point MiddtevUle'Hlgli. lifldTera icorf- A hard-charging Greenville High lew tie by the Hornets from Hkkfootball team, which looked like an i ory Corners and who ground out u entirely different club than the one 40-0 victory over Fennville Friday, which eked out an inaugural 7-6 will open it* 1955 drive for Barkenwin over Ithaca, roared down on I all football honors by entertaining lhe Hastings High Saxon* Friday lough Saranac Friday night, and snatched a 14-13 vicUirv I Delton, which lost by a oneThe margin was * m a 11, but I touchdown margin to lhe league o\)£maT1VSRMONTVILLE 0 enough to upset lhe dream* of *leading “J‘ “ Martin Clippers *two weeks •" Msrtlw 7. Hocktai 0. ago and bowed to Springfield Coach "Jock" Clarey** Blue A MIDDLEVILLE 40. FennvUh 0. Gold gridders who were caught land for their third defeat a» napping on lhe visitor's first play BBtlnsfliid 27. Delton *. from scrimmage under the JohnMartin and* Caledonia battle for Holt 3*. Chit lotto 6. the top rung of lhe league ladder. Tlie Jackets, scored on a long Byron Center, which scored a aerial and from then on. the local moral victory by tying Wayland 13­ gridders—favored to post "their sec- 13 last week, travels to Hopklnr. ond victory—had an uphill fight j Hopkms lost to lhe Martin Clippers They never quite reached the crest. I Friday. 6-0. PUIB**U 1*. KellogXivtU* 0. Both teams scored in the first Performances to date rate the quarter. Greenville added another Caledonia eleven overwhelming fa­ RUblsad 25. CUmss 0. in the second and the vital extra I vorilcs against the undermanned Ports* ■ 30 South Hsvtn 7 HICKORY CORNERS S3. Galesburg- point. Hastings scored in the third; clippers, although one can hardly period, and missed the try for jx>int [ torget lhe brilliant tie gjme played ----------------------------------- victory. , by lhesc jja|nc clubj ft J.rar ago which was--the margin of RESULTS LAST WEEK • OreenvUle 14. HASTINGS 13. HA8TIN08 JVs IS, FREEPORT IS. Other West Central conference! teams play non-league games. Ionia । travel* to Cadillac. Greenville goes) to Kelloggsvllle and St. Johifr to: Alma. Coach "Jock" Clarey wasn't nt all pleased with the performance of lhe Blue At Gold la*t week, and this week returned to drills on funda­ mental* in an attempt to get some downfield blocking. Yesterday he waa to have Tackle Augiut Turne* receive X-rays of his neck which has been giving him trouble for two dayr, and Halfback Chuck Merrick was also haring trouble with his neck. Another blow was an injury to Art Meade. The . strong senior guard suffered a sprained ankle and is expected to be loot for a couple of weeks. pered 35 yards for-the score. Simp­ son's placement war good. At Delton Friday afternoon, the Ram* scored twice in lhe first period and twice In lhe third to win their Fred Richmond scored two Ram tallies, one on a brilliant 86-yartl run in the first minute of play, and the other one a short smash. Chuck Mahoney scored the third Ram touchdown from one yard out anil Jim Krause the fourth slamming over four yards. Delton's acore came in the sec­ ond period when Harry Chamber­ lain skirted left end on a 20-yard sortie into the end sone. Dick Buehler set up the Panther marker with a 30-yard punt re­ turn. 0£"th.n .SSclS &r Dud Fus.u ran Ihr rxtra; 8th Hill & Dale Meet on Saturday Youth Council program you finance through lhe United Fund drive. . . . A inyrterious poison, suspected of being contained in willing wild cherry leaves, has been killing deer in Northern Michigan. . . . Our eldest son. Mike, was 11 yesterday and his birthday request was: Stay home from school .to watch the opening of the World Series. . . . Michigan's elk herd appears to be growing. Game men have estimated the herd al about 300. most located in the Pigeon river Stale forest nt-ar Gaylord. Now they figure the State has about 600. . . . Barry county­ farm operators desiring free trees CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—after 6 P.M. TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, OCT. 2nd and 9th imoblr. wrre.prruntM winth, „ddy .. u return, the boys took a poll and Quarterback Harry Huson capped | voted Jim coleman as the longest I a 65-yard Wayland march by . hitter on the course, Paul Faulkner I Mhashlng over from the three and „ the fastest player. Frank Vaughn Hudson passed to Charles Stankey. n., the slowest and Harvey Slater for the point. Near the end of the j ,Uie i955 champion) as the best opening quarter Wayland recovered I player. Among the women, Mrs. Hoa fourth down Byron fumble on the | mer SmlU1 waa voted the fastest Bulldogs' 16. After picking up seven । pi„yer and bLm> thc pest and Mra.: yards on the ground. Hudson passed | Rita Muliigani the longest hitter, to Halfback Ralph Lettingn for the Bnb King's football program In­ score. The try for point was blocked. clud(.s 80 boy,, playing four days a Later in the second perlofl^Ilm week. Just a small part of the local Vander Weae. who played inspired'--------------------------------------------------------- - --Kill, electrified lhe crowd by return..................... Ing n Wayland punt 70 yards for a | touchdown. The kick was short. In the third period, Byron worked the W ball to the Wayland 11 from where w Vander Weger romped for the tally. ■ Phil Annis. 140-pound quarterback. passed to John Moore for the tying ■ point. * 1 Offside penalties at crucial pe­ As all conference teams will see riods, Including lhe recall of one league action, the race diould beSaxon touchdown, tjurl the locals {gin to take sitape. terrifically, but it was actually lhe ' Middleville^ after the first two plosive hacks which caused the j showings, should nip Baranac but Max Tullis from behind and notched a 12-6 upset. । tiie boys ------ under -------- Coach --------- -------------nlwavs been iwpn rough rotiah for fnr Coach Cniirh Hastings had entered the fray | <have ‘“ve always win over Coach Don Burnison'* after an easy, 32-6. win over Cas- Bill Hanson's Trojans. Greyhound*. That wa* the first time in three tries that a Clareysopolls. and was picked to win—but' Saranac i* a rabid football town, Hastings High will be host to not by Coach Dick Smith's charge*, and out of a population ot 900. coached team had defeated Eaton Claw A. B and C-D school* Satur­ Rapid*. After taking the Itickoff. HastlngM school official* realise 600 paid Despite Eaton Rapids' unimpres­ day for lhe 8th running of the Invi­ started moving but drew two offside admissions for home game*, Red4klns have dropped two sive record. Hastings' gridder* arc tational Hill & Dale meet to be held ^allies and on the fourth attempt: from •crimmage, fumbled and Ger- game, but wU1 rftrlng working hard In preparation for the al the Country club. Teain* competing In three divi­ halT’on the‘’suxnn 41 C°“Ch HflnSOn Tuesday lost four da*h. La*t Friday Eaton Raploe covered the ball on the Saxon 43. j bowed to Lansing Everett, 31-6, and sions will run the rigorous hill and covered the ball on the Saxon 43. | v „lty playerSi n|t nrsl hne re­ Halfback Carl Blumberg heaved lhe previous week Holl defeated the dale two-mile course with the serves. due to disciplinary action Greyhounds. 21-0. resulting from a weekend event. The who was behind lhe defenders. He move weakened the Trojanc' depth. Coach Burnison ha* built his 1955 Mrs.' P. F. Swanson visited Mr.: Defending champions Midland In i .-ampered for lhe first score. Full­ Last week Middleville started fast dub around five lettermen. Bug bark Bob Emmons plunged for the and Mrs. Bert Roush, of Battle' and after the kickoff ground out 7C Johnson and Dick Miller, co- Class A. Alma in Class B and Spring point. Creek. Friday. . yards in a steady march with Terrycaptalns; Gary Davis and Tom Arbor in Class C-D are scheduled to After the kickoff, the Saxon at­ Brook* and John Magnet, a fine compete against packr from many tack fizzled, but on the attempt to Morgan. senior right half, going Mrs. Opal Casey, of Nashville, war other schools. over for the score. Jim Simpson quarterback. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Teams who had submitted their punt. Fullback Rz>n Houseman wax kickccf the point. Last year the Greyhound* entries up to yesterday included: roughed up and the visitors drew n Middleville got going again in the Mrs. John Lcchlcitner. Friday. dropped only two games, Everett 1 Class A — Battle Creek Central. 15-yard penally and the Saxons had same period but Bill Apsey took a first down on. their opponent's 37. Louie Thompson's pass out of the, Ungs scored an upset. Eaton Rap- Midland. Niles and Jackson. Houseman smashed for two then Class B — Adrian, Alma. Hastings, zone and the score war void and | rmmg- 1Chucjt Merrick. 140 pounds of dyna- end i Kalamazoo St. Augustine. FarmingFennville took over on downs. I Capitol Circuit. Battle ton. Charlotte. Portage. Battle nut*. drove for a first down on In the second quarter Middle- ! By Newcomers to lhe Greyhound',Creek Lake view and Mt. Pleasant, 1j the 12., Three plays gained little then villr went on a sustained drive ( squad allowing more progress each Hun Class C-D — Spring Arbor. Lan­ ', Merrick .skirted right end. but missed with Garry VunSickle. sophomore ' week include Dan Goff, n junior sing Everett and Lake Odessa. Younts left half, diving over from the i ! a first down by indies. end; Gary Oade and OHin CarlHastings High opened its cross five. Again Simpson kicked the , This Is one of the finest times Greenville look over on their wright. sophomore fullbacks; Dave country season here Thursday. point. jof the vear and Saturday. Oct. 1. Hawkins, sophomore center, and against Charlotte. Tlie Saxons ace.!1 own two and after making a first In the third period the Trojans j, hundreds of Barry county hunters Bruce Conard and Terry Perkinr. Dick ! Sharpe, led the packr tn H scored twice. Thd first war set up by ] will be among the 730.000 Michigan sophomore and Junior backs. Carl 'minutes. 47J seconds over the S.| vu *««; •«. a PaKs from Thompson to Apsey,. j। nlmrods who will take to the fields Clarke, a junior tackle. Is also out- ’Broadway course but the rest of lhe : d.mrww™. un une next play tne ball was putting the ball on the 15 On-the j and forests for the annual small standing. team trailed and the Orioles won. 20 • fumbIed un)cs Tackl(, ,sf.cOt,d pby foiimrtng. Vansickle 1 j game seasons. . . . Coach Burnison makes no prcdic- taj , 3...‘Linden Skidmore recovered it on passed to Terry Morgan for 12 yard.* lions lor Friday, but writes: "We Tuesday night Portage brought its Qua^rt)^ p3Vt, Stern hit and the third touchdown Simpson's Conservation men expect most are inexperienced but arc Improving harrier । team here for a duel meet.'Hclm tn th(? g0H1 jlnp bul thp kirk again was good huntinc Saturday will be for i; a little bit with each game." (Coach Jack Hoke had only three 'touchdown was called back becau.se After the kickoff Coach Hanson's Coach Clarey announced the line :men report to carry lhe Blue & Gold i of an off.'ide penalty. Stem's pas*! griddrn- forced Fennville to punt by archery. A number of lesser up for his offensive club will again ।colors. The teams ran for practice, to Merrick fell Incomplete. He t and then staned moving from mid- seasons gel underway that day. Dick Sharpe leading the way. then pitched to Hclm who climbed 1 field. Thompson, on a keep plav. too. but most generally draw only have Gerald Mahler and Jim with ■ other two Saxons reported into the air and gathered in the' moved about <0 yards before lateral - Incidental hunting. Remember, the Helm at ends. Linden Skidmore The 1 were Ulvb Grlnvalds, a freshman, sphere in the mid.st of two defenders I Ing to Don Williamson. Thompson Southern Michigan pheasant, the tackles. Gale Lyttle and Bob and Robert Lowell, a senior. for tile score. j cleared the halfback and Williams squirrel and rabbit seasons don't Shaeffer at the guards and Mike Merrick jammed hi.* way around went for the score. Simpson's kick start until Oct. 20, but all three right end for the tying extra point ; wa.* no good. . species may be hunted In United Greenville got its final tally the I In lhe fourth period Williamson, northern areas starting Saturda'y. Ron Houseman will be at fullback. hard »a>. way. ouuuug Starting from uaru iioni their uicu own] unu; look a pa** from Thomp*on on ] Coon hunting is In the same claws. Ron Reid at righthalf. Chuck Mer­ — .. j ... . — lhe an( j jtandlnr up. | 32. they ground out four first downs When in doubt, check your game rick al left half and Dave Stem reaching the one from where Em-1 The play covered 15 yard*. Simp- • license. . . . and Scott Cleveland at miarterback. mons .smashed over. Roger Knapp j son kicked the point but an offFriday night Ionia, now a big hit center for lhe point which won! aide voided it. The next try was BRIEFS—-Bob Jewett, who turned title favorite In many quarters, short. I In a fine performance ns Michigan the game. i had an easy lime defeating St. latte in the period. Ron Reid. Coach Hanson, who played 30 j State defeated Indiana Saturday, Louis. 26-8. Belding lost a tough 7-6' Barry County s Sportswomen's club (Please See MORE ABOUT; men. put his Varsity in for one clay i was a member of the good. Mason decision to Grandville and St. Johns has announced rule# governing the . . . -GREENVILLE WINS.I - . ■ late In the chapter and Van' —-------------------— last — ....-High basketball team that knocked walloped Grand Ledge of the Capi­ annual hunting contest which offers (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sickle took a pltchout and scam- one of Hastings' better quintet* out tol Circuit. 20-7. prizes to winners submitting entrie; Hastings Host for of the District tourney at Charlotte in the firrt game. Bob is from Ve,' vay and graduated from Mason In I 1953. —When MSU's Captain Buck Nystrom correctly called the I toss of lhe coin against Indiana Sat- I urday (watched by many ardent' Barry county fans*. Coach Duffy Daugherty quipped: ’That's where practice pays off. I had Nystrom; working on calling the toss every; day this Full." Last reason State won only one of nine tosses. . . .1 Jim Wulff, an unheralded aophomore, thrilled hll of us gathering1 in that punt and racing 65 yards for an MSU TD. . . Here’s a tip | for fathers: Teenagers are as ncci- i dent prone with shotguns ac they are with hot rods, according to Nationnl Rifle association statistics.; Kid.* from 11 ” to ID accounted for lhe , Xj -ba""Sn« ” dinu I now by dropping a cam to the Conserration department'! game divi­ sion at Lansing 28. 12 NOON TIL DARK on the Old Frank Doster Farm . . Owned by Bill Smith ’Z» Mile East of Delton Refreshments served on the grounds Shotguns . . . .22'1 and High Power Rifles . . . and Bows and Arrows * Sponsored by DELTON BOOSTERS CLUB heater guaranteed to save to ^on fuet... and it's also guaranteed to keep A you warmer in every room! Automatically! Armchair Athlete Rules for Women’s Hunting Contest Are Announced Grandville scored lhe first period with Glenn Smith going 18 yards around end for. 18 yards for the tally. Tackle Ross Fox kicked the winning point. Fullback Waldo Rayplunged from the one to climax a Belding drive of 64 yeards An at­ tempt to run the point fizzled. by Dec 5. Ester Bates, chairman of the hunting epmmiuee. reports. Prixes will be offered club mem­ bers who bag the: Pheasant with tlie longert tail, the most right wings from ducks, lhe heaviest rabbit, the heaviest squirrel and the deer with, the longest tail Tails, wings and certified weight Mbs Loa Fer’gu.MDn is visiting Mr. >hps must be turned in at the meet­ and Mra. Lloyd Baker and other ing immediately following the date of. the kill. A monthly report will be friends In. Kalamazoo. posted on the club bulletin board _______ _ lit Aa(f*r Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey. Mr. and Mr*. lhe Dec. 5 deadline. Mrs. D. Brownfield and Mrs May Aoaey »pent Sunday in Flint visiting | Other committee member.* arc Eva Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman. Rowley and Hazel Schantz. NEW ADVANCED AUTOMATIC s40" FOR YOUR OLD HEATER HUNTERS Regardless of make, type or condition . . . on the purchase of a QUAKER Supreme. PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE GAME DOG AGAINST: 1. Accidental Shooting SUPREME" OIL HEATER The greeted edvuire in cil heateri in 25 YEARS! ★ NIW powftlul built-in Forced-Air Fan make* thia heater a complrtrl/automatic forced.air healing »yntrm. The fan tum« itaelf on and oil. .. circulate* 1/3 mor: heated air than ordinary beater blower or fan. ★ NIW 4-way Furnace-Type "Heat-Extractor ” .. . 156% more heat radiating surface than ordinary heaters . . . reduce* chimney heist lorn up to 48%. Save* heat that would otherwise rush up the chimney. ' ★ AUTOMATIC patented “Air-Feed" supplies correct amount of air to burner at all limes . .. eliminates draft problem*. Turn* »moka and *oot into heal. Saves fuel. ★ NIW 2-pllon super humidifier. Require* filling leu often. Finished in life-time rust-proof porcelain. ★ 100% AIR-TIGHT ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION. Built bks the most modem furnace. Heat* up to 5-1 '3 time* faster than cast iron. A- KUS 1.7 other outstanding feature*. This heater is so good that Quaker has 7 patent* on ii. 2. Theft 3. Fire and Lightning 4. Poisoning 5. Accidentally Hit or Run Over and Other Perils! A IITOAA A Tl^ AAV I VxfVIAA I IV More and more citizens* arc 'voting a stnuglu OK ticket when it comes to u\ed cars. Thai’s because OK Used Cars have a good repu­ tation. They're scientifically prices, thoroughly reconditioned. inspected Sold and at popular ' look for the .. . — THERMOSTAT 1 IMI Ymi get a Minnca|x>li*-Honeywt-1l Round Wnll Thermostat. it's Ktnndard equipment «» “ QUAKER SUPREME." Set it and “• Sav” ,ud •* eliminaUnf overheating and underheating. red ^TagJ they carry our warranty in writing. Woodu's Any A.K.C. Registered Dog may be insured Sold only by on Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Write or Phone THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. Hastings, Michigan Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc. 401 N. Broadway, Hastings Phones 2680 - 2880 M-43, Delton Phone 106-F4 SUPPLY CO, J fu Siosz UHwu Ji ■pxujs J» OazixU 140-146 111 State. HRSTIDGS. miCH �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Nashville Reveals Power in Walloping Woodland I Sewing, on that hat you are making over is Just as Important as the kind of trim you use. Use a tingle or double thread. Bring the needle through from the Inside, then back. Just once, using the stab stitch. Michigan State home economists suggest lying tlie threads loosely so there is come give between the hat and the trimmings. Tigers Roll Over Wildcats, 49-6, In Tri-C Clash 484. Lucille WHIRt* 193-477 und Fir nix Payne 178-478. 1 Hastings JVs Mar j Machine Keglers . Avis Rose Leads Barkenall Good single scores: Edna Dunn. Bonnet .V Gown enabled three- 185; Angle Hawthorne. Ruth Schrein­ Bh"./. Opponents, |) ist . lff K eg ] ers I Homecoming at Grid Standings ,--------- ------------- Jg . 'pointe from DeVuny and Trio three er und Blanche Tvwell 1.71k B«*maHom Piston Ring / le lor 11111 Slot s’ won LOST TIED TEAM * Avis Rose rolled lhe steadiest of , Cynthia Robbe rolled the . tond dine Eckert lb9. Murj Wieland. Lu­ cille We»tover und Ellen Dulnian roota ,k«vl-r- bbnk.-U MoIld„ Freeport, 18-12 Caledonia high series. 2UU-530. und Juan Gary ron Canur Jetts service Tuesday night and won solo horturs with her 214 game. 16i and Betty Gaskill 164. rolled into u lie with the Engineers. and posted games of 1117-187-167 for Her other score.* weren't tou hot' The standings: Royal Cleaners 14 tor fir.-t place in the Piston Ring ; a 541 to take yeries honors in'the Women's bowling wheel as four 1 points. Trio. Drewry* and Piston bowling league. Rattle Tomorrow Night ’ teams posted grand slatiu. Other good scries: Doris Cappon . Rinj. 13s. B A' G and Hotel-Strand Tool room climbed by taking 12s. Lewis Electric 11. Parmalee’.. 196-320. Lucille English 176-5UO. | Royal Cleaners moved to lhe lop ! three points from Pattern while Nashville High's football team, a Evelyn Eagle 169-487, Shirley Van- 10 Keegstra’-' 8. Th* Banner and the Engineers slipped into the pre-season favorite to cop the Trl-C Denburg 179-487. Irene Myers 177- Food Center 5s and DeVany A hili first plare tie by dropping one title which eluded the Tigers last point to Office. year despite the best record in the school's history, will meet Vermont­ Homer Reynolds led the field, ville Friday night on the Nashville ._____ _______ _______ joung starting off with blistering 235 by | field seeking their third stra'^ht win. then fading and ending with a 538 n I Saxonx who suffered a 39-0 defeat and second in conference play. Ed Smith rolled a 213 but had two | Central's little Bearcats the previ- | 146 games for a final 505 Steve De­ I mond purled a 518 for the other OdeaxM’n powerful squad goes to The ''Y-Cenler'' tn the H HS. old i ou’ wee,‘Olivet to battle lhe defending gym was opened lust night and will I. Il was far from a one-sided game, I good score. c h a m p a; Woodland entertains 1 The standings: Engineers and each Wednesday evening j and the outstanding buck on the1 Machine room 9s. Office 6. Pattern Bellevue, and Dimondale goe* to continue ' through the Fall. Winter and Spring । field was Freeport's Ron Owen, who I and Tool room 5s and Jell's 2. Portland. . seasons. Youth Council Director Bob I submarined (wo feet for the Huskies i Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville ag- King j has announced. I first tally und scampered 32 yards | gregulion, which walloped a good The program Is co-sponsored by I tor the second. ■ Woodland team last week. 49-6. is After a scoreless first quarter. I favored to defeat Vermontville which the YMCA Boy> lll-Y and Girls Tri Hl-Y clubs, with the Youth I Freeport’s Jim Walton's punt war I lust 21-0 Friday to Lake Odessa In * downed on Die 14. Two .ptayr. failed the other league games. Bellevue The Wednesday night program to gain then Hastings I u in bled and nipped Portland. 7-6, and Olivet was started three years ago und lhe Huskies recovered on lhe two defeated Dimondale. 31-0. , has been attended each week by । fool line. Coach Ross was very pleased over ' I from 120 to 220 boys and girls of' Owen blasted through xor the lhe showing of his Tigers against Bfll Hackney .•ent 567 pin* crash­ Cal Bprchum's Woodland Wildcats high school age and recent grad­ score but Lee O’Donuell and Ron ing into the pit* und three team­ Sergeant stopped Ute attempt to run "I never saw such excellent down- 1uates. A committee of six will work each the point. Tlie score was 6-0 at the mates rolled over 500 us English field blocking." Ross asserted after Gull service won three game.* from week to change the old gym Intoi half. Die game. Miller Jewelers Thursday night tu u youth center ul 6.30 p tn.. und then! After the. intermission und..the move UIUI He added that Dick Maurer and Into u a tie for first W<ui with U>r the _ ... lit- IOI Dick Chaffee, tackle*, did a terrific clean up and change it back into a ' erowninr of Brenda Gronrwold *x jTriu Kang which dropped the tlrrt cafeterlu.-gym at 9:30 p.m. This is homecoming queen by Captain | tWo to TJre. ■ Job on both offense and defense 1 lhe major project of the two clubs . O .. .. , I. — .I i . h .I h . . .. . . .... . Hon Owen, the charging liuxkiex j ‘ and that Bill Maker waa effective Ituu<h tailors climbed into a tic broke through on an attempted I for Ilf th with a sweep over Or­ ax the offensive center. "In fact, for the school year. Admission Is free. punt and It was blocked off the , chard Industries. St. .Martin's lad* all the linemen came through,” Activities include table tennis on back of a young Saxon. Ross said. won two from titles six tables, checkers on six tables.1 Freeport took over on the Hastings ' The backfield worked almost to shuffleboard. Chinese checkers on 23 and after a smash picked up a 1 Creamery arid Ea»| perfection and Coach Ross used two three tables, regular and square yard, Owen went on his.jaunt Into! pair to .Mrlal Tile. complete units, one quarterbacked duricing und other activities. A soft the end zone. The attempt run I _ . to Drewrys served notice they were by Gary Yarger. a Junior, und the ' [going to br tough, as usual All the other by his brother. Dave Yarger. 'drink bur is operated und reading the point was no good. materials are available. 1 Hastings came right back af'er the I chaps crashed more than 500 pins a senior. klctaoff and on the first play O'Don-1 with H. Haan leading the way with • Gary's backfield included a senior, sophomore and a freshman and Hynes for a touchdown in the third. ne|j broke through the left side and 211-558 B Hitchcock rolled 214-536 The play covered 75 yards, raced 50 yards for the score. SearMerle Hames 521. Les Hawthorne Dave's, two oilier seniors and a junior The senior back* will have , Larry McVays' GO-yurd du.sh “>><1 geunt's placement was short and 1541 and Ken Robbe 501. Other good score*.: G Laubaugh to work to hold their positions after Vick Maurer's 20 yard run provided Freeport A mnn{ln had betn halved. ,n the Mme p,.rlod Hasting» 529. Dan Allerding 536.^' Woodthe showing made by lhe under the las: two Tiger tallies. Larry Bird passed to Tom for ,u-w lhe Wood-Igcored , • •- Brown ** again with Bob Keller pass- mansee 549. Merle Campbell 20.3classmen. Ross indicated. Freshman Vick Maurer, one of land score. The play covered 80 ing to Bob Bowden. Tlie play rov- 511. John Molnette 202-545. Voyle lhe fastest men on lhe squad, did !yards. ; ered 16 yards. Again the coveted try 1 Englisn and Jmrv Keegstra 5O4>. Nashville had opened Its season ; for point failed [Charles Norris 502. Bub Lambert 5.38 an exceptional Job. Nashville scored two touchdowns with an cavy. 26-12. win over I In the fourth period Hastings took *J^ing 572. Gordon Sothard 551. Richland, which rolled to a 25-0 to the air again and Bowden hirtWd.P Goodyear III 506 and Don DcrIn the first, second and fourth pevictory over the Climax Scotia rtods and one'm the third Wood­ I In another Keller aerial to go 3J2*563. Friday. 1 Tlie standings: English and Trio land scored'In the last stanza. yards lor the winning touchdown. After a scoreless first half. Luke The try for point fulled. 9 wins, 3 defeats. Drewrys and Dave Teeter's four-yard plunge and Jim Hynes' pass to Dav* Yarger Odessa drove over In the third pe- j Tlie >nme officials were Cornelius Metal Tile 8-4. Roush and St Mar­ gave Nashville ite two first-quarter riod and 'twice in the fourth to de­ . Hulzengti und John Pylman. both of tin 7-5. East Side und Middleville Creamery 6-6. Isbell Tires 5-7. Cities scores. Then Yarger passed to Bernie feat Vermontville. Rex Bailey Grand Rapids. Service 3-9. Orchard and Miller's Stuu (or 12 and 21 yard# for lhe plunged one yard for the first touch­ :—•:—~ 3-10. second-period TDs. Yarger passed to down. John Jackson scampered 6a ~ yards for the second and then Bailey pul the fray on ice with a 70-yard Kusmmt 212-569 and Dave Goodyear spring in the last period. Lurry Daniels kicked all three extra points Tlie standings: Frankenmuth 71 Olivet handed Dimondale its wins. 2 defeats. Viking und SporLs A dozen lassies rolled fair scores second straight defeat, 31-0. But 6-3, Ice A: Fuel 5-4. VFW 2-7 Bellevue scored early after Gary last week In the Wednesday after­ and Cavanaughs 1-8. . real nice car for the poor executive Walklnshaw ran 85 yards to the noon league. Gen Denny rolled 468. Irene Heath Portland five with Uie opening kick­ Al 18 months a Holstein heifer off,crossing lhe goal two plays later. 418. Shirley VanDetiburg 455. Lucille should weigh about 806 pounds. a The successful kick provided the English 460. Betty Heeler 425. Betty margin of victory. Mike Jameson ran 1Guenther 407. Jessie Pierce 436. Guernsey 660 pounds. a Jersey 615 18 yards for Portland's score but Billie Finnegan 437, Esther Hotch­ and an Ayrshire 690. Phil Thomas' kick for tlie extra kiss 437. Edna Dunn 456. Peggy ixilnt was blocked and that was the Hicks 442 and Joon Gary 428. Parker’s tavern won three from game. Peg’s. Angelo's three from English The scores by quarters: service and Lem's three from Gard­ NASHVILLE ............. 14 14 7 14—49 'ner's. • WOODLAND 0 0 0 6—6 BEIXEVUE 7 0 0 0—7 PORTLAND ------------ 0 0 6 0—6 LAKE ODESSA .... 0 0 2 14—21 ' VERMONTVILLE .. 0 0 0 0—0 Jerry Keegstra rolled steadily Vermontville to Teat Coach Roan' Eleven in lytsaS .. K MlddlolJl. 1 Dolton Y-Center’ Opens Narrow Lake RESORT Dancing Every Saturday Night REX SMITH Maxtlns* Hastings Hloh'a High's Junior Varsity football team marred Freeport High's homecoming celebration Sat­ urday night by coming from behind to store an 18-12 victory over Coach Edward Shy's Huskies. It wax lhe first Hastings JV win over Freeport's Varsity within For School Year f ZXl I Illi p In Uld ii.ii.3. Gvm •* ,he hand* of ,uulr Creek axa v/iu ii.ii.u. Well you've done it again! Hackney Leads English to Sweep and Ilin Eight Piece Band Neoea fane egutpnteuL Phone 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Over Miller’s You folks hove been dealing so close with us that what ■ yob see above is all my wife has left to wear, So you might as well come on down and get that Dozen Lassies Roll Fair Scores Wednesday Afternoon 1952 Chevrolet. . real nice $595.00 $3.00 down 1952 Plymouth . . brand new paint job $575.00 $3.00 down $235.00 ... .$295.00 $ 95.00 $2.00 ^own $2.50 down $ .13 down 1950 Ford .. nice family. car 1950 Chevrolet Hardtop 1949 Buick 401 N. Broadway. Hastings BILL BALDWIN We Give S&H Green Stamps NOTHING IN FRONT OF YOU BUT FRESH AIR! HARTOMS W? Frankenmuth Spurts To Top of League JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Wednesday night of last week for a 177-203-203 -583 to lead Franken­ muth to 11 pair of win* over Viking to hike over the top rung on tlie Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sandbnxik and Recreation No. 1 ladder. son spent the weekend with her par­ The loss dropped the Vikings' ents and other relatives in Wyo­ into a tie for second with Sports ming. Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Bar which snuggled a pair from Hershberger and family, of Grand Cavanaugh's plumber*. Ire A Fuel Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrr. Waller won the odd one from Middleville Hershberger Sunday. * Mr. and VFW. Harry Long rolled 210-154-207^-574 Mra. Norman Sandbrook and daugh­ ter. were Sunday guests of Mr. and to aid the Frankenmuth cause and Mrs. Ronald Sandbrook, of. Six: Joe Burkholder had a 541. Other good scores Les Hawthorne 222-569. Campbell 560, Merle Haines '210-544. Keith Cha.*e 553; Fred BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Southwest Woodland now is the time to add a /l/£W LOOK! for ’round the calendar painting YORK amoan PURINA FARM TEST PROVED STEER-FEEDING PROFITABLE A group of steers were put ia the fecdlot on a full feed of silage and Steer Fatena. During the last 60 days they got 1 lb. of silage per 100 lbs. of live weight, and were full-fed shelled corn and Steer Fatena. 'Jfexui f*sh'°V[i£ Figuring corh and steer Fatena at present prices and the silage at >10 a ton, cost per 100 lbs. of gain was (<hiNamel PAINTS Ji utmoN »u< F qHI GALIOJV pMNTS AN . ONLY $545 Room ^PER GALION NO ULTRA CHARGI FOR DIIPTONU Over 100 Colors Styled for Your Home! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Steers sold for 24f per lb., weighed 1227 lbs.—brought >294.48. It cost >73.24 to put on the 400 lbs. This feed cost, added, to >135.20 steer cost, makes the total cost per steer >208.44. The differ-' iencc between sale price of steers and cost leaves >86.04 per Steer feeding profit. Here's proof that the Purina Steer Feed­ ing Program is profitable today. Re­ member . . . there’s a Steer Fatena to fit your particular need. Great Feature* buck up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dim Uniting—Ball-Race Steering— Out­ rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher— 12-Volb£lectncdl System—Nine Fngin.Drim Chaims. You’re driving the car that can’t be touched for performance in its field. Chevrolet, you know, is tlie leading winner in NASCAR* Short Track competition against all comers. Aim that Chevrolet hood down a Purina steep Catena stretch o! open road and relai. You’re all alone! Because nothing In its field can match the stride of Chevrolet’s “Turbo-Fire V8.” * Y“- UuI high-priced^ulnl > Fancy names und claims don t count in this league. Acceleration, cornering and handling case are lhe things that pay Off - all qualities that make for safer, happier driving. And Have you bossed this beauty yet? Conic in and take the key! • At tbt Store with the Ckedterkeerd S/fo Dthe with uri... EVERYWHERE! Chevrolet’s got ’em like nobody else! JCHEVROLET The Store With the Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad St. Phone 4-4821 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 PACK FOUR I schoolgym Delton PTA to ueiionriAio I Officers are: Wilbur Solomon, Hickory Corners . J _ ■ 11 Z^l* • prudent: Mrs. Francis Von HimGridders Go to See rootball cumcl"^ Cole, secretary; Mra. William Phil­ I lips. treasurer. Mrs. Richard Hart­ Paw Paw Friday man. historian; Frank Francisco, offensive and defensive, and an TtUw.fUin nt thRm hv planation of them b> Coach Ward at the first meeting of year. The program will be ifivtn in father vice president; Marjorie ex- ii-amnicrs. teacher vice preddenu Fl Bnd Mr8- Jchn DIU1 Prn£Llm E.11 chftlnnpn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald the j Thomas, co-chairmen. ------------- •------------- the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 34Moerjan c z FREE! CUT Your Fuel Bill S'/i! Enjoy Cooler Summers, Warmer Winters ONLT Super//ame ACT NOW • CONVENIENT TERMS COOLEY s"tT'" N£IV miracle Play Again Sqturday MIDDLEVILLE Saturday Bob King's Youth Cour- Aitendlng R*«U® School til tag football league will resume ■ Pvt- Robert Cato, T-K teacher 1H play with the Wolverines meetin i who is home onf urlough from many the Rams, the Irish playing thj June, is now attending a 13-week Monkeys and the Lions battling th •. radio school. His study hours are 27=^7field st 2:23 BrowIU =r. ™ » » i n. from 7:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. He writes The team* play on Monday* | Mr. an(1 Mrs. Wilder Williams that Tuesdays ami Wednesdays and on *le a 10-day furlough, which Saturday*. I «pent with hie parents in Brook­ Last Saturday the Wolverine* wo .' who came their second straight, defeating th J Tiffw K Kellogg Hornet, from llckorv Corners Hickory Corners, who .stnntr stung the Galesburg-Augusta Rams .with a 33-0 shellacking Friday night, will travel to Paw Paw tomorrow eve- । ning. * The Hornets, who battled Mid­ Monkey* 12-8. and the Lions ah > i °®*’ dleville’s Trojans to a scoreless remained undefeated by defeatln: I A iSteU, fa Uc in the inaugural, had no trouble the Irish. 20-7. The Browns nippe i the Rams. 20-19. A',BalUry 881 FA with the Rants. . Harvey- Biker scored three touch-1 , d.rwns on runs of 20. five and six tied for third with a 1-1 record yards, and Ron Dale scored two and the Ram. and Irish ar. In Muilen‘ »<*PlUUsed Robert Bender, son of the RurLillies on jaunts of five end, three the cellar with two defeats. I yards. John Fisher booted three out Thl* 1* another Red Feather- fell Benders, who went to East Lanfinanced program for Hasting ’ ising Sept. 18 to resume his second of five extra points. youth. I year studies at MSU, has been in the ------------- •—: I hospital since Tuesday with glanduC .--------------------------- ni i l»r fever. His parents and sisters. Joan. Mary Alice and Beverly, vitiL I ted him Sunday, taking gifts for his 4 Sweeps Posted j In Bliss League Sickle. Mrs. Russell Bender and Mrr. Louretta Tungate. The group which went to the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs meeting the same day were Mrs. Fred Welch. Mrs. Robert Frost. Mrs Wm. McKevltt, Mrs. Orley Bowen, and Mrs. Rich­ ard Robertson. The meeting was held at St. Mary's take near Battle Creek- Tlie many friends of Mrs. Olive Talbot will be interested to know she is. with her brother In .Phoenix. Arix. for an indefinite stay. Mail sent.her should be addretsed to: Mrs. Olive Talbot 1624 E. Washington StPhoenix. Arixona, c/o I>el Scotford To Insure delivery send in care of I the brother — otherwise it may be I delayed. See Tiger Ball Game Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and sons. Darrel and Dale, saw the Tigers defeat the Cleveland Indians happy surprise.'Bob Is well cared i Sunday. It was a celebration for ; Four sweeps were posted Friday for us there are few patients and Darrel's birthday. Sept. 22. night in the E. W. Blls* bowling e Members of the Barry County (plenty of nurses. He hopes to resume 'league as Office dropped the Blis- Sportswomens club Tuesday enjoyed his rchool >prk but will not be able Plan Now to Attend Bantings' Cen­ tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. j setts,. Assemblers, swamped Lathe, .i potluck supper nt (heir Podunk to do outside work as he expected. j Repair Engineering drubbed Ac­ take club house. After .the supper, Mn. Rufus counting and tlie Pickups blanked Enlertains at Luncheon Waldron and Mr*. Butterfield ex ­ tiie Blusters. Mrs. Paul Faulkner entertained plained the proposed home nurs­ i Mill won a nair from Side Floor ing and civil defense classes they at luncheon Friday Mrs. Ted Mar­ and Foundry two from Standards. tindale. of Plainwell. Mrs. Keith Ray Jenkins sparked the Foundry hope to inaugurate here. Gordon, Mrs. Ruth Llcbler and Mrs At the business meeting member.-, victory, posting 220-542 for the top voted to send two boys to the MUCC Marc Squicr, local. •honors of the evening. Charles Russell rolled 212-540, camp at Ludington this coning sea­ Attepda Luncheon Continued from Page Ona J. L. "Pete'' Lubienlecki rolled 214- son. They also continued ' making Mrs. Seward Brock was In Grand another exploding little halfback, i 537. RgruGeiger 207-537, Pete Powell plans for their Centennial dance to 3G3-S3& Mike Schondclmayer 51B. be held ut the Road Commission Rapids Thursday as guest al a Intercepted a pass from Jerry I Orville Burghdoff 513. Justin Emery garage on Oct. 15 as a highlight of luncheon at the home of her sister Clark and returned it five yard* to ! 209-512 und Frank Gallagher and the Centennial & Homecoming cele­ in law. Mrs. Dan Vlergever. The the Greenville 45. honor guest was Miss Ellie Peck, bration. ! Keith Chase 500s. Reid picked up eight yards in two All club members plan to attend cousin of Mrs. V. and Mr. Brock, plays. Houseman got one then Reid | Barb Rivett rolled 153-161 for a the next meeting Tuesday night. who is home on furlough from many was driven out of bounds on the 20. i nice 452. I The standings: Office 8 wins. 1 Oct. 25. as Dr. Paul Herbert, of. years as missionary in Africa under Merrick get five yards. Reid reached 1 lass. Assemblers and Repair Engl- Lansing. Is going to be the guest I sponsorship of the Wealthy Street the 12. but an offside penalty nulli­ speaker and show pictures. ] Baptist church. neering 7-2. Foundry 6-3. Lathe 5-4, fied it making it second and 10 on ; Side Floor. Pickups and Blissters the 20. Helm gathered in Stem's Move* to East Lansing ; 4-5. MUI 3-6. Accounting. Standards pass but was forced out of bounds Bob Brown, former T-Kf teacher CEDAR CREEK and Blissetta 2-7. on the five and it was first and goal and more recently at Byron Center, with 35 seconds left in the half. Uncle Dick Morgan's brother and i has moved to East Lansing where Merrick got a yard and Hastings family from MonUni have been : he is working on his Master'c degree took time out Stem sneakeaito the CLAY HILLS visiting Dick Morgan and other re- and teaching part-time. Bob and hla one and as the seconds ticked off. tatiys here * Mr. and Mrs. Ardy j family are living in the college bar­ he attempted to pass and it was 1 Mrs. Gertie Harris spent Thursday Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I racks. His wife was the former Evrblocked as the half ended. [With Mrs. Clelta Kollars. * Mrs. Owen visited Mrs. Dorothy Monroe ■ lyn Flnkbeiner. After selling tiicir Starting the third frame. Green­ Barbara Mumah entertained five in Kalamazoo Sunday. Sept. 18.1 home in the Thornton addition. ville made two first downs moving ladles with a luncheon Thursday afternoon.. * Mr. and Mrs. Moms They celebrated the 78th birthday they lived with his sister, Mrs. the ball 27 yards In three plays of Ardy Owen. * Mrs. John Lam- Harry Flnkbeiner. In Leighton. before Reid recovered a Jacket and two children and Mr. and Mrs. mers underwent surgery in a Battle I ------------fumble to holt the movement. Beryl Price and baby spent Saturday evening at Francis Haights. * Fran­ Creek hospital recently. We all hope Visit Old Home Town Hastings failed to move on the for a speedy recovery. ★ Mr. and | Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom. with Mr. next series of downs and House-1 cis Haight. Jr., spent the weekend Mrs. Alfred Wilkins went to Holton and Mrc. Harold Segerstrom. took a man's punt Just missed going out I in Detroit. to attend an Organic soil con-1 three-day trip last week. Monday of bounds in the coflin corner It । Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of ' Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob ventlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ham-1 through Wednesday. They drove a- crossed the goal. mond, of Battle Creek spent Thurs . I tong lhe east side of th? state. stop­ This time ' Hasting* held and’ England. of Lansing, were Sunday Sept 15. with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy | ping at Pinconning in lhe Sagl- forced Greenville to punt. It went; dinner quests at Leon Potts'. * Mrs. Gertie Harris and Charles Skinner Owen * The school bus is again j naw Bay area, and their former out of bounds on the Jacket's 37. traveling the road. It seemr so | home. The Segerstrom** published Hastings made a first down on the I accompanied their brother. Clyde, different now train it did 25 years, the Pinconning News before com- 2« with End Gerald Mahler gainin,t j and wife to Nashville Sunday and had dinner with Mrs. Maud John­ ago when wc listened for the school' ing to Middleville in 1925 and pur­ six on an end around. Merrick mov-' son. They also called on Harry bell. to tell us what time it was chasing the Middleville Sun which Ing to the 30 then Reed the other Johnson and family. * Mr. and Mrs.- especially when wc were out in lhe she continued to edit after Mr. four yards. Two plays gained four Segerstrom's death in 1927. She sold yards then Hastings fumbled and Guy McNce and Howard Colburn fields to work. Mr. and Mra. Leon Benedict, I it-in 1938. Mrc. 8. saw many changes Greenville recovered oT»4Jicirown 22. and family took their dinner over like all other gnfndparenta, were in Pinconning, all (or the better — Again Hastings forced a punt, Ulis and ate with Charles Gibbs. proud to take care of their grand-, paved streets through lhe town, lime Reid returningllhe ball to the daughter Sandra Benedict, of Hast- I new school, lovely new homes, etc. opponent's 39. Helm picked up three ( rings, while her parents were on a i They also drove to the Straits. yards then Greenvifie drew a 15■ short motor trip. ★ The unusual I —,---------yard penalty for clipping. warm weather has ripened the! Attend Special Meetings Moving from the 12, Merrick got corn crop beyond all expectations. I Attending the WSCS district­ one then Stem, showing excep- । tlonal poise, pasted to Mahler, who , ------*------ •------ ------- | seminar at Ionia Thursday were Plan Now to Attend Hastings* Cert-, Mrs. George Grettenberger. Mrs. tr­ iennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. nest Combcllack and mother, T. S. down. A quarterback sneak for the □ portswomen I Ian Centennial Dance The scoring: GREENVILLE 7 Greenville started the fourth pe­ HASTINGS ................. 7 riod with another drive, grinding The Greenville lineup: out three first downs from their 46 to Hastings 22. The Saxons finally were able to stop the attack, smear­ Bob Knapp, Paul HofTrpan. ing the Jackets back to the 33. I Tackles—Larry Hoxie. Torn Smith, On the first play. Mahler took an Dale Hartway. end around 20 yards into enemy Guards — Gerald Knapp, Jack territory, but an offside voided the gain. A pass. Stem to Helm, gained Hansing, Lewis Williams. Center—Jim Frank. two yards. An end around failed, then Stem hit Helm with a pass Backs —Jerry Clark. Carl Blum­ good for eight yards. The ball was berg. John Clark, Bob Emmons, fumbled on the next play and Green- Roger Knapp. Dun Ward.. ville took over. Hostings held again and Green-i' The Hastings lineup: villc punted. The bafi appeared lol, Enda—Gerald Mahler. Jim Helm. have enough momentum to roil over Jim Brown, Rod Havens. tlie goal, but it stopped sliort and Tackles—Linden Skidmore, August Helm, at safety, picked It up and Tumen. moved to the two Guards — Gale Lyttle. Gordon. Houseman ran the ball out seven Bridleman. Wendell - Armour. more yards then Hastings took to Center—Mike Huver. the air with 41 seconds left in the 39. Blumberg intercepted the (next game. Quarterbacks — Dave Stem, Scott Two passes fell incomplete then Cleveland. Stem hit Helm with a long one and Fullback*—Ron Houseman. Lyttle. he was downed on th i Greenville Halfbacks — Chuck Memw.. Ron desperation heave and the game was Reid. Larry Realun. Joe Bennett, over. Douglas Buck. BIN-FILL More About Greenville Wins HAS THE "FUEL-SAVER” 305 S. Church St. Bottrell. Mrs. DeForrest Ma rehbank. J.a« F.oot‘,°!' Phone 2944 in warm air heating ORDERS Receive Prompt Attention Red Clover and Bradshaw Pocahontas Let Us Fill Your Bin Now . .' ot Today's Prices We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 with the new Coleman discharged free grill. WALL HEATERS 6 MODELS Adaptable to many different home heating con­ ditions. Ideal for small houses, apartments, hard- to-heat rooms, upstairs or in basement. • DUAL WALL MODEL heats adjoining rooms at same time, delivers up to SPECIAL T.V. SALE! SPARTON CONSOLE DELUXE TV 75' ■ of heat to either room. NEW ECONOMIZER puts more heat into rooms. NEW DIRECTIONAIR BLOWER with automatic controls doubles warm air circulation. Quiet, powerful, ad­ 2 Speakers Hi-Fidelity Sound Polaroid Non-Gia re Glass justable for 3 speeds. EASILY INSTALLED uses no living space. Popular prices, FHA^erms. I MOO ALLOWANCE On Your Old Set See them today Hastings Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n Z Q Q 2I9W.5TATL ST. PRONE Uu Pou>eA &. atidShatterL 000 • * A Console at the Price of a Table Model LIMITED QUANTITY . . . Take Advantage of This Special BULLING’S �THE HASTINGS DAKNEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMS Methodists Plan Extension Sunday Church News Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Holy Communion Service. Wednesday. 7:M pan. Dorcas workers will meet at the Anyone needing transportation home of Mrs. John Belaon Tuesday, may call the- pastor. 2848. There will be a business meeting Oct. 4, 7:30 pm., in Irving. Friday, 6:30 pm. Junior Bible study and choral practice. PAGE FIVE Woodland Zion Lutherans Will Discontinue Eorly Mo» at St. Rose Grace Lutheran i t\n' "i Uniters to Attend I'b!,.aBJ..g ' UlSlFlC I lllCCl III The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakf, pa.vtor I of St. Rose Catholic church, four I Worship service, 9:30 am. lannouncsd that the 7 am. Mass on Church School, 10:15 am. : Sundays has been discontinued until JEFFERSON STREET ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Choir practice. Wednesday, 7 pm. ; next May. The Sunday Masses dur-' C UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND Celebration of the 25th annlver-,; ing the Winter will be at 8. 10 anil' The Rev. O. H. Trin’klelp. pastor Dr. Maurice D. McKean, superin­ Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Martin Corners Church: Rev. George Neiman, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH — j Ajid officer., of Grace Lutheran sary of the American Lutheran • tendent of Grand Rapids Dlrtrlct ot Church School, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Sunday rchool. 10 am. I church and Uieir wives will attend church will lake place in churches, the Methodist church, announced Rav. Wm. H. Helrigel. DD, Ministerr Worship Service, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 1! a m. Family worship. 11 am. Church school, 9:46 am. JExtension. Sunday for the presenta­ of that denomination next Sunday, casting System's “Church of tfie । a dinner and meeting of tlie upTo all Youth. The Sub-District Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Church council Thursday. Sept. • state section of the West Detroit C£t. 2. Air” program. tion of the needs for new missionary ■ Worship service, 11 am. Sermon:• MYF meeting will be held at lhe . Evening service. 7:30 pm. areas of Western Michigan and the "Holy Communion Meditations." Hastings Methodist Church Sunday Zion Lutheran ehurrh. of WoodWhile the present anniversary is, Circuit. English District. The LutliPrayer meeting and Bible study Junior Catechism class Saturday, acceptance of pledges ot Official William H. Helrigel preaching. Oct. each Wednesday and Saturday at land, will observe the anniversary bring celebrated, the American, eran Church-Missouri Synod, a’ Boards and individual members of 2 is World Wide Communion Sun­ with a special service next Sunday Lutheran church is engaged In ne­ Hope Lutheran church. Grand RapAdult Membership class Sunday. lhe church. 7:3p pm. day. the church will be Oct. 23. at 11 ajn. । guttations toward merger with three• ids -Sunday. Oct. 2 at 5:30 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN* CHURCH 10 ajn. Oct. 6: Family Night In the Important matters pertaining to Rev ..II <"h" Wm* ___ Thia loyally Sunday climaxes Building. Finance committees CHURCH OF GOD The Church of 'ThU Is the Life" Syqod and District .will be discussed. ’ Use Crusade in the Grand Rapids church. Please be sure to keep this preach on the theme. "Thank God Sunday. 3 p.m. and "The Lutheran Hour" , 428 S. Jefferson street date for your church. A splendid ‘District. Rev. E. L. Wuldt, of Lansing, will for the Church." Junior Luther ^League Sunday, O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor program is planned. METHODIST CHl'KCH preside. Following the sub-Dlslrict meet­ 7:30 pm. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Sunday achool. 10 a.m. Nina Shoe­ An official celebration will be held Sept. 30. The WSCS will have a ings a few weeks earlier, the local ■ Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. bridge. supt. at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. S in St. N. Michigan Ave. and State Rd. , The following from Grace church Rummage sale In the church base­ mon: “A Faithful Church." Voters' church committees have presented ment from D am. to 6 pm. 8 p.m. .... will attend Rev and Mrs O. H Paul's Lutheran church. Toledo, o. ,av K °-’'meeting after the service. Worship service. 11 a m the need for new churches In un­ am. Sunday Sunday school. 9:30 am. _______________ _ school. Special Trinklein. Mr and Mrs Donald Young peoples meeting. 0:30 p.m. tlie actual cite of the merger con-1 10 .... day -------Send; Mr. and Mrs. James OConchurched areas of Western Michi­ Confirmation class Monday. 7 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Eminett Gast, young people's coun­ vention which in 1930 united three Rally program, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH gan to their local parishes, with, let­ ’ nor. Mr and Mrs Orle Hamer. Mr former Independent church oodles.* "* Adult class Monday. 8 p.m. selor. Scrmonctte by one of the 11 a.m. Worship service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Lesson srtarpe. Pastor ters from the Birhop. Question and and Mrr. Robert Leary and Mr. and Sunday school staff Wednesday. young people. Dr. Henry Schuh, general presi­ Comer Bond Ac East streets 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 9:30 am. Church Scliool. Tills is Mrs. Leun Corey Answer Folders concern(nit the Cru­ Elder Robert J. Reibcr. Pastor Prayer and pralce. 7:30 p.m. dent of the denomination, will 7:30 pm. 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic, service. sade, letters from thc'pastor and on the first Sunday of the achool year. Monday. Oct 3. 7 30 p m. We.-ley-1 ------------- •------------0:30 am. Divine worship. Holy­ Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. * preach and other officials will par­ The Westminster Fellowship. The three Sundays. Ott. 2 through Oct. Communion service. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ ticipate. an Youth convention at Clark.>Mr. and. Mrs. Joel Moore and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Adult Bible Class in the Church 16 Minute-men speeches In the local . .......... .... . 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Lesson: day. 7:30 pm. viile Wesleyan Method st church Mr. and Mr- Floyd Parrott, of B.riRev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor parlor, teacher. Lesson Sharpe. parish. Come and hear the old fashioned nationally 7:45 pm Wednesday Midweek tie Creek, visited Sunday with Mi. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 "The Ministry of Angels." 11 a.m. Divine worship, medita­ Sunday on the Columbia BroadB p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed- gospel. prayer service. and Mrs Clifton Miller. Twenty-five unchurched situations tion. “Ownership and Possession" in Western Michigan are looking to Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. The session will meet before the the Methodist church now for as­ Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5 and sistance in organizing new churches Nursery during the hour of wor­ 8 to 9 p.m.; Sundays 7:40 am., and and the erection of their houses of ship in lhe Presbyterian Hall. weekdays before Masses. worship. ST. AMBROSE CHURCH, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. ' On Sunday, Oct. 23rd, each pasFREE METHODIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ■ tor will bring a message about this Charles F. Oallup. Minuter Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 10 a m. Sunday School. Rally Day. either announce the acceptance of "All-Out Sunday." Something special JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING the quota by the Official Board, for everyone. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. writing It into Che budget of the 11 am. Worship Hour. Message: church, or on thia day will ask for । '•'Hie Meaning of Leviticus," second BRIGGS, BANFIELD, pledges from individual members sermon on thU book. toward this fund. DOWLING SERVICES 4 p.m. DeWitt Convalescent home Rollle Poe. Factor Trained visitors will go Into the "Song Hour." Briggs: — Worship* service, 9:15 homes of all members not present 7:30 p.m. Devotional* in charge a m. Sunday school. 10 am. oh Loyalty Sunday so that by the of Women's Missionary society. Dowling: — Worship service, 10:IS following week. Oct. 30. a final re­ B pm. Message, "Sin and Salva­ a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. port can be made to the Superinten­ tion" series. Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 No.2'a dent and the Crusade office in Oct. 7-9. Women's Missionary So­ KROGER UNPEELED HALVES Grand Rapid? regarding the total of ciety convention at- Manton camp­ am. Worship service. 11:16 am. Sunday. Oct. 2, Is world-wide giving of the local churches to this ground. Communion Sunday. It will be ob­ Fund. served In all three churches. Bap­ Two years ago lhe Detroit Con­ FIRST EVANGELICAL tisms wiU be administered and new ference of eastern Michigan, raised UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH members received. <450.000 which Is being used as a Charles R. Fox, Minister KROGER revolving fund. This will be loaned Sunday School. 9:65 a.m. at n low Interest rate for the first PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH No. 2’/2 cani Nursery School. 9:55-12 am. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor three years. A higher Interest for Worship. 11 am. Sermon. "Inti­ TUNA 10 a.m. Sunday school. Only three the next three, and lhe expectation mate Fellowship." that the Indebtedness will be paid classes In lhe "Red." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. With Tod S«al fiom cant 11 am. Preaching service. by the cloce of the first ten year Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Naw Csllo-wrsppad period. The bulk of the 1350,000 mon, “God Speaks " 3:30 p.m. Greenfield convalescent SUNSWEET Fund now being raised in the Michi­ Friday. 8 p.m. Teachers Training service. Kroger White gan Conference will be used In this class. 7:46 p-TTj Preaching service. fashion. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 at the Bible Meditation. BALTIMORE KROGER FRUIT ■■ •Thursday. 6:00 p.m. Family Night Woodr' home. Young people meet MICH. FIRESTONE HALVES UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH with a potluck supper. Our evening I same hour at Keith Hurless.’ Marlon L. Roberts. Partor Church prayer service. Wed., 7:30: guebls, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ 10 a m. Sunday school. kins. They yvlll show pictures of pan. Women's Prayer group meets at1 11 am. Morning worship. their travels. j 7:30 pjn. Christian'Endeavor. Thursday. 7-8 p.m. Choir prac­ Mrs. Eggleston's Thursday. 2 p.m. Fast and Prayer service at the! 8 p.m. Evening worship. tice. If you have a voice for sing­ CRUSHED SOUTH HAVEN A contest in Sunday school will ing. see our choir director. Gerald church Friday. 12:10 p.m. For October 23 Mark Anniversary OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9:00 P.M Kroger Dollar Days APRICOTS 3 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 Save 10c ! cans On ANY Kroger Cake or Pastry Item! 3 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Bread 18/ PRUNE JUICE 4No.2'4 E PEACHES start soon. Come out and see how Os troth. you can win a candy bar. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ing and Bible study. Russell Huseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. M. J. Smith; superintendent. This will be the first Sunday of a six week con­ test with 80 other Baptist Churches. 11:00 *.m. Morning Service. Mes­ sage. "Repentance As Taught by Peter." 0:30 p.m. Young Peoples'. Junior I and Senior groups. I 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. I 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Guest | speaker. Rev. Harry Love, from the First Baptist Church of Moline. I Hymn Sing, special music. Ray De­ i Vries at the organ. Monday—Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 i pm.. Juniors; 6:45 p.m.. Seniors. price should not be your j Wednesday—7:15 p.m. Teacher ।Training Class; 7:45 pm. Prayer firs! consideration in'buying । Meeting Bible Study; 8:45 pjn. Choir Rehearsal. auto insurance, fl's value Thursday—Big Girls' Roundup. 13:30 p.m. Juniors; 7:00 p.m. Seniors. that counts. That means I A Nursery for small children for quality of service, prompt i every service. >0° of claim payment, and, of course, genuine security through broad protection. Buy lhe best, . . buy Aulo-Owners automobile insurance, COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Stebbins Building PHONE 2104 — Hastings COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Seasc. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worrhlp service, 11 a.m. Christian Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Study. Sliaron Inman; devo­ tions, Galen Kilmer, and pianist. Jeanice Barnum. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service, 11 a_m. Subject: •'Unreality.” Sunday school, 11 ajn. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Manual Jlamu Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County PINEAPPLE 300 cans UKULELE SLICED NEW KROGER HOMESTEAD PINEAPPLE MARGARINE DOLLY MADISON CUT GREEN KROGER 4 ASPARAGUS NEW PACK AVONDALE KROGER SECTIONS OF qaq EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion, observ­ ing the festival of St. Michael and All Angels. This is also world-wida communion Sunday. Children and parents attend this service; nursery at Parish house. Vestry meets Tues­ day evening. Emmapuel Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. St. Cecilia Guild meet* Wednesday evening. Choir practice Thursday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvernail, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning/worship. 11 a.m. N.Y.PB., 6:45 p.m. Evening eervlce. 7<30 p.m. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting each Monday evening at 7:30. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. HUlis Upard. supt. Sundgy School lesson: "Power for Witnessing." Acts, chap­ ters 1 and 2. Golden text: Ye shall receive power after that the holy ghost i* come upon you and ye shall be wit­ nesses onto me. Acts. Chapter 1. Verse 8. Central Truth: "God rcveal* himself in his work, hu wrd and his son." Morning worship 11 am ChrUt Ambassadors. 8 pm , bun- Evening gervice. 1:30 pin. Prayer meeting and Bible study, 5 303 cans 5 l ib clns 5 CATSUP 300 cans A 14-oz. trill. "V 303 GRAPEFRUIT 7 cans SWEET PEAS O - KROGER AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS 8 303 cans KROGER McCALLUM I.'. B. CHURCH "The Church In the Wildwood” Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am . Morning worship. 11 a.m. Chnstlan Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. . Evening wordlip. 8:15 pm? Prayer service and Bible study, । HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 8 pm. at home of Rev. and Mrs. Goodwill and Quimby Norville Smith. West Orangeville. , Methodist Churches: First Quarterly business meetltif; Harold Cox. Pastor at church. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. Sermon topic: 'The Intention of 1 Jesus." Goodwill: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ■ Worship service. 10 a.m. Theocratic Ministry- school. Fri­ Sunday school. 11 am. day. 8 p.m. MYF meeting. 8 p.in. Bible study, Delton area. Tuesday. I WSCS will meet al the____ Fred Smith home Thursday. Potluck sup­ Bible study. Prairieville area. per. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Community meeting in lhe Church Bible study. Middleville area, Saturday night. Tuesday. 8:15 p.m. ; Quimby: Bible study. Hartings area, Tues­ | Sunday school. 10:30 am. day. 8:15 pm. I Worship service." 11:30 a.m. Watchtower Bible study, at 3 p m. MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. | World Communion Sunday will Topic: "What Do the Scripture J Say About Survival After Death?" .be observed In both Churches. Wallborff 4 BLUEBERRIES 303 5 cans COCKTAIL cans 8 PORK & BEANS 2 7 303 303 cans cans NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE 79/ lb loaf KROGER GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 7 AVONDALE TOMATOES 16-or. cans KRAFT CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA APPLESAUCE PADHI K 303 UUllll W cans 9099999 10 boxei 4I fl DOG FOOD 13 - .1 VETS vets LAWNDALE BIRDSEYE CUT GREEN BEANS CHEESE FOOD 4 phfl« ib i»i 59/ with Kroger Broad coupon 49/ 2 HARVEST BIRDSEYE FRENCH, WAX BEANS 4 LAYER CAKE pkg KROGER BREAD BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES, SQUASH 5 CRACKED WHEAT pkg 2 16-oz loaves 35/ TERRIFIC DOLLAR VALUES IN PREMIUM HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • Cut Crystal • Sofa Pillows • Ironing Board Cover and Pad Yas. your dollar will definitely reign all over your Kroger store this week * Al our display ol household premium items you'll find that item you've always wanted but just couldn't find lhe money for. Values Io 5 S2 49, only $1 00 eech during this big sale Smoking Stand • Party Table LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Bakeware Set LIVE BETTER FOR LESS U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE • Rubber Mats LIVE BETTER FOR LESS WHAT DO YOU PAY FOR COFFEE? TRY NEW KROGER KR< H Pntalnpc ,si otiiei t h INSTANT 6 oz $ 4 QQ L COFFEE iar I -UU KU Oi CLSS K Ckd Ji WATCH Bf SURE TO WATCI I _______ FAIRIAHKS ntsEsri" "DOUGLAS FAI EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 10 30 P M 15 39- FLAME TOKAY GRAPES • MICH MCINTOSH 2b. 23/ Acetn, Kutlgmvf. Buttercjp SQUASH ..ch APPLES bushel $2.43 SUNKI5T 10/ ORANGES deien 29/ WOOD-TV. CHANNEL 8. GRAND RAPIDS FRESH PORK Roast FULL 7-RIB CUT OF LOIN THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY. PEACH, APPLE Q Q fi Pie Filling J oUZ lb PESCHKE Square Bologna *49/ ■ SWIFT'S - FREE COLORING BOOK Peanut Butter 63< FARMER PEET’S SMpKED ARMOUR BELTSVILLE Ham Shank HaK lb 49/ Turkeys it, 55/ Franks >b KROGH KlABtD Shrimp iooz pig 39/ 43/ �PAG! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, ISM HIX General Form Auctioneering 10c for carrytog. " Forriga Cl*Min*d Kato de per word. Mtatmia charg* 10c. j Wm. HART 11 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. PHONE 2810 h | 44 |i» SUUm BMg. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 8Ho per word. miaUauD of SO*. Firn taeartloo lV,e >oe word, oack nccattlvt toMitloa of bad* *4 SL’,c >«r word. ntalauB chargB 60«, J ClAMirted dlaptey. par tach . .. 11.90 10c addlttoaal wtU M charged for bUad ads. AU rata* arc for each. Ad* ao* paid ^ior^by W*4"****?, *•*; THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ' INSURANCE AUCTIONEER • Employment—Help Wanted I WANT A YOUNG MAN (probably tn his late twenties» mechanically Inclined, sober and industrious to train for service department man­ ager In heating and air condition* Ing. He must be neat, courteous and like to meet people. He should have had enough experience, in mechanical and electrical service to know, he enjoys fuch work. This is an unusual opportunity for the right man. He will be well paid while learning and in two or three years can be earning $150 a week. Stop at our office and fill out an application or write a let­ ter giving Information about your­ self. Please give references. Cqrl Kaechele. 512 W. Grand, phone 2228. 9/29 WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, PAINTING AND DECORATING - FOR RENT — 2 room downstairs Flrst-clau work in all branches. apartment, private entrance, utili­ fresh or due to freshen Boon. J..W. Best materials. No charge for esti­ Hulzenga, Box 401. Grandville ties furnished. 819 E. Bond. Phone mates. Fred Kerr, phone 45432. If 3654 after 5 pan. 9/29 Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 FOR SALE—2 grade Holstein 4 years old, calf beside. Tinkler's Service station on Ivan Briggs. cows. Near M-70 9/29 FOR SALE—35 dipped and drenched native ewes. 1-4 yearn old; 1 pony colt, 5 months; registered Angus bull, 14 years and 1 purebred white collie. Alva Johnson. Ban­ field 1-9-3. 19 6 FOR SALE — Purebred Columbia ram. Phone Nashville 5344. 9 29 FOR SALE—1 Holstein heifer, fresh • Buiinen Opportunitiei Sept. 11. Phone Bunfield 3-2. Charles McCarty. 9 29 FALL BUSINESS outlook excellent. Need men and women with cars ■ Lost and Found to supply customers in Hastings. WANTED—Middle-aged lady to keep house tn country home. Two Excellent earnings. Credit plan 126 South Michigan Ave. available Beautiful Christmas Gift school-age / children. State age. LOST—Female English Setter, white with lemon tick. Answers to the Box line plus our regular famous wages expected and working con­ Complete Insurance Service name of "Peg." Please telephone Watkins Products. Write C. C. ditions in first letter. Write Box 3758 or 2592, ask for Earl Shute. Hunter. 74 East Robinson Ave., 512, c o Banner. 9/29 Barberton, Ohio, for details. 9/29 Res. 47019 WANTED -Man for Tire dept. Draw ­ Office 2908 SALES OPPORTUNITY in Hastings plus commission, group Insurance, Miscellaneous with leading lite Insurance com­ paid vacation. Contact Mr. Lelsher. pany. Guaranteed salary with assistant manager, Montgomery commission. Complete training Ward. 9/29 program. Apply Box 510, co CEMENT BLOCKS Banner. 9.29 WANTED—Experienced boring, tenoner and slicker machine opera­ Light Weight and Concrete WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh tors, Apply Grand Rapids Book­ Building Blocks Ln various dealer in N. Barry Co. Rawleigh case and Chair Co . Hastings. 9 29 by an dealers are solid citizens, finan­ cially responsible and a credit to IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In a position as clerk typist with pleas­ their communities. Are you in­ ant working conditions, no Satur­ terested? Write at once. Rawday work. Social Security and in­ lelgh's. Dept. MC1-651-311, Free­ surance benefits, starting salary port. Ill. 10/6 PENNOCK CONCRETK of $200 per month, write a letter PRODUCTS telling about yourself to Box 515. Phone 2791 Nashville • Corn, Oats, Wheat, c o the Hastings Banner. Prefer Bho»«2IU Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & high school graduate with experi­ u Straw, Pasture ence. must be neat and efficient. FOR SALE—Blueberry plants, plant LOREN HERSHBERGER WANTED — Custom com picking this Fall. Inquire greenhouse. Delwith new 2 - row John Deere STENOGRAPHER WANTED — We « ton. Mich. . 9 22 AUCTIONEER need a girl to do general ofilce mounted picker with elevator. work, typing included. Experience SALE—14 x 20 garages only $399 de­ Walter Fillingham. phone 722F2. livered to your lot direct from fac­ preferred. Good working condi­ tions, salary based on ability and tory. Four walls completely aided, CORN PICKERS—Co-Op picker like Phone 2687 Woodland 3 windows. 8 x 7 steel door, trussed experience. Apply Personnel Di­ new. $295; Case picker with husk­ rector. White Products, Middle­ rafters. No extra materials to buy. ing bed. $340; New Idea one row­ ville, phone -3364 . 9 29 No down payment. 3 years to pay. picker. good shape; 28 ft. Sears A representative will call by writ­ corn elevator. $85: one used Lin­ ing Ready Built Garages. 143 E. coln welder. $150. Cridler Imple­ Cork St.. Kalamazoo. .Mich. No I mente. Middleville, phone 4448. phone calls. 9/27 HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums. Cut FOR SALE — Half of 18' s acres flowers and plants. Early varieties "Your CHieea'a Moo" standing coni: 8 ton loose Timo­ now ready. Earl Bristol, 4 nule Phon. 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. thy hay. LeGrand DePriester. west of Laqty. 10.6 Hickory Comers, Petting!!! Farm. Phone Hastinga 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S All form* of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FOR SALE—Rye. 1 mile east and 4 mile north of Woodland. Orlo W. Smith. 0 29 FOR SALE—One 2fJOO basket corn crib. Price reduced. A real bargain. B L Peck. 429 S. Mlrldgan 9 29 ROUTE 1, HASTINGS been looking for—as a Michigan Bell Customer Representative. A complete training course for the qualified applicant will be given. Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC? roundings with congenial people. Five-day week, no Saturdays. CORN Salaries start $45 - $51 weekly with frequent Increases. dale we'll be ready. with AUCTIONEER Hoist and pit, fast shelter, and top handling machinery will give opportunity to wrve you. Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved (Separate pH shelled corn.) and hoist for At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HERE'S HOW WE BUY: 1. Weigh shelliM com; test aver­ age sample for moisture. ing I slightly higher rate for corn over 255- moisture. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 23, 1955 Feeder pigi-------------- $8-$21 Top calves-$25-$28.25 Second------- $18-$25 Common & culli_$8-$18 Sheep----------------------------- $2-$5 . _-$14-$l 8.25 Young beef __$11-S17.50 ..__$7-$11.50 Bulls - —_ _ _$12-$13.70 Top hogs . $15-$16.40 Ruff» ___ $11-$14.90 S7.50-S10 Top calf ------------------$28.25 Merle Tobias, R. 4, Hastings Top hogs $16.40 Lawrence Barcroft. Freeport Roscoe Fighter, Freeport FOR SALE at Hostings live* stock sale Friday, Sept. 30, 100 head of Hereford feed­ ing cattle weighing 350 and 550 pounds. Both steers and heifers. 3. Gross weight Is shrunk lhe amount ot excess moisture 4. Shelling, haulinc, and drying net dry weight. Smith Bros. Elevator WOODLAND PHONE 3485 FOR SALE—One row com picker. Reasonable. Lacey 6-4 9/29 FOR SALE—Hay and straw, square balled and string tied. Phone 47719. 9.M WANTED — Custom com picking with new 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Floyd Jones. Hickory Comers. Phone Or-15127. 10/6 Plan No* to Attend Hartings’ Centennlal and Il~—__<< <> BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I APARTMENT — Nicely furnished 4 room upper apartment. Private bath and entrance. Also two rooms lowfr with private entrance. 126 8. Broadway. tf B & B Wrecking Co. RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. Range fee 25c. Ammunition on 247 Elm Street grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN berry Gun Shop, 3 miles east of Delton. tf ‘ Phone WO 2-7555 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.Mil NOON GUN OR SALE—Parker 10 gauge, hammer, good condition, $35. Phone 44222. 9/29 NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 19. • Used Cars, Motorcycles, 1955. I will not be responsible for Housetrailers and Parts any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. FOR SALE - 1953 Nash Rambler Raymond Kidder 9 29 convertible, in good condition with lots of extras. Cal) Middleville NOTICE—No trespassing, smoking, 2239 nights or Sundays. tf hunting, trapping, running of dogs for 1955-56 on N-E. quarter section FOR SALE—1936 Ford truck. 14 8. 3.N. 7W. Castleton twp. Mrs. ton stake body, grain tight box. B. J. Wellman. 9 ’29 hydraulic dump. Also 4 room oil space heater, barrels included. NOTICE—After this dote. Sept. 23. Phone Freeport 2731. 9/29 1955, I shall not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any­ FOR SALE — 1949 Pontiac club one other than myself. * coupe, good condition. Call 48919 Ernest Scott 10 6 alters. 0 20 FOR SALE — Full length Natural Beaver coat. 7 skins, size 16. per­ fect condition. Write Box 514. c/o Banner. 10/6 CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build. See . . . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville COME IN AND SEE US Our new facilities at Woodland will be completed during next FOR RENT—Large one room down­ stairs furnished apartment, two blocks from town. Phone 4-6771. 10/6 Lumber—new and used. Doon, Win­ • Sporting Goods dows, Plywood, Plumbing. Electrical HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP— Scope specialist and general gun­ smith. Large stock ot guns, scopes, Several large and small building* to gun cases, ammunition und other be removed by purchaser. Terms can shooters* supplies. Open dally un­ be arranged. til 8, Sunday until 4. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. Douglas Young. tf HASTINGS REALTY Homes, Farms, Reaort Property and Property Management. J. F. HUNTLEY, Broker R. W. SHERWOOD, Salesman E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN COPPOCK Big Liquidation Sale Prices Slashed For Cash FOR SALE—1953 Ford Customline, Pets radio, heater, excellent condition, inside and out. Phone 3270. 9/29 FOR SALE—Pull blood Beagle pup­ pies, 7 weeks old. Phone DR 45736 FOR SALE—1946 Pontiac, good tires Luke Odessa, Dallas Stade). 9/22 and new battery. Ralph Kenyon. Middleville. 9/29 RABBIT AND FOX HOUND pup­ pies for sale. Sibould hunt this CREE COACH FOR SALE - f$te fall. $10 and up. Blue and yellow half-ton pickup, good shape, or trailer at park 4 miles out on will trade for cattle or hogs. First M-37. ' 9/22 house east of Johnstown Grange iial! ofi M-37. D. Sass. 9 29 FOR SALE — Several good coon hounds, several Beoglea and one Notice FOR SALE OR TRADE—1947 Pon­ broke pointer. 1 mile north and tiac. 1948 Chevrolet. 1937 Chevrolet quarter-mile east Maple Grove. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (UP to for chain saw. Phone 45914 utter 5. Phone Nashville 3132. 9 29 3001—avaltable al unall rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or For Sale — City, Country, Rectory. U Used Clothing A Complete Line o( Iniuronce Lisi Your Sales FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, utilities paid. Phone 45423. 317 E. High If FOR SALE—1 coat. 4 wool skirls and 2 blouses, all size 12. Phone 45532. 9 29 Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY — Used chain saw. Phone Delton 91F11. 9 29 NOW AT LAST—Jumbo black and Wanted to Rent 105 S. CHURCH PHONE 2810 white prints in an album for 5c per print. No charge for develop­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS room house, furnished for whiter PHARMACY your headquarters living, on lake in 15-mlle radius for piwrtogruphlc needs. Save with Hasting?. References (umbhed. 8 if H Green Stamps. tf HOUSE FOR BALE —South H«nWrite Box 513, c o Hastings Ban­ over near business district. Six ner. . 9 29 rooms. 14 bath, large lot. Cheap NOTICE—Your old tires are worth for quick sale. Phone 3323 . 9 29 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. ta Wood now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15* and • For Rent — City, Country, WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ 16" tires that arc in recappable and Resort ber. Top prices paid for Veneer condition that you may have around your house. $2 00 for each FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON ins; also trailer apace available 15* tire and $3 00 for each 16* tire. Wanted — Employment LUMBER MFO. CO. CHAR­ with bathhouse accommodations Bring them in to us nowl^ tf LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge or 1960. ti LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Park, Hastings nhone 45643. tf WANTED—Standing timber, maple, FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at driveways. Delivered. walnut, cherry, basswood, and 209 4 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities white oak. Reliable firm. Call PENNOCK CONCRETE furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. PRODUCTS gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf Homer Smith. tf Phone 2791 Nashville FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ment. close to town, large living SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let room, with beautiful picture win­ our experienced service man repair Under New Ownership dow. modem kitchen, bedroom, and Management. your appliances with factorywith lots of closet apace, bath with warranted parts All types of re­ ceramic tile, shower, gas heat. 120 pair work handled. Calf Service S. Broadway. tf Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has­ FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake Al­ tings 2704 tf gonquin. 4 kitchenette apte.. strict­ MALE college graduate desires paper ly modem, furnished, nicely deco­ work evenings at home. Qualified Service that Satisfies rated. Available Sept. 15 io May to tutor high school subjects. 25 Years Experience in Electronics 15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. Phone 3371. 9/29 See owner on premises weekends. HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner Phone, 4-6616.tf WANTED—Steady baby sitting, girl 119 N. Church St. Phone 2499 is 18. Phone 7JSFI1. 9 39 FOR RENT AT OUN LAKE, unilh side, year 'round cottages. Com­ Farm Machinery pletely furnished, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, oil heat- Elec­ FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ HASTINGS THEATRE--Now Uwwtricity furnished. One available chinery. parte and service, call Ing: Dana Andrews-Piper Laurie now and one in Nov. $14 per week. your International Harvester "Smoke Signal" plus "Hansel & David Kahlto, phone Martin 2647. Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., Oretel" in Technicolor. This pic­ phone Vermontville 3531, 1/19/58 ture won lhe Parent's Magazine OBDEB TOM PUBLICATION Nlata ot Uo-bican. Tl Picture of The Month Award. FOR RENT BY MONTH—Nice cot­ tage for 2, not modern, includes • Household Goods Starting Sunday "Long Jahn Sil­ boat. Clear Lake. Dowling. Phone ver," begins where Treasure Island Nashville 2103. 9/28 FOR SALE — 30 cubic foot home left off. Everyone from school age freezer, cost $850. must sell. 1300 up will enjoy its colorful action. or best offer. Call Middleville 3610. HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE FOR RENT — Modem unfurnished apartment. Downtown location. , 9/29 —Now showing: Gene Barry "War Call al Firestone Store or phone Of. The Worlds" Colored. Friday2708. 9/29 FOR SALE—Quaker oil heater. 4-5 Saturday; Gordon Scott "Tarzan’s room. $15 for.quick sale. Third Hidden Jungle" plus John Ireland- FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4 room house on south jside of toad on Dorothy Malone "Security Risk " and complete bath upstairs apart­ M-43 past Pleasant Point. 9 29 Saturday's third feature; Ava ment. private entrance, gas heat Gabor "Love Island" Colored. FOR SALE—Antique dishes, picture end garage. 135 W Grand St. In­ Starting Sunday, Oct. 2; Wait formation 3226 at 515 E. Clinton frames, furniture, etc-, at public Disneys "Davy Crockett" plus St. 9/» sale. Saturday, Oct. 1, 209 N "Arizona Sheep Dog." Always Se­ Church St._________________ 9/27 lected Shorts. Gallon Gasoline FOR RENT — Furnished modem 3 FOR BALE—Nearly new Roper gas rooms and bath, gas heat, adults Free. 9/29 range, 30 In. oven. 325 E. High. only. Harold's Grocery. Thomapplc 10/6 NOTICE—The party Is known that take. 9/29 took the copper grid colls off my HOUSE FOR RENT—Two bedrooms, honey cappings melter from house • Livestock bath, hardwood floors, newly deco- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION in ’PrltchardvUle, and to save lurthar trouble would they please FOR SALE—Two registered Here­ near business district Inquire 113 return It at once. Thank you. Ken­ ford bulls. 13 and 14 monQis old. N. Park. 9/29 neth Burpee. 10/6 Phone Hastings 2852. tf Monday thru Friday MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Television and Radio Service Central Radio and TV Service �FAOB aXVBN THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1*5 ' Mis. Cail Brodbeck attended a Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynold* left musical tea last Wednesday after­ Tuesday for Kentucky to vtrit Mrs noon at the home of Mra. L. B. Reynolds' parents. Mr. and Mrs, Shall. of Indian Hills, at Okemos. Blackford. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra- Ken Reahm ana Mra. Edith Mohler were in Detroit over the weekendMr. and Mra. Jack Weyer, ot Ft Wayne.-Ind.. with their daughters. Misses Priscilla and Chrirtine, and son. Robert, were guests at the home of Mra. Weyer'a cousin. Robert Mur­ ray and Mrs. Kay Hilson Saturday. Ray Vrooman. of East Lanring. and Mr. and Mra Warren Arick. of Mendon, were weekend guests of the Goucher family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hall attended a dance Saturday at the Country fACU For School VMJn . Needs You con get up to $500 for clothing, books, tuition and *25 to *500 other seasonal expenses. For Hall's home afterwards. Mr. and Mrc. Albert McClelland attended the funeral of Mr. Mc­ Clelland’s sister, Mra. Edith Cole. In Mt. Blanchard. O.. on Saturday. Sept 17. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClelland, also of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland, of Woodland; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McClelland, of Nash­ ville: Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClel­ land. of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and Mr. and Mrc. John Good, both of Battle Creek. Rozella Burghduff celebrated her 78th birthday Monday. Afternoon guests were Sarah Griffen, Effie Rose. Libby Wiley and Esther. Fett. They all enjoyed birthday onke and tea. She received many gifts and cards. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Haynes, of Thomaprte lake. Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Foot, of Grand Rapids; Mra. Eliza Brown and Dana, of Battle Creek, and Mrs Thelma Barr, of Hasting?. They all attended Patty Haynes* first birthday in lhe afternoon. Lee Mead and his wife, of Big Rapids, called on his mother, Mr?. James Mead. Saturday, and spent the night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, of Cloverdale. complete details, come in, or phone 2722. Ask for McClure. Ill S. JaHarsaw— Vi Bieck Soul REVLON BRINGS YOU THE $64,000 QUESTION WE Bring You The COMPLETE UHE 0F REVLON Retired Army Man Dola Smith Heads Dies Suddenly At Vermontville Service for Cecil H. Valdick. 54. were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the First Congregational church In Vermontville. Mr, Valdick. who served with the armed forcer for 22 years, died sud­ denly of a heart attack while reStlnng a tire at Jack's filling rtaon on Vermontville’s Main street Thursday. A captain in lhe army, Mr. Val­ dick served 39 months overseas during'World War II. and took a disability retirement in August. that time. Born May 9. 1901. in Benzonia, he was a son ot Prank and Pearl <Hill> Valdick. He was married on April 11. 1937. In Bryan. Ohio, to Ammie Tlede. Surviving, besidea the widow, are two rons. Cecil. Jr. and Robert, and one daughter. Bonita, all at home: his mother. Mrs Pearl Bowers, of Battle Creek; five brothers. Ernest, of Manistique; Oeorge. of Flint; Floyd, of Beulah. Walter, of Grand Rapids, and Harold, of Indiana; three slaters. Mrs. Stanley <Vivian* Smith, of Dillon. Mont., Mrs. Wal­ ter । Beatrice) Burlage. of Detroit. Mid Mra. Herbert (Izetta) Newman, of Seattle. Wash. Officiating at the Sunday servicer was Rev. F. Willard Kime, with graveside services under the aus­ pices of the Chllds-Demaray Post. No. 222. American Legion, of which Mr. Valdick was a member. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Delton Teachers' Club PUBLIC AUCTION SEE THE ALL NEW fW stone WITH REVOLUTIONARY Irving Grange Host Booster Night Program TOP-TUNING Irving- grange observed booster night Friday, Sept. 33. After a pot­ luck supper, group singing war di­ rected by Mra. James Sherman. The master, Keith Schnurr. read the address from the national grange is In uritlnx and under master. Herschel Newsom. Other of­ -arc. and Io nerrr a ropy ficers and committees reported. A ..ph 1'i.U <d Middleville, feature was the recording of a booster night message from Jim Harrison, stationed in Korea. . Tlie Irving grange chorus, under the direction of Mra. James Sher­ man. sang the two numbers. “Come To Tlie Fair” and "Now The Day Is Over.” which they will sing at state grange at Ludington. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Allen Malcolm. Maurice Ingram, civil defense di­ rector. of Hasting?, was the main speaker. COSMETICS! LIVING LIPSTICK . . . Stays on and on os advertised on the $64,000 TV program. AQUA MARINE ... Hand and body lotion. Mra. Lilly Stilson was taken to Mra. Lidy Powell and daughter, Pennock hospital Wednesday where Mra. Kidder, epeol Saturday in JKaU amaxoo. lhe underwent surgery. Mrs Arloa Hayner is spending Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr, ot Cedar The Delton teachers opened the season’s activities with a picnic last several days in the northern part of Creek, spent several days in Luding­ ton. week at Murphy's Point at Gun lake. the state visiting relatives. Mrs. Cleo Brown, chairman of the social committee, was in charge. The faculty, numbering 43. elected Dale Smith, vocal music teacher, as president ot the chib for this year. Their flrat project will be a study To liquidate stock and equipment of East Side Grocery located at 802 of the new Social Security for teach­ East Grand <corner E Grand and Highway 79>. Hastings, Michigan, on ers. William White is chairman of. the committee tn charge of the MONDAY. OCT. 3. 1955—1:00 P.M. SHARP project. ' Deepfreeze; meat case; electric Coke cooler; electric meat grinder; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlm were Mr. meat saw; small amount ot groceries, tape dispenser; lights and futures and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. ot Hills­ and other miscellaneous items Terms; cash day of sale. dale, and Mr. and Mrr. George Baulch. local. JOHN HALL, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were Sunday dinner guests at the Glen Clum home. ' THE 21 INCH SATIN SET,.. DOWLING Hair spray. IN HASTINGS IT’S TAFFEE S FOR REVLON PRODUCTS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Tests show Miracle Green Treated Lawn Seed Can Give You a Stand of GRASS UP TO TWICE AS Don't forget the quiet hour at 1:30 and Study club at 2 at the library every Tuesday. * Mrs. Helen Drake. Ella Smith, Lucille MacKinder and Gertrude Gaskill attended lhe WSCS meeting in Ionia Thursday * Nine members of the Extension club met aX.thc home of Mrs. Howard Drake Thursday where they studied about lhe new kinds of material und how best to handle them. Mra. Dorothy Stanton and Shirley Drake were the leaders. The club presented the li­ brary with a new electric clock as one of their projects for the year. Mr. aad Mrs. Kenneth Vickery, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of '*r. pnd Mrs. H^irry Vickery. ♦ Mrs Prank Bates is a patient at Pen____ <ir.irrwt. Ti.»t public n*»-1 nncx hospital. Her many friends *“h “ 'ixwdy recovery. * Pljllllp ■ »wk. tn ...ifFrutn has been home on furlough in the lU.twc. Banner, » a few days. * Rev. Poe is ruffeting end < in.uUtml In »e-l wj(h the f|u so was una;,|c U) flU ubcll. Judx» ot (the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Poc ___t»'-"J preached al all three places. ♦ Mrs obdeb fob publication__________ ‘ Clara Rees Ls in Battle Creek caring Hute «>t M*rhtt«n. The 1’robntn Cntirt: f«T Mrs. Vcta OUs. Wh’J has jUSt ' ’ '............. ' ” ' i returned honie from the hospital "uf’iu.titi’eu ’here she underwent surgery. ■« of HepteniZr: Fourteen MYF members met at .cheBanfleldchurchfortheirreguMikbett. Jude*- (tar mpcting Sunday evening The Euaio of Mary । next meeting will be iy two weeks 1 at Dowling. Come and jam us. * non'i'Z' An>" o,d clothes for the rummage t »ahI , sale? If so. leave them in the church I’ •" । basement. * Mrs. ELsle Davis called Jr?or ial lhe Stanford home Sunday. * u con i Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce <trc J the parents of a new son. * The । in it,- Rral Community club of the year I and i- will be held at the school thLs Fri<“i •' day at 7:30 It will start with a pat1 *'•"* ■ luck .-upper. Everybody invited. Z^A/U. TABU MODEL Big 21* pictures ... all the Firestone Deluxe TV features . . . and a new low price! Quality built for top TV viewing pleasure . . . long trouble-free life. Budget priced at only ------ ------------- $159.95 only *5*““ delivers Adaptable for UHF. Blond cabinet available. THE 21 -INCH AU the Power ... all the famous Firestone Deluxe TV features . . . plu» the beauty of the new 1956 console, cabinets 1 You’ll appre­ ciate the richness of, the deep-toned sound system too. Be sure to see this fine set in action before buying any other. Priced at only $229.95 delivers only Adaptable for UHF. Blond cabinet available. THE GIANT 24-INCH ZAAm CONSOLE r ibrrn.f br riwa l.» p.il.iirAti-n <.i ■ Mrs. John Cole Ellis and son. X’k.Awfoa. to’Mld daJh,.4 Danny, of Arlington. Va., are vislt.■ iiau.nr. ii>n», r. a nr«.P4p,r printed Ing Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr.. id <irrui?t*d .»id ...unt> . th!, week. john and a friend are tn JI. Miult.lL Juda, ot J I arrlve Saturday for the weekend Rig. BIG pictures as only the super-powered Fireiione Deluxe TV can deliver thetnl If you've been wailing for a fine set in the giant 24-inch size, here it is at a very low price ... |259 95 only WEEKEND delivers Adaptable for UHF. SPECIALS .._ remodel with NU-WOOD® Entertain your friends in a ranch type recreation room. Nu-Wood predecorated panels turn even the drabest basement into cotpforiable decoratite lounge and party rooms. The colorful tiles and panels create «bat warm friendly background for ranch or contemporary furnishing*. P/ee ler/ey jar ytar a^anndpienia and harirmri al bomt. Laarn bow Na-Wood mabti rtmodtling taty and inaxptmitt.. . itt tu MERION BLUEGRASS MIX­ TURE: Matter blended for long$098 life, supreme beauty _ _ lb. da SUPER: Our belt blend of Kentucry Bluegreii and fine- $198 leaf perenniali . lb. 1 HIGH QUALITY ILEHD: * Popular priced mixture of 100% $139 peronniali and Bluegrass lb. I 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. />/>ones 2431 - 2807 W MMtf os oiMt/ry" HARDY TURF: America*, best low-cost seed. Miracle Green treated........ .... lb 07 36 Sixc GAS STOVES .____________ .30% Off fl4*?"’..."*. **“7- .""h ULul:" THU SITS AM AVAILABLE wt>w. you ... CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Por''lul d.u.1. to n—■ . Jro<«U.. ’d... nduM jESruSBe gsjifejsraEB hii auivtRY, Mil AT FIMST0M MALEKS ANO STOMS rxoavt snvics, my on iasy ,uoan AHO YOU« SATISFACTION IS aUAXANTSSO En/o, <A« Vole, ol firorwne on radio or liloviiion ovary Monday owning nor CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware OIL HEATERS 30% OFF All Gauges SHOTGUN SHELLS________ box $1.50 SOUTHLAND MIXTURE: Blended for the deep South Luwvbm Co FIRISTONI SETS MAGIC CHEF—HOME MINOR & KEELER Wljoleiale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. Hostings, Mich. Phone 2708 MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestona Products 111 W. State St. HMtiags. Mick. Fkeae 2708 tums ASC �THE MA8TINGH BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S. 1M5 PAGE KIGHT 6 Hurt, S3,050 CALL ON US FOR BUTCHERING - COMPLETE PROCESSING Damages in 3 ' Weekend Mishaps We Guarantee Satisfaction in the Pro­ cessing of your meats . . . just the way you want it. FREE STORAGE of your mebfs if your home frccicr goes out of order. Hastings Frozen Food Storage LOCKER PLANT Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson Mrs. Peter Kozak, of Battle Creek; I Rader. In Belding, over the weekend. I rence Mr. and Mra. Oaten Overholt, of i Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Everett Poll visited! visited I gueste gueslc Barcroft family. Sunday | William Dipp. Jr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and sons. Friday. were Emerson Catena, of I Mrr. Glen Fredericton, of Wood-, '**■ X1 “ ‘ ‘ A Mr. arid Mra. Carl Barcroft visi­ Overholt of Flint * M?’and hU molher- Mrs- John PoH. •» the^ Hastings. and Bernice Calms, of’ tend. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Harry ted Mr. and Mra. Ron Barcroft, of HowellI Newton and KrtU. X!£d home Of Mr and Mra. Loute Dykrtra I Lansing. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry j >nd Mr andlI Nashville, Sunday. ln Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. Lenz. of Hastings, visited Mr.’ and I and ?«ld Mrs. «"’ Elwood “W??d. Yoder. Yod"? Mr. “r- and Bnd I Mrs. Mrs otto OU° Kunde Sunday. * Gene Oer.e Mra. Gordon Yoder and Mr. and I Wilson, of Marshall, was a weekend Mrs. Keith Buehler attended the guest of Mr. and Mrr. Date King. A Barn theatre at Augusta Friday. *1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser, of Clarks- I . Three accidents In Barry county , •« uj, vllje werp Wednesday guests of Mr. I -Saturday and Sunday injured , six Mra. Laura Myera. _* of ... Middleville, peraop'.nd caused property damage spent the weekend with Mr. and and Mra. Floyd Dukea. * Mr. and ■ estimated by sheriff's officers at Mra. Henry Myera. A Mr. and Mra. Mrs. James Hostetler and family, of . . , I Nick Pavlich and daughters visited Woodland, visited Mr. and Mra. Muri i । Al 91:30 a m. Saturday Glen Man-1 Mr. and und Mrr. Lamy Larry Wlelnnd and Hoctetter Sunday. * Mra. Addie j nlng. 37. Rl- Alto was driving Into!®”*™ln e ’ J Mr I family, of Hastings. Saturday and Leach and Mra. Oay Norton, of the Lute Plumbing shop at Middle- j le5 ’* ®“2ft*. ville off the Whltneyvilie road when | ‘ d “rc Mr. and Mra. Karyl Livingston and Hastings, spent Friday with Mr. and ■ vine on me wnimcyvinr ruau wnen ~ family, of Pinhook. Sunday.- * Mr. Mra. Carl Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs. his car was hit by one driven by j ‘m Bar2 T.nar n.arVMi nf l.nlre r>de«.«n. wn« 1S/bh»rt anrl diuahlm* Robert RlmioV. Blough end daughters, nt. ot, Norman Danielson. 26 Grand Rap-1 .* a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. Brighton, and Marian Frisby, of I ids. traveling south on the Whitney1 and Mra. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests ville road, according to Undersherlff B Mrs. Floyd Roush, of Clarksville, of Mr. ynd Mrs. Blough. u... n n.«,. • . husband and son after spending the Hazen Gray. ' were Friday visitors of Mrs. Audie Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll visited . I Officer Gray said Manning had past week caring for her father. Roush. * Mra. Donald Thompson, of Mr. and Mrr. Jack Janneth and j William Dukea. * Mrs. Arthur Clarksville, visited Mra. Bert Mesecompleted his left turn into the family, of Grand Rapids. Sunday. * drive when his car was struck. The Eckert spent Saturday' with Mrs. car Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess, of > Earl Bumford, of Hastings. * Mr. Danielson car skidded IM feel be­ ard Blough visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrr. Keith Buehler and chil­ Glen Fredrlcson. of Woodland, Sun- Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs.! fore the impact. Muri Hostetler Sunday. * Mr. and, dren went to Deer Forest Sunday Arlene Manning. 11. suffered a accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Henrv aa> evc,,,n«Mrs. Ralph Kyser, of Lowell, were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Henry bump on the head and Larry Man­ Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids, Sunday evening callers of Mr. and 1 ' VanSyckle. Mr. and Mra. Voight Van ning. 8. a cut lip. They were treated spent the weekend with the Law- Mrs.-William Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs Syckle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. by a Middleville doctor. Ernest Van Syckle. and family, ot Damage to Manning's car was erDowling. tlmated at (400 and damage to Dan­ Mra. Richard Blough visited her ielson's at $600. He wax also charged sister. Mrs. Harold Bali, al a Fre-1 with reckless driving. 1 About 8:20 Saturday evening mont hospital Friday. A Mra. Irma; Brown returned Wednesday after; four were hurt in a two-car crash visiting in Bedford. Battle Creek on M-37 four miles southwest ot and Kalamazoo since Friday. Stuv j H“pWD.nns FUUer wortrt Al-i> day “y,h n°~ * she attended a family teunirn b,,. Beard. Ilr.r.l 26. M 417'i 411'4 S. S Dibble, Dlbbl.. was w.. “ h°m'. °L “r ,"d bert Robinson, of Battle Creek. * Mr. traveling northwert at about 65 and Mrs. Keith Baas and sons; of when he attempted to pass a car Nashville, visited at the Allen Fish 1 i driven by Bernard A. Ambrose. 42, IR2 Wayland, who was going about home Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Al-! bert Linsey, of Hollywood. Fla., were I56. As he swung out to pass, he no­ Thursday guests of Mrr Audie ticed another car attempting to Roush. Mrs. Linsey Is th? fbrmer. I pass him so swerved to the right Pearl Roush, sister in law to Mrs. I and into the Ambrose machine. Roush and daughter of Samuel' I Ritter said Beard had heard a Roush, who operated a hotel in the I horn behind him but didn't think building now occupied by Brunton's | the driver intended to pose him. ALL BREEDS pF PUREBRED RAMS OFFERED FOR SALE store many yean- ago. * Mr. and Marcia Beard. 19. was admitted Mra. Claude Walton visited Mr. j Any farmer may offer hit ram for sale if registered and Mra. Robert Waltonund Gary, or eligible for registery. of Kalamazoo. Saturday. * Mrs i Tom VanderMalr and son visited I I Two others in the Beard car were her parents.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold । ' hurl. Theodore Smith. 23. had a cut 1 over lhe right eye and Wanda Smith. 23. was bruised. Beard was ticketed. About noon Sunday two cars crashed on N. Broadway. Officer Gray reported Preom Pur­ row. 73. was making a left turn onto a road intending to visit his ron when Raymond Rider. 36, R5 Has­ tings, traveling north, attempted to pass him. Damage to the Rider 1933 pickup truck was estimated at (150 and damage to Furrow's 1948 car was estimated at (150. the Powerama Powerama in In Chicago Chicago Saturday. Saturday. the Mr and Mr. Allen Fish vt.iE^d Mr. and Mra Allen Fish visited Mr. and Mrr. Dewey Jarama. of By­ ron Center, Sunday. * Will Mishler has been a patient at Pennock hos­ pital the past week. He entered the ■ 1 peeled to return to his home Wed- Barry County Western Ewe & Ram Day MILLER'S FRIDAY andSATURDAY ICE CREAM SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE OF NEAPOLITAN BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE VANILLA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH 1:30 P.M.—Hastings Fairgrounds JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET FOR HEALTH and ENJOYMENT Try the King of AH Sausages BUTTER PISTACHIO BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHALF GALLON 150 WESTERN EWES FOR SALE OFFERED AT $14.50-$23.50 HASTINGS Plan Now to Attend Hastings' Cen­ tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Made with fresh creamery but­ ter and pistachio nuts. PRAIRIE SKETCHES ALSO HOME MADE HICKORY SMOKED BOLOGNA It's Old Stove ^Round-Up Time -tf* Tiie Baptist Missionary circle of Middleville recently spent two. days canning fruit for their missionary project Mrs. Guv Cline. Mrs Ted Wiltdn, Mrs. Robert Wilton. Mrs. Forest Bender and Mra. Vfrgll Adams met at che home of Mra. Edward Lash September 22. Those who mei with Mrs. Carl Marble were Mrs. Charles Flora. Mra. John Schreuder. Mrs. Neal Cook and Mrs. Virgil Adams A Mr and Mra Joe Clark. Phillip. Janet and Russell, enjoyed dinner Sept. 18 at Pleasant Point, near Hastings, to celebrate Phillip's 13th birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence French. Mr. and Mra. Neal Cook. Dawn. Christy and Carleen. enjoyed a trip to the Shrine of the Pines and Croten Dam Sun­ day. Sept. 18. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. John Velderman on the arrival of nock hospital Sept. 19. * Wednes­ day. Sept. 14. the South Thomapple Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis. Mrs. James Secord assisting as co-hostess. The officers will continue as last year, with Clif­ ford Davis, chairman: Mra. Russell Bender, secretary-treasurer, and Russell Solomon as program chair­ man * Mr. and Mra. Frank Ruiter. Jr., ot Chicago, were Sunday. Sept. 18. dinner and overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Steiner. Tlie Rutters were returning from a visit to Niagara Fails. His parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Ruiter. Sr . who live with the Steiners, went back to Chi­ cago with them. Mra. Daisy Pender. Mrs. Vesta Griffeth. Mrs. Clara GUI. Mrs Nellie EUwood and Mrs. Frank Centllever enjoyed the Allegan fair Sept. 15. G» Wilhnew 202-h.p. Thunderbird T8 ! . ; I--------y . .... And only Ford hot HI Here'* fun at the touch of yoiir toe. Here’s power to level the hill*. Here’s instant re«pon*e Tor instant passing. Here's new confidence Tur all your driving. Here’s 202-h.p.* Thunderbird '*gu” delivered Miiuolh as silk, quiet as a lullaby . . . by an extra-durable, dcep-hluck Y-8 engine! ■awifilir is Ardaaatir With new Thunderbird styling ! And only Ford hot HI You’ll see lhe da/h and daulc of the Thunderbird in all 11 new Fords. You’ll thrill to the beauty of tlie long, low lines, the broad sweeping IhkhI, lhe exciting silhouette. You'll l>c delighted by a choice of refreshing, new ImmIv colors ami exciting, new color-keyed FREEPORT A, 5 VAIUABIE MIRRO... with every GAS Range purchased during this sale fatal for Stocks, Chops, Hamburgers, Griddle Cakes Lawrence Barcroft was elected president of the Irving Farm Bur­ eau at their dinner meeting at the high school Sept 16. Carl Barcroft was elected vice chairman; Mra. Al­ bert Barcroft, secretary and treas­ urer; Lane Campbell, discussion leader; Mrs. Carl Barcroft, recrea­ tion leader: Mrs. Over. Barcroft, representative for the women's committee; Mra. Ken Smelker. Blue Cross chairman and Keith Tabberer. publicity chairman. * Pvt. Clare Dipp, ot Fort Knox, Ky.. was home for the weekend. Clare has been transferred to a new research unit. Sunday guests at the Dipps were Mr. and Mrs. Al Mokma. of Waukegan. III. * Vemlce Blenson. of Pontiac, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Saturday she visited Katherine O’Neill in Lowell. * Cloyd Barcroft, of Trinidad. Colo., is visiting relatives near Freeport and Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Helrtgel. of Traverse City, were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mra. Alvin Helrtgel- * Ralph Stuart started to work Monday at the Creamery office where he will take over the duties of Mrs. Elwood Yo­ der. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent trie weekend with Mr. and Mra. William VanderMale al Port Huron. * Mr. and Mrr’ Everett Poll took their daughter Joyce, to Hol­ land Monday to enter Hope college for a pre-med course. Monday eve­ ning the Polla visited Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll Jr., of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt re­ turned Monday after a week visit­ ing with their children, Mr. and With - new Lifeguard Design ! And only Ford hoi HI I jfeguard Design is lire biggest car ufely news esrr. Ford's Ijfcguard deep-center steering wheel. Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional padding for control panel' and sun visors and optional seal belts ... arc all designed to give added protection against accident injuries. In 4 thrilling series a thrill to drive! This 2-duor beiuty anil its 4-door companion bring yuu Ford's new "low look", new aingla or two-tunc colors and unique aide molding. Smiri new interiors'are designed for comfort. in 18 brilliant new models I Nsw Ford Fork Um SleHan W«a«n Here's a handsome newcomer that's ultra-fashionable inside and out. It's one of three 2 dour, 6-|>a**engcr Ford Station Wagons for *56. And, there are ihrtc 4-door models including two with room for M. Naw fid MalnUna Fardor Sedan. Appealing straight* forward styling characterizes thia new O-panangM 4-door sedan. 1T you prefer, you may choose lhe Maia* line's 3-tioor sedan or practical Buaineaa Sedan. In all three you get Thunderbird styling and smart Milenins. The fine car at half the fine car price...’56 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hasting* �The Hastings Banner . ONI HUHOMDTH YU* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 »o 6 Members of 15 Churches Planning Yule Pageant Barry Co. Farm Invest in Bonds Bureau Meeting b Scheduled Oct. 25 (Second Christmas I Parade Scheduled March of 1948. He went to Detroit after leaving Greenville Borrows $20,000 for Parking The City of Greenville last week caving* savings bona* during August, it was Evans L* married to the former received approval from the Municiannounced by *11100181 F. Stebbins, 1 pal Finance cotnnflvion to borrow chairman of the Barry County Sav­ Anna Hyde, ot Detroit, whom he. Floats to Illustrate ings Bonds committee. Tills com­ married Dec. 6. 1948. They have luo.S20.000 to be used to construct a ^The annual Barry County ~ Farm pare-. wun daughter*. Susan. 8. and Rae. 8 ® with purenares purchares or of sju.zsr 130.241 tor for Ageless Nativity Story municipal parking lot The City will held Tues‘ । August. 1954. County's total for the, After they sei! their home in iaiue ,, revenue bond* to finance the ^f* °c*- « lhe Methodist first eight months of 1955 was 8378.Massed Choirs to Sing Carlton Center, they intend to njove. project, church In Hastings at 8 pjn. S28. to Middleville. | A slory will be told here on Sat­ Frans are already being made ----------------------------------------------------------- urday night. Dec. 10. an often told far an Inlet-Milng program. |slsted by Parrel Jenkins. Donald story which has been told a million BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Four directors must be elected Proefrock and Mrs. Melvin Smith, times in many ways and languages and there will be an election of I Heber -Foster Is chairman of the —the story of the Birth ot Christ. nine delegate* and their altemater nominating committee. Other* on Simplicity and beauty will be the to the State Annual set for Nov.' the committee are E. J. Bates and theme as it was last year. 10 and 11. i’Fred Smith. The sccona annual "Christ Back Lloyd Hoffman is chairman of the I ------------ •—— i Into Christmas" pageant will be program committee. He Is being as- I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY | presented by 15 churches, each porREMINGTON . . ROYAL AND SMITH CORONA . tracing part of the Christmas story. j The Chamber of Commerce and IN STOCK AND TO ORDER ’ church committees are beginning to make the preliminary plans..First reports indicate that enthusiasm is high. ’ Since July, when a new set of loudspeakers were placed across STEEL CABINETS . FILING FOLDERS GUIDES . NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space to­ from lhe Court House, tlie Cham­ STEEL CARD FILE BOXES gether, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Room fdr two ber of Commerce has been working bedrooms up. Full basement, perimeter oil furnace. Classed in breezeon the pageant. La,«e lo* Liberal terms. Price$14,500.00 The Rev. l.ea*on Sharp la wril8EAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen, thirty foot living j in* and will read the "Christmas room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful view of lake, i On Parade" script over the louddming space. Two good sized bedrooms, tile bath. Oak floors down. One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON^ ■ Herbert Moyer, vocal music direc­ ind ,ava*orV basement. Two car garage attached Lot MAKING HOUSEWORK EASIER—Mr*. Rulb C. Ketlunen (seated at the ironing board above). «>f Michi­ tor al Hartings High school, will 150 x 342 ft. Good terms on this. Price$18,700.00 gan Stata university's home management start, demonstrate* one of the many "heart-saving" technique* < ■ lend the people In singing al the M0MI IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS which she will leach in the "Heart of lhe Home” classes being orterrd free U> Harry county homemakers : Mass Chora! sing which follows the DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath j passing of the float.*. Church choirs in Barry county are being contacted buy at ------------------------------------------ ------------ ---------------------- $5,000.00 'send. Rl Past LeRoy. and Mrs. How-. I fp to participate in the choir. This year NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots of cupboards, bleachers will be placed on the real large living space, dining ell, two nice bedrooms and tile balh I Court House lawn around the down, one large room up, garage attached, nice view to fake, large speakers' rtand for lhe massive lot. All for---------------------------------- $14,500.00 children. e ‘ ’d *° 8”*t Rr*nd | , choir. THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW Out three miles on paved road House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ I magazine* have expressed Inter­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility roofn. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and.hot and cold water. About one-half est In Hasting* unique , plan of a acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell non-commercial pageant. I Lem Evans. 37. R2 Hastings, has I Funeral rervicca TV»CC» »ur for Ben DCU E. C.. j _ Merchants'll! the business dirtrlct for —$6,000.00 F_ announced that he has leased the 118 L Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot again will be asked io close their Packard. 89. mployee. ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with were held at Warner or "Bedford" service garage i stores tighter than a "Christmas E W. Bliss employee, were ..«u .. kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and nt Middleville and would open* a j 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Open Thundays All Day drum" the night ot the pageant. bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement with nearly new oil Funeral home. body shop Monday. Oct. 3. Also, they are being asked to deco­ fired steam heating plant. Garage • •• ■ • ■ • • The Rev. Don Gflry officiated and He will operate lhe shop as rate their windows in a religious berries. Shade trees and shrubs _. . $10,000.00 burial was in the Bedford cemetery. | "Lem's Auto Body." theme and turn of! neon rigns. COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS ON LONG LAKE. Kitchen, living room, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Crothers The following is a list of the Evans Is well-known in the ciir Mr. Packard died at 5:40 p.m. ,857 W. Green, this week were still bedroom, screened porch, steel boat and motor, oil heater .$3,150.00 churches and the scene they will SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, thanking police and sheriff officers. business in the Barry county area portray: Christ tlie Foundation. Coming here in 1948 from Detroit dining room, living room, bedroom. b*th and new glassed in porch Boy Scouts and volunteers who First Baptist church; Mother read­ where he had been in busarers tor, Mr. Packard wa* bom March 3 aided in the search for their son himself operating a bodjr shop. ing Christmas story* to children. «<> rvi ma, very nice. mouse no* gas near. . .jijuu.uu Friday evening. church; 1M8, at. Prairieville. tjie ton ot Seventh Day Adtenlisl C -----Evans first worked for Hastings THRII-BEDOOOM HOUSB-clo^ to buslneu dairtcr Has kitchan. din­ [ethodist Howard arid Emma (Ward) Packard. Prophecy of Isaiah. Free Met.,^..=. Motor sales and then for Peter­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and church; The Word Mode Flesh, Em­ He spent the early years of his life from about 4:30 until 11 o'clock son's Ford Motor sales where he was bath up. House is insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. in the Prairieville area and tn Bat ­ when he was Anally located hiding manuel Episcopal church; Annunci­ service manager. , $9,500.00 AT YOUR DRUG STORE ation. Evangelical United Brethren tle Creek and attended Battle Creek behind the drier at lhe Croihen* YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has home. church; Proclamation, Grace Luth­ schools. kitchen and dining space together, living room, two tsedrooms and FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS eran church; The Journey to Beth­ He was married in Marshall to Jimmy had been at the Erik von him managing the f’eterson's Sales bath. House is insulated and ha* new siding$5,000.00 lehem. Church of the Nazarene; No Miss Mary Phillipps, of near Ceres­ Reis home, going there after school A Service body shop on E. State A GOOD 2B0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres Room in the Inn. Pilgrim Holiness co. on "May 20. 1907. to play with lhe children there. He of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with Tabernacle church; Shephards in modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new They made their home in Bedford started home and stopped of! at hl.* A native of Murray, Ky.. where he । the Field. Hastings Methodist Cir­ and for five year* he was employed ••hideout" near lhe Gay Jordan milking parlor and milk Souse. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new cuit; Multitude of Heavenly Hosts, as a fireman at the C. W. Post home and probably fell asleep for was born Feb. 2. 1918. Evans finished double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good high school al Murray. After gradu­ First Methodist church; Holy company and for 20 years he was a an hour or two. his father said. three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a ating' from high school, he worked Family (Nativity Scene), Jefferson steam fitter and foreman at the 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state When he went home, he learned lor the U. S. Forest Service in Wyo­ St. United Brethren church; Shep­ W. K. Kellogg company. of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 r< his abtence had caused a search to ming for three years. After that he herds at the Manger. Wesleyan YEAR ROUND HOME AT EUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. be started. FOr a while, he hid be­ went Into lhe body shop business After leaving lhe Kellogg com­ Methodist church; The Wire Men This is nearly new and is in nice condition. Has modern kitchen and hind the garage. inter going into Uir and their Gifts. Church of God: pany** employ, they lived near house where he was found behind at Salt Lake City. Utah dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Hickory Corners a year before Return to Nazareth, First Presby­ Car and a half garage. Price---------------------------------------- $7,500.00 the dryer by Mrs. Leslie Cook. Marine*, inrludin* a tour with terian church, and Christ, the Hope moving to Mach lake ngrth of NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, Mr. and Mrs. Crothers were grate­ Carlaon'* Second Raider Battalion of the World. St. Rose Catholic here. They have lived there lhe large Irving room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached ful for all the help they received, in and the Hr*t Marine Division. church. garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 This year the floats will form fireman at lhe BU*» plant, retiring trying to locale their son. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, fining room. No. he didn't get a licking. Guadalcanal to Peklnr in North Irving room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new ris around the high school at 7 p.m. in 1951 because of his health. The parade will start al 7:30 pjn. furnace. This Is neat and clean and priced right at$6,300.00 In addition to hl* wife, he L* sur­ GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, Approximately five minutes before vived by three daughters. Mrs. Wesliving room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bed­ the parade starts all the churches । ley (Mary> Cordes, of Torrance, rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage. Lots of in Hartings will ring their bells. Calif.; Mrs. Chester (Emma) Townberries and fruit. Price ..._________________________ $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down: two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining roods, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $3,500.00 ■ NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and To be ordered . . . See our fine assortment bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at-------- $6,000.00 You can use your own sentiments if desired. 'BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 For City Dec. 10 Portable Typewriters To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FILING EQUIPMENT ADDING MACHINES OFFICE STATIONERY Funeral Services ILem Evans °Pcns Auto Body Shop For Ben Packard Held Monday Parents Thank RUBBER STAMPS At Middleville Volunteers for Aiding in Search STUDENT SPECIAL PAPER-MATE Ball Point Pens In Hastings High School Colors ONLY $1 I .\J\J Christmas Card SPECIAL feet. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Cx>od house. K.tchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price .......................................................................................... $7,500.00 GOOD POUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closet* and storage; oil furnace. Price ------------------- ------------------------------ ---------- $9,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece balh down. One large bedroom and complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD FOR SALE. Kitchen and dining area, two bedrooms, bath and a very pleasant living room; large recreation room in basement; gas heat, fenced in back yard. Price $8,500.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Laree lot.-garage. nice location and lot* of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandv beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price•$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $1,400.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a bjackfop stmt. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. , 111,900.00 Miller Real Estate Hmm Him. HINDUSHOTT ILDO. CLfFTON MILLER. 4-4120 OTFICl FHONI 2751 »0Y THOMAS. S«lMm» 2429 TO BUILD ON LATER ORDER EARLY 2 BUY AND SAVE! REXALL Mi 31 ©ANTISEPTIC REXALL KIENZO »KI»l MOUTHWASH Rtull't famous amber___-j color, multi purpose * garglt and mouthwash Check This The "ortq end" feature in our Homa Loan Plan assures you dollars when needed in the futura . . . to remodel, repair, or • expand your home. Stop by today ... let us tell you all about Lhe extra credit privilege of our Home Loan Plan! ' See us for home loans Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 where yon can write your “success story” with cinnamon "" C tt Battles Rexall MILK OF MAGNESIA l-Jil tablets snra tUion. heartburn IM isutiv*. --—IL-— —I Best place to chcck-up on your progress is in the pages o£ your savings hank hook. ,That's 9 STEBBINS BLDS. l u. i.iii.i 2 for 47* Refreshing. tuby-ted C 2 for 59* 9 < 47 X for Rexoll LIQUID SACCHARIH DROPS Nonouirilitt sugar tub' stitute lor sweetening beverages ini use in cooking 2lor89 regular weekly deposits. AT NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR DRUG STORE T A CO B C J Prescription Pbarmacy^J •CMn, S trimih Smici Stum u SIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, IMS PAGE TWO Johnson, DoufiliTi. MacLeod. Edsel son, Curtis Pierce, wife and son.1 their daughter in law. Mrs. Leonard Stanley, of Allegan. . * Saturday Stimson, and three daughters who Murphy, William Nickcrron. Philip Scobey. Wesley Stowe. Ronald To­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe have been with them the past Uiree bias. Robert Tolles, Robert Wellman, were tils mother and her faUter, Mrs. months, to Garden City last week ----- ’Loitr “*•-------- Lon Shouldicc. ‘both where they are getting settled In a and Roger Wolfe and Aarai Zimmer­• *nie Wiley D. Vaughn family, liv­ Glenn man. ing in lhe Vance Sharp house, re­ of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs neW home. Leonard has been con­ Roy Hoffman, formerly of Lake turned Sunday from a few days' Will Sweet called on his brother. tinuing his work in Detroit and com­ Joe, and family near Quimby Sun­ ing to see hl# family on time off. Odessa, was also admitted to the visit wipi relatives in Tennessee Mra.' Vaughn has fhade a nice re­ day and the brothers talked over * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog returned elab. future hunting plans. Saturday from a fishing crip in the Plans for Hastings High’s Ak-HE ’Officers conducting the initiation Owen Bates was released from UJ>. * Mr. and Mra Everett WenExposition to be heir* late next Included Marvin Smith, president; service last week and is employed .delborn, of Ocean Springs. Miss., art month were discussed at the flrat Gale Lyttle, vice president; Don Fal­ hospital, Grand Rapids. * Mr. and at the Kaljer company. * Mr. and .spendUig some time with her sons, aa-kactoeii inoipcand twoaaugnmeeting of the Future Farmery of coner. .secretary; Robert Shaeffer. ters were Sunday vL-iltors of her .par­ Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter. uiuuies Harris and family, in Mid­ America meeting Wednesday of last; treasurer; Linden Skidmore, senJanet, of Jackson, were visitors of dleville. । and Robert Harris and fam­ week. I tinel; Ken Pransiika, reporter, and ents, the Floyd Holes, and heard her mother and brother, Mrs. Zetha ily. in Rochester. Mich. Mrs. W. is about their trip West. They also The ExpMiUon this year will in­ T. N. Knopf, advisor. visited his people, the Vem Smiths Fenton and Dick, through tlie week­ the former Mra. Vcssle Harris, n clude a high school “open-house.” end. * Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor resident of Middleville for several * Harvey Miller expects to drive ; Sixteen "Green Hand" members' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill and north Sunday and bring his wife. attended the bridge tournament al years. were initiated at last Wednesday's family, of Detroit, were weekend Florence, home after several weeks' Frankfort the weekend of Sept. 18. Misses Pearl Hendershott and ■ meeting. iguests of Mra. Mehni Merrill. Mr. stay at Mullet lake for relief of hay Her sister. Miss Mabel Pine!, of the Dora Aerhart were guest# Sunday [ _______*_______ __ ,___ Mr. and Mrs.____________ Ray Tolan Flint schools, stayed at the home at a birthday dinner at the home They Include James Bauchmnn. Merrill returned to Detroit Sunday.fever. [ Oayland Bird. Ronald Gallup.'Mar- leaving --------- his family here to spend the spent a few days last week in Chi­ with Vinal and Nancy during their of her nephew. William Campbell, absence. * Mra. Bernice Scott, of (on uie Irving road commemorating ’ cago buying stock for their store. rhall Green. Edward Hammond. Mike week. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Scottville, and daughter. Miss Shir­ Bill'* birthday. ★ Mra. Lona Han­ , sons spent the weekend at Rives ley, of Grand Rapids, were visitors son, mother of Coach B. J. Hanson, .Junction with their friends. Mr. and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ozro [returned Monday from Kanin [Mrs. Willard Kidder. *Mr and Mra Plerc?. Sunday the 18th. They had , also been to Caledonia to see her , Wilber Gibbs, of Kalamazoo, were to death of her father. * Mr. and Mrs a of her parents. parent#. Mr. mother In law, Mrs. Will Scqtt. who William Thurkettle and son and | be supper guests past | and Mra. Ozro 1Pierce, “ *— evening *— | Is in bed following several strokes. David Long were in Traverse City Detail Plans for 6 IRVING MIDDLEVILLE Hastings High 1955 Exposition 'g uniciKirrow tv will re the FEED s OUR NEW । Sunday evening g callers were their _ FARM BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson took Some kind-hearted person who likes animals and ha# a good warm bam or comfortable house large enough for nice dark-tiger Angora two-year-Mld kitty and two.playful kittens—one black, one tiger—call Edith Stokoe. Middleville 3607. Would keep her but her mother. "Old Teddy." keeps the supply ahead of demand. 48% . With Stilbesterol THE IDEAL FEED FOR STEERS F FOR WINTER FEEDING FOR A’^^^ 5x7 BLACK a„d WHITE k PORTRAIT । It's double fortified, so only one pound of concentrate is needed per day STOP AND SEE US TQDAY olan mills studios FARM BUREAU FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th HASTINGS HOTEL. 1 FHCNI 2118 TIORTH C'UICH ST. to 8 P.M. Cannot be used by customers holding any other HASTINGS last week, called by the death of Mis. Ts brother. Edward filbert. I Wanted: Good Home for Cat SPECIAL! Olan Mills Advertising Offer PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. Jr., of Lansing, spent Saturday with Ida Ded. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terben. of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry Sunday. Mrs Ray Perry, of St. Johns. Is spending a few days in the Perry home. * Lew Nagel went with Mr. and Mrs Jim Nagel to Grand Rapid# Sunday to see Mrs. Lew (Bernice) Nagel, in Blodgett iiospltal. ★ Mrs. Helen Hudson. Mrs. Mauiicc Ogden and Jay, and Mra. Pete Christy, of Has­ tings, visited Mrs. Jessie Couch the first of lhe week. Sunday visitors at the Couch home were Mr. and Mrs Albert Arentz, Eric and Arlene, of’ Bostwick lake, and Dorothy and Diane Hudson and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ogden and family, of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Martz and children, of Hastings, spent Tuesday evening with his dad. Levi Martz Mrs. Levi Martz attended a bridal shower in honor of Miss Shelba Gallup Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of Haslings. Shelba Is to be the bride of Dale Hester, of Detroit, in October. * Sorry to hear that Mrs. Frank Travis is in Pennock hospital. Her husband, Prank, is still in the hospltal. Hope they are both better soon. * Mrs. Doris Holmes, of Caro. is spending a week with her ateter’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marta and Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cas­ well. of Sheridan. In tlie afternoon they attended the stock car races at Crystal Lake Sunday. Friday night, visitors in Lhe Marta home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobert, of Stony Point. Alvin E. Kruger. 28. Woodland, Bruce Banghart returned to Northwestern University last week. suffered lacerations of the face and were in Flint Sunday visiting Mr. Manker’e sister, Mrs. Fllher, who had been ill in lhe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clinton, of Freeport, were guests Sunday of the Herman Hauerr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews. Mary Lou. and Mrs. Kemerllng visi­ ted relatives In Marshall and Al­ bion Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story had as weekend guests at Gun lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andresen and Tim, of 'Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Vahlsing. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore and Mr. and Mrs.' Fay Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mill#, of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer. Mrs. Jason McElwain and MIm Emily McElwain spent Saturday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan visited Pearl McGltjcklln Sunday. Pearl McGlockHn visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump on Wednesday, Sept 21. ' , Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Emery, of 'Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mabel Hulbert, 'of Ada. were Saturday afternoon and overnight guests of Mrs. Leo : Tewksbury. Attend Cancer Meeting Middleville ladles who icxpcct lexpcct to attend the district mcelir ' " ~ American Caflcer society',..___ mazoo Wednesday and Thursday is this week or al least one ±4". Mrs. Reto Mulligan. Barry county chairman; Mrs. Mary Payne, past county chairman and now educa­ tional chairman, and Mrs. Jane Garvey. Barry county secretary. Midi jour own deal it thi W«7e Out to Make September because we’re celebrating the biggest salei in Buick’s 52 years 4 Come In and Save—Save—Save tep right this way, lathes tfnd gentlemen, to the most * S colossal selling event in motorcar history—our one and only Buick Sales .Circus. pltal. Driving, in fog. Kruger failed to negotiate a curve and skidded 120 feet hitting a curve sign and a tree. Damage to the car was estimated exalt . JACOBS Pharmacy •X® AUTOMOBILE6- We have it! ARCADIAN* '12-12-12 Granular Fertilizer Best For Your Crops Sergeant First Class and Mrs.’ Donald McDyer have returned lol Fort Bragg. N. C.. after spending 10 i days at home with both parents. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, ol Thompsonville, visited Mr. George1 Miller and other relatives over the weekend. I the Selllngest Month In History , r, Birthday Dinner for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beebe en-1 tertalned at a birthday dinner Sun- i day for their daughter. Mrs. Guila Ooodrtch, of Battle Creek. Other; guerls were her husband. Gordon । Goodrich and little daughter. Ann. | also Mr. and Mra. Robert Beebe, and I baby and Miss Marilyn Beebe. Regardless of Profit- pm. Friday in a mlzhap on County Road 578 at Eaton Highway. Hendenhot-McOmbar Mrs. Harold Stanton and Mrs. I ,A. C. Clark attended a meeting of i hospital guild chairmen at Pennock •Thursday. * Sympathy la extended ।to Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Tobias and family in the death of their son and bed. * Mrs. Jean Balsch spent sev­ brother. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert eral hours at Butterworth hospital Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Friday with her mother. Mrs James A. C. Clark spent Sunday with Mr: Ives, of Grand Rapids, who has and Mra. Rov Bauman a’ Btirhan»n. well. He comfortable in a hospital ---------- --Is — ------------- ----------------,------ ★' The annual community pumpkin been critically Hi with a chronic pie supper wiu oe oa.uiua, *. M4V heart ailment.------------------------------------ I school. All neighbors and friends ------------- are invited to attend. * Mr. and Local Boy in Clvte Players | Mrs. Richard Clark and fam’iv b-d Robert Polls, son of the Ray j Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. Potts'. Is again a member of the I and Mrs. Clayton Clark. * Mr. anu Civic Players cast in Grand Rap- Mra. Floyd Garrison and Mr. and ids and being seen in several per­ Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin attended the formances. "Sabrina Fair" was the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs first play given. Bob takes the role Roy Smith Sunday. of Tom FairchUd, Ute chauffeur, and Mrs. May Meyers, of Otsego, is father of "Sabrina." His parents and spending a month with her sister. sitter. Mrs. Alice Trepp, planned to Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Dinner gucsta see him Wednesday. Saturday eve­ of Mrs. Thompson Sunday were ning hu brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrish. of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad. accom­ Kalamazoo and Mrs. Zoe Crane, of panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Otsego. * The LAS will have elec­ Schad. were among the spectators. tion __ _ of officers at the October Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad stayed ini __ meeting, * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hend­ the Rndnrv in In nrrhnt lhe hnitir home nf of thrlr-luin their -son, Rodney, ershot, XI Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thoni)>Grand Rapids with their grandson. sop and Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Crane, Jeffrey, while the young folks were of Kalamazoo, spent the weetenff at Baldwin. Sick and Convalescing Henry Brog was brought home this Monday from two weeks' May in St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. where he underwent surgery. He is able to be up a bit and mak­ ing a nice recovery. ★ Also expected home this week is Mrs. James Polhemus, Sr . who underwent surgery at Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital Tuesday the 20th. ♦ Mrs. James Norman is also home and recover­ ing from major surgery performed at St. Mary's hospital two weeks ago for thyroid growth. * Mrs. Maud Bell expected to come home Mon­ day from Butterworth hospitaljwhere she had a cataract removed from her eye on Thursday. Her nephew’s wife will stoy with her for a couple of weeks. ★ Glenn Allen, although | home from the hospital. Is not too Man Injured in Friday Accident Place Your Order Now HASTINGS <e>k GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan r Tm using mon this fall IX’ than ever before' „ Come in and sec the world’s most thrilling performers —the only cars with the switch-pitch magic of Variable Pitch Dynaflow.? Pick the beauty you want—then you take the whip, and make us perfonn-on the trade-in you want anti the terms you want. Your spanking-new Buick is practically in your garage right now! We’re not foolin’—tre mean business. But hurry, burn’, SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV hurry, because they’re going, going, going. 'Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflmc Buick builds today. It is standard on Boadnuntcr, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. • COME AMD DET’EM-TEE WOBLD’S MOST TBBILLING PEBFOBMEBS Buick's Super-Spaciout Super 1955 Buicfc Super, 2-Door, 6IPauanger « Convertible, Model 56C, * Fertilizer in the ground this fall makes money in the pocket next year. Leading farmers are finding that concentrated, balanced ARCADIAN* 11-12-12 U the Ideal fall fertiliser for winter grains, for pastures and for plow-down. Granular, free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 doesn't cake in the bag, doesn't bridge in the 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase. drill or spreader. Buick's Big, Beautiful and Low-Price Special (tool. 4 ooo-t O"4 r.a trnt«r poilk-tta p of 4 d-sor f-a-dfop . -"5 J Bulek 1955 Buick Special, 4-0oor, 6-Patsenger Riviera, Model 43.188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. Buick's Peerless Performance Car, the CfNrutY 1955 Buick Century, 4-Door, 6-Pooenger X Riviera, Model 63,236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. ---------------- । ■ * * LARKE BUICK CO . Hurry - Hurry - Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus 9 9 121212 ■V granular fertilizer Full-food your wheat and barley with 300 to 600 pounds per acre o! ARCADIAN 12-12-12 to provide all the plant food needed to make bin-buster yields. Use 200 to 400 pounds on pastures to make extra weeks of rich, green feed this fall and in early spring. Plow down ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now with stalks and stubble to get plant food deep in tho root zone for, next year's crops. Use ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now for, extra profits next yeAr. SH YOUR 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ARCADIAN 12-12-12 supfliiri > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THEBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 28, .1953 EAST DELTON OCTOBER Zadlth rtnotrt in iu>r<iln| coanwnlt, Jmim. HUI <saf) MUMCUl JACOBS Phormocy Mrs. Jennie Orns and daughter Marte and husband recently visited In Joliet, III., and Demott, Ind. where Jennie enjoyed a few days with her sister and family and Marie and husband vfelted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vancycel. * Dean and Ronnie Boze visited their uncle. Perry Boze, at Kimball Sanatorium In Battle Creek. Visitors of Mrs. Kate Boze recently, were Perry's two sisters from Hartford and Dowagiac Sunday. Her son Richard, and wife of Galesburg spent the day with her. Mr. and Mra. Donald McQuarrie and sons and Mr. and Mra. George Salick and daughters are moving to Urbandale as each purchased a home there. * Mrs. Viola .Waters and Mr. and Mra. Claud Harrington attended funeral services for Dick Simmons In Cll<riax Sept. 16. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Miteheli and family, of. Comstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Battle Creek, were Satur­ day. Sept. 19. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison visited Sunday. Sept 18 with his sister. Eva and husband near Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, of Milo and Mr., and Mra. Frank Beck were also present. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hoffman have been entertaining her sister and husband, of near Gladwin. NOTICE Our Insurance Office Will Close 12:00 o'clock Noon SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 3 THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. 134 E. State St. Hastings PERSONALS Mrs. Harvey Luck, of Embro. On­ tario, li visiting her daughter, Mra. 26 Rural Schools In Barry Join Check! Compare! Save! Milk Program Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler. Mr. Youngsters Receive and MraL James Matthews, Mr. and Mra. Ngrval Nielsen. Mias Doreen Half-Pints at 2 Cents Clary, and the .Misses Evelyn and Under Federal Plan Minnie Matthews, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday, in Mishawaka, Ind., Children attending 26 of Barry visiting relatives. county's 47 rural schools are now Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hedin, of enjoying fresh milk daily at a cost New York City, visited their daugh­ of only two cents per half-pint. County Agricultural Agent Annur ter. the John Lennoru, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dettmann, Bob Steeby reported last week. More than 20 purthurd new and Nancy, of Kalamazoo, were callers Sunday at the Dan Lewis refrigerators to Join In the special home. Bob. who Is in the Navy and is stationed In Virginia, has a new School boards, PTAs und other daughter at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and groups have helped finance some of Mra. Wm. Gorman visited Mrs. lhe programs here to get them "roll­ L. H. Evartc who is a surgical pa­ ing," Steeby said. tient In St. Mary's hospital In Schools may sUll enroll in the Grand Rapids. program by making application at Mra. Alice Bentall, of Grand County Supu of Schools Arthur Rapids, was a Saturday guest of Lathrop's office in the Court House. Mrs. Lillian Llchty and Mra. Daisy All that Is needed Is some type Skidmore. of refrigeration and a dairy will Mra. Ola Fulton, of Athens,, spent deliver the milk to the schools. the weekend with her sisteF, the The monthly milk bills ure the Victor Logs nr. only records which have to be kept Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Kala­ for future reference., mazoo. and Mra- Howard Bush and Steeby is urging all schools To Join Mike, of Battle Creek, were Friday up now so that Barry county can guests of Dr. and Mrs Wesley Logan. h»ve 100 percent purticipation this Mra. Kenneth Nash and Mra. 1955-56 school yeur. Robert VanDyke and daughter, of More than 47,000 schools partici­ Kalamazoo, called on tlie Allison pated in the program Ust yeur. und Loudens Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex youngsters drank more than 400 mil­ Waters, of Delton, were Sunday lion additional half-pints of milk. callerr. Mr. Louden, who has been Barry scltools already enrolled in­ a patient in Pennock hospital, re­ clude: Johnstown 12, Burroughs. lumed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust, of Carlton Center. Monroe. Chidester. Bellevue, were weekend guests of Algonquin, Moore, Culver, Bristol the Charles Warner*. Forrest Hagar, Comers, King, Little Brick. Shultz, of Woodland, was a Saturday caller Star. Aitoft. Gregory. Fisher. Martin. Brown. Welcome Comers. Rogers, In the Warner home. Saturday callers at the C. D. Burney Mill. Durfee, Weeks, McOmber. Striker, and Checkered. Grumes home were their grandson. One school. Rogers, is furnishing Elwin Imerzel and friend. Carol Em­ mons, of. Kalamazoo. Overnight the milk free to school children up guests Sunday were Rev. Mamie to three half-pinto per day. per stu­ Taylor and Rev. Mary Shorten, now dent. The Rogers school board is made up of Rex Frisby, Jerry An­ of Alma. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Jeffrey, of drus and Mrs. Richard Yarger. Gun lake, have moved to Lansing to attend MSU. WOODLAND DANNY KAYE STAR OF PARAMOUNT’S THE COURT JESTER h Vista Vision—Color by Technicolor ia IJA INSULATE WITH ZOHOLITE INSULATING FILL SLASH FUEL BILLS UP TO 40% Lifetime Guarantee ^Fonolitc vermiculite is the mirade mineral that saves big Do-lt Yourself money. Pays for itself in fuel sav­ ings io just two or three seasons! Increases the value and comfort of your home. This is the insu­ lating fill you just pour, level, and leave! And it's rotproof, ro­ dent-proof, fireproof . . . guar­ anteed in writing for the life-of your 67“ ' insulates an home. Come in to­ day for a free esti­ average attic mate on how much Zonolite you'll Lee Wonzer and Mrs. Frieda Man-hall, of Charlotte, were callers Friday, Sept.16, with the Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Sunday, Sepl-18. dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise, of Waterloo Iowa, were guests several days recently with his brother Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wise. * Mrr. Ernest Hough. Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Guy I^antner and Mra. Will Velte and Mrs. Glenn Edwins were in Grand Rapids last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pottor and fifmlly were Sunday. Sept. 18. luncheon guests of Mr* und Mrs. Gerald Potter. Mra. Clifford Tqueley and Mitchell, of Odessa, were Thurs­ day, Sept. 15. visitors with Mrs. Henry Sciialbly. The Womans Study Club opened the year's program Tuesday, Sept. 13. at the school with lhe annual flower exhibit and ceramics display. An interesting preview of "the coming year's work activities was presented. The guest speaker Mra. W. C. Ingerson of Buttle Creek, gave a very interesting talk oil chrys­ anthemums and the flower arrange­ ments. With Mrs. Eugene Reuther al the piano, Mra. Jerry Carr pleas­ ingly sang two numbers. The host­ esses served pie and coffee after which tlie group viewed the displaysCallers recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mr. and Mra. Clare Melroy from Everett. Nashville; Mra. Celia Townsend; Mra. Grace Landis and guesto Lon Hilton and Mrs. Evans from Saugus Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy ot Battle Creek, were Sunday. Sept. 18. visitors with Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett of Grand R*pids, were Sept. 18 visitors of Mrs. Henry Schaibly. His mother. Mrs. Fred Russell, returned home with them. * Mra. Etta Smith, of Birmingham, is visiting Mrs. Henry Schaibly and visiting * with other friendr. Callers Sunday. Sept. 18. with Mrs. Schaibly were Mr. und Mra. Colon Schaibly. of East Lansing, who were returning home from a va­ cation trip in Canada.We are sory to hear little Roger Stowell, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell has polio. He was taken to Pennock hospital Friday. Sept. 16. and we are glad to hear he is belter. * Mra. Pay C. Wing who has been in the hospital in Grand Rapid -, returned home Tuesday, Sept. 20. CARLTON CENTER Mrs. Myrtilla Shupp to upending some time in Indiana visiting rela­ tives. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clare Bigelow, of Lake Odessa, were dinner guests of his cousin. Marian Clem. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine were Sunday callers of their daughter. Mrs. William Dawson, at Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stadel, of Oklahoma, are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel. * Mrs Gordon Utter and daughter. Mrs Mary Carpenter, were Grand Rap­ ids visitors last Friday. * Mrs. Lena Culbert will entertain .the WSCS Thursday. Oct. 6. need for your home. Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P. M Serving to Satisfy"-Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962_ _ _ LUMBER & HARDWARE I RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 PAGE THRX» To you who vo never shopped at A&P we invite you to SOUTH BANFIELD Miss Vergeleen Frey spent a re­ cent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent a few days’ at Ludlngtoa fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard . and family. Nile Miller, and Maynard Miller ate din­ ner. Sept. 18. with the Leo Frey family. ★ Several from this area attended the A. B. C. baseball games in Battle Creek. * Choir practice al the Banfield church each Wed. evening. Mr. Leo Frey attended a planning committee meeting at the Lincoln school in Battle Creek, for is to be held In Oct. cow YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN COMR 5AVI ’Super-Right" Quality MEATS COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP u 39c Frying Chickens 49c 39c 49c 59c 69c 29c 49c CHOI& SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Roast Ground Beef ONE GRADE—NONE FINER BLADE CUTS. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Chuck Roast BEST BLADE CUTS Lamb Chops SUPER RIGHT BEEF. Rib Roast FOR STUFFING Veal Breast OR STEW RIGHT, Skinless Frankfurters SUPER ALL MEAT n 45c Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT Super Right Bacon 2 & ’1.09 u. 69c Cottage Butts SMOKED BONELESS 49c Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND PORK SUPER RIGHT. Leona Bologna 29c ALL MEAT. SLICED Fryer Parts u 79c LEGS BREASTS. OR THIGHS FISH AND SEAFOOD FANCY MEDIUMS * Because meal represent* about 25% of your food budget, lt’« Important to know Shrimp . . . AM*'» ‘‘Super-Right*’ Quality is a reliable | standard of top meat value. "Super-Right” aeiuree you that whatever you chooee at AM* it Quality-Right . . , Controlled-Right • • ■ Prepared-Right . , . SoldRight and Priced-Right. _ Lake Trout Smelt Oysters 49c ' S-LB. BOX $2.39 u 63c u 33s n. 89c FRESH CAUGHT RAN READY CAFN JOHNS. SOLID RACK STANDARD! CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce Mushrooms Cranberries McIntosh Apples 29c 2 FRESH AND CRISP, SIZE 24 2 L« 25c 2 fo" 39c Red Grapes 25c 49c 2 4 & 49c .o"x NEW CROP U. S. NO. I MICHIGAN Green Onions Cucumbers Grass Seed 3 ichs 25c 3 «, 29c 5 ^'1.79 GARDEN FRESH EXTRA FANCY OXFORD PARK MORTON’S OR SWANSON'S, CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Meat Pies T.V. Dinners CHICKEN OR TURKEY Orange Juice hush Mo?sNtcoNCiNTiiATto 6 Green Beans . BIRDSEYE "ks 75c 97c 29c - Peas Broccoli Spears Spinach s-oz. PKG. 25o 31 o "Si 21a uusm BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE. LEAF Apple Sauce ass 49c SILVERTOWN Tomato Juice 2 4cans’ 45c Fig Bars Michigan Pie Gharries 2 39c Pumpkin DEL MONTE 2CANS 35c Cut Green Beans IONA, NEWPACK IB/CAN 10c Cigarettes popular brands ctn*1»W Dandy Whole Sweet Pickles 29c SULTANA, Pork 'n Beans BIG FAMILY CAN Grapefruit Sections DROMEDARY, WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD 39c 2 ”<S Freestone Peaches Sure Good Margarine N7«”w 2 c'iS. 44-OL Pineapple Juice CAN ALL PURPOSE, dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE w CAN WHITEHOUSE. 8 TALL Evaporated Milk CANS 6 PACK STILL Woman’s Day ONLY OCTOBER ISSUi 14-OL Cream Drops WORTHMORI PKG. JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS JANI PARKIN—RIO. 39c Spanish Bar Cake 37c 39c 29c 69c 70c 7c 25c JANE PARKER—REQ. 49c Spic & Span A°£ 27c Cheese LB. CAN 3 L°STYHLERN li 83c Sunnybrook Eggs GT. PKG. 72c 5 JARS 47c *’ “ Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Mild Cheese CHEDDAR MELO-BIT, Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Frankenmuth Cheese Gerber's Baby Foodstrained5 JARS 47c JARS 47c Baby Food Dial Soap 30c STRAINED BEECHNUT STRAINED BATH SIZ* 2 CAKES 37c' PKG. OF 12 20-OL LOAF 23c 49o 19c 17c DAIRY PRODUCTS! NEW LOW PRICE GRANULATED soap 16-OL LOAF JANE PARKER, Cinnamon Bread REG. 29« Pumpkin Pie JANE PARKER. LG. •' JANE PARKER, Twin Rolls BROWNN.SERVE PARKER. White Bread YOUR JANE BEST BREAD BUY l7l/« 72c Swiftning Shortening “ 39c Blackberry Pie Joy Giant Heinz Baby Food Ma 450 QQa 67c Cake Mixes n... UUZ S2-OL CAN 14-OL CANS 45c oot 44c PKG. s In Thi* Ad effective Through Saturday, October let Ml M1AI ATLANTIC 39c 55e 29c 554 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 PAGK POUR FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? “The Decoration of YoUr Home It Our Business" IF YOU DO . . . A Complete Range of Prices “Back To School Togs” 1OR . Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. Stat. St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week’’ page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT* of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation — FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Hastings C. B. HODGES EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE • Dependable Jeweler WORK Watch for the Farm Over 24 Years in Hastings • Photo Every Week! Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters YOURS MAY BE NEXT! WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plana » Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jetfenon You Prescriptions ARE Phon. 2807 OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Come in and Sec the New Patterns Can Depend on lhe save Gold Seal & Armstrong REXALL DRUG STORE IACOBC vJ Prescription Pharmacy\J Phone 2279 2 Ways • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM AT YOUR Steve Lewis FOR It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token at your farm Tor publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not loter then Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Quality and Price \ SEE . . . . Attention Please! THE HOME OF . . . TAYLOR Shoes for the Entire Family A Square Deal . . . Always • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothe* Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'* Shoes and Rubber Footwear Walldorff & MacArthur FOOD CENTER 114 W.,t Slot. StrMt FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S Member American Institute of Laundering Furniture Velva Soft Finish Rugs & Carpets Culling's Appliance Store Linoleum 3kt Stem IDfitiu Si "Pay* 3er 3/iatLt. 140-146 ID. State. H ASTI FIGS. miCH. Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point, Maytag and Cibton Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop A Complete Stock of DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies Shirt* . . Flat Work . . Work Clothe* Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Green) Phone 29S2 k__________ *_____________ DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L PECK Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 , . South Phone 4-4751 LET US CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING and Put Them Safely Away in Our Safe Cold Storage Vault BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone Uj Phone 2140 for Pick-Up Service “We Bake Everything We Sell” Home and Auto Store (Liquid Weight) In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE Phone 2708 117 S. JEFFERSON. ST. j 1 1 S F,c,h Meats at reasonable Pr’ce* ond HOME- //UV 00 LS 'f * (J MADE Hickory Smoked ROOFING Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Serving to Satisfy s«uws«>. SpanCfleJik "Hailing* Leading Store” HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY thana 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feed, meat • 134 W. Sialo St. 1006 E. Railroad 55B 128 W. State St. MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Zl 1 The Sensation of the Year! Headquarters Haitinga Coro Jewelry HASTINGS l’tne -j MARKET Martin’s Flower Shop A'Complete Selection ul Fall Bulbs, Julips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Etc. . "Complete Floral Service" 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Your Fashion Center in Hostings BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . , Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services . FROZENFOODSTORAGECO. cz.,/, £ t FALL COATS FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Paint CHECK OUK WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. MARKBOYERS 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE GARDKERS The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes .. . We Give You S & H Green Stamps �PAGE FTV» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t9, 1855 Hastings Students Go to Waterloo For Demonstration Two Haatlags student*, Marvin Smith and Boyd Tolles, will present their 4H dairy demonstration on cleaning -milk utensils at the Na­ tional Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, Tuesday, Oct. 4. The beys, extremely active in 4H work, won flrat place with their demonctralion at the State 4H show and received the all-expense trip. Club Agent Edward Schlutt and the boya' dub leader. Mrs. Melvin (Marte) Smith. Marvin's mother, also received the paid trip. Mrs Russell Tolles. Boyd'c mother, wjill also make the trip. Arrangements are being made by the State 4H club office. 4) > . Mrs. Agatha Loveland returned Sunday after visiting her daughter, the Lynn Huberts, of Battle Creek, for two weeks. ------------- •------------ MLu Sylvia WalUra was a Sunday guest of the Alfred Altofts.- PERSONALS Rklxard Linington. a patient .at Kimball sanitarium In Battle Crtek, spent Thursday and Friday at his home at Podunk lake. Dudley K. Lyndon, of Louisville. Ky., visited his brother, the Oeorge W. Lyndons, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altott spent Sunday with her alstcr, Mrs. Law­ rence Farrell, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taggart, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson at­ tended the Cleveland-Detroit game in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby, pt Kal­ amazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Milton War­ ner, of Delton, and Lyle Ashby, of Hope Center, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Sunday. Miss Thelma Peck and Miss Jose­ phine Townsend, of Lansing, called on Mrr. Annie Baldwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorf! were at Trout lake over the week­ end. . Mrs. Bert Moore visited her bro­ ther, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer, in mint, for several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kroencke, of Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Ranchman spent the weekend at Pleasant Valley visiting the farm of the famous author, Louis Bromfleld. **. Dr. Lydia Roberts, of Puerto Rico, and Miss Lillian Roberts, of Chi­ cago, are spending a week with their sister, Mrs. Pierce O'Oonnor. They were weekend guests of the Homer Beckers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bessmer and children were guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scheldt, of St- Louis Sunday. Friday dinner guestc of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pol. of Rochester. N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrr. Galen Newton, of Battle Creek, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathews, of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClure and family attended a dedication of the Fowlerville High school Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Reid Woodward were also there from Columbus Grove. Ohio. Afterwards there was a family gath­ ering al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClure. KCi Hove Dinner tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ruteel Whitte­ and Mrs.- Lester Lord, of Orange­ of Hastings; Warren Meade, of more. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. ville. visited Friday with Mr. and Banfield; Mrs. Genevieve Makley. of Members of the Hatting* Knlghta Lewis Kenfleld. Coats Grove, a of Hastings, were Saturday guests Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mrs Harry Woodland; Forest Falconer, of Wel­ of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Erway. ★ Mrs Dunn and Mrs. Ray Erway attend­ come Comers; Rev. Marion Roberts rural mail carrier, escaped injury of Columbus were to have a potluck Robert Wilcox visited Thursday with ed the WSCS District meeting and Don Oheney and boys, local. but his car was damaged about supper at BL Rose school ball yes­ terday. Mrs. Stanley BrowneH. of near Mid­ Thursday in Ionia. Rev. and Mrs. Marion L Robert? 13:50 pm. Monday on the Yeckley ------------ :•------------dleville. W Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Ehr­ are spending a few days In Alba. * road 4 miles weal of Hasting?. Kenhardt and family, of Battle Creek, BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Mrs. Cline, of South Bend, spent a field had deposited mall in a box were Tuesday guests of her parents. few days with her sister and hus­ and had started his car moving but Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. band. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts. * did not get it into the road before it slid down a bank, hitting a tree . ^Robert Kleth and Hal Pattullo SAFE - FAST Sunday callers at lhe Roger Davis Mrs. Morris Benedict and baby, of of East Lansing, spent Saturday home were Mr. and Mrs. Ilesite Quimby, visited Mrs. Arlene De­ six feet of! the right side of lhe with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Conklin and Clifford Conklin. * Camp Sunday. * Raymond Ver- road. Damage was estimated at 4200. ------------- •---------- r. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and There was- a birthday supper for Meulcn. of Marshall, spent a few Mrs. Blanche Deming, of Kalama­ family, of Holland, were Friday Dick Davis at the Roger Davis home days with his grandparents. Mr and night and Saturday guests of her Sunday. * Mrs. Charles Hammond is Mrs Owen Gaylor. * Mrs. Dorotha zoo. was a weekend guest of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway visiting her daughter. Mary Baulch, VerMeulen and daughter spent Mon­ Wayne Bentons. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ * Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. Lib- a few days. * Mrs. Grace Rice spent day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. rence Benton, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests. ble Douglass were in Grand Rapids Thursday in Ionia at the WSCS Owen Gaylor. Friday. * Harry Dunn was In Kala­ meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey, mazoo Tuesday attending the ABC Gordon. Gloria and Leon. Miss meeting. Janice Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Spell­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were man Casey were supper guests ot supper guests Wednesday of their Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. It was Leon daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Casey's first birthday. Ferris, of Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Elwood Mesecar. of Freeport, were Sunday luncheon guests of his sis­ Kirs. Ed Rice were Neil and Dale WE MOVE ANYTHING ter and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Bur­ Keller and Jerry Johnson. ★ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber dette Timm. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ANYWHERE! Foster were Mr. .and Mrs. Grover Thompson, of Moline, were Bunday callers on Mr. /and Mrs. Robert Marshall, of Quimby, and Henry Volte, of ScofTleld. Wls. * Sunday Wilcox. . callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore and Judy attended the Trail rtde were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, of Nash­ at Yankee Springs. Nancy Brady, of ville. ♦ Sunday- callers of Mr. and Hastings, was a guest of Judy's al Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold the camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Erb were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese­ Rose, of Hastings, and Maurice Er­ man. of Maple Grove, and Charles Serving 12 Noon ’Til 5 P.M.—All You Can Eat way and sons. Martin. Arthur and Hammond. Harold Erb came horn? f[om Leila Jerry, of Grand Rapids, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Erway. hospital Sept. 20 following surgery. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. * Gerald Erb. of Grand Rapids, Al Wolf. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Har­ spent Wednesday and Thursday old Sharp and ^children, of Deep with his brother. Harold. ★ Callers lake; Louie Erway and son. Charles: during the week of Mr. and Mfs. Ous Gusmcndo. of Kalamazoo, and Homer Hammond and Harold Erb Fred Butolph. of Hastings. * Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes. Car Damaged DURFEE M0VIHG ANNUAL HAM DINNER St. Augustine Catholic Church MIDDLEVILLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1955 Adults.. $1.50 Children .. 50c At West City Limits of Middleville BARRYVILLE Bousing *a4 8:t« Food Dlibammtott The Barryville WSCS will have a bake .sale in Narhville Oct. 1 ★ The Ba r rjfv 11 le-Morgan Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Martz Jr., of north BroadI way. in Huntings Thursday. Sept. 15. i The following were elected for the coining year: Chairman LA. Day. vice chm. Chester Smith, discussion leader and minute man Fred Shipp asst, discussion leader. Robert Kalnbach. Sec.-Treas. Mrc. Donald Mead. Blue Cross Sec; Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Life Ins. Sec. Mrs. Fred Shipp. Committee Woman Mra. June Nesbet, recreation leader Mrs. For­ rest Nlcewander and Pub. Chm. Mrs. Charles D_gy. After a short dis­ cussion on the September top pur­ poses and activities ot community Farm Bureau, the hostess served delicious refreshments of cake. Jello and coffee. * Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby were Sunday. Sept. 18. dinner guests of lhe Burr Fas­ tens and in the afternoon guests of the Burr Fastens and O. D. Fassetts called on the Norman Leesers and new baby In Batt'; Creek and the Harry Greens In Bellevue. * Mrs. Leon Dunning, ot Delton, and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the 4th Dist. Council meeting of Farm Bureau Women in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop attended a family gathering at the Hubert Lathrop? Gun Lake cottage Sunday. Sept IB. given in honor of Hubert Jr. and family who recently was released from the Air Force. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday. Sept. 18. dinner guests of the L. A. Days. Sunday eve lunch guests, also were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville. For 1956-THE BIG CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mc­ Robert Wilcox. ★ Mrs. Llbble Doug­ lass entertained -the Stewart Lake Extension group Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenburg and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmcr and family, of Lake Odessa. were Sunday din­ ner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Russel Tolles, from Star district, were Wednesday vtsi- IN HASTINGS, People Say: Ze/f DULLER LOOKS BIG...FEELS BIG...ACTS BIG...IS BIG! THE BIO BUY FOR 1956 • Great pew 210- and 225-hp safety-surge V-8 engines • New high in usable power—faster getaway than ever • More styling innovations, new freshness everywhere • • 12 big models, new fleet of low-silhouette hardtops • Brilliant new Flo-Tone color styling, illustrated above • New smartly-tailored, color-matched interiors * ,Ne,w Safety-Engineered features including safety door locks, impact-absorbing safety steering wheel, safety seat belts’, padded instrjument panel* and padded sun visor* •Op/.o’iaZ at rtt'a to. I 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” ON DISPLAY TODAY...THE BIG N/IeRCURY Don’t mitt the big television hit, Ed Sullivan'} ''TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8.00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS �TH BASTINGS BAXXOk TBCTL9DAT. crHtM»r* 2». Itfl PAOB 6DC OPENING MONDAY IL EM'C E Ari 3 OCT. 3RD AUTO BODY BUMPING & PAINTING j 115 N. High St. AND OTHER LEADING PUBLICATIONS Um-Mafic I 3-Track Extruded Aluminum Stoan-Saeen Window 129.95 Value PlWPOT All-Aluminum Storm-Screen Door Looking for ways to SAVE on feed costs? Use Master Mix $69.95 Volue Complete with all hardware. Extruded aircraft aluminum • tie rate-pml a. ) Middleville ......... POST. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MIDDLEVILLE Season Activities Formerly With Petenon'* Motor Soles Complete Body Service SEE LEM FOR AN ESTIMATE home on West Main street and the Squier family is still at the cottage Deborah McConnell, daughter of Ice cream gave the right finish to (present occupant*, the Clare Ben­ at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell; Gary the dinner table. Besides hie wife. ders. are located in another home Lloyd Flnkbeiner. son of Mr. and Velma, his daughter and husband, •wet. thn .r. iwelmlw. Home with New Baby Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbeiner; Baby Pa­ the John Howells, and two daugh­ Mrs. Tom Vandevenne and new tricia Jane Kermaen. infant of Mr. ters, were two oilier daughters, Mrs. baby, Elizabeth Jean, were brought and Mrs. Harold Kermeen; Susan Leola spencer and son. of Kalamo, the Caledonia area, former re-tdents Thornapple, received slight (light '। of west Thornapple. new Hanunond organ recently to the home of her parents, Mr, and Lynne Garbow. daughter of the Pau! with' her husband, and Mrs. Jeanette I Garbowe Also received Into .mem­ Culp and three little girls, of Mar­ ______ ___ • church Harold Baptist ha* Grlfieth. Sunday from injuries Saturday evening when he purchased by the Plans for Barry county'* 1950 lost control of his car when tum- been installed and was used Sundav ■ Pennock hospital and where they bership of the church were Mr. and shall. Granddaughter Nancy Spencer I "Lure Book," election of executive ing into lhe driveway at the home with Clayton Carl, of Coldwater, as wll> 8l“y untU they can move into Mrs. Richard Smith, formerly of mlsred tbe party because of sickness. committee members and other sub­ of their daughter, Mrs. Julius organist. Several of the church mu-1the,r recently purchased basement Portland, and Mr*. Paul Garbow. home of- Maurice ” Hammond al Irv­ ------------- jects will be discussed Monday eve- i Fischer, west of togm and hit a tree. slclans will serve for variou.- gath-f** Postpone Harvest Supper ing. Coming to make the acquaint­ Birthday 8 nrprise ning1. Qct. 10. when members of lhe,i They were both treated at lhe doc­ erings. Tlie Methodirt Harvest supper, ance of the new baby Sunday were Barry County Tourist it Resort divi­ tor's office and are recuperating at Leo Crane was surprised on Sept. first set for this Thursday, has been the paternal grandparent*. Mr. and 18 when his three daughters gath­ sion hold their annual meeting at the home of their daughter. Attend Golden Anniversary postponed because of the proximity ' 7 o'clock at the Hotel Hasting*. Mrr. August Vandevenne and daugh­ Mrs. Louretta Tungate attended ter. Marilyn, of Portland, and their ered with their families at the Crane to lhe Catholic ham dinner sched­ the 60th reunion of the Class of 1905 son. Joe Vandevenne and wife, of home to remind him of his birthday. uled for Sunday. Oct. 2. That dinner Sept. 14. A lovely cake decorated by Is at their ahurch pn West Main The Woman'* Reading club will of Caledonia High school at the nounced that Dr. Wepley Logan, open Its 78th year with a one o'cipck home of Mr. and Mrs. will E. Row­ Lansing. Other callers were Mr. and his daughter, Arvella Howell, and street. Mr*. Leo Grlfieth and thelF son In M. D., of Hartings, will be lhe luncheon Tuesday. Oct. 4. served by land. at Alaska. Sunday. A coopera­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mra the ladies of thr Masters-Jone? tive dinner was enjoyed by 17. There Lynn <PhyUl»x Lawrence. Jr., and Dr. Logan will show picture* and circle. The club Is starting lt- were 16 members of the graduating three sons. David, Stephen and Timv„.< his h,< trip to Europe during ,h. wUh member*. clasr. ten of whom are living. An mle, all of Hickory Comers. Rev. discuss the LOOK! McTAVISH Summcfof 1954. Officers are president. Mr*. Robert enjoyable feature of the get-together I^Afthur N. Wingerden. advertising Prost; vice president*, Mrr. Richard was the presence of their former and Mr*. 8. B. Qulncer. of Grand FEEDS Hi? HERD Rapids, were luncheon guests. i manager of The Banner, will discus* Robertson and Mrs. W.Ulam Camp­ principal. L. T. Herman, ot Grand MASTER BLEND* 'plans for the 1956 "Lure Book" bell; secretary, Mra. James A. Mil­ Rapids, who although celebrating Farewell Party | which Is distributed throughout the lard. and treasurer. Mra. Earl Aubll. his 81st birthday ih October, is very NOW WE KNOW Mr. and Mrr. Melvin Shoemaker, Nation advertising Barry county's active. of Leighton, were given a farewell ITS A MIGHTY recreational auvamages. advantages. । party by the older adults classes of I Tills past season. 3.500 copies of ij Present for Christening ECONOMICAL Family Reunion and Dinner ! Relatives who were guests of Mr. the E.U.B. Sunday school, taught by . the magazine were sent to tourist FEED/ The home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner and Elmer i centers and tlie hundreds ot indl- and Mr*. Harold Kermeen and vlduals who requested detailed In- 1daughters and attended* the chris­ Servan wa* the scene of a family Steeby. at the Shoemaker home formation on vacation uccommoda- tening of Infant Patricia Jane, Sun­ reunion Sunday when relative* met Sept. 10 with a large number of for a cooperative dinner with Mr*friends present. After refreshments day at the Methodist church, were lion* and attractions in this area. ' the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Servan's brother in law. Cloyd Bar­ they were presented with a lovely Mrr. Marinus Soeters who- were croft. of Trinidad. Colo. Guest- I bedspread to take w.th them to their John guest* through the weekend. Also, were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prentice, new home at Corinth to remind Mrs. Kermeen's brothers. Bert and Mr. and Mra. Max Bump and Mr*. them of Leighton friends. Us is scbednled. Mrs. Curtis will Robert and their wives, and a close Lena Becker, staters of Mrs. Servan remaix^ on lhe esecallve comznlt, friend. Mis* Frances Weissner, all and a brother and staler in law. Mr. Feed Sinall Army and Mrs Steve Cooley, all from Hos­ of Kalamhzoo. Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner. head of ting*. Other guest- were Cloyd's son lhe T-K school cafeteria informs us Other things to be dlrcussed will in taw and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. that she and her helpers are feed­ Attend Old Friends Meet be the Harry county maps for next Walter Freyberger and children, of ing over 600 children daily. There year, finances and lhe increase of ■ Middleville people who attended Kalamazoo. Sunday and Monday were 614 served the first day of the annua] gathering of former resi­ guests of the Servnns were her son membership in the organization. school, 641 last Thursday which dents and schoolmates of North Tickets for the dinner, which Is in taw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. was “hot dog" day — a big attrac­ open to all interested In the tourist Irving Saturday at Hastings were Frank <Vesta) Pfllgler, of Milan. tion. as ta also "pie" day on Wed­ business, are 11,25 and can be pur­ Mlsces Pearl Hendershott and Dora Mrs. Barcroft is looking after their nesdays. The main difficulty at the chased at the door or at the Cham­ Aerhart. Mrs. Lottie Llebler and credit business while her husband .cafeteria now Is hurrying the line Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts with her is visiting his Michigan relatives. ber of Commerce office here. along, ar there Is no room for two sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. lines of "traffic" and that means Wm. Mitchell, of Grand Rapid*. The quite a lengthy wait for some young­ gathering was at the home of Mrs. Trailer Resident* BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woller, o? ster*. However, a good test of pa­ Chester Stowell. Next year it will DAIRYMEN! The EXTRA milk pro­ tience. Wisconsin, are trailer resident* at be held at the North Irving Grange About 40 of the WUllu family met hall. duction you get from feeding Master Blend Dairy the Kllllon place on the west side. at the farm home of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Woller I* connected with the Visit Great Grandparents Concentrate will bring you a handsome increase C. O. WUllts. of Charlotte. Sunday Return to Middlevilla Baby ^athryn Joyce Lutz, who Superior Electric Co* and foreman for their annual picnic. A bountiful numbers in her kin two sets of in milk-proflU. Easy to add to grain . . . low la Mr. and Mrs. E! H. Barber (Gladys of the construction of a high-line । grandparents and 7 great grand­ outdoor picnic dinner was enjoyed being built between Lake Odessa I cost . . . actually makes your farm grown feed* Prindle) have purchased the Harry and the afternoon was spent visiting. parents, recently made a visit to and Wayland. homes of two of them. Accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willits, of Baisch home on Grand Rapids more valuable. Real economy to feed Macter Blend Tucson. Aria, are visiting relatives street, and expect to take possession Baptist Class to Meet by her mother. Mrs. David < Joycel Dairy Concentrate to your herd. here, but did not arrive in time within a few weeks. The Barbers Luts, and her maternal grandpar­ The Christian FellowshipClOSS __ _ ents. the Emir Combellacks. she for the picnic. * Mr. and Mr*. Herb sold their grocery business and store Avery were Tuesday dinner guests which they operated In Grand Rap­ composed of young adults of the visited at the homes of Mr. and ids for many years, and hope to Baptist church and taught by Rev. of the Burr Fossetts. * Mr*. Charles Mrs. Ralph Rathbun and Mr. and Day. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mra. spend several happy years as retired Lloyd Sanderr. will have a wiener Mrs. Alvin Luu In the Caledonia L. A. Day attended the Grand Rap­ residents of Middleville. Mrs. Barber roast at Murphy's Point. Gun lake, id.' District Educational Seminar of Is the daughter of Frank Prindje Friday evening. Sept 30. Monday and has been assisting her sister. evening the Baptist Youth Fellow­ Atlend* Band-Orchestra WSCS in Ionia TTiursday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Snyder and con. Mrs. Seward Brock, In the care of ship group had a roller skating parly Herbert J. Phillips, head of the at Barlow take. Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matti­ T-K mu.de department, attended son, of Cadillac, and Mr. and Mrs. ha* been bedfast for 20 months fol­ the meeting of the Michigan Band Clayton McKeown, of Quimby, were lowing a stroke which left him para­ and Orchestra Association on the Sunday dinner guests of the Rus­ lyzed on one aide: however, he is Mr. and Mra. Qlenn Blake arc West Michigan college campus in sell Meads. ★ Mrs. June Nesbet wa* comfortable In a hospital bed. can again Ln their own home on Johnson Kalamazoo Sunday. a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Etale talk, and Is very keen in mind- The street after spending several months Fumiss in Nashville. Tuesday, she Bataches expect to build next at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Receive Baptism spent the day with the Brace Long* Spring on a tract they purchased ofl Marc Squier on Grand Rapids street. Four small children received the al Galesburg. * Mr. and Mr*. Earl the Leslie Steeby farm on M-37 Bertha has her three nurses who rites of baptism Sunday at thr N. Michigan atiths R.R. Track* of> town Meanwhile they will Johncock. of Shelbyville, were Bun- RAith w Methodist church with Rev. George, day callers on the Fred Shipps. I live • in the former Abbie Bender brought from the hospital. The Grettenberger officiating. They were! Tourist & Resort Members to Plan check, outside alumioui Rugged conitruction, over 1" thick. Convert* quickly from norm SAVE INSTAUATION CHARGES Anyone handy with nmole tools ton install DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR CHECK OUR PRICES NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Free Parking at Our Front Door Phone 2654 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO Chair Plane Over 300 In Uuitei Solici tat] Group leaders ft Tuesday noon tn < 532,000 which opei County Chairmai in readiness for the LT. GOV. PHIL!) Barry Co. I To Kickoff Campaign I Barry county Dem augurate their 1950 on Saturday. Oct. 29. dinner to be held at t hall. George Carpent chairman of the cou has announced. Gov. Philip A. Hart residents. Carpenter also an: party leaders have b attend. Plan* were detaliet county committee rm the Court House. last general balloting the nomination in th 4-1 vote. He had re* Williams' legal advise four-term governor's venlty of Michigan He practiced law U entering the Army In with the 4th Infantry was wounded on Uta mandy. on D-Day in hospitalized five mo discharged a lleutcna is married to the <c Briggs. Detroit. Th daughter* and four tx WE Have Faith and Confidence Yes • • • Judge McDi we do have faith in our community and all the people who make up Barry County. Ours is a happy, healthy community in which a fam­ ily can live together in a democratic manner, without fear; enjoy our high To Keynote standards of living and worship in the church of their choice. Barry Fund We have faith in the working people of our community who are the backbone of all civilization. We respect their right to work and earn a living for their families and we respect their rights to strike under the laws of the land. Circuit Judge Archi will deliver the cha solicitors of South* County Youth Counci at their kick-off meet October 7. at 7 pro. Community building We. also, have faith in the employers and all management of our fine industrial plants in the community who make so many wonderful jobs possible. We respect their thinking and judgment in moments of unrest and disagreement. the Boy Scout*. Cub fire Glrbr, Bluebird* lime recreation prog Those not contacted may send their contrib A. Johnson, drive cha But most of all. we have CONFIDENCE in both workers and management. We are confident that in times of disagreement, they will sit down honestly and sincerely to work out a satisfactory agreement in their differences. One that will have a healthy and lasting effect on our community as a whole. Over 6,000 Buy" The SO WE'RE Yes, we do have confidence in ALL our people because they are clear think­ ing people who strive to build up our society rather than attempt to tear it down. They think of the people as a whole and not of selfish interests. TRADIN' HIGH 1 Every M RENTAL Tuncrza Record-breaking sales m Because of this faith and confidence, we at Miller Jewelers have this announce­ ment to make. If you find that there is something that you really need during a time of temporary unemployment, please come in to see us. There will be no money required as down payment to those of you who have good credit stand­ ing and your payments need not start until after you have returned to work and regular paychecks start rolling in. We make this possible because we DO have faith and confidence in ALL the people of our community. IThat a wonderful time to deal for an Oldrmobile! For there’s nothing like an Olda in the whole wide world . . . not another rar so ea*y to LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "11" 2-Door Swdan •wn, *o packed with thrills! "Rocket" Engine! "Flying color** styling! Here's action and glamor that really stand out! Stop tn—get our ‘2310.62 generous appraisal! This month,- more than get out of tbe ordinary . . . into an Olda today! Thia Is "Bia Deal Week MILLER JEWELERS They Look Fo 118 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan Banner Clo ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 WANT *HONt 24 OUR WANT AD WILL HELP YOU YOU* CLASSIF � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-10-06.pdf cfe9561e3e72f0ab2afcf5dc2848bf33 PDF Text Text ; finish to hie wife, husband, ro daugh­ ters, Mr*, f Kala.no, I. Jeanette ), of Mar­ cy Spencer f sickness. t supper. . has been proximity ler schedtat dinner rest Main Chairmen Set Final Plans for Barry’s ☆ The $32,000 Fund Drive Vital Red Cross • ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Over 300 Workers Assigned In United Community Campaign; Solicitations Start October 17 Hastings Banner ☆ 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1955 I I I lings. to 8 NUMBER 23 Store Windows to Feature 'Old Tyme? Articles for Oct. 14-15 Celebration; All Invited to Gay, Free Style Show . Hastings' downtown area will look like it did a century ago if I plans of merchant* materialize. Retailers now are prr|>aring to deco­ rale their windows with articles fxipular many year* ago lor the two days. Oct. 14-15. during which Hastings will mark the 100th anni' verstry of it* incorporation as a village. 2 Critically Hurt In Headon Crash Tuesday Night Eaton-Barry Bar Groups Honor Judge McDonald I Hastings Downtown To‘GoBack Century’ For Centennial Fete Chapter Meeting Monday Night Group leaders for the 1955 United Community Campaign met A vital Barry County Red Cross Tuesday noon to check final'details for Barry county’s drive for chapter meeting is to be held at 8 pm. Monday. Oct, 10. at the Fatm $32,000 which opens on Monday, October 17. County Chairman John Kimball, of Nashville, repojK everything Bureau building. 121 N. Church. Acting Chalrnf'an L. E. Barnett anin readiness for the campaign which will open with a kick-off breakfast nounced yesterday. for fund workers in the Presbyterian hall at 9 o'clock opening day. Leaders have been assigned to head up committees In various city divisions, such as retail. Industrial and wards. More than 30 leaders will head workers In every com­ munity in the county outside Has­ tings. City Chatman Russell Belfield report* hl* organisation complete with more than 200 volunteer worker* assigned. Chairman Kimball is hopeful of completing all solicitations in u two-week period. Announcement of u special Incen­ tive lor students in the city schools was made by Hastings Lodge 1965. Benovolent Protective Order of Elks Albert Cruttenden As their contribution to the drive, And Lawrence Hawkins the Elks will treat the members, ot tlie class, or room, obtaining the largest contribution, to an Ice cream ’ Two men. both fathers, injured and cuke party. This will apply to , iti a headon collision at 7:06 p.m. the three grade schools and the - Tuesday on M-37 al the Townline LT. GOV. PHILIP A. HART high school. Hill five iniica miles auuMI south ui of Here here re re-­ . . .................. , . *•••• A ebmpleu I bl ol >1 «roup lead-1 „1Uca, cbndluon rarty ers. chairmen and volunteer work- . yesterday .... —— «....... afternoon. They were .f in er.* will be announced next week. I Pennock hospital. ] The were:: s nc men were I Albert C. Cruttenden, 45*. R4 Has- Barry Co. Demos To Kickoff 1956 Campaign Oct. 29 SECTION ONE—PAGES Plans for the Centennial A’ Homecoming celebration were Voing forward this week and nxidels for the Centennial style show were । announced by Mrs. Keith Chase, president of the Women's club which is sponsoring the show to be staged* - - In Central auditorium. While the Women's club is spon­ soring the style show, many others I ' ’ OWN FARM OF THEC WEEK—Mr. and Mra. Harry Satyjbrook and their youngest daughter, daughle Donna, a senior at Woodland High school, were photographed by Leo Barth in the living room of their grand by The Banner and 35 Hastings merchants. 80-Acre Woodland . iiwred Place Featured as Farm of the Week . (■EDITORIALS^ . If she is able. Centennial Queen* Ida Palmatier will be at the show. The styles of long ago will be shewn in an old-fashioned living] room, with furniture to be obtained from Dr. Daniel Clarke’s outstand­ ! A rich, level 80-acre farm- two j I’U collections' miles routh and a half-mile east *>wn through । of Woodland was feature M. C. ■ Sept. 29 issue of The Banner as die1 <’rTM ‘h«M will be car­ now being provided in many schools [ Farm of the Week. r,rd ,hrou«h the several decadr*. The farm Is owned by Mr. and I who will model old-faah! Barry county Democrats will in­ is a key step in the right direction. augurate their 1056 campaign here You can’t do much about the older Mra. Harry Sand brook, wrll-likrd I i’’nt'c* clothing, which «rr being obon Saturday. Oct. 29. with a kickoff and highly rcsprcled members of | tallied by Mrs. R E, Wait. Jr., ingeneration of drivers but it makes The combined Bar Associations of dinner to be held at the Odd Fellows the Woodland community. Mni Aben Johnson. Mrs M. S hall. George Carpenter, Middleville, Barry and Eaton county surprised sens? to try and provide an im­ They received a sharp" gkmy “k chairman of the county committee, Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald VtaH/im1 Me?'w ^'r^' proved crop of new ones! Driver aerial photograph of their farm und I on Monday night at a 7 o'clock has announced. training programs should be . from each of the 35 merchants who I pLj’ "J™--”Jr’ • banquet at the Duck Lake Club, southeast of Charlotte, at a "ladles night" meeting. * UX.wpr U» r« . t*, J,1 B.u-r. Mr .nd Mr. L, E residents. More than 50 lawyers, court driver s license should be increased Week Is featured In Section 3 of I J?”’ ^*.r> ®,rl and the road tests made more com- this issue. No one knows whose farm ' ynl J?”’. hJ*!’ ; Carpenter also announced other officers and their wives gathered . lu. \ vnur< vaiarie modem Smith and Sharon Shook, party leaders have been Invited to to pay tribute to Judge McDonald prehensive and dlfMcuh. Many peo- In ,«■ 1 ‘ m.v \ bt , 'The version of the show in a program based upon the attend. pie can now obtain licenses who are ; ,urm featured in the u |n charge of Mrs. Willard Smith Plans were detailed Friday at a not comprt.nl U. dm. . moUr ” county committee meeting held at as presented by Ralph Eda arils on furnished by Roth's. television. the Court House. vehicle on a highway. . >» ------- -------------------------i Lawrence » Lucas lour years ago. ..IVUV» are o.c Mrs The effectiveness .of scientific Some of the models Following dinner and the remarks Lt. Gov. Hart was elected in the Combined with all this, the pen­ dAMr.*. Darrell Ald‘i 111 solving everyday problems George Lockwood!**-" *~ last general balloting after winning of Probate Judge Ion C. McLaughlin Mrs. E Li*11* Wic of a lecture on rich. Mrs. John (Tlarey. r ally for traffic violation should be the nomination in the primary by a of Charlotte, president of the Eaton laiphnll Cook. Coik. Mrs I Christian Science to be given tn Harry was born bi Isabella county Barrett. Mrs. MaJphal) 4-1 vou*. He had resigned as Gov Bar association, a response was made more severe. A person who ... Mrs. ----------on May 23. 1904. the son of the Stephen Johnson. Robert. Hastings on Sunday. Oct 9. by Williams’ legal advisor and had the made by Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. thrdMens others by careUo* mhuae ’ Tate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Band­ four-term governor's endorsement. (' president of the Barry Association brook. He met his wife, thq former (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Lt. Gov. Hart, who campaigned |and then Robert Bullard, secretary Gladys Rodgers, while he was work­ entation of old-fashioned folk songs here, was graduated from the Uni­ of the Eaton County Bar. "apolo­ ing for her uncle. Sam Leak, on and Mrs. William Bradford Is in Science Board of Lectureship. Mr. versity of Michigan's Law school gized” for the failure of expected Honored Physician his Sebawa township farm. charge of the music for the modern McReynolds will speak under the entertainment to materialize and show. Mrs. Wayne Peterson is to be j auspices of First Church of Christ, Well-Known Here Gladys at that time was working He practiced law In Detroit until called upon Associate Municipal entering the Army In 1941. He served Judge Laurence E Barnett for what Dr. John *W. Rlgterink, 84. of for the Grand Rapids Trust com­ the pianist and a high school choral Scientist In the church edifice. G45 willi the 4th Infantry until 1940 and was supposed to be impromptu en­ Grand Rapids, a specialist in in­ pany as a secretary. She Joined that group, under the direction of Iler- W. Green street, al 4 p.m. mated at 81,500 and damage to = ‘v pr”™‘ a^,<cUon-' Mr McWnold’.* subject Will be was wounded on Utah Beach, Nor­ tertainment! ternal medicine, is one of Michigan’s firm after completing a business m2 the other car at $250. mandy. on D-Day Ln 1944. He was Judge Barnett announced tiiat on oldest practicing physicians. Dr. Rig- course at the former McLaughlan Mrs. George B. Youngs will narrate । "Christian Science: The Way of When the cars ended up. Crutten, t. ■ Obedience to Divine Law ’’ Tlie lechospitalized five months. He was a previous meeting an imitation of terink. who was Kent county’s nomi­ Business college in Grand Rapids, ‘ now the Davenport-McLaughlah Indischarged a lieutenant colonel. He the famillv television feature. "This den’s was facing east and Hawkins’ member, h.ve nee for the honor of Michigan’s Next Wednesday to be whies eeuU be n the (erm 1 L,inlM ,tUM la married to Ute former June C. Is Your Life." had been staged to was facing north off the right side ’’foremost family’ physician." started। slit ute. nollllrk lunrh vherlnltU I Currently . Before attending the business °1f a *. scheduled on an extensive lecture Briggs. Detroit. They have- two honor William Smith, veteran Cir­ of the pavement. 'D' Day at Physician* practicing 62 years ago in Freeport. school. Gtady. tlught for five £ <-"•> «»•- commission I toJ hll de^iS daughleia and four sons. cuit Court reporter, and that he Dr Walter H. Winchester. 80. of Office* in County might "at random" pick a victim ................................ -J .rniiv, Flint. raouaay Monday oi of last weeK week was was Fred Smith lx chairman of thM ^5 ^ac,ke°r Chn>’ and try to present a similar pro­ More than 420 nine year old boys ( elected Michigan’s "foremost family event and suggest* that groups could i n? lpt 5f ‘ ‘ w .rid ’ w ” * T° r » man> Siie had been graduated from gram. art girls niris In in Barry Rarrv rnontv vIIoIIJh ' physician. nhvxir.lnn ’" Dr. Hr Rlgterink Rivtarlnlr !■ and county are eligible is well Lake Odessa High and attended tlie have an enjoyable time by pre-;Dur,n8 ",irId 'Var 1 l,e w?ncd *w Judge McDonald was oolected to receive polio-vaccine purchased | known here. State Normal school- at Ypsilanti. arranging u potluck lunch, or bv i“ cap‘?‘n *n,‘uurJ’ *ner and took a designated chair “upwith State and Federal funds dis-' ------------- ---------------Her first teaching position was in having each family bring their own ',U? tributed to private physicians a school east of Portland, and the basket lunch Tables will be set uu ■ X,U1-S-'1 and later in Dallas. A Fallowing this Judge Barnett, with throughout the county. Dr. Joseph second was al the Carr school four In the garage and will be removed ' raPle n^.CS?^,U,e5 a prepared and interest-filled scrap­ Heaslip, MD, Health department J U n 1 ‘ . 8t£te miles north and two miles east of later In the afternoon to make room 2." ,Pl book. started with, a baby photo of director, has announced. f for the Homecoming Ball being Tf*! 1 ’ ’ IP C , h**11 a Chester Kfekintveld, Jr., ■ 1028 N. the Judge upon a fur rug in Or­ staged by member* of the Barry cbrtatt4n ScK ’ nce^Uice 1940 • The anti-pollo shots, given previCircuit Judge Archie D. McDonald mond. Canada, where he was bom. Boltwood, this week announced the For her third school, she went to ously in clinics to io six ana and seven ~ ~ • will deliver the challenge to the and rapidly brought him down formation of Michigan Electronica ousiy Blppley two miles north and two County Sportswomen's club The old children in In the county. | year -old Katlir/iair solicitors of Southwestern Barry through his graduation from the corporation which is expected to be­ miles east of Lake Odessa. Site had Rhythm Kings will play for both | will be given without cost for the 1 < lUdV, OdlUl U« V , A wwwxas County Youth Council finance drive | Holly, Michigan, high school, his gin production at Middleville about received her elementary education round and square dancing at the — vaccine but there may be the phyJ , , * (Please See MORE ABOUT: at their kick-off meeting on Friday. graduation from the University of the middle of November. Ball from 9 until 1:30. There Willi IO blacktop Road Rician's charge for administering , ,AI Sleilr>’. owner of Stcury's ElecKleklntveld, who lias been di­ be "noise milkers” fumjshed. ‘ • , October 7. nt 7 pm. in the Deltbn Michigan and admission to citizen­ . . . FARM OF THE WEEK! It, Dr. Heaslip said. l-trlc 4<'rv‘c|’- is Inviting everyone to rector of personnel and purchas ­ Hie Sportswomen are urging 1 *O Algonquin Lake ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Community building. ship in the United States, his active The Council Is seeking $756 for practice in Detroit and his transfer ing at . the Grand Rapids Bookeveryone to attend dressod in old-1 Members of the Rutland township TA. po.m.F.eem, !,■ .v..Ub,e the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Camp­ to Hastings in 1932. fashioned clothing, if they wish, board Wednesday of lost week reU, phydcUn. U>rou«h Lh. h«Uh s „„ lbe be the new corporation would begin department Oct. IL The following has operated an electric service fire Girls, Bluebirds and Summer­ Pnzes will be given for the oldest ceived a petition from Clifford It was announced that Mrs. Mc­ time recreation programs. costumes Hammond and Floytl Craig, with Donald had actively conspired with with a small force but that within d.y n«. wedneKlAy. OcU U. will budneT" “hr U.l SI a year he hoped to employ about be "D" day for Inoculations in theRichard Birk has announced about 75 signatures, asking the Those not contacted by solicitors the committee to make Judge Mc. 50 persons, mostly women. various doctors' offices. “ «>J may send their contributions to Jock (8EE MORE ABOUT: that among the awards to be pre- township to take the leadership in Dr. Hekalip said the nine year “ ’Wre111a?d At the outset, the company will tinted al the Ball will be to the having 1 6 mile.* of the Hammond A. Johnson, drive chairman, Delton . . . JUDGE MCDONALD) manufacture various types of paper old age group has a relatively high person who ha» lived the longest road blacktopped (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) bags of different sizes and uses. rate of polio incidence and that the *"?‘J“rday‘ “"d In Hastings, to the former resident ... The road, Hammond. explained. next group to be inoculated would ] X7a^t» The basement of the White Prod­ coming to the celebration from the Over 6,000 People ucts company’s old plant is being ^ethin>thUenfirstflDrMram1X farthest point, to the former resi­ from cottage owners at Algonquin °ldS The ,,rs‘ prUe wU1 *ny ,,omc Executives and office employees remodeled and renovated to house dent returning with the largest lake and for the YMCA camp and Dr Hrazhn Lto^Ph?-*(ri*n« .nd Hxture in his stock, second of the Hastings Mfg. company re­ 'Buy" The Banner the new firm. the Barry county til camp. 1<)S1 hSh dCMrtmmta PrlW *UI *»* C,,O|CC of B,‘-V *aU n®h| turned to work at the firm’s factory family and to the former resident Kleklntveld said the demand ._ ------- ------ .------ , . The .plan is for surfacing the k P ,JxlUre ln sl0c,c and ,hlrd Pr‘“ wU1 Monday after Circuit Judge Archie the longest. ; gravel road to about the north side Every Week! cina which record «hih tar id. re1 thC cholcc °f any ahadow 6031 ln McDonald Issued a temporary in­ in this area is great, and provid­ They should register at the Cham' of the lake ciliated, wmch record shall incldutr S|Ocg junction Thursday restraining mem- । ing a source of supply nearby ber of Commerce or nt The Banner Hammond said if the township T tn .ddllion. thrrr will hr Her bers of Local 138. UAW-CIO from (ofWce naauj I should prove beneficial to users as j hasn’t the funds to finance the proj1 ,b "" J:!1 "»•■"■ <«r “dim >nd ihr rolTre interfering with anyone going to or Cosuime prizes to be Jtulged and ect. help may be sought from the 2; Zf"1 ,h'"""“l.r- b„ wlll b, ope day Frlrtny from the plants. Mr and Mrs. Carl Baldwin have Sewing machines will be used In I presented at the Homecoming Balli county and perhaps other sources, purer and the lot number of the i Saturday announced the grand opening for the new company’s operation. laical 138. representing some 400 include: first prize, to the outstand------ — -----I vaccine used." steury said that with the new their new Carl it Betty's Appliance shop employees, has been on strike mg ; couple; second prize, best of Farmer’s Union Meeting ’ “A™ r,?.ulred facilities and new lines of mer­ would be held Friday and Saturday women and best of men. and third ” ----- - ----------- ’s ~ ’ Barry County --------Farmer Union of this week. Union officials, however, said they prize, the most humorous costume chandise, he would strive to render special meeting Wednesday, Oct but physicians could charge a fee The retail store and bottle gas a more complete type of service had Informed the company previ­ Tlie big homecoming parade. „ K*.,_ 8 pxn. ade. ... 12, at ........................... IOOF hall. Hastings. for services rendered. Dr. Heasllp business is located In a newlyously that office employees would which will feature grand floats, n, Stanley Hamilton. Quaker minister than ever before. constructed building south on added that the poliomyelitis vac- , The ltore features a complete not be hindered from going to the . _ —. .— . ...w drum * bugle corp.', bands and an educational worker for the NaM-37 Just outside the Hastings cine my. be given only io those selection of home fixtures, complete general offices. >ther attractions, will be .it 3 p.m tlonai Farmer s Union, will speak, City limits. person* the designated priority parts department for home appllThe temporary injunction was is­ Saturday, following the offlcial'Cen- • Refrehsmrnts. cookies and coffee, Car), who worked for B. L. Peck ,~up*’ , ances and household electrical sued after a hearing Thursday teiuila) ceremony on the Court i • * ’ for eight years purchased the bot­ The health director added that,equipment, bulbs, and eloctrlcal .Attys. Alphonso Magnotta and House lawn in-which Mayor -J.thiv tle gas business from Peck, about The Women’s Relief Corps’ 5th parent* unable to pay the phy-'service for appliances arid farm Joseph Wilcox. Albion, represented two years ago. He operated it at District convention will be held Oct. slcian s fee may still receive the equipment os well us a motor shop the Union, and Attys. Richard part. Peck’s building. vaccine. Physicians will give the ser- and other facilities. 13 at the Odd Fellows hall here. Robbc and H. W. Hatiutway the Parade Hosts will be Judged and The new structure has a 30-foot anyone signing ** The Campfire will be al 7 pro. and vice to ----------------— a statement Members of the staff include Rob- company. . . prizes awarded for: beauty, ap­ front facing M-37. The Baldwin's the ...v program will «... ...v.uuc include a .Flag ..» that they are unable to pay. These ert Reaser. sales department: RobUnder a -$10,000 penalty, the in­ propriate costuming, execution of ’ ,CHARLES ........... ............ HARVATH. six-room home plus both is on the prrsentalion by Edith Wiley, district statements, he added, will be in- ert Campbell, service department, junction forbids union members the Centennial theme and au- I Having decided to quit the dairy cast side of the building. patriotic instructor, to Nashville ’.* vectlgated by the. local health unit' and Dunne Jarman, construction from hindering by mass picketing, thenllclty. Nashville's I business I will sell a’liood listing of The firm ha* a complete line of Fuller street school. and If found genuine a special fed- and service. threats or force the pursuit of any There will be n first prize trophy dairy cattle.’hay and grain, etc., at bottle gas appliances, including Circuit Judge Archie McDonald oral fund will be used to at least Steury came to’ Hastings in lawful work or employment in or In the antique .car division for the Public Auction at the farm located is to give the main address of the partially pay the physician for his November. 1M5, from Lansing, about the plants, the obstructing or most authentic car and driver com-, 6 miles •south of Hastings on the driers and also Philco electric convention. time and effort. where he had been employed as interfering with entFpnce or egress bination and merchandise awards to Ctpnp Ground Road to the Hines StUdents from Mrs Donald ------------- •-------------i an electrician. from the plants, obstructing or in­ winners o( the antique car contest* I school. then mile ea.-,t and 'z Carl is a native of Hastings and Young Ycun;’: s Music Chcppc Shoppe will pr^pr.t present Everyone Invited to Hastings । Steury was born in Berne, Ind., terfering with the removal of prop­ to be held on S. Church street Just mile south or 3 miles south of Hoswas born here March 15. 1922. He Is several selections. John and David Rotary Pancake Supper ‘ Nov. 15. 1907, and has been Ln the erty from the plants and from any jff State street Parade awards will j Ungs to the McComber school, then the son of Mrs. Annie Baldwin. W. Eaton and Roy Hall will give ac­ Saturday. Oct. 15. 5.00-8:00 p m..! electrical business 20 years. other actr or threats or other breach be presented at the reviewing *tand 3'.- miles west and mile south, Grant street. His father. Ira. died cordion They Look For Your numbers, and Patricia I OO.P. Hall, Hastings (for benefit ■ He and his wife. Mildred, live on of the peace. • following the parade. Ken Mead will cry the sale. For when he was four years old. He was Boyne will play the piano: of Student Loan Fund). Tickets on i Route 3. Hastings. They have a First, second and third prizes will j full particulars sec udv. elsewhere graduated from Hastings High in Students from the Mary Adams sale at Taffee Pharmacy. Jacobs ^daughter. Ann. and a son, Tom Banner Classified Goals and there will be tn Uns issue. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AND be awarded floats 10. fl 1940 and before Joining B. L. Peck’s School of the Dance Ac Fine Arts Drug Store, Cordes News Service »»•>•>■« Steury purchased the properly ™ on BAZAAR Thurs.. Oct. 13. serving first, second and third place prize.company, worked for the Duplex will also present songs and dances. Goodyear Bros. Hardware. The Hast­ S. Jefferson from the Carl W. Wes5:30 on. Briggs church. 1 mile east for horse and rider entries, and a f ABBIE McDonald, Admx.—To WANT ADS Printing company in Battle Creek. The public is invited to attend the ings Banner. Adults, S.1.00; children. pinler estate. The building razed to of Lacey, by Briggs W3.CS Adults special award for the outstanding settle the estate of the late Mildred Betty Is the daughter of Mr. and campfire meeting. 50c. See adv. In thia issue. 10/6 make way for tne new structure was $1.25. children under 12. 65c. PHONE 2415 10 6 junior ride. A trophy wilf go to the Haney. I will sell » good listing of Mrs. Fred Friedrich. 831 N. Han­ more than 100 years old. best "horse-draWn" carriage. household goods at Public Auction OUR WANT AO C1«L over. She and Carl were married in Algonquin Lake Club Rummage Sale Friday. Oct. 7. at Rummage Sale—Friday, Oct. 7, ul 420 S. Hanover Street. Hastings, June of 1943. They have three chil­ WILL HILF YOU WITH Algonquin Lake club meets with Odd Fellow’s hall. 8:30 azn. until Cedar Creek Cemetery' Circle RUMMAGE SALE—Fri. and Sat., Michigan. Bill Hart will cry the dren. Brenda. 10; Miehael, 8. and I Mra. John Olner Tuesday. Oct. 11. 5 pro. Sponsored by the Hiawatha meet* with Mrs. Clare Lammers p.m. Sponsored by Lutheran Guild. Oct. 7 and 8. Masonic Hall, by Good­ - YOU* CLASSIFIED AD sale For full particulars see adv. Stephen, 6. Carry-in dinner at 1 pro. Rebekah lodge No. 53. 10/6 Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12. will church. 10 6 elsewhere in this issue. 10, 6 ; John Lawrence Hawkins, 45. 619 by R. ! E. Grand street. Both suffered similar Injuries — ‘: American highways continue to multiple fractures of both legs, mul-! tiple lacerations of the face and1| be death traps despite warnings and I pleas for caution head and internal injuries. Through the Barry County Red ! ---------------.----------- --slowly. -------- --------Roads are— improved Motor •Cross chapter, a request war sent cars, however, become speedier and Tuesday night io to Air Force Ttod., nl.M .1, f ™ officials 'mo„ po.e.M b>. m, td grant emergency leave to Airman Second Class Alton Cruttenden. on situation, combined with the ever duty with the 54th Fighter unit at Increasing number of core creates a Ellsworth A P.B. in South Dakota, potentially dangerous traffic condi­ so he could be with his father. tion where even a momentary lapse According to Deputy Danny Rit­ Ln safe driving procedure can exact ■ ter. who Investigated the accident. o frightful penalty. Cruttenden was driving In a southerly direction down the Improved roads are not the only Townline hill. Hawkins was driv­ answer—as the frequent sinashups ing north apparently in his own on such highways as the Pennsyl­ vania Turnpike or the Willow Run of speed, probably 50 miles an hour. Ritter said. Expressway can testify. Deputy Ritter said there were no Highways can be made safer by a skid marks and no witnesses to the consistent, king ntnge 'program. accident which occurred near the The driver education programs Jeremiah Andrus residence. The impact practically demolished both cars. Hawkins, who is a driver for Michigan Express, had a 1952 Pontiac and Cruttenden a 1946 Dodge. Invite Public to Christian Science Lecture Sunday Barry’s 9 Year Olds to Receive Anti-Polio Shots Kickintveld Forms New Corporation In Middleville Judge McDonald To Keynote SW Barry Fund Drive Q. ipi , • OlCUI’V IjlCClnC brand Opening Piston Ring Co. Obtains Injunction Against Local 138 Grand Opening Of Carl & Betty’s Appliance Planned Women’s Relief Corps Conclave Here on Oct. 13 Auction Sales �i. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z», IMS PAGE TWO SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED.. For a More Complete Selection of Fish . . Meat. . Juices . . Vegetables . . Fruits . . Ice Cream and Sherbets. 68' Frozen Food Cases SHURFINE • By the Case ORANGE JUICE POLAR PEAS STRAWBERRIES 2 i 29* 2 POLAR Country Fresh $1,39 Gallon Polar Pkgs. Broccoli Cuts 2 35' io oz. 2 ^°r 45c Packed 24 By the Case Packed 24 Polar Cut Green Beans 39' F.r French Fries 2 9 »i. r« 37' Booth's Baby Limas 10 01. 2 39' F« Perch Fillets Polar Califlower By the Case 10 oz. Pkg. Polar Polar $6« *51c W I io oi. Polar Ice Cream Packed 48 is. 39' Chicken, Turkey or Beef Cut Corn 10 oi. 2 Banquet Pot Pies 35' For 3 69' 32' Refrigerated Produce CAULIFLOWER CRANBERRIES JERSEY SWEET LARGE WHITE HEADS EARLY HOWES POTATOES 3T 23‘ lb. 4 ibS. 29c PICNICS - 33 MULLER'S Pork Liver ’•* 2 'Beef Ribs £ 2 29' Raisin Bread 25' 39' Ovengio Bread i“< 17' Our Bread and Cake Rack is now located near the front of Rib Steak “ * *. 49' the store for your shopping convenience. Pie Filling SHURFINE 3 7 COFFEE 89' Salad Dressing o,-,“ 47' BRACH'S—10 Varieties THIS WEEK YOU CAN WIN $cnn JW ■" Merchandise 9 Other People Can Each Win $50|n Cash $10 Basket of Groceries or SPARTAN Lb. Bag THANK YOU CHECK YOUR "MAGIC KARD" SHURFINE The following people have each been Winners of "Magic-Kard" Prizes . . . Nelli* William* Libbic Douglas Stanley Kucmpcl Mr*. Ogdon K a iter Mt*. Kendall Coat* Raymond Schults Mr.. Be a Feltaer Mr*. Fred Fairchild Claude Smith Mr..Paul McDowell Pearl Larabee Orra Vandlin William Haytcr Mrs. Wayne Christopher Luclla Cilmoro Mr*. Ward Weiler Nellie McKee Arthur Halo Mr.. A. B. Fi.h Mr*. Voylc Eaglith Window Box Chocolates 39' Shortening ’»•<- 69' You Too Can Win! BRACH'S -------- Chocolate Covered Cherries Lb-Box 55c During Rush Periods Use the Express Check-out For 8 Items or Less FOOD CEHTER Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 1I �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 19M Worchester and with Hastings Mfs company after moving here in 1044. He retired April 24. 1950. Mrs. Morgan had been active in church work in Worcester and was a member of Guild No. 2 of Hast­ ings’ First Presbyterian church. She was a member of the Worcester Rebekah lodge. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Florence Morgan. 81. who died nt,’ la addition to her husband, Mrs. I Moi gon is survived by a daughter. her home at (104 W. Walnut about Mrs. William i Mildred! Wilkinson. 11:10 pan. Tuesday, will be held ut 'MM W. Walnut: two grandchildren; 2 pnr Friday at the I^onard i seven great grandchildren, and- a Funeral home. The Rev. Letuton sister. Mrs. Eva J. Bennett. Holden, Sharpe will officiate. Mass. Mrs. Morgan was tenr.on Nov. 23. 1873. In Worcester. Sloss., and G11M Creek Grange Funeral Services For Mrs. Morgan Friday Afternoon ction of Fish bles . . Fruits By the Case Racked 48 MARRIAGE LICENSES PERSONALS Mrs Forrest Winters and children. I Sunday. ? ' । H rt las William E. Baxter. Wayland . Mrs John Cole Ellis and baby JO.„C.aurt.MU............. A|ltn cwnKr uI Culernni, ,bu.g*wujm. jRonald K. Pakkala. Lansing-^.-., 23 been vbiUng his son. Mr and Mrs 110 d iy. w(.h )jer Bn^ Carolyn Sue Russell. Hastings . ..18 George Carpcn.er, the past week. y. R £ w,(l. Jr . —------ -2. | Mrs. Homer Smith ha< Just reMr and Mi- .Jerrv Klimenburg. of Patrick J. Loftus. Middleville........ 22 turned from KaiUarCity. Mo , where st- Man s lake were Sunday guests Iris M. Horsley, Middleville ......23 :she attended a symposium spun- or Mr and Mr*. George" Van Ant­ ------------- pored by the National School Board !wt-rp. John Schondelmayer. Middleville.21 a.-»i>clation. Mr* Smith went as the] Sunday dinner guests of Mr mid Janet L. Mac I ver, MiddleVilIe ....20-representative of the Slate School; Mr- Herbert Wilcox wen- Mr and ------------- •------------: Board asMJctatl,.n. ; Mr Vern H iwhlitz. of Maple Grove Fractures Arm------------------- Mr >»d Mr, su»m um.wm ,„.r t-u.... m, rraciures Aim the guests of Mr and Ml'.*. Frank Mr- Bia! Wolfe were his narrnt* Douglas Demond. ton of Mr. and McMillan. Jr., nt the Allen Brady ,:l ! unclr Mr ,nd n.iv Wolfe Mrs. Leo Demand. 234 E. Thorn, suf-, musical in the Kellogg auditorium 0« Ra-ting*' Morris Wolfe ofMarvGlass Creek Grange meets Sat­ fered a fractured right arm at noon in Battle Creek last Sunday The h.-md" and M- and Mr" Fi'ri Fox rried to William Morgan at -.1-......... .1 — birthdav „r rU’1 Tuesday when oe he f..ll fell r." of! me the rv>rr*». porch uccasion occasion was the of Mr. pf Alto' '•**' ' tueway wnc>i »vu u». pvmn v yltton. Mass., on July 14, IBM. urday evening. Oct. 8 Card party Tri.rrldv -------- ----. home. Ur • Mr gnd &<>n 4nd following the meeting. Bring sand- iI ol at hl his He was hnanll>HMw4 hospitalized at McMillan, . and they would have celebrated their Slat anniversary thia year. wiches and cake or jello for refresh- j Pennock after thb fracture was _Mr. ... and Mrs. Richard Sunfor. Mrs Emory Wood vLMted Mt. O»Her huaband was n too) maker at mentr iGary and Mary Jo. and-Mr. and ‘ barn’s brother. George Osborn, oi ^Grant Sunday. George — - • • Osborn ha.* E D.ivid ,Woodrow. son of Mr and ■ Mr.- Wynn Woodrow had his tonsil - I ■ ' :.i! ©J Ml.|KeLu-l at- Plainwell Friday. Is Your iy the Case Packed 24 C. ,D >C.ip> Shelliinbarger. life­ long resident of Hastings and this vicinity, is leaving soon .to make I fu home with hb- daughter and t-On San Juan Capau: Beach hit. teen hen- wit.. .... ... two month:, and hr will'accompany For )y the Case Health Beauty AIDS! and $59« I S.'icllanbarvcr home were Mr nd ' Mrs Gary D (licks and twin daugh' ter.-, of Union City; Mrs Ruth ShelHnnbarger. We-t and Mvra. of Charllort. and Mr. and Mr. Herbert S)i< l..inbiiruer, .,f lake O;!-.-.i. Mon- • t- .i<i bl Grand Rapids Mrs. Winift’xi Ferry, of Lansing; Mr-. Louie Himid Mrs Minnie Babcock. " " " in i and Mt Ohnn Gant* son and -m of Kalamazoo. • Complete Selection: For 3739* 69‘ • Low, Low Prices *3 .MOS drH.oWH.’''*”-1 ■vZ' OT 574 LEAVES HAIR WITH A FAR BRIGHTER SPARKLE Get after the permi associated with hl ness in Your l_Vegetoblcs <EET Soft, glowing hair in 20 seconds! HAIRDRfSSING & CONDITIONER JR RD 59c TONI Regular • Super - Gentle ' = TERI* Listerine Antiseptic kills them by miilionsl LISTERINE AMII1UTIC j&j VICK’S BABY POWDER VAPO RUB 53 38 YIN n andise Win JERGEN'S LOTION 49 New Colgate Dental Cream ► with GARDOL*< BAN DEODORANT CLEANS < YOUR BREATHE ■^GUARDS J ALKASELTZER YOUR TEETH! < 89' '•>» 54c EX-LAX 28' ECONOMY ries :n Winners $rARU4S$OS0ICX . H. Slrobridgc Weilar McKee Hale Plastic Strips 59' kA spray net now tn two formulas REGULAR SUPER SOFT Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie !| (canfaiai no lacqoor) VANS KOHQMr SHt O V Vin! CENTER. il 9:00 w< );< nd hunting at Kalkaska. laury R. Haunt, who U stationed at Parks Air Force Ba»c in Oakland - Call!., called In- 'parent-., the LawI reiici- Baum-. Sunday to let them i know that he i* netting along nicely J and that the climate -is wonderful । there. I Mr. and Mrs Dewane. Englcrth and family were Sunday dinner ■ uni ’s of the Gordon En.t|er:hs । Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 Calif., who arrived to | and family at 925 N. ’ptflee drive, land attend the marriage of their gij^nddnUghti-r. Kay Mahler, to Jerry i Kat. her on Oct. 1. the first wedding ■ of a (ttandcliUd tn their family, will ' return to their wot coast home in j The Zeno Banashe.- moved Friday ' from the 300-block on E. State street i to tjieir home on* and one-half ! mile- north on Broadway " j Agnes Smith lias returned on the ; weekend after -.pending the past tin weeks in Muskegon Mr. and Mr.- D A. VanBuskirk ire on a few days" Canadian trip ■through Ontario. ' Mrs. Patrick Hedge* and daughter, -Kathleen, returned from Joliet. TH, ■ mi Friday. Her mother. Mrs. E. J. 1 Mayer, and Mrs. David Kretx drove them home and remained for a few day.s vLsit. : Mrs. Donald Van Zile. of Detroit, J was a guest of the Edward Ooodyears, returning home on Monday. Jhe Charles' Leonards have teen I back and forth from Detroit the । p.wt week because of Bud Leonard, . who Is a patient at Har|x*r hus­ ' pilul there. He is much improved .md expected home the end of this . week. Notice Hie article and picture -keu-h of the Archbishop In the Or(uber Rentier’s Digest. Many people have mentioned, the almost exact I Mary Jane Andrus. <d Chicago, was a gue.-t of Gedrginfa Dunn at Ann Arbor over the weekend for the U. of M.-Stale game. Mrs. E. T. OageyA of Chicago, is a guest oi Vesta*Blrch for two Dr. and Mrs. William -Helrigel visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. WirisWn Stone in HHI-mIkIc Sunday. George Sheffield will celebrate hi* lie lias already had two parties The Loon Standee were guests of Grand Rapid.- friends Saturday and •□ok the excursion train from the Furniture City to Ann Arbor to at.end the MSU-UM panic. Mrs Charles Wisert. of. East Lan■ing. where she h it house mother Mlxs Grace Edmonds on Monday. The Charles Fanis spent the week.-nd with tlie Harold Fosters at East Lansing. Saturday the foursome journeyed to Ann Arbor, joined I Dave Paul, and the saw the game. ; Mrs. W R. Cook. Mrs Fannie -Burgess.and Mi-. Ann Burton met 1 friends in Kalamazoo for dinner Saturday evening The Fred Grangers spent (he . wt.gond in Garden City visiting the Ray Kenyon family, then continued on to Alexandria. Va. to visit the Fredrick Grangers for two weeks :hd latter -couple having recently returned from a trip Portugal ' Dr and M;s Tierwri We iel spent the weekend in Cleveland visiting : -he Robert Onsto’.ts and tin- Rayi inond Vinters* and celebrate Bob’? and Mrs. Wedel’s-birthdays. ‘ Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mr- Frank , Andru» left Tue-dsy for the latter’s [ Linn near Traverse City. They wil. return on Friday. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy C>rde> and Reynolds visited senior student Mar­ : gcry Cordes at Ann Arbor Sunday j Among those who attended tlie Mclnally-Qua wedding in Jacksun on Saturday were* Mr. and Mrs. | Donald D. Smith. Miss Sue Smith, Mrs. R. R McPeek. of Chariutte, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mr. i and Mr- Larry Fuller. The bride-1 •room. Stephen MacDonald Qua. of • Shaker Heights. Ohio. 1- the grand-' son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, j of Ann Arter. The newlyweds will. reside near the White Sands Proving; Grounds in New Mexico where I.t J Qua Is stationed. PAGE THRE» �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1955 PAGE POUR EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) I to make arrests or Imuc tickets. Traffic officers will need these extra | •'eyes’* if they are ever to cover the Thornapple Garden Club Meets Oct. 13 100 LATE TO CLASSin}'ars1Dam^ed1in Garden club; -----------------------of Mrs. E. G. FOR SALE—Ohio oil water heater,Dowling Wreck IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father. Colon J. Brown, who The Thoniappie I field thoroughly. of a gun Is dealt with promptly. meets al the home Such a program, combined with' Rothaar. 328 W. State street, on| good condition. 530. Richard A. But a driver, whose crazy antics are well planned road improvements. • Oct. 13. Bannasch. McKibbln Rd.. Yank<e a continual threat to otheis on the me program will be “Why Do- Springs, phone Middleville 222.} wJH lead in the direction of greater II highway, usually isn't apprehended I highway, safety. | Birds Migrate,” by Margaret Drake i until after the crash occurs. Even ■ Elliott, bird chairman of Federated : Such a program will not be fast FOR SALE-1953 Ford Cuatomllne. Garden clubs. then he htu a good chance of gelmoving or easy to carry out. but it There will be an exchange of . radio, heater, excellent condition.! ting away wjlh a light penalty. 10 6 us about the only possible way to। bulbs. Hostesrea are Mrs. E. G. Roth­ ' inside and out. Phone 3270. When it comes., to enforcement ! cttvitually restore a proper degree aar. Mrs. Mabie Field. Mra. Ralph the regular corps of officers must j of safety to our highway?' Miller and Mrs. Burdett Barber. ' ‘ be assisted by hundred* of volunteer j More About Farm of the Week a wonderful brother or sister set Health-tex longie suit litis colorful easy-to-wash outfit lias a soft, warm lougic* of narrow w.ilc corduroy. The culls turn up in flannel that matches the shirt. Both lit fine and feel wonderful and look just dandy. A wide selection of patterns and colors. Sue: - - - — 2.98 Parmeileejr THIS IS IT! New! “Isle of Capri ’ collar •in thL* school as her folk.*, Burt and 4 ARI> or THANKS Clara Rodger*, lived nearby. Her Wr **-*h to thank everyone for dad is gone now. Her mother resides! card*, gift.-, and call* and all tho-e in Like Odessa. who helped in any way to make our After their marriage, Harry and Mth wedding anniversary a *Ucce.-< ! Gladys lived a year on the place It will bv a day to be remcinbcred. I Sam Leak owned four mile* south Mr. and Mr*. Roy Smillt and a half-mile west of Woodland. 1■ For three years they lived on the! CARD'OF THANKS (ormer Burt Smith place, three and I To each and everyone—the doca half miles south of Woodland, and I tors, hospital worker*, pastor, friend*. they lived a.. year on the /-> Claud ..................... —-, nc|Bhbor*. relative*, the KWpatnck Carpenter farm west of Lake Odessa WMA and Cheerful Hel|KT* for all -before going to the farm owned by, [ the cards, calls, prayer*, gifts, flow­ 1 Hastings- Alderman David L Chris-1 ers. food and many acts of kindness tian. They were there for 31 years! 1 and help—we humbly itnd sincerely before buying their present home, i | say “Thank you.-I The Sandbrook.-, are engaged in Mr. and Mr*. M. Lee Sheldon general fanning, but have no dairy ' herd. Until moving to their present CARD OF THANKS . farm they were in dairying, but Tlie family of Ben E. Packard . after the boys had grown up they WLshes to express their gratefulness *oid their herd. to Rev. Don Oury for hl* sympa­ Harry now is feeding about TO message at the funeral, to Hampshire* and they have some thetic Dr: Birk' for his wonderful care, to 500 pullet*. When the hen* are In “full production.’’ they expect to Use nurses, nurse* aide*, and per­ sonnel -of Pennock hospital who contributed to hi* comfort in any way while he wo* there, to Leonards Funeral home, to those who called They have in 15 acres of wheatat the funeral home and to all our all allowed under the support pro­ friends nnd neighbors in Hasting*. gram and they are raising corn, Beaiord. Battle Creek, and sur­ oats and Whitner barley. rounding areas. Norman Sandbrook, who farms in Castleton township. still work* with hl* dad at times. Norm owns the CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Shedlock and coni picker which they share, and nurses, also relatives, friend* and his father has the combine. Since moving to their farm. they neighbor* for card*, flower*, gifts have almost completely remodeled and baked good* sent my family their home which include* nine while in the hospital and the Inter­ room* and batli and have added a lakes Baptist church for tlie lovely gl».**-enclased sun porch on the east flowers. Your kindness will always *idc which they enjoy very much. be remembered. Mra. Edgar E. Boutler Tlie kitchen is modern with built-in cupboards, and appliances arc elec­ tric. Tlie house has a lull basement. Algonquin lax-al Meet* They alio turned the old wood­ Algonquin Local of the Fanner' shed into a garage, baill the tool­ Union meets nt the home of Mr. shed and enlarged the hen houw. and Mrs. Albert fc*rost. State Road. They arc constantly working to Tuesday. Oct. 11. nt 8 p in. Resolu­ keep up and improve their land, tions and delegate* for the state and have tiled and filled a drain- convention to be discussed, potluck, cookie*,-' do-nuts and sandwiches. The Sandbrook.* enjoy community Everyone urged to attend nnd brin activities and Gladys lias been a a neighbor Winter and Summer 411 club leader for nine years. She also belong* to the Woodland Extension club and they arc member* of the Farm Bu­ BIST IN TH! FIILOI reau. Harry Ls an active member of Woodland’s Lions club. They arr members of the Woodland United Brethren church. Gladys and Harry have three oilier children, in addition to Nor­ man. Lyle, formerly in the service, now run* the Standard Oil .station m Woodland; Mr- Ward 'Janice Jar.'ard.'live* at R3 Bellevue and 1 employed at the Barry County- Ex­ tension office in the Court House, and Donna L* u senior nt Woodland High bool Then two grandchil­ dren give them added Joy Norman-.. daughter 1* Jilanc, 2, and Lyle's son ls Lyle. Jr.. Just seven month* old. Carlton Extension Class Mrs. Clayton Valentine was hos­ tess for Carlton Center. Home .DemOMtration class on September 28 New officers were Installed, with Mrs Lawrence Farrell ns leader, nnd .Mrs. Into Burry and Mrs. Hale Car­ penter project chairmen. Roll call was responded to with current events of local or national im|>ortance. Following the allocation of meeting*. Mr*. Leo Barry gave the lesson on sewing on the new fab­ rics. Co-Hostess Mrs. lawrcncc Far­ rell provided a .dainty lunch, and tlie meeting adjourned to. meet again Oct. 19th with Mr.. Fred Ken­ ney assisted by Mrs. Clifford Andrus Woodland High school students have elected class officers for the 1955-54 term. Their selections follow: Seniors—George Forman, presi­ dent; Lee Shcllenbluger. vice presi­ dent; Lydia Morgan, secretary', and Joy Crothcrs. treasurer. Juniors—Vaughn Augst, president; David McClelland, vice president; Larry Collins, secretary, and Willmetta, OFfn, treasurer. Sophomores—Mary Lynn Mur­ dock, president; Eduard Muikwart, vice president; Annabelle Orr. *ecrethry, and Jack Potter, treasurer. Freshman— Michael Snyder, pres­ At Nashville, 19-13 ident; David Chase, vice president; Hasting* High's Junior Varsity Sandra O'Connor, secretary-, and started fast at Nashville Tuesday Judith Smith, treasurer. night and piled up two touchdovjis Eighth Grade—Larry James, pres­ In the first quarter, but from there ident; Robert Potter, vice presi­ on the young Saxons couldn't jnove dent; Carol Hogan, secretary, and and lost the encounter, 10-13. Bob Gary Ketchum, treasurer. Nelson, on an end-around. scored Seventh Grade Hans Othmer. the first touchdown, from 25 yardt­ president; Robert Elliott, vice pres­ out. and Lee O'Donnell scored the ident: Sidney Williams, secretary, second on a five-yard smash. Pen­ and Larry Cappon, treasurer. alties at crucial moments hurt the ----- —— •------------Hastings cause. Soil Bulldem to Meet Organic Soil Builders meet Sun­ Mr*. Tom Feldpuusch is visiting day. Oct. 9. at the Gun Plain# her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Grange Hull north of Plainwell. The VanHouten, while Mr husband is potluck dinner* will continue, with tn Indiana al tending a convention. - program to follow about 2:30. FKIDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. NYLONS |3.C'O <i I:.. National Anv»rtiein< Repr*Mnutiv>: MICHIGAN PRKtMi SERVICE. In.' NEWHI*AI*ER ADVERTISING HKRVICK. ltsyc5T5N Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Baler*. of Watervliet, were weekend guc*u of the John Chandler* and the four­ some attendfd the game at Ann Arbor. Tlie remainder of the week­ end the fellows enjoyed duck hunting. SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. Local Dealer for Handley Brown WATER HEATERS Dearborn SPACE HEATERS Philco . HARDWICK at your BEN FRANKLIN store BUBACRirTlON _ KATEH Featuring Our Quality Lines of Home Appliances Snyder s Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 7th and 8th Irish, Setter ™ Steven* Farm Bureau Stevens Farm Bureau meet Saturday. Oct. 8. at the school Potluck :upper at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Harold Holmes entertaiijing. The Hastings Banner , M. COOK. Bailor No one was Injured but two cars were damaged shortly after 7 o'clock Mrs. Dora Brown Wednesday morning on M-37 nt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Dowling. Tommy and-Debby According to the sheriff-* report. James and Jacklyn Brown Janet Casteleln. 19. 435 E. Clinton, wa* driving south and was at­ IN MEMORIAM tempting a left turn ofito the In loving memory' of our dear husband, father, and grandfather, hit -by a north-bound machine who ixuwed away October 9. 1953. driven by Harold Downing, 31. of Loving memories never die. CARD OF THANKS In our hearts a memory is kept. I wish to thank all of those who Damage to each car was estl-1Of one we love nnd will never forget. helped to make rny birthday a very mated at 5300 and • Janet was Mra. Nellie Ale ken and family pleasant time. Also for the flower*, ticketed for making an illegal left fruit nnd gifts., turn. - • Young Saxons Lose Mra. John Hkgcr Card of thanks observers qualified nnd authorized __ , to report traffic violations—but not *5rnnial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Woodland Students Name Officers REFRIGERATORS Roper . . Tappan . . Eagle CALORIC GAS RANGE RANGES AUTOMATIC A 50-Piece Chest of Silver . . Michigan CLOTHES DRYER FREE! BOTTLED GAS with the purchase of a Cleanest Fuel for Cooking. Water Heating and Home Heating Guess the number of peanut! on display and win a $25.00 ' Gift Certificate on this Hardwick Range Clothes Dryer $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Q JUST SIGN A DOOR PRIZE DRAWING CARD . . . AND YOU MAY WIN OUR DOOR PRIZE AWARD SPORTSHIRT FREE! h’s "eye eye str" for thi Italian style-slanted collar . featured with bright contrast ing stripes against rich black broadcloth. this SHAPELY sportshirt duslOLidi along with many Other outstanding styles in our complete stock Completely washable.* WtUn Clothe* Shop COME AND JOIN US! We are pleased to present our Free ... a bottled gas new retail appliance store. We ordered during Opening Days hope you will drive out and drive in to visit us. Ultra Sheer, Durable! BEN FREE SNACKS Delicious Ham Sandwiches from our marvelous CALORIC ROTISSERIE Everybody is Welcome A Whole Wardrobe of Styles! 89' AND UP and /lidociatei NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. We will install . . . installation I.oncer-araring because strain is eliminated at every point bv scientifically co-ordinated leg Irngth and foot she! Full fashioned »ty|e* In deluxe or utility sheers, high fashion dark seam*. s3.95 FREE! ER ANKLIN CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCES Just South of Hastings Phone 2633 �PAGE FTVA THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, INI HUr Gran** itaoatar Niehl Star grange. members observed Booster Night Saturday. Opening of the Bible, prayer by the chaplain and salute to the Flag was followed by the reading of the National Orange Masters Booster Night mes­ sage by Master Kenneth Crawley. Carrie McDonald gave the twory of the Star grange and Clara Valen­ tine read "IU Grange Policy." Lloyd Wilkins showed pictures and Gor­ don Althousc gave two accordion solor. After group singing everyone went to the basement where the committee had prepared an exhibit of fancy work, farm vegetables, fruit, baked goods, plants and pop­ corn. alt of which was aoid at auctlon following a lunch of doughnuts and coffee. As an Interesting side­ light a couple of puppies were also auctioned. The bean guessing con­ text was won by Mr. Root and Mrs. Valentine. Drunk Driver Fined $75, Costs TO SEE THE WORLD? BUY A KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL ' SERIES TICKET FOR ONLY $300 Includes Six Separate Tours Tickets on Sale at BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. State Street Hastings, Mich. More About An official check with the state highway this week reveals that, if Clifford C. Sears. SO, of Delton, the weather breaks are favorable.! pleaded guilty to drunk driving the tarvla on M-37 north of Char- [ Monday when arraigned in Mu­ lotte will begin Thursday and should I : niciparpourr-Here by Prosecutor J. be completed in a week. At any rate, {Franklin Huntley before Judge it should be ready for travel by the Adalbert Cortright. time Charlotte plays Hastings here He was fined $75 plus $5.45 eoaU. ion Oct. 14th. This should be wel­ By Mrs. Goldie Royer Sears was picked up Sunday by Community Paint Bee. Thursday. Danny Ritter who observed him come news to C.HJS. fans, also lo Oct. 6, and Satqrday, Oct. 8, from driving /rratlcally on the Sprague Judge McDonald, who is obliged to 0 a m. for as long as anyone wishes road, south of Delton. The car’s make this two county seal drive so to work. Brushes and ladders are lights, brakes and muffler were de- frequently. needed, as well as volunteers, to 1 fectlve. When the John Leary’s little girl paint the Community building * ------------- •— arrived <see hospital newsi it made Charles Peck, of Hartings, has pur­ two baby girls in the family within chased the Delton Barber shop busi- Lions Schedule a short time. The Bob Learyr have ness. formerly owned and operated I Light Bulb Sale by Harry Beavens. Due to ill health, a new baby girl too. Incidentally, Members of the Hastings Lions the me Bob Leans lUtVC have pMllClCU paneled Uli an «lat-•••.. Mr. Beavens has been unable to re­ sume his business and the village club have set Nov. 1. 2 and 3 as tractive porch on the south side of I Carefully screened guests entered has been without a barber rince La- tlie dates for their second annua) their house, plus a new paint Job from a side room and the first was light bulb sale. lYjesday night they and other additions, have made Atty Fred McDonald, an associate -bor Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lin­ sey. Loren Braley and Mrs. Mar-' heard a talk by G. Malcolm Trout, their home on the corner of east “f U*o Hoffman in Alleggn. and the After garel Gillett spent the weekend a member uf Michigan State s dairy Walnut and south Hanover a very 80,1 of Judge McDonald inviting looking -residence greeting his father he introduced visiting friends and relatives in department since 1928. j Miss Ruth Toyman of Falls Church, -------------•-------------Cadillac. * The School Future i Va.. and Judge Barnett was given Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean will g»ect Nurses club initiated seven new A iiappy sports-fan Joker sent ■ tne privilege of announcing the enMr. and Mra. Albert Sponablc in meftvbera Monday. Har Pn.,n~.v hospital patient, Mrs. « —­ gagemcnt of the charming Mlss Tay- | Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lillian Pennock Meade in Traverse City and the lan Scobey, yellow mumc with blue man to Ute Judge’s son: It was said Mrs. Otto Westing, of the Holland party will make a color tour of ribbons on Saturday — the good ole that a marrtage before the first of j Home In Grand Ranids. is visiting Northern Michigan over the week­ U. of M. colors. All of this because the year was contemplated. FollowMrs. S. <the former Agnes Dousei is mg the meeting, tlie young people Mra. Simon Etterbeck this week. end. a Statc.U. graduate having finished received the best wishes of all pres­ ------------- •-------------AdaJTobias visited her sister. Mrs. Howard Moore, of Cedar Creek, on Plan Now to Attend Hastings' On- the 5-year nursing course al East ent.' Mrs Archie D. McDonald, seated Sunday. lennlal and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. Lansing. She was well enough to en­ joy the flowers while rtill hoping • beside her.......... ......... was presented ....... . husband, State would win. Mrs. Scobey was {with a dozen American Beauty surgical nurse at Pennock for a I rose* by former Prosecutor Robert number of years. I Carr, who also presented Judge Mc------------। Donald with two liandsome pen and Dr. Jack Waltdn is exhibit A. for 'desk sets for hts respective benches the Do-It-Yourself philosophy. He , in Barry and Eaton county, “in the is building a small house on the .hope that by making the desk-seta bank of the Thbrnapple River east penhanent, the Court might avoid of town. He maintains it's all good rejieated leases of valuable fountain fun but goer slowly so he eagerly1 B,‘d ball-point pens." welcomes volunteer helpers. One day ' Mr and Mra. Richard A Orons, > it will be a beautiful spot in Has- °f Hastings, then appeared to surttngs twp. Prise the Judge as friends from his ’ ' ______ I home city after which Hon. Lucien Kalamazoo. Ibrr. u . new <er.ta <4,’Sweet. CircuitbvJudge Jf.. of S.r.1, «.lkrd DELTON DO YOU WANT Local News' ! Cell* Benner. Lets Otshorn and;North Hasting* farm Bureau - * • Belle Reynolds called on Helen Rey-! Tlie North Hastings Farm Bureau nolds and Enid Benner at Sunset oroup meets at the home of Mr. ; Acres recently. . and Mrs. Richard Thomas Monday. । Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn and Oct. 10. New officers are: Chair | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds had inan. Lewis Marble, vice chairman, their anniversary dinner at Plearant Roy PrrstfJh; secretary-treasurer, 'Point Tuesday. Sept. 27. Csnltaued from Page One Mrs R.chard Tnotnas: discussion Melvin Haavind. known as MelI leader. James Kelly; assistant dbionaid believe that the "Tills Is ’ ‘ Harvey, will be on "Jim Bailey si. cussibn leader. Donald Preston; Your Life ’ program was to be cen­ I Magic With Music Show" every Blue Cross secretary. Mrs Lewis tered upon Judge Ion McLaughlin,■ 'Thursday at 11:45 pm. on WKZO- Marble, and Lewis Marble, minuto of Charlotte, and Judge McDonald I mam freely admitted later that he had spent hours in preparing notes and amusing comments on the life of Judge McLaughlin and had had at least three meetings with Judge । Barnett to drill him in the proper presentation of the affairs of the 1 Eaton County Jurist. Judge Itamelt stale* that it Judge McDonald We are Proud to Announce ... lAfF HAVE BEEN SELECTED fVE AS YOUR....................... PHILCO DEALER 680109 *“»». ,11".Thr,r Ihmusb if, hiCden-vu.4 door lo Uute FLC. howmtr. Il lv nol iuch McDonald * "w"'r « “» J»d,. SM Ih. .ddr»„ of PU. Th«l very Hcl add, one or Uie lh, p„w„, lh. n».ury nore. . u> Uie .ccount: , . .. ..... .... new . . . rrrorn ui lh me oi tlie little plge. Who bought the; clrruU — - - .e OI Jud three u™ 6 > < *„k. -ceks old .M pigs .... then i™. lost I | them in a woods? Did lie finally find tance phone call from San Diego. them? Will someone answer these Cal., was arranged by the commit­ questions so that the concluding in­ tee in charge so that Judge Mc­ stallment may be documented as Donald and his wife could converse the finale next week? Call 2414 lo with their daughter. Miss Antr Mc­ reixirl. Donald. engaged.In Red Cross Rec­ reational Work al the Army haspitid tn San Diego. Photographs and Clifford Purdy Dies amusing incidents in the life oi Judge McDonald were presented, to In California the BAr members nnd their wives Clifford Purdy, 43, well known in Mrs Edwin Qrriidge, of Iron Moun­ the Barry county area and who nt tain. sister in law of Judge Barnett, one time opcrated'a gas station in accompanied the group on the piano Middleville, died In Ddarte. Calif.. while Judge McLaughlin. <>r Char­ Sunday. His body is to arrive in lotte. led the singing of several Middleville this Thursday night at numbers. Telegrams and enrigratuthe Beeler Funeral home. His sur- laU)ry lcltcrs WPrc received fr„m vlvora include two brothers. Ed and | Jiurt|<.e Emerson r Bnylrs of the Robert, and a sister. Mrs. A) <Rubyi Supreme Court. Hon Joseph A Henning, of Middleville, and two Moynihan. Presiding Judge of the other sisters. Mrs. Irva McIntyre, of State of Michigan; Hon. Chester P Adnan, nnd Mrs. Paul < Helen > Mil­ O'Hara of the Wayne Circuit bench ler, of Delton. Another brother, Ira. and Hon. Morris K. Davis. Circuit Ilves in Susanville. Calif. Judge of Montcalm and Ionia coun­ ties slating their knowledge of Judge Miss Amelia Walter spent a few McDonald's outstanding service since becoming Judge nnd wishing flays last week vUillng her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Robinson, in him continued micccm in office. Grand Rapids. Your ( hauee to On n Beautiful Imported BARONET DINNERWARI SILVER ARBOR PATTERN 10% REDUCTION ON 5-PIECE SERVICES REG. $8.50 SALE PRICE OCTOBER 3 THRU OCTOBER 15 The distinguished patterns and colors . . the superb translucent china every woman dreams of possessing! An exciting choice of lovely designs—one just right for you—at wonderful savings Now's the time to buy them for yourself . . . and for use as gifts. C. Bj HODGES Dependable Service SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low' Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance — 9.7 Cu. Ft. Capacity plus Naw Luxury Features! PH I ICO 1054: New Double Depth Storage Door has more shelves', every one double depth. Twice ha Useful. One shelf alone holds four l2 H'dhni cartona of milk. Approved Hutter Keeper. Full-Width Freezer, Chiller Drawer. Full-Width Crisper. Chrome Shelf Fronts. Hugo 1G.4 cu. ft. really useful shelf space. Key l-argo color styling. 2-Door Twin-Sy»lsm Philco with 2’/j Cu. Ft. Fretzor! PHILC.O 12JB: Brand new, design in a 2-door refrigerator. Heresaed freezer door-makes main compartment ennier t« *"» into, easier to reach into. It's Air Conditioned to keep food* fresher. Completely Automatic. No controls to set or forget. Big 12 cu. ft. capacity. 2H cu. ft. freezer sharp freezes to 20’ below, frozen storage at zero. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! FRIDAY, OCT. 7 . . . SATURDAY, OCT. 8 H 50 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PHILCO Be Sure And Get Our TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE See The Newest Styles In Bed Room Outfits And Occasional Pieces Just Arrived REFRIGERATOR . . . REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION OF TRADE-IN. WE CAN IHSI’OSE OF VOI K I M:l> II HM II HE . . . Vol IAN M.VV VVS IKVOI BESURETO VISIT US DURING THE GRA ND OPENING OF OUR NEW BUILDING CARL & BETTY'S appliances M-37 . . JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS PHONE 2633. WA L L D O R F F FURNITURE ... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS III.HE! �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER N e H 14733888 members dessert Frolic on Saturday Mur <X the Hating. N M r ±'^±±?l?.. 1955 Jaycees Enjoy Fall BEKSONALb of Hospital Guild 23 for [YnnAr hancn on Wednesday of last week. 1/1111161 L/0I1C6 01 ™ mrmbrn, »■“'» D,,""d TL„ C„.r|,,L Country club are.making plans u» Reed, chairman; Mrs. Homer Smith.. HP I nilnffV I (Jr) attend the Full Frolic at the club: vice chairman; Mrs. Don Gill, recre-। 1 ■ Saturday evening. Oct 8. The night’s, tary-treasurer. and Mrs. Stanley1 Members of the Junior Char ........................... events include dinner to.be followed Cummings, flower ............... chairman, rof Comrperce and their guests Honors at brldarware a.rtrtlM p"* Ihe nil Mrmbmhlp dm by dancing and bridge for those who , ••-------- -• —— -• to Mrs Usrrsitm Hr.rlcS, Mrs. d"‘r' Country club Sotui wish to play cards. ! Sroll Clrvelsnd. a yurs: tor ths rve- rvfnl,>S _ . _ 1 ning. and Mrs. Everett Phelpr. || Carl Snider, of Ionin. State v | president, gave a short talk on Sts Jaycee projects. He was accomp nied here by 20 couples from t , Ionia organization. Jim Lewis. Hostings' Jaycee pre dent, gave a talk on local proje and Mrs. Max Myers, president the Auxiliary, discussed tlie acti i ties, of her organization. There were 130 at the affair. Janet Maclver and John Schondelmayer To Wed on Sunday Miss Janet Maclver. daughter c Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver. c Parmelee, and John Schondelmayei son of Mr. and Mrs Corner Schon delmnyer, Middleville, will be unite, in murrlage at 4:30 o’clock Sundaj Oct. 9. at the Parmelee Methodte church. . . Mtes Kay Mahler Married Saturday Afternoon. Both are graduates of Middleville’s j Thomnpple-Kellogg school. Jam’s completed two yearr of nurses trainIng at Bronson hospital. Kalama- p. . , . zoo. but since July has been caring j UOUgnter S I FOtn t.._ — H.s. n who .. . S....... .11 . for her mother, has been ill. . Mr.... and Mrs. Howard Crow, of for some Ume. Middleville, have announced the en-1 John is employed by the Middle­ gagement and approaching marriage j 4 j 1 1/ 1 ville Engineering Co. of their oldest daughter. Marcia, to; Ann PfTV K AITrlPT They will reside in a trailer at the Austin P. Loftus, son of Mr. and ’ JUI I y IxtJivllvl Macher home. Mrr. Henry Loftus. i One of the pretty Autumn afterThe wedding is set for Saturday.' noon weddings occurred on Oct. irt Oct. 22. at St. Augustine church In| *hpl> «»>’ Mahler, daughter of Mr. Middleville. ' mid Mrs John Mahler, wed Jerry M.rrU mdiulrd Iran. Thom,’Jl r"“l, Parents Announce OUR CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE HERE! |Q£ Select Now at Your Leisure USE OUR LAY-A-WAY We Give S & H Green Stamps GARDNER ‘•rn.jk . u iriJ- g s Quality and Jriendly Service ’K? *XH IS "X;1 ”“u^r'«h !>' wXmMSIX Hastings Chapter No. 7. O.E.S.. honored the Associate Matron and was recently discharged from four Associate Patron from Hastings and the surrounding chapters for Ad­ years spent In the Air Force, with a vear s service in Koren vanced Officers Night Sept. 27. The Chapters represented were | Battle Creek. Bryant. Loyalty. I» j n . Corinthian. Kalamazoo. Nashville.: MfC HAllI I'IAPrAI . Middleville. Caledonia. Hickory Cor- 1 H J. • UUCUCI ners, Bedford. Freeport and Way-. t F> • n I • i and up Hostings O.E.S: Fetes Matron and Associate Patron at Dinner ■"idd.,.ctas a,„„„ s71 To . many'Hastings* members and guests , preceding the ceremony of initiation. . Gene1 Thompson was the dinner chairman and those on her com• mlttec were Maude Kurr. Belle Dos­ ter. Vivian Beckwith. Mary Manni. Flossie Hinman. Tina Beckwith. Vesta Sentz. Pauline Dean. Gladys । Ward. Myrtle Dick, Greta Quigley. Phil Leonhardt. Paul Dean. Frank­ lin Beckwith and Sterling Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sherwood and Lors Wlgert were Saturday gue.sts 'at Holland of Mr. and Mrs John I Elite and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. 'Jr., on the Waits' boat Review Book at -------- - - 11/ t fI L U 1 WfHTIPF! I Ilin MPPl TTUIIICII J blUU I IDCI ‘non ’ . Bouquets of baby white chryxanI t.heinums and .snapdragons were , used to decorate the altar. ' 1 Miss Jeralee Barnum was the roloj 1st and 'sang. "Because." "Lord's icompnnlcd at the organ by Mrs, i Carl Damson. The bride, given In marriage by her fa,her> ’orv ® ballerina length l,acP and n,,t RO»n over white satin. La,.,. was UM.d (or the and About 60 women have made refer- >°'»R sleeves and a full over skirt of vatlons for the opening Fail meeting i nt’l with lace inzerts completed the ,<if the Hastings Women’s club t., be ’D'ling. Her finger tip veil of ilheld in place by a satin Iheld al 1 p.m in the parlors of thelluMon iFirst Methodist church in HaMihg-s “nd sequin decorated head hind ,on Friday. "Oct. 7. She curried a crescent shaped bridal Mrs. Keith Chase, president, has ^°u[iuet of white feathered carna,announced-it is to be an open meet- ' tloJ“ nn^. t,ny. ri‘d roM‘ltPS The mg and not restricted tomftnber. necklace she wore was a gift Mrs. Paul Goebel, of Grand Rapthe „ ids. lecturer and newspaper woman. I Mrs. Arnold Boulter, as matron te to review the best-seiling novel** honor, wore a deep rate colored by Thyra Ferre Bjorn. "Papii’g i cryrtalette ballerina length gown Wife,” fi fashioned fashioned with pink nylon net pane) panel I inserts cascading down from the Jwatat to hem line Her flower*." westa crescent shaped bouquet of gold and white chrysanthemums and a circlet of white fnums adorned her ; head. 1 Tlie bridesmaids. Miss Carol Kar|cher. sister of the jgroom. and Miv. Marion Burkey, wore grown* of rmerald green crystalette like the ma­ , iron of honor and their flowers and 1 headdresses were also the same. ■ | Carol Miller, cousin of the- bride. I I was flower girl, and Pat Mahler, I brother of the bride. Mrrwd a., ring.. ; bearer. I Jerry Pierce was best man nnd | Jerry Mahler, brother of the bride. Maurice Benton. Ranald Benner and j Fred Roush were urhers. 1 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Robbe. i cousins of the bride, were masters of ceremonies. ! For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. • Mahler wore n turquoise blue taffeta I dress with matching hat. other acI cessorier being black to complete her | apparel Her corsage was of white 1 carnations. I The mother of the groom wore a ■ mauve colored lace nnd crepe dress 1 with brown accessories. Her corsage I was .also of white carnations. j Immediately following the c<-n-motile.*: a reception followed In ’the, I church parlors with Mary Cantrell.1 ; Mrs. R. O. Atwood nnd Jcriilre Bar- . num assisting with the serving Mrs Roljert Shafer cut the cake. Marymlke Brandstettcr was in charge of the guest book and Linda Engle was tn charge of gifte. The couple left on a 10-day honey­ moon in Florida the new Mrs Karcher wearing a navy blue wool and cashmere cult with red accessories. When they return they will reside in one of the Reed’s cnblns on M-37. Attending the wedding were out of town guests from California. De­ troit. Lansing. Flushing. Freeport. Woodland. Caledonia. Grand Rapids. I Wayland. Clarksville and .Alto I Tlie groom’s parents were hosts | . for the ri-hear -.il dinner nt Pleasant j Point for members of the wedding | ■ party nnd their guests on Friday ' evening. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Pretty Autumn Rites Unite Kay Mahler Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church, Dawn and Stuart, accom­ panied their son. ErVin. to Grand Rapids where he is enrolled in the Davenport Institute. During his year and a half stay there he will make hte home at the YMCA, coming home weekends. , Tlie weekend guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everette were Mra. Iva Davidson, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. J. Boland, of Lancing, and Mrs. Roy Henney. Miss Bonnie Henney and Verp Markus, of Battle Creek. Pert Henney. of 320 S. Church, who has recently undergone surgery at Ann Arbor, is Improving and expects to return home soon. Theron Caln. Mrs. Ettna Elkerton and Mrs. Anna Wilkes have returned from an eight-day trip to New York visiting relatives end friends.’ While there they were taken on many sight teeing trips Including Niagara Falls and Letchworth Slate park called the Grand Canyon of the east. New York provides many places of in­ terest and only one day’s tirtve from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Birman, from Absarokee. Mont., arrived last Wed­ nesday for an extended' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pilgrim, who have been visiting here for rome time, are leaving this week for their home ip Absarokee. Mont. Twelve Rebekah members of the Hastings lodge al tended the Free­ port visitation Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Sr.. accompanied by Mrr. Woods' par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Muir, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Woods’ relatives at Chase, reluming home by Big Star lake to see the new dining hall nt the Oddfellow and Rebekah camp there. Mr. nnd-Mrs. R. E Wait. Jr . en­ tertained at dinner Thursday at the hotel in honor of Mr and Mrs. Er­ nest Oroos. of San Antonio. Texas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. p-hnrf| A Groos. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Groos. Mr. and Mrs Uuroiu Phtlllir. Mrs. Attle Hav and Mrs John Cole Ellis, of Washing­ ton. D. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Haavlnd. Mark nnd Susan, of Kalamazoo, were dinner Riie.sts at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd Sunday. Mrs Florentine Wallace. Sandra and David, attended the Irving Orange picnic Bunday. Frederick McDonald, Ruth Cherry Toyman Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Jaines H. Tayman. of Falls Church. Va.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Cherry, to Frederick D. McDonald of Allegan. Mich., son of Judge and Mrs Archie D. McDonald of Hast­ ings. The wedding is scheduled to take place in December. • -------------•------------u Open House Marks The Robert Vroomans" Silver Anniversary Open house celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Robert Vrooman will be held Sunday Oct. 9. at their home. 817 S Hanover. Relatives and friends Tire invited to call frdm 2 to 5. Delton PTA Meets On Thursday, Oct. 13 First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Set for Wednesday The regular luncheon meeting of the WSCS of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12. at 1 p m. Mrs. Rozcll Stanton is chairman for the day. Mrs. Wm. Helrigcl will be the speaker, her topic being "Ideas That Walk." Mrs. Helrigel has been an officer of the WSCS North Central Jurisdiction and also a member of the National Woman's Society of the. Methodist Church. Devotions will be given.by Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook and Miss Phyllis Leonhard: will entertain with' musical num­ bers on the flute. Tlie Electa Circle of which Mrs Leo Church is chairman, will be hostess. . Reservations may be called to Mrs. Leo Church, 41’8. or Mrs. Wayne Merrick, 4-4443. The Delton PTA meets Oct. 13 The afternoon circles met on at 8 p.m. at the school. Football will Wednesday. Sept. 28 be the theme of the program. Par­ Deborah circle was entertained by ents will also have an opportunity Mrs. Keith Chase. Mrs. Roy Hub­ to meet members of the faculty. bard gave devotions and there was -------------•-------------no definite program planned as Un­ met-ting was largely for the purpose Announcement has been made of of getUng acquainted and for organ-, the engagement of Miss Edythe Nel­ izing for the coming year. Mrs. Wm. ■ son to G. Wm. Crabb. Miss Nelson Helrigcl was a guest. Officers of is the daughter of Mr. V. A. Nelson, this circle are; Co-chairman. Mrs. Ollie. Iowa, and Mr. Crabb is the Clarence Texter; Secretary. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb, Carl Ricker; Treasurer. Mrs. Ed­ of Hastings. They are planning a ward Tudor; Devotions chairman. Mrs. Roy Hubbard; Flower chair­ December 3 wedding. man. Mrs. I. J. Sihlth. and Supply ■ ■ <1 " ♦1 Horpltal Guild 22 met at the Gun chairman, Mrs. Walter Ryan The Electa circle met at the home lake home of Mrs. Clifford Dolan of Mr,*.. Herbert Reinhardt with six­ on Wednesday evening. Besides the teen members and four guests pres­ hostess other committee members ent. Mrs.-H. S. Wedel gave devotions were Mrs. S. M. Yoder, Mrs. R. E. and Mrs Rozcll Stanton presented Wait. Jr.. Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. the program. A get-acquainted game Hubert Cook and Mrs. Roy Cordes. was played and Mra. Valentine won Ute prize, a corsage. Two new mrriiMrs. 8. A. Carpenter was hostess bera joined: Mrs Alvin Smelkri and to St. Anthony's Guild at Iwr home. Mrs. Daisy Skidmore 319 E. State street on Monday eve­ The Lola Circle met at the home ning. Following the business meet­ of Mrs. Robert Brooks with sixteen ing. during which time Guild presi­ present. Mrs. Bernard Peck showed dent. Mrs. John Clarey presided, pictures on Hawaii. This was also a socio) evening was enjoyed. a gel acquainted meeting. Troth Revealed Frederick Zerbel, who has com­ pleted his boot training at the Great Lakes, Ls home on a 14-day leave. Mrs. Walter Barnum, mother of Mrs. Dan Walldorf!, spent tile weekend in Ann Arbor nt the home of her daughter, Mary Fox. Tlie Dvrcas and Priscilla circles will have a bake sale in the church parlors preceding the luncheon on Oct. 12 Plan Now to Attend Hastings' Cen­ tennial and Homecoming Oct. 14-15. HASTINGS CENTENNIAL ROTARY PANCAKE. SUPPER SATURDAY OCT. 15th 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. ODD FELLOWS HALL Green St. at Jefferson ' EVERYBODY INVITED Tickets available at Cordes News Service .. Toffee Pharmacy . . Jacobs Drug Store . . Goodyear Hardware and the Hast­ ings Bonner Office. Benefit of Rotary Student Loan Fund �PAOK SEVXH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. W55 Dr and Mrs Robert Cary attend­ ed the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday and the fifth reunion of Dr. Cary's dental class. Sunday dinner guests of the RusFell Bentons were Mr. and MrsClayton C. Case. Col. and Mrs Louis Cooper, who have been visiting the Frank Coop­ er*. have returned to their home in Mineral Wells. Texas. ^.^.^“'"iName 3 Members To Women's Board Of Country Club •i Ann. two-year-old daughter of the Patrick Kelleys, underwent an enter-' geticy appendectomy al Pennock hospital last week. Mr*. Burdett Cot ant visited her daughter. Mra. William Hewitt, and family, of Lansing. Friday. John Three members were elected to Cotant. of Battle Creek, ’pent Sun­ the Board of the Women's Associa­ day with the Burdett Cotanta. tion of the Country club at tlie annual stjckheldera* luncheon Tues- CHICKEN PIE DINNER St. Rose School Hall SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 12 Noon to 5 P. Adults .. $1.25 Children Under 12 BAKEDGOODS PRINCESS PINEAPPLE CUE A snowy white moist cake, iced in a 65‘ rich buttercream with lus­ cious pieces of pineapple in the icing. BUTTEI! CRUSE IJREAI) 20 (Our rich milk loaf) WEDNESDAY. EIUDAY AND SATt UDAY Apple Fritters I) lor 311' 324802320053232331483023312353 EKIDAY \ND SATUKDAi Gordon Shultz, of Albion: Mr. and'ij^^^ Society Mr and Mrs. Arthur Struble have Just returned after visiting rela­ tives in Mint and Lindon. They 1 spent one week with their son Charles Struble, and hU wife in I Berkley IS Home Wedding “ "■o — — (Unites Mrs. Springer, entertained. The Lionettis met at the home of I newS The-He*»U-'Stantons The t.iniwttos met at the hnmo nt I 1 w the Lewis Stanton* at dinner Sun-1 Mra Ruraell . ______ r___________ ...eveDoty last Tuesday day evening in honor of birthdays Idng. At the business meeting the . of Mra. Rozdl and of Lewis. To'new conititution and by-law* were I A lovely wedding for Ja/nes Mcagain* honor the birthday of Lewis 'oted upon and approved. Dessert] Stanton, hie granddaughter, the was served by the hostess. Tlie Oc-. Clurktn. of Delton, and Mrs.Thelma [Springer, of Middle\tllc. wa> *olRobest <Wcltons. <|f near Allo, enter-; tober meeting will be at the home of, tained their grandparents on Mon- Mrs. Lenard Heckert on N. Broad-Il<mnized at the home of her daughday. *'»>' with Mrs. Wilbur March, co-1I ter. Mr. and Mrs Seymour Hermenitt. In Freeport. Saturday cve• • • I hoBtes*. Those ■elected*'include Mra. F. B i ning. Oct. 1. A birthday dinner was given at ■ * • • • Portcous. Mra Slcphi>n Johnson nnd The double ring ceremony was Mrs. Robert Sherwood. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne I Mr and Mr- Wilbur Marsh enFollowing the afternoon's activi­ Picnc on Sunday in honor of the! tertatned their bridge dub Satur- conducted by Rev I H. Osgood, of ties of bridge and a "fun" day for bfrthdny of Mrs. Mary Pierce. Guests i day evening. A potluck dinner was । Lake Oderaa Tlie only attendants tlie goiters, tlie Board met and were: Mr. and Mrs. James Bower-'! served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'were Mr. und Mrs. Laurel Scruiba. • elc-eted officers as follows: pri'.Jdcnt. man and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ho- • Earl Clrasc. Honora went to Mra. Al- of Lowell. Following the cutting of the wed­ Mrs. Richard Foster; vice preslddht. iner Reynolds and family. Mr. and! leu" Mlraky and Mrr. Chase. ding cake, refreshment* were served ■rs. -Clayton Brandslclter; secre­ Mrs. Robert Pierce and family. Mrs. I h to about 25 guest*, after which many tary. Mra. Stephen Johnson, and Harold Gouiooze. and Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Guild 17 was entertained nlcp gift* were opened by the bridal treasurer. Mra. C. B. Buikholdrr । Voylc English and daughter. at tin- home of Mrs* Tony Hein1 couple. Other positions filled include Mra.l <>n Wednesday ’ evening. Sept 28 F. B. Porteous.house chairman; Mrs The Fred Fairchilde entertained Mr- W'llhird Smith was a guest, Harry Adrourue. bridge chairman; at dinner Sundav Mr. and Mra Ben Honora at bridge were won by Mrs. ML- R‘ bert Sherwood, golf han Merrick. Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Er- Smith. Mrs W. A Irqnsrde and Mra. ami family attended the Catholic man. assUUd by Mr... Roy Hubbard, way and Mr and Mra. John Arm-[ Dwight Mlhcr. dinner at Watson on Sundav and . this year's retlrujg president, and were guests at an ojwn house honor­ bmstcr. Sr. The occasion was the, • • • Mrs. Ralph Shirkey, assistant treas­ birthdays of Mr. Fairchild and Mr. Ron Cook, son of the Lcrlle Cooks, ing the 80th birthday of Mrs*. Cava­ urer. - ntand Mra. Mcryjck. . | entertained six of hi- friend* for naugh's aunt. Mr*. Edith Blair, Golf awards for September were • • • dinner Saturday ••veniriz Charades the home of Mrs. Fay Hazen, of also given out to Mrs. Harold Beebe, Hopkins. To honor the 13th birthday of .created a great deal of fun for the I Mrs WillUm Bradford. Mra. Homer Mr and Mrs I. ... ____ W Chtisrt Smith. Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. their grandson. Larry James. Mr.!‘‘veiling Rons guests were: Terry Rockford. were Sunday guesUsO Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Richard Foster. and Mrs. Ernest Ecyay entertained 1 Dcnnlfcm. David Bump. John Bel- Frnnk Christies. Wendell Shulu, Chrl* Kecchele Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mra. Philip Mr. and Mrs Forrest Jame -. Kyle Weekend guests of Mr. and and larry fur dinner Tuesday eve-1n,ul I-arry Belson.^ * Mitchell. Robert Clark were Mr. and • • • Mr and Mrr. Eldon Roush ent^r-1 Royal Stassen, of Gary. Ind Mr ana Mrs Stuart Clement are Sunday Mr. mid Mrs. Harvey । V.im d Saturday evening in honor of tn -• St Louis. Mo. this week Warren. Of Gun lake, entertained hi*| ,b<‘lr Davids birthday-. David ; ••• "**~ attend-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren. • t*" years old on Wednesday ‘‘2*l' also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren incidentally, his. little suiter. Denise -PJJ* ^Iierr It Mt .............................. El.iine. was Just three >reks old Central Michigan college at Mt Mr and Mr.-. Warren William* and...................... family, all of Marsh road; Mr Pleasant. spent the the .same t..e weekend with same day. It was an un exciting day P-easant. and Mr and Mr.- Carlton Kaechck and Mrs Arthur Crawford, of ..pent from Bunday until Tuesday Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mur- for the little fellow as hl- daddy her parents the Burr Cooleys. S<«0an.i some friends wen- duck hunt- da-* «“**’*V™ night on a northern hunting trip. log and >111(1 brought UIUUKIK the >(■< game Killuc home IIIIIIIC to •‘*‘d j. Mrs- Hubert Packer, of PlainMr. and Mr.* Phillip Tume-. ■ f Frank Bloom. for dinner honoring ing I cI clean justl b® before time for for lh the party Grand Rapid-, called "on their the blrlhdnVE Wai- ’ ''J'« ’0™ llmc ® P artHi*®”hirthday: of’ Mra. ’*— Harold *••-mother. Mra. Elizabeth Turnr*. Sun- ten. Mrs. Frank Bloom, and Arthur “» '**<»• Opening tlie gifts proved’ Crawford, mid the wedding miniver-j «»>"■“ «« exciting for the growm-ups, 1 «•' i Oavtc. Hash pietutes were Mr nnd Mr,*. Edward Downs re­ smy of Mr. and Mr*. Bio mi. ... ; ink-, ii of this mid also as he blew out1 turned Thursday after four months _ . ........................... .... the candles on his birthday cake. I Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig were *»MU .T| *2* \ J}* .M in .» I.lr Th' r.ike. baked by hlr mother, was I , , wlm t weekend guests of Mr. and Mr- •r...b>tr,un Chureh C1UIM 10 »l her h.rae Wedneutoy. Oe(. 5. ;। lata engine and coal e„, „ r pulKn| Kenneth Leins, of Buttle Creek. car pulling thri e freight cars and a caboose, Run ell Pease, of Valders. Wis. Mr*. Edith Cramer waan lioni rycnm was served with the cake .’ pent the weekend at tlie John DeBroux home and Mra. Peuw, wiui i ored guest at a surprise hirthdav /rhi »ho helped David celebrate has been here for several weeks ■ dinner Sunday honoring her 74th were the paternal grandparent*. Mr.* because of the tllncsr. of their birthday There were 2C dinner । RII(I Mrg Eimer Rou*h and da'ughdaughter. Mra IXBroux, relurncd | guests. Vesta and Burke, nt home.|tcr< Lucile; tlie maternal grandparho— > «-<>h him Monday. Mr. nnd Mra. Merle Callihan, of i mis, Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youngs and Izmrtnx: Mrs Rusm-I! Hammond ; g,,,,.carter.of Woodland: Mr. nnd .. V r. A»0f>i>. wen■ gtic-ts bun-1 amt 'children, and Mr and Mr- Ml, Keith Routh. Sue and Gordon; day of her brother, Mr. and Mra I Grnree Jcnwn. of Mt Climens; Mr M. ,,|1(1 Mr- Bob Munn mid Joey n.aour ’and and Mra. Mrs. Marley Marley M<-ndc Meade and and chil-j chit- j •. •• •• n ..oi.r Marsn. Maron. Among those attending the game dren. of Assyria Center Mr nnd. On Monday evening Mr. nnd Mra. at Ann Arbor. Saturday were Dr. Mr- Chester Cramer mid children Roman Feldpausch entertained 16 and M: - We. Icy Logan and Mr. and and Mr. mid Mrs. Otis Hnrthv and ■ fril.lldK nt the WUl.ird Lawrence Chuck, and Mr and Mra Gr-on ( (-un lake cottage, for the pleasure of Laubaugh. nf zHnstingr Afternoon (|IPir Burhu Mt and Mr* Richard Young. of Grand R.iphi- callers wrre-^fr. and Mrs John । Hruee Hicks, of Knoxville, Tenn. Marisrh. Jr mid famllv. of Char- • -p.P F>-ld|Kiuschc.<.with their guest*. William Cramer Mr. Walfr Darby Flings. । day trip in northern Michigan, rc• j turning to attend the V. of M -Army and Jeffrey visited Mr. and Mr. Tlie . . l/i'i H' liiwv'-1 game in Ann Arbor on Saturday and family gathered al the Sports- teui.liing Hardings that evening In women'. Iiib hop • P«di*nk ’■»v> |tlme to enjoy the dinner-dance nt the William Cramers In the eve­ Sunday for a |xitlu< k dinner. Tlie the Country club. ning they visited her grandmother, afternoon was spent visiting and • • • Mr- Edith Cramer of lit Ha Unit li; toning tn music. Tiiosc present I The Methodist Youth Prllowrhip's inner guest.*-Sunday of Mr- Edith were Mr mid Mra Leon Henney. district • -----••------of . the Barry — ■v meeting Count Grand Rapid-; Mr and Mra. Homer Subdivision at the, First Methodist 'hurrh Sunday w'ilh 125 attending. The group first met in the sanctuary win re singing and the busincs-i meeting conducted Uy Joan John••m. district president, took pine'Tli'y then retired to the church rarbirs for reft*. tiinciit.-, mid games. Ip nrd'T to conclude on a spiritual e.nte and to create the spiritual atmo-phere, their worship period w.t* Mr and Mrs. Harold Aldrich and two daughters, of Alto, were guests of Mrs. Christie Lewis Bund a v Mr and Mrr. Harry Cheeseman. of Bris­ tol Corner*, vutted Mra. Wednesday. James McClurkin LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD PERSONALS Hastings Mubi^ni TeLhboncs 2d I CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store NEW; COFFEE CAKES A Free Cake ™“2firinE Mrs. Floyd Peabody. Delton. Mich. TO SUIT YOU TO PERFECTION 1 'Wc Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP NEW FALL & WINTER Ted Doane presiding. BIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S Mr and Mr: John Michaud and V'tnilv. of Marton. Ind., were weykterlmned at .dinner honoring her ■ nd guru.- of the Gordon Cita* I husband's birthdar t.tttic Glenn Cora i- veiling hi.< ■randparen: • the Willis Cotas, in Norman, o! Detroit: SUITS Slim and Trim" are the New Styled Suits for Men POPULAR PRICED SUITS For Every Man's Needs'. OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT *39.00 *29.95 *50.00 *32.50 55.00 Priced at No eesfly pipes or registers lo install or clean! TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER Siegler rapture* the Topo'- WARM COiY FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM! ordinsry heater* da Thi» extra, patented inner heater M built right intn the heart of the hottr.t fire It cap turea the 4 Time* Hotter heat from the burner Aims Top o'the Season Styles in s mf ton $ MENS TOPCOATS .Nrir ll ot/l Mixtures .Neir Popular Styles SAVE UP TO 50% IN FUEL! 2250 MB! The Season's Most Popular it yles A' Fabrics and up GCT TO THE BOROM OF THf COLD FIOOH PBO81IM MONEY BACK GUARANTEE For Men and UP | | J.lfe MEN'S AND BOYS' IllitSS SLACKS I Fine Selection ) oitup Men. /Veil’ Popular Hl rout HI.IUT MAUI o< want ucatt crurjM). hiihou ROTKBWRNITiURE HASTINGS ■PHONE 22 26 and up and up �pace host THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1855 • band, Ernest, who has been a pallen at a nursing home there for aev eral years following strokes. He ral lied and has been better, C of C Directors Endorse Arterial Toll Road System Shower for Mra. France Mrs. Charles Corson, assisted b; Mrs. Vincent Anderson, enteriaine. at the former's home recently 1! friends and neighbors at a bauj shower for Mrs. Lloyd France, wht came to Middleville with her hus­ band in July. Lovely refreshmenu games and o|>enlng of thlto- togelhti with getting acquainted. made c pleasant evening. Directors of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce Monday night unanimously endorsed the arterial toll road system a» propmed by Mrs. Robert E Wait, Jr , 901 W Green street, as • ablution to this Nation s major highway problems The directors, headed by Presi­ dent William Beat, manager of thP Death of Former Resident ' Hustings 'division of the Michigan Letters received by Mrs. William Bell Telephone company, urged David, of Detroit, informs Middle­ public support of the toll road pro­ ville relatives of the death of Mr poaal. David. 88. on Sept. 22. The fun Copies of the resolution have been was the 24th. He had been ill forwarded to U. S. Senators Potter some time with leukemia His i P«d McN«marra and Congressman was the former Effie Guileman. a Clare Hoffman urging their support cousin of Carl Pferdesteller and Mrs fcr the highway program which, Sadie Minor. according to Mrs. Walt, "could prove as big a bargain to. the Nation as Former Resident 111 the Louisiana Purchase." Mrs. Harold Ball formerly of Mrs Walt, a student of highway Middleville now of Newaygo where and other government financial she operates a grocery store, under­ problems. has conducted an educa­ went major surgery in Fremont hos­ tional move to further support for pital Sept. 19 but Is home and doing the toll road system and was one of well. She must remain in bed two two person.' who testified "on their weeks Her second daughter. Betty own" at the recent hearings of the employed in Grand Rapids, has gone iuboimmlttce on roads of the U. S. home and will assist In the home Senate Public Works committee. and store. "Harold. Jr., is a student Mrs. Wait urges construction of at Western Michigan college taking highways be financed through reve­ a shop course. Donna Is employed nue bonds paid tor by toils. She in Grand Rapids Harold is the also advocates that once the bonds brother of Ernest Ball. are redeemed, the tolls be kept on the highways to finance mainte­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Edward Barbet nance and expansion and also as a and children, of Grand Rapids, .were means of obtaining revenue for the Sunday afternoon callers of his par­ ■ u S. treasury. ents and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wait asserts the proposal E. H <Ned> Barber and Frank prov.des un unprecedented means Prindle and the Seward Brocks. * of raising revenue -'In the most Mr. and Mrs Bert Williams, in com­ "painle-o way possible." Tolls are pany with her brother. Leland John­ for easier to pay than the direct tax son. and wife. Of Grand Ledge, left -Thv<- u no such thing as Saturday on a week’s trip in the a free ros'd. We have two choices, Upper Peninsula. * Mr and Mr.ux or toll. Mra.jWnit said. Clair Brog. accompanied by Mr. ant* Mrs Jim Martiny. of Batlie Creek saw the game in Ann Arbor Satur­ day. Clair and wife. Dorothy, stopped at Albion en route home and visited their son. Kenneth, and wife through By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe the weekend. Both are students a: MUdlettlle Phon. J607 Albion college. Among.the Sick Mrs. Iva Snyder visited her aunt. Mrs. Leonard Elwood entered Mrs John Klahn. 90. of Luke Odes­ Blodgett horpltal in Grand Rapids sa. who Is being cared for at the nnd Tuesday underwent surgery. * Greenfield Nursing home in Has­ Six-year-old Elizabeth Jackson, tings Thursday. Mrs. Klahn is nearly daughter of tlie Wellington Jack­ blind nnd. confined to a wheelchair sons. U out of rchool with rheumatic , * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and fever. * Little-Irvin Timm, son of [three Utile daughters visited her the Leroy Timms, has been ill with a people in Kalamazoo through the high fever and Intestinal trouble. | weekend. * Tlie Young People's —WU-bnby-brtither also has been sick. | group of tlie Baptist church Ls hav­ * Glenn Allen, of Parmelee, who Ing a picnic at Murphy’s Point this has been hospitalized for some weeks Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs although home, is still sick. He Is Burdette Cline are counselors. * A able to be up to est. *. Henry Brog weekend guest of the Bob Bonneville h recovering from "his recent oper­ family was her sister. Miss Marjorie ation. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap was Murray, who is in Muskegon start­ called to Nashville last week because ing a nurses training course at Of the critical condition of her hus- Hackley hospital. Here’s proof the man-sized Remington gives you closer, more comfortable shaves! 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MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A TWO-ACRE CHICKIN RANCH close to town on pavement, has a food modern home, wjth three bedrooms up and one bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnkce, sun parlor upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one 16 x 50, another 16 x 20, and a good two-stall garage, taxes rea­ sonable $10,500.00 AN HCHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20, three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price ......$6,500.00 Wl HAVI AN INCOMI FROFIRTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house,-on north side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living - room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11.500.00 Wl HAVI A NIC! FORTY ACRES in Carlton Townsh.p, with a good, modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs; and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bash and laundry room, basement with furnace$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND RATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat LOT at Lake Algonquin$500.00 WE ALSO HAVE 41 ACRES in Hastings Township, bare land $3,150.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONI MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 A FOUR-ACRE TRACT IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP just a short dis­ tance off pavement M-37, trout stream goes through it, has two trailer houses and hen house and not far from town, for ..$1,500.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough lor two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and dowr^ it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar bam 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, aver 100 acres of work land________________________ ..$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, has granary and corn crib. 1/3 of 14 acres of corn goes with it »or----------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 ONE ACRE-PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic lank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE.HAVI A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 44-acre Hbct. has three bedrooms, living room, dining room,-kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only----------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. — two bedrooms, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, lor - - $8,000.00 ON M-37 WIST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all lor .-$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new, strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three, nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement With recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16,0000.00 HIRE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large living room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. * . $13,700.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has.two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room. kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRI FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for-------------------------- $20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot, has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage------------------$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in- Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen end bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONI OF HA$TING$ BEAUTY $POT$—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. I LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted, Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for------------$17,000.00 A CROUF OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sight lies! spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ------------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD, $IX ROOMS AND BATH, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas floor furnace, hot water heater, storm windows and screens ._$6.000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for--- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater ------------- ---------------------------------..$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE FLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit frees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE l$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker beat, hot water heater, barn, for------- -------------- $7,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward: for each lot----------------$700.00 A RIAL NICI HOME AT THORNAPFLE LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stair*, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete), full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home In Hastings or sell for cash--------------------------------$5,500.00 Fee Aay loala County Farm Call VANI R. WOTRING, Lake Odessa—Phene 6LA DR 7171 New Aluminum Products, Bldgs. Attract Dealers Middleville Woman Fractures Leg SECTION TWO—PAGES I 1955 Mra. Reginald Crldler, of Mlddlevllle. slipped on the pavement in Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week, breaking a leg below the knee. She is a patient at Butterworth hos­ pital. A pin was placed in the frac­ Jenkins entered the Army in March. Services forWesley George Martz. New additions to the Hastings ture. 1954. and completed basic training 19 month old son of Alfred and Dor­ Aluminum Products company on W. at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He arrived othy <Converaci Martz, 1101 8. Jef­ Walnut street, and the new products overseas in August. 1954. The 23­ ferson. will be held at 2 p.m. this are attracting condderable local at-1 year old soldier is a former ctudent Thursday at the Leonard Funeral , tentlon, and are also drawing deal- j home. nt Michigan Slate university. ers and others interested in tlie firm ] The Rev. Leason Sharpe will of­ to Haatings from far away places. ficiate and burial will be in the I Last week Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Here Is a new address: Irving township cemetery. Keefer, who are operating a sub­ Pvt. Philip A. Count US 55533815 Wesley died about 11:45 a.in Mopmanufacturing unit for the com­ A. Rtry 253rd AFA Bln. da y at St. Mary’r hospital InGrand pany at Dayton. Ohio, were here 6th Armored Div. Rapids where he had been transfer­ with 15 of their dealers and their I A former Hastings resident and Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. , red from Pennock hospital. He hod wives. the daughter of Guy and Slna Gid­ spinal meningitis A dinner meeting was held Thurs­ dings. 1135 S. Jefferson. Mrs. Ray­ Wesley .fell last Wednesday but Pvt. Donald V. Rogers, son of Mr. day at the Hotel Hartings with J mond R. 1 Bea trice) Hiatt. 48. 41 didn't become ill until Sunday. reception al President Al Silver's Lathrop avenue. Battle Creek.-died and Mrs. Victor Rogers, R2 Lake He was Uken to a physician home. The visit concluded with a In a Battle Creek hospital at 5:40 Odessa, is a member of the 25th In­ Monday morning and sent Im­ fantry DI virion in Hawaii. The I breakfast Saturday at the Hotel. pm. Monday. mediately lo the hospital. | The Keefers? well-known as for­ She had been seriously 111 for "Tropic Lightning'' division is con­ In addition to his parents, he is tinuing Its post-truce training pro­ mer operators of the bowling alleys the past five years. rurvived by a sister. Mary Lee. and here, operate one of the 40 sub­ Mrs. Hiatt, the wife of Sgt. Ray­ gram using valuable experience a brother. Benjamin. 6 and 4 years manufacturing units the company mond Hiatt, of the Battle Creek gained in Korea. Rogers is assigned old. and his grandparents. Mr. and has. Police department, had been a real- to the division's 8th Field Artillery Mrs. Levi Martz, of Irving township. dent of Battle Creek for the past 25 Battalion. He entered the Army last Also here last week were Lauren August and was Inst stationed at Rowland and Warner Johnson, of years, going there from Hastings. She was bom here on July 20, Fort Sill. Okla. Rogers attended Rockford, JIL. who anticipate 1907, and was graduated from Has­ Lake Odessa Hi«h school and was opening a sub-unit. a fanner in civilian life. This week Mike Harrington and tings High school and Western his sales representative, James Os­ Michigan college. She worked on her master's degree man. of Baltimore. Md.. were here. Specialist Second Class William They operate a sub-manufacturing, at the Univerrity of Wisconsin and D. Ruffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Northwestern University. unit In the East. William M. Ruffner, R2 Nashville, Mrs. Hiatt taught third grade recently was transferred from Fort at Verona school for seven of her George G. Meade. Md.. to Fort 17 years In teaching, and taught at Eustis. Vs., with the 763rd Transmost of the other Battle Creek ele­ Rsn Railway' Shop Battalion. mentary schools la the same grade. ittalion. which will provide She was a member of the United nance for the Army's railway Brethren church here, nnd attended ent at Fort Eustis, received the Central Christian church In •Job training in the shops of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hiatt was an ac­ tlmorc 6t Ohio Railroad while tive member of the Southeastern ; Meade. Ruffner, a member Roscoe T. Lynd. 68. brother of PTA nnd a member of the women's of the battalion'^ Company B. en­ Max Lynd, of Middleville, died at auxiliary of the Metropolitan club. tered the Army In 1946 and wears Amasing but true. Elastic stock­ his home in Detroit Tuesday follow­ Mra. Hiatt was married to Sgt. the World War II Victory Medal and ings are now flatteringly shear ing a long illness. Hiatt Oct. 17. 1936. in Crown Point, the Korean Service Medal. He at­ —yet strong enough to provide Funeral services will be held In Ind. tended Olivet High school. His wife. Detroit al 9 am. Friday. In addition to her husband and Alberta, and son are living in War­ the essential comforting support He was born In Battle Creek but parents, she is survived by a son. wick. Va. for surface varicose veins. See spent his youth In Middleville and Richard. 14, at home: two sisters, these nylon-knit beauties at graduated from Middleville High Mra. Wayne (Catherine) Coman, LY BARKER'S today. Feel how Bob Davis, a 1954 graduate of rchool In 1906. of F.mmett township, and Mra. He was n funeral director In De­ Neale (Viola) Proos. of Grand Hartings High, left Sept. 13 for the soft and light they are. See troit for many years. armed services and is taking his Rapids. their shapeliness. Admire their He Is survived by his wife Bessie, The body was taken to the Farlev boot training at Fort Leonard Wood. sheerness and their attractive Mo. His address Is: children, several grandchildren Funeral home in Battle Creek. Pvt. Robert W. Davis US 55533813 I shades. You'll say they're just nnd great grandchildren. ------------- •------------Blry- C-253. AFA Bn. . what you've been looking for ■ . •—— Here is a new address: 6th Annd. Dlr.. End PH. Here's a corrected address: A/2c James A. Shovah but never expected to find! Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. A/B I-arry R. Baum AF 16519390 AF. 16427209, 50th Supply Sqdn. Washable! Long-wearing. Come FLT 338, 3278 BMT8 Jack Drum entered Pendleton Na ­ Box D 21 in knee and garter lengths. Parks A.F.B., Calif. val hospitarthe next day after re­ APO 109. New York. N. Y. turning to Twenty Nine Palms. Calif His address is: Pfc. John C. Dram. 1449249 Ward 38 A. PendlctMv Naval Hospital, Calif. I Mr., Mrs. Giddings’ Daughter Dies in Battle Creek wm Roy Burdette Beck. 52- the only living son of Mr, and Mra. Thomas Beck. 430 W. Grand, died Thursday nt an Eaton Rapids hospital follow­ ing a long illness. His parents attended the fun­ eral held at Eaton Rapid* Satur­ day. an<T the body was brought here for burial In the Irving ceme­ tery. Mr Beck grew up in Hastings and had many friends here. He was an employee of Olds­ mobile in Lansing for the past 17 • years. In addition to his parents. Mr. Beck L* survived by his wife. Alma: a daughter. Mrs. Thelma Craig, of Lansing; four sons. Kenneth, of Lansing; Donald, of Charlotte; Her­ bert. with the Army in Germany, and Ray. of Saugus. Mass. HAROLD E. DeVANY Made to Measure Clothes for Men and Wonyen • EXPERT FITTING • CORRECT STYLING • GREATER SELECTION • REASONABLE PRICES Call for evening appointment no* 724 5. Washington ’ Hastings. Michigan ~ SURE Commit SHEER Beauty ------•----Roscoe I. Lynd, Past Middleville Resident, Dies From the Apothecary's Art of more than 4.000 years ago to the exact science it is today. Pharmacy has been a ESTATE OKER Progress bringing to mankind ever ever widening freedom from illness . . . ever more wonderful medicines culmin­ ating in the miracle drugs of the present day. Working hand in hand with its partner profession—Medicine— Pharmacy will continue its progress toward a longer, healthier and happier life for all. And toward that end, we pledge our continuing interests and effort*. rLYBAffKEH'S PHONE Additional Listings IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west side it has three .rooms and bath and on the east, it has a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total P’'« $9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about live miles out on pavement; one has living room, a nice one; kitchen and din­ ette together, bath, two bedrooms, full basement with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for$14,500.00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big picture window with wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two nice bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil furnace, two car garage, attached; large lol. for$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, attached garage, ansi this one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN -THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for $9 4Q0 qq TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space healer; there is a nice large garage, wijl sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factor.es, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace.- rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade “A” milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and-tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route; taxes $15.00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year oldt, big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated---------------------------------- $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete)$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining roor*, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total drice $5,600.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand now three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway: lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens------------------------ $1 1.900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings arc. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is ffriished in knotty pine---------------- .■$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Profession of greater relief from pain . . -2115 KEN HOFFMAN ov.NtH - HASTINGS IF... You require financing for the purchase of a new home . . . a new car . . . new farm equipment or for the expansion of your business . . . SEE JJS! OUR BANK OFFICERS WILL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS YOUR WITH YOU AND ASSIST QUALIFIED FINANCING PLAN OF THEIR LOAN PROJECTS . . . APPLICANTS NEEDS IN INVESTIGATE OUR THE BANK LOANS. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-nine ESTATE OKER to B T> • 1 | Mrs. Kendall Jeffrey and son. of Lading. spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs Jesse Altoft Albert Al toft. I Servicegrams . . J Spinal Meningitis r ormer nesident (with ry ■) 1 T> 1 . of the Holmes district, a Sunday Specialist Third Class William C. Results in Baby’s lhes; Body Brought guest also of Mrs. Altoft. Jenkins, ron of Mr and Mra. Wil­ liam Jenkins, Nashville, is assigned to the 8162d Army Unit at Ute UB. Death; Rites Today Here for Burial Army Hospital in Fukuoka. Japan. ■7 Yeara of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1M5 Saxons Travel to Portage After Losing 2 at Home aday Itoft. nday Crippled Saxons Meet Mustangs Friday Evening GAME THIS THURSDAY “ ’ WOODLAND vs. VERMONTVILLE at GAMES FRIDAY GrMnrUl* at Btldlog. Blue & Gold Gridders Travel to McGamby Field ■> For 7:30 Tilt Tomorrow HasUngs Highs foo4t»U team. errwrting under two defeats In three tt>« lint time this season when they Invade Portage High at McCamley field Friday night s Coach •"Jock" Clarey's Blue <5r Gold griddere. who dropped their last two games by one-point margins, will meet a Mustang eleven fresh from a 11-8 victory over Otsego which followed a 20-7 win over South Both victories were posted in Wolverine league play and Coach Aos Oandoli's charges will be out to artmge the 30-18 defeat handed out by the Saxons last year to put the find blot on Portage r 1954 record. ■chaala, Bastings scored a 42-18 1 Crowned in 8th Hastings Drops 14-13 Decision Hill & Dak Event For Second Time Champions | Football Roundup | was rerereed. Boatings came home from MoCMadey field an the short end af a M-1S score. Last year both clubs were unde­ feated when they met on Johnson field. Portage has a highly rated, roughtough line. And the backs have shoWB well. too. The Mustangs lost their first game to Ludington, but then got going. Hastings will be without the ser­ vices of hospitalized Ron Reid, and ■tan without big Linden Skidmore, veteran tackle, and Gerald Mahler, who has played a terrific game at Bridletaan R*fW Lundquist at right tackle Daw Stem will start at quarter­ back, Chuck M erick at left half. Ron HcKisewtan at fullback or right half, ano Dale Lyttle will be In at right end and fullback. Helm is expected to aM servlet in the fullback slot, too. New champions were crowned Sat­ urday in the 8th running of the OUvet at NASHVILLE. 8 p Portlsad st LAKE ODESSA. S p m. Hastings invitation Hlll 'i Dale cross Dlawadsla st BaUavua. 8 p.a. country’ meet with Jackson winning DeWIU M FREEPORT. I p.m. Class A. Farmington Class B and Hoektna at DELTON. MIDDLEVILLE at Martin. Lansing Everett in Class C-D. Waylind at Saranac. A total of 20 schools entered 148 CALEDONIA at Byron Center. competitors (or the colorful event ' run^On the Country club course. BSSULTS LAST WEEK £»Wn Rapid. 14. HASTINGS 13. . ।' Bob Lake, of Kalamazoo Central. OtMavUla 13. KallosgavlUa 0. ' । set the best time of the morning Cadillac JI. Idol* 18. when he led the Class A pack across MIDDLEVILLE 3». Saranac 4. Wayland 31, DELTON 0. । the tape in 10 minutes. 40 seconds. CALEDONIA 27. MarUn 6. team w to ■ a mc tie ranur llsnklna 7 II to ‘ Ipace .the Central vvm.m lciuii Wtan?tt»<» 47. vi&lmontville. _.i s.jwith Battle Cfcri Creek CciiUai Central iu in Cuu.' Clar.' with Baltic Ball*™* 14. Woodland 4. A. Both had 59 points. LAKE ODESSA 21. Olivet 0. Jackson won the A crown, replac­ ing Midland, with 53 points. Trailing Battle Creek and Kala­ nt Lanalng'29, Mar.tall 13. mazoo was Midland. 4th with 68 aw ravli. HICKOBY CORNERS points, and-Niles. 5th with 96. HORNETS 0. Farmington replaced Alma as the Class B ruler. Farmington scored Hcwtu'?. UcjUi Ev«r«U 0. Halt 0. Grand Lsdgv 0. Red Feather Tap Football Wheel Continues Rolling 93. Portage 3rd -with 94. Mt. Pleasant 5th with 120. Adnan 6th with 147. Alma 7th with 151. Charlotte 8th with 154, Kalamazoo St. Augustine 9th with 184 and Hastings 10th with 251. Adrian's Dick WelUr won indi­ vidual honors In Class B. finishing the grueling lenng course in tn 10 tu minutes, rnda. Hastinn' Dick Sharp fine "hVwtng nshine StL made afleld of 71 nn,*n,n< 1 The Lions defeated the Wolverines. Lansing Everett, which formerly 2-0. Monday afternoon in Bob King's ran in C-D. then moved to B and Youth Council tag football league. Tueeday the Rama played the now back to C-D. took the title from | Monkeys and yesterday after school Spring Arbor by seven points- Everett the Irish were to meet the Browna. scored 33 to Spring Arbor's 40. Lake tiaturday morning the Monkeys Odessa was 3rd with 73 and Napoleon play the Brot.ns. the Irish meet 4th with 97. Berrien Springs didn't the Wolverines and the Lions have a full team finish. G. Fitzgerald paced the C-D en­ Mouday. Oct. 7, the Irish piny the tries in 11 minutes, one second. Assistant Principal Herbert RelnLions; Tuesday. Oct. 8. the Wolver­ ines meet the Monkeyr, and Wed­ nesday. Oct. 9, the Rams face the meet and also presented the team trophies. Coaches Lewis Lang. Anton Turkal and Jack Hoke were scorers Last week the Rams defeated the and record keepers and presented Irish, 20-7; the Monkeys nipped the the Individual ribbons and medals Lions. 13-12; and on Saturday the Coach Wall Abbott, of Lake Odessa, Rams walloped the Wolverines, 25-0; assisted as a timer, and coaches the Monkeys blanked the Irish. 34-0, | lwm K„ICU, Athletic from other schools , assisted. and the Lions whitewashed the Dlrector "Jock" Clarcy managed the Browne. 27-0. , mcct The program is supported by I ------------- •-------------United Fund contributions. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Eaton Rapids Comes From Behind to Grind Out Win in 4th Quarter Hastings High's Saxons dropped their second heartbreaking football game here Friday night, bowing to Eaton Rapids, 14-13. Il was not enough that the Blue & Gold gridders lust by the same score as they did to Greenville the week previous, but they lost one of Coach "Jock" Clarey's finest halfbacks. Ron Reid, who suffered a fractured vertebra near the end of the game. Ron. who was working in the offensive lineup as well ns on defense, will be out indefinitely. Hastings contained Couch Don Bumison's Greyhounds nearly the entire game — but that wasn’t enough. In the first half, after gaining a 7-0 advantage, the Saxons watched Gary Oade scamper 43 yards around left end for the visitor's first touch­ down and late in the final period permitted Eaton Rapids to move for five straight first downs and into the end zone, and then run the extra point that decided the game. Major penalties handicapped both teams ----- throughout -- --- the -i- evening. Hastings drew five 15-yard setbacks, tnd E*lon tour - including one which nullified a touchdown riod, setting up the marker by grinding out two first downs put­ ting ths ball on the Eaton Rapids before losing the ball on downs but on the first play Eaton Rapids fumbled and Hastings recovered. A pass from Quarterback Dave Stem to Chuck Merrick. Hastings' most consistent ground gainer, fell dead then Merrick skirted left end behind a good block by Fullback Ron Houseman for the score. August Turnes. tackle, kicked the point. In the next exchange, both teams were forced to kick then John Mag­ net was smeared by Gale Lyttle attempting to pass. Ollln Cartwright picked up 19 yards. Oade went the 43 yards for the visitor's first tally. Magnet ran the tying point. After the kickoff a clipping penalty set Hastings back and The World's Most Sensational Show of Work-Free Washing PARISH HOUSE - FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 2.30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M LIMITED SEATING CAPACITY to be sure of a seat, come In or oal I F .'tn:!:!;''.'.!!!!!!!!' Special Demonstration FREE PRIZES by NORGE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE and SEVERAL HOME See the '56 NORGE WASHER with the reSUDSer ECONOMISTS . . . ia««s soap, hot waler and time automatically. See the '56 ..... PLUS DRAWINGS FOR GRAND PRIZE SPONSORED BY YOUR NORGE DEALER BERT BENHAM PLUMBING & HEATING 112 E. COURT ST. Nashville Victim In Tri-C Clash ended. Hastings kicked off to start the second half and forced Eaton Rap­ Ids to punt. The bell went out of bounds on the Eaton Rapids 48. Houseman gained two yards, Reid was held at the line then Stem passed to Helm for a first down; on the 32. Merrick gained three, Reid got one then a pass was in­ complete. On the next play. Stem pasred lo Helm and the big end galloped After the kickoff. Roger Lundquist, tackle, recovered an Eaton Rapids fumble. Again a penalty hurt the Saxons. Merrick drove around left end for nine yards but the Saxons drew 15 yards for illegal use of the hands. Reid was held for no gain. Stem hit Helm with a pass good for seven yards then Merrick got two. A pass. Stem to Helm, was no good and Eaton Rapids took over on downs. It was the Greyhounds’ time to rap at the door. A fumble tost one I yard. Turnes field Cartwright for no gain but on the next play Conrad took a pass and was touchdown-1 bound until knocked out of bounds j by Helm, playing safety, on Has-1 tings' 15. Cartwright lost one then I Merrick intercepted a pass to end the threat. Houseman smashed for five. Mer­ rick got one then Houseman drove hard for a first dawn on the Has­ tings 31. Hastings drew another major penalty as the third period ended, then another five-yard pen­ alty and it was first and 30 on the 11. Merrick got three yard.i. then lost them. Houseman got off another beautiful quick kick and. coupled with a 15 yard clipping penalty rm Eaton Rapids. made It first and 10 lor the visitor's on their own 32. Area Scouts to Camp at A Igontjuin Over the Weekend vllle, Freeport. Clarksville. Lake Oduua. Woodland. Nashville. Banfleld. Delton and Hastings, is ex­ pected. Thornapple District Boy Scouts will kick off Che Fall camping sea­ son with a Camporee at the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake this week­ end. Oct. 7 and 8. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE potluck and council Arc ceremony Saturday night. Activities will Include troop and patrol cooking, hiking, field events and outdoor camping, according to Clay Bassett, district camping and activities chairman. A good turn out from all troops in the area, which Includes Mlddle- lanehe can be stopped. In other games. Portland invades tough Lake Odessa and Dimondale goes to Bellevue. Woodland meets Vermontville on Nashville's field this Thurrday at 8 Nashville's latest victim' waa Vermontville. The Tigers romped over their victim, 47-6, for their itrslght league victory. 'Dave Yarger “dashed 20 yards and passed to Bernie Stutz for 17 yards to give the Tigers their two firrtperlod score*, and from then on the outcome was practically settled. Dave Teeter went one yard and Yarger passed to Jim Hynes for 37 yards for the second period scores. Jim Hummel hit Doug DeCamp with a 55-yard pass and Adelbert Bell ran 16 yards for scores, and Hummel ran three yards for the last j Tiger score. Bill Ames scampered 45 yards for Vermontville's only tally. Coach Cal Burcham's Wood- culminating In the touchdown and winning point. Following the kickoff, Hastings failed to gain and Houseman booted another long punt. It was fumbled and Guard Gale LyUle recovered the ball on the Eaton Rapids 20 in what could have provided a "story­ book" finish for the game, as far as Hastings wrj concerned. It was not to be. On the first play. Hastings fumbled the ball4nd Reid suffered his back injury. Eaton Rap­ ids recovered and kept control until the clock ran out. The score by quarters: EATON RAPIDS ... 0 7 0 HASTINGS.................7 0 6 The Eaton Rapids lineup: Ends—Bill Connally. Dan Goff. _ ... Allen Conklin, Sherman Stanley. Ken Williams. Tackles—Carl Clark. Bud Johnson. Tom Brooks. Guards—Gary Davis. Gerald Lane. Jon Lane, Morton Mattson. Centers — Larry Tidwell. David Hawkins. Quarterback—John Magnet. Halfbacks — Dick Miller. Gary Oade, Ollln Cartwright, Dick Catcrino. Bruce Conrad. Tlie Hastings lineup: Ends—Gerald Mahler, Jim Helm. Jim Brown. Rod Havens. Tackles—Linden Skidmore. August Turnes. Melvin VanNocker, Roger Lundquist. Guards —Gale Lyttle, Gordon Bridleman. Bob Schaeffer, Wendell Armour. Center—Mike Huver. Quarterback — Dave Stem. Scott Cleveland. Halfbacks—Ron Reid. Chuck Mer­ rick. Larry Reehm, Douglas Buck. Fullbacks—Ron Houseman. Gale LytUe. Officials—Russell Strong. Western Michigan college, referee; Olin Van­ denberg. on the Portage faculty, um­ pire. and Ray Steffen, Kalamazoo college basketball coach, head lines­ man. . battle before strength was the Wildcats* great­ est trouble. Wpodland scored in the second quarter with George Forman cap­ ping a «5-yard drive. The Tigers outgained Bellevue. 250 yards to 200. and accumulated 14 Aral downs to the victor's five. Bellevue crossed the goal in the last two periods. Foreman lugged the ball an even dozen times for a total of 85 yardr. and Tom Brown carried the bull eight times for Woodland for a 63yard total. Defensively. Marshall Myers. Wayne and George Forman and Ernie Augst stood out. Lake Odessa drubbed Olivet's defending champions on Dick Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—«Her 6 P.M. i ILUI NO CAS and ^LUBRICATION SERVICE We Give S&H Green Stamps HARTOMSB JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. C AI EI OAALE ! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! ICE CREAM VANILLA ONLY THE KING SIZE BUY $]22 In the Special Economy GALLON and Denny Haliers' plunge from Portland had no trouble with Di­ mondale. Mike Jameson scored three touchdowns on runs of 41, 39 and 32 yards. Dick Jones accounted for the other two Portland tallies. Les Grable ran 25 yards for Dimondale's marker. The scores by quarterr: NASHVILLE .............14 14 13 6—47 VERMONTVILLE .. 0 0 0 6—6 In the Family-Pock GALLON BELLEVUE . WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA OLIVET______ PORTLAND . DIMONDALE Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings Plan Now to Attend Hastings* Cen­ tennial and Homecoming OcL 14-1$. Worlds Best Reason for Buying a Used Car from Bill Baldwin Ice & Fuel Keglers Grab Hold on Top Recreation Rung NORGE DRYER with the HAMPER-DOR . .. It'S |h« eailtst loading and unloading drjar in history 4 Way Drying dries every wathable. In get or electric modelal Olivet High Next Two plays picked up three yards then the Greyhounds turned the tables on the Saxons and Magnet tossed a screen pass to Oade who took it al) the way. 'but It was brought back by. a clipping penalty. The next play gave the visitor's a first down on the Saxon's 36. but Woodland, Vermontville the locals dug In. Battle on Nashville Field Two plays failed to gain then Magnet passed to Bruce Conard for Thia Thursday Evening a first down on the 35 «4iere he was Olivet High, which ran Into n hauled down by Larry Reahm. Three plays lost a total of nine yards and done wall at Lake Odessa Friday night, moves into Nashville tomor­ Magnet punted out of bounds on row evening to face Coach Chuck Hastings' 9. Roas' powerhouse which has crushed all three opponents It’s met so far yard*. Two pisin were incomplete this season. then Stem bit Hrlm with an The Tri-C spotlight will be fo­ aerial but It wa« nullified by a cused on the Nashville gridiron clipping penalty. Again Stem Friday as other conference teams passed and Heim caught the ball PHONE 2829 Ice At Fuel keglers Joined Frank­ enmuth in a hold on the top rung of the Recreation No.- t ladder Wed­ nesday of last week by blanking the Sports Bar. Les Hawthorne «nt 625 pins crashing into the pits to lead his team, followed by Clark O'Donnell with 230-564 and Merle Campbell with a 515. Frankenmuth, despite good In­ dividual scores, dropped the last two to the lowly Cavanaugh plumbers. Middleville VFW climb­ ed with a slam over the Vikings. Other good scores: Keith Chase and G. Havens 506s. Dave Goodyear 516, W. Woodmansee 525. Earl Ab­ bey 506. Don Churchill 515. Bcjiad 313-523. Joe Salik 500. Russ Zerbel 531. Harry. Long 303-599, Bob Lam­ bert 550. Jot Burkholder 502 and Glenn Laubaugh bS6. The standings: Frankenmuth and Ice As Fuel 6-4. Viking -nd Sport* Bar 6-6. VFW 617. and Cavanaugh MEET THE BALDWINS Rear Row Left: Uncle Slade. Mildew, Ma, Wolfgang, Mistake, Aunt Criico. Little Putred. Front Row Left: Eurania, Unknown, Agile, attached for ration.. Not Pre.ent: Wafford and Slade who were at the Salvation Army holding the family's place in the soup line. Help this poor family to stay in vittles and clothing by buying your next used car from Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, 401 Broadway, Hastings, phone 2680-2880. N. 6 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THCTWDAY, OCTOBER 6, M55 PAGE TTIRE* le Middleville at Martin After Walloping Saranac vllle. Lake iville. Ban- Delton Entertains Hopkins, Byron Hosts Caledonia ngs, u cx- E > E Coach Hannon's Trojans Score in Each Quarter In >TOS NDID OME ant nd TION CE For Coveted 34-6 Victory Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville Trojans, who stamped themselves as a real power tn the Barkenall league by trouncing Saranac. 34-8, Friday, will move Into Martin tomorrow night seeking their second con­ ference win. In other league games, Hopkins travel# to Delton tomorrow, Way­ land goea to Saranac and Cale­ donia goe# to Byron Center. Last week Wayland rolled over the young Delton Panthers, as an­ ticipated. 38-0; Caledonia's Scotties won their second straight loop en­ counter by defeating Martin, 27-6. and Byron defeated Hopkins. 25-7. Couch Hanson's Trojans, who started the season with a scoreless tie against Kellogg of Hickory Cor­ ners and then roared over Fennville, pounded into pay dirt ini all four quarters against the, invading eleven ciKiciied by Max TuilU. ■nps Barkenall Grid Standing’s | I TEAM MUdlsvlU* . . Byron Ctnlvr ", WsyUnd Martin Dalton ,. Ropklns .. make the score 20-0. Don William­ son tewed a block that plied up The second third-quarter marker was net up by a 40-yard punt return WON LOST TIED by VanSicklc who brought it to the 1 : s. Saranac 35. After a aeries of ground Sys Thompson drove over from one on a quarterback sneak. Tlie placement was good. Tlie Trojan's final score came after another sustained drive with Thompson again sneaking over. In the laat half Saranac netted Just one yard on the ground from scrimmage. Middleville kicked off to start the game and after forcing the visitors lo punt, scored on the second play, The first piny was a dive then Quarterback Lewis Thompson hand­ ed off to Fullback Don Williamson. Williamson slipped through left Tackle and scampered 35 yards for the score. Right End Jim Simpson kicked the first of four extra pointe. Near the end of the second period, Terry Morgan passed to Barry Van Sickle who tucked the ball in on his own 40 and Jogged the rest of tlie way over the goal. Simpson's placement .made tlie wore 14-0 ut the half. Beautiful downfield blocking highlighted the Trojan’* third tally. Thompson la tera led lo Simp­ son and Jim intended to Morgan dco yard pas* play from Dan Bartlett Coach Hanson paid tribute to the work\of all of hi# charges, but said ------- r ’ “"7 Tripp was effective as a de­ Ive tackle, filling in for Bob। -rehsivt Getty who played only on offense because of an injury. The Caledonia Scotties are mo­ mentarily leaders in the Barkenall race by .virtue of their second league win, Middleville has played only one league game. Bill Slawski capped a 40-yard drive in the first period going 10 yards around end to s«ire for Caledonla. He also took a pass from Dean Bellgraph for a 25-yard touch­ down push in the second and kicked all three of the Scotties'extra points. Gordon M ah leu went 55 yard' around end in the second period opening t kin*. 25-7 VanilerWege /eae lor tar a a 61-yard 61-vard .coring .coring thrust-on the first play from tfrimmage. When Byron recover—' Hopkins fumble on the next off. the pair gave a repeal per­ formance aUo on the first play, this points Monday night front Piston । time for 30 yards. Byron went on King Ring to taxe take over first flrat place in the i C to win easily. Women s Bowling league ns Parma-1 There was no stopping Harvey Fullback Ken Hilbert returned a lee's apd Lewis Electric pasted. Haan Thursday night on the Rec­ Delton punt 30 yards for Wayland's glams to climb the dirtafT ladder. | reation lanes as . the lad anchored first score tn the opening frame.; Pannalee's blanked Food Center, the hot Drewry* Commercial league He also ran back the second-half and Lewis' Electric shocked Keeg- entry to a grand slam over Miller kickoff 80 yards for another score. 1 Jeweler# with a 2904 team series stra. Quarterback Harry Hudson pushed Haan pul together game* of Bonnet A- Gown won three from 10 yards through center for the Wildcat*' second-period score and points from DeVany and T,rio Ralph Lett Inga went six for Wayhis t earnmates were good, too. land's third-chapter telly. Jim Siiaf-, three from Hotel-Strand. Merle Haines rolled 225-619. Ken Good scores ... were posted by: Florfer and Dick Akers .scored In the ..... j Robbe 232-561. Basil Hitchcock 541 fourth for the victors. -encc Weyerrnan 190-467, ...J Mildred a,ld Hawthorne 524. Glen Storrs '2S,Ui ‘IL?.681 ‘ led Drewry's opponents with “ a — 224-460' G<^' 572 and Chuck Leonard hud a 202­ year 165-424. 8. VanDenburg 193- 530. 453, L. Wilson 171-462.‘Bvmadine The triple-win put Drewry# into i Eckert 182-479. Irene Myers 172­ a tie for first with EnglUh Which 465. Cynthia Robbe 168-438. Marian . j Beebe 171-400. June Benner 161-454. dropped the last game to Trio. Roush tailors roared over St MarBlanche Tewell 177-456, Doris. Shaw■ tin Florists to move into a tie for BRIEFS —Harv Slater. Hastings > num 166-461. M Hall 162-410. Angie Country club 1955 champ. -Jjowed i Hawthorne 165-430. L. Mntthewr Matthew- , Yw^from Cities Serrice . ------ ... Royal Cleaners Haan Blisters Leads Gals Loop Hardwoods for .“- 663 High Series Armchair Athlete real form Saturday in blistering the 168-503 nnd M. Elliott 181-476. side Lumber dropped tin* odd course in 69. Harv's hot putter | ThO atandlng#: Royal Cltanera.W; one to Middleville Creamery and accounted for six birdies and he 'points, Trio 16. Bonnet A: Gown and Orchard won the last two Horn Ischipped in for a 7th ns he carried Lewis Electric 15. Piston Ring and bell Tires. his three partners tb gravy at Pro Parmalrc'i, 14. Drewrys nnd Hotel- j tt.K . ldeh. (lf E(1.,tl Btlb Byron Center's Bulldogs had 13 Dick Relnsma's expense. Harv had; strand 13. Keegstra and The Ban- / Har-y lan^'rolled 33-3.. .. .. .. Michigan >U*» n» VarVar-1. ner „„ , c„w ,„d ‘L 1 points within one minute after die . a 33-36. ’s first g a„d slty football team in 1879 won two. 15 ench. ‘ .Dave Irwin 202-529. W Pierce 537. lad. none and tied one. . . . MSU's; Larry Gary 526. C. Norris 314-528. Wall Kowalczyk and Clare:ice pcuK-> Don Derrick 232-580. G Norris 506. scale 198 for size and power, and] Gordon Sothard 565. D. Stauffer have speed. Kowalczyk is the fastest | 1174-202-201-577. R. Tolan 502. R. man In the Spartan camp and inarejKs Peak’s I _ _ Jenkins 549. K. Clinton 551. L a step or two slower. . . . ’ ' Keeler 233-579, Glenn Laubuugh tuSE > . Planutis. State's veteran fullback 1523. Wm. 1 Bill) Ayers 202-510 and who showed well again.: the Wol,. nm Saturday, O-.U3UU), spends .pcuua Sunday] ou..uu, „No «w^'ps were pasted in the * Dave Goodyear 548 verlnes 1■ mornings bowling league Frida v 1 The, The. standings: Drewrys Drewry* and EngEngmorn huts givlngrellgious vivlntrreHuixii, instruqtion instruction ' E- w Ito boys at a Lansing correctional “W but the Assemblers snaggled , llsh service. 11 wins. . 4 defeats; institution. . . . John Gill. Western 'u P°,r {r0,n Accounting to move into Roush tailors; Metal Tile and Trio. : Michigan's long-time coacli and now a tie for first place as the Office lads ! 1Q-.5; Middleville Creamery. 8-7; ._ .. pair ............ «~r. Martin. i7-8: dropped u to Side .Floor. i associate athletic director, say# foot-'«IEast ’---• Side and St. unwm .b- Isbell Lathe took two from Blisslers. Tires. 6-9; Orcliard nnd Cities Serv] ball today requires so much organ!-! '-•*----------->- from . t «. — an(l M1||t.r s 2-13. a palf Kepalrx, Bll«- 1. _ I ration it U almost impossible t.j) PIclArp, ! keep up. , . . Michigan Slate will i setts two from Foundry nnd MUI 1 I provide all newsiMpcr# with three • a couple from the Standards. Gor'd scores were scattered. I pictures of Spartan home games (I within .. *..-..WM, m .v-. ...v a im hall-hour after the games’ Ernie Bcrtottl posted 545—tops] end. The service is believed without scries of the night Charlie Russell |> 1 .1 11 I Ipreceduil in any branch ol sports.rolled 203-533, Phi] Leonhardt 421. iJclSKClDclll laCclJillv' tin the country. And MSU’s Fred Joe .Burkholder 519. George Davit( ‘ Htabley, director of spurts informa- 518, Gene Mnkley 293-515. Mike, H Jtlon, will even have captions <m- ■ Schondelmnyer 51^, Keith Chase 511. ] i formation describing the pirture-s' ■ Art Howe 507 and Bob Shannon 500. .... >UU tootb.ll icon, attached. | ■ ' . . . Colorado's — Peg deputy IxThiritner chalked 181, win. .tr.ail, brln, O.UIM tor :commissioner of education I# study-; tss. I>..roth. Will, tot-ra. Mar, IK.W. and lUrbara KftrU Hb.tlb«. City 1.0,0, ing Michigan's conseivatiun program ] . nB basketball program. im public school*.'. . . Trees for ; n' i . , . „ . Youth Council Director Bob, I Fail planting are stllj available from n™t ; Ir.krr, wrr. K,„, h„ . „„ ■ the Conservation jUBparttnenCit three „ C1I,K,.,t S3 ma lltlrr... Bob Johnaon and Eln.r.imc State nurseries. Red, white and Jack w)n Hnvward 99 pines two to four yearsmid are sold: T|lt. stnntUngsr office nnd Assem- | । for reforestation and Christmas tree hlprs 5. nepulrs 8. Lathe and Fotin-1 al 7:30 p.m. In the Municipal court production, but not for ornamental. (Irv 7s SU1(, und Plcku.w 6.-_;, room of the City Hall. Carl Hathaway is president of tlie plantings. Write the departments Ml„ ,.Ild BllMler. 5s> Accounting City organization and Mace Thomas forestry division. Lansing 26. . . . and Slandardg 3b, is secretary-treasurer. The largest flocks of geese in Michi------------- •-------------Handsome *a< of Haltlfa Sponsors of teams and manager* gan colonies are located in Allegan.1 w #• \r । of teams in last season's race, us cooking utensil* by Barry. Kalamazoo and St. Joe coUn- i I .nfllPQ I Ollt 11 well as all men interested in Joining ties. . . . Seven wolves'were bountied . *aiuiv*J * RPlitu Wear-Ever with jewel teams or sponsoring teams for the in the U.P. during August. . . . Few ; pt •! A .1 1 ,• ''leaf" wall-hanger* for coming season, are invited. a|l 8 piece* "X,',"1’ There were more than 50 par­ Dec. 1-11 Allegan forest deer permits. ; • ticipating in last season's program. Unless the pace picks up. many of ] ww nj । The schedule for practice In the the 1,500 permits will go "begging." new high school gym is to be an. . . The Conservation commisMun. meets Oct. 13-14 at the Kellogg 1 The first meeting of Mie season Gull Biological station. Right near for the ladies Athletic Youth Coun­ Bowling Instruction, home and 4he meeting is open to .ell program is scheduled for the nllthe public. . - . Ted Williams didn't; purpose room at Northeastern school For Young Girls have any Spring training and wa-. Monday. Oct. 17. at 7:30 p.m.. Di-.i.1 Youth Council Director Bob King laid up for 10 days with a bad back ! rector Bob King ha# announced, has announced the Hastings Recrein mid-season. Yet, says live Sport-1 — • program 1 I ation bowling alleys will offer in­ This ing News, he ended up With a fan- i struction and league play for 7th, lastic .781 slugging percentage, with1 Like light exercises and play bad- 8th and 9th grade glrte each Thura250 total bases, in 320 official times m'nton or volleyball once a week. day storting Oct. 20 at 4 pin. Ten at bat. Fifty-two of hU 114 hits King announced. ,, ______________________ I sessions are planned with .Mrs. Larry went for extra bases. . . . Jimmy It la to continue through the Fall Gary as the Instructor. Tlie cost of Piersail of tlie Boston Red Sox wore and Winter months. I $3 covers tlie use of shoes, bowliug out seven pairs .of shoes this past There Is no charge. Details can be : balls, rent of the hall, pay for pin reason — at 21 bucks a pair. . . obtained by calling Director King | boy.- instructional pictures and two There are 86 kids enjoying Bob ] nt 2890 or 2223. lines of. bowling at each session. King's tag football this season. Jurl one Red Feather-financed program. ‘ . . . Albion college's homecoming is ] Saturday. Oct. 8. The Britons face | Hillsdale al 2:30 Assemblers Roll Into Bliss fie HCE FREE GIFT OFFER! when you buy a full-size RCA Estate Range 3 Tied for First Rotarians Hear In A fternoon Loop Talk on rootball Angelo's, Lem's Auto Body and ' Peg's were tied fur first place in; the Women's Af’erntwn bawling "T." single wing and other f.xjtbull league up to yesterday, as Peg's-I formations' were described :•> mem­ took three points from Lems last ber- of the Hastings Rotary club week. Angelo's three from Parkers Monday noon by John GUI. a-vocinte I athletic director at Western Michiand Gardner's three from English, Gen Denny spilled a terrific gan college. Gill, who coached football for 32 211-558 to lead Gardner** to thr year* before devoting full time to win over English. Her score* were administrative duties, diagrammed tops for the' day. plays and systems lo illustrate his i Other good -cores: Shirley Vaninformative talk at the regular I Denburg 530. Marlon Beebe 464. I Jessie Pierce 449. Kate Bender 414. luncheon meeting al the Parish Peggy Hicks 472. Rose White 423 Lucille, Wilson 425 and Lucille EngUsh 470. Friday of Mrs. ; The standings: Angelo's. Lem's > Alina Wilkes and Pegs. 7-5; Parker's. 6-6: Gard- HUNTERS PROTECT GAME e I I I FAIR TRADED RETAIL VALUE... >g in Accidental Shooting Theft 3 Fire and Lightning 4. Poisoning 5. Accidentally Hit or Run Over and Other.. Perils! Any A.K.C. Registered Dog may be insured To Organize City Write or Phone Tuesday Evening THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc I I I PLUS I -BL <s® SAVINGS । 1 I RCA Estate! on this Special Range J • Space King only 30" wide • "Super-size” 24-inch oven holds a banquet • Radiant high broiler! Handsome new LAMP-CLOCK CONTltOL gives you lamp, electric'clock. Minute Alarm and automatic cooking! lade lace 30" RANGE COMPLETE WITH CLOCK TIMER AND HALLITE SET ying N. AND OTHER LEADING Puo-Maftc 3-Track Extruded) 1 Aluminum Storm-Screen A Hastings, Michigan A M A ZIM G F A C T 0 R Y 0 F F E R A GREAT NEW QUAKER HEATER Reg. s269.95 Save $77.00 NOW $189.95 | 1 B3 ^.11 OLD H5ATER STEVE LEWIS 429 S. Michigan Ave. OH THE EARIY PITCIAJ! CF THIS HEW ACVANCLJ tl.'ATER The Only Fully Automatic Heater that is Guaranteed to save you '/, to % on Fuel! NEW AUTOMATIC -SUPRfMT- 4HOT two mxuxr Pud-Pot All-Aluminum Storm-Screen Door 25 YEARS! ^GUARANTEED To Warmer in Every + AUTOMATIC iMtraMI-Air Ferf.ui-nlu-. amount U ... to * 100% AIR TIGHT CONSTRUC- $69.95 Value - — THERMOSTAT • Complete with all hardware, including pneumatic door check, outside aluminum door jamb. • Rugged construction, over 1“ thick. • Convert! quickly from storm door to screen. Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. uniihis -L. GUARANTIED To Save 1/3 IO1/2 On Fuel <s lASr TERMS —Pay Michigan Free Parking af Our Front Door Phone 2654 wvwr.11 Kirnt'u .VI >■ aor r.r f.-,-"~ Onl>$25.00 Down UJoodu's K-B^ NEWTON Phone 2585 B. L PECK - the weather-proof co. QUAKfR Suprvmw. % Hurry, l-t!y Suyan Only SAVE INSTALLATION CHARGES Anyone hondy with simple fools can install DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 1 • Extruded aircraft aluminum . • Stainlevy Steel inter-lock. , US I , — Wwim Bin ll'Ln. qptir$«rtic* $29.95 Value $29.95 Value FOR YOUR e b PUBLICATIONS Window ' I ake. iwn, Strikes were few nnd far between Tuesday nlgbt for keglers in .the Pteton Ring league and only one 500 series was lasted in regular bowling. I Jim OX'onnor came through with a 510. The leading Engineers and Mnchine room teams both dropped I three points ns Tool room moved ' into third with n sweep over the Office crew. Jeff's service nipped tlie ; Engineers and Pattern beat the' Machine room crew. The standings: Engineers and Ma- i chine 10 points each. Tool room fl.! Pattern 8. Office 6 and Jeff's 5. i LlirE, POST, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING O’Connor Leads Piston Ring Lads VALUABLE AGAINST 2. •ouncil Athletic 1 rogram 1 lanned IN YOUR DOG SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu TIMveke "Rcu/s J/todLt. 140-146 ILL State. HASTIOGS. OUCH. �page THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TITOBSpAT. OCTOBER «, IMS FOtra Best of Luck AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE ED McPHARLIN FRIDAY& SATURDAY CONTRACTOR & BUILDER THIS WEEKOCTOBER 7th & 8th Best Wishes! AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson St. . . . Between Court & Green Sts. AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE BERT BENHAM PLUMBING & HEATING 112 E. Court St. We are Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary And the Opening of Our New Sales & Service Bldg. NOW ... after ten years in the Electric Service Business here in Hastings, we are very happy to welconfe you to the open­ ing of our new Sales & Service Building. IFe appreciate your business of the past and assure you that, with the new facili­ ties and new lines of merchandise now available in our new .. modern braiding, ice will strive to render a more complete type of service. SALES & SERVICE AL STEURY STAFF on the Completion of Your ROBERT REASER New Sales & Service Bldg. SALES DEPARTMENT ROBERT CAMPBELL BRRRV C0UI1TV LUMBER CD. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Hntfte of <2cca/cfy-* ftEVER HEAUSER DUANE JARMAN Join Us In Our Celebration! Congratulations CONSTRUCTION & SERVICE SQUARE HOME S. FARM BUILDlfH PLANS C&2907" 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. AL -STEURY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOME FIXTURES ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT,WALL, CEILING AND FLOOR FIXTURES COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE FREE DOOR PRIZES ANO Your Choice— 2nd PRIZE Your Choice— 3rd PRIZE ANY WALL LIGHT ANY SHADOW BOX FIXTURE IN STOCK FIXTURE IN STOCK WALL LIGHT IN STOCK DRAWING MODERN SHOP O F Your Choice— ANY HOME LIGHTING SATURDAY . . . You do not need to be present to win! FREE COFFEE & DONUTS! Do Come In for a Snack and a Chat. The Coffee Bar Will Be Open All Day Friday and Saturday. FREE FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES! Westinghouse LAMP BULBS Congratulations A Complete Stock of Parts for COMPLETE MOTOR SHOP A Complete Stock of . . . * HOME APPLIANCES PARTS & MOTORS AND MOTOR REWINDING AND HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF MOTORS AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE CUSTOM ELECTRICAL ON COMMERCIAL AND MADE SIGNS NEON AND RAISED LETTER SIGNS FOR STORES AND ROADSIDE All Sizes and Types Bulbs and Fluorescent CONTRACTING COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. FARM EQUIPMENT IN OUR NEW COMPLETE SELECTION 1st PRIZE ON HOME APPLIANCES A Halting., R. R. 3 Rhone 4-9645 Congratulations... and Best Wishes TO... AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE We are pleased to have furnished the • Floor Covering for your new building INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS ROTK^hURNITORE ''Complete Horne Furniahingi” �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS' BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1*55 mu: HiiHiH.iiT OoUut thd Bollwood 1UWU Rev. Charles F. Gallup, Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Ob­ ject lesson. Recognition of new scholars and visitors. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Missionary message by Rev. Frank L. Baker, of Battle Creek! 3 pm.. Service at Thomapple Val­ FIRST EVANGELICAL ley home. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 4 pm. Hymn sing at De Witt con­ Charles Pqx, Minister valescent home. Sunday school. 0:55 am. 7:30 pm. Devotional* by Young Nursery school, 9:55-12 a.m. People's group. 8 pm. Message by Rev. Baker. Worship, It a.m. Sermon: "How Oct. 7-9. Missionary conference at Rich Is My Condition." Manton Camp. Ground. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Oct. 14-16 Dlrtrlct meeting at Evening rervice, 7:30 pm. Ser­ Cedar Springs. mon: "Energy In the Spirit." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bible meditation. 307 E. Marshall street Thuniday. Oct. 6. 6 p.m. Family Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Night with a potluck supper. Our Sunday echoo), 9:45 am. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins, Morning worship, 11 am. who will show pictures of their N.Y.PB., 6:45 p.m. travels. Evening service. 7:30 pm. ' Thursday. 8 p.m. Choir practice. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mothers, bring your children, Sat., Oct. 8. 7:30 p.m. Young leave them In the Nursery depart­ People's social gathering at tlie ment and enjoy our services. homy of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phill»P«. ________ _ - ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND . George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship, 11 am. Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 9 am. Adult Membership class Sunday. 10 am. Sunday school board Sunday, 3 pm. Brotherhood Sunday, B pm. Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8 pm. . The Jr. Luther League hayride Friday. Oct. 7. 7 p.m. Members and friends meet at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lcaron Sharpe, Pastor 9:30 am. Church school. The Westminster. Fellowship, sponsor, Henry Thompson. The. Adult Bible class will m6ct at 9:30 am., teacher, Leason Sharpe. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "A Reply to Critics of the Church.” Nursery in the Presbyter­ ian Hall during the hour of worship. Monday, 7:30 p.in. Secslon meeting. Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. 6:45 pm. Junior choir. Monday. 2 p.m. Sewing club. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Seace, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Wor.ihip. 11 am. C.Y.F. meets at 7:30 p.m. Study, Ronnie Coats; devotions. Vesta Sense; pianist. Jeanice Barnum. The first meeting of the year for Southwest District Christian Youth Fellowship will be at the Dowagiac Church of Christ Sunday, Oct. 9. The County Union meeting of Christian Endeavor will be Monday. Oct. 10. Church News UNFORGETTABLE... as the piayer learned at your mother's knee! CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson street Rev. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Nina Shoe­ bridge. supt. Worship service, 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.m. Emmett Oast, young people's coun­ selor. Continuation of Bible study. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m... Come tfnd hear the old fashioned gospel. FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lecturer . . . Janie* Hurry McReynolds, C. S. B. of Dulins, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Subject . . . “Christian Science: , The Way of OlMxliencc lo Divine Law” Place . . . Church Edifice 615 Went Green Street Time . .. Sunday, October 9, 1955 ul 1:00 P.M. HASTINGS ' BAPTIST CHURCH __ TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 7:30 P.M. Untler AuapiccM of First Church of Christ, Sciential, Huntings, .Michigan You /ire Cordially Invited HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodise Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Quimby Church: Sunday schooi.10-30 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. YouttLprogram. 7:30 pm. Rev. Glenn McCarty. Saranac, guest minister.. speaking on the Church Extenrion Fund Campaign. Rev. Harold, Gox will be the guest minister at 'Alto. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane, Pastor Rev. Martin McEntarfer exchange pastor from Delton for church ex­ tension. Welcome Corners Church: • Worship service. 9:30 a m. Church school. 10:15 am. Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pm. nt the church. Martin Corners Church: Cnurch school, 10:15 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. MYF meeting al church Sunday, 7:15 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST • 645 W. Green Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice, ts open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. . BRIGGS, BANFIELD. HASTINGS WESLEYAN DOWLING SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH Rollie Poe, Pastor ‘ N> Michigan and E. State road Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 Rev. Jay E. De Neff. Pastor am. Sunday school. 10 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Dowling: — Worship service. 10:15 11 am. Worship service. a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. 6: 45 pm . Wesleyan Youth. Banfleld: — Sunday school. 10:15 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. a.m. Worship service. 11:15 am. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Young People's EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prayer meeting at Laurence Con­ klin's home. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Wed.. 7:45 pm. Midweek Prayer 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ meeting. Saturday. 10 am. Children's Mismon. Nursery and Kindergarten in lionary meeting.' the parish house. Visitors welcome. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood” Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11-am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p m. Evening worship, 8:15 pm. Prayer service and Bible study, 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pm. Saturdays. 7:30 am. Sunday, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE CHURCH. DELTON Sunday Man: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Klass: 8:3Q am. ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday *6hool. A good gain last Sunday but still two classes in the "Red." 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. Wright, guest speaker, 2:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 pm. YJ»S. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Charles Wright, of Altoona, Pa„ will be speaking nightly at 7:30 Oct. 4 through 16. He also plays and sings each night. Womens Prayer group meets on Thursday, 2 p.m. at Matle Waters' on 201 W. Thorn. LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED! Drive with tan ... EVElYWHflf I DAYTONA BEACH, HA. FAYETIIVIllf, N.C. COLUMBIA. S.C. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO ATLANTA, GEORGIA JERSEY CITY, N.J. CHICAGO, IllTNOIS FITTSBURGH. PA. TORONTO. CANADA BELMAR, N.J. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA BALTIMORE, MD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.G HOYD, VA. GRAND FORKS. N.D. MINOT, N.D. LYNCHBURG. VA. CANFIELD. O. MILWAUKEE, WIS. CINCINNATI. O. FIAT ROCK, MICH. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. DARLINGTON, S.C. HAMMOND. IND. DETROIT, MICH. Great Feature* back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Ou! rigger Rear Springe—Body by Fuhcr-lH-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choice* ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Rev. Richard. McGee, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard. rupt. Sunday School lesaon: "Saul1* Conversion.” Acts chapter 9. October is our enlargement month. Let us double our efforts to get new one* into the Sunday school who are not attending Sunday school elsewhere. Golden text: ' Lord what wilt thou have me to do?” Cen­ tral Truth: "True conversion resulu in obedience to Ood s will." ' Morning worship. 11 a m. Chrirt Ambassadors. 6 pm-. Sun­ day. Evening service.- 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Anyoner needing transportation may call the pastor. 2848. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigei. DD, Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: "The Loans, al Life." William H. Helrigei preaching. Oct. 11, Official Board meeting. 7:30 pm. Oct. 12. Dorcae and Priscilla cir­ cles Bake Sale preceding WSCS lun­ cheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Leo Church, chairman. Speaker. Mrs. William H. Helrigei. Topic :A'Ideas That Walk." JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. . Morning worship, 11 a m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7430 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday and Saturday at the church. 7:30 pm. Sunday school executive meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the home of Miss Myrtle Wiisop. Sunday start# United Brethren conference contest. Each one bring someone and let's try to have the highest average for the 6 weeks. Come and hear all about it. Rally Day Oct. 23. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' ' Corner Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Reiber. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. ’ 10:45 am. Sabbath schqp). Lesson: "Angels a Higher Order of Being than Man." 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday. t Friday, 6:30 p.m. Junior Bible study and choral practice. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Robert*. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school Rally day. Let’s have you out to the service. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.19. Worship. The following church officers were falrarou wK.v ।1 Sunday morning the faintrounds ,l«wd >t th. quarter), aolerrJJto” "• . _ ... , . lease when 500 vari-colored heliumot Oru. Lurberun el.urrh, nlkd M „m „„ last Sunday: «the' sponsorship of the Hastings Elder for three years. Edward T. I Baptist church. Oolnek; trustee for three years. The event la being staged In Donald Send; president, Austin1 connection with * contest In which I' Schantz: vice ,president. Robert , their Sunday school is competing Leary; secretary. Willis .-----,, ’.*.’!!!!: Buehl: with some eighty other Baptist treasurer. John Leary; financial: churches. secretary. Leon Corey: assistant fi-l Fjrh and tlrl wdJ Rlvcn । nanclal secretary. Donald Send:' balloon which they will release at ; Sunday school superintendent. Willis ] a glven tlgna|. Bnd anticipate Buehl. ' hearing from the receiifen . j A stewardship campaign will bc> A tract and note of explanation । inaugurated with a fellowship supaeCompany each balloon, plus a per on Wednesday. Nov. 16 The rrqucBt for the f:nder to ^y. A !w‘pQl thU !"•*“'’« prize wiU be awarded every week will be Ahe Rev Ihno A. Janssen. unllJ the ,u>p. jJr. Detroit, executive aecretary^of MorTls Smllh ,a< E Milrshall. bteuardship. English District. Tlie superintendent of Ute Sunday school. Lutheran Chureh-Missouri Synod , mentioned that some releases have nnd the Rev. E. L. Woldt, Lapsing. hCttrd froin responses 400-600 mile-: .supt. of the up-state section of lhe|liwh.. West Detroil Circuit. He announced that the antieipa ted goal for attendance will be 500. Nnrtlipact Wnndlanfl A>l t*0** and BirU antl niothers The Soft Waler Lake Gospel Cru­ norinedbl VVOOUIdllU and dafl, uf lhc fomniUnitv are Insaders will be guest leaders nt the Cnledonla United Brethren church Bv Miss Olea Eckardt vlted Sunday school Will begin uy iviijs viga tunarui promptly at 9:45. After a brief openSunday night. Oct. 9. according lo Sunday dinner guest* with Mr., ing exercise a parade will be formed Rev, Alice A. Griffin, pastor. and Mrs Karl Eckardt were Mr. . to march to the fairgrounds for the Henry Bosch, the Crusaders mu­ sical director, will lead the song and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Mr. and: release. ------------- •------------service and eerjre as chairman of Mrs. Ray Scheel and Miss Eunice, Gosch. * Rev. John Swenk. of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH the evening with Evangelist Ed­ ward VanderJagt bringing the Quincy, Ill., visited his nephews. The Church of "This Is the Jife” Arthur and E. J. Bates and families — J "The ’Lutheran -”------------------ant! Hour" evening message. _ _______________ Jefferson and______ Walnut streets Musical talent will accompany Mr. several days recently. * Mrs. Ber- , 6. O. H Trinkkin. P Trinkletn. Pastor Bosch including Mrs. Duncan Baker, tha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Reed City Sept.' Divine worship. 10:30 soprano, and Maynard Oppcnhuizen. 25th the guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. S mon: “Unbelief " , tenor. Bocch and Oppenhuizen will sing Voelker. * Mis* Olga Eckardt. who; Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class Monday, 7 p.m. duets. Instrumental music will be has been staying with Mr»:-Arvilla Adult class Monday. 8 p.m presented by the Vandcn Berg Bro­ Sargeant since her return from the S. nnd D. club Thursday. Oct. 13. thers orchestra. John, Maurice. Pur­ hospital.’returned to her home here, Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. 6:30 p.m. cell and Perry. The boys play several instruments Bates and daughter, Slicryl. and' Mrs. Dennis Batee were dinner: Mrs. Minnie Edmonds, of Quimby, including the Hawaiian electric guitar, Spanish guitar, accordion, guests of Mr. and Mra. Roger Flani­ spent two days last week with Mr.--. gan Sunday. J. J. Edmonds. marimba and the solovox. Also appearing Sunday night will be the Hinken Duo. a hus­ band and wife vocal team, and Paul Keithley, local organists and pianist. The service will begin at 8 o'clock. A freewill offering will be received. The public is invited to attend this service. . The Gospel Crusaders are appear­ ^uM»nal Jlam» ing in local churches as a follow-up ।* Soft Water Lake Gospel Crusaders At Caledonia Wallborff of the Soft Water latke Drive-In Bible conference. Sunday night. Oct. 16. they will appear In the Freeport United Brethren church. Rev. M. H. Daw­ son will be host pastor. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Rally Sunday. 11 a m. Message: "Repentance In the Gospels." 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30. pm. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Old Time Faith." Special soloist from Grand Rapids' Youth For Chrirt. Hymn sing, orchestra. Ray DeVries at the organ. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 p.m. Juniors. 6:45 p.m Seniors. Wednesday — 7 15 p.m.. Teftcher Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm.. Choir rehearsal. . Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. 3:30 pm.. Juniors; 7 p.m.. Seniors. | Tuesday. Oct. 11. 7:30 pm. Tlie BiUy Graham film, "Souls in Con-' flict." STOP RAKING PHONE 2685 24 Chevrolet victory In official 1955 stock car competition—not only against its own field but against many American and foreign high-priced cars, tool ROBERT WALLDORFF Barry County Tvith the New Way to Wash • ONLY 23" WIDE • WASHES FULL FAMILY-SIZE LOAD . FULLY AUTO.VUTIC • IT'5'PORTABLE, TOO Westinghouse Laundromat 25 $22995 Patented Wrwtlnghouse NEW WAY TO WASH now avail­ able ifi thia new apace-mvlng SjK&fatL. » ' ’K^Ls ]T '1 Imindromnt* tiiat'* only 26" olD wide. Gone is the old-fnahioned agitator. Now WcatinghouMi build* the vane* right iG the washbasket. An it revolve*, clothe*' are flushed, lifted, turned nnd tumbled again and qgain. They some oul cleaner and brighter, 1OO\- uniformly washed. The safer car win* . .. PORTABLE —Keep it in a el.met—roll it into the kitehca to do a washing—then back ngifin for storage. the winning car | have faster acceleration to win on CAN BE BUILT IN -for <• liandsorno |>crin4ncnf under counter installation. • • the tracks. And that means safer SAVIS WATER —Use* lera water than other automatic*. passing on the highways. You’ve got to have better springing and suspension. For you: safer and hap­ pier motoring. You've got to have big, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac­ curate steering. More things that make your driving safer! Come in and drive a Chevrolet yourself. F«w«r NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALSI ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway : Hour Ambulance Service The Third Generation Now Serving your kind of driving. You've got, to [very checkered flog signals a . : Broadway at Green St. and Chevrolet's Let's translate these victories into Baptist Sunday School to Release Helium Balloons Grace Lutheran Church Elects Officers Sunday Phono 2680 Hastings you leaf mulcher... The fine. beneficial mulch build* up the turf, improve* your lawn’* appearance. Forget about raking, carrying and burning leavesl Mowere complete or mulching at­ tachment only. But burry! There are just a few left—and it’* got to be "first come, first served." can Drlv( gvaranl»«d Far J year* •! SURE...if irsV\cStinj*110USC rGOODYEAFTBROSl ■ •• ...... = O4a/uiu/aAjL == HARDWARE - fARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES 111-11$ E STATE SI - PHONE 110'1 LOCAL AOCAJT FOR sruo£ aRKCA CAA5 AHO rnuCKS �CLASSIFIED AD KATES 1H«WOOD« FOB INSURANCE n6tici ROMRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Ueldoa Bldg. PHOMI 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Rhone Hatting* 4-9143 • SWANSON AGENCY '126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Business Opportunities WANTED AT . ONCE — Rawleigh dealer In N. Barry Co. Rawleigh . dealers are solid citizens, fin an daily responsible and a credit to their communities. Are you in­ terested? Write at once. Rawlelghs. Dept. MC1-651-311. Free­ port, Ill. 10.6 Res. 47019 Off Ice. 2908 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Bean*, Hay & Straw, Pasture GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING WANTED — Custom com picking with new 2 - row John Deere mounted picker with elevator. Walter Fillingham. phone 722F2. EXPERIENCED CORN PICKERS—Co-Op picker like new. *295; Case picker with husk­ ing bed. 8340; New Idea one row­ picker. good shape; 26 ft. Sears corn elevator. 885: one used Lin­ LyBARKER'S coln welder. 8150. Cridler Imple­ ments. Middleville, phone 4446 H«H>s> Hiom21H LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phono 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY For Sale — City, Country, • Livestock FOR SALE—Two registered Here­ 11 ford bulls, 13 and 14 months old. Phone Hastings 2852. tf Beautiful Azalea Mums and Cushion Mums for sale. Richard's Garden*, WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, fresh or due to freehen soon. J. W. one mile north of Plainwell on Hwy. Hulzenga, Box 401, Grandville 131. Saturday afternoon*. OcL 8 and Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 15, Sunday afternoons, Oct. 9 and FOR SALE—35 dipped and drenched nativeVwes, 1-4 years old; 1 pony colt. 5/monihs; registered Angus buitr'lH years and 1 purebred white colli*. Alva Johnson. Banfleld 1-9-3. 10 6 10/13 FOR SALE — Half of 18’i .acres standing com; 8 ton loose Timo­ thy hay. LeGrand DePriester. Hickory Comers. Pettlngill Fann. 10 6 WANTED — Custom corn picking with new 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Floyd Jones. Hickory Comers. Phone Or-15127. 10/6 FOR SALE—Ear corn. Eugene Cous­ ins, Nashville, phone 2135. 10 6 ANDRUS hi. Hon.'>r*bU Philip II. MUnhell. and Raaort HASTINGS REALTY Home*, Farms, Resort Property and Property Management. BOOK ROAD PAVING BBBOLUTIONS J. F. HUNTLEY, Broker R. W. SHERWOOD. Salesman 105 S. CHURCH PHONE 2810 FOR SALE—Your choice of bred NOTICE—The party is known that gilts and Hereford bull old enough took the copper grid coils off my ORDER FOR PUBLIC Mb.'. IOr service. James Patrick, phone honey cappings melter from iiouse Lake Odessa DR-45719. 4 miles in Pritchardvllle. and to save north of Carlton Center or 6 miles further trouble would they please return it at once. "Blank you. Ken­ Sporting Goods neth Burpee. w 10-6 FOR SALE — 12 Yorkshire boars. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP— Werltn Lov<l_3197 Carlisle High­ Scope specialist and general gun­ way, Charlotte. Michigan. 10'6 smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, gun cases, ammunition and other FOR BALE — Purebred Tamworth shooters' supplies. Open daily un­ boar*, ready lor service, rnune til 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles cast Lake Odessa DR4-6684. 10.13 of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. Douglas Young. tf FOR SALE—Purebred Holstein bull Ready far service. Laverne Schantz. RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. '> mile east Muple Grove Center. Range fee 25c Ammunition on Nashville phone 3961. 10 6 . grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of CORRIEDALE RAMS—All ages for Delton. sale. Also a tew registered ewe Jambs. Lyle Champion. 1 mile east • Used Con, Motorcycle*, of Doster. Phone Prairieville 5F111. Lumber—new and used. Doon, Win­ Houtetrailer* and Part* 10/13 dows. Plywood, Plumbing, Electrical Hardware. Electric Refrigerator*. FOR SALE - 1953 Nash Rambler FOR SALE—Holstein heifer. 3 years converdble. In good condition with old. with heifer call bom Tues­ lots of extras. Call Middleville day. Both from artificial breeding. Several large and small buildings to 2239 nights or Sundays. tf Virgil McKenzie, phone 724F21. be removed by purchaser. Terms can be arranged. FORD FOR SALE—1947 Ford fourdoor in good running order. Good ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Miscellaneous engine, clean upholstery. good brakes. Price $450 Phone 45433. Big Liquidation Sale Prices Slashed For Cash B & B Wrecking Co. Light Weight and Concrete Building Block* Ln various 247 Elm Street FOR SALE—'46 Olds 8 ludor, stand­ BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN ard shift, good condition, *95. Phone WO 2-7555 Phone 48156 after 5:30 p.m. 10/13 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. til NOON Wood PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 23. 1955, I shall not be responsible, for any debu contracted for by any­ one other than myself. . Ernest Scott 10 6 CEMENT BLOCKS • Employment—Help Wanted •‘Your Citizen'* Man * ANTIQUE SALE—Sat./ Oct. 8. 11 Hion« 2519 - Not'l Sink Sldf. WANTED: PRODUCTION OR a.m. 17 miles southeast of Grand TOOLROOM FOREMAN—Wanted Rapids or 10 miles east of Cascade experienced man with engineering, FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums Cut on US-16. China, glass, copper and flowers and plants. Early varieties tool making and administrative brassware, lamps, figurines, musi­ now ready. Earl Bristol, U mile background for Western Pennsyl­ Lilt Your Solei With cal instruments, bells .and many vania manufacturer of lightweight other articles. Sale held inside stampings and bottle caps. Excel­ Sylvia McCaul, Prop. George KENNETH MEAD lent opportunity with small but WANTED — Rug weaving. 230 E.| VanderMeulen. Aucl. " State Rd. Mrs. Rose Engle. 10/13 well established concern to proper party who can aid in design of new Auctioneer • Produce FOR SALE — 24" boy s bicycle, 3 tooling for high”speed production, years ola. 810. 619 N. Micmgan ROUTE I. HASTINGS supervise toolroom. and engineer­ SEE THEM! TONS OF .MICHI­ Ave. 10/13 GAN'S BEST ripe, golden, green. ing. Reply, to: Sterling Seal ComHubbard squash. Buttercup. De­ Phone 4-7361 Notice licious. all kinds Pumpkins. Bur­ SOCLAL WORKER — Salary 866 80 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ton. mile south of Bellevue. 10 27 weekly, regular increases, for 200)—available at small rental fee. For Rent — City, Country, Michigan Civil Service job in "INSURE WITH US Call Episcopal Parish Houm or Hastings. Must have use of car. and Retort Rectory. U Requires 2 years of social work AND BE SURE" experience or two years of college FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ social science courses. Conins; also trailer space available A Complete Line of Imuronce with tack Mra Marie Higbee, super­ CHIMNEY BLOCKS with bathhouse accommodations. visor. Barry County Bureau ot Blanche Andrews, R. 1. Bridge E. R. LAWRENCE Social Aid. Court House. Hastings. Park, HasUngs ohone 45642. tf With Floe Built-in Both Concrete and Light Weight FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at Before You Build. See . . . 209H S. Michigan Ave. Utilities HOUSEKEEPER—Responsible midfurnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ PENNOCK CONCRETE gan, Allan C. Hyde. tf week.'good wages. Two children in PRODUCTS school. Start October 16. ReferPhone 2791 Naahville FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ with ment, close to town, large living Laurel Drive. Battle Creek. room, with beautiful picture win­ dow. modern kitchen, bedroom, WANTED — Someone to care for NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and with lots of closet space, bath with three small children, one 4 weeks, white prints in an album for 6c ceramic Ule. shower, gas heal. 120 AUCTIONEER old. 2 under 3 years, and take full per print. No charge for develop­ 8. Broadway. • tf charge of home, permanent posi­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS Phone Hickory Corner* 95 F2 tion. Prefer widow who may have PHARMACY your headquarters FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake Al­ one or two children. Call Wayland for photographic needs. Save with OR 1-7526 gonquin. 4 kitchenette apu. strict­ PY 26130 collect after 5 pan. S Az H Green Stamps. if ly modem, furnished, nicely deco­ Dotes may be reserved Clarence E. Jackson. 10 20 rated. Available Sept. 15 to May NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth 15. 835 mo. tingle. 850 mo double. At the Banner Office money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Wanted — Employment See owner on premises weekends. now going to recap tires. We will Phone 4-6616. If pay cash for all the old 15" and WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call HasUngs 2884. 919 Nr Michigan. Homer Smith. tf ORDER APPOINTING TIME . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Probit* Coan »" L CimiKTIAN iHnr i-niusTiAN 10/B 0RDER FOR PUBLICATION List Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night i HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ; Friday, September 30, 1955 . Feeder pigs------------- $6-$15 .Top calve*-------- $26-528.50 Second$20-$26 Common & culls _$8-$20 Sheep----------------------------- $3-$5 Lamb* --------- $17-$20.75 Young Beef _<_$12-$17.50 Beef cow*------------------ $8-$12 Bull* $12-$14.10 Top hog* Ruff* _$15-$15.80 $11.50-$! 4.75 Boars $8-$10.50 Top calf $28.50 A. K. Richardson, R. 3, Hastings Top hog*--------------------- $15.80 Earl Cheeseman, R. 2. Nashville LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveway*. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NasbvIUo tf SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf NOTICE — I have room lor three elderly people in my home. Phone 3512 or 601 E State Rd. U WANTED—A Saturday Job. 40 years old. A salesman the other five days of the week. Plione 3974. 10 6 16” tires that are in recappable FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, condition Uial you may hale utilities paid. Phone 45423. 317 E. around your house. 82.00 for each High. U 15" tire and *3 00 for each 16" tire. Bring them in to us now! • . tf APARTMENT — Nicely furnished 4 room upper apartment. Private bath and entrance. Also two rooms lower with private entrance. 126 8. Broadway. U Television and Radio Service Under New Ownership and Management. Central Radio and TV Service ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ’phiL'p H. M»l<;h«4l. Jud** ofj ^0*' ORDER FOB PUBLICATION -kJ • u Uhk l»rM>n HanUao. Mirhlon ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AN DETERMINING 1IBIB8 MODERN HOME FOR RENT with garage, chicken coop and garden. Arthur Bates. 2 miles cast. 3'4 mile north Woodland. Phone 3405. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ot Mirhlein. 7 CAninlT ot Birr FOR RENT — Nice two bedioufti home, vicinity ot Hastings, oil furnace, hot and cold running water, full bath. Phone Hastings 3953 after 5 o'clock. 10/6 FOR RENT—House. 901 E. State ORDER FOB PUBLICATION St. Phone 48513 evenings. Chester Service that Satitfle* Peck. j 10.6 WANTED—Pre-school age child to 25 Year* Experience in Electronica care for in my country home by FOR RENT — Sleeping room for HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner gentleman, two block* from town. stay at night. Phone 49631 119 N, Church Si. Phone 2499 Phone 4-6771. 10/6 Farm Machinery a FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm machinery. parts and service, call HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE —Now showing: Rhonda Flemingyour International Harvester Fernando Lamas “Jivaro” Colored. Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. Comedy, Cartoon. Friday-Satur­ phone Vermontville 3531. ■ 1/18/56 day; Johnny Sheffield "‘Killer FOR SALE—New Idea tingle row Leopard." Zachary Scott "Treasure com picker. Paul Bivens. Lacey .of Ruby Hill." Saturday's third 8-16. 10/13 O-16 feature; "North of Arizona." Starts Sunday. Oct. 9, for adults only; • Household Goods "Garden of Eden," Colored. Select­ ed Shorts. Free Gasoline. First FOR SALE—Nearly new show 7:15 nightly. range. 30 in. oven, 325 • 10/6 HASTINGS THEATRE—Now show­ ing; Boris Karloff-Reginald Denny "Babak*." Dale. Robertson-Sally Ing room, dining room. 2 bedrooms, Forest "Son of Sinbad." Cartoon. electric range, refrigerator. IronStarts Sunday, Oct. 9; Lauren rile iron er and miscellaneous Bacall - Richard Widmark "Cob- at 118 W. Walnut. 10/6 ing. Admission 50c. 10/6 FOR RENT — Modem upstair* 4 room furnished apartment Private entrance. Adults, 812 per week. Call alter 5 p.m. 735 N. Broadway. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St, Nashville. No children. Call 4767 after 4 pm. lor uuormation or inquire at 510 Dur­ kee St Available Nov. 1. 10' 13 • Used Clothing ORDER FOB PUBL1' FOR SALE — Full length Natural Beaver coat, 7 skins, size 16, per­ fect condition. Write Box 514. c/o Banner. 10'8 • Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—t room house or apt. With both. Plione 2956 after 6 pm. . ORDER FOB PUBLICATION «y of Barry. IN CHANCERY OKDF.lt FOR PUBLICATION �THE .HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1AM Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rose, of Mra. George Van Antwerp were Mr. Battle Creek, Sunday. and Mrt. Ed DcVoogd and family. Mr. andMra. Jack Van Antwerp and family and Mrs. Ruth Waaker, all of Grand Rapids. Buy Now for Chritlnuu Stock™ from SHEAFFERS JAFFEE'S FORTHOSEWHO BALLPOINT PEN WANT THE BEST HOWILL Be a thoughtful Santa Claus. For that "extra" gift that's especially BeU £ Howell MME EQUIPMENT «xtri-long-*riiing NewtlHZM. Here new and different I mm masttrpiccc. Light weight, easy lo use ... and only $49.95. Moniirty 253. going to enjoy abopping~at our store. The 25 J puts more light on the _ makeSOO-watt 0. projector, and it'.only $79.95 WE DELIVER ‘PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER • PHONE 266! FAO* SEVEN the house and a tract of land to her husband. and Mr. and Mrs.) Guests of Mra. Florentine Wallace Charles Raber, of Green lake, who is L. R । Ada) Beeler other guests. er as ocher guests.II Tuesday were her slater sister in law. law, Mrs. fixing It up a bit before moving in. Also present was U.. —1__ daugh-r -— the Gelb's Edgar Fiflekl. Jr., and daughter, n.rJhn- iM,r<v Tn of nf Battle Rittln Creek. Mr. Raber Is a teacher in the Union ter. Mra. Ruth Neuneyer and mother Marty Jo. High school in Grand Rapids and in law. Mt* Maggie Nelmeyer. of --------------------------------------------------------By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe alio had a blueberry farm wrest oClAlaska. OBDBB BOB PUBLICATION Green lake. He has a wife and little Basement Excavated Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad. the girl. They gre frienps of the Ben former Prances Potts, have a home Malehele.i who ffBVft to Middleville Mr., Helen Barker arrived Mon­ . started on Grund Rapids street on last spring. Moving- to Ionia from the Curt day from Chino Valley. Arix., for a the lot formerly owned by tin- Max Solomon tenant house on Grand month's visit with her listers. Mrs. Wilsons and south of the John KepEl«ie Rock and Mrs. Leon Rock. Rapids street are Mr. and Mra. Ray ­ key home. Excavation started last mond Schooley and little son. She Elsie is to drive Helen to her West­ week for the one-story frame home. ern home and plans to remain. Elsie, TJte location is near Frances' par­ was the foqnar Marie Kenyon. Mrs. Lydia Springer and *on. Roy. who has spent some Winters with ents and sister, the Ray Potts and have rented tne house the Schooleys her sister, u offering her home on Mrs. Alice Trepp. High street for sale as she likes their Western location. The Rocks School Purchaxes Car Recent Brides Go East Tlie T-K school board has pur­ Two Middleville girls who recently It they desire can sjx-nd the sum­ chased a new Chevrolet equipped were wed to sendee men have Joined mers in Michigan. with dual controls which gives a their hutbands in the East. CpI. safely device to the instructor lo be Dahlia Farm Worth a Visit used f<jr driver training. 'Die course Henry Dykstra, Jr., came from me Your corrc-pondent had an un­ is being offered to the sophomore., East and Friday left far his Army base at Ft Mead. Md.. with his expected and pleasant call Sunday as a-flflh subject and is taught by rtaytnond Page, who Joined the fac­ wife, the former Linda Bowerman. altemoon from A. Jay Smith, of Tae couple were married Sept, 2. Ada. who was a neighbor for many ulty this year. Each student will receive 30 hours of classroam In­ Friday Mrs. James Adkins left by v.->rs during his boyhood and also plane for Newport News, Va., to join after marriage. A nice ride to the struction and at least six hours her husband. She is the former home of my brother. Emory Jone*, behind the wheel. Diana Wiley and was married Sept. 7. of Leighton, found 1dm feeling well. Later there was a visit to the RyncShowers for Bride-Elect dahlia farms seven miles southwest Mra. Carol OrifTeth McIntyre en­ Williams Settlement n. > . I :• v : j..-; The list ot the l.H.s offered for. of Middleville on the Allegan-Barry tertained the girls of the T-K grad­ county line, and an armful of lovely sale from the Bert Williams plot on uating class of 1953 at her ajKtrtbldXsonu. to bring home to pass to the west side of towh was recently ment above the Blue Ribbon dairyfriends and cheer the home. The on M-37. south of town, tlie eve­ sold to Wilder and Alice Williams, ning of Sept. 24 for the pleasure of T-K teachers who expect to build. flower, growing once only on the is from Arkansas ----and ---Ids west side of the road, now has Miss MISS UUlltV Janet MV. McIver, bride - elect. , I|। Wilder --------- — ------- -------------Other guests Included Jr.nct s aunt I wife from Mississippi but like this jumped the road to the former and sisters. Mra. Clark Bliss. Br.^UW and town so well that tney .^.iMyi<-r *>uwcn lann wnere many Mra. John Robertfon and Mra Fred Hope *‘vc here much of their Rock, also Mrs. Corner Schondel-\vlluer. ajter w.n.ng a Uiesis Wc don't know how many acres mayer, mother of her fiance. There on early Michigan history for credit tile Ryjion have under cultivation, were appropriate games, .refresh-1 at Western Michigan college this incy are raised for Uh.- bulbs which meiits and lovely gifts. This weeki! past summer and a trip to the Upper are -.hipped everywhere. People are Wednesday evening.Mrs. Karl Reck Peninsula, is areal Michigan booster. welcome to the blossoms providing they don't destroy the plant.-, They is entertaining a company to a mis­ In the location of his future home live five Williams families as neigh­ are cultivated much os potatoes. cellaneous shower for Janet. > ue nave a .readv oeen cut down bora. They tire Bert Williams and lus snns, Gerald and James, and but there are Mill plenty left to Stopping at Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville> Don WUliams In a trailer. A block aeiight the eye. Mrs. Smith has gone to Tucson, Anz, to s|xtnd some time a»?jy live? Lawton Williams. The and baby daughter are spending some time with his mother. Mrs I I“t two are no relation to the Bert with their son, Regmaid, who is Dorothy Bonneville, until they are dan. Down the street on the west doing carpenter work near Uiat city. located. Bob recently completed a >•' Charles Williams, Siandard 48-week course in television and OU man. and in the country Clare Mr. and Mrs. James Blackford. Industrial electronics at the DeVrv and Ly^e Williams, no rclu.lun to Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds and Technical Institute in Chicago. He the others. Mr. and Mrs: Charles Fuller, ot <> :i>i:i’ > -uni.icATioN is a veteran of the Korean war and | , ------------Vermontville, me attending a family served 23 months in lhe army nnd Celebrate Birthday reunion In Lout burg. Ky.. this week was locaUxl for some time in Wash-, Three of the live Kluinp sisters Mr. Flora Sacfttt accompanied the ington. D. C., area. - met Sunday for a birthday dinner Blackfords, and vL'ited her sister. ’------------honoring one's recent birthday. The Mrs. Hugh Dulin, nt Hopkinsville. Purchases Farm House gathering wa., at the home < f Mr. Ky. Mrs. Sackett returned to her Russell Salomon, who purcli&sed and Mrs. Sid Gelb, at Calcdcnia. home with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mun­ the Fred Stokoe farm on the road with the guest of honor. Mrs. Walter day and children, of Hopkinsville, lo Wayland last spring, has sold11 Lena' Culbert. of Hastings, with who are visiting at her home. MIDDLEVILLE ni?l) C AX] A f C r f. |» ^11 H| A Marco Barbieri, Baltimore Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison ana ramuy, of jacxsan, were week- min • im 1 Thl £UF^ow5U>LTom^mledUrthZm ■ T0 DC 1)1106(1ToUHV I “mV rTWr'a,,—,, 1 d baby. Phillip, of Cl.iclnna.l. Ohio. will be guests this Weekend of her 3^.. M,„o Columta Bir. Services for Marco Columbus Bar­ 59- ** Hastings, will be held J. am this Thursday at the ^2^? hTmr parents, the Harry Burrs, and will I , visit others hfere Mr- Harbieri died about 7 pan. Mrs. Henn- Rogers is visiting heri M™1** hl» Baltimore towni sister. Mrs. Minnie Thornton, in th*P **rm hotneSidney. Mom. ' , He was bom Jan. 9. 1896. in HalMr. and Mrs. Jack EchLinaw andtings, the son of Mr. and Mra. Marco son. Bryan, visited her parents in Barbieri. Chicago the weekend of Sept. 25. He attended Hastings schools and Mrs. Iva Martin. Mra. Pearl Me-1 enlisted in the Army in 1917. serving Glockltn and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone, overseas during World War I and visited Mrs. Walter Ryan Friday, i served two enlistments. After his Mr and Mra. Frank Weyerman discharge he did masonry in the and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman Battle Creek area and also worked wee aunaay guests of Mr. and Mrs. for .the Michigan Carton company a . Emmett Payne, at Lon; lake, near number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were years a<o and moved to his Ballidinner guests Saturday of Mr. and, moiy farm. Mrs. George Ragla. Coats Grove. J Mr Barbieri is survived by hb Ronald Warner, who teaches in wife. Mildred: a brother. Joreph. nf Dearborn, was a weekend gue.st of Pasadena. Calif. and a stepson, his mother, Mra. WHda Warner. ArnoW Snyder. R4 Hastings. Earl Towme. of Delton, visited j _______ •________ friends here Friday. , Ray Beck, grand/on of the Thoma* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wa.ers have Recks, accompanied them home x new grandson. Daniel Prank, pre- from funPral lt rented to them by they jon and. Batunbv and will return daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom lo his home in Saugus. Mass , today. Waters, of East Lmwinz, I Mr and Mr. L E Footer visited Mr and Mrs Bert Ullery were his faUler. Lee Foster, al Rives Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., junction an Sundav-They were also Orville Grey, ot Allegan. guests ,,f of Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs Lawrcr.iX Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Foster re- Harrington, of Jackson. The Fosters turned to Phoenix. Ariz.. Wednesday plan to attend the game in East after visiting here. Lansing Saturday-. 07271168 LIST PRICE $309.95' NOW ONLY aniT-BBT YOUBS AT TOE $238°° ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING 1IE1KH YOU SAVE $61.95 Wkwipoot wi li biating oar cheit over tin Sl^nt Silling Tiir in Enick History E, sometimes shudder at the long deals we’re writing, but were mak­ ing so many folks Buick-happy wc can’t Jjiitiulj ths GREATEST ai W Jo make your head swim! We’re selling so fast—breaking so many sales records—that wc don’t have time to look at our profits. So catch us tpiit k, and get a CARCANTUAN saving on a brand- Never Indore, perhaps never again, a sales new Buick of your dreams, with everything you want—from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those red-hot new V8’s. All at a price wheelin' event like this! I b ad your old car to. the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a and dealin' OBDEH FOB PUBLICATION K-’uie nf Ed lirail. M- A* motoring lifetime! •VorfaMe Pitch Dynaflow is the 011/7 Dynaflnw Buick htiildt today. It h standard on Headmaster, optional at inixirtl extra cost on other Series. and * Gigantic X* ’ 1 Best SUDS-MISER The built-in, patented suds-saving feature that stores and re-uses hot, clean, sudsy water. Automatically cuts hoc water and soap or detergent costs by more than halfI J?, pl(J$ THESE GREAT, EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL FEATURES dost; a<je Delicate Fabric Guide time for ail fabrics. BuicL's Star of Stars, the Car of Cars: RoaOMASTM 1955 Buick Roadmaster, 2-Door, 6-Paisenger Riviera, Model 76R 236 ho, 127-in. wheelbase MAKE TOUR OWN DEAL ON A BEAUTIFUL 1055 BUICK GUIDE LITE CONTROL The exclusive, beautiful control panel, fully illuminated colored light guides your way to workless washdays! Hottest Buick ever ■s We’re stop! with on sin FULLYAUTOMATIC WASHER assures safe washing Agiflow Action...cleanest,gentlest washing action! 7 Rinses ... most thorough rinsing ever... yet you use less-water! • Giant Capacity .., washes full family-size load. Buick's Super-Spacious Super (VJr.erc you tit in iha lop of .- ai 5-Ycar Warranty ... on seiled-in transmission. C£_* Portable...roll it out towash, roll away for storage. 1955 Buick Super, 2-Door, 6 Passenger convcrtiaie, Convertible, j- _ ■ Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase ' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Buick's Big. Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL (loot. 4 doots and r.o earner pcVi-lbo p^oeeer ot 4 de 1955 Buick Special, 4-Door, 6-Pawenger Riviera, Model 43,188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase Buick's Peerloss Performance Car, the CtNtutY 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, 6-Patsengor Riviera, Model 63,236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase LARKE BUICK CO , .gelling Buiek tn L Barry-Burry-Bwrj lilt we Dill, Dial, Dill nd sill, sin, sill! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products 111 W. State St. NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY lU«Ua<>. MuUiaaB 10/14 Hostings. Mich. Phone 2708 �TH1 HASTINGS JANN1R, THUBW AY, .OCTOBXR <. JUS EAOI HOHT . «A 11 A MILO • Kingsbury “!> Delton Students ' "■ " "“" Woodland. Sept. 28. Connie Jo, 7 Pennock Hospital 1. ★ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell were . Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mra. Laura Baker, of Vermontville, called on Mra. Jerry Fisher Saturday. . WOODLAND 'Langkamp. Caledonia. Sept. 29.1 ADMITTANCES Chrlstlnle Sue, 9 lbs.. 4 oza.; Mr. and Dowling — Scott Campbell R1 Mrs. Joseph Hubert. HasUngs, Sept. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mra. Frink Rouih SSJJ • । Mrs. Raymond Mani s. On ’Sunday Oct. 3. ’,30. Margaret Anne. 6 lbs.. 13 oza.; Mr. and MTs. Bradfield are spend- ■ they called at the Clark Haynor Hastings — Pearl (Stanley) Fen-1 Mr- ttnd Mrs- Thomft« Kurr. HasMr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul, Ing two weeks at their cottage in home at Allegan. A Mr. and Mra. rtemaker. R3. Hammond.! 30- Pame,fl 8 Iba.. Northern Michigan. A Mr- and Mrs..' Jack Bradfield and farrtfiy spent R2. Zana M. (Nile) Lancaster. R5 Il - °“■: Mr nnd Mrs Robert Davis, Mr, and Mra. Charles Guenther and Delton High school's annual com­ Mary Leaq^-811 S. Benton. Wesley Hostings. Oct. 1. Lindo Pauline, 7 daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Harry Lampman. of Grand Rapids.; Sunday panicking. munity fair Is scheduled for Oct. 14. Martz, 1101 S. Jefferson. Victor I Vblted Wednesday at the home of I ------------- •—,-------• 6 02•: Mr- nnd Mra. Wayne Ij McMillen enjoyed a color tour Mr and Mra Frank Roush a Mr. I Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ludwig, of Members of the FFA and FHA Warner. 803 S. Hanover, Oct. 3-J g I Pennock, Nashville, Oct. 2. Elaine through northerh Michigan and a and Mrs. Flank Roush and Michael]p^rt Huron, were guests of the Martin, R3. Oct. 4. ‘ ' [Loir. 7 lbs; Mr. nnd Mra. Alton I lovely picnic dinner recently. A Mra. called on Mr and Mrs Oliver Roush i stuart Clevelands Wednesday and which each year attracts wider Lake Odessa—^uclUe (Raymondi I NorrU- BeHevutf- Oct. 3. Barbara I Viola Gow entertained as weekend participation and greater atten- Piper, Oct. 1. ' and Mr. and Mra P. S Sorren.wn Thursday of last week. (Susan. 7 lbs.. 10', ozs.; Mr. and Mra.; | guestc Dr. and Mra. Floyd E. Muldance. Middleville — Violet Adgate. R3 John ^ry. HasUngs, Oct. 3. Mary 'lot*, of Chicago. Dr. Maiiott was a 3 ' ' * | Louise, 0 llw X X.<r nn^ K <'I former 8 lbs., 5 nv oz.;• .... Mr. U«IU and Hila. Mrs. pastor the Church of the ml UIO---- •---------’ ’ of-------*---- — — - — —I ', Main events HI in addition to the display! will Include a tractor opera-1 Nashville — Robert KnlfTen R1 Stanley Penslemnker. Hastings. Oct. i Brethren In Battle Creek and is now tinn contest at 12. aa tractor n ,,ti nf . I j H»hn> of hiatnrv in teacher of church church— history In BethBethvi ” ' ***’|4. Debra w«v Kay. a6 ih lb.. i>». oz.: Mr. andi u 1a teacher ---------------------------—*------------lion pull at z-^-> Octk 4. niKII—-I Seminary I-. Vermontville — Prank Goris R1 i Mrs. Raymond Piper, Lake Odessa. I amw Biblical in zH.l-.-g Chicago. 1:30. an amateur show, and the ' n,'.rw 4 7 ihr in m< Thev They were accomnanled accompanied bv by Mrs. Mra. election of a Fair Queen and King. Det 3 Friedel Rund. of Berlin. Germany. Winners of the amateur show tryWoodland — Margaret Demond.; I outs were: Her husband is a church artist and R2. Zeldn Schelter.~Oct. 3. I .. . — . la.at mb . uu uicncnu present in Toronto. ivivnw, Canada. vauau — 1 1. —Noel Hall. Roselyn Thomas, ,nd »eeklng admission into the U. 8. -A i Sharon Rxvls and Judy Brundage. IT'S A GIRL ngA'i ??' Jo,’n Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ficher were girlwiUOrtct; 2. — Harry ChamberMr. and Mr. C.lvm ‘ ‘“J’J4 ’ ;uPP»r|u«U Salurd.y mu, Mr. .,>d _|fllri. juggling: 3- — Gail Lammers, -----------------------------; ward Hayes. Eaton Rapids, Sept. 28. Mrs. Don Duncan.'of Bellevue. 'piano solo; 4. — Gall Tungate, vo­ visitors of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence S?JdrfcfraEThtS^ M^ra,5»SfhvmI’i Mrs William Warner Is visiting cal solo; 5. Carl Whitney and Mer- Barcroft. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Neu- and Mrs Thomas Myers. Nashville. q-.,,. ■ at s.p> ». Thom.- Wdll.m, 0 lb... IS her h" sister. ‘““r Mrs. Max Reinsch, R*1,“h *' riie Gerould. vocal duet; 6. — Clyde becker and Mr. and Mra, Charles Millard, vocal solo; 7. — Martha Geiger were Saturday dinner guests oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stuart. Scottville. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatnder. vocal solo; 8. Janet Smith, of Mr. and Mra. Rusael Blough in Clarksville. Oct. 1, Peter Jero/hg, 9 Hewitt were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrr. Karl Eckardt. * vocal solo. oz. Grand Rapids, a Mra. Ralph Kyser, lbs., Mrs. Jerry Fisher was a visitor Mon­ Beth Solomon and Hurry Meade of Lowell, spent Thursday with Mr. day with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. will be the emcees. and Mra. William Dukes. Mra. Ed­ On Sept. 24 Mr and Mrs. Willard Burr Colton. In the Tamarac dis­ The chief alm of the fair, school ward Priebe, of Detroit, 'was a Fri­ Huss. Steve and Mra. Effe Hain trict. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton will move unicials point out. Is to bring agri­ day guest of the Dukes. A Mrs went to Ludington fur the celebra­ in a few days lo their new home cultural and home economic ex­ John Usbome. Jr„ Mra. Forrert tion of Mra. Huss’ parents. Mr. and th,py bought in Sparta. * The Rev. hibits lo the event. Buehler and Milton Buehler at­ Mrs. Claude Babcock's. 50th wed­ To make competition more inter­ tended the Karcher-Mahler wed­ and Mra. Frank Moxon left Sunday ding anniversary. They entertained for Otsego where he will conduct esting. a fourth place award has ding. about 200 guests. meetings at the U. B. church there. been added to the premium lists, Frank Browne spent the weekend and 20 sweepstake? awards ore to be NAS THE "EUEL-SAVER" given us trips lo the Chicago Inter­ hunting near Munising with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawley, of Has­ national Livestock show. tings. Mra Robert Browne and chil­ dren and Mrs. Ida Marsh, of Kai-1 amo. spent Saturday with the Frank i Browne family. A Mr. nnd Mrs J Charles Blough were Sunday guest? By Mrs. Roland Furrow of Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess, of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs [ Mrs. Leon. Howk and Mrs. Effle Shelby Nash, of Muskegon, nnd Roy Parker relumed Sunday from ac­ Pierce, of Grand Rapids, were Sun-1 day guests of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence companying Mr. and Mra. Eugene Krausr. of Alto, on a trip through Barcroft. A Mra. James Rlekse and the East. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hel].­ । daughter?. of Orand Rapids, were' r. ; ««*•»*•» Sunday evening luncneun luncheon guests oi of ; rigei spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Dan Follis. of Valparaiso, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mr. | Ind. * Mr. and Mrs Hershel Chase, “ uuu nd Mra. MID. Forrest rurreai Buehler. oucnier. Milton, Mrs. •Maggie Kurcher and• of Rockford, were Sunday guests Buehler. •• — -• — of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. ★ Mr. 'I Maude. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk.1 and Mra. Dan Postmu vlrited Mr. I Mr and Mrs. Keith Buehler, Mr i and Mrs. George Alexander In! and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and all1 Lowell Sunday. * Mrs. Jack Brown-I Ihefr children were Sunday guests of i ell and Mrs. Dorothy Oaks and their Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome. Jr., of sons, of Hastings, were Tuesday!1 Carlton. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith' luncheon guests of Mra. RusrelI Blough and ron. of Orand Rapids.! Price. ♦ Mra. Verda Bumford and and Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites, of. Mra. Reva Benson, of Hastings, HasUngs. were Sunday guests of Mr visited Mr. arid Mri. Claude Walton and Mra. Joy Blough. Ted Walton spent the weekend at Sunday. « Mr. and Mra. Nick Pavllch and his cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. ond daughters visited Mr. and Mrt. Gor­ Mrs. Ted Bustance, of Greenville, den Stahl, of Logan, Thursday. |land George Bustance. Mr. and Mrs Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Keith Bass and cons, of Nashville, Mra. Ray Wieland, of Welcome Cor­ were Sunday guests of Mp and Mrs ner!- * Mr. and Mra. Earl Post­ Allen Fish. * Mrs. Isaac Osgood, of humus and family, of Lowe, were Lake Odessa, was a Saturday caller Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Rowlader and old Woods and family and Mr. and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Mra. Kai Kofoed rpent Sunday near! and Mrr. Byron Rowlader. of Cale­ 305 S. Church St. Phone 2944 Sunday of Mr. Chase. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence donia.. were ...---------„ visitors -----Cairns, of Hastings, were Sunday and Mra. Roland Furrow. Detailing Plans for Community Fair CUT Year Fuel Bill " Vr! Enjoy Cooler Summers, Warmer Winters FREEPORT PERSONALS Russell Wlnoreck is spending two weeks with Mr. apd Mra. Willard Huss. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer Sunday were their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Tuttle, of Grand Rapids. Bill Howe, son of . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe, was home from Western tor ihe weekend. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe visited Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Rose in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hull returned Sept. 28 from a two-week trip to Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel spent the weekend al Blue lake near Meof Saginaw Mr. and Mrs’. Orin Wolcott are in Florida visiting her brother. Oolu Gibson. Mrs. Homer Smith attended the State meeting of the State School Board uMociation nt the Kellogg Center In Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox attended the meeting of the Jolly Dozen Thurs­ day at the home of Mra. Sid Stanton in Maple Grove Center. Funeral Services For Ambrose Allen At 2 P.M. Thursday Services for Ambrose Allen, 7#, 325-' p.m. thia Thursday al the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home. The Rev. Lawrence Jewett is io officiate and burial will be in the Yankee Springs cemetery. ' Mr. Alien died about 3:30 am. Tuesday al the Greenfield Convales­ cent home after a long Illness. He was bom July 8. 1876. in Orangeville, the son of Ambrose and Mary <Howe> Allen. He lived in Barry county nearly retired from hit Irving township farm and moved lo Hastings. Mr. Allen was married here In 1903 to Maude Ives. They had five children, two surviving. He is sur­ vived by his wife and two sons. Everett V.. of Kalamazoo, and Clar­ ence W., of Battle Creek; seven grandchildren; two L|eat grand­ children: a brother. Clifford, of Cloverdale, and a sister. Mrs. Bertha Morrison, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Alden Orow, pf Dorr, and Mr. and Mra. Henry Newenhouse, ot Grand Rapids, were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boorum. BULK GAS TANKS FREE! INSTALLED YOU PAY ONLY A SMALL INSTALLATION CHARGE L. P. BOTTLED GAS ACT NOW • CONVENIENT TERMS Now Available.. for Farm.. City.. and Lake Properties COOLEY X™ ^BETTER HEAT. BETTER COOLIHG COW YOIHCSC with A 'eman ........ kA c we Give GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE A Boftor Air Conditioner, Tool Same Blend-Air system means drirr cooling, no drafts, low, comfortable humidity. Air condition whole house for price of “spot­ cooling" a few rooms! exclusive 3'A-lnch Round Duclt save cost­ ly hours of installing time, save tearing up your home. They're one secret of Blend-Air's super-circulation, too! T=u‘liU]. ooTonen dkalinq days ars herb GREEN STAMPS - IlJIllil Blenders Fit Anywhere! — ANO wan_t_ MEET YOU MORE THAN HALFWAYI So Does Furnace Model! include conceale<llyi>e (top right), ceiling perimeter blender (N». 1), baseboard perimeter model (No 2) Universal blender (its over old register opening!. Furnace models to fit in basement, attic, utility room, closet, sleeve Over to Old* in October ... tbal'a the smartest move you could make! And il'« amart in thrrr big way*! Firat, you get the "Rocket" Engine LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Old.mobil. "88" 2-Do or Ssdan -------------------------- Yas, CoIoman can guarantee you get ex­ actly the heating comfort you want. Blend-Air mixes fresh warm air with room air new better way. Circulates warm air to assure a wall to wall carpet of warmth in errry room. Yet it actually Oldsinobile dial has set an all-time popularity record. Secondly, you’ll find that our “Lh lobrr Offer" on your present car m terrific! ’2310.62 Sials and local laiut eilra. Your pries dspsndt upon dtoks of mods! and body rtyls, optional equipms nl and accsuorisi. Priest stay vary •Kohrty in odjoirwig community.. And finally, the Oldsmobile you buy today will huld its value. ’4” Any way you look al il, thia u a lime for action. So come in! There’• a "Rocket" for every pocket ... a deal that's right for you! A Week t/i.'Bw -A* sunn Mokes Th< Dilhroncol ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service O / QO 219 W. STATE ST. t/u PotoeA & PHONE mzY '7/tca/^t L00J �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, ONI HUNOtlDTH YU* 4 Barry Students On Western’s Cooperative Plan Charles Vreeland Has Scholarship MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1955 SECTION THREE—PAGES Middleville Youth Hurt When Car Hits Motorcycle Ordnance Direct Support ‘Company Being Formed Here I to 6 damaged and the car was ruined at Enjoying a ’wiener roan; Sunday a loss of about $1,500. ievening at Brodbeck Acres were Mr and Mrs Ross Winans and san. He was unhurt. About 11:10 pm. Friday Mrs. Roger, Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Arnie. Eleanor Ruth Baker. 23. of De­ Jack Arnie and MIsa Bonnie Rush, of Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. Paul troit, was traveling north on M-37i' , I Bryant and E. E Vender, of Hasand signaled for U turn into the Clear lake camp, according to*| tings: Virginia and Tony Hicks, uf .(Grand Ledge. and Mr. and Mrs. jUndersheriff Gray. Sam Nichols. 22. ’ ... H Robert Barnard, of Detroit. R1 Olivet, going in the same dlrec- Charles E. Vrjeland, 238 S. Jeffer­ son. Ie one of 45 Michigan State uni­ versity students granted band schol­ arships for the 1055 Fall term. “Hoidera of these scholarship* Need Volunteer* for Gordon Pennington in Out ot approximately 60 person*- (omr to U1 highly (tconunendrd presently working part-time under Reserve Unit; Young Pennock; / Car* Damaged .tion. admitted he* saw the turn sig-,, the co-operative training program tion to establish that their musi­ — • - nals on the car ahead but still at- [ | Men May Enlist Now In Other Accident* offered at Western Michigan college. cal ability is considerably above W I A. I tempted to pass. His ear hit the left Kalamazoo, two are from Hastings average,'’, exxpbtlns Prof. Leonard "One person was severely injured rear lender of Mrs. Baker s car. An Army reserve Ordnance Direct' and two are from Delton. V. Falcone. MS IJ band director. Support company has been organ­ and five cars and a motorcycle dam- Damage to it was figured at $100 nnd They are: Mica Marilyn S. Rlchaged in three i\ccidenta in Barry 1 damage to.his at $150. He was also Twenty-seven of the winners re- ized here and First Lt. Elmer S. arason. c. reived renewals of previous scholar- ________ ardton. aaugnter daughter oi of mt Mr.. nuipn Ralph C Erickson, of _______________ Middleville, the_____ cam7»xaff county Friday night and Saturday, ticketed. *J * Hastings; Mnatina*' Miss Mtu El M-­ ships. The remaining 18 scholarships' manding officer, has called for volRichardson, d R3 Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported. eanor Pear) Vanderbrook. daughter are new grants. — - -------- ‘to --------------*•*- " -------------*—­ unteera serve with the organiza WK MOV! ANYTHING ORIGINAL Burroughs Extension of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook. In Pennock hospital recovering Vreeland, a new scholi tion. R1 Hastings: Mlsc Aleathe Leqnard, holder, playa French hom. ANYWHERE! from a badly fractured right bip He also said a suitable building Group Purchases daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ----------------------------to house equipment is needed. and other injuries is Gordon I.. Leon Leonard. Delton, and Miss ij J_„_L _*.* ED School Refrigerator Pennington. 16. who was knocked Lt. Erickson, a veteran of three Marilyn Jo William, daughter of nenaersnOTi rD ' The Burroughr Home Makers Ex­ to the pavement when his motoryears* service in the Pacific, An­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Williaon, ^jGrOUp Meets Saturday nounced that there are plenty of tension group met at the home ot DeIlon' . .... Hendershott Farm Bureau group i Mra. Verne Thornton. All the mcmthing uftly and quickly. by Bert W. Neil. 38. Grandville. openings for non-commissioned ofr Mias Richardson works at the Up- win meet at lhe hOme of Mr and fleers and other men with prior ser­ According to Deputy Danny Ritter1I bers were present. The group voted OCT. 17-22 John company. Miss Vanderbrook at Mrg Junlor Bechtel on Saturday, vice as well as openings for men Gordon, n Middleville High student,)। to use $90 earned at a dance held MONDAY thru SATURDAY Marchant Calculators, Inc., nnd -<-• - -- -------who have never been in the military was driving south about 7 p.m. Sat­ last Valentine's Day to purchase a CHAUNCEY BLY. M.D. Miss Leonard and Miss Williaon, the •j The following new officers elected forces. i new refrigerator for the Burroughs urday and was going to make a left . . Speaks lo Cancer Workers. Kalamazoo Credit Bureau. Aik U for the Cuttiiy AErsact in September will take office: Chair­ turn in the driveway of the Harold 1I school. The new organization, formed be­ man. Rennie Molt; vice chairman. cause of the new Reserve program ! Roberts farm on M-37, north of!. It -- was — voted - — by r- the group ------ that --- and > ftllle and ona-h.ll m™.b" «*?'«, n”™n,l1 Junior Bechtel; secretary-treasurer, has as its mLxrlon the providing of Death Toll High ORDER NOW . . . pick ip par mreach month to help defray the club's Irene Hendferahot; discussion leader. mobile direct combat ordnance sup-|' couth of the Kent county line. dUHMlitt aiy Ray during iali. Michigan's traffic death toll . Wilbur ____ _______ _ expenses. Schantz; minute man. Har- port for non-dlvisional combat troops There were three reflectors on 213 in Augurt wax the worst fatality old Stanton; women's committee. Mrs. Clarence Day and Mrs. Frank and is capable of reinforcing ord­ the motorcycle and aLso three ilghu. Danka gave a lesson on "Today's Phone 2864 rtrnrrl inv month Since Rrhmi record for any since before Minnie Schantz; group life insur­ nance service of the infantry divi- ' but Ritter didn't determine im ­ JACOBS Pearl Harbor, the State Police re- ance, Genevieve Stanton; news re­ Fabrics.” sion. ” .‘y whether they were workI ported. porter. Georgia Brogan. not. Nell drove over the crest The company, at full strength, Pharmacy Light lunch will be served by the of a hill and skidded 103 feet before could support 210 artillery pieces. hostera. tennlal and Homecoming Oct. 14-15.' Barry county volunteer workers of crashing into the motorcycle. 13500 *1114111 small *1141*. arms. 725 wheel >CveIM WIICV1 Mra. Otto Haavind, at 320 E. Wai- ! tr^k -vehirie^^d1? KSO ^trnmpnU the American Cancer society whoi1 Gordon was going- to the Roberts' nut. returned home Saturday from j vehicles and 3.650 instrumenta. attended the District I training farm to see a fTlend. Don Roberts school in Kalamazoo Wednesday and I Further injury may have been pre­ The company would hare a total Pennock hospital where .she received Thursday of last week heard Chaun­ treatment for a fractured left leg. of four officer*. two warrant offi- cey Bly. M.D.. of the department of vented by Don. who kept Gordon | from moving after he was hurled She had been in the hospital since pathology and oncology al the Uni­ from hU motorcycle. Aug., 22. She Lv convalescin'! veryREMINGTON . . ROYAL ANO SMITH-CORONA versity of Kansas, speak on: "Your, Lt. Erickson said he and the other Research Dollars In Action." well and is being cared for by her A warrant charging Neil with NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space to­ IN STOCK AND TO ORDER officers already attached to tlie unit daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Maurene* drunk driving was authorized by gether. latge living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Room for two Dr. Bly In one of the first five are Interested Ln talking with young Erickson, of Middleville. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. bedrooms up. Full basement, perimeter oil furnace. Classed in breeze­ men between 17 and 184 yean? of yopng doctors to'Yve supported by way and garage. Large lol. Liberal terms. Price$14,500.00 Ford Asplnall Jr.. R3 Hastings. age, and their parents. BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has k.tchen, thirty foot l.ving Monday pleaded guilty lo reckless •These young men may enlist in room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful view of lake, driving and was assessed $25 plus the reserves for eight years, but dety'i expanding research prodining space. Two good sized bedrooms, file bath Oak floors down. would only be required to go on ac­ STEEL CABINETS FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . . One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry sheriff Haien Gray after a mishap *niose attending the meetings all early Saturday on the Gun lake tive duty for six months." he ex­ tubs, sear and lavatory in basement. Two car garage attached l.ot STEEL CARD FILE BOXES ' plained. '"nils six months may be received job-training in many types road six miles southwest of here. 150 x 342 ft. Good terms on this. Price$18,700.00 served at any time, preferably right of volunteer work open to members TWO BEDROOM HOME IN $ECOND WARD CLO$E TO BUSINESS Gray said Asplnall skirled around after completing high school." he of the Cancer society. DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath the “S" curve, missing the second added. The training school war under the Lt. Erickson suggested young men direction of Mrs. E. C. Witwer. Niles. turn and rolled M feet from where .-.$5,000.00 he first hit thp ditch. Both sides of HOMI AT PODUNK LAKE. Large’ki'tchen'‘lots' of'cupboards. or their parents, during the day. State secretary of the American his 1952 Roadmaster Buick were BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON contact Cpi. D. Larry Murphy. 117 Cancer society. W. Center, or by telephone, HasAmong those attending from । tings 3997 or call him in the evening Barry county were Mra. John yul-"tot. Ait for--------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $14,500.00 I at Hastings 3563 or during the dav URan. Middleville, county chairman; THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW at Middleville phone 3302. out throe miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ Mra. Ivan Payne and Mra. Edward Lt. Erickson is assisted in the Garvey, also of Middleville; Mrs. Ed ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ ond enjoy your trip when new company by First Lt. Robert Keihl and Mrs Sam Smith, of Nash­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water About one-half R. Phillipa, First Lt. Richard T. ville. and Mrs. Lynn Perry, of Has­ acre of red Raspberries Will trade for a small house in town or sell you own the best outo Groos and Second Lt. Richard II. tings. for -..........................................................................................$5,000.00 insurance money can buy. Lawrence, ail of Hastings. ON* AND ONE-HALF ACRI PLAC* AT DELTON. Good house with To be the nucleus of experienced Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taggart and kitchen, dining room twenty-gight foot living room, bedrocm and. «pn - commissloneA fleers, the bath down. Three bedidom* up. Goadtrasgrnvnt wTflTneaify rtew oil Insurance protects In ackbone of any Army outfit, are Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr. fired steam healing plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and Sgt. First Class David R. Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Glyde Bui), of Kala­ situations many berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 Nashville; Sgt. David O. Hughes and mazoo. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, policies do noli Motoring Cpls. Roderick S. Cunningham. Wal­ Byron Edmonds Sunday. dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch ter E. Endsley. D. Larry Murphy. is more fun when you have Miss Diane Pultz. of Grand Rap­ 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Charles R. Walt, all of Hasttngc; ids, spent the weekend with the the security of reliable Cpi. Edward E. Scott. Middleville, THREE-BIDROOM HOUSE clow to business district. Has kitchen, din­ Omr Thursdays All Day Insurance. Ask us about and Pfc. Ralph E. Smith. Hastings. Coleen Taffee. St. Mary's college ing room. Irving room and music room down Three bedrooms and Lt. Erickson received his first freshman al Notre Dame. Ind.A-pent bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. the best value In auto training in ordnance during World the weekend wi'h her parent*. Mr. $9,500.00 insurance — Auto-Ownersl War II as an ordnance armorer nnd and Mrs. Tom Taffee. YEAR ROUND HOMI AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has clerk. As a staff sergeant, he served kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and with U. S. forces throughout Xhe 1950. He received a commission as a bath. House is insulated and has new siding--------------- $5,000.00 Pacific, taking part in the cam­ second lieutenant in ordnance and A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres D paigns in New Guinea, the Dutch served on active duty from March, of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with INSURANCE Rem«mbc East Indies and the Phlltpnlnes modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new 1951, until June, 1052. He Is now em­ with doctorx thi A native of Alto. Lt, Erickson ployed Ln the cost department at milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new graduated from high school at double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good Middleville Engineering. Saranac. three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a He war married lo Maurene Stebbins Building After the war he matriculated at Haavlnd.-daughter of Mr. and Mra. 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state PHONE 2104 — Hastings Michigan State, earning a bachelor's Otto Haavind. of 320 E. Walnut, in of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at----- $39,000.00 YOUR PHARMACIS1 YEAR ROUND HOMI AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. degree Ln business administration In June of 1951. They have one daugh­ ter. Ann. 3. FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RETAIL ERDOUCTS dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Lt. Erickson's parents. Mr. and Car and a half garage. Ptice$7,500.00 Mrs. Axel Erickson, reside in Lake NEW HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. Odessa. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached gar«Ce. Large tot. Price$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, dining room. living room, and balh down.' Two bedroom* up. Nearly new gat furnace. This is neat and clean and priced right at--------- $6,300.00 GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen. living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bed­ room* up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage. Lots of berries and fruit. Price$6,500.00 Sm»» « NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroom* down, two bedrooms uo. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price--------------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedroom*, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large tot. A good buy at$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 feet. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bedrooms down. Bath and one TRY OUR FREE FILM DEVELOPING bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage, ’rice -$7,500.00 SERVICE GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch LOCAL tnd LOW DISTANCE 6 GREAT DAYS! Barry Volunteers Bear Doctor at Kalamazoo School To Buy, Sell or Trade Portable Typewriters REAL ESTATE—See Us FILING EQUIPMENT ADDING MACHINES RELAX OFFICE STATIONERY When your Health Hangs in the B4L&NCE RUBBER, STAMPS B.44B COLEMAN D AGENCY DRUG STORE JACOB'S LUXURY Electric NKETS GIVE YOUR HOME 22" 18.95 WITH AN furnace. Price .......$9.000.00 100 ACRI FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and two-piece bath down One large bedroom antj complete bath and furnished apartment up. Good basement, nearly new forced air oil furnace.-$8,500.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, on# four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, forge living room, new bath, two bedroom*, gat floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price------------- ------------------------------------ $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved ttreet Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT clo*e In on a blacktop itreet. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods----- --------------------------------- $1,500.00 LARGE LOT AND TWO COTTAGES AT CUN LAKE DUFFEY'S POINT. Very well located, new dock, sandy beach, lots of shade. YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gat furnace and two giasacd in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price —$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace end gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lot,. $1,400.00 Miller Real Estate Hmm HENDERSHOTT ILDO. OFFICE FHOHE 27*1 CLIFTON MILL**, irakar ROY THOMAS. S«l«m.« 4-4110 2429 Picture* doted individually . . put up in books . . . OPEN-END You pay only for the pictures printed. (24 hour LOAN Check This Additional cash when needed model, expand . . . or, to improve your properly in countless other ways, is just another excellent feature of our homtfinancing plan. It’s the "Open End* the pages of your savings bank book. Thin's Where you can write your “success story” with regular weekly deposits. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR LAY AWAY $99.50 Includes camera and projector . . either can be purchased separately. provision. Best place lo check-up on your progress is in GIFTS BROWNIE MOVIE OUTFIT—8 mm COME IN FOR JHE DETAILS TODAY! ANSCO MEMOR CAMERA—f 3.5 See us for home loans $39.50 with self timer. HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT $14.35 BULL'S-EYE FLASH OUTFITS $18.60 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDS. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System “Cosrlasy mW Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, IMS PAGE TWO ! live. at the Delton Community hall . Sept. 28. The purpose of the demonI stration was to interest local resi­ dents in forming an active archery club. By Mr*. F. 0. Stokoe The WSCS Seminar-of thia dis­ MMdla.UU Pk4M JM7 trict Methodist church was held at Attend Boy’s Funeral Ionia Sept- 22. Those attending Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luts, ac­ were: M1*a Caroline Solomon. Mrs. companied by her mother and sister ■ Marvin Harrington, Mrs. George in law, Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Garklll. Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mrs. Caledonia, and Mrs. Velma Rath­ Frank Francisco, ijra. Veona Brodie. bun.’ of Grand Rapids.-also Mrs. Mrs. Ernie Shedd. Mrs. Russell Pea­ Bertha Sanborn were in Reed City body and Mrs. Elvert Mott. The Sunday and attended funeral ser­ Seminar was for instruction of vicer for Daryl Shook. 8. a distant WSCS leaders. * Delton WSCS held cousin, who was killed Thursday. their first study club of the year, Daryl, a third-grade pupil in a rural at the home of Caroline Solomon school west of Reed City, with a on Sept. 27. Hie Revolutionary group of other children was playing Faith, by Floyd Shacklock was the by the road during afternoon re­ first of five books to be rtudletl. cess and darted Into the path of an Jurisdictional credit is given for auto. His little sorter was n witness each study club held. The Delton to the fatality. He was the son of WSCS was one of few societies to Mr,, and Mrs. Robert Shook. receive jurisdictional credit for last year. Move to East Caledonia The teventy-slxth birthday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley and Estellla Kelley, former Delton resi­ child, who have been living In the dent, wac the occasion for a sur­ farmer Nellie Thompson home at prise party In her honor at the 414 Fremont street, moved back to home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl their parents’ home in East Cale­ Baum Id Hastings. Mrs. James Slo­ donia the first of October. cum. Mrs. Floyd Collison. Mrs. Elsworth Barrett and Mrs. Katie White Start* Another Addition Kahler, Delton neighbora of Mrs. The White Products corporation Kelley, were gureU. Mrs. Ernie hao its new addition nearly com­ Shedd. granddaughter of Mrs. Kel­ pleted. The firm also has a cement ley. was co-hosteu. * At a recent floor poured and wall started for an meeting of Cub Scout 3060. the fol­ addition to house their new big lowing awards were given: Wolf presses. This second new addition Is Badge, Tommy Reed. Russell Free­ back of the plant near the railroad man. Archie Tobias, Bobby Braley spur which was used ns a storage and Donnie Bever. Arrow points rpace. Trees have been bulldoxed under Wolf: Archie Tobias, received out and operations are progressing one gold and two silver arrow points. rapidly. Denner Stripe, Jerry Teller. Bear The new addition will house the Badge, Shirley Woods. Lion Badge. porcelain plant and measures 150 Ray Burton. Mike Newington, Lynn by 200 feet, but at this writing the .new addition measurements aren’t I known but It will be a good big one. jThe company owns 30 acres and jhas plenty of room for expansion. A person wonderc where all the I heaters go when they view the hun­ ' dreds of tank shells stacked outside ' waiting for final processes. in the county jail by Judge McDon­ ald. After a trial Wednesday, Septem­ ber 21. Harlow White, 53. of Nash­ ville. was found guilty by Judge Mc­ Donald of assault and battery. He had also been charged with taking indecent liberties with a little girl. Prosecutor Huntley represented the filterin'* officers Sept. 23 took People and Atty. Powers represented Charles H. Sprague. 20. ot Bradley, White. White was given a year’s proba­ to the Southern Michigan prison at Jackjvni to besin serving from 14 tion and ordered to serve the first to 4-year term for larceny from a 30 days in the county jail. In Municipal court September 28. building. He an* sentenced by Cir­ Richard Tadlock-.JS, Route 2. Twin cuit Judge Archie McDonald. Sprague pleaded guilty previ­ । Lakes. changed his plea from not ously to stealing a 12 gauge shot­ । guilty to guilty of drunk driving and gun from the Charles II. Aimes was sentenced to pay a 1100 fine I plus 2750 costs or serve 45 days in home in Orangeville. the county jail. He iiad pleaded not Local and* Suite aulhoriUex are guilty the day before. rearching for Edward Seifert. 38. I Alvin Kruger pleaded guilty to of Maple Grove township, who failed dnjnk driving Sept. 27 and drew a to chow up for trial on Sept. 22 fine of $85 plus 25-45 costs. He was and his bond of 21.500 was de­ arrested following an accident near clared forfeited and a bench war­ Woodland. rant issued for Seifert’s apprehen­ Dale Lanle. 17. Route 5. Charlotte, sion. was fined 225 plus costs by Judge Gale Kelhl. Nashville hardware Adelbcrt Cortright for having beer man, and John W. Bccdlc. Naahville in his possession Illegally. He was Insurance man. pul up Seifert s ball arrUted here about 12:40 Sunday Seifert wen: from here to Ionia, night. He had purchased tlie beer where his car was located Sept. 24. in a local tavern, showing a birth Seifert had stood mute when certificate which Chief of Police Richard Sunior said was his arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley lo a charge of cruelly brother George’s.’ - -S — to children and assault and bat­ Mr. and Mrs. George Manning. o( tery. He wan released on the bond. Atty. Horace Powers represented Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs- William Manning and Mr and Mrs. Paul him. ' Harold Helsel. 31. HasUngs and Manning and children, of Allegan, Adrian, who pleaded guilty to were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. adultry. was sentenced to 63 days .-.nd Mrs. Bob Wilson. Sprague Draws Prison Term, Seifert Skips Bond dollar spent in modernizing adds more than a dollar to the value of your home. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Johnson, John Woods and Freddie Schuring. Graduating into Boy Scouts: Ray Burton. Mike Newing­ ton. Lynn Johnson and Freddie Schurlng. Webelos Badge, Freddie Schurlng. New members taken into the Pick and receiving Bob-Cat Awards are: Johnny Lewis. Jimmy Lewis. Mike Martin. Bobby Acker, Stephen Adams. Jimmy Root. David Seybert, Brent Braford, Ronnie Dewey, Jackie Little, Ronnie Whit­ ney. Danny Sutherland, Jimmy Sutherland and Jerry Curtis. MIDDLEVILLE | Spend Evening with Rev. Harris i Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rugg. nccompanied by Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Mrr. Edith Stokoe, spent Fri­ day evening at Wayland with Rev. : H. H. Harris and his housekeeper. Mra. Eugenia Fisher. Jim took his colored pictures and screen along os well as the popcorn popper and • com. and everybody enjoyed trav­ eling around the country — Florids i and Michigan — as well as the Rugg . and Payne’s flower gardens, up JThomapple river and around Mid­ dleville. A mod pleasant evening. Rev Harris, who was pastor of । Middleville Methodist, church from 1924 to 1928. is a lifelong friend of the Rugge. having taught school in the Kalkaska area before entering the ministry. He also married the Ruggs and officiated at the mar­ riages of their two children. Robert Rugg and Jeanette Garbow, and Beth Rugg and Milton Larsen. PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Routt 2. Hiiflngi PhM«4-4S11 Mrs. Ruby Wood was a guest on Tuesday night ot Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood In landing. * Louis Wieringa and Harlow Barnum at­ tended the General Motors Powerama In Chicago recently. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson Bunday near Middleville. * Chicken supper -will be Thursday night at the church, serving at 6 pan. * Mr. and Mrs. Horak, of Owosso, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stlckel of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker and boys, of Watervliet. were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Anne. Edward is going duck hunting up near Remus. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber and family called on Dr. and Mrs. Mil­ lard Pugh, of Athens, Sunday. ★ Nelson Case and sister In law. of Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker. * Re­ member each Sunday morning serv­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. lets start at 9:46 with special music. I Visitors Saturday of Mrs. Leals Bunday School is at 10 o'clock. You । Shafer were Miss Blanche Traut­ Frank Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Gill are welcome. man, of Cadillac, and Mrs. Roy Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, of Nashville. Trautman, of Moline. CRESSEY By Mr*. Warren Cairn* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sedlc, of Detroit, are visiting her mother, Ida Cairns, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman. They attended Mrs. S.’s niece’s reception at Grand Rapids Saturday. ★ Sunday visitors of the Bauman'c were Ed Walters and two daughters, of North Irving, jrho brought Mrs. Cairns a plant; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Manker, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Manker and chil­ dren, of HasUngs. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker and children, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner and children, of Yorkville^ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Seivert, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms epent last Sunday with his niece. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hawkins, at Vicksburg, enjoying hearing about their trip to England this Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings made a business trip to Three Rivers last Saturday. FEED... . OUR FARM BUREAU 48% . With Stilbesterol IDEAL THE - FEED FOR It's double fortified, so only one pound of concentrate is needed per day STOP AND SEE US TODAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS So excitingly new. we couldn’t wait! The new long Lincoln for’56 is here-Now! Boosters Back Fund Drive The T-K Band Boosters are backing a drive to raise money to purchase a special band Jacket for each of the band members. It Is planned to contact each family In the district for a contribution. Any person contributing as much or more than the cost of admission to two concerts will be Issued a free pass to the Winter and Spring con­ certs. Mrs. Oscar Kotesky is general chairman with parents of the band members doing the canvassing. In a similar drive a few years ago 2800 was raired for purchase of band uni­ form trousers. The school has a fine band with excellent leader and everyone should contribute some­ thing for its fine appearance. Of­ ficers recently elected for the Band Boosters club arc: President. Mrs. Frank Atherton: vice president. Mr". Edward Wieringa; secretary-treas­ urer. Mrs. Earl Vansickle. Other members of the board are Mrs. Os­ -car Kotesky and Mrs- Daisy Pender. New Baby Mr and Mrs. Richard Waddell arc parents of a son. Steven John, born in Pennock hospital Saturday. Sept. 24. weight 8 Ibc.. 9> - oza. DELTON By Mrs. Coldie Royer Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Jr., announce the )>irth ot a daughU-i on Sunday evening. Sept. 25, at Leila hospital * Mr. and Mrr. For­ est Kahler arc the parents of a son born Sept. 25. at Pennock hospital. * Mrs Glenn Greenman and ton. Greg, of West Lake. Kalamazoo, were Sunday. Sept. 25 visitors of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * A public demonstration of archery was con­ ducted by a company repreitnta- IN HASTINGS, People Say: e W ANNOUNCED the 4956 Lincoln early this year. We just couldn’t wait. a smoothness unequalled in any motor car. And im­ proved suspension makes even country rpads seem like For this Lincoln sets a new standard for fine car superhighways. styling and performance—proves conclusively that a car We invite you lo break with the past. Drive the com­ can possess length and luxury and still be as tithe as pletely new 1956 Lincoln and prove to yourself that the most cat-like of sports cars. length and luxury can, at last, be os maneuverable, as This is a truly long Lincoln . .. over a fool longer in easy to handle as a sports car. thd frame. And it’s a lean, crisp length. This is a truly luxurious Lincoln. Incomparably rich 411LL11£ in fabric and color and detail. \ And this is a Lincoln with unprecedented maneuvera­ bility. .The 1956 Lincoln’s new V-8 engine turns out 285 horsepower with scarcely a whisper. An advanced automatic Transmission puts that power to work with 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason The new 1956 LI NCOLN The only completely new fine cat Don’t miH the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’i “TOAST OF THE TOWN.” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” STEERS FOR WINTER FEEDING PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Waller Stanley were In Ann,Arbor Friday. Saturday they visited (Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Clark, of Fenton. Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mrs. Stanley. Jay Snyder, who suffered a heart attack while at the football game Friday, was taken to Pennock hos­ pital, He was Improved early this week. NEW HASTINGS �THE HA3TTCC1 BANKER. THTRSDAT. OCTOBER 0, It'S You’ll long remember thia October... every day a value day during. T Mr*, r*. am Ernest N PAGE THRO* ! mother were Sunday dinner guest* She past 15 years. Memorial tribute j In Lansing with Mr. and Mr*. Billy VW given by Mr*. Ruth Neithainer I i Hewitt honoring the birthday* oi tor 10 deceased members There were Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt and Mrs Carl ‘ ~ Hewitt. * Mrs. Louis Schmidt and By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mrs. Charles Leonard were dinner Woodland society. Mr*. Ralph Lef5 guests Wednesday with their brother Tier, now of Hastings. Following a Mr*. Norman 'Emma) Keeler. 38. Woman’s Study club meets at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles FUher. honor­ prayer led by Mrs. Earl Champlin R4 Hastings, pleaded guilty to driv- . school Tuesday. Oct. It. at 8 pm ing Mrs Fisher's birthday. ♦ On and a closing hymn the ladles were i ing while under the influence of Mrs Mabie Smith, of Lake Odes­ Friday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt invited to the dining room for tea {liquor when arraigned >fonday by Vrlda O’C amor Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley besa. will give a talk and show pic­ and guests. Alvuh- Cooper and Mrs. ana case Mr> Archer, were In -----Lan- poured and Mnt. Ethel Rowlader fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Corttures of the Northwest and Canadian Gull ----- Cooper —----------------- — «..tu th< threv tlereu cagg oakeu ‘ right Rockies special music by a women’s *hig tl’ visit their son. Mr and Mr» she was fined Bte plus WJW quartette * -Mr and Mrs. Henry Billy Hewitt. ♦ Callers Friday sve- by Mrs Erma Tyler. Oue**.* for the weekend of Mr ro«ts the Misses Gothard, of Quimby were Saturday nlng --------of* ,K “ **' ------« Florence and and Mrs. Merle Wheeler were their j „ vWttira of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Cowie.; Stella Parrott were Ahah Cooper. daughter. Mr and Mr* Robert Buyarrested on M-37 * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, WUllam Hullinger, Mrs Gall den and children, of Wayne Sun8alu”lay Mrs Ben Schneider were the Rev Cooper Archer and Mr. and Mrs day a birthday dinner honurlDg Mr. night by UndersherlfT Hazen Gray A D Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Wheeler and granddaugh- on • complaint bv another motorist Hough and Mrs Clara Klopfenstein The Methodist WSCS met at the ter. Denene Kay. Other guests fur who noticed her driving erratically, Alvah Cooper, of Conzad. Iowa, church for a luncheon with Merlani the dinner were Mr 'and Mr* Vivian “ earne Sunday. Sept. .35. and was circle, hostesses. Following a lovely oarnum and Mrs Minnie Geiger Little Girl Breaks •n overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. luncheon __ .. .... ____ _ ..... the _ ladies met ... In .... the Carl Hewitt. He was en route to church auditorium for the program Elbow and Wrist Royal Oak Thursday. Sept. 29. Mr., which was in charge of Mrs. Minnie Re-Schedule Scout Cooper and Ills two slaters, of Royal | Oarllnger-This occasion marked the Eight year old Pamela Sue JackOak. came back to the Hewitt home ' 15th anniversary of the society Commitlee Meeting I son. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robto visit until Saturday when they I After a song by the group Mrs. Ruth The Thomapple District Commit- ert Jackson, or the west count1, left fur his home. ♦ Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston read the scripture. Prayers tee meeting scheduled Tor last night. line, and granddaughter of the RobWalts was a dinner guest last Sun- 'were led by three ladies of the group hus been changed to Wednesday, ert Jorgensons, or Middleville, had day with Mr and Mrs. Charles He^-. The ladies quartet sang “He is Oct. 19. at 7:30 p.m. in the Court the misfortune to fall Sunday. Sept te.-ly. * Mr. mid Mr.- D B Often Mine ’’ The history and organization _____ ______ _ __________ House, it was announced by Carl z'--'~ —• >---------- and25. and-break her arm•-In elbow i«t: Wednesday lo spend the Winter of the society was given by Mrs. | Kaechele, district chairman, wrist. She now Is carrying her arm in Florida A -Mra. Celia Townsend Vera Hewitt and Mrs Fem Trumbo * tn a special arrangement after a apenl a lew week with three former---------------members1 Sharon and - days —last ------------------------Mr.'Letter* ----------- --from ----------------------------------- ---------- Wurm --------- — Mrs. pm was placed in the elbow and and Mra. " Paul‘ Townsend ‘in Ver- whi> could ___ " nut _;:.™ attend" were ___ ___ read. .................. | Donald ... Rose spent the weekend of writ set A couple of years ago moniville. Mrs Artirv, :r.i ' Sept. 2t ’■ Agness Fi.ii-.er Fisher brought “ remi24 at at Central lake and Tra- Pam broke her arm in a fall from "— from ------- «the ---------------• • -«■*------------a horM, Mr. and Mrs. Car) Hewitt and tier- niscences financial side •in verse--City. Drunk Driver WOODLAND *.X APs 96 Anniversaiy Event i* 96 year* young thia monthl Cause for celebration? Indeed it ia . . . and indeed we are—by turning October into a serie* of Special Day*; featuring most Special Price*l Coma every week . . . come any day! Make October '55 « wonderful, long remembered occasion! The guests of honor? Very Special People ... YOU, who are most cordially invited to Come See ... Come Save at AkP! I YOU CAN put IN "Super-Right” your trust Quality* MEATS! SUPER RIiOHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS COMI SEE . Chuck Roast “• 39c COME SAVE AT ASP SUPER RIGHT QU ALITY FRESHNESS . . . THAT’S THE SECRET! FANCY QUALITY, THICK SLICED right 2 Bacon 99c SUPER RIGHT. SLICED Canadian Bacon PKO.' 59c NATIONAL FISH WEEK—OCTOBER Steaks ROUND OR SWISS Beef Stew Ground Beef Veal Roast Chuck Roast Fryer Parts Pleads Guilty J 79c LB- ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS u. u u. U. LEGS. BREAST OR THIGHS l. BONELESS. LEAN ONE GRADE—NONE FINER CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS 59c 39c 45c 49c 79c 118 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2701 FRESH CAUGHT - 55c White Fish Lake Perch Lake Perch Ocean Perch * Because meat represent* about 25% of your food budget, It's important to know . . . AOP’« "Super-Right” Quality ia a rallabl* a. 49c U 59c u 29c COMPLETELY CLEANED FILLETS BONELESS NO WASTE FRESH FROZEN FILLETS SLB BOX. »I.J9 200 Carload Purchase “Sup<T-Right" uturn you that whatavar you chooa* at AfcP ia QualityRiRht . . . ConttolM Ritht . . . Friparad Rifht . . . Sold. Ritht and Pr/ced-ff/gAr. saves you $6O to SI2O on Nylon TV Group CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 Head Lettuce MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 39c Snow Apples Tokay Grapes Idaho Potatoes Red Potatoes Caulifower 29 2 2 10' 10 CALIFORNIA, U. S. NO. I RED RIVER VALLEY. U.S. NO. I LIS. BAG BAG HOME GROWN 25c 59c 39c 35c Sweet Potatoes 4 “ 29c Lenwnr Onions Gras* Seed Meat Piet California; . 39c io ;jG 49c 5 R?s ‘1.79 3 79c size joo doz YELLOW. U.S. NO I OXFORD PARK SWANSONS. CHICKEN OR TURKEY IONA, NIW PACK Cut Green Beans "c^lflc 29c 2 Ji 49c "?« 29c Orange Juice ABP D —APRICOT. PEACH rreserves ANN PAGE . Dandy Whole Sweet Pickles fmifvaa pineapple cherry blackberry 4 49c Hydrox Cookies SUNSH,NE Agar Luncheon Meat Cat Food 1 LITTLE KITTENS 'k°i lie 2 Sweet Potatoes 2 *&8i- Apple Sauce THE ASP MAGAZINE, OCTOBER Woman’s Bay STILL ONLY Sure Good Margarine Iona Early June Peas Ssndwich Bags * Sugar Honey Grahams tidy house N.l£. Green Giant Peas 4 l-LB. * CTNS 9 U OZ. W CANS PKG. OF 30 LB. PKG. 39c 37c 10c 33c 17-OZ. CANS 39c 2 Niblets Corn Niblets Mexicorn . 2 12-OZ. CANS 2 12-OZ. CANS Quarters, 2i-lb.ctns.57c Salad Dressing Prem solid print l QT. JAR shedds Gerber’s Baby Foods strained 53c PKQ. OF12 47c EOT. 35c Sweetheart Soap CAKES™. Niagara Starch 3 LAUNDRY ^huiK Crisco Shortening 3 GT. PKG. 4?c REG. CAKES 26c 12-OZ. PKG. 19c Donuts pkg. 59c LB. CAN 89c 10% down on Term* Nylon cover, will look new years from now. Easy to dean, too. New color friezes, brightened YOUR CHOICE—2 P ECE SUITES with metal thread. 2 Armless Section* • Sofa-bed and Cha r Pair Half-iofai ■Divan and Chair Clean line*, accented by welting, for a "neat look." Curved arms, brass ferrules, de­ tails of a well made set. modern lamps, tale priced. The same suite* you've seen advertised ot much more. Choose arm or bumper lectionals, or divan ond chair, or sofa­ bed and chair at this low price. The ref you buy con moke yours a mod­ 1 QC lu em living room—TV and social center. You get arrangeabilily, big pieces, larger than standard, and long-wear 1 Dutch Apple Pie JANE . «. Spice Chiffon Bar JANE PARKER White Bread P JANE PARKER. Potato Chips NEW LOW PRICE pahku jane ms arker LOAF BOX 39c 29c 17c 59c nylon cover. Buy now—our last sale before industry-wide price increases. TABLES REDUCED 25% A&P't OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL FEATURES NEW LOW PRICE Longhorn Style Cheese lb Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Mild Colby Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Natural Swiss Cheese 29.88 Round or oblong Coffee table. End, or Step Table, each.. 19.88 Ceramic, metal table lamp. Pallet*. Fiberglan shade.... /| E Brass Floor Lamp. Ebony brake. 7’/i" while shade... Hp J *iS. 15c Tom Sum ilUO u 47c u 55c u 69c All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 8th iuper ^arketsi Wl WAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TIA COMPANY Limed oak. Top quality; new style, big size. Comer Table SALE ON LAMPS AMiliCA'j FOMMO1T FOOD IITAim . , . flHCf 111* 6-OZ. CANS >H 33c 29c pkg 33c 21c GRANULATED DETERGENT, < 2 LGE. PKGS. 39c Orange Juice jars BLUE LABEL Mazoia Oil Trend 5 2 5aZ‘ JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON 43c 17088 39c Choose from 4 Suhes All oak table* in new style, Long Grain Rice Short Grain RicesuuANA2 ,2<& 43c LUNCHEON MEAT Karo Syrup l-LB. CTNS. a 31c 25c Chopped Beef SWIFT 33c BREAST-O-CHICKEN. Tuna Fish FANCY LIGHT MEAT ’<£ 39c Fig Bar* SILVERTOWN I'/a 4. 39c *ozRed Star Yeast FOIL WRAPPED qAKE »>G 31c KEYKO Maroarino mdiganne P<m Holfiafoi 179.81 JERBEYB, U. S. NO. 1 Pay 10% down on Toons, or use the Lay-A way Plan. 9.88 12.88 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1H5 PADS POUR to, Hastings ^41nnd relatives and friends from Del- Mr. and Mrs. XL Pilgrim and Mr= 'Etta Spilth is spending a few day* Sept. 23 were Mrs. Cevilla Souder. Altha Hendershot, of Hastings, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. * Mrs. Evah Cousins and daughter j<’nn’ «bo. . ,on and ccdur cwit-Abo ,there At one time he was a partner in I were engineers and office employees Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Edwaid Roberta Orr spent the weekend Esther and Phillip Palmer, ofHastReasor. of West Woodland. Cn with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. jings. They helped Esther celebrate I? 'I? If’ 1 'the M & C Electric business, here.: from Consumers in Battle .Creek. Thursday the Garrisons and’ PHMr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and her Iflth birthday. * Mr. and Mrr. He W‘LS a veteran of World War Ii( gnms were dinner guests of Mr. son. of Woodland, were Sunday dln- Frances Kaiser attended the fair | and rerved with Company D of the • and Mrs. Harvey Parnuiee ★ Mi • ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora at Allegan. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene '310 Armament Division. Battery 330-■ Dalsey Thompson—mxi Mra, Uo Lehman. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mkger and, daughter entertained He t-ened in France for 10 months.. Hendershot attended the funeral Hershberger were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John •' I Mr. Carl at one time Was com-1 By Mrs. A. C. Clark Services for Fred N. Carl. 68, who I mander of the Leo A. Miller VFW. a relatives Wednesday at Oueg > Mr. and Mrr. John MuUenix at in honor of the latter's wedding an­ A’5’ Sartt,5*nt AdrWn- * Mr. and Mrs. Robert niversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Her­ died at his home nt 1021 S. Church Post 3326. „ j.i Sorry to report Howard Martin 1* Frida} with Dr. and Mra. Glcr.n; jlldd and family called Sunday on man and family attended the Her­ Mr and M„ Ora Lehman, a Mr. man family reunion at Kalamo held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leon- Unnau at Petoskey on June 15, in a Battle Creek hospital and very Gunn, of Kalamazoo. ____ . hw at this time. * Mr. and Mrs. ard Funeral home. 1921. Mr. and Mrs-John Bumham. ■ f nndMrs. Gaylord Krebs and Ricky. Sept. 25. They also celebrated their' The Rev. Lrasnn Sharpe officiated | In addition to hi* wife, he is sur- I John Sullivan have sold their farm Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Id of Lansing, were weekend guest* of 25th anniversary. Mr. and Mri. Ger­ and burial was in the Cedar Creek vived by a son. Richard, at home; and will soon be located in their new Burnham, of Montana, -were Thur. - Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. * Mr. ald Mater and Linden attended a .one daughter. Mrs. Keith • Helen I home on M-37. *. Mrs. John Thomas day evening callers at the Floj 3 andMra. Edward Rossu and family, family reunion at Charlton park. cemetery. Mackinder. 467'Stain street, Battle lias been sick the past week with n —home. * Mr. — •* Mrs. Wi.l . । of Lanslngk were Sunday dinner Sept. 25. Garrison and Mr. Carl was ill a long time prior Creek. ‘ the mumps. ★ Mra. Laurence Lang­ Hulbert, of Galesburg, and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah—--------------Those who attended the funeral'ham and boys spent Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Thompson and Ronnie He was bom April S.MB87. In. of Mr. Carl- Mrr. Myrtle Brown, her daughter and family, Mrs. LeCastleton township, the ion of Wil- Mrs. Pearl Adams. Mrs. Carrie Meek land Christiansen. Other guests nt HenderahoU Sunday. The dinner Ham and Mae (Hansom Carl. und un. McKinder family, of Battle'the Christiansen home Bunday to was to celebrate Mrs. Thompsons ----------------------------------------A life-long resident of Barry. Creek; Ross Bivens, of Nashville, enjoy a plfiUc dinner at their former iand Mrs. Hulbert's birthdays. * Mr By Mrs. Frank Roush e Mr- and Mrs, Ernie Sadie Martin spent a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sentaiat the Ira Peake home last week. By Mrs. Eugene Cousin* Mrs. Jack Bradfield entertained -'ftan.-en and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald schoolmates Thursday. Sept. 15. to' Tuesday, evening Sept 27. the a luncheon. These girls make this Frances Kaisers’. found a blue para­ a monthly occasion and enjoy meet­ the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Roy keet scrapping with their chickens ing together very much. Their next By Mrs. Keith Farlee meeting will be with Mra. Bob New­ • Bauman, of Buchanan, and Mr. and . in the chicken yard and evidently man in Kalamazoo ★ Mr. Robert Os­ ' Mr*. Nylc Knickerbocker, * Mr. and I Our Insurance Office Will Close Jack Smith, of Lansing, spent the w-..cn Brogan O.VH.U were were supper! u PO°r 1,W,e traveler was getting borne is recovering from a case of Mrs. Warren jgucsta Thursday of Mr. and Mra. fw<*kend witii Mr. and Mrs. V£ard, the worst end of the deal. The Infection In his mouth and throat. * 12:00 o'clock Noon Richard Clarke of the Gregory' dis- ’ Green. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brec-1 Kaisers tried to learn who the poor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush called trict. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres, helscn are parents of a baby girl, little hungry stranger belonged to Sept. 16. on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and family were dinner guests at * Mrr. Marvin Kantner had a by calling different neighbors. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Bor(the A. C. Clarks Sunday. Afternoon I shower for Mra. Robert Blocher. Finally in despair they found ita reason on Friday of last week. ★ ... __ were ------- Mr. .. ----- Mr*. I। Games were played and refresh- mistress. Mrs. Earl Knoll, who liver Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and callers., there and [ E. H. Lathrop, of Barryville. * Mr. Ii menu were served. * Sunday callers close to two miles or so from the daughters Patricia and Nannette, |and Mrs. Howard Stanton. Mr. and]' of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefllebowcr I Kaisers. The last Mra. Knoll saw of Grand Rapids, were Sunday, Mrs. Russell Stanton, and Mr. and j| were Mr. and Mra. Vernon HefTle-' Ginger Was Sunday morning, so who Sept. 16, visitors in the home of I Mrs. Myron Reynolds, of Hastings.;; bower nnd daughters, of Grand k n o w s the itinerary of the little Fra ng Roush. Ill the afternoon | attended a musical concert at the Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, mortal before being found Tuesday they went sight-seeing and visited Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefficbower, of night. ★ El Dean Souder, ofFostria, Willard Park In BatUe Creek. The 134 E. State St. Hastings ‘Sunday evening. Clarksville, and Mr. and Mra. Adrian Ohio, was a recent weekend guest WSCS ladles arc sorry to hear that, ' Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison, with!1 McClelland, of Lake Odessa. A Mra. of the Eugene Cousins. .With them Mra. Neff ic again in the hospital In Battle Creek undergoing surgery. If* r uneral services For I1 red van U»1J llCld Oil Mailirday । county, he came Hendershot - McOmber MILO EAST CASTLETON Southwest Woodland Pierce, Lota 3 and 4. Blk. 20, Lincoln park add., Hasting*. From Mr. and Mri. Paul C. John­ son lo James T. Bates. R2 Wayland, Lot 11 Johnson'o Gun lake plat, Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eckelbecker to Mr. and Mrs. Almond A McGregor. R2 Vermontville, parcel in Rutland. . From Mr. and Mra.’Dean D. Lap­ ham to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley L. Meeder, Charlotte. Lot 05, Lynden Johncock. Plat 1. Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. MacKlnder to Roy and Mary Keefer. New Buffalo, parcel at Wall lake. From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd C. Reese to Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Speers, Augusta. Lot 10 of Fair lake park, Barry twp. From Mr. and" Mrs. Burr J. Cot­ ton lo Earl Eckhart, Lake Odessa, 10 acres Woodland twp. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mr*. Asa Frost Rout* I. MUtalavPIa PW«"« U24 Wayne Richardson, of the Island of Maui, near Hawaii, has been spending two weeks with his brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardson. He Will spend some time with his son in Atlapta, Gb , and will also visit relatives in Washington. D. C.. and California before he returns home after Christ­ mas. ★ Mrs. William Crldler re­ cently spent several days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates, nt Charlotte, helping care for her newest granddaughter, Judith. SEPTEMBER 17 THRU DECEMBER 3 Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin NOW THE FULLER AGENCY, Inc. Be Assured of Dependable Coal . . at Today's Prices! NOTICE SATURDAYS Why THE BIG M makes the big news for 1956 REAL ESTATE 9366 Warranty Deeds: From Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rich­ ardson to Clarence and Q. Esther Wilson. Battle Creek, parcel at Wall lake. From .Mr. and Mrs Floyd D. Tay­ lor to Mr. and Mra. Loyd J. Martz, R3 Hasting*. Lot 6, Blk. 4, Butler's add., Hastings. Prom Caroline and Ronald Radcmaker to D. Kingsley and Luella Miller, Lota 50 and 60. Ritchie Woodland.?. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mra. Ernest L. Appelman to Darwin and Luella Miller. Caledonia. Lota 51 and 59 Ritchie Woodlands. From Mr. nnd Mra. Carl C. Badger to Mr. and Mr*. Melvin E. Erickson. 35 acres Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. fihel-1 tfon to Agnes and Catherine Eardlcv. Grand Rapids. Lot 24 Roeeland park. Yankee Springs. From Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Walt. Jr., jo Willard and Jessie Red Clover and Bradshaw Pocahontas Prompt Delivery on a Ton or a Truck Load We Give S ErH Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Its OLD STOVE ROUND UP TIME HERE'S THE MOST AMAZING ___ NEW DISTINCTIVE FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING plus pleasing two- of ten Safety-Engineered features for your greater safety and tones and solids for every taste! Greatest horsepower in Mercury's security! New improvements in famous Merc-O-Matic Drive and history—with a new high in usable power! A brand-new group ball-joint front suspension. New widcr-lhan-cvcr choice of models! DETR0IT HWEl Gas Range Value We Have Ever Offered! WITH OUTSTANDING FEATURES NEW RICHNESS AND LUXURY—THE Bic M is a car that nukes ynu whi'tlr twice—once outside, once-insidc. The colors, fabrics, and pallern- rival,the finest custotn-built cars for dranulu impact. They are exclusively .Mercury’s. DISTINCTIVE NEW GRILLE — from blocks away you can tell it’s a Mercury. Wijh the new big u crest and newly designed bumper­ grille. there is no mistaking this beauty. • New High Broiler with Electrically Operated Ro- tfsscric-Borbeque • Electric Light in Oven • Look-In Glass Doors in both the Oven and Broiler­ Rotisserie NEW FLO.TONE STYLING AND TWOTONIS—Mercury introduces a whole new pallette of sparkling colors, in new Flo-Tone styling, two-tonca and solids. NEW HIGH in USABLE POWER. Not just higher hotjepowef, but greater torque (wheel-lurriing'power) for thrilling performance in the everyday driving ranges where you need it most. New safetty-schce V-8s deliver greater acceleration than ever. • Electric Clock and Timer • Finished in Gleaming Life-Time Porcelain • Convenient Pull-Out Drip Trays • 4 Burners with I Giant NEW MERCURY SAFETY-ENGINEER ED HAWSES-Men Utt lead, il, field with ten new feature- A new impart absorbing Mfi*ty steering wired. -afrtydiKir locks. -afetv-grip brake .. sifriy.bcam In ajWamps, and optional safely scat bell-- and a judded in-.irumcnl \Sicl. FINGER-TIP LUBRICATION IS just One Option. Widest choice in the held also includes [xiwcr steering, brakes, windows, ( way power scats and Merc-O-Matic Drive. For 1956—the big move is to ----------------------------------■ D9n’* m,“ ,he ♦dev’***’ hit. Ed Sullivan s the big Burner for Fast Cooking 12 STUNNING MODELS, NEW FLEET OF HARDTOPS. Now Mercury s distinctive low-silhouette styling ia available in every price range. New hardtop* in every series—only 58,'j inches higli. Sec the big h in our showroom—now! Mercury TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening, 7.00 to 8.00. Station WKZO Channel 3 . MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings ... - • Beautiful Back Panel Lighting See it . and you'll agree that here'* tho BIGGEST’ GAS RANGE VALUE EVER! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 1955 | Public Forum | It's Old Stove Round-Up , Lttun j GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN for your old stove NOW/ SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER with every 9AS RANGE purchased during this sale/ Ideal for STEAKS • CHOPS • HAMBURGERS . GRIDDLE CAKES PGD-4663-2O To the Editor: To the Editor: The Barry county supervisors have opened the way for a prison camp in our midst. True, they voted 13 to 7 against the camp, and the large ma­ jority who voted against it were expressing not only their own senti­ ment but alro the overwhelming weight of public opinion. But in a (arid dedicated to the sacred principle of majority rule, the majority has lost. Why? Because a freakish and unfair state law provlde.vthat wc must accept the camp Jjfour county unless it is opposed by a S majority of the supervisors, and the majority lacked exactly threetenthr of a vole to meet the required two-thirds.. It was well known even before the meeting which way the vote was go­ ing. and it was equally well known how the people ot the county felt about the issue; but because there were seven wilful men among the 20 aupervlsors-who were willing to exercise their undemocratic power, seven wilful men who would presume to place their judgment above the will‘of the majority, the majority and the people of this county were defeated. Perhaps prison camps are neces­ sary or desirable. That has never been and never can be an issue in Barry county, because the stale owns many ideal sites in isolated areas where the public would not be men­ aced by tlie continuous presence of large concentrated numbers of prisoners unrestrained by locks, bars, k armed guards, Identifying clothing or even adequate super­ vision (recently a convict molested a seven-year-old girl in Cheboygan county while supposedly on the Job without a guard or supervisor in sight). The seven men knew of this and many other incidents. The seven men knew that their action wac not necessary for the proper care or rehabilitation of prisoners in this state. Every man in this country is en­ titled to his opinion and to the right lo express his opinion. However, a man in public office as a part of his trust must temper his opinion with an honert evaluation of what will best serve the public as a whole, not merely a small group of prisoners or a small group of conservation en'thuslasta; he has no right to Ig­ nore the will of the majority even though peculiar and unusual cir­ cumstances may give him the power u> rule the majority. There seven men know as well u anybody that there is nothing in the American form of government or the American way of life which sanction? the rule of the minority over the will of the majority. There is no need to describe the ugliness of the risks which will come into this county with < prison camp. These are calculated risks which 13 supervisors and the people of this county have rejected, but which seven wilful men have invited Dear Editor: located 6 miles south of Hostings on the Camp Ground Road to the Hines school, | farm prices il Will take the sale | ~ The baxrage of propaganda con-1 Price off ten sdeh heifers of the —-.1— the ------ -S — of -----------■•--|same quality and condition. ccming great era prosperity To sum It up in terms of what we with which, we are surrounded leads one to do a little figuring. The re­ have to sell, we now have to sell 5 cent statement by Ben. Potter that times ar many heifers to pay the the only reft spots he has found so bill on lhe same type of a paint job far are in Quote: "Some aspects of as we did in 1948. The cost of maAgriculture." Leads one lo believe terlals has increased by more than there be no question where the that the real soft spot lies In under 3 times the 1948 price, with the1 responsibility rests. When the Aral the Senator's hat. price of paint skyrocketing from less । than $2 per gallon to slightly more | incident occurs, when the flrrt prop­ erty ia stolen, when the first life u is ■ Last spring when I paid the real than M per gallon. .-•estate taxes I pointed out to the threatened, when'the first child .— h,J local officials While the cost of labor has also I that while in 1954 I molested; the responsibility rests i increased it Is interesting to note i solely and sqntifely with there men that in 1946 the labor cost wrts 45% frOm. 5 n\ar^ hOgS ot the .total cost or nearly one half.) who iiave inflicted upon all ot ua th^ nn5x?k°th^^^nrBirn of’o'mnr7 ln 1955 thC lftbOr COSl *■** 27‘* Of ‘ their Judgment that all of these | risks are Justified as the price of 1955 it took the sale price of 9 mar-1 loUI CMl or les> lhfcn- one third. ^?.e. Mun“ 1 Does thlr sound like a great era1 cheap prUon labor for the stale owned lands in our county: 1. Hugh S. Jones. R3 Bellevue, iAssyria twp.); 2. Harold Stanton. R4 Hastings, (Baltimore twp': 3. Lloyd Hollman, Hickory Comers. (Barry twp.i. 4. George Eddy. R3 Delton. (Hope twp.i; 5. William A. Crtdler. R1 Middleville. (Thomapple twp.i; 6. Merle Bradfield. R3 Delton, (Prairieville twp.i. and 7. Arthur Behnke, Hastings. (Hartings twp.i. (signed) Barry County Protection Council. C. H. Slceman, President nmiAD T.B. and Bangs Tested. All clean, individual slips. No tracings. Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side 4 heifers, 6 to 11 mos. old Brown Swiss and Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 10 2 steers, 8 mos. old Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 12 HAY AND GRAIN Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 14 Durham and Red Poll cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 23 . Red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due day of sale Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. due day of sale Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due day of sale Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due day of sale Jersey cow, 4 yrs old, fresh June 24, open UULLHK tend the celebration. ( ALL! ^jsFruit Cocktail 3 i Kroger Corn $1 WHOLE KERNEL, 3 No 2|4 cans ’1 APRICOTS 303 cans MICHIGAN FREESTONE HALVES KROGER UNPEELED HALVES TUNA FISH 4 No 2’/2 cans $1 PEACHES SOUTH HAVEN CHICKEN-0F-THE-SEA3<-’1 BLUEBERRIES TROPIC ISLE CRUSHED KROGER PINEAPPLE 5 303 —> ’1 HOMESTEAD CATSUP KROGER 5 MARGARINE 1-lb c.rloni 'j KROGER 4 300 OU 5 U;OI S1 bin *1 7 No 303 cans APPLESAUCE VETS PORK & BEANS 8 DOG FOOD 16-oz. cans 13 —• $1 CUT WAX, GREEN OR FRENCH BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES 5 Pk9‘ *1 SUNPICT BEANS 6 51 HURRY! DOLLAR TOMATO SOUP O3VC I J ■ . . ON THE PURCHASE OF ■ KROGER FRESH GROUND COFFEE GOOD QUALITY DROPS APPLES NOW CELLO WRAPPED _ 20 OZ loaf Kroger Bread 200. •<,.» | 18/ Whole Wheat Bread 2 )*•»•• 35/ Qnntlicrhf-REe LOW FRICE lb79c OpULIIglllWITH BREAD COUPON lb FRENCH BRAND WITH BREAD C0UP0N,b 79/ REG. LOW PRICE Ib 83c • MICH MclNTOSH bushel $1.49 Fresh Firm Flame WHITE OR RUBY GRAPEFRUIT IQ. I • I U/ ■ WITH END SEAL COUPON FROM NEW fla seedless IDAHO POTATOES 10 each 10/ lb. 59/ 59/ KELLOGGS 1000 bales mixed alfalfa SWEET CIDER gallon jug 150 bales second cuffing ICEBERG LETTUCE large head 19/ 8 acres standing corn ARMOUR STAR HOGS BELTSVILLE TURKEYS ib 55/ PERCH. COO. HADDOCK 4 shoots, wt. approx. 125 lbs. each FISH FILLETS MISCELLANEOUS CHOICE CENTER CUTS 5 SLICED BACON SLICED HAM Five 10-gal. milk cans PESCHKE S Strainers - RING BOLOGNA Farm Master milking machine with Surge bucket (new) lb bo. $1.00 BROADCAST BRAND 55/ ib 99/ lb 39/ CHARLES HARVATH, OWNER WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT FJEINZ 3 No 2>/a cans SI Evary TKsri. 10:30 F. M. • Inennuu herrud WOOD-H i» Ib 50/. | S -43/ 11' COLD CUTS SWIFT'S PREM 2 1‘4*ot bill *40/ ' PIE FILL 3 cans 5X f- 7? IF T- • 71 WITH THIS COUPON THANK .CU BRAND ' KETCHUP COUPON PESCHKE PARTY ASSORTMENT 3 cans SI DEL MONTE. SLICED OR HALVES. PEACHES CTEAtf sr v I EHR swiss "Douglas Fairbanks Presents" Frl. 10 A.M. WOOD-TV Chin.B TUNA FISH Kroger-Cut Thrifty TASTY TENDER Don't Forget Our Reg Show HOME ,H0W TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. lb j See Kroger on Network TV / HOC KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone Hastings 4-7361 Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ liams. mentioned prominently for the Democratic presidential nomlnation, yesterday sent hLv beat । wishes that Htis’.ingV Centennial celebration would be a success Gov. Williams had been Invited r>i-2,dBIG VALUEWEEK! CELLO WRAPPED KROGER IREAD 16 HEAD OF CATTLE ONE GIVE KROGER school, then 3'. i miles west, Vi mile south, on one o'clock sharp campaigns OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9:00 then Vi mile cast, Yi mile south or 3 miles south of Hastings to the McCombcr SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Gov. Williams Wishes Centennial CelehrationSuecess MANY Wednesday Mayor Hewitt re1 reived a reply from Gov. Williams 'which Stated: . ■ ot prosperity for the fanner? number of 300 .pound hogs. ENOUGH FOR Sincerely yours. ' "Thank you very much for your At the risk of being called narrow Carl A. Brodbeck. cordial invitation fur me.to attend minded once more. I would like to your 100th Anniversary Celebration I Ray Vrooman and friend called oni on Saturday afternoon. October 15. cite another experience in com­ modity purchasing power we farmers State 8th in Milk ■ Ida slaters and other relatives Sat-■ "Much as I would like to be with have. In 1946 we painted our farm j urday, Sept. Michigan ranked eighth in mljk ... ___24. you at that time, unforunately, I buildings thoroughly with two coat production laat year, according to d Mra. Charles Rose. of[ have made previous pl.m- for 'ha: ' i M Job of a good quality paint. To pay the U. 8. Department of Agri-; Orand Ledgr — ivs»»biu Aucuge; Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon) afternoon and Just won't be able to —— The —>n» ----■tnti>'< .. .. . . ot--for this it took the sale price of culture atate a nmrliirtinn production na- i .. HoUand Orjind Rapid,; Mr? mid1 make it two good Holstein heifers that were mounted to 5.831.000.000 pounds. Mri Bin Kur,Zt of 81IBInaw. andi ( "With every gt>od wish for a nvut due to freshen. Now in 1855 wc have This was 4.M percent of the total.: Mr nnd Mrs. Donald Rom.-, ot Has-. successful and enjoyable celebraagain painted the same buildings ! tion." toy In mUk pro- UnM ipew lhe w„k„,d with a two coat job of good quality ductlon. with 16.550.0001000 pounds Michigan paint. To pay for this Job at present and 13.4 percent of the total. I ' AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit the Dairy Business, I will sell the following at the farm, '' 09 f oitinixad skinless Wieners this <Qc £ I •4 id 1 COUPON GOOD IN ANY WESTERN MICHIGAN ■ I KROGER STSRE THROUGH SATURDAY OCT 8. 1955 WITH THU CO'JFOM ;; | �PAOr SIX - . - < - - • ________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. 1H5 • - • ■* FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home l> Our Business" The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . A Complete Range of Prices BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Hastings Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. Stole St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one kqows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY “Back To School Togs ” IOR 6 A Square Deal , . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE • WORK Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! Y.OURS MAY BE NEXT! THE HOME OF . . . j| Attention Please! WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plana Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 f • It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . v following the publication of your farm picture. Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong IACOBC “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 2 SAVE WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE J Prescription Pharmacy\J FOR . 120 N. Michigan You Can Depend on lhe AT YOUR SEE .... Steve Lewis • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Bulling^ Appliance Store 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry.County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 West State Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN A Complete Stock of DAMP WASH WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. (Liquid Weight) AAARKBOYERS SPR£/h In Our New Modern Bakery We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! MINOR & KEELER CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Firestone Dealer Store . il KJrh! Paint Headquarters 5^128 W. State St. Af * /^t/rQSA able pr*ce* and BOME- ROOFING MADE Hickory Smoked Get Our Prices Before You Buy Bologna and other fine Souiogc,. Serving lo Satisfy . Free Delivery 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phono 4-4821 -ForFeed . . Fertilixer . . Seed . . CZ MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE A Complete Selection of Full Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Etc. 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery ■ BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertilixer Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services CO. Martin’s Flower Shop -.''Complete Floral Service” Coal . . Purina thaw, FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR MULE-HIDE and GOLD SEAL Fre,h Mc°r# ot rea*°n" zi 00 •■Hastings Leading Store” FALL DRESSES Your Fashion Center in Hastings I I Phone 2952 FALL COATS Home and Auto Store Hastings Coro Jewelry Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) “IFe Rake Everything IF’e Sell" TIRE SERVICE We Finish Quick Reliable Service Companies Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Cibton Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop HYDRO-FLATION Home of Purina Feed, G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Shoes and Rubber Footwear DALE’S BAKE SHOP 1006 E. Railrood Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition Velva Soft Finish 117 W. State St. $1 HEADQUARTERS FOR Member American Institute of Laundering Get Our Prices Before You Buy The Sensation of the Year! AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Hastings Home Laundry Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Phone 2708 BUN McPHARLIN FOOD CENTER ROTH'S 111 W. State St. CLOTHES 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE * 8162 APPLIANCES The Corner Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps �PAGE 5KVKW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. 1»55 Richard Maurer Again Heads His Nashville Class Richard Maurer, who entered NaihvlQe High school from the Norton district in hl* freshman year, has been re-elected president of his senior class. Dick has been president of his class during his other throe years in high school. Other senior officers are- Vlee I president. Kay Montgomery; sfcre-l tary. Bonnie Sherman; treasurer. Dick Hamilton; student council,! Sandra Phillips and David Otto: Youth council. Janet Marshall; advisorr, Mis* Dorothy LaDukc and Edward Carrigan. Junior ciaaa: President. Janet Er­ win; vice president. Loren Ding­ man: secretary. Lucy Smith; treas­ urer. Art ha Burdick; student coun­ cil, Vanessa Potter and Bruce Mead; youth council, David Baxter; ad­ visors. Mrs. Oilth Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Walton. Nophomores: Precident, Henry Semrau; vice president. Adalbert Bell; secretary. Henry Norton; treasurer, Janice JJrumm; student council. Betty Bell and Douglas Brumm; advisors, Mrs. Don Oury and William Randall. Freshmen: President, Edgar Maurer; vice president, Duane New­ EGGLAC the Output Booster land: secretary, Louise Bell; treas­ nnd attended the Wedeyan Meth­ urer, Donald Cooley; rtudent coun­ odist church on Sunday. cil, Rita Hamilton and Marvin Ack­ The flrat PTA of the year will be ley; Youth council. Kenneth Stamm; held on Friday. Sept. 30. * Mrs. advisors, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Roger Sopha Smith has been visiting in Buxton. Chicago, Detroit and Albion * Mr. hih grade:* President. Gordon and Mrs. L_iwnce~CTur3e'took Mr. ner; vice president. John Long; and Mrs. Ora. Lehman to visit the Carl Lehman—family in Bellevue secretary, Sandra Lauric; treasurer. Dennis Faust; student council, Den­ Sunday. * Word from Mrs. George nis Faust; junior high student coun­ Brisbin says she and- her husband are at Cedarville in the UJ*. fishing. cil, Sandra Hili and Jerry Smith; advlsorr. Miss Marilyn Starr and They arc having tig- trip now that they planned to take m June when Charles Ross. Mrs. Brli bin fell and broke’ her leg. Seventh grade: President, Robert ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ove rami th Dingman; vice president. Gerry and family vlsitad at Paul Wood­ Maurer; secretary. Michael Norton; mans on Sunday. student council. Roger Lamle; Jun­ Mrs. Orpha Wing returned from ior high student council, Susan Mc­ Millen and William Lynch;.advisors. the Osteopathic hospital last Wed­ Mra. Irene Hainp and Richard nesday and Is getting along nicely. ★ Connie Woodman had lhe mumps Smith. last week: * For the special music Organization advisors: Student for Sunday School last Sunday. council .Charles Ross; Future Far­ Ronnie Coats gave an organ selec­ mers of America; Roger Buxton; tion and he and Maxine Coats and .Future Homemakers of America. Jeanice Barnum gave a demonstra­ Mrs. Oilth Hamilton; Future Nurses, tion of the Indian Rain Prayer as Mrs. Don Oury; Future Teachers, learned at the Crystal Beach Sum­ Mrs. Greta Firatar; Varsity club, mer camp. * Rev. nnd Mrs. Earl Charles Ross; liger Rag. Miss Dor­ Scxse went to Flint Sunday for a othy LaDukc; Year book. Mrc. Greta farewell meeting for Stale Mission­ Firstar and John Kimball; Library, ary Secretary Mattson who is re­ Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Myrtle signing to be ministar in Carlsbad.' Fowler; Band Parents club. Charles N. M. * Our Sunday School had Brill; Athletic club, Charles Ross. their annual promotion service last Richard Smith. Edward Carrigan. Sunday. John Kimball and Roger Boline. S COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORD* WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production. . give you many extra eggs at very low cost. See us for your tupply of EggLac Full Lino of Master Mix Feeds in Stock HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook wayne Englerth and children, of Sept. 20. 1427 S. Church. Jean M. Finnic. 4161 Hasting*. * Sunday evening callers] rrteport — Alice Brail, Oct, 2; S. Broadway, Laura Lydy. R2. Vera of Mr and Mra Erl Hirr were Mr Deborah Oct. 3. Tinker. 536 W. W. State. State, Oct. 2; Jamesl James I Deborah Endres. Endres, Oct. 3. and Mr* Fred Smith, of HasUngs. Hastings — Agnes B. Scobey. R3. Lovell. R2. David Wynn. 837 E.| * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sept. 27; Kathrlne Barney, 301 N. Marshall. Oct. 3. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Broadway, Jessie Boekeioo, 528 S. Lake Odessa—Margaret Dye. Pete Mrs. James Stratton, of Battle Creek. Broadway. Beryl Courser, 415 W. ’ Snyder. Sept-27; Barbara .Robert) । * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burlnett. of Apple, Naomi (Walter'Forsberg. 621 Johnson. R3, Sept. 28; Leo Hatt. Climax, ware Sunday dinner guests N. East. Maggie Hamilton. R3. John Oct. 1. oi Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and Strunback. R4. Sept. 28; Ruthj Middleville — Bobbie J Martin.' family. Bender. 622 S. Benton. Bertha Sept 30; Gordon Pennington. Rl. Mrs. Kenneth Richie, of Bellevue, Chandler, R3, Anne (Joseph) Hubert.'0^ i- Lorena Sutton Oct 3. was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Na*h rille — Elizabeth ' Thoma. >i 291 *««»«»» McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and ns ND^ni<.&Prtek>' R2rtAnnAM^r Mycrsfamily * Mr. and Mrsi Owen Gay­ O'1 *«»«» 'Wayne' Pen­ lor and family were Sunday dinner Walnut. Ronald Reid. R5. Jay Sny-,nockW‘k°i 7 guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Arlene De­ der. 406 E. South. Sept. J30; Mamie J Sunfield-Ellen McCormack. Sep. Camp spent Sunday with Mr. and Andler, 410 W. State. Virginia Ann 128 Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, of Nashville. Davis, R3. Pearl 'Stanley) FensteWoodland—Lillian (Calvin) Mac* Mrs. Arlene DeCamp, MUs Loretta maker. R3. Oct. 1; Carolyn Converse, i Shara. R2. Sept. 27. • Gaylor olid Mrs. Lois DeCamp were Saturday shoppers in Battle Creek. The Durfee school won the ball (Local Finance Money For You) LF MFY game Friday afternoon playing with credit meeting of the Farmers Union Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Mr*. Eliza McAdam* u some better, having been quite 11). Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Bellevue—Marguerite (Alton) Norrti. R3. Oct. 3. Caledonia—Marie (Joseph) Langhamp. Sept. 29. Charlotte—Arthur Pittlnger, Sept. 36 Clarksville — E1 e a n o r tWayne) Route 4, Haltiaft Phene 4-6411 The WCTU met with Mrr. Wamic Stuart, Rl. Oct. 1. Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. I Kelsey Sept. 28 with good atten­ Delton—Verna Radtke. Rl. Oct. 1; dance. After the meeting. "Happy Ed Rice were Mrs. Loyal Lowell, Leon Felder. Rl. Oct. 2. Birthday" was sung for the presi­ Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Mrs. DeEaton Rapids — Charlotte Hayes. dent. Mra. Gordon Endsley, and ice cream and cake were served. The special 15-minute musical at 9:45 each Sunday at Sunday school is very good. Last Sunday Betsy Sue Barber gave a piano number, Diana Darby sang and Joyce and Jean Kelsey alto sang. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman, of Grand Rapids, visited al Harvc Woodmans and Hu­ bert Barnums Sunday. The Shultz, family reunion was held Sunday nt the Community ; rooms in Woodland. Tlie Paul Wood- । । mans attended from here. * The | PTA met Friday with Maurice In- I gram, of Hastings, speaking on the Ground Observing Corpr. * The County Christian Endeavor meeting was held here Sept. 28. YOU CAN GET UP TO $5OO now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cash for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in and ask for “O.K." McClure dr phone 2722 first and the money will be ready when you come in. * "O. K." McClure Phene 2722 112 S. Jefferson V* block south of State St. Letter of Sept. 29: The 4H dub met last Tuesday for a family potluck Mip|>cr niter which there were demonstrations giveh by Galen Kilmer, Ronnie Coata, Ann G r a s h u I s. Jeanicr Barnum and Maxine Coats. Special music was given by Linda and Handrn Neil. Joyce Kelsey and Dorothy Friend. * Mr. and Mr-. Ix-wis Kenfleld and daughters visited at Floyd Kimble; on Sunday. * Mrs. Hildrcd Chase nnd Mrs. Blanche Bayne were at Battle Creek on Friday to attend a I missionary meeting of tlie Prayer Band. Miss Charlotte Barnum came home with them nnd then went to , Hastings to visit Mrs Ena Lockwood AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late Mildred Haney, I will sell the following at Public Auction, at 420 S. Hanover Street, on Saturday, Oct. 8,1955 at 1 o'clock sharp HOUSEHOLD GOODS Piano, good one Television, Montgomery Ward, 17" ' Living room suite, 2-pieco Lounge, antique 1 platform rocker Several rocking chairs 2 writing desks 4—9 x 12 rugs, 2 extra good Scatter rugs Gold Star sewing machine and attachments Music cabinet and music Small bookcase 1 library table, stands and end tables, 1 large stand Wall bracket and pictures Dining table, square China cabinet Sideboard Buffet 4 matching chairs, several odd Telephone stand and chair Hall tree, mirror and shelf Electric sweeper Bedroom suite, complete 3 chests of drawers 3 dressers Commodes 2 iron beds 1—3/4 bed Gas stove Maytag washing machine Folding cot Cupboard Drop leaf table Step stool Floor lamp Bridge lamp Table lamps 2 radios 2 large chests Dishes Cooking utensils New ’56 DODGE Bom of Success to Challenge the Future! Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau­ tiful, so daring in design that other Cars seem ordinary by comparison. Here are revolutionary advances t hat introduce a new era of push-button driving. Gone is the shift lever! You now "tune in" the range of Power­ Elite automatic driving on the Dodge Some canned fruit and other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. .।............ l*»'| CARRIE McDONALD, Admx. BILL HART, Auctioneer - Phone 4-9143 Born of success—bom lor success! New ‘56 Dodge is your reword for the greatest sales gain in Dodge history. EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk magic Touch push-buttOn control! New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging brcak-aicay power, up to 230-h.p., set a THE MAGIC TOUCH OF TOMORROW new standard of thrilling performance. The look of success! The feel of success! The poircr of success! These are you? rewards for the great Dodge advance —a dividend of extra ralue made possible by the greatest sales gain in the ind|istry! This daring new '56 Dodge goes on display today. Come see ifs dramatic new Jet-Fin styling, and discover Lhe thrill of push-button driving I NEWS FLASH I New 56 Dodge shatters every American stock car record on Bonneville Salt Flats I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, TttVRSDAT, OCTOBER 6. L»55 FAOI EIGHT parents. Rev. and Mrs. William Slee.i the weekend tn Nashville. Tenn.. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mollett and boys. I Temple No. 17. Middleville, and [ wm held with the ballroom filled to ■'■’"'■“"'’•■"'■"’Z’T'Z’" Scouteri Round Table of Coldwater. — — --------------I visiting Mr. --------Stout's sister and hus­ of Galesburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Houck. Grand Trustee. Mus^jcapaclty following Grand Officer The Thomapple District Boy ■ kegon Temple No. 61. [reception in the Russet room. The 1 Ij 0 11 /a lU O Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and band. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Sanford. Russell Dingerson Bunday. . family and'Sandra Frost attended Mrs Etta Stout, Mr. Stout's mother, — - . As a complete surprise to the speaker of the evening was Rev.'. Mr. and Mrs. Aton Flory visited Scout round table meeting is sched­ •Grand Chief. Janet Udell, of Grand , Karl H. Keefer, national field direc-1 and mia. Mrs. raiuti Elmer Treat spent' ’ footb*11 8nmc Saturday al Ann returned with them to spend a few Louis and Mary Miller at Chase uled for Wednesday, Oct. 12 al 7:30 ----i Mr.. <uiu ilvll BUCH. at Clarksville Lions club den. days. . Rapids, "nils Ic Your Life." was [ tor. Patriotic Education Inc., who t}W weekend with Mr. and Mr- ' Arbor, Sunday and the fellow* went part­ rhere." Frank rruns Treat, areat, ot-rme ol’-Plne luxe lake. -I — Mn -Prentice entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Paline. ridge hunting. depicted. spoke on “Our Flag Is Still There.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany and Roy N«t«. « Oarkon C«. j or Mr. Twenty-two people from her past! Saturday morning election of ofMr. and Mrs. William Morey, of family spent the weekend with her nppeared "from Pontiac. Ann Arbor, I fleers was the first order of burineis. Tolies and other relatives. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, •Die Pythian convention. Domain Hart. Cedar. Grand Rapids and . The newly elected officers were In­ Walters, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. of Orleans, and helped Mr. Gould i vUk Frld||y aftcr spcndlng !wo of Michigan Grand Lodge Knights Muskegon to make it an evening. stalled in the afternoon with the Mrs. Man rownsena and Mrs. Pete Eckman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Normin Boomer and, weeks here celebrate his birthday. of Pythias, ttnd year, and Grund long to be remembered | staff of Ann Arbor assisting. Temple Pythian Sisters. 64th year, Murray Wanty. husband of the; Attending from Middleville were children were Sunday guests of her, Mrs. Lewis Shafer spent several met al the Occidental Hotel, In incommg Grand Chief, portrayed . Betty Robertson, delegate from Ivy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard... days last week visiting relatives in of East Baltimore. 1 Jackson. One day was spent at the Muskegon. Sept. 22. 23 and 24. Ralph Edwards aurf’Wulter Cries, j Temple; Leone Dean, delegate from By Mrs. Gladys Miller OCT. 3RD OPENING MONDAY Minnie Allen and Nora Smith HilUdale fair. A caiutructlve session was held. Grand Vice Chancellor, of Ishpe- ivy's Past Chiefs club: Grover NethviUe Chon. SISI The District Deputy banquet. PastI1 mjng. represented the sponsor. The Cline, from Crescent 85. and Mar­ spent the week in Howell as guest.; Mbs Vivian Seynders and friends The first edition of the high school Grand Chiefs banquet and R»rt :I script was written and prepared by gery Williams. Grand Treasurer. of lhe latter's daughter and son in ■ returned last Saturday to New York GnuuL Chancellors banquet, were)I Margery Williams. i Several Indies from Middleville at­ law. Mr. and Mrs William Dunlap.1 after spending one week with her paper, ' Tiger Rag," wae published Mr. and Mra. Estel Engle and mother, Mrs.' Louise Seynders. Miss Sent. 22. The editorial staff include*! held on Thursday evening followed I Following “ThL'- Is Your Life," the' tended the Thursday evening enter— — ------ family, of Owosso, spent the ween- j Seynders is the supervisor of nurses Editor-in-chief. Vanessa Potter; as­ Ruby DeBerry. by entertainment In the-ballroom I• Sunshine Girls of Scotts. exempli- ’ tainment. The were ~-i Elwood.1 Leata Palmer. Zetha end with the home folks. He was at Columbia hospital in New York,. slstant editor, Judith Green; sports. under direction" of the Grand Ses- j fled their work. A dance in the ball- -Louise — guest speaker at the Pilgrim Holl- | Mr. **” and ** Mrs. “ " Don — Johnson ---------* have• Robert Spohn and Robert Bitgood; lion ’committee. Kenneth N. Buck­ room closed the evening of enter­ I Fenton. *_Ritchie ' "and * * ’ Zera‘ Formerly With Peterson's Motor Soles named uieir new little daughter feature. Martha Powers, Lucy Smith | Robej,_5n. all past chiefs with the ness church Sunday. ley. PGC. Muskegon No. 32: Mar- ' tainment. --------------Ralph Richardson and son, Jack, Judy Ann. and Sally Babcock: activities, Janet | 5tlon oi of Mrs. Elwood, who Is gery Williams. Grand Treasurer. Ivy; Friday evening the grand banquet; exrrpu>zr> mra. tiwwu, ,.u. a.>d Mrs. Clarence Shultz Gariinger; Tiger Tales. Sandra i ------------------------------------------------------------------:———------- - — -------- —----------- I Most Excellent chief of Ivy Temple. of Coats Grove, were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Phillips and Ruth Ann Roberts; I i; senior high. Janet Marshall and Mrs. Gerald Shultz, of Belding. Charles William} attended the Fri­ B rodbeck. Complete Body Service Among those attending the Michi­ Earl E. Smith, of Dearborn, was Janet Swiger; Junior high, Marilyn day banquet. gan-State game at Ann Arbor on. n weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Hurley and Betty Snore; inquiring | | SEE LEM FOR AN ESTIMATE | Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Edwin D. Smith. reporters. Darlene Hanchett. Jerry I rence Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. David, . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Story have' Souders and Barbara Parrott; print- j McIntyre und Mrs. Hazel Doolittle moved to Ionia where Mr. Story has' ing, Janet Babcock und Neal Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard spent• taken over* the Mark's Boyer store. ler; art. Judith Green, and advisor. I 115 N. High St. Middleville Mr and Mra. James Stout spent Miss Dorothy LaDuke. By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr. Ben Cowles, of Woodland. Mrs. Harold Smith und Gary Whether you feed light or heavy cattle .. . whether you have good or poor roughage Rev. Earl Chaplin will exchange Stair visited Gary's grandmother, pulpits with Rev. Robinson in Nash­ Mra. Olive Stair. Sunday. ville Sunday, w Ora Valentine, of Mrs. James Mead spent from Grand Rapids, visited his brother, Tuesday until Thursday with l>rr Clayton. Sunday. * Mrs. Nina Barry', daughter and husband, of Cedar accompanied by her two sisters, is Creek. -Haying at her daughters. Mrs. MaryGill Skidmore left Monday for Si Cronk's while Mr. and .Mrs. Cronk Louis. Mo., on businM* for Hostings are north bow and arrow hunting. * Aluniunua Products. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham, Mr arrtTMrs. Kenneth Smith were of Grand Rapids, visited Sunday at weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Zena* Colvins. * Mrs. Lawrence ward Smith. Snyder and granddaughter. Marie, Mr. and Mra. Tobias Lawrence spent the weekend at Bay- City with and son. Archie, of Prairieville, spent !•» us work with you on a folding plan to holp you got moro hoof from grain, Hlago and rovghago. Mr. Snyder's daughter. * Mrs. Grace Sunday with their grandmother. Clem was shocked by news of the Mrs. Came Smith. accidental death of n nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smelker are Wm. Brandt, of Woodbury. The spending this week at their cabin | three-car collirion occurred in the near Roger City. Dr. and Mra. Vergil Slee and fam­ southern part of the state. ily were Sunday guests of Mr. Slee i ><•111 - ’ll W/ DVRCHNAI Q •inlddlev'llie Women Participate in Pythian Session NASHVILLE LEM'S ft# BUMPING & PAINTING CARLTON CENTER THERE’S A PURINA STEER FATENA FEEDING PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS k \ A'.K.TJJZ’L Purina j faten a: fSTEEfU HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY See Us if You Have An WEST HOPE Old Gun to Trade In Or Wish to Purchase On Lay-Way Plan G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. NEW 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine By Mrs. Ira Osgood Its Thunderbird-like “GO" is yours in all Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon model*. Io Fordomatle Mainline and Customline model* you may have the 176-h.p. Y-8 Mr- and Mrs. Ellrworth Scott ond daughter, of HasUngs. were Wednes­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer. Mr. and Mra. Richard Scott. Hastings, were Wednesdayevening guests. ♦ Mrs. Junior RUr­ iel! and children, of AUgusta. were Thursday callers at the Jim Springer home. * Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood and Mrs. E. Ickes, of Lake Odessa, were Wednesday rup| per guests of Mr.. Mrs. Jesse Osgood and helped Mrs. Osgood celebrate her birthday. Many happy returns. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Lasher. Bat­ tle Creek; Mrs. Lynden Johncock and Joy. Gun lake, and Mrs. Jesce Osgood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Os­ good and family, local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ mon Weber and family, in honor of I their daughter. Yvonne's 12th birth­ day. Mr and Mra. Albert Tuttle, Battle Creek, were callers. NEW Thunderbird Styling In the Fairlane Victoria (left)—as In all 18 new Fords — you find lhe same long, low, exciting line* that woa America’* heart in lhe Thunderbird (above). Ihe’5$ FORD with newLIFEGUARD DESIGN Extra ValueExtra Living Space THROUGH OPEH-EXPAHSE PLANNING 0032^^640395 2-BEDROOMS MULTI-USE DEN BREEZEWAY Ow/y iH FORD . . f new 202-h.p. with or without basement For *56, Ford brings you the most exciting Magic spacc-making-ii^n exciting and very practical feature of this flexibly planned home. Whether your family's interests run to hobbies, entertaining, or just quietly It is features like these that make 4-Square reading or watching television, there is a designs the choice of thousands of home The living-dining owners the country over. We invite you to area and den, overlooking the rear lawn sec the complete plans and colorful illus­ and garden, nray be opened into one spa­ tration* at our office for this home as well cious family room. When desired, the den as the scores of other architect-designed homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home place fur each activity may bc closcd off to form a third bedroom. The cheerful breakfast or snack counter Building Service. There is a wide ran^e of opening off the kitchen will be a favorite styles and sizes, and each design is engi­ gathering spot. Thcbrcezcway.shicldcd from street-side view by a latticed wall, becomes neered by Weyerhaeuser to assure maximum a welcome second living room in summer. arc available for all designs. value* for your building dollar. Blueprints safety news ip car history. It is Lifeguard Design—developed after more than two years of research to help protect you against the major causes of car-accident injuries. A deep­ center Lifeguard steering wheel has a cushion­ ing effect in accidents. Lifeguard double-grip door latches resist springing ope^ under shock* Optional" safety belts are designed to keep passengers in their seats. And optional Life­ guard cushioning for instrument panel and sun visor* gives you extrA protection if you are thrown against them. . Thunderbird Y-8 At last you can have fun like the Thunder­ bird’s in a farnily-aize car! The ’56 Ford’s mighty 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine gives you instant response at all driving speeds. And deep-bloek design means that you get this tremendous Thunderbird-like "GO,” smooth as cream, whisper-quiet. Only in FORD... new Thunderbird Styling All 18 new Fords have the dramatic, gogetting linea of the fabulous Ford Thunder­ bird. Decked out in the flashing brilliance of the very latest colors, they’ll make ydur heart beat faster. And wait until you see ths wide choice of interiors! They're smartly styled and color-keyed to match exterior beauty. Only in FORD ... SEE IT, DRIVE IT TODA Y! The fine carat halfthefine-carprice FORD "BARRM EDUnTV’LUmBER CD? ttvHtti erf- QuaMct" A MultiHOMI A, FAIM BUIL01K1 2807m 243/ !25 N JEFFERSOH HASTINGS. MICH <-S FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE t so many worth-more features Feature after feature marks the new Ford as truly a fine car ... a fine car at half the flne-car price! With Lifeguard Design, Thunderbird style and Thunderbird power, the ’56 Ford offers an unequaled host of worth-mora features. These include a sturdy K-bar frame, a welded, sound-insulated steel body, kingsize brakes^ and many more features that combine to make this new Ford the outstanding car buy for *56. Hartinp � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-10-13.pdf 687e1b0a3c0168cf1dbe57f4766b0853 PDF Text Text Kickoff Breakfast to Open Barry’s U.F. Drive for $32,000 Kiwanis to Fete300Volunteers' At Opening of Appeal for Help Barry County's annual community campaign will get under way Mon­ day, Oct. 17, under County Chair­ man John Kimball, Nashville's Supt. of schools. The 1955 budget require­ ment Is 332.000. Hastings Community Fund, which Includes Boy Scouts, Camp Council, has a budget of 319,500. Budget for the United Fund. Sai- ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ wood, vice president of the club. Workers will receive last minute Instructions and will be addressed by W. Earl Prosser, of Lansing, ex­ ecutive vice-president and director of the Michigan United fund. Solici­ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR tations will start immediately fol­ lowing the breakfast. „ The roster of workers follows: Count/Chairman. John Kimball; Hastings chairman. Russell Belfield; Retail division, Martha Cotter and Ruskell Hankins; Industrial division, । Frank Ritchie; Special gifts. Wil­ liam O. Best and Herman "Chip" St. Martip. City res.dentlal wu>«» workers m.uw under u>e the chairmanship of Mrs Willard F 1smith are I v First •—• Ward 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1955 welfare activities is SIMM. New agencies included for the first time this year are the 4H dub and Future Fanners of America. Moro than 300 volunteer workers *ho wlU canvass every residence. retail and industrial establishment in the county have been invited to attend a kick-off breakfast al 9 Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and Mrs. Monday morning in Presbytertan William James, co-chairmen, ashall. slsted by Mrs. 'Robert Hilson, Mrs. As in post years,'fund workers will (Please See MORE ABOUT: be guesta of the Kiwanis club. They . . . . UNITED FUND) will be welcomed by Robert Sher(Please turn to Page 4. tills Bee.) grand new gym Friday evening ' The dance, to which high school students from both Hastings and Charlotte, college students and Phil Sherman's Twelfth Streeters,• through the courtesy of the Hastings1 Kiwanls club, will play for the free' event at which Queen Genell Har­ ville will reign along with the lovely' members of her court. It will be the first dance In thei new gymnasium and there will bei a floor s>u>w at 11:15. Talented entertainers scheduledI to perform during the floor show include; Betty Vrooman, who will sing; Al Tweedy, who has rated high in many contests, will present hill billy selections, and there will be a chorus line from the Mary Adams School of the Dance A Punch and cookies will be served to everyone In the all purpose room of the new addition, without charge. Youth Council Director Bob King urges all members of the younger set to enjoy tomorrow evening's Springs area, and believed It would recreational facilities and aid the Corrections department's rehablll- However, he said in the Interest of harmony and in the belief that cooperation with the wishes of the majority of supervisors would nlso liave Its advantages, he was chang­ ing his vote, John Eddy. Hope township supervisor, passed the vote. Continuing to vote for the camp were Supervisors William Crldler, Thornappie; Merle Bradfield, Prairieville: Lloyd Hoff­ man. Barry township; Hugh Jones. Assyria, and Harold Stanton. Balti­ more. Under a strict Interpretation of law, a favorable vole by seven supervisors could have permitted a camp to be established here, but no announcement that one was to be established was received after last month's vote. Monday's action may climax a controversy which has been hanging Are aiqce 1952. In August supervlsora received petitions -signed by 1,934 persons opposing the camp. Grand Rapids City School Board Group Visits Here May Ask Study of Hastings business men and 50 representatives of the Grand Rapids of Commerce wholesale, Assessment Method Chamber department ‘exchanged greetings A study of assessed valuations and methods used to arrive at valuations for tax purposes may be initiated by the Hastings Board of Education. It was Indicated at Tuesday night's regular board meeting. " Mrs. Homer Smith, board presi­ dent, suggested with the addition of three districts to the Hastings determine how valuations are ar- Mrs. Smith suggested the study might wisely be made In fairness to all concerned. She particularly wondered about the difference between the equalized valuations of the Goodwill district, which is 3194,99152. and the Pratt district, which is $252.295 67. The newly annexed Edger district Is 3142,108.18 for a total of 3619.395.48. that the three districts which are tings school system, have 119 chil­ dren enrolled. That includes 37 from the Pratt, 32 from Edger and 40 from Good­ will. Of the total, 69 are elementary students, 34 Junior high and 26 sen­ ior high students. . The new districts have turned over a total of 354110.18 which was in their treasuries. Pratt turned over 12597.80. Edger 31,805.05 and Good­ will 3150733. The annexation dropped the total number of tuition students attending Hastings' schools ta 543 or a decrease of 58. Enrollment as With Ute number of children in the grades increasing. Supt. Lamb suggested board members this year seriously consider remodeling the old white building for Junior high. The board haa 3126,777.22 in It* sinking fund. to 8 NUMBER 24 2-Day Observance Continues With Formal Ceremony. Big Parade and Homecoming Dance Saturday Night Hastings' "Once in a Century" Celeliniliqn, a Centennial ami Home­ ’ coming event marking lhe 100th anniversary *»f the community’s ’ incorporation as a village, will net underway tomorrow with a variety of events extending into Saturday night tn emphasize the significance ; of the occasion. I All visitors to the City are In-ing urged to register it the Chamlier I of Commerce office or The Banner office lb lie eligible for prizes to Supervisor Behnke Switches Vote To Legally Ban Minimum Security Camp to Improve Yankee Springs 12th Streeters to Play for 1st Dance In Big, New Gym I ___ ' Style Show. Football Game llilite Friday Event: Supervisors Kill Barry Prison Camp The proposal to establish a Corrections department prison camp in Barry county may be “dead." Monday, at the opening meeting of the extender! October session of the Board of Supervisors,, members reconsidered the question and voted 14-5 to ban a camp in this county. . ----- The vote provided the needed two-thirds majority to legally "kill" the proposal. It conceivably could be considered again. The vote reversed the action taken Sept. 20 when a resolution banning establishing of a minimum security prison camp in the county received 13 votes—one short of the required two-lhlrds majority. Seven super­ Youth Council's Gala visors voted against the resolution— or for the camp. Event to Follow the M o n d a y Supervisor Arthur Oriole-Sdjcon Grid Till Behnke, from Hastings.' First and Fourth wards, switched his vote, One of the gayest events of the giving opponents of the measure the two-day celebration of the weekend -wttt-be" the Youth Council Centen­ required two-thirds. Before voting, Behnke asserted nial-Homecoming dance In Hustings' SECTION ONE—PAGES 'be presented at Saturday night's* Humeriimitig Bail. the Centennial style show at Cen­ tral auditorium sponsored by the Women's rlub at whirl: the Cen­ tennial queen, Mrs. Ida Palmalirr, LOVELY QUEEN AND HER COURT—Vivacious Genell Harville (center) with her lovely court will reign over the 1955 Hast!ng* High Home­ coming this weekend, receiving her crown during the halves of-the Charlotte game. Mis* Jean Cotant. last year's queen, will crown her. Genell and her court will appear in the homecoming In Saturday's Centennial parades. Members of her court, left to right, are Barbara Damson, a Junior; Joyce Anderson,'sophomore; Queen Genell; Linda Barry, sophomore, and Colleen West, a senior. Genell is a senior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harville, now of Battle Creek. Genell's folks moved to Battle Creek last year but Genell stays here dur­ ing the week so she can finish her high school education at H.H.S,— Photo by Barth. M , Hastings’ store windows will look like they did a century ago for the Centennial celebration Friday and Saturday and every­ one working in the business dlsIrlet Is being encouraged to wear old time clothing In keeping with the event. Hastings High Key club members are selling derbies and 'ties, and bonnets for the ladles. Feature Pioneer Assyria Place as Farm of the Week Centennial Events PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY Registration of out of town guests. Chamber of Commerce Office and Hast­ ings Banner. , .. 2:00 P.M.—"OLD AND NEW" STYLE SHOW. Central School Auditorium. Sponsored by The Hastings Women's dub. 6:30 P.M.—PRE-CAME PARADE AND PEP RALLY. Downtown Business District. A salute to Mrs, Edith Stokoe of Middleville who celebrates her birthday Saturday. Oct. 15. Few people, if any. know their home ■Stokoe knows her Middleville. The weekly reports she sends from there to The Banner are invariably comprehensive, factual understanding. Il I* truly 8: 00 P.M.—HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME. Charlotte vs. Hastings. High School Homecoming celebration between halves. and 9: 45 P.M.—SCHOOL HOMECOMING DANCE. High School Gym. for Stu­ ck its and grads. Open house for public at New High School Gym. . diverse events and personalities with such genuine interest, en- PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY 12:00 Noon—HOMECOMING PICNIC. Public invited. Barty County High- Another Barry county farm steeped in tradition has been featured in 2: 30 P.M.—CENTENNIAL CEREMONIAL. Gouri House grounds. Con­ ducted by Mayor John Hewitt and Council members. the Farm of the Week series being sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants 3: 00 P.M.—CENTENNIAL PARADE. Forms at Fairgrounds—through Busi-, and The Banner. ncss District. Presenting "The Old & The New" on a pageantry of floats . . . Musical Organizations . . . New and Antique Girt . . . Horse-Drawn and Mrs. Howard Cole. R3 BcllrVehicles . . . Riding Clubs and individual parade entries. vue. Section 9 of Assyria lown■hin. off M-G6 a mile and one-half 5:30 P.M.—ANNUAL ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER. Open to the public. north of Assyria Center. Odd Fellows Hall, corner Green and Jefferson Streets. * The Coles, with their three chil­ dren, Norene. 16; Steven. 12. and 9:00 P.M.—CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING BALL, Barry County Garage Nancy, 10. enjoy life In their large, Bldg.. East end of Business District between State St. and Court. Open to colonial-type home which was erect­ the public. Old and New Dances. Centennial prizes will be awarded at the ed about 1840. Since then a portion Ball. Winners do not need to be present to win prizes. Sponsored by of the house has been removed and Barry County Sportswomens Club. Everybody invited. Old-fashioned Improvements made, but basically It Is the same structure built during clothes encouraged but not ne»-«$sary. those pioneer days. Tiie farm Is the. same one on which Jonathan and Polly Jones settled In 1848. moving to Assyria from Hillsdale county. Delton’s 22nd Community fair will be held at the school Friday. Main events, in addition to the displays, include u tractor operation William Rogell, of Detroit, mem­ contest at 12 noon, a tractor pulling ber of the Tigers when the' Detroit contest at 1:30 and an amateur He bought, at first 230 acres and baseball aggregation was a pennant­ show in the evening. these he increased within three winning team, will speak at the Presbyterian Men's club dinner years to more than 500 acres. RUMMA&E SALE—Waldron's, So energetically did he devote Wednesday. Oct. 19. at 6:30 at Pres­ himself to the business of agricul­ byterian hall. Rogell is now a mem­ Store, Oct. 21-22. Sponsored by Hartings B.P.W. Club. 10-20 ture that out of the products of his ber of the Detroit Common Council. during a several hour period here lands during the first three years Wednesday. Hastings was one of six stops he paid Die purchase price for the made by the wholesaler* during entire 500 acres. their annual Fall good will trade Jones, a name which is a byword in the county, served as supervisor The visitors lunched nt Hostings of Assyria and was its postmaster Hotel where Mayor John Hewitt from 1855 to 1863. He also served and President W o Best of the In the House of Representatives in Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ex­ the Legislature. tended welcoming remarks. The present owner* of that farm Warren Shook, chairman, of the purchased It from the John Miller Grand Rapids Chamber of Com­ estate In 1937. merce wholesale committee, pre­ The farm includes 180 acres, and sided. the Coles own an additional 90 acres Prior to arrival here, the Grknd which he purchased from his par­ Rapids contingent stopped nt Cale­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, who donia and Middleville and after leaving Hastings early in the after­ now live at Morgan and who Sunday noon, stops were made at Nashville, will celebrate their 50th wedding Lake Odessa and Ionia, a dinner unniversarx.The Coles now specialize in raisprogram being presented at 'lonia 'ng beef, and have some 80 head as the tour ended. if cattle. The cattle are a Durliam Holstein and Angus mixture, de­ veloped after Howard quit producing Purchase Site for milk four years ago. They also raise Delton Baptist Church 1100 or more hogs eaclf year. • Interlake.' Baptist church officers Howard has about 35 acres in announced the purchase of a lot 100 x 300 feet, situated on the east side of the street at the intersection of M-43 and Prairieville road. Howard was bom Oct. 2. 1911, Just The lol, purchased from Mr. and two miles from his present home. Mrs. Milton' Warner, is to be used He attended the Briggs school and as the building site of the new Inlerlakes Baptist church, being or­ ganized under the direction of the Rev. Ray Hein of the Michigan Conservative Baptist association The Rev. Harold Honeywell, of Prairieville, minister of the church, and assistant minister, Joseph Gerzasi. Grand Rapids, report the raised truck crops which he sold building plans incomplete. Church In Battle Creek. He then spent services will continue, as they have about a year In California and for the past 14 months. In the Del­ Oregon, returning to his dad's ton Community hall. Temporary church officers are He bought his present farm in Clyde Northlus. treasurer, and Mrs the Spring of 11 and was married Lyle Billings, clerk. on July 25 to the former Leona The steering committee Includes Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Honeywell, Rev. Gerza&l. Lyle Billings, John Peabody and Mi's. Clyde Northius. Happy Birthday Rogell to Speak At Presbyterian Men’s Dinner Delton Fair Friday Banner readers in sending sin­ cere birthday greetings to her and expressing the hope that our happy association may continue Visit Charlton Museum During 2-Day Centennial Visitors, and Barry county resi­ dents. while enjoying the Centen­ nial St Homecoming celebration Fri­ day and Saturday, might be wise in visiting the Charlton jxuk museum during the 100th anniversary of the Incorporation of Hastings as a vil­ lage. The museum, for which lhe Board of Supervisors last month appropriated an additional 33.000 to complete the seCond floor, con­ tains hundreds of articles of his­ torical interest. The items.. collected over the years by Irving Charlton, who gave the land for the park to the county and who is the museum's curator, cover almost every phase of pioneer life In this area, and many other periods. • | 2. will be presented. MIm Genell i llarvill. Hastings High's home| coining queen, will also be presenled. } The style show, to which everyone I is Invited. Lx free and will feature 'old and new fashiSns. such as the wedding dress how owned by Miss Fannie Crowell. 91. which belonged to her mother and worn in 1850 Miss Crywell is the only living mem­ ber of u family of six and has been u seamstress for many years—and she still does a little sewing. At 6:30 Friday the pre - game "snake dance” or pep parade will roar through the business distriat and onto Johnson field for thel homecoming bonfire which precedes; the Charlotte-Hastings football; game After the game .there will be1 a homecoming dance to ,the music I of Phil Sherman s and his I2:h I Streeters. Saturday the Homecoming pic- , .. |. — >• . ..___ , 1 sion garage and at 2: Centennial program The program will open with cnllldlalC l/Dldllllll!' to the Colors by the Boy Scouts.] —. _ followed by the Star Spangled Ban- |?1(rLf tier The Boy Scouts will present the 111 J4IH 01 Tt <1 | 101 Flag and Dr. William Helrigel. pas-1 jsill give lhe invocation. curd. - 1^143 Relocation Mayor John W Hewitt will pre-1 Four men under Leoium «urphy. unt the Centennial queen und u.e. chi,, ot ,lgh, ol dldalon honored ,ueeu. Iiwludln, vUUlni ol lhe Kalamazoo oiTlee oi Ute State dlanil.no., from. .tierinmAni elite..1 Klahway departdlent. Have been Mayor Hewitt will speak briefly there the post'few weeks obtaining on lhe history of Hastings, review-, the right of way for the proposed ing its progress and achievements, j relocation of M-43 from Woodland The formal riles will be followed west to N. Broadway. bZ Centennial parade which Vnder or<ier» from Highway Fllntllel Im lhe nyrant e-lr-ltlnw a-.. . ■ - ----- ------- - nt any ' ___ _______ _____ a. . •> .»i. z.irjicr, parades in recent history. the men are obtaining rights of Outstanding musical ontanizaUonx for more lhan „ of of this section of the State are to! und bC V*. ,‘wra<,e- ch*lr5 The right of way men Include Joe man Bill Baldwin has announced.. M. Moore. Ernest Hosier. Roy Hall Baldwin announced the crock Lan- - an{j Walter Kyra sing Eastern High school band of, Yesterday they met with the 100 pieces will be in the parade The .project engineer of the Consumer* band wa.x one of 25 xeep at Michi- power company to go over plans for gnn Stale university Saturday and moving utility poles to make way its maneuvers drew loud applause . for new hJafaway at the span The band has apix-ared in events |over lhe Coldwater river, a new throughout the Nation I bridge is to be'built, and a tempuAnotlier band be the Creston bridge is to the si stream -----will — ------ — --- ----- - rary•••>? uuujr » span me High school from j during the construction period. chool organization from|during —R, Moofe Mjd ,he con,Uwc|ton Grand B.nM. Rapids, snH and T»lr~.t«e Director t Lewis' Hine is funning u group from among | project Involves moving 16 or IX members' of the Municipal band: buildings, including a garage. Tlie American Legion Drum & Bugle Corps from Grand Rapids und! the Belding Drum Jte Bugle Corps] Center Grange building, which haa have entered the porude^and therei been purchased. will be a Camp Fire Drum A Bugle । The men have already obtained unit Rapids, ------ from Grand — •-— with . - . 55।11about 25 parrels of land. The only young ladies. The Moose Lodge actual deeds purchased are for tnDnll team from Grund Rapids is tersections to make certain vision also scheduled to pwrtic>jMte u not obacured for 300 feet of the The parade will Include 22 M-43 intersection and 200 feet on most of whic h will depict the the connecting roads Centennial theme, aa well aa the Th(. new h,j.hway wll| aUrt about Hastings High homecoming floats a half-mile south of the Rogers and tnarchiag units. . school, curve through three farms. The Circle B Riding club with t including two Lydy forms connectabout 50 entries, the Yeckley 4H . lng wtth tht Carlton road about a Riding club and the Middleville Rid- half-mile west of the Rogen school, ing club will have entries and there -nie distance of the new road will be matching units. lnjm Hartlnga will be about 13 miles. There will be about 25 antique wlth the east-west project about cans in the parade Andy Downing.. nine miles. * of Gun take, will enter his 1911 Ford; Arnie Stutz. Gun take, hlsi 1913 Ford; W Ironside. Hasting.' will enter his 1921 Ford und Law­ rence Baum will enter his outstand­ ing restorations CarsjrJJl r.o:ne from Grand Rapids and other communi­ ties. Bob Maurer, president oi the ttaneers— We will sell at Public Auc­ Western Michigan Antique Car club, tion an excellent luting of real may be the Judge esjate. farm machinery, supphc.s, furniture, etc, at the farm known oldest car. the car coming from -----as rtarry Harry juecKer JBecker & co.. Co Farm No. the longest distance, the ' । I located 2 miles. East-Of Decatur. outstanding rar and the ! Mich., or 28 mile* Southwest of Kal------ —• ,< umazoo on Route 40 then 2 miles The antique car contest* to be East 10 13 held on 8 Church off State rteeet ' _______ " will include cranking contests, con- [ BURG ESS SEED FARM—We will tests to see which cars can slop,a g(>od lutlll’ 0| blgh grade closest to a line, a kiss und start Ouenisey cattle, pullets, hay and event In which the driver is blind- graln und farm at Public Aucfolded He must find hi* wife who lion ,i„„ ul at the place located «... one mile generally about 25 feet ahead of north of Climax to Mercury Drive the car. kiss her. return to the car und one mile East or t) miles West and start it and get it moving Their of Battle Creek on US-12 to Mer­ will also be a "buck-seal driver" cury Drive (Climax Roadi then 3 event, in which the driver is also miles southwest. Harold and Edward (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec) Belcher will cry the sale. For full (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: particulars see adv. elsewhere in . . . CENTENNIAL) Uus issue. 16/13 Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1951 PRICES JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION ... SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET! YOU CAN WIN in mdse ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK" 59' ‘6?° week at Breaded Shrimp Rump Roast Boneless Beef Roast ... Tender, Well Marbled With Fat *■ 15c Beef Ribs f LB. y Booth ... "Just Heat and Serve" Mi 10 oz. Pkg. Your Valu-Datcd Magic Kard Is All You Need . . . COUNTRY FRESH BOOTH Cottage Cheese 11 25 Fish Sticks pk. 45 CHECK tOUR KARD! COUNTRY FRESH—Assorted Flavors j tl\l\““ 5 i ^**«**^ CUIS CRACKERS lib. 37c FUDGE STRIPES ilk 49c DE LUXE GRAHAMS lib. 49c Shedd Peanut Butter <°«• 4F French Dressing SHEDD 23‘ Keyko Oleo '/< U. 2 - 43‘ ELY 8 or. Print Duz large 30' Dreft Giant IT Oxydol Large 30‘ Joy Ciant Spic >"< SpanI Tide IT IT * 1 Large 30‘ Cheer DONUT SPECIAL! Vel SAVE 6 SAVE 6 Fab IT Ciant • Large 30- IT Ciant Large 'FRESH'' DONUTS Breeze 31‘ . PLAIN . . 4 IT Price 25c 1 w** Rinso Blue 12 ox. 37 MULLER'S “ENRICHED** Lux Liquid OVENGLO BREAD Ivory Bar**«d“"2f«'19‘ LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF 4 wCamay »•* 2 f- 25' MULLER'S SUGARED . Reg. CINNAMON -------------------------------------- ----------- STILL ONLY___________________________________________ Get WILDROOT CREAM-OfL, _£~ Charliell Ciant ___dox. I ( C Ice Cream 69 Potato Chips59 Tuna Fish , BIG BOY CHICKEN OF THE SEA u 79c Spartan Pork and Beans303 2^21* Spartan Coffee Charmin Tissue 3 F« 25c Sylvanian Light Bulbs tow,,t 4f«76c FLORIDA NOW. ,.TAK£ YOUR CHOICEI CREAM FORM...53* LOTION FORM...60/ jfl -------- , Th® lavofife beauty shampoo 55c NON BOTTLE CHARGE FOOD CENTER J or new B&T* B ‘ gal. jug ' in famous <3 -2r SWEET CIDER Rotary Pancake Supper (for Student Loan Fundi, Saturday, October 15. 5 to 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Holl ■ . ■ y—19 ® EARLY HOWE GRAPE FRUIT CRANBERRIES 3 - 29 V 00 CHUNK ' of 4 out pf 5 top Hollywood si an I \ tm Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955 Require 7 Minutes Middleville’s T-K Enrollment al 998 To Find Driver Guilty as Charged Enrollment at Middleville's T-K school hoc reached 998. Supt. Earl Vansickle reporta. • A municipal court Jury deliberated seven minutes Tuesday afternoon Sept. 1. and M more than al lhe lofore finding Miss Margaret Ruth Grades with the most students in­ Verdon. 25, Rl Richland,, guilty of reckiewi driving. clude the third with 100. first with Judge Cortrlght delayed sen­ 91 and seventh with 90. There are 28 tuition students who tence until Monday pending filing of an appeal. Bond was continued. previously attended the Chappell, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, Wood. Algonquin lake or Corning representing The People, put on the aland Deputy-AusUn Byrnes. Deputy Danny Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl menlary and $81.50 for high Elcholz, near whose home the in­ school. cident occurred. Horace Tun gate The school board recently pur­ and Sheriff Clarence Donovan. chased the home and lot of the late Mlsn. Verdon, represented by Philip and Abbie Bender, which ad­ Atty. Eugene Field, of Kalamazoo, joins the new elementary school, for did not take the stand in her own future use. • behalf. The charge was the result of an accident early on Sept. 5 on the Delton-Prairieville road. Mias Ver­ don, driving northwest, failed to negotiate a curve. Her car went into FOR SALE—Boiler, steam or hot water, for 5-8 room home; boiler, one ditch, then back onto the road .•.team or hot water, for 10-14 room turning end for end and skidded home; radiators, fittings and stok­ sideways ending up on its top in ers for same. Write Boa 518. c o tile ditch on lhe opposite side of the The Banner. 11'3 road. Member;; of the Jury included. Mary F. Cook. Robert Spangler, NOTICE — High school girls who would like spare time work. Call Thelma Barr. Pearl Olelch. Robert 2420. 10/20 Lambert and Forrest Johnson. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Full time male employee. Mrs, Lloyd Pbnnlngton. Sr., spent Kroger Store. Hastings. 10/13 lu'.t Tuesday with'Mrs. Mervin Pen­ FOR SALE—Two good oil barrels. nington. Phone Delton 37F21. 10/13 Mr. und Mrs. Fred Kassner visited her parents. Mr. und Mrs. John ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Nietzke. ut Lapeer for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy called on Jim Sothurd and Mrs. Elsie Reid Sunday ut Sunset Acre*. . Robert McGlocklin returned to University hospital nt Ann Arbor on Monday. Mrs Robert McGlocklin. Loretta Rudzlus und David McGlocklin at­ tended the McDermott and VannoIler wedding In Grand Rapid* Saturday evening. Mr* Anita* Mc(ilocklln McDermott wus the matron of honor. The Jumes McDermott* have re­ cently moved into their new home in Grand Rupld*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apgar and Mr. und Mrs. Homer Apgar, of Jackson, spent Sunday with their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mr and Mrs. Lankerd and son, Mike, of Battle Creek, visited Sun­ day with their gnindjrarentr, Mr. und Mrs. Eniejt Barker. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs.—Reg. $1.20 98c STOPETTE Deodorant Lotion and Powder Both for $1.10 STOPETTE Purse Size FREE with TRUSHAY LOTION .. „ot49c Regular 98c Etiquette Deodorant (of 1 price)49c SHASTA SHAMPOO$1.00 29c size jar free with each jar. Regular 39c. KIDDIES TOOTHBRUSH3 for 75c Regular $4.00 VESTA MULTIPLE VITAMIN$2.29 Super While Kolynos Toothpaste2 giant tubes 69c Regular 65c WILDROOT SHAMPOO 39c Regular 50c JERGENS LOTION SHAMPOO 39c Reg. $2.00 size—Helene Curtis LANOLIN CREAM SHAMPOO . $1.39 50c Breck Hairdress FREE with . $1.00 PREP SHAVE CREAM 2 tubes 69c BRECK SHAMPOO Regular 47c Regular $7.50 VESTA-MINS Banana Split Sundae 100's.. $5.19 24 We Give S &■ H Green Stamps iXTARDME Quality and ‘friendly Service PAGE THREW �PAG1 FOUR TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1955 The Hastings Banner Banfield jtuurj Scouts uunnciu The Birman family will have a re­ Have Skating Party union Sunday at the Durfee school — —T Through ----- ... —the ------combined lined efforts effortof for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Birman of Kcjplni truk-rf »ho ctwnd. the (h. Banfleld BkUcld Boy Boy Scouu.olrl So PETER FENDER Scouts, Girl Scouts. Absarokee. Mont. which Saturday football game and Cubs and Brownies, a successful U. COOK. Editor Peter Pender. 89, son of Peter and where their team loyalties He is Iouer roller ckatlng party was held Mon- i Margaret (Rettig) Fender, was bom Continued from Page One ONE HVNDItBPTH TEAR.1 WMUckUy tatxtata .Ince U>e day „„nt .. ue.um. nmulu and ' MARRIAGE LICENSES night at Delton. Families Continued from Page One Sept. I860, at New Bavaria. Henry --------------------- , Humocr number ih nt nasiuigs Haitlnce lans Ian. seems Menu io „„ ,nv)lM ,nd county. Ohio, and died at Leila hos­ vrar Among Amons those . “ . . blindfolded and must steer his ma- Increase event every year. those Fred Miller, who live two places to Robert L. O’Connor. Cloverdale ..21 pital in Battle Creek Sept. 30. chine from ills wife's directions. [who saw U. of.M. take Army a: people of all age* attended? Lite north. Janice Marie Johncock, Hastings .17 He was the last of a family of The annual Rotary pancake sup-Ann ArDor *rre the Don Fishers, The Coles have a grand farm, nine children. He went to Lake per start*, at 5:30 at the Odd Fellows Dwight Fishers. Byron Fletchers, which Howard worked with a handi­ Jamec R. Brownell, Hastings ....20 Odessa at the age of 23 and lived hall and the Centennial-Hcmccom- R«« Dunns. Ray Pinnies (Che laCter cap. An arm was badly damaged Velma M. Payne. Delton 21 most of his life in Woodland town­ ing Ball will start at 9 p.m. lwo couples met Battle Creek friends by polio while he was a child. ship. The last 2'.* years he lived Music at the dance sponsored bvlf®r P‘cn,ic the Tom Steb- CARD-OF THANKS Sir. and Mra. Jay Cole The children attend Bellevue the Barry Sportswomen^ club wiU the We wish to thank ouM many! Sup Smith Is a guest of friends in with his son. Merlin, near Battle ureau xehooli—the farm is in the area be furnished by the Rhytlun Kings. I ‘f,, ’ J ’’ “*? 91c Bum friends nnd relatives for the lovelv1 annexed to the district several Detroit for two weeks. Creek. flowers and many kindnesses shown;II/xiic-zx „ | Beinelds. the latter couple journey3 ear* ago. Norene is * junior in Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Miss MarHe Is survived by his wife, ths Robert Sherwood and Arurnr W in - * ing Into Detroit for the weekend and us at the sudden death of our b.-lVpCIl 11OUSC IO high school and active in the 8|erite Hctmansperger, of Charlotte, * gerden. general chairmen of the the Detroit Lions' game on Sunday, loved son and brother. Your though - -' ere Sunday guests of the Don former Effie May Wagner; three FHA; Steve Is in the 7lh grade, celebration, praised the community Among those at East Lansing to see Smiths. daughters, Mrs. Winifred Salisbury and Nancy in the 5th. atleaal Aa»*rllslng JUnrmatatlv*: cooperation they've rereived in pro- Statc b<.al Stanford were the Larry glno'u?tru>•1’w, JC1UOAN PRESS SERVICE. In*. and Mrs. Betty Parker, of Battle The Coles generally find time to moling the celebration. They par- h-uncrs Lra Hawthornes. Jim CotMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tobin» go north to Gogebic county for two Miss Donna Walling, of Traverse Creek, and Mrs. Cleo Bawdy, of ticularlv ... Les t ...... Ken Mr. und Mrs. Carroll Newton c? Illllllosx Ocularly tsald paid tribute tn to the work tors. nni Bill n Baldwins. Castons. NZWHPAPBB ADVEKTUINU;«ERV1CE. of Bill ‘Baldwin and Lannes Ken­ Reahms. Ken Labcrteaux. Don weeks in the Summer, and Howard City, returned home after spending Woodland; three sons. Wilbur, of Mr and Mi- G W Higgins ; 14)11016 b JUDllCe . ,}ic. seldom misses deer hunting in that the past month with her unde and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobi..'! tfield. parade co-chairmen: Richard Siegel. ’’Jock" ClareyX Don Colllrts, Kalamazoo; Arlo and Merlin, of Mr frvim v?(iik*r i Und Mr, w|jo and rcgWc Mrc. lwo Kenneth McClelBlrke. head of the retail division; Art Wtngerden. RuMjfaskifa. Frosty Mr. oiiH and xfr* Mra. John Ruby gnd one .half , country. He didn’t go in 1951. and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. mbued getting a buck last year. Mra. Keith Chase, president of the Miss Kathy Pennington 1b spend­ Battle Creek; 13 grandchildren and ' miles north of Assyria on M-66. will Otherwise, he has brought home NATION A L EDITORIAL j Women* club sponsoring the stylei Bennett. Oeorge-'Youngs and Mike, CARD OF THANKS Charlie Lyonird. both Dave Good­ ing several days with her grand­ 11 great grandchildren. A daughter. hold open house Sunday. Oct. 16, a trophy consistently since ' IMS. [show: Roger WLxweli. president of years. Jufiior and senior, the LeRoy We want in this w__. ... mother, Mrs. Retha Pennington. Carmen died tn 1921 at lhe Age of 23. the 50th, wedding onnlver[Rotary which is sponsoring the pan- Fosters, Dr. A. B. Gwinn, the Jerry our heartfelt thanks to our manvihonoring ---------- .---------------’Die newest Farm of the Week will jeake supper; Principal Don Gill, of Hogans, the Phil Schuberts and Jim friends and relatives who sent the! 5ar>" _of, hc*j parents, Mr. apd Mrs. be found in this issue of The npreulDnJ ■>»' c»,pThe hour. «re Banner. . Hastings High? Alderman Albert Morgans. Of passing Interest is the Hower*, ords und _* sympathy _____ ................. <.......passing .... (mm 'J2 tn m. to I. 6 n p.m. •. Orsborn and other members of the fact that, al the half. Jim and PF.il of at the of- our from With the exception of about a Academy of Friendship City Council; Mrs. Arthur WllUtts. very’ gallantly left their seats on the sister. Mrs. Lol, <Faul> O’Brien. Mrs. Cora Lightfoot has been year when they first went to spending some time with her sister Crystal Barlow will have the next of the Sportswomen's-club which is 64th row to get coffee and sand­ Charles Faul family housekeeping on a farm near St. in law. Mrs. Mattle Waters. spon.wring the Homecoming Ball; Academy of Friendship party. Wed­ wiches for their wives. In 20 minutes Mary ’ s lake near.Battle Creek, the nesday. Oct. 19. at the Sports­ Fred Smith, chairman of the picnic; tney Mre. Etta Armstrong spent several1 they returned wun with same, walked talked up CARD OF THANKS women's club house al Podunk lake. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. 64 „ ,rows uw. and discovered MU .„ 4UV y.| The ........................ . ........................................ that they family of Ambrose Allen wLh C oles have lived their married life days last week with her brother. Lawrence Baum and the other an- wcre m tjlc wrong section’. Down i,o thank Dr Clarke, nurses and in Barry county. FOR CALLING ON US DURING Orle Woodard, in Kalamazoo. Kate Sunton and Jay Cole were Uque car owners. and_Fi>tT«; [ thev wenl juwnng me tlie ivwi, food, uirn then ..... nldes al Pennock ...... hospital, nur--> rniu X fern iiim uurrau ........... - ---------------John—........................ Pr»U CTCTk F«nn Burrau mrtU ,<’n' wl“ “ l“rad' up « •>— In r«ln «-f“'d» <*• Orwnnrld Nur.u.: united In marriage at the home of Belle (Joy) Stanton. Mra. Cole has OUR GRAND OPENING at the home of Mrs Blanche An- man‘ .lion. When they finally sat down (home. Rev. Laurence Jewltt and her parents, Mr. and Mrr. R. E. two sisters nnd their husbandr who drews Wednesday bet ID Plc'isc - —-------- ---------- -----‘hey agreed they had just com- ‘he Wahdorff Funeral home, neigh­ Stanton, of Maple Grove township have celebrated golden anniver­ star Grange to Meet------------------------- I piC[ed tile equivalent physical work- bon;- nnd friends for their klndnc--, on Oct. 18. 1905. saries. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton, MWMndMctakPlr.U0.ouU. I sur Gra„„ tawrd.y ’ . 0, . ”o,l[ l.nu, no.m .nd I LAST WEEK After moving from St. Mary’s lake of Route 4. Batfle Creek, nnd Mr. 6crv,tcnight, Oct. 15. for election of officers. I 0[Your kindness will be remembered the Coles lived on a farm near Lacey and Mrs. Grant Kniffin. of Wasco, . * i Roll call: “Your Favorite Firm ilaiways. for two years before moving to As­ Calif. Mr. Cole is one of four sons Please Come Again Irving Grange* ; Magazine.’’ Light refreshments. - “ 5^?* B „ r. Mrs. Maude Allen and fumdy syria where they farmed for 35 bom to Albert and Minnie (Powers) I Irving Subordinate and Juvenile । j Highbank Farm Bureau Comyears. They sold their farm in 1M6 Cole. : I granges meet Friday. Oct. 14. at East Baltimore Extension Class . | mumty group meets at the Durfee CARD OF THANKS r.nd moved to Morgan, where they Carl & Betty Besides the daughter. Mrs. Lucille 8:30 p m. Plan to attend for elec- j East Baltimore Extension class I school. Friday. Oct. 14. A represen-1 j wlsh to thank (he nura4.s nnd have since resided. McClelland, the Coles have a son. Hon of officers. Supper committee. I mK.u Wednesday. Oct. 19. at the “ Urm C0,nPany ! nurses aides of Pennock hospital. Howard J-. of Assyria, and 11 grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and Miss. hnmr of Mrs. Arthur McKelvey for * wiU -1U show moving pictures of the latUt- 5^ - -------------andfawk --for • ’thiir ---------------^nIng flowers, and furnishes the children. A daughter. Hazel, and a Almira Reed. an gH-day meeting. |[est ~ in chopping equipment and un- ,aerful care, and friends and relai Quimby church, which they at­ I son. Leon, died a few years ago. l . (loading wagons. Discussion topic:! . rrr. warenrre UmU. Who' SCHt COrds Bfid flOWCtS tend, and her many friends with During the celebration Sunday! M-37 Just South of Hastings [ iiiawaMia Hiawatha svcvcKaii Rebekah ixmgr Lodge Hospital Guild 7. • ........ ■। "Problems -------- _ in the Ownership ----------- —»■ of bouquets. Norene Cole will wear her grand-1 1 Mineral Rights." Evervone. IncludHospital Guild 7 meets Wcdnes-1 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets i Rdghta. ’ Everyone. Charles MclAury One of ten children of R. E and mother's wedding gown. day, Oct. 19.'at 2 p.m. with Mrs. ■ In regular session Friday. Oct. 14. at, mg adjoining Farm Bureau groups. r [ More About . -T Local lyeWS n Obituary More About — Centennial Farm of the Week CARD OF THANKS . (R Honor Barry S We Thank You CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE Walter Ryan, 315 E Grand. welcome. Refreshmenu, sandwiches --------- land pic. Coffee furnished. ' 8 p.m. Calling All Men! CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the flowers und cards sent me at Irving Homemaker* the hospital and at home; for the | The Irving Homemakers and fine care and other acts of kindness, 1 Hospital Guild members meet at the for myself and my family. Mrs. Dale Bump ' home of Mr. Doris Grabau Thurs- ; day. Oct. 20. Bring fruit and vege­ tables for the hospital. More About United Fund Continued from Page One Here's the Overall BUY' of the Year BEARCAT WASHINGTON D. C. OVERALLS Sizes 32 to 46 All Lengths REGULAR $3.49 VALUE On,y F--AY I • 02 7 SATURDAY LADIES . . . Don't let your men folks miss this Old Fashioned Bargain . . . McPltanlut and fliAoctaleA Melvin Haight. Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. John Ingram. Mrs* W. R. Birk. Mrs. Stephen Demond. Mrs. Alfred Carr, Mrs. Herbert Moyer. Mrs. Wm. Quinlan. Mrs. Hubert Beadle, Mrs Robert Shannon, Mrs. Robert Brooks. Mrs. Wm. Towne. Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Voyle Englisn. Mrs. Wm. Lord. Mrs. John Hocvenalr, Mrs. Frank Gallagher, Mrs. Roland Ouster, Mrs. George Oaks, Mrs. Robert Shultz. Mrs. A. L Havens. Mrs. Kenneth Hampton. Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. Floyd Colvin, and Mrs. Dan Matthews. Second Ward Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Henry Vahlsing, co-chairmen. as­ sisted by Mrs. Russell Fowler. Mrs. John Clarey. Mrs. R. C. Colston. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mrs. J. C. Dean. Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs. Harold Brockway, Mrs. Gerald Sinclair. Mrs. Gordon Sothani, Mrs. Tom Ogden. Mrs. Rus­ sell Hart. Mrs. Murvin File. Mrs. Lew Warner. Mrs. John Havens. Mrs. Harold Hewitt, Mrs. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler. Mrs. Axlln Chambers. Mrs. Robert Foote. Mrs. Tom Robinson. Mrs. Spero Karines. Mrs. Ed Sentz. Mrs. Ldckwood Working. Mrs. Raymond Price. Mrs. Leon CArcy. Mrs. E J. McMullin. Mrs. Robert- Hopkins, and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr. Third and Fourth Ward* Section 1. Mrs.- Richard Foster. Chairman; Mrs. Richard Guenther. Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Burr Cooley. Mrs. Bernard Weeks. Mrs. James Radford. Mrs Clark Lcvengood. Mrs Robert Carlson. MYs Gordon Crothers. Mrs George Chenoweth. HI, and-Mrs. Robert Gorham. Section 2. Mrs. Jack Hoke. Chair­ man; Mrs. Helen Purdy. Mrs Alfred Loftus. Mrs. W A. Buehler, Mr-. Edward Coe. Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ man. Mrs. Dorothy Palmatler. Mrs. Robert Wade. Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Kenneth Engle. Mrs. Donald Baty. Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. Doro­ thy Thompson. Mrs. Kendall Reahra. Mrs. George Van Houten. Mts. Mel­ vin Jacobs, and Mrs Robert Furrow. Section 3. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Chairman; Mrs. William Bradford Mrs. William Baldwin. Mrs. E- L. Barrett. Mrs. William Carlson. Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Harry Corbet, Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mrs. Rowland Hall. Mrs. John Jernw. Mrs. Carlton Kacchele. Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. Chas. M. Leonard. Mrs Harry Leonhardt. Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mrs Fred Porteous. Mrs. E. A...Poulson. Mra. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Thomas Stebbins, and Mrs. Eddie Slorkan Chairmen for districts in the county are: Assyria, Mrs. Laurence Holcomb. Baltimore and Dowling. Mr bon Proefrock; Barry and Hickory Cor­ ners. Mrx. Clarence Donovan. Free.port. Mrs. ^aron Oronewold; Hast­ ings Twp.. Mrs. Warren Bolton. Hspe and Cloverdale. Mr.». Jack Hull; Irving. Mrs. Rozell Stanton: I Johnstown and Castleton. Mr. Vernor Webster; Maple Grove? Mrs I Albert Ball; Middleville. Donals ! Churchill; Nashville. Rev Paul 1 Richards: Orangeville. Mrs Maurice 1 Johncocks. Prairieville. Mrs Ransry Philmon. Rutland. Mrs. L H. Lamb. Woodland City and Twp. Rev George Neiman, and Yankee 'Springs, Mrs. Joe Fish | Both Mr. Kimball uud Mr Bel­ field are hopeful of completing the drive within a two week period. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who were so helpful and kind to us dur-1 ing the illness and death of our dear little Wesley. Drs. Logan. Birk and Lambert, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock and St. Mary’s; , hospitals. Toffee's Drug Store. Leon- j Sards for all their fine services. Rev. Lesson Sharpe for his comforting; words, those who sent the beautiful, flowers and cards We wish to think! Ruth Springer. .Bea Murphy* Genezl vieve Doyle for their acts of khlilne-xs and all others who were .o[ helpful. Younr kindness will never be forgotten Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martz Mary Lee and Bcnjie I I wish to thank relatives and friends for cards and visit*: doctors. I nurses and nurses aides at Pennock! hospital for their kind care. Clarence Hardy We wish u» express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors und friends for all the kindnc- and sympathy shown to us during lite I sickness and death of our dear hub­ band and father. Fred N. Carl. I Especially.-we would like to thank! Leonard’s Funeral home. Rev. Sharpe ■ and Rev, Adcock for their message of j comfort, those w-ho served as pall­ bearers. and those who sent floral tributes and cards ol sympathy. • Mrs. Fred N. Carl Mrs. Keith MucKlhder Richard Carl CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deep ap­ preciation for all the gifts, cards and letters from all organisations, neighbors and friends . who have brought cheer and gladness during my recent stay at the hospital and the. days of-convalescence at home. Mrs. Orpha Wing CARD OF THANKS I wi.%h .to expre-* my deepest gratitude to my family and friend, for Lhe card,, gifts, prayers and many acts of klndnc--. while I iiavc been ill.- A special thank you also to Dr. Castleman and the nurses at Pennock hospital HASTINGS CENTENNIAL DAYS LADIES' In loving memory ol our daughter and sister. Janet Long, who passed away nine years ago October 15. Thoughts return ol things long pxot. Tune goes on. but memories lust. Mother. Father. Brothers and Suters CARD QF THANKS We wish br thank all our relatives, neighbors and inendk who sent flowers, cards and letters and ex­ tended their symiwthy in our re­ cent bereavement,. ------- ——« Tlie faintly ol Peter Fender Elite Fender ' Wilbur Fender Arlo Fender Merlin Fender Winifred Salisbury Cleo Bawdy Betty Parker Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren Dr Win. Helngel was the guest speaker on Thursday at the Albion Rotary chib, of which hr is a former member. LADIES' DRESSES COATS Juniors . . Misses . . Half Sizes . . New Fall Styles—New Fall Fabrics . . . Voluci to SO00 Winter Coats in Sub-Teen and Value, to $1098. Value, to LADIES' . . Reg. Values “no: only $1944 LADIES' BLOUSES Nylons Misses' Sizes 10 Only S JI OO $8.98 Rayons . . LADIES' ANKLETS SWEATERS Cottons. Solid colors and prints. Lambs Wool Cardigans . . . / Heavy Triple Roll Cuffs . . White. Nylon Heel and Toe. Values to $7.98 Reg. to $2.98 Sixes 9-11 . . Reg. 59c Value Reg. to $4.98 »277 *J77 Fall Cottons Polished Cotton resistant materials. Values to 69c yd.yd. 3 Pr. ‘PO now ‘A44 Diapers LADIES' Broadcloth, Suitings, Cotton Flan­ SUITS crease and ‘9QC wO Birdseye. 27 x 27. Values to $37.50 Wool Flannel 54" wide. 92% wool, 8% Black, rust and Kelly. $3.98 value < nylon. QQ $4 now $17°° $4 $2.50 value1 dox. Rope Beads and Q $4 Earrings _________________ “ for । Davy Crocket Hats 77c $1.00 HOSE 51 Sheet Blankets $4 Contact Gauge—15 Denier First Quality 4 4 Value ... The Now Self Adhesive Wonder 99— Plastic. No water, paste, nails or $1.99 special tools. Reg. 49c O $4 00 CLOSE OUT PRICE wy<Jlt I Cotton Blankets, size 81 White and Pastels. If Perfect $2.98 _T ■ $1.98 4 4 54 in. wide. $4 Reg. $5.98 to $6.98 yd. I Value■ LADIES' NYLON Upholstery Fabrics x Look for famous *Trade-Name' labels on Attend the Style Show QQ • Costume Jewelry Wool Lined—7 Only . . . Friday Mr*. Caroline Eppley re’urned Bunday after visiting her nepMw in Cadillac. now 8 SX.00 now O now 4 . $16.98 nels, In loving memory nt Mina Strick­ land. who passed away Oct. 11. 1947. Deep in our heart. A memory u kept; Of the Mother we ioved. And will never forget. FRIDAY & SATURDAY the things you buy . » . you’ll find them here! Parmaleeir Attend the Style Show Friday �PAGE HV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. IMS Honor Ann Burton At Dinner Meeting There were 44 members and guests present Tuesday night at the Buslnea 6t Professional Women's club dinner meeting at HoUl Hastings at which Miss Anne Burton, principal of Southeastern Elementary school, was honored as Hastings' "Woman of the Year.". Tables were tastefully decorated with Fall flowers and Individual place cards added to the event. Four post presidents of the Jack­ son club. Mrs. Florence McIntyre. Mra. Marghuerita Gardner. Mrs. Bess DeMay and Miss Hildegarde Schults, were guests at the dinner. Mra. McIntyre was lhe main speaker and told about her trip lost Summer to the InUrnatlonal Board meeting of the International Federation of Budnc&s & Profes­ sional Women's clubs. She visited several countries In Europe and showed colored slides to Illustrate her talk. Mrs. James Young < Virginia Coldren) of Allen Park, is visiting her sister. Mrr. Wyman Claggett, for a few days. She called on Mrs. Bessie Annable Monday. Mr. Young is n teacher in the Allen Park High school. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and family, of Grosse Pte. Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell, of Alle­ gan. were Sunday guests of the Richard M. Bauers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild spent the weekend in Detroit with the Richard Fairchilds. The Hubert Fairchilds, of Canton. O., were also guests there. On Saturday they all attended the football game at Ann Arbor and in the evening had din­ ner at the Dearborn Inn to honor Fred Fairchilds’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hansen. Jr., nnd family, of Grund Rapids, were Sunday guests of the Jim Radfords. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altofl visited their dajighter. Viola, ut Plainwell Sunday. The Lawrence Baums received a phone call from their daughter. Mrs. Robert Stoll, (the former Katherine Bnum'. of Greenville. 8. C.. staling that although her plans to come home In the near future were can­ celled. she and her husband were anticipating coming home for Chrlctmos. Robert is stationed at Donaldson Air Base. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis. Pflueger. of Fort Wayne, also Zeipha Pflueger. Sunday giftits of Mr. and Mrs.; Max Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox and family, of Ionia. Society spend Friday in Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Elmer Paine were Mr. and Mrs. i Arthur McGinnis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, and Mrs. I Charles Richardson and baby, all of I Battle Creek. The occasion honored 1 the birthday of Mrs. Paine. Mira Reva Miller, of Hastings, and Mrs. Irma Brown, of Freeport, are visiting Rev. Glen Miller and family, of Hudson. thLs weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech went to Jackron for the horse races FriI day night. They then went to Hud- newS On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre was luncheon hostess to the eight members of her bridge club. Thia begins the 20th year this group has met together. Those tak­ ing honors for the days’ play were Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Irma Van Peppering, of Grand Rapids. -Mrs. R.'E. Walt. Jr., entertained her Presbyterian church guild on Monday afternoon at her residence on west Green street. The day was so perfectly lovely the group could have met out of doors on lhe spa­ cious lawn at the Wait home for the first Autumn meeting. MISS WILMA 8EA8E Mr. and Mrs. Sease Reveal Wilma's Troth To Richard O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease. of Wood­ land. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miso Wilma Jean Sease, to Richard C. O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neil, of Battle Creek. The bride to be I4 a graduate of Woodland High school. Class of 1853. She is a Junior at Western Michigan college majoring In home economics. Mr. O’Neil also attended Wertem Michigan college. No wedding date has been set. old-fashioned Visitors from Canada prompted a big family gathering for dinner at the Clarence Cutttes home on Sun­ day .with al] of the grown-ups and yodng-fry enjoying the day im­ mensely. Actually, it was like ' a Cogswell reunion according to the hostess, who tried to manage so that the visitors from the north could see as many friendc as pos­ sible during the short time they were here. VALUES The Robert Birkes_will entertain the Presbyterian Young Couples club at their home on Saturday eve­ ning. Oct. 22. Potluck dinner will be served. The committee helping the Blrkes will be the Richard Blrkes and Bruce Pryors. After the potluck there will be a treasure hunt and cider and daughnuts will be served Mrs. Vem Wldrlg has been visit­ at the Pryor home. ing relatives in Traverse City but Lt. and Mrs. K. R. Tucker (Lora was called home by the death.of her brother. Louis Weinert, of Char­ Linington* have been home on a ten-day leave from Ft. Lee. Va.. lotte. where Lt. Tucker has been rearMr. and Mrs. Max Myers and family were Sunday guests of her signed for ten weeks of school in parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomp­ commodities. They divided their leave in visiting relatives here and son. of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening dinner guesto of in Flint. On Friday evening, the Mr. and Mra. H. Lynn Newton were Garner Hamptons entertained for the pleasure of the Tuckers and also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher left for Wm. Suska in honor of his Tuesday for a few days of perch Ii birthday. Places were set for II. Guerts Included the Wm. Liningtons, fishing at Charlevoix. the Richard Liningtons, and the Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters and Wm. Suskas. It was a happy occaJeralee visited Mrs. Waters’ sister. tlon In that Richard Linington. who Mr. und Mrr. Glendon Pierson, of is a patient at Kimball Sanitarium, Fowlerville, over the weekend. was able to attend and also to spend Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munton. of the weekend with his family, nnd Hastings, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. of William Linington, who has been Nashville, were weekend guests of ill, could also be present. During the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet. of evening Lt, Tucker showed pictures Cleveland, Ohio. of Virginia and the South which he Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and I had taken. Mrs. b: a. O'Donnell visited Jack ... O’Donnell Monday at Borgess hosThe W8W8 of the EUB church pllal. He will be returning to his meeta this Thursday at 7:30 with home near Augusta in a few days.1 Mr. Lawrence Phillips at 618 E- HODGES JEWELRY PERSONALS Marie Blough entered Pennock hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lena Bishop and Margaret were weekend guests of’the Oriey Bishops at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Dunham district, were Saturday callers of the Floyd Armours. Sun­ day dinner guests of the Armours were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Dlckerron. of the Weeks district. Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff spent the South. The topic: "Tlie American Indian.” Tlie James Crawley residence at 1906 Bedford road was a scene of much activity on Sunday bi that lhe children, grandchildren and great grandchildren all came with wellfilled baskets to help Mr. Crawley celebrate his 77th birthday. The thirty seven guosta were from Belle­ vue. Charlotte. Hopkins. Middleville and Hastings. The perfect weather on Sunday helped to make lhe day the grand occasion that it was. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Phillips. Paul add Paula, en• tertained at dinner to honor the ; birthday of Mrs. Phillips. Guests j were: C. G. Whitney. Miss Geraldine I Whitney. Gay Whitney. Miss Shir­ ley Forwood and Dick Phillips, all of Grand Rapids. SPECIAL SATURDAY ORDER NOW AND SAVE MONEY weekeiyl with the Robert Burghdofls at Algonquin lake. Sgt. Chester A. Bowman, of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., is spending a 30-day furlough here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker plan to attend the wedding of Miss Ilcne Swift and Harold Cherry at the Holt-Orovenburg church Saturday. Mr. and Mrr. F. R. Bellfuss and 1 ton. Rodger, of Bear lake spent the weekend with their parents, the Wm. I. Baynes. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beil-1 fuss. of Grand Rapids.* were also Sunday dinner guests of their par- j enU. the Baynes. Dinner guests Friday of the Don 1 Heelers were Mr. and Mrs. Zara ] Boulter, of Prairieville. Richard Bessmer. of Trenton, was ! a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner and family. Battle Creek, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Wllda Warner. They had just returned from a week's fishing trip at Cedar­ ville. Virginia 8herf\ of Lansing, is spending this week with her mother. Mrs. Wheating. Virginia Sherf,* Mrs. Thelma Francisco. Mrs. Frances Morgan and Mrs. Maxine Schondelmayer are to On a Nativity Set to Put Christ Back in Christmas in Your Home! Crib Sets . . . and remember . . . this discount is only for this weekend and must be ordered then. These are the finest addition to your Christmas decorations that you can find. They ore Heirloom Quality. SPECIAL PURCHASE DINNERWARE FOR CENTENNIAL DAYS A FEW PATTERNS ON SALE! SERVICE FOR 8 $4 A QE SPECIAL AT______________ I IMPORTED RHINESTONE These orc regular $19.75 to $22.50 JEWELRY For Early Bird Christmas Shoppers and up Values ONE TABLE OF CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS All nice, new gift merchandise. Specially Priced at only-------------- $E00 V Be sure and see the collection of antique cruets in our window. This beautiful collection is the property of Ernie Morgan. C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ONE LOT—BROKEN SIZES WOMEN'S SUEDE PUMPS Regular $8.95 and $9.95 Values Blue. $5.97 Black and Dusk Be sure and see our Centennial Window Display. A factory display of "Shoes of the Ages. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, of Lacey, for dinner I on Sunday honoring the birthdays of Sally Stanton and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained her Book club Monday. Lunch was served by the haslets, and Mrs. Frederick Porteous presented the re­ view of "My Philadelphia Father.’ by Cordelia Drexel Biddle. Mrs. Clayton Brandsletter is a new mem­ ber of this club and Mrs.’Russell Belfield was a guest. We are offering the authentic Hummel figures in all their beauty and glory . . . com­ $1.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! 1 Twenty-five participated In the ■ Ycckley 4H Saddle club rodeo al । the Homer Bauchman farm Sunday. plete with the stable. We give you a choice of two sixes. Come in and see these lovely Earrings Necklaces Bracelets । | ’ j The "Busy 8" club was entertained by Mrs. Howard Orsborn at her cottage at Tillotson lake Monday ’evening. Honors at bunco went to Katharine Weeber and Mrs. Charles Old Fashioned Bargain Days 25% Off HIGHLIGHT LIBRARY—To call attention to the "advantages offered by the Woodland Township Memorial library during Library Week. Woodland's Supervisor Victor Eckardt posed with Mrs. Arile Spindler. librarian. Woodland's library building houses a fine collection and Is also used for township board meetings and other events. It has an operating budget of $1,197 plus Slate aid of $67.52. The library building wan given to lhe community by George Spindler, a former Woodland resident who waa a professor al Purdue University.—Photo by Barth. / nyS son and Adrian, where they visited! Marie Wallers, of Grand Rapids, relatives. Bn route-home they visited vtaited friend in Brighton last weekreiaUvea tn Battle Creek, arriving end. home Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rom and Mr. and Mra. William Morgan and family, of Caar City, and Miaa Ella Mr. and Mrs Milo Morgan rpent, Rom. pf Ionia were weekend guests Saturday in Muskegon. | of Mr and Mrs Gib Wlngeier. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack] Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osgood and family visited her sis- Glenn Perkins were Mr and Mrs. Ur Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson.1 Harold Rozerna, of Grand Rapids, of Muskegon Heights. Mrs. Jorephine Cook, of Clare, la Mr. and Mrs Jack Janoce spent visiting her sister, Mrs Glenn Per­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd kins. They were to atund the lunPennington. Jr. 1 end of Mra. Blanche Powell, of Mlu Reva Miller, of Hastings, and Dowling. Tuesday. Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. i Jack Ocgood entertained at a birth­ day dinner for her father, Clarence E. Marvin's. 70th birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mar­ vin and Herm McConnei, both of La^c Odessa. Tlie first meeting of this year of the J. C. Auxiliary' was called to, order by President Mrs. Max Myer.' Oct. 10. There was a presentation of the Flag and standard to Jim Lewis, president of the Junior. I Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs Max Myers, made by Mrs. John , Rose. Patriotic Instructor of the i Fitzgerald Women s Relief Corps No.: j 100. After Mr. Lewis's acceptance Mrs. James Barr, department chap­ lain, gave the dedication in memory ‘ of the Grand Army of tlie Republic ! Tlie J. C. Auxiliary will have a । rummage sale Nov. 12 and have a candy tale to replenish tlie toy chest at tlie hospital. Mrs. Betty Sothard. Mrs. Norma Brophy. Mrs. Avis Rose and Mrs. Joyce Myers were co-hostesses for the social eve­ ning with bridge honors taken by Mre. Dorotha Cooper and Mra. Bar­ bara Myers. Canasta winners were Mrs. Nellie Kogan and Mrs Delia Keeler. The hostesses, for the No­ vember meeting will be Mr«>. Joyce Butterfield. Mrs. Marylyn Barrett Mrs. Roberta Wilde and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Jensen. The regular meeting of the Barr:’ Sporstwomen's club will be at 8 p.m Tuesday. Oct. 25. at Podunk Like I The guest speaker will be Dr Paul Herbert, professor of forestry ’ at | MSU at East Lansing. Ha it- also a i director of the MUCC and a pas' president. Dr. Herbert will talk and | show pictures of his recent exchange | Uacher’s trip to South America. . Members are invlrtog their hut- ; bands or other guests to thu meet­ ing. Betty Sanders is chairman with 1 Marcia Steeby as co-chairman. Friday and Saturday BETTER PANEL COTTONS Hi-Styled Permanent Finish Crease Resistant Regular $1.59 yd CURTAINS 72 x 81" or 90 Rayons. Each panel is 42 wide. Guaranteed washable. White only . . . QQc 99^ SHEET RHINESTONE BLANKETS Fine cotton single blankets Pastel colors । panel 70 x 80 JEWELRY Necklaces . . Bracelets . . Earrings Rhodium finish hand set stones . Values to $6.00 each . . . $199 I 99c eath Attend the Centennial Style Show Friday. 2 P.M Sec Our Other . each Central School Auditorium 2 Big Days Specials Friday and Saturday More Value for Lets Money �H i liS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, OCTOBER IS, IMS PAGE SIX’ Parents Announce ! Middleville Reading Miss Janet Maclver, Daughter's Nuptials Club Opens Season John Schondelmayer Married in Parmelee f j . 5 1 Miss Jo Anne Travis' Future Nurses Club Bride from Wales Troth is Revealed Joins Husband Here I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Initiates 12 in Candlelight Rites Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Travis, of 1327 W. Grand street, wish to anBob Burkey and his bride from!"ounce tlie engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter, of The Middleville Woman’s Reading Prairieville. announce the marriage club .started its season Tuesday. Oct. Wales are here visiting hL* parents, I daughter. JoAnne. to James Carroll, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey 435 E “°n °r Mr- ond Mrs- Maynard Carut their daughter. Marilynn Ruth, to 4. with - an attendance of 43 memMadison. ■i *roil, ”*’ of R Battle “"’* Creek. On Oct 5 the Future Nurses chib Allen H. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrr bers_A delicious luncheon was servedThe Parmelee Methodist church John n-cri, Ker!. tMuamuzou. Kalamazoo. Jotui py by tni the _____ ladies of the Masters-Jones was the scene of a lovely wedding JoAnne is employed by the Na­ of H.H.S. held, a candlelight cere­ Mrs. Burkey arrived in New York Sunday. Oct. 9. at 4:30 p.n). when The marriage took place Sept. 24 I circle two weeks ago and Bob was there tional Bank of Hastings and James mony at the school initiating 12 in the home of the Rev. Charles R ,| Tlie new president, Mrs. Robert MLss Janet Maclver. daughter of Mr Ls employed hy Stan Lassen of Bat ­ to meet her. The couple were on a and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver. became Hulbert. Douglas avenue, BapUst Frost introduced the committees motor trip through the East before tle Creek. Those Initiated were Marilyn Zieg­ they arrived in Hastings on Fridoy. minister. . A r«j>ort of the County convention tlie bride of; John Schondelmayer. No date has been set for the ton of Mr. and Mrs- Garner Schon­ ler, Sylvia Radzlus. Jackie Martin. Sept. 30. wedding. They were attended by Mr und was given by Mrs. William Campbell delmayer. Donna Stevens, DclorU Bristol, Pat It Ls all an interesting story of Mrs. Robert Keeler. Galesburg, bro- and of the Southwestern district Both families live in the Middle*, Ferguson, Alice Quada. Marilyn how the Burkeys met. Bob was sta­ Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau tiler mid sister in law of the groom > convention by Mrs. O. H Bowen. ville area. tioned in Germany and so was-Joan Ti>e group will be entertained by Quada, Bonnie Steeby. Betty Fcdewa, ------- -—»_---------, The club has added 20 new memRev. James A. Rogers, of Cale­ Robinson, of Wrexham. Wales, a Mr nnd Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley ybers and those present were inlroGertrude Holmes and Eileen Wymer. donia. performed tlie double-ring member, for almost three years, of Town Hall. Thursday fveqlng. Oct. and family were Sunday guests adduced by Mrs Richard Robertson. Refreshments were served to mem­ ... i । ccirmony ceremony ociore before tne the airar altar setting setting <>t, of lhe Women's Auxiliary of the Royal 20. Refreshments of sandwiches, Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and Miw Shirley Towiisend entertained. c.|ndclabra and urranacm<.nts of Oak bers. their mothers nnd the club Air Force, one of the most discrimi­ cake and Jello. with special accordion music leaves fflnd , to baby mums. in! Larry ut Big-Rapids. —r— -------- ------------ -------------- -------------leaves and yellowi baby mums, in nating military organizations oversponsors who are Mrs. Russell Fowl­ Mr nnd Mrs George Chenoweth lite Oct. 18 meeting will be in the presence of pearly- 150 guests. er, Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs. However. it was not in Ger- Kin»ley Ladles Aid ofi 520 E. nrM>n Green, cneiit spent the weekend ‘? rhunre charge nf of the .American com-• r.on p American Home cornvm -trrfeir Mrs. (Fre<L-R0ck. sister of the many that these,two were to meetThe Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet Duane Butterfield. The latter two U was When they were both on leave oc? 19 for a* potlu<* dinner at the spoke to lhe girls about the qualifi­ witli their son. Lyle and family, nt i nwttce with "Washington Cathedral"' bride, fjpmshcd organ music and Benzonia. as the topic. also .accompanied her cousin. Pau) >nd hauM .( an. of ine numarou. KUU1E> H,„ ..toon, cations of nurses. Plans were dis­ yoyth hostels in London. Bob men________ cussed about the Future Nurses Bliss, who sang "Bless Tills House" I uonM he had teen u, ftm. wi WCTU u. Mett Rally in Kalamazoo on Oct. 8 Four­ and "If I Could Tell You" before I tlie sendee and "The.Lord's Prayer” Mop over In London then on lo Tp.Ha.Uni. WCTU will meet teen of the Hastings club members i at the qlose. . neVer Home wllh E P«rl Hendenhou. 307 attended. I The bride, given in marriage by .muea bod. , Broadway, Middleville, On Tuesday, Officers for the local club this On July 15 Joan, a pretty, dark- j Oct. 18. for on all day meeting, year arc; president, Elizabeth Hub­ I her father, wore a gown of ivory haired, petite, winsome lass, and Bob ' Carry In luncheon at 1 pjn. A good bard: vice president. Beverly Jur(brocaded taffeta, styled with fl ted were married. ------------bodice, bouffant skirt, Short sleeves program■­ is planned. Everyone wel­ genson; secretary. Phyllis Leuiihurdt, and treasurer. Shirley Huff and boat neckline. A ^omet held Bob rcturhed to the States in come. I her fingertip veil in place. She car­ March and was discharged on Aug ' rled a white Bible with white car31 und two days later he was back i nations, yellow fujl mums add Ivy. ut his old Job a: Olds in Lansing. I Her bridesmaid. Miss Ann Nelson, An Interesting coincidence oc­ 'member of the nursing class of curred. The past two weeks the Olds ' Brunson hospital, wore a rose beige fellows have Ibeen off during the factory change-over. This proved to taffeta gown made with an off­ I shoulder style and full skirt end Judy Schondelmayer and Marjone be the perfect timing foj Bob to 'carried a basket of yellow and Ann Hall, assisted with the serving' meet Joan and their second honey­ together with Misses Ruth Ann and i bronze baby mums. moon. Come Monday und Bob. a | Two flve-year-old nieces of the Kathryn Clark, and ut the gift table ; 1952 HUS. grad, will be back ut his Job in Lansing in an apprentice-' bride. Jane Robt’rtson and Mary were five nurse associates of Janet I ship courre and Joan will be home | Rock, were cute Hale flower girLs. together with Miss Sharon Myers. : Mary wore a dark green taffeta and • in a Trailer- they- hope> to greet him Taking the place of Janet's mother, Jane a deep rose beige taffeta. They in Lhe reception line was her aunt. at the end of each day's work. were styled with full skirts, low Mrs. Clark BILss. Sr. Jpnel's mother Thompson chapel of Park Congrc-1 A dinner for 17 at the Floyd Bur­ neck and cap sleeves. They carried who has been ill several years, was, keys on the Sunday after B«>b und j small baskets filled with bronze and able’ to attend the wedding, although gatlonal church in Grand Rapids,{Joan reached Hastings, was given was the scene Saturday. Oct. 1 of jin their honor, the occasion initial-। yellow mums. her grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Car­ Sandy Schondelmayer. five-year- penter: who lives at the Maclver the wedding of Mis? Judith Ann । ing and welcoming tlie new bride Hunt and Donald Paul Dalman. 1 old nephew of the groom, wearing a home, was not. । Into the family circle. Parents of the couple are Mr. and __________________ light blue suit, was ring bearer. The young couple ore on a week’.Serving tlie bridegroom as best man honcymoon in the North and will Mrs. William Floyd Hunt. Grand Goodwill Home Demonstration was his cousin. Theron Bowerman. live in a trailer at the Maclver home Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dal- Group a . The Goodwill Home DemoiulruUshers were his brother. Kenneth on their return. Her sL-rters, Laurel man. of Hastings Schondelmayer and Richard Clark. Rock and Maxine Robertson, are The altar was adorned with white tion group met at the Goodwill C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. John- Robertson, staying with their mother and gladioli and French carnations for school Wednesday. The le-aon on brother in law and sister of the grandmother while they are away. । the service at which Rev. Philip Dav "Sewing on New Fabrics" was given 1 bride, were master and mistress of Quests were present from Detroit. I officiated. Thixton Splenger sang by Mrs. Burdette Barber and Mrs J I ceremonies. Lansing. Chicago. Lake Odessa. Has­ "Tlie Lord's Prayer." "I Love Thee,". Max McKee. Tlie remainder of the A reception wras held in the church tings und other nearby towns. and "Became " afternoon was spent making winter i Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 parlors following the ceremony with ........................ ................. ladles of the Parmelee ajd society Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little and in charge. Mrs. Catherine Moma, ' . . ..... ■Dessert was served by the co-hoa- I 5c TO $1.00 STORE She chore a gown of chantill)Hace Mra Oangulllet und sLstei- of the bridegroom, served the lson, ... of. Chicago, _ . were weekend guests I and tulle over satin designed with Mr, Lynn Edger wedding cake. His two nieces. Misses of the Marshall Cooks. I1 OllPOll Anm. rnltur ‘ . :ii Queen Anne collar, lr.no long laramal tapered '' sleeves and a lace skirt that ended, In a cathedral-length train. Her fingertip-lcngth veil of French illusion: was secured by a pearl-studded Juliet cap. She carried a cascade: t>ouquet of feathered carnations. Tlie bridegroom's .cousin. Mini’ Marilyn Havlnga. of Holland, was maid of honor. She selected a pink gown of nylon net over taffeta with a matching headdress. She carried a I cascade bouquet of blue French curI nations. Miss Carol McWhinney. of '■ Alto, cousin of the bride, was brides­ maid, wearing a blue nylon net over taffeta gown with a matching headdresr. She carried a cascade bouquet. ; of pink French carnation.*. 1 Serving as best man was Fred 1 Padgett, of Holland. Ushers were Theodore1 Dilman. brother of the groom nnd Gary McWhinney. cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dillman, of Hastings, served ns mas- I $3.95 to $12.95 ' REGULAR VALUES I ters of ceremonies. I Mrs. Hunt was attired in a brown i velveteen dress with honey beige aci cessories and bronze corsage. Mrs. Dalman wore A charcoal gray dress, avocado accessories and white roses. , A reception wax held in the church parlors. Assisting twere Miss Sandra I each COTTON TWILLS Regular $2.95 Values Dalman. Miss Senn Havlnga. Mrs. Joe Havlnga. Mrs Albert Huzrl. Mrs. Peter Havlnga, Mrs. Nich Havlnga. Mrs. Neva McWhinney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dintaman. Following their trip to Niagara Falls they will reside ut 922 E Madi­ son. Hastings LEONARD FUNERAL HOME FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Distinctive Funeral Service f SPECIAL Grand Rapids Chapel Scene of Nuptials For Hastings Man Twcnry-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel OLD FASHIONED f CHOCOLATE If J DROPS I' Jefferson Street ar Walnut MEYER'S HASTINGS CENTENNIAL SPECIALS ROTARY FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNLINED JACKETS PANCAKE $200 SUPPER SKIRTS & SHIRTS SATURDAY OCT. 15th HOUSECOATS REGULAR VALUES TO $7.95 i BRAS COTTON & SATIN REGULAR AND STRAPLESS PAJAMAS Values to $2.95 KNITTED Woodland WCTU Meets Tlie Woodland WCTU met with Mrs. Guy Kantncr last Tuesday., Nineteen were ' present, with Tlfx churches represented. There would j have been one more church re.it> sented if the leader, Margaret De­ mand. had not .been in the hnsultai. Mrs. Bertha' Eckardt had devo­ tions and the program, which the president hud charge .of, wu very interesting. There were two new •»otn*’‘Mr>. Dorr S’owell and ’ Mrs. Wm. Hauer. Refreshments were : served by the hostess, assisted by , Ruth Fisher. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1 with Mrs John Dell REGULAR $3.95-$5.95 VALUES GIRDLES 5 P.M. to 8 P.M ODD FELLOWS HALL Green St. at Jefferson EVERYBODY INVITED Tickets available at Cordes News Service .. Toffee Pharmacy . . Jacobs Drug Store . . Goodyear Hardware and the Hast­ ings Banner Office. one lot Benefit of Rotary Student Loan Fund VALUES TO $4.95 WOOL ALL EVENKNIT HOSE SQUARES ___ _____ tf®.« $100 ’1.00 Stylewise Pricewise Reg. $1.50 ond$1.95 . Sheer and Service . . Huy Al The BONNET & GOWN SHOP ' Alma Fingleton ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW FRIDAY AFTERNOON Thompson’s Furniture M-37 West of Hastings ’ Open Evenings Phone 2275 �PAOK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1155 Mr. and Mra Walter Newton, of bride, of Denver. Colo, was maid of '-~~~~***^>~w**w*^~~**~^***~' Northville, were weekend gueeta of honor. She wore a pink crystalettei £1 _ dress with a long torso three-quarter NFW.T Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and length sleeves, round neckline and] QVUW A 1 W kJ bouffant skirt. I ~n-n-"unj^ri-r,j’jn-ru~'-' John Carlton served hie brother1 Members of Hospital Guild 6 met tended the football game in Lansing . Before an alter decorated with as best man. with Mrs. Dan Walldorf! Tuesday of last Saturday. ' Following their wedding trip to ■ last week. Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker was white gladioli, gold cockscomb and Mrs. Dorothy Eldred-visited her white candles the marriage of Vlr-I1 Salida Colorado and Shenandoah, | chairman with Mrs. William Parker. Sister, Mrs. Hazel Latte, at Quincy, glnla M. Beck, of Denver. Colo., Iowa, where a reception was held for. Mrs. R. Loppenlhlen and Mrs. J. ovei the weekend. They visited Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John them Sept. 1. they will make their Brass assisting. Mrs. H. Adrounie Eldred's brother Tn law. Lester Latand ”' Mrs. n C. Hinman won pic»«■'•«•* bridge to. at Veteran's hospital. Ann Arbor, j Beck, of Delton, and Donald.J. Carl­ home at 1725 Race St., Denver. Colo. •* Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingeler and ton. of Denver, Colo., son of Mrs. Out of town guests were from Del­ prizes. Lillian Carlson of Shenandoah. ton. Shenandoah. Iowa, Chicago, Hl., Dick attended the wedding of Mrs. Susali in Iowa, was solemnized by the Rev. and Omaha, Nebraska. unHi Ross, F These 'gloriously beautiful.. Fall Wingeier'a niece. S ------------- -------------Robert Hemphling, Saturday, Aug. days have Inspired many -n an im- Grand Rapidr Saturday at St. Paul Expected weekend gueste of Mrs. | promptu outing. One sudj gathering Episcopal church. Dick was a mem­ ber of lhe wedding party. Hie bride, given by Mr. George B. A. O'Donnell will* be Mr. and included the Tom Stebbins, Eric von Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olmstead. Reis. ‘ Phil Mitchem and Steve John “­ Gibbs, wore a three-quarter length Mrs. Bert O’Donnell, of Muskegon. ~ baby blue rice silk Jacket over a They plan on attending -the Cen­ sons, plur their youngsters, at Gun Sally. Linda and Terry attended the matching blue lace street length tennial. --------— lake on Hastings Point for a Sunday funeral of Mrs. Clara Roscley in sheath dress. She carried white liller - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and dinner cook-out on the shore. It Reading Tuesday. on a white Bible and lilies in her Johnny, Mr. and Mra. Fredric Slo­ proved to be the pleasantest kind of cum ioo< took an color tour to Baldwin a day for both children and parents. Oct. 22nd as her wedding day which hair. air. cum Miss Naomi Beck, slrte? of the, last Sunday. coincides with the 49th wedding an­ Honoring^Mmine Mike Moore, a niversary of her grandparents, Mr. family,dinner parly was a Sunday and Mrs. Jesre Altoft. evenrat the home of his aunt, Mrs. Thursday night, Oct. 6. Mrs. Bill Harold Newton, al her home on South Jefferson street. Among the James entertained the N. Michigan out of town guests were Robert Birthday dub al her home. Mrc. Henry Weaver was co-hostess. Des­ Wright, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ^foore, of Battle sert was served and the business was taken care of. after which they all Creek. • enjoyed cards. Winners at cards There were 50 couples who en­ were Mrr. Bud Kieklnlveld and Mrs. joyed lhe Country Club dinner­ Leona Cleveland. Mr&yCharles Hin­ dance-bridge Saturday" that was so man won the door prize. ably chairmaned by the Burnell The United Brethren Youth Fel­ Larkes and Ken Reahms. They were assisted by other committee mem- lowship is holding a wiener roast I bers including the Stuart Clevelands, this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jim Cotters and L. J. Castons, how- Wills home, 1229 S. Dibble. | ever, the latter couple attending the Several women that attended । State-Stanford game were delayed land served on the committee by grade school and Junior high toproxy. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie was in gethcr had their second annual meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Bur­ I charge of the bridge playing during I the evening. One spontaneous fun dette Barber last Thursday. It was a feature of the dancing hours oc­ carry-ln lunch with Mrs. Henry curred when Mrs. Wayne Peterson Vahlslng, Mrr. Duane Miller, Mrs, was prevailed upon to take over at Keith Ycrty and Mrs. Leo Hamp at­ the piano, while the orchestra took tending. Needless to say the after­ a break, so the dancers could change noon was spent remembering old their pace for a session of com­ school days. munity singing. Thornapple lake Extension class Mrs. Harry Corbet was hostess to met al lhe home of Mrs. Frank Kil­ the Emmanuel Episcopal Guild at mer Sept. 27. The lesson on rowing Regular her home on west Madison street on "Today's Fabrics" was given by $1.00 Value Wednesday afternoon. Committee the leaders. There were 11 members members who assisted her were Mrs. present. The next meeting will be K. S. McIntyre and Mrs. D. C. with Mrs. D. G. Tredinnick Oct. 18 for an all-day meeting. Everyone French. please bring a sack lunch. Six couples drove to Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet. of Saturday for their potluck bridge club meeting when Mr. and Mrs Lacey, entertained at a birthday Digory McEwan, Jr., entertained the dinner Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss and Mr. group. . and Mrs. Ken Smith, of Lansing; Mrs. Gtforge Lockwood entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and a group of friends for tea at her Mrs. Jack Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. home on 8. Benton Saturday after­ Ward Erway, local and 2nd Lt. and noon for the pleasure of Mias Ber­ Mra. Wilson Guidet. Jr., of Fl. Knox. nice Jensen, of Manila. Philippine Ky. I.t. Guidet graduated Tuesday I ‘lands MLss Jensen visited the Rev. from the Armor Officer Basic Course Regular Don Gury family on Saturday and at the Armored school in Ft-Knox. He and Mrs. Guidet arc home on a Sunday $1.00 Value 10-day leave and are also visiting Bridge winners at the Hospital her parents, the Melvin Campbells. Guild No. 22 meeting at the Gun Birthdays honored at the dinner lake home of Mrs. Clifford Dolan on we re those of Mrs. Guidet. Jr.. Mrs. I Oct. 5th were Mrs. Charles Gouldlng. Guidet, Sr.. Mrs. Ward Erway. Ed I a guest from Woodland. Mrs Einar and Ken Smith. Frandsen. Mrs. Harold Phillips and | Mrr. K. S. McIntyre. Several members of the Hastings O.E.S. chapter arc in Grand Rapids On Thursday evening a family thia week attending Grand chapter. dlnrtcr party at Pleasant Point cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altofl enter­ brated the birthdays of Donald Frost, son of the Howard Frosts, and tained at a family dinner Sunday Mrs. Jennie Freeland, both being, honoring Lecter Altoft. who is home from Fort Bragg. N.C.. where he is honorees. an air-trooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Regular On Monday evening pretty brine­ Altoft and two daughters, of Kal­ , elect Mary Altofl waa guest of honor amazoo. were guests. $4.00 Values J , at a dessert and linen shower given Mrs? Homer Becker entertained a by Mira Caroline Veazey at her apartment. 336 W. Green street. church guild from Athens last Fri­ Both the hostess and honoree are day. A luncheon was served, followed on the office staff at Pennock hos- by -a------------busincaa -----------meetibg .and a most pltal. The bride-to-be haa chosen enjoyable program. Virginia M. Beck Married in Colorado CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Men’s — Boys’ Store ^ypFABHIOjfe. Hastings Centennial Days FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY&SATURDAY NYLON HOSE PURE SILK HEAD SCARFS 88 FALL SKIRTS ^g jg SHORTIE COATS Regular to $25.00 $1000&?1500 Sauce Cake 65‘ HAT A NATIONALLY FAMOUS HAT . . $7.50 VALUE 1955 MODEL FREE! With the Purchase of a New Suit Top Coat or Sport Coat and Slacks at $35 or More MEN'S OSHKOSH TOM SAWYER BOYS SUIT SALE i BIB OVERALLS Sizes 36 to 50 A Reg. $3.98 Value Rayon and Wool . . Rayon and Acetate . . Rayon and Acetate and Dacron Grays . . Blues . . Browns . . Winter Weights . . in checks and solid colors Sixes 6 to 1 3 Only Reg. $14.95 to $19.95 Values s895 $1095 2 layer white cake with cherries through­ out the dough and icing. Add this moist cake to your list of favorites. ONE GROUP DRESSES Regular to $12.98 Values F BAKEDGOODS ’I A NEW g JUST ARRIVED ... A FINE NEW SHIPMENT SNO-SUITS COAT SETS COATS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY = YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Wholewheat Bread 20‘ (Our fine grain whole wheat loaf) Buttermilk Graham Bread 24‘ Date-Nut Bread 27‘ Apple Pie.................... 55‘ (With a nice flaky crust) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oatmeal Bread 20‘ Coffee Cakes 48‘ A Free Cake Nita Smith, Route 4^ Hastings 'We Bake Everything We Sell' DALE’S BAKE SHOP BOYS POPLIN RAIN JACKETS Broken Sizes—4 to 18 Red .. Blue and Green Lined Regular $4.95 Value Now- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1053 PAOE KIGHT SU IASHIOHIDIUINS We re Turning Back the Clock on Prices Back to the Good Old Days! Only Grandma and Grandpa Can Remember Buys Like We're Offering Now... Come on in... The Savings are Fine! M>J. .WV ,S. HfcE w'/ Wr ? a \J| 5? Make ,Vr» sMHkflBr Mistake... These are v Bonafide Bargains offered as part of II a s t i a gs Centennial Celebration. A great 2­ day festival of fan. frolic and gigantic savings . . . Don't miss it. You may not see prices like these ■again for another himdrerf years. k ’ , again W TOP-NOTCH W CIDER QUARTET of VALUES Glove-Soft Casuals A New High in Style Comfort A New Low in Price Plastic Rain-Boots Also Some in Pure Gum Rubber AND STRETCH Genuine Hand Laced NYLONS Mocassin Loafer ^07 J> t M j ■ Block or DOUGHNUTS All Day Saturday Brown October 15 th Everybody Welcome 2 pairs 1.50 Whetheryou need Shoes or not! Slightly Irregular 1.50 A Pair If Perfect Hurry, While They Last! old-fashioned INSULATED SHOES VALUES Tops lor Warmth and Comfort Best Quality Oil Tanned Leather Upper . . . Fully Cushioned Through­ out . . . Neoprene Crepe Sole . . . Wedge Heel for the Ultimate in Support and Comfort. This Is At the Top of Any Bargain List. u OXFORD 6 HEIGHT 8 HEIGHT b 895 1095 1295 12 Neoprene Boot. Ankle fit. Strap top. BOTH wholesale priced at 16 O.D. Hunting Boot. Ankle fit. Strap top. Foam Plastic Insulated Boot Sox AN UNHEARD OF VALUE IN THESE DAYS OF RISING RUBBER PRICES 16" Ankle Fit and Smart Loafers Regularly Priced At 3.98 & 4.98 , / For Only Lace Top O.D. Hunting One Large Lot From Our Stock of Better Quality SPORT SHOES Boot Kiddies Stretch k^sGum Rubber Li Boots Perfect A Wl t°r Rain>' Fall Days Famous Ball Band Men's Rugged Duty Black Hip Boots Girls' Terry Cuff Anklets Values Lightweight Clogs Surplus. Made Under Contract No. to Government Specifications. . Mostly Large Sizes and Narrow Widths /' Jg tJI Q7 Men's Closeouts kvmy Lightweight . . Stretchy . . Low Rubbers That Children ilfj lift. gml WOII Men's Heavy Duty Work Rubber BOYS' SOX Cushion Foot for Weai * and Comfort Con Get On Themselves r CUT-HATE SHOESTORE Cuuntys Gusuuf $A&e Stow," Pair | R^. 35c Valu< Dress and Sport Styles Values to 9.95 Now Only . . . j \\ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR A RIAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, is cap insulated, pd heat, new Other Subjects to be down, Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room. LOT at Lak® Algonquin . .. .$500.00 WE ALSO HAVE 48 ACRES in Hastings Township. bare land $3,150.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for$10,800 00 JU$T LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large'enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar bam 30 x 40, tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, aver 100 acres of work land___________________________ $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing rdom and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furoate, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, has granary and corn crib, 1/3 of 14 acres of corn goes with it *or...-------------------------------------- -------------- $7,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen pnd com­ plete bath, electric hot waiter heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1%-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has elaetTtciry~3nd"i’unning water, and for only$4,000.00 COTYACE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ....--------- - — $11,900.00 Wl HAVE A GOOD COINC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale -at'.$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, dove in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroofti. living room, dining room, kit­ chen andrbath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot, well landscaped, real close to up town, for —-.$8,000.00 ON M-87 WIST OF HASTINGS, a nearly naw. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage wilh breezeway, all for ..$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly rwtw, strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen- vyith rubber til® floor, new table top, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation roornroil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted Outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16,0000.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms. large'iiving room with dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, cap insulated. $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the First ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot-------------------------------- $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue. In -3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with 'Space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soiU with all modem eight room house, basement bgrn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, (or------------------- ------ $20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on comer lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage------------------$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastlngt wants 10 rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern / home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Was two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (L) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot Fee Any Ionia County Farm Call VANE R. WOTRINC, Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 < If 15 or more sign up. Tlie courses would run two nights » week for eight weeks for a 16 reg•Istralion fee for each. Typewriting .would be offered the first semester and shorthand the second. ' Ken Robbe would teach the courses which are to be organized by Richard Williams. Mrs. Homer Smith, school board president, said she hoped there, would be enough Interest In a course in government, specially in' government at the local level, to have one started in that field. Supt. Lamb said he would recom­ mend starting any course which hod cultural or vocational value, or both, if interest wac sufficient. Courses In sewing, were offered In the last two years and will be of­ fered again if requeued. Supt. Lamb sold some day he hoped'a course in mechanics and drafting could be of­ fered. living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and 'wo bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township. with a good. ..$17,000.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings In a real nlc® Incom® and a good horn® too, the whole group for $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat--------- ---------- $6,300.00 i A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 A COMFORTABLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN 4TH WARD, with two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down; heated with oil space heaters; Bendix washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot water heater, storm windows and screens; there are three oil heaters, for --- $5,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater--------- ------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for--------------------- $7,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT LOTS in 2nd ward; for each lot----------------$700.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLI LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete), full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home In Hastings or sell for cash -------- ------------------...$5,500.00 Honor Award Made Available Here Adult education classes in type­ writing and chorUutod . and Prac­ tically any other course for which (there Is enough depiatylr'Mfi'd fa­ culties. will be offered by Hastlfivs Board of Education, members Indi|cated Tuesday hight at thgir regulai meeting. , They specifically authorised HupL L. IL Lamb to advertise for adult counes in typewriting aad sonable $10,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room. kHchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen hi>use 10 x 20, three springs on farm;.will sell to right perty for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent Charles Foul's Sister Dies on Thursday Mrs Frey as treasurer. Group goals were discussed at by the Judge* a* lhe ouUUnding length and it was decided to have JUtrict chairmen contact local — groups to determine which goals ‘rd (or consideration here. . were wanted. Mra Kuhn. Barn's! David saw Irwin floating down the home demonstration agent, asked, Thomapple river last June and each group to select a person for a hauled the tyke from the river, and committee member next year. — ------- '—‘ ------got the -unconscious lad to breathe again before Irwins mother, Bev­ erly. arrived. Open House at Altoft School Wednesday Ni "lit BPW AREA LEADERS—Leaders of. Business dr Professional Women’s club organiratlons here and in other communities- were photographed by Richard Wall® at the Fall District meeting here Friday at Presbyterian Hall. Seated from'left to right are: Glencora Harmon. Wyandotte, aaaisiant state bulletin editor; Florence Frortlc. Wyandotte, stalo program coordinator: Virginia Allen. Wyandotte, state president; Doris- JJhawman, Hastings club president; Florence Fuhrman. Coldwater, district chairman; Ione BridenXine, Albion, and Anne P. Sargeant. Marshall, program coordinator*. Standing: Isabelle Cutting, Hillsdale, and Helen Keeler. Hastings, program coordinators: Stella Kruizenga. Cold­ water. district secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Waldron, CoMdaUr; Elva Mattson. Eaton Rapids; Edna program coordinators' Shannon. Battle (?reek, and Bernice Bernice Scott, Scott, Lansing, Lansing, all all program coordinators. BPW Leaders Attend District Dinner Meeting pita! and placed in an oxygen tent i for several hourr. and remained I overnight for observation. - consideration bv the international Residents of the Altoft school dis­ Judging committee which will *etrict. and others, are Invited to at­ tend an open houze Wednesday. Oct. 19. from 7 to 9 to Inspect the newly These four will be awarded an completed addition to the school. District voters approved a tax Chicano to appear on a coast to (coast radio program. ested in going into business to help rp . rp» themselves get started by attending., 1 niCtOf 1 IDS UVCI\ Guests of honor Included Virginia o ■ Allen, state president. who gave al|nilirAG Farmer report listing the aims of the state । **« I 111 t o 1 <11 IllvI organisation; Florence Frosttc. state ; program coordinator, who issued'. Sutton. R1 Hastings congratulations to the district; ' Monday David will be awarded a special । parchment-like ecroll. with his name dilion and 8 by 40-fout hall eonr j Inscribed and signed by Paul P. netting it with the old school. । Schmitz, director general of the The addition's main classroom is. Moose. 28 by 32 feet and now has 20 desks. I It can sent 30. It also Includes two 1 new wardrobes, new rest rooms and a kitchen. School officials expect to have a hot lunch program. Representatives from Albiojl. But­ Charles Foul's sister, Mrs. Rich­ ard (Lois) O'Brien, of near Dimon­ tle Creek, Coldwater, Eaton Rapids, brick building. The $21,000 ex­ «« •»«‘~"u »■» dale, died very suddenly Thursday Hillsdale. Jackson. Lansing.* Mar-i penditure included new windows morning. shall, Wyandotte, as well ak Has­ s±?; °"»w- and other improvements to the She is survived by her husband, tings attended the Budness St Pro­ man of the district. who presided. Su“‘,n was al*?mPllnS a lu™ ,nt® I old school building. six children, four at home, lhe fessional* Women's club Fall District „ ,. , । u driveway off the Campground road Mrs Crystal RIchardron and Ruth . youngest being eight years old. and meeting. Ur>ef *^nJF u”?1 *' near Mrabec lake. The large tractor Schcnky teach the 42 students at­ besides Mr. Foul-one other brother, v-.mp.nM b, Lllu-n ,Utud „p , tolU „d llpprt ov„ tending the school. Presbyterian hall was decorated Raymond Faul. of Woodland. vwr*1 pinning Sutton's leg between the Services were held on Monday at meeting. There were 99 present. Doris Showman. president of the (scat and steering wheel and hir1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and Holy Cross church In^ansing with The program included reports, local club, thanked everyone who right side by lhe fender. i daughter. Joanne. Gordon Chase. j burial al St. Joseph's cemetery. j loaded with Information, from the . ouvl and Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr..1 I h»1 aiwmp.ol lo le.p program coordinators of each club. jCew. r"~ ~ r j attended “Cinerama'' In Detroit cess, with special soeclal thanks to tn Mil-'cjear Mil. 1 _i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sexton and Clara Squires, Eaton Rapids bios- dred Grace McPharlin. Irene. • I Sunday. daughter. Delores, and Mr. and Mrs. somed out with an enthuslartic reT • 81. MarUn. Alice Claric, Marjorie R_llntl(1 Hn.ta nni. «,ns ! Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin nnd I Floyd Burkey drove north on a port of lhe Small Business clinic for DrYer. Lillian Clark. Frances Mor-1 /J** “Jd , Mr. und Mra. William Fox, ol Kai- j jamazoo. returned Saturday from a, —------- —---------------------------------> • "Holiday on Ice." nt the big. new 1 week in the Upper Pnnlnrula with civic auditorium in the Capitol city. their uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Den t rpisa tlie down-town window I The Ice Review wgs the first altrac- William Perry, of Detroit, who have i dlsplay for the Centennial. They are tian to open the beautiful new 1 n summer home on Sand lake, near I wonderfully interesting. building. Munising. HAROLD E. DeVAMY Mode to Measure Clothes for Men and Women EXPERT FITTING CORRECT STYLING GREATER SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES Additional Listings । to 8 Members of the advisory commit- w w a J „ re of the Barry County Home ' * •empnstratlon organization at their tcenl meeting made plan.? for the David Main. 13. son of Mr. and .chlevement Day to be held In May. , Mrr. Marlin Main. R4 Hastings, was , named the Hastings winner in the her health and Mr*. MeCartr. her , Moose International Youth Safety alternate, was appointed in her Awards contest, , Erwin Havens, chairman of the lodge’s civic affairs । committee, has announced. David'* fete of saving the life of ttmb«r meeting. Typewriting, Shorthand, j home, for$6,500.00 A TWO-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH clow to town on pavement, hai a good modern home, with three bedrooms up and one bedroom, livinB room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement, coal furnace, sun 'parlot upstairs; one chicken coop 20 x 80 and one I tome Demonstration j)avj(| Majn -coders Make Plans ;or Achievement Day Moose SaietV 'Adult Education Courses Offered By School Board To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ’ SECTION TWO— PAGES IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west side if has three rooms and bath and on the east, it has a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price —$9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles out on pavement; one has living room, a nice one; kitchen and din­ ette together, bath, two bedrooms, full basement vZth oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for ...$14,500.00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big p.cture window with wonderful view, fireplace, dinelt®. kitchen and bath, two nice bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil furnace, two “'JW'fSe. attached; large lot. for____________ $18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, attached garage, and this one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for ...................................................................................$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen.-two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage. will sell both houses on a land contract wilh $2,500.00 down, total price.________________________ . $10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, air for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modetn.zed home, house’three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom. Jiving room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto, milk house all equipped for grad® "A" milk; milking machine goes with It; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail roqte. milk route and school bus route; taxes $15.00 per year. Priced at .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old). big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART OUR BUSINESS You require financing for the purchase A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) .$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bsth) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—•Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heal), garage and half with breezeway: lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$1 1.900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides th® lots where the build- of a new home a new car new farm equipment or for lhe expansion of your business . . . SEE IIS'. OUR BANK OFFICERS WILL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS WITH YOU AND ASSIST QUALIFIED FINANCING OF THEIR IN THE PLAN LOANS. room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine-------------------------------- $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. , ®*o®A\ HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine (ESTATE OK ER LOAN APPLICANTS PROJECTS . . . INVESTIGATE OUR BANK Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service" 2105 HuHliiicrs, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, MU FMMTWO Arch-Foe Charlotte Here for Homecoming Clash ‘Snake Dance,’ PepTz ,, .. _ d ii d I’Saxons Humbled p . . • In Rain Against Portage Mustangs j r I Football Roundup | 0AME8 FBIDAY c Rally, Bonfire to Precede Encounter Ckoriatt* M HABTINOS. 8 p.1 BlcMtaat at HICKOBT COBNBBS. NMkvill* m PorUaod. Lak* Qd«M* at DUnondal*. WOODLAND al OUvn. VEBM0NTV1LLB at B*U*vu«. LaiRon at Propsrl. * *.B>. CALEDONIA at DELTON. Traditional Battle To Highlight Opening Of City's Centennial Football will reign here Friday night when Hastings High students stage their homecoming "make danca" through’ the business district and join In a gigantic pep rally with < a huge bonfire near Johnson field as a warmup to the traditional grid . classic, the Hastings-Charlotte game. Areh-rivala, the Oriole* and battle an Johnson Held with the . No matter what the records of ’ the teams are, the rivalry brings out • the best in prep gridiron perform• anew and tomorrow night's encoun­ ter is expected to be thrilling. Hastingc High, after breezing to an easy opening win. dropped two heartbreaking decisions' to Green­ ville and Eaton Rapids, both by onepoint margins. In the rain last week Charlotte comes here with four straight defeats. Coach Malcolm Gober* Orioles dropped their opener to Battle Creek Lakeview, then lost to Holt and Maron. Last week the team from the Eaton county scat lost to Grand Ledge. 7-0. However. like all Gobel-coached teams, Charlotte ha* improved rte*dily sod mlaaed a ehanee to Chulotu Jantar Vanity at HASTINGS RESULTS LAST WEEK PorUg* 13, HiiUbji 0. OraaJ Lad<* 7, CMzrlott* 0. MASHVILlfe SO. Oltvrt 0. WOODLAND 7. VBUC0NTVILLE 7. HICKOBY COBNBBS IF. Cltasx 0. AlbUn 14c B. C. LaktVia* 9. MXDDL8TILU XT. Mania 7. HoakUM 07. DBLTON 0. CALEDONIA 0, Byron Center 0. Hastings sgaln will go Into a game handicapped with injuries. Hard­ hitting Ron Reid, rugged defensive halfback, expected to (?t out of the hospital before the game but wont play. Gerald Mahler may not be ready for hl*regular end position sadtJcott Cleveland may not be able to fill Ln the quarterback slot. Helm may work at quarterback as CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—oft.r 6 P.M. OraadnUa Peterson’s Lions Lead Tag League Capt. Paul Peterson's Lionr. with an 18-0 win over the Browns Mon­ day. retained first place in Bob King's Youth Council Tag football league with 6 victories and one de­ feat. The Monkey*, up to thi* week, had a 4-1-1 record, the Wolverine* were third wilh 3 and 2 and the This Is another financed activity. Red Feather- Dave Stem will start at quarter­ back. Chuck Merrick will handle hts left half position, Douglas Buck and Joe Bennett will probably be at right half and Ron Houseman at fullback, along with Helm and Gale Lyttle. Lyttle played most of last week's game at Helm'c end slot. Rod Havens and Wally Olsson arc slated for left end. August Tumes and Marv VanNocker at left tackle. Bob Schaeffer and Chuck Phelps at left guard and Mike Huver and Tun Gordon Bridleman and Wendell Armour will be at right guard. Linden Skidmore and Roger Lundquist at right tackle and Gordon Hecker and Marv McLeod at right end. Helm and Lyttle will also see service at that point. Nelson Hines. Hastings High '55 and now enrolled as sn engineering student at Ferris Institute w«« a Saturday caller on lib grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William riofru-. Angelo's improved Its advantage Wednesday of last week in the Women's Afternoon bowling league by rolling a grand slam over Gard­ . Bob Heimstra Thrills ners while Parker's second-place Viking keglers blistered the Rec­ Homecoming Throng With reation lanes Wednesday night of lassies dropped a point to Lem's. English Gulf climbed taking last week with all lads crashing 82-Yard Kickoff Return Friday night wa* maerable! from the Ice A: Fuel entry and A cold, driving rain dampened u Shirley VanDenburg led the gals gay homecoming crowd 'at Portage moved Into a tie for first in the ''hot" Recreation wheel. with 497, Jessie Pierce had 491. Lu­ but had little effectjjn a fired-up Bob Lambert came through cille English +84. Marg Smith 420, band of mustang.<who smothered Ann Evans 439, Esther Hotchkiss Hastings HlghVSaxons, 13-0. It was 418. Edna Dunn 441. Rose White Portage's third straight win. and 460. Gen Denny 413, Jo Brockway Hastings' third taw in four outings. five the Frankenmuth crew more 427. Bertiia Thaler 401, Lucille Wil­ It took Coach "Jock" Clarey’s Cavanaugh Plumbing won the odd son 413, Betty Heeler 406 and Joan lilue A Gold griddenr two quar­ one from Middleville VFW. ter* to find themselves and then, The standings: Angelo's 11 wins. although playing hard football In W Woodmansee led the Viking the final chapters, couldn't put team with a 577. Dave Goodyear had Parker's 9. Lem's 8. Peg's 8, English lhe ball across. 556, Voyle English 536. L. Gary 518 7 and Gardner's 5. The victory evened the fourtgame and Fred Kaasner 516. scries between Hastings and Port­ Other good scores: Clark O'Don­ age. The first time a Clarey~team nell 539, Williams 523. Dave Erwin met the Mustangs under Coach Ace 212-561. John Havens 545. Jerry Candoll, the Saxons mauled them. Kcegstra 238-565 and Harry Long 42-18. before a Hastings' homecom­ ing throng. Standings: Frankenmuth and Vik­ The next year Hastings moved ing. 9 win*. 6 defeats. Ice & Fuel into McCamiey field and dropped the game. 34-13. Last year the Sax­ and Sports Bar 8-7, Middleville VFW 6-9 and Cavanaugh Plumbing Coach Bill Hanson places the un­ ons nipped the Mustangs. 30-18. 5-10. blemished record of his Middleville Friday night's- encounter startIn play on the 20. Helm smashed T-K football team on the line familiar in the aeries. August for three and Merrick got eight for against an invading Byron Center team Friday night hoping for his Turne*. giant tackle, kicked oft a first down on the 31. A smash failed to gain. Portage third straight Barkenall league win. Bob Helmsera fumbled the ball drew another offside penalty and momentarily oh the 18. recovered then Merrick carried the ball Into marrow for what should be the and went on an B2-yard Jaunt over Portage territory for the first time Scottie*' third victory, Martin goes the goal. The placement was no with a first down on the 47. Two to Wayland and Saranac to Hopgood and Portage led. 6-0. line play* gained three yard* then The next time Portage got the Quarterback Dave Stem slipped Middleville, which roared to a ball, they drove from their own 34 attempting to pas*. The next 37-7 win over Martin last week, will for four first downs before Mike heave waa intercepted a* the half face a do-or-die Byron team. Byron Bosma bootlegged the ball around ended. practically muit win to remain In left end early in the second period. After intermission, Hastings fum­ contention for the conference cliamHelmstra ran the point and that bled on the third play and again pionship. • was the ball game Portage recovered. The Mustangs Middleville needs the win to keep Not counting the kickoffs, there appeared ready for another tally its title hopes at the present favor­ was a total of 16 plays from scrim­ and moved to a first down on the able pitch. mage in the first quarter. nine. Wayland, with two league wins There waa no taking the ball It was Hastings' turn to dig In and one lie — the aatne record as and the Saxons held, taking lhe Caledonia — has too much man of the game. The line outcharged ball on their own 10. power for the Clippers but an upset the Saxons and the blocking was Helm smashed to the 22 on the isn’t an impossibility. first play but then the attack fizzled Caledonia and Byron battled to The game had its thrills for the and Houseman punted out of danger. drenched Hastings fans, despite the Again the Saxons held and Port­ outcome. . age punted, the ball going dead on After taking" the kickoff after the Saxon four. Helm smashed for In the other games. Wayland Portage’s first touchdown, the Sax­ two then Houseman got off a beauti­ edged Saranac and Hopkins ons moved to a first down on their ful quick kick that rolled dead on trounced Delton. the 36. Portage couldn ’ t move and 32 with the aid of an offside pen­ Bill Welck. Earl Calkins, Dennis ally. and after three plays picked punted, Hastings starting from their Pavlak and Mel Stoekker scored for up Just eight yards, Ron Houseman, 36. Hopkins. Delton played good ball, j Four line play* gained a first and held the visitors. to a lone who ran at right half most of the evening, got off a punt downed on touchdown In the first half. the next serie* the Mustangs the Portage 34. scooped in another fumble. PortFrom there Portage moved to Mrs. Ted Knopf la visiting the their second, and thl* one wellearned, touchdown. S ‘Taking that kickoff. Jim Helm, |playing tn the backfield rather than end, drove for four. Houseman got < off a dandy quick kick but it was < Irecalled with Portage offside and then Chuck Merrick, who played his । usual terrific game, slithered to a first down on the 40. Merrick was held for no gain then Helm fumbled and Portage recovered. The Saxons dug In and forced the Mustangs to kick. The ball went over the goal and Hastings put it QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES HAND TOWELS FANCY DESIGNS 3 for $1.00 lime the Ssions started from their After three plays, Scott Cleveland, with considerable poise, passed for a first down on the enemy's 40. Two passing attempts lost 12 yards then Scott hit Fullback Gale Lyttle with an aerial for a first down on the Portage 29. Hastings was smothered on the next attempt and was pushed back 13 yards. A screen pass to Heim netted four, then another got eight. On the next play Merrick picked LADIES' NYLONS FALL SHADE 2 pair $1.00 Jeanie Cottrell Heads Saddle Club; Schedule Ride for October 23 Bliss Alley Loop Four teams rolled grand slams Friday evening In the E. W. Bliss bowling league with the Repairs snaggling a alam over Mill to tie for the top rung of the industrial ladder with the Atacmblera who dropped one game to the Office lads. Others potting sweep* were Lathe over Standards, Foundry over the Blisiters and Side Floor over lhe Pickup*. Accounting won two from ’ the Bltssetu in the other match. Keith Chase finally found the groove and led the pack with 205­ , 673. Joe 'Burkholder posted 555, Alf Cellnder 200-544. Mike Schondcl- Jeanie Cottrell was- elected presi­ dent of the Mill Lake 4H Saddle dub Wednesday evening of last week at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Salter, Fine lake. David Church was elected vice president, George Heneveld secre­ tary, Judy Huntington treasurer. Bob Coppock reporter and Mrs. Salter the leader. A progressive ride has been sched­ uled for Sunday, Oct. 33. Club mem­ bers will ride their horres from one home to another, and will have one course of their meal at each place. The ride is scheduled “rain or shine.” PERSONALS "Pete” Lublenleckl 523. Ken Stamm 303-531, Ray Jenkins, 531. Lynn Bur­ dick 519. George Davis 515, Norm Bogart 513 and Norm Boomer 511. Barb Rlvetl ipllkd 161-454 and Emma Dalman 167-449. The standings: Repair and As­ semblers Ils, Office, Lathe and Foundry 10s, Side floor 9. Pickups 6. Mill, Accounting, Blasters and Bllssetts 5s and Standards 3. Marine Mike Moore Is home on 25-day leave before reporting back to Pendleton. Calif, for overseas duty. His aunt, Mrs. Harold New­ ton. will fly to California with him Oct 35th. and visit Mrs. Mary Ran­ som (Maude Scomp) at Joshua Tree, Calif. Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Rit­ chie and Mrs. Hazel Hinckley were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and family, of BalUe Crecx. The William Parkere and Le Roy Fosters will be among the many Hutlngltes at East Lansing this Saturday to watch the Notre Dame­ State U. game. 5 10 BEN FRANKLIN Recreation League No. 3 keglera got in the groove Tuesday night and spilled a lialf-doxen good'totals os Lem's Auto Body climbed onto the top rung with a four-point win over Walt's Market. Runciman’* slipped into a tie for second by dropping three to Rockhill A Kinney and Car Seal climbed the same route. L. Reardon led the pack with a 313-571. E. Beck rolled 537, Larry Novak 525, F. Davis 514, R. Hotch­ kiss 510, C. Blough 519 and O. Cogs­ well 502. The standings: Lem's 13. Runclman's and Car Seal 10H each. Rockhill 10, Walt's 9'.i and Con­ sumers 7'.i. Homer Becker and Stuart Clement were among approximately 300 farmers and business men from this section of the country who visited the Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit. Mlsrourl last week and spent the following day touring the company's mills and research lab­ oratories In St. Louis. The Roy Hubbards were guests of the Edward Hayes family in Eaton Rapids Sunday. Wednesday Mrs. Hayes, son Mike and the new baby brother were at the Hubbards. INVITES YOU ... ONE AND ALL CENTENNIAL BALL OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING SATURDAY - OCTOBER 15th BARRY COUNTY GARAGE BUILDING MUSIC BY "THE RHYTHM KINGS Centennial Prizes Will Be Awarded "Old Fashion Clothes" Encouraged But Not Necessary Noise Makers and Favors For All Come and Meet Your Friendi at The Centennial Ball Richard Knopfs In Ann Arbor, ar-[ riving there on Monday. #1aulorb r.anD ddodfoi'y Tackles—Krarryer. McFtnton. Bar­ nard. Glowe. Houts. Guards—Decker, Morrison. Smith. Hamilton. Pillars. Dratt. Stockwell. Center*—Wilcox, Davis, Haye. Medium are fashion's middle name this fall . . and no one has mastered the art of th£ medium heel like the makers of our famous Red Cross Shoes. Choose from our beautiful selection NOW ... in favorite fall colors. As advertised in Ladies' Home Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world. MEN’S RED AND BLUE .BANDANNA Lath 10c HANDKERCHIEFS Each 10c DISH TOWELS site METAL WASTE BASKET Decorated Each 21c Lem’s Auto Body Rests Atop League The Barry County Sportswomen's Club offside nullified IL Portage had time for two more plays before the game ended.The score by quarters: HASTINGS ........ PORTAGE ................. The Portage lineup: Ends —Burke. Durham. Harding. Donald. Halfback* — Helmstra, P. Barrett, '»mit5 Klein. fitoneroek. Wood. Starten, Fletcher. G. Smith. DeRuyscher. Fullback*—J. Barrett. Green. The Hastings lineup: End* — Jim Helm. Rod Havens. Walter Olsson. Marv MacLeod, Charles, Cappon, Louis Maurer. Jim Brown. Gordon Hecker. Tackle* — August Tumes. Linden Skidmore. Melvin VanNocker. Roger Lundquist. Dick PalmaAler. Guard* — Bob SchaefTer. Gordon Bridleman. Charles Phelps. Wendell Armour. Center*—Mike Huver, Al Pender, Tun Straub. Quarterbacks — Dave Stem. Scott Cleveland. Fullback*—Gale Lyttle, Haim Halfback* — Chuck Merrick. Ron Houseman. Larry Reahm, Joe Ben­ nett. Douglas Buck. Don Stutz. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL COLORS Angelo’s Improves 4 Roll Slams in First-Place Hold Middleville Hosts Byron, Caledonia To Invade Delton Charlotte had marched from Ito The Browns have won one in five In the series dating back to 1930. goes and the Irish had yet to win a game up to yesterday afternoon. Charlotte and Hastings have each Saturday the Monkeys meet the won 13 gamer. However, the Orioles who last year snapped a four-game Llonr. the Irish play the Rams and win. have the scoring edge. 346 to । Viking Keglers Rnll Roll intn into Tie *n in < Recreation Loop Red Cross Shoe Week 5 10 This product has no connection whatever with The American Notional Red Crass. 9P.M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 PAQI THRS* Rain Slows Nashville Juggernaut to 20-0 Victory Women’s League Leaders Roll Slams Monday Evening Ken Rose Paces Piston Ring Keglers Father-Son Fun . Night Planned fur wZ£-CCl YS Sports Meet FREEPORT One match wasn't rolled so Die By Mr,. Rol>nd Furrow Engineers took at least a momen­ Phono 315 tary grip on the top rung of the Platon Ring bowling ladder by wag­ | Mr. and Mrs. Jay Matthews, of gling two points from the Pattern • , . , . , Tucson. Arlz., with Mrs Agnes HarLewis Electric is making a strong U»p cm, Tunday evenlM. - --------------------------- of । rls und daughter. Mrs. Edna v „„. The regular monthly meeting Callibld to gain on Royal Cleaners in the J.n'o lorvlrt. In U>o etlUr. will lhe Yankee Spring sporumen club p,,,. o, „„ Wnlnerfav -------------I ----- -------.. ... ... vllUm oI Ur> Mary OoMB|,l , ivu held at lhe Middleville T-K Women's Bowling league but Mon­ poind wlUi-----------------the Office.... lads. day night both teams posted slams. Alice. Andy and MarcU Larsen, of Ken Rose rolled a 540 for tlie High school on Sept. 27. The club will send two Doys to the Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with night's honors. Damon Warner pasted 523. Sam Rauch a 515 and MUCC's camp al Hamlin lake at the Harold Woods family. * Mr and Ludington next Summer. «od with the Trio gals who DeWayne Pugh a 205-510. Mrs. Case Hoekstra, of Grand Rap­ The boys will be selected ’ by a ids. and Mrs. Minnie Zylstra were dropped one point to Drewry's. The standings: Engineers 12. Ma­ Royal Cleaners roiled over last­ chine room* 10. Pattern 10. Tool Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. place DeVanyts while Keegstra* took room* 9. Office 8 and Jeff's 7. ("three Sehnurr and Feter Peterson work­ C’aude Walton. * Dr and Mrs. ing with Ellon Lawrence on the Hubert Overholt and children, of three points from Food Center. Pis­ games to roll.) basis of the best conservation pro- Holland, spent Sunday with Mr. and ton Ring three from Tlie Bonner and Trio three from Drewry*. Mrs. Charles Overholt. Other vi iThe next meeting of thtf club will tors were Mr and Mrs. Floyd Stahl, Bonnet ft Gown and Hotel-Strand be held Tuesday. Oct. 25. A Father of Indiana, and Ralph Stuart. split points. and Son Fun night is scheduled The Shirley VanDenburg blistered the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poli and Mtn. maples for a 223 game and finished program will be planned by Peter of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. The Lions, with a 12-4 record, are Peterson. Kenneth Scars and Jack Paul Pahnbas and daughter, of with a good 569. Mary Elliott rolled lending Recreation League No. 2 185-516, Bernadlne Eckert rolled Johnson. Grand Rapids, were Sunday vLsltor.s 200-506, “ * -Eagle • • — — after blasting Tolan'a for four points Evelyn 183-498. There will be door prizes and re­ at the. EevereU Poll home * Mr. Blanche ... .... . Tewell 174-477. Jcfliue on the second shift Wednesday’ night freshments. All fathers and sons and Mrs. Howard Clinton and Pierce 164-470 and Ellene Thoma* interested in conservation are In­ daughter, of Elmdale, and Mr and McKee's look two from Angelo's vited. 1 GO-465. Mrs. Leo Kyser, of Clarksville, were Good single scores: Jackie Tebo If vou would like to become a Sunday vLsitors of Mr. anil Mrs. ord and Barry TV moved Into a tie 195, Corfcey Ackley 180. Mildred member of the Club, contact any Rigo Rendon. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul for fourth snaggling three from Smith and Cynthia Bobbe 177*, of the following officers: President. Olmstead and Mr. und Mrs. Ivan Bill’s tavern. llaiel Rawson 175, Ruth Schreiner Marvin Ten Eishof; vice president, Olmstead und family, of Clarksville, 1C9, Sally DeWeerd - and Doria Boyle English rolled 204-550 for Earl Van Sickle; secretary, Har­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. t'appon 168*. Evelyn Ulrich 167. the night's honors. old Noah, and treasurer. Duane Elwood Yoder. * Mr. und Mrs. Bert Dolores Hall, Emma Payne, Betty Larry Gary chalked 178-529, F. Bacon. Those on the membership Mesecar. Jr., of Assyria Corners, Nicol 188-524. P. Davis 202-627. Ted I committee, Sothard, Betty Howe* and Mar­ Ivan Payne and were Wednesday dinner gue.su of guerite Kelley. 165*'. Burkle. 198-509, and W. G. Pierce- Charles Willianu. Mrs. Bert Mesecor. * Mr. and Mrs. Tlie standings; Royal Cleaners 21 [481-508. The club also sponsored a “gun Hqnry Myers visited Mr and Mrs. -•------------[safety" program at the high school Alfred Myers, of' Wayland. Sunday. points, Lewis Electric and Trio 19. | Piston Ring nnd Bonnet <t Gown 17. Jim «I ------------Ellis, two-time -All-American -----October -------------’5.-------Keith Sehnurr and Bill imk for Michigan Mlrhlunii Stale, Rtate intercepted in t>*rrpntpfl J Hummel], state trooper. In charge ol j■ Two sophomores arc Mr. Big and Drewrys and Hotel-Slrnnd 15, Pur-: back maiee's 14. Keegstra 11, The Banner [three passes In his first college game j the program which consisted of a Mr. Little on lhe Michigan State 9, Food Center 6 and DeVany 5. against Oregon Stale In 1951. *I d,mnn<ir«iinH demonstration nt of th«* the different tviv,* types irJ,n,nii football cmmri squad. Waifhurv Halfback wiiiir Willie rcnae Kane of guns and how they could be used stands 5-8 and weighs 163.. and censafely. ter John Cape.*: is 6-G and 259. Lions Leading in Recreation No. 2 OLD FASHIONED DAYS Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank of Delton Publlabrd in SPECIALS Leather Face 85c Boys’ Western—Reg. $2.50 BELTS with Fancy Buckles ..Now $1.98 LIABILITIES Reg. $1.50 Fine,Quality Now $1.25 LEATHER BELTS Regular $1.50 SUEDE LEATHER BELTS . ' ..Now 85c Ladies'—Leather SHOULDER STRAP BAGS $3.25 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IS. Capital* Ladies' PLASTIC HAND BAGS . $1.98 to $3.75 Mexican Tooled Ladies' LEATHER HAND BAGS .$6.00 to $16.00 Ladies’ and Men's LEATHER BILLFOLDS Mrs. Charles Sherman, of Grand Rapids, was a guest of Mrs. Reva Benson over the weekend, lhe two liaving been' friendc since their school 'day* together. They were gursu of Mrs. Art Eckert un Sat­ urday and on Sunday wilh Mrs Earl tt'ellevite Remain* 'Tied Sam Roush fired a 226 middle, Bumford and Miss Katharine Werb­ For Tri-C C.hampionxhip game for a 603 total Thursday night er they visited tn Kalamazoo. to lead his Talk rs to a pair of wins! II if h Dimondale JT'in I over Miller •' Jewelers threeJSS'mmrwh« Iy“th* 'rth>Uoi;"{ “"f"nand Into comrirt- Friday night, but which neverthe- c‘aI bow,ln« wheel. leas crushed Olivet 20-0. moves into Drewry*. although all the brew­ Portland Friday night to meet the. «T lads rolled over the 500 hump. Red Raiders seeking their fourth [ dropped two to Trio which gained Tri-C conference victory. | ,,lc three-way tie. English held on to the top ring taking the first two from Metal Tile. goes to Dimondale for what should ; Cities Service blanked Middleville be the Trojan's fourth win and Creamery. East Side picked two Bellevue entertains Vermontville. | from Orchard und St. Martin Flor­ Coach Cal Burcham will take hisj ists three from Isbell Tires. .... : Roush's series was tops for the Wotxilanci Wildcats tp Olivet for the | other loop battle. r ; night, but John Molnette tied his Friday nliht Coach Chart Rosy ""ddl.- John.- wul Tigers clawed their way to touch-1 ___ ._In ...the .... first .... and second quarM„». -' Harold Beebe's 234 was tops for downs U-rs and scored a clincher in the' the night. final period to run their 1955 scoring I Other good marks: total to 142 points against their j Dan Allerding SOI, Rod Newton j four opponents' 24. 522. Dave Irwin 5H. Ken .... BruM-r —..’i In the first quarter Quarterback .'504. B. Hitchcock 520. Ken Robbe ave Yarger passed to Jim Hum- 505. Merle Haines 204-569. I«s Hawniel for a touchdown play which thorne 509. H Haan 529. Lawrence! Keeler 503. R. Smith 543, Bill Ayres 212-547. Dave Goodyear 209-557. a keep, skirted right end fur the John Havens, 231-555, H. Long 534. eitra point. C. Brog 503. Harold Beebe 234 - 552.1 In the second quarter, Dave Yar- J. Norman 202-523. Jim Millard 213- [ ger eydetl n 45-yard sustained drive 516. Voyle English 209-524. C. Norris by smashing over on a sneak from 632 and Jerry Keegstra 541. the one. In the final period Dave The standings: Englirh 13 wins. I Teeter, who yas the big gun in a 5 defeats. Drewrys. Roush anti Trio 50-yard march, drove over from five 12 wins. Metal Tile 11. St. Martin.10. yards out fqr lhe last touchdown. East Side 9. Middleville Creamery 8. However, a fourth down pass In­ Cities Service 7. Isbell Tires 6, Or­ terference penalty helped the drive, chard 5 and Miller's 3. giving NarhvlUe ii first down on the five Tile pass might have b^pn caught for a TD. anyway. Dick Chaffee, tackle, played out­ DulUn Cti standing ball on both offense and defense. Nashville's passing de­ Pvt. Cameron T. Yager. 21. son of fense withstood a rugged aerial Odessa, recently took part in bat­ Olivet threw about three out of talion training tests held by the every four plays from scrimmage but 25th Infantry Division on the Island I I failed to complete more than four. ■of Hawaii. The two-day test was । Tlie best completion was a pars divided into three phases — de­ ' complete for about 40 yards with tense, night withdrawal nnd attack. ! Jim Hynes blasting the receiver out The island is about 200 mllei from of bounds. It was the only time the unit's home station al Scho­ ! Olivet got within Nashville's 40. field's Barracks on Oahu. Pvt. Yager, ITltey finally reached the 20 before a cannotwer with Battery C of the line Tigers took lhe ball away on division's 69th Field Artillery Bat­ [ dims talion. entered the Army in Decem­ IJke Odessa, who with Nashville ber. 1954. and arrived in Hawaii last and Olivet Is fttvored to win the May. coveted ciuimpionrhlp. scored a ter­ rific 45-0 win over Portland, which Pvt. John V. Cutches*. 18. son of hud won two out of Its three games. Mr. and Mrs. Vern L. Outchess. R4 'Portland had been nipped by Hastings, recently was graduated undefeated Bellevue by a slim 7-G from the track vehicle maintenance course at The Armored School. Fort accumulated 19 points In lhe first Knox. Ky. The course trains enlisted period, 13 In the second and scored personnel to repair track vehicles issued to armored units. Tlie men going away. also .Ire taught administrative funcDon Hastings accounted for three tlons of unit maintenance shop-,. scores on rune of 10. 20 and four Gutchess entered the Army in Eepyards. Rex Bailey ran four und 15 jember 1954 and last served at Fort yards for tallies and Bill Hanson Carson.* Colo. sedred on a 30-yard pass from Dick Haren. Denny Sauers sneaked three Here's a new address: yardfl for the other counter. Bellevue was held for the first Co. B. 70lh Eng. Bn. tC) period but then spurted to a 13-0 hulf-time advantage and added two more touchdowns in the next quar­ ters to defeat Dimondale. 26-7. Pfc. Richard Malliron. now sta­ 'Hie scores by quarters: tioned with the 299th Engineering OLIVET . Battalion in Germany doing all NASHVILLE . types of road construction, received a trophy and high honors when he LAKE ODESSA ..19 13 scored 202 out of a possible 210 with PORTLAND his M-l rifle. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Malllson. attended BELLEVUE Middleville High school and entered DIMONDALE the Army in April of J954. His adis: Joins Kalamazoo Unit dress Pfc. Richard Ma 11 ison US 55474725 Charlie Quatr Hanson, a senior in Co. B. 299th Engr. Be, IC) the business administration curri­ A.P.O. 757 c/o P.M. culum at Wcrtcrn Michigan college. New York. N. Y Kalamazoo, has been named a Jun­ ior member of the Kalamazoo chap­ ter. National Association of Cost ON TRUST FUND Accountants Hanson Is the son of On lhe recommendation of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hanson. R2 Veterans of Foreign Wars, lhe Delton. Miehlgan Veterans Trust Fund board of trustees has appoint­ Weekend guests of the M. J. ed Richard Brower, prominent Buschlens were her parents. Mr. and World War II veteran, of Has­ Mrs. Samuel Johns, of Lansing, who ting*. to the Barry County Vet. were en route to Largo. Fla., for the erans Trust Fund committee. winter. to $5.50 Women's and Children's Beaded INDIAN MOCCASINS .. _$2.85 to $3.85 A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' AND MEN'S LUGGAGE JACKS LEATHER GOODS SHOP 111S. Jefferson—Just Around the Corner fl h OFF Electric Corn Poppers Electric Hand Irons Electric Food Mixers T.V. Tables Remember... We Give S&H Green Stamps THANKS ... To You All WE . . . appreciate the wonderful response which the people of this area made to our invitation to join us in CAS ind LUBRICATION SERVICE 10 We Give S Er H Green Stamps JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE H / QQ i/tt PouKA (2> CMdL 0 0 «J A"" //\ fiVe9 ONLY AN ESTIMATED 20% OF THIS NATION’S HOMES are Adequately Wited! Perhaps your hpme is among the 4 out of 5 that are underwired. Perhaps the ad­ dition of oni? new appliance will overload your wiring. If your lights blink when an appliance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers trip or blow too frequently, your home may be suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. Adequate Wiring Assutes Modem Electrical Lining! ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house! the celebration of our Tenth Anniversary and the opening of our new soles and service building. It was way beyond ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the po*wer where you want it, when you want it • ojir expectations. ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power If you did not get in to visit us during our Grand Open­ on tap today and year* from nowl ing lost week, we cordially invite you to call at any time andjnspcct our new building. The winners of our Grand Opening Dqpr Prixes were as follows: 219 W. STATE ST. | HARTOMS » Friday & Saturday Special Electric Clocks Electric Room Heaters Electric Toasters Electric Heaters The Dale Bassetts had a wonder­ fully interesting and.exciting week­ end Thev flew to Atlantic City. NJ., to utland the American Bakers Ex­ position at Convention Hail Op Fri­ day they were in Baltimore vblling Mr and Mrs’ Frank Buckle? und on Saturday saw the Navy-P>ttsburgh football name. They flew | home Sunday night. | Servicegrams . . . | MEN'S CANVAS GLOVE S...4 pr. $1.00 MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES Tigers Whip Olivet, Roush Leads Lads Lake-0 Slaughters To Commercial Portland Eleven Loop Tie for 2nd 1st Prixe—Ermont Newton . . . 2nd Prixe James Coleman . . . 3rd Prixe—Mrs. C. H. Thompson. Atk any WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the advantages of AL STEURY ELECTRIC SERVICE 222 5. JEFFERSON ST. modern ADEQUATE WIRING ... or �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1U5 PAOB POUR AsP’s 96th Anniversary Event features strapping big buys to... "WfiodBill COME Sil . . . COME SAVE AT A1P • fRggW/T) YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right” Quality* Smoked Hams ■ 39c ALL HOOD, LEAN LAYERS “•” Pork Sausage ■ 29c Sliced Bacon Smoked Ham skis lB 89‘ Ground Beef 49c lb ONE GRADE, NONE FINER CENTER SLICES Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT • BUTT PORTION LB. 69® Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LB. 65C Super Right Bacon FANCY QUALITY 2 PKG. 1*65 Rib Roast super right beef r cut li. ^9® Corned Beef Brisket kosher style lb. 69c Leg ’0 Lamb 'GENUINE SPRING-FULLY TRIMMED U. 69C Beef Stew BONELESS * LEAN LI. 59c Smoked Hams 12 IO* iV WHOLE u 49c Sliced Bologna iK>N»u”ni*'s*u meat 29c Skinless Franks 1U^S~ L>, 49c l> 39' Frying Chickens CLEANED CUT* UP t, 43c Grand Duchess Steaks FROZEN ' P?(£ 49c Fryer Parts legs, hearts or thighs u 79c FishSticks 3kgsl,1.00 Lake Trout SLICED OR WHOLE LB. 59c • Bacause meat represent! about 25% of your food budget, it's Important to know . . . AJiFs -Sapor-Rizht" Quality it a roliablo standard of top meat value. "Sup«r-Ri jht" atturr* you that whatever .you choose at AfcP is Quelity-RUht . . . Controlled-Riiht . . . Prepared-RifM . . . SoldRiSht and PricodRilht. 2»“- 39' Sweet Potatoes SULTANA, FINE QUALIFY AAP, OUR FINEST. QUALITY 2*«39' Applesauce Tomato Juice a*p. our finest quality 2 &S- 45c 2 25c Whole Kernel Corn sultana Dromedary Cake Mixes3 K6s. 67c 10c Pork ’n Beans sultana 3 '1.00 Bartlett Pears IOn* Suro Good Margarine quarters 2 cS. 39c Celebrate Sweetest Day - October 15th Box Chocolates COOK WITH A MODERN Catholics of this area are among those being invited to attend the Solemh Pontifical High Mass to be celebrated by the Moat Rev. Joseph H. Albers, bishop of Lansing, at 10:30 Sunday. Oct. 30 in the Civic auditorium dedication program of the Lansing Civic Renter. CHURCHES ★ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood ctreels Charles F. Oallup. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., supl. 1! a.m. Worship service. Message: "The Book of Numbers.” 4 p m. DeWitt convalescent home service. 7:30 pm. Devotional services led by CYC; 8 p.m. Message: “Sin and Salva­ tion" eerie*. Oct. 14-16. District meeting at Cedar Springs. Butter Beans Cut Green Beans Sparkle Gelatin Warwick Chocolate Covered Cherries «£ 49c Warwick Thin Hints 39c Tokay Grapes SALE PKGS. 43c w‘«n 10c 10c 5 «ss. 27c CAN SULTANA ,Ona 2,^ 19c wuforhi* MICHIGAN U.S. NO. X 2 Gas Range automatic Rev. George Bubolz, of East Lan­ sing. will have charge of the ser­ vices Sunday at Zion Lutheran. ------------- •------------• CLICK and it s "ON” WilhHbtural Gas, a gentle turn of a handle brings Instant heat... no watching ... no waiting. Gas h the world's FASTEST COOKING FUEL church Sunday. Oct. 10. at 11 a_m. and 7:45 pjn. Rev. Woodnun Is a writer of religious novels and pocmr and Ust-year won the Zondervan award for the best novel of the year and a $4POO cash award. Mrs. Woodrum will be soloist. The public's invited. CLICK and it's "OFF" Exact timing is so easy with Gas. When the cooking operation is done just turn if off. . . there's no ling­ ering heat... no after-cooking with Natural Gas. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school, 11 a.m. | Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 5. 8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to 9 pm. Sundays. 7:40 am. Week­ Leason Sharpe, Pastor days, before Masses. Sunday services: ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 9:30 a.m. Church school. The Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Westminster Fellowship. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 9.45 a.m. The Adult Bible class. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. • 11 am. Divine worship. Mcdita- JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING . tion by the pastor. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. Nursery during the hour of worchip. . ' Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Men's club, dinner in the Presbyterian hall. Speaker, Bill RogelL of Detroit. Thursday, Choir rehearsals. Cher­ When the Dick Cotters move Into ub choir, 3:30 p.m. Junior choir, 6:45 their newly built home in the TafTcc p.m., Chancel choir, 7:30 p.m. addition the last of thio month, the Omar Georges, of Lake Odessa, will ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. move Into the apartment at 210 8. WOODLAND Washington, vacated by the Cotters. George Neiman, Pastor Dinner guests of, the Clifford Do­ Sunday.School. 10 a.m. lan.* at their Gun lake home Sat­ Family worship. 11 a.m. urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. During the pastor's absence Sun­ Carl Richards with Mr. and Mrr. day. the Rev. George C. Bubolz. Ea&l -Jacob Zweedyk. of Grand Rapids, Lansing, will have charge of the and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standee. worship service and teach the adult Mrs. Belle Stone, of Syracuse. N.Y., Sunday school arrived on Friday to visit her sister. Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 9 Mrs. H. J. Freeland 636 W. Grand. a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer took Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 8 Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Arch VanHouten and daughter, of | Lake Odessa, returning home In the Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Mr. and afternoon to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Ashby, of Cedar Creek, Thomas English. Mrs. Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. George Parmalee. Engllch and daughters, Janice and of Ann Arbor, were Friday guests of Joycelyn, and Dale Arnold, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. sing, for lunch. Old Stovs Round-Up Time GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN old stove NOW I for your SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER VRU VALUABLE MIRRO... with every GAS Range purchased during this sale NEW LOW PRICES 59' ■ —— 4 '^ 49' ctn’1.99 Cigarettes popular brands, reg. size 39c Fig Bars silvertown V/2 Tuna Fish 43c Bouillon Cubes w>iax JIN. 9c Ritz Crackers & 31c Krlspy Crackers SUNShinb & 25c WARWICK, ASSORTED Keyko Margarine PRICE Fit Perfect Cooking CtHrol PERSONALS AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Prune Plums Rev. George Neiman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, will- be—the misaioner, or guest preacher, at a Preachlng-T’eachlngRenching Mission Oct 16-20 at Epiphany Lutheran church in To­ ledo. Ohio. The Lutheran churches of the i lei,, area are conducting the rvanjellsm program and have In­ vited pastors from various Mid­ Western ata tea to participate as guest preachers. Pontifical Mass at New Lansing Center MEATS! SUPER RIGHT, SHANK'PORTION CELLO ROLL C UI I . m o h accompanM | Mra. Edward BarreU U in Ml. by Mrs. Harold Harman, of Hickory Pleasant where she was called by Comers, spent from Tuesday until the illness of her daughter, Nancy, Monday, Sept 37 to Oct. 3, at Bay who underwent surgery last week. A City. While there they attended the call from Mrs. B. reports Nancy I* Jahnke-Turner wedding, Mias greatly Improved and well on the Jahnke la a cousin of the two ladles. road to recovery. Rev. Geo. Neiman Guest Minister Most Modern Truck Features ofAll! New Chevrolet TaskForce Trucks Naw concealed Safety Step! New High-Level ventilation! feature* in today’s most modern trucks! ' Potatoes - • New panoramic windshield! You gel the moil modem 50 .« 99c CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 Salad Dressing Baby Food BEECHNUT, STRAINED Vienna Sausage ARMOUR Chopped Ham 5 Potted Meat ARMOUR ARMOUR ARMOUR JARS 29c 47C 3 CAN 49c 'can 31c CANS2" 25c CAN 43c Dash Dog Food 15c Prem Luncheon Meat 'can Argo Gloss Starch Argo Corn Starch Head Lettuce ~ 2 for 29c Meat Pia« meai TIBS TV flinnorc liV USIiltHlS 2 CANS 33c ARMOUR Corned Beef Hash Treet JAR SHEDD'S 43c 13c 2 «g°l 25c • swansons CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY i-oz. PKGS. 7Q_ iioz. te. PKG. fOC swansons, CHICKEN OR TURKEY OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL MILD 47' Coliiy Cheese Sliced Cheese AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Philadelphia Cream Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese 29c 39c u 55c PKG. «e. Anything less is an old-fashiQned truck! JANE PARKER—REG. 39c Glazed Donuts Angel Food Ring ull&'iw'". Blueberry Pie JANE PARKER REG. 49« White Broad your^s/mead buy Potato Chips frej$hnandicr*p o™ 29‘ i* 49c EA. 39c ’&af 17c iox 59c They’re loaded with far-ahead fea­ in all others except Forward Con­ Styled trucks, with a fresh, func­ tures that mean big-dollar savings trol. New Chevrolet trucks offer the tional appearance that’s tailored (o on your job! industry's most advanced sixes, too. the Most modern power- Wi or 6! Mod­ And modern string treatments are offcrcd-onc ern, money-saving V8’s with 12-volt electrical system for quicker for light- and medium-duty models, shortest stroke of any leading truck V8! VS is standard in the new starting and smoother going. another for heavy-duty. Come on in Most modern styling! New Chev­ and see how far ahead you’ll be L.QF.- models, an extra-cost option rolet the all engines trucks have a are the only Work- Two distinctly different with a new Chevrolet truck! Year after Year America's Best Selling Truck AH Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday. October 15th job. FCHEVROLET AMItlCA I PCMMO1T POOP RtTAllU . ■ . UNCI Ulf Mazoia Oil Karo Syrup BOT. HUE LABEL 2 BOt 35c 21c F Super ({arkets^ . THI OHAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TIA COMPANY k BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Halting] �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, IMS Report of Condition of rtitf Notional Bonk df MotHnga CatholicDaughters Nearly 500 Release Episcopal Women’s Former Pastor to Hear Plans for Balloons in Sunday Deanery Meeting Speak at Methodist Future Activities School Rally Here In Grand Ledge Men’s Club Dinner Dollars Ou. vsi.ioh n LA03.ftCO.Ol a-.l. 24. 33. 33. PAGE FIVE the newly redecorated church and '• a new tile floor. There will be the basement. Everyone U welcome. burning of the mortgage, which was paid off this Fall. Elmer Deal will speak and there Mr. and Mrs Wm. Barr, of De­ ' will be special music. troit, vlHted their son. the Jun I Following the close, a potluck Barrs, over the weekend Catholic Daughters of America With a beautiful day. the Hastings The annual Woman’s Deanery The Rev. L. Winston Stone, for­ met Tuesday evening. Oct. 4. at 8t. Rost school halt The meetlne was Baptist church drew a record crowd meeting of the Episcopal church will :mer minister of the Hastings Firrt at its Sunday school Sunday. be at Grand Ledge Oct. 20th. :Methodist church, will speak at the 1 preceded by a potluck dinner, first meeting of the Hastings Meth­ Betwren 400 and 500 youncsUrs The Rt. Rev. Dudley McNeil, of planned by the chairman. Mie. Betty and their parents participated in Grand Rapids, wlU administer Holy 1odist Men's organization MondayZiegler, and assisted by Mrs. Frannight. Oct. 17th. Communion at 11 a.m. "Thia is the Life” Is the general Beautiful bouquets of Fall flowers which hlchllfhled the rally daj Luncheon will be served at 12:30. were used as table decorations. followed by a business meeting, at the coming year. The meeting was called to order The hehum-fUled balloons were which delegates attending the Tri­ by the Grand Regent, Mrs. Florence accompanied on their flight by a ennial convention in Honolulu will , The program chairman. William; Weber, who received the fallowing tract and word of explanation. All give their reports, in addition to an 'Schillhaneck. bar built his program for the coming year around the Other liability reports from committee chairmen: those who respond to the request for address by Bishop McNeil. theme. Mrs. Gertrude WUcox told how she information as to who found the TOTAL LIA1HLIT1BH .. This meeting wac scheduled foj , The projects committee, headed by and Mrr. Jessie Hawkins purchased balloon will receive an award. CAPITA!, ACCOUNTS Emmanuel church. Hastings, but has]'Floyd Burkey, likewise uses "This Caplul Stork: new books for the St. Rose school The boy or girl who sent up the been changed due to the remodeling Is the Life" as the basis for the fur­ library. These new books have given balloon also will be given a prize. thering of the Methodist Men's pro­ By 4:30 Sunday a man had re­ ioo.ooo.no the children of St. Rose many Reservations should be made with jects. ' ioo.ooo.oo pleasurable hours of reading. trieved a balloon on a golf course UnTi'.'i'kd' p'rrf Mrs. Marjorie Dooley, chairman in Southern Ohio. lit>*r,n> (and Crabb, as well as Inter-club Chair-, of the annual, -book exhibit, re­ The release waa part of a Sunday man Adelbert Cortrighl, have in­ ported that this would be held in School contest between BaptLrt Phillips. 619 E. South street. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Tuesday. Oct. 25. 6 pjn. Father teresting leads as to why “This is February to have it during National churches in the Grand Rapids area. TOTAL LIAUILITIKH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS the Life” is quite appropo to the At Son banquet. Speaker, the Rev. Book Week. According to M. J. Smith, supt., Mrs. Madeline Mast, miasionrehair- Hastings had a 79 per cent Increase Herbert Ryan, partor of the Orace Methodist Men of Hastings. (•) (3) Dinner will be served by the wo­ man. read a letter from the national the first Sunday over the base count EUB church. Detroit men of the church at 6:30 in the headquarters who are now reeking of 201. An increase of over 100 per church parlors. Reservations may be donations for reading material for cent was realised Sunday. PILGRIM IIPUNESS CHURCH made by calling 4-8666. the Korean peoples. She also asked Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor The Rev. and Mrs. Russell House­ tor more donations of bandages and man have been working in Hastings 10 a.m. Sunday school. hospital gowns for the leper colonies. for almost four years, and since TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANR, CBWTIFICATEfl OF 11 ajn. Preaching service. IMl Kf.sT ASO OHI.lUATiOKS. OH POHTlI.h'S Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Christmas ba­ their coming have seen the Sunday 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent zaar chairman, gave a short report school attendance Increase from 17 service. on plana She Is being assisted by 7 p m. Prayer in tiie basement. Mrs. Ann Humphrey, and will have The Sunday school program La 7’30 pjn. Evangelistic service. further details on this for the next only part of a full program of Rev. Charles Wright will be rpeakmeeting. Sunday and week-day activities ing every night at 7:30. Mrs. Florence Weber read a re­ The evangelistic campaign will port from the State convention held further Information about the close Oct. 16. Special Sunday services will be In Detroit in September. A retreat boys and girls "Round-Up" proheld at the Cedar Creek Bible I 1s being planned for all the ladles HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH church Oct. 16th. at 10:30 a.m. ‘ of the parish at Prudenville on Oc- man. Service will Include dedication ot Russell Houseman. Pastor Dirwian tober 14, 15 and 16. Next Sunday at the 11 tun. wor­ 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. ship aervlce there will be a farewell Smith, supt. Classes for every age for Ted Emmett, missionary of the group. church, who Is leaving the 31st for 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: England and then back to Africa. "Repentance and the Apoctle Paul." Mr. Emmett will speak briefly of 6: 30 pjn. Young Peoples. Junior his experiences during the meeting. and Senior groups. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Thus Sa 1th the Lord.” Special music, hymn sing, organ, orchestra, piano. I A nursery for small children for I every service. Monday, Big Boys’ Roundup. Junion 3:30 pjn. Seniors 6:45 pjn. Wednesday. Teacher Training McCallum u. b. church class,- 7:15 p.m.; Prayer meeting, “The Church in the Wildwood” Bible study. 7:45 pjn.; Choir rehear­ Rev. Norvllle Smith, Pastor sal. 8:45 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Thursday, Big Girls’ Roundup. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Juniors, 3:30 pjn., seniors 7 pjn. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pjn. Evening Worship, 8:15 pjn. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Prayer service and Bible study. FRIDAY Kingdom Hail. Hendershott Bldg. Paint 8 p.m. Wednesday. Candy Delton Area Bible study, Tuesday. 8:16 p.m. Brush JEFFERSON STREET AND Prairieville Area Bible study, 8:15 j Ther­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wallborff ^UMfUlL JlotM Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 24 Hour Redecorated Cedar Creek Church Mortgage Paid old-fashioned 1 W $165 Taylor Ik. $225 Hand formed cupped bristle*. Highly polished nickeled ferrule, clear lacquered beaver tail han- LAZY SUSAN Chromex server glass dishes. with decorative $595 Wooden Leaf BARN SHOVELS $1.98 ARVIN ELECTRIC $1295 COTTON CLOTHESLINE Broom Rake $1.00 50 ft. 60c ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 1 TIE-OUT CHAIN 20 ft. complete with $1.95 swivels and snaps. $165 BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER KELLY AXES Good steel edge. FORKS Strong, high qual­ ity forks that will pitch in good job with a every time. 4 tine $320 CASE KNIVES lor fishing or hunting. $240 GUNS . . AMMUNITION 2 BIG DAYS Cleaning Roth and Bruihes FRIDAY & SATURDAY •OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEARBROS’ HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES >11-119 e STATE ST.- PHONE 7101 iOC*L pos $rudpcaas followed by Watchtower Bible study: "What do the Scriptures Say About Survival after Death?” Public in­ vited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E, Man-hall street Rev. Alfred Silvemail, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 ajn. $1.65 and $1.95 _ The finest heater of its kind—just the thing Io take’the chill out of these cool days. With fan. Middleville Area Bible study, Tues­ day, 8:15 pjn. Hastings Area Bible study, Tues­ day, 8:15 pan. Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ day. 8 pm. Public, Bible lecture "How Does Christ Come the Second Time" by Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Com­ munion service with our district supt.. Rev. D. H. Carrick, presiding. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible atudv each Wednesday and Saturday at the church. 7:30 pjn. Rally Day October 23. Remember we are in a conference­ wide Sunday school contest. Come and do your part. Plans are being made for a Halloween party Oct. 27. CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson street Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Nina Shoe­ bridge, supt. Worship service, 11 ajn. Young people's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Emmett Oast, young people's coun­ Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 ,p.m. ----- selor. Music presentation by young Saturday. Oct. 15. 7:30 pjn. Young folks. People's Zone rally at Sturgis. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic service. 8 pjn. BRIGGS. BANFIELD, Midweek prayer meeting,Wednes­ DOWLING SERVICES day, 7:30 pjn. Rollle Poe. Pastor Come and hear the old fashioned Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 gospel. a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Dowling: — Worship service. 10:15 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.nt The Church of "This I* the Life" Banfield: — Sunday school. 10:15 and "The Lutheran Hour" a.m. Worship service. 11:15 ajn. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor STONEY POINT Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH mon: "The Hand of Faith." Vestry Rev. Jack Elwood. Pastor meeting after the service. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. . Worship service. 11 a.m. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pjn. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Adult class Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, Hymn sing and Bible study. Wed­ pjn. nesday, 7:30 pan. District Quarterly meeting Cedar Springs Riis weekend. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | RAKES SPACE HEATER and tauCks ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County Church News VALUES^ mometer Ambulance Service Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 ajn. Holy Communion. Nation­ wide corporate communion for Epis­ copal Young People. Following the service, our youth group will have breakfast at the Justin Emery farm. 11 ajn. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and Kindergarten. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder Robert J. Relber, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. 10: 45 a.m.. Sabbath school. Les­ son: "The Dominion of Ood and the Number and Glory of his Messen­ gers." 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday. Friday. 6:30 pjn. Junior Bible study and choral practice. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rav. Earl Sease, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 ajn. CYF, 6:30 p.m. Study. Larry Nell: devotions. Linda Nell, and pianist. Jeanice Barnum. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: "Duties of Men." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon: "Inviutiona Worth Considering." Sunday. Oct. 16. Men's Day will be observed. Men of the church and community, we extend a special In­ vitation to you for Ulis service. Tuesday. October 18 the Young People's class will meet in the home ot the pastor, bit E Grand street, to organise. Time. 7 pjn. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and B:b!s meditgtioD. Thursday. 7 pjn.. Choir practice Thursday. 7:30 pm., tha WSWb will meet in the home of Mrs. Larry BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion Roberts. Pastor Services will .start at 10:13 ajn. with Sunday ocnool and a unified Did you receive a candy bar last week? Would you like one? Come and see how you can win one. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting i and Bible study. I ASBEMpLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Robert Osls. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: “The Got-pei For the Gentiles.” Acts, chapters 10 and 11. October is our enlargement month. Let us double our efforts to get new ones into the Sunday scholl who are not attending Sunday school else­ where. Golden text: "But in every nation he that feareth him and worketh righteousness is accepted with him.” Acts, chapter 10. verse 35. Central Truth: "Every nation should have an opportunity to hear {he gospel.” ' Morning worship. It a.m. Christ Ambassadors. 6 p.m. Sun­ day. Evening service. 7.30 pm Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Anyone needing transportation may call the pastor, 2848. SATURDAY BE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $7500 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Trade in Your Old Living Room Suite on Any New Living Room Suite in Our Store and We Will Allow You $75 on Your Old Suite Rega rdless of Condition RUG SAMPLES ALL THROW RUGS FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS 27 20% °°“r <w“ x 52", Values to $29.00 EACH THESE ARE CENTENNIAL DAYS SPECIALS . . 2 DAYS ONLY WALLDORFF'S furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOUR 13, IMS PAOW SIX nWniirMD^njuTZL CLASSIFIED AD BATES IHI SHERWOOD AGHICY • FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. SMIdoa Bldg. PHONS 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Rhone Halting! 4-9143 • SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Compiota Insurance Service Bondi Office 2908 Business Opportunities MAN OR WOMAtf to supply Na­ tionally Advertised Watkin* Prod­ ucts to customer* in Hastings Average $50 weekly from start. No investment necessary *We helu you .start an Independent business. Write C. C. Hunter. 74 F. Rublnaon'Avenue. Barberton. Ohio * 11 3 Ret. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED SALESMEN AND WOMEN—A busi­ ness of your own. Hours to suit your convenience. We will train you tor this pleasant. lucrative work. Must be over 25. Write Box 517. c o The Banner. 10 20 LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY nexts a man callable of handling its business interest in the Hastings area Mechanical ability helpful—no investment. For information write Branch Mana­ ger. 305 Wealthy St, S.E, Grand Rapids. Mich. — 10 13 LyBARKER'S Hotting, Bhon«2113 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER WANTED — Custom coni picking with new 2 - row John Deere mounted picker with elevator Walter Fillingham. phone 722F2 Phone 2687 Woodland AU forms of : Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANPRUS . WANTED — Custom com picking ' with new 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Floyd Jones. Hickory Corners. Phone Or-15127. 11 3 Employment—Help Wonted “Your CIH»en’« Mon" | HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, October 7, 1955 Feeder pig* $7-$l8 Top calves — $26-$3O.5O Second---------------- $18-526 Common & cull* $8-$18 BbMR----------------- $3-$5 Lomu* ------------- _.$17-$20 Young beet $12-$ 18 Beef cow» — - . $7.50-$)2 Bull!-------------------$11-$13.50 Top hogs$14-$15.90 RuH* . . __$10-$13 Boar. $8-$l0 Top calf -$30.50 Owen S'eckle, Freeport Top lamb* . $20 Lawrence Allerding, Rout: 2. Hasting* Top hogs $14-$14.90 John Bee*-. Route 3, Delton Lowell Thrun, Route 2. Vermontville At the Sale Friday, Oct. 14 there will be 6 head of Holitein dairy cowl. These cow. will be .old at 3:30 in the afternoon. ' U SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair .work handled. Call Service Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. ’ tf NOTICE — I have room for three elderly people in my home. Phone 3512 or 601 E State Rd. tf WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market, reasonable prices Will Letson. Woodland phone 3404 Form Machinery FOR YOUR NEEDS in fann machinery. parts and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531 1/19'56 • Wood WANiiiU)—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you sell. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 or I960. u WAN! EL>—Standing timber, maple walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf W5S. for 'ptoM.ff te Philip H. Mitchell. the|E**ale ft Ck»rle» >t. Ihmorabk Pliillp If. Mitrkr|l. FOR SALE—’48 Olds 8 tudor. stand­ 247 Elm Street ard shift, good condition. $95 Phone 48156 lifter 5:30 pm 10.13 BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN Phone WO 2-7555 FOR SALE — 1946 Ford V8 coupe, CORRIEDALE RAMS—All ages for OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. til NOON condition; two wheel trailer, good sale. Also a few registered ewe box 6x8. practically new tires on lambs Lyle Champion. 1 mile east trailer Glen Freeman. Cloverdale. of Doster Phone Prairieville 5P111 Mich. 10 *0 10/13 NOTICE—Free ride available >plckFOR SALE—Second generation arti­ upi to New York Oct. 21 or 22 FOR SALE — 1947 Ford 6 tudor. Completely overhauled. $125. Ooodficial heifer, due this week. Bred Call 4239 10 13 . yegr Bros. Hardware. Phone 2101. artificially. Don Doster, at Bristol 10 13 Corners. Phone Banfield 135. 10 13 HASTINGS THEATRE—Now Show­ ing; Randolph Scott "Rage At Dawn ” plus Anthony Steel Jack FOR SALE — 1946 Mercury club FOR SALE - 8 Yorkshire boars. coupe. 550. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Warner ’’Break To Freedom.” This Werlin Love. 3197 Carlisle High­ Phone 2101. * ’ 10 13 Is based on facto about “Stalag O.” way. Charlotte. Michigan. 10 13 the Alcatraz of all prison camp* AMENDED Starting Sunday. Oct 16; Cornel FOR SALE— 9953 Ford Custom! ine. FOR SALE—Will have 15 purebred OF TUI OWXEMHXY, radio, healer, excellent condition, STATEMENT Wildt'-Anne Francis ’’Scarlet Shropshire ewes at Hustings Fair­ MANAGEMENT, CIBOULAT1ON. ETO, inside and out. Must sell. Phone grounds Thursday afternoon. Art Coat.” First show Sunday 5 pm 3270. 10 13 Admission 50c Free Parking. 10'13 Conte} io 13 FOR SALE — Purebred Tamworth boar*, ready for service. Phone Lake Odessa DR4-6584. 10 13 LOREN COPPOCK driveway*. Delivered. ’PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER Two-bcdroom bungalow with full basement Will pay cash. Write Mrs. G. Inwood, Vermontville or phone Vermontville 3301. 10'27 B & B Wrecking Co. List Your Sales New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night Wanted — Real Estate Big Liquidation Sale Prices Slashed For Cash WANTED: PRODUCTION OR TOOLROOM FOREMAN—Wanted experienced man with engineering, NOTICE—After this date. Oct. 10. Lost and Found tool making and administrative 1956. I will not be responsible for background for Western Pennsyl­ List Your Sales With any debts contracted for by any­ vania manufacturer of lightweight LOST—Endgate of a stock trailer one other than myself. stampings and bottle caps. Excel­ between Tinkler's service station KENNETH MEAD Sid Williams 10 20 lent opportunity with small but and the Fairgrounds. Finders well established concern to proper please call Tinklers or write Ivan RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Oct 21. Auctioneer party who can old In design of new Briggs. R 1. Hastings 10/13 9 a.m. to 5 pm. at Moose hall by tooling for high speed production, Women of the Moose 10/13 ROUTE I, HASTINGS supervise toolroom, and engineer­ LOST—Flesh colored rim glassw in ing Reply.to: Sterling Seal Com­ downtown area Friday. Phone • Poultry 48211. Roger Gavit. 10 13 pany. P.O. Box 589. Erie Pa 10 20 Phone 4-7361 FOR SALE — Leghorn hens 90c Miscellaneous WANTED — Someone to care for nplece. 2nd house north of Martin three small children, one 4 weeks, school. Lewis Herzel. 10 13 "INSURE WITH US old. 2 under 3 yean, and take full charge of home, permanent posi­ • Produce AND BE SURE" tion Prefer widow who may have one or two children. Call Wayland SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ A Complete Line of Injuronee PY 26130 collect after 5 pro. GAN’S BEST ripe, golden, green. Light Weight and Conereto Clarence E Jackson. 10'20 Hubbard squash. Buttercup De­ Building Block* In various E. R. LAWRENCE licious. all kinds. Pumpkins Bur­ WANTED—Someone for light house­ ton. mile south of Bellevue. 10/27 We’ll be glad to figure with work and care of one small child you on any type of building in country home, forenodns ot by Job. week Louise Flgel. phone Free­ port 3764 / 10'13 For Rent — City, Country, with RELIABLE GIRL or woman for and Resort light housework in farm home for 2 adulu. In Cloverdale area. Live FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ in Call Delton 71F13 in evening ins; also trailer space available 10 20 with bathhouse accommodations. WANTED — Rug weaving. 230 E AUCTIONEER Blanche Andrews. R 1, Bridge State Rd. Mrs. Rose Engle. 10 13 MAKE 1135 AND UP every week Park, Hastings nhone 45642 tf Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 Full or part time. Take orders lor FOR SALE — 24" boy’s bicycle. 3 FOR RENT — Furnished apt*. at America's largest selling, nation­ OR 1-7526 years old. $10. 619 N. Michigan 209 «4 S. Michigan Ave Utilities ally advertised Liquid Fertilizer Ave. 10'13 furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ Dates may be reserved since 1946 Written Guarantee No gan. Allan C. Hyde. U । Investment. Excellent opportunity HODGES JEWELRY CENTENNIAL At the Banner Office for expansion. Write "Na-Chur*" SPECIAL — Order now und get FOR RENT—Hotel Pqint, Lake Al­ Plant Food Co.. 472 Monroe St. 25 - discount on a Nativity Set to gonquin. 4 kitchenette apt*. strict ­ Marton. Ohio. 10 27 Put Christ Back in Christmas." ly .modem. furnished, nicely deco­ in your ho/ne. We are offering the rated. Available Sept 15 to May CITY TRANSFER authentic Hummel! figures in all Wanted — Employment 15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. their beauty and glory', complete & STORAGE See owner on premises weekends. with stable. We give you a choice Phone 4-8616. U LET US FIX TOUR DRIVEWAY of 2 sizes. Come in and *ec these Phono 2519 - Nafl Bonk Bldg. i • Used Clothing Household Goods NOTICE FUR COAT FOR SALE—Like new. FOR SALE—Severn! good used tele­ size 14. Cull 4144 around 0 p.m. visions. Central Radio lUid-JV Service. 119 N. Church St, Rtone Beautiful Azalea .Muma and Cushion 2499. If FOR SALE—I boy scout suit, Size one mile north of Plainwell on Hwy. 14: I green corduroy sport coat, FOR SALE—Warm Morning stove, size 14; 2 pr. trousers, brown and mode) 520 Excellent condition 131. Saturday afternoon*. Oct, 8 and grey, sizes 28 in. waist and 12 Phone Prairieville 53F22 10 13 15. Sunday afternoons, Oct. 9 and year; 1 brown and white check 16. from 1 p-m. until 5 p.m. Make FOR SALE — Dur-O-Therm space coat, sub-teen size 14. 419 W. Col­ your reservation* at the Red Brick heater and pipe, like new. $15; fax St., phone 3401. 10 13 companion coal and wood burning Tavern for dinner. white. $10; two 60-ga|lon drums ‘ • Sporting Goods .standard and abpul-4 full. Call 10 13 ------------------ X-------------evenings after, 5:30 or weekends. HUCKLEBERRY GUN 8HOPMrs. Deci I FtDinnan. 1 mile south Scupe specialist and general gun­ of Delton on M-43. Cail 106-R1I1 smith Large stock of guns, scopes, 10/13 gun cases, ammunition and other shooters' supplies. Open dally un­ FOR SALE—9 x 12 rug anfl pad. 6 kitchen chairs; 2 kitchen table*, til 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 31FJ. all lid s highchuir; studio couch, Douglas ^Young. tf oil burner with 62 gal. tank; GE refrigerator; TV set. 14 in. screen RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. Sparton radio; Motorola radio; Range fee 25c. Ammunition on Round Oak cook stove; Speed grounds Open every day. Huckle­ Queen bottled gas stove; round berry Gun Sltop, 3 miles east of dining table, library stand. All Delton. tf in good condition. Harry Kidder. 376 E. Cherry St, Freeport. Mich FOR SALE — 32 Special Marlin, Lumber—new and uaed. Doors. Win­ sheepskin lined case and cleaning dows. Plywood. Plumbing, Electrical Livestock rods. Phone 48514. 10 20 FOR SALE—Two registered Here- I Power Took, Gas Water Heaterv Used Cars, Motorcycles, fnrd bulls. hulls 13 1'4 and 14 months m/.nlh< old. old ford Housetrailers and Parts Phone Hastings 2852 tf Several large and small buildings to be removed by purchaser. Terms can FOR SALE - 1953 Nash Rambler WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, be arranged. . convertible, in good condition with fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W lots of extras. Call Mlddlevdle Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville 2230 nights or Sundays. tf Phone Ardmore 63270. 11/24 lovely crib set-s Remember this FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, discount is only for this week and utilities paid. Phone 45423 317 E you must leave your order. This is High. tf the finest addition to your Christ­ mas decoration you can find. C. B APARTMENT — Nicely furnished 4 Hodges. Jeweler. 10 13 room upper apartment Private bath and entrance. Also two FOR SALE—36 ft. extension ladder. rooms lower with private entrance $25; hummer gun. $7; rocking 128 8. Broadway. tf chairs. $3 eu.; bed, springs and nuttress. $25 410 E. Qreen 10 13 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house at 514 Durkee St, Nashville No children. Call 4707 after 4 pm for • Notice Information or inquire at 510 Dur­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to kee St Available Nov. 1. 10 13 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR RENT — Modem 2 bedroom cultage. Bath, all electric kitchen, Rectory. U hot water, oil heat. No pets. Has­ tings 11 miles. Middleville 6. Call Middleville 3856. 10 13 With Flue Built-In Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See . . . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville FOR RENT—3 bedroom house and furnished apartment Fred Smith. 115 W Center. Plione 3904 10 13 FOR RENT — Modern upstair* 4 room furnished apartment. Private entrance Adult*. $12 per week. Call after 5 p.m. 735 N. Broadway. 10 13 Try These for Quality, Price and Looks MOST ARE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIK Hardtop, fully equipped ..$1485.00 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4-duor sedan, a beauty .. .$1290.00 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Sedan, new tUes ------------ $1185.00 1962 CHEVROLET SEDAN It's perfect ara^rapha $745.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN Power-glide $595.00 Iha’i. 1952 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V8 Automatic transmission - $595.00 1951 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR A good one --------------$785.00 1950 CHEVROIJ.T SEDAN New paint, a beauty $450.00 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Tudor, overdrive ------------ $325.00 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN Deluxe 8 cyl, hydramalic . $535.00 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN Deluxe 8 cyl, hydramalic .$245.00 1950 HUDSON PACEMAKER Tudor, only 28,000 mile* $395.00 County. A Horary for Pli •*4<i drfrodaoto 1953 BUICK TUDOR Very nice in every way ...$1245.00 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN Some rust • $290.00 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN Some rust $195.00 We Have a Fine Selection EASY TERMS —BANK KATES BEEBE CHEVROLET and BUICK are required to urr-nu ■ id Chart at raid f’rvbala MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR LOT ON M-B7 Open Evening* .______________________________ U FOR RENT — Pleasant five room, unfurnished, upper apartment, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOW AT LAST—Jumbo mack and outside entrance, stall In garage. FOR SALE—New Idea single row Hlalr- of Mi. hl km. The Pn white prints tn an album for be Aduiu. $30 monthly Telepl tone f«rr the County of Harr, com picker. Paul Bivena. Lacey per print. No charge for develop­ In thr Matter ot the E*Utr < Hickory Corners OR1-5211 10 13 ing roll* Make GARDNERS Philip II. Mlttkeli. Judra vf Probata. At a m-»iob nt Mid Court, held o«i FOR SALE OR TRADE 1947 Ford, PHARMACY your headquarters ri*l. 3d. 1V55. FOR SALE — Used Allis Chalmers For Sale — City, Country, tires used very little. Owner gone for photographic needs. Save with Ilooorabl* Philip II. Mltrh«ll. mounted com picker; used W D in service. Phone 4-9621. Mrs and Resort S dr H Green Stamps. tf | Alli* Chalmer* tractor; used Horn Lewis Reid. ___________ 10/20 0BDEB TOB PUBLICATION loader; used co-op E 3 tractor NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth FOR SALE—€0 acre farm. 1miles FORD FOR SALE-194'7 Ford tour­ AMD APPBAMAMCB B. L- Peck. 42g S. Mfchlgan. 10 20 money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1* north of Woodbury or 4 mile* east door tn good running order. Good c... now going to recap Urea. We will FOR SALE—Now idea one row coni engine, clean upholstery, good pay cash for all the old 15“ and garage, cow bam and other build­ LoratM A. t ones a. PUlaliff picker. Uaed one year, picked Jess brake* Price $15%^Phone 45423. ings Modem house cotnphdciy 18“ tires that are in recappable 10'13 than 20 acres. Perfect condition condition that you may have reflnished. upstairs apartment, gas Reasonable. Robert I. Johnson heat, 18 acres alfalfa. Phone after around your house. $2 00 for each Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-5751 4:30 pm. for appointment, Lan­ 15' tire and $3 00 for each 16" tire. 10/20 sing Ivanhoe 2-9817. . 10 20 Columns far quick results. Bring them in to us now! tf Kiwi �PAGE SEVEN THS BASTINGS BANNS*. HSjMDAY, OCTOBIH U, UM North Crooked Lake Group Plans Projects Homo Extension Southwest Barry Youth Drive Goes Over Goal Southwestern Barry County Youth Council's fund raising drive was completed Saturday with contribu­ tions reaching 1832 82, 450 more than the goal according to Chairman Captains included Mrs. Jack John­ son, Hope; Bob Lester. Barry; John Dill and Basil Johnson, Prairieville, and Mrs. Hugh Nevins. Orangeville. Of the money contributed. S250 is the area's commitment to the Boy Scout headquarters. S100 to the area Camp Fire headquarters and the Funeral Services This Thursday for Mrs. Burroughs— Sunshine Home Extension Group of North Crooked lake met Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Byington, chairman. Mrs. Byington served a lovely luncheon to Mrs. George Hyde, vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Schmid, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Schanz and Mrs. Icon Alman. pro­ ject leaders, and Mrs. Carl Eichholz. -ay's Fabrics," was presented by Mrs. J. Behans and Mrs. L. Almnn. Group program for the year was discussed and it was decided to make the Delton community hall the group project for the year.. A bene­ fit Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held later. The next meeting will be held Oct. 17 at the home of Mrr. Carl Eichholz. A potluck lunch will be held, at which time discussion will be held on ways and means for a "New Member", drive. Anyone wish­ ing to Join the group please con­ tact Mrs. • Carl Eichholz. Delton. Revere's newest 8mm projector! Oeuere 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR ★ Stunning, compact, self-contained unit! ★ Wide angle projection lend The repentant convict should be restored to society as soon as ability to compete in modem society. WleldTng.a grubhoe or shove) in a brush patch gives a man a chance to try for freedom. This temptation should never be placed in any man's path. In the years to come, may Barrv county be glad and satisfied with the way this question was decided. C. W. Baughman. Middleville. Funeral services for Mrs. Wallace <Adnla) Burroughs, 87. who died at her home near Milo about 3:30 pjn. Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Henton-Smith fun- Right Use of Weedicide Gets Results, MSU Says Mrs. Burroughs was bom Jan. 13. 1868.. in Van Buren county, the daughter of Francis M. and Phoebe (Scott) Blodgett. She wae a life-member ot the Methodist church and for many years was a Sunday school teacher. Burroughs on March !9. UM, In Battle Creek. They began lioiiwkeeping on a farm between Augus­ ta and Climax near Woods take and reaided there until 14 years ago when they moved to the Milo First Number of Travel Series Tuesday Evening Mrs. Burroughs is curvived by her husband, a twin son and daughter. Harold, of Kalamazoo, and Miss Helen, who resides at home; two brothers. Dwight Blodgett, of Ot­ The first program of the Kiwanls sego. and Clarence Blodgett, of Michigan corn farmers who were dlcappointed with chemical weed control this year probably didn't use 2,4-D at the proper rate or apply it at the right time. . That's the word from farm rrops speclaUsU at Michigan Slate uni­ versity. They say that the wrong lime and wrong rate will rut com yields, j MSU experiments .over six years show that 2. 4-D plus cultivation gave better weed control and higher cofn yields than cultivation alone. be presented in Central auditorium Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock with j Public Forum i Changing Orient.” Not only Is the picture story ex­ pected to be exciting because of its beautiful and exotic places, but the part that portion of the globe Is playing In world politics will make the presentation even more Umely. More than 600 reason tickets for the six lectures have been sold, but BIG DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY ★ No lubrication required—evert ★ Instant forward-reverse conlroA ★ .Bright still picture providonl It's a real pleasure to project your' 8mm movies with Kcverv'a new con­ temporary ''777”! Beautiful case acta aa projector housing. Smooth-working mechanism boasts many Revere engineering featurea and built-in film aafrgtiarda. Fast ** inch F/1.6 coated wide angle projection lens. Super bril­ liant 500 watt illumination (750 watt lampopt.).400ft.reel. /tgeSCRIpflOlV SPECIALISTS^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN can be attended for the same sea­ son's price of S3. Individual admis­ sion will be Si. for the express purpose of recreating the minds and bodies of folks In this part of the state to normal thinking. Our Chief Noonday Camp has be­ With eyes on the Far Earl today, come an Institution known through­ the program to be presented by out the nation. Groups from far and Fisher on Tuesday will be intensely near and leaders recognized for SALE PRICED! brought together, camping in peace and security. Thousands of our citizens enjoy for many years. "He knows II like a book." according to the advance away from the suers and sualn of publicity. modern living. A majority of our Fisher pioneered motion picture laya, the Du{£h East Indies and China, and his theatre in Singapore are Just as determined to keep out Prison Camps. They believe the at­ new travel picture, he takes his mosphere would be changed from audience, vicariously of course, on confidence and security to apprean exciting and exotic cavalcade of native dancers and musicians, holi­ minority of the prisoners would fail day festivals, scenic wonders, flora to be worthy of the confidence and fauna, arts and crafts, temple placed in them by the parole board. rituals and modem life in Hong Every few days the news reports Kong, the Philippines. Borneo. Ball, Just such a breach of trust. ' Malaya. Slam and India. We would humbly suggest a refer- v $1.0$ Now when you need It) MATSHIELD Reduced »o Only BROOM RAKE FITS BOTH FRONT AND REAR OF CAR Protects expensive car rugs and floor mats from wear, dirt, elc. Choice of Maroon, Blue, Oroen or Block colon. > Easy to Install . . ■ easy •• remove for cleaning. CENTURY CRUISER "200“ WONDfRFUL BUY/ CURB Fabric STEERING WHEEL FEELERS PAY ONLY $2.25 A WEIK SALE UCULU 4U Fits All Cars 10'4** Long Chromo chain guard Fire None 1.75 whit* sidewalls SALE PRICES SLASHED on Fi rest one WITH NEW batteries Guaranteed Firestone "MOTOR KING" at an Unheard of Low Price WINTER TIRES RESERVE YOURS TODAYI AS LITTLE AS LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile “88** 2-Door Sedan we mean saving* you II long remember. But that’s not all! We’re talking about ’Rocket’’ Engirfe (Mdsmobiles—alive with "flying color’’ styling —with the marks of the future wherever you look. Come in and join the Trade Parade! A small depoul will hold the fires 75( A WEEK until you are ready to installed. 2310 Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equip­ ment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. $1.00 DOWN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FIRESTONE TIRE MINOR & KEELER PHONE 2553 WORK lGLOVES Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Firestone Products Phone 2708 ORSON E. COE SALES AMAZING LOW PRIG Leather Palm Puts a NEW 1435 S. HANOVER 5EE OUR CENTENNIAL DAYS WINDOW DISPLAY Hervegf Salt Spacial e Snug-Attlng knit wrists o Quality-mode, will give excel'er* undee �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1933 FAOf HOHT P..n.r<w^ VJleiVtSKIC OClVlCeS Held Saturday For Clifford Purdy Mrs Ruby 01 Middleville;. Mrs Howard MarUn ha* had their Mrs- Helen Miller, df Allegan, and ■ trailer house moved to the Ltpacomb Mrs. Erva McIntyre, of Adrian. AU1 ‘raUer park for the wlnUrr month* ' "** ,I WnwawS Or la Howard U.etlMartin. Sr.. Is -AHI rtfll |„ in the | were at MlddlevUIe for the burial | hospital al Battle Creek and al this lime Is slightly Improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, of Middleville, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyd Garrison Wednesday. * .Mrs. Harold Stanton Invited four of Al­ bert’s friends in for a curprlae birth­ day dinner on Monday. * Mr. and, Graveside services were held nt 1*60(16751101 “ fnCUfTIDCr Mt. Hope cemetery In Middleville Ry Mr*. A. C Clark Saturday fur Clifford Purdy. 43. of _ _ Duarte. Calif., who died Oct. 3. • i Many attended the Christiansen? Mrs Harvey Parmalee and Mrs. Don Tie had recently suffered a heart 1 Matteson auction Monday. Mr. and Duster and boys were Sunday caller.-, Ve“rantnho«Xir'nJfrLjr™,.1|™ Ul.no at the Floyd Garrison home. * Mr. w ill-make their home at Wllliam- and Mrs A. C. Clark spent tile week end visiting relatives at Durand and He served in World War If with ston. * The Birthday club met with Holly. * Mr*. Sadie Simpson, of Ol- 1 the 42nd Division, the Rail Splitter -' Irene Hendershott Wednesday.. The rego. spent the past week with her — and was in the Battle of the evening was spent playing bunco. sister. Mrs. Nora Martin, at the Refreshment* were served. * Mr. Bulge. He had never married. i 1 and Mrs John Ruby and family are trailer pork. | He oper.ua Uu ... .UUo„ 1 sssxsrJi! Ji:" mwm mman. " Hof'.nthe .7 Moore district, * «*«»?spent lhe to California two years ago. Survivors are his brother. Ed and Robert, of Middleville; Ira, of Su­ sanville. Calif., and three sister.*. (fdno ■(&£, ntOM-sl^e^C, n&trdtuftoK,J hstev shaving the old-fashioned way. What he wants fur Christinas is lhe nap-sued Remington — the shaver that »ill give him clover and more comfortable ihavc* than am other shaving method, Fur the Remington 60 Del.use is so gen­ tle it can shave the short, close fu/z ot! a peach ... so powerful it can shavi the • bristles off a brush. Slop in and arrange—al ease terms Io give yourself a belter-looking husband fur Christmas! $7.50 Trade-In . . Balance $22.00 XT------- T------------ —. —-------------- . O proudly present THE NEWEST LOOK IN TIME! with the world’s most advanced watch styling COMPLETELY NEW FROM STEM TO At Low As STRAP 75 to $750.00 GRUEN xlylex >o exciting all ether watches will seem cld fashioned Even if ’ don’t need a watch, you can’t resist The Newest Look in Time by GRUEN EASY CREDIT Ta>QUA» I 3>£ Al.ALWAT S 118 W. STATE ST. WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and family and Mrs. Bert Moore took a weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Clark. Sunday caller* there were color tour up through Newayen Mr and Mrs Merton Hoffman and Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Gordon. • I Mr*. Ralph Redding in Newaygo. Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt Mr. and ■ Mrs. E. J. Bale* and Sheryl spent lhe weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates at AdamsviUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelsun. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph uetsvii. enjoyed u week's vocation In the Ea-vt. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt ji spending a few day* al Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt this week. * Little Gregory Wortley, ol East Lansing, spent several day* last week with nu grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Arthur BaUat Mias Doro­ thy Bates was a weekend guest.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauick and Mrs. Louise Smith were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velle. * Mrs. LlUle Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clement and lamllv. of Hosting*, and'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith visited at Uw Arthur StaUlck home Sunday. * Visitors of Rev. A. D. Burch Bun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Leo BiHau md daughter, Kathryn, of near Toledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Perri* Rood and daughter, and Mrs. Leon Rood, of Detroit. Woodland PTA Open House on' Monday Evening For Its monthly meeting lhe Woodland PTA will sponsor an open house in the school Monday, Oct. IQ. from S until 9:30 p.m. ■ The school and II* facilities will be open for ’Inspection. Everyone is invited to visit the school. Parent* will have an opportunity to visit‘the clasaroortis with their children. Teacher* wifi welcome an opportunity to discus* matters of Intereat with parent*. At the November meeting the PTA will have a special rpeaker. �f The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR to 8 North Maple Grove Church Marks 7 5th Anniversary UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ’Special October Pine Lake Pel’s . School Enrollment Services Celebrate At New Peak ‘Old Home Church’ Vermontville Students Hove 'Special' Event Now’s the Time To Organize 4H Club Projects Hickory Corners Extension Members Middleville’s T-K Ag Students Join Dill Association Friday was "Freshman - Sopho­ MakeCancer Dressings more" day at Vermontville school ' ; Members of the Hickory Cojners Hie "upper classmen ' requested the, ‘Home Demonstration club are The Veteran's' Vocational school I freahmen to wear costumes — and! scheduled to spend their time mak­ at Pine lake near Doster has the) Former Paatora IT ill they did There were "fat" girls —. ing cancer dressings for the Barry highest enrollment in Rs history. , " '----------- or boys dressed up as girls — and" Edirard Schlutt. Barry'» Middleville's sophomore and jun­ j County Cancer unit at their next This i» over 200 which is aifove Return jor Riteai District thin ones: tall and short, and Just i meeting Tuesday. Oct. 25. al the ior agriculture bo>* have recently Agent, Ergea Parent a Joined the Dairv Herd Improvements Superintendent to be Here about every personality imaginable home of Mrs. Guy Hazen. association with Tom Crane acting imilated from Marilyn Monroe to ai To Aaaiat in Planning commuting. The Rev. Tom Wood, pastor of as their president, Duane Brinks as ' Most departments are filled to' the __________ hobo .Bul classes cesses continued as Barry county's 4H Club Agent EdCOBB RD., R. R. 2, DELTON the "cril; North Maple Orcvc Grove Evangelical hobo. scheduled, except for an .occasional | ward Schlutt reminded 'Everyone a.m. and dinner will be prepared vice president, and Bill Harrison as capacity, many with a waiting Ila. United Brethren church, has anfrom a planned menu by members secretary-treasurer. "thLs is organization tune for Henry and Helen Adami, daughter and ion in law of the । Requests far .graduates come in , nounced that - special services and “wolf whistle," a deep groan, or a [ hearty laugh. Friday evening the: al( ciubs jn the county " This organization I* being deMrs Lewis Butler gave the les­ late A. G. Cobb, have purchased this business. They invite ' .faster than they con be supplied, programs have been scheduled be- event was topped ofi with a dance; Schlutt said that this l» U the time lime son on "Sewing Today's Fabrics" at i.mw students being prevailed upon: ginning Sunday. Oct. 16. and conto organize for the 1954 club proof dairy product* on local farms. the old and new friends and customers to visit the Locker ' to leave before completing their tlnulng through Sunday. Oct. 30. in lhe high school gymnasium. the meeting Sept 27 at lhe home of 4 ------------- •------- :— i gram and the time lo elect officer* courses, school officials report. , marking the 75th anniversary of the When'a test has been completed Mrs. Chauncey Miller. plant now under their management. i To adequately care for activities founding of the church. and plan lhe program of work. Cairns Leads Pratt A potluck dinner was served and the main information gained reveals I Clubs with livestock, home econo■ at the school, the State Building i • Rev. — Wood- and- members of- the Gena Brown, president, conducted the percent of butter fat in the milk, Butchering and Processing will be l rnlcs and other projects are asked by lhe burlneas meeting. Creek Farm Bureau 1 department is carrying out Improve- । church are inviting everyone, par­ and which cows are most suitable for Schlutt to organize. j menu. | ticularly former members, and selling. Bnerson Cairns har been named ■ We art asking 4H leader*, par­ telling what they had accom­ continued by the New Management i The largest of these at this time, those who attended lhe church, t* dimiMion leader of the Pratt Creek The new milk testing laborator)' ents and friends of boy* anti girls {is a new roof for the shop building, > return io tne "Old Home CTiurch" Fann Bureau. plished during the Summer. in the rear of T-K's Ag building is 1 to help the club:; get started." Open Daily—8 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. except Thursdays and uiso modifications In the Adminis- i to participate in the anniversary One of the group's projects for used by all of these DHIA boys who Other o ffleer* tfre: Lawrence Schlutt asserted. •.ration Building lo comply with i the year wML be making several pairs RlfBman. minute man: Nial Caste-, He explained many projects may Sundays . . . Open for appointments Thursday and S:ute fire mondial rtccomendatlons i From Oct. 16-19. Rev.'Wood will! leln, chairman: Clarence Calms.; of white gloves for the Simmons cluding their , own and those of Williams American legion post. neighbors. Among meetings scheduled to i conduct services — 7:30 ... pjn. and on vice• chairman; Mrs Harry Lenz. be started as soon as possible. Sunday Afternoons come to lhe sciiool is Southwestern; Oct. 20, George Marshall, of Battle n!i» Cross secretary: Mrs. Nial' Winter project* include, egg pro­ Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Nash and John Barnett has been serving on .Michigan Industrial Arts *>,. associa- Creek wU] conduct the service, at eleln. secretary; Mrr. Lawrence! Phone Hickory Corners Oriole 1-5283 duction. handicraft, electrical, pho- daughter, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ the Federal jury in Grand Rapids uon Oct. 13. man. member of the Women's 7:30. Stop in and See Us . . Let Us Know Your Wants and Needs mittee: Mr* Shirley Ritzman.I1 tography. forestry, mil and water day dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. during this term of court which Friday. Oct. 21. lhe Rev. A. L.' __ conservation, safety with fire arms, ended Monday. Allison Louden ration leader., and Mr*. Nial Spatford. D D. former district sup- > L wildlife conseravtion. bird study, fur rrlntfnrtpnt _ eleln. news reporter. erlnlendent now of St St. Johns Johns, will trapping and management, broiler rs. Casteleln. Mrs Lenz and Thirty-seven Michigan counties deliver the message. Oct. 23 services production. 4H club boy. Junior lead­ J Cairns are on the roster comreceived a rhare of $500,000 as a will be at the usual hour with a 7:30 ership. persona) money manage­ "snow dividend" for last Winter. pjn. sen-ice Wlin wooa Ol with Kcv Rev. Wood of-. ml Wee. __________________ itheht. health improvement, first aid. The money waa dtatribuUd on the | flclaUnr ,nd on 24 the Rev. DAIRY FARMS ..._________________ , safety in the home, bicycle and‘ number of "inch miles of snowfall jc c of Nashville, will give the?Nashville ,parcel °{ pedestrian safetv. rafety on the in each of lhe conn tie* having 60 the 7:30 land on which the church U <■ located [lrm Bn|( p„,„Uon STORE Inches or more of snowfall. The was! given by George Dilbahner • Home economics projects ... "inch miles" la obtained by multi­ Rev. Helninger's grandson is a elude: clothing, knittings home plying the number of inches of. snow Gallen, a former pastor, returns to newly-elected bishop of the E.UB. Improvement, III club girl, family by the number of miles.of road in conduct the evening service and church.' living, and child care. NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. kitchen and dining space tothe county road system. Barry ! "With such a variety of projects. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Montgomery, will conduct the ser­ county was not. included. were the first two ministers of the I every boy and girl in Barry from vice. Rev. Smith I* al»o a former ........................................................................ ------------- *------------, 10 to 21 should be .. able to find one way and garage. Large lot. Liberal terms. Price$14,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powlesland. of • •--------Al lhe ,nnu«l Conferener In ISM. Schlutt con• Your Choice of BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitcheo. thirty loot l.v.ng Toledo. Ohio, were guests Sunday of ( On Oct 27 the pastor will offlcl- the North and South Maple Grove i cludetj room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful view of lake, Pr. and Mrs. George Logan. ; ate and the following evening the churches together with Cloverdale dining space. Two good sized bedrooms, tile bath Oak floors down. Rev. E. PI Rhoudes, of Chesaning, and Shultz were constituted, a mis­ Ono large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry will conduct the sen-ices at 7:30. sion and the Rev. J. M. Nyce sta­ Rev. Rhoades was pastor for 10 tioned as pastor. In 1931. the field 15CL--3-1’-tr Good terms on this. Price.-..-..$18,700.00 . SAFE - FAST yea re. was (divided and Cloverdale and TWO BEDROOM HOME IN SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSINESS The anniversary Sunday will be on Shultz became a separate mission. DISTRICT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Oct. 30 and the District Superin­ Since 1940. Cloverdale and the Maple / down; large room and bath up. Gas heat, on paved street A good tendent. the Rev. Wendell Bassett, Grove thurches have been served by ✓buy at ' -------------------------------------- $5,000.00 of Kalamazoo, will preside at the the same pastor. NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots of cupboards. Entering the ministry from North real large living space, dining ell, two nice bedrooms and tile bath C. Tosch. of Jackson, will conduct Maple-Grove church have been J. J. A Requiem Mass for Charles Ed- ‘ down, pne targe room up, garage attached, nice view to lake, large the services and Mrs. Tasqh will Marshall. Albert Ostroth, Samuel ward Shaver,' 11. 428 W. Walnut tot. All for$14,500.00 sing. Ostroth. Jake Fuhrman and George street, will be Intoned by the Rev. THRU ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW Thare wUL also J>e a potluck din-1 MarstysH. One young lady. Roa Fie­ Fr. J. A. Moleski at St. Rose Cath­ • txtt tfttpe miles on paved toad. House has kitchen, dining room, livrier at noon Sunday at lhe Maple bach, is a minister's wife. Her hus­ olic church rft 10 o'clock this Thurs-’ Orove Township hall, at Maple band J ‘is 1the Rev. Harry Ounyan** of" day morning. tached to houM. Ha* furnace and hot and cold water About one-half Grove Center There attending the Vermontville. Following the funeral Mass, at . acre of red raspberries Will trade for a small house in town or sell In the potluck should bring sandwiches, a which the, boys in his fifth grade, for .$6,000.00 dish to pass and their own table ser­ class are to be honorary pallbearers. । ONI AND ONE-HALF ACME PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with Family-Pack vice. Coffee, sugar and cream will North Maple Grove church and burial will be in Mt. Calvary ceme­ Jkitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and be furnished. tery. WE MOVE ANYTHING The Maple Grove mission was Charlie, wjio had been afflicted fired steam heating plant Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and started by pioneer ministers from He spoke at that celebration, pay­ with muscular dystrophy since in­ ANYWHERE! herpes Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 Ionia about 1878. Sunday school, ing tribute to the sacrifices made by fancy. died at 3:30 p.m. Monday at SECOND WARD—On paved streeFnear new school, house has kitchen, according to available'records may its founders and for the Christian Pennock hospital where he had been dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch Influences it had on hLs training and for three days. this, but there are no record* on the training of so many others A determined young fellow. Char- j available to substantiate it. in the community. Congressman lie was well-liked by his fellow stu­ THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ thing safely and quickly. Services were first held in the Ketcham said he held his first pub­ dents and last year was vice presi­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and McKelvey school in conjunction lic office in that church—the church dent of the Sodality club. He had bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. with the United Brethren church. -------------librarian. received the Sacrament of Confir, $9,500.00 On March 1. 1880. under the leader­ Durlng this past Summer, mem- mation. YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornappfe Lake Has ship of the Rev. Frederick Mueller, bers of the parish have erected a He was bom April 17. 1944. in kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and a society was organized and trus­ balcony for added Sunday school Buffalo. N Y.. the son of Albert J. bath. House is insulated and has new siding$5,000.00 tees elected. room and over-flow crowds. It has and —J Beatrice ■*» —*—• — --------iBrunka) Shaver. 'A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two .sets of good buildings. 270 acres Hostings A" church was erected the came added about 75 to the church seat ­ He lived in Bntfalo until 1948 IOC ALL LONG DlSTANCt of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with year and dedicated by the Rev. S. ing capacity. when he moved to Halting* with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new NOBTH AMERICAN VAN LINES । Helntnger. pastor at Jackson; as the his family. milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new I Emmanuel church of North Maple Hailed, replacing old wood-coal In addition to his parents, he Is double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good Phone 2864 Grove. Rev. Heinlnger also laid the type heater. survived by two brothers. Army pri­ three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a comer stone which contained a The walls have been redecorated vates Albert J. Shaver. Jr., and Jo­ 10 x 30’cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state i Bible, a hymn book and a copy of by painting, part of the woodwork seph Shaver, both of Ft. Knox. Ky.; of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 has been varnished and the floors two sisters. Donna and Cyherlnc. YEAR ROUND HOME AT $UNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. are now being sanded and refiniihed at home, and hir step-grandmother. This is nearly new and is in nice condition. Has modtrn kitchen and for the coining “diamond" anniver­ Mrs. Marie Brunka. of Hastings. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room anti bath? sary of the church. Car and a half garage Price________________________$7,500.00 All labor has been furnished by ’the Leonard Funeral home Wednes­ NEW HOMEdN FIR5T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, the people of the church and com­ day evening. large living room, three bedrooms and bath ali en one floor Attached munity. garage. Large lot. Price--$15,000.00 Saturday. Mr and Mrs V. G. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modern kitchen, dining room, Mrr. Robert Albright, who has Lewallen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas been living with her mother in law. Pennington, of Carlton Center, visi­ furnace. This is neat and clean and priced right at . . . .$6,300.00 Mrs. Charles Albright the past four ted the Lewallens' nephew and GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, months, left Saturday for the West wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earle, living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down Two bed­ coast and will sail Oct. 22 for For­ who are both ill with pneumonia in rooms up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of mosa where she will Join her hus­ Leila hospital. Battle Creek Sat­ berries and fruit. Price ............................. .,$6,500.00 band. Major Albright. They expect urday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen­ NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ to be in Formosa two years. nington and baby, of Beadle lake, TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bpdroom, den and bath down; two Mary Jane Andrus, of Chicago, called on the lA-wallens. Sunday bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and'large lot. Price $10,500.00 spent the weekend with her mother. callers were Mr and Mrs. Don HarFOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Mr*. Frank Andrus. klns.of Battle Creek Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility, room, and bath, attached garage, l;rge lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large -room, 22 x 66 A. G. COBB FROZEN FOODS LOCKER ‘Snow Dividend1 MILLER'S To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us CENTENNIAL SPECIAL Funeral Mass for Charles' Shaver This Thursday MOVING CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE VANILLA ICE CR^AM c HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store MOVINGLTRUCRING GIVE YOUR HOME Portable Typewriters ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater Garage. Price ___________________________ ----$7,500.00 GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOU$E IN THE THIRD WARD NEAR NEW SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, enclosed porch down; three bedrooms and bath up. Lots of closets and storage; oil furnace. Price ------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10.0Q0.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater. cement driveway Price--------------- ------------------------------------- $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot slxe four by ten rods------------- ------------------------ $1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floor*, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home Price ...$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD, Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $8,400.00 WITH AN REMINGTON . LOAN Additional cash when needed ... to re­ model; expand ... or, to improve your property $n countless other ways, is just another excellent ffeature of our homt^ financing plan. It’s the “Open End* provision. ' COME IN FOR THE DETAILS TODAY I See us for home loans CLIFTON MILLER, Braker Pfcana 4-4120 OFFICE FHONI 2751 ROY THOMAS, Selesmaii Phon. 2429 ROYAL AND SMITH-CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CARD FILE BOXES ADDING MACHINES Best plu<*<* lo clieck-iip on your progress is in OFFICE STATIONERY the pages of your suvings bank book. That's where you cun write your ‘•success story” with regular weekly deposits. BUILDING & LOAN RUBBER STAMPS Association « STtlllNS ILDt. Check This... STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . . Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. . IN STOCK AND TO ORDER” OPEN-END PHOHl 1503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Opo« Thiindoya AH Doy NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �PAOW TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUHSDAT, OCTOBER IS. 1155 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe M.~ Ar.., Wm n ^.roSUt. «t aim™ R Schenke) Jr. students at Albion college were home for the weekend. * Mrs. Frona Carveth DeWater, of ‘ Battle Creek, was a Tuesday lun­ cheon guest of Mrs. Stella Parker and house guest. Mrs. Vera Heybocr. of Rockford. * Miss Lydia Cron-: ter, Mrs. Gladys Barber, and hus- Burdick, near Hastings, Sept. 25. wlsociate. Dr. Lloyd France, carried Ihger. of Grand Rapids, spent the I band Ned cared for their father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble and [on at the Medical clinic with the weekend with her aunt. Mrr. Maud Frank Prindie, during Jjer absence. two children, of Farmington, were assistance of the clinic nurses, DonBell, who is making a good convales-' * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. na Kenyon and Lena Nagel. cence from the recent removal of an! daughters. Patricia and Carol, vlsi- Vernon Hooper, through the.week------------eye cataract. * Mrs. Fred Welch ex-1 ted Sunday in East Lansing with end. Harold, who teaches there. Methodist Circles Meet pected to leave Wednesday for Dick, student at MSU. brought his track team to the meet The Rouse circle meets at 2 pan. Rochester. N. Y.. to spend spend a a weex week I sir. Mr. ana and Mrs Mrs. Eins Ellis muianer Fnulkner ana and at Hastings and wfiTvery happy [this ■Thursday with Mrs. O. H. ‘wnesLcr. N. y.. to wllh a cousin. * Mrs. Seward Brock Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton, j­when they won first place In Claus Bowan at her horn* one mile weat j spent vi«ir*a «. r-u.-i®. went to Detroit Thursday ».. and visited Mr Mr. and m Mrr Charles Kopf >f|B. i B. Alsc Also a Sunday guest at lhe|*nd one-half mile south of town the balance of the week with her Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Carl Pfer-1 r- Hooper home was her sifter. Mrs. The same evening at 8:15 pjn mem­ ■y Josie R daughter. Mrs. Ed Perkins, and deateller and Mrs. Come Freshney Robbe, of Wayland. “* Mrs. bers of the Methodist Women's ft ' Glenn rDean attended a stork shower Guild (former Young Woman's family. Seward drove down Saturday were dinner gufests of their son and and they returned Sunday. Her sis- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood j at the home of Mrs. Marvin J. Bal- Guild) will gather at the church and , lard. West Gun lake. Monday eve- : go on their annual ‘'Out?to-Dlnner" nlng, honoring Mrs. Bruce Smith, of I meet. Transportation available from Hastings. Mrs. Smith was the former church. Betty Washburn. ( ________ ' Mr. and Mrs. Edd Flnkbelner j Hospital Guild Met rpent the weekend of Sept. 24 at Pennock Guild 10 had its first Fall their cabin on Carp river and with meeting Tuesday at the home of her brother. Reuben Bonnett, at Edith Stokoe with Mrs. Prances Cheboygan. * Misses Betty DeRyke I Brock serving ns co-hostess. The and Gertrude Metten. of Grand Guild has an enrollment of twenty Rapids, former T-K teachers, were I members this year — and twelve guests of Miss JoAnn Dean Wedncs- were present. The chairman. Mirs day for supper and overnight M1M Doritha Coming, reported on the Metten attended a sorority gather-1 general meeting of the Guilds re­ Ing in Hasllngc. * Jack Hooper was। cently -—*•------• held at the--------------hospital,-- and• outhome from his studies at the Ferrisi lined future plans and needs. Tima Institute Friday and Saturday, re­ was taken to watch the popular. TV turning lo Big Rapids in time for 164.000 .program. Home sewing was a gamt * Mrs. Grace Ellis, of Ven­ passed out and an hour devoted to ice. Calif., is visiting her daughter.■ folding of cancer dressings. Refresh­ Mrs. Robert VanderVeen, and family ments were served and the ladles for two weeks. Friday she and Mrs. adjourned to meet with Miss Com­ V. were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ing and mother. Oct. 25. Stella Parker. * The Charles Ad­ kins family spent the weekend of Past Matron* to Meet Sept. 24 and until Monday with The QE8. Past Matron* club relatives nt Manistique, their former has been postponed a week from home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oct. 7 to Friday. Oct. 14. It will be Kopf were visitors of his parents, held at the Eastern Star hall with the Charles Kopfs. on the 25th. They Mrs. Vesta Griffeth in charge. are Jiving al Battle Creek but ex­ pect to locate soon at Hastings. Guest Methodist Ministers ,, . „ . Sunday. Oct. 8 Methodist mlnisAtlends Medical Meet i tcrs wlll exchange pulpits In accorDr. James A. Millard attended the! dance with the church’s program. Medical Association meeting in1 Rev. George Grettenberger 'will Grand Rapids last week. His as- preach at Lake Odessa, and It Is ex­ IN HASTINGS, People Say let's 9° miLLER 118 W. STATE Th ere’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” petted their minister. Rev. Paul Robinson, will fill the Middleville pulpit. Sunday. Oct. 18. Dr. Maurice McKean, district superintendent and former Middleville pastor, will WESLEY GEORGE MARTZ speak. He will also baptize Rev. and Wesley George Martz, darling son MH. artttenwrgers baby son. at Alfred and Dorothy (Converse) John. Marte, was bom Feb. 5. 1954. in Hastings and went to be with Jesus Elmer Klumpp. recently appointed Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, of on Oct. 3, 1965, at St. Mary's hos­ Sparta, visited here Sunday. * Mr. pital, Grand Rapids, at the age of conservation aid for the Barry Soil Conservation district, has Just re­ and Mrs. Ray Potts and aon. Bob, 19 months and 28 days. visited Gerald and wife at KalamaThough his Ufa was chort he was turned from the Soil Conservation ■■■-o Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Tom loved by everyone for his sweet, un­ Service Training center near Co­ shocton, Ohio, where he completed Vandevenne and baby, Elizabeth selfish ways. three weeks on engineering, drain­ Jean, who are stavin" with her par­ He will be sadly missed by his ents, the Harold Griffcths, spent the father and mother, his sister Mary age, atrip cropping, terracing, a­ weekend at Portland with hu people, Lee and brother. Benjy; his paternal gronomy and toils. The training center Is located at * Mr. and Mrs, Paul Shattuck, of grandparente. Mr. and Mrs.' Levi Detroit, were guests of her mother. Martz, and his many aunts, uncles the 1,047-acre U. 8. Soil Conser­ vation Service Reacarch Center Mrs. Daisy Baker. Saturday and and cousins. 10 mile* northeast of Coahocton. Sunday. Another aon in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffey, Though he's missing from our circle. This experiment station was set of Gun lake. Joined the group for And our heads in grief we bow, up to study water, land use. crops As a rosebud in God's Garden, Saturday supper. and erosion on Individual farm fields Monday callers at the Carl Pferde- He is more than happy now. ac well as on entire watersheds. ------------- •-------------steller home were Mr. and Mrs The Information gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of Myron Overholt, of Caledonia. * Bob Bmalley. of the Navy, has been Jackson, were overnight guests on station and facilities are available to the trainees and are used to facili­ home from Norfolk. Va-. on a 15-day Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George tate their training. leave. * The Old Social club meets Baulch. The George Baulcheo were The training center serves the 22 this Thursday with Mrs. Mabie dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and mldwestcm and northwestern states Schnurr at Parmelee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch, of Hillsdale. as well as visiting specialist." from Mrs. George Juppstrom. 6r„ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster spent foreign countries. Twenty - three their son, George, and wife spent last week at their cabin near Rudtrainees representing nine states the weekend nt Traverse City where jard. 1 were present at the last session. they visited Mrs. J's niece. Mrs. Klumpp report* that while at Fem Lovell, and family. She was a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jtey Erway. daughter of Mrs. Clara Batey. * Mrs. Llbbie Douglass attended a the training center lhe group not Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, was bridal shower al the home of Mr. only had regular classes and field a weekend visitor; of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Carie. Doster. * work, they also took two trip* of Burdette Wadd. * Mrs. Daisy Baker Charles Whittemore spent Sunday considerable Interest. These trips provided a chance to accompanied her granddaughter. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker. Mrs. Harold Stolz, of Battle Creek, of Plainwell. They also visited in see many practices that were being recommended actually carried out to Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mr. Grand" Rapids. and Mrs. Andrew Wleringa, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott and family, on private farms. One trip was to Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of East Lansing, spent the weekend the Ohio Agricultural Research Sta­ of his sister, Mrs. Ed Timm, and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray tion at Wooster. The other trip In­ husband and the foursome attended Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer cluded ruch places as the Muskin­ the Catholic ham dinner. Evening Erway and family, of Johnstown, gum Conservancy district, the C. D. visitors were Ed's brother in law were guesu of hi* parents. Mr. and Blubaugh farm, which Is reported and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John J<w- Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. to be one of the outstanding con­ Russel Whittemore visited Wednes­ servation farms in the United Slates, nek. also of Grand Rapids. day with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Din- and the famous "Malabar Farm.” gersdn. * Mrs. Burdette Timm and owned by Louis Bromfield, author children visited her mother. Mrs. and playwright. Other trainees from Michigan who Bert Mesecar, Sunday. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cal- attended the session were Dick Ben­ By Mrs. Roy Oaks cott at Lake Odessa and Mr. and nett, from nearby Ionia and Charley Soute 5. Hutkigs Phone 144 ft Mrs. Wilber Dye/ Allen, from Parma. Klumpp works Robert. Terry. Marsha. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and with John Hamp, work unit conserand Jean Lancaster spent Sunday family were Sunday dinner guests vatlonlet at the local office at 118 with their grandmother. Mrs. Llbbie ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mrs. N. Michigan avenue. Douglas. Nile Lancaster was a sup­ Harry Dunn. Mrs. Llbbie Douglass per guest. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James n»u num. were wv.v ... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tenharkel left and ««». Mrs. luw.. Robert Wilcox in Wilcox were Thursday guests of Battle Creek 'Monday with the [Monday for Lakeland. Fla., to visit their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Lake Extension group. ★ her brother. E. J. Stanton and wife. Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore: and to help E. J. celebrate his and Otis and Michael Guncsch were attended the YMCA dance at Aigon-1 President - Ike's birthdays on. Oct. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. quin lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. ■ 14th. They expect to be gone three Lester Lord were Sunday evening I or four weeks. Russel Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landen and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ehrhardt and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilfamily. Battle Creek, were Wednes­ cox. * Maurice Erway and sons, of Eleanor and Miss Lois Lewi.<; of San day supper guests of her parents, Grand Rapids, and Louie Erway. of | Antonio, Texas, are visiting Mr. LanMr. and, Mrs. Ray Erway. ★ Mr. and Kalamazoo. wefe Sunday guests of den's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 1 weekend here. Mrs. Harry Dunn were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. New District Soil Conservation Aid Receives Training Obituary GLASS CREEK So excitingly new, we couldn't'wait ! The new long Lincoln for’56 is here-Now! See It! Compare It! SAVE OUR $70°° NECK IS WAY OUT on this big 9.1 cu. ft. 1955 ON THIS FRIGIDAIRE OFFER formerly priced at $269.95 NOW! WHILE THEY LAST ..i.. Only $10095 I and your old refrigerator Low Easy Terms See What You Get Full-width 38 lb. Frozen E ANNOUNCED the 1956 Lincoln early this year. W We just couldn'l wait. a smoothness unequalled in any motnr car. And im­ proved suspension makes even country roads seem like ' For this Lincoln sets a new standard for fine car superhighways. styling and performance—proves conclusively that a car We invite you to break with the past. Drive the com* can possess length and luxury and still be as lithe as plctely new 1956 Lincoln and prove lo yourself that the most cat-like of sports cars. length and luxury can, at last, be as maneuverable, as This is a truly long Lincoln . . . over a foot longer in easy to'handle as a sports car. the frame. And it’s a lean, crisp length. . And this is a Lincoln with unprecedented maneuveqP bility. The • Roomy. Full-width Gliding z Hydrator Acid-resisting Porcelain- finished Food Compartment Three Large, Removable This is a truly luxurious Lincoln. Incomparably rich in fabric and^color and detail. . Food Chcit Convenient Frigidairc Egg Server 1956 Lincoln's new V-8 engine (urns out 285 horsepower .with scarcely a whisper. An advanced automatic transmission puts that power to work with Door Shelves The new 1956 • Full-width Chill Drawer LI N CO LN The only completely new fine car Handy Butter Compartment Tall Bottle Shelf Don't Miss This Frigidaire Special It Beats Them All! ME 4653-3i MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDaT. PAGE OCTOBER 13, MM THREm a row. . ( , | death and burial In Hastings of my ture. My husband was retired from death. I think she read every word, on the farm next to the Powers' same ucpa.m.vudepartment >u in 1850 n.wi after It is nice lo &te the names of old farm. friend. Mrs Ixruls J. Goodyear. ■ the me wme And while farmers are making! ' ” Yours' ‘truly. hay while the moon shines, city folk; X IIDIIC 1’ Ol Hill '■ I had Intended to be tn Detroit. 37 years' service. I was retired in friends. ~~ disability. J‘— — next• Carrie French Froehlich for Will be 70 Another thing I remember hearing ■ who catch tire 8 o'clock bus will be I IJ1.. Hostings and Grand Rapids in Oc-i 1936~ ‘ about war that Uncle Leonard was getting up in the dark. The length) Wber and hoped in...... Hastings reaURited ... „ . to14 ..beand of the days will decrease noticeably E,.yUU briif wnb that tbl MP«iaUy (or Oct. 15. but I A long letter Just to tell you why Postmaster for the neighborhood — The L F Burkeys attended the The second full moon, seasonably in October, says Professor Losh. and itaodardx of goed utu n.d that u«y b« | fintTI—rafi t come now and I am and how I am Interested in your when the stage came through and weeding of their granddaughter. called a Hunter's Moon, might thh by the end there'll only be about |;n public qnciUom or (corral xnbjcetx. i sorry I am sure your program will Centennial — though neither my brought the mall. The big old box of Ann Burrina. and latwrence Lewis y,ear be called a Halloween Moon—it 10 hours of daylight. j J'*'",* j he a-fine one and 1 wi-h many more mother nor I could remember quite pigeon holes was still around when Oct 1. in Kalamaxoo The L. Bur­ occurs on Oct. 31. Due to the Moon’, keys. Robert Burkeys. Floyd Bur­ (nil those years. i jjvcd there on the Powers farm October will be a month of moons, path being nearly parallel to the Tills leaves plently of Ume for; withbald oa rtqsnL Tb» Editor reaervea hundreds of yearr for Hastings.i. — ■■»» — 4“ *** th. miaritri.) 1I ..•- •. .- ' • . ,, Clinton Hanna and perhaps others In am making myself homesick keys and Paul Burkeys attended the ‘ two of them full—one Harvest, one horlxori al these times, the Moon observing planets, constellations and' the rum to ••an To the Editor: lhJn HaMlngs Vrn. born In I ot ‘hat family and my mother's st - thinking of the old days. Hunter’s. will appear sooner than al any other meteor showers during the 14 eve­ । ,er ter ur, are‘ bur,vd buried in Irvinit Irving ccmetcn. cemetery You have a fin* paper and 1 rnand Mr In answer to last week's Public living township on what was yrar»| So says Associate Prof. Haze) M.l time during the year, thus supplying ning houfs. There are two of the Hanna farm.1. M-v n’usin. Mira Powiir. -iibacritxm ,Joyed ------- it- ---■ and — saw - ■■■-■■ many familiar. daughter: ; ....... ........'. ..... ... ’ F*nrtim Cart Irtu-r. II agothe J.orClinton t .rCli.unn vrut.nn Carl BrncilM-ck's Brodbcck's letter. Losh of The University of Michigan I harvest and hunting evenings with .showers scheduled, one around Oct. Forum. >our P“Ptr or 10 l,u' Herald for names Mis- Pearl Hendershott r an East Baltimore, w re Sunday v, would like to know why the farmer and went to the old Powers school Astronomy department. । full moonlight for several nlghU In 9 and Che other around the 22nd. A. Powers, j m>' mother for years before her old friend. J3lic and her family lived at Mr and Mis P S. Soren&n. always lakes the rap on low farm house My ..... mother. luu.m,. Anna ... prices. ■ born in 1847> came to live with het1* | First, the farmer has always been uncle and aunt. Leonard K. Powers.) , educated to think it was wrong to and wife on their farm about 1857; 2 DAYS ' 2 DAYS on the old road from Middleville. • organize. While organized groups take advantage of everything they Irving to Hartings My mother mar­ ried Clinton Hanna abc-ut the year raise. , , So Fanners Union for year- has 1880 After his death about 1882 she my father. Lupins J I tried to educate lhe farm family married I that wemust join hands, not only French, of Rockford, near Grand for our own benefit, but for the Rapid-. We went lo Detroit and to the State of Washington when I was) young farmer. Carl, you are absoi lutely right. Our books here show a small and later returned to Hastings, KNOWN AS ! terrible decrease in income, still the Powers farm and then to ours Ed Juhnston bought our 110 arte everything we buy has risen. farm and we moved to Detroit. I All our farm magazines, fann edi­ Miss Rena Trego i.Mrs. Walker, tors. are not free to print the real who recently died y was my teacher । truth. Benson now is sending out 2 Miles East of Decatur. Mich. al (he Powers school. I wa- mprand the propoganda we are reading. Rapids in Muy of 1953 and later to , There 1only une salvation for the funeral ol my cousin. Miss Mary or . life family farmer. The Farmers R Powers in OctoberI Union has that way. Education in 28 Miles Southwest of Kalamaxoo on Route 40 Then 2 Miles East on J had made several visits to my I the right direction. late cousin in 1933 and later in the ■ We must build our own storages. 1930.-. We always made a trip to test and weigh our own milk. Hastings and I i..s SO phased with through a union. Lately you read a your fine town. So much nicer than - rebuff by the Pet people Hud they j. remembered w hen about seven or paid one cent per hundred more eight years old. for milk, they would have gone 9:30 A.M. EST My friend Mrs. Davis'- lather. broke, while the stockholders of George Hanna, was a .nephew ol that firm divided many more mil- Clinton Hanna and her parents lived $170,000.00 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE AND EQUIPMENT i lions than ever before. on the farm and she uas bom there , My people shipped milk to that, Later her father had a farm north REAL ESTATE PARCEL NO. I I firm fifty years ago. in Missouri I of Middleville. Approximxt.ly 5 »cre« I more if dtiir.d 1 of oicellont muck land with modern 8-room house in I have been trying tp find a large . know they ret the prices on milk. eery good shape; good barn, sise 60 ft. x 160 ft.: 4-unit greenhouse. 120 ft. * 200 ft., in tip-top J There Is only one language they old volume. I can't remember the shape. There are 2 large bailers that heat greenhouse, with 8600-gal. fuel storage. 4 eicellent wells want to know. You. Carl, know that, title but it showed pictures ot the You'll score high with, the grandstand in your lo supply plenty of water, complete sprinkler system throughout greenhouse, as well as heat. This is । we are overdue and must organize. farm houses and gave descriptions. an eicellent opportunity for someone to get into a profitable business. There is a crop of bib lettuce OK Used Car. They combine performance । Eliminate every businessman that I think. I hope I can'find It. thmk growing in hothouse ar present. ' sees fit to Join any farm organize- your museum in Hastings should with Appearance because they're thoroughly | tlon that has been formed to elimi­ have it. I did find on "Atlas o! Barry Look PARCEL NO. 2 County" published by C. O. Titus in inspected and reconditioned. And these de­ nate us. 10 acres or more of land with a large labor camp as follows: Cement block building, 24 ft. x 80 for the ft., like new; tile block 10-unit motel 16 ft. x 120 ft., good shape: 7-room house. 22 ft. x 36 ft., Through education, os other 1873 Each township is shown tn de­ pendable ground-gainers arc dealer-warranted red fair; wash house. 16 ft. x 24 ft. with stools, showers, etc.; a large mess hall. 42 ft. x 56 ft., with ' unions have done, we can do this. tail with the names and acreage of in writing at no extra cost! walk-in electric cooler, in good condition. j Every farmer should read the truth owners of that time and population Eltlagl about Farm Bureaus Since we-know ’of I860 and 1870. It is interesting to PARCEL NO. 3 i about the real facts of thlr farm or- me. ro many names I used to know Sold only byon Authorized Chevrolet Dealer os a child. Hastings maps by Wards. 5 modern tile block houses. 26 ft. x 30 ft., with water, toilets, etc., to be sold separately, with ganlzation. we have begun to .-pend good sixed lots for each; also. 7-room frame house, with lot, or can be moved. our money with businessmen u-e,| Book is not.in very good condition— about 14" x’14’—cover has been wet TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON REAL ESTATE—20% down on day of sale, balance to be paid know believe in a square deal for within 60 days when deed is delivered. Balance of terms and conditions made known sale day. , | at Mimetime but inside the book is I larmers. We will be watching to srej Real estate will be sold on Saturday. October 22. 1955. at 2:00 p.m. )whj> of Barry county professional, not damaged Museum can have it. .„ Found a picture oi Wm. J. Bryan (business people's names come up in] 17 TRACTORS . MACHINERY 7 TRUCK? and JEEPS j —gotten out by Hastings Herald In 1 farm group:-. I D4 cat and blade <280 hours use*, like new; 2 D2 cats <2000 hours use), very good; 2 Int. ! These people will have a good 1900. M's; 2 Int. H's; 3 Allis-Jhalmers C's: 3 F-12 and cultivators; all tractors are in extra good condition My mother died .in 1937 at nge of letting alone 0’S far as we and everyand many with new tires. 1952 Ford platform dump truck: 1952 Ford pick-up: 1947 Chevrolet truck, 89 years and 11 months. My father [ one we can educate to let them be. with platform dump; 1946 Chevrolet truck with platform dump; 1949 Willys jeep; 1946 Willys jeep; had dud in 1927. We had lived in Hastings 401 N. Broadway I Many of these business people, that Oregon. California, betides Wash-) 1949 Willys 4-whegLpl«ltwp: 4 Bolen tractors and equipment. join farm groups.-buy a farm, and Ington and'then I came here in 1917 , VISIT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT AT DELTON 3 COMBINES—38 WAGONS—ONION AND CELERY EQUIPMENT. ETC. I waste money, arc not only unfair to lo wrirfcTn Department of Agrlcul-' / Model 100 self-propelled AC combine used on less than 100 acres, new; 2 model 60 AC comi farmers, but to the government. Jpmci. good condition; 22 Coby wagons and racks. 6 with airplane tiros; 16 Int. wagons and racks; | They don't want to pay their fair 'I Dilts । self-propelled I onion toppers; 6 ft. Seaman tiller with motor: 3 Hardie PTO sprayers; 2 Bril­ share of' taxes. They also are the lion Tillivators for AC-Q; ditch digger with Int. motor; AC-G cultivators, planters, etc.; 2 10 ft. discs. I people who throw the farm sur­ 1 7 ft. disc: spring harrow; mole plow for D4; 5 20-in. single Oliver plows: 2 disc plows: 2 x 18" plus onto the government. You and Hydro Oliyor plow: Int. mower; Rolo-tiller; terracer grader; 16-disc Int. grain drill; 6 row duster; the family farmer are fined for rais­ 10 self-propelled Holland transplanters; 6-row celery setter; celery banker; 3 6-row celery cutters: PHONE ^704 ing more than allotted. Carl, we 3 chisels for D4; 2 D4 killers; 2 cultipackers; Exee-flow lime drill; elevators and conveyors: IHC 118 South Jefferson fl have & great deal of cleaning up to wheels and tires, and wide* fronts: 20 other good tires: onion topper rollers and graders; land leveler; do. We need you. and every fanner, 17 mulchers: 34-wheel hoes; 21 shuffle hoes; celery cutters; cultivators, etc. to Join the Fanners Union. The time is now. let’s get going. Don't SUPPLIES—FURNITURE—ETC. be afraid of criticism, os you know Irrigation pipes; 2000 ft. I inch pipe; new chain saw: bench and table saw; new overhead 10x14 I have been criticized many limes. ft. door: 3 scales: Homelite portable pump: large tanks of .all sixes; all kinds of chemicals and sprays; But I believe in lustfte for all-peo­ 15 electric motors.-'/> to 3 hp: 10 gas engines; ke machines; 4 centrifical pumps: LaPorte and rub­ ples. Let's educate the farmers to ber belting: air compressor; 8 Meyers bultdoxer pumps; scrapers and scoops; well rig with bitt and know who farmers are, who should pipes: large generator with Buick motor; link belt speed reducer, now; 10 heating stoves: 15 cook be allotted wheal, corn or any other stoves; 140 folding iron beds; other furniture: 50.000 onion and celery crates (new and used); 20 farm produce. Should it be bumpers tons wfre for papering celery: 35 bundles whale-hide paper; 480.000 celery Twistems; telephone and lamp posts; cinder and tile blocks; 58 kegs crate nails: bools; army blankets: coats, etc.: 10 wagon people or farmers? Farmers Union loads of small miscellaneous items of value, as electric cords, switch boxes, pipe fittings, and hundreds is the best means the family fanner has to help himself. Our drive is on of items too numerous to list. Everything sells, so come prepared to buy. AUCTIONEERS' NOTE: We consider this to be the biggest and best line of land, buildings, and for membership now. Wake up and machinery we haye had to sell for years. join us. for a better farm situation. Unless we organize and bring about Terms on Personal Property—CASH. better fann conditions, we have no right to cry. Other organized groups Conditions made known day of sale. Lunch on grounds. have brought abouWbctter conditions for theirxelves. Everything Sold on the Sincerely. Mrs. Joseph Noonan." ' . ■ [ i October Will Be Month of Moons, Says U-M Prof. And the full tnoon of Oct. 1 will be the yrwr’a Harvest Moon, which l> defined aa lhe full moon occurring nearest the time of the aulumnal equinox In mid-September. PUBLIC AUCTIOH HARRY BECKER & CO., FARM No. 1 OCTOBER 21 & 22, 1955 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 9999999999999999^ 5323535348485353 HARRY BECKER, FARM NO. 1 Decatur, Michigan b, , Yoder & Frey, Inc., and Assistants ARCHBOLD. OHIO OWNERS AUCTIONEERS 2223 Lawrence St. N.E. Washington 18. DC. Oct. 10. 1955 To the Editor: I have received the September 22 and 29 issues of your paper and also the folder regarding the Centennial Celebration. A friend. Mrs. Evina Hanna Davis, sent them to me as I widied to‘read the notice of the PATCHED PANTS SPECIAL This Cor Never Driven 1950 STUDEBAKER. 11,000 miles . . $295.00 Faster Than Backwards . . . Down Payment—1 Shoe String 1952 CHEVROLET . . . Only $595.00 (Must Be Black) When All America Shops and Saves "i RIVERSIDE DELUXE WARDS FINEST RAYON “TUBE TYPE” TIRE Down Payment—Ask Us gel 2nd Tire for only WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FIRST OQ55 Tire at Regular No Trade-in List Price of DODGE (It Did) And It's in Good Shape A 1952 for Only $595.00 Save two ways at Wards! Get 25% off no trade­ Come in and Kick Its Tires BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET in list price on 2 top quality tires, AND get 2 tubes free! Buy Riverside Deluxe with sturdy rayon cord Phone 2680-2880 carcass, deep non-skid tread for miles of safety. 401 N. Broadway FREE ... Box of Bubble Gum . . . Slightly used will be found on the Hastings. Mich. underside of the seat of most of 7.10-15 740-15 SOO-15 our Used Cars. USED BABY BUGpY $10.00 ' Former Gangster's Car Men Over 50 1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR . . . $850.00 Need Not Apply Down Payment—An Honest Face No Trod.-ln LUt Price 52.60° 2 Dchit. WM.wolh 55.20*’ 41,10” 44.90” 73.40” •P\ I Excite Tax on tint and Ivbti and 2 old lint in trodo • *P.'ui Excm* Tax. 6.0016 �THJg HASTJN'GS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1M5 PAG* FOUR ? Kroger NOW! ONLY AT KROGER^ - SanGM FLOUR SALE - Send for yours! 5 ■>>■ bag 43/ 25»-**s*1.59 Super Deluxe Nylon Hose 10-79° NEW-1 h0"””\ ' -bob :z*‘J.bb^b...d." , to.1 "I -Sun G»W" Stock up and Save ! tft.r tuaT COMBSES xn , 1Oc OFF lhe i*r Ub«l PLUS 10c OFF with the end Zl/r leel coupon from Kroger Breed. Double savings on this Double line favorite. □ ave . BIG V/4 Lb- LOW ONLY ea. JU1 MpSM. WITH COUPON IN EVERY C WITH BREAD COUPON * BAG OF KROGER FLOUR ! KROGER Evap. Milk -10/ J r j IJr with coupon in every Ib. pig. of Kroger sharp cheese. With this coupon you can get the bonus pack (l^-lbs.l ol Kroger Crackers. KROGER KROGER > Salad ijaruart ONLY C_ •JGZVC •i» value ■ Soda ’«■ IQc Crackers IV WITH CHEESE COUPON CHICKEN SME Whole or Split Fryers Western Michigan's finest shoppers shop Kroger for ■ ■ lhe finest Chickens . . 100^c cleaned, oven- I ll Cut-Upb 43/ | Beltsville Turkeys FANCY YOUNG Fresh Pork Butts v Fresh Shrimp 5 LB BOX 39 Sliced Bacon S PREMIUM 'j Rope Style Sausage HERRUD $2 nil ’• «« «"d PRIZE: V.000 ,si’9S6“°™s ' toe SWIFT ’5000“ -HeH . Kw-’-.-ssr A l|0- tncHSCHT • CWN.) , lARG£ O’ 1 MONEY saver ib ib ib ib 55/ 39/ 49/ 59/ 59/ Round Steak TENDERAY Fresh Spareribs LEAN MEATY Slab Bacon WHOLE. HALF OR ANY SIZE Sliced Bacon EESCHKE Roll Pork Sausage KROGER END CUT VALIEV PESCHKE I RHE FIRM FRISK " — Drop> • | Uy OMfrey fQ"" Now! ^9toWrit,Bul ioib> —— ucit«6E»r > lARG£ O’ AN"CONO«yg2>/ ^‘^52/ . |||y ’—’50/ 20/ J \ : Y°“' Name and ^"0 : M foiLETSo'p '3'.^ 2 MEH Size 2 M'H SIZE Ib Ib Ib ' MICor" Jonathans” Gfly 0 • * 79/ ik 49/ 39/ 49/ 39/ 'DA N A H ADTokay Grapes1°" 10°.000,000 Cnr'm ' • it ' FRESH GOLDEN-RIPE GOLDEN BEAUTIES MICHIGAN SNO8ALL CAULIFLOWER SUNKIST LEMONS 2 29* h,ad 29/ FLORIDA SEEDLESS ’WHITE OR RUBY 31« 29/ GRAPEFRUIT so size “ JERSEY , LARGE 300 SIZE dos 39/ MICH. POTATOES • SWEET POTATOES 4 in 29/ U S NO I RUSSETS US NO > WHIUS 15ib».<i43/ IDAHO POTATOES 10ib 59/ Orchard Run 49/ bu$1.49 i"b>59/bu *2.49 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1535 ... at your KROGER STORE get TOP VALUE STAMPS and SAVE!... SAVE!... SAVE! «=f F-. i r fe r Every time you shop at Kroger you get Top Value Save your Top Value Stamps in the savers book Stamps. You receive one Top Value Stamp with you get FREE at Kroger. The Top Value Stamp each 10c purchase, -10 stamps with every dollar Gift Catalog, which you also get FREE at Kroger, you spend. tells you the number of stamps you need to get the �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSpAT, OCTOBER 13, 19C5 page edc Edna, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Ida Flory, of Martin Comers, visited Sunday with Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Blrdslll Holly entertained nine ladies .Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Reuben By Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wolcott. It wax a real surprise to Pham 2| JS WmSUM FhMMlIJS her when happy birthday was sung Rout. 1, N.ih.ill. Letter of October 6: Dale Hauer and Allen, of Jackson, on her arrival. Mrs. Wolcott re­ were Saturday dinner guests of his ceived many lovely presents. * The The community extends Ito sym­ Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, has parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer, Rev. Don Carrick and James Tyler pathy U> the Lloyd Wilcox family announced that members of nine * Frank Kilpatrick, of Hastings, attended services Friday at the new Pennock hospital guilds had com­ spent Friday with his sisters. * Mr. United Brethren church in Battle In the loss of their mother. Mrs. pleted sewing and made other con­ and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott and Mr. Creek. * The Methodist Dorcas Hattie Wilcox. * Last Thursday a tributions to the institution during and Mrs. Carl Walts attended the circle met Wednesday with Mrs. luncheon was held for Mre. Jackie funeral of Mrs Iva Blough at Free­ E1.-Uft»Farthing. Mrs. Roy Rowlader Bedford. Mrs. Mary Ellen Murphv the past month. Articles prepared for use by the port Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Kida read the story of Dorcas and led and Mrs. Doris Lumbert at the hospital included diapers, sheets, Guy accompanied their son. Mr. and devotions. Mrs. Farthing served re­ Michigan Bell lounge al Hastings. Mrs. Keith Gijv. of Portland, to freshmenu. The next meeting will These girls resigned after being binder? and other items. Muskegon for uie weekend. * Mr. be with Mrs. Roy Rowlader. This with the- company several years. The list follows: and Mrs. Robert Mills, of Hastings, circle will serve lhe next WSCS Miss Shirley Keiser, who is em­ Guild 7 — Chairman, Mrs. Addie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and luncheon. ployed at the telephone office, at­ Wood. 26 small diapers, 6 clinic Mrs. Ben Cowles. * MLv Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly. o! tended the luncheon, a Mr. and Oaks spent, several days last week Edmore, spent Wednesday anj Mrs. Forest DeCamp, of Woodbury, sheets. Guild !• — Chairman. Mbs Dor- at the home of her -nephew. Mr. Thursday with his mother.- Mrs had as their Sunday guests Mr. and ilha Coming. 34 baby blankets. 136 and Mrs. Garnet Toyiuend. of Kal­ Henry Schalbly. * Dajp-Oakx. of Mrs. Robert DeCamp, of Nashville. small diapers. 22 O. B abdominal amazoo. * Mrs. Etta Smith has Grand Rapids, called, oh Mrs. Celia * Lost week Mrs. Ruddy Tetzloff. of binders, 8 breast binders. 4 O£. moved into the Fisher apartment Townsend Sunday. * A message Big Rapids, was a house guest of drape sheets. on E. Broadway. from Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Green Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. ★ Mr; Guild 12 — Chairman. Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterty and reports a pleasant journey South. Floyd Titmarsh spent Tuesday with Lung. 17 circumcision towels. 11 O.B family were Sunday visitors of her Their address Is 1217 . Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly at Char­ abdominal binders. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinclair, Ave.. St. Cloud. Flo. * Mrs. James lotte. Guild 19 — Chairman, Mrs. Merle near Sheridan. * Sunday Mrs. Jes­ Matthews. Miss Alberta Nash. Mrs. Wheating. 12 cart sheets. sie McArthur and son. Ronald, of Leona Proctor. Mrs. Gladys Hall Guild 20 — Chairman. Mrs. Max Mt. Pleasant, called on their cousins. and Mrs. Arthur Struble, of Has­ and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were Mr Haney. 6 cart sheets. 12 small dia­ Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick. Other tings. were dinner guests and spent and Mrs. John Whitmer, of Beaverpers. 4 dozen cans of Pet Milk. callers were Sheldon McArthur and Thursday with Mrs. Celia Townsend. tonJ-* Mrs. Frances Gearhart spent Guild 26 — Chairman. Mrs. Da­ Mrs. Ruth Johnston. * Mrs. Henry The Women’s Council of the Hope part of last week with her daughter. vid .Smith. Jr.. 7 breast binders. 19 Schalbly was a Sunday dinner guest Church of the Brethren near Elm­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth GeUel, in baby blankets. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley in dale invited the Women's Council Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover’and Guild 34 — Chairman. Mrs. Pran­ Odessa. * Mrs. Keith Durkee is u group of the South Woodland ces Owen. 20 small diapers. patient at Die Osteopathic hospital Church of the Brethren to be their son. Ross, of Battle Creek, were BatGuild 36 — Chairman, Mrs. Arbur in Grand Rapids. * The Woodland guests. Twenty-six from Iwre spent urday visitors of Mrs. Frances Gear­ Barheldrr, 2 OB. drape sheet?. 3 U.B WMA met Wednesday for an a pleasant day with them. In the hart. * Mr. and Mrs Raymond O.B. abdominal binders. 1 baby nll-day meeting with potluck din­ f~----on th*v mt ouilt blocks and Fnu) attended the funeral in Lan­ blanket. 2 T-bindera mended. ner at tlic home of Mrs. Eugene puQted. A lovely dinner was t-n- sing Monday for hLs sister. Mrs. at noon. The program was Richard O’Brian 'Lois Paul), who Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs Mar­ Blair. tha Glennan. 6 O.B. abdominal Mr. and Mrs. Chester Douglass opened by a business meeting and died at the hospital in Ann Arbor. binders. 1 baby blanket. and two children have moved from devotions conducted. Mrs. Naomi * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Mrs. Belson — 23 doctor’s hand Lansing into the Kennard Schalbly Haruler told about her trip over­ daughter, Cheryl. and Mrs. James house. ★ Methodist Miriam circle seas when she went with a group Tyler, went Sunday to Freeland to towels and 60 surgical towels. met at the home of Mrs. George of women for volunteer service in visit their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Parrott Wednesday.- Mrs. Agnes refugee camps far work in aiding Russell Buck, and family. ★ Callers Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Tyler were Fisher gave the story of Miriam reliabllitatlan. and. after the business meeting and I On Wednesday evening the Men’s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'iS'ler and some games, refreshments were Work group of the Woodland church family, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and served by the hostess and co-hostcss, invited their wives to their meeting Mrs. Merrill Tyler and Michael, of By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Cart Walts. * Callers the past and ns other guests with them that Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bernice Kantner entertained week on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler evening-were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leon Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. the WCTU Tuesday. Refreshment-, and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were the Rev, Haruler. Mr. Haruler told of his Stuart Kussmaul, with Kip McMil­ were served. * Ora Lehman returned and Mrs. Robert Gibbs. Mrs. Roy trip to Europe in Ute Interest of the len and his mother, went to Ken­ to a Battle Creek hospital. He is Rowlader. Mrs. Harry Hough. Mrs. CROP program. ★ Mr. and Mrs. tucky Sunday to see R Jay Kuss­ gaining again. * Mr-, and Mrs. Keith Welby Crockford. Mrs. Hilda Baasj । Eldon Farrell were in Lansing Sat­ maul at Fort Campbell, who will Farlee entertained the UB Builders and daughter, Susann. of Nash­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Frantz. leave from there in a few days fdi class Saturday to a wiener roast at ville; t)ie Rev. Don Carrick, of Sun­ I Potterville, were Sunday dinner Camp Polk. La., where he will act field: Mr. and Mrs. Will LaFray. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kant­ as umpire for Sagebrush maneuvers. Saddlebag lake. . of Charlotte; Mrs. Emma Heck, of1 , ner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Oaks, of R Jay has received his promotion Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barr.’ spent East. Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinrfer and is now a first lieutenant. A pic­ ! guests of Miss Phoebe Oaks. ★ nic dinner and sight-seeing at the Wednesday and Thursday in the Dorr Everetts, of Nashville. Guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr. JefferSun Memorial were enjoyed. Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Katie Flory and daughter Guilds Prepare Articles for Use at Pennock Hospital EAST CASTLETON WOODLAND Southwest Woodland 90SBCBEssi Pennock Hospital ^^ADMITTANCES Augusta—Marcia Berry. Rl. Oct. 9. Bellevue—Lorene (Everett) Gates, R3. Oct. 5. ! Caledonia — Teresa Gleason, Box 1113. Tisa Gleason. Box 113, Oct. 7. 1 GhArerdale — LeRoy Kingsbury. Rl. Oct. 5. I ' Dowling — Harry Morrison. Terry Morrison, Oct. 8. .. Freeport — Jane Ellen Williams. !Rl. Oct. 4; Wilma Oler. Rl. Oct. 6; Caroline Bouwens. Rl. Elsie Young. Oct. 9. . . Grand Ledge — Bernice M. Boybr. R3. Oct. 5. . Hartford — Faye Estes, 17 Center. Oct. 9. Hastings — Albert Cruttenden. R4. Douglar DeMond. 235 E. Thorn. Mary Evarts, 437 W. State. Mary Ellen <Francis) Goggins, 1800 N. Broadway. John Hawkins. 619 E. Grand. Charles Kenfield. R3, Donna Sinclair. 118 E. Blair. Ethelyn Tate. R2. Oct. 4; Vera Abbott, Rl. Norlne Birdsall. 421 E. Madison. Zana M. (Nile) Lancaster, R5. Rosalie Mqore, R2. Orr Stanley. 828 S. Jefferson, Oct. 5; Ronald Prick. R3. Oct. 6; Norma (Wayne) Hull. R2. Charles Shaver, 428 W. Walnut. Donald C. Springer, 309 W. South. Janet Vrooman. 434 W. Walnut. Oct. 7; Glenn Baum. 210 S. Market, Jane High­ smith. R2. Richard Highsmith. R2. Joseph William Lentz. 341 W. MUI, Donna McClure. 629 E. Bond. Max­ ine (Rolland> McKibbin. 412 W. Apple. Martha Strickland. R3. Mic­ hael Todd. Rl. Oct. 8; Vera Abbott. Rl. Irma Campbell. 329 W. Court. John Ironride. 415 S. Broadway. Marian Tuckerman. R2. Lewis Wil­ kins. R4. Oct. 9; Marie Blough. 537’4 E. Mill, Cathie Jean Kozlowski, 606 E. Bond. Oct. 10. Lake Odessa — WUUam Haas. Oct. 4; Harriet (Norman) Haskin. R3. E. E. Lockwood. Oct. 5; Mary Jean Barnes. Oct. 6; Edythe Darling, Oct. ■ Pbooe 2224 Miss Mary Anne Taalman and Bob Palmer, of Grand Rapids, visi­ ted Mrs. Satie Mlnar Saturday. * ifr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. ohn Richardson and Linda at­ tended the class party of the Fel­ lowship class of the Middleville Bap­ tist church Friday at Gun lake. * Mrs. John Richardson entertained Maxine GUlett, Rl, Oct. 8; Clara Seeley. Oct. 10. Vermontville—Margaret Benedict, Rl. Oct. 5; William Btimingham, Oct. 7; Elva Patterson. Oct. 9. Woodland — Charles Burley, Rl. Oct. 6; Margaret DeMond. R2, Oct. Biggest Profit-Cutting Sales Show on Earth new little mining village. White Pine. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rich­ ardson. their house guest, Wayne Richardson, of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and family, at­ tended the Richardton family re­ union at Fremont. Saturday. Thirty eight relatives were present from various pointe In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiench visited Mrs. Reg Cridier at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ ids, Sunday evening. * Weekend guests at the Fred Steiner home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruiter, Linda and Leon, of Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ruiter. who have been visiting relatives in Chicago the past few weeks, came home with them. EGGLAC the Output Booster ITS A .GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins, Hastings. Oct. 5, Nancy Ellen. 7 iba.. 10'4 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. NUe Lan­ caster. Hastings. Oct. 6. Patricia Jo. 8 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrr. Bruce Benedict, Vermontville, Oct. 7. Shir­ ley Julalne. 6 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Werner. Lake Odessa, Oct. 7, Judy Marie. 8 iba., ff ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hull. Hastings. Oct. 7, Darlene Ann. 7 lbs., 5 oz8.;i Mr. and Mrs. Rolland McKibbin. Har­ tings. Oct. 8, Darlene Lynn. 8 ib.. 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Freeport. Oct. 9. Cora Arlene, 8 lbs., 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Has­ kins. Lake Odessa. Oct. 9. 9 lbs.. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens, Freeport. Oct. 9. Laura Jean, 8 lbe„ 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdy, Middleville, Oct. 10. Patricia Ann. 8 lbs.. 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman. Hastings, Oct. 10, Judy Marie. 6 lbs., 7‘i ozs. THEYLL MAKE NEW RECORD* WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gates. Belle­ vue. Oct. 5. William Ronald. 6 lbs , 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto. Mlddlefllle, Oct. 6. Gary Lynn-. 7 lbs.. 5’4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman. Middleville. Oct. 10, Daniel Fred, 8 lbs.. 8*4 ozs. • NOW! Hurry and get under the tent of the ■ By Mrs. Asa Frost I. MWdUvtlU Letter of October 6: 14 children and 5 mothers Sept. 24 in honor of Linda’s fourth birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper visi­ ted Sept. 21 at the Asa Frost home. * The Prairie Literary club meets Oct. 12 with Mrs. Charles Baughman as hostess. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and sone visited Mr. and Mrs. King Dickerson in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. * Mrs. Clara Gill is spending a few days in Kalamazoo, with her sister. Mrs.- Maud Davidson. Karen Pender was among the Dia­ mond. M. Riders who enjoyed the overnight trail rldi Saturday and Sunday in. Yankee Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Marble en­ joyed a few days* vacation visiting the Porcupine Mountains, and the 30 TO 50% higher profits has been th* experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Middleville — Cart Pferdesteller. Katherine Sorenson. Oct. 4; Lawton Williams. Oct. 5: Rose Marie (Rob­ ert) Otto. R2. Oct. 6; Neva Aicken. R3. Oct. 7; Clifford Dolan. R3, Mar­ ian Holes. R3. Betty Newman, Rl, May Savacool.. R3. Oct. 9. ADMITTANCES Morley — Henry Helms, Rl, Oct. 6. Caledonia — Brenda Jean Brown. Mulliken—Eln Merryfield, Oct. 4. Oct. 10. Nashville — Elmon Shook. Oct. 7; Cloverdale — Herbert Sutton. Rl. Oct. 10. Freeport — Wllrnn Oler. Rl. Oct. 10; James Lancaster. Rl, Oct. 11. Hastings — Mary Jane (Ronald) Williams. R4, Oct. 9; Delbert Kid­ der. R3. Harry Osborn. 616 W. Wal­ nut. Shirley Scott. 3 re 8. Broadway. Mabel Walters. 201 N. Broadway, Donna Wilkins, R3. Oct. 10. Lake Odessa — Jasper Morrow, Oct. 10. Middleville — Elvina G. (Robert) Purdy, R2. Oct. 9; Allen Wheller, Rl. Oct. 10. Nashville — Mina Cronk. R3. Oct. 10. Woodland — Wilma Pearl Pen­ nington. R2. Oct 10.. ------------------------- Because we’re PRAIRIE SKETCHES Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . .1 give you many extra eggs «t very low cost S— us for your supply of EggLac RWWWm MASIIR Ml* f i"L HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks \ The opportunity you’ve waited for! Blue Cross Blue Shield Non-Group Program for people who can not join through a group! New, greatly increased MATERNITY BENEFITS.. .plus 20% increase in hospital ROOM ALLOWANCE . . . plus all these hospital *'extras” with no dollar limit for 30 days (another 30 davs available 6 months after you have been out of the hospital): operating and delivery room e laboratory services e drugs and dressings e physical therapy • oxygen • basal metabolism • many others, tool . No Physical Needed! Everyone in Michigan — under age 65 — can apply! like never before ACTAiOW/ You mutt opply boftvo October 221 Appli­ cation doe» not enroll you. We will send you a complete list of benefitu and full information before you are asked to make your firut payment! Mail to Blue Cron Blue Shield, 441 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit 26, Michigan, or for full details, phone: (city, telephone number). ■FILL IN-CUT OUT-MAIL TODAYl .. .............................. Print Middk Initiel ■WKBO^C°^£&< So bring “ <l“ fSus trad-in lt-s dollars to |>ra- Just paonuli puts you here, in this big new Buick Special Four-door Riviera. (Look, no center posts!) ZSUBSCRlllER I MUST BE \ UNDER DATS OF BIKTH MONTH MARRIED O 8IHOLK Q [ 1116 lifetimethe Ju.t forget oul: pH ri(,M “.“^‘n^tfutd^g-^^ WIDOWED U_________________________ DIVORCED Q ARE YOU A BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD SUBSCRIBER NOW? GROUP CERT. HP q.TM ii no no DO YOU HAVE OTHER HOSPITAL OR SURGICAL COVERAGE THROUGH— [3 EMPLOYER GROUP INDIVIDUAL POLICY ......... other Series- . I, the undesigned tubteriber, hereby apply for Michigan Hoapita) Service and Michigan Medical Service Non-Group hoapital and surgical coverage to include lilted family mem ben. of the rood in the Bilick CtNTURY (Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio). HOSPITAL AND 12500 INCOME-SURGICAL . L -------- inn, inn, mu to on oom sales cncos LARKE BUICK CO . . Y 4. It's a 3-fiing Riot of Stupendous Deals on the Greatest Performers in "Buick History 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Corr.L.aoy Wl^r« M1CHIUA CONTRACTS. 112.00 DAILY ROOM BENEFIT U,l*Worta COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS I I. - ... | .!«.■ �PAGR EXVKN Tnr HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1»M Apple Street to Become One-Way East to West Starting today. Apple street from Michigan to Broadway La to be one­ way from eaat to west. City councilmen Monday night adopted an amendment to the traffic ordinance making the nar­ row thoroughfare one way. The one-way drive will apeed eaatweat traffic with the closing off of Mill because of lhe new garage con­ struction. With no reason for cars to drive on the sidewalk. Aiderman David U Christian said employees Tuesday were to start on constructing an ex­ tra heavy duty sidewalk along the street. The old walk has been badly dam­ aged by cars being forced to be driven on it because of the narrownear of the roadway. Another amendment to the traf­ fic ordinance, requires all vehicles to drive on lhe right half of the street whenever possible, cxeept when passing another vehicle. The amendment requires that "the driver shall drive fct closely as prac­ ticable to the right hand edge or curb of the highway except when overtaking or patsing another ve­ hicle or when placing a vehicle in a position to make a left hand turn." The ordinance does not apply on one-way streets. Former Barry Resident Dies Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd. Middleville, drove to Detroit Thursday and on Fri­ day attended funeral services for Max's brother. Roscoe, 68, who died Oct. 4 after several years' illness. Roscoe was born In Battle Creek but resided in Middleville through his youth and graduated from Middleville High school in 1906. He was the soi^ of lhe late Ed and Matlie Lynd and took over the, furniture and undertaking ^business of tils father after his death in 1908. He was married to Bessie Cooney Aug. 10. 1910. She was a .teacher at Middleville High rchool. They spent a couple of years In Johnson City. Tenn., and later went to Detroit where for a few years he conducted a funeral parlor and later was con­ nected with the welfare department. Besides his wife he leaves six children, Margaret, Eleanore. Pa­ tricia, Mariam, Joan and John. Patricia taught in ThornappleKellogg High school for some time and was married to William Car­ michael. They have three children and live In South Bend. Ind., where he is a YMCA director. CLOVERDALE By Mrs. Lester Monica Mrs. Claude Wart and children, of Burlington, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Wilber Gibson. * We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Steve Martin, who moved here Tuesday from Kalamazoo. * Susan McKibbin. of Yankee Springs. is spending a couple bf days with her' cousin. Brenda Gibson. * Mr. and Mrs. William a Buy From Banner Advertisers attended lhe christening of Phillip ] formerly owned by the Jas. D. AnRobert Terrell at Trinity Methodist jderton* at 498 Wlllltta road. The church. Anderson*, have moved to Barlow Mrs. Wesley Logan, and Arthur, lake. and Dr. and Mrs. George Logan visi­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Chester Long were Bruce Culler, of Kalamazoo, is ted Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush and । dinner guests Sunday of the Bruce visiting his sisters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell Logan in Bat­ । Longs, of Galesburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. O'Hair, of At­ Mrs. Lillian Lichty. tle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Wilson and Mrs. Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Joreph Carmody, of i lanta, Ga., are expected Sunday at Skidmore spent Monday in Battle Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. [ the home of his sitter. the C. W. Creek. Murray Goggins left .Saturday for Crawfords, where they will visit for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Linda Melbourne. Fla., to visit Mr. and a few days. Mr. and Mrr Winston Merrick and Becky, were weekend guests of Mrs. Waderski tMarcella Goggins*. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin and and Lucille spent the weekend with her; sister and husband, the Robert I Terrells, of Fort Wayne. Ind., and family have moved Into the home I lhe Kent Drakes in South Haven. PERSONALS ijjft J 171 FRIDAY & SATURDAY WMSW HASTINGS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION DOWLING Join in the fun during these 2 Big Days ... and while you are down town . .. Stop in By Mrs. Harvey Babcock DUNHAM her birthday. Thoae present were Mrs. Frances Crane. Mrs. Alice Waters. Mrs. Grace Boulter and children and Mrs Willard Waters, of PIStnwelii Mrs Uoyd Notingham. of Doster; Mrs. Dole Boulter, cfL-Cressay; Mrs. Lawrence Tobias, Mrs. Irvin Boulter. Mrs. Bliss Boul­ ter, Mrs. Geo. Boulter, and Mrs. Mil­ dred Shelp. of Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Water* and son. William, and Will Letnaar were guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibson, Sunday. r ImIi I, Pawling Phone BanflaW 444 We are naddened at the death of our dear friend and neighbor. Mrs. Blanche Powell, who passed away Sunday al the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Scobey, near By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Haalings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery spent Sunday In Battle. The LAS supper at the Town hall Creek visiting relatives. * The MYF wa> well attended and lhe com­ was entertained Sunday at the home mittee thanks al) who helped make of Mariam Gaskill. * Don't forget it a success. * Last week Monday. the Quiet hour at 1:30 and Study Rev. Poller drove Mr. and Mrs class at 2 pm. every Tuesday spon­ Clyde Walton to Athens to attend sored by the WSCS services for Mr. Walton's sister in Mrs. John Matson entertained law. Mrs. Jake Walton, of Battle Hospital Guild 33 on Wednesday. Creek. Burial services were in the Hicks cemetery, north of Battle Luncheon was server! at 12:30 fol­ lowed by business meeting and row­ Creek. ing. The next meeting will be at Larry Edmonds, of Battle Creek, the home of Mrs. Lucille McKlnder was a guest Monday ;uid Tuesday on Nov. 2. * Mrs. Eva Sweet was a of the Rhodes-Mack family as there weekend guest of Mrs. Millie Hal­ was no school in Battle Creek. It lock. * Mr. and Mrs Harvey Mc­ being Teachers Institute. * Eugene Carty and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stev­ Ball and two sons, of Plainwell, ens went to Battle Creek Sunday visited Saturday at George Ball's. * for dinner and visited "Vince'* Is­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were land. * Mrs. Charles Trixler. of Bunday guest* of the latter's sister, LaGrange. Ind., spent the weekend Mrs. Eunice Barcrolt, and husband, with her son and wife. Mr.’and Mrs. near Freeport.^----------------[ William Henry. * Mr. anti Mrs. The Keith llallfamilv visited the Harry Owen*. of Doster, are at the Dick Perry family in Midland Sun­ Hazel Hammond home while he is day. Mrs.yPi-rry and Mrs. Ball arc painting. . sisters. *-61 r. and Mrs. Frank Holli­ Mrs: ILizcl Hammond spent Sun­ day and sons, of Birmingham, cqme day with >mt son, Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening for tile weekend nt Maurice Hammond, of Hastings. * Ward Cheeseman's, .Saturday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and and Mrs. Holliday attended the family visited her parents. Mr. and MSU-Stanford football game at East Mrs, prjtni Qabom, of Battle Creek. •Lansing. * The S.W. Maple Grove Butiday. ♦ Mrs Ella Smith spent Farm Bureau Discussion group will the weekend with her sister, Mrs. meet Tuesday evening. Oct. 18. with Sadie Clemens. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy BoascU. ert G.iakiil. Kathy and Karen, nrc ------- ~ on a vacation in Upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs- Boa. of Charlotte, Mino'.. 8. D.. and Chicago. * The and Mr. and Mrs. Groves, of De- N E. Farm Bureau will meet nt the troll, were called here by the death Lloyd Gaskill home this Thursday of their father, Charles Kenfleld. night for potluck supper. * Mr*. Mr. and Mry Hurry Rizor. of Clara Hecse has returned Ixsnc for Nashville, and Mrs. James Mead at­ a few days after caring for Mrr,. tended the funeral of Charles Ken­ Veta Otis, who is again in Com­ munity hospital. fleld Monday. Brewer, of Kalamazoo, spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pike. The Cloverdale LAS will serve a public supper this TYiuraday at the Town Hall. Everyone welcome. Serv­ ing at 6 o’clock until all are served. * Callen at the Wilber Gibaoru on Tuesday were George Holta. former pastor here, and daughters. Da and Ruth, from Kalamaioo. * Happy to {eport Mrs ,Julia Perry is spend­ ing seme time in Bradenton. Fla. Mrs Otis Boulter was pleasantly surprised on Friday when a group of ladies met to help her celebrate and see our Special Savings! SPECIAL PURCHASE! FOR HASTINGS BARMIN DAYS FAMOUS STETSON DINNERWARE at "Special Purchase" prices with the purchase of our "Old Fashioned Day" Sale Items. STETSON SETS Indude These Pieces: 8 Plates 8 Solod Plates 8 Fruit Dishes 8 Cups Lloyd 8 Soup Bowls 8 Saucers Large Platter Vegetable Dish Cream Pitcher Pitcher Cover 5 Piece Lloyd Chrome Set fNSUUT£MW YELLOW PLASTIC CHAIRS. GRAY TABLE TOP.. Reg. $89.50 Value —PLUS 32-PIECE STETSON CHINA SET .. Reg. $19.95 Value .. . TOTAL VALUE . . . $109.45 yours for $8698 - THIS FABULOUS OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE OUR STOCK OF DISHES LASTS. SO 5-PIECE KUEHNE . . . COME EARLY. SALE STARTS FRIDAY! NO SETS SOLD PRIOR TO SALE* 5-PIECE WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET DINETTE SET Brass and Black .. Table has Formica Wood Grain Table Top 7-PIECE DOUGLAS Brown Marble Top . . Aqua Green Chairs CHROME DINETTE SET Dinette Set___ ,___ Reg. $139.95 Dinette Set________ Reg. $137.75 Large China Set___ Reg. $ 29.95 Large China Set TOTAL VALUE________ $169.90 TOTAL VALUE________ $167.70 yours for $9898 yours for $9898 Reg. $ 29.95 GRAY TABLE ... WITH . RED CHAIRS with ZONOLITE VERMICULITE INSULATING FILL POUR III II'* the easiest of all insulations to install...insulate the average attic in one afternoon for as low as $67.60. ZONOLITE pours right out of the hag...no muss, no fuss! Dinette Set . . Reg. $109.50 Large China Set . . Reg. $29.95 TOTAL VALUE . . $139.45 ... Yours for *108” LKVH IT! Smooth it down—the ioh is dime! You save up to $100.00 in installation costs...as much as 4 Of! out of every fuel dollar. It pays for itself! IE AVE ITI ZONOLITE is guarantttd to last the lifetime of your building...no further maintenance is ever required. 100% fire* proof, rotproof, permanent. Come in today for a FREE estimate! SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . LLOYD 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET Dinette Set . . Reg. $79.95 China Set . . Reg. $19.95 TOTAL VALUE . . $99.90 ____ SEE THESE AND OVER 20 OTHER SETS ALL ARE TERRIFIC BARGAINS. SAVE $ $ THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY . . ONLY! FURNITURE Yours for SJLQ50 OO AND !■ W WF ■ H furn,shings ■ I I FLOOR COVERINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IX 1855 PAGE EIGHT Sherman W. Ayers Dies Monday at Nashville Home BARRYVILLE CENTENNIAL DAYS By Mn. L. A. Day ' Bout. I. Nach.illa Phony JUT i Letter of October C: | Our bake sale turned out very well Sherman W. Ayres. 87. who had Saturday and we plan to have an­ been making his home in recent other one Oct. 15 at the same place. years with his daughter, Mrs. George * Lee Fasten and June Dowsett, Gillett in Hartings, died Monday at at college at Mt. Pleasant, were 7 am at the Miller Convalescent home Saturday nnd Sunday. Miss I Arloa Marshall and friend also nthome in Nashville A retired carpenter and farmer, tended church here Sunday. Arloa is nt MSU. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Mr. Ayres was born on April 30, ! Gillett and Mrs Floyd Nesbet called 1888, in Wausseon. Ohio, the son of Phillip and Mary Jane (Burk- | on Mr. and Mrs. phll Deller in I Battle Creek Sunday. master* Ayres. ' Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ardis He came to Michigan in-1888, and on Marcli 30. 1891. was married to , Purchlr. of Nashville, spent Tuesday Millie Belle Shoup in Maple Grove ' at Reed City with Mrs. Lydia RoxI bury. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and township. I children, of Galesburg, were Satur- j Mrs. Ayrea died on Feb. 20, 1920. 1 day supper guests. * Mr. and Mrs.1 With tne exception of seven years In Grand Rapids. Mr. Ayres had Fred Shipp and children were. Sun­ lived in Barry county, after coming day dinner guests of the Merle to Michigan, where he was a car­ । Kings in Bellevue at a family birth-! I day dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ penter and fanner. I vin McCrimmon and family, ot Dun-I Besides lhe daughter. Mrs. Hen­ rietta Gillett, he Is survived by ham district, were Sunday callers I of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown. I one son. Robert Ayres, of Battle Creek; 18 grandchildren; 20 great | Mrs. Burr Faaelt and Mrs. Karl grandchildren, and three great Pufpafi and Pamela were Tuesday I luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles grtat grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday at Batdorf in Lansing .* Several of our j young people attended the sub dis- [ 2 pm from Hie Otto Funeral home trlct MYP In Hastings. Sunday eve-! In Nashville, with the Rev. Paul Richards officiating. Burial was nlng. We are to have the minister । from Woodland Methodist church ‘ made in the Wilcox cemetery. Sunday. * Lloyd Fisher, of Center road, and Mrs. Lincoln Fjirrell and; j cons, of Hastings, were Thursday I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias at a birthday supper for Carl To­ | By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman bias and David Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Letter of October 6: j Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rev. Seward Walton, of Chelsea, 1 Clark In the McOmber district. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Tuesday and Wednes­ day of last week. * Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. with Mr. and Mrs Bill Face, of Nashville, left By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. ' Saturday for northern Michigan to be gone about five dayr. * The an­ i Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Bugbee, of nual Fall supper of the LAS of the । Gem. Kun., have been visiting Maple Grove E. U. B. church will be , friends and relatives here * Mr. at the Maple Grove Town Hall in and Mrs. William R. Norris planned Maple Grove Center Friday. Oct. 7. ' to leave Wednesday for Carthage. Serving starts at 6. Tn connection I Mo, where they will spend the Win­ there will also be a bazaar and fifth ter with their daughter and son in pond for the children. If you like ! low. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hughes. baked ham and other good food, 'They will make the trip with Mr. come. * Sunday dinner guests of Iland Mrs. Garner Brown, of KalaMr. and Mrs. Pownell Williams and II muzoo Word has been received here of family were Mr. and Mrs. WHJiam | the death of Richard W. Peltijohn Snyder, of Scotts. in Mackinaw. Ill. Mr. Pettijohn wa-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falconer and the step-father of Mrs. Marcius family nnd Mrs. James Falconer, of Bagley. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Scottville, were wrrkcnd. gue-.ts of Lewis have sold their home here the Clay Bp-dSfGTMrs. Bassett nnd and plan io move near Plainwe I Mr. Faicotfer, who are twins, cele-1 We are sorry to have them leave brated Hfelr birthdays, which occur, our community. Oct Mrs: James Falconer. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wing, of. Bassett's mother, remained-here for. Carlton Center, and Mrs. Mary a longer visit. Ed Birman, of Montana, is visiting Townsend attended the lecture at the Christian Science church Sun­ his brother. He aUo called on John day. Lechleltner Friday. DUNHAM PRAIRIEVILLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY COME TO TOWN AND JOIN IN ON THE FUN STOP IN AT BULLINGS FOR THESE BIG FEATURES FRIDAY FEATURE SEE THE NEW NECCHI UNBELIEVABLE........... PUSH BUTTON SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Saturday Feature. Special Demonstrations BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE NEW SUNBEAM APPLIANCES FREE COFFEE - FROM THE NEW COFFEEMASTER -f'fffitibeani See it now amazing new PUSH-BUTTON and you qive the finest Only machine that does everyday sewing k/x (.'~w lobs ar completely <5 Jy automatically as it makes _ .fancy stitches! Spin’s r dollar spent in modernising adds more than a dollar to the value of your home. EAST SIDE LUAABER CO. NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE ELNH; The new Pu*h-8u»lon Ntcchi doe» more—far more—lhan any other N to-called automatic tewing machine. And YOU CAN OWN A straight stitch all in one operation. 1 Just push a button ...it mends, darns, makes professional tapered monograms, all by itself! NECCHI for as little as Fancy stitches? Endless numbers. The new Push-Button Necchi doesn't limit you, like machines with built-in discs. Completely automatically, it makes designs never beforepossible on any cabinet machine' SEE IT NOW! Fret drettmaker lapr nwuilrt with every demonstration of the new Push-Button Necchi! Free demonstration can be made in your own home. Just telephone us. $9895 EASY TERMS LIBERA! ' TRADE-INS fet yow »wn atalaciian ••• o damoniirohon baton you docido on ony machinal « BULLING S < �The Hastings Banner ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBtR 13. 1955 ' ONI HUNDRIDTH YIA1 « 11 SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 . • TO 6 - Barry Homemakers May Enroll in ‘Heart’ Course Barney Mill Home Demonstration Meet How to Make Work ‘Pioneer Picnic’ 4H’ers lltlUI Return from 1111 UII1 Ncw c°<iet Sergeant A Junior In the tool and die curI rlculum, Robert Howerd Dudley, was In Home Easier Trip to Iowa Saturday Noon I appointed a cadet sergeant sergeant in Ln the the । nn ■ ww Marvin Smith and Boyd Tolles. | Western Michigan <cou«. _ rsm.4 Io be 1 aught Here At County Garage their 4H leader, Mrs. Melvin Smith, | Officers' Training Corps kirps Qrtf4. Ort. 4. acO ■ I Guernsey Record ‘til The Barney Mill home demon­ stration dub met Tuesday. Oct. 4, at lhe home of Mrs. Voight Van Syckle. Books were made out ftr the year nnd the lesson. "Sewing on Today's Fabrics." was read and dis­ cussed. An artide on "How We Run Our Meetings < Finnish Martha As­ sociation)” was read by Mrs. Bab­ cock. The Finnish Home demon­ stration clubs are called Martha meetings. Members welcomed a new member, Mrs. Kimbel. Mre. Van Syckle served delicious hot sand­ wiches for refreshmenu. The next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Dale Cole on Nov. 15th. Lesson: "Christ-, mu Workshop." Visitorr are wel­ come. and.Mrs, Russell Tolles and tne 4H- cording to LL Col. Virlyn Y. Jones. Club Agent Edward Schlutt were the commanding officer. Dudley's honored at the National 4H Club parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Dairy banquet at Waterloo. Iowa Dud)ey> R2 Delton. last jreek. ■ I----------------------------------------------------------Marrin and Boyd presented | State 4H Club office and the Mlchlthelr demonstration on cleaning | gan Dairy Cattle congress. dairy utensils Tuesday afternoon j About 1.000 dairy animals were in the National demonstration , on exhibit coming from all parts program. Twelve other states were of Nation. The group also represented. 1 toured lhe tractor division of the The Barry county group arrived at [ John Deere company at Waterloo. Waterloo Monday afternoon, Oct. 3, | "We hope more 4H members will and attended all the dairy and other i try for tills fine award trip." Club events arranged by lhe Michigan Agent Schlutt said. Classes Financed by A registered Ouenwey cow. Lock-; jh-e Dorothe.. o«nM by R F Locke. Hickory Comers, has com­ pleted an official Advanced Registry record of 10.220 pounds of milk and Families and other groups^ can 519 Pounds of fat on three times United Health Fund have a lot of fun al the "Pioneer daily milking for 365 days. She Picnic" to be held from noon until started her record as »Junior twoIFill Start October 31 Friday. Oct. 2lst is lhe last day for Barry county homemakers to of State Street. Fred Juijes. chair- approximately 4.883 quaru of highregkter for the free Heart of the ^quality milk. Home wtork-simpliffcation classes to man. asserts. Tables from the nark are tn he ~~ ■ be offered In Hastings by the Michiptchicken and there will also be a concession stand operated by the Barry Sportswomen'* club where haMbunters and other Items can I be obtained. Chairman Smith said groups! could make the picnic a “potluck! affair by pre-arrangement. The picnic was scheduled for the garage so weather would not be a factor in the plans. The large structure will be cleaned , up and decorated ns the Homecom­ ing Ball will be held there in the evening. 6 GREAT DAYS! “'exalt I OCT. 17-22 • MON. thru SAT. W. Grand; JoAnn M. MacArthur, • junior, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robert MacArthur, 314 S Broadway: Earlene McMullin, freshman, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McMul­ . Six students from Hastings are lin. 708 E. Walnut; Ann Joyce Steuyy. freshman, daughter .of Mr. among the 1260 enrolled this Fall at and Mrs. Albert Steury. R3. and Albion college, according *to Regis­ David Robert Vender, freshman, son trar Marvin F Pahl. of El win. Vender. 419 S Jefferson. They are: Mary Ellen Heath, Albion's new scholastic year has sophomore, daughter of Mr. and begun wljh a more than 10 percent' Mrs. Adelbert E Heath. R4: Mary increase in enrollment, and with Ixiu Kaechele. renior. daughter of the 'iargect freshmen class in iU Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Knechele. 512! history'. from Hastings * n EnHll I 3 t A 11)1(111 How would YOUR family use an] ALL-Purpose Nashville Adds, to School Garage Work jon the Nashville school bus garage addition is progressing and may be about completed in a couple | of weeks. The structure is 35 by 50 । feet and will enable the school to house all buses. The construction cost is slightly under 51.500. gun Heart Association, according to ailment of the heart or blood ve.i-| Mrs. Ruth C Ketlunen, of Michigan seis; hypertension", hardening of the, Slate university, who conducts the arteries, coronary heart, rheumatic | heart, varicose veins, etc., will be ■ admitted to the classes first. I The project is being brought toi meet from 2 pjn. to 4 p.m. starting Monday, bet. 31st. this area in cooperation with the Any homemaker may enroll tn the Barry County Cooperative Extenprogram although women with an slon service. The classes are made possible by, the Michigan Heart Association througn funds received from Barn­ County United* Fund. Homemakers are given free instructions in prac­ tical ways of making their house­ keeping rimpier and easier by elimi­ nating unnecessary steps and wasted energy tn the preparation and cook­ ing of meals, washing and ironing, bed making, and other household Stock up now! 7?exaLf ft . LOOR • POST • COLLIER'S PARADE ■ AMHICAH WEEKLY Mr Rtud KUMM TMTMimmtt, nylon bristles, 4 styles 2 for 40r Mf MULL SKIM AXTUtPTIC (or Cuts, Scratches, 1 or. 2t(JnXALL PtOCAF PLASTIC ADHESIVE TAPE, mKwl X, w, ASPIRIN .............. Pure 5-grain tablets. J ,a. w A W fl Quick dissolving, fast working. 100-tablet bottles, 4>r MILK Of MAQtfSlA, antacid, mild lustws, P<"i WHICH 7«< MIXMAimiFIICMOUTHWASH,,*»(»<. <H ___ I—m» cikikb hpain, 100's,»e|.45f 2 fof 44r Htrain.lOOO,«.»«S l2»forUT I Or ■ 1.00 IIP 1-W 121 REG. 54c .» i... iwr__________ Mr SACCNMM TAIlETt. U train. 100 s MB. 27c Bottle of 36 2 for Mr ' V4grain. 1000'i.Rei.l.08 2 for !.M I grain, IQOO's, Reg 1 49 2 for 140 for 28C ANTISEPTIC! ■ - , _________________________________ imu AEAOCOl “Ready Sha.a" SHAVING CRUM. 1 Ou 2 1 01 DUSTIH POWDEtS, Adnannc, lavender, Garden Spice 2 far 151 AMiBWt CBEAMS, All-Purpcsa, Cold. Cleansing, Hand 2 Hr 101 MUM COLMMU. floral. Exotic or Woodsy & mouthwash| “Cheap" auto insurance that K gives limited protection and Mi31 Mr CJdCAM CMllSTMAS CAMS. New desifns. 20 with uwelopei_____________________ 1.11 DELUXE CTAISTMAS CARDS, Original designs. 20 with envelopes_____________________ 15BTUDIT10N LINEN DOW) STATIONERY, White IS( (DTE LIMN POUNO PAPtl 01 ENVELOPES, 50 service, or Auto-Owners Kills contacted / |trms in seconds J when used full A strength. PINT A that costs a little more, but gives fullest value in more protection, better service, REG. 79d 2 FOft 1 PUIS A PfHMY NOT ON It SALE PLAN BUT TERRIFIC BARGAINS — m&W.___ »-!£„» ” J cj viciooiA rai’KiAiu INSURANCE AGENCY vet; »।« appliances OWNS |j!«'''«« NOW AT OUR OFFICE of the Michigan State university Home Management staff, -but everyone cannot afford them." "We emphasise the little things which will conserve a homemaker's ■ time and energy. Sometimes a small 1 rack which costs 29 cent* can save a lot of steps," Mrs. Kettunen states. I "or the addition of a shelf that can I b? made for almost nothing raves a tremendous amount of reaching i and bending." ! By simply reorganising kitchen j utensils and equipment into efficient I work centers one homemaker who attended the Heart of lhe Home classes was able to learn how to save as much as 67 miles of walking per । year In preparation of Just one meal , per day. i Any woman in Barry county who - would like to attend the free “heart­ caving" classes being offered by the Michigan Heart Association can do I so by writing to Mrs. Martha Kuhn. I l Home Demonstration Agent, Court , House. Hastings, or by calling Has­ tings 2302 for an application blank and complete details i The Heart of the Home program Ls endorsed by the Barry County < Medical Society and Doctors of Michigan are urged to refer their' cardiac patients to lhe classes. 1 One of the special features of this six- room with its beautiful picture window. LIVING ROOM This versatile room can be used as a playroom, hobby room, study, informal Hl living room, er as a third bedroom or guest room. bathF- bedroom Other special features in of family living are the 8|uicious L-shaped living room and dining room, handy breakfast counter in the kitchen, friendly corner porch, and double divided bath. It is a home which can be built with or without a basement. *Z rT' this home that will add to the comforts modem, professionally designed homes in our 4-Squart Home Building Service. Each of these designs bears the dependa­ ble Weyerhaeuser 4-Square name . . . your assurance of quality in home plan­ as it is in We invite you to visit our office and see ning the colorful Blueprints and speclfiqitions are available illustrations nnd complete plans for this and lhe scores of other brand name lumber. for all designs. See these homes! BRRRVlOUnTVlUITIBERTD. off- Qua&Jti^* filiti nenis£i << soi-jee no.vn eadu builoim blahs «^'"2807w 243/ 125 X JEFFERSON______________HUSTINGS. MICH. pasteW CUDDLE* BEAR »». waits ’ ui umurric h ------- UKM PHONE 2104-Hastings TOOTH PLUSH ___ liwtiww_____ la mi 3 E» VKfMU CMNUUTMM ------ 1SLM1—______ ___ 1 !r > M LOAtlR 15" SPECIAL 3.77 Ekclrn HEATING PAD ‘ Milord COLEMAN Stebbins Building utattL-*____Listiii a.II YICT HUI MT WATU MONEY SAVERS greater security? 9 BIG BONUS BUYS! ■irawiSE-1^ expensive SEE THIS PLAN ON room home is its attractive multi-purpose o 2 ' Muft/>purpo*« 000IT PINSJillti Cemil, regular or tipped, laytnr Osden No. 4114 special" 1.67 3£89c Ultrlffllit, CHRISTMAS LEHERS & NOTES r^: TREE LIGHTS^ FACIAL 1.69 2 “."'39c Ssurrtex NYLON HOSIERY M,u" HniMnlw 1.51 3.69 MJgM Bubbly Sat 7»«atl Hunt Clifttn FEVER QUIK- C— BANDSgg THERMOMETERS NOW Mary Alin ASSORTED 'Prescription Specialists CHOCOLATES wi«h every patron—every w»tu»(00t. time. Skilled Registered MW 1 Faki l« 1.76 DtllcWut AMartownt. ROW “.«• 1.59 YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME Pharmacists assure prompt, Reserved...For a Great New Motor Car! The 1956 Cadillac is on its way—with new grace of line . . . new brilliance of color . . . two entirely new models . . . optional gold grille and wheels . . . luxurious new interiors ... the most powerful engine jn Cadillac history . . . and a completely new Ilydra-Matic Drive. We’ve reserved a special place for this great new motor car in our showroom—and we urge you to reserve a special place on your scliedule to see it on announcement day. precise compounding at JACOBS Pharmacy REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan . 'jj Hattingi, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1855 PAGE TWO Police Cracking EAST DELTON Down on Speeders; ®y Mra- R« ■ Letter ot October 6: Mrs. Alex Abraham spent the New Cop on Force weekend with her daughter. Trudy, and family at Bay City. * Mrs. Lil­ Police Chief Richard Sunior and lie Bozo and daughter. Dori*, of members of the force, which now in­ Kalamazoo, visited Wednesday with eludes a new officer. Robert E. ,Rit-( ' • Mr. and Mrs. Pery Boze. Pery re­ ter. 31. formerly an officer at Nash-' • turned to Kimball sanatorium after ville, ate cracking down on speedersJI a week at home. * Remit Mott, ot and drivers who fail to heed stop Hendershot Corners, spent Sunday sign*. with hlab rolhft- in law. Floyd Mor­ . CJiief Sunior said motorist* ford. Rctnle rpent five week* re­ cently with hl* brother, Alvah. In their speed in the City limit*, and Washington. * Mr. and Mrs. Jaaon Willison entertained al Sunday din­ stop sign*. ner Mr. and Mr*. Robert Willison. Last Thursday officers used the Marlyn and Jean .and Mrs. Ester "electric clock" on N. Michigan and Bate* and children, ot near Dow­ eight ticket* lor speeding were ling. * Thirty Fair lake 4H member* handed out. The clock, which ac­ enjoyed a hayride Sept. 24. After curately check* the speed of car*, the ride they got off at Kingsley will be u*cd throughout the City. community hall for a lunch prepared by several mothers. Sunior indicated. Mr*. Pery Boze planned a birth­ Those receiving tlckete Thursday in the 26-mile tone on N. Michigan, day dinner Sunday for her hurband. included Wesley Mankcr. 243 W. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Boze and son. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Amy. traveling 35 miles an hour: Mrs. Margaret L. Carlin. 1020 N. ter Boze and son*. Ronald and Ray­ Michigan. 37 mile* an hour; Donald mond. brother Hessey. ot Kalama­ Rathbum. Vermontville. 37; John zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myrick. R3 Hasting*. 32 miles an Buck, of Galesburg. A fine birthday hour; William Hubble. Jr.. 720.N dinner was enjoyed with chicken East. 32: Helen Aspinall. R3 Has­ and all the trimmings. While home ting*. 32; Floyd W. Colvin. 727 N. Pcry virited hi* father at Borge** FerrLs. 31 mile* an hour, and Ken­ hospital, who is 9fl. and ho* 30 grandchildren and 29 great grand­ neth D. Price. R1 Lake Odes.cn. 32. The day before Stanley E. Cart. children. His wife. Ester, passed Albion. «n ticketed for driving away In 1919. He has lived In Hart­ 55 in a 40-mlle zone. Tuesday, Al- ford the last 54 years. He Is now be­ ing cared for by his daughter, Mr*. ticketed for driving 40 In a 25-mlle Dola Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. George Leinaar and daughter. Jose­ gone. Sunior reported. phine. were guect* of Mr. and Mrs. Officer Ritter, who was scheduled to go on night duty last evening Glenn Aspinal in Augusta Sunday after about n week working on the for a birthday dinner honoring day shift, is five feet. 10 inches, and George Leinaar. of Hickory Comers. weighs 170 pounds- He was-bom Oct. Others present were Mr. and Mr*. 34. 1924, and is a veteran of World Mark Garrison, of Delton. A lovely War II. He Is married and has a dinner was-enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. daughter. 8 years old. HU brother. Ernest Hughes, of Clear lake, enter­ Danny, is a full-time deputy in the tained Sept. 23 with a birthday party honoring Eva Mae Hughe* sheriff's office. and Ronald Water* Those present were Mr. and Mrr. Bernard Spencer and daughter*. Eva Mae and Dawn Marte. Mr. and Mrs; Rex Waters, Ronald. Jerry and Russell. Mr. and By Mrs. Leon Potts Mrs. Stea-art Waters were absent as the result of the illness of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec and ter's huzband. * An evening of cards Mr and Mrs. Francis.Haight and ■wm enjoyed With ice cream and a Denny and Mrs. Effa Haight visited lovely birthday cake. Eva Mae and Saturday at Leon Pott*. * Howard Ronald received some very useful Colburn and family. Charles Pci ind gift*. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Forrert Lane and McNee ate Sunday dinner with Charles G ris Haight F. E. Lane were Sunday guests of and son Is. and Mr. and Mrs. the Ken Lanes in Charlotte and also ice and son attended the visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen Beryl' Sunday of the former * in their new home in Lansing. wedd .. w. John Schondclmayer. and Janice Laubaugh. who is attend­ Mis* Janet McIver at Parmelee * ing Northwestern at Evanston. IllSunday evening guest* at Francis spent the weekend with her parents, HalehU were Melvin Haight and the Glenn Laubaughs. family, of Hastings, and Beryl Price Mr. and Mrr. Ralph Lawrence and family, of Freeport. visaed their son. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Lawrence and family, of Battle Creek. Sunday. Sandra,---------the 8-yearPearl McGlocklln spent a week---------------------------------------,—. with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathley old daughter of the Duane Law­ in Battle Creek. rence's. fractured her arm last week. CLAY HILLS END A Century of Progress Herein is a complete record of the Officials of Hastings prosperous city... , Village Presidents: City Mayors: 1855- 1856—Alvin W. Bailey 1856- 1857—John W. Stebbins 1871- 1872—Henry A. Goodyear 1872- 1873—David R. Cook TRASH 1898-1199—Luke Waters 1860- 1861—William S. Goodyear 1861- 1862—J. M. Stebbins 1862- 1863—Willard Hap faf APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS AUTOMATIC INCINERATOR PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY IO Trustees: Aidermen: 1855— 1871— Consumers Power Company Gas Service E GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 1908- 1909—John Weissert 1909- 1910—John Weissert 1886-1887—Cha*. Weiuert 1895— 1907— 1919— John Busby Esau Cannom Benjamin McMurray Solomin Burch Robert J. Grant Thomas F. Harvey 1872— Dan Birdtell J. R. VanVelsor Welkins H. J. Kenfield C. W. Clark ■ •■a— C. K. Beamer A. Black Geo. Ashman Wm. H. Stebbins Luke Water* Alton Joaos Archio McCoy Adam Tinkler J. R. VanVeltor William Upjohn Zophias Sidmoro J. J. Kenfield William I. F. Hams J. M. Bauer Ed A. Burton W. F. Hick* John McGuire J. A. VanArman H. S. Sheldon J. M. Bessmcr Geo. Waddle 19li 1898 Daniel McNaughton H. J. Kenfield Charles Dolph W. F. Hick* < C. H. < Geo. C I G. M. : R. W 1 H. 3. 1Sheldon Watkins D. Birdsell Wm. Sheldon John McGwire H. S. Sheldon ; 1H. Barber , 1H. Bauer . Dawson A. W. Hilton W. C. Kelley F. E. Willison C. S. Whitecomb J. M. Russell J. A. Fuller 1861 — P. A. Sheldon Charles Dolph W. F. Hicks John Roberts John M. Bessmcr Edgar Y. Hogle Archie McCoy D. McNaughton Wm. H. Stabbins A. V. N. Slingerland W. A. Hams Geo. W. Abbey Ralph Cordon A. B. Wightman 1888— Geo. A. Barnet Archio McCoy Coo. Osborn Wm. 1. Pow*rs Wm. H. Stsbbins Luke Water* Gee. Abbey A. V. N. Slingerland R. J. Grant Julius Russell Ralph Cordon Nathan Barlow A. W. Bailey Ephaam Parsons Wm. Sheldon A. H. Ellis F. D. Acklev Mason Allen F. D. Ackley A. H. Ellis H. J. Kenfield A. B. Wightman Joel J. Nobles Wm. S. Goodyear 1865— H. J. Kenfield E. T. Brown Mason Allen A. B. Wightman Wm. S. Goodyear 1866— H. J. Kenfield Mason Brown A. Richardson John A. Fuller John Robert* . D. McNaughton P. A. Sheldon 1868— H. A. Goodyear R. J. Grant Thoma* Altoft David R. Cook E. T. Brown Sylvester Geeusel John Weiuert Clyde Wilcox 1922— W. C. Kelley Wm. A. Schadcr W. Schader Hugh Riley 1912— 1924- A. W. Hilton 1879— C. E. Barl.w Charles Hardke Geo. Preston Wm. 5. Shriner Wm. H. Stebbins C. Weissert Wm. Wood A. A. Young Harry R. Miller D. L. Christian Earl Coleman Charles W. Clarke David K. Titman 1937— Adalbert Cortright Harry Miller Albert L. Orsborn A. W. Hilton D. L. Christian Archie Roickord barf Coleman Adalbert Cortright Harry R. Miller Archie Reickord A. E. Carveth Harry R. Miller Albert L. Orsborn 1951 — D. L. Christian Charles W. Clarke 1939— H. D. Seldon W. F. Hicks Wm. Ward 1903— Harry R. Miller Albert L. Orsborn Henry Ragla Wm. A. Schader Lannes Kenfield John Weissert Don Siegel 1915— Miller 8. A. Martha John Weissert N. C. Hayes W. F. Hicks H. H. Snyde Daniel Maaea Harry R. Miller Edwin Smith 1925— Henry Ragla irwell G. Scuddei Kn W. Weissert - 1891 — Edwin Smith J. W. Hewitt Harry Miller Burwell Scudder 1901 — 902— W. L. Wallace Wm. A. Schadcr George A. Gillett David K. Titman Geo. Osborn Sylvester Greusel Wm. F. Hicks Luke Waters D. L. Christian Harry R. Miller Fred Pierton 1900__ C. F. Brooks J. W. Bronson L. H. Matthews A. E. Renkes H. H. Snyder A. E. Heath E. H. Lathrop Luke Water* Harry Millor Edwin Smith Roy Thomas Don Siegol Wm. A. Schader Wm. A. Schader Frank Horton 1923- Don Siegel 1947— Harry R. Miller George A. Gillett I. Wood Chas. W. Clarke H. D. Seldon Robert Altoft 1940— J. W. Hewitt Ray Branch Horry R, Millor Archie Roickord Don Siegol Edwin Smith Earl Coleman 1892— E. L. Sentg John Spence R. J. Grant W. S. Nelson I. Tobias W. A. Hall Harry Walldorff Chas. Clarke Herbert J. Calkins J. J. Mead John M. Payne Wm. A. Schader A. Matthews . Wilson 1941 Earl Coleman 1952— George M. Chenoweth. Ill D. L. Christian ' B. A. LyBarkar Harry R. Milter Albert L. Orsborn Maurice F. Ingram Lannes Kenfield 1953— G. M. Chenoweth. Ill D. L. Christian Harold DeVany Garner Hampto Harry R. Miller Harry R. Miller Don Siegel Edwin Smith Orin Wolcott 1942— George M. Chenoweth. Ill D. L. Christian H. E. DeVany Garner Hampton Harry R. Miller 1929— 1881 — 1893 — 1905- D. E. Birdtail W. W. Kelley Nevins Geo. S. Tomlinson Wm. S. Shriner W. T. Hicks E. L. Santa Geo. Tinkler John Weiuert Jesse Townsend R. J. Greet Frank Horton D. E. Striker 1882— 1894— 1906— J. M. Beumer Archie McCoy Wm. S. Shriner Luk* Waters W, D. Bennett Join Busby Wm. T. Hick* Geo. Osborn F. C. Brooks Esau Cannom A. W. Hilton A. Laubaugh Albert H. Brill Carey A. Edmonds E. L Sentg Benjamin McMurray D. S. Goodyear Luke Waters W. H. HuHman C. Weiuert C. W. Wespinter D. E. Birdsell D. R. Cook W. W. Kelley H. J. Kenfield D. E Striker I. W. Vrooman W. L. Wallace A. W. Hilton Enoch Andrus Alien Jones Wm. A. Wood C. Weissert ArchieMcCoy Charles Hardke 1869— Harry R. Miller Archie Reickord A. H. Carveth Henry S. Gaskill 1911 Edwin Smith Herbert J. Calkins Arthur W. Haven Horry Miller Edwin Smith Wallace A. Hobbs James Hunt Hugh Riley Harry Miller Don Siegel Walter L. Wallace Harry R. Miller 1921- Ig99__ Geo. Barnett Fred L. Heath H. S. Iheldon C. H. Bauer Jos. Waddle D. W. Renn H. H. Snyder C. S. Whitecomb 194 1932— 1933— Arthur W. Haven 1927— A. A. Young Wm. H. Stebbins Ira Hatch W. W. Kelley Wm. S. Shriner Chas. E. Barlow Daniel McNaughton Geo. Preston Charles W. Clarke Harry R. Miller Wflford M. Cole Benjamin McMurray Frank M. Craig 1878— Ira T. Hatch W. W. Kelley A. A. Young Georg* Abbey Daniel McNaughton J. Lee Reed George Preston C. C. Spaulding George M. Dewey 1867— H. A. Goodyear E. T. 8 fown S. C. Prindle A. Richardson John Roberts 1889—* 1877— A. A. Young George Abbey H. C. Lewis Marcu* Ruixll C. C. Spaulding Georg* M. Dewey D. McNaughton Geo. Tomlinson Clyde Wilcox H. S. Sheldon Wm. H. Stebbins Wm. Upjohn Wilford M. Cole A. Laubaugh Henry 5. Gaskill 1873— 1931 — Walter L. Wallace William Upjohn 1858— Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Leonard Leonard Leonard Leonard R. F. Wilson A. Black A. H. Ellis A. B. Wightman 1937-1938—Chart*. H. Leonard 1938-1939—W. A. Schader 1939-1940—W. A. Schader 1940-1941—W. A. Schader 1941-1942—W. A. Schader 1942-1943—Charte* H. Leonard 1943-1944—Charles H. Leonard 1944-1945—Charte* H. Leonard 1945-1946—Charlo* H. Leonard loss sa i/So-iloav vv r__ —c.narre* r*. Leonaro 1947-1948—Charte* H. Leonard 1948-1949—Charte* H. Leonard 1949-1950—Charte* H. Leonard 1950-1951—John W. Hewitt 1951-1952—John W. Hewitt 1952-1953—John W. Hewitt 1953- 1954—John W. Hewitt 1954- 1955—John W. Hewitt 1955-1956—John W. Hewitt John Weissert C. W. Clark W. H. Huffman G. H. Tinkler Daniel Birdsell George W. Williams William Barlow H. J. K enfield W. T. Eastman William Sheldon John B. Foote 1925-1926—Burton A. A. A. A. A. 1930-193 1—Charles H. . H. H. i H. 1883— Willard Hays 1857— 1934-1935—Charles H. Leonard 1914-1915—Wm. R. Jamieson I. Jamieson 8. Horton 8. Horton M. Fox 1919- 1920—Gilbert M. Fox 1920- 1921—John Ai. Wooton .. Wooton 1922-1923—Henry S. Gaskill S. Gaskill D. S. Goodyear William Hayford This offer applies only to homes S , 1901-1902—Daniel W. Regers 1902- 1903—Archie A. Anderso 1903- 1904—Wm. A. Hams 1904- 1905—Fred L. Heath 1905- 1906—Fred L. Heath 1906- 1907—G. W. Lowry 1889-1890—Frank G. Goodyear 1863— FOR A LIMITED TIME J. Grant J. Grant B. Wightman B. Wightman J. Grant 1869-1870—F. N. Calloway Wm. Sheldon Forever! 1878- 1879—Robert 1879- 1880—Robert 1880- 1881—Russell 1881- 1882—Russell 1882- 1883—Robert 1866- 1867—A. P. Drake 1867- 1868—Jeremiah M. Russell 1862— PROBLEMS 1890- 1891—Clifford Beebe 1891- 1892—Archie McCoy 1892- 1893—Edgar Y. Hogle 1893- 1894—Daniel W. Reynolds 1894- 1895—Sylvester Greusel 1895- 1896—Abase E. Kenasten 1174-1875—Wm. S. Goodyear GARBAGE AND from the first organization as a Village to its present status as a E. L. Sente A. W. Hilton J. W. Bronson C. A. Edmonds C. M. Foi Albert Herncy Benjamin McMurray Geo. A. Robinson C. W. Wesointar 1. F. Wilson Cha*. W. Clarke Herbert J. Calkins Archie Roickord John Weissert Wm. A. Schader Harry Walldorff 1930— Edwin Smith Orin Wolcott Harry Miller 1943— Herbert J. Calkins Elroy Tobias Harry *■ Milter Charles W. Clarke John Weissert Harry R. Millar Don Siegel Edwin Smith Garner Hampton Harry R. Miller Albert L. Orsborn Harold E. DeVany Gordon Sothard B A M B sel nia M th m ho B Jho poi poi 813 T me �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 13.JS55 hog* hit market weight, according 16 Butz. Price* will be lower and many Michigan marketc discount heavy hog* when price* are moving downward. Barry Hog Feeders Advised to Sell at Market Weight - Howard Cole IRVING By Mrs. Levi Martz A family dinner was held Bun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox with all their children and grandchildren present. * Mrs. MtUia Llsula and family, of Battle Creek, and her mother. Mrs. .Bert Jeffrey, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peabody and chil­ dren. of Battle Creek, visited Bun­ day Ln the Martz home. Little Mary Lee Martz, of Hastings, spent from Thursday night till Saturday night with her grandparents. Mr. .and Mrs. Martz. We have some new neighbors in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and family, of Hastings, have moved into .the house formally occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fronk T>«’nTravis’s moved to Hastings. Though we miss the Travis's very mucn, »e welcome the Jarman family to our community. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummel, Sandra. Robert. Mary, and Gene and also Nathan -Miller, of Freeport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hampton and family, of Vermont­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huy Stage! and fam­ ily and Art Rusweli. of Battle Creek, were 'weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Collins. Mr. and Mrs John Waldem and son. of Lake Odessa, called on the Collins’ Sun­ day. * Mrs. Jessie Couch visited her daughter’s family. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ogden, undjamily, of Ha .­ tings, Saturday. * Judy, Jackie and Johnny Kuball. ot Middleville. Sun­ day visited their grandmother, Mrs Couch. * Lew Nagel went with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nagel to Grand Rap­ ids Sunday to see Mrs. Lew < Bernice > Nagel In Blodgett hospital. Bernice is getting along fine. Heads Assyria FB Group Barry hog feeder* will be wl*e to tell their hogs ns soon as they reach Howard Cole was elected chairman market weight. of the Northwest Assyria Farm Bale Bals, farm economist at Michigan Stale university, say* Bureau group when they met re­ the outlook for still lower prices cently al the Hugh Jones’ farm makes it not advisable to hold home. Sherman Jones Lt vice chair­ man. Mrs. Howard Jones secretary­ hog* for feeding with new com. treasurer, Farrel Jenkin* Is the dis­ But* expect* prices to gradually cussion leader. Mrt» Merton Tobias move Iqwer until they reach a low , 1* Blue Cross settetary. Mrs. Wilpoint In tarly November. This low Hum Ogilvie is news secretary, Mer­ point, he says, will likely be around ton Tobias Is the minute man. Mrs. <13 or $14 per hundredweight. Tyre heads the women’* activities There are two reason* why hog­ I and Mrs. Kenneth McClellan Is rec­ men should sell as soon as their reation leader. Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin NOW Be Assured of Dependable Coal . . at Today's Prices! Red Clover 5 u and By Mr,. L. A. D,y Routt 1, NathvilU Phena 1*17 We greatly enjoyed having Uit Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin ot the Woodland Methodist church with us Sunday. He gave us an Inspiring message. * Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Coats Grove. * Mr*. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton, of Hastings, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neabet at Lakewood. Ohio, from Saturday un­ til Monday. ★ Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. of Stony Point, and Mrs.' Rnlnh Pennock and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Ol Beilin ULaUlCt. MUcuucu Uic ■•>... District Farm Bureau Women’s meeting in Kent county on Thurs­ day. Twenty-seven from Barry coun­ ty attended and enjoyed a full day of information, relative especially to Farm Bureau work and a won­ derful fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Saturday supper guests of the Char­ les Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prompt Delivery on a Ton or a Truck Load : Green Stamps Hastings Phone 2515 306 East Court Street Woman Dies: Rites Funeral Senices Held on Monday j Held on Monday fTS!sharp*' : B.“r> ISX. JoSSd'ESS Th' *" ■VK; : PERSONALS Mr mid Mrs. Verne Johnson, of1 Yerger was bom in Michigan Mrs. Lillie Miller wa* a weekendI guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith1 Lansing, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. City. Ind . the daughter of Christian Will Johnson Sunday. Wilhemina 1 Heise* Bull. She nev I-ake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Most andI Dr. und Mrs. E. W. Jones, of Hon>sTried Oct 22. 1902. in Michi-! ______ _ ______Mrs. _ _________ _________ mer. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.,8an City and until her illness she] two children. Peabody, of Hastings, and Mrs. Susie Stevens, of > Richard Jone* over the weekend. -•!»*>* active in the Corinthian guild Onstcad. were Sunday callers of I Mrs John Jordan's nifte and hus- oI ’,u‘ First Congregational church i Mrs. Peabody's sister. Mrs. Gensier.; band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germain. ln Battle Creek. She was u member I hear Monroe.______________ .________ 1 of Charlotte, called on her Sunday,oI that church. Mr. -and Mr*. Marshall Pierce, und took her to Grand Rapids for a She wa* also active in the Batik Ro«e McCallum. Rene Pierce and ride. . Creek Social club, a member of Fanny Smith were Sunday dinner 1 Connie Sue Miller, of Lakeview, the G.UA. auxiliary of the Brother­ guests of Dora Andrews, of Ver- i 1* visiting her grandparents. Mr. and hood of Locomotive Engineers, and montville. Willis Kantner for two weeks. a former member of Bryant ChapMrs. John Mahler and family Mr and Mrs. Bruce Shelter. Mike ter No. 53. Order of Eastern Star, visited in Lansing Sunday. and Knthv. of Birmingham, visited of Battle ( reek. Duane and Michael Mast spent! his parrnte. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tiie body reposed at the Leonard Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. I Shelter and also his rfstcr and Funeral home until 3 p m. Saturday! and Mrs. O. J. Mast, near Sunfield, family, the Leon Hales. Sunday, when it was taken to Battle Creek Sunday caller? of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ts supervisor of Product-Planin addition to her husband and Warren Calm*, of Doster, were Mr. ning In Up" Mercury division of Ford, daughter, she is survived by unotlit i ' and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Tilera. ..... Mr. ...... and Mrs. daughter. Mrs John UG <UCUU1> (Leola* ....... Claude Hammond uuugllicr. mil JOUll Nager and Miss Mona Wolf. . — — 1—-----.. and<...... -.on. Bruce. were weekend guesu Hawley, of Maple Height-,. Ohio, and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Min-1lof _. .... Mr and Mrs. Claude A. Ham- a -on. Elwood L. Verger, of Oak nle Marble were Mrs. R. D. Man- mond. Park..111- LF MFY (Local Finance Money For You» YOU CAN GET UP TO $500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cash for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose’ Just stop in and ask for ”O K ’’ McClure or phone 2722 first and the money will be ready when you come in, "O. K." McClure Phone 2722 112 S. Jefferson BARRYVILLE Bradshaw Pocahontas : We Give 5 PAGE THREE Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pul-! Chester and Lol* Ann. of Eaton . .1 fJ 1 I /Til i IZ 'P 1 1 on April 28. 1879, tlie son of Lann*« pjff enjoy* a trip to Oglin' and ifUplds; Mrs Frank Winkler of iHOlheT 01 LOCOl 'UiaHCS Kenliel(i land Louise (Dolfimreri Kenfield. Frederic Saturday and Bunday. । LoulrvlUe. Colo., and Mr. and Mr*. ■ . ■ He was a cabinet maker by trade spending Saturday night al Gray­ and was employed by the Grand ling. During their absence, Doreen Mrs _ Frank jVlnkler spent the Rapids Bookcase <fc Chair company Kesler stayed with Mrs. Carrie WU- week witlTMrt. Minnie.Marble. ;ww. , . ifar more than 50 years. He was a iltts and she was a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Slcotte, of former member of the Hastings guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler. | I OOF lodge. GHTnd Rapids, were gueaU ot Mr.1 Sunday callers of the L. A. Days and Mrs J. M. Jaynes Wednesday. I _ • „__ , _ * „„ Mr. Kenfield is survived by two. Mrs. Lydia C. r Services for Charles Kenfield. 76. Richard ,nu and riaiw. Fl ank, both of were Joe Bullne and David Thomp­ , a <ons. suuvuu Mr .nd Mn J M. J.ynn., N.ncJ Funeral services for n' and JlrtL were U at » Mar’tr’^aX 1 son. - of Kalamazoo, who. with a -MMm Schulm in Ln M.r-JXK.'S t'l life-long resident of the »Ha.«Un?s - Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. ArMr u'nd M^CeSS ‘ party of six. had enjoyed a tliree- S?MmiiX\2eAlSy,M‘,Orr area who died at Pennock hospital' thur • Marguerite• Bus. of Charlotte, day canoe trip” up north; Mr. and Hf**ard 'Louise- Orove*. , Murey. w We heJd a. ,al 10 am Fridav. were held at 2 30 and Mr Mrs, Wendell Day. of Hastings; Mr. left Monday or the Army. of Royal Oak 12 grandchildren; n Mrs. Auzville Jackron and son.!2 pm. Monday at the Hebble Fu- J and Mrs Duane Day. of Martin brother. William Kenfield. of De­ 1 Comers, and Mr. and Mrs Vernon Robert, of Arlington. Vu . daughter i tler*l home in Battle Creek neral home troit. and a suiter. Mr. Robert 'Ada* Wheeler, of Nashville. ★ Mr. and The Rev. (.Cason Sharpe officiated O’Conner, of Kalaipsroo Mrs. Perry Fisher, of Rising'im Ohio, and Lloyd Fisher, of Center Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie and road, were Friday supper guests of two children were m Lansing on spent the weekend with Mr. and. ... - ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. wine lime prior to hi* death, and business Tuesday. Oct. 4. While there Mrs Richard Johnson. I, -Yer»er .h" hu-'band- 6 — ... . __ they were supper guests of Mr and had been hiwpitaliied four day*. Mr. und Mrs. Forrest Johnson, of i ^land »’“d »ved here for Mr Kenfifld was born in Hastings Mrs. Henry Bentley. Grand Rapids, were eallem at the P**,1 1 home of hi.-: parents, Mr. and Mrs ' T*J£y had ■ Will Johnson Oct. 4. |reMded BalUe Crefk f,,r 52 -VM^ THE BIG K4s biggest "buysL these special low-priced Customs DISPERSAL SALE • We will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located one mile north of Climax to Mercury Drive and one ’ mile east or 6 miles west of Battle Creek on US-12 to Mer­ cury Drive (Climax Road), then 2 miles southwest, on .Tuesday, Oct. 18,1955 !,lv । 10:30 A.M. Equipment.. 10:30 A.M. Cottle . . 1 P.M. 60 HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE, including 27 choice cows and springer heifers 32 Guernsey heifers, 2 wks. to 20 mos. old 2 yr. old Guernsey bull Bangs tested. 160 Leghorn pullets, laying - 125 Leghorn hens ith. Ill 5,800 bales of hay; straw 1500 bushel of oats 1000 baskets of corn Large list of farm tools, including 3 tractors, baler, combine, New Idea corn picker ' Milking equipment, including 2 milk coolers Portable electric 220 volt welder 1. The new Medalist 2-door. 6-p.wenger Sedan. 2. All-metal Custom Station Wagon (R-pa»-cnger 4-door or 6-pa«»engcr l-door), 3. Roomy 4-door Custom Sedan. 4. Popular 2-door Custom Sedan. 9. Low-silhouette Custom Hardtop Coupe (only jti’v inches high). In Mercury’s lowest-priced series you gel the same sweeping length and breadth as in the highest-jpriced Mercurys. And you get higher horse­ power than in previous models Anyone who can afford any new car can Lunch wagon on grounds TERMS: CASH. No goods Removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Burgess Seed Farm Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Creek EDWARD BELCHER, Marshall afford one of these big beauties! Your choice runs all the way from the newest Mercury of them all—the powerful. In each you get the same big new beauty that makes Mercury a standout wherever it goes! Exciting new color schemes—inside and outside! A host of new styling ideas! You are offered ten new safety features, includingan impact-absorbirigstecring wheel. An*l with ball-joint front suspension (ex­ clusive in this field) you get Mercury’s superb handling ease and riding comfort. Sooner or later, you’re bound to move Medalist (priced among models of the low- up to a Mercury. Why wait? it was never priced cars)—to the stylish Station Wagon, easier. Sec these big new cars today. Everything's big but the price—THE Prices Start Below Many Models in Low-Price Field Only »2195°° Opttonel equipment. acccvx>riM, state and local taxes, if any. additional Prices may vary vlrghtfv" In adioming comtjuiO’Vev Whitewall tires, two-tone paint, bumper guards and factdryinstalled wtras aie available at usual'low prices. ‘Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested list or factory retail prices. . „ ■ BIG AZlERCURY for Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Jjpllivan't "TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WKZO, Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan " buyi the big Mercury Mcdxlitt (number I above* HASTINGS 1956 �TUB RAHTTNGB BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1>M PAGHB FOUB FREE! *3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Homo Is Our Business" The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . A Complete Range of Prices BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings C. B. HODGES Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON r 104 E. State St. COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . /You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Cift Certificates. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY “Back To School Togs ” FOR ° 118 STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF LEE Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Hastings Watch for the Farm . • Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters TAYLOR Shoe Store Family • a... .MEpxrat 119 W. Stat. St. Prescriptions THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service Seo Our House Plans- Barry County Lumber Co. Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson Attention Please! It is very important that the "Former of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to hove a follow-up picture .taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. You Can Depend on the Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT , WORK I A C O BC ^Prescription Pharmacy\J SEE .... Steve Lewis FOR , APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS BUN McPHARLIN ANO ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET 105 E. State St. CLOTHES 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee ond Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S loodu’s, Member Americaa Institute ol Laundoriag Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 3fu. StoM WfwU , Ji Pmy4 Jo 3/uulz. 140-146 UJ. State. HfiSTIOGS miCH. Velva Soft Finish Bulling’s Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER MINOR & KEELER chain saws PRESTON Sales 4^ Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER . WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical “IT'e (Liquid Weight) 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) MARKBOYERS * $1 u 00 Headquarters 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. 128 W. State St. F,c’f’Maaf*ot rea|?n' zi Z/llO XX Af MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine /_Yn0(A STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before Yau Buy M-37 . . South Phone 4-4^51 LET US CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING and Put Them Safely Away in Our Safe Cold Storage Vault BARRY CLEANERS ‘Hailing* "Leading Store' 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phono 4-4821 —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . c/ FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Coal . . Purina Chows 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Hom. of Purina Feed, Martin’s Flower Shop A Complete Selection of I all Bulbs,1 ulips, ILyacintli, Gr<x.-(h . . . Etc. 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery IN STOCK Farm Bureau Services CO. .-czu/rg^ '‘Complete Floral Senin" Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service BULK FERTILIZER Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available MEAT MARKET HASTINGS Your Fashion Center in Hastings Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . Souiogcl. FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service FALL SUITS Paint <ob,t priCM •"*H0ME- The Sensation of the Year! FALL DRESSES BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Hastingi Coro Jewelry Phone 2952 FALL COATS Home and Auto Store CHECK QUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2708 M In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE 111 W. State St. Bake Everything JPe SeW* • We Finish Shirts . . Flat-Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service Companies DALE’S BAKE SHOP Farm Implements and Appliances McCulloch DAMP WASH Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point. Maytag and Cibion Product* . . . Vizit Our Cift Shop B. L PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. A Complete Stock of 125 N. Church St.—Hastings LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 8162 The Corner.Drug Store JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1955 Funeral Services For Mrs. Powell Held at Dowling to Grand Rapids tor a birthday din­ ner in her honor at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Tange. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Services for Mrs. Blanche M. Powell, R4 Hastings, n former Barry county rural School teacher, were held at 2 pzn. Tuesday at the Dowl­ ing Methodist church. The Rev. Rellit; Foe officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. Mrs. Powell succumbed at 1:50 a.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. John (Lenora) Scobey. R2 Has­ tings. She had been ill a long time prior to her death. A life-long resident of Barry' county, Mrs. Powell was bom here on Aug. 21, 1888. the daughter of David and Marietta (Kidder) Gard­ ner. She attended Nashville High school and was graduated from the Barry County Norma] school in 1908. She taught al the Mayo school and was married to Isaac Pawell in 1910. They lived on a farm near Dowilng and he died during the flu epidemic In 1818. Mrs: Powell was a member of the Dowilng Methodist church and hud been treasurer of the WSCS for several years. She was the wcretary of the Dowling Cemetery circle for the past 30 years and a member of the Pennock Hospital guild. In addition to Mrs. Scobey, she Is survived by another daughter. Mrs, F. E-. (Larevai Thomas. R4 Hastings; a son. Earl, also of IU; four grandchildren; one great grand­ child; four brothers. Waincred, Glenn and Lynn, all of Lansing, and Paul, of St. Johns. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until noon Tuesday. ------------- •------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Max Lynd, who recently suffered a broken arm in an auto accident and finds an enforced vacation tire­ some, is now enjoying an art-craft set. a gift from his son, Ed. and family. Max. whose mother was a real artist, may turn out to be a '•Rather Moses." Who knows? * Mrs. Ray KUllon was a patient in the Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, a couple off days last week for observation but is now home and okay. * Mrs. Leonard El­ wood. who underwent surgery Tues­ day, Oct. 4, at Blodgett hospital, is improving nicely. * Middleville friends have been Informed by Mrs. Rome Brookbank, of I»end)eton; Ind,, of the hospitalization of her hus­ band with n nervous breakdown. Mrs. B. is the former Gladys Gray. Double Birthday Celebration Clark Bliss. Sr., had a birthday Oct. 7 and hl* young grandson. Darryl Fisher, Oct. 11 so a double celebration was enjoyed in a family dinner Friday at the home of Dar­ ryl's parents, the John Fishers, on the Allegan-Barry county line. Join­ ing the group were DarrjT* uncles. Bud Bliss, wife and three daughters, of Middleville, and Paul Bliss, of Grand Rapids. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Emory Flnkbelner. who have been married 25 years this month, are celebrating it by­ taking a trip to Texas accompanied by their children. Mary Kay and Terry. They left Friday and expect to be gone this week. They will visit friends they made while on their trip to Cuba a few years ago. Her mother, Mrs. May Parker, who lives with them, is staying with the Celebrate Birthday George Finkbeiners <the former Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, Mattie Hale) in Linden during their spent the Oct, 1 weekend at Jack­ absence. son with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Charles Lewis, and family. Brthday Surprise for Sister There was also a birthday celebra­ Mrs. Herbert Lugars, who with her tion honoring the 21st birthday of husband and two daughters, of De­ Alice Charlene Lewis, who enrolled troit. were Weekend visitors of her os a student nurse at St. Lawrence's sister. Mrs. Elmer Bender, and fam­ hospital. Lansing, in September and ily was the guest of honor Saturday was home for the weekend. She pre­ at a surprise. birthday supper and viously worked for Consumers Power party at the Bender home. Other company. gueats were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmink, a brother, Birthday Doubly Celebrated Cecil, and wife and a sister. Mrs. Mrs. Stella Steen, who had a Ed Nyland and husband, all of Hol­ birthday Sept. 30P was honored that land. A beautiful birthday cake was evening with a birthday dinner at an attraction. the home of her son-mid daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen. Ex-Resident Greets Friends Ollier guests were another son and Mrs. Rozetta (Leroy) Mead, of wife. Roy and Loleta Steen, and Lansing, accompanied by Mrs. Ber­ their two children. Gail and Jimmie tha Wilcox, of Hastings, attended Pictures taken in Florida by Frank services at the Methodist church were enjoyed. Sunday. Mrs. Steen. Sunday and greeted old friends Sr,. accompanied Frank and wife later. Mrs. Mead and family were KlnV^/ ’ a f,eafer 9uar<Mfeed to save 4$ to on pt/” and it's also guaranteed to keep you werner in every room! Automatically! 524634^ In Nurse's Training Miss Ardis Ellen Bunker. £. State Road, is a freshman student in the nursing program of West Suburban hospital, Oak Park. Hl. The hos­ pital is affiliated with Wheaton col­ lege, Wheaton, Ill, in a cooperative program enabling young women, on completion of tl»,eir three years of training at the hospital giving them an R.N. to enroll for aij additional two years at Wheaton and obtain their bachelor^ of science tn nursing degree. Middleville residents many years while Leroy was Michigan Central station agent here. Since his death she has lived in Lansing where she conducts a decorating business from her own home—making drapes and home furnishings for private indtviduiils. the stores and organiza­ tions. She is a wonderful seamstress and never lacks for work. Her daughter. Loleta Kincaid, lives next door to her mother. Another daugh­ ter, Evelyn. Nelsman. Ilves at Spring­ port where her husband is ng teach­ er. and the youngest daughter. Helen Blakely, lives in Grand Rapids. Teachers al Instltate T-K teachers Joined others of the county Monday and Tuesday at the Teachers Institute at Battle Creek. For the Next Census Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto, of Whltneyville road, ore parents of another son. Gary Lynn, bom nt Pennock Ixospi'.al Oct. 6. weight 7'» lbs. He has n little brother, John. This makes five grandsons for Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Otto. Pastor's Wife Injured Many members of the local Meth­ odist church remember well Rev. nnd Mrs. E. K. Lewis, who served the pastorate from 1917-1921. Rev Lewis died while pastor at Bellevue. Their children are scattered. Charles. a son in law of Mrs. Zetha Fenton, live* at Jackson; Carol lire* in Clearwater, Fla., and the girls. Elsie and Bessie, live in Nevada. Bessie is Mrs. Earl Carpenter and her hus­ band is Methodist minister at Carlin. Mrs. Lewis ha* been in poor health for some time but went West this Summer to live with the Carpenters. She fell recently and cracked the bone of her leg and was hospitalized some time but home now but need­ ing care. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mr*. Leo Frey Letter of .October 6: I Mr. amTMrs. Carl Bellinger, Mrs. 1 Ruth Shultz and Miss Lois Bouman are taking a leisurely trip to Florida. * Karen and,Kenny, children of the Robert 'FTcys. have had the chicken pox this last week. * Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Fannie Bucklin went to Ben Pack­ ard's funeral. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cartwright, from Scotts, are vaca­ tioning at the Cartwright cottage near Vanderbilt. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and family spent Sun­ day at Mr. and Mrc. Sam Buxtons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxtons. Stevie Brown, from Fine lake, spent Friday night with Marvin Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ ton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family, Sylvia Ferris and son, Helen Cheeseman and son and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn carried in a potluck supper to the Earl Dunn home thur pleasantly surprising Mr. Dunn on his recent birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Gray helped Sam Buxton cele­ brate his birthday Friday. Dick Per­ son nnd sons, from Olivet, called the previous night to wish him happi­ ness and many more birthdays. * Luther Lenz, Nile Nye. Ralph Nye, Ralph and Earl Dunn rpent Sunday fishing near Woodland. pack Krt:r COLD WAVE COMING GLASS CREEK By Mrs. Roy Osks Letter of October 6: • Mr. and Mrs. Frances Springer and family. Hastings, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox. * Homer Erway and daughter, Nancy, ot Johnstown, were Wednes­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ way. w Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, of Kalamazoo, were weekend guestc of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Charles Whittemore attended the community meeting at Goodwill Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis, of Akron. O . are spending a few days at their farm home here, Engagement Announced and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ Mrs, .Ruth Bender, of Glendale. way and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, Calif., nos announced the engage­ local, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er­ ment of her daughter. Nancy, to way. of Kalamazoo, attended a Paul Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark family reunion there. O. Bliss, of Middleville. The date of marriage is Dec. 3 in the Methodist i Maurice Erway and sons. Martin church in Glendale. Paul is a well- and Arthur, and Mr. McIntyre and known Middleville young man who son. of Grand Rapids, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrc. Is employed In Grand Rapids. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family were supper guests Have Delightful Tour Mrs. David Chase, accompanied by Saturday of his sister, Deliln, at the Mrs. Jock Chase, of Grand Rapids. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Max Lynd and daughter in law. I Roy Oaks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Ed Lynd, enjoyed a home tour Oak* spent the weekend in Rose­ nnd display in Battle Creek Tuesday bush. the guests of their son, Mr. sponsored by one of the Congregn- and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks. * Mr. and tlonal churches. One of the five Mrs. Hany Dunn attended the homes visited was that of Ollie and I WSCS Thursday at the home of Mr. Mildred's cousin. Mrs. Ross Adams and Mrs. Fred Smith in Hastings. <Olivc Thompson), whose father. Ed ♦ Mrs. Louie Erway, of Kalamazoo, Thompson, was once associated with and Mrs. Roy Erway. local, attended the late Mert Thompson in the Mid­ the community meeting Saturday dleville meat market Accompanying at Goodwill. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ward the ladies to lunch was Mrs. Chase's. Erway, of Hastings, were Sunday sister. Mrs. Hazel Shapley. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. NEW ADVANCED AUTOMATIC *fSALE s40 FOR YOUR OLD HEATER Regardless of make, type or condition . . . on the purchase of a QUAKER Supreme. SUPREME" OIL HEATER The t'eeleit advance in ail healers in 25 YEARS I ★ NEW powerful built-in Forced-Air Fan make* this heater a com­ pletely automatic forced-air heating system. The fan turns itself on and off ... circulate* 1/3 more heated air than ordinary beater Mower or fan. ★ NEW 4-way Fumacc-Type "Heat-Extractor" . . . 156% more heat radiating surface than ordinary heaters . . . reduces chimney heat low up to 48%. Save* heat that would otherwise rush up the chimney. ★ AUTOMATIC patented “Air-Feed" supplies correct amount of air to burner at all times ... eliminate* draft problems. Turns smoke and soot into heal. Save* fuel. ★ NEW 2-gallon super humidifier. Require* filling less often. Finished in life-time rust-proof porcelain. ★ 100% AIR TIGHT ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION. Built like the most modem furnace. Heal* up to 5-1 '3 time* faster than cast iron. it PLUS 13 other outstanding feature*. This heater is so good that Quaker ha* 7 patents on it. A IITrtAA ATI^ AW I \ZawlAA I IV u HckrAOSTAT 1 I AA I You It'1 ° Minneapolis-Honeywell Round Wall Thermostat, it's standard equipment nun QUAKER "SUPREME." Set It and forget it. Saves hid by eliminating overheating nnd underheating. UJoodu's GOOD,'YEAR ^TIRES^^ SUPPLY CO. Jfiz Shyts ItHiz/u Oxr J/Lodx. 140-146 LU. State. HASTIHGS. INCH. GENERAL MOTORS "AUTOMOTIVE FIRST"! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN mi Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese are nrilCAAlAIG Jerry Haynes and Mrs. Agneta, rpendlng a few days at their cabin Hp. Slany In honor of Mrs. Ronald, in Northern Michigan. -J_____________________ _____ ______ I (Katherine) Haynes' birthday. t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Katharine Weeber returned Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained Mrs. Jessie McLaury were Mr. and Tuesday night from a two-week trip i the bridge club Saturday evening, Mrs. Fred Cordle and family and —_ — ....-wllh hlgh 5COrc going to b. a. Ly-; Mr. and Mrs. Hwin Roberts and to Muskegon and...... Milwaukee. Mrs.; Ed Waite accompanied her on the Barker, recond, to George Dean and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. first part of the trip, returning Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Degolla and , Jessie McLaury were Mrs. Ernest home a few days earlier. Father Damian, of Montreal. Cun- Mrs. Mary Freer spent Thursday in ! Miller and eon. of Saginaw. ' , Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. Burada. is visiting his parent*. Mr. and Lanring. Mr.■--------------------------Frank Braendle.—of-----------Lansing, I ton Perry have returned from Plattei Mrs. Otto Miller. — --------------------------------------------------------------I Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes enter-' were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrc. I burg, N. Y. where they visited Mrs. tallied for. dinner Sunday Mr. and | William Mishler. ! Perry's daughter, Mrs. Ray Bratton. PHONE 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTTR^DAV. OCTOBER IV IMS PAGE SIX Funeral Services For Mrs. Babcock Held on Saturday Wilhwh Of Her Services for Mrs. Emma Gertrude Babcock. 45, who died Wednesday poooccctc:c"o. o e cp5o- SS?SSii'SSSs8.8.‘SS!S^ from a self-inflicted shotgun wound, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. C. E. Manley, of Battle Creek, officiated and burial was in the Union cemetery. S3: j: . si'fgfcS: i: . 3js: Jl for a lone time, wu found lying 5op'?p?t 2S“S?I After investigation by Coroner W. R. Birk. MD . Sheriff Clarence Donovan. State Police and reports from the State Police laboratory at Lansing. the wound from the 410 gauge shotgun was determined to have been self-inflicted. No poll mortem examination was held. Mrs Babcock was born on May 3. 1910, in Assyria township, the daughter of George and Florence Shafe. In addition to her husband. Clar­ ence. si»e is survived by a son. Irvin Clyde. 6; a daughter. Thelma Kay. 16. her father and mother, of Lacey; five sisters. Mrs. Jack • Florence! Johnson,'Mrs. Herman (Ruth) Cal­ lahan. Mrs. John (Clara) Brunson and Mrs. Paul (Mary) Ooddle. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Henry (Vir­ ginia) Scholten. of Climax, and three brothers. Willard, at home, and Walter and Lyle, of Battle Creek. iUHkkkkkt:. fX'Oskisil 'f Mr. Brook* A. Smith. SUPERVISORS SEPTEMBER SESSION TtwxUr. Sepumktr 80. Hl Ha*tia<«. Mlrhlran tUytember 2 Fund for Retarded Kiddies Reaches S389 First Week HUBBARD HILLS MrKll.iin MaaJ Ste.en., WHl.vn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrc. VerMn Murphy, of Nosh-, vllle. visited his people, the Olney Adams, and Mrs. James Stratton In their near Parmelee. * Mr. and Mrs. new home. * Millard Gaylor, son Harry ” ------ of Wlliyard Mr. and and Mrs. Dale, Owen with Gaylor, Mr. ar­ and Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of Dun­ rived home Tuesday. He U in the can lake, drove to their cottage near Air Corps and has been overseas By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe White Cloud Sunday to gel It ready for some time. MiddfowMa" " Pharw 1607 for Fall closing. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor enter­ Mrs. Ells Faulkner and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker, tained several relatives in honor of Bessie- Faulkner, of Delton, were of Corinth, accompanied by his their daughter's birthday, Mrs. DoroTuesday lunch guests of their sis­ cousin. George Shoemaker, of Cana­ tha VerMeulen, of Marshall, Friday ter. Mrs. Charles Kopf, while Ellis da. visited In Leighton Saturday. evening. * Mrs. Owen Gaylor and took Charlie to Lowell and called The Shoemakers are happy in their Tommy accompanied Jim Rose to on Qld frlertds. * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. new location since selling the farm. Detroit Monday. * A social hour Davidson und suns, Richard and * Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie were Robert, of Harvey, Ill., were week­ in Grand Rapids as overnight guests was held Sunday night after Ute church service at the parsonage. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Clark of their daughter. Mrs. Delbert Bux­ About 25 enjoyed ice cream and Bliss, Sr., and also were guests nt ton. Friday. * Seventeen members cake. * Richard Baleman. Norfolk. the marriage of Mt&s Janet Maclver of the Methodist Women's guild had Sunday. * Mrs. Ernest Boll und dinner nt'Fingers in Grand Rapids Va.. was home from the Navy for tlte weekend. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon drove to New­ Thursday. aygo Friday and visited Mrs. Harold Mrs. Lauretta Tungate entertained Bad. who is up and recovering nicely at dinner Thursday Mr. und Mrs. from recent surgery, w Guests of Robert Tolan. Rev. and Mrs. George the Leroy Timm family from Fri­ Grettenberger. Mi's. Dora White. day through the weekend were her Mrs. Matlie Benaway and Herbert parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Phillips The evening was spent en­ By Mrs. Albert Creen ul Ligonier, Ind. A Tuesday visitor joying pictures of pie Grand Can­ was her sister. Mrs. Joe Banan. and yon. the Rose Bowl parade, Niagara little Tommie, from Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green nnd Falls and' other scenes. * Mrs. family, of Battle Creek, were week­ Recent visitors of the William Lenora Sleeby and her parents, Mr. McKevltts Were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Emory Jones, bf Leighton, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weaver, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and were guests at a birthday dinner Green. Jack Green and son. Don. Mrs George Ley. of Lawton. Okla. Sunday at the home of Alice Mied- of Nashville, were callers Sunday. * Mr. und Mrs. David Otto and ma in Grand Rapids. * Mr. und * There were a lot of cars on .our three sons had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ray Tolan were on a few days' roads Sunday viewing the pretty her parents, the Carl Wheelers, in vacation in the north Die first of colors of trees along our highways. Irving, celebrating the birthday of the week. Linda Myers and Shirley * Henry Helms, brother of Mrs. her brother. Leroy Wheeler, ot Lan­ Howell looked after the store and Roy Jenkins, was taken to Pennock sing. who was there wllh-hls family, the three Tolan girls remained with hospital Tuesday, Oct. 4, with a w air. uno Mrs. Arthur Kenyon their maternal grandparents.' the heart spell. Saturday he was moved spent Bunday at Spring lake visit­ Jervis Campbells and their aunt. to Lakeview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins went to Lake view Sat­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Fink- Lourctta Tungate. urday. His condition was improved beiner. * Mr. and Mrs. Marc Bauler Saturday. , and Susan und Mr. und Mrs. Rich• I Mrs. Frances Storkan entertained urd Robertson and Richard. Jr., vacationed in the U.P. this past­ several W, of . ,1V, her JUU.l sons ua,14 and UUU|,UVIO daughters weekend. ( * I und their families from Grand RapBy Mrs. John Hook >ids and Kalamazoo Sunday. She also Miss Nancy Bahch visited friends n_4.Mii !™>> <*«!"* In Urbandale through the Institute vacation this Week. * Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith und Ohio, the past week. * Mr. and Willyard accompanied the men of mother. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, were Mrs. Count । Patricia Willson) have her fapilly as far as Wayland Fri- iSunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John gone to housekeeping in their new day and visited the Henry Willyards Hook. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice at­ busement home on the Willson farm. while the others attended the game tended services for her uncle. Charlie * Mrs. Naomi Hubbard and chil­ at Martin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton •Clark, at Yorkville Thursday. * Mr. dren. from near Hastings, called Adams, of St. Johns, called on MJd- and Mrs. John Hook, Morris and on the Green family Sunday. * Idleville friends Saturday and also Francis, visited Sunday with Mr. Several carloads of folks drove over MIDDLEVILLE DURFEE Aaaociation Officer* Urge Reaident* Give to Support Special School The campaign to raise 12,000 to continue Barry county'* Special Education school for retarded chil­ dren Ls moving along and »389 was received In contributions the flrrt Letters appealing for help were mailed to various Barry county resi­ dents on Oct. 3. 4 A complete mailing to all homes in the county could not be made, National Bank. Hastings. Despite'the rein Friday, about a dozen people visited the Special . Education school which la operated with the help of WOO from the Board of Supervisors and a grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The annua) cost of the school Is 112,000. Officers of the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children named at the recent annual meet-Ing Include: Leon Wilcox. Delton, precident; Mrs. Ernest Carslon. Del­ ton. vice president; Mrs. Roy Hermenilt. Delton, corresponding secre­ tary; Mrs. Robert Linderman. Has­ tings. recording secretary, and Tom Ogden. Hastings, treasurer. Members of the advisory board In­ clude County Supt. of Schools Ar­ thur Lathrop, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, Atty. Paul Siegel and Mrs. Frank Carrothers, R.N. to the dahlia fields Sunday and found a beautiful sight; dahlias of every color. H - cult ptM an held nig he T prev E 1250 Tue Ing pub R Agr Con T hlb tab a v hav the lin the We ler ch hig ba styling nspiration from the crowd-collecting But beauty is just one reason why Ford's at half the fine-car price. or SUPERVISORS WH KUKAS. we I re I th< Hi.i.t- 1. Clarrare D4M«aa .... * 3. lUn.ld Kanyoa . 3. Ckarlr* IjroaarJ. .. iT'Lu., Deputy HhrriH . 6. ArH. Onwiell . 6. Trank Caley ... 7. Ha.tlno Com ntervial Priatm *. CaaemMea * . .. » Hermann Type­ writer Servi.a, io, Clareare Donovan .......... R. V Hardi nr .. II. S. Jon— . K H Ronply Co. Klandarii O.1 Co. Smith A l)«lrr TUher Henrecbach. tnr. 17 Muon * Harare la. Balling. .......... tv Ha.iinr- Sani­ tary Service . . 20 I rlpa'iarl. F<-xl Center . . 21. Dauria* 11 Ca-tlrman* M D 22. Eire ironic 23 Cadli’llc Overall' Supply Co. .... 11. 12. 11 14 15. If, 454.D7 22 20 4S.0O 5 40 00.12 43.00 3. #0 ».7« 67.17 H 20 54 4* J 1 .AS 33.3# 301..10 Z7O.U7 C<* 14 9 <»« | -, , “ S.oo ax.ai 4.00 69 77 34.00 w’l'u.ltKAS. th< ownahlp Haprriii WHKRKAS, (hr *(3ro" /lw</ FncC Aaj -//•£ Here it is—the 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine* which gives you that thrilling, Thunderbird-like “go,” plus the smoothness and quiet­ ness of rigid deep-block design! How it goes, lasts and saves! /t^K/ THE RE FORK BE IT RESOLVED, Aa4 /jfegLia.’id. Design, Eord developed Lifeguard Design in its '56 car to guard you against major hazards that cause over half of the serious car-accident injuries. A deep-center Lifeguard sftMNng wheel helps cushion your chest from the steering post in violent stops. Lifeguard double-grip door locks are designed to give extra protection from doors springing open under sliock. Optional seat belts help keep occupants in their seats for added safety in case of an accident. And optional Lifeguard padding for Hl''|T FURTHER REHOi.VKD. that instrument panel and gun yisors help lessen injuries from impact FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 S. Church St. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-10-20.pdf c2b9a45ae46218e7367d995ddc344878 PDF Text Text Hastings Highs Ag-HE Exposition, Open House Thursday Everyone Invited to Inspect School, Confer With Teachers Hustings High’s 32nd annual Agri­ cultural and Home, Economics Ex­ position which Li now combined with an all-school Open House will be­ held from 7 to 9:30 next Thursday night. OcL 27. A program to Include number* by the band chorus and square dance team and, drawing will be Farm contest displays showing what students raise will be in the new agricultural room 104. Agricultural sweepstake prices ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ the beat quality of exhibits. 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR The Ope0 House will give parents nnd others interested in their high school to inspect the new additions —if they haven’t done so already— nnd to visit the various rooms and Tlie AG-HE Exposition open# the meet with the teachers who will Factory employees of the Hustings previous day, however. be. in their rooms. Mfg. company relumed to work Exhibits competing for the some jI Displays tn the various rooms will Monda nlng after unanimously 8250 in prizes will be brought in on Include work of the students, in­ Tuesday and Wednesday for Judj- ,cluding llteme folders, book reports, pany officials and members of Ing that day. then they will be on recordings made by students of the bargaining committee at Local public display Thursday. French, notebooks and drawings cov­ 138. UAW-CIO. . Robert Shurlow is manager of the ering various subjects, bulletin board Agricultural exposition with Eugene <dIsolays, play rehearsal. since Sept. 6. Conklin as assistant manager. Each parent will receive a ticket j In a joint statement, the company There classes of ex- •which mere will sin be dc 25 43 csimsscs wmen is io to be w snrncu signed uy by four iuui . ; and union said the three-year agreehlblta in com. grains, potatoes, vege- | teachers. The tickets tire to be iment reached Oct. 12 provided for tables, hay. silage, nuts and eggs | placed In a barrel for the drawing ’ jJ certain contract, changes, wage into be ahown In the old gym. I during lhe program. i’l | creases, improvement in pension and I Insurance programs, a supplemental J j unemployment pay plan and other ■ i economic matters No details were j given out. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1955 | Return to Work | Centennial Parade Attracts Thousands KEITH A. TANNER . . . Speak* to Barry Farmer*. Century of Progress Illustrated In Review Saturday; Kiwanis, Farm Bureau Odd Fellows., Illue Birds Win Honors , Saddened Banfield Residents Attend Rites for Teacher Saddened members of the Ban­ ' field community gathered at their Hastings celebrated the 100th anniversary of its iiicor|>iration "is , (church at 1:30 p.m. yesterday for’ a village Feb. 13, 1855. Friday and-Saturday in a manner which would | the funeral of Mrs. Gladys Conklin. I 64, who was killed Sunday when the have made the founding fathers proud ^nd the pioneers satisfied with । car in which she was riding collided lhe achievements of the past century. | with another at Waubascon and Chief of Police Richard Stinior estimated more than 5.000 persons | . Tuesday evening at fli o ’ clock mem-------roads in Calhoun county al Chief of Police Richard Sunior estimated more than 5.000 persons i । Morgan m. . lineil Slate street Siitnrday aftt’Hinon for the Centennial jNirade which tJ^hoJd thrt? annual I1 -IS ’t pjn . _ . v . Annual Meeting ' Here on Tuesday -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------.-t.-t:.. I meeting at t the F,m MethOdtat I was one of the finest secular sjiecUcles presented• ■in the — munlci|xility ---------------------------------------------------------Umc- Bccordlng to viewer*- j church here. “ “ ‘ " Floats, most nf them carrying Guest -.peaker will be Keith out the Centennial theme, march- ■ Tanner, manager of operations in Ing unite, antique cars, riding lhe lumdng office of Farm Hu- Mrs. Mary Ferris Owns 34th Farm * Featured in Series sing Eastern and Grand. Rapids 1 Creston High school bands partici­ I The program will also include ' pa ted in the 40-minutr ilcmon- .selections by the Hostings High . vtrallon of community develop­ chorus, under the direction of Herment and cooperation. cooneratinn. i bert Moyer. ,Mrs. Mary FerrLs, Rl Dowling, h ...w Fgtwanis w...„ v„n.M..Bj| Busincs? activities will include flThe club float, U depicting lhe owner of the 34th Farm of the chlld hilrl care rare in 1855 1R55 as nv contrasted contracted with ! nancta) reports and summaries of Week to be featured in the current modern ntethdds. won the judge. !‘he orgauixaUon's activities. There Series In which 35 Hastings in rt-place award. Not only did the! will abo be an election of four dichants join with The Kiwanf* float tell a story of a cen- (rectort, one each from the poutheast highlighting one of th tury of progress, but it also inu-innd southwest quarters and two at basic resources. trated one of the service club * "pet’’; >«rge. Nine delegates utid alternates projects, sponsorship of the Pennock 1 ‘he State annual meeting are to hospital nursery. The antique items b<‘ Jinrn?d-. ... . three-quarters Resolutions un will k. be adopted .rt and used came from the museum at i UU1CI lher buslnev, transacted. MM-IIIIV, liaillH^ltll, Re-and includes M acres which at one (Chariton park. freshmentswill be served. time was owned by her late' hus­ I Second place award went to the| ! Tanner, no stranger to Barry band’s grandfather. Aaron Ferris, (Hartings IOOF entry The Odd Fcl- ■ who catpe here from Schenectady. lows’ float carried out a religious j■ 'county, is known as an outstanding | theme for "Our Home." Third phice!(speaker. manager of Farm Bureau Servthe uiue Blue Mini Bird >s iioal float which ! As,.lu Ferris* nu-uana.-Austin, husband. Austin, aico died went to tnc Mrs. rvrns wmen .. .r,.inn. ,u- r.wl(wrntivr rnrm on March 11. 1962. al the age of depleted a century-old kitchen with Mlchte^ the UUte glrte \rorklni\7tiiey uppHr’ *r,crv ‘c* '‘ ° ot‘ U,e W. He grew up on the farm of his .............. —-------— ---------woulci -------'-ervle hov. .hi, irif.i... „ i„ , I Farm Bureau. Tanner is responsible “ “*'>««» •»"«l n»nul«.urto« .nd parents, Amby and Mary Lyons Fer­ ris. across the road. That farm is ttk- 'ii—m.i sales goats of the organization. now worked by Harry Dawe.. ’-!S2 tod!li . Ind Jit" Olsi >,.r rnrm Bnro.u Sen/lro, din! » . n2n ' dL.ulbuud to Mkhi,.n farmer. Mary Warner, whuv folks lived | ihj! dlitoun " •TO.7W 000 to M*d*. tor<h. IrrUluer. a mile and one-half northeast ofi to Dowling, and Austin were married I ruu.v utid uno oanrar Hex Casey George Rarrminn Swanson ■ farrt’ equipment and other supplies. on May 12. 1909. and first lived on .-on flr» Cl.„ to the -hnm.-dr.wn-J , " **?*!““" 'u.7. a farm Mputh of the Bristol school, earn... dhlalnn. rldm. in . emr' 1“*1 r~Per.ll.rv -d which was the old William P. BrLs. lol farm. Their son and daughter behind a mule. ’ Francis." I Tanner has been employed by the In the horse and rider division, In law. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 'Sylvia । Farm Bureau since 1939. nnd until Dtmn* Ferris, now reside on that first place went to Mrs. Marshall ln.<> January was manager of. the Cook, second place to Mary Jane Farm Bureau’.- member .service divi­ Wayne not only work* his own Broun. 12, and third to her brother sion for some 63.000 families. 1_ a —■__>1- —- al.__________ I fin. Jimnr-ai-.-r, Brown.t *7 17. Partners won first place honors i In the juvenile division. They werei Io Attend Grange Carl Hartman. 9. and Karen Cook. » * . . ■ •• . Meet- at- Ludington Meet Mrt.-Ferris naw la living alone in i; The Centennial Queen. Mr*. Id* j The Irving Grunge chorus and her house which Includes sevfn I’almatlrr. who will he 100 on Dec. | the Barry County Pomona chorus large rooms. I will compete Monday at the MichiBut while Mrs. Ferris lives alone, headed by a Grand Rapids Drum \ gan Grange convention at Ludingshe is not far from the members of A Bugle corps. _ ton. Tuesday night there will be a her family and enjoys not only them Hastings High’s Homecoming I Youth Talent program of the State but also her grandchildren Queen. Genell Harville, and her Grange, and Sally Stanton. Sue In addition to Wayne and his. Court, composed of Barbara Dam- j Schnurr and Sue Stanton, of the family, which includes twin sons. son. Joyce Anderson. Linda Barry Irving Grange, will compete with laxlne. | nnd Colleen V, West, Barry*’s Cln------- -------- ---_ — a—. .....d ’.-:. also drew ™ the other district winners Szrry 4. there are 17 other grandchlldi'en. Horen. j' plaudits of Ute the crowd derellu, derellu. Thelma Decker, of of Mppie Her three other sons are Earl M. Hastings Citv and Rural tire fight- ‘ Leaf Grange, and Bill Harrison, the Ferrts. R4 Battle Creek, who lives ling apparatus were in the line of Prince, of lhe Irving Grange, will near Banfield; Lewis W. FerrLs, Rl ■ march compete with other county winners Ceresco, five miles southeast of Bat-' others In the line of march were: for lhe gtate titles Tuesday night, lie Creek, and Clair W. Ferris, CaleThe Lions club float, focusing at------------- •------------donla. [ tention on work done for the blind: K-C DANCE. Sat.. Oct. 22. CounHer daguhters include Mrs. Harry: Business & Professional Women's ■ try Club. 10 to 1 a m Cabaret style. UteaUuci Lenz. Rl Hastings; Mrs j flout’, depleting an office of decode.', j Goggins Orchestra. 10 20 Don (Frances! Welcher. Dowling: ago Sportsmen’s club, depicting nj Coming: Hastings Lions Club light Mra. Ralph <Juna» Dunn. Rfl Battle woodland scene; Havings Banner Creek; Mrs. Clyde 'Marjorie) Casey. (Please See MORE ABOUT: R4 Hastings, and Miss Merita Per... CENTENNIAL.) . ........ ris. R3 Bellevue. I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I Club ActivHle* Fund. 10 20 HASTINGS COMMUNITY CHEST SUPPORTED BY HASTINGS CITY CONTRIBUTIONS ONLY BOY SCOUTS CAMP FIRE GIRIS UNITED HEALTH AND WELFARE 28 AGENCIES HEART CEREBRAL PALSY ARTHRITIS CHILD CARE NURSING HEARING LEADER DOGS U.S.O. ETC. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »o 8 NUMBER 25 Barry United Fund Drive for $32,000 Underway in Area More Than 300 Volunteers Now Soliciting Homes. Businesses For Contributions to Agencies The 1955 Cnited.Community Campaign ut funds totaling 532.000 got under way Monday morning when 161 uj the more than 300 volunteer workers who will .Milhit donations attended a kick-off brealjfast in Presbyterian Hall. Harry County (‘hairman John Kimball, of Nashville, welcomed the SALVATION ARMY futurt farmers 4-H CLUBS WHERE YOUR MONEV GOES—This “pie chart" Illustrates the money you contribute to the Barry United Fund campaign goes. Hastings' own Community fund agencies, such as the Boy Scouts with 11.8 percent. Camp Fire Girls with 7 percent. Y.MUA with 22.9 percent .and Youth Council with 19Ji percent, account for 61.7 percent of the 832.000 total. The United Health A Welfare State agencies, including Arthritis. Heart. Hearing, etc., account for 11.6 percent and National agencies, such at Child Welfare. Mental Health, etc.. Account for 13.4 workers on Iwhah of the Fund directors. Inv.w Paul Richards, of Nashville. Robert Sherwood rented the KiwanLs club, sponsors of the bYeukf.1st. Russell Belfield, Hastings city chairman, and Robert King, rep­ resenting the Youth Council and YMCA, spoke briefly covering lastHastings Chamber of Commerce. minute instructions. , It was announced that drive head­ vice president and Robert Stanquarters have been established at 'the Chamber of. Commerce office the board include Stanley, Wright i with Mrs Darrell Aldrich in charge Sim and Richard Birke. Office hours will be 9:30 to 11:30 ■u.rn.and 1:30 to4 pm except Thur— ■day and Saturday afternoons. W. -Earl Prosser, vice preridenl ■of the Michigan United Fund. ud­ I dre.\M><i the group. In an interesting and Inuplra. tional talk. Prosser pointed out Old Fashioned Styles Hold Sway During Centennial ship farmer, was taken to Leila hospital where his condition yea- ' terday was reported as - good." Also hospitalised was the driver percent. That total budget in $32,000. of the other car. Cortie H. Brown. 64. Route 4. Battle Creek, who suf- I fered facial and side injuries. ; tluii and stressed the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Conklin were en • community fund raising is a dl»route to a family gathering at the . •Everyone had a lot of fun in Has­ home of their .soil Ronald Conklin. . by R. M. r ~ j life. tings Friday and Saturday. • 49 Stuart, in Orchard Park. The ' Frank Ritchie, chairman of the Most of the people employed in occasion was Billy Conklin’s birth­ Congratulations to all of those —the 100 years of life and living day party. Industrial division. announced com- the shopping district were dressed who had a part In making the Cen ­ that made her a true-blue "authen ­ ■ pletion of workers to cover local Worried because their parents in old fashioned costumes of one -manufacturing plants, as follows: were iatc for the birthday dinner, Itennial Celebration here an out­ tic." Ronald and his twin brother. Don- istanding success. Many xllspluy win­ (he derbies or bonnets sold by aid, of Route 5. Battle Creek, ac- (dows in the business district were Secretary of State James M. Hare I Pan> ~ Wallace Osborn. Lyle Brady members of the Hasting* High companied by their brother in law. I. , . , . Key club. Oon.ld iiwnrt >o dnvr U>' lun"a »' »“>- will probrtily have a difficult job and T‘na ™^p£, The garb of the office worker* the parent’s home j neer history. The parade was of ronvdtoto. MtoNaan prop!, .hat HP . They came upon the accident | unusual Interest. "Die floats were department can do a more compe-1 and HcJen stanun. •tore clerks and others coincided with the Centennial theme at- did be'*** tewed' aZT**** aU homcmflde •&■»«•« competently tent and impartial job of issuing | Grand Rapid* , .... Bookcase Chair' the store windows. c“on.r R.IMTcMWia» add Mr! do”' Into IM l.rouu drivers licenses than now prevails Company—Verne K. LiUngston and i Judged as the most appropriate Conklin was thrown from the car I were something Chat professional under the administration of the. Irene Cutehall. । store window was the display of tie and pinned beneath the front axle | floats often lack—active local inter- sheriffs of the various counties. Chenoweth Machine i Company — . — __ ___ -- . J __ with honBonnet & — Gown store George Chenoweth. III. | arable mention going to Spangier\ After listening to an ''expose" by Inlo. n.ld. Mr. Conklin was thrown " ... ......................... _ Hastings Mf|. Company Office -1 and the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe length of the parade, entertained Hare of licensing faults under the to the road. Don Siegel. William Bradford. How-1 store. Mrs. Conklin was a substitute by its color and variety and Im­ present system. Sheriff Fesris Lucas ard Frost. Gladys Gibson. Violet I Costumes, with the winners anteacher in the Bedford schools and pressed with its precision. Although of St. Clair County pointed out that Felghner. Florence Marble and Joan 1 nounced at the homecoming ball at for the last two years had taught in we think Rje matter of "queens" is the Michigan Department of State Ducker. Plant— Robert Wilcox, Kirk j the Road Commission garage Saturthe Banfleld school. At one lime Foreman.’ Don Goucher. Gertrude day evening, were judged by Mrs she taught here. She was a gradu­ often overdone, our own Centennial also does favors for certain ^people. Becker. Clarence Anne. Mart Weller. R E Wait. Jr.. Mr*. Willard Smith Queen brought -to her position This statement, in addition to being Jerry Andrus. Malcolm Robhison. (and Dr. Daniel Clarke ate of Mt. Pleasant. She was born Nov. 21. 1890. In something that most other Centen- something of a bombshell, was also Tony Foreman. Ann Raimim and I Clinton county, and was married Evelyn Osborn. I ----nial’-------------------------------------queens have invariably lacked: (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Dec. 25. 1920. in Marion, to Mr. j • — Orchard industries Alien Mcrsky.' Conklin. They moved to their real-1--. - . . . * | Howard Hamblin. Kay Benham.; warded first place in the single di­ dence near Delton 28 years ago. j Geneva Borton. Joan Crago ami i vision. Lucille Willitts second and CAREFUL BURNING LEAVES Surviving besides her two soils Dick Smith received the award for Gerry Musselman are u daughter. Mrs. Kathryn IY • rT) • City officials are making their E. W. Bliss Company — Machine I Salemka. Route I. DeWitt; two sis- > I ft Kpfrin I VOIIKY and rant, who tors. Mrs. Loys Kader, of PonUac. I MCglll 1 V Ullld, Shop. Day*. Barney Drum. Farrell' ----- M rs Lunds -------- - ------be careful when burning leaves 1 Anderson. Roy Schlachler. Art Ben- camf hrrP Horn Fawn. British Coland Mrs. John Blegaile. of Scott- ' — — or o lifer trash. "Please don’t burn 1 nett. Charlie Tebo, Vern McPvck umbl«. Canada, were awarded the ville. and six grandchildren. them on blacktopped streets." is I Robert Hart. Bill Steven* nnd Char- P10, cerUficate as the former Mrs. Conklin was a member of the their plea. Ken Laberteaux. di­ • lie Blair. Can Division. Loren Myers. who returned from the Banflekl Methodist church, trea­ rector of public works, point* out Yesterday there were nine deflMachine Shop, Nighta, H a r I c y | farthest point, and who had been surer of the WSCS and treasurer of nitely registered for the proposed [ Schaeffer. Richard Root. Richard ! «way the iungcst - 42 years. the Dowling library. In addition to the streets causing them to need typing course and one probable Shepard and Wade Carpenter Can <Wr judges aere Charles Hinraising her own family of three, she registrant, but Richard Williams, Divluon. Martin Guernsey. 1 man. Mr*. Keith Chase and Mrs had cared for 14 children from the organizing the course offered by Hli» Office -Mrs Rrnnrh I •Mar ^‘r1**- ,hc «nd LcO Michigan Children’s Aid society in I Hastings High, said, a minimum of Lynn Perry. R H Carlson. Hi Bax- Ba,lh and Bucl*. thc horses, past years. concrete gutters. Please, not on , 15 students are needed ter. Gordon Havens and Charlie ■ , •' the blacktop! The typing course will be the Russen. Foundry—Harry shute. cun i Kiwanians Entertain first to be offered under the new Sutherland. Pat Underhill and Ray Dl «> f-. ■ , adult education program. Short­ Invite Youngsters Jenkins. Pattern Shop—Omar B.ir- ■ DlUC W UOld Eleven hand will be offered adults next num. ’ -------j — - -• —Foot - ­ Athletic Director and Head To Halloween Party ball Coach “Jock" Ciarey and his Varsity team were guest* WednesCourses in nearly any other sub­ David Main. 13. son of Mr. and Northeastern PTA Dr. Joseph Heaslip, Barry health ject. providing facilities and an in­ The Fionneastcrn Northeastern pta PTA win will me--: meet pay day noon noon of of the the Hastings Hastings Kiwanis Kiwnnis Ok u _... I Tn» officer, yesterday urged parents of structor can be engaged, will be of- Mrs. Manin Main. R4 Hastings, will Tuesday. Oct. 25. at 7 30 p.m Rob- (chib at the luncheon at the Episcochildren from five to nine years bld iered by the school board if there b«- honored Oct. 29th al the annual ert Casey, principal, will speak about pal parish house. ‘ who have not had their polio shots is sufficient demand. Moose Halloween party to be given studies and work at Jackson! “ ’ .................. to send the youngsters to their own former Michigan State halfback Coat of the course will be $6. In in. old m lollowlng . Hal-i®*— Pr“m doctors for the vaccine now, and a Rhodri Scholar at Oxford. Havens, chair-1 The meeting of the Zoning and i England. Dn Heaslip said children five to Classes will be Tuesday and Wednes­ loween •parade. Erwin . -------------day nights of each week from 7:30 nine should obtain the shots now man. has announced. Ail young.-.ters Planning Commission will be held Wilson is holder ot the Rasa to 9:30 pm. for eight weekr. or a so that they can finish their var­ are invited to take part in the Hal- at City Hall. Tuesday. Oct. 25th. 7 trophy, won at Michigan State in total of 32 hours of classroom- work. loween parade and party. clnatlon acheduie before next — ■* year's polio season. ^EDITORIALS'^ I Need More Adults Class in Evenings New Polio Vaccine Plan Announced Red Feather Funds commissioner, in a letter "’‘d. tHenitio I Heaslip announced the broadening of the priority group to make C„n |D 0 . children from one through 14 13110000 DOV 0(*()lltS I eligible for polio vaccine, as well as 1 I J k . pregnant women of any age. Your Red Fqather contributions He said children five through nine . provide the financial support for lhe should be given preference, but ! Boy Scdut progpim in Hastings, each director should make certain | Hastings is a part of lhe Grand the vaccine sent to him is used to Valley Council, a seven-county area the best advantage and that under i with headquarters in Grand Rapids no clreumktUKt, ihould any vacn„u„„ lt „rrl„d |„.U, b, elnjb, allowed to Kl too old to |ue | w.d. sh«,a. diatricl Held e.eeo- ?2°2!T— *™,1’ wh” m,d" h*" ' financial dren "shot" as possible so Dr. ■ ,The _ ------ r.support ——~ provided by SMk-. «h«dal. b. raii„„d Community Chut -111. Ih. urond d»e . month "“k“ b' PM.mlonM h.ld training .. of adult volunteers, MU. th. .nd th. third « service, t~i-.-. ................. .. ......... I maintenance ooosicr cost seven mourns laser. ---------------- - of --the .two-----council The priority group was broadened. J1. Puc.k. ,Bk<' *n.d loo. bec.um Il waalrearm th. rapid ,I“1 OlaHeVwUe .rurlltoi FARMERS OF THE WEEK—Mrs. Mary Ferris (right) is the owner of the Farm of the Week Wayne's wife is on the left and they are holding their twin sons. Larry and Terry. 2. Maxine, is 4.—Photo by Leo Barth. Their daughter, Approximately 185 boys, ages 8 dropoff in the number of polio cases might give parents a false sense of through 15, make up the membersecurity and cause them to put off until too late the starting of their scout troop*, and one Explorer children's vaccination schedule The ' port. schedule. Ideally, should extend over The increased number of boys in a peiiod of eight months this age group has brought about a new cub pack sponsored by the ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE Presbyterian church and a new scout SALE. Presbyterian Kirk House. troop sponsored by Ute Northeastern PTA within the post year. B pan., Sat., Oct 29. 9 a m. to 2 p m --------------- --------- — 10 27 RUMMAGE SALE-Waldron’s ------------Store. Oct. 21-22. Sponsored bv HARVEST FESTIVAL. BAZAAR Hastings BJ».W. Club. 10 20 AND DINNER. Wednesday. Nov. 2. ------------at Presbyterian Kirk House. Movies I Fried Chicken Supper. Mapleleaf for children, coffee hour and all (Grange, Sat.. Oct. 22. 5:30 pan. kinds of gifts for sale. 10/27 | Adults 8125. Children 60c. 10/20 .PRIZE-WINNING WINDOW DISPLAY—Most of the retail store window* in Hasting* Friday and Sat­ urday illustrated fashions style* or equipment used In the pioneer days a* part of the Centennial cele­ bration, and the displays attracted hundreds of people and considerable comment. The Bonnet A Gown Cot. Rate shoo store received honorable mention. Photo by Richard Koxiotnki. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 19M. A Homy /Ma'am crF ^n,iips ; \ he OCT. 29 < WIN $70000 . Ground Beef IN MERCHANDISE THIS WEEK AT FELPAUSCH. WIN $50 IN CASH OR in $10 BASKET OF GROCERIES. YOUR VALU-DATED x dcd did iaic the ion- ■ ler’a Ihoe lur- Pork Chops?M5c Rump Roast ^ 59 MAGIC KARD tSALL YOU NEED Check Your Kadi, Beef LiverF 39' Sausage We Give PUMPKIN OLEO CHEESE nith I GREEN STAMPSfc^A ind who Cblthe . •mer , the ' ; Deen HlnMrs gi \Kidney Beans&2to25', SjGrapef ruit **• 2^29' S I Salad Dressing 3V 35'1 r<XltI his Inesranm isCu- Lean Fresh * i ■ Armour < Star R.II*lQt G.»d«N..1^*y Shurfine T/i Can 29< Cans For Shurfresh ’/< Lb. Print 2 - 35‘ 59| Shurfresh 2 Lb. Loaf Cheese Spread SPECIAL!; Sweet Cider] CALLON JUC Shurfine Roslt MULLER S "FRESH ’ ’ EL DONUTS 19‘ REGULAR PRICE... 25c MULLERS ENRICHED OVENCLO BREAD I LARGE 20-OZ LOAF STILL ONLY... ■ Catsup ® 2 »“<|e 39‘ Save Double When You Shop at Felpausch Low Low Prices Plus Green Stamps jO ‘ ^Shortening 49c Shurfine Coffee *79' fIf SQUASH ALL VARIETIES 5 rr^ A^\ SNURHNE \ CARNIVAL M A S MA'AM?Z 59W special NO DEPOSIT ON JUG DOZ. \ Cream Style or p^Corn 3 “.’49‘ ff>£Peas2-29‘ Potatoes 2^25' Applesauce s“” 2 —29' \Orange Juice2to29‘ Peaches 3 L; 89'1 Shurfine Whole Irish Can C D Pound FOOD CENTER ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �•FAO1 fWtfE THE HASTINGS RVCfER. ftfclLSSLT, OCTOBER 29, SWF Barry Co. 4H’ers Tops in Michigan 2 Fishermen Drown In Payne Lake Sat. Afternoon The final post-game dance of the comers to Nwihvllle from Dlmonyear will follow tomorrow night's' dale, marked their 90th wedding anlonla-Hasllngii football game. Bob niverxry ------------on**Monday, —J— Oct. 17. Barry county again has top 4H King. Youth Council director, has members tn the Stale of Michigan. announced dancing will be to re­ corded music and high school, col­ The outstanding winners are Mar­ Barry county's drowning toll — for lege students and recent graduates vin Smith, the State Dairy Achieve­ 1955 climbed to six Saturday when are welcome. ment winner. In being named the two fishermen lost their lives on outstanding 4H dairy member in. Payne lake when their boat, driven James Heath. 99. a resident of Michigan, Marvin is given a trip to in circles, swamped. Kalamo township for many years, the National 4H Club Congress in! died at 11:15 Tuesday at his home Chicago. Marvin Is the son of Mr. on M-79 about six miles southeast and Mra. Melvin Smith, of lhe Springs township. Goodwill community. of Nashville. The victims were Harry R. Swan­ Bud Remrau is the State winner son. 22, of Chicago, and William P. in the 4H weed e«iay contest and Delton’s 22nd ^FA - FHA school Carpenter, 29. of Orand Rapids. receives 925 as his award. Both fair was attended by about 1,200 health for several months. Bofn in Kalamo township on Marvin and Bud's reports are sub­ Donald Carpenter, 24. of Chicago, persons Friday afternoon and eve­ March 16, TWO. he was a son of mitted to the regional contest. William’s cousin was rescued at­ ning. Mitchel and Amanda (Davis) Heath. Bud la the son of Mr. and Mr*. tempting to swim to shore. The boat On March 26. 1891, he was marri*n Henry Semrau on M-66 north of swamped about 3 p.m. 400 feet from to Nellie Sloason In Naahvllla. For Nashville. shore and Donald was rescued by program and crown lhe King and several years Mr. Heath,jwrved as William Benit, of Grand Rapids. 300 Queen twice during' the evening, Hazel Price, of Woodland, daugh­ Kalamo township road commission­ yards out. with the auditorium filled to ca- er, and also as a member of the ter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Klop­ fenstein, received the 9100 4H schol­ Donald told Deputy Garold Mah­ Mason rural school board. Edward Geer. 15. of Bandelet was arship for her good work in the Jam ler that be had been steering the Surviving are his wife: three small outboard motor on lhe 12-foot the King and Laurie MacGregor. daughters. Mrs. Beal (Ruth* Kelley. and Jelly Activity Achievement con­ 15. Delton, the queen. • plywood boat but that Swanson Jackson; Mrs. Albert <Esther> Olm­ tent. This project is for girls in ad­ Harry Mead and Beth Solomon wanted to pilot it. stead. Bellevue, and Mra. Earl vanced food preservation. were masters of certmonies. Dale (Mildred) Bennett, of Hastings: Mrs. Stanley Kimmey is awarded Smith and Mrs. Doris Leonard were three sons, Cyrus, at home; Bur­ a trip to Die State Conservation and Swanson apparently made no in charge of the talent program. dette. of Kalamazoo, and Theodore camp in lhe Upper Pennlnsula for The band, which attended Band effort to put it on a straight of Battle Creek; two sisters, Mrs her'outstanding work in 4H Con­ Day at the University of Michigan Burdette (Maud) Benedict, of Bat­ servation project leadership. Saturday, furnished the music. tle Creek, and Mrs. Harry tEdnai As 'the craft continued to go in Ail these award winners were se­ Clyde Millard won first In ths circles, it kept shipping water and amateur show with hte version of Shorpsteen. of Hastings: one lected by the State 4H department eventually swamped. ■ Johnny Ray’s "Cry." Harry Cham­ brother, Rex Heath, of Maple Grove at Michigan Stat* university. township: 19 grandchildren, and ------------- •------------The three started to cwlm for berlain won second with a "profes­ 34 great-grandchildren. shore. Benit. who was working In sional" Juggling performance and Weekend guests of Mrs. Anna McFuneral services are tentatively front of his lakeside cottage, saw the little Martha Gainder won third set for Friday, depending on Ouffln were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mcmen in the water and borrowed a with her delivery of ’The Lord Is whether lhe daughter, Mrs. Kel­ Ouffln. of Traverse City. Saturday boat with an outboard motor from a Counting on You " ley, who has been in California, Mr. and Mrs. McGuffln visited their neighbor and started for them. He daughter, Ann. at Michigan State rescued Donald but the other two and attended the game.. by that lime. went down in 20 feet of water before Contact the Otto Funeral home IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE he could reach them. In Nashville, for definite time. UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF William Carpenter’s body was MICHIGAN • found by Charles Newman, of Payne SOUTHERN DIVISION RECONSTIUXTIOX FIX IX<’K roKI*ORATION. ■ t’nilrd Nialr* Corin ration FOR SALE—Mounted 2 row I.H.C ™ Chicagoans Cbk.™».™ .MU* w». •» ?!“Adalbert “-s : The were vlritlng Wil­ 'judge Cortright after a com picker for H or M. Also liam Carpenter at the lake home 1 trial Tuesday. Oct. 11. Duroc stock hog and bred gilts. ..nd ESTHER NOVIN. MIOHlGAS owned by William’s parents. Mr. and George Holes. Middleville phone EMVM.YMEXT HE<TKITV FOMMrs. Rae W. Carpenter. Sr. William, minutes to bring in a reckless 3674. 10/27 MISHIOX. IIOOS1EH PANEL OOM who was divorced, also Is survived driving verdict, requested by by a daughter. Sandra. 7. Mr. Swan­ Prosecutor J. Franklia Huntley. FOR BALE—1950 Studebaker Cham­ son Is survived by his parents, Mr. Mias Verdon was represented by pion, 2 door, good running condi­ and" Mrs. Sven Swanson, of Chicago. AU,. tion, 975 down and $16 a month. Fl.ld. of K.UnuUx. The bodies were first taken to the Cali 2103 or 4-4013. 10/27 The charge was the outgrowth ot Walldorff Funeral home. an accident early on Sept. 5 on the NOTICE—After this date, Oct. 19. Sheriff Clarence Donovan had six Delton-Pralrievllle road. 1955, I will not be responsible for boats searching for lhe bodies. any debts contracted for by any­ one other than myself. Dale M. Casey 10/27 Father of Hastings Woman Dies 1,200 at Delton Community Fair Reckless Driver Pays $85 Monday RUMMAGE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY OCT. 27 FOR SALE—1949 Buick Super, body rough but motor alone worth the price of 1100. Telephone 2103 or 4-4013. 10/27 TONIOHT ONLY—’52 Plymouth 2 door, green, very cheap. Call 2580. 10/20 SALE! 2 TOO LAUTO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—1951 Henry J. Good running condition. 150 down and |23 a month. Call 2103 or 4-4013 10/27 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SERVICE AND APPEABANC of Michigan, Plaintiff A.D.. 1035. OCT. 28 MANY... MANY ITEMS... OLD AND NEW Double savings on these double aippered nylon snowsuits at Pen­ ney’s! You save on Penney’s spe­ cial purchase price: you save again on cleaning bills, because they’re hand washable! Save time dressing, too—-the long zippers mean on or off in a jiffy. Warm­ ly lined with acetate quilted to 6-ounce nylon, trimmed with contrast piping. Red. green, blue, others for boys and girls. Sizes I Vi to 4. 3 new oil-rich ^AnrliD *? McDonald. Cirroii Jndg*. permanents by for Ptsimiff Michigan NUTRI-TONIC Special savings on toddler boys' dress-up shirt sets I They're tiny replicas of Dad’s . . . even come in fashion pastels like pink and mint so popular right now! Good quality Sanforized broadcloth, machine washable, complete with clip-on bow tie. Also white, maize, blue. Sizes I */z to 4. PENNEY SPECIAL! »1O00 Wauet gentler in little at 10 minutei became almost '4 it OU Creme Bate (patented) * YES, ALMOST H II OIL CIEME BASE (PATENT!!). The oil-rich craaminsw helps proact your hair's natural texture and luster white waving so gently. Curls are softer, more natural-looking from the moment tint combed out. •NLT NUTRI-TONIC OIVES OUP-OOWN VAVINL for any kind of weather Fantastic now Customizer, developed by NutriTonic, causa more thorough waving deep inside hairshsft, for firmer, mort turebie curb than any other pin curl permanent. Also gives fastest permanent, start to finish, because of exclusive deep-down waving-tod patented Oil Creme bare. ^50 When the weather is ar xT") Wherever Telletrles Are Sell its worst. Poll-Parrots are at their best. Fine NUTRI-TONIC rMCW PERMANENT with Oil Creme Base (patented) materials and work­ manship plus pretesting make them stand up through months of We Give S &■ H winter weather. They’re Green Stamps FuARDNERl D Hl) G S ^7) Quality and Jrituully Service the best io children's shoes. SAVE! PENNEY'S SHEEN GABARDINE SURCOATS HANDSOMELY STYLED! BOYS' THRIFTY SURCOATS Penney-styled for the "grown-up" boy . . . Penney-priced for the budget-careful family! Rugged' I5’z -"Ounce rayon - nylon sheen gabardine. Water-and-wrinkle-re- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 PAGE FOUR EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) backed by Indisputable evidence showing that Hare’s department had actually fixed things w that Attorney General Thomas K- Kav­ anagh was able to disregard a de­ . mand by a sheriff to report for a driver's license test after a series of traffic violations. The upshot* of all tills was that Attorney General Kavanagh was finally ordered to take- a driver’s test Monday foltawing instructions by Hare “that no special favors be done for anyone." obscure, citizen with a similar rec­ ord of past traffic violations have been shown equal consideration? 5Ve agree that the .present licens­ ing system is not perfect and that improvements are in order. How­ ever, the creation of another Slate Bureau Isn’t lhe answer since it so obviously doesn’t do away with favoritism. ' Possibly the greatest need of the moment in regard to licensing is to make lhe requirements for a driver’s license more strict and to make lhe penalty for infractions more severe. Band at Michigan Hastings High school’s band, under the direction of Olin VanLare. woo Kavanagh's examination was con­ one of lhe 180-some Michigan bands ducted by a special examiner in the participating in band day at Ann seclusion of a private office pro­ Arbor Saturday at the Michigantected from public view by a frosted Northwestern game. The Hastings band had accepted the invitation glass window. before plans for the Centennial pro­ An ordinary person without “top * Rram ________ gram had __________ been made,_and _ that is the brass’ connections, on the contrary.' reason the Blue A: Gold musician) did not would get his test at a desk pro- "" “ “ appear in Saturday’s parade here. tected Only by a shoulder-high cltgir glass partition and no doorway! Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanDoren. of No special favors? Kavanagh was permitted to keep his license on the basis that he had not been given any speeding or other viqlallon tickets "recently." Would lhe ordinary, politically Adrian, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeincr and family were Sunday dinner guests of their brother, the Alfred Finkbelncrs, of Caledonia, LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Seven outstanding seniors at Has­ tings High will compete In the new, mulll-nUUlbn dollar National Merit Scholarship Program. Principal D. R. Gill, announced today. These high ranking local students will be aiming at some 200 fouryear college scholarships that can carry Up to full tuition and living expenses, depending upon lhe finan­ cial need of each winner. basis of their ability to profit from a higher education. Helene Banghart. Ann Orashius. Sally Heath. Joan Johnson, Linda Larsen. David Stem and Ellleen West arc the seniors named to take n preliminary screening test to be given in the high school Oct. 26. as the first step. The competition is open to all secondary schools, and is the largest program of its kind. The scholarship program is con­ ducted by the NaUonal Merit Scholarship Corporation. an Inde­ pendent. non-profit educational or­ ganization set up by grants of $20.­ 500.000. Aimed at the discovering and helping the most talented stu­ dents in lhe country, the Merit Pro­ gnun permits the winners, known as Merit Scholars, to choose any ac­ credited college or university and' any course ot study. Mrs. Van Pop«rin(’s Father Succumbs Austin Loftus. Middleville ....24 George Wild, of Grand Rapids, Murcia Cross, Middleville ....20 the father of Mra. Edward Van Raymond M. Nashville ..27 Popering, former Hastings resident, Susan Murphy. died on Monday after a long ill­ ness. Funeral services were in annual 4H ’rd ’ Grand Rapids on Wednesday. .nn.ret held at the Episcopal • wauuus.oaiue ureex..« !. iJohirSchondeltnayer. Middleville. 20 Parish house. One hundred and thirty seven • Janet L. Maclver. Middleville 4H leaders attended the banquet Richard J. Bustance, Freeport sponsored by the National Hank Mary Mlnjiic Al toft. Hostings and Hastings City Bank of HasMr. and Mrs. Albert F. Wolfe, of Elwyn L. Wellfare, Hastings Grand Rapids, were Spnduy guests Martha M. Porrilt. Allo........ . of the Ward Erways. The Barry county 4H leaden nnd Mrs. Robert Culbert left Wednesthe extension office are grateful to Allen EuGene Easey, Hastings them for their help. Four H helpers Cynthia Lee Snyder. Hastings ...17 day for Chicago to Join her husband, They will, spend the rest of the week were also honored. The 4H leaders there. nlso wish to (hank The Hastings Banner for all their fine cooperation Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sweezey and in the past year. family, ot Charlotte, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton. Mra. Wesley Logan was master of Mra. John Birman and children Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang ceremonies at the banquet. A busitVess meeting was held at which Mrr Friday night after the game were: were Monday guerts of Mra. Elwyn Earl Tobias, secretary of the Barry Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim. Mr. and Curtis at Woodland. county 4H leaders Advisory council Mrs. Ken Lane, of Charlotte. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of the Roy read the minutes of last year’s meet­ and Mrs. George Youngc, Mr. and Everetts were Mr. and Mra. Jatfk ing. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. Mr. and Boland, of Lansing, and Mr. and Edward Schlult. 4H club agent, Mrs. Jock Clnrey. Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mrs. Roy Henney and Bonita, of urged 4H leaders to continue work­ ton TUrkal. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang, Battle Creek. ing on money making activities to of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jocephlne Anderson returned swell the 4H share of the Barry Jerry Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken from a two-weck visit In Grand Lane, of Charlotte, were dinner County Community building. *.Rapids and Stanton. Barbara and Jimmy Couch each guests of the Langs. Miss Pamela Finkbelner. Middle­ Janice Laubaugh. daughter of Mr. sang nurnbers as part of the enter­ tainment. and Mra. Glenn Laubaugh. was ville. spent the weekend, with her An election of three new ad- home from Northwestern university, grandmother. Mrs. Ina Kenyon. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Daniels and vlsory council members was held Evanston. III., over the weekend. with Clarence Calms elected from Mrs. May Marlow, of Charlotte, Lynda, ot Greenville, called on Mra. .the Southeast district. Lyle Hul­ and her daughter, Mrs. Merle R. E. Foreman Monday. Mrr. Royal Gardner is a patient] bert from the Northwest district Faulty, of St. Johns, spent Thurs­ and Waller Soya elected from the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law­ at Pennock after a heart attack. rence. Mrs. Marlow stayed until Among those at East Lansing Four-H leaders were recognized Saturday. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert for their years of senice. Mrs. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner and Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Larry FulSaunders, of the Milo 4H club for Miss Charlotte Stagner. of Kala­ 25 years of 4H leadership, who re­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay WilMr. and Mrr. Freeman Furrow ceives an Emerald Reward of clover; ber. of Bronson, were weekend attended the funeral of her uncle, Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Arthur Richard­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil- i Henry Geiger, in Lake Odessa Satson and Clarence Hnrtman. the 15 cox. I urday. Saturday callers In the Furyear leader award. Pearl award of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding raw home were Harold McArthffr the clover: ten year leader awards, the Gold Award of the clover; to were Monday guests of Mr. and Mra ' and family, of Remus, and Mr. and Mra. John LaMaire, of Grand RapJack Bradfield. Mrs. Leslie Dicker­ Herbert Wilcox. PERSONALS PERSONALS son. Mrs. Alva Johnson. Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pate, of Linr. a . ... coin Pork, were weekend guests of! ~ ^ra-Dwight Case and Mrs. Utha Wing. Mrs. O. O. Mater, and Robert Grace Edmonds. | a»mbIe \Wted Mra. Maxine Sooat,, , ,, . man. of Kalamazoo. Monday. Five year leader awards, the sil­ „Mr’ .a"’ Char,es ,Kop5"’ Mr and Mra. Paul Bryant and ver award of the clover went to °r‘u’d B|®P,ds* eCre.KUesU ot Mrs. i Miss Anne Bryant went to Ann ArWilliam Swift. Robert Tobias, Mrs. Lco Tewksbury Sunday. bor Saturday to visit their daughter Kenneth Thornton. Mrs. H. C. Wol­ P' F A.b,,cr'c.n. c'!d and sister. Mra. Phillip Peck, nt sey. Barbara Salter. Gertrude To­ son Donald and fiancee. Miss Murial university hospital. Mrr. Peck (the bias. Mrs. Ira Peake, Mrs. Walter Studt. of Ypsilanti were weekend lfonner „asel Bryant) underwent Cook. Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Valen- ,urfery there last week. They vlsiFrank Francisco. Mrr. Leon Stan­ une and attended the Centennial, ud at the Peck home over the weekton. Mrs. Melvin Smith. Robert Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Hastings | end wlth Phll and four Peck t*ved 2 j miles northeast children. Mrs. Bryant went back This flow Is 375 gallons more per Barry. Mrs. Jack Bradfield and Mrs. of Hartings untild moving to 4131 Wednesday to spend the remainder minute than lhe flow from the Floyd Aspthall. . The big award of the evening. Alderman street. Belding, in 1935. ot week at u, f household, other three wells combined. No. 1, were among the Centennial vldtars Mr and Mra^ John McKlbbtn. of on the site of the creamery, has a Nomination** was given to Arthur here. Charles moved here in 1911 , near otsego. were Sunday dinner 200 gallon per minute flow as does Richardson, of the CoaU Grove and Mra. Ed Birman, of Ob- JUMu Of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mcthe auxiliary well, the site of- the 411 club. sarokee. Mont., were here for the Ktbbin . first ram well. The well on the old A club which has grown from a Centennial and visited his brother.I.---------- ------------------------------------------------golf course in lhe east of town flows half dozen to nearly 30 members. John Birman, artel his sisters. Mrs? 225 gallons per minute. Before the new well can be used, । Mr. Richardson lives on a 160-acre Joe Smith and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds, i there, will have to be extension of farm near Coats Grove. Mr. and and other relatives. Mrs. Richardson will act no chapMr. and Mrs. Robert Blivin and, mains and perhaps larger pipe*;. lerones for the Chicago delegation sons. Lynn and Larry, of Three | The enlargement of the factories., ! to Chicago. Rivers, were here Saturday at the school and housing development makes it necessary to get more ; The speaker for the evening was home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. I Continued from Page One • Rhoda Kelley, of Ingham county, an Ross Blivin. They left the boys with' water In Middleville, officials say. I International Foreign Youth Ex­ his parents and went on to Muc-' change Delegate to Greece. Miss kegon to attend the Darling Truck­ float. John Perry’s 40 - year old Kelley showed her pictures of er’s Safety Award banquet. They re­ steam engine; a Moose Lodge drill Greece, the families with which she turned Sunday and picked up the team; riders from the Yeckley Rid­ ing club; the Junior, senior, sopho­ lived while an Exchange delegate boys. more and freshmen class floats, the and their customs and methods of Guests of the Stanley Cummings living. the past week were her parents. Mr The Grand Rapids Camp Fire We are very proud of these 4H and Mra. Paul Nikel. of Bay City. leaders, who are so interested in Mr. Cummings drove the Nikels Girls Drum & Bugle corps, an or­ which presented excellent helping the youth of Barry county, home Sunday morning and en route ganization training: the FHA artd FFA and the future citizens of America to to Bay City through Lansing. Mr. National Honor society floats; Civil become better community leader! C. had a hunch so he stopped by at Defense organization entries; Ro­ and better citizens. his con's fraternity house in East tary club float, act up as an old Lansing. Sure enough. Lt. Tom kitchen with Homer Smith actually Cummings had arrived ure the tu«nv night bewuu» llu,aa >u >w aiu.cu uc- ; frying pancakes eaten by those on fore from Texas Just in time to es-1 the float and some even by apeccort his fiancee to the fraternity । unora. dance — he had driven the distance1 circle B riders presented a top By Miss Olga Eckardt to keep the date. Nevertheless, ured i appearance as did Louts Hine's as ne must have been, Tom hopped1 group of musicians: the Boy Scouts, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and out of bed to greet his grandparents c&b Scouts. Safety Patrols, Camp Sheryl and Mr. and Mrs Ben a happy surprise interlude for them I Fire Olrls. Blue Birds, the Drum <fc Schneider were dinner guests of Mrs before Journeying on to Bay City.'Bugle Corps from the Hugo Falls Alice VanZent in Lansing Sunday. Tom is here in Hastings visiting his American Legion post at Belding, * MLss Noretta Enz spent Sunday parents for 10 days before he will the antique cars and others. with Ardlth Letson. * Dinner guests report for duty at Bainbridge. Ga. Eight members of the Laurence J. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckard*. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brpwn and 1 Bauer American Legion post of day were Mis* Marian. Henderson, son. of Waukegan. III., rpent the1 Hastings assisted Chief Sunlor and of Detroit: Miss Olive Henderson weekend with his uncle and aunt.'hi;, officers in handling the crowds and Eunice Oosch. of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. -Neil Bockeloo. and not one mishap was reported. Mabie Scofield, of St. Joseph, and Mr. and Mra. I. L. Jtall. Sherman Hal! and Alden Prichard Mr. and Mra. George Slatsick. of Caledonia, visited Mr. and Mra Ar­ This lovable old character is thur Slatsick Wednesday evening. * Mra. Clara Klopfenstein and Mis. I NKLE HANK ... a neic Olga Eckardt spent Sunday with Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel M. LEONARD efferson Street at Walnut aiiinec Michigan Top H.H.S. Seniors Seek Scholarships Honor 4H Leaders makriagi licinsis P. I. At Awards Banquet ,I Hinckley. Kay Nashville ....18 Here Last Tuesday •me Leaders Aw. Si Middleville's new water well on the Henry Stehr place on the northwest side underwent a test run from Tuesday to Friday’ and was found an excellent producer of lhe good waler. Several hours Friday the/flow was 1,000 gallons per mlnut/ and Twcrity-fopr hour prompt and C. Nearly 250 attended lhe open house Sunday al the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland, of Assyria township, in observance of the 50th wedding anniversary ot the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, of Morgan. New Middleville Well is Tested ‘Distinctive Funeral Service C. H. LEONARD Honored on Jubilaa First Recruit Joins Army Reserve Unit' LL B rrUUon. ol Middle­ Ville, commanding officer of tha Army Reserve Ordnance Direct Support company hart, reports Rus­ sell Kling, 17. 533 W. Clinton, is the tint recruit to Join the new organ­ ization. . Junior at Hastings High and has lived here about 714 years. The company, which has openings for non-commlrstaned officers and 'other men with prior servlco as well ias openings for men who have never Ibeen in the military forces, meets every Wednesday night at the VFW hall from 7:30 to 0:30. Those interested may contact Cpl. 1D. Larry Murphy. 117 W. Center, or 1by calling him In the evening at Hastings 3097. • Dedication Service At Vermontville Church on Sunday Special dedicatory services were held In lhe Vermontville First Meth­ odist church at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at which time a Wurliteer spinet organ, ; pulpit Bible, offering plates, hearing’ aid system, baptismal font and' remembrance book were presented. Former Resident Dies in Pennsylvania , paid $600 more Ilian he should mission from 1950 through 1954. The extra compensation repre­ sents the increase in pay voted by the Board of Supervisors during his terms of office. However, the sal­ aries of elected officers may not be Increased or decreased during their terms of office under lhe constitu­ tion. and Auditor General Targon­ ski Kas formally requested Prosecu­ tor Huntley to take action to re­ cover the sums. Other members of lhe road com­ mission have arranged to repay compensation illegally paid, and' county board members have all re­ paid per’ diem paymenu which they had received for meetings they could not attend because of Illness or death in their immediate families. McLeod, a Carlton township farmer. Is represented by Atty. Leo Hoffman, of Allegan. YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY! Hero, from your partner in safety—Hie truck driver—are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our highwayi. If everybody cooperate!, we'll all enjoy hap­ pier, lafer driving. Be sure your cor is in good operating condi­ tion at all times. 2. 6. Courtesy and Obey all traffic laws. patience driving. 3. Don't follow too close­ don't schedule more miles per day than you con comfortably and safely drive. Centennial Your Fall Hunting Will Be Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley has filed a suit In Circuit Court naming Rodney McLeod, former member of the Barry County Road commission, and his bonding com­ pany. Western Surety, as defendants In Barry county's action to recover • illegal compensation paid McLeod while on the Rood commission. According to the complaint. ! Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. j and Mrr. A. F. Ulrich were Mr. and The funeral of Mra. Edith Her- | Mrs. Henry Heiner and Mr. and Mra ney Altere. 81. waa held Tuesday in J Beidengoas, of Chicago. Mr. Ulrich, Johnstown. Pa. 8he war the alster IMr Heiner and Mr. Befdengoss are of Frank Herney. of Hastings, and I retired engineers of the Illinois Ccnthe late Albert Herney. She spent jtral railroad. her early years in Hastings. < Sunday guests of Mrs. Gertruds Her only survivor, besides Mr. I Wilcox and Mrs. Roy Taffce were Herney. is a step-son. Bruce Alters. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown. Dr. R. C. of Johnstown, Pa. Brown and son. Kevin, of Owoszo. More About Tclcpbona 2417—2754 County Files Suit To Recover $600 5. ly the cor ahead of you. 8. continue to rate speed On long drives, stop now and then to rest and relax. as NEVER pass on a hill. down. the cause number one of . automobile Michigoa Trackiag Aiiaciatioa ' ' Fort Shalby Hotel • Detroit Trucks Arc Your Friends—Serving You Night and Day! More Enjoyable In Our Carefully SELECTED HUNTING TOGS Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates in Ionia. * Mrs. Denny Bates was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs E. J Bates Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson were supper guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph Letson, ntar Charlotte. Sunday. HUNTING COATS Special! C.anvas and Poplin. 88.95 to 813.95 employee of the G. E. GOODYEAR COMFORT! Canvas and Poplin. Straight bottom and knitted cuffs. HANK UNKLE will bring you, through the columns of . Hospital Guild No. 10 will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi Corning Tuesday evening. Oct. 25. HUNTING PANTS MODERN HARDWARE Hospital Guild No. IK Hospital Guild 18 will meet Thurs­ day. Oct. 27. at the home of Mrs. Lcora Friedrich. 831 N. Hanover. The Hastings Banner this newspaper, many humorous - MODERN observations . . . refreshing es- CONTROL! cape from this world’s present trials, tribulations and confusion. 87.95 to $8.95 ~ Winter weight UNKLE HANK is working side by HUNTING CAPS and HATS UNION SUITS Long Sleeves and LegA Sizes 38 to 16 side with the C. E. GOODYEAR (INK HI SDRMxTH YEAH l.iiiung and Poplin. HARDWARE $1.25 to $2.50 the UPLAND HUNTING SOCKS finest to give you folks in sporting goods, points, opplionces.' plumbing sup­ BLHM HI •H!1N 11 inch length. All tcool plies. gloss, power tools and other 98c io 81.59 necessary items. He'll provtf to you that doing business with us WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS WARNER’S Beautiful LE (JANI No 867 Medium. No. 868 Long ... Shown with cotton bra. No. 21-29 will save you money. By Racine . . . Pendleton and Soo. In Wonderful vlimmmg at a wonderful price! Leno clastic for j smooth hip-line, firm satin clastic back, a tummy-fucking front panel of strong batiste, with long concealed boning for real con­ trol. The comfortable 2Vi” clastic waistband is lightly boned id stay In place, to mould a pretty waistline. Side-front zipper. In white Only, -.$8.95 -uS2.95 87.50 to 813.75 ..•ST Reg. 82.39 Pan McPkaAlin Now and Aidociaied. WeUrs Clethee Shoe NEWbPAPCB ADVERTISING BLKVICE. 2331 HARDWARE NATIONAL 142 E. STATE HASTINGS. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on Use things you buy . . . you’ll find them her*! PairmaleojT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1955 •ring's nbs First Recruit Joins Army Reserve Unit' Irand Rapids. Edward Van lings resident, r a long 111:es were In dneaday. . Lt Slmn 8. ErtcMon. ot Middle­ villa, commanding officer ot tha Army Reserve Ordnance Direct Support company here, reports Ruasell Kling, 17, 538 W. Clinton. U the flret recruit to Join Uie new organ­ ization. Russell was sworn In Wednesday night of last week at the meeting held at the VFW halt Russell Is a Junior at Hasting* High and has lived here about Hi years. The company, which has openings for non-commlEsioncd officers and other men with prior service as well as openings for men who have never been in the military forces, meets every Wednesday night at the VFW hall from 7:30 to 8:30. Those Interested may contact Cpl. D. Larry Murphy. 117 W. Center, or by calling him in the evening al Hastings 3997. i ALS 1 F. Wolfe, of Jynday guests left Wednea1 her husband, it of the week • Sweezey and isltcd Sunday bert Eaton. and children 1 >f Mra. Elwyn La of the Roy id Mra. Jack and Mr. and d Bonita, of raon returned lit In Grand liner. Middle­ end with her a Kenyon. Daniels and railed on Mra. Dedication Service At Vermontville Church on Sunday Special dedicatory services were held in the Vermontville First Meth­ odist church at 2:15 pm. Sunday at which time a Wurlltzer spinet organ, pulpit Bible, offering plates, hearing aid system, baptismal font and remembrance book were presented. Former Resident is a patient Dies in Pennsylvania art attack. The funeral of Mrs. Edith Her­ East Lansing ney Alter?, 81. was held Tuesday in 1 Mra. Hubert n. Larry Ful- Johnstown. Pa. She was the sister of Frank Herney. of Hastings, and .the late Albert Herney. She spent eman Furrow her early years In Hastings. of her uncle, Her only survivor, besides Mr. r Ode-ssa Sat­ Herney. is a step-son, Bruce Alters, 's in the Fur- of Johnstown, Pa. old McArthffr , and Mr. and f Grand Rap­ id Mra. Letha •faxine Soostdonday. I Bryant and it to Ann Arheir daughter Hip Peek, at Ire. Peck (the t) underwent ek. They vlsliver the weekhc four Peck t went back the remainder ;ck household. McKibbln. of unday dinner s. Robert Me- lial Page One 40 - year old se Lodge drill i Yeckley Ridaenior. sopholass floats, the loots; s Camp Fire corps, an or•nted excellent ind FFA nnd y floats; Civil entries; Ro­ up as an old Smith actually 1 by those on even by spcc- County Files Suit To Recover $600 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley has filed a suit In Circuit Court naming Rodney McLeod, former member of tha Barry County Road commission, and ills bonding com­ pany. Western Surety, as defendants In Barry county's action to recover illegal compensation paid McLeod while on the Road commission. According to lhe complain t, McLeod was unconstitutionally paid $600 more than he should have received while on the com­ mission from 1950 through 1954. The extra compensation repre­ sents the increase in pay voted by the Board of Supervisors during his terms of office. However, the sal­ aries of elected officers may not be Increased or decreased during their terms of office under the constitu­ tion. and Auditor General Targon­ ski has formally requested Prosecu­ tor Huntley to take action to re­ cover the sums. Other members of the road com­ mission have arranged to repay compensation Illegally paid, and county board members have all re­ paid per'diem paymenu which they had received for meetings they could not attend because of Illness or dealli in their immediate families. McLeod, a Carlton township farmer, is represented by Atty. Leo Hoffman, of Allegan. - ■ ■ • ----- . * ! Tuesday overnight guesU of Mr. | and Mrr. A. F, Ulrich were Mr. and I Mra. Henry Heiner and Mr. and Mra Beidcngoss. of Chicago. Mr. Ulrich, l Mr. Heiner and Mr. Beldengoss are I retired engineers of the Illinois Cen­ tral railroad. Sunday guesU of Mra. Gertruds Wilcox and Mrs. Roy Taffce wen Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown. Dr. R. C. Brown and son. Kevin, ot Owosro YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY! Here, from your partner in safety—the truck driver-—are some friendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on Senior Rehearsals Begin for Class Play November 19 A worriad social worker, Miss Winston, Will be portrayed by Mary Lou Haywood. Helena Banghart playa Mrs. Biddle, who Is a mentally light weight person of 40. An easy going chap is George Biddle, played by Lynn Donovan. Joan Jenklnc Rehearaalo have started for the plays, a rescued woman of middle senior class play, “Room For One More,” to be presented in Central auditorium, Nov. 19. at 8. The play Involve* around a ktadIN MEMORIAM 1cm children, saying there la al- Joan Johnson plays the part of the kindly mother. Poppy, who is quiet out humorous, tc portrayed by Wendell Hyde. A dependable, sin­ cere teenager, Joey, is playtai by Marvin Smith. Trot Rose, a carefree, laughing girl, is acted by Cathy Shaver. An Intense, earnest teenager is' Teensie, played by Pat Boyne. Tom Carpenter plays Jirnrpy John, a (tnaU. pale boy aboul'Teensies age. Self-conscious Jan^y, a tall girl, will be played ijy Ilze Udris. Linda ICE CREAM SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choice of Walnut Strawberry Ripple our highways. If everybody cooperates, we'll all enjoy hap­ 3. In planning a trip, don't schedule more miles per day than you can comfortably and safely drive. s'‘ are two very necessary ingredients of safe driving. 7. ly the car ahead of you. Accident statistics continue to rate speed 4. On long drives, stop now and flpn to rest and relax. os 5. NEVER pass on a hijl. down. the cause • Miller's Dairy Farms Store one number of . automobile Hastings accidents—so keep it ■ichigu Tiackiag Anteialio* Fart Shrtby Hotel GALLON Don’t follow too close­ ffe. Drtratt HODGES JEWELER Trucks Arc Your Friends—Serving You Night and Day! *1 DOWN doesit that’s all you need to reserve asented a top Louis Hine's he Boy Scouts. Patrols. Camp i. the Drum & >e Hugo Full* it at Bckiing. others. > he Laurence J. gion post of ef Sunior and ng the crowds va» reported. Forma ICeremonies 1' day. -M Upjohn as neer added It U a Officially Mark fact Sporting with -J ting-> : company started In Hastings ' will exhibit 100th Anniversary wasj^C and CARD OF THANKS FREEPORT 6. Courtesy and patience 2. Obey all traffic laws. Lovely Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower Oversown 4H Club To Exhibit Mums In Arcade Saturday Barry Medics Wives Enjoy Dinner Meeting Vanilla pier, safer driving. 1. Be sure your car is in good operating condi­ tion at all times. IN MEMORIAM In laving memory of our parents, who passed away. Alonzo Hender­ shot. Nov. 3, 1933. Frances. Oct. 10, 1950. Somewhere beyond the sunset Where loveliness never dies; They live in the land of glory. Mid the blue and gold of the skies. \ And we who have known and J loved them. ' And whose passing brought sad tears; Will cherish their memory always. To brighten the drifting years. The Faml'y traded to build the first Court ' ed Mr. an Houw. of Hastings —Mayor Hewitt cited Dr. William * another prominent pio­ The Jaycee Auxiliary's full time and little-known attended t project is a toy chest on the second 1 that lhe Spalding The Overtown 4H club, their floor at Pennock hospital. Batu Goods Its purpose Is to provide toys, sponsoring organization, the Thom_______ J spent the books, crayons and coloring books apple Garden club, 'We are told their busineM M chrysanthemums Saturday. Oct., 22 for chlMren. Hasting*' 100th anniversary ot Its 1. mainly the production of croquet Mr. and It a chliarbecomes attached to any * In the Food Center Arcade. Incorporation as a village was uffi-,' - k | U teueball bats. Indian spent the The exhibit will be open to the. cully recugnUed in formal cen-. implements, ‘JX arohery toy while in lhe hospital he may chibx archery and lawn tennis | Mra. Robe public from 11 a.m. to 5 pzn. t&ke it home with him without, a monies Saturday at 2:30 on the | “ 5 I Roland ai Mra. Wilbur Ingeraon. who gave, Court ’House lawn . charge. ., “„____ .... In 1879 uu.* tills company company usen used >nuiv muYe <I Dimmlck .. . in ion« The toy chest was built by Bruce freely of her plants to the club .. ............... ........ 'Mlr-lltirnn-1. Alderman Albert Oraborn hnd thl;n j. qoq coriU OJ. ... ln mil|angmichlgan Withers who donated his time, while members, will meet ‘ with a)l' In­ hi* commlllee organized the proj,-... I game al the materials were purchased by terested In this flower al 2 pan. to discuss culture, arrangements and the Jaycee auxiliary. A feature of the toy chest is the varieties. Mrs Ingeraon is a National Ac­ caster feet which permits It to be rolled from room to room, a plaque credited Flower show Judge and will Teddy BUMance, from Boy h . Bu*mr** the hrat three Mr" Ol^ was donated by the Jaycee Auxiliary give help to members ol both clubs Bugler Scout Troop 77. sounded To The 1 were I in a question and answer period. which was added this year. n ji Mail went once^a week I «an colkf Members of lhe Thomapple Gor­ colon" and the band played the; ™ The hostesses of the monthly Star Spangled Banner. |^h2Xck “culdwatef *» meetings check on the toy chest den club working on the committee Wieland, m twice a month and purchase any ore Mrs. C. E. Stowell. Mrs Robert mJMuyor Hewitt referred to lhe stage toys that are needed from the Jay­ Baldwin und Mrs. Rlcliard Bauer. *>rat Methodist church, gave t’,e,|eoacll runs between here and other Waldrop Dorothy C Members of the Overtown club as- tnvocauon. cee Auxiliary fund. jellies and of Hie .plank toad built jn the week? slrllng are Mary Lou Smith. Davlg Mayor Hewitt praised the work |Bt8 between Hastings and Battle Munn and Freddy Hauser. . of the Centennial committee mid om-g, Uler extended to Yankee everyone who helped make lhe jjpnng.s spent Tu "birthday event" the success it wa* . . . ... . ..lira! Circuit Courtney On Hr Aid it u Just "such unselftsh 0,1 May 6. b 1840. the u,e nm 4 ,rfU' A ahower for lovely bride to be. court wa» held here where lhe cooperation which makes Hasting*‘ City bank no* stand*. The first JoAnn Ducker, was held Friday eve­ Sunday ' stand out os u grand community; Jail ua» a log structure built in-a ning, October 14. at the hume‘“f>f CARD OF THANKS ' Rigo Ren We wish to -express heartfelt Mrs. nu.Mi*iiir ----- ■ our —- --------­ in which to live." Mra. Jimra Junes Aiucrson Alderson in Nashville hole in lhe ground. Priiancr* went ton. R J with Jerry Alderson and Virginia j *nt^ kralitude to Drs Finnic doun a lander, then the ladder Stutz as co-hostesacs ' 1 and Phelps. Pennock hospital nurses lory of the municipality, and paid ua* removed. near Baid Present to enjoy the evening wrtr I"11'1' nqnw aide*. Fr Moleski. Fr. tribute to the -counllew pioneers Wj> rcj _ w>r rice Over Virignla Wascher, Battle Creek;;Mr. and Mra. Chyles M uhose effort* ihrough the century 1 ualn rP.lcued Ha- ungs 1 ruin JackBarbara Hodges. Caledonia; Georgia 1»*'d neighbors and friends made possible our City a* it 5j:1 on the Qriunl River Valley Otis, Allegan; Nald* Vernon. Lan-.,or thc,r he,P’ grc“t k.ndness and today." railroad. I Mr. and aing; Marjorie Noffke. Middleville; | n»n>’ expression* of sympathy dur...___ _ « ...... -------- ----------/Hastings has grown alowly but | daughter our w sorrow. Such Marilyn Oatroth. Joyce Benedict. ‘mu n,r n,,r 'rrn* Bnr ” thoughtfulness of Euroiu* P. Hustings, and the when growth is routed in -otind 1 Miner ha .Margaret Asplnall, Anne Brinker. Will always be a source of comfort deeds of thaurands of men. ideals and higii values, the result is ^vacation u to us. j Luise Stutz, Belly Pierce. Ffances The Mayor went back to the day.*:strength und I believe we are 11^ Fender an The Albert "Bud/ ‘SJiaver Family Maichcle. Loretta Guernsey. Mra. of the Ottawa and Pottawalumte a stronger podtion today than ever । Sunday ca Ambrose Guernsey. Nonna Gilmore Indians-who ruled und occupied this to make tor continued grow’th and King. * M and Maria. Neva Warner, Louise CARD OF THANKS region..and to the day« of the hardy progress." Muyor Hewn: concluded, y-um-d Mr I wish to thank the nurses and pioneers whose arduous toil and; Following the parade. Ma J dr halt of Ca Beckwith. Marian Rigg*. Doreen Clary, and Doris Shawman.' all of nurses aides at Pennock hospital. dauntless courage subdued the wii- Hewitt presented Centennial Mra, tm Dra Wedel and Pryor ter their Hastings. Ida Palmatier with u i^onquet of Veitch. M care, and ail the friends Aller lhe many lovely gifts were wonderful --------------- .-----------------------------------------roses and also introduced Arch1 Leon How He recalled that on July 26. 1830. Graves as "our oldest male citizen. ’I Lou Sund opened, refi'eahments of cake and land relatives who sent card.*, flow­ Eurotus Hastings, then pmldent of coffee were served by the ho»lc*aes. hostesses. era and gifts while I was there. Mr Graves will be 10» next May movie nt the bank ol Michigan and auditor Among the guests Introduced was j bra:Ion o general. sold to Philo Dibble. Lan­ ;Mayor Owen Momow. of Greenville.) Houk's b sing Kingsbury and Cornelius Ken­ CARD OF THANKS ana Mra. Gertrude Gemund, city of L*ke Wc .ire sincerely grateful to rela­ dal) for $3,000 a tract of land of i cleric, representing Ionia's mayor. were Satu tives. friends and organizations for about a square mile to be known us Members of Troop 'il formed the Geiger ho Twenty members of lhe Barry nil kindnesses extended to us dur­ the Barry County Seat Purchase. Color guard ut the ceremonies. . Bass und County Medical Society and their ing the illness and nt the time of wives enjoyed dinner at the Hast­ _____________________ ' -i nd Mra. the death of our mother and grandings Hotel Monday. moUier. Blanche Powell. on Aug. 25, 1836. they organized Sunday * An Interesting talk was given by Mrwand Mrs. Earl Powell the Hasting* company for the weekend Mrs. Adrianna Emmett about her Mr. and Mra. F E. Tliomas purpose of laying out a town on and Mrs. experiences doing nursing missionary By Mrs. Roland Furrow Harold and family the land bought from Hastings work in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey which wa» to be named in hi* ------------------Mra. Emmett, whose husband. and Mra and family honor axtenrion group meets Tuesday. ' Rev. Emmett,. leaves Friday for Slocum H Bunker was hired to*Oct 25. with Mrs Harold Eckert Mr and Mrs. Edward Anderson England, was In charge of the nurs­ and family come here with his family ttTicl up at 8 o'clock. From now on. members ing service In various hospitals In a boarding house fur the men who 1 will not be called unless there are Africa during the time' her hus­ CARD OF THANKS wi re engaged to erect u saw mill on Inst minute changes, The le.xson this band was doing missionary work sincere the banka of-Fall creek We wish Jjo expres.. —----------| week will be on the Christmas among the natives. The speaker was Bunker built a log cabin on the | Workshop. Members are to bring thanks and appreciation to our rela­ introduced by Dr. Wesley Logan. tives. neighbors and friends for the lot now owned by Ken Rcahm It j materials to trace patterns and many acta of kindness shown us wasznot only a place to board,but I everyone will make u Christmas corBarry Farmer* Union-' Barry Copnty Farmers Union — . during the illness and death of our was also a place where pioneer* j sage. * Mr. and Mr- Arthur Eckert met Mrs. Dori* Deming at the Lan­ Family Fun Night Saturday. Oct. 22 father und grandfather. Sherman could stop in for entertainment nui tat of Leila A stone now marks the aile of . sing airport last Tuesday when .Jie. al 8. at the YMCA Camp at Algon- W. Ayres. Al ! arrives from Boston u> spend the ouin lake For members and friends. hospital.’ the Miller*' Convalescent that Ural house. The community flourished, Mayor ‘ remainder of the week with her Folk dancing and fun for the entire Home and Dr. Morris. We also thank family. Bring the kids and have a Rev Richards for his comforting Hewitt continued. He told of the; part-nu. Wednesday. Mr; Deming good time. Refreshments furnished. words, the Qtto Funeral Home and flr.-t election after Its incorporation > nnd Mrs. Eckert visited Mra. Ger­ Ty । hot dogs, cookies and coffee.. Bring for the beautiful floral offerings- as a Village on Feb. 13. 1855. when | trade Springer, of Delton. Thursday. [own table service. No charge. .Your kindness will always be re­ 134 votes were cast and Alvin W. । Mra. Deming was a. guest <*rMra. for membered. ' Bailey was elected president with Alice Drouiliard. of Hastings. ThursMr. and Mrs. Robert Ayres gg votes. day dinner gudsts of the Eckert* •st Mr. and Mra. George Gillette The first Council meeting was, were Mr. and Mra. Rlchird Deming Grandchildren May 22. 1835, and Albert H. Ellis and san. of Hastings, add Mr. and was appointed marshal He added Mrs. Harold Eckert, and children. thc-Nrat issue of The Banner ap- Sunday* the Demings, the Arthur Ce To nil those who gave us such peared'ln May. 1856. He told of The! Eckerts, ai'4 Tommy Eckert took line help and cooperation in clean­ Paper's campaign ngaitist slavery. Mra Deming to the Lansing airport ing the .school grounds and school Hastings wits incorjiorated us a where ahe boarded u plane to go house for opening this fall, and have city on March 11. 1871. nnd the ffrat back to Boston. continued to help in so many ways mayor was H A. Goodyear, owner Sunday visitors at the Floyd Dukes until the Job has4been completed and proprietor df\the hardware1 and William Dukes homes were Mr. for open house. To Mr. and Mrs. slore and Mra. Dole Duke.* and sons, of Gerald Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ray “ He pointed out that Hiram J. Grand Rapid.*; Mr. and Mrs George Frick. Mr. and Mrs. Humid Bolo. Kenficld. carpenter and Indian . Duke.* and Howard Hukes, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felzkc. Mra. trader, built lhe first bridge across Udge; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Craig Sheffield. Mr Ivan 'West­ • -of Lowell, and Mr.*. Irene Cooper, brook and Mra. Harold Kingsbury. Michigan avenue, and later con- !>f Grand Ledae. ♦ Mr. and Mrt. The Altoft school board wants to ' William Dipp. Jr., mid family visitthank you. George James Leonard Root . Loren Myers i Hospital Toy Chest JC Auxiliary Project ANY ELCIN_L . so MANY TO ' CHOOSE FROM NOW! CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my deep grnti-i tude and thanks to all those -who. sent Howers, pards and for all the many acts of kindness shown to mr and my familv during my stay a! I theJiuspital and my convalescence at home. Harlan Scobey ( ARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank the nuracs and aiden ’at the hospital. Dr. Gwinn | and* his nurse, the V F.W. Auxiliary tiu- girl* al the Hastings Cleaners: and all who sent flowers, cards nnd candy during niy stay there Your' kindness will always be remembered. Sylvia Haywood- acter is a neic e YEAR Th? family of Richard Pettljolln; wish to express their heartfelt thank* for acts of kindne*.. beau::- ful floral offerings received from our friends, neighbors and relative • We especially wish to thank«Prairicvillc* friends and the Pine Lake i Helping Hund club nnd Mr. and Mra. George Warren. Mr. and Mr- Marcittt Baglej Brothers and Sister* IRE II bring $33.75 •ououn. d«. umns of $33.75 SINCLAIR. J-. $49.75 SUSAN amorous King cspresent infusion. j side by '71w JDYEAR 3U folks goods, ling sup- njl other provtf to with us In WARNER’S Ik-auiilul 1.1. GANI Wonderful slimming at a wonderful price! Leno clastic (or ,i smooth hip-line, firm ulin elastic back, a lumrp^-tucking front panel of strong batiste, with long concealed boning for real con­ trol. The comfortable 2’Zi" elastic waistband is lightly boned t6 stay in place, to mould a pretty waistline. Side-front zipper. In white only. LADY ELGIN CAROUHl. |?l t«> Copfivotv’s daiign In natural o» w $49.75. $100 $125 SICCA. No. 867 Medium. No, 868 Long--------------------------- . ..-.$89j Shown with cotton bra, No. 21-29 — 2----------------- $2.95 Look for famous ^Trade-Name’ labels on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them heral Baimaleejr PRICES INCLUDE FED. TAX ALL rtt A I J4* YEAR 1 PAY ' TO C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to the People o* Hostings Wc wish to thank our neighbors and friends who were *0 liclpful I and sympathetic during the jj in the hospital, in Omalia. Neb..: and the death of our dear -on and I brother. Earl. For the prnyera o'-| fered in hL* bohaif: for the card- । (lowers and foot! sent tn: also the I ladirs who prepared-the lovely dm-I ncr a! Uie church We espcciall* • thank the-funeral director, Robert Winchester, for his services: Rev | P-bert Martin and Rev. Wllliuni Tombaugh for tlicir words of com- j leu 10 Mr. and Mra. Orville Dcai- j dorff; Mra. Mabel Thump>n'• Fred Halswurlli for their message 1 in songMr. apd Mra Joseph KauKina:Joyce und George Mr. and Mra. William Kuu!hiia::| and family j Mr. und Mra. Glen KuuHmati atri 1 ' family „ Mr. mid Mra. Lawrence Kaullnun 1 ano tamlly , Mr and Mra Robert, Kauffman Mrs. Grace ThOfripgqn and'family | Mr 'and* Mrs. Harold • Elaine' McMillan and family Mr. and Mrs. Doyle (TUeo) Swan, and family BAKEDGOODS Butter , £C Sponge Cake ° J 2 layer rich yellow buffer cake, iced with aisortcd fruit buttercream. A treat you don't want to miss'. PUMPKIN PIE 55c । Spiced just right ’ WEDNESDAY: HONEY CRULLERS 6 for 28c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES Y01 48c Wc will have for Hallowe'en Parties Special Decorated COOKIES CAKES CUP CAKES A Free Cake BE Fro HE Ter BE Lurky ITinntr Mrs. Gus Wingcicr, 902 S. Broadwqy We Bake Everything We Sell DALI'S BAKE SHOP Wo *ra cesa everyday until Del cu Hoi B( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1555 PAGE FIVE i tracted to build lhe first Court ! cd Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels. IFT1 qn Q Overtown 4H Club Home. | of Hastings. Saturday and Mr and: X FOOD I 4 OCOUtS ' ■~Ma>ur Hewitt cited Dr. William;Mrs. Lewis DanieU. of Carlton.-SunI To Exhibit Mums Upjohn tu another prominent plo-1 day ♦ Mr. and Mrs James Cool, Winston, will be portrayed by Mary The Jaycee AuxillArys full time neer und added It u a little-known attended the wedding of Nancy Ser-, Lou Haywood. Helene Banghart project is a toy chest on the second In Arcade Saturday The Ovcrtown 4H club, with their J fact that- the Spalding Sporting]geant to William Waldrcp at Has-1 plays Mra. Biddle, who is a mentally floor at Pennock hospital. Goods company started in Hastlnx- ting* Saturday * Mra Irma Brown j light weight peraon of 40. An easy lu purpose is to provide toy's, sponsoring organization, the Thorn­ ;75 years ago spent the weekend at Hudson with i going chap Is George Biddle, played books, crayons and coloring books apple Garden club, will exhibit .... • “We are told their business was i Mt- and Mrs. Glenn Miller chrysanthemums Saturday. Oct., 22 Rehearsals have etarted for the by Lynn Donovan. Joan Jenkfnc for children. lnc!iw'teSSrTr!SM“'L.°ln!J ”""Uv **" u* Members of Boy Scout Troop 77 If a child becomes attached to any in the Food Center Arcade. senior class play. “Room For One plays, a rescued woman of middle .went to Lansing Tuesday. Oct. II. The exhibit will be open to the."~^;r7 “ ” — "" ‘ “ *7» “ "« “ •••.implement, baseball bat,-, toy while in the hospital he may More," to be presented in Central monies SrnirdS- a' club5’ •‘rcher> •»«“* ta^e it home with him without a public from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. m tennis,'Mr.- Robert Blough in Brighton. * ; and pre*ented Michigan's Gov. G. auditorium. Nov. 19. at 8. Mra Wilbur Ingeraon. who gave al 3 30 ” » goods “ Mennen Williams a miniature camp­ - ------charge. | Roland and Mickey Furrow. R. C. In 1879 UU* company used mure I Ditnmick and Ed Shy "attended the site they had made out of toothfreely of of her her olanls plants to to lhe the club club Court ,IoU5e Uw”The toy chest was built by Bruce freelv IN MEMORIAM ■ picks. Aiderman Albert Orsbom and than 1.000 coni* ot wood m making : Michigan - Northwestern foot ba Hi' Withers wlio donated his time, while members, will meet ' with all' in­ le*« children, saying there is althe materials were purchased by terested in this flower at 2 pan. to hl. committee organised the pro­ ba.-eball bat*. game al Ann Arbor Saturday. w| IN MEMORIAM gram at wbil>h Mayor John W. I Tb. ilm tank ».u opennl In H*,discuss culture, arrangements and .'S-1'** In loving memory of our parents, the Jaycee auxiliary Hewitt presided. Joan Johnson plays the part of A feature of the toy chest is the varieties. Im 1B57 Imuz utter the first I Mr. and Mr*. William Heu.t.. of who passed away. Alonzo Hender­ Following Uie concert by the Lan-j uninii^onened m ma ! Lansing. Tuesday. * Jigiu. Pavjich the kindly mother. Poppy, who Is Mrs. Ingeraon is a National Ac­ caster feet which permits it to be shot. Nov. 3. 1933. Frances. Oct. 10. «n. IU FaZrrMMi UUl HUS h t tb.ixll?*, < cffiw "(S' opened "P".'"1 ?'!. in 1839 ' tlw wnkn>a »l!b Mr. m credited Flower siiow Judge and will quiet but humorous. Ir portrayed by 1050. sing Eastern High *chool band I? t 2Lii spent rolled from-robm to room, a plaque Wendell Hyde. A dependable, sin­ was donated by lhe Jaycge Auxiliary give help to members ot both clubs Bu.Kr Toddy BbM.rxa. ban Bo)1“ ‘b^, i! ?,£“XX Gordon’ Stahl.- of Logan *’ troop neckerchief. Ob,-,,,. >> —— . •i’v. , * mat .line. uusinc-* u.e n.at inrec __Darlene Somewhere beyond the sunset which was added litis yeur. in a question and answer period. cere teenager. Joey, is played by Wieland, of-Western Michi-1 Gov. —............ Williams ... told the .... scouu he | T”. rno.illu wan bnulr.1 rwalpu arrr Oarki Where loveliness never d»es; Marvin Smith. gait .•■pent the weekend at (would put the neckerchief and The hostesses of the monthly Members of lhe Thornapple Gor­ . *r'„..4.1 b',nd pu,,‘J than Si. >1 Mail UMNrtaM «■“' college, « le.ss than went opce a wees They live in the land of glory. meetings check on the toy chest den club working oh the committee Star Spangled Banner. r \ Imrne with her mother. Mis Mina-campsite along with lu* other prized Trot Rose, a ‘carefree, laughing I by horseback tj Coldwater Mid the blue and gold of the skies twice a month and purchase any are Mrs. C. E. Stowell. Mrs. Robert Wieland.apd attended die Sergeant- - ----------------pos-.e'slons. .sul-li ' -*.\ ■" the •Indian —*'— Dr. Wihiuni Helrigei. pastor of thei! girl. is acted by Cathy Shaver. An And we who have known and toys that ore needed from the Jay­ Baldwin und Mrs. Rlcliard Bauer. First Methodist church, gave the) Mayor Hewitt referred to the stage Waldrop wedding in Haatlng*. * neaddrevs recently presented, the Intense, earnest teenager Is' Teen1 coacn run» between here and other loved them. Member^ of Vie Overtown club as- invocation. cee Auxiliary fund. Dorothy Campbell, of Fenton, spent »ie. played by Put Boyne. And whose passing brought .cities and of tlie.plank road built >|i the weekend at home with her par­ Hirting-kre Mary Lou Smith. David Mayor Hewitt praised the work! 1849 between Hastings and Battle Tom Carpenter plays Jimmy John, sad tears: Munn and Freddy Hauser. of tin- Centennial committee und I Creek, later extended to Yankee ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton a (mall, pale boy about Teeiuie's Will cherish their memory always. Mr*. Thoma* VanderMale and son |I Hart. wlw will speak at a Demoeveryone who helped make lhe ■ Spring*. age. Self-conscious Janfy, a tall girl, To brighten the drifting years spent Tuesday with Mr* Thoma* [ Cratic rally here Oct 29. and visited “birthday event" the success it was. will be played i)y fire Udrts. Linda The Family On May 6. 1810. the first Circuit Courtney in Saranac. * Mr. and 'vurjpus offices and legislative halls A shower for lovely bride to be. He Aid it-u just "such unselfish at the Capitpl JoAnn Ducken was held FYiday eve­ cooperation which makes Hastings' , City bank now stands. The first Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ning. October 14. at the home of CARD Of' THANKS ’ stand out os u grand community Other scout* making the trip jail was a log structure butil in a Rigo Rendon * Ted and Don E.ilWe wL«h to express our heartfelt Mrs. James Alderson in Nashville included Mike Straub, Jerry Smelhole in the ground. PrU*»ner» went ton. R J and Harold Price spent with Jerry Alderson and Virginia [ thanks und uratltude to Dr* Finnle ker. Gary Rogen; Roy Hall. Ted down a lander, then the ladder the weekend at the Walton cabin Stutz as co-hostesscs. Iand Phelps. Pennock hospital nurses lory of the municipality, and .paid was removed. near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mr*. Mau ­ Present to enjoy the evening; were | "nd' nurse* «We*. Fr. Maleski. Fr tribute to the "counties* pioneer* I Ort Fcj 23, HUM, the first railroad rice Overholt. Carolyn and Tommy Vlrignla Wascher. Baltic Creek. ! «**“• Mr. und Mrs. Charles M Payne. Huger Coble. Terry Kurr. whose effbrtk through lhe century 'train reached Ha*tuig* from «Jackrr— Charles, of Flint, called SaUirdav Barbara Hodges. Caledonia; Georgia J Leonard, anduielghbon. and friend* John Kishop, Bill Haines and made possible uur City as it i* • son on the Grand'River V.i" 'alley | al lhe Charles Overholt home. * OUs, Allegan; Nalda Vernon. Lan- .f3r lhelr >‘e>Pkindness and today." Dick Mead. ! Mr. and Mrs George Miner and sing; Marjorie Noffke. Middleville; I ,n“n>' expression* of sympathy riurMrs. Chnrie* Sgjeiker. Mrs Dwight ...----------------------- .... _. --------- ... ---------- - - has grown slowly but | daughter will stay at the Milton Marilyn Oatroth. Joyce Benedict. । *n« °Hr sorrow. Such thoughtfulness Margaret AspinaU, Anne Brinker. I *'*» always be a source of comfort of Eurutu.h P. Hustings, and the; when growth i* rooted in pound. Miner home while they are on a Chase and Tim Straub drove the deeds of thousands of men. ideals and high values, the result is| vacation trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Adam boys to 'Lan&mg. Luise Stutz. Betty Pierce. FfancesU0 us. The Mayor went back to the day* strength and I believe we are in ( Felder and family, of Lacey, were The I Malchele. Loretta Guernsey. Mr*. Th*' Albert "Bu^' "Bud’ "Shaver 'Shaver Family Miss Joyce Dell, of Los Angeled, of the Ottawa and Potlowatamie a stronger poaillon today than t-ver । Sunday callers ok Mr. and Mr* Dale Ambrose Guernsey. Norma Gilmore I ------------Indians who ruled and occupied this, to make lor continued growth and jKing * Mr. and Mis. Frank Ditcher Calif., visited her aunt. Mra. W. H and Marta. Neva Warner. Louise! CARD OF THANKS region, and to the day* of the haixly progre-c,” Mayor Hewitt concluded. 1 visited Mr and'Mr*. Michael Shee- Weaver, and other members of the Beckwith. Marian Rigg*. Doreen I wish ’ > thank the nur*ra and family. Monday. hollowing the parade. Mayor | han. of Caledonia. Sunday Clary, and Doris Shawmun. all of I nurse* aides at Pennock hospital. pioneer* whose arduous toll and Hastings. . Drs Wedel and Pryor for their dauntless courage subdued the wi!-;Hewitt presented Centennial Quyeu; Mr*. Elnora Whitney. Mr*. Mona lua Palmatter with a boilquet of I Veitch. Mrs. Effie Parker and Mr*. Alter the many lovely gifts were | wonderful .care, and all the friends -«-------Place Your Order Now ro»e* and also introduced Arch1 Leon Howk had dinner at the Lena opened, refreshment* of cake and I nnd relative* who sent- card.*, flow­ He recalled that,on July 38. 1836. ■itlzen.” 1I pou Sunday and later attended the as "our oldest male citizen." coffee were served by the hostesses.! er* and gifts while I was there. Eurotus Ha*tings. then president ot Graves Mr. Grave* will be IW next May. | movie ul Lowell in the annual cele------------- •------------I Mr*. Vera Tinker the bank of Miciilgzn and auditor genenu. sow u> rnno Minnie w»Among the guests introduced rd was] was: bration of Mrs. Whitney and Mr*, general, sold to Philo Dibble. Lan­ sing rvnigsoury Kingaburv and vorncuu* CorneUus Ken- Mayor Owen Momow. of | mowk Howk *.s birthday. uniaoay. * ■ Nelda oeina Osgood, u^wo. CARD OF THANKS sing . --- - Gemund, -- Greenville. sing n.ingsuurv ana ano vorneuu* ryu ------ .. Gertrude citv I.ik* Ode*** and Duane Fox We arc sincerely grateful to rela­ d.ll lor 13.000 . Ir.cl 01 Und ol ““ Mr> u.nn.dr CUmund. (Uy of Lake Odessa, and Duane Fox were Saturday visitors at the Charles! rtouL a «iu.ro mil. u> U known a» cl“*- rjpreumUik lonu. nuyor Twenty members of the Barry tives. friends and organixatlons for U.r Barry CoUnly s™r Furelu.« Members of Tm Troop 77 '"'" formed Ute Geiger home. * Mr. and Mrs Keith . “ " M u all kindne*M.'s extended to us dur ­ County Medical Society and their Color guard ut the ceremonies. Ba.-s and sons, of Nashville, and Mr. display. wives enjoyed dinner at the Hast­ ing the illness and nt the time of and Mrs. Allen Fish visited Mr. and | the death of our mother nnd grand? three men lived in Marshall and ings Hotel Monday. Mrs. Harry Pish, of Middleville, GALLAGHER'S on Aug. 25. 1836. they organised An interesting talk was given by mother. Blanche Powell Sunday * Tummy Eckert spent the Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Powell the Hastings company Mr the Sleepy Hollow Mrs. Adrianna Emmett about her weekend with his grandparents. Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. F E. Thomas experiences doing nursing missionary purpose of laying out a town on Mrs. Arthur Eckert, while the and family By Mrs. Roland Furrow and" the land bought from Hastings work in Africa. Harold Eckerts accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey Mrs. Emmett, whose husband. and Mrs. Rex Frisby to St. Ignace. ■ and family ' extension group meets Tuesday. honor. Rev. Emmett, leaves Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson I Oct. 25. ---------------------with Mrs. Harold Eckert Slocum H. Bunker was hired to! ------ — --------- ------------England, was in charge of the nurs­ and family come here with his family to set up at 8 o'clock From now on. members ing service in various hospitals in Africa during the time" her hus­ a boarding house for the men who I will not be called unless there are ENROLL NOW FOR HASTINGS were engaged to erect u saw mill on (last minute changes. Titc lesson this band was doing missionary work CARD OF THANKS We wish to'cxprc.o. our sincere Uie banks of Fall creek. week will be on the ChriMtnas among the natives. The speaker was thaniu and appreclntt >n to our rela­ Bunker built a log cabin on the i Workshop. Members are to bring introduced by Dr. Wesley Logan. tives. nclghbon. and friends for the lot now owned by Ken Reahm It ■ materials to trace patients and many acu of klndnc*.-> shown us was not only a place to board, but everyone will make a Christmas corBarry County Farmers Unipn during the illness nnd death of nur was also a plazc where pioneers I sage. * Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Eckert Family Fun Night Saturday. Oct. 23 father and grandfather. Sherman could stop in lor entertainment met Mr*. Doris Diming at the Lan-1 W. Ayres. Also the nurses of Leila at 8. at the YMCA Camp at Algon­ A stone now mark* the site of sing airport last Tuesday when .Jic quin lake. For members nnd friends. hospital.’ the Miller Convalescent that tirat house. Z' .arrives from Bo-ton to spejad the Folk dancing and fun for the entire Home and Dr Morrlx. Wc also thank •Die community flourished. Mayor; remainder of the week with her family. Bring the kids and have a Rev Richards for hili comforting Hewitt continued. He told ol the' parents. Wednesday. Mr Deming jgood time. Refreshments furnished. words, the Otto Funeral Home and first election after its incorporation - and Mrs. Eckert visited Mrs. Ger­ ~J' Hastings ■ hot dogs, cookies and coffee. Bring for the beautiful floral offerings as a village on Feb. 13. 1855. wlu-n tnide Springer, of Delton. Thursday. Typing and Government Classes arc now being Your kindncxs will always be re­ 134 votes were cast nnd Alvin W. >Mrs. Deming was a guest of Mrs [own table service. No charge. membered. formed. Other classes to follow if public inter­ Bailey was elected president with i Alice Dfuuillard. ot Hustings. Thurs.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayres 88 votes. I day dinner gutatjt of the Eckerts est is shown. Typing Classes start as soon as 15i Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette The first Council meeting was! were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming Grandchildren applications are in. Call Mr. R. W. Williams,^ May 22. 1855. and Albert H. Ellis and son. of Hastings, and Mr nnd was appointed marshal. He added j Mrs. Harold Eckert and children, the-Kiwi issue of The Banner ap-. Sunday the Demlnga, lhe Arthur Central School or phone 4-6669 for complete HODGES JEWELER To all those who gave u* such peared’in May. 1850. He told of The:Eckerts, and Tommy Eckert t<x>k line help and cooperation in clean­ Paper's campaign again*t slaver)-. information. . Mrs. Deming to the Lansing airport ing the school grounds and school Hastings was incorporated ns a where she boarded a frtane to go house for opening this fall, and have city on March 11. 1871. and the first back to Boston. continued to help In so many ways mayor was H A Goodyear, owner; Sunday visitors at the Floyd Dukes until the job has been completed and proprietor of the hardware ■ and William Dukes homesjvei-e Mr. | for open house. To Mr. and Mrs. store. and Mrs. Dale Duke:, anef sons, of . Gerald Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. RayHe pointed out that Hiram J. Grand Rapids; Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frick. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bnlo Kenfirld, carpenter and Indian Dukes and Howard Dukes, of Grand Mr. and Mrs Harold Felzkc, Mr.i Ledge; Mr. mid Mrs. Ralph Kyser, trader, built the first bridge across Craig Sheffield. Mr. Ivan West­ the Tliornapplr at what Is now of Lowell, and Mrs. Irene Cooper. brook and Mrs. Harold Kingsbury. Michigan avenue, and later con- I of Grant! Ledge. * Mr and Mrs. 'Die Altoft school board wants to William Dipp. Jr., and family visitthank you. George James Leonard Root Loren Myers Larsen acts as Betty, who is an at­ UmUvb. MMllad girL Senior Rehearsals Begin for Class Play November 19 Hospital Toy Chest JC Auxiliary Project Lovely Bride to-Be Honored at Shower FormalCeremonies Officially Mark MlDlli Anniversary -------- Present Governor -------- -------------- With ‘Campsite’ CARD OF THANKS ,CE CREAM SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choice of: Walnut Strawberry Ripple Vanilla i Personalized Christmas Cards Barry Medics Wives Enjoy Dinner Meeting FREEPORT GALLON ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Miller's Dairy Farms Store *1 DOWN does it. JEFFERSON STREET that's all you need to reserve ANY MEAT MARKET . so MANY TO ' CHOOSE FROM NOW! »79w $33.75 $33.75 I7150 LADY ELGIN CAROUSEL. 21 $100 PRICES INCLUDE FED. TAX All NEXT YEAR PAY TO I wish to thunk the nurses und aide?, at the hospital. Dr Gwinn and1 his nurse, the VFW Auxiliary the-girl* at the Hastings Clenne*/* und nil who sent flowers, cards and candy’during my stay there Yom kindness will always be remembered ,Sylvia HaywoGd $125 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler O'er 24 Yeors Service to the.People ot Hastings SPECIAL! MKEDGOODS Some More of That Delicious Bacon HEAVY Butter rec Sponge Coke v J ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who were so helpful and sympathetic during the .-lay: and the death of our dear *on and brother. Earl. For the prayers oi-| fered in his behalf;' for the earth. 1 flower* and food sent in; also thr I ladies who prepared- the lovely din-1 ncr al the church. We especially ■ thank the tuneral dirt-ctor, Robert.1 Winchester, for his services: Rev.; Martin, and Rev Wdlu.ni. Tombaugh for their words of comton. to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dear-> dorff; Mr*. Mabel Thompson and! Fred Halswurth for their message in *ong. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kauffman.' Joyce and George Mr. and Mra William KauflUian| and family Mr. und Mrs. Glep Kuuffinun aid । ’ family Mr yjid Mr*. Lawrence Kuuffiuaul and lamily Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman Mrs. Grace Thompaon and family Mr and Mrs. Harold <E2j:ue' McMillan and I a mil: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle <Tlieo> swan and family SLAB BACON 3a>79c 2 layer rich yellow buffer cake, iced with assorted fruit buttercream. A treat you don't want to miss. PUMPKIN PIE BACON SQUARES ■ Spiced just right > The family of Richard PctfljoHn wish to express their heartfelt tiiunks for acts ot kindness, beauti­ ful floral offerings received from our friends, neighbors and relative. We especially wish to thank .Prairie­ ville friends and the Puie Lake Helping Hand club nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Warren. Mr. and Mrs Marciu* Bagley Brothers and Suters ■OUOUn. Da. >.75. 1 wish to express my deep grati­ tude and thanks to all thoke wh? sent flowers, yards and for all the malty acts of kindness shown to me a’nd my familv during my May at the Ji'ispital afltl my convklescence. at home. , Harlan Scobey Lb. 19c WEDNESDAY HONEY CRULLERS 6 for 28c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES Wc will have for Hallowe'en Parties Special Decorated COOKIES CAKES CUP CAKES A Free Cake Lucky VTinn^r Mrs. Gus Wingcicr, 902 S. Broadway t«cA woyk tn» poe-on osmo In our ronglar id will roctero on« Woakssd SeocUl C1U lrM. Wc Bake Everything We Sell" BALE S BAKE SHOP FRESH ECGS AT LOWEST PRICES Young BEEF LIVER lb. 57c Fresh Killed HEAVY FRYERS lb. 55c Tender BEEF ROAST lb. 37c Delicious CUBED STEAK lb. 69c Home Made—Hickory Smoked BOLOGNA ............ lb. 59c �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. ^CTQBER N. 1951 Venice Moe Bernard's Wedding Announced i Dr RwnO Bernard. * Del.™. Hastings Group Host To WRC District Convention Thursday * ft™ uwouncn lhe ra.rrl.er o< hu 1 TOe HUhbank ftrm Bureku met daughter. Venice/wae. to Bradley'F lat the Durfee school Friday night.. Bryant, of Medfield, Mass. jdbt, 14. A film was put on from the I •Die marriage was solemnized on' Oehl Equipment Co. showing field PERSONALS Thursday luncheon guesU guests of Mr Mra. Sam Nadu were Mrs. Enid Ellis. Mra. Florence Raigwell and Mra. Helen Dadanl, of Grand Rapids. On Thursday. Oct. 13. the 62nd Betty Smith, of Long Island, N.Y, who has been here visiting her Robert Blake officiating. , a comedy. The newly elected offl- • annual convention of the Fifth Disuncle, Charles Smith, and cousin, ilrict. Woman's Relief Corps. AuxilReception charge Receptton following the ceremony ceremony,: cera tn. In m c ««bc were -r.c discussion lead- ; 4rTT,.. Agnes Smith, at 719 E. Colfax, re­ wu .. held k-.I., at David'* r-.-.evil,Fbllv lovely inc. 129- ! nr er. Frnle Ernie Bateman: assistant disdis- ! iarj to the Grand Army of the Returned home Monday accompanied vear-«4d New England lodge near cusslon leader. Roger Davis; minute : public, convened in the Oddfellows by Mr. Smith, who will vlrit his Maine ^eacoort “to *5ied by I man. Clarence Calms; chairman. Hall for an all day meeting. Mra. Archie D. McDonald was I J Mr. .nd Mr. Don.ld RdU. hrld '» U”1' “•«« Uie groom's aunt. Mias Minerva | Robert Faster; vice chairman. E<1There tfrere 120 attending from Al- luncheon hortess to members of the Cu.^.r ’ ward Rice; Blue Cross secretary. Jegan, Bangor, wnton Harbor, Do- Study club at her home on W. ‘‘ open house at their new home last W**KS' I Sunday. Tire guests were Mr. and! Mra. Florence Smith, of BloomAfter a two-week honevmoon In-Mra. Roger Davis; secretary. Mrs. wagiac. Kalamazoo. Otsego. South Grand street Monday. Mrs. Robert i I1 Mrs. Gus Wingeier and Dick. Mr. Md Hills, spent the weekend visit-— -------------- — New York City, the couple will re­ 'John Hook: member Co. Women's । Haven. Marshall. Grand Rapids. De- Cook reviewed Dr. John Schindler's tum to Bar Harbor, itaroor Me., aie.. where wricrc both oomi i Committee. Mrs. Edward Rice; rec- troit. Battle Creek. Romulus. Lan­ book. "How to Live 365 Days of the I and Mrs. George Spillane. Mr. and »ng her apusln. Mra. Flossie Kuemturn are employed Os Cancer research as-1 reatlon leader, Roger Davis: news I sjng_ Blissfield. Grand Ledge, Ionia Year." Guests were Mrs. W. R. Cook Mrs. Alex -Westover, all of Hastings;1 pel. Th®*were in Battle Creek SatMr. and Mrr. Elmer Czapik, of | urday. Warn ing in time to see the ... at Roscoe ft_ ft B.I ...V ..... ronnrtrr Mrs Faster: sistants Jackson Mereporter. MrsHeber Heber Foster;sons song-...I and Hostings,. □nd Mrs. D. C. French. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Ger-. CcntenrtTOporade and on Sunday mortal ' "to Groun ----------wrlal laboratory laboratory ’' ' leader. Heber Foster, ‘and Group11 District President Thelma Barr aid Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win-1 were <U4Mcr guesU of Mr. and Mrs. GuMts from Maine. Massachusetts. ■ Life Secretary. Mrs. Leon Stanton. ■ "Cause^jpf Celebration." was a , presided and there were 10 degeier. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Story. Mr. Raip^*Sage. of Freeport. ■ partment officers and three past dominant phrase over the weekend Arff®AfcDonald. from California, deportment presidents in a4- and’ for good reason. There were and Mrs. Patrick McCormick.'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle, Mr. and will fljFin to Willow Run airport tendance. At noon a turkey dinner many gatherings about town fol­ was served in 'the Presbyterian lowing the home-coming game op Mra. Wes Clemen*. Mrs. Vada Me-’ Saturday where her parents, Judae Maifon, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Roth^^Bh-Mrs. Arphle McDonald, wilb Friday night. There were 26 at the hall. „ ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doyle, Mr. andHiect her, the threesome Journeying | The convention next year will be Art Wingerdenlt for such a get to­ Mra. Arnold Whittepbach and Windsor. Canada, to visit the gether, Including their houre guests. In Dowagiac and the newly-elected Hugh Linkfield. all of Lowell. 1 Wilfred Whllfields. En route home district president is Alta King, of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, of • • • , Sunday they will visit Mrs. McDonDowagiac. Other officers elected were Big Rapids, here for the game. An­ Miss Judy Covey entertained 10. old's mother, Mae. Frqd P. Fead, at senior vice president Rore Myers, other house guest.,at the Wlngerden guests at a miscellaneous shower,Port Huron. of Otsego; junior vice president. home was State student Nancy O'­ honoring Verta Shultz on Saturday , The Gordon Cove family, of East OS Vera Lewis, of Allegan; treasurer. Neal. here with Jim Wlngerden for evening. Appropriate games were Lansing, spent Sunday with the Lila Nodruff. of.Dowagiac; chap­ the two-day festivities. Their holi­ played and prizes which were con- Clayton Brandstettera. House guests । much lain. Margaret Blrdsey. of Bangor; day concluded with a party at Jim's cealed in a green and yellow parasol at ^e Brandstettera Friday and os conductor. Anna Miller, of Kalama­ fraternity at State Saturday eve­ were given the winners. Refresh- Saturday were three Western Mlchlzoo; guard. Violet Hinz, of South ning. gan college friends of their daughmenls were served by the hostess.----Haven; national delegate. Thelma । ter. Mary Mike, here for the home­ A gala post H H5.-Charlotte party Barr, and national alternate. Es­ coming and Centennial Mra. Edward McKeough enterj’ ­ ! The Leon Standera spent the took place at the Roman Feldpausch ther Fett. both of Hastings. /lay<3 In the evening a constructive home on Friday night, too. Janet tained the St. Anne Guild Oct. 11. weekend in Ann Arbor with the Dr. Twelve attended with the winners and entertaining Camp Fire pro­ Feldpausch was home over the Richard Stander family and saw of the games being Mra. Elaine Mc­ gram was enjoyed by about 100 weekend with five classmates from I the U. of M. game on Saturday. St. Mary's college, so this group Nutt and Mra. Joan Allerdlng. A go­ members and friends. The Jack Stems left Monday for _ __________ started off with more than a hand- ing-away gift was presented to Mrs. The Invocation and benediction ful before the “gang" of guests ar-. Liz Alicki. who is soon moving to North Carolina where Mr. S. is at­ tending the furniture shows at were given by Dr. William Hel- rived. Much happy college visiting Grand Rapids, STAR OF PARAMOUNT'S Highpoint and Hickory. Mrs. 8. ir • rigei. pastor of the First Meth­ interspersed the food until the wee j ---------staying with the Lentz Chaffees at odist church. The address was hours. Nevertheless, Janet and her ’ , ' nearby Hazelwood. N. C. The 1 given by Circuit Judge Archie D. guests went up bright and early and | Maurice Lambies. who have been McDonald. along with the Roman Feldpausches I I visiting the Chaffees. are now en The District Patriotic Instructor and Richard Feldpausches attended ; route to their Winter home in Fla. Edith Wiley, of Vermontville, pre­ the Notre Dame-State game at East | The new baby at the Dr. and Mrs. sented a large outdoor flag to the Lansing on Saturday. Naturally, and In V/SM V/SIOM Charles Gwinn home at Cuyahoga Fuller Street Elementary school of all regardless of the score, there was ' Falls. Ohio, is Robert Bryan, bom ! Nashville and it was accepted by another college crowd party at the on Sept. 20th. The young fellow is the PTA president. Mra. Leon Feldpausches that evening, too. Ah. a delight to his brother David and Ackett. The flag was dedicated in youthI The Firil MrUradUl WSCS lunJnlle. H„ Jull, nn,ki memory of the Grand Army of the eheon w» held Oct 13 In lhe chureh bar h>. been wrai a„,har , nd with hlr her daughter and Republic by Thelma Barr. mon,h,. wU1 U. of M. Frosh Jim Wlswell was pwrlon with an attendance « mer „mUy lor lhe p,,, । An excellent program of enter- home over the weekend for the ,0°isoon leave for Florida. Dr. Charles | talnment was prerented by the stu- homecoming game and to entertain The WSCS 15th birthday theme [ is mightly proud that young Bob । dents of Mary Adams School of lhe his guest. Larry Manning, from Al­ was carried out in the decorations | weighed over 10 pounds last- week­ Dance and Fine Arts and the stu­ bion college. There was an Informal end program. Pedestal plates bear- end when his mother. Mra. A. B. dents of Mra. Donald Young of open house at the Wjswells for their Ing beautiful birthday cakes with Gwinn, and sister. Evelyn Gwinn, , Young’s Music Shoppe. The master group of friends to lament the the number "15" on each graced the, visited them nnd saw the lad for lot ceremonies was Francis Sattler. C.H.S. victory. i tables. On the speakers' table 15. the first time. the chorus line included Marycandles decorated the cake. Straw! The Don Doyles and Einar FrandIMSULATING FILL Morey. Donna Bicknell. Sandra While the fellows played poker at flowers and sprigs of evergreen also' pens were among the spectators at Frost. Kay Montgomery. Joyce Ja- the'Willard Smiths Saturday eve-; added to the attractiveness of the East Lansing Saturday. cote and Charlotte Mead, vocal duo nlng, Mrs. Chet Hodges was hostess tables. A large basket of Full flowers I Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mra. Charles DO-IT-YOURSELF—Yoi numbers by Phyllis Lawrence and to their wives for bridge with Mrs.! placed before the white altar on Truesdell and Mra. Clayton Brand* noon. Lightweight Zo ] Sharon Streeter, soft whoe tap by j Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Willard which were •*-the open ” Bible 1-,“ and* stetter were guest* •- of -* Mra. C. ~ C. I Donna Bicknell and toe tap duo byj Smith totalling the highest tallies lighted tapers made a very beautiful Burkholder In Muskegon on TuesSandra Frost and Charlotte Mend. worship center. | day. While there they visited the for the evening's play. SAVE UP TO $1 in INSTALLATION—.Because there's, no cut­ Piano selections were given by Pa­ ( Mrs. Franklin Huntley had charge new home the Burkholders are ting to size or "blowing" necessary. You do the job yourself tricia Boyne, accordion trio numbers building on Lake Michigan and Monday evening volley ball Is not । of decorations. by John and David Eaton and Roy -------------------------------------Mra. Reid Bassett, president, pre- 1 *h‘ch h«P* °«uPy UU Hall and several accordion solos by only good fun. but good exercise — LIFETIME GUARANTEE—Zontflite is as permanent as the eanb ask any of these gals — Barbara sided. The invocation was given by I Fa“' . , .. _ , „, _ David Eaton. Baldwin. Mickey Hall. Alma Caston. । Mra. Huntley, after which each | of.»tha,?yLVP^5r itself. Rotproof, rodent-proof, 100% fireproof! Adds These students were complimented Evelyn J errow, or Isabel Johnson, guest was introduced. Devotions 8J9ram**y at 814 3- Hanover over to bom* value ... home comfort... pays for itself in by Mra. Barr on their fine perform­ As Y-rnan. Bob King says, these I were given by Mra. Robert Cook. ‘he. Mr* Treisa Pod' fuel savings* Come in today for free estimate on bow ances who said they are n credit —I"..., Jaske. Ol of Dearuom. Dearborn. Hltrh Following »a I... nMnn.ln—' Jaske, classes are for onvnnk anyone hdVnnH beyond high few announcements much you'll need. As little as |67.6O insulates an to their respective instructors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne school age, women, that is, on Mon­ made by Rev. Wm. Helrigel. Phyllis day night in the all-purpose room Leonhardt, accompanied by Mra. visited the Bob Henry family at The E.U-B. chUrch has organ­ at Northeastern, 1:30 to 9. The more Carl Damson rendered a flute solo. Howell Sunday. They .report that Shirley Henry, recently injured in a ized a new group in their church the merrier — grab your tennis •'The Grand Old Flag." traffic accident, hopes to be home for the children called the Boys & ehoes and come on out. there Is room Mrs. Rozell Stanton, chairman of from the hospital In three weeks.. Girts Fellowship group. They meet for many more. the day. introduced the speaker, The Fred Ogdens and Ross John­ ot lhe church every Wednesday from Mra. Wm. Helrigel. who spoke on On Friday evening Mra. Ward "Ideas That Walk." Mra. Helrigel. a sons drove up through the Croton 3:30 to 5 pm. The time Is spent In music, recreation, handicraft and Hynes will entertain her birthday former officer of the WSCS North Dam area the latter part of the week on a color tour and they report classes. Many Interesting projects club at her home on north, Michi­ Central Jurisdiction and a member tVElER HEADER SQUA2E HOME i EASM BUiL D>N6 PlA V$ are planned for them to study. Wed. gan Ave., the occasion celebrating of the National Woman’s Society of the scenic beauty was exquisite. Saturday evening dinner guests of S&2M7ot 243/ after school a trip was planned to birthdays for Mrs. Carrie Gilding the Methodist church gave an en­ the Clifford Dolans at their Gun vint Kingman Museum in Battle and Mrs. Lynn Newton. -----------------------------HASTINGS, MICH lightening talk on the formation and lake home were Mr. and Mrs. David 125 N JEFFERSON Creek to see the displays of primi­ history of the WSCS, bringing it up The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bir­ to the present day. and also stress­ Goodyear. tive Indian life, as that is lhe topic Mr. and Mrs. P- D. Worgess and man, of Absarokee. Mont., prompted ing its Importance to the Methodist they are now studying. the descendants of Wm. H. Birman church and to the world, and the Mrl Roger .(Wlswell left by car on to have a family get-to-gether on Importance of each member to the a Western motor trip. On Thursday Mr. Wlrwell flew to Caster. Wyo., Sunday. Oct. 16. About 50 relatives organization. to join the party en route to Den­ arrived with a bountiful potluck Charter members and past presfdinner nt the Durfee school where dents were given recognition and a ver. Colo. Hie foursome Intend to do a little hunting In the Dakotas and many of them attended. candle lighted in their honor. retifm home Oct. 29th. The singing of two hymns was fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp. Dick The Joe Burkholders entertained lowed by tiie buslnts® meeting dur­ at an informal gathering following ing which plans were discussed for Hammond and Sally Schleiss at­ the game Friday evening. Guests a Mexican Market in the Spring and tended the game in Lansing Satur­ day and considered it quite a colnwere: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iron­ a vote passed to invite lhe WSCS side. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. members of the Methodist Circuits cldence that with ruch a large numMr and Mrs Larry Fuller. Mr and to attend the November luncheon Mrs. Bud Kleklntveld. Mr. and Mrs. at which Rev. Leslie Nevin, of .Dave Goodyear, III and Mr. and Clare, secretary of the Board of Mrs. Bob Carlson. BIST IH TH! Missions, will speak on the "Indian FIELD! American." Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox enter­ Electa circle, with Mra. Leo WITH AN AUTOMATIC tained the E.U.B young people at Qhurch, chairman, was luncheon their home Tuesday evening hostess for the day. Evening circles will meet on Mon­ The members of Mrs. Fred Bow- day. Oct. 24, in the following homes: er’c E.U.B. Sunday school class will; Dorcas. Mrs Stewart Sweet. 721 W. । be entertained At the home of Mrs. Madison: Esther, Mra. Robert Cook. Pearl Faster of the Striker district 326 W. Green: Hannah. Mra. Vergil for luncheon Thursday. R’ee, 913 N. Broadway; Lydia. Mrs Duane Jarman. 214 E. Shrincr; Mra. Larry . Gary entertained five Priscilla. Mra. Franklin Huntley. 217 for cake and coffee. It being her S. Hanover, and Susannah. Mrs. EASY TO USE! JvU drop paper wrapped gar­ birthday, on Monday evening after bage in ond forget H. jur” Martin. 803 8. Church. bowling. Guests were: Mrs. Phil Afternoon circles will meet Wed­ CONVENIENT! Install in utility room, kitchSherman. Mrs. Gordon Sothard. nesday. Oct. 26, as follows: Deborah, Mrs. Ken Rose, Mrs. John Chandler Mrs. Don Smith. 434 W. Green: and Mrs. Wm. Gautsche. or dentist's office. Electa. Mrs Wayne Merrick. 528 W ' Bond: Lois. Mra. Bert Uliery. 405 E., Mrs. John Chandler wan hostess Center, and Miriam. Mra. E. O. • ODORLESS! ScienJificolly veoUd cabinet to the Silver Hospital Guild 11 Oct- Shonto, 415 S. Jefferson, <1:30 for ________ 123 S. JeHarion ond controlled dehydrolion and combuA13. Nine members were present. Des­ dessert i. sert was served and honors at bridge • ECONOMICAL! Uses no more fuel went to Mrs. Fay Clardy and Mrs. Wm. McAllister. ! s Mra. Byron Fletcher entertained her bridge club for luncheon at her! • home on W. Green street Tuesday. Awards at cards went to Mrs. Stu-: art Cleveland and Mrs. Ted KnopfJ Mrs. Russell Belfield was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained -their Sunday Supper club Oct. Iflth. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey. Honors at bridge were won by Mr^. &ea Gaston and Dr. Chas. Truesdale. . YOUR FUEL BILLS DANNY KAYE THE COURT JESTER’ WSCS 15th Birthday Luncheon Enjoyed by Over 100 Wednesday INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH 70 Kin I |TF®* Z.kz|\lx^LI I E e’micuiite BARRV'CDIinTV LUniBER CO? rfhe 'Hvnte of END MESSY GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS FoeeVCf! GOS CALCINATOR dollar iFOrr ■OOT Disposal Unit Snyder s Shoe Shop Mrs. Frank Kelly entertained the Past Chief club Wednesday al her home with a carry-in lunch. Buy Now and Save S.»ECIAl OFFER I OR A UMITEO TIME ONLY MB INSTALLATION Only CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. Homer Smith entertained at a luncheon Friday for Mrs. Donald Macolt Mrs. Macoil left Saturday for Atlanta, Oa.. to Join her hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase were guests of the Lyle Gillespies, of Muskegon, for their bridge elute Oct. 8 In honor of little Mark Ander­ son's fourth birthday hie parents entertained at a party In his honor. Guests were Mrs. Ken Robbe. Gary and Kendra; Mrs. Sherman Wilkes. Woody and Bill: Mrs. Chas. Hess, Gordon. Donald and Mary, and Mark's little sister. Martha. Gamer furnished fuh for the children. A luncheon was served by Mrs Ander- ber of people attending they should' Standee were luncheon guesU, of sit directly in front at lhe Anton nkw. Turkals. The Hamps. Dick and Ida. Wednedaay. Sally, were dinner guests that day Marquette U. student Pat Gal­ of Virginia Baird. lagher was home ov^f the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey to visit his parents, the John Gal­ and Loretta visited her brother, Mr. laghers. and attended the homecom­ and Mrs. Homer Peacock, of Port­ ing game Friday. land. Sunday, then went on a color Mra. Donald Macolt (Carolyn Jor­ lout through Paris where they visi­ dan i flew from Willow Run to At­ ted another brother. Mr. and Mm lanta, G»., on Saturday to join her Wayne Peacock. husband who ir stationed there. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver and Mr. Mra. William Stebbins, Mra. Cqrnell Denton and Mra. Frank Carrothers were dinner guests of Miss northern color tour Sunday. Robert Finnic, who suffered a Doris Lundberg in Grand Rapids heart attack Sunday, returned home Sunday. from the hospital Tuesday and is doing nicely. If you have a product for men it belongs in TRUE 71.7% of TRUE readers replace their own spark plugs. 86.4% own one or more cars. More than 2.25O.OOO men read TRUE. Amer­ ica's largest selling man' zine. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 Name Mrs. Eckardt New Worthy Matron Industrial Nurses | Woodland Child Have Dinner Meeting Study Club Meets PERSONALS Mannl, chaplain; Mrs. Reba Huver, M*»«nnl; Mrs. P*Aline Rarer*. or­ Miss Colleen Taffee, of St. Marys, ganist; Mrs. Virginia Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt was elected Adah; Mrs. Bonnie Hampton, Ruth; Norte Dame, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom TafTee. over the । Worthy Matron and Ralph Leffler, Worthy Patron of Hastings Chapter No. 7, 0X5. at the annual election Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Euner and. meeting Tuesday. Klnne, warder; William L. Hin­ family were weekend guests of Mrs.' Public installation will be Tues­ man. sentinel: Max Myers. Ameri­ can flag escort; Mrs. Agnes Hoevcday, Oct. 35, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic nalr, OXS. flag escort; Mrs. Dcda Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, Jr., The other elective officers are: Barnes, Christian flag escort, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs. Marie Bachelder, associate Mrs. Margaret Lechleitner, Instruc- and Mra Willard Kidder, of Rives matron; Sterling Rogers, associate patron; Mrs. Agnes Leffler, secre­ tary; Mra. Alma Larsen, treasurer; Mrs Don* Leonhardt, conductress; Jerry Shuman and family and Mr. Mra Inez Laubaugh. associate conand Mra. Jim Oreer and-family, ot Carolyn and Jerry and Mrs. Frank Baker were Sunday dinner guestc of Miss Carrie Grozenger and Miss Clara Blocher, of Woodland. Ebcn L. Smith, of Toledo. Ohio. Is spending a few days with his sister in law. Mnj. Edwin D. Smith. Ralph Hess, of Charlevoix, was a guest last Wednesday of his daugh­ ter. Miss Joan Hess, HU S. English MAKE A BEE-LINE FOR THIS HONEY OF A Janice M. Johncock, Robert I. O’Connor Married on Friday hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gqrdon Sothard have returned from a trip through northern Michigan. On their way back they were luncheon guesU I of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett, of । Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Bennett Is a forMr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey spent the weekend in northern Michigan. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Fay Marble were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Miller and sons. Stephen. Da­ vid and Jeffery, of Battle Creek and Miss Joyce Chamberlain, who is a student nurse at Butterworth hocpltal in Grand Rapids. Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chan^>erlaln and daughters. Sue and Ruth Ann nnd Richard Cariyon, of Char- baovty and heavy duty can ba your* for to Kills money. Shining chroma itial wean like granite, eipeniivaly detailed thickly vpkoUlsrad, covered in the eye-colchvig new Copri pattern. Thrives on toop and waler core. Wonder Top reject* »loim, liquid*. heat. W5 WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings ... Floor Coverings Miss Geraldine Meier, grand­ daughter of Mrs Louise Scyndcrs. is to be married at St. Augustine church in Brooklyn. N. Y.. Nov. 5. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker were Mrs. Nellie Fancher, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and family, of Has- PAGE SEVEN Fails. Tf. Y.. they stopped nt HWi groom'* parents' home in Nashville' where an open house in their honor1 was held for them Thursday. Octi The Woodland Child Study Club 6. They' remained here until Satur-' Twenty Industrial" "Nurses from day when they continued on to the. Kalamazoo and Calhoun counties W1U meet at the Lions Den this dinner meeting at the ; Thursday evrnmrNiethlner, at a nm Mra with rail*. The couple are residing al. attended H“U“” the Hotel Thoma* 310 Linden, Holyoke Ma.-.. For travelliig Mrs. Ntccwander! when the nurses from the Bliss and 0^, oouldlng and Mra. Roland Hastings Manufacturing companies Geiger as hostesses chose a three-piece beige caihtnerel were hostesses, with Miss Agnes J? ___ ... ... , . , 77,0 ProSr,m consist of a suit with a burnt orange hat and Smith in chanre „ lUlh,w«n party .nd a him tram gloves and brown bag and *hoe.Mn Lllren Rmrr. of B.1U. ■ the ,^,rr, County Hrufth DaparlShe had an orchid corsage. Crrrt. .ho ms tntrodural t>y m,nl .fnlttatton or now Mrs. Nicewandcr attended Kansas Blanche Randnll. dlscusaed. the , ^ht program commi.tee la Mrs State college, where she was a mem­ [nurse* role In civilian defence prober of Alpha Delta Pl sorority. She sranu utd In drt.ll ihr r.t.b-1 “a™' ^•'■ rrne Clum °gl«*rwas employed m the aamutUir.it:* c llshment of the-portable hospital and MraI office of the Atchison. Topeka, and plans, with a capacity for 300 pa-; “ | .*as Santa re Hospital. Jaca gradu- tients, being prepared by the Na- | — Mr. of • and Mrs. Al Spaulding, ----------— ted from Hastings High h» ivs- and t.onal and State C. D. organizations. Battle Creek, and Mr and - Mrs. Mra. Frank Carrother- and Mra Eugene Freeman were at Mackinac Richard' Cook were guests. Straits to we the bridge Monday and ------------------ •------------- 'Tuesday. Sunday dinner guest* ot Richard Groos rpent last week at the Freemans were Mr. und Mrs. hi* farm in Greene. Iowa. Lloyd Row. of Battle Creek. BARRY COUNTY TV SERVICE 218 E. State St. MRS JACK CALVIN NIOEWANDER Weds Former Nashville Man in- Topeka. Kansas. Hastings Graduate, Bride Now Residing In Holyoke, Mass. The First Baptist chuoh in To­ peka. Kan., was Che setting for the marriage of Jcqueline Ann Lind­ bergh and Jock Calvin Nlcewander. which was solemnized Sunday, Oct. 3. n 1 pm. The Rev. Max W. Morgan offi­ ciated in a setting of yellow and bronze mums and )x>mpon.s with ent* of the couple.Elizabeth Long. orgahLst accom­ panied Lila Neiman who sang • Be­ cause^ "I Love Thee." and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Long played the other wedding music. Terry Trautwein. flower girl, wore a floor-length white drew with a matching headpiece and carried a Mr. and Mpg Henry Kosbar spent basket of rose petals. Freddie Ander­ the weekend In Lansing visiting Mr. son. cousin of the bride, was ring j coming home from training at Fort । Ord. Calif., for a week. | Ernest Battles attended the wed1 ding of his niece. Lola Lite, al I Clarksville Saturday. ! Barry County Agricultural tcachI era held a meeting ut Delton at the home of Fred Adolph Saturday SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mary Lindbergh was her sister's maid of honor. Phyllis Benson and Mrs. Edward Ridgeway were brides­ maid and brlde&matron. and Mrs. Don Stelnmcyer and Joyce White lighted candles. All wore velveteen I gowns, lhe maid of honor's In cham­ pagne. and the others in beige. They were fashioned with gathered skirts, elongated bodices, with shallow, straight necklines in front and deep "V necklines in back, and threequarter pushup sleeves. Al) wore velveteen bandeaux with nose-length Just Arrived LADIES’ & MEN’S RED POPLIN SOO Hunting Clothes LIGHTWEIGHT . . INSULATED WOOL LINED Con I* anti Paul.- ... a maximum of warmth MUMS white Bible topped with white or'chlds and lilies of the valley with satin streamers. Her father gave her Phone 4-8881 since early childhood. The ftev. B J Adcock performed I Die double-ring ceremony In the attendants carried colonial bouquetof yellow and bronze chrysanthe­ mum und pompons’ and the cnndleDavid Hyde, of Delton, was best llghters had yellow pompon cor­ man. Mrs. Shirley Stanton. of sages on their candles. Charlotte was maid of honor, both Best man was Ray E. Lindbergh, friends of the bride and groom. brother of the bride. Don Hall. Ed­ Tito bride wore n dark suit with ward Ridgeway and Wayne Lowry shell pink accessories and corsage of pink rose buds. The bride's mother chose a sheath Mrs. Stanton wore a corsage of dress of brown crepe with pink uc- yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. ccssories and a corsage of TnlUmun i A reception followed the ceremony roses. The groom's mother wore a I with a beautiful weddin^enke bemg silk shantung dress wtth inserts of, cut by Ute bride and groom. lace and a lace top. She had char- j 1 After a short honeymoon to Lnuiscoal blue and pink accessories with, ville. Ky.. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor a corsage of pink roses. । .plan to ____ make ____ their ___ home ______ in Kitla.___ A reception followed the ceremony . mazoo when- Mr. O'Connor is rm­ in the church parlors. A four-tiered I ployed nt the Sutherland Paper Co cake encircled with fern and flow- I Out of town guests for the wpders centered the table. Assisting: ding were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald were Deaun Mackie. Judlft Menchan 'O'Connor, of Lawton; Mr. ahd Mrs. and Connie Scoby. all of Manhattan.' Frank Horn. Mr. nnd Mr -. Burl nnd Mrs. James Bearce. Mrs. Ray > Cook, Ronald. Dolores and Jarno E. Lindbergh. Mafllyn Dunn and {O'Connor and Mrs. Gordon ThompDollic Lewis. ' son. of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. On their wedding trip to Niagara: Kenneth Leins, of Battle Creek. The bride wore a full-length gown I and son. Johnny, were Sunday with a sweep train. The tightly fitted i bodice of imported French Chan­ I guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tilly-type lace had n sweetheart George Bass, of Stony Point. 'neckline and long sleeves. The lace of the skirt was draped in n lamp- BEST SERVICE ALL MAKES ... ALL TYPES Wc Repair TV Antennas Janice Mane Johncock. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lindbergh. Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest YOUR TV & APPLIANCE with a minimum of hulk. LADIES’ COATS Assorted Colors . . . Regular $3.00 Value Cosh and Carry . . . Each Willi zip-oscihood |<» mnlrli. Sizt’i* IB to 42. $17.95 LADIES’ PANiTS ST. MARTIN FLORIST Size** 30" to 40" wuint ... Io muldi route. $15.95 MEN’S COATS UNDERNEATH Sizes 3B t<* 46. Large und roomy. PREACHERS $18.95 $15.95 should “preach only one sermon against sin anyway, so why harp on it. TRAFFIC LIGHTS . . . should be turned off at dangerous intersections to Weekend Special! electricity. Everybody knows it s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient neafh a sheath . . . Girdle No. 35 it an all-round won­ der, with Vaster-designed TEACHERS no need to review lessons. Tell the children just once and ARROW they’ll never forget. tides and comfortably firm tatin Lattex panels front and back. White, pink .., Dress Shirts HIGHWAY POLICE . . . stop driving up and down the highways. No need t< caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and should obey. Keguluri Price . . Also matching Pantie Girdle No. 37. OUT OF TOWNERS who advertise.in. the paper and mail order 17 tlaeks and ilimi with Vancr-den'gned tides and back, trimming tummy-con­ trol panel. White, pink . . , A AofC what is sold m the stores in town and they'll all shop at h< Above; Pantie Girdle No. But if you arc one of the foolish kind—like the Notre Dame cathedral that . S.3.9.» or $15.80 a Pox $1 080 A Box <»f 1 Stive S.'l.fW it Itux has stood for six centuries but still Tings the bell cver.y day -to let people know it is.still there—and believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then you will want to advertise in ■ Aho matching Girdle No. THE HASTINGS BANNER CLEVELAND’S Former tv Baird9* Men's—Boys’ Store �BASTHW* O Mrs.Brogs tame1 rjies on Sunday VJ undtr i mlle' w’!'0^ the par*^ | CaW Ann’------- — pr^^S buvs 1" “ <3s R’P‘d’Luring M°nwlgb' before retiring t<0 ^ons. DW1«" Surviving "" daughter*. «’ , ‘Sd ■ W V leST8"1,?'in.nid.Wd"" •■»• ■' JEwn ” pnn.r.1 -“s ;x.S" _ ____ ______ Old Steam Engine Attracts Intereste^^^puT^^.0. on. Among Huunr J® ss>«® -•... — ... P^S-'innan^' <W»o < ned.^m - f A Few r „Si>ecinl»Fr<Mn Ou^tatU u,£ ' Everything ’*' ' -whS" “ •" Tops d L..»h.r UPP*' / T.no'd Le.w<|dge H..I Oil BcSt QU Neopfn- ’7n‘;'’ «n>.*-'.w'";>0;o; J-JXand M... oncl M'cM,ro.„,Hu-'„ o u:iu .'he annual -■** "b ■‘rar >"*■ Big Rapt Ut y-teatn .i Here S'“ 15 m< |:”U"' F" Our Huge For The Hunter ' Wednrtday «lJ^Rapid*. Burl*' *»' “^«uw» y Rainv Weather | } f00lWEAR 1 iur» ■ cole. #nd uai qu« the M«’ nwct'.nF ini Mr- ' H..I HMh* U1‘im*,e u„. ‘ £1GHT tjppon-acomion. 'K McCkUan............ (Local Finance For You> Money Lr l‘,r*^T.rha’rve»t the P’ lhe ne,d °*w j~rina the t’arve*11 montville. and Mrs- ^urlJ "nount UP c°nsoWole LOCAL otters v°“ ° tradetors, or t°dCO3b^^..^^?LS Althou«n__ r-vwer ‘ hauled Wcygandt. bills. Of lor O y oxs ln McC|u,e 1 Genuine □nd osk ond lb« :;z^«*’hen¥0U i6 c n K " McClure U. n>Phone 2122 it. block fuel 95 Ankle F>» Lace »°P , s Jriterso" Mopred -^.n Orginol Korean Boot. O.D. Hunting n95 Boot . ben frank Men's R»wJ ®“‘* Black Hip 8“°’ FT.PARTY NEEDS 95 ^d »UU Paper Cups 3. Lace Top Type Nopki"». andPl°»e* Toblee”" Hapkm* '1c to’5 ■ . Made Under S,yN“.ioG«.<nm-“ Core’ • ■ «4 « 88-<n For L*d‘«* • ' . 8.95 licat‘ons Harr? Paper Hollowce” Hut Cup* n« Tallies 29‘ .Uuy.-'- • Gum Rubbet 15c pk Boots Per‘ect for Rainy f°" Da*$ U Neopren ’••saw*’-? ’*• V No Lacing. fORfUtHWSWHIK YOU SPEND APPLY Ful-Thik Batts of Rainboots plastic For Ladies Johns-Manvil e Wada* H«e> 79 Insu atio.i „ Donald Duck'. Style! 7ulu ■! • D®*'1, I S^49 i. Made of Witch. Gyp*yroyon 1M..- combric । - ro*. । All Kind. Funny Nc- Rubber Gauxc LUMBER ■■ Goy PoP" Forty b°H 5' Mask* Child ’ 10' 39' 49' Friday F‘°tHM 10' 19' Chief. uQfl 54 98 Heel Style* Famous Heavy Duty Men 5 ~ Lknr Work Rubber Ball �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1955 SECTION TWO—PAGES I Antique Cars Sportswomen Work ToPrevent Damage To Highway Signs To Keep Posted On What Is Going Attract Interest On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: During Centennial WE HAVE 41 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. Il has .24 fruit trees, 2000 pine freer — ---------- .— deHui building site, all for ..$1,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west side it has three ro?ms and bath and on the east, it has a living room, has batement with ge* heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; totai pricet.$9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles out on pavement; one ha* living room, a nice one: kitchen and din­ ette together, bath, two bedrooms, full basement with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place far- $14,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, ha* □ garage, nice location, year round home, for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM House ha* four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, ha* lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land cuntract, price ----------- $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to school*, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent ono side and have a nice income; a double house, on nortt side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south sidq it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace, there i* a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at ...------------- $11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Town*h>p. w.th a good, modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace ------------------------------------------------ $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, Ha* heat. LOT at Lake Algonquin?$500.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room,’full basement with forced hot -air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for-------.$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, (he house ha* one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining'room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, oyer 100 acre* of work land---------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, fjjll.basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hoi water heater, new combination aluminum storm window* and screens, close to second .Jard school S6.000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full balh down, up If ha* t *-------- '-------------- - ‘“:,u y and corn crib. 1/3 of 14 acre* of corn .57,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE OK M-37 SOUTH'D! HASTINGS, 'he new house is 24 feet square. 44* two bedrooms, giving room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen ha* two-compartment. *mk ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 Vi-acre tract, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, ha* electricity and running water, and for only 54.000.00 cottaqI (NEWI on south end of cun lake. year round biome. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen .— .u.----------------- $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has chen *r*d bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screen*, cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real clo*e to up town, for---- .$8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a hearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together. ’ two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated. *lorm window* and screen*, garage with breezeway, all for .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice bedroom*, full bath, full ba*cment with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lot* nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in, just painted outside. Thi* is a real honey of a home for $16,0000.00 HERE IS A NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three bedroom*. large living room wrth dinette, bath with ceramic tile, full basement, ga* furnace, aluminum storm window* and screens, cap insulated $13,700.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in lhe first ward, ha* two bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; ha* basement, coal furnace: one stall garage: full lot---------------------------------- .$6,000.00 Wl HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; ha* two bedroom* and a small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with space healer that goc* with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hasting*, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight rootn house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crop* go with the farm, fine location, for-------------------------- $20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstair* and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage----- ----------- $8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hasting* wants to rent a three bedroom at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS- A beautiful new. all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down. (L> shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreationj-oom 9 x.JO finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint.washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete (or$17,000.00 A CROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightllest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for $23,100.00 THRtE BEDROOM HOME in '2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat--------------------$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, ha* living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum *form windows and screen*, hot water heater .$10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five room* and bath’, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double gafagc; oak floors, coal fur­ nace, hot water heater------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP., a real nice place, ha* two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for z $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upsta.rs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, lor------- L------------ $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* two bedroom* up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and batft (com­ plete!. full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home in Hastings or sell for cash--------- :----------------------$5,500.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Uki Odaiu—Phene 6LA DR 7171 There were about 20 antique cars here for lhe Centennial parade Sat­ urday. with Harold Phillips. 1112 S. Jefferson, winning the trophy for ' having the most outstanding car. Phillips had entered his 1920 | Lawrence Baum. 302 E. State road, who was also in charge of this divi­ sion of the Centennial, received the ' IN WINNINd STORE—Not only did lhe Bonnet A Gown Centennial L" “t ‘ ............. .................. ■■ — ________ window win first........ place — honor* for — the most appropriate displav. but I 1903 Johnson driven by Ted Ziol. of the women working in the popular shop also dresxcd the part. From Hastings. left to right they are Mrs. Lynn Edger, Mrs. Don St. John. MT*. Belle |I Bruce t-n.,1 Engel, witt, with .a iota 1918 iLa, , Do,te,.t >lr, I)op Nevlng 4nd Mr, Donn clarke.—Barth Photo. France fire truck, got the award for j ’ coming the longest. distance — from Hickory Corners. * । Mr. and Mra. Hkrold Phillips also; got Ute award for the best dressed jrjl* |k 1 • or lor U» >r.r J»t« R.,. 1UTUTS 1)1111(1 lit I There were about 400 present Primond drove a 1948 Lincoln Conti-1 | rental, owned by Dels Auto Wreck1 day night for the Homecoming Ing. to take the prise for the best < ,0111CI1 II 1 il 1 1 31^1(10 ' dance held in the new gym follow­ clastic car." Ing the Charlotte - Hastings game. NuhrtU... StoM T llrH.u.k 1WW ™ | lb. m.ufc «’ Phil Sh7r'-' wax given a consqjallon prize by ot years as members of various | m.n-. Twelfth Streeters throush the Judge Kenneth McDowell, of Lake bands composed one of the march- courtly of lhe KI wants club was Odr-.. I"« umu m th. ChUnnft p.r.d., XS Wm O.»S.rSi S 20 Men Form Old Mf> Attend First Dance in'New Gym health to sign* along highways.. those pointing out park areas and other She said everyone can help pre­ vent this destruction by reporting j to local officenrany one seen doing , damage to the signs. Mrs. Miller asked thwe who have I been taking part in the destruction1 to “Pleu‘e stop and think You are really doing- this to your own prop-: erty.” . She asked all to get behind the । movement to protect "otir own Interests." Suffers Fracture Nancy Crawford, daughter of Mr. In the cranking contest, held at; Gathered by Heber Foster, * her court reigned over the event and S. Church after the parade. E Mil-1 clarinet player in bands since 1966, । there war a floor show. Punch and ' and Mrs Wm Crawford, had the I misfortune of fulling from her horre ler. of Grand Rapids, won first with j and by Lewis Hine, a band mem­ j cookies were served. nnd cracked her collar bone Sun-, : his 1912 Model T. Del Englerth secber since 1922 and director of the day. Oct. 2. at the Homer Bauchman ' j «>nd with his 1909 Maxwell. Martin | City’s municipal band, the men I tarm. where the Yerkley Saddle Hummel third with his 1923 Model, Joined the march at State and I Hub was holding their horse show.. T and James Humphrey fourth with Michigan. She is progressing nicely but II a 1910 Brurh. Members and the first year-they I z-,. . will be three more weeks before Hummel won first in the,"stopping played in a band were: “l-yed In were: , l< arm.1 ifv WPPK ---------------------------------------Dan Ashalter. I she will be out of the sling. on a line” contest, Englerth second, r ------ -’bass drum. 1895: 1 4,11,1 V-rll) HLtK Dick Hart third with a 1922 Star. Ross Pierce, trombone. 1906. Vern i «.. ... Members of the Hastings Kiwanis; Mr. and Mrs M. Big and Humphrey fourth. • 1 McMillon. trombone. 1936; Richard rI1Illi ,h .In nhihrvanr, "** ““ u *" "_ «” * E.■ - Cota, — ofweek n< •>»•* Mnllhnat . n ... . t _. ‘," In the "kUs and start’’ contest. |B Carl, trombone. 1945; Ly*nn New- SrVctts^w^kI Rap,d sp?m Hummel wm WM. first. Miller second andI ion. ton. pass baas norn. horn. 1916; jack Jack Bunoitz. Buholtz.!' ‘Ln k”, . L th wllh 016 Oordon Freelands niuuuici .n.uu seco no ana ur t -.....I.,..with .... his 1921 Ford, ........... ... .barl. , oct -o. util tj< host to the Harrs-1 . I W. Ironsides, was bass .horn. .... 1940: .... Mike Mahar, .third.tone. 1907; Don Goucher, snare Sre‘ofe^ArtiStM Among the other antique care was drum. 1921; Lewis Hine, trumpet.! .)? <£»?‘<SiLJ’JLinn du’ Baum’s 1914 Appenwn Jack Rabbit. 1922; Bud Wolfe, saxophone. 1922: mXto? DaS Herd'TmnrnJT (Dels 1940 Deitrich Packard con- Howard Froit. clarinet. 1924: Dick ,P"lr*-”"d ’,T.pr^c‘ IverUble Bert Benham’s 1922 Stude-1 Bogart, clarinet. 1934; Phil Sher- 2?? L^Sarket n« ^rtmtnu baker- touring car and Freddie man. saxophone. 1936; Ennis FlemSttmtJrSl! Ind —• — u • . — ” . —. .. . | directors of Ute county Grange and Fuhrs ■hot rod. Ing. trumpet. 1930: Charlie Solo­ Farm Bureau. Made to Measure Clothes mon. trombone. 190i; Terry Crue. ■ >UO| or nrais sinsaxophone. 1947: John Crue. .saxo­ for Men and Women Freeport Parents Ing. Michigan editor of the Prairie j phone, 1925; John Chandler, trum­ pet. 1931. and Floyd Main, clarinet. Asked to Meet to The purpose of the Farm-City EXPERT FITTING 1951. Orzonize Cubs Week, Oct. 23-29. is to b^tig about All Freeport parents of 8. 9 or .. Goggins and a better undecstanding between rural CORRECT STYLING 10 Martin, Francis year old boys are asked to meet Harry Leonhardt. and urban residents. It was set up I Thursday. Oct. 27. at 7:30 at the ele­ GREATER SELECTION The group wm gotten together for by a Joint resolution of the 84t>i ’ mentary school U> re-organize the the event by Director Hine, who Congress. , local Cub Scout Pack. --------------•------------REASONABLE PRICES had to obtain many instrument* for ■ Elmer Bauhahn. former Cub­ the men. Many wore old bond uni­ master, has resigned. A new Cub­ forms and caps more than 40 years Supt. Kimball Heads master. committee and den old. Nashville Youth Unit mothers must be organized to con­ The cap worn by Charles Solo­ dfcahville’s Youth Council has re- 1 724 S. Washington tinue the Cub activities In lhe mon was used In 1910-14 by the community. Kuenzel Military band Dan Ash- elected Supt. John Kimball as Ils pasting*. Michigan president Janet Marshall Scout executives will be present. alter and Heb_. Heber ______________ Foster also played named cecretary-treasurer. to explain Cubbing to the group, in that band. and movies will be shown to the Foster is prerident ot the munici­ children during lhe business meet- pal band. McMillon U secretary and lnK1 Buholtz is treasurer. here 1 lor PRODUCTS FEATURED in Look, 6901 BARBASOL SHAME CREAM > 290 USTERINE Mtitwtie $1.50 Lotion ... SPORTSMAN Shave 590 PEPTO-BISMOL 250 TUMS fOR -THE TUMMY 54® MUSTEROLE =. KUSIcnuLu ... UEBC norelco shavers filed* Action. Kiwanis to Mark Medal. PHILLIPS DR.WEST’S MILK OF MIUCIE-TIFT TOOTHiaOSH NAGIES A 43c HAROLD E. IWY bmer ASPIRIN KOTEX WONDERSKIN 62c POND 5 39c 9801 17 DENTUREZE 59c MKA-SELTZER 54c 690 EX-LAX .. — $100 m Comp’»»,on 28c flTCH’B Dondrull "• shampoo -59c Additional Listings ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, b.g picture window with wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two mce bedroom*, oak floor*, large bedroom up. laundry tub*, oil furnace. ' two car garage, attached; large lot, for .$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE. real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedroom*, attached garage, and thi* one is SI4.5OO.OO A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, Itvmg roqm, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice P’acv »<>r --------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstair*, and down it ha* two living room*, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedroom*, balh. basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both house* on a land contract with S2.500.00 down, total price------------------------------------------------ -----------$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bed/ooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house ha* cap insulation, all for.. .$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, tock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto, milk house all equipped for grade ’’A” milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route Priced at .... . $17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and 22 x 40 house is fully insulated----------------- ------------ -.$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, fonsisls of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets .go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete* ...$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof., garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen .. ..$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six room* and dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat I. garage and half with breezeway: lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens------- ..------------ $11,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we f\ave a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine$5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired -$3,500.00 $500.00 each. THE BREADWINNER Knows that the first slice from his weekly pay belongs in his savings account. To get your rightful cut of the money you earn, save before you spend. Open a savings account.. -.deposit a slice of your earnings every payday. After the "bread" comes the gravy your money earns interest, compounded regularly. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-nintf Years <»/ Continuous Service*’ ESTATE OKER ESTATE OKER Phones 2103 to 8 , ’shop | Joining the effort to prevent dr। liberate vandalism to highway, park. fi’hlng site and other public signs.; member of the Barry County Sport-'women’s club hove sponsored a dt— play of vandalism at E.'State andi Michigan. Mrs. Clarence >UHer. a member I 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. <K?TOHMLH,.195S PAOZ TWO Hastings Faces Ionia Friday in Final Home Stand Saxons Underdogs In Return to WC Conference Race il Greenville Enterlaina Chsrlstta at How»U Dtmondsls st NASHVILLE. Portland at woodland. FREEPORT at StU>tl«M. MIDDLEVILLE at Uogklni. St. Johna After Handing Big Rapida 41-6 Setback Hastings High's football team, after four straight, bitter defeats, will play al home for the last time this season when the Blue & Gold entertains the highly rated Ionia Bulldogs under the Johnson field lights Friday night. It will be a return to the West tint* to shoved deeper into the ' Ionia ha* a 13-0 victory over St. Johns. In the other 'conference clash, Greenville, which eked out a 14-13 win over lhe Saxons, will be host to SL John. St. Johns and gelding fought to a 12-12 tie on the Red­ wings' own gridiron last week. Beld­ ing played Lowell Ian night Belding two weeks ago upset Greenville with a 6-0 victory and almost handed St. Johns a defeat The Redskins fought to the St. Johns 13 yard line but Jerry Terrell Intercepted Paul Reeves' pass on the goal line on the last play of lhe game. Greenville, after bowing to Beld­ ing. bounced back Friday and wal­ loped lhe Big Rapids' Cardinals. 41­ 6. Big Rapids had lost four straight without scoring a point. Greenville gave them a touchdown in the first period and then went on to hand them a good shellacking. The same evening Ionia lost to Grand Haven at Ionia. 19-0. It was the second loss in five games for Coach Pin Ryan's Bull­ dogs, and the first time Ionia has been blanked this season. Last year Hastings lost a heart­ breaker at Ionia. 21-7, with the Bull­ dogs scoring twice In the final period. The year before tha.L lhe Charlotte Humbles Hastings Before Homecoming Fans “”!■ । ?.ssup:.daJ±," GAME THIS THUMDAY OUvot v*. VERMONTVILLE it vUl«. GAMES FRIDAY RESULTS LAST WEEK CksrlotU 85. HASTINGS 13. E«tota< 12. St. Jokn* 12. Grwnvul* 41. Eli RasUx e. NASHVILLE 31. PorUsad 4. Baltera* IS. VsmoatviU* 14. Olivet 12, WOODLAND 7. HIOKOEY CORNERS 7. Rutland 6. LAKE ODESSA 39, DlaMndal* 0. MIDDLEVILLE 34. Byron Cantor 6. To Speak Tuesday at Sportswomen's Meet Russell Nash New City Basketball League President The largest crowd of lhe season Iween Standards Upset Bliss Office Lads A GREAT NEW QUAKER HEATER */| II However, for the fourth consecu­ tive time. Coach ' Jock" Clareys Blue At Gold lattt were upset. The Saxons pushed Charlotte all over the lot in The first half, but still left .the field at intermission trailing 6-0. Guard Ron LeBeney Intercepted a screen pass from Quarterback Dave Stem and romped 61 yards without a man laying a hand on him. Ron Houseman blocked the attempt nt the extra point. Up l<> that point. Coach Mal­ colm Gobei'a eleven had earned just one first down. They had another via lhe penalty route. Hastings tied the score up in the third j>eriod but fell hopelessly be­ hind in the fourth when the Orange A- Black scored 19 ]x>lnU, to tlie local’s seven, The Saxon's first touchdown came on a break in the third quarter. Hastings had received the kickefi but couldn't move and had to punt. Charlotte started from the 40 but in two plays the Saxons had shoved them buck to the 10. On lhe next play Vera Sigourney Coach Clare? Is scheduled to start Jim Helm and Jerry Mahler nt the center sailed over Quarterback ends. August Turnes and Unden Jim Fletcher In the punting posi­ Skidmore at the tackles. Gordon The last-place Standards dumped tion and Hastings took over on Bridleman and either Bob Schaeffer the Office keglers all three games or Charles Phelps at the guards and Friday to move Into a tie for the Houseman smashed for two yards. either Mike Huver or Tim Straub cellar slot in the E. W. Bliss Bowl­ Stem passed to Right End Jim Helm ing league. und tripping was called on Char­ Dave Stem will work at quarter­ lotte and Hastings Itod a first down back. Rot; Houseman at left half, two from Repairs and the Pick- on the otic. Ron Houseman smashed Chuck Merrick at right half and over for the tying score. Gale Lyttle at fullback. Scott Cleve­ Tackle Angle Turncs’ all-important Side Floor took two from Foundry. land, jt relief quarterback, is still Accounting two from Bitesters and place kick was wide. on the injured list. Tunics' kickoff went out of bounds the Bluseits won lhe odd one from und the Orioles started on their 40. MUI. Ken Stamm led the field with Mike Marler. hulfback. drove for 10 yards and a first down on the 50 224-581. Other good totals: Ernie Bertotti A fumble lost one yard thin a pas* 1554. Don Clinton 203-522. Bob Carl­ was no good but Hastings drew 15 son 522. Pete Powell 513. Mike yards for holding. Hastings smoth­ Schondelmayer 508. Phil Leonhardt; ered Uie next Oriole uUernpt but SOI and Lynn Burdick. Joe- Burk­ a gam a Saxon drew a major penally holder and Zeno Banash. 501 each. and Charlotte had a first down cm AMAZING FACTORY OFFER • mA the arch-rival* In which FOR YOUR OLD HEATER ON THE EARLY PURCHASE OF THIS NEW ADVANCED HEATER The Oily Filly Aitimtic Hitter that is CairaiteeJ to snt yea ’/, tt/, at Ml Lechieilner 136-416. Bruce Terry with a 98 and Rus. Hart with 86 took the booby honors. The Office team's defeat wa> manufactured during the absence ol lhe ''mainstay.-,." J. L. "Pete" Lubibnlecki and Keith Chase. The standings: Lathe. Repairs and Assembler.. 11*. Side Floor and Foundry Us, Office 10. Pickups 8, Accounting and BllsaetU 7s and Mill, Standards and BUssten, 6s. You can build a fine home cost. NEW AUTO rwo tu»u«r 25 YEARS! ^.GUARANTEED Ta ffE How No. 13 Nationally 100% AIR TIGHT CONSTRUC­ TION. Only QtaUr bu Uw aorw AUTOMATIC THMMOSTAT EASY TERMS-Pay Onl>|25.00 Down IBoodlu's Advertised We'll show how you can build a home now— al common-sense cost—without lacrificing Wuttnction and comfort. You'll learn how latest designing techniques save time and labor —how your building dollars are stretched through use of materials such as Celutex InsuLiting Sheathing which builds and insulates ... at one cost. Be sure to see our wide variety of latest home designs, including those featured in the new Celot^x Book of Homes! IniLst on genuine CeloteX BUILDING PRODUCTS Jhz Slav WfUJU <9i, Tay-s Jxr J/tarU. 140*146 ID. State. HASTIOGS. miCH Peterson’s Lions Lead Tag League Paul Peterson's Lions defeated the Monkeys. 12-0. Saturday, rolled over the Browns Monday afternoon. 36-0. to remain atop the Youth ■ Council tag football league standings1 with eight win* and one defeat. । Up to yesterday the Monkey* I were in second place with five ! Saturday morning the Wolverines will be out to try and'upset the Lions, the Irish meet the Browns and the Rams play the Monkeys. changed punts and it looked like Hastings might get back in the game Helm gathered in a Stem pass for a first down on the 48. but then three plays failed to gain. With four minutes to play. Hastings gambled on Coach Gcbcl'.s own Statue of Liberty play with Mer­ rick coming around but-ft misfired and Charlotte took over on the'HasUng. 48 thorite 360, Ken Robbe 500. Dave Goodyear 547. R. ('Union 522, Ward Woodmansee 208-5'6. Gordie Nor­ ris 500. Don Derrick 213-515. Bob Lambert 500, John Havens- 214- 553. Wayne Pierce 543. Don Stauf­ fer 223 - 587, Glenn btorrs 521. str* 511. The standings: Drewrys and Roush Tailors. 15 wins. 6 defeats. English and Trio 14-7. Metal Tile 13-8. St. Martin's 12-9. East Side 10-11, CiUes Senice 8-13. Lsbell Tires 4-14, Orchard and Miller's Saxon Cross Country Team Loses to Orioles Hastings High's croa country team dropped its second meet of lh<season to Charlotte. 19 to 42. Ditk Sharp, the Saxon’s acc distance man. came in second but still pasted his best, time of the searon. 10 minutes, 51 seconds over the S. sophomore fullback, scampered 4« Broadway course. Ted McLane won yards for the touchdown and this first for the Orioles in 10 minutes. 36.7 seconds. Ulvls Grmvald* won 7th. Bob Lowell 10th. Bob Rogers Hastings hit back quickly. After 11th and Ron Castelinc 12th. the kickoff Charlotte wa* called for Four playa failed to gain and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleski are pass interference and Hastings had Hatting* look over on lheir own a | a first down on the Oriole 45. Threi attending the wedding of their But Hastings was forced to klckl^i .but "" :,)® nephew, Austin Loftus, to Marcia Cross Saturday at St. Augustine .nd Ch.,MU M.r>-d Wtor. soBun' H'lm church in Middleville. ing from their own 36 for a first '8a"’ Mrs. Warren Roush was a Sunday d?m> on Uu Hutin., M. TUn PW, „ A™ ™ m next n play and a flrKt first dnan down nn on the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen­ picked up three yards, then Morler nMt ’“” anri ning at Lowell. squirted through left guard and seven. Merrick got one yard, a pass was incomplete then Stem hit Helm i romped to the touchdown A bad with an aerial and the big lad was' pass from center prevented lhe ex­ stopped inches from the goal. House­ tra point. man drove over and Turnes' kick After the kickoff the teams ex- Let us show you I GUARANTEED To Sove i/i " to 1/2 On Fuel U- two in one gained for place in the Commercial bowling league as Drewrys and Roush Tail­ ors continued their blistering pace by rolling slams in their matches to remain tied for Uie top rung of the ladder. , Drewry* blanked Orchard In­ dustries and Roush walloped Mid­ dleville Creamery. M lifer's snaggled their pair from Cities Service, East Side Lumber dropiMid two to Trio. Metal Tile picked up the first two from Isbell Tires and St. Martin FlorUu Uie first two from English service. Merle Haines and Harv Haan rolled over the 600 hump, a feat obtained by few keglers here this season. Haine.s posted 187-209-216 for a 613 and Haan rolled 225-202­ 179 for his 606. Hastings tried another onside kick that again misfired and Char­ lotte pul lhe ball In play on their at moderate Leaders in the Women's After­ noon league each won three points Wednesday of last w^ek to remain in the one-two positions. Angelo's took three from Peg's and Parker’s three from Gard- Drewrys, Roush Remain Tied in Isbell Leads Lions Commercial Loop Miller's Jewelry won games To Clean Sweep night and a Ue last Joseph Isbell blasted a 214-572 to lead the Lions club to a three-game win over Barry County TV which kept them on top of the Recreation No. 2 ladder Wednesday night of last week. Tolaiu held position with a sweep over McKee oiler* and Angeig's tied for third by-snaggling three from Bill* tavern. M Park* posted 215-562 for sec­ ond high honors. Allen Malcolm rolled 105-543. F. Nicol 195-528 and John Arman 177-508. The standings: Lions 15 wins. 5 defeats, Tolans. 11-9, McKee and Angelo's 10-10, Barry TV 8-13 and Bill's tavern 6-14. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. o/tones 2431 - 2807 r/re vs Qusu/rr “ On the third play Lavengood went , around left end, received one good, block and he was gone into Has­ tings' end tone. Houseman blocked I the place kick and Charlotte led. I 25-19. with 41 seconds to go. I After the kickoff. Hastings had i time for one desperation pass. Hi was intercepted. I The game was a heartbreaker for Uie Clarcymen. At the onset, the teams exchanged punts and then Hastings moved tor lour first downs putting the ball on Uie eight. At that point Chuck Merrick, Hastings' ace runner, came ■Hit injured and the Saxon attack bogged down. With Merrick out. two| line plays failed to gain (hen there was a fumble which Tackle Linden I Skidmore recovered. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE The standings: Lewis Electric and Royal Cleaners 22s. Trio 19. Piston Ring. Bonnet & Gown, Hotel-Strand and Parmalces IBs, Drewrys 17, Keegatras 14. The Banner 11, Food Center 10 and DeVany 8. English service. Shirley VanDenburg Jed the las­ sies with 183-504 and Edna Dunn blasted a 220 first game but fol­ lowed with stinkers for an even 500 total. Other fair scores: Gen Denny 447,' Jessie Pierce 488. Billie Finnegan 455. Marion Beebe 402, Joan Gary 425, Jo Brockway 449, Ann Evans 425. Lucille English 440, June Ben­ ner 439. Lucille Wilron 439 and Betty Heetcr 402. The standings: Angelo's 14, Park­ er's 12. English 10. Lem's and Peg’s Ds and Gardner's 8. Liz Nevins Paces Wortien Keglers Elixabclh Nevins blistered the Recreation lane* Monday night with a 238 high game and 568 aggregate to pace tfie Parmalee lassies to a sweep over Trio to knock those gals off the top rung in the Women':Bowling league. Food Center sank DeVany deeper In the cellar by taking all three games a* Keegslra won three from Bonnet A Gown, Hotel­ Strand three from Royal Cleaners and Lewis Electric three from Piston Ring. The Banner split wiUi Drewrys. Shirley VnndenBurg had the sec­ ond high total. 208-549. June Benner 206-540, • Lucille English 192-535. Bernadine Eckert 177-501. Mar­ guerite Kelley 184-485. Mary El­ liott 179-480 and Jean Finnic 171­ 471. Good solo scores: Betty Howes 190, Lucille WllUtts 178, B. Hath- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds, T«5m and Jack, took a color tour to Baldwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and boys were Friday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds. Mr. Howard Downing, of Nullvlllc. nephew of Mr; and Mrs. Stan­ ley Robleskl. of Hastings, has re­ turned After three yean in Francs with the Army. Noea fane equipment npdr$«Hdoa Phone 2515 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. FALL SPECIAL BARBWIRE *7.00 * 'WW A R0LL We hove o complete stock of Fence and Posts. Drop in and see us . . . today. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Specializing in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST For Appointment Cell 3381—after 6 away 111. Lottto Matthews 111. Lucille Wealover and Edna Dunn 161a, Dolores Hall, Blanche Tewell, Cynthia Robbe and Evelyn Eagle Afternoon League Teams Hold Edge West Central Standings Youth Council,Director Bdb King has announced more girls can en­ roll this afternoon In the 7th, 8th TEAM Bddlag .. and 9th grade bowling classes. tool* . . Or««nvtU« Recreation alleys at 4 p.m. this St. Johns HMUagi . Thursday. Dr. Paul Herbert, of Michigan Slate university. U to show slides and dlrcuss his trip to South Amerlica at the Barry' County Sports­ Intercepted Patti Start it ' women's meeting at their Podunk Orintea Totvarda Firat I lake club house Tuesday. Oct. 25. at There will be 10 cessions, one each 8 p.m. Member* are requested to Victory of Seaaon Thursday. at a cost of $3. Mra. Larry | bring husbands or friends to lhe Charlotte's Orioles, held in check Gary, wifp of the owner, will give | meeting. Lunch' will be served. Betty for the greater part of the bair the instructions. । sanders is chairman. game, broke loose Just often enough Hastings High's 1955 homecelebrallon Friday night Russell Nash was elected presi­ dent of the Hastings City Basketball league at the organization meet with ,Dick Bryans secretary-treasurer. Backfeed 33. Orsadvin. 7. The fir»t practice session was ' held Monday and 37 men turned out In the new gym from fite prospective teams. Teams which may enter the 1955­ Varied Attractions 56 league include Baldwin Service, Set for WMC Weekend Barry County Lumber. E. W. Bites Delton Grads and Nashville Inde­ Foolball, dancing, bonfire*, pa­ rades. concert*—all have their place pendents. The boys will practice again on lhe Western Michigan college campus Friday and Saturday. Oct. 21 and 22. a* (he annual homecom­ ing celebration capture:: the imagi­ The deadline for submitting the nation of the student body. entry fee of 430 will be 7:30 Tues­ Football is planned for Satorday. Oct. 25. at a meeting to be held in the City Hall Court room. Teams Stadium, with opposition to be and managers are scheduled to meet furnished by Washington L'nlverto draw up a schedule and hire referees for the season. bro the Saxons came from behind Junior High Girls Bowling Starts Today HASTINGS P.M. Hasting* lost the ball on downs. ' Charlotte look over on lhe eight. I Hastings pushed Charlotte bucki to Uie six in two plays ami Fletcher punted out to his own 31. Merrick returned' to Uie lineup ! Helm got a yard, Merrick gnt nine and Houseman pushed the bill for' a first down on the 19. On the next1 play Charlotte recovered a fumble; and moved the ball out of danger | The score by quarters: ciiarlottf: ... • HASTINGS 0 The Charlotte lineup: End*—Pat Mahan. Dick Lcwcilyn. Rod Rodgers Tackle* — Dennis Hall. Lee Hall. Doug VanPatten. Rowland Perry.Guard*—Ron LeSency. Don CoJtaU. Fred Earl. . Center*—Jim Myers, DavefBnuth. Frank Alfonso. Quarterbacks- Jim Fletcher. Gene MonUtotnery. Lynn SmiUi. Halfbacks - Paul Papraiicc, Vern Sigourney. Mike Mnrirr. Fullback-Lany Lavengood. The Hastings lineup: End*- Rodney Haven;-. Jim Helm Jerry Mahler. Jim Brown. Charle, Cappon, Wally OtaKHiTackie*—Linden Skidmore. Augu.-'. fumes. Melvin VanNocker. Guards — Gordon Brldlcnun. Bob Scheffer. Wendell Armour. Center—Mike Huver. Quarterback—Dave. Stem Fullback—Gale Lyttle. Ron House­ man. Jim Helm Halfbacks - Chuck Merrick. Roi) Houseman. Larry Realun. Joe Ben­ nett. DoltfUs Buck.____ Guest* of Mr- end Mrs. C. D. I Bauer from Thursday unUl TueMay I were her sister and husband. Mrjand C. H- Hoffman, of Lsrls। vUl*. Md. Everybody’s jumping at lhe chance to buy OK Used Cars at present clean-up prices! The car with the OK Tag always represents lop value liecau.se it’s thoroughly inspected and recon- , ditioned. The OK means “warranted in writing’’ Look . by us too! for the red ok To Sold only by an-Authorized Chevrolet Dealer o' BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC. 40! N. BROADWAY RHONE 2S4O HASTING} �t- . — ,****«...71-*, THE HASTINGS BANNER, tBVBSDAt, OCTOBER 29, 1955 ta * ■ *»■ " *■ ——i*. < PAGE TUFEB . . — Middleville at Hopkins After Walloping Byron Coach Hanson’s 11 Favored; Scotties, Wayland to Battle Caledonia Expected to Take Over Barkenall Lead Tomorrow Evening Midget Saxone Win Over Woodland Coach Lewis Lang's Junior High football aggregation scored In every TBAM W quarter here Thursday to defeat CU«4onU 3 Woodland's Junior High crew. 39-0. WayUad .......................... 3 MUdUvUla........................ 3 ayioa Ctuur .................... 1 around end to tally the midget SUrtln .............................. «•* 1 Saxon's flrot touchdown and In Hoyxlm .......... . .................. Ssraasc .............................. 0 D^ltoa 0 Showing terrific team play,, Coach Just Grinvalds hiked the margin Bill Hanson's Middleville TYojans to 18-0, lhe half-time advantage. rolled over Byron Center Friday In Uie third period Don Baty went evening. 34-6. to keep its Barkenall on a 60-yard jaunt Into pay dirt conference record unblemished. and Tom Hammond scored the point for the 25-0 tally. Jerry Schondelmayer galloped 30 furiously In the line, wiU go to Hopkins tomorrow night favored yards und Grinvalds added the point f to continue along the champion­ to hike the spread to 32-0 and Tom ship route while Caledonia and Hammond jammed over from 15 Wayland battle to determine who yards out In the last quarter and Yarger added lhe point for the Yesterday Martin was scheduled 39-0 final. Thursday. Oct. 27. Belding Junior to meet Saranac while Delton's schedule calls for a rest for the High lads come here for a 4:30 tilt. Panthers after they absorbed a 51-6 defeat at the hands of the Cale­ he missed that evening. In this case, donians last week. the ball slipped off the tee and Jim Caledonia wlllbe favored to take nearly missed the ball entirely. VanSickle scored lhe next touch­ Wayland's measure. The Scotties down by running back a punt 80 have power, having tied Lake Odes­ sa in the season's opener, and then yards with the whole team block­ ing. Simpson kicked the point. won two before being held to a tie After the kickoff Byron Center by Byron Center. Byron also held Wayland to a tie and had trouble began to move and drove inlo pay defeating Martin last week. 13-0. dirt on an 80-yard sustained drive. Caledonia disposed of Martin, 27-6. A pass play covering eight yards. Annis to VundeWege. accounted for The Scotties rolled up six touch­ downs la the flrot half at Del- the visitor's tone six points. Byron kicked off and Middleville fresh- returned it to lhe Trojan 35. A long pass from Terry Morgan to Bill Apsey gave Middleville a 20-6 half­ time advantage. Apsey took the third stanza. heave on the 20 and waltzed over • Saranac nnd Hopkins played to a untouched. Just before the first half ended Coach Hanson was loud in his Gary VanSIckle gathered In a By­ praise of his Thornapple - Kellogg ron ''desperation" heave on the 10 lads after their Friday showing. and reached midfield before being And he even gave them Monday hauled down. In the third quarter the Bull­ aftemopn off from practice bui Tuesday they got right down to dogs kicked off but Middleville was business so ae not to under-rate lhe forced to punt. Byron ran one ploy and fumbled, Blue Devil's opposition. Middleville starting rolling up with Larry Tripp, defensive tackle, the score In the first quarter. recovering on the enemy 40. A 30yard pass play from Morgan to Finkbeiner Intercepted a Byron VanSIckle set up lhe tally scored by Thompson on another sneak After six plays Middleville fum- from four yards out. In the last quarter Middleville put i bled and the visitors took over on i their own 20. They started a drive the ball in play* at midfield and ; und reached the T-K 40 but then eight plays later Terry Morgan went Lloyd Elwood intercepted a pass. through the line two yards for the • After seven plays Louie Thompsory .final--Mx—points. Simpaon again • scored from lhe three on a quarter-" kicked the point. ! back sneak. Gary VanSIckle Xad Lloyd Elwood, defensive halfback I scampered 35 yards on the previous and offensive end who Intercepted play to set up lhe.TD. Jim Simpson three passes, was one of the out­ . missed the placemenl—the only one standing player* on the field. CAS ind LUBRICATION SERVICE We Give । Barkenall | Grid Standing* S&H Green Stamps HARTOM'SW? JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. L 0 o 0 1 3 a 3 4 .17 Motorists Get Speeding Tickets In Police Drive Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and his officers, cracking down on speeders and drivers falling to hail al stop signs, reported last week 17 speeding tickets were Issued and five for running stop signs. driving on expired licenses and one for knocking down, a barri- Russell Barnes, 23. Route 1, Free­ port, received that ticket after crashing inlo lhe barricade on S. Broadway Sunday. Oct. 16. where City employees are Installing a new sewer. The ticket coat Barnes 7.50. Carl Wilkins, Route 4. HasUngs. paid a fine of 825 plus 15.45 costs for reckless driving on Cook road and State street. Arvid Miller was ticketed for driving with no operator's - license. Speeding tickeU issued Include: Saturday, Oct. 15. to Merton R. Alierding, Charlotte, 39 miles an hour in 30 mile zone <on W. Green >: Stanley E. Carl. Albion, 55 In 40 mile aone (W. Oreeni; Richard J. Bourdo, Battle Creek. 40 in 25 mile zone IE. Green). Tuesday, Oct. 11. Jennie Strulk. Grand Rapids, 40 In 30 mile zone (W. Green); Ralph D. John. Grand Rapids. 35 in 25 zone <W. Clinton). Wednesday, Oct. 12. Richard L. Ogden. Route 1, Hastings, 35 in 25 r^n» 'N. Mlchluoni: Clifford J. Brunton, Freeport, 45 in 35 tone <E. Stole). • Thursday, Oct. 13. NeiLGelderama. Grand Rapids, 39 in 30 zone (W. Greeni; James Draper. Battle Creek. 40 in So zone <W. Green); Doris Alexander, Route 1. Hastings. 43 in 30 zone <W. Green): Arthur Main. Route 6. Hastings. 36 in .25 zone <S. Hanover:; L. J. Horton. Itonsing. 38 in 25 zone is. Hanover); Betty Marie Baldwin. Hastings. 34 in 25 zone IS. Hanover:; Juanita Maxine Stout. Hastings. 34 in 25 zone <S. Hanover:; Art McPherson, 512 E. Walnut, 35 In 25 zone (8. Hanover). Friday, Oct. 14. Curtis Conely, Muskegon, excessive speed iW. Or*en>- . .. Monday, Oct. 17, Ralph Hunn, Battle Creek. 40 in 30 zdne <W. Green). Tuesday. Oct. 18. Tom Surprise. Allegan. 55 in 35 <N. Broadway). Ticket* for running atop signs in­ cluded Frank Edgett. Lapeer; Dule Lumie. Charlotte: Jewell F. Irwin. Mt. Boro, Tenn.; Galen Hoch. Vicksburg; Robert Clinton. Freeport. Bill Quintan flew to Chetopa. Kan., to visit his father last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor returned Sunday after a few days' hunting I across the/Straits. NEW SALES MANAGER APPOINTED! who teaches . at were guests at the annual county M,|*| T) 1 19 C07 for lhe convention at Homer. Saturday eve- lYllKC liCVIlOlCl S J(M | ning to hear John Raber, president J —~•-------------------------------------------------Mr und Mrs. Robert Rein and ot the Indiana Farmers Union. His ’ " — — : tonic srur: "Whv the Nation* AenThe Rev. and... Mre. .L. .... Winston family ......... were Sunday guesU of Mr. topic war: "Why the Nations Agriculture Should Be Kept the F^yifiy ” Stone, of Hillsdale, we^eg Monday, nnd Mrs. Neubecker. of Freeport, ‘ • Mike Reynolds blasted a 200-587 ^^s?* nJ* ”clr‘«eL. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Farm Kind." Mrs. Paul Kellogg, of Lowell; Mrs.' Tuesday night to lead lhe Machinat th? Me’ttotokt Men'* duhM^ Fred Prenllce Mr. and Mrs. M b M Donald Prentice, of .HUlsdale and Wilma Brooks and Mrs Leona Sar-! i*U to a pair of wins over the EngiTigers Face Dimondale, ' nB' Mr. and Mrr. Hubert Prentice. Jack san, ol Pontiac, visited their mother I neerr and gained a tie with these and grandmother. Mrs Elzina Mon- chaps for first place In the Piston Mra. Lewis Stanton returned Sun-1 and Evon of Kalamazoo. Woodland to Entertain ' Ring wheel hid Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. roe Monday. Portland in Tri-C. Tilt Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and : ~ ....... Tool room gained third with if‘ Ohio Nashville's undefeated Tigers, who the home of her granddaughter. Mr.?0*®* Donna, of Battle Creek, were in) of Mra^Bemard Hastings Saturday to attend the. Oilice snagtled lhe tint two from rolled for their fifth straight victory nnd Mrs Richard Ward, nnd family., E t^X*ei>e MH 'rH: CU,' h" mS ’s.*s Centennial parade. They were sOpper guests of Mr. and Mrr. Maurice NASHVILLJy.ROYALTY Mike's total was tops, but Ed «... , Kankakee. Di. Richard .Hamilton and Berna­ and ThfrO1’ PflflFhn. of ond Mrs gmith Sherman were Ingrain and Betty, Marge Dryer was | Smith's 229 was the best single score. dine Bedell. k-Wora, were fAkd A,0J!’.ns' “ndi ^rs wnn,5 C’enunce. Sunday guests of their son. Mr. and also a supper guest. ’ Ed finished with 521* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor left Wed­ Tuesday to reign m football king of Climax, visited Mra. Nellie Clem- Mr, HaroId Srnlth. of Lansing _v uaiHomer Reynolds spilled 501. Rex fur the north to hunt par­ and queen over NaahviUe't home­ ence last Thursday. ! Lambert Seynders was .taken to nesday tndge' His HU mother, moih^ Mrs Mra tridge. IHarry ------- Dutfrrr 50). Ken Ruse 529 Steve coming game Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and a Detroit hospital Oct. 10. Rlzor, of Nashville, U at the home D»'nwnd 514. Jack Smith 201-501. son. Vernon, of Nashville, were Fn-; Sunday guesU of C. D. Shellen- caring for Die children until Sunday I Maynard Tucker 203-538 und Jim Friday night, defeating Portland. day guests of the Glenn Clumr. ] barger and Mra. Guy Beach were Mrs. John Hidgon left for Cali- ■ O'Connor 5U4 . . 31-6, will warm up again.it invading Mrs Anna Wilkes and Mra. Ettnft i Mr. and Mra. Gary Hicks and twin fomla Monday to visit her husband . The standings' Engineers and Dimondale for their two really big Elkerton, of Greenville, spent the i daugMterr. of Union City, ulso Mrs. in the rervice. She expects to be‘Machine room 13s. Tool room 12. games coming up. m weekend with Mrs. Grace Cole and Hicks' sister and family. Mr and gone 10 days. Pattern and Office Ils and Jeff's 8. attended the Centennial. ' Mrs. Glen Garrison and family, of Mr. nnd Mra. James Coleman took ' Kalamazoo, und Mr and Mrs. Chas, Friday, Oct. 28. and the following a trip lost week to western New Shellenbarger. york . r, -------- left C. r» D. <Cap> Shellenbarger which will determine the Tri-C Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin. Edna Monday with hl< daughter. Mrs. it make* no difference conference championship. Stade), Mrs. Mary Huver and Janice. Guy Beach <CeciD for San Juan Capistrano. Calif., to make his home Mra. Elmer Hathaway and Janet Tomorrow Woodland will be host to Portland. Lake Odessa entertains Foote went on a color tour Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herb ShelBuy a pair oi —___ _ _park. ____ lenbarger. from I-ake Odessa, and and had-a picnic _________ at Caledonia Bellevue and this Thursday night — Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrr. John Emlinger, of Olivet meets Vermontville on Nash­ Donald D. Smith were Mrs. Ger- Hastings, helped them pack. ville's gridiron at 8 o'clock. tFear '£/n for 7 Dayr Nashville's romp over the Red trudc Solms and son. Billy, of De-1 Karen and Brenda Eldred spent and John Doerr, of Pontiac. the weekend with their grand­ Raiders spoiled the Portland home­ troit. Mr. and Mr::. Edward Schlutt at- I mother. Mrs. Dorothy Eldred, while coming and kept the Tigers tied tended the game in East Lansing their parenU moved into their new with Bellevue and Lake Odessa for home Saturday. : -------the conference lead. Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred ate Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa rolled over Dimon­ Walter Ryan was Mrs. Kenneth Sunday supper with Mrs. Dorothy dale, 39-0, and Bellevue nipped Eakins, of Buttle Creek. Eldred and Mr. Mead und picked up Susan Smith is home after two Karen arid Brenda. Coach Burham'a Woodland eleven, weeks in Detroit visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead nnd son, Billy, spent. Sunday with their Mrs. Gertrude Solmr. By this time next week. Lake Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. father, Mr. Arthur Mend, of Nash­ Odessa and Nashville should be Donald D. Smith were Mrs. R. R. ville. drilling'to see who will take over McPeek ; and Marguerite Helmans- j. Carol McCall has accepted nn of- > |-----flee ,position ---------------In -— lhe - -----Community hos-1 first place In the league. ,i perger, of Charlotte. j;* no t'u. Creek. Creek Mrs. Della Hulngs and Mra. Lena . ...rai pital in Battle Nashville's rtrong Jim Hynes Janice ” Kelley " ‘has transferred to | scored four touchdowns to pace the , Becker were weekend guesU of Mr. I J the J.---------------C. Penney store'; -------- of ------------------Tigers to their win over Portland. ! and Mrs. Ray Servan. Middleville. .| the office i Christine McGlocklln. a music stu-! in Battle Creek. In lhe first quarter Portland' kicked off and Nashville beganI; dent al Western, ishe spent her j Mrs Mary Townsend spent from moving from the Tiger's 35. In 10 ’( freshman year at Otterbein college; Thursday until Tuesday with Mr. plays Hynes drove over to put lhe I in Ohloi spent th? weekend at home, and Mrr. Chester Wing, of Carlton visitor? ahead. In the second he i Also home for the weekend were. Center. I Marlene Ragla. from Western, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ande/son 218 E. State Phone 4-8881 scored again, taking a 20-yard pass 1 from Bernie Blutz and scampering*l Mary. Ellen Heath, from Albion, and Mr and Mra. Arthur Houghtulln Nashville 1 igers To ‘Warmup’ Fri. For Crucial Clash — —, .—Z~XlJane Whitmore, P L1 M Q OJU A I Q | Banfield, made the fourrome I 1-1 11 VF 11 /I 1J I Hastings-Charlotte game. Paces Piston Rin« HORSEHIDE or PIGSKIN WOLVERINES WAYNE'S SHOE SHOP 40 yards without being touched. , Dave Teeter slanted oil tackle 27 yards to'make the halftime score. In the third period Nashville lost the ball twice inside the 10 and once Inside lhe 20, but could called back. In the final period Dave Yarger passed to Hynes and ville touchdown on a 13-yard run. Ron Evans passed to Mike Jame­ son who traveled 40 yards to score. Jameson hauled the ball in almost out of the arms of Stutz, who had intercepted Red Raider heaves most ot the night. Jim Hummel's blocking was out­ standing for Nashville. Bellevue soared to an 16-0 lead over Vermontville on .Ellsworth Besemer's eight-yard run, Roger Leonard's three-yard smash and Besemer s 35-yard spring. Vermont­ ville made a great bld to overtake them on Vern Reeds two scoring paiaes. to Don Hummel for 17 yards and BUI Tompkins for nine. Big Lake Odessa had no trouble with Dimondale. Dick Haxel scored three times and Bob Tuleckl. Koger Cats and John Jackson ’56 Chevrolet sets new Pikes Peak record in top-secret test! Not long ago a hush-hush, camouflaged ’56 Chevrolet scorched the •nerve-break­ ing road up Colorado's Pikes Peak for a new NASCAR* certified record—the first time that old King of the Mountains has seen a new official stock car record in yearsl And what^ a road! 170 chilling turns and no guaftirail! It's the first and only timetf-rttw-Bfodel ever proved itself such a great road car before its introduc­ tion! The '56 Chevrolet showed the kind of performance that makes driving safer and more fun. So wait for the car that beat the King of the Mountains! Coach Burcham's Woodland Wild­ cats clawed their way to a 7-6 first period advantage, but then dropped behind when Tom Coplin scored from three yards out in the third. Olivet had scored first, but Wood­ land came right back with George Forman's beautiful 70-yard run. He kicked the extra point. The scores by quarters: NASHVILLE 6 13 0 12—31 PORTLAND • 0 0 6—6 Hyman Shaperio, Jr. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet takes great pleasure in announcing the appointment of Mr. Hyman Shaperio, Jr., as new car and truck sales manager. Mr. Shaperio comes directly from the Ophelia Motor Sales where he has had years of experience in allowing too much for trade ins. Ophelia Motor Sales went broke. Mr?Shaperio believes in making no profit on each individual deal, the idea being if he makes a lot of deals he will make money. He adheres to the idea of 1000 times nothing is more than 100 times nothing. Mr. Shaperio is getting restless and wants to start figuring on the new 1956 Chevrolet. Rumor has it that the prices are going up, but the factory hasn’t notified him as yet so he is going to figure on the basis of the old low 1955 price toward a new 1956. Better stop in and see Mr. Shaperio. you’ll save by it. Mr' Shaperio has a nick name, just come in and ask for Screwy. A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET The hot one'sFRIDAY, even hotter! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 -. Haitingi NO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER U, 1855 PAOB FOUR Don't delay! Start today! You too will cheer $Anni<MiuiKitei! CO^£ YOU CAN PUT CO** B61 IN CUT-UP, YOUR TRUST MEATS! "Super-Right^ Quality* PAN ready FRYING 39c CHICKENS SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS, ALL MEAT FRANKFURTERS , 49c , 39c , 79c . BLADE CUTS— SUPER RlGHI BEEF Chuck Roast Ground Beef Rib Steaks ONE GRADE-NONE FINER SUPER RIGHT QUALITY. r CUT 39‘ OR (BREASTS-LB. . . . AfcP’t “Supar-Right" Quality is a reliable thi I "’Super-Right" enures you choose »t AfcP is Qualify-N'int . . . ContrclledRi{ht . . . Pttpared-Ripd . . . Sold- — U.S. raw. NO. * 1 r—S . Mich. Potatoes LARGE. SNOWY WHITE HEADS 23‘ Cauliflower 2 US. 15® 10 A 39c DOL 59c 29c 7c 4 tit 79c 4'^ 79c CALIFORNIA NO SIZE EXCELLENT FOR JUICE LIS. JERSEYS ’S OR OR CHERRY ’ Lt. PORK SPRING. FULLY TRIMMED FANCY SLICED ^Because meat represents about 25% of your food budget, it’s important to know ’Tbkay Grapes U. $. I Maine Potatoes I SO-174. Florida Oranges Sweet Potatoes FIRM HEADS Cabbage LIBBY CHICKEN. BEEF TURKEY Meat Pies Fruit Pies LIMY S, APPLE 49c 49c 29c 69c ’1.05 79c 39c 89c Sliced Bacon AU. GOOD—LEAN LAYERS Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND Beef Liver YOUNG STEER GENUINE Leg o’ Lamb Super Right Bacon1 THICKQUALITY. 2 LEGS THIGHS Fryer Parts BVc) Halibut Steaki choice sue: JOHNS Oysters .SOLIDCAFN PACK—STANDARDS 99 50 l p.ck -ic-w _________________ _ r ’apple AiPS PR>B assortment ’’ ,.„.*rt>kra AUP—»n<1 W i U. 5 NO. I. McIntosh APP‘OS .---7 Jonathan Apple* Spy Apples •ui ' .us’3-48 Baptist Balloon Release Success The "Balloon Release ’ of the Has­ tings Baptist Sunday school was a real success Rev. Ruscell Houseman announced. • The flrat week' after Uie balloons were released 37 Individuals who found them wrote back to the boys and girls. They were found irf many differ­ ent places, in Michigan, Ontario. Canada. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Mary­ land and Washington. D. C. One man wrote back that^he be­ lieved the message of the gospel tract, and was receiving Christ as ins own personal Saviour. The church is sending a gift to all those' that are heard from, Rev. Houseman said. Those receiving a prize at the Sunday school were Janice Armour, whose balloon wan the first one heard from: Daryle Cappon’s went to Washington. D. C. and received a prize for the balloon that had gone the greatest distance. A prize will be given each week. - CHURCHES ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A Reitz, Assistant Sunday Masses; 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5, 8 to 0 p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, week­ days before Masses. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 1ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson street Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Mra. Ran­ kin. supt. Worship service. 11 am. Young people’s meeting. 6:30 pm. Emmett Gast, young people's counrelor. Missionary lesson by young folks. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ day. fr30 pm. Come and hear the old fashioned gospel. North Maple Grove Special Service! COATS GROVE By Mra. H. A. WooUnun Special services marking the 75th anniversary of the North Maple Grove E.ILB. church are continuing and this Thursday evening George Marshall, of Battle Creek, is U> speak. Services will be conducted tach evening, except Saturdays, through Sunday. Oct. 30. On that day the Rev. Wendell Bassett, of Kalamazoo, district superintendent. CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts Harold Mumah and family enter­ tained her sister and family from Kentucky last Wednesday for din­ ner. ★ Mrs. Ida Skinner and Mra. Gertie Harris entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon. The table was in the Halloween motif. The ladles started ’ piecing their quilt. A nice luncheon was served. * Mr. and Mra. Guy McNec, Howard Colburn and family and Charles Poland and family ale Sunday din­ ner with Charles Gibbs. Mr. and' Mrs. Leon Potta enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mra. Min­ nie Churchin, Mr. and Mrs. Alec PolU and Mr. and Mra. Julian Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus were Sunday callers at the Potts* home. * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller spent Saturday evening at the Ouy McNees’. * Mrs. Gertie Harris and Charles Skinner accompanied Mr*. Ida Skinner to Grand Rapids Sun­ day and were dinner guests of Mrs. Winnie Coyendall. Francis Haight and family were Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Jenett Price, and family and helped little Jeffrey celebrate his first birthday. * Harold Mumah and family were visitors of her par­ ents Sunday. WEST HOPE JeHersan Street UB Church Roily Day Quart speaker lor the Rally Day . The chicken supper went off nicely The committee wishes to thank al! those who helped In any way. * There were 12 from our church who went to Dowagiac on Bunday. Oct. 8. to attend the District Christian Fellowship. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider, of Woodland, called BUD- Hurtfington college. Hunlftlftan. Ind A special offering for the college Victory fund will be taken. There will be choir numbers by the elTUdren and young people and a special promotion day skit. Sev­ eral youngrters art being promoted. Mrs. Nellie Cappon spent the and Mr. and Mra. Harvn Woodman. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy wc were sorry to get tne news or Carey, ot Doster, and on Sunday atthe death of Earl Weygandt’a wife, i tended lhe 50th anniversary of Mr. Wllda, at Branchville. Md. She was and Mra. Harry Hale, of Silver a native of Southern Virginia but Creek. Mrs. Cappon and Mr. and the Weygandt family Is well known Mra. Carey were Thursday ruppcr here in church circles. * Mr. and guests or Mr. and Mnj. Leo Seebe r. Mrs. Lawrence Chase visited the let­ ter’s father. Ora Lehman, of South­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH east Woodland, at Leila hospital fol­ Rev. Wm. H. Helrigel. D.D. lowing surgery. He was getting Sunday school. 0:45 am. along as well as possible. Worship service. 11 am. Topic: Hubert Barnum has had an attack of rheumatism, but Is Improving. * Boys between 8 and 11 yean and Mrs Virginia Darby had the mis­ their parents are Invited to attend fortune to injure her right thumb the Methodist Pack Cub Scout by getting it caught In the car door. meeting Oct. 27 at 7:30 pm. Report of Condition of “Tho Hastings City Bonk TOTAL IFEP0HIT8 .. TOTAL LLABILrriKS (aol h>rluJlnr .uUrdiiiltd By Mrs. Ira Osgood OATITAL ACCOUNTS Miss Jeannine Anders spent the 3S. Capital weekend of Oct. 8 will! her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders, Middleville. * Mra. Carl Engelter, Mrs. Bruce Smith and Mrs. TOTAL LIABILTTILS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Fred Smith. of Lansing, were recent good. Friday guests were Mrs. Vera Vedder, Mrs. Blanche Day. Mra. Berniece Goodwin, Mrs. DorLv Hogle, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Ruth King, and Mra. Mildred Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Swance. all of Olivet. Weekend 10 am. Sunday school. guests -were Mra. Rose Dunn. Mrs 11 am. Preaching service. Lloyd Goodall, and Mra. Lome 3:30 pm. Greenfield convalescent Lynch, of Woodstock. Ontario. * A Service. number of lhe young people from 7 pm. Y.PJ3. our community attended Uie Barr)' 7:45 pm. Preaching service. County C.E. Union meeting at Che Bible study at the Woods’ home Caledonia U.B. church. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young people meet at the same hour at Bob Mrs. Wilson Guldet was a Friday Munns'. lunna*. I supper supper guest ot Mrs. Maurice OnChurch prayer service Wed., 7:30 troth. MKMOBAMDA AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY 4 Applesauce 49 SULTANA, NEW LOW PRICE IONA, SELECT QUALITY 35 Bartlett Pears 3 ”«• *1.00 Salad Dressing 2JO-OZCANS 18-OL CANS ll'A-OL CAN Prune Plums 2 Sweet Potatoes OUR FINEST QUALITY _ Cut Green Beans Dromedary Cake Mix 3 SULTANA. FINE QUALITY IONA 39c 39c 10c 67c ANN PAGE 45 Macaroni 3 AL. 45c Spaghetti Noodles 16-OZ. PKG ANN PAGE. J VARIETIES OQjt 47G Crisco Shortening 3 <£ 91c Fluffo Shortening 3 cl*’n 91c 4 SMALL CAKES 23c LGL PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c GRANULATED DETERGENT, LGE. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. 72c Ivory Soap Ivory Snow Tide Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT, LG. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT, LG. PKG. 30c GT. PKG. FOR COOKING OR SALADS QT. BOT. Wesson Oil Heinz Baby Food 72c 72c STRAINED BARS HERMAN DRA MATIC DRIVE CAKES. GET SET FOR HALLOWEEN.' Leui Pops ASSORTED ■ CANDY SUCKERS OF -k?oo Harvest Mix Baby Ruth Bars WORTHMORE 10: value 49c lit 29c 1A 69c Fruit Cukes S£. ‘1.45 *2.79 ‘3.99 Cherry Pie _ _Parker _ _ _, reg _ _. _ jane ea. 39c Sunshine Layer Cake JAH, 39c 1% £ 17c White Bread PARKER JANE FOR NATIONAL DONUT WEEK TERRIFIC, THRIFTY Tt———I- JANE PARKER, Plain Donuts Sugar Donuts lolly Filled Donutt UODUIS JANE PARKER JANE PARKER 'JANE PARKH DOZ. POL PKG. Jrtauay! Oldtmobilee for IO.*>6! Jetaway! . . . itOMerfully powerfully i>mooth—sn entirely new idea in auloi___ transmUaions! Jeimmy! . . . jue» one of the many major advancements you can count on in Olds for ’561 23c 25c 25c (>ld«mobi|e'< new Jetaway Hydra-Matie will briny you the smoothfl, imrat woiirlerfiil ilriking ever! IT'S CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME! Butter 47c Mammoth Cheese Mild Colby Cheese 47c 5jar$ Gerbers Baby Food 5jARS 47c Dash Dog Food NAPTHA 67c Beechnut Beby Food STRAINED OUR SILVERBROOK 5jars stuined 45c Tomato Juice AV. FINEST QUALITY 2 28c 3 Laundry Soap F6LS Townhouse Crax iS 31c Woodbury Soap 2 SaTH 3££s26c 2Sc 15c FINE QUALITY omy and dependability that million* of Hydra-Matie oUnera know »o well. Juul unil/or Jetauay... another "■** Olds ides’* on its way in the terrific ’56 models I && 63 AGED I YEAR u 59c .. 47c 56 OLDSMOBILES Ad Effective Th re ugh Saturday, October Und ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST PHONE 2553 �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER f, 1953 Audience Hears Christian Science Lecture Sunday ausiu iviwwmift ■ vs Catholic Mtn Oct. 13 Church News Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. pastor of St. Ros*, and Rev. Fr. J. A. Relte, aastoUDt. and man from St. Rose. Delton, Middleville and Dowling at­ tended the organisation meeting of the Cathedral deanery of the Coun- FIRST^CHURCH OF CHRIST?1™' cll of Catholic Men held Thursday SCIENTIST night In- Grand Rapids. Among the •46 W. Green speakers was the Most Rev. Allan J. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Babcock, bishop of the Grand Rap­ "Probation After Death." ids diocese. Sunday school, 11 am. ■ ■■ B Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pan. "Who is It that demands our obedlence?" ' questioned James Harry McReynolds October 9. In a public lecture on Christian Science at the church edifice. given under the aus­ pices of the Pint Church ot Christ. Scientist, of this city. Answering his own question, Mr. McReynolda said. "In the words of the First Com­ mandment the divine decree to. Thou shalt have no other gods be­ fore me’ " (Rar. 30:3). And to lhe further question. “What. does obe­ dience to divine law involve?" he explained. “It involves yielding to the law of Love. In lhe Gospel of The Harvest festival and home­ John it to recorded." he continued, "that Jesua raid. 'If ye keep my coming of the Freeport Methodist commandments, ye shall abide In church is to be held Sunday, Oct. 30. my love; even as I have kept my Special activities begin with lhe Fathers commandmenu, and abide 11 am. worship service, followed In his love' " (15:10). by a potluck dinner in the ehurch basement. There will also be a 2 Mr. McReynolds, of Dallas. Texas, pm. meeting. is a member of the Board of Lec­ tureship of The Mother Church. The The Rev. Floyd Drake will be the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in guest speaker. He will deliver lhe Boston.. Mass. The subject of the morning sermon and will allow slides lecture was, “Christian Science: The of the Clark home in Grand Rapids, Way of Obedience to Divine Law." where he is superintendent. Continuing with his subject, the There will -be time to renew old lecturer stated that "In* obedience to acquaintances and make new ones, the will of God one works with as­ and special music is scheduled for surance. since that which Ood de­ both services. Canned and fresh mands of man to certain of accom­ fruit and vegetables, and Jams and plishment. because the divine de­ Jellies, will be placed at the altar to mand and the ability to meet the be taken to the Clark home. Every­ demand are from the same source. one Invited to attend and share with "How to it possible to know God,| them your abundance. to understand Him. to be assured of goodness are available at all times His presence?" to the question which and under all circumstances. naturally follows, raid Mr. McRey­ "That which is conducive to gen­ nolds. "This query is answered In the Bible," he asserted, "and to made uine security leads to ultimate sal­ practical to human understandings vation. We read In the Christian In this age through the teachings Science textbook. 'Science and of the Comforter. Christian Science. Health with Key to the Scriptures' In Deuteronomy <4:35> we read. by Mary Baker Eddy, these words ■The Lord he is God: there Is none <p. 291): *But this last call of wis­ eke beside him.' God. therefore, is dom cannot come till mortals have eternally the same, always like Him­ already yielded to each lesser call self and like nothing else, since there in Ute growth of Christian charac­ Is nothing outside of Hto infinitude. ter. Mortals need not fancy that His infinite goodness, to which or belief in the experience of death with whom He can be compared. will awaken them to glorified being.' God Is wholly good; and In the We attain the blessing of complete magnitude, rublimlty. and grandeur salvaUon by overcoming fear, igno­ of His all-embracing goodness lhe rance, and animality. In other words, realities of being — ability, intelli­ the carnal mind which culminates gence. and substance — are always in death. "Salvation, therefore, is to be available In the overcoming of every human difficulty. gained by living rather than dying. "If each person In this audience 'I shall not die, but live, and de­ clare the works of the Lord,' wrote were asked what he most desired. I am confident," staled the speaker, the Psalmist" ni»:17i. In closing Mr. McReynolds quoted "that the answer would be one re­ lated in some way to his security, from Deut. (10:12. 13). “ 'What doth ills protection from poverty and^uf«- -thFTord thy Ood require ot thee, fering.-. / but to fear the Lord thy God. to "These familiar and comforting walk in all hto ways, and to love words from the twenly-thnd Psalm. him. and to serve the Lord thy God "Hie Lord is my shepherd; I shall with all thy heart and with all thy not want.' cannot be both true and soul, to keep lhe commandments of untrue. If we accept them ns true, the Lord, and his statutes, which I we must accept the fact that God’s । command thee this day for thy bound less substance and Infinite good?' " Freeport Church Plans Harvest » Festival Oct 30 It's Old Stove Round-Up Time GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thia Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “A Heart-Searching Ques­ tion." Kingdom workers* meeting after the service. Sunday school, 9:30 aan. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pan. Adult class Monday, 8 p.m. Grace Guild Wednesday, 7:30 pan. Holy Communion Sunday, Oct. 30. FIRST EVANGELICAL . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 8:55 am. Nursery school 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 am Sermon: "The Voice of the Churth." Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Ser­ mon : "God’c Heaven." Tuesday, Oct. 25, 8 pm. Father A: Son bsnquot. Tickate 81 Interesting program planned. Wednesday. 7:30 pm Prayer and Bible meditation. Wednesday. 1 pm Oct. 26, Fall Institute Olivet church. Grand Rap­ ids. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir practice. Nov. 2 through Nov. 13. Fall evan­ gelistic services. Guest speaker, the Rev. Wm. Kotesky, farmer confer­ ence supt. Service? each night 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor, Rev. Earl Scare Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. CYF. 6:30 pm. Study. Nancy Grashula ; devotions, David Chase; pi­ anist, Jeanice Barnum. Remember Family Night Friday. Supper at 7 pm. Rev. Dwight Smith, pastor of the Church'of lhe Breth­ ren. will speak. . ASSEMBLY OF GOD. WCTU meets with Atuira Darby Rev. Rlcliard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:4*5 am. Robert Wed., Oct. 26. All county officers Osls. Sunday school supt. Sunday urged to be present. school letaon: "Paul Preaches With Power." Acts chapters 13 and 14. JEFFERSON STREET October to our enlargement month. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Let us double our efforts to get new Sunday school. 9:45 am. ones into the Sunday school who are Morning worship. 11 am. not attending Sunday school else­ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. where. Golden text: 'The Gospel of Evening rervice. 7:30 pm. Christ Is the power of God unto sal­ Prayer meeting and Bible study vation to everyone that belleveth." Romans chapter 1. verse 18. Central each Wednesday and Saturday at Truth: "Ood calls and the church the church, 7:30 pm. Rally Day. Dr. Elmer Becker. sends forth witnesses." Huntington. Ind., speaker. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Remember we are in a conference Christ Ambassadors, 6 p.m., Sun­ wide Sunday school contest. Come day. and do your part. Plans are being Evening service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible ctudy. made for a Halloween party Oct. 27. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Anyone needing transportation HA8TINB8 BAPTIST CHURCH may call lhe pastor. 2848. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. J. BALTIMORE Smith, supt. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning service. Message: M. L. Roberts. Pastor “Repentance in the Book of Revela­ Sunday school 10:15 with church tion." service following In a unified ser­ 6: 30 pm. Young people's meet­ vice. The Junior choir will sing. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service ings. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. and Bible study at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell, near Lacey. . Family Night Friday at the par­ sonage. Refreshment, sandwiches, cake and Jello. Bring table service. Everyone welcome. If you haven’t met lhe new pastor and wife, come out and give them a welcome. Couples' Club. Potluck dinner at the ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrke. 646 W. Green. Monday. 3:30 pm. The Primary' club. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Neighbor­ hood meeting for parents at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. 972 Cook road. Leader. Mrs. .Attic Hy. Friday and Saturday, Rummage rale In Ute Kirk house. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cub Scouts In the Presbyterian Hall. Parente are FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH invited. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. The EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Westminster Fellow-hip 9 am. Holy Communion. 9:45 am. The Adult Bible class. 11 am. Family rervice and sermon. Teacher, Leason Sharpe. Nursery, and classes for children 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ during the sermon. tion: "God Js Speaking To You." Thursday. Oct. 30. 7:30 pm. Plan­ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramsey visited ning conference for Cub Scouts. Saturday. Oct. 22. 6:30 p.m. The relatives in St. Johns last week. •7:90 pm. Evening sendee. Mrsrage: "The Bible Keys — To Whom Do They Belong?" Special music. Monday, Big Boys' Roundup. Jun­ iors 3:30 p.m.. Seniors 6:45 pm. Wednesday — Teacher Training class. 7:15 p.m.; Prayer meeting tad Bible study. 7:45 pm.; choir rehear­ sal, 8:45 pm. . Thursday. Blg—Olrto' Roundup. Juniors 3:39 p.m.; Seniors. 1 pm. A nursery for every service. -----------------------------------------------------------Thu winter... GET ALL THE CLEAN YOU’LL BE PAYING FOR! kepiace lhal chokedup Iarmice filler now GOODYEAORDS TH aAzLvcLhJL — -■•= Mercury offers 10 new safety features. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. Catechtom class Saturday, 9 am. Adult class Sunday. 10 am. Sr. Luther League Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Sr. choir Wednesday. 8 pm. More proof of THE BIG Ms leadership* FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Boltwood streets Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 a.m. Church school hour. Clar­ ence Marta, supt. 11 am. Worship service. Message: "The Meaning of Deuteronomy." 4 pm. De Witt Convalescent home service. 7:30 pm. Devotional service led by Men's Fellowship. 8 p.m. Message: "Sin and Salva­ tion" series. Hastings Wesleyan METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Rev. Jay E. De Neff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wed.. 7:45 pm. Midweek prayer meeting. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Rollte Poe, Pastor Briggs: — Worship rervice, 9:15 am. Sunday schbol. 10 a.m. . Dowling; — Worship service, 10:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Banfield: — Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Worship service, 11:15 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon topic: “Our Church Ex­ tension Fund Campaign." Goodwill: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. MYF meeting, 7:3tf pm. Quimby: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 ami MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. Auction Harvest Festival and Family Night supper Saturday, Oct 22. at 8 pm. Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor Sermon topic: "A Lad and Two Small Fish." Welcome Corners Church: Worship service. 0:30 a.m. Church school. 10:15 a.m. Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pm. al the church. Martin Corners Church: Church school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11 am. . MYF meeting at church Sunday. 7:15 pm. . The newly formed Mr. and Mrs club will meet at the Vernon Harbin residence for a Hard Times parly at 8 p.m. this Friday. 3. new safety doom toots are designed to hold doors closed under three times as much impact as former locks. Safely research shows 7-«. NEW CUSHIONED SUN VISORS*, NEW PUlt-SWIVEl SAFETY REARVIEW mirror are extra safeguards for driver and passengers. there is much less likelihood of injury in accidents if passengers are not thrown from the cars. 9-10. NEW 225- AND 21O-HF SAFETY-SURGE V-8 ENGINES AND IMPROVTD SAFETY-GRIP BRAKES. You enjoy more Usable power than ever for «. REAR DOOM safety tootiNO tHviCT* is available in 4-tloor models. split-second pickup, safer passing, easier hill climbing. Slopping Children cannot unlock and open doors until the driver uses u key*. action is smoother, surer, toq, ■ ■ ■ ) Everywhere you took in THE big m for 1956, there’s something new iu see or try. * . —- For instance. THE big m’s new 12-voh electrical system lets you start faster than ever. Mercury's exJusive-in-iU-tield ball-joint ’ front suspension is further improved to give you even more superb haudlingjease and comfort. And the big m is styled netc in dozens of exciting ways, from For 1956 .The big move is 1 •opo-at. nni i bumper to bumper. To accent it.- extra length, there’s spectacular Ho-Tone color styling. Inside, fabric? strewn more «'ub»rlsil. durable, luxurious. Ideal for Steaks, Chop, Hamburgers, Griddle Cakes Published to cMysrailM wM> Oai kaag* Realm by Csosmmm Power Ca. study and choral practice. ' For hardtop fans, the l*c>t news of all is that Mercury'- famous low-silhouette beauty i- now available in every eeric.<—M«oiti laii. Monterey and Custom. See and drive pit big m at your Mercury dealer's. Conic in today! the big Mercury Don t miss the big television hit. td Sullivan's "TOAST Of THE TOWN,'' Sunday evening, 7.00 to 6:00 Station WKZO. Channel HAbTINGB bEVENTH-DAY ADVENTI8T CHURCH Corner Bond and East itreeta Elder Robert J. Relber. Faster 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school Lesion: "Power and Speed of the AjigeU " ^8j>.m. Prayer meeting: evtry Wed­ ' FYI day. 6:30 pm., Junior Bible — — . MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hostings �Tgy HA5TD.-G5yfMg^TgVF,5vAY, OCTOBER 2JUSS SXX PAGE S^WWANT ADS ITS^^RENTIT^^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 56337990 u-twc FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Completa Insurance Service Bonds Business Opportunities MAN OR WOMAN to supply Na­ tionally Advertised Watkins Prod­ ucts to customers In Hastings. Average $50 weekly from start. No investment necessary. We help you start an independent busipess, Write C. C. Hunter. 74 E. Robin­ son Avenue. Barberton. Ohio. 11 3 Res. 47019 SALESMEN AND WOMEN—A busi­ ness of your own. Hours to suit your convenience. We will train you for this pleasant, lucrative work Must be over 25. Write Box GUARANTEED 517, c o The Banner 10 20 Office 2908 TRUSS FITTING by on experienced LyBARKER'S H»Hns. rhowZlU LORIN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phon, 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds jerry anphttj “Your Citizen’^ Man” Rhone 2519 - Na»1 Bank Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 FOR SALE — Milk route, hauling into Middleville 1954 Ford truck, body one year old. Contact John Richardson. Fanners.State Bank. Middleville. 10 20 $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME re­ filling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut ma­ chines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have • car. references, 1640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on per­ centage collections will net up to . $400 monthly with very good posslbiUtes of taking over full time. Incom»£’.ncreasJrtg accordingly. For interview, include phone in ap­ plication. Write Nut-O-Matlc Co.. Inc. 40 Exchange Place, New Vurk 5. N. Y. 10 20 • Corn, Oats. Wheat. Clovcrseed. Beans. Hay & Straw, Pasture WANTED — Custom com picking with new 2 - row John Deere mounted picker with elevator. Walter Fillingham. phone 722 F2. WANTED — Custom com picking with new 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Floyd Jones, Hickory Corners. Phone Or-15127. 11 3 WANTED; PRODUCTION OR TOOLROOM FOREMAN—Wanted experienced man with engineering, tool making and administrative I background for Western Pennsyl­ A Complete Line of Insurance vania manufacturer of lightweight stampings and bottle caps, Excel­ E. R. LAWRENCE lent opportunity with small but well established concern to proper party who can aid in design of new tooling for high speed production, supervise toolroom, and engineer­ ing. Reply to: Sterling Seal Com­ pany. P.O Box 589. Erie Pa. 10 20 with WANTED — Someone to care for three small children. :one 4 weeks, old. 2 under 3 years, and take full diarge of home, permanent posi­ AUCTIONEER tion. Prefer widow who may imve one or two children. Call Wayland Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 PY 26130 collect after 5 p.m. Clarence E Jackson. 10 20 OR 1-7526 AND BE SURE" Lisi YourSales LOREN COPPOCK At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, October 14. 1955 Feeder pigs----------------55-32! Top calves$25-529.25 Second------------------ $18-$25 Common & culls58-518 Sheep---------------------------- 53-55 Lambs$17-$20.30 Young beef __$10-$17.50 --------- $8-511.75 ,$11-$14 Bulls Top hogi Ruffs $14.75-515.40 $11-514.25 -------------- $8-$10 Top calves --------------- $29.25 Victor Brumm, R. I, Nashville Cloyd Noon, Lowell Fop hogs--------------------- $15.40 O. R. Smelker, R. 2, Alto USED FARM MACHINERY Buy Now and Save WOMEN — Christmas selling Marts ea?ly with Avon. Become on Avon representative in your, neighbor­ JOHN DEERE 1951 MODEL M C hood. Write: Avon. 617 S. Hoo^r CRAWLER Ave., Three Rivers. Mich. 10^9 With full‘dozer blade .. . .$1600.00 "INSURE WITH US Dates may be reserved OUR Produce FOR SAUC—IM, Ford V, coup,, FOR SALE—25 pigs, 8 weeks old. HAVING NOTICE — I have room for three Keel Tobias. ' 10/20 business in Lake Odessa, we will good condition; two wheel trailer, elderly people m my home. Phone box 6x8, practically new tires on hold a public sale at our store on 3512 or 601 E State Rd. tf FOR SALE—Two. year old Holstein trailer. Glen Freeman, Cloverdale. Oct. 28. 1 pm., on ail our Inven­ heifer with heifer calf by her side, Mich. ' 10720 tory consisting of chick feeders WANTED — Livestock trucking to Also DeSoto car for sale, cheap. and waterers, hog and dairy equip ­ any market, reasonable prices James Cousins. R.F.D. 1. Nashville, FOR SALE OR'TRADE—1947 Ford, ment and all supplies and mis­ Will Letson. Woodland phone 3404. or 2 miles north and '.i mile east tires used very little. Owner gone cellaneous. Tingley produce Co. of Nashville. 10/20 In service. Phone 4-9621, Mrs. 10/27 Lewis Reid. 10/20 FOR SALE, COWS — Three regis ­ Farm Machinery DO-IT-YOURSELF-Electric floor tered Jerseys, 2 fresh. Also bull sanders for rent. Large and small FOR SALE-1954 Buick four door, servlet 4ge. Oscar Kaechele. Mldradio, heater. One owner car. 528 FOR YOUR NpEDS in farm ma­ size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. difrille. phone 4425.10/20 8. Park, phone 2821.10/20 chinery, parts and service, call Phone 2654. 11/10 your International Harvester jFOR SALE—Three Guernsey cows. 2 FOR SALE—1946 International NOTICE—Blds will be received by Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., fresh and 1 due soon. Shirley Gil­ truck. l’-j ton. Phone 776F5. Ray­ the Board of Education Vermont­ phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 lespie. phone 46644. 10/20 mond Owen. 10/M ville Community Schools far <H FOR' SALE—Used Allis Chalmers FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for 1946 Ford school bus. Bus may be FOR SALE—’51 Ford Custom V-8 mounted corn picker; used W. D. seen al Dewey’s Garage. Vermont­ service. best of blood line*. Shrop­ for quick sale, good rubber. Phone AlUs Chalmers tractor: used Horn ville. Bids may be sent to office shire rams, one aged and one 4176. . 10'27 loader; used co-op E. 3 tractor. of Superintendent, Vermontville yearling. Wm. Frey. Caledonia R.1. B. L. Peck. 429 S. Michigan. 10 20 School on or before Tuesday. Nov. FOR SALE—’53 Chevrolet 2 door phone MO 4355. 11 3 1. The board reserves the right Bel-Air. looks like new. cream and FOR SALE—New Idea one row com FOR SALE ORJRADE—Registered to accept or reject any Ofc all blds. green. Cull tonight 2880. picker. Used one year, picked less Hampshire buck. Call 3837 Middle­ than 20 acre*. Perfect condition. ville after 5:00 p.m. 40 20 Wanted — Real Estate Reasonable. Robert I. Johnson. Pets Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-5751( W ANTED'TO BUY FROM OWNER Miscellaneous WANTED—Good home for 3 year Two-bedroom bungalow with full basement. Will pay cash. Write old spayed small female dog. Mrs. O. Inwood. Vermontville or Raised with children. Call 2426. phone Vermontville 3301, CEMENT BLOCKS We'll be glad to figure with you on any type ut building PENNOCK CONCBETK PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville • Poultry :in. : •. Wanted to Rent for'SALE — 100 DeKalb Hybrid ELDERLY GENTLEMAN with TV yearling hens. Harry Lenz. Has­ tings phone 44187. 10 20 wants home mot apt. or room'. Could pay $45 per month. Write Box 520. c o The Banner. 10,-27 FOR SALE—Yearling White Leg­ horn hens. Clarence Chaffee, WANTED — Housetraller to rent, phone 44162. 10 20 must be modem. Call 45635. 10'20 Produce • Wood u SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ GAN’S BEST ripe, golden, green. WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Hubbard squash. Buttercup. De­ FOR SALE—Boiler, steam or hot licious. all kinds. Pumpkins. Bur­ logs. Be sure toxall us or write watar. far 5-8 room home; boiler, JOHN DEERE 1945 MODEL B ton. mile soqth of Bellevue. 10/27 before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON steam or hot water, for 10-14 room With lights and starter ... $600.00 LUMBER MPG. CO., CHAR­ home; radiators, fittings and stok­ POTATOES FOR SALE-Will de­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 ers for same. Write Box 518, c o liver, Call 48613. 10 27 I.H.C. 1948 MODEL C or 1960. U The Banner. 11 3 With 2 bottom plow and culti­ WANTED — Standing Umber, maple, • For Rent — City, Country, vators $700.00 RAISE BLUEBERRIES—Plant tills walnut, cherry, basswood, and fall, four year plants available. and Resort white oak. Reliable, firm. Call MASSEY HARRIS 1946 MODEL Cultural instructions given. Select Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan, 101 JK. location. Inquire'Greenhouse. Del­ FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cab­ Homer Smith. " if With cultivator ... ..$695.06 ton. Mich., plump 78F3. 10/27 ins; also trailer space available with bathhouse accommodations. DRY WOOD FOR SALE — Phone 4 ROLLS PICK FENCING, 4 Ft. FOR SALE — Fresh, sweet cider, Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge 45312 bring your Jugs; 55c a gallon! Park, Hastings ohone 45642. tf 'Friday and Saturday at the Fann­ ers' Market. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Notice FOR SALE—One Durham cow. due Nov. 5. One Guernsey cow. due Nov. 20. Bangs tested. 3 miles N.E. Hastings, George James. 10' 20 CORRIEDALE RAMS—All ages for u sale. Also a few registered ewe lambs. Lyle Champion. 1 mile east SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let of Doster. Plvone Prairieville 5F11I. our experienced service man repair 10/27 your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars, ready pair work handled. CaU Service for service. C. A. Story it Sons. Dept . Montgomery Ward, Has­ 1839 Nelson. Grand Rapids, phone tings 2704. tf Grand Rapids CH-59669. 10/20 I ,i I..i • .i 10 20 FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at 209'4 S. Michigan Ave. Utilities furnished. Inquire 128 S. Michi­ gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up IO FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake Al­ 200)—available at imaU rental fee. gonquin, 4 kitchenette apis., strict­ ly modem, furnished, nicely deco­ CaU Episcopal ParUb Houm or Rectory. M rated. Available Sept. 15 to May15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. See owner on premises weekends. 10'20 Phone 4-6816. tf CHIMNEY BLOCKS FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, e Household Goods utilities paid. Phone 45423. 317 E. With Fine BnUt-in Both Concrete and Light Weight High. tf FOR SALE—Several eood used tele­ visions. Central Radio and TV. Before You Build, See . . . APARTMENT —Nicely furnished 4 Service, 119 N. Church St., phone room upper apartment. Private PENNOCK CONCRETE 2499. tf Employment—Help Wanted bath and entrance. Also two PRODUCTS . rooms lower .with private entrance. FOR SALE—3 room. Quick Heat oil no 2791 Naahlifla 126 S. Broadway. tf heater with tank. $30 Warren J ANU WHEREAS r in arpurdanr* Calms. Doster, Mich.. R. 1. 21'FOR RENT—House at 602 E Green. in S*«th miles west of Cressey. 10'20 $60 per month. Carl Kaechele. 512 NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and AND WIIKIIKAS ll> W. Grand, phone 2228 10 20 FOR SALE—Llvine room suite. 840 white prints in an album for 5c Phone DR 4-5443 Lake Odessa. per print. No charge for develop­ FOR RENT — Modern 3 bedroom ing rolls. Make GARDNERS house in 4th ward, utilities fur­ Doilara for th PHARMACY your headquarters nished. garage. Phone 3369. 10'20 FOR SALE—Dining room suite, re­ for photographic needs. Save with frigerator. grain drill, disc, manure S it H Green Stamps. tf FOR RENT—Two all modern fur­ spreader, hay forks and rope, nished cottages at Algonquin lake metal boat; ducks. Also hay. Lester NOTICE—Your old tires are worth until June 1 Tele; 4-6611. 10/20 Lord. Prairieville phone 19F2-3. money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is now going to recap tires. We will FOR RENT - Modern upstairs 4 room furnished apartment. Private •afflrirni tu iiniid, r<a»Uur pay cash for all the old 15“ and FOR SALE — Kalamazoo furnace, entrance. Adults. $12 per week. 16“ tires that are in recappable one large 28 inch, fire pot fur­ Call after 5 pm. 735 N. Broadway. condition that you may have SOW TIIKHEFOH.E.BK IT. BJSOI.VKH nace. Good condition. One warm around your house. $2 00 for^each air register. Call 4-TO41 or 45911 15" tire and $3.00 for each 16" tire. FOR RENT—Large 1 room down­ stairs furnished apt., .2 blocks from Bring them tn to us nowl tf town, utilities furnished. Phone FOR SALE—Nearly new Frigidalre 46771. 10 27 electric stove; Norge refrigerator, about 3 years old. Phone 4-8418* FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. 2 blocks from town. Phone 46771. RELIABLE GIRL or woman tor light housework in farm home for FOR SALE—Cherry dresser. Call at 2 udults. In Cloverdale area. Live 414 W Madison, phone 2402. 10 20 in. Call Delton 71F13 in evening. FOR SALE — Small Quaker oil heater, complete with blower. $15. MAKE $135 AND UP every week W. D. Brooks. Cloverdale, phone Full or part lime. Take orders for Delton 9IF4. 10 M America's largest selling, nation­ ally advertised Liquid Fertilizer FOR SALE—Nice, clean, very good since 1946. Written Guarantee. No furniture. White steel kitchen investment. Excellent opportunity cabinets, base and top; lovely for expansion. Write "Na-Churs" china bullet, antique secretary Plant Food Co.. 472 Monroe St.. bookcase; garment cabinet, vicMarion. Ohio. . 10 27 trola cabinet, and other good things priced reasonable. At 314 WANTED — Office girl for typing, N. Church St. 10/27 prefer older married woman, part time to start, may develop into • Livestock lull time position. Write Box 519. c o Banner, giving qualifications FOR SALE—Two registered Here­ and salary expected. 10 20 ford bulls. 13 and 14 months old. Phone Hastings 2852. tf STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS are in need of several ladles with cars WAN i eD—Dairy cows and heifers, interested in coming $1,000 be­ fresh or due to freshen soon. J, W tween now and Christmas, part or Hulzenga, Box 401, Grandville. full time. For Interview write or Phone Ardmore 63276, 11/24 phone A. Louden. R. 1. Hastings, 4-6148. 10 27 FOR SALE — 5 Yorkshire boars Werlin Love. 3197 Carlisle High­ WANTED—Two ladies with cars. M way. Charlotte, Mich. 10/20 hours work per week,, above aver­ age earnings- For interview write MEAT TYPE HAMPSHIRE BOARS M. VanDam. 10 Ebinger, Climax, AND GILTS—Annual Fall Sale or phone Shadyside 65281. 10 - 27 and Show. Smith's Sale Pavilion. M16, 3 miles west of Williamston WANTED—Woman to baby sit. 2 Oct. 24 at 3 pm. Show and 4H and pfC-school chlldrcfi. by week in FFA Judging contest with awards country home. Call alter 5 pm. for all entrants. Educational pro­ 733F2. 10 20 gram «by Dr. Pearson of Mfi.U. on meat type bogs and carcasses Wanted — Employment at 7 p.m. Sale at 8 p.m. Very fine and large offering. Mich. Hamp­ shire Swine Breeders Assn. 10 20 LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Light Weight and Concrete Building Blacks in various UNITED STATZS OF AMZBIOA STATE OF MICHIQAX COUNTY OF BABBY VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Big Liquidation Sale Prices Slashed For Cash OBDEB APTOnrriMQ TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS AND DBTEBMlNINa HEIBS n,m, of mid VUU1 VIIJ.AGF. OF WOODLAND thTvifLtOK of wdorihANtf Il'IlHW ' v For Sale — City, Country, PbiUp H. Miwb.lL Judo .and Resort FOR SALE—60 acre farm. 1% miles north of Woodbury' or 4 miles east ol Lake Odessa on M»66. New garage, cow barn and other build­ ings. Modem house completely . refinished, upstairs apartment, gas heat, 18 acres alfalfa. Phone after duws. Plywood, Plumbing. Electrical 4:30 pm. for appointment. Lan­ Hardware, Electric Refrigerators, sing Ivanlioe 2-9817. 10/20 LEGAL NOTICE Th» B & B Wrecking Co. NOTICE—After this date, Oct 10. FOR SALE — 32 Special Marlin, 1955, I will not be responsible for sheepskin lined case and cleaning any debts contracted for by any­ rods. Phone 48514. 10'20 one other than myself. Sid Williams 10 20 FOR SALE—Action glast. bow. 43 lb. puli. Telephone 4-6611. 10 20 NOTICE—Many nearly new articles at Episcopal Rummage Sale Thurs. FOR SALEr-Dcer rifle. 30-30 Marlin. Like new. Franklin Smith,*Woodland, R- 1. telephone 2737. 8:30 to • Used Cars, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts FOR 8ALE - 1953 Nash Rambler convertible, in good condition with lots of extras. CaU Middleville 2239 nlghta Sundays. tt FOR SALE—Four Goodyear tubcleaa tires, size 7.60 x 15. White HI OHM sidewalls. $100. R. H. Brooks. Clov­ TfHLMLST FUND. erdale, phone Delton 91R22. 10.20 Iron mr*u«* rw«in4 d FOR SALE VERY CHEAP - 1952 Packard. Phone 2880 between 6 and 9 tonight only. 10/20 VUIm V. ai.ouo.oa or tub. Several large and Mnall building* to • Sporting Goods HUCKLEBERRY^G U N SHOP be arranged. Scope specialist and general gun-J smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, gun cases, ammunition and other shooters’ supplies. Open daily un­ til 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. 247 Elm Street Douglas Young. - tf BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. Phone WO 2-7555 Rang* fee 25c. Ammunition on OPEN SUNDAYS' 9 A.M. til NOON grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east ot 10 20 Delton. M HASTINGS THEATRE—Now Show­ ing; Samuel Goldwyn's great-pic­ ture “Wuthering Heights" This • picture ranks with "Gone With The Wind" and other all ume greats. See it now al lhe start of its new run Also Joel McCrae "Stranger on Horseback." SundayMonday-Tuesday; Judy Garland "Wizard of Oz." First allow Sun­ day* 5:00, Wednesday Oct. 26; "Sally Massey" WKZO-TV *t*r and "The Tune Timers" on our stage; plus Judy Canova’s latest “Lay That Rifle Down' Two shows ,7:0O-9; 15. 10 20 IIKKOLI* E. 'hl* nolle*. upon (■,600.00 VILLAGE Or WOODLAND COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN WAKO F.RWAY IU b* MbUcl* OBDBK FOB PUBLICATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1955 PAGE SEVEN Vermontville Lady PERSONALS l ather of Nashville Dies at Pennock Man Succumbs Mrs. Lois KnufTnian. of Alto, was the gu»t of Mr. and Mrr. o: D. Thomas E. Powers. 86. a retired pan. from Uie Otto Funeral home in Bauer Saturday. She attended the fanner, who had lived several yean Vermontville for Mrs. Alva May Centennial festivities with Mr. and in Kalamo township, died Thursday, Oct. 13. in the Langham Convalesteacher for many years Mrs. Patterson died early Sun­ family were Sunday gueata of day morning in Pennock hospital. Bom on July 22. 1867. in Hamlm township, Eaton county, she was tile I The Hubert Cooks left Tuesday daughter of Orin, and Mary Jane’ for Florida where they will spend । VanValkehbergt Rose. She spent the winter and en route are visiting her early years in Eaton Rapids, a few dayr in Alpena. Eunice 1.. Heed in Chicago. and taught in the rural schools of Surviving ure <>nh son. Thomas A., the Vermontville areg prior to her of Nashville; four grandsons, and marriage in. pct , 1695, Jo Henry < wo-ft reavgrandaoM, ------------ -----------Patterson. Mr. Patterson “Sled in Services were Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Otto Funeral home m Ver­ montville. with Rev. p. Willard Mrs. Sherman Clirtord and daush- Kime officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemtery. Jackron Saturday to attend the daughter. wedding of Henry Nollen and Gloria Miller at St. Mary’s church and the 200 Enjoy Open reception at lhe Sportsmans' club. House at Southeastern Eaton Rapids; one grandson, and ‘ MISs Kay Gamble anti Mrs. Mina Well over 200 parent? and their three great-grandchildren Burial Wits made in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Mr. and Mr.-.. Burl Will spent lhe week of Oct. 2 al St. Ignaee Last; week Mr. and Mrs Will, accompanled by Mi. and Mrs. Jerry Carr, of Woodland, took a trip through the Smoky Mountains. turned to Washington. D. C MrsHilda Zcrbcl and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis." accompanied him to Kala­ mazoo where he look the plane. Mr. und Mrs. king.slt-y Zerbel, of Kal­ amazoo. wdre al.Mj at th# airport to son. Norman, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shultz, of Albion; Mr.s Kate Wilsoh. of Three Rivers, and Mr». Lynn Snyder and Mrs. Orpha Thompson, ot Battle Creek, were Tuesday for Oconto. Wis at Chicago for a few <1 REVLON BRINGS YOU THE family. $64,000 QUESTION tended the open house Tuesday eve­ ning at Southeastern school, held ns a regular PTA meeting. Il u*s AtrirUy a »ocial meet­ ing. with parents conferring with the teacherw in-their respective rooms and inspecting lhe various displays of work done by the tis and called at Pennock hospital Mrr. Gladys McLeod, of Jackson, in on Mr CurtLs. who had a heart at­ honor ui the birthday of Mrs. Mc- tack on Thursday. Mr. Curtis Is now at home nnd u improved. WE Bring You The COMPLETE Now the greatest safety advance ever llNE 0F REVLON COSMETICS! LIVING LIPSTICK,. .. Stays on and on as advertised on the $64,000 TV program. AQUA MARINE . . . Hand-ond body lotion SATIN SET... Hot, spray IN HASTINGS IT'S TAFFEE'S FOR REVLON PRODUCTS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort WE DELI.VEB PHONE 2665 TOM TAFFEE ond FHIL SHERMAN COST OF MILK DEPENDS ON MILK PER COW Ford Lifeguard design h fives And the 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 Engine, you extra protection from major Ford’s Lifeguard safety features See Thunderbird style throughout the lino! include: the deep-center Lifeguard steering glamorous Thunderbird's distinguished flair. with GO-pnwcr . to cushion you in case of accident You see it in the long, low silhouette ... in lhe sweeping.lino from hoodwt head lights in smooth as a breeze. Its deep-block Y-deaign . • - Lifeguard double-grip door locks Io give Good dairymen around here have proved that grain will added make a lot more low-cost jnilk when balanced with open Purina Cow Chow Concentrate. The cost of grinding cushioning your grain and balancing it with Cow Chow is small visors to lessen injuries from impact . . . interior,* when compared with the extra milk many dairymen optional seat belts to hold riders in their seats. fine car at half the line car prk-i Good breeding, sound management, careful sanitation .and good feeding will help you get more milk and make more money, but... hazards. wheel protection under shock for F.very one of Eord's 18 models has the doors springing graceful tail fins. You see it in the la*teful . . . optional Lifeguard design of it.^ motive grille ... in that "hug- nnd Ihr-road" against instrument panel sun look. And Ford's fabulous new •vidcnce tljal it’s truly the too! ’Phis mighty, new Y-8 engine is packed Fairlane and Station Wagon mudeU HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY FISH ER-H ENG ESB ACH, INC Ford Sales and Service have this *202-h.p. Thunderbird engine in .ill Foniomatic are research tested and farm proved. Let’s talk it over. 223 S. Church St. yet runs quirt and Iasi longer! Il not only gives ynu lightning “GO" ... hut. gives you assurance in its splil- Chow to balance 300 lbs. of your grain. All formulas UlWCHO* . Mvnnd p:vi-ing power; You may are getting. Remember, it takes only 100 lbs. of Cow loos i. raKroad Phone 4-4821 . makes it more rigid . . . makes the engine �THE HASTINGS BANNER, tHVBSDAY, OctOBEtt W, 1655 MILLERS MILLER'S ON styling AN EVEN FINER THE NEWESTLOOK IN TIME \oiirs... for as ' EACH A MASTER Never before have we offered a shaving instrument to compare with this new Remington 60 DeLuxe! Never before has it been possible to remove whiskefb so quickly, so smoothly, so easily! It’s the shaver designed for the man who demands perfection. Beautifully styled..<beautifully machined... beautifully gift packaged in rich black, trimmed with golden chrome. And when it comes to per­ formance, this Remington 60 DeLuxe is well nigh unbelievable. It has the greatest live cutting surface ever put on a shaver, so whiskers just melt away at the lightest touch; Shaving heads are mounted S1 DOWN $1 A WEEK NO INTEREST ... NO CARRYING CHARGE Includin. a magnificent IN THE BARBER PALM Of YOUR HAND on the famous Remington Contour principle to get into those hard-to-reach spots which other shavers can’t touch. Drop in at our store today and see for yourself why we say the new Remington 60 DeLuxe is the finest electric shaver ever made. FREE 14 - DAY TRIAL- $1.50 TRADE-IN EASY CREDIT TERMS presentation box $29.50 Less $7.50 Trade-In $22.00 At $1.00 A Week inspired by a rare Italian \ leather masterpiece ' Buy or Layaway NOW I quantity SAVE MONEY Uli III CUPPER WITH FAMOUS nHllLDE LUkE TH 15 Professional, Electric REATEST SAVINGS IN YEAR See them home haircutting MILLER'S AH for only (u'll want to gn/e $2.00 Weekly Your Choice of Bridal Duettos or Solitaires j Lt This Unbelievable f tow nict J HEW SMHMCEL PENS MGR •OW YEAR GUARANTEE $25.00 I Quality gift*, at every price! Our complete selection of Sheaffer'* fine writing equipment cover* all your gift need*. Shop early for prevent* that will be apprew - dated, at ju*J the price A you w ant ta^pay. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS KOI k UllU I HR Illi IISIISI IfBMS III I0W JEWELERS Your Christmas Gift Merchandise Is Hcte. Select Yours Now! USE YOUR CREDIT 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20H955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Mary E. Hollyman hu been in Mrs: Ethel Fuller, of Norhviile. Detroit visiting friends for lhe past was a guest of Mrs. Dan Lewis last four week*. She has relumed to the' Friday. CurUs-E-House. j Max of Mansfield, O. Is Mrs. Helen Teeter, of Caledonia, j spending several days with hl* mowas a Thursday caller of Mrr. Bur- ■ ther, Mrs. Dan Lewis, getting her dett Colant. , ready for the winter. U-M Television Governor, Other Injuries Fatal Hour Over WKZO To Past Freeport ot interest to ­ Officials Send tential parents to students of history be featured lhe City ‘Best Wishes’ Resident on Oct. 9 opening program of SECTION THREE—PACES 1 Fine Lake 4H'ers Plan Ride Sunday to 8 Goodwill 4H'ers Plon.Their Projects Funeral Services Tor Jake Edger |e|(| O|] IVl()n(ia V Fine Luke 4H club members will I Tile Goodwill 4H club met Wed­ Two subjects po meet Friday. Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at nesday. Oct. 12. at the Community and the Cottrell home. R4 Battle Creek, aw i i ■ IL.i,i.... will on House.- President Roger Jones con­ .nd . club ndc U Rhcdulcd tor next, | lhe University Sunday starting from Jeannie Cot-, • J ducted lhe business meeting, with 14 Fuileral services fur Earl Kauff­ of Michigan Television Hour over trell's at 12.30 p.m. ' Funeral service* for Juke Edger. members present The evening war ( harlolte'n Mayor The trail will he marked by green 72. 736 W. Grand, who died jit 5 45 ADcnt.dUcussing ond ilghhw-yn.for man. 18. a former Freeport resident WK2O-TV. Kalamasoo. on Sunday. Praim*9 ilaslingi' and white arrows Green and while |a*n. Friday in Pennock hospital, Winter projects Lenders selected who died Sunday. Oct. Q. in an Oct. 23. at 1 p.m. are the 4H color.-. . were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at are Russell Whittemore, gun* and Omaha. Neb., hospital from an ac­ The first halt hour. •'Frontiers of C roteth and Proprem Earlier this month nine members the Leonard Funeral home. Burial safety; Mrs. Max McKee, sewing. cident In a factory there, were held Health," takes up the/ rubject of There were hundred* of visitors met al their leader’s home. Mrs. | wac in Rutland cemetery REMINGTON . . ROYAL AND, SMITH-CORONA Marvin Smith, junior leader, handi­ Thursday at the Hope Church of obstetrics, with Dr. Tommy Evans. here last weekend for the Centennial Rose Salter, and elected officers. I craft and. electrical, and Mrs. Bur­ the Brethren. University Hospital obstetrician as IN STOCK AND TO ORDER i The Rev Robert Martin officiated special gucatfand Dr. Richard Judge celebration, and many that couldn't They are: Jeannie Cottrell, presl- in Michigan, the Min of Jacob and dette Barber, photography , dent: David Church, vice president; 1 come sent their congratulations to, I and burial was in the Mennonlte as host. the residents of the municipality. George Heneveld. secretary;. Judy I cemetery. The second half ho"W "A Land To He was a life-long resident of Mayor John Hewitt, presiding at Huntington treasurer and BobbyI' Barry cqunty and resided in Has­ j Earl suffered Head injuries on Be Free,” presents the thrilling dlrCoppock club reporter ‘ Sept. 23 and had been huspitallsed covery of the New World from Col­ the formal ceremonies on the Court tings more than 60 year* House lawn, read several of the umbus to Magellan, with Professor । until his death. STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . . j He was bom May 28. 1937, In Howard Peckham, director of the ”beit wishes.” ! rier In the Fourth ward; Hr retired stee'l CARD FILE BOXES Gov. O. Mennen William.* wired: ; In 1942 after 33 year*’ service For i Freeport, lhe son of Joseph and William L. Clements library, as "Be*t wishe* for a most suc­ (Blanche <Rightenberg> Kauffman. Jiost. I the past seven years, he hod spent ------------- •------------ - __ | hir Summers at a cabin at Luther. cessful and enjoyable 100th anni­ He attended Freeport schools and versary celebration. May your fine ■ late last Summer went to Nebraska community continue to prosper to work. | lhe Hastings Lodge X’o. 58. I.O.O.F. and grow. Sincerely regret unable I Earl survived by five brothers. । Mr. Edger is survim to be with you today." BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON . George, of Freeport; Dale, of Chi­ I Eva; three daughters One of the highlights of Satur­ cago; Lawrence, in Iowa; Robert, of Mayor Tony Bailee, of Ionia, ' ' Arioa । Trainor and Mr* Gordon ' Coldwater, and Burton, of Hastings; wired: " . . Citizen* of Ionia Join me day’s Centennial activities was the 'Virginiai Utter. Doth of Hastings, tour sisters. Mrs. Grace Wilcox. Has- I • . 40 9 Q. CC in extending you 'Mayor Hewitt• appearance of the crark Lanring and Mrs. Oscar iLethai Flory, of and all your citizens a most happy Eastern High school band under the . Woodland, and a sister. Mrr. Peter ! tings: Mrs Doyle iTheo. Swan. 1 LISI OCOOD olflll direction of Walter Jenvey. day." I Hastings; Mrs. Harold < Elain) Me1 Vanderbrook. of Hastings. . Millen, of Ann Arbor, and Joyce, at1 Rnt> Edgerton has been elected as The all-male organization ar­ Mayor George Veldmnn. of Grand I hqme; his paternal grandparents, president of lhe Delton High senior Rapids, wrote: "Thank you very rived here promptly In two char­ I Mr nnd Mrs Jacob Kauffman, of Norman Johnson as president 1 much for the kind invitation to at- tered buses, and played a stirring Clarkrville. and maternal grand- of t,lp Junior class: Betsy Light as Itend your activities in celebrating concert prior to the opening of the lather. Gt-orge Rightenberg. president of the sophomore class I' the 100th ahniverrary of the incor­ official Centennial ceremonies on • The body arrived Tuesday. Oct. 11 ■ “”d Don Wooer as president of the poration of Hasting* a* a village In the Court House lawn. TO, Und;. rrndlilon, ot m.rtloJ 71m. SOO .ho 'njoKd lb. ' and was taken to the Winchester freshman class. May. 1855 Please accept my hearti­ R"'''v dul> Funeral home at Freeport. | Other officers include: est congratulations. I regret I can­ mu.le oltdrt tiWU> to I hr onlhu.l-1 -'™"d of lhe .llemoon .nd the .ork ””' '1 Seniors — Mary Summerville, vice not be with you on this eventful oc­ ot Drum M.)or Dkk Bvrd and Slolr ' O'"1 h.Hl Solurd.y .. a Crn president; Elmer Patrick, secretary: casion " I Delton Girl Attends - cafeteria style, but Rotarians were' JACOBS PHARMACY 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot ; Phil .Stumpier and Phyllis Harding, Charlotte's Mayor Herbert R. Champion B.lun Twlrler Bill Rom•a was especially appreciated Miss America Lunch student council representatives. Block wrote Mayor Hewitt: After the start of the official pro- Ion hand to serve additional stacks of Verla Beck, of Delton, a student i Juniors„ — Wilbur Beck, vice Open Thursdays All Day “By action and authority of the cake* to ull desiring them. . at Colorado Woman’s college in । president; Gale Lammers, secretary Charlotte City Council. I have been band marched off silently lo the I Denver was a u- guert at ... a - luncheon' and -IJO treasurer; iicuaurcr. Harry narry Chamberlain. unamoeriain. both authorized and directed to ex­ fairground* where lhe musiclin* RHnmn ICnv . I Oct. 14 14 hnnrirlno honoring Sharon Kay PllRit-1 rri.aq... student Mna council representative tend the hearty and sincere best slipped into their place In the chic. MU. Amenta or 1»M MU s„ph„„„lr„ _ lean. M.oOr^or. wishes lo the City of Hastings at Riul.lr a .tud.nl .1 Colorado vl„ pra,lrtent. M o„r r„„ury: thir Centennial time In your of­ Centennial parade. As the parade moved west on . Woman , eollnr wu.ekonwd bjek,,^,,,, Kanw., tnuurtr; Noel Hall ficial exxUtence as a community of lo lhe campus Irom Atlantic Clljr Bnd carrel Mastenbrook. aludenl progress ond both model and of­ State street, the band members per­ formed intricate group maneuvers where she was crowned Misa Amerl-. councjj ficial character of high order. ar well as thrilling the crowd with cn Scpt’ 10~... . . । Freshmen—Elizabeth Osgood, vice "Charlotte extends, through your its medley of musical numbers. ■ president. Stuart Boulter, secretary: official position, her best wishes for THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH'WARD. Two apartI Phil Bosnia, treasurer; Jeon 9run- your continued growth and pros­ menu down and one up One large apartment down favour rooms, I j dage and James Hartman, student perity of your city and long end House Young Stock The other has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large let and 1 It's time to house young dairy­ I council. . good health Jor you as, lhe current garage, is on blacktop street Price .. . $11.000.00 j Junior High class officers are as leader of an alert and 'quality citi­ stock. advise* Ed Schlutt. acting NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Hai kitchen anddining space to­ : county- agricultural ugent. follows: Eighth—B. Sponable, presi­ zenship. gether, large living room, two bedroguo and IrjttrHawn Room for two Signs of comtng cold weather are dent; D. Smith, vice president; M. “All this in advance — and in bedrooms'.up. Full basement, periofctcr oil furnace Glassed in breeze- 1 ^also signals for bringing young stock Mastenbrook. secretary: B. Elwell, spite of the resultr of — Friday way and garage Large lot Ld/ral terms Price . . $14,500.00 I treasurer. M. Hartman, student night’s annual football classic to be in off pasture. Calves and heifers 7?<’xalt BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNy LAKE. Has kitchen, thirty foci l.ving | council. played on your kindly soil, now long need good wlner housing nnd care room with fireplace., picturw^vlndow with wonderful view 'of lake. [ to grow into the kind of milk cows ■ Seventh — Marian Payne, presl- remembered and respected by Char­ you want lor herd replacement}-. dmmg space Two good sued bedrooms, tile bath Oak floors down. ; lotte fans in both baseball and foot ­ ' dent; Dehn Solomon, vice presi­ One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry dent; Don Nottingham, secretary: ball." tubs, seat and lavatory in basement. Tyro car garage attached Lot I "With sincere best wishes from I Sandra Haynes, treasurer; Steve 150 x 342 ft Good- terms on this Price -................ - -. $ 18.700.00 , Brown, student council. our city government to all of the NEW HOME AT POOUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots ol cupboards. | Nothing to buy ... noihlng to do . .. eictpl real large living <pace, dining ell, two nice bedrooms and tile bath Staff of the Delton school paper citizen* of Hasting*. 1 am. most who your non* and addreu on on otliuol 4ntry I "Scoop” Includes: Margery Craker, cordially. Herbert R. Black, down, one large room up. garage attached, nice view to lake, large Mayor." blank. Coma in rodoyl lot All for_________________ _____________ .$14,500.00 I editor; Ardeie Smith, assistant edlcan'l afford Io risk financial THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW I tor; Kay Palmer, business manager; Other messages oT congratulation* Nafionwida... out three miles on paved road House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ | Darlene Elwell, exchange secretary; were received from Mayor William security by buying "cheap" FIRST 10 NAMES DRAWN EACH ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room One car garage at­ .Susan Broford, recording secretary: R. Jamieson, of Cedar Springs; WIN A NEW 1956 FORD VS Mainline. NEXT tached to house Has furnace and hot and cold wilier About one-half > Don Kimmey. art; Good Earth. (Mayor Brown, of Marshall; Mayor | 1000 NAMES DRAWN EACH WIN insurance ... get the best acre of red raspberries. Will trade lor a small house in town or sell [Mary Summerville. Eleonora Ander- IC. E. Hughes. Alblqn; Mayor Ruby; A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF SUPER PLENAMINS. [son. Sue Reed. Janet Ruthruff, and C. Tubbs. Otsego; City Manager P for $6,000.00 II Vitamin*. 12 M(noroh in Ono Tablat Daily auto insurance you can buy, j H. Beauvais. Allegan and others. i-Pat Tewell. Senior reporter. MarONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE. AT DELTON. Good house with 1 gery Craker; Junior reporter. Joan And while yev’x (Meting, diicovtr tha truth kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight, foot Jiving room, bedroom and • Yes, your Doctor knows about Svpat Phnamim — ao<h tablet givei you full value for your / Curtis; sophomore reporter. Betsy bath down. Three bedrooms up Coed basement with nearly new oil the new scientific develop­ mota than yovt minimum requirement of.all fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and Light; freshman reporter. Joan By­ ment* that will gci you t.lanune with known minimum, PLUS Vitamin S.i berries Shade trees and shrubs •------------- --------------- $10,000.00 insurance dollar . , with ington; grader. Ann Crase. Joan quickly hack on the and 1’1 timet your Iran and iodine requir'eimenti, SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, Seybert. Pal Tewell and Joan Cur­ "Highway to Health." PtUS other important mineroh. ' Us. Senior close-ups. Janice Buehler. diningroom, lining room..bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch Aulo-Owners. Sec him at once—and down Two bedrooms anil store room up One car garage, nice shade ! Darlene Elwell and Mjry SummerSwaeptlakai during November only —enter before November 30, 1953. Richard L. Newton. 17. R3 Hos­ and an extra lol that is very nice House has gas heat . .$7,500.00 I ville. Inquiring reporters. Joyce Cobb bring his prescription* to tings, said he was looking in the THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district Has kitchen, din­ , and Jeannlnc Anders Special events. this professional phar­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and Kay Palmer and Ardeie Smith: glove compartment of hlr car about macy. T hank yo*i! bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. ;Jokes. Joan Byington and Don Kim- 8:40 Sunday morning und lost conINSURANCE $9,500.00 < iney; class room activities. Joan Scy- trol on the Barber road in Carlton YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornappte Lake Has bert: mystery person. Sally Schur- township, four miles northeast of JACOBS PHARMACY ' kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and Ing; suggestion box. Kay Deady; here. bath House is insulated and has new siding : ..... $5,000.00 i band. Dave Shattuck; chorus. RoreThe car went off the rijlit side Stebbins Building A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of Rood buddings. 270 acres 1 lyn Thomas; platter chatter. Kay, for 52 feet, hitting a culvert, then of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with PHONE 2104 — Hastings iDeady; sports reporter. George Caldtravelled another 100 feet inlo a I well. modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type bam with new t field. milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo anrj new He suffered chest Injuries and wgs ^Courtesy ond Kriendly Service Shown lo AIT double com crib 30 x 40 The other set of buildings has a good token lo Pennock hospital. Damage three bedroom house not all moderg. good basement bam and a to the car was estimated at 81.200. 10 x 30 cement stave silo This is heavy level I a rid in a high state of fertility We would be pleased to show this at . $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PAPX. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and is in nice condition Has modem kitchen and For producing over a ton ot but­ dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath terfat during a tour-year period on Car and a half garage Price -^i.r----------------------------------- $7,500.00 Herd Improvement Registry- test, NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. two registered Jersey cows owned large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached by Oscar-Kacchele. Rl Middleville, garage. Largo lot Price — — .$15.000.00 have been awarded Ton of Gold TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Has modem kitchen, dining roqm. Certificates by The American Jer­ living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up Nearly new gas sey Cattle club. furnace. This is neat and dean and priced right at---- -- $6,300.00 TO YOUR DREAM HOUSE . The cows are Standard Derlgn COOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, Susanna nnd Standard Golden Ivy living room, dining room, two bedrooms and.bath down. Two bed­ Success. rooms up Good basement and furnace, attached garage Lots of Their four-year production was berries and fruit Price ....... - - S6.500.00 respectively as follows: 38.312 lbs NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ milk with 2.032 lbs. butterfat nnd TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; twd 40.302 lbs. milk with 2.111 lbs but­ bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lol Price $10,500.00 Why put off owning that home terfat. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. you’ve been wanting, when our Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. worry-free home loan can help you Just off black road Well and electricity Price ------ $3,500.00 SAFE - FAST to move in right now. Monthly in­ NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Ha* kitchen, dininfspace together, fhree bedroonTs, utility room, and stallment repayments are planned bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 to fit easily within your budget— BASEMENT under Gardner’s Drug Store-for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 and often they come to no more than the average rent. Yet each of ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down Bath and one these payments reduces principal Remember: successful saving is bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat Water healer Garage. and interest—brings free and clear LOCAL and Price ____________________________________________ $7,500.00 ownership that mush closer. Come steady saving. Open an account 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom in and let us tell you all the details ! house all on one floor Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good. LONG DISTANCE . . . add to it regularly. 75 acres of tractor land, balance i* woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one »ix by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedroom*, gas floor heater, water heater, I cement driveway. Price---------------------- ------------ ------------ $6,000.00 WE MOVE ANYTHING TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE In the fourth ward on a paved ttreet Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 When your savings bank book tells a story of growing totals, you con be sure ANYWHERE! CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop Hreet. All utilities pa»t lot and paid your most cherished dreams will come gloriously true. In financial emer­ for. Lot size four by ten rod*------- ------------------------------- $1,500.00 Aero** lhe street—or across YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. gencies. you’ll hove the cash you need. When golden opportunities beckon, ' kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood the country—we move any­ you’ll have the money to take advantage of them. Your dollars arc always floor*, ga* furnace and two glas*ed in-porche*. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------- ------------------------------ $11,000.00 thing safely and quickly. safe, always available, always corning interest for you. COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedroom* and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screen*. Two lot*. $8,400.00 Portable Typewriters FILING EQUIPMENT ADDING MACHINES Lansing Eastern Band a Highlight Of Centennial Delton Students Name Officers; OFFICE STATIONERY Pancakes. Sausage Served to 600 RUBBER STAMPS CadcadlcHe^ You may WIN A NEW 1956 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Enter your name in the SUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES Young Driver Injured Sunday COLEMAN AGENCY ] ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy\^J Ton of Hold .4 ward vTlie Key Read your future Our Home Loan in this book MOVING Remember... Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Miller Real Estate i HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Braku ROY THOMAS. Sttl.tm.it Fhnna 4-4120 Fhora 2429 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Association 9 STEBBINS BLDS. PHONE 2503 Member Federal Reserve System and Member Federal Home loan Bank System Phone 2864 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �PAM TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1855 FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Cling Free Lint Free "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Brighter Colors Do YOU Live On This Farm? BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleoning'ond Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 ■Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home • Is Our Business” A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPAAENT The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S&H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial phottf, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear-: ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALDRONS DAMNER'S “Back To School Togs” FOR 6 Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Arc Here The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON r 104 E. State St. • Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm BLAIR'S Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phono 2237 . .. Hastings Martin’s Flower Shop HASTINGS MILLING & C. B. HODGES FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 > Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Hastings Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . A Complete Selection o( Fall Bulbs. Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Etc. Barry £6unty's Cool . . Purina Chows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds TAYLOR THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 119 W. State St. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Attention Please! You Can Depend on lhe Come in and See the New Patterns Prescriptions Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY A C O BC Prescription PbarmacySJ FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to dll" 105 E. State St. Tom Toffee and Phil Shctman ^k-b^ WVSUPPLY CO. Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phon. 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS Jlu Stou Wfuxi <3l "Pay* Jo 7/taxU Bolling's Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION “IFe (Liquid Weight) 114 West State Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PRESTON Sales &. Service Local Distributor for MINOR & KEELER Coro Jewelry $*| 00 Li Phone 4-4751 WASH, DRY & FOLD - 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Phone 2952 FALL COATS FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR U Paint JI Headquarters 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Your Fashion Center in Hastings HonA^Fre,h Meati rca,°r'* obl° p,iee‘ 0,’<, M0MS’ //[JV zi । Af -y MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service Home and Auto Store .Hastings Phone 2708 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service MARK- ‘ BOYERS SPRE^ CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store The Sensation ol the Year! by Dependable Pharmaceutical Italic Everything IFe Sell" We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! f l 1 W. Slate St. VETERINARY HEALTH fcEEDS DAMP WASH 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) In Our .New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS “Harry County's II us test Shoe Store'* Shoes and Rubber Footwear Companies iidSKun AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Velva Soft Finish B. L. PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN 142 E. State St. FOOD CENTER A Complete Stock of Local dealer for Sparton. Hot-Point, Maytag and Cibson Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Mambar American ImtHuta of Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 1 17 W. State St. Farm Implements and Appliances HEADQUARTERS FOR Hastings Home Laundry 140-146 W. State. HOSTIRGS. RUCH. M-37 . . South SEE . . . . CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothu Shop ROTH'S IBoodJi, LEE WORK IMPLEMENTS • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff & MacArthur HOME OF JOHN DEERE • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE LOCAL DEALER FOR HARDWARE It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week” identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token ot your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. EASY CREDIT TERMS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Goodyear Bros. '‘Complete Floral Service" IIS STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available ^Hastings Leading Store” 134 W. State St. GZ MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hastings �THE HASTINGS BAXfER, THTR3DAT, OCTOBER 29, 1685 Woodland Youths Injured While Doing ‘Good Turn’ Four persons were Injured and two cars and twu pickup tracks were damaged about 11 p.m. Friday on Woodland road a mile and one half north of Woodland. The Injured were: Paul Kerrar, 16. of Woodland, fractured right thigh, lacerations und bruises. David Coppess, 17, Lake Odessa, laceration of the head. < , Vaughn Augst, IS, Woodland, lac­ eration of right leg. head and In­ ternal injuries. Richard "Landis, 16, of Woodland, laceration* and bruises of the arms and legs. . According to sheriff's officers, Marlin L. Meyers. 16, was driving north when the motor of his 1946 car stopped. He pushed the car off the east side of the road into a shal­ low ditch near the Ford Enn farm. Ronald* O. Enx. 16. got his father's pickup to help Meyers get hie car started. While the two were attempting to start the Meyers car, Harold L. Smith, 55, !>ake Odessa, drove up and parked on the east side to help the boys. About this time a car with five boy-, came from the north and parked along the west side of the road headed south. They. too. were helping. They ptood on the back of the pickup to hold It down while Ens was attempting to puli Meyers' car out when a car driven by David Coppess. 17. headed north at a high rate of speed ran into the front of Enx truck even though there wm ample room to the left of it to pass in safety, according to the report. The boys jumped to clear the truck but three were injured. The force of the collision turned the Enz truck around, forcing it Into the Meyers car then into the Smith pickup. Damage to the Coppess car was estimated at 12.000, damage to Enz's pickup war figured at $200. damage •to Meyers' at 1)00 and damage to the Smith machine also 1100. 1 vllle as they have purchased the Thrre Families Move Fall moving is underway for many I Baloch place — which is about two families. A three-way change has' blocks from her father and sister. kept three families busy the last! [Frank Prindle and Mra. Frances few dayn. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bender ■ and baby, who were living In the: west Main street home of his late grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Bender, I An anticipated northern trip Sun­ out-----------------------lo be a rainy have moved to the former home of day —,turned ----------------,one -----Dr. C. A. E. Lund on Paul street.)both ways although colorful, when .which they purposed. Saturday the i your correspondent antk neighbors. Harry Baisch family moved from I Miss Doritha Coming, and mother. Grand Rapids street to the Bender j Mrs. Naomi Coming, drove up Lake home where they expect to live un- ••*-*-* -----------Michigan way. til they have built their new home j The Comings visited a cousin and on M-37 south of town. Returning to fftece, Mra. Maurice Page, the former Middleville from many years' resi­ Mary Wheeler at Stony Point near dence in Grand Rapid* are Mra. New Era. I stopped at Whitehall and Gladys Prindle Barber and husband. •puit the day with Waller Nelson Ned. They have operated a grocery and wife. Ellen, although Walt's store In the south end of the city plans to have me ree the two big for many years but have sold and new chemical plants in the Monta­ are now retired and looking forward gue area failed. The Hooker plant to many pleasant years In Middle- was completed lost year and the sec- 1 PAGE THRSw 1 Had a Secret but I-osl II ; nnd so it was this year At high "I hud u secret" but some little'noon, my busy young neighbor (Lois bird let It slip to The Bunner editor Henning) mother of four from three, and now everyone known that I am to eight years Old. with her little “39." How I wf>h that was it — but Hock came over bringing andther __ ,,________cake __ _ __________ "taint I” and the fine tribute they lovely decorated und with Birthday " paid me and the publicity snrrrtmd-e' happy ' *faces sang“"Happy ** Heard from so many old friends repercussion to bring a prolonged and wonderful birthday, with gifts* that one feels many times it'* nice to have birthdays even though it means a fellow is a year oldyr. | Thanks everybody for everything The celebration started J^unday land "Muy the good Lord bles.-. and when one ot my three step-duugh- ■keep you!” I believe lit this little ter*. Lois Stokoe Palmer drove up from Chelsea and gave me a ride in \ "One rosebud to the living, a smile, the newest Ford, complete with safety belts, foam rubber padding. Walter's many friends will be glad to know he is improving from a stroke suffered nearly two years ago and able lo use his right hand come. He has to travel with a walker and help of someone, as a fall a few । months after the stroke fractured his leg — and so he yet cannot walk. His former wife was a Middleville girl — beloved Merle Biddle. He hud a dry-goods store in Mid-.: dleville several years prior to 1916: and served as village president when the question of a town water supply1 was first brought up. He still has the Nelson Dry Goods store on Main street in Whitehall, operated by Ms among her gifts a lovely cake — a son, George, Time to a *hut-in goes I diuner-uuicuid ride to my brother's slow and a call from any old friends ‘Emory Jonrsi in Lelghtbn. That was the dart for many surprises. ‘Oct. 15 is a beautiful day qlways EAST CASTLETON By M Mr. and-Mrs Dana Burgers, of: Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Maurice Ingram and BeUy' and Mr. and Mra. John Stahl, of Mr and Mra Burdett Cotar.t and clark5VlUe. were 8unday. xxt 2. Mr and Mrs Fred Smith spent Sun- .. ... w,ih Mr. M... n.n.,11 .nd J„hn dinner MUr.-sj ol Mr Mito Jin... Cotant. of Battle Creek. JCoUsin*. Afternoon caller* were Mr. Mr and Mrs Ed Downs. Mrs Hat- ; und '.Mrs Adron McClelland and tie Kunz and Mra. Lora Ackrtt were। daughter. Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa. dinner guests Sunday ol Mr • Min- * Mra Francis Kauwr -pent Saturreturned from St. Lotus. Mo . Friday They attended a national insurance Mbs Elizabeth Parker was a weekMr nd guest of Grace Watron. of dren. 'lies. _ ! guests of tpe Forrest Lanes. iip NorthJrom Friday until Monday at the Soo and Mutusing Barbara DeCamp and Judy Woodv.ra stayed with the DeMond youngsters. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe daughter. Mis* Sarin ErAllegan. went after them Sunday. Solomon made a business trip to Washington Courthouse. Ohio, Fri­ day. returning home Sunday. * Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Will wife, and daughters, Roxy and Jen­ nifer Leej of Clio, and Slewart and wife and daughters, Caro) und Bar­ bara. of Hastings. * Mrs Glenn! of her son. Harold Beebe, and family through Uie weekend. * Harold market after a week's lay-off be-[ cause of the flu. Thursday, accompanted by Mrs. Noah, he drove to have purchased a tract for a cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog, of the west county line, spent the Oct. 9 weekend ut Stanton visiting their daughter. Mrs. B. W. (Lucile) Franklin nnd family. * Mr. and Mrs Harvey Miller visited their daughter. Marjorie, al MSU Oct. 0. * Ciiarles relumed home last week from a weck'sjfUhing and hunting at Sugar Island. * Mrs. Maurice Wadd und daughter. Mabel, of Chicago, were Wadd from Friday until Sunday * Mrs. Harry Willyard spent Saturday i in Sparta with her daughter. Mrs. Don iDylllr) Wilsop while Harry and Dale were doing some repair work on their cottage near White Pleasant Time in North Mr. and Mra. Edd Finkbeiner, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and Dr. and Mrs Guy Hough­ ton. of Caledonia, had a few days in northern Michigan Oct. 7 to 11. at the Finkbeiner cottage at Carp lake. One day was spent across the Straits at Cedarville with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanirh, the former Beryl Brandstetter. Returning to Farm Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Thede, who moved to Grand Rapids a few years ago. are moving back to their farm in Leighton township 5 miles west und one-half mile north of Middle­ ville. Their son. Arden, and family, who have lived on the farm, will move to Wayland. Art and Luellyn were active In the E.U.B. church and community affairs and their re­ turn will be welcomed. Combine BuidneM and Pleasure A. D. Vining and James Berry, of White Product/:, had to make a busi­ ness trip to the West Coast so as the Berrys had relatives in the West, Jim's wife. Thelma, went olong. They went by plane Oct. 11 and had a safe trip. The men attended a gas appliance meeting in Palm Springs, und from there they went to Los Angeles where Jim ha* rela­ tives nnd then to Oregon to see Thelma's three aunts, sisters of her late father. Oscar Segerstrom. whom she had never seen. New Baby Arrrtvea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdy have a new daughter. Patricia Ann. born Oct. 10, weight 8 Ibc.. 7 ozs. Parmelee Ladles Aid Members ot the Freeport WSCS will be guest* of the Parmelee Meth­ odist Aid society thia Thursday for. a potluck luncheon. A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled Introducing A BIG AND VITAL with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— GENERAL MOTORS results in performance so new and dramatic o it must be experienced to be believed! ‘AUTOMOTIVE FIRST”! With all that's newest in glamour—and all that's greatest 2. A completely new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic* in “go” — the fabulous '56 Pontiac now awaits your that delivers this terrific ”go ” with a smooth surge of hands on the wheel. power at any speed. And when you drive it, you will get the biggest take-olT to top performance with the silent ease of a ... because this car is really loaded! gun for a high hill with the changing pressure of your two most advanced high-performance developments in toe on the accelerator lhe only sign of effort. the automobile industry. An all-new, big-bore Strato-Streak V-8, placing SEE AND DRIVE IT! ON DISPLAY TOMORROW and sure-footed cornering. There are many, many other things which mark this You slow down for traffic, speed up for passing, or heads its long list of look-ahead features, couples the 1. road-hugging size . . . the security of a smooth new ride sailplane. The big and vital General Motors ‘'First”, which 227 blazing horsepower at your toe-tip. There’s smart, new beauty and luxury for America's most distirictive car . . . the safety of big brakes and With this great team, you now sweep swiftly from thrill in all your motoring experience . . . to make today a date that you’ll long remember. But come in and see fof yourself. Take a long look at You may have had it smooth before—but never like . beauty as lhe glamorous pattern for tomorrow's cars. this! Il literally must be experienced to be believed. the six luxurious new and Two-door sults of the great General Motors “First”. That's plenty—but there's a lot more important news Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here's your car! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Four-door Catalina hardtops. Sample, in person, the fabuhAis re­ Phone 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1055 PAOr FOUR NOW YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WHERE YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH MORE KROGER FRESH EGGS PICK UP YOUR FRH GIFT CATA­ LOG AT KROGER. IT’S FILLED WITH Gin$ OF APPRECIATION. QUALITY MRtCHANDISE...FAMOUS NAMES YOU'VE COME TO KNOW. Grade “A” fc^^Large Dozen V Sale COUPON KROGER IN CAWON Tea Bags COUpO5“nure»l»“ TuRO&V<;8t T°y thU j Buy 48-cf pkg. *"• DAY IN, DAY OUT, KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER 'al reg price .. get attached KROGO 16-cl. pkg for 1c Pure Vegetable Shortening VEGETABLE £WO«TeNi*t 'KROGO' Wltk Carton Coupon PEANUT BUTTER KROGER 24-ox. 59/ START SAVING TOP VALUE STAMPS AT KROGER TODAY KROGER x . . HEIT THUBSOAY. 10:30 r. M. CUIIEL I TV Feature of the Week! CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA TUNA TOMATO JUICE TOMMO 46-oz. Cans JUKI BARTLETT PEARS «oc«2 «»™ 49/ Tele-Values: GET A TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND THANK YOU BRAND Cherry. Apple. Peach kroger whole Kernel vacuum packed Pie Fill 3 * ‘89< Bologna a 39/ BLACK PEPPER KROGER Swiff’s Canned Sandwich Steaks KROGER 2 GOLDEN CORN PESCHKE RING can 47/ lull pound KROGER FROZEN SPINACH ORANGE JUICE KROGER GOLDEN SNOW 2-LAYER CAKE 3 PORK & BEANS KROGER COLBY STYLE SPAGHETTI AVONDALE - SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES MILD CHEESE 1 MARY LOU KOSHER DILL PICKLES 2 FULL-FLAVORED CUP-O-CHEER ^pQ-Cheer 3 COFFEE FROZEN STEAKS >“43 LUNCHEON u.,,."! 1 / I CHOPPED MEAT | BEEF Q ■« $ 1 I TUNA FISH „ QE/ 00 �PLUS KROGER EVERY SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS SHANKLESS DE-FATTED SMOKED HAM ' Youf dollar 4 . means more at 3 Ki-ogei- Store where you get /op Value Stamps SHANKLESS OR BUTT PORTION Bargain! PORK , Pot Pies SAVE MORE ON ALL YOUR NEEDS - AT KROGER PLENTY! AT THE best VALUE PRICES IN TOWN 1£EANFRESH^SLICED HOLIDAY FROZEN RtMINOToh ! M^ jM MMHI Choice Center Ham Slices 79/ ■ "■ ■ MH Whole o"EITK’ HALF Ham «■ 59/ M JBMWJi ■ If R* Choice Center Pork Chops o 79/ ^FFb^F WF ■ ■ DICKORY BRAND BONELESS. TIED GENUINE FRESH LEG O’ LAMB 69/ ’VEAL ROLLS TENDER YOUNG. BELTSVILLE TURKEYS . FRESH LEAN MEATY 59/ SPARERIBS / KROGER-CUT TENDERAY KROGER FISH STIX3p /’1 49/Lb ROUND STEAK 79/ NEW! < SWIFT'S PREMIUM VALLEY BRAND SLI. BACON. 49/ SLI. BACON FAMOUS BRANDS YOU = 59/ KNOW AND WANT CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS — RUBY OR WHITE KROGER GRAPEFRUIT ScutG&Zd, BREAD Gel 20 lull ounces of lasly.whdesome nourishing broad tn every loaf ol Kroger s Now ' Sun Gold Bread A DELICIOUS loaf that combines Ime QUALITY, will. Real ECONOMY । fli^i I I Dig t ! 20-oz. COMPARE KROGER LOW PRICES - SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP OR CALIFORNIA FRESH ACORN SQUASH MICH. APPLES TOKAY GRAPES McIntosh or Jonathans Redeem 10c End Seal Coupon from Kroger Bread on Any 12-ez. Kroger FLORIDA 252 SIZE oicha»o«un 8 59/ Preserves JUICE ORANGES MllCHIGAN SNOIALL U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES 10 59/ CAULIFLOWER head KELLOGGS HOLIDAY BRAND BRAZIL MIXED NUTS lb. calls i SWEET CIDER FRESH COUNTRY-CLUB {With Stead Co'jpa") KROGER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ita> 23/ (With Bread Coupon) KROGER RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES KROGER . CRAPE PRESERVES POST TOASTIES „ ,z" SPRY SHORTENING / SPANISH PEANUTS 23/ (With Bread Coupon? u.. 11/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1955 PACE GDC ' ' i~kl J ;dinner for the public Sunday. Oct., n ■■ 4 CARLTON CENTER 'i> e‘>r Old Escapes | Henney. The latter's; Q Mn. I • f • • 1111UF1CS . J n;i W 11611-Vur 1111S D1KC By Mrs. Zenas Colvin ‘liter. Mrs. Emma Fisher. .'ror^H.is-lkjCnOUS .u 'tings, was also a guesj. In Ihy after-, Ph— 7o«rji and Mrs Fwnk p,irvu wi . a^v>.H«.-r Mra. Larry LeLong and Mra M land family, of Traverse City, were Flynn and children, of Kolamazoo, vuitorat- also Mr. and Sirs Gerrit j ____ „_____ ,_______ ______ 8 year old -son vuitwl their Barents. Mr. and Mr.- .Weimers and daughters.-of I^insing.. Danny -Echtlnaw. ---------- — Xlr and nnrt Mra. Mr, Kenneth TToimslh Eehtlnaw, nshtlnnw Clayton Valentine, Sundav. * Mra land Mr and Mrs E. Piiulsey. of ofr Mr. Etta Norru returned rhorn^ Wednes- -Detroit ♦ L. A.'Snyder, of Boulder. »3 Haotings. neaped serious Inday from Europe * Mr. and Mrs Colo, spent the weekend with his [ juries about 8:15 a.m. Thurrday Warren Brogan of the Hendershot father. Lawrence Snyder * Mr and I when he wm thrown from his bike neighborhood were dinner guests Mra Colvin attended a birthday when it was c)ip|>ed by a car driven Thursday of Mr and Mrs. Zenas | party in honor of Mra. Lucille Lewis bv Mrs. Lyle Conrad. 25. R3 Has­ - ■ • * X.» We are glad to report that- at ..Leona Fuller's in Hastings Satur- tings. Colvin. —-----— . — . .... .is .home ------- ------Danny suffered abrasions bn lhe Mn>. Harlan Srobey fromu... i day night, the hospital and coming fine. BANI&R ADS GET RESULTS! limp|tal 24 hours. The Grange Is having a chicken Undersheriff Hazen Gray, who in­ vestigated. reported Mrr. Conrad • was driving' south on the- Durkee road a mile south of Coats Grove we o have"GOOD CONFORMATION.* when Danny rode hi« bike out ot a driveway into the path of the car. TOO IF WE*0 BEEN RAISED ON I Mrs. Conrad swerved sharply to MASTER MIX CALF F&GD ! the right. The car is believed to have hit the back of lhe bike, hurling Danny to the road.,The car skidded 34 feet to the center of the drive­ way. then another 64 feet going down a four-foot bank before turn­ Ing over, coming to rest on its left side. With Mra. Conrad was her , who suffered bruises, and. her daughter. Marla. 2. who got a bump on the head. Mra. Conrad was bruised. The 1952 car was ruined with1 damage estimated at SI.000. ' Underaheriff Gray credited ____ Mra. I Conrad with alertness and good drlvIng in avoiding smashing headon I into the youngster. I Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STI’RDY, uell-ilrveloped heifers produce milk two to four months sooner! That’s what Master Mix Calf Pellets cun do for your calves. Enriched willi Melhio-Vite, nutrients and vitamins it’s they filled with lhe need. Come in today . . . start your calves the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets, A Complete Stock of MASTER MIX FEEDS EAN CO N. Michigan at tha R'.R. Tracks MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush | Members of the Milo church are {enjoying their newly decorated buifding. It is now nil cleaned and i Sunday School has again resumed. Everyone feels proud of its nice appearance. We welcome more poopie so. if you desire, attend Sunday ; School at 10 a.m. each Sunday. * 'The Milo WSCS is celebrating iu 15th birthday this week with Mrs. Maud VanStrein at her home on Gull lake. * Milo has again Jost a beloved member of the community. I Mra. Wallace Burroughs. The whole community mourns her she [ was loved by all that kn Miss Jacqueline Kroencke was fealured in the’Centennial parade in Hastings Saturday riding her horse She represented Mila ★ Mr. and Mrs Joe Stenger, of Plainwell, spent [Sunday with their son and family, • Bert Stenger, of Milo. * Little MLm [Jill Bradfield .is reentering from an | accident. Last Sunday she jumped | out of a truck and bit her tongue. It was necessary to take four I stitches. She got pretty hungry betore she was able to eat. * Mr and i Mra. Herbert Rowe, of Detroit, spent . List weekend with his father und | mother celebrating thetr mothers birthday. ” Costly Cry 'I Hampshire Show I Oct. 24 Donald Barlow. 22, Rl Rl Nash­ wv.,.04 D. — ..-rf. 22, The Mlchlgjw Hampshire Swine ville. while driving wert on the Thornapple lake road Tuesday after­ Breeders show will be Monday. Oct. noon of lost week, took his eyes oft 24. at the Wolverine, Sailer pavilion At 3 p.m.. consignment* will be his baby cry and lost control. Judged. Dr. Pearson. oLlMIchlgan The car rammed through a. Biota university, will demonstrate four-fool ditoh and into a tree, ; Upiiig ui me narrows and dressed causing $400 damage to the ma­ ! carcasses to ajd the buyer in the chine. ^election of meat-type breeding No one waa reported injured. slock. Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Bernard Baker, Oct ‘’rh.rt.lu - Helen M.rth.ll, ,10' DELTON . By Mrs. Goldie Royer o«it<« Phon. 27.fj >»™>»er. « a E. Warren. Oct. 13. ) Ambrose parish, a mi.ii.Min of St. Cloverdale — JamejLSpringer. Rl.iRose. Hastings, celebrated the fifth Ot'‘ A3’ , anniversary of its existance with a ”■i blin. Oct. 12; Helen Bird. Rl. Oct. 14 .-erred as chairman. She was asHastings — Juanita Deerwester. isted by Mrs. Robert Gurd. Mrs. R5. Ruby Lancaster. Rl.’Ocl. 11: Austin Byrne, and other members Ham d,nner- and to R4’n^t °i3J M^ra ^Adnms Mrs Tbonias CoX- xs retiring presiWllllams. Willlanu. R4. Oct. Oct. 13; 13. Mary Man Adams. Adams. dcnt of |he Altar New ofri_ 302 W. Green. Mae Converse, R5. cers of the St. Man- Altar society Austra Orinvalds 13TW Grand. Jo- jure: ,Mra. w> „„, y on>wr rsiucnt; Harry Snyder, ,„ president; Anne i Rogen Mix. 238 S. Jefferson. !• Mrv frson Louden, v’r.i. Ry Ryerson Louden, vice vice presipresi^.th, JrewimR,C*nrd> W -',r' FTancis Byington, secreOct. 14; William Bearman. 410 W. :ary. reinstalled as treasurer was 1 .D°«??,Cr‘01R3' Oibsun. ThU group Michael G. DOnoferlo.IU. Marjorie she Friday evening of KnC^,’ i3,3 APPlc- Oscar Palmer., month at the church.1 A drive 330 W. Clinton. Mary Lou Pratt. 619 ,s currently in progress to encourage H,*in,?veV Oa« S.unlor• E 'attendance of every woman in the Marshall- Jean VanAman. 437 E .parish. The next meeting will be Walnut Gloria J. Varkoly. Rl. Box Nov 2. becau;t. Nov , u AJ1 8all)U 69A. Oct. 15; Frances E. Goucher. q3V and there will be evening Mass 338 W. MUI. Gerald Scudder. 628;^, November meeting will be a Colfax. Nora Smith, 210’: S. Wash- costume party and hostesses'for the ington. Oct. 16. [evening are Mrs. Donald Thayer and Lake Odessa — Nanette Pickens. Mrs Kenneth Buehler Oct? 14; Vaughn Augst, Rl. Paul Mra B F. Ga.-kill. Bernard and Karrar. RL Oct. 15; Jean N. (Mar- Bernice Gaskill, of Comstock, and vin> w_.. Weygandl. Oct. 17. Charles Gaskill, Kalamazoo, had Lansing ' ~ Jeanne Payne. 1302H Sunday. Oct 9. dinner with Mr and n Mj.s Oeorge E Gajjtin. Charles University Village. Oct. Middleville — Dr. Lloj ___________ >yd C. Prance. Gaskill. Sr., and Gertrude Gaskill, Oct. 13; Charles R. Harris. i- Jr„ Oct.. oJ DowHng. were Sunday visitors at 14: Arthur Sullivan. Oct. 15. the Gaskill home. ♦ Mr t»hd Mra. Nashville — Chrirtine i George' George Frederickson. Delton, and Bowman. R2. Oct. 14; Patricia Ralph Peake. Banlield. spent Sun­ Howe. Rl. Nellie Potter, Oct. 16day. Oct 9. in the Swan creek area Vermontville — Elaine Hager, Oct. bow und arrow hunting ♦ The Del­ 13. ton Home Demonstration club-meets Woodland — George Forman. RL Nov 18. at 1 pm. It will be a de.Oct. 14; Leon Vandecar, Oct/ 15; sert luncheon at the. home ot Mra Gertrude Reuther. Oct. 16. . Harry Leinaar HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green Route 1. MMgleville Phone 19&« . R-iy Jenkins went to Lakeview Saturday and brought his uncle. Henry Helms, back from the hos­ pital. He suffered a heart attack at lhe home of Mr. und Mra. Roy Jenkins two weeks ago. * Will Green remains about the same ns he has been since hU third stroke. His daughter, Esther McPherson, of Fort Pierce. Fla., is helping with his care al Robbins bay. * Mrs. Frances Storkau lias gone to Cleveland. Ohio, to visit her son. Frank?. und ,'amily for a few weeks. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead, of near Hastings...were Oct. 9 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Claud Will­ son. * Mr. und Mra. Gordon Green and children, of Battle Creek, at­ tended the footbull game bl Mid­ dleville Friday night. Middleville won again. Larry Tripp, nephew of Gordon, played in the game. After the game they went to Marshall Tripps for lunch, then spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albept Green. * Sevfernl from this way spent Saturday In Has­ tings and enjoyed the parade and the many old things tn the windows. Car Demolished on M-66,2 Riders SOUTH BANFIELD Suffer Bruises By Mrs. Leo Frey Two young Lanning girls received Sain Buxton entered Community only bruises and scratches but Ute hospital Sunday for X-rays and ob­ car in which they were riding war servation. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. demolished In. a mishap on M-66 Mrs. Robert Frey and children culled near th? Kilpatrick church a mile on the latter's parents. Mr. und south and two miles west of Wood­ _ Mrs. Frank Metcalf, of near Bilely. land about 5 pan. Friday. * Mrs. Josephine Checseman spent The girts were Shirley Marie Sunday with her parents. Mr, and Fell, 16, who suffered badly bruised Mrs. Sain Buxton. * Leo. Robert. • legs, and Joyce Morrison. 16, who Norman, and Marvin Frey spent suffered scratches. Saturday in East Lansing for the The 1954 car drived by Shirley football game. wns ruined with damage estimated Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd called by UndersherUT Hazen Gray at on Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton 62300. Saturday. * Several from this com­ Underaheriff, Gray said Shirley munity attended Mrs. Clarence Bab­ lost control as the car broke over cock's funeral Saturday. * Mr. nnd a crest on a straight slretoh. Il went Mrs. Zeller and Mr. and Mra. Oootas. off the right ride- into a ditch, slid of Fine to Bat- (j0U ui rjuc lake, have iiu.c returned ~ outt sideways tne„ then _________________ rolled for 94 feet tie Creek for the Winter. ★ Mrs. ,nt a COm ne]d Hugh Wallace and son. Gary, called ■ ,roo COrn W «_______ at the Leo Frey home Thursday. | Mr #nd Mrs Bun McPharlln --------:—•--I spent Sunday in Hillsdale, guests of BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY I Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Baulch. IN HASTINGS, People Say Let's go DULLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Now... you can buy one! All-new AERODYNAMIC PLYMOUTH '56 Revolutionary new Push-Button Driving... first in the low-price three! Fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling ... bigger ... longer ... roomier... as new as the jet age! Blazing new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power to give you Top Thrust at Take-OIT! Try these thrills at your Plymouth dealer’s PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch you select your driving range. Then Plymouth's fully auto­ matic PowerFlite—the world's smoothest, most advanced transmission—lakes over. It’s the ultimate in driving ease! * Belvedere. Savoy. Pkta and Suburban Or choore 187 hp in Bdvadara and Suburban linaa. Ib Savoy and FLaan 1’he car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! �PAOK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955 Child Study Club MembersHearTalk On Navajo Indians MIDDLEVILLE Dies in New York • By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mld<fl«*lll« — of Dr. and Mrs. Georg* Grayblcl in daughter visited her moUier. Mrs. came from her work at the Farmers | aid friends call. HU address U 330.tion attended the funeral of Mr. MM Wellman's father, a retired barber.| IUFS.llOrU LclllSuOn Caledonia. Their many Middleville T. S. Bollrell. at Davison: his par­ State Bank and who never failed to! Franklin St.. BE. -----------*> at Lansing Monday. He had been ■I C ” ■ friends wish their visits were more enu. Rev. and Mrs. William Com- look in dally on her aged neighbor., She had suffered a stroke apparently I Birth of Daughter | ill for tome time. ... ■ frequent. ★ Mrs. Vera Oro&fend bellack, at Vernon, and friends nt ------------- •------------Hcybocr returned to her home in I Flint from Friday through the early in the forenoon, ns oatmeal; Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Crans, of1 was in a dish on the stove ready for Kalamazoo, announce the birth-ol a R.iahnn Cnminunitv Rockford Or.. 6 after a few weeks’ weekend before last. ‘ Mrs. Nora Andrus Langdon. 86, of Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner cooking but the fire was not 11U__ daughter. Linda Lou. on Sept. 25. »»ugDce LOftimuniry visit with Mrs. Stella Parker. * Dr. Bergen. N. Y.. widow of lhe She is unable to rpeak and U *weight, 84 lbs. Invited to 4H Dance 1[North James Millard left Saturday. Oct. 8. called Sunday on his nephew, diar­ । late Herbert € Langdon, died on ------------I E..— for Williamsport. Pa., where his wife ies Krauss, near Hastings. Mr. seriously ill in Pennock hospital. Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1955, after a long Saturday Evening has been for several weeks visiting Krauss is recovering from recent Mrs. S.. who came to Michigan Methodist Work Bee >' illness. from Denmark tn 1906. has no rela-| There will be a work bee at the! Members of the Bugbee 4H,club surgery for removal of jiart of his ter people. The doctor planned to r . w„ ,sSaturday. .T ,, Oct. jii will end their Summer program with Mrs. Langdon was bora In 1869 b<> gone about a week on the first stomach. * Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner Lives here. Her brother, who lived Methodist parsonage u, to wi vuiid build a garage. Harold Ker- a community dance to be held Sat- at Hastings, the daughter of vacation he Ijas taken since coming vu in Lansing Saturday, Oct. 8. to with her, died a couple of years ago. !,I5. tneen iz is in cl charge and any men who| urday. Oct. 22. from 8’to 11 pan. at Chas, and Cynthia Gains Andras, ------------, < I nicen lo Middleville two years ago He will see her -daughter, Mrs. Bob Brown. and family. * Lt. Cbl- Harold Hoe- Ctunxe of Address can help are asked to let him know. >the Glass Crock Grange hall. She moved to North Bergen in bring his wife home with him. A card from E. D. (Dclance) Mat-! ------------!I Barry County Club ( tub Agent Agent E«Ed- 1906 at the time of her marriage. Among the guesU at the Maclver- bekc and family, who have been .. .. ----------------------------------------• Schlutl •is to ■ supply the -• mu- and spent the .rest of her life there. Baby Son , ward Schondelmaycr wedding SunM'y. visiting her pcpole, the Cal Street­ teson, of Grand Rapids, a former | Another Middleville resident, state? that he; Mr. and Mrs Paul Newman are' sic and calls for round and.vyure She was a member ot the North ers, and oUier relative:, since they Oct. 8. were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bergen Presbyterian church. Engel and children, of Lake Oite.v a returned from three years In Oer- and .his daughter, Louise, have a parents of another son. bom at dancing. ine ta^eu Surviving aer a nephew. Harold The Engels were were .ormer former u-ac.wrs teachers ... at | many, left Sjuulay Oit 9. for■Waah- new address: 640 Prospect Ave., SE.i Pennock hospital. Sunday everting,! Project certificates will be handed T-K and and Miss Miss Virginia entered | D C. He will be I Oct. 9. They have four boys and a lout by leaderr and the entire Bug­ Wooton. of Holley. N. Y.; a graqd T-K Virginia entereu ■ on duty .In 'Grand Rapids 3. Michigan. ------------‘ girl eirl now' nnd and it It makes another bee Comers Corners community is urged bv by . nephew and several cousins. nursing trainbig with Janet two Pentagon. Funeral services were held at lhe . —... .,.w ' grandson for the Fred Mattesons at members to attend. There will be years ago at Bronson hospital.’ Kain______ ★________ Aged Lady j Andrew Gackler, who sold his Barlow lake. no charge but contributions for the Fowler ---------- -Funeral - ------- . home ... in --------Brockport. ------mazoo. Mrs. Tillie Finkbeiner and | Suffers Stroke ( Mrs. Pearl B^tz. of the T-K cafe-1 Mrs. Kirstlne Sorenson. 84. who I Middleville home recently because | ------------countv community building will be N. Y-. on Friday. Oct. 14, and burial teria force attended a cooks’ meet-1 resides alone on Grkhd Rapids St., j of poor health and went to Grand'Attend Funeral accepted. was nude in Byron cemetery. ------------- •--------------• Ing in the Delton cafeteria recently. | was found In bed-kt her home Tues-। Rapids to live with his daughter, | The Walter Wellman family and • Riireshnicnts of cider and dough* Mr. and Mis. Ernest Combellack day afternoon last week by. her| Mrs. Retha Williams, is lonesome office men from the engineering di- huts will be furnished by 4H fumi-j Try the Banner Classified Columns for quick results. nnd daughter. Joyce LuU. and baby neighbor, Mrs. Irving Lutz, when she and would be very happy to have his vision of White Products Corpora - lift. Pho.i* 3607 Unexpected Pleaiunl CaU Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer was Dr. Fred Margolis, MX)., a pedia­ trician from Kalamazoo who Just re­ pleasantly surprised Friday. Oct. 8. by a call from Mr. and Mrs Harry turned from Iwo year# on the Nava­ Sclmndelmnyer. of Toronto. Ontario, jo Reservation in New Mexico, spoke to the Hastings Child Study club who liad been in Detroit because of the Illness of his wife’s relative and Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. were driving through the town of Dr. Margolis gave a fascinating tils boyhood en mute home. Harry report of hU work with the Nava­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris jo Indians. Schondelmayer. now living in Water­ There are 25.000 equate miles on loo. and fairly well for people in this reservation Inhabited by 80.000 their 80‘s. Chris, u brother of the Indians with only one out ot five late Charles and Mao Schondel­ who can speak English. mayer. spent many years here. Hr This makes it a real problem get­ ran a blacksmith shop for years and ting them lo understand the use of later owned a dry. goods store. Harry modem medicine and sanitation. was an insurance executive for many years but U now retired. He ha.« Dr. Mnrgohs said. The government m«kes movies in three daughters living in Toronto Indian language to try and teach nnd Hamilton. His pa rents’ address in Waterloo U 39 Central street, them modem wayc and they are should any old friends be interested very Interested in these, coming for many miles lo sec the movies. They will sit for hours listening Pulpit Exchunjr In the general exchange of Mcllito lectures and demonstrations of sanitation. They really cooperated I odist ministers Sunday. Oct. 9. wonderfully, Dr. Margolis stated, throughout lhe Michigan conference. once they placed their trust in Rev. Marion DeVinney. of Lowell, preached al the MeUiodi.it church the white doctors and leader*. Their mam means of making a Rev. DeVinney greeted many ac­ living is sheep herding, working* on quaintances as he served Uie Cale­ Hie railroads, making Jewelry and donia and Parmelee churches from crafts operating their own sawmill 1939 on. At that time f.our class­ and working for the government mates. who had finished their theobuilding roads and working in hos- loglcal'tralning al Albion and Gar­ rett. Theological seminary, began pltaU. He reported they are very hard their ministry in neighboring cir­ cuits and all are now well known workers. Their main food, of course. Is mut­ members of Uie Conference. They were Rev. DeVinney. son of n Meth­ ton. corn, bfcad and canned food" odist minister. Rev. Maurice Mc­ they can purchase at their trading Kean. now our district superin­ post. tendent. wlio was assigned to the Dr. Margolis showed colored Middleville charge und remained slides of his work In the hospital here six years; Rev. Chuk PhillijM, and answered many questions al Wayland, nnd Rev. Harold Wes­ from bls Interested audience. ton. at Martin. Rev. Elvin. FinkHe alro showed a iot of Indian beiner. of MiddlevjHc. also entered Jewelry and crafts which were ail the ministry about that time. sterling silver with turquoise stones , i iu,.ii. i-.-i Refreshments were served during, ... the social hour fullowing the talk । T,,<: Williams settlement f}cntioned tn in th« the Ort Oct. a 6 imoi issue of The by Dr. Margolis ti«»~« * ni Banner brought a phone call from Mrs. Mae Will H.< Johnson. of Ha>n m O A AT A T p! Wigs. a Middleville resident for P H. K \ (I A |,S years- She told of the building of a SJ11U V Lt lhp Bert Williams home by her father. George C. Smith, and their Janet Fcldspausch Hastings, will I moving into it when she was live participate in a Play Tournament years old *■*—about 80 years ’ e.g<> *She ’*■“ among the four classes of Saint was married in that house. At that Mary’s college. Notre Dame, this time she -aid the ncighbbrhood was mostly Smiths, other neighbor* be­ Thursday. The Jas. W. Cajxrs have moved ing "Cap’' Smith, father of the late from Osbom road to 334 W. Apple. Mrs. R. T. French. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote, of and ••Pcddiur" Smith. Mrs. Johnson. Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests althjauH* M. IliFT’KIohc In Hasting, but near her son. Maurice, and of the Jim BarrsMr. and Mrs. H. B. Castlemfin. of daughter, Elsie Peck. .. Sandusky. O.. were weekend gucsLy of their son. Dr. and Mrs. Dough* j The Batseh. brothers. Hqrry and Castleman and family. Lou. were in the North recently on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 a hunting trip. * Dr. and MiEngh. of Grand Rapids. Mr. andlc. A. Er Lund, of Houghton, were Mrs. Robert Culbert and Mr. and [calling on Middleville friend.-, while Mrs. Earl Chare had dinner at I he wa;. in Grand Rapids to n mcdlSchulcrs In Marshall. • । cal meeting. They were Ijousc guests Phono 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. New Specials for WARD WEEK SATURDAY LAST DAY! SAVE ON THESE PLUS HUNDREDS MORE AT DEEP CUT PRICES $3 TRADE-IN AND 6 QTS. OIL SELLS NATIONALLY FOR 3.2S During this sale only—get a liberal $3 trade-in al­ lowance with your purchase of Wards Standard Bat­ Permonent tery—plus 6 qls. of Heavy Duty Oil. Wards Standard f0« You? 1.99 per gal. Special! Handy windshield ice scraper included with equals or belters the quality of batteries selling every 2 gallon purchase of Wards Permanent Anti­ Freeze. Contains ethylene glycol—will not boil over. nationally for $7 more. 24 month guarantee. Proportional allowances on other sixe batteries. Resistant to corrosion ond rust. Qt55c REGULAR 49c 1956 AIRLINE TV SPARK PLUG EQUALS $139 SET 99.88 Performs PUT AN END TO YOUR as well as Just $5 down, on Terms. equipment. GARBAGE AND TRASH Compact and light­ "Thermosealed" shell |o reduce • hard PROBLEMS FOREVER weight, starting set. due to leakage. ideal "extra'' Dark-face picture tube. Mahogany finish. 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OR YOUR MONEY BACK �the FAOS nOKT 1--------------------------.____________ • ,i f*-. A'? ■,.. !<V/ 1. . Walter wuiivz I? .1 rfltner BUT THE COAL RUSH! ORDER COAL NOW! We Give S &H Hastings itm thtrwat. •crgtra », use u Coal Company Phone 2515 306 East Court Street days from Boulder. Colo. with hdtd- day with their daughter, Mra. Hat­ quarters at Hastings with her sis-.old (Jane) Humble, and family. • 1 ter.. Mra. Walter Thornton. Satur- | ------------I day they spent at Lansing with Among the 8lek Mrs. Jesse Myers and Mrs. Olive Tuesday at the school. * Mrs. Mary their son. Jack and wife, and saw, Mm. Adeline Barrell, of Grand ollCCliniDS '.Hom. ot Lake Odessa, * Mr. and Curtis and Lloyd, of Lake__Qdes>a. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe • Mrs. Oliver Boulter were Sunday were Monday visitors of Mrs. Ruth 'the Notre Dame game. * Mr. and Rapids, mother of Mrs. Paul Carty, * Pbsn* Melvin O. Wellman. 74. father of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Perk- Fisher. * MIm Lueile DeVinner, of ,. Mrs. Elwood tuwooa Batten, nuwn, of ol Detroit, weirun, were wcrcjui• of- Leighton, ueigiium. and anir a u former lurmrr MlddlemiuuieClarence Longstreet and Mr. Han- 1 guests of his mother nnd sister. Mrs.1 ville resident, has been confined In Walter Wellman, of Middleville, died ins. of Marcellus. * Mrs. Harry Grand Rapids, brought four ladies in the Sparrow hospital at Lansing | Sandbrook was a caller Monday on Tuesday who are members of Sec­ son. president and secretary of the l. E Hamilton and Mrs; Marvel O'- the Burton Heights Osteopathic hosOct. 7 after six weeks' hospltaliza- ‘ Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mrs.' Ernest ond Street MelhodUl church In Barry * Eaton Fire Insurance com- Connor. Die weekend of Oct. 8. A1 pital since Tuesday of last week for tlon, '-------------.j- visitor Friday. (Grand .Rapids which was celebrating — pany, attended a convention in St. guest of the ladles, this weekend was treatment of spinal trouble. * Mrs. ; Hough was an— Ionia has’; -------------------their centennial to see Mrs. Bertha Louis. Mo. from Sunday to Thursday Marvel's non, Jack Hamilton, of De- Kate Johnson, who was taken tu He had suffered from a rare * Mrs. Bert Sawdy. of Lansing, has ' 'Lake and were evening dinner! of Inst week. * Mr. and Mrs. Eddie troll. * Mrs. Doris Deming, of Bos- Blodgett hospital last week, Is re­ ; disease that affected all argans been a visitbr tlie past week of her I for several years but his death daughter at tue Herald Classic andI guests. Mrs Lake, when living In Lynd and son. Tommie, left Friday .ton. who was spending u few days ported quite a bit better, which le Forest Begerow iwrnes. She plans> Grand Rapids, attended thu church for Kansas Citv. Mn.. Mo., and visited the I with her people at Freeport, was un good news. * Mrs. George Holes is ...._ the overnight guest of Mrs. Lura Welch convalescing at Pennock hospital j He was the son of pioneer settlers to visit Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nichol­ antf was a clo«e friend with the.se Bob Sparks family through son at Cedar Springs. * The Rev.. Indies Those who came to visit her Rugg.( Friday. The ladies ladiea worked loge together ----- I from Thursday until Sunday with a of Danley twp.. Ionia county, a mile ’and Mrs. Frank Moxcn Sundaj were Mrs. James H. Powers, Mrs. weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg severe case of flu. * Mrs. James Pol'from Mulliken. His birthplace was/i closed a two-week series of meetingsi Edith Gibbs and Mrs. Mabie Smith, had Sun(Uv supper with their son.jin the Barry county Red Cross. Robert, and family in Grand Rap-, Slipix>r gUMte & tlie Ruyh Ran- hemus. Sr., who recently underwent a log cabin. at lhe Otsevo UB church. They of Grand Rapids, ond Mrs. Cora ■ids. * Pvt. Jerry Je'rry Cisler. of Fort. Fort. dajte Tu^ay wcrc Mr. and Mrs. major surgery Ts recovering nicely J- ! Mr. Wellman was a retired barber.): mr wnananwH.mirai wrucr. plannfd to leave Wednesday loi Pohilman. formerly in Grand Rap- Knox. Ky„ spent last week with his I although sllH weak- Her mother, Xy.. spent !ss!-seek L jis I r . w Cunningham and Mrs. M. । He had worked in Grand Rapids „rn Michtadn fnther * Dr. TVr and nnd Mrr Mn James A. i «.h of the Grand Rapids area. Mrr. Minnie Churchill Is helping her «nd Charloue and Tor u m. T. ' , , |:tis with them but now living in father. MIIUrH - gm| Hnro|d arlnelh in the home. iununt. H. ap<-n< » mra In SunJayJJr/jnd . Jkfr.- and 'Mrs. Mr. Chari. Charle I <aiamozoo, Millard relumed ham. home VrMav Friday Emm from . * Crolhr'.-Junr. rtop. In llwl llmr HMl.rlK uc and and Mr. M_,.l Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamsport. Va.. where she had, and daughter. Joyce, and Mr. und ... Mr Mrs. Byron Hesthe held even' office in the Barbers' erly erlv gnd' 111X1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hough and Mrs. Bertha Luke were been for several weeks and he for a Mrs. Tom Vandevenne and baby. WSCS Anniversary Touriey and family enjoyed a color for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs i The Methodist WSCS celebrates Elizabeth, had Sunday dinner with Union. tour In Northern Michigan. * VLsi- Frank Rase -•«•» .. ,and <n.il j and *»». .Mrs Ella ka Rase, Mrs. Doll/ Johnron and son. Jack.) Mr. and Mrs Norman 'Caroli Mc­ the 15th year of its organization Mr. ahd Mrs. Lou Duiven and ran. I and Mrs Polly Johnson were in Intyre In the Blue Ribbon apart­ this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. al the .Mirhlgan Society of Hard of tors of Mrs. Daisy Tyler al the Leon . -.-rr. the church. Mrs. Mary- Payne Is Tn ment on M-37. * Mlts Mary Trepp. Hearing and was a member and Tyler home were Monday Uie Rev. Roger, of Grand Rapids. Saturday ■ Grand Rapids Monday to see the|_ Robert Gibbs, Mrs. Alice Hendee and morning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake.! former’s sister, Mrs. Jasie Livergood. । r-E the .U Of M nnd sister, Mrs. charge of u candlelight service which Mr. and Mrs. Von Makeley and son. who is not very well. * Ag teacher ’1 v..nnEvwir Kathy Babcock, nt of Vnriinnti Yprilanti, <n»nt spent honors the past presidents of the Kenneth. Sunday dinner guests were Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake, Elten and Mrs'. Lawrence attended'. the weekend with their mother, Mrs. society. The three circle leaders will Survivors include his wife, the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum and of East Lansing, were vutiors. the meeting of the countyr ng “» teach«»•-»•- iI Alice Trepp. * Saturday and Sun­ alro take parts. All members aye former Lucy Carpenter, of Howard afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mr 5 — w-------------— ■ ers bi mr iiunre ui r«cu Adolph at!,day visitors of Mrs. LoLs Bennett urged to attend and bring some City, to whom he was married 52I m l n -----------jV—« Mr. ahd Mrz. Clayton C. Case I Wall lake Saturday The group had I; were her son In law and daughter, ouicr other may lady mung, along. new New people In> wwn town peupie u years last April: his sons, Waller, i of Middleville, and Lyle, of Lansing;I Church *01th^-'methre^ntcrufine. vlited Mr. and Mrs. Wailace Camp- dinner at Pleasant Point. * Mr and Mr and Mra. Fred Smith and their I or anyone desiring to come will be Cu> J ®relhren ol Cedttr Creek Bnd Mr nnd Mrs J C Schad. Mr. and Mrr. Fred ! daughter. Mrs. Scwart Millar, of De-1 most welcome. .six grandchildren, nnd two sisters. ' garot“Rowtoder sSuth Ind b£by Mrv Clayton O. Case, of Dowling. Matteson and Mr and Mrs Russell;i troit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper ------------•----------Mrs. Lillian Hofer, who lives In the d ’ ■ ■ Hunsberger, of Wayland, went on a J drove to Howell Friday and spent Mrs. Eva Darron, of Kalamazoo. old home near Mulliken, and Mrs. garet Rdwlader Smith and baby i church wrion l',ej curi Ca-el. of Sheridan, spent ~Ior lour Sunday in the are. of. j the night with his mother. Mra. Lola was a guezt of the Dorr Cainr tor Ohce Compton. 6f Grave Point. i P [ Fridav with his parents, the Roscoe Lake Michigan * Mr and Mrs. Ger-|IDean. Saturday they went/o Farm-1 the Centennial and Is spending this Funeral service? . were held from Sunday Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler ‘ b 1 aid white have been in town several jington and spent the night and Sun- week with them. the Estes-Leadle'y Funeral home In entertained 11 boys and girls lur[ _________________________________ __________ Lansing and conducted by Rev Mor­ rison Interment WU in Chapel Hill', a party honoring Cheryl's 13th birthiday. ,* The Missionary society of cemetery. the Church of the Brethren met at | Uie church parlors Thursday for an all-day meeting with a potluck din­ ner. Mra. Celia Townsend and Mr.-. Ella Royer were co-hostesses. * Mr. and Mrs Eldon Farrell went Satur­ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm day to North Manchester, Ind., io attend the Manchester homecoming I Visitors last Sunday of Mr. and where their son. Larry Joe. is u Mrs. Gearpe Sears were a niece. Mr. student... They saw the Hanoverand Mrs Charles Luu, of Fenton: Manchester game and the Spartan Mrs Onra Steketee and Mm. Velma Marching band, of which Larry Joe Jajrtfer. of Grand Rapids; Mrs L& a member. They also attended the Minnie Grrlinger and son. Mr. nnd alumni banquet. Mrs. Farrell Is a I Mrs Russell Gerhnger und sons. graduate of lhe college. * The UB I Dick and David, cf Hastings, and Missionary society met Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, of Battle at the home of Mrs. Clifford Tou>>| Creek * MLw Madelyn Davis and ley with potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Blair and her mother. Mrs. Davis, of Detroit, I were Friday visitors of Mrs. Roy family were Sunday dinner gues:s ' Ruwlader * Diana. Douglas and of Mr. and Mrs. Curl VanHuscn. of Denny Duncan, of Bellevue, spent Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley • from Friday evening until Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley evening with their grandparents, | were afternoon visitors. * Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fbher, who took I Mr.-.. Blrds.Ul Holly and Mr1 and Mrs. ‘them home and were supper guests I Reuben Wolcott were Wednesday, lof Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan? dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Walls in honor of Blrdslll's birthday. Mrs ErnMt Hough were Mr g Woman's Study club met Q MIDDLEVILLE J WOODLAND Green Stamps Hastings iv/ 11 9 W'ellmiin nviunu I S BULK GAS TANKS FREE! INSTALLED YOU PAY ONLY A SMALL INSTALLATION CHARGE L. P. BOTTLED GAS Now Available.. for Farm.. City.. and Lake Properties ^BETTER HEAT, BETTER COOLING com YOfflOC New ’56 Wl^ DODGE Everything about it says SUCCESS ! Vco,a2S1—• WE GIVE Born of Succen lo Challenge the Future I The Dfamatic New 56 Dodge. From the moment your finder presses the Magic Touch push-but­ ton control, you will know that this daring new '56 Dodge is the newest, the mast exciting car on the road! THE MAGIC TOVCH OF TOMORROW soaring Jet Fins that make this '56 Dodge the muni distinctive car on lhe road. There is the pOwer'nf success—up to 230 h.p.—in the brtuk-au-ay.thrust It is the car born of success, horn of new Dodge engines, V-8 and 6. for success. Its revolutionary ad­ There is the feel of success in the effortless ease of Magic Touch push­ button driving. vances are your rewards in lhe great Dodge- advance—a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry. Come see and drive the car America is talking about! New '56 Dodge— There i\lhe look oj success in lhe The Success Car of the Year! GREEN STAMPS Yas, Coleman can guarantee you get ex­ actly tha heating comfort you want. Blend-Air mixes fresh warm air with room air new better . way. Circulate* warm air to assure a wall to wall carpel of warmth in every room. Yet it actually WE GIVE A Better Air Conditioner, Tool Same Blend-Air system means drier cooling, no drafts, low, comfortable humidity. Air condition whole house for price of "spot­ tool Ing” a few rooms! GREEN STAMPS Exclusive 3’A-lnch Round Ducts save cost­ ly hour.* of inMulling time, save u-aring up your home. They're one secret of Blend-Air’s super-circulation, too! News flash! New '56 Dodge shatters every American stock car record. AAA calls it: "Most amazing demonstration in automotive history." Blenders Fit Anywhere! — So Does Furnace Models include concealed type (top right), ceiling perimeter blender (No. 1). baseboard perimeter model (No 2) Univer-nl-blcnikT fits over old register opening*. Furnace models to fit in basement, attic, utility room, closet, alcove 79 A Wm* Th. SYSTEM MoLei The Dili trance I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W. STATE ST. ikt Pou>€A Co PHONE O Z Q Q Z U 0 J � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-10-27.pdf 157754b7b1b469a3af5e2a79a748d8a9 PDF Text Text Jr*. Harimlly. • Students, Teachers Invite You to Tonight’s Open House if Grand ul Carey. ■ Middlenfined In ithlc hos- Ask Inspection of H. H. S, As Institution of Learning e. * Mrs. taken to which Is i Holes Is hospital iy with a tmes Poinderwent ng nicely mother, ■Iping her :elebrates nnlzatlon yne Is in ice which la of the iders will Hundreds of area resident* flock to athletic contest* when staged by Hastings High school. Thia evening, school authorities are hoping many hundred* will visit the institution on the hlll- I The annual open house Is being held from 7 to 9:30 In conjunction with the 32nd annual Agricultural & Home Economics Exposition and to encourage visitors to inspect more than one home room, premiums are being offered. On attending the open house, visi­ tors wW receive cards which they must have signed by at least four teachers in their -various rooms. Later the cards will be deposited in baxea and during the conclud- Ing some le In town itanui zoo. Cains for iding this ☆ The Hastings Banner,☆ Work of the sludgRl* will be on display in various rooms, and teachers will be available for con­ sultation or Just plain conversation, sponsors sifld. The concluding program will in­ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR clude band and chorus numbers, and the square dance team will also perform. At 7:30 there will be a meeting for parents of band members and others Interested in forming a band boosters' organization. That meeting will be in the band room. The Hg-HE Exposition got under­ way Tuesday when products raised by agricultural students or made by the home economics students were brought In and placed on display, and the Judging was to be done yes­ terday. Exhibitors competed for some 8256 , in prizes. Robert Bhurlow is man- . ager of the exposition with Eugene '1 Conklin as assistant. 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1955 Behnke Resigns As Supervisor Effective Dec. 31 .Vf’ir Tax fleronl Forms Arthur W Behnke, commercial accountant with offices in the Hendershett building. Monday submitted his resignation a* supervisor of the First and Fourth ward., to the City Council. . 3 Teenagers Killed, 5 Seriously Hurt in i Early Sunday Crash “with Excessive Speed Blamed for Tragic Accident West of Lacey; Old Gar Leaves Road; Leaps llighbank Creek Orders to Report EDITORIALS!® Supervisor Behnke, elected to of­ fice in the Spring of 1954 said hr was resigning because of business conflicts and thanked nil officials for their cooperation during hl' tenure. He added he submitted hi* resig­ nation now so Mayor John W. Hewitt can have time to select a successor to take over j>n Jan 1. which ,i> "tax day." Supervisor Behnke said he would SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 26 Hastings ‘Winter — - ° Tax Jumps $5.50 Over 1954 Rate City's Share of Record Barry Budget of $117,700 is $112,089: County-School Levy I) ill be $S 1.88 With Harry cuiinty's.Bonrd •»( Sti|M*rvis<ir> .idoptimf a record bin $417,700 with SU»2f7OO of that ununini t** i»e raised by taxat a-1 seised valuation (nr the aiipfxirf of the county -governmerit over the amount paid irr«|Q54. I’hi- coifiim; llccrmbcr. Hashims property owners will pay .<13.a 7 |mt 51.000 or a total of $112,089.02 in oniritv taxes, pin* <17 17 per SLOW or a total of $138,732.67 for* the operation of their schools. . , In addition, they will pay $23.85 sible and Major Hewitt praised hi' of $49-39 per $1,000. ’ by C—' Tlte record budget was adopted The second worst traffic accident in Barry county's history early Abo.ui Monday's regular Council Sunday snu^cij out the lives of three Battle (.‘reek icen-agcrs and One of the most distressing facts i drivers. Comparatively few are "hot session was Supervisor James J Friday at the final day of the ex- • [ m connection with the auto crash rod" show offs who use the public Mend. _>-ho is completing his 18th Tended county board session which badly injured -five others when lhe car in which they were riding cost $1,718.84 for the eight-dny term Ten men. all volunteers, have re- L year from the. Second and Third wen! out of control.-on the luicey road, a mile east of Bristol Corners, •Sunday morning that killed three [ roads a* raceway* The budget, made possible by the and hurtled iiighbank creek 12 miles south of here. celved orders to report to the Barry ■ Battle Creek teen-agers and severeruling that State equalization figures School driver training program' After, considerable discussion. the coumy elreuv. ,„ Jur , d lhe Mhtr n „ The 1941 Chevrolet was loaded with lhe youngsters returning to must be used for county and school are an excellent step in the right Ordinance committee was author­ taxes, is about 14 percent higher »Battle Creek from the Clear lake ized to work with the supervisors । dance hall, 10 miles south of here, the following day, Waller Perkins, similar tragedies can be re-enacted direction. Many ndulta might find and given power to act to have the than the 1954 budget of $365,000 Central PTA Will Supervisors estimated $55,000 would I about 1:10 a.m present addressograph plates con­ draft board chairman, has an-1 anytime, anywhere in Michigan. ' it profitable to enroll In them. । The dead are: ‘ ' One of the most effective meas­ taining the property description* for be ijcelved in non-lax revenue Meet on Tuesday . .. M . All thing* considered, it is sur- ures possible for a sane, long range tax rolls changed to include the Battle Reading demonstrationsJAN willKAY be| BEDFORD. A» (he Navy ha* requested men six-mill alloration allotment. through selective service, some of Prlsin8 ‘hat *uch smfish-ups occur highway 'safety program would be mailing address of the owners. prwwnud by Ilr.l irada .lud.nu C"* H«l> The largest budget increase Mis The complete information on the . ' , . , , , ter of Mr*. Prances Bedford. 40'N. the men to be inducted will be [ns Infrequently ns»they do. to extend these courses, make them plates will then be printed on the in the social welfare department l llu Tur.vluy. Nov I. miwUn* ol to | luVUiio. and Von, llvdtord. ot Fin, assigned to the Navy. A driVing license 1* too easy to get more strict and all inclusive and to new "assessor's tax record" form* where there wa* a hike of 814.000 [ Central PTA. Miss Helen Wade and • lake. ■---------- -Chairman Perkins *ald the men and t00 dlnicu|t u, Anyone demand stiffer test* nt the conclu­ whlch-eventually must be completed made to lake, care of expected in- ' Mrs. Lorry Moore will conduct Uie j SV2ANNE toOPER, 15. Southcrease.' in direct relief payments have been permitted to express a : . to comply with the new charter. sion as a part of the requirements demonstration* at the 7:15 session. । xenern B C. Junior High freshman. choice between the two services, but >oun« or 0,d can 5Ccurr • Supervisor Behnke said with the and hospitalization. The amount RAYMOND RICHFIELD In May. U is proposed to bring the 1/ughter of Mrs Ardah Cooper the final decWon will be made by without adequate proof of knowl- for a driver's license. mailing address of the taxpayer designated tor state Institutions was Jacob, 106 Terrace. Battle Creek. personnel at the induction aution.: edge, experience. Judgment or comon the addressograph plate the boosted $10,000 to 816.000. the. same groups of youngsters to an-|' It is doubtful that speed restric­ i FRED DAVID ROUNDS, 17. B. C. amount it cost the past year. Men receiving orders include: j petence. Nor Is there much that can other meeting lo demonstrate *ne! Central Hlah Junior, driver of the tions written into the traffic laws able time in mailing out tax bills With additional men assigned to Larry G. Forman. 20. RL Wood-1 be done to keep mechanically tiefecprogress made. Al) ijileresled may cor. son or Mrs Margaret Rounds, will hove much effect on highway the sheriff s department, that. budget vuutjci :i L land। live motor vehicle* off the high1418 Vass avenue, and attend. J *Laverne safety. You can't define safe speed Behnke pointed out in 1954 there was boosted to 834.000. the i'.^.'.._; p,erce' 201 5M w- Cour’ ’ way* On both counts It i* the basic Rounds. 80 First atreet. Battle Has'un> Jspdtah-­ were 270 property transfers in his single budget item next to hospitali by —Z law. ...... Even •if• ... an upper taints limit IS Is . - - ■ .-----j'osTih W. Duffy. 30. 518 W. Bond. I U« *nforc«n«pl Creek .. «n «... two wards and 230 this year. zation which is 850.000. “* < HOHcnUL . Both supervisor* said’ Uw chary.. Reported yesterday In an im- Hastings. thal 14 ,ax of roadways where speeds of 25 mph In addressograph plates was only ,'o^,“ Richard L. Hammond, 20, 313 W ! Most teen-agers are anxious to pl tai was Caro) Ann sKnobloc. 10, or even 15 mph will be dangerous the first, and easiest, step. and relief agencies, with $25,000 Obtaining necessary Information to the tfeallh department, $20,000 I। "Do it yourself" has become one State road. Hasting*. (become competent, responsible <Plea.se turn to Page 4. this Sec. I |of the most popular hobbles in re­ on every parcel of property will re­ Knohloc, freshman* al Southwest­ Gerald M. Triick. 20, Marne, form- t for contagiou* diseases. 87,500 for I, cent years, but to Barry county quire the assistance of a clerk, and child care, and related funds. ern. She suffered a fractured col' OrL 31—First "Heart of the Home ।fanners that method of accompli.-hconsiderable time, they *ald. H.imnnd L. CmIz*. R2 H«iThe coujpty clerks budget was Ing improvements is neither new nor Class." 2-4 p m. dining room. Pen­ Juries. The ordinance committee is to lowered 8b00 because a separate of- a hobby. ■ nock hospital. Walter S. Chrysler, 18, R2 Hus[ investigate. Also reported as slightly improved Oct 31-Nov., 2-^lonla Pat Stock at Pennock yesterday was Robert tings. The lax record form include* 12 fice was established for collection It has been a necessity since Bhow. , divisions such as the land value, and payment of alimony. icttlement of this section, or for Hester, 17. B. C. Central junior, son ' Maurice IL Benton. 18, 1521 N Last May Circuit Judge Archie I type of building, type of construc­ of Mr. and Mrs J. 8 Hester. 62 Jefferson, Hosting*. An evening of fun and entertain­ tion. exterior walls, foundation, num­ McDonald appeared at the county i Allen Wheeler. 17. HI MiddlevUle. ing. 9:30 a.m . knitting session; 11 Shepard. Battle Creek: who suf­ ment will begin Saturday night at ber ol room*, heating, plumbing, board meeting and recununended es­ Gary H. Fuller. 17. R2 Hastings. am.. Home Improvement session: fered fractured ribs, punctured lung 7 when the annual Moose Halloween rooting, interior finish, fireplaces tablishing a real "Friend of the I Charitable Cainpaiftn 1:30 p m.. Clothing session. and possible skull fracture. party gets under way. and garage. Each division has from Court" department which would Nov. 3—Extension Leader Train­ In fairly good condition yesterday Behind Schedule;handle alimony which now is "big : Raymond Richfield, 46. purchased I All youngsters are invited to meet seven to 15 different itemsr ing meeting. "Family Relationships." at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Il also Include* the valuation, business." the Judge said. In 1953. a nm-dowp farm in September of Ask II orkers Speril Effort al the Food Center Parking lot at Farm Bureau rooms. 1:30 p.m were Carol Running. 16. B C. Lake­ in# noiue house was was tn ui a a poor poor state state Reports turned In to United Coin-1 ’ Jor ,f°u“ c'cortcd parade year built or remodeled, condition, 890.423 41 wa* collected and dis- 1945 The Nov. 7 — District Soil Directors view Junior, daughter of Mr. and burseti in alimony and lhe amount of repair, to mv the least and the and other information. munity campaign headquarters up I,m°UR 1 the which Mrs. George Running.1061 Riverside meeting,' • pm.. Court House. The purpose U to provide asses­ is now more than 8100,000, accord- barn was no better to noon Tuesday show that less '‘,,n end UP at ,hc old hl«h -^hool drive, badly fractured ankles and sors with a continuous, detailed rec­ mg tor the report . <>day. Ray has a modem home. damaged legs, a head and other than 20 percent of the drive quota [ g>m Home Class." 2-4 pm, dining room, ord of nil of the sonic 4.000 parcels J 7T,;- ,,--------.w,e bi,rn 1,1 8°*^ repair, a brood­ injuries, and Betty Lou Sass. 16. , Prizes will be awarded to thase ot $32,000 has been subscribed. Pennock hospital. office iwued 4.411 alimony checks. 1HK house and chicken house have I with unique costumes, and the Moose in the City lor tax purposes. also a Lakeview Junior, daughter of Although the Hasting* city com­ Next Tuesday. Wednesday and Nov. 8—4H Leader training meet­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sass. Route 5, The board approved Increasing ! been added along with a tool »hed [lodge will present David Main. 13. ing. 8 pjn. Handicraft, electrical, Battle Creek, who suffered a frac­ Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. munity fund ha* reached approxi­ ! with the Moose International Youth the salary ol the friend of the court. ,Uid the hind has been rejuvenated ' mately 25 percent of IU quota, the members of the Hastings Lions club photography. Educational exhibit*— tured pelvis, contusions and abra­ an office held by Atty. L E Barnett. lln was awarded from $13150 to 82.600 and authorized 1 D ‘ aboul ,hrwf a<“ uiunii a* a» a whole wiiuic I* is running well wru I Safety Award which ... will cal) at Hastings homes for their I county Conservation. 4H Girl. Child Care. sions. behind the lint week of a year i , *’r ,sav!n« JWe Ir“'‘ had a dairy heard, but now farms annual “light bulb sale" a clerk at a salary of 81fi00 if . in­ Nov. 9—Extension Leader Train­ [DeWitt. : ucwiii, 3. a, who wno war. wii* found round floating iiouung In fair condition yesterday wax The club member* will use the 1 a_o experienced and $2.00p for an ex­ ing meeting. "Family Relationships." David A. Anderson. 17. son of Mr ' Im in the Thnrnannli* Thornupple river river. proceed* of their sale for their | county Chairman John Kimball J perienced clerk Farm Bureau Rooms. 1:30 p.m. and Mrs. M. Anderson. 6415 W. "better vision program" and other „f u, Nashville., „„ CM., .nd dou<hnul* will beM-rsM Judge McDonald pointed out to u ^hfi 40 located a mile and onehxs naked all workers ‘ Nov. 14 — Third "Heart of the Morgan Rd. 'possible concusslonk community -.............. .. project*. io rwinuble ndouUe their Uwlr effort* .noru it, u, urzler uM„;. Jurtaf mnln«.nd Iron, , uniu j to the supervisors that sometime* ' north of Prairieville on the Home Class." 2-4 pin., dining room. and punctured spine. Transferred Last year the Lions made nearly that every possible source of funds • a dance has been planned for case* fell a* much as 83.000 in ar- : *’Ml -'lde N°rru> road in Pennock hospital. from Pennock to Community hospi­ 1500 selling their light bulba from I be covered. i the teenager* Mrs. Laurence pluszczynskl, 26. of rears. ... Section 26 of Orangeville town*hip. tal. Battle Creek. door to door, and among their com-1 Hastings' Chairman Russell Bel-' Petersburg, Mich., a sister of Mr*. Supervisor* also approved pay i When he purchased it from Carol Bird, of Freeport. Was killed ! raises tor nine county employee* Charles Shaskey. he first went to Barry County Sheriff Clarence munlty projects was the purchase of field has called a meeting of all Approximately cany Saturday when the car In starting Jan. 1st. The register of work on the exterior of the house. Donovan said Rounds, who wore an oxygen analyzer for Pennock (chairmen in the Hotel Hastings a: W ’2C>1uSh.r W1U r,din8 *."to probate and deputy county clerk, phe siding was practically off .o h®5?lta1'' | noon Friday at which time plans Leila hospital about 4 a.m. The ' a ditch five mile, south of Peter*- deputy county treasurer, deputy 'he replaced it. putting on sheeting The oxygen analyzer is used to for stepping up the drive will be burg test oxygen lifthe incubators and [ discussed. register of deed* and custodian will for insulation and asbestos shingle*. isolettd at Pennock to help prevent i ! She suffered a crusheti chest and ' receive an annual hike of $200. oi , Doing it bit by bit. he went to work Sheriff Donovan said Mr. Rounds William O. Best, of the special । ■* ■* p, 'broken neck. $2,500 tor the office employees and ’ remodeling the interior, building a was driving east on County Rond blindness. gift* division, report* that In a Her husband. Carl. 26. driving the The device costs 8121.63. Mlchi$2,600 tor the custodian The piose- imodern kitchen, uistulllng a water 412 at a high rate of speed. When HOMES IN HASTINGS bcen increased slightly over last u Have Heart" .» car. received chest injuries and was cuting attorney s clerk's salary and : 'Vtein b.i’h and making other he came to the 45-degrec right ‘ gan regulations require oxygen in "You've Got ,to hospitalized at Mercy hospital. Mon­ addressograph operator * - '-----improvements ’ And Rural Routes curve in the highway, the sedan year. However, over - all reguh* (he theme song (or the Barry countv roe. four hours. Too much oxygen has were boosted $100 each went out of control. have been disappointing. , F’all Democratic dinner to be served State Police said Pluszczynskl was been found to be hazardous to The car skidded partially sideways ; Despite the slowness of the earn-1 Saturday 'night at the I.O.O.F. hall driving north on Bacon road and, babies' eye*. ,.„, r clerk for ,„ v agricultural full time the that* i* Ray* next big project. about 100 feet, hurtled across the getting Into gear. Chairman I here. tailed to make the turn onto Rauch | extension office Ollier Lions club projects have jpalgn > • — 14-foot wide Highbunk creek with­ been the aiding of more than 500 .1 Kimball expressed | Ray had to practically rebuild the*. j the opinion that The theme come* comes from the apr“dr.. ritowjau u .uniM ■■■ (Paid Circulation) out touching it. and smashed into a ' barn, putting m new foundation and 1 renewed effort part — ot — more persons requiring vision tests Suu ------- - — -- on the ----r--, pearance as principal speaker of .nd CU„ne, S." ."""^n",',’’ 's,Xul cement bridge abutment six feet aids, including glasses. The club .has,.hnn inn volunteer wnrtr.rU 1 300 worker* would L|/ Gov ph|I||p A. Hart, who I* above the water and then fell back­ also purcha-ted uniforms for the , rcsuB in attaining the 832.000 quota electricity. He bull ’ the tool >h<M THE considered as the candidate for all of Petersburg: her parent.'. Mr. schmil allotted through the countv wards into the creek, landing on Hastings High band, erected the | He Ls hopeful that the next report Mr*. RhlrUv Shirin -fnv Joy. of Tenou-r Tempn-. K^7d'ot w'i'lu;n"Th*x''wo|»Z ll1' ""*■ 'J" • of “„ JucaUon Thr>. approprl. the party's nomination for gov­ .nd Mr. HASTINGS l200 for fOr apiary Bpiarv inspection. inspection $300 He •••** *‘ls > rebuilt the fences and ernor should Gov. Williams not aticc, and her sister. Patricia -Joy.I! ated $200 broadcasting booth at Johnson field.. will show decided improvement । Sheriff Donovan blamed exeeo- built a cabin al the YMCA camp nt I ------------- •------------Temperance: Mrs. Beverly Luse. La- (for fOr the ll)c Salvation sAlVOUtih Army. Army $'"' S 'lio to i ’ *"ared up the land and added ferseek a fifth term. BANNER i «ive speed for the accident. "They Algonquin lake which was furnished I hlame Mrs Swinton ' 1(ir ".nd r.cvpv.* to w help nvip .pay ,<.i ' lhc u.c con «.un-. • “ lld “therwisc dr.vlc.pcd developed the A family-style hum dinner Will be Salle; Mrs. .Shirley Boyd. Toledo. Free{X)rl 1 hadn't even started around the by the Lionet!*, furnished a first aid • L;0?’. nnrs. JWIDfQfl and Mrs Bird. Freeport. e , slruction struction ot of a tower for the Ground [P'*S [P*^''* [vary Week curve when they went off the kit this year for the Hastings High | q DioCCSan Board of served by the Democratic women of .Observers corps. $300 to lla' w,u’ ha5 divorced more , . .<• the me Tourist luuru-i the county with Mrs. Joe Noonan ns road/* Jie Mid. He added that a athletic department, support* the * — — [than two years, now lives alone in , , . „. chairman of the menu and dinner II in l /lleill Honors Chamber i PLUS ... curve sign warns of the curve. fT ill 1 Utt III liuitoi n u( ComnicrcCi $wo to lhP Asncul-; he eight-room -----........home — - He does his Welcome Home for Aged Blind in I Daughters Ot---------the- --------King - ----------„ arrangement*. I Before shooting over the creak. Grund Rapids as wall as the Leader * itu and’ ’housework * — and Sally Stanton, with her acrobati< turn! society for use In promoting r’*n .t(X,|< 3500 tn Barry County'* ,4he car struck a dirt ridge with such Dog school, among other things and Sqe Schnurr und'Sin [4H work liiid 8300 io the Michigan Ia J'1'1’ '»• K> RWi Town* and Villages (jrihed.^luer. ot il» Klnn ol III. „„d to a,nn„ ,„a 'number, r-. ...... .... 1 ...... . . ... . .... . I la, Mrifiillna, tai wairfeitlw tlia ' force that the trunk cover was tpb.opol church ... S'. Mark. „ho lo wkici the Purl,', tund lor Stanton, presenHng a Spanish dance cnildrcn * Aid society.'They also . In addition to working the farm, Iculhnlral. orand RupuU. on Ori ,,55“ 1 ripped off. Tile cover was found a number won first place in the Youth • appropriated 8600 to the Kalamazoo ' "he ha* been employed by Kellogg* PLUS . . . in Battle Creek vincc 1945. and short distance away on the ground. I Talent Grange contest at ^aldington Child Guidance clinic ” ■**“■ ■"> ■»UI«nr* by the drives 56 mile* back and forth After leaving the road, the car 681 In Cities and Towns , S. 0^ "'"“2 1'?;'' I n-modrallc ladm Salurd.y will be Tuesday evening. Sally won us the iPleaae See MORE ABOUT: knocked down a ftnee. A past individual divWon and the two' . . . CITY TAX JUMP Adjoining Barry County XMl,V’*rf1£c.’X2u.b,Mr“ ’"""pp-biud.- ibn .«• Ray was boro In Burlington townlanded in the road and led to the Sues in the division for act* of be-1 * —;------- •-------------Daughters of the King. Iship. Calhoun county, on Nov. 10. discovery of the tragic crash. A I tween two and five personMrs. Swinton, who is the wife of ; . FARM OF THE WEEK* given by County Chairman George . Scout Group Meets motorist stopped to remove the post lhe Rev. G. Donald Swinton, vicar The Rt. Rev. D. B McNeil. Bishop Carpenter and heard the screams of the in­ The Banner's Total of St. Francis Church of Orange-’ Martin . with Herman "Chip" St. | BAKE SALE —Specialty on glazed L Carl Kaechclc. chairman, ha* an' Jured from the creek bed below. He of the Diocese of Western Michigan [ donut*. Waldron's Store. Frl.. Oct- nounced the regular meeting of Uie awoke Edward Cox, who lives near of the Episcopal church, will be the Paid Circulation 28 Will take order* for. donut* for Thomapple Boy Scout district coml the scene. Cox telephoned the Ban­ celebrant at the service of Holy mu zoo. Halloween partli". Home Builders mittee will be held here at the Court ‘ Averages Over ! field exchange operated by Deputy Communion at 12 noon on Nov. 1, _ „ , . , , , tional education director of thekllass. Woodland Church of Brethren | House Wednesday. Nov. 2. at 7 p.m ! Tit Rev. Swinton is anticipating j National Farmers Union. Cleo Wilbur who notified other All Saint*' Day. at St. Francis Epis­ 10 27 In announcing Ute meeting, Chair­ 5,400 per Week the installation of a chapterof the The welcoming committee will in ­ copal church. : authorities. ------------- •------------| man Kacchele urgcd^'eVeryone to Mr । According to the report, the The Women's guild will hold its Daughter* of tire King at Orange- , cUlde Mr ai»d Thornapple Lake Extension Glass SupDo;;l the United Fund drive which | > and Mrs Jack O'Connor. Mr and 1 The Thornapple Lake Extension I l, sor important to the Boy Scout­ monthly meeting after the lunch vine soon. guest* at a combination slumber which will follow the service. It will be named after the presid- Mrs. Robert Vanderveen. Mr. .and Class met Tuesday. Oct. 18. at Uie as well as to other brgunirations [Adm*.—To settle the estate of the Where Can YOU Spend The Bishop McNeil will be the ing Bithop ot the Diocese of West-1 Mrs. Chester Wilder. Mr and Mrs home of Mrs. Jeanette Tredinnick and birthday party for Jan Bed­ ' ------------- •-------------I late Jenny* M Slocum I will sell a ford, who was to be 16 today. There luncheon speaker. ern Michigan, the Rt. Rev D. B ■ Hurry Youngs. Mr ahd Mre Joe । with 12 members and two visitor* [ Notice! ; a Ydur Advertising Dollar Notice! Sczccr Bazaar Cct Sat.. Oct. Oct. 23 29 9 a m i aood listing of household goods «.« and were to be 12 at the party. McNeil. । Noonan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ‘present The lesson on making । to 5 pm.. Waldron's store Spoh-1 miscellaneous tools at Public AucMoro Wisely At least five of them were driven Eastern 8 tar ------------- •«------------Brodbeck. They will meet Lt. Gov. Chnstnu* trimming* and using sored by O ES. ------ - 4- -mile* -----Adv ID 37 ----non at• the place •located Annual Eastern Star turkey din­ to the Clear lake dance hall after HARVEST FESTIVAL. BAZAAR i Hart and guest speakers at 4 p.m i cranberries was given. The hosies.I south of Hasting* on 8. Broadway leaving the Kl-Y dance at the ner. all you can eat. Sun.. Oct. 30. AND DINNER, Wednesday, Nov. 2,! Saturday. I served cranberries to go y '" “ w»th die ANNUAL FALL Road RUMMAGE _____________ ___ ___ or first place north of,_________ the 12 to 4 p m. Adults. $1.50, children. at Preabyterian Kirk House. Movies | st. Martin and Mrs. Chester!i*ack YWCA building. lunch. ------------------— The next meet -----------------eting will SALE. Preabyterian Kirk Hop*e. Hendershott school. Ken Mead -jui They were en route home when 65c. Tickets available at Masonic for children, coffee hour and all i Stowell are tn charge of arrange- j । be with Mrs. Ruth VanDenBerg on Frl. Oct. 28. 9 a.m. to 5 pm.-7 to cry — the sale. For full - -----------—’— sea particular* Temple. Adv. 10/27 kinds of gift* for sale. [Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7 pm. 10/27 I mente and decorations. , the tragedy occurred. adv. elsewhere in thia Issue. 10/27 R. M. For Military Duty Orangeville Place Is Featured as I Farm of the Week Barry Farm Calendar... If; ;S32,000 Fund Drive All Youngsters Invited to Moose Ihdloween Party Lags; Less Than 25 Pel. Subscribed I Hastings Lions to Sell Light Bulbs To Spark Program Sister of Freeport Woman Killed In Auto Crash Got to Have Heart’ - (Theme Song for IfaiTy UCHIO T CtC i BUY Bishop McNeil to Conduct Service at Orangeville Sun. Auction Sales �- TRE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, QCTOMB FAOITWO I! FO g a FO K FO h P WH S K t G FO o E a LAST Day «... I VALUES ffuffcoctggj?-1 — AY CA CA T and Save Double With Un the of flo Green Stamps CA W app hel dea fal and Bir car Rev in< and wn . ’f*cws ' (gmm saw , CA I and ers Bir num Mrs Jas . of fat ho« be • Print OEc Lb. •A Lb. 4m Pkgs. 4^ J CORN 3 303 Cans 49' PUMPKIN 2 2'/i Cans 29' - CA bur kin Wits’ I „„ ... APPLESAUCE , 2 303 Cans fa H 29' 46 oz. Can 0 Ax l0RANGE JUICE 2 ■» ? CHEESE SPREAD 01. 79* 35' 303 Un> Potatoes 2 Pork & Beans 2 Catsup 2 Strawberry Jam wai nv jyrup Waffle Syrup hi ! Green Beans "2 “ NO. 2/, CANS 14 oi. Bottles 12 ox. Jar Qt. 25' COUNTRy 6Cans 0I- OOc Z # 59 Peschke's Ready-to-Eat II FRESH—A,lotted Flavor. 2» ICE CREAM , 691 •• Gal. 39' SWEET CIDER 49' 29* 39‘ 29‘ DONUTS » 19' - GALLON MULLER'S Ph. 12 $ AAA ! CAN I WIN XIII QUU Checker KARD! <8 you Fri gra Ca ple in mdse, this week I nULt SHANK BUTT HAM 12-14 LB. AVERAGE READY TO EAT HAM READY TO EAT JUICY & TENDER HAM READY TO EAT NO WASTE 49: 39: EO< 4^ >lb. | FOOD CENTER, ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 . C R. ba ina �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 Council Approves TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $17,085 in Bills FOR SALE—New 2 bedroom house, garage and breezeway. Just out­ side city limits. Phone 715F12. 10/27 City councllmen Monday night approved bills aggregating S17.085SI. approved a method to increase water department 'revenue without hiking rates and transacted other business at their regular session. Hill. nnmesa lnz.l..a_a «■• K1U Cl Bills . approved included S2JH9J1 lo Jones, Henry A. Hi mains, Toledo consulUng engineers, and FOR SALE—Good wood and coal heating stove. Wil] sell cheap. Phone Middleville 3949. 10/27 WHY LET ROOTS CLOG UP YOUR SEWER—Use Parsons Sewer Root Killer. Sold In 10-lb. can*. < A, can today tnav save you $75 lateh) Gardner Pharmacy. 11/17 mn company totaling I I | I I c»*o RUGS S1J.464.48 ijeKman lnseai olacx- FOR SALE—Potatoes by the crate or truckload. Si.00 per crate. Cora E. Williams, 2 miles west of Or­ angeville. ■ 11/10 cluaeu prime and aj lopping costing ,.Jj. Irum Micnafah to jt-nersoa. uu Marshall I tom Broadway to Park; and east is feet; on Charles from CARD OF THANKS STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M ONE LOT CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS Size 27” wide . . 45” »o 54" long . ruin wiuon id herns; on Wasnulf^ on Cook roaa, wnich ulaiie iuo< ro,083 yards. avenue, which was wid­ ened from Green to State and uie streets CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Gladys Conk­ lin wish lo thank everyone for their kindness shown through way.of service, thought and beautiful flowers during our period of sorrow Machine Washable ... in Pasfel Colors-. . . Sixes 8 to 18 only. bossed florals. .Material all wool, wool and rayon mixture* and all rayon. Your choice . . . each . . each cost lo increase waler department revenue, councilmen approved ONE LOT Little Girls' Skirts Several styles in one lot. For E.O.M. Clean­ up. Sixes up to 6X . . . each REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alderman Albert Orsburn pointed That MR. EVERETT K. GALLUP PRAIRIE SKETCHES rCTAR DRIER •/•w'. $1 |! I—I Silver Grey Color Only. Most All Sizes. . . . each ONE LOT We are Happy to Announce FOR PIGS AND CHICKENS M MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ricicni u> meet urmnaiy expense uu> coming uue, uie ueparunenu may oe Warranty Deeds: I and Dari 8. and Letha E. Scott. iuiru ptesseu to ai—y' «n .11c uuLx. Norman and Frances E. Falkner Richland, parcel in Barry twp. to jttomas D. and Barbara A. CofEmeral E. and Norma A. Price, would gwiicn general lUuus to toe IjM^JkligUmazoo, parcel In Barry St. Johns, to Howard A. and Kath­ waler department to pre tern, rajung ryn Smith. Albion, parcel In water rates. John and Florlne J. Westrate to। Prairieville twp. Gouncumen aUo took steps to obWilliam H. and Betty L. Collins, _____________ _______ __Jr.. John _and Bertha Pylman. Battle Creek, parcelr In Barry twp.' Shelbyville, to Thomas and GeraldIsabelle Johnson. Middleville, lo । me Veld. Kalamazoo, parcel In new wen. unu in-tiaiung u puinp uiia Orville A. and Mildred M. Werner, ------------Orangeville twp. Shelbyville. Lot 23 Streeter's Resort Paul 8. and Beth Rupe to Rich­ CARD OF THANKS ' Plat. Yankee Springs. ard and Mildred Brodbeck, Wood­ The project is expected lo cost I wish to thunk all my relative? John A. and Vera M. Shepard. land. parcel in Castleton twp. and friends for the beautiful flow­ Vermontville. - to Richard O. and From Olive M. Feighner. Detroit, They voted to raise lhe attendant ers fruit, cards and letters; Dr.v Mildred L. Brodbeck. Woodland, et al. to Hugh and Violet Feighner, Birk and Castleman, nurses and parcel in Woodland twp. Rl. Nashville, parcel in Castleton. nurses uldes, Mrs. Marie Latham Homer and Beulah Anson and From Mr. and Mrs. Emry Peich- a week and me careiaxer ui-uie Mrs. Ada Tobias, and Mr. and Mrs Ada Earl and Norma Jousma, to auer. Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs dump to sxaJfu, u ium ui iu p«iJas. Skinner for ull the many act: John H- and Revabel H. Caley, Kal­ Lawrence Dillon. Lot 3. Lakeside cent. < of klndne.** shown me and my amazoo. parcel In Prairieville twp. park. Yankee Springs. me raises were made retroactive father during my stay at Pennock Theophilus and Myrtle M. StlmFrom Mr. and Mrs. Zongker. to Sept. 29. Lhe date me puy seneahospital. Your kindne** will alway: vm. Jensen Beach. Fla., to P. B. Nashville, to Duane and Allee uie approved* two Weeax piev.uus be remembered.. Kulp, Battle Cgek, Lot 24 of Downing, Narhville. Lot 18 Harden- went alio enecl. Mrs. Irma Campbell dorfl Add., Nashville. Airport Manager James Jensen /Herman and Hattie Platz to Earl From Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Jones CARD OF THANKS To our many friends and nelghy B. and Wretha J. Gandy, Battle ।to Freel Jones and Alice A. Mourer. ।parcel in Hastings with life estate He adacd mat activities inciUucu burs: Our sincere thanks for xmfr Creek, parcels In Johnstown. Eugene C. and Patricia Nurrie to ilo Mr. and Mrs. Jones. tne Duwn Patrol wnn Hi pmnes klndne.vs und floral tributes. James and Genevieve Ann Parrish, From Mr. and Mrs. Sven B. Ol- uiKing part. He suid pilots praiseu The Sisters and Brothers Kalamazoo, parcel, in Prairieville ।r.on to Gerrit and Barbara Kapenga. uie municipal neids lucmuea. of Esther Mae Fleming twp. / parcel in Yankee Springs. The new eight-place hangar, James A. and Reva L. Williams..' ------ .1 - From Mr. and Mrs. Rusrell HunsMiddleville, to Clayton E. and berger, _____ ______ ________ Wayland, to Mr.__________ and Mrs IN MEMORIAM a (HI al lhe entrance U made, Myrtle N. Blue. Wayland. Lot 9. j Howard Frost. 801 W. Bond. Lots cost a total of S5,Z5jJW, Aiderman block 67 of A. D. Babcocks add.,;40-43, Roseland Park. Yankee Gordon Solliard. chairman of live j Spring*. Tn loving memory of mother and Middleville. airport committee, reported. Virgil L. and Marjorie I. Cowling, From Mr. and Mrs. John P. Del­ father Waters and sister. Mrs. Julia The structure was purchased for Town, who passed away Oct. 27 and ta Earl F/'kelbecker, Hasting*, par-' naay to Carroll and Martha Burkcel In Rutland. "•JW, holder. Lol 2. Blk. 4. Lincoln Park (1,100 in Illinois, knocked down ana 29 and Jan. 12. 1937. Drought here and erected. New ma­ William und Clara Manska to । Add., Hastings Treasured thoughts of one sodear. terials were needed. Despite the Thoma* R. and Elizabeth T. Walter, • From Mr. and Mrs. James BowerOften bring a rilent tear; Doster. parcel in Prairieville twp. ! mnil, 504 s. Washington, to Mr cost, BoUiard said H represents an Thoughts return of scenes George and Mabel E. Morey to and Mrs. Robert C. VanderVeen. investment of about Su60 a stall long past. compared lo about SI500 a stall tor Time goes .on. but memory lasts Forrest L. and Addie Gillette, Grand Middleville, parcel In Middleville. prom Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L the other concrete hangars. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters Rapids, parcel* In Yankee Springs. Fubnc Worts Director Ken Lai be rErncrt L. Martin to Paul 8. and peck to Clarence and Marie Hagen, teaux was aUtnorized lo approve Elizabeth Rupe, Bellevue, parcel in । K3. R2. woodland, Woodland, parcel in nrsyria. Arsyria. Irving Grange Meets | — Prom •*Mr. and• Mrs. Martin Mc­ changes in specifications in Uie new Irving Subordinate Grange meets Hastings. William E. and Helen D. Jennings. Dermott. R3 Marlon, to Mary E. In­ gram Is In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, lo Steve Misak. Grand man, LoU 43. 44. 45. 72. 1st add.. necessary to order materials be­ Garner Schondelmayer. Members Rapids. Lot 54, Brigg* Subdivision. Eddy's Beach plat. Wall lake, Hope fore Council meetings are heid. The Barlow lake. Yankee Springs. please bring candidates. twp.. also to Lane and Mary Inman. oiggesi cnange nas oeen in order­ Paul W. and Edna M. Prick to1 Rl Kalamazoo. Lot 70 Supervisor's ing trough-type drains for the liooit Guests Sunday of Mrs. Bernard. Leroy and Wilma E. Lenardson,. plat of 1st add.. Eddy's with excep­ instead of regular drains. The new plan cost ah additional S341-W. R. ftaed were heX daughter and hus- Kalamazoo, parcel In Hope twp. tions and additions. Councllmen approved half-hour band./Mr. and Mr* .James R. Cush­ Willard H. and Thelma E. Rock­ From Andrew Gadder to Mr. and well to Floyd E. Morford. Delton,! Mrs. James L. Rugg, Lot* 5. 6. 11. 12 parking near the Thomas Grocery man. and Susan, of Kalamazoo. store on W. Madison and referred i of blk. 84. Keeler add., Middleville, to committee lhe parking problem i From estate cf Dora O. Fifleld to on E. Mill near the Lauoaugh ; Mr. and Mrs. James Byars, LoU 3 I of Blk. 7, Roush’* add.. Freeport; Delinquent taxes due to assessing then from Mr. and Mrs. Byars to errors were auuwnzeu paid to tne Mr. and Mr*. Floyd E. Walton. county, but much ol that money Freeport, same parcel. will be returned lo the City as iu> From Mr. and Mrs. Owen L: Pear­ son lo Julius and Luella Wendzel, Councllmen authorized a survey Richland. 262 acres Prarleville twp. of the area north ot Apple street From Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bleam. and south of Che* Thornappie nvei R5 Hastings, to Woodrow and Mar­ between LoLs 414 and 413 so a proper garet Ann Wynn. 837 E. Marshall description can be obtained on me Lot 9. Blk. 8. Kenfleld's 2nd add.. property. The taxes are delinquent IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUR FIRM Hastings. and State officials have refused to From Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. accept Che present description. AS ASSISTANT MANAGER Rantz to Mr. and Mr*. John Baianoski, Rl Shelbyville, parcel in Orangeville village. From Mr. and Mrs. Robert ScharWe cordially invite you to come in and see us er to Shirley Snare and Clarence By Mrs. Asa Frost Sand*. Rl Battle Creek. Lou 1-2, •Mite 1. Middleville Phone 2124 Scharer plat. Barry t»PG. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE The Good Neighbor club met on From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. 142 E STATE ST. Perry to Mr. and Mr*. John G. Thursday with Mr*. Daisy Pencftr. Nulty, OUego, Lots 4, 5. 6, Peterson There were 11 bidle* and 14 children park. Gun lake. present. * Mte Greta Leach and From Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer James Rcdhousc, of Detroit, were to Lawrence Jenkins, parcel in As­ callers Monday at the Virgil Adams syria. and Walter Bender homes. * Mrs. From Ruth Pronini, et al, to Wal­ Daisy Pender, Mrs. Dorothy New­ ter Scott. Lot 1249, Hastings. man, Jean and Jamie. Mrs. VesU Prom Mr. and Mr*. Frank Fer- Gritfeth and Mrs. Nellie Ellwood en­ nandy to Ollie M. Smith. Grand joyed a color tour Friday. * Mrs Rapids. Lot 16. Pine Ridge View Caroline Nelson, of Rudyard, who plat, Bassett lake, Yankee Springs. hat- been yjsiting the Oliver Nelsons From Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De- at Vermontville, came Wedijesday Golia to Lawrence and Nina Hurt, to spend a few days with another of (PIPERAZINE CITRATE) R5. Battle Creek, parcel tn Hope her sone. Mr. an<f Mrs. Carl N«l-J twp. son. ★ Sherry and Shirley Sylvia, One Day Treatment. From Clare W. Culver to Mr. and who have made their home with the Given In Drinking Water. Mr*. Laurence E. Hull. R2. Middle­ Asa FrosU for the past seven Odorless and Tasteless. 3. ville, parcel In Hastings twp. months, have gone back to their No Special Feed Necessary. From Willard A. Knight to Mr. home in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Ross Lamont, LoU 11. 12. Neighbors and triende were guest* Removes 95% of the Round Worms. 13. Fine id, rme lake. wKc. -of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French Beebe Water Warmer Is Noo-Toxic. From Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. | Saturday evening to make tentative . No Set Back As With Other Warmers. Borden to Mr. and Mr*. Francis plans-for a future Hobby club; CerCaa Be Repeated Without Weight Loss. Brukner. Battle Creek. Lot 7.lamlc*. Weaving, Photography and Worm Free Animals Grow Faster On Less Feed. Pleasant Beach plat, Pine lake, Archery were among the possibtliPrairieville. I ties discussed. Refreshments were Found Effective By Agricultural Colleges. 10. From Cassius F. Hughes to Ethel served. Can Be Given To Slch Animals. •nd Dorris Helmer. Lot 34 Bhady1 ------------- •-------------Most Economical of All Wormm. 12. HeighU plat, Prairieville twp. -----* ' ~ ' Delton “ Extension Club From Mr. and Mrs. Anthony OsThe Delton Extension Club met at mun to Clair and Betty Trumble, rhe home of Mrs. Harry Lelnaar parcel at Arnett's resort. Mill lake, Tuesday afternoon, October 18. a Johnstown. lovely dessert ..was served by lhe From Nora Dawson and Edna hostess. Ten members and one visi­ present Roil call------------was anPitaOlbbon to Vem and Beverly tor were1 --------------------------McMillon, 212 W. South, Lot 1339 swered by a Christmas suggestion. Hastings. |Tne lesson was on Christmas decoFrom Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin rations and ideas We are happy* to • U unlity and Jruutdlif Service Boer* to Peter and Rowena Nuyen, welcome new members Our next Kalamazoo, Lot 18. Arnold's plat, meeting will be al the home^»f Long lake, Tralrievlllle twp. (Caroline Solomon Nov. 15. ' BEEBE WATER WORMER 88 FOR BOYS both woven and tufted constructions. CARD OF THANKS Tn appreciation for the flower? and many nets of kindness received at the passing of our daughter and sbter, Laurene Pluazczyski. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley E. Joy and Family appreciation to al) who were so helpful and kind at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. Jukle Edger. To the nurses and aide* with special thanks to Dr Birk and Mrs. Mugridge. Also for cards, calls, gifts and flowers; lo Rev. f.ea'on Sharpe for his comfort­ ing words, and to the pallbearer: and the Leonard Funeral home our sincere gratitude. Wife: Children Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren NNEY At Meet Monday FOR BALE—Holstein heifers, 9100. Ken Echtlnuw, phone 46117. 10/27 CARD OF THANKS PAGE THWfc GIRLS' SKIRTS MEN'S WORK GLOVES Yellow faced 1412 ounce double thickness. One Lot of broken sixes and Styles. 3 . . each SPORTSWEAR ONE LOT SEVERAL STYLES Sportswear . . Sizes for Misses and Girls. For Clean-up at. . .each Womens' Gloves ■ One Lot Double Woven Nylon Gloves. Most all sizes 6 to 8 . . . pair S1 S1 poir ‘1 BOYS' SURCOATS ONE LOT 88 Water,, wrinkle-resistant. Rayon-nylon sheen gabardine. Warmly quilt-lined. Trimly tailored. sizes 12 to 18 ONE LOT £ Boys' Gabardine Slacks «p COTTON CREPE Most all sixes. 6 to 16 years . . . For Clean-up . . . pair HOUSE COATS Shorty Style! BOYS'GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS *|JU Broken sixes and colors. E.O.M. Clean-up . . . each Most all Sixes. 6 to 18 ... of each ONE LOT PRINTED Cotton Flannelette GOWNS For Junior Boys $|77 Save! Sixes 16 to 20 . . . each ONE LOT SLIPS Yes, they are Rayon Bcmberg. . Tricot Knit. White only. Most all iizes 32 to 44 . . each WHITE SINGLE BLANKETS surcoats boy! Rugged blend. *1 44 Sixe 70 x 84 inches If you need blankets . . Better Hurry . . .each MISSES PLASTIC ant. sheen gabar­ Penney** dine Water, for the junior 88 ra'yon-nylon wrinkle resist­ Quilt-lined. Thick dyncl collar. Trimly tailored. Broken sixes 6 to 10. INFANT S DEPT. ONE LOT FOR E.O.M. CLEAN-UP SMARTALLS CRAWLERS SPORTSWEAR AT EACH MEN'S 50 COTTON FLANNELETTE 50 Broken sixes and styles. Better One Cotton hurry ... at each. MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast* �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, INI FOUR violations ot JOINS COLLEGE CLUB Mary Ellen Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath, of handling a motor vehicle. Rl Hastings, has been made a Michigan^ traffic accident record By LAWRENCE WITTE member of the Home Economics is bad. It is time we,stopped talking club at Albion college. Miss Heath In Hollywood where the eccentri­ M. COOK. K4u«r about the situation and take some Is a sophomore majoring In home­ cities of the famous arc common­ OKK HUXDRKOTH YEARI effective counter measures. The only economics. place, there’s an NBC-TV star who other alternative is tp alt idly by loves carrote, to crazy about rolling while other smash-ups similar to in the dirt and who has been known lhe one near here Sunday morning The Michigan State Civil Service to Jump five foot fences-in the pur­ Commission announced today an suit of amour. ■L-BSCRH’TIO.S’ i is repeated over and over again. The leghlaturc in special session examination for State E*ollce Troop- . Before too many eyebrows arc at Lansing can and should Institute raised, let It be explained that the some long range action to hall the television star is Fury, a nlne-ycarhighway .'■laughicr. Stricter require­ old black stallion who 1s seen Sat­ ments for licenses, more severe pen- high school and meet other *t*nurdays in the network's new “Fury” allies for traffic violations and ex­ rerlea. Interested persons may obtain ap­ tended driver training programs Owned and trained by Ralph\Mcplication forms by writing to the will have to form the backbone of Michigan Stale Civil Service Com­ Cutcheon. pioneer in the supplying of animals to motion pictures. Fury any sensible effective law designed mission. Lansing 13. has been descrlbcd^as a "dream NEWBPAPEB AUVEHTialXG SERVICE. for the "long pull." horse" for movie .work. I "I've lost track of the number of Richard Vukin tricks that he can do," says Mc­ Now Eagle Scout Cutcheon. "Actually, he is not’ a NATION A L E 01 T 0 > IAI Mr.-. Elwln Curtis. 34. Rl Wood­ Richard Vukin. 12. son of Mr. and trick horse. He's a trained horse. xTv | A sjo I lI^N There's a big difference. A trick Mrs. Nick Vukin. ’ of Holland, was land. suffered an injured chest and nw«iuvu .■» wvum. —«.v horse has a repertoire of stunts. A neck und Hany Brown. 56. R2 Has- awarded hU Boy Scout Eagle rank USUKU ------_ one who . , horse to is brainy | lings, ait* on the knee when their at a court of honor recently at Lake- trained view school. Mrs.-Vukin. the former enough to understand various corncom"* **--* leans collided on the Durkee road a Evelyn Johnson, is lhe daughter of Ijntndi i.mands r and their variations *o that he is adaptable to ’ varying condi­ half-mile north of Coals Grove Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Hastings. • , lions as required for story purposes. juBBul 11:30 a.m. Wednesday of last Twenty-five merit badges were "Writers arc constantly putting earned by Rickard, who has been (Continued from Page i, this Sec.l iwcek. , , , new things into scripts. I just sort Jerry Curtis received a bump on a member of troop 42 two years and So. even in limits defined by law. the head. has served as assistant patrol lead­ of explain Uie stunt to Fury on the set. give him a rehearsal or two,' Accordtng'to the report. Mo. Cur­ er. den chief and patrol leader. you have to lean heavily on the | and then he does It." judgment and responsibility of in­ tis was driving north and Brown Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Baine called I * „ .■ , . south. Damage to the Curtis car dividual drivers. Look - LU*.: H.rry BdUlonu. was estimated at $750 and damage on Bl.no>* Mint Sunday. Mr. .nd Mr,. How.rd Birman. Mr. I “anrO lo ■“> 011 Colgate Va- I Along with driver training pro­ to Browns at $500. and Mrs. Ed Birman. Mr., John rlely Hour al>o.« Ihu aeaaon. will; grams. Michigan "needs stricter re­ Mrs. James Matthews was in oiriniui Birman unu and rainMra. Celia Heed opiu. apenl.. -------make ---hla annual* v-va>a iwvu --------- - (elekIatan . - - debut quirements for the licensing of _ . 1 .... Chicago Saturday attending the Sunday at Big Rapids. on kT.n the r.anernl General TrUautrln Electric Thnntr. Theatre. driven combined with severe and wedding of her brother. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard and Sunday. Nov. 6. The bolladeer is adequately defined penalties for Tens ink. and Daisy Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley, studying a script about a young of Hastings, returned Tuesday from i fighter. in which he would act, n week's vacation in Northern' without singing for the first time. Michigan. | • • • Almost Immediately alter the ’ The Ivan Snyder family was in announcement was made that ImoPeru. Ind.. Sunday visiting his I Rene Coca was giving up her one her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder । million dollar *NBC ,on contract, h«jourself. and family. His parents. Mr. and horfie telephone was tied up with Mrs. Jay Snyder, returned home personal callers and her manager was on the phone for almost six with the Ivan Snyders after spend­ ing a week in their son's Indiana hours answering inquiries about Imogene's future engagements from home. than you think A very Happy Birthday to Kellar TV producers, night club booking Stem who will celebrate this event­ agents. Hollywood. London and other ful occasion today. Oct. 27th, at his network!*. Thus far. beyond her scheduled appearance al the Hotel home on W. Walnut street. Sahara in November, the petite star Ls contenting herself with sifting through the offers. . . . Television set manufacturers predict they'll produce 8 million sets this year rthe best since 1950 when they pro­ duced 7 million.. . . A-une-hour film biography of Herbert Hoover will be seen on NBC-TV Sunday. Nov. 6. Continued from Page One Mr. Hoover will be interviewed dur­ 19M. the .son of lhe late Fred and ing the film by correspondent Ray Maude Richfield. His dad was a Henle. . . - Gary Cooper and Irving farmer ail his life, and consequently Berlin have been signed lo appear Ray was raised on one. He attended on NBC-TV's Producers’ Showcase. rural schooLs through the 8th grade Nov. 14. After completing school, lie helped lhe folks at home until old enough Live Wires: TV has not only been to strike out on his own. In 1912 he responsible for antennas on Amerlr rented a 400-acre farm between ca’s rooftops and increased Interest Marshall and Battle Creek, and from in wrestling and beer drinking, ij there rented a farm near Leming. has al.'.o been responsible lo an im­ When he .pur...----- that —--- ,place ------ was — sold, ----- --portant degree ai'Kicc for me the vius vast ainuuiia amount hi. prtaent Btar>’ county," ,,m„ „,d u„ u s Tin Hastings Banner traffic or evidence Need Slate Police 3 Hurl in Mishap EDITORIAL liglxter More About Farm of the Week -lucky” sliirt. Complication* develop when Spring teams that she hae returned homa with Marshall’s shirt and tries to locate him to make the big switch before »on in law Matt notices the difference. out of doors in various location*. When these are "being done a pair of competent California highway patrolmen. Guy Daniels and Chuck Bruner, are on hand to watch every move to make certsln the scenes are authentic. The producers, when an­ Radlo-TV Newsreel: At least 00 nouncing the start of the series, percent ot the scenes in Broderick promised realism and they Intend to Crawford's new and exciting “Hlgh- stick to that promire. . . . Perry Como* Saturday night NBC-TVarlety show is sold-out tponaor-wlse. His rating has increased steadily and he's Just three points under Jackie Oleaaon'c latest rating. . . ■ Joan Davis’ “I Married Joan" which was knocked-off NBC-TV last sea­ son because of powerful ABC-TV’s "Disneyland" series. win be syndi­ cated to local tele-atatlona through­ out the country. Miss Davis and co-star Jim Backus. will pick-up a nice wad of money on the re-run*. ... A Hall ot Fame sequence from •The Philadelphia Story,* will be reprised on the ABC-TV network ■MOM Parade" Wednesday. Nov. 2. with a scene played by Cary Grant. Katherine Hepburn and James Stewart. Hardly seems possible this film was produced 15 years ago in 19401 . . . That's all for now I New Fall Stock Of Winter DRESSES Acetates . . . Corduroys and Wool Mixtures Junior ... Missy and Half Sizes One Group Values To $10.98 Now $5 One Group Values To $14.<>8 One Group Values To SI6.98 Now Ladies' WINTER COATS 7 Only—Wool Knits and Wool and Acetate . . . full lining Teenage and Missy fl IariR.. I... . „„ Kenneth 24 uho B M* Barton, president of Parker r^eic lh' ■*' h Brothers nation's leading publisher A Jhn^wlrktT^L the first tn1 «am“ for 72 >CBrs' iald UllS TTm %e ^rturr of lh»l *lO’^.OOO Worth Of inform him the aerial picture oi ...tn >.r.Kt veae ha I.™ <u in The B-mur When FULL LENGTH NEWEST STYLES 7 ONLY Regular Values lo $39.98 Regular Values to $39.98 ^nr.’rrnK”’^r^! •s«s:s?,x^iIcr1.bu; framed, fine glassy aerial photo- Butl Collyer, self-effacing master of graph of the place and also the gas ceremonies of Feather Your Neat gift certificates good for $1 incashal °vcr NBC-pr. way radios original lhe Morts of 35 Mailings merchants "Superman, a role he played for a who sponsor the Farm of the Week dozen »yeara. . . Herbert Marshall feature with The Banner , • will join Spring Byington on the A new Farm ol Uie Week will be Nov. 7 episode of "December Bride" found in Section 3 of this Lssue o(| on CBS-TV. Spring meets Marshall, The Banner. No one know* whose who portrays a well-known movie farm it is. It may be yours! actor, in a laundromat, where she’s BLOUSES $1Q00 Values to $2.98 Now $1.77 Values to $4.98 Now $2.77 DAVY CROCKETT SUITS GIRLS'—WASHABLE <■ $15°o Buy now . . . ond s'ovc for Christmas. Boys’ and girls’ suits. Regular values to $2.98. Cotton Dresses Sixes 1 to 14 DAVY CROCKETT HATS Values to $1.00 Now 77c Values to $1.98—Now $1.44 Reg. Values It'I alui)t <t food tult 10 buj\ wool all winter Reg. Values PLAY-TEX GIRDLES The day of the big. bulky overcoat is post. Perfect Fab for this steam-heated day ond age js our new. handsomely styled pure wool topper that's light- enough warm for protection against winter's worst. And at this price, a tip-top value anytime1 Come in. try one on today and see why it’s called DOES HE" BELONG TO ONE OF THESE? CHOOSE FROM 18 DIFFERENT EMBLEMS! NEW! EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY SETS by // 1UIIHI Also . . Kenyon Coats $29.50 to $35 > o» ..MOOII ■ ■WAN'S ■otAtr « o« r Run McPka>din WATERS CLOTHES SHOP <\ Garter Girdles and Ponty . LARGE QQ * Jg °° bi BRASSIERS FALL COTTONS Suitings . . Glazed Cottons . . Denims-. . Broadcloth . . Pleating and Flannels. VALUES One Lot of broken sizes. Regular values TO 69c YD. /Vow 3 8C MtW 1'0*41 0IGIII « 8' t ■ HICMt TIMATAt COMPUTE 3 PC. 50 SIT SHEET BLANKETS FINGERTIP TOWELS Cotton Flannels . . Size 81" x 99". White and green. If perfect. $2.99. Gold -pleiad with choice ol C/0UCIU1 CUIf LINKS M J0 Til SUDI $3.00 nt TACK S2.S0 TH CHAIN $3.00 aatd /liiocialeA lined Girdles ExS . . S . . MED Regular Values to $6.95. lo $3.50. the most comfortable fall and winter coat ever made. ALPAGORA COATS $45 to $55 NOW to $4.98 coat in warm, rugged wool . , . for comfort in the early days of fall . . . yet ruggedly NOW to $2.98 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving Hatting* for Over 2-1 \'ear* Sale Kuna lor Thursday No Exchanges No Refunds Friday Saturday Parmaleeir Monday All Salex are Final �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1853 up a run*, from Miss Kay Arndt INew Mono«•, iv____ j n Delton Phone Co. » Named Barry’s rant, unes this Supervising Nurse Dr. Joseph Heaxllp. MJ).. Health department director, ha* announced that Mis* Catherine -Kay'' Arndt. R.N., has been engaged a* super­ vising nurse In the health depart­ ment. MU* Arndt aucceeda Mi»* Ethel Prealrud. Mia* Arndt said ahe and her mother. Mrs. Lilia Arndt, are mov­ ing here and expect to erect a home nt Algonquin lake. _ Miss Arndt I* a graduate ot Fordson High achool in Dearborn and I'ordson Junior college. She received her training at tlie Henry Ford Hos­ pital School of Nursing Ac Hygiene in 1943 and served four years In Packard Motor car's hospital* and with the Army-Navy Rehabilitation school conducted In conjunction with the Packard company. She also served two Michigan areas with the Visiting Nuraco aaaoelalion and In February. 1952, degree In public health from Wayne University, graduating cum iaude. She Intend* lo continue PAGE FIVE with the parent* who were present Hamaty suggested that the par­ ent* enforce the rule that they walk on the path or aide ot the road and if the problem cannot be handled in the_cpmmuafcy, county officer* Tyranny's Target Robert Kelley, of -Centuria. WU. became the new manager of Die Delton Telephone company last Monday. Kelley ii a coiL'.truclion engineer who ho* had considerable experience In building telephone dial system plant* with REA funds, and before accepting the managership of the Delton Telephone company plant he waa employed by (he Crane com­ pany. of Madison. Wl*. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are tempo­ rarily living in their trailer home on Telephone company property. fi played, the winners being Mrs. Bax­ ter. Mrs. Bchowallcr and Mrs. Rich­ ard Jacobs. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps and son. LaVcmc. of lohia, called Sunday ou Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier­ son Friday night were Richard Bessmer and a friend, of Clinton, who came to go hunting. Snyder's Shoe Shop TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE ALL MAKES ... ALL TYPES Wc Repair TV Antennas BARRY COUNTY TV SERVICE 218 E. State St. Phone 4-8881 I For Michigan Week Mn. Mh Lewis Jr 1 l«w>< Jnftncnn Johnson j,. Mrs. Clara Merteu and Lucy Nor- j A group U scheduled u» meet rls attended the Rebekah Assembly i Tuesday noon to discuss plans for al Grand Rapids, last week. * Mrs'the 1956 Michigan Week celebration Katherine De Back Is 111 • at her! in Hustings and Barry county and home here,- * Several friend* and to aAtct a chairman for lhe annual neighbors gathered at the home of event, Miss Florence Campbell 1955 . 4 ITS TWIN OTRL8 Mr. and Mrs Ru&reil Lewin Frl- 'chairman, has announced, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski, day evening for a farewell party. Harry county received significant They were presented with a lovely commendation from Stale Chair­ and 7 lbs , 1 ot. । floor temp. * Plan to attend tlie man Grover U. Dillman and the t-r-e . rtrn. Swiss steak supper at lhe Prairie1956 participation K expected lo n b A GIRL rllle Methodist church Saturday. be just as ••uccessful. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galbreath. [ Nov.' 5. Serving start* at 5 30 * Miss Campbell said tliu< who Lowell. Oct. 24. Leo Aiu». 7 lbs., 111 Saturday callers of Miss Myrtle joined in nukuux the te t Mkhlgan ou’ I Smith were Mrs. Carrie Raymer. Week successful can be proud of --------I third grade teacher at the Springthe recognition Barry county teITS A BOY field school near Battle Creek: Mrr. ccivcd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney. Lake Amy Spencer and Mr Odff, atoo of "For that reason,” she added. Odessa. Oct. II. Michael Kim. 7 Ibr.. I Springfield. 12 ox*.; Mr. and Mr*. Roger Tobias.1 '■------------ ' Sunfield, Oct. 21. Gregory Roger. 7 _ Barry county participation in lb*.. 14 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. William Delton Cubs Host Sheridan. Hastings. Oct. 22; 8 lbs.. Pock from Allegan begin* May 20. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cappon. Those -chrduled tu meet Tuesday Delton* Cub Pack 3050 will be Woodland. Oct. 22. Gordon Lyle. 6 lbs.. 15 ora.: Mr. and Mrr. Earl ho*t* to an Allegan Cub Pack Frl-,.•ire Probate Judge Pail Mitchell. Vandlen, Hastings, CWt. 23. 7 lbs.. 15 day evening nt 730 in the Delton. Mayor John W Hewitt. Mis* Camp­ bell, Mr.» Bernard McPharhn. of ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Garner Gracn- 'Community hall. man, Delton. Oct. 24. Lynn Barry. Til ere will be a special program the Business A- Professional Wo­ based on the year;* theme. 'Tlie: men's club; Zeno Ban ash. Lions Life of Robinhood.'' as well a* the i1club; Roger Wi well. Rotary, and Bob Sherwood. Kiwant* giving of award* ADMITTANCES PERSONALS Irish, Setter"1'OOT By Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Palm alter went lo East Lansing Saturday for the football game and homecoming pa­ rade. They spent Uie day with their son. Phillip, at MSU. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins, of Wood­ land, were guests of their cousin. Mr and Mrs. Harry Rozema. in Grand Rapids Bunday. Wednesday night bridge club was held al Uie home of Mrs. Hi Baxter. Mis* Arndt's main hobby is music, and she has a full-sized Hammond organ. She also plays the accordion, piano and harp and enjoys playing for dances. She ha* two brothers. Richard, a police officer* at Dear­ born, and Robert, director of parts and maintenance for Red Star a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier­ Trucking company. Detroit. son Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Mcarl Burkett, of U*ke City, apcnt train Tuesday until Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Leo Wellfare was Jane Vogel. ot ... Thursday with her sister and husGrand Rapid*. Sunday dinner guest*, band, Mr. and Mrs. William Plant. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hump and were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and Mrs. Edna Vogel. Jane returned Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes spent Uie home with them Sunday evening.. weekend at South Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huvcr took Mrs. Leland Hamp to Inman's Wed­ nesday to celebrate her. birthday. Robert Hammond, of Harrisburg. Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and BIST IN THE FIELD! Mrs. Claude Hammond. They en­ joyed hunting with Dick Hammond and his friends from Notre pame. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hamp spcnL Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker in Benton Harbor. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poulson were her mother. Mrs. Wellington, mid her brother. .\fr. and Mr*. Cleon Wellington, air of Tliroe River*. Mm. Elizabeth George. o£ Flint, is a gue.t th "daugh'■ Mrs. Burnell Larke. 1 Mr ai Mrs. Bert Uliery were1 I Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Fred .................... of Middleville. Wie Ml and Mrs. Wingeicr and Dick Mr. attended Uw> funeral of FVed filoser in Lowell ThurMlpyMrs. Helen McDyer visited Mr. 123 S. Jefferson | and Mr*. Leland Mills, of Kalama- Io Name Chairman PRAIRIEVILLE New boys receiving Bobcat puis and membership cards are Roger Knls*. Dennis Harrington, ferry Cunningham and Vincent Cimala: Wolf Badge*. Bobby launmer*. John DUE Michael Flexor and Billy Flerer: . Arrows under Wolf. Bobby Palmer, silver arrow, and Garry Orbeck. one silver and two gold arrows. Bear Badge. Archie Tobias: Arrow Points under Bear. Shirley Woods, one gold i and two silver arrows: Jerry Fran­ cisco, two allver arrows. Denner stripe*. Archie Tobias. Middleville — Carl P. PferdestelMike Klein• *" and iir. Oct. uc i. 34. —i, • ■ DennLs Stout • .; «*ler. I Nashville — Gerald Shaw. Rl. »UUnt denner, Archie Tobias, Children Walking j Jeann Shaw. Rl. Timothy Shaw. Rl. (Stephan Adams und Shirley Woods. । nc Inhnnv WivJt will rn-riv* -i irrnntiIn Road Problem i Johnny Woods will receive a nnidu। ation cerllftcnte. Jack Green will be In Freeport Village I received into the Pack by transfer Member* of Uie Freeport PTA. discussed the problem* of children walking In the road again at lhe I meeting licld Monday at the lUgh । By Mrs. Goldie Royei school. Children in the grades 6 through Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Kahler have j 12 have created a traffic problem purchased the former Leda Har-, when they walk from four to eight rington property. * Mr. and Mr*. abreast on the highway between Fred O. Hughes left Wednesday for Alto — Richard Preston. R2. Oct. Delton — Lawrence Sager. R2. Wilbur Sager. R2. Oct. 25. Freeport — Albert Blain. Marilyn Elliott, Oct. 24. Hastings — Ronald Dawson. R2. Mary (Richard! Detaler. R2. Effie Raymond. R2. RaNae Sawyer. R4. Box 103, Oct. 34: Norma (Pauli Brophy. 430 W. Marshall. Oct. 25. Lake Odessa — Emma Yonkers. Southwest Barry PERSONALS Youth Council Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mosher and family, of Rockford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher were Tlie Southwest Barry Youth Coun­ weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. cil need* leaders for both Camp Kenneth Masher in Grand Rapids. Fire and Bluebird societka. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and One leader 1* needed for each family were Saturday dinner guests seven-girl unit or group, making It ot Mr. and Mrs. William Link, of Vermontville. volunteer* to act as leaders. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Spafoff and to stop when meeting oncoming At present there are 15 Camp daughter. Sharon, arid Mr. and Mr®. traffic. Fire girls, ages 10 to 14: 40 Bluebird Max Weeder and daughter. Chris­ It also seems to be a habit for the tine, Battle Creek, were Sunday interested In Joining if group lead­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert children to walk In Uie streets in­ stead of on Uie sidewalks in town. ers can be found. Woolsum. Warnings have been given Ln Feme Wolfe, of Detroit, visited The Immediate need 1* for one school and PTA members have been Camp Fire leader and six Bluebird her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray asked to instruct Uieir children to leaders. Any mother, or oUier wo­ Wolfe, test week. Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mrs. walk on the path or on Uie side of man, interested in volunteering for group Icaderalilp may contact Mrs. Eva Bunnei visited Mr. and Mrs the road. A safety patrol was organized this Julia* Knowlton, district chairman, James Cousins near Nashville Sun­ year by sixth grade teacher, Mrs. or Mrs. Willis Halliday, co-chairman. day. ‘ ‘°Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mary' Fisher, and Principal Ed Shy. When enough group leader* have but their admonition* have been been found, a training course will Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und ignored by lhe upper classmen. Mr>. Donald Collier, of Sunfield. be available. At the September PTA Rusm-1 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Halliday, who has been n leader for the past three year*, says Herbert Wjkox called on Mr. and Blough was appointed chairman tliul, in her estimation, any mother Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, of Nashville. who becomes u leader will receive, Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs _ _____ ___________________ ___ The AAA has been contacted to many reward* for her time and ef­ Warren William* were her__parents. fort. one of which 1* a closer rc- Mr and Mrs. M. J. Paine, of Maple j send a representative to a future la(kinship betaven mother and Rapids._____________________________ , PTA meeting and Monday night Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. mid .Sheriff Clarence Donovan and JuvedMUghter at an early age that is *------ * ----------George -Hamaty -------------------were likely to la.,t through a llfciima Mrs. Burl Will were Mr. and Mrs. nild Agent present and discussed the problem Other members of lhe Community Phul Oil* und family, of Allegan. Council are: Mr* Charles Monica. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Walers and Mr. Mrs. Steve Scott. Mrs. Ca*cy Bulla and Mr* Carl Ricker, of Delton, and Mrs. Claire Lammers; Mr*. Ivan attended the game at But Lansing Smith, secretary und librarian; Mrr Saturday. Lol* Flower, treasurer, und Mrs. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Lzo Harold Braford, chairman of Award Wellfarc were Mrs. Alden Porrel i and Mr. and Mrs. Ewlyn Wellfure,; committee. . Ttii* year's program fop-both or­ of Alto. ganization* include* plans foran In­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hahn. John dian pageant in February or March, and Bill, ;pcnl Sunday in Manistee a pow-wow and Council Fire Ln the Tlie occasion was the birthday of| early spring, and a dramatization Mr. Hahn's mother. ot tlie fairy story ''Sleeping Rcauty"___ Mr._________ and Mrs.______ Robert _ ____ Murphy and will bo given by the girl*-aotneUtne two daughters, of Battle Creek, were Ui the near future. Proceeds are io | Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*. Garry । be donated toward the restoration Townsend. Friday guest* of Adah Sigler were I of the Community hall. Mr*. Forrest DeCamp* und MU Olga 1 Mourning Dove Extension Club Eckardt. of Woodbury. Mourning Dove Extension Club Mr. and Mr*. Arlin Clumber*. met Tuesday. Oct. 19 at the home Judy and Jimmy, visited Greenfield of Mrs. Barbara Smith. Mrs. Kath­ Village and Ford Museum Friday, i Mr*. Fred Reynolds accompanied | leen Walers and Mrs. Shirley Yargcr presented the lesson on Christ­ "her daughter. Irene, Haye;., to Ann । mas ideas which they got from the Arbor Friday. Oct. 14. Christmas workshop. Mr. and Mr.-. Fred Reynold* had i dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Howard I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn left Stanton Monday night of last week, i Wednesday night. Oct. 13. for a va-. »>■»»> Dinner guest* ___ Friday ___________ rvetUng_ of. . fr and und Mrsfbu.lrr Int v*lr4 i r cation In Wisconsin. Minnesota and I Mr. ChesterlCi*lt Kickintvrld. Northern Michigan. On their way!Jr., were his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. | home Sunday. Oct. 16. they' stopped Chester Kickintveld. of Grand Rap- । In Grawn for dinner with her uncle, ids. Tlie occasion was In celebration, Bert Reynold*, and family. BcrL L* i of the Sr Kieklntveld*' 36th hi very jxxjt health. ' I ding anniversary. Needs Volunteers BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Place Your Order Now Personalized Christmas Cards GALLAGHER S Sleepy Hollow DELTON Estero. Fla., to spend the Winter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Daniels left' Tuesday for Iowa for a few day* । before going on to-St. Petersburg,! Fla., for the Winter. Mr und Mrs. Macclyn Bradley, of Coldwater, were house guests test' weekend of Mr. and Mr*. John; Royer. W'The Surolilnc Extension club of Crooked lake are sponsoring I n community bazaar and bake sale | al lhe Community hall Dec. 9 and; 10. The proceed* will go to the Fi­ nance committee In charge of re-1 pairing and redecorating tlw Com-1 tnunity hall. Contributions for the| bazaar may be left al tlie Delton I Realty company office. RUMMAGE SALE! Mr*. Ruth Phillips and Percy Kuempel. of Katemasoo. were guest* of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel Saturday evening. Sunday guests of Mrs. K. were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson •nd three daughters, ot Baltic Creek. EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE FRIDAY THURSDAY OCT. 28 OCT. 27 4 P.M. lo 9 P.M. MANY ITEMS 8:10 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. OLD AND NEW SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Parrot Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance LEONARD Wonderfully ne Poll-Pirrots.-.almoit take your breath away! Long wear FUNERAL HOME and better fit make them super values, too. Hty Kidt! Gtt your Magic ‘'Distinctive Funeral Service i wenry-Iour Courteous hour prompt Ambulance Jficl Service ‘flying Parrot" Ring here u htn you buy ( By j Well '1 rained Pcnoimel Be Sure And Get Our TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy New Furniture Poll-Parrott! WE CAN DISPOSE OF RAMONA C. //. Tfiulorb L.L’no ^unr ddhdfpi STOPE > C. LEONARD Jclfersou Street at M. LEONARD Walnut YOUR USED FURNITURE . . YOl CAN \1.« HS I HAUL WI RE WALLDORFF Hartings, Michigan ‘.Telephone 241 FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS �rtt PAGE SIX Church Women’s Association Names Officers for Year Showers Honor ' Frances E. Nichols 1 hustings banner. thvrsdat, October r, us? Si. Augustine Church At Middleville Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Flower-Banked Home Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Wedding Former Nashville Resident Married At Ithaca Church Margaret Elliott Speaks About Birds At Thornapple Meet Mbs Frances Ellen Nichols, daughter of Ute Phillip Nichols, Middleville, has been guest of honor Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Showers are at several lovely showers preceding now at home to their friends at 318 her marriage Oct. 29 to Merton S. Jeffrey Ave, Ithaca, following The Women's Association of the Bonduird. son of Mr. and’ Mra. The marriage of Miss Marcia At the home of her parents, be­ their marriage Oct. 1st. 'Rte Thomapple Garden Club met Cross, oldest daughter of Mr. and First Presbyterian church held their Harrv Bouchard, of Shelbyville, Before her marriage the bride was at the home of Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. fore a large window banked with annual election of officers last WedFridaV tvenina Oct 14 Mrs Mrs. Howard Cross, of Middleville, tiffany baskets of yellow and white Miss Evelyn Mae Deeds, daughter of 360 w. State street, Thursday, Oct. mnln, th. Kirk houn|cnn 1BLn„, M'IU„ rn,„ulnrt and Aurtin F, Loftus, son of Mr. and mums, candelabra and palms, Nancy Mrs. Eleanor Deeds and the late The following officers were elected: m ladlea at her Middleville home Mrs. Henry Loftus. Middleville, was Sue Sergeant, daughter of Mr. and George Deeds, former residents of Margaret Drake Elliott who Is Bird solemnized Saturday morning. J0Ct. Mrs. R. M. Sergeant, 136 E. Clinton, Nashville. The bridegroom's parents Chairman of Federated Garden Mrs. Eldon A. Paulson, president; for her pleasure. Assisting a.- co­ 22. at )0 o'clock at St. Augustine became the bride of William R. are Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Showers, Clubs, was guest speaker. Mr... Hugo Anderson, first vice hostesses were Mrs. Gerald-Williams church. Middleville. Rev. Fr. J. A. of Athiey. Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ­ president; Mrs Fay Hummel. 2nd and Mrs Ralph <Mary> DeWald. । The topic given her was •'Why Do Moleski Officiated. White and yellow The double-ring ceremony was liam Waldrop, of Wayne, on Oct. vice president; Mrs Marshall Bel- Among the guests were Frances'two Birds Migrate." Her first statement chrysanthemums were used os deco­ 15 nt 3 o'clock in the afternoon. son. corresponding --------------------- secretary; --- ••‘- grandmothers. Mis? Mrr. Grace Nichols brought the large attendance to at­ rations. Philip Mitchell, recording secretary.! and Mrs'. Bert Williams, and Mrs The Rev. Learon Sharpe per­ odist church in Ithaca with Rev. tention for it was. "No one knows Mrs. Otis Gallup, of HaMings. was mid Mrs. Willard Smith, treasurer. 1 Bouchard. formed the double-ring ceremony Earl VanSIpe officiating. There were why birds migrate, another secret 250 guests in attendance. Mrs Aben Johnson was chairman ' There were games with a lot of the musician. Her songs were “Ave before approximately 80 guests. of creation not revealed co man." Maria." "Just for Today." On this Miss Sandra Hamilton., Of Nash* of rhe nominating committee. । Tlie bride, given by her father. fun. nice refreshments and lovely Day O Beautiful Mother." "Happy •There are many conjectures and Plans were also made for the an­ gifts.. | was lovely In a ballerina - length vllle. was one of her bridesmaids. men are hunting for the ahswer." We Who Thus United," 'The Lord's nual rummage sale to be held Oct. ; gown of net and lace over taffeta. Also attending from this area were Thursday. Oct. 13 Mrs. Henry Prayer" and Jesus. Jesus. Come to Four tho&und years ago birds Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Mr. 2B’.h and 29th at the Kirk house I Her shoulder length veil of Illusion. were known. Painted birds added Crams entertained at her Kalamazoo Me." Also plans for the Harvest Festival | edg'ed with. lace, fell from a tiara bl and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. home for Frances' pleasure and beauty and charm to caves. The bride war escorted to the al­ tn be field Nov. 2. lace. She carried a bouquet of white Bruce Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Birds are spoken of in lhe Bible this Thursday evening. Mrr. Bouch­ tar by her father. She selected a Max Miller, of Nashville, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Carey gave the de­ i pompon mums, pink rosettes and in tlie book of Exodus. ard will entertain neighborsand re­ votions Mrs. Miner Ketchum, chair­ latives at her home in Shelbyville ballerina-length gown, net over taf­ tulle. Her only Jewelry, a single Frank Oreen. of Vermontville. Concerning bird habits, Mrs. El­ feta with lace bodice. A small bead­ man, of the program committee, in­ I strand of pearls and matching earliott said. “Small birds fly at night. for the pleasure of her future ed hat secured her sweetheart veil. trod need Herbert Moyer who pre­ | rings, were a gift from the groom. MARRIAGE LICENSES Darkness Is their protection." daughter-in-law. Her mitts were of matching ma ­ Minted a girls' ensemble from the I The bride's rister, Miss Shirley Birds have a sixth sense, that of terial. Her bouquet was of white high school. They .sang several : Ann Sergeant, of Wayne, wore a direction. glads and yellow mums. beautiful numbers . . ■ gown of pale pink lace and net over Edward Alfred Roberts, Doster .. 25 Mrs. Elliott was enthused with Mrs. Ketchum then introduced ■ taffeta. She carried a colonial bou- Lois Elaine Bowen. Doster20 Miss Faye Baker, cousin of 'the her subject, thus passing it on to Mrs Charles Norris.-who told abdut, quel of pink roses. bridegroom, war maid of honor. Her her listeners. her recent trip to Europe and' Merton E. Bouchard. Shelbyville 10 gown was aqua net over taffeta with Mrs. Elliott spoke concerning tlie Ronald Sergeant, cousin of the showed colored slide-. Her picture' matching headdress and net mitts. ! bride, served as best man. while Frances E. Nichols. Middleville . 10 mourning dove, the first bird to be und talk ware most interesting. She carried bronze and yellow heard in the Spring from Uie wood­ James Sergeant, of Hastings, and Tea was served by Guild 9 at a mums. Robert Pfleffer. of Wayne, seated Kenneth Charles Kahler, Delton. 26* lands. It's call always means. Spring very attractively decorated table. I the guests. Ruby Ester Wilcox. Delton "* Is la coming soon. 21 Patrick Loftus served as his Mrs Robert Kellar and Mrs. Lyle ' She warned there is an effort brother's best mat). Ushers were Leo ■ Al the reception which followed Story poured. Guild C had charge of ‘ Members of the Hastings Women's 00 i being made to MR AND MRS. WILLIAM R WALDROP the ceremony, Mira Barbara Schind- Joseph N. Shults. Hastings club will see pictures and hear a Loftur and Norman Sinclair. the bake sale.. 57 , dove to Uie list for men's guns. A . . Nancy Sue Sergeant Married on October 15. H. Mae Mulder. Hastings ier cut the cake, and Miss Myra talk on Japan and Korea when they - Mra. .Cross wore for her daughter's [ bill ta soon to come up in Congress । Waldrop and Mls.s I^na Lcabu meet at the Kirk house Friday, Nov. marriage a black flowered crepe 24 | to this effect. I served. Mias Gall Wrieht and Miss Robert E. Weise. Hastings . with black accessories: Her corsage ‘4. at 1:30 p.m. I| Mary Taylor took care of lhe gifts. R'frCshfnf"Ja m3 gifts.' । Charleen Charleen E. E. Peck. Peck. Hastings Hastings 18 The program, to be presented by was rose and white mums. Mrs. Lof­ AU of’lhese girls prb ore rram W.y„. ------------\ EX.! All from Wayne. members ot the . Fine Arte depart­ tus wore a turquolre blue crepe ThOM muurw .round th. room I Omer E ruchtr. Mlddlnllle ....» Im Smllh dress with matching accessories and ment. <vill , KIVHV, "III feature Robert I"F.. Me- ------- --- ----- J .----- " .-------------------; were Mrs. Malcolm Bouehner. of, Evelyn M. Miller. Middleville ... 17 riew . — vmreur n omiui. Donald, from Michigan State uni- a corsage of while und rose mums, ".‘X/'"' J‘"‘ cl"’1°n- ”i ------------- •------------verslty. who- has made extensive A reception In the church base,tours of Japan and'Korea. Intent followed the wedding. Mtas When tiwv un frro- .hmtr William Cummings, of Pittsburgh,, Wayne Peterson were her sister. Mr. I U. -.n, a ..n -v... Roseann Killion served the bride's He will show slides and tell what An 8:00 o’clock candle light service. cakif. Others who assisted were Mrs. In public ecromonln In Uie M«, The hom , 0 , Ur ,„ a Ho „, d is being done for the young people Robert Biggs. Misses Cathy Clsler sonic temple So>urt«>- «l • pen. WUron. al 710 s WsslUnoIon. wu Oct 22, in the Presbyterian church'. in those countries. | and Marilyn Beebe. with a matching pkik wool jacket was chosen as the wedding date by j Mr nnrt s. _ .. ... — . Mr. and Mr-v Mrs. rVsnnlrt Donald Qhaw Shaw will will hibe .the ’ Mrs. Richard Gruos is chairman scene of a lovely wedding Sat­ Ix»retta Radzius and David Mc-* ot the tea. with Mrs. Leon Slander The couple went immediately to installed as the Worthy Patron and urday afternoon. Oct. 8. at 2 o'clock with black arce.'sorlftj and a corsagg, from her wedding bouquet. They are i o,°ck,h’-’ ' . ... ana and Mrs. Mrs. A»en Aben jonnson Johnson as as members members Kalamazoo where they have an Worthy Matron. when their daughter. Marguerite A., now at home at 32241 Hillsdale Court A reception war held following of th committee. apartment. She will continue her j This is the first time in four years became the bride of Sager Miller. the ceremony in the Presbyterian e work at Borgess hospital. The bride­ since a husband and wife have held Jr., son of Mr. and Mrr. Sager in Wayne, where Mr. Waldrop ir employed as an apprentice tool and groom. who recently was released the highest offices in Laurel Chapter Miller, of Nashville. , ... , , , . , . Delton Sunshine Club die maker. On Lorettas social calendar has, sunshine Home Extension group from service, began work Monday in No. 31. Order of Eastern Star. The Rev. Leason Sharpe per-, ----wll Out----of — town guests were „ from been a mircellaneous shower given mct at lhc home of Mrs carl |gch. the C. B. S. Telecron factory. Others to be installed will include: formed the double-ring -ceremony Wayne. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti. Oarbyt Mks Barbara Oillemut her par- hoJl for potjUck' lunch Oct. 17, Associate matron, Miss Mary Pen ­ before a setting of carnations, den City. Chicago. Hl . ■ Kalamazoo, etita lovely new home. W7N. Avenue. jTl)08e ln attcndance were Mrs nock; associate patron. Earl Pefi- double candelabra and palms, and Gul) lake, Whitmore lake. Grand " Pattk' Yr<*k, , Joseph Schanz. Mrs. George Hyde. nock; secretary. Mrs.-Nyla Aben- In the presence of 44 guests. Rapids. Homer, Sagtnaw, Middleville The guests were employees of the, Mra p j. Byington. Mrs Leon droth; treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude The bride, given by her father, | and Freeport. National Bank in Battle Creek Alman and her dau^u.ri Mrs Pennock: conductress. Mrs. Phyllis wore a'ballerina length, white satin' —1--------•-------------Also present were Mrs Louis Radius. Arthur Bennett, of Battle Creek Rizor; associate conductress. Mrs. E. dress, fashioned with n bouffant Loretta Radlzus of Battle Creek and wa_s a gueat. The day-g |C8aon from Marie Palmer; chaplain. Mrs. Ada lace overskirt and lace Jacket Her Mrs Robert McGIocklin of Hasting?, me Christmas—worship was pre­ Skedgell; Marshal. Mrs. Anita Bout­ fingertip veil, edged tn lace, was held Wednesday evening Loretta's MmlrtTby Mrs. J. Schanz and Mrs. well. in place by a bandeau covered with sister. Sylvia, gave a get acquainted । L/Alman. Dec. 9-10 was set for the Organist. Mrs. Pauline Lykins; rtephanotls. She carried a bouquet The Middleville Methodist church party and variety for members Of । (Christmas ' Bazaar and bake sale in tlie immediate families. Tlie bride^rthe Delton Communty hall. Special was the scene of a very pretty Fall Ada. Mrs. Helen Decker; Ruth. Mrs. of white carnations. Dorothy Swift; Esther. Mrs. Bessie Betty Jean Wilson, sister of the elect received many lovely gifts. meeting to prepare items for the wedding Saturday. Oct. 22. at 3 Decker; Martha. Mrs. Betty Parker. bride, was gowned In a pink bal- , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hesterly. Dave's bazaar will be held Thursday. Oct. o'clock when Mi.<s Fern Sutton, sister and brother-in-law served ।127. at Mrs. Leon Alman's. Bring a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Electa. Miss Irene Wagner; warder, lErina length forma). Her headpiece, Mrs. Ada Jenkins: Sentinel. I. James was ™ of U, white as „ were ..r. her nrr mitts m.u, and ...o 1 J""*"* Clrol« Of IM Plr.t as Master of ceremonies nt the bag lundt. Next project meeting Sutton, of Middleville, became the wedding and gave the rehearsal to be held Nov. 14 at home of Mrs. bride of Ralph D- Ballard, son of Rizor; soloists, Mrs. Marlon Pen­ shoes. She carried a bouquet of white Methodist church met Monday. Mra. Stewart Sweet and pink carnations. —1 ’ entertained Mrs. Jeffrey Dorr, of Grand Rapids, nock and Mrs. Evelyn Dean. dinner at their home op Hanover Joseph Schanz. at 12:30 p.m. _____ _ _______________ _________ ... I nlne members of he Dorcas circle I Flag bearers. Mrs. Ione Glidden, und Ralph Bullard, of Battle Creek. Gary Hill, friend of the groom. street for members of the wedding ’ °r which she is chairman with Mrs. I Rev. George Grettenberger per­ Mrs. Clara Belle Powers and Mrs. I served as beat man party and friends. Methodist Banner Cl*.** Mary Sylvester; auxiliary stari For her daughter's wedding. Mre. Wade Shook os co-hosteas. Mrs. Al- ' —-------- ------------. ; The Methodist Sunday School formed lhe double-ring ceremony a light green faille vln Smelker was a guest. Devotions Gail and Terry Phelan, youngsters'Banner Class will meet in the before a setting of standard baskets points, Ada. Mr*.Phyllis Skedgell: > Wilson chose Ruth. -Mra.■----LuellaWatrous; b|nclt accessories ---- _ ... Esther. .I dre45wlth win, uses use ovlcaovik:'. i Her WPrp Rivpn by Mr*- w»"en Williams of the Phillip Phelans, of Jackson, church parlor Tuesday. Nov i at of white chrysanthemums, palms --------Mra. Bertlna Bertlna Joppie; Joppie; Martha, Martha, Mrs. Mrs.1 corsage COrsage was was of of yellow yellow; carnations. carnations and the program chairman was Mrs. spent several days visiting the 6.30 p.m. Bring your Christmas and candelabra. Miss Patricia Dean, Mra. Trim Flllutnn anH Flartn Mru Mor. chose _a «... light . blue Ke,,h Ycr,y whose topic was "Faith Lloyd Wilkins recently. i offering. . organist, played the wedding music Ina Elliston and Electa. Mrs. Mar- j Mrs Miller loria Hill. frock; black accessorlen and rooov alw• Tn Our Times" by Norman Vincent and accompanied the rololst. Jeffrey jorla UIA.A, ViaVK UI.I.C.WUIIC,, Peale. Mrs. Katherine Beedle rill act as u ore y C ]] ow carnations. Dorr, stepfather of the bridegroom, —— officer for lhe ——occasion, —, n who sang. "I Love Thee.” "O Lord Installing a jexepuun reception was was iuuo held lunowmg following me the . Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess tn ch. bl. he,- T"<IaIII,'I- ' ceremony. Mrs. juuiLT Janice irav Dav uiiu and _ thP ---------Esther circle Mrs. Elmer Most Holy" and "The Lord's Prayer." She will be assisted by: Installing vcicuiuui. tuia. ------- with ------ ------monhol XVr« W.Vnrlnrlkk Hiltot. i ... . . . .. ' . . Rnhlnwn nB rn-hArlM, । Mr. Sutton gave hte daughter In marshal. Mrs. Marjorie Hill; as­ Miss Sharon Kidder cut the lovely Robinson us co-hostea*. Sixteen COMING NEXT WEEK I marriage. She wore a gown of Chan- sociate marshal. Mrs. Irene Hamp: two-tler wedding cake and served were present. Mrs. Clar| tllly lace and net over satin chaplain. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham; punch and Ice cream. Those assist- Pdce Hartman gave devotions and , fashioned with a lace bqdice. and organist. Mra. Evelyn Dean, anil‘ Ing about the room were Betty Jean I Mra Ean.dng Gilbert presented a Wilson and Tody Miller. I program of slides and recordings of : floor length skirt. Her fingertip soloist, Paul Boutwell. When the couple left on their n,'I.v I veil was held with a seed pearl tiara, j She carried a white Bible with small honeymoon to Lake City, the new' Member* of the Hannah circle I Mrs. Miller was wearing a gray wool VPre entertained bv Mra. Vergil Slee. bouquet of varl-colored mums and 1 ribbon streamers. cult with white accessories and a with Mrs Lenard Hecker co-hostess corsage from her wedding bouquet and aUo Program chairman. Mra. j Maid of honor was Mirs Cather­ They are no* at home to their John InRram presented the devoine Stowe, who wore a gown of rose f riends at Algonquin lake. tlona Twelve members were 'present. .net over taffeta with rose velvet । Eighteen member* of the Lydia bolero. Her bouquet was rosebuds circle were entertained by Mrs. and white mums. | The bridesmaid. Irene Harrison. Duane Jarman and Mrs Muryl Farm women may live in the wide Foreman at the former's home. Mra. | wore a dress of blue net over taffeta open rpoces. but they need bigger , . Walter Acker was a guest. Mra. I and Dolores Sutton, sister of the and more efficient space for their air. and .Mrs. John Ackenhusen Cha*. Norris showed pictures on, bride, was a junior bridesmaid and kitchen and sewing areas. and so” of ChnrlfMOn. W. Va., nr-1 Europe and devotions were given by ' j wore a dress of yellow net over taf­ Because farm girls seem to spend rived Wednesday to spend the re- Mrs Melvin Haight. feta. Their bouquets were yellow Mra. J. F Huntley and Mrs Anna . and white mums Lorena G. Button, more time helping their moms in malnder of the week with her parLions Club members will call at your kitchen than any other room in ents. Mr. and Mra. Edward Good- ' Johnson entertained the Priscilla ' little sister of the bride, us flower the Iles generai(y spend more time ini year While here the Ackenhusens ,flrcle nt the.former's home. Sixteen | home between 6 and 9 P.M. Look for the kitchen than oUier room :n the! will attend the U of M -Iowa game member* were present Dr and Mr*, i floor-length gown and carried yel­ The sensational new bra that slips on over the head the house, farm kitchens murt be; at Ann Arbor on Saturday , Wm Helrtael. Mrs Reid Bassett, lhe low and white baby mums. them at your door. All proceeds from Mrs Henry Rogers has returned WSCS president, and Mrs. Robert: Her little cousin. Richard Fisher, able to accommodate them. like a sweater comes in a padded style too! Cut Tills was pointed up In a recently from Montana where she visited her Furrow were guest*. Mrs. Clay 1 in a formal blue suit, carried the this sale will be used for Community completed five-year study done by sister. Minnie*Thornton, and other; Bassett gave devotions and every-1 skillfully, subtly, to give you a high and rounded ring? on a pillow. Mrs Alice Thorpe, home manage­ iriative*; Mr. and Mr*. Willard Rog- one present had n part In the pro-' Stanley Martin, of Grand Rapids, Service Projects. silhouette... a younger and prettier profile. was best man. Ushers were Glenn ment researcher at Michigan State ers and Mr and Mrs. Avis Gaskill gram. university. and family met Mrs Rogers In ChiThe Susannah circle was hosted 1 Sutton and Norman Platt, brothers The study was designed to show cago Sunday, bringing her back to bv Mr* Juna Martin with Mrs. I padded 30-36 A A of the bride. Glenn Densmore and Mrs Earl । Mrs. Sutton chose for her daugh­ how both farm and town families Hastings. regular 32-40 A, B, A C Mrs H'Ncil Palmer, of Lake Sen- Nichol* as co-hostesses. Mra. Frank ter's wedding a blue linen dress with used the various rooms In their I black accessories. His mother wore homes. “Knowing this." Mrs. Thorpe ton. and her sister. Mis* Eva Dema- McMillan. Jr., gave the devotions. a green ratln gown with black ac­ pointed out. "we will be better able ray. ol Long Beach, Calif., were cal- | Eleven member* were present, All circles discussed and made In­ cessories. Tlie bride's grandmother. to advise planning and remodeling lers at the E. O. Rothaar home on Tuesday. lormnl plans for the Mexican MarMrs. Olive Fisher, wore a gray of both rural and urban homer." Mrs. Thorpe based her infor­ Mr- Floyd Barcroft, of Colorado, j ket which is to take place In the figured soft taffeta dress. Their cor­ mation on lengthy interviews with und Mrs Lena Becker, of Hastings, Spring. sages were of white carnations. ------------Guests from out of town Included 50 farm families and 50 town fami­ spent two days with Mr. and Mra. it should hirte been stated in the the bridegroom's brother. Richard lies from central Michigan counUes. Frank Prentice last week. Mrs Putman has gone to luihsing lost iwue of The Banner In the artlBallard, who ir in service and sta­ Each family kept lime records which told what was done in every room to *;>end the week with her son. cle concerning the WSCS luncheon. tioned at Shaw Air Force base in In the house throughout the day and DeVon North Carolina. Mrs Baine, and Mrs. A reception at the K of P. Hall evening and Just what members of Alma Fingleton spent Tuc.-wtay in St. followed the wedding. Mrs. Foster the family, were in the rooms. Although farm girls spend more also -spent Wednesday ; Waddell served the wedding cake. . Others who helped in the serving time working with their mother? Quick and her .-ton. Phillip, in . were Misses Roseann Killlon. Ber- than town girls. Mrs Thorpe found bufg. ! nice Palmer. Gall Steen. Ruth Ann that town men and boys were'in .Schnurr. Olive Jean Wallace and the house more than farm men and boy.-! ,. j Mrs. Lauro) Fisher. On Saturday farm men are in the Attending the wedding were guests from Grand Rhplds. Battle Creek. house 41. hours and city mtn more ! Kalamazoo. Hopkins, Dorr. Way­ than 6 hours; on Sunday, farm men 6'i hours and town men 8 ; land and Freeport Hom Loaf.. Pepper Loaf 4 The young couple went to their hours; and on weekdays, farm men i apartment at 2314 So. Divtalon. In 4 hours and town 4\ hours. . . Head Cheese Rural und urban homemakers Grand Rapids. He Is employed by seemed to agree that they wanted the Reynolds Metal company. —UMade from Pig Hocks) a down rtalrs bedroom to accom­ BOLOGNA modate sick children, parent* and Woodland Extension Group | The Woodland Home Demonstra­ children's naps. Two-third* of alf V' VL ond Interviewed ------------wanted onetion Group met Thursday, Oct 20 at.,the women ------------------------------... • ' BRAUNSCHWEIGER Community Rooms in Woodland for story holises. "We re sick of climbing .dinner. Twelve members and two staira ." several declared Hickory Smoked visitors were present. The leason1 ■ featured a variety of Christmas Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 I decorations, centerpieces and also Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 meets 'corsages. This was ably presented in regular session Friday. Oct. 28 [ ARM FRESH ... FRESH KILLED . by Mrs. Glen Hazel and Mrs. Harry Also birthday night refMShmenu furnished. Sandbrook. Plana were completed for the group to visit Hekmsn's this bawling Cemetery Circle Thursday. Dowling Cemetery Circle will Carlton Center WSCS serve dinner Nov. 3 in the Dowling Carlton Center WSCS will meet Church basement. Dinner commit­ with Mrs Mort Nichols Thursday. tee: Lila Babcock. Florence Clark land Helen Tebo. Nov. 3. OuefU welcome. Women's Club Will Hear WSU Speaker Al Tea Friday, Nov. 4 Loretta Radzius and David McGIocklin To Exchange Vows The Donald Shaws To be Installed in High 0. E. S. Offices Mr., Mrs. Miller, Jr., Now 'At Home' Alter Northern Honeymoon 'Middleville Girl Weds Ralph Ballard At Methodist Church Tuesday YOU CAN Evening Methodist Circles Have Good , Sessions Monday Wednesday Thursday Study Reveals Farms Require Large Kitchens HASTINGS LIONS CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE CHOOSE . PADDED the famous PERSONALS FORMA1D B 3.50 2.50 JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET BONNET & GOWN SHOP THE FINEST HOMEMADE LUNCHEON MEATS Stylewise Pricewise Buy Al HEAVY FRYERS I Thompson s Furniture M-37 West of Hastings Open Evenings Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 ft Birds Meet tn Club met O. Rothaar, arsday, Oct. t who Is Bird sd Garden IB "Why Do t statement one knows ither secret ectures and he answer." ago birds Jlrds added n lhe Bible dy at night, ctlon." n*e. that of Future Nurses at Delton Make Plans Miss Susan Murphy, Raymond Hinckley Married Saturday At a recant meeting of the Future Nurses club of the1 Delton school, plana were discussed for a quiet room at the school for uie of stu­ dents who may be taken ill during school. Also plans were made for a dance to be held In December, tlie pro­ ceeds to aid the club treasury. Club officers for the year are: President, Mary Kay Sponable; vice president, Alice Sever; secretary. ' Gall Lammers; treasurer. Mary Phil­ lips; corresponding secretary and Jlbrarian. Jeanlne Anders; news re­ porter and student council repre­ sentative. Sue Reed. Mra. John Royer, registered nurse, is the club's sponsor. Miss Susan Kay Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vertin Murphy, and Raymond M. Hinckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, of Nash­ ville, were united in marriage at 8 pzn. Saturday at the Zion Luth­ eran church hi Woodland. Rev. George Neiman read the ceremony. Their attendants were Mr. and Mra. Richard Mix. Both are graduates of the Nash­ ville schools. Mr. .Hinckley served in the Army for two years. The bride is employed in the office of lhe E. W. Bliss company in Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Leo Hastings, and lhe bridegroom at Oli­ Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra. Ho­ ver’s Equipment in Battle" Creek. bart Schalbly, ot Grand Rapids. Afternoon guests were Mra. Forrest 211 'i Middle street, Nashville. DeCamp and Miss Olga Eckardt. of Woodbury. Mra. Otto Pranshk* and family, Ron Damoth. Chicago, spent last of Shultz, visited Florentine Wallace week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Harvey Hahn. bused with ng it on to icerning the IMPORTANT NOTICE n Die wood­ mans, Spring s on effort e mourning tn's guns, a in Congress terved in a I by Mrs. Leffler, and ellen Smith. r. and Mrs. » shier. Mr. r. und fnm- TO Early Bird" Shoppers We are Starting Thit Week . .. Our Thursday . . Friday .. and Saturday Specials . . . All new merchandise taken from our regular stock . . . and priced for these 3 days only ... at way below our regular everyday low prices. This Week's Special 24 Piece Set.. Stainless Steel.. Far Six 6 Knives . . 6 Forks . . 6 Tea Spoons . . 6 Soup Spooafs " Beautiful ultra modern pattern . . made Aft by International Silversmiths y7 . Double-Ring Rites Unite Carolyn Russell And Ronald Pakkala In a double ring ceremony pcrformed al three o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 8. in the First Meth­ odist church Miss Carolyn Sue Rus­ sell. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Russell, of 1519 N. Broadway, became the bride ot Ronald, Kenneth Piikkala. son of Mr. and Mra. Alex Pakkala, of Dodgeville. Dr. WUUalh Helrigel. D. D.. pastor of lhe First Methodist church, of­ ficiated and Mrs. Warren Williams played lhe traditional wedding music on Uie organ. Warren Williams was ■soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her latner, wore a white ballerina gown designed with rows of lace on the skirt of nylon tulle over taf­ feta. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a beaded satin band and she carried a cascade of red rose buds on top of a white Bible. Attending her as maid of honor was the groom's sister. Mrs. Arthur SmiUi, and Arthur Smith was the groom's best ipan. They were both of Lansing. Tlie users were GordonPakkala and Raymond Trudell. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the church par­ lors where Mr. and Mrs. Marion Russel), of Terre Haute, Ind., the bride's aunt and uncle, were mas­ ters of ceremonies. Miss Barbara Bowman presided ever the guest book and Miss Rober­ ta Russell, cousin of the bride, pre­ sided over vfic gift table. Mrs. Carl­ ton Kaechele cut lhe wedding cake which Miss "Bhlriey Rose served. Miss Joyce Myers and Mrs. Franklin Fuhr served the punch. The out of town guests attended from Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Ind.. Lansing and Dodgeville. The bride is a 1955 graduate of Hastings High school and has been employed in the office of the Has­ tings Mfg. company. . Mr. Pakkala graduated from the Dodgeville High school in 1950 and is employed in the Old&moblle plant in Lansing. After a short wedding trip in the northern part of the State, the bride and groom returned to their newly furnished home on Buffalo road in Lansing. Regular Price $7.95 THURSDAY . . FRIDAY . . SATURDAY SPECIAL . . . REMEMBER—Prices go back to liar on Monday Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to th a People f Hastings Mrs. Ziegler Heads 4 St. Rose Guilds Mra. Jean Ziegler was elected president of the General Guilds of St. Rot.'C church Tuesday evening to succeed Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mra. Don Pedrwa was named vice president. Mrs. Mane Belsllo treas­ urer and Mra. Mildred Kurr secre­ tary. OUier retiring officers are Mrs. Lawrence Weber, vice president; Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. treasurer. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler, secretary- w LAST CHANCE! TO GET ONE OF THESE BIG DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Values! OLD STOVE ROUND-UP SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29 id ided Check These Features Now High Broiler with electrically Look-in Glass Door in both Oven and Electric Clock and Timer Beautiful Back Panel Lighting DURING THIS SALE Only JL IL 1 I pQ" Sunday at lhe home of Mr. TThd I Mra. Max Myera in honor of their I The Nashville Independent Bapson. David Max's. 3rd birthday. Thehur church was tlie scene'of a very guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. W pretty wedding Saturday. Oct. 22. at Thompson, of Grand Rapids, and4?.3O o'clock in the evening when ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers, iff < Miss Marian Louise Huwc. daughter HasUngs. | ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. HuwC. Rl ' | Naslivillc, became the bride of El- , A » birthday dinner ------- — was held Sat-|. wood R Halsey, son of Mr. and Kirs | urday night at Uie home of Mr. and Fay L. Hakcy. of Olivet. . j Mrs. Kenneth Rose honoring Mrs. Rev. Walter SJuys performed the ’ Don Nevins. Guests were Mr. and double-ring ceremony in the pre­ Mrs. Richard Fingleton. of Grand sence of 100 relatives and Irtends Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Don FinglcRes. Robert E. Lieb, of Olivet, gave ton. of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III. of Has­ the prayer. Boskets of white poni;>on mum*, tings. palm* and candelabra decorated the Mrs. Frank Weyerman entertained church. the Si. Patrick guild Monday eve­ Miss Joy Townsend, of Grand ning with 10 present. 'The prizes Rapids, sang "Because" und "The ■ were won by Peg Boffcrdlng. high, Love of God.' She was accompanied and Agnes Taffcc. low. Tlie travel­ by Mrs. Earl Webb. Jr., of Grand ing prize went to Katie Feldpauseh. Rapids, who oho played tlie tradi­ tional wedding music Miss Town­ The N. Michigan Avenue Dirtliday send, Mr*. Webb^and the bride were met at tlie home of Mrs. K. Ft members oi a tno known ils the Mra. Nona]I Neilson entertained club ________________ ___ ____________ Gnspclaires during the bride's last 16 members of her Saturday evening. Cleveland Friday evening. Mrs Ro pedro club, the occasion honoring Johnson was co-hostess. Dessert _ was year at the Grand Rapids School ot Mrs. Eliza Johnson who leaves Tues­ served and canasta* played witn the Bible and Music. day for St. Petersburg. Fla, 'The prizes going to Sirs. William laird The bride, given m marriage by ■ Leslie Cooks will drive Mrs. J. to and Mrs Dunne Bauer. Mr. Wil­ her father, chore a white waltz­ Ypsilanti on Tuesday where she will liam James won tlie door prize. length gown of imported Chantilly stay over-night with friends, and liice and net over taffeta Tlie fitted take the Wednesday morning flight To honor the closing of Gw first bodice was fashioned with a blurt from Willow Run to the sunny year of their bridge club. Mr. and neckline and long tapered sleeves. South.) The honoree was given a Mrs, Wilbur Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. The bouffant over skirl of net was ■ gift from Uie assembled group. Allen Mlrskc. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon centered with a front panel of Crothcrs and Mr. and Mrs. John pleated lace. A bandciu of lace and A dinner party at the Hole) Has­ DeBroux liad dinner at the Hotel taffeta trimmed with orange bir«-| soins held in place her finger-tip tings Tuesday evening was chair­ Harris in Kalamazoo Saturday. length veil of silk illusion. She car-1 maned by Chuck Leonard, when funeral directors and their wives Mrs. Homer Reynolds entertained tied a colonial bouquet of whilcl pompon muins centered with red! from Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Barry the St. Tliercsa guild AVcdnc.‘,<Uy counties met for a social time fol­ evening. Oct. 19. with eight present rosettes and while satin ribbons tied lowing a short business meeting of TTie ■ co-hostcss was Mrs. Burdette in lovers knots. A double strand oil' pearls, a gilt of the groom, com­ this established organization. Barber. pleted the bride's dress. Mrs. Rickcna Aspinall had many Miss Ava Halsey, of Wheaton. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams entertained their bridge club Satur­ caller.* over the weekend, it being sister of the grooin. war mairf of day evening. Honor* were won by her 83rd birthday. She received honor. She wore a waltz-length Ebner Parcell. Mrs. George Dean many lovely gifts. Mr*. A.*plnall 1.* gown ot orchid pink net over taffeta Adah Sigler's mother. and Mrs. Adams. witii « lull net overskirt Her bou­ quet was of pule pink pompon mums. Students of the Chrystal Case Tlie bridesmaid was Miss Alda Lee Dance studio presented a program Halsey, of Grand Rapids, nnother for the Nashville Mothers club Mon­ sister of. the groom. Her gown of day evening. Those participating aqua net over tuffetu with a full were Bobbv Lou Carlin. Jackie and ml overskirt, Wils styled identical JoEllyn Wilson. Carol McMillan. to that worn by the maid of honor Mary Ann Gallup. Kathy White and She earned a bouquet of yellow Sally Stanton. pomjvin mums. Both attendants worf matching braided net head­ Mra. Dqrothy Eckardt was in... _ _____ Tlie. ____ ______ A cook-out for Blue Bini and pieces. ggwns____ worn-by the Camp Fire leaden* and assistant stalled as Worthy Matron and Ralph bride, maid of honor and bridesmaid leaders was held at the YMCA camp Leffler as Worthy ^Pajron of Has- ! were all made by the groom'.* mother. lings Chapcr No/7, Order or.Eastcm on Wednesday. Oct. 19. Because of .. Gun- Caiitrell. of Grand Rapids. ♦ weather conditions, the fireplace In­ Star, al the public installation held attciyk'd as best man and Lamont; side tire lodge was used. Following al the JJasonic .Temple Tuesday Parks, also of Grand Rapids, as-! the cook-out, a meeting took place evening’ ” tislcd. Both were college cia.*sinate*|. In which plans were dlscus-sed for • Mr.s Jean Batsell. Past Matron of of the groom. Vernon Curtis, .of I sending —**— *■ five ----------or six ■- delegates —•“ to •*'" the the Middleville chapter, was the in­ Nashville, mid pick .Ohlman, -of convention In Chicago on Nov. 7-8, stalling officer. Grand Rapids, seated the gucsls. and also plans for the Christmas Mrs. Lucille Peterson, Past Grand Mrs. Huwc chose for her daugh­ bazaar Ada. ot Kalamazoo, was the install­ ter's wedding, a dress of flamingo ing. marshal; Mra. Fern Pcirson. of 1 cd nylon tuckstitch. Tlie groom's About 50 members of Hie Woman's Delton, was the installing organist, mother wore a dre.ss of printed blue Missionary society of the Holland and Mrs. F1oa.de Hinman. Past Ma­ French crepe. Both mothers wore Wesleyan church were entertained , tron. ot Hastings, was the Install­ corsages of white mums. by the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker ing chaplain. A reception for uiiuivi dinner and a social evening ... in kh Bronze ana • ,, for 175 -gursf.s ; : „ was " and ycnow yellow cnrysaiiincchrysanthethe recreation room at lhe parson- mums were used to decorate the ,,, ld *.n t,w MMOn*c TCniple followage Tuesday. Chapter rooiq and lhe dining hail. ip r"p'nr”,y a"d ' * * Among the Rucsta was Vtmon B. ”u“»' f-eigl.iier presided a* mas ers David Scott Robinson, son ol the Pattison, of Battle Creek. Grand teicmoiih... Mra Feighner j-elecTom Robinsons, was hast to cW j Associate Patron of the Grand “ Kt,wn of dnrk brou" wo°l "nd friends Saturday c.n hl. 6th birth-1 Chaptcr of Michigan. ‘। 'her “'r confute ua wa.. nl ol w white '"’" mum:’ day. After the traditional cake and chapters represented Included Mis* Virginia Powell, uf Wheaton. ice cream. David eceorted his friend* ’ Middieviilc. Hickory Corners. Frcc- Ill. had charge ol the guest book. Mrs Wallace Bowden, of Lan­ to lhe Strand ihcatcr. His guestsLmrt Nashville. Buttle Creek, Kaising. cousin of the bride, cut the were Darwin Jarman. Stevie San-! fcinBZOO Bedford and others, five-tiered wedding cake. Others as­ born. Billy Sherman. Craig Huntley, James Dean. Loren and Lee VahbMrs. J B. Wolfe and Mrs Thera sisting witii the serving of ice cream, Ing and Dave's brother. Steve. i Naylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester cake and coffee were Mra. Robert ' Richardson, of Clear lake, last Sun­ Arthur, ol Charlotte, und Mrs. Jacob Stauffer, of Okemos, also cousins of A family birthday dinner w held day. . the bride. | In'charge of gifts were Mrs. Loren .Noddins, of Nashville; Mrs. Carl Asplnall. of Hastings; Miss l.uWyla I Sharpe. of Jackson, and Mbs Eve­ lyn Tanner, of Houghton lake Al.-o |h«*lstlng were Calvin Montenthaler. cousin of the bride, and Jack Halsey, brother of the groom. j Alter the reception, -the couple t left <>n a trip through northern I Michigan, the bride wearing a dark blue linen dress trimmed with white. The bride and groom were both 1 layer chocolate. 1 layer pold S’ members of the 1955 graduating class of tlie Grand Rapids School of tjie Bible anti Music. doitph iced in Halloween colors. 11 /I* Out of town guests at the'wedding and reception were from Detroit, Elkhart, Ind.. Grand Rapids. HarUngs. Olivet. Houghton lake. Jack’•nn. Charlotte, Grand- Izdgr. Bailie Creek. Lansing, Bellevue. Okcinns Flint. Stanton, East Leroy and Centerline. Tiir bride’s parent,-, entertained the members of lhe wedding party at- their home following tlie rehear|.*al Friday evening. • Apple and Spice Fried Cakes Mrs. .Imo Oarlingrr, Mr., Donald Tredinnick and Mrs. Norman SandHalloween Cup Cakes 6 /or 30r let :, home Oct Vnr a kitchen endget shower in honor of the bride Individually decorated Squqre Cakes Saturday evening. Oct R. Mrs I Hugh Feighner gave a miscellaneous shower at her home with 14 ladies ^JUallfnceen Pumpkin Head Cake I in attendance. Mra Walter Shivs gave a aurprix(Chocolate and pold marhlized) miscellaneous ..hnwer ot the parson­ . in li* hi-ltln on rvi III U Nnrlivtlle Oct itII The Halloween [fuller Cookies bride revived many lovely gilu, at each shower There was a gala party following lhe 7 to 9 Monday night bowling session for the ladles. The locale for the members of the Bonnet AGown and Food Center vteams was at the James Matthews*' home on lhe bank of the Thornapple, — ------------------------------------- —. where ------- ... hostess Mra. Matthews arrived sec­ onds J‘ before her 1 *teammales to greet' her guests. Tlie occasion was a sur­ prise affair honoring a recent .bride. Mrs. Carroll Elliott, of Charlotte, tlie former Mary Guy. oi Woodland. The honoree, who drives to Hastings every Monday night to continue! her bowling with the B & G girl*, was elated as could be when'she knew this little spree was-for her. Before the evening concluded she was pre­ sented with a lovely gift from her teammates, with their hearty ap­ proval of her new role as MrszE. Among the outsiders Invited lo fete Uie bride were Mrs. Alma Fingleton and Mn>. Richard Cook. Dorothy Eckardt Installed O.E.S. Worthy Matron A A955 ► S<fl149 L Modem Automatic Mode! Automatic Oven Lighting Automatic Top Burner Lighting Electric Clock and 4-Hour Timer Convenient Electric Appliance Out­ let 55c ATTENTION KIDS! Comcln and get your FREE Halloween Trick PTrcat bag. Large Capacity Porcelain Oven Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Fjrlco Beautiful Backguard Light Mr und Mr.-. Maurice Bartvfi, । DURING THIS SALE Only [DEE I 11 ElL A Free Cake ► ’179” Dixie Cooley. 305 S. Church - ALUM,NUM "MIRRO" griddle grill with every gas range sold during this sate! 75 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I 8th Anniversary Sale STARTING FRIDAY 9 A.M. Special Purchase i For This Event Fine Coals Keg. 19.95 lo 59.95 9 Only t 0 00 Others Reduce# lo 7 Jjouiu|'tfc’<irftT{ Ladies Dresses and Chinchillas . . Sulliards IF'ool anil Cashtjieres American IF oolens Ladies Hats and.up lo 9.99 NQ 1 | VALUES TO $5.00 — Knit Dresses 7<rg. 30.00 io 35.00 Raincoats One Croup no00. Ladies Nylon Slip: I.9R I aloes Oakhurst Nylons Dark Seam—Rep. 1.00 77c' BAKEDGOODS Pumpkin Pie Broiler Electric Light in Oven IOP o kJ Halloween Cake operated Rotisserie-Barbeque >o PAGE BEVKH i 'Ii r- its/ । Nashville Girl Weds {Olivet Man Saturday In Baptist Church (mMMiimmmiiMnimminnnniiinir ii ® y -rp qp r t j 'Wo Bako Everything We Sell DALE'S HAKE SHOP We are ep«a everyday until laid Silton Tliiirsflay until Sunday. * Mr and Mr:- Robert Blocher are fir parent. of u bov born Oct 17 * I Mrs. Ora I-ehinaii spent -evcral af| trnv-on* with her husband in a ■ Battle Creek ItnrapKul * Roberta I tier ami Joe Rosser spent the week­ end with Mr and Mr.-. Floyd Mah­ ler * Mr Dorothv Chindlcr and dA'igh'er, of Lathing. :prn». jeveral rl” with Mr and Mr: Floyd Mahler, • Famous Rrands—‘Rep. to 2.30 Ladies Slack: Ladies Blouses Al Ren. to 3.9R Ladies Suits s10 - *15 Now at’ s20 A"Si,k Su,± 88d Fold in " Umbrellas 5.9H I aloes USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY jk~^:~YOUR~FAlSHION~CENTER IH~HASTIHtS~S^ Mr an<| Mo • Fred Stowell. n| Newark. Ohio. and Mr and Mrs Ralph Htowall. of Mansfield. Ohio The men attended the Masdhic ban­ quet last Wednesday. -J �THE HASTINGS BWfNER. tHTRSpAT. OCTOBER 27, 1953 Mrs. Charles Norris Writes About Her European Trip 1956 Chrysler Introduces Flight-Swept Rear Fenders MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« Orangeville is Scene of Parish Life Conference ca»riM in Heidelberg the Germans bombed Mr. *nd Mrs. O»c*r Ksechele Then is lo be a Parish Life con­ spent Sunday at Dowagiac where ference at SL Francis church. for • «U •••* trip »»ro*4 nna« tr.», _ r ’ r«is»r «p«nwrrd Euruprau There were so many Americans they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orangeville, starting at 4:30 pm. on Tow *i»n. UM Ur* m»» •»’’*r.h"' and American soldiers in this town Green and little John. * Mr. and Friday. Nov. 4. and closing at 11:30 X’u «r, that we couldn't stay all night. The Mrs, Muri Streeter and two chil­ a.m. Sunday. rv«a inte««»iin* than «*♦ latten. 1 population of Heidelberg Is 125.000 out around lheir faces dren. accompanied by M1m Phyllis '-----------Germany and 30.000 American:.. 20.- day costume is made Ann Lawrence, spent Sunday at Sept 13. 1955 qqo of these are American soldiers. many colors. Brethren with his people, the Cal quota Is not filled applications Streeters. They report shower* all from outside the. deanery will be To*the Editor:. ' The Americans have many children Today we In uuiutfiir, Cologne, uerniaii? Germany,’. wc we aaw saw war In- school here and— a—new ’settlement. through the day. * Mr. and Mr*. Ja­ in w»> — t—-—— -------------- --- ... .... up on honored. . have . . Patrlclc Patrick Henry Henrv Village, Vlllane. has been P]nn to cob Klump. of Grand Rapid*, were The older neotile such The leaders for these conferences damage. The olde. people have nifn bu(n ouUldp of Heidejberg just for city of Monday callers of their eon, WUbur. are trained and furnished by the a atam stem look anrl and ■n»»b speak’ with with a a ereat great •>.. tlu. Americans, and family. « Saturday supper National Council of Protestant guest* of the Glenn Dean family Episcopal church. deal of harshness. Smiles are far we ate at L.«= were hl* uncle and aunt, Mr. and from known. .The youifter genera- many people with famous names 1 Mrs. David Sailors, of Grand Rapids, tlon seems a little more happy. 1------------- •- — • We •-»• have .eaten In •* the part. left 1I and Glenn's mother. Mrs. Martha We were on a bus for four dayr1there ------- -----------------and drove — to.----------------------the Black For-.1 Dean, local. Sunday dinner guests „ ,. „ . , Rome. Italy and our driver was. German. He est. where the scenery was just were Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, of | Th® Rev- ® Donald Swinton, Vicar --------------------Sept. 21. 1955 could speak some English. His mo- ---------------------beautiful with-----------------------------------the high, hills, farm-I Holy Sunday. Hastings. * Friday evening Mirs “ ‘ Communion. ‘ ■ -8 a.m. ther was in Russia and his grand- crop* and houses with red roofs. The j j am fitting in a lovely park a Carol Dean entertained 10. girls of Family service and Sunday school. mother is tn America. We passed dais black pine trees uuded to the short distance from tht Hotel Flora. her das* at a slumber parly. There tlie home in““ the-'*V citylovellnesa loveline**. The The food food was was hot not quite quite । wj jwhich includes 1,000 acres, many -• ' of - Beethoven * -----Ucji include* was a grand good time but npt too of Swaar. It I* used as a museum, so elaborate in Germany as in rornet marble italuerand flowers. Family Eucharist 3rd Sunday each much slumber. We were through the section of of the other countries but plentiful. The last day at Interlakin. month. 9:15 am. Mr. and Mrs- Gary Gurrad and Germany, where you see the Eng- We stayed overnight at Frenden- Switzerland, the sun was shining Morning prayer. 10:30 a m. A beautiful Forward Look twosome are the 1956 Chrysler Windsor two little boys from Flint spent the Hsh soldiers and tlie French zone stadt In the Black Forest, which is I when we went to the depot and Holy Communion, flrat Sunday convertible (foreground) and the 1956 Chrysler New Yorker sixweekend with her parents, the Jack and their army camp, then to the the largest and highest city ir.' toog the train for Jungfraujock by each month. 10:30 am. passenger sedan which feature, original flight-swept rear fenders, Rosenbergs, of northwest Thorn? American section at Kubalauv. Ger- Europe. It's a hospital^ town, whtrr • mountain 'tailway. which runs bn Girls' Friendly society. Wed.. 4:15 push-button drive, a new 12-*oll electrical system and new center­ uppie. A Miss Mlnnia McMellan and the Germans kept their wounded cug l(, mnke the height of 11J40 feet plane brakes requiring 25 per cent less pedal effort. The Chrysler two nieces, of Lake Odessa . have •oldierz. - |At the top Of the mountain the We got on a boat for a ride hp soldiers, Junior Fellowship club, Wed.. 7 Windsor features a new 225-horsepower Spitfire V-8 engine and the rented the upctairs apartment at wicriver. Here we saw a Al °* Schaffhausen we raw the Rhine; view w.ts just wonderful, even more the Rhine u the Cori Pferdesteller home. The of uauiagr. damage, whole the ........ Rhone' Glacier. We rode V-8 engine. Holh earn feature new super-safe LifeCuard door latches. Janie Junior*. Frl.. 4:15 p.m. great deal ueai ui wiiuic block* Falls, which was a beautiful view, i so than■ .... ladies are employed at the Keeler Senior Friendship clu|). Frl., 8 p.m. of buildings just us they were left,We traveled by the way of Winter- lor 3 hours to our destination, Mfg. company, formerly Blokes. A after the war Cologne has gamed .thur and Zurich to Lucerne. Swil-'When we got on top there was a Two Receive Traffic ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, of Pon­ back her wealth far ahead of the zerland. We toured the city, saw terrible blizzard Although the husky tiac. vLsited her sister, Mr*. Edd Summons After other cities. the old walls and the many tower* dogs were not out we did see some. Timm und family, from Thursday; We rode 100 miles up the river 0» *hem. the covered bridge with 1 We visited the Ice Palace, where By Mrs. Roland Furrow Sunday Mishap until Saturday. They also spent' and saw saw overover. 1000 ucio acre* ui of grapes ■paintings on some were skating and skiing. We anu ---------- -- them. .------ The - - paintings -------some time with her brothers. Albert .... banks ,kii.uk.The .... hillside* were used art used ealleries in galleries enri-. en loved a uood lunrh.a but didn't have enjoyed good lunch; but didn't have along the are in we« in art In early Two drtvm received uonie lum-, and tnd Theodore wiermpi. Wierlngn, ond and umlfamiSeasman Apprentice James New­ mom lollowmi • mBhop Sund.v ot terraced by stone wall* to keep the Also we visited the museum, any water to drink. Jungfraujock , Mr ,M u„ Bot,n vines from washing. When the men where the costumer ot of the different is the highest railway station in 1ton is spending the week with his « « "" ■>» r“d ln H°l>' wUle .nd bobr .nd hi. mother. Ur, j I family. Sunday be will return 'o iowiwhlp. go up to the top to work they carry cjmtons or stain, us *e would. call Europe. Dorothy Bonnrville. wrrr In PloinI visited with a man from Mexico |> --------------....... w Cleveland for assignment. * Mara small .amount of dirt from the them, are kept. There are 22 cantons They were Mrs. Lynn Hart, 51. ; well Sunday visiting the latter's City and an English woman. She shall Hyde and son. Frank, of Port 1021 S. Hanover, and Donald L. | brother. Harley Madden, and wife. bottom of the bank in a basket to *n Switzerland. |Huron, spent several days last week We visited -a •fa: mer's barn and all i-ki-d .ib ut Ami- -a an- ■ nreplace what has washed down Lewis, 26, Route 4. Hastlnc*. , wjlo has had an operation. They all during Uie rainy weather. There are of _. the cattle . are Brown Swiss. Here jolly good time with a bunch of girla at the Leon Howk home and huntAccording to tlie sheriff's report. had evening <•••»«*• n». John Mad­ lunch — with in the community. * Jack Mr*. Hart stopped over a hillc’rest -3w Mils Each cow from Scotland. They danced and ‘ing *" small villager along the river, where we saw our first cow den and family. ... B . Blough, of Coldwater, was a Tuesday the people live and make grape |‘ is ’• •••-« turned —’ out •< after ”>«■ milking in the in the traffic lane so Hart could The following day I boarded a .guest of the Charles Blough family. wine. We also saw many castle* morning until 10 a.m. when they shoot a squirrel they had seen run Mr. and Mra. Jack Arnold and . ,, ... .. ... __ , ,.r fil.........11 are taken back into the barn. On train for Venice Italy. They are 2nd * George Hnyt. of Plainwell. wa,s a up a tree. along the way. Charles Leonard are at the latter's and 3rd class The 2nd class havea- Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. r the crest at cabin ir^ northern Michigan thLsi At our table we visited with some one row of cows the bellr measured Lewis drove over ‘ panments where you can go and sit. Charles Hoyt. * Mr and Mrs. Har­ hour and could * e «k for several days of hunting. | English boy*, .who were making u 6 inches across and about 10 inches about 45 miles an v— .................... .. Th*' 3rd claM 1iave hard wooden old Aldrich and family, of Alto, were 'They will return Friday In time for tour on foot. They naked us question* ' high Each caw is tested for her milk j Sunday supper guests of Mr. and not stop in lime. Izonard his co-1 about our country and we. In ttirn. and production and she wears a ( straight seats. Ours were reserved, Mrs. Charles Geiger * Mr. and Ills car hit the Hart machine. ,Ex-Mayor ------------------------------- —to join — — bell in accordance to the amount Many have to stand In the aisle lo Mrs. Hart injured her left hand. I horU, namely. Ken Labertcaux, Rom I asked.them questions. Our declina­ Elwood- Yoder and family, she The .strap around und their sne gives. gives me urouuu her| ncr ride • •• luggage is piled every- Mr.s. — - - „ ., - • >™ .nd uiklt .nd Hott ttiPrrtti >n , Frldpiumh Chrl Hodin Frank tion was Wiesbaden. Germany, and neck y»nro mr and ano Mrs. mno--WWard -m-.o n..™.. was of leather and four inches where Our lunch wa* served on MrKWJ" nt Rives we found that the-buildings were: wide Some cows were valued a: 28001 train We had to walk the full <|U- and-daughters and daughters at Rives Junction Junction injured left arm and back. Donald ; Kelly and Clayton Brnndsleltcr. on. Lewi* received a cut on the chin, their annual trek to the che*se state. not so neat looking In this country francr or $700 in our money. They lance of the train to get to the din- bunuay Adelaide Lewi*. 26. was also hurt where they will see the Wlz.-SUte and the people live In the towns, 1 are fed green grns., tn the bamlWhir I tell ashamed to ask chose. Mra. Robert Walton and son. of and Marie. 3. had a head injury. | game Saturday. ■ going out to their work in the farm-' along with wateY from drinking persopa In the 2nd das* to move so Kalamazoo, spent Thursday with ing areas. Some of their land I* scat-1 cups They al’o had two hprses —J '1 could «et thmuuH irses a and through’. -rhev They w*ere were wilMr so Mr. unri and Mr* Mrs. Claude Claude Walton Walton. A* Mr?. Mr tered and lies In opposite directions.1 1 ofiCro’*a‘'d u waA|and Mrs Larry Wieland and family. Of lOo'ocres* rarm C °*r Here we saw our first Olive treeajef Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Ray ■ The cattlefre kept in th* barn and the houres are built pver the top of Tnte.ri.Van and thcre *-‘i Pll'lU> of corn bul Wiland. of Welcdne Comers, were. them1 e ?.Ur -nC,.C P Interlaken. • the u tre Mnall jt waS warm I Thursday guests of Mrs. Mina Wie-■ We drove over some ot the roads S*itreri«Tnrjnere I am now. but|whe.n we Kol lnt0 Italy m lhe mom- land, a The Jokerette*. girls quartet that were built for war purposes.. ,,’,e c, ^as ing. We had left the snow way down organized by Mrs. Charles Geiger.! The Audubon Is a flve-lane road. ‘m-" world. We rode n a bus on lh(. iX3rdcr|lne- we arrived at with Bill Blough and Al-Tweedy. | well laid and something like our U* one day In the mountains. The, Venlre ln tlie outskirts of town and (have have been giving programs fur for Partm Farm turnpike. We passed the Rhine mahi™15 "as a ,0P ,bal rolIs “;|C’C xo got u..r into mi.. gondolaa,to »r> h«< Loan meetlnss meetings recently. recently. Last Last WedWed; I be tak^n taken tn to our our ‘Loan alr line. During the war a plane can we the peaks of the moun- hotel. Of course you know Venice nesduy they appeared in Alto. Fri-‘ Icft the field every 30 seconds with 'tains. We In the U. S. have nothing in Grand Rapids and Tuesday they: proper is surrounded with water. I *" to compare with this glorious light. . food and supplies. went to Coopersville. Ruth Miller .Their taxicabs arc motor boats. They The Rhone glacier with it* snow and' take people in launches and have substituted for Nelda Osgood Friday Their forests are well taken care ice was beautiful, the highe.it place evening and the other girls are Alyce ' of Not a single tree Is cut down regular stations where they slop. ! ir 74)52 feet. Tills was the beginning without a replacement. Seedlings are We had a suck lunch, which was Geiger. Mary and Bonnie King. of tin Rhone river. We. were 10 being grown for this purpose. |' roads up. nearing the top of Uie fun. There wac one large roll and 4 Linnie Peters, oi Battle Creek. Was little ones the size of my little a Thursday overnight guest of Mar­ What disturbed me were the „,u manure pUes right by the roadside amazement We were tired but I was finger and about 12 inches long with­ cia Miller * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ------- — the weekend „-------------------in Port almost in front of the homes. I have, £tfil able to go to lhe Casino to see out butter, apiece of cheese well Roush -spent not seen one screen on a window in the RwlM p^pie dance ln tj.clr C0)1, wrapped, ‘ of chicken with potato, Huron ulth Mr. and Mrs. William chip* , a large container of ravili with VanderMale and family. A Mrs. any country since I left America. A, lume$ ol thLs of light green dough and a bottle of, Robert Rein and family, of Has,he women have the better costumes wine, Wine wine u is very pmiwui plentiful here.but uuv.uu* tings. 111141 Mrs. uuuw Jack Neublcker and Mra. ....... The fanner '* " hauls the manure to “ hie “ They pthtt. yodeled and played the wine. fields and dumps it in pile* — the Swics ham. Then we watched them I have nut chok’d yet for water or George Humphrey accompanied (George Humphrey. Jr., to Grand | women spread It. A large percentage wrestle. There were 4 young men got sick from drinking. When we got ready to get off our Rapids Saturday, a Mr and Mrs of women work in the fields ip Ger­ with 2 wrestling nt a lime. They train I never saw such a riot tn all I William Garrison and family, of many. had their regular clothing on with my life. I thought the people would Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Freman Fur­ We visited Heidelberg, which we a pair of heavy shorts and a belt trample us down as they were try- row. ot Hastings, and Mr and Mr.s reached by trolley car. At the col­ around the top of the shorts. Tlie ing to gel on at the same time as Bvron Rowlgder. of Caledonia, were lege they feed 4,000 students each only hold you could get was on the we were coming off. They wanted Bunday visitor* al the Roland Fur­ day for 15c a meal and this includes belt or the short pants, and the first apartments “no all were talking 11 * nezne. a Mr. and Mrs. Jay --------the meat dish. We sav the " ■ ■■ bridge fall was the winner. One young man our apartments ...» ' in Italian, pushing and shoving. I Blough spent the weekend with Mr. never saw so many people traveling u..a .uia. ruoert Blough al Brighton. furniture puli love, became here^for all Mr and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and on a train. who icc it. it "admiration" escmplifteJ. --BEN FRANKLIN --------- :---In Florence we visited the baptis­ family, of Holland, were Sunday You'll love it for yourulf. too. because it tery. where 95 "■ ot the people of the lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ offen an interesting projection of your own city are baptised. There were C old Eckert. * Pvt. Clare Dipp, of Flpcrionality and—you can live with it in bridge^ across the river, but during Knox. Ky.. spent the weekend with comfort and happincn for many the war 5 were bombed and they hl* parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer only have rebuilt 3 of them. The DeWeerd. of Middleville, were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ­ city has one half million people. Th* Conto Group is m»3e of solid We saw the square where Mussolini ard Blough * Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver, of Hastings, called at the wild cherry and cherry veneers. The spoke to the people Tlie buildings color—a honey-toned, soft blend that ure beginning to rhow their t age Leon Howk home Sunday. * Mrs. Ini-. Kenyon and Marjorie, of Kaluappeals to your every senw of taste The churches are placed in lhe and beauty. Rounded and smooth— center of the city and there were'[mazoo. and Mrs. Ina Kenyon, of Hastings. werV Saturday visitors 'of sculptured and curved, every detail is pigeons everywhere about your feel Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrtgel. * Mr a 1 pot of interest and character. looking for something to eat. , und Mrs. Allen Fish visited Mr.s The satin finished brats hardware and Music is being played while you Bethel Seger and Lyle Ullery. Deep decoration is made to look like walk lhe streets and is very' enjoy­ , lake. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalold gold. able No juke boxes here, its the , rner Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal real violins and piano, which are Platt, ol Muncie, Ind. last weekend. enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar There are 400 bridges for lhe transitional, it’s American, and goes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr people to cross und many canals.: and Mr®. Burdette Timm, of Yankee with modern, contemporary or There aren't- any care or bicycles . Springs. * Mr. und Mrs. Everett here. At certain times of the year Poll. Larry. Jerry, and Ernie, visit­ •the tide is so high that the boats: ed Mr. and Mr*. Ben Poll in Grand • cun t cross under tlie bridges. They Rapids Saturday say the gondolas are used for tour­ FREEPORT Barry Grange Choral Groups Win $30 Gold Awards Barry county Orange musical groups won first (dace gold awards at the Michigan Grange Song Featival’at Ludington Monday. The Barry Pomona Grange chorus, directed by Mr*. Earl Hom and accompanied by Mr*. Blair as did the Irving chorus directed companled by Mra. Allen Malcolm. Members of the Pomona chorus Include Mary Cook. Imogene Nosh, Mrs. Geraldine Baum. Mra. Kay Carpender. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm. Mrs. Resell Stanton. Mrs. William Swift, Mrs. Alex Osborne, Mrs. Milo Young. Milton Buehler. Robert John­ son. Russell Nash. William Schahu and Richard Stager. Irving Orange chorus member.'. In­ clude Mary Cook. Irene Harrison, Ruth Ann Schnurr. Mrs. Clarence Schondehnayer. Mrs. Keith Schnurr. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. Alex Usbome. Milton Buehler. Vere Carter, Charles Hauser, Robert Johnson and Richard Stager. If you have, a product'for men it belongs in TRUE 71.7% of TRUE readers replace lheir own spark plugs. 86.4% own 2.250.000 men read TRUE. Amer, ice's largest selling man's mags- Ofilukdouj AND TOMORROW TRICKS OR TREAT? —v----- *“—<—v—r- 'itycMacue en {?cotdy Orange-Black Jelly Beant Buttercream Candy Corn Buttercream Festival Mia Peanut Butter Kisses CHEWY TREATS FOR KIDDIES Luscious morsels to hand out to adventure-loving little callers, come Hallowe'en Eve. Have a pound or so handy! 29c and 35c lb. BEN FRANKLIN ists. funerals and weddings Large motor boats are used to fight flrre We visited the glass factory, where they were making beads and dishes . with 11 gold leaf design. Fruit is so plentiful and they set the dish on the table after your des­ sert I- served. Apples, grapes ana pears. I have eaten so many while grape- I am almost ashamed to look at them. Of course we visited churches, markets und bell towers We saw sugar beets being harvested, with Oxen drawing them from lhe field- We passed where Elizabeth Barrett Browning lived; then to Patti Palace, which al one time had 847 room* At one place there are 300 yards of doors to pass through. Also we saw a wood box. zwhich at one lime was lined with I Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek Community chit annual game supper Saturday. Oct 29. at 7:30. Rolls and coffee fur­ nished. Bring own table service! as jet1 11 The Star Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Walter Birman ■ ri TucdavOct. 18. with eight mem­ bers present. Project leaders pre-.ented wonderful Christmas ideas |<--ned al the Christmas work­ shop. The next meeting will be nt .... Home of Mrs. jack Rizor head of cattle, tractors, chickens, vegetables and. fruit to sell. A* we entered Rome we passed a large field built In Mussolini's time, which has hi* n a m e on it. for sports. There are 90 marble statues, some sport. which had beautiful picture*, but .each — one representing ------------ ---------------r— did not enjoy oun company fur while hare we visited St Peters in long The men preferred to see Vatican city and the ruins before something, else so we visited the Christ's time This Is a very in­ olive grove where we were told that teresting city. Our hotel Is about 3 the trees did not bear fruit until blodu.fconi the American Embassy, they are 50 years old and live to be 1 which makes you feel a little at 150 to 200 years old. home. I We departed from Florence lo | it seems to me they are very Rome by bus. We took a fast ride generous with marble. Some of the with the driver using the horn like houses have floors of marble as mad It made me think of lhe Bee- they do In the hotel. We will leave liner In Hasting*. W«- rode all day.. here tomorrow for Pira. I will not The hills were covered with Olive' go Into detail of visiting the Old tree* and grap<« We stopped where Appian way and the Catacombs of u farmer wi* plowing or digging St. Callxtus. We are on tour to the the ground. He had 2 fine head of Pope* summer home this afternoon white heifer*. They are vrrv wllllne ' and I will have to get back to lunch to have picture* taken. We passed and le*ve the lovely young couple, through a town where we would sitting on the bench across from me.' have liked to etop. There were many Mra. Charjes Norris j Easy Credit Terms ROTH~lURNITiURL HASTINGS Lay-A way for PHONE 2726 ..._ Christniusl ’Complete Home Furnishings �e JsWin irds The Hastings B anner ON! HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1955 I e musical told awards Bong Festi- in Grange . Earl Hose iu directed n Malcolm, ona chorus •gene Nash. Mrs. Kuy th Stamm, rs. William !. Mrs. Milo .obert Johnirn Schantz nembers lne Harrison, ». Clarence th Schnurr, a. Alex Dofere Carter. ■I JohtLion ESULTS! e a ten rs replace lore than Charge Man With || Servicegra.ua To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real ^ood buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonder I ul basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 .with stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 ‘/j miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for buijding sites. Il has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pinetrees, a real nice trout strdam on it; a won­ derful building site, all for ... -S3.150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up, has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total P'ice--.-.$9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we hav^Jhrcc about five miles out on pavement; one has living room, a niceone; kitchen and din­ ette together.- bath, two bedrooms, full basement with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; »sweet place for . .$14,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has l.vmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, lor $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent living rqom, dining room, kitten. full bath and iwo bedrooms, utility room, glassed in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches. Cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Townsh.p, with w good. modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace-1..$8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full batement with recreation room, gat heat. LOT at Lake Algonquin$500.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and hat a nice brook running through it, the houte hat two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, houte is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, otcr 100 acres of work land . . ••«*«««« ..$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, lull bath. fylk-tritCTWht, new forced *--• --- ‘------ —' 1—• 1—•— ryw combination aluminum and ward school -$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close u town on blacktop, house has w room, two bedrooms, ...... d kitchen together and full living dining a bath down, up it lias two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space beater, has granary and corn crib, 1/3 of 14 acres of corn goes with it ’or$7,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF. HASTINGS, the new house it 24 feet square, has two htdrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, elpctrk hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry Well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I %-acre has electricity and running water, and for only----------- ..$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW! ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKI, year round heme, Iwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen ------------------- ------------ SI 1.900.00 WI HAVI A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at->...S8.500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in, has two'bedrooms up and one'Tiedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, cor- , ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, for---$8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for ..$12,000,00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpel and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement wittr-recrcation room, oil .furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot ffenced in. just painted outside. Thti’4*-a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot -.$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING tn good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; has two bedrooms and a. small room upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space healer that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings. Uys good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 ’ with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for--------- -------------- .$20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room. 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage $8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call me at the office 2659 IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, homo with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for ----------- $17,000.00 A GROUP OF MODERN. FURNISHED COTTAGES, year round on one of the best and most sightliest spots on Algonquin lake, brings in a real nice income and a good home too. the whole group for ' $23,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new atjached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMOBM’WP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, bam. for---------------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath (com­ plete). full basement, furnace heat, deep well pump; will trade for home In Hastings or sell for cash---------------- — -------- $5,500.00 Foe Any Ionia County Farm Call VAtft R. WOTRINC, Lake Odeua—Phone 6LA DR 7171 Selling hems C . ' D”w c Mun“- M ■» SECTION TWO—PAGES } Barry Farmers SI. Francis Church J i RjI____ 0 _ _ i r1______ At Orangeville | and Mrs. Harold F. Muntz, Rl Hlck- Stolen hv Rnv« uy UUJB ’ May Seal Corn, Tlie Women's Guild of the St. Francis Episcopal church of Orange­ villi- has announced that theif an­ nual church buzanr and turkey sup­ per Is io be held in the church basemenl on Nov. 3. starting at 6 His wife. Barbara, Is with him at Fort Riley. and stuff I ’m a crack, photographer Buy on the Market HAROLD [. DeVANY Made to Measure Clothes for Men and Women • EXPERT FITTING CORRECT STYLING • GREATER SELECTION • REASONABLE PRICES Haitingi, Michigan Pvt. Donald R. Shuler. 27 whose wife. Elaine. Uvea in Lake Odessa. I is ached uled to participate tn Here are some new addresses: Exercise Sage Bruah. the largest I Pri. Gary A. Shirkey 1556223 I Joint Army-Air Force manueuver I U.S.M.C. (Rl since World War II. The two-month exercise will be held in Louisiana Pit. 180 M-CJl.D. starting in November. Some 110,­ San Diego 40, Calif. 000 Army troopa will take part, testPvt. Russell E. Dlmond US55501990 ting the latest concept* of atomic, Co* C. 856th E. A. B. bacteriological, chemical and elec­ tronic warfare. Pvt. Shuler is regu­ larly stationed at Fort Hood. Tex . Army Pvt. John R. Service. 18.las a member of lhe 87th Ordnance son Mr. -and Mrs. Andrew Ser- t company. Before entering tlje Army ... of *»j »• vice. 419 E. Blair street, recently last May. he worked for the Duerk was a member of the 39th Engineer Brothers Construction Co. in DeACombat Battalion honor guard at ance. Fort Riley. Kan. Tlie honor guard , was inspected by Major General P, Second Lt. Kenneth R Tucker. 23.. D Ginder. commander of the Fifth whose wife, Lora. Ilves at 515 Clin­ Army, during his recent visit to | ton street. recently was graduated Fort Service, a truck from ..... the associate quii quartermaster - - - - Riley. - , — ’ Pvt. ---- ------- " -------- ....... icuiuurcr driver In Company A. entered the company officer course al lhe Quar-1 Army In February. 1955. and was termarter Schoo). Fori Lee. Va. Dur-i . . . .. — Iing the |5.u.eelt course Lt Tucker Additional Listings TWO run LOTS ANO THI«TY.r0U« FIST »<l inoib., fe,. , parcel 1 32 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street Will sell it all for ....... j 1.000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, good basement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water. weH insulated, large lot. good location, not quite finished. $6,800.00 A GOOD HOME just our of town on pavement; has two bedrooms up and room to put in a bath; and down it has one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, full basement, furnace heat, hot water heater, stoker, 60-gal. hot water tank$6,300.00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM. b<g p.cture window with wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two nice bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil furnace, two car garage, attached; large lot. for$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedroom;, attached garage, and this one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice P’»« f°* ............. ..........................................-.................. -..$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with 52.500 00 down, total puce$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factpries, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modern.zed home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route. Priced at---------------------- . . .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and » bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete! $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedriwm. living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full .bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and beth) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, anti down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half x with breezeway: lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout. aluminum storm windows and screens .$11,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine---------------------------- $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lots are $500.00 each. BROMO* SELTZER ^MAPPM 8en for 9 out of 10 Headaches AflESTATE BROKER *1/0 UI CLASSIC WATERBOTTLE ' Fill, Anli-Splaih $269 8 ot. bottle Haley’s M O 49c Fletcher’s Cistorii 38c Miles Nervine. Liquid . 27c White Rain LOTION SHAMPOO60c Funnel f J< or lube MINI! RUB telling people was. lhe boss 391 Bqttle of 1000 COME IN TODAY FOR SACCHARIN. FREE BOOKLET tough picture assignments- and I’m U IF. 49, 'The Problem SJ about some of the stuff I sell here Vicks Cough Syrup57< Fint bottle Squibb Mineral Oil Read mv column in this paper ANAHIST anything that ha> to do with pho­ tography. just come in and ice me received instructions in unit and (Organization supply station supply • depot management, signal coinmuni­ ! cations and atopic warfare. A1 [member of Sigma Tau Chi fraternftfl he was graduated in 1954 from I Western Michigan college In Kaiamazoo Tucker Ls the. son of Wil-1 llam.R. Tucker. 121 Oliver,-Flint Pepsodent Antiseptic Fo‘* Kalla* from Coldi U 3 । Moinloirjs Resilience I ZZ I ,0 Ulneis. STOP T c 98c Confidentially you'll get good scrv- 3 D IN ..49c AND SEE OUR PICTURES OF THE CENTENNIAL PARADE FREE! WBAW51 SNAPPER DRUG STORE PHONE KEN HOFFMAN 1 owner HASTINGS WE BREADWTMUER ... Knows that thc first slice from his weekly pay belongs in his savings account. To get your rightful cut of the money you earn, save before you spend. Open a savings account.. .deposit a slice of your earnings every payday. After the "bread" comes the gravy your money earns interest, compounded regularly. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-nine a6estate Broker to 8 ?Hen'r"GOOD MEDICINE''' fat \out BUDGET Plans Annual Bazaar iory Cornera’ "«*nUy promoted lo cadet ttl thc u s Mitt. I LeRoy Christensen 23 723 New- IS0' Academ> at Weat FolnV’ N Y ; Barry funnera may And it proflt­ I ton court, waived examination when ' !^J!lUw2i Point ‘to’june ?9M arraigned in Municipal court ThursP? 'J1 Ju“e« re‘ able lo seal their 1955 com crop and day of last week by Prosecutor J. I lng A/^*c2‘e|i°r »°* K -da<"e buy feed com on lhe open market. Franklin Huntley an a charge of relieuUnanLa commls- Edward Schlutt, acting county agcelving and selling stolen ■ goods. 1,1 Regular Army or Air riqiltural agent, passes along this ... _.. i»«i mr ____ u .... . ' rwrer- ne receivco “ rut• appoinih. ... ib. terrn Of cir^dProZrt K<°nrth r tsnn ment...to ._thc academy former aujfgertion from Dale Butz, farm _ _______ _ ,from ____________ term of Circuit court. Bond of 1500 j1 r»._ Rep. Pau) ... W. Shafer of Michigan’s ’ economist at Michigan State univerwas not immediately furnished. is pity. | ally. •'3rd „ wiu Congressional ^uiiBicaonuim District. uuuu,. Muntz munu la u E ’.eJ °L Pollce R'chard Sunlor i secretary and treasurer of the Cam*’i iiuti suggests this if the farmer loald the charge ta lhe result of the [era club and serves as associate; theft of several bare of brass from photo editor of the Howitzer staff. el <7»n qualify for a loan and has storage apace for buying corn. । the stockpile at the Viking corpora- । tion. and lhe breaking into the I Butz says recent reports on the foundry there and the theft of sev- ■.' Warrant Officer Clifton A. Pufj paft. 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roble corn crop served lo strengthen end sprinkler heads Pufpaff, R2 Nashville, Is scheduled pricer. The reports Indicated that An officer investigating the theft to lake part In Exercise Sage Brush, the crop would not be as large as located some of the goods at a scrap the largest Army-Air Force man­ metal dealer In Battle Creek euver since World War II. The two- predicted earlier and Butz thinks Through that dealer II was learned month exercise will be held in prices may not be much lower al that a check for over 8122 had been Louisiana starling In November. harvest than they are now. He expaid to a L. Christensen. Some 110.000 Army troops will par­ bushel. The attendant had noted the ticipate. testing the latest concepts Agent Schlutt cautions farmers llrense number and lhe police of atomic, bacteriological, chemical that new com is high in moisture traced it to the young man. and electronic warfare. Warrant Of­ and what may seem lo be a good buy Five boys from 8 to 14 were In­ ficer Pufpaff Is regularly stationed actually Is not because ot extra volved. and actually took the Items, at Fort Riley. Kan., ar a pilot with according to the report, and Chris­ weight of lhe water. Buy high mois­ tensen allegedly sold the meta) Thc the 93rd Transportation Light Heli­ ture com at a dircount.- he advises. minors were turned over to lhe juve­ copter company. He entered the Army In August. 1948. and has since nile agent. last stationed al -Fort Leonard been awarded the Good Conduct Wood. Mo. medal and lhe Parachutist badge. I 1 Phones 2103 2105 Yearn of ('ontinuonn Service' Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1»M PAGE TWO Saxons Go to St. Johns Seeking 1st League Win Belding to Face ■■ n 1 1’Clareymen Fall rootball Koiinciup.M - e . IIV mined that youth* from XT to- 19 4.215,000 eggs were proceMed. A holdover of young fiah catuod the 5h<x>ting accidents among age levels somewhat smaller total this year. in the 1954 season. Well never for­ . . . MSU's Tackle Norm Masters get the start of the year 1953 when captained DeLrolt’Redford fit. Mary'., we saw Roger Cowell, handsome 11 basketball team his senior year. TEAM year old boy. dead on the.floor of Spartan fans Kai Laberteaux. Char­ Luu tn( Evtrvu *t Cturloitr. his mother's kitchen after being shot lie Leonard. Chet Hodges, Rom FeldNASHVILLE at LAKE ODESSA. H pt WOODLAND at Dunondah. by a Grand Rapids youth who didn't jiausch. Clayton Brandatetler and so Greenville in Non-League VERMONTVILLE at Portland. know how to handle u gun. ... As Les Hawthorne will follow them to "P R” Jack's Beauty, a Black i »-llr»n» at O1<v«l Early Hut Pair erfit I k guide to both parents and young Madison, Win, for Uie big game with (.lash After Nipping Mama at FBEEPORT, R p m. Tan -coon" hound owned by Mr, Wayland al MIDDLEVILLE, hunters (many of us old ones could the Badgers Saturday. . . . Hunters Vmd Mrs. Jack Hayward, of Delton, Redtcings. 15-13. Friday ] I isitorn Plant (hit Fietnry at Caledonia. stand a checkup* thc NRA has com­ are urged to return metal bands •a United Kennel club champion and FcnnrUla at Martin. ' Heatings High's football teem. In I i Hastings High'.-. Saunns. playing piled Uie following safety rules: found on deer, bear, woodcock, National Coon Hound association their beM game of Uie season. fell the throes of a five-game losing ' 1. Treat, every gun as if It were grouse. waterfowl and oUier game champion, has been awarded an “All RESULTS LAST WEEK 1: hr.rt of providing a major upset streak and out of the West Central to Conservation agencies. After all, Loaded. American Sporting Dog" award from Ionia tt>. HASTINGS 10. I Friday night when they bowed to Utle rice, will hit lhe road for thc GrxnvUlr 15. SI. John* 13. Sports Afield. 2. Guns not actually in use should tax money is used to band them Belding .35. Lowell 20. the powerful Ionia Bulldogs, 2S-I9. second time this season to meet ba unloaded, taken down or liavo m experts can learn more about NASHVILLE S3. Dimondale 0. i hi their lust home perfoiinance of lhe st. John.* Redwings Friday. them. . . . Michigan received a actions open. 'the season. record $691,134 during fiscal 1964-56 ' the Kenton, Ohio. MacWeias Me­ 3. Be sure barrel are free from tor sale cf timber products from ! While tlie defeat knocked Coach MIDDLEVILLE 33. Hopkins' 0. Led by Bill Hackney who sent 243 I mortal where the editor of Sports In the other conference battle, thc , obstructions and Uiat ammunition is CALEDONIA u. Way Und 0 pins crashing into tlie pita for a 692 ' Its forests. . . . Harold Peterson, "Jock** Clarey'* Blur & Gold out up and coming Belding Redskins I . Afield saw the dog. series, English service/shutoul Mid- proper size. Remove oil and grease parks ranger at Tahquamcnon Falls will attempt to hand Uie Ionia Bull­ | He Judged thfe show where Beauty dlevllie Creamery Thartday night from chamber before firing. I Central conference championship, Hickory Corner* 31, Springfield 6. which is visited' by many Has­ dogs lheir .first league defeat on the Richland 3i. Galcabnrg 0. i wpn the "best of breed” award. 4. Always carry the gun so you tingsites. Ilves at nearby Paradise. and moved into a Commercial league lhe griddeni on the hilltop played SUNFIELD I J. FREEPORT 0. Ionia gridiron. Greenville hosts Reed , After that, the president of the lint-place tie with Roush as Uie 1can control .the direction of the Before moving to Uie UJ». park, he a fine game and drew thc plaudits Chy in a non-conference go. was a ranger nt Pinckney and lived ' NCA nominated Beauty and lhe tailors sewed Up on two games in muzzle, even If you stuh^le. ■ of their fan». Coach "Jock" Clarey expects to । Haywards entered lhe two year old their match with the Trio. 5. Don't puU the trigger until you near the town of Hell. ... A bull anting RourrtcUon 40. start the same backfield against thc , | female in thc competition for tlie ids 7. In other matches. East Side won are absolutely certain of your target. inoosc was seen recenUy near the running Ionia Bulldog, who provided1 Redwings as almost upset Ionia "All America” award and last week the first two from St. Martin Flor­ 6. Never point a gun at anything mouth of the Tahquamcnon in Luce । the spark lor victory by Coach Dave Stem will be at quarterback, i I the award with an accompanying ists. Cities Service the last two you don't Intend lo kill, even in county. . . . Remember, bobcats can't i Prentice Ryan's league-lending club. Ron Houseman at right half. Chuck | | sterling silver medal arrived. The be inuitpd in Uie lower peninsula I Nile. .14, B»nlon Harbor 0. Church slammed through on bfffrom Orciutrd Industries. Metal Tile play. Merrick al left half and Gale Lyttle | Wyemiac Park 20. Grandville 6. I dog now has seven trophies, plus two from- Drewryc and Isbell Tires ! t.ieide slant.-for 61. 30 and 87 yard.1 7. Store guns and ammunition except^FoExA-Pec. 15-March 15 pe­ at fullback. other awards and ribbons. I :*» .-.. orc the Un three Bulldog I two from Miller Jewelers. separately and out of Uie .reach oi riod. . . . They're Hill bountied as The haxons may be wtinout tne .. z 1 • 1 | Jack, a cement block layer during predators tn the UJ*. ... You pay ।tnui-hdown.% which provided the.' Drewry* lost two despite Merle children. renders of big Jim Helm at end Jim Ryan S IflSn Federal taxes when you buy guns, the summer, with Mrs. Hayward Haines blasting a terrific 115-223­ u_. ■___ M_a.a____ . au_ — ’ , maiKin Ol mw>. > 8. Never climb a tree or fence or hunts coon during the season and 189 for a dandy 627 for lhe night's Jump a ditch wiUt a loaded gun. fiahing tackle, field clothing, etc. I hurli Merrick, Hastings' di­ : other end. If Helm can't start. : race Tag Loop Leaders This year $580,625 comes back under minulivr package of dynamite. Spark* Victory- -This 13 Earl Mor- I after December 1 he hunts mink honor*. R. To tan came througli Never pul) a gun toward yourself Uie Pittman-Robertson game pro­ Jim -Ryans hard-luck Irish w•:II1 VOrc<i twice (or the Saxon*, and rall who passed and ran Michigan and traps muskrats. ! w<n h. in H.W. H»>. nP.;ltnw 'r.ui with a 240 final, but his other two muzzle first. gram anti. $240,634.52. under the Slate to a 21-7 victory over .Illi­ 9. Never shoot a Hat hard surface Dingell-Johnson fish program. Thc Linden Skidmore and August; PetersonLions Saturday. Die (|r, ajon- *.itn his mates who ‘or the surface of waler. A ricochet­ nois Saturday Many Barty county Other Hood scores: Ken Robbc dough is rationed to states each • Tumes will be at lhe tackles. Gor- J4°ns now arc away out m front in 1 r„u|,j have *alvugcd considerable Spartan followers were in the year according to size and number 1 don Bridleman or Chuck Phelps at, King'.-. Rid Feather-supported i E|„n 4n (|irir otherwise losing 203 - 592. Lea Hawthorne 221 - 579. ing bullet can kill. stands to see the Muskegon senior 10. Have nothing to do with al­ of hunters and fishermen. Some of • one guard and Bob Schaeffer at the l“P football league. | Gordon Sothard 212 587. Dave perform, but it was not h onecoholic drinks before or during thc money is used to buy more game Goodyear HI 510. Don Derrick 531. ; other guard and Mike Huvor at *In the oilier 9:30 contest.* ---------— on i -ft Uic Saxon *, fifth stnight j man victory. MSU playa Wisconshooting. Jerry Keegrtra 210-570. Dave Irwin lands. . . . I center. • ■* Johnson field, the Ranis play the ' ■ sin al Madison Saturday. Mrs. Hayward will miss out on 223-566. Wayne Pierce 536. R. Clin­ BRIEFS—A soft note for Hastings Wendell Armour, n strong fresh­ Browns and the Wolverines meetHv*Ung3 moved out in front early the coon hunting this season. as ton 555. Ward Woodmansee 201-552. High basketball fans: Some H HK man slated to break into offensive] lhe Monkeys. I : ln the first period after mi Ionia | Monday she was hospitalized at organisation, like the band, may : action, may not play because of an'Last Saturday the Lloik. nipped' f.iurth-diw n jam skyrocketed aftn ; Bob Lambert 207-541. H. Long 212­ Pennock for a goiter operation. 532. Don Stauffer 228-572. Bill Ayres take over a suggestion to provide , aggravated injury. Barry McGuire'- Wolverines. 12-i);:bcini partially blocked mid w;u. • • i> i 536. Glenn laiubaugli 202-510.. Dave two scMices tills coming season­ ___ __________ _____________ ________ -. 7-::^ c Hasting* hasn't defeated ___________ St. ;Mike ,Dyer's Browns rolled over thc.dawned ip their own16 On thand around for the trapping season. Goodyear 203 - 581 and Lawrence rent a pillow like at Uie Isywell Johns for two years.______________ I Irish. 42-22. and Dan Site's Rains firs', jduy. Merrick took tin- handoff j Last year they got 21 mink around Keeler 529. showboat tor 25 cents, and have Three more girls from thc 7th. tn UM th. RMtalw »«n. M L‘rri MnnU,,. ri™ Qu.rurb... Da>. s'.m »na ih or 9th grades may enroll your coal checked free. Return thc ... this Crooked lake. They get the mink _ —j in—t CM. *-~j r,o.. ,.... I. , «j—f*. .-•I.tried i.-ii.t into thc e.iti roiit LI Thursday afternoon at t L. .— using a Walker hound, and 3 dog The standings: English and Roush pillow, and get your coat. Could \ Tlie Machinists kept a slim hold in the ter Mt thc stage for the winning St. Tlie standing;: Lions 9 wins. I de- ?uvk*e.ri i Youth Council bowling program lit witii a Spaniel ’'mixture." They tailors 17 wins and 7 defeats. Drew­ also be a means of providing a bit ry* 18-8. Metal The and'Trio 15-9. more room on Uie bleachers. .. . . on thc Piston Ring bowling lead Johns touchdown in thc snow storm ] frat; Monkeys and Rams. 6 win.-, 4 ! and Hastuig.-led. 6-P. ,| thc Recreation lanes on N. Mlchi- got more than 70 coons last year. Tuesday night although winning on Johnson field. Tlie visitors won, defeats and one tic; Wolverines.: *»«<.n hie^ Bul.d<hjson J *',, jgan । The Haywards live a mile south St. Martin 13-11, East Side Lumber An event of note was Bobby Miles' only one game in lheir match witii avenue. Bob King, director, rcthat that one. one. 13-6. 13-6. and and knocked knocked the the |4-4-1; 4-4-1: Irish. Irish. 1-8-0. 1-8-0. and and Browns. Browns. 2-j-l.|«nareh. ^miis WU^n toc^ tine j pert*. of Delton on M-43. They built their 12-12, Cities Service 10-14, Isbell field goal Oct 7 which gave Kala- the office lads who climbed into , . , r.i :koti on his 18 and returned m Saxons out of the title race. >.ie girts a.ns will w.u bowl bow. each c«n Thur. - ; ll')rac when they were married reyen Tires 9-15. Middleville Creamery 8­ ma zoo State High a 3-0 win over: fourth The neither dilb scored in ! u,c . 29 Church sma.-hed .through 16. Orchard Industries and Miller Allegan on a rahi-soaked field from| ' Last week SL Johns traveled to margin --- --------------—--------------------- :right tackle to the 40. Three plays] day after school. The co»t is $3 1 years ago. Mrs. Hayward is the Tool room kegler* split with the ] the second half. . f°nner Joan Fuhrman, daughter of 22 yards out. Unusual for high 1 put it across the midstnp then hn-, for the 10-sesalon course school ball. . . . John Podres' father I Engineer* and lhe two remained I.. Mr- “nd Mrs- 00011 Fuhrman, of । Greenville held St. Jahns 121 ! other firtt down moved it to the .Si! ........ „ —— Deltoii. Jack's parents are Mr. and made sure Johnny had every oppor' yards on lhe ground and 42 I Hastings' 39 Two more first downs; dude: Sharon and Deanna Bristol, > climbed from thc cellar by taking . Mrs. William Hayward, also of tunlty lo play bail. NoUting like through lhe 1 ViUe put the ball on the seven mid Has-1 Marie Aherdlng. Mary Jo Corrigan, i practice to make youngsters better | four points from Pattern sfiop to | picked- up BettyWiiLs, Wilis.Janice JaniceNaylor. Naylor.Pat PatForFor-' v-.n ,hr|r yards rushing and tings dug in West Central standing*. Betty bunch down In the hole. -or at least happier*. . . Reverbcr-, pul that — ---•• ••• — ------------man. Judy Haywood. Dorothy Friend. , e With the score lied at 13-13 in thc ,,one a Lions trom the ranges liave a way1 Homer "Tools Reynolds poured Slum, Hukn.y. J.n« Soiu>. bu<*"'">'» ThumU,. second period. Greenville's Carl' Wedn ,y night of. |«t week three then Quarterback Ruu of exciting even the casual hunter., 224-534 pins Into the pits for the I san Daniels and Carole Bortok. , Blumberg booted from St. Johns'. Beldir. which Hasting*, will meet D«*r hunters arc now sighting in j night's honors. Hex Duttercr rollrif Founat । 43. "Die ball sailed over thc safety ton Nov. 4. defeated Lowell 33-2S. 1 A Barry county hunter was shot their rifles lor the Nov. 15 opening. 1208-522. Mike Reynolds 502. Hill the kick on hl» 40 ajul reached man's head and End Fred Bcachler. The victory gave thc Redskins a I touchdown. The placement *»* . . . Thc best defau.ivc performance Ayres 506. Barney Hutchins 501. I In the face about thc openin* I midfield before being hauled down. downed it on lhe two. On thc sec- season record of three wins, one loss I jthe bird reason. Saturday afternoon in Michigan State's history was Bernie Lightfoot 504 and Don Drake ond play from scrimmage. Green- ] and a tic. It wax Lowell's fifth loss Lyttle smashed for three. Merrick a Vermontville youth, hunting al against PllUburgh In 1930. Thc ] 220-501. I 'Hie Saxons moved info tlie v.Lsi- got six more then reached thc 38|-flo • vtlle downed a Redwing ball carrier; against one tie.'• mile and a half from hia farm Panthers were held to a total of- i rgt* in tlie end zone for tltc winning p»iai..» Belding scored •two quick touch- j tor’s territory after the kickoff. I। tor a fir.'t down with one minute. home, died from a bullet from hi.* fensc ....... .............. of minus 11 yards) as State ' 15 .'ccoiuls to go in Uic game. safety. -- । downs ... ,------ :„o... 2. . Veteran MSU foils, I in lhe first nquarter and re- picking up lAtt first down with: own rifle. Bunday n_____ R2_____ Nashville w-on. 12 19-0, ,| Merrick vnu. held for no ..in 11,110 Dll!» 110 ing ■ malncd out in front. | the aid of b pcrurfiy. then they were —- — - — ------ — ------- housewife reported a bullet tullrt smashed like Ciiarlcy Leonard. aMert CJar* i It turned out to be lhe winning _ ..i .... the hardest] Lyle Bristol ai'Hind pooled right end a 512 and Friday a Ha-sUngs -------------------- forced lo kwk and Ron Housefflah? tltrough a window in their home and | ence 'Hh — ----------------------------....... .. ....... . ..rr.idr — Wn th. । who plavcd a terrific game. ty>nt.-d pfJ.Mdc penalty was refund. On tlw night to lead the' Foundry gang tn lodged in the bathroom wall. . . . i runner they're /*vr semi. *eai. Coach Duffv Duffy ' I a long one Which was dead' on' Use pawwd to Helm but; a three-game win over Repair En• • • ; Daugherty Bay.; "Peak.* ran do any-1 Ionia 31. lie couldn't hold on to it. Merrick I gtnecring and into a three-way tie, .. ...hr repeated . . ithinff Examples might 9?’,n5L." . , Ti»e Game division haa| Ionia moved for a first down on I-’noshed for t»o yards then Stem for first in the E. W. Bliss bowling; a "1955 Deer H unUng , continually but lhe fact remains | Uh* 33 but ou th* second play End passed to Helm on a rerecri which league. Specializing in that accidents do happen and that Information" *n*orn‘"uon pamphlet along with Rod Havens intercepted a pas-, .u didn't pick up enough yardage and l-alhe and the Assemblers each j 1954 aeason results and 1955 regula- ‘ WEDDING PHOTOS his 42 and got u> the Ionia before Ionia took oicr. ' ui.% inta th- ‘ with shotgun* and rifles as they tlons. . . . The State paid $20,2101 FORMAL OR CANDID tnree-way oral at me *op oi inr benn: 1■ Ionia win.- hauled downuowii. jonia drew a nvc-yard nve-yard penalty for are with hoi rod-, according to in bounties tn September. . . . Ver-1 CHURCH OR HOME | On lhe tliird play Duane Mater {jfjuy Of game, as the game ended. industrial ladder. i-albe loit one | lhe National Rifle association inont Ls Minding 200.000 eggs from' PUT AN END one of Ure-.-. Stem's-merial. Ii iintercepted ntarr»n(M« ..... —rt.K Officials-Ernest ' Rick' Coneanwild brown trout-to Michigan. Just stalls Lies. For Appointment to Mill. . ; a gift. The eggs are part of nearly .1 non. rettrw. Kermit Lemon, umlines 43. Two plays moved the ball plre.. and Ed Mroziiuki. head lines-1 Tlie Pickups climbed with a sweep slated for processing alj Cell 3381—after 6 P.M Using data from 2p states and two '4.000.000 ' TO GARBAGE to lhe 3! but on the third play , Inan over the Bitssatta. Office wan -wo Canadian provinces, the NRA deter-'| 1State hatchcries this Fall. Last year Haxtincs Intercepted anotl»er pass — Hie score by quarters: from the Bllsstcrs and Standards IONIA . 0 fi 13 G—25 a pair from AccounUng. AND TRASH Houseman smashed for 14 yards HASTINGS 6 0 7 6—19 Secretary Keith Cha.se put his and a first down on the 41 with 27 ] -nu- Hastings lineup: name at the ho«d of the ILst of *econd.x u go Three p.ix.t. fej;'. Kniis — Jerrv Mahler. Jim Helm, top bowlers, with his 574. fol­ PROBLEMS incomplete rnd Hou'cman punted a, jpxj Havens. Gordon Hecker. Charles lowed by Bob Carlson 653. Frank! ended Capptm. Jim Bruun Gallagher 233-541. Joe Burkholder The minutes following following Intermixintermis­ Tackles—Linden Skidmore. August 623. Junin Emery 522, Alf Celinder| sion were ht'etr. :Tiirne.< Rr.grr lundnu'« 236-520. ..............Ken Stamm and Art Howej Huntings kicked of! to Wil on on I Guards—<Jordon Bridlernan. Bob 514 each.' Lyle Bristol 512. Jun lhe 18 win fought back lo thc 36 ,। :Schaeffer. Wendell Armour Murphy 509. Harold Sherry 508 and Q:i the very 'fir. t play Church j Centers -Mike Huvcr. Tim StraUb. Ernie Bertntli 501. broke loaie and raced 6fr yard ] Ouartrrhack Dave Stem across thc bmI. Graham .■ kick wu--> I tailbacks - Chuck Merrick. Ron made lhe “stinker” column, each rolling 99 game*. Ionia ki.krd to Turnt . Thc standings: Lathe. Foundry Tailbacks — Ron Hou.-em.in. Gale and Assemblers 14 wins, Office, Side • it;I’.dni; bin tumbled thc ball ..nd. ' . Floor and Repairs 12 each. Pickups | :hc Ryanmcn rteovered an the Has-( N0«re Dame's biggest football edge *11, Accounting 9. Standards 8. Mill . 30 Graham a..:- he d for no ovcr state w»* 63 potntt and Blissetts 7 each and Blissters 6. <atn then Church squired through ln JB9a whll<? SUltc> Wldist 35 .,-i„ and ...... .-.cored. -re.lnJs ,n 195l again The n-v kick was BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I blocked and H.i -tings trailed. 19-6. 1'qdaunted. the Saxons fought back starting, from the .10 witii Houseman and Merrick lugging ------------ Ionia in Other 0AME8 FRIDAY HASTINGS al 81. John*. 8 West Central Tilt Delton ‘Coon’ Dog Short of Defeatin Wins National Ionia's Bulldogs Hound Honors West Central Standings Hackney Blasts 243 Game to Lead Mates to Loop Tie . , — ,, , , . „1 Machinists Retain Slim Hold on Top Piston Ring Slot Junior High Girin EnrollIll(). liOH'l * dt Bristol Sets Pace Armchair Athlete «>t A <. pniltlflrV RnlR UU11U1 V 11UL1D Intfl KI1K5* I IP CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE ..m» *. 48 S££ 7k£ Automat‘cr 7*£40 Gas £££L 'Tfre 7KAC770A/ 866477 putting tlie ball on lhe lunia 39. Merrick iftttked' up . tx yard FOR A LIMITED TIME rick ran lutrd all thc rw»t of thc ICE CREAM >int mid Gas APPLIANCE DEALERS v.\’- ’ <. ond* n Buxom hen Houseman drove to tlie 33 and i ■ WILL INSTALL ANY GAS . INCINERATOR PURCHASED. (during this sale) ; AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY 40 This offer applies Only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 1I j fourth down p.i--' winch went incomplete and Ionia tx/k. Again lhe Saxon defense wouldn't ’ irrrmrt Ionia to mow and (ip»iiam'*> punt was taken by End Jiin Helm, >n bis 45 and the big lad tirote to lie Ionia 31. '.irnrctx plaudit. I.Ulli ■ 1’iilkd FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Your Choice of TIN ROOF ORANGE SHERBET VANILLA WINTER TRACTION MB BY GOO|| •TUBELESS ‘TUBE TYPE • WHITE OR BLACK SIDEWALLS Only Suburbanite gives you features you can see ana feel! • 464 Chefs — 1.856 knife-like edges dig into snow — goings better on icel Triple-grooved freed guards agaimt side ' slipping! Indented ihoulder design for less slip — more grip! ’ Smoother, quieter ride on dry roadi—■ Up 4o 91% more (farting fraction 39% more tfopping fraction! Tour Old Tires Moy Moke Your Down Payment n. Cl urdi slated- oil tackle again M9d vent 87 yards into the end .me lur tiuf winning touchdown I ie kick was blocked. But BastitiRi' wasn't finished. On ironiscr immune nicer big luile (HALF GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store kicked nfi and again Hastings held, forcing the highlylated visitor* to punt. Helm look Hastings We Also Moke SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS SAVE To 50% $1.25 A WHK for a PAIR! MORE PiOPLI RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND �7KZ SASTINQS BANNER, THURSDAY, QCTQBER 27, 1355 PAO Tri-C Giants, Nashville and Lake-O, to Battle KkcSeteSta Crown for 1955 In Women’s League IFood/and Travels to < nd,,f<,n,!'d Middleville Hosts Wayland in Crucial Clash HOMECOMING ROYALTY MIm Sharon Streeter, a charm* ig irnior, wll< be crowned tlddleville High'* homecoming queen by Co-Captain* Jim Smal­ ley and Bob -Getty during the halve* of Friday'* MiddievlUeWayland Barfcenall game. Mem­ ber* of Queen Sharon’* court include Nancy Tabor, freshman; Helen Brower, a junior, and Mary Kay Flnkbelner. a sophomore. A homecoming dance In the gym will follow the grid contest. ' Barkenall League Tolan's Rec. 2 Entry Loop Leaders Spotlight on TK Lewis Electric keglers lost three point* Monday night and their hold on the lop rung of lhe Women's | IVill Invade Portland Bowling ladder as Royal Cleaners The battle sdied- raucu ----------... of tlie .season is --------rolled io to me lhe iiuni front wiui with a d itriple* Trojan* Roll Over , t0F Lf£ OdeASa «rldlron I winner over The Banner kids. Friday nlghi when the two un-1 Hopkina, 33-0, to^Keep defeated giants of the Tri-C con­ ond with the Electric lassies by Conference Record Clean ference clash in what could be the blanking Food Center. deciding game In the 1955 league Scoring In every period. Coach Parmalee's scored the other sweep schedule. , Bill Hanson's Middleville High foot­ to land in fourth place. Piston Ring ball team walloped Hopkln*. 33-0. won three from Keegstra's to tie for Friday night and this week will en­ augural game tie with Caledonia fifth wiUi Bonnet Az Gown which tertain Wayland determined to re­ set down Lewis Electric. main tied with Caledonia for the Chuck Rosa/ Nashville Tiger* have DeVany snaggled three from Barkenall lead. Hotel-Strand in the other match. Eight bowlers in Recreation No. 3 ponents. Caledonia, which ekrd out a 6-0 Shirley VanDenburg posted 195­ scored over the 500 hump Tuesday 517 to pace lhe gals but Cynthia After lying Caledonia, the Ionia night led by E. Beck who started Winners in Die Barry County Kobbf slammed a 220 for high county team trimmed Vermontville. with 211 and continued steadily for to Byron Center and Martin will single game. Her total was 512. Sportswomen'.c big fish contest were 21-0; Olivet. 21-0; Portland. 45-0; a nice 584. host Fennville in a non-league Dimondale, 39-0, and Bellevue. 13-6. Other good scores: Mary Elliott announced Tuesday night ot the Rod Cunningham posted 212-560. Nashville overpowered Richland. 201-515. Lottie MatUiews 166-495. 'club's meeting at the Podtink lake encounter. IL Service 192-5R3, R. Hotchkiss 20-12, in the opener; walloped Wood­ Lucille English 192-4M. Evelyn Eagle clubhouse. Middleville had been favored to land. 49-0 scuttled Vermontville. 167-485 and Blanche Tewell 166-464. In the bluegill division, first post Uie Trojan* fourth straight Good single scores: Mildred Smith 47-6; sloshed over Olivet, 20-0. in prize went to Lucille Wlllllt* who league win but the 33-0.>core wx* the rain; tripped Portland. 31-6. and 202. June Benner 180. Edyttie Groat eaught a gill weighing 9V, ounce* higher than anticipated. Wieland 509. then Friday night roared over Di­ 174. Marguerite Kelley 172. Dolores and measuring 9 3/10 inches. Ruby Lem's Auto Body won a point from The Trojans were in compete Hall 171. Ellen Dalman 167. Doris Henney, was second with a gill command of {he game, but perhaps Maentz, University of Michigan ,Car Seal and stayed atop Uie stand­ mondale. 65-0. . ings us Car Sen] tied for second weighing 8% ounce* and measur­ not as sharp as they were in their end. caught a nine-yard touch­ In other game* Friday. Wood­ Cuppon 166 and Marj Wieland 165. down pitch from sophomore Jim .with Runciman'e which dropped Thc standings: Royal Cleaners 25, land goes to Dimondale, Vermonting 91, Inches. 34-6 victory the previous week over Van Pelt in the third period Sat­ three to Walt's Meat market. -vlile Invade* Portland and Belle­ Lewis and Trio 23. Parmatee 22. Mrs. Henney won the big bass Byron Center. urday and the Wolverines con­ Piston Ring and Bonnet Az Gown Consumers won rthree points from vue play* Olivet.' It took them 17 play* after the verted the placement tp remain Rockhill At Kinney to almost climb 21s. Hotel-Strand, 19. Drewry* 17. award with a largemoulh tipping Last week Portland defeated Coach Keegstra 15. The Hanner 12. Food Uie scales at 3 pound*. 1214 ounce*. kickoff to score! unbeaten with a 14-13 victory over .lout of the cellar. Cal Burcham's Woodland lads, 25-7. Center 10 and DeVany 8. Bertha Rivers entered a bass weigh­ Minnesota at Minneapolis. The Ray Jones, sophomore, and Dick j The standings: Lem's 17 points. und Lake Odessa defeated Bellevue. ing 3 pounds. 10 ounces. Wxshburn. a Junior, both reserve souped-up Gophers posted a 13-0 . Runclman's and Car Seal 1514, the second-half kickoff. The place­ Iri* Underhill turned In a rain­ halfbacks, did most of the running lead before Michigan scored. j Walt's 14'4. Rockhill 11 and ConAt Nashville last week, Coach ment for the extra point was no bow weighing 1 pound, 1*4 ounce* In that series which culminated with 1 sumer's 10'.,. • Chuck Ros*' powerhouse scored al­ good. and measuring 14% inches. Quarterback Louie Thompson sneak- ! Gary Yarger had a hand in the most at will In posting their slxUi In Uie SporUwomen's club's hunt­ ing the ’last three yard.* for thej •tralght win. The aggressive mentor next touchdown, passing lo Delbert ill* ing icontest. .uiiico., Hazel nuuz.il Rourh nun has ru.vmi entered {, iuov first iuuwiiuvwii touchdown.. The till' Ull.c drive luvcicu covered dressed 31 boys ond 30 got in the Bell 16 yards to culminate a drive a cqulrrei weighing 1 pound. 15 71 yards. Jim Simpson's placement game. The one that -didn't had which had started on the Tiger 30. ounces, and Ruth Miller a squirrel * made the score 7-U. played lhe previous Monday and The,attempted pass'for the point weighing 2 pounds. 2 ounces, and a ; Gary Vansickle injured hl* right was Incomplete. wasn't eligible. pheasant tall 20% inches long. ,]eg on the first play of the game. Hastings High's Junior Varsity In the final period, Nashville Tlie Tigers started fast with Dave The contests are for club mem- ■ and the stalwart back may not btart football team defeated Middleville Yarger passing lo Jim Hynes on a punted for the first time with the her* Only. ir.imnm.u, ■ tomorrow nloKv night. SSu He K.>. has ..a good nl,ll old- High's JVs. 39-0. on the T-K grid­ ball going out of bound* on lhe play covering 29 yards. Jim Hum­ Tuesday night a club director's I fashioned charley-horse iron Tuesday evening. Dimondale 22. A abort time later mel ran the point und the score was meeting (a to be held at the PoMiddleville kicked o(T to Hop­ Ron Barry scored the first touch­ 7-0. Again in lhe opening chapter Nashville took over and Gary dunk lake clubhouse with a potkins- and the Bluedevils ran three down 'for Coach Anton Turkal's Dave Teeter' .scampered 44 yards play* and punted a* the quarter team, going over from the 10. Bob around right end with terrific block­ live* will attend the 5th district ended. Nelson Took a pass from Lee O'Don­ ger split the upright* for th* ing. No one touched Uie fleet lad MUCC meeting al Lowell Wednespoint and the »core wa* 53-6. ' Starting the second quarter, the nell and scampered another 55 yards who ran Lhe score to 13-0. for the second touchdown and The Gary Yarger-Bel) combina­ In the second period Dimondale At the meeting this week. Dr. Paul. Trojans moved from thglr 45 to momentarily startled Coach Ros* tion accounted for the next touch­ Herbert of Michigan State univer­ the 27 but the movement was halted O'Donnell ran the extra point to when they scored with Le» Grable down. too. and>he fliutrcuipe after sity showed slides and talked about by a fumble recovered by Hopkins. make (he score 13-0. That second tally came on the the Tiger* yttovered a Dimondale ’ After six plays Hopkins punted his trip to South America. offensive that looked Rood. The fumble on Ahe visitor's 30. On the ( The club's display of vandalism to again. Middleville fumbled on the final play ol lhe first half. In the third period Ron Barrykick wa* blocked and the Tiger* first play/Dave Yarger passed to highway and other signa, which has fourth down and the Bluedevil* re­ Bob StMTing for the TD. It was ' covered but on tile first play Gary scored again on a 35-yard jaunt led by only seven point*. been at the comer of State and Bob'* flrat touchdown pas*, despite Reigler Intercepted a pitchout to and Jim Sergeant ran the point to That didn't last long. Michigan, te to be placed at the;: 'the left side and went 37 yards to make the score 20-0. After lhe kickoff Nashville started his being a senior and an end. Cities Service station at Delton/ In the final period the little Sax­ Nashville and Lajce Odessa both ' score. Jim Simpson.kicked the point from their own 40 with Dave Teeter Members are also planning a baked ons added three more tallies with 1 for Uie 14-0 halftime score. skirting right end the last 20. yards. were drilling- hard for tomorrow'* goods sale and bazaar. Jim Sergeant racing 40 yards. Wil­ Jim Hummel ran lhe point and encounter. Coach Hanson's team started the lard Pierce scoring on a 10-yard Tom Broun scored Woodland* NaxftvfUe led; 20-6. • third by kicking of! and on the pass play from Bill Leonard and Gary Yarger passed to Delbert touchdown on a two-yard plunge third play Lloyd Elwood intercepted .Ran Armour the final from 20 yards Bell for six yards culminating a 50- against Portland, while Dick Jones ‘out. Marshal) Green scored the ex­ yard drive to run^he score to 26-6. ran 65 and two yards for touch­ Middleville ran two plays but tra point ■ ' Gary Yarger on a ke/p around end downs and Mike Jamison returned picked up a major penalty then Belding plays the Hastings JVs a kickoff 80 yards for- Lhe Red made it 27-6. Right Half Terry Morgan JMSMd to here next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Raider.*. Bill Apsey. Apsey bobbled the ball The scores by quarters: Rom sent Gary back Into the. hut VanSickle — wiiose leg hadn't NASHVILLE --------- 13 21 12 19-65 tightened up yet — caught it and 0 6 9 0—6 Social security may have a pro-1 ended up on tlie 12. Don WllliamBernie Stula and Dave Yarger DIMONDALE . kicked the point for the 34-6 half­ found effect on credit rating for son smashed for five then Morgan farmers. drove over the remaining seven Mr. and Mrs Everett Petttnggell, Nashville never let up. In the The fact that the value of so­ Simpson's kick wasn’t good and of Grand Rapids, were Sunday third period Dave Yarger scored on cial security benefit* will be con­ Middleville led. 20-0. 1 quarterback sneak from three siderable for hi* family after a In the final period Middleville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton. yards out on the fifth play after scored again after recovering a Mrs. Pettlnggell is Mr. Sutton's Hopkln* tumble on lhe 12. Thomp­ sister. rhen they Mrs. A. W. Wheating and Mr. and son passed lo Simpson who was lend money. / So spoke Dr. E. B. Hill, a Michigan stopped on the two. and William- Mrs. Robert Francisco and family son drove In. Simpson's kick made were Monday dinner guests of Mr. Stale university farm economist, and Mrs. Frank Cherf In Lansing. CAS and during the recent Agricultural Fi­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Morgan spent The last score came on a 20-yard nance clinic on the campus. Hill also said that social security pass play from Thompson to Simp­ the weekend in Columbus. Ohio. '-LUBRICATION Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and means that farmers In the southern son. The placement failed for the ' SERVICE Mrs. Lynn Mix were Mr. and Mrs. third of Michigan probably will final score of 33-0. Duane --------Wills -----and -----son. ------------Stanley, of A 70-yard 'punt return by Lee---------­ retire earlier than before and pass Bauer gave Caledonia*' Scot tics a 1 Nashville. . the farm operation on to their sons. But In the northern portion of 6-0 win over Wayland’ nt Wayland. L Mrs. Ralph. Dickey, of Monroe. Bauer broke away after seemingly • is visiting her daughter. Mr. and lhe state social security may have the opposite effect, according to being hemmed in by three tackler.'; Mrs. Herbert Moyer, this week. on hLs own 30. The balance of the Mr. and Mrs. Jean Moser and Hill. Where their income is consider­ first three quarters were played| family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers. ably smaller — in many cases less between the 30 yard lines. Wayland'* hard-charging line. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein-visited than 41.200 a year — fanners will spearheaded by Ernie Strong, 204 Mr. and Mrs.'George Humphrey, of stay on the land as long as possible pound*, held Caledonia on drive* West Freeport. Saturday because It give* them a cheaper and three time* within the Wildcat 1U. Stephen Rising, aon of Mr. and better living than would a life In JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. « Wayland, defending chump*, to ik Mrs. Gene Rising, spent a few day* town. to the air in the lost quarter und I visiting hl* grandparents, Mr. and reached the Scotties' 30 as the game Mrs. Blake Rising, of Woodland, ended. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Osis enlerThe scores by quarters: tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb MIDDLEVILLE --. 7 7 6 13—33 and Diafle. Mr and Mrs. Amos WilHOPKINS............. o 0 0 0—0 son. Bill Crabb and Miss Edylhe Nelson, of Hastings, and Mr. and 6 Mrs. Robert Van Noller. of Lowell. 0 Saturday evening. Dimondale, Vermontville Gridiron Friday 8 Bowlers Holl Over Hump Tues. In Rec. 3 Letigue _ SporLswomenName Contest, Winners. I j Does II Again V. V. labor, of Middleville’? Tabor in Recrepoint.* Drug store. who never goes hunting McKee became he would hate to kill a from deer, did it again last Thursday night while coming horn^rom hi* drug store at Fennville. ’ This time hr killed both a doe Angelo's in the other match. tnd young buck who jumped into Maynard* Parks set the pace for lie road in front of his car. (the IFugue. posting 204-560, Jim i Arman rolled 206-533 and Sherman । Vinal skipped last year but this makes his fourth deer killed LI the Krlsher 184-504. ' tame manner. Tlie standings: Lions 16 wins. 8 Of course It mean* a new car for defeats; Tolans 15-9. McKee 13-11. _____ Angelo's and Barry TV 11-13 und his Is badly damaged. j The territory lie drove”through Bill's tavern 6-11. . ’ is state owned. These were th? first Michigan State Is ‘a member of ;deer he had seen this season. Tlie the seven-team Western Intercdl- Allegan county Conservation off)legiate Hockey League. , MIXED DOUBLES BOWLING SUNDAY NITES • 8 P.M.—BEGINNING OCT. 30th HASTINGS RECREATION Saxons 6 Whip Middleville A/nlV ’ a h°me heafer guaranteed and it's also guaranteed to keep you warmer in every room! SocialSecurity To Effect Credit Rating of Farmers PERSONALS We Give S&H. Green Stamps NEW ADVANCED AUTOMATIC HARTOM'S » SUPREME" OIL HEATER The greatest advance in oil heaters in 25 YEARS! SLIGHTLY SOILED BRAND NEW The Exciting New 1956 CHEVROLETS *1735.00 it NEW powerful built-in Forred-Air Fan make* this heater a com­ pletely automatic forced air heating system. Tlie fan luma ilwlf on and off. . circulates 1/3 more heated air than ordinary beater blower or fan. FOR YOUR OLD HEATER SPARTON TV / Regardless of make, type or condition . . . on the purchase of a QUAKER Supreme. '★ NEW 4-way Furnace-Type "Heat-Eitractor" . . 156% more heat radiating surface Ilian ordinary heaters . . . reduce* chimney best chimney. ★ AUTOMATIC patented "Air-Feed” lupplr* correct amount of air lo burner at all nm.-s , . . eliminates draft problems. Turns smoke and soot into heat. Saves fuel. ★ NEW 2-galtan super humidifier. Requires filling less often. Finished in life-time rust-proof porcelain. it 100% AIR-TIGHT ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION. Built bka the most modem furnace. Heats up to 5-1 '3 times faster than cart iron. • -» »it FlUS 13 other outstanding feature*. This beater is ao good that Quaker has 7 patent* on it. Includes Heater .. Turning Lights .. Taxes .. License it's our fault folks. A IITOAA ATIT AV I VZfwlX I Iw These beautiful new cars arrived — from the factory in perfect shape. We put them in our secret storage yard, and forgot to lock the doors. — TMED AlfiCT A T ■ nsnmvj I Al Being Y°u K1’1 0 Minneapolis- Honey well Round Wall Thermostai, it's standard equipment on • QUAKER SUPREME" Set it and f»rg.-t >1. Sate* fuel by eliminating overheaiint and underheating. the Halloween season, we had a little vandalism, noth­ ing serious. Someone poured a little perfume on the seats. So if you don't mind the smell (and it's a high- priced smell) of perfume you can save a lot of money. Hurry v 21" $169.951 Woody’s they won't lost long. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET N. Broadway ... in Hastings AtBU LUNG'S Stou UtHu?u Ji Vaift Jo Jnadi 140-146 W. State. HRSTIflGS. miCH. �. PAOB FOUR TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. 1955 III le MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stqkoe V A ish MittltvHI* HmmMOT Start West thia Weckj_ Mra. Elole Rock 1* making last minute preparation* to leave. thia ucck with her stater. Mrs. Helen Barker, who ha* been her guest for - a month, for lhe latter'* 'home In I Chino Valley. Ariz.. near Prescott. I The ladle* will drive EUle's car and {plan to take nearly a week for the j trip. ile’s Tabor es hunting to kill a Thursday tJram hu I Buy Winger Place r but thin lied in the Ai always, lira*'* awaitin’, h's th* last 3 deyi of AttP’a giant 96th Anniversary celebra­ tion! A warm welcome awaits you . . . and a wide-open opportunity to stock pantry, refrigerator end fra*rar with family food favorites. To you who have made our October Anniversary so outstanding, w* say a hearty Thank You! To ell who want more low prices on mor* hams, mor* day* of th* w*«k. w* do hop* youll call again! Com* t*« . . . com* sav* at AlsPi 'S59-I955. c through re thf first rason. The it ion offi- COME SEE . . . COME SAVE AT A1P YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN ,Super-Righf Quality* MEATS! 7-RIB END s FANCY QUALITY. COUNTRY STYLE £ Ground Beef ONE GRADE. NONE FINER Beef Liver ICHOICE YOUNG STEER GENUINE SPRING,^ FULLY TRIMMED ' Leg ol Lamb Veal Chops SHOULDER CUTS Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND PORK Pork Roast TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Chops LEAN CENTER CUTS Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS Grand Duchess Steaks FROZEN Cottage Butts LEAN. BONELESS-SMOKED LEGS-THIGHS Chicken Parts (BREASTS LB. B?c) s'’ S. NO. 1 Super Right Bacon 2^ 99 S3 Corned Beef Brisket *N 29 Pork Loin Roast KOSHER STYLE RlGHl QUALITY, Skinless Franks SUPERAU MEAT Ring Bologna SUPER RIGHT—ALL MEAT Link Sausage SUPER RIGHT White Bass Fillets BONELESS. NO WASTE Oysters JOHNS, eack sunoaus 39c 37c 69c 59c 49c 39c 65c 49c 49c 69c 79c l, u u u u U u U. u. u cath souq ♦ Becauv* meat represents about 25% of your food budget, it's important to know "Super-Right" auures you that whatever you choose at AfcP is Quality-R'tht . . . ControIIfd-Rilht . . . Pttpsted-Rilht . . . SoldRight and Prictd-Right. 7 CALIFORNIA 39 10 25c 25c Endive _FRESH _ _ _AND _ _CRISP __ Sweet Potatoes uNO., 39c 55c 27c McIntosh Applet Jonathan Apples Spy Apples U.S. NO. DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS Peanuts in the Shell AIP BRAND Cashew Nuts A4P, SALTED Popcorn A4P. YEitfeW 2 HEADS 29c 4 US. 29c /T'S APPLE WEEK AT A&P BAG 12-OZ. BAG 4 4 4 BUSHEL $?.»» BUSHEL J2.9? I. BUSHEL $1.4? Pure Preserves 3 gKt‘1.00 2 39c IONA SULTANA FOOD FANCIES FOR HALLOWE'EN MICHIGAN Apple Cider O*L. Potato Chips j. .awe. Harvest Mix Candy Treat Leaf Candy Suckers se I If TrsnJ i rena GRANULATED detergent Cracker Jack fl l PKG. PKG. OF 100 LGE. 24 Campfire Marshmallows und tent and Keyko Margarine Salad Dressing “ALL” Wesson Oil SHEDD'S DISHWASHING DETERGENT TOR COOKING AND SALADS BOXES REG. CAKES For Building Fund tend a three-day Christian assem­ bly being sponsored by the Watch­ tower society at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium. Howard Dudley, presiding minis- aecepled talents are well on lheir way to Increasing lheir brigi- — nal investment. The investment? are many und By Mn. Rex WiUn varied, and chow how earnest effort Mrs. Eva Beck. Gulesburg, was n and cooperation go hand In hand lo Sunday dinner guest of her Bister. achieve an ultimate goal, tlie pastor Mn. S. Waters and family. * Tlie (aid. For example. Mr*. Maurice Johnlittle son ot Mr.. Mrr. Bob Morgan, who was taken seriously ill Wednes­ cock is filling orders for home­ day. -was taken to Leila hospital and made bread; Mrs. Elvert Mott is later transferred lo Elm street hos­ giving lessons in furniture uphol­ pital. where it was found that he stery at her home; Mra. Merl Barite was suffering with virus pneumonia. ha* a large, selection of handmade He returned home Sunday and is re­ ceramics for sale; Mrs. Robert Boy­ covering nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex kin Is buking coffee cakes on order: Waters; and Mrs. Maggie Louden Mrs. Emerson Kelder, who has u went lo Fulton Sunday to visit their gift shop, lias one table of gift* the sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. proceed? from which will be turned Peter Houvdner. * Sunday dinner back In to the church with the origi­ guest* of Floyd Morford were Mra. nal investment; Ethel Gordon, of [Battle Creek; Mra. Mr*. Martin McEnlarfer Is doing Ruth Shelley and Mr. Ray Belton, of typing and mimeographing at an Galesburg, and Mr. and Mra. Darrell hourly rate; the Willing Worker* Scott and son*, of Gull lake. Sunday school class ha* tablegrace, We were sorry to hear of the napkin* for sale; apron* and but­ lllnesc of Mra. Lua Greenman. who tonholes arc being made to order by suffered a stroke Oct. 16. Her son. Mr*. Frank Francisco; family style Gamer, and family, visited her re­ Sunday dinner? are being served by cently. * Mr. and Mr*. Jason Willi­ appointment al tlie home of Mr. and son iiave a new grandson that came Mr*. John T. Royer; Mrs. Robert to make hi* home with Mr. and Brodie is offering a chair caning Mra. Garner Greenman. He was service; crocheted article* are be­ born Monday. Oct. 24. at 1:30 ajn. ing sold by Mrs. Katie Kahler; Rev. in Pennock hospital and weighed ex­ and Mrs. McEntarfer have lovely pounds. Mother and baby are fine. ★ note paper featuring a picture of the church altar to sell to Increase Ke Onis. who has been stationed at their investment: buttonholes In a Fort Riley, Kan*., spent Saturday wide selection of sire* will be made night and Sunday with hl* parent* on order by Caroline Solomon; Mrr. and sister, Marie,.and husband. He Homer Carroll has an assortment of returned Sunday and expected lo greeting card*, gift wrapping*, nap­ By Mrs. John Hook sail for overseas duty on Nov. 7. * kin* and miscellaneous article*, for Mrs. Ath* Woor entertained 11 la­ sale at her home: Mra. Jack Horton Mr. and Mra. Earl Roberta were dies at a party Sattlrday. * Mr. and is taking order* for bread, roil*, pies, Sunday guests of Rev. and Mr*. Mrr. Gordie Durkee and son. Da­ donute and cookie* for Friday bak­ Marion Roberta. * Mr. and Mrs vid. of Delton, were Saturday visitor* ing; and a grtup comprised of Mr*. Percy Collin* and Mrs. Joan Burt, of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wllllion Case Orbeck, Mra. Marvin Harring­ of Battle Creek, were Sunday guest* A bridal shower was held at the ton. Mra. Ernest Shedd. Mrs. Russell of Mr. and Mra. Joel Howell. Eddie Clear lake home of Mr. and Mr*. Peabody and Mrs Ivpn Smith are Burt returned home with them after Ernest Hughes Oct. 23 honoring thc serving noonday luncheons at the spending a few days with the How­ new Mrs. Velma Brownell. who wa* church on every other Tuesday. ell*. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Mike Minando married Saturday. Oct. 15. There Person* wiriilng to accept a talent and family, ot Kalamazoo, were Sat­ were 13 ladles present. Velma re­ and Join In lhe Talents for God urday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Owen I ceived some useful gifts and every­ church building fund program may Gaylor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver | one is wishing her and Jim a long contact the Talent committee who Meulen were weekend guesta of the I and happy life. They arc spending are the Rev. McEntarfer. Mrs, Max Owen Gaylor family. * Thc Owen their honeymoon In , Northern Michl-maycr. ----- -----------------------mi®, niuiniian mrri Belcher, Mra. Marshall Thayer. Merl v .mj.u. in...... Gaylor family «,nu and win, Jim nunc Rose ■al-. ! gan. * Mr*. Nellie Hoffman spent, Ba*ke. Mra. Robert Barnes and Mr*. tended the Family Fun night at Al­ ROnquln Iakr # Mr Mnd Mrs Rex Friday and Saturday with her Ivan Smith. daughter. Ruth. In Kalamazoo. On| Ingathering Sunday will be Jan Casey were Saturday dinner gue*U Sunday Nettle and Lewi* ate-dlnner 8. at which time the original talent* of Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. Sunday with RuUi. ♦ Mra. Kate Boze ha* will be turned back Into lhe church evening callers were Mr. and Mra. gone to make her home with her together with lhe proceed* of the Leo Reynold*, of Healing*. * Thc son. Richard, and wife, at Galeiburg , original Investment*. telephone is out of order thia Mon­ while Perry I* In the sanatorium for. -----day morning. a few month*. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY CLAY HILLS EAST DELTON DURFEE By Mrs. Leon Potts Mr*. Guy McNee and Mrs. Fern Poland and daughter. Joyce, 'pent Wednesday in Lansing. Mr*. McNec spent the day with some friends she hadn’t seen for 47 years and Mrs. Poland visited at Clifford Polands * Mrs. Virginia and Chrirtlnc and Irene Harrison attended lire wediding of Mias Sutton Saturday aftcrnoon. Miss Irene was bridesmaid. * Mr. and Mra. John Kollars spent Saturday evening at Guy McNcc's. * Mr. and Mrs, Harald England. Sr..' Mr. and Mra. Harald England. Jr., and Linda, ....... from Lansing, ...... and wwEd> ward Flach and family, from Augur. u. .-------ta. ate ... a birthday dinner « Sunday at Leon Fotta' In honor of Harold. Jr..1 and Mr.s. Marilyn Flach. * Harold Mumah and family entertained her' stater and family, from Grand Rap- ■ Ida. and her parent* from Gratton. Saturday night for supper. 39c 39c 45c 2 59c 29c 49c 47c 99c 33c 26c 4QC 18-OZ. 4 "tU CANS Vs N Black Pepper 49c NEW LOW PRICE 24-OZ. Blended Syrup BOT. 39c ANN PAGE DELICIOUS Sparkle Gelatins ASSORTED 5 KGl. 27c FLAVORS. O. dexo Shortening _ALL _ _PURPOSE. ___ S PURE"VEGETABLE - CAN 69c 1AO1 Bosco Milk Amplifier CAM 59c REG. Woodbury Soap 2 27c 3 CAKES 28c Club Crackers He, FKG. 33c 24OZ. Fels Instant Soap Powder FKG. 30c Bisguick FOR QUICK BISCUITS PKG. 39c man JANE PARKER ‘1.49 Donuts Pumpkin Pie White Bread Fruit Cukes ‘2.70 a‘3.99 JANE PARKER. GOLDEN. S"GAR OR CINNAMON 19c 39c I'/a tii, 17c DOZ. ’JANE PARKER. LARGE 8" JANE PARKER. YOUR BEST BREAD BUY For Octobor Cheese Festival 29 Plymouth mod.!,, including «n ail-fir* line ot Suburban nation wagon. In S low pnca-rangM, all with fabulous naw Aerodynamic Brylin*. TOUCH...AND GO' MEL-O-BIT. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO LB. CAN 29c Sliced Cheese 91c Mammoth Choos* LB. CAN 91c Frankenmuth Cheese Handi-Snacks KRAFT’S I.LB. CTNS. 43c 16-OZ. CAN LaCHOY pack GT. pkg. 16-OZ. PKG. Sweetheart Soap caws' 15c 3 Mixed Vegetables Crisco Shortening Fluffo Shortening 59' BOX pkgs, wc SATCHEL PACK At Battle Creek Delegate ministers representing the local Jehovah's Witnewea will travel to Battle Creek Friday to at­ 99 A&P apricots Zw 31°; 79c Apple Sauce c BAG Using Talents of lhe patting of Rev. E. F. Highley on Oct. 10th at Kawanna, Ind. He was stricken Sept. Mth with a cerebral hemorrhage. In cooperation with the Talente Rev. Highley was a former pas­ lor God program to aid lhe building tor at the local Evangelical United fund • of thc Delton Methodi&t Brethren church from 19Z8 to 1931. church, the Rev. Martin A. Mc­ Entarfer, pastor of the church, an-. Kewanna and planned to retire next year. He leaves hl* wife. Bertha, and nounces there are still some "taienla" available. two children, Harold and Martha. A&P, OUff _ - FINEST QUALITY - (Whole Peeled 3-30 ox. cant . . . 89c) Bartlett Pears Prune Plums 49c 49c 59c 57c 89c . . . ASP's "Super-Rishi" Quality is a reliable Maine Potatoes Mushrooms Tokay Grapes j. , . , ,. Delton Methodists Succumbs Jehovah Witnesses Pastor Word has been received here Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp re-. ,__________ .... ____ „__ __ ccnUy purchased the John Winger I »embly to be held In thia are* place on East Main street, and are] since the twelve conventions »ponsored the Watchtower Society maklng extensive repairs •before' - -by - - - renting. ; for Jehovah's Witnesses last i Summer, five being held in this country and seven In Europe. ” i nuren Start* ou,rs> oiuuj Church Study uroup Group Tlie BalUe Creek meet wfll draw The first of the Sunday W8C8 study claasea will be held Oct. 30 at delegates from 21 congregaUon* In thc home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Western hfichigan with an antici­ Bender. Subject; "American Indi­ pated peak of 1^00 expected on Sun­ day when D. E. Stull, of New York, ans." will apt^k al 3 p.m. on "Overcoming Tlie Fears of Thi, Generation." i Band Booster* Raise Nice Sum Mr. Dudley stated that an upewlng j Member* of Uie T-K Band Boosl। er* who recently sponsored a drive In religious interest has been noted to raise money for extra jackets, col­ by their ministers tiuoughoul the world as evidenced by lhe total at­ lected $902. Mra. Oscar Ko Lesky was t chairman. The band. Mr. Phillips. tendance al their 13 world-wide as­ | thc leader, and Uie band boosters semblies of 396.816 with well over are very grateful to the people who 12.000 undergoing baptism symbol­ contributed to the fund. It will be a izing their dedication a* ministers litUc time before the jackets can be of Jehovah. delivered because the lettering must the •rganlMtion. Mr. Dudley said be done In embroidery'. that In IMS some 11,000 of lhe Plan Girl Scout Leader Training Hie basic leadership training tratlon camp* of Germany, about course for all women interested In 2.000 of whom were permanent Girl Scouting began Tuesday. The invalids. course Ls directed by Mr*. Gordon Today, over 70.000 are active in VanderWeele and runs for 7 week*. Western and Eastern Germany, The meeting will be from 0 to II those' in the East being obliged lo a.m. in the village hall Six Indoor work underground a& Christian meetings and a cook-out are planned. ministers. I tnped into To Represent Local Former Hastings 29c ~n SALE THURS. 9QC • oz. PKQ. faW / Now Plymouth brings it to the lowest-price field! A finger-tip touch on a button select* your driving range - easy as flicking a light switch. After that, Power- Ov(,. ‘ yea, ASSORTED- woman’s day THE A&P MAGAZINE u. 59c u 55c & 29c 7^ / All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 29 th AMHICA t VOItMOH SQOQ MTAIUI ■ ■ ■ tlNtl 1BIB -39c n, 35c PUtH'KUTTON k Flite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power take over! AlLnew Aerodynamic Choice of 5 Power Ratings. 2f)0 V-8 bp nreflabl» with PttwerPak m all t lines-Belvedere. Savoy, Plan end Suburban. Or rhoojA j|7 hp in fMtodere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Tiara line, you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer th* super-rtannmy of Plymouth** PnwerFlow 6 *l«n atailaltl* in all 4 Him -you get 125 hp. or 131 hp with PowerPak. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1945 Middleville WSCS Celebrates 15th Anniversary Year Tlie Middleville WSCS 15th anni­ versary meeting, celebrating tlie unification ot the various women's societies of the Methodist church into tlie Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service Thursday evening was well attended and a most Interesting gathering. Beautiful flowers deco­ rated lire room. Mra. Ivan Payne had prepared an interesting program. Mrs. Harry Balsch. president, called lhe meeting to order and read an appropriate poem. “The Candle." The worship center held pictures of lhe seven presidents. Mrs. Fred Stokoe, Mrs. Wm. R. Harper, Mrs. vated by Michigan's 32,000 Royal Irving Lutz, Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Arch Maaonc to Most Excellent Mrs. Harry Baloch. Mrs. Marc Grand High Priest at the final day Squicr and Mrs. Russell Bender. of the Annual Convocation at De­ Mn.. Balscli is serving as president troit. He is lhe owner of a dry for lhe third year. cleaning plant at Albion and a A lovely anniversary cake with retail fur shop and storage vault candles were lit by the circle lead­ at Marshall. He became active in ers and past presidents during Uie the Masonic Fraternity In 1939. service. “Its Beginning" was given by Mrs. 6. H. Bowen, leader of the Rouse circle; Devotions were' led by Mra. Elmer (ZeUini Fenton; thc growth of lhe society was told by Mra. DeForrest Marchbank. leader of thc Mauters-Jones circle and "Widening Fellowship" was given by Mra. Elton Lawrence, leader of thc Methodist Guild. Other candles were lit by the past and present presi­ FIRST EVANGELICAL dents, Mra. Earl VanSickle, acting UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lor Mrs. LuU. who was not present. Charles R. Fox, Minister During tlie candle lighting service.! Sunday school. 9:55 am. Mrs. Howard Thaler tang "O Jesus I Have Promised." the lust candle,! Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Planes “for future growth." was lit by Mrs. of the Christian Experience." George Grettenberger. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. The history of the Middleville Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ society, written by Mrs. Stokoe, was mon: "Soberly, Righteously and lead by Mrs. Wm. Tungalc. Godly." Il was a lovely service and showed Thursday. 2 p,m. Afternoon Player much preparation by lhe program service in lhe home of Mrr. Gladys clialrman and others who took part. Ostroth. 527 E. Thorn street. The cake with coffee and tea was Thursday, 7 pm. Choir practice. terved from a very beautiful table. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellow­ Business transacted uicluding ap­ ship Halloween parly in the church pointment of three new officers: basement. Secretary of supplies. Mrs. Harold Munday. Oct. 31. 7:30 p.m. Coun­ Beebe; secretary of missions, Mrs. cil of Administration. Lona Hauron. and secretary of lit­ Wednesday. Nov. 2, 7:30 pm. open­ erature. Mrs. Tungalc. ing service of our evangelistic cam­ Announcement was made of the paign. Guest speaker, tlie Rev. W. Ural meeting of the study group Kotesky, of Grand Rapids, *8 former Sunday evening. Oct. 30. ul the Conference Superintendent. home of Mrs. Russell Bender. A meeting is also being held al 8 FREE METHODIST CHURCH . pm. this Thursday evening for Colfax and Bollwood streets funning a new circle of younger Charles F. Gallup. Minister women. It is at thc church and any 10 a.m. Sunday school. "Penny" young woman not belonging to a contest. __________ _____ circle who is interested is invited to 11 a.m. Wopsfiip hour. attend. 4 p.ni; Dcywitt home service. At thc meeting Nov. 17. Mrr. Ed­ 7:30 pin/ Devotional service. ward Jackson will tell of her'visits 8 p ms-Mravage. to India this |Ntst Summer where Sat . 10 am. Boys and Girls CYC she visited her daughter, MU* Leila, al Youlh bldg. who is a missionary teacher in a girls school in Lucknow und who ir HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH expected home In January. RUMCll Houseman. Pastor 1 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Claascr for all ages. A school where lhe Bible m taught. II a.m. Morning service. Message: ' Repentance Nol To Be Repented Of." • 6: 30 p.m Young Peoples. ' . 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Mes­ Thlt- weekend will climax thc spe­ sage: "Looking Ahead." Special mu­ cial two weeks of .special meeting* a’ sic. male quartet from Baptist Bible "' " the North Maple Grove Evangelical Institute. Monday, Bib Boys' Roundup. JunUnited Brethren church which Sun­ day. Oct. 30. will celebrate lhe 75th I lors 3:30. Seniors 6:45. Wednesday, Teachers* Training anniversary of Its founding. The Rev. Thomas J. Wood, pas­ class. Prayer meeting and Bible tor. has announced that the spec­ study. Choir rehearsal. Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. ial rites have bern well attended A nursery for small children for and a number uf former members . . and friends have come from vari­ every service. Nov 6. 55-plecc orchestra from ous places In lhe Stale to take part Wealthy "Baptist church. Grand in lhe annivrndry services. Rev. Wood will ypeak this Thura- Rapids. tlny evening and tomorrow evening Rev. E. F Rhoades, now ot (jhCML- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. nlng. will give the sermon. Rev. .WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Rhoades was lhe pastor for 10 years. Sunday school. 10 a.m. District Superintendent' W. C. Family worship. 11 a.m. Duasetl. of Kalamazoo, will be thc Holy Communion Sunday, Refor­ guest speaker. Sunday at the Ll..o.in. service The Rev c. Tosoh. pf Jack­ mation Bunday. ' ------------ - ---------- — The men of thc Brotherhood will son. will conduct lhe service at 2:30 attend a Lansing area men’s rally and Mrs. Tosch will sing. Rev. Wood is inviting everyone to Sunday night al.FowMvillc. I Th* annual convention of the attend thc meetings. There will also be a potluck dinner al the Maple Women's Missionary Federation wa, | Tuesday in Saginaw. Grove Town Hail at noon between CatcchUm class Saturday. 9 a.m. the two service::. I Adult membership class Sunday. 10 a.m. Attends Conference Senior choir Wednesday, 8 pin. Rev Don M. Gury was m Marshall Thc Women's Missionary society1 on Monday and Tuesday attending rnccU Tuesday. Nov. 1. 8 p.m.. nt thc annual conference of Episcopal thc church Hostesses; Mra. R. clergy of the Diocese of Western Crockford. Mra. F Reiser and Mrs j Michigan. G. Neiman. Church News District Supt. Will Speak Sunday at N. Maple Grove Wallhorff ^UHVud Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF Thc Third Generalion Now Serving Barry County Rev. C. L Manker j HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Harold Cox. Pastor Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sermon topic: "Immeasurable Hope." Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Goodwill Church: " Morning worship. Il am. Worship service. 10 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening servicc.7:30 pm. WSCS Thursday afternoon at thc Prayer meeting and Bible study home of Garth Floria. cach Wednesday and Saturday at The Rev. Charles L. Mankcr. son Quimby Church: the church. 7:30 pm. I of Mr. and Mra. B. E. Manker. 235 Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Remember we are in a conference ; E. Blair street who arc also pastors. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. wide Sunday cchool contest. Come I left Thursday for Hope. N. J . to MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. and do your part. . assume the pastorate at a Meth­ Halloween party Thursday. 'Oct. Welcome and- Martin odist, church there. 27, al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Churches: While a pastor in lhe East. Rev. Ted Doane. Pastor Roy Blough. Wiener roast, nuuManker expects to attend Drew querftde and games for all. Anyone Welcome Corners Church: ASSEMBLY OF GOD University, a Methodist seminary Worship service. 9:30 am. wishing lo ride be at the church at Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor at Madison. N. J. Church school. 10:15 a.m. 6:15. Sunday school. 1:45 am. Robert Choir practice Wednesday. 7 p.m. Rev. Manker. a Hastings High Oris, Sunday school supt Sunday al the church. graduate with thc Class of 1942. has: school lesson: "The Council in CHURCH OF GOD 0een in thc evangelistic field for the Martin Corners Church: 428 8. Jeflcraon street Jerusalem,” Acts chapter 15. verses \ Church school. 10:15 a.m. past five years, visiting 30 of lhe 48 Rev. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor 1 through 35. October is our en­ slates In his work. He has a mas­ Worship service. 11 am. largement month. Let us double our Sunday achool. 10 am. Mrs. JJan-^ Young Adult group will meet at ter’s degree from the University of efiorla to get new ones Into the kin, supt. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Michigan. Worship service. 11 am. ' Sunday school who are not at­ His mother, the Rev. Lila Mankcr. Day at 8 pm. for Uie monthly tending Sunday school elsewhere. Young people's meeting. 6:30 pm. is partor of the Pilgrim Holiness party. Golden text: "God U no respecter ut the Thornapple Valley home. ------------- •------------church here and his father is as­ ol persons." Acta chapter 10, verse Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. sociate pastor. 34. Central Truth: “In Christ all be­ Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. Seminary Quartet Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mankcr Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ lievers are one." . have one son. Morning worship, 11 am. day. 7:30 p.m. Sings Here Sunday Christ Ambassadors. 6 p.m., Sun­ Come and hear the old fashioned Mr. and Mra. stew/rt Sweet en­ I The male quartet of the Baptist day. gospel. | Seminary of Grand Rapldc will have tertained a group Saturday befftie Evening service, 7:30 p.m. charge of lhe music ut the evening thc Country club dance. Their Prayer meeting and Bible study. WOODLAND ! service of thc Hastings Baptist guests were Mr. and Mra. G. E. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN > church Sunday. Oct. 30. This quar­ Henning. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Anyone needing tranrportation Rev. Dwight Smith. Pastor tet has given many programs over Polhemus and Mr. and Mra. Fred may call the pastor. 2848. No morning service. Members will Uie. radio and throughout the east- Gillette, all of Middleville, and Mr. attend Bible Institute nt Hope cm part of the United States. Rev. land Mrs. Edward Slocum, of Has­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Brethren. 10 a.m. I Russell Houseman announced. tings. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Auktant Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 aon. Confessions; 4 to 5. 8 Co 9 p.m. Saturdays, 7;40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on Weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass; 10:30 a.m. JOHNS'!OWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mau: 10:30 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Hclrigel. DX>.. Minister ' Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: "The Business at Life." Dr. Helrigel preaching. Tuecday, Danner class carry-in supper at 6:30 In the church. ’ Wednesday. Nov. 2, Victory dinner celebrating, the subscribing of the church budget. Thursday, choir rehearsal. Chancel choir, 4 pm. Adult choir, 7:30 pm. Sunday, Nov. 6. YouUl Fellowship. 7 pm. Takes Pastorate Al Hope, N.J. »m»w...y«v can h«at 3,381 Gallons of Hot Water from just one cylinder of Skelgas ... or cook for a family of 4, 275 Meals Skelgas from just one cylinder of LAWRENCE appliance EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 0 a m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and Kindergarten. Youlh fellowship will go lo Sturgis Sunday afternoon for a district rally. YOUR EXCLUSIVE SKELGAS DEALER IN BARRY COUNTY 3,600 lbs. of Wet Clothes from just one cylinder of Skelgas PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr, Parlor 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Preaching service. Sermon: "The Reward of a Right Choice." 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent service. . 4 pm. Y.PS. 7:45 pm. Preaching service Bible study Tuesday, 7:30, at thc Woods' home. Young People meet at Dick White's same hour. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. Women's Missionary Society meets in tlie church basement Thursday, 2 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thc Church of "Tills L> the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" ' S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Room for Improvement." Holy Communion. Sunday school. 0:30 am. Confirmation claAs Monday. 7 pm. Adult class Monday, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; “Everlasting Punishment." z ■ Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.in. Thc reading room, located in tlie church edifice, is open lo thc public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts, Pastor 10216 am. Thc Unified morning service has created a new interest. Wc appreciate the cooperation uf those that are helping to make H a success. 7 p.m. Choir practice. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evening service. Wc would like ail the juniors of our commun­ ity to join our choir. 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meet­ ing and Bible study al the home ol Mr. und Mrs. Roger Davut. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond und East streets Eider Robert J. Rcibcr, Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 u.m. Sabbath school. Lesson: "Guardian Angele." 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 8, Dorcas Workers will meet at Alma Belaon's In Irving. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday. Friday, 6:30 pm., Junior Bible study and choral practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. Church school. Tlie Westminster Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. The Adult Bible clues, tearlier, Lcasou Sharpe. II a.in. Divine worship. Medttei'on: "Holy Marriage and Tlie Christian Home." Thc Couples Club * ill Hitend thia service. Oct. 29. Saturday, 2 pm. Hallo­ ween party hi tlie Presbyterian Hall for Hie juniors of lhe church school. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Neighbor­ hood meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan. 519 8. Han­ over. Thursday. 7:30'pm. Cub Scouts in Presbyterian Hal). Oct. 28-29. Rummage sale in Ute Kirk iiouce. Met ALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood" Rev. Norville Smith. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 8:15 pm. Prayer service and Bible study, Wednesday. 8 pm. The Modem Home Fuel for EVERY Purpose Now Skelgas is. available in your locality in bulk for greater economy. That means you can now use this fine, clean, extra-hot gas fuel for the latest and most modem type of home heating. You'll find Skelgas particularly clean, convenient, fast-acting, and reasonable in price. You'll enjoy the advantages of easilycontrolled, unvarying home temperatures at the touch of a finger tip. World's First Fully Automatic top burner! Only thc Skelga-; Constellation "Meal Minder” cooks food at a pre-set heat, then turns dnwn automatically to "keep warm." You gat mora hot water with a new Skclgaa Thriftonialic becautie of (I) High re­ placement rate, 121 Bottom in­ let keeps inruniing cold water from mixing, with hot water. Now, a Skelgas dryer onlv> $179,951 Simple, single control, aafe for even delicate synthetics . . . exclusive aolid drum con­ struction naves fabrics. Call today for FREE HOME TRIAI,’ The moil envied award in the appliance industry . .. The Skrlgas !.nhnratory,, Ap-proval! Every Skelgas ap­ pliance must exceed even AGA standards. ASK .YOUR DEALER ABOUT SKELGAS CONVENIENCE A COMPLETE LINE OF SKELGAS DEALERS now: MICHIGAN APPLIANCES Ask About Our Low Bulk Rates On Gas Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / n n 219 W.5TATE ST. tuone Z4z PwH & St'uwuP ‘fttzaAn L 0 0 �pAoe THE EASTINGS YA-NNTJR. TELUS? 4.Y, q^tqber 27. iwi err 5fz4 /r/^S7^yr/r ------------------------------------ "~= IHI SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES WlSe per word. ’ in inhaust of COo. First tneertJcO 0M.o per word, eeck successive iu.erttou at was ad >*/.« per word. minimum charts 6Oe. . Olaa.trted dlspUy. per Usch .. 11.30 10c additional will bo charts* for blind ads. All rales are for cash. Ads not paid for by Wednesday fal­ lowing will be charted tt additional 10* for carrying. ' Foreign Clarlined Bat* 4c per word. Mininum chaste 10c. Cards of Thanks and la Memoriama— 8c per Word. 1 FOR 5699 ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mf». SMWoa Bldg. RHONE 2B10 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniuronce Service Bondi Office 2908 Wee. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING • Business Opportunities MAN OR WOMAN to supply Na­ tionally Advertised Watkins Prod­ uct* to customers In Hasting*. Average $50 weekly,from start. No Investment necessary. We help you start an independent business. • Write C. C. Hunter. 74 E. Robin* son Avenue. Barberton. Ohio. 11/3 THE DEMAND FOR AVON'S beau­ tiful Christmas Gift Set* is the greatest in history. Capitalize on j this demand be beaming an Avon i Representative Write Avon. 617 S Hookdr Ave. Three Rivers. Mich. . 10 27 37^'^ WANT ADS < our experienced service man repair NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and white prints in an album for 5c your appliances with factoryper print. No charge for develop­ wurrafited part*. All types of re­ ing rolls. Make GARDNERS pair work handled. Call Service PHARMACY your headquarters Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has­ for photographic needs, gave with tings 2704. ■* tf S&H Green Stamps. tf NOTICE — I have room for three elderly people In my home. Phone NOTICE—Many nearly new articles at Episcopal Rummage Sale ThurA 3512 or 601 E. State Rd. tf Oct. 27. 4 to 9 p.m. Pri., Oct. 25 WANTED — Livestock1 trucking to 8:30 to 4 p.m. ---"18/27 any market, reasonable prices. Will Letson. Woodland phone 3404. HAVING CLOSED OUfi Produce business in Lake Odessa, we will 3 '28 56 hold a public sale at our store on Oct. 28. 1 p.m., on nil our Inven­ • Farm Machinery tory consisting of chick feeders and waterers. hog and dairy equip­ FOR SALE—Mounted 2 row I.H.C, ment and all supplies and mis­ com picker for H or M. Also cellaneous. Tingley Produce Co. Duroc stock hog and bred gilts. 10/27 George Holes. Middleville phone 3674. 10/27 DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ sfee sanders. Newton Lumber Co. chinery. parte and service, call Phone 2654. 11/10 your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., NOTICE—Bids will be received by the Board ot Education Vermont­ phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/58 ville Community Schools for «1» FOR SALE—4 hp. garden tractor 1946 Ford school bus. Bus may be with snow plow and tires loaded, jeen at-Dewey's Garage. Vermont­ reasonable; also 1951 Nash States­ ville. Bids may be sent to office man. good condition, will sell rea­ of Superintendent. Vermontville sonable or will trade for a house­ School on or before Tuesday. Nov. trailer. Phone 46628 after 5 p.m ' 1. The board reserves the right 11/3 to accept or reject any or all blds. 10 27 • Household Goods HASTINGS THEATRE—Now show­ __ —____ ________ ___ _'_____ — . ’ FOR RENT—Lower 3 room apt., fireplace, picture windows, gas heat, utilities paid, garage: or up­ per 4 rooms partly furnished, garage. 736 W. Grand. 10/27 the examination and adjustment of all riallM and drimmli «<ain«l ,aid de<-ea>r<l. and tor lhe adJudlraliun and determina­ tion ut lhe heir at law ut »*i5 dereaaed al lhe time of hl. death entitled to Jaberll the dale of arhh h the dereaeed died eelted. . Lt i> Further Ordered. That public no tire thereof be airen b> poUiratkm of a • For Sale — City, Country, ropy uf thia order wr each week lor three eurrM.lv week. pre.low. to Said and Re$ort day of hearina. in the Ha.iinc* Banner, a newapaper printed and elrrulaled la Mid FOR SALE—Square IGO-acre farm, County. Philip H. MitrbeU. Judse of Probate. level loam soil, modem house, has >1/3 11/3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SERVICE AND APPEARANCE State of Mlrhiaan. The Cirrull Court for thn Countv of Harr). IN CIIAN’CKRY I-atu-aater. Buryle G. Plaintiff HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP— Scope specialist and general gun­ At a aemiou uf Mid Orurl held In the smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, Court liouw In lhe Cite of HaUinca. la gun cases, ammunition and other • a.d Cixinty. on the l.lday of Neplember. A.D.. 1R53. ' shooters’ supplies. Open daily un­ Pre.ent; Honorable Archie 1>. Mr Don­ til. 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles east ald. Cirruit -JudCe. It appearing by aftldayil on file io of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2, thia rait.e that lhe Defendant. Deneta Douglas Young. tf l.anra.ler. realde* uut.lde of the State of Michigan; RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. H 1. hereby Ordered, that Mid lie Range fee 25c. Ammunition cn feiulant enter her aniM-arwit.-e In thia au.e un«r before three tit) month* from grounds. Open every day. Huckle- ■the dale of ihU order, or PlalntHF* HIU berry Gun Shop. 3 mile* east of »f torn plaint will be taken at ronfeaeed Delton. if by the Defendant: It 1, Further Ordered, that a ropy of thl. order a hall be pe'aouallr aer.ed mao. FOR SALE—32-30 Winchester re­ •aid Defendant at laa.l twenty tVli) day* peating rifle. In good condition. before lhe pre.rrihed time far her ap­ .Mr*. Ray Gillespie, phone Lacey pearance; or that thia order ba pufaliahed tn the ila.tlna. Banner, n newapnpee 4-3. 10'27 printed and Hnulated in_ m>M roomy. Phone 48712. • Sporting Goods • Used Cars, Motorcycles, FOR SALE — Milk route, hauling Housetrailers and Parts into Middleville. 1954 Ford uuck. body one year old. Contact John ing; John Payne-Mona Freeman Richardson. Farmers State Bunk. FOR SALE—Nice, clean, very good "Road To Denver" (colored). Hazel FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker cham­ furniture. White steel kitchen Middleville ^10 27 pion. 2 door, good running condi­ Court "Devil Girl From Mars." cabinets, base and top; lovelytion. $75 down and $16 u month. Starts Sunday. Oct. 30; Edmund FITTER MAN OR WOMAN wanted to handle china buffet, antique secretary Call 2103 or 4-4013. 10/27 Purdom-Ann Blyth "Kings Thief." McNess Products full or spare bookcase: garment cabinet, vicplus Selected Shorts. Free Lighted time. Opportunity to make $40 a trola cabinet, and other good FOR SALE—1949 Buick Super, body LyBARKERS Parking. 10/27 day. No experience necessary. things priced reasonable. At 314 rough but motor alone worth the Ho.Hngl PholwllU Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 E N. Church St. 10 27 price of-4100. Telephone 2103 or GIVE MAGAZINES FOR CHRIST­ Clark St . Freeport. Ill. 11 3 4-4013. 10>27 MAS—Shop in your own home at FOR SALE — Large square dining special rates. Call 2426. 11 3 LOKEN HERSHBERGER ' room table. 5 chairs; highboy ma­ FOR SALE—1951 Henry J. Good • Corn, Oats, Wheat, hogany desk: 3 section bookcase; NOTICE—I would like to retract running condition. $50 down and AUCTIONEER china closet: twin tubs: ABC gas $23 a month. Call 2103 or 4-4013. Clovcnced, Beam, Hay & the notice in Issue of Oct. 20. Dale range. Good condition. Phone 3447. 10 2? Casey. 10 27 Straw, Pasture My MrvlcM to you bofi« whoa yo« . 10'27 tmploy me to conduct your uie. FOR SALE - 1053 Nash Rambler WANTED — Custom com picking FOR SALE—Quaker fuel oil heater convertible, in good condition with Phone 2687 Woodland with new 2 - row John Deere with automatic fan; also small lots, of extras. Call Middleville mounted picker with elevator. Coronado heater. Mike Seeley, 2239 nights or Sundays. tf Walter Fillingham. phone 722A. phone Nashville 4971. 10'27 All forms of FOR SALE—’5l Ford Custom V-8 10.27 WANTED—Used Spinet piano, must Starting Monday. Oct. 31, I wUl for quick sale, good rubber. Phone Insurance and Bonds WANTED — Custom corn. picking be in good condition. Write Box be located in the Firestone Store. 4176. 10 27 with new j'-Tuw mounted John 521 c.o Hastings Banner. 11'10 Hastings. Phone 2*98 or 2499. JERRY ANDRUS Deere plrtrer. Floyd Jones. Hickory FOR SALE — 1948 Ford ' station Corners./Phone Or-15137. 11 3 wagon. 715 N. East St., phone 2438 “Your Citixen’i Mon" • Livestock after 5 p.m. 10/27 Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, FOR SALE—1953 Ford Customline, radio and heater, excellent condi­ fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W. Hulzenga, Box 401, Grandville. tion inside and out. 1995. Phone Lilt Your Solei With Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 3270. 10 27 HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner tf FOR SALE—1950-Buick four-door, CORRIEDALE RAMS—All ages for KENNETH MEAD radio, heater, one owner car. 528 sale. Also a few registered ewe lambs. Lyle Champion. 1 mile east • Poultry S. Park, phone 2821. 10'27 of Duster. Phone Prairieville 5F111. Auctioneer 10/27 FOR SALE—4-A White Rock pullets. 1950 OLDS 88 TUDOR—New white­ wall tubeless tires, new brake* and 5 months old C.all after 5 pm ROUTE 1. HASTINGS FOR SALE—Duroc. boars, ready for clutch, very sharp. Has radio, 725F11. 10/27 service, best of blood lines. Shrop­ heater and other accessories. May Phone 4-7361. shire rams, one - aged and one • Produce be seen at 1014 S. Jefferson after 5 p.m. 10. 27 yearling. Wm. Frey, Caledonia R. 1. phone MO 4355. 11/3 SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ "INSURE WITH US GAN’S BEST ripe, golden, green. • Used Clothing '■ FOR SALE—Shropshire ram. Roy Hubbard squash. Buttercup. De­ W. Chandler. R. 3. Phone 716 F3. AND BE SURE" licious. all kinds. Pumpkins Bur­ 10/27 FOR SALE—Blue coat, size 18 720 ton. mile south of Bellevue. 10/27 N.’Hanover. 10'27 A Complete Line of Iniuronce FOR SALE—8 pigs. Phone 717F5. POTATOES FOR SALE —Will de­ We have leaved a quantity of Ritchie Mullen._____________ 10'27 FOR SALE—Gifl's winter coat, size liver. Call 48613. 10/27 E. R. LAWRENCE 12. good condition. Phone 48771. storage space and have arranged FOR SALE — 4 Holstein bulb, regis ­ im. n. rssi *— »• 2751 10/27 FOR SALE—Golden Hubbard. De­ to have it acreplable for our tered and grade, from 8 mas. to licious and Butternut Squash. warehouse receipts. W'e will be 1 yr. East of Bristol Comers to George A. Clouse, Hastings, phone • Wanted — Real Estate first road to right, first house on pleasedr-to accept your corn and 765F12. 10/27 right. George Keiting, Phone Lacey issue you a warehouse receipt WANTED TO BUY' FROM OWNER 2-19. 10'27 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes Two-bedroom bungalow with full on which you can get a govern­ by busiiel or truckload $1.25 per basement. Will pay cash. Write with ment loan. bushel. Bring own bags. ’ Ck^ed • Lost and Found Mrs. G. Inwood. Vermontville or Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 21.phone Vermontville 3301. 10/27 Com must be eligible for loans. miles west of Orangeville. Phone -’OUND—Hunting dog. Roy Oaks. WANTED TO BUY — Used ofiice phone 732F4. 10/27 Martin 2715. tf desk and chair. Reply giving de­ The com will be shrunk lo AUCTIONEER scription and Price to Box 519. c 'o • For Rent — City, Country, 13* < tnoivturr; storage, dry ins • Miicellaneoui Tlie Banner. 10 27 Rhone Hickory Corners 95F2 and Resort and other charges will be daOR’1-7526 ducted from the Iq^n proceeds. • Wanted to Rent FOR RENT —'• Boats, motor, cab­ Corn may be delivered to our ins; also trailer ipace available Dates may be reserved CEMENT BLOCKS plants al either i.ake Odessa or with bathhouse accommodations. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN With TV At the Banner Office wants home <nol apt. or room'. Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge Woodland. Light Weight and Concrete Could pay $45 per month. Write Park, Hastings Dhone 45642. tf Building Blocki In various Box 520. c o The Banner. 10-27 sixes. FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at CITY TRANSFER 209H 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities • Wood We’D be glad to figure with you on any type of building furnished. Inquire 126 3. Michi­ & STORAGE gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf WAN'i'ED—Logs and standing tim­ Job. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer New Phone . . 2864 FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake Al­ PENNOCK CONCRETE logs. Be sure to call us or write gonquin. 4 kitchenette apts. strict­ PRODUCTS before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON Day or Night ly modern, furnished, nicely deco­ Fiione 2791 Nashville LUMBER MFO. CO., CHAR­ rated. Available Sept. 15 to May LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 15. $35 mo. single. $50 mo. double. tf or 1960. tf See owner on premises weekends. Phone 4-6616. tf 11/3 FOR SALE—Boiler, steam or hot WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and water, for 5-8 room home; boiler, APARTMENT — Nicely furnished 4 white oak. Reliable firm. Call steam or hot waler, for 10-14 room • Employment—Help Wanted room upper apartment. Private Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. home; radiators, fittings and stok­ bath and entrance. Also two Homer Smith. tf ers for same. Write Box 518, c 'o MAKE $135 AND UP every week rooms lower with private entrance. The Banner. 11/3 Full or part time. Take orders for 126 S. Broadway. tf DRY WOOD FOR SALE — Phone America's largest selling, nation­ RAISE BLUEBERRIES—Plant this 45312. 10/27 FORRENT — Modern upstairs 4 ally advertised Liquid Fertilizer fall, four year plant* available. room furnished apartment. Private WHO NEEDS WOOD? Have several since 1946. Written Guarantee. No Cultural instructions given. Select entrance. Adults. $12 per week. large trees at fairground.',. Can Investment. Excellent opportunity location. Inquire Greenhouse. Del­ Call after 5 p.m. 735 N. Broadway. have for cutting, trimming and for expansion. Write "Na-Chur»" ton. Mich., phone 78F3. 10/27 cleaning tip. Contact Forrest John­ Plant Food Co.. 472 Monroe St.. FOR BENT—Large 1 room down­ Friday, October 21, 1955 son. Phone 2447. 10/27 Marion, Ohio. 10'27 stairs furnished apt.. 2 blocks from • Notice town, utilities furnished. Phone Banner Classified Advertising STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS are Feeder pigs---------$6-$15-50 46771. 10'21 Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. in need of several ladies with cars PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Top calves $26-$30 interested in earning $1,000 be­ 200)—available at small rente! tea. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms. 2 ORDER APPOINTING TIME Second ___________ $18-$26 tween now and Christmas, part or blocks from town. Phone 46771. FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND Call Episcopal Parish House or full time. For interview write or DETERMINING HEIRS Common & culls __$8-$18 10 27 Rectory. tf Ml«tr >4 Mkhur*n. T11« Prob*)* O.urt phone A. Louden. R. 1. Hastings Sheep ----------------------$3-$5 4-6148. ’ 10/27 FOR RENT—Modern upstairs fourAt ■ •waton <4 -aid •'■Hirt. hrld *1 •)>» Lambs .. $16-$20.70 l*ri>t«t' (iffke >n ihr CHr Ila*iins> In room furnished apartment. Private WANTED—Two ladies with cars. 20 Young Beef $12.60-517.50 ■'efltrance. Adults, $12 per week. •aid County, on the ITlh day of October CHIMNEY BLOCKS hours work per week, above aver­ A.l>. 1055. Beef cowi _______ $7-$11.60 Call after 5 P-m. 735 N. Broadway. l-mHit. Honorable Philip 11. Milrhi'll. age earnings. For interview write Judea i4 Probate. With Flue Built-in J0.-27 Bulls ------------------- $10-513.50 M. VanDani. 10 Ebuiger, Climax, In thr .Matter .4 the E-UIp <4 Cl»ar|ea Both Concrete end Light Weigh! Dwraxd. Pile Xo 13.403. Top hogs $1 3.5O-$14.2O or phone Shadyside 65281. 10. 27 FOR RENT—Sleeping room, steam KenfKkt. Before You Build, See . . . It appearlns to the Court that the time heat, downtown location. Parking for prewutalion ut clainu aeainM Mid Ruffs _ _$10-$12.50 WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly elate thouM he limited, and (test a lime space. Phone 3447. 10 27 Boors $8-$10 PENNOCK CONCRETE nun. Private room and bath. No PRODUCTS laundry or nursing. Call Mrs Gay­ Top calf --------------------- $30 FOR RENT—Very good 5 room apt. amino and adjuei aU claim* and. demand* Phone 2791 Nashville Jordan. 2966 or 3964. ,10/27 A. E. Trim, phone 3291. 10 27 Wayne Lussenden, • Wanted — Employment tf WE CXN PARK one more modern R. 3. Middleville housecar. Green's Trailer Court. pr aniua<'*'>a ar-o or<e<nur.ru Il ■> Order,* Thar all of the rredilorr Top lambs__________ $20.70 NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Phone 2257. 10/27 LET <18 FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is lheir claim* In writing and under o»tb •* Earl Pennock, R. 2, Delton now going to recap tires. We will FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR provided by »t*tut*. to >ald Court st Mid Oaod road gravel, jut right for Top hogs--------------------- $14.20 RENT — 115 W. Center, phone Probate Oftles. and to »rrr» a ropy there­ pay cash for all Uie old 16" and driveways. Delivered. of either by reZittared mall or by P«»oo*l 16’ tires that are In recappable 3934. 10/27 *»rri<* upon Mildred Smith.- lhe flductary Reuben Crites. PENNOCK CONCRETE condition that you may have of »*id relate wbo*e addre** i* N. PRODUCTS R. 5. Hastings around your house. $2.00 for each FOR RENT—Furnished- or unfur­ Miehlsan. Haatinn. Miehi««n. on or bePhono 2791 Nashville for* the l»lh day ot J.uu.n A II nished apt 135 E. Center. Inquire •t 15“ tire and $3.00 for each 16’ tire. 10:00 o’clock in the foretxxm. Mid tf 510 W. Court. 10/21 Bring them in to us now! tf lime and ptere bein< hereby appointed by an experienced NEW LOCATION Central Radio & TV Service CORN STORAGE ELIGIBLE FOR GOVERNMENT LOAN Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS rd K! ii-I R ■*i.x HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY week* l^fure the <iat< for raid rppe*ranre and a ropy <4 thia order bv mailed la .aid Defendant at her la.t known po.t office addrva. regialered mall With a 2’1 daya pearance. Archie Adell,rrt Attorney He.Itn«. before the date for eald ap­ . It McDonald, Cirrull Jud ye. Cortrinht for I'laintiff Mirhisan 11/34 LEGAL NOTICE To the Oner or Owner* uf Intere.t* or Men. in or upon th* l-and. herein DetCribed.— Take Notice, that aale ha. been mad* of the followinx land, fur unpaid ta.ea and that the under.lyaed hold* a tat deed thereto and that he will reyontey. al any lime within S lAonlha after pul.lbatiun ut thia Notice, upon Mjurtit to the County Clerk of Harry County of all >uma paid on the purrha.e. together with SO'A ad­ ditional and the co.ta <4 publication of thi> notice, lo be compuleal na Upon per■anal .entire of a declaration commencing ault. and with ti.tHI for each de.rriplitm. 1.111 without further coal* charge.. If pavmeut a* af.irev.ld la no! made, the under.ign-d will fnatitute Proceeding, for th- tM>«.ewioa ut the land.. Parcel 1:—An undii>dr<i half tntereat in Lot 3 of !>»)•} Hill. Johnatown Town• hip. Barry UMinty. Michigan, according to recorded-plat. Parcel 3:—An Undivided half iMere.t in Lot 10 of' Delay Hill. John.town Town•hip. Barry County. Michigan, according to recorded plat. Tate* for 11)44. 11)4.1. 184d. 1047 and 104S. Amount necM.ary lo redeem I. >10.411 pill. .Ulna poled. WAHI) ERWAY Addre.. W. State Road. Hailing.. Mkh. 11/3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stat* uf Mkhlgan, The Probata Court for the County of Barry. tn the Matter ut lhe Kitale of letter L Todd. Deeeaaed. File No. 13.340. At a .M.lon of raid Court, held on October 13. m3. Prevent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. JutJge of Probate. Notice h Hereby Given.- That lhe peti­ tion of A’err.e R. t.eld A Wilmn V. Tudd prhying that the admint.(ratinn of .aid Mtale lie granted to Verne B. Todd or able p*ru>n: and that th- helm >4 Mid derea.ed be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on Nnvemlier 1. I'JSJ. at lo-.tr>> A.M.: It. ia (rrdered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three Week* con.ecutlrely prevloua tn aaid dar of hearing. In the HaMing. Banner. thl. notice to Ir* aerved upon each kn»t*ui party in intere.t at hi. !*•< known addemanded. *1 lea.l fourteen (14) day. prior lo aueh hearing, or by penonal Mrrlce at let fly* (5) day* prior to auch hearing. Philip H. Miu-bell. Judge of Probat*. Adelbert Cort right Attorney *1 l^w Heating*. Mkhlgan 10/37 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. Th* J'robale Court lor the County uf Barry iu lhe MaUer uf the Kalat*of Henjam,n M ran.et.ter, Dc.ea..-,1 ’ Al a .e.«lun of .aid Court, held on tblober 17. 10.1.1. I're.enf, llorH.rahle Philip JI. Mitchell. Judge <4 J‘r..l.ete. Notice i- Hereby (liven. That the peti­ tion of tlu.ta.-a Nuffke .4 Itoute 1. Cole dou'w. Michigun. |,raying Diet aald Court adjudicate.end determine who were al the de.ew.ed and eulllled to inherit the real e.lale of whkh .aid deeeaaed died aeiied, will be hewrd at the Probate Court ua November H>. al 10 A.M.: It ia Ordered. Th*t nolle, thereof be given by publiratlou of a copy hereof fur three Week, run.cuti.ely previou. to Mid dar ot bearing, in the Ha.ting. Banner, and that the petillonrr i-au>* a ropy of Ihi. notice to be .erred upon each known party in intereat al hi. laal known addrea by yeglatered mall, return receipt ,1,mended, al lea.l fourteen "(14) dayt prior to eurh hearing, or by per.onal aerviee al ieaal ID* (S) day. prior to Philip It. Mluhetl. Judge >4 Probat*. J. Franklin Huntley Attorney nt la» * 1O& Ka.l State Street Haalinca. Michigan . 11/3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. Th* Probate Court fur the County ut Barry. In the Hatter of the Eatate ot Albert SherwtMid. Deera.ed. File No. 13.4SS. At a eeaaloa of aald Court, held on the Idth da, ot .Orlolwr A.D. 19S4. Preaenl. Honorable Philip H.MUctwU. Judge of Pnelmt*. Notire Ia Hereby Gl*M. That the p*UAlon of Mabel C Pardee praying IhoOhe admiowdtailo.9 ut aaid ratal, be grafted tu Mabel C. Pardee or to .oln*Olh*r .aid doceMed be determined, will hr beard at lhe Probate (Hurt on November 17. 10.15 at lo A.M.; , It I. Ordered. That moire thereof be given by publication td a ropy hereof for three week* con.r-oUvely prvvlou. to lo aald day of hearing, -in ch* Haating. lUunor. and that th* |>*liUon*r couae * ropy of thia notk* to b* aerv»d upon ea.lt known party in InlereM a* hie teat known addrea. by regietored mail, return receipt demanded. *4 leaat fourteen (14) day* p*4or to aurii hearing, or by perwnal aewrice at leart fir* <S> day* prior to auch hearing. Philin H. MitrbeU. Judga of Probal* J. Franhtin Huntley A Horney for Petitioner 106 Eaal Stole Street Ha»tinza. M.chigee 11/3 VUte<* of WoadUad c County of Barry. Michigan Regular Mooting oi tbo Vtlteg* Council Barry. Michigan, held on Sepletubor 13, 1055, at 6 o’clock p.m.. Eo.teru Standard Time, at tbo OoumJI Chamber, ia Mid Vkllago. Protest: Councllmen Hirdaill Holly, Merle Wheeler, Jam** Tyler. Groydoa Faul. Paul Geiger. Stuart kaoamaul. Ab.ent: Councilman None Th* feltewmg preambl* and rroolulioa wa* offered by Councilman BirdaUI Holly �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THUB8DAT. OCTOBER H.'lMS rooms would be converted to high school classrooms. Ona or more of the rooms would be used to house, a modem Home Economics department. Should enrollments continue at the same level in the elementary grades. thc Kindergarten would be moved in from the Beigh school. Elector a Will Vote Should enrollment* increase so Saturday from 1241 P.M. that crowding was evident, the In High School Bldg. now. AU playground equipment On Saturday, Oct. 29, the Nash­ and grade equipment at the high ville school district electors. Maple school would be taken lo the Ful­ Grove and Castleton township* will ler street school. vote on construction of a fourThe’district holds a strong finan­ rOom addition at lhe Fuller street cial position. The tax Is bared on achool. State equalised evaluation of over After much planning and discus­ five million dollars. At that evalu­ sion with citizcnc of the consolidated ation a total of 133.000 per year on district, the Board of Education six mills levy can be drawn. A short agreed on the proposed four-room term bond issue of the type proposed addition to relieve crowded condi­ should draw an interest rate below tions at the high school and to allow 3 per cent. ine removal of one of the grade The present debt millage, cut lo classes from thc small library room 2.5 mills this year, wiU complete al thc Fuller street school. the payment of the present debt School officials said it is appar­ and leave lhe district free after ent that an outstanding program thl* year under present conditions. General fund monies would be ap­ is available. Enrollment* wlU.inpropriated to remodel the high school and furnish lhe room', thus further reducing the Ux load, official* added. Thc bulge in enrollments found tn Voting will be held In the high the elementary grades a few year* school auditorium from 13 noon to 8 ago, and for which the Fuller street pjn. achool wu constructed, is now reselling the high school. A total of 37 seniors graduated last June, and 64 seventh graders entered school this Fall.-High school By Mrs. Asa Frost enrollments Increase by about 30 students each year. The Prairie Literary dub met re­ Present home economics facilities in lhe high school arc outdated, cently with Mra. Charles Baugh­ man. Mr* Forest Bender and Mra school authorities report. Clifford Davis assisted as coNo improvement can be made un­ hoctaates. Thc program. History ot til al! grade sections are moved from the Dahlia. win, giyen by Mrs. Joe the high school building. At Uie Plain, after which the dub enjoyed a present time grades are housed in visit to the Ryno Dahlia garden* and three different buildings, the high bm»"ht home lovely bouquets of rehcml. the Fuller rtreet, and thc dahlias. A luncheon of waffles and Beigh school. This situation makes for dupli­ 13:30 with Mra. Fred Matteson a* cation of equipment, epstly trans­ noMera Members ma» brine guest' portation arrangements and poor Plea«c call hostess for rc.^rvatlons communications and administra­ by Nov. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redtion between the different groups, hoii'o. Joan and Gary Lee. of Vale, officials said. und Mr. and Mrs, Pamialee, of Hop­ No more room Is available al the kins. were Sunday" evening callers of high rchool. All rooms arc in use. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Bender. Hie guidance room has to Be used Mrs. John Velderman entertained as a classroom this year hampering four .small guests with « belated the guidance program. One reason birthday party recently in honor of the Nashville school does not offer TeddVsflth birthday. * House gue.vA a Driver Training course Is that of Mr and Mrs William Cridlcr no mom is available. Ih'L week were lheir r.rand'ons. The proposal to be voted on calk- Martin und Phil r whose for construction of four rooms; bor­ mother. Mr.s. Wenger, of Alto, rowing 855.000 by issuing bonds to u suifenng severe case of poison Ivy. Chris — *be retired in two years, and levying six extra mills to pay for thc bonds, ... * Mrs. which will bo extended over a two- Glen Miller entertained 14 friends year period. Should the proposal be approved, Nichol' Arafat ing M co-hoderacs Ralph uroaiu Lfcwald n>iu and Mrs. mi grades all ip.mi would wnuiti be ur moved inovra from irom the mr were Mrs. .,n* ivnijni nun. high school, building, und these | Gerald Williams. France* whose marriage to Mert.m Bouchard, of Battle Creek, will be Oct. 20 at the Middleville Baptist church, received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Cridlcr were dinner gue»L' Sunday. Oct. 16, al a family dinner-given by Mr. dnd Mra. Vem Wenger, of Alto Other guerts were Mr. and Mr*. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken; Mr. and Mra. Joe Wenger and Joe, Jr.. <€f Caledonia; Mr.. Martin, of Caledonia, and daughter. Mary, of Grand Rapid', and Mr. LONG V/STANCL and Mra. Bob Wenger und children. Family photographs were taken. In­ cluding four generation picture* of the Wengers. * Guests for dinner Oct. 15 al thc Edward Wiercnga home were Mrs. Wlercnga's aunt. WE MOVE ANYTHING Mr*. Oerriti DrVisscr, ot Denver. Colo her mother, Mrs. Emmett ANYWHERE! Sheehan, of Bowne. and her brother. Janus Sheehan, of Fort George Across th* strMt—or across Meade. Md. In the afternoon they vUited Mr. Sheelian, who L. at St. the country—wa rr.ova any­ Mary’s hospital In Grand Rapid... * Mr*. Rec Cridlcr. who has been thing ufaly and quickly. hospitalized in Grand Rapid-s for .several week* from a fall resulting in a fractured leg. came home Mon­ day. Oct. 17. She will have to wear a cast lor several month Nashville School PERSONALS Voters to Decide Building Issue PRAIRIE SKETCHES SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and V ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL* LONG OlSTANC1 NCRIH AUERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 Mr. and Mra. Stella Parker and family. Of Battle Creek, were din­ ner guests Oct. 16 of Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland They all attend­ ed thc golden wedding of Mr. and Mr* Jay Cole at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McClelland. Parents to Taste Hendershot • McOmber School Lunches By Mrs. A. C- Clark Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hammond caned on Mr. and Mrs. Ncjaon Wil­ lison, of Banfield, Saturday. To honor Robert Garrison's — Mr- and Mrs. Prod Friedrich and birthday. Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall Mr. and Mra. Will Burr spent Sat­ entertained at a dinner Sunday Mr. urday and Sunday In Hart. and Mra. Lyndon Garrison, of St. The Wm. Engles have moved into Marys. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Floyd their home at 435 E. South, formerly Garrison and Rennie Mott, local. * Mr.’ and Mra. Lyle Bristol and owned by the Lyle Kinneys. family spent Sunday evening with Gus Kling was called to Beth­ Mr. and Mra. Ted O'Laughlin and page. Long Islands on Tuesday be­ family. ★ We are glad to welcome cause of the death of his mother, Mr. and Mra. Robert Brogan and Mra. Marie Kling. family into our neighborhood. They Mra. Jack Handley (Myrna have bought the late Mra. Jennie Knowles) left Saturday for Germany Slocum farm. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rob­ to be with her husband. Lt. Hand­ ert Clark and family spent Bupday ley is in the Air Force, at Frankfort with friends In Grand Rapids. where he expects to be two years. ine Mothers of the Hendershot A/3c Verlyn R. Knowles (Randy), school met Tuesday at the school who has been stationed, al Empire, •nd organized a Mothers' club. ★ is home on leave until Nov. 1 when Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz and he leaves for' Scott Air Force Base family spent Sunday with Mr. and al Belleville to attend radio school Mra. Rex Weyerman and family at for advanced training. Okemos. ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark Donna Knowles, a beautician in were supper guests of the Keith Kalamazoo, spent thc weekend at Endres, near Freeport, Friday In honor of Bradley'* 6th birthday. The liomc. Miss Mary Jane Andrus, ot Chi­ Robert Clarks spent thc evening cago. and Jim Peterson, of Ocono­ there also. *. Mrs. Warren Brogan mowoc, Wis., spent the weekend attended a stork shower Saturday with her mother, Mra. Lou Andrus. evening at thc home of Mra Rob­ Weekend callers at the Pete Eck­ ert Brogan at Lead) lake for Mr*. man home were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norma Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler, of Schroder, of Dearborn; Mr. and Mra. Cliff Fuller, qf Pontiacj Mr. and Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Mrs. Hollis McCormick, of Grand ert Brogan and family were dinner Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan Sunday. ■* The Mothers' Waiters, ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert Parker and dub of the McOmber school met family, of Lansing, spent Sunday Thursday at the schoolhouse for their monthly meeting. ♦ Mrs. Leo with his parents, the Wm. Parkers. Edward Webber, of Shelby, spent Hendershot spent Wednesday with from Friday until Sunday with Mr. Mra. Ronald Haynes at Thornapple and Mrs. Alonzo Trim. Hl* daughter lake. * Mrs. Myra Henry and Mr* and son in law visited other rela­ Daisy Thompson spent Saturday tives and friends, calling - at thc afternoon at thc Leo Hendershot*. Trims on Sunday when Mr. Webber Mra Thompson I* staying at thc Henry home now. returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Earl Decker, of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Odessa. Were Sunday afternoon call­ Hauer, of Woodland, went on a ers at lhe William Knickerbocker*. color tour around Big Rapid* Wed­ * Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Tliompso.i. of Schultz, were dinner gUe*t.s al nesday. Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer and Miss lhe Leo Hendershots. Caller* in thc Lucile Wilson, of Ionia, were in Niles afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Ber­ last weekend, the guests of Mrs. nard William*, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mra. Ed Reiser, of Woodland. Charles Silsbee. Mr. and Mrs.. Zara Boulter, of * Thc Mother*' ciub of thc Mc­ Prairieville, were weekend guests of Omber school is sponsoring a Hallo­ ween party at thc Star Orange Fri­ lhe Don Heetcra Rt Gun lake. Mra. Clay Adams returned Sunday day evening, Oct. 28. Come in Hallo­ from Blodgett hospital where she ween costume. Games for young and old and refreshments will be served. has been a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby spent * Remember the LAS today with Saturday and Sunday Witt) Mr. and I1 Mrs. Robert Clark. Potluck dinner Mra. Earl Robinson and son. Wayne, of MiddlevIHe. Mr. C. VI* and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Cooper, of Grand Rapids, were caller* of Mrs. Annie Baldwin on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hartman Thursday dinner gue*tn of Adah spent Sunday ut Scottville. Sigler were James Hamilton. Arlene Mra. R. A. Rcnscnhouse, of Three Thoma* and Murk-l Jason, all of Rivers, and Barbara Rensmhousc, Lansing. of Midland, were weekend guest* Mr. and Mra. Rsy Waters visited of the John Barnetts. > their son and daughter. Mr. and Bruce Banghart. of Northwestern, Mra. Tom Water*, and new grandson accompanied by his fellow student. in Lansing Saturday Arnold Krueger, spent the weekend Dinner guest* Oct. ID of Mrs. with lhe Chet BangharLi. Charles Cornish, of Elmhurst, was also a Warren Roush were Mra. John Ban­ non and Mr*. William Kcreke*. of guest at the Banghart home. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and ■Lowell. Frcel Jones and Robert and Wil­ Valarie spent Sunday will) Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Barnum, of Grand Rap­ liam Jones and Logan, ot Detroit, were weekend guest* ol their mother. ids. Mra. Allyson louden entertained Mrs. Oscar Jones, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Enic.it Hayes had Chas. Paul. Mrs. Christie Lewis, Mrs. as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. Ruby Kelley, of Kalamazoo, and her find Mrs. Allen Boughncr and Mr. cousin. Mra. John Harrington, of and Mrs. Merl Bush, ot Rochester, Delton, for dinner on Thursday for Mich., and Mr. and Mra. Harold a farewell get-to-gether f«fr Mrs. Merritt, of Lansing. Ramsey, who with her husband soon Mr. and Mr*. Jim Drcnton, of leaves for Florida lo spend the Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mra. Dudley Kennedy Sunday. Winter. Mrs. Kenneth Nash. Mrs. Robert NOTICE TO BIDDERS VanDyke and daughter, of Kalama­ ROADS AND PARKING AREAS zoo. were Thursday guests of the YANKEE SPRINGS RECREATION AREA Don Loudens. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mra. Eldon Bennett, of Attica. N. Y.. were Tuesday, and Wednesday guests of the Rev. and Mrs.' E. L. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Becknell spent lhe weekend with hts father In Benton ILnbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carpenter spent Sunday with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Culp, of Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comstock, of Oak Park. I1L arc visiting Mr. and Mrs E. J. Morgan this week. Mr. Comstock I* Mra. Morgan's brother. . Mr. And Mrs. C. H Offley visited Mr and Mrs. Thomas Moon*, of Plainwell. Sunday. (•lie i ln*t week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDowell was her aunt. Maggie Japel, ot Benton Harbor. Guests this week of Mrs, C. 8. McIntyre and Mra. K. 8. McIntyre arc Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mc­ Intyre. of Linwood. Calif. Mr. and Mra. Carl Ricker, of Del­ ton. vlsltetj their son. Kent, a stu­ dent at Michigan State. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose and family were Sunday dinner guest* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Wayland. In <h« M« 0 Purdj. b So parents may have a better appredation of thc hot lunch program The entire kitchen for the hot lunch department was moved to the Puller street school hu year. be invited to participate during the I noon hour. the high school building each day. Starting this Thursday. lhe par­ Approximately 300 students arc ents of Ennis Fleming's 6th grade participating in the lunch program croup will join lheir children and ' daily. actually go through the line with them'. Mrs. Lavinlu Wood and Mrs. Pearl The menus served on these spec­ Bum*, one and two-year representa­ ial visitation days will be thc same tive* of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge » TUB D1BTBICT COBBt'oT TUB i j «<• «*« 53. of Hasting*. attended the Reunited state* *1U ,llp student priie of 2u|Ibckah Assembly of Michigan in ron the western ^district of cents for their meal. ■ Grand Rapids Monday. Tuesday and MICHIGAN ■ Next weejt another classroom from I1 Wednesday of last week. SOUTHERN DIVISION I the Fuller street school will take I I home invltatiolis to their parents.1 ’ and *o-on until all grades there have Warner, cf St. Joseph; Mrs. Ruth ; extended invitation*. Then the first Kempf, v u Mrs.Mayme m-Jt of, Chicago, .„ and grade section*- at lhe high school Umbreeht. of South Haven. RESOLUTION N0TICE or FORECLOSURE SALE RESOLUTION '■ HUU ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND m.\ j.i. nr.ii: ■ •w PERSONALS . ri’-i nnn'ii«i r»eii order for ' STORM SASH' Irmsoge^. •' !•!•» l''-irl-' ■ 'It' •nnr *u, h rr b, ■i-H hrsnac *" FNlij. H. Mitrbrll. J-.tL- -1 F- * brtfktif-$OO-w«tt-1/1.4 lets * met! (•mptd—bciM-ia <«i» * btovlrfnlly faiifiid—ell die ted $7Q95 TK»9rn» ir fill 400 flit reels ★ we rtniiii SEE IT—TAKE IT HOME TODAYI ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Fhona 2585 WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE ORDER APPOINTING TIME I OR REARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS phone PHIL SHERMAN 2665 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. ' PAINT b* comfortable..U»o Protect your homo, and add to its beauty with a storm sash. coat of paint. Keep out cold diafti and NO OTHER PROJECTOR l^'O'W See them on *‘OHI Day" Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer’s! runi.icATi'v; Judre ol Probate. NEAR ITS PRICE—WITH hat •in<M»ilinc««! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION to THESE FEATURES... PAGE SEVEN building will follow the ____ ____ I Parents of high school students may Igo through at any time, but are asked to notify Mrs. Fred Actrtt. | the hot lunch manager, before they j plan to visit �THE HASTINGS BANNA, TEvRSDAY, OCTOBER 37, WI PAfft EOKT City Police Hand Out More Tickets To Cut Speeding Chief Richard Sunlor Tuesday reported that 13 tnotorista had re­ ceived tlckcU for exceeding the speed limit during thc previous seven He added that he and his offl•m would coiUinue to “crack #wn" on all motorists violating ■ Leon Hynea, honoring both their birthdays. Sunday- a fajnily dinner was enjoyed with Mr. and Mr' Hynes at their cottage Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, of Middle lake. * Caller with Mra Carrie Tyler were Mr.-and Mi* Dorr Iverett. Mrs. Effie Fender, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Celia Townsend :• Mrs Mary Townsend, of. Lake I Odessa. spent part of the past week with Mrs Frances Gearhart. She was a Thursday night gue.4t with Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Elia Flory, Visitors with them ou Sat­ urday, werfr Mr. and Mrs Dewey Zerkle, of Marquette, and CharlesZerkle. and daughter Sandra, ot. Laming * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts, of Lake Odessa. was a Sumfay dinner guest with Mr and Mrs Charles Hesterly. * Mrs Bertlia Tousley. of East Lansing, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Verdan Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. John Cannarilec and family, of Lansing, were Sunday j dinner guests with Mr. and Mrr. Eugene Blair * Mrs. Henry Schaibly spent last week with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapid*. • Driven tickets Included: Tuesday. Oet. 1« — Sylvester Cronk. Rl. Hastings. 35 In 35 mile rone on W. State street; Ralph S. Hunn. Battle Creek. 40 in 30 mile tone on W. Green; Benjamin Dove, Jr.. Freeport, po in 35 zone. N. Broadway; Herman St. Martin, ran stop sign; Thursday, Oct. 20 — Ralph E. De­ wald. R3 Middleville. 35 in 25 zone on S, Hanover; Andrew G. Oavrun, R2 Allegan. 55 In 40 mile zone on Woodland avenue: Dan Stehllc. Rl Nashville, ran stop sign; Friday. Oct. 21 — Mark Taggart. 1201 N. Broudwav. ran stop sign; By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Helen Bryans. R3 Hastings, ran Mr. and Mnt.'Arden Weygnndt, uf stop sign; Larry Trendway. Muir. C5 in 45 tone on Woodland avenue; Maryland, visited the Wings und Robert O. Ingram. Battle Creek, ran Senses Oct. IS. the Harve Woodmans and Paul Woodmans Oct. 1 and Mrs stop sign; Saturday, Oct. 22 — Glaldus V. |। Marvin Weygnndt and new son. of Lake Odessa, who arc still in Pen­ Gilmore, R2 Hastings' 45 In 35 mile nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd zone on N. Broadwayy; Edith Helen Kimble were Sunday guests of Mr Hartman. Rl Hastings. 35 in 25 zone and Mrr. Ben Schneider in Wood­ on S. Hanover; land. * Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller Sunday, Oct. 23 — Connie Hed­ left last Wednesday on a . trip ges. Rl Hastings, failure to have through . the East They will visit car under control, had accident: Washington and other places * Tlie William Arentz. R5 Hastings, ran PTA will meet Friday evening and red light: there will be a school fair. There Monday. OcL 24—Clarence Wis.ee. will be a fish pond. etc., with pro­ Niles. 35 in 25 tone on S. Hanover: ceeds going to lhe school. Al) in­ Charles W. Anspach. Willoby. Ohio. vited. * Miss Jeralee Barnum, ac­ 35 in 25 zone 3. Hanover: John Os­ companied by her courin. Miss Jean­ car Weitback. Grand.'Rapids, fail­ ice Barnum.'-will fumlsn Uie spec­ ure to have car under control. Nad ial music in Sunday school at 9 45. There will be a short sermon on accident. Other duties handled by City Temperance, by the pastor. As there police during the post two weeks is a steady rise In crime and acci­ Included policing four accidents, dents due to alcohol, it is a timely checking 10 dog complaints and dis­ and necessary subject. * Saturday posing of eight dogs; escorting fun­ evening the CYF will meet ut the erals und parades; investigating ■church for a Halloween party and complaints u v e n 11 e s . j hayride. * Mrs Neil Smith aiid complaint- Involving JJuveniles.. checking four larcenies, writing 554 I daughter. Gwen, visited at Warren I overtime parking tickets, giving out' Coolbauglis Sunday * Tlie churchj 25 "guest keys" to motorists from Family Night was held Friday. Rev. out of state parkin overtime, hand- Dwight Smith, of the Church _of the] ling 80 applications for driver's li- Brethren, s ' Tie livedcenses, among other activities. j Uiere whe a boy. a* his parents In two weeks 63 tickets involving were m onarle*. * Mr and Mrs. I moving violations were iraued. and. Reo B and children came Fri-; 47 for non-moving violations. ! day t sit the home folks afid then , i went on to Fremont to visit the' ‘former’s parents on" Saturday i We were glad Unwelcome Mrs. Or-' pha Wing back to church after her. ’ nnd convalescence * • Mr X.<r 1 By Mrs. L. H. Brumm operation and w»ouiin* Rhone JiTj nnd Mrs- Clarence Davidson, of.Kai-1 t wm. icniamama nmazoo. visited Sunday at Harve and friend, of Hastings, were Thurs-; *wPS*0!**!*.”!! COATS GROVE WOODLAND S? 7‘ML*1SSTZS1 £». fi "rott wa? ^vURor from Sunday un- | Champlin ar leader. Tlie studies this IB WedrXiay wdth Mr and Mrs. mon,h be on Membership. I ^n ♦ Mrs. Rorence De. Pe^e. Health .nd Medical Temper- ] Graff and and children. children, of Holland.; «««•Celir.Townsend will have Graff ... . i the devolions^All are welcome. spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. G. Foreman. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Byrbn Teaker and grand­ son. Richard, of lonlu: Mr. and Mrr. By Mrs. Frank Roush ' Floyd French, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fc/eman. Lester Fore­ Milo WSCS met at the home of. man and Arlene Rivett. Cullers on Mrs Maud VanStraein at Gull lak>Thursday were Mra. Jim Mulder, of Oct. 19 The feature of .... the „... day ,wa.-. I Hostings and Mrs. Albert Reesor celebrating the 15th anniversary' of and Mrs. Otto Townsend. .| the society. All officers were present ■ Mr. and Mr$. Robert Born. Jr., of and fou»-past presidents. Ttiere are Kalamazoo, were Sunday' visitors nirte ladles left of the 15-years ago with his parent*: * Mr and Mrs. meeting ond five of them were there. Frank Hynes were Tuesday visitors The secretary of that date. Mrr | with M^ and Mra William Olthouse. Mattle Brown, of Richland, read the 1 of Alto. * Mrs. Roy Rowiader and minutes of that date. The oldest' Mra. William Warner were Tuesday member had sickness In the home: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrr. Albert I and was unable to attend, Mrs. Er- । Reesor. * Mr and Mrs. Rolland nfSt Quick, of Yorkville. She wii.. Reesor, Leavell are building a new " home the oldest member ol the Aid Soci­ near Hastings and plan to move ety. Miss Bernice Flower, of Kalnsoon Mr. and Mrs. Swift, of Has- mazoo, attended ond nil the ladies .tlngs. have bought the Leavell farm were "o happy to hage Bernice with and are expecting to move here. them The .ladies have planned a Mrs. John Bulling accompanied romforter-knottint on Thuradav of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling, and Mrs. Zada Vreeland, of Hos­ Wayne Knnbblork. preparatory to ting?, ond enjoyed a color tour in thH- ba”v anH ba'-- sale northern Michigan. * John Begerow Tlie Prairieville Farm Bureau came home from Manchester col­ meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lege Thursday ond visited until Ed, Kroencke Nov. ,0 Notice the Sunday. Other visitors with the change of date as it would have the Begerows were their daughter. Mr. ...„„ „ before the meeting date a few davs and Mra Paul Hoffman and dough-, Farm paper came * Tire Lent Sunter. Debbie, of Chicago, from Friday shine club meets at the home of evening until Monday. * Mr. Frank -•— ■ — • -Mrs- -Lysle Norris Thurrdny, Nov -3 Fuller and sister. Mrs. Nettie Nicii- There will be an auction* on that ols. of Battle Creek, were visitors day. the proceed* to bo given to the last week Sunday with Mrs. John family of Royce Gurd Thc club has Bulling. W'Mrr Ernest Hough was in already had a grocery shower in Ionia Tuesday * Sunday visitors: October for therp with Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes Mrs. Leone Bradfield was enter­ were Mr and Mrs. Harold Smith, tained by her son's familv last Sat­ JoAnn Smith and La Verne Jackson uraav urday evening at dinner in nonor honor or of and Mrs. Genevieve Mukley. * Mra. urr birthdav On Oct 23 she and her William Stebbins, of Hastings, was husband and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth n Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and sawnders, of Kalamazoo, were t-nMrs. Ben Cowles and in the after- tertained at the home of Mrs noon they enjoyed a color tour Madeline Norman of Delton, for her! Lorry Joe Farrell was home from । birthday * Mr Clem DeKoster, of ■ Thursday evening until Sunday creasy: Rffoald Nier. of pralrtevllle. from Manchester college. * Mr. and! -.nd Ed Kjocnecke and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Richard Fasten Mrs. Estep and daughters Frank' Roush. r>r of Mil,. Mil" attended’the entertained with a family dinner auction at Ira Chaffee's Saturday, Bunday Mr and Mrs. Bernard But- ★ Mrs Marjorie Tobias. Prairieville, kau. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr?. and Mrs Louise Fye and son, Paul,! William Boyer and son. Billy, of ot Grand Rapids, were callers nt Battle Creek, and Mrs. Arlie Spind­ the home of Mr and Mrs Frank ler. and Ernest Anderson, of De­ Roush Sunday * Mlsa Ninit Fenner troit The dinner was in honor left Thursday to live during the of the ria montlis old son,.Billy, who Winter with her niece in Kalainnzoo lias come to make his permanent Her address- 1317 HIJcreat If nnV home with Mr. and Mrs. Boyer * wish to drop her a line she wftl ap­ Thursday callers with Mrs. Oliver preciate It. Boulter. Sr., were a sister. Mrs. ' Laura Heffner, and sister in law. Mrs. Jessie Bradshaw, and Mrr. Schumaker, of Orangeville, and Mrs Hunter, of Prairieville. By Mrs. Ira Osgood Fannie Noonan, one of the councilors from Michigan State LiMr. ond Mrs. Robert Anders and Jimmie spent several days of last llbrary Thursday The library board week with his parents Mr. and Mrs has asked Mrs Glenn • Arlene) Ronald Anders * Rev and Mrs. Hazel to be aaslrtant librarian in­ Leonard -Herard. Mrr Doris Hoglr stead of Mrs Norma Reuther, who and daughter. Doreen, visited Satur­ has taken another position. * Mr. day with Mrs, Hogle's mother. Mrs. and Mn. Ernest Hough called on Jesse Osgood,Sunday guest* nt the Mn. George Becker, of Lake Odessa Jesse Osgood home were Mr. and Sunday Mrs Becker has a broken Mrs. Walter Geddes, of Defiance. O.; limb ♦ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter Mr. and Mrs Roy Harrie and friend, and family entertained for supper of Grand Rapids, and Clark Robin­ Friday her parent- Mr and Mrs. son. Hastings. MILO WEST HOPE Mn. �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR to 8 4H’ers Receive Honors at Achievement Program Gordon Clement I NUec; a daughter. Miss Shirley Jean Clement, of Detroit; three grand­ children. and his brother, • Stuart | Clement, former Barry county pro- I bate Judge and now vice president: of the "Hastings City bank.. 10,7-Year Awards New Films, Books 111, I I | Public Foruifii | J-eoii Ball Heads Pledged to Delta Zeta Announcement has just been made by Dean of Women Audrey K. (1(16(1 10 L1D1 ilTV Wilder of Albion college that Earl­ J ’ tne A McMullin, daughter of Mr. . . . I<y -and Mrs Earl McMullin, of 708 E. — _. , , Letter* mutt be «l*n»4 and th* ■ Walnut, and Ann Steury, daughter Barry J outh Entertained »t th* writer gi»<-n but *»>« of Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Steury, of Leon Ball. Morgan park resort ... £• ’ ll v . ><i/k n . wilbkeM on r*qu**:. The Editor The William Wallace Memorial Funeral cervices were held here R3. have been pledged to the Delta At Fall Event; 1OO I ct. the rust to eda . owner on Tharnapple lake, lias been ol 10 ajn. Wednesday for Gordon E. library In the west addition of the Zeta and the Alpha Xl Delta sororlClub* Given Kecognition Oct. 17. 19551 elected the new chairman of the Clement. 48. who died at his home high school, has receipted lhe first ■’•o the the Editor: Editor: | Barry Countv Tourist & Resort divlIn Charlevoix early Sunday. Burla) Barry county 4H members reTo group of three films sponsored by was in the Rlverrtde cemetery. In reply to Mra Joe Noonap's I “on of the Chamber d Commerce cehed honors for lheir accomplishj„ , v ..... — the National Film board of Canada. -viL'; •'«» Mildred Shelp. d Pine m?nu during the post months at jeMer ln last week s Forur... Forum, and to to These colored films, which feature the annual Fall Achievement pro­ her kind invitation to become a lake, was elected vice ehairman; on Tuesday and lhe remains were Canadian travel scenes, are avail­ gram held on Thusrday evening In member d lhe Farmers Union. I Mra. Mae Curtis, Hastings, was The seniors of Delton High school able without charge to clubs. civic era! home for lhe service yester­ Central auditorium. would like to compliment Mrs Noo-। named secretary, and Marty IIUVC wcguil working via PTA groups, iiiuiiuvo churches have begun on viacil lheir paa/ play organizations. ran day morning. Honors were presented by Club nan and her associates on the fine Schramm, treasurer. which is to be presented on Nov. 18 i and schools. Librarian Henry French Agent Edward Schlutt and Home work they are doing in the field of' n e w board members Include Mr. Clement had been paralyzed and 19. » '.haa ■ announced. Demonstration Agent Martha organizing. i Schramm Mrs LaFloy Greenfield, since on automobile accident near The play, “Stranger in the ■ The requirements are that the Kuhn to 4H'ers earning 10 year Having spent 30 years as a Farm I Hastings, and Ray Page. Gun lakpCadillac on Oct. 19. 1947. Night,” by Paul 8. McCoy. Is a I films be operated on.a IB mm. sound rings, seven year project medals Bureau member and serving 10 of i Ralph Handy, of Pine lake, was mystery comedy In three acts. I projector ... In good condition by . a Mr Clement was bom in Prairie­ these years as a county officer and । elected to-the board succeeding WilThe cast, which Consisted Wonne qualified operator, that a film report ville township, the son of Elon and One hundred percent finishing board member. I am well aware of ham Buckley Belle (Stuart) Clement. He attended Lord, Arthur Fisher, Janice Buehler, blank be filled in by the person clubs were also recognized. the many miles of driving. Uie long | Because ol Hastings High school and was jen Phillips, Elmer Patrick. Linda i showing the films and that the films Thursday's program began with hours of board meetings «... one ..... must quests for lhe Barry county tourist Shepard. Dave Oerould. Joyce Cobb. I be returned promptly graduated In 1925. lhe pledge to the Flag and the ill endure In order to build a member­ Believing wholeheartedly in the , Jo, Johnoock.; .„ w pbob. E.. Burchett. 5!!±‘.*-.±L Inform.uon c on map. which includes information Following his graduation he Ro,ee pledge led by Mike Craig and Anne s h|p. . philosophy that you have to worked for the Michigan Bell Tele­ Roselyn Thomas, Ardele Smith and ,aui ik— ti I on resort and outdoor facilities Bob Bdberton .r. bu., roh..,..n« “J""1 Fr'nch “ Grashuis. Unfortunately, after all this ef- the printlns order will be in- • • give" before you can "get" and phone company in Hartings and Barbara and Jim Couch, blue ribf ort . i came to the realization that ’ I believing alro that in these days later for the Standard Oil company with student director Dick Buehler creased from 10.000 to 13.000., . Librarian ^u>~. bon winners In the Michigan 4H. the vehicle we had creoted for the ot complexities most people will here. He was married to Miss Helen and class sponror Mrs. M. Strick- nounced new books have been added The maps are scheduled to go to Talent program, entertained with preservation- ot the farmers was no be really interested In reading ’.be Shulters In 1932 at the Shulter's land. several musical selections followed longer ours to drive but had been the printer the first of next year, so, solutions to their own and their The chairman of the stage, make­ to the library which ia open Monhome here. by Mike Craig's description of his taken over at the top level by the a drive is now being conducted for up. advertKIng and ticket sales are days through Fridays from 9 ajn. toirT’ffc ( olohratax Silt 11 neighbors' everyday insurance 5 p.m.. on Monday. Tuesday and] 1 V VivlvUI div Jvlll experiences in Tennessee as a Barry "Republican Party." and was being I new members so their names and problems, we decided' to try some­ Lee Cook. Mary Morse and Mary salesman selling prefabri, resort locations can be Included on countv delegate Summerville, respectively. Darlene Thursday evenings, from 7 to 9: . thing a little different. (See MORE ABOUT: ■ the 1950 publication. New member:k Slides were shown of the visit to Beginning next week this adver­ Mr. Clement is survived by his Elwell and Mary Morse will be . . . PUBLIC FORUM> n.. should be signed by Dec. 15. ' Dyer county in the South, narz 1 prompters. (Please tum to Page 3. this Sec t tising epnee will be devoted each . Colerr-n, , I1 rated by Schlutt. Fiction — Live TUI Tomorrow.! ,, Mr. and... Mrs. -Francis week to a column of questions Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman, I — -----------------------— The awards presented follow: and answers on insurance prob­ Flower Girls. Beloved Lady. Far , who reside al 1122 N. Michigan Ave.. Gertrude Tobias. Win. Swift.'Mrs 10 Year Rings — 10 project years Have you really lems which are common in the Flies the Eagle. Winged Sword. Her I jn Hastingr. will hold open house or 10 calendar years: John Muter. Russell Mead. Mrs. Earl Tobias; 'Christmas nt Hermitage. Treasure I Sunday. Nov. 6. honoring the 50th lives of all of us Claudia Fuller. Mary Cook. Robert Baseline: Mrs. H C. Wolsey. Ken­ & "tried everything Frankly, this column will be in of Pleasant Valley. Challenge for Dr.; wedding anniversary of her parents, Kalnbsch. Bob Shurlow. Barbara neth Strain. Howard Wing. Mrs. Mayr, Slow Dies the Thunder. Con- I Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod. The Itself a form of advertising but V. C Vandlen." Brigg.-: Mrs. Morris Salter. Neil Dingman the offer to answer your insur­ fess ions of Felix. Krall. Thc Smiling' hours are from 2 to 5 pan. k* .j for 7 Year Project Medals: Foods: Brandt, Mrs. Bertha' Roush; Brush ance question* without charge or Tk-u-1 — ni F]orcncf. Go^-h, daughter of Rebel. -T-. Tlie Plums u Hang High, m.-. The i I Beverlv Beadle. Dorothy James. Ridge: Mrs fra Peake. Mrs. Carl THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two tlv.ng rooms, obligation is genuine and has no Far Journey. The Tontine, Candle ■ Ernest and Kathryyn Gosch, of Lightcap; Bugbee Comers: Mrs. i Dallas -Hill. Miriam Gaskill. Rosalie dminj room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms, in Uie Sun. strings "attached. Well really ap­ Lester Lord, Mrs Rupert Clark. Mrs ; Bates. Jeanne Carlson. Marjorie up. Coal furnace Garage and two lots. preciate an opportunity to be of Non - Fiction — Inside Africa. I Anfus and Sarah McLeod, of Lake Carlsod, Sandra Moore. Jeannlhe George Foote. Mrs Cyril Enyart; . THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD.'Two apartirrvice lo you. Steinmetz. Midpoint. Outdoor Haz-1 Anders. Sally Heath. Janet Bridle-', Coats Grove: A. K. Richardson, Mrs. ords. Portrait of Patton, Coins of the Odessa by the late Rev. Isaac man. Norma Wing: Saddle: Neal Wesley Friend: DunKam: Mr. and The other ha* three roomi each, and'are furnished, ha* large lot and Mrr. Robert. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. 1 World. Weathercrafting. Samoan Afaurer Nov. 5, 1905. ' . I Dingman; Flower Garden: Jeanice garage, i* on blacktop street Price Adventure. Best American Short, They lived near Lake Odessa the Barnum. Ann Orashuls; Beef: Jerry Fred Hice; Castleton Mrs O. O NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has k.tchen a Stories. The English Novel- Cartoon nral two yeari then moved to a Bender. Jack Lenz; Conservation: Mater: Carlton Center: Mrs. Clay­ ASTHM ANKFfrIN Treasury, Nine Men. How to Make fUrm jn Carlton township where Bud Semrau: Vegetable Garden: ton ValenUne; Fisher: Arthur Ful­ e. Classed in bieezePaper Flowers. Angel Unaware. > ^p.. jived for 37 years. * Richard Milleson. Jeanice Barnum: ler. Donald Louden. Mrs. Don obligation of any kind. — —---— ’------------ 414.500.00 Story of Medicine. Know Your Social 1H, u, „ „„ N John Mnler: o.,ry B.1I, BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Ha itthen, thirty foot living Security, Speechmakers Handbook. . Michl,,n A«e, HUW.i, ““'h -- ---------------------room with fireplace, pietyre window with wonderful view of lake, still reside. • dining space Two good sized bedrooms, file bkrh Oak floors down. One large bedroom up Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry u10”;,.?1 Mn?|^„ i They are united With tlie Pilgrim! I yr. Fooci Preparation: Doreen Buck; j jAGfNCY tubs, seat and lavatory in basement. Twp car garage attached Lot Holiness church and were faithful in . 8lh yr. Food Preparation: Domthy ! Cook'_ Mr‘ Mnrlo.n Sjnlth. Mrs JACOBS 150 x 342 fl. Good lerms on fhis Price .$18,700.00 attendance as long as health per­ J.me; «lh yr. rood Prrpor.hon .nd I " 2_J?"J™? I HASTINGS NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKf. Urge kitchen, lots of cupboards. Phone 2104 Pharmacy mitted. ltd Outdoor WWlr Won,,. Lord;. J„ 9.1,y■ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ”u^rt Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder, of Carlton and goes oat there and' SO, yr. Food preparation. Linda J™* M*M Thornton; «h yr. Poultry:-J.mr.''-“"t it'7, S“Snwy‘; : Nashville, former residents of this ! lot All (or$14,500.00 • doe* his own fanning. neighborhood, were calling on for­ | They have one daughter. Dorothy Olt«n; 2nd yr. Poultry: BUI Sm>. ’ THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW ran- 1st vr Poultry- Garv Foote cnas. rxiuartu. Star. Mrs. Edmer neighbors Wednesday. * Mr. out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, liv­ Coleman, of Hastings: one grand­ and William Bevins; 7 yrs Beef (i,e Brtdleman.Rus.rell Tolles. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were hosts to ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ daughter. Betty Birman, also of Btardlna Mr.1 Anlm.1 Award: Jack f T'w ' la ' 5' ” ’ the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ tached to house Has furnace and hot and cold water About one-half Hastings, and three great grand­ Ij-ni Rwf Fi^Alnw Uut - Mr - Adelbert Heath: West eau Discussion group Tuesday eve­ Animal •>A.’.rdi^deljFSLlI: ”ri, cla,r ^de PP’'w<SFd children. ning. The November meeting will for ---------------------------------- ------------ ------------------ $6,000.00 Record Medal, excellent reports In । and M«- Harry be on Nov. 8 al the home of MT. and ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTOK Good house with nil projects: Dorothv James; 4th yr jSandbrook; Yecklev Clarence; Mra. Stophan Timko. * Pvt. Charles Heads Vermontville kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and Vegetable Garden: David Hulbert Hartn,an and Mrs Marshall Cook (Chuck) Williams, who has finished bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement with nearly new oil Chamber of Commerce hlr basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif.. . and Galen Kimer; 3rd yr. Vegetable fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and FREE! A light aluminum strip cup with the pur­ arrived Sunday at Lansing airport, The *«rc Vermontville vciluuiiLwaiic vruumucr Chamber ui ot j Garden: David Vandlen* 1st yr. berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 Bob Brady:, where he was met by hla parents, Commerce will be headed thia year j Vegetable Garden: SECOND WARD—On paved streel near new school, house has kitchen, chase of 12 tubes of “Targot” mastitis ointment. Mr. and Mrs. Fpwnall Williams. His by Jake Lenic as president. Other: Health: Kenneth DeDMott. Lois To- ■ dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch leave ends Nov. 4 when he, is due officers: Vice president. Gordon bias. Richard Tobiar, Judy Golden J at Pt. Bragg. N. C. Tlie Williams Lovell; recretary. Mrs. Wilbur Walsh; I Food Preservation. 3rd yr. Freezing: family, with Mlu Roberta Shelton, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Murphy: di- Margaret Wolsey and Thelma Deck-; THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to busmess district Has kitchen, din­ Here's How It Does Important Things For You — of BatUe Creek, their weekend guest, rectors for one year. Charles Viele Home Improvement: Lois Tobins, ing room, living room and music room dowp Three bedrooms and had dinner with the Dick Yaegers and Don Chase; directors for two i Joan Bell. Barbara Cairns. Betty bath up. HOum is insulated and ha* a new roof. New garage 22 x-28. Foremilk a few streams from each quarter into the at Lake Algonquin. * The Dunham I years. Wilbur n..wu, Walsh and Dr. L. --D.-- -------Bell; Crops: Bob Shurlow. Bud Sem$9,500.00 strip cup. Thick, stringy, flaky or bloody milk will Community club will meet at the ' w«iKelsey, —• ---• und directors f-afor three years.।' rau: r*u: Etomologv: David Vandlen YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has achoolhoure Friday evening, Oct. 28.1 Joe Day and Charles Murphy, | David Dewey. Albert Long. Arthur kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and give you prompt warning of any mastitis flare-up. at 8. The business meeting and pro- J ------------- •-------------Fuller: Beautification of Home. bath. House i* insulated and has new siding- - ------------ $5,000.00 • Let a competent phy»iTreat it immediately 'with fast-acting TARGOT gyam will precede refreshments, f Mrs. Ina Perry left Thiin«day for ’Grounds: Ann Grashius. Joyce KrlA GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two set* of good building*. 270 acres cian diagnose your con­ Each family please bring sandwiches I a week's visit with her daughter, jaey, Maxine Coate. Janice Barnum: of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with Mastitis Ointment dition-right away. He I Dairy Achievement Awards: Marvin and either cake or Jello. the James Stanlokes, of Lansing. modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new Smith, Galen Kilmer. Paul Winn. milking parlor and m|lk house. 10 x 35 cement stave »ilo and new • Foremilking. os part of^bur preparation of the udder, Dixie Clouse; Canning Achievement double corn crib 30 x 40. The other *et of buildings has a good live in your special condiAwards: Thelma Decker. Linda Faris a defnite aid to fast milking. By milk ‘ let-down” sett, Donna Sandbrook. Vergeleen | 10 x 30 cement stsve silo. This i* heavy level land in a high state ■ you save time and get higher production. lhe Doctor's prescription) Frey: Achievement: Ann Grashuis. of fertility. We would be pleated to show this at -- —439.000.00 Marvin Smith’. Barbara Cairns, Boyd YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUHDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Foremilking into the Mrip cup olso removes the first expert compounding. Tolles: Electrical: Lee Cairns. Rob-' Thi* is nearly new and is in nice condition. Has modern kitchen and ert Conklin; Conservation: Donald dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. milk, usually highest in bacteria and lowest in butter­ Car and a half garage Price ------- -$7,500.00 Klmmy. Albert Long. Alice Thorn­ fat. thereby improving the over-all milk quality. NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. ton; Agricultural program: Marvin large living room, three bedroom* and bafh all on one floor. Attached । Smith. Mike Craig; Clothing: VergeThe use of the LEDERLE Strip Cup gives you the clos­ garage. Large lot. Price______________ -.$15,000.00 i leen Frey. Jeanice Barnum. Noreta TWO BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room. Enz. Rita Ossenbeimer: Tractor: est possible check on udder health ond milk quality living room, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas Mike Craig, Douglas Ford. Boyd furnace. Thi* is neat and eJean and priced right at--------- $6,300.00 Tolles, Marvin Smith; Leadership: TO YOUR DREAM HOUSE ' Anne Grashuis, Marvin Smith, GOOD HOUSE AND TWO ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN. Ha* kitchen. Also for living room, dining room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bed­ i One hundred pcreenl Finishing room* up. Good basement and furnace, attached garage. Lot* of , (Tabs were: Assyria. Mrs. Don Lconberries and fruit. Price----------------- ---------- ------------------------ $6,500.00 | ard. Mrs. Howard Cole; Barryviile: MASTITIS NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 Why put off owning that borne TRIBIOTIC FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. you've been wanting, when our Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedroom* up. AUREOMYCIN worry-free home loan can help you Just off black road Well and electricity. Price..$3,500.00 to move in right now. Monthly in­ NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Ha* TENNAMYCIN REMINGTON ROYAL AND SMITH-CORONA stallment repayments are planned kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and IN STOCK AND TO ORDER bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at .. J.... $6,000.00 to fit easily within your budget— PENDISTAIN BASEMENT under Gardner'* Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 'and often they come to rjo more PENICILLIN than the.average rent. Yet each of ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, these payments reduces principal dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down, Bath and one This is lhe time of year w hen ■ ■ /• . I L-—. ....a.— L. — a ka.la, — r —rtaa and interest — brings free and clear ueurwm up. —... -------- -------- ------- . udders get sore and inflamed, Price - - --------------------------- - -------$7,500.00 SCOURS ownership that mush closer. Come STEEL CABINETS FILING FOLDERS . GUIDES . . and mastitis breaks out. Be 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom in and let us tell you all the details! STEEL CARD FILE BOXES house all on one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays good. prepared—have the new Dr. SKP. pints & quarts 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 Hess wonder drug; PEN-FZ, TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. Calves Cordial ready louse at lhe first symp­ A very good location toms! Proved most effective MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living Kao-Stop bolus by over two years of testing. room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00 PEN-FZ is a powerful com­ BURROUGHS . REMINGTON TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE In the ft/urth ward on a paved street. bination of penicillin and WORMS: • Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 nitrofurazonc discovered by CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid Dr. Hess. One tube treats a. for. Lot size four by ten rods----------- — -....-----$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, quarter. , . kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood Succumbs; Burial . HereonWednesday Presented Thurs. At Central Bldg. At High School •The Bauer nlroan Letter, lo ih. ! Editor. It l» respectfully requested U>*t , U*y be brief, that they comply wUb the. j I Qliriut l.miin* > VIU lol VX1VISM* . 1 Hike Map Printin; Delton Seniors In Rehearsal for Stage Presentation Tlow you. Know! | Mr., Mrs. McLeod Wedding Jubilee b-k. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us E5 ■ ASTHMA? COLEMAN DUNHAM Veterinary Supply Headquarters tyiagnow V The Key Our Home Loan Portable Typewriters WATCH i Join FOR ‘ MASTITIS FILING EQUIPMENT ADDING MACHINES Hastings ture with home. Price--------- --------------------------------- ---------- »n.wv.w GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. ’ ’ HtNDERSHOTT ILOO. Him* 4-4120 H>«u 241* RUBBER STAMPS Association 3 STEBBINS HOC. QaAccddeMk PHOHt 2S03 OfFIC* PHON! 2751 CLIFTON MILLS*. Irak** ROY THOMAS, S*hxm* Dr. HESS PEN FZ BUILDING & LOAN $8,400.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE STATIONERY , 118 Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Mctiibei Fvcli'ial Home loan Hank System Open Thurzdaya All Day �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER W, U3I PAGE TWO FREE! *3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! ■ • ■ IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Brighter Colors Cling Free BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service ’ The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and-framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business*' A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT ----------------------- GARDNIR’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps. Back To School Togs 1 OR 6 Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Arc Here Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop 17 ALMA FINGLETON 104 E. State St. Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm IIS STATE STREET Photo Every Week! A Square Deal . . . Always YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings HASTINGS MILLING & C. B. HODGES Phono 4-4B21 .*006 E. Railroad Dependable Jeweler —For— /’ LOCAL DEALER FOR Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . - Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . CLOTHES 402 N. Michigan Goodyear Bros. Phone 2530 ’. . . Free Delivery HARDWARE Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feed* Wedding Gift Headquarters TAYLOR THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family Sec Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. You ('.an Depend on the Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOLK OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT A C O BC Preset ipt ion PharrnacySJ WORK IMPLEMENTS "Complete Floral Service” Barry County's SEE .... BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Steve Lewis FOR „ APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Croiley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV « HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Fhon, 2279 120 N. Michi,•„ SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM LEE JOHN DEERE Etc. . HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES A 'Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs, Over 24 Years in Hastings.--------------• Martin’s Flower Shop FARM SUPPLY • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS , HEAPQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County'i Butieul Shoe Stare" Shoes and Rubber Footwear Walldorf! & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S Member American liutrtwte of Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum J Kt Stzru Wfuxz <51 Pat/* Jo JacuU 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIRGS. INCH Velva Soft Finish A.+D McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for HYDRO-FLATION Home and Auto Store MINOR & KEELER ' Thc Sensation of the Year! $1 00 J Phone 4-4751 "Hailing* Leading Store'* 134 W. State St. FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS Headquarter, 551128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings STORM WINDOWS AND I IffJni HOME- V* MADE H'eko,y Smok*4 COMBINATION DOORS Bologna and other fine Get Our Prices Before You-Buy ✓/ Ar ^f'-nOL FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. R&Sd'JwRtH Hastings Coro Jewelry FALL COATS Paint CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store Phone 2708 Phono 2952 BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR In Our New Modern Bakery We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! 111 W. State St. Shirt, . . Flat Work . . Work Cloth,, Quick Reliobl. Service MARKBOYERS "JPc Hake Everything We Self* • Liquid Weight) COCKSHUTT and OLIVER M-37 . . South 12c per Lb. W. FIrM 323 S. Mich. Ave. (ot Croon> TIRE SERVICE AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER 50c per Load DALE’S BAKE SHOP Appliances MICHIGAN WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Companiet . 117 W. State St. Farm Implements and 429 S. DAMF WASH by Dependable Phaunaceutical Get Our Prices Before You Buy B. L PECK ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER A Complete Stock of (Z HASTINGS FROZEN Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Serving to Satisfy MEAT MARKET FOOD STORAGE CO. BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1»« More About Dodge Introduces New 4-Door Hardtop Public Forum WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL * OUR FRIENDS TO SEE . GRAND OLE OPRY live on television ONE FULL, FUN-PACKED HOUR OF AMERICA S BEST-LOVED COUNTRY MUSIC STATION WOOD-TV CH. 8 DATE TIME. SUNDAYS 3 P.M. The Store With the Checkerboard Sign HASTINGS MILLING AND FARM SUPPLY than. 4-4)21 1006 E. toilroad St. PAGE THREE Pledse? *° F~ter"i,tie* More May Enroll — | hu result* ---,----- -J the farmer buys and everythin* deer •I price decrease* in everything he cells, | Another hoax, which Parti Bureau I ha* put over on 1U members, and he ht* sat quietly by while it wo* being done, 1* the Idea that he can­ not obtain Blue Cross Insurance ex­ cept by being a member of a Farm (Continued from Page 1, thl* Sec.) Bureau group. Only last week. Blue used as a- mouthpiece (or “Big Busi­ Cross was advertlring on television ness." As a result of this awakening and also In The Hustings Banner, a I cancelled my Farm Bureau menv signing up period for individual bershlp reveral years ago. tpembershlp without group partici­ For example. Farm Bureau in pation. public statemenu said that farmers’ Probably tlie most serious prob­ price* had been too high during lem confronting the farmer* u the war time and led the clamor for the lack of unity In their thinking. removal of all price control* which Farmer* Union with their rigid 'II J Al 1. i" PI 1! A JI ln Adult Classes Woodland School DELTON | William Anthony Tony ‘ Ho Tman. ■ . 405 406 W. Marshall, and James R.WlsR. WLs-1 «> * or«®. .mo.* .he 545 University of Michigan student* By Mrs. Goldie Royer flowing the two-week rushing period, i Miss Oloriana Harvath. Rl. was a . . !Tony ha* been pledged to Sigma I guest-of Aunt Bertha on the pro­ Classes are now forming In adult ■ Alpna Epsilon and Jim to i»e.a I children's Bible Hour -duration at education at the the Woodland Woodland ComCom- jj rheta Pi /Both jre'fornwr HUOTp «‘ram-J1I-jalt-vh Jdrr 1 i B hie HW .— —• — j— .... ---annual rally at the Civic auditorium muniCy school under the combined I High athlete* jin Grand Rapid. Oct 16. Gluriaiia sponsorship of 'Uie PTA, and the < Ls a member ■>! Inter-Lakes BapBoard of Education. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hull, of Flfe'tfott church In Drlflui Others who Many * are already signed up, lake, spent last week witii hl* sister.1 - - the rally attended were -Mr. und• showing an Interest In meat cook­ Uie William Kellers. Mr Hall made I Mrs. Honeywell. Alice and Charles, ery. home landscaping, women's several trips to Ann Arbor for treat­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Northuis and gymnastics, sewing, men's ' shop, ment while here. Delete. John Peabody, und Mr. and square dancing, furniture refinish- . Joseph Oervasi. Viva and Mr. and . Mrs 'Frank Roush and Mrs ing. mathematic* and typing. »ww — .Royal of Boulter, and Barbara Mirtie. two daughters, Hickory Corners. A class will be formed In tlie called on Mrs. Nellie Capp^n Sat-.The total attendance al the audlabove and any other subject in urday. tortum was about 8.000. which ten or more people show an interest. The fee* are $3 to W. pay­ able on enrollment. The committee assigned to this program all have Woodland tele­ phones and further information can be recured from ti.enfr Mrs. Clar­ ence Anile, Mrs. Vernon Baitinger. Mrs. Russ Winans, Mrs. Thomas Nielha'mer. Mrs. Karl 'Eckardt and Mrs. Richard Kimble ZONOLITE One of the newest, most exciting automobiles to appear on the American motoring scene in recent years 1* the glamorous 1956 Dodge Four-Door Lancer hardtop. All of lhe youth and vigor of true hardtop styling has been skillfull combined with the comfort an4 convenience of thF four-door «?dan. While the car shown above it in the Custom Royal series, the same body style is being oflered in the lower priced Royal and Coronel serie*. /NSUIM T/OAf | Campfire Smoke | Most of the Blue Bird ond Camp Fire groups group* have begun lheir actlacllprice support plan; lhe Grange with from any consumer or civic group places containing hundreds of mil-• Pire a two-price support plan, and the) who are interested in sponsoring llohs of dollars of farm surplus, de- vitles for the year. Some of them ‘ Jr“ u “ J *" ““ *for, f tenorating every day. । *look advantage of' “ the weather Farm Bureau with a flexible sup­ such a discussion; • । They are monuments of the stu- J »'*ek*nd outings. A Dlr-Orgunlzed Farmer. port? which to date L* flexing down­ Carl A. Brodbeck ward only. Farmers find themselves t plenty of the Democratic party.} Mrs. Duane Miller's Trail Seekers so* badly divided that no gain* can' Markers should be placed where group, which Is new and as yet does be made for agriculture in general. To the Editor; millions UI of bushel* of pouudcs potatoes were 1,0. not imvc have « a >name, on — a tautc hike ,I munuiis UWU«-U ua huwc. went wviiv oil in the I destroyed, pigs buried, wheat burned.' recently to Sweety's farm. They For Instance, what have farm or-, I- am —-always -------- -- interested -------- ---------------------------------"..un-Forum letterr. 1-..—Some day a ■« !---------and corn ---------.--------------ganlzatlons done about the follow- Public , cotton plowed under.------------That cooked their dinner out and had a mg? businessman In Alaska will send in j was insane, not Just stupid. I grand start toward the year's ac­ 1 Dalrv fanners have taken n a ,etter aehln* at- lhc gov‘ | What would a funner think If the tivities Mrs Miller is being assisted dra.Ue cut in pHcr. Canwmm or. "n.S "I?,?.?' !“ 4 by her daughter, Mary Jane, and by j * still oavlna the rame nrices and in seaBon On Pa,m suits and plus automobile*? It is Just os ren- Sally Morgan. Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill be­ zoine Instance* more while dairv 1 bttth,nR trunks or someone from San sible. and lhe government should । The Manidawlsh Camp Fire girls । X. "••;!««.» .Ute. U1 n t tween the joists in your attic, and had their first overnight camp-out between studs in your sidewalls, and greatly increased their profits. i .. , j , . . Today ue are enjoying the great- Ul x camp, at U1C the Y camp. uiris Girls m in un* this group, r 2 The The nrlee Drice nf of nark cork hn* has dronned dronoed D“*'v,» u ^understand ine. I. «... am «t prosperity we we nave have ever ever naahad- o off which which Mrs. Mrs Lynn Lynn Perry Perry Is is the Uie 2 “ >»u.,Uc.?m...u my. esT prosperity Z. me price Ol porK nos oroppco enrrv for.onr farmer who works c-nt . ..... ... .. . . m V o sorry tor any rnrn,cr wh0 works! Sept, unemployment the lowest of guardian. Include: Lynila Perry . Xm were still telUm?^ t* Re’S !’i?rd “nd *?n ‘ m“ke < “ ,lv,nR “n.d ianv September in our history and carol Knrmes. Donna Goucher. Jen- j body can do it. Flows in solid around w JTl£.lstare Who makS ^',hensome ’ an} ’0^ lor ■”>'»>“>»-, we arc not paying for itwith a war nette Barry. Freddy Hauser. Sue pipes, braces, etc.—is virtually nonmofi’ thS?? C^rtaX nJ“ he?fMman who ** lo”* money or lhut costs a hundred billion, or storkan and Elizabeth Scott. (The tarmer who so^t^ taL * *°r 7.^ Wh?,’ ! h' I?0" d01,arS' “nd “ nU,Uon or mOre . Iat‘" th"f wrre * «° » Th*' utthng— will outlast your home— farmer who sold at a loss. hl, money wisely, cant keep live.-. girU arrlVfd at camp al 5 Sunday 1 fireproof, roiproof, vermin­ Why can t the farmers present a | his outgo below his Income. Wc liaven't had a Democratic ad- 1 evening and after unpacking pre­ proof. Cooler in summer! — United front and work with the, I have had experience in the lai-, ministration in nearly a hundred pared a lueclous foil dinner Inner includInclud- i, Warmer in winter! consumer* to correct thl* situation, ter. In one year I paid hospital and ।years that we haven't had a depres- * _„ ing ■ fact, - • a 1 w ateuk* and chops! - in ■ which is _..z...... . . , . . i* unfavorable to lo evervane everyone drvtnr doctor bill* bills <-mini equal to twn two vears years and alon or war. Not a record anyone dinner fit for a king! except the middle men. three months wages. But I am not should be proud of. . Other groups under the leader­ In order to promote a better. in favor of socialized-medicine, A Former Democrat. ship of Mrs. Ron McKtbbin and Mrs.’ understanding between farmer and ' I was a farmer until f was 25 years Frank McMillan, Jr.. were alsoj conrumer groups. I would be very old. At that time a farmer knew that camping out and the groups Joined glad to meet, with the president of if he produced n hundred- million lor square dancing under lhe di­ your County Farm Union, the Mas- bushels more wheat than jva* cen­ rection of Linda Barry'. Lynilu ter of the County Orange and the rumed he would be silly If he didn't Perry demonstrated how to make By Mrs. Leo Frey president of the County Fann Bur- reduce his acreage until the surplus AVI RAGE ATTIC • popcorn poppers out of or coffee conee cans was------used. some*--------------------farmers want• eau to discuss our common prob-----* Today —-------... * * gathered al the home UUU1O . and coat hangers, and after having The MYF lems, and welcome an invitation to grow anything and as much of ,of Marvin and Norman Prey Sunday. popcorn and roasting marrhmallows, it us they like and government After the regular meeting plans were chapel service was held. The ser­ |JNSULATIQN. .Mias Mabie Mead was home from should bail them out. discussed for the Nov. 8th ham supFlint for the weekend. She and her I How can government make any II per lo be given by tlie MYF at the vice was very lovely under lhe stars in the woods. father. Arthur Mead, attended the! line ol business profitable? Can it i Dowling church * The Bantield keep on buying up surpluses forever? ’ Breakfast was cooked on “ hobo" 'wedding of MIm Marian Huwe Ini|_n>. eaunu, XdallM .wr.,. Sewing club met at the home of stones, and in spite of a little trouble I Nashville Saturday..I । their senior and Junior leader, Mrr. In making the fires bum, the food Open Saturday* Until 4:30 P.M. INotman Cra*e and Ann. The. fol"Serving to Satisfy"and —Fme Delivery really tasted good. After, hiking, a ^-2^ 2962 lowing officers were elected: Presi- hamburg fry at noon, ‘cleaning lhe' idgf*.-Barbara .Hoover; vice presi­ cabins and all Joining In a chapel dent. Nancy' Haggerman; secretaryservice and song feat, several tired, i treasurer, Lola Mae French; recrea' Hon. Monia Brizendine. and health. but very happy and grateful girl* were deposited on their doorsteps. | ■ Juanita Adams. Fourteen members Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders' are enrolled. Meetings are to be held every Tuesday at 4:30. * Little Miir- and girls are getting ready for their i da und Susan Crego spent thc I, parade in the Centennial and many j 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 weekend with their aunt and uncle. are also making plans for Halloween I Mr. and Mrs.‘Gordon Buxton. * parties. । Many from this area attended the | funeral of Mrs. Clarence Morrison, ! at Banfield Saturday. * Mrs. NorYou <4111 Be SURE | inan Crase, Mrs. Leo Frey. Mrs. if ilV WESTINGHOUSE L* ___/^ronAce YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF $6760 SOUTH BANFIELD ro iNsutAre I zotOMi ( vERMicutrtE new style! new comfort! new power new Internationals I & HARDWARE |CoUcll, Ann Crase, Vergeleeh Frey and Nancy Johnson attended the 4H club leaders supper In Hastings. John Crego and friend. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Crego and family. Mr. und Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Hetty Mead, of Hastings, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Bux­ ton to celebrate the 87th birthday i’f Aunt Hertv and rhe anniversary ■ if Mr. and Mrs Fuhr * Josephine Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs Kate Cole called on the Sam and Gor­ don Buxtons Thursday. * Fretl Frey attended the Shrine meeting held in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Many from this community attended thc funeral of Mr.s. Gladys, Conk­ lin. from Bonfield, Wednesday. * Tlie Culver district extension group met at Jhe home of Mrs Alice Knuett Hiursdny. Bernice Johnson and Arabelle Erway presented Qte lesson on Christmas decorations. * Mr. and Mrs, Fred Frey attended lhe Bed­ ford OE-*i installation Thursday where they saw their son In law. Gerald Shepard, installed a* Worthy Patron. * Tlie ladies of the Bun­ field church served a well attended chicken rupper in the church base­ ment Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and Kathy, took Vcrgelcen Frey back to Western Michigan col­ lege in Kalamazoo Bunday. functionally Stylod for Practical Good Look*I New INTERNATIONAL "*-lln." Indud»» liflM. nwdiuni ond Iwoo-dutr ">od.l> iron 4,200 to 33.000 Ita. OVW, 10 goiolino, IPG •ngino*. ovary modern hwtk looturo. Here are the new Intehnationais ... great from any point of view! Their clean-lined styling is trim and functional - designed to take the rough going of truck work without excessive repair costs. Drivar-D»*lgn»d for Root Comfort! And they give you reel comfort, too! They’re driver-designed to let you work longer without fatigue. Loaded with performance and handling features that make every hauling job easier. Moro utablo hortopowor for BIG-Monay caving* I Those great new International trucks offer more horsepower— develop their power for sustained operation at lower, more economical engine speeds. They’re all truck with no passenger car enginre or fonijxjnenta asked to do a truck job. That saves you the BIG money - the o ver- the-years o pera ting j , and maintenance money. Drive them today. _ L : INTERNATIONAL L, ■ TRUCKS ■ You relax la RIAL comfort in Comfo-Yidoa cab*' Comfort4>ngl«d Hearing wheel, low hood lor ckner view ahead. "QuleHide'' tool lining, droit free door teak. A wide variety of solid ond two-ione exterior color) Optional delexe cub) have color-keyed interior, chrome him. • Ali nuck Built to save you the BIG money! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS SPECIAL SALE We give yen Proof-See for Yourself LAUNDROMAT NEW WAY TO WASH GETS CLOTHES CLEANER-KEEPS CLOTHES CLEANER $26000 And Your Old Washer PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Israelson and daughter. Gayle, of Detroit, were ••“"k«nd guest* of the Robert Hol­ lister*. tar. and J4rs C. B. Howe were dlnnar guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borton, of Lansing. Mr*. Burdette Sutton and Mrs William Schader were guests of Mr and Mrs. William Schader. Jr. over the weekend. Weekend guests of Mr and Mr.s. Forrest Janies were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy. of Whitmore lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flory, of Lan­ sing. were weekend guest* of the Aten Florvs and lhe fellow* did some hunting. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bourdon and Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Beyer, former resident* and now of Muskegon, were Sunday guests of the Bernard Hammond*, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson were dinner guest* Friday evening at the Lyman Johnsons. They were cn route from Maumee. Ohio twhere the Johnson - Green Construction company has Just completed the 12mlle turnpike), to their home In Cadillac. . Mrs. Eva Osborn and Mr*. Esther Esterllne. of Oteego: Mrs. Clara Carey, of Doster, and Mr*. Nellie Oappon were Thur.-d.iy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber. Reg. $319.95 Value New Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT EASY TERMS About $12.35 per month GOODYEAkBRDS HARDWARE- - FARM E LOCAL AC.6AIT TOK IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES STATE ST. - PHON E $TUD£ BAK£R TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER H. ISM PAGE FOUR Our Christmas shopping Has Now Begun Top Value Stamps AND SAVE SO MUCH MONEY. rOOIVa,.yOU can get wonderful Christmas gifts for everyone on your list — young and old — with Top Value Stamps. It’s fun. its easy! You get Top Value Stamps every time you shop at Kroger. You receive one Top Value Stamp with each 10c purchase, 10 stamps with every dollar you spend. You pay nothing extra! Imagine! The FREE Gift Catalog, which you also get at Kroger, shows all the wonderful Christmas gifts you get and tells you the number of Top Value Stamps you need. So don’t wait too late. Start now! Save your Top Value Stamps in the savers book y°u fiot FREE at Kroger. Value STAMPS COSCO CHAIR TABLE TENNIS SET TACKLE BOX TELECHRON CLOCK WESTINGHOUSE OVEN ROASTER MODERN TABLE LAMP PARKER ”21” PEN AND PENCIL SIT G. E RADIO SUPER COASTER WAGON WESTINGHOUSE IRON /CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE SAVE STAMPS NOW! Get your FREE gift catalog at Kroger. It’s filled with quality merchandise... famous names you trust. . . wonderful ANSCO FLASH CAMERA GENERAL ELECTRIC TOASTER BORO SCALIS PORTABLE MIXER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER !7. H33 KRONER CELEBRATES ITS 72nd GREAT VALUE YEAR WITH A SALUTE TO THE OLD AND THE NEW KROGER PRICES ARE LOW ON BRANDS YOU KNOW! YOU CAN BE SURE WITH NAMES THAT ENDUREI FINEST LEAN MEATY JUICY-RICH 7-RIB CUT PORK WIN Roast ■ JQc SPECIAL HALF PORK LOIN SALE FOR FREEZER OWNERS... 8 — .................. ALL $|piCE ____ — I jCRDGER ^axueyeaP'JO*"*"ifi Sfl°*Zs and SAVE! STOCK UP... 9” Tenderloin End" 39/ 39J CENTER CUI lb Round SteakK,oc!i'EN,»,A,ii> 79/ Chuck Roast“<*“ TENOtRArlb 49/ Spareribs Slab Bacon («»«>«*« ANY SIZE PIECE 49/ it 47/ Stewers lb 39/ Sliced Bacon ««»”« «> 55/ FRESH UNDER lb .Franks SWIFTS PREMIUM Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon FESCHM ‘ 69/ lb 49/ 3lb,51 VALLEY RRANO lb 49/ Plump, Young, Tender, 16-20 lb. Average Size Whole or Half Turkey Turkey * Miracle Whip 47 APPLES dflk tibbv ^eas a 2'39' ■t* « »ole pjneapp|e jajjc SCHOOLBOY JONATHAN Lbs./ FLORIDA RUBY SEEDLESS-96 SIZE U.S NO 1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES CRUSHED CHUNK OR TIDBIT FRESH FIRM CAUMtNIA 10<° 55< GRAPEFRUIT TOKAY GRAPES » SUNKIST - 288 SIZE 10>b. 59/ Calif. Oranges dot 29/ : rn. Cider * Mr was Donuts 2" SHEDD'S ROASTED PEANUTS a”j 14 oz. cello bag - 43/ BANGO - YELLOW OR WHITE POPCORN FRESH BAKED KROGER Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon or Combination ' 69/ Marqarine * Fruit Cocktail •>’ 2 ° -49/ Peaches 33/ Pork & Beans 2 No 2canl 35/ Pickles 15 01 2 7/ DEL MONTE, Slices or Halves No 2V2 can VAN CAMP FANNINGS -BREAD 4 BUTTER lS6 Bartlett Pears —™-29z 2 303 cani 33/ Corn 2 300 c*n‘ 39/ Spanish Rice Pancake Mix 23/ CREAM SI YLE DEL MONTE. CR | VAN CAMP GOLDEN MIX 1% lb ■MIHP WIIH IHO Sl*l COUPON (ROM 4ft, Save 10/ KROGER BREAD ON PURCHASE OF Peanut Butter KROGER Big 2-lb. jar j / 5-lb. poly bag 303 cans WITH BREAD COUPON New Sun Gold Bread GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS II Bl "-J 7/ HEINZ KETCHUP 9tl@2MB< �fade THE BASTINGS BANNtB, THVB8DAY, OCTOBER 37. 1S55 erx engineer of the Harter corporalion. Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln, of Jackson. Spent the weekend with her parents. MY. and Mrs. George Heath, and Sunday entertained the Heaths and Mra. Stella Lampman for dinner at Pleasant Point. Sun­ Hay callers In the Heath home were Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp. John Middleville's VFW Auxiliary, the and Nancy, of Grand Rapids. Volunteer Firemen and lhe Youth Mra.- Ethel Brown Bottoms, a Council have plans well completed former, resident now of Pineville. U - «*»t l«t week wit'h Sira Jun. KrlkwJ' ir^ond.™ PP Martin. She called on many friends . whUe hen. murftlng - Xeltooe Kellogg whnol school vroutwl. ground!. Fire Chief Ernest Ball with aa- with Lynn Brown, of Owoiso. on afalanl Oicar Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ed Thursday. (Isler uf lhe Auxiliary, and Mrs. ' Mr and Mra. Orle LeMasters., of Royal Oak. were weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengcabach. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. George TTusock and family, of Bat­ them. tle Creek. A drear-up parade will start at Mr. and Mra. 7Y>m Amlin, of Chi­ cago. were Saturday guests of the Tony Heins. Of. course, there will be refresh­ Mrs. J W. Hewitt. Mra. Elmer | Hathaway, Mrs. Hazel Cronk. Mra. ments too. ‘ Judges will be from the various Reva Benson and the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry took a color organizations. tour to the Straits last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntyre C A AT 0 n,,d P»«y. ot st- M»rys lake, were sun** <•«»«" guests ot Mrs. Mc■ AJRWUJVZ4V4RUKJ Inters mother. mnthrr Mrs. Mr< Al Al Hemey. Hrrrtov Intyre's ' Trooper •■Chuck" Hinman and hU Mr. and Mra. Edgar McMellen. of family are spending 10 dayr, with his Grand Rapids, spent Uic weekend i parents, thc Charles Hinmans . with their parents, the Ray HayMrs. Jessl? DeVos. of Grand Rapwouds. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. | ids. and Mrs. Frank Bunker, of Alto, of Laruing. and Bob Haywood, of j were Saturday callera of Mra. John Grund Rapids, were Sunday callera. Hoevenair. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes enter-1 Among those attending lhe the foottainrd the Charles M. Leonards for I ball game in Lansing Saturday were dinner Saturday. Mr. Haynes is now j Mr and Mrs Ward Hynes. Mr and working in Sturgis as assistant chieC Mra Richard Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Plan Community Halloween Party At Middleville Tom Taffee, Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schowalier. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, Jr.. Mr. and Mra. John Jerow. Mr. and Mrs. William^Jerow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs.. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Moran, of Hazel Park, spent Sunday with tlie Fay Hummels. A Monday guest al the Hummel home was MLss Jean Inglis, of Battle Creek. WHEREAS. w* fall tbto '"T.r »er 4ktMM i>»« h»ni»r« •buuld fip« NOW THEREFORE BE IT MBOLVED. iho Barrx County Board <4 Han»ryl««r» WHIM nppaHKl OCTOBER HBBB1ON SUPERVISORS OCTOBER SESSION rirtt Day of Ba ulna BOARD OF SUPERVISORS rjS’az: ioaid or .onamoM rm.K.v bi- it v-M.-nn. a., irry. County approprfata Twn Hun4rv4 ll»M 16200.00 > to lb* MlrMeaa Drirtmrni of Aayirnljurr tor Alslary )■• ertlon In Harry County for tb» yrar 'id! IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that »L. .-I AFTBRNOON SBB8)O> H PD A I lEKoVllALo call-1 rietor IWHMI Earl MrKibUn A. (M4lrr *4- KiM.ir loiiBir Board ot Knurr Srblull RESOLUTION Kirk Hon. Mirhlran Ofli. to report at folio WHERE AR. wr 29. m I - an. B37.3O B37.3O 50.00 50.00 Ufae. M.D. . . 34.03 15.60 3 4.0J >3.60 30.00 an.oo 110.00 • VMII. 30.00­ 30.00 30.00 i- 31. 32. >■ .34. 35. THEREFORE IM- IT RESOLVED. That □6. 37. WHEREAS, ■II Hunatorium ribar A. umi>br*v. 51.D. := t- and still growing ■ uu> ullbuul NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED. ■Earl M-KIbbin WUUam A. Cr •I3« RESOLVED •toli»> .......... Iirill.l-Olll III IT KI 1.-..’• ! I. TH. Bl K lai H illdi HtoMlAlUMiM .S4.73U.OO 1.300.00 , 600.00 . 623.00 I.U2O7I Kr2i!sf; William A. Crtdler Control Dam AFTERNOON SESSION October to. 1055 itr.tu > ■«v WHEREAS, Mlrhlran Cliildrrn Mobilgas ■purvawr miner tnai tar noara rtuntil i.-ao P.M. today. Motion CnrAITERN00M SESSION Oriobcr II. 1855 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED. ibM FURTHER ABSOLVED.that the OCTOBER SESSION .day. Oct Third Day lover Hrlitol l^a . to SlNCE 1941 when the McKee Service Oil Sales was founded, the growth of our business and the growth of our service organization has continued. Now. after enjoying success and growth over a 14 year period, we are happy to report the sale of McKee Service Oil Sales assets and facilities to our loyal supplier, Socony Mobil Oil Company. We are gratified to know that all our good friends and customers during these many years will continue to enjoy top quality products and continuing growth in service facilities. (AAuecU. rfrlt in our Cuunty *ra ..... ., —laUorailva, NOW BE IT MMOLVCD. that Barry llrlober I I. JO .', Hra.lf.rl.1 M..lrr MUI I M llrhall Nathi. A Stair* RESOLVED. that Olm.il'*4 Oraotrriiic Cre«k < hiUfa» ... . PloMMt Volley ro4uab Rebuilt Frlee . . IUrl"rMeKIW»u ti-; McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES R»an CLAIR W. McKEE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS to Barry Otrahly. IBRKFORE BE LT RESOLVED. that . pouoty appropriate the anta rd Stx.i RE IT ‘FURTHER. RENOLVKD. that HlaiM StalM A Pledge of Continued Friendly Service After oil these years as supplier of petroleum that has been maintained through these many products to McKee Service Oil Sales, we con- years of McKee Service-Oil Sales. sider it a privilege to have the opportunity and U. G. •we welcome the responsibility to continue the ■ improvement of service and facilities and to carry on the high tradition of friendly service TID" FITZGERALD EARL I. “BILL” MOORE Agents So cony Mobil Oil Company Inc. w'rfEilAB“Ji^*wdwa4to4 •wtafa la»4toU and Bo*r4* U B»»»rr»toMrarer 1 op«a Lheir itotat to to* rtorfag *a traaac* uf wild ra»*. *«d I WHEREAS. Uaa* fam* fa atony fi? t Oartied ’ (TO M CONTINUED) �TOK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl. 1955 year and ■ toll and water contcrva- and drainage. Also sodding, tubtion loan program w'm Introduced. ; toiling, pasture Improvement, brush Private lenders provide the funds removal, land leveling, tree plantfor insured loans. The FRA makes ing. well drilling, and the purchase and services the loans, and guar- of pumps, sprinkler systems and antees the repayment. The volume I other irrigation equipment. of Insured loans on a National basis. * During fiscal 1955 49 loans were rose from 19,500.000 in 1954 to 847.-1 made to farm families by this unit 402.000 in 1955 due to increased par- jofflce> compared to 39 in fiscal 1954 Loans made and insured by thc tlelpatlon by lenders and the use of• including farmers who already had local unit office of Farmers Home Inmrwl _ insured Ilian* loans in financing soil anrl and i.... Administration Ln fiscal 1955 totaled waler conservation. Previously only loans, some ISO families .worked; 8194.475 and reached the highest farm ownership loans were made on their farms with Farmers Home Ad­ ministration credit during 1955. level In the agency's history. Clark an insured basis. W. Hill, county FHA supervisor, said The soil and water conservation today. This unit office is composed of loan program, which began about for the purchase of farm equip­ Barry and Kalamazoo counties. ment, livestock, fertiliser, seed and In 1954 approximately 8158.290 tlon; water development, conser­ other farm and hotriV operating vation anrl use; and drainage. expenses totaled 8141,115. volume of loans represented an in­ Loan* may'be made for such Im­ crease of 23 percent over lhe 1954 provements as construction and re­ , With the aid of these funds own­ pair of terraces, ponds, waterways ers and operators of family-type farms developed balanced farming The Insured farm loan program____ ______ ____________________ and eroeion control structures. was greatly expanded during the i ditches and canals for Irrigation systems and made full use of their resources. Approximately ,75 per­ cent was Invested In farm equip­ ment,'productive livestock and other capital Improvements. Farm ownership loans for the pur­ chase of and development of family­ type farms Including the construc­ tion and repair of farm houses and other essential form building set alltlmc records. FHA Insured Loans Reach Peak Here, Agency Reveals THE NEW - SPARTON Home administration are available tain the credit they need from other sources. Borrowers are re­ quired to refinance their loans as at BULLING'S Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Alto — Lottie (David) Hoffman. DELTON Coats Grove Youths Will Collect in 'Tricks or Treats ’ The young people of Uie Christian ales in some 80 underprivileged Youth Fellowship of the Coats counirrer. thc usually high infant Battle Creek — David Anderron. Grove Church of Christ are plan- mortality rate is being sharply reR3, Robert Hester. 62 Sheppard. ning their new style UNICEF Hallo- duccd. dread und deforming tropical Carol Knobloc, 208 Siegle. Oct. 23’. ween party. diseases diseases are arc arrested arrested and and cured cured by by Caledonia — Sandra L. Farnham. penicillin., Ouilaria is being elimi­ stead of havoc. nated through the-use of DDT. pre­ Chelsea — Cecil Cobb, Oct. 22. ventive TB injections arc being Clarksville Vicky Mannl. R2. or Treat." but thc treats this year1 -given ------- „ __________victo __________ millions of _potential Oct. 22. *•" will be for lhe world's underprivi-1 tlmr. and milk is being tasted the | Cloverdale — Helen Jean Wert- leged children through UNICEF! first time by infants. (United Nation's Children's Fund). in celebration of All Hallow's Delton — Laura Beach, Rl. Jane UNICEF is the only Intergovern-' Eve In thr Coats Grove com­ Crago. R2. Oct. 19: Orvll Boniface. ment organization concerned with munlly. the young doorbell ringers Oct. 20; Lavern Mudge. R3, Helen children. Each country receiving wm (Or pennies or small coins Shepard. Rl. Oct. 21; Lucille M. UNIQEF aid matches It more than, for the world's children. Greenman. R2. Joan Hayward. Rl. nuttlinHIno Inter ' You 8el Bn idca of l,le powcr Of Oct, 23. • thcse pennies when you think a' Freeport — James L. Walton. Pct. national organization, which oper-|sinBic dollar will provide enough 19; Caroil (Alden) Grinnell. Susan ■ . " 1 ■ , powdered milk to give nine children Hearn, Robert Antonio Taggart, Oct. iiiriin i tin i“ “,ass a day evcry day for n week' HIGHRA NK Ior enough vaccine to protect 33 Grand Rapids — Grace Tabor. ■ i ■ m ■■ w n •» iv children against diphtheria. 1001 S. Division. Oct. 22. Hastings — Meredith Reid, R4. Oct. 18; Thelma Barr. 744 E. Col­ fax. Laurie Echtinaw. R3. Oct. 19; Lueila Gilmore. 222 N. Church. Oct. 20; Richard Brower. 243 W. Ben­ son. Edwiird Davis. R3. Pamela Haynes, 222 N. Church. Peter Jonker. 553 E. Thom. Myrna laincaster. R4. Lucille P. (Chariest Thayer, 401 E. Center. Otis Whitney. 225 W. State. Oct. 21; Martin Hartwell. Rl, Dolores (William) Sheridan. 128 W. Nelson. Alan Ross Wilkerson. R4. Kerry Lee Wood. Rl. Oct. 22; Pauline H. Cle­ ment, 610 S. Jefferson. Russel Hart. 1021 S. Hanover. Orra Vandlen. 502 E Green. Margaret Welsch, 523 S. Boltwood, Hannah Wilkins, R4, Oct. Wlth production and subsistence, farm ownership and some type of soli and water conservation loans the borrowers received lhe assistance of the agency's county supervisors in preparing farm and home operating plans. In keeping farm recordr. and in obtaining advice on farm prob­ Lake Odessa — Betty Gardiner. lems. R3. Oct. 23. Applications for loans are made at Lowell — Vlonn VanDcnBroeck, either the Barry or Kalamazoo of-1 Rl. Oct. 19; Mary Wingeier, Oct. 22; flees of lhe agency. Helen Louise Galbreath. R2, Oct. 23. _ __________ The eligibility _. of applicants Is .■ Middleville — Kenneth Bremer, determined by the local county • Linda Lou Munjoy, Rl. Oct. J8; ArR2. Bruce rommlttees composed of three lene (Melbourne) ----------- Adams. *J------ "" — McWhlnney, Oct. 21. . farmers. Nashville — Ardis Harris. Rl. Oct. During fiscal 1955 collections on 18; Dale Casey. 310 N. Main. Oct. principal and Interest Including col­ 20; Darlene. <Paub Gorodenski. Oct. lections on insured loans amounted 22; Ardis Purchis. Oct. 23; Robert to 8142.621. Loans outstanding as of Mix. Oct. 24. Shelbyville — Josiah H. Buell. Rl. June 30, 1955 totaled 8656.000.00. By Mrs. Goldie Royei PAGE SEVEN By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz 1 ti»c idea of cotna tor unicef was Rout. 2 Phone 2I0J 1SUrtCd by ft Br0U|> 01 y0UnR PeC,P*e Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbliU and ln und. has been spreading like son, und Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift wHdflre c'«r i-»»t yw 2.000 ■nd soil, of near Nashville, spent a communities turned Halloween into few days in thc northern part of.» record-breaking treat for thc the state, also attending a Grange | world * children. The sum of S12.b6 convention. * Mrs. Beulah Green । »'■» turned in by Coata Grove, will entertain lhe Jolly Dozen chib Member- "* nwv. this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Win. I Christian .... k'oulh* Fellowship will Martin, of Nashville, were guests of | meet at 'the church on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz Sun-; evening, Oct. 29th. at 7 o'clock. day at their Clear lake cottage.'* | Galen Kilmer will take HIKU them> Ull on Ha Mra. Dollie Redman entertained the hByrjde us they go collecting Tor Mother's club at her home for pot-1 UNICEF. They will wear UNICEF luck dinner recently. * Errett Skid- armbands and carry UNICEF milk more accompanied his brother in cartons, a* they help UNICEF which law. Arthur Osborn, of Battle Creek, helps all tlie worlds children. on a fishing trip in Canada recently. After thc goblins have collected * Mrs. Carrie Wenger, of Indiana, their “treats." they will count their and Mrs. Bcmacc Brooks, ot Battle coins at a gdlft Halloween party at Creek, epent Saturday with Vera the church, where they will then HawbliU. Sunday they were dinner | bob for apples and Join In the fun guests of Paul Bell. * Mr. and Mra. | being planned bv Maxine Cails. Urover Marshall, of near Hastings. CYF recreational leader. Members were dinner guests of Mr.-and Mrs. arc acked to bring pbpcom, apple.* Errett Skidmore recently. ; Or candy for refreshments.' Guests of the Peter Jonkers !'■' the weekend of Oct 9 were Mr and Mrs. V. R. Wilkins, of Slippery Rock. Pa. Guests last weekend of the Jonkers were Mrs. Pvt er Jonker, ur.. Dr. and Mra. M. D. Wyngerden and Mr. and Mrs. George Bosinan. of Stanton — Clifford Hummell, R3. Holland, who also called on the Oct. 23. Jonkera' son. Peter, a pneumonia Sunfield — Carol Ann (Roger) patient In Pennock hospital. Tobias. Rl. Oct. 21. . Miss Margaret' Dutterer. of ChiWoodland — Dorothy (Robert) cago. and Nancy Jaynes were in East Cappon. R2,, Oct. 22. Lanslng Saturday for the game. Mr. apd Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. Lillian Rapp spent Oct. 9 with Mtvs Clara Westgate, a former Delton teacher, al her home in Schoolcraft. * Mr. and Mrs. John By Miss Olga Eckardt Chamberlain celebrated Mr. Cham­ Misn Olga Eckurdt accompanied berlain's birthday O6l. 8 at thc home of thefr daughter and son in Mra. Forest De Camp and Mra. Rus­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Payson, in sell Booher lo Flint Tuesday to visit Richland. * Bob Weaver and George Mrs. Jay Allen. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke Kessler spent thc weekend before visited Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cooke last duck hunting In thc north. * near Cascade and Mra. Clara Cooke Tlie Delton band attended Band in Grand Rapids over thc weekend, a Mr. and Mra. E. d. Bales and Day al Ann Arbor Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar and Sheryl And Mr. and Mra. Karl Eck­ Mr. and Mra. Case Orbcek spent ardt were dinner guests of Mr. and the weekend before last near Hoxie- Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday. * Mrr. villc partridge hunting. * Mr. and Forest De Camp and Miss Olga Eck­ Mrs. Marvin Harrington and family ardt visited Mra. Rieka Aspinal and have moved into thc William Hut­ Ada. in Hastings Wednesday. ★ Mr. sun house on East street, which they and Mra. Herbert Shartle. of East have recently purchased. * Mrs. Lansing, announce the arrival of a Lillian Rapp, of Wall lake, enter­ daughter. Monday. She has been tained Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wil­ named Susan Elizabeth. Congratu। lationr. * Mra.--Forest De Camp and liams and daughter. Rose Mary, and I ----------- ---------------------------------.-------Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood ' Ml*s Olga Eckardt called on Mrs Sunday. Oct- 16. for dinner. * Mr. Hcrcie Tewksbury near Hastings, on and Mrs. Ralph Harper attended the | SVhduy. wedding of their niece. Mis.-. Shirley j ------------- •-------------Duddlrc, lo Eugene Norris Saturday i Mr. and Mra. Donald Yax. of evening. Oct. 15. at the Baptist Kalamazoo, were Saturday gucsu of church in Oingelvlllc. ! Mr. und Mrs. Keith James. BEAT THE COAL RUSH! A ORDER COAL NOW! We Give S GH Green Stamps .; T Cooperative I raining r David Prestory i on of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Preston. R 1 Hickory Corners, is employed p'arttime under the co-operative training program offered to retailing students at Western Michigan College. Kainmazoo. He attends classes in thc, morning and works In Battle Creek afternoons and Saturdays. Preston is a Junior in the retailing currl. culum. Hastings Phone 2515 306 East Court Street Northeast Woodland PHONE STARTING TO WONDER What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual onthc-scene shot of a camouflaged ’56 Chevrolet ’56 Chevrolet streaks up Pikes Peak to new record! shattering the Pikes Peak in a dramatic, top-secret run. supervised and certified by NASCAR*. Here’s record-breaking proof that this record '56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will tnqke your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive it soon now. Just wait! 1—4 e-d < .->, r.rf iM'IsrwMt • < P'W'aVw' • >ati- about family Christinas -.gifts? Aoflitional telephones arF wo.ndci fill fo give, bo 'NOW-BE A WEEK END DECORATOR" - .... BE; A C.O.LOR EXPERT .cause they do so much for everyone. Installed in the bedroom, kitchen, basement, living room, they save hours of time and countless steps. You needn't rim when thc phone rings . . . just reach! In solid or two-tone colors, they will brighten up your home, harmonize with your decorations. Thc cost? You can have three additional telephones in your home fur about 11 cents a day. Order your gift telephones from our Business Office today. PERHAPS YOU’VE HEARD lira! the Bril System has started installation of a new telephone cable under lhe Atlantic to the British Isle*. The amplifiers I which keep voices strong and clear) arc bring built right into thr cable and must last for years without repairs. It's vital to keep lint and dust out of thc amplifiers so they arc built in pressurized workrooms where employees wear special orlon work clothes, get their shoes vacjium-clcaned be­ fore going lo work, und wear no cosmetics. They also get special fdier-frcc tissues if they gel a cold in thc head! Now you con chooso correct point colors to harmonize NOW THE BUSI­ NESSMAN can hire an efficient, attractive secretary that liis wife can’t possibly be jeal­ wllh your homo furnishings without gutsswofk ... without confvjion. At lha Boydell Color Harmony Center, you hava 225 fashion-right colors to chooso from ... view thorn under all correct lighting conditions, both daylight and artificial... too exactly how different 'shades will match your rug colors, and the largo 18" x 16" color pages show exactly how your color choices ous of. It's an elec­ will look In your home. tronic telephone Be a color expert.. come in today and use the answering device called "Amanda." Here's what it does: Color Harmony Center In our store. Answers your telephone, .gives the caller your recorded message, asks him jo leave, a message, then records what he has to My. You play back lhe calk when you return. ' 'Amahda is a ‘'hot'’ item, but if-you want one. we'll tjet it for you as soon as possible. Call us for full information. NEWTON N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays ’til 5 P.M, A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4 mn The hot one's even hotter! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Btoadway Phone 2680 Hastinp �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl, paok fight attempted to go for help. The uncle | home the Aral ot last week and is up Vermontville laid Fatally Wounded stated the boy had waved al lum j some and abbut in a wheel chair.1 from a mound in the open field -Her mother. Mrs F. M. Smith, of, about an hour before the accident Detroit, is staying in.Grand Rapids, Jo.rph U, bom In Ch.1chUdr«n. R O- Sl«»* loll, oil Julv 2S. 1M1 .nd w:ui ■> nnd A”“ fth0 are w*001 Lv.nm ,rad, Hud.nl In lhe V.r- ‘ • »"»» Bm, h.» While Hunting tnonlHlle whool. Bertta lhe pem.1. •>'» and Br.'ulmoihrr. an older eliter. * .boul „ uiiiul We are ,l*d uMery Lorraine, .urih-ra. >" !,,K' * , . . , lives alone south of town, u quite i Sen-Im .era rondurwd -nirad.i . Mt, M„„ sundUh.l C.aunen Death of ' Il'"1 JShrr oi Mr. H.ol niUhdluun' J oneph Lee Davin. 14 CmU7;u W B.’l Marrl,“ Tabfr end Mr. Opal WulUlw. euBerad n offlciaUng. Burial war made In severe stroke recently while at ti>A Vermontville youth, hunting Woodlawn cemetery I home of her son. Stiles StanMah in small game a mile and a half from Kalamazoo und w a patient in Borhis farm home, died Saturday af­ gess hospital. ternoon from a bullet from his own rifle, which entered his right chest Entertain* Sister-in-law and traveled diagonally through hi?*' By Mr$. F. O. Stokoe i Mrs. Edward’Wlenngn entertained h,nrt.x — . MMtfifWii. Phon«3co> aV her ,ove,y Pra,r,e homf Friday According to the F.aton county evening 28 relatives ut a stork ‘ °T.crr*, . ». . shower honoring her sister In law. sheriff** department, he accident­ Eastern Star Chapter No. 17 ine> jjrs Ros.: ..Murium Martin, of Mldally tripped or fell, causing the in regular session Oct 14 and QuC5ts Wfir „taUvM. the gun to discharge. ‘IL*, “nd WlerlngM. Jahnkes and Sheehans Joseph Lee Davis. 14. son of Mr. Jf,an *,er|Mga- There were games, refreshments and Mr* Joseph Davis, 727C Hunter “PPol,’‘^d- WM with a a opecmB special mac cake unu und lovely gifts PONTIAC OFFERS NEW FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP FOR 1956 — Exciting new. toad, had taken his J2 rifle and >wim wv«y » “«». gone to the farm owned by his "g’_JaA«rbol^rmhv Mr'- W:• aunt. Mix. Gerritl DeVlsin Pontinc'a beautiful new line of 1956 automobile* ia lhe Star Chief Cuntom Fourgrandmotiier and,unc!e. Mrs. Stand' *" Denver. Colo., who is visiting Door Catalina Sedan. The fleet, luxurious model, finished in custom colors with । tvian, tr< .usurer. Arvcuu howiii. Michigan .... .relatives, . ... ---------.uwas among the STmta north nnd on^milJ^nst WP1 Harry associate Patmulching Leather and nylon fabric Interiors, rides on a trad-leveling 124 inch wheel* d ron. Glen DeBerry: chaplain. Hazel out ot town guests. base. Its new, larger 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 engine and the revolutionary new of Verm i Derrick; Aduh, .Pearl McKeown; Stratu-Flighl Hydra-Matic transmission mokes the car thr smoothest handling, most Several hours later he was seen ’ Ruth. Ruth Klump; Esther. Martha s<,fk* Reaves powerful ever produced by Pontiac. In 1956, Pontiac offers thr popular four-door lying on the ground ab-.ut 40 rod.': Lynd; Electa. Lucile McConnell; or-, Mra Mary Melbourne. R3. Middle-, hardtop sedan in all series. from tlie bam by hl* uncle who took: ganLit. DeEtt Baker marrhal. Nora : vllle, is seeking relatives of ML-s the boy to >n the >h. office «rri«. ,.r of Fir Dr r. I..Dona* nnna’e ijstlnuon; --------- .----------------------sentinel. Ivan Pavft'r In­ Eluabdth Peck, who taught in it being a. Kelsey. He was pronounced dead 5ta||utlon hn. btren Jor Nov 5 tlie Prairieville school about 1870. Duncan lake, and Orlo Good, of from a recent heart attack. * Mrs. out in tire back yard day for It upon arrival. i * Caledonia,- ------have ------been ----------hunting in B. C. Swift returned Wednesday perfect She has a friend who is trying to .--------------„ .... Joseph was well versed in lhe ure!skk Bnd convalescing trace relatives and if anyone knows; Muntann. Mr. Good is a well known from a couple of weeks' visit with1 big game hunter and has quite u anything ot M ‘ ss Peck's family --------------* — — * ---------■* u — “ Among the Sick ot his gun. having been given inher daughter. Mrs. Betty Watkins, Curl PferdestHler, who was in i please write Mra Melbourne uf lot of trophies, including a mam­ and family in Grand Rapids * Mbs . Dr., Lloyd France returned lhe structloiu. b>' his father, an employee Pennock hospital recently for pre­ phone her. .Middleville 2183. moth buffalo head. ' nt a hardware store in- VermontBeale Faulkner, of Delton, is spend­ last iff the week after a few days' surgery treatment, expects to re-1 vllle ing some time with her sister. Mrs. vacation recuperating from a severe turn to tlie hospital this week for Former Minister Located Charles Kopf, and husband. Re­ attack of flu which hospitalized him The boy often took lhe gun out i surgery-■ * r°r B,< Yiame < Mrs. Reginald ..... ... Cridlcr. -..JI-.. Pennock three days. Accompanied for target practice. cently they entertained at luncheon ,ut----------------------------------------The many Middleville friends of ---Keith Schnurr and Guy Cline, of who liar been a patient ut Butter- ----- . Tire gun, with the empty cartridge, .worth hospnul. Grund Rnptiis. fol- Parmelee, left lust week for a two- Rev, and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw- and i MLsses Clara and Grace Walker, of 'by Mrs. France, he convalesced at ” home - of — his •-■ parents •- -• thc at Byron mountains’ daughters, was found round au tew few feet teei from irom where anere lowing rowing n fracture iracture ot ui both uuin bones Dunes of,week «,»<•« hunting nunuug trip in the me iiiwuwhk uaugrncia. who whu moved uiutcu from uuui tlie UK | Lowell. Sunday callers at the Kopfi'* the boy fell. Indicating he may have her left leg below tire kneer came near Denver. Colo:-Roy Noffke, of ।local pastorate of the Methodist home were Mrs. Maggie Marsh, of I Center. * Glenn Allen, who has ————MHM_■■■■■■■mbchurch to Belding last June, are| Lowell, and her ion. Richard and been ill come weeks, has been a pa­ glad they are happy in their new! family, of Whitehall. tient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Mrs. Raymond Pursell,------------and daugh- Rapids, since lust week Tuesday and location. In a letter from the good -----------,--------------------Reverend to Ruth Keister, editor ot ter, Patricia, and her mother, Mr?- very ill. His wife spends much of tier Middleville Sun. he tells of many . Hasel Ruggles, of Three Rivera, were time with bim and reported his con­ C. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE improvements made on the parson- house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving dition improved Sunday eveiilng. I age. They Include a new automatic Luts from Wednesday until Friday, Also on tlie 5th floor is Mrs. Kate |1 U5LD <O BE. WHEN A oil burning hot waler rystem at a,They were on lheir regular medical Johnson, fronL Middleville. She is WOMAN BEGIN < GET UP cost of $700. new paint on both house ! vlsy to Grand Rapids with Patty, also on the gain. * Mrs. Otis MorSIEGLER OIL HEATER IN YEARS HER HAIR 5bRNand garage, refinished floors, new j who had polio three years ago. * gun was taken by ambulance to • ED GRA’Y--- BUT NOW plumbing, etc. There are three active • Miss Winifred Lectka returned to Burton Height* osteopathic hos-' . .... 35 ____ ■___ in .x. —r rr 6E£M5 work at Middleville Engineering pita!. Grand Rapids, early last week choirs. members the adult her __I_ most OF choir. 55 in thc Junior and 35 in the last week following a two-month following a severe attack which has absence because of Hiners. * Ward been diagnosed as gall bladder i Ym 1L1RN cherub. Wolcott, of Grand Rapids, was an trouble. * Arthur Sullivan, of SulJKr V^FED. overnight guest Thursday at the llvnn grocery. Is home and feeling! Everyone Surprised after spending a few days last .Mrs Ruth < Wilber> Klump and Harry Stimson home at Parmelee. * fine week at St. Mary’c liospital. Grand [ sister, Mrs. James iLulti) Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belts returned planned to visit their brother. Rev. to thslr Grand Rapids home thr Rapids.. ■ forepart of last week after a twoElvln Finkbeiner and family who moved to Hart last June, where he week visit here. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Meet Many Friend* FREE GIFT— Mrs. Oscar Finkbclrter asked ir pastor of the Methodist church. Barber and children, of Grand Rap­ Sunday last seemed to be a good ids. -pent Sunday with his parents. friends of her mother. Mrs. Wm i [ < Clara) Harper, to call at her home date for the local people so Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber, who are । Thursday for an informal party and1 now settled in tlie former Balsch wrote her brother they would be J2£ there. Although she thought It home. The family enjoyed a cook- | visit as Mrs. H. Is staying with het Rullet from Onn Gun granddaughter. Mra. Maxine Sinclalr. at Woodland, and looking after little John so hie mother can teach. Although it wo* a very busy week for everyone, there were around 30 or more callera who were glad for a visit as Mra. H. hod a birthday Oct. 19. also several cards and.remem­ brances. Nice refreshments of tea. cookies and candles were nerved from a very prettily decorated table. The grandchildren. Nancy and John Sin­ clair. were ajso there as their par­ ents. Jack and Maxine, were attend­ ing the MEA meeting in Grand Rapids. 2 Hurt Saturday < Two were Injured about 7 pm. Saturday in a mishap on lhe Lacey road about a mile east of Highway 583 In Barry county. Rapid*, a school teacher, suffered a broken tooth and * bruised fore­ head and Patricia Hodgea. 14. sustained a pouible broken nose and abrasion* of the left knee. Officers said she was driving eart when she lost control of her 1954 car. Damage was estimated at $700. MIDDLEVILLE lUNKLE HANK SE a Turn to the when you need a vwprmer home . . . ask for the that pours heat over your floors . . . lets you live in every room . erids overheated ceilings . . . saves up to. 50% in fuel and gives you furnace heating for a fraction of the Gpst. Come in and insiegler Heaters, and receive a top^quality an Ekco stainless stgfel blending spoon. • biggest bargain in home beaters today1- PATENTED AUTOMATIC OIL HOME HEATER with exclusive TRAVELING HFAT Worm Floor Heat ‘‘travels’’ to every room without cosily furnace pipes or registers to install! Discover the miracle of Siegler's exclusive “Traveling Heat" and live more comfortably this winter! A Siegler actually pays for itself with fuel it •aves! You get up to twice lhe heat! You save up to half the fuell Come in . . . See Siegler . . . it’s the biggest bargain in home heaters fodayl ONLY GIVES YOU All THIS! e PATENTED HEAT TUBES that use the hottest heat! e PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYS­ TEM forces heat down to the floor, “travels" it to every room! • PATENTED SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT prevents smoke, sootl • HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION I • LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH! • U. L APPROVAL! • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE strange she didn't get a reply she and Wilber and the children. Mabel .and Bill, and Mrs. Clark started out Sunday for Hart only to find every­ one gone when they reached there. Seemed Elvln and family had gpne on a week’s vacation and Ruth’s. let­ ter was still In the mailbox. They went through the church and did some right seeing around Luding­ ton. and saw some lovely coloring, but didn't get home before the storm broke and found the driving bad. H»svy rain. fog. etc., and near Purmelee on M-37. hall beside the load they could have shoveled. They were glad to get home o.k. The Hastings WCTU ladies were guests at the home of Miss Pearl Hendershott Tuerday for a carry-ln dinner and afternoon meeting. * Wednesday dinner guests of Misses Pearl Hendershott and Dora Arehart were Mrs. Juno Martin, of Has­ tings. Mrs. Sanford Bottarus. • Ethel Brown), of Pineville. La., and Mrs. Dbttle Llebler. The ladies all lived in the same area in their younger days and enjoyed visiting together. Miss Mab^l Plncl. Dean, of Girls of Flint Central High school, and Miss Florence Riddell, assistant principal, were Sunday guest* of the former's sister. Mrr. V. V. Tabor and family. « Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White, who had been spending sev­ eral days with friends and relatives in this vicinity, left for their home in Boulder. Colo.. Thursday. They were accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Q. White, who are in poor health and have been patients at the Peet Convolercent home in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald < Donna OalsteD and two children moved into lhe former Nellie Thompson home on Fremont street Saturday. The McDonalds, who have moved buck from Dude City. Fla., after an 8-year stay, have been living with Donald, for several weeks Donna is now on familiar ground. Her people, the Carl Deleters, were former own­ ers of the greenhouse at lhe end of Fremont street w Mr. and Mrs. David Chase attend­ ed a gathering of Rebecca lodges at Grand Rapids Oct. 8 at which'time Mrs. John Kelly, of Charlotte, mother of Mra. Robert Sparks, was presented with a service pin by the Mulliken lodge. * Mr. and Mrs Edd Perkins und eons, of Detroit, were weekend visitor* of the Seward Brocks and Frank Prindle. They ex­ pect to be back for Halloween week­ end. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz Joined a number of relatives at the home of his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Lutz, near Caledonia Sunday for a cooperative dinner. Their daughter In law. Mra. David Lutz, and baby also were guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble und two children, of Farmington, were visi­ tors of her parents, the Vernon Hoopers, through the weekend Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson, and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Cliff Proctor. Whltneyvlile road, * Mrs. Sadie Minor. who Is planning to soon leave for Florida for the Win­ ter. spent Sundayy with her brother. Carl Pferdestellcr. and wife. Flora. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen und hie mother. Mrs. Stella Steen, drove to Central lake Tuesday and visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brace, former I Middleville residents. They found! them quite well and Art recovering' SIIMI IIIIMJS M\l l!l Sllll'l'lll Bill OI WINIISIIIIIMS! The Only Protection From Damage a Property Owner Has Is To Carry Adequate Windstorm Insurance. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. b 118 South Jeffenon Phone 2704 ENWwQ When All America Shops'and Save;; boy otto* RIVERSIDE DELUXE WARDS FINEST RAYON TUBE TYPE” TIRE gel 2nd Tiro for only 6.70-15 Blackwall 5J WHEN YOU BUY YOU* FIRST Tire ot Regular No Trade-In List Price of *2 Save two ways at Wards! Gel 25% off no trade­ in list price on 2 top quality tires, AND get 2 tubes free! Buy Riverside Deluxe with sturdy rayon cord carcass, deep non-skid tread for miles of safety, �The Hastings Banner SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Carlton Extension Group Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Fred Henney and Mrs. Leslie Daniele were hostessc* for the Octo­ ber meeting of Carlton Center Home Demonrtratlon group held Wednes­ day. Oct. IB. The roll call response adopted by the class this year, a current event practical display of sample Christ-1 masJ----------decorations. These ‘included oi locui. nuuunal or international-----“— , importance, was carried out with novel ways for wrapping gifts. Dainty refrethments followed, and fair success, thanks to an extra sup­ ply of ••events" brought by one or the date of the November meeting two thoughtful members In behalf was set for the 18th, at the home of ot thore who "forgot." Mrs.. Lawrence Farrell. wi$h Mrs. Project leader Mrs. Hale Corpen­ Ken Stamm assisting. ...._________ ______ ter. assisted by Mrs._____ Ken________ Stamm, | provided a most interesting and Residents- Aiding Nashville Tyke. Cotinci] Returns Fashion Panorama Delton Students Have Eye Tests Attracts 1.000 to Partial-Payment to 4 About M0 Delton sfudenU began receiving eye tests last week. The Visual Aid program is being ronducted by Mrs. Ralph Harper Panorama loan Ions down |n cooperation with lhe County ,. The — ------------ of ... ----------i through the past century was an , Health department. | outstanding event iIn >».the centennial. student* in the odd grades, • celebration one through 11. will be given a The fashion show, presented by the screening test. Those in the even Centennial Show On Project Cost City Attorifey Kulet Dr. Pryor Liable for Improvement Atnetnment j City councllmen Monday night ! eagerly voted to send Dr. R.-B. Pryor's check for $75 back to him along with the bill for $148.50 as his assessment for lhe new sewer in­ stalled along his one and one-half lots oh W. Clinton street. : Women s club and narrated by Mrs grades had this same test last vear M 1 George R B VAiinoi Youngs, was nreonted presented ... . Members of the Future Nur.ics In Central auditorium Friday after-S noon before mqre than 1.000 persons. dub are aasirting with the tests, de­ signed to detect eve difficulties at H , Old forhioned furniture and*palms UK I enhanced the setting for the models an early stage and to determine if the student should consult an eye of tlie old fashioned clothes. Well '■} manipulated lighting effects added the Council that he had been adA to th> beauty and significance of the back ground. -, The first model to appear . was j of his Iota, or $75. The property ’ Nancy Hlgbie who wore a dress of ! la naa^aa*^ - fnlalnl 0 the era of 1789 It belonged to | The value of a lot In that area, .■ Gertrude Rutger, wife of captain | j Anthony Riitger She wore the gown I officials said, might be as high as 1$1500 and they halted other prov when she attended the inaugural i I JecLc until receiving a ruling from ' ball for George Washington. the city attorney. 1 Valerie Smith wore the wedding drees of Miss Fanny Crowell's mo­ i Several suggested new appraisals i then who was married in 1850. j of property in that area. JK I * Mrs Richard Armstrong wore a Municipal ' Municlnal crews returned to to j 9 replica of the frontier gown of 1850 projects that same week when jjjl The baby clothes of Mrs. R. E. they received a ruling from Atty. £■ Walts’ fnthei were on a doll carried I Siegel and Monday he gave his ■ ' by Mrs. Armstrong Mrs R E. written opinion. Walt modeled a reproduction of lhe Atty. Siegel in his opinion pointed I hoop skirt dress of 1805. cut that the Suprejnu Court had Mrs. Lcwir Lang and her daughter held that a similar act In the Gen­ Pamela, were resplendent In Civil eral Village law was unconstitutional war costumes. in that it imposed a heavier pro­ i Alice Hyde's ancient dress was portionate burden on improved lone whlcn’ was made from a bed , and how efficiently your than on unimproved property though i c o v e r Frederlcka Gallup’s great each benefits equally. aulo insurance pays for your grandfather raised the flax, und VICKI -SUE STAMBAUGlf The decision was reaffirmed, he 1 spun, dyed; and Move the material, said, in another case and “since the ' litis;- Koren Shook wore the wed.of what l« Vet to come Tlie oper• provision in the General Village ' D’J „n| A* I* t.dlng dress of the granddaughter of atlon itself may cost $2,500. Act and in thc Fourth Class City I IlCSHIt IllS ZaKlIIlii to you. You always gal Yankee Bill Lewis, one of the firrt Friends in the Nashville and Ver ­ Act (which did govern Hostings) are j settlers of Barry county. Little montville area during. Uie pas ( the amount of protection weeks have been dropping money in j Karen Carlson wore a 'dress of 1873 the same principal applies."°p““"n cannlsters, holding bake sales and!I which was worn in Germany by you pay for. Gel the BEST He continued that In other cases. , doing other things to raise the;j Louisa Rehor. the high court held that when thr | ( /vqII v I I npi’ll f I (III necessary money lor lhe ujieraUon iI Mrs H.’n Barrett war lovely in assessment roll is confirmed and AAFMl) cllllHI — buy Aulo-Ownart. A danic K schedule! ut thr Ver­ .<n evening dress which was worn by Ih. ...» rompkud. nu tea vlrkl , i.ushl„ Mr ,„a montville opera house for lhe eve-! her mother in 1870. Mrs. Carrie ■>< NuIWUla. nbig of Nov. 5 and other events are |■ Coleman was equally charming in a property owner cannot sit Idly by hrln planned. । suit dress ot the year 1880. and let the municipality spend ita. T . While an appeal to help such Two nighties were modeled. Mrs. money Improving his property and I a (rand little tyke naturally — —— Will II *a ..<^4* — ----- — -------- --------------•- has - ' Willard Smith wore, the bonnet and was born with heart rondltion then claim the assessment lo be that can be remedied onlv by a great appeal t« everyone, it h*> a nightie of the year 1880. MrSjRuth । I delicate and expensive operation. 1 >pecial appeal to residents of the Griffith wore the nightie popular in For recent protect when council­ Hastings area. ■ 1890. id parents have been hard put pul men ..,«=« knew there were objections ... and ...... u ।} Her .parents Vicki's mother Is the former Ro­ Mrs. Charles Higbee wore a calico properly assessmenU too low to be j to cope with the expense of special Stebbins Building berta Woolston. daughter of Mr. . dresss which* was worn by Elizabeth assessed the regular share of the “',d treatment, to say nothing und Mrs Robert Woolston. R2 Has­ I (Please See MORE ABOI TPHONE 2104-Hastings U.K extra .AUU ~~ costs, councilmen insisted the ~ ’ tings. Roberta attended Hastings . . . FASHION SHOW.) benefit assessments t. r.~r 4 j b. pow by propHigh school and has many friends (Please turn to Page 2. this Sec.) erty owners in advance vance of having f in the utea. Vicki's father work* at the work done. the Olds plant in Lansing. Atty. Siegel concluded that the The Belding chapter of Alcoholics hospital. check for partial payment should be Andnymous wHI hold arpublic meetreturned lo Dr. Pryor and’that un- --------- ------- -----------------------------------Her ailment was discovered when NEXT WEEK COMING less it be paid in full, the amount be: lng this Thursday at 8 pm at the taken for her-six-week checkup. For placed on the tax rolls as delinquent.; Belding Youth Center. A recovered the past six months she has bech Siegel added that the new charter j alcoholic, now a Grand Rapids real receiving special treatment to pr«C includes no ruch limitation as the ' estate dealer, will be the rpenker. jxire her for the operation which 25 percent figure and special assess-1 The S5-minute meeting is intended may make her like other little chii-. ments made under it arc “perfectly to explain the function of Alcoholics dren. She walks, despite a hip de­ valid." ■ I Anonymous to police officers, em- formity caused by the heart ailment, - •-------- ,-------------- -players, ministers and others who but when she gets tired she just Mr. and Mrs. Bun- McPharlin ' can help the organization's work. lies down on the floor to rest. She spent Saturday In Birmingham with —;-------- ••----------- -seems to know something is wrong. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, going Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell hcAnyone wishing to send a 'con­ into Detroit Sunday for the Mac companies their daughter. Mrs tribution may send it lo the Vicki Apparel shbw at the Statler and I Richard Jones, and her son. Our- Sue Stambaugh Fund tn care of tlie i Sheraton-Cadillac hotels. I don. to Muskegon for the weekend National Security bank. Nashville. <7 6 5/ howUy PROMPTLY? tne weather outside! f HEAT YOUR HOUSE Fund to Provide 5 COSTS SO LITTLE L FOR LESS! mrrti uo non wuta SAVES SO MUCH Fk COLEMAN ths INSURANCE BALSAM-WOOL Get Our Prices on All Types of AGENCY ATTIC INSIILATIOH k GUUAMTEED TO SAVE FUEL IR8IEAIE YEAR 808B0 d Meetinu at Iteldin a Tonight eollFOIT! Good Insulation Tuesday LwwvLren. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Torres 24 31 - 2807 of Qi//]£/ry Wednesday Thursday HASTINGS LIONS CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE Area Artists Moy Compete in Battle Creed Auditions To the man who’s thinking about buying a new truck: Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra 1 Artist Audition contest will be Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. at the W. K. Kellogg I Auditorium in Battle Creek. One winner will bq chosen in1 Group 1: voice. Groups 2: piano and organ and Group 3: orchestral in-' struments (strings, wind, brass). 1 The three winners will uppeur nr j guest suloists with lhe Symphony Feb 20 at 4 p.m. Lions Club members will coll ot your home between 6 ond 9 P.M. Look for them at your door. All proceeds from this sale will be used for Community Service Projects. Read your future maybe youre missing in this book J^X'And what you’re missing is more than “maybe,” it’s /or sure—if yefu haven’t ,yet visited your Dodge truck dealer. Surely you don’t want to miss the de­ pendability, the over-t he-years economy for which Dodge is so well known. Do you want to miss a rock-bottom price? Perhaps you haven’t realized that Dodge trucks actually cost less than you’d pay for corresponding models of most other makes. You don’t want to miss Dodge safety— which includes the biggest wrap-around wind­ shield, of any truck, on the road, the shortest turning radius. Or Dodge superior cab corpfort ... Forward Look styling. Do you want to miss power so high it leads the field? Consider this: with engines of 169 to 175 horsepower, Dodge overpowers every other leading make of truck in the -low- and xnedium-tonrifcge fields. In short, you can get a whale of a lot more truck for a good deal less money than you think! Stop in and see your Dodge truck dealer right away—don’t miss anything! Remember... Remember: successful saving is steady saving. Open an account . . . add to it regularly. When your savings bank book tells a story of growing totals, you can be sure your most cherished dreams will come gloriously true. DODGE TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE/ST. • PHONE 2837 In financial emer­ gencies. you'll have the cash you need. When golden opportunities beckon, you'll hpve the money to take advantage ol them. Your dollars are giways safe, always available, always earning interest for you, - NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Fedrral Deposit Insurance Corporation �PAG* TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955 DOWLING By Mrs. Harvey Babcock U.I, I. rhw.. B«afnW 4*4 Mr. and Mrc. Harry Vickery have moved to Battle Creek for the Win­ ter to live with their daughter in law. Mrs. Lillian Vickery. * Sunday. Oct. H. dinner guests at the Har­ vey Babcock home were Mra. Edith Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sines. Mr. and Mra. Jack Milks and Chert-1 Ann and Mr. T. Sine, all of Battle Creek in honor of Jackie's birth­ day. ★ We were sorry to hear of the accidental death 02 Mrs. David Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oilier and family and Mrs. Ella Smith visi­ ted Mr.-and-Mrc. Gerald Steel in Battle Creek Sunday. Oct. Id. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Ronald Williams on the birth of a j aon at Pennock hospital Thursday. I Oct. 13. | * Mrs. Myrtella Shupp has returned home from Indiana where she had been visiting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Valentine were Battle Creek visitors Oct. 13. * Mrs. May Mar­ low. of Charlotte, and Mra. Chaa. Lawrence, of Hastings, were camera al Mra. Lucenla Henney'e Friday. * Mrs. John Blaser is seriously ill al her home. * Mrs. Lucenla Henney via ted Monday and Tuesday of last week with Rev. and Mrs. George Wlnard, of Otsego. CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin RMH« J. HilMngi rh.n. 704 HI . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and Mrs. Robert Burd and little Jerry.- of As­ syria. were dinner guerts Oct. 16 of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. * Mra. Frank Brandt and Mrs. Robert Brandt, of Ionia, catted Oct. 13 on their sister in law, Mrs. Grace Clem. PLEASANT RIDGE IN HASTINGS, People Say miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” By Mrs. Keith Firlee Ora Lehman lias been in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. * Bunday,. Oct.. 16 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrc. Harry Sandbrook were Lydia Morgan and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sandbrook * Karen Hershberger spent a few days with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Sunday. Oct. 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland, of Lacey. By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey I Lets Southwest Woodland Rout* I. Halting! PMne4-4SH Albert Klnne was In Detroit re­ cently attending the Chevrojet-pfe: view. * Mr. and Mra.Jfttard Wood, ■ of Lancing, were supper guests re­ cently with Mrs. Ruby Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Wood. * Mrs., Dorothy Kelsey wns to attend the 4H meeting at Marshall, * Mr. and Mra. Richard Riggs were supper gueats Oct. 15 with Mra. Louis Yeakey in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were guests Sunday. Oct. 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horak, of Owosso. * Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey called Sunday. Oct. 16. on Mra. Cresale Stedge near Welcome Comers. Mr. and Mra. Albert Klnne enter­ tained six couples at a birthday dinner Saturday, Oct. 15. * Mrs. La Verne Klnne war In Grand Rapids four days attending Grand Chapter convention. * Mrs. Elisabeth Wheat and children, of Lansing; Mrs. Vera Brinker arid Anne, were guests Oct. 15 with Mr. and Mra. Edward Brinker and family al Watervliet. CRESSLEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr. and Mrc. Leo Van Buskirk i spent Wednesday. Oct. 12. with his mother at Plainwell. * The CSC met with Mrs. Lucille Corryn Wed.. Oct. 12. Mra. Eva Clark was co-hostess. Seven members and one guest were present. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Steinberg and Doug were recent weekend guests of her parente. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Satur­ day evening. Oct. IS. with Mr. and Mra. Oney Roblyer at Otsego. A Saturday evening. Oct. 15. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms were Ma. and Mra. Oney Roblyer. of Ot­ sego; Sunday vlsltorn were her aunts. Mesdamea Nagler and Wolf, of Hastings, and her slater, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norwood and son. of Wolf lake, were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger, of LowclL were recent visitors. 1 W ■ — ■ ■ Carolyn Howe visited friends at Western State over the weekend. Surprise of the Year! THE BIG Ms new low starting price is less than 17 models in the low-price field* A car like THE Bic u flatters your good common sense. Naturally! It offers you so much more for your money. oniy$2195- MORE POWER. You don’t have to jazz along at high speeds to prove it. Put your foot softly on the pedal—feel the smooth new "go.” Here is pickup that makes passing safer—and 99% of your driving easier. MORE SAFETY. In fact, a new kind of pcace-of-mind motoring. The minute you take the inipact-ab>orbing steering wheel, you feel safer. And there’s a w hole new group of nine more Safety-Engineered features. MORE BEAUTY. Beauty, they say, is in the beholder’s eye—but have you ever seen anything like this? It’s everywhere you look. In a host of new styling ideas. In new colors. In long, low lines that sing with new energy and action. In gorgeous fabrics that provide a rich new setting for the jewel-like sparkle of bright metal appointments. buys the BIG MERCURY MEDALIST (illuilntud be/ow) Optional equipment, acceivories, ttote end local taXM, if any, additional. -Price! may vary itightly In adjoining communiliet. Whitewall tire*, two-tone point, bumper guardi and factory-intlaUed extra! are available at uwal low prices And all this—as we said—for less than yau pay for 17 models in the low-price field. How about a look-see in our showroom? Today? *Sa««d on a companion of manufactvrvrt* iugg«i>*d Ini or factory ratoil pricai uWig th* Mercury M*dalt>f 2-door, 6-pc»*ng*r »*dan. Everything's big but the price— the big Mercury for 1956 Be sure to see the big television hit, "The Ed Sullivan Show.'- Sunday evening. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS Fashion Show CentlMed ftom Psge Ont By Mrs. John Hook PhM* 4-4411 R*«t* 4, Haitian Mrs. Helen Rose and Mrs. Gladys Gaylor attended the Extension Lead­ er Training meeting in Hastings Oct. 13- ★ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rose accompanied Jim Rose and Loretta Jean Gaylor to Marshall where the} called, on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver­ Meulen. * Richard Rees spent the weekend before last with the Owen Gaylor family. ★ Mrs. Betty Mc11 vain and Mrs. Helen Rose gave a miscellaneous wedding shower for Loretta Jean Gaylor Saturday, OcL 15. About 28 friends and neighbors gathered at the Durfee school Miss Gaylor and J Un Rose will be mar­ ried Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud, of Battle Creek, were Thursday. OcL 13. callers of Mrs.. Hazel Brooks and Ben. * Mra. Hazel Brooks attended a jewelry party (Friday. Oct. 14 at the home of Mra. Floyd Booran In Hastings. Janice Gaylor. 11. was guest of honor at a blrtixiay party Saturday, Oct. 15. at her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush, Sue Lynn and Gordon, were Sunday. Oct. 15, guesta of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. * Mrs. Belli Woods and children, Sally and Tommy visited Friday. Oct. 14, -with her parente. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts. to celebrate her mother's birthday which was Saturday. I McFarlin Flynn. Her white apron wagjOf the same era. Mrs. End Chase appeared In the wedding dress worn by herhurband’a mother, Mrs. Jesse Chase, In 1899. The brown cape which completed the costume belonged to Mrs. Jesse Chase aa a Utile girl. Mrs. Howard Prost wore a dress of the early 1900‘s which belonged to Mra. Wm. Bradford.,She also wore a shawl whlch ls 1'00 years old. Mra. Leslie Cook, in a dress suit worn by David Goodyear I hi 1900, was tremendous with cigar, and side­ bums. With her appeared Mra. Robert Walldorff in a black satin sequin dreas and a Theda Bara hat. Mra. Aben Johnson was extremely gracious. In a dress of the year of 1906. It belonged to Miss Ada Mi­ chael. With Mrc. Johnson were her three granddaughters, Barbara, von Reis, Evelyn vpn Reis, and Martha Johnson who wore dresses ranging from 50 to 78 years old. Mr*. Wright 81m brought down the house, when she appeared on the stage in a striped cotton suit, worn by a guest at the wedding of Eugene Davenport of Woodland In 1885. Her black velvet hat and high top laced shoes, and black lace parasol completed the outfit. Linda and Dean Pryor wore dresses belonging to Vesta Crowell Birch in the year 1896 and 1899. Little Nancy Buehler wore another of Mrs. Birch's dresses of the year 1899. Mrc. M. S. Yoder wore a little old ladles dreas of black taffeta of the vintage of 1880. Her key wound watch received attention. Il was a wedding gift to her grandmother.' Mra. C. D. Bauer wore a colonial dress which belongs to Mrs. Richard Oroos. Il was made for her as a poslume for a costume ball which she attended In Los Angeles. Mrs. Perry Stowell and Mra. Thomas Niethamer of Woodland appeared as a couple. Mrs. Stowell wore a red velvet dress of 1890. Mrs. Niethamer wore a man's dress suit which Mr. Shuler of Woodland wore at his wedding about 1890. Wearing a drets belonging to Mra. Clement Smith, President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was Mra. D. C. Frepch. Mra. Clement wore the dress In 1905 when she pre­ sided at the meeting in Muskegon. Mary Ann Gallup appeared in her grandmother's dress worn in 1906. Jane Fletcher wore the High School graduation dress of Mrs. Allan Hyde. | Mrs. I. J. Smith wore an afternoon ‘ dress of 1950 era and over it sjic 1 wore an opera coat of 1920. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. George Lockwood came In evening dress <rt the roaring "20 and wctc very effective in them. Valerie Smith wore a child's evening drera of 1930 which was a reproduction of the gaudy days of 1840. I Mra. Duane Butterfield wore Mra. Allan Hyde's wedding <Jress of 1930. Mrs. Robert Sherwood wore a black velvet and leghorn hat of tpe 1935 era. Sally King was the final model wearing a red Mik dress of 1930. After the intermission which consirted of several vocal numbers by the High School Girls' Ensemble under the direction of Herbert Moyer, the fashion shovy continued. Modern fall dresses from Werners, Bonnet and Gown, Parmalces. and Clevelands and Spanglers with Jewelery from Millers and Hodges were shown. Modeling these lovely new fall faddons against a background of ultra modern furniture from Roths Furniture store were Mra. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. John Clarey, Patty darcy. Mrs. Russ Belfield. Miss Karen Frost, Mrs. Marshall Cook. Miss Genell Harville. M1m Colleen. West. Mbs Linda Barry. Mrs. Rozelle Stanton, Mrs. G. D. Bauer. Mrs. George Lock­ wood. Mrs. Willard Smith. Bill Smith and Lee Belfield. Several distinguished citizens of ’ Hastings were seated on the stage throughout the fashion show. The show was under the direction of Mrs. Keith Chase. Mrs. R. E. Wall and Mrs. Willard Smith. Among those who iiclped make Hastings what it is and who were recognized at the Style show were: Mrs, H. N. Barrett. Mrs. R. M Bales, Mra. Gard. Bennett. Mra, Al Beumer. Mrs. Sarah Brandstettcr. The Nelson Burroughs. William L. Chase. Mrs. George Coleman. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mra. c. T. Cordes. Mbs Frances Crowell, Mrs. John Eddy. Mra. G. F. Fcldpausch. Mra. Alma Fingleton, The Robert Finnlcs. Mra. James Foley. The A. K. FrandJEns. The Herman Frosta. The Roy Fullers. Mrs. L. H. Evarts. George Hazel. The George Heaths, Mrs. Olive Martin. Mrs. Jason McElwain, Mrs. Anna McGuffln. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre. The Wayne Merricks. Mbs Nonna Michael. Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mrs. Anna Rogers, Mrs. Minerva Rbthaar. Mrs. Frank Sage, Mra. William Shulters. The I. J. Smith*, Kellar 8tem. The Dell Sut­ tons. Mrs, Leo TafTee. The D. A. VanBusfcirks, Mra. Wllda Wamei. Mr- F. E Willi.on. George" Miller. Mrs, Pearl Wooton. Mr. and MrA. R. Patton uiwl Mr. and Mrs. E. D Greenleaf v Members of the Women's club ex­ tended a special Hunks to Uux-c who assisted in making the Centen­ nial Style show a success. They in­ cluded Dr. Daniel Carke. furniture for the old style room; Roth Furni­ ture. tiie furniture for the modem living room; Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr., old fashioned style show; Mrs- Willard Smith. modern style show; Mra. Wil­ liam Bradford, InteruilMlon enter­ tainment; and Barnet it Gown. Cleveland's. Hodges. Miller Jeweler's. Parmalces. Rose Clark Dre&s shop, Bpanglers. Werner*. Walldorff Furniture and others. Mrs. Violet Kebry vteitad the Arthur Mead home over the- week­ end. * Funeral Services DURFEE More About — For Esther Fleming Held on Monday Funeral'servlcag for Misa Bsther Mao Fleming, S5. who died *1'5:30 ji.m. Friday at her home In Carlton townrhip, were held al 2:30 pan. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Robert Rclber offici­ ated and burial wu in the Fuller cemetery. Ml&s Fleming was n life-long realdent of Barry county. She was born Jan. 31, 1900, the daughter of Charles and Anna (Schreiber) Fleming. She is survived by a sister. Mrs." I. J. (Gertrude) Rusine, of Ham­ mond. Ind.: a half-brother, Kendall Buck, of Hastings, nnd two halfristers, Mrs. Ford (Orpha) Enz, of Woodland, and Mrs. Earl (Achkah) Munson, of Battle Creek. Banfield Halloween Party Tomorrow A Halloween. party Is .scheduled for Friday. Oct. 28, at the Banfleld. school. Everyone tn the community Is invited'and there will be prizes nnd juries tor «»• HOUSE WIRING FIXED THIS WOULDN’T HAPPEN ALL THE , TIME Adequate Wiring Assures Modern Electricalliving! Adequate Wiring provides plenty of power to operate all your modem appliances with­ out fear of blackouts. It also means having enough outlets, lights and switches to make it easier and convenient to use elec­ tricity when and where you want it. Ask any wiring contractor or builder to explain the advantages of modern Adequate Wir­ ing ... or consult Consumers Power Com­ pany—You’ll be glad you did! *5-0-44’’3-30 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1555 j ears?? c ss? *• 1*355 3 3 Locke Guernseys Set Milk Records Three regiitered Guemaeya, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Comers, have completed offlclal Advanced Registry records that were super­ vised by Michigan State university. On three times dally milking for 388 days. Lockshore Sultana, a fiveyear-old, produced 17.919 pounds of milk and 886 pounds of fat' and met calving requirement*. This produc­ tion represents approximately 8,385 quarts of milk. Lockshore D. J. Tamle produced 12.458 pounds of milk and 779 pounds of fat, milked three times dally for 365 days, as a junior three-year-old. This production represents approxi­ mately 5,184 quarto. On three times dally milking for 385 days, Meadow-Gold Rosetime, a Ave-year-old. produced 14,019 pounds of milk and 775 pounds of fat and met calving requirements. This production represents abjut 6,748 quarts. -------------•-------------- Firemen Alarmed , Hastings Rural Fire association equipment was summoned to the LaFloy Greenfield home at the Deer park south of here on M-37 at 8:10 a.m. Saturday to help extinguish a Are In the living room. Firemen said the Are developed from an over­ heated space heater. Damage to paneling, and water and smoke damage, was estimated at 875. COMMBRITY CHEST IRVING By Mrs. Levi Martz Mr. and Mrs. Dick VanDenHeudel and her mother. Mrs. Otto Dejong, of Grandville, were Sunday, oct. 16. dinner guests of Mrs Anna Flanders. Mrs. Dejong stayed to spend the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed DePew, of Barbers Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Montague, of Hastings, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wilcox and fam­ ily. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday. Oct. 16, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz called on Mr. and Mrs. Abe Huyser, of Ada. Sunday. Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hobert and family, of Stony Point, spent Sundsy afternoon at the Manz home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Del­ bert Moore, of Hastings. Bunday, Oct. 18. * Birthday club meets this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Nagel. It will be the Halloween meeting and all are to dress for the event. * Mrs. Jessie Couch has been spending a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden, ’ and family, of Hastings, and other relatives. . Feed Master Mix CALF PELLETS STURDY, well-developed heifers produce GLASS CREEK BARRYVILLE By Mra. Roy Oak. By Mrs. L. A. Day Sunday, Oct.-16 dinner guests of Mrs. Libble Douglass were Mr. and Mrc. Myroq Bishop and Joan, of Lansing. Mrs. Bud Hllliker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were guesU of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauman, of Bauchanan. * Mr. and Mr*. Dean Potter were Sunday, Oct. 16, callers at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er ways * Alphcous Dunn was in East Lansing and attended the MSU-Notre Dame game. * Judy Whittemore was tn Ann Arbor with Hasting* band at­ tending the football game OcL 15. * Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Oaks recently ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family to Sterling Stale PAGE THREE Funeral Services AGRONOMISTS . . now point out For Thomas Rider that fall is a particularly good time to Held on Tuesday Lee Fas&ell and Jim Dowsctt, of Mt- Pleasant, spent the weekend be- i fore last with the home folks. Mr. Funtnil services for Thomas and Mrs. Clarence Manz and baby were Oct. 16 dinner guests of the Jamek Rider. 79, who died at his' home al 601 E. Stale rood About 9:30 . eron- McIntyre, of Quimby, were p.m. Friday, gWere held at 2 p.m. Thursday caller*. * Our young peo­ Tuesday nt the WolldorfT Funeral ple attended the MYF District meet­ home. ing Ui Grand Rapids Oct. 16. The The Rev. Richard McGee ofiiclgroup included Clare. Linda and a led and burial was in Mt. Hope1 Nyle Fassett, Zane and Deanna' cemetery. Middleville. Mead. Mary Jane Dowsett and Mur- I Vin Marshall..* Our WSCS cleared April 8, ■ 1876, the son of Henry 887 at the bake sale on Saturday and MatUda (Magg»rt) Rider. He We wish to thank all who con­ had lived in Hastings the past 12 tributed to its success. years, coming here from Northern Mr.zund Mrs. Earl Pennock and Wisconsin. famrty were Friday, Oct. 14, supper He married the former Myrtle guests of the Ebner Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs Rus.sell Corey, of Battle Creek, Heacock at Wcydrhkurer, Wls., in their daughter and family, Mr. and were Monday. Oct. 17, callers and 1915. Mrs. Orval Ehrhardt, of Battle the Gilletts and Mrs. Earl Pennock Mr. Rider is survived by his wife, Greek..★ Mrs. Llbble Douglass was a attended, the 50th anniversary of four sons. Frank, of Middleville; recent dinner guost of Mrs. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole at the Ken­ Raymond and Charles, of Hastings., Foreman, of Hastings. neth McClelland home near Assyria. and Thomas, of Lake Odessa; four Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willits, of daughters, Mrs. John Thompson. In Grand Rapid* Monday, Oct. 17 to Fostoria, were Sunday, Oct. 16. call­ Mrs. Ruth Chaffee and Mrr-.Addille attend an insurance meeting. * Mr. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpal! Lewis, of Hastings, and Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. Ray Erway attended the and Mrs. Carrie Willits. * Mrs., Yelkin. of South Dakota. mail carriers supper at the Goodwill Floyd Neabec spent Sunday. Oct. 16. church. *.Carol, Robert, Jr., and with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. Mr. and, Mrs. Wilson Spencer and At Mich. Tech Branch William Wilcox spent Monday, Oct. 17, with tlieir grandparents, Mr. and children, of Hastings, were Sunday,! Roderick Patton, of Hastings. Is Oct. 16. callers of Mr. and Mr*. attending the Sault branch of Mrs. James Wilcox. L. A. Day. The Wendell Day* and Michigan Tech this year. He is a ■ Duane Days also called. * ConMrs. Dorothy Eldred spent tiwi freshman majoring in mechanical weekend with her son. David Eldred, | gratutattons to .Mr. and Mr.-. Junior engineering and holds a Michigan and family. filler, who were recently married. High school scholarship. . apply fertilizer. Here are some profit­ able ways tp add fertilizer this fall. 1— Broadcast and plow under for next spring’s corn crop. 2— Fertilize old permanent pastures just before freexeup with a complete fertilizer. 3— Top-dress legume gross meadows with phosphate and potash fertilizer. WE HAVE BULK FERTILIZER^ hand, bulk and Let us serve spreading service direct from Hastings. your fertilizer needs this fall. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 * NORTH CHURCH ST. yV-.y’W/ HASTINGS CADILLAC If milk two to four months sooner! That’s what Master Mix Calf Pellets can do for your ealveo. Enriched with Melhio-Vite, nutrients and vitamins it’® they filled with Hendershot - McOmber the By Mre. A. C. Clark need. Route J. Haatlngi Come in today . . . start your calves the Master Mix way with Calf Pellets. A Complete Stock of MASTER MIX FEEDS Phoa«772M2 Sorry to report Mrs. Robert Glas­ gow was taken to Ann Arbor Wed­ nesday. Oct. 12, for observation and has been In serious condition. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot spent the weftend before last at their cabin near Baldwin with friends from Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill have relumed to tlieir home after ^rending die Summer at their Long lake coltage. The LAS will meet this Thursday with Mrs. Robert Clark. Potluck din­ ner at noon. Election of officers. * Bcrllui GarrlMJi). MurgarclVLaUghlin and Virginia Brill attended a plastic party at the home of June Parmalce Oct. 14, * Mrs. Ted Stock­ ham and Thea and Miss Joyce Meyers called on Mn.. Robert Clark Sunday. Oct. 16. . HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the, R.R. Tracki AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late Jennie M. Slocum I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles south of Hastings on S. Broadway Road or first place north of the Hendershott school, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1955 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP Will sell in large barn on premises in case of bad weather. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sparton refrigerator General Electric iron Square tub Maytag washer New Perfection kerosene stove 2 walnut metal beds, complete White metal bed, complete Wooden bed, dresser and commode 2 walnut stands Blue design rug Bookcase Wooden rocker Library table Leather bottom rocker Blue upholstered reed rocker Grey upholstered reed rocker Sewing rocker Floor lamp Sewing box 2 Hot Blast. Florence heating stoves Tapestry upholstered reed rocker Singer sewing machine Night table Reed fernery fQuantity of buttons Utility kitchen cabinet . Sellers kitchen cabinet Kalamazoo range Half horse 1750 rpm electric motor Ironing board Extension dining table Electric waffle iron, new Quantity of sewed and cut carpet rags Electro electric sweeper Small table lamp 15x15 tan design rug 2 suit cases Kitchen curtains Bedspreads, fancy lace work and other curtains Cylinder phonograph with records Victrola with records 11 x 11.6 flower pattern rug with pad Miscellaneous dining chairs and stands Largo quantity table dishes MISCELLANEOUS Antique reed bottom chair 28 cedar posts Quantity of antique dishes 60 rod 47 in. high 6 in. stay fence new Antique oak dresser Wire chicken crate Day bed Antique lamps 9x12 rug Small red ingrain carpet Oak dining room suite, extension table 125 ft. 1 in. rope Wood box Miscellaneous rope and pulleys Carpenter tools rugs 5 white curtain panels Blocksmith vise Oblong mirror Large mirror Several pictures and frames What not shelf 5 ecru curtain panels Quantity lumber Roll No. 9 brace wire Several strips of carpeting and throw 4 pair drapes to match Gorden tools - the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen! Lawn mower Wheelbarrow Small set scales You arc looking at three of the most magnificent and and features of comfort and convenience that will delight inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards even the most experienced Cadillac owner. of Cadillac’s designers and engineers. ■ .'These spectacular new Cadillacs—in company with performance?- There’s a completely redesigned Cadillac the other Cadillac models for 1956—introduce a stand­ engine developing 285 and 305 horsepower ... a new. ard of automotive excellence that will find no counter­ contrdlled-coupling part on the highways of the world. advanced Cadillac Power Steering and Power Braking. Tubs, pails . . . their brilliant new color combinations . . . thu;r Kerosene barrel with quantity kerosene sparkling highlights of chrome and gold .. . all combine Porcelain coal and wood range to create a beauty that is truly unique. MRS. MILDRED SINCLAIR ,Admx. WM. JCHILHANECK, Clerk • . . and brilliant new Cadillac luxury ... and this dynamic new Cadillac performance... have been interpreted in four w» separate scries and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you .to stop in for a personal inspec­ We know you will agree that, in every way, they are . the most inspiring motor cart the norId.has ever seen! t REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN Drive tion aqd demonstration at your earliest convenience. Where Could you find anything to equal them in luxury? Inside are fabrics of rare richness and pattern . . . mention. Hydra-Matic This extraordinary new Cadillac beauty.... and this them for beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping, lines . . ..their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs Many other articles too numerous to Jnd tchert could you find anything to rioa! them in Where, for instance, could yon find anything to match Step ladder TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer htiGri&Wf, Kitchen utensils — HASTINGS �TKI BASTINGS UT<-ra, THTKSDAT. ^0»n 27, P» f.’n ' ri Barry county Home Demonstration I Nov 17-18. Cast includes: Shirley, Thursday through Saturday in the agent, presenting the lesson. , Raber, Janice Strumberger, Sharon Oscar Pinkbeinot building on Main Kerrneen. Linda Myers. Fred Noffke street. Any donations will be apChanging times have out-dated I । Ou* Keegstra. Frita Schenke). Loulte I predated. ‘ many customs which once were use-f Ry Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe ___ ___ ________ _____ ___ i Thompson. Delores Malchele, Dean I ——_-------ful in family life. Today each mem-j By Mn. Ltd Fr«y fhone JC07 ' Cr ld^r- ^* nd“ W Ward and Malcolm Welcome Middleville Orlrilt-r I.lnHii hfiI miH XXnl——'1—I «■>_* ____ * .toA*. ■ ■■___ ber has a special part to play al- MMSieviile. ■ Douglas. The South Banfield community na-. _______ • Recent newcomers to this vicinity though each family may play the Hold Open House was shocked and saddened by the scenes wiirt" in quite different ways Mrs.,' Kuhn ’ ’ ’ Rev. .ana Mrc. juoya : . jonM rirrf- >U»i inn’ Mr nnd Mrs' ^?hn 3005,6 and .and Mrc. Lloyd winders, Sanders, of of ( ik.a the Baptist church, held open house Maatera Jo Jonea "M clrHe Circle Met ’voting son. from HammOnd. Ind- sudden and untimely death of Barry county’s Home Demonstra­ Kuhn aald. More than ever families must I; Thurrduy Thursday efening evening al their parsonage I Twenty-three Indies enjoyed the who have rented an apartment In Gladys Conklin, of Banfield. * Don't tion project leaders will meet in forget the Halloween ®arty Friday. decide for themselves what role llome welcoming the people of the meeting of the Martera-Jones circle the David McKeown home, ttye forthe Farm Bureau community room : Oct. 28. at the Banfleld school on Nov. 3 and • at 1:30 pro. to each member will play in the Church und community to get ac- i on Thurulay evening at the liorne mer Charles Parker place, off Everyone invited. Prizes and games scene. fuuaintcd and IV to .'FA .see the pucvtaldfl! parsonage °1 Hooper. Guests werei Rapids street. Mr.------Bon--------ye has- for both young and old. Come in — , --------HU.UIIIIAI UIIU -- Mr« Vernon -- r- ----------— — -. . ,Grand --------------,----- ----------------study "Relationships Within the -family ___ change -___ from ... time ................... ... ■ .......... ...... ... ........... r Inr»I aliop at Rolen may to which underwent remodeling und> Xtrs Mra Pull! 1 util K.-Uv K^Uy. whn who *-nmA came ttiltr, with her openedi un un electrical at the costume or otherwise. ★ Mr. and Family." time and one person may be called' ueccrating this past year. Chairman mother Infaw. Mrs Roy Kelly. She’McKeown place, and repairs eiec- Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent Oct. 16 upon to play several roles. With (of the project was Mrs Frances is a French war bride and leamlm: trieal appliances, radios and tela- with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClel­ . lan. helping them with the folded child development, will present more choices In roles, more thApglit White and cuniiniilee members wtwe t the’ways uf a new land. She is u vision sets. wedding anniversary held for Mrs. Ike lesson to those leaders who will need to be givers to what role Mrs. Carl Marble and Mrs. Lloyd rvcrY nlc<‘ young lady, living in Has­ is best for the family and best for Dundas. ‘’»«a wlth ?««>• Also a guest was u McCleilen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. the Individuals in it. Mrs Kuhn j The room.were beautifully deconewcomer to the community. Mrs Jay Cole. . . inc ruonu: wcie ucauiiiuny uccv------ —। The other leaders will meet on concluded - - ----------- -------'—*■ ljohn Bonve wlth *- p *nrl , ---------------rated with dahlias and the refrealt; *‘th Mr JJra I* “rl Mc*1' Nov. 9 with Mrs. Martha Kuhn. We are glad that both Sam Bux­ ment (able especially beautiful *»th' ton and Henry Gray have returned lovely red ro-es centering it and d" *’?’ By' Ardy Owen • aivinv from home I1VI1I the MIC hospital. nunpiuii. Both uvui are MIV candles to make a very pleasing efJor hpr subject. The circle । Mra. Russell Benton and .“mproved. * Ward Grey ate Sunday feet Cake with coflee and tea was w again sell pecan meats and ex-' m£ and . . __ . ... Ort 10. Ifl with hl« (Local Finance Money For You) £vedX a law romim ~ Mra. and. dinner. Oct. his aunt aunt. Mrs Mra. LF/MFY Mary Vandegeison. of Vicksburg. * — • giving. A Jetter Mrs. nooen Robert ueraia. Gerald, ot of xpsuanu. Ypsilanti, Fred- Bowerman. — Miss Lillian Bab-C',',’ of thanks was re- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs and coca. Mrs. Forrest Bender und Mrs. L*?fr F°ynd“lInn, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrc. daughter. Martha, from Lansing; Harold Orlffrth assisted in the •the. circle s tionallon. ------------------ ;• Mra. — — Lura —~- । i wallle waiue Campbell uumpDcu Oet. vrci. 16. id. ’* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton, •from Lakeland. Wm. Hammond, from Battle Flu., and Mrs. Genevieve Bunton pouring nnd the young girls of the Welch, who has rerved as an eff.ri.nl Urtaurrrreunnrt u the ... Cm*. ipmt . d„ rec.nlly -Uh Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ Church helped with the serving. moUng tael ta Detroit otaul Nog. 1 M„ Anly OT.,„ * M„ g.,,. ton Sunday. Oct. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. All.nd Pair, show Mr* Hooper w*> electa! craven visited relative* In Adrian a Fred Frey spent Sunday. OcL 10. I Four T.K FF* tagjo.r^ U.C L",ta*7nKlin^e 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Meyers and family in Hastings. A dinner LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 «(L taX K, tai “onl K'X ° ZT.X S3 , ^.n'.n.^'-S £ppW was held in honor of Spencer Need cash for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate Meyers, 10. bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in dU " ™ and ! » ,'I»h J2? R^" HmV uinJ.'J Miss Lorene Cody. Grand Ledge, spent the weekend before last with thX eX weiJ^Bob Gettv o’„ «*«»> “‘‘h S^oe as co-hosteaa. Tlie an. aUo drlvln< . new 19M. * Mr Miss Vergeleen Frey. Both returned and ask for ‘‘O.K.” McClure Harriron FrJd Noflke and George „haPp\ ,o haveJ>ollv und Mrs George Palmer and son. to Western Michigan college Bun­ or phone 2722 first and the Koim^ -nie trio was nrovidM hv i J?hMOn ?,lh th5m? ,Ur an ab"*n< e from Kalamaaoo. spent Sunday. Oct. day evening. Oct. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Hie XL”nnlSin« *»»!?*<£ ? "Tt* m flowingi frac- ia. <lth Mr. and M„. John Um. money will be ready when you Leo Frey und daughters. MIm Lo­ uhd Stanley took the bo-s over r arm |°. kno* mers. * Husking com seems to be come in. uhd Stanley took the bovs over tha, anther member. Kate Johnson. the order of the day. The com crop rene Cody, of Grand Ledge, and Miss Wilma Miller, ate Sunday din­ was in the h ospital. | qulle good . w Mr and Mra . John "O. K." McClure ner OcL 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ I Lammers spent Sunday, Oct, 10, ।ert Prey. * The Banfield school h*M 2722 112 S. Jefferson w|lh relatives in Muskegon. * Boyd .Journeyed to Prairieville on Thurs­ -------- To Have RummaCe Sale n mystery comedy ‘The House of; The Method!: t Rouse circle l« Leinaar lias u new corn picker Jiday. Oct. 13. und played a winning Strungrne-j, u- the play to be given sponsoring a rummage sale this which really pulls the husks off. ।game of softball. Score. 27-10. * Project Leaders MIDDLEVILLE SOUTH BANFIELD Of Barry’s Home Extension to Meet CEDAR CREEK YOU CAN GET UP TO now! $500 Afou’ll love our Wide-Open, Spacious 4-door Catalinas! Introducing a Big and-Vital Genoral Motors "Automotive First" /Veto Strato-Flighi Hydra-Matic9 coupled with , Pontiaci new 227-h.p. Strato-Slreak F-8 de­ A birthday nipper was enjoyed by Don Wanop and his sister. Dorothy I Parish, Oct. 16. Twenty-four were present. Afternoon Tea to Climax Democratic PRAIRIEVILLE Women’sDayEvent By Mrs, Lewis Johnson, Jr. Afternoon tea with Nancy Wil­ liams at the Governor's home In Lansing will climax Democratic Miss Vera Pettijohn, Lloyd Pettllohn nnd Rnv Williams of Macki­ naw. TU.. and Mias Eva Williams, of Bt. Louis. Mo- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcius Bagley from Tues­ day until Thursday. Oct. 11-13. They all attended the funeral of Richard Pettijohn at Plainwell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth House, of Flint, were also guesu of the Bag­ leys. a Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Graham drove to Lowell Oct. 13 to visit Mrs. Eva Young, a Mr. and Mrs: Maurice Bagley were recent guests of . Mr. and Mrs. George Warren at Hickory Comers. Mrs. Ida Farr and Mrs. Hazel Billings, of Big Cedar lake, spent the weekend before last with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Conway at Lan­ sing. A Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Pike and Diane. 'Otsego, were Bunday. Oct. 16. guesu of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. a Plana are being made for a swL>s steak supper to be served nt the Prairieville Methodist church Nov. 5. a Anyone wishing to order Stan­ ley prouucts please contact Mrs. Otis Hermenilt or Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. The Prairieville LAS will receive credit for your order. Women's Day. a state-wide meeting of Democratic women to be held In the Lapsing YWCA building Sat­ urday, Nov. 6. The meeting has been called to enable women to discuse the effects of politics on everyday living in their own township, and counties. The 9 a.m. session will be devoted to panel discussions of political is­ sues ac they affect everyday living, followed by a luncheon at which Alice Watu Hosteller, president of the Women's National Democratic club, Washington. D.C- will speak. Martha Griffiths. Democratic con­ gresswoman from Detroit, will be a morning speaker. Luncheon tlckeU are $2.50 nnd must be paid In advance. Make checks payable to Democratic State Central Committee, 954 Book Bldg., Detroit 26, Michigan. Further information may be ob­ tained by calling Mrc. Carl Brad­ beck. phonj" tajke Odessa, Dhike DUNHAM COATS GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman By Mrs. H. A. Woodman The Hustings High band mem­ bers of this district who went to Ann Arbor Oct. 15 were Ted Peterson. Joan Krebbs, Nancy Williams, James Rhodes. Keith MeatL Pauline and Doreen Kesler. * Ruth Ann and El­ sie Peterson are now In school In the Prairie Bible Institute In Three Hills, Alberta. Canada. Thia Is Ruth Ann’e second year there. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyyde Cheeseman. Mra. Grace Stanton, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cliecseman and Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were among the guests at the golden wedding anniversary held for Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole. * Victor Peteraon'a brother. Herbert Peterson, of California, and their sitter. Mra. Albert Ferris and hus­ band, of Grant's Paas. Ore., were guests recently of the Peterson's. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Russell and family, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Allen Syme and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Loser and children, of Battle (Treek. a Guests the weekend of Oct. 15th of Mr and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holli­ day and sons, of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday attended the Michigan StaU-Notre Dame game. Mr. Holliday returned to Birming­ ham with' friends that evening, Mra Holliday and aons remaining until Tuesday. Mrs. Ora Lehman was a dinner guest Sunday. Oct. 16. of Che Law­ rence. Chases, and they took her to see Mr. Lehman In the hospital at Battle Creek, a We wish to express congratulations to Arthur Richard­ son for his splendid work with the 4H club in Coats Orove school for 15 years. * Tile DOTO cltib met re­ cently for potluck dinner with Mrs. George Ragla. Officers elected are: president. Grace Coats; vice presi­ dent. Ola Kimble: secretary, Edith Miller, and treasurer. Kathryn Rich­ ardson. In November there will be a family supper and program which Betty Nel! and Vera Brinker are in charge of. Mrs. Herbie Witeox. of Hastings, showed some lovely acces­ sories that she made of beads and crocheted articles in Florida. They consisted of lovely pocket books, bags, hats, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenflelji and girls spent the weekend before lust on a color tour up pround Cadillac. * Mrs. Paul Woodman and daugh­ ter. Darlene, have had the mumps. Mra. Hattie Anspaugh, of Hastings, cared for them and the baby. Mrs Robert Shultz and children called there Oct. 16. - liven all-new performance so new and dra­ matic it must be experienced to be believed! 'OU Stove Round-up ENDS OCT. 29th HURRy! SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER NOWI If it’s a hardtop, Pontiac has it for ’56 . , , or Vogue Two-Tone color combinations. Name .with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in ail your own ticket on your favorite type of in­ power impatiently awaits only the nudge of three series! terior luxury—ami gel it in one of Pontiac’s your toe to blaze alive with the greatest “go” And if you like your glamour in great big ’ 32 choices. A torrent of smooth, eager, split-second on wheels! packages, prepare to lose your heart to Pon­ But for all its distinctive glamour, the key­ And the security of big brakes and easy, tiac’s all-new Four-door Catalinas — hardtop word for the fabulous ’56 Pontiac is GO! Its instant handling gives the clue to the. greatest styling at its low, wide and handsome best... heart-lifting style foretells breatli-taking ac­ safely ever built into a car. in an unsurpassed choice of three models, tion like you've never known before—exclu­ three price ranges and two wheelbases. sively yours from • Pick your own particular spot in the rain­ bow and it’s yours in one of Pontiac's 56 solid Strato-Strcak V-8 history's and highest-powered the incomparable for your old stove Why not make a dale to send your spirits' soaring? Come in and see and drive the fabu­ ’56pontia(} smoothness of Slrato-Flight Hydra-Matic. GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN lous ’56 Pontiac with Americas greatest per­ formance team, FREF Mn txtra^mi option with every Griddle-Grlli Gas Range purchased during thi> tale REAHM MOTOR SALES !07 N. MICHIGAN ... HASTINGS, MICH. ld«lfor STtAKS-CHOPSHAMBUKOESS ■ GRIDDLE CAKES ra.p**7lTO � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-11-03.pdf 0fdeede61b295b75f4555f49a9728db3 PDF Text Text Barry Red Cross Hopes to 'Pump Life ’ into Blood Program ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Blood Clinic Nov. 29 Will Give’ Residents Opportunity to Help With Barry county falling behind in doing its share In the Red Cross bblood -.—j project, — «----the local Red Cross chapter officials are attempting to revive-Interest in the program. They have announced that Mrs Clayton Brandstetler, 537 W. Green, has succeeded Mrs. Herbert Wedel as recruitment chairman. Mrs. Wedel served as recniltr ment chairman (or a long time, and. during that petlod Barry county generally led the other Oct. 23. in which three teenagers were killed and Ave others critically hurt. Is still alive because blood wa.- Immediately available for him. And because he i* from Calhoun county without a free blood pro­ gram, his friend* are now replac- ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 28 FACES—4 SECTIONS . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 19S5 SECTION ONE—FACES nock hovpital and the eight pints he received while undergoing cheat surgery In Grand Rapids. In the 12 months of the fiscal year 1954-55. Barry county residents received 597 pints of blood al Pen­ In past months. Barry has fallen nock hospital and 101 pint* at other behind in supplying whole blood to hospitals, replaced from the bunk the program which means life or at Pennock hospital. death to so many. (Please See MORE ABOUT: n. least- vut At one i.uu.u victim .ii of that -...tv .hotiuj- ( . . . BLOOD PROGRAM), rlble accident on the Lacey road I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Members of lhe Hast ini's C'hamlier of Commerce are to attend their annual dinner meeting Monday night at 6:30 al the Country club where they will hear Or. Charles E Irvin, assistant professor'of speech and communication skills at Michigan Slate I’nivctjdty, give the main address. Thr new president of the Chamber of Commerce, I _ Dr. Norbert • Schowalter, will also preside at the dinner, succeeding William O. Best. retiring president. Gus Wlngeier, vice president, and Robert Stanley, treasurer.' Dr. Irvin Is known, throughout the midwest as a dynamic, humorous speaker. His 'topic will be; “Short Circuits . . . Pen Tops . . . and Men." The new president of the Chamber of Commerce has been an osteo­ pathic physician in Hastings since 1937. He is believed to be the first professional man to hold the Cham­ ber's highest office. Dr. Schowaltfr Schowalter wj was born in Grand Rapids on Fete 22, JgflTihe son of Mrs. Mary Schoad waiter. 440 Allen. N.W.. Grand ”-Jlds. z,J and the late George C. I (owalter. He was graduated frt... Catholic Central High in 1931 and after a year at Grand Rapids Junior college, he .entered the Chicago College of Os­ teopathy. interned al Chicago Osteopathic j Calendar । here to begin his practice. 1 Dr. Schowalter has been an active member of the old Commercial .club and later the Chamber of Commerce. He has also taken port and assisted in many other civic activities. ■ He was married to the former [Grund Rapids, in May of 1038. They 7—Extension Advisory Corn- ‘ meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Court I,[have three children. Susan. 14: । Thomas. 10, and John. 8. | There llictc may be ur a u discussion uiatu-wiiun of ui the uic 7 — Second 'Heart of the ni,w schedule recently adopted class, Pennock hospital. 2-41 by c of c dlreclor8 I The schedule calls for £42-50 per Nov. 7 — -------Barry s County ----- ---------------District Individual in both the professional Soil Conservation Directors meet­ and service division, and ing. 8 p m.. Court House, Nov. 8—4H Leader Training meet­ citiien division.In the retail division, the dues' ___ ing, Court House. 8 p.nT schedule is- One to nine employees. ing meeting, “Relationships Within 84250; 10-25. 885; 26-40. 812750; 41-60, 8170; 61-100, 821250. and 101­ the Family- 1:30 pm.. Farm Bureau 300. 8300. rooms, Hastings. In the industrial division the Nov. 10 — 4H Council meeting. schedule Is: one to nine employees. Court House. 8 p m. ~ Nii "T4~— Third "Heart of the I M2 50: 10-25. 885 : 26-40. 8127.50; Home" iLa TJnnock hospital 2-4 41-80. 8170. 101-200. 8300 : 201-300 Ho ne cuu«. t cnnocx n«q>uai. i 3OJ 4(M, M00; 5^.^ ,700 Nov. miltee House. Nov. Home" ____ 8900. over 1,300. 81J00. HAM SUPPER —Dowling Churyh. 1801-1200* | Tues. Nov. 8. serving 6 p.m. on. j Adults |L35. children. 75c. 11 '3 120-AcrellopeTwp. Place Featured as Approximately [Farm of the Week HOMES IN HASTINGS And Rural Routes BUY land i* located (Paid Circulation) THE HASTINGS BANNER Ev«ry Week PLUS . . . 3500 In Barry Counly'a Towns and Villages PLUS ... . 881 In Cities and Towns Adjoining Barry County The Banner's Total Paid Circulation Averages Over 5,400 per Week Where Can Your YOU Spend Advertising More Wisely | Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Dickerson । are the owners of the 36th farm to I be featured in the current Farm ol the Week series being sponsored by 135 Hastings merchants and The I Banner Dollar NUMBER 27 - Chairman Hopes toC.oinpleleC.anrass In Hastings by Saturday: County lieports Show Lag in Contributions Hastings United Fund Uhairmatj Russell Belfield yesterday re। pined that omiiibulions in the (.Tty's campaign had r«ichrd 70 1 percent of the goal of S26.000 but'that by Saturday he h<<j>ei| lhe । drive would lie cumpleted ami over the top. ". ' Reports on contributions from the town-hips and other communi­ ties were incomplete yesterday but County Chairman John Kimlull. . . Death Ends Suffering. Insurance Co. President Dies 1956 CAMPAIGN KICKOFF—Barry County Democrats got their new campaign underway here Saturday After Long Illness man of the dinner. George Carpenter, county Democratic chairman, keynoted the rally.—Photo by Barth. Barry county, having been born In Hope township on Aug. 25, 1892. thr son of Mr*. Mrytle E. Stanley, whp made her home with Mr. and Mrs Stanley, and the late Fred W. Stanley. He moved with hLs family to In­ dian River in 1899 He attended high school there and later studied com­ mercial work for a year at Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. He was employed by the Ford Motor company for several years and then became associated with the Campbell Stone company at the quarry at Afton in Northern Michi­ gan. He was its superintendent. . Mr. Stanley had other Interests. at Indian River several years and Cheboygan county deputy sheriff. He hud also been a member of the Cheboygan county road com­ mission and was chairman of the Cheboygan county Civilian Defense program during World War II. Mr Stanley mgrtiAl MUs Susan B. Peck, of Indian River, on Feb. 11. 1913. In addition to his wife and mother, Mr. Stanley is survived by his son, Robert. 805 S .Broadway, and one. grandson. Richard A free lecture on Christian Science will be given in t narioiic luesoay, November 8. in the Lawrence Avenur Methodist Church at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Ralph E. Wagers, a member of the board of lectureship, of The Mother Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. Massachusetla. ------------- — Algonquin Lake Club Tlie Algonquin Lake club meets with Mrs. O. %M. Ketchum Tuesday, Nov. 8. Carryin dinner at 1 p.m. donated or pledged up to ye»trraftrrnoon. "We hope to have all d irisions completed by Saturday s.i that plans ■for our 'Victory Breakfast' can be completed; ' BeUleld said M. C.u-ajHe .•aid a complete report should traffic violators Is useful—but it at­ be available soon «nd that dona­ tions af the E W. B|L«s company tacks the problem Irom the wrung were up about 20 percent and that end [ Lt. G'or. Hart Gives Orchard IndtL'tnes had turned in tnitead ol.w.lUn, tor .loUilo.i. ' an outstanding job He added tliat nu. .u.m.h.n d,n। s,v, the solicitation ait the Hustings Mfg- company would be completed prdsrum. In uclwol, ,a every I embryo driver receives, sound ba.ic L^r^tZ^TOF^n Swand jMld special tribute to the local union leaders and members training a* one of lhe requirements. day evening for the 1956 campaign Al Hastings High school, '.he for a driver’* license? In fact, it I kickoff dinner. --------- - -------sophomore English class won -first might be worthwhile to-Insist that1 They consumed vast quantities place in giving to the fund, the flrsl all new drivers complete a driver j of ham. sweet potatoes and ail the year shorthand clax- wott second, trimmings, a delirious dinner pre- the first year homemaking class training course successfully before { pared and served by Democratic won third and the first hour vocaa driver's license is granted. women.------------------------------------------------ tlonal English class won fourth attractively — de- . Total donations wire 88555. A legal speed limit sounds impres- • The tables -------- were ------ -------------------dur UUd. Nd j ---------------------- efEDITORIALSHESX s O.-r O. Stanley. 63. 828 S Jeffer­ son. president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ pany which has its main offices by R; here, died 2 ....... p.m. ________ Saturday in ____ _ at _ _ ... 1 Pennock hospital after an extended i Neither Gov. Williams nor the illness. Legislature appear to be tackling the road safety program "head-on.” who had become a prominent citi­ Both seem to base their plans on zen of Hastings since moving here in 1947. were held at 2 p.m. Mon­ more State Police, a speed limit and day al the First Methodist church' ’. driving schools for chronic traffic wiwrr he had been a member. ' violators. Dr. William Helrigel officiated and burial was In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Stanley, who was president of lhe Hastings Klwanls dub, suc­ ceeded Harrison Dodds as president of the large Insurance company In January’ of -1954. He had been vice president since 1948 and a director since ,1923. [sup: of Nashville ‘•rhools, urged all* of the 300 volunteer workers to complete their.solicitations so Ihat everyone will have un opportunity to contribute. In Havlingv. Chairman Belfield i‘Kickoff Dinner No action appears to be contem­ plated to stiffen the requirements for a driver's license- nothing has been proposed to make it easier to take away licenses from Incompetent or careless motorists; no plan has been advanced to strengthen or ex­ tend the driver training program in what upper limit is wlec^d—ltin. The.theme. "You Got to Have schools. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l Heart,” was carried out in attractive1 Compulsory training for chronic --------------- r.----------------------------------------- red hearta for wall decorations and [ I many realistic posters of the donkey j booting the elephant were in evi­ dence. Decorations were In charge Former Hospital Wrkeirs Honor Director Named Forrest McMillen To Welfare Post “1™^'« .the program into action with his Forrest McMillen, who Ls retiring 1 droll sense of humor and introduced as of Jan. 1 from his Job as wperlnkey-noter. Owrge Carpenter. tendent of the nng production de- Democratic county chairman, who xsta nntn ।sald ,he Democratic party stood for partment at the Hastings Mfg. com-1 sU.alghL thinking mid needed more 1 !pany. was honored Wednesday noon. legislators to carry out their huat a luncheon held at lhe Hotel manitarlan ------------program. Developing the theme. LL Gov. Hastings. Phil Hart, in hla address said; Union, Mfg. Co. Sign Contract —Barth photo. "Kay" Arndt, R.N . a graduate of Wayne University, ha.* been en­ gaged as supervising nurse of the Bafry County Health department She received her nurse's training at the Henry Ford Hospital School ol Nursing A- Hygiene. ■ Urge Parents to For 3 Years. Have Children Robert Wilcox, president of Local 138, UAW-CIO. Wednesday report­ ed the signing of a thre^year con­ ■ ।tract with the Hastings Mfg. com­ Ipany granting pay" increases. the I Dr Joseph Heoslip, M.D.. Health ।check-off system and other benefits 1 Center director, reminds parents to the 380 members of the Union. . that their children from 5 to 9 I years of age are eligible to receive last month ending a strike which I their Salk polio shots from their began on Sept. 9. Union members 1 own doctors. Get Polio Shots Mr*. James Matthews, the former Lottie Teusink, Nov. 1 began a threeyear term ns a member of the Barry County Social Welfare commission succeeding Mrs. Dorothee Helm, who had been a member since June of 1951. • office personnel who have worked tradition. Far loo many people Mrs. Helm also was a former di­ with Mr. McMillen during the were still voting as their ancestors retroactive to that date rector. The contract Is dated Oct. 12. I Mrs, Matthew*, who had been [ work with the company. conditions and needs of the people. I Mr,-.McMillen expects to leave Wilcox announced that the agrecunanlmouily recommended for the He said "The Democratic party Ls* merit Includes a four-cent an hour post by lhe Board of Supervisors, {Saturday with his wife for Arizona sometimes called the 'Do-Gooders.'| I Increase across the board this year, received her appointment last jwhere he will spend the Winter. but what is wrong with doing good? week from lhe State Welfare comHe expects to be back with hU many What else are we on earth for"? and six cents per hour increase next year and Ute year after that miaaion. irienos here friends nere next ne*i Spring oprmg to m spend Commenting on the world situa­ us annual Improvement factors. The “ ........... _. months .— n — |ake 1 the -warm Gun Mrs. Matthews la n registered. — -..r -at -----------tion. he said, we had become too company had originally offered a nurse and well-known and highly ' where he lias a "cottage, relaxed, basking In the false warmth slx-cent hike thL* year with future respected throughout the county ------------- •------------- of the Russian smile. We have re- increases to be negotiated She came here in 1936 from Grand »t ] «ii II. duccd our defenses rather drastically Tite agreement includes the eightRapids and a year later was made NasllVlllC VOlCS [In face of unsettled world condlsuperintendent of Pennock hospital 1 ’“Sil V111V v VIVO cent per hour hike- u> all skilled {lions. She directed the hospital until it [ I The Democratic party must con- 1 workers, a provision the company was combined into the Barry Coun- । | tlnuc to talk tense to the AmerT- i■ had agreed <o before the strike, and ! also provides for elimination of |ty Health venter Center in ivsv 1949. Fr6m ' ly ncaiin rrom 1949 ia*» ean people as did Adlal Stevenson ' wage Inequalities on various jobs, until her retirement in 1951, she was in 1952, the lower paid jobs. Wil­ ' supervisor of nurses That year she : Prior to the dinner, the Lt. Gov especially ' [married James Matthews. They re­ met and visited with the people. 1cox said. side on Airport road. In • a »peclal special school election held hel [displaying hLs interest in the welfare ------------- •------------Saturday. N^hvllle W. K. Kellogg I of an() working people. seven paid holiday* a year, re­ |-------------------------school voters approved bonding -the Community singing was nMWF indulged .Hastings Chapter No. 7, O.E.8. —----------------------— , wv.-u-.u...*, u taining the 3.5 cent compensation tnr 855.000 aKK Ann to tn be used in 1.. ’ . . I... ..^7 .. .. Hastings Chapter No. 7. OES. [district for Introducing "The Republican of six paid holidays. will hold a school of instruction Fri- er*cUng and furnLshlng an addition .swan Song." day. Nov. 4. 7:30 p.m. at lhe Ma- w Fuller street elementary Much credit for the dinner should A modified GAW was also Includ­ | sonic Temple. Grand Conductress school. I given to the Barry County Deino- ed In the agreement, providing five i Mrs. Betty Clark, of Jonesville, will Both propositions carried praccratic committee and Mrs. Joe cents an hour for a supplemental iconduct the school. : tically four to one. [Noonan, dinner chairman i unemployment Insurance program That Ls to go in effect when detail' ' ‘ out. Wilcox said Barry children from 5 to 9. only Dr Heiullp added that children up through 14. as well as pregnant women of any age. are eligible to receive the anti-polio vaccine. He urged parents to have their chil­ dren protected no* so they will have Immunity when the polio sea­ son rolls around next year. First Junior High $55,000 Bond Issue Dance Friday to ■For School Rooms Have Floor Show miles south- i lion 10 of Hope township. Tlie Dickersons have lived on the farm since buying it 16 years ago from Fred Marshall, who then moved to Eaton county. Leslie works a general farm and keeps 14 head of cattle and is milk­ ing eight a> a Pet Milk producer HLs herd Includes Icur registered Ayrshire.*. He has in 15 acres of wheat and raised about 18 acres of per ” hour increase i of Labor Bob King. Youth Council direc­ tor. has announced the first in a series of four dance* tor Junior stu­ dents from Central and St Rose schools will--be held Friday In the old gym from 7 to 9:30 pm. Thi* first dance. King explained, will be in the form of a gelent* are invited to participate or Square dancing Instnictions by- Kalamazoo, will begin at 7. There •will be a floor show at 8.30 with Norman Wood as emcee Decorating is in charge of Sue Dryer. Mike Mc­ divisions Millan and Sally King ml to men .enlorily. of eluded. thr Hard time, old time, burn dance ; Legion Hall Saturday night. Nov. Come in your overall*, blue shirts. haU and corncob pipes. We ll h tile cow bells. Round and __ j dancing —Committee. 11 3 some 15 acres of June clover in. narvaaUng it for seed The clover, seed is a cash crop purchased mainly {i ight at lhe farm by other farmers [of the area. For the past seven or eight Auction Sales it as they would corn silage. ; Buildings on the Dickersons' farm । were erected before they bObght the I place in the Fall of 1939. but they I have improved them considerably. i Their nine-room house Is comjpteleiy modem with a good water {system, bath, efficient kitchen and । other advantages. It has a new oil furnace. The 34 by 78-foot basement-type bam is still In excellent condition ' (Please See MORE ABOUT: _ . . . FARM OF THE WEEK)' MR. AND .MRS. CLARK PAYNE, Props. We will sell a good hating of household goods at Public Auction |*l “ir house located at 520 N East St. in Hastings Ken Mead will cry Miss Janice Thompson. 17. who' the sale. For full purticulal* see last July was elected vice president adv. elsewhere in this Issue. 11 3 of National projects ol Future ----------- -Homemakers of America at the naDONALD SOTIIARD AND W. E. BARN INGHAM, Praps. We will sell a Hood listing of dairy and beef cat­ tle. sheep, hay and grain, and farm tion to be held in Washington, ii C-. tools at Public Auction al the place Nov 31 to Dec. ^t to represent the FHA group. The invitation will come ville on Ionia Road to Kinsel High­ way. then I mile .east or 10 tplle* we*t of Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia Road. 3 miles north to Kinsel HlghCoals Grove DGTO Club ' Coats Grove DGTO Club is spon- iway and I mile east. Harold and । soring a potluck supper at 1 o'clock Edward L. Belcher. Auctioneer*. For and program Jlo be held at the school full particulars see adv. elsewhere in Wednesday. Nov. 9. — A j i I O Attend VOnClGVe I (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) FAMILY TURKEY SHOOT: Sun. after­ noon. Nov. 6—2 mi. N. Banfield. Boy Scout Camp. Troop 108. li-'3 to 8 City’s United Fund Reaches $19,188; Goal Is in Sight Annual City C. of Dinner on Monday Michigan State University Speaker To Give Humorous Talk; President Dr. Schowalter to Preside at Fete I The Banner aa the Farm of the Week. From left to right are: Nyle Christiansen, fiance of Misa lyleen, Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin (ShirleyI Ashby, who expect to more into their own home In the near future, and Mr. and Mrs. Dkkenon. lyleen ia a student at the Davenport Business college in Grand Rapids.—Photo by Barth. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X 1955 pfe* Low,Low PRICES FLOUR Pork Roast st29 IPiUsbiuy* (BEST! •A XXXX :■ Slab Bacon 99 25 Lb. DnucMPFUM? COTTAGE CHEESE Bag Grape Jelly s~Kk«* Spun Honey Country Fresh Old Fashion Lb. 25‘ Beef Liver Bologna Peanut Butter^* u...43* Macaroni^-«"»7.< 2'°'25‘ Fr. Dressing 8»-23‘ Noodles Salad Dressing »-<« >6«. 202 2,<i'33‘ 31‘ Bean Sprouts'll 303 2'«29‘ Syrup *•"»» *»•* <2» 31* Marshmallow Fluff7 - «• 25 ‘ Peaches 2'6 Tattered Tom 45“ Baby Foods Gerbor, Strained 4°-39‘ Thank You no. 2 46 ox. Tlina Chicken of The Sea, Chunk Tui)d Breast of Chicken, Chunk Tuna J" Ki», o»unk 31* Cat Food 3 Little Kitten 8 ox. 3°27‘ 37‘ Dog Food Strongheart 16 01. 35l Do(J FoOtl 35* Dot] FoOtl ^as*1 35‘ Mazola Oil Pork & Beans Spartan 303 2<«2r Wesson Oil ‘ Corned B. Hash Broadcast lb. can 29‘ Swiftning '16 ox. 16 oz. 2 i°r 21£ yilLOWCAKt... CAKE MIXES 39‘ Thomasma Grade No. I Sugar Cookies Now 25< 2 l°r 29' 2 * 79* ln MeKhanilise For Some Felpausch Devils Yellow ■ Pkgs. L For Cranberry Sauce Charmin' Colored Towels 39“ Pink, Yellow & Green Staleys Waffle Syrup QL 69‘ Pt 35‘ 00 White Ocean Spray Mullers “Dutch Kitchen" 3 l°r 35* MACK KARD' ACCUMULATES TO A ',J-k 12 «• 37* k^*" Peanut Butterp*"’7'*1- 39‘ Macaronishurfinet|bow 12 "‘^'"Sl1 Hawiian 39* Pork Liver "■ 37‘ Potted Meat A™o“r 5 “ 2 |»'29t Peanut Butter *•’* 10 «• 39‘ K- P Punch Sugar Cured Lean Lb. 12«• 39‘ 23‘ Prem s«"“ 10 Bradshaw Cherry Pie Fil Grew SttMpt MULLER'S Campbell LITE DIET BREAD... 27c Pork & Beans Shopper Check Your Kurd | You Could Win! 1 16 »■ 2'« Tokay Grapes Head Lettuce g xil ’ • 24 oz, spray net.’,... now in two formulas REGULAR k 5 7 9C f OJtJ SOLID, CRISP HEADS SUPER SOFT (coataini ao lacquor) QLANT ECONOMY WE V tl j 2 25 2 35 FOOD CENTER ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNEfc, THUS5D IT. NOVEMBER J. 1C55 '^Governor Appoints ‘Light for Sight’ Guenther to White Drive Continues House Conference Keep Licensing of Drivers in Local More About Fann of the Week This Evening Offices, FB Says Richard Quencher, coordinator of the Michigan Research Demonstra­ tion project for mentally retarded Hastings Lion*' “Light for Sight" children, has been appointed by campaign* wUl continue this eveGov. G. Mermen Williams to attend the National White House Con­ nlng. ference on Education. who help person* with vision problems anyone of their many Washington. D. C„ Nov. 28 through project*, are conducting a house Croup Adopts Resolutions At Barry County Meet Ask State Speed Limit Members of the Barry County, Farm Bureau voted In favor of keeping the licensing of automobile drivers in the sheriffs and police departments, urged strong local government* as against centralisa­ tion of power and adopted resolu­ tions on other current matters at their annual meeting held hire. held Oct. 25 at lhe First Metho­ dist church. Resolutions adopted. In addition to the measure on retaining sheriffs and police departments as licensing uaenta for operators of motor ve­ hicles, Included: Keeping a strong independent governmnl in township, county and slate affairs; having the Slate ex­ periment in agricultural station study more ways to use farm sur­ plus; that incidental use of a pick­ up truck as a passenger car be made legal with a farm-commercial ilCense; that sales tax liability rec­ ords be limited to three years prior to the current year, rather than six years as now required for audit and possible tax deficiencies. They also favored a Hlate speed limit of CO miles in daylight and 50 miles fur night driving. On national affairs. Fann Bureau members favored a flexible support program as opposed to rigid con­ trols; allocating surplus commodities to CROP for needy overseas; to make it illegal to sell rubber goods without being dated, and that pres­ idential elections reflect the popu­ lar vote and that all grains be bought on 100-pound basis. They also parsed a resolution urg­ ing Si be added to each Blue Cross contract once a year. 25 cents to go Io the county office and 75 cents to the local Blue Cross secretary con­ nected with collection of fees. Resolutions concerning licensing of well drivers and exemption from highway tax of all petroleum prod­ uct* off highways were tabled. AV' the meeting Albert “Hap" Shellenbarger. Woodland town­ ship, a director of the Htate Farm Bureau board; Clarence King, regional representative, and Rep- standlng. reigned over Middleville High's homecoming festivities Fri­ day night. With her is her court, from left to right. Nancy Tabor, Helen Brower and Marg Kay Finkbelner. Delton PTA Will Meet Thursday For Shooting Exhibit Delton PTA meet* Thursday, Nov. 10 in the school library. There will be a special program before the meeting in tlie gymnasium at 8 pm. A police sergeant from the Rock­ ford Post of lhe Michigan Stale Police will show several types of firearms and give a shooting demon। stratlon. There will also be a Book bazaar, with a great many books for sate. Guenther, who has nis» head­ quarters in Hastings, received his appointment ah the basis of h's work in the held of lhe mentally retarded. • ------------- •------------TYie Lyle 'Chase family visited friends in Jackson Sunday. money for their many public activiUe*. Tuesday night more than 1200 was added to their project.fund with gross sales or of 8517-50*517.50. The rne Lions *oia sold last night and are to end their drive between 6 and 9 tonight. Penney’s STARTS Penney’* oufdoe* itself with BARGAINS to honor a man and FRIDAY hit dream! Shop! Save! 9:30 a.m ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT Proh*«< -.-.•nJ FOUNDER’S DAY OHIr You’ve bought EVENT fitfiillratloo nt them you’ve priced them now buy thepi i AT PENNEY’S ORDER FOR PUBLICATION sixir of Nirhiran. Tho I’rr phenomenal low price ProUu OMiri spoke briefly. Keith Tanner, operations mana­ ger of Farm Bureau Services, Inc., was the guest speaker. • He said this year will be the most algnlficant in lhe history qf lhe Farm Bureau. He explained it is only through a farmer's organiza­ tion th«t the farmer’* voice rain be rd'red. That lh» S3nd heard, that it is an organization of. A.lt. IU55. st 10 a'rlwl for and by Farm Bureau members it. gaid Probatr Otfice. and that the scope of Its activities U “tremendous." Delegates named to the State convention include: Mrs. Hugh Jones. Mrs. "L. A. Day. Mrs. Karl Schantz. Douglas Galnder. Mrs. Berwin Stadel. Walter Soya. Ray ■hlUp.ll Erway. Russell Solomon and Guy Kantncr. Alternates are: Ernest Latta, L. M. Thompson, Clyde ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NiaU of Mlrhlon. Th, I1 Tooker, Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Mrs Nial Coateleln and Murray Schnurr. Mrs. I.eon Dunning and Robert Frey were elected director* from Southwest and Southeast quarter* and Russell Bender and Bruce Eckhardt were named directors at Mlltii Barry county's Farm Bureau mem­ bership 1* IJlfl. The 1956 goal is 1308. Founders' Day Special! Dacronfilled pillows—airtight, perma­ nently' fluffy, odorless, nonallergic Covered in rose-bud print nylon Hand washable, dry quickly Corded edges. Pas­ tels 19 by 26 inch sue. 'A: Esch Filled Comforter*—a cottorv fljnneleJtes designed <o their beds And they're gay, print; designed to appeal to* less, non-alloflic. Panels. pretty gift-perfect styles! *10?.? Only ft Participate in NOT JUST ONE.. .TWO PAIRS OF GLAMOUR iwt i i ion; Two Barry County women, Mrs. Joe Noonan and Mrs Carl Brodbeck, will participate in a panel dis­ cussion. “The Farm. Main Street and Industry" at Democratic Wo­ men's Day in Lansing. Saturday. Mr. ahd Mrs Elmer Treat Visi­ Nov. 5 at the YWCA-Registration is al 9 a m. A noon luncheon and an ted her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer afternoon tea will be at the home ’’-tsh. in lhe Striker district Sunof Nancy Williams. Dacron light, superbly warm comforters' coveted in rosebud print nylon. Machine wash in lukewarm Each Barry Women to Democratic Meeting PAGE THREE three years before they bought the: the rills remained. They had in­ 7th grade there. Mrs. Dickerson farm in Baltimore township now surance, but not nearly enough. earned her degree from Western cwhedby Fred Jones. When. Leslie I Leslie recalls an agent had talked Michigan college two years ago She was 23 he took over hLs parents'; to him about Increasing his cov­ is a graduate of -Hasting* High farm, and later-he-wnd'hte brother, i erage—but he never though of the school. home burning, but always worried Lyle, bought the place across the i Mrs. Dickerson has also been a road and i^tween them they worked' 4H club leader for 10 years, assist-' After burning out. they moved to ing boys and girls on both summer both farms. and winter projects. Leslie wil- married in August of i their present home. and both the bsfn and home were, 1922 to Irene Beach, the daughter] Mrs. Dickerson ur* well known ’ Their daughters are Mrs. Edwin . re-roofed two years ago. 'of Mr. and Charles Beach I and lugidy respected in many com­ i Shirley i Ashby, and lyteen. The | After their marriage. Jhey bought munities — she ha* taught .school Ashby* are living with the Dicker­ .Orally all hi. life, lie jSons right now. but expect to move I a farm about u quarter of a mile - ------------- „--------ea»t and they lived there for 16 Shr fir-t uu,l.l >1 lhe W-k- » <J»1» ll.»ly-purUUP« hum. on •chool. ih.1i >| thr MrOmUrt .nd i M’3’ »'>""d Plrauw Point Ul Utr years 1891. His birthday thia year falls I l.trr .1 Ul. IMUl, u-hool H.r ™ar “ .ii.l.dlll, One Sunday morning they re­ on Thankrgiving. ceived a call from a neighbor who Irnurr ... nnrrruptrd »lwn th. Divnwon Bu.ln... o.L,., In bui.ii r4iun, "»J tUpMv Both He is the son of thr. lair Silas and asked if anyone was burning over Dkk.r«>i» uvnaii raisiuii their meir rumi«iu- ar --------, ■-----~ , ■■dUU, . ........ I. .. . . . ... rrp.irntaiA.-l IrAm FUilJriH Wh’lt Elia Dieker'on. HU family moved a marsh They looked out the' win­ Uy. bin when the two daughter- graduated from Delton High, —■ • to Hastings when he was a young­ dow. but could see no fire Le'li*] were old enough. she returned to, ster. and. he a: tended tlie local went out in* lhe yard and looked! the cla-tsroom. She taught several | Mr and Mrs Herbert Wllcox»atschool* through the first four grade*. ■up and the entire roof of their years at Goodwill, four year* at the, tended a Wilcox family gathering . k Shultz school and for tlie pas: seven Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ptefTthc family moved to Kala- home wax ablaze iter only years at Delton' She now teaches Clare Weis, in Battle Creek. i Designed exclusively for Penney’s by the International Silver Company SHEER STRETCHABLE NYLON HOSE! Buy ’am by fha drowarful—Penney’s mist-sheer stretchable nylons that ding to your legs as no SPECIAL! other stockings con...never sag, bag or wrinkle. Three fashion shades to complement your favorite fall outfits...all with flattering dark seams. Sizes Midge, Norm and Long fit every WE SAFEGBARD Ek YOBR HEALTH PAIRS leg to perfection. 'LUCERNE” STAINLESS STEEL! 42-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 PASTRY SERVER I PKESCRIB'nQNJO Lt'-- Wq fl a With the highest degree of skill ond precision, we com­ pound your doclor’s prescrip­ ' lion from fresh stocks of potent drugs. Helping thus to safeguard your health is our professional responsibility. . FOUNDER'S DAY SPECIAL! f'/ii: Si 7 90 I-.A £ 42-plac Penney special! Quilted nylon WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 4911 Home of Swift’s Famous Ice Cream "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" giving!—simulated leather moc­ casins, hand-beaded, richly fur trimmed! They're warmly- lined, have split leather padded soles or blue. Women's sites 4 to 9, children's sizes 8 to 3. Only ful floral printed robe is quilted inside and out for extra soft­ ness. machine washability irl" lukewarm water Aqua or rose Lovely, long-lasting 30-denicr tricot, they're in your pet stylet scoop necks —all beautifully de- 32 to 40. $2" day with Penney'* eaiy-care, ever-bright flat­ ware you never need polish. Exquisitely made by this world-famous maker—note the pattern, the perfect balance of each piece, the tapered edges on spbons! Imagine this quality...a ful! service for 8—at Penney’s low price! 8 each; soup spoons, dinner knives, dinner- forks—16 teaspoons, 2 serving spoons, pastry server. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IKS PAGE POUR Wade Shook and the guest soloist ; is Mre. Warren Williams । The Miriam circle is hostess and 1 reservations should be called to Mrs. Mabel Hathaway — 3526. or: i Mrs. Warren Roush-4-8234. . First Methodist WSCS Luncheon to Be Held Wednesday the Electa circle and Mrs. Rozell' Stanton was co-hostess. Luncheon Funeral Services 15132813 gave devotions and Mrs. Roy Chand­ ler gave a book review on ' How to Live Three - Hundred - Sixty - Five WANTED —Small light liousekeepI Ing apt, kitchenette. Please «h location and rent tn fim letter The Lola circle was entertained by J&.W “ “ Wed " Man and wife. Write Box 523, c. wunviu uvunvjuuj The Deborah was enter.. circle ____ ___ . Mrs. Bert Tillery and the co-hostess Banner 11 ' *. Donald Smith. A • was Mrs. Walter Wallace. Following The luncheon of the First Meth- tained by Mrs. .................... :3fi war served-to. 14. the luncheon Mrs. Edna Bassett FOR SALE-Red Tick ,tr.r. ■ udUt WSCS will be Wednesday. Nor. ■ luncheon at. 1:3 ---------------------------------- „-------9. Program chairman is Mrs. Walter Rojr Hubbard------- gave devotions and Mrs. t«He Lock­ dog. Fred Bowerman, phone 2U5 wood read interesting excerptr from Middleville. 11 Ryan. Tlie guest speaker is the Rev. Q shomo was hostess to a very old Discipline of the Meth­ Leslie Nevins, of Clare, a former i the Miriam circle, and Mr* Ray odist church. The Hastings Banner I dlrtrtct superintendent tn the Grand Cook assisted. Twelve members Traverse district, ant: who is now were present Devotions were given 1 Tlie William Sullivans, formerly Charlotte, --------------now reside ~ al boa o. secretary of lhe Board of Missions by Mrr. Ronald Haynes and more of. -------------plans of organisation were com-, Jefferson. Mr. Sullivan I* associated of tiie Michigan Conference. His topic is to be "Indian Ameri­ plcled. LunFheon was served at 1:30. with the White Products Co., at Mrs. Wavntf Merrick entertained Middleville. can.** Devotions will be given by Mrs. For Mrs. Armstrong Saturday Morning <. »».- d.v . r>"*“ t-,.. The Hunting Seasons \\ ill Be Here .Soon SUBSCRIPTION lUDIT Bureau 1RCULATK Nations! A.lortiainc Jlrpmenuilee: MICHIGAN riiESS SERVICE. tae. AG liF.ADERS HONORED—Homer Becker, right, was pholographed after last week's Kiwanla club meeting with Glen Wotrlng, long a leader in Barry county farm circles, and Theodore" Knopf. HasUng* High vocational agricultural instructor since 1927. Wotrlng and Knopf Pleads Guilty to — J Felony Charge NATIONAL EDITORIAL LeRoy Christiansen. 23. 723 New­. ton court, pleaded guilty Tuesday. when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit; Judge Archie McDonald on a chargej of receiving and selling stoleni property. HEADQUARTERS for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: ~~_ _____ - RED BADGER HETTRICK Shirts Employees and their wives of the state Highway department's main­ tenance division had their Fall din­ net-dance at the Maple Leaf Grange hall Friday evening. ■ A delicious chicken dinner was prepared by the ladles of the Maple Leaf Grange, followed by a half­ hour of colored pictures shown, by Mr and .Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins of their trip through the Western states and parts of Canada. Homer Hammond, a retiring em­ ployee of the department, was pre­ sented with a pipe and tobacco pouch by mcmberc of the division. Door prizes of a spinning rod and Extendo pole were presented by Orchard Industries for the occasion, and were won by Chester Areharl "nd ”?lph !?Ter M°rc About — The second program of the 1955­ 56 Mason will be presented by Dennis Glen Cooper In Central auditorium at 8 p.m. While many season tickets have Continued from Page One been sold, individuals can obtain seats for Tuesday's show for si and ‘ If Barry county resident* receivthe seats will be available about 1 Ing that blood had to pay S25 a 7.45, after the season ticket holders pint, as is done In Grand Rapid*. arc accommodated. It would have cost them 818.950! Chairman Henry Thompson re­ In Joly. August and September. minds everyone that there are five Barry residents hare received 24? programs remaining, and that lhe pinta of blood both here and in S3 season ticket fee Is still a "good other hospitals. That blood would .buy." , have cost 86.054 al 25 a pint. One of the ihosl colorful areas in i In addition, one pgtlent Is receiv­ the U. 8 will be colorfully pictured ing albumin, one ha* had fibrinogen on the Cental screen Tuesday by and two units of antihemophilic Cooper, who spent many months of globulin were used in 1954-55 preparation, and more of filming Not only does the blood program Last Surpmer, alone, he traveled save money, but the tune R save:. 10,000 miles and shot more than lq*“pumplng life” into our residents .' 10.000 feel of film. The film was is. all-important. . • carefully edited to produce Iras A blood clinic 1* to be held at i than the 3.000 feel he uiei In his the Presbyterian church Kirk house program. from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Cooper** photography is equalled Nov 29. This will give everyone a by his expert narration, sponsors as­ chance to "pump fife" into Barry sert. which account* for lhe fact | county * vital blood progrmn. that he is one of the best-known TV artists in the Mid-West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Br. . ------------- «-------------were Monday dinner guest* of Mr BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! and Mr*. Fred Kingsley. . , ------------------- 21--------- ------ —tt----------------- Illornl Program 1 Your Christmas Gifts For "Her" Are Here! Any traflic safety pro negiect* stricter leens;:. Id the fact', ot the case proposed either by lh*o Legislature seem* NORTHLAND PENDLETON Pants creased penalty under such circum­ stances is deserving, it- is merely one of many forms of violations that rate special attention and special penalties. The yellow zone proposal doeV nothing to effectively solve the overall traffic safety problem. Undoubtedly Michigan needs more Statd Police. Even so the addition of 200 would'not be enough to give coverage on the highway* adequate to apprehend much more than a :sm*n minority of the violators. Michigan can probably never afford to hire a force large enough to da the job adequately. In this respect, a sensible plan mightibc to enlist the service of Takes Audience powered to report >und report only, oteerved violations to proper authonttdi for oRicat warning or fur- For Uplands Hunting (oats IH ighwoy Employees And 'Best Gals' Enjoy Fall Dinner-Dance jail pending sentence. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec > Chrirtenscn admitted receiving whether it be 55 m.p.h. 60 m.pJi. or and selling brass and sprinkler heads, 65 m.p.h.—there will always be con­ taken from the Viking corporation dition.*. where this limit, or even a by five boys from 8 to 14. He was fraction of it. is dangerous. When it traced when an officer investigating the theft located some of the^oods comes to traffic safely, speed laws at a Battle Creek scrap metal dealer. c.tnnot replace proper training a|U I: was learned a check for more souild Judgment. than S122 had been paid to a L. Even on such a nuxlcrn highway Christensen. a* the Philadelphia Turnpike, tiic speed limit varies from section tu । .!-»•! Cards and dancing to Malcolm's section depending on local concii- Dessert-Bridge at orchestra furnished . the enterUln1—I —11 'ment for the remainder of the cvelions. Even here, where condition* |' . Hresbytenan Hall nlng. with prizes for cards being arc perfect from the standpoint «f I The Hastjngs Child Study club won by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ottosen, traffic safety, bad accidents can and |i-iw ,will hold | QuerU from out of town were Mr. u-u its ...annual --------- - desrert-bridge —... do happen when drivers fail to use | I ,and canast^ party Nov. 9. at 8 and Mrs. Thoma* McCormack, of good judgment. ;p.m. at tlie Presbyterian hal). the district office In Kalamazoo. There will be individual prizes for Nothing tn the contemplated safe­ Ann McDonald, here from the ty proposals takes into account'the 'every table. The committees include: Julie West coast visiting her parents. * poke> ' driver who amble* along at ।Birk, tickets: Jean Hauser, tablet*: ,Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, a slow rate of speed, causing a ire- 1Beulah Stauffer, food; Irene Gard- iaccompanied Fred. McDonald. Chuck prizes; Dorothy Barnett, games IHolland and Ruth Tayman to Ann mendous hue of traffic congestion tier, : ------------------- ---Arbor----Saturday for the U-M-Iowa in back of him. The ■ pokey" driver *and Fran Mirsky, decorations. Anyone wishing ticket* m»y con- game. On Friday she was a luncheon 1* frequently as much of a menact ,Uct Julie Birk. 2649. guest of Mrs. Joe Burkholder in to traffic a.-, the careless speedster ------------- •-------------। Grand Rapids and this Friday the Mr.-. Charles Pott* 1* in Grand! Fred Porteous* will entertain the bu*. only the speedster stems to be Rapids with her mother. Mrs. De-1 family for dinner complimenting getting attention. Planta. who u ill. Miss McDonald. The Legislature lias singled out . drivers who star: to pass another car within the yellow hne zone^Xor special treatment. Although an in-1 Child Study Club Kiwaiiis Program Into Southwest of Barry county** leading agriculturalists. — . A Requiem Maas will be Intoned for Mrs. Montague (Sophiai Arm­ strong. 74. "who died at her home a mils and. one-half southeast of Hickory Corners at 9 p m. Tuesday, at St. Ambrose church at -Delton at 9 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. Pr. J. A. Reitz officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ceme­ tery. Battle Creek. The. Rosary will be prayed al 7:1S p.m. Friday at lhe Henlonhmith Funeral home at Delton. Mrs. Armstrong was born Nov. 6, 1880. in Detroit, lhe daughter uf John Deshane and Rosanna McKager. DENNIS GLEN COOPER She had lived on the farm for lhe . . . 2nd Travel Series Speaker past 17 years. Previously she hsd ' lived in Battle Creek. | She was married to Mr. Arm­ strong on April 11. 1904 ' In addition to her husband, she in 'survived by two daughters. Mrs. : William-(Madeline) Bryce, of North Ridge. Calif., and Mrs. Joseph | (Genevelve) Mangano, of Reno. : Nev.; two sons. Thomas and Joseph. . both of Hickory Corner*; a tisler. Last month patrons of the Kiwanla Miss Laura Deshane of Minneapolis. World Travel series journeyed to the Minn.; two brothers, Michael and Far East so next Tuesday. Nov 8. Thomas Deshane. of Superior, wu. they will “return" to their native land for a "Vacation tn the South­ west." PERSONALS Caps Moline, Ill . haw retunx-d h-me. after irntmg their daughter ..nd family, the Robert Sajvyi.-.-.. a*. 42 Mr:-. A- Howard Eub'.rU, of Pl burgh. Pa i here t;.r.u.g he: rd BarhC. •Mr and Mr.-. R;i were Sunciaj dinner 1 , Designed especially for your on-lhc-go living! laglif, light SLippiej pamper, never hamper ... •lint ami trim you with the gentlest touch. Shown ... one wonderful reason why SLippics arc lite Available in Furol Green, with Induing -lioiiltlcr.-. Hight ami left leather arm rliichlti... adjustable quiver-*. right and left. Lined with die new Milium mciulic lining. Special Among those who w Arbor on Saturday to HomCr Smith. Mr Phelps. Sandia Front arfd Pat Stout. Mary Kent ami Ruth Kurtz .spent । Ladies & Mens Jersey Red Hunting Gloves m 39 faui McPkanliit & /IdAacickted. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. "Selling Qualily Keepi ■ U>-Biuy Lola Kurtz, the thro gdlr.i; v," Flint Saturday where they, dinner BUhtt iif Mr and Mi.*.. Wiiwm R Smith and family Sunday dinner guests at thr Knnt-KurU hwn»* «< re the Joe Bfozak*. of Athens. and Mr*. G. C. Kent, of Lowell, thr occa ion honoring the birthday ut Mn Bro. zuk AI ter noon callers w*rc Mr and Herb Beyer, uf Saranac. I Mr.. Myrtle Barker anti .->n, 1 JUntor. spent Tliui.u.r. vuiung Incud* m Coldwater Mr and Mr* J L Valent me were liL Ludington U.-I. week a* P<m<ma delegale* to the Bute Grange cou1 vention. favorite.of bury lesulic* everywhere. Here comfort* The prettied, tnuggeii deeper in which to dream away a win* tor's night ... of toiled cotton flannel "Tailored by Kat*" in a flavoring fitted midriff stylo thoft comfortably elaiticizod at back. Deeply ruffled ileevei and demure collar are brightened with embroidery to match but­ tons and bow. Rose or blue buds on while in sixes 33 Io 40. $2.98 loving elastic net is firmed with a satin clastic front Tops for coxy comfort now through winter, Our lighthearted, long sleeved mandarin pajama In a dreamy oriental print, "Tailored by Kotx" In softest cotton flannel with contrast col­ lar piping bnd buttons . . . easy-, fit, elastic back trousers. Comes in aqua and black or red and black print on white. Sixes 33 to 40. |<ancl... while a 2!Z waistband furthers the Battery.*- pippin Girdle A’o. 915, .S. M. I.. fi.OO. . f/.-i niiitnU' al n Ponlir. ' Shoun tilth Life Thrill lira A >>. 5fl7, Frrth, rrup toiton broadcloth. Ipd.'dJ. $2.98 Look for famous ‘Trsde-N'sme* labels oa Look for famous *’l r*de*N*me’ labels on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmatoei the things you buy . . . you'll find them her*! ParmnaleeS- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1*5 PAGE FIVE birthday and Halloween party at the leave Sunday and return home ’ home of their leader. -Mrs. Aris Rose. Tuesday night. Two Work Shope for -------- {------------ ---------------------। jt was undd Allerding's birthday. Camp Fire and Blue Bird leader? The ManldawUh Camp Fire Girlr Refreshments were served. A meet- are expected to be of great Interest Lois Tobias, u Hastings Highj Mr. and Mrs. Ed Birmln left had-their ad • their Halloween party Party at-we •»-111 c, tag Wil- to this group tag was was held held with with Mrs. Mrs Betty —, .... rtf Irsnn.Hr Rorrr ----- _..................................... . . ... junior, was elected regional vice Battle Creek Wednesday morning| home of Jeannette Barry. The 'Hi, base-] cox showing different Hower- ar. president of the Future Homemakers for Montana after spending five, inent was decorated with ghosts, soft rarigemenU The sponsor of the Nashville Extension of America al tlie regional meeting • weeks with- Mj. and Mrs. John Blr-1 lights, etc. a carry-in supper was]'group. Mrs. Rose Armbruster, at­ The Nashville Extension club met o-.—j— irnan, ar, of and in Albion other Saturday. relatives. The served, othe |l_ menu of which was:] tended. ' Harry P. Ritchie manager ( Oct. 20 at Mrs L-idyd Wilcox's also a HHS Junior, John ...---------------------------------Birmans- and Ed Birmans ------------II Seven Consumers Power company's Has- '.Sally ----- » Lyons, ----- -----------------Seven answered answered roll roll cau. call. Mr. Mrs. Mabie Mabie [spent Sunday with the Orvln Bir­ T^ hih?rP«,6hrtght*wtth°rireUv ------F‘Ve °f '-** C“mp F1" pcrsonnel Rlch* present. After the tings district, this week accepted ebosen song -leader, mans and Lyman Johnsons, of Batu it llSjLtan7 “.re Ptennlng to attend lhe Na- business meeting the Christmas appointment as ^chairman ol the Tlie regional meeting opened Na-"j.tle creek. Theron Pilgrim and Bob umJuSrrJSnnHto2iiUonM c*wp nrC conference held | Workshop lesson was given by tne Barry county 1956 Michigan Week tlonal FHA week which continues Eaton called on lhe Ed and John nh2S%n.ht^G^5i!ln Ch‘ca«° Mxt we*k T“°*e •»-'leader. Mrs Delmond Culler and celebration. j *through u------- *- Nov. *5. I Birmans Sunday. • ■ 7v .d( hlTl l'ndlnf? wUI Mra Stewart Sweet. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Floyd TiqparW. TiqparW. Refreshments Refreshments Announcement of thr accep­ i In addition to the Hastings chap-JIj' Coach Jock Clarey and Katie played were bobbing for ap^es. hid- M„ chase ,Harland Bab- ,;were served (he group by lhe hos­ tance was made by .Miss Florence ] ter. unite from Nashville. Woodland Mra j j Mrs wlIburi tess. The November meeting will be I spent Saturday and Sunday with den treasures, donut on string and Campbell, the 1955 chairman, after and Delton were represented from! trick or treat wound up the eye- Marsh and Mn L p ' Mrs. Clarey'g mother. Mrs. J. J. with Mrs Rollo Fowler. Ritchie had been named by a 1 Barry county. nlng. Giri* Girls nu*f)e ipriir — r .... -----------ninir group were: Libby]■ .. ..... McNamara in Kenosha, Wis. special Michigan Week committee. > Scott. Freddie Hauser. Lynila Perry. , • The Ken Smiths are now living In Tlie committee Included Miss | ■ the D, A. Van Buskirk's apartment. Carol Karmee. Donna Gpucher, Sue Campbell. Phil Schubert, recrcStorkan and Jeannette Barry. The, ’ Boy Scouts Chris Kaechelc. Tom girls planned and took full charge j tary-mannger of the Chamber of. • Steury. Terry Sheldon. Nick Lyn­ of the party. Mrs. Lynn Perry Is Commerce; John W. Hewitt, mayor; I -„4VUU Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. of theiCARD OF THANKS don, Don Vahlsing and Bill Cook their leader. & hiked from* Hastings to Wall lake Business A: Professional Women's: I would like to thank my friends club; Zeno Banash. Lloiw club; and relatives for flower*, cards.. on Saturday completing part of a The busy little Blue Bird group: Roger Wlawell. Rotary: Bob Sher-' Rifts -and other acta of. kindneM« merit badge requirement. The fei- of which Mrs. Wilbur Marsh Is the! .wood, Klwanis. and Arthur Lathrop, [while I was in Pennock hoapltal;; lowc, with.sleeping bag accommoda- leader had their Halloween party-all county supt. of schools. [also Drs. Wedel and Birk and the • tions. stayed all night at the Cook the Marsh home on Wednesday of. Rllchlr. * native ol Haallnu and \•“ r cottage, returning home in time for last week. Outdoor and indoor games I I church on Sunday. ■ .niduau, or K..M. HUH. -••7onX ware played ’ and refreshments ’ local mna.i, lor con.um.ri In 1 "a 1X3 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLauchlan served. Grund Ledge when he had his duM M^r>1 Bo>'cr have moved into the apartment at 511 S. Jefferson street. ties extended to include Hartings' . Mrs. Robert Culbert entertained I division In March of 1953 because of ■ <’ARD OF THANKS Hunting note:—This proves the her Blue Birdr at n Halloween party i Glenn M. Brower's Illness. ' We w> old saying a bird in lhe hand is ..v wish to thank all who m Oct. 26. Halloween games were kindly helped at the time of and 1 worth two in tiij? bush and Vernon _ Ritchie, the son of Harry S. and played with prizes given for the winI^na Sylvester Ritchie, attended | since the accident; Mr and Mrs.■ Smith is the one to tell you about'‘nerv -nie Rki7iad'made the deco- 1 rural school In Castleton town­ I Bill Young and Dr Millard those it. He went hunting and caught a rations and place-cards lhe previship before attending Hastings I first days, the, churches for special Ph®**®1*1 w,Ul h_J*Jour week thus setting the stage for High. After graduation in 1925, he prayers for his recovery. Dorcas So­r brd..was plucked there waesio in- their party, and each girl came in: lhll ‘t had been shot orj^tume A carry.|n dinner was, worked in Hastings a year before cieties of the S.D.A. churches of joining Consumers In Lansing in j Barry county, Dowling WSCS and hurt. Mrs. S. allows it could have-^ryed with the exception of the , 'others who provided meals for lhe■ been tame but alie thinks her hus-1 wieners which the girls ronrted out­ 1926. children. Mrs. Silvers for her genAfter holding various positions In ----------- -- —- - —' 7J" ’ band arrived Just as old age was of-doors and a marshmallow roost I th. l*l»UW d»Ulon. h. .u n.mrt Dr. W^l ud nm« about to take over with lhe bird, followed the dinner. Mrs Maurice local .nanagrr al How.ll In 1»M *l'° *•« •'"» *“”• 5UCh dlnd1 Even so it proved to be good eating, Ostroth assisted Mrs Culbert. and in 1941 became local manager I “Lennon. and Vcrnor agrees it's a very cosy I at Grand Ledge. • Albert Cnittenden and family’ way to hunt On Wednesday. Oct. 2A a Hullo- i Sugar . . Creamer a H< I Tray. Silver plate—gold A Picture of pretty Gather nc wcen masquerade party was held at Capp) Casper In the Wulla Walla., (he'pome of Mrs Richard Jacobr for lined. Made by International Silver Co. In loving memory of our dearr Wash, paper reports that "Gappy". Ihe seven Mnh-knh-ucees Camp Fire 1 wife, mother and grandmother. ■ was installed as Worthy Advisor ot mcmbera. Attending was Janice JaOur Regular Lou Price . , . $7.50 . Lydia McLeod, who passed away the Order ot Rainbow for Girls and coUs Judv A||erdlng. Ann Clarey. November 5. 1952 "after the Installation ceremony MUs Janet Hubbell. Carol Elliot. Peggy On Sale Thur.-Fri.-Snr." November brings sad memone.. Casper tatroduced her parents and:FrdeWa and Joyce Jerow. Games Ot u loved one gone to re-t; Henry P. Glum. 62. 620 E. Green, the Mothers club pin was presented wcrt. pUyed and refreshments She will alwuy.-, be remembered. was sentenced to three 'years' pro­ to Mrs. Casper who will serve as scrvwl. Mrs Alice Babcock is their By those who laved her best.’ " - ballon and to serve 25 days in the president during her daughters leader The Gilbert McLead Family term.” Mrs. C. is the former Frances! county jail and pay court costs of ’ . Carrothers. This news about “Cappy" I Tuesday. Oct 25. the Camp Fire SHOO Monday by Judge Lucien F. IN MEMORIAM Sweet, of Kalamazoo. her i Rroup of which Mrs Ethel Miller In memory of Daniel Poland, who> *°ull f!ave . Judge Sweet was kilting in lhe grandfather. Dr. Frank Carrothers. • the leader combined ttr meeting passed away Nov. 5. 1951 . 'p ' Barry Circuit court. Buy .Noir for Christmas who was himself very active In lodge , wllh a jfauowcen treat. Cup cakes. ‘gfy Glunz. a can machinery engineer., We loved him. yes. we loved him.■ and fraternal organizations, I pOp and candy were served. They Anniversaries and IFedding Gifts Hut Angels loved him more; . had previously pleaded guilty of Mr and Mrs Roy Wilcox have, cjloac the Indian name I Y <» P ta.i And they have sweetly called him. taking indecent liberties with u <rOm 411 W' C,,nt0” t0 1221meaning to make progress, for the! To yonder shiny shore. • minor female child. He had been W Clinton. I group name. Officers are: President, < free under 12.000 bond. The golden .gates were open, Mr and Mir. Herbert Wilcox were | Merry Lee Bclson; vice president. « Bj sentencing Glunz, Judge Sweet A gentle voice said "Come!" Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Dorothy Wright, treasurer. Judy , lectured him on the gravity of his And with farewells un«poken. Mrs Ward Stoner, of Kalamazoo chambers; secretary. Carolyn. MU-I • .• offense but also took into considera­ Jle calmly entered home Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Wood. 8r,hcr; scribe. Lois Gardener; ' tele-। tion tlie fact the man had no prcvlWife. Children and and Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Wood.; phone chainnun, Kathy Smith, and i ctis record. Grandchildren with Susie. Brenda and Jimmy, were flck rick card card chairman. chairman. Nancy Nancy ColeCole­ I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary man- They made Halloween favors Chapman and family, at Chelsea. for lhe convalescent home. Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings [ * Mrs. W. I. NorrU. of Battle Creek, was a weekend guest of her sister, Wednesday. Oct. 26. the Babbling’ i Mr and Mrs. Oliver Tasker Brook Blue Birds had a combined Monday dinner guests of Mr. anti 1 Mra. Donald Springer were Mr. and I Mrs Izo Tift. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrr. Homer Klingman. of Battle ^3rcck, spent i the weekend at Wclston. [ Mr. and Mrs Carey Truman at­ tended a family gathering Sunday ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville cveru i Truman ut Maron. । | Mrs. Arland Martin, of Kalama­ time! zoo. spent last Tuesday with Mr. and . Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooiston , were Sunday evening callers of Mr. IN FAMOUS DAYSTROM STYLING! land Mrs. George McDgwell. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe and daughter spent the weekend with Ronald Warner at hLs farm home in Rutland. Mr. Wolfe is a teacher in the Detroit schools. Mr. and Mre. Elmer J. Urias, formerly of Elyria. o\ have pur­ chased the Willard Rogers home and, will reside in Hastings. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert Wooiston took a color tour through Yankee Springs and called on Mr and Mrs. Clark Bliss in Middleville. Mra. .Wilda Warner spent last week with her daughter. Mr. and Mr Lloyd McCormirk. of Detroit. Mr. and Mr.". Herbert Wilcox I. Iron, .lirkmg. |„|.| 4I were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. • Lillrt; there arc no lint »pot-. and Mrs. Vemfr Hawblitz in Maple Grove. . Mrs. Lillie Court, of Hillsdale,, spent several days last week with Mrs Garry Townsend. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and daughters, of Baltic Creek, were , Saturday dinner guest.'- of Mrs. Garry Townsend. A daughter. Karen Sue. was born arioNatry known - rocattr o Friday. Oct. 38. to Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Herman, of Kalamo. Mrs Herman is- the former Dolores Hol­ lister. daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson-. of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Jack Van Houten, of .Otsego, virited his parents. Mr and Mrs. Merle Van Houten, over the weekend. Sunday callers of Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen were Mr. and Mrs. Ancie Sharpsteen. of Battle Creek. George Marshall, of Buttle Creek. Leland Dickerson and Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen visited Vri<*nd.-. near Portland last Wednesday. Hazel Hinkley and Mrs. Harry Ritchie visited Mr. and Mr>. Nel­ son Willson, of B.-infield. Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins and 1 Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter at­ tended the lowa-Mlchtgan football game. JomoOi Daystrom balanced construction for । Mrs Rolxrt White and children. i wcniy-lour hour prompt .itid ’ formerly of Hasting*, and Mrs. Wm. Comfortable padded chairs White, of Grand Rapids, arrived at Courteous .Aiiibiil.uicc Service । liicir destination in California FnContour-curved-choir bockl SEATS 4 TO 6 COMFORTABLY ■ day evening Coloramic .finish for tuper prrdec>ien from By .i Well 'I f.iiiictl Pcrsouncl WITH PLENTY OF SIDE ROOM I Mr. and .Mrs. Arch Van HOiltcn leufft, icrotchci — “Youth con hove itv and daughter Frrida. of Lake fling ' pd<- a, were Minpctay evening callers of Mr. and'Mr»! Meric Van Houten ONLY I Recent callers of Mrs Edna SharpsVen were Mr. and Mrs Guy Abboti. Mrs Cora Jarp&tte and Mr. Hannah Schwutz. ill ni Battle Creek C.H.LtONARD C. M. LLONARD i Mr and Mrs. George Van Antwerp1 (tiended a bridal /Jtnwer for MirAnn Hoving in Grand Rapids SunJef lei sou Street -it WjIiiui 'a,-. ■ । I M .• Earl Warehum. »-f Berklrv. '•prnUthe. yreek with.her father. Kel­ /Lutings, A/icbigan Tchipbima 2417—2754 Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings lar Stem and the Gay Jordan family. Ou-Friday Mr. Wareham and Jan • Wareluim arrived tor the remainder -------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- ......----------------_of the week, tlie three returning home Sunday. Name Ritchie to Head Michigan Mirhioan Nan^HMS.Jumor\ PERSONALS To Regional Pogt Campfire Smoke M±wMl c.„p OJ Week in Barry CARD OF THANKS Hodges Jewelry Pre Christmas SPECIAL Continuing Our 8th Anniversary Sale Special Purchase For This Event for Thurs., Fri., Sat. 3 Pc. Dessert Set Draws Probation On Morals Count Only $4" Ladies Dresses C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler ( hijirhillas . . Siilluinli B f>ol find I ashmeres linerictin It ooleim Ladies Hats ami up to O.OU Wonderful way to fry bacon arid eggs STARS OF VALUE! results 5-PIECE BLACK COLORAMIC igner cast iron breakfast skillet GUARANTEED BEN FOR * LIFE! FRANKLIN LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Dislinelire Funeral Service” WALLDORFF'S budget-wiso luxury • . * the sculptured nylon duster Juit imoginc . . . sculptured nylon, wiih ali tu wonder­ ful waging and-weeing virtue}, at such a tiny pries! This Basila at-home coat features the clauic 5’yl>ng you demand . . . plus the impeccable workmanship, full cut and Superior quality you'd expect of a garment twice its price. You'll want both colors . . . pin5 or aqua. Sizes 10 to 13. yiany Other (hilslrindiiift I (tines 7 hntitfiluml thr Slttrr USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, W5 FAQK 8DC Miss Mary M. Altofl, ^^±^±1 Richard Bustance Wed in Church Rites NEWS cned the costume dance nt the . i Country club Saturday evening when; jtt)e Rhythm Kings furnished lhe; Bolo, Sheila Baty, Albert Orabom. Steve Leary-. Steve Baldwin. Bobby Bassett, Unit Cribb. David Leary and Jeff's little sister, Carmen. The merry -go-round cake was a big at- ' The bride wore a ballerina-length dre^s of white dotted net rprtnkied with rhinestones over taffeta, fash-1 ioned with a V-neck and tiny puff rireves. Her shoulder length -veil j A gala affair was the dinner party of illusion was held in place by a Thursday evening at the Hotel Has­ kznall white satin cap. and she car-1 tings honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy ried pink roses on u white Bible. Chandler, Her only jewelry war a small rhineTlie directors and employees of clone necklace. the Hastings CltV Bank and their Janice Sandeen. maid of honor, husbands and drives paid tribute to thus*- a dress of yellow nylon dot­ Mr. Chandler, who.k* retiring after ted Swiss over taffeta, fasliioned completing 46 years of faithful ser­ with- a scalloped neck and set off vice. A few words of welcome were by yellow and white accessories Her ! given by Tom Stebbins, president, corsage was yellow chrysanthemum-. and group singing was led byw Raman Ernest Tooker, friend of lhe Feldpausch. groom, served as best man. * A clever skit on "This Is Your For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. I Life." prepared by John Barnett, Hinckley chose a grey rayon tailored was enacted Those participating in dress with gold trim. Her accessories the skit, were: Mrs Hazel Brigham, •were of navy blue and white. Her of Decatur, who war his eighth corrage was of white chrysanthe­ grade school teacher; Mrs. Maxwell mums with pink rosebuds. Leonard, of Long lake; Mrs. Rod­ Following tlie wedding a reception eric Swadling. and John Chandler, was held at the home of Mr. and three of his children; Arthur CroMrs. Fay Studt in Lake Odessa with thers. who worked with him 27 45 friends and relatives, attending years, and Loyal Lowell, who worked .Mrs, Rzizell Stanton cut the lovely, W|th him 23 years, wedding cake and the bride's sis­ Letters from hLs daughter. Mrs. ter. Helen, preaided at the guest Pauline Otis, of Chalmette. La., and book. Thore assisting around the Mrs. Lester DeVault, of Boulder. rooms were Sylvia Walters. Mrs. Colo., and M. A. Lambie. ot St. Pet­ Clyde Tooker. Mrs Gary Studt and ersburg. Fla., were read. Mrs. Wendell Studt. A wrist watch, presented by Har­ , Tlie couple is now at home to rison Dodds, and a dock radio, pre­ their friends at 414 S. Jefferson sented by Marshall Belson. were street. gifts given Mr. Chandler by the Out of town guests were Mr. and'' directors and his co-workers Mr. Chandler responded with a Mr>. Ted Bustance. Greenville: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt. Lake Odessa: few words of gratitude and appreci­ Mr. and Mra. Rnzell Blanton and ation. family. Middleville; Mr. and Mrs • a cake decorated with a horse­ Robert Tooker, Freeport; Mr. and shoe and lettering "Good Luck. Mra. Clyde Tooker. Freeport, and • Roy." ice cream and cyffee were Mr. and Mrs Wendell Studt and served to the entire group after the program. family, of Woodland. Motion was made to have a Chinese auction at the next meeting. A com­ mittee was appointed to fill a bas­ ket for some needy family for Christmas. There were four visltorn and two children, with 14 members present. The next meeting will be with Mra. Clarence Helmer Nov. 17 at one o'clock. Wednesday afternoon Sheila Baty. Slighter of the Donald Batys, cele- sister. Martha, donned lhe role of rated her fourth birthday with a “helpers" and added a great deal arty nt her home. Her guests were to making the party-such a fine one. Mrs. Dan Walldorff has an­ lark Armbruster, Bobby Bassett, nounced the marriage of her.daughtiff Cribb. Carmen and Jeff CniTeenagers and Pal parties spell rrt and Marcia Baldwin. Tlie chil- FUN with big capital letters. That ter, Helen, to Earl Prahl on Oct. 22. Tlie Stevens Farm Bureau group Both the bride and groom reside ren. had a grand time playing explains why 12 Woodland 8tn grade meet* at the school Saturday night. antes, and, the mothers, who were classmate* had such a good Ume In Ann Arbor where they both ex­ Nov. 5. Potluck supper al 8. Mr. and iHertaigcd by Mrs. Baty, were Saturday night. The two hosts were pect to complete their work for their Mrs. Dale Conklin entertaining. masters’ degrees In June. ?rved refreshments with the chll-' Gerry Scobey, son of the Harlan Mra. Prahl. a graduate of Hastings ■Scobevs. and Larry James, son ot Place Your Order Now Che Forrest James'. Cornstalks High school and the University of Sudani, , w ilia ChryM.l Coe puiiipAiiki, pumpmna. bl, uiius blaak taia cal. mm and uii all .... Michigan, a teacher ... in ...» the ...... Ann•. ----- • — — ...................is. entcrtiilned at the ________ '1 Arbor.public achool.-. nee kince studiostiidti* entertained .at Uie:, oriM of Halloween_____ decorations ir Grange Hallowren party FTL n^dletl the recreation room at the I Prior to her Ann’Arbor teaching •. Those who danced were Star-jJamcs- j4lddiP (age home for this she taught In New Buffalo for two HewiU.. years. ~ Ann ------ Arhondelnuiyer.|occ^on. ------- -, UVSU.SIVM. There Iliac was wus dancing, uaiKiug. pingpiuft- ’---rridee vzLarrt' Ph»in< —any ----- other kind of game — ee Taliaferro Tallaferro^zLarry p,,f1Ps- ] i ------pong and atid ^lerfy' BeUon Sally I .jiaI appealed to. a 13-year-old's Star Extension Group McMillan, and fancy. Of course, refreshments perStar Extension Group met at tlie of Christmas Gift* . . . Now on Joi lEnyn Wilson. haps had one of the greatest appeals Grange hall for an all day 'meet­ display. for the guests who Included, besides ing. A sack lunch with a birthday GALLAGHERS Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs the hosts, Cheryl Tyler. Roxanne .lay Guthrey. of Kalalnnzoo. and Everetts, Joan Dunn. Darlene Wood­ son was given by Mra. Howard Ed­ . Sleepy Hollow MR. AND MRS. GEORGE II. SEARS man, Carol Hagen. Ilene Hurd. monds and Mra. Elmer Apsey ah Mr. and Mra. Harry Larsen had dinner at the LaCantina 111 Paw | Michael Hurd. Kenneth Makley. gifts, decorations and recipes for 1 with matching hat. Tlie bridesmaid, Paw honoring tlie 10th anniversary > Robert Moore, and Robert Rose, Christmas. Roll call—"The Nicest , Va Mile West of Hastings sistar of the bride. Tenu Summ. of ’ the Outhreys and the 21st of the' Christmas You Could Remember.” | . . . ■ iMrs. Lewis Clum. of Campbell twp i Un»iu. which ueeurml «r> Ock >5 j H,„p„al Oulld No , m„ „ y,. wore a cocoa brown carhmere gown * * * — i hospital for dessert on Wednesday Both gowns and iiats were'made by Nancy Lee Leach, daughter of Mr । evening with Mrs. Carl Hathaway, (he bride. • and Mrs. Max Leach, of 417 8. DUP Mrs. Robert Engle and Mrs. Joe । Tlie groom wore the conventional]!|ble. entertained a group of friends Hubert serving us hostesses. Folconvert [black. ‘,M'U“X t* “-> oaiuiuu> me lowing at “ a W birthday party Saturday. The lowing me the Dustncas burinesw meeting meeting games games taken io the then- were played. Mrs. Lawrence Keller Mr. and Mrs. George H. Searr [। Clum. of Woodland, now a brother |^^5 were I tl.j and |ater luncheon was served wajs the winner at canasta and your I quietly celebrated their 60th wed- jj in law of the family ding anniversary Sunday. Oct. 30. at I। Those helping Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lit Nancy's home. Her guest Ibt in-I bridge honors went to Mrs. Joyce basement their home in Woodland with their observe this important day were: an eluded Karen Frost. Jane and Joan Morgan and Mrs. William Lord, only daughter. Mrs. Theda Wilt. Dawson. Sharon Pierce. Patty and immediate family. hiisband and son. David, of Battle I Deborah Keeler and Nancy's sister, । A family dinner party at the A 60th wedding anniversary is for winter Creek; an only son. Cleo Sears, and jSuzanne Richard Feldpausches on 8. Broad­ certainly a cause for a celebration. • wife, of Lake Oderaa; a grand• , wav was given on Tuesday. Nov. 1. On Thursday. Oct. 31. 1895. at daughter, Mrs. Arnold Cunningham.] A pink and blue tabv Miow.r »». lo blrihd.,- ol IhHr fun high noon, a pretty home wedding llu .,ual,u „ llu children. wmw .. Lloyd. klvra Tue-das. U a. tor Mr. BJH ,h.„ old husband and Judy. took place nt the farm home of the Gwen and Terry, of Lake Odessa; a Oordun Stun bv Mra Mart.- Oekerd bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John nlece Mra Charles Lutz, and hus- rgan and Mra. Ray Miller at lhe j ... Summ. Sr., of South Woodland. of Fenton; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller home. Twent,-six pueau were' o„ Frank Andru. „n o J. o<xxl)e„ M„ •Die bride. Clara Johanna Summ. clum ol Lage Odessa, who were pm«n Bln«o wax p a>ed Mr. ,nd h„ wore a cinnamon cashmere gown the bridesmaid and best man 60 story reeelvt'd many lovely baby Naflll Mu, Jean . , . vcars ogo nnd n m-phfw and niece. 8»ts... house guest. Mrs. A. Howard Eb| Mr. and Mrc. Victor Clum. Sr., ot berts. of Pittsburgh, Pa., on a motor I Lake Odessa. Several employees and their fam- tr|p to Adrian to vWl Mrs Henry This floor is to eaiy to intlall that a horn* handyman can do a profetA beautiful weddfh*. cake, ice Hies h id a Halloween carry-in xup- WUaon En route Mra. Goodyear en! cream and coffee were\erved to per Sunday at the b0”1’’ uf Mr. and tertamed the group for luncheon tlonal looking jo^ It can ba In­ Mrt 5’5; A,U.r thf “%U at Win Schuler’s Wagon Wheel trailed in any room at wall at tha stoted of a bowl of yellow roses.. fry had departed for lhe show, the 14X.oU.d between J tick.sori and Ann batamanl. Tha filet con ba cul and grown-ups enjoyed an evening of . Arbor ■ There were many bouquets of fit with ordinary icitiori. 9" x 9" TILE ‘ ... . . . flowers sent In to the happy bridge. „„ „ ’ * Mra. Einar Frundsen was lunchMiss Ruby Estrt- Wilcox, daughter , couple, as well as dozens of conTH. Youn, u> Monday Biddy of Mr and Mra. Thomas Wilcox, of ’ gratutatlon cards for the occasion. Pdgrim HnUnaa. churrh hadla Hal- club „ „„ bdmd „„ s. Delton, became the bride of Ken- The couple • -------------------* -a •— •was presented lovely low«n nuMlurradr party Friday at chm,h lTOl Mr, HbroW p,ulllp, neth Kahler, jon of Mr. and Mrs. gift. ih^ hum. ot Mr and MnjOwj. rrvi.-wrh Ulr buok. ‘Auntie Mama." Clifford Kahler, of Delton, at 2:30 Mr. Sears. 83. was bom Aug. 11. Oakt. . Some humorous costumes . ..mnrniiA , « written by Patrick Dennis. o’clock Saturday afternoon Uu»‘18~2. In Woodland township. Barry were. worn. Games were (played, Delton Methodist,church. county. Mra Sears. 85. was -born after which cider, donuts and coffee The Rev. MartirrMcEntarfer per- March ... 19. 1870 in Wopdland town- were served. About 30 attended. »A cooperative dinner given by the formed the ceremony in the presence, ship. They retired from the farm Fred Porteouses. Archie McDonalds, cf about 75 guests before an altar 24 years ago. to Ute village of Woodand Harry Corbetts, al tlie latter'* A new program beginning Nov. 5 home on Friday evening, was in .BeeonrtW!-4illi white, yellow and land. from 2:30 to 3:00 will be seen on honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Matt* bronze mums ------------- •------------WOOD-TV. Tills will be of interest ,son, who were presented with a gift Mrs. Doris Leonard played the p 111/ • ■ f to ’ Hastings people iu that Miss from lhe group. traditional wedding music. ( Sri WP^niHTAr C , Given in marriage by her father.) vUI I TTUjpilllCI J Diane Pultz. daughter of Mrs Loren: to writing and directing) E o ib>Uiaar entertained the bride chore a gown of white Im- | a j • 4 J Francisco, the two-minute dramatic .skit which L roU o( frlPnds lor tea at her will be seen at the beginning of | home on W. State street Thursday lal plea5Ure Of Mrs. white Bible topped with an orchid. I A wedding which took place at each program. The Grand Rapids for lhc Miss Lois Tripp as maid of honor, Russell. Fla . on Oct 15. will be of Civic Players will be the actors in j j L s 8lrong. The hostess' doughR s,..lbert. of Battle wore a lavender lace and net gown interest to many local friends be- the skit. '1-he remainder of the pr«>-lter Mrs over taffeta. She carried a bouquet; cause it united in marriage Carl gram will consist of the Family Creek wa4 among the guests. ’ • • • of yellow and lavender mums. Miss. Wesplnter and Linda Karen Guth- Clinic and has many distinguished ■ 55 ™ K~P< Shirley Austin served as bridesmaid, rie. Her gown was yellow marquisette The groom, stationed at the U. S. the Greater Grand Rapids Kiyanto bridge club -ni^dZv over taffeta and her flower* were! Naval Base at Green Cove Springs, club and is originated by Jimmy home H'‘m" on Ww Madison street Tuesday alro yellow and lavender mums. Fla., wrote the details to hto mother. afternoon. Card awards were given Sharon Wilcox, niece of the bride. I Mrs M. L. Deal, nnd Mr Deal. 730 Mack at the studio. ... to Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs and Donald Kahler, nephew of the i S Hanover, rtating that Mr. and The Episcopal Young Couples club 8tuart Cleveland.. .groom, were flower girl and ring Mra. Le Roy Guthrie, of Russell, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. . . , u bearer. | Fla., were the parents of Linda and were David Shaull with Mr. and Mrs. A birthdaj dinner was held last Forrest Kahler nerved as best man : that the newlyweds will reside at Gordon Havens aastotlng. on Satur- Sunday at the home of Mr and and Elihue Holston and Donald 516 St. John avenue. In the bride's day evening. Guests arrived in cos- Mrs. Radford SUdham Proefrock seated the guests , hometown, located near the base, |ume. refreshments wire served and ■ Mrs Joe D«n eto. of rSuelt A reception was held In tlie! Carl, a graduate of Hastings High “social hour enjoyed, then the en- ! w«e Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dazuels church parlors following tlie cere- school In ’53. altcndiM Wooster col- tire group went-together to the |and ROn- Danny, and Joe Daniels. mony. I.lege in .Ohio before enlisting in the Country’ club Halloween dance. • • • “ ) navy. He ho> one more year to serve • • • | In honor of his birthday. Earl Bay From banner Advertisers , before completing hid enlistment. Jeffrey Culbert. son of Mr and | Boyes entertained al dinner at In­ Exciting Now.$tylosln6-,9-, and 12-Foof Widths Mrs. Robert Culbert, was hast to 10‘man's Friday evening the following little friends in honor of his fifth [ guests: Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs Every paltern features exclusive K-99 Finish — birthday. Saturday afternoon. Hallo- j Harry Scobey. Mrs. Irma Gardner, and that means brighter, clearer colors; ween belngfko near at hand, horns. । Miss La Vane ha Cotton. Miss Doreen longer wear and easier cleaning. Choose noise-makers and little favors made; Clary. Mrs. C. L. Flynn, of Kalamayour new floors now from our selections the party a combination of spooks zoo. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, of of new styles and colors. You can take it and goblins os well as birthday fun. Vicksburg. A gift was pre.-wnted to Games were played and prizes1 Earl. This group gets together each with you when you movel given to the winners: Jeff's guestsyear to help him celebrate hto were Suzy and Dean Lumbert. Anne birthday. . Mr. and Mo. Jack Jerow and Mr. I and Mra. Bill Taffee co-chnirtnaned | - At seven-o'clock Saturday’evening, the affair, Thay were assisted by the . Ort 22. in lhe Ptrat Presbyterian Hubert — Hubert 'puliera. Fullers.’ Bild Kieklnt velds.! church parlor Miss Mary Minnie Henry Thompsons. George ChenoAltuft daughter of Mr and Mrs. ■ weths, HI. Joe Burkholders. Roman and William B Hinckley. 225 Earl Clin-1 Feldpausch* --------““ •* Ken ' Luberteauxs. ~K“-*—••• | mu M.u m ,.u« m ...v..-aA grand march put the masquer-। ton. uAMunv became the bride of. Richard John Bustance. son of George Bus- aders in review and thr winners who ’ tanee. juid lhe late Mrs. Edna Bits- were awarded the top prizes for the | lance, of Freeport, in a small bill best costumes were Mrs. John Arm- ' lovely wedding. j brustrr and Jim Colter. Thr Rev. l>eason -Sharpe per-' ■ : • * “’ ■ formed lhe double ring ceremony - - — in the presence of the bride’s mo­ ther and two sisters. Helen and Gala Dinner Party Honors the Chandlers As Roy Ends Work Mrs. Dan Walldorff Announces Helen's Marriage on Oct. 22 Personalized Christmas Cards Woodland Couple Celebrates 60th Wedding Jubilee Delton Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials ^.ub’S*„X ^Marriage Announced BOBBIE BROOKS ■ AOCK FASHIONED 5.95 3.95 4.95 '■ SILVER MELODY Deep sculptured with flowing for smart young bravos lines and graceful proportions, G1NUI NE it strikes a new note in solid silver. Attuned to MOCCASIN today's fashion trend, HandeOauK' Ya*ry> ' soft contours are gently So beautiful... ind perfectly tlattenng.. moulded for striking symmetry this wonderful group Mn»l ol hne»t at each place setting. 100% zephyr »*»*s... *nd wonderfully See it soon. . Style WIOSO Brown or Black ’ smooth snd soil because they are fine ' gauge, luscious colors to.frt »wr eeery IL d/nfern(ifiona/ fashion mood. Sues 34 to 40 . When you convert your baiemeni, oilure yourialf of quielnett and comfort underfoot with an Armstrong Rubber Jile Floor. It's unexcelled for beauty. Randcraft [J 42-pe. Service for 8 $245.50 dee i.•nit 6-pc. Place Selling $32.50 tfr.nt BONNET & GOWN SHOP C. B. HODGES Alma Finglefon Dependable Jeweler Serving Hatlingt for Over 24 Yetiri Taulorb r,nno pnnnrfii SQUARE FOOT ..UTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS STOPE r ’Complete Horae PHONE 2 7 26 Fumie^inft �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 Miss Cynthia Snyder And Allen Easey Wed Saturday Night Miac Cynthia Snyder. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Snyder. R2 Hastings, became the bride of Allen Easey, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Easey. also ot Hastings, in a cere­ mony performed by the Rev. B. J. Adcock at his home at eight o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 22. in the pretence of their parents. For her wedding Mira Snyder chose a pink brocaded ailk street length dress with black accessories. Her corsage was pink and white car­ nations. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen, sister and brother in law of the bride, were the coupler only attendants. Mrs. Allen' wore a grey suit with a corsage of red roses. A reception was held at the Nelson Allen home at 420 W. South street immediately following the ceremony, with about 45 guests present. Mrs. Floyd Emmons, aunt of the bride, cut lhe three-tier wedding cuke. Betty Snyder, sister of the bride, took charge of the glftr and Donna Easey, sister of the groom, helped with lhe serving. Guests present were from Kalamazoo, Allegan, Mat­ tawan and Hastings. Tlie newlyweds arc at home to their friends at their home on Al­ gonquin lake. ----- :------- •----- -------- Maurine Johncock Pledges Troth to Dean Williams Mr. and Mrs. Maurio*. Johncock. of Cloverdale, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, B. Maurine, to Dean Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, of Delton. Miss Johncock U employed al the. American National Bank. Kalama­ zoo. Mr. Williams is a Junior at Western Michigan college. No date has- been set. for the wedding. ----------- -•------------' PERSONALS' Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Mrs. Eliza Johnson to Ypsilanti on. * . u ■• | Sunday where she visited her grand-! A | it IJ HTI0 NllDllBlS son Until Nov. 1. when she left for , HUIUlIIII HUpilUlJ St.-Peteisburg. Fla. A beautiful Autumn wedding took Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Jr..; nt the. First Presbyterian of Detroit, were weekend gupsu of church Saturday evening. Oct. 2? al the Aben Johnsons. 8 ® clock when "toretta Radzius. ir. f.it .nd -...daughter Of Mr. Lottis Radzius, of t wt^k but^' Buttle Creek* and Mrs- Rodncy Maith ?V nf i 8tnitton* of Lo» Angeles. Calif., and tha David McGlocklln, son of Mr. and VmMrs. Robert McGlocklln. 136 W. Mr# V'rM;rB‘" ’Grand street. Hartings, exchanged of Kansas CHy. Mo. ' thj-ir « <(»ndleUght Mrs. LouUe Scyndcrs fc in New - ‘ ’ York to attend lhe wedding of her . * ’ , , . .; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Smith, granddaughter, Geraldine Meier, oni_The, ceremony was performed by 5 | Rev. Lcason Sharpe. of Prairieville, announce lhe engage­ t. ... .. , ' The traditional wedding music was ment of their daughter, Carolin Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mat.ie rendered • -- --- at ... by Mrs. Reid Bauetl the Kay, to Victor F. Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Whipple, of Waters were Mr. and Mrs. K. C. ,orgair The soloist was the groom'sLewis, of Battle Creek. Recent vlsi- charming slrter, Joy Christine, who' Shelp lake. tors of Mrs Waters were-Mr. and sang "Because." "Oh Promise Me,"‘ The announcement was made Mrs. Ini Chaffee and Mrs. Alta Saturday evening, the aiuiiversary Chaffee, of Quimby: Mr. and Mrs. and the "Lord's Prayer." The bride, who was given in mar-, of the Smiths, also the annlverrary Fred Fisher, of Nashville, and Mr. of Carolin's sistir and Victor's bro­ and Mrs. Charles Townsend, of riage by her father, chose a gown of white imported French chantilly ther. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whipple. CoaU Grove. lace over white satin, a border of Carolin 'graduated in June from Mrs. Matic Main. Mrs. Norma pearls nnd sequins decorated the Delton High school and is employed Gibson. Miss Donna Walling and at the Upjohn company in Kalama­ Mrs. Myrtle Barker were in Battle portrait neckline., tlie full skirt cas-; carted into a cathedral length train. zoo. Victor graduated from Delton Creek Monday. Her veil was of’nylon net edged In High in 1952. Reynolds Cordes, of Albion <where imported lace attached to a coronet He served two j'ears in tlie Army he is associated with Corning Glass'. and is now employed at Sutherland and Margery Cordes, of Ann Arbor, crown of seed pearls. Her only Jew­ elry war a pearl necklace, the gift Paper company, in Kalamazoo. spent tlie weekend with their par­ No'datc has been set for the wed­ ents, the Roy Cordes', and on Bun­ of the groom. She carried a cascade ding. ■ day a dinner was given honoring bouquet of pink rosebuds. Sylvia Radzius was h<r cister s Margery's birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korver. Mr maid of honor. She wore a pink lace and Mrs. Allen Hinson and family ballroom length dress. Her head­ , and Mrs. Richard Jones, of Battle piece wax of matching net. bridesmaids. Arietta SeverUTCCK. were writ Sunday ouiiu.iy iiuuili ----- — -- -- - ■ ---Creek, dinner guests: The •»»'* -“>»d Phyllis Eaton. were I Mrs. Robert H. Hill and daughter. of of the tlie Ben Ben Campbells Campbel!.* Melina Ann. of Sarasota. Fla., nre Mr and Mrs. Don FL«her and Mr sowned similar to the maid of The Delton Inland laske Garden club will have an afternoon meeting I visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Radford leave Fri- honor. Their dreraes were of blue All the *" ** “ attendants carried bou­ it the home of Mrs. Alex Abraham j Donald 8haw. of NMhvllle. Mrs. Hill day for Champaign. 111 . to attend | quets of pink and white carnations. Wednesday. Nov. 9. Each member Is is a former residenl df Hits area. the football game Saturday. Tlie best man was the groom's to present an idea or n design for She came here for the Installation Mrs. Ada Bogart attended the Fall ( 1 of her parents who now head Laurel Conference of the American Legion brother in in'law. law, James McDermott. ClsrUlmas decorations. 1 Chapter No. 31. O.E.S.. in Nashville Auxiliary in Saginaw on Friday, of Grand Rapids. i Other guests here for the weekend Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bogart Seating the guests were Rodney were: Mr. and Mra. Richard V. Is the department music chairman Havens, the groom's cousin and i Shaw and Lorri. of Berrien Springs; for the Auxiliary. Jerry McDermott, of Grand Rapids. 1 Mr. and Mrs E M. Normile, of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and ■ Tlie bride's ztep-mother chose a ! Assumption. HL; Mr. and Mra. Gray- daughter. Nancy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. I dress ot rose taupe satin with black ■don L. Ward. »f Dowling, nnd Mr Albert Kinne.’of Battle Creek, spent velvet accessories Her corsage was Guaranteed by Goo.l Housekeeping and Mrs. Robert Shaw, of Niles. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rolland. of pink nnd white rosebuds. and accepted for advertising in the Bolton. • Tin* groom's mother wore a Dior Journals of lhe Canadian and Tlie Elmer Gillespies have re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. R Boorom. of blue lace over taifeta with matching American Medical Associations. ceived word about the arrival of Jackson, called on their parents, the I feathered hut. the dress and hat their sixth grandchild. A son. SteFloyd Booroms. Saturday. Sunday'were rtudded wllh rhinestones and Hastings Representative: \en Charles, was born Ao Mr. and callers In the Floyd Boorom home sequins, her corsage was nlso of pink Mrs. Robert Shimkus. of Sturgis, on were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newen-, and white rosebuds. Phone 4-8634' ! Nov. 1st. Mrs. S. 1s lhe former Doris house and Mrs. Edna Losey, of1 At the reception held at the PresGillctpie. Grand Rapids bytcrlnn hall, Mrs. Bcuhl Lockhart MARJORIE PALMER Mrs. Him Komen of Houghton. Of Battle Creek, had charge of the Phone 3344 Lynn Perry is to attend a person­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagclmeier., guest book. Mrs. James McDermott, nel meeting in Chicago next week. of Grand Rapids, visited their aunt, the groom's sister, cut the beautiful -Mrs.-Fred Spaulding. Thursday. three-tiered wedding cake which war Mrs Andrew Kampc. of Battle ■ encircled with green and pink earCrcck. was a house-guest, of Mr. and. nations. Assisting with tlie serving Mrs. Arthur Brant for several days WPrP the bride's rouslns. Mrs. Eugene last week. Sunday dinner guests of;sininions and Mrs. Michael Petros. Hie Brants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl|Of Chicago. Mr.-and Mis Ron Hcs-! Nordstrom, of Manic, and Mr and , d)c groom e sister and brother* .rtis. Ray Nordstrom and children. I in )aw W(.re meters of ccrcmqnies. of Grand Rapids. ; Tic beautiful bouquet of pink Mrr. Marsha Van Vleet and 19 roses which centered the gift table months old daughter, of Battle was ft Rln of Mrs j j Srnlthi Dave., Creek, are making thqr home here. (onnPr Sun(|ay school teacher at the! i wllh Mrs. Otto Fctt. ■ Methodist church. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crites, of | After a brief honeymoon spent in IFatnn R-ipids. and. Mr. and Mrs Michigan, the netflyweds left lor’ I.William Young were dinner guests Los-Angeles, CWif. । Sunday <«f tlie Roliert Bryans. Gueits were present from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hcrrell and. nJ. ij»IU,lnK Kalamazno. Plainwell. MUI. Stephen, spent from Friday otAPB0 Ypsilanti. Battle Creek, 2 layers of luscious moist chocolate fudge. Iced in pink until Sunday with her parents, lhe Grand Rapids and Hustings marshmallow cream and sprinkled with Baker's angel Paul Bryants. After the reception 40 guests met Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgee al the brt(k..ji part,nU. country home* flake coconut. VWtcd their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden nPar Balt|e Crcplc for lin infonnal Burgess, nnd family, of o^“d | evening of dancing and partaking Haven. Sundav. Mr and Mrs Wil- 0, „ latc sup|R.r lonsl to lh(, Inrd Adams, of Otsego, are to be bride and groom was given by the guests at the Harvey Burgess home bride's uncle, John Duriolu. from Sunday. Chicago. . | Oscar Buschlen and Dwight / ________ e________ (Spiced just right) Buschlcn. of Snover, were o'et-.Ki- iz~ „. ■ i. night guests Saturday of the M. J. NlOl COStelein Home Buschlen... 1 Buttermilk Graham Bread________ c_24c Mf. and Mrs. Cym» Buxton «ftended the anniversary of the North | The farm home of Mr and Mrs. Date-Nut Bread _ _________________ 27c I-Mbpie'Grove church Sunday. Moh- Nial Castelein wax the scene ot a iday. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton visited । gala occasion Sunday when they Mr and Mrs Maurice Rogers and! entertained 23 at a prv-Thatik>givmg family dinner with stuffed 'family, of Battle Creek. i Mr and Mrs. Charles Reno, of turkey, cranberries and all the iDctml'. were weekend guests of Dr. trimmings, in honor of their son. Pfc William Castelein and wife, wh•> I m<l Mr;.. Robert Carv. Apple *n' Spice Fried Cakes 6 for 25 c i Mr and Mrs Clayton C Ca-c et>-' have been home on a 10-day fur­ i tertained for dinner Sunday Mr lough from Foil Belvoir, Va. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Coffee Cakes .. ___ ____ 48c and Mrs Hubert Gibson, of Kalij mazoo. Mr. and Mrs Russell Benton . Harold Harmon. Hickory Corner.*; I and Maurice »nd MLis Kathv Wood > Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greer and Anyone having a birthday? Don't forget to order one I Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and, family. Augusta. Mr. and Mrs of our beautifully decorated cakes. :.Mr. E. A. XaUkin were Mr. and] Maurice Harper. Middleville; Mt. i Mrs. Lancic Dunn, of Three Rivers > Ruth Miller. Caledonia; -Mrs. I m y Mr. and Mrs George Cheney Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackford spent Sunday with his brother. Mr. and Joyce. Mrs. Alice Keeler and land Mrs. Flovd Ctfrney. of LanMtic. sons. all. of Hastings. ! Mrs. Jennie Endsley, of Battle! Callers were Mr and Mrs. OU'> Lucky Winner Creek. Is spending a few days thh. Jahnke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jnhnk** Mrs. Margaret Gilman, Dowling ■ week with thr Frank Christies while | Mr. and Mr*. Buryi Flschdr and lack wwk r*. p.r>.„ ■>.!. ....an in Mr r.(«l David Christie is in lhe hospital. '' family. Mrs Ruth Martin Bird ad will r.calr. an. Wmk.nd Sp««UI C*k. frw. Mr. mid Mrs. Wyman Claggett daughtets, Mrs. Marjorie Kaechrle. entertained her parcnU. Rev. mid. all of Caledonia and Mr nnd Mr. 'Mrs A. M Coldreh. of Tekonsha, Albert Wicrenga. of Middleville. for dinner Sunday in honor of Rev । "We Bake Everything We Sell" Coidrcn's birthday . | | The Loyal Workers o! the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan odist church had a potluck dinn»: and Mr. and Mrs. Del Shivlev. ol ini the home of Mr- Herbert Bibhop Lansing, were recent virttors at Hie on Tuesday. ' J. L. Valentine .residence 36th wedding anniversary. ' • Mr>. William Parker cniertalnrtl Miss Janet McIntyre was a guest her bridge chib at dftwrt-bridit> of Miss Mnrymike Brandctcttcr at I Wednesday evening of last week W» are opaa everyday until Western Mich, college a weekend i Honors went to Mrs Robert Mojrr. 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridaye ago for the homecoming festivities Mrs. John Mahler and Mrs Bind ! Paine. there. Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club Meets Delton High Grads' Engagement Told CLEVELAND’S ' Formerly Bruni's A Complete Men's—Boys* Store Local News BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMETICS Mrs. Cornell Denton BAKEDGOODS AUTUMN zrc PARTY CAKE 03 Pumpkin Pie.... 55c Scene of Gala Fete Friday & Saturday A Free Cake "7^0, new'£5 /brow Lots of colors... latest Arrow collar styles Shirt, $5.00 . Handkerchiefs 55; Hand ti„ $2.SO Shorts $2.00 Loomed HARRIS TWEED Jo/jcca/J Indeed there is more than extra value... fet^^GO...G0..G0 4^. there's the pleasure of wearing the aristocrat of tweeds. Harris tweeds arc hand loomed of Scottish woolens by native craftsmen, an art passed down from father to son for generations. Harris tweed will give you the most distinctive oulercoat you’ve ever worn. gives you 3 good reasons why ARROW SHORTS bring you Greatest Comfort BALE’S BAKE SHOP SPRUCE is the color... lhe wonderful new lajhion color were featuring in Skyway Luggage. Spruce Qoei smartly with everything you wear... stays forever new because Skyway luggage o covered with icuH-prooL waihable Koroseal.* Skyway cases are finished luxuri­ ously with superb cost hardware, saddle stitching, beautiful taffeta linings. Start a Skyway set for only SI7J5 (plus tax). ’••• Itf s • c»*4. <vc* �TEST HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAt, NOVEMBER 3. IMS PAor rroHT Another Great Savings M Event Timed Perfectly to Make Your Winter Clothing Dollar Stretch BEAUTIFUL NYLON STADIUM BOOTS , Lace JO STADIUM BOOTS iWMflfilOINS OQ Children's 1 Buckle Arctics for Zipper Side Gusset Boots mm /JM| 8.95 Themselves 1 Strap Boots Boys 4 Buckle Arctics Boots Sizes Sizes Values Kiddies Put on i childrens Top Strap Child­ MM Flexover Rubbers 3 Buckle Arctics The Kiddies MENS DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS One Huge Group ...Nylon, Velvet, Rubber . . . Zip or Lace T ypes... Several Colors \ 98 Sizes 11-2 A Sizes A 6-12 6-14 29 Misses' 1 Sizes \\ 13-3 R MENS DRESS [1 4 bkle. ARCTICS EXTRA SPECIAL Sizes 6-12 Boys’ Work Weight 4 RUGGED Heavy Duty 4 bkle, WORK ARCTICS ARCTICS Bkles. Size 4-4 Vi Only 2 SNAP ARCTICS 5 Bkle. Height FOR LADIES PLASTIC FOAM BOOT SOX ALL SHEEPSKIN HEELS PACS FtLT PACS Ladies Nylon 1 Strap FIRESIDE —- WARMTH 3 IN COLDEST WEATHER INSULATED SHOES ■j Sheepskin Shoes Felt Shoes Tops for IVarmf/r and Comfort Heavy Fleece Lined------------------ Q98 Rubber . . . 1 - Strap 098 ------------------ V " Feather Lite Rain Boots Best Quality Oil Tanned Leather Upper . . . Fully Cushioned Through­ out . . . Neoprene Crepe Sole . . . Wedge Heel for the Ultimate in Support and Comfort. U Mens Lightweight TOE RUBBERS 4^ 6 OXFORD HEIGHT 8 HEIGHT b 895 TO95 1295 By BALL BAND INSULATED INSULATED BOOTS HIP BOOTS We Have All Types Priced Ridiculously Low ALL 1. Genuine Korean Boot Adapted in Lightweight Form for Air Force . . . 2 Bkle. Mud Rubbers 2" .Higher than Orginal Korean Boot. MENS 15" SHEEPLINED Zipper Arctics LACE PACS Ladies Zipper Arctics Plastic Boots Rubber Heavy Duty Work Rubbers of Water Repellent Poplin This Is At the Top of Any Bargain List. 2. Commercial Type, Full Lace HEELS Including Wedgies —------------------------ PeLcMFjjUL*I 1 I INSULATED STORM BOOTS Warm But Lightweight . . . Can Be Washed On The Inside and Wiped Dry. 2 Styles For Children, -Misses and Ladies Untrimmed Fur Trimmed All Sizes A I Children's Sixes 6- 3 3. Lace Top Type SHOESTORE �The ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 t. I e ■ c ~ ' | Prudence Noble 'New’56Fishing | Sees i egrams ... | r|1Qnl„rW:i] Licenses Issued Eldon B. Weyermnn. son of Mr. Chapter will A record 1.800.000 fishing licenses i and Mrs. John M. Weyermnn. of ‘ ■ 1 I To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bedated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof .'would sell on land* contract with $2,500.00 down, lot -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------$8,000.00 FOR RENT—the large neated Basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 30 x 78 with coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods: creek runs through farm; 3’/j miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it. a won­ derful building site, all for .... . ... .. $3.1 50.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice tiedrooms up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down, total Pt'Ce$9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles cite together. bath, two bedrooms, full bascmeht with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage, a sweet place for . . $14,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two ■ bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated. Oil heat, new . utility room, new stornvdoor, has . . - - ■ home, lor JT - $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has.lights and running water; barn 30 x 50, hen house 10 x 20, three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glass-rd in porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches. . Cellar with stoker fired furnace, there u • • -• -■ _.$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carltqn Township, with'a good, modern house on it. has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace .... $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMIT$, s.tuat.ed on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house • ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, bouse is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for.$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the hcuy^MT-OHIFTeal a cellar bam 30 x 40. tooi.^hed. tsyo corn crjB*. hog house, over 100 acres of work land . . —--------------------------------- ... $10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced storm windows and screens, close to second ward school $6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE clos£ to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with .$7,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 $OUTH OF HASTINGS. Use new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace. Oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two*-compartment sink .-$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I la-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, knehen. garage, has electricity and runping water, and for only$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------------- ..S11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, coro­ ner lol. well landscaped, real close to up town, for . . $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, has large livSqg room, kitchen and dinette together, . two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breexcway. all for . _$12.000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot --------------------- -..-.$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232,,square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Michigan Avenue, in 3rd ward; bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater that goes with the place and priced at only $5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for--------- -------------------- $20,000.00 IN TH1 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with p'Cture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette, new oil furnace, attached garage .$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, exalt me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, comer lot ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, . '.t shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crostey refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for--------------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------- ------------ $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows arid screens, hot water heater--------------- $10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has doutilc garage; oak floors, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater------- -------------- '.------------ ------------ $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE fWP., a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bain, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x ' 30, chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water healer, bam. for- u------------------ $7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRING, Lake Odxs.i—Phono 6LA DR 7171 and an equal number of fish law j R5 Hastings, and Richard L. Kidder. I J -a (nd fJ t AG i digests for 1950 are being distributed .son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Kid- 111(1 111 I I rtlllllMldlCb by the Conservation Department tu tier, of R2 Hastings, on Oct. 29th I _. . ' . , *, , , the state's 4.200 dealers. Ivm u> ,n.au»w from I.s»“1' ‘I*’1" Licenses and regulations will be irarull training nl U.r N»ral Train-1 lhp/lEH wlll„.ha?e 'ni,1“’10n Inf crater H OM Ultra 111. The •'• Inlne -Mt ot -KM Camp -ramra'** F * *•«•' lod«'License fees remain the same ns tyst year; tl 50 for annual resident sramamhlp. funnrry. b(r ravins w a Cornen. permits. $4 for annual non-resident survival, boat handling and thr use of small arms. Following two weeks' will be a School of Instruction for ipermijs. and S3 for 15-day non­ resident permits. A trout sump oflirer* and members, conducted leave, graduates will be assigned to; shipboard duties or rervlce schools depending on the qualifications each BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! .Michigan O.E.S. • has demonstrated Mrs. Milton Leinanr. retiring Worthy Matron oi the Prudence Pvt Cecil L. Rogers, ft. son of , chapter enlertained 25 ofBcers and ; Clifiord L Rogers. Lake Odessa, L»‘‘members, with a dinner at her new. i a member of thr 24th Infantry Divi- home ‘at Gilkey lake A set of . slon in Korea The 24th U one of two' wrought-Iron r-nack tables were pre­ | American divisions rtationed in; vented as a gift to Mrs. Lelnaar. | Korea. It was the first-U. S. unit to , fight in the Korean conflict. Pvt. .-on. Colo. He is a 1954 graduate of. : Rogers, a member of Company H of! Sunfield High school. I the division's 19th Regiment. ens Banner Classified AdvertlsinJ j I tered the Army last March nnd received basic training at Fort Cur- Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday I THUNDERBIRD 56—The most successful "personal car” In American automotive history hit a new "continental” spare tire carrier, flipper windows and cowl vents. Besides retain]ng its classic design, lhe new Thunderbird has three power train oplioni—a 225 horsepower engine with Fordomitlc transmission, a 215 hp engine with overdrive and a 202 hp engine with standard transmission. Standard safety equip­ ment includes a concave safely steering wheel, safety door latches and a shatter resistant rear slew mirror. Optional safety equipment includes seal belts and shock absorbent cushioning for the instrument 'panel and sun visors. School Open House Pasl Middleville Resident At Middleville n ^-‘Succumbs e--------- Civil Service Postal J°*’s.Open in Hostings The Civil Service department is Mrs. John AubU (Alice Bedford! accepting applications for custodial Bl. died in Grand Ledge following - a , laborer In the Hastings post office, long Illness. Funeral services were i The job is restricted by low to perheld as at z2 p.m. oaiuruay Saturday as at inc the "ons entitled to veteran preference. • . — — . * . , ।j ncru Middlevilles T-K school faculty .. -r- .... n.w.vKU that t Civil Service also announced and rtudents will observe American strul’le Funeral home. Intermt nt the 7th reg|On 0lBce Education Week Nov. 7-11 with a wo« In the mausoleum at Oakwood. unable t0 obuin enough eligible* for .~-i.i -------- -u-a । fllHng Jobj ag c|crk and special ------open--- house scheduled ... for1 , -----------cemetery. Grand Ledge. Thursday, Nov. 10. . n-i-rt..«v._ attended the fun-1 substitute carrier, who are bona fide Relatives — who Next Thursday In announcing the open house, eral from the Middleville area were' P“trons, ?f H“UnB« P°rt school officials said parents should .. « j .. 1lhe residence requirement is being Mr. and wa|vwi. Mort. information for both feel welcome to visit school at Mrs. Ray Aubil. Mr. and Mrs. MonI jX 'may ’ ’ ob ’ Jlf*' Mo P* j jobs may be obtained at the Hasany lime, but they “are urged to roe Arthur AubU. Mr. and Un„ office during U.1. .prat.1 -rak.■ Mrs Mfi Aubil, „„„„ BnS and CSlenn TThede Mr Mr« I The open houro wit) be designed Melvin Thede, of Wayland; Mrs. to acquaint parents with the ob-, Dora AubU. Mrs. Earl Aubil, Mr. [Jfrtlves of the school which will be and Mra. Clare Williams and Mr. | open from 7 to 10 p.m. and Mrs. Roy McCaul. Mrs. Noah Teachers will be in their rooms Kraft, a sister of Charlotte, accomto meet with parents and others in-1 panled her brother. Matt and wife, (erested to explain what is being I Her husband. John, died in January, taught in the departments, or for | 1952. She is survived by a son. LaMade to Measure Clothes consultations about individual chil-i vem» and a daughter. Gladys I | Brooks, both of Lansing. for Men and Women There will be less emphasis on -----------1-----------------------------------------------exhibit® and there will be no «et pro- partmenu to become as ftrtniliar gram tor the evening as parents are with lhe entire school program as • EXPERT FITTING | **lng encouraE|ft*~to all de- 1 time will permit. • CORRECT STYLING HAROLD E. DeVANY ACCURACY Can t Be TT HURRIED Every effort, is mode to prepare your prescribed medi­ cine os quickly as possible But we make haste slowly • because in compounding medicine, accuracy cannot be . hurried. Ingredients must be selected, measured and mixed with painstaking core Every stejJ in the com­ pounding procedure must be checked and double checked to ossure'absolute conformance with the doc­ tor’s specifications. We make no short cuts to shorten time, but get your medicine to you quickly by giving your pressfiption our immediate and undivided Atten­ tion. • GREATER SELECTION Additional Listings A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room. Iwo besfroomj. kitchen and bath, full bavement with coal furnace; h«s lp»* of cqpboatd space, *t<561, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold wate?—*ev*n mile* south of town. • REASONABLE PRICES LYffHAKEff'S ; d j! y s 724 S. Washington Halting*. Michigan £) Ji -S 3 PHONE 2115 HASTINGS KEN HOFFMAN TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot, making a pa,f. . x in ^od ward run from street to street. Will *ell it all for $ | .000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and dinette, good baiement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water, well insulated, large lor. good location, not quite finished. A GOOD HOME just out of town on pavement; has two bedrooms up^^d room to put in a barh; and down it has one bedroom, living room, din­ . ing room and kitchen, full basement, furnace heat, hot water heater. stoker. 60-gal. hot water tank . . <6 300 00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big pfeture window w.th wonderful view, f.replace, dinetle, kitchen and bath, two nice ' bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up, laundry tubs, oil furnace, two car garage, attached; large lot. for ........$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONC, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedroom*, attached garage, and this one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on on. floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for --------- ------------------ -------------- ---------------59 40q qq TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living roomy, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with . space healer; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total price ---------------------------------------$10 500 00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, truit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for $8 500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernded home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one.bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. rm Ik house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mall, route, milk route and school bus route Priced at$17.BOO 00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, livmg room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two-and half stall garage, carpets go with place ; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $11,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, (fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens$11,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two ni<y? lots besides tlie lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down; living rpom. dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstair* bedroom; the living room is finished in knotty pine__________ ______ $5,000.00 The cement puilt building, large; ha* oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 . The two nice lots are $500.00 each. Saving brings good news for all the family OPEN AN ACCOUNT in This Friendly Bonk . . . Start Saving . . . Keep Saving There's wonderful news in the making sMicn you keep savings growing regularly. The news may be that the family can select a new car or new home. Or, it may mean better education for the chil­ dren . a dream vacation for all of you. What’s more, it means that financial difficulties con never get you down . ..because you're protected by cash in the honk. HASTINGS CITY BANK ^Sixty-nine Year a oj Continuous Service” AfilSTATI Broker Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastinas, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUMDAY, NOVKMBIB PAOBTWO t, IMS Hastings Travels to Belding for Final WC Clash Victory Would Give Saxons Tie ai. ii I I Saxons Victorious | Football Roundup | e . GAMES riUDAY . OverM. Johns nABTnrcs si Btiain*. p.m. 'IT i b For 2nd in League Ionia, After Romp Over Belding, Favored to Take Conference Crown Coach “Jock" Clarey will take hls: Hastings High football team to Belding Friday night determined to salvage at least a tie for second place In the West Central confer-1 ence. With the win over St. Johns tucked away. the Saxon* could Ue . lonU al Omiivlllt MIDDLEVILLE u CALEDONIA. ■ p.m. DELTON *1 Saranac. Wayland at IlPpktnt Byron Ctntir at Martin NASHVILLE at Bailrvue. LAKE ODESSA al WOODLAND. Portland at OlivctDimoniUl. v». VERMONTVILLE . at NaakvtUa . FRBBPOKT at 8prir«fl«ld. 3:IS p.m. GAME SATURDAY RESULTS LAST WE$K HASTINGS Grtcnvillr | TEAM Friday Night, 19-13 Stellar Line Play, Stem’n cent"TavorRTfinancing by some sori. । Gown. Kecgstra's three from Drewul charge to park users. ... | rys and DeVany three from Parma- West Central Standings sengers. Another 101 favored IS ; cent* for each additional pauen- Panning Featuren First Blue & (rolfl Loop ll 'in , Behind stellar play by the lines-1 'men. Hastings High's victory-starved > ’football team broke into the win I i column Friday night by dc.'eatmg| St. Johns. 19-13. on the Redwings' I own held. . ' . Quarterback Dave'Stem hurled i three touchdown passe* to Jim ! 1 Helm but. while nothing can be I taken from tlie backfield, solid . play' by the forward wall from end to end gave Coach "Jock" ' — Of lhe 444 favoring a charge. 358 preferred an entrance fee— some, favoring 25 cents per car. City Cage League a 158-98 margin. AH but six per­ cent were Michigan resident*. . . -. Opens Season in New Gym Tonight Not too many decent scores were chalked. Lutflile English led the las­ sie* with 210-549. June Benner 203­ 544. Ruth Schreiner 199-526. Shirley VanDenburg 190 - 605, Bemadlne Eckert 208-504. Joan Gary 194-478. J. Tebo 178-478. Pat Caln 185-477 and Avlr Gaskill 194-475. ’ Fair single score* included Msg Helen McAffee 181, Betty James 179. Angle Hawthorne 173, Evelyn The standings: Trio 27. Hotel­ Strand 364-, Royal Cleaners 35. Lewis Electric and Parmalee's 23c. Bonnet & Gown 22. Piston Ring 21. Drewry* “nd Kcegilra's 18s, The Banne 15. Food Center 14 and De­ Van y's 84. Dick Kelley, of WMC, was home for the weekend and had Larry Manning, of Albion college, as his guest Saturday night. The study Is to continue next year. While Michigan’s system of WE HAVE THE NEW Woodland, Nashville and traction, a fee system of some kind may be the answer ot providing the NASirVILLE 33, "LAKE ODESSA 0. Delton Have Teams in . additional facilities so necessary to Belding. Dimondala 13. WOODLAND 1». Portlsad 10. VERMONTVILLE 12. Ionia, which scored a 25-19 win accommodate the Increasing num­ •For 1955-56 Schedule MIDDLEVILLE t* Wsvler-* u. over the Blue * Gold, last Friday ber of visitors from other stales, as CALEDONIA S«. Hopkins 10. Play in the Hastings City basket­ well as for Michigan's own residents. romped to a 44-0 victory over Beld­ Saranac 13. Byron Cantor 12. Martin 20. r«nn«lll« 0. ball league will get underway this It could be lhe answer for the full ing to clinch a lie for the West Thursday night. Russell Nash, presi­ development of opr own Gun lake Central crown and Friday will meet HICKORY CORNERS’1«. Coauuxk ‘ It was a victory both teams need- j dent of the wheel, has announced. recreational area. . .. Greenville and is favored to make It ed—badly The win dropped'Coach four straight in league play. . Play will be in the new Hastings' j Norman Bennett's gladiators into East Grand Rapid! 10. Grandville Greenville lost to the Reed City High gym and there will be no ad­ BRIEFS—The goose population is Guild Rapid* Ltt 14. Godwin i> 'the league cellar. St. Johns had lost; Coyote* at Greenville last week 18Rockford 14. Wyomln* Park 7. mission charge. building up In the Swan Creek13-0 so Ionia, tied Belding 12-12 and , , KalamaiJo SUU Hl(b 27. Ot**(0 fi. The Yellow Jackets could Ue Ionia Woodland and the E. W. Bliss Fennville area with hundreds of Kalamaico St. “A" 7. Dowiruc )o»: to Greenville. 15-13 Cool Quarterback—Jim Maddock. by a win tomorrow,$ut the odds are coming “ra“ vomu> B tn. But the kill has Hastings suffered a heartbreaking. ’ from Chicago, fired touchdown eagers will Inaugurate the season. :birds againrt them. .,uwm ww,..----• Sophomores scored down. . ' 14-13, detent a: Greenville's hands j nasiies of 65 and 60 yards and Tonv ’Harting at 7:15, and Baldwin Chev- obeen ANY ACCIDENT Ionia's win gave Coach Pin lolet plan threc ot °r N -Michigan State's touchrolet Dlavs Beedies Insurance from nU three rnd dropped another one. 25-19. to Branoff swept 30 yards in the dy­ Ryan's club a 5-f’season record I downs'in the 21-7 win ‘over NashviUe In the 8:30 game. "’“r Illinois. , Ionia. ing minutes to climax one of the and Belding now has three wins. ... A lonesome sport which re­ ANYWHERE Hastings scored first and led. greatest rallies in Big Ten footThe other two teams In the league quires top physical condition Lt COVERS YOU 6-0. at the half. St. Johns roared baU History as Michigan came are Barn- county Lumber and the cross country, and wc tip the Kelly back for lhe tving touchdown then from behind to beat lowas HawkDelton Grads. ANY HOUR Here's how Ionia's .scoring went to Dick Sharp who spends a lot ran th-point for a 7-6 marrin but eyes. 33-21. Saturday. Hastings Dick Bryans, former Saxon great,, of effort alone keeping m shape. against Belding: . that didn't slow down the Saxons. “‘“I Barry' county fans, were in is secretary-treasurer of the circuit. DAY OR NIGHT ... Il takes 1.725 workers to handle stands or “glued to their Tlie moved out to a 19-7 lead-ahd ' ’lhe “ " '' - —TVs <•­ a game at Michigan State. No fought of! the determined Redskins for the game in which the Wol­ wonder Macklin stadium Ls such a verines again showed the stuff of STARTS 48 HOURS BEFORE SEASON OPENS to jx»st the coveted victory. . -- - ------------------------------ ---------grand place . . . Delton High school The Saxons took advantage of an which champions are made. th. point Don Munnral. rclum.d a — —. ------- -- ---------------- — — “V,!” is building from the ground up on ENDS. 48 HOURS AFTER SEASON CLOSES In a tr triangular meet at Grund Orund Ledoe Ledge ; early brisk. • --------------------------------------------------punt 71 yards ln ° ianoular iw»i the gridiron and doing it well under 1 After Tackle August Tunic? kicked putting the ball on the 141 Here I Third — Gene Lemke passed to; Coach Claire Hoag, according to As­ By off to start the game. St. Johns I Ute Saxons dug in and took over Masengale. four yards sistant Supt. Don Moody. Tiie young S 2.500 Accidental Death___ $ 3.00 QUALIFIES FOR STATE Rutz fumbled on the first play frem on downs, shoving the Redwings Fourth — Dennis Wilson plunged Panthers won two games in a Dirk Sharp. Hastings High's $ 5.000 Accidental Death___ S 4.00 scrimmage and Turnes. who played back to the 20. one yard. Ciangi ran the point. Bill ace cross country runner, fin­ one of his bc.-t games. :ecovered| Stem,varying the attack, piloted' Saturday, ------------ ------------------------------------------another member of ourWray ran 15 yards and Bill Poulos $10,000 Accidental Death __.$ 6 00 ished lllh among the 63 com­ for tlie visitors on the enemy 29. jthe team for three first downs then ’ hunting and,fishing party passed to ran 10 yardr, , petitors from 11 schools al the $15,000 Accidental Death — 8 00 Chuck Merrick smashed for two |a fumble cost Hastings the ball. the Great Beyond. A gentleman who Hastings should go to Belding Regional meeting In Grand Rap­ .u— -ui-.-j .... ...j ■ nwrc were no threats fob the rest; loved the North and who never was primed for one of the toughest $20,000 Accidental Death —$10.50 id* Saturday. Dick will compete ' for a fint down on the 16. of the period. known to do anything wrong. Orr G. games of a tough year. The Red­ $25,000 Accidental Death —$13.50 ! Lyttle smashed for five yards but Hastings received starting the Stanley, succumbed to the ravages skins have always provided plenty । an offside penalty shoved the ball of trouble for-the Saxons. Howell won the regional with I buck to the 21. Lyttle pick-d up •second. Rod Havens returned the of cancer. With a heavy heart but kickoff 15 vanls to his own 35. j k>Ls of faith, we use Dad's expresIn 1956 apd 1951 Belding de­ Otsego second and Portage third. Royal Cleaners got cleaned Mon­ $1,000 BLANKET MEDICAL INCLUDED < four more then two passes fell in­ On the first play LytHe swept left Hon: "Goodby. old Chum." feated tbe Saxons but In 1952 the day night and dropped into third i complete and St. Johns took over end for a first down on the 14. I • • • place in the Women's Bowling league 22. tings was happy over a hard- Thursday afternoon, setting a new ’on the 33. Lvttle and Houseman bucked the] An answer to Michigan*' problem course record when he broke the Again Hastings was offside end ball to the seven then a fourth-down * of financing Its wonderful State by Food Center but lhe other league I leaders held their positions. mn the Saxons trampled the Red- tape in his best time ot 1'0 nunuies.1 it was flr»t down and five Tumes pass fell incomplete.' parks .might be found in the results 26.5 seconds. bulled through and smeared FqllTrio moved to the front shocking S: Juins moved down the field I of » Questionnaire study-made last 105 S. $hurch St. Phone 2810 Sharp's performance was out", back Harold Neitxke for a yard loss, Lewis Electric with a sweep and i Belding opened the season with <Please See MORF ABOUTLabOr °“y wcckend Bl lhr" “re“ standing, but the re»t of Coach Tackle Linden Skidmore and Guard Hotel-Strand slugged Piston Rlnr. <i lease bee MORE about. Conservation a 26-19 win over Saranac, then lost I Conservation dept, dept, workers worker* received received Hastings, Mich. Jack Hoke's team placed down the Gordon Bridleman stopped Jerold . . . HASTINGS t?lNS> ’ opinions from 525 park users rea 7-8 decision to Grandville. Belding In other matches. The Banner ; ■opinions from 525 park Users reline and the ed third Tied: after a three yard gain^-St defeated Greenville. 8-0. tied St < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) gardtng park financing, and 85 per- kids won three from Bonnet A: with Gra Ledge first and St. I Johns fumbled but recovered on the Johns 12-13 nnd defeated Lowell. John* rend. 26 and punted,'The ball went dead Ulvi* ruts a Ids finL-hed in 12th I on tho Redwing 49. Hastings' record Is heartbreaking. Rodgers 15th and Robert Lyttle smashed for six yards on After a waik-away inaugural with place. two play* 'hen Stem passed to,End Cassopolis, the Saxons dropped de­ Lowell 22nd. ------------- •------------Jerry Mahler, who was credited by cisions to Greenville and Eaton Northwest Assyria ,FB -------------------------Coach Bennett with contributing Rapid? by 14-13 score*., then lost to The Northwest Assyria Farm greatly to hLs team'.' defeat, and Portage. 13-0. and to Charlotte 25-13 Bureau meets Saturday, Nov. 5. at*Hastings had a first down, on the before losing to Ionia. r the Kenneth McClellan home. Tlie 26 meeting will start with a polluck ; Mertick got three-yards then Ron t ' BANFIELD NEWS NOTE Idmnor >< om nm ’ Houm-ituii blasted for a first down I There will be a Turkey Shooti Ion the 18. Sundav afternoon. Nov. 6. sponsored i Goodwill BirtjuUy Club Merrick picked up six yards in [ by Boy Scout Troop 108 The event The Goodwill Birthday club meets will be two miles north of Banfleld at Mrs Albert Stauffer's' Wedneshere Mem hit Helm with the first I at the Boy Scout camp. . day. Nov. £». Bring salad, vegetable ------------- •------------lor dessert. touchdown pas*. TurneV place- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider spent ------ —a-*-----------Saturday visiting friends at their - Banner uTarslfled Advertising cottage al Emerald lake, near New- Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — | Near' the end ot the quarter St I aygo. । Better Service Monday. . Johns moved for two first down-i FULL COVERAGE DEER HUNTERS ACCIDENT POLICY , Dick Sharp Sets Cross Country Pace ' 1 • ; . At Grand Ledge Armchair Athlete PAYS Trio Rolls to Top In Women’s League See The Sherwood Insurance Agency MERCURYS OCTOBER SALES SMASH ALL-TIME RECORDS SEE rye nee/io FEEL T&Cr/OA/ Biggest October in Mercury history starts the big move to THE BIG M On September 29th THE BIG M—the new 1956 867 Mercury—was unveiled for the first time in dealers’ showrooms. By November 1st, actual WINTER TRACTION TIMS •TUBELESS «TUBE TYPE • WHITE OR BLACK SIDEWALLS Only Suburbanite g/rrs you features you can see and feel! • 464 Cleats — 1,856 Imife-IIIte edges dig into mow — goings bettor on ice! • Triple-grooved tread guards against side slipping! • Indented shoulder design for less slip— more grip! • Smoother, quieter ride on dry roads — longer wear! • Up to 91% more starting traction— 39% more stopping traction! »| Ih Your Old Tires Moy Moke Your Down Payment v £■! ^t| CHECK THE BIG M’S LEADERSHIP FEATURES! sales figures indicated immediate, overwhelming public acceptance far greater than in any previous New 225-hp SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engines first month following the Introduction of a new Mercury model. It’s still another new all-time rec­ Ten big, new Safety-Engineered features ord month for one of the fastest growing cars in • automotive history. Cortie in now—see why so We Also Moke passing, hill-climbing Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling 13 glamorous new models,’including a whole fleet of low-silhouette hard tops New, wider price range Consistently higher resale value many people are making the move toTHE L|IG M. SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS IS « $1.25 A WEEK for a PAIRI SAVE % 50% ____________________________ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Woody • K-B SUPPLY The big move is on to THE BIG TCdERCURY Be ture to sea the big television hit. VThe Ed Subivan Show.” Sunday evening 8.00 to 9:00. Station WKZO. Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings daKSttOBNBtUI New high in unable power for pickup, �THE HASTTNG'S'B.VNNTB, TSVBSO.W. NOVEMBER 3, 18ft , 11 ■‘'*‘' -»I|U, '!»«■■< J** , 1X1 . .,...»•■■■ , I —, I *AQt «*P —----------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- ' —- * - ■—— ■« ■■■.— — ' |)W, 1.^ M. Barkenall Spotlight on Trojan-Scottie Battle Middleville Goes Nashville Wrecks Lake-O in Crucial Tri-C Clash, 33-0 | Tri-C Standings To Caledonia for TEAM Middleville .............. Caledonia . .............. Title Contest W 5 S L Tie 0• 0 0 1 ‘Letter Perfect’ terrific." Without a doubt, his boyiji- half, alternated in lugging the ball played the best football he had ever to the sis yard line where Teeter seen any high rk'hool team play. ! touchdown. Conch Ross volunteered in describ­ •hie pos-r for the extra point wax ing the work of both-linemen and backs in handing Lake Odessa's- no good. Before the touchdown. eleven their flrat-defeat. Yarger had passed to Stutz but it ' Lake Odessa has a much rtronger was nullified as being caught out ot Need Only Win or Tie for team than the score indicates." bounds. Coach Rj>ss continued, "but our I After the kickoff Nashville forced Tri-C. Title; Woodland playjyi-Were-really up." Lake-O to punt after gaming one; l.oaen to Dimondale, 13-12 ,-Lake Odessa completed only one first down and this time the Tlget.Playing what their coach termed pass and that gained Just a yatd, drove from their own 40 to thr the "best high school football he and they could pick up just six yards enemy. 35. From here Yarger hit' hod ever seen." Nashville High's I rushing and one via the penalty Hummel with an aerial and he was Ttgur squad wrecked Lake Odessa route. stopped on the 7. After two plays । . High's football dreams al Lake-O Yurgei .-cored from a half-yard out, In contrast. Nashville accumu­ Friday night. 33-0. lated 18- first downs to Lake-O'a fur tlie final first quarter tally. Nashville's thlfd touchdown I 7. and 266 yards from rushing and Defen aive Claah With Wayland by 9-0 Score Friday night it will be "do or die" for lhe Middleville Trojans as they travel %u> Caledonia to battle tlie Scoltles for what should be the de­ ciding game In the 1856 Barkenall league schedule. . Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans won a defensive bailie Friday night, defeating Wayland. 8-0. in a homecoming clash while Cale­ donia kept Its championship hopes up with a 26-18 victory over From there HjimmeJ passed to DeCamp who reached the six. Teeter got one yard, a pass Xell incomplete, Hynes got four and then circled the1 end for four more and the 6-polnter.1 Hummel ran the point to make the rcore 26-0 In rhe third period Nashville Tigers Score First 4 Times Have Ball Coach Hannon*a 11 Win* Reynolds Boys Pace Machinists In Piston League The Reynolds boys. Homer and Mike, were the only Piston Ring lads to roll pver the 500 hump Tues­ day night and their bowling aided the Machine room crew to remain atop tlie standings with 21 points. The Engineers stayed In second with 18 points taking three from •Jeff’s service. Office won three from Tool room to exchange third and fourth places with those chaps. Pattern, lasing the four to the. Machine room, re­ mains in the cellar slot. Saranac, with a 13-12 decision over Byron Center, moved from a -tie for sixth place to fourth place in the league. In a non-leagua game at Martin, lhe Clippers breezed over Fennville. 20-0, in a Father’s night contest. Friday night Delton High travels Here two penalties, one offside and to Saranac, Wayland playa Hopkins one for Illegal use of the hAnds. set and Martin entertains Byron Center. them back and the Trojans look Middleville moves into Caledonia)1u.-r - -lor their lone touchdownI with a record ol six straight vic- mairh. ._ 1flnt down put the ball on torie*—all by lopsided margins with a the exception of last week's en- *lhe fc“ Trojan 45. On lhe third down of the next series Quarterback counter with the defending cham­ Scores Against Badgers—Clarence l-oulr --------Thompson passed— to--------Don pions. Coach Hanson's lads were' ------.------r----------Peaks, one of Michigan Slate's fine held to a scoreless tie In their opener Williamson who went up In lhe football players, had a big hand In gath­ with Hickory Corners Kellogg. air with two defender* and gatheUmlnntlna Wisconsin from lhe ered lhe ball in for a first down Big Ten championship race. Hast­ on the Wayland 30. Then Terry by Lake Odessa arid then defeated ings MSU fans were in the Morgan passed 20 yards to Bill Saranac and Marlin before being crowded stands at Madison for the held to a 0-0 tie by Byron Center. clash which the Spartans won. The Scoltles romped over Delton The Trojans kicked off and Way­ then nipped Wayland, 6-0. Middleville can win-the title out­ land ran three plays. They tried u desperation pass— on— the----------fourth— down right by either a win or a tie. — ------------ -------— A beautiful first-quarter punt by “nd Gary VanSickle Intercepted the Gary Relgler,. defensive left end, bail returning to the Wayland 35 which traveled 43 yards before roll - ‘ as the gome ended. ing out of bounds on the Wayland1 Wayland completed four out of one yard line, set lhe stage for the J nine passes for 58 yards and had Middleville ~~"com­ Trojan's two-point lead which one intercepted. -------------looked like enough to win the de­ pleted three out of nine for 67 yards. The visitors netted 66 by rushing fensive battle. Louis karmes scored three touch­ Wayland ran three plays trying and Middleville 63. Coach Hanson was extremely downs and Curtis Carroll the other tempted to punt. Jim Heth, buck in pleased with the work of oil his one as Delton High's Junior Varsity the end zone to get his kick away, gridders. Defensively, Larry Tripp football team rolled to u 26-6 vic­ stepped out of the playing field at­ played a lop game at right tackle. tory ofer Wayland's youngsters tempting to boot the ball and Mid­ Bill Getty a terrific game as left Thursday night. outside linebacker, Scott Hammond Il "i> the second win In a row dleville had an automatic safety. as middle guard. .Jack Flnkferlucr for Coach Claire Hoag's fre»hmen and sophomores. as middle linebacker an-J-Huo Getty Early in the third period. Middle­ tamed in hU usual/steady per­ The previous Thursday Hoag's ville moved to tho Wayland 21 but formance. eleven defeated the young Panthers Reigier, in add) m to averaging stung Hickory Corners Kellogg's re­ lust the ball on downs and then ------- . gave _---------a serves, 18-6. Wayland rolled, racking up three more than 35 yan------a,punt, Karmes. a sophomore, scored first downs putting the ball on the good account us defensive left end and Fullback Don Williamson turned from 20 yards out on two occa­ Trojan 37. A bad paw from center at this In Ijls . best Job. sions and scampered 40 for the point may have been the deciding j; ~ other. He also tossed a touchdown pank Rider and Neal Rider pass to Carroll. ploy. ‘The bad pass set the visitors ■■ ___Hie performance of the back 22 yards and forced them to ____ attended This is the first year Delton High Scot Guards, lhe famed regiment of lias fielded a reserve team, and the punt. The kick netted 10 yards. After Middleville was forced to Queen Elizabeth's Buckingham Pal­ first year the Panthers have played punt. Wayland moved again for ace Guards in the Grand Rapids a regular Barkenall league schedule under Coach Ed Ward. three first downs, reaching the 20. Stadium Tuesday evening. had a drive broken up with a pass Interception. Early in the fourth period Hynes got loose for a 45-yard touchdown Jaunt and Hummel ran- the point for tlie 33-0 tally. Nashville’s second string was on the Lake-O 20 when the game endedWoodland led Dimondale, 12-6, nt the luilf, but Carl Lelscnring ran 20 yards for the secund Dimondale •■core nnd Les Grabe ran the win| ning extra point. Gary Cheadle a total of 402. Lake-O netted Hi vllle moved from lhe 47 Into alone garuered_!(3 yards in 11 tries . — more than the entire Ijke j keep, swirling 28 yards putting thr ball un the 24. Odessa tram «ould grind out Teeter and Hummel made it first Coarli Hoss’ problem this week ■ down on the 11 in two plays nnd; was not to let over-confidence creep Yarger on an option moved to the' in for a chance Ju spoil a perfect six. Teeter then moved across the goal biit tumbled and Doug DeCamp, reason. ' Last week Nashville scored the an end. recovered for Hie touch-. fu st four times they gut their hands i down. Hummel ran the point for thr 18-0 score. on tlie ball. Starting off, Hie Tigers won the | Again Nashville kicked off and Friday night Woodland faces to&- and received tile kickoff and in held Lake-O. forcing them to punt the herculean task of stopping lhe the first play from scrimmage, a w|th the ball downed on the 30. screen puss from Quarterback Dave Hummel and Teeter drove for u first under their, defeat by Nnahville. .Yarger to End Bernie Stutz went for' down on the 43, Jun Hynes got three Dimondale meets Vermontville on u 17-yard gain. It- may have been yards then Yarger pasred to Stutz the Nashville field tomorrow at 8 Die key fur the evening: p.m. and Portland goes to Olivet. (oach Ross started his ground Coach Chuck Ross said after last | attack moving and Dave Teeter. , Yarger to Hynes netted 15 but a 15< week's game that his grlddeis "were Jim Hynes and Jim Hummel, right yard penalty set the visitors back.’ rntering the fray unbeaten but be- way the outcome was in sight. Tlie victorious Tigers have clinched a share of the title and now heed only.to beat or tie at Bellevue Fri-1 day night to take Nashville’s first Tri-C league win । In other Tri-C games last week, I Woodland bowed to Dhnondule. 13­ 12; Portland nipped Vermontville. 18-12. and Bellevue and Olivet tied scored Dimondale’s first score.' Vermontvifle " also ’ 'led‘ ~ Portland, ' 12-6. but bowed. 77ie scares by quarters: NASHVILLE .............12 14 0 7—33 LAKE ODESSA ... BELLEWE OLIVET ... Mr. and Mr*. J. t. TenHarkle re­ turned from Lakeland, Fla:. Thurs­ day where they vaited her brothrr and Wife. Mr and’ Mrs. E. J. Stan- , ton The TrnHarkles were guests of Mr and Mrs G. A. Huyck and family in Caledonia Sunday. MIXED DOUBLES BOWLING...SUNDAY NITES 8 P.M.—EVERY WEEK HASTINGS RECREATION Del ton Reserves We ve got the car Beat Wayland JVs Thursday, 26-6 It’s America’s fine car at half the fine-car price ... the ’56 Ford There's never been such a Ford! You get the breath-taking beauty of Ford Thifhderbird-inspired styling. You can have tlie matchless fun of commanding the Thunderbird-like “Go” of Ford's new Y-8 engine. You are also safer in the *56 Ford. You get the added protection of Ford's famous Lifeguard Design. What a car to save uni We’ve* got the deals you’ve been waiting for. We’re out to sell to the bare walls before the first of the year; so SPECIAL OFFER! 9SAVE s4000 you get high trade-in allowance and easy terms New Westinghouse ELECTRIC CLOTHES Dryer Cuts ironing time in hoH— Dries faster at less cost New Weatinghouae Dryer with patented direct air flow iiyatem blowa filtered, warm air directly into the tumbling clothea. It'a the NEW WAY TO DRY CLOTHES —they come out fluffier, many needing no ironing nt all, ready for immediate ux­ or ateragc. • Dries Anything Eoiiesl to Load and Unload • Eacluslvo LaundrofHo—Com­ plete instructions always at your finger Ups. Reg. $239.95 Ort wM th, OU .., la with th. Raw Way I, Dry Cloth,! EASY TERMS n.w$19995 And Your Old Clothes Line— 2 YEARS TO PAY Limited Time Only And we’ve got a reason We’re trying to beat last year’s Record Ford sales and only you can help us do it by buying now. That's why you can be sure of real savings »u CAN s» SURt-ff rrkWestinghouse - rGOODYEArBROSfl —— CH oAzLu/oAsl HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS 111-119 E STATE ST - PHONE iocal Aoevr coo studecaa.s = - APPLIANCES 1101 a^jo rnuCKt So buy now for a full year of fine-car Measure anil savings ’56 FORD FISHER-HENGESRACH, INC. 223 S. Church Sr. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hartinp �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1M5 PAG! FOUR JEFFERSON STREET 0 MEAT MARKET PORK ROAST..*39 Delicious—Slab farkle reThursr brother J. Stanre guests uyck and HUNTERS: Order your bacon hams and bologna for your trip now all hickory smoked. FRESH KILLED—HEAVY Fryers & Roasters* 49 WANT to BUY? Receive Trophies »«■>><>-> »< u»». ... tom hll hl. prto wllh to. MS. He S™ started out with five clean strike*. 1 A t-L ,.lnC~dC lh<n bed . ml., .urun. wlto 1 fturton. »nnHunU,,. Too. .nd plrk.d op t. to... relied .1. ; taibertcaux. Dick Andrews. And™ John Birhop, Jim Houseman. Mike t more strikes. Youngs. Steve Turkal, Tom Baty. 1 He wilted a bit hLs final game for Tom Schowalter. John Clement. n 156 but came up with the 638. Leon Hewitt. Dick VanWle and Bob : His Metal Tile team anaggled the Fisk. i first two game* from Middleville Ninety boys played Ln^lhLt "treamery tie for fourth wllh Trio lads who won two from St. Martin Red Feather - sponsored football program for grade school boys on Florists. ; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Roush held on to the Commercial afternoons and Saturday morn­ League lead with a pair of wins . Ings. *•’ over Cities Service. East Side Lum-. p,c.™ up up two ... from .ran. Isbell i.oru Tires. .TO "■‘'Y"’."!.1 ‘S’ 4,h b«r picked Engllto itioi 1«< iwu too io to Drcwiyn Drewry, «iiu .nd OrOr- : •'» «™dr Silurd., . Engiirh chard Industries dropped two to , 28 The league standings: Lions 11 1 Miller Jewelers. wins. 1 'defeat. 0 lies; Wolverine.'. I It was a night of good bowling. I Busti Hitchcock rolled a 183-203­ 5-4-1 tie. Rams. 5-6-1: Monkey.'. 5-6-1; Browns. 4-5-1. and Irish. 235 series fpr a dandy 621. Jerry BEEF LIVER N Season’s Mark in Commercial Loop Young DEER Tag’ Grid Champs Final games were played in Bob King's Youth Council "tag" foot­ . 1 Don Derrick blistered the Recrc ! ball league Friday with the chamj Don Derrick blistered the Recrea- pions, Pau4 Peterson's Llonr. romption lanes Thursday night of Inst ing over pin undermanned Irish ’ week, blurting a 265 middle game' 41‘7’ • ,_o ___> The Wolverines defeated the and a 638 aggregate for the top! ... it n . ...i • >,„ ..... ,“»» to .11 Ito.uto tor to. TO.on ^“75. SPECIAL Portland, Don Derrick Sets TRY the WANT COLUMN Keegstra 200-206-205-611. Dan AlJerding posted 226—606, Ward Wood‘ ma nice 227—585. Roush 502. Fred I Brog 502. K. Schnurr 518. D. Slauffer 513. Larry Gary 519, Merle Haines 211-556, L« Hawthorne 546. Harv Haan 202-539. J. Isbell 203­ 540, Lawrence Keeler 213-537. Bob Lambert 216-579. H. Long 226-599. | John Moinette 511. Wayne Pierce 545. Dave Goodyear 200-553. Bob Moore 504. Rod Newton 512 and i Walt Acker 503. : Tlie standing?: Roush tailors 19 j | wins. Drewrys and English 18. Metal Tile and Trio 17s. East Side and St. ; Martin 14*. Cities Service 11. Isbell ■Tires 10, Middleville Creamery 9. ' Miller's 8. Orchard Angelo’s Blasted But Still on Top Angelo's entry in the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league is mil out in front but hanging on by a game as the lassies dropped four points last week to Lem's Auto Body. Parker's ran into trouble and lost three points to English service into the hold with a June Benner paced the gals with; Tomorrow . . Friday is Sunbeam Day AY COME IN! Friday, Nov. 4 FREE COFFEE Famous COFFEEMASTER rOUI ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP-EVERY TIME Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same, .Ill the water rises to ■gitaie with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hoc after it's made. Set it! Forget it! Coffeemaster is your assurance of a perfect cup ol coffee... •very time. Set it! iv^etit! \ A , , ' / Shuts off itself when the coffee is done . . . then resets itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. 37.50 a 199-551, but Lucille English led E* J__ £•!• Zkff the "400 group” with 117-496, Betty J OUIKirV 01IDS Utl Heetcr rolled 450. Eva Kames 412. J Jessie Pierce 163-443.'Billie-Flnne- kp DI* Ban 415. Esther Hotchkiss 429. Edna I OD IlUIlff 01 DllSS Dunn 403, Gen Denny 165-442. Mari-1 1 O on- Beebe 402, Joan Gary 166-441. Shirley VanDrnburg 187-493, Irene Heath 404 and Marleah Makley 161­ 403 The Foundry keglers were shoved’ The standings: Angelo's IB win*. off the top rung of the E W. BILss Parker's 17. laun'a 15. Engllzh and bowling ladder Friday night by the Assembler^. who won two games, Peg's 13 and Gardner's 8. and the' .win kept that outfit in a tic for first with Lathe which won two from the Blissetts. . The Bllssterv changed cellar po- Pastor Reiher to Attend Dedication Of State Building Bowling Ladder Robert J. Reiber. pastor of the local Seventh-day Adventist church, will be among the representatives of 160 Michigan congregations who will meet in Lansing Sunday for the dedication of a new denominational State office building. Housing 14 department* and ad­ - mlnistrative division*, the three- More About ning ah three and the Standards climbed with a sweep over the Pickup*. Office rnaggled two from Repair Engineering and Side Floor two from Accounting. Dan Allerding and Keith Chase On the first play. Quarterback tied for series honors, each chalking Steafns missed the handoff and 537a. Dan had the top solo score. whirled, slanted off left tackle and Mike Schondelmayer rolled 515. crossed tlie goal line practically untoqchcd. Harold Neitzke ran the Bob Shannon 511 and Roy Schiachtcr 503. point and Hastings trailed. 7-6. Among lhe distaff bowlers, Mary Jim Helm took the kickoff on the David* polled 439. Peg Uchleitner 15 and returned to the 36. Lyttle almost duplicated his previous feat 423. Barb Rlvetl 501 and Dorothy but was stopped on the St. Johng Waite 400. Elwin Haywood rolled a meager 42. Stem hurled a long pass to Helm who wa5~hauled down on the seven. 88. Roger Wallace and Justtn Emery Hastings IFins tral headquarters for the Adven­ tist churches in Michigan and Con tinned from page One ond Saxon tally. Merrick ran the point and Hasting* was In front. Early in ' the fourth period the Saxons started for Uieir final touchtic, wn from their >5. Two plays net­ ted nine yards, then Stem, on a screen, passed to Merrick who was caught from behind on the nine. On the next play Houseman reached the five but Hastings drew a 15-ydftl penalty, putting the ball on the 20. On the very next play, Stem passed to Helm to make the score 19-7. Tlie attempt tp run tlie point failed with 7 minutes. 10 sec­ onds left in the game. SL Johns, desperate, began throwing in earnest. Hasting* cov­ ered receivers rather effectively and forced them to punt. Starting on tlie Saxon 25. House­ man made it a first down on the 36 In two tries. Three plays failed to gain and Hou;eman pur:cd a high one downed on the 23 of St. Johns. A Redwing po.'s was incomplete, then Ha-Mings drew 15 yards for roughing the passer and it was first down on th Redwing 46 Two desperation passes were com­ pleted for a first down on the 20. then Duane Steams jussed to Carl Barnes to make tlie score 19-13. Tlie Saxons smeared the attempt to run the jxilnt. After the kickoff. Hastings ran out the clock. The score by quarters: HASTINGS 6 0 7 6—19 ST. JOHNS ............ 0 0 7 6—13! Tlie Hastings.roster: . I End* — Jerry Mahler. Jim Helm. Rod Havens. Charles Cappon, Jim Brown. Wally Olsson. Guards — Gordon Bridlcman. Boo) Schaeffer. Chuck Phelps. Wendell Armour. Tackles — Augurt Tumes. Dick Palmatlcr. Linden Skidmore. Roger LundquUt. Center* — Mike Huver Quarterback — Dave Stem. Halfbacks — Chuck Merrick, Ron Houseman. Doug Buck. Fullback — Gale Lyttle. Officials—Bob Sherman, referee; Ken Yarger, head linesman, and Ernie Mary, umpire, all of Lansing. Banfield Extensiorf The ’Banfleld ftbrrie Demonstra­ tion group met at the home of Mrs. William Pritchard. The meeting was conducted by the chairman. Mrs. Norman Briggs. The Christmas Workshop lesson was given by Mrs. Harry Oarms and M»s. Donald Warsop The next meeting will be held at the hpcne of Mrs. Harry Oarms. See these and other Sunbeam Appliances. of 30 department heads, assistants and their secretaries. I Construction of the building ot I1 2500,000 estimated value vu started tn March. 1953. Thia is the culmina­ tion of a six-year planning program and results In the die being dedi­ ertntendent of the Michigan E.U.B. cated debt-free. Conference, will be thaguert evan­ Funds for the building program gelist at the Hastings E.U.B. have cotne from legacies, operating church Nov. 2-13 each night at gains and Ute accumulation of In­ 7:30. with the excepUori of Sat­ come from conference-owned par­ urday nights. . sonages and properties, according to Dr. G. E. Hutchlss. president of the JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES conference. The standings: Lathe and Assem­ Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. Features of the new building in­ The Hastings. Middleville, Delton clude fireproof construction of con­ blers 16 wins each. Foundry 15. Of­ fice and Side Floor 14s. Repairs 13, and Prairieville Area Bible Study crete. alecl and Indiana limestone, Pickups and Standards Ils.. Ac­ groups will meet at their consecu­ moveable porUtionr. and a chapel counting 10. Blusters 9. Blissetts 8 tive places Tuesday at 8:15 pin. I seating 250. Also housed In the Theocratic Ministry school Friday! structure 1/ a complete Bible and .and Mill 7. 8 p.m. " book store, which supplies literature BRIGGS. BANFIELD. Public Bible lecture: "Why the for Michigan Adventist churches DOWLING SERVICES ; Crises of All Mankind." by Mr. H. from the "five denominational print­ Rollle Poe. Pastor -i >», .,, nu., Rytkema, miuiu Sunday. Nov. v. 6. o 8 p.m.. ing houses in America. Briggs: — Worship service, 9:15 | followed by Watchtower Bible ttudy. Dedication ccremoniea will Include ,a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. | "What Do the Scriptures Say About an open housi on Sunday to which, Dowling: — Worship service, 10:15'SurvivaF After Death." Everyone is the public le invited. A pastoral a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. invited. council will follow the ceremonies Banfleld: — Sunday school. 10:15 on Monday. a.m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. I Goodwill Community Club । Goodwill Community Club meets Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider drove Fann Bureau , ' at the «• “ *«* oamruay. nor. □. church Saturday. Nov. 5. to Bloomfield Hills Friday, visited The Banfleld Farm Bureau will Ii potluck Potluck dinner at 7:30 p.m. p.m Special Snecial Cranbrook Academy and had lunch meet at the home of Donald Sass.I program at 8:30 p.m. by boys from at Devon Gables with Alan Rider, Wednesday. Nov. 9 for a Hard Times | Starr Commonwealth. Public in­ who u with the firm of Eero Saari­ parly and meeting, potluck supper. ' vited. nen and Associates. Architects. Special HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER SALE See This Amazing, Automatic HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER With All These Features . . Foster, gentler drying • Fobn-Diol temperature control • Sun-E-Day ultra violet lamp • No lint problems _• Hi-Power exhaust • Satin-Surface OPEN LETTER drum • 5-minute cooling run uses stored heat; cools clothes for easier TO handling • Installs flush to the wall cookers. Dae mm Group Captain MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beatdr for Lighter, higher, It cooks' It deep fries! Does more things better Has greater usefulness Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer, steamer, etc. Peter Townsend creamier mashed potatoes. etc All the hatter fcocs into *S and through them for m^rc I even mixing. Greater acr. ation. 24.50 AND YOU CAN GET A NEW Dear Pete: You mode o good try and HAMILTON FOR AS LITTLE AS $17O95 | / you lost.'! Please accept our 45.75 sympathy on being rejected by the Privy Council EASY CONVENIENT TERMS Here in Hostings we ain’t got no (Sunbeam 27.50 Council, but we do beautiful SHAVEMASTER TOASTER So that- you con get your Give* you the same perfe.c! toast whether the bread r white, thick or thin All you do is drdp in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rise* sS Jentiy. Privy have a world of •Privysr Sunbeam offer* a 3 YEAR mind off of your troubles, Only Sunbeam has the biggerfs'ingle. smooth head that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any bcout.ifjjl little number that other method—wet or dry. America's mb*t popular Electric Shaver. ond her rear endss in excel­ let I I' ‘ 'r me we have here. To begin with, she has got beautiful lines, PLUS THIS BEAUTIFUL / lent condition. Hcr-disposi- bon Is 27.50 describe to you a the best, she just purrs when you go too fast with her. and she is guaran­ Cannon Towel Set FREE (Offer good only during this big sale) teed to do anything you ask of her Use Your $1.00 Wtll Hold Credit Any Item Buy Now 'Til Christmas Just come to Hash mgs. 401 H. Broadway and ask the boys at Bill Bald- ■wiQb to show you the most beautiful^. Sex appealing. 1956 Chevrolet you’ve ever 118 W. STATE ST Also FREE Installation Don't wait . . . Buy NOW and SAVE seen hi your life CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE nvi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. ISM Rev. Geo. Neiman U.B. Sunday School Honored Sunday Thursday evening, Oct. 27. was gala night for the Sunday school group of the Jefferson U. B. church. fleeting at Lhe parsonage, several cars were filled and Journeyed to the home of the junior and adult superintendent*. Patricia and Roy Blough. There, in a newly construc­ ted garage, fun for everyone hnd been planned. Prizes were given for the best "dresaed-up” characters, namely Larry Kidder and Cleota Orr. From the many disfigured faces and peculiar garbs, choosing tlie By Congregation Last Sunday after the Reforma­ tion worship service Zion Lutheran .church, of Woodland, gave Its pas­ tor and hli> wife. Rev. and Mrs. George Neiman, a very pleasant sur­ prise. plana for the celebration of Rev. Neiman'* 10th anniversary al Zion Also included in the celebration was the 10th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Neiman. After the service, then? yas a bac­ ket dinner in the church parlors. Lester Hatch was chairman of the brief firogram. He spoke briefly about the pastor’s Un years of ser­ vice In this community nnd thanked him In behalf of the congregation. He also commented on the wedding anniversary of the pastot and his wiTe. a set of golf clubs and golfing sen ted wllh a purse within a beautiful purse. In response to the congregation's thoughtfulnes. Rev. Neiman expresred his heartfelt thanks. He said that the past 10 year* were busy and happy year*. He pledged continued faithful service and requested the congregation's cooperation. S. S. Leads Contest JTfie 50-piece 'orchestra of the Wealthy Street Baptist church in Ghind Rapids h scheduled to pro­ vide a concert during the evening service of the. First Baptirt church here Sunday. Tlie program mil be­ gin at 7:30 p.m. Witness Assembly Attend Jubilee At Maple Grove special representative of lhe Watch­ tower Society serving the 22 con­ gregations of Witnesses in western Michigan. friends attended them. Meetings in the local Kingdom Among the former pastors who took purl in the services were the Hall will be resumed this week. Rev. A. L. ICC*. I, op.uiu,u. Spa fiord. D.D. of St. John*; lhe Rev. L. R. Hansen. 3:30 p.m.; Senior*. 7 pm. Galient the Rev. I. Smith. o( MontWednesday - Teacher Training gomery; the Rev. F. F. Rhoader. of class. 7 15; Prayer meeting and Bible Chesaning, and lhe Rev. C. Tosch, study, 7:45; Choir rchcarsaL 8:45. ofJack*on. Thurrday, Big Giris Roundup. Sunday's 11 a.m. service was con-; Junior*. 3:30 p.m.; Seniors, 7 pjn. ducted by the Rev. Wendell .Bassett, of Kalamazoo. District superintend­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard McGee. BAbtor ent. Don Reed, of the Hastings, Sunday school. 9:45 ain. Robert E.U.B. church, played n 20-minule organ prelude to lhe afternoon scr- OsU. Sunday school supt. Sunday school leason: "The Macedonian >u were proc..* .......--------Call.' AcU. chapter 15. verse 38. to ermontville. < Io- ! chapter 18. verse 22. Golden text,: • ville.V__________ 7— Ila.Mlnxv verdale, Mendon, Grand- Rapids, "Come over Into Macedonia and liclp us." Acte, chapter 16. verse 9. ; Central truth: "We are debtors to irove. Quimby and Baltimore. Forty-eight attended the Fellow­ bring lhe gospel to all men." Morning worship. 11 a.m. Mission­ ship dinner at noon Sunday al the ary Day. Maple Grove Town Hall. Christ Ambassadors. 6 p.m., Sun­ day Evening service. 7:30 pin. Prayer meeting nnd Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mens Fellowship will meet Mon­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH.. day. Nov. 14 at the A J. Wilson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor home. 128 E. Walnut, at 7 p.m. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Anyone needing transportation Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and '11:30 may call the pastor. 2848. m. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Confeuilons: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pin. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, week­ Sunday service, 11 ajn. Subject: days before Masse*. 4 to 5 p m- and "Adam and Fallen Man.” 8 to 9 p m. this Thursday in prep­ Sunday school. Il am. aration for first Friday. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. ST. AMBROSE DELTON. The-reading room, located in the Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. 4 1 „.. .. __________ __ to the public rhtirch edifice. is open ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEV1LEE Wednesday-, and Saturday from 2 to Sunday Muss: 8 30 ajn ”•----JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street Rev. Alfred Silvcrnuil, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. " Mrs. ,9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M J Genita Ripley, supt. Smith, supt- Classes for all ages The Morning worship. 11 a m. lad day of Lhe Sunday School Con­ N.Y.PS.. 6 43 p.m test. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. 11 a.m. Morning servicF. Mcs.uigc: Wed prayer meeting. 7:30 ___ "Beginning u. scries at sermons on The young people have charge of flic meeting as the pastor is tlie Book of Hebrews." ... ,prayer —--------,------------------------6 30 p m. Young Peoples. Junior , at Preacher's meeting in Lansing, and Senior group:?. 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetings GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Evening service. A 55-; The Church of "This Is the Life” piece orchestra from Grand Rapids and "The Lutheran Hour” will have charge of the service. A S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O H. Trtnklein. Pastor short sermoncltc. Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. Jun- i Divine worship. 10:30 am. Scrheld during the anniversary peri- CHURCHES Wallborff Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Barry County Serving to cut your food bills More! Yet, look to America's leading food iiierciunl — AaP — lo show you the way to cut your food hills inorc. And here’s dramatic proof! Again this week AaP has reduced prices on many famous-brand grocery products. Attend Jehovah More Than 100 LookMieZeaderjtP At Baptist Church; While outside fire* burned, every­ one had access to wieners and buns with trimmlnga. cldqr. coffee, pop­ corn and candy. Then followed apple bobbing, fish pond catches, throwing dart* at balloon* and ring lhe nail game. At thr close of these activities Maple Grove Sepaker — The Rev. M. S. Fall is to be the evangelist they all gathered around the camp at the South Maple Grove E. U. B. fire, sang choruses and had short de­ votions. A happy group left lhe church revival meetings whkh start Monday continuing through party asking for another one. and Sunday. Nov. 20. Rev. Fall will promising to be in Sunday school. show slides of his trip to the Holy The Sunday school has a contest Land and there will be singing, und Invites anyone not atending special music and preaching from elsewhere to Join. The group reach­ ing the highest goal will be treated 8 to 8:15 each evening except Saturday. by the Losers, possibly another gettogether supper. mon: "What Discipleship Really Involves.” The kingdom workers and vestry meet after lhe service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class Monday. 7 pjn. Adult class Monday. 8 pjn. S. and D. club Thuroday, Nov. 10 Delegates representing the local congregation of Jehovah-* Witness­ es returned home Sunday evening following u lliree-day Christian as­ sembly in Battle Creek. Mr. Howard Dudley, presiding minister in Hastings, said over 1,500 people assembled Sunday in W. K. Kellogg auditorium to hear । the discourse, "Overcoming The More than 100 persons attended oVLV’hd^.Tu^n-aiures nf both morning and afternoon services of intereating features of Sunday at the North Maple Grove ' <hc three-days wa* the appearance Evangelical United Brethren church I 24 Orchestra Concert Has Halloween Party COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor, Earl Sease Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 ajn. LAS this Thursday afternoon at church parlors. 2 pjn. CYF each Sunday evening. 7:30. Earl Sease, study: Karen Mason, devotion*. Pianist, Nancy Grashula for Nov?6. It » a real money-saving move . .. and there’».many. manv more to come! The orchestra was organized in 1936 and has been active in the mu­ sical program ot the church since Its beginnings. Most of the members ot the orchestra are young people at high school and college age. All previous attendance records were broken this past Sunday, ac­ cording to an announcement by Russell Houseman, church pactor. The Spnday school total count That makes Hastings Baptist lhe leader in lhe third division of the 80 churcher competing in the at­ tendance drive. This count makes the church undisputed champion, wllh only one week left tn the con­ test. In order to maintain the lead, a special gift will be presented to everypne who attends on the final Sunday. Nov. 6. Everyone is invited to be on hand for the Sunday school which begins at 9:45. The morning 1 worship service of the church is at 11. Pastor Houseman 1c beginning a dew series of messages on lhe Book of Hebrews. Begin Evangelistic Services at E.U.B. I Church on M-50 I Evangelistic service*, beginning BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I( Nov. 8th and continuing through Sunday. Nov. 20, will be held at the Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. with Evangelical United Brethren church morning worship following in a Uni­ on M-50. southeast of Lake Odessa, fied service. The Junior choir will with Rev. Gerald French, of Moren­ ci, ar guest speaker. Special musk sing. furnished by the local church. Ser­ 7 p.m. Choir practice. vices at 8 p.m. Ail are welcome, the 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Rev. A. D. Burch, pastor, announced. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Place to be an­ Thursday. 6:45 pjn. Junior choir. Thursday. 7:30 pjn. Chancel choir. nounced Sunday. Friday. 3:30 pjn. lite Junior club. PILGRIM Hmi.INESS CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, . Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor 1.0 a.m. Sunday school. “Every WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor jtou in the Green" next Sunday. Sunday school. 10 ajn. 11 a.in. Preaching service. Sub­ ject: "The Inevitable Remit of a Family worship. 11 ajn. Right Choice." Jr. Catechism class Sat., 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent Youth choir rehearsal Sat.. 11 ajn. service. Adult Membership class Sun. 10 7 pjn. Y.P5. Theme: "Know Your am. Junior Luther League Sun, 7:30 Bible.” 7:45 pjn. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. at the Wood's home. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 FIRST EVANGELICAL Women’s Prayer group meet* al UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Winnie Vandlen's Thursday. 2 pjn. Sunday school. 9?55 a.m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.mGoodwill and Quimby Worship. 11 ajn. Sermon: "Re­ Methodist Churches: called to Duly.” Harold Cox. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. Sermon topic: "PartnershlpHn the Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ Gospel." mon. Hie Rev. W. Kotesky, pastor Goodwill Church: evangelist. Worship service, 10 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 2-13, Evangelis­ Sunday school. 11 a.m. tic services each night. 7:30. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Choir practice. Community meeting Saturday Saturday, Nov. 5. 9:30 p.m. Men's night. Nov. 5. Congress. YMCA Lansing. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' Worship service. 11:30 a m. Coltax and Bollwood streets Yout^ meeting. 7:30 pjn. Charles F. Gallup. Minister Welcome and Martin 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Spec­ Methodist Churches: ial recognition of guests. CYC and Ted Doane. Pastor YP begin their month's contest to Sermon: "Power.” qualify for tour of Lansing Capital Weleome Corners Church: building. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship hour. Church school. 1Q:15 a.m. 4 p m. De Wilt Convalescent home Martin and Welcome MYF groups service of tong. will meet at the Welcome church 7:30 p.m. Devotional service led by Sunday. 7:15 pjn. for joint meeting. Junior Youth. • Lesson will be followed by com­ 8 p.m. Message from the Word of bined choir practice for following God. Sunday service. " Martin Comera Church: SOUTH WOODLAND Church txhool, 10:15 a.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Worship service, 11 a.m. W. Dwight Smith. Pastor 10 a.m. Worship service. Sermon: CHURCH OF GOD "The Conversion of Loved Ones.” 423 S. Jefferson street 11 am. Sunday school. Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Sunday school. 10 ajn. Mrs. Ran­ Evangelistic meetings begin Nov kin. supt. . 6 and continue each evening at 7:30' Worship service, ll a.m. until Nov. 13. Young people s meeting, 6:30 p.m. Missionary society meets all day; Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. at the church Thursday. Nov. 10. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN day. T:30 pjn. METHODIST CHURCH Come and hear the old farhloncd N. Michigan and. E. State road gospel. Rev. Jay E. De Neff. Factor 10 a.m. Sunday school. IRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship service- . Dr. William Helrigel. Pallor 6: 45 p.m. Wesleyan Youth Church school. 9:45 a.m. 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Worship *crv(cc. 11 a.m. Sermon: Wed.. 7:45 pjn. Midweek prayer "What is a Christian ‘ Home.” Dr. meeting. Helrigel preaching. . . Sunday. Nov. 6. Methodist Youth Womens Missionary Society wifi Fellowship. 7 pm. nrret at tlie Res-, and Mrs. Ernest Crocker's home at 1212 N. Bolt­ wood. This will be a potluck iiupper "Tlie Church in the Wildwood” Nov. |5th is the rinsing dale of the s .Rev Norville Smith. Pastor Free Mrthodtst paper subscription Sunday school. 10 a in. " campaign. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rally Day service, 3 p.m. EMMANUF.t. EPISCOPALf'HURt II No evening service, Nov. 6. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Praycf service and lilblc study n a.m. Holy Communion. , Wednesday. 8 p.m. 11 a.m. Family service, with nur­ sery and kindergarten. Tlie Fcsliv/I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURUH ot All Saint* will be observed, mid Leason Sharpe Pastor women of the parish will return Sunday services; their United Thank Offering and, P:!M) a.m. Church school make a corporate communion. n Vi a.m Tlie Adult Bible cla^Teacher. Lcaapn Sharpe HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY It am. Divine Worship Medlta- ADVENTIST CHURCH denier Bond and East street:I h'Ji! The Decision ol a Prince:*Elder Robert J. Rciber. Pastor « L Duty First.” Music by the junior and ciunyrel choirs .— 9: 30 a m. Divine worship. 10: 45 ajil Sabbath school. Lcs.-on 1 Nursery in tlie Presbyterian Hall. Monday. 3:30 pan. Primary club "Angels and Uio Judgement.” m Use FresbyterUu hall. 8 p,m. Prayer meeting every Wed-. Wednesday. T.L» pin. Tha Neigh­ nestuy. Friday. 6:30 pjn Junior Bible borhood meeting Thursday, 3:30 pan. cherub choir. study and choral practice. films BMW <MCtHllS REDUCED IN THE PAST 4 WEEKS! MORE PRICE CUTS THIS WEEK! Homestyle Peaches 3 CAS! ’LOO LOW PRICE Whole Unpeeled Apricots ”iS: 39c Blended Syrup ANN RAGE Salad Mustard ANN PAGE 2 X. 23c Family Flour SUNNYFIELD 25 lU’1.73 2^ 49c Chili Con Carne 10c Cut Green Beans IONA 3 SSt ‘1-00 Bartlett Pears IONA "'til. 39c Silvertown Fig Bars 2W1-OZ-9QANN CANS *36 Prepared Spaghetti PAGE Orange Marmalade PAGE 4 life 99c 7Qc 30-oz, CANS AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY AnriAftle MpilGOIS WHOLE PEELED a$P OUR FINEST QUALITY 01 / <1 30-OZ. OQ. CANS OvG v Sultana Cocoa ,ES 29c Our Own Tea ^e%°.£ 29c Strawberry Preserves ?,T," ot 25c ----- * PAGE. GROUND I OL Black“ Pepper ANN• OZ. CAN 29c CAN 49c 2 30-02. Prune Plums SULTANA CANS 39c 2 4S-OZ. Tomato Juice CANS 45c 4 49c Applesauce Sweet Potatoes 2 39c FOR THl VALUl IfAMR SHTLFSIGNS THtYVf GROWING IN NUMBTR [VIRY WICK! 2 ■ 29 ananas 2 HEADS 35c 3 FOR 29c 2 c^? 29c l-L». HQ2 BAGS 3 FOR 29c Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 Duncan Grapefruit SIZE $4-44 Cole Slaw Carrots CALIFORNIA Cucumbers EXTRA FANCY YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Broccoli GARDEN FRESH Yams LOUISIANA MclNTOSH’OR JONATHAN. Apples U.S. NO. I. >2.9* A BUSHEL 4 YELLOW A&P PopcornI LIMY'S, • Meat Pies CHICKEN. ( BEEF OR TURKEY . 29c 29c 39c 27c 79c 3 2 "Super-Right" Quality* MEATS! SUPER RIGHT. 4-8 LBS. rooked Picnics - 29c ^Because meat represents about 25% of your food budget, it's important to know . . . AfcP'i "Suptr-Righr Quility it ■ reliable ' "Super-Right” enures you chooee at ALP i» you tint whil Quilhx-R<|5r . Ritht and Pricod-Righr.' 49c coo"1.ptL.t.Vouv Blue Pike 59c 89c Blue Pike Fillets IONELESS. NO WASTE Oysters CAFN JOHNS. SOLID RACK STANDARDS MORE THAN «r FRUIT AND NUTS FRUIT CAKES ‘2.79 - ‘3.99 AS *1.45 • OL Vel Liquid Detergent l2c^ 17c 37c Ring Bologna SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT ROUND OR SWISS, Steaks SUPER RIGHT QUALIIY t> Ground Beef ONE GRADE. NONE FINER Skinless Franks SUPER RIGHT. Au. MEAT Sliced Bacon ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYERS Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE LEGS AND THIGHS Fryer Parts (BREASTS LB. 19c) Spare Rihs SMALL LEAN 39c 89c 39c 49c 49c 19c 79c 49c Apple Pie Danish Ring JANE White Bread !'/« JANE PARKER Potato Chips JANE PARKER Spice Drop Cookies JANE PARKER 39c 33c 17c 59c 25c LOAF AGED OVER 1 YEAR Mammoth Cheese 59e HLVERBROOK Gerber’s Baby FooiUainedS jars 47c Sliced Cheese Cream Cheese Kraft Handi-Snacks Cheat Whiz . 39c 2^ 29c Armour's Tree! Mazola Oil TOS COOMM& OR SALADS FINE QUALITY 64 . 29c Mk-O-HL AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts Pard Dog Food Butter •HiLADsLPHlA ASSORTED 15c ‘.X 29c 57c All price* in this od effecliva through Sal., Nov. 5 fl Super Markets^ 1.89 �CLASSIFIED AD BATES !*/*» P«r word, minimum at 50c. First tear rtf on SV,c per word, aart tnocaaitve inaarUoa of >•»< ad IV%e per word. minimum charga 60c. Claailflad dirplay. per inch ... 11.30 10c additional wiU ba ahargad for blind *41. All rate.* ere for caah. Ado not paid for by Wadnasday fej. IHl SHERWOODIAGBICY FOR INSURANCE ROBtRT W. SHERWOOD, MrSUWm Rid*. RHONE 2810 • FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery. parts and service, call your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co.. phone VennontviDw 3531. 1/19/56 Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Haitinga 4-9143 • Business Opportunities MAN OR WOMAN to supply NaClonally Advertised Watkins Prod­ ucts to customers In Hastings. Average *50 weekly from start. No 126 South Michigan Ave. Investment necessary. We help you .start urn independent business. FOR SALE —Internationa! manure Complete Insurance Service Write C. C. Hunter. 74 E. Robin­ spreader. Good condition. Forrest Bondi son Avenue. Barberton. Ohio. 11,3 Bender,-Middleville, Phone MidOffice 2908 «ei. 47019 dh*vUle 2158. 11/3 MAN OR WOMAN wanted to handle McNew Products full or spore ----------------------------------------------- - --------• Household Goods time. Opportunity to make *40 n SWANSON AGENCY day. No experience neceasarv. WANTED—Used Spinet piano, must Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 E be in good condition. Write Box Clark St..* Freeport, Ill. 11,3 521 c./o Hastings Banner, 11/10 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on WITHOUT ANY EXPERIENCE you FOR SALE — Comer shower stall. can earn money for your Christ*35. James Malcolm. 536 W. State mas shopping by selling Avon St. 11/3 EXPERIENCED Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave.. Tfifee FOR SALE — Coronado oil space healer, 60,000 BTU, 2 yrs. old. 275 Rivers. .Mich. 11 3 FITTER LyBARKER'S Hutinjl LOKEN HERSHBEKGER AUCTIONEER My MrvicM tn »•« b«|i" ••••■ »•’ employ m to conduct your ul*. Phone 2687 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY approximately 15 ft. copper tubing, *75.00. Phllco freeier, 6 ft. good condition. *65 00. Pau! Friddle, 1'4 miles south of M-79 on county line. Phone Nashville 4077. 11/3 Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture Hior«21H WHEAT STORAGE—We have space available. You can get loans on wheat deposited here. SMITH FOR SALE—Large size oil burner, complete with fan. Phone 46140. BROS. ELEVATOR. Lake Odessa. 11/3 Michigan. 11/17 WANTED — Custom com picking • Livestock • with new 2 row mounted John Deere picker. Floyd Jones. Hickory WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers. Corners Phone Or-15127. 11'3 fresh or due to freshen toon. J. W. Huizenga, Box 401, Grandville. ► Phone Ardmore 63376. 11/34 FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for service, best of blood lines. Shropshire rams, one aged and one yearling. Wm. Frey. Caledonia R-1. phone MO 4355 11,3 ANDRUS “Your Citixen’i Man" Phone 2519 - Nat*l Bank Bldg. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS FOR SALE—Registered Shorthorn bull, weight 1200 lbs.; also Wainuts and Hickory nuts, chucked and dried. Phone 4-6813, Art Kidder. 11/3 STORAGE List Your Sales With FOR SALE—Holstein cow. 6 years old. calf by side; 4 Holstein helfera. due soon. Harry Williams, Rl. Hastings, phone 731 PH. 11/9 ELIGIBLE FOR GOVERNMENT LOAN FOR SALE — Horses, 3 registered Tennessee walking horses. Richard Palmer, R2, Hastings, Phone 45626. 11/3 Phone 4-7361 • "INSURE WITH AND US BE SURE" A Complete Line of Imurance E. R. LAWRENCE But- Ph- W5t Ina Ph. 2558 We have leased a quantity of storage space and have arranged FOR SALE—Jersey heifer bred May 1; 4 year old Guernsey bred April 1. artificial breeding, small Jersey cow; also young turkeys, 18 to 20 lbs. Phone 4-9561. 11/10 warehouse receipts. We will be pleased to accept your corn and issue you a warehouse receipt on which you can get a govern­ ment loan. FOR SALE—Three Guernsey heif­ ers. Oliver Boulter, phone Woodland 2699. 11/10 FOR SALE —Yorkshire boar from registered stock, weight 300 lbs. Leon Pennock, phone Delton 28F2. 11/3 Corn must be eligible for loans. List Your Sales • Miscellaneous CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night . 11/10 WANTED TO BUY—800 crates of corn. Reg Cridler. phone 4446 Middleville. 11 10 FOR SALE —First cutting alfalfa hay. 425 ton. Frank Norwick. phone 49815. 11 3 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October 28. 1955 Top calves---------$25-529.25 Second --------------- $20-525 Common & culls _ $8-$20 Lambs ---------------- $15-518.60 Young beef------ $12-$17.50 Beef cows------------ $8-$11.60 Bulls __________ $12-514.50 Top hogi . _513.50-S1S.60 Roll*---------SI0.50-SI2.70 Boor, 58-510.50 Top calves---------------- $29.25 L: *dcn Bryans, F 3. Hastings P. 3, Hastings Top hogs--------------------- $14.60 Floyd Oukei, Freeport Chos. Tobias, R. 4, Hastings Joe Corrigan, Middleville Carl Scotsman, Delton R. 3, Delton Top lambs----------------$18.60 Jennie Johnson, Delton We'U be glad to figure with you on any type of building J*b. PENNOCK CONCRETE » PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville tf and second cutting alfalfa, also FOR SALE—Boiler, steam or hot water, for ^-8 room home; boiler, Timothy; 21 ft. housetrailer. S steam or hot water, for 10-14 room mile south of Cedar Creek. L. D. home; radiators, fittings and stok­ Fuhr. 11 3 ers for same. Write Box 518, c/o Tlie Banner. 11/3 • Employment—Help Wanted WH Y LET ROOTS CLOG UP YOUR RELIABLE WOMAN - Experienced SEWER-U.se Parsons Sewer Root hi housekeeping, also home nurs­ Killer. Sold in 10-lb. cans. <A can ing. good cook. 5 or 6 days, weektoday may save you *75 later.' ends off. Call from 7 lo 9 eve­ Gardner Phamiacy. 11/17 nings. Curtis-E-House 2436. Mary FOR SALE—One Spanish electric E. Hollyman. 11 3 guitar and Gibson amplifier. Practically new. very reasonable. • Wanted — Employment ■ Youngs Music Slioppe. 203 8. Mich. Ave.. Hastings. 11/3 LET us FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for • Notice driveways. Delivered. ' NOW AT LAST—Jumbo Diack and PENNOCK CONCRETE white prints in an album for 5c PRODUCTS |xr print. No charge for develop­ Phone 2791 Nashville ing rolls. Make GARDNERS ______ tf PHARMACY your headquarters WANTED — Livestock trucking to for photographic needs. Save with any market, reasonable prices S & H Green Stamps. tf Will Leuo». Woodland phone 3404. 3/38/56 SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted paru. AU types of re­ pair work handled. CaU Service Dope. Montgomery Ward. Has­ tings 3704. . tf NOTICE — I have room for three elderly people in my home Phone 3513 or 601 E Bute Rd. if CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flu Ballt-in Both Concrete and Light Weight Bafere You Build. Bea . . . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phnna 2791 NaahvUli tt •aid "inrenloriro" above- menlUacd abiil be Kild before anything el«e; pad the •ale or Miro producing the hlgbewt total uric* for *ald propertie* th all be nee ruled In accordance a I th the etprero provitloM of Mid Judgment; with lhe •efaarale ot Mid.(lerMinol propenr to be prrepted a* a final >*le thereof, fre* and rleat of redemption right*. Dated: October 11. 1133. HARRY JKNND'GR. U.H. Marrtal Hr Mariaut Harett.e. Chief Deputy 11/2* tinnal burden it placed upon th* ayalron, greater than that imputed by the awerag* sewage delivered lu tbe aystem plant, the additional coat ot trenimeni created there We have moved our Used Cara ^Rllip 11. Mitrhell. Judge of Frobat^ by ahall be an additional rharg* n«ro back to the Garage for lhe Winter ORDER FOR PUBUCATION lb* regular ratro hereinafter **i forth: ugf State of Michigan. The Probate C-iurt eald city may. If h deem* It ad«l*able, monthv and we need room, so lake OBDEB FOB PUBXUCATION for the County of HtOry. HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner compel aurh manufacturing or industrial advantage of these LOW-LOW In the Matter of the F.tlale of Margret Stale of Mlrhigan. The Probate Cuorl plaAt. building or premise*, to treat aiirb tf ecu age In aurh XMnner aa shall b* ape-i It a *-*.loo of -aid Court, held an tied by Mid City befor* discharging aurh At a aeMioa of (aid Court, held at the prohate Offtre in th- C.ty of Ha-tinc- October 31*1, 1035. ■ Pets •ewag* Into lh* sewage dltposa] aystem. Preaent. Honorable Philip H Mitchell. list-- for alt troera obtaining all i-r t-uri >atd < omit, on the ’.’Itt .la. ot <«■!.. 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Judge of Probate. l*r A.B. IMS. of their waler supply from source* other Notice i* Hereby Givea. That the pell than th* City * water ayttam shall b* Pretent, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. FOR SALE—Registered Beagle pups. Tudor, one owner ..........*1195.00 Judge of Probate tlon ut Mildred liarrington prating that determined by gauging ur metering lhe 4’4 mos. old, *20 for your choice In the Matte* of th* Ettal* of Frank th- Inetrument filed In Mid Court he actual sewage entering the system, er Tinkler’s,Service Station, phone 1953 CHEVROLET 210 TUDOR Ilo.ter. He-.A.ed, File 5o. IS.ttSP. admitted to probate ot lhe lro«t Will aad by metering tb* waler, used br them ur William 0. Smith hating filed In Mid Te*t*ment of taid d*e*ated. that admlnlt- •hall be determined by thr Common Coun­ 48382. 1! 3 Like new .......... *1045.00 Court bin final admini.traOon account, tratian of told e*tat* be creeled to Mil­ cil on surb basis a* <1 shall deem satis­ and hit petition praying for th* allowance dred Harriaglon or tome other auilabU factory. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN • Poultry thereof and for the atunmenl and dis­ pertoa. and^hat the heir* of aaid de The Common Connell may classy th* rooted Ue determined, will b* heard al u*er* of th* tyelem according l« the Two tone, very nice — ....*1145.00 tribution Of the re,|du> of Mid eMate It it Ordered. That the ’-•□ad dar of lhe Probate Court on November II. 1855. quantity of water used and charge suck FOR SALE — 300 Leghorn pullgts, Norember AID. 1055. al IO:r»<) o'clock la rates to user* in each rlaa* a* it mar It It tirdered. That Butler thereof be de«m reasonable, now laying. Phone Lake Odessa 1953 FORD TUDOR Ibe forenoon, al Mid Paobat- Office, be and it hereby aiuminte.l f„r etanilnlng given by puhliratiun of a ropy hereof for Sharp and clean............... 5995.00 Tbe rate of rharga for use of tha DR4-3834. 11 3 and allowing Mid drcount and hearing three weak* ron*eeuUtely pretlou* to ayttam ahall b* thirty three *rj one third •aid day of hearing, in the Hatting* |HT rent of th* water billt. based to the aaid petition: FOR SALE—Toulouse geese. *5 ea . 1952 STUDEBAKER SEDAN It it Further Ordered. That |>nblle no- Banner, and that the pel it Un er ran*, a prereding winter quarter water meter Commander, overdrive ... *545.00 Hee thereof be given by .publication of a ropy of tbit notice to be aery.d Upon reading, if paid ob ur befara tbe d.i* trio or single; also Muscovy ducks. ropr of thlt order, for three aurroMite carb known part* in interett al hit ia*l date thereof aad it paid after th* du* Phone Nashville 4039. 11. 3 r-ki pretie.il. tu Mid da» of bearing, in haoww addre*a by regiriere*. mail, re- datr. shall He subject to a penalty ef 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN th* Hatting. Hanner, a newtpaper printed turn receipt demanded, at lea*t fourteen tea pre real of the amount due. provided <!*) dai* prior to each hearing, or by however, that Industrial users shall b* lend > ir. uUted in leid Colint* One of the best ................*495.00 FOR SALE—Year old Leghorn hens. Philip n. Mitrhell. Judge of Probate. pervooal .ervir* at lea*l fl»* <5* day* cbarg*d. in lieu of the above, rate* at *1.00 each. Phone Hastings 4-8518 ’ 11/10 prior to *nrh hearing. follow*: .Thirty rentt quarterly for each after 6 ■ 11 3 1952 CHEVROLET TUDOR Philip H. Mitrhell. Judgn of tiff leer and employe* In said manufacturVery low mileage .............*545.00 ing or industrial Plant baaed oo th* FOB HEA BINO CLAIMS AND nveraga number of rmployeea of said In­ • Produce DETEBMININO HEIRS ORDER APPOINTING TIME dustrial user far the preceding raUadae 1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Mat* of Mlrhlgarf*. The Probate Court year, provided further thM th* mawlmum for the County of'Harr*. AND DETERMINING HEIR* FOR SALE—Best quality pota toe. At a »— ion of uid Court, held *t th* State ot Michigan. The Probate Court bails shall b* fiixty (I40.00) Dollars by busiiel or truckload 81-25 per Probate Offire in the City of Ha'.ting* in for the County of Barrv. quarterly. 1951 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR .aid County, on the 10th day uf October bushel.. Bring own bags. Closed Al a tetalon M eald^Cour^. h^eld al the ENFORCEMENT Hydramatlc, very clean ...*695.00 A.D, 19.54. ' Th* charges for waler and arwag* dieSundays. David Leep & Sons. 2'r Precent. Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. eaid County. M the ’.'Ttli'.day oi Of tuber PO'sI servicet which ar* under lhe promiles west of Orangeville. Phone Judge of Probate A.D 1045. «M*nt af Art 04. of th* Public Art* of 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION In the Matter of th* Futate of Clarene* Martin 2715. tf Pre.rot. Honorable Philip U. Mitrhell. Michigan. -rOM. at amended, made a lien Tudor, overdrive ............ 5295.00 F. TJa»lt. Deeeaned. File 13J194. Jndg* of Probate. no.all presnlset serviced thereby, ar* hereIi appearing to the Court that the time In tb* Matter of the F.tlale of Father by reepgniied to roatlllut* aaeh lire and FOR SALE—Potatoes by the crate far preeentalioa ut rlalma agalnet Mid Mae Fleming. Derea*ed Fit* No. 13,4/0. whenever any sash rharga agalul any or truckload. 81.00 per crate. (Jora 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN e.tate ahould fa* limited, and that a tint* It appearing to the Court that Uro time Plesa ot properly ahall be delinquent fur New paint . ................ S395.00 and pla<* b- appointed to retire, ea- for pre.entatUn of rUlm* againtt aaid all maalbt. the City official in charge of E. WlUianu.. 2 miles west of 0ramine and a>IJo*1 all rtalma and demand* ratal* *hould be limited, and that a time lh* collection thereof lkail on or before angevllle. 11/10 arain.t .aid deeaa*ed tiy and before aaid and place be appointed to receive, ax- March Jal of each year certify to lha 1st 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN Court; and that the leral helra of Mid and adjiptt *11 rUltna and drmandt attesting officer of th* Gty Ik* feet e( Hydramatlc <________ _____ *245.00 derea.ed entitled Io inherit the rotate of amine SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ axainal raid deeeated by and before Mid aurh delinquency, whereupon aurh rharga which Mid dereaeed died aelted ahuuld Court; and that th* Ireal heir* of Mid aball be entered upon th* nest 1st roll GAN'S BEST ripe, golden, green. be adjiidlr«|e<l and determined. deeeated entitled to Inherit lhe rotate of aa a charge agalntt aurh preanl*** and Hubbard squash. Buttercup. De­ 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN Il It Ordered. That all of the creditor* which .aid deeeated died a*i*ed ahoold be ahall be collected aad th* lien thereof en­ Deluxe, hydramatlc --------- *495.00 of aaid dee—aa»d ar* required to preaent odiudieated and determined. licious. all kinds Pumpkins. Burforced la lh* mb* manner as general their claim* in writing and under oath Il It Ordered. That all ft tha creditM-t City tales against tueh prataitet ar* col­ ton. mile south of Bellevue 11 17 provided by Malate, in aaid Cmirt al of *ald deeea*ed are reqw'e'i <<* pre.eut lected. aad tb* lien thereof enforced. All Most of these car» are one-owner a* •aid ProHat* Oftire, and to arrr* a ropr of lhe Charter ..of lhe City NOTICE_ Clip this Good for new car trade-ins. All have been thereof either by r.ci.tared mad or by their claim* la writing and under oath provision* a. provided by atalul*. to aaid Conn at aad ut th* laws of Michigan applicable *1.00 discount on purchase of-100 reconditioned and carry our regu- rw-raonal lervlre u(».n E.ther DeVrira and .aid Probate Of fire, and to a*rr* a copy (a lh* tin* end manner ut reelHIeMlun IJoyd Davi*. the fiduciary of aaid rotate thereof either by registered mall pr by and collect Ion ot delinquent tare* levied lb. squash Nov. 6, 1955. Burtons. who.* addr-.a U Grand Rapid*. Michigan. tierwroal .ervlre upon IL Kendall Buck, aneimit real ratal* in lhe Qty ahall l>* south Bellevue. 11/3 and'Galeeburc.uti or before th* Oth dar (ke fldoelary of Mid ealate who** addr*** applicable to end ahall be observed in of January A.D. 1054. at 10 o'clock in It Haatlng*. Mirhigan. oa nr trofore the the reriHkation and collection of ebargrt CASH, TERMS OR TRADE the forenoon, -aid time and place Heine 10lh day nt January A D. ISM. at 10;00 (or waler ssrvir*; Provided that la all • For Rent — City, Country, BANK RATES herobv appointed for the examination and o'rloeh in lhe farenooa. Mid time and ca*ea when a tenant Is responrible for adju*lmeut of all rlaima and demand* lb* pa rment of any such eharga aad the Main.1 aaid decea.ed. and for tbe ad Jud! examination and adiovtment of all rlalmt governing body is so notified in writing ration and determination lhe heir at and demandt againtl aaid deceased, and such noiica to include a trn* copy ot lb* FOR RENT — Boats, motor, cablaw of aaid dereaaed at th- time of bi. for the adiudirallan and determination leoae of tba affected premUra. if there death entitled to Inherit the c*tate of of the heir at law of Mld deeeated at the be one. then noaUch charge • troll beetime a ins; also trader space available tikro of hl* death entitled to inherit thr Hen agairut th* sold preml*** from and with bathhouse accommodations. Il it >*urtta*r Ordered, That publie no­ ratal* of which the dereared died. »el«ed. after Uro data ot each notke. In event Blanche Andrews. R. 1. Bridge tice thereof .b* c't.vn by publication of a Il it Further Ordered. Thai pubUr no­ af filing anch-nofk*. lhe public corpora­ ropy of thia order once each week for lie* Park, Hasting* ohone 45642 tf be givep by poblication ot a lion shall render no further water servira thee- .urceaalve week, pryviout to aaid repv thereof thia order one* earh week for day of hearing, in th* IGaliag* Banner, a three of FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at anrmtlve week, prevlona lo M»d MIDDLEVILLE newtfxper printed and circulated In-Mid da« of hearing, in th* Hatting* Banner, a 209'4 ’6. Michigan Ave. Utilities “ phiTip H. Mitchell. Jndg* of Probate newtpaper printed and rlrvulatrd in aaid furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michl11/10 “ph'Jip H. Mlirtell. Judge o» Probate where a tenant i« rrapoMible fnr tb* pay gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf . 11/1? mapi ar* not paid within tha quarter ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR RENT—Hotel Point. Lake AlSERVICE AND APPEABANCE from any permit** Malnrt which aurh Stat* ol Michigan. Th* Circuit Court OBDEB APPOINTING TIME gonquin, 4 kitchenette apt-s. strict­ charge* haw* been mad*, and the amount FOR HEARING CLAIMS for th* Counlv of Harry. «( (he unpaid balance rtall be deducted ly modem, furnished, nicely deco­ AND DETERMINING HEIR* IN CHAN’t'EHY FOR. SALE -1966 Olds by O]ds em­ the deposit provided for byreafler. rated. Available Sept. 15 to May Stale of Mirhigan. Th* Probate f\>nrl from ImaraUrr. Bnryle G. Plaintiff In addition lo other remedlea provided ployee. Super 88. two-d/xir, two15. *35 mo. single. *50 mo double. City rtall have <h* right lo abut oft Al a aeatinn of aaid <Uurl. held at th* the tone gray, hydramatlc and heater, Lanra.ter. Geneva. Defendant • nd discontinue lb* supply of water lu See owner on premises weekends. Al a aeroion of Mid Court held In the Prnliate tifflee in tbe City of Healings in any premi*~ for the nonpayment of waler clean as new. Will finance or Phone 4-6616. ‘ If Hoete th* City of lUatinga. in aaid County, on the 3Slh day of October- or aewag* dltporol r.tet when du*. trade. Vernon Baitinger. Wood- Court • aid County, on the lai day of Heptvmber. *o turned off. lha watar ahall Prroent. Honorable Philip H. Mitrhell. notWh«n land 2670. 11/3 AD.. 1053. APARTMENT — Nicely furnished 4 be turned on again until lhe -barge* Precent: Honorable Archie D ’ MrDou- Judge of Probate. room upper apartment. Private In (be Mailer of th* Kalat* of Georg* rhargtL a^'htro-oa'' fa* of One <ll-00) FOR SALE—1947 21 ft. housetrailer. aid. Circuit Jodg*. bath and entrance. Also two It appearing by affidavit on file In T. McCull*. Decerned. File No. 12.454. Dollar at tha llm* lhe waler is lura*d on. Good condition. *375. -Phone It appearing to th* Conn that th* lim* rooms lower with private entrance. thlt raute that Ue Defendant. Gene, a Before th* water rtall be turned on Clarksville OW 3-3696. 11/3 Laneaitcr, re* Id-a ouf.td* ot the Stat* of fnr preaentalion of claim* again** Mid to any premise*, th. utre or occupant 126 S. Broadway. tf Michigan; - * may be required, al th* alteration of th. and pkar* be appointed to receive, ex­ City FOR SALE — '53 Plymouth converti ­ Il t« Hereby OrdM-ed. that aaid De ­ Clarb. lo deposit with the CH» G«rk FOR RENT — Modern upstairs 4 and adjust all Haim, and'demandt a ' guarwate* ’' deposit, which ahall he ble. has all extras, cheap. Call fendant enter bar appearance in thia amine ‘ room furnished apartment. Private cau** on ur befor* three IS) month* from again*! taol defeated by and bafor* Mid held by the De partm* nt •• a 2680 between 7-9 p.m. Thursday. the dale ut thia order, or PlaiotMF* BlU Court; and that lb* legal Heir of void continuously guartnly of payment. for water and entrance. Adults. *12 per week. dreee.ed entitled to inherit the ejute 11/3 nf OiniplaltM will be taken a* coof rated disposal ebsrre*. The amount ol the Call after 5 pjn. 735 N. Broadway. ■ ’ t elurh the derean.l died .cited should by the Defendant; It it Further Ordered, that a copy of be adjudicated and determined. RADIATORS lha following artedula: * It I* Ordered. Tirol all of th* creditor* tUaglefamlly FOR RENT—Modem house; also u thi* order ahall He Personally terved upon atom ....♦ *,<30 Mid deceMed ore required tn present MnUipIrdamtlydwelling, pleasant 5 room apartment Both We are set up now to take care of • aid Defrndaul at Inaal twenty (20) day* <if dwellins*. per l.eforo the tire.rrlbed time for her ap­ tfarir claiiM In writing and under oath aa ....---------------close to shopping area. Phone all kind* radiator repairs. pearance: or that thia order be published provided hr alatnl*. to »*id Court ol aaid Probate (Hike, and to serve a copy there 3291. 11/3 in the Haattnga Banner, a nr.i|*i>er JOHNIES AUTO PARTS printed and circulated in m)< cqunty, of either by r.giatered mail or br per- Olber'iarg* u**re. an amount io be deter A SERVICE one- each week tor ai> (4) roMeenitve tonal terwire upon C. lawrenrc llerriek. mined by formal reaolutlon of lhe City FOR RENT—Seven room house in PHONE 2521 week* before the date for aaid appearance the flduclarr ot aaid estate wb«* add re. • Hickory Corners, newly decorated, and a copy of thia order be mailed to U 1122 fl. Jeffqraon. lUallnga. Mkhlgan. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. aiu-ixo has automatic oil heat and wired • aid Defendant al her Uat kWwn poM on or -before the 10th day at January Charge* tor water and aewag* disposal 11/17 oftire nddrea* by regUtered mail with a A.D. 1054 al 10 o'clock in lhe forenoon. tervkes ahall b* billed quarterly by ll« for electric range. Garage and return receipt demanded therefor, nt- Icaat pulnt^' for'i'he etamlnatlon and otlJuBl- waler department of th* City of Haellngt garden. Victor Lundstrum. 202 20 data before the dale for Mid apand ahall beoom* and Miabl* on the meat ot all rlalma and demand* againat 1*1 day of th* du* Warren Ave., Charlotte, Mich 11/3 • Wanted -— Miscellaneous month following each 7rchU 4). McDonald, Circuit Judge. Mid drreaaed. aad for lhe adjudlrotion and determination of th* heir at law of lh* month follosring Ue due date, a 105> FOR RENT FOR HUNTING SEA- WANTED — Smail fuel oU stove. Adelfaert Cortright for Plaintiff . penalty ahall be added. . ,, . SON—Cabin at Luther. Call 47422. Phone 3191. 11 3 Attorney Haalinat, Mlrhigan ' i 1/24 flection 13. Ho fr»* aervk* *hall b* 11/3 IN THE DIITBICT COURT OF THE fornitbad br aaid Byrtem to the t ountr. WANTED—Man to live in good re­ or Village, or to any agetwr- »"• (Ice thereof be gieen by publication of a City Mrumautallly. parsun. firm or corporation. spectable home for winter months FOB TUB U^^Jn^DxStBICT OF copy • For Sale — City, Country, of thia order one* each w»eh (or reaaoaablt coal and ralua H «ny as companion for older man. Chas. thr** aueemUr* weeks previous to **ld The SOUTHERM^tviSION waler or aawage dl»poa*l furclrted lo and Resort d.y of hearing, in tb* Hasting* Banner, a lh* City by Mid Hyatem shalllb* ‘hargrd Hazen. Rl. City. 11'10 RECONSTRUCTION FINANOE ' tgaiual llit CUT and shall ba paid for CORPORATION, a United Htale* FOR SALE—Square 160-acre farm. ’“K’kp H. Mitchell. Judge Of Probsle quarterly as lha seeviera accnte, from rt* Corporation Plaintiff current fund*, or from th* proceed* of level loam soil, modem house, has • Wotwl M**s whkh th. (Tty within contlitullonal new bath and forced air furnace. and alalulory Mmltaliona is aulbortare AMENDMENT TO »*TNR_ 8UPPLT •nd WANTED— Logs and standing tim­ Michigan Corpeeatlon, IJCO ROVIN * required to l.vy. in on amount tuff.Phone 48713. 11/3 AMD BBWAOE DISPOSAL ORDINANCI ber. Top prices paid for Veneer and hisTHKK ROVIN. MICHIGAN 5? eff .'roTu OF THE Cm OF IIABTINQS EMPIX.VMKNT SECURITY <X»Mlogs. Be sure to call us or write FOR SALE — Small farm. Antrim THE CITY OF HARTINUA ORDAINS tha Mm* manner a. other rerenuea of MISSION. IIOOHIHR PANEL COM­ before you sell. L. L JOHNSON Section 11 of tbe Water Bu|rpb and county. Midi, with buildings, PANY. an Indiana Corporation, and Sewag* Disposal Ordlnaac* it hereby ** AU^watre arovka furalrted br th* flyaLUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR- OHIO MATCH COMPANY, a Drlaelectricity. Two miles west of amended to read at follow*: . . war* Corporation Defendant* LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Alba on blacktop road, good hunt­ Section 11. Th* rttH charged far water CIVIL ACTION NO. 1513 be metesid where poaaible and rta» or 1960. U and sewage dittraMl »eevice turmahed by •hill NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ing and fishing. Samuel Eby. Alba. be rktrrod again11 th* City and shall b* In purauance and by vjrtue of a Jndg th* Nytirm rtall be at pr»*erlb*d by lb* Mich - 11/10 WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, menl ot th* DHtHrt Court ol the UnUad City OonucH. and until wlharwlt* pro­ On all fire bydranla located in Mid City vided rtall b* th* earn* at ore prtwwsly and aerviced by Mid waler ayt'rtn lha walnut, cherry, basswood, and state*, for the w**t*rn Dialrict of Mlrhl- 1. FOR SALE—10 acre place, hoipe. effrtt. gan. Southern Divlalon. mod* and rotCity ahall b* rbarged the aum o< 8M-®“ bam, chicken coop, 2 stall garage. terrd on tht f,lh day oi October, 1055. Karrpl na herein rtherwli* provided, ror hydrant per y**r and rtall be paid Hastings 2864. 919 N. Michigan, in a certain^ cauae therein pending be­ Priced for quick sale. Two miles w.i.r u be furnished br lhe System tor annually from lha curreM fijuds or from th* proceadt <‘l lax**, which lha Homer Smith. tf tween HecPottnirUou Fine* re Corpora north of Banfield between Has­ uon. • Unitrd Sul** corporation PlainCHr within caaaUluUonal •'•“‘‘•'J , — ... , a ■ — tings and Battle Creek. Donald off, ond Lent* TabU Company, a Michigan lixaltatlaua ia aalharited and required to Corporation. L*o Rovio and pther Rovui. Ian thia prertaWa w b. ralro artlva Swan. . 11/3 Star Grange to Meet ro e..*ra to Michigan Employment Security Comtnia th* e*mmeae*menl ot tbe correal fl*Star Grgngc will meet Saturday Co. Pt. FOR SALE — Year around house »u»t>. MooaUr Panel ComMar. an ladiana cal jror <d th* water anpply and aowage .l.000 (U. ft. 10.30 with five rooms aud bath at Leach night. Nov. 5, for InstallaUon of CorpordtUn. and Ohm Match Company, a First -• 0.000 cl. ft. IJ-2?5 "■•KS’.SEt. ran — lake. Big tot. 85.500. CaU 3962 officers. Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Delaware CorporatUa. Defandanu. none* Naxi 30.000 rt-tiJ0-14 I* hereby given, that 1 ahull Mil of pub lie N.xt Maple Leaf Grange and Mr. and aueuon after 5 pan. 11/3 to lb* Wh*»t bidder or bidden, -FL isSsit B Mrs. Valentine of Star Orange are at tha IrMri* TabU Company plant on FOR BALE—7 room modern home; the installing oft leers. Roll call, Ixati street. Hartville. Michigan, on hbo.a ordinal*, ameadmaut ba ad op* rd A penalty ot 10% o^ ib* total juartwly gas furnace and utility room; “What Are the Causes of Bo Many Tureday. th* Sth day of December. A.D. -al.rhlll aboil b. rtar»*d / U* wear* 1933. al 10 no o'clock in th* forenoon, large lot. Phone Plainwell 74283. Highway Acctdenu.’ Potluck supper lb* following drocribed real and pereonal Bill ia Ml paid by *b. l»lh day of Ue AyM. an. nar-p ajriRM'ITH 11/3 mouth following lb* dal* whao due. Owner. 11/34 at 7-.30. property, via: AU IhM certain piece ar BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. rp -8 At the Bonner Office SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Il it Further Ordered. That public no­ lire thereof h* ri«eo b» publicattnn ot a ropy of thia order on-* each week for three turrratite week* leeriu... to (aid day of hearing, la the ^Haatiao Banner, a meat. ] >hall emnUy aa "Anelioarey" to conduct aaid mU al wbieh the real and personal property *ball ba offered o* a unit and then aefiaralely. with the par­ wool property offered lie bulb and then Th* City Council may make reasonable rule* and regulation* relatite to aurh u*e. aad mar reel** ar current sort rbauge* In any way tt deem* advisable, •rtjecl only to the rovenaata aad requlr*m»nu of thi* Grdlnanre. HEWER RAT1W Th* rat** aad rhargna for aewage dltInes al service furnhhed by Mid ayairm ahall br levied upon earh lot, nr parrel ut land, building ar premUro having auy a*w*r connection wllh itld system, on th* baai* of the quantity of water used thereun or therein, aa Hie same U measured Uy metre* therein used, etcept that maau lecturing nr isduttrial plant uter* ahall be charged on aurh baei* aa tb* Common Council ahall determine from time to Um and all charge* shall be rollertnd at th* •ame time aad in lb* same nmnuer >< provided for the payment of rhargee fur water U*ed, ricept In case* where lhe rharacier ot the tewag* from a maouf*. Plant, building or hl OR 1-7526 MIDDLEVILLE i*hed goodt (whether ar.nol requiring further manufacturing or proreytlng) and other tlmiUr property ot Mid Lent* TabU Company. . Minimum quarterly rata* ahaU-b* aa follow!: ' Cbnaumptlon allowed under Hlxrof Minimum rbarg* minimum rat* Metro per Quarter ruble feet 5/tt* I 1.(10 l.UOtt 3/4" 4.30 1,610 ■i*’ • ?.do a,*40 1-1/4* 1'J.UU 4.0OU l-l/r 1T.20 ?.Mu 3" 3I.U0 1.4.1T0 3’ *».0t» 43.750 4*. 1U.U0 04,730 4" 377,00 . 054.730 Far any waler furalthed otherwlwe than through meter*, the City Council shall fit a rearamrtle rat* baaed.on the Dumber •t lap* aad .any other * perl al enasldera- I plants at either Lake Odessa or Woodland. Phone Hickory Corner! 95F2 Datci may be reierved • Lost and Found hound Answers to the name. 'Teddy." Reward leading to his recovery. Tom Hoffman, phone Lacey 4-8. 11 3 Central Radio & TV Service Beebe Chevrolet Co. parcel of 'land aituat* la tiro VllUga of NaahvllU. Barry Cmtncy. Michigan, d* * A pareal of Und In th* North H of Section SS Town 3 North. Bong* 7 Weal, deecrlbed aa 'beginning an th* North line of die MUhtgan CeMral Railroad right ot way where it Inter­ aecia the Eoat line of Lanta Slrret. thenre North fire and aighty - five thouaaodlba chain*, lhenr* F.aat about 735.SR feet to tha northeriy lie* of 'aaid Railroad right ot way. three. .Soulhweaterlr aUag aaid right of way about 700.72 feet to th* blare of begUnisg. being in th* VOUga of NaahTlIU. Barry County. Mleblran. TYigMhrr with any aad all aaarbiarry. equipment, tool*, pattern* and jic>. gauge*, awltrhe*. machinery wiring, pan*, furniture. fnrnUbing*. and offira future*. Located In. on or about tba premitra hereinbefore de*re*b«d: and alao ail laveotoriro. Inrladtag raw ma- :• AUCTIONEER • LOST OR STOLEN — Black male ' NEW LOCATION Starting Monday. Oct 31. 1 will be located In lhe Firestone Store. Hastings. Phone 2708 or 2499. OBDEB APPOnrTDta TIME FOB HEAAIXO CLAIMS AND DEtIbMIWIMO HEIB8 HIM* of Mirhirao. Th, ProUlo Oort tor th* OmiMy n< hazin'. . Al a »~.k.n of Mid Court, hold »t th* ProUt* <Nfl<-» in th* City «t llMllne* in Mid Coaoty. on th* 14th day of Octo b*r A.!). 1B5S. ProRMl. lloaorahl* 1‘hillp Xi. MilehrI). Jodx* ot ProiMlo.- ' la th* Mattar of tbo F-atal* of Ella T«wna*ad. Dvcaoart. ft appMrinc to th* Court that th* lint* (or plantation of claim* a<*ln.«t Mid Mtat* «hou1d b« limit*.!, and that a lima and pUr* b* «H>qintrt In racalr*. •<■ amln* and adluat all claim* and demand* aralnu Mid d*r*o**d by and factor* Mid Court; and that th* krai hair of taid dacraMd entitled to inherit lhe riuta ot which Mid deceased died (ailed iboold b* adiudirated and determined. It i( Ordered, That all of th* creditor* ■■( Mid decauaed ar* required to preoeni their claim* In writing and under oath aa proOded far alatot*. to Mid Court at Mid Probate Office, and to aerr* a copy thereof either by recialercd mail or by personal eerrir, upon lAuratir* K. Bar nett, th* fiduciary of laid Calata whnaiv addreta It Nat. Bank Hldr.. ilaallnra. Mlrb.. oa or before - th* Znth day of December A.D. IVS6. al 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, aaid lima and place beinr l.-r-by appointed for lhe examination and adiuitment of all rlalma and demand* araintt Mid dreeuaed, and for th* ad­ judication and detaemlnaUon of the heir at law ut Mill dereaaed al lhe llm* of bl« death entitled, to .Inherit the ettate as with ■ LOREN COPPOCK The corp will be shrunk to 13'* moisture; storage, drying and other charges will be deducted from the loan proceeds. Com may be delivered to our NOTICE—Your old Urea are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY C&. is • Sporting Goods now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15" and HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP— 16"..tlres that are in recappable Scope specialist and general gun­ condition that you may have smith. Large stock of guns, scopes, around your house. *2.00 for each gun cases, ammunition and other 15" tire and *3.00 for each 16’ tire shooters' supplies. Open dally un­ Bring them in to us nowl tf til 8. Sunday until 4. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. FOR SALE—4 hp. garden tractor with snow plow and tires loaded, reasonable: also 1951 Nash States­ 300)—available at small rectal fee man. good condition. wUl sell rea­ Call Episcopal Pariah Housa or RIFLE 'RANGE for deer hunters. sonable or will trade for'a house­ Rectory. « Range fee 25c. Ammunition on trailer. Phone 46628 after 5 p.m. grounds. Open every day. Huckle­ 11/3 DO-IT-YOURSELF— Electric floor berry Gun Shop, 3 miles east of sanders for rent. Large and small Delton. 11/10 FOR SALE — Two plcker-shellers. size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Case, new last year. Massey-Har• Used Cora, Motorcycles, ’ ris, on 70 self-propelled combine, Housetrailers and Parts new this year. H. A. Fpnk. Lake GIVE MAGAZINES FOR CHRIST­ Odessa.____________________ lb 10 MAS—Shop in your own home at LOOKS LIKE NEW '53 Chevrolet. FOR SALE — McCormick Deering Call 2680 tonight only between cream separator, built-in motor. 7 -.9 pjn. '. 11/3 In good condition. 6 miles north oi monument. George Lydy. 113 10c for earrytag. Fotalgn Clastlflad Xala do per word. Minimum charge 10c. Gard* of Thank* ud la Miaorliai 8c per wort. ObHuarics—Ito word* free, over that General Farm Auctioneering Farm Machinery �Middleville Area 4H Club Projects Kiddies Survive All members of the Overlown dub will mset at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell. 430 Cass street, to evaluate their completed Summer projects and to receive their awards for completion. Winter projects will be organized at this time and all children tan years of age and over ore invited to become members of the. club and attend this meeting and meet the leaders ot lhe projects offered. Rachd Bassett, an excellent seamstress. becomes lhe leader of First Year Sewing groJb- She caid, "I learned to sew in 4H dub.” First year Handicraft will be led by Harold James. If possible, a for­ mer 4H member. Room Improve­ ment will be directed by Mra. Ted Burkle. former Home Economics teacher. Photography Is In charge of Richard Kozlowski. Mrs. John DeBroux directs her Interests toward Knitting. Bicycle Safety ic under the direction of City Police. There will be a leader for Electrical projects jlilrh^l. idurMry »ll> X. Experienced Leaden To Conduct Overtown DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royei Bad Accidents The Kouples Klub meets Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merle Baake. Dr. Ray O. Creager, MB, director of the Child Guidance clinic, of Kalamazoo, will be guest speaker. Dr.. Creager will give an informal talk on dealing with the emotional problems of children. There will be a question and answer period following. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler plan to leave Nov. 10 for Bradenton. Fla., time but we hear he is coming through his unhappy experience.' Plenty of excitement when chll- WHEN YOU MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Leaving Friday was Mrs. Sadie Minar in company with Mrs. Doug­ las. of Kalamazoo. They are headed for the Palma Sola Bay trailer court at Bradenton. Fla., where the Minar trailer is parked. A call home Saturday and they were safe In Ala­ bama. Thursday evening the two Indies were supper guests of Mrs. Minor’s niece. Mrs. Max Lynd and Max. Sunday evening Mrs. Stella Parker, in company with her old friend. Mrs. Anne Nichols, of Cadil­ lac, left by express bus from De­ troit for Tampa. Fla., where they W. Water street, Tampa 4. Satur­ day Arnold Parker and wife drove to Cadillac after Mrs. Nichols. Sun­ day. accompanied by their children; Sally. David and Cindy, they took BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY sister. Mra. Helen Barker, also left] New officers ot the Mlddlevtlk Monday for the latter’s home in , Eastern Star chapter will be in­ Chino Valley, Aria., near- Prescott. । nailed at a special meeting at I Elsie has her home for sale and | pm. Saturday, Nov. 5. with Mrs will spend her summers at tlie cot- j Jean Balsch a.- installing officer. Three year old Adele Nadine, little daughter of the Emil Bunteji, of Barlow lake, was rushed to a Grand Rapids hospital Tuesday of last week after she ate 45 aspirin tab­ lets. Quick action wllh hard work' by the doctors brought her through an experience that has proven fatal to many little folks. At Green lake, little six year old Johnnie Smith, son ot the Bryce Smiths also spent some time In a Grand Rapids hospital last week after he' fell from a loaded wagon being pulled behind a tractor opcr-1 ated by his father. A wheel passed The Methodist Electa circle meets . at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mar­ Past Matrons to Meet tin McEntarfer at 8 pm, Friday. The OES monthly meeting of the Past Matrons club will be held this Friday at the Eastern Star hall with charge of the worship service. * Tlie Mrs. Vc.ita Oriffeth hostess. Dinner Mar-o-not claw meets at the home at 12:30, followed .by business and of Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams for social meeting. Mra. Leona Smith, a potluck supper. Thursday, Nov. 3. new president, will preside. rMtUnrnt llulldlu*. .fngton. Ky, and spending a couple of days with Mrs. Nichol’s relatives. I Leaving Monday for a few months* stay at Lakeland. Fla, were Mr.j and Mra. Frank Steen, who spent (several months last year in the|-------------------------------- -------south. Tucaday, Nov. 1. Mr. and । storm windows .are up. family and had dinner with them. Mrs. Parker and friend will break their trip by stopping off at Lcx- FREE HOME TRIAL WITH NEW 'Firestone WINTER TIRES You Con Get This The Either or Tubeless With 9 Tube Put Them on Your Present Ger No Specie! Wheels or Rims Required • PULL BETTER IN SNOW and MUD • GRIP BETTER ON ICE • STOP QUICKER IN RAIN You Can Depend On EARLY SHOPPER'S SPECIALS TODAY AT r STOP IN ' 1 SCRAPER ■ for a Free TOPAW DEMONSTRATION! JAFFEE'S WE’RE TRADING HIGH..WHAT A DEAL WE CAN GIVE YOU..COME IN TODAY Choose from our big selection of See the newest in 8mm projectors! SAYf ALMOST »/2 NEW WINTER TIRE COST Now A Genuine $17995 Wc have them now­ in all colon and model*, at all prices! Let the world's only clean fill­ ing pen solve your gift problems. Come in today! ______ \ NEW TREADS Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or Your Own Rocappable Tires . . . gladly put your own tiros, back phone TOM TAFFIE and PHIL SHERMAN 2665 your car Same Tread Design as Used in New Tires ► Sams Tread Depth as Used in New Tiros ■ ■‘f • Same Tread Width as Used | SAFE TIRES PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF safe driving LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service itOWSTAHST. PWOhf 9 4 Q Q _________ iTnTirnrnrr FREE TIRE INSPECTION FOR SAFETY’S SAKE USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN WE DELIVER You must bo entirely satisfied SIZE 6.70-15 Same High Quality Tread Materials as Used in New Tlrer I Compact,- streamlined parrying case acta as projector housing! Smooth-working mechanism ineludes simple forward-reverse control: auto­ matic power rewind; still pic­ ture provision; fast *( inch F 1.6 coated wide angle pro­ jection lens. No lubrication necessary —ever! Super bril­ liant 500 watt illumination (750 watt lamp optional). 400 ft. reel; smooth precise tilt-control. tseSCRIPTION SPECIALISTS* OFFER 'Firestone SKELGAS DRYER NEW SNOHHILPENS WHOLESALE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESHBNI MINOR & KEELER AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS HASTINGS, MICH FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVKSP*t. N?TEM>ER 3. 1IM PAOE BTOKT -------------------------------------------------r----------------..w,- ..T.. —~v**-~-^~~-^*-**~*~***-v»^ Sally Ann Parish. RS. Spencer O. r* 1 TI •* 1 i Scobey 320 N. Broadway. Thomas CF OVV II CFS । jn the gardening field. ; 1 ennock Hospital (smith. 502 E Green. Helen Eleanor • | .J. Robert) Wills. 312 W. State. Oct. Lrvxnj-u-L.AnnrbV28: Norma (Paul) Brophy. 438 W. m h. o.rood ITS A GIRL (Marshall. Felix Bryan. RS. Donna J varieties of mums used. A large, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood. Lake Mr. and Mra,- Richard Delsler,' McClure. 609 E. Bond. E. Victor E'.rLZL^g Za 1zl ' ne*riy H®L bosket containing mil va- J Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Lynden JohnISXlllDll IS 1161(1 |rietiea. similar to a William;.burg odek and Joy, Mrs. Jerry Johncock Hastings. Oct. 24. MatiJyp Joyce, 6 Pratt. Ri. Oct. 27; James Brill, RS. ' bouquet, commanded much atten- ! and Mra. Robert K®“Ue K,n«' R1 Bert w,,klns- R4. and Tommy. Gun lake; Mr. and lbs. 3 ou„• Mr V rJ. Oct. 28; Richard Heaih. Rl. Allen tion ns did an arrangement of two1 Feature of Erent in Mrs. Almond Weber, Richard artd Wills. Hastings. Oct. 26. Mary MarR2. Shirley (Norman) i ^iader .°L.yeP.?,w *1,,h Yvonne. Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mr. and Mrs. SteDhenlo-1 Ira Osgood, Osgood, 8 Mail by-Members <»/ of r <••« vywrmurra | Galder Arbor Vitae. Vivian Burke's Ellu be’th “ Barbara 7nd “re‘' 6 0 lbs,' 15 ° ” : Mr and Mrs.• ! Sinclair. R5. --------------Terry Williams, 302 garet, ou.; — • • -• ------ -------------O.Mfr Art.., Via. Vl> .n Burk,', Barb.™ .nd Slephm. Id-County'a Firat 411 Croup I arrangement arranurnient was voted tlie the most mast inin-. rai ond ..... . ... Jennie . . .... n Rine .. Hasti’___ nss1 ' Norman Sinclair. Hastings. Oct. 29? Hanover. Oct. 29; Elizabeth (Georg Saturday. Oct. 22. the Overtown J terwl,n ” of Uu * Overtowh group. ue|t . , s upp< ./ ’ of'Mn and Mrs(;suanfl8 Marie. 10 lb.; Mr. and Mrs ( Allc £*' Saturday. Oct 22. tlie Overtown temtlng of lhe Overtowh group Kiinrwr nf-Mr .nA Kfr« ; Aimiuu* Marla 10 lb * Mr onH Lire . AllCkl. 11 .. dub -------------------- their first ----------nn. exhibit , Jesse help Jesse Jer«|e Mulford. Woodland. Oct. 30.1 „" £?’ pa It?, rh ivmi 4H presented flower: .1... ---------- -opened --------- at 10 o'clock -------------- — Qsgood to .... r Grandpa — .... “h over OTer 100 100 visitors VUll°r' registering, r'’tSUrln“ celebrate ^XUc^ ?‘Vblrlht w1ySc a? J‘nta Dor°thy- •n»r<<~;Mr..nd £; ^B^ierW. exhibit in lhe Food Center Arcade. with hisoo86th This first club was comprised of 4H ' The Thornapplr Garden club spon- !S1 Slbktot nrXnt bSt .W“,trr DolUe toddey. 1354 W. Grand. vegetable.gardeners, 4H flower gar- sots of this grobp- uefsted and the ■ was unable to be present, but teleNov, 1. ,, Frank Kilpatrick. 630 S. Market. denera and three junior gardeners committee included Mrs. Robert phoned, making the birthday con’------------Barbara Kruko. 336 W. State. Barwho also raised flowers. Baldwin. Mrs. Richard Bauer and gratulations complete. We all wish FFS A BOY bars Mae\Main. R2. Oct. 31; Joyce The raking of chry santhemums Mr* Boie11 8,anton Th'* Overtown; him many more. * There will be Mr. and Mrs George Johnaon. । Caukln_32? SKrlner. Jean (W. J.) was the special project of the group committee was Mary Lou Smith. Rally Day service* at the McColthls Summer withvery creditable Freddy Houser and Douglas Stowell. ]um church Sunday. Nov. 6. at 3 Lake Odessa. Oct. 25. Thomas Earl. McAllister. 71? E. Grand. Nov. 1. results The planta were given to O'1*1 of lh< interesting and un- pjn. We extend a hearty invitation 8 lbs.. 1’i ots.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayn<- ' Lake Odessa—Josephine (George) the children bv Mrs. Wilbur Inser- ■l),iUal fca'’ire* of ,hr meeting war to everyone. There will be no eve- Landon. Hastings. Oct. 26. Gerald Johnson. Oct. 25; Maude Buxton. the afternoon attendance of four nmg service following the Rally Dean. 9 lbs.. 5 ois.; Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 27; Blanche Faulkner, Oct. 28; members of th<* first 4H club in Day service. Gilbert Ross. Wayland. Oct. 26. Ger-1 Kenneth Wolfe. Oct. 30; Susie VroBarry county, organized by Mrs. ________ __________________________ aid Arnold. 8 lbs., 8 oza.; Mr. and man. R3. Oct. 31. Parish. -----Haatlngc. Oct.— 26.1 Middleville —- ■>««•/» Evelyn M. mumi Lubin. । Stowell in September of 1920 at the ginning of the 4H club which seemr - ---—-----. .hwuktiuc . Gregory school. to have taken hold and Is still going I Hlcky Ricky- Dale, 7 lbs.; lbs * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ! R2. m Oct. rv-t 29; -to- Arlene Arim. (Melbourne) , That same year several mm clubs Strons p, of the country. Paul Brophy. Hastings, Oct. 27, Neal AdBnM. R2, Margaret Elmore. R3, were organized and thus 4H work n u amazing to see some of the James. 8 lbs, 2 ozs.; Mrs. and Mrs. . _ ___ ___________________ I in Barry county was bom. 1 Work being done by very young Clayton Swift. Swift, Hastings. Hastings, Oct? 30. The teachers were agisted at that poy, und g|rU and dlApiayed in Stephen Pau). 7 Ibr. 1 az.; Mr. and I time bv Mini Elda Robb of Michigan their exhibits at the county fairs Mrs. Mr* George Alien o.)in». /v-. ^llckl. w Boatings. Oct. 30, Joseph Edward, 10 lbs.. 5 oz». I State university* under Mr. Turner. over here.' Ernest Turner, of HamBy Bobliartom । the stale club leader. I mOnd. Ind . and the late Evelyn , The steady growth ot 4H club > Slocum were membera of this group. I ADMITTANCES A VOTE FOR BUS DRIVERS I work in Barry since that time be-,1, ,„i ...v fl.rsl «»®monstraUng teami to AR® -.Pat smith. R2. Oct. 25; speaks of quality leadership and1 P*® 1 represent Barry county at the State I Wanda^ Sease. Rl. Oct. 29; Ellen No armored car crammed full of unclouded vision. ■ fair came from this group. They । Sease R2 Oct. 30. fold has ever held, could ever hold Members of the original club ' were Mrs. Tobias. Mrs. Ward and Augusta — Steve Barry. Rl, Oct. as rich a cargo as on Mrs Kinne. In those days it was a . 28. lhe bus that takes , real journey of three dayr. Well do | Caledonia — Sandra L. Farnham, our kids to school Aldrich Ward, of Hastings: Mr*. the members remember the "short”, Oct. 26. CITIZENS Keet Tobias (Marguerite De Mott I for us. With that of Hastings R5; Richard Slocum, ; in the electrical wiring that caused I Clarksville — Mabie Cool ni net , rtore comments than the egg dishes o5 ,an“’w M““le Co01- RJ’ Orl in mind, we'd like Hastings R3. and Richard De AUTO that they made in their booth. . ' . , „ Mett. of Hastings. AU member. Jlblr e.rl,_poup ,,(OU.er, Or. Messages have been received from ----- ----- -—■­ two of thanks tofive of the original group unable to encouraged the Hastings group to, INSURANCE attend. They are Lawrence Chris- continue their 4H activities. j Delton. — Alice Joy Honeywell. drivers every where tiansen. of South Hastings; Bertha -Other members of the Overtownj _ who have our youngsters in their Chrirtiansen Kinne. of Battle Creek; group unable to be In the picture \rp*Port“7nrBa"‘tc,’r“l0l,,lcrClara Tumes Weber, of Pontiac, who but completed’their projects were:1 .28: R .51C>LL' said. "My school days at Gregory Sue Storkan. Carol McMillon. Dar'-"; R*<T?K‘ The smart motorist votes for e/Ti- school I remember with pleasure vid Munn and Donald Spencer. ’ An 31: M chae Van 3—Saftty Bali Equipment cient service all the time. Such and the first 4H club stands out The records of 4H club work In | D*nbur1t. Oct. 29. Barry county prior to 1932 are not to. Grand Rapid* — Keith Adams. attention enables him to run his car in my mind as the best." Mrs. Waiterpirn, 'Lillian Tui’nest. be found. Anyone having knowledge; 3632 Plainfield Ave., Oct. 27. at minimum cost. Stop in tomorrow JERRY ANDRUS and let us service your car for more of Cedar Falls. Iowa, writer. “Your of thi- work as a leader or as a par- i Hastings — Margaret Welsch. 523 letter and mention of the first 4H tlcipant would help to compile an S. Boltwood. Oct 23: Frieda Huver. economical operation. Get your club in Barry county in 1920 rolls — "YOUR CITIZENS MAN” —------* »— ■■— •in --------■--------— Frances ---------------------unofficial record by ------sending any— 229 W. — Clinton. Keeler. — R2. NAH GREEN* STAMPS al llartom’s back the years and brings many information to Mrs. Chester Stowell.> Oct. 25; Harry Adrianson. ThomNational lank Bldg. It could be of great interest to I apple Valley Home. Jane Borton. 505 Sunoco Service. 21+ S. Jefferson pleasant memories of our club acti­ Phon* 2519 vities." Jules Tumes. of Shererville. all people to have the picture of N. Hanover, Nancy (Nicklast GoroStreet. Hastings. Phone 2240. Ind, writes. "Well I remember my .the magnificent growth of this denrki. 430 S. Hanover. John LanGregory school days and the be- character building program. i caster. R5, Ruth Inga Landon. R2. . 4l’l9 tson. of BalUe Creek, and Mrs. El-: WEST HOPE Chrysanthemum ™. Oct. 30; Donald Nelson. R3. Oct. 31; 29; Zoe Lucia Gillerr Rl. Edith Rl. Oct. 31. Jame Irene Miller, R3. Nov. 1. Wayland — Haul (Gilbert) Raaa. Goodman. R3. Darlene Gorodenxki, Nashville — Etta Baker. Oct. 25; Cora Shook. R2, Oct. 31. Laura Wales, Oct^aS; Harry Rol­ Woodland — Loren Hershberger. Portland — John Barton. R2, Oct. lins, Larry Rollins, Oct. 27; Eric Oct. 27; Mary (Jesse) Mulford. Oct Gragg. Rl. Andrew Riddle. R3. Oct.] Vermontville — Melvin Hosey.-jSO; Rudy Othmer, Oct. 31. SPECIAL DISCOUNT GRUEN Aro you on the lookout for a star performer? Sec our OK Used Cars. They’re lively per­ formers and lovely to look at, too. And they’re Look thoroughly inspected and reconditioned to merit fdr lhe the dealer OK warranty in writing. Choose red your used car where volume trade-ins mean big savings on a wide variety of models and makes. Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET N. Broadway ... in Hastings REMINGTONS It’s a barber Dad can hold in the palm thing -except a smile when he shaves - of his hand - a Master Barber ready to give him the Remington 60, a gift that give him a close, smooth shave - day or o will keep on giving in Smart Decorator Colorst Women ot good lute approve Royale for every family meal, parties and buffets, too. It’s truly ideal for outdoor living ... guar­ smoother night. Dad can shave with the 60 without cleaner, the mess and fuss of old fashioned shaves every day in methods, and in just a fraction of the the year. Easy pay­ time. It’s economical too, no soap, blades ments can or brushes to buy. If your Dad has every­ ranged if you prefer I be ar­ IF iiE HAS AN OLD SHAVER AT HOME, tnii It It tmri 1 inr II, H! •*)................. tn IibrIm H. itttat tn* h itaiKi........ ................ anteed not io break, chip or crack in one full year of normal use. Stays cheerful and luitroui through countleu washings ... not affected by boiling water. Available in three smart colors ... Charcoal G(ey, Gardenia White, Flame Pink... Stunning in mixed A $1.00 Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Christmas 118 W. STATE ST. I1M AVA/LAIlf >2).H JEWELERS ku. OPEN STOCK Z.U HASTINGS Easy Terms — Use Your Credit �The Hastings HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Mrs. Louise Higdon returned home । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Thursday after spending some time Miss Marilyn Walker, of Hudson, with her husband stationed In Cali­ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrt. fornia. Wilbur Marsh. Barry Will Join . STEEL CARD FILE BOXES To Attend State Take Part in Feativitiea county 4H Clubs and their 165 In thr national celebration. Plans for the special day Include special program' put on by local 4H dub*. window displays in store windows, according to Ed Schlutt, Barry's 4H club agent. Schlutt adds that during the part year the Barry county 4H dub mem­ bers have followed well their theme for 1955, “Improving Family and Community Living." . ’’ Last year members completed 1965 project* in Barry county. They Included producing and OFFICE STATIONERY RUBBER STAMPS sewing and cooking; Improving and beautifying their homes; mak- Opposite City Parking Lot ifety; protecting our natural THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hs»‘ mod•’n kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room -$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living room*, dining room, kitchan, one bedroom *nd b»th down, Two bedrooms up. Co*I furnace Garage and two lots. * xTHREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apX Big car luxury and perfanuaace are combined in Buick'* medium priced four-door hardtop sedan ta the Special aerie*. Fewered by a 122 cubic inch, 2’0 horsepower engine, the Special boast* one of the biggest H»»f plant* t! nay car La its clan. AU tbe beauty of Buick * distinctive >tyling. including DynaRow, power rteeriag. power brake* and dual exhaust* are optional on the Special. OfferAdultsVaried Mm* at Eaton Rapids Students Named Special Courses 3771. He announced at the October PTA meeting that the classes would . William B. Jerow. of the Jerow probably be held Monday evenings Oil company, ha* announced that and would start a* soon as enough : the Shell Companies Foundation. Interested people have signed up for Inc, la financing a program of rec­ ognition fellowships for high school Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell teachers of science and mathe­ matics. Shell will underwrite Sum- Shaver last Wednesday were Mrs. rrter seminars at Stanford and Cor­ Glenn Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Lee nell Universities for 60 teachers McNear, Mr*. Leonard Rhoades and yearly. Delailc may be obtained from daughter, Leanne, of Charlotte. Shell Companies Foundation. Inc., Mra. Bertha Sherman visited her 154 Bagley avenue. Detroit. Mich. sister, Mrs. Jenny Page, of Gun lake, last week. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Teachers4 Fellowships Announced by Shell 1.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space to­ gether, large living room, two bedrooms and bsth down. Room for two bedroom* up. Full basement, perimeter oil furnace. Classed in breeze­ way and garage. Large lot. Liberal terma Price$14,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKI. Has kltchcm thirty foot living room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful view of lake, dining space. Two good sized bedrooms, tile bath. Oak floors down. One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry tubs, seat and lavatory in basement. Two — - ---•— 150 x 342 ft. Good terms on this. Price . ..$11,700.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large krtchgn. lot* oh cupboards, real large living space, dining ell. two nice bedrooms and tile bath down, one large room up. garage attached, nice view to lake, large lot. All for..............................................................................$14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half for $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE FLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and fired steam besting berries. Shade tree* SECOND WARD—On dining room, living 70 Hastings High Freeport Schools Representative* of Hastings .High's The 4H club Idea has now spread Tri Hl-Y and Hl-Y dubs attended around the world through the Inter­ the district meeting at Eaton Rap­ national Farm Youth Exchange pro­ ids High school Thursday of last Adult education classes have been gram. This nlral youth exchange is carried on with 50 different coun­ offered the citizens of the Freeport: tries. Foreign boys and girls trade community In a variety of subjects. Government, Spanish and typ- I homes tor tour to clx months with ; American boys and girls. This year I Wesplnter and Cecile Hoos. Barry county played host to an | Tbm Carpenter, vice president of ‘ IFYE from Switzerland. RI.V led the discussion dlxeoulnn ses «>•«-­ the Hl-Y, i More information on 4H Club sion on program* and Cecile Hoos, work may be obtained from Club Supt. R. C. Dimmick has asked Tri HiY chaplain, gave the Invoca­ Agent Schlutt, or at the county ex- any adults Interested to contact tion at" the dinner held tn lhe Eaton [ tension office. Rapids High gym. . To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Farm Bureau Meet Barry county will join with the rest of the Nation in honoring on November 12 more than 2.100.000 4H rClub 6oys and girls for a job well I done. । Thousands of leaders, parents and I others who have a part In the 4H Club program will share In the fes­ tivities of National 4H Achievement BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON 118 I. Court St. top rating in Divirion 11 during August, according to the Michigan Builder, State Ktwanls magazine The active local club tied with Mus­ kegon with a rating of 92. ahead of Holland, Southkent, Grand, haven. The annual State Farm Bureau Grand napma.. uixuu Rapid*.. s*. O. is. R. East. v*. O. is. R. West. Muskegon Heights. O. R Women’s meeting will be Wednesday. Nov. 9. 9. st at the auditorium -t at Nonh and Zeeland East Lanelng. at io a.m. ■ ■ ... . ■ Barry county delegatee are Mrs. Welcome Corners Ben Endres. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. * u, KI f\£LMrs. Lloyd Qaaklll. Mra. Edward 4H ers Name Officers Rice. Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mra Sixteen 4H memberr and eight I Lawrence RJUman Mra George gueste met at lhe Welcome Comers ttouae. .Mra L A Day. Mrs Ralph Grange hall Oct. 25. Pennock. Mrs. Harley O«bun. Mra 1 Rummer project reports and certl- < Leslie Peace, and Mrs. Fred Smith, fleateswere weregiven givenout. out. | Al) Farm Bureau women are urged flcates New officers elected are; Presi­ by leaders to attend this all day dent. Beverly Aldering; vice presi­ meeting. dent, Selma Peake; secretary. Sue Anderson; treasurer, Nancy Larkin, Banner Classified Advertising and news reporter. Mabel Martin. Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Recreation leaders will be nomi­ nated each month. Winter projects are getting underway with Mra. Lawrence Larkin and Mrr. Orris Johnson as leaders; George Brown as handicraft leader, and Mra. John Scobey as knitting leader. Games were played and refreshtnenls of cookies, fried cakes and | And 265 Leadera Will ADDING MACHINES plant. Garage and small barn. Lot* of fruit and and shrubs ........................ $10,000.00 paved street-near new school, house has kitchen, room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch EAST SIDE LUMBER CO ALL THE L UMBER C THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedroom* and balh up. House it insulated and has a new roof New garage 22 x 28. $9,900.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining *pace together, living room, two bedroom* and bath. House is insulated and has new siding--------------- $5,000.00 A GOOD 210-ACRE FARM with two set* of good buildings, 270 acre* of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with aw names •NATURALLY a Junior* led lhe roll with 21. fresh­ men placed 17 on the list and the I seniors and sophomore? each 16. . The roll follows Twelfth Grade — Ann Graohute, Sally Heath. Arlene Whittemore and Maxine Winters. 3.00; Helene Banghart. Doreen Buck. 2.75; Char­ lene Bel»on, Edith Converse, Mary j Ellis, Bill Hawthorn, 2:50; Monty ! Bennett. Joan Johnson. Linda Lar­ Officers for the Freeport chapter sen. Patty Oasenhelmcr. Sandra of the OE8 were to be Installed Roush, Mary Slocum. 2.25. Wednesday at the Freeport Masonic Eleventh Grade—Elizabeth Burhhalt len, Busan Doyle. Llnnie Peters, 3.00; rfrt- Harold Woods Is the new Maxine Coats. Barbara Damson, Worthy Matron. Assisting her will Mary Hoffman, Dorothy James, Pat be James Cool, Worthy Patron; Johnson. Wendell Schults, 2.75; Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Associate Ma­ Ruth Stanford. 2.60; Janet Ed­ tron; Harold Woods. Associate monds. Carolyn Howe, Shirley Huff. Patron: Mrs. Dale King, Treasurer; Duane Mead, Patricia O'Donnell. Mrs. Aaron G rone wold. Conduc­ 2.50; Charlene Edwards. Miriam tress; Mr*. Richard Durkee. Mar­ Gaskill. Judy Hall. Sally Lyons. shal; Mra. Charles Geiger. Organist: Alice Quads, Judy Schramm. 2.25. Mrs. Dee Bryant, Adali: Mrs. Frank Tenth Grade—Sandra Frost, 3.00; Browne. Ruth; Mra. Mona Veitch. Esther; Mra. Robert Shellington. Carole Burke. Wayne Granfors, Bill Martha; Mra. Keith Smelker. Electa Myers, Ted Tift. 2.75; Leona Lum­ Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Warder, and bert. Edsel Murphy. Agnes Perry. Kathryn Wood. 250; Terry DcnMrs. Vernon Thonn»on. Sentinel. Installing officers were to be Cura nlron, 2.40; Donald Barry, John BelGebhart, of Hastings; Installing son. Sandra Heckathom, Linda Chaplain. Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot, of Johnson. Judith Ransom, Marylin Freeport; Installing Marshal. Roy Ziegler. 2.25. Ninth Grade — Martha Gies, 3.00; Nagier. Hastings, and Installing Or­ ganist, Agnes Rider, of Hastings. Marva Main. Linda Mitehell. MaryLee Morey. Lynn Ossenhelmer, DeA daughter. Sharon Katherine,■ lores Sexton. Don Vahlsing, 250; was bom to Mr. and Mra. Charles Betty Burkey. Jerilyn Davis, Janet Barner, of St. Johns, on Oct. 25- [ Haywood. Doreen Keale. Wanda She is Mie sne the granuaaugnicr granddaughter ut of Mr. Mr,j oincucr, Shaeffer. uaryi Daryl owmm. Stamm. uuuue Duane Tack. ucx, and Mrs. WUliam D. Barnes, of Col-1 Judy VanWie, David Wallace, Sunny I fax street. ' Wilder. 2.25. - Officers Installed money and fering. And, ways bring tions to thi* needles* suf­ of course, al­ his prescrip­ pharmacy. that those youngsters are the «>«fgnmeiit and we know that our result* would please you. JACOBS PHARMACY BARTH Studio STEBBINS BLDG Above J. C Penney Store» HASTINGS Phone 2960 HOSPITAL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 10 to 24 hours IT PAYS two ways TO PREPAY YOUR HOME LOAN ^0^ H $6.95 $4.95 4 to 8 hours Hankscraft Steam Vaporizers— 12 to 24 hours $6.95 Hunt DeLuxe Vaporizer $3.25 Rex-Ray Heat Pack . . Guaranteed $5.49 .. $6.95 and $7.95 Our home loans let you prepay with­ out penalty. And, pre­ payment privileges mean you can own your home sooner — completely debt-free. Then, too, you pay less total interest costs when you pay ahead on your loan. Phone or stop in this week for full details. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large llvlnf Victoria Hot Water Bottle $2.39 Victoria Combination Syringe . . $3.59 Kantleek Hot Water Bottle— $3.25 5 year guarantee Bed Pons Irrigators Urinals Emesis Basins Invalid Cushions Day & Nite Urinals Cellucotton Catheters Bathroom Scales Sunlamps • Heat Lamps Hastings Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. ‘Sesvi CRUTCHES . . . Sold or Rented BUILDING & LOAN Association Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Brokot ROY THOMAS, Selrnau Phowa 4-4120 Phrnie 2429 priale than a beautiful photo­ graph of your family, for you . .. . for GrandmJ... for Grandpa ... Bettcr gci your Doctor co give you a careful check- Rex-Ray Steam Vaporizers . . Guaranteed ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two livlng’rooms and bedroom* down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven mile* from Hastings. Ha* modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-building*. Farm lays good. 75 acre* of tractor land. balance Is w<xxl* and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. cement driveway.’Price.'...............’----$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities pest tot and paid for. Lot size four by ten reds -------------- - -------- ---.---$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lot*, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra, nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price ---------------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and screens. Two lot*. $8,400.00 HEALTH Freeport O.E.S. building material* juit names" products. TIME Mr. and Mra. F. B. Emery, ot Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mabie Hul­ bert. ot Ada. were guects test Tues- i Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and । Mr. and Mra. Joseph Schultz spent Seventy Hoztlngs High students the weekend in Villa Park. Ill earned places on the honor roll for the flrat six weeks* marking period.' Principal Don Gill has announced.' Nine student* earned straight the belt in lumber and handling of “famous Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a Sunday dinner guest o'f Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Gross' mother. Mrs. Pontius, of Kalamazoo. To Honor Roll Our policy of. providing naturally results in the double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. Thi* it heavy level land In a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show thi* at--------- $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and is in nice condition. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and balh. Car and a half garage. Price-----------------------—---.$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price--------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedroom* up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroom* down, two bedroom* up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price----------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Ha* kitchen, dining *pace together, three bedroom*, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner'* Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 p*, □>. Barry Delegates Luxury and Performance Combined in New Buick Special 1,200 County Boya, Girls ROYAL AND SMITH-CORONA FILING EQUIPMENT SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to B For‘Job Well Done’ IN STOCK AND TO ORDER STEEL CABINETS / . FILING FOLDERS . . GUIDES . . 1955 In Honoring 4H Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . Banner » STEBBINS HOC. PHONE isos Plain Crutches or Adjustable Crutcher I ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ LUMBFR & HARDWARE Bll RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONF 2930 Mrmbri Ffdftctl Home Loan Bank System �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ». IMS 33 Freeport Girls month. They rank from first year girl* tint Join 4H Clubs Ma alster, group once a Elton Gray, Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. •1 lueorge *uu>er and Mis Howell' SJS Thirty-three Freeport community tt: SS1 srmon gtfl* batt entered the <H home­ making club* organized last month -- ----------------------------- - ------Group leadera are Mr*. Charles1 *** specllve leaders In the home once (King, Mrs Robert Aspinall, Mra. ^ld ’ ,h. 1 k™— . By Mrs. Roy Oaks . .roup “ PERSONALS GLASS CREEK ™ Lester Lord and family and Mr vld and Mra. James Wileox attended a ion Honored Mrs. James Wilcox.-. . « a ma wxaai !birthday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Harry CARLTON CENTER D“nn attended the annual Fann vnnt I VII VLiwiun HUrc.,u netting at Hastings. ♦ Mr. By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin and Mra. Liverne Bowman. Sr., and W&BEAUTYREST Mr. and Mra Lewis Marble end Mr., and Mra. John Lechleitner, of Hasting*. were Sunday guaata of Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Casey, of Maple Orme. Afternoon callers were Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Marble, of Middle­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheney, of Lansing, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Will Richards. Mr. and Mra. Briggs visited Friday with C. P. Larabee. baoy I. nnd and Mrs. Laverne ixiov ml Mr. :>nd Mrs 1-nvrriu ‘i1 br®Jhcr- p- p Larabee. piuradaj,. FkwwIMHl Bowman, Jr„ were Sunday caUera Arloa Hayner U spending -- - - »•—« Mrs. Roy Oaka. several days with her *Uter and Mr nnd Mra. Sam Holly and■ i on Mr. and family spent several days last week Rapids Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward ErwayJi husband. Mr. and Mra. Durkee^ of Woodland. „__ -' Ln Indiana * Mra. Kathryn Nielsen of Hastings, and Mrs. Harold Sharp. Mrs. James Mead.' of Hasting;: of Leach lake, called on Mrs. Grace: and children, of Deep lake, spent Colvin Saturday * Little Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf, ol Grand Mr. nnd Mra.,L6on Fuhr and Mr. <and Mrs. Douglas Crago, of Cedar Flynn, of Kalamazoo, visited her Sunday uftenioon with their par-1 grandparents. Mr- and Mr*. Clayton cn^. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Creek, and Miss Beverly Hoffman Valentine, from Wednesday until (Mr and Mrs. Russdl Whittemore!I and John Crago, of Ludington, were guests at the Buxton home det. 33. Sunday * Henry Williams is Im- ' were Monday evening guests of Mr Sunday guests of Mrs. Olive Stair proved from his recent illness and Mra. Melvin Smith. * Mr. and Sunday gue.-ts of Charles Norris Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were her daughter and family. Mr. nnd Mra. Bern Hummel, of Portland. were Etna Elkerson nnd Anna are spending a few days at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Stanley rpent Wilke-, of Greenville; Mra. Grace; home of his brother. Mr. and Mr* the weekend visiting relatives al Col*.' Mr. nnd Mra. Jesse Altoft. Roy Erway. — Mr. Mildr-d Wlkon. John WMUnJ Joan Bllb u Ha.jirl, Fenton and Wall lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett were Byhu. W.ltra. ol HMUn. Uuun,. th. uMolt i1,.La’STnc* F5e* ■ ***•’;.■« Br.ndmoUi.r, Mrs. Ubble Oou,- weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Fay Staup. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and \ d M family, of Hastings, were eallera al j£ %hmsd^ u?st s of tteh Diana Lee Oliver, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Leo Oliver, has returned daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. WSCS Thlriav No* 3 Ul< Orval Ehrhardt. of Battle Creek * home after two weeks in a Grand Rapids hospital. Mr 3r. \ 1 1X1110 *•»’ •«» Lansing ThuraMr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Bates, of Xt^ rh .r d‘*>’ a,,d Frlda>‘ l«* nlU’*,d lhe ASC । Grand Rapid.-, were weekend guest* ! conference at the Kellogg Center. M^cut^n VnlenUnr* ^nriav ' ♦ * Mr' a,,d Mrs Ru“C1 Wi11Uemorc of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute. Sunday guests of Miss Alberta Mr “Ucndcd a Halloween party at the on ’ Mr PHU? Gxriitwri hon,e c( M* l,,ld Mr*’ L>1U‘ TelW Nash and Mrs. Etta Nash were Mrs. * M«O M-Xn • SatUrd“> ' * M1 a,‘d XlfS- H0^1 Anna Wilkes nnd Mra. Ettna Elkcrton. of Greenville, and Grace Cole. Wileox attended a banquet TucsMr. and Mra. George Sheffield and Clem and Yvonne and Mr. and Mrs. j_.. pvenin - nnd Wcdnesdav at Mildred Kurr were weekend guests ot Rev. and Mrr. L. W. Stone, of Webster Lake. Indiana. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert M. Bllvin. of J Three Rivers, were Sunday dinner Banner Classified Advertising i l guests of his parents, the Row BliI Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY •’ vens. They spent the afternoon with ' FLOATING AGIOS coils for Firmness And Comfort Oi SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings EXyuJ.“SSSw8S*b£r,X“ isey..y- «*> “ Here Friday and ready to roll! Mrr. Frances Keeler, who J U convalescing after recent surgery. I Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra.: Walter' Ryan were Mr. and Mrs.1 Peter smith, of Wyandotte.___ _ Susan Guthrey. of Kalamazoo, ha* been visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz. Mra. EtU Nash and MUs Alberta Compton, of Clarksville. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner vlflted their son, Don Skinner, at Ann Arbor where ho ic attending the University. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family visited Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Moore, of Grand Rapids, Sunday. Mr. and Mra Jess Snyder visited their daughter. Mra. Lucille Tefft, who is Ln the hospital al Allegan. Mr. nnd Mft. Lyle Gillespie, of North Muskegon, were guests Sat­ urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Springer. John Stair and Jerry Schrey. of Sunfield, visited Mrs. Olive Stair Saturday. Mildred Kurr returned to Chicago after 10 day* with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley, of Thorn­ apple lake, last week. GAS and LUBRICATION IB We Give i S&H Green Stamps HARTOM'SservIce JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. WE RE MARKETING HOOS IN 2% MONTHS LESS THAN <1. S. AttRME PURINA FATTENING MIX DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and two small stms. of Galien, a former pastor of Maple Grove E.U.B. churche*. made several calls in this neighborhood Tuecday of last week. That evening he had charge ot the evening service at N. Maple Grove. * Saturday visitors at Clyde Wal­ tons were Mr. and Mra. Vinton Lehr, of Wooster, O.^ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lehr and Mra. Earl Fulmer, of Big Prairie. O.. and Mr. and Mra. Alvah Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Walton, of Battle Creek. * Begin­ ning Monday, Nov. 7. Rev. Tom Wood, with Rev. M. S. Fall, of Howell, as evangelists will hold two weeks of revival servicer. From 7:30 to 8 each evening Rev. Fall will show colored slides taken on a recent trip to the Holy Land. * Sunday guests of the Clyde Cheesemans were Mr. and Mra. Hermle Babcock, of Bristol lake, and Mra. Grace Stanton. * John Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were among the guest-- at the Delton Method!*! church for the wedding of Kenneth Kahler and Ester Wilcox. John and Kenneth were together In Germany during their army service period. SERVICE The Purina Program hs* been built on knowledge gained from raising 34,000 hogs. Many, many hog men, like lhe Purina Research Farm, are getting hog* to market in 5­ . 5W months. U.S. Average: 8 months to market a 210 lb. hog. Think of what that extra time costs! Bring in a load of your grain. We’ll mix it with Purina Hog Chow to make a ration that has done lhe job for thousands of hog men the country orcr. You pay only.for ■ Micro-Mixed Hog Chow, grinding and mixing. Take home • load and watch your hogs GROW! It's easy to get started on the Purina Hog Program, lhe be*t w»y we know to HURRY A HOG TO MARKET. Ask •bout it when you bring your grain. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Northeast Woodland 1006 E. Railroad By Miss Olga Eckardt Mra Edna Kraft, of Belding, viziled Mr and Mra. Ray Scheel Fri­ day. * Miss Frieda Cooke visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines at Byron over lhe weekend. * Attending the Fall Institute of the WSWB In Grand Rapids Wednesday from here were Rev. A. D. Burch. Mra. Frieda Cooks. Mra. Victor Eckardt. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mra. Ernest Hough. Mra. Ford Enz. Mra. Carl Enz. Mra. E. J. Bates, Mra. Eldon Flessner, Mr:-. LeRoy Flessner and Mrs. Den­ nis Bale*. ♦ Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Ackies. of Lake Odessa, visited Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel Wednesday evening. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates were Mr and Mrs. Glen Teachout and Shirley. Mrr. Dennis Bates and Larry and Linda Enz. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt and Mra. Ber­ tha.Eckardt called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson in Hastings Sunday. * MUs Olga Eckardt entertained to dinner Sunday her brother. Fred J. Eckardt. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckardt and daughters, Sandra and Susan, from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockranc in Charlotte Sunday. * Mira Eunice Gnsch. of Lansing, and Rev. A. D Burcfi were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt Sunday. In the afternoon all attended the an­ niversary service at the North Maple Grove church. * Miss Elaine Bates, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with' her parents. Mra. Bates and Elaine were in Lansing Saturday, * Mr. and Mr.-:. Will Lctson visited Rev. and Mra. A. J. Lewis at Maple Hill Sunday. - Phone 4-4821 HoG AWAWW STILL A CLOTHES PIN Vin-\ty Gift? Buy an Automatic WORK-SAVING TIME-SAVING Clothes Dryer Michigan produces nearly half of nil the limber marketed in the Great Lakes states. The hot one’s even hotter! THE 56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN-obore l> o btovHful •■ample ol They’re sitting the '56 Chevrolet in our showroom right now champing at the bit. For these '56 Chevrolets were born with FREE GIFT Advertisers' Dictionary an urge to go places! Look at that (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY/ A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Cannon Towe! Set bigger, wider, more massive grille. Follow < that lower speedlinc of chrome back to those sassy, high -set u taillights (the one on. the left swings down-to uncover the gas cap!) New models—all with bold new Moloramic Styling. V8 or 6—19 Models in 3 Series Any kind of model anyone could More models-indtiding two new 4-door hardtop* and want! Your choice of the new “Blue­ two new-9-passenger station wagons. New excitement Flame" 6 with 140 h.p. and new higher compression or Chevrolet’s under the hood—up to 205 horsepower and 925 to I compression ratio. This-remember-is the car that broke the Pikes Peak record in a history-making, pre­ production trial. Come on in, look it over and try it out! record-breaking V8 power ranging up to a new high' of 205 h.p. and Q.25 to I compression .ratio! Auto­ mat iv. and comfort and safety fea­ tures? Chevrolet offers all of them. Come, drive the '56 Chevrolet! How effectively the circula­ tion of thi* newspaper cover* your market—how effectively it spread* your sale* menage* —tan easily be determined from the facts in our A.B.C. report. . BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Phons 2680 lli» Hastings Banner Hatfingi Gas Clothes These facts tell you. for ex­ ample, the distribution of our paper* for a typical iuue by towns, countie* and states The number of copies distributed are reported in easy-to-read form, giving you a clear picture A*k u* for a copy of our latest ABC. report 401 N. Ehoadway GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY zt FREE INSTALLATION GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT. NOVEMBER 3, 18M ■' Sport Sedan Makes Bow with 1956 Chevrolets Reminiscent of the sport coupe which Chevrolet introduced with •uch sensational auccrxa in IUM, a sport aedan makes its debut along with lhe company's other new models. Elimination of the center pillar in the window area adds amartnesa aa well aa un­ Foresee Reduction In School Debt Tax Here in 1957 A reduction in the tax rate to retire lhe $1,500,000 bond issue float­ ed to finance Hastings' new ele­ mentary schools and high school addition mav be made In 1957. school board member* said Tuesday. Oct. amount In the debt retirement fund and legal right to reduce the that time. Supt. L. H. Lamb said all the bonds may be retired within 10 Mrs. Homer Smith reported to the three other board members present. Dr. A. B- Owinn. Charles Faul. and Howard Frost, that she had ap­ peared before al) three PTA* and explained the board's position on the proposal to transport children of a certain age within the City to-achool. Only children living a specified distance from their school would be transported. . meetings seemed terribly con­ cerned about the proposal and added that a petition requesting a City-wide vote an the proposal should be submitted by those who want children transported. Mrs. Smith added that. she. or Supt. Lamb, would be happy to ap­ pear before service clubs or other groups seeking information on echool matters. Board members approved a con­ gratulatory letter sent to Miss Ann Burton, principal at Southeastern, who was selected by the Business &: Professional Women's clubs os Has­ tings' Woman of the Year. Mrs. Octavia Hyde, 615 8. Jeffer­ son. a 1K»B graduate of Madison college at Harrisburg. Va.. was ap­ proved us cook for the hot lunch program at Northeastern. She will also aal»t in correlating reports from the other school’s hot lunch programs. Mrs. Hyde ha* a bachelor of with a major in Institutional management. _8he was operating J nd has had experience in indus­ trial cafeterias. Board members approved u resolthHon to join In co-sponsoring the YMCA and Youth Council Bummer fags 1 and Mrs. Marcoux, of La Messa.1 Calif. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. ★ Several of the children have been By Mrs. John Hook entertaining lhe mumpa^-Including Route 4. HMltan PhM« 4-641J Pamela Rose. Charlene Miller and Mark Anderaon._J_ Mr and Mrs. Byron Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt were' Children, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day caller^ of Mr. and Mra. Roger Mra. Duane' Htfnt and boys. * Mr. Davis. * Sunday caller* of Mr. and and Mrs. Claude HuMt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce were Mra. Hubert Hunt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. William Clark, of Owen -Gaylor and Jim Rose attend­ Eaton Rapids. * Sunday guest* of ed the Democratic supper Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Mr. * There were two Halloween par­ and Mra. James Stratton, of Battle tie* in th(e neighborhood, one Fri­ Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Otis day night at the home of the Fisher, of Comstock. ♦ Remember Howels and one Saturday night at; the pancake supper at the Durfee tlie Cheneys. school Thursday night. Nov. 3. A/lc Millard Gaylor left Monday 71ie Mother'* club of the Durfee for El Paso. Texas, after spending a school met at lhe home of Mrs 30-duy leave with his parents, the Robert Fcpter Thursday evening. It Owen Oaylorr. Millard Just returned i was a>turk shower for Mrs. Shafer, from a tour of duty in Japan. * Wednesday guests of Mr. and] -------------•------------Mrs Ed Rice were her cousins. Mr.' BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I DURFEE LF/MFY . . . Tmun /Local Finance/Money For You) YOU CAN GET UP TO $500 now! LOCAL offers you any amount up to $500 Need cosh for home repairs, to trade cars, or consolidate, bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose? Just stop in and ask for' “O.K.” McClure or phone 2722 first and the money will be ready when you come in. "0. K." McClure Phon* 2722 112 5. J.H.rion ',i block south of State St. . excelled visibility. The hardtop aedan will be available in the Bel Air (above) and "Two-Ten," two of three price-graduated serie* of Cara offered by Chevrolet for '56. Engine choices include two more powerful V8*s and one 6. The "Super Turbo-Fl re V8" develops 205 h.p. program. The resolution was adopt­ end guests at the home of her par­ ed lo make legal lhe usual practice ents, lhe Chester Longs. On Sun­ of permitting school buses to be day. lhe Chester Longs, with their used to transport youngsters lo swim guests, the Bruce Longs, of Gales­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe sessions al Algonquin lake. burg. and Miss Dorothy Long, of They alsa uuthorized Supt. Lamb Grand Rapids, were dinner guests MM4l««iU« Ph»n< 1607 to hire a part-time clerk to work at the Floyd Nesbet home in Nash­ Re tarns lo Middleville three half days al Northeastern and ville. honoring tfie birthdays of little Mrs. Paul Miller (Helen Purdy >, two half days at Southeastern to Bill Lone and Miss Dorothy. assist in making out reports—mostly Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth and who resided on lhe Prairie during demanded by Bute and Federal family, of Benzonia, were weekend her girlhood, with her husband and governments. ' guests of his parents, the George 14-year-old’ son, are new Middleville Supt. Lamb also reported that the Chenowelhr, of 520 E. Green. The residents and living in the upstairs general contractor on the elementary Lyle Chenoweth* attended lhe apartment of the Lund building, schools, after prodding from the homecoming at Western on Satur­ comer of E. Main and Church. Paul is the new employee at the Flnkarchitects, was correcting the minor day. beiner At Brog Superette store. Helen faults in the two buildings but still Mrs. Av. F. Brandt, of Freeport, is a sister of Ed and Bob Purdy was having. trouble correcting the and Mrs. C. D. Bauer spent last and Mrs- Al Henning. heating system at Southeastern. weekend weekend In Cleveland. O. j ------------Supt. Lamb aaid such things as a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beverwyk. of Home from Hospital leak in the celling of Room B at Southeastern, at lhe west corridor Lo* Angeles. Calif., were guestc last, Mrs. George Hole*, wlto recently cnwwKv =wv.. week of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. Sun-1 underwent surgery in Pennock husentrance and such similar troubles nnd added adHerl he still! still * day guest* of Mrs. Beverwyk were, pi lai. I* home and making a good were corrected and Isn't satisfied with, Southeastern'* I idr. and Mr*. Melvin Smith and ।convalescence from lhe operation. * heating system — identical wllh I Ben. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ding- . Frank McIntyre, of Barlow lake, is Northeastern's which hasn't caused 1 erson and two children. i home after being hospitalized two Edward Curtis relumed home on1 week* in Burton Height* Osleotrouble. He Aid. despite the minor prob­ Sunday after spending 10 day* with P»thjc hospital following an auto hie daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 1 accident in which he received a bad lems. "We've had the fewest head­ "d mu must *t WMr wear bark back aches I've seen in any school build­ Peacock, of Detroit, while recover-I back injury “and braces for six months .He can be ing from a recent heart attack. ing program." up three time a day for a half­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and hour. * Tommie Elwood. 14. son Janine and Mi*s Elizabeth Parker of the Alton Elwood*. came home were Sunday dinner guest* of the Sunday from Butterworth hospital. Ray Ostrotii* of Lacey. Grand Rapids, where he had a hernia operation Tuesday. He is tlie Mr. and Mrs. George Wli. of ter member of the Bellevue WSCS. vigorous snare drummer of tlie T-K attended a meeting there on Tues ­ band and is missed when not Coats Grove, were dinner Zup*U> of day evening at which the charter present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wllcdx Friday. the1 memhert members and one life-member n-i'rn were anH nne Mr*. Herbert Wilcox attended . 1 Jolly Dozen club at the home of honored. Miss Hazel Cronk visited her bro­ Mrs. Worth Green In Maple Grove Thursday. ' ther. Howard Cronk, at Grandville Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Parka. from Tuesday until Thursday ot last' week, and while there called on' By Mrs. Keith Farlee Of Birmingham, came to spend the weekend with the Lewis Langs and friends in Holland. Gladys Sandbrook and Dorothy on Saturday the foursome attended Clarence Lechleltner. of Royal McClelland from the Woodland Ex­ the homecoming at Western. Sat­ Oak. was the guest of his parents. ! tension class, went Thursday to urday evening they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. I Grand Rapids and toured the HekMr. and Mrs. Richard Wulsh. of Those who attended the 75lh an- j man, Biscuit company. * Mr. and Cedar Springe, who spent the re­ niversary of lhe North EUB church Mrs. Nelson Brady ond sons, of mainder of the weekend with them in Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Leach lake, were Sunday -dinner at Gull lake. • Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. James Mead. gUerta Of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SilMr. and Mrs. Donald Send, of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and ton. * Ora Lehman is convalescing Freeport, and Mr and Mrs. Rqbert Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed. I nt his son's home In Bellevue * Leary( and Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox nnd Barry spent Sunday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln at- > lamily. of Hastings, were Bunday Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. V G- Lewallen were tended the Democratic meeting tn ' supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Hastings Saturday night. neth Earl, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus and sons visited Saturday in Plainwell at the home of her grandmother. । Mrs. Craner. Mra. H. C. Lewis, of Traverse City, and Mrs. Mjjrie Nog­ gles. of Grand Rapids, were aL-o guest* in the Craner home. Miss Barbara Long and Verne Burns, of Grand Rapids, were week- MIDDLEVILLE Choice of Hundreds Now-Save At Wards Prices, Too PERSONALS AMERICA'S FINEST 7-PIECE DINETTE Southwest Woodland 99.88 10% Down, Terms. Ex­ dusively Words I Usually . 149.95. Now, priced to save you $50. 36x48* * plastic labia lop opens to 60* on smooth ball •» bearing slide. All-wood chair backs; foam rub­ ber seats. Tilling chair glides. Choose from black ond brass, or cop­ per ond chrome. VHEN I TSlXYOV HOW MUCH LESS IT <3 PRODUCE A DOZEN EGGS ON MASTER EFFICIENCY FEED, YOu'llBE AMAZED/ Save on fuel with easy-to-install STOI^M WINDOWS IT’S THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! ✓ WANT TO WHITTLE DOWN feed coaU’ It’« easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. As little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen Lumber ■ and Building Materials eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program. It’s made with local grains mixed with Master Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas. For Every Need Slop In and ordtr a tupply today. ORDER COAL NOW SALE-GENUINE IMPORTED CHINA 3688 A Complete Stock of MASTER MIX FEEDS IN STOCK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracka We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ua Help You With Your BuildinS Problome SOO E-Court St. Phono 2515 66-pc Sei—Reg. 41.50-Now 100-pc. Sef ; t, Now 55.88 Big savings! Now first quality, translucent china only slightly Superbly crafted; amazingly durable—a treasure lo cher­ higher than semi-porcelain at Wards low sale prices. Now, ish! 4 extra cups included with 66-pc set—6 extra cups an extra wide assortment—17 exquisite patterns tu d.LV.e with 100-pc set. Shown here are: Cotillion. Moss Rose ond from—some brand new—all in open stock. Florentine. Buy now—10% holds in Lay-away 'til Dec 15. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1»55 Everybody’s Happy ’Cause Everybody’s Savin’ Top Value Stamps SiiS ssa 'h^ook Store Manager’s Label CANNED FOOD SALE! YOUR CHOICE CUT GREEN My "checkbook" is full ol Top Value Stamps from Kroger, and with them, I can do my Christmas shopping for every one on my gilt list. Best ol all, it won't cost one penny. Beans Start saving Top Value Stamps from Kroger today...gel your "checkbook" lor Christmas shopping filled, so you can gel all your gifts this aasy, economical way. Ypu get one Top Value Stamp with each 10c purchase .. ten stamps with every dollar you spend. Gel your FREE Gill Catalog al Kroger. Il’s filled with wonderful gilts you’ll be proud to give at Christmas lime. can KROGER MONEY SAVING treiaun Desserts , — MICHIGAN PURE BEET 9 DiUCIOUS FLAVORS SUGAR EMBASSY Salad Dressing SAUER­ KRAUT EMBASSY Strawberry Preserves EMBASSY STUFFED KROGER OYSTER Olives Crackers KROGER KROGER Fig Bars 2 49/ , Chili w/ BEANS 2 KROGER’S FAMOUS 13-EGG RECIPE FRESH, FIRM, GOLDEN-RIPE, GOLDEN-BEAUTY ANGEL AR If F food vnliE SPECIAL 1.00 LARGE GIANT SIZE FLORIDA JUMBO 1’/4LB AVERAGE FLORIDA, SEEDLESS, RUBY 96 s Avacados Grapefruit 10-55/ FANCY QUALITY, BECKERS GOLDEN Tomatoes plastic tuba DUNCAN HINES RECIPE 1 29/ Yams SWIFT'S-8 VARIETIES --------- Regular 59/ Each Giant LARGE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Lettuce 2«-37/ U.S NO. 1 MICH MdNTOSH, JONATHAN 3 •» 29/ Apples ARGO 5 - 49/ PALMOLIVE Fr. Dressing -35/ Meat for baby 21/ CornStarchi >14/ Soap Jr. Cheezits -19/ Karo Syrup •» 23/ Bouquet 3 = 26/ Soap SUNSHINE - BLUE LABEL CASHMERE PAlMOUVl tahbors �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 IMS PAGE FIVE Everybody’s Shoppin’ at Kroger Where Everybody Gets top Value Buys ’ - - /Sirloin Steak* 69/ KROGER THRIFTY ' Porterhouse «> 79/ ROUND-SWISS-RIB THRIFTY STEAKS AND FOR ROASTS, INSTANCE, ARI BICOMING THS FAVORITt OF WESTERN MICHIGAN'S SMART1ST SHOPPERS. THtY RS KROGER CUT-BY-THI-RUUR FROM FINS TINDIR RANGI-FED HIAVY CALVIS . .THIY’tl TASTY. THIY'II TINDIR, THIYRI THRIFTY I THRIFTY CHUCK Finest lb, Blade Cuts Pork Butts Slab Bacon FRESH AND LEAN,'SLICED 2-LB. FRESH SWANSONS END CUTS PORK STEAK TV DINNERS KROGER GUT TENDERA^ FRESH PLUMP 3-4 LB AVERAGE Round Steak Stewers KROGER CUT TENDERAY OSCAR MAYER Chuck Roast LEAN MEATY 49/ WHOLE OR HALF SMALL LEAN FRESH MEATY 39/ . Spareribs 39/ BROADCAST BRAND Cottage Butts 59/ Herrud Franks * 49/ MORRELL ROLL Sliced Bacon /iTONIGHTbA 49/ Pork Sausage NEW KROGER Sun Gold 3«»’1 ■\ Bfe \ “Douglas Fairbanks Presents” TONIGHT and EVERY 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER Wed. at 7:00 P.M.W00D-TV CHANNEL 8 Grand Rapids Kroger now brings you nsw magic stretch nylons, the newest, most sensational nylon style changt in 10 years New stretch nylons - era guaranteed to fit-perfectly with absolute accuracy Comfortable, Haltering, fashion able, dull sheer appearance 3 lengths to lit all sizes Buy several pair al this money­ saving Kroger low Price SWIFT SWIFT’NING — SQUARE PACK PESCHKE BOLOGNA * CHICKEN OflHE-SEA TUNA FISH I L 3 KROGER Glamorous Durable .Smart PEANUT BUTTER SI-39 value CHERRY, APPLE. PEACH PIE FILL GRAOl A THANK YOU 3 cum RIROSEVE I.U0IUM • lOASISO RECAN CHASE 4 SAHKWI tur I .1 R.j IS,,.. ,-.l Fresh Eggs < 49/ Peas 2-43/ Coffee Cake 39/ Coffee 2 Margarine 19/ Fr. Fries 2-37/ Cinnamon * °29/ Nestles"^ , >»OSIYE SUC» SEMISWEE! CHOcOLAII . Im 10c 65/ 25/ �THE HAHT1.NGU BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1945 PAGE SIX birthdays of Miss Dorothy Long and Galen Daniels. of Grand Rapids. •am lAing.- Saturday Mra. Neabet Friday. * Sunday dinner guesta of and Mra. Bruce Long_called on Mrs J Mr.. and Mrs. Martin V lerk. honorHaymond Hickey and neWTiaby at Ing David Vlerk's birthday were Mr. By Mrs. Frank Roush the Joe Hickeys. Mra. Ida Dostie, and -Mrs. Forrest Buehler and MllMr. and Mra. Jack Bradfield and of Battle Creek;~is visiting at the ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. her sister, Janet, and husband mo­ Nesbet home. * Mrc. Kate John- J*.. ot canton. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family and tored to Gaylord to hunt for the cock and son. Paul,- of • Cloverdale, weekend. Jack and wife stopped off were Bunday dinner guesta of the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and I The "farm problem" Is here to farqliy. at his uncle's for a day or- so. * Fred Shlppa. In the .afternoon. Mra. stay nnd will probably Ret worse, Shipp and the Johncock'a attended Mr. and Mra. Frank Browne went Mr. and Mra. William Beebe, of says a University of Michigan busi­ Rockford, and Mr and Mra Harry services at the North E.U3. church. to Ann Arbor Sunday lo bring Ira ness expert who has written a book Lampman. of Grand Rapldc, spent Mr. and Mra. Merle King, of Belle­ Marsh back to his home in Kalamo on "Tlie Future of American Pros­ Wednesday evening with Mr and vue, were afternoon callers. * Mra, after a stay In’ lhe Veterans hos­ perityMrs Frank Roush and had dinner Bertha Staley, of Marcellus. Roy pital. *,Saturday guesta of Mr. and Prof. J. Philip Wemelte of She with them * Mr and Mra. Ransey Chalker and Duane Kuhn and Mrs. Richard Blough were Mr. and Schoo] of Business Administration Phllmon visited Mr. arid Mra. Dewey Jeanne, of Magicianjake, were Sun­ Mrs. Mel Huff. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ explains his gloomy prediction Dell at Farwell over the weekend. * day dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrr. neth Kelley and Mr. and Mra. Otto this way:/ Houghton, of Grand Rapids. *:Jack Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aidrich are Elmer Gillett. Tuesday evening “A|mu»l every other commodity moving to Augjsta and Mra. Jennie guesta were Mra. Grace Palmer, of Blough, of Coldwater, was a Satur­ Flint; Miss Eva Demeray. of Cali­ day overnight guest of Mr. and has an expansible market— as Aldrich. j>f-Delton. moving In the Mra Charles Blough. * Mr. and prosperity advances you ean buy house .they have been occupying. * fornia; Mra. Bertha Wilcox and Mra. Mra. William Dipp were (n Marshall By Mrs. Lewjs Johnson, Jr. | Our^Sundny several cars, homes. TV sets, wash­ school Is growing, huv- May Rothaar. of Hastings; Mra. Ber­ ing machines, toasters, etc. —but nice Shaw, and Mra. Laura Mc­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tag V out Sunday. Miss Myrtle Smith was a Sunday Grandy and family and Mr and Intyre. of Nashville. lhe farmer's ultimate market, Lhe human stomach, just can't absorb dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oallerr Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Percy Plnney. * Mrs. Edward Mra. Flora Mote, of Lansing, will all that increasing farm produc- [Baker, rTear Hickory Corners. * be a guest of Mrs Phoebe Mote for Glen Pufpaff and Mra. Carrie Wil- Priebe, of Detroit, was a Saturday .Mrs, Sarah Johnson. Mrs. Frances tivlty is making available. lltta. were Mrs. Paul Kesler. Mr. and overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. | Hunter. Mrs. John Dekema. Mrs.' several weeks. Mra. Walter Soya and children, of Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mra. fverThe long-range outlook for the Zara Boulter. Miss Lucy Norris, Mrs Weeks District; Mr. and Mra. Chea­ ett Poll. Jr., ot Grand Rapids, were country'* prosperity is "fabulous" [Clara Merlau. Mrs. Caxslus Hughes. Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. and ter Willits, of Detroit, and Mr. and I the professor maintains, but al­ [Mrs. Jomes Nevins and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Everett Poll. Miss Mildred Mra. Ed Hawks and son, of Banfield. though most farmers- incomes will Handy visited the Burr Dak Re­ Corson, of Grand Rapids.. was a * Mr. and Mrs Ed Caukin. and caller. ’ go up gradually, they'll continue to bekah lodge in Kalamazoo Friday daughterr. of Hastings, and Mr and lug behind urban Incomes. And if * Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Dora John*, . By Mrs. L. A. Day Mra. Eldon Ralrlgh, of Clarks­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, , experimentation with a wide range son and Lucy Norris called on Mr. Rautv 1. H..S.HI. Pk«n« JM7 of synthetic foods comes to frui-| and Mrs. Laurence Osborne Sun­ were Wednesday dinner guests of ville. was a Monday guest of Mr. About 30 attended the WSCS pot­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day at a birth­ and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Mra. l tion, thlngr will be even worse for day afternoon at their new home Michael Sheehan. Martha and Mark he farmers. he, adde. on M-43 near Delton. * Mrs. Ida luck dinner at the church Thursday. day dinner for Mr. Wheeler. Mr. ’ "America is suffering from it Farr and her brother, Roy Brunson, In the afternoon members observed nnd Mra. Joe Butlne and children, were Sunday cullers of Mr. and ; reverse of lhe Malthusian propo- of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend the 15th anniversary of tlie WSCS of Kalamazoo, were Saturday night Mr*. Frank Dutcher and Mr. end sitlon." Professor Wernette de- with their sister and brother In law. and the World Day of Prayer, pre­ and Sunday guesta and Mr. and Mra Mrs. Charles Hoyt. * Mrs. Martha Phillips and Robert Hess, of Clarks­ । dares, because the food supply is Mr, and Mra. Fred Owen at Petos­ rented by ,the vice chairman. Mrs. Wendell Day were also Sunday din­ Myron Brown, and the spiritual life ner guests. Mra. Vernon Wheeler ville, were Sunday guesta of Mrs. । multiplying more rapidly than the key. secretary. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Char­ was an afternoon caller. Mr., and Mildred Mesecar: Afternoon callers population. Mra. Gerald Shepard has returned were Mrs. Elwood M esecar, Mra. Ed­ i As for world markets as an cut- home from Pennock hospital in ter members of 15 years ago were Mrr. Reuben Crites, of Hendershot, ward Pierce, ot Hastings, and Mrs. f let, “We sell as much abroad as Hastings-where she was a surgical read, as were the minutes of that were recent caller*. Don Thompson, of Clarksville. * the people can afford to buy at’* patient, * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John­ Aral meeting. It was a very lovely Mra. Muri Hostetler was a Thurs­ ■ the prices we ean afford lo ask." son. Jr., and Norman attended serv­ and impressive service. * The 4H home over the weekend. They were club of Barryvllle met at the home all-Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and day dinner guest of Mrs. Warren he stales. ices Sunday al the Milwood Meth­ Roush, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Speaking specifically of Michigan odist church in Kalamazoo, at which of Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobiar Satur­ Mra. Clarence Martz and daughter, Howard Ferris and family, of Has­ farmers. Professor Wemelte points time their granddaughter and niece, day with about 60 In attendance. Il of N. Broadway. Rev. and Mrs. Ray tings. were Sunday guests of Mr. out that- they have a much better •inane Jg*ne\|«, wa-' b“P' •■*<!• * was a barn dance and Halloween Fassett and Jerry, of Berrien and Mrs. Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Saturday supper j time of It than farmers In the South Mrs. Cassius HUghes, Mrs. Marclus party. * The teacher. Mra. Leslie Springs, were Mra. Wayne Tagg were Thursday —"Where lhe real farm problem Iler" Bagley and Lucy Norris called on Boldrey and pupils entertained with guest* of the Burr Faractts * Mr. supper guesta of Mr. and Mra. Mer­ —though they're nol as productive Mrs. Clara Castle Thursday. The a Halloween party at the school Fri­ and Mrs. Russell Mead and family ton Mesecar. , as their kin in other Midwest states occasion was Mrs. Castle's 00th day. Refreshments were served and spent Sunday at Chesaning with Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs or California. “But income level birthday. * Plan to eat a swim we hear some of the mothers were Mra. Nell Walker. * Mrs. Eime. Arthur Eckert were Mra. Reva Ben­ varies greatly from farmer to fanner steak supper Saturday at the quite spooky in their Halloween Gillett underwent surgery at Pen­ son and Mrs. Verda Mumford, of nock hospital Tuesday morning. We I throughout the country and some Prairieville Methodist church. Serv­ costumes. are extremely prosperous, he quali- ing starts at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Cheder Long, of hope for her a speedy recovery. * , — ... >------------i ties. Hastings; Mias Dorothy Long. Miss Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Floyd ; What are the solutions to this Mr, and Mra. Gerald Shafer and j Barbara Long and friend, of Grand Nerbet. Mr*. Donald Mead and Mr. problem? They're neither simple nor son. Norman, of Battle Creek, were Rapids, aiul Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the rure-fire. according to this expert. weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Scud­ Long, and children, of Galesburg, annual county Farm Bureau meet­ I One suggestion- he advocates is a der. Mra. Shafer is Mrs. Scudder':: were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ing Tuesday evening at Hastings. daughter. population shift. ’* Floyd Nesbet. The occasion was the Farm Problem lUNKLE HANK SE: Men, teeing YEAR G. E. GOOD­ for HARDWARE ANY ond EVERYTHING in the sporting goods line is always successful. Wc stock your favorite guns, ammuni­ tion ond hunting gear at the prices you want to pay. Your satisfaction is GUAR­ SHURSHOT 16 GA. SHELLS box $<) 04 OF 25 X BARRYVILLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ' SPECIAL ARCHER Here to Stay, (Says U-M Expert PRAIRIEVILLE ANTEED. WINCHESTER “There must be expanding arban opportunities to absorb people coming off the farms.. The moat salutary element of public policy would be puihln g conditions necessary for expanding the urban economy," he say*. The prospect for the near future, however, is a continuation ot i present farm difficulties with no brighter outlook instore, he predicts And although this knotty problem will be a 1956 presidential campaign I L<sue. its rotation isn't as simple as a Democratic or Republican adminstratlon, he concludes. It's bigger , than both of them. DISCOUNT ON HUNTING EQUIPMENT . . . 25% OFF G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Hastings, and Mr- and Mrs Charles Dunham, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters, of Welcome Cor­ ners. were .Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mary Duke* were Sunday guesta of Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd Dukes * Mr. and Mra. Fred Roush,' of Grandville, were WedMra. William Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family were Sun­ day dinner guesta of Mr and Mra. Paul Ounsicau, 01 Uarkavuie. w Mr. and Mra. Charles Rawley, of Hastings, were Thursday .visitors of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Browne. SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG P/STANCt WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHEM! Aero** the street—or across thing ufaly and quickly. . ^GRAY ’S MOVING ^TRUCKING1 L.OC Al. 4. LONG OKTANCt NORTH AUtRKIN VAN LINES Phone 2864 If you have a product for men FREEPORT Th/ Something Terrific Today! fmou, Ponuac A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled > Introducing a Big and Vital with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8- results in performance so new and dramatic General Motors ‘Automotive First”! it must be experienced to be believed! L. J. O'Harrow and Mr. and Mra. Jack Yonker and baby, of Grand Rapids, were callers Sunday at the Dan Postma home. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hecock and family, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder. a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post­ humus and family, of Lowe, were Sunday evening callers of Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Walton and son. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton. * Mra. Elmer Bauhahn, Mra. Mildred Mescdar. Mra. Leo Kyser, of Clarksville, and Mra. Hurry Relgler. of Hastings, helped serve the numerous guests at the Flovd Dukes horn.. Saturday follow­ ing uk ’.Vlliiam Dukes funeral. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes. Jr., and family visited Mr and Mrs. You’ll discover you’ve entered a joyous new glamorous new style-of-tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is bo incredibly agile, bo amazingly responsive that if it weren’t for Pontiac’s long wheelbase, size and comfort, were driving a new advance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator, feather light, and that great Generaf Motors “FiratL'—silkenyou'd swear you smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—teams up with Pontiac's wholly new 227-horaepower Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest "go” on wheels! Pick yourself a lull and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and yQ^’vejfttme it! Here’s performance that’s surely destined to “pull the props”- from under wellestablished record holders. But performance is only part of tbe fabulous Pontiac story for ’56. Everything about it brings a thrill! Tliere’s a new ride, new handling ease, new luxury an automobile. car. Sure as you love glamour—sure as ypu love “go”—you'll go Pontiac in ’56! NwW equipsewt mairjwvfoa THRU NEW 4-DOOt CATA LINAS I REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 TRUE 21 B t of TRUE readers now use oil additives . . . 15.5% use gaso­ line additives . . . 86.4% own one or more cars More than 2,250,000 men read TRUE. America s largest END GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS Forever! FOR A LIMITED TIME APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS AUTOMATIC INCINERATOR (during this sale) And as to style—Pontiac is again the mostUmartly distinctive car on the road— .the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. . So come in today and drive this fabulous AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY •10 Now — Catalina styling with fourdoor comfOtt in all three Pontiacseries—plus new Two-door Catalina* in each line! America’s mail beautiful selection of hardtops in every price range! interiors, and the greatest safety ever engineered into in PURCHASED THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO! e'en of motoring when'the lure of Pontiac’s it belongs By Mrs. Rolind Furrow Mrs. Wayne Tagg was hondr gue.- t at a stork shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Merton Mesecar. Dolores Tagg was assistant hostess. Fifteen enjoyed lhe happy occasion * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher. ot Caledonia, were Thursday callers at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. □ nd Mrs. Muri Hosteller were in Indiana Sunday visitine relatives of Mra. Hostetler's aunt. Mrs. Barbara Miller, who passed away last week. They visited at lhe home of Mr and Mrs Homer Miller, at Shipshe­ wana. They also called on Mr. Hos­ tetler's mother. Mrs. H J. Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hostetler and Mr. and Mrs. Ottts Hostetler, of Middlebury. Ind. * Neldo Osgood of Lake Odessa, and Football Coach Ed Shy were Friday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Eckert spent Wednesday and Thursday In Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. J. .F. Eckert. Wednesday they attended the Cine­ rama theater. -Mr. • and- Mrs. Allen FUh Visited Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington, of Middleville. Sunday. * Larry No­ visky relumed to his home in Lowell Saturday, after two weeks with the Howel) Newton family while his mother was In the hospital. * Joyce Poll and her roommate. Carol VunderMeer. of Hope college, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Everett Poll. * Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon were called to Poteet. Texas, this post week by the death of Rlgo's mother. Mrs. Petra Rendon. * Mr and Mrs. Lindgren, of Ta­ coma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson .of Hastings, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and This offer applies only to homos having Consumers Power Company Gas Service Phone 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Avo. GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955 PAGE SEVEN The MelhodUt WSCS mat at Uui. Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy wore guests’ after which Ruth unwrapped her, Srnfrfvilln ^rr>riA nF church Wednesday with Esther f for n family dinner Bunday with his lovely, gifts. Refreshmenu were ■*vviiviiic uttnu ui circle hostera. The lesson on Amerl- sister. Mra. Blanche Hynes, of Lake served and all wished Ruth a very Fflrmer. Union Meet can Indians was given. Plans were I Odessa. Their sisters with them were happy and long married life with . . At the last regular meeting of Al- : mad" tor a cafeteria supper with Mr.'and Mrs. William’ Adriance. of Bob. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm I ponquln Local of the Farmer s Union I 3 bapaar and bake sale Nov. 9 at; Grand Rapids.- and - Mrc. Nancy1 ■“ i at the Albert Frost home. Oct. 14. the church. A The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and daughters, Helen and; —■ Mrs. Floyd Greiner and JoAnne Frank Moxon accompanied their I LeMoyno, of Kalamazoo. A Sunday ( delegates and alternates were elected f* D E C C C V entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kant- I dinner guests with Mra. Harley Me■ to the State convention Nov. 1-4. VnE3JL I and Mra. Lynn Lampman and Frank ner. and spent Saturday with thrm Millen were her sons. Mr. and Mr*. nw Me< Wsnen Cairni Albert Fro*t. George Carpenter ; Funeral services for William T., MrS> warr«n uaimi ' and Mr*. Bruton lieCocker were Duke*. 87. of Freeport, who died; and Mira Maria MoulbaUch, of in Battle Creek. A A large number Reo McMillen, of -Berrien Springs; • Grand Rapids. Gerald Woods. J*ree- of members rfrom —nn, (Ka, <r rat,,I . Rue McMillen, Ma-VI.It...' nt ... h - >a — ni eleelcd delegates and Paul Palmer. al his home there Oct. 2d Toll’.w inthe Church of .V,,. the VMr. and Mrs. ILa ol | _ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, of t Brethren attended the Bible Insll-' Indianapolis,.and Mr. and Mrs. Gnr- j Vicksburg. ■ visited her uncle, Mr. Cart Grabau'and Bruton DeCocker i a long lllne*>. were held Siturdhyl Leonard in honor of Mr.--------------Leonard's alternates. Additional resolutions j at 2 pan. In the Freeport- Mcihodi-t rsj-r-------------------------J tute at the Hope Church of the old McMillen . nnd Mrs. Warren Cairns. Sunday.; birthday. church. Rev. Elmer Bauhahn and, -irtnaay. Brethren. * Mr. and Mra. Kennard Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic and They showed colored alidad of their Rev. ____Ralph __ Tweedy . officiated at the! The Rev. and Mre. Frank Moxon schalbly. of Edmore, were Sunday family were Sunday dinner guests trip lo Englapd. Belgium and, the convention. The. next regular meeting will be rervire*. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. amner dinner guc.su guests with hU moiner. mother. mc Mrr. with ocr her parents. mr. Mr. aim and mia. Mra. o. D. r.. E. France. * Mr.'And Mrs. Warren wnn nis .- . »uo ...... Mra. Max Potter, of M , .. . . „ . ..1........... , __ ..... ^-1.1----... Dukcv was born In Wood and Needmore. . Henry Schalbly. and John Schalbly ■ Brownfield near Nashville. Debbie Qilrns spent SatuRiay evening with Mr and Mra * Mra. Elmer Matthews and Mrs. was a dinner guest with his cousin.' and Vicki were Saturday nig"ht Mr and Mis Leo VAn Buskirk. * home of Mr. and Mrs. George CarWillis Dalton spent Saturday in Duane Schalbly. * Mrs. Ella Smith guests with their grandparents and. Grand Rapids. Their mother. Mrs. was 3 Wednesday visitor with Mrs. came home with their parents. * Friday with Mrs Sarah Chapman. * -dJ. °’ A n" Hr was miimcd Mary Ann Bertha Cotton, accompanied them Jennie Eddy In Lake Odessa. A Mr ' Callers with Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mrs. Ida Cairns returned to her Icrt-ted »anncra welcome., _ Kidder Oct. 10. 1900. For a time he to Caledonia and spent the day and Mra. Colin Schalbly, of F.art Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Mr. home li? N. Irving Saturday. * Mr. | evening at "the-tiotne of Roselee | farmed in Irving township south-1 there. ★ The Rev. Frank Moxon will Lansing, called on his mother, Mrs. and Mre. Dorr Everett and Mra. nnd Mrs. Charles Bauman spent Bates The-MYP will serve theirof Freeport. They moved : > begin meetings Bunday evening at Henry Schalbly. Friday. j Leon Hynes, a George Schalbly, acSaturday evening with her uncle. hani stW5?r at 6 pm. Tuesday .Nov ..Freeport 36 yttra ago. tlie Freeport V. B. church. * Hos­ Thosc from Woodland Zion Luth- companied his brother Mr. nnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlldge, at gm. Let's support *Dur young people He Is survived by hte wife; four pital Guild 25 meets with Mra. Rob­ eran church attending the conven-: Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids, Delton. I in this, their project. Everyone daughter.-. Mrs. Edward •Etla--* ert Bom Wednesday. Nov. 9. Carry­ tion of the District Woman's Mis- • Ann Arbor and saw the lowa. - i come. * Mr. nnd Mra IXnalri Drake I Priebe, of‘Detroit; Mrs. R-ilph >Berin dinner at noon. Co-hosteases will slonary Federation of the American I Michigan game. , ’ ' | entertained nt a family birthday nice > Kyser, of Lowell; Mrs. Frank be Arlene Hasel, Agneza Fisher..Inez Lutheran church al the Civic audi. DOWLING dinner Saturday evening in honor oi ' ‘Goldie Roundsville, of Lanstng. Winans. Vera Klopfenstein, and lorlum In Saginaw Oct. 25 were: • vvrabiiiv । Donald and his grandfather. Harry i Hid Mra. Richard ‘Dorothy1 Me-.. Clara Rising. Rv Mre H-.ruAV Rahrnek Drake. of Bedford. Those present | Donald, ol Wayne, two son*. Floyd. Mrs. Oeorgo Neiman. Mrs. FrankPLEASANT RIDCF Nielhamcr. Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul, rLEMJMIil nlMvL Dy Mrs. narvey D3DCOCK rp Mr nnd Mrj. Howard Drake jot Freeport, and D.iTc, of Grand Routt 1. Dowling Phont BonfkM 464 | Mr nnd Harry Drake. Mr. and ILipat.; 11 grandchildren, and four Mra. Richard Brodbeck, Mrr. George By Mrs. Warnic Kelsey Mr. and Mra. Gordon Case enter- Mrs Burden Willison. MrTand Mra. J great-grandchildren and a brotlu-: UOber» MOkni!l r”.""1,nJL? 11 ’1 Roy Roberta. Mrs. Florence Brodtained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case Robert Pierce and family. * There George, of Grand Ledge. beck. Mrs. Edgar Reiser and Mr.-J Tlu- LAS ineef- this Thunday. Sunday. * Little Mike Williams is, was » Halloween party at the Bristol! Burial was in Freeport cemetery I Robert Born. A The Misiionary So-j Nov. 3. nt . the church A Mr. and having lhe mumps at this time. school Friday. (and arrangement.1, were made by the' clety of the Church of the Brethren 1 Mrs. Ffcuik Kilmer nnd Loyd have Mrs* Wm. Stanford h now living at | The West Dowling Farm Bureau Winchester Funeral home. meets Thursday. Nov. 10 at the Edward Barber called Sunday on the Elizabeth Smith home.'On Sun- will be Saturday night at the home! ------------- •------ - — church with a potluck dinner nt been visiting the former's sister in d iy she was entertained for her 79th «•! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya. *. Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem have rp-; noon. Hosteaecs will be Mra. Kath- Guelph Canada, a Mr. and Mra birthday at the home of her son.(Many farmers from tills area al- turned from a two-week trip toi ryn and Mra Mildred Towniend.'Mrs. CHrenre DePtanta nt a Grand George, and family. Mr. and Mrs., tended lhe Milk .Producer's dinner; Hickory. N. C . where .they attended Mrs. Dwight Smith will lead devo- Rapia1 hoapital, * Club NA. 2 screed Caryl Bowman were Sunday callers »t the American Legion Tuesrluy at । tl»e Southern furniture market Mix. । Hons «auppe to about 2a school teacher- at the George Stanloni home. *. noon. A The Johrutown-Ballimdre । Stem spent a few days visiting Mr. •■Pro3. Vi.wtv.inf will >«. . how,.! Tuesday in the church basement. FI5!*11V1<:wlK’In1 w*** i Mr. and Mrs. George Ragh were The Dowling WSCS is having .a; Library board meeting was held nt! and Mrs. Lints Chas.ec. ot Hazel-, tuminage sale at Battle Creek next tlie Dowling library on Wednesday' wood. N. C.. formerly ot Nashville. | on -nifodcy evening. Nov. 8 at 6 on Sunday of Mr and .----- ------- •-------------• 1 p m. for ths Woman a Study club at ch,,^ )n Kalamaxon * Saturday. - Those who have some-1 evening.-7:30. for the purpose of; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell and the school. Mra. Leland Enz. chair-: Thcre u-,.rc three carloads attend- thing to donate please leave it at' electing new officers. * Mrs. Vela c"nmcn^n’Jnn'lnv church nt Wayland Sunday the church basement table or call Olis te recovering from her slay daughter^..Kathy Jo and Debra Lea. You need lhe type of jnt the hospital at the homb of Mra. I of GIndwin. were weekend guecta of the 57 slides. Each slide will offer nlRhl * Mr nn(| Mrs Al!en Wq:a1 Banfleld 378. The MYF will meet next Sunday I Clara Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Cluster Stowell. •uggestloiu on such problems as and and Mr. and Mr.protection Auto-Owners covering up architectural defects., Ward W1Am| of were guestFarm Liability gives you... how to conceal an unsightly radl- Sunday of Ruby Wood and ator and how to give nn old room a , Mr and Mrs; Grcydon Wood, including $500 Medical new look. Members arc urged to at•• ------- . Raxla nnd Mr. and■ Mrs. George Payments Coverage. tend this meeting. Specinl music by Mr. and Mr.-.. Edward Barber. Betsy the Kitchen Prollccra. Hostesses are Sue and Keith, were guests on Sun­ Remember, wllh Edna Crothers. Frances Owen, Lu- day. Oct 23. of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ Auto-Owners you get more jcilc Woodman, Bernice Kantner, ert Mallisrm in Detroit. ♦ Mr. and 'Winifred Conrad and Ethel Row- Mrs. F C. Wins, of Woodland; Mi. protection, greater |ladcr. ' , . and Mm E. H Lathrop. Barryvtlle. peace-of-mind, for only local. \ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding. nnd Mra Dorothy Kelsey, . pennies a day. । Sr . of Hastings, were dinner guerts I were gue-ts Oct- 24 for a squirrel . last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will 1 dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelsey. ! Hauer. A Mr. and Mrs. Victor Black ( ; nnd granddaughter. Sally, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors with [ INSURANCE ' liis mother. Mra. Bernard Black. * | . The Methodist Esther circle meets By Mrs. Rex Waters -thii Thursday at 8 p.m with Mrr.! 'Norma Sifton with Mrs. Vera Geiger I Mr- and Mrs. Bert Quinder. of Stebbins Building eo-hostess. A The Methodist Mcr-1Battle _____ Creek._jmd ______ ___ __________ Mr. and ____ Mrs. (inm circle meets Thursday at 8 pm Ip mini niilUCT~iiiitl Mr-. Kate Bozc, PHONE 2104 -Hastings •with Mrs. Dell Williams luutcxs, Galesburg, were Sunday visitors risted by Mra. Majory Rtririgly'A „f Mr and Mrs. Rex Water.,. * Mr. jand Mt.- Linden Collison nnd two children were dinner guest* on Sun। day of her parent--. Mr. and Mrs I Frank Boniface, in Plainwell. * Mr i and,Mrs. Jason Willison have nn­ ! other grandson born Oct. 26 to Mr. । and Mrs. Robert Bostwick. They now । have nine granddaughters nnd 17 I grandsons. **/Mr. and Mra Andy Amazing hearing newt! Now you hem. in style! Or wear Louden and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck ■ Mkronelfe by Audivox, succes­ Microri^e os "wrist watch," Short and Mins were dinner guests sor to Western Electric Hearing bctretle, brooch, hair band, 'of "her brother. Einl Mclxtxi nnd Aid Division . . . handsome or with eyeglasses! See it now : family, at- Texas Corner.1. * There ; were 30 who’ enjoyed Die 4H Hallo­ • tie-clasp Hearing Aid . . . lets ' ween party nt Kingsley community At Hastings Hotel, Friday, Nov. 4th ' hall Saturday evening- Dancing and , lufrrahment* were enjoyed. * Mrs. 1 to 5:30 P.M. Stop in or Dial 2608 Marla Hughes and Mrs. Viola Wa­ Ask for K. S. Wood, Audiphone Company ters were hnste-ws tot a bridal .-bower nt the Litter's home SaturConsult for free information or home demonstration ' day afternoon fur Mbs Ruth HnffNo obligation—Budget Terms Available • man. There were 11 ladles present. । The afternoon was spent with guinea Funeral Services WOODLAND For W. T. Dukes- Held on Saturday SALE PRICED FOR FRI. & SAL ONLY! ICE CREAM YOUR CHOICE OF: • CARAMEL NUT • PEPPERMINT STICK • VANILLA ^TQchalf Mr.^ Farmer! Here it is for ' 4 CALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hostings 56 COLEMAN EAST DELTON AGENCY NOW TIE CLASP HELPS YOU HEAR! Whatever the Weather this Full... There's Summer Driving will build them T <*oMi2t upon the heels of the most successful I STANDARD *,Atl CRAOr > PREMIUM GASOLINE WITH DE-ICER Evon in Buick in history—and beats it on every score. streets and the opcu highway!, that you learn ' the best of it. sju'ctaailar performance and ride and luindling Performance Without Parallel lor 1U56—and there’s never been anything like A new advance in Variable pitch Dj uaHow* W’e ecftdd tell you about a new double-Y mani- it for pure automobile. goes airplanes one belter — steps up your get­ • folding of tlie engine for mure usable |U>wcr. away in nonnal driving u ithnut switching tlie And about a brilliant new irout-end geometry that adds a svholc new "setisc of direction” to Yon get a good hint of what wc mean when pitch. But when you need that extra surge, its there, hiAiaiithj-aud in extra abundance. the air-splitting prow ol its V-front grille to the robust rake of its canted rear profile. weather, you get lively summer­ and roadability of tln^se great Buicks for 1956. In shimiiicriiig ^ICel and solid sinew, it’s Buick you lake in the .sweep-ahead styling of if-froin changeable fall prints on the engineering gems that spark the The might of I)ig322-cubic-iiich \ 8 engines in nt ry Scries brings new record high powei lo tin1 car’s travel. And alwntt massive m W dircct- aelion shock absorlx is that 1110x1- three times more oil to cushion som all-cuil«$ming ride that iniuh more buosantlv. time performance with Standard You get aii even iM'ttcr liint when you open the all Buicks—Hoapmas 1 Lit, Sui’Eit, Centvhy, and White Crown Premium Gaso­ rloors and see the dazzle there—in the decorator the bedrock-priced Special. Yet this is, such But you can get the hill story right DOW, at our line. Every drop is scientifically fabrics and decors-in the-jewel-like finish of high<oinpres.sion flower, .such dynamic driving sliownxmi. iu u lavr-to-faie meeting with the made for fall. An amazing De-Icer the fittings — in the precisely sha|K-d .steering jxnvcr. such completely usable power at the. best Buicks set-now on display, and setting a additive prevents stalls due to wlnvl and controls—in the rich new instrument rear wheels —the whole rear end has been dazzling new pattern lor 1956. panel with soft-padded top arid glowing dials endowed With extra brawn and heft and solid-’ that detail your progress in changing colors. ity to.handle it. But it’s when you put this beauty to the city Wc could spread before you. an acre of bluc- carburetor icing. Light, volatile elements assure quick starts on chilly mornings—other elements warm up cold engines fast. The highest octane rating in our his­ ■ Viti Aili'lu.'i'tl Vuriitblc Pit. h Di/nttfloK i» lh'" eii/7 t)i/lutjl,hi Uuirk htultl^ I-m/hi/. h k yliiniluril on llfidtitii'h t. Supn >M'l ul nuuli^t cilia c Ml Ol| lltL~ s/ici iul. - tory gives you smooth, knock-free NOW OH DISFUAV performance. Drive in today for a- tankful of Standard Premium Gasoline. It has everything it takes to ho “TOPS” for driving pleasure all fall! Super PERMALUBE Motor Oil Saves Gas Wherever you live or drive. . . whatever the climate ... you get perfect performance $nd engine prelection p/ira greeter oil econ­ omy with Super Pf.rmai.ube. Thia • remarkable multi-grade nJ helps cold engines start quickly and re- yOu Cxpact aiate thinning when engines arc ----- •——1 hot. Reduces friction drag to save, up to 2 gallons of gaa in a tankfu). Drive for a change tb Super PbamALUBE today. Refined specially for your area for fall driving NO STALL more from iiwiu NO KNOCK gej ii! LARKE BUICK CO . NEW CAR 5ALE5 ROOM OPEN 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS EVENING^ ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �m RABTCNG* BANNVB, TWURIDAY. NOVEMBER K IM* >AOB ETOWT I Grand Rapids street. Who U grand representative to Mis­ I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford en­ souri. Among the guest* were tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan "Mother” Coburn. of Detroit. Miss [and three young daughters at din­ Mary Trepp. worthy advisor ot the ner Thursday as a pre - birthday Middleville Rainbows, was home celebration for Mr*. T (Betty). Bun­ fpom the University of Michigan to day. Oct. 23. the Bedfords visited attend the function. hl* sister. Mrs. Edna Rose, in Grand Rapids, whose husband. Russell. is Sell Middleville Hmm Mr*. Allen Pender. 75. a resident very ill. * Dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner of Hasting* for about 10 years, died Mrs. Clyde Skinner, of the Clay have sold their Main street resi­ at 11:45 pjn. Wednesday at the; Hill* area, last week Tuesday were dence to* John Schultman. of Mus­ home of Mrs. Caroline- Jones In Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Horton, of kegon. manager of the new White Nashville where *ho had been mak­ Battle Creek. It was a happy sur­ Porcelain plant. Ralph and family , ing her home tha past year. prise a* Mrs. Horton was the former must give possession by Dec. 1 and She had been in falling health Zora Rich, a schoolmate of Ida's. are looking for a place to live. * M^s. Lenn* Kirkpatrick, of the several month*. Arthur Nursing home in Grand Woman'* Club Quest Night Julia A. Barry was bom March 7. 1880. in Orleans county. N. Y.. com­ Rapid*, was a visitor of Mra. Blanch 'Die Women's Reading club an­ ing to Martin Comer* at the age of Segerstrom the weekend of. Oct. 22. nual "guest night" Is thU Thursday five with her parent*. Fred and Mrs. Harry <Jean> BaBch in­ at the MethodUt church with din­ Su*ie (June) Barrystalled the Eastern Star officers of ner at 7 served by the MastersOn Sept. 26. 1905 she was married Hastings chapter Oct. 25. * Otho Jones circle. Guc-.t speaker will be in Hastings to Charles R. Brown. Andrew*, of Trufant, wa* a Bunday Dr. Albert Becker. Western Michi­ They lived on farms in Coat* Grove caller of Emory Jone* in Leighton. gan college, who will speak on "Your nnd Richland before purchasing a HU family wa* with him and had Speech and You." Here's your opportunity to have farm one mile north of Vermontville been attending a birthday dinner your Coleman Appliances put in first-class working condition by a in 1918. In 1926 they moved to Nash- for hi* father In law. Leonard Need Koon Accommodations factory expert. l vlllr where Mr. Brown died on June Hooker, a Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog Tlie new White factory construc­ Get some good advice, too, on spent the weekend at Big Star lake. 18. 1932. tion U bringing many men from how to get lhe most out ol them. * Mrs. Mabie Schnurr is staying On Nov> 18, 1914 she was mar­ out of town who seek rooms for No charge for labor ..pay only ried to Allen Pender In Hastings. with "Grandma*' Mary Sharp, who several week*, and are finding them for new parts if necessary. Remem­ They continued to live In Hasting* although 91 maintaui* her own scarce a* hen’s teeth. Mrs. Seger­ ber the day and bring 'em in! until his death on May 20, 1954. home. She U not very well and strom state* she ha* her rooms Soon after she returned to Nash­ needs someone with her during the filled and turning men away.' It's Winter months. • ville. tough to go to a new town and Mrs. Pender was a member of Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and not find a place to sleep. If you Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Dale, their daughter. Mrs. Dylite have a room available, make it Ahi See Demonitration Eastern Star at Nashville and had <Don> Wilson, of Sparta, and a j known. served as an officer. cou*ln. Don Johnston, of Delton, Latest Surviving are one daughter, were In the Johannesburg area Sat­ Honor Their Brother Mr*. Wendell (June Brown) Pot­ urday and Sunday and vUiled Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad and ter. Rl Bellevue: two granddaugh­ Willyard'* mother and brothers. ter*; one grandson; three sister*. Mrs. W. C. Johnson. Otto and Mr. and Mr*. Will Brog were among Products Mr*. Charles (Slide) Boyle* and Doyle. Dylite* husband. Don Wilson, the brothers and sisters who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Mr*. George (Nettle) Ragla, both remained wllh his brother tn law, sell Hunsberger in Wayland Satur­ of Hasting*, and Mr*. Leo (Ethel) Darrel Willyard, who wa* busy at And for more fun on every outing you’ll day at a carry-ln supper for lhe Fisher, of Battle Creek, and five the post office. * Mrs. Gladys Gard­ want to see the complete line of Colenun pleasure of their brother. Roscoe ■ brothers, Frank Barry, of Shef ­ ner. of Kalamazoo, visited Mra. Outing Pals—the amazing new Coolers—the Schad. of Adrian. Roscoe i* a drug­ field, Ala.; Arthur, of St. Peters­ Ruth Liebier through the weekend new rustproof Lantern, the Camp Stoves and gist with little free time and his burg. Fla.; Milo and Roland, both while her daughter and grandson. Carrying Case-Camp Table that provide lhe visit* are means of getting the of Hastings, and Floyd, of Battle Sue and little Fritz, visited Grand comfoni of home in camp Rapids friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl brothers and sisters together. Creek. Funeral service): were conducted Dean, of Rochester. \ visited hU New Circle Formed Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Otto mother. Mrs. Martha Dean. Satur­ A group of young women met at Funeral home. Nashville. The Rev. day night and all had Bunday din­ the Methodist church Thursday Leason Sharpe, of the Heslinga ner with hl* brother. Glenn, and and started a new WSCS circle. Presbyterian church, officiated, and family. * Mr*. John Perry, of Irv­ Ten Joined and more are expected ing. visited her friend. Mrs. W. P. burial was made in Lakeview cemeto become member*. Joyce Cornbel­ Corson. Monday. j tery. Nashville. lack Lutz was chosen as leader and Complete Equipment of All DescriptionsJoAnn Dean temporary secretary. Honor Grand Rainbow Giris . The next meeting will be Nov. 22 Specie! on Intercell Insulated Red Suit The Middleville Rainbow Girls with Neva Kermeen Alcken tn enjoyed a dinner Saturday at the charge cf devotion*. I By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe T-K cafeteria honoring their two MMSI..HI* PUoa 1*07 members who are holding grand of­ Hospital Guild Meet* fices namely. POfcJcla Dean, grand Pennock-Hospltal • Guild 10 mem­ Guept* of 'Supt. and Mra. Earl organist, and MiQy Ellen Johnson, bers were pleasantly entertained Vansickle and son from Thursday Distributors for Seattle Quilt Down-Filled i until Saturday were til* sister, Mrs. Clothing ;Clare Shull, and hu&band. of Hart. ' * Mr and Mrs. Robert Brown, of EjgL-Landng,-spent the weekend of z<5ct 22 with her parent*, the Lewis j Flnkbelnera. and took their little I daughter*. Patsy and. Cindy, home i after a few days’ vbdt with their I aunt. Mr*. Lucile Finkbciner. of Leighton. * Dr. Edward Johnson. formerly of West Haven. Conn., who 119-123 E. State St. Phone 2883 ha* been staying in hl* home town ............................................................................................................................................... jibe past year, is now In very good . _____ _____ , t.-----_____ _ |health after -several months' Illness .................... I and has been visiting Chicago WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN friend* the past two week*. He )|vr| I at the Richard Robertson home on Mrs. Allen Pender Srii>9'emeit /'em fixed/ Dies at Nashville; Funeral Saturday Will Be At Our Store on Friday - Nov. 11th > ef Coleman DEER HUNTERS MIDDLEVILLE Pants and Coat - $3500 Tuesday night at the. home ol k^L^aunt, Mr. and Mra. Norman FedelDoritha Coming and mother. Con- bauer. all of Grand Rapid*. Rev. fileting social activities kept several McKean wa* the officiating clergyaway but 11 were present. Mra. man at the marriage of the Rev. Marian Marchbank wa* enrolled a* a new member. Cancer dressings turned in at the last meeting were New Telephone* 189 large and 158 small. Home sew­ Change* are being made In some ing was passed out. This wa* more telephone* and new customers add­ of a social gathering than work ed. Harry Balsch residence 1* now meeting, but some cancer dressings 3335, tiic Plant B tlie same as book were completed. Lovely refresh­ lists, 3707. E. H. (Ned) Barter, who ment* were served. The meeting moved from Grand Rapid* to the Tuesday evening. Nov. 22. wU) be Balsch home on Grand Rapids with Mr*. James Millard. Street, Is 3600, Tom Bfetner phone is 3788; Philip Nichols, 3M>; Syl­ Attends Important Meet vester LaFcvre, 3792. Principal Marvin TenElshof left Saturday for Denver. Colo., to spend Extension to Hold Tea the week at the Defense Information The Extension group Is holding and Orientation meeting. a tea at 2 pjn. Tuesday. Nov. 16, In the Methodist church basement Sponsor* Workers’ Dinner with the hope of helping start an­ The Middleville Rotary club has other group, as many women seem invited the workers of the Com­ Interested. Ladles interested are munity Chest drive a* guest* at the asked to contact Mrs. Glenn SchonRotary Ann night meeting Wed­ delmayer, Mrs. James Robertson, nesday, Nov. 9. This dinner Is an Mrs. Al Mulford or Mra. John annual affair given In appreciation Velderman. Any mothers who would for work done by the people who like to attend but otherwise would have made the United Fund drive have to stay home because of little a success. After dinner, member* of children are asked to bring them the Community Chest board will be along and they will he cared for. elected. Past Matron* Have Fine Time Robert Hlcka Die* ■Hilrteen past matrons, three part Robert L. Hicks, 58. of Payne lake, patrons and a baby enjoyed lhe who wa* taken to Ferguson'* hos­ Eastern Star Past Matrons club pital in Grand Rapid* Wednesday meeting Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. night by ambulance, died early Sat­ Orley Bowen on the former Russell urday, Oct. 8. The body wa* taken farm, a mile west and one-half mile to Indianapolis, Ind., for services south of town. The dinner was and buriaL He is survived by hl* bountiful and completed with two wife. Esther; two brothers, Edgar, lovely birthday cakes honoring the of Cleveland, and Gerry, of Indian­ birthdays of Ethel Baughman Oct. apolis. and a sister. Mra. Marguerite 2. Edith Stokoe Oct. 15 and Clara Clapp, of Fort Thomas, Ky. Harper Oct. 19 (not pretent.) Boy Scouts Have Outing Officers elected were: President, Ten Boy Scout* and their leadera, Leona Smith; vice president, Lucy Bob Kenyon and Stanley Flnk­ belner, camped out Saturday, Oct. 15. in the Jim Clark woods at Parmelee and cooked their meal*. Sunday I morning they had church cervices with Stanley as leader. Ben of Minister Christened Dr. Maurice McKean officiated | Sunday, October 16, at a beautiful i christening service at the Methodist, church for little John. Infant son of Rev. and Mr*. George Grettenberger. I Relative* who attended were thej baby’s paternal grandparents. Ally.I and Mra. Louis H. Grettenberger, hte I aunt and great-grandmother. MB* PhylUs Grettenberger, and Mr*. J. F. Fedelbauer, and hl* great-uncle and | CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising In Bowen; secretary, Mildred Lynd, and treasurer, Martha Lynd. Lur* Welch, retiring president, who is moving to Detroit, expressed thank* for everything and a* a fare­ well gift from ths club was pre­ sented with stationery by Ada feeler In a cute bit of original verse. A later treat, a box of candy, was passed around, a gift from Baby Paula Smith, daughter of Leona Smith, who made her debut In so­ ciety that day — a sweet little dar­ ling three months old. CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS AS MUCH AS Insulate Right with ZONOLITE DANNY KAYE STAt Of "THE COURT JESTEB!' PARAMOUNT COMIOY HIT IN Viaiyiiho-Cikt ky TmWcWw Insulate your own home in mirac­ ulously short tints with Zonolite vtrmiculilt Insulating Fili. Just pour it, level it, leave ill Rotproof, rodent­ proof, 100% fire­ proof. Guaranteed for tbe life of your bora*. SJLT6O ^iniulatu OZ AVIXAGI ATTIC * cau us pm mi ariMATi WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME BARRY COUNTY For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. 125 N. JtffersoR S». LUMBER CO. LEARY'S cX Two-family Rambler! DiUfi N*. 4119-1 WITH Ot WITHOUT BAILMENT ONE 4 ROOM UNIT ONE 3 ROOM UNIT You* building dollar docs double duty when you invest it in this practical two-family ^rambler. It provides a bright new home for your family . . . and it gives you a steady Cash income from a Valuable rental unit. Dignity and home. good taste characterize this It has long, low lines accented by bungalow siding ... a clean-cut gable roof ... a sheltered entry . and a single bright- haeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. You have a choice of 4, 5 and 6 room homes ranging all the way from Colonial to modern Each of these homes is the work hued mpcfeti door that givoHhis home the in style. appearance of a spacious one-family rambler. of a leading architect and each plan is care' Privacy and quiet are assured through careful fully engineered for sound, structural value. planning. This home fits nicely on a 60-foot We have complete material lists, specifica­ lot, and can be built either with or without a basement. tions and blueprints for all designs and will Sec this home, and scores of pt£er modem homes, color/ully illustrated in our Weyer­ be happy to talk-over your building problems with you, There is no obligation . . . this ■■)s,»w home planning service. rBRRRY'COUnTY'LUniBERW of Quafciif A- .IS xfJUSff 4 tti/illHOVet. WV BUILOIM t’tJAS «®'28O7W 2431 I?5 N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, MICH. Visit us soon. --------------------------------------------------- — VISIT THI “ROCKET ROOM" ... AT TOUR OLDSMOBILE DtALkR Sl --------------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE 2553 ---------- MTSICI MUHMl. XIITH ANNS AND MAT 1AM STAS TO* OLOIMOBIll IN "THI OMAT WALTZ." SA*. NOV. S. ON NSC-TVI ---------- �The Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Lots of Excitement Hastings Fine Lake 41Pers Elect Officers Thpre wa* a lol of excitement at the Donald Saw farm last Thursday. Their grandson, Mike Paton, of I Ten members and two guest* of Northwester?! school. Battle Creek, lhe Fine Lake 4H club met Salur- Announce Winners In Delton’s Annual Community Fair J i Meet.Your Michigan f.»-< M FfMO uVtJxNXB HiOCSJ <a vruus cf nwtua hm hii m MOWJW iXf SPKdS.lKWftMJ M T.MCT WCU. ITO ANO MWU.WaM 4HTMHW 13 Mf KMlt *M) wt». Mf« Cf M l*FfM SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 1955 real 3 Delton Seniors isnn 4 0600 L ,-.|i . -I. ’ < * ’ 1 al 4-Year Have you really. & ^tried everything" New Scholarships CT mate*und teachers visited the farm. leader's home. Mrs. Sam Cottrell. Grandpa conducted the tour and Tlie business meeting was conducted . Three antstanding Delton High QulteUim Deeds: A record crowd of 1.200 happy' grandma served cupcakes, donuts by the vice president,'Jo Ann Cot­ and cider. All had a grand time. students and patrons thronged lhe Herman and Georgia La Reau to, seniors. Yvonne Lord. Darlene El­ trell. During the meeting new offi­ Delton school community fair. The Maggie Ellsworth. Woodland, par­ well nnd Arthur Fisher took thr pre­ cers were elected for lhe coming tractor pulling and skiU contest cel in Woodland twp. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Woudstra. liminary test In competition In the which started the event played to of Na*hvllle, spent Bunday with the William L and Pearl E Dawson1 new. mulll-million dollar National a "full house" at 12 and 1:30 p.m. | Clifton Millen. ' to Nora E. Dawron, parcels in Has­' Merit Scholarship program. Supt. ASTHM AffCFAIN • Jo Ann Cottrell, vice president, At 2 pjn. 16 tractors were warmed । tings. Arnold Bamfleld; secretary, David up to pull the stone boat or enter! ( Ralph W. narper report*. Agatha Longyear. Deatbom. to Church; treasurer, Judy Hunt­ j' the tractor skill contest. Like senior* al Hastings High Byron Fout*. Lansing, parcel In, ington; club reporter. Jeannie Ben Craker, with hl* Fordson | Orangeville twp. . . 1 Cottrell; recreation leaden, Char- ■ Major, won the heavyweight dlvlleno Meyers and Margaret Church. ____ _____________ __ e --unupbrnpe.™. *lnn and T. Slampfler wa* second AU of lhe club members have driving’s FarmalTsL Th”d pUcc ' J!yrtt e’ No\es^ Kd.U,”UUP ,o n,n »nd living exenrolled for Die Winter projects and wen( ,0 Joe Trantham with CockThe answers to everyday I* JACOBS •— the leaders for the Winter are: Mra. Shutt. Weight pulled wa* 8.95ft 1 insurance problems* *10*10 54 03BSCI MAUMmuTF The Woociuuict co-operative. Iho. Sam Cottrell, general club leader; , pound«. ‘ Winners win Ih- chosen on’ the Pharmacy •Hil 4UI IKK MN R P.K*C TW CASUC Mm W.llac. Karr malnj leader; । Tpm to Ira James and Phyllis E. Riior,• basis of their ability to profit from By EARL and JIM COLEMAN SJOtf A M KDSnU. Vo. Njpfaw M , parcel in Woodland twp. leader CWdesSu?V3dle>”d Cl“rt“ Fo°''' wl,h “n 5.JK AM) WCUP MJT ElAt -Hri a higher education. Samuel Dudley to Wilbur H and JLJZM C yd “ i 55. were flrat nnd second in the! simtns aocvtip th stiTix /tf j* ' Violet I. Dudley, parcel in Barry Ciuo leaner. middleweight division, pulling 6.5001 twp. During the annual 4H Club Fall pounds Darrel Jones wa* third with 1 Start \Buying! Jerome A. and Rachel Ruth Veld Stop Wishing Achievement Award night Barbara I nn Oliver 77. to James and Genevieve Ann Par­ Salter was awarded.her 10 year Ser-; , . .... •„! vice Ring, and all of lhe other club _ All 2nnS?hn 1 rish. Kalamazoo, parcel in' Prairiemembers who completed their SumfolfXi bv xh. 1 vllle twp. „iu_n .. witn a Ferguson, followed by Ken John Dull. Jr., and Montiel Dull. mcr projects were given a certificate. peflM, wJth B and M pgyn^ • R-Vt«J0 Jr., to Lewis Schulze. Nashville. Mill A* Tlie next meeting will be held on ain, driving a Ford. Weight pulled I parcel in Castleton twp.. IMllnv Mnv 1R nm at th» .wns _ <. yjO pounds, ........ Friday. Nov. 18. 7:30 p.m. at the n-tu QUESTION: What is the insurance Elsie Mayo Fumirs to Franklin J leader's home, Mrs. Sam Cottrell., — which covers the extra expense inThere was no standing room left and Bertlne Tomsek. Nashville, Refreshment* were served following . swr a»i. volved in maintaining a temporary parcel in Castleton twp. the business. home if your own home is deslroyed shows which were another high­ by fire? muMt hawk >w$ bMMM nw aw: light of this 22nd annual FFA and Dreaming of a new cor? Our loon de­ Warranty Deeds: Attends State WCTU FHA exposition. i William H. and Thelma Sprague partment can make those dreams come ANSWER: You probably refer to . I The winner* of the amateur show I' to William Martz., Hastings, parcel Additional Living Expense insurance true, quickly. See us for an Auto loan Flint Convention I were; iBUpiyde Millard. 2nd Harry in Hartings.twp. which provides money to cover extra 11 Mr. Ro, ftrry .ulndrt the •!.<I Chmjlxrlln. 3rd M.rth. b.lnd.r, and Katharine E. Haynes, parcel In ot low bank rates. You can enjoy the expenses incurred because of fire Stale comnllon ot Woman'. Chri.-1. ou>" tontnunu «r.: JM. I Hastings twp. or other insured loss Consult a good Among the---------------______ andc__ of _persons mi Bmir w«icam«« L«tur< u ths advantages of paying cash when you U.n Temper.™. Union In Flint I “ 'Thom" No?!11 hS 1wh0 “nl thelr ____________ i Richard J. and Belle Hathaway agent about your particular needs. for an ear,y buy . . . and the pleasure of driving .. - memben —------- •---------------last week.----Local are asked Davis, ROMlyn Thomas. Noel Hall , Iecorery recovery to lo ^resident President tuennower Elsenhower lh»y bt brief, that they comply with the to Kenneth E. and Dorothv J. Mc•Undirdx of (food uat« and tuat tbey b» rxircel in Hcne twu to match their local papers next «ndJud> Brundage; Bobb, Palmer; | „„ Mr. ,„a u„ ch.rlr. Boner- •n public qontlou. or sautrai aub)»eta that new dar right away. Come in and 1,1 , r, ------... -H . ainI M1 ,. >ml „„ w „ t LatUra mint bo »Uned and th* addreaa Howard S. nnd Donna J. Bolo week for Anal announcement of No­ Oull Tungate; Merllee Gerould and' talk it over. There's no obligation. *lf you'll address your own insurvember roll call meiyberrhlp meet­ Carol Whitney; Connie Chilson and they received an appropriate card of tb* writ*: given but namea will be . Hastings. William D. and Carrie M Barnes, and William D. Barnes. ance questions to this office, we II ing. Theer will lie county officers Mary Lou Priiter, and Janet Smith. from the White House at Denver. oi.Urf«ht W Id?t"ib. I?uiw.“t’r * , Jr.. Niles. Lot 41 of the Andrews try to give you lhe correct answers The climax of the variety show Colo., from Mrs. Eisenhower thank­ and directors on hand to help with Oct. 29. 1955 addition. Hastings. •“ and there will be no charge or obliBANK PLAN LOANS the business of the day. ing them for their thoughtfulness. To the Editor:’ I Arthur G and Pearl Thomas to gation of any kind. Charles Foote and Bob Ferris win­ Tlie menage said: ning first place. Second place went The leller In lul week'. Open!0*'", J !*"••• “• Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller re­ COSTS LESS ‘Tlie President and I are deeply romm by lhe character Vho did not l‘arccl In HMllnae. turned home from a week's pleac­ grateful for your expression of good have the moral eouraje.to alm hlr „‘L"1 N,or?'* " .nt"™' ure trip visiting Washington. D. C„ ____ ____________________ _________ Firstplace winnings in the home the Luray Cavern* in Virginia and' economics exhibits included: Foods' wishes and prayerful concern In his namr It an ott«t.ndln,'eaanwle or «““rt«.. w Stuart J and Joyce K. Illness I assure you your message Home and Buoy Unnklm In an. S'"?1'1 °™“1 AGFNCY t“r”1 1,1 other point* of interest. They drove: —Canned fruli. Mrs. Cole; canned Mamie ha* been helpful to hlkn. ” ' atomic age. Hastings. . „ on .V the — Skyline Drive which .H.vthey vegetables. Joan England; pickles. Doud Elnsenhower." _ ”, , ... . I Lucile Tlngay to Verle L. and: HASTINGS Phon* 2104 found very beautiful wllh all the Janice Peake; relish. Mrs. Cole: jelFar too many- people with ,uch B„„,t g KnoU g,,.,, Cr„k p„. autumn colon. _11£1—Donnie England; Jams. Mr*. llm ted Unnlna '«l»rlence are , Johnatown tap . Cole; yeast bread, Joan England; telling the farmer what to do. ! -Ivan F. ------------- ■to -■ ----------------French Charles E Dow, quick breads. Jeannine Anders: Car) A. Brodbeck. I Lotg 20- 25 and 26 of Algonquin cookies, M. J. Anderson; cakes. Joyce DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ‘ R3. Luke Ode.v>a । Shores subdivision. Rutland twp. Cobb: fudge, Jeannine. Andert;; 1 Robert Mark and Ola M. B. WoolWord har been received here of Embroidering, Mra. Cole: pillow ston. to James B. and Thelma E at slips, Mr*. Cole; scarves, J. Hawks; the death’of Edmund Schumann in 4 Students From Dugan, parcel In Carlton twp. Seattle. Wash., on Oct. 24. Burial vanity sets, J. Hawks; crocheted ar­ Paul A. and Gladys M. Ward to Barry at Central Mich. ticles. Mrs. Koteres, Mra. Caldwell. was on Thursday. Judson F. and Mary L. Byers. Pen­ Mre. Hammond; rugs. Mrs. Koteras. j Among the 2,080 students at Cen- ton. lot 35 of Hardendorf add.. his sleep. Anne Crase; quilts, A. Rogers; I tret Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant Hastings. apron*. Jean Carlson; clothing. L. „ He was a resident of Hastings un-1I are four from Barry county. They Ruby „ H. WBKC1 Oggel.. „„„ Rita L. Adams. Norman; miscellaneous. Beverly til after he was married in 1893 to! are: James W. Burchett. Dowling; o and E1Jeen Herbert lo at Hayward: flowers. J. Hawks. I. Mns- Elzara Erb, of Baltimore^township.!I Dixie L. Cooley. Hastings; Jamie D . Robert l. and Esther M. DeLeeuw. tenbrook, Y. Lord; They lived in Grand Rapids tor sev-1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bnt’ E Fossett, of Kalamazoo, parcels in Prairieville | twp. ' First place winners In the agri­ eral yean: where he worked in a1 Nashville. cultural divisions: Watermelon. Tom meal market. Member Federal Reserve System and James A. and ft'eva L. Williams Sapp; gourde. Tom Sapp; cauli­ Then they moved to Seattle where j■ Those from here who attended lhe to Elmer 8. and Maurene A. Erick-1 Federal Deposit InnAranre Corporation flower. Don Sager; eggs. Tom Sapp; he owned six markets at one time. Small Business clinic in East Lan-1 son. Middleville, lots 1 and 10. block tomatoes. Tom Sapp; hickory nuts. After his health failed and his only ring at Kellogg Center on Saturday 72 of A. D. Babcock add. Middle­ Don Sagar: walnuts. Doug Ford; son died, he disposed of all but two; ! and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Orie ' vllle. ' Friday, Nov. 11th ... 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. butlernut*. Larry Taft; shrubs. Don one in Seattle which his grandson i Hamer, Mrs. Francis Morgan, Mrs | Sagar; pine trees. Royce Burchett; managed, and one on Vashon Island : Max Bauer. Mra. Bernard McPharLUNCHEON SERVED 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M.--------------$1.00 —————— maple syrup, Tom Sapp; sunflower where he went to make his home lin. Mrs. Alice Droulllard. Mrs. Fay . Fancy Work . . Gifts . . Pantry Shelf seed. R. Burchett; brome grass seed. after his wife diet) Ln UM7. R. Burchett; sorgum. Bob Ferric; Cathedral Glassware . . Baby Booth . . Bake Sale bantam.C. Collison; rabbits, E. Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump were en­ ris. Royce Burchett, Tom Sapp; tertained' at dinner Sunday at the duck*. E. Norris; geese, K. Whalen; home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Cooley.' BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! poultry. R. Bair; Wayne Herbert, G. Foote; dogs. J. Teller. P. Teller; cats. T. Teller;, cow and calf. Royce Bur­ NOW—BE A WEEK END DECORATOR" chett; calf. Darrel Jones. Alan Ran­ dolph; apples. C. Tack; pears. Royce . . BE A COLOR EXPERT Burchett; quince. Tom 8app; car­ rots. R. Lewis; beeto, Bob Ferri*; turnip*. B. Summerville; pumpkin, Xy&i mammoth. Don Tuck; pie. M. Hay­ ward squash, Don Tack; field com. Tom Sapp; popcorn, Don Sagar; ’beans, C. Foote; potatoes. Tom Sapp; wheat. G. Foote; hay. C. Foote; oats. M. Payne; barley. Dale Strimsma; clover seed, C. Foote; .sunflower, D. Steimsma; honey, Doug Ford; D. Morse, meta! work. ASTHMA? 7lowipu,lrnou)! a iwk AUTO IOANS T- nitefur Public Forum | COLEMAN Past Resident Dies in Seattle SANTA'S GIFT SHOP NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS PARISH HOUSE W/^VE COMING Weather TONITE HcLwn^Ccjaet LAST HOUSE CALLS HASTINGS LIONS CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE Lions Club members will call at your home between 6 and 9 P.M? Look for them at your door. All proceeds from this sale will be used for Community Service Projects Max Bump war surprised Thurs­ day evening by Mr. and Mra. Ed Tudor. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Bump and Carlton and Linda Bump, the occaalon being his birthday. His daughter, Mts. Henry Beverwyk and ■ son David came that day to stay 1 the remainder of Ute week. Judith Ann and Henry coming Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Stade!, of Freeport, and S. F. Cooley called to see Mra. Bar­ croft, at Max Bump's on Tuesday, Oct. 25. REINFORCED IN HASTINGS, People Say! Let's go Rl ILL ER 118 W, STATE Glass-O-Net "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” FOR STORM DOORS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES KEEP OUT COLD fltxiblt can choos* corred paint colors to harmonize with your home furnishings without guesswork ... without confusion. At the Boydell Color Hormony Center, you have 225 fashion-right colors to choose from ... view them under all correct lighting Conditions, both daylight and artificial... see' exactly how different shades will match your rug colors, and the large 18" x 16" color pages show exactly how your color choices Shatterproof WyrOG LASS ctiAt rtAJiic ovi« k* wi*t SAti- ONtr is< un fl Screen-Glass IOUGH HASttC OVl» • — Lasts for Years FOR LOW COST STORM WINDOWS - ALL 36" WIDE (All* xthar a.«kO will look in your home. Bo a color expert.. come in today and use the There’s A Reason HOLD IN HEAT PLASTIC WINDOW MATER guaranteed LISS COSTLY THAN GLASS let in Sunshine Vitamin D (HI ALIH-GfVtNQ ULTRA-VtOUT RATS) FOR GARAGE, BARN, POULTRY AND HOG'HOUSE WINDOWS Color Harmony Center In our store. NEWTON LUMBER MAIL ORDER HOUSES HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge . . . Free Parking Open Friday Evening* and Saturdays *til 5 P. M. SOLD ONLY BY HOMtTOWN H*IDWill A LUMblR OiALIRS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J. IKS PAGE TWO I visitors of her parents. Mr. and! Ing ton. D. C' early Sunday after ___ . - Al was ___ talking I a .. week's vlail with hta piother. MrXI.. 111HI Elf II I E Mn«. W1U 6wcel InllfULCVILLC over hunting plans with hLs father'Iva Snyder. Thursday and Friday > aa - ~ ... In taw. as Al and brother. Bob. oil they spent at Sparta visiting relaBy Mrs. F. O. stokoe (Flint, will Join Will and his brother.|Uv*. Middleville friends of Mrs. MMOWriu. rbM« SMT Jo® Sweet, of Hastings, deer hunt- Clair Getty will be glad to know is in much better heal health Mr and Mr. Al Slmcn and little l,w Newberry area. * Atty, she ta th tthan han for Mime time.----------------Mrs. Snyders daughters. □(Detroit. we.e weekend * H*nT Albrecht returned to Wash-If ------------------------ brother, 1—— Glenn Getty, and wife arc aching I eluding Mrs Miner Palmer and Ihl> home hnrno and .inr! moving ninvitiff tz> nrir ; family. * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lynd Lvnd this to near Phoenix, Arte, where they have went to South Bend. Ind., Friday rpent several winters. -and remained until Sunday as the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Finkbeinrr | guesu qf ilia cousin and husband, returned to Lake City the last of Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichael. the week after a few days’ visit |U>e former Patricia Lynd. They all with his brothers and sisters, in-(attended the Notre Dame-Navy . game. * Rev. Robert Hall, of Three A 12-foot stick will go through the Rivers, was a Friday visitor of hta • Isler. Jerry Keegstra. * Mr. snapping rolls of a cjorn picker in ' and Mrs- T. J. Berry visited her Just one second. Even al idling speeds, the ullck slater, Mrs.- Ann HesseteweeL. at will move about two feet per sec­ Reed City, through the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad enter­ ond, according to Ed Sehlutt, act­ tained her brother aiid wife. Mr. ing Barry county agricultural and Mrs. Fred Matteson. Sunday at agent. 'a birthday, dliiner for Fred. Other That one second or even six sec­ guests were Rex Sciuid and wife, onds is plenty of time for the rollThe undersigned will sell the personal property at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles south of Vermont­ Frances. The Rodney Schad*. of to catch the operator's hand and Grand Raplds.\ were callers. * Mr. pull the arm through. ville on Ionia Road to Kinsel Highway then 1 mile east or 10 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia Road 2 ' and Mrs. Peter Petersen spent Sat­ Richard G. Pfister, farm safety miles north to Kinsel Highway and 1 mile east, on urday liv-DFtrolt with her uncle specialist at Michigan 3tat$ univer­ and,aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest sity, points out that It makes no Cnfven. Her uncle has been very ill difference whether the operator is for some time. * Bob Bender was pushing or pulling In his attempt to , home from MSU for the wpekend free the clogged picker — he can ' and brought hta roommate. Bill get caught either way. Baglpy. with him. Bob., who spent If he’s pushing toward the roll­ the first weeks of the year in the Cottle and Livestock—1 P.M. Tools. Hay and Crain—10:30 A.M. (college hospital with glandular er*, he will likely fall toward them before he can recover his bal­ । fever, is quite well again. ance. I Mrs. Emory Jones and daughter. SHEEP If he te pulling, the jerk the rolls | Mrs. Lenore Steeby. of Leighton. 40 good Corriedalc ewes ; with Mrs. J’s brother in law arid will give when they catch a stick or com stalk will cause the hand to Corriedale buck 35 feeding lambs '.IMcr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasinvoluntarily tighten and be pulled DAIRY COWS oldl, of Grand Rapids, attended the formal dedication of East Congre­ dovyn by the picker action. HOGS AND CHICKENS 2 yr. old Holstein, due day of sale For these reasons Schlutt says gational church In Grand Rapids 2 yr. old Holstein, freshened 9 6 55 4 Hampshire sows with pigs Sunday. Her son. diaries Jones. Is the only safe way to unclog Snap­ 5 yr. old Holstein, bred Apr. 6 4 Yorkshire sows with pigs ;active In the church school. * Mrs: ping rolls Is to chut off the power John Robbc. of Wayland, spent Bun- completely and use a goose-neck Registered Hampshire boar 2 yr. old Holstein, freshened 9 21 55 (day with her brother in law and wrecking bar or some similar tool 175 White Rock hens, laying 2 yr. old Holstein, bred 7 23 ”* 55 staler. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. to clear the rolls. Don’t gamble a 8 yr. old Holstein, bred 3 4 55 I * Sunday dinner guests of (he Roy hand or arm for a few second’s time. HAY AND GRAIN 8 yr. old Holstein, fresh • Kelly family at Bassett lake were Mrs. Nellie Aicken and Mr. and Carey, who has been a |>aiicnt tit 2500 boles of good hay 15 tons of loose hoy 6 yr. old Holstein, bred 7 9 55 . Mrs Paul Kelly and daughter. Burton Heights Osteopathic hos­ 1500 bales of straw 1000 bushels of oats 6 yr. old Holstein, bred 4 27 55 Christine, of Hastings. pital ks home again at 2119 Horton 40 ft. of corn ensilage in 12 foot silo 8 yr. old Holstein, bred 8 5 55 I Mr . and Mrs. DcFteryst March- street. Grand Rapids, and much 30 ft. of corn ensilage in 10 ft. silo 2 yr. old Holstein, bred 5 28 55 jbank and his mother enjoyed a visit better. Thursday from long-time friends 5 yr. old Holstein, bred 8 8 55 and former northern neighbors. Break Ground for Funeral Home TOOLS 5 yr. old Holstein, bred 7 12 ______ 55 tMrs. William Sturgis, of Allegan. Conrad Beeler has ground broken 1950 John Deere model B tractor 10 yr. old Holstein, bred 6. 30 "55 I and her stater. Mtes Eleanor Scher­ west of St. Augustine church and John Deere cultivator for A or B merhorn. of Alba. ★ Mrs. Howard across from the Russel) Bender These cows are of good size and quality. Produc­ Cross took her aunt. Mrs Edna home for -m now funeral home and 1950 Allis-Chalmers roto baler tion and details to be given day of sale. Griffeth. home to Kalamazoo Wed­ residence. Connie has purchased a 1950 Massey-Harris combine with motor nesday and remained over-night. 2's-acre tract for his buildings 1950 New Idea side delivery rake, on rubber She also called to see Mrs. Grace which will give ample space for a BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE ' Nearly new John Deere high speed heavy duty farm Gamble who lives with Mrs Ora nice parking lot. The building will 4 yr. old purebred Angus bull DcMaresy Adams. Mrs. Griffeth at­ have a basement but will be one wagon with 7.50 16 8-ply tires, grain tight, flat rack 4 yr. old Durham cow ** tended the marriage of Marcia story white brick. The residence and 1950 John Deere 17 hole groin drill with seeder and ■Cross Oct. 22 and remained over mortuary will be separate but’con­ 3 yr. old Durham cow and calf fertilizer attachment, on rubber and also vidted her brother. Ben nected with a bret^gway. Thls'te a 2 yr. old Durham iieifer Case heavy duty 8 foot 20 in. disk Parks, who is poorly. fine location, not too far from 4 yr. old Durham caw 4 yr. old Durham cow High speed farm wagon and rack down town, and will separate the I On Medic TV Panel funeral buslncs.- from family lite. 4 yr. old Durham cow 3 yr. old Holstein cow 1954 John Deere No. 290 corn planter, on rubber lOrrie Martin, of Caledonia, is the ’ Or. Jack Cliase. son< of, Mr. anil 3 yr. old Holstein 5 yr. old Durham cow International hammermill Mrs. David Chase. appeared On TV I builder. r 8 yr. old Angus-Holstein Oliver 2-6ottom 14-in. plow with Radcx bottom, on Wednesday afternoon over Vhe •■ — 4 yr. old Durham cow 2 yr. old Durham heifer Grand Rapids station with two Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ rubber other of the city’s doctors. Their tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven. nf 2 yr. old Holstein heifer 7 yr. old Angus cow । topics were over-weight, heart disMiddleville, and Mrs Cloyd Barcroft 2 yr. old Durham heifer" 2 yr. old Holstein heifer International 12 ft. drag John Deere hay loader c.isc anil diabetes. Jack.' who grew of Colorado for dinner Monday of ----------. z15 International manure spreader International mower 21 good Angus, Holstein and Durham steers frai । up in Middleville, spent ecvcr.il last week. Mrs. Barcroft stayed over. American Standard 24 foot elevator mos. to 2 years old / - ynU> practice in Grand Rapid.-, with Starlinc rubber tired feed.cart 10 Holstein, Durham and Angus heifers from 10 mos. vlliccs in the nr# medic center on International 6 ft. mower to 2 years old Fulton street. 6 ft. wind rower John Oecrc hay loader Several Angus and Holstein heifers from 6 to 14 mos. Sick and <nn»alewing Roller 16 hole hog feeder 2 hog watcrcrs old । Harry Baisch wax olf duty from 4 light 400 size chicken brooder Feeders' 6 Angus heifers and steer calves . i tiie dry cleaning plant last week Surge 2 unit milker, complete with compressor, motor 2 Holstein calves _ • (because of a back injury sustained and pipeline I while moving. Work went on at the Bongs tested. Individual slips. Inspection invited I cleaning plant with his .brother. 10 gal. milk cans Quantity of small articles before day of sale. I Unite, in charge; his wife. Jean, । ptiH-h-hltllng aa a -presser, and Mr.. । Edwin Lash, also on duty aa presser Lunch wagon on grounds. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. and general helper. * Mrs. Kate Johnson is home from a two-wek [stay in Blodgett hospital and much improved. ★ Carl Pfcrdestcllcr had surgery in Pennock hospital Wed­ nesday and is coming fine. We ex­ pect hr will be back as a neighbor HAROLD BELCHER. Bottle Creek | 'soon * Mrs. E. A. Henning'Is a NYLE KATZ. Clerk EDWARD L. BELCHER, Marshall f Auctioneers: patient at Lake Drive Convalescent hospital. Grand Rapids, following n heart attack suffered Friday * Mrs I Addie Barrell, mother of Mrs. Paul Shut Off Power When Unclogging Your Corn Picker AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1955 75 HEAD of CATTLE 75 DONALD SOTHARD AND W. E. BARNINGHAM Drive it al !your Plymouth dealer’s-the car. that’s going places with the Young in Heart] Don*! Miss This SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! One Week Only $8°° Per Ton Discount On FABULOUS FARM BUREAU AERODYNAMIC STYLING! The look that goes with Push-Button Driving and 00-90 Turbo-Torque in the new Plymouth ’56 Here is a car more truly representative nr our jet air age than any PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING you have ever seen ... in startling, sweeping new Aerodynflmic larger and longer outside ... roomier inside. It’s all hreath-lakingly With a finger lip touch on a button you M'lcet your driving range. As easy a» flicking a light switch! Then Plymouth.! lolly automatic PowerFlite-the world t • inooHir-i, tnA»t advanced Iransmia,•ion , take* over. You’ll find it the ahead of its time. See your Plymouth dealer today! ultimate in driving convenience. Styling ... in bold new concepts like Push-Button Driving. There’s 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power and the great new Hy-Fire V-8 or new PowerHow 6 to give you Top Thrust at Take-Off. And Plymouth is All-new Aerodynamic PLYMOUTH 900 v-a bp avalabla with PorwPak in all 4 thm— Balvadars. Savoy, Plas* ^barban. Or chocar 1ST bp is •ta.'vwtare and EcbcAan lx=<. In Save- and PtaM Hom you pM IM V-8 hp. U you prUar tie fvfM —niwiTTj of Plymouth a PowacFlow 6-atao ayaitabla m all I lum—r>u g.t 136 hp. or U1 bp »nh PowarFak Cattle supplement WITH OR WITHOUT STILBESTROL Whether you arc specializing in milk or beef production, you cari't afford to miss Farm Bureau’s spectacular $8.00 per ton disedunt. It vail be the cosiest money you ever made ond will acquaint you with the best feed you ever used. Take advantage of this amazing introductory offer ond start your cattle on the way to better production . at much less cost. One Week Only . . . November 7 to 12 “-•’/a Ton is the Minimum Purchase FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTLNG8 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER X 1»5 U-M Fire Expert Hendershot-McOtnber SUPERVISORS Urges Pre-Winter By Mn. A. C. Clark yJriL’iS: ;SSrs.’l ■"» Safety Check Now 43 Earn Places On Delton High Roll of Honor vs >«• for pehst.ru saperriaor'. n.h. held at the Hendershot school Sat•nJ vL<»d oa fife. Mu jilrdny The >upiM.r committee hopes.! Forty three Delton High HudenU a b» Hupurvi—< B«w>k<- •uppurtM i to serve supper promptly at 7:30* e“rn*1 P1aces/’» the honor roll for , Wiiiw-o *tr.i the n-.ar.iL-, there is to be a urouram utter i,he h”1 marking period, Aulstant rsu P M. (St.pt. Donald Moody h-announced. . afternoon session I ‘8 at the LAS meetbig held with * *" * '*•* “ list with ** Freshmen led **■ the 15 on the roll. Fourteen sophomores >. Mkiiica.1 o-i-iUr it. 19J-. Mrs. Robert Clark as hortra.i. ★ bMrd yr.,.n.ri,r.i .nd ... .ii. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent i earned, recognition, 10 seniors and • i» chairnMu Wain-r li.rctuoud (Sunday with Mr. and.Mrs. Harvey. four juniors. u»u « the The honor roll follow;.: Seniors — Richard Buchter. Ar­ thur Firtier. diaries Foote. Phyllis uuf and Kalamazou. and Mr. and Mra. Keith Harding. Yvonne Lord. Kay Palmer. i.. । Endres and faintly ami Mr. and Elmer Patrick* Geoffrey Phillips, pr^.rcJ Mn>. Robert Clark and family. local, et theiE'cn,n,f vallcr* *ere Mr. pnd Mrs („i n>r Wilson Spencer and family, of Has­ ..... tings. "The coming of Winter and the necessity of heavy firing of furnaces provides the acid teat for fire aafely in our homes, busincaws and places of public assembly,” Francis Hart­ man. head of the firemanship train­ ing program at the University of Michigan, stated this week. Furnaces — Sec that all connec­ tions are tight; If oil or gas is used, there should be no leaks' In fuel lines: the smoke or exhaust pipe tiiould be inspected, just in case they loosened up during the Sum­ mer; If electricity is used to force heat, sec that the wiring and mo­ tors are In good condition; If you have a coal-fired furnace be sure you have ample metal containers for ashes and cljnkers. Never use keroeene or gasoline, to Pennock hosMlal fur two rta.va Uiv past webk.’ * The third, apctb'n Mile In/oitr nei«hiH>rho«Kl was heki Sat­ urday at tin- Lite Jennie Slocum RlchU*, Burd. Christine Conley, Patricia Cbx, James Dari-. Joan Franciaco, J unes Hartman. Carol Heydenberk, Mary John-on. Darlene Lambert, Eugene Norns. Elizabeth O-cood. Virginia PiuUips, Janet Solomon, Sunday with her brother and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Peake, near I Augusta. * Mra. M argarevQ‘Laugh­ lin will write the neighborhood Chimneys — Chpck them from the basement to the top of the stuck for loose bricks or cracks In the masonry — escaping gnses can cause extreme sickness nnd death; be sure that no combustibles are stored near the chimney or furnace; Install- a screen or spark trap at the top of the chimney. Electricity — Because of short daylight hours during the Winter, a heavy strain will be placed on elec­ trical clrcultn — don’t overload them; if a fuse "blows out" it is an indication that the circuit is overloaded or shotted. If you reduce the load and It continues to blow fuses, call a competent electrical re­ pairman — do not put pennies or other metal objects in the fuse re­ ceptacle I Reduce the number of extension cord* in your home, they are a constant source of danger. It would be wise to remember, Hartman pointed out. that almost all fires are caused by carelessness. ■ O----- — Mrs Cornell Denton arrived home i Saturday after spending 10 days with friends in Kensluktun, Conn. -Mr. and Mr< Roy Perry, ot Mhldla lake", spent Sunday with Mr. mid ■ Mra. Richdjd DeMott in Hastings. . Do you have llic “MaiHc Touch?” Attend Open House More than 100 people visited the Altoft school open house Wednes­ day. Oct. Ifl. People on the commit­ tee were pleased with the attendance and the words of praise which they feel the school board more than de­ served. Many hours of planning and .। hard work were put in by George.'"James; Leonard Root. John Blocher p‘and Ixiren Myers. A picture of the w> school taken in 1905 was an interest­ lug feature of the evening. j*,’1 - Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder. Mr. and i Mra. Phillip Plltenger. Diane and I Kathy, of Almont, were weekend guests of the Don Hectors at their! Gun lake cottage. AUCTION SALE Wc will tell the following at Public Auction at 520 North East street in Hastings, on SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1955 at ono o'clock thorp HOUSE FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE Automatic Bcndix washing machine, nearly new WINS New DODGE every year for the rest of your lite! 3/4 steel,bed complete with springs and mattress, Studio davenport, A-l dresser and bureau with glass Estate gas range with grill, table top 2—13,x 13 Cordette rugs, vary good Chair Clothes hamper Floor lamps Clock radio Pairs of lamps Dpyjinport and lounge'chair Dining table, buffet, 4 new dining chairs Plastic contour chair Coffee table Quantity of dining chairs 2 matching steel end tobies Arm choir 4 TV tables Ironing board, new 2 end tables 2 chaise lounges Corner cabinet 5-piece card table set Large quantity dishes and glosses Occasional table . ,* Twin tubs Upright grand piano and stool stand * Wash tubs Fabulous? No, it’s fantastic! Each week for four weeks, somebody is going to win a 14 ft. Willy boat Mahogany bedroom suite, bed. chest of drawers, vanity and stool and Library tabic nite Stepladder Whatnots Fruit jars Doll house and toys ) Largo pressure cooker Console radio and phonograph Phonograph records Corner cupboards Desk and chair (walnut) \ What? A new Dodge EVERY YEAR? Kitchen ware Electric grhl 2 bar stools ond breakfast nook brand spanking new Dodge every year for the rest of his or her lifef It may be you! " That's right—as r-taled in the terms of the Contcr-f Rulrs! If.you Popup toaster are one of the weekly winner.; of the Grand' Brize, ymi will take Electric Horton portable mangle X command of a nrwd$G Dodge right away! Nbxl year,-it will .be Garden hose exchanged for a new '57 Dodge, (Idiver^l to your door! Tl,m yr*ar Other miscellaneous items too numer­ after that, a nor. \r>8 Dddgc... nnd 2 new wrought iron book shelves bo un fur the red of your life! ous to mention. .(3 to 10 words) on your "Magic Touch" entry blank. Fill it in, mail it. Yours may be selected! ■ ‘ - Hollywood—here you come! ff your entry is selected for any one of I hr four weekly-final contest-', you will rotujjci/- with two otlwr c<>ritfi.iayM for a "DODGE FOR 1.1 PE" on the |>opnlar Lawrence Welk Show from Hollywood, over a national television network. It u ill be Do you have the “Magic Touch" ? TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. 11 IwlIMl . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne, Props. KIN MIAO. Auctioneer * WM. SCHILHANECK. Cletl fun! A few minutes after you apjiear on thoshow—you may be Here's what you do. Visit our showroom today and discover • the winner of a now Dodge for life! Naturally, you’re Dodge’s the "Magic Tou<!h" of Dodge push-button driving... the safest guest hi Hollywood—all expenses paid, and'what a dine you way to drive ever developed. Write a short driving safety slogan will liave!) COine on ni todun, and get .starred! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 28J7 �7COI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSOAT, NOTTMBER ». 101 --------- - FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Cling Free Lint Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants GARDNER’S "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Do YOU Live On This Farm? 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . WALDRONS You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass,' compliments of The Banner . .. Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whefce Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week** page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Homo Is Our Business" I A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPAAENT “Back To School Togs ” FOR _ & Teenagers and Collegians New Fall Styles Are Here Tix Bonnet & Gown'Shop 104 E. State St. MILLER Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm Photo Every Week! YOURS MAY BE NEXT! BLAIR'S 231 West State St. ■ (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 .. . Hastings HASTINGS C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Roilrood Phono 4-4821 ....------ —For-— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina Chows Home of Purina Feeds * JOHN WEYERHAEUSER Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. irrat Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson State St. Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS REX ALL DRUG STORE 1 A C O BC rJ Prescription Pherm<tcy\J ‘ LINOLEUM • • Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT W 105 E. Slate St. CLOTHES AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Steve Lewis HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Croiley . . Sylronio . . RCA TV G. E. GOODYEAR _ HARDWARE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phono 2279 120 N. Michigan W' BUN McPHARLIN HARDWARE It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week** identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. ' ARE TAFFEE WORK Goodyear Bros. Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Depend on the Prescriptions lee DEERE Attention Please! 4 Square Home Building Service EASY CREDIT TERMS HOME OF Etc. 402 N. Michigan Shoe Store A Square Deal . . . Always APPLIANCES IMPLEMENTS Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery THE HOME OF . . . TAYLOR STATE STREET LOCAL DEALER FOR “Complete Floral Service* Wedding Gift Headquarters * HS WESTINGHOUSE A Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs, Over 24 Years in Hastings • Martin’s ‘Flower Shop 1 ALMA FINGLETON Gutter Cleaning . . > Silo Unloaders . . . FARM ANDi GARDEN SUPPLIES : 142 E. State St. SAVE 2 WAYS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE • LOW, LOW PRICES “Harry County’s Busiest Shoe Store" • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER 114 Wirt State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum 31U Stow TtMuu Ji Pau« Jo JaacU. 140*146 ILL State. HRSTinGS. D1ICH. Bolling’s Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy IT3Z5W DALE’S BAKE SHOP Form Implements and HYDRO-FLATION “JFe (Liquid Weight) MICHIGAN McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PRESTON MINOR & KEELER Phone 2708 Local Distributor for The Sensation of the Year! $1 11 COCKSHUTT and OLIVER BOYERS tiPRftoaM flU. 00 Phono 2952 FALL COATS FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS BL. li't [tNUIj p., BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Paint Headquarters. ^^^SJ128 W. State St. 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Your Fashion Center in Hastings STORM WINDOWS f\ Fresh Moots at reosonable prices ond HOME- | Sales &. Service ■ Hastings Coro Jewelry 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Home ond Auto Store CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. * WASH. DRY & FOLD 50c per Load Quick Reliable Service MARK- Bake Everything We Sell" We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! * by Dependable Pharmaceutical DAMP WASH 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE S. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Companies B. L. PECK 429 Complete Stock of 139 W. State St. Lacal dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Cibion Product. . . . Visit Our Gift SAop ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Mamba* America* Inatituta of LauMarlng Velva Soft Finish A 117W. State St. Appliances Hastings Home Laundry LYBARKER5 ✓/ >* U* ... MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna ond other fine AND COMBINATION DOORS Got Our Prices Before You Buy IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Serving to Satisfy Sausages. BULK FERTILIZER Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 .. South Phone 4-4751 -■ "Hastings Leading Sfora" 134 W. State St. MEAT MARKET HASTINGS F»OZl‘t< FOOD STORAGE CO. Farm Bureau Services A 125 N. Church St.—Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-11-10.pdf f8c960296b8a8567f0b40ffdf907fdcb PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Place Owned by The Hindlerliters Farm of the Week A man much .better known for his writing ability than for his "green thumb" is the owner of the 37th place to be featured In the Farm of [the Week series sponsored by 35 Hastings merchants and The Ban­ ner. editor and publisher of Tht' Nash­ ville News, an excellent weekly newspaper. And while Don is better known for his column. “Backstreet Ba­ rometer." and other weekly stories of people and happenings In and around Nashville, he probably 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, JOSS SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 28 Barry’s United Fund Nears Goal; Victory Breakfast Monday afEDITORIALSJ® R. M. G. h Soft-hearted American! give gen­ erously to further medical research. That is as it should be. Although the objectives are hu­ mane. there is reason to question lhe overall efficiency of the effort. Ballyhoo seems to have replaced balance. A medical magazine recently pubilshed a summary showing the num­ parcent of the total number of-vic­ tims has received more than forty­ seven percent of total donations of 81.42 niuudna. ’ In contrast, ^ithritbi and Rheu­ matism thnt'ttive struck down more than 44 percent of lhe total number of victims, have received only 1.4 percent of the total donations Heart disease that also involves ber of victims Included in a listing slightly more than 44 percent of the of seven major diseases and the total number of victims has fared amounts contributed to improve the treatments of each of the seven— | pgreent of the total donations Polio, TB. Cancer. Heart. Cprebrnl I Thus two diseases involving more Palsy. Muscular Distrophy und j tl»ii 88 percent of the total number Arthritis. of victims have received less than This article brought out the as- i 10'percent of public medical dona­ tonishing fact that Polio, a disease tions! ), . . . , InwMnj only thr«.«nu>. oi on. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec t -------------------------- --------------------------- —~ Industrial Chairman Ritchie Reports Division C.ontributions at $19d25; 80 Pct. of Quota Reported . The I95S I’nited Community Camjxiign will come to a close* at 9 o'clock Monday morning when workers .will attend a celebration breakfast in lhe Hotel Hastings. A.- in past years, the Rotary chib will >j*»ns«>r the closing event. Date 11. Hornupg. public relation* director of the. I'niletl Health & Welfare Fund of Michigan, will hl* farming ability if that wu ■ Chamber Speaker—Dr Charles E • speak at the breakfast. Irvin, speech professor at MSU. With SO percent of the quota of S32.QOO subscribes), both County They had lived In Barry county gave the main address Monday 1 Chairman John Kimball and City Chairman Russell Beltirld exjire^scd Him ourcluHin lhe Nunvlll, nt lhe annual Chamber of Comon Sept 1. 1941 belief that Monday'.* affair would in» ' erce dinner at the Country- club. THE HINDERLITERS—This Is the first picture of this Barry county In lhe Spring of 1946 they Heard ~ ~ " I His topic was: "Short Circuits • . fact bv a •■Vldpry" breakfast. They I "newspaper family" to be published. They are Mr. and Mrs. Don a farm 3•».miles southwest of Nashpointed out that several division* I ofitlinc DOO POUND THIEF Pen Tops . . and Men." lllnderliler and lx>rna. and standing are Phil and Steve, both Journal­ vine was for sale. They immediately j :have not reported and as a result I » »<Uiri | ism students at Michigan Slate University. Don Is the editor and publikefi the big. old house and fell in . j they arc confident filial figures will I Winter blasted Barry county and •Dutch,” a valuable short love with lhe beautiful woods and haired Pointer, owned by George show the campaign a succes*. I Michigan Inst week and thl« week the cold, rambling creek which b: Frank Ritchie, Ritrhir chairman rhiirm.n of nt the the I With th* the mercury mer " ‘below ' Frank plunging Hlnderliters were photographed by l.eo Barth Saturday at their lovely Molen from the City's dog pound | Industrial division, report* a total freezing on Friday und the irace of Maple Grove farm home. purchased it. same time between 9:30 and 11:30 j of $19,125.92 pledged to date. This snow Thursday J and additional snow "We bought the place and have early thU week brought hope'tn' report is not complete and will Eight Middleville (High students Sunicr reports. Entrance was : probably »h6w an increase by the deer hunters preparing for the sea­ achieved places on tlie-J^jOriiapplesmilingly. gained by cutting the wire mesh son’s opening next Tuesday Keliogg honor roll fok' the first He points to the remodeling Jobs i marking period. 1/ i Hasting* Mfg company plant emYesterday morning PholograNashville lias a “Cover Girl” in and reports he has to work very! Rrfiecting the lower shipments' ployees pledged $1,978 office, fore­ The honor roll includes only Miss Janice Thompson, 17. a senior. hard naru in town iu*n to vo keep Keep up with wiui the me ,, J ---- ~ ----- ■----------- ---- ' resulting from the continuing effects I men. guards, etc.. $2,434. and the ting* from his farm home north Janice, named to represent the olways-present projects. For in- ’todenl* who earn four or more Ukoritle* were holding “Dutch’ of re-tooling and .*tart-up time inCorporation $2,000, for a total uf . of lhe Barry county line on N. . . . ..... ..... j >i. __ < ........... — . __ A* durinr the marlrlnr nerind As during the marking period. . FHA at ’ the Washington White rtance. the Hlnderliters have more volved in shifting production from $6,413. ' * House conference on education later than $3J»0 in their water system Principal Myven TenElshof ex­ ' the completion of orders to'the proThe E w. Bliss contribution of this month, was selected thy cover alone. They are now using their plained. highway and jump the fence Just ducilon of new ones during the sec$7.829.23 — from management, workgirl for the Michigan Farmer for third well which produces hard wa­ ttnartl Ant horizon i\oir !»nd quarter. E W. Bliss profits for (era and Local 414. CIO-UAW—ag: the last, publication which reached ter — 155 parts per million. They with five straight A*. Surveyi Hatt I the third quarter of 1955 were be- ; gregated I,re more than a H quarter of The roll includes; ! The buck got u leg caught in the i lhe homes in this urea lust Thurs­ anticipate mbre investment In their Hastings' quota ■ low the same period of 1954. —“—’ $20,000 — — fence and Leo had an extra threeday and Friday, a fine article was water system. Freshman—John Campbell: sophAvailable for Project I However, they were substantially seedhd look. He didn’t get even a omore—Valeria Steiner and Shirley | i written on her work connected with Since buying the farm, located on iTownsend: totaled $4.00(1, and Local 414 con­ photographic .shot ut the whitetaU. AnUc.|-Un« lhe nml lor <«l- FHA „ uvlur, and a ,second plcJunior*—Gerald Kecg-' 1. activities, M-79. the Hlnderliters have fanned tributed $200. Cash donations from J and hopes its Just a forerunner of Itonal cUaroomABl.nl oi Bduco- w„ „„ 1Mkte 1955 quarter. stra. Robert Trepp and Oaynell Van ' i only spasmodically. They tried young,1 employees totaled $1,644.50 while his luck next week. tlon members Tuesday n ht The advance condition* affecting cuttie a couple of years and sheep' Weelden, and seniors—Sally Parker an estimated $1,984.73 will be paid authorized Louis Klngixott AssociWhile hunting on his father's land Pat ------—Denn. - ---------------- — I Shorthand IT'ill he shipments and earnings during re­ tor five years with ‘iseir youngest, JLv'.'nth_ „„ .k. -i„ to the fund through payroll de- farm. Duane B'.anton, 18. aon <rf ales. Kalamazoo architects, to make cent months have been generally । ductions. a survey of the old w>)ite building , ! elude Warren Butler. Mary Douglas, j ..pinn S/orinif Mr and Mrs Leon Stanton, four .overcome, according to the com-1 I Laura Dykstra and Robert Roth, j ' ,t,U The contributions from the vari­ miles north of Lacey, shot a 70with an eye to remodeling the build­ [pony’s nlne-month report. "One veat — we made a little Other (.lasses an .Needed , , is progressing satisfactorily ous departments at the large manu­ pound doe with a bow and arrow ing. :. Work ' jrttsHiy. and lhe rest of the time | Thirty-five adult* have enrolled in [ on a backlog That Is’about 50 per’-, facturing company include: SupL L. II. Lamb, who said the ji v' Saturday'. The former 4H'er. who 1 Ilighbank Farm Bureau • • , Machine Shop ilaical 414)—cash1 now is farming with his dad. only building could provide 11 addition' the Hastingr High night school typ-! cent above June 30. with incoming Hlffhhnntt Farm Ftirm Bureau Mure Hlghbank Commu­ $608. payroll deductions, $760.17. nad his 50-pound Acuonbow made run for eight order# still continuing at an accelersold all livestock—even quit the Euiy nity vnmp Group win will invci meet rnuay Friday ewevc- ,n* claAs whl£h by Orchard Industries about a ning. November 11, 1955 at the weeto and shorthand clarae* will be ated pace payroll deductions, $347.78 Dr. Wesley Logan is asking all1 chickens in spite of lhe fact we home ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hull-, month. Junior high clasaes are becoming aDer-lhe first of the year. Nel sale* for the three month* have a chicken house big enough Pattern Shop — cash. $44. payroll larger and the school enrollment parent* ,<»f Junior and senior school: to ’the Sept. 30 amounted man. Refreshments: sandwiches or Supt. L. 1 H. u Lamb ,“"’u reported *•“ ending ■" “ • — —■•—• •to ­ $15,for 200 laying hens, ” Don said. deductions. $57.25. ...« hand members, and any other in-j had Jumped — 103 .... this year. school -board Tuesday night. , 589,639. donuts. Everyone welcome. Can Machinery division—cash $81. SupL Lamb added the building-, „‘n . ) The/ do have two hunting dogs, The class Is al "capacity," he ■ This compared with $18,332,501 for "hac great promise for modernizah*h "C*100* 0,1 an aging English setter who la the —' itfte same 1964 period, but exceeded payroll deduction*. $169.53. said. be.-t bird dog Don ever had. and a Cedar Creek Extension Group Salaried Peroonnel—cash. $842 50. the $14,438,047 volume of the 1955 German ppp.. The Cedar Creek Extension group payroll deductions. $650. — ------- r ■ Shorthair —r-—~ -Pointer --— rrr~l «•— — ~-—r-T-------------- ------------TW .Bo .bout ■ dwn W1U1 M„ ---------- ., Nw „.. o' wui .HI prooamy prabutlj- lociuoe Inrlud, two lw„ etgntAmong the workers who solicited , --------- ..... .ton Uxe* and renegotlaBecause — - at- 1i- pin. - , —--------------- --• —*■ — —> ‘ion was $1.1X4.111. against $1.482324 for the one big appeal for many, j Nov. 11, 17. p.m. iui for “E ~ ~~ the Hlnderliters aren't ... Thursday. iiiuiauuy. nu». striotH farmers, they were a bit U.. lhe jeason, '.*£»*.v>«.<pn ■Relationship* lil Ut the the 1* added that a sewing c*°*s: a year eariiei*. but above the $770 637 many humanitarian organizations , helnu featured as the ■ ■____ ...... ____ .... ... • embarrassed being Home- Note ctofe ot piece ot the reported tor ihe .^rond qu.tler oi Machine Shop—B a r n e y Drum. I Miss Agnes Smith has purchased ■|0D' „ ' , From the uminlnioUs 'demand of Farmer of the Week. Like some meetUii there ere elr*.tb etiotit 12 who hate (hl, , N,( lwwnf aItCT tuxM The fund now contains $115^95.- ; those present. Dr. Logon agreed to, other families who have been simi­ ------------■ ?°2_"* "»> reneiouatlon tot.led Mm.lll. Farrell Anderson. Art Bennett. Roy the Rose Dress shop in the Arcade 31 in treasury notes and an ad- act a* temporary chuirfnan. in work- larly featured even though farming Schlacter, Russell Zerbel. Bill Ste-' from Miss Roce Clark who L* re­ Center Extension LUen.luo rlrr.','d » » «» >»• I _______ .—--------Carlton Center <11 Donal $10,188.07 in real estate nig toward a plan to help lhe band, was not their primary businesr. the phens. Charles Blair. Bob Hart, tiripg 5rom business because, of her ' quired 15 minimum. The Carlton Center Home Demonbeing sold on land contract*. , At Ule. Nov j5 ,nc< ting the udop- ' Hlnderliters cooperated wonderfully Loren Myers, Mike Guernsey. Vern ; health. ,tr.to fraup mart* with Mr>,La.Lamb explained there will be no1 tlon of a constitution U-lil lx- pre- [ with the promotion. Just as they do ranee McPeck. Harley Schaeffer. Richard The new ownership became eflecFarrell WMneBtoj. nSv, le., « «>"* Sheppard. Richard Root and Wade ■ live Monday, with Mrs. Fannie cost for the survey. The cost will 'sented. Those who have already as-[ with ail the good civic projects in win, Mi». Kennnb summ u co. I '• start when a decision ir made to sLstcd with the proposed coiwtitu-1 the county. Carpenter. Burgc-s* nuiiuiging the shop until hostess. Lesson: "Family Relations." have detailed specifications made. I turn for such an organization were* Pattern 8hop-Omiir Barnum. : the first of the year when Mi*.* I fered if adults request them. Roll call: "A Current Event." Foundry—Harry Shiite, Clifford : Smith's niece. Miss Betty Smith. Tlie Klngscott firm designed and Mr- “n<1 Duane Miller. Mr. I The typing student* pay $6 for Hamilton. W G Underhill and Ray will arrive from Homestead. Long supervised lhe erection of North-, “ntl Mrs. Carlton Kaeche>e. Mr. and moved there from Illinois, where { the course, or a total of $210. The Hope-Orang m Bureau Jenkins. . Island, to j.vuiw the managership. eastern schools. Sexton. Mr. -aa^d ---Mrs. eastern and ano Southeastern ouuuicasicin kiiuuu >, ' Mr-*. - -, ■ Hqrvey -------- --. lire ■ fee i* is viiuuiui enough w to pay ,miv the u.nuuvw. Instructor ...... designed j—.----- j .u_ Salaried Peroonnel—Hi Baxter. Miss Smith has had experience and also the — municipal Alian Hyde. Mr and Mrs" PPhilip .]i‘w’ TTie Hope-Orfengeville Farm Bu- ana also to applv $82 toward the I Special legislation passed at last garage now under construction. .Leonhardt, l-ehnharrit and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Law- the Implement business. In 1921 he reau meets at the Towto Hall Thurs- Miaiy of the coordinator of the week's special session of the Legts- Charles Russell. Gordon Havens and . in merchanduing, sale*manslup and retu c Steenwyk. Leslie Branch. 5 conies tu the new bunnies* qualified day evening, Nov. 17. ••» with Mr. ...a and adult Uu); vGu.ac.-.. courses. lature may add $16,632 in local reve-j came to Michigan with hi* parents Supt. Lamb said the service | - Dr: (Logan.'tH urging all Hastings Lynn Perry, personnel manager. , in many respect* for her new reSupt. Lamb raid there is also a nue for raising salaries of teachers' Mrs. Alfred Wilkins as hosts. Re£upi L-lilu add from the firm has been excellent. ischool parents tb attend, aniipunces who bought a farm near Athens. -------and other staff employees. Supt. L. and Bob Carlson, asserted that "spe- j »pon*lblllties itlng list .for ---------typing Don attended Athens High school freshmen ts of Sandwiches, cake and j wa Leo Demond. board trustee. asked I Uiut An election of jicrmanenl offi­ Miss Agnc* Smith will continue ‘ • • 1H. Limb told school board members clal recognition should go to these and Western Michigan college at Jello. when lhe building is remodeled It cers will also be on lhe agenda for at their regular meeting Tuesday people for an outstanding Job. Tlie her work as nurse at the Hastings Kalamazoo for three years. He In­ might be painted to match the other ! thl* first scheduled meeting. foundry more than doubled last Mfg company where she has been ! night. tended to finish with a degree In NW Assyria Farm Bureau structures'. He also said the addi­ Dr. Logan, a funner Hastings journalism from the University oi lor a number of years. He explained the bill provides year's contribution The Northwest Assyria Farm BurMrs Ejla Ktldce. 78. of Buckley, i tional classrooms may be needed by | teacher, directed the high school Illinois, but he "run out of money" International Seal and Lock em­ Thu business change brings the । eau group met al the Kenneth Me- Ihe mother of Mrs. Ann Workman payment of $9 per student the time the remodeling is com­ : band and orchestra during his tqjiployees $175 and the Corporation retirement of Miss Clark, who Iwa in Die depression period. Clellan home Saturday. After a Ba|er. 502 E. South, died at 7:55 a.m pleted. ’ ure here. In 1935 he resigned to $1,750 for a total of $1,925 Orchard been a merchant on State street On June 18. 1932, he married a [enter the University ot Michigan Industries, Inc., accounted for $711. for many years. Before she moved The school Is now used only for Cole conducted the business of the h)ld one day The remains I hJ! with employees pledging $201 and her dress shop to lhe Arcade .die the County Normal and critic room. [ Medical School. group. The discussion topic of the | were taken to the Smith Funeral sc,Mxn UUA nere wnl *crk i local school district custodians to the Corporation $150. Hastings operated her business in one of the month was dlscuraed pro and con. [ home at Kingslev. sign a petition asking -they be In­ Aluminum Products, Inc., gave $300 rear salons of the Hodges Jewelry After a recreation period of con­ cluded in lhe 'measure originally and their employees contributed $39 lived in Boyne Falls before moving tests and visiting, the meeting wa.- ATTena UemOCrOT {designed to hike teachers- salaries Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair adjourned. | Women's Defy Event reported $83. with employees pledg­ $200. still a small girt. i c ■> B . Among those attending the Demo-1 No local custodian signed the ing $58 - and the company -$25. She attended Battle Creek Cen­ Organic boil Builder* to Meet cralic Women's day in Lansing Sat- petition, ai they fell the local Chenoweth Macliine company in an "■ Funeral services for Charier E. tral. Ferris Institute and Western incomplete report listed $25 The Organic Soil Builders winter ■ urdny were Mrs Cary Ooodner. Mrs. board had Silcock, 23. 305 E. High street, were Michigan and was all set to be a Al noon Teusday. City Chairman Nov. .14 — Third "Heart of the held at 2 30 pin Monday ut the Kindergarten teacher — requiring meetings are at Gun Plains Grange Ted Ziegler. Mrs. Chester Wilder.1 fairly. north of Plainwell. Sunday. • .Mrs. Wm. Richards. Mrt. Arthur Lamb added that he didn't learn Russell Belfield reported contribu­ Home" class dining room. Pennock Leonard Funeral home. only a couple of term hours for a Hall Nov. 13. the program will be fur-1 Houghtalln. Mrs Joe Noonan. Mrs. of this until the day of the school tions totaling just under $7,000. with hospital. 2 to 4 p m. The Rev. Lea son Sharpe offici­ degree. Zclna and Don were mar­ nished by two members. residential donations of $1,938 and . Carl Brod beck. Mrs. Bruton De- board meeting. ried in Battle Creek and she never Nov. 21 — Last "Heart of the ated and burial wa* in lhe Has­ retail contributions of $4,874 Re­ ------------- •------------Cocker, and Mrs Chester .Stowell. ------------- •------------did teach school. Home" class dining room, Pennock ting* township cemetery. Lyte Beadle, who worked for Lhe ports from out-county districts were OPEN FOR BUSINESS: COM- from Barry county. Women of the Moo*e Don worked for lhe Kroger com­ hospital. 2 to 4 pm. Mr. Silcock died in Pennock hos­ PLETE LINE FRESH FISH. SEA- , ------------- •------------; The Library committee uf ' the too Incomplete to tally nt that time Hastipgs Mfg. company for 14 years pital Saturday morning about 5'i pany. managing ctores in Kalamazoo FOODS. SMOKED FISH, MEATS The campaign for funds carried I before moving to Kalamazoo county, The Hendershot Fann Bureau ■ Women of the Moose hold the chapPratt Creek Farm Bureau I has announced that he would open hours after shooting himself in the and Battle Creek until 1937, when he AND GROCERIES. ABBEY'S FISH meets at the home of Justin Emery i ter night Nov.* | with the Initiation high school produced excellent re- lhe X-Ccl 88 station at ill Court Pratt Creek Farm Bureau mem­ head with a .22 rifle, seated in a purchased lhe Hubbard Street Mar­ MARKET AND GROCERY. 802 E. Saturday evening. Nov 12. Light: of one candidate, Gladys Unger, in­ ket in Battle Creek. street Monday. bers please take notice of change of chair in his apartment. GRAND AT STATE. PHONE 2323 lunch will be served. ’ to the Defending circle He operated that market for two Thr ttAlinn has been llildedate for our November meeting The Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D., coroner, said turned Into lhe residential report years, then sold it for enough to get meeting will be held TUESDAY. lhe wound war self-inflicted. from this vhool activity. Bcudie -------who— is-----------making for Prizes w%re offered by the Elk.----------. .plans ------- — Nov. 15. al the home of Mr. and A note Indicated marital trouble Into the newspaper business the ■’hard way, by buying a weekly club for rooms in each *chool t>b-1 a grand opening, has operated a staMrs. Shirley Ritzman Please bring contributed to his action. paper." taining the largest contributions ' tlon at Wolf Lake west of Kalamasandwiches or«donuts and own He recalls that $12 a week was the Winning room.* and teachers in | zoo for the past four and one-half table service. 1933, in Barry county. He was a most" he could make on any news­ charge are Southeastern school—{years. paper Job at that time. -Mr and Mra Beadle have a 1st. Mrs. Allerdlng: 2nd, Mrs Bar­ Don bought the Quincy Herald ton. NortlM’ustern — In. J41s.» Gif- daughter. Mrs Ronald ‘ Lorraine> He i$ survived by his wife. Ione, In the Spring of 1939. and owned inrd: 2nd. Miss Wilcox. Central, McKibbln. 1148 8., Jefferson, and a and two children. Mark and Monti; lowyr grades—1st. Miss Finch; 2nd son. Richard, a pharmacist, at Big his father, Prank Silcock. Richland; and published It until July of 1941 Mtj, wade Central, .upper grades— Rapids. APPROXIMATELY his mother. Mrs Louis Bronzetti, of when he sold and bought hi« 1st. Mrs. Kuhn's; 2nd. Mrs. (thaull Detroit; two sisterr. Mrs. Paul present, thriving publication. The Hinderllterr have three chil ­ Junior High — 1st. Mrs. Hulberts: tEdnni Ulrich, of Hastings, and dren. Steve is a senior at Michigan 2nd. Miss Edthonds. High vchooi । Mrt. Milton (Emma Jcne) Jackson, State University's School of Jotirnalwinnerti in order: Mr-i Youngs. Mrs ' of Kalamazoo, and a brother. RobIsm and is in advanced Air Force Sim. Mrs. Heath and Miss Hess. Al |ert. R1 Hastings. ROTCJ at MSU. He will have two St. Rose school, thij first and sec­ —----------------------- — ond grades finished in that order I Maple Leaf Grange regular mect- years to serve in the Air Force after Several of the high .vhool rooms ling Saturdays night. Nov. 12. 8:30 graduation next dune. He Is mojor­ Mcmbcrs*of the senior class play voice! to turn in their prize money pjn. New officers will be installed. ing In advertising and hopes to ob­ cast will intensity rehearsals next tain a position with an advertising to tlie funcU [Please bring sandwiches, cake or week for the Anal dress rehearsal agency when "he completes active With several districts still unre ­ RUo. ______ set for Friday. Nov. 18. preparatory ported, Chairman Kimball, has duty. a-sked every v^rker to put forth to the presentation of "Room for Their other son. Phil,.lr a sopho­ Hastings O.is. Chapter No 7. will every effort to make their report, One More" in Central auditorium ( hold their first regular meetfna witli more at MSU. Phi), who covered Saturday. Nov. 19. at 8 pan. at campaign he.uiqUarters no late: their new matron and patron, pre- Nashville High and other sports all than Saturday, in order that final I siding in the East. Nov. 1$, 7:45 p.m. through high school. Hopes to be a tabulations can be made and re­ [ A social hour will fallow the rneet- sports writer. He's In lhe School of EVERY WEEK ported at the Monday breakfast | Ing with refreshments in lhe dining Journalism, too. Funeral services for Mrs. Otis Both Steve and Phil were ea I room Mra. Flossie Hinman and Mrs. । Lydiai •Morgan, 64. Route 2, Mid­ i Marie Crue will be In charge of the Nashville High'* football, basket­ THAT’S WHY Carlton Orange meets for joint dleville. who died unexpectedly late ball and track teams and Phil also । dining room and refreshments Tuesday afternoon at her home, will installation of their 1956 gr&ng* played baseball. officers at Welcome grange hall Uns Their very sharp-eyed daughter, HONORED FOR SERVICE—Robert Sherwood (ranter). Insurance man, and Arthur N. Wlngerden (rightly Thur»d»y af 1:15 p m Potluck Amc!^ melee church. Lorna, frill 6e 8 years old thia I Attending the Democratic Busl- month. She is a third grader. following. " • advertising manager of The Banner, co-chairmen of HaaUngs' Centennial * Homecoming celebration last BRING RESULTS Presbyterian Guild No. 7 met at month and who have contributed "greatly” to civic project*, were chosen by lhe Chamber of Commerce for j ness & Professional committee conDon't forget the luncheon Friday. the l»ome of Mrs Robert McGIockPhone 2415 to Place Yonr • ference at Kellogg Center Tuesday Quimby WSCS to Meet lin Monday evening, Nov 7. MU* from W. O. Best, retiring president. Richard Birk, of ths Cut Rato Shoe store, chairman of the Retail Nov. Hlh. at the Episcopal Parish ' from this area were Harry Young. The Quimby WSCS will meet Claaaified Ade Elenor Havens showed slides of her House. Serving begins at 11 a.m.-and I Car) Brodbeck, Theo Lennon. Fran­ Thursday, Nov. 10, 2 pm. in the trips to Mackinac Island. photographed by Leo Barth congratulating the two men. Last year Sherwood received Certificate No. 1 continues until 1:30 pm. ces Byington and Dwight Scott. church basement. Q Plo/»nc.’ nn O IL3111 I':A$It CS Oil 'T If’ D-c* • 1 "I> o llvoll It lull f)pz>r IF Bliss Profit. “l™1 “rr"m T’"’ 6-^eek Honor Roll Plan Remodeling Orders Increase In 3rd Quarter Cover Girl White Building For Classrooms *’*b|35 Enrolled for A Jg.lf Tvmnff 11 1 VpiI12. Course at H.H.S. Band Parents to Meet Tuesday to is xs: 'Form Organization Miss Agnes Smith Buys Rose Dress Shop in Arcade Bill to Raise Pay Of Teachers to Mean $16.6.32 Here QQ \ Mother Succumbs Barry Farm Calendar. .. Korean War Vet Buried Monday Lyle Beadle to Open X-Cel 88 Station Monday ’TIS TRUE 21000 Senior Class Play Dress Rehearsal Friday, Nov. 18 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner Mrs. Morgan Dies BANNER ADS At Demo Conclave �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Take a Fresh Look at your FflmiLV BIEHLS & thst cost less st Jefawck The 12 in 1 Mix Large 40 oz. Box ONLY irmin Lean Meaty Budget Priced Lb. BEEF RIBS 15 39 RING BOLOGNA 49‘ RIB STEAK GROUND BEEF — 39c KITCHEN TOWeLc i Charm"' Grade No 1 in COLOR pm*-cm .T-d miow Lb. Vanilla Chocolate Nut Chocolate Butterscotch Lemon It's No Trouble to Save Double . . Low, Low Prices Plus S. & H. Green Stamps Wonderfully templing! Salad Bowl Solod Dressing i___________ DEER HUNTING SPECIALS Smooth and cnomy!y< SLAB BACON 33 ‘ i 4-29 SMOKED HAM Check Your Kard! ROll SAUSAGE Toil 2'on= 39c j J 33c 47c I Armour Star । Grade No. 1 Cello Pkg. ^l^k " 9 V LIFEBUOY Re, 328c LUX Both 2 RINSO BLUE Giant 1,000 L. DETERGENT 0,37c LARGE WHITE HEADS PINK SEEDLESS EACH 30c 1, AD DETERGENT IVORY BAR Dinty Moore THIS WEEK AT FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES 72P Lux Liquid £ SMOKED PICNICS ^ 3 9C BEEF STEW 43c YOU COULD WIN! Corned Beef Hash - 29c SPAM-TREET-PREM 39c Cauliflower Grapefruit TUNA FISH ~ 3 99 i™29c 2l9C 3 °«29c SPAGHETTI Pork & Beans ““ 2 47C ■TtieFirst-AidKit 27C i,31c BREEZE SURF Could * Win for CAMAY BAR LAVA BAR ls37c 2 for 19C Reg. 3 lor 28 * Med. 1,2 to,31 > DUZ OXYDOL SPIC A SPAN TIDE CHEER : i,30c Giant DREFT JOY j 72C • * ' 30c 1, Giant 72C lb. bo, 27C Giant 72C . 1, 30c ' BAKERY FEATURE in a Jar'2g« cuts, scrapes, TRY MULLER S BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 2 pkgs. 37‘ 6 vorietiei to choose from Regular Price—23c Package OVENGLO BREAD MULLIR’S “ENRICHED" LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF—Still Only . FOOD CENTER ' ■ 1I "Tc / V/MA trat iday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 1 �Titt Need Volunteers For Freeport Observer Post Volunteer* are needed to man the new Freeport Ground Observer Pont located at the end of Main atreet. Operations arc scheduled to begin IRVING Sunoco Service. Don'* Barber Shop or the High School. A training doss for volunteers will be conducted as soon as the phone is installed which should be early In December. More information about this part of Civil Defense program can be ob­ tained by contacting Charles Geiger. Freeport News. bastings ba>*>tk THtnsD-.r. xoteoeu PERSONALS By . Mr*. Levi Marts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum, of Mrs. Raymond Helrigei attended, *** An8ek*- Calif..-are visiting here the PyffiTKte" SenSon at Ulnm °f U”‘r sUt"Niles last week. * LitUe Mary Ann Mrs u H EvtrU Martz spent last week visiting Mr. I Mr. and Mr*. Roy Henney. of and Mrs. Levi Mart*. * Mr*. Mau-1 Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Roy rice Ogden and children oj Has- Everett were Sunday dinner guests tings, called on her mother Mrs. | of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, DiJessle Couch,Wednesday. * Mr. and mondale. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. *•'—*' ---* * Everett and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bo­ lake, have purchased the vacant land. of Lansing, will be supper acreage on the Irving road frqm his guest* of MUs Bonita Henney. of dad and hope to build a home there Battle Creek. in the near future. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild spent Otto KubaU, of Middleville, called the weekend with their son. the on Mrs. Jessie Couch Bunday. Richard Fairchild*, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz and Mr. Tuesday the 6th birthday of Judy and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and farnlly Kay Foote, daughter of the Fred vpent Saturday evening at the home Footes, her parents entertained for of Mr .and Mra. Howard Robert, of dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Stony Point. Cindy and Earlene. LeRoy Foster and Mrs. Chas. Hess ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR attended the funeral of hl* aunt. Miss Belle Wood, in Jackson Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman plan to attend tlie Minnesota-State game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burrma and son. Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were dinner guest* Sunday of the L. F. Burkeys. Mr*. Oeorge Martin, of Pentwater, called on Hustings friends Monday. Mr*. James Lawhead, of Kalama­ zoo. i* a house guest of lhe Eugene Freeman* this week. u. iuj Retired Railroad Man Dies at Cloverdale Home Services for Burt P. Chilson. 75, R1 Cloverdale, a retired railroad mun. were held at 3 pm. Tuesday at the Henton-Sinlth Fuiferal home at Delton. Tlie Rev. Thoma* Wood officiated and burial wax in Prairieville ceme­ tery. Mr. Chilson died very suddenly He wo* bqrn May 17. 1880. in Hope township, and was a life-long resi­ dent of thgl community He was tlie son oKFrnnk and Mary ■ Hayward) jChtfiwn. ■ In 1905 he began work ns a flreGary, Ind. He returned to Clover­ dale to work On the section for the 0. K 6t 8. railroad and when the Michigan Central took over the line, he continued to work for that com­ pany until retiring in 1945 Mabie Kingsbury un Her. 13, 1909, in llaatlnf*. In addition to hlr wife, he' U.sur­ vived by four son*. Melvin and Earl, at hoaie; Rolland, of Delton, and Glen, of Cloverdale: a granddaugh­ ter, Connie Chilson: a sister. Mrs. Oscar <Augusta) Chamberlain. <>t Delton and a brother. Forest Chil­ son. of Niles Is Your House ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBSOLETE! ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION A HOUSE IS ONLY AS MODERN AS ITS ELECTRICAL WIRING/ 5 ORDER FOB-PUBLICATION nt. fUn. Phllin H Mil ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Chances are your house is among the estimated 4 out of 5 homes in this country that are uhderwired". Even many new homes are not wired sufficiently to carry the electrical power needed to run all of the occupants’ modern electrical conven­ iences. Other wiring systems are so nearly on the verge of a breakdown that the addi­ tion of one new appliance may overload them. If your lights blink when an appli­ ance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers blow or trip too frequently, your home is probably suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. Keep Yout Home Up-To-Date With Adequate Wiring Roa. Philip H. MUrhrll. Jndgt ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house I Court bln final adniinUtratlon trrount ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the poyver where you want it, when you-want it! ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from now! ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOB Ml OWJ BUILDER or WIRING CONTRACTOR to explain the advantages of modern ADEQUATE or call WIRING CQNSUMERS POWER COMPANY Yew'll Be Glad You Did! HD-4496-30. PIGE TKREe �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1*65 PAGE FOUR FRFM rations actually seem as much con­ cerned with preserving their own respective rrs(wctive identities joentiues u they mey do ao with witn _ . The Hastings Banner Legion Auxiliary — PERSONALS H’.X’oi'r if L R. Mattson is Executive of Cloud OtCS F UIKIS 10F Otu* Mills is the new owner of Mrs. Fred Friedrich was a guest tlie Childs Hardware store In Ver­ of Mrs. Iva Austin, of Jackson, over montville. Mills, who has been am­ ine weekend. wcamcaau. ployed at Fowlers Motor sales coms the -• Mr* Lillian Plumley and Mr. »nd’^ Charl^w co^wr tn the harf,w>r hardware * atzw store * with hla father. L. R. Mattson, former president Laurence J. Bauer legion Auxlli- Mrs. George Sheffield visited the thp ary met at lhe home of Lydia Winston Sheffields, of Grand Rap­ Loren Mills, from IMS to 1949, when of the Grand Rapids Bookcase St tlie business was sold to Mr. Childs Chair company.- Has been named Rogers Thurrday. Nov. 3. with 25 id*. last weekend. executive vice president and gen­ present. The Wm. Garrison*, of Jackson, eral manager of Cloud Furniture Pumpkin pie and coffee were spfht Sunday with her parents, lhe Mfg. company of Springfield. Mo. served .before the business meeting Freeman Furrojgr The Cloud firm wai organized was called to order by President Mr. and Mr*. Robert Furrow and recently following the purchase of Betty Ziegler. Dorothy Oronewold son ?V11 visited .. the Reid Furrows at the former J. fe. King Mfg. com­ and Esther Fett were elected^dele- 1 pynt Sunday, pany tn Springfield. gates to the 4th District nieeting at Methodist church ha' Ttie Clouds, who have considerable j Edwardsburg Sunday. Nov. 6 with program must operate on a broad,- Ada BogaU and Lydia Rogers ns al- been sold to lhe United Brethren Umber intereeu and operate two; bf* which Rev. Jewett is pastor, and front. "Thumping the tub" for one temates. large hardwood flooring companies.! . . .services for the Free Methodists Mrs. Andrew Dalback. 78. a life­ special disease or another shows Member- voted to pay mandatory ■will be held in the old first ward long resident of Eaton and Barry bought the old King plant in August. MICHIGAN I’KF-Sb 8EKV1CK. la«’. Mattson, who resigned from the! , lack of concern for the overall prob- funds consisting of national conveq- school until Spring when their new num ties, died Saturday morning at , the home of her daughter. Mra Bookcase in June, after selling hisNkWai'APEH auvkhtisinu SERVICE, i icni. It Isn't merely a question of1: tlon. rehabilitation scholarships, na- (church will be completed. tlonali security ana and service oaaaei basket JXC. , .. .... . . iI nona James Gary and Mrs. Erma Gary. Luman (Fern) Surine. of Route a. stock interests about a year ago.! I showing sympathetic interest for , voluntary funds totaling 123. clgarsaid the Missouri firm will expand cm route from*their home in Pon­ Vermontville. and distribute nationally. Formerly ' ' Polio or TB or cancer but rather ettea. child welfare and children's tiac California, visited lhe Law­ She had made her home with the King operation concentrated to j NATIONAL : donating for lhe purpose of assist- i Otter lake billet, of 8100. They also rence Garys Sunday. her only daughter for the pari six a large extent in the Southwest. < mg the medical battle against nU | voted. to give 825 toward the ex­ IA sTb cl-A T H Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thompson, . , „ penses of trie Chn-tmas pageant und of Whentinji. were guests a few day* Born on lhe same farm where she ' I CZ j crippling diseases. ;^10 to tl|e community Fund. this week of the Lawrence Garys Tlie public would be the bene- ’ Lovely gifts'were on display which pa.wd away. Minnie M. was the Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walker, ol of Theodore and Eliza cently in Chicago interviewing iaetw U . united W.leni tor col. t«"»«»■ ■•■’JF ■> • SH?^^r?-^iV'’^hitetMrahMair?h1 daughter tne rort uuster v.a. nospnai. mese ,&Terr ”’ «*me«doth iEverett) Barnes-.- one She was was born! salesmen and consulting with de­ lecuni <u„d. comu were purchased by the Auxiliary' at ?U ic-c Site ot.. was —... united in ... ! Dec 17. 1876. signers about additions to lhe line. P Co“’' marriage to Andrew Dalback on He also attended the Grand Rap­ replace the present hapliazard one. . n of ^2 830 Auxiliary „..../^.s members ’ ------ contributed . JO1] ferencc in Chicago. 'Nov ■’9 1894 (Continued from Page i, this Sec.). Fu,Kt' *> collected could be allo- ...b and Juniors .have ids show. J ' cated and used on the basis of need । hours work.to Community Service.! Mrs. Henry Rogers wiu a weekend ( Such dbcr~.no u to hr exiled | «t« .nd uod on the t»..b or need ------------- -- - *------------------------ ' gtrtst of Mrs Berneice Hurtman. of । bilr Bnd.?’er h“^»nd continued The 100.000-foot plant produces a w.. ------- -- -----------I Irene Cutchai) and Betty Ziegler under the present system of collec-1rather than emotional appeal . -■ — •• 'Or.nd Rapid. Mr., Mlnme Baau-n >" W-tale Ihb mine farm uuUl they line of living room furniture along । gave a report on tlie Fall confer* - Grand - • -------■visited •• • —Tuesday ■ retired and moved into Nashville. with bedroom and dining room! of Rapids. HO., whmby «evtn — — iMrpcnam Mo"'> . •cramulwlHl Uvrowh lr<w- Ience held in Saginaw. .Michigan suites and occasional furniture, i with Mrs. Rogers organizations uir are using all tlie ui|tauiU4><li>lLS using au uu wl11 donations could thus be used to, won third place tn the Unit History Mrs. Wayne Coman. of Battle health of the couple, they went to along with TV swivel rockers. -incta or high prouuro promotion 1: •" lnt.lllg.nUy pl.nnM, wld.- ! contest and Sturglr Auxiliary won Crdek. called on her parents, the live with lhe Surine*. Mr. Dalback Among the lines is the Plainsman, tint place with their Poppy Window hralav lln ,ncir , oppy winao* ouy Giddings. Saturday. Sunday; died on Feb. 5. 1950. Ranch oak line of living room, bed­ to comp.1. with on. .noth., tor all r~ar.li program. display. m«.tin» will iw n-w .t .h> Koests of the Giddings were Ray' ..._ , Mrs Da I buck was a memberroom of and dining room. they can ger of total donations Ttlc Prlmf oblretlv. or medlral Next meeting will be held at the Mr$. Ethel Ett).i Hiatt, Hiatt. Mr. Mr. and Mra. the Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. and Mt>. Malison said the company is j Even th. glamor boy. and gab or reaegreh U to atUct disease on all home of Dorothy Oronewold in II Hiatt. Don Kingman and Mrs. Stanton, all church. buying a fleet ot trucks to service Hollywood and Radto-TV are.1™" u '»“» »» Freeport. of Battle Creek. , j Services were held Tuesday at 2 accounts within a 250-tnilr radius Mrs. Aaron ,G ronewold. Mrs. Earl brought into the act-each trying j wh«h ‘t «hou>d Public supMr. and Mrr Harold Hawks and p m. Wjth Rev. Clyde C. Gibson of of the plant. Curtis. Mrs. Paul Bogart and Mra. to arouse public sympathy lor their I P“r*Prior to being executive head of j Otto Fett attended the 4th Dis­ family, of Banfield, and Mr. and the EUB church officiating. Burial “favorite" disease. | ‘ • the Bookcase for 10 yearr. he was trict meeting in Edwardsburg Sun­ Mrs. Frank Newton were Saturday rw mBde m Lakeview cemetery, guests of\Mr. J»nd Mr*. Clarence • director of sales and a director of day. Gilding. Mr\«0 Mrs. Herbert WilMichigan Seating company. He I It's the old medicine show tech-; served as president bf lhe Furniture; nlque applied to human misery. yj • T” > » Mclhodbt VACA Fellonuhlp tUj1"”"'” d"*n" m”“ of the GUdlfigs. Forum In Grand Rapids from 1946 i Some of these competing organi- l/riVCY I ICKClM Methodut VACA Fellowship met La Floy Greenfield will accompany ff \71 0 • •. to 1948 and also served as prtai- J .——--------------------------------------------------। Damage estimated at 8700 wax Sunday at the home of Me. and Mr. and Mra Howard Gardner, of I dent of the Grand Rapids Furniture Mrs Jack Hirer New oOlcecs ace Vermontville, to Rexton. leaving caused by a collision about 10:45 Exposition association in 1949. L-.oi— peeatderu. Robert Brooks: vice pees­ Flood Your Order Now Sunday on a hunting trip. Member* of the Business A: Pro­ ' Mem. Mrs. Robert JVtkle: .rorel.rylard •rd Sunior Sunior reported TCDorted treuurer. Mrs. Jack Rteor. Aller Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane at-1 feasional Women's club are Joining Irving Granges Meet He said William Cole. 19. R3 „ the meeting the evening was spent tended the Furniture show hi Grand wjtri other organizations in planning Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Hartings, was going north on Jn pUying charades and refresh- Rapids Monday through Friday of. u> provide a "re»| Chri«mas” fnr granges win have Installation ot last week. The Ken Lanes, of Char-1 residents cf the Thonupcl? Valley officers Friday. Nov. 11. at 8:30 p.m. Jefferson and halted at the stop menu were served. Intta lotte. were Rntiirrtav Saturday dinner dinner guests * ^ome Officers to be installed are: Master. of the Lanes. Allen Young. 33. Battle Creek, was Martin WSCS to Meet Tuesday night aj their regular Keith Schnurr; overseer. Camer Mr. au4 Mrs Ken Hoffman and dinner meeting at the Hotel Has- Schondelmayer; also driving north. A thermos bottle Martin WSCS meets Wednesday. lecturer.------Mra.----------Clara - - ---------------fell off lhe seat and he reached for Nov. 16. for dinner at the home of family spent Sunday in Holland as Ungs, they took up.an offering to'Stanton; steward. Lewis Eaton; as­ guesLi of Mr. and Mrr. Raymond .. ... for ... _a big ci-..,., ateward marenna it — and slammed into the back of ; Mrs. Don Weeks. Visitors welcome slstant steward. Clarence OlldlnaGliding: help pay Santa m...Claus •to Kl«fant display. Wilkinson. Cole's ear. chaplain. Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer: be placed on the lawn at the'hotne Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman re­ and they will also contribute for treasurer. Maurice Carter; secretary'. Damage to Young's car was ffg-' Kinsley Ladies Aid GALLAGHERS ured at $500 and damage to Cole's; Klnriev Ladies Aid meets Nov. turned last week from a. visit in the residents' own Yule celebration. Milton Buehler; gate keeper. Clar­ Sleepy Hollow at 8200. Young also drew a tidu-i-for ■ -tflth aT the Kinsley Hall for a pot­ Corning. N. Y. About 40 enjoyed the turkey din­ ence Schondelmayer; Ceres. Mrs. Mr. anl Mrs. Roy Patton, of Pon­ ner Tuesday and Lhe evening's en- Peggy Johannes. Pomona. MUs failing to have his car undeFcontrol.' luck dinner. Mrs Charles Pixley and */4 Mila Wait of Hastings Mrs. Maurice Wheeler will be hos­ tiac. were -weekend guests of Mr. tcrtalrunent of an auction netting i Irene Harrison; Flora. Miss Ruth and Mrs. Harvey Urias and Mrs the club over 864. Florence Marble Schnurr; lady assistant steward. BANNER WANT ADFS. PAY tesses. Mae McLaughlin. and her finance committee were in Mrs. Carrie Gilding; executive com­ mittee, Victor Johannes. Paul Pal­ charge of the program. Members of lhe hospitality com­ mer and Miss Elmira Reed; Juve­ mittee will be In charge of the Dec. nile matron. Mra. Emm* Jane 13 meeting. Mr*. Mane Belsito was Schondelmayer; patron. Verc Car­ welcomed as a new member of the ter. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Leo Frey ’ club. Waller Stager and Mr. Charles Sny­ der. The community was saddened .Mr. and Mrs James Mulder and again, by the death of a near neigtifamily visited her mother. Mr. and Woodland Extension Club I bor from Banfield. Henry Gray, on I Tlie Woodland Extension Club Elbert Reesor. at Woodland Thursday. His funeral was held at Mra ! meets al the Arc station Nov. 17 tor the Methodist church Saturday. * ISunday. a Thanksgiving supper The lesson Hie rural teachers from Barry Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O- C. Mun- will be on Family Relations and I county held a meeting Thursday evening in the Central building in 11ion Friday were Mrr. Mamie France Christmas Wrappings. Co-hostesses ' Hastings Mrs. Leo Frey conducted >and her daughter. Mrs. Adam will be Mra. Gladys Crockford and j Mrs. Florence Beg erow. Baitinger, of Woodland. a short business meeting fallowing 1 accumulating fundi for research— y Mr. and Mn. Clarence Gilding and Mrs. Mabel Moore visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Nelson Burd and Mr and Mra. Oliver Peaks, of Augurta. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher and family, of Rockford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ worth Myers. Later they called on Mr. and Mra. Frank Mosher. JI. M. COOK. Kdn.r Ject as tainted, money that wasn't OXK HVNIUtKDTH YKAH collected by the “right” group. In our.opinion the time has come! for a more intelligent and carefully' planned use of money donated for■ aunHCRUTioN medical research Polio is a terrible. RATES disease buL^o are TB, cancer, heart; ’ diseases, cerebral palsy, muscular djorr dutrophy. arthritis—and that by no1 Bureau means completes the list. ICULAT1OHS ‘ Welfare Purposes Mfg. Company- ST.,!'1 Mrs. Dalback Dies Select Yours Now! Use Our Layaway At Daughter’s Home on Saturday Only $39« iff EDITORIAL ww_v.»r»..w/ ; r* . Business Women Ha VC I U1C K>|xaa ODint is Cars Damaged, Personalized Christmas Cards DEER HUNTERS SOUTH BANFIELD ; You’ll Enjoy Your Hunting More If You Are Properly Dressed CHECK Your List and This List Before You Go WOOL SOCKS . 45c to $1.95 MITTENS—Shooting Type 79c to $3.19 LADIES’ RED WOOL SOX 79c ALL WOOL SHIRTS $6.95 to $13.95 RED SUSPENDERS—Regular and Extra Long$1.00 RED HANDKERCHIEFS __________________________ 29c RED WOOL CAPS $1.59 to $2.39 RED JERSEY CLOVES 39c COLD FIRE SAFETY VESTS LADIES' WOOL HUNTING COATS $3.91 $12.45 to $18.75 LADIES' WOOL HUNTING PANTS$11.50 to $18.95 MEN S WOOL HUNTING .COATS $16.95 to $33.20 MEN S WOOL HUNTING PANTS $10.50 to $21.57 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR $10.-95 ...$7.95 RED SUEDE SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS ...$2.98 ..$2.15 to $3.89 BROWN S BEECH VESTS $6.25 BROWN S BEECH JACKETS $13.75 GREY SWEAT SHIRTS__________ RED SWEAT SHIRTS __________ $2.69 $2.19 and $2.95 ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES$2.00 JERSEY RED LINED GLOVES. . .75c to 89c Two-Pi.ce SHIRTS & DRAWERS—100% Wool $7.95 Two-Picce SHIRTS & DRAWERS— 50% Wool _ca. $5.87 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR$4.73 We'll Be Clad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs Before You Co . Putt McPkanlin & AucciaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, inc. 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy* Yes . we are flatterers . . with this Louis Marcus beauty! And heads will turn ... to look at you and the smart styling of, the sun-burst bock featured here This free-swinging coat is handsomely tailored of Mellora short-cropped fleece fabric (75% Wool. 25% Mohair I The wing collar, and deep, adjustable cuffs ore complemented perfectly by the comfy slash pock­ ets while the three-buttcyi closure lends cye-catching appeal <jt the neckline. Raglan shoulder treatment provides the softly rounded lines of this season's trend. Interlined for defying the weather, night or day In Misses Sizes 8-20. the colors arc Pink. Blue. Natural. Aqua, Brown. Other Coats Pricod-from $16.98 and up a delicious fried chicken supper. Luter Edward- Schlutt, county 4H leader, showed pictures of a recent trip which t.ie and seven Barry1 county 4H members took into Dyer county in Tenhcssee. These were fol­ ’ lowed by pictures taken by Mr. Lathrop on Ids and Mrs. Lathrop’s trip to California. Music was fur­ nished by Norman Frey, of, Ban­ ! field and Stanley Martin from lhe Mamby- district in Calhoun county. * Mrs Donald Warsop. Mrs Gordon Buxton and Mrr. Norwood Hushes. jot Lacey, spent Thursday in Has* । tings putting on the supper for I the rural teachers of Barry county. | * Mrs, Josephine Cheeseman spent Tuesday und Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. The Banficld-Dowling MYF met Sunday evening at Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton went to the annual Milk Producers dinner meeting in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Robert Frey and children and Mrs Fred Frey spent Saturday forenoon in Hastings Where they called on the latter* daughter. Mrs Lewis Meyer*, and family * fred Jones, of Dowling; Howard Wing, of Bat­ tle Creek: Frederick Halbert, of near Halsteads Corner and Fred Prey motored to lensing where thrx at­ tended an all-day meeting of the Milk Producer'; They were dele­ gates for Battle Creek Milk Pro­ ducer- The meeting was held In the college auditorium in East Lan-. * inti * Maynard Miller and Glenn Miller, from Hale, called on the latter’s daughter and family Mr. J and Mrs Leo Frey, for the weekend. • I-iter Sunday afternoon both famiI lie., called on Mr. and Mr*. Dale Miller and family, of Dowling, und Mr and Mrs Forest Miller and family, of near HaMinga Starting thil month the local WSCS will meet the tint Wednesday of tlie month instead of the usual Tliursduv Tlie next meeting Dec. 7. * The Donald Warsop? are in the. ' process of moving into the Efremoff i home west oL B.lnflrlrl * Mr and Mr.- Lnul. Neubrrt arc the proud |.areiits of a daughter. QunMia Di­ : ane. who was born Saturday t Mr. । and Mrs Pul Ran, frofii Grand Rapidrf? Mr und Mr? Foster Stult*. Mr and Mrs Roy Miller und faituly and Mr. and Mn- George Miller ate ■ squirrel dinner with Mr and Mrs. David Miller and daughters Later . Mr. and Mrs D.ck Welton called. , a The Ciiarlis Archer family arc ■ moving -into Battle Creek for the' । Winter * Gayla Mead spent tlie, weekend w|th her grandparent?.• Mr and Mra Guy Mead * Mr and . Mrs Charles Capella are baring a and Warron Mead on Indian If!'1 * Mr and Mr*. Vcrn Doty spent the weekend with Mrs Arloa Proctor. o< Jackson. * Mr. and Mrr Vent Doty •aHed oil fir and Mr. Glenn Piper 'of Uie WaulMscon rood to congratu­ late them on their 50lh anniversary. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things yon buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmstleojr SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Be Sure And Get Our TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy New Furniture WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE YOU CAN ALWAYS I'KADE HERE: WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINQS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1955 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wowllind PtWMiBS Methodist Dorcas circle met Wed­ nesday with Mra. Roy Rowlader. Mra. Charles Farthing lead devo­ tions. Plans were made for the bazaar and supper. A Chinese auc­ tion was conducted und the hostess served lovely refreshments. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele and fam­ ily. of Castleton, were Tuesday sup­ per guests of M«. and Mrs Forest Begerow honoriw Kenneth's birth­ day. ★ Mrt. Frank Zimmerman. Sr.. of Kalamazoo, was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday with her aUter, MT and Mra. .Oliver Boulter. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes were their daugh­ ter*. Mr. • and Mra. Cecil Bennett, of Middle lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Potter, and family. Mrs. Bert Sawdy, of Lansing, spent the weekend here. ★ Bunday dinner- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Bom. Sr.. were Mrs. Christina Grozlngcr and Mr. and Mrs, Eu­ gene Reuther and family. * Mr. and Mra. Herman Winkler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manter. * Friday evetung dinner guest* ot Mra Boi Howlader were Miss Madelyn Davit and Ml« Erma Reber * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bouiler were Mippei guests TuMday evening ot Mra. Edna Castle, of Prairieville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry FUher were recent visitor* of Mr. arid Mra. Floyd Dun­ can in Ypsilanti to see Mra. .Caro­ line Duncan, who was visiting there. Mra. Duncan. 93. formerly lived in Oils locality and visited here not long ago. Site is leaving from there to go to Rock Rill. S. C, to make her Iwme wlUi her daughter, Mra. Marie Briggs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and '■‘rs Birdsell Hollv and family were Mr and Mrs. Carl WaiU. * Calleron Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mra. Alice Hendee, Mra Laura Baker. Mrs. Walter Hurd. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Everett and the Rev Don Carrick. James accompanied Rev. Carrick to attend church serv­ ices at tlie Ohicora church near Uie lake .‘hore. * Mrs. Bernard Peck, who has been living in the Trumbo apartment, wasn't feeling well and went Wednesday to the Sunset Rest home in Baltimore for care. Her address ts Route 4 Hastings. ★ Visi­ tors of Mr and Mra. Harry Hough and Mrs Bertha Lake wore Mr. and Mm. Peter Donchui. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lak*. of East Lansing, for Sunday dinner and tn Ute afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and family, Mn. Lou Dolven and Mrs. Peter Waker. of Grand Rapids, and on Wednesday Mn. C. p. Campbell and Mra. Robert Campbell, of Caledonia were guests Friday Mn. Clara Klopfenstein' accompanied her brother. Mr. and Mn. W. H. SharUe. to their home at Hamilton. Ohio, to spend the weekend. Monday Mr. and Mra. SharUe and granddaughters, Kath­ ryn and Roselyn. brought her home En route they came through East Lansing and stopped to see Susan Elizabeth. the new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Shartle. The Shartlek and their granddaughters' relumed home on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walt* were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott. They leu from there Tuesday for St. Petersburg for tlie Winter. * Sun­ day dinner gueau of Mr. aiid Mra. Kantner were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckaxdt. Mr. and Mra. William Clark and Name John Ruby Vice President of State Farmers Union John Ruby, of Barry county, was named second vice president of the Michigan Parmer* Union at the State conventlan'at Scottville last week. John Spoelman. Central lake, wo* renamed preaident. More than 200 attended the convention ad­ dressed on Thursday by Gu* Scholle. president ot lhe Michigan CIO Council. sons. Thomas. Robert and Stov^n. of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon. For dinner with them on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog, of Middleville, and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. * Sunday callers on Mrs. Ella Flory and Mra. Celia Town­ send were Mrs. Rena Walts and Mrs. Violet Go*' * Mrs Elizabeth Walts-was a visitor the past week with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. On Sunday she wa* a dinner guest of Mrs. Grace Sidnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. of East Lansing, were Sunday evening callers of his mother. Mra. Henry- Schalbly. After dinner, all returned to the Moose lodge where a social evening was enjoyed by all. Entertainers from the Chrystal Case Dance atudlo gave several numbers Robert w-ung* Wo. w. or- 3’-urter at the piano also added to Hastings oooge Lodge No. 638. ooya. Loyal Or1954 Mercury hardtop or trade1 ■■ i j rs i ^ler of Moose, war host Sunday. Oct., the evening » enjoyment payments with anyone with 19511 flClU OH oUIlUclY 30. for Uie Legion FroUc. The Legion , Members were present from the or 1952 automobDe. Call Gilbert ,***>*** uunuuj ot the Moose is lhe 2nd degree of R’liow'ng places. Fremont, M<^cPreston. 10? Beech St. Freeport j Donald L. Hubbard. 52TR5 Has­ the Order and maintains Moose- «on- Manistee LoweU Grand Rap­ phone 3191.__ ._____________ Ungs, chef at the Pleasant Point haven. the old people's home In ’-““Ing. Hastings and , Holland. OR SALE- Boat carriers used rwtaurant two miles west of hefr Florida After Uie business meeting, all ad­ at Community itospitaf in journed to Tlie VFW iiall where ........ it Friday at Community Friday lx Mra George Bauer and her --------------Battle Creek. the Women of the Moose had a dc^ daughter. Mary, of Plymouth, spent FOR SALE—Red Tick straight coon lictou* ham dinner prepared. Re-' the weekend here visiting her modog. Fred Bowerman, phone 205-1 corded Hammond organ dinner mu- then Mrs. Frank Sage, and her sl*Middleville. 11 10 Mr. Hubbard was born March 5. slc was urnuhed by Ralph Kidder, lor, Mra. Strphen Johnson, and v family 1903. In Marshall, the son of Thomas of the Hustings lodge. CARD OF THANKS and Myrtle (Wilson) Hubbard I wish to thank my friend* and He had been a foreman at the neighbor* for cards and flowers, also Hastings Mfg. Co. and Depts 1 and Eaton Mfg. company's cafeteria for 18 years until May, 1954. He moved 2. shipping and uwurance dept for the lovely gift duringmy illncKs and to Delton and lived there until stay in PennocV'Rospltal. nurses March when he became chef at and nurses aides and Dr. Pryor for Pleasant Point. For D-L Hubbard — — . Hrant fwn mlloc erO . Hastings Moose Lodge Host Oct. 30 For Legion Frolic PAGt lu-f* fine care, also Mrs. William Christy for her many acts of kindness dur­ ing my recovery at home. . Mrs Frances-Keeler • In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughter*. Mrs Carl (Betty) Olinger, of BalUe Creek, CARD OF THANKS . und Mrs. James (Leone) Vise, of We wish to express our sincerest thanks to all otjr friends who have Battle Creek; three granddaughters been so kind during the illness and one sister. Mrr. Irene Hannon, of death of our dear one. The beautiful Charlotte; a brother, Rex Hubbard, flowers. Mr. Poe's sympathy and of New Hampshire, and a half­ words of comfort, also Mr. Leonard's sister. Mrs. Byron iMurile) Perry, of Battle Creek. sendees were much appreciated. Mrs. Henry Gray pm. Sunday at the Henton-Smlth Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gray Funeral home at Delton. Rev Mar­ and family Rev. and Mra Robert C. Smith tin McEntarfer officiated and burial and Bobby Hmain ful w Mov. 5 E Pee Charle STAR BRANd SHOE Soft supple leathers that Use Our Pre-Christmas Layaway BUY A Small Deposit . . Easy Terms After Down Payment . . . Free Delivery HASSOCKS •Herek wha+I want for Christmas.-a Ijfrfrjp CEQKRCHEST A large selection of boj^ juvenile large and size Hassocks. Buy now . . . For Your Christmas Gift List for MOTHER ... or SISTER • LAMPS—Large selection Floor of Lamps, Table Lamps, TV Lamps. • LEES CARPETS—A gift she'll treasure for years to come. • LIVING ROOM SUITES—Beautiful new styles by Kroehler and Union. • LIVING ROOM Occasional Tables, End Tables in both modern blond and in mahogany. A lasting gift. • Chrome and Wrought Iron KITCHEN (Sec us for a special deal on these.) DINETTES. • COSCO Kitchen Stools and Serving Carts. • HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS—A lasting gift that 5wi|l lighten household chores for years to come. • MAGAZINE RACKS. for DAD . . . or BROTHER • SMOKING STANDS—Large selection in wrought Sec the ones with iron, chrome and brass finishes. the built-in cigarette-lighter. • LOUNGE CHAIRS—All types including Platform Rockers, Recliners, Swivel Chairs. for the CHILDREN . . . . GIVE GIFTS OF JUVENILE FURNITURE THAT LASTS • COSCO JUMPERS. with •xcfudvs douU*-tlr»lth hots • Clean* 30 fest without moving • Hose stretches, than compresses for storage • Got* morn dirt with H les* work » Complete eet of Strato­ Tool* $97.50 ™ • STROLLERS—All Types. • Davy Crockett TV Chairs . . Lambs'. . Hassocks. • 3-pc. Folding Tabic and Chair Sets. • Beautiful Plastic Upholstered Platforhi Rockers. • COSCO Hi-Chairs, Youth Chairs. • Folding Swiqg and Car Scot. A Two-m-Onc Gift. EASY TERMS . ... USE OUR LAY-AWAY • FOLDA SIESTA . . . Reclining Back Stroller-Walker. ROTWWNITtUREHASTINGS PHONE 2226 • Easy action fit. By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Paul Deal have moved to Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs i Lyle Williams, from Grand Rapid were Saturday callers of Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. * Mr. and Mr.Jack Armlntrout have moved to. their recently purchased home near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. John VanderBrook. from Kalamazoo, called on hl* sis­ ter. Mrs Katherine DeBock. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike Pawl Noble Grand Club and Diane, from Otsego, and Mr The Past Noble Grand Club will and Mrs. Bernard Pike, from Fine meet on Tuesday. Nov. 15. with lake, were Sunday guests of Mr Mary James. Potluck dinner at 6:30. and Mra. LewLs Johnson. Jr., and • Comfort giving cork outsoles. The dependable fit, comfort and quality you expect, and GET, in «// STAR BRAND SHOES. tt,l. WS0I Lace-io-toe Brown Retan Cork Sole Has church Saturday night was well attended. The ladles wish to thank all who helped in any way. The cook books are now being sold. Pennock Hospital . away. breathe. PRAIRIEVILLE use our convenient Lay­ CHECK THESE ITEMS ... SELECT YOURS NOW ... ON LAY-AWAY Woodland WCTU Meets Tlie Woodland WCTU met Nov. 1. al the home of Mra. Anna Dell There were 25 present. Mrs. Celia Townsend gave the devotions. Over 836 was made from the recent bake goods sale. There were six churches represented. The leader. Mis Ruth Champlin, presented a fine Christ­ mas Temperance play with the fol­ lowing cast, Mra. Pauline Gibbs, Mr*. Bernice Kantner. Mrs Edith Hough and Kra. Fannie Gearhart. Nice refreshments were served by the hostess. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Has­ ting*. Nov. 2,'Debora Anne. 7 lbs.. 3 oz* ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kyser. Clarksville. Nov. 2. Darla Sue. 7 lbs.. 8'a oxr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence La­ bin. Middleville. Nov. 3. Rose Marie. ! Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox and ! sons. Ricky. Ronnie and Robert, and , Nell Harrtr. of Coldwater, were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Mabel Field. loiilorb anno auncs stope: pnancDiv ru-rro Pontius. Freeport. Nov. 6. 7 lbs.. 10'j dfa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell. Freeport. Nov. 7. Velda Pearl. 8 lbs.. 6 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musrynskl. Lake Odesra. Nov'. 7. Nancy Anne. 6 lbs.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee. Dowling. Nov. 7. Markne Alta. 7 lbs., B'i ou.; Mr. and Mrs. James Geiger. Woodland. Nov. 7. Sail An. 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. TF8 A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Adam.-. Middleville. Nov. 1. Leeiand Edward. 8 lbs., 10 ou.; Mr. and Mra. George Frith, Nachvllle. Nov. 2. Thomas George. 10 lbs.. 4’i oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Symonds. Nashville. Nov. 2. Mare Allen. 8 lbs.. 3 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeland. Hastings. Nov. 2. Edward Eugene. 7 lbs.. H's ni!.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Freeport. Nov. 4. Donald Jack. 8 lbs., 3*j ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil­ lison. Saranac, Nov. 4. Alan Ralph. 8 Ibc.. 8 ou.: Mr. and Mra. Louis Nccb. Woodland. Nov. 5. Douglas Louis. 6 lbs.. 4 ou.; Mr. and Mr* Bruce Smith. Hastings, Nov. 6, Mark Richard. 8 lbs. ADMITTANCES ( Caledonia — Janette Kingsley. Rl. Nov. I, Charlotte — Alice Marshall. R2, Nov. 5. Clarksville — Louise Kyser, R2. Nov. 2. Delton — Edward Latnmcr*. R2, Nov. 1; Arthur Edmonds. R3. Nov. 2. Dowling — Alice Randal!. Clear Lake Camp. Nov. 2; Eva Chaffee. Rl. Nov 6 Freeport — Patricia (Frank' Dut­ cher. Nov. 3; Helen Pontius. Rl. Nov 6.Hasting* — Glenn Baum. 210 S Market. David Christie. 601 Colfax. Ardlth Hart. 113 E. High. May Wise­ man. 718 E. Mill. Nov. 1: Marcia Beard. 417', S. Dibble. Ruth Court­ ney. R4. Jean Freeland. 3201 N. Broadway. Allen Malcolm. R2. Elva Miller. 118 E. Grand. Robert Rclber. 1002 S. Park. William Rose. R2. Charlotte (Edward) Scott. R4. Nov. 2: Joyce Butterfield. 620 W. Grand. Anna Neff. R2. Louise Reid. R5. Brenda Rose. R4. Nov. 3: Vivian Anderson. 114 w. Grand. Florence ' Harper. R4. Stella Lampman. 1030 IR. Market, Janet Vroman. 434 W. : Walnut. Nov. 4: James Curtir. 824 E Bond. James Highsmith. R2. Jcn' nle Lyons. 910 N. Broadway. Rich­ ard Martin. R2. Ronald Martin. R2. Buell SU&on. Greenfield Nursing Home. Nov. 5; Phillip Leonhardt. 318 S. Broadway. George H. Myers. 902 8. Benton. Betty (Bruce) Smith, R4. Richard Steeby. R5. Nov 6; Kate Bundc. 615 S. Jefferson. Shelly Hubbard. R2. Nov 7 laske Odeasa - Fred Bulling. Hol­ lis McArthur. R3. Nov 3; Rcrta Shennaii. Joseph Trumpower, Nov Umell — Gregory' Miller.-Rl. Nov. 7. . ' .... Middleville — Donna Kenyon. Nov. I; Jarno; Featherly. RL Nov. 2; Eve­ lyn M. 'Clkrencc, LaBln. R3. Mar­ tin VanDuine. R3. Nov. Emil- C Buntc. Rl, Nov, 5. Maahvjlk - Ptivllu- Frith. 112 N. Main. Evelyn (Edward) Symonds. ,'>«7 8. Main. Nov. |; Phyllis Skcd—" R? Nov 3- Varna McVey, 333 LfiuU, Nov. 6; Steven Douse, Nov. ■ Donald) Willison. Rl. Nov. 4. Woodland—Arthur Bates. Nov. 1. Anne J Louis' Neeb. Nov. 5; Leiui* Bates, Nov. 6. Two on the Hit Parade Left: Style No- 8747 . Right: Style No. 8739 Lett; Princess dress with Sculptured scoop neckline <n crisp Contes',uki I adlc by SHURR Fabrics Gli.Uer pinned bow above waist Beige / . Sizes 5fl5 Right . Full Skirt ..................... Velvet cuffed Torso'in silk cioskdcciotc shunlurig weave Jewel Mauve. Sapphire Blue, Jqdc Pcoc-xk Sizes 5-15------------------------- — .. - Nationally Advertised YOUR FASHION tENTlB IN HASTINGS Red. Grew. $14.95 Full Skirt $14.95 ' S. & �tKK &48TINGS BANNER, THTBSDAT, NOVEMBER 10, 1865 FAC»t BIT. Lened and. of course, the tnany nice became the bride of Robert Welae. corsage of white mums. I son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Weise, of when they left on their Southern £'1 r? gifts were of interest to all. 118 E. State street. I honeymoon, the new Mrs. Weise was, Hiawatha Rebekah lodge enter­ 11 IL Dr. William Helrigel performed wearing a gr»y tweed suit with black tained the county Past Noble Grands the double-ring ceremony before an accessories and the orchid from her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn have Tyler Guernsey, son of the Eugene, at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday altar decorate*} with baskets of bouquet. They will be at their new , After the meeting a delightful quiz returnee after three weeks' visit Guernseys, celebrated his fourth bronze and yellow mums, palms and home on Heath road after Nov. 16. . program was enjoyed. High score with their daughter. Mrrand Mra. candelabra, and in the presence of Out of town guests were from birthday on Wednesday. Nov. 6. by was won by Mrs. Ora Newton, of Robert West, at Flushing. 1100 guestr. Lancing. Kalamazoo. Sunfield and entertaining nine little neighbors at Hastings. Twenty-nine were present Sunday guests of Mra Burton The First Methodist church ... an afternoon party. Tyler, with his Hustings was Ute scene of a beauti.­ I Mra. Bernard Peck. Jr., nccom- Dowling. brother and sister, made 12 merry­ from Freeport, Prairieville and Has­ Perry were her daughter, Mr. and ).! panled by Mra. Car) Damson at the Following the rehearsal Friday makers and lhe afternoon was filled tings. Tlie next meeting will be held Mrs. H. J. SUnlake,' and daughter, ful wedding Saturday afternoon. r, ' organ sang "Love Is a Many Splenof Lansing. evening, a luncheon was held at the with fun and excitement. Nov. 5. ut 2:30 when Mias Charleen at Freeport. Thing" "Because" and -The groom's home with the immediate Mr. and Mrs. William Plant were E. Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,]• ,, dored Lord’s Prayer." In Grand Rapids Thursday. family present. Charles E. Peck... of R5. HasUngr,’ I| The bride, given by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urias enter­ Callers of Mr. and Mra. John Rebekah Past Presidents of Dis­ POSTSCRIPT: The bride's capa- ।tained at dinner Sunday honoring trict No. 33 met with Mrs. Bernice Lechleltner Friday were Mr. and i was lovely in a floor-length gown of tlie birthday of his mother. Mrs. lace over satin, fashioned with Ible moUter made her daughter's 'Elmer Urias, Guests were tlie Roy Charlefour at Eaton Rapids Sat­ Mrs. Fredrick Fuhr and Mr. and ! round neckline with a yoke 6f -net <complete bridal outfit -and the ; urday evening. Nov. 5. for a delicious Mra. Fordie Casey, of Maplw Grove; .Pattens, of Pontiac. Mrs. Mae Mc­ | to the throat, and long tapered lace idresses for the maid of honor and I jLaughlin. Miss Elizabeth Parker carry-in 7 o'clock dinner and meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of*Cedar I sleeves that ended in points over the bridesmaid. I ing. Those attending from Hastings Crpek, and Mr. and Mra. Laurtfnce and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urias. On Fuhr, of Middleville road. Mr. and wrirtA Her veil of illusion fell from Sunday evening. Oct. 30. Mr. and Past District President Mrs. Emma Mrr. Will Richards were Sunday a satin cap and she carried a bou- ’ Mrs. Wayne Gates and family, of Payne. Mrs. W od Is the district dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon quet of white mums encircled around Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spence, Fuhr. trexsurer. a blue-lavender orchid. and Leo Maurer surprised Harvey Mr. and Mra. Keith James and Miss Barbara Oranz. as maid of , Urias by "dropping in" to help cele­ Mr, and Mrs. Donald Yax. of Kal­ honor, wore a ballerina length dre.yi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were brate his birthday. Mrs. Elmer amazoo, rpent the weekend in Kalof yellow taffeta fashioned with a guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Urias also honored the day by giv­ , kaska. The men went with an orscoop neckline. She wore a match­ ward Komoely. of Albion. ing a dinner on Monday evening. ri-r -------- -- ------------------------ ganlzed group to hunt bear. I Ing headband and carried-a-bouSunday guests of Mra. Edith Moh­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murphy weie' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron and quet of red and white mums. Miss Saturday evening the Dick Cooks Vergeleen Frey, of Dowling, who ler were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Post entertained with an informal buffet Sunday dinner guests of her folks, daughter. Barbara.'visited Mr. and wxs brideanaid. was gowned identi­ and family, of Grand Rapids. supper honoring an engaged couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schleh. of Mid- Mrs. P. W. Hellus in Saginaw over | the weekend Mrs. Lynn Mix visited her mother, Fredrick McDonald and Miss Ruth dlevllle. cally to that of the maid of honor only that her dress and headband Mra. Lena Decker, ot Charlotte, on Tayman. whose wedding will take Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson'spent a/1c Edward McLaughlin will re_ carried .. were of baby blue. ___ She a Sunday. place at the hometown of tlie bride­ Sulurday in Grand Rapids, dining turn to Chandler. Minn, on Saturday nt 11a-mttmc bouquet of white'mums. ' j Mrs. Warren and Mra. Onley, of elect. Falls Creek, Ve.. on Dec .17. at lhe Southern, the occasion being afu>r । ’* “ ■* " *’ “ ‘ spending 21 days’ leave with Nelson Hine, friend of the groom, j Charlotte, were recent cullers of Another honored guest was MLss their wedding anniversary. Ihts parent*, the William McLaugh­ served as best man while Eldon Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. • Ann McDonald who flew back that Ed expects to receive his mili­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murphy vlsl- lins. I Roush and Jack Bagley seated the Mra. Cornell Denton has been evening at 9:30 from the Battle ted his folkr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald tary discharge in three months after which time he will Join his parents guests. made district manager for the Creek airport for San Diego, Calif., Murphy. Sunday. after visiting her parents. Judge Little Steven Baldwin carried the Beauty Counselor Inc. Mr. Nick Vukin. Dick and Linda, in Lakeland. Fla. The senior Mc­ white satin pillow with the couple's Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McLaury, Mrs. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, for two were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Laughlins will leave Nov. 28 for rlngn and Nancy Olum, gowned In Elwin Roberta and family were weeks. Also among the 12 guests and Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mra. Florida. were Atty. Hudson Demmlng. of light blue,-scattered rose petals. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller, of weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Anna Johnson. Mrs Vukin was at­ Grand Ledge, and Journalist Her­ Hastings, and Mr. and Mrr. Donald The bride's mother chose to wear Warren McLaury. of Flint. man BesselInk, of Amersfoort, Hol­ tending the Camp Fire convention Vob. of Grand Rapids, were in White for the special occasion a navy blue Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and land. a house guest of the Cooks in Chicago. Cloud over the weekend. crepe dress styled with a bolero and family, of Cadillac, are guests this Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander en­ over the weekend. Mr. Besselink Is matching accessories. Her corsage • Special portrait Ians ilipt Mrs. Walter Ryan visited ■ Pearl week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B .here as a fellowship student at the tertained 10 for dinner at their war of white mums. Moore. ‘ | University of Michigan and at pres- home on S Park Saturday. Mr. and McGlocklln -Sunday. । The groom’s mother wore an aqua Mrs. Corl Richards and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore called ent is in Battle Creek where he suit with matching accessorial and on Mr. and Mra. C. J. Moore at will be on the writing sUff of the Mrs. Jacob Zweedyke. of Grand Rapids, were among their guests. Freenort Sunday. :Isnfluiw Enoulrer News Nm for r« three tiS. months. Mrs. Bertha Young, of Vanert. O... following the ceremony. The lovely Mr. and Mra. Don Eychaner and * * * portrait Una, plug-in flaahthree-tiered wedding cake was cut1 family, visited the Woolston. [ ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter. g u Rnlanrt Furrow .. of Grandr Rapids, Mrs. Robert Mra.* Robof Fort Wayne. Ind. were weekend] tVIFS. KOiand furrow 8. J. Cooleys Sunday. |ert Noble, of Hastings, and Mrs. by Mrs. B. L. Peck, of Hastings, be- I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey My- 1 Mr. .nd Un Cl.un. Corwin .nd I «' fore a setting of white candles and Rebekah lodge 166 meets Tuesday. .. ... . -.... . " . . ..... (-ndwd n hr!rial .hna ’ .r In SCalnmn. baskets of white and yellow mums. :Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis had dinner tended a bridal shower In Kalama- ers. Mrs. Florence Myers returned Nov. 15. at the Odd Fellow hall. Miss Marjorie Belson served punch in Battle Creek Sunday and also h» Friday evening in honor ot Miss with Mrs. Young io Vanert. Mr. and .’Mrs. Frank Yarger were Potluck lunch. * Hospital Guild 24 and Miss Mary Lou White had ।called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werts. Betty Ann Weber, whose marriage to Howard Hatton, of Kalamazoo, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Glen meets Thursday. Nov. 17, at the I charge of the guest book and along look place on Saturday. Nov. 5. Yarger. of Battle Creek. En route home of Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. ★ Mr. with Charles Harthy cared for the :Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Hastings Michigan and Mra. Charles Overholt left Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Miss Weber received many beautiful home they visited the bird sanctu­ Monday for Battle Creek where giftsMr. and Mrs. Melvln^Halght were meet* WE GIVE meets with Mrs. ora Ora Crofoot Thurs- and useful gifts. During the evening ary. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. they will leave from Tuesday for masters of ceremonies Mrs. Haight day. Nov. 17. Potluck dinner at games and tricks were enjoyed. Re­ Ellsworth Newton were Mn and Lomirada, Calif., to spend a month noon.-------------------------------------Election of officers, please ------ freshments were served. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS wore a black and grey taffeta dress------Mrs. Julius Sebastian and family, or two with their son. Louie, and , I with accessories to match with a plan to attend. family. Saturday theOverholts visi­ The Presbyterian Neighborhood of Charlotte. Tuesday guest of Mrs. Ellsworth ted Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan Wednesday eve­ Newton was her rister. Mra. Gabriel at. Holland. Sunday guests at. the Overholt home here were Mr. and ning. Nov. 2. After a meeting, coffee ^izzar, of Kalamazoo. Monday night dinner guests of Mrs. Galen Overholt and family, of and dessert were served. About 15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson were Hqlly. and Maurice Overholt, of were present. Rev. and Mrs Leon Nicholson and Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dut­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman sons. Arlo and Leon, Jr., of Cedar cher are the parents of a son, Don­ ald Jack, bom Friday at Pennock, entertained at an open house on Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsbom and * Seaman's Apprentice James New­ Sunday honoring the golden anni­ versary of her grandparents. Mr. family were Sunday dinner guests of ton is now stationed at Sault Ste. and Mrs. John McLeod. Mr. and her rtster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Linsey, Marie. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish visited Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigterlnk Mrs. McLeod were married on Nov. of Grand Rapids. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and In Grand Rapids Sunday and Mr. 5, 1906. and have ntui their mar­ ried lift in Burry county with the Mrs. Albert Orsbom were Mr. and and Mrs. George Pickett, of Cale­ exception of the first two years Mrs. Louis Meyers, who were on donia. when they lived in Lake Odewa. their way to California to make Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and About 75 guests attended, some of their home. Danny, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ whom were from Lake Odes.-a. Bed­ Mr. and- Mrs. Edwin Deacon re­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ford. Woodland, and Battle Creek. turned home after spending several Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert days with her daughter and hus­ Humphrey and Mrs. Forrest Bueh­ On Wednesday evening of last band. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, of ler spent Monday in Grand Rapids. week. Mrs. Hiram Baxter enter­ Royal Oak. * Mrs. Gay Norton and Mra. Addle tained Hospital Guild 17 for dessert­ Mrr. Mary Townsend spent sev­ .Leach, of Hastings, accompanied bridge. eral days with her sisters, Mra. Roy Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Albert Norton and Mrs. Sarah Wing, of Barcroft, to Plainwell, Tuesday. A The little folks literally “took Carlton. Agnes Smith and Mr. Charles Smith, over" at the Robert Lambert home C. P. Lara bee was a Sunday din- of Hastings, were Saturday lunch at 815 W. Walnut on Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck­ afternoon, when Susan Lambert Biggs, of near Quimby. ert. * Dickie Brower, of Hartings, celebrated her sixth birthday. Five The friends and neighbors of Mr. spent the weekend with Mr. and girls and five boys helped Susan to and Mrs. Harold Chaffee gave them Mra. Roland Furrow. * Eight ladies make the dky a very merry dhe. a miscellaneous shower Saturday of the Rebekah lodge attended a 10 Games and all the,usual birthday night at their new home near Bris­ o'clock luncheon for Past Noble tol Comers. They received many Grands at Hastings last Thursday. beautiful cake and ice cream were lovely and useful glfu. Mrs. Vada (Forrest* Buehler, of Charleen E. Peck And Robert Weise Married Saturday PERSONALS ^nCTFTY NFXV UVtlL 11 WO t. B. HODGES PERSONALS ARGUS 75 portrait PERSONALS camera kill ,alln rtlllnw with th, I'Alinl,1, -- __ ~ __ _ Mr. and Mra. Vic Barry, of Has­ Freeport, is the new preaident of the Put Noble Grand club. OUiern tings. were Sunday visitors at the attending were Mrr. Jay Blough. Harold Eckert home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ed Coal*. Mra. Robert Veitch. Charles Blough and sons were Sun­ day guests of Mr. afftf Mrs. Jack Blough, of Coldwater. * Mr. and Mrs. Phoebe Fighter and Mra. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, and ron Thompson. . Mra. Henry MyerS and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniela, of visited Mr. and Mra. Alfred Myers Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Bowens Mills, Sunday and were of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. evening luncheon guests of Mra. * Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush visited Laura Myera, of Middleville. * Mr. Mrs. Nellie Singer in Grand Rspids und Mrs. Elwood Mesecar, Mrs. Don­ ald Thompson. Mrs. Bert Mesecar Sunday. Mra. My­ and Wilma attended the wadding of the latter Mrs. Mesecar's grandson. Larry Dye. to Barbara McCall at Lake Odessa Sunday. * Robert Newton; of Petoskey, spent the weekend with his family here. * Mra. Lillian Schondelmayer. of Mid­ dleville. was a Sunday guest at Ute Charles Hoyt.home. * Saturday dinner guests at the Carl Barcroft home were J. F. Eckert, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft, Steve VanHarn and Randy Grtnnoll. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, of Dowling, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueh­ ler * Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapids, was horn/ Sunday with her parents ' VOICECLASS By Emma Reinvalds This outstanding teacher of Voice in the Kolomozoo area is organizing a class in Hostings. Interested persons please call Mrs. Julianne Kelly, phone 4-875) or Mrs. Frank Cooper, phone 2385, Hostings. -- FREEPORT “" • • • $22*0 C B. HODGES BAKEDGOODS END MESSY GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS Forest! WITH AN AUTOMATIC GdS English engnsn ZIEc Toffee Cake 03 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake. Iced with a rich creamy fudge. Family else. CALCINATOR Disposal Unit Buttercrust Bread 20 (Our rich milk loaf) • EASY TO USE! Jus! drop paper wrapped parboge in ond forge! H. The satin you'll wear this season • CONVENIENT! Iniloll in utility room, lufcben, basement or garage. Ideal for doctor's or dentitt'i office. is something you've never seen before! Soft as a breath, brushed with only the • ODORLESS! Scienfificolly sealed cabin.! end controlled dehydration ond combus­ tion prevenli estop* of fume* or tmoke. faintest hint of lustre, in a completely fresh palette of sentimental tints: • ECONOMICAL! Um no more fuel Moon gold, twilite pink, Riviera sky blue, Friday & Saturday Apple 'n' Spice Fried Cokes6 for 25c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _35c Oatmeal Bread20c Old Fashion and black. Two late-day dresses Pan Cinnamon Rolls by Connie Chase of Bloomfield, 8 for 29c Coffee Cokes (large variety) in j'unior sizes. 7 co 15. Abiit; Sbcnih dntt, 22.93. F.ifht; Afur-Fin Shirtdrtu, 22.93 Bay Now and Save SPECIAL OFFER The FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY A Free Cake Mrs. Walter Durkee, Woodland, Mich. M INSTALLATION Only $1Q BONNET & GOWN SHOP "We Bake Everything We Sell BALE’S BAKE SHOP Alma Fingleton CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 48c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M.-1M5 PAGE SEVEN |Mrs. Moe Mulder iAnd Joe Shultz JMorried Saturday John Gallagher. Merle Haines. Gary Pierce, Dwayne Gallup. Thomas Havens. David and Dennis Storrs, Nathan's twin sisters. Libble and Lu-Anne, and his brother. P«er. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer Were *■ Ice Cream and birthday cake were j Mrs. Mac Mulder and Joe .Shulls who assisted with the entertaining. entertained for dinner at Pleasant Completion of. plana _tnr the an­ not on the menu at Janet Stauffer’s were married at 8 p.m. Saturday. Point Saturday evening by their nual ChrUtma.- bazaar and bake daughter and husband? Mr. and Oct. 29. at the home of the Rev. L. Mrs. Harold Stanton, of Dowling, party when she celebrated her sixth sale to be •held Sunday. Dec.. 4. birthday on Saturday, Oct. 79. at gave her husband a happy surprUc Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., and Jeffrey, were made at the regular Catholic Sharpe. Mr and Mrs Leonard Post i Robert F. McDonald, of Cars City, Sunday by Inviting his five Listers to honor the birthday of Mrs. Cra-' attended them. the home of her parent*. Mr. and was the speaker at the Women’s Daughters of America meeting. The Morning Bridge club met st and two brothers and their fami­ mer, which was Nov. 8. Mrs. Albert Stauffer, on Cook road. - -■ •——— | club last Friday afternoon in the . Co-chairmen are. Mrs. Betty Zieg ­ All her guests came dressed as ho-1 the home of Mrs. Roas Winans. lies. his aunt and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen and son. i Kirk house. ler and Ann Humphrey; baked goods boea and carried their lunches, Charlton Park road, last Thursday. Mrs. J. C. TenHarkle. of Hastings, Bobby, of Jackson, are visiting her booth. Mrs Betty Ziegler; prizes. Mr. McDonald, who had made exwrapped, tn a red kerchief, back to High prises went to Mrs. Charles to help him celebrate ids 64 th birth­ parents, the Robert Dryer* this Mrs. Ann Humphrey; publicity. Mrs. tensive tours of Korea during his lhe woods for a wiener roast, After Gouldlng and Mrs Elwood McLeod. day. All were present and enjoyed Marie BeLsito; children’s booth. 15 months of military service, the roast.they had a peanut hunt Mrs. George Bru.-rii. of Lake Odessa, lhe family get-together and'the Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Cassel vial-1 Mra. Geraldine Schubert and Mrs. showed many'Interesting and color­ was a guest. A coffee hour followed sumptuous dinner and broke balloons to And a taketed Jter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Lorena Clark, and cashiers. Mrs. bridge. Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCon­ ful slides of tlie country and tlie Katherine -Maurer and Mra. Ger­ nell. of Middleville.. announce the typical Ufa of the people and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were VanWie. at Morley Saturday. trude Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandatet- guests Saturday evening of Mr. and The Wayne Ostroths, of .the Dun­ marriage of their oldest daughter. dren In Korea A list of tentative programs for Janice L.. to Larry Fisher, son ot were hosts at a family dinner Mrs. Lloyd Storer for a lovely ham district, entertained lhe Roy For a murical interlude, two BEAUTY COUNSELOR ter the coming year was submitted and , Mr. and Mrs Milton Fisher, of beautifully executed piano selec­ Thursday at the Hotel Hastings birthday dinner, the occasion being Ostroths. th? Claude Dunkeibcrgera, read by Mrs. Schubert. Besides the Grand Rapids, on Oct. 28. in Grand tions were furnished by David Va­ honoring their house guests. Mr. the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. of Lacey, the Maurice Ostroths and COSMETICS Silver Book Tea thia year, it is Rapids. and Mrs. Joe Hanlait. of Cedarville. Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth Parker, for dinner . gan, son of-Dr. and Mrs. Wesley hoped that- the women of St. Rose Among the other guests were Mr. Sunday honoring the birthday of I Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping They were attended by Mica Bar­ Logan. parish wil.l have a Day ot Recollec­ and Mrs. Burdette Wadd, of Mid­ Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mrs. Lena Mrs. Ray Ostroth. At the close of the meeting a de­ and accepted for advertising in lhe tion In the Spring, plus several bara Fisher, sister of Uie bride­ licious tea was served by Mrs. Rich­ dleville. and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cleveland were co-hosle»es when The birthdays of Ruth Cooley and Journals of the Canadian and groom. as maid-of honor and Dick speakers who will be announced Norwood and Mrs. Sarah Brand- they entertained Hospital Guild No. Esther Zimmerman were celebrated ' a rd Oroos. Mrs. Aben Johnson and American Medical Associations. Miller os best man. later. stelter. ot Delton. 19 at the former’s home on N. Mich­ Oct. 25 by the Women of the Moose 1 Mrr. Leon Standee. A wedding dinner at the Grand An Invitation to attend a program Hastings Representative: igan avenue on Wednesday. who held -a birthday supper. After and dinner In honor of Miss Frances 1 Villa at Grandville followed the I U. N. Bridge flab Nathan Jonker, son of Mr. and supper, cards were played. Mrs. Cornell Denton Maher. Supreme Regent, from the , ceremony. Mrs. Peter Jonker, celebrated his I Tfte U. N. Bridge club met Satur­ Mrs. Jack Stem entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and Phone 3858 10th birthday with a party nt his bridge club for luncheon Tuesday National Office of C.D A.. wk ex­ ‘ The newlyweds Jefl on a short day night at the Elmer PareeU's on Marlie Main spent Saturday and home Nov. 8. He had a group of tended to all members by Mrs. Flor­ । wedding trip and will make their , W. Walnut St. High scores wen­ MARJORIE PALMER at her home on W. Madison street. Sunday' In Marcellus with their friends in after -school far games ence Weber, grand regent home iq Grand Rapids until he : made b>- George Dean. Edward phone 3344 Winners at the bridge tables were I leaves for service. and a light supper. Guests who at­ Mrs. Ray Finnle and Mrs. D. C. brother, Orlo Main* Adams and Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr. Mrs. Reatha Pennington * was a tended were David and John Eaton. French. I Janice U a graduate of Mary- Mr. Irwin Lechtner, of Ann Arbor, ’ Monday supper guest of tier grandwood Academy In Grand Rapids and was a guest. daughcr, Mra. Clarence Chaffee. NUu Fratuses Ellen Nichols, has been employed in the office of The Joe Huberts hosted their pot­ Mr. and Mfr. Mervin Pennington daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip । the Standard Oil company. East Baltimore Extension Clawluck, dinner dub at their 628 E. and Kathy, of Nashville, spent Fri­ Nichols, of Middleville, became lhe The East Baltimore Exteiwon Grand street Iwme on Saturday day night with their mother, Mrs. bride of Merton E. Bouchard, son of A stork snower was held Wednes­ class meets with Mrs. John Hook on evening. Joe took over as chef for Retha Pennington. One of the most delightful social Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouchard, of day evening. Nov. 3. at the home of Wednesday. Nov. J6. for an ail day Uie main item on Uie menu and Charles and Frank Heacock were Shelbyville, In a lovely wedding at events on Saturday was the recep­ lesson: ’’Relationships using Uie garage for his point of goose-hunting’in Allegan county on tion and tea given by Mra. Archie Mrs. Lyle Kurr. Broadway road, I meeting. 2 o’clock Saturday. Oct. 29. at lhe operation, and with the aid of a Monday and really had good luck. McDonald and her daughter. Ann. sponsored by the Child Care com­ Within the Family." Potluck dinner First Baptist church hi Middleville. mittee of the Women of tlie Moose. at noon. Secret pals will be revealed. charcoal fire, brplled steaks for the Mr. and Mrs. James Noble and Rev. Lloyd Sunders performed lhe at the McDonald home on W. Grand The honored guest was Mrs. Myrtle 12 guests, including the Digory Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond had din­ street, complimenting Miss Ruth double ring ceremony before an altar The North Hastings Farm Bureau Ewans. Jr., of BatUc Creek. Tayman. fiancee of Frederick Mc­ Falconer. Tlie evening was ,-qient ner in Battle Creek Sunday. decorated with tall baskets of white enjoying games with white elephants group will meet Nov. 14 at Roy Mr. and Mr- Burdette Cotant glads, mums and ferns, with palms Donald. of Allegan. Prestons Mrs. John Gallagher was dinner went Saturday to Lansing to the Mrs. William Helrigel. a recent being given by the hostess. and candelabra, and in the- pre­ hostess to a group of friends from farm ironic just purchased by their sence of more than 125 guests. resident ot Hastings, was in the Lowell Friday evening, the occasion daughter, the Win. Hewitts. Mr. Mrr. Lloyd Sanders presided at receiving line with the hosterses and celebrating the birthday of Mrs. and Mrs. Hewitt and daughters the honoree as they greeted the the organ and also accompanied Byrne McMahan.'-of Lowell. epent Sunday with tlie Cotants. Miss Inara Blunkcnburgis. of Kal­ many guests during the afternoon John Cotant. of Battie Creek, visi­ amazoo. who sang, "I Love You hours from two until five. On this occasion, for greeting On Tuesday evening Mrs. Patrick ted his parents Saturday. Truly,” "Because" and ’The Lord’s Hodges entertained her bridge club Mrs. Robert MacArthur and Mrs. Prayer” as the couple knelt at lhe Hastings friends, the bride-to-be Twenty-four hour prompt and wore a dress of acquamarine col­ for dessert and cards at her home Carlton Kaechelc were in Albion altar. ored taffeta, that not only accentu­ on S. Park street. Honors for the Thursday to visit their daughters Tlie bride, given .in marriage by Courteous Ambulance Service ated her own afcractivenen-. but also best tally for the evening’s play Joan and Mary Lou respectively. her father, wore a gown of net and went to Mrs. Robert Brooks. Mrs. Richard Oroor and young satin fashioned with a fitted bodice enhanced the natural loveliness of By a- Well Trained Personnel daughter. Margaret, will leave Fri­ with tiny pearl buttons down The her red ivair. Her corsage was of I Evangelistic meetings al Uie EUB day for Washington. D. C.. to visit front — a luce stand-up collar.- long minla'Airc white chrysanthemums church will conUnue through Sun- at her parental home through lace sleeves, full skirt with medium and pink roses. The serving table was centered Iday and are held al 7:30 each eve- Thanksgiving. Mr. Oroos will Join train Her veil war held in place by •nlng. The Rev. W. Kotesky. of her there for the Nov. 24lh holiday a beaded croton. Hej fjoKfta were with a low bouQuet ot yellow and white chrysanthemums with silver after which his family will return white carnations. ' i Grand Rapids, Is the evangelist , ■ home with hltji. Her sister, Ruth, was mnki of and crystal appointments. Mrr. Fred Porteous was dining’ There Were 43 whq attended the honor, und wore a ballerina length Mrs. Genevieve Sagf* Noble Grand I of Hast Ings’ Rebekair lodge, enter- Overtown 4H club meeting nt the gown of yellow taffeta, fitted waist room hostess and those who poured I t.vined her officers Friday .evening. home of the Chester Stowclls on with low neqk and small pearl but­ at the tea table during lhe afternoon H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD | Nov. 4. nt her home in Freeport. Monday evening. Slx'fcaders are now­ tons down the back with elbow were. Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs. Cor12 oz. size Beautifully decorate^ with scenes from Progressive-pedro was in order and working with their groups. Mrs length sleeves. She wore u small ncll Denton, Mrs Aben Johnson. '/duch merriment was had with the Stowell reports that at least six veil held by a band ot yellow flow­ Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. L. R Jefferson Street ar Walnut Early American motifs. These will make very nice traveling prise. Mrs. Lavinla Wood more leaders are needed to meet ers. Her bouquet was of varied col­ Mattson and Mrs. Robert Cook. Meeting guratr at the door were 1 keeping the prize at the end of the the demand for teaching sewing, ored mums, tied with, pink ribbon. gifts for Christmas. Hastings, Michigan Tclcpbona 2417—2754 games. Mrs. Florence Norton won photography and various other Bridesmaid.-: were Uie bridegroom’s Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Wal­ high score and Mrs. Retha Lenta fields. If you will volunteer for Hits SU-u r. Mrs. Margaret Boon and Mlss lace Osborn and Mrs. Frank Cooper. took low score. Delicious refresh­ community service please call Mrs. Rosalie Savage. They wore blue satin Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs. Einar Frandments ,were served and enjoyed by Stowell 4-6033 at.your earliest con­ dresses, ballerina length, with fitted sen. Mrs Earl Coleman and Mrs. everyone. venience. bodice and sleeveless, and small net Ralph Rogers assisted in the living veil-; with bands of blue Howers, room, while Mra Marshall Cook. Their bouquets were assorted mums Mrs. James Coleman and Mrs Frank McCloskey helped with serving in tied wilii pink ribbons. Little Deborah Boon, niece of tlie the dining room. There wen* out of town guests! bridegroom, was flower girl and from Charlotte, Allegan, Eaton Rap- ! wore a white sUk dress fashioned like the brides and carried a small ids. Battle Creek. Grand Ledge. I bouquet of while flowers. Dale Bellevue. Lansing and Athens, the Nichols, six year.old brother of Uie latter town represented by Mrs. Ralph Oles, hercelf a recent bride, bride, acted ac tier escort. at whose wedding this Summer.1 Srrring Haglingt for Over 24 Yenrt Serving the bridegroom as best man was David Brog, of Wayland. I Frederick McDonald served the Ushers were William Nichols, bro­ groom ns best man. ther of the bride, and Kenneth Hass.1 Acting as masters of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crans. of, Kalamazoo, brother in law and cuter I of t|ie bridegroom. For her daughter’s -wedding Mrs.1 Nichols wore » navy blue crepe with black accessories. Mrs. Bouchard wore a black ami white checked silk dre&> with black accessories. Both had corsage.-; ot white and lavender mums. The brides grandmothers werepresent. Mrs. Bert Williams wore a flowered black erppe dress and MrS.1 Grace Nichols a blue .silk dress.. Their corsages were of assorted inum»*% , "Also present al the wedding were1 the grandparents of the bridegroom.' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armor, of Kai-1 .imuxoo. ■ •. • • ' A reception was held at the T-Kl thool cafeteria following the-wed-1 ding. Assisting with the serving of j the cake and lunch were Misses Vir-1 P«y For It An You ginla Dmr. Kathy drier. Kathy Rider and Donna lui.sh. ' Enjoy II The y<q*ng couple went to Kan-' kiikea, I!!., to set- his uncle and aunt i who were not well enough to at­ tend the wedding. On their return they will be at home on the Bou­ • • • chard farm at Shelbyville. Hu par­ ents have retired and moved -to Kalamazoo. Society newS horn «Ut. Janet opened her lovely gifts. Her guests were Kathryn Molnettc, Duane and Michael Mast. Karen McKeough, Joan Moe, Mich­ ael and Agnes McPharlln. Nancy Oray. Linda. Stauffer and her brother and sister, Richard and Judy Stauffer. Catholic Daughters Plan Coming Events PERSONALS Members of Women's Club Hear Talk on People of Korea Janice McConnell Weds Larry Fisher Middleville Girl Married Saturday to Merton E. Bouchard Teo Complimenting Miss Ruth Toyman Is Lovely Affair LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service” HODGES JEWELRY Pre-Christmas SPECIAL Bucks County . . . Hand Painted TUMBLERS C. THURS.. FRI., SAT. ONLY ^50 Dependable Jeweler Now .... Famous Duofold 10% Down 30 Months To Pay Fpr Over A Quarter Of A Century! 1 lealtli Underwear • • • • or Itaom Size Hugs • All Wools • Nylons • Kuyon • Kiiyon anil Nylon • Tufted Pile Ask Us About Our CARPET BUDGET PLAN Make Your Home More Attractive and - Begin Willi New Floor faovering • Hound Loop • Axtuinsler • Wilton • Velvet THOMPSON’S FURNITURE Hastings Newest A Furniture Store Open J£venifi^» (Except Monday) Fur Your Convenience On Al-37—Jun Wai of H<uting< Phene 2275 ’2.19 C. B. HODGES Carpet Your Home Wall Io Wall 8 for The family or Gilbert Todd helped him celebrate his 78th birthday Oct. 30 at his home on the Center■ road a delicious party-m dlmleri was enjoyed, after which he was presented many gifts. HU five daughters and families were pres­ ent: Mr. and Mh. Carl Jordan. Rodney, and Jane. Woodland: Mr. and Mr... Frank Wccber. River Rouge: Mr.-.. Bernard Pacheco. Mike and Chris. lU-.-cr View Gazdca.: Mrs. Gertrude FUhr and Gordon and Mr. and Mr... Franklin Fuhr. Hastings; Mr. and Mn. John Brock and Rebecca. Grand Ledge; Mr;.. O.crfn Bar bet. Wyandotte, and Charles Long. Woodland. Mr. and Mr- Mkurioc Ingram and Jlctty entertained ;i Rtoijp of friends fnr buffet luik-h Sunday. Qct 3n. at. their Jvite.r on ». Mat.Jlall street In . keeping with tli>- Halloween theme a pumpkin head filled with ciirysanUiemums rcatenxi the serving table. A movie of Hit Centennial parade was shown later in the evening I Present were the. Robert Bn-kwIUis. Ed Coles. Ruhaid Doncnfeld... Rtchakd Zinns. Jim Clarke. Marge Dryer -and Nancy Drum [ Mur. £2’h»r .'-nnll li-t.- i’*;n chairman of- 'he Mirta nrcJe of n-.-;e parish .Mrs. Howard Guulouze is secretary and Virginia txilik u the treasurer. TImj meeting was hekl at'Mn.. Juan Br/an's home ; ■ named •/ BANNER WANT ADVti. PAY Warmth Without Weight Wool Without Itch Evaporation .Without Chill Shrink Resistant Fabric Available in Both I Pieri* (Union Suit.**) and 2 Piece (Shirt und Trunk.-') / Piece Suits................... -S8.75 2 Piece. Suits . . . .$1.75 eu. pc. SEE OI K HINTING CLEVELAND’S Formerly Bui rd1s TOGS I or Mett and.' . B'otfie/t I ar A Complete" Men’s—Boys’ Store Our Lux-tuny /nr C.hrislniar Cijl buying ------------------- 1--------------------------------------------------------- �tkf FAGt TIGHT Hastings bannth TirrKSDAt, xovChbfr a ims Another M Event Ti Make Your kb STADIUM BOOTS One Huge Group ...Nylon, Velvet, Rubber .. . Zip or Lace Types... Several Colors ;' — — Values Children s 1 Buckle Arctics SB W M The Kiddies 3 69 AAENS DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS 4 98 Side Gusset Boots AAENS DRESS 1 4 bkle. ARCTICS SB W SB o- I • JF O SHEEPSKIN 1.98 97' PACS FELT PACS ARCTICS fiQ BOOT SOX Tops for Warmth and Comfort 6 HEIGHT OXFORD INSULATED HIP BOOTS rri Feather Lite Rain Boots of Water Repellent Poplin 8 HEIGHT 1295 349 MENS 15 SHEEPLINED LACE PACS Zipper Arctics "YQC 9B -|98 Ladies Zipper Arctics INSULATED BOOTS We Have All Types Priced Ridiculously Low ALL HEELS Including Wedgies 1. Genuine Korean Boot 2 Bkle. Mud Rubbers 298 Rubber . . I - Strop Plastic Boots Rubber W EXTRA SPECIAL 895 TO95 1295 By BALL BAND ■-fl Sizes 3-6 Size 4-4'/s Only Best Quality Oil Tanned Leather Upper . . . Fully Cushioned Through­ out . . . Neoprene Crepe Sole . . . Wedge Heel for the Ultimate in Support and Comfort. This Is At the Top of Any Bargain List. |98 Q0 398 5 Bkle. Height . Mens Lightweight TOE RUBBERS Heavy Duty Work Rubbers Sizes 11J Bays' Work Weight 4 Bkles. INSULATED SHOES Felt Shoes 498 398 — Boys 4 Buckle Arctics 45 FIRESIDE WARMTH I COLDEST WEATHER Sheepskin Shoes ■2 RUGGED WORK ARCTICS Heavy Duty 4 bkle. PLASTIC FOAM 1 1 Strap Boots ™ 258B f s. ..... -r 8.95 ^79 childrens Top Strap Sizes 6-14 98 ,o Flexover Rubbers Kiddies Put on Themselves 3 Buckle Arctics Adapted in Lightweight Form for Air Force . . . Higher than Orginal Korean Boot. forF.. ;--------------ip 2 I I !• 12’5 W 2. Commercial Type, Full Lace Warm But Lightweight . . . Can Be Washed On The Inside and Wiped Dry. 2 Styles For Children, Misses and Ladies Untrimmed Children’s IO’5 A Fur Trimmed All Sizes w w A^L_-J Sixes 6- 3 3. Lace Top Type 995 INSULATED STORM BOOTS Women's Sixes 4-11 298 For Ladies . 8.95 ra x- �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1 Hear State Treaper To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has iwo bedrooms, living room; kitchen and dinette, good basement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water, well insulated, large lol, good location, not quite finished $6,800.00 ' A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms Upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen sled; has a Iwo room aoariment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for -------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- ....$8,000.00 FOR RENT—the large neated basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. * A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, irfside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable ceffilr and furnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 withstanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land, 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 ’/j miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for building sites. It has 24 ffeit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for--- ------------- ----------. .$3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west dining room, kitchen *nd bulb, down and three nice bedrooms up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total $9,500.00 price —---------- ---------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------IN NEW L45T1NC5 ON NEW HOU5E5 we have three about five m.lev out on pavement; one has living room, a nice one; kitchen and din­ ette together, bath, two bedrooms, full basement with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for . .$14,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKI, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round home, for . . ;.$6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; bam 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1.500.00 down on a land contract, price- .$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place tq live and reAt one side and have a nice income; a double house, on norti side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glassed m porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker .fired furnace, there is a-fireplace m the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Townsh.p, with a good. . modern house on it. has three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, - - $8,000.00 basement with furnace .......... FOUR ROOM5 AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, liv.ng room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, sdured on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, lull basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and bam combined; a sweet location and good home for $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land------------ -------------- - -$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and k.tchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum ■ storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .56.000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop. hOuw has living room, two bedrooms, dining and k.tchen together and ful| bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, has granary and com crib, 1/3 of |4 acres of corn goes with it »or—-------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 $OUTH OF HA$TINC$. the new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete bath, electric hof waler heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ..$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on lAU-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living roorrf. dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only .$4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEWI ON $OUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen----- 1.2.-------------- - -.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINE$$ for sale >r .$8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has <as heal, stdrm windows and screens, cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, for-.$8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS. a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, - two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breexeway. all for . ,$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has Urge living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot------------------------- - --$6.000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDINC in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new s>fo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for--------------- ---------- $20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with p-cture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage--------- -------- $8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants Io rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at th$ office 2659. . IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner tot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. I LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage In basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer, Croslcy erator, electric hot water heater, complete for------------$17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room,' dining room. nfce kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heit----------------..$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has Jiving room, dining room, new kit­ , . chen, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage «>^num storm windows and screens, hot water heater ...--- $10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one fitter; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors, ccmI fur­ nace, hot water heater------------- -------------- ;---------- -57.350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real n.ce place, has twe bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living rpom, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for . . $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen_*nd bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, bam, for------------- --------$7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Odessa—Phone 6LA DR 7171 ESTATE OKER I State Police Trooper William j Cram, of Port 46, addressed mem-1 bera of tlie Hosting* Rotary club al their regular luncheon meeting at ' the Parish house. Retarded Kiddies 1955 SECTION TWO—RAGtS . • ,o sPeok Hickory Corners On Mental Retardation Extension Entertains Dr Ralph Rablnovilch. director of the children’s divtalon of the Gull Lake Group Mrs. Adgate Dies . . 1 h> I « Finger Arthur Bates.. northeast Woodi Land, got his left hand caught tn I the combine Tuesday of loot week Mrs. Glenn Prouty was hostess to Neuro - Paychlatric Inatitute. Uni­ • while harvesting beans. One finger versity of Michigan, will ?ipeuk on the Hickory Corners Home Demon­ had to be amputated at the first strution group and the new Gull ' joint. the Problem ot Ment ....... .... 74., । Only Half of Quota ency’i Lake Demonrtrutlon group for an!... Mrs. Margaret Currier Adgate. ----------- -•------------Caledonia, Sunday' Difiner guests Sunday of the Rus------------------- , __________ Tuesday, I all day meeting. Eleven dozen can- of . ! Csled?? ’!’. died suddenly Snndey Raised So Far in j cer dre.xaings were made in evening. lhe evening. Nov. 6.Nov. at the e. at home the home of herof ’! sell her'Dingersons 1 ----- „---------were Mtac --.- Evelyn I Nov, 15, at q- ff m. The public 1 Barry County Appeal cordially invited to attend. i morning and a delicious dinner-was son in law and daughter, Roy and Thompson and Veda VanHorn. .>1 Just ।------------------:-------------------------------------- 1 I served at .noon from a planned Gustave NofTke, of 'Jpncan Ujke. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ben BeverWith tne the end of tne the drive just;. menu. I where she had gone in company witn wyk. three week* away, only' slightly more ;I , The business meeting was called Mrs Mary NofTke and Jacob Finkthan half of the 12,000 needed has I bCrVICCffraillS [ At a special meeting of the Mid- been received by the Barry County ; | to order by President, Gena Brown.! belnef to spend the evening and st-e © _ ___ _ ___ ....for Retarded Children .......... .. -----................. ...................... Th. HMory Corn... Dtmoiuira- pleium Hoy wok on »U worn, bi, | dleville Village , council lost week, Association T* Taking u‘— part ---in -a.major — *■ amphii members gave approval for u spec­ in their current fund raising efforts. [ biOus exercise on the southeast coast Jion members gave their Christmas game hunt /west. Seven hundred and seventy one i of ** “ the •* US. with the 2nd* •• Marine ■ •»* Di- -•'» gift money to the veterans at the •-; lai election of qualified voters to Coman. daughter ot lhe late Will I approve u 550.000 general obligation i letter* were mailed to Barry 1 vision. Camp Lejeune, N.C.. U Ma- V. A. hospital at Fort Custer, bond Issue. county residents. To date 162 have rine Cpl Dnvera Johnson son" of > a most interesting lesson was. Purpose to acquire lhe property I been returned, bringing in a total 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Johnron. of given by the club leaders. Mrs. Lewis1 lhe Prairie near Middleville. |M Cloverdale. .... The exercise. ... i Involving .... Butler and Mrs Bob Esker. It was) , Her first husband was Fred Ctfrand finance tlie construction of a 1 rter, father of her three children. ttn.nii«ir*. I rl « „ - r i „ .. 80 UilP». 347 aircraft and 42.000 Navy the Cnristmax Work Shop. new well and waler main exten­ ■reiS Im r^kmJl l™nd t^l*^ CorP» personnel, began sions. Special election i* set for I The Gull Lake Home Demonstra­ uhi> died many years ago. Later I E?^fdtl,02S mnnr-? o^ m Oct 19 "nd cnded b>' an •mphiblOlU married Perry Adgate, of-------Caletion group were guests for the day.! she ... - ---------------------- ----- — Monday, Dee. 19. The next meeting will be at the donia. and lived there since. She Several months ago an option was home of Mrs. Curl Boyse. Hickory.' was' an active “ *" of Caledonia ’* member ' taken on land north qf St. Augustine tlon of the Barry County Special* Comers.. Nov. 29. ffiTall day. Mem- Methodist church. । church un the Henry Stehr prop- Education school. ' There has been a ciuinge of ad­ bera wil continue making cancer Survivors Includr another Ierty for a test well, and which has Unsolicited contributions daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Huiienga. been found one of lhe best, running been received from Mr. and Mrs. :i dress for Raymond E. TravLs. who dressing. Is etill stationed on the Island of The dinner will be from a planned and a son. William, of -Caledonia: 1.000 gafiuns per minute ouclv Shannon, ulr „unB. mig I„ Robert the n Hasting* Mfg.. The increased industrial building. company, the Hastings American Cheju Just off the southwest coast menu Tlie No. 2's will plan the eight grandchildren, and one ot Koren. This change will make It dinner. great grandchild. and expansion in town has put a Legion Auxiliary. Leighton Evanpossible for his mall to reach him Funeral services were held at tlie j heavy strain on the townr water g(,ni-al U. B. church, Cloverdale 2 or 3 days earlier. His address Is: . j Mr. and Mrs Earl Hollar, of.4, Crtw-MlUer Funeral home in Calesystem. VFW PoU Alle-Bar DernonA/2c Ravmond E. T/avis Belleville, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph donia at 2 p.m. Wednesday with .. 77;------ , stration group of Middleville. Mld' Gies, of Athens, were guests for Rev J A. Rogers officiating Inter­ Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley spent: dleville Floral Garden club, the AF 16463128 I dinner Saturday ot Mr. and Mrs. ment was in .Mt. Hope cemetery, Sunday with Uteir daughter, the Rutland Cemetery circle, and Miw 30th Weather Sqdn.. Det. M. I hod to hide in the bock ’of 1 Middleville. Lawrence Holcombs.'of Bellevue. ■ Dorothy Long. Grand Rapids. The Det. 2 Hg, 502nd. Tae. Cont. f.p. i Tac Gies. ■ou/ store while I hod my APO “i, San Francisco. Calif. -------------------------- - ------------------------- ---- — ' Coats Coats Grove Grove Do-Good Do-Good to to Others Others clothes cleoned offer this | club donated a large quantity of | BANNER WANT ADS PAY! canned goods. shot but It WOS worth it. And For Uhe living room project , using good stuff like we sell undertaken this Fall to teach the MUTUAL IHVSSTMSNT FUNDS pupils al the school special house­ in our store, one shot is all Cfaa/erJ MUTUAL keeping tasks, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron you need You know it’s Thompson donated a vacuum CHRISTMAS CARDS Made to Measure Clothes SELECTIVE FUND good! j front the whole family for Men and Women OUmWM STOCK FUND and lamp: Mn. Ray Herminltl, lamp; the Misses Sue and Esther I moy be a dope in some FACS-AMOUNT Bright, colorful new Hall­ ■ CSHTIF1CATS COMFANY ways but I know photogra­ EXPERT FITTING erick Newton, davenport and chair mark Cards with special cap­ at greatly reduced price. phic equipment and I think tions for families with l^o i Anyone not receiving a fund-1 CORRECT STYLING the boss is a trifl^ nut^ to ' raising letter and wishing to help. SYNDICATE OF AMERICA to five members. Dfttinctive GREATER SELECTION : in carrying on this program for the ■ sell these gadget bags for and yet so inexpensive . . . ■ county's retarded children plea re I only $1.95 but I guess after REASONABLE PRICES ' mail contributions to: Barry County 25 cards, all alike, imprinted DIVERSIFIED SERVICES Association for Retarded Children. ■ all it's*h'S business They’ll with your names . . . just MIHNfAFOUS 2, M1MNU0IA | c/o National Bank. Hastings, Mich. I go quick, though, so if --------------•------------$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. As Need SI,000 for ‘Special School — . Suddenly'Sunday • Visiting Daughter Middleville Votes On Bund Issue for Waler Extension HAROLD. E. DeVANY 724 S. Waihingtoo Haitingi. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele' I and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell i called on Mrs. Duane Butterfield at I Blodgett hospital tn Grand Rapids i Sunday. Additional Listings A NICE-SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room’, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. $6,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a r >. r-I ITT I... „ I f. f. I —— • 1 — J . 1. _ I . ... . _ sell it all for$1,000.00 A GOOD HOME just out of town on pavement; has two tiedrooms up and room to put in a bath; and down it has one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room and kitchen, full basement, furnace heat, hot water heater, stoker. 60-gal. hot water tank$6,300.00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big^icture window JJUlh wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two nice bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil. furnace, two car garage, attached; large lot. for.$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, attached garage, and this- one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for $9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upitairs. and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, healed with space heater; the house m the back has living room, kitchen, jwo bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a dicelarge garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with S2.5OO.OO down, total price$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factor.es. has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down if has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory/full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility joom, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, batn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route Priced at t$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, big full bath, oil furnace (I year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated------------- -------------------- $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to rnvest idle money to make it work lor you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT |ust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpels go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete! $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot, for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in Islx rooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated wi|h oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots bf closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens ----- -------------- $11,900.00 IN THE FIR5T WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building; and two nice lots besides the lots where the build­ ings are. The seven room home has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower, seat and lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the - living room is finished in-knotty pine-------------------------------- $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 $500.00 each. RICHARD K- PALMER advertised on the television you’re in the market you’d Hallmark Hall of Fame. better be on early bird. Choose from our selection rwun Mat..I soon. See you next week. SNAPPER LYBAWFR 5 �■ MOS TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, MM. Barry’s Red-Coated Army Begins Moving Into North County Deer Herd Middleville Wins Barkenall League Title It’s That Time Again Bigger; Shooting Trojans Defeat ‘ ” ’ "vals.20-14. .’1 rch-Ri vals, 20-14, •. For First Crown To Start Tuesday Shotguns or Rim Fire ,22s Must be Used Here; State Middleville H«h. T-K football team U the toast of that enthusi­ astic community after winning their, first Barkenall conference crown with a 26-14 victory over Coachi Clare Albee's Inspired Caledonia I Scotties. Coach Bill Hanson'* grldders. with their only grid title In *ix year* of Barkenall league compe­ tition. will entertain lhe Delton Regulations Unchanged Hie vanguard of Barry county's red-coated army began moving into Michigan's northland this week and lhe main guard wUl move this weekend in preparation for the Tuesday mom Ing opening of Uie I9M deer season. While more than 2.000 men—and I women—Jrom Barry will hunt in | the State's great wilderness areas. 1 Baldwin,Woodk Baldwin,Woodland Barkenall Grid Standings I Win Inaugurals TEAM W E MI44l**Ule t 0 In City League Barry Lumber to Play Martin .; Woodland Tonight, HopkinI D*Um . . Bliss Meets Delton Gratis Hickory Corners Nips Mattawan the Trojans have the chapipionship all wrapped up. ■ I Lake Odessa invades Saranac PH| day; the only other Barkenall team The W.-»K, Kellogg Hornets from , with a game scheduled. Hickory Cartiers, who started the i Middleville had to come from be- season With a ‘scoreless tie al Mid­ Ihlnd twice to win. —7 ..«•••» dleville. came ....................... through Friday night Caledonia jumped In front 7-0 in I to win their second Kalamazoo Valthe second quarter. The Trojans ’ley association ' " " ’’ ’by de ’ ­ championship lied up the score in the third period feating Mattawan, 6-0. The Hornet* ended their season only to have Lee Buer take the kickoff and travel 90 yards into the end zone and Dean Bcllgraph passed one defeat In league play and an to Larry Crumback for the extra point and Middleville again trailed Kellogg surprised the experts, who1 by wven points. But nothing daunted Coach didn’t pick them to repeat after Hanson's champions. last year's glorious season. Friday night both Hickory and: After the kickoff, there was an ! exchange ot punts and Caledonia. Mattawan showed a strong defense, ! running from their 12. fumbled and with neither team putting on a sus­ TO BE DUPLICATED — Hundreds of Barry county hunters are I Jim Smalley recovered as the third tained drive in the first three pe­ dreaming of duplicating a scene similar to the one above after the riods. opening of the deer season Tuesday morning. One of these hunters i period ended. With six minutes to go. Hickory Don Williamson drove for a yard bagged this big buck last FalL An estimated 425.000 hunters will bag । off right tackU. Gary VanSickle began moving from mid-field and about 60.000 bucks this season in Hie State'* wilderness areas. . picked up nine through the left side Ralph Brigg* capped the drive then Louie Thompson, on a quarterWith seconds left in the clash, I back sneak, got a first down on the l one. On the next play he drove Mattawan worked to the Hornet six■ over and Jim Simpson and his edu­ inch line but a penalty shoved them cated toe provided the vital extra back to the five with a first and ' Three deer were killed recently;' . point and again Middleville had the in Barry county after being hit by Coach Jim Helnlnger’s team held 'cara . ' j game tied up. A pass interception by Lloyd El- for the title. Tuesday of Last week Miss Agne* Eight seniors playeditheir final 1 wood set up the Trojans next touch­ down Elwood returned the Inter- game for Kellogg, seven on the starting lineup. Harold Bowman. Al Sweei.'Ran Dole and Norman Doug­ las stood out for the winners. For KVA Crown they hunt and what luek they have. | The staff would appreciate a tele-1 phone cafi. letter. card or personal visit so The Banner can include! a report on hunting parties, bucks' killed and unusual activities. ConlerraUon Officer Ron McKibbin killing bucks in Barry county would killed In the county. McKibbln’s phene number I* Hastings 3546. (here will be hundreds of others who will hunt right here tn Barry county for the 8th consecutive season Conservation Officer Ron .McKib­ bin reports that Barry county's deer herd is bigger than in recent years, especially in the fanning areas. He estimates the deer herd in the Yankee Springs area as being about Officer McKibbin is asking hunters killing bucks in Barry county to notify him calling Has­ tings 2546. McKibbin hope* to as possible. WiLn more deer in the county— nearly every fanner one talks to counted as being killed in the Yankee Springs area. Officers be­ lieved they may have checked 50 percent of the kill in that game Officer McKibbin reminds hunters seeking thewtley whitetails In Barry county or elsewhere south of high- part of the lower peninsula that only shotguns or 22 run fire rifles Officer McKibbin also remind* ar transport a rifle of any caliber, or shotgun with buckshot, ball or slug load or cut shell In game ceding the opening of the deer to transport guns to hunting camp- by persons posseating proper deer hunting licenses. Hunters are also reminded it may be wise to obtain their 63.50 resi­ dent deer license from their local dealers, to avoid Jam ups In the northern communities. Guns during the hunting season must be unloaded in both barrel and magazine When in or upon automobiles or other vehicles pro­ pelled by mechanical means. The xlecr hunting hours are from I Tri-C Standings \^nrg„Kil13^ee^ 1 b - 1 On Barry Roads Deer Hunters Neai a half-mile from Baker lake in the Terry Mor<an drOTe for eight. Yaon^.8pr. ?gi\areaJ VanSickle. who had been held out g 1 '‘/I06 < Ot ,he «,me the flr,t h“lf **«•“*' when hit by a car driven by Wayne . ln.Br_ <ot fotir then Terry I C.l» Sh, n. hit on M-U . halt- J." “t. BUI «P-. -hi mile south of the Shultz store. gathered In the ball all alone for ' the tally which gave the HansonFWr hunters hnntrr, who vhn kill a buck hurk near nrar —- - » __ Deer Hastings or elsewhere in southern ’ XX — •« I Michigan are urged to phone the, Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment rta- : tlon near East Lansing. The Hastings are* hunter can ! .r.. • * k . . . ; simnsnn\ Simpson's kick was low. but it call the Conservation department Mike Schondelmayer blistered the ! matter station collect al Lansing, Fed- Recreation lattes Friday night and. Scotties had jumped out in eral 9-8638. pasted games of 222-156-221 for a ™e ,1'? —rtori when km u... i I front in the second period wnen A game biologist will go to the; jjnjl■ but he dtdn l gel cP°“db|End Harold Biggs blocked a Middle­ hunter's residence ur or a a locurr locker plain. plant. . • ,2? ville punt and Caledonia took over iiuiiki a iraiuviicc — - --------------- - -----— .. antler-they |h second ntov weigh the deer, measure its J lhe>’ dronped <lr,?p'fd me game gain^ tn ,o, lathe Lal,.’ci Hastings Askedio Report Their Kill , Baldwin Chevrolet and Woodland posted victories last Thursday night in the inaugural games of the Hastlngc basketball league and tonight Woodland will test Barry County Lumber's 1955 entry and E. W. Bliss wifi meet the Delton Grads. Woodland an<l Barry Lumber Thursday. -In lhe first clash last week. Wood­ land nipped E. W. BUm, 40-41. and Baldwin won over Naahvllle, 60 to Ted Offley swished in 15 point* to pace the Woodland team and Bud Randall scored 14 points and Ron Nash 12 for the Bliss entry. Baldwin's scoring was well divided with Don Stemper dropping in 13 points, ’ Dick Bryans 12. Mace Thomas 10, Jimmy Myers nine and Bill Engle eight. D. Yarger reared 11 for Nashville. Bill Guy 10 and M. Martin and Kendall Guy each seven. There is no admission charge for the games. . first five . or nix innings. Dressen concludes that he doesn't have his . stuff and relieves him. . . . Stole park group camps al Muskegon and Waterloo are being discontinued as too cx|>ensive to operate. . . . The work of MSU's football captain. Buck Nystrom. against Notre Dame this Fall rates in Coach Duffy Daugherty’s book as 'The finest game I've ever seen played by a guard." And .Halfback Wall Kowal­ czyk's performance of 172 yards Rained rushing against Wisconsin this year is tho best mark by a Spartan player in Big Ten competi­ tion- Hie win over Wisconsin was MSU's 300th football victory since the's’.art of the sport in 1896. Burrycounty fans wifi be in the stands to see tlie Spartans go against Uie Golden Gophers Saturday. . . . Con­ servation dept, crews planted 4.750.­ 000 young trej-s on public lands In northern Michigan this Fan. plant­ ings In the U.P. totaled. 1.750.40) while another 3.000.000 were ret out in Uie northern lower peninsula Fifty-thousand more will go In the ground in the Spring. ... ! Armchair Athlete BRIEFS — Mike Flaherty, writing in the Clinton County Republican News iSt. Johns!, after Hastings defeated the Redwings two weeks ago, said: "Dave Stem, the Baxon quarterback, switched bl* end sweeps, fine plays and passes around like / a real scholar of defensive weaknesses.” . ... Jack Nagle, basket­ ball coach nt Marquette Untvenity. our Alma Muter, will be the guest expert at the 3rd annual Basketball Conches Clinic at Michigan 8:ate Nov. 18-19. Saxon Coaeii Lan. may attend. . . . Rev. George Neiman received n set of golf clubs and golfing accessories from members of his Woodland congregation on his 10th anniversary. We would like to add our congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Neiman and. with the proper number of strokes, we’d like a match. . . . Manager Charley’ Dres­ sen of the Washington Senators ha* Mr. .and Mrs. Will Eggleston ac­ disclosed a formula for jerking pitchers. As reported tn the Sport­ companied by her sister and hus­ band. of Grand Rapldr, called on ing News. Dressen believes the aver- ____ _ ___________ _r._ ______ _ ___ age number of pitches for a nine-1 Mrs. Chas. Eggleston Monday a Iterinning game should be 115 to 130. If I noon, and also called on Charles al a pitcher uses that many In the the convalescent home. Save a Trophy of Your Shirley VanDenburg Sets Afternoon Pace HUNTING TRIP Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals Good scores were rolled In the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league last week. Shirley VanDenburg led the lassies with 242-569. Other scores: Angle Haw­ thorne 178-451. Esther Hotchkiss 407. Jessie Pierce 191-463. Lucille English 179-478. Joan Gary 150-411, Peg Guerrero 168-467. Gen Denny 186-461. Jo Brockway 179-446 and J. Benner 159-415. Mrs. Robert Carpenter and daugh­ TTila Thursday, the coaches and ter. Becky, are moving from Alpena representatives of schools in the! to Newport. Ky.. where Robert Is I Tri-C • conference will meet at the) being transferred ar assistant man-' Sky-Way Inn near Charlotte to plan ager of the Penney store. Mn. C. | next year’s schedule. Nashville's and Becky are visiting her brother. Charles Roos is the president and the Leslie Cooks, for two weeks while Roger Bolinc, secretary. Robert is getting located mounted—true to life. Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. Reasonable Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY In Orangeville Route 1, poster Phone Prairieville 1.8-R21 Bliss Keglers Paced By Schondelmayer ^ "" w*r‘“<1 *“ HkJMlv bowling wheel to Crumback for lhe Even if lhe deer murt be cut up hcJ J £! J»lnu before tlie biologist arrives, he can hold on the The enUr<b MlddlevjUe anTegastill obtain valuable information j top spoke of the industrial wheel j ; lion played outstanding ball but from the head alone. and the BUsselU also rolled a 1 it wa» like “turning on the switch” This study, now in its fifth year. I shows conclusively that the well-fed j Accounting snuggled two from bucks from southern Miclilgan farm- Foundry which now is tied with In the second half. Gary, with his game leg. had been lands are larger and develop better Office for third. Repairs picked up, antlers-than northern deer of the two from the Bllsstcrs and Mill two : ,held out and wa*n —’t to be used un­ less really necessary. Bill Getty, left kame age". ! from the pickup । ”®®® IL‘“ —J* ":r. was another „ Il is normal for wirthern deer ' Schondelmayer led the field fol-l" Trojan who- came in for special to develop six-point racks and a i lowed by Keith Chase with 526. Rusmention. dressed weight of 130 pounds when I x»il1 232-522. Orvflle Burghonly a and half zw-oto.Rod Jtoa vunnmgnam 516. oto.! . Vj nlare^with*1* a year year and a ayearling half old. old.deer are (1I| a °°n n 200-516. Officer McKibbin also reminds only Many northern ^}iie BcrtotU 515Cunningham and Bob Carbon ig _dd ^.er HopPklni Martln hunters camping on Stole - owned lands during the deer season that Rivetl chalked 166-463. tost 5°-°by they must post registration cards 100 pounds dressed out. This reflects Jean Harbin 179-439 and Jane nipping Byron Center. 19-12 and containing the names end addresses poor winter food conditions in Sanborn 169-W2. c?dMt VL,.f<Wrth * browsed out deer yards in much of of the persons in the pJrty the northern deer range. license agents, conservation of fl- Adds Brown Bear BUsselts 11*. Bltsstcra 10 and Mill 9 !b>‘ ‘Busnert.. A European brown bear cub has . • MIDDLEVILLE ... 0 0 7 13—26 recently been brought to the Green­ Mr. Leo Coinsky spent lart week ; CALEDONIA . . . 0 7 7 0—14 field Deer park. This type of bear ■ at Jackson with her mother, Mra. -------------••-----------is very rarely found- In the ptfrks j Gladys McLeod, who for game law violations nude in awd zoos in Michigan und differs! Barry county. greatly in appearance from the] During the 1954 seizor.. Michigan black bear. The black bear cubs are had 417.090 hunters and 58.870 deer brown, ...... -------- ..... uk.wii, but vui thei£ur<>pean .ii’v.ui opcan brown urui bear were killed or 14.1 percent of the (remains brown at maturity, hunters were successful. } ------------- •------------11 Dixie Cooley, of Mt Pleasant. । spent the weekend with her parents. I the Burr Cooleys. Dinner guesb Sunday at lhe Burr Cooley home were Mr. und Mrs. George Juppstroin. Sr., of Middleville, and Dick Thomas.- ot Delton. it will be enforced again, McKib­ bin said. . WE HAVE THE NEW Power? Lou bet! The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8 Ford goes like lhe Thunderbird! With this cxciliiiR new “Go’-power yon can smile at hills, luve new confidence in passing. The Thunderbird Y-8 engine cun lie your* at no extra cost, for it Is die standard eight in ull Ford Fairlanc and Station Wagon models. Beauty? Ofcourse Inspired by the Thunderbird Tlie new ‘58 Ford and the fabulous Ford Thunderbird arc really look-alikes! You can sec the resemblance in every long, low line . . . every graceful contour. And you can expact to be envied no matter whero you may drive in your new ‘56 Ford. Safety? OnlyFORDgivesyou LIFEGUARD DESIGN FULL COVERAGE Columns for quick results. Don’t forget tlie luncheon Friday. Nov. llth. al the Episcopal Parish House. Serving begins al 11 am. and continues until 1:30 p.m. DEER HUNTERS ACCIDENT POLICY ANY ACCIDENT Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept. COVERS YOU STARTS ENDS: ANYWHERE I ANY HOUR I DAY OR NIGHT 48 HOURS BEFORE SEASON OPENS 48 HOURS AFTER SEASON CLOSES $ 2.500 Accidcntal Dcath K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. guard double-grip door latches. To help lessen fnjiifics from im|Mct. Ford offers optional scat belts und Lifvgnurd cushioning for control panel und.Min visors. A new double-swivel Lifcguaid rear view ipirror "gives" under linpactXJamc in! See how safe, how beautiful, liow powerful a cur in Fqrd’s field can bo. $ 5.000 Accidental Death$ 4.00 $10,000 Accidental Death$’ 6:00 PAYS $15,000 Accidental Death$ 8.00 $20,000 Accidental Death------ $10.50 $25,000 Accidental Death Bring Them to 3.00 . Even more important limn l ord's Thunderbird look* and go is Fords new Lifeguard Design, it givci’yon extra protection in uici<lents. To cushion vou from the steering post, Ford has a deepHTiiter . Lifeguard- steering wind. To reduce powibUity of' doors springing open under impact, Ford Ims Lilc- 13.50 You’ll be safer in a ’56 Ford The fine car at half the fine-car price $1,000 BLANKET MEDICAL INCLUDED See The Sherwood Insurance Agency 105 S. Church St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2810 FISHER-HENGESB ACH, INC M3 s. Chnr$h st. Ford Sales and Service Htitingi GREAT TV. FORD THE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T|fcRSt)AY. NOVEMBER 10, 1955 . PAOE ■flBtffc Hastings Meets G. R. Lee in Season’s Finale 18 Saxons to End High School Grid tt—• GAMES FBIDAY Careers Tomorrow Victory Over Rebels Would Give Clareymen Record oj 4 Wins ■ Eighteen Hastings High seniors Will don their Blue A Gold football uniforms for the last time Friday when they invade Grand Rapid.* Lee for the final clash of the season. A victory in tomorrow's game with lhe Rebels of the Grand Valley conference could give the Saxons salve for wounds accumulated dur­ ing the season which saw them lose five straight — two by one-point margins. lhe Rebel*, tfl-lO, In their GOING TO THE GAME Those attending Friday night's Hastings-Lee game can find the Division avenue, continuing to Clyde Park. Turn north an Clyde Park to Chicago Drive. Turn left turn south about a block and first appearance on Johnson field. In 1954 lhe Rebels were co­ champs of their conference. While Hastings was gaining a tie for second in the West Central league Friday, O. R. Lee wax bow­ ing to Wyoming Park in a 19-6 upset. Wyoming Park jumped into a tie for fourth with Lee In the Grand Valley conference by virtue of the victory. . Wyoming scored in the second period on a seven-yard Jaunt by yard*. I*e came back with Quar- Wyoming scored twice in the second half. Seniors who will climax their high school grid careers include Ron Houseman. Jim Brown. Gordon Bridleman. Mike Huver. Dave Stem. Jim Helm. Doug Buck. Gale "Lyttle. Linden Skidmore. August TUmea, ;—i Saxons Smother | Football Roundup | OrMavtUa m MorU Maskagea. MUS U Oraa4 La4<a. To Tie for Second LAKE ODESSA al Saracac. SUNFIELD at Dtaeadala. rkEEPOBT at BM.rUan, ■ >.a DELTON at MIDDLEVILLE. I RESULTS LAST WEEK Ionia Whips Greenville Uni* 18. OrcvcvU!* *. lillrru 24, NASHVILLE 7. VERMONrhLLE 7. DiaoadaU «. LAKE ODESSA I*. WOODLAND 9. J'irtlind 20. Olivet 20. MIDDLEVILLE 10, CALEDONIA 14. Siruu 62. DELTON 0. Hastings High’s football team came from behind to win, this time de­ feating a fired-up band Of Belding Redskins. 27-EE'The game was at Belding. The victory gave Coach "Jock" Ctarey'a Blue A Gold eleven a tie tral conference with Greenville which bowed to Ionia, 19-6. The Ionia Bulldogs, who nipped Hastings. 25-19. won the league championship with victories over 10. BlchUnd U. P HICKORY XTOI the four other teams In the wheel. Hastings scored twice In the sec­ Roger Lundquist. Joe Bennett. Louis ond and once in the third and Maurer. Art Meade. Bob Schaeffer, fourth periods to down lhe fighting Tim Straub, Charles Cappon and Redskins who moved out In front. Wally Olsson. 13-7. bi the second period. Ionia, which defeated Greenville. 19-6. for lhe West Central title the game most of lhe way, piling Friday, travels to Grand Ledge for "up 16 first downs to the Redskins' the season's finale and Greenville goes to North Muskegon. One permitted Ray Waldo, full­ back. to drive 47 yards for the. loser's battle against lhe Bulldogs at first touchdown und Terry Wood, Greenville but finally bowed be- halfback, to gather in a pass on the goal line for the other tally. After a scoreless first, quarter, in gave Ionia its flrat undisputed league title since 1946, although which Hasting* reached tlie Belding they had lied 8L Johns and 13. the Saxons moved out Ln front, Early in the second quarter. Has­ Greenville for the title in 1948. tings struck. Greenville took advantage of a Right Half Ron Houseman, who break in the first four minutes of played another terrific game, re­ play for a 6-0 lead and lield it until covered a Belding fumble on the late in the third quarter. Then Ionia Redskin 29. began rolling for a 7-6 lead. On the first play Gale Lyttle, An intercepted pass led to another running kt fullback, slanted uff Bulldog touchdown and the 'third one come on the last play of lhe On the next play Quarterback game. Vearl Church, who ran wild for lhe touchdown. Houseman ran TEAM against Hastings when Ionia won. lhe point and Haatlng* led. 7-0. Ionia '. . 25-19, netted only 26 yards in 16 Belding came back fast. Starting plays against Greenville. from their 39 after the kickoff. I GIVE >105 to *150 worth of milk before average- ” heifer* freshen? THEY SHOULDI The average heifer in this country freshens at about 28 to 30 months of age. Purioa Program raised heifers freshen at 24. Figuring 3,000 lbs. of extra milk for these four to six months at .O3V41 * lb. is 1105. At a lb. it is >150. Can you afford this loss? Heifer* can be (jrown big enough to make good money above feed cost tn their first lactation. At the Purina Re­ search Farm, 14 grade Holstein heifer* raised on the Purina Program averaged just 24 months when they calved. They were fully developed ... weighed an average of 1244 lbs. each. They averaged 10,691 Tbs. of milk and 404.5 lbs. of fat io their lO-mortth lactations. simply holds back g Nashville Eleven; 26. Jefferson 25'j. Lewis 24. Piston Ring 22. Drewrys and Kccgstra's 21.r. Tlie Banner 18. Food Center 14 and DeVany 91.-. Tlouji^niKnotu! The answers to eyeryday insurance problems* By EARL and JIM COLEMAN qUart*T8, mutilated, averted that Bellevue was u good ball club and the finest Nashville had faced this year. ' ' LAKE ODESSA Bellevue jumped out In front in WOODLAND .. the first quarter when Ellsworth i Besemer crushed over from the four. PORTLAND A Tiger error which permitted a OLIVET ... Bellevue an aulat. Nashville manthat but then had to kick. They forced Bellevue to punt but were in the hole. In the recond quarter Bcsemerl scored again after gaining posses­ sion of the ball on Die Nashville five. A Nashville safely man had slg- VERMONTVILLE DIMONDALE .. QUESTION: W>ll Additional Liv­ ing Expense insurance pay for the .Royal Cleaners I x;:3;X-:1 101 I with them in Recreation No. 2. bnt BHWtner drove over on the won3J!re.*‘,ro.'" fourth down from lhe four. ’* I With Mx seconds to go In the first —;------------ L—2.' ; and TV split with Bill's tavern! , half. Dick Hamilton, as a linebacker, Harold Vanderpoel, head Hncsman.l Joe Isbell led tlie pack with 255--------------------— ---------------attempted to bat down a,---------------pax* The U... tiwas tipped into 1^1/, lhe ■ 1 » hands V,-> ■< rI a of ail of Grand Rapids. , 530. Frank Davis rolled 179-519. A. ball The Hastings lineup: jSherk 188-513.'Ted Burkle 191-522. Gary Walkln.-.haw who scampered Ends —Jim Helm Jerry Mahler Jl,n- Arman 210-510, Sherman into the end xone making the score Rod Havens. Jim Brown Gordon I KreWier 195-502 and Ray Tolan 193- 18-0 at intermission. In ,h the Bnemrr Hecker. Charles Cappon. Wally Ols* third quarter. R ~‘m" scored again, traveling 20 yards son. around end on a fake pass. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Tackle* — August Tufnes, Linden Skidmore, Roger Lundquist, Dick Palmatier, Melvin VunNocker. Guard* — Charles Phelps. Gordon Brldlcman. Bub Schaeffer. Wendell Armour, Art Meade. Centera—Mike Huver. Tim Straub. Al Pender. Quarterback* — Dave Stem. Scott Cleveland. Halfback*—Ron Houseman. Chuck Merrick. Larry Rcahm, Joe Bennett. Doug Buck. Fullback*—Gale Lyttle, Don Stutz. Tlie Belding lineup: End* — Don Allen. Roger Moore, Kent Cooper. Tackle*—John Gilbert. Chuck Mc­ Arthur. David Helntaelman. Guard* — Wallace Hodges. Bob Chevrolet never had it so good Feuerstain. Frank Stephan. Wendell for you before . . . and no other Clark. Bud Almy. John- O'Keeffe. Al Helntaelman. • car in its fidld even comes close. Centera—Ted Albert, Jim Stiles. Ii Roll Into Tie for TolansBlankLions. „„„ . „„ „„„ „„ • c r j ...» lhe raised both hands as the ssignal. , First in Gals’ Loop If* [OT LOOI> the ball hit him in the head id — and I I WuhSay TilX of’taM Iwk'SSd ^”^“1” war^U^d ^IS-^d FINAL STANDING . A”8e,®’s nf Royal Cleaners found the pocket Monday night and took three games from the Trio lassies to roll into u tie for first In the Women's Bowling league with that crew. Parmalees and Bonnet A Gown bath rolled grand slams, Parmalee'* defeating the Jefferson SL market a.nd BAG knocking off the Food Center to retain third and fourth place*. Keegrtrn's snuggled three from DeVany. The Banner three from Lewis Electric and Drewrys three from Piston Ring. Mary Elliott rolled lhe top series. ■I it burns’ ANSWER: No. you'd want Rental Value insurance for that purpose but you should see a first class insurance agent before buying either COLEMAN . AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 The hottest features for 56 are in the new Chevrolet See if Chevrolet doesn’t feature evervthinq you want for '56 SPECIAL NOTICE to Coleman Owners! Coleman The Just look it over-the lower, lodger hood . . . the wider grille . . . the big bold parking lights and the sweeping new speedline chrome treatment • That’s the power the new "Super Turbo-Fire V8” pours out (optional at extra . cost in all models) Chevrolet’s left-side taillight holds a stylish secret. It’s hinged at the bottom . . . swings down to un­ cover the gas cap. Closed up, the call's concealed! FACTORY EXPERT will be ot Friday, Nov. 11th half and half with oat* on the Purina Heifer Program helps grow heifers to Remember the date . . because here ii an un- .. utual opportunity breeding weight fast, help* develop (trong, rugged calve*, condition* heifer* to produce all the milk that’s bred into VETERAN 5 DAY them for the first lactation. Bulky-Las is a nutritious, body-building, palatable feed. respects once more to those who died GET READY FOR YOUR "COMFORT BONUS Statistics show that p<st-fr«« animals will out-producc those that arc annoyed and uncomfortable. Prepare to get your “Comfort Bonus” this summer by gel­ ling details about th* Purina Fly Control Program. Ask for our free circular next Hastings Milling And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad . ' Our Store body development. Purina Bulky-Lss fed Hyun . IT ------------------ Coach Ross, naturally dlsap-1 pointed in seeing his lads' record gathered in a 31-yard pass for the tally that put Belding ahead. Undaunted, the Saxons came back after>the kickoff. Lyttle ran hard froni his 38 to a first down on the Belding 32. He picked up two more on a smash, a pass was Incomplete then Chuck Merrick passed to Helm to put Hastings ahead. 13-12. Mer­ rick ran the point Late In the frame. Hastings drove to the Belding 17 as the half ended. Starting the second half. Hastings Quarterback—Paul Reeves . moved 72 yards—nearly all on the Halfback* — Terry Wood. Tom ground—before Houseman smashed Kennedy, Dale Kennedy. Harvey j Mndi Tackle Lockwood. Ken Lockwood. ' ------over.-------from the three August Tumes kicked iked the point to Fullback—Ray Waldo. go ahead. 21-12. * Belding fought back and picked up two flrat downk before the Saxon* halted lhe move on their own 38. The Clareymen moved for four first downs but were halted In the next series, a fourth-down desperation pas* was intercepted by Merrick and Hastings took over on the Belding 13. Two plays gained four yards then Merrick got a first down within a fool of the goal. Stem sneaked over to make Use score 27-12. After Ute kickoff, Hastings held and took over on the Belding 26 with reserves in the game. Four plays ran out the clock. The score by quarters: HASTINGS 0 14 7 6—27 BELDING 0 12 0 0—12 Official* — Tom VanWlngen. retGene Smith, umpire, and - fund rated last week an 7th in the ' State, was ripped oil the unbeaten I-----------------final.game ot------------------the aeaaon. I lt-t last week by a fired-up Bellevue , Whlle Nashville was losing the l eleven which scored once in the first' championship Lake Odessa had to | period, twice in Uie second and overcOme a determined Woodland I again in,the third for a 24-7 victory. eleven gnln revenge for the WildIt was the first time till* season cats’ victory a year ago. Lake | that Coach Chuck Ron' griddera .Odessa woy, 19-0. scoring all three hadn't scored at least three touch- touchdowns in the Iqsl period, downs and the defeat shoved them in that last quarter, John Jack­ down Into a tie for first In the 1 &bn ran six and five yards for two Trl-C league with Lake Odessa. ' scores und Rex Bailey tallied on ‘ Luke Odeasir..which the Tigers’ u three-yard smaah. | hud defeated 33-0 Uie week before, Vermontville nipped Dimondale, had defeated Hellevfte 13-6 |7-8. »nd Portland edged Olivet. 26- We»t Central Standings Do Your Heifers Improper feeding 40 League Championship HERD PROFIT 11 IlldleVlie LlDSeiS । F Lake Odessa Wins To Win West Central Quarterbuck Paul Reeves fooled the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Duttarer took on a sneak tar 10 yards. hlo mother, Mn. K. C. Dutterer, who defense ! Harv Lockwood smashed for four has been visiting them the past ] then Waldo broke through and month, to her home In Etna Green. , scampered the 47 yards for the Ind., and were her guests for the loucjutaNii. j Chuck McArthur's place­ Weekend. Saturday they drove to , ment was no good and Hastings had Lafayette and met their daughter, ' Margaret, and her friend, Mary Ruh./ A partially-blocked punt set the and all attended lhe Purdue-Mich]/ . stage for Belding's second TD. Has­ gan State game. tings had taken th* kickoff and started from their 37. A smash gained q yard then Stem passed to End Jim Helm for a long gain but a major penalty nullified It. putting the boll back on lhe 23. Stem passed to End Jerry Mahler for six yards, another pass was Incomplete then Houseman's punt was blocked and Belding took over on the Baxon 33. I Nashville never gave up and final- 184-549. followed by Evelyn Eagle *>■ scorpc> m the lost quarteP’when 200-529, Lottie Matthew* 202-510, I Dave Yarger sent over from the Jean Ftnnle 179-506. Joan Gary 183­ I t^o. j 506, Bemadlne Eckert 227 - 489. I Nashville had a sure touchdown Blanche Tewell 178-487. MarJ Wle' pars dropped in the end xone and land 184-482. Betty James 174-473. 1 Dave Teeter and Jim Hummel each' and Dolores Hall 173-471. fumbled three times — and Belle-' Fair single game*: Lucille Weatvue recovered la-ice frofh each.. I 183. Dori* Cappan 175. MllI FiredJJp 11 Mutilates i Nashville garnered 13 first downs dred Smith 172, Eva Kanne* 164, and Bellevue 11. ■ ' Winnie Chandler 183, Angle Hawi Tigers' Season Record; l thorne 162 and Lucille WUlitta, ' II <Hnllarul Extends ImK-c-O I Shirley VandenBerg, Mag KeegI his team hard in preparation for | stra and Evelyn Ulrich. 161*. ; Nashville High's football team, one ,I the game at Comstock. Friday. 1 Tlie standings: Trio and Royal of the strongest Class C aggregations i in HUNTERS BULLETIN Belding, 27-12, Phons 4-4821 .W.W.ViW.W. Packs twice the punch of ordinary 6-volt systems ... spins the engine up to one* third faster when you turn the key. You" get surer starting in all weather. And you have,a greater Electrical reserve. Protect your car through efficient attention. That is more important now than ever before. With Winter nor toe far away, be sure you( car is ready for the demands that will be made of it. Slop In for > check-up tomorrow. S. b H. GREEN 5TAM PS I HARTOM5 SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson Street. Hastings. Phone 2240. Bull bearings greatly reduce friction and steering effort in Chevrolet's ^all-Race Steering. Chevrolet offers everything you could wish for in the way of power servants! All are available as extra-cost options. pliancei THE HOT ONES must by word and deed make plain hav* not died in vain. We must stay strong . . . that much is try* . . . and must make every effort to defend ourselves . . . for, if we fail, they will have fought to no avail. Everything in EVEN HOTTER Bring in your Coleman ap­ pliances and let the factory expert make them r*ork like new” again. Only charge LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119 E. State Phone 2883 Roads seem newly . . paved with Ghde-Ride front Htittpetiaion and outrigger rear springs soaking up the jolts. And Chevrolet per­ formance puts your safety first! That’s how the 5G Chevrolet proved its championship road-action . . . its surer, safer driving control I BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVMDAT, NOVEMBER It. IMS PAGE FOUR ' Organize North Woodland 4H Club . ....... ............. ..i-gurota trf her parents. Mr. and Mra. Rapid*. 1 Thursday. Nov. 3, weight « Mm. fl oxs. Mother and babe are iCARD0Fthanksiidoing fine and expect to be home -------- ^^.istudenu. were al their homaa. the 1 D^l* ~ fsk The North Woodland 4H Sewing; — CARD OF THANKS Harvey Millers and Pals sister. Mrs |pathfc hospital, prand Rapid.., Oct. I O11CC IO club has been organized and the Mrs. Etta Armstrong returned' We wish to thank all the friendsi Garry Bennett, for the weekend. weekem,. ★ - I36. a .son was bom to Mr. and Mrs members are making good progress Friday from Kalamazoo where sh'' and relative* who helped make our Supt. and Mn. BMri VanSickle and Charles Hum. the former Barbara . on their projects. speflt last-week viriting relative- 50th wedding anniversary a success: Gary spent lhe weekend with his Cooper. He welshed 0 ’.ba.. 1 oz*. and . a a I . Officers Is named Charles F. Jr. HU mother ____ ___ President. Tlenc Friday dinner guests of Mn also fur Uie many lovely cards and relatives at Hart. ; vice president. Sharon Klop­■ Malle Waters were Mr*. Doris Mc- gifts. *’ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ktnrnn and and he are at the home of her I Troopers Jacob, Shim kits fenstein; gecretary-treanirer, Noreta। Donald. Mrs. Glenna Townsend Mr. and Mra. John McLeod, their son. Robert, and wife? Donna, mother. Mrs. Roy Taylor, for A To he at Sheriff's Office CIUIe Enx: recreational leader, Martha। Mrs. Lcnnh Fisher. Mrs. Eleano: were Sunday dinner guest* of Don­ I Ruycs. 1 On November 25-26 Cappon. Mrs. Alta Chaffee and Mrs ( ARD OF THANKS na's parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy pltal. Oct. 30, a 10 lb. daughter was The leaden are Orpha Enx and1 Grace Chaffee The occuidh was We wish to tliank all who so Johnson, south of Middleville. In bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sin­ , A Michigan State Police recruitLeona Bates. , Mrs. Grace Chaffee's birthday. thoughtfully remembered our the afternoon ail drove to Spring clair. the former Shirley Croaa. The I Ing team will visit Hastings on Fribaby is named Susanne Marte. Tlie William Cummings, of Pittsburgh mother and grandmother. Julia I-ike and visited Mr and Mra. Rod­ i day and Saturday. Nov. 35 and 26. first grandchild for the Howard Pa.3 was a weekend guest of the Pender, with cards, flowers, vtslts ney Flnkbeiner. * Mrs. Phena Wil­ , tn interview applicants in connecand food during her long Illness. kinson. Kalamaxdo. is spending some Cross'g. j Neil Boekelocs. of S Broadway. ! tlon with the current drive*tn ob­ time with Mrs. Emma Benton * We also wish to exprras our thanks Mr and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox tain 200 additional troopers authorMrs. Dora White, librarian at T-K Guest Night Enjoyable to all who were so kind and helpful Mwe M A and family, of Coldwater, and Mrs i izcd by the special session of the Uy Mrs. H. A. Woodman Clyde Wilcox and Mis* Baffsara WU- during our bereavement, school, and Mrs. Ruth Llebler of the Woman's Reading club "GuajI .’ । legislature. library board were in Lansing Oct. Night" Thursday at the Methodist Mr. and Mra.- Webdell Potter . , ' , vox were guests of Mra. Mabie Field I The team will be located at the A former pastor F. C. Wing, of Sunday Mr and M/s. Waynard Jarrard 27 and attended a conference and church was enjoyed by 73 persons Sheriff’s office from 9 a.m. to 9 •Woodland, will fill the pulpit in the luncheon of the Michigan Library A delicious dinner was served' by Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Prentice apent Charles 'and Vanessa Potter I absence of our regular pastor. The the weekend at the cottage of their association. ♦ TTiere has been quite ladles of the Marten-Jones circle. an epidemic of colds and flu. Mrs. Mrs Robert Frost, president, was : specials for the early Sunday rehool !On. Mr Bnd Mre. Hllbert pentice. ( ARD OF THANKS the *~***.^ Battle Creek Tost.' tn charge of the gathering. Special *^"» hour will be by the Mason family ut Crooked lake.-near Kalamazoo. I wish to thank all my friends, flu from Friday through vthe first music included duets by Misses Of /particular Interest to young and Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. * Mr . nnd Mra Cur i ton Kaechele neighbors, relatives, teachers and -------------, •------' ........... , ....... mra. vurnun rvaecneic men is 1. a » new salarv ulnryincrease nxreMean.p-Orn Orn l*>hman. Iwhm.n. who who i<l> vvrv eery ill 111. hm h«. 1I ..... . •__ rnmllv .nd and mtn ______ • Mr, __ . Mr«. M.r- -choolmatcs for all the lovely cards, Phyllis Ann Lawrence and Sharon Streeter with Patricia Dean as ac­ I proved by the S .re ar il Sendee been removed 10 lhehome ot Carl 'sh.i, coot „nd flowers, fruit, games, money and companist. Mrs. Ivan Payne pre­ , r immisaion. Training rehool pay has Lehman in Bellevue. * Pkms arc Sunday- of' Mr and Mrs Warren book* sent me during my stay nt Among Uip Kick Wen rounl to er.u.1 rh.l reeelved wins m«de lor > •nwnk.slvlns wllH„nu lof a eoopemhve tome the hospital. My special thanks to Mrs £. A. 'Ruby* Henning fs sented Mrs. Fred ,'Lura> Welch, a I the firet tlprleerl nrnwiini tehnnl •* first war year hv by n a fill! full fledged Sunday school. * dinner program in the Rmidav Dra Millard and France, nurses and home from Lake Drive Osteopathic post president and faithful worker, 'trooper and thery Is also a general । Darlene and Connie .Woodman and, --------------- — tdn. Jud Price, of Onaway. Is nurses aides, for their wonderful hospital. Orand Rapids, where she with a lovely book, a gift from the increase covering all brackets. — • Rachel — • - ■ a guest. McMillan, of Carl-,, visiting her mother. Mrs. Ix-mn Bar­ care; Rev. Fox for his prayers, the was confined following a heart at­ club, to enjoy aL her new home in ton Center, went with Mr and Mrs . nuin aild her Mn. Mr. and Mra Parmelee Bunday School and Aid tack. and is up and about lhe house Detroit where she plans to move beginning with training school, up Fred Linington. of Hastings, to charle* Price for the nice gifts, and to those who a bit but must lay oft work. * Glenn Nov. 14. The speaker of the eve­ Urt Saturday cun.rd.v to tn see of ftlt Mr . M1I(1 >nf| helped at the time 'of my accident. Allen Is still a pati«nt al Blodgett ning. Dr. Albert B. Becker, of the Rapids lart Mur ww>£ wrriu Ul to a maximum of 1103 In the trooper Grand Ranlri. ranks. Likewise, the maximum ir Santa Claus. * Plaits arc being Mr.i. Harold Wright is his mother Your many kinSnesses will never be hospital. Grand Rapids, and gain­ Western Michigan college ipeech ing from several weeks' serious Ill­ department, knew several of Uioae a missionary---------------from Japan j l Wright, of Birmingham forxotten. attaioed afthe end of four years. made for -------------------.—. H.'V Kfurlr Moxey. Kfriv»»v to speak tiwnk Irv ness. * Mra. Floyd Kingsley, mother present who are or have been teach­ or a >4nr less than formerly. InlR* v- Mark to u. us on Gordon Pennington of Mrs. Maynard Parks, has been ers and his talk on "Your Speech lhe past, training school pay has' Dec. JI. also served as chaplain , Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Woodrow and a patient In Pennock hospital for and You" was most entertaining , in the Army for several years. * family visited her sister. Mr. and CARD OF THANKS X-ray* and treatments. She expects and humorous II was a pleasant In addition to salaries, troopers i The 4H bake rale will be held Sat­ Mrs John ’ Mitchell, of Lanniig. I wish to thank all my relatives, to go to her home near Green lake evening. f receive approximately $75 a month urday. Nov. M. Anyone intervrted in ’Sunday ■friends and neighbors for the flow­ within a tew days. * Carl Pferdes’ for subsistence. They also are contributing report to Maxine Coats. Mr. anti Mrs DurWood Mast and ers. cards, fruit and candy sent me teller. who had surgery at Pennock Remember Four Years Aga? I or Betsy Barber. given their uniforms and travel­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald during my stay at the hoaplial; hospital recently, u still there but Diaries which I have kept for the ing expenses, and two paid vaca­ Mast and Mr. and Mra. Orlando Dr Pryor, the nurses and the nurses coming fine and up about the room post 18 years divulge some amazing tions a year. Application* must be in by Nov. M 'st. of Vermontville. Sunday. sides for the wonderful care they a bit. He -expects to come home items and have straightened some To be eligible, a candidate must 30,, If sent by mail to the Civil Weekend guest* ot Mr. and Mrs gave me. To each and everyone that soon. folks out on dates for records. How be between 21 and 29 years of age. । Service commission in Lansing Durwood Mast was her mother. Mrs helped my family and myself in any many recall Nov. 7. 1951 when T-K Inclusive.-not less than five feet, nine I and postmarked by midnight of Daisy Peabody, of Sunfield way. Your many acts ot kindness Newest Babies I inches In height and in good phyMr. and Mrr. Harry' L Wood. Sr. were deeply appreciated. Inch snowlall that .ulled all ac> Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd France are ■ steal condition. He musti be oc oi of gocxi good cepled. Leon Felder accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. An­ parents of a daughter. Michelle, tivtty. However, the snow-clearing character and have a T'_: _______ _______________ high . school) The recruits will_ be trained and drew Muir, of Lake Odessa, were bom at St. Mary's hospital. Orand crews passed over the roads the education or its equivalent. Married put into service as quickly a* pos- Svn<*,-> dinner guests of Mr. and CARD OF THANKS - • , as well as ringle men are accepted. ‘ slble. The legt^ture authcrized Mra. Walter E. Blakely, of Lan­ I wish to thank all my friends ■ "The visit of the recruiting team more State Police manpower to com­ sing and relatives for the beautiful cards f has been especially arranged so bat the highway accident rate j Mr and Mrs. Harry L Wood. Sr. and flowers and lhe candy and fruit , tliat young, men may learn al first through* Increased traffic law en- and Mrs. Greta Perkins. Miss Flor­ sent to me during my convalescence: hand what a real opportunity this i forcement. ence Wood, all of Hastings, at­ also to Dr. Wedel, nurses and aides is to Join a career service." said' ------------ •-------------tended the visitation of Bellevue at Pennock for their care, and to all Sgt. Burt Yungfer. commander of[ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinckfey.' Rebecca lodge Monday evening at who helped my family Your the Battle Creek Post. "They may : ot Carlton Center. Mr Herman Efcss- Bellevue thoughtfulness will never be for­ also inquire at anv State Police Post । mer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bar- ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and gotten. or talk to any State Police officer, i ker leave Sunday for Rose City for children, of Saginaw, spent the Mn. Helen Jean Wertman But the recruiting team visit is for their cabin on their deer hunting' weekend with Mra. Wm. G. Bauer their convenience?' I trip. and Henrietta. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. LoRan and assistants, nurses and nurses' aides at Pennock hospital for their won­ derful care and the M E. church. Sunday school, neighbors, relatives, friends and all organizations who sent cards, flowers, fruits, and Rifts while I was there and also at home. Mrs. Carl Reuther daughter, Gloria, also Linda Barry. 'Recruit Team of Georgia Waldron and Jana LM Syn- . der were in Chicago over lhe week- Cao|.„ end where the girls took part in thu OldlC square dance festival. PERSONALS t 1J ltd V ii a LU Meet Applicants COATS GROVE Install It Yourself in ONI Afternoon! ZONOtirt V«rml<wI.M lnivloh"fl fiU .. self and save up uwglOO.OO instal laiion costs! With ZONOLITE you fuel dollar! Jun pour it. level it. home. it's ioo% fireproof, rot proof end permanent, (.ome in today for a FREE estimate' *67“ BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson We»1 Socie Baptist Church Wins Sunday The ■ of the 1 will me the horr School Contest David B Hastings Baptist church had a record attendance al Sunday school Sunday, Nov. 0 with 418 present to win the Sunday school contest. There art 80 ehurehes In the Grand Rapids Bapiiti association divided into four divisions. Three yean ago the Hastings church won In the first division, last year they won the plaque in the second group, and thia year they will again receive the coveted award in the third division. M. J. Smith is the superintendent of the school. Plana are now being drawn to enlarge the present build­ ing. where p lands U and ar floods a the dis; overseas liglous Rive rel and Lhe Freeport Ladies in Night School Gloss Six Ladles of the Freeport com­ munity enrolled Monday night In lhe woman's woodworking class of­ fered by lhe adult education pro­ gram offered here. Seven entered the typing class. hoar* every Monday night except on the fourth Monday of each month which is PTA night. Supt. R C. Dimmlck will toach the typing class and Waldo Sonnevil is teaching the woman's woodworking. Oovernmerft and Spanish have also been offered to the public and classes in these subjects would be started as soon as enough tnlereri la shown. next morning and the school fair was held that night as planned This morning there is a mlxiurt of slush and anow on the ground and the snow shovel has moved out of storage. For more enduring gifts for everyone-shop your IRHA .Durin the rt placing people-1 can abu Ing hcl Clothlni Services Con fere cloLhlni Ums of ment. Throe pea I s F lection for the tlon an Hr men And special Kurplu Center these p abroad. . God fo bestowi privlieg they c< tlie tru epiritui and th mm pas *OST ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the hospital staff. Leonards Funeral home and the friends and relatives of Charles Srtcock for their kindness at Uie Ume of his passing. Wife and family tgxmxoi VISE­ GRIP In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy. Charles L Wal­ lace. wiio parsed away November 12. 1953. "There's a link death cannot sever. Love and Remembrance last* forever." HLs wife, Odetta . Children. Sandra and David Now Oily !8 88 In bvmg memory of our son and brother. Robert Gordon Corson, whose birthday was Nov. 10 and who was killed at Guadalcanal on Nov. 12. 1043. Mother and Dad Sisters and Brothers IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother. Mae Reid Hanes, who Your memory to use is a keepi-ake With which we will never part; Though God has you in His keeping. Wc.stlll have you in our hearts. ' Badly missed by— Mrs Eva Hollister Mrs. Grace Thompson Lewis Reid and Family DELTA POWERIite Time-javing Christmas gift... RUBBERMAID DISHWASHING TEAM Hand fl Matching Drainboard Tray is self­ draining, keepa drainboard dry. JJ.VI Ami. jn almost any gallic ring, you’re likely lo ahnosl Iteyond l/clicf . . t and its interior ap|M>intments have been crafted with a jeweler’s skill. And doubt if anyone could drice a new find a wide diirervnce of opinion alvml the relative Cadillac ^nil not understand that it is the finest- niciils ol the year's automotive ollc(in^. performing motor cur of all time- Its great new engine is a revelation in power and |k'rlorinanie L util the talk (urns’to Cadillac! one cAr concerning which most motorist' (. .idillac left so ItUle room for argument as in l‘).»(>! smooth and rc^oneavc. TVwl,v. flic evidence on-life side of Cadillac li.i» never been more apparent than it is today. ( cr(ainly no one could hcknld (he new Cadillac uitlumt recognizing il as the "car ol cars". Its iKautiful. graceful, flowing lines . . . it* regal U.trine on ibc highway ... and its long, low siUvniette arc simply too significant to rfiisund<*rstand. Surely no one could ride in a new Cadillac and not agree that it is the Standard ol tin: World. Ils new fabrics and leathers.are rich und luxurious Why not come in soon—anti sec for yourself? We’ll Ik- delighted lo.introduccyou to Cadillac's great new styling .. . ami to arrange a demonstra­ tion at the wheel . . . and to acquaint you with tlie new Sedan de Ville and Eldorado Seville. . You'll agree, we're certain, that Cadillac tor 19j6 is beypud the realm of argument! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Mi.vc.4 Annette Hall and friend. Kathryn Reed. boUi of Three Riv­ ers, were weekend visitor* of An­ nette's aunt. Mrs: Deny Keegslra, and family. * Harry Willyard and mish Sunday louking after their u-jmr of hi* brothers were at Copc­ rabin. Mrs Willyard and wm. Dale. ..pent Uie <Jey at Kparia W1U1 their (Uughicr and sister. Mrs. Don 'Dy** ha> Wilson, and huMrtnd. * Mr end Mra Al McConueU an/f IHUe daugh­ ter, of Hastings, are tijjrer reatdeuU of Middleville TfiejTlive in Uie lonnet' Al Pouel 1«»« on Joluuuu ■•.reet * Mr. and Mra. Larry Fisher, of Grand Rapid*, acre Bunday study. Thui Ainior Boy. 1 church , A ni <*cry i im TtlCk'S IN THE TliOGII-“1 _ Beautiful floors r g MIDDLEVILLE i>. ll’.v season when conversations turn easily A practical gift she'll love 3OS days a year. $4.50 J FIRST Quick and easy with 1 - Hunda; =(g)wax;omaticl By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe MMOevflla Phan* J*07 Death* Affect Former Families Henry Gray, of Banfield. father of Mra Robert /Helen' Smith, whoso husband served the Middle­ ville Methodist church prior to the ministry of Rev. M. L. Brokaw, passed away at hLs Banfield home of a valvular heart difficulty Nov. 3 The fiwtral was held there Sat­ urday. Mr. Gray was quite well known in Middleville where lie had visited tlie Smiths and also did car­ penter work for several of our resi­ dents. I^e was highly respected b’j the people whom he met. Several of the local church people visited the funeral home. All extend sym­ pathy to the family. Mra. Gray, we understand, will live with her daughter, Helen, and family at Ovid where an apartment has been ar­ ranged for her use. * At Battle Creek Uie father of Rev. L. M Rlgclnun. also a former Middleville minister, died Thursday at the Rigelman home after a long and serious illness. The sympathy of many Riddleville friends U extend­ ed both families tn their bereave­ ment.*. ’ [ffiftE^CAN OPENERS Savoa her 30 minute* every day. Deluxe Drainer air-tfriee dianee, has 8 outside glaasholden, portable all- Z ft'loti aih It. .. wil. - * w\ Henry Trachc lowshi) ARVIN AUTOMATIC HIATKR Idrsl gift for the whole family! Qu«i chilli with cosy-------- L Goes cm ind off « ..... —r —rfa*£$i crxnioruble. Blue enamel, white trim. Model 5116 . . SI R 95 *111 -- TOASTMASTER POWfTMITIC TOASTER FIXKIT Unk t Dttktr G«' •*«»« 21 piacsu H-lneh drift. •land, backing pad. .1 sanding diacs, ru Glh F., LITTLE BBOWN JUGS.& CHESTS Use Our Convenient Layaway! GOODYEARBRDSL •--=== rJ-ta.n.dLm:>.. = - . �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUB8DAT, NOVEMBER 16. 1855 Wevleyon Missionary Society Has Dinner The annual educational meeting of the Wesleyan Missionary society will meet for 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Rev. and Mra. Ernest L. Crocker Thursday evening. Rev DaVid Hill, of Hickory Comers, will AmericanChurclies Lutheran Officials Rev. George Neiman Freeport Methodist Attend Fellowship Supper Wednesday Homecoming Event Receives Appointment Appeals in Nov. . Food Bitts Your budget never had it so good- Men of Emmanuel savings that add up to dollars Church to Hear Colorado Bishop The more low prices you get. the-more you'll save.’ And AiP can save you more hcr',u^' in addition to the low price* on everything in every department, you make e«l a v g the famous brand grocery products reduced this wcck'that are listed below. Come count yout savings at A&P! SUPER Houghton, N. Y., Alumni Hove Meet RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS Chuck Roast LB. 39 SUPER HIGHT, SMOKED LEAN BOSTON BUTT 69‘ “• 35' Boneless Hams Pork Roast CLEANED Frying Chickens COMPLETELY AND CUI UP Chili Sticks HYGRADE ONE GRADE— Ground Beef NONE FINER Boiling Beef MEATY PLATE Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS SUPER RIGHT­ Chuck Roast ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS ALL MEATSkinless Frankfurters SUPER RIGHT LEGS OR THIGHS Fryer Parts (IREAST Rd Look! 39c 29c 39c 19c 45c 49c 49c 79c IO-OZ. STICK Canadian Bacon Sliced Bologna White Bass 59c SUPER RIGHT SLICED 29c ALL MEAT—SURER RIGHT „ 43c COMPLETELY CLEANED • Becouts meal represents about 25% of your food budget, it's important Io know . AfcP» "Sup«r-R>ghi'' Quality it • reliable uandard of top maal 'value “Super-Right" assures yen that whatever vou choose at ALP is Quality-Right . . . ControlledRight . . Prtpartd-Right . . . Sold­ ’ Right and Pticod-Righl. 32 MORE FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY ITEMS —' REDUCED THIS WEEK . . . adding up to 168 prices cut since October 1st SULTANA Fruit Cocktail Church News 16-OZ. A E CANS IONA, CUT A&P, HOME STYLE *1.00 Peaches 24-OZ. A&P Peeled Apricots 3 CANS 4-OZ. Cavern Mushrooms PIECES AND STEMS’ CAN 9 14.1. Dash Dog Food • C - . Armour’s Treet CAN IZ-OZ. Swift Prem C 12-OZ. Broadcast Redi-Meat CAN 2 LI. JAR Shedd’s Peanut Butter Peter Pan Peanut Butter LARGE Surf Detergent IOX q oz A&P Unpeeled Apricots v CANS ans iz oz an 89c 19c 29c 39c 39c 37c 75c 38c 9£r Green Beans *’&?*• I0c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee «, A&P Sweet Potatoes ' 2 Sparkle Gelatin 5 . J1OL Sultana Salad Dressing 2IOZ. Habitant Pea Soup 2 CANS I 10/,-oz. Iona Tomato Puree 2• CANS • 40OZ. Bisquick Ann Page Black Pepper _E AND 10*4-OZ. Sultana Stuffed Olives SMAIL smms h assoked flavor kgs 70. «W 49c 39c 27c 35c 35c 19c 39c 49c 49c Reduced heme Corry lhe Shelf Sign, “VALUE LEADER". look for Tharn When You Shop SIZE 24 Head Lettuce 2 -29‘ GOLDEN RIPE BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN FOODS •• 29 Bananas FOR 12 OL. CAN 39c 59c 25c 37c GT. PKG. 77c JARS 47c Mazola Oil GALLON ’1.97 Pard Dog Food 2 29c Heinz Ketchup 2 49c Hot House Tomatoes Florida Oranges FOR JUICE Florida Cucumbers FANCY Vel Liquid Detergent Wallborff £1 Ad Detergent Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 To cu' 'fout , Highly Successful Wednesday, Nov. 16. at a fellow­ ship supper at Grace Lutheran church here, the Rev. I. A. Janeten of Detroit, executive secretary of Stewardship, English District, The Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod and the Rev. E. L. Woldt. of Lan­ ning. circuit visitor. wUl discuss the Stewardship piiase of the Kingdom Plan. ----- -Tlii* plan has been very speceaxful in many churches of synod Wherever it has been put Into prac­ tice a marked increase in church at­ A number of men from Emmanuel tendance and participation in church work, especially in penmnal Episcopal church will be in Grand Rapid* lids Thursday evening to evangelism ha* been noted. The Rev. Mr. Janssen was the attend me annual dinner of Uie pastor of Redeemer church in Phila­ Churchmen's Association of Western delphia until last year when he was Michigan. called into the executive office he now holdr. TTie Rev. Woldt Is pas­ Joseph 8. Minnis, D-D- Bishop of tor of Christ Lutheran church In Colorado. Bishop Minnis h a semi­ Lansing which celebrated the 25th nary classmate of the Rev. Don anniversary ot its -founding *iMt "* M. Gury. Hastings rector. month. An honored guest at the dinner will be lhe Rt. Rev. Dorn Augustine Morris, of Nashdotne Abbey, in England, and Abbot ot the.Benedic­ tine order within the Anglican com­ munion. He Is in this country to The Houghton Alumni chapter visit St. Gregory's Priory at Three from Houghton College. N. Y.. of Uie Rivers, an Episcopal Benedicihje Weatern Michigan District met lart Monastery. Tuetday evening at Uie home of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Crocker Wed. 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 1212 N. Bollwood, for fellowship meeting. supper. Profeasor George Wells, of Thurr.. Nov. 10 al 6:30 p.m. the Houghton college, was lhe speaker. Women's Missionary society will It was well attended and a txiunllfui. poUuck dinner was enjoyed In the chuKh basement at 1 o'clock, but me people did not forget to share with others and the altar at the morning worthip service was decorated with fresh and canned In every country in me free world fruiU and vegetables brought for where people are. In need — in the me Clark Memorial Home in Grand lands tom by war and aggression, Rapids. ond among victims of famines, In the morning Rev. Drake, supt. floods and earthquakes, and among of the Clark Home, brought a the displaced and homeless — the message and me men's chorus overseas relief organizatlonr of re­ sang a number, besides the choir’s ligious faiths work unceasingly to anthem. . give relief to the hungry, the ill During the afternoon program and the destitute held in the church basement, the To this end every year, member* of churches and synagogues send girl’s quartet tang a number. Bill Blough and Al Tweedy each sang a clothing, tools, medical and other solo, and Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush a duet, while Mr. John Thaler, a supplies as well as funds for re­ habilitation and reconstruction member and official of the church for many years, spoke on "I Re­ areas where natural disasters member." recalling me church his­ wreak a fearful toll. tory and past event*. Rev. Drake .During the Thanksgiving season, then showed colored slides of the the religious organizations arc Clark Home and explained them. Mrs Deeds Naglcr, widow of placing special emphasis on thia people-to-peopie' sharing of Ameri­ George Nugler, who is the church'.can abundance. oldest member. Joining me church In Catholic churches there is be­ in 1888. was present, coming from Hastings. The youngest one attend­ ing held lhe annual Thankraiving Clothing Appeal of Catholic Relief ing was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win­ Services. National Catholic Welfare chester's boy of a couple months, on Conference, for 10.000,000 pounds of meet at the Rev. and Mrs Ernest his first appearance at church. It rlothlng for refugee* and other vic­ Conduct.” Crocker's home at 1312 N. Bolt­ wa* voted to hold anomer home­ tuns of. war, disaster and displace­ 12:30 pm. Dinner for canvassers wood. Tills will be a potluck supper. coming and harvert festival next ment. in the Kirk House. Sat.. 10 a.m. Y.M.WJ3. for chil­ Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy is pas­ Through the United Jewish Ap­ Monday. 3:30 pm. Primary club. dren at the church. peal's Fall Campaign and Cash Col­ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m: The Pres­ Sun.. Nov. 13. 3 pm. meeting of al) tor of lhe Freeport church Ihls lection Drive, funds-are being sought byterian Neighborhood meeting. Sunday school teachers and substi­ for the emergency relief, reconstruc­ Thursday. 3:30 p.m.. Cherub choir; tutes at the parsonage. tion and rehabilitation program* of 6 45 p.m.. Junior choir; 7 pm.. Or­ Nov. 15th ir the closing date of the lhe Delton school during lhe week. Hr member agencies. Oct. 30th was also the deadline set chestra rehearsal; 7:30 pm. Chan­ Free Methodist paper subscription And Protestant churrhe*. in for the drive to raise pledges and cel choir. campaign. . special community and Individual money for lhe church extension Friday. 3:30 pm. The Junior club Thanksgiving Week oboervances. Two worship services will be held BALTIMORE fund to help build churches In new are hlghllghllnx the Share-Our- on Thanksgiving Sunday. Nov. 20. at communities and at the afternoon UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Surplua appeal sponsored by 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. program It was announced Uie Church World Service to finance church had gone way over the Sunday school at 10:15 am. in a free distribution of U.S. surplus WOODLAND amount that had been asked of unified service. food commodities to the hungry CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN them. This made everyone happy. 7 pm. Choir practice. abroad. Thanks were given to Clarence Van W. Dwight Smith, Pastor 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. As the people keep faith, through Worship. 10 am. Message: •You 8 pm. Evening worship. A fellow­ Patten and Mrs. Charles Moore, the these programs, with those in need Get What You Give.'' committee working with the pastor. ship hour will follow. I abroad, evidencing their gratitude to Sunday school. 11 am. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting God for the many blmings He ho* Evening service. 7:45 p.m. Mes­ and Bible study. Brines Victory and Salvation. bestowed upon them and far their sage ; “Freedom." Rev. Smith. • Morning worship. 11 am 'privilege of sharing their abundance. I ______ Christ Ambassadors. 6 p.m., Sun­ TIIERAN CHURCH. they carry into positive action in' first CHURCH OF CHRIST, day. W0ODLAND the true spirit of Thanksgiving the SCIENTIST Evening service, 7:30 p.m George Neiman. Pastor spiritual brotherhood of mankind Sunday service. 11 a m. Subject: Prayer meeting and Bible study. Sunday school. 10 a.m. And the traditional friendship and -.Mortals and Immortals ' < Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family worship, 11 am. mninsMlnn American* for thcirr compassion nf of Americans thore Sunday school. 11 11 .a m. ■ Men's Fellowship will meet Mun­ Jr. Catechism class Saturday. less fortunate than themselves, Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. day. Nov. 14. ut the A. J. Wilson <>on.sora assert. The reading room, located In the Youth fchoir reheanal Saturday. home 128 E. Walnut, al 7 pm. church edifice. Is open to the public W.M.C. (Women's Missionary Coun­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Adult Membership class Sunday,, dlr will meet the second and last Thursday in each month. Anyone needing transportation Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 p.m. . GRACE LITltFRAN CHURCH Sr. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8i may call lhe pastor, 3848. O. H- Trtnklein. Pastor p.m * Divine worship. 10:30 a.m.' Ser­ Tlie building and finance com- • BRIGGS. BANFIELD. _ ... . .._ ... ____. .. rmui ivr: urm-ir-tri mon- "The Robe " DOWLING. SERVICES: mlttees will take ’a special trip Hunday school. 9:30 a.m. Roilic Poe Pastor BatUe Creek Sunday afternoon. Teen-age club. 5 p.m. • Briggs: — Worship service. 0:15 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY am. Sunday school. 10 am. Russell Hou.veman. Pastor I Adult class Monday. 8 pm. ADVRRTIST CHURCH Dowling: — Worship service, 10:15 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. I Fellowship supper -------‘ ' Wednesday. am. Sunday school. 11 am. Corner Bond and East streets Smith, supt Call 2495 if vou wish 1I 6 30 pm. Banfleld: — Sunday school. 10:13 Elder Robert Rciber, Pastor to have your children picked up1 am. Worship service. 11:15 a m. 9: 30 am. Divine worship. for Sunday school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sabbath ichool. Lesson: 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: Charlck F. Galldp. Minister “Angels Agents in Divine Revela­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH “The Book of Hebrews “ 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Clar­ tion." Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 6 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior ence Martz. Jr., cupt. Special recog­ 10 ain. Sunday y:hool. 8 pin. Prayer ipeetlng every Wed­ and Senior group.-.' nition ot ail visitors. 11 a.m. Preaching service. nesday. 7 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 11 a.m. Me.-sage. Worship hour. Friday. 6:30 p.m. Junior Bible 3:30 p m. Greenfield Convalescent 7:30 pm. Evening service Mcs3 p.m. Thornappic Valley Home study and choral practice. service. s*ge: "What Does Scripture Say." service. . ■/ —Guest speaker at church services 7 p.m. Y.P.S.. Jack Brownell In 4 pjA.-DeWitt Home service. Believer* will be baptized al this last week. Elder O. E. Hutches^, charge. rrrvlce. Hymn .sing. wiUi Ray D< 7 30 p.m- Devotinnik led by Y.P. president of lhe Michigan confer­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. - . .8 p.m. Message by pastor. ence. spoke on “Divine Love and Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at Monday. Big Boys’ club. Junior-. ------------Protection.” the Woods' home. Young people 3:30; Seniors. 6:45 pm. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES meet at Jerald Hurlcrs' same hour. Wednesday — Teacher*' Training Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD Church prayer service Wed. 7:30 Clara. 715; Prayer meeting Bible Tlie Hurtina'. .Middleville. Delton 428 S. Jctlerron street , •Judy. 7.45 pm; Choir rehearsal, and Prairieville Area Bible Study Rev. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Women's Missionary society meets 8:45 pm. , croup, will meet at their consecuSunday school 10 am. Mrs. Ran­ In the church basement of the Thursday. Big Girls' Roundup. church Thursday, 2pm । kin. supt. Juniors. 3:30. Seniors. C:45 pm. Theocratic Ministry school Friday, Worship service. 11 am. Special weekend meeting Nov. 18. Roys basketball teams meet at the, Youjig people's meeting. 6:30 p.m. 19 and 20. Daniel Nestle, the boy church al 5 30 Public Bible leeture: “Communlxm Sermon by one of the young people. preacher, is to be with us. A nursery for small children for or Christianity. Which Will It Be?" Prayer and praise. 7.30 pm. every service. by Mr. E Swan, Sunday. Nov. J3. Evangelistic service, 8 pmHASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 2 p.m. followed by Watchtower Bible Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­ Goodwill and Quimby FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, rtudy. “Wliat Do the Scriptures 8av day. 7:30 p.m. _ Methodist Churches: Lea*on Sharpe. Pastor About Survival After Death?" Jesus Save?. Harold Cox. Pastor Ounday service.-; Everyone te invited. Sermon Topic: “Being Example* 9:30 a m. Church school. 8upl. ------------ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Safe to Follow " Henry Thompson HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Fr. J. A. Molerki. Pastor Goodwill Church: 9:45 a m. Tlie Adult Bible class. , METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Wort hip service. 10 a m. Teacher. Iziason Sharpe. | ” - Jay E. De NetT.-Pastor . Rev. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Sunday school. 11 a.m. 19:30 a.m. The Westminster Fel­ 10 am. Sunday school. Quimby Church: lowship. 1! nm. Worship service. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 6:45 p in. Wesleyan Youth.. Confessions; 4-5. 8-9 pin. Satur­ Worship service, 11:30 am. tion: "The Acid Test of Christian 7 30 p m. Evangelistic service. days? 7:40 am. Sundays, weekdays Youth meeting. 7:30 pm before Masses. Welcome and Martin KV ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Methodist Churches: ' " Bunday Mass; 10:30 am. Ted Doane. Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Laymans Sunday. Nov. 13. with Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Marlin Comers church meeting ut JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING the Welcome Corners church tor Sunday Mass; 8:30 am. combined services with laymen from both churches taking part. Lay lead­ JEFFERSON STREET er Laurence Larkin in charge. UNITED BRETHBICN CHURCH Cliurch school. 0:30 a m Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. Il a.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pun. Rev. Don M.,Gury. Rector Evening service. 7:30 pm. 0 a.m. Holy Communion. Prayer meeting and Bible study 11 a m. Family worship.and ser­ cacfi Wednesday and Saturday at mon. Nursery, kindergarten and pri­ (he church. 7:30 p.m. mary classes. ^Next Sunday is the last Sunday for the conference contest. Come FIRST EVANGELICAL and bring a* many a* you can. Let * ••*»»•*■*••» UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ro over Uie top. Charles R Fox. Minister Saturday, Nov. 12 will be a United Sunday school. 9:55 am. Hour Ambulance Service Brethren Conference Sunday School Nursery ichool. 9:55-12 a.m. onc-day convention at Uic Caledonia Worship, Il am. Guest speaker. United Brethren church. i<arllng at Rev. W. Kotesky. 10 a.m. Every Sunday school teacher •Youth Fellowship. 6 JO p.mand officer should attend. Evening service. 7:30 p.m.. Guert Plan;, were being made for the speaker. Rev. w. Kofc:<ky.* Wednekda>r3:30-3 p.m. Boys and Missionary Thank Oflenng program to be held Sunday evening. Nov. 20. Girts Fellowship in church b*»enienl ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tlturjday. 6:30-7:30 pm. Choir Rev. Richard McGee. Partor practice. . . 'The Third Generation Now Serving Sunday. 7;30'pm. Evangelistic serSunday .school. 9 45 a m. Robert Osu. Munday ."-iiooi sujh Bunday .vicea . with Hie Rev w. Kotesky. pas­ school lesson Tsui In’ Ephesus.” tor evatigeiUL. Iscinguig his dosing Barry County Acts. uHapter 18. verse 23. to chap_ ter 19. versa 41. Golden Text: "Thy1 Monday. Nov. 14. 1-3 p.m "United v-ord it. a lamp unto fny feet tnd । Crusade" ineating in Battle. Creek ;a light III. onto VIIIV my paUi." |*UI. Psalm TMIIII 119. I (V. |i C..V.O. E.U.B. vnurcii. church. 105. Central Truth: Preaching | We turtle the chllarftt to our ' the Word of God in Faith and Power Sunday school deportment. Sponsor Clothing look »,ke The Rev. George Neiman, pastor if Bion Lutheran church. Woodland, *as appointed Bible camp chairman ind director for 1956 for the Mich Dial, of the American Lutheran The first homecoming and harvest church. The appointment was made Nov. 4 at a meeting ot the Michigan festival .was held in me Freeport District Youth committee in De­ Methodist church Sunday. Oct. 30, with Rev. Floyd Drake as guest trail. 8 39c BEECHNUT. STRAINED Baby Food 13. BAG 3 Cut Green Beans Cauliflower Mixed Vegetables IO-OZ. OCc PKG. 4, J :0^. 31t 2 47» FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter roll Cheer Whiz '?!, 29c Mel-O-Bit Sliced Cheese ‘““two0* 29c FANCY LIGHT MEAT s 24 A&P Tuna Fish 7 OZ. CAN 0 Qi jLU N.B.C. Honey Graham Crackers 30 X Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 2< OZ. Fels Instant Soap Powder PKGWoodbury Soap Deals 2 CAMS 23c .4 :A Bosco Milk Amplifier “°2, es ROBERT WALLDORFF Dill Pickles Heinz Soups . HEINZ. KOSHER OR PLAIN 25-OL BOT. V6GETABIE VARIETIES ' Heinz Baby Food Strained. 5 39c 25c JARS 47c Ail Price* in This Ad Effective Through Saturday. November 12th 5uper Jflarketsl 33c 31c 30c 28c 59c �G PAOY 8DC m HASTINGS BANNt^ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, IMS WANT fl DS IH1SHLRMWY CLASSIFIED AD RATES. FOR ClM«in«d dUaUy. *M tno . . . 11.10 9055 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Uvldaa Bldg. RHONE 2810 Geoerol Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Rea. 47019 Office 2908 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S HoiHn,, FhoneZlU LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phonc 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MYour CHixen’i Man” Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 E. R. LAWRENCE Lisi Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 4. 1955 Feeder pigs .__$5-$15.5O Top calves--------------$25-$29 Second ________ __$18-$25 Common & cull* __$8-$18 Sheep---------------- ------------ $3-$6 _________$15 519.25 Lambs Young beef . S12-S18 $7.50-$ 12.60 Built — $11 $13.90 Top hoc $!2.50:$13.40 Rufh _$10.25-$12 $8-$9.75 -------------- $29 Wolter Fillingham, R. 1. Hosting* --------------- $13.40 vis, R. 4, Hasting* ’WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE FOR SALE—AHLs Chalmers C trac­ tor. cultivators and plow. Phone 45916 11/17 ■>U<4 In NOTICE—Your old Ure* are worth ofb,. I., money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. Is For Sale — City, Country, now going to recap tires. We will and Resort pay cash for all the old 15" and 16* tires that are in recappable FOR SALE — Small farm, Antrim condition that you may have county. Mioh., with buildings, around your house. $2.00 for each electricity. Two miles west of 15' tire and $3.00 for Albu on blacktop road, good hunt­ Bring them in to us ing and fishing. Samuel Eby, Alba, Mich. 11/10 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 3001—available at small rental fee. FOR SALE—7 room modem home; Call Episcopal Parish House or gas furnace and utility room; Rectory. tf large lot. Phone Plainwell 74283. Owner. 11/24 DO- IT-YOURSELF — Electric floor sanders for rent. Large and small 150 ACRES — Level, productive size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. About 10 acre wood lot: balance Phone 2654. tf tillable except building lot*. Two seta of buildings. House No. 1 re­ modeled in 1935 ; 3 bedrooms, bath, coal furnace. House No. 2­ 4 bedrooms, new roof, gas heat. 2 barns, and outbuildings. A very desirable farm on Hunter Road. 3 miles south of M-43. Land is Starting Monday. Oct. 31, I will leased on 1'3- 2/3 boats until be located in the Firestone Store, March 1. 1957. Houses are avail­ Hastings. Phone 2708 or 2499. able 30 days after sole. Don't de­ lay as this form should sell quickIv. W. C McCartney. Realtor. latke Odessa. Phone DR 4-4411 11/24 FOR SALE — Oliver rubber-tired wagon with rack. $100; buzz saw frame. $10; stone boat with steel front.’ '810; platform scales. $15; com xheller, 15: iron fence stretchers. $10; pump and pump Jack. $3; lank heater, electric. $15; grass seeder. $3; 20 crates. 10c ea-i one-man saw. 84; three tons mixed hay. 40c per bale; 50 Leg­ horn-Minorca hens. $1 ea. O. H. WE HAVE TO CLEAR OUR W. Corn, Oofs, Wheat, DeMatt. Route 5. Phone 757F5. STATE STREET WAREHOUSE Cloversecd, Beans, Hay & OF USED APPLIANCES TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1956 MODELS. LOOK Straw, Pasture AT THESE RE-CONDITIONED Livestock AND GUARANTEED ELECTRIC WHEAT STORAGE-We hareipace AND GAS APPLIANCES available. You can get loan.' on wlic.it deposited here. SMITH WANTED — Livestock trucking to uny. market. Hastings on Fridays. BROS ELEVATOR, Luke Odessa. Reasonable prices. Will Letton. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Michigan 1117 Woodland phone 3404 . 3/38/56 Sealed unit. 5 cu. fl.. In good condition, only ....................... $69.1 /ANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W. NORGE REFRIGERATOR Hulzenga, Box 401, Orandvllle. 6 cu. ft., looks and runs good Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 for ......................................... - .$4938 HOWARD TRUMBULL, Owner FOR SALE—Three Guernsey heif­ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR ers. Oliver Bqulter, phone Wood­ 8 cu. fl., an exceptional buy land 2699. : 1110 FOR LEASE—Trapping rights on at ...................------------------------ $89.50 Cedar Creek and Thom apple FOR SALE—last spring purebred River Henry Sothard. R. 1. Has­ Hampshire boars, plenty of length. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ting*. Four miles east on M-79. Guy Walter*, 5'miles south and 7 cu. ft., large freezing compart­ ment. sealed unit for...........$69.2S miles west of Grand Ledge. REMEMBER — A» Gardner's you KEI.VINATOR REFRIGERATOR । can get up to $7.50 on your old FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk Late model, our best looker and electric shaver on tlie purchase ram. 1 year old. Or will trade /or in good condition, a steal at $84.56 of a Schick. Sunbeam or Reming­ Corriedale rpm. Ira Tobias. Has­ ton Shaver. We give S and H tings phone. IL'10 Several other name brand refrigrrGreen Stamps. Gardner Phar­ macy. 11/24 FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Duroc stock hog. Frank Roush. Doster. EASY SPIN-DRYER WASHER HASTINGS THEATER — Through We have leased a quantity of Michigan. Prairieville phone 15Looks like it was Just uncrated. Saturday; George Montgomery' F22. 11/10 $6930 "Robber's Roost." Steve CochranIda Lupino "Private Hell 36," car­ FOR SALE—Three Jersey cows, one toon. Sunday through Wednesday; warehouse receipt*. We will be bred Sept., 2- open. One Brindle NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Looks and runs like new. for Gene Kelly-Cyd Charisse fit's cow. bred April 1. All good pro­ pleased to accept your corn and only .......................................... $993 ducers. butterfat 4JJ . Phone Always Fair Weather." cartoon, 4-9561. 11/10 news. First Show Sundays 5:00. on which you can get a govern­ ABC AGITATOR WASHER FOR SALE—16 Duroc pigs, 7 weeks Late model with pump at $69.58 ment loan. oUL—CffMTO Furlong. Nashville /Shone 5537. 11. 10 ROPER 36 IN. GAS RANGE Carn must be eligible tor loans. ATTENTION LADIES 3 years old, very clean. Delivered and connected at .............$8936 Pet* 10 ONLY The com will be shrunk to. Ladies' Red Wool 13'« moisture; storage, drying FOR SALE—Two large-size Para­ A.B. GAS RANGE If you want that extra range lor HUNTING COATS keet flight cages, one with flight the basement, this is it for $24.50 wheel. Special price. Ben Franklin Sixes 16-18-20 ducted from the loan proceeds. Store. Call 2538. 11 10 A rood selection of well-known ga* REDUCED 25% plant* al either Lake Odessa or Household Goods Woodland. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOC. WANTED—Used Spinet piano, must Nearly new. fast heat surface (Waters Clothes Shop I be In good condition. Write Box unite and deep-well cooker, in •52i"c./o Hastings Banner. 11 10 Hastings excellent, condition at ...... $593$ FRIDAY, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11-12 OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIQB NEW LOCATION Central Radio & TV Service CORN STORAGE ELIGIBLE FOR GOVERNMENT LOAN SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance FOR SALE — Two plcker-shellers. Case, new last'year. Massey-Har­ ris. on 70 self-propelled combine. ■ new this year. H. A Funk. .Lake Odeasa. H 10 11/10 WANTED TO BUY—800 crates of corn. Reg Cridler, phone 4446 Middleville. 1110 FUR sale—450 bales bright wheat stt^w. 25c per (wle. Leonard Root; 4mules nortiieast on M-43. Phone 44219. M/10 Employment—Help Wanted Buy a new RCA color or black and white TV here. Now liberal sonable prices. Check with your local color schedule now and stop in to see MATINEE THEATRE MALE FACTORY HELP NEEDED USED TELEVISIONS —Please state reference* and com­ plete employment history in let­ 17" Emers’ n Console ..$79.50 ter to Box 523. c o Hastings MN 10" Admiral Console Banner. tf 16" Crosley Console . SPARE TIME JOB for men und 12'." Motorola Console.......... 59.50 women. Can make easy extra 12»’ U. S. Console money taking orders for Sta-Brite ... 5938 new picture tube Brass Name Plates for front doors. Quality product — every 12" Airline Console home a prospect. Especially at­ tractive proposition for retired TABLE MODELS persons who want a dignified business of their own. We supply .$6938 , free salea outfit and samples No 2—17* Croeley. each. . 4938 expense to you. Write today! 17" General Electric ''National Engraven. 129 Belmont 17" Emerson . .. G9.95 St.. Watertowh, Mass. 11 10 14" Crosley .. 12'i“ Emerson Wanted •— Employment new picture tube ................... 59.95 WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market, reasonable prices. Will Leteon, Woodland phone 3404. • Sporting Goods LKNTX TAM#. COMPANY, a Mxhion (orponuina. I.Ml HOVIN and SMTHKR HOVIN, MICHIGAN KMPU.YMKNT ATCt RITT COMMMNION. HlMMIKR PaNIM. COM­ PANY. aa ladiana •'■■n-'-railoc. and OHIO MATCH COMPANY, a iMla »a CornoraHoa__ iMteadAi civil. AtrriON NO 2.11 NOTICE or rOBBCLOXUBB 8AL1 HUCKLEBERRy’”g U N SHOP— Scope specialist and general gun­ smith. Large stock of guns, scope*, gun case*, ammunition and other . shooters' supplies. Open dally un­ til 8, Sunday until 4. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Delton 31F2. Douglas Young. 11 10 RIFLE RANGE for deer hunters. Range fee 25c. Ammunition on grounds. Open every day, Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. 11/10 FOR SALE—32 Special Marlin deer rifle, sheeplined case and cleaner. Phone 48514 Hasting*. 11/17 FOR SALE—Custom Built Mauser. 30-06 deer rifle. Phone 4-7453 after 5. Helen Barlow. 11 10 OBDBB APFOIMTIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM* AND DETERMINING HEIRS Used Cars, Motorcycle*, Housetrailers and Parti RADIATORS all kinds radiator repairs. JOHN1ES AUTO PARTS A SERVICE PHONE 2521 VERMONTVILLE. MICR. Hnnorabl* Philip H. MUrkel . 11/17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-1950 Chevrolet Vanett, serial No. 1HSB1575 will be sold to highest bidder on Nov. 23, 1956 at 10 11.10 USED ELECTRIC RANGES o'clock am. The seller reserves A good selection from ....$2938 the right to bid. Said motor ve­ Poultry hicle will be sold al and may be seen at Farmers Slate Bank. Mid­ NOTICE — Get Getty's California dleville. 10/r Gray-Leghorn cross; disease re­ sistant. non - bloody, white eggs, FOR SALE — '51 Pontiac 4 door hydramatic. radio and heater, out-performs hybrid*. Pullets $30 good condition. Phone Bonfield per 100 not $60. Also Dryden718. 11/10 Gasson strain croas. cross Leglioms. White Rocks - pure Holtz­ FOR SALE—1949 Studebaker Cham­ appie strain. California* Gray*, pion. body in good condition; new heavy breed, lay* white eggs motor good; six fair Urn. also See all these breeders on our farm good car radio in it. Reason lor Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ telling due to death in family and ery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone I don't drive. Telephone 0444 3395 it Hastings. 11/10 FOR SALE-200 White Rock pullets. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—1950 Studebaker Champion Deluxe Odessa, phone DR 4-5125. 11/10 ludor, serial No. 0475250, will be FOR SALE-^236. White Rock puUeta. .-old to highest bidder on Nov. 23. 1955 at 10 o'clock am The seller Vaughn Lydy. 5 miles north and reserve* lhe right to bld. Said 1'.- miles east of the Monument. motor vehicle will be sold at and Phone 44316 11/10 ITF. ST. HASTINGS may be seen at Farmers State Bank. Middleville. H/W PHONE 2305 Produce FOR SALE — 1950 Buick. 4 door. FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes $495. Healer, radio, good tires, by bushel or truckload 81.25 per winterized, one owner. Phone 2821. bushel. Bring own bags. Closed 11/10 Sundays. David Leep tt Sons. 2'4 miles west of Orangeville. Phone Miscellaneous Used Clothing Martin 2715. tf Terms Can Be Arranged CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOR SALE—Potatoes by the crate or truckload, 81 00 per crate. Cora E. William*. 2 miles west of Or­ angeville. 11.10 CEMENT BLOCKS Ll<ht Weight and Concrete Buildinc Blocks Ln various Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop FOR SALE—Space oil heater, good for cabin or tent. In good con­ FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm madition. $15. Call 3236 or 45128 Can be seen at 615 E. Clinton, n/io Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., Banner Ulaatlfled Advertising phone Vermontville 3531 1/19/M Deadline —5:30 pm. Tuesday. — BANNER WANT ADV0. FAY Better Service Monday. OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIM* AND DETERMINING HEIRS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HUR* fratat* (rftk •at* I'miair, A.U. IBM. I’ra..nI. Hnnarabk Philip H. MHekatl. FOR SALE—Boy 6 green corduroy winter Jacket Size 0. $3.00. Mrs. Harold Kimmel. 301 S. Broadway. Wanted — Miscellaneous SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ GAN'S BEST ripe, golden, green. Hubbard squash. Buttercup. Do- WANTED—Man to live in good re­ spectable home for winter month* liclou*. all kinds. Pumpkins. Bur­ as companion fur older man Chas ton. mile south of Bellevue. 11/17 Hazen. Rl. City. H/10 For Rent — City, Country, Wood and Resort ' PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2711 Nashville FOR RENT — Furnished apte. at u 209 4 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ WHY LET ROOTS CLOG UP YOUR gan. Allan C. H^de.tf SEWER—Use Parson* Sewer Root Killer. Sold In 10-lb. cans. <A can APARTMENT — Nicely Airnlshed 4 today may save you $75 later, i room uppg»t apartment. Private Gardner Pharmacy. 11/17 bath and entrance. Also two rooms lower with private entrance FOR SALK— I hind quarter beef 126 8. Broadway. tf from 4 year old, 26c. per pound Phone 724F21 Hastings. il io FOR RENT — Modem six room house near high school in Ha*ELEVATOR FOR SALE—The Del­ tings. Cali Woodland 3123. 11/10 ton Farm*Bureau Elevator Co. offer* the elevator and inventory FOR RENT—Sleeping room Mrs. al open bid. All bida to be in by Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market 12 o'clock, noon. Dec. 1. 1955 ThU • 11/10 business did 8141.000 in 1954 We reserve the right to reject all bida. FOR RENT — Bus in era or office space'with gas heat and air con­ Otis Boulter. Secy. Cloverdale. ditioning Call Food Center 2609 Mich. ii 17 120 N. MICHIGAN A\T.. SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let -HASTINGS, MICHIGAN our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service 11'10 Dept , Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf FOR SALE—Quick Heat oil burner with pipe fittings and barrel for NOTICE — I have room for three $25. Phone 48666 11/10 elderly people In my home. Phone 3512 or 601 E. State Rd. tf FOR SALE-17' Sparton television with stand. 10 months old. in­ WANTED—A part Uine or full time cludes antenna. Contact Jack Job for the next two or three Oavit. 2366 W Gun Lake Rd • months until I start school. I am Phone 4-8211 . 11/10 a 25-year-old disabled American Veteran and can do most any FOR SALE—Some lovely rag rugs. work that doesn't require heavy Mn. Rote Engle. 230 &,State Rd. lifUng. Call Middleville 3639. 11/10 •Perm Machinery FOB THE WEBTBBN D18TBICT OF MICH10AM 8ODTHEBB DIVIBIOM itf-jvis-sniri riff, ns t CniteOBATION. a tteileg Htklx (VariwraNM . Plaintiff 21" COLOR TV HERE 90 Day Guarantee on All Used Appliances HOWDY DOODY WAN rED — Heavy set Jovial man. able to get along with children. Nov. 7 through 11—5:38 to 6 p-m. Coll 2343 11/10 LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, Jurt right for driveways. Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville U IN TILE DI5TBICT COUBT OF THE Palliv II. Mitr*>-ll. FOR SALE — Year around house with five rooms and bath at Leach lake. Big lot. $5500. Call OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION 3952 after 5, pm. WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be eurl to call us or write before you sell L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE,- MICHIGAN PHONE 379 WANTEI>—Standing Umber, maple, "pblfip H, MUcMl. Judgo of I’n>LaU walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2864, 919 N. Michigan. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM BEBVICB AMD AFPEABANCB Homer Smith. tf FOR SALE—Five cords of dry cook stove wood and mixed baled iiay L. A. Day, Nashville phone 3687 CHIMNEY BLOCKS SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — 410 E Green. 1V10 With Flu Ballt-ln Both Concrete and Light Wright PENNOCK CONCUTE PRODUCTi Pheno 2791 Nashville Cl FOR RENT — Small unfurnished apartment, automatic ga* heat, for one person. Middle-aged woman preferred. Phone 3672 day­ times. . 11/10 BANNER ADB GET RESULTS! thia ordar ah*!! frotxt* >>__ ■ , , _ . . K..... <.1.4 1. ..14 (th, at aa^dRarer ’tiZ. th.*«»4 toy OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION »t*L» ol ICehllM Lake Huron freighters anchored two mile* offshore from Alabaster. Michigan, take on gypeum cargoes by a continuous overwater bucket conveyor system extending all the FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new­ way from shore. ly decorated, heated four room upper apartment. Private bath, .OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION entrance, garage. Utilities paid. 136 S. Broadway. U Notice I. Fraokllc. nunil* �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IMS Past Middleville Resident Succumbs Miss Kerr was a niece of Mra. Btephen Carter and lhe late Rev. James Wesbrook. who served tlie MJddlevllle Methodist church from 1910-1917. . Following the death of Mra. Mag­ gie Wesbrook, his wife, Nettle and brook until his marriage -in 1918 to Adella Chatfield. They ■till retained their home in Middleville for a number of yeartuntll thay returned to their old home In Vergennes township, and Nashville PTA Meets DcltOIl N»«hv<IU PT1 meets -UVllUll al the Fuller school this Thursday deputy, will be guest speaker and has selected -Youth Education and Narcotics” as his subject. From 7:38 to 8 p m. lhe teachers will be in 17. Mr*. C. w. Crawford Io expecting a visit from her grandson. Btephen Jessen, who is in lhe Air Force and is now stationed In Denver, Col. He Th. HMlinn. WCTU .III mr.l will be en route to Germany. making Wednesday. Nov: 18. at the home Instructions from county officers a stop-over here. e • and department directors will be Hastings WCTU to Meet on Wednesday— Truck 1. 1 Util . . r armer Dies at Pennock Thursday 74, who died at Pennock hospital nt organizations and always a will­ gym. A slide was L-hawn outlining a 4:45 a.m. Thursday, were held ut ing member. possibility of a new gymnasium.»lo- pan. Saturday at the Henton-Smith She.was a cousin of Mrs. Clyde nected by the south corridor. The present* gym could. Jhcn_ be.. used for girls physical education and ele­ East Hickory Corners cemetery. mentary purposes. Suggestions were ' Mr. Edmonds had been hospitaltogether with the Steve Carters made for change:.- in the plans, and and her cousin. Mrs. Emma (Leroy) Dewey, of Hillsdale, who came for next Citizens Advisory committee meeting with more drawings. that make your house into a Delton community DELTON FAIR LAKE By Mrs. Coldie Royei By Mrs. Charles Pixley bring canned fruit which is to be donated to the Retarded Children's home near Hastings. * Tlie Methodb>t Youth Fellowship group will conduct a -paper drive from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturday. Nov. 12. Call 103F2 if you have papers and maga­ zines to be picked up. * A special He is survived by his wife. Edna; two step-sonr. Everett Fuller, of Ma­ Sunday visitor? of Mr. and Mrs. 'ison. and Cltttord Fuller, of Drayton Armour. of Battle Creek. und Mr. I Plains; eight step-grandchildren. |und two step-great grandchildren and Mrs. Ed Bros, of Hastings. Mr. ' .. ■ «,hJI Don't forget the luncheon Friday. Barter, were Saturday visitors. * Mrs. Clyde Clark entered Leila has-' Nov. 11th. at the Episcopal Parish 1 pital. Battle Creek, last Monday and Hou'e. Scrying begins at ll a.m. and had surgery Thursday. She is rc- continues until 1:30 p.m. ported to be doing nicely. * Sun­ day; Oct. 30. visitors at lhe Pixley home were Mrs. Chas. Hammond, of Hastings, and Mrs. Clarence Pixley\ Delton Methodist church. Sunday- I and sons, of Hickory Corners, also evening at 7:30, Nov. 13. in coopera­ I Mrs. Lionel Haight and father. Jesie tion with the Talents For God pro­ length and is performed by the Obcr-Anunergau Players. A free-will ottering will be taken. The Delton Hlrfi band, under the direction of Dale Kool. will go to Fort Custer Friday to play in the Veterans Day obsacyance program. * FHA girls who won sweep-stakes award trips to the Chicago Live- man, Marjorie Be Ison. Beth Solo­ mon. Joan'Seybert and Cora Bailey These girls having been top win­ but when you are looking prescription dren. of • Hastings, visited tt grandmother. Allie Kelly Bunday. DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE GRAND GIFTS KITCHEN DURFEE A bright, By Mrs. John Hook aid Roberts and grandson.. James. * cent Community Fair. * Mra. Nettie Brenda Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, by accident got Delton, and Mrs. Ida Tungate, of hold of some sleeping tablets on Midland park. Gull lake, rpenl Thursday afternoon, which meant a Tuesday with tljelr brother. Mr. Al­ trip ‘to the hospital to have her bert Hampton. * Mra. Nettle Kern stomach pumped'out. staying over­ was surprised on Wednesday by a night and coining home Friday visit from her daughter. Mra. Tom night. * Thanks, everyone, that Pocock. of Lansing, who stayed the helped in any wayion the pancake night with her. * Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ supper * Tlie marriage of Loretta ris LawtsronChramazoo. were SunJean Gaylor and James Rose took place Saturday al the United Breth­ ren church with a reception follow­ 'and Mra. Jack Horton spent Sun­ ing al the home of her parents. Mr. day in Battle Creek, nt the home and Mrs. Qwen Gaylor. A Rehear­ of their son and daughter in law. sal wax •held Friday' night after MIDDLEVILLE PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED NEW SNORKEL PEN BATHROOM WHAT TO GIVE? Answer lhe old gift problem with Shcafi'cr’s gift anyone will open with pleasure and inc with pride. You’ll have RECREATION ROOM Provide a gathering place for family and friends using spare space in attic or base­ ment. It will bo a popular part of your knowing you've found exactly the right gilt. Priced from $8.75. mother, Mrs. Hazel Whitehead, ol Florida. * 'Die-JVomcn's Missionary Association will be holding i« rum­ Citizens Advisory Committee The Citizens Advisory committee mage sale Nov. 18 at the Moronic of T-K school met Oct. 27. at the. temple in Hastings. * Ernie Bate- phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 2665 inviting kitchen, beauty and utility, is a g< family will enjoy for \ear» to come. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc neax meeting Ed Jennings, former T-K'supt.. introduced Peter VnnderLoan. Both men are representa­ tives of the Louts Kingston associ­ ation of Kalamazoo. Preliminary plans for suggested additions and Improvements had previously been discussed with the expansion and the building and' rite committees. WE DELI,VER Blanchard, spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Charles Pixley * Mr. tins year Shop early, at ; , TAFFEES / DEN EASY BUDGET TERMS On all home, improvement projects tetmv to fit your portion of the little finger on his right hand last week while putting the corn picker on the tractor. ★ budget can be arranged. Sec us or phone for de- Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. ‘Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 Erb. of Grund Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond and Harold Erb. • Saturday evening callcrc were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chccseman. of Maple Grove. ing* on a suggested addition of six j rooms to lhe present elementary family were Sunday dinner guest. "building and Improvements to the shower and storage facilities of the WE DELIVER. • PHONE LUMBER & HARDWARE 2665 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Only One ElectricBlanket Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth model:.-. Including an all­ new line of Suburban station uagwu tn 3 Ipw. price-rangca. Elteltlt Bltaktft'ul Skttlt. *1 p^npr* Power. J*1) mouth metal. Outside. it’s bold 11 . blyling... longer ,.. bigger ... one long sweep ol beauty* up lo distiin the now rear fins. Inside, it’s roomier with new "rniiat k ' labticjl! On tljr road, it’s hmtli-taktng ... as PlytnoulhS' ne*. '-*9 yu Ttirho: Torque Power gnea you thrust al Take-Off! All-new Aerodynamic t »• s Drive, it at your Plymouth dealer's today I . �ntr BtsTrscs 1.00 HOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS rndssvt, it. ut> novcmos* START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW ro'wl!?u ! 1400 ”*^.1 ac-dci UHlVt***1 ' I «»*» cwuci' wrru , ___MOTOt^ Setof 12 Chriehnae Cards ind 12 MAIUM ENVELOPES uubi’di UntOXH outomoticolly. $37.50 BXTBA I NEW SHOP-TOTE* Compare at $26.75 Kinbeai $2.50 Never before, o value to sensational, and so timely! All the Christmas Cords you'll need ... an entire yew's sup­ ply for just $1,001! It's the Creates! Xmas Gift Value in our entire history. MIXMASTER MRtOtAIOR 41 PC. % 'AC-DC Electric—Portable POWER DRILL KIT M-IT-TMNSILf AMD JAVI TIME. MONEY, EADM EVnT TIIUI j COMPLETE KIT AL|_ F|BCE» $19.95 SHAVEMA5TIR Bi®. SMOOTH singl* hood Don't Forget $1.00 Will Hold Any Gift For Xmas $29.50 to give you MILLER'S 4^/7/ NOW., clock radios , sei lhe pace in s \ -you can give a famous- STYLING PERFORMANCE ■ VALUE NEWSCHICK“25 9 , yoice ot l¥l USIC phonograph GRUEN for as littl^as $4975 Come in THE DELUXE AS -Alakci perfect night light. Appliance outlet— NONMAGNETIC UNBREAKABLE ^CRYSTAl^ makes a> fMJ asfrafyfreamr' Your face never had it so good — or »o clove! This. new Silver Jubilee shaver by Schick, invenlors of electric shaving, shaves you so close it leaves nothing but a smile on your face! « 3 masons ffonfanewQe/ueJt'lS- ywobcer Set it! Forget ft! Only < <■ ■ / Autowind Leader r ® I *biolj>l*ly no attention f ... th* motion ol / r«vr wtM wind* Il smoothly WEEK featured on TELEVISION and RADIO Today... Hear authentic High Fidelity on the FABULOUS V-M FIDELIS1 Every note on your finest records rings true to life! Beau­ tiful 'Fidelis* available in African Mahogany or Cham­ pagne Blonde at same price! Rich Walnut or lustrous Ebony to choose from too! Legs, black or $4 JQ95 brass finish and black record shelf, optional. 14# V-M ’Pldytime* Model 210 4-speed phono. V-M 990 auto­ matic 3-speed portable. - Plays 78, 45, 33’i and 16?S rnm records World’s light* |est at sensfftional low price! models i CHOOSE prom $16.95 inj it for 14 da^-tnonen back quaranfe? REMEMBER... $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS OUR NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK INCLUDES JEWELERS A GIH FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY $1.00 Holds Any Gift Till Xmas 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Plynn Matthew* and Mrs | Susan. Wellfare spent Saturday IOAA * U* L f | 1 Pl 1 KI in Fnriim L UIJ11C 1 Oil* Ill I <«. <UJ IHSpCCt High 1 Albert Stauffer SUuner spent Oct. 21 with night with Clwryl Hammond at the their sister. ster. Mrs ..... Marvin VunBem-1 home of her grandparents. Mr. and O Orand Haven. Haven. . | Mrs Clifford Hammond. QpL^l DIIrin(r len, of Grand School During SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 MliryLouKaechek Good-Bye Notes To Summer ....... ..... . . By Judge McDonald ----penna----Jphnny Wright. 26. uf no Named to College To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 4TV/I 7 W/l 9 n 1 nent address but who formerly was ’ |]Q yy ]|() |>OOK al South Bend. Ind., and Hunting- [ Vacation Vlsltori. '; An A. ..,( — .1 — 4 OSS -.(..II— ton. W. Va.. and who was arrested I Mary Lou Kaechele. daughter estimated B00 adults visited Hastings High Thursday, Oct. 27.' As the whole Summer season last July 11 charged with breaking : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaechele. 512 W •eemed to officially end-thfr week.'I and entering the Middleville White Orand. is among thz the -C 19 Albion ™ col* consulting with faculty members. > To the Editor: with the changing,'.;/ the calendar j Products cafeteria. Friday was com- lege seniors named for inclusion in | visiting the various exhibits and en- f In reply to Car) Brodbeck's letter month, even though the Autumn I| mltted to tlie Ionia State hocpltal the 1955-56 edition of “Who* Who joying the entertainment from 9 colors lingered on. one final glance ; at Ionia,-by Circuit Judge Archie Among Students in American Unito 9:30 which concluded the night's in lhe Oct. 27th Banner: ■ verslties and Colleges " I cannot argue about any of Mr. backward seemed unavoidable in a 11 McDorjid McDonald after after a a sanity sanity hearing. hearing. program. Testifying as to lhe man's sanity I The volume is a national direr.. The open house was held In Brodbecki. statements. concerning nostalgic sort of way. the Farm Bureau or the lack of Time had gone by so fast leaving lory of student leaden, published conjunction with lhe annual Agunity among farmers. memories of the many welcomed and I HE Exposition. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley I will agree about hie statements Interesting visitors during the warm । Agricultural Instructor Ted Knopf I announced that Kendal) Pranshka. that lhe Farmers Union has a high wsather (often sizzling, temperature­ said Wright was charged with tak­ wise) holidays. ing candy, coins, pictures off a i with more higher quality entries rigid price support plan- Webster To mention one from among the desk a>f' an executive defines the word parity as equality. than others, led the sweepstake ..... as defined 'by - --------- -----------------Parity Congress means jm»ny viators — Col- Kart Gtunl Products. | winners with 63 points. , Mike Kennedy and David Cole o fair price to farmers for their WUert. of Sweden vacationing with pr^jUCtS j his XAn — Wlanrt son. Tar Lars Wigert;■ (H» the turn two vvwmo­ tied fur second with 36 points each. toring to the West coast before sail­ Alden Vincent had 34. Melvin VanParity at 100 percent is only a just Nocker. Ed Hammond and- Duane figure based on cod of living .apd ing time for home. Conversations Tuck each 30. Ben Smith 29. Roger post of production. It cannot be with Col.' Wigert were always de­ ★ Don't be discouraged i Jone-s 27 and Ronald Casteleln 23. truthfully called rigid as it does ad­ lightful and one of the most inter­ esting topics concerned Col. Charles about your health. Your Other winners Included Edsel just as cost of living and produc­ Lindberg. Co). Wigert. a world war tion go up or down. i Murphy. Francis Hubbert, Mel­ Doctor has good news! flier <who courted Lar's mother, a ! vin Shultz, Gordon Stevens. Don As to what farm organizations rlster of Eric von Reis, in the early Let him diagnose your Falconer. Fred Wilcox. Mike John­ have done about cuts In farm prices days. bj» • buzzing" her home with Willis R. Gray. 74. former manson, IJnden Skidmore, Marvin and increases in consumer goods. condition and recommend omu-mc o. this language of their u»H, own) was ■»al­ “8" of the Banfleld Telephone corn, Smith and Ronald Tobias. The Fanners Union favors u Bran­ signed to manage end escort Col. PftJ'y an<) secretary, died at his one of (he effective new । Thete were 32? entries in the non-type plan and has always Lindberg, when he was in Sa'eden. Johnstown towpShip farm home at p.m. crops, vegetables, hay and other di­ worked toward this end. That is, shortly after the tragic kidnaping 3:15 .treatments. And. of course, ' " m Thursday. " ov visions. The largest classes were in direct support payments tailored to of the Lindberg’s first child. Col.: bring his prescriptions to corn, white wheat, oats. hay. nuts the family farm. Payments would Wigert reports, that Co). Lindberg. [and late potatoes. be limited to an amount that would , naturally reluctant to meet news-' Methodist church. The Rev. Roljhis line pharmacy. | Melvin VanNocker won first with support the average family farm. paper writers or any other Individ-' Ue Poe officiated and burial was "JACOBS , his farm display. and Ben Smith This would eliminate the half mil­ uals at that time, war always the, in the Oak Grove cemetery, Gales­ ‘and Roger Jones lied for second. lion dollar individual support pay­ gentleman. One vivid recollection burg. PHARMACY {Linden Skidmore won flr.it in the men is that have cost the tax payers related to the time when the car. Mr. Gray had been a resident of I poster agricultural poster contest, ro much and accumulated our so In which Col. Wigert. Col. Lindberg Johnstown for the past 20 years, arid I Charles Fox second. Ken Pranshka called surpluses. and their party were riding in. col­ formerly lived in Assyria and Maple I third and Alden Vincent fourth. The Farmers Union believes that lided with a little boy's bicycle. The Grove townships. He was bom Aug. 6. 1881. in Battle cur bountiful supply of food Is a boy was unharmed but the bike was blessing not a curse, and that we ____ ______________ _______________ damaged. Col. Lindberg was greatly. Creek, the son of Nathaniel and have no surplus as long as there are; concerned until he mode certain the Harriet <Hunt> Gray. hungry people In the world. I child would get a new bike — he, I hove no objection to the meet- I volunteered to buy it for the boy I wife. Elisabeth; a son. Willis, of Ing proposed by Mr. Brodbeck If IU there was no other means of' Climax; a daughter. Helen, lhe wife of lhe Rev. Robert Smith, of ruch a meeting Is arranged. I recompense. Ovid, former pastor in Barry ..u-also like to say a »few. — col I. -----would Col Wigert regards this assoclaassocia- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ --$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two liv.ng rooms, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms „.wschool „ I The Kellogg High near '1 Hickory HirlrArv Corners fzimen last Inst week released Its itx honor roll for the first marking period. —— In ardfEtooe placed qh the honor rollya student must have air B's or Portable Typewriters REMINGTON . . ROYAL AND SMITH-CORONA IN STOCK AND TO ORDER FILING EQUIPMENT STEEL CABINETS . . FILING FOLDERS . GUIDES . . STEEL CARD FILE BOXES ADDING MACHINES BURROUGHS . . REMINGTON AnnualOpenHouse Former Banfield Telephone Head OFFICE STATIONERY RUBBER STAMPS 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apartgarage, is on blacktop street. Price$11,000.00 .NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space to­ gether, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Room-for two bedrooms up. Full basement, perimeter oil furnace. Classed in breeze­ way and garage Large lol. Liberal terms. Price ...$14,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen, thirty foot living room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful view of lake, dining space Two good sized bedrooms, tile bath. Oak floors down. One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry tubs, seat and lavatory in basement Two car garage attached. Lot *■ 150 x 342 It. Good terms on this. Price -$18,700.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots of cupboards. real large living space, dining ell, two nice bedrooms and tile bath lot. All for ... $14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room, livtached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam healing plant. Garage and smilqbarn. Lots pf fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen. dining-roevrh living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch * THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and muiiC room down. Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath. House Is insulated and has new siding------------- .$5,000.00 A GOOD 2B0-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land One set of buildings has a four bedroom bouse with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking .parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three"bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a .10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at . . . ,$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and it in nice condition. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage. Price$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full baftment. furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedroomt down, two bedrooms up Just off black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Hat kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 feet. ONLY TWO BLOCK6 FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modem two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, . .75'seres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway Price --- ------------------------------------------- $6,050.00 $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on « paved street. Large lot, garage, nice location and lots of shade Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods-------------------------------- .-.$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, targe living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, fas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------,----------- -- —----- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hail down; three bedrcfcms and bath up. Furnace and gas water heater, storm sash and- screens. Two lots. $8,406.00 Miller Real Estate HINDUSHOTT ILOG. OFFICE FHON127J1 CLIFTON MILLER, IraUr ROY THOMAS, Solwmaa 4-4120 Phww 2429 Dies at Farm Home Hickory Corners Students Named To Honor Roll words In replyy to our nameless । tion with Lindberg as among one Nashville, and two sisters. Mrs. 'friend who chooses to bring partisan l.of the most interesting of hie vari­ James (Maude) Fenwick, of Scotts. politics into the public forum. I 2“. experiences, « I would like to remind this man Honored * Guest. “ Exactly one year ago In October of Kalamazoo. that the depression that began in The body reposed at the Leonard Oct. 1929 was a farm-led depression Dr. Daniel Clarke attended the affair Funeral home prior to the servicer. under a Republican apminlrtration. (Please See MORE ABOUT: The identical pattern of which we . . . GOODBYE, SUMMER) //The following students were on are following at this time. (Please turn to Page 7. this Sec.) The honor roll: As to what the farmer would Twelfth grade—Phyllis Armour. think If the govemmenl started Marguerite Bostwick. Martha buying surplus automobiles. Uncle Tlie Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa i Crirty. Dlafie Elliott, Jeanne Har­ Sam paid industry 40 billion dollars Gamma met at the home of Mrs. I lan. Barbara Laesch. Norman Lang­ in reconversion payments after DopU Holly In Woodland recently. show. Nan Mom. Annabelle Piper, World War IT. We read not long ago Thle meeting was called "Friends I John Schwencer. Connie Steve, Lois of the 55 billion dollar surplus ot with members bringing BtulUi. Larry Vnnde Giessen, Kay war material bought by our armed BOb King znd 24 members of the Night"] forces. Waters. Betty Warner. Hastings Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs teacher friends as their guests. Delta Gamma is a society for Auto manufacturers profits In the attended lhe Michigan Hi-Y. Tri Kappa ‘ Eleventh grade—Phyllis Dishman. Pnt Dolan. Peggy Grenier, Toni second quarter of ’55 were up 51% Hl-Y Pre-Leglslature Training con­ women teachers. Hixon. Eileen Kerr, Kenneth Mc- over ’54. This Is due largely to tax ference held at Albion college Sat- . Mrs. Mary Jackson, a teacher at Middleville's Thomapple - Kellogg reduction? and fast tax write-offs at urday. Eldowney. was guest speaker. . . Tenth grade—Judy Adair. Edward the expense of the taxpayer. We From the 24 attending, 13 will school, ' Mrr. Jackson gave a very Interest­ Dennis. Judy Hedlund. David Mil­ know what we think of the govem­ be selected io attend lhe "mock ler. Judy Scobey. Don Stafford, menl buying surplus autos. legfaiature" in Lansing Dec. 1, 2 ing and informative talk using slides Charlotte Ward. and 3. . 'of her recent trip to India. Her Carl R. Mcllvaln Ninth grade — Jane Davis. Betty HUY boys attending include Sam 'daughter. Leila, Is a teacher In R5. Hastings India. Koy Adams. John Armstrong. Ron­ . Pres. Barry County Demond. David Gury. Skip Clardy. Members from Delton. Hastings. ald Baas. David Cook. Stephanie Keilh Thayler, Alan Hayward and Farmers Union Middleville. Nashville and Woodland Dolan. Carol Falkner. Jack'Graham. Phil Patten. were present. Susan Helgeson. Melvyn Herring. Girls in the Tri Hl-Y attending i Janet Lenz. Kay McKenzie. Gary MARRIAGE LICENSES included Jodene Donovan. Janet Oversmith. Ronald Replogie. Warren McIntyre, Catherine *MacLeod. Mary Solomon. Lenore Hope. James L. Rose. Hastings 18 Hoffman. Janet Edmonds. Dorothy Eighth grade—Bette Davis, Danny Loretta J. Gaylor, Hastings .... 18 James. Judy Hall. Carolyn Howe. Flach. Mary Godde. Elizabeth Gore, Gerald Jay Durkee. Freeport ... 20 Shirley Hoff. Doreen Buck. Sylvia Wayne Snyder, Joan VanDnesen. Sandra Livingston. Lake Odessa. 18 Radxlus. Sue Blrhop. Sally Sayles, i Erlene Rawson,' Elizabeth HubbertJ Mrr. Reid Bassett, Mrs. Carl Dam­ Earl B. Root. Nashville -44 Cecile Hoot, Maxine Coats and Ann1 son. Frank Cooper. Julianne Cooper Isabelle M. Teadt. Nashville .... 45 Grushins. Specializing in Kelley and Eduards Orinvalds at­ Accompanying the students were' Leroy D. Christensen. Hastings . 23 tended lhe American Guild of Joan Pauline Leonard, Hastings. 16 Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs Sayles. Mrs. I WEDDING PHOTOS Organists' dinner and meeting al Edmonds. Mrs. MacLeod and Fayi FORMAL OR CANDID the First Congregational church 'In Grant F. Ryan. Hastings 26 Clardy. CHURCH OR HOME Barbara J. Beck, Hartings25 Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman! For Appointment and family were weekend guests of' Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs, Bert O'Donnell, of; to 8 In Tuscaloosa. Ala. The selections were based on per­ sonality. scholarship, character, leadership, campus participation. your outo insurance? Remember, you only gel ths kind of protection you pay for. You get more protection ond service for your money with an Auto-Owners policy — broader- than most policies. Come in ond let us show you that the BEST insurant. Auto Owners, is also lhe most economical. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sfebbins Building PHONE 2104 — Hastings DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING |j Local Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y Members Attend Training Conference IChi Chapter Meets At Woodland Home CLARKE PHOTO ' SERVICE SANTA'S GIFT SHOP at EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Friday, Nov. 11th... 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. LUNCHEON SERVED 11 A.M.-1:30 P.M.$1.00 -Fancy Work . . Gifts . . Pantry Shelf Cathedral Glassware . . Baby Booth . . Bake Sole I-choice BUYS AT YOUR • num FMM I4MNM. post DRUG STORE MATIOH. DltUO RCXAUSUPfRJUM^ Muskegon. IT PAYS two ways Stop Wishing TO PREPAY YOUR HOME LOAN Start Buying! AUTOIOANS Our HOMA LOANS let you prepay with* out penalty. And, pre­ payment privileges mean you can own your home sooner — completely debt-free. Then, too, you pay less total interest costs when you pay ahead on your loan. Phone or stop in this week for full details. I0U LAN UtrtND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAVE RfTALI Boxed Christmas Cards Family Box .. . 42cards $1.49 Deluxe Christmas Cards ... 20 cards -89c Cascade Assortment... 20 cards 60c Christmas Sparkle Box ... 12 cards .$1.00 Pearl Sparkle Box ... 12 cards$1.00 Hastings ORDER NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS ILDC. PHONE 2S03 Come in and see our fine Christmas Cards . . . You can use your own special sentimentt if desired. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and McdiIi.-i Fed.iol Houk l<nin FITTED Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, NOVKMBUt H, 1*35 -FAQ* TWO Including production of wind and. gravel. Michigan has mineral induatrtea in all but 4 of its 83 counties. > Kristine Sorenson Dies at Caledonia Mrs. Kristine Sorenson. 85. a,resi­ dent ot Middleville since 1936. died in the Peet Nursing honu-ai Cale­ donia Monday. Oct. 31; filter . utier­ ing a stroke three weeks before Funeral services were held from lhe Beeler Funeral home Wednes­ day afternoon. Nov. 2. conducted by Rev. Richard McGee of the Assembly of God church, of Has­ tings. where she was a member. Mr*. Sorenson was a nathl* *>f Denmark and came to tins countr m 1908. She was a resident of Chicago and Grand Rapids before going to Mid­ dleville with her brother. Hans Jen­ sen. who died three years ago She leaves a niece,. Mrs. Lettie Knoop, in Tyler. Minn., and a niece and nephew in Denmark. Burial was made In Ml. Hope j cemetery. Middleville. DUNHAM Southwest Woodland By Mrs. W. H. Ch«g«eman By Mrs. Keith Farlee Erangeluiie -er vice, for Uro NXr,»nd MrsVictor Eckardt went weeks. beginning Monday evening.f “ Cohfinbus. Ohio. Saturday to vfatt Nm 7 except Saturdays at the 4?d d,J*h£r’ South E U B. church Sunday. Nm and-Mrs. Robert'RoU. over Sunday. 13 and Nor 20 Rev Full, tlie - van- : * Mr; and Mrs- E J- B**®* «“* c will al ! hold a morning ^2’ 41””" 8und“i‘ -endec nt 11 20 following Sunday M.r«nnd«.^<rs- C5cD .Cur3> * School at 10:30 There » a welcome 1 Mrs. i-IIhc Miller, of HaMlngRTViclt* walling for all. * The Ihmham: ?d Mr *nd Mrs. Harold Smith and • c -"her and pupils arc happy about! N’r Arthur StaUlck over the mg refrigerator recently in-j ,*ie weekend. ★ Arthur Bates got -railed in the %c1fo.il Milk r. now I lefl hand flight In the comprovided for the children. i Tuesday ns he wan taking care rirnv and children and Mrs. Nvla !and M^.^^_wrow. of Wood­ Cordray and daughter. Tlie Orl Gil- i ,a"d' le.-pic family, of Sunfield, and the; ^ortley and Keith Balls were afternoon guests. I!“nd ?? vii? 52?. ^2LneJ?f^dof.?^hZ * When John Checscman returned ■ from work in Battle Creek J*^’*d[®d at lhe of their na parents. homP nf ”nU Her funeral wa* attended by many time after Saturday midnight heZ home . I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were friends and neighbors who knew parked his car a* usual in the yard. [her as a kind person and a good At daylight it wan missing. Another’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuntncr Sunday. ★ Miss Olga Eckneighbor. , nrdl visited her brother and-wife. was tllsr । . ■ . old road which goer, in west of Miles Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mrs. Rutlner’s corner. There seems to be a detinue connection between tills Eckardt ts 111 and confined to her t>ed. * Dinner gueau of Mrs. Meda car and the theft of John's car. Cooke Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. j Shirley Weber and daughter, of Barbtna Finnic flew to Milwaukee. Galesburg, and Rev. A. D. Burch WIs. Oct. 28 where she was n * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letaon and guest of sophomore student Pat I Arditfi were in Indiana over the Gallagher al Marquette university, weekend. They called on an uncle Mr. and Mr.-. John Gallagher left | at the Methodist Old People’s home early Saturday morning by car to m Warren and visited Mr. and Mrs. Join Pat and Barb for the.remainder' Byron Taylor and other relatives at of tlu* weekend at the university.1 North Manchester. * Rev. A. D. attending the game on Saturday and < Burch. Karl Eckardt and E. J. returning Sunday evening. Oct. 30. ; Bales attended lhe Brotherhood meeting at the E.U.B church in 1 Lansing Saturday. * Mm. Roger JACOBS Pharmacy FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ICE CREAM SALE PRICED! YOUR CHOICE OF: LEMON BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE VANILLA j nt the home ol ner parents, | Mrs. E. J. Bates. ------------- •------------- SPECIAL DISCOUNT on CITIZENS AUTO Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings - ana - ' Mrs Karl Lake, of Lakewood. O.. ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles, . spent a few days visiting her parients last week. She also virited her 'sisterr and families. Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox. of Podunk lake and Mr. 1 and Mra. Linden Synder. of Wood1 land. ------------- •------------• BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SUPERVISORS INSURANCE 4 O gallon mt. ------ io following driven: OCTOBER SESSION WrdnfMlay. Oetebrr It, 1855 Sista Day at B»»»U0 111. im.-t. Mi.bic.n Otlokrr 19. 1953 j 1— Driven Training Course 2— No Collision for 1 year Hi-tnlwr 17. l»Vi, th- lln.nl m, 1 la it* ’rwn ill till- « Ilnu-r and M.> railed 4—Non-Alcoholic Driven ■ lull Call: All mrml.rr, nf th- Board • rr» 1'rrirnt r«r<td Hui'rrxlior lirKibtiln 1 i Ab- nri. 1 Th. <1rrk re«4 .nmmuni'.tlon, yrL-iGd from Hrn.ior Edward llatrhin.ua I-ihI Mr. W. » ]>rnni-«a. Horrt-unTrra.iir-r of the llHbii.a Stat* Aiikm Itioti nt bui-rrriror-, I Slot rd b« Mup»r*i-ar »kan|t antparr rd hj Sapervltor Eddy that fka roiunrunl 'r.tion- Ih- rr.ritrg and >T»cc4 i.n «i|». JERRY ANDRUS "YOUR CITIZENS MAN" National Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 VISIT 1 HI "ROC KI I ROOM" ...Al YOUIOIDSMOBILIDIALIR'SI ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 7 �PAGE TORE* rorr.SER 13. KfS I though, Mrs. Gorodenrkl had to re- Gene Mater and daughter Oct. 30 tlie Earl Week-' were Mr. and Mra their WSCS meeting at lhe church I Iturn 10 hospital Monday, the for dinner. A Mr. and Mra. frm.'Oayloid Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mrs Donald-Wursdp was appointed' babies being cared for by their I Pace spent the weekend before last "' Wyget und son. of■ .......... Battle - Creek; u. treasurer to fill the vacancy caused ■ I grandmother. *A Sunday. Sunday, Oct. Oct. 30, 30, on a trip They , called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gorodenski. ol Ver­ by the death of Gladys Conklin * j 'grandmother. Bv Mrs Euwan* Cnuaina'MT" ShlrWy Kaiser and Alice Rlne, Mrs. Ed Dawson who wax the for- montville. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr, and Mrs Gordon Buxton visited | By Mrs. Leon Potts r=L. i m ® .. of Hastings, visited Mrs. Zoala mer Rena Blake, visiting at Goshen. Augustine. Sunday. Oct. 30. with Mr. and Mrs. i, NohTiu. FhMM Ills Ntchois and Harold Lowery at Lan- Ind., and Michigan City. Lynn Boyd, of Battle Creek. A Mr. jalng. Later they called on Mr. and Mra. Pete Christy, of Hastings.-rrMrs. Pau) Gorodenskl and twin, und Mr-. Luther Lenz and daugh­ Mrs. C. Souder. E. D. Souder and daughters returned home from the Mra. Elmo Lowery, at Portland. A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and ters spent Oct. 23 with Mr. and Mrs cenlly visited at lhe home of her Mrs. Myra Roe. 84. mother of] hospital Saturday. Oct. 20. to her: Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mater and aon family called on Mr. and ____--------Will Lenz at Wayland, a Mr. und brother. Mr and Mra. Guy McNee. Mrs. BerMrs. George 'Marian* Holes,. of! parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Earl: entertained Dr. and Mra. O O. *j - - Jnard Herbert and John Herbert, of Mrs Robert' Frey and family. Mr She also called on Mrs. Ethi Haight .............................................................. By Mrs. Leo Frey Weeks for some time. Unfortunately1 ter and John, and Mr. *M Btl, ■ Lake Odesra recently. A Mr. and and Mrs Fred Frey und Mr. Nor­ and Mrs Leon Potts. A Mr. and Mrs. L3Addleville, died in Chicago Thui*- j — ---------------■ •________ :___________ Mrs. George Herman and family Several men from this areu helped man l^-onard, of Assyria, helped Beryl Price and family, of Frerport.!day Funeral services *rre held' ——————~—■——1 Held a family dinner In honor, of harvest the "God's Acre" of com Vergelem Frey celebrate her birth- ' spent Sunday. Oct. 30. with her par- ; <here Saturday Holes, who h eonvalrwinz their nephew Sunday, Oct. 30. who Oct..27. The ladle* served a bounli-ulAy with a dinner at the home of enU. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight ] la leaving in Uie near future for ful dinner nt lhe church, a Alva .... her parents. Mr and Mrs faro Frey. I a Harold Mumah and family at- from re<.Cnt surgery, was not able Greenland where he will be ata- Johnson was Injured In a full from A Rural schools in the area were tended his mother's auction sale ui | tu attend the funeral but memMorley Oct. 29 a Mr. and Mra ‘ »>•-. »r ber* of »,•» her r-n>n< family went srru«Frida) . Honed. Those attending the gather­ lhe hay loft to lhe floor of the bam. closed Monday. Oct 31. while lhe Ing will be Mr. and Mra. Claude Mr. Johnson was throwing down rural teachers attended a mujjc Harrison have received word that I evening and returned home Sat­ Ripley and Mr. and Mrt. Wilf ord hay when he clipped and fell about meeting and business meeting at their son. Bob. has been moved tourday night. IhoAe who 'drove ' " —____~~*"* Ripley and family, of Thomapple 12 feet. He was taken to Community the Norton school near Maple Camp Polk in Louisiana, a Recent! over were George and sons. Bill . lake; Mr. and Mn. Freeman Ram­ hospital by the Bedford Rescue Grove. * Many school youngster- visitors of the Dan Ste.vens' home: and Jim. and Mr. and Mra. Max son, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. squad. We are glad, that Mr. John­ and their parents, enjoyed aJ-Mllo- were Eugene' Smith and family and Bedford. Mrs. Onrnd. „„ „ „ h bwlbj^ JohI1. — ------1_—-—' -—T*Bob Ripley and family, of Nash­ son's injuries are not serious al­ ween party ut the Banneld'school. a Mr • Dun«. iwuraeu 0„c w,a s;etW - F I■ ville;, Mr; and_Mra. Lloyd though he Philips suffered greatly from Mrs. Gerald Shepar<Kblted Oct 2.3 Rspld rn Ul, „ and Richard and Mr. and Mrs Rob- '.shock. * This community Lx happy With her parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred num. ..undo Ort. 30 Iron, ButUr- , w Orand r, ert Herman and family. * Recent for Miss Janet Cleveland, daugh- Frey a Mr and Mrs. Luther Lenz «or<» hospiul. whrr. M.r im«rwrl>> Jlld .. . ; callera at the Courins home were ter of Mr. and Mrr. Jaiqes Cleve- and daughters spent Sunday, Oct--.. -uigery on her foot, a Mr. and She had lived m the .Lutheran Miss Florence Wood and-^frs. Evah land, whose announcement of an 30, at the Ray Dunn home where’a i Mra Ed Outerhouse, of Grund Rap­ Home in Chicago lor the past few Cousins, of Hastings. * Mr, and impending Summer wedding was re­ birthday dinner wus held celebrut- lids, visited Sunday. Oct.. 30, with year.-. Surviving, besides Mr-. Hole-, . Mrs. Ernest Herman, of Kalamo. cently made. Her fiance Is Wil- Ing rrveral birthdays in the family Mrs. Etta Haight i- another daughter. Mrs Ellen ure the parent* of a girl bom Pri- Jlam Skellenger. son of Mr. and, Wing, of Chicago/ and seven grand­ day. Oct. 28. Ernest is the brother• Mrs. Sydney Skellenger. ot Gull;| Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox i Mrs Albert Vedder was a guest of children. . . of George Herman of tills neighbors lake. were dinner guests of Mr and Mr.- . Mrs. Helen Sherwood In Grand Raphood. A Sunday. Oct. 30. callers at! The ladles of the community held ployd Storer Saturday. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! ijds the weekend before last ' parv ^ auvewaaai CLAY HILLS CAST CASTLETON -PAGE Past Middleville Resident Succumbs At Chicago Home SOUTH BANFIELD building and remodeling 9 w & 7 Phon* 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Av*. I OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. GET TOP VALUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS for Everyone with Top Value @ Stamps Cewtex BUILDING BOARD One panel applied vertically pro­ vides iloor to-ceiling coverage! The board goes on—the job ii done, be­ cause Cclotcx Insulating Building Board is attractively prt-finitbtd in white. Where the Square Edge type is used, joint treatment with battens or mouldings is recommended.With Beveled Interior Board, the smart ' V-groovc joint may be decorated with battens, if desired. SUMMER COTTAGES ATTIC ROOMS BASEMENT ROOMS "porches SHOP AND OFFICE INTERIORS AU WAUBQARD USES Of FROM KROGER! 9T Top f The insulating value means cooler interiors in summer ... warmer in­ teriors in winter, with worthwhile fuel savings. Come io! Learn about the plus-advantages of Cclotex Io'tulating Building Board today! 1 ■WAI Value STAMPS rBRRRMXOUnT¥'LUmBER CD? -fhnte of tVEYEP hFAjSEP t 5QUAPE HOVE i PAPV BUILDM PlAHS ^2907 oi 24-31 125 N JEFFERSONHASTINGS, MICH. W"ICH onts Fo” rou! Fryers 3J, MICH U.S. GRADE A FRESH STEWERS LB SIZE it 39/ “ PORK SAUSAGE it 29/ u jo i. sms 49/ ‘ LARGE 24 SIZE ICEBERG b 79/ Lettuce it- ROUND STEAK LEAN, MEATY ' SEA FOOD SAVINGS FRESp SHRIMP 5^’219 FRESH SPARERIBS ANY SIZE^PTECE BROADCAST SLAB BACON PILLSBURY'S BEST 00 TURXEYS KROUER CUT TENDERAY PESCHKE'S MICH. GRADE I ROLL b 39/ “ SLICED BACON it 45/ it 53/ PUT AN END TO YCUR GARBAGE AND TRmSH PROBLEMS FOREVER GET A GAS INCINERATOR FOR A LIMITED TIME Gas APPLIANCE DEALERS ULLVIEW PACKAGE PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S PURE ALL-PURPOSE Crisco 19# INCINERATOR PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY 40 ' This offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 25/ Tomatoes . ORv ueiery Carrots 2 lb 2 9/ Broccoli 29/ Grapes 2b<29/ Potatoes x 10 - 59/ plastic lube OaIaKU BIRDSEYE FROZEN KROGER ELBO WILL INSTALL ANY GAS FANCY QUALITY MACARONI s 21/ SWEET PEAS WINDSOR CLUB BIRDSEYE FROZEN CHEESE FOOD 2*»w69/ LIMA BEANS EMBASSY 8IRDSEYE FROZEN - PRESERVES NEW SUN GOLD STRAWBERRY 20oz. 49/ FRENCH FRIES 47/ 2 cba KROGER BREAD ■•■0^17/ KROGER PIPPIN WHEAT CALIFORNIA 2 »*»> 37/ ORANGE JUICE 6 - <-99/ BREAD CALIFORNIA 29/ J 16-oz loaves 35/ SHARP CHEESE it 49/ Kroger Tele-Values: Now Wed. 7 P.M Coffee I09 bunch CALIF EMPERORS KROGER FROZEN * FANCY CALIFORNIA pascal oosm "DOUGLAS FAIRRANKS PRESENTS WOOD-TV..8..Grand Ra*Ui PESCHKE King Size Franks 39/ Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna Swift’s Prem 43/ CHERRY, AAPLE. PEACH Pie Filling thank you hand 3 »"* 89/ �-PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 I Funeral Rites for AT LOCAL FINANCE CfOU can I Mrs. Eva Ackerson AW ond i whenever you need it!* i i « Ihls mpther. Mrs. Zetha Fenton. Sunday. Present were his. brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Charles Lewis and three daughters. Mary Helen and Janet, of Jackson and Alice Charleen. Who is in nurse. MIDDLEVILLE Hun to try and continue a regular college course to take a txumesu education. By -Mrs. Albert Creen CARLTON CENTER Give a package IT'S EASY AS o of family REGISTER YOUR REQUEST FOR AN ACCOUNT AMOUNT Of LOAN DESIRED $_ : ' Several folk:, from this way went to !he B«me at Caledonia Fri- Held on Uli Saturday uuiumit t get your kit to ' ■■■■>« HUBBARD HILLS By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Miss Ann Burton, of Hastings, well-known teacher. will allow her and daughter. Mrs. Esthc McPhercollection of bells and tell their his­ von * M:*s Betty Allen is having M( ,!W1 Mr, Wtil Gtrrn nd *1m> Mary Helen'* tories at the Masters-Jones circle Detrolt, wer? guests of Uw Ernest u.'r barn bhiimled. •* meeting this Thursday «t 8 P’SCombeHacks for the weekend. * Mrs Eva Ackerson. 69. widow of bating soon for their home at For: tlie home ot Mrs. Russell Binder. Mrs. Louretta Tungate entertained Rapids Richard Ackerson of the Dunean-t’w,rCp- Tla. They will go by amMr. and Mra. Olney Adams and Mra. lakc vicinity. died Nov 3 at a h bula nee to Chicago where they will Anyone Interested and not a mem­ Robert Tolan and Bob at Sunday pital m Holland after several weeks' «° «•«»’/ ‘he rest of. the way* ber of the circle is welcome. . Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft returned to dinner. ★ Mrs. Edward RusseU.BUie Mr. Green had three strokes whih whli. sickness. Afr. fortner Eda-Ina McNaughton, who her home In Colorado Oct 31 after Funeral services were held from ■ up hero’Uil-uSummer and has been By Mrs. Zenas Colvin has been visiting her parents and the Leighton Evangelical t rilled confined to his bed mast of the brother. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ely Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump, Mrs. Lena Ilrettirrn church at 2 p.m. Kat- time. * Mr. and Mrr. RonaltUXe.i: Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank urrlay with the Rev. A. (’. Bauman of Prairieville, and Mrs. NearVidjCarlton Center was visited by Naughton. will leave for her home olTIciating. Interment «as in Par- । eni-s and Claude Willson went t> many spooks and their kinfglk on in Del Norte. Ctolo.. Saturday. It had Prentice, of Hastings, and Mr. and I Fl0lild^ *”r shorl W|l’ unrt railed Halloween * Mrs. Wayne Penning­ been two years since she has been Mrs. Ray Bervun. in Middleville. The Survivors are a s«»n. William, of ,U| *'”•» Saurby. who m.tved then ton-lx home after several days with in Middleville. * Melvin Noah and weekend of Oct. 20 Mie spent with Middleville: three daughters. Mis from this vicinity. her two sons in Battle Creek upon U-M classmate. Lee ’Weathcrbee. her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Orlo Strong, ot Hollmid: Mrs ClayMr. and Mrs. Marshall Cbrey <■: leaving.' Pennock hospital. she Is and the former's gtrl friend. MLv Stephen J, Cooley, at Hastings, ton Bryant, of Grand Rapid-, and; Walloon lake, spent a couple of day recovering nicely '” ' Kay Catchick, of Detroit, were where she wax’ a guest of honor at weekend guests of Melvin's parents, a carry-in dUuier Oct. 30. Mrs. Bar­ Mrs Otto Hansdhci.'Ot Middleville., last week with Mr und Mrs. R... 'Deration. * Mrs. also nine ;:randchildren. 'Jenkins. * Valerie Allison wli । — —... — Grand Ledge. her sister, the Hurold Noahs. Also coming from croft’s daughter and family. Dr. and The community .sympathizes with makes her hone al the Green’homo Grace Clem, ^Monday. —— — ------- * Mr. ayid Battle Creek Sunday was his sister, Mrs. W. A. Freyburg and children, the family in the lass of a good hud tiie niuforUine to lull from a Mrs. Roy Pcfry vlxitsd . .... visited her nephew Mrs. Robert VanderWali. and HUIe of Kalamazoo. were also guests at the dinner. During her slay In the mother-and grandmoUicr. swing unrt break her arm at Mid- and family. Lawrence Anders, of MMJ. Mr and Mra. Joe - HanL-h. of Servan home. her. brother m. law, , dleville cilCVUle school Wednesday ________ inorninu. SOilth Hastings. Sunday. * Mr and and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Bar-■ MiZenas Colvin spent ’ Sunday She was taken to St. Mary's ho- — - — -n— ------------------------------- Cedarville, spent Wednesday and croft, of Freeport. visited her. COATS GROVE ;,b 11; in (,,, Grand .-ercra].m:>-< Ma.lw- *>'h Mr and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Thursday WlUi her cousins. Mr. and ipital Rapid-- days She’ * will wherc Mr. Colvins sister and sons Mra. Burdette Wadd. in a trip By Mrs. H. A. Woodman h-]| Tripp ha.s been Under i:-.f family. from Lake Orlon and Lapeer around the state seeing relatives On Western Trip and friends before Winter sets in. Mr. and/Mrs. Stanley Fmkbelner.1 doctor's care. He is taking treat- were visiting . The DOTQ club met Wednesday men:- iti Grand Rapid- * MrMi.s Yvonne Clem has bern -on * Mr. and Mrs. Will Norris, of who really haven't had any honey- i at the school for a family jnitluck Gant., ha* gone to the home of her the sick list the past week. <_Mr. SouUi Hastings, and her brother. moon trip during their several years j supper. Betty Neil and Vera Brinker daughter and husband. Mr. and and Mrs Clayton Valentine received John Dennis, of Flint, were Wed­ o! marriage, are now taking a vaca- i were in charge. * Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr- B McDonald, in Grand Rapid- news that they have another grand­ nesday visitors of Muses. Pearl non trip in California, stopping Kilmer were in Canada (or a week?to spend two weeks. daughter in Kalamazoi. * Mr, and Hcndnshot and Dora Arrhurt along the way to sec friends and visiting relatives. * The young Gayle and Vajenc AUisfin went t > Mrs. Murk Barry have enlarged Pearl's nephew’s wife, Mrs. William relatives and in Minnesota to sec people of the church enjoyed a hay- Grand Rapids with their father. AJ. their trailer .home by building on a Campbell, of tlie Irving road, was her sister. They left Nov. I Stan­ ley's wife. Betty, who lias been on ride Saturday. Oct. 29. followed by to a Halloween party at the home ... new bedroom. New Gift-Fat; hold* a* r t. —. .;.i. * Many Carlton Cen­ a Friday guest Miss Hendershot ----- U. partv ------------------------hou (,------------------ arc expeevuig the'nursing start of Pennock hos--------------------------------------------a Hallowrcn ♦ A nice----do­ Inf M!xs KaU, Kleln w ter rcsincn;* residents expecting moving isn't .. . able ----- to get out much because — body... picture* th* l^c.-jss. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray | pital. has resigned her position and nation from Coats Grove und sur­ back «t tiic church, which is used’ day in the near future in prepara-1, lu,»tnr Lyons spent Wednesday at Augusta ‘ >111 take a much-needed rest. rounding communities has been .... ™’ ’ ’ children's Sunday School, Uon ;,t Uk- nr. with Mr. and Mra. Charles McPeck. j ------ ------. made to the United Nations Inter- cl.i----. ™.«. ... ..v- ..w. who arc quite poorly. * Mr and j Injury Interrupts Course national Children’s Emergency fund. week It wuX cleaned und new curMr.-. Warren Roush attended the Mrs Harold Otto, accompanied by!. William R. 'Billie Bob' Schenkcl. nmuni ii. • ounr ixn.. ococnavi. ♦ The PTA school fair, held Friday, mul- were hung'makuu quite luher.il ut her aunt. Mra. Barbara »vrs iiuroki vnio. accoinpanicu oy Oct 38. was -uccivMui with good at- im.irov. n- nt * Mr- Fiance* Sunk- Miller. in Shipshcana. Ind. Oct. 31. her people. Oscar and Nettie Sherk.' who h i* been attending Albion col-; mote uj uiiarlevoix Wednesday on-lege. v» home after a throe-day' PtlfECT CIIH1RH till fit IHIIIM a pleasure-business trip. Tlie ride >tay in Uie VA iatspitai at Ann: BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY up was beautijul but they encount- Arbor la.-.t week — one of several «ms, 33* • 3 cred bad driving, allow und ram. i times he has been a patient there 'pen a\ NfW MONTY ' CONVtNIINCf Prewnl tM card il out office end wr- ■ mnH > nn MARRIED O SINGIE • j NAME ADDRESS- EMPIOYEE FUN gift-pak rhonc South Jefferson 2722 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SS 'J Look how much more beaut/ power, safety THE BIG M offers you.at no extra cost ! most of the way home. * Mrs. Robcrl Green and little son. of I>>-1 waglac. returned home Wednesday, after a few da ya' visit wlUi her par- | enfa and brother. Mr. and Mr* Oscar Kaechele and Jack. Sunday dinner ,ue,u of Mr .nd Mm. Ray Lyon. Hr. Mr and Mr., I AUrrd Lyon, and dawhlen Mar. garet. of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mra, I Stanley Lyons and her nephew, of Reading, and Ray’s brother m law : and sister. Mr and Mrs. .LouisI Whitetlcct. of Holland * Mrs. Eve­ lyn Meeter. of Philadelphia. Pu. ‘ came by plane Friday to visit her mother. Mr.-. Iva Snyder and <-xpeck, to return home Tliursday. Her i mother nj law is staying with her I fiusbahd mid the two sinall daugh­ ters while she is away. * Mrs. Henry Pout-on. in company with her sisti-i. Mrs. Nellie Wooster, of Ann Arbor, left Friday on a thrcc-dny visit, to! Uie latter’- daughter in Pryor, Okl.i During her absence Henry u visit­ ing around among hl- children * Miss Doris Bcuschel. a 1955 T-K graduate, is in nurses’ training ut; Bron.son hospital. Kalamazoo Birthday Celebrated Richmond 'Dick' Fenton, who had a birthday Nov 5. was honored ut a family dinner at td>e home of | His birthday Nov. 1 was sjient then-' as was that of liuf year when his j college course was cut short by illncsx. Billie Bob has had several ' operations on his knees—one works I hue but the other locked on him wl™ “» “''f' -"I- i w“ “» r'“» .'""'W v‘*uh'“ ■b““r«™r I 3-RIIL MCTURt PACKETS $1.00 7.11H DRUG STORE Save on fuel with easy-to-install STORMWIWOWS; STORM DOOR^ Lumber Building Materials ORDER COAL NOW • iioun above. t.it Custom 2-duur coupe, with the famous Mercury lun-:ilhnuclle lurdlop beauty. s easy to move up to Mercury—now that BIG IVI prices start below 17 ynodels in the low-price field Only rim ami sfwikr impai t and it« hub i- ?••••<—r«l._ N«beam bead lamps Mice through I Mims, and sleet. Add the M-nurit !,-i thrilling ih’w [>p kup from mi; and. as option.-, seal belt-. padded in-lru ment panel and padded sun visors. (il’uiffihrd belo-l Optional equipment, □tceno'iet, ifaie and local la»e>, if.any. additional. Whitewall tirev, l-o-tone point, bumper guards and factoryInitalled extrai or- available at uvuol Idw Mercury for lose the big television hit. ‘ The Ld Sullivan Show.” Sunday evening. 8 00 to 9 00 pin Station WKZO., Channel 3. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Let U« Help You With Your B wilding Problems buys the big powerful MERCURY MEDALIST 2-door,6-possenger Sedan Everything's big but the price jcc Hastings Lumber & Coal Co *219500 with cfforl the big We Give S & H Green Stamps HASTINGS 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 IN HASTINGS, People Say let's miLLER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY> NOVEMBER 10. IMS MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MM41««Hle PbM* 3607 Shower for Mra. Larry Fixher Mrs. Larry FUhcr < Janice Me-‘ Connell) was honored with li mis-, cellaneous bridal shower Riven in Grand Rapids Friday evenipg, Nov. 4. by Mrs. Mary Bliss. Guests in-1 eluded lhe bride's mother. Mrs. Lu-' An OLD mattress can hurt your rest votionAl^ were led by MYs. Edith BtekO#. Lovely refreshmenu of Danish cookies, fancy sandwiches and coffee were a pleasant part of the evening Mrs. Luts was assisted by Mra. Petersen. Conclude Study Class —c--------The WSCS study class concluded Extension Group Tea the book "Indian American:." at the Extension group will hold a tea at session Sunday evening at the home ■ 2 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 15. In the of Mr. anti Mrs. Irving Lutz. Mn- Methodist church basement to help Ivan Payne has presented the study I interested persons to start another In a most Interesting manner. There extension group. Their present group were 21 preaent al lhe last clam. De- h„ B5 many members as can be entertaUwd in a home is the reason I tor forming another group if enough persons are Interested. Such person* can contact Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer. Mrs. James Robcrtson. Mrr. Al Mulford and Mn. John Velderma. Anyone having children I too young to leave, can take them along aqd they will be provided for. cile McConnell. Miss -Mary Jane Finkbeiner and Mrs. Donna Dettmari. of Middleville, and former classmates of Marywood Academy. Grand Rapids. i Past Matrons Met j Thirteen past matrons and four past patrons enjoyed the monthly dinner meeting of tlie Eastern Star Part Matrons club Friday al the I Masonic hall with tlie new officers presiding. Vesta Griffeth was horteas, assisted by Florence Miller. FolI lowing dinner Leona Smith, new president, presided at a short buaii nesg meeting. Plans were made for Uie annual Chrirtmas dinner. Sat1 unlay evening. Dec. 3. al 7 p in. for INist matrons and patrons and wives or husbands, or one guest Commit1 tec to plan Uie dinner Is Nora Stim.son. Lucile Smtillcy and Mildred ' Lynd. Baby Paula Smith was a : happy little addition to the gnthcrj Ing. new | BEAUTYREST . lluldk Evangelistic Meetings I A .series of evangellrtie meetings ' are being held at Uie Leighton EUB (church with Rev R. F. Rob, evanI gelist. of Grund Rapids, in charge. 1 Meetings at « p.m. dally, except 11Saturday, and continue until Nov. I”' — The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings ITS THE COST OF PRODUCING A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS! Want to wiiiitle down iwi It’s easy with’ our high efficiency Egg Mash. As jittln as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen eggs fnr poultrymen on this Master Mix program. It’s made with local grains mixed- with Master Mix4,ayer Concentrate over tested formulas. Stnp in and nrticr a supply Imlay. A Complete Stock of MASTER MIX PEEDS IN STOCK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan if the R.R. Tracks Special Education Week I • T-K school Is observing "Special ' Education Week" with open house ' and a program this Thursday, from 7 to 10 p.m. Special exhibits will be found in some departments and it is hoped there will be many vlritors. The vocatl&nal and art departments will exhibit projects and show what ' has been accomplished thus far this year. There will be an exhibit and demonstration of the audlo-vLsunl equipment in the projection room Teachcrn in other department;* will show mail i i..l . .md explain the methods tired m their’teaching. This . is a giand opportunity Ayr the pm i nLs to get acquainted with the ! teacher., and methods used.. Tins meet will replace Uie usual school installation Mrgely Attended / IfUktallalion of officer." of Middle­ ville OEH. chapter Saturday ’was well attended and a very nice event l iie iiistaJling coijis of ofllcer.. were Jean Bafoch as Installing officer; । Muigerv Wlllinnu as chaplain. Mar­ i Uw Lynd as marshal; Pauline BowIman.'of Caledonia ha organist and her son. Walter, as lolnlxt. Honorarv marshal was Ruby DeBerry and l liotiorary organist, l-turri Rock. Past patrons who acted as Ihig escorts I were Rex Schad. Hurry Baizch. Charles Williams. James Clark and C 1. Hiar. Nora Ktimi»on acted a" installing officer for her daughter. Jcaiz^Vlcringa. apd her husband. ; aii ringa and Harry Btlin oh I laud the uiganlnitton as worthy matron and worthy patron. Tl.c meeting was opened by Velma Crime, retiring worthy matron, mid . tlie wrkouio was given by Ivan jp-.ivno. retiring patron Walter Bowman favored with two vocal ■ numbers very nicely given even if he was a bit hoarse from the big X^ilcdonln-Middleville football cla h lhe previous evening P;u t officers Jewels were prcT iitrd Velma Crane and han Payne bv the junior part mutron. Martha Lynd, junior mid past patron. Rex Scharf A 50-ycar gold service pm was prescnird to bister Daisy Hiar by Sister Crane. .Tire Star points wclcomctl the no*matron with a very pretty florlii •crvicc to which Jean graciou.Jy re­ plied. The evening* closed with a i• rcptloiiito the officer? rind rrfreshfments of cake and coiTcc Besides Hie two head officers mentioned namely W M Jean Wterltigu and W P Harrv SUnucn. other ofli -err are- Asvic. Matron. Mary Lou Pratt; jisaoc. patron. Glen DeBerry. m . cx<htry. Dorothy Tolan; treasurer. Arvella Howell; condticire.'A. Mary Payne; a&'.'uc. conduclrcis. Mildred Oarbow; chapUtn. Hatel Derrick: marshal. Non! SUmson; organist. DeEtt Baker; Adah, Pearl Mc­ Keown; Ruth. Ruth Klump; Es­ ther, MarUia Lynd; Martha. Bar­ Postal officials in the Grand Rap­ bara Frost; Electa, Lucile McCon­ ids District will attend a district nell; warder. Hasel McIntyre; sen­ management meeting at the Parity* tinel, Ivan Payne; Star flag bearer. Und Hotel in Grand Rapids .on Sat­ Helen Hooper; Christian flag bearer, Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, re-’ urday. Nov. 12. according-to Post­ vemon Hooper; County flag. Nel­ ported eight hospital guilds had master Charles H. Hinman lie Bedford; soloist. Leona Smith. -Planning -for Chrirtmas” i» the contributed various, items for Pen­ subject to be discussed. nock hospital during October. A highlight of the dnv will be Oie The list follows: noOn luncheon speech of Robert R Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrs. Addle Justus, director of the Post Office Wood, fl baby blankets. 6 vaginal departments Chicago Region. . By Mrs. L. A. Day. leggings. 8 small diapers. 6 O.B. ab­ Inta I, NiihvIHe PhwM JUT dominal binders < mended1. Wednesday of last week Mr.'Guild 10 — Chairman. Miss Anna McGuffin. Mrs Wm -Corkin. Mr awd Mr> E. H. Latlirop en­ Doritha Corning. 12 instrument Mrs Guy Bauer and Mixs Henrietta tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and wraps. 26 x 26. 12 instrument wraps. Bauer spent .the day with Mr- Ma­ Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and two 36 x 36. 12 vaginal leggings. 48 bel Vickery in Charlotte and had daughters, of Coau Grove, add Mr. small diapers. 5 baby blan 6 O£ dinner at the hotel in. the VFW and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., and binders. 12 O.B. drape s t. 52 x Center in Eaton Rapids. baby and Katlile Liitiirop. of Nash­ «? ----- ’ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. John DenGuild 12 — Ctusivman. Mrs. Lewis] brock and children, of Ccldwa’cr. Lang. 6 circiuricuion towels. 3 O B. were Sunday diimer guests of the abdominal binders Karl PufpatTs. Mrs Edith Van Guild 13 — Chairman. Mue Eva Dorcn. Mrs. Dcnbrocjc'h mother, ac­ Hecox. 14 small diapers. . companied them and was a dinner Guild 19 — Chairman. Mrs Merle guest of the L A. Days, In Uie Wheating. 12 O.B. drape sheets. 52 afternoon Mr\. Van Doten and Mrs. x 60. 6 baby blankets. D^y called on Mrs Carrie Willits Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. C. J and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpafl McKeown. 24 small diapers. and tlie E. H. Lathrops. viuun Guild uo 36 — XsliauillKii, Chairman. min. Mrs. muut Arbur Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock. of , Bachelder. 4 babv blankets and 9 Shelbyville, were Sunrtjm dinner . o B drapc ihw.u. 52 x 60 guests of Mr and MtsJFrALShlpp ' O|||W 42-Chnlnnnn. .Mr.- Eugene * Mr. ant) Mrs Carl Gasser and Haywood> 6OB. drape sheets. 54 x family, ot tamilv. of Battle Buttle. Creek, were SunSun­ 60 and 4. ...... cart .u sheets. 36 x BO. day cullers of the Charles Days. * Mrs. Bclson — t> spinal sheets, 36 Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Monday dinner giieste of WE MOVE ANYTHING Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown. On Sunday Mrs. Mead accompanied the Middleville Grads ANYWHERE! McKeowns and Mr. and Mr*. Clare McKeown, of Grand Rapids, tb Bat- i Receive MSU Honors Across the street—or across tic Creek where they attended thej . In recognition of the highest atgolden anniversary of.a cousin. Mr.' the country—we move any­ Itainment of scholarship* during lhe and Mrs Glen Piper. ! 1955 Spring and Summer terms, the thing safely and quickly. Mrs. Floyd Nesbct and Mrs. Ida . ; names of the following former Doatie were Sunday callers of Mr. Thornapple.-Kcllogg tnornappie.tvcuogB KniO u Bl c:navr graduates have and Mrs. Phil of ! been inscribed on the honor roll of Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice < Michigan State university. Dostle. of Olivet. * Mrs. Elmer | In agriculture — Max E. Maichele. Gillett is nuking a wonderful re­ In Science and Arts — Richard E. covery from surgery and expects to Dean. return home the fore part of the.i These awards were presented al LOCALL.LONG DISTANCE a dinner given on Oct 13 by Prc.vlNORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES I dent John A. Hannah in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake and 1 Michigan State university students Phone 2864 daughter, of Lansing, were weekend achieving an "All A" academic rec­ guests, of Mrs. Ina Perry. ord. Hospital Guilds Contribute Variety Of Useful Articles Postal Officials Meet Saturday Plenty............ of Sheet Rock Sizes Leant t about what SJ'Jl.LSS in YOU can do life! everyday and Cement DRY WALL APPLICATION KITS AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL OUTSIDE I3; DOORS $24’s Reg. $52.50 . . . NOW NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Phone 2654 203 N. Michigan Free Parking at Our Front Door BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS A nvw Sfriito-l'liglit Ihdia Maltc—cnuple-J *u .tiul dwinaiic General Motors‘Automotive First”! IT'S THE GREATEST THRILL IN HIGHWAY HISTORY! arch of the highway. . Ilerea a ear with such cxhilanding drive cugeng oil-amooth rcspoiwc and wife, xecurc handling— that even monotonous . hmnc-lowork driving Irceonu’a your finest hour! And out on the open road, the fabutnus '515 I'bc Nutritional Key to Adrenal Cortex Activity Pontine comes alive with rtll the heads-up alertness of a thoroughbred. ltd 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-S, coupled with mlkcn Struto-pliglit Hydra-Malic, tlurivcs on t hallcnges. 'The hili'vou lonmiitg’tip virtue ally diaappearH before your eye*. nny legal, speed. Uien-’s -meh a reserve of fwiwcr that your liierollv And nt loafs—rradv at a toodouch to spring into lh>\ inwt thrilling, p-ttisfying action lhat ever shortened a touiitry mile. Of course, I his is oiily a hint'of what's awaiting you. The difference in e tn ofily tw- .tpbr”ciH»» d when ynt! :.d -nf Hxj wheel. Coiih* in -md Ltkr charge of one nf the *’ Iwauth-- vouv~clf. I’litxisi' Vuur <»w l> |e. t mill.' ait't .-utiiplr t-«e greatest ’’go" -nn'l thrgrrntt-J -.t’l'l-. ever built into .< car - it’s llui only wav to know alt Ih.tl’s new ' ♦ • < ,PH0NE KEN HOFFMAN “211S dwner - HASTINGS performance—in driving, smbolhncsa, ride and con rn<»v r-rmti/ui <-f hu"lt'>P» tn ncry pricv tangr' trol—is so terrific that it YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER . 107 N. MICHIGAN . IHRti NIW 4-DOOI CAfALIN«»l REAHM MOTOR SALES DRUG- STORE JfciTr 56 Pontiac routine, -it's high time you fried the frrinendoiia "go" of this .mrwterful new mon­ B PAN-ASCORINL_ WHITE PINE Test the tremendous GO of the fabulous If you've come to think of driving ic. jus.1 >RI\ ».air Inst line ol drfc'i • I the .nppl.na tiiKavrv tii iwj rhe body nhen STltl and Vz Rock Lath Introducing a Big and Vitiil BREAOOOINT 2z8 BARRYVILLE — HASTINGS �PAGE srx THE HASTINGS M24XSR TMTK5DAT. NOVK.MBER tf, IMS |Nephew Killed DO YOU KNOW THAT Skelgas GIVES MORE THAN 500,000 FAMILIES In fact, this one cylinder ances in the Skelgu* and woman cooks 275 meals for a family of 4 from just of Skelgas! No other combination of fuel and appli­ world can give you the performance and economy of Skelgas appliance-! . . . , You can heat 3,381 gallons of hot water from just one cylin- You can dry 3,600 lbs. of wet clothes from just one cylinder of Skelgaa! You'll be thrilled, too, at the way Skelgas dryers hr-ater oiHprrfnrmn any electric! On Halloween ''."J------ T* ■ "s'nl ,ram s,ind">' "> with Mr. Joiw,'I Violet Johnwn Irtt WMnmbty tor ■ Mrs. B. Houseman was a Sunday j dinner gueat of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. iujujcu ! in Grand RupidiSaturday. Aftertr»k thel| 1 Mr. Mr and rnid^Mr^'j 1 W. fierce "and Pen,W*-------------------------------------------lirf°r V P7 mm ---^they ZZ Mrs. jee^ J. PierfS^^= family rtv-nl tH* in Mr. und Mm. Rntwrt p. Hllwn M,rl“ rround' Bnd! n rinu'or’Mr Hmwh IMrmu'"* u |uiuc PERSONALS guests sand., Sunday .r of Mr. and er, ...mu und Mrs Mm • Fred .nd Bill' ‘.“"J’d? .nd The Ernest Ball family, of Mid-. were |dleville. spent conslderabla time last-j Andy Pickup in Flint. ' n "'iJ.‘c'nn^iuin" 1 Mrs **eler- JOI<Wr were Dr. and M!” -«■>«•>. C. Ourrluon. R..T1nL*u Bn, ■week at Byron Center. Sunday, Oct.’ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds Bill James and Miles Waters ure to[ 30. they visited his parents, Mr. ond I took his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner annd I Mrs. Earl Bal), and his oldest sister. || Reynold.'-, to Traverse City to see leave Saturday for Cheboygan where Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cappdn are >Mrs. Henry Howerzyl. und family his brother. Bert, who is in the hos- they expect to spend a week deer to be In Detroit this Thursday to at­ hunting. I were. also visiting there. ’ pitul there. He is 87 years old and tend Cinerama Holiday. Mr. und Mrs. Duane Dunn were oil ■ Monday evening after return- . not too well. They also called on Mrs. Polly Parks called on Mrf™”; at Rtiesls of their.mother and father at i ing from the Halloween party and • Walter Beeman and family the home of Mn.- Irene Johncock Robert Beckwith Saturday. . 1 parade at the T-K school, they Grawn. Sunday. • Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Wilcox wer> Mr.%nd Mrs. Laverne Wilcox, oi --------- .......... —Hu,,, with , ■>"“ 'Jamwrnl fader oi Ent Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und the tragic death of Ernie's 10North Baltimore, in company year-old nephew. Dean llowersyl. . Mr mid Mrs. Fred Ford, of Augusta.. called on Mr und Mrs. Ly- Mrs.wOeorge Ragla, of Coats Grove. Last week callers of Mrs.-’lJo Jeft Friday for a motor trip through man Friday. front of his parents* home in Kentucky and Tennessee to the great Tewksbury were Kenneth Beebe. ------ ,-----------------J Jdhnson, son Sunday-Dick Edward Byron Center at B g'elock. Smoky Mountains National Park ~ off Mr *'* and Mrs fJptlkr'Johnson*. of Miss Joan Decker. Phillip and Diane Decker, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. The little fellow and two com­ They expect to visit the Renfro Vai­ Cadillac, called orfnls grandparents. panions had been out trick und ' ley show and broadcast. Mr. and MraTT.yman Johnson. He and Mrs. Arhe Dodd. Sr., of Middle' . lake, and Mrs. Floyd Armour andj master lhe Army treating. Dean had returned home Bernard. Kennetli and Patrick war a ------- sergeant >.---------in ------- ....... . and removed his mask and gotten Weller saw the .Santa Clam parade.»nd is now working with hLs father Mrs. Roy Ballentine, of Hastings. 1 on the Ohio turnpike. Dicjc Is one permission to visit a neighbors in Grand Rapid.- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox left home nearby. Saturday evening guests of Mr. of the engineers. Tlie name of the Tuesday for 'Rtmpa. Fla., for the Samuel Bleam. of Po>. -----. company is Johnson and Green and Winter. The boys claim they were walk- and —- Mrs. ----- --------------------.... -■ ----------------------------------------Ing on the gravel br.>ide tlie pavelake, were Mrs. Joseph Smith. they work ““t of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs- Earl Hulliberger and! ment .when a young man tried to I °f. Grand Rapids,-------------and Mr.--------------and Mrs M-* e-h--.*—•». e-.ni. ----------------------Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, sister of Mrs. Iva Sullivan, of Grand Rapids. I pass another car and struck Dean William Smith — > son. -• and of — Cedar Mrs. Orlo Johnson, of 211 W. Thorn. rpent lost Wednesday with Mrs. | —breaking his legs and fracturing Springs. has been ill wilii arthritis, but Is Leo Tewksbury. hb skull. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn spent improving. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Jackson, spent the weekend In Has­ -laimrd he didn't the last three weeks at the Robert West home in Flu.-.-hlng. Attraction— daughter. Judy, of .Buttle Creek, tings. a new baby I j silent tiie weekend with hv> mother, Mis. Grace Hoffman Is visiting her The Balls with two children, i • daughter. Mrs. Glen Asplnall. in Ernie. Jr. und Cheryl, attended the 1 Mrs. Florence Weber. Grand Re-1 Violet Johnson. gent of St. Rose Catholic Daughters Mrs. Ross Johnson entertained Augusta. funeral Thursday afternoon'at the L u,.‘----- '.T.'7'e ”7Tw Mrthodbt church in Bvrun Center r America, and Mrs Edna Lowe, as Guild 5 of the Presbyterian church Mr. und Mrs Gerald Lawrence . msui cnutrn in mrun urnie. ,eprwM,nUUve of ,hu Kroup at. Mondav Mrs. L^na Cleveland was and Mr. und Mr- Richard Welton n... ■« . tended u round table discussion and co-hostera. . • spent a combined business and Buy from Banner Advertisers , dinner in honor of Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones spent pleasure .trip in Detroit recently. LAWRENCE appliance YOUR EXCLUSIVE SKELGAS DEALER IN BARRY COUNTY Ils1 z///y- PiK-Up you? sa^x.°: Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Clark left last Tuesday for Florida. * The Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery Saturday night * Weekend guests at the Warren I Brogan home were Mrs. Brogan s sister. Mrs. Beatrice LaFayette. of Lake Orion, and Mr. arid Mrs. George LaFayette. ot Lapeer. SunIday IB members of the Colvin fam­ ily gathered at the Brogan home for dinner. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson I is home after spending four weeks .with Mrs. Glen Henry, of Hastings j Harold Stanton wju really sur­ prised Sunday when 2! members of [his family came to help him celeI brute,his birthday. His brothers and .‘.sisters from Detroit. Battle Creek 'and Dowling enjoyed the blrthdav | dinner and made, it a day Harold I will always remember. * Tlie LAS [dinner will be with Mrs. Altha ! Hendershot, of Hastings, Tuesday. Nov. 17. Notice the change of date due to Thanksgiving. * The Lyle [Kisers and the Edwin Eislers, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner [guests of the Leo Hendershots. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Laughiin und family, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day callers at Ted O’Laughlln.s. The senior Robert Hurtums were In Detroit Wednesday, Oct. 20. for a short holiday. . •------------Ralph Moore and mother. Mrs 'Fred Moore, were Oct. 30 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim. O. [Vluck FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Coiuwit Sei WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY GAS Chllted DtijeJi PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE Ftee Installation SEE YOUR CAS APPLIANCE DEALER life INTERNATIONAL for STYLE! The Modem Home Fuel for EVERY Purpose Now Skelgas Is available In your locality In bulk for greater economy. That means you can now use this fine, clean, extra-hot gas fuel for the latest and most modem type of home heating. You'll find Skelgas particularly clean, convenient, fast-acting, and reasonable in price. You'll enjoy the advantages of easilycontrolled, unvarying home temperatures at the touch of a finger tip. ASKJOUR DEALER ABOUT SKELGAS CONVENIENCE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NAME THAT MADE LP-GAS FAMOUS We'va got the brand now INTERNATIONAL^ —smart trucks for you from any point of view! Coll any of Ihese Skelgas Dealers now: MICHIGAN H»ll»n4 All-Truck Built to save you the BIG money I Here ure the new trucks with smart, modem style that's practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costa for repair. Ctwnbu'g Elecirk Co. APPLIANCES Driver-designed for comfort, too, with features that really'let you relax while you work. And you got power that relaxes, unable power at low, economical rpm. Power without strain, less wear, longer life. Ask About Our Low Bulk Rates On Gas Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. tlu Poa/e4 PHONE n L /n 00J And every International is a/f-truck built, vjith no passenger car design compromises, np passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That men ns a longer, more dependable life that saves you the BIG money—the over-the-yeara operating and maintenance money. Rida la ityla aad camforl tea I Comfortonglad low hood for dotor v«w ohood. “QuloWido** roof lining, drofl-freo door loeli. Solid ond two lono toriori Optionol ddu>< cobt hora color hoy nd interior. Come on in first chance you get, and see the truck built to save you the BIG nxmey on your job. INTERNATIONA!.* TRUCKS Your job Is covered la the world's most complete truck line. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JO. -1955 PAGE SEVEN 10 outstanding women ot the year. | The aaaoeiatlon ot thia neat and and theee two began their medical his aunt. Dr. Anna C. Clarke, of1 Anna Clarke goes back many years, practice at Reed City. Following Scranton. Pa., being one of the 10 to the da ya. when both girls were Dr. Sovereena death hU wife conwomen selected. , collage roommates in the medical tlnued her iirteresto in the profesBy Mrs. Roy Oaks Anotber bartered guest from Ha*-|“hool of the University of Michlatonalfield and some years later tings, who ww also invited to this z*n- There were eight girls In thatmarried Mr. Vining, who has since Route 1. Rhone JJ2-H distingulshed’^atherjng. but unable i clft“ who received their medical parsedaway. Mr.-' Lit-ble Dnugi.ix W.w .1 Snr’.-' to attend, was Mrs. Harriett Vining, degrees in 18W. Mrs. Vining being Mrs. Vining, who recently cele- .<!•»:■ •.ini.t;- guc--t of Mr. ,a'l Mr- , Continued from Page One ------------ mother of Mra. Wesley Logan, who the youngest of Uie group. ' । prated her 80 plus birUiduj, in hei­ Roj C'alV • ; l\> U’l * M; ...... st the Executive Mansion in Harris- makes her home here with the Dr. I Mrs. Vining, then Harriett Spin- way. has contributed to the medical Roy Hiickeuburg anti family. _j'f Funeral services for Amanda H. burg. Pa., given in recognition of the Logan family. 1 ney. married Dr. Frank S. Sovercen, field, as has Dr. Anna during her Three Rivers, were gub.-t.- Sundae7 of Ward. 90. a life-long resident ,«4 ; continuous 65 years of practice. The Mr and Mr.,. Robert Wilcox a M: Barr? county, were held nt 2 pm. lovely lady who resides with the a:.d Mrs Chet. Lyon. and daughter* Tuesday at the Leunaid Funeral Logans, takes great pride in J-lie jS.i'ic and Shanoii, of Chidester'■ home. fact that her childrens parents were di.v.ia-t were Saturday cue 's ol Mr The ICev. Kumm*II Houseman of­ both doctors, her brother finished ;and Mr-.. RiimcI \Vhi:t<m »rc. * Mr ficiated and burial was in the in medicine, as did 2 grandsons and land Mrs.' EaFI Palmaitvr and .-on ■ Striker cemetery. 3 cons-in-law. It's an enviable family (Dick, .if Having.. wea* csilfer* op Mt.~ Ward-succumbed nt 5u2O pm tradition and a most satisfying one .M: and Mr.v Roy Oaks Fiid.-iy at the home of her M»n. Paul. to cherish during her Golden Years. . Mr mm Mr., Louie Erw.iy ut R2 Hastings, after being in ’ ill Record Resounds. ; K i!.unar.o.». • put Tucsdav) mggt health fur IH montlut. There are other backward Sum­ wit.i Mr. and Mr- H-njip-Dunn * Siu? butu.4u Barry county on mer glances, n,ol less impressive, but iG.lil Edger, gf Good>tn. wa.- a Sun­ Nov. 15, 1864. the daughter of War­ of an entirely different category. For day guest of JpdT Whittemore * ren and Lucinda < Burch* Hall. She example, the Dodgers took the world Mr and Mr- ' Gilbert Timm wn:‘ wa.- married on Nov. 19, 1867. to series pennant, and at the same time [dapzhrer. of Hastings, were Satur­ Warren Ward. genial post office clerk Ed Sayles day guests -‘I Mr and Mrs is .:/• •• Mrs. Mira was a member of the took a lot ot kidding------- this is (Timin. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erw.iy. Seventh-Day- Adventist ehureh. why. Ed had a terrible cold and had of Kalamazoo. add Mr. and Mi In addition t« Paul. sh£ is surnvfdUric by two other ’•’ons, Warren and ixiyd to be home on the same last two (Al Wulf, of Grand Rapi I days of the senes — that'unforget­ Sunday dinner gue.-te of-.Mt find Ward, both of Jackson. Roy E:*.r. CilV-r.. uric Mr. table Monday and Tuesday. He fell I Mi lousy but could have watched tele­ a.id Mt.- William Vaudehburg. __ — vision if he had remembered the 1 Kalamazoo. games were on. Great baseball fan Mr and Mt Al Wolf' •: Grat ; that he i», .he blames thia whole ' Rapid.-, ami Mi arid .Mr R e Dy Mrs. Frank Hawblitz situation on- his high fever never­ lErwuy were Sunday gur.Z;. of Mi . Phone 2101 theless it was a bitter pill, under ■and Mrs. Harold Sharp. <>1 Deep Route 2. Naikvillc those circumstances, for Ed to mbs 'lake. * Mi mid M:- Ray lirwuy Mr ami Mr*. Ftank Hiwblitz and practically the greatest game of the 1 were in DtlTui Friday to attend a M- mid Mrs. Vern H<«blitz and century. [mill carrier?' nwettiift- * Mr. and' Mr. and Mr- William Martin, of {Mi.- Orvil Ehrhardt mid .family, of: Nashville, were at Budd lake. Har­ Aromatic Memories. ’Battle Creek .pent Saturday with rison, till; weekend. * Mr and Mr.-. Then there was that mid-summer jher parent'. Mr. and Mt-. Rav Errett Skidmore were surprised on night that was not filled with mu­ I Erw.iy. their 40th wedding •nnnivcr.-.iiy • sic. Tlie locale was Tn- the Tnffce Mr and Mr Harold Hamilton when gur.-t-. Mr and Mrs Arthur division of lovely new .homes and land Mr. and Mt.- Ciiarlc- Garner. OdiOni and -on. Norman, and Janet, all perfumed yet. It began when of C-let water. were cue.-t ■ Sunday BrilWV. of Battle Creek. Mr and tlie Lyle Chases beautiful boxer lot Mr. and Mi- Harry Duiui * Mr Harold Iain h ami <i.«iiz!iti-rpup. who answers to the dignified 1 Mr. and Mr.-. Jarno., B,*»wncil. ■ t Doru ami DonnL-*. Mrs. Leslie G-uld mine of Duke, tangled with a skunk. Dt-lmn. were Saturday gue.-'- ot Mi Mr. and. Ml- Ruber! Jopple ami J'hta can have far reaching rami­ land Mr-. Jb-bs-rt Wilcox * David Mr mid Mr-. Stanley Gotilit. ot fications. and it did. Tom Taffec 'Tonkin and Allene Wlilttcni irc at­ Charlotte caine with glim, ice• prescribed lhe medicinal antidote tended the wedding of CJwHi'eii' crcam nhd cnke~ and the Chase's had to cancel a din­ jPeck and Robert Weve in Ha-ting.-. Mr and Mrs. Vcrn Haabliiz ami ner engagement to stay home and Caturday. Pearl Bx-ore were recviif uue.-t- • f treat poor Duke on this particular Mr and Mr.- Will Kibble, of Saturday evening, the (alter deep­ Among those who attended the fbttii-r. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair ing outalde in the unconfincd ozone i Notre Dume-Niivy gaine oetuta r 29 Hawblitz were recent guests . t Mr for the following two weeks. The nt Notre Dame were Mr.- Roman mid Mr- Dale Bl“hop in Battle whole episode Ls not recommended • Feldpaurch, Mrs. Ken Labertemix. Creek * Mr. and Mr- Worth Grcrpfor a winning-neighbors sequence, Mrs George Young-. Mis. Don nnd Mr. and Mr- fair! Marshall and i in fact, it isn't recommended lor , Fisher. Mrs Joe Hubert pnd Mrs .= .»!» were Sunday guest- ol Mrs. anything al 'ill. even dogs. Tom Feldpatiscli The group met Fricdi Marshall, near Clwrlottc. ! Mra Janet l > Idpn'i.-eh ami Site The J3mi Shays arc readying the 1 other St. Mary's student.- for lumh Mr. mid Mrs. Edward Babcock’ ' * and daughter. Joan. house they purchased in the 400 , before tie- game. Cadillac... block on W. Madison., the former were weekend guests of Mrs. Bab­ home of the late Mrs. Esther Grohe. '■ BANNER ADS GST RESULTS! < cock's sister, the Clay Bussell.-. More About'— GLASS CREEK Goodbye Summer Funeral Services NKLE HANK S For Amanda Ward * Held on Tuesday Save... Buy M-W Appliances During this Sale... Get HIGHBANK Coupon Books iiiE-h FREE i s’sasssssaa FOLKS WHO AHZ ALWAYS LAO CHING AT OTHER PEOPLES LOOKS. SHOULD GET THEMSELVES A ' Folks, YEAR moke G. E. GOOD­ HARDWARE Christmas shopping your head­ quarters. Wc fcoturc many fine toys for .the children; power tools for the men. ond beautiful electric appliances to thrill the ladies. There's something for everyone on your list at a price you wont to pay. SOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Child Guidance Toys $1.00 to $3.00 Mechanical Toys 59c to $15.95 G. E. Steam and Dry Iron $17.95 Sunbeam Electric Fry Pan S19.95 Magnetite Skillet Revere French Fryer Special at $3.95 Special at’$3.95 Atlas Bench Saws. Band Saws. Jig Saws. Jointers. Belt and Disc Sanders, Black and Decker Electric Drills and Portable Saws. Skil Portable Saws. Dremel Moto-Tools . . Moto Saws and Sanders 2331 \t*2 E. STATE HASTINGS, SPEND THEM LIKE CASH ANYWHERE AT WARDS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Spend coupons like cash ol Words. The ideal, "second" set for your home. Com­ pact and priced low, this fine performing TV has aluminized picture tube, newest type circuits, FM sound. Mahogany grained finish. Ask for free home demonstration. L'S IN COUPONS SEWING MACHINE 15 down on Terms 5995 An exceplional buy in a fine quality Port­ able Sewing Machine; Imported—wired and inspected in the United States. Full­ size Sewing Head with Round Bobbin Ac­ tion. Foeward-Reverse, and adjustable. Stitch control. Sei of Griesl attachments. IN COUPONS 11.5 CU. FT. CAPACITY J5 down on Terms 249’5 This big Refrigerator will give lhe utmost in kitchen convenience. 50-lb. capacity Freezer. Full length Storage Door with “V'’ grille in lhe s.issy slant ol lliu lutl lius, But cunit-s a Midrl^ftd for sifrl* -j-nrgr; Butted Compartment, Egg rack, 2 liquid you can see it lias ho equal for gorgeous action lo g< I out 0! a light spol-aud you good looks. lloor lie* pedal lo swiltlt the pitch, of this coolers. Smart pastel trim throughout the interior. Easyrto-^lean porcelain finish. • - But what you mt (mtn lilt-c 1111> is iii<n<- tli.m aftpkiMi'-itispircd Iranstnissioti. Instantly midSmoothlv. you’re al lull power acccivia- ) malclied by wliat you fee! al the wheel — liuii—a llnlll beyond uuhL. and that s go-prl. ■ I lien’..1 |ol mote wc vi'tl'l tell v>m atwit "■For this B'ti< I. IN COUPONS Is ip, zoom fiont a i.u-Jily . G22 cttliir inch \'» engine lolled to a n*''w iccoid high inpoucr and i-«HH|»ir-sion WARDAMATIC WASHER mid from a sp'-claciil.u new adi mu.c in Witiablc 9OQ95 $10 down on Terms Abb •Pilch Dynalluw.* - ' . , ir tlu-sf,gn ,<l new I’mit ks -about btilliaui new . inlrriuis, ;i supcsb new tide wilii a t.alrr “svnst'til dine I nit 1. 'and ik w salt ly fc.tliucj, cvciywlirii' you look. Biil Hie'best y ay lo g< l lhe v. hok* story of What’s new in the ’5G llynallow is lhi»: in ■the best.Buick yet is right at lhe ulw’i I’of- the first inch of pedal travel-anti no/ (cilh one of these ’56 beauties. So drop iti'liiis wide-open thrulllc—yuiii Buick moves liuni week and do jusl that. End washday toil forever wifh o 9-lb. capacity Wardamatic Washer! It thorough­ ly washes your clothes in swirling currents ... rinses 4 limes; spins wash damp-diy— then shuts itself off! It’s all automatic—to ■ ' — WHIN 1111(1 AUtOMOIIUS A»t I'M’ lUlt* Will IWHO Wl**.——"—•4*an>mmmmbm——--------------------------- -—---- —---------------------- * save you time, money and efiotte ASK FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WARDS SERVICE WHAT THEY SELL LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �Fxor rrcwr TWVB’DW. NOVtStBEB W. 13fi TUT HASTTNC5 BASST, FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY (LEANING DISCOVERY Brighter Colors Cling Free Lint Free BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants GARDNERS "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. "The Decoration of Your Home la Our Busineaa" A Complete Ronqe of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Quality & Style ot Popular Prices in Women’s Apparel Tlx | Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON 1 104 E. State St. Gutter Cleqnipg . . . Silo Unloaders . . Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm HS STATE STIEET Photo Every Week! A Square Deal . . . Always YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hostings . C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Roilrood Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Hastings Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina <. hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feedr TAYLOR JHE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4* Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Pions Barry County Lumber Co. State St. Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson ARE TAFFEE PHARMACY 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery REX ALL DRUG STORE I A C O BC J Preset ip tion Pharmacy\J * W LINOLEUM • Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phon. 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES * HEADQUARTERS FOR 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County’a Diuietl Shoe Store" • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Shoes and Rubber Footweai FOOD CENTER 114 W«»t State Street HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET 105 E. State St. CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN FOR 120 N. Michigan LEE WORK Steve Lewis Attention Please! It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week, immediately after The Ban­ ner rs published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. "Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shou n to AIT HOME OF flQCi) HARDWARE Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. “Complete Floral Sen-ice" Quality and Price K OUR BUSINESS A Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Etc. Come in and See the New Patterns Yon C.afT Depend on lhe Prescriptions cfe/>St. Martin’s Flower Shop . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S UJootJIs. W VSUPPLY CO. Jfu Stou WfuAt dx Pout Jo J/iadt MO-146 LU. State. HRSTinGS. HIICH Member American Institute of Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Velva Soft Finish A Complete Stock of DAMP WASH WASH. DRY & FOLD Bulling's Appliance Store VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Gibson Products . . . Visit Our Gift Shop by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies Farm Implements and Appliances HYDRO-FLATION 429 S. MICHIGAN We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER PRESTON Local DFirtributor for Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South Phone 4-4751 “ffp BOYERS Dake Everything IFe Sell’ • Liquid Weight) Home and Auto Store MINOR & KEELER CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Firestone Dealer Store ' J.l 1 W. State St. Phone 2708 SPRft_____ In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE Shirta . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. lot Green) Paint pHw] Headquarters ^^^I£3l28 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hosting, ft IFre«h Meats at reason- STORAA WINDOWS BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK AND iobl« p,kt'ond H0ME* The Sensation of the Year! $-|00 MADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine ✓/V* fj COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading . S«uiog«. "Hastings Leading Store" 134 W. State St. Phono 2952 FALL COATS FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Hastings Coro Jewelry Sales & Service COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT MARK- DALE’S BAKE SHOP B. L. PECK ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER * We Finish CZ HASTINGS * MEAT MARKET FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. lUMoff 4, HAPDWARI Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hastings . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-11-17.pdf 5da7b9baee73ebb9d5b2635ac5ecbcc7 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ DEER ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR The Merton Tobias Place Featured as 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1955 ©{EDITORIALS}® ' SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 29 HO.StlH.2ss Exceeds Ils Quota of S26,000 In United Fund Drive ANY EXTRA TICKETS’— CALI. COACH JOCK C1.AREY Once again the deer season Is onion Saturday for. Oscoda. Ray DurCoach Jock Clarey is asking the | und many a Barry County sports- kee, Bob Garrett. Ray Jnphet and I .. -------------------- v ------------------- R- M. C. .. . — — —------- j as.*L*iance. of local football fans in I map and sporstgu) have trekked Gu* Doorn are going to MealcR. Har| Why is it Gov Williams has aban-1 months in which to draft a sensible, securing tickets for the MSU-Murnorthward to the woodlands. | old Burpee. Frank Boprdo. Gene [doned his own program to provide long-range program ‘quelle football game Saturday. He j Once again, too; we have the story Rornh and Keith Kroes- IWt Sat- ' of-"local boy makes good in own urday for Burpee's cabin, near Bel-! [more b-u m.m.lly r.u.drd ■ Whrn Hou« pn>p«M . pW,1w HW !!S A„n.i,nr 1 O"'"' "" n,'nu*,‘)' PnuxMco . pay High tcm-to the game and h«m« tor .ecordluj u nHlaUz l.lrt Mr. «..d Mn William*. *n2!!!5 „„„ ... ~children? : which would provide 2.075 bcds,jW. thought it possible many local fan* source*, the first buck brought out Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams. Mr., htt, h,...,. fe-.turrd In the Farm oficn,,arrnr of the Yankee Springs Game Re-1 and Mrs. Art Caln and Kenneth the Week series being snon<bred by '! In the ll'*‘ beginning, be8lnn*n8. he said that [ Williams apparently sau>a' chance would not be using ticket* already serve current hunting ; Dewey left last^Frldny for Hastings ‘mercnanis merchants ana and The br,ls needed for the rhil-• | to get more than he,-a'sked and so, purchased to attend the game If so —«hnt x.In . the . i. ........ T-i' -— of .reason j morning .... n nu^imga i nr I ...... ............................ AetuMly Uim wrr, or.!, only 1.331 II me.-. Inen-avd Uctaua.aUUe 1L-S« hv Fni'r d.t .err.,Tni.r rvel. ' J?'?! T'r^.rnirv It! *"till- ""XL llnnur Pattilviknl.i . - ....... .ijs: 42.1* S'!; ’; !p Plln*ul»- B«nny, . a™,. A tiu..iiy u>«. ton. Kahlrr made his kill nt 7:18 Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson, The farm is owned and operated awaiting entrance to State IqsHtuI Inu . —... .... n v<>ac>i a compromise gesture, the p,r aaKra asked w to tB call Coachjws Jock viarey Clatey 1 a m. and was the first hunter, to; mid son. Barry, left Monday for bj Mr. and Mr*. Merton S. Tobias, tiona. Tiie Senate initiated a pro- jsenaiv *ub*eouently approved a blH | al the High school or nt hl* home return with a deer — in thi$ case a i Man^loitu. Marvin Harrington., R3 Bellevue, and is located in ' gram to provide . . . .. ._ to provide 1,770. ! hv Frtrf.iv aftemnnn ..r av«nln> «t 1370 beds which beds or 549 . more ( afternoon or evening at seven-point buck which weighed 127 John Chamberlain. -Floyd Burpee, Section 4. three-quarter* of a , lbs., dressed. This wa* Kahler'r sec- ! John McBain. Murray Pierson. Lyle I requested, fewer provided forthe actual needs ' nerd.*, but a "Young Turk”—Demo-' . mile ea*t of M-G6 in an area rich - although than Governor than required to meet ond year of deer hunting, and the Francisco and John Schurrlng ate1 in solid American farm tradition. ..... first deer he ha* ever befn fortunate going to Rapid River in the Upper Il ir an 80-ncre establishment. with a margin of 159 to spare. ; cratic House block forestalled acCommunity pride and teamwork wVre Die predominating facion enough to kill. j Peninsula. Rusreil Mott and party ------------- will hunt near Trenary. Bert Parker The toy of tiie land is typical of, Adoption of the Senate proposal | ccpian.e of that and the Governor among the cdm|uign worker* at the Victory brrakfiiM. al the Hotel From the Delton Area Is going to Kalkaska; George Kel- . the area — some fields are level and ; would, have met, the immediate :Is playing along with the opposition, Ha<ting- Munday morning, uhrn the financial rep>rt <4 the I'Js.i some are rolling. It is good day-: . , • Ca.se Orbeck. Lawrence Tobias and il'leaw See MORE ABOI'-T: j emergency and would have have given • Nou William* Is charging that loam' soil. I'nlted Community drive wa* announced. party left Sunday for Manton.. . . . DEER TALES) Both Mr. and Mrs. Tobias reflect [ both the Governor and the Legisto- ' "Parliamentary trickery' is being The total amount in ca*h and pledge* in Hastings i* >25.41’.hS, Mr. and Mrs.’' Harry Lcituiur left ■ Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) t the optimism and steadfastness that ■ ture a breathing spell of'several1 .piease turn to Page 4. this Sec > according |o City < hairm.tn Ru—rll Krhield. who' pre-idrd .if the 11* not . unconinioy~auiong Barry । meeting. I hi*. together with an additional pledge oi SoJI.OO to Im' paid 1 county famllier. Tnrou^i the years. Donor recruitment Red Cross: in December make- a grand total of* blood bank chairman. Mrs. Clayton 426.053 68 or 453 68 more than, the * happy children and a regular inBrand/teuer, has announced lw quota assigned to Hastings. । come, as well as the despair of toe­ ward recruitment chairfhen for Hal­ C ounty Chairman John Kimball ing a child to a communicable ting.* city, who will begin -heir work of Nashville stressed the fact that disease. ■ or the bluid bank wheRuled -or, contribution* are continuing and * And not too long ago a pretty Nov. 29 at the Presbyterian Kirk! Saturday evening when Ray Wolfe it I* his hope that the final count fine herd of Holstein* became in­ house from 12 noon until 6 p.m i fected with Bang* disease and In­ 1 hunting. their dugs treed five coon, stead of their being able to milk Commencing Ulis' week, the First al tme time in one tree. Church ncie here win will ii.i-.vhave , . -L , . .— _ . ------ : iPresbyterian iciuyicriuu viiurvii , quota. planned, their herd wa* cut way -tW(1 Worsiup Services event Sunday , In many areas contributions ex­ • and. e*"n n°-^. *" »•” « “’*■ ^ar. The first Inlveltl. ceeded lust year's totpl* Industry. milking only seven. They have a , Sl.rvtcv ut 9:30 a.m during the Sun­ i including management und labor, total herd of 22 now. (juy school hour will give parents thews, Mr*. Hubert Beadle. Mr*. I advanced from $15 859 10 to $17,423 Mr. and Mrs. Tobias purchased opixirtunlty to bring their chllFiank Sander* and .Mrs, Philip 06. The residential section gamed thetr farm in September of 1946 ,drcn to the Sunday School and stay­ „ (from $1.15152 to' $2,630.47 17H* - from Herman and Jus|e Babcock. lllK ror ll(e Worship Servic e The beconti ward chairman is Mr.s iumount including money collected who have a development on the second Worship Senice will be nt Supervisor James J. Mead. IhiMings Semml anil Thinj wards, and William Lord who will be assisted‘a\ tln. rfhoob. The total tubulated east side of Bristol-lake. 11’00 am by Mr*. Frank McCki-kt y. Mr* I incrPj,0 above last year * figure-. In­ the other four nieinliers of the sjiecial loimnitle*- of the Hoard of h“Jt? '."L T»„ .p^-1.1 Thank-,M., w,vamount of Account* totaling 423.218 31 were Jerry Hogan. Mrs. .Duane Jannun., clu(llng u S|x.claj Supervisors are schcrluled to meet will) the < purity Welfare com­ V''.4 Wddd wrr. bdll. r»l»rd In th. k vhrdulrd <-r Spnd.y, ,nd lhr approved and orders drawn by the Mr* Jack Rizor. George Brown. J220 was $1 357 91 mission memliers sometime next week to study preliminary plan* for rrtCdhdnlvUld nrl,htoh»«d .bone, “"’'•[ T>'y rri.U aivuiob .hpprf b.ek City Council Monday evening. Mx mlk-r „t hrre U.. uU1„ „ , m Th, a Barry county convalescent hospital ami infirmury. ■nu Mr... Ed.;.,a Fuhe. MMS ,s ,, ! Campground road. A report submitted by the City meditation will be “What I Ain They will make a re|x»rt Io the full county Ixiartl on-lire. 10. Mrs^ Earl Coleman is assigned to. Tlu. 1U.Iuul amount of cash deTrea-urer listed 4'.'.M8 7O In delin­ Thankful For.", Since August of 1954 su|xTvisor* have studied the. problem, of Mr*. Will'Tobias, who now reside quent taxes which, with the penal­ thc Third ward and thfee working | po^rd L* $19,475.26 and the pledges At this service the children of with With her will will.be ra. Mrs. Mr» I led Knop: .! i nak( . a total of $6.578 52 a mile north of Dowling'. He was providing a convalescent hospital anil, the question of renovating the primary department *>» wilt "recite ties. totaled 42.676 06. Highest de­ Mr* Ray Finnie. Mrs. Clay BassettJ: tlay Bassett. , b-rn July M. 1»l. .nd >K.„d«l the PrifSO linquencies wen- in the first and Frank Ritchie, chairman of the . ■ -*Thornapple Valley home to comply Ite Wyyk. Kh«.l >hnwh ,S ,T;... ICC C:CC und fourth’wards for a total of 41.856 10 Mrs. Bennie parr. Mrs. Howard- industrial division, 'was asked to । with recommendation.* of the State j । the Cherub und Chancel choirs will'I in taxes *und $92.76 penalties or a Frost. Mrs. Edward McKeuugh. Mrs. Atlyr that h. wym tu work on1''1'!* UI ll"‘ 11 "c!"Lk, . j Police fire marshal total of $1.948 86. Delinquencies William Bradford and Mrs Keni Plans under consideration irHude t j,iS Dad's farnuu»«Ful.su‘aiirkeii with I Su,,d:,y School will meet, totaled $692.60 in the second and noth Hoffman. ’ rcnovaUon of tiie newest, ,-ectlon I hlm curtoiw’'thre*hing. Hr recanR • every Sunday nt 9:30 a m. Named to direct the Fourth I third wards with penaltie.* of $34.60. .of the present home and erecting llP Was oj^. aboill ntne ypari( 0|d “TVLt;----------[ The Council acted to turn over this Those receiving these awards were |twu unit* providing .to tx-ds each whPn h,./began operating the big ( Ok'flVS list to the County treasurer. . , -John Kimball. Ru.-ssell Belfield. Don on the cast and V A on the cast and south south of of vhat that part part. case CasP «»dZm ^.win* engine whi*h which nwTV.H-a provided ' ’ Change.* in contract specificaCoUms. Russ Hankins. Mrs James n, thc .•■- home ».„m. at *. a . 00., inn |1 (hr powrr for U1|, lep(irator [of cost oP"$417.100 I lion* fur the new maintenance Cotter. Frank Ritchie. William Best. 'Another plan calls for removing the: Kriinrth Robbr. Mr*. Farrell And* , • They threshed through the Maple garage were approved involving i Herman St. Martin. Mrs Willard iprrM-nt building and ] Grove territory Mqrton worked with »• .. . o an estimate of >515 in increased .Smith. Wright Sim. Mrs William­ Robert A. Bank*. Jr. 11. snn of SO-brt h» pu.l yy......... 30 byd. >,lfi dl’d „ »n«l, »’** became 21. then /YO/lflfV costs. The largest Hem. amount- • Alex Westover and Don Derrick. . James. .Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Mrs ,Mr and Mrs Robert Banks of Route •to, serve a* an ..Infirmary ".!i at “ a cu-t struck st k out Klx*«(rilr xx.if. orj, or. his T-le own. yxnm He TI.. tried. » .AD-ituvi j <Don. who operates Uie Coffee ’ joi^ChTndlerT'MVr *Henr7 Vaiil- 2- Nashville, wu* killed on MtkJ Just . .f *1U*> IMW1 nr,11, 4 L .» tUtF.I . ihrt^Sieie fnJ 103fklt... Ed*for ut . farnUn « »‘‘r years and j "First they give it and then they ’uiuiuir vjllage tjua^e limit* floor.drain to replace three smaller ;[Shop, i knows from personal expen- sing. Mr# Richard Foster Mrs Jack ,.vuioiuc 0UIMde me .Nashville limit.* ..m Mrs. Stephen oiepuro Johnson. j*hen was----------struck u by cur.while I ones originally planned. ilence 1 what the blood bank can mean Hoke and “K‘" he h“----“ -a-----------*■“. rou of «S31.«KI ............... lnu..d .1 op-ntln, . IkmM^, . e run hl* two--------------year* in. Ute .j -.j- -. •as -.---- chairmen .-----Individuals forir*“ln* bicycle into town to visit the The Council received an order of I During -------- ---------------* .Marine . ra, — drive ...v... .«■ uehtad. he helped Mid lhem ![through the minds of ,h ' Hastingsj approval - - - Orchard - - -IndusI a friend. from the Municipal Fl- i lw*pnal he was the recipient o. 261 industry included; project might be financed by a | City Council Monday evening as [ vote of the people to raise S60.000 I working for the old Nichols A I they accepted a refund check of 1 nance Commission for use of $21,000 IP1111' ®! blood Hc J5 a,ways ai‘»Pnor tries. Allen Mersky; E W Bliss Co . Shephard Threshing Machine • wRnm the time Barney Drum. Farrell Anderson. ■ $177.07 from Phil Schubert Secre-1 unexpended unexpenaea balance oaiance of ot proceeds proceeas of ot., ”— Ta required i’,"' Kinley. Battle Creek. ■ ; tarv tary of the tu*.Chamber rnomher ofntCommerce, comm.-rr* water ■ water supply suddIvand and sewage scwaitedisposal distxis.il“ topsc h,schedule, nd and e J...he is already Bob Carlson. Lynn Perry. Harry The building estimate* do not in„ nf ............ . r-----------------------------. I P®® ,, After that‘ he worked for the A.B. [ ffollowed d immediately ^mediately request- — i 5system the' “’,Wr -*cond. gropp gjopp of donor Shute and Omar Barnum - H ‘ -- ---- revenue 'NW * ’ ««ond. dude cost of fee*, l.iundry «I‘'IPby a request '«em revenuebond* bond*toward towardthe the '• W hlJ™ Robert's parent.-, were planning tc — many from the Lions tove company about eight years. ! . i. y . * . । r. Menatun -.— nunv from the Lions tnternnrinnni . i.wra international s*at Seal a& Luck. nt*k Dick drive into Nashville Saturday after­ 'merit, furnishing* or landscaping 1 from the CouncU for a donation of further extension and improvement The first plan to provide a 70 £\n. ™Me 00 “» m»tch a similar sum given Hie uater supply and sewage *y»' Groos; Hastings Aluminum Tile. noon. and had given their son per­ I bed h.M.pilul <• innei’U-d totjie newirt “J™* wn^m. He also by 1<tM| service clubs tljWard the , terns here in Hastings. ' In ma~.. making B this -----------------announcement «... Charle- Amiable: Grand Rapids mission to ride on ahead that he -return, a 24-rx.m building, include* ^JrVwlr II ^thZ n?Jh? stint ■ >Be-size Nativity The resignation of Leu Demand Mr* Brandsteuer urge* anyone^not ” ...J....;... Bookcase. Irene Cutchall; Hartings might visit a friend. Danny Boutpuivimm. VI >■ uiv-ouc .•aiirti; ■ a nc itai(iiauun ut cjcvi Lremuilu ■------, Lr I ;;:t . $3M.0Wforthenew.’.tructurr.tt^|Worid War I!ww.the night shift । Scene lQf he 2on ,ng Commlttlon fay use on on lhp the court hoUM house. I|om Hom ,the Zoning Commission W!U wa* 1‘ contacted. contacted, who will give blood• to <piease See MORE ABOUT: to remove the ea*t and West build-1 st Tool Mfg - । inm.. lawn during the i-v,ri.. Christmas In .. a letter to ...... season accepted. ___ n,„.i a.. ... the Com- :P*e«*e iile.L-c contact, contact any unv of the u-orker* worker.t’K-i-rrtv i The driver of the car became liu section-. 4..1WM) fur a . ..nnreung. ™pa"> dSL r . ' •nd ,n connection with the Christ- -miaoton. Dcmotui state.* that he b previously listedShe also .Ue-e* ■ iimiun. mviiiuuu aiuic* null iw I* --------- -- -- ---- ... . , ■ i Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec i panic stricken after the accident and I passage. $2,000 for* toilet and bath)*”8, *hen he began devoting full’ ma* — • ... >*.«• win ra. x.Uldni.'lnx hn.uM-.hr is u no longer loni.r ,■< “> w111 ■>' Pageant. . | witnarawing because-ne left the scene almost immediately. . | facilities for the existing building I ••’jm 10 agriculture. In reluming the check. Schubert i m accord with the manner in which [accepted, [ officer* from Barry county and Bat­ land $10,800 u_* the minimum cost wa* married on Feb. 23. 1921. also presented an ilemhed/accounl I tiie Zoning —■— — •— — 1 i Another appointment made by . lirVrrek snitched several hours for rules are being -------interI fur retwrtton Of the existing build- . wife is the daughter of the late of expense* of the celebration I preted or enforced. No one was sug- j I.McGrew, who-appeared at the sher­ ling ra a total of $417,100. I Mr ” F ’—d Weed. Mr «n<l M Mr-. Floyd Wood. While While ] .b„," ,„u, o/ j nested to replace Demond. but ' Charles Truesdell a* c a t) t r e n I iff s office in Ha.Ming.vQf his own Merton and nnH Vera knew each encli other nlh-r > An alternate pton includes 827.0001 Merlon — ‘Mayor Hewitt said he would submit' $645.86. volition about 6 50 p.m Saturday I for more rentoitollnK and in addi-1 during grade school days, their ro[evening. The figures to be purchased, he 5 a name for consideration ut a later • lional $6,000 for Jmi elevator to, the man<e didn’t develop until one Yule said are constructed of molded rub- i meeting. admirably well in this rater xnd r.n h- IM rc|».:,dly Rowil BrM|u. „„ N T>n„ A story not often told—"The Ethi­ second floor so that building would: tPlease See MORE ABOUT: driving south when he saw the . . OF THE WEEK) opian Story"—will lx1 presented as be approved toy the State lor use I ' . . FARM Sehubm did net prapow w per- . n,,.,. w„ .ppm.-yd nt thf rrquw 1 Mrs. Chester Banghurt will serve boy on the bicycle on hi* side uf j (Please lum to Page 4. this Sec. the next number In lhe Kiwanis a.* u medical unit. chase the complete set nt this time ;(lf Mayor Hewitt for appointment as ils publicity chairman during Mr* Lloyd Hoffman wu* elected preslthe road. He blew hi* horn and Travelogue Wiles nt Central Audi­ any, thy com -ouW *• ion trr.t , „ Memtef nr th. H.»rd nr »>-..■• to Brandstetlers tenure, by contacting dent ol the Barry County Farm | Kkure. ran bo «dded to conn |UI lhe u„y,„lr^ torium here Tuesday. November 22 churches, clubs, guilds and various Bureau fpr the coining year by the II When about straddle lhe center . . . SUPERVISORS) pl'J'dbS.'fl- ' ““f Ff. w * Schadyr. »hn had other organization*. Barry -County Farm Bureau Board |I line the bicycle turned to the cen; , , j Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) and thy Crib ary to by built by thr ;„ved In that pMUon. Brook., a Frederic Christian, who prepared । ter also. The driver applied ■ his Mrs. Richard Cook will continue, of DirectoH. with Khool ahop clwMy., Sehubrri , thc E.1At s,d, Lumbyr & to serve as nursing chairman fur the the film with the assistance of his ' ‘ Other officers named were B J. . brake*, continuing the car to the stated. Hdwe. Co . will have only five days wife, Sylvia, is a veteran travelBates, vice-president and FarrMl !' left, but wa* unable to stop. present time. ogue lecturer anil hi* films have T7ie Council agreedI to expend to aerVe ..mcaHy m this capacity 1 Ap’ncar as cun be determined the Jenkins, third member ol the eoun1 The great need Is for a chairman . <«s«l rrom ihys.ly. T.xrundl.,r , C4ndlda;y appeared In some of the largest j *■’ irnpitcT came about in the center o! of the Bain County Red Cru*s exei^tive tDmmitter __ •■■__!___ ■_ ■? ■!rill IKK DoVUIl 11 __ ' IS?. .“““"..“fi.ih''! I '■ llw •Idytlon lor that oBky. auditorium* in ■>._ the Nation. ! I? the east traffic tone. A few minute* viuipt^r. Many people chapter. jHsiplv hav, have nerved‘ ; “ Hoffman, ”*r who *“ *ha* *been *a Jdirec­ that the city police force supervise ' Christian’s film on Ethiopia ii. one < IjUI 1/UH 11 later the driver gut into a car and On the basin of competitive bid-, ut this post and found it exceedingly , lor of tiie county board for sex­ . After December 1. Hastings stores the 63 auxiliary policemen from Hu-■ left. Thc Hastings Mfg. company re- [ will operate on a lengthened sched- local American Legion and the j ding, the Council accepted thc gratifying work. To napie one. Mrs eral year*. I* also serving hi* own there. In the meantime. Bobbie's par­ offer of Hasting* Motor Sales to ported net earning* of $303314 ule during thc Christmas season, Roy Hubbard, who served as Red towpshlp of Harry a* supervisor. ent* had Marled for Nashville, and Junior Chamber of Commerce to The film to be shown here is de­ after ineome tax -provision,* in the supply 4 1956 Plymouth police car On Friday and Saturday night, Cross county chairman during the Hoffman's colleague* believe that cafhe upon thc scene only minute* scribed as not merely a travel pic­ nine month* ended Sept 30. coni- December 2 and 3 and on Friday, handle traffic during the Christmas for a $1200 dHTcrential on a trade­ World War II years, one of tin* his past experience on both boards after the tod had been hit ture. but al*0 an unusual presenta­ pared with $406377 in-the corn*- • December 9. the stores will remain Pageant on Saturday evening, De­ in of a 1954 Ford interceptor. This comber 10. • mast demanding period* of .service, combined with natural ability make According to the report in the tion of the customs und social struc­ ponding three quarter* a yetn* ag» [open until 9:00 p.m. The City granted that request and | could verify this statement. “ ’ " qualified - - . -for tin.. j him well sheriff* office, the McGrew car ture of tiie little known Country The latest earning* were equal I On Saturday. December 10. store* also agreed to furnish two employees milled. Again the appeal—are there any office skidded 82 feet before leaving the ‘ of Ethiopia. to 28.8 cent* a share on 1.055.700 wifi be closed at 5:30 pin. in defcr- to assist in putting up Christmas City Atty. Paul fjlcgebjras author­ volunteers’ Ralph Pennock, retiring president I concrete sliding aidewUys. and Irasharr* of common »tock outstand- ence to the Christmas Pageant street Mecoratlon.s in the business ized by the Council to prepare a who has served on the board tor the | '< led 43 feet taking off five guard­ . . .... ------ . _» stores will be open every night in district. A CORRECTION temporary' agreement allowing the Johnstown Grange past seven years, was given a vole 1 rails on the east side of the road the week until 9 o'clock through In an obituary which appeared on Barry County Building Committee thank* Johnstown Grange No. 127 will: of __ ... for untiring efforts in i to Ivie coining to a stop ' lite company is a major producer Friday. December 23. However, on to use the Northeast comer of the Nie first page of Section 3 in our Hastings Extension Group No. I ----- ... activities .. ... । McGrew's father. Clyde W Mcmeet in regular session Saturday.‘: promoting Farm ~... Bureau issue of November 10. 1955. the name of piston rings and other automotive | Christmas Eve. Saturday. December will meet Monday night. Nov 21. at Fairgrounds if and when they are Nov. 19. _aJ 8-30 for a Chill supper. I in Barry County. * • 24. stores will dose at 5:30 p.m. of the deceased should have been component*. tiie home of Mrs. Ernest Erway on ready to finance a structure there. a pas-engcr in the car. He told rrHenry R Gray instead of Willis. Woodland Rd. with Mrs Fred'FuirJames J. Mead. Supervisor of the | jxirters that when his son said "Dad. Other facts as given in the article child. co-hostess. The lesson to Im* first and fourth wards, was author­ I m -cared. I'm getting out of here." were correct. We regjet the error but liven will be the Relationship ized by the Council to prepare a i that he told him "No, Bill. wait.' appreciate this opportunity to make Within the Family." Plans will be uniform card system on property But his father* words went un­ the correction. made for our Christmas dinner and records for the City ol Hastings heeded. and'the drUcr left. party. -All members should , be Mead is to be paid for this work a: ! The right front window wa* present. the rate of 1150 an fcour. •'Room For One More." by William [programs. Arlene Whittemore and -maidied. apparently where the lad's Hartings' second annual Christ-j; fist church. “Modern -Mother Read­ Davidson, a play in two act*, will j Elaine Bryan*, and tu.kct-. I head struck mas Pageant I* only 24 days away. . Ing Christmas Story to Children"; I Sheriff Clarence Donovan . and be presented, by the members of the'Emily McElwain. Representing a cooperative effort;; Free Methodist church. "Prophecy Scniqr class in Central auditorium ----------- r •------------Deputy Jerry.Mahler were the offiby 15 churches of this community.;; of Isaiah**; Emmanuel Episcopal i APPROXIMATELY ! celts and Dr Dr. Daniel Saturday night at 8 o ’ clock. LIBRARY T o BE CLOSED [cel ’s in charge and the pageant will be presented on' church. “The Word War Made. The play, under the direction ol THANKSGIVING j;Ctorkr. Clarke. MD. reported - ■ the cause ------- of• Saturday. Dec. 10. us part of a pro- [ Flesh"; Evangelical United Brelh- j Mi** Wilma Kinyon, center* The William T. Wallace. Library [ death w.«- head'injuries gram designed to emphasize the re- ren. "The Annunciation"; Grace around the Rose family, their ' will be closed for. Thanksgiving on ; ‘Robert ‘ ‘ ” ” "" was born July 29, 1944. ‘in ligiou* significance of Christmas. ' Lutheran. "Proclamation"; Church trial* and tribulation* and their Thursday. Novemtxr 24 and Friday. Alexandria. Va. and came to Maple All commercial activity will of the Nazarene. "The Journey to' Keneroslly shown toward unfor“ ‘ “ Grove township with his parents come to a hall that evening. Bethlehem"; Pilgrim Holiness Tab-, lunate children without home*. -----------------------------, * । eight years ago He i* survived by Church bells will begin ringing emacle church. "No Room in the I There is always "Room For One See the New 1956 Whirlpool Wash- the parent- live sister*. Gloria, at 7:25 p.m. and continue until Inn"; Methodist Circuit churches. More" in their home which makes er* and Dryer*. Minor and Keeler Elizabeth. Joyce. Elsie and Kathleen. " Shepherds in the Field”; First I for a delight I ul play and an eve­ Firestone Store. Ill W. Slate. 11 17 ! all at home; his maternal grandpurMethodist church. "Multitude of1 ning of good whoie.-ome entertain­ ------------ >--------- £_ ent*. Mr and Mr*. Harry.J Ginther. parade will be postponed until 'Heavenly Hosts"; Jefferson Street; ment. Free . . S5o worth of toys with the of Tioga.. Pa . and his paternal the following Saturday evening. j United Brethren. ^'Nativity Scene”; i The cajt In the order of their purchase of any major appliance at ] grandmother. Mrs William Banks Wesleyan Method&t chureh-. "Shep- j appearance: Mother, Joan Johnson. Member* of the 15 denominations I herds nt the Manger"; Church of Joey, Marvin Smith. Tot Rose. 'a tilth grader in the Fuller street will Join together to tell the story I God. "The Wise Men and Their’ Cathy Shaver; TeetLsie Ra-e. Pat elementary school." of the Birth of Christ in pageantry iGiftr":' First Presbyterian church.! Boyne; Janey. Ilza UdrL*; Betty. IIASTntaS HIGH McGrew was questioned Saturday and song. 1 "Return to Nazareth." and St. Rose| Linda Larsen; Miss Winston. Mary TO PRESENT PLAY NOV. 13 ,I evening. and released pending furEVERY WEEK Floats. nqw being designed and I Catholic church. "Christ. The Hope |thcr investigation. . -Lou Haywood; Poppy. Wendall A three act play. "Room for One |1 built, are to form on 3. Broadway at of The World." Funeral—services Hyde; Jimmy John. Tom Carpenter; More" will be presented by the I। ------------- ------- were held Tue»Central school this year, instead'of During the pageant, the Rev. | Mrs. Biddle. Helene Banghart, senior play cast Saturday night at day at.2 pm from the Otto funeral THATS WHY at Tyden park. They: Will move north Leason Sharpe, paator of the Fyst George Biddle. Lynn Douavan. and 8:(M pjn in Central Auditorium It home in Nashville, with the Rev on Broadway to State, turn east on Presbyterian church, will read the Rescued Woman, -Joan Jenkin.K i- under the direction of Wilma Leason Sharpe of the Haatings State to Haflover. then go south to pageant's narrative which lie is now . I Senior play committee chairmen.,, Kinyon • 11 17 Presbyterian chut ch utHciSUng Court and return wert on Court preparing. -------- — •! Burial das made in Lakeview ceine, street to Broadway and back to Cen­ Star Grange will meet Saturday | tery. Following the pageant, there will! Student director, Marilyn Zim­ BRHVG RESULTS be a Massed Choral sing and all I tral school. merman; stage manager. -Ron-i night, Nov. 19 with potluck supper at । ---------- c-«------------The churches and the scenes members of Barry county churches . I CASH AND CARRY-Mum bouPhone 2415 to Place Your Houseman; house manager. Barb 17 pm. Roll call "Something About (Please See MORE ABOUT: 1 their floats will portray include: Wesplnter; publicity manager. Janet;i Thanksgiving Day" All members i quets tflc. Nov, 22 and 23. Harm **• Classified Ada First Baptist church. “Christ the . . . CHRISTMAS PAGEANT) McIntyre; property manager. Bar-' please be present, visitor.* are wel- and Betts* Flowers. 206 E. Bute, Foundation"; Seventh Day Advenbarn Finnie; make-up. Doreen Bucfc;i come ' H'H Farm of the Week Industrial and yieighhorhood Contributions I p: Retail Donations Less Than 1 ear Ago Blood Bank Donors Needed For November 29 Supervisors Study Plans for Barry Co Convalescent Unit It Only Happens Once in a Hold Two Sunday Coon's Age! Worship Services Presbyterians to Special County Board Committee, Welfare Board to Confer on Proposal for Hospital-Type Bldg. Council Sends Delinquent Tax Lisi to County Nashville Bov. Cyclist, 11. .$ f 15 Hit by Car. Dies Io Help Buy Ethiopia Next Topic of Kiwanis Lloyd Hoff man Travel Series Named Farm Bureau Head Stores Here Set [Hastings Mfg.Co. [Special Hours for Yuletide Season Take Part in Christmas Pageant Here Dec. 10 ’TIS TRUE 21,000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner BANNER ADS 'itoom for One More' on Central Stage Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1955 FAQI TWO j. Family Feast 'A p. Turkey TOM'S 45c Turkey hens 55' ZEELANDER BRAND jm gOH All Prices in This I his Ad Effective Thru NOVEMBER 27 20-22 Lb. Av. lb. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETEJSELECTION OF ROASTING, STEWING AND FRYING CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, CAPONS AND CORNISH HENS HOW TO COOK A TURKEY OVEN-READY DEFROSTING CHART ROASTING CHART For Hard Frozen Turkeys ROOM »IF«IG. *wo< TEMP. TEMP. T.-e 73 f 35-40 F 8 Pounds 16 Hours 25 Hours 10 Pounds 18 Hours 26 Hours 12 Pounds 20 Hours 28 Hours 14 Pounds 22 Hours 30 Hours 18 Pounds 24 Hourj 33 Hours 25 Pounds 30 Hours 38 Hours IEADY-TOCOOK WT. 10 12 14 18 25 ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES Pounds— Pounds— PoundsPounds— Pounds— OVEN ROASt'NG HEAT TIME 3 - HO'JM 325f 3 ’/. Ho.-; - Hours 325? 325F ’/» Hours 300? V» Hours 300f 6’/i He. belter with FELPAUSCH quality turkeys. LIBBY •PUMPKIN 2 -35: 2-/t TAYLOR Sweet Potatoes COFFEE SPARTAN No. 3 Squat Seasonings, Dressings X French's Mustard‘“IT X Shurfine Catsup 14 2T 3 Salad Dressing y 47‘ 2 - 39' 303 SMOKED PICNICS, 29 y LARD Home Rendered Style 2 lb. Cello Pkg. 29 f BACON, Swifts Premium I lb. Sealed Pkg. 49c - FRESH OYSTERS * 85 FRESH OYSTERS * 95 2 49' lk. 79 FOR Dairy Products and Spreads MARIO ST. MANZ 49' 2 for 49‘ OLIVES OLIVES MARIO SPANISH Philadelphia 10 oiJ ar MA BROWN OL' FASHION Country Fresh PICKLES 16 oz. 29 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR * $|89 25 lb. Bag COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM */j Gal. 79 MULLER W FROZEN PIES Muller'£ Stuffing Bread CRANBERRIES GRAPES CAULIFLOWER CELLO PACK RED EMPEROR MICHIGAN 1 lb. 21 2 lbs. 29 19[ each HEAD LETTUCE SQUASH APPLES solid—crisp ALL VARIETIES MICHIGAN DELICIOUS __________ AllFlavors Flavors All Cream Cheese 15‘ Whipping Cream > -• 41‘ Cottage Cheese *• 25‘ Freeport Butter 63c ■>; 49' Seasoned Just right—ready to use . 16 oz. Loaf Muller's Boston Brown Bread 19‘ 25' L V________________ 2 for 35' YOU CAN WIN $1,000 in Mdse. THIS WEEK AT CHECK YOUR MAGIC KARD 5 Pound 3 lbs. 35‘ Country Fresh -W r THANKSGIVING HOURS: Mon. thru Wed., 8-6 P.M. Thursday—Closed Friday, 8:30-9 P.M. Saturday, 8:30-6 P.M. FOOD CENTER. ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �1HE HASTINGS BANNZJL flflpRSDAy, NOVEMBER 17. 1S!5 P’-GE TR>r* । Rev. Roberta. Francis and Morris tersmeet. Harold and Art Eckert, i Gerald Henning and Roxanne Everett Miss Mary Brockway ’ Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton- of Grand Rapids, to hunt near Wa-' dy are in a -- and Homer Hammond. Lamont Rob- -------------Claude Yeiler with-----------------Charlea Dunham. I Prudenville. --------------—— I--------------- t sheriff clarence Donovan said a Heads Woodland 4H Dies at Clark erts and son, James, also of High- cl ------------are -------of Kalamazoo. .±2! will hare St. *~-7Z Ignace ;| LL. Mr. and Mrs. David 'Chare at bank, have accompanied Rev. Rob- ar their base of operations, as will r Manistee with her sister and hus- H c"i^vrhr*^?Eji~OTOrt» ■>' B-odund ,h club. Memorial Home J k J | with red finger nail polUh. the oper- the "Happy Sewing Club,” who held \Ian Brockwav 97 years erts North on a deer hunting ex-'Rex and Aline Frisby. Pvt. Clare1 band, all hunting. XT f-*, . aUr reported — their nrxt meeting at the home of mus M»r> Brockaay. 91 years Harry Willyard and son. Dale, are I wt fp. o.l*/ Dipp, from Ft. Knox. Ky . will spend ped It Ion. lhe week- ------------------with is brother. Bill, at thelocated ----- -----------------In the Johannesburg sec-i I IllPVPS ________________ _____ ...X£ I S2j6 |. j?.‘“bSJS"^. *»■' T cabin near South Deece lion and with Mrs. W. are staying | In Freeport, It's the Same Old Story Daniels The season of deer hunters and lake. * w‘U’ch"o"n^" *jU“.hn7-o“: covered by Mrs. Francis Youngs, Marion Brown vice prerident. and Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapler. Fife lake: Arlen Lelnaar and JvAnn Dunis. secretary -treasurer ld’ Saturday. Nov 12 "deer widows" la with us again and employ'd at the tayem owned by ' Frank Dutcher with Mike Sheehan party, to Antrim county. In the Upper Peninsula are Chas, authorities yesterday were still in, Other members of tiie club include • Among those going North hunt­ as usual lhe rtreets of Freeport ure and John Dutcher, of Caledonia, Andler with Byron Ward and hir' vlitigating the rubbery al the Bill Williams. Sheriff Donovan «« said Allegan. »»«»«>» Sandbrook Margaret Brown ^lorne fpr 19' ■ years. and Everett Kietzman. of Grund ing from the Highbank area are ••sans" men. ru4irwu,,„r Whli-li rjan,h H’?Skb‘'*'er ?hd •Prairie Schooner which ■knr'ibrrHri occurred uulhoritlts reported a similar rob-i She wa-, born at Blissfield, Mich.. Probably lhe largest parly to leave Rapids, will hunt from the Dutcher- SOnS, Dick und Hugll. and WaynX^aPmIn,. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gutchess and bery ot a tavern ol Hooper hail C^ci1 Kellogg Dues will be .5 cents April 24. 1858. the daughter of the sometime Th’urrdSy morning. Karen, Edward Rice, Owen Gaylor from the village Included Norval Hoyt cabin near Baldwin. Chuck Miller, all of Caledonlu. occurred about 4:30 that same, '“t K»r and meeting.. will Jtrv and Mr E H Brockway, of TTi.il> • Elwood arid Gordon Yoder, Hoyt will go up Thursday. Albert ; morning and about 1100 taken from Tuesday Edward Ljgid and Woodie Burk­ the Michigan Continence Funeral Keith Buehler. Ken Thompson. Owens with Jim Barnes. Ronnie i ~r— • . ■ '' shnitrs Were held at the Clark Hom" | Eugene Poll. Everett Poll. Jr., of Qwens and George Tugg will set up holder. of Hastings, are in the Up­ • bt breaking four window lights, jrilachihes there ' reaching In and cranking open -------------•------------j Monday Susan Kahler -pent the -Cliapel on Tuesday. Nov 15. Biiriai ' Grand Ruplds. Woodrow Knowles j carfip near Chase. Don Send has per Peninsula. In the Newberry area are Mr. and hall the window. 1 and two sons of Climax, Howard. cloaed his barber shop for Die week BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! . day with Mrs George Kahler was in Mason.' The cigarette machine, pool t^ble. I Thaler, of Middleville and Ray! to hunt with Floyd Belcher near Mrs. Paul Spyker and Mr. and Mrs. , Wieland, of HAstingJi. These men , Woodville. The rawmlil will also be Neal Cook-Also, Will Sweet and His Juke box, shuffle board aryL-Utufflp son In law. Al Simon, of Detroit, alley, all coin operated^wfre broken will try their- luck again this year I closed for the week. and his brother, of Flint, and Joe' ------------------------------------------------ ,-------near Trout lake In the U. P. | ------------Sweet, of Hostings. i First Time Out Plus I And the smaliert party was Harold Middleville Contributes! Tenting for a week pear Man- First Shot Equals One Burk! I Woods, who left Monday noon alone -The regular army of deer huntton Is Supt. Earl VanSickle and Boo • Bill Mugridge. 14 year old son pt to pitch his ten as usual near Chase. ers have taken off for Various Kenyon. j aIKj \jr.- Bert Mugridge, had a He expects to be Joined later .In points in the North and we hope Later hunters who leave Friday great thrill early WeiUwsday morn• the season by his brothera. Gerald, (aH return o.k7' says Banner corfesGut and Kenneth Woods. . । pondent Edith Stokoe,-to which we for a .tenting trip near Muniring tng when he went out on their farm are Edd Timm and son Leroy and n,-Ur Irving Grange and with his J Forrest Buehler Is with his usual j all say. Amen! • Lucas BercnJI of Wayland. I first shot-got his first buck—an 8 lways first quality ["gang’’ near Paradise. Jim and, Postmaster -Ivan Payne and- wife Russell Beeler and son. Conrad. I pointer. There wa> a second buck, Frank Cool ------------------and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1, Mary left Friday for their Kalkas...-------------..------------------expect to get away this week for a | jjUt couldn’t do a double take I ert Newton will hunt near Woodville ku cabin Mar>. |s ama|| in stature few days'hunting In Uie Merritt vl-i naturally. Bill ls thi‘ grandson of .. will u.in Charlie /’>—n- and —a Ronnie r>----- >- A-. — g nn(J nlways gels us Geiger clnily npd will slay nt lhe Leo Bar- the f A Tolh-s and his grand­ —if the Hunting looks good there. 1 Her buck. Ivan's step-father and mother said, "I'm afraid Bill b> so | Claude and Frank Walton with । mother. Mr. und Mrs. Ray Servan. croft home. . White Products company, possibly excited he won’t lx- able to conDick Callihan are at Germfa.sk. Don also went in the same area, but are bowing to the inevitable have given centrate on rchool work too well t/iC ‘ Walton mid R. J. Price will try their ■ staying ih Kalkaska. Roy. who is all of their employees a nine-day va-1 uxia\ ’ luck near Baldwin, staying with Mr. the carrier on Route 2. lias a substl- cation during the deer hunting _______ i und Mrs. Vernon Thompson and tute. Jim Bcwennan. 8ettSOn’ llaslinxs Hordes Move North Wells Relgler. I Arthur Kenyon. Charles Williams. . . , . , . I Bob Wilson and Burdette Barber ' Roland and Mickey Furrow left Ernie Ball. Leonard Elwood and Irving Joins In nr(. among tlH. northern deerFriday night with Byron Rowlader. ijack Johnson make up a party lo­ Mr. and Mr.-- Forest Collins left nunU.r< of Caledonia, and Robert Rowlader. - cated at-their cabin ut Manton. “ undav morning. Nov. 13. for twon...,'k ........ und, Norman ......... Bui low . Sunday two -Paul. Eugene weeks of deer hunting at tlwir cabin Guy Boomei and Clyde Conrad ure al South Boardman. ut tin- Barlow-Conrad cabin nt Mr. and Mrs Kenny Sears have Kaleva, deer hunting • also left for deer hunting at HoughMr. and Mrs. John Barnum. of I ton lake. Woodland, and Mr. and Mr . Oinar Barnum are in the north deer hunt­ 60 GAUGE South Bonfield Ing for a few days 15 DENIER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley. At All tNIM met J. A. Sweet. Paul Rupright Bill along will, Mr. and Mr. Mil­ I Sweet. Al Simon und Bob Simon are "Chiffon Shoe/"—Choice of colors bourne D««|J Of Brll,.v„e. and Mr ■ in ln , h. Upper l; , Peninsula peninsula dt-rr deer huntbumthe for . . . VARICOSE VEINS and Mr,. Nell Davie, ol Boule surroir, rtonnioN Creek, len Saturday lor Wlu.low , tu.ta|d sk, d,rll and Oeoree Sk.dlake where they l>o,» to tag aome ul MunW „, h FATIGUE. HKQUIKV ‘ *T»r ■. vem ... . Don Baly Ls at Gaylord deer huntACHING. THEO David Miller and Johnny Arm- big with a party of northern friends See offer id KOTEX* Packoges ^ ^ strong, from near Hickory, went Franklin Beckwith and Wayne' SWOLLEN, FLESHY LEGS hunting across the Strait-- Satur- i Christopher sue north hunting and daL , „ . „ , ' ‘heir wives left Tucstlav. to Join s Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton wtll them Join the many deer hunters Monc R Boorom. of Jackson. Rrx The S. & H. Green day afternoon. Their destination Is • Strickland and Calvin Buehler left Stamp Drug Store Friday for Munsing on a hunting Another hunting parly consists of tr,p Fred Frrv and Inland Bundy from Maynard Tucker is in northern i a. o.„ d,„ hunUM .. -WT** St. Man’.s I,,. u.„0 Wl supday for M„ Falmouth. .. ■. ■■■■—. : Donald Kirnmey left Monday- to go' Schnoner More About Robbery Thursday Deer Tales Nets Thieves I' FLARICO nylon elastic stockings Penneys STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ’! A $3°o t E Penney buyers pick IK sportswear teams for you .... expert fashion know-how saves yon hours of shopping time! II V I A M C 11 I LU 11 J 2 BOXES KOTEX 12’ 77 XTARDNER DRUGS GARflNER’S Quality and “ Jriendly sendee The Corner Drug Store /5oTa°WEEK LANE now! > > CEDAR CHEST $ £• ON HE JU BY JOINING . OUR LAY-A-WAY CLUB L A popular, mod- $59« ■I * ■ deer hunjing in Brethren. Manblee W5?‘ ’. . county, where hr will meet his son. David Johncock and Stephen Os- Lyman, at Mr. Kimm.-v's cabin plan to „tay 1Illtl| Fridssv. good left Friday- of last wei-k. together with Lynden Johncock and I ’ a few more briefs about HastingLynden. Jr of Gun lake, on a deer m thc northiaiid hunting trip to Upper Michigan.! Floyd Colvin with his pals, are Gerald Anders, local. Gerald Cook. I ot the Colvin cabin n.-.u Marquette Kalamazoo and Jerry Johncock. Gun ।i Practically pmetieallv next next door door 1is thc the Ed Ed Like. Joined the party later. 1J Sayles cabin where he and his bud­ dies are ensconced. - Arthur Freese, his M>n Bob Freese. Mr. and Mrs. Uo VanBtwklrk and Lester Power. Loren Digman. of Lyle Francisco left Monday for Nashville, arc at Cedarville. Nearby Northern Michigan deer hunting. ,.ire Mr and Mrs. Jack Norton and --------- — ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and at Pleasant Riilxe--------------------------------------Trout lake are Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grnshiu.s are in Raynor and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the Northern Peninsula at Crystal • — .... — • Falls deer hunting quamenon Falls Warren Williams. Dr William nunham District ■ Helrigel and Marshall Cook, with Mr and Mrs Harvey Chre.srmnn I Eaton county friends, are at lake are staying with their grandchildren Louise,, near Boyne City. near Marrhnll while the parents. '. Ex-Mayor Charlie Leonard and his Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, are deer , gang ure al his cubin near Cedar* hunting. . . vdle. Roy Thumus with Fay AllcrCharles and Andrew/Harrison. of (iing of Lake. Odersa. and a group Bellevue, arc staying with their from Kalninnroo. are at Wellston. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes, with Dr. Cheeseman while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Plutz, of Battle Creek, are and Mrs Sheldon Harrison, are deer at Indian lake. The Pete Eatons. hunting. j with thc Bill Dunlaps, of Howell, are at Brevort. the same home base for Thev Call It Fate! Mr. and Mrs Leo Tift. The Leo Hendershots and Rennie : Husky lads who left Sunday for Mott, from the Hendrrshol-McOm- Indian River were. Bob Stanley. Bob ber district ure deer hunting in the Sherwood. George Youngs. Lynn .North woods. A beautiful deerWar- Newton. Gus Wlngrlrr.^Erpnk Hunt­ seen loping through Mr. Mott’s or­ ley and Horace Powers jKM Archie chard Sunday, but he wasn’t home McDonald and Dick Cook'lm Wed­ to enjov it. • nesday noon to Join tills* outfit for I a coti)>le of days It is hoped they Barryvllle District arrived per n-hedble in view of the Clare Fiiso-tt left Sunday with fact they took the stew for the eve­ Richard and Robert Green for ning meal Northern Michigan. They will hunt The Harold Vunde Giessen* are in the Marquette region. north for this week trying their hick ■ below thc Straits this year. The Woodland I Lyle Rockhill.-, are nt thi-jr cabin -Mr. and Mrs Will Velte left on and the Northview Grocery Tebo’a Thursday in company with Mr and are nt Lake City. .. Mrs Dewev Brooks, of lake Odessa, for Brevort. in thc Upper Peninsula, Carlton Center for a vacation of deer hunting and Many from this vicinity have also to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gus­ gone north deer hunting and many tafson. are hunting locally. Penney-Coordinated SPORT SHIRT SLACKS BELT . . COMPLETE I LEONARD FUNERAL HOME The Gift that Spealcs for her your heart c in a Very Practical Way—for “Distinctire Funeral Service SWEETHEART • WIFE • SISTER Oak.Haiaconven- further...it’s all in one handsome Penney Twenty-four hour prompt and r a“" $69.95 CAN PAY FOR A LANE J Courteous Ambulance Service . By a’ Well Trained Personnel cd .-thnt added belt is actually made from the same cloth as the shirt! Why shop • DAUGHTER • MOTHER ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTH? You just can't buy shirt *n’ slack teams like Lhasa separately! Penney's careh)l style* and color-matching are absolutely perfect gift box! There’s a superbly styled Town­ craft long sleeve sport shirt of Qutey £ Lord combed woven cotton...or, if you> prefer, printed rayon challis... they’re both fully machine washable. And the slacks (except for the belt, of course) are crisp, CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME . . . NOW USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY.AWAY well-groomed Rayon-Acetate-Dacron • sheen gabardine, flawlessly tailored in Penney's regular dress model. Waist. sizes C. H. LEONARD ROTK-rURNITiUREi HASTINGS PHONE 2226 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street ar Walnut Hustings Michigan Telephones 2417— 27)4 28 to 42. ' l se Penney's Lay-Aicav Plan for Your CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS PA( �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1955 PA0K FOUR The Hastings Banner lRj(.|lar<| E. Brower ??r*'?e’ ,Here Monday for Dasic C. Colson n. ............... Dies After COOK. Editor (Lingering Illness ONE III'N1>KF.I>TH U. » NEW Davy Crockett Cap BY HUGGER Here's the best Davy’Crockett cap on the market. Rich. deep, new fur—feels good, looks good— boys love it! Made only from Wild Grey Fox—no used or worn fur. Won't shed hair, won't mat when wet, completely sanitary. Terrific value for this quality! ‘2.95 • Richard E. Brower. 39. 243 W. Benton. died al 9:30 p irr. Sunday. Nov >13. al Pennock - hospital after an i extensive lilnesi- He was born Sept 22. 1916' the son of Glenn and Julia ! ■Sargeanti Brower and was a life Woodhull. III., lhe daughter of inths lo,,K rwtoent Hastings. Charles and Matilda Johnson. Au.^tot1 4' ,938. rna’’,r1, wnuc uving While living ncre. here, rne rhe cuiiqucicu conducted Cleone Woodman, of Cloverdale. rias8es |n piano music and before r (ot Both were ■members of thc Preaby- movlng u, Hastings had been a terian church jeachcr in the high school at Oak­ Durtag World War II. Dick d N b served with the Sea Bees. 1005 Bat' . , Ulion, from 1913 to 1945. spending ■ Sunivlng iter iwnediaU family pimas.most of lhe time in the New d _ ______ ____ ithers. Hebrides area. I of Santa A“a- _________ Ca,‘t: dmaha. Neb., NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Brower wotkbd for . Conrumers Dc*b?£, Jr!::::—. and Aben Johmon.'of Hastings, and ISA w. RsMoh'ii Bl. active member of the Leo A. Miller John Crue. an adopted son. also of V.F.W. Post in Hastings, and Pa.t Hastings. aUBecHii’TioN Hates Here’s a practical and wonderful gift—a big, impressive Wild Grey Fox skin your young /‘frontiersman” will love. He’ll use it to dec­ orate his wall, floor or bed. Won’t shed hair, won’t mat when wet. Rich, deep new fur—complctely sanitary. Remarkable value! A terrific gift! ▼ ALSO WOLF SKINS ... AT $5.95 fcust McPhasdUi EDITORIAL used to prevent "relief CLOTHES SHOP ard Funeral home- here. Monday. Nov. 21. at 2 pm. with Rev. Leason ** ln Hhiraldc cemetery. .. . . • .... . Woodland Child Study Club Thc Woodland Child Study club' mccl 11,15 Thursday, Nov. 17. at More About Supervisors Continued from Page One moving all the present building and constructing a 90-bed hos­ pital. which would include Hie 30 tessea evening are arc Mrs Wednesday aflernoop al the Pre.-: tc “M for the 'venlne thc ' „r. Charles Guehther. Mrs. Dale Geiger. byterlan Rh church here with Rev ',n<* Mw- Elwood McLeod. Mrs. ’nrne" officiatin ’ Buriil lx-ason Sharpe officiating, remtov p So! Khuwn. principal or Ann J was -in Kiverritie cemetery wim c^nool at Battle Creek will military honors and Masonic grave­ speak on "Schooling the Handi­ side services. . capped Child." There will be col­ ored slides, too. The-program com­ WE ARR SORRY mittee- is made up of Mrs. Kay The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore. Mrs. Ross Winans and Mrs. Freeland, bom November-?' at Pen­ Richard Caruss. nock hospital Ls named David Brooks, instead of Edward Eugene Mrs. Nina Bender, of Kalamazoo. as re|>.rted in last week's paper. Is .staying at the Jacob Bender home further More About Flinn of the Week Continued from Page One Removing the building and she restoration would rout $.3,500 and lhe new building $1711.500. That plan found favor with Mime I supervisors ns it would provide uni entirely new Institution. The- third plan U Hu- same as' the second but would add one more wing for a total of 105 beds at on additional cost of $43,000 or a total of $525,000 The third plan would provide 31,600 square feef und the others while Mr. and Mrs. B. are deer more than 29,000 square feel­ Jack H. Knoll, representing the hunting. J G. Duverman company. Grand Rapids architects, submitted thc re­ port to the board Thursday morning. He explained additional beds could be provided in a fourth wing More About basic facilities would already be As matters qow stand, lhe Legis­ provided. season when thev attended a Clirlstlature is tn rccc.-s and ctin stay tivat inos party together. Estimates are based on today' Continued from Pace One | prices. : way until thc end of the year it it They live alone on their farm Members of Supervisor Meads । wishes. Furthermore, as long as it is' now, M their four children all arc Manufacturing Co.. Don Siegel and committee include Mayor John W I in recess. thAoovernor cannot call married. .They kind of spend their Bob Wilcox. Hewitt and’Supervisors Ferd Stev­ time waiting for thc weekends I a third special session to force when the kid* come home — ot I .County workers included in the ens. Johnstown township; Austin !presentation were: Mrs. Laurence । action on his pet program. course with their 10 grandchildren. Holcomb. Mrs. Don Proefrock, Mrs. Schantz. Maple Grove, and EUrl ^IcKibbln. Orangeville i While lhe word "political trickery" Lee Gosnell. Mrs. Aaron Gronewold. I U being used, it is perhnp^fair to five rooms and bath on lhe first Mrs. Warren Bolton. Mrs. Jack Hull. floor—is a lively place. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Mrs. Vem J'ask whether or not William's o^n The Tobias' put In a new well Bumford. Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. Don efforts to take advantage of the dis- with a Jet pump about three years । Churchill..Rev. Paul Richards. Mrs. ;aiyee tween House and Sen- ago and a year later modernized I Maurice Johncocks, Mrs. Ransey the houro installing a bath, rill Philman. «... Mrs. L- H. Lamb. Rev. gCl far more than he, himself Their barn is 36 by 56 feet and oeorge Neiman and Mrs. Joe Raia. ' sait/was needed, shouldn't be classed Ruxsel Dotv WM lntrodut.ed and their «it« silo, Boil. built Ihrr, three years non ago. u is Continued from Page Ona "political trickery." of thc first JO. bv 35. thanked, as a representative of the Merton has in his full allotLions dub. which group donated order. are invited to participate. The the small gifts that were the ’ Many who have studied the situwill be directed by Herbert award tokens. Likewise Roger Wts- | Choral Moyer, vocal instructor at Jlastinge iatton. will agree that the effort of well. representing lhe Rotary Club. High school, and a group of 100 Their children arc Merton. Jr.. I Senate Legislative leaders to get an trained high school singers will Join who works a Maple Grove farm and | .... Chairman Belfield presented the adequate but not overblown program in the sing. . for retarded children at this-time of also works in Battle Creek; Mrs.. Hastings drive check to County Boy Scouts will distribute copies of Joe <Lcah> Tabladon, who live-jchairman Kimball and then pre. । emergency, is ’ serving the public Elx miles cast of Battle Creek, and .rented lhe drive check for the Com- thc phrhtmas hymns to lie sung by J and thc children much more sen­ two other .sons. Gale and Wayne, niunity Fund Board to the presi- the crowd. Last year 10,000 copies were so distributed. sibly than a greatly Inflated pro­ both residing in Battle Creek. Ah’dent. Mrs. Richard Groos. Other , The hymns will include "O. Come gram that even Included the pur­ three boys work at the same pack-1 Community Fund Board members All Ye Faithful." Il Came Upon aging machine company include Howard Frost. Robert Cook. i chase of a couple of outworn county The Midnight .Clear" "Tiie First Dr. George hickwood. Cedric Morey, Noel." "O. Little Town of Bethle। institution^. Bob Carlson. that a sensible solution 1* possible ~ . ... VanBuskirk. ------------------- ---------------’ hem"' ‘Hark! The Herald Angels i It will be unfortunate if this probin me me.nume IJJ1 ciulfren Cummin... Barney Drum. ' Sing." “Jov To The World" and TLeo an Demond riamr.nH nnH KTIFz-hail and Phtt Phil Mitchell • lem remains unsolved before, the Dale B. Hornung, public relationsi "Silent Night." Legislature convenes in regular ses­ Institutions Retailers again are being asked to director of thc United Health andI sion in January. However. If thc emergency is real and acute, the Senate program to provide 1.770 beds presents a sen­ sible solution of. immediate diflicul- United Fund More About Pageant wishes to take advantage of an un­ fortunate situation to piny .politic-, with the 1956 campaign in view, he can deles- action despite the WE ARE SELLING ALL OF OUR REMAINING STOCK 1955 for famil.es of,retarded children." . His anger was aroused by the strategy of thc Republican Legisla­ ture in preventing thc adoption of legislation which’ would have pro­ vided for more beds for mentally retarded children than Williams himself has said arc necessary—a program that even included the purchase of two county-owned in­ stitutions of doubtful worth that have no immediate vqluc, would, require thousands of dollars to pul fn safe, usable condition and would' However. if the Governor merely anti /1'id.aciate i WATERS Commander of thc Post and also a । member of F.&AM. Lodge No. 52 at Hastings. nc .... w..e, He u b aurvneu survived u> by his wife, a «... son Richard Glenn, his father Glenn. id Hii'tnicx. « of Hartingsa brother Kenneth, a sister Mrs. Walter rjeam McAlil.--. ter. of Hastings and a sister. Mi.-PvnivB Brower, Hrnu-rr of nr Battle Rune Ccrck. cerex Evelyn ’ ' (Continued iron Page i. this Sec.l not provide for possible expansion alter on. urpnse nim with a HUGGER Davy Crockett Skin! Mrs. Dasic O- (Cruel Colson, sister <>f A ben Johnson and a resident of Hustings for 25 yearr, died suddenly at a nursing home in Santa Ana. ,Calif., Tuesday, where she was ap­ parently making a successful convale.scence from a hip fracture suf­ , lered four weeks ago. 1 Welfare Fund of Michigan spoke close their business places at 5:30, briefly. He mentioned the agencies as they did last year. Merchants also included In the United Fund drive plan to decorate their windows us­ and touched on the, same policy ing religious themes during thc topic used In the Nov. 10th Banner week of the pageant. editorial. , _ _________________ The __ downtown area will. ___ also Thc check presented to Mrs. Groos" ‘lusve 'relliious decorations. In­ Nativity scene is used locally for the Boy Scouts. eluding a life-sited *•-•*-•* on the Court House lawn, which Campfire, YMCA, and Youth Coun­ has been purchased by local civic cil director. Bob King. YMCA board members are Wil- and patriotic groups and the Bard Lawrence, Stephen Johnson, Hastings City Council. W A. Ironside. W. O. Pierce. Toh\ d Clubs already associated with thc Stebbins, Dewayne Pugh. Albert project. Include the Business * Pro­ Silvers. Richard Jacobs. Michael fessional Women's club. Elks. Borlak. Frank Angell. Roger WIs- I.O.O.F., Junior Chamber of Com­ well, Dwight Fisher. Russell Belfield merce. Kiwanlr. Lions. Rotary. and Ralph Shirkey. Women's club. American Legion Youth Council board members are Walter Perkins. Dr. Everett Philps. Mrs. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Ken­ neth Laberteaux. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ son. George Chenoweth III. Rev. C. R. Fox, James Colter and Stuart Clement. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Ranges, Automatic Washers Dryers and Home Freezers at sensational LOW PRICES All Must Be Sold TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1956 MODELS BUY NOW AND SAVE! Hurry! These Bargains are Moving Out Fast! Ask About Our SPECIAL. BIG TRADE-IN OFFERS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Auxiliary. • ' Phil Schubert is secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce which is coordinating the various activi­ ties required to produce a pageant of this type. The Lionettea and Business & Professional Women's club members have offered to help tn sewing cos­ tumes for the torch carriers. Arrangements to accommodate the onlookers, who last year num­ bered between 15,000 and 20,000, are being inode and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and his officers will be assisted by the American Legion and Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary police. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 193 wards, the pallbearers and all oQier> who were so kind during our be­ reaYemeni. i The family of Arthur J. Edmond. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Arthur J. Edmonds ’ Everett J. Fuller and fanulv Wc wish to thank our friends, Cllftord-J. Fuller and family1 neighbors. the nurses and doctor* of Pennock hospital, the HentonI CARD OF THANKS 8mlth Funeral home. Rev. Martin McEntarfer for h 1» comforting Many thanks to all my • friends CARD OF THANKS and relatives for the beautiful flow­ ers and cards sent to me while I was in lhe hospital—the Willing Workers of Jtoas Center and the, W8CS of Dowling. Dr. Finnic, nurses and nurses aide*. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Frank । Pearl i Bates have been sb kind and thoughtful during the illness and death of otir dear one. Thc beautiful flowers. Rev. Carrick and Rev. Gibbs for their word* of comfort; also the Pickens and Wings Funeral home for their thoughtfulness. May God bless you all. PAGE FIVE Driver Training Subsidy Means DON 7 IRON WASH TROUSIRS use $2,125 to Hastings Snap-lock" ft The State subsidy for Hastings J driver training program will mean j $2,125 for thc local school district* present program. Supt. L. H Lamb informed Ute Board of Education Tuesday. Nov. 8 Supt. Lamb, explaining he did not'have all the particulars on the bill paused by last week’* special ■easion of the Legislature, said it amounts t«$!3 per student and with 85 taking Use c6ur»e. It ) would add $2,125 to sc 1tool revenue. He said Uie cost ot thc program to the school is 12.700. including I paying half of the city police oflicer’* salary for the time he spends giving behind the wheel instruction* , The other cost includes $450 for' insurance, gas and oil. and $900 as one-fifth of the classroom Instrucfcor’s salary. Ken Robbe teaches the classroom course. Supt. Lamb said the local ar­ rangement of having police give the actual driver training was , "excellent." He said Sherin Clarence Donovan had"told him all students applying for licenses after completing the [course passed the required tests. No ! student completing the course has ' been involved in a personal injury accident. Officer Don Mullctt. who has been giving tho behind the wheel, tralnUig in the car provided by ' Rea hot Mofor sales, has returned to tiie Army and his place has been i taken by Officer Merle Campbell Campbell is alsu completing the special Instructor’s course being taught al MSU. In lhe three-month period prior, to closing school last June. 78 atu- , dents received claasroom and driver training. Now. 110 students have completed the course. Supt. Lamb said should driver . training be made compulsory, there arc 170 sophomores who would take It. More than one car would b< needed, he said. ------------- •—;-------- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the cards, letters, flow­ ers and gifts; Drs. Wedel and Birk: the nurse* and nurses’ aide* for their wonderful care; lhe Carlton Center WSCS and Extension ladle* and neighbors, while I wa* In Pen­ nock hospital/ All your kindnesses will long be remembered. Mrs. Wilma Pennington CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. Orcttcnberger for his words of comfort. Drs. Millard and France for their kind care, und relatives, 'friends and neighbors for cards,.flowers and acts ■of kindness shown us at the passing l of our husband and father. Frank : Francisco. Also Mr. and Mrs. Beeler 'for their kind service*. Mrs. Beqlah Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Francisco CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mr*. Ira Sines Words cannot express our grati-1 anti Grand children tude to each and every one who, helped through these days of sorrow (’ARI) OF THANKS with beautiful flowers, words of. 1 wish to thank the doctors. sympathy and deeds of kindness. | I nurses and all others of Pennock We can only say "Thank you so hospital stall for care and kindness much." curing my Sickness. Also, the Con­ Mrs. Elmer Rickie* and Son sistory.. the Middleville Masonic lodge, relatives and friends fof'eards CARD OF THANKS ’and remembrances. Carl Pferdesteller. Middleville I wish to thank neighbors, reh--------•-------------live* and friends that agisted In Mrs. Catherine Armstrong and any way tn help celebrate by SOth i her mother were here recently from birthday with, presents and cards which were appreciated very much. Northern Michigan visiting their Your remembrances will never be । brother and son Bob Carlson and family. Her friends will be IntarI forgotten. 'csted In the happy'news about CalhDavid A. Bristol : erine. former industrial nurse al lhe )CARD OF THANKS ■ . Bliss Co., that she will marry Merje i The family of. Ora Lehman wish ! Tucker after lhe first of lhe year. tn express our sincerest thanks to1 1 At present she is engaged in public ! all our friends and relatives who health work nt Crystal Falla. NEW '56 GIBSON Trouser Creascrs After washing, limply man "SNAP-LOCKS ', they crease trousers a* they dry. Elimi.nates tiresome hours of ironing wash pants, slacks and jeans. Adults.. 2 pt. $1.29 Childrens . . 2 pr. $1.19 BEN FRANKLIN ■ » <> w » r 0 - N a I > O M A's t M o Democrats Study Farm Question at ■ Nov. 28 Meetings ■turn rervipt i|rnijrid.'<l. • I’iiiUn II. Utl.iirlt. Jwdxe of I’rolMl. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Herein# llatlin#* for Over 24 Year* AT BULLINGS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear ino'her. Dora Coleman, who passid away three years ago. Nov. 13. • "Memories are treasures , No one cun steal. Death i.< a heartache Nothings can heal. Some may forget you ’ ■Now you are gone. We shall remember ' No matter how long. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes Mabie Day SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In Your Old Furniture' Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance Be Sure And Get Our . TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy New Furniture WE CAN DISPOSE of YOUIl USED FURNITURE . . . IN MEMORUM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Fred 'Edith' Johnson. who l»a»ed away six year* ago Nov. 18. 1919. Deep in our heart* lie.* a picture. More precious than silver or gold; It's a picture of our dear mother. , Whose memory will never grow old. Arthur W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson ' C j Thc American Legion hall at i Lawrence U the site for tiie farm meeting on Democratic Fann Con-1 ferencc Day which Barry county I residents may attend The Democratic Stale Central committee has announced right I simultaneous inertings, covering I the Slate, are to be held Nov. 23 by State anil local party official'. "We want to hear from thc farm- [ er* first-hand what their views are. ’i Well Staebler. Democratic State­ chairman, snid Van Buren. Allegan. Berrien. Kal­ amazoo. Cass. St Joseph and Branch a* well as Barry are to be covered at the meeting ut Lawrence. -------------e------------- Gravesjdc Service For W. H. Jorgenson it’s a.i-illiilil IvlISSell $3.98 I Graveside services for William H. I Jorgenson. 54. of Hastings, who wa* । found dead in his car at Howar.d < City last Thursday were held at the’ Mt Hope cemetery Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Sanders | officiating. Survivors Include four brothers. I Robert, of Middleville; Henry, of j St. Louis, Mo.; George of Ottawa. Ohio, and Edwin, of Los Angele:. ■ Calif; also one sister. Mrs. Irene) Lusker. of Chicago. Ill. IN MEMORIAM In loving, memory’ of our dear wife and mcthcr. Anna Gibb-, who Eas ed on November’23. 1954. one year ago today. Many a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear. .But alwa» a beautiful memory. Of Mother we loved so dear. Ood gave u* strength and courage To bear the parting blow:. But what it meant to live you. No one will ever know . To those who have a mother, ChcrUh her with care; You will never know how much you love her. . Until you find .she isn't there Her husband. Charles GibbChildren and Grandchildren LN MEMORIAM In memory ot rny jitisband. Leo Groat, who passed away one year ago, November 17. 1954 They say time heals al! sorrow. And helps us to forget. But time so Jar has only proven. How much I. mt." you yet. God gave us strength to light it. And courage to bear the blow; But what it means to lo.-r you. No one will ever khdw. Sadly nyissed by Wife --------:—•-----------Mrs. Ray Clemens 'affectionately known by many Food Center cus­ tomer! as Annabelle was in Battle Creek Monday to visit her.brother. ■ Floyd Kussmaul.-where he lias been 1 a patient al Kimball Sanatorium for [ over two yean:. just try our soft toed shoes with >11 la»'c^ i'niQS that go hand-in-glove with your fall -wardrobe. YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! WALLDORFF ■yioulorb FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS Gano DIN IRANKI IN swocs • YOUR FASHION (INTER IN HASTINGS === DnnDte.fv<r.fir-rfD'\ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TKVR3DAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1$55 PAGE FIX __ PaiihIa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, of I Detroit, Spent the weekend with the. HACIIflQS Richard Blrkc*. Richard also at-,1 tended the Shoe show in Grand “ — • • Rapids -----! r. LOUD 6 uvupiv — To Celebrate Golden WeddingAnniversary everything fhot / Miss JoAnn Ducker . Pink ond Blue Boby Shower Honors Honored ot Shower w^onsee.^ Bridal A delightful event of Friday eve- ■ “ Lyle Beadle to Manage Local Service Station HAVE YQU LOST A PARA­ KEET? The Clarence Lancasters such grey and white bird, minus •age er any uich facllllira hop­ ing the rightful and probably worried owner will claim same. Death of Buel Sisson, Freeport’s 05135288 Lyle Beadle, Hastings, takes over management this week of the Serv­ ice Station at ill Court, formerly known a* Hildebrandt*. It will oper­ Funeral service* for Buel Stason. ate under the new management as Beadle's X-CEL Service and will feature X-CEL 88 gas and oil prod-< .dent, were held Sunday at 3 o’clock ucts, handled by the Lakeside Re­ at the Freeport MethodUt church. FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cows. Oldest Citizen nlng was a kitchen rhower given by Mrs. Albert Klnne at her home i on Fisher road, complimenting Mis* ANOTHER S.O.S.—What lady Joan Ducker. flaricee of Harland I Guernsey of 128 E. Grand St.. Has- i at the Episcopal bazaar on Nov. 11 bought the demonstration Jar tings. Table decorations on which a de­ half empty. If Identity is dis­ licious lunch wa* served featured n.i covered a full Jar will replace miniature bride and her three the purchased product. What a bridesmaid*. Nut cups decorated with dilemma* ! a ;-mall bride’s garter and hearts reading “Jban and Harland" also helped to carry out the theme. Guests included Mr*. Louise Beck­ with mother of the bride-to-be. Vivian Beckwith. Agnes Rider. Jen­ nie Mannl. Alma Larsen. Inez LauMr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Wilkins, Mrs. baugh. Veda Barnes. Verta- Silva. Jane Sanborn niyP Miss Dorothy Irene Johncock*. Dorothy Eckardt James were in'Chicago and saw and Reba Huver. ■ Cinerama Holiday." Saturday eve­ , 3 1 baby shower Monday evening honorHer dam a very good Ton of Gold It (frill be a Golden Wedding an-I ing Mrs. John Woodmansee (nee cow and her sire an excellent niverrary for Mr, and Mrs. Orville Anna Powers) of Bedford. Tiie Seven Star Senior Superior tire. Bruce this coming Sunday. Nov. 20.' guest* included nine graduates of 1200.00 ea. Bull out or yery good In honor of tiie event, they will | the Class of ’54 — Mr.” Robert finery gf Kalamazoo. ' hold open house for neighbors and Reasur (Shirley Scott). Mrs. Richard Oscar Kaechele. Middleville phone hospital Nov. 1# I friends from 2 to 4 p.m mid 7 to 9 j Mix (Ddriene Hubbard), Mrs. Jack A grand opening of lhe busi­ is in 4425. 11/17 I p m. ut their fann home. Hastings. । shelur (Betty Smith) and Misses ness will be held Thursday, Friday He wu bom in Irving township, I Route 2 I Ann Chadwick. JoAnne Travis. and Saturday of thia week, an Feather Weight. $154.50; Binger announcement of which is con­ Barry county. May 19. 1865. the It wa* on Nov. 20. 1905 that Or- Marjorie Tuttle and Alice Rine. roxnd bobbin S40AO: Binger round tained in this Isue of The Banner. son of William Henry and Margaret ' vllle Bruce and Bessie Ulrich werr'j . pink and blue crepe streamers bobbin, I44JO; Binger upright I! married Ot pjng ancj blue parasol* Were Beadle, who worked at the Has­ Elizabeth (Moulton) Bisson. On at ttalnalrnv Petoskey. Mlrhliran Michigan. vacuum cleoher, $69.50; hand tings Mfg. company for 14 years, November 10, 18M he married Lily i Mr. Bruce wa* born in Macomb draped above the dining table. The Ruth Cowles, who survive*. vacuum. $19.60. Singer Sewing lias had experience in tiie filling Itounty on January 1. 1885. the son same theme was ured In the living He was a former carpenter, Center, 135 W. Benson, phone business through operation of a । of Charles arid Alice Bruce. room above the gift table. A large farmer and larabensan by trade 49944. 11/17 combined service and grocery sta­ Hi> bride of 50 years ago war bom stone was used In each room with and had built several houses in tion al Wolf Lake west of Kala­ I in Barry county on May 2. 1889. tiie pink and blue candles. Refreshment* FOR RENT—Unfurnished upper 3 mazoo. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael of cake decorated with baby bootie*, room apt., utilities furnished, new­ District supervisor in this area for i He moved Into the village 1$ years I Ulrich. punch und ice cream were served. ly decorated, private bath and I ago. In the put he had been affili­ Mr and Mrs Bruce have lived Mrs. Woodmansee received many­ speak. Joan had revived ’ many ning dinner guests of the Wilkins X-CEL products ta Kingsley Zerbel. entrance. Call 3758. 11/17 were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosier, a former Hastings boy und son of ated with the IOOF lodge. most of their married Ilves on thc lovely gifts. lovely and useful gift*. Surviving besides the wife are two of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbel. farm where they now live. Both say Mr. and .’Mrs. Homer Ketchum daughters Mrs. Gladys Edmonds, of they are looking forward eagerly to Mr. und Mrs." Zeno Banash re­ Mason. Mra. Vesta Covilie of Grand were in Jackson Nov. 8 during the turned this week after a 10-day greeting ‘their friends on their Rapids, six grandchildren and twelve election. Their son In law. Harold D. 2500-mile southern trip that in­ । Golden Wedding day. Miller, was elected mayor of Jack­ great grandchildren. -------------•------------cluded several dayc’ visit In New Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated at son. Harold is the owner of the Orleans, La., _ the funeral with arrangement* made Jackson Paper Box company. Mr. and Mra. Harry Leckrone left A birthday dinner was held Sun­ A lovely bridal shower wa* held by the Winchester Funeral home. Saturday. Nov. 12. at the home of day at the home ot Mr. and Mr.- Saturday for Brethren where they Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles.. Charles E. Leonard. 70. Woodland hope to do a little hunting before Mrs. Robert Oils for Miss Edythe Claud Royer, of Grand Rapids, Kidder Sunday were her stater. Mr. village marshal, died Saturday eve­ Nelson, with Mrs. A. J. Wilson as 7th birthday of Denny Rixor. Guests they return on Wednesday. visited hie mother. Mra. Nora Troyer. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family, Mrs. Elfrida Bremmer of St; ning sat the Osteopathic hospital in Sunday. The Busy Eight club was enter­ co-hostess. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. of of Woodland. » Grand Rapids. tained Mondav evening by Mrs. After unscrambling word* in one Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Petersburg, Fla., ta visiting her He bad Wen hospitalized eight daughter, the Homer Bauchmans. Esther James. Plan* were made for game, trying to pick up cotton pan­ Campbell, of Cedar Creek. and will stay through the holidays. a Christina* party to be held at the cake* with a pancake turner (blind­ He moved to Woodland with hi* The Phil Sherman* and LeRoy Irving Grange hall on Monday eve­ folded) in another and guessing Mr. and Mrs. MA. Cfilkins en­ ning Dec. 12. Qumes were played nationally advertised products from tertained at a dinner Wednesday Fosters attended the State-Mlnn. parents, from Grand Rapids, nt lhe age of five yean- and had been a with Mrs. Leta Orsbom winning pictures, picium, the uic honored iiunureu guest opened: upcncu evening ooiiiig honoring nuiiumiK the ine birthdays oinnaay* of o: game-.at-East Lansing on Saturday. ■ esident of Woodland village for The Stephen Johnsonc visited the high and Mrr. Margaret Johnson, the many gaily wrapped packages, Mrs. Homer 'Smith. Clarence Tcxter, sixty-flve years. low. receiving many lovely gifts. i and Mr. Calkins. Guests were the Carroll Burkholders in Muskegon He ta survived by hta wife. Mae; Imported Wicker One 8x10 Bronze Tone On the candle-lighted table, layer1 Gary Coopers, Homer Smiths. Clar- this weekend. Sue Smith will spend Friday in two daughter*. Mrs. Floyd (Colette), upon layer of coral colored crepe ence Texters. and Don Heeler* Greiner, of Woodland, and Mrs. ’ Lansing visiting friend*. CORNUCOPIA paper formed the bare of the cen­ Lynn (Ardlth) Lampman. of Grand William Roh. of Lansing, called terpiece which held two silver en­ Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley was Rapids, and a granddaughter. Jo filled with beautiful strdw twined hearts, and flowers and blur hostess to the Book Club on Mondav on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck op Anne Greiner and one grandson. ribbons. At each place'was a coral afternoon. Mrs. William Bradford Saturday. Mrr. Beck returned home flowers, preserved colorful Frank Charles Lampman. preslnut cup with lilies of the valley en- gave _____ . .... ----the ____ book review. “In My from lhe hospital Thursday. complete in gold frame . . . . Jane Fletcher was named r Funeral services were held at the leaves, miniature cattails Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and Mr.I dent at the flirt meeting of the twined around lhe heart-shaped Father*; Father’s House." House.’ by Grace Nies United Brethren church in Wood­ added to ony Christmas — - . — and bearded stalks. Ta-Wan-Ka Camp Fire group. Other handle. Fletcher. Guests were Mrs. William and Mrs. Wm. Morgan spent Sat­ land Wednesday. Burial wac in1 Out of lawn guest* were Mrs. Helrigel. Mrs. Keith Chase. Mr.-.. urday in Ann Arbor as guest* of order made from sitting । officers include Nancy Kahler, vice Woodland Memorial cemetery. Mr. E. A, Lechner. They attended president; Mary Lou Smith, secre­ Gordon Nelson. Mrs. Norman Mc­ Arthur Wingerden. und Mrs. Earl $2.49 taken from Nov. 18th thru the Michigan-Indiana game. tary; Georgia Anderson, treasurer, Dermott and daughters, Beverly and Nichols. Frank Angell, of Lae Angeles hav­ Clyde Walton, 79, ! and Delphine Whitmore, scribe. • Sharon, and Mrs. James McDermott, Nov 23rd. Also cosh and carry Pottery Plans for this group in the future al) of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Richard Oroos entertained ing been in Detroit for a meeting Include’taking Thanksgiving baskets Mis* Nelson i* to become the bride eight guests for the pleasure of Mrs. of detectives has been visiting his Dies at Maple Phone 2960 for appointment Turkeys filled with fresh cut to the needy and a -visit to the of J. wyilam Crabb on Dec. 3. L. R. Mattson at a bridge-luncheon stater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Farm Home Please mention this Adv. Mums . . . State Capitol and the Oldsmobile on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 7. Hon­ Max Bauer. While here, Frank and Clyde Walton, 79. Maple Grove plant in Lansing. On Halloween Eve Gordon Bera, of Three Rivers, ors were won by Mrs, Leon Standee hi* Alma college friend. Les Haw­ farmer who died at his residence at thorne, have had a great old visit. $1.39 the group had a party with each spent the weekend with his grand­ and Mra. Harold Phillips. 11:50 pjn. Tuesday, was bom April It wa* this acquaintanceship that 1 girl bringing a friend. parents, the Glenn Beras. On Sun­ wa* responsible, plus the interest 15. 1876 in Wayne county. Ohio, a day. Mr. and Mrs. Bera entertained Mrs. Leslie Cook was hostess last of Dad Angel), that decided Les to son of Henry and Emeline (Ed­ : Sunday guest* ot Floyd Thomas their three grandsons fo. dinner. Wednesday evening to nine guests STEBBINS BLDG were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrozin- Gordon. Scott Cleveland and Lee at a birthday dinner honoring her come to Hastings after his college monds) Walton. Walton moved to Maple Grove days. « (Above J. C. Penney Storel Belfield.. |*kl and family, of Battle Creek. aunt. Mrs. Florence Wingard. The Rass Dunn* were In Ann Ar­ with his parents when a year old. Mrs. Matte Waterr, of 201 W. MV. and_Mrs -Edward Nordstrom, Surviving are the wife. Mary, a bor Saturday to see the U. of M Phone 2960 HASTINGS Thorn, has an Easter lily which is of Gztfnd Rapids, were weekend The Ward Erways entertained at Indiana game, the latter school son. the Rev. Seward Walton of Gil­ [uert/of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Brant. in full bloom, a game supper Saturday evening. being Mr. D.’s Alma Mater. Roes ford. a brother. Alvah. of Battle Harm and Betty's Their g0R* were the Ed. Jack and stayed over the weekend as a guest Creek and three grandchildren. Ken Smith* and Mr*. Henry Smith. of hta daughter, Georgina Dunn, at Service* will be held Friday at 3( the Kappa Alpha Theta house for pm. from the South Maple Grove • EXCLUSIVELY OURS... Twelve members and three guests their Father’s Day Festivities. Need­ Evangllcal United Brethren church; of the St. Anthony Guild met at less to say. Ross took much good and burial will be in Lakeride ceme-, PHONE 2744 206 East State Street ♦ I The Highlander Monday evening for natured jibing about the Indiana tery. Lake Odessa. FOR THE FIRST TIME dessert and bridge. Mrs. Albert team and Ute score. In The Arcade Bldg. Stauffer was hostess assisted by Mr*. Tiie O. M. Fullers left for Florida Among thore at East Lansing Plynn Matthews. Honors in bridge Saturday to see State take Minn, on Saturday. were won by Kathleen Carpenter were Gay Jordan, Don Doyle. Einar and Connie Laberteaux. Guest* who Fnindsen. ?arl Coleman and Bud joined the group were Mr*. Roman Thompson. Feidpausch, Jean and Janet Maurer. The Carl Sheffields, of Albion, The December meeting will be a have been here a week and the WinChristmas party und dlhner at The rton Sheffields were here Sunday Highlander on Monday evening. because of the illness of George Dec. 5. Sheffield, who ta a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. Mrs. Albert Silvers entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, of dinner on Thursday evening honor­ Battie Creek, called on their mo­ The cool ot the year by Betty Rose ing thc seventh birthday of Rodney ther. Mrs. Matle Waters Sunday: in 100% Pure Alpaca Wool Pile. Hall. Guest* were Rodney’s parents, also Mrs. Daisy Drazee and friend, lhe Rowland Halls, and hta brothers. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. V/omen all ow town are talking Gary and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Wednesday, of Nash­ about our prize-winning Alpacas, Richard Cotter and^Sally. and Mrs. ville. John Lennon and Jim. ’ for their high fashion and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and son, of Waukegan, Ill., were week­ (uxorious warmth combined with The Child Study club held a can­ end guest* of hta uncle and aunt. lightness, durability and moth asta and bridge benefit at the Parish Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. house Wednesday evening. Nov. 9. Mr. and Mr*. R. L. Valentine and resistance. Notable for its very About 170 were present. Two rattles daughter. Su&an. from Ann Arbor. new length, this designer's were won by Mrs. Eileen Seeber and Mrs. Alfred McConnell. Six Christ ­ Valentine and her parent*. Mr. and j triumph has deep adjustable mas trees were rattled of! and won Mrs. Fred Durkee, of the Barnum turn back cuffs and a youthful by Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Stel­ district over the weekend. i la Sponseller, Mre. Harold Kim­ shawl collar. MILIUM lined. Sunday dinner guest.” of Mr. and! Iii order to reduce discontinued linen and make room for new mel. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs Robert Mrs. Wayne Benton were Mr. and Squirrel Grey, Stanley and Mrs. Eugene Haywood. Mrs. Robert Davidson and Debbie, incoming merchandise we are offering present stock at real of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Twelve members of the Goodwill Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ca*e and bargain price*. Birthday club met at .the home of baby, and Kathy Wood. Mrs. Albert Stauffer on Nov. 9. Af­ Mr. and Mr*. Alden Grow, of Dorr, ter the delicious chicken dinner, a and Mrs. Rex Strickland and chil­ pleasant social afternoon was en­ dren were dinner guests Sunday of Joyed. The December meeting will Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Boorom. be at lhe home of Mrs. Clara Bayne Mrs. Bessie Burghdott spent the on Thursday. Dec. 1. Gift* will be weekend with the Gerald Burghdoffs exchanged and the name* of “sec­ in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. La­ Ar lectured in ret pals” will be revealed. verne Bowman and Robert Burghdoff visited in the Gerald Burghdott The J. C Auxiliary had a potluck home Sunday evening and Mrs. B. supper Monday night. Nov. 14 A accompanied them home. business meeting followed with the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and discussion of the Bowers Candy sale. Larry, of Lansing, visited friend* Each'auxiliary member is to take 4 here Saturday. On Saturday eve­ 1 lb. tin* of Bower* candy to sell. ning the Hawkins and Mrs. Roy They also worked on the J C. Auxi­ Boyes were dinner guests of the liary scrap book”. The hostesse* for Wm. Jerows. lhe meeting were Marylyn Barrett, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Brophy at­ Roberta Wilde. Virginia Jensen. tended the Notre-Dame game on Saturday and were overnight guests The WSWS df the EUB church of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey meet* al the home of Mrs. Jay Mann, in Lansing. On Sunday they Alma Fingle ton Snyder on Thursday evening at 7 :30. visited his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. This is the annual thank-offering Harrison Brophy, of Williamston. meeting. Mrs. Morris Whlghtsll returned home from Leila Port hospital on Friday. Anne Bryant Is Spending a few days thlk week with the Gordon Cotas. Among those attending the U. of M.-Indiana game at Ann Arbor Sat­ urday were the Dick Fosters. Gordon Ironsides. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. De­ AND OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT STORE Wayne Pugh and family. Mrs. Ivan Davenport and son. Andy, and Mrs. Orville Truman ate guest.” tbta week of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Truman. Mr. Davenport and Mr. Truman are deer hunting in northern Michigan. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Loretta All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds Stutz and Marjorie Dryer were Mrs. | ■Christmas means PERSONALS 'Busy Eight Club Moke Pions for Christmas Party Edythe Nelson Honored at Lovely Bridal Shower - ” Society newS Woodland Marshal Dies Saturday For Your Thanksgiving Table Free To-Wan-Ka Camp Fire Group Selects Officers Portrait BARTH Studio Cut Mum Bouquets 97' FLOWERS our sweeping 40-inch alpaca coat Stock Disposal 'K» <0 SALE TO CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP 49.95 Mademoiselle Price Reductions up 50% AND MORE to Dresses Blouses Sweaters Hosiery Handkerchiefs Select Those Gifts For "Her" Now . . Convenient Loy-Awoy Avoiloble The BONNET & GOWN SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Loretta Tungate, of Middleville, and Mrs. Flora Work*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockwell, of New Jersey, were dinner guest*. Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks. Also Mrs. Marion Haywood and daughter*. Mary Lou. Joyce and Janet and Mrs. Rulh Winks. Mr. Rockwell is Mrs. Wink's brother. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy and Mrs. Flora Vandlen were Friday night guest* of. Mr. and Mrs. Har-| ley Bawdy, of Bay City. ( ROSE DRESS SHOP Food Center Arcade Bldg.—E. Stale at Michigan �PAGE THE HASTINGS,BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1955 Middleville Couple Exchange Vows in Evening Ceremony Society newS Miss Evelyn M. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and Elmer E. Flschej, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fischer, both of Middle­ ville, were united In marriage at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Nov. 4, at the St. Paul Lutheran church near Caledonia by th? Rev. A. P. Maruts. Mr, and Mra. Dewayne Pugh took The double ring ceremony was Boy Scout Pack 3073. Den 1. to visit performed before members of the Kellogg's Bird Sanctuary Sunday Immediate families. • There WCtT were MlChMl Michael MCMe•Th.I- m.rrlooA Ku afternoon. ThCFC The bride, Riven In marriage: .bj. Ohan Edward smith. Lorry Wat­ er father, wore a ti turquoise turaiinlse ’ blue .... ______ ..... her ton. John Cameron and Thomas . faille silk gown fashioned with a Pugh. Mrs. Pugh U tb-ir den mother. fitted bodice with 'white collar, short sleeves and full strfeet'-lsngth skirt. The monthly meeting of th« Mies Joan. Otto, as bridesmaid, Goodwill 4H club was held al the wore a gown of similar shade, ma­ Community House on Wednesday. terial and design. Their accessories Jfov. 9. Roger Jones, president, con­ were black. Both had rosebud cor­ ducted the business meeting. Firstsages. Aid is me the general project 01 of im the . .. . ... Aia The brides mother wore » black ycar. and B(ter working on (his shPath dress with avacado color project, a. recreational hour was Jacket. Mrs. Fischer wore a black enjoyed. skirt and white blouse. Attending the bridegroom was a Bradley Rising's first birthday was relative. George Kloppc. ol Grand a big event. On Sunday. Nov. 0. a Rapids. dinner nt the home of his parents, Following the marriage a recep­ thc Gene Risings at Algonquin lake, tion was held st Ute bride's home began thc festivities. Guests Were for 85 relative* and friends. A ttfau- Mr. add Mrs. Blake Rising, of tlful wedding cake'’Wo^erverr^kith Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle the buffet lunch. Scott, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. The couple left on a weekend trip Larry Fuller this Godparents) and and are now at home at his par­ *»rs. Ve«ta Birch. Thc next day. ents' home west of Middleville where Nov. 7. the actual date of his birth, an apartment has been prepared for thc “kids' arrived.'with their moms their use. that is. for thc birthday party Elmer is employed at the Kenneth proper. One of thc thrills for each Cline Body shop. child was the seeing and eating of Thc bride war a member of the ’portal cakes, each frosted with the 1055 Thornappie-Kellogg graduat- youngster's own name. Those pres­ ent for tijls affair were Nancy and . Ing class. Mary Susan Sothard. Garry and Evelyn was honored by a shower Michael Hall. Jamie and Diane Riven by Mra. Joan Pennington, of Pryor. Paul, Gregory, Gordon and David Benham 1 these tour next­ Barlow lake. On Saturday evening. Nov. 13. his door neighbors' and then of course. mother Is giving a “welcome party” Brad's big brother, Stevie. Thc lat­ at the Fischer home for neighbors ter had the fun of helping open and friends, in a meet-the-newly- the birthday gifts for the honoree. Hope one day the honored guest weds gathering. will read the account so he'll re, Mary Jane Bassett enjoyed a member how much fun everybody had when he reached the impressive weekend of parties honoring her ninth blrthdav. On Friday 'evening age of ONE. her parents, the Reid Bassetts, took Mrs. Aben Johnson entenained -Janie” out to dinner a' the Coon­ ' try Kitchen near Holt -Saturday the Study Club members for lunch­ ' afternoon the girls In her fourth 1eon ai her home on W. Madison ■ grade room at school were enter- •street Monday afternoon. Mrs. tallied at her home. It being such a 1George Lockwood reviewed the book. I grand day. part of the afternoon •'Memories.” written by Ethel Barry­ was spent in outdoor fun and the more. party did not lack gaiety or ac­ Kevin McKcough. son of Mr. and . tivily as these little "gab,” Joined 1 in having a wonderful time A Sun- Mr.- Edward McKemigh. 1022 6. | day birthday dinner at whirl) thc Jefferson celebrated his 4th birth­ ! aunts and uncles and their children 1day Tuesday. Nov. 15. with 10 little • were guests at lhe Reid Bassetts friend? for luncheon : concluded a very happy birthday for Mr and Mrs.- C. B. Hodges hasted Mary Jane. the 14 members of their bridge club Mrs. Clarence Helmen entertained with a chop-xuey dinner at their . Star Extension Group- Nev 1 on home on S. Church street Sunday evening * Tuesday. Place Your Orddr Now Personalized Christinas Cards GALLAGHERS Sleepy Hollow ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Wives - Mothers A lovely bridge luncheon with Thanksgiving and Autumn decora­ tions used for the motif was given by Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Leon 'Slander at the latter's home Tues­ day afternoon honoring Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Winner* for the after­ noon's play were Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Frank Andrus. The honoree was also presented with a guest gift. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIE RS □right New Idea Now you II find thc very best of selections of Gifts for Him and you can take them home and wrap them and tuck them out of sight for Christ­ mas without any "Operation Secret" at home. The STETSON $10 Whippet Dress Shirts sportcoat for Christmas J You arc always correctly attired in a white shirt. Stock up famous Arrow Dress Shirts. All pbpu lar styles avail­ 9'm. ut ialul latten. 9 Ita-lHionije Love him enough to please him with the nicest Christ­ mas gift Santa ever left? You can wear the ►m.u tv casual Whippet on any occasion. with any cn, acmbie. and know you're-. Then gel right on down here and pick out one of those beautiful all wool Cricketeer Sportcoats in his best looking shade. Just watch the delighted grin able. on Christmas morn. He'll 7 love.-you for it. Agd- a . ARROW "PAR with French Cuffs.$3.95 Collar____ ARROW "DALE Cuffs sportcoat is such a prac­ tical gift, too. pon't worry •’ Button Down ______________ $4.50 ARROW "RADNOR about the Jit ... we guar­ antee it. -Or bring along one of his suit coots, we'll measure it just Io be sure. with French A birthday dinner honoring her mother.Lillian McPharlln. was Riven bv Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer nt their home Sunday Nov. 13. with 18 present. $5.00 $22.50 to $35 SLACKS TO MIX Thc New Styles in Mrs Darrell Aldrich entertained her bridge club on Thursday eve­ ning of last week. Two tables were in rinv with prizes going to Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, and mis. iuny Hein. $7.95 up FEATHERWEIGHT by On Thursday evening Miss Doreen Clary entertained Leone Brown. Mrs. Ed Smith and Miss Gladys H.vmblm for dinner, the occasion being the birthday of Miss Brown ARROW Esquire's Colored New Stretchable SHIRTS $395 BAKEDGOODS BANANA CAKE SevEH The favpnto for yuMpsfld comfort. Smartly styled, pi'e aeased to Keep its Wool Sox trim shjpe. As ad.ertised in LIFE and ESQUIRE. *7.50 Fits All Size Feet Others at $12.95 S5OO and $15 arrow New Colors $150 ‘SOFTONE” ensembles in mated tolid cal&n $3.95 up 65‘ Here's a treat. Two layers of rich moist cake made with fresh bananas throughout the dough and icing. Cracked Wheat Bread 20c Our coarse grain flavored with honey. Sussex Pace' Button Down Button Down Radnor' Button Down 'Newport' Pastels See the New "GLEN" with Button Down Collar . . . Trench Cuffs or Regula you're so right w■ MARTINIQUE Arrow Tie and Handkerchief Sets to match thc New Arrow Shirts s1.50 to s2 50 ^SWAIIK A Complete Selection WASHABLE rj Sweaters 75% Wool-25% Orlon Friday & Saturday Coffee Cakes 48c Oatmeal Bread 20c Dutch Bread 29c Charcoal . . Pink . . Aqua and Mint s7.95 COOKIES! Always good for lunches and after school snacks. A Small Deposit Will All thc newest Styles and A Free Cake Colors CUFF LINKS TIE BAR SETS $1.50 and up Layaway Till Christmas, Anne M. Humphrey, Route 2 Fancy Cotton Flannels We Bake Everything We Sell $3.25 DUE’S BAKE SHOP $3.50 LODGE and SERVICE CLUBS Formerly Hoi rd'.1 SETS' IN $3.95 CLEVELAND’S STOCK A Coni Men's- ■Bovs' Store �PAOt rroHT TZZ ZUStfciC-S BAJfffK THURSDAT. ?<®TTMBER 17, IIS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Behind the Scenes To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and dinette, good basement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water, well insulated, large lot, good location, not quite finished. $6,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul­ ated; has a twt> room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contact with $2,500.00 down, for $8,000.00 FOR RENT—the large heated casement under the Milled Ice Cream Store. A COOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, tunning water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable’ cellar and furnace COTipartment; • srancnions, urinxing cups; on rirsr rioor nas granary, iuvi xma. coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 314 miles ffom town, for $18.000.00 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for budding sites. It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice troul stream on it; a won­ derful buflding site, all for----------------------- ------------ ------------ $3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west WE HAVE 48 dming room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price.$9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles etje together, bath, two bedrooms, (til basement with oil furnace, glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for-----$14,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round tmme for -$6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, has lights and running waler; barn 30 x 50. hen house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 dovyi on a land contract, price------------------- $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close lo schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double house, on nortt side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glasu.-d m porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar there .. is a ..... fireplace lenai with Willi stoker fired ilinw furnace, luo-avv. ...v.v ------ in theL n5>r’’J apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at----------------------- $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton township, with a good. modern house on il. has three bedrooms upytairs. and two bedrooms down, Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry »oombasement with furnace----------------------- -------------------- -------- $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat && AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice-brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, lull balh. utility room, sun room, full basement 'with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage an«l barn combined, a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has ope real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upsta.rs and down it has Irving room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog hou.e. over 100 acres of work land . — -------------- ---------------------- $10,500.00 HOOSE IN 2ND WARD, two .bedroom* Upstaif». large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, lull bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, anti hot water healer, new combination aluminixvi storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE cluoe to town on blacktop, house has living room, two bedrooms, dining and kitchen together and full bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with space heater, ha*, granary and corn crib, 1/3 of 14 'Cres ol corn aues with it ror----------- --------------------------------------------$7,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house h 24 feet squire. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com-piete earn, emir* —... ---------- --­ tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink .-$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 Ai-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen. has electricity and running water, and for only--------------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------- -- - - - - - -j?’’ .900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINEH, for sale lt $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close m has . . .__ L. .1_____ I__ _ m rtvym Litcnen ano earn oown. rias ------------------- ---net lot. well landscaped, real close to up town, tor .--.$8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. alhmodern horrta on one acre plot, has Targe living room, latchen and dinette together, two bedrooms bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated storm windows and screens, gauze with breezeway, all for .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearl? new. strictly all modern home, has large l.ving room with fireplace, carpet and drapes w th dinette, nice all • modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three nice •bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landwaped. oryt *ot fenced in. lust painted outside This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms bring room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement coal furnace; one stall garage; lull lot----------- ------------ - - - - - $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feel of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking Gups, milk housi. new site; ।crops go with the farm, fine location, for----------------....$20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with picture window, hardwood floors, dining roo™, kit­ chenette. ----------- ...$8,000.00 cnenene, new oil on furnace, >u<na«.«, attached garage---------------A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom . . ...... ______ i --- -ir . —k.-. <.u*k > hnrru* mill me at the office 2659. ' , IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Lavement and garage, oil heat corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS- A beautiful new all modern borne located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (L) shaped liv­ ing and dmirtg room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage In basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted, Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for--.$17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat ....----------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage storm windows and screens. hot water heater --------$10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak Noors coal fur­ nace. hot water heater------------------- ....---------------- ..$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP„ a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water beater; barn 20 x 30, phicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, alHor^ QQ A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstair> and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen.and bath stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for . ..$7,500.00 Glib Tongue SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to I Purchase New Bull ] Two ‘Teen-Agers’ 5th Annual Meeting Of Association for ! the speakers were William Workers Important For Senior Play ! Severely Hurt in ChristianEndeavor Union Hears " Rev. Gordan Binns MEW SNORKEL PENS HAROLD E. DeVANY - • CORRECT STYLING $25.00 $22.50 $19.75 $15.50 $10.Q0 Flash Camera$6.95 Edixa 35mm F2^8 ..$49.95 GREATER SELECTION Additional Listings A GOOD THflEE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward. In good location. Thu upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and balh; REASONABLE PRICES LYEUffKEH'S 724 S. Washington PHONE See you next week, SNAPPER 2//S HASTl rsJCS Haltlags. Michigan healed, floor covering!, and the lower north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kuchen-dinette. bath, fuel oil flooH furnace; ’ ■ ” I*,.....,. ..... I!., ([J, and l.ghi meters and separate entrances. Ail this lor only SI3.000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, firing room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava$6,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a parcel 132 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street. Will sell it all fcr---------------------------------- ------------------ _ -.$1,000.00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big picture window with wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two nice bedrooms, oak floors, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil furnace, two car garage, attached; large lot, for.$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, attached garage, and this one is $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, liaung room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for 1$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One bouse has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, balh, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice . large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 down, total priceL$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavajpry. full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanio. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes and vchoolfAn route Priced at ..I..2$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bath, big full bath, oil furnace (1 year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 bouse is fully insulated$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store budding and house, both rented and bringing in .a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT (ust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old, has lout bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ . tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete) $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. lor$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand dew three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway; lots of closet space; hardwood floors throughout, aluminum storm windows and screens ...$11,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD we have a good liveable home, a good large cement building, and two nice lots besides the lots where the buildroom down; living room, dining room, kitchen and complete bath, with tub. shower. seatxand lavatory next to downstairs bedroom; the . living room is finished in knotty pine$5,000.00 Tlw cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 nice lots^re $500.00 each. Wait For No Man! When opportunity coinex your way, il pays Io he prepared. Il iiMially lakes ‘•cash in lhe bunk" lo seize a favorable business opportunity . . . ol make an important purchane at un exceptionally low price. The only way to have “caxh iir lhe hank" ix lo put il there . . . on a ayaiematic schedule of saving. week. Open a aaviiiga account here and add to il every Then, when opportunity knocks on your door, you'll be ready to take advantage of it. When money ia needed. you'll have it! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER Dick­ man. Jatkson. and Dr. Robert H. Mr. and’Mrr. Leon Dunning. Del­ I Fox. .Associate Professor of Educaton. have purchased "the young | I ttnn tlnn and utrector Director <of the University j e’j Guernsey sire. Lockahorv Wolver- /si .iji Childhood Education .-chool. Ann Arbor inc. from R F. Locke. Hickory Cor~ “T DM,1,1 Barnam. al Coau Ora.. iners Thia richly bred young bull is out of the well-brrd cow. Lock- Childhood Ediwatwo. Boalhvnlnn an, „I u>. Hd-ard Bornum. | shore Sunflame'a Dena, that has Dunne Brink. 17, Junior In the .... three ■ times been cliiNtifled Very1' .Mirnixnn, held ,heir fifth annua) Saturday and accompanied them to . In any stage production there it conference at titr-MEA camp,at St 1 Ionia In lhe evening. Mrs. Vera CurThornapple-Kcllogg school and Rob­ , Good for type. £. lot of "behind the acenes'* work Mary x lake near Battle Creek on, tls of woodland, called on thc Bar­ ert Button, of Wayland. «r» in critlthat helps put across the program, . Nov. 4 and 5. Attending from Has- nunw Mondav. even though they never appear on sheriff he bad a man for him ta condluon .1 Btod,«u hoaMul.l to, oronre Bau.r. or Hymoulh. tings schools were Ml» larola Gif­ stage nor learn any lines. o?na "•»““■ “ “J.JrSLSC*" Wre Sunday cl Mr.. Frank ford and Mrs. Roberta Wilde. t«jchauto accident near Caledonia about Sa„ 1 “ ers at Northeastern school. Among I 1:30 p.m. Saturday h^-Kent county . .nt ana nay siuaow, win tx preHams, of Scranton. Pa. near lhe Barry line:"Four others in 1 tented Friday evening. Nov. If, Williams had gone to the store lhe car were less seriously hurt. to get gas. Fuhr .sold him a gallon The young people were on a and drove him back down,to where scavenger liqnt sponsored by the I Another group has also been hard he had a blue Chevrolet parked. The .at work In handling lhe backstage motor was cold and battery was Middleville Chapter of the Chrisj details which help to make the play down. Fuhr asked’ Willlama where I■ tian Reformed church. By mistake they turned onto a a success. There's the stage crew he ne had naa got the me car and ariu Williams wiuuum narrow winding road known as including David Teeter. Herbert answered onawr,™ in Mu»kegon. and that he 1Mt. 100th street that [tins along Thorn­ Frith. Douglas Bumford. Phillip hnd taken n Out of a parking lot. apple river. Duane, the driver, lost < Beard, Keith Dunn. Rex PurchU- • • -------------------Control nt a turn in the road. The | and Larry Ward. unarmed, but hr did have a bottle I The properties committee com­ ot win*. II* r,ium*d him U lhe fore . L,IUh(-„ Into i-a. an ... IB-inch oak smashing posed of Nola Jane Wilcox, Charles store and notified Donovan. Vhich wrecked the car. but pre­ | McMillan. Janet Marshall. William The next day Sgt. Johnson of lhe vented it from rolling into the Maker and Mary Lou Symondr. The Muskegon police came and got Wil­ art director. Carole Roush, and her liams. Duane Buffered a skull fracture, assistant, Gary Ball. a punctured lung, broken ribs and Handling tickets and seating ar- . fc on the critical list. Bob Buffered rangementa, Rosalie Elliston. Rod­ ney Purvis, Gladys Htrodtbeck Duane's brother. Melvin, had Beheve it or not. I had to and‘Ruth Ann Roberts. tooth broken off. but was otherwise practice seven years riding The wardrobe mistress, Mary Jane Unhurt. Eugene Garan. 14. oT Mid­ backward on skis just so . I Hummell; programr, Kay Mont­ dleville. Route 2. was unhurt. John gomery, Bernadlne Brock. Barbara Members of lhe Barry County Daily. 16. was unhurt, but his sister. could get this shot. O.K. so Gould, and Dianne Perry; set direc­ Christian Endeavor Union had the Josie. 15. had two front teeth you don t believe it. Put it tor. David Otto who is being as­ Rev Gordon Binns, pastor of the broken All lhe young people were down as a tall story from a sisted by David Yarger. Bernard Woodbury church, as guest speaker from Byrun Center. short guy but come in and Statz and Barbara DeCamp; make­ al their meeting in the Pleasant up artist. Janke Thompson and Valley United Brethren church Mr. and Mrs Earl Spencer and see us Timed for Christmas Mary Jane Dowsett; advertising and Monday evening. Special music was family were Sunday gursts of her You hear folks soy that publicity committee. Marvin Hum- provided by Miss Helen Wait and mother. Mrs. Matle Crocker, of some of, the best pictures mell and Norma Mason, and usher­ the g|ri'« quartet of Freeport. Wayland. The occasion was the selection of Shcaffer'i Richard CUne. associate prrai- birthday ot Mrs. Crocker. ettes. Penny Reed. Sally Babcock, h^ve been token with old. drnt, announced that the extenPatricia Lundstrum. Bonnie Sher­ new Snorkel Pens io battered, box cameras and man and Pauline Fleming, delight eveijone on it's true, too The only Irving Church of the Brethren Miss Dorothy LaDuke is the dithing is that your average 'reclor. youz list. Al) colors, prtwnt from that church. will be better if you use a ■II models, ■ wide Frank Scofield spoke of lhe Citi­ pretty good camera The Joins WMC Art Club zenship contest. range of prices. Come boss stocks stuff for begin­ • The Art club at Western Michi­ The next meeting will be held at in today and see the gan college, Kalamazoo, has os one the Woodbury Church of lhe Breth­ ners and for old pros like me Made to Measure Clothes world's only clean fillof itr new member* Mlsa Margaret ren on December 12. A technicolor but they’re all the best of for Men and Women Lee Todd, daughter of'Mr. and and movie about Christmas will feature' mg pen. Shop early loc their kind Here're some buys Micnael A Todd. R1 Hastings» the program. best choice! you really ought to look at. Miss Todd Is a freshman in the -------------- •------------• EXPERT FITTING general curriculum, with a major In, Keith Sage and Marvin Edwards, Holiday Flash Outfit .$9.75 SMofler's Sheofler's Shaofleri Sheaffer's Sheaffer's art. i nre in Lake City deer hunting. ’ Crest Sentinel Valionl Slaiesipon Admiral Hawkeye . Sheriff Clarence Donovan reports that a stolen car was recovered and a man returned to Murkegon to an­ swer the charge because wine had loosened his tongue. About 11^8 Wednesday tnora- AC ESTATE ER____ "Sixty-nine Yearn Phones 2103 2105 of Continuous Service*' Hastiaea, Michigan �*01 rifo r THE HASTINGS BANtfEfc, tHUBSfiAY, NOVEMBER 17. TVS Saxons Battle From Behind to Defeat Lee, 26 -20 Hastings Ends ’55 Season With 4-5 | Football Roundup | again passed to Helm complete XXMULTS EAST WEEK HA1TIM0S M. O. B. L<« JO NASRTTLLB IS. Cewtock 0.' LAKB ODBUA 20. Si rule OMIDDLEVILLE 47. OILTON 0. Young Saxons Break Even in -On tig next play Lyttle bulled his By way across and Helm scored lhe extra point on an end around and Hastings was finally out in front As this football season closes there . Clareymen Spot Rebels again. 26-20 Diwandx). 41.' SVNTIELD 7 Hastings High's Junior Varsity I is one Individual who rates the Hcw«U a. Holt 0. The Rebels tried desperately to I[MJVOAI1 ^ sptIl ,cn |n 2 Touchdowns, Then football lra teapj split c even in thc grateful thanks of all concerned, regain the lead, ana a Saxon fumble nnB| lwo #ttrnes on Uxelr schedule. especially parents of the players. Root- Back to Score Win H up At A- Gold — ___ . -l* i ________________ L ii-j_ brought desnalr despair to thr thc Blue Tuesday night of last week they Perhaps you’ve guessed—he te Dr. Hastings High's Saxons wrote a> Quarterback Don Mullens who made । fans .il but Coach Clarey's -■ defeiise - ran into a rugged pack of Ultle Everett Phelps who, to this writer's thrilling chapter in their 1955 foot­ a terrific runback from hte 18 to - ' , Ionia Bulldogs and returned home knowledge, hasn't missed n H ball record book Friday night wheni the Saxon 37. On the first play I A fourth-down gamble on the home or out-of-town game t they came from behind to battlef Mullens attempted to pas* and Big nwt *crles cou,d haVL‘ ***” dUfti- and laid week they' defeated Beld- number of years. He's but lhe Saxons re-­ ■ Augie gathered the ball in and Hus- terous h ”' again B,7“'n th “ « a’to,v'‘ re when thc call for "t Imalned out trouble. a fired-up Grand Rapids Lee eleven . tings had possession on their 48. --------- — . _.of -------------Jim sergeant crashed over from announced. We . Hastings had taken control of lite the five for Hastings only score at is elected, appointed ar perhaps Coach "Jock" Carey’* Blue A j On the first play Quarterback I■ HartU nla this thte week. j volunteer* for this assignment, reDave Stem, who capped his senior)■ ball on their own 40 with 5 minutes, j Ionia Cr. — *1 ‘the younf- Saxons gardies* of that, he is devoted to On " Nov. year in brilliant style, hit End Jerry 18 seconds* left in Die game A | gare thetr beat performance of Mahler, a Juniozr, with an aerial smash was unproductive then Lyttle scored i :: 7 Jin over Belding ' the task and it is readUy ' underreached the 49. Houseman smashed under ' the Johnwn field are*, standable that- regular attendance for a first down on Ute Lee 40. for a good gain but another major coming from behind to wore the at games Is not always easy, cspeMerrick smashed for five. House­ | dally so. for a doctor. It goes wlthwhich solved Coach Harold Sab- man got two around end then Full­ penalty made it first down. 25 to go. vlctory. Hastings scored first. With one ‘out saying. Everett Phelps likes both Lyttle regained the 15 yards. back Gale Lyttle, another senior llotL'.'nun got three and Lyttle yard to go in the first period, the! "kids" and football. Dr. and Mrs. Earlier Lee dropped a tough 20-19। who will be extremely hard to re­ little Saxons fumbled the ball. It : Phelps usually manage to take their decision to East Grand Rapids. place, covered the 33 yhrds on a and lhe Saxoris chose to go for squirted across the goal line and Ison and daughter, Butch and Susie. Michigan’s top Class B team. driving run to put Hastings.within 'the first down lu an effort to con- Mike Postula fell on the ball for the I plus their pals, to the Saturday The victory gave Hastings a rec­ reach. touchdown. Jim Sergeant's attempt ’ U. of M. football games during a ord of four wins. The Saxons Merrick smashed for lhe point to run the point failed. JI — ——. season. and Lee took over. • romped over Cassopolis in their and the Clareymen trailed by one In the second quarter Belding There is a great satisfaction in opener, lost 14-13 to Greenville und point The Rebels moved from their 43 came back on a 45-yard run for saying “thank you," to someone Eaton Rapids on successive Fridays, That ended thc sccruig for the to a first down on Hastings* 29. the touchdown and made the pike Dr. Phelps for rendering this dropped a 13-0 decision to Portage first half. Their first attempt was smeared extra point which loomed large -public service. No doubt Dr. Phelps' in the rain, lost to Charlotte. 25-13. on the 36 A smash netted four, until Hasting* scored again in thc | loyalty as a fan and friend has nlThc second half was like a new then’Houseman and Huver smoth­ and almost upset Ionia-but bowed. final »tanuu ready been acknowledged by making ball game. Whereas both elevens ac­ 25-19. ered Mullens attempting to pass. Lee O'Donnell went off tackle for - the Doctor" an honorary member cumulated yardage on thc ground Last year Hastings beat Lee. 25-19. and in the air in the first two With 23 seconds to go. the fourth­ four yards (or the winning marker I of the squad—and it's for sure the down aerial fell incomplete and Friday's decision was one lhe quarters, the last two were, featured and Lee attempted to run point but fellows will deliver an extra good Hastings look over. Quarterback ,failed after the youngsters drew a kick Jun far you Doctor, any day Clareymen really needed. by defensive play. Stem took the pass from center. A^aS^Mn^W ’for^layina Heating* *eored flr»t, but the Hastings kicked off starting the dropped to .the ground and ran out/-'’’,' 'aru penany wr aciaying the of the year. Rebels came right back and lied tiie clock. . ,amc third stanza. After an exchange.of . the acore then moved ahead with The Sportsman pictured on the Lee's touchdowns- were we 11 j , • the conversion. Hasting* should punts the Rebels moved from their cover of the Nov. 14th "Sports Il­ 36 for two first downs to the Saxon earned. Their first marker climaxed I inn£ I .nlnpn lustrated" magazine may be very a 60-yard march with tjttanerback 1J1U113 VFviUvLl Half Ron Houseman, who was jauntily attired in a bright blue terrific on defense ’as well as Here the Saxon defense stif­ Bob Bon rhe i m parsing six yards to vest, decorated with flying pheasant, fened. Two play* picked up four Maurice Blish. Lloyd Kamp kicked topped with a red collared Jacket yards then Mahler rmeared Tom the point to put thc Rebels ahead. and all that, yet he hasn't a’masKooiker for a lor« back on the culine chance in the sartorial field The second touchdown was a 1539, On the next play Mullens wa* against a local devotee of the great yard pass play, from Mullens lo open spaces. We refer to Don Siegel Fullback John TenBrink ending n 20-6 before Hastings could move Hasting* took over on the 41. Members of the Lions club are and his Canadian Indian suede without having their gains nullified Merrick slithered through left 59 - yard movement and again asking boys from 16 to 24 to sign up Jacket—a perfect fringed and bead­ by .penalties. Tao touchdowns and tackle for four yards then House­ Kamp's kick was good. now for the coming Golden Gloves ]ed beauty — and incidentally, it Four minutes later End Lari boxing competitions. ■ an extra point left the Saxons one man ran beautifully to the Lee 39. ,couldn't be worn by a nicer guy. point behind at the half when they That vital gain was nullified with Bulimia Intercepted a pass and Walter Acker, of Acker'* Meat ran 58 yards for the final Rebel scored the a-innlng marker on the. another 15-yard penalty. Market, on State street, will again !I Speaking of "Sports Illustrated"— first play of the Anal quarter. Merrick smashed for four. Stem coach the boxers with assistance Editor Henry Luce's answer to the HaslinR.s’ first touchdqwn had from Don Derrick, of the Coffee ; Tackles August Turnes and Lin­ hit JUn Helm with a pass but the literary frustrations of all those den Skidmore were never better than big end was Just short of a first ended n 76-yard march. shop. ,concerned with competitive games— The score by quarters: against Lee. and Big Augle punctu- down arid Houseman punted. Lee Boys .may sign with either Acker ।this weekly publication, expensive .. . 6 1 i ated. his final game with a pass fumbled the ball on the runback HASTINGS or Derrick. . ।as it is. is making a hit with the I interception that was the turning and Lyttle recovered on the Rebel G. R. LEE . 7 1 Training is scheduled to start on ,American public, it boaste a re­ unon. referee: point of the game. Dec, 1. Drills wilt be held in the markably ______ sizable__________ staff of top _ _______ writers. umpire. Tom old Left Half Chuck Merrick, a Merrick picked up eight yards in Hastings High gym in conjunc-' including several women, and covers two plays then Houseman got a tlon with the Youth Council. ' every ----- -----*•■•- phase ------ in the — passible vast* first down on the 35. He picked up The tournament will be in Grand arena of sports. Tiie current issue first tenchdown, had Jtui dodged two more then Merrick scainpered Jerry Mahler, features a fascinating story about ircrwn. Charles Rapids Jan. 31. Feb. 2 and 4. to thc 34. Rod Havens, coach Dutch Meyer of Texas Chris Cappon. Tackle* — Linden Skidmore. Au* gust Turnes. Roger Lundquist. Dick tion University written by Seth Big Angle had kicked off to Lee smash was no good then Stem Kantor. Palma tier. The following is another interest­ Guards —Gordon Bridleman. Chuck Phelps, Bob Schaeffer. Wen­ ing comment from the Nov. 14th dell Armour. copy: Jackie Robinson, nearing the Center*—Mike Huver.Ttin Straub. end of a fabulous playing career Quarterback—Dave Stem. Halfbacks — Chuck Merrick. Ron with lhe Brooklyn Dodgers, turned Houseman. Douglas Buck. *Larry an attentive ear west toward Van­ couver. where Uie Pacific Coast Reahni. Fullback—Gale Lyttle. League's newest member is look­ ing for a manager. It was only Mr. C. R. Boorom. of Jnckson. a rumor that organized baseball's visited his parents, the Floyd Boor­ first Negro player might also be­ om!-. and his sister, the Rex Strick- ___________________________ come its first Negro manager, but lands, on Friday. Wednesday supper ”1 am certainly interested.” cald guests of the Rex Stricklands were Jackie, "in listening to an offer." Mr. and Mrs. Will Strickland. of.| ... » Lake Odessa. When this column was recently Won-Loss Record Athlete Last 2 Clashes Gloves Drills to Be Held in Gym g'tfl THAT MAKE YOUR HOUSE INTO A Barry Lumber to Lead City Cagers "Ail wet.” aptly describes the opening day of the deer season in these parts and probably also the general description for most area hunters. The measured rainfall al­ most "over poured” thc importance of the first deer-dav. according to the water-works inch-tabulation of .precipitation, os thc officials say. It was really bad. Streets flooded and cellars leaked, however haven't heard of any getting their buck from. drowning — as yet — could be though. There Is a school of thought among some scholarly nlmrods. that, with weather conditions as they pre­ vailed today, il is far better to indulge .oneself in a congenial poker game, which may have been the case In northern deer campa if tiie cool breezes were not of a lowenough degree to bring the snow, than challenge, besides the prey, the elements of the day. If these stal­ wart advocates of this llassea-falre philosophy followed their theory, rather than The Buck, it is unfor­ tunate that it becomes Impossible to report who. through skill, cashed in on the kill. Enough for the man with the gun—in this atmospheric saturations there's only the old logical con­ clusion — something about keeping your powder dry. See "Deer Tracks" in this issue for names of thc early birds who ohot their buck. ond defeat, 71-34. Granddaddy Huck A granddaddy 8'1 -year-old. 14polnt buck, killed by a car north of Levering. Is probably a record for this and the last several years. Conservation department workplatform acale, the pointer • When dressed out. the big buck weighed 230 pounds. Generally, 30-25 percent of a deer'* weight Is lost when the animal te cleaned. Northern Michigan bucks killed during deer season average 2-4 years old and weigh about 120 In the round. Warren Demand paced Woodland to the win with 17 pointe and Ted Offley and Les Forman each sank 12 pointe. Bill Kruko and Stan Snyder cadwsccyed 10 for Barry Lumber. Don Bower* rwlshed in 17 pointe for the Delton aggregation followed by Francis "Speed” Sattler and Glen Johncock with a dozen each and Ralph Peake with 10. Ron Nash tallied 13 to pace the Bites lads. BANNKR ADS GET RESULTS! here will help"—all such null be­ ing delivered with postage paid, upon delivery by the recipient, if unstamped. SHOP NOW IRVING By Mrs. Levi Msrtx week. that's left In which to seek the Christ­ mas presents you intend to get each relative and friend, That’s not much time ... so. don't delay ... get started on it right away. For, if you don't, your folks, of course, may lose their faith in Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallup, of I Grand Rapids, and their four litUe daughters called on. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz Sunday. Elmar has Just returned home from Korea, where he spent nearly three years. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wilcox and chil­ dren. of Grand Rapids, spent ’.he The Winter is rough on any car. weekend with hte parent*. Mr. and Secure your car is ready for all kinds Mrs. Lew Wilcox. ■ Mrand Mrs. Lloyd Jarman and of tough weather. Stop in soon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz let us give you a thorough lubrication and Wayne called on Mrs. Elsie and complete changeover. You will Pcmbrook and her mother. Mrs. One final football fling might be Cobum. of Cloverdale. Saturday. * this reprint from the Charlotte Sunday callers at the Jarman home paper after the Oct. 14th game here. were Mr and Mrs. Jim Capers and HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 The R - T Editor missed - the family and Thelma Treet. of Has­ S. Jcfte'von Street. Hastings. Phone loud-speaker announcement by his tings, arid Mr, and Mrs. James Col­ 2240. daughter at the Hastings - Char­ vin. of Middleville lotte game inviting local folks to stop by at her home for a shot of coffee, plus donuts—or somrSave a Trophy of Your thjng — before starting back to Ciiaj-loUe far a long term ot hi­ bernation.’ Thc score: 25-to-13. in favor of the Charlotte team, would indicate that the "hibernation" Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals suggestion will be in force in an­ other neighborhood tor a long stretch of pigskin atonement, HUNTING TRIP Deer hides tanned. e.*t When you posted the seif ad­ dressed envelopes to thc various na­ tional veterans organization*. In re­ sponse to their annual fund drive thte month did you notice the difference in one phase in the cam­ paign psychology?. On the-•'Disabled American Veterans'' envelope was a "pul three cent stamp here" On the "Amvcts Service Foundation” en­ velope was. "a three cent stamp Reoionablo Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY In Orangeville Route 1, Doster Phone Prairieville 18-R21 How to be sure you are making the best buy in a new truck ’uds“ 'r,”n" KITCHEN A bright, inviting kitchen, designed beauty and utility. i< a grit that all family will enjoy for yean to come. A new truck is an important investment. If you want to be uure you’re getting the best buy, you’ve got to consider a lot of things: price, power, operating economy, good appearance—to mention only a few. BATHROOM That old fashioned, drab bathroom can be tran*.* formed into a thing ol gleaming beauty. An .deal Christmas gift for the family ’Take price, for instance. Wouldn't it help you to know that you can buy a Dodge for surprisingly little money? Could be you didn’t know Dodge trucks of Forward Ixxik styling, and the long life that Hpreada low initial cost over years of de|x>ndable serviep. It all adds up to this: To be sure of<your best 'truck buy, take a few minutes to talk to your Dodga dealer. Just a phone call will put the wheels ih motion. cost las than most other makes. -> Wouldn't it help you, too, to get the whole picture on truck power? The fact that Dodge Power­ Dome V-8’s outpower every other leading truck in the RECREATION ROOM low- and medium-tonnage fields surely is important to ypur decision. Provide ie a gathering place — for family —». — and friends using spare space In attic or base­ ment. It will be a popular part of And there are other Dodge advantages you’ll want lo think about—like the busineas-building beauty DEN The gdzy p'l-acy of 4 den in thc home appeals DODGE J <TRUCKS Open Saturday! Until 4:30 P.M. 'Serving to Satiify”—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES . & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. eh»n" Chri»W’“ ch. filled by proxy a request was made for stonea by "ole timers." This brought forth one of the best sports articles this paper has ever printed. Tiie author, one BUI McCann, form­ erly of Irving and now of East Lan­ sing. is a corking good writer but we will not allow the slightest oletimer implication. This is our first Play in lhe Hastings Basketball chance to say. "much obliged" to league will be at-a standstill until Bill through this same avenue of communication. Many folks In the Dec. 1 with most of thc teams side­ county mentioned how much they lined because of the deer season. In the second night’s play. trie Bill McCann story. Woodland* eagers scored their Seems as if there would be a great deal of ole time ’’stuff" to write second viclory by demoing Barry County Lumber, 57-48. while the for publication if one was "Just a Delton Grads won their first game mind to do ll." Woodland Whips Armchair 220 E. STATE ST PHONE 2837 �NQVEMBER 17, 193 THE HASTINGS B4XMIB, PAG# IJlftC* Middleville Wins 8th Straight for Best Season Romp Over Delton Angelos at Top Boosts Trojan In Women’s Scoring to 344 Pts. Afternoon League by 6cdumet FEATURING By Mrs. L. A. Day Buy Bleachers To Add 332 Seats In I LILS. New Gym Ice & Fuel Score (hand Shan in Recreation No. 1 Schondelmayer Again Sets Pace in Bliss Loop In the Recreation No. 1 league' In last Wednesday's Women* bowling good rcores were turned in Afternoon league tire following good 11 Seniort Play ImhI Lathrop for potluck dinner, business scores were rolled: Board ot Education member? by D. Derrick 215-192-194-601. Jerry Mike Schondelmayer came through Game for T-K; Entire . Shirley VanDenburg. 200 - 526; meeting and program in lhe after­ Tuesday. Nov. 8. authorized purchase Keegstra 183-231-171-585. Bob Lam- again tills week with games of 215­ , Starting Line Graduate* 4202-198 tor an excellent 615 series. Joan Gary. 184-509: Lucille Eng­ noon. Everyone is welcome. * Mrs. of temporary bleachers for lhe new 184-216-517. Dick Hart 243-195-572. Other good scores were Keith Chase Carrie Willits was taken to Hayes gym which will add 332 seat* at a lish. 188-472; Betty Heeter 168-489; Coach BUI Hanson and his •Mid­ Billie Finnegan. 160-483; . Dave Goodyear 224-559. Harry Long 214-599. Larry Novak 216-536, JUn Peggy Green Beach hospital in Charlotte cost of $1^27. dleville Trojans completed the best Hicks, 156-449; Lucille Wilson. 170­ Friday afternoon for a few days’, Murphy 518. Bob CarLcon 517. Ken The bleachers are to be paid out 223-557. season In Thomapple-Kellogg his­ 439; Eva Karmes. 158-436; Bertha treatment and observation—-* Mr. Stamm and Harold Downs 516 each. of the athletic fund which now has tory Friday night by rolling over over Mlddlevillr V.F.W.. Frank tnThaler. 152-434 and Rosemary and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff,wtre Sunday Delton High to complete a sweep Molnetle, 162-428 dinner guests of thc'Huron Healys ups. Office two from Foundry, Supt. Lamb said the bleachers for the Barkenall conference cham­ of Lake Odessa and in the after­ Standards two from Assemblies, The team standings are as fol­ would be of a type which could be pionship. noon they all called on Mr. and Team Standings: Ice Jc Fuel 18. | erected within an hour, and could Middleville, by defeating Cale- lows: Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons, of Angelos 25. Parkers 30. English also be used on the Central school Viking 17. Frankenmuth 16. Middle- I Lansing. ville V.F.W. 15. Spdrts Bar 14 and 1' two from Accounting. clinched the title and the 47-0 and Lems 18s. Peg's 16 and Gard­ Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Floyd Cavanaughs 10. ners 11. . Barbara Rivett rolled 192-447. Jean Nesbct. Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mrs. I Harbin 153-444. Mary Davids 442. Ralph Pennock, and Mrs. L. A. Day Winifred Emery 152-419 and Peg While no effort wa* made by attended Farm Bureau Women's an­ Three sections are to be purLechieitner 414.. Coach Hanson lo run up the sebrf, nualI State state convention at Eart LanLan­ chMcd: one wlth ftvc, is-foot rows; Tiie atandings- Assemblers and the point-total did boost tiie Troj­ 1"' sing ’'°2L F OV' 9' 4,l‘ r *wo remalnc<1 reatbig 50 people will be for the west I Lathes 20s, Office 18, Foundry 17. ans' season mark to 244 points ' ^.Thursday and ;! end of lhe gym. which includes the i Repairs 16. Side Floor 15. Account*-. against 33 permitted their oppo* Mrs. Ida DosUf antJ, Mrs. Floyd en(ronce; one of nine. 42-foot • I Ing. Standards and -Bllssettes 13a. ’nents. On the basis of available Nesbet were Sunday dinner guests for the end mUnf 252 Voyle English blistered lhe alleys; pjekups und Bllssters 12s and Mill records, the season was the best in ®* ®nTC*'Lon8s at Galesburg. * j people, und a special section for lhe with a nice 216-550 In tiie Recrea- ji Middleville history. ■ Virginia Parker was a Saturday j Wttj) inhere the folding door• tlon No. 2 bowling with Jim Ar-1 _______ _________ |. Only one teum. Caledonia, wo* night and Sunday guest of Deanna .. 30 neople -v 1 man following w ith 212-539. Bill ‘ Mr 3I)d Mrs Arthur McPheraon Royal Cleaners und.the Trio teams l4“h^,Bnd Sujn Lmbiid w«kIUc.. i-u able to cross Middleville's goal twice. Supt Lamb said workmen had Moore 220-534. Willard Pierce 193- and family attended the wedding still maintained their first place lie The only blot on the record is the children, of Lake Odessa. and Joyce cOm pjete<l numbering the seats In nninletz<i numbering tiie ^eats in 533. James James Malcolm 199-528. Floyd Fluid O nfr their ih»ir njea. Harriet iinrrivt nivhrrrv Slxberry scoreless tie with W. K. Kellogg of In the Women’s Monday night land Jean Kelsey, of Coals Grove. the movUbie bleachers and there are Nicol 192-519. Sherman Krelshrr j to Mr Kenneth Keeny at Charlotte league. The Royal Cleaners took, Hickory Comers. . numbered .eat*. 19 1/3 178-515 and C. Avery 214-509. I Munday evening. three points from Lewis Electric, 1| were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr now And the HomeU went on to win and Mrs- E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and inches ............................ ---wide. Aisles have peen The IJons look three ’ from ’ ------------• ------------and the Trio lassies three point* lhe KaUmaxoo Valley association । Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family marked off. Total anting, with the Barry's TV, Bill's Tavern three I Mr and Mrs Elmer Treat visited from the Bonnet Ji Gown K“l'1 * title. were Sundnv afternoon callers. . I new bleachers, will be 1.654. from Angelos. McKees blanked j Mr and Mrs. Allie Moon, of BelleMiddleville loses 11 seniors off the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb, of De­ However, the gym will seat about Tolans. winning all four points. *\ue on Sunday. , fine squad. Including the entire troit. were Saturday night guests ht 1.800 adults and children using 16starting line and one back, Terry glipg all four point* from Food the Charles Days. The Gordon Hoff­ inch seats and no alslea and more Center. Morgan, right half. mans were supper guest.?. * Mrs. El­ than 2.000 with the additional Three of the linemen were select-1 I mer Gillett returned home from the Piston Ring three from pt,.jnocg hospital last Thursday. bleachers. Lamb said. ed on the Barkenall All-Cohference rys, Pttm* ees. and the Jefferson Street(X imme haveZ-n Mr team. Bill Apsey, an end. was a three from Keegslras. | Bnd Mra Webb Mr und Mra Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker and unanimous choice for the All-Star r.° lcdJ.h‘‘ Wm. Myer*. Mr. and Mrs Dorr family, of Nashville. ★ Miss Betty team. Bob Getty, a tackle, and Bill f?,10Wl^ by JcweU । Webb and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath- Forman. Grand Rapids, spent lhe Getty, a guard and linebacker, twin Innn Clarsj __ ... . . 192-493; Joan Gary OOH.AHU* 208-488; Bema-I• weekend before last with her par­ brothers, also were honored with IQd-iCrt' । rop. * Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and selection to the team. Louie Thomp­ dine Eckert 179-485; Lucille Wlllltta1 Mr. und Mts. Wendell Day were ents. * Friday. Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs son. junior quarterback, was the 168-475; Eilene Thomas 173-470 and Sunday dinner guest.? of Mr. and Floyd Titmarsh called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly at Charlotte. * fourth Trojan to receive All-Con­ Jung, Benner 168-466. Mrs. Leslie Dickerson, of Shultz. * Fair single games: Marj Wieland .The Barryvillc-Morgan Furtn Bur­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Satur­ ference rating. Other seniors who will be lost IM. Doris Vrooman 180. Gere day. Nov. 5. with her sister, Mrs. eau meets this Thursday night with include Jim Simpson, end; Jim Goutsche 180. Evelyn Ulrich. Cyn­ Mr and Mrs. Victor Brumm. All Lillian Beach, nt Kalamo. ♦ Mr. Smalley, tackle; Jack Finkbeiner. thia Robbeand Lottie Matthews 179, members are urged to attend. ♦ and Mrs. James Baird, of Detroit, guard; Scott Hammann. center; Liz Nevins and Mary Elliott 177s. There . has been no school at Barry- spent the weekend of Nov. 5 at their Frank Fiala, end; John Hummel), Dolores Hall and Jean Finnie 173s. ville the past two weeks us our | hbme here. * Thursday the Good tackle, and Bob Engerson, center. Avis Ruse and Pat Cain 170 s. uouirey. sunerea TwS ‘urncner. teacher; Mrs Mrs. cenie Leslie Boldrey. suffered ।! Against Delton Friday. Gary Van­ The standings; Trio and Royal severe burns al her home. We truly ! Sinf^M?*HMtlMa * Xllurdai Sickle scored the first toufadown Cleaners 31s. Jefferson St Mkt 28'A, 'horw for n ‘iwwiv m-nvrrv .Point near Hastings. * Saturday . e„„,ng 5 Mr. and Mm dm from two yards out to cap a 35-yard Parmalte's 28, Bonnet Jr Gown 27. 1>QP. tor > spmlv rreovrry. They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept. first quarter scoring march. The Lewis Electric and Piston Ring 25s. --------------------------------- “------------------------ Mater and daughter attended the Youth Rally and supper at Nash­ Trojans had taken over on the Banned. Keegatra's and Drewry’s Delton ’lYrry Morgan scampered 22r. Food Center 14 and DeVuny’s ville. Bring Them to . . . 26 yan& Don Williamson got seven and then Vansickle went over. Mrs. Donald Roth was a weekend By Mrs. Eugene Cousins guest In/tht secund period Williamson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, of Route 1. NothvilU Phene 2115 Belding. took a pltchout from Louie Thomp­ son and went 60 yards for Che score Sunday. Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Alonzo Trim visited relatives and JUn Simpson kicked the point. Face entertained the letter's mother. Mrs Elizabeth Banalstine on her and friends in Nashville on Sun­ Shortly after. Morgan went through the line and sliced 58 yards to score 85th birthday. Other guests were day and Mpnday. 146 W. State St. Again SUnpson’s placement was good Mr. and Mrs.. Calvin Face and Mr. and M[s Donald Roth were and Middleville led, 20-0, at the family, of Lancing; Mr. and Mrs._______ Sunday ______ evening _ _ guest? ____ __of __ Mr. and half. Ed Bassett, of Battle Creek, and • Mrs. Wesley Roth, of Lowell. In the third frame VanSIckfe Baril Hitchcock sent 246 ,pins ___ crashing Into the Recreation pits Slmpaon kicked his third point in Thurs. night. Nov. 3. his first game and finished with a 614 aggregate on an option play—he was play­ but'it didn’t stop lhe Drewry lads ing quarterback — for the next from losing all three to Roush tailors touchdown. BIU Getty attempted who utilized a 64-pin spot. lo kiek the point but It wasn’t The win put the Freeport entry on top of the Commercial league as In this third frame the seniors English dropped the firrt two games were permitted to play any position to East Side Lumber. they wished, and all the linemen Cities Service posted a sweep got their chance to carry the ball. over Isbell Ure*. Trio won the Thompson scored tiie first tally odd one from Metal Tile, Orchard In the last quarter, driving from blasted Middleville Creamery and the three. Bill Apsey kicked hl* first St. Martin Florist loft lhe first placement of the season. The next two to Miller Jewelers. touchdown was made with Gary Among the good scores were: Relgler bucking over from the three. Ken Robbe 218-598. Merle Haines SUnpwn kicked the point for the 205-569, Leo Hawthorne 513. R- Jen­ 47-0 final. kins 518. R. Clinton 531. Ward Woodmansee 572. Dan Allerdlng 502. Bill Hackney 220-513. Voyle English 501, Jerry Keegstra 565. Bob Lam­ bert 234-589. J. Havens 661. H. Long 213-555. D. Stauffer 523, M. Camp­ By Mrs. John Hook bell 501. Dave Irwin 229-522. Bob Moore 535. Bill Ayres 537, Dave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and Goodyear 521. Farrell Anderson 502 family spent Sunday with her par­ and Rod Nejirton 509. The standings": Roush » wins 8 ent*. Mr. and Mn>. Roy Spaulding, of the Moore district. * Mr. and defeats. English and Trio 19-11. Mrs. Robert Rose and family ate Drewry* and.'Metal Tile 18-12. East dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Side 18-14. St. Martin 15-15. ClUe­ Leland Dubol*. «★ Mrs. Grace Rice Service 14-16. Orchard. Miller’s and attended lhe Slate Annual Farm Isbell's 10-20 and Middleville 9-21 Bureau meeting at East Lansing as a delegate. • Royal Gleaners Lions Lead in Still Tops in Women’s League Recreation No. 2 Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY the completely new and revolutionary TALON BARRYVILLE SHU-LOK FASTENER Opens and Closes in a Flash. No Laces to Break or Tie. Styled for the Younger Set in Jet Black Polished Leather. ‘9.95 EAST CASTLETON K-B SUPPLY Hitchcock Rolls High But Team Loses to Roush END this miserable winter chore DURFEE WITH AN AUTOMATIC TIME-SAVING...WORK-SAVINO GAS Clothes Dryer FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL NEW '56 GIBSON Cannon Towe! Set GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Oh-li-li! T.liat Oldsmobile Ninety.Eight for 19561 so smoothly ... so powerfully .. . so magnificently! New Slarfire styling tteps far beyond the ordinary . in luxury and glamor. New Jetaway Hydra-Matic combines the smooth flow of fluid with the positive go ol gears. And the new Rocket T-JSu moves up in torque, horsepower und compression. In every luxurious detail, here is distinction — in any company! It's on dramatic- display at our showroom. K S FREE INSTALLATION YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER rvW.Uu-d >e Cwpiieliee «iA 6AI t’rtrzqtT Oflltl'. br fnciemrr. te VISIT THI "ROCKET ROOM". .. AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! BULLINGS ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 -------- QtDiMOsiu ssnnws --bsssut snsmt- ■ swynos musicsi on twe-rv ■ mt., hov. »s det Ml ■n �............................................... THE HASTTNdS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fj. 1555 _______ . r Saxons Battle From Behind to Defeat Lee, 26-20 I Hastings Ends ’55 Won-Loss Record on ing rry ttr led le- again passed to lltlm complete on the 19. Lyttle drove for a first down on the 14 aa the quarter ended. On lhe next play Lyttle bulled his way across and Helm scored the extra point on an end around and Hastings was finally out In front again. 26-20. 1' The Rebels tried desperately to Woodland Whips Barry Lumber to <Young Saxons Granddaddy Huck by "ole timera.” This A granddaddy 8 >.»-year-old. 14brought forth one of. the best sporte articles-this paper has ever printed potnl buck, killed by a car north By The author, one Bill McCann, form­ of Levering, h probably a record erly of Irving and now of East Lan­ for thia and the last several years. sing. Is a corking good writer but Conservation department work1 ‘ i As thte football season closes there we will not allow the slightest oleen believe the deer weighed about . Clareymen Spot Rebel* Hartings Sigh's Junior Varsity te one individual who rates the timer implication. This te our first Play in the Hastings Basketball 300 pounds, bat loaded on a track 2 Touchdown*,. Then football team split even in thc grateful —thanks “—*" of “* all *’•concerned, ------------ J chance to say. "much obliged" to league will be at a standstill until on a platform Kale. the ixdnter 'regain the lead, and a Saxon tumble ■ final two games on their schedule. er-peclally parents of the players. Bill through this" same avenue of Dec. 1 with most of lhe teams side­ Roar Back to Score Win ■bowed 33* pounds In the round. brought despair to the Blue A: Gold Tuesday night of last week they Perhaps you've guested—he is Dr. communication. Many folks in thc lined ’ because of the deer season. • When dres^tf out. lhe big buck Into a ragged rarre«4 pack nark of nf little llttlr Everett Phelps who. to this writer'a county mentioned how much they Hastings High's Saxons wrote a Quarterback Don Mullens who made fans but Coach Clarey’s defense J ran into In the second night's play. weighed 230 pounds. Generally. 20-25 . thrilling chapter )n their 1955 foot- a terrine runback from his 18 to held. I Ionia Bulldogs and returned home knowledge, hasn't missed a HJtB. enjoyed me Bill McCann story. Woodland's eager* scored their percent of a deer'* weight te lost A fourth-down gamble on thi j on the short end' of a 33-8 seore. home or out-of-town ggme^for a Seems as-if there would be a great ball record book Friday night when the Saxon 37. On the first play second victory by defeating Barry when the animal te cleaned. they came from behind to battle Mullens attempted to pass and Big next scries could have been dlsas- ! and last week they defeated Beld­ number of years. H^> there deal of ole time "•tuff'' to write Northern Michigan bucks killed County Lumber, 57-48. while the their way to a 25-20 victory over Augie gathered the ball in and Has­ terous but again lhe Saxons re­ ing. 12-7. when the call for''“the Doctor” is for publication if one was "Just a Delton Grads won their first game during deer season average 2-4 years mind lo do it." mained out of trouble. * fired-up Grand Rapids Lee eleven tings had possession on their 48. ; Jim Sergeant crashed over from announced. We don't know if he by handing E. W. Blfau their sec­ old and weigh about 120 in the Hastings had taken control of the the five for Hastings only score at te elected, appointed or perhaps Coach “Jock" Clarey's Blue A On the first play Quarterback round. ond defeat, 71-34. “ All wet," aptly describes the volunteer* for -this assignment, re­ Gold griddem, whose record was Dave Stem, who capped hts senior ball on their own 40 with 5 minutes. j Ionin thte week. Warren Demond paced Woodland On Nov. 1 the young Saxons gardless of that, l»e te devoted to opening day of the deer reason in marred by five straight defeat*, year in brilliant style, hit End Jerry 18 seconds left in the game. A | BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I gave their best performance of Mahler, a juniozr. with an aerial smash was unproductive then Lyttle scored a 12-7 win over Belding the task and it te readily under­ these parts and probably also the to thc win with 17 pointe and Ted reached the 49. Houseman smashed under the Johnson field arts, standable that regular attendance general description for moat area OfTley and Les Forman each sank the reason with hard running, I for a first down on lhe Lee 40. good blocking and a sharp defense । Merrick smashed for five. House­ for a good gain but another major coming from behind lo score the at games te not always easy, c.i>e- hunters. The measured rainfall al­ 12 pointe. Bill, Kruko and Stan clally so. for a doctor. It goes with­ most “over poured" the importance Snyder each* stored 10 for Barry which •aired Coach Harold Sab­ man got two around end then Full- , penalty made it first down. 25 to go. victory. nig. Everett Phelps runin likes lines both 00111 of .. the .first ----- deer-da . .—v. . according to — Lumber. in's tricky ringle-wfag offense. Hostings scored- first With one out saying. Lyttle regained the 15 yards, back Gale Lyttle, another senior Dr. .nd Mr.-U“ rnUr-worto inch-ubul.tlon o( Don Bowers rwtshed in 17 points " -- ----------Hom eman got three and Lyttle yard to go in the first period, the' "kids" .nd (<xrtb.ll Earlier Lee dropped a tough 20-19 who will be extremely hard to re­ . ..... I n * fVrm ofl(.(rl, e —T. for the Delton aggregation followed U(IU. It : a J fc.l'-l, five. It was fourth down and three IIUIC DaAUia luinuicu decision lo East Grand Rapids. place, covered the 33 yards on a was really bad. Streets flooded and by Francis "Speed" Sattler and squirted across the goal line and |.son and daughter. Butch and Susie. Michigan's top Class B team. driving run to put Hawings within and the Saxons chose to go for cellars leaked, however haven't Glen Johncock with a dozen each the first down in an effort to con­ Mike Postula fell on the ball for the ■ plus their pals, to the Saturday The victory gave Hastings a rec­ reach. heard of any getting their buck and Ralph Peake with 10. Ron Na*b trol the bail. A smash was short touchdown. Jim Sergeant's attempt I U. of M. football games during a ord of four wins. The Saxons Merrick smashed for lhe point from drowning—as yet — could be tallied 13 to pace lhe Bliss lads. to run the point failed. ; season. and Lee took over. romped over Cassopolis in their and lhe Clareymen trailed by one In the second quarter Belding 1 There te a great satisfaction in though. opener, lost 14-13 to Greenville and point. The Rebels moved from their 43 Tiiere is a school of thought here will help"—all such mall be­ you." to someone came back on a 45-yard run for saying ‘ “"thank “ “ Eaton Rapids on successive Fridays, Th st ended thc scoring for the to a first down on Hastings' 29. the touchdown and made the like Dr. Phelps for rendering this among some scholarly nimrods. that, ing delivered with postage paid, A month to go. dropped a 13-0 decision to Portage first half. Their first attempt wa* smeared extra point which loomed large public service. No doubt Dr. Phelps' with weather conditions as they pre­ upon delivery by the'recipient, if In lhe rain, last to Charlotte. 25-13. on the 36. A smash netted four, until Hasting* scored again in the loyalty as a fan and friend has al­ vailed . today. It te far better to unstamped. plus one more « . The second half was like a new and almost upset Ionia but bowed. then Houseman and Huver smoth­ week, that's all final slania. ' ready been acknowledged by making indulge oneself in a congenial poker ball game. Whereas both elevens ac­ 25-19. ered Mullens attempting to pass. game, which may have been the cumulated yardage on the ground Lee O'Donnell went off tackle for "the Doctor" an honorary member that a left In which Last year Hastings beat Lee. 25-19 and in the air in the first two With 23 sreonda to go. the fourth­ four yard* for the winning marker of the squad—and it's for sure lhe case in nortitern deer camps if the to seek the Christ­ Friday's decision was one the quarters, the last two were featured down aerial fell incomplete and and Lee attempted to run point but fellows will deliver an extra good mas presents you Hastings look over. Quarterback taiiea Clareymen really needed. failed utter after tne the youngsters youngster* orc drew n kick Jiut tor you Doctor, any day enough degree to bring the snow, by defensive play. Stem took the pals from center, ........................................ Hasting* stored flrat, but the than challenge, besides the prey wipe Intend to get each — j the five-yard penalty for delaying of the year. By Mrs. Levi Martx Hastings kicked off starting the dropped to lhe ground and ran out Rebels came right back and lied elements of thc day. If these stal­ game. relative and friend. . the score then moved ahead with third stanza. After an exchange of the clock. Mr and Mra. Elmer Gallup, of] ■ ------------- v---------- — The Sportsman pictured on the wart advocates of this liassez-falre That’s not much Lee's touchdowns Vfcrc well the conversion. Hastings should punts the Rebels moved from their philosophy followed their theory, Grand Rapids, and-their four little cover of the Nov. 14th "Sporte Il­ time ... so. don't have tied lhe score when Right 36 for two first downs lo the Saxon parned. Their first markfer climaxed rather than The Buck, it is unfor ­ daughters called* on Mr. and Mrs. lustrated" magazine may be very a 60-yard march with Quarterback Half Ron Houseman, who was 27. jauntily attired In a bright blue tunate that il becomes impassible Levi Martz Sunday. Elmer has just delay ... get started on it right away. terrlflc on defense as well a* Here the Saxon defense stif­ Bob Bonzheim passing six yards to vest, decorated with flying pheasant, to report who. through aklll, cashed returned home from Korea, where For, if you don't, your folks, of course, offense, went on a 41-yard Jaunt fened. Two plays picked up four Maurice Bli.sh. Lloyd Kamp kicked he spent nearly three years. ★ Mr. topped with a red collared jacket in on the kill. into lhe end sone only to have the Enough for the man with the and Mra. Kenny Wilcox and chil­ may lose their faith in Santa Claus. yards then Mahler >mcared Tom the point to put tiie Rebels ahead. and all that, yet he hasn't a mas­ touchdown recalled for a major Kooiker for a low back on the 7-6. culine chance in lhe sartorial field gun—in this atmospheric saturations dren. of Grand Rapids, spent the *The Winter is rough on. any car. penalty. Tiie second touchdown was a 1539. On lhe next play Mullens was against a local devotee of the great there's only lhe old logical con­ weekend with his parents. Mr. and Be sure your car is ready for all kinds Lee went on to run thc score to smeared for an 11-yard lost and yard pass play from Mullens to open spaces. We refer to Don Siegel clusion — something about keeping Mrs. Lew Wilcox. Fullback John TenBrink ending a 20-6 before Hastings could move Hastings took over on the 41. Mrand Mra. Lloyd Jarman and of tough weather. Stop In soon and Members of the Lions club are and hte Canadian Indian suede your powder dry. See “Deer Tracks’’ without having their gains nullified Merrick slithered through left 50 - yard movement and again asking boys from 16 to 24 to sign up Jacket—a perfect fringed and bead­ in this issue for names of the early family and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz let us give you a thorough liiiricalion by penalties. Two touchdowns and tackle for four yards then House­ Kamp's kick was good. ami Wayne called on Mrs. Elsie and complete changeover. You will now for the coming GoldetY Gloves ed beauty —and incidentally. It birds who shot their buck. Four minutes later End Earl boxing competitions. an extra point left the Saxons one man ran beautifully to the Lee 39 Pcmbrook and her mother. Mrs.’ couldn't be worn by a nicer guy. point behind at the half when they That vital gain was nullified with ilullema intercepted a pass and One final football fling might be Coburn, of Cloverdale. Saturday. * like our prompt, efficient service. You scored the winning marker on the another 15-yard penalty. ran 58 yards for the final Rebel Market, on State street, will again Speaking ot "Sports Illustrated"— this reprint from the Charlotte Sunday callers at the Jarman home can get S. O’ H. GREEN STAMPS at first play of the final quarter. Merrick smashed for four. Stem score. The kick wa* no.good. coach the boxers with aaslstance Editor Henry Luce's answer to the paper after the Oct. 14th game here, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Capera and HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 Tackles August Turncs and Lln- hit Jim Helm with a pass but the Hastings' first touchdown had from Don Derrick, of the Coffee literary frustrations of all those t The R-T Editor missed’ the family and Thelma Treet, of Has­ S. Jefferson Street, Hastings. Phone ! den Skidmore were never better than big end was Just short of a first ended a 76-yard march. shop. concerned with competitive games— loud-speaker announcement by hte tings. and Mr. and Mrs. James Col­ 2240. The score by quarters: against Lee. and Big Augie punctu- down and Houseman punted. Lee vin. of Middleville. Boys may sign with cither Acker this weekly publication, expensive daughter at the Hastings - Char­ .... - 8 13 0 7-25 ated hte final game with a pass fumbled the ball on the runback HASTINGS as it te. te making a hit with the lotte game inviting local folks to Interception that was the turning and Lyttle recovered on the Rebel G. R. LEE.^,.. .—7 - 13 0 0—20 Training te scheduled to start on American public. It boasts a re­ stop by at her home for a shot ■ OinpdlT: John Damon, referee: point of the game. 47. . Dec. 1. Drills will be held in thc markably sizable staff of top writers, of coffee, plus donuts—or some­ Save a Trophy of Yopr Left Half Chuck Merrick, a Merrick picked up'eight yards In Charles Davidson, umpire. Tom old Hastings High gym in conjunc­ including several women, and covers thing — before starting back to Junior who swirled 15 yard* two plays then Houseman got a VasfiVinen. head linesman. tion with the Youth Council. even' possible phase in the vast Charlotte for a long term of hi­ through a mnt of tacklers for the first down on the 35. He picked up JThe Hastings lineup: bernation. • The score: 25-to-13. in .The tournament will be In Grand arena of sports. The current issue first touchdown, had Ju.- I dodged two more then Merrick scampered Ends —Jim Helm. Jerry Mahler? features a fascinating story about favor of the Charlotte team, would his way 28 yards for the second to thc 34. Rod Havens. Jim Brown. Charles Rapids Jan. 31. Feb. 2 and 4. coach Dutch Meyer of Texas Chris- indicate that the "hibernation" Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals Saxon tally. A fumble cost two yards. A Cappan. suggestion will be in force in an­ Tackles —'Linden Skidmore. Au- gust Turncs. Roger Lundquist. Dick tlon University written by Belli other neighborhood for a long Big Augie had kicked off to Lee smash was no good then Stem mounted—true to life. ■ Kantor. Palma tier. The following te another interest­ stretch of pigskin atonement. Guards — Gordon Bridleman. Chuck Phelps. Bob Schaeffer. Wen-. ing comment from the Nov. 14lh dell Armour. copy: Deer hides tanned. Gioves, jackets, ur.kao«n lo the l»dr unit! »hr |w»r4 Jackie Robinson, nearing the tenters—Mike Huver. Tim Straub. lb» a.ldillonul lllruuxil lhe Bikrv end of a fabulous playing career Quarterback—Dave Stem. billfoldi and moccasins made. • • • Halfback* — Chuck Merrick. Ron with the Brooklyn Dodgers, turned Houseman. Douglas Buck. Larry’ an attentive ear west toward Van­ When you posted the self ad­ Reahm. couver. wherq the Pacific Coast dressed envelopes to lhe various na­ Fullback—Gale Lyttle. League's newest member is look­ tional veterans organizations. In re­ Reasonable Rates ing (or a manager. It was only sponse to their annual fund drive Mr. C. R. Boorom. of Jackson, a rumor that organized baseball's this month did you notice the visited his parents, the Floyd Boor- first Negro player might also be­ difference tn one phase in the cam­ omr. and hte sister, the Rex Strick­ come its first Negro manager, but paign psychology? On the "Disabled lands. on Friday. Wednesday supper "I am certainly interested.” said American Veterans" envelope was a In Orangeville guests ot thc Rex Strickland* were Jackie, "in listening to an offer." "put three cent stamp here" On the Mr. and Mra. Will Strickland, of Route 1, Doster Phone Prairieville 18-R21 "Amvets Service Foundation" enLake Odessa. When thte column was recently velope was. "a three cent stamp Football Roundup Season With 4-5 Break Even in Athlete Last 2 Clashes Lead City Cagers IRVING Lions Golden Gloves Drills to Be Held in Gym ] । I ' HUNTING TRIP THAT MAKE YOUR HOUSE INTO a u .. ire Chri«t'n“ S"" . .her. hem. md ,n° TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY ehirm *“ , mei"0'»b'e 0 Chn»»n’“ • ftrm». , EHV Bu<1* How to be sure you are making the best buy in a new truck KITCHEN A bright, inviting kitchen, designed beauty and utility, is a gift that all family will enjoy for years to come. A new truck is an important investment, if yoti want to be sure you’re getting the best buy, you’ve got to consider a lot of things: price, power, operating economy, good appearance—to mention only a few. -z^ ’Take price, for instance. Wouldn’t il help you BATHROOM That Old fashioned, drab .bathroom can be trans­ formed mto a thing cf gleaming byuty. A > ideal Christmas gift for thc family. of Forward Look styling, and the long life that spreads low initial cost over yeans of dependable service. It all adds up to this: To be sure of your best truck buy, take a few- minutes to talk to your Dodgs dealer. Just a phone call will put Lhe wheels in motion. to know that you can buy a Dodge for surprisingly little money? Could be you didn't know Dodge trucks cost leu than most other makes. Wouldn’t it help you, too, to get the whole picture on truck power? The fact that Dodge Power­ Dome V-8’s outpo^er every other leading truck in the RECREATION ROOM lY ifflijffl)’, Allfl le a « gather.., giihcrinf -------place— (<x --(.mil, .nd Provide ------ ,----friends using spare space in attic or base­ ment. It will be a popular part of your home. •E low- and medium-tonnage fields surely is important to your decision. And there are other Dodge advantages you’ll want to think about—like the business-building beauty DEN every member of the family. It is a "must" tn modern Open Saturday! Until 4:30 P.M. “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phone* 2930 and 2962 DODGE WITH THE TRUCKS FORWARD LOOK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES . .JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD SfRHT — PHONE 2930 220 E. STATE ST. • PHON E 2837 �TH! HAMTTNOS baxxx*. tOV»soat. spmnin it, IIS ,,,, — ,, ... ., ■ . rl. rt.w..,,---------------------------- -m--------------------------------- ■ ■■ —> . —. ' '■ * ' ' ■' ' ' *1*--'-* ■ ’* »' 1 ■ »" ^r-»- Middleville Wins 8th Straight for Best Season PaToRs Romp Over Delton Angelos at Top Boosts Trojan In Women's Scoring to 344 Pts. Afternoon League > J1 Seniors Play Last Game for T-K; Entire • Starting Line Graduate* □AllY QATOt • Coach Bill Hanson and his 'Mid­ dleville Trojans completed the best season in Thomapple-Kellogg his­ tory Friday night by. rolling over Delton High to complete a sweep for the Barkenall conference cham­ pionship. Middleville, by defeating Cale­ donia the week previous, had clinched the title and the 47-0 antl-cUmax. While no effort was made by Coach Hanson to run up the score, the point-total did boost the Troj­ ans' season mark to 244 points against 33 permitted their op|x>nenLs. On the basis of available tecords, the season was the best in Middleville history. Only one team. Caledonia.* was able to crass Middleville's goal twice. The only blot on the record is the scoreless tie with W. K. Kellogg of Hickory Corners. FEATURING the completely new and revolutionary TALON SHU-LOK FASTENER Opens and Closes in a Flash. No Laces to Break or Tie. Styled for the Younger Set in Jet Black Polished Leather. ’9.95 END this miserable winter chore the Kalamasoo Valley association title. Middleville loses 11 seniors off the fine squad, including the entire starting line and one back. Terry Morgan, right half. Three of the linemen were select­ ed on the Barkenall All-Conference team. Bill Apsey, an end. yas a unanimous choice for Che All-Star team. Bob Getty, a tackle, and Bill Getty, a guard and linebacker, twin brothers, also were honored with selection to the team. Louie Thomp­ son. Junior quarterback, was the fourth Trojan .to receive All-Con­ ference ratine.' ■ Other senior* who will be lost Include Jim Simpson, end; Jkn Smalley, tackle; Jack Flnkbeiner. guard; Scott Hammann. center: Frank Flala. end; John Hummeli. tackle, and Bob Engeraon. center. Against Delton Friday. Gary Van­ Sickle scored the first touchdown from two yards out to cap a 95-yard first quarter scoring march. The Trojans had taken over on the Delton 35. Te Morgan scampered 20 yard n got seven and VanStekle Cent. over. In/the second period Williamson a pitchout from Louie Thompand went 60 yards for the score and Jim Simpson kicked .the point. Shortly after, Morgan went through the line and sliced 58 yards to score. Again Simpson's placement was.good and Middleville led, 20-0. at the half. In the third frame VanSIckle scored from 31 yards out and Simpson kicked his third point In a row. Morgan romped 4? yards on an option play—he waa play­ ing quarterback—for the next touchdown. Bill Getty attempted to kick the point but It wasn't In "this third frame lhe seniors were permitted to play any position they wished, and all lhe linemen got their chance to carry the ball. Thompson scored the first tally in the last quarter, driving from the three. Bill Apsey kicked.hU first placement of the season. The next touchdown was made with Gary Rclglcr bucking over from the three. Simpson kicked the point for the 47-0 final. WITH AN AUTOMATIC DURFEE TIME-SAVING...WORK-SAVING By Mrs. John Hook GAS Clothes Dryer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, of the Moore district. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ko>e and family ate dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. .Leland Dubois. * Mrs. Grace Rice attended lhe State Annual Farm Bureau meeting at East Lansing as a delegate. BARRYVILLE By Mn. L. A. Day Buy Bleachers To Add 332 Seats In H;H.S.New Gym . The WSCS will meet'this week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop for potluck dinner, business Board of Education member? -meeting and program in the after­ Tuesday, Nov. 8. autiwrized purchase noon. Everyone is welcome. * Mrs. of temporary bleachers for the new gym which will add 382 teals at a 1 1Green Beach hospital in Charlotte cost of 81,727. Friday afternoon for a few days' The bleachers are to be paid out treatment and observation. * Mr. of the athletic fund which now has and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday 44.422 64. dinner guestc of the Huron Healys Supt. Lamb said the bleachers of Lgke Odessa and in-the after­ noon they all called'on Mr. and erected within an hour, and could Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons, of also be used on the Central school Lanning. Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, and Mrs. L. A. Day at the elementary schools. attended Farm Bureau Worrtefl's an­ Three sections are to be pur­ nual State convention chased: uiiv one win, with U five. , ...at Eart Lan-. Ciumcu. ’V. 15-foot rows si'UI Nov. 9 The latter two remained ror weU I fur Thursday and Friday meetings ^Ild of the <ym whlch the i * Mrs. Ida Dostle and Mrs. Floyd majn entrance; one of nine, 42-fool Nesbet were Sunday dinner guests fQr fnd mUnf ol the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. * people, and a special section for lhe Virginia Parker was a Saturday Wu|] where the folding door night and Sunday guest of Deanna | sealln„ 30 people. Royal Cleaners and.thc Trio teams * ’J1'? 1'aU,r“P “nd Supt. Lamb said workmen had ‘still maintained their first place tie children, of Lake Oderaa. and Joyce ^p^ted numbering lhe seats in 'in the Women's Monday night, und Jean Kelsey, of Coats the movable bleachers and there are league. The Royal Cleaners look ,|werr Sunday dinner gtmu of Mr. now numbered seals. 19 1/3 three points from Lewis Electric' Electric . p „ ntn tr lalh.on Mr Mr nnd onrt now . . ... wltk a,-.-1. and the Trio lassie* three points -“— ,d Xfrc X* lnch,s — v 7--------- *■’ .—7t.mUv '~ i Micricu wum*. atstes nave peen Mr. Huberl Hubert LuUrrop “ .nd „,u„, „,th th. from the Bonnet & Gown gals. *; Mr t>d «l.mlly “n>lb---------M on tToul -, wm Sunduv .turnoon ebUm. n „ W1U be I.SM. The Banner gala were the only Mr and Mr.. Lr™ Plumb, ot 1>. ,tU .bout team to roll a grand slam *nagiron .err S>turdjv n«M «“", «»>, ljm .dulU and chlldran uhn, l«gling all four point* from Food IM ChartM Day,. The Cordon HoH-, 1IKh Bnd no aisles and more mana were auppernuMM* Mn Eh J 0M wlth . u,, additional 'mer Odlelt returned home from t|„chL.mb .Id. ’ XM.itnrv.tr trnenltnl tact *TSinrAz1nv . In last Wednesday's Worittnl 4 Afternoon league lhe following good scores were rolled: .* Shirley VanDenburg. 209.-626; Joan Gary- JM-5OT; Lucille Engllsh. 186-472: Betty Heeter 166-46$; Billie Finnegan. 160-468; Peggy Hicks, 156-449; Lucille Wilson. 17Q439; Eva Kannes. 158-436; Bertha Thaler. 152-434 and Rosemary Molnette. 162-426 The team standings are as fol­ lows: Angela? 25, Parkers 20, English and Lems 18s. Peg's 16 and Gard­ ners 11. Royal Cleaners Still Tops in Women’s league Betty James rolled the top sarira. J™ J;Cbrnd M , JJ,ra 194-565; followed by Blanche Tewell . andHdr und Mra F H LMh192-493; Joan Gary 208-488; Bans-1S* "J. “L’J,. L A Dav and dlne Eckert 179-485; Lucille wmitta'jjj Wendell Da?* were .nd family, of Nashville * Miss Betty Forman. Grand Rapids, spent the wwkp,'d b*,orc w,th her Par' rnU * Fr,day* NoV 4' Mr and Mra 168-475; Eilene Thomas 173-470 and simdav dinner au -„d Floyd Titmarsh called on Mr. and June Benner 168-466 I £^aJl!DtckeSofShultz 2 Mra FrancU Ke,,y at Char,olte * 190. Doris V rooms n 1__. ____ Goutsche 180, Evelyn Ulrich. Cyn­ thia Robbe and Lottie Matthews 179. Liz Nevins and Mary Elliott 177*. Dolores Hall and Jean Finnie 173s. Avis Rose and Pat Cain 170's. The standings: Trio and Royal Cleaners 31s, Jefferson St. Mkt 28S. Parmelee's 28. Bonnet & Gown 27. Lewis Electric and Piston Ring 25s, Banner*. Keegstra's and Drewry's 22r. Food Center 14 and DeVany's 12'v. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. All members are urged to attend. A and Mrs. James Baird, of Detroit, There has been no school al Barry-1 spent the weekend of Nov. 5 at their 'home. here. * Thursday the Good ville the past two weeks as our| ’ Cheer club enjoyed their annual teacher. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, suffered i dinner at Pleasant severe bums at her home. We truly (Thanksgiving 1 Point near Hastings. * Saturday hope for a speedy recovery. I Evening. Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Muter and daughter attended the Youth Rally and supper.at Nash­ ville. • High But Team Loses to Roush Baril Hitchcock sent 246 pins crashing Into the Recreation _ pits Thurs. night. Nov. 3. his first garni and finished with a 614 aggregate but it didn't stop the Drewry lads from losing all three to Roush tailors who utilized a 64-pln spot. The win put the Freeport entry on top of lhe Commercial league as English dropped the firct two games to Elast Side Lumber. Cities Service posted a sweep over Isbell tires, Trio won the odd one from Metal Tile, Orchard blasted Middleville Creamery and 8L Marlin Florist lost the first two to Miller Jewelers. Among the good scores were: Ken Robbe 218-598, Merle Haines 205-569, Lea Hawthorne 513.: R. Jen­ kins 516, R. Clinton 531. Ward Woodmansee 572. Dan Allerding 502. Bill Rackncy 220-513. Voyle English 501. Jerry Keegstra 565. Bob Lam­ bert 234-589. J. Havens 561. H. Long 213-555. D. Stauffer 523. M. Camp­ bell 501. Dave Irwin 229-522, Bob Moore 535. Bill Ayres 537. Dave Goodyear 521, Farrell Anderson 502 and Rod Newton 509The standings: Jtoush 22 wins 8 defeats, English und Trio 19-11, Drewry* and Metal Tile 18-12. East Side 16-14. St. Martin 15-15, Cltler Service 14-16, Orchard, Miller’s and Isbell’s 10-20 and Middleville 9-21. ' In the Recreation No. 1 league Sunday. Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face entertained the latter's mother, Mis Elizabeth Bunalstlne on her 88th birthday. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Calvin Face and family, of Lanring; Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Bassett, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Donald Roth was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, of Belding. Mrs. Alonzo Trim visited relatives and friends in Nashville on Sun­ day and Monday. i Schondelmayer * c . n„_„ Again Sets Pace In Bliss Loop bowling good rcores were turned in by D. Derrick 215-192-194-601. Jerry Mike Schondelmayer came through Keegstra 183-231-171-585. Bob Lam- again this week with games of 215­ 202-198 for an excellent 615 series. 184-218-577. Dick Hart 243-185-572, Other good scores were Keith Chaw Dave Goodyear 224-5S9. Harry Long 214-599. Larry Novak 216-586. JUn 223-557. ' • Murphy 518. Bob Carlson 517. Ken Stamm and Harold Downs 516 each." over Middleville VJ.W, FrankenLathe won all throe from Picknaugh two from Sports Bar. i standards two from Assemblies, Team Standings: Ice & Fuel 18. j Blissettes two from Repairs, BiisVlklng 17. Frankenmuth 16. Middle- I lets two from Side Floor and Mill ville V.P.W. 15. Sports Bar 14 and' .two from Accounting. Cavanaugh* 10; Barbara Rivett rolled 192-447. Jean (Harbin 153-444. Mary Davids 442. | Winifred Emery 152-419 and Peg • Lechleitner 414. । The standing^: Assemblers and Lions Lead in Recreation No.' 2 j» ».' sTLS ing. Standards and Bllssettes 13a, Voyle English blistered lhe alleys pickups und Blasters 12s und Mill with a nice 216-550 in lhe Recrea- u. tlon No. 2 bowling with Jim Ar- ._______ •___ >------man following with 212-539. Bill! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson Moore 220-534. WUlard Pierc* 193- aild family attended the. wadding 533. James Malcolm 199-528. Floyd Of their niece Mira Harriet Slxberry Nicol 192-519, Sherman Krelshrr; to Mr Kenneth Keeny at Charlotte 178-515 and C. Avery 214-509. | Monday evening. • The Lions took three from i ------------- >------------Barry's TV. Bill's Tavern three Mr and Mrs. Elmer Treat visited from Angelos, McKees blanked ' Mr. and Mrs.' Allie Moon, of BelleTola m. winning aU four points. *vue on Sunday. Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Hitchcock Rolls Ice & Fuel Score Grand Slam in Recreation No, 1 Bring Them to K-B SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roth were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roth, of Lowell. 146 W. State St BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Cannon Towe! Set GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Gas Oh-li-h! That Olihmoblle Ninely-Elght for 1956! Never hat any new car awepl on the scene to tmoolhly ... to powerfully ... to magnificently I New Starfire ilylin* itepi far beyond the ordinary Clothes in luxury and glamor. New Jftaway Hydra-Malic combine! the imoolh flow of fluid with the positive go ol gear*. And lhe new Rocket T-350 move* dryer XX FREE installation up in torque. Iiortepower and rompretilon. In every luxurious detail, here is distinction — in any company ! Il's on dramatie display at our showroom. VISIT TH I "ROCKET ROOM"... AT TOUR OLOSMOBIU MAHR'S! ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER PHONE 2553 OLDSMOtILI PRESINTS "MARUT ENEMY" • ANOTHER GREAT 90-MINUTE MUSICAL ON MBC>TV • SAT., NOV. 2* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1955 PAGE FOUR Pennock Hospital IT8 A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas Gorodenskl. Jr.. Hartings, Nov. 13. Debra Elaine. 8 lbs.. 8 ou.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Benedict. Lake Odessa. Nov. 14. Jqr SEE YOUR MOVIES AT THEIR BEST ttngs, Nov. ». wtlllam James, 8 lbs. Mrs Kenneth Beison. Hartings’, Nov. 2'.4 ozj.; Mr. and Mfr. Richard Main, Hostings, Nov. 10. Robert Lee- dleville. Nov. 19, Pamela Gretha, 6 Louis Hickey. Nashville. Nov. 11. Patrick John. 7 lbs..’7 ozs : Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Schrock. Clarksville. Nov. 13. Linford Jay. 0 lbs. 1 ora.; ITS A BOY Mr. and Mir. Jimmy VanAmen. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis. Has- Hastings. Nov. 13. Michael J.. 6 lbs.. ADMITTANCES Buckley—Ella Klldee. Nov. 7.. Charlotte—Ellen Marlow. R6. Nov. TAFFEE'S announces greatest slide projector volpe ever NEW TDC HEADLINES 303 only ’54.50 WITH CASE Bell & Howell Monterey 8mm Movie Projector hew tow price $7995 these feefuyes! • Brilliant 300-wrtt illumination Blower-cooled best—brillant Bell & Howell sharp—with TDC Selectron-Scmimatic slide changer that holds 30 slides— feeds them into the projector as to handle your slides. LIFETIME GUARANTEE A COMPLETE LINE OF ’ 4" f 3.5 coated anastigmat lens, helical focus. • Handsome streamlined design, in amethyst gray, with dark gray and gold trim. CAMERAS AND Here-orc the most-wanted features in a slide projector—and at the lowest price ever for an instrument with all these features! Come in and sec the new TDC Headliner PHOTO SUPPLIES Clarksville— Mary McCaul; Nov. 9: Velma <Edward> Schrock. Rl. N»»v 12; June Compton. R3. Nov.' 13. Cloverdale—Pearl Covert. Nov. 14 powting—Ilah Norris. Rl. Nov. 13 Freeport—Kenlth R. Preston. Hies Tagg, Rl. Nov. 7; Albert Blain. Nov. 8; Marilyn Elliott. Nov. 10. Hartings — Doris All’erdlng. R.5. Ronald Lee Cook, R4. Magdalene Hansen. 413 E. Marshall. Bradlev Heath. 409 W. State Rd. Jamc. Jensen. R2. Virginia McMullin, 708 W Walnut. Idabelle Morey. 836 W j Bond. Nov. 7: Richard W. Birkc/830 IN. Hanover. Elizabeth Spangler. 134 W. State. Leslie Williams, 633 W. Green, Nov. 8: Robert Glasgow. R4. Alberta (Nathani Lewis. Rl. Box 698. Barbara M. 'Richard' Main, IR2. Elzlna Monroe. 813 S. Church. ‘Will Tobias. R4. Nov. 0; Vera Abibqjt. Rl. Nancy «Nicklas> GorodcnJskl. 420 S. Hanover. Ronald H. Lewis. ;620 E Madison. George Sheffield. ‘336 W Green. Helen Thomas. DOI IN. Broad wav.‘Nov. 11; John Billupx. Box 168, Jeffrey Culbert. 703 W. Grand. James Francisco, 421 W. I Bond. Ella Myers. 309 S. Jefferson. Etta Nash. 516 W. Grand. Treasia iSeeber. 848 E. Bond. Nov. 12; Vivian I'Kenneth' Belson. 419 E. Marshall. I Elaine Lord. R3. Mildred Payne. 737 IS. Washington. Esther Perry. R2. j Shirley VanAman. R4. Box 62. Doro­ thy Wilkins^ R2. Nov.-13; La Verne ’ train. 514 W. Green. Nov. 14. Lake Odessa — Evelyn Muszynski. ;R3. Christopher Rivera. R2. Nov. 7; Mary Hubert, R2. Nov. 8> Ritwcll McLenlthan, R3. Floyd Snyder, 729 । Jordan Lake. Nor. 10; Chet Yarger. Nov. 12; Doris (Richard* Benedict. Nov, 13. Middleville—Beulah Francisco. R2. Nov. 11; Grace Pierce, Nov. 12: Rob­ ert Crans, Nov. 13; Arthur Lee. Nov. PERSONALS CharlcS ComUh, of Elmhurst. Ill.. wa.- a guest of Mias Helene Banghart over thc weekend. Bnicc Bungi hart, of Northwestern, will arrive next Wednesday for his Thanksgiv­ ing vacation, and is bringing n guest. Mias Nancy Jenkins, of North Carobon. Mra. Robert Sherwood and Mrs DUNHAM CRESSEY By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemin By Mrs. Warren Cairns Youth Council To Conduct Bowling Classes Death Comes to Fun Former Nashville Music Teacher Sun Mr. und Mra. Charles Bauman ex­ pect to leave Wednesday for their Bowling classes for 7th. 8th und Winter vacation In Florida. * Mr. IDtfiT.Tade-lx>ys will start Monday. andwell Mra. Warren Cairns made aj:Nov. 21. according to Robert King. also Youth Count'll director. . _ music teacher in thc Nashville area business trip to Nasnvllle Saturday.' . . .. lcn Ten weeny weekly sessions sessions will will oe be m in­ ihany years ago. died of as hedrt con­ * c,udcd 1,1 thc course, each to start dition Sunday al 6:15 tn an Ionia of Muskegon, spent last weekend xfon(jay afternoon ‘ ." pan. *Larry hospital. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl " T?? GaA'. owner of thc Hastings bowling Born In Maple Grove township Hartman. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Cart- ,alleys, will be tiie Instructor. July 20. 1886. he wm a son of Ed­ •Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger. * Last ledge, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs ■ The total fee for lhe rourw will ! ward A. and Josephine < WagonMrs. Harry’ Beebe. Mr. and Mrs ivgek Monday when John Cheese- diaries Bauman spent Tuesday with , la rider > Fieboch Donald Beebe and family, of Knl4m returned home from work, he Mrs, Mary Putman, al Battle Creek. The only survivor is his sister. Include use of shoe*, bowling balls.' I nmnzoo. were Sunday guests of Mr wns happy to find his car. which Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. ■ Mrs. Harry I Roa) Gunyan. of and Mra. Waller Stanley. Wi»s stolen early Sunday morning. Charles Bauman were hlr parents. strurtional pictures, and two lines Vermontville. • Mr. und Mrr. Floyd Armour lef' hud been recovered and returned Mr. and.Mra. Ben Bauman and sis­ of bowling each session. Services were held Wednesday. at Tuesday for Bradenton. Flu., where due to the alertness of Nashville ter. .Mr. and Mrr. Roy Sweet, of they will spend the Winter nt the • deputy. Danny Ritter. Battle Creek; brother. Mr. and Mrs. ■ There wiil be, competitive league 3>j>.m. Jrom the Otto Funeral home Lincoln Arms Trailer park. ' William Bauman and Kay. ot York­ play os well as inrtruction during in Vermontvllle.-with the Rev. Clyce lhe course. C. Glsbon of the Nashville Evan­ ville, and Mr. dnd Mrs, Leroy Wag ­ Mrr. Gerald Skedgell and girls Those wishing t<k take the course gelical United Brethren church, of­ ner and children. * Mra. Sarah spent Monday with her parents. Mr Chapman and her daughter and sre asked to enrol! with Bob King ficiating. Burial was made in Wood­ and Mra. Daniel Moore, of Grand at thc Central School ofTicc. ‘ lawn cemetery. Vermontville. Rapids. By Mrs. Ira Osgood ' Mra. Betty Steinberg, of Augusta, spent Tuesday shopping In Kalama­ -Mr. and Mra. Victor Sparkes, of A number of young people from zoo for thc deer hunters of thc Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shellcnbarger North Muskegon, were weekend ” Mr._____ and„_____ Mra.. .Warren .. ___ ______ _______ entertained ___ ____ Mr._____ and _____ Mra._____ Warren ,___ Crockford Sells Bull . guests of Mra. J L. Smith and Her­ our local C. E. society attended tha>'family. C ~ E. ~ rally at‘ thc Pleasant ‘ Valley " Cairns .spent Sunday with 'her Bolton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Phillip Born und Glen Farthing. bert. Monday evening gliesU of Mr. and church. Freeport. Monday. ★ Mr. cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiger. [ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, of Nashville, have purchased the young at LowcH. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd > Cedar Creek, for a Thanksgiving I Guernsey sire. Rosewood V. Hero, and Mrs Ira Osgood will entertain Mrs. Robert Rein were Mr. and Mr.the Ladles Ai'd for rapper Thursday. Chapman and Mr. and Mrr. Harry supper on Saturday ns the Fuhrs from Robert Crockford. Woodland. George Humphrey, of Freeport. Steinberg spent Sunday at FenvilleI leave Monday for Florida. . This richly bred young bull Is out Guest.- of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nov. 17th. Everyone welcome. with relatives. ,-------- — e------------of the well-bred cow, Boulder Reynolds Inst week were Mrs. Rcy• 1 Don Marzak. of Detroit, and Judy Bridge Zorn, that has once been nolds* cousin. Mrs H Fowler, of. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup and Grand Rapids, and two schoolmate.' Itleiodee were Sunday guests of Mr Pvt. Burdette Kidder, son of Mr.! Stem. a student al Michigan State, classified Very Gobd for type. Mrs. Garret Fish of Grand Rapid-.. and Mir. Harris Everett, of Big and Mrs. Eugene Kidder, is coming j were weekend guerta of Mr. und •and Mrs. Carl Brown, of Sparta. 1 Rapids. home Saturday. Nov. 19. Mrs. Jack Stem. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , The ... children .. of .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray oMroth were entertained Wedntssday tor a dinner in honor of their mother's birthday, who wns remembered with gifts. Guests beS1'des Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ostroth and WEST HOPE ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF LAWRENCE APPLIANCE as YOUR PHILCO DEALER Mulliken—Pauline Grace DeLand. Nov. 11. Nashville — Linda Pennock, R2. Nov. 7: Donna J. (Lewis* Hickey. R3. Florence Krebs. Rl. Mellndie Pennock. R3. Nov. 10; Ralph .Decker. | R3. Darlene Gorodenskl. Nov. 11; Evelyn Hynes. R2. Nov. 13; ttnma Hart. Nov. 14. Shelbyville—Anna Green. Rl. Nov. WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN The New St. Ho Cho The vicar church a Tha Will b nurser Swinto small Chr Chu Tho A s annou tian S Thnnk vice w servic VISIT The nance churc Creek comm in th the w husba family day g Stanl Frigidaire Line is Ah' Funera with th officiat Hope c Surv a dau Middle Rapids Allen hurst o hoff of of Low Hartin grandc Churc The harve Bible pin. R donut The Rev. G. Donald Swinton; vicar of St. 1 Francis Episcopal church, of Orangeville, is spending three days this week in Retreat at the Convent of the Holy Nativity at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. He plans to return on Friday. TERRIFIC! Fran Middle his ho town l PLAN Zion land, llonal Tin* r offerin coinm Vermonprffle—Barry Bursley. Nov. | 7; Carolyn Priddy. Rl. Nov. 8. . Woodland—Betty 'James* Geiger. I Rl.JJWV. 7; Jennie Dillcnbcck, Rl. | pbescpiptioh SPECIALISTS^ Fra .PHILCO for 56 *3 with Revolutionary Micro-Grid Tuner New in design. Superior in perform­ ance. Breaks all records for "snow­ free” reception... even in the nation's most difficult TV reception areas. r Photo-Perfect Picture 1cI Exclusive Acoustic Lens Magnetic Ring Focusing' , I - You see details vivid and lifelike na you’d expect Mr. Freep Mr. a Floods the entire room with FM sound in full ditncmdnn. Only PhilcoTV lais it. fncuaing with to find only tn aohnrp amazingly pinpoint clarity. fine photograph. । H®. r 0° KG* •w* ?v< E 24-in. TV with Twin Speakers TV’s finest picture plus sound in full dimension through exclusive Phiho Acoustic lamacs. Tup Touch Tuning. Mahogany Veneer Cabinet. 21-In. TV "Swivelet" "Picture ■Frame" Cabinet in Cordovan Mahogany and Coral finish, turns for easy viewing. Phiico Top Touch Tuning. 21-in. Swivel Console I.usurious Mahogrtny Veneer Cabinet turns for c;fiiy viewing. Top, Touch Tuning. AconMic Lens for wund in full dimension. 21-in. TV ’179.95 As low as 2.25 a week Hastings' Only S&H Green Stamp Appliance Store COMING NOV. 16 Sensational NEW Electric Ranges . . Washers . . Dryers . . Refrigerators . . Freezers See them at CONSUMERS Huge Mto lrade-ta o„ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. tJre PoareA , , PHONE n/QO andSfaanctL 0 0 J �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1935 Funeral Services Sunday for Frank Francisco sFUsl Church ot the Naurene Church News ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Family worship. 11 ajn. Jr. Catechism clash Saturday. 9 am. ■ FIRST MBTBOniAT CHUBCH Youth choir Satuiday. 11 a.m. William Ht Helrigel. DD„ Minister Adult Membership elase Sunday. . Church school, 9:45 am. 10 am. .. Worship service, it am. Sermon: Senior Luther League Sunday. 7:30 "The Debt to Education." William pm. H. Helrigel. DD., preaching. Senior choir Wednesday. 8 p.m. Thursday. 4 pm.. Chancel choir. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir. JEFFER8ON STREET Sunday. Nov. 20. 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Miss Sarah Bagley, of Nashville office of lhe Board of Education, Sunday school. 9:45 a-m. authority on the Methodist church Morning worship. 11 a.m. school literature, will be al the Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Methodist church in Hastings for a Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sub-District meeting of the churcher There will be a joint meeting at of Barry county, in which she will the Free Methodist church. Special explain the use of Methodist ma­ music by the Free Methodist young terials. Church school teachers end people. Rev. L. K. Jewett will bring officers arc especially urged to be the message. This will be our first present cervice in our newly purchased church and a farewell lo the Free Methodists. Everyone try’to attend. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH The Ford side won in the Sunday Russell Houseman. Factor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. schoel contest. Prizes will be given out Sunday to the ones that brought Smith, supt. A class for every age. the most to Sunday school. EnterThe Rev. O. Donald Swinton, 11 -km. Morning service. Message talnment for tiie winning aide is; vicar of St. Francis Episcopal from Hebrews, chapter 1. being planned. church. Orangeville, hos announced 6: 30 pm. Young peoples' junior The Missionary Thank Offering n Thanksgiving Choral Eucharist and senior groups. program planned for Sunday eve­ service for Nov. 24 at 9 MR. There 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. ning. Nov. 20. has been postponed will be .someone in -charge of the 7:30 pm. Evening tervice. Mes­ until Nov. 27. Rev. P. W. Moxon will nuriery during the. service, the Rev. sage: "Sailing With Paul." The tpeak on the work In Mississippi. Swinton states, so that parents with choir, under the direction of Ron Prayer meeting and Bible study small children can attend. Houseman and Ray DeVries will each Wednesday and Saturday at have charge of the evening service. the church. 7:30 pm. \ Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. Jun­ Christian Science iors 3:30. Seniors 6:45 p.m. A rec­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT reation. religious program for all Goodwill and Quimby Church to Hold Churches: Thanksgiving Service : Wednesday— 7:15 pm. Teachers' Methodist Harold Cox. Pastor A special Thanksgiving service iU. Trnlnlnff ’hnnlc.c-­ Training rlnKK* class; 7*4A 7:45 nm p.m. 'T Thanks A Sermon Topic: "A King for a announced by tire Hastings Chris­ giving Prayer meeting; 8:45 pan. Righteous Life.” tian Science church for 10:30 am.! Choir rehearsal Goodwill Church: Thursday. Big Oirla' Roundup. Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 24. The ser­ Worship service. 10 a.m. vice will be held in the church edi­ Juniors. 3:30. Seniors 6:45 p.m. A Sunday school. 11 a.m. fice at 645 W- Green street. This recreational, religious program for Quimby Church: .service is open to the general public. all girls. Sunday rchool. 10:30 am. A nursery for small children for ’Worship service. 11:30 a.m. every service. VISIT BATTLE CREEK Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. The combined Building and Fi­ Welcome and Martin nance committees of Zion Lutheran JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Methodist Churches: church. Woodland, visited Battle Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg Ted Doane. Pastor The Hostings. Middleville. Del­ Creek Inst Sunday aftemqpn. The committees visited four churches, ton and Prairieville Area Bible Dr. Maurice McKean. D£.. will be in the Battle Oreek area. Some of Study groups will meet at their re­ In charge of the services. lhe wives went along with their spective places.Tuesday at 8:15 pm. Welcome Comers Churth. Theocratic Ministry school Friday. husbands' ■ Worship service*9:30 am. 8 p.m , Church school. 10:15 a.m. Public Bible lecture: "Delinquency. FLANS THANKSGIVING SERVICE Choir practice next Thursday. 7 Zion Lutheran church, of Wood­ What Is Ils Remedy?" by D. Ciran- pm., al the church. land. has made plans for Its tradi­ ko, Sunday. Nov. 20. 2 p.m. followed Martin Comers Church: , tional Thanksgiving Day service. by Watchtower Bible study: “Thc • Church school. 10:15.a.m. Thc cervice 1$ set for 10 am. Thc Triumphant Message of the King­ Worship cervice, 11 am. . offering has been designated for dom." Everyone is invited. To all MYF groups—plan to go community benevolent needs. for the meeting at the Middleville BALTIMORE church next Sunday from 4 to 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cedar Creek Bible pm. Evening Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Church Family Night small coot. Sunday school. 10:15 ajn. There will be a family night and school workers plan lo Ail chu Worship service. 11:45 a.m. harvest festival at the Cedar Creek meeting at 7:30 p.m. next attend Cholr practice, 7 p.m. Bible church Friday. Nov. 18. al 8 Sunaa __ — -First ---- -----------ing __ at ,the MelhChristian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. p tn Refreshment of pte. cookies.orodist church in Hastings, for help Evening worship. 8 pm. donuts. Coffee furnished. in church school work. Miss Sarah Prayer meeting and Bible study Bagley, of Nashville, Tenn., will be Mr. and Mrs. -Melvin Lili and Wednesday. 8 p.m. To be held at dif­ the rpcaker. family, of East Lansing, were Sun­ ferent homes during the Winter. Many thanks to Forrest Wolfe for Rummage sale Nov. 18. at Mawrite bringing and playing his organ and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Temple in Hastings. Stanley. to thc other church laymen who There will be a short Thanks­ helped make our combined Welcome Mr and Mra. Jack Newbecker. of giving service Sunday morning. and Martin church service test Sun­ Freeport, were Sunday guests of day a success. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Rein. Thev all, McCALLUM were In Lowell Sunday evening. i UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Norvillc Smith. Pastor . Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school. 10 a.m. 9 a m. Holy Communion. Morning worship. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Family worship, service of Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving. Nursery. Kindergar­ Evening worship, 8?15 pm. ten and Primary classes. Prayer and Bible study Wednes7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Choir rehearsal. Wedne.iday. Thanksgiving Day. Holy Commun­ HASTINGS SEVENTII-DAY ion at 10 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and Eart streets GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH on , Elder Robert Reibcr. Pastor The Church of "Thte Is the Life" I 8 30 am. Divine worship. and "The Lutheran Hour" 1 10:45 am Sabbath school. Lesson: CITIZENS S. Jefferson and Walnut streets "Angel Ministry io Men." O. H. Trinklcin. Pastor 8 p.m. Prayer rjlceltng ever)' Wed­ Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ AUTO nesday. । ‘ mon: "Come and Worship." Friday. 6:30 pm. Junior Bible Sunday school. 8:30 a.m. study and choral practice. Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m. INSURANCE Adult class Monday. 8 p.m. being held In the local churches at Holy Communion Sunday. Nov. 27. Hastings. Carlton and Delton. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcski. Pastor 307 E. Marshall street Rev. J. A. Reitz, Assistant 3— Safely Bell Equipment ■ Rev. Alfred Sllvcmail.-Partor Sunday Masses: 8 10 and 11:30 Sunday school. 9:45 am. 4— Non-Alcoholic Drivers am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Confessions: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pin. JERRY ANDRUS Evening service, 7:30 p.m.' Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, before "YOUR CITIZENS MAN" , Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Masses weekdays. * i Thc Home Mission Tour with ST. AMBROSE. DELTON National Bank Bldg. । Rev. Lyle E Eckley, supt of the Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. • N W. Illinois District as the spec- ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE I ini speaker will be on the Kalama­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. zoo Zone Nov. 25 at the Kalamazoo JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mars. 8:30 am. Frank Francisco. 76. resident of Middleville for many years, df€d at his home east of tiie Middleville town limit Friday, Nov. II. Funeral services were held at the Buehler Funeral home Sunday afternoon with the Rev. George Greltenbcrger offfeiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Survivors Include hte wife. Beulah: a daughter. Mrr. Irene Sines, of Middleville; a son, Leo. of Grand Rapids; four sisters. Mrs. Llnnie Allen of Hastings. Mrs. Minnie Tol­ hurst ot Wayland. Mrs. Rose Baunhoff bf Sparta and Mra. Anna White of Lowell; two brothers. John of Hastings and Fred of Mame and 6 grandchildren.' St. Francis to Hold Thanksgiving Choral Eucharist SPECIAL DISCOUNT Walliiorff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 & 8 I 4 The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County ^*^SBDK0 Church Property A joint service on Sunday evening. Nov. 20. at the Free Methodist church, uollax and Bollwuud. will mark the transfer of that property to the congregation of the Jeffer­ son St. United Brethren church of which Rev. L. Jewett te the pastor. Order early . . . be overjoyed loter! & ceremonial turning over of the keys, singing by the Free Meth­ odist male* quartet and a brief hit­ lory of the Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles F, Gallup. n)lnister of the 'Free Methodist church, states that there will be a grand opening-of their new Sunday school and youth building at the comer of State road and Bolta’ood on Sunday, Nov. 27 A beautifully paneled chapel, he states. is ready for ure with Sunday school rooms and other facilities in process of construction. J A much appreciated feature ol,lhe newly acquired property, the Rev. Gallup states, is ample room for off-the-street parking. PICK YOURS FROM A&P'j THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Oven Ready TURKEYS Doti Gury to Represent Diocese At Midwest Meet Rev. Rev. Don M Gury was in Chicago on Tuesday attending a business searion of the executive council of the Episcopal province of the Midwest. Mr. Gury is the repre­ sentative of the Diocese of Western Michigan on the council, which is making preliminary plans for lhe next peeting of the Synod, to. be held in September. 1957. in Spring­ field. Illinois. Men's Fellowship will meet Mon­ day. Nov. 21, at the A. J. Wilson home 128 E. Walnut, nt 7 p.m. W. M.C. < Women s Missionary Council) will meet the second and last Thursday in each month. Anyone needing’ transportation may call the pastor. 2848. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax and Bollwood streets Charles P. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ ence Martz. rupT. Rally Day. Penny contest, Sunday school offering will be weighed. Last Sunday's offering was over IB pounds. This will be thc last Sunday In our present church building. 11 a.m. Worship service. Men and Missions Sunday observance. Spec­ ial, offering forThlssions. Missionary address by pastor. 4 p.m. DeWitt home service. 7:30 p.m. United service with Jef­ ferson Street United Brethren church folks. This will constitute a farewell service for the Free Meth­ odist congregation to their church, and an introductory service to the Jefferson Street United Brethren Congregation to their new church, recently purchased from thc Free Melhodiste. The service will include special singing, turning over the keys, and a message by Rev. L. K. Jewett. The public is invited to at­ tend this special service. Friday, Nov. 18. 6:30 p.m. Family Night Thanksgiving dinner nt the Youth Building basement fold First ward school*. All of the Sunday school and church families are in­ vited. Decorations will be provided by the Jr. Youth group. Nov. 27. Grand Opening of Sunday School Building Unit with dedica­ tion ot new chapel, and observance of lord's Supper. SOUTH WOODLAND / CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Community Thanksgiving service, Thursday, Nov. 24. 9:30-10:30 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school. 9:55 a m.-12 a.m. Wonrhip. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Thanks Be To God." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ mon: "Growing In Grace." Wednesday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and Glrta Fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Meditation. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. thc WSWS will meet In-the home of Edith Snyder. 406 E. South street. Bring your Thank Offering boxes v Monday. Nov. 21. thc Young People's class will meet in the home of Judy Hall. BRIGGS. BANFIELD. DOWLING SERVICES Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs: — Worship service. 0:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am, Dowling: — Worship service, 10:15 a.in. Sunday school. 11 am. Ban Held: — Sunday schooC 10:15 a.m. Worship service. 11:15 am. LB. YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right” Quality* MEATS ROUND OR SWISS - SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Steaks - 69 (SIRLOIN Standing Rib Roast SU'",'IGCS;,ttF CELLO ROLL Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT Ground Beef ONE GRADE—NONE FINER SUPER RIGHT BEEF. Chuck Roast BLADE CUTS Skinless Frankfurters SUPER RIGHT Country Style Bacon SUPER RIGHT Fryer Parts LEGS AND THIGHS (BREASTS 49c] 59c 29c 35c 39c 49c 99c 79c 55' 43' 53‘ Veal Breast FOR STUFFING All Good Sliced Bacon Leona Bologna luscu«.*i,GwA' FRESH SMELT ii. ii 29c 39c 29c Lb. 33c «P«causa meat represents about>25% of your food budget, it's important to know ’ . . AkPt "Super-Right" Quality h a reliable Cheats/. "Super-Right" stturM you that whats> you choow at A5P it Quahty-Ritbt . . Contrallad-Right . . ‘ Right and Pritrd-Right MORE FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY ITEMS REDUCED THIS WEEK . . . adding up to 180 prices cut since October 1ST Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 — s1.00 PLAIN OR ALMOND ALUMINUM FOIL, HEAVY DUTY. SSc Reynolds Foil !•« 29c Iona Bartlett Pears Cavern Mushrooms AtP Apple Sauce Saran Wrap 3”<£n?1*00 4Q2. CAN PIECES AND STEMS 4 1Qp U2G 49c U 31c CANS Florida Oranges Florida Seedless Grapefruit Bananas GOLDEN RIPE Cranberries CELLO BAG Apples u.s no, i, McIntosh or jonathon P 2 2 a RAG BAGS BAG 49c 29c 39c 39c BOX OF 24 Sc BARS Hershey Bars Ofic Qj| CREAMY OR Skippy uj°Ark 43c _ . _ Peanut Butter CRUNCHY -­ 24-°z. Ann Page Blended Syrup «£; 8OI Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 15c “ Dining ‘Car Mince Meat 2 il. 49c “ WONDERFUL FOR JUICE 49c 8 Florida Cucumhen Red Emperor Grapes Maine Potatoes UA NO. I Libby Sliced Strawberries ”0“HN 4 29c 29c 39c 99c OVER h FRUIT AND NUTS Vel Liquid Detergent Ad Detergent 37c ■>£.• 77c LGL PKG. 39c Beef ’n Gravy Heinz Baby Food KREY Heinz 57 Sauce 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Guest speaker. Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Cranberry Sauce ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 a m. Robert Oste, Sunday school sunt. Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, school lesson: "Paul returning to 8C1ENT4ST Jerusalem." Acts chapter 18, vme 645 W. Green 21 through chapter 21. verse 17. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: Golden Text: "ft Is more blessed to "Soul and Body." give than receive. Acte chapter 20. Sunday school, 11 am verse 35. Central Truth: "The tterWednesday rervtre. 7:45 p.m. Tiie reading room, located in ths church edifice, is open to the publte Morning woisnip. n a.in. Wedneedays and Saturday* front 2 Cliriat Ambassadors. 6 p.m.. Sun­ day Evening service. 7:30 p.m Mra. Wallet Taffee. of Battle Prayer meeting and Bible study. Creek, "-as a weekend guest ol Mrs. Wednesday. 7:30; p m. Leo Taffee. HENS TOMS BELTSVILLES COME-SEE COME SAVE AT AAP PILGRIM HOLINESS CIICRCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday rchool Rally Day. A prize for the one bringing the mo.«t. Daniel will speak to the chil­ dren. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. Women's Prayer croup meets Thurs. 2 p.m. at Mrs Charted Eg­ glestons. Special Evangelistic services Frl.. Sat. and Sunday nights nt 7:30 Dfcnicl NeMlc "the boy preacher" will he spciRkliw and music and singing by local talent. at At P’s low prices... and Come see the wonderland 61 festive feeds STRAINED 5 can 45c JARS 47c 32c 39 2 CANS 1102. Freshliks Corn WHOLE KERNEL 2 13-02Freshlike Peas CANS 12-OL Freshlike Cut Green Beans CAN Breast o Chicken ujhi "eIVtuna 1-OZ CAN A REG. Woodbury Soap Deals ’ •*?> “Ito v CAKES Fols Naptha Laundry Soap 3 IMS 1-19 Nabisco Honey Grahams 80k Hokman Club Crackers »0» Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Junket Quick Fudge l:.x” P wLa UOKB lIlYM nllAWD JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE jane Parker. Giant Jelly Roll Lemon Pie ,*.J£ ,auik. .eg >?. Caramel Pecan Rolls • janeParker Parker White Bread jane ■f'/s SWANSDOWN. DEVIL'S FOOD WHITE-OR YELLOW 33c 37c 19c 39c 28c 28c 33c 33c 31c 35: 4 I7-Of. ET. L ,*KGS. 3/C EACH PKG O= 9 BOAT- 49c 39c 33c 17c JUST REDUCED. AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ched-o-Bit OCEAN fPRAY 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Sense. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Y.C.F.. 7:30 p.m. Jeantcc Barnum. Remember Family Night Friday. Nov. 18. at 7 p.m. supper, followed by a program featuring a film, special music und games. WCTU meets Wed., Nov. 23rd with Blanche Bayne. Joint Service to Mark Transfer of - 73 JUST REDUCED. MILD* Colby Cheese - 45 Gheez Whiz KRAFfS °l 29c MELOIff. Sliced Cheese AMERICAN O« BfMEflfO woman’s day 1HE A&P MAGAZINE 7^ / 53c%r-29c "j^ NOW ON $AL< All Prices 'n This' Ad Effective Through Saturday November 19th AMHICA't rORtMOtr >QOO MTAILH ■ SuPer M«rkets< �1HF SHIKWIIIIUAGKY INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Shaldea RWg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART CLASSIFIED AD RATES MV,« »« word, nlaiaam of tOe. FUN im.rtlon S>/,« FK word, ootb (uecoooloo UoorUoa ot o*rao *4 SMi« tor word. ailBlauB ckMfo 50c. Oluoiriod dlopUy. pu tMk - ■ ■ 81-30 10c addltioocl wUJ be okar(od tot kUnd ode All ratw »ro tor cook. Ado Dot for by Wodsoodoy fat­ lowing will bo cborgod oo addlUoaal l.Oo tor carryl£(. ForolfD ciuoinod A«to «« >or word. MlDlaia tkarn S0«. Cardo of Tkaako ud la Moaorloao— Sc rar wort. Obnaortot—110 word! free, ooor Uu ELEVATOR FOR SALE—The Del­ FOR RENT — Furnished apta. at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ton Farm Bureau Elevator Co. 209'4 S. Michigan Ave. Utilities • Wood offers the elevator and inventory furnished. Inquire 126 B. Michlut open bid. AD bids to be in by fan, "Allan C. Hyde. a WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ • 12 o'clock, noon, Dec. 1, 1955. This ber. Top prices paid for Veneer business did $141,000 in 1954. We FOR RENT — Bualneai or office reserve the right to reject ail blds. before you sell. L L. JOHNSON ditioning. tyU Food Center 2609. Otis Boulter. Secy., Cloverdale. LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ •.Mich. 11/17 LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new­ ly decorated, heated four room WANTED—Standing timber, maple, upper apartment. Private — bath. walnut, cherry, basswood. and entrance, garage. Utilitiea paid. white oak. Reliable firm. -Call 126 3. Broadway. tf Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf Concrete and Light Weight Phone Hastings 4-9143 In Various Sites SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Office 2908 Rm. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING experienced LyBARKER'S HwarZllk WHEAT STORAGE -We have space available. You can get loans on wheat deposited here. SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Lake Odessa. Michigan. 11 17 Employment—Help Wanted My MrvicM «o you begin when yoa •Mploy me fa conduct yavr wU. Phone 3327 Woodland All form! of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 11'17 • Wanted — Employment WANTED ’— Livestock trucking to any market, reasonable prices. Will LeLson, Woodland phone 3404. 3 28/M SERVICE WORK WANTED-Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. AU types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery .Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf Hion. 2519 -Hoti S.nkBldj. NOTICE - I have room for three elderly people in my home. Phone 3512 or 601 E State Rd. tf List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel, shredded peat and top din. Steel und aluminum .window sash. Call us for free estimates on your material. We deliver. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NASHVILLE 150 A CRES — Level, productive.About 10 acre wood lot; balance' tillable except building lots. Tao' sets of buildings. House No. 1 re­ modeled in 1935; 3 bedrooms,■ bath, coal furnace. House No. 2 4 bedrooms, new roof, gas heat. 2' barns, and outbuildings. A very desirable farm on Hunter Road. 3 miles south of M-43. Land is leased on 1/3-2/3 basis until March 1. 1957. Houses are avail­ able 30 days after sale. Don't de­ lay as this farm should sell quick­ ly. W. C. McCartney, Realtor. Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-4411. 11/24 RELIABLE MAN—National organlullon will set up buxines*, full or^part lime, for qualified indi­ FOR SALE—Walnuts and Shagbark FOR SALE— 1’4 acres. 7 room mod­ vidual. Honesty and reliability hickory nuts. Oscar Wurm, mile em home, attached garage, all in more important than past experi- . and a half west ot Shultz Store. good repair. On blacktop road, good location, one mile to Climax Liberal financial assistance en­ and 12 to downtown Battle Creek. ables rapid expansion. Must have FOR SALE—Tao large-size Para­ Price reasonable. $1,500 down pay­ keet flight cages, one with flight car and furnish references. $1,790 ment. Earl Omans. R. 1. Climax. wheel. Special price. Ben Franklin Mich. Phone Shady-side 654U6 Store. Call 2538. 11/17 interview send name, address, and flaklings Banner. auctioneer For Sale—City, Country, and Retort FOR SALE—7 room modem home; gas furnace and utility room; Chimney Blocks with Built-In Flue large lot. Phone Plainwell 74283. MALE FACTORY HELP NEEDED —Please state referencesand com­ plete employment history in let­ ter to Box 523. c o Hastings PHONE '2791 Banner. tf LOREN HERSHBERGER WANTED—Baby sitting in my own home, Monday thru Friday. Phone 3662. # tf Notice FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ chinery, parte and service, cal) your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/M FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers C trac­ tor, cultivators and plow. Phone 45916. 11/17 • Used Cart, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO. is RADIATORS now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for all the old 15’ and We are set up now to take cai 16’ tires that are in recappable all kinds radiator repairs. condition chat you may have J OH NIES AUTO PARTS around your house. $200 for each A SERVICE 15" tire and 83.00 for each If tire. PHONE 2521 Bring them in to us dow!tf VERMONTVILLE, MICH. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up lo rental faa. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—1950 --Parish House at Call Chevrolet Vanett. serial .No. 1HSB1575 will be sold to highest bidder on Nov. 23. 1955 at 10 -YOURSELF-Electric floor o'clock a.m. Tiie seller reserves sanders for rent. Large und small the right to bid. Said motor ve­ site sanders. Newton • Lumber Co. hicle will be sold at and may be Phone 2654. tf seen at Farmers State Bank. Mid­ dleville. 11/17 NEW LOCATION • Form Machinery List Your Sales Starting Monday, Oct. 31, I will be located In the Flreatone Store, Hasting*. Phone 27 b8 or 2499. Central Radio & TV Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—1950 fl tudebaker Champion Deluxe tudor. serial No. G475250, will be Mild to highest bidder on Nov. 23, 1955 at 10 o'clock uin. The seller reserves the right to bid. Said motor vehicle will be sold at and may be seen at Farmers State Bank. Middleville. 11/17 WOODLAND Mrs. Carl Burkle and daughter. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jeanne, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family. bf Rochester. Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes have sold their house <the former Reisinger home) on N. Main street to Mr. and Mrs. iPhylI.. <>.r Mill lis LaReau* Edward Reed, of Haslings. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and famUy moved into tiie new home Hiursday. * A son was bom Bunday. Nov. 6, to Mr and Mrs. Erie Clum 'Janice Crockford), of Grand Rap­ ids. He weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces and is named Douglas Erie. * Visitors of Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Milon Trumbo and Mr#. Bert Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Smith were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mra. Ella Flory. * Mrs. Ida Flory and daughter, Mra. Clara Herzel, called on Mrs. Ella ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Flory Wednesday Mrs. Fem Trumbo was a Thursday visitor. * Mrs. Bert Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. A.I). 1USS Ward Green. ★ The Woodland Philip H. Mile UB church will present their thank­ offering program al. the church Sunday at 7:30. Nov. 13. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Mrs. Floyd Banker, who will talk on her mis­ Mur of a**4 sionary work in India. There will be special music. _ The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day7 at the church parlors with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Catherine Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks were hostesses. Mrs- Dwight Smith led devotions. Mrs. Smith and Mra. Mary Guy had attended the re­ gional meeting al North Manchester as delegates and presented an in­ teresting report of the meeting in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the form of a dialogue. The work consisted of the tying of two com­ forters. which were sent for relief work, and tewing. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. 1 p Probat*. Celia Townsend were Mr. and Mra. Raymond Dull and baby. Cory, of Nashville; Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI and daughters, Sandra and Shirley, KuhtJuw hamax nlad is of Hastings,, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and daughter. Janet, of Vermontville. * The Rev. and Mra. Robert Gibbs. Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mrs. Bert Smith attended a Sunday School convention Saturday at the United Brethren church In Caledonia. SALES COMPANY November 11. 1955 Feeder pigs-------------_$5-$17 Top calves-_______ $20-$28 Second _______ $15-520 Common & culls _$8-$15 Sheep____ _____ ^ .$3-56 Lambs.. -_.$15-$18.90 Young b’ef Beef cows $11-$17.50 ..$6-$l1.60 Top hags-------------- $13-$14 Ruffs. ____ $10-$11.50 Boars ----------------------- $7-$9 Top coif_______________ $28 Roland Burns. Howard City Top hogs - --------------- ------ $14 Robert Sease, R. 3, Hastings IN THE DI8TBICT COURT ,0. ,mz":S3RS‘5!J, SOUTirEIU^DIVIBIO ORDER FOR PUBI40AT1C LEWTX TABLE COMPANY. • jmfSTSiiB. aw EMPU.VMKNT Hlfl.BITY COM FAN Bl. COM „__ (TVIL AOTIGN NO. 9.M3 NOTICE OF POBBCLOBUBB HALE ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HkARIkO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS "IM A FEW CARS LEFT Poultry Day or Night LIVESTOCK sminlni b««rin« >*>d trillion; it i* rurti USED APPLIANCES LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS ORDER FOR. PUBLICATION By Mrs. L. H. Brumm FOR SALE—Housetrailer to highest bidder. This all-metal trailer with nearly new tires und electric brakes has to go by Monday. Can • Household Goods be seen at last cottage going south A Complete Line of Insurance HOWARD TRUMBULL. Owner on west side of Barlow lake. Jim tf Mr. and Mrr. Frederick Bishop Anderson, phone 3886 MiddleVUle. E. R. LAWRENCE 11/17 and family, of Traverse City, and REMEMBER — At Gardner’s you lee. Ph. 2558 «u». Ph. 2751 Mr. and Mra. Orlie Bishop, of Hol­ can get up to $7.50 on your old electric shaver on the purchase 1965 OLDS FOR SALE by Olds em­ land. visited Mrs. Lena Bishop on ployee. Super 88 tudor. two tone Sunday^ of a Schick. Sunbeam or Reming­ grey, hydramatic and heattr. Will ton Shaver: We give S and H ORDER FOB PUBLICATION finance or trade. Vernon Bait­ Green Stamps. Gardner Phar­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME inger, Woodland. 2570. 11/17 macy. 11/24 FOR HBAXING CL>IMB the Majl« MAYTAG WASHER with HASTINGS THEATRE — Ending Nearly new ...........................$69.00 Saturday; Lex Barker-Maia Pow­ Ptr-nt H'inor.bi. Philip EASY .SPINDRY WASHER ers "Yellow Mountain" colored, plus Sterling Hayden "Battle Very good shape...................$39.00 AUCTIONEER Taxi.” Starts Sunday, first show BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER 5:00. Gregory Pecl^ "Purple Plain.” Rhone Hickory Corners 95F2 Like new . ........... $35.00 News Cartoon. 11/17 Will sell out before new models OR 1-7526 NOTICE—After this date. Nov. 14. WRINGER 1955 I will not be responsible for WASHERS...........$1000 and up Dates may be reserved any debts contracted for by any­ 98 OLDS 4 Door Sedan -At the Banner Office one other thun myself Fully equipped, power brakes, like 1948. 9 ft. WESTINGHOUSE Dale Casey 11/171 REFRIGERATOR ____ $69.00 NOTICE—After tills date I will not 88 OLDS 4 Door Sedan 1946. 7 ft. WESTINGHOUSE be responsible for any debts con­ CITY TRANSFER Super, very clean. Must be seen REFRIGERATOR . ____ $49.00 tracted by anyone other than to appreciate. & STORAGE myself. 1946 WESTINGHOUSE Virgil Cowling 12 1 '51 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 2 Door ELECTRIC RANGE ........... .$49.00 New Phone . . 2864 i New mud grip tires, nice sharp car. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 0RD1R FOR PUBLICATION Sial. ot MI-blr.B Th. Ft CONCRETE BLOCKS AUCTIONEER • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Clovcrsecd, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture AlUrn.y lor PtalMitl Haation. Mlebina GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE FOR SALE—White Rock hens, born January, laying 75'1. $1.80 each. Anderson, phone Allo 3463. R. 1. Clarksville. • 11 17 FOR SALE—Oven dressed turkeys. 55c per pound. Phone Prairieville 11/17 ;51 DODGE 4 Door One owner cur. very good con­ dition. Tiie following are older model cars, but in extra good condi­ tion. Come out and see for your­ self. Ibrrby Oi 1948 BUICK SUPER 2 Door ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BBBVICB AND APPBABAMOB FORREST JOHNSON • Miscellaneous ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR BEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS 0RDRR APPOINTING TIME FOR KBABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING REIRfl ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Stair of Mtrburan. Tlir Pt FOR SALE—Duo-Therm heater. 2 GET GETTY'S CHICKS-GassonDryden Leghorns; Holuapple 1948 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Door or 3 room size. Phone Middleville l»55. al White Rocks; California Grays, u 2294. 11/17 new heavy breed that lays white eggs and thc Sensational Gray X 1947 BUICK SUPER 4 Door • Livestock Leghorn cross that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. WANTED — Livestock trucking to Priced To Sell! All breeders on our own farm. any market. Hastings on Fridays. Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry Reasonable prices. Will Letson. Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Woodland phone 3404. 3/28/M Michigan. Phone 3395 if WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, fresh or due to freshen aoon. J. W. S. HANOVER Hulzenga. Box 401. Grandville. • Produce PHONE 2259 Phone Ardmore 63278. 11/24 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR BALE—Last spring purebred by bushel or truckload $1.25 per 11/17 Hampshire boars, plenty of length. bushel. Bring own bags. Closed Guy Walters. 5 miles south and Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 3'4 Used Clothing 2’4 miles west of Grand Ledge. miles west of Orangeville. Phone 11/24 Martin 2715. tf FOR BALE—Northern Muskrat fur SEE THEM! TONS OF MICHI­ • Lost and Found Maurine Steinke, Parmalee's Score. GAN’S BEST Hpe. golden, green. Hubbard squash. Buttercup, De­ LO6T—Lewellyn white and black, licious. all kinds. Pumpkins. Bur­ weighs from 45 to 50 lbs. Lost FOR SALE—GUI’s enow suit twat ton. mile south of Bellevue. 11/17 somewhere around Striker school. and leggings), size 6X Very good Call Floyd Healy, Lacey or James condition. 87. Phone 2382. • For Rent — City, Country, Fenscemaker, Hastings11/17 WHY LET ROOTS CLOG UP YOUR SEWER—Use Parsons Sewer Root Killer. Sold in 10-lb. cans (A can today may save you $75 later.) Gardner Pharmacy. 11/17 i4: Oetebor IB. 1*55. HARRY JRNNINGH. UH. M.r.kal and Resort • Wanted to Rent FOR RENT—'Downstairs studio WANTED TO RENT—Modem house room, available Nov. 20. Refined, with at least 3 bedrooms. Contact quiet, employed gentleman. Re­ Mr. Jonker, manager of Mont­ frigerator and hot plate optional, gomery Ward or call 3963. 11/17 also garage. 629 S. Hanover or BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT OKDBB PpB PUBLICATION C..I. -t TV- t»«- Flalatiff Ilrfrodant Haatinra, Micbieaa ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ITHMT 7. IV». Prwrtu. Honorable Phillt. H. Mitchell. �THE, HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAY. NOVEMBER 17.-19M - Creek both .^^SrSWoddlandPTA Unlyezdty hospital, and i rtovary nicely. . * , JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET FREEZER SPECIALS No Charge for Wrapping and Freezing . . No Waste Beef Roast T-Bone Steaks Round Steaks Sirloin Steaks 391 79‘ 65‘ 65‘ lb. lb. lb. lb. All From Good White Faced Cattle . . and Guaranteed to Satisfy HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. I PHONE 2888 To Hear Expert On Social Work Mm. Myrtle R. Reul, instructor of social work at Michigan State Uni­ versity. will be guest speaker al the meeting of the Woodland PTA on Monday evening, Nov. 21, commcnc- A native of Dooley, Mont., Mrs. Reul received her AB degree at Al­ bion In 1947. Later she completed requirements for MA and MSW degrees at MSU. Mr*. Reul, a member of the American Association of Social Workers, has served on lhe execu­ tive committee and is chairman of the International committee. She Education Association and the Adult Education Aasociatlon of Michigan. Before coming- to MSU. Mrs. Reul was supervisor of Michigan Chil­ dren’s Aid Society of Lansing, nnd a case worker In lhe Jackson Family Service Agency. She has also held teaching positions al East Jacksun PERSONALS Mf8-Olis Morgan PAGE-SEVEN Finkbeiner Heads dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kendal) Keller ♦ The Farmer's Credit Union meeting was held at Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. By Ardy Owen lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Maurice Sheffer was Mrs. Ross Gaylor. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Owen Gay­ Mr. Boys and Mrs. Dorothy Mon­ Phelps, of Saugatuck. She -also visi­ lor. TonHuji-and Janice, the Adams' ted Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale. ! roe. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday and Mra. Arlene DeCamp ate dinner, v Mrs Addle Leach, who underwent ! Mrs uam> Morgan. Morgan, m Mrs. ulus Otis t(Lydia) 64., ’ j with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. ★ with Mr .nd Mr,. J«mr., SUnl„ Ftaxbeu,,, ,m he*d th. surgery at Hackley Memorial hoc-'died hear! Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wilkins at­ —M suddenly at her home f.;_r tended the Organic Soil meeting , „ ( Middleville Chamber of Commerce plta! in Muskegon, returned to her Parmelee. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. near riainwen Jan,f* Rose armed Up], t^e coming year. Other officers Plainwell ounuay. Sunday. .w .♦ Mr. Mr. ana and . home here on Bunday. 8. She had been hospitalized a few near Mrs. Wallie Campbell ate Sunday ,pc^dl,7s named are: Royce Robinson, vice Mr. and Mrs Tom Robinson at­ weeks before but seemed to bp con­ dinner with ttieir grandson, who had >,rvsldfn'; I**n Payne, secretary, tended the game in East Lansing on valescing satlrfactorily. Cause of a birthday. Sunday, at the home * .M r.,?Pd Mrs VS‘Mc ' and Leonard Elwood, treasurer. death was apparently coronary Saturday. Mr nna Mr. tar i, nu»r ... Ua. “nd children spent Saturday with' ... . ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser in Has- .. nnvlor ’anillv ♦ Mr and Members of the organization ofThe Homer Smiths left last Thurs­ thrombosis. Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce"spent :, trmJ. a,d Klrkl*nd. Funeral services were held from day to join Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘he .KlrkUnd H®meHess, of Charlevoix, on a deer hunt­ the Parmelee Methodist church at bell, of Hastings, visited at the home the weekend tn Huntingtun. Ind. J”T?ldcnl eon‘ 2 p.m. Friday with Rev. J. A. Rog­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell on j where they, met Richard. They aVo buiWere. ot ,BalU* ing trip. v cent and Mrs. David Hlb rm that th’1 plans to build several Mr. and Mrr. Ronald Haynes at­ ers. of Caledonia, officiating.. In­ Sunday. *• Mr. and Mrs Morris called on Mr.' T.' _ T”. ' ne* ^me» In Middleville as soon ««.. «..u * ! .Tl1- ’ tended the funeral of John Fran­ terment was in lhe Parmelee ceme­ Benedict and daughter, and Dengathering at lh the parsonage Sundav. Sunday. *• “Hails can be arranged. ver Kersey and daughter and Clay- M,h "Snit « * n-rsonAue tery cisco in Middleville on Sunday. Tiie Middleville C. of C. also Mrs. Otis, the daughter of John iton Gaskil and son. all of Hastings. with refreshments of birthday cake Mrs. C. E. Price, of Rochester, and Mrs. Douglas Walker, of Mar­ and Elizabeth Finkbelncr. was • also "Mr. and Mrr. Arden Craven, of and jello, was in honor of Linda ; voiced approval for a general obligallon bond issue of $50,000 to prolette, visited for ten days at the born in Thornapple township -July* Battle Creek, visited at the home ot Fcstcrs eighth birthday. Mra. Cline is spending a few days.v We • new water well and extenhome of their brother, Arthur 29. 1891. Later she lived,Jar many Mr. and Miss Leon Benedict Siinyears in Middleville''with her with her sister. Mr/. Florence Rob-1 «>ons for city use. A village vole on Crothers. day. ♦ Mra Alfred Wilkin-, was in erts. while Rev Roberts is up north, this issue^wtll be held December 9. Mr. and Mrs Don Heeler and Elkhart. Ind., Sunday. Nov. 6. ♦ •Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt andi —-—--------- ~ —:--------------- Robert were dinner guesta Friday Oi: January 1. 1014. she was mar­ On evening of Mr. und Mrs. Alex Neal,] ried to Otis Morgan und they spent . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt attended; Erb. and brother. Clayton, of Grand --------- -------------------------------------------------| the funeral of Harry Scales at Flint j Rapids. Mr. Erb was called because of Caledonia.--------------------------------------- , most of their married life on the ] Friday. He was a brother in law of | ot the serious hear, attack ot anDr. and Mrs. Harold Lampmam of farm where she died. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt arid 84 other brother. Gerald Erb * Mrs. Detroit, called on Mrs. Stella Lamp-! Surviving besides the husband and man and Mr. and Mrs. George Heath। daughter, is n sister. Mrs, Louise Bv Mrs H A Woodman year.-.old. ♦ Mr. an* Mrs Hubert Genevieve Makley, of Hasting.-., uy rvira. n. woouman Hu|u nnd Mr ind Mr-. Saturday night with Mrs. Sunday. ] Youngblood. of Caledonia; alro four Dies Suddenly CEDAR CREEK Middleville C of C At Farm Home For Coming Year COATS GROVE Mrs. Reul is the author of "Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer nnd ] grandchildren, and several nieces ents Plus." a manual for boarding family, of Sparta, were dinner guestr i and nephews. | Mrs. Morgan took an active part parents used by a number of child Sunday of the Clarence Helmers. welfare agencies. Mrs. Ina Kenyon, and Mrs. Mil- in church and communitv affairs, dred Burns spent the weekend with! She was a talented musician nnd lhe Richard Kenyons, of Saginaw. ] served In Middleville nnd Parmelee JoAnn MacArthur to Mrs. Edith Rogers, of Grand । Methodist churches as pianist. At Rapids, spent 10 days with her sis- the time of her death she was also a See United Nations ter. Mrs. Gladyr Hosmer. Friday, | Sunday rchool teacher and ComWith College Group Helen Tuttle nnd Jack Gilder, of i munion steward. Miss JoAnn MacArthur, daughter Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Hosmer | She was a member of the Middleof Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur, made a business trip to Three I ville Methodist church until 1946 I when she transferred to thc Parmeof Hastings, will be among the Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs- and lee church. 26 students from Albion college ------------- •-------------traveling to New York Sunday. Nov. family, of Lansing, epent Sunday] 20, to observe the United Nations With her mother. Mrs. J. J. Edmonds. । Mr. nnd M?> Melvin . Campbell Mrs. Elson Harrington and chll- visited Lt. and Mrs. Wilson Guidct. in action. They will be chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. Darnell H. Pol­ dren. of Olivet, spent the weekend' Jr., at Ft. Knox. Ky„ over the weekend, and Mrs Guidct returned lard, of the history department, and with the Pete Bathelders. Prof, and Mrs. Maynard Aris, of the Mr. Fred ned smitn Smith attended the tne con- home with witn them. Wilson will comI economics department. fcrence of the Farm Production As- i pleic his training at Ft. Knox on Miss MacArthur is a junior, soclatlon in St. Paul, Minn., last Dec. 2 at which time he will spend 'majoring in history at the college. week. ’ 1 a 30-day leave here. .GRAND OPENING XLR lONinOM CONTROL BEADLE'S X-CEL SERVICE Ttw eh.treh .... .. iw Hunt were. Sunday guests of Mr Homer Hammond. Mr and Mrs. hJd^onh Frtd «‘v Nov ’is" a,H‘ Mri H Anderson- * ^ar- i Gerald Builmcr and Danny called at 7 •n>eFvmm« mmoIi/ wil? to lfti MlIlrr 1,x* bwa very 111 *«>».Saturday night Snpday Mrs..Humer ehureen? I the mumps fur about three week*. Hammond. Mrs. Makley and Mra. a’ fihn -oecill mu\ - Ind 1 sme? ♦ i Haro,d Erb !*pei,t Sr’urda|y and Fore5t Falconer called un Mr. and ot our church will be held m Battle | Creek Nov. 27. ♦ Tiie Crawfords’! address in Florida is 502 S. Orange. | ♦ Remember the bake Mie to in charge of .the 4H club. Contact Maxine Coals or Betsy' Barber if I you wish to help. ' ___ | MfOR Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey- were guests of "Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman! last Sunday. ♦ Mr and Mra. George; Ragla Went to visit their daughter, j Esther, and husband. Mra. Ragla! remained for a visit. ♦ Margaret! । i Coats and Blanche Bayne went list I Thursday to the Church of .he! Brethren to attend the women’.-1 meeting. ★ Those who will furnL-h 1 special music at 9:45 at Sunday school will be Larry nnd Stevie] Barney. Robbie Caxtelein and Mr. I and Mra. Dorr Darby. We wish to express our rympathyl to Mra. Hildred Chase and family i in the death of her father. Ora I Lehman, who died lost Tuesday | night nt the home of a son. Carl! Lchrnan. in Bellevue Thc funeral i was held Friday at thc Kilpatrick | church. ♦ A number of our young ]»e.»pfb will attend the Barry county | Christian £nd«avor meeting at the j Pleasant VaRey church this Munday. HIGHBANK By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz loutc 2. Nzthvlllo Phone 2103 i The Term Bureau mretln, held at thc home of Mr.k®nd Mra. Torn I HofTljian, Friday wa> well attended. I GIVE HIM A CHRISTMAS FITTED TRIP-KIT Fitted with Seaforth ’Spiced Shave Lofton, Men’s Talc, Spray De­ odorant in squeeze bottles. A space-sover ... easy to pack. Room for extras. Gift-boxed, $2?° cm FOR A MAH...GOING PIACIS rLYBARKEHSl ‘s.’ PHONE. 2ll5 KEM HOFFMAN HAST! NGS GRAND OPENING CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND COURT ST. OF HASTINGS, MICH. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 18,19,20 Barry Countys Newest NUMBERS RACKET FREE Check your automobile motor number and if it is between 2 ANCHOR-HOCKING CUT-GLASS TUAABLERS CHEVROLET JA1001 to 1261301 it is worth $630.00 with the purchase of 8 gals, of gasoline HA1001 to 1320152 it is worth $555.00 PLUS REDEEMABLE COUPONS FOR A COMPLETE SET OF EIGHT TUMBLERS GA1001 to 1031807-it is worth $480.00 FREE Balloons and Suckers for the Kiddies . . . FA 1001 to 825234 it is worth $380.00 EA1001 to 683120 it is worth . $350.00 FORD 98HA101 to 98HA173310 it is worth_________ $430.00 FREE 13 bz. Tea Tumbler Coupons will be issued entitling customers to TWO QUARTS OF Oil FREE Towards An Oil Change THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS USE X-CEL 88 BECAUSE Cleaner burning 2— Contains the miracle XLR additive in both X-Cel 88 and X-Cel 98 3— Save you money 4— Longer engine life 5— Prevents spark plug fouling 6— Stops pre-ignition knocks 7— Reduces combustion chamber deposits 8— —Gives "like new" performance SAVE ALWAYS WITH X-CEL 98BA101 to 98BA948236 it is worth_________ $480.00 87HA0536 to 87HA73901 it is worth_________ $370.00 899A1984859 to 899A2381447 it is worth____ $380.00 799A1412708 to 207,1231 it is worth ..$350.00 71GA326418 to 414366 it is worth .. .$340.00 PLYMOUTH P231001 to 961301 it is worth $610.00 P201001 to P20596604 it is worth $535.00 P181001 to Pl 8509050 it is worth ..$460.00 PI 5961301 toPI51479201 it is worth . $315.00 If you orc holding one of these lucky numbers stop in of 401 N. Broadway, Hastings, for further information, no later than 9 P.M. Friday. November 18th ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THLHSDAT, NQVKr&ER 17, l|St FAOB FIGHT - - -- ---- r1 1 ‘ ---- j be-1 machine shifted and dropped onto j Marie ior her paternal grandmother.[of Stanton Haptl«t ehtirrh and .... far family!hta back, and pressing hte head 1: The family----------------------live on the road to Way1. The 18 b™»u--------------. gins his ...duties Dec. onto the cement floor, causing a Und. ItIt m.kra makes anothrr another nl«r niece tor for home .= is in Akron. Ohio. The doughdau BZV.I ILewU' ot Bowrus Mill-, ol Uir U3 I Und. ter. Marcia, will remain in Middle- skull fracture above hte noae and fwe £t J 1 1 I Navy te having a 30-dav leave start-1 Mrs Fred Gillette, of Middleville. ville. ■ what was thought at first, a broken IJ16S LJUUUV1 □UudCnlV ln« Nov- 9 He lsQen a nrem3n 00 |j; twCharles Williams te great-uncle tn ------------- . back. He was taken to the hosplta) B7BVG aj ugg Wm Mllchr |n boys born in California to his EM.p™ Arrldenul------------------------------- uncuOMtau, but mUMUlou. M ft fill J Ml •land has visited Japan, Korea and .niece, the former Betty Wum. of llllirsday Hlonunff -Okinawa. HA te seeing the worldjXvatervliet, now Mrs Robert Relt- Mr.. Ch.rln MeDon.ld rte'l.'d •»"»• f* >»ck word last week of- the dose brurh he h“ t«un*ea to work. Adelbert “Dell” Daniel Shively. 81. [ *’ / ------ 1----j ------------with death her youngest brother. Mra. McDonald also learned she Ivan, had recently. Ivan, who lives .has a new little niece, Linda Sue. who resided at 920 8. Church street. ^»orr Rabies I Accepts Stanton Call for more.than «o year* prior to his ' Melvin Vander R*"v Mark .Miteheii. who with his with hta people, the Carl GaLsterx. nt i born to her brother. Carleton Gairetirement, died suddenly at Uie . J**®family have spent considerable time Dade Oily, to employed at the Pon-1 ster and" wife. OcJ. 8. They have a home of hta daughter. Mra. J. ±1? Shi torttJ to1" u“a v‘*,n“y P*'1 ‘*° yMr’’ tiac garage there. He was working: little boy. Bruce. <They also live In aaugnier uorn u< vri:pc nu'puui under a 2000 lb. gear press when U>«- Daje City Allegan-Nov.. and Earned named Ten. Trim • lu«*j>ccepled Nm- 55. and ,o t,1P P“‘oraU’ ’Dell’ Shivelv “.dX"^.. •» u» i?J'^.’^S2?yn- Sn - ‘ Enjoys Guest Speaker this year. A allene auction will be clay bell from Mexico, a string of held next meeting. Dec. «. at she small bells wom on the ankles ot , Several activities Thursday eye­ home of Mm. Jean Batach. dancing girls of India, a school bell, hint kept some of lhe members.of Mra. Mary Payne then Introduced a turkey bell such as used on the the Masters-Jones circle away but MJte Ann Burton. Fell-known South­ turkeys in her home rtate of Ken­ seventeen ladies enjoyed the meet- eastern principal, of Hastings, who tucky and one of the ioviimt. a bell ' is a collector of bells—and brought cast from the large church bell of Bender west of town. The program several to the meeting. She told of Litchfield, Ky.. which was ma^e Into was preceded by dessert and coffee. their histories and uses and it was 50o spialler bells and sold as a Mrs. Marian Marchbank, leader, most Interesting. Rare bells were money raising project tor lhe new presided. A very seasonal period of a hand cast and hand carved bell church building. We hope Miss Bur­ devotionr on Thankaglvlng was led from Italy, airwhs also lhe “Apostle" ton can talk again to a much larger by Mrs. Ada Beeler. Because of the bell, others were from South Africa. group. She was accompanied by Mbs Mary ,Teutink. ------------ - teacher . of the Barry high cost of the pecan nutmeats and India and various countries. They ----scarcity, the circle will not sell them included Chinese gongs, a Madonna I County Normal rchool. m. Saturday. The Rev, Melnte of lhe Delta town­ Ushipuurmanz. <Eaton county) Methodist rhurrh,.officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Shively had been in ill health for some time prior to his death. He was bom March 6. 1874, in Fremont. Ohio, the aon of Soloman and Annetta (Inman) Shively. He moved to Carlton township with his parents when he was five years old. and spent bte childhood there. He attended the Welcome Corners school nnd church. He was married to the former Mabel Roberta In Hastings on Feb. Thanksgiving Costs Less At Kroger Turkey AND THAT GOES FOR ALL YOUR FEAST FOODS...EVERYTHING FROM APPETIZERS TO DESSERTS He was a carpenter, und when he retired seven years ago he was em­ ployed by the Barry County Lumber , company. Mr. and Mrs. Shivelv spent their j Winterr rri Florida and their Sum­ mers with the daughter in Della township. He was a life member of the TOOF , Lodge No. 58. •Mr. Shively is survived by his wife, a son. Mux. of 5269 W HoK । road. Holt: his daughter, and three grandchildren TENDER BROAD BREASTED 16-20 lb. sizeslb. 49c 10151b. sizes .-.Ib. 57c Beltsvilles Mr. and Mrs Jim Abernathy, of Evansville. Ind., were overnight guest- SundaV of lhe Wm Haytera en route to Wellston for deer hunt­ ing. Wm. Havter left Monday to hunt near Cadillac. -asm lb. 59c >ua wo Kill Over 20-lb. SizesLB. for Gifts Mrr Lewis Shafer-was a recent weekend guest of Mrs. May Scott of Jackson. SMOKED HAM SLICED HAM Swift’s Premium, Skinleii, Shanklest Ib. Choice Center Cuts—Swift’s Permium Ib. 59c 89c RING BOLOGNA Ib. 79c WHITING FISH ROUND STEAK Krojer—Cut Tend.,., Pescnke ib. 39C Headlen —Dressed 5-lb. box 79c MIDDLEVILLE Full 7-Rib Cut of Loin By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Tap Value Stamps Nelson Reolople returned to work at the Middleville Engineering cnm- absence with tontilltl- and nuinsv * Mra. Zetha Penton underwent piraery Saturday nt St. Marv’s hos­ pital on her throng but seems to be mak'ne a fine rranv—v we ora glnd tn hear. * Carl Pferdrateller re­ turned home Turadav from Penn<vk hofmitar and is coming fine fram recent auraerr—the OCEAN SPRAY table for meata nnd vn Dart of the time ♦ Mrr. Fnt« (Toren* Jrtinran. who has b»*n ’ll (nr ram* time l« confined to her bed nt her home nrnodw»>' M«mah—» nf the family stay with her while her son DOLE we give with every purchase FIXIN'S yo% h«art condition. nock hrrnltnl Hnstlnvs Rntnrdav ♦nr diabetes. ★ Mra. Grover Cline he* had a very sore left hand. She and Graver bnd snent •» few • t Twi”ln». Aren»c countv and on their return found the furnace fire nittinw the fir»’ fin»er hndlv and otherwise manelln® It The wound Ino- nlcelv and lem nalnful. Stitches were removed Monday. More new nhone number* for ”our hook are; Frank Misak 3330. They bought the former Boh Rnark« dace on Grand Rapid* Kt tret. Chnrle* Mrnoneld. who lives In the former Nellie Thompson home, is 3181. Vl«lt in East Mra Douglas Revnnlds nnd daugh­ ter Mra. Richard Dahlhauwr. of t»r and sister. Mrs Dmi rSallvi Rubb and famllv. In Whitehall. Md The MlddlAvir* E»t»nsl<m eraim n.m. the 17lh. Instead of Tifesdav. afirst Announced nt the Methodist other «roup. Any Interested lady Is invited. Local Man Placed ‘ On Probation Pineapple t1 29‘ sliced KROGER 2 Pumpkin 23 303 Cans 5c-0FF LABEL Minte Meat 28 oz. Jar none such 48‘ Pumpkin Pie Mix «• stock V 23* NOW EVERY WEDS "Douglas Fairbanks Presents BROUGHT TO YOU EACH WEEK BY KROGER WOOD-TV, CHANNEL S. GRAND RAPIDS SWIFTS Beef Stew Pork Roast PORK CHOPS WHOLE LOIN 29* Oysters lb. Choice Center Cut. ib. 59c Fresh Pork ">■ 43c 16. 39c Dickory Brand SLICED BACON Cranberry sauce 2 30?.,t“ 39‘ n«t*ent at R’ndsett hnsnllal for s-v- Start Your Feast With »>■ 39c Swift’s Premium Can C». 3 “■ 79° 10 spry — JACK FROST SINAR ICE CREAM " 69 $1°° SWEET PEAS BROCCOLI 89' STRAWBERRIES THANK YOU BRAND Pie Fill Ont Peschkc Party Assmt. Cold Cuts u> 59* After hoving lived a year on crashing “potluck din­ ners" IchoSod Gruebough Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Frozen Birdseye Frozen Brown or 1 Lb. Powdered Box vagrancy charge. When the judge'asked him to explain 2 PkB«- 47c pkR 29c ORANGE JUICE COTTAGE CHEESE 2 PkR*. 65c COFFEE CAKE 6 17* Fruit Cake Sun Gold Bread SWEET POTATOES 46-oz. can Dole Pureo Moro.ehino Kroger 2 No. 33c i2-o.. 29c 3 cans 49c BAKER'S COCOANUT1 •• 29c I 3-4 lb. Ring 99* Angel Flake 19c ib. 59c SHARP CHEESE REDDI WIP 1Dessert | to FRESH FIRM BRIGHT RED TART-SWEET Baldwin Chevrolet my ib. 29c Apple Dandy his actions Gruebaugh re­ Bill 6-oz. cans 99c Michigan Embassy Kroger PINEAPPLE JUICE CHERRIES wos hauled into court on a plied "since- hiring out it- 35c 39‘ 24 oz. 3 ib. 55C Swift's Premium SLICED BACON FRESH SPARERIBS SMOKED PICNICS CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tuna Fish ^_O C ■ • Standard Vj Pint Can Topping ton 55c BHV income has averaijed 32c* a week. The judge suspended Cranberries “IT sentence placing Gruebaugh on 30 days probation, and urged the public to please buy their cars from Ichabod Gruebaugh at Bill Chevrolet. Baldwin Incidentally Gruebaugh is very talented, he has all ten fingers on one hand, he has a foot on the other hand. — —— - HOLIDAY NUTS Sff-; Large Diamond Walnuts 1 -Ib. cello 55c Holiday Brand Braxil Nuts I-Ib. cello 49c Baby Emerald Walnuts 1-Ik cello 45c Holiday Brand Mixed Nuts 1 -Ib. cello 53c RED GRAPES CELERY LETTUCE California Emperor Jymbo, California Pg»cd 2 29c 3 lb.. 29c GOLDEN YAMS jt.lk 29c- - HUBBARD SQUASH k««4 23c POTATOES - '*»- 5e —------------- — u ’ N« 1 M<l»* wkl'' 15 59c �The Hastings Banner Mrs. Bernard Reed spent the Mr. and Mrs. James Radford were weekend .with her daughter. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. James R. Cushman, of Kula- Mrs. Grover Hansen, of Grand nuutoo. | Rapids. Name Directors, Vote Assessment At Country Club DIARIES Local Observer (Public Forum I I ^«.v Takers? ] Motorist Faces I Post Gets National • ..I ......uitars .. ..J u> ... Cliff C*'1f Hammond. Alp --------------Hammond. Algonquin lake.)1 roprcuuliy r<«uHU<l tost has a proposal for the lads who Trial on Tipsy tk*< th*. caaaly wttfc tk« evidently had fun the night before r Recognition °9l1 *•“* **•»* Ilnllnsrrrn ut hta exoensr I National recognition was received Driving Charge Morris Weeks And Gene Rising are In : ie upper peninsula deer hunting. [by Ute Hastings Ground Observer Post through a picture of Mr. and Arthur Main. 44. R5 Hastings, is ilulvw.) ween pranksters have made their Mrs. Royal Fisher and their daugh­ । scheduled to be tried before Muni— special objective for decades. The ter. Noia. receiving their wings from clpal Judge Adalbert Cortright on I Hastings. Mich, j building was on Hammonds Point. Lt Frank ChrisUe of the Grand Nov. 7, 1955 time lhe structure rolled [ Dec 1 on a charge of drunk driving.; Rapids Filter Center. The photo, Ta thc Editor: ’’ ^ti^Tthe Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley rdown the hill hill and and there'isn't there isn't much much [ taken at the local past dedication Mr. Brodbeck ducked the Uatfes cfi u a semblance of u a uuuu.un building .n.. left w]11 _The.. p ’e an jrinuuiiu-t vi - - ------- *®P ------ .d Sunday. Sept. il. appears in lhe in bii tail letter with the simple C. ~ says that if tht Cliff the 2* chape — r"who > Atty. **'• Fred McDonald. Allegan, h "Flashes" section of the November! .. ._.-u -------- ---------d representing .Main. issue of "The Aircraft Plash." the( 1 rtatlment that I lacked the courage did lhe trick would come around _________________ up the pieces, he'd .... J The charge la the outgrowth of a official O.O.C. magazine which isi1 U> sign my letters and that 1 had and help him pile Call on your Ductor at rake a afire ’fire nnd =r.d supply the. •.he.rlcr.er: wieners mishap on thi Campground road in distributed to members of all ground no knowledge of farming Jfl ThU make I ner and hia trophy ii to be given observer posts throughout tne na-'■ Atomic Age." Hastings tgwq.-hip Thursday. Nov. 3. for a rfiast. the first suggestion of ill­ to him later. He was arrested by Officer Robert | Answering the first of his slate* tton once a month. ness—it saves time, money McCandlish. Gordon Crothers won the first : menl. my name is of no importance, and needless | flight and Richard Foster was the On Nov. 7 James Y. Cazares, 46. of | and I am aeeking no public ohlce. .runner up. Orangeville, pleaded guilty to drunk, I therefore I am not Interested in I- Tiie June Handicap tournament: , driving when arraigned in Municipal [any free newspaper publicity. lions to this fine prules 'winners were Dwight Fisher in the, ii IIP court arid drew a 150 fine, <850 costs sional pharmacy. | In the second part of his stateI first flight with Bob Beebe a, run-I 11P I fl I Of* nnd four days In the county Jail. If I menl there is much truth. uer-up; George "Buzz" Youngs ini The next term of Barry Circuit the fin* Bnd costa are not paid, he i It war my great privilege to visit court is scheduled to opep Nov. 21 mu<(t scrve nn additional 26 dayr. I the second flight with Bill Bradford | JACOBS [ often with the late Dean Davenport. with 51 dtvore. artloru luted on lhe 'us runner-up and Bob Sherwood: AU, ple.dliti 5ulh, te drt.ln, who, I think, had more knowledge calC1J“r; PHARMACY j won the third flight With Henry .................... ,he InOdenee of liquor than any other man. or any ten The fury IM Ur thr terw, In,. A Kah]„ ’ Thompson as runner-up. Ora B. Lehman, who served for S1 * ' The team of Dr. Ray Finnie and 18 years a* overseer of roads in other men, in Barry county, about eludes: 'J. L. "Pete" Lubienlecki won the Woodland township, died Nov. 8. at agriculture. He also was well in­ Hope township. Ed Tltur and' • J «e "•» Beresud by de1?u‘lc* Dan first flight of the Buddy Best Ball the home of his son. Carl, in Belle­ farmed on sound business methods Lewis Endsley; Irving. Robert Falle G^nell Saturday | tournament with Richard Cotter vue. after an illness of two months. and was wise to most of lhe tricks coner and John Joustra: Johnstown, i RitJ5r and Dale Conklin and Arthur Minor: I 'he Oun lake road at the und Jack Laubaugh as runners-up, Born In Woodland township in politics. He . I would like to pass on some of Maple Oreve. Earl Un.ley and Al. I A,,d"“ und George Chenoweth III und April 12. 1883. to John D. and the (tiingc he said when the Roose- .Udi Penfold: Oranievllle. Hubard WM hnrd IM plua 15 15 coals Grover Hansen won the second Frances (Bird) Lehman, the oldest flight with Bob Sherwood and velti administration started its pro- Banna.*ch and George Shoemaker; A companion. Harold S. Towner 1 gramjof regulating the farmer. George Youngs ns runners-up. Prairieville. Mrs. Georgia Hammond Ht' said it was unsound and if and Mra. Marjorie Hartman; Rut­ Einar Frandsen had ids name death came. thorfovernment would let lhe farmer inscribed on the John Ironside On April 9. 1908. he was married1 aiorfc the farmer was intelligent land, Mra. Phyllis Craig and Mra. Memorial trophy. Frandsen de- , Maude Cole; fealcd Harold Beebe In this "Old After marriage he moved onio lhe; enough to take care of himself. He Thomapple. Mra Ellen Sandefur Timers" tourney. The trophy had farm where he spent hl* whole life. had always done a good Job al it. and Walter Bender; Woodland. Fred and he would., regulate hLs produc1 ‘ E. Border and Mrs Lurene Ennecs: been won twice In succession by To this union were born two sons 1 tiers to meet the demand and he Grover Hansen. Yankee Springs. Jerome Van Matre and one daughter. James Coleman. Probate Judge At an early age. Lehman spent would do a belter Job than the and Richard McKibbln; Assyria. Mrs Anna Davis and Maurice Phil Mitchell and Ken Labertoaux many years lumbering in stanas ol ’ govfnment. I Jsked why they were starting Blanch; Baltimore. Robert Faster were elected to the board bf direc­ virgin umber near Warnervllle and sucli a program If it wasn't practi- and Mrs. Irene Myers; Barry. Andy tors at tne session presided over neighboring communities. Later he by President Roger Wiawel). was elected overseer of Woodland cal.fie replied that political parties Louden; Carlton. Owen Steckle; Members unanimously voted a <30 township roads and served 18 years andtnany politicians would do mat Castleton. Oscar Rice; Hastings. anything to win elections and that Farrell Anderson. Mrs. Thelma A. in that capacity. asseajment to all members. . in uh indirect way they were buy-1 The financial statement showed During the last two months of i[ ing the farm vote and with that I, Barnum and Fred Pierron. MULTI-TRANSISTOR vote they would wirt. The farmers i wr O' I I J Ing deficit of $692.10. much of his Ume In the hospital The membership list showed 126’ and impressed his friends with [defeated Dewey twice Just, as thel/VeW The employment of Mrs. Marjorip active members. 11 contract mem­• patience and cheerfulness despite i dean said they would. bers, 14 inactive members and 44* siinerinc and pain. ‘°tk,now U U Mitchell as clerk for, Northepsterfi . .. . . : th. *“® uuiy duty oi of xuvcriunem government u> to m«ic make any any and southeastern school wa. apassociate members. Surviving are his wife and two;line llnc of htulnru business nmfltnhle profitable, nnrt'lf and'lf H It _ ... . . .... .. . .. ... proved by lhe yohool board Tuead.j juotis. Ronald o! Woodland and Carl, pull, — one -business out of- the mire of Bellevue; a daughter. Mra. Law­ shouldn't it rercue every business w rence tHUdredi Chase of Coals that is in trouble? ,t ’southexi'tern and""three’ Iralf.Grove, two brothers, Earl Lehtnun We, you and I. have over seven | days at Northeariern. of Woodbury and Percy Lehman of The purpose is to free principals [Woodland township; also a sister, billion five hundred pillion dollars Invested in farm surplus and plaqea of much ot the detailed record Mrs. Orpha Wing of Woodland, and Police Chief Richard Sunior re­ seven grandson*. to store it. We ore in debt for II [ keeping which has taken up so much Now...a genuine Zenith multi* Annual rnil InlnrAtf nt 1 ruurmni __ ______ _ ,L. ,, __ < ports six guards are noy assisting Annual cost, interest at 3 percent, of their .. lime. Supt. H. ,Lamb Burial was at Woodland cemetery transistor nearing aid with the potter children crossing busy intersections with the Rev. Don Carrick and tiie two hundred apd twenty five mil­ said. and performance of tome aidt al going to and from school. depreciation 4- --percent, which Rev. Robert Gibbs, both ot the I:lion. - -r — — - in. least mice its.sire and man) selling < m > ■ -jui[ on< hundrap million Mrs. Edith Welch. 434 S. Church United Brethren church. ofliciaUng.! hM^uJcatt 4 imwrin price! Vauihe The Rev. Carrick is Conference] sa^a^ee____ “nd_______________ core •eventy-five - e milquality of thc JO-Xia-Zeniih's finest I nnd Broadway. Formerly an offi- Superintendent of the church. |j ,,n " " ' me. lion, orR M it's‘ costing •us. vou and Enjoy these "hear better" features — ’ j । six hundred million dollars or more new. extra-sensitise Permaphone*, that intersection. Having an aux­ annually for thu unsound program. smooth-flow Volume Control, noise­ iliary puller assist lhe chllprrn Meeting Ot Algonquin land many farmers are howling for limiting anodized Cate. Operate* acroNi the interarelion frees 'a more ot it. on a single liny dry cell battery for Local of Farm Union regular cop for other duties. Tell me. how can we keep it up? only about 10< a week. Laveme Irwin. 514 W. Green; is Algonquin Local of the Fanner's What will we do with it? Elect an­ manning Ute Grant ajtd Broadway Union held their November meet­ other Democratic administration, Intersection and Sol?Boyian. 534 N. ing at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. have another war? The whole pro­ You can pay more, bui Hanover. Is the guard nt Stale and George Carpenter. State road. The gram is contrary to the policies of you can't buy a batter East street. members present heard a report on one of the greatest Americans and Dan Aahalter, C38 E. Madison, is the Slate Convention held in Scott­ the greatest of all democrats, hearing aid than a guarding East and Clinton; Harold ville. by delegates Carpenter and Thomas Jefferson. bobh-tii Gray. b. Jefferson, Is-manning the Mrs. DeOocker. Plans were discussed Zenith at any prloel Today, for the firct time in 23 Grant and Michigan interaeetlon for a membership drive. Definite years we have an administration and Charles McLaurey. 705 E. plans to be announced later. The that is honestly and intelligently Grand, i* stationed at the corner election of officers for the comHig trying to balance the budget and of Green and East streets. year held -----at the ------next. mOet- will - be.------..__________ bring Mic the >«iuc value ui of mic the uuiuir dollar uaca back The guards receive <1 Bn hour ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. where it 25 year> . and Palmer Meeting adjourned udinumed_ >___ <> <___ > .___ .... ... . . . and work two bZiitrs a day. Paul Palmer. nvhere It had been for one hundred and refreshments were enjoyed. and fifty years. OUASANTIIO TO OlSTSOr MICI • Roderick Patten, of Michigan1 ------------- •------------Sincerely. OR YOU* MONfY SACXf Tech.. was home over the weekend. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 'A former democrat Three new directors were elected, a <20 assessment voted, trophies presented and other business transI acted at the annual Hastings Courf| try club membership dinner Thurs­ day. Nov. 3. | ' Club Champion Harvey Slater, of Alto, who defeated Paul Faulk­ ! net, Middleville, for the 1955 golf Christmas Cards PERSONALIZED ... TO ORDER Ledger & Journal Sheets HEALTH 61 Divorces on Court Calendar Funeral Services Ora B. Lehman BINDERS . . ANALYSIS CARDS . GUEST CHECKS . . SALES BOOKS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Oppoiitc City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday SI. uf Lansing, drew a SIS fine plus W05 corts on a disorderly count. । Perpetual and Annual 118 1. Court St. SECTION THREE—PAGES I to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1955 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR • To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod■ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ nace ---- _....................................................................................$5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dming room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Coal furnace Garage and two lots. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- garage, is on blacktop street Puce .... _$l 1,000.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Has kitchen and dining sfiace to­ gether, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Room for two bedrooms up Full basement, perimeter oil furnace. Classed in txeezeBEAUTIFUL HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Ha* k.tchen, thirty foot l.v.ng room with fireplace, picture window with wonderful vtew of lake, dining space. Two good sized bedroom*, tile balh. Oak floor* down. One large bedroom up. Full basement; perimeter oil furnace, laundry tub*, seat and lavatory in ba*ement Two car garage attached. Lot 150 x 342 ft.'Good term* on thi*. Price ... $18,700.00 NEW HOMI-AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots of cupboard*, real large living space, dining ell. two nice bedroom* and tile bath lot. All for .1------------------------------------------ $14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room; liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water About one-half •or -------------------------------------------- -------------------- ------------------ $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bsth down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs .$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house h3s kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassecrin porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close io business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and balh up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 23. $9,500.00 I YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and balh. House is insulated and has new siding--$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen typo barn with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modem, good basement bam and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at — .$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. This is nearly new and is in nice condition .Has modern kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath Car and a half garage Puce ...'$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage Large lot. Price .$15.000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dming room, bedroom, den arjd bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price SI0.500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up Just off black road Well and electricity. Price . SI. 500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 f*et. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price ---$7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. . A very good'location. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor healer, wafer heater, cement driveway. Price-*,----------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LQT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE? Two lots.Tar« living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $1,400.00 Miller Real Estate HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, Sekfimaa PboM 4-4120 Phema 2429 The greatest achievement in Zenith's crusade to lower the cost of hearing! jCllOOl Clerk .h! HEARING AID School Crossings Fully ‘Manned’ WIPE OUT MICE! dCON MOUSE-PRUFE Safe! Editor of The Banner: The Communists and those who! argue that Communism does little or no harm in government or ocher Institutions are denutnding civil liberties with one face and are de­ crying the Constitution with its Bill of Right* guaranteeing civil liber­ ties with Ute other. No doubt Civil Rights can best be obtained by listening to Jury tamperers. iSigned' Mary Isham If you’ll read Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. 1 WT _ 11J ■ MLiaXa between the lines CT Tlowyou-Know! JACOBS Pharmacy Conrleay Friendly Service Shown to AIT My favorite book tells a happy story The answers lo everyday insurance problems* betause / you can own save every pay-day! with our loan SEE US ABOUT A BUILDING IMPROVEMENT LOAN HOME QUESTION: Can you tell me if Additional Living Expense injurInsurance policy or written sepa­ rately? ANSWER: The insurance you menpenscs incurred as a. result of a Make a habit of Hleatly saving anti _yon. too. will rent! a « Open y< IiiippineHH ahead in the page* of your ba ilk book. ingH account here . . . add lo il regularly Hastings dreamH-conie-trup size! BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDC. START SAVING gation of any kind. PHONE 2503 Membrt Federal Heme Loan Batik System COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 REGULARLY HERE NOW National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syilrni and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation „ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1955' PAGKTWO More Than 80 [UNKLE HANK SEZ| Enrolled in Don’t let Chrfitmoi shop­ ping worry you . . . juit head for G. GOOD­ E. HARDWARE YEAR to toko a look at our glori­ ous array of quality toys for all ages . . . lovely electric appliances for the ladies, and power tools and sporting hubby. Make goods for our store your family, gift center. AT YOUR FAMILY GIFT CENTER TOASTMASTER $17.50 to $39.50 A choice of 4 sixes .$2.25 4-pc. ROASTING SET 2 thermometers, bastcr, skewer New SKIL Saw for the Homeowner $29.95 R.y-0-VbC $2.15 Handyman FLASHLIGHT Ring switch . . complete with battery Modern Taylor Indoor-Outdoor THERMOMETER$6.95 Tells both indoor and outdoor temperature Special for Christmas . . . Pyrex 4-pc. COLOR BOWL SETNow Only $2.95 Famous Wiss Pinking SHEARS------- $6.95 Reg. $12.60 Bernx-O-Matic Propane TORCH SETNow Only $8.88 Sunbeam Drill Kit in Metal Case 24 " Aluminum Level $29.95 $4.25 Stainless Steel STEAK KNIVESSet of 6 . . $7.95 , MIDDLEVILLE A variety of projects are getting j Training Corps. the attention cf the more than 801 became effective lub a « junior • bov.s boys -nd .nd girls girls enrolled enrolled in in -JH 4H <dub Junior in in the the activities in Freeport for Ute 1955-55 riculum NwW The appointment; no .: 4. r-. ‘SSMi ITS Nov. Dudlev is:Crcck- haYe .refelvrd. a,rt" . an‘ tool 0I. .twrn m ’?.* Dy rhnwh tool and and die die curcur- : ■ XifU^d“johir**' Nov*1 „6"inl church nt al e. 6 nn :» P-™- ThuJsdsy. Nov. full. Alfred ^John, 117. with rellrini officer, as gurcts Vacancies in the departments are being filled,'by new enrollees, season. -• I —----------------------------------- ' —-------------Th- Reynolds’ have two little atria of houor. Mrs. Ruth Liebier is host। Mon: (Iwn SO boy, In ilir >0 yc.,r. 1»(,ty-lh.-eo ,1:1... ntyjln, from Mancy ,nd Roboeea Mr HovkoIOa New omrerr who wUl be In- as.they occur. Mid over ««e brsebe: on Mody nu nrsi year brslnnen. to Junior j"?“» *, ‘o' !.ulled an: preUdenl. Mr. BylverThere Is a growing demand for vice president. Mrs. graduqtar of the institution and it •it MV-VVJO ku ivuvil . Sonnet 11 .These boys wlUI work once I., month at school and weekly tn ■ ^JtUe “•“«« Mesney; secretary, Mrr Is Impossible to' meet* this demand. K. Kellogg school at Battle I Maurice Meaney; says i 'V — Both disabled And non-dteabled ii 1952. * Noticeithe big smile! Ro,nan K“ri>lnskt; . -------- ------men are given training and the vo­ ‘ wearl They w- J Croningen groups according to their grade in Gronewold as president; Linds , 2f!._ “ cations being taught arc watch re­ The new■ . school. Special evenbig meetings will j Smeiker, t ice-preddcnl; Brenda 'have hat e another,gfandson. another, pair. cabinet making, radio and tele­ j arrival was bbm to their son in law: Ho*P*tal Guild to .Meet Next Week vision, office machine repair, print­ be held later in the year lo com-' Stnelker. secretary and Joanne vv.iinn trrnwtirrr ” ! a rid daughter, Mr. and Mra. Rodney Members of Pennock Hospital ing. furniture upholstery, machine jplete projects. ------------- -• Gr.iun lenders are Mrs Gharle' Flnkbelncr. the------------former----------Charlotte Guild-.—No. are----------------remindedand of — the -------- ------- - -------——j--------- --TO— architectural drafting, miA group of boys under the dlKenyoh. at Grand Haven hospital next meeting. Tuesday. Nov. 22. at Chine shop and business education । reclion of Howell ■ Newton are £ Hen^Myeri. Mr: "" « ■*>»• ,'«■ «•, “ «">«' "" « Mr ‘ “ “ • ’ <■• I in u. -------------- Mr. --------------Two facta are especially graUI working on thc All electrical ioeone Ite ana Mr, Howell h"r' i. t"- *”?.b 22 ______ « . | fylng to thc institution. ] course. Newton takes thc boys Phon. 2585 ilnches ,o”8- The Flnkbelners live al otnerve Book Week I One is. that employers of the j into his home every other Satur- I Newton ' • i Spring lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Theron I Children’s Book Week. Nov. 13-'■ graduates ask for others as they I day morning for instruction. This ----------- w-----------t IV. ----- v.----- ----------I .... .wvv. IM- ; >vj ...*,UIO <(.» nicy 'Thaler, of Lciuhlon. have a baby " ’ ’ — ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers and 7 hale £-° r , Lcl 8 hl « n nave baby1 19. us being observed al Thomhppte* : need them and another is that group ha* named Keith Newton. OH ' Kellogg school thte week and inter- ev»-n the severely' disabled, when ^)uS*a" Ear*, boni Oct. 28. 1 pre?ident and David Furrow, »ec- Mrs. Henry Rogers visited Swan: 1 Creek Sunday afternoon. ’------------- ! T1,ey a’so havc two ,ltUc BUlsc,tci1 Persons are invited to call and well trained, are able to find cm­ 429 S. Michigan Ave. rctary and treasurer. . ------ ----------------- ,------------ ; mother waa the former Lois Knee- we the 10.000 books that form thc, ployment. " ■ hele. i library at the rear of the building.! — -------- :’ i Mrs. Dora White, librarian, says the. ‘ Birthday Dinner for Granddaughter library hours are 9 to 5 p.m. on all Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey enjoyed | school days and 7 to 9 p.m. each a birthday dinner Sunday at the ; Tuesday. Mra. Amoa Palmer te ln| home ot her mother. Mra. Addie charge of the several hundreds of FROM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go Barrell, in Grand Rapids, honoring books in the elementary building for to bed. almost everything you dots closely de­ thc eighth birthday of Phyllis Ward. Juniors nnd children. I pendent upon the operation of trucks. Ih fact, granddaughter of the Careys and j ------------daughter of the Hugh Wards, of, School Children Share with Others even while you're asleep, trucks are working YOUR CHOICE OF: Caledonia. Besides Phyllis, mother, The Middleville school children for you. (Beds arrive by truck, too, of course.) brother and sister, other guerta were, from 4th through 7th grades this Without trucks, your favorite food market Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moffit and year had n real unselfish Halloween would hove empty shelves. Without trucks, you children, of Grand Rapids. Phyllis’j when they Joined in the "trick or daddy is hunting. Mra. Barrel), who treat" for' needy children of the wouldn’t find gas stations located conveniently' has been having back trouble for'world nnd raised <108.71 for tnilk olrriost everywhere you turn Without trucks, some weeks, is in the hospital but1 and medical care for that purjwsc the building of new homes, factories, and stores after she puts on a brace, expects I which te sponsored by the United to be around. Mra. Ward, and Mary I Nations International Children s wouldilow to a walk and businesses of all kinds Carey returned home Nov. 8 from a, Emergency Fund. . everywhere would suffer. two weeks’ trip to California, where —, Sooner or later, everything you eat, wear, or she visited her sister. Mra. Jerry, New Circle to Meet use depends on trucks for transportation. Even­ T,“’ WXOnd <* <»W* newly 1 Udrcn *U>cd ullh Uw I organized young women's circle of tually. evcrything*has to get to you—the con­ care>s ' the WSCS of the Methodist church sumer So. when you cdn.tider thnt truck’ hmd .. ....... w,u ** hcld al 8 P m Tuesday. Nov. sihtrURvin. 1... THREE TIMES the tonnage handled by oil the T”' V Middleville has New Print Shop 22. at £hc church wlth joycc Lutz, other forms of transportation combined, you । Richmond Fenton, better known' chairman. presiding. The young realize how very important they are to YOU’ as "Dick." who has been employed, women hope to inctease their memfor several years in the Middleville' bcrshlp at this meeting and all Sun office as prcrsman. linotype op- young women are invited who do erator.and aa general printer, re- not belong to another circle. Their | ccntly resigned hte position And has speaker will be Mrs. Louis GrctlenFort Sbolby Bclal 1 set up his own Job shop at his berger. of Grand Rapids, mother of l home on High street. He has fitted Rev. George Grettenberger, who has up the garage as a shop and already been conference WSCS president 1 finds himself a busy man with few and is w-li known in the women’s . leisure moments from hia work and ! organizations. driving a school bus for T-K school ------------three times a day. Employees on Vacation . -------- — Thc White Products Corporation To Tell of Trip to India employees arc having a 9-day vaca| Both men and women ure invited tlon. an annual affair, when thc em­ I to enjoy the meeting of the Wo- : ployees, who are deer hunters take I men’s Society of Christian Service cfT. or long time employees go on ut thc Methodirt church, this Thur:- other treks. However, a number of day. Nov. 17. at 8 p.nf. Mrs. Edward men arc- busy getting -the presrrs Jackson, of the local church, will • installed in lhe recently constructed tell of her trip and visit to India ’ two-story addition to thc tank plant, Hastings this past Summer, where she spent I Thc new building for glass-lining several weeks with her daughter, tanks is expected to be ready for Leila, member of the local church. ‘ use within thc near future. I £ana eqntpmeut rqpdr Sfrtcs B. L PECK EVERYTHING YOU, DO! Friday & Saturday EGG NOG PEPPERMINT STICK VANILLA ICE CREAM Ivory Catalin Handles Complete Selection of Tools for Farm Shop .. Mechanic and Carpenter See Our Complete Selection of Toys —USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN— Get your free movie ticket with a purchase of $2.00 or over. 2331 HARDWARE 142 E. STATE Freeport III J who te a teacher In the .Lal Bagh f | 17 . Olrla school under the three-yaar. r JHC JLflKC V ClS 'plan of Methodist MUslonrr-andj• who is expected home in January. 0,1 By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe At Western Michigan college, Kal­ 1 Anyone who would llkcjn hear Mrs. jjCllOOl VFOWIHS Jackson Is "very welcome to come O amazoo, Robert Dudley, sun of Mr. — . I _Thc Michigan --------------, _______ trans Vocational and Mrs Russell Dudley. R2 Del- { B*bT ArriraL>-AU Boys » to the gathering. T; .,7.., 3 -, -,, --------(school at Pine lake, Barry county. ton, has beep promoted to matter - -. s..’ Middleyl^ frtemte of Mr._ and A|Ur to lruUn onicara - Jtee all other schools in the state, Is I sergeant in thc Reserve Officers Robert Dudley is Master Sergeant HASTINGS. Michigan Tracking Auociation GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Oat 4-$aa*on Comfort In your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING PHONE EVER THINK about ex­ tension telephones as Christmas gifts? Almost ■ * anyone on your list would • ‘ •- appreciate these unusual gifts—they make things so much easier around the. home. And they will be ap- predated every day of the . ; year. They make unique gifts—not likely to be duplicated Rk by others. Ah extension phone costs just $1.21 a month flr The 1956 Buick CCNTUtY 4-Door Riviera including tax' plus a one-time installation charge. \Vc"ll install •them just before Christmas or we’ll attrnc-S^ lively gift wrap them —free of charge—to place under w the Chii*tma-> tree, l^bc installed after Christmas. ’ To order your gift telephone*, call our Business Office. For here you havc, beating any past Buick, 'he greatest power yet — the lx>kl< st styling yet - the (Thafs theNew 'Variable Pitch Dynaflow I) F course, you can floor the pedal of ihis stun­ ning new '56 Buick -and get thc full-power sw eep of its advanced ntw Variable Pitch Dynaflow.- great ncu> gelaitay with a big boost in gas mile­ age, too. ■ So there you are, just nudging' the pedal, and That's how yotuswitch the pitch of this airplane- getting action that makes you f?cl like you’ve principled transmission for instant safety-surge floored it. acceleration to get out of a tight spot on the highway. Thrif you arc, handling all your nmpial driving situations with a confident tor-touch— with new- But now you get a brilliant new response at die surely and snap — and with thrliappy .salisfactlun start of pedal travel, too. that comes with a sizable step-up iu tlic miles you sweetest ride yet —thc smartest interior yet-and, * 30 YEAILS OF RESEARCH al the by far, thc best buy yet. oratoiirs have resulted in a new type ol cable that is • be run uphill or down und be bent around egrners. Its most remarkable feature is the number of Cong Distance •N’cw Advanced Variable Meh Dynafli’u. m the Only Dipgrflow Buick build* today. It it standard ou Boadmaster, Super ami Century—optional at modest extra cost on thc Special. -conversations it can carry. In the future we may havc "wave guides" no thicker than a fountain pen that will ' carry tens of thousands of Long Distance culls and many It's the 56 Buick.- jSesSr television programs at one lime. Research such as'this Long Distance rates low. Call tonight and see! I HF. OTHER DAY we heard of a little girl who wanted to call up and invite a playmate to come Now you get a solid take-hold for instant take off your normal driving is bandied. And you get this ing. The new cable is called a “wave guide" and it can and see for yourself that there's naarr before bccu get from a taukful of gas. in the first inch of pedal action — where most of Actually a copper -pung coiled inside a flexible cover- Drop in on ns this week—•tomorrow, if yni.i;m- anything like this Buick beauty for 1956. Telephone Uh- And there sou arc, rolling along with beaming over. But Mary wasn’t home, »o pride as boss man of thc best Buick yet. she called June. She wasn't home either, so her mother suggested calling Phyllis'. when itrrn automobile; ah built >uick wiu build thim LARKE BUICK CO. "Yes," said the little girl, ‘ but first 1*11 wait a while because somebody else on 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY the line might Want to make a call." Isn’t it surprising how wonderful kids can be I �PAGi rinir* TEE HASTINGS BANNER, TSlftSDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1SK 3 Cam Damaged, Drivers Ticketed Thomapple I Honor David Bristol , Bbthdoy__ Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Cheeseman Three cars were damaged and entertained Nov. 6 for dinner in two drivers ticketed in tnlzfiaps honor of the latter’z father. David Friday afternoon and evening. Bristol, who is celebrating his 90th About 3:45 Dale E. WeiK 24. birthday on Thursday, Nov. 10. Delton, driving south on County Those who were present were Mr and Mrs. Waynard Belson und Orangeville, lost control of his daughter Charlene. R4 Hastings; 1949 Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell, of Ver­ The car skidded sideways for 90 feet, clipping off six guard rails, montville; Mr. and Mrs Joe Reese then went down an eight-foot bank j and four children, of Bellevue; Mr. land Mrs. George Woodmansee and rolling over once, coming to cast Norman and Jim, ot Dowling, and on Its wheels. Damage to the car wns estimated Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Ciieeseman at |500 and he was ticketed for fait and Ronald and Gary, of Battle Creek. Ing to have hid car under control. Callers In the afternoon and eve­ About 7:45 pm. Pauline A. Eggle­ ston was going south on Broadway ning were Mrs. Elsie Knopp, Mrs Charles Richmond and three daugh­ , driven by Frank E. Kosa, 45, of Kal­ ters. of Battle Creefc, and Mr and Mrs. -Howard Bristol and three i amazoo. According to Officer Robert Mc- children, from Kalamazoo. ' He received many nice gifts and cards and the day war enjoyed by puneo or all. ■ machine. | Damage to the left front and side Keliey attended the program given of the Eggleston car was estimated by the Kellogg club ut their audiat $400 and damage lo the truck al torlutn on Sunday. * Mr. ond Mra. | 150. Pauline Eggleston was ticketed Cecil Honk and Nancy, of Battle . for failing to have her car under Creek, were guests on Sunday of control. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne later taking Albert to Ferguson hospital In Grand Rapids * Mra. LaVenie Kinqie had a bridal sAower for Mis* Jo Ann Ducker. of Hartings. Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla. of By Mrs. Asa Frost Battle Creek, and Mr. und Mrs Ed­ ward Barber. Betsy Sue. und Keith Lelter of Nov. 10: were entertained on Sunday by Mr Mr. and Mra. Neal Cook were and Mrs. Geoige Ragla. guerts of Mr. and Mra. Fordey Casey tn Nashville Sunday. Oct. 30. * Mr and Mra. Clifford Anderson and Da­ vid. of Pickford, vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford. Mra. Margaret PRAIRIE SKETCHES PUT AN END and Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson Mon­ day .night tlirough Tuesday of last week. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Oreen and son. John, of Dowagiac, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele * Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler and Dean were guests Oct. 23rd at an early Christ­ mas dinner party given by her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, of Muiliken. other guests were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith and daughters, of Mulliken; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wenger and family, of Alto; Mr. and Mre. Rod Yates and daughters. of Charlotte. Gifts were exchanged and pictures were taken of the four generations present. The Smiths entertain their family every - year with these early holiday festivities before going to Florida for the win­ ter. they left early Monday, the 24th, and were at their h ello, Wednesday. party at Middle, The wua attended by ville T-K trie _______ children____ and many of th — their parents. Winning prizes for their costumes were Nicky Wlerenga, son of Mr. and Mra. Edward Wler­ enga who won a second prize on his clown attire. Nicky Is a first grade | sttfdent. Larry Secord. also a first grader, won third place dressed as an African warrior. His small bro-1 ther won first place as a pre-ochool Jack-in-the-box. They are sons of * TO GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS ** cTEP Jic Gas Automatic _ FOR A LIMITED TIME APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS INCINERATOR PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF,ONLY *10 This offer applies only to homes haying Consumers Power Company Gas Service SEE YOUR GAS APPUANCE DEALER Names Officers Mra. Flynn Mattliew.v was named; president of lhe Thurnapple Gul­ den club fur the cumin# year ut a! meeting'held in Central .auditorium; here Thiirsday. Nov. 10. ' Look to Professional Planning FOR CONVENIENCE John i.rpnun, first vice-president; Mis. Richard Bauer, xecuiid vieepresidrnt;' Mrs. Elmer KobiiiMin. recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Stauffer, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Hubert Baldwin, treas- BEAUTY, COMFORT retiring president. A skit. featuring sound principle* of conservation, was presented by pupils of Muw Elizabeth Flnclp-Hastlngs-elemeniary school tearh'er, and under her direction. s Miss Finch attended the Michi­ gan Conservation school a;.Higgins Lake last July under spons.irahifi of the Thom.ipple Garden club. Iler pupils also had un display conservation drawings and a bird feeding station they maintain out­ side their.classroom window. Rrfreshijienn. were sorted by a committee composed.of Misses Hazel nnd Elizabeth Henry. Mrs lletlel Follick and Mrs. V<llliain Shulten. j Mrs. Wilson Uuidet, ot lascey. Mrs , Maurice Ostroth und Miss Elizabeth Parker attended the funeral of Mr*. I-Mannuet Adgate. in Caledonia, on 1 Wednesday. ’ SPECIAL THIS WEEK A 0*1'9* No. 5154 5 ROOMS DESIGNED FOR PLEASANT LIVING 10% OFF ON ALL FENCE A good supply of all sizes . . . Slop in ond see us today . . . Remember . . Good for this week only! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IS NORTH CHURCH ST. In this new and attractive 4-Squarc home design, you will find many bonus values that result from professional planning. Here thc family will enjoy a brightly lighted, spacious living room with fire­ place ... a convenient kitchen featuring a handy breakfast counter ... a wcllplanned bath with built-in vanity . . . ana three cheerful, airy bedrooms with generous closet space. Because of its simple rectangular shape and plain gahTe riMif, this home offers maximum living space at modest cost. We will be glad io show you complete blueprints and colorful illustrations ut this home and scores of other beautiful . architect-designed homes in our large 4-Sjuarc Hume Building Service port­ folio. Stop at our office soon! Whatever type of home you are planning to build . . . from thc very modern to xhc more traditional Cape Cud or Colonial . . . you arc sure to find just rhe design you want m our Weyerhaeuser 4:Square Home Building Service. Blueprints and build­ - mg specifications are available/for each,, design. Baicmentlcss plansCirc also available fur many of thc homes. BRRRYCOUnTV'LUniBER'CD. rffa 'fame of Qualify * V'-***^ rYEYER HEAUSEB 4 SQUARE HOME & -ARM BUH 01^ ^>'28O7oe 2*7/ HASTINGS 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH The Ladles Aid hall at Bowens Mills won a lively as well as spooky place the evening of All Saints Day. about 60 guests beln^r-present. Prizes were.given for the best costumes, and cider, doughnuts, cookies and coffee were served. PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Wamie-Kelsey Family Night will be Friday, Nov. 18. Potluck supper at seven. The Christian Youth Fellowship will have charge of the program, fea­ turing a film, special music and games. * Carol Karcher, of Has­ tings, was a guest of Janice Bar­ num over the weekend. ★ Mre. Marian Riggs spent Saturday after­ noon in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Helen Kirchner and children. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSmlth. of Ovid. * The'West Farm Bureau group will meet tills week Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum were in Kalamazoo on Sunday calling on Will Savacool. * Mra. Ruby Wood was in Lansing on Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood. Joyce and Jean Kelsey were guests on Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. LathYop, of Barryville. ★ A Thanksgiving pro­ gram will be given next Sunday during the Sunday school hour. * Mr. and Mra. John Richardson and children, of Whitehall, were guests over the weekend of Nov. 4th with Mr. nnd Mre. Arthur Richardson. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Sense, of Wood­ land. and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth IN HASTINGS, People Say Let's go Carden Club miLLER * » Coronet 4-dour Lancer 9. New 56 Dodge Coronet Invades Low-Price Field! Cui skin tki nnih if tki |iut top nous! Hin'i tkt nl) Wl iin. Mstfri. Iilllnlimi KIKC SUE CU ti Iniii Ui ki yki link wttl i till to il to, itjkrl Here is no stripped-dowij “pric^speciaF’ . .. but a full-size, full- You-have a full choice of body styles, a full choice of advanced styled, full-fashioned beauty that's KING SIZE in every way. power features. And . . . you get the Magic Touch of Dodge This new Dodge Coronet takes the measure of all others in the 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason push-button driving! low-price field on every point of value: Size! Beauty! Style! Come discover the diridend of extra rqlue that Dodge brings you Power! Roominess! Comfort! It is actually bigger and more in the Coronet. Zt’a the King Size bug in lhe low-prite field! luxurious than cars costing up to a thousand dollars more! Win! New Dodge lor the rest ot jour Ute! Enter fabulous "Dodge for Ule" Contest at your Dodge Dealer's now! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 �PAG* FOUB THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE* 17, ISAS HERD PROFITQ ■ folmed Board of Education mem- ' reduction.” Supt. Lamb added. I bers Tuesday, Nov. 8. ' A*"reapprai*al of the new eleI He explained a reappraisal of ail । buildings, except Northeastern and I Southeastern, ..had resulted in tho The reduction* were due to folIdWing greater Are safety rule*, he rates being reared. said, such us rewiring, placing addl"We have rweived a check for 1464.fH a* a refund in premiums tlonal fire extinguishers and using Hastings school* will anve about paid. Tills covers-approximately 50 other safety measures as recom81.000 this school year on insurance percent. A* ether premiums come mended by underwriters. “ premiums, Supt. L. H. Lamb in- due. we will receive a corresponding . Hastings Schools Saving 81,000 on Insurance Rates Future Nurses Club Members Hear Talks On Practical Program Plenty Do your heifers give $105 to $150 worth of milk before average heifers freshen? THEY Sixes %" and Vi" Purina'* Heifer Program gets heifer* to breeding weight early, build* big bodies, enabling heifers to produce all the milk... all the profit... that's bred into them." Ask us to help you get extra milk through early freshening on the famous Purina Heifer Program. You’ll like the replacements you grow on it- HASTINGS MILLING And Fann Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Rock Lath Cement and a. DRY WALL APPLICATION KITS AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL OUTSIDE P/< WHITE PINE iT DOORS $?495 Reg. Reg. $52.50 $52.50 . . . NOW Al HP NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co, Z03 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Lullter Lena and daughters ate; with their leaders each Monday. At. present many of the leaders are Sunday dinner with Mr*. Helen j taking leader training each week diecseman and son. * Mr., andi in HasUngs. ★ A Girl Scout council Mrs. Merle-Davis spent Sunday with I meeting was held on Friday al the Mr-- and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and Frank Danker home. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ken­ family. ’ A Stanley party was held at th* j neth Towns on Dec. 14. l‘“rold Sherman and family, of Lan-1 Hasting*- High'* debate' team, sln8' (coached by Mis* Wilma Kinyon.' home of Mr*. David Miller Thurs­ Diane Diane Oliver Oliver 1* is at home now gaingain­ । were among the 11 high rchool day. All premium moneys were I ing ‘in *■ her recovery -----from rheumatic. Whjch participated in tho turned over to the King School Mother's, club, who are planning onj fever. ■ Western Michigan college's seedhd purchasing some playground equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and annual debate tournament Nov. 8. ment. * The Culver Extension group | Mrs. BerUia Sherman called on Mrs. The tournament, planned as a met all day Wednesday with Mra.' Jenny Page, of Gun lake. Sunday. prelude to the high school debate Homer Erway. A potluck dinner was Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain, of Battle season, provided an Instructional ’. carried in. After dinner Mrs. Erway i Creek, spent last week vlaiUng Adah period for debaters under realistic; and Mrs. Charles Severance gave a Sigler and Mrs'. Charles Asplilall. lesson on '•Relationship* Within (lie Mr. and Mrs. Don Birman and Those attending from, here were Family." Fallowing the lesson. Mrs ‘ Mrs. Celia Reed were Sunday din­ Beth Buschlen and Wendell Schultz, Floyd Culver gave a reading from ner gucstg of Mr. and Mra. Walter affirmative and Helen Banghart and "The Egg nnd I " Birman. i r Sally Heath, negative debaters. Mr. and Mra. Everett Poe. <>f. Mrs. Gene Rising nnd-ion* were Akron. Ohio, spent lhe weekend ■ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. with their parent*, the Rev. and I Mearte Scott,,u^Nashville. Mrs. Rollle Poe. anil family. * The Mr. and Mt*. Dick Gaskill and two various group* of Girl Scout* meet daughters spent Sunday in Char­ Police Chief Richard Sunior. City lotte visiting friends. Civil Defense director, said an Recent letters received by Mrs. auxiliary perttee force may be orLeona Proctor report that Rev. and ganlzed through the Junior Cham­ YOUR GUIDE TO Mrs. Gleji F. Fruth and family like ber of Commerce. The Jaycees will: their new home and church at Quin- assist the American Legion in pro- . >"• K*™“ «*’• viding extra police for the coming I W'»dU“d Christmas Pageant. 1 Highschool students belonging to ' । the Future Nurses club were privi­ leged with the presence of two' . guest speakers at their lart meeting Giving a talk on the nature ol practical nursing nnd telling of the ‘ new training tenter in Battle Creek was Miss Gertrude OShaughwessy. It N„ director of Battle Creek Practlca] Nursing center. I Mis* Inez Smith, of Lansing, consuitant for Practical* Nurse center, from the office of Vocational Educa­ tion of the: State Department of Public Instruction. talked-on prac­ tical nursing centers as well as the. pretaUon In ’ : I wa* to questions. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Oorrlzon ' Other business transacted wo* thc planning of fruit basket* for Christ -; have gone deer hunting at Milo. ’ Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Is spending a max. appointing a reporter and1 few days visiting Mrs. Forrest De membership pins and dues. Camp near Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeki*. Bev­ Sunday guest* ot Mr. und Mrs Arlln Chambers were Mr. and Mrs erly and Leon and Mra. Leona Proc­ , Perry Warner and family, of Battle tor were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Elton L. Bennett and family, Creek. * of Grand Rapids. i Last week callers and vlcitors of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and t. Have you really I Mrs. W. J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. I Kenneth Mead and son, Danny, of . tried everythin.)'' Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr l*i Rowley, of Thornapple lake. | Mr*. Frances Bennett spent a few days recently with her con. Rev.. and Mrs. Elton L. Bennett and | family, of Grand Rapids. While there they celebrated her grand­ daughter, Debra's birthday along with her own. I Mr. ond -Afra. Harley Ragla, of Battle Creek,Avcre Sunday guests of Try Itrlulaiioo therapy with the Mr. and Mr*. George Ragla. ASTHMANEFftIKIa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose at­ tended the Service Award* dinner for lhe Pct Milk employees in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose were Saturday evening dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, of Grand Rapid*. . JACOBS Mr. and Mre. Edward Schlutt and family were weekend guests of Mr. Pharmacy and Mrs. William Schlutt, of Berrien 1 Springs. Sheet Rock SHOULD! “Average freshening age for heifers is 28 to 30 months. At thc Purim Research Farm, 14 grade Hobteins freshened at an.average of 24 | months. They were fully devel­ oped, weighed an avetage of 1244 lbs. They averaged 10,691 lbs. of milk and 404.5 lbs. of fat in 10 months. H.H.S. Debaters Attend Tourney *Ll?u‘u***■‘■yi-'-yuLu 1 * -■—r------- • .... ,?1 Sundny ,uceU at My. .nd'lZ . *c,e n.day 8uccU —— -1 L41 Western Mich. PERSONALS for * ASTHMA? New high horsepower! Low silhouette styling! In THE BIG JM's lowest-priced Custom series Auxiliary Police CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS * FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Call 3381—after 6 P.M. A8S“^orf Official Name The City's schools have officially been designated as "Hasting* Public Schools, Bl." by the Barry county Board of Education. The Bl desig­ nates Barry No. 1. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs. Louis Ncubert and baby daughter returned. home WednesdayI from the hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Carl Clapp, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Jock Smith, of Hs..tings, called on Mr. and Mrs. George . Miller, where they saw the new" granddaughter, Cynthia Ncubert. on Sunday. * Mrs. Fred Frey spent Sunday with her daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and M/s. Gerald Shepherd. I of near BaUld Creek. Mrs. Vernon Blower*, of Denham, Springs. La., arrived Sunday at the ' home of her daughter and family.1 Mr. and Mr*. John Bamlleld. where 1 she will remain until Wednesday . iShe also plan* to hunt deer.) * I Mrs. Frank MedcofT. of near Bild-' win, spent Monday and Tuesday at! the Robert Frey home * We arc I >sorry' ,to hear that Alva Johnson is • still confines! In Community has-. pital. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bux- • ton spent Sunday wnh Mr. and Mrs. • Douglas Crago and Jett. Master Jett was four years old that day. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Wanop nnd fanfily are settled in their new home ■west ot Banfield. * Mra. LaVcrra Quick colled on Haiti Buxton one day last week. * Several young peo­ ple from this area assisted with thc ham supper held ut Dowling church Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. a A balanced ration for dairy cows helps them use off lhe nutrient* in the grain you feed. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE properly mixed with your own or local grain*, build* a bal­ anced feed that pay* off In higher, steadier milk production. See ut today. Ask ut for complete inttruction* on the Master Blend Feeding Program. .MASTER' A COMPLETE STOCK. OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mud and Snow Tires r ENJOY THESE "BAD ‘ Now you con drive home a Mercury llial'-just the ticket for en-ry need and budget. You get a fully powcr-ctpiipped car al an with BIG M size, styling and per­ A NEW HIGH IN USABLE POWER —All IHG M Cu-torilv have new s.\i ijv-m kgkA -Benaiue-,—with the highe-,1 |iorse(M«wer ever offered in Merctiry’s lowest-priced serie*. But what you’ll notice ri-otiomy price. formance at a price below many models of the low-price 3* Here's the iear's bigur-t buy. Just wait till y<.u ecc the price tag- For ibis year Mercury set- a new standard lor style and power in its biwoi-pricc Custom series. IOW-$IIHOU(TTE STYLING NOW IN CUSTOM SERIES. I he car -liown above i.» the new Mercury Cusloni hardtop. lt’> only 58i« inclics liigll—Old satin* low. swcqnng silhoucllc available up unlH now only in Mercury’s top-line Monh'Uir series. And there arc five more equally, slimniny Custuin models lo choose from—one. •8o>ac/ os companion of monufodiHeo' suQgeifaJ Rrf or fouorr telaj pacts. ut*g rtro AU'cvr?. 2-door Sodon. mo-4 i-, tiu; nb. M > greater u-ablc power (torque). There’- far more ”lift”-and "go”, for getaway- and p.i-.-ing—far more working power fur driving ease arid safety. NEW LOW-PRICE POWER FEATURES — MercUI y offers llic widest 'choice of power feature- in the industry—and now at a lieU* low -price. \X ith this low-cost Custom model you can ea-ily afford lhe added convenience of power slvcrini’, ptfwcr brake-, 4-way power se^u power wimlows und Mulli-Lubcr—Mercury’s cxclusivc-iu-ils-da-s pu-h-biilton lubrication. tin /XanHfoio und 3 series, 13 models (N All—In addition lo the Custom. Serie-', ton have.7 more models in the Monterey ami Montclair series tn choose from—with 225 horsepower available.! W hy •wait, when a B|<. M fusts so little? Sec Ua today. WEATHER" EXTRAS I795 2095 6.70-15 6.00-16 Coch itfpairs POWER GRIPS ... the super-traction tire with the outstanding tread design that COMPARE THESE BIG M FEATURES WITH ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE Naw high m hooepgwtr and lorqva. Imp^ooadball-tomlMnpamionforaoiy handling. Quick-««»pon»« MtrciO-Malic DrNa (oplional). 10 new Safety-Engineered fealvrei—e»en the {leering wheelie taler —U’» impact abtorbing. • New Fk>-Tone color it,ling. •* • More coninlenl value — A^arcury topi ih clan in retale value year after year. • • • • • gives sure-footed travel through mud ond snow. Plus much quieter operation, a smoother ride and far more mileage. . A WISE CHOICE FOR WINTER DRIVING wilh optioi-of M«rt.O’*<al>c Dr<>a 7.10-IS 6.70. IS Each in pairs For I956_+He big move is to THE BIG 1S>1ERCURY Be sure to see the big.television hit. "The Ld Sulhvon Show." Sunday evening, 8 00 to 9.00 p m Station WKZO Channel 3 tread made of top quality materials on a repair-free carcass. "Bull-dog grip” trac­ tion yet design reduces noise and vibra­ tions. Sole priced with two tubes free I MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan WARD CAPS . . . mud and snow design •Plus Excise Tax. •♦No Excise Tax. Only 10% Down, on Monthly Terms. HASTINGS ■5T �page TltF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19SS Mr. and Mra. Douglas Vivian and ciiildren. of Flint, were guests Tues­ day ol Mra. Gladys Hooner. PERSONALS* MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe I MlddlsvRfo - ■ e»on. 3*07 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baiuian and son Tommy, of Big Rapids, were Sunday . visitors at her sister, Mrs. Leroy | Timm and family. All were Sunday dinner guests of Roy's parent?, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Edd Timm. Afternoon and evening visitors at the Timm home were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wleringa. Mrs. Ous Llnck. Mrs. John Boris, of charge account for that Grand Rapids, and Lucas Bcrenjl, of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. John Jesnek and daughter in law, Mrr. J«;rry You rsculvs the Goch you Jesnek. of Grand Rapids, were evenood no*, togsthsr with a nlng callers. A Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kola Crodll loan Account credit | Cline visited hia nephew, William cord. Scott and wife, and son. Wm.. Jr.. £1 Any time you need mart 1 and family, at Grandville Sunday. A Money, present yo’uc Credit , Mr. and Mra. Sidney Braun, of । I Leighton, visited their son in law your Rtuufsr } and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Roger __ JOB AN SCCOUNt • j strewman and family in Detroit last Fill out ond bring or mail this cou* J week. While there they called up pon to us. Amount ol loan Desired $------------ I Ruxrell Stelnlnger. son of Mra. Mary Name________________________ I | Heist Stciningcr, who is living in Address_______________________ I * Detroit but is spending much time I ! at the hospital with her daughter. Phone_____________ __________ | Blanch, who is very ill with a heart | । condition. I | Mr. nnd Mra. Thomas Vandevenne, LOCAL FINANCE CORP. j the former Jean Griffeth. have sold 112 S. Jefferson 1 their basement home at Irving and O I I I [ J । | ’ |65 Barry Students have an apartment in Hastings where ho Is employed. * Men of the Middleville Baptist church have At Western Michigan been building a new garage at tiie | Barry county has 65 rtudenU enBy Mrs. Roy Oaks Baptltt parsonage and also drawn I rolled at Western Michigan college, The Howard Wm. Hubbards havc dirt to level the yard. * MUs Mar­ ,, _ , „ •*!compared to 73 during the previous cia Mitchell returned Saturday moved from 233 N. Broadway to 329 1 Mr'- Han>’ 1 term. Eaton county has 45 compared Dunn attended the Farm Bureau t0 Ulc enrollment at W. Ionia from a week's vacation from her W. Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker plan Woman s conference at Landing county has 32 compared to 28 last duties at the Arcade testaura nt and and Montcalm county has 15 which was spent tn Canton. Ohio, to spend the weekend with.her bro­ Wednesday. with her brother and family, and ther. Mr. and Mra. Frank' Hall, of Oiks C0Tnpartd 10 12 111 l0M’ There ,rv other relatives. A Mr. and Mra. Leo Ovid. o.nn^L?*r,’t HarT> 01111,1 afS‘ ’,<1''75 of Michigan's 83 counties repre­ M uA.fr* Griffeth, of Hickory Comers, were Mr. and Mra. Darell Aldrich and ed the Extension group meeting at 1 Sunday aftemooif visitors and lunch family will spend the weekend with U>. ho™ of Un UokI -J.nkm* - , ’enlSd ** WMe' ._______ Mr. and, Mrs. Dick Rose, of Husguests of his brother, Harold and the Lyle Gillespies, of Muskegon. tiiiRM^wcre Friday guests of heri family. * Mr. and Mre. Seward Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway. Brock were Sunday guests of their Wilbur March nnd family were-the • Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and old friend. John Vogel at Charlotte, George Darnells, af Detroit. The family, of Rasetxisli. and Gordon and also called on their cousins, fellows were In service together In Rlne. of Hastings, were Sunday dmHarold’and Ruby Sprague. Callfoma and George, who Is in ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy ■ Little Denise Spyker is staying the Coast Guard, has Just returned Barry county receives $74.845 48 Oaks nnd Del Ila. A Mr. nnd Mrs [ I Ils share of the net receipts of with her Grandmother Spyker In from Ketchekan. Alaska. Harry Dunn were Sunday dinner! Battle Creek while her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Allen and guests ol Mr. and Mrs Ray Erwgy, 1 le State Highway fund for the Hthird quarter of 1955, Commissioner in lhe north on a week's vacation. * children, of Battle Creek, visited his a Mr. and Mra. Kellogg and grtfEaMiss Gertrude Metten. former mother. Mrs. Ambrose' Allen, Sun­ son. of Cloverdale, were Adnera a!7 । Charles M.-Ziegler has announced. ‘• Payment, lo incorporated com­ teacher at T-J&who now is located day. the home of Mrs Libbie Douglass in Grand Rapids, was expected Ln Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox und, munities brings the total road town Wednesday evening en route Jr., and family were Sunday dinner family were Sunday dinner itueaU 1 money into the county lo $91,860home from Ann Arbor where she guests of Mrs. Walter Hershberger, of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James' has been because of the serious Ill­ of Woodland. In the evening they Wilcox, of Irving township: Hastings receives $10,669.67. NashItillc $2,468 72: Middleville $1.949 37. ness of her mother who is in lhe visited Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and. University hospital. * Mra. Charles send. of’north Freeport. , Freeport $1,241.84 and Woodland family spent Sunday afternoon with I; <Helcn> Lewie, of Jackson, spent Mr. and Mrs. Jnmea Anderson, of her brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs $665.41. from Friday until Sunday with her Barlow lake. Mra. Lois Gibson and Overall collections in Michigan Merton Mc-'ccar. of Fretnwt. * Mr. brother Dick and her mother. Mrs. children and Joan Kingsbury, of and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Cold- I were $31,039,738.11. Zctha Fenton, who is In St. Mary's Cloverdale, were callers Sunday In water, spent Sunday night with her | ... hospital. A Mra. Leona Vincent, of lhe Dewey Anderson home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn 1 nnd Haa'‘«dJackson, who had been visiting Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and They 'were on Uieir way north deer Mark and Susim. of Kitlamanxi. I Caledonia relatives and friends Mrr. Harold Smith were Mr. and l.umms . imuhw1 Sund.y Jnmr «unu ut uv i spent from Thursday until Sunday •Mrs. Fred Keech, of Battle CiAck; rnoujhIrntM a tux Sundu; 9"» H«»<tn<U and llw Lln.rr [al the home of her brother, L. R. Bob Smith, of Grandville: Mra. . j Beeler. Her son in law and daughter, Robert Carpenter, of Alpena; Mr. morning. Mrs. Ubble Douglas spent Thun.-1 1 Mr. and Mra. Eari Devine, also of and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jackson, came for her Sunday nnd Jack Smith nnd son. Mr. and Mrs. day with Mrs. Nellie Foreman, oi' Hastings. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester | were dinner guerts at the Beeler Ken Smith. Mra. Henry Smith. Mr. 1 home together with the Beeler's I and Mrs. Leslie Cook and family. Lord were Saturday guests of Mr. > ■nd Mrs. Robert Wilcox, a.Mr. and' daughter, Mra. Robert Frost nnd and Mrs. Florence Wingard. Mrs. Al Wolf, of Grand Rapids, and 1 family nnd the Conrad Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended Mrs. Dick Rose, of Hastings, were family. the funeral of Mr. Sisson In Free- Sunday callers at the home of their' Supt. and Mrs. J. P. Schipper, of j port on Sunday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway.. Zeeland, formerly ot Middleville. | Mrs. Fred Smith was in Lancing were Saturday evening visitors of Wed.. Nov. 9 for the annual meet­ . Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle and ing of the Women's Farm Bureau. 1 Gary. * Mra. Edd Timm will gnterMrs. Fern Bonnette. of Eaton , lain the Wleringa relatives at apre- Rapids, was a houseguest of Mrs. Thanksglvlng dinner at her home Lillie Miller -for several days last By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin improved | Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gil- week. ■ lette and squ. Jerry, were Thursday Mrs. Lloyd Bovee and Mr. and ' dinner guests of hie brother Wood-. Arthur Holmberg, of Grand We are sorry to report that Rob­ 'ii-iJBe I row and family, in Grand Rapids. * Rapids, and the Rev. and Mra. W. E. ert Glasgow is a patient at Pennock I Hurley Holden, of Winston-Salem, Potts, of Athens, were dinner hospital, Mrs. Glasgow, who is in [ N. C, a new man In Die Blake Mfg. guests on Sunday of the Leon University hospital at Ann Arbor., l/K FILTERS for company office. Is staying at the Gil­ Slanders. Friday evening the Sland­ Is Improving each day. A Mrs. Karl lette home. He plans to. bring his ers entertained Herman Luetpke. Schantz spent Thursday und Fri­ forced-a ir furmu es ' wife and three daughters, ages 5. Mrs Wanda Dome nnd Mrr. L. R. day in East Lansing as u Fann Bu­ . 13 and 15. to Middleville in the Mattson, the former two from reau delcgute. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith . Replace that chokriLup furnace Sage .of Hastings, were Friday din- I Spring. A Mrs. Flora Works, who Grand Rapids. filler now and rtijoy a cleaner, ner guests of the Clinton Brills. | lias been in California for nearly a lirutiliicr home! I year U visiting relatives in Michi- trolt. are staying with her pother. Our old neighbor. Cart Strobridar, 1‘ln-i k -nr <>f vuur filler. We gnn and Is now with her cousin. Mrs. Will Sweet, while the men are is very ill. a Mr. and Mra. Harvey. have nil aiuuiard o.-r< to lit .inv ' ' ' Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. A Mrs. Jtl north hunting. furnsrr uiih a yew LL^FLUSS Parmele were Sunday dinner guests ‘ I Simons und three little girls, ot De.Kir Idler. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie and of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. A Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd were guests Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and ( of the David Chaser Thursday eve­ family were Sunday sujijxr guests ning for a game dinner nnd evening of Hugh O'Laughlin in Battle Creek. SAFI - EAST of canasta for the pleasure of the A Remember thc LAS at Mrs Altha j Ritchies 4 before they start for Hendershots Thursday. Nov. 17. . Florida. A Mrs. 'Dora White has closed her home on Slate street for the Winter and is with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Mattie Bennway. on Grand Rapids street. A Sandy and Sally Finkbelner. of Caledonia, rpent Saturday nnd Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkbelner. Their mother is'A pa­ tient at Blodgett hospital where she underwent surgery Saturday for re­ moval of the gall bladder. A Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vogel, ot Jackson, spent tiie weekend with her par­ ents and brother. Mr. and Mrs WE MOVE ANYTHING Henry Brog, and Clair nnd wife. Sunday all were dinner guests of Mr ANYWHERE! and Mrs. Jim Martiny. and Helen Jean Brog nt Battle Creek together with Kenneth Brog and wife, from the country—we move anyAlbion. GLASS CREEK Road Payments "'[Total $91,860 Hendershot ■ McOmber Save on fuel'with easy-to 5 Gksfloss SrORMWINDOWS, GOODYEAR'BRO! Lumber Present Comedy Cadet Larry Haver. Jr, son of Mr and Mra. Lawrence Huver. ot 1111 N. Boltwood street, has enrolled at the Columbia MilitM? Academy at Columbia. Tenn., fojthe current The Lake Odessa seniors are school term as a third year student. presenting a play "Let Me Out ut i Allcq Larson as Stevie Cobb, a superHere.'l fy J. Vincent Barrett. Fri­ 'stltlouc Negro elevator boy; Eriday, Saturday day ano aaiurday. Nov. IB and 19. It Tom Veitch" as Victoy Ward, a is a three-act farce-comedy. serious. good-lQpking young business­ The play is directed by Richard man; Charlene Courtnay as Angela Howe, assisted by student direc­ Boyd, the wealthy, rather grlmtors Dean Blouih, Joy Cook and । looking aunt of Eve Boyd;' Daryl l.ol» Gearhart. ! Ha ruler as Garret Lynn. Bonny's Tiie cast includec Linda Ainsworth, ! breezy, good-looking brother who is who -playa the part ot Eve Boyd, an alto Vic's pal: Karyl Hartzler as attractive, vivacious young working Gifford Morton, an eccentric young girl; Mary Lou Taylor as Bonny man who lives In his own imagina­ Lynn, her attractive room-mate and tion. and Lee Wouterc as Marshall co-worker; • Beverly Rhoades as Ward. Victor's dignified father. Bessie Rhodes, a gruff, domineering The hilarious situations that en­ landlady; Audrey Shook ns Hazel sue when Victor rips his trousers Miles, a comical young colored maid; are something not to be missed. An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST only mattress that gives The you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings . . Floor Coverings MOVING and Building Materials Flag down the record breaker and take the wheel ! For Every Need ORDER COAL NOW thing safely and quickly. We Give S&H Green Stamps ‘WfiPAY’C -J I f Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let U« Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Lake-0 Seniors rm j Lorrv Huvur Cadut At Columbia, T«nn. Phone 2515 W J MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DISTANCt , NORIH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 I------------------------------ । . . • . Florida Bound Many of our residents arc/hcariing North but others arc starting South for the Winter. Leaving this Tues­ day for flic Streeter Trailer Court. Largo. Fla., where their trailer U fiarked arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog. Henry enjoys driving, and al­ though he had surgery- last Sum­ mer, is fine and ready for the trip. Leaving also cither Tuesday or Thursday are Mr. nnd Mrs. Marl; Ritchie, whose trailer E* located nt Pine Rest Trailer Park. St. Pclersburg. Starting out also Thursday arc Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg, who locale at Punta Gorda on the water, so Claude can do a lot of fishing, They have been at Big Rap­ ids all Summer, where Claude has been working with his son. Jack, on construction work, and came home Friday. A Tn Northern Florida tor a visit with hie people during the White Co. 9-day. vacation is John Howell jnnd his family. 'ZfW PRICED f^^OMG CHAIN SAW dollar for dollar .. your best 3 H. P. CHAIN SAW BUY TFe’re got thc^c new '5(J Chcrrolel demonrirators cruising the .streets to make it easy for you to drive the car that shattered thc Pikes Peak record, iP/ieH you see"one, ware it to lhe curb—and lake lhe wheel. You'll ‘discover all the things that make this ngu: Chery a champ! • i Hcre’r. the ear that sma.-hed Uv winding-Pikes Peak road. And Pikes Peak rernrri— priiring it, ha­ \ oil’ll see what we mean by record­ breaking power. These Chevrolet.; t he <|ualit i<-> t hut mean An OK Used Car always adds up to a gcxxi proposaHot any young man. It satisfies a fine car taste on a just-married budget. OK Used Cars are inspected and reconditioned to merit thc dealer warranty in writing. Choose your used car where volume trade-ins mean low prices on a wide variety of models and makes. Look for the Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET N. Broadway ... in Hailing) for you. You p»y fir power tnd get id • the OMG t» cotnplrtelv auto-* matic—tranimniion. clutch, chain oiler, starter! • the OMG is MALL rn.de from item toutern—your i»>ur■nee cf the highest quality and fine.t engineered chain »•* manufactured. »re this modern miracle cf th. ■chain Mw age today—the OMG Cerne in and give it a trial tunl GOODYEAR BRO .surer driving coni nil! • Like to drive ’er? .are. powered by the new 205 li.p. "Super Ttirlio-Kirc VX'’-^:irt ‘•xir;t- That’s e;i y. Ju.,1 Hag tlown one of lliv.i- u»-w Chevrolet demon­ co-t option that pours out all lhe action you could ever ;i.X fol*! Et ru 1 or-—; i ml I a kr-' o vat You’ll feel the handling ease that look lhe twists oul of the thc high sign--just for fun. We’U be watching for you! • So, give one of our’’i'ft,w ChA-vs THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phons Zb80 Hastings j �THS HASTENS BANXIR TfrVRSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. l»f» PAO««X -* -*v FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRV CLEANING DISCOVERY GARDNERS "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? Brighter Colors Cling Free Lint Free BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps IF YOU DO . . . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week'* page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALDRONS WALLPAPER b PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home la Our Busineis'* A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Quality & Style at Popular Prices in Women’s Apparel Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop . ALMA FINGLETON 1 .104 E. State St. Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Photo Every Week! 231 W«t Store St. (3 Doon East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings A Square Deol . . . Always YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS C. B. HODGES • FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 Dependable Jeweler ' Over 24 Yean in Hastings * Feed /. Fertilizer . . Seed . . • Barry County's Coal . . Purina L hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds TAYLOR Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family THE HOME OF . . . 4 Square Home Building Service Set Our House Plant Barry County Lumber Co. 119 W. State St. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS REX ALL DRUG STORE WORK IMPLEMENTS CLOTHES Goodyear Bros. BUN McPHARLIN HARDWARE AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop SEE Steve Lewis HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition FOR It is very important that the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the nest week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office nqt later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Yttu ('.an Depend on the LEE JOHN DEERE A Complete Selection ol Fall Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Fee? “Complete Floral Smut" 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Prescriptions HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Attention Please! WEYERHAEUSER * LOCAL DEALER FOR Martin’s Flower Shop HASTINGS MILLING b APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE • • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM 142 E. State St. "Barry County'a Buaieat Shoe Store" • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Shoes and Rubber Footwear IACOBC Walldorff & MacArthur TAFFEE J Prescription PharmacySj PHARMACY "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun to A IF FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. ’ FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman ROTH'S UJooSu's. K-B^ W V.SUPPLY CO. 5hd Stou Wfwu Ji Pag* Ja 3/tadz 140-146 UL State. HASTIRGS. miCH. B. L. PECK Farm Implements and Appliances > Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum Lvauuai Local Distributor for Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South Rhone 4-4751 12c per Lb. . We Finiih Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 FALL COATS MARK- v BOYERS ITe. Bake Everything JFe Sell** Spaeuyleni. "Hastings L**din< Store" FALL DRESSES FALL SUITS ..... BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR [uBWl Headquarters ^^^J^J128‘W. State St. CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Your Fashion Center in Hastings Hastings Fresh Meats atreosonable prices and HOME­ / 1 aHisL In Our New Modern Bakery Coro Jewelry 134 W. Stat. St. 50c per Load Home and Auto Store Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 $1 WASH. DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DALE’S BAKE SHOP TIRE SERVICE The Sensation of the Year! DAMP WASH Companies (Liquid Weight) Sales & Service A Complete Stock of by Dependable Pharmaceutical 139 W. State St. HYDRO-FLATION MINOR & KEELER COCKSHUTT and OLIVER JARM .EQUIPMENT Velva Soft Finish 117 W. State St. We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! PRESTON Member Amer ice■ Institute W Uunderlag 1 Bolling s Appliance Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy 429 S. MICHIGAN McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS " • ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Hastings Home Laundry .~4?ca 00 MADE Hickory Smoked •J Bologna end other fine STORM WINDOWS AND Free Odiwry MEAT MARKET IN STOCK Get Our Prices Before You Buy Seve on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Track Naw Available Serving to Satiafy Sau..,..- C/ BULK FERTILIZER \ COMBINATION DOORS . - HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Farm Bureau Services ■ 125 N. Church St.—Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-11-24.pdf aafb5e30a635a605f9ac40d3a02603bb PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1955 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 30 Manslaughter Count Placed Against Death Car Driver IFilliani McGren' Demands Hearing On Charge Resulting from Death Of II Year Old Nashville Youth William Jack McGrew. y». ICO X. McKingley. Battle Creek, has lieen charged with rnanslatiuhler as a frsult of the t< ciilrnl Saturday, Nov. 12. in which hi.< car slruCk and killed Robert A. Bank'. Jr.. 11. •in the outskirts of Nashville. McGrew Was arrested in Battle ('reek Thurxlav night and de­ manded examination when arraigned Friday before Munivi|xd JuduT TO ALL NATIONS—Mr*.. Aaron Thomp'on Cleft) and Mrs. Charles F. Gallup, wife of the pastor of the Free Methodist church, are pictured making flats of various nations which will be used on the Free Meth­ odist float in the Christmas pageant. The float will illustrate the "Prophecy of Isaiah** and the flags of many nations will symbolize that the gift of the Christ Child was to all people.—Photo by Barth. The hearing wa-* 130 pm Tluir?he was released 1 ■ ed a member of the Air-Way In­ by Paul, dustries board of director*. White and Clinton f' Product* is a subsidiary of that sureties. ' I company. Edward O. Lamb, a . principal shareholder, was named signed the complaint after inveschairman of the board of Airligation of the tragedy, said n new | Way. White Products and other Monday, during Use opening day । Air-Way employees may now buy witness and the results of a blood i, of the November term of Circuit lest of the driver of the d/ath car stock on a payroll deduction plan. court. Judge Archie McDonald sen­ resulted In his arrest. Edward Van Papering, 3 tenced LeRoy Christiansen. 23. 723 Sheriff Donovan said a test, of Other* Relieved Drownfid Newton court, to two years' proba­ blood taken Hom 'McGrew four'I FARMERS OF TIIE WEEK—Mr. and Mr*. Henry W. Hapman reside on the Fann of the Week published tion and ordered him to serve.the hours after the accident showed .15 in the Nov 17 issue of The Banner. They were photographed by Uo Barth of Barth'* studio In front of In Lake in Keweenaw ■ first tjd'duys in the county jail. I percent of alcohol in the blood by i. the fireplace In their lovely home with their dog. “Hap.” The Hapman'* farm, a quarter of a mile east He had previously pleaded guilty. The search was being continued volume. of M-43 in Barry township, I* worked by J. R. Edgerton. A new Farm ot the Week will be found In Section 3. He was charged with receiving and McGrew's car struck Robert ns he 1; yesterday for the bodies of Edward VanPoperlng. 52. 1023 Oaklawn NE. selling brass and sprinkler heads was riding his bike into Naihville . j to visit a, friend. J Grand Rapid.*, professional at the taken from the Viking corporation Kent Country club for. JO years and plant by five boys from 8 to 14 year Bobbie's parent.*, who had given > Ten men. Including six volunteers, for 16 years the golf pro at the Has­ him permission to ride to the vlL ■ have received orders to report for tings Country club, and two other . a... i----------------- oy.K. M. L. _L.------------------- . . • . military service through the Barry . Grand Rapids golf pros and an Illi­ play with Danny Boutwell, arrived . Americans are Inclined to take too ' danger from hostile Indians, came flip W PpE nois man believed to have drowned Selective Service board, Walter Per­ on the scene minute* after the lad ’. much for granted. The fullness of ’ 8 year of "bountiful" crops, good : ■ <<I 1H U1 II1L TvlXlX kins, chairman, has announced. in Gratiot lake in the Upjxer Penin­ had been hit. I sula’s Keweenaw county where they The men will leave Hastings on our land with it* rich and varied , health and peaceful living. For the The 38th Barry county farm to be McGrew said he was driving soutii; were deer hunting. the 1:50 p.m. bus Wednesday. resources is accepted as a matter of I flrat time since leaving civilized j featured in the Farm af the Week when he saw the boy on the bicycle । Charles F Fox.- pastor of the Nov. 30. going Co Detroit where coqjre. Yesterday a former Navy and The...... glitter the wilderness of the ,;'erles,. .... - .... w, of material ac-i Europe for .... . . *>y 35 Hastings , on his. or the west, side of the road. I Evangelical United Brethren they will remain overnight at the ramplUhmtnuwm, commercial diver, ItoUln L. Foun­ mmnll«hm*nl< u-m. to tn rnnfnu, Nn.- World, U’nrlrt thao hnrriv nerchantS The BaiHlCr 1.* dSd the "n'd’ conttue ■>. . Ita lardy »UU wort. «n- > f™™ “rvand “K,win ‘Xrf «nw church, will deliver the invocation Hotel Fort Shelby. tain. of Grand Rapid*. was to and benediction at the second an­ begin diving in an attempt io They are to be inducted at 8 am. in giving proper emphasis to spirit-! given a "breathing spell" in which; one-quarter mile* west of Hickory llne, the bicycle turned to the ecn- nual "Chrisr Back Into Christ­ ’ Th>- Michigan Tuberculosis assolocate the bodies of the four men. elation’s year-round light against ual values. to enjoy n sense of peucc'and secur- Corners on County Road 400. J ter also. The driver applied his mas" pageant to be held here Sat­ Keweenaw county officials and ITB was praised today by Joseph tl.j The Novy Is askbdf for men next No such doubts existed In the Ity. The farm is owned by Mr. and brakes, continuing .the car to the urday night. Dec. 10 Members of State Police from the L’Anse poet Heaslip. M.D.. director of Barry month, and paryeof these fellows minds of Gov. Bradford and his band ' In recognition of this happy situ- •'*'* ,,'"ry ,,.,apnmn.' who en’ . ■’’(L but was unable to stop. 15 churches are now preparing have searched since Thursday for ■County Health department . u. . .. , , „ . . •. Joy residing in the country. The Impact, according to the re- . float* to tell the ' Christmas Story" • may be choseri/ for that service. »I P/lplm rxlnnuu who obKrvri .dory their hr,-. IhoUdht .u to deh,„ uwd „n ,hr ,„m ,or u,c ’t„nic u„. the missing men. I The MTA Iv now conducting its Chairman perkms said. through the pageant Rev. Fux Men receiving Induction orders the first Thanksgiving Day. clare a special day in which to ex-if he pas: five years They purchased After the impact, the driver be' ' annual Christmas Seal Sale. Others are Donald R <Danny) gave a fine Thanksgiving talk i^t Following several years of hard-! press their lhapks to God. : the 92-acre place from Mr. and Mrs ' came panic stricken and left tho । Wednesday's Kiwanis meetmg. Nowak, 39. of Uie Green Ridge Dr. Heosllp explained that Christ- include: Robert N. Nielsen. 22., Route 2, ship, disease, near starvation and Country club; Ted Lcmanski. 36. of j mas Seal contributions enable the (Pleil«. turn u. Page 4 thia Sec » %“F.'.10"* wh0 *re n°* «ene almost immediately. He sur' . irieose turn io rage mia aecu jiving in Banfleld. [ rendered voluntarily about 6:50. p.m., the Spring Lake Country dub, and । association to carry on. case finding Hustings, a volunteer. Lawrence E. Main, 22. Route 3, I The Edgertons bought the fam^ farad-that night, Leonard Gillette, 50. former mana- prbgrgms. School and community 1 from Jesse Kenyon, moving there ------------- •-------------ger of Hie Cascade Hills Country j health education, fact-finding, re­ Hastings, a volunteer William E. Louden, 21, Route 2. . club and now manager of a golf search and patients services, •In June of 1950. Shortly after movI) I ID 11 11 > Ing there their daughter, sprightly ! PrOSPCIltOF IllllCS ilOll Lilli 10 I "And with 110 new cases of tuber- Delton. courM? at Homewood. III. Richard C. Ashdon, 21. formerly Anna Marie. 14. was killed in a fall 1 1 VDVL UIU1 1 till Vo j a aval VM11 IV Member* of the three country ' 'culosls being reported in Michigan from a horse. i/A 9 Route 2. Delton, now of Battle clubs where the mitering men were ;euch week." Dr. Heosllp said. "We Creek. An emotional drama beautifully as Joey did a splendid Job in his f.inPirforK37'year*.,l'Ul °Un*d **** 'Oil r FCCDOFt S profeMlanah. and Cascade' Hili', cannot let up in the fight agulnst Robert F. Jimenez. 21. Route T. members, are ^sponsoring Foun­ TB." portrayed with characters seeming characterization -ar an appreciative j u wna aju^yj, weji kept up and o $ 1 rgi 1 He urged every county resident to Shelbyville. tain** diving operation*. ' Roll Coll for Farm Bureau mem­ Richard L. Secord. 21. Route 3, to Hue the parts is a good description foster son. Tom Carpenter turned hu8 lwo barns, two chicken brooders. linn I I MY iCttliP bership in Barry county will start A spokesman for the group said Join in fhe voluntary fight against Middle vUle. of the senior class play which was in a superb job as the crippled boy. corn crib. bat bin. double garage IIUM1 1 >onuv TB bv buvuiu as many scab us they Fountain wu.s instructed to remain Wesley G. RansbutUfm. 20. former­ held Saturday night nt Central audi- I His Joy and grief were sincere and ----------- — j by ~ ---------- — - 1 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley • in Monday. Dec. 5. under * leadership pusiibly can. fHrA.wh ” H U n ?* *' orked Edgerton who of Farrell Jenkins of Assyria town­ at the lake us lung os he felt it 'he ------------‘ ---------remained In **-------character throughraises wheat, corn and oats. They Ln ODln,on nicd .i.^ stated •'There Is no vaccine that pro­ ly Route 1. Doster, now of Route 1, । torium. was neveKsary Stale Police are co­ | out.--------Patty Boyne at . aln have a •■»>.» flock of >v 16 sheep—and pigs mat that Ptne the ereenon Freeport *cnooi school ouinct district ship. Thp county goal' for 1956 is , "Room For One More,’----- — ------, — -»-—was completely ------ « — .c « <.m ,75 tf tect* against tuberculosis. The dis­ Elkorn. Wls.. a volunteer. 1308 members. operating. Donald E. MaeKenzie, 18. Route 1. delightful a high school produc- home as Teensle Teensie as she bounced .nnmn, tv.iiuhf ■ . rBlM . . . Onlv .....the......... since the trHapmans bought thei I could amount, of sp^ease is still our most expensive According to Jenkins, the basic Freeport, volunteer. . lion a* has been produced on that about the stage, crying, laughing and farm, the six room house has been L. Iaxe « neceksarv to nav off the Another member of the hunting public health problem, and it still , “r cai luxes necessary io pax on uic purpose of ltd* voluntary mem­ party. Maune Wells, of Grand Rap­ kills more Michigan citizens each Paul W. Birman. 20. Route I. stage in a long time. The theme teasing in-turn. I remodeled and <■ o second Kntn aaaaH . .— . bath addedI 1 rem... Hlpder of"...its $42,000 — bond issue bership organization is to help the ids. who is also well known heie. year than all other infectious dis­ Dowling, a volunteer. of the play centered around the ** Ilze “ L’dri*. — as Janey. •------- — One porch has been glassed in and ' d c„uld IM)t es.ablMh » sinking farmer* help themselve* through told Keweenaw Sheriff Theodore E. eases combined.” Dr. Heaklip said, Robert C*. Katnbach. 18. Route I. Rose family. phan. portrayed a -------------- । ---------------------------------------------has --- --------one screened. The kitchen been । rynd. Rogers the four men were last seen. | The tuberculosis u.isociatlon's 1955 Nashville, volunteer. Joan Johnson, as Mother Rolle. । change gradually and well. Per- remodeled with new plumbing and I' Don Gallon secretary ye«at 11. a m. Wednesday when they seals picture children bearing gifts. was sweet, understanding and ex-1 hap* her naturalness al all times i other necessary items. I lerdav said the district ha* $12.­ left a cottage on the north tide of I Dr. Hcaxllp pointed out that each outstanding contribution . celient in her role. Marvin Smith , was” her *" i-iL-ii— I .j.^ ||apmani trrre al»o slightly (MK1 |n bondM owtstandlng but there fartn families In leading agricul­ Grutiot lake to hunt on the opposite! tiny seal itself JJT a a gift'of to the role. rmbarrassed to be called th« Hs $5,935.99 in the debt, retirement tural counties. >ide. Wells is the pro at the Cascade: i health c '• Poppy, the father of the Rose Farmers of the Week. fund it necessary to Working with Jenkins in the roll Hills Country club and bis son.; family, was played by Wendell ttapman is Hapman Is presiaent president or of me the ttapHap- I $7,064.01. call will b# the following township James W. was also In the hunting tan-Dutton company in Kalama- 1 That would ‘rrequire —----------------— -n Hyde. Wendell assumed his role with r man-Dutton spreading captains; Assyria. Piulllp Smith: party, which was staying at a cot­ ■ finesse and Seilniteness. He enjoyed [ zoo. manufacturer* of boilers and millage levy of about 7 4 Barry. Lloyd Hoffman; Baltimore, tage owner! by a relative of Wells. every moment he Was on the stage, conveyors for various types of InHowever, ut the'July 11 annual A son. George Wells, was profes­ [ Mary Lou Haywood as the flus- 1 dustrles. The plant is at 630 Gibson school meeting, electors voted unani­ Ernie Bateman; Carlton. Berwin Stadel: Casteiton. Russel) Mead; sional al the local club at one time ! tered Miss Winston, head of the or- I street in Kalamazoo. ' mously to drop the special levy Hasting*. Warren Bolton; Hope. A 14-fool outboard motorboat Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ Rather than a "green thumb.” from 15 to hi-, mills and to place Garth Floria: Irving Milton Bueh­ phanage filled her role with en-;, “ which the four mining men used tional education at Hdstlngs High, thuslasm as did Helene Banghart.:: Hapman has a creative mind and whatever money raised over and ler; Joluutown. Paul Bivens; Maple for crossing the lake wa* found reported this week that students or Hastings' banks, the National and the flitt^v Mrs. Biddle, whose family has invented al) ot the types of con­ above the amount needed to retire Grove, Ernest Latta; Orangeville, capsized Thursday afternoon near minors may work up to 54 hours in City, distributed a total of $106,- confused her ut all times. Linda I-ar- veyors manufactured by the com­ the bond issue in a building and site Vernon Moreford Prairieville. Ju.sthe south shore of tiie lake, about The new weight and gasoline taxes retail occupations during December. 241 30 in Christmas savings checks sen was well cast in her role as pany. . fund in anticipation of a new build­ tip Simpson; Rutland, Gerald 16 mile* east of Eagle River. The pas’sed by the 1955 Legislature means The 54 hours represent* an in­ to their patrons. I Betty Biddle, a pretty bioAde who He wax bom in Calumet in Michi- ing program. Smith. Tliorn apple and Yankee outboard motor wav missing. 114,00820 to Burry county and Ils crease of six over the usual 48­ The distribution represented an I was in love with Joey Rose. Cathy gun's Upper Peninsula and was In his opinion. Prosecutor Huntley Springs. Riusell Bender; Woodland. hour week permitted. increase of $8,504.90 over the 1 Shaver's role os Trot Rase was a graduated from Painsdale High said the authority to raise the spe­ Orley HulUberger. The lake U about l'» miles wide incorporated communities. High­ The relaxation oi the limitation amount distributed last year. way Commissioner Cnarles M. Zieg­ ... part. and- well ... school He finished Michigan Col­ cial tax voted in'July. 1950. did not and 3 miles long. straight done. is to provide, additional help for the ler has announced. lege of Mines at HiAghton and after The National bunk distributed Lynn Donovan, a* George 'Bid­ Wednesday and Wednesday /tight permit raising more taxes than nec­ The amount represent* the Christmas shopping rush and ap­ $40,692.75 Monday, a hike of $5.863 — winds up io 77 miles an hour dle. the boy who did much to bring ' college worked In the Kentucky roal essary to retire the bonds. ard Burchett. Hsrry Dunn and plies tq other business not engaged over last yjar. and the City bunk iPlease Set MORE ABOUT: mining area as a superintendent. whipped across Michigan from the Barry county share of the collec­ Lyle Champion. Workers, at large tions during the first four months in interstate commerce. Sim said. distributed $6554855. an Increase of I ---------------He went to Detroit and . . . ------------------------SENIOR PLAY.J - ----------------- was — -plant Northwest. will be Donald Proe frock >nd Hastings High has about 150 stu­ $2,641.90 over 1954. of Act B7’a operation. 1 <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i 1 engineer for Champion Spark Plugs. Ferris Quick. The ioM of the Grand Rapiris The Act hikes weight taxes on dents employed in part time Jobs. . | They resided in the Motor City 14 Jenkins points out that Fann Bu­ professional* was termed Ule "great­ some trucks and’raised the g.r tax Sim estimated. • years before going to Kalamazoo reau membership can be obtainexl est sports tragedy" in the history from 4‘* to 6 cents n gallon. It was Minors mu»t have work permits, where they Ifted six months before through the people workbig on any of sport* there and Mr. VunPoper- effective June 1. obtainable at the Hasting* High ' buying the Barry county farm. of these teams ot1 by contactin« itig’s death shocked .the Hastings Under the Act. Pi cents and the office, nr from County Supt. of -Also, In Detroit, he had hi* own the county Farm Bureau office. bommunitv. School* Arthur Lathrop If the additional weight taxes are divided Ini sine** known as Hapman Cpn“All three of the missing profes­ 75 percent to the Slate and thirst minors reside outside Hasting*. veyor*. Inc., which was merged Maple Leaf Grange sionals started ns caddies, working to counties, cities and incorporated Sim said. ' with the Dutton company In 1950 •'Mali early for Christmas" is the Maple Leaf Grunge meets Satur­ their way up to head golf profes­ villages. He added that work permit num­ ; and moved to Kalamazoo. plea of all postal workers and Hast­ day. Nov. 26. for a Thanksgiving sional status. Nowak had been at J He met his wife, the former Han­ Tlir Act requires the Highway de­ bers must be renewed by Jan. 1. The ings Postmaster Charles Hinman potluck supper at 7. Chicken fur­ Green Ridge 10-years, Lemanski the partment to spend its extra money- numbers are obtained from the De­ nah Laughlin, at the Monleflore repea ted the phrase this week. ' nished. A motion picture will be lost fobr at spring lake and Mr. on the interstate highway system partment of Labor. Application । hospital in Pittsburgh; Pa., where Postmaster Hinman said ineomshown on Beaver Island by Mr. VanPoperlng 11 at Kent Mr. Van­ and certain designated sections of blanks may be obtained now at the he was a patient. She was born at Marple. Papering was recognized as one of other mads. high school office.. . ' Homestead. Pa., and received her Ing in number and he- urged all the game's outstanding teachers in The State has received $7,359,­ nurse's training ut Monteflore hos- residents to make a special effort >the State. , 207.99 from the new taxes. . ---------------------------------- ' pitaL Ernest Ruehs Will to mail their gift* and cards as Monday morning, while driving Hendershot got his deer'the openBurry county receives $11,484.30. They have no children.' Mr. VanPoperlng began as a soon a* possible. west on the Bowen Mills road mg morning—near Baldwin. caddy at the Kent Country ciub. Freeport $1844)1. Hastings $1.582 68. Speak at Woodland One of their prized possessions ta Tiie post office has already sent straight west of Hastings in section , ...Will Green hiunc in the Hub- their Great Dane. "Hap." The & a tremendou* qunntiu- of gift pack­ where one day he was to become Middleville $289.14, Nashville $369 pproximately 18 of Rutland township. Mr. md | bard Hills area was an exciting place 16. and Woodland $98.71. Wayland E.U.B. Supper Friday head golf professional. ages headed for members of the $357.34. Caledonia $154.19. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruehs. of Mrs. J. M. Langston. 428 E. Center, over the weekend with guests presHe worked under the late Jim gets armed forces overseas. Christmas cards for servicemen can still bt Wilson until Wilson moved on to Charlotte $1,450.33 and Lake Odessa Caledonia, will be guests at the were surprised to see a herd of 10 ent for deer hunting. Doug Roas, of family night supper of the Wood­ deer In the middle of the road - Battle Creek, got a dandy ninethe southland. VanPoperlng con­ $400.91. delivered in time if sent by ^ir mall land Evangelical United Brethren ahead. They were spotted hr a val- pointer in the Hubbard Hills area, tinued as assistant under Nick before Dec I ley near a small hill In the road Cliff Hammond, of Algonquinlake.' . ' -- , , church Friday. Nov. 25. Weber and when Weber took the Benefit Show for In mailing Christmas cards, Mr. Rueh* will give a talk on Four were bucks with healthy ant- ’ also got a buck in that areaMore Blytheheld pro's post. VanPoperlng postal official* urged everyone to United Fund Drive lers. All remained there until the; than 50 persons Just "dropped In" Europe and show picture* wtiicb left Grand Rapids for HaMingA new business. The. Michigan use the slips being made avail­ car was wltnln 10 rods of them, at the Green hohje Sunday and had he and Mr*. Ruehs/ look on their Nashville's Bupt. of Schools John where he remained 16 years until Electronics Corp. .started operations able to Indicate which cards are recent tour of. 10 western Euro­ when they scampered into the ever- a "coffee break"* from their hunt­ becoming head pro at Kent in 1945 Kimball, chairman of the 1955 Barryin Middleville on Monday, Nov. 14. greens to the side. Later in the fore- mg. pean countries. VanPoperlng ana nuwak were said County United Fund drive, an­ Two the *»>>* gang en- ----------------; *'» the No. -1 White Ches­ T — hunters from «,v -------- ■-plant ------- with --------------Following tiie supper at 7:30 pjn. noon, while returning over the same Mailmen, both rural and city -----■ .... tnr Hinbrlnlvnirl nt llattlrws ax to have mentioned recently that nounces one final event to help boost the atfditorium will be open to any­ road and leu than 40 rods from the joying the Windstorm Lodge on the |ler Kiekinlveid, of Hastings, as carriers, are to distribute the slips the lagging funds of this year's thL* was to be their last trip to the one wishing to heir Mr. Ruehs. first sighting, they were again Little Sturgeon river in Cheboygan manager. drive. northland deer, hunting site, ap­ The company plan* to manu- at every home. Cards should be Visitor^ are cordially invited. Mr. delighted to see four does and a'county returned "with their bucks j' That will be a benefit motion separated and placed in bundles for parently having tired somewhat and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr. and large buck framed on a knoll only Bob Stanley knocked down an cjght-faeture paper bag* for many u««. local delivery, and bundles for out from the experience The group had picture on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the Hasting* Theatre. Mrs. Victor Eckardt are the com­ eight rods from the road to the left pointer on Wednesday afternoon and ■ including thraw-away bags for M town delivery to simplify the been going to the spot for the last side. As they watched them, frozen the following afternoon Bob Shervacuum deader companies, EVERY WEEK ' Tickets will sell for 50 cents each, mittee planning the program tor work of Uie postal employees and 10 years in their tracks, a hunter drove up wood, the new Kiwanis club jiresiTen persona are currently emand may be purchased from -the the evening. • - -------- dent, bagged his eight-pointer.' ployed, six of whom are women. □peed delivery behind and stopped. As..he got out Chamber of Commerce In Hastings Hiawtha Rebekah Lodge of his car the deer disappeared over [Sherwood got his buck about 50 feet Within a year, the company hopes to or from Kimball's office. that s Represents University Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge meets in the knoll with flying flags Hunter* [ from the spot he knocked over one 1 augment this force to 50. most ot regular session Friday. Nov. 25. at ------------- .... wtl0m ^|| women to operate the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, of cars were parked all along the road­ ... in .uthe 1954 -----------season .. Unsuccessful The office of Doctor Buehler. 8 pm. Birthdays honored and re­ Chiropractor, will be closed starling Middleville, were to leave Tuesday side but no bucks on their fenders. hunters in the party include Atty. sewing machines Dec. 5—Home Demonstration Ad.. freshments furnished. /L-ory Committee meeting,-Court­ November 24 and will reopen Decem­ for Chicago to meet their son. Jim­ Do we have deer In Barry? Fifteen Horace Powers. Prosecutor J. Frank­ HRINC. RESULTS ber 2. 11/24 mie. who was to arrive there Thurs­ within one small section of wooded lin Huntley. Ous Wmgeier. George THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB house. 1:30 p m. Baltimore Farmer* Union “Butt" Youngs and Deputy Theo CHRISTMAS GREENS SALE Fri, day for a two-day nuclear scientists land. The Baltimore Farmers Union will Phone 2415 to Place Yonr Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. meet as a representative of the Uni­ After an unsuccessful hunting Bera. Others enjoying. the camp Coat* Grove LAS meet Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Har­ Nov. 29. 7:30 p.m. at the home of versity of California. Jimmie is a trip near Baldwin. Leo Hendershot iPlease See MORE ABOUT: The Coats Grove Ladles Aid will o'clock. Swags, wreaths, table ar­ ' Classified Ade old Anderson farm. Refreshments of Mrs. Martan KJalley, of 416 W laboratory scientist at the Univer­ returned home and killed his buck . . . DEER TALES) | rangements. corsages, bundles, etc. meet Thursday. Dec. 1. at 2 pm., sandwiches and pie. Public invited. Grand street. (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) I See you then? 13/6 at the home of Mrs. Edw. Barber. sity of California. - ' in back of his own bam. Merle Continue Search For Former Golf Given Probation For Selling Brans Stolen by Boys I Professional Here 10 Barry Co. Men Receive Orders , For Military Duly ^EDITORIALS}® Plice a - ------- --- ,—-------- --Plhce Featured as Barry Co. Health Director Praises Fight Against TB Farm Bureau H. H. S. Senior Production Exceptionally Entertaining Begin Dec. 5 I Minors May Work 54 Hours During Hastings Banks New Gas Tax Gives Send 8106,241 in Christmas Rush Barry SI4,008 in Christmas Checks First 4 Months Mail Early, Postal Workers Suggest For Best Delivery DEER TIS TRUE A Pa penBag Business , 21,000 Begins Operations At Middlerille PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner Fann Calendar ’ rnr BANNER ADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, IBM i Yon EVERY TIME Savings CENTER PICNICS Grtf* Shurfine Grape Jelly 10 w Smuckers Cherry Jelly IOo. Bradshaw Spun Honey 1 23c 27c ». 37c Swift OZ Peanut Butler n,.37c Big Top Peanut Butter w.. Peanut Butter 37c 13 os. 43c >0. 23c isos. 31 c 303 27c ah 45c se‘“1 ADR Peschkes O lbs. L jHk IZ Home Rendered Jfa For .... STEAK FLOUR-I89 SAUSAGE . ROBIN HOOD 39c »'<i oi. Shedds Peanut Butler I 29. Round Sirloin lb. No. 1 lean-lb. 29‘ 59‘ 39‘ FLORIDA ORANGES PASCAL CELERY PACKED with juice TENDER—CRISP 5 - 49‘ band, Shedds lay French Dressing Shedds Salad Dressing Shurfine Fruit Cocktail • MUSS€LMAHJ PITTED Apple SAUtf 2 •- 49 Shurfine Peaches Tatter Toms Shurfine Tomato Juice *?'29c 2 29 303 Can 35c Chicken of Sea Tuna Chunk, con Chunk Breast 0’Chicken Tuna 35c Slar Kist Tuna 35c Chunk, con BUTTER Spartan Pork and Beans 303 2 for 21 C 303 2 for 37C Freehlike Whole Kernel Com Ml Mfe M m m ■■ • COFFEE Freeport 63 "-""i. 94c 1 92 Score lb. u.. 29c Swift’s Corned Beef u„. 49c Armour Potted Meal 2.., 29c Kingan K-P 12 01. 37c FROZEN PIES Muller New 8" 2(.,31c Foulda Elbow Macaroni Baby Food 7 01. 2 for 25c Jar 4 for 39C Swiflning 3 lb. can 79C Crisco 3 lb. con 89C Spry 3 lb. can 89C Flsflo 3 lb. con 89C Shortening You Always Save Double at Felpausch Low Low Low Prices Plus ' S&H Green Stamps Check your Magic Kard! SOMEONE WILL WIN f\ln Merchandise Shurfine 3 lb. Can (J (j 49 PUMPKIN-2:35 Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 2 - 29c Manor House Broadcast Corned Beef Hash CALIFORNIA GRAPES BULK DATES at It Could Be You! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------■. MULLER'S a- . / 4 av I OVENGLO ” IT MULLERS - * A MW LITE DIET - 27* COLGATE-PALMOLIVE'S OUTSHAVFS ANY BRUSHLESS OH LATHER CREAM aBi fW/ L* <VI FOOD CENTER ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H i«5 Ora E. Fry Dies At Carlton Home Delton Camp Fire Girl* Present Play PE*RSONALS Jack McLenilhan And Alice Action Speak Nuptial Vows The Delton Camp Fire girls, un­ der the direction of Mrs, Willis Hol­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Ora E. Fry, 68. a life-long resident liday and Mrs. Roland Whitney, Mrs. Henry Sothard were Mr. and of Barry county, died unexpectedly will present a play. “Sleeping Mrc. Donald Sothard and family at his Carlton township home on Muty" by Charlotte B. Charpen- and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard [. on Dec- 3, at 3 pan. at the and family. MLss Alice Ann Acton, daughter of Wednesday evening. Nov, 9. . Communltty hall. The cart of char­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Acton, of Services for Mr. Fry were held Thanksgiving guests ot Mr. and Caledonia, and Leslie Jack McLcni-1 acters Includes: Beauty, Rose Marie Saturday Nov. 12. Rites were held Van Humbergen; The King, Sarah Mrs. Leo Wellfare were Mr. and Mrs. than, son of Mr. and Mrr. Clare E. ot lj30 at his home and at 3 p.m. Harold Vogel and Jane, and Edna Skinner, of Leighton township, were I at the Old German BaptLrt church Holliday: The Queen. Lois Braford; Vogel, of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and married at 6:30 pm. Monday, Nov.’ Elano. the Queen's Page, Jeanette near Lake Odeasa. Elder John Flora, Mrs. Max Wellfare, Kay and Sue. Solomon: Oort, the King's atten­ 14. in the United Brethren church, of Goshen, Ind., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner, Mr. dant. Norma Campbell; Ella, maldat Caledonia. Burial was In Clarksville cemein-waltlng to the Queen. Lolita Ed­ and Mrs. William Linington and The Rev. Alice Griffen performed Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton were dy;— the ceremony. Mr. Fry was bom Jan. 11. 1887. The five Fairies are: Una. Joan deer hunting near Roscommon. Lew Baskets of yellow chrysanthemums on the farm where he died. He was Francisco; Freona, Merrilee Ger- got his <Jeer. the son of Moses D. and Ella (Groff) Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and were used as decorations. ould: Cordia. Carol Whitney: BeFry. He was married March 4. 1922. Jlta, Linda Eddy, and Prytanla. Lots Mrs. Lewis Lang were to be Mr. L E. । Mrs. Russell Scott played a pro­ to Mary E. Boocher at her home Lammers. Norbert, the kitchen boy, I Barnes and Harriet Barnes, of Battle gram of wedding music. near North Manchester, Ind. Creek: Mrs. H. O. Simmons, and Mi. The bride's gown was of white Penny Handy. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Proceeds from the play are to go and Mrs. H. G. Simmons, Jr., and faille q»k fashioned with a nttbd vived by two daughters, Mrs. Arlln bodice, full skirt and three-quarter t toward modernizing and redecorat­ family, of Lawrence. (Carmen) Stambaugh, of Sunfield, ing the Community hall. Mrs. Stewart Sweet attended a length sleeves. A tiara of rhinestones and Mrs. Mqynard (Margaret) Pet­ “deer wives" party Saturday at the and pearls held her shoulder-length rie, of Lake Odessa; a brother. Wil­ Methodist Circles Meet home of Mrs. Fred Rock In Middle­ veil in place. She carried a bouquet liam Henry Fry. of Woodland; a Two afternoon Circles of the First ville. of white carnations with while rib­ sister, Mrs. Roy (Eslella) Strong, of Methodist Church are meeting Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosbar went bon streamers. Lake Odessa and five grandchildren. 30 Instead of November 23. Deborah Mrs. Richard Oless. of Middleville, ------- a ,. will meet with Mrs. Roy Hubbard, to Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Earlene McMulllon, daughter of 730 W. Walnut and Electa will meet their granddaughter. Mrs. 'Sutton, sitter of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Her gown was of powder Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMulllon,. is with Mrs. Ed. Storey. 515 S. Mont­ who is in the sanatorium. blue taffeta, street length, fashioned | Mr. and Mir. Dan Kurr and sons. home from Albion college. gomery. . Richard and Kenneth, returned with a light-fitting shirred bodice Sunday from a week's deer hunting and full gathered sKirt with match­ Ing bolero jacket. She wore a head near Baldwin. band of pink taffeta held with pink I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were Wednesday evening dinner guests carnations with ribbon streamers. Lawrence N. McLenilhan, brother of Mr. and Mrs- David Smith, of of the bridegroom, was best man. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Aciqn, mother ot tiie bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. of wore a gown of brown faille with Hillsdale, arrived Wednesday p.m. to spend the balance of the week embroidery on the neckline, .brown hat and accessories. Mrs. Skinner, with their parents. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and mother of the bridegroom, wore a j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum are gray-blue taffeta dress with black spending the week nt Indian River velvet hat and black accessories. Both mothers had corsages of yeideer hunting. ■ Sunday guests pf Mr. and Mrs. [ low carnations. A dinner was held in the bride's • Samuel Bleam, of Podunk lake, were । | Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Van Devort. of j home, following the wedding, for | members of the immediate families. ■ Grand Rapid?. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee'lire Mrs. George Parker, of Grand Rap­ home after spending a week with ids. aunt of the bride, assisted. | her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Cappon.1 I Saturday evening the couple was 1 recuperating from a fall three weeks [honored with a reception for 80 guciLs al the Veteran hall in Mid­ lectrique I ago. Mr. and Mrr. Lawrence Smith dleville. They will live In Flint where Jack and Donna, of Battle Creek, called at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice is stationed us u trooper with the by max Factor Michigan State Police. Ingram and Betty Sunday. ------------ «-------------L Mr. and Mrs. George Myers at­ brilliant new fragrance... tended a family Thanksgiving gath­ in the “flash of brilliance” package ering at the home of Mr. an<| Mrs. Stamey Thompson. It’s an electrifying tyo-in-one gift idea... f | Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlldge, of . a shining shaker of dusting powder Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Row­ and a sparkling vial of parfum cologne— Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetteriy, of ley. of Thomnpple lake, were Sun­ both in the tall, blue "Flash of day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Route 2. Lake Odessa, announce the Brilliance'’ cylinder, both in the clinging ■ engagement of their daughter, Joy Yarger.; fragrance that surrounds her with Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast and Marie, to Jack Wickham, son of on air of excitement, |1^O. Other thrilling . I family were Thanjyiglvlng-guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Wickham, of Electrique gift packages to |5.00. IJ Mr. and Mrs./Rtis.reU Peabody, of Route 2, Clarksville. Miss Shetteriy is a graduate of Delton. / in Grand Dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and Butterworth hospital Remember We Give tea®Mrs. Geofge Logan were Mr. and Rapids and is now a nurse at Ionia Mrs. Harry King. Ricky, and Ronnie, i Memorial hospital. S. & H. Green Stamps Jack Wickham is a graduate of of Flint. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Hastings High school ajid is em­ Mrs. Pryor were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ployed by Keeler Brass " No date has been set for the wed­ ard Fogle, of Lansing: Miss Joan । Fogle, of Detroit; Misc Alice Fogle, ding. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne VanVlect old Fogle, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and and baby, and Mrs. Otto Felt spent Mr. and Mrs. O. Todd have returned Thanksgiving wltii J4r. and Mrs. Bernard Gardner, of Burlington. from deer hunting in the U. P. Mrr. R. E. Finnic was in Grund Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake Odessa, were Thanksgiving Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Fin­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L nic were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. a. Finnie. Wood. with ■ E Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal To Hastings Graduate PAGE THREb Penney’s FIRST ^ALWAYS QUALITY! STARTS FRIDAY 9x30 a.m. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS . HANDSOMELY STYLED DRESSES Thrifty Surcoats One rack of Women's and Misses' Size Gingham Dresses . . for Clean-Up . . . Penney-styled for the "grown-up" boy . . . Penney-priced for the budget-careful family! Ragged I5’Z2ounce rayon-nylon shgjgtt-aabardme Water and-wrink Iff ^resistant. . . . each ONE GROUP Dressy and Wormly quilt-Jined . . sizes 12 to 13 MEN S SURCOATS and Halt Sixes ONE LOT . . MEN'S Rayon Nylon Sheen wL Gabardine Quilt Lined . . . TBB Out They Go ot . . Sixes 36 to 46 in Dressy and Casual Styles . . . Broken Sixes . . . Clean-Up $n r coats ONE LOT . . Blanket Fleece Coats in Misses' Sizes . . . Corduroy Sport Shirts Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance BOYS' SHEEN GABARDINE BLOUSES SLACKS FOR SCHOOL! ONE GROUP . . , Several Style's One Lot for E.O.M. at pr . . . Broken Sizes to Clean-Up . . . ot MEN'S REVERSIBLE LADIES HATS Out They Go . . . Fall Hats JACKETS Better. Hurry . . . only One Lot. . . Broken Sizes for E.O M. at each BOYS' RAYON GABARDINE WINTER SHIRTS JACKETS Long sleeves, short rounded Collar, straight bottom. Ma­ chine washable For WOMEN, MISSES and GIRLS .. . Several styles . .. Not ONE LOT for winter wear... Out They Go MEN S WORK GLOVES Yellow faced 14’2 ounce double thickness. WOMEN'S FELT ’ A Small Deposit Will Hold Your . Pair Most All Sizes MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE Infant Rubbers SPORT SHIRTS One Lot—Broken Sixes ot . . . each One Lot . . Stretch-On Style To Clean, Up :.-at ONE LOT MEN'S SAVE NOW ON MISSES* WARM Buy now—have thpm when the cool ft weather sets in' Penney's robes ore JTO extra special at this price—just feel the luscious closely tufted chenille.. ) 4 ) Misses Coats . . These Wool and Camel . Hair Long Coots for E 0 M at only . . each GIVE "GIFTS for the HOME" » •_ Choose from Our Fine Selection of Furniture and Home Fur­ nishings. Select Them Now . . . We'll Deliver for Christmas. WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! WALLDORFF FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS Felt House Slippers Most All Sixes 6 to 11 examine the full sweep-styling I Rich colors for sizes 12 to 20. Just 4 only . Gift 'Til Christmas f 4^ ■ SLIPPERS One Lot to Go at Chenille Robes USE OUR LAYAWAY $188 i FOR BOYS I , Machine Washable4’ . . i'n Postel Colors . . . Broken Sizes 8 to 18 only . . . each all sixes in all styles ... All lined Your Old Furniture — f ONE GROUP.. Our Best Dresses o Trade-In ■ ■ H Casual Styles in Junior, Misses Quality and ‘friendly Service SAVE 2 WAYS BOYS' ONE LOT WASH FROCKS for the early shopper... Misses' and half sixes . . Bargain Table LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS rfl and BOW Tl E SET .. White and Colors .. Sixes 2 to 4 ... T> 1 For E.O.M. Clean-Up MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 3 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -fast* I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IOCS PAG! FOUR *w» Il George Sheffield p Succumbs After OULXU111IK3 jOlt-Vl ■n . j a f >■ Extended Illness UAiviiuvu *s*i*vvzvj I WalMorff Funeral home. Dr. Wil- The Hastings Banner •■■*** “ lurersiac cetneII burial will be In PERSONALS 14H’ers, Leaders Win Trips Through Achievements *1 Haatlnxa. MfcMse*. i Mrs. Charles Chappell relumed to I her home In Oklahoma City. Okla . JU H. COOK, rikor Eight Barry county 4H members ---------- r------------------ — I on Monday after visiting her mother. and two club leaders have been ONE HtiNDREDTH YKAR Mr3. Maurice Pierson, for several awarded trip* to Chicago Saturday through TUMday, Nov. 36-29. Club I Don't forget the poet-Thanksgiv- Agent Edward Schlutt ha* an­ |lng dance at the Country Club on nounced. । ; Saturday night. Call 3852 for reserMember* awarded the trips In­ subscription I vallons or just come the last minute clude: if that has to be your plan. Ann Graohlu*. Coats Grove 411 Mr. and Mr*. Hal Keeling, of elub; Donna Sandbrook. Wood­ Indlanapollr. Ind., were here Mon­ land; Harbors Cairn*. Stricker; day and Tuesday, having come to Bernlta Holeomb. Assyria club; attend theafuneral of Mrs. Daisy O. (Com) Colson. ~ The Stever Mazzola family, of ■ Battle Creek, and the Gordon Cwt The Old Homestead, east one half, ; National Ad*«rtialn< ReprMeeUtive: family, ot East Lansing, were to be i MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lae. among the Thanksgiving day guests routheart one fourth, section eleven Woodland twp.. was bought by Fred­ of the Clayton, Brandstetlers. 1 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. erick Wagner on Sept. 29. 1855. from Charley Leonard and Frank Kelly will leave Thursday to meet Comdr. Merrick H. Nichols and his wife. Eunice. Hugh Kelley and Capt. Ralph Her­ Just In Time For Christmas John Wagner, youngest son. *( rick and attend the Army-Navy NATIONA L E 01 T 011A game at Philadelphia. Pa., on Sat­ Frederick Wagner, bought this - lAsgo^T^. urday. Sizes Mb* Helen Wooton. of Detroit, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrr. John Wooton. Karl Eckardt. grandaon of Fred­ For Thanksgiving day the Chester to Hodges were to entertain her mother erick Wagner, then bought the land 16 and sisters, of Belding, and her bro­ from his uncle John's hein on Oct. 29. 1936. In Marell 1937 the Eckardt ther and family, of Swartz Creek. (Continued from Page l. this Sec.) The Glenn Densmores spent family moved to their new home. ’ Tiie 'bounty'' for which they E»ve Thanksgiving at a family gathering The yard was then landscaped, the house remodeled and resided with his aunt In Detroit. thanks was not much by today's The Joe Hubert family visited Mr. with white shingles. A pen type standards Nor was the future set­ bam with milking parlor was built and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch in Albion tled or secure. Danger still lurked Sunday. and dairy production became the BOYS’ in the forests. Fierce epidemics could The Roman Feldpausches were in main occupation of this farm. At materialize from nowhere to deci­ Louisville. Ky.. to see the Tenn.-Ky. present 40 head of Holsleins are at Entire WINTER work. .Twenty five of them are milk mate the population. Severe and un­ game Saturday. Miss Marguerite Hctmansperger cow*, while the rent of them are re­ Stock predictable weather could ruin crops and Mrs. Gertrude McPeek. of Char­ placement*. For 7 yean grade "A" milk hac • and bring the colonist* to the verge lotte. and Dr. and Mrr. Wm. Helrigel were dinner guests Sunday of Che gone to market from this farm. The of starvation. Don Smiths. On a comparative basis, those A family Thanksgiving gathering provement Assoc la Uon testa for over colonist* faced a future filled with was held al the home of Mr. and eight yean, stopping only during greater potential dangers than exist •Mis Howard Newton. Dr and Mrs. George Logan*. Dr. in our own present era of the atom and Mrs. Wesley Logan. Arthur and and the hydrogen bomb. David, and Mrs. Harrietta Vining AND Bruce Eckardt. son of Karl Eck­ Yet. for ‘'blessings" much more were Thanksgiving guests of the ardt, finished high school at Wood­ moderate than most of us today Harry Kings, of Flint. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the land and graduated from MSU Ag­ I take for granted. Gov. Bradford and ricultural Short course. He has been [ hi* colonist* set aside a special day Loren Franciscos were Peter Fultz, in partnership with his father for of Michigan State. Diane Pultz, to express their thanks and grati­ Betty Mackey and her room-mate, nine yean. The daughter. Joyce. U now the and Jules Nledenthal. of Grand tude to God for Hi* blessings and wife of Rev. Raymond Scott. She Rapids. | kindness to them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis spent is a registered medical technician, ■ These “Pilgrim Fathers" have Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. having graduated from Denver Gen­ eral hospital' after two yean at , often been criticize^ as overly stern Oar! Main, of R1 Hastings. Mrs. Jay Davie and' Miss Druzilk) North Central college. Naperville, and narrow-minded—and with some Powell were Thanksgiving guests of 111. She also finished high school al justification. the Elwood J. Davis family. In Bat­ Woodland. Since her graduation However, in humbly acknowledg­ she hao worked in hospital* in Kal­ tle Creek. ing the primacy of rjtual power. Dick and David Dean were among amazoo. Le Man. Iowa, and Aurora, ‘ they ted for a multitude those at the football game at Ann m. Arbor. faults. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead and Mr. Evangelical Seminary at Napere spirit of that First Thanksand Mrs. Carl Damson and family deaerves emulation in this spent Thanksglvinr in Short Jacket and Coat Length Models. Berrien high speed, modern civilization of Springs, the guests of Mr. and Mr*. All Have Quilted Insulated Linings . . . the Rocky Mountain Evangelical ours where the very abundance of Hubert J. Mead. material wealth and scientific Bemiece Ohawsee. of Ft. Wayne. United Brethren C'onfereriee. Many with Fur Collars. There are two grandchildren. Karl Ind., was a weekend guest ot Mr. achievement tends to obscure from and Mrs. Rex Dutterer. Everett, bom Nov. 4. 1952, and Bar­ • our vision the primacy of spiritual Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malinowski bara Jayne, on March 26. 1965. Reg. $10.95 Values________ Now $7.30 Upon proof of ownership this [ value*. and Margaret Dutterer, of Chicago* will visit their parents, the Rex farm ha* now been presented with Reg. $12.95 Values________ Now $8.64 a Centennial Farm Certificate and Dutterers. this weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Tbny Hein are I a marker from the Michigan His­ Reg. $13.95 Values________ Now $9.30 spending the Thanksgiving holiday torical Commission. May the good earth continue to in Chicago visiting their families produce for years to come. friends. Reg. $15.85 Values______ Now $10.57 By Mrs. Otto Pranshka and 1 The Karl Eckardt Family. Mr. and Mrr. Jack Echtlnaw en­ tertained the Ed Echtinaws for din ­ i Pvt. Kenneth Pranshka, who has ' been spending a 20-day furlough at 1ner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr*. Olyde Bull and son. home, left Bunday for the Far East, * We are gi.id to report that Fred 'of Kalamazoo, were Thanksgiving ' Anders is much better at this writ- 1guests at the Byron Edmands home. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nye and mg. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur­ of Stockbridge; Mr. and phy. of Delton, spent Wednesday daughter, 1 i evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul :Mrs. Donald Keech, of Haslett, and Mrs. Mabel Endsley 'were Thanks­ Pranshka. Mr*. Morse Murphy called ■ ■ on her' father. Albert Hampton, in 1giving guest." of the Walter Endsleys tiw Bunnel district. * Mr. and Mrs. 1at MlddlevlUe. The Dewane Englerths were In I CuHis Blit*, ot Kalamazoo, spent ' the weekend at their farm here. 1Grand Rapids Friday visiting i * Warren Sefton rpent the week­ friends. The Englerths spent end with friend.- at Grand Rapids. 'Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. * Mr and Mr».'Harvey Hill, of Bat­ Harry Bronson. Ed Tudor. Earl. Ed and Robert tle Creek. .*pent Sunday with Mr. Erway returned Sunday from the and Mr*. Albert Ulrich. north with two deer. Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Erway. of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erway and Robert were guests on Thunk>giving of Mr. and Mrc. Ed Tudor and Mary. Mrs. Myrtle Hall, of Lansing, •pent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck. and will re­ main for the weekend. Over 21 Years Service to the People of Hastings Mrs. Len Lawyer, of Holland, will arrlvo Sunday for a week's visit with her sister. Mr*. Etterbeck. MrHasUngs " Sheffield at oneaervlcc. time owned (hc sanjury He wu* born near Banfield on o«.». 1873. the son George w. (Blanchardi Sheffield. George W. Sheffield. 336 W. Green, i He was a farmer before coming tc a well-known Hastings reiident for Hastings to live. the part 30 years, died at 1 p.m. Mr. Sheffield had a host of Tuetday at Pennock hospital follow- friend*. ing «n extended illpess. He i» survived by his wife. Ethel; Service* for Mr. Sheffield will I a son. G. Winston, of Grund Rapids. be held at 2 pun. Friday at the and t*‘° grandchildren. I Centennial Farm | SPECIAL 6 EDITORIAL Ou JACKETS COATS REDUCED now y3 OFF NORTH HOPE More About Deer Tales Fish Biologist Assigned to Hastings Hatchery Art Fuller and Mike Craig. Fisher ' Ciob; Boyd Tolies, of the SUr ' club, and Dick MlUeson. of"lhe John E. Williams. Conservation Teckley 4H club. Leaders attending are Mrs. Rush .hie — Included Lynn Newton. Phil Department fish biologist, has been "herman. Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ transferred to the Hastings hatch­ Sanders, of the Milo club, and Sher ery in the Department's stepped-up Arthur K. Richards. Coats Grove. ‘ 'Don. Donald and Publisher Richard Cook. The Lew Warner*. Owner Hamp­ program of research on warm water Both have a total 4H leadership record of nearly 50 yean. They will tons and Wm. Liningtons returned fish. ’ Williams, formerly assigned to .tiie act as chaperones for the group'and Saturday from a week's hunting trip will be assisted by Mr*. Armin Rich­ at Roscommon. Thia was the first Institute for Fisheries Research at year Garner had been deer hunt­ Ann Arbor, will continue research ardson and Club Agent Schlutt. Marv Smith. State dairy achieve­ ing and he shot a spike-horn the work at Hastings, particularly with ment winner, will attend the Na­ second day out. much to the envy northern pike and smallmouth bass. tional 4H club Congress in Chicago of some other well-seasoned hunt­ Clay Hills vicinity Hear.hi* father's ■ the same week a* a delegate from ers??? Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dlngerzon place and soon made hls shot. Joe Clark, of the Prairie, went to Jack l.eni and Paul Wing, win- and family were weekend guests of the Henry Beverwyks at Newaygo the back of hls place near the stale and while there Russell had the land Tuesday und 15 minutes after good fortune to shoot his first buck the season o|>ened his luck came trip to Chicago sponsored by the after being out hunting only 15 olong. a 200-pounder. and within an minutes. The-Russell Dingcrsons left' hour he was home and off to work. jerry Bender, oldest son of the Tuesday — for Quincy. Il!..*wherc they Jack won the beef showmanship ------------------- ,. — . —------ -------contest with his Hereford cow. Paul will spend the Tlianksgiviiig holiday Ward Benders, has been an' excited won the dairy'showmanship con- with Russell's parents, tfie Frank lad. Saturday he shot bls buck in [test with hi* Holstein heifer. Dingersons, returning home Mon- the wood* on the Sadie Mlnar farm nwr his own home. Schlutt said that "These award j day. Two deer, one a 10-poinlcr, have trips are only a small part in the | Gordon Buxton of the South Ban­ training of 4H member* to become field area returned Friday from been reporter! shot In the woods at better ciUzenjt and leaders in our Brady Lake with n dandy buck. Hope cemetery. The conclusion is that there arc community. They are building char­ Mr*. Buxton also enjoyed the hunt­ acter by association with good ing trip. Harry Garmca, also of the plenty of deer in and about Middle--' ville. ideals." _ South 'Banfield area, made an un­ Hunters at the Edd Finkbeincr successful trip to the Roscommon cabin at Carp lake th* post two Soocious Farm Home coun,ry bu- when hc he weeks have been Burdi tie Wad cl. i_ e A *hot a ros rlghl near hls fr°me Sun' 'Chuck'' Baughman and Burdette':, I day Is Scene for Party , ,, coujid. Joe nanlrii. of CedarviUc. Road Cotnmtasioner Charles H. intended hunt was at varlou, The spacious farm home of Mr. hU and Str*. Robert Noble. Route 3, Leonard Thursday morning bagged lnlerva|a dlle w deatK Hastings, was the. scene on Thurs­ a fine eight-point. 185-pound buck lbrother ln Uw. Reuben Bonnett, and -help. ■ day evening. Nov. 17 of a very hap­ near hls cabin in Mackinac county ! absence of- store in the U. P.. 12 mile* northeast of py gathering, for a complete sur­ Harold Be<jiw, with members of prise birthday party supper tn Cedarville. Art Havens, former alder­ hl* hunting club, spent some time honor of Mrs. Noble’s mother. Mrs. man aral supervisor, was the former near Grayling in an unsuccessful mayor's hunting companion and trip. Robert Woolston. Maynard Stone, of the Finkbeincr There were 19 seated at the table after the buck was shot, took off to and treated to a lovely supper. get a Jeep a half-mile away which hardware, and son. Bud. hunted Those attending were the host and a sportsman had told the two they from their cabin at Hunters' Para­ hostess, Diane. Connie and Janice could use whenever they needed it. dise near Houghton lake from Fri­ Noble. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoodc- Art got to the jeep ok — through ,day until Sunday, and Maynard maker and Elaine of Kalamazoo; the heavy snow—but the jeep killed a nice buck. Conrad Beeler, who with his Mrs. Ruby Endsley. Mik Peter Spa- wouldn't .start. Art began walking soft and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. back to Charlie and by golly, saw a father, Russell, spent a few days In Max Weeder ami Christine, of ^at- big buck tn the middle, of the road the Merritt region, cafoe home tie Creek, and Mrs Leo Stambaugh just waiting for him. No. He didn't ,empty-handed and then Saturdiy and tons. Gary and "Ronnie of Nash­ get him. He had left hl* gun back ,Connie took a stroll into the Yankee at the Jeep! He's probably the first ,Springs urea and brought‘home a ville. Mrs. Wools ton received many deer hunter Charlie ever saw with­ nice four-pointer. out a gun. Dale WUlyard. who went with Id* lovely gifts. parents, the Harry Wlllyards. to Middleville Johannesburg where his uncle*. OtLi Town-Country Extension The Town .nd Connin' Odh E»™ •™r "> hunl.r, »ho won and _ Doyle Johnston and mother ttiuton met Nov la .1 Uv. narl!> rnoounlored Ih, -Uirnu ol own 'a big farm, brought home u home or Mr. Rolxrl Brosan. me Wednesday and lhe heavy mow of nine-pointer after u two-mile chute IrMon. "BelaUotva wnhln the Famb“' olhm of our du­ Saturday. lly." waa prrarnled by Mr, Trvl up their auna. went Mr. and Mrs. Edd Purdy and hU O Lauehlln and Mn Richard CUTS.' "“Wile .round Mlddlrvllle .nd e.me sister. Mr*. Paul Miller, and family Al U» neat meeUM couplr. will I Uvclt home with their bur,s-b.e, the weekend hunting in •— the Al tnv nrxi inrv-iuiK cuupicn win itr. ------. ............ — ------------ spfnt ----------—— — —> — — ' of .a Mr. ww_ _ ■ Mrs.' ifiH little little* gather at the home and 10 u'.vetr laretwmtle aVnariui expeiksc and : North F Floyd Colvin for a card party fol- inconvenience | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson lowed by a luncheon. Each couple One of the earliest hunter-, was' returned home Saturday from a please bring a man's.and woman's Lewis McDonald, who traveled out week* uusucceMful hunt in tbc 50c gift to exchange. t|buck baric of the the "Pinnarie'-' -rtnnacle'.' hill between between 1 Willie White Cloud area. the Irving road and Old M-37 on Charles Robertson and son. Fred. Mr. and Mrj. Ralph Turner vi*i-‘ opening day and had Just settled land Karl Rock, with Stewart HwcOi. ted her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Milo j down to watch and wait, and along Hasting*, make up a party huntr in the mfr-tern part of •» tiie Nich°ls. of Otsego. Sunday. 'strolled a nice five-point. 141-pound I in* .......... — UP. Supt. Earr VanSickle and Bob — _ and Mrs Albert Bellamy and -* buck. Lewi* got his deer and bad to! £! "“' v ’ Mr. daughter, of Detroit, were guests get help to drag it out. about a Keuy.m. wno spent three days in last weekend of Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. mile-HftWard and Leo Ooburn hunt- ।the north, eatne home Wednesday M. C. Nichols and Mn. Fred Haney .<■<1 on the Rollo Nibbs farm near night. Bob with a nice buck. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pleasant Hili on the opening day Mr. and' Mrs Edward Curtiz and Fisher. and were back home by 9t30 am.. Evan*—were Thankleach with a nice buck. Wilbur Gibbs Mis* *~—■ Emma -...... .. ............... -- — came up from Kalamazoo with hl* I giving gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. Gor,-on in law Friday to hunt in the I don Shultz, pf Albion. Columns for quick result*. atid /UiocialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP At Hodges Jewelry Enjov Entertaining with FOR ORLY • More About WEEK U7n unit...Own a Senior Play Complete senicc for 8...SOW! Ma^nifimil Mcno^ram Drawer Chcd A T SO EXTRA COST Your -oil ircotureo pou.nion for gracious living . . . precious solid ilver deep sculptured in your choice of 16 lovely patterns. 42-pc. isrvict includsi I flve-pc. plot* ttfflnai HODGES JEWELERS $•"<} m* lh**2pc.l«l*rnolio«ol Starling i*rv,c* Mttam, CHOOit HOM MANY UOUISHI FATTUM u »iic« itavici ro« IttMJOU OVUM 1 StltNIIV wil# IOSI (lOCahl »225M CHT ZONt »2W’ ilCxtlUU COMIINtNTAl *211 ability. Joan Jenkins air the reserved woman only appeared once on the stage but will be remembered for a fine interpretation of the part. If audience reaction of tears and laughter is any criterion of a suc­ cessful play, and one would believe It is, this play was a 4-star pro­ duction and Miss Wilma Kinyon deserve* much credit tor the di­ recting of it. Members of the committee assist­ ing Miss Kinyon were: Student director. Marilyn Zim­ merman: staging, Ron Houseman, chairman. Bob Lowell. Ray Patten. Jim Quad*, Boyd Tolles. Douglas Buck. Bud Slone. Dave Dean. Lin * Skidmore. Mike Huver, Tim Straub. ‘ Tom Carpenter. Duane Coykendall. Jack McCarty. Don Fountain. Bob Schaeffer. Manin Smith. Joe Ben­ nett. Charles Cappon, Bob Shurlow, Bob Larabec; house manager, Barbara Wespinter; publicity. Janet Melnt-yre, chairman. Linda Van Houten. Klassen* Stamm. Dase Gury. Ron Bauer, Elizabeth lake. Shirley Hinckley; properties. Bar­ bara Finnje, chairman. George Magodn. Anne Perry; make-up. Doreen Buck, chairman. Joan Jenkins; pro­ grams. Arlene Whittemore. Elaine Bryanj, co-chairmen; cover by Maxinc Whiten,; HckcU1. Jauet Mc­ Intyre, Mary Bassett. for your Vs Christmas Hero’s dainty luxury dear to feminine heart!,' Waver a drcam ’ world Oi the prettiest possible slips . in a delightful variety of StyliF, for every lucky lady on your Christmas list frothed with lace . . decked with ribbons They’re flounced with permanent pleats . . or exquisitely, elegantly tailored. They’re charming, they're frivolous— and they’re very practical nylon, to wash m a twinklingund wear for many a moon. $3.98 up. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2L 1955 garct Smith, of Whitehall and Mrs. Rupert Carrolhera and the James Gilmer family of Grand Rapids. The Richard Flngleton family, of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mn. Hobart McOlocklln Don Fingieton*. of Ann Arbor,.spent and Christine ware Thanksgiving Thanksgiving-day with their mother. Mrc. Alma Flngleton, at her home Dermott, of Grand Rapids. ■ Mr. and* Mrs. Bill McKlbbin, ot A new grandson was presented to Charlotte, were Thanksgiving guest* Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronard McKlbbin. by MT. and Mrs. Ouo Shaneck. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Willison, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews and Battle Creek, called on May Mc­ family ware Thanksgiving guests of Laughlin Sunday ■ Mr. and Mn. Alfred Cheater, of Mra. Lillie Palmer, of Wheaton, i Mnrahnii ~nrt Nledrinffliouse. of Kai... and William Nledrlnghouse, KalMrr. George Maurer spent the arnaioo. were Sunday callers of Mrs. weekend with Mrs Charles Davis­ Leo Tewkrbury. son at Lansing while Charles Davis­ An early family Thanksgiving son and Louis Maurer were deer gathering was held last Sunday at hunting at Lake City. ■ the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm and family, of Chesaning, are Thanks­ Martin. The family Thanksgiving gather­ giving weekend guests of both Mra ing at tiie Louis Martin home this George Maurer and Mr. gnd Mrr. year was a little special as Joe Mar­ Stanley Malcolm. A family Thanksgiving gathering tin was home from two years’ army was held at the home of Mr. and service in Hawaii. Mrs. Royce Dawson war a Monday Mrs. Henry Maynard. Donald McClure. &f the Local Fi­ caller of Mra. Leo Tewksbury. Thanksgiving guests of Mr*. Leo nance Corp., has been transferred to Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ South Bend. Ind. The family expects ray Decker and family, of Grand to leave sometime after the first of Rapid*. Monday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Mr. and Frank Yargcr were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Carlron and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beard, of Lowell. Mrs. Paul McDowell has returned Bob Hollister attended the game from a recent visit to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday ot Ann Arbor. . Guesir Wednesday through Fri­ Williams, of Chicago, and Mr. and day of Mrs. Frank Corrothers were Mn. Fineouts, of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McMillon and E. O. Smith. Misses .Belle and Mar- PERSONALS famliy. of Hastings, and Mr. and Richard SUndrr UnillV She r«Mra. Ronald Brass and family, of turned on Wednerday bringing the Cascade, were Thanksgiving guesu Slander'youngsters with her for the Thanksgiving holiday. Dr. and Mra Erma Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. 8. hope to join them for the week­ Nelson Gardner were Thanksgiving end ___ ’ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ray Whitney Sue 8torkan.il year old daugh­ near Jackson. * ter of the Edward Storkans, had the Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. misfortune to break her left leg E. J. Morgan were her sister. Mr. while sliding, down hill at her and Mrr. Guy Hobbough, ot Orleans. grandmother's farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean enter­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I arsen for Thanksgiving Day were tained Mr. and Mra. Richard Dean. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Guthrey. of Kal- Kimberlee and Terese, and Mr. and Mra. Darrell Dean. Mary Ann and Mrs. Edgar Fowler, of Paw Paw. Ellsc, Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and came Sunday to visit her slater. Mra Guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrc. James Noble, of Battle Greek, and Edward Lechteitner were hl* father. Mr- and Mrs Earl Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Endsley, of Mr. and Mra.jCharlc* Lechleltner and Leo. of DWton. Tt\e occasion Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs Harold was tho celebration of Charles Lech- Maurer.,of Charlotte; Mr?and Mra Vernon DeWitt and Mr. tfnd Mrs. laltner's 81st birthday. Mr. and Mra. Charley Lechleltner Floyd Denny were Thanksgiving and son. Leo, of Delton, were guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner Denny. Pamela Hummel, of Sheridan, Saturday. Mr. and Mrc. Albert Lee spent spent the weekend with her grand­ Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrr. Floyd Denny. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Denny and Clare Norris al Clear lake.. The Edward Hayes family. o> Pamela visited the Harold Maurers, . Eaton Rapids, Miss Betty DeVries "orcharlolle. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Linington and and Earl Manni. of Grand Rapids, were to be Thanksgiving day guests granddaughter. Chris, spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska, of the Roy Hubbard*. The Ken Rose family spent in Lansing. Thanksgiving with her sister. Mr. ■; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane are and Mrs. Miifred Buddmeicr and spending the Thanksgiving.holiday I with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. family, nt Richland. Mrs. Leon Slander went to Ann! Forrest O. Barr, of Shrewsbury, Arbor on Monday to vikit the Dr. [ Prairia Schooner Michigan Butter ; Now Bears Grade )At NorthwBttern MARRIAGE LICENSES Bruce Banghart. 110 S. Jefferson. i, and Janice Laubaugh. 725 N. Michl-1 Two men arrested in Kalamazooi1' gan. are among the 8322 full-time ' reportedly have admitted robbing, student* enrolled at Northwestern | Dor>.Ud O.- Augustine Nashville । There will be les* likelihood of the ’ University on the Evanston and Chi- ; the Prairie Schooner tavern and 21 Shir lie D. BnunnCNi’hvillc -.. > Michigan housewife being disapcago campusec. Bruce is a student in I' I pointed in her butter purchasa* in other place* in recent weeks. Sheriff1 the technological institute and Jan' the,future as the result of a recent Clarence Donovan said none ot thef ice a student in the school of jour­ state law requiring compulsory but­ 1239 taken from the Barry county' nalism Stewart Lofdahl is in the' Injured Delton ter grading and the marking of but­ tavern was recovered. The tavern1 college of liberal arts. Couple Improving ter grading below 90 score m "under­ was entered sometime Thursday. grade ’■ Nov. IB. They allegedly broke into 9u, nM. <--> i Following Accident IB places in Kalamazoo, and one in Star Extension met at the home Mr- and Mrs- William Cable, of Barry, Allegan and Calhoun CounRepresentatives of the Depart­ ot Mr»- Clarence Helmer for an I Deltoji. who have been hospitalized afternoon meeting. Luncheon was al Heber. Nebraska, for the past few ment o/ . Agriculture's bureau of dairying already are checking sup­ K.. n-OL VT-l * OoU.n U-tmaM^S-taS^A *"• weeks, due to an automobile accl- plies to mdXS^uce'btitter is meeting Chinese auction afforded much tun denl while driving to California last grade requiremFM* All butter is scoreji or graded by taste, smell, ap­ as well a* helping our treasury. The month. i. are improving ‘ pearance and wrapper. F 1 lesson, "Learning to Get Along in • rowing to a le BY LAWRENCE WITTE Most of the butter offered.,in the Family.’' wa* given by Mra. Woodmansee. The next meetNext Sunday and every Sunday in Ward ___ tram Heber, by hospital plane, to Michigan scores 90. 9! or 92.with gn __ — r -----------be a Christmas party at the one of New York.„ ’s oldest place* ofI Jag-Will I jag­ Fresno. Calif., recently where they occasional exceptional lol scoring worship. Rev. Norman Vlnceiji Vincent It? I home — of Mr*. Shirley Ritzman. are Maying with their daughter. as high a* 93 Butter that scales be­ wned for construe■ - ■— •------------low 90-is under grade Pcale. world-renowned Uvc sermons and writing*, will pro­ Butter scoring below'90 is just not Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. Mrs Fred. Mrs. Cable is improving riowly. ceed with hi* customary stately dig- I jHaney. Mr.-and Mra. Garrett Wei­ good butter, ’and the coruumer Is but is not out of danger, as yet. likty to the pulpit of Marble Col- rmers and two children, of Lansing, Both Mr and Mra. Cable would entitled to know he ir buying a pro­ legiate church. . ,were Thanksgiving guests of the ‘ like to hear from friends in Delton. duct that -te under grade. State of­ He will be seen and hl* sermon jM. C. Nichols. The address is: 541 Rialto. Fresno. ficial* say. heard by more than a thousand Mr.'and Mrs Theron Neil and* Calif. cow. W. Coekrlll. z menioers of hi* parish in the church ।family, of Detroit, called on Mrs -------- :—•------------Ronald Warner, of ^Detroit, i* nave. Through the magic of tele- ,Wilda Warner Sunday. Thanksgiving guests of Mr and visiting hi* mother. MrWilda vision. Rev. Feale will be viewed and Mrk. Gus Wlngeier were Mr, and Warner, over Thanksgiving. heard by mkny hundreds of other , Mrs C. B. Burkholder spent’ Mr* Wilda Warper was a Thank*with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mr$. Lester Ross and family, of Cass worshippers’,seated out of sight in Thanksgiving 5 Gilj-; Mr. and Mrr. Gordon Ro** and giving guest of Mr and Mrs. Rodthe church's auditorium above and 'William Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer and fkmily. of Grand Rapids; Miss Ell* erick Warner, of Battle Creek. it* basement rooms below the main Mr. and Mrr. C. O Munton were floor. : family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Rase, of fonla.- and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ray Moyer and Mr. and Harry Nesman and family, of Lan- Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. It is Du Mont Laboratories' closed- and ‘ Robert Beadle. Mrs- Ralph Dickey, both of Monroe. sing circuit television in this instance ; which permits additional hundreds of the congregation to "ree" Rev. Pealc and Join him in worship. The service i* televised solely for the overflow of parishioners who can­ not be physically accommodated in the church nave. Identical situation*, employing TV in places of worship, arc on the rise । throughout the land. The famed Tabernacle in Salt Lake City has ! med TV advantageously. It is but ■ one method of satisfying the spirit­ . uni need* of Uie million* whose in­ terest in religion is being renewed. ' An equally effective method come.% through entertainment In gomes and pleasurable competition. Next Sun­ day. for example, in many church classes youngsters will become quite I familiar with Bible quotations and gain a greater understanding of re- i ligion simply by playing a game. It's a new non-scclarian Bible game,' I "Going To Jerusalem." which ha* [ the endorsement of church leader*. * 84-in. TRACK The game is published by Ute 72year-old Parker Brother* concern of BIG TRAIN Salem. Mass, the nation's leading Robben Arrested BEN FRANKLIN For more enduring gifts for everyone-shop your IRHA TOYTOWN Gift Center ‘OPENS TODAY! as advertised posi B 21” RIDING MOWER 2U hp. rotary by Fairbonk)- SUNBEAM FRY PAN New! Famous MALL Saw At Do-It-Yourself Prices! cooking remit* Siliconetreated aurface keep* food* (rnrn illrklne For giving. > «'■* J CAMP STOVE ONLY $209.00 f.o.b. Only $29.95 MALL DRILLS SPEEDY SLEDS Big 2-pioco portable, folding camp stove ... an ideal year 'round gift. Burns charcoal and cooks perfectly anywhere. Complete wllh carrying co$e. FLEXIBLE FLYERS PRICE..................... $4.00 $10.75 up $4.45 up $29.95 GIVE A CASE PERFECT POCKET KNIFE GIFT! FOR CHRISTMAS HtlEADr Lett., Ch*n< CHROME EVER Black t Decker ... bright color). framtH’I. WS POWER MIXER FIXKIT RANGE SET chuck and key, 7 bit». horizontal aland, backing pad. :1 Banding diaca, poliahing pad. grinding wheel, wire $2.60 box. Makes 1001 home job* easy! NO-SHOCK TOOLS CORN POPPER POP-UP TOASTER $19.95 time, ent right. A,||vV*bl^Jp«<: $5.95 10% Lays Any Item Away Until Christmas "REVERE WARE" HEADQUARTERS 2.98 17-IN. PEGGY Enamel Range SITS. KNEELS! 1.98 4.98 Mario. Lotting gift priced asfMf.ss.'aa.Ts: ),e» control <Murr> perfect producer of games for young j>nd old. ’’Going to Jerusalem” will also be 1 played in homes in the 48 states । since it is designed primarily for family play. For youngster* and adults, it provides the opportunity of learning — or re-learning — uTIlknown Scriptural verse* through the happy expedient of Informative and entertaining play. G00DYEARTBR05 p , s- .04 aAzixLhlAJL. —---------RDWAP-E FARM IMPLEMENTS APPLIANCES III • 11$ £ STATE ST • PHONE 7101 Star Speaks: A reverse type of casting finds three new stars who were known a* screen villainc now working as police officers on tele­ vision. They arc Jack Webb ot ■’Dragnet,’’ George Raft and Brpdcrick Crawford, the latter now seen a* a chief in the new "Highway Patrol" serie*. With them it is a case of from movie* to TV and heavies to heroes. . . . Bobby Dia­ mond. the 11-year-old who has the role of Joey In NBC-TV’s Saturday niorhihg children's show. "Fury.” has appeared in a number of mo­ vies including: "The Greateat Show on Earth. ’ "The Glass Slipper,” Untamed.’ and the current "To Hell and Back.” "Fury" la bued on thc/clasric "Black Beauty." . . . Twoi of Ute brightest new stars in the TV1 firmament today are Phil Silvera «nd Bob Cummings, both seen on iCBS-TV, Silvci* on Tuesday night* and Cummings on Thursday night* Both are under i-ponsorshlp of the same tobacco company yet -it was little more than a year ago that neither dreamed, when they were making the same picture. “Lucky Me.” thgt the title of the picture would apply to their future effort* in video. Such u th? twist that late often takes. . . "Television is the Great Dictator!." says Spring Byington, star of the Monday night lomedy hit. "December Bride.” -ft tells me when and what < and how much) to eat. how to drera, when to sleep — it arranges my social life ■what* left of iti schedule* mv shopping, curtails mv hobbies and even give* order* to my family. Not that I'm complaining, mind you . . because it’s a nio-t benevolent and challenging dictator, though a strict one." received an early Christmas present from Uncle Sam when the revenue boy* ruled in his favor on a capital •.Rains deal which netted him $650.. j 000 ... Publicist Ed Weiner liay •Til ten an excellent biography nf I Waller Winchell called ’Let * Go To Press." which g. P. Putnam? Sons published. Must reading for all WW . fan*. . . . Bert Parks on a coast- tocoast tour for his ABC-TV Break The Bank” auto sponsor . . . Tex McCrary <h«lf of the Tex and Jinx NBC team* is now doing u tclccomincntary on Du .Mont in New York. ‘Show will probably go coaxt-to-roa^t after the first of the year. . . . NBC t:> .••pend 12 million dollars to expand its color video presentation*. . . . Eddie Flxhrr will Mar in “I Hear America Singing"* on CBS?TV -Dec. 17. . . . Alan King, young comic fea­ tured ui Warner Bros ■‘ •Miracle In The Rgln,'* has been ,-lgncd to a 7ycar-video contract by NBC. •He'll make his-tele-debut on Jan. 1 on NBC-TW* “Color Spread." . ABC’s Ted Malone has just .dgned to do a five-minute daily n*dio etmt in ad­ dition to hi.- regular • l5-ininiit<t shows. The digest version uill t>-' heard m the nild-WeM An Van Haney, who used io piny ’ Vie” r»i famous "Vic and Sadc” sene*, is re­ cuperating tn Chicago from a recent heart attack. Benny Goodman luu stgned-lo do lottlginore (elefiUm which will be syndicated throughout the country. . . . Tlialr all for now. ’4in- 15-in. Teddy Bear Penny 2.98 3.98 Dump Truck 2.98 15-in. Doctor's Ploy Kit Betsy Bow 2.98 1.98 Steam Shovel 2.98 Wonderful Gift Surprises for All! 131-in. METAL Susan AIRLINER Doll House Furniture Per Room 3.98 1.49 Minioturc Dump 8-in. Doll Truck 1.49 Embroidery Set 98c Kiddie Decorations, Wrappings 29c Plus F.E.T. Foil Gift Ornaments Wrapping • 89c -1.29 8-pc. Set 1.49 Christmas Tree Stand’79c Togs. ScoJs. Cords 10c up I 5-in Holly Wreath 1.59 Gih-Wrbp Ril»b'.>n:» 10c up BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1955 wot six LEWELLA "POWER-GUDE" Unite James Rose And Loretta Gaylor Mtes Loretta Jean.Gaylor- daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. R4 Harting*. became the bride of James Rose, son of Herbert Rose, also of Nome 4. at 2 o'clock Baturthat bends and day afternoon. Nov. 5. nt the East, I Baltimore United Brethren church.. blends with Rev B L. Jurgenson performed ijhv ceremony in the presence of every move ■about 150 guests. Baskets of white mums and candelabra were used to decorate the church. I Misr Jeralee Barnum. accompnnI ied at the piano by Mrs. Lois De­ I Camp, sang “Because." "I Love You Truly." und 'The Lord's Prayer." | The bride, -given in marriage l’by her father, was lovely In a floor- ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs Frank lengtft gown of white satin styled Sanders, of R1 Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a full skirt ending in u train. Her daughter. Shirley Anoc, to Walter Fingertip veil wa<W)d in place by H. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mra. L. A. a while satin bonnet covered ’with Eaton, of 3145 North Loop Rd.. seed pearl- She carried a bouquet of Middleville. Shirley Is a senior at Hustings High school. Waller also white mums. attended Hastings and — Is LKirouw VerMeulen, vrr.Tavun.-u. ui .o.. High -----Mrs. Dorothn of Marshall, sister of the bride, was her now employed ot Martin Trucking matron of honor She wore a gown Haulers for White Products cor­ of pink taffeta fashioned like that poration of Middleville, No date of the bride, with matching hat. Her has been ret for the wedding. flowers were yellow mums. Bridesmaids. Arlene DeCnmp. sis­ ter of the bride, and Betty Mcllvaln. bt-ler ot the groom, wore floor­ length gowns of taffeta with over skirts of net m orchid and blue Mrs. Gaylord Krebs < Patricia respectively, with matching hate. Green l and Miss Roberta Orr. of They carried bouquets of yellow Lansing, were hosts to a combined mums. birthday and going away party for Robert Rose, brother of the groom, Miss Janice Kelley, of Woodland, at served is best man. Sealing rthe the home of Mrs. Krebs on Tuesday guests were Bert VerMeulen and evening. Carl Mcllvaln. • The guests were Betty Classic, For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Marsha Potter. Arlene Rivett, Mar­ Gaylor chose a charcoal dress with lene Rivett. Doris Norris. June Kelly black accessories arid a corsage of and Annabelle Orr. white and yellow mums. The beautiful cake was inscribed Mrs. Liza McAdams, grandmother with the words "Good Luck Janice" of the bride, wore a charcoal dress and was decorated in colors to with a corrage of white and yellow match the flowers which graced the mums. table on which a delicious lunch was A reception was held following the served by the hosts. ceremony al the home of the bride's WALKING. RUNNING. DANCING Janice received rome beautiful । parents , Mr and Mrs. Jonas Ross. hxrer Glide is right with you. It I uncle and aunt of the bride, of gifts. She left on Thursday for will never roll ot ride up. Made of Homer, were masters of ceremonies. Washington. D. C_ where she has employment. She will live with her POWER NET Action front binds i Mary Jane Norris had charge of the guest book. Assisting with serv- sister. Dorothy. — 2W elastic bmd nips in 1 Ing the three tier wedding cake and Janice has many friends who wish waistline— Girdle or panty in i punch were Beverly Jurgenson. Bar­ her luck In her new venture. , iverige or Iwij length. Sites bara Rivett. Arlene Eaton and Mrs. SUL XL Raymond Hinckley. Mawo When the couple left on their wedding trip to Niagara Fills, the Average girdle j new Mrs. Rose was wearing a black or panty On the evening of November 17. suit with pink accessories. several girls from the E. W. Bliss They are now at home with hla company ventured to find the home father on Route 4. $1.95 and $3.95 of Marieta Deal, at Gull lake, to Guestc present from out of t$wn present her with a hearty surprise were from. Kalamazoo, Marshal). birthday party. The party was a Homer. Battle Creek. Grand Rffpids. rousing success, and the supper of R(M[Min . . . IfWEHA nil Woodland and Nashville fried chicken and all the trimmings YOU ANO YOUR BUDGR TOO! Loretta graduated from Hastings brought by the girls was enjoyed High school in June and is employed very much. in the office of the E. W. Bliss com­ After eating. Marieta was pre­ pany. Jim also attended Hastings High and served six month? in the sented with a gift and the • rest of the evening was finished with the Navy. He is now employed in the playing of games. office of the E. W. Bliss company. Alma Fingletcn Those present were Barbara Rivett. Shirley Kuos, Arlene De POSTSCRIPT: The gowns of all Camp. Jane. Sanborn and Ard|th the attendanbi. including the bride's Banner Classified Advertising own gown, were made by the bride Kauffman. THE ACTION FRONT GIRDIF S PANTY Combined Birthday. Farewell Fete Honors Miss Janice Kelly Fete Deol On Her^Birthdoy MmiM Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. with the assistance of her mother. Mr. and Mra. Harm WIlcox.'Mr. and now ensconced at 003 N. Hanover Mrs. Jack Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. I where they will be until their Ohio Gerald Hogan had dinner at In­ .home uFTSsdy for them. I The Dick Feldpausche*. Lewis mans Monday. There was to be a family gather­ Langs and Bob Kings met Mr. and. Pat Gallagher arrived home from Marquette university Tuesday for ing at the Neil Adairs on Thanks­ Mra. Robert Knight, of Waterloo, the remainder of the week. The Gal­ giving. among the guests being the Iowa, and Janet Feklpausch at laghers will spend Thanksgiving day The Harry Corbetts will leave Dec. ' Notre Dame on Saturday where they An element oT surprise is In store at a family gathering in Lansing 1 on a several months' Pacific had a pftnic lunch before they saw with her parents. ' . I Notre Dome beat Iowa in a very excruise. tor members or the Hartings Wo­ Mrs. Dick Rose visited her sister' Walter . • citing game. The Knights occom, men's club attending the Dec. 2 1 meeting at the Presbytertan Klrl^ ut In „ Grand —j Rapids ,for ;r a few day, family. panied the Feldpausches home for House. Mra. Keith Chase, president, while her husband was north hunt~ There was n family Thanksgiving j the weekend. has announced. Ing. — * al the William Bradfords — the]• There was a big Influx of col­ I With the theme dt "A Christmas The Robert Dryers entertained Warren Roeger family, of Ann Ar-1 lege student# on Wednesday relum­ I Stocking Party" the program will Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ottooen and bor. the Doug Bradford family, of'' Ing home for Ute Thanksgiving hollstart at 1:30 p.m. under the direc­ son. of Jackron arid Mr. and Mrs. Flint und Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brad- 1 day. Some were accompanied by col­ lege classmate.*? and friends. Pal PalI ford, of Grandville. . tion of Mrs. Edward Schlutt. as­ E. S. Ottosen on Thanksgiving. sisted by Mrr. Ted Burkle and Mrs. . Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings' Among the guests at the Wallace matter from MSU brought a fellow William Bradford. attended the Michigan State gajpe-OsbonH on Tiianksglring day were student with him as the twenty some MSU student* returned. Gordon Saturday and went on to Bav City ■ to be Janet Osborn and her friend, Mrs. Schlutt says members will — ------- ~ •- . only find ...IU out vim. how ..vw a > Christmas . „nnm.< I‘ “nd SIXnt ~~ the "«*«>d Vim her Jean -McIntyre, from Kalamazoo i Finnie. from U. of M.zarrived to acstocking party is held bv attending pa rente. Mr. and Mrs Paul Nichols.1 college, and the Venior ''-Snap” companv MliwJoan-HeM to Charle­ the meeting. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Engle family. The Engle family are voix where they Will spend Thanks- Surprise in Store For Women's Club Members on Dec. 2 05980871 PERSONALS Mrs. Chase has announced th'at~ Mrs. Joseoh D. Heacllp will conduct HMfflMMI the tea hour following the meeting. ... ------ L—-rt ’ giving with her parents. Mr. and student. Don Skinner, arrived Wed­ nesday to be with hls parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe Skinner, the rest of the'week. Georgina Dunn and Ar­ thur Haight arrived from U. of M. for the holiday with Tier parents, Mr. and Mra. Rom Dunn. Tiie Harold DeVanys and their son. Bruce, saw the U. of M.-Ohlo State game at Ann Arbor on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrr. David Goodyear III were overnight guests of the Gor­ don Coves in East Lansing Friday and the next morning the fouraoine journeyed to Ann Arbor to see Ohio Slate wallop U. of M. in the .last game of the season. Joe Zurad was called to Chicago because of the death of hla mother, which came after many months of : illness. < ----WW MH V ' - Vfc Society newS Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic hosted । their birthday club group for din- i ner at their home on S. Broadway j Saturday evening. Among the 16 guests were Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of Battle Creek. Hospital Guild No. 1 met with Mrs. Hurry Leonhardt on Wednes­ day evening. Nov. 18. al her home KR OEHLER J3ou£m/(VicIgroup rente Keeler and Mrs. William Kruko were also co-hostesses In the game that was played Mrs.' Mason Thomas, Mrs. Charles Trues-! dell. Jr., -pnd Mrs. Garry Cooper were winners. On Saturday evening Mrs. C. G. DeCou and Miss Barbara Wilcox I entertained with a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner, of I Battle Creek, recent newlyweds, and ] Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins on their wedding anniversary. The table I centerpiece was tt beautiful’ creation I of a big gold wedding ring deco-1 rated with wedding bells. gold leaves and a flower base, part of wind) became two lovely corsages for Mr*. I Warner and Mrs. Stebbins. The Past Noble Grands were en- | Vrtalned by Mrs. Keith James on Tuesday evening. Nov. 15. with Mrs. I Charles Annable and Mrs. Jesse! Snyder, co-hostesses. A potluck din-1 ner was served and pedro was 1 played. Honors went to Mrs. F. A. Tolles and Mrs. Dan Ashalter. The Christmas parly will be held Pre 5 at the IOOF hall. Today’s moat fashionable new furniture I Center Section $6950 Come in ! Let us show you ... superb new styling .. . metallic nylon fabrics in exciting new colors ... new arrangeability for modem living ... durable "cushionized” construction ... yes, all the things that can add up to bright new living for you! («i>) TU0» II IMX KU OH TWtEO TAItKS rj and ... be sure to ask us about the added luxury of foam rubber cushions, available on all pieces at a slightly $ higher price. Business Women's Hospital Guild met at Southeastern school Mondayevening, Nov. 21. with 28 present Hostesses were Miss Anne Burton. Mrs. Lawrence Moore and Mrs. George Kahler. Mrs. William Schilhaneck showed pictures after the dinner which was served by the Goodwill ladles. . '/« drth $12950 (each) usi ous coNvtmmr rAmiMT han TAIlOttD IN 100X NYION TWO FMBCS To honor the first birthday of Dick Johncock. hls parents, the :Edward Johncocks, hod a family gath­ ering at their home Saturday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rauu. Ronnie and Donnie, of Shel­ byville. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan John­ cock. -Kenneth' and Debra. Mrs. Carlton Center Home Maurice Ostroth and Janine, and Miss Elizabeth Parker. Ice cream Demonstration Group and cake were served, and Dick with all the young fry present, the num­ ber of which was brought up to nine by his slaters. Janet, Susan Kenneth Stamm were joint hostesses and Sheryl, entered into his first for the November meeting of Carl­ birthday In a “big" way. . ton Center Home Demonstration meeting held at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis en­ former on Nov. 16. » tertained al dinner Sunday Mr. and Plans were made for the Christ­ Mrs. Clyde Peacock and ton. Nor­ mas meeting at the Clayton Valen­ man. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. tine home, at which Mrs. Sam Hol­ Gordon Shultz, of Albion, The din­ ley will be co-hostesa. There will be ner honored the birthdays of Nor­ a grab-bag exchange of gifts and a man and Gordon special Christmas program 4n charge Mrs. Charles Wilkes entertained] of an appointed committee. the Hiawatha Rebecca lodge oflicers The group leaders. Mrs Leo Barry al her home Friday, Nov. JA. Pro­ and Mrs. Hale Carpenter, conducted gressive pedro wm played with high an interesting panel discussion con­ prize going to Greta Perkins and sisting of questions and answers re­ low to Genevieve Sage. Refresh­ lating to the topic “Family Rela­ ments were served to the 13 present. tions." Members were requested to fill out a qucrtionalre of thought­ Mr- and Mrs. Maurice Ingram enprovoking family problems oc­ tertalned-the Night Hawk club Sat­ casioned by the trend of the times urday evening. Fallowing the 6:30 and their reaction on the widely potluck dinner, pedro was played. varying temperaments within the Prizes were won by Harry’ Wood. family group. Gay Norton. Florence Norton and The Christmas meeting will be on । Vtnnle Kingsley. The next party Wednesday, Dec. 7. will be the Christmas party Satur_ day. Dec. 3. at the Roy Preston BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! I home light er Left SectM Twta *107^ TAAOKI ■ 100X NYLON TWI FAMJCS $|12M Right f Uh 0go tad Twta Sectkaal . 3? TM0B0 H I00X NYION TWO TANKS |l LEONARD FUNERAL HOME w. S14950 ci^WO “Distinctive Funeral Service" BE AS FEMININE AS YOUR FORMAID IN YOUR ROYAL PRINCESS BANDEAU Twenty-four 'hour prompt and Courteous . Ambulance Service . that fashions you to the young, rounded form of figure By a Well Trained Personnel perfection. ABC cups 32-42 ki fine broadcloth with satin Vee'i |314 A-.d in wonder-working DACRON 364 only 2-50 C H. LEONARD BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Flngleton Use Our Christinas Gift Layaway rirv EAjT 200 e TAIlOttD IN 100X NYLON TWO fAlilCS C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan TCDUC I tKIVl J L0W D0WN payment low regular payments IrOTK^lURNITlURE- Christmas Delivery Guaranteed! Telephones 2417—2754 'Complete Home Furnit* tuigi �??hl •enu,/ their Ohio Sat- r HI Cor­ rida v some Ohio last Jcngo tlher, lu of PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1955 Miss Linda Tischer And Arnold Erb To Marry on Friday Miss Barbara Beck Weds Grant F. Ryan At Nashville Church Society newS birthday dinner for their daughter. Earlene, who was three years old The Grace Brethren church near Nov. 31. Guests included her unde, Lake Odessa will be the scene of a Duane Lewis, her grandmother and grandfather Shcrblnske. Judy Foot lovely afternoon wedding on Friday and Earlene’* older sister, Cindy. A birthday cake was enjoyed along lime Miss Linda Louise with pictures and ether entertain­ ughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment. Gerald . R1 Lake Odessa. will become the - ----------------------mold D.| Eleven guests were present at a Erb. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. blue and pink baby shower given also of Rl. in honor of Mn. Edward <Betty) The ceremony is to be performed Fisher at the home of.Mrs. Charles by the Rev. Homer Miller In the Bolferding Monday evening. Games presence of the Immediate families. were played and dessert was served. A reception is to be held at 8 pm. A good time was enjoyed by all with Mr>. Fisher receiving many lovely In the church parlors. Both V»« young people are gradu­ gifts. ates of Lake Odessa High school. Hastings Extension Group No. 1 Arnold with the Clasa of *51 and met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Linda with the Class of *53. Erway Monday night. Fifteen were St. Patrick' circle of St. Rose met present. The lesson. "Relationship with Mrs. Ague* TaHee Monday. Wlthip the Family." wa* made very After the business meeting, euchre Interesting by Mr* Veroor Blough was played with prises going to Cor- Much dlscuMlon followed. Plans rlnne Oleas, Julia Fighter and Jesse were made for the Christmas party at the Hotel Hastings Monday night, O'Donnell. Dec. 19. A delicious Thanksgiving dessert was served by the hostess and co-hostess. Mrs- Fred Fairchild. FURS It was an enjoyable evening. RESTYLED Phone 2410 Place Your Order Now Personalized Christmas Cards of Chriifmai Gift* . . . Now display. GALLAGHER'S Sleepy Hollow '/« Mile West of Hastings ■ "T”. "^*‘”'1 Nashville Literary ClUoMeetSWedneSOOy bronze and white mums. eight for luncheon and a social L~.... . 1 , The bride's mother wore a navy afternoon of sewing and visiting blue nylon dress with red accessories at her home oft W. Green street on! Nashville Women's Literary club At the reception in the church Friday. The occasion was in honor meets Wednesday. Nov. 30. at the tarm J? nomo 0™ of ot Mre-Ftoyd Mrr. ,noja Nekbtt. neaou. parlors, a three-tiered heart shaped of.ifra. Winiam Helngel, a recent1 farm Mrs. Clarke Davis, xff ------------Vermontville, ' cake decorated with pink roces and arrival in Harting* will give a travel talk on aome of sugar bells centered the bride's table. rhlte Surrounding It were wC ‘„ candles I Wednesday evening. Nov. 16. Mr*. her recent trips abroad. Serving on on a bed of huckleberry greens and‘(Edward Smith was host*1* to her the tea committee are Mrs. Franz while pompon mums. Mrs. Marian j bridge tlub.' Winners Mrs. Boyd Maurer. Mrs. Ch —w.. Smith ~~ Chester and bridge tlub.'were V----------------Kelley, of Hastings, served the cake. Payne. Mrs. William Parker and Mr*. Sam Smith Others assisting at the reception Mra. Hazel Hinkley. Dessert was! A Christmas program Is being ____ .LT______________ _____ i nlannerl fnr 14 planned for Dec. 14. were Mrs. Nola Young as mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Edra Klont. Mrs. Dorothy Walker. Mra Doreen Beck, three sisters of the bride. Mra. Marcelle Beck and Mrs. Peggy Beck, sisters in law, Mra. Gladys Baird. Mrs. Arietta Tefft, friends of the bride and Miss Nancy Beck, the bride's niece was in charge of the guest book. * For her going away costume Mra. Ryan chose a changeable blue taf­ feta dress with red accessories. The couple returned from a northern honeymoon on Nov. 20 and are mak­ ing their home at Algonquin lake near Hastings. Miss Barbara Beck, of Nashville, became the bride of Grant F. Ryan, of Hartings, before an altar of palms, white mums and candelabra at the First Methodist church In Nash­ ville ‘bn Nov. 12. The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of that church, per­ formed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. Miss Beck tt'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck. R3 Nash­ ville. and the groom n parents are Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Ryan, of • ■ Goshen. Ind. Given in marriage by her-father, the bride wore a beautiful white gown of her own design. It was fashioned with a lace bodice over satin featuring a liny standup col­ lar and long tapered sleeves ending In points over her wrists. Her hoop­ skirt was of white satin with a net ovenkirt with a cascade of ruffles in the center front from the waist to the. floor. On each’ side of the ruffles were panels of Marinola A lovely moist cake full of raisini and nut meats handefipped Italian lace. Her fingertip veil was held In throughout the dough and icing. place by a liny-’ pointed cap of The Thornapple Garden dub will matching lacc and satin trimmed have k Christmas Greens sale Fri­ with seed pearls and rhinestones. day. Dec. 9. in the Food Center Tiie veil was also trimmed with Arcade. * On Thursday evening. Nov. 10. Marinola lace matching her gown. Mrs. George Chenoweth, of 520 E. Plum Pudding (individual! . ,6c each Wreath^ swags, table arrange­ Green, entertained the So-ma-Pour She carried a colonial bouquet of club at a combination birthday and red roses and white mums. Her only ments. dried bouquets and corsages gotng-away party honoring Mrs. Jewelry war a string of pearls, gift will be for sale. A special feature, to assist in the decoration for the of the groom. Floyd Armour, who left for Florida last Tuesday. Bridge was played Large Plum Pudding 48c Mrs. Donald Langham, of Nash­ pageant, will be door and window with prizes going to Mrs. Armour. ville. attended her sister as matron hangings in the shape of a crow and Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. J. W. of honor. She wore an orchid taffeta star. Bundles of greens will also be MR. AND MRS. HADLAND GUERNSEY Hewitt, traveling. and net gown with a matching net on sale, as will saran wrapped pbp‘ . . . Miss JoAnn Ducker Becomes Bride. and satin picture hat and stole. Her coni balls and candy. Pumpkin and Mince Pie 55c Tire Hela-Bapa club met at the Mrs. John Lennon Is general bouquet was of orchid and white television watched. His gueste ; chairman assisted by Mrs. Shirley [ mums. hordt on Saturday evening, Nov. 12. Dale Working. David Wilcox, ___ Bridesmaids were Miss Deana Rittman, Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mrs. for dessert-bridge. Honors went to Haan. Stewart Keeler, Bill and Gardner, of Marcellus, a cousin of Albert Stauffer. Mrr. Lloyd Storer. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Phil Leonhardt, Brian Shumway. Kathy Lang and the groom, who wore a yellow nyloni Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Miss Hazel DINNER ROLLS: Bread Ends, Cloverleaf Mr. Hewitt and Mra. Leonhardt, Jimmy's sister, Judy, helped. Jimmy net and taffeta dress, and Miss; Henry. with Mra. Elmer Parcell winning the Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Ari tn Marian Klont. of Charlotte, cousin. Workshop periods are now in Parkerhouse, Graham jGems and Chambers. traveling prize. of the bride, in blue net end taf­ progress in various homes of the feta. Both bridesmaids wore match­ members to be assembled Dec. 7 at The altar of the First Presbyterian ing hats and stoles identical to। the home of Mrs. Lennon. Jimmy Chambers celebrated hls Sandra Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Hard Rolls. Odell a Wallace, celebrated her 12th 7th birthday Thursday, Nov. 17. by church was decorated with bouquet* those of the matron of honor. They Proceeds from this rale will be Inviting six schoolmales for a birth­ birthday Friday evening at her of yellow and white mums, palms carried yellow and white mums. used to promote better dub pro-1 day supper. Games were played and home. Her guests were Dennis Hunt­ and candles on Sunday afternoon. Kathy Jo Kelley, of Hartings, was trams for the adult group, tiie ley, Wayne Corey. Billy Damson. Nov. 20. when Miss JoAnn Ducker flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta Overtown 4H Garden club and add Alice Hyde. Delphlne Whitmore and became the bride of Harland hoopskirted dress with matching net. to the Garden Center fund so badly Sandra's brother. David. Games Guernsey. ________ z r____ overskirt.____ She_______ wore a..., tiny pink_ net needed in this vlcinijy. were played and the traditional The Rev. Lesson Sharpe performed | and satin picture hat - identical to •h. the double-ring ceremony in .uthe the other attendant* and carried First Methodist Circle. Mrs. Jay Cramar, Route 1. Nashville good time wm had by all. presence of 150 guests at 3 o'clock. flowers In a shallow net and lace The evening circles of the First Preceding the ceremony. Mra. Pat­ bosket to match her drew. Methodist Church will meet as fol­ Shayne Ryan, younger firolher of lows: Dorcas. Mra Arthur Behnke. One-hundred and five members rick Kelley sang "Because" and "Through the Years," accompanied the groom, was ringbearer. He car­ 1203 S. Park; Esther. Hannah. Lydia, of the by the organist, Mrs. Reid Bassett, ried the rings on a heart-shaped Priscilla, tn the church, and Susan­ nesday. who also played traditional wedding ratln and lace pillow edged with na. with Mrs. Floyd Burkey. 235 E. We Bake Everything We Sell circle music. Wallas Pallas tang "The lace. The rings were fastened with High. Two afternoon circles will with . ,____ _____________ Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. white satin Rtreamera tied with llly- meet Nov. 30th: Deborah. Mrs. Roy Guest speaker was the Rev. Leslie Given in marriage by her father. of-the-vallcy. Hubbard. 730 W. Walnut, and Electa. Nevins, pastor of the Clare Meth­ Charles Beckwith, the bride wa* Rex McMillen, of Woodland, friend Mrs. Ed Story.. 515 S. Montgomery. odist church, who discussed prob­ radiant in a gown of white perma­ of the groom, was best man. Ushers lems tn connection with Indian nent pleated nylon tulle and lace were Richard Beck, brother of the Dr. Everett Bcnecke, of MSU. American. Mrs. Reid Bassett pre­ over satin. It was fashioned with a bride, and Peter Klount, cousin of was to be a Thanksgiving day guest sided. 9 portrait neckline with rhinestones the bride. of Dr. John Lockwood and hls par< PJ4. aad to 9 P.M. Fridays and the bodice and tapered sleeves The groom's mother wore a gold- enta. Dr. and Mrs. George LockA lovely bridal shower was given were 6t imported French lace. The flecked nylon tweed dress and black for Edythe Nelson on Thursday at bouffant skirt of floor length was the parsonage of the Assembly of accented with a French lacc peplum God church. An evening of enjoy­ from which cascaded three tiers of ment was spent by tlw men and pleated nylon tulle. Each tier had women of the church and their inserts of handclipped French lace. families participating in the many Her circular ballierlna-ieng|h veil games After MJjsa Nelsoh and her of pure silk illusion fell from a lace fiance opened the many lovely and crown outlined with tiny seed pearl*. useful gifts, refreshments were She carried an arm bouquet of large served. Miss Nelson will become the white mums tied with a wide satin bride of Rill Crabb on Dec. 3. ribbon. Mra. C. C. Wascher. of Battle A wedding rehearsal party that Creek, sister of the bride, was ma­ occurred some little time before the tron of honor. She wore a waltz­ scheduled wedding became neces­ length gown of beige lace oyer taf­ sary for those taking part In the feta and carried a bouquet of bronze Ducker - Guernsey nuptials because mums. Matching mums formed a most of the masculine attendant* crown in her hair.' were going-north for the deer hunt­ The bridesmaids. Betty Pierce and ing season. Thus it was. that the Mra. James Alderson, wore Identical wedding wa* rehearsed on Nov. 0, gowns of nylon and lacc over taf­ followed by a luncheori given by feta. They were fashioned with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey for fitted bodices of lacc and full skirt* th? wedding party, their families of sheer nylon over taffeta with lace and friends. A beautifully decorated applique. They carried yellow mums cake with the Hames JoAnn and with matching mums tn their hair Hofland frosted on the top, cen­ and wore mitts of lacc to hutch tered the candlellghted buffet table. their dresses. Miss Pierce wore or­ Wc arc announcing a new policy in our The mall table* were centered with chid and Mra. Alderson chose blur flowers and candle* all arranged in Mia Patricia Ta flee, niece of the More for your convenience in purchasing the bridal motif. bride, was flower girl. Her gown wa* of blue crystalette fashioned with carpet and furniture. Buy both at the uatnc A happy and gey birthday party a full ballerina skirt and a bustle­ w. hosted by Dr. Bert Vandercook bow at the back. | in honor of hls wife, in Grand Rap­ time—enjoy the comfort and pleasure they The high neckline of net featured id* on Friday evening. The dinner an off-shoulder effect of crystalette. guan* Included the personnel from provide—while you pay for them onlEASY caught up with yellow rosebuds. She the laboratory at Pennock hospital Vith their husbands, wives and wore tt crown of yellow rosebuds. Martin Guernsey was his bro­ BUDGET TERMS. friends, Dr. Vandercook being the doctor on Pennock's staff In the ther's best man. Other ushers were three of his brothers. Lewis, Wilson X-ray department. and Eugene. C. C. Wascher. brotherin-law'of the bride and Joe Taffec. Mr. and Mra. LaFloy Greenfield, brother of the bride. of the Greenfield Deer park,' will Mra. Beckwith, the bride's mother, appear on WOOD-TV on Nov. 29 at 11:30 .with their pct jwrcupinc and was serene in a Dior blue wool and pct skunk tn the Sport* Camera nylon crepe dress with matching jacket trimmed in satin. Her ac­ show. cessories were blue and white and Sp.3C Lynn E. Davis, son of Mr. rhe wore a corsage of while and and Mrs. Edward Davis, returned yellow mums. Mrs. Guernsey wore a navy blue from Germany last Wednesday and EXAMPLES in hi* honor hls parents entertained two-pieced dress with navy acces­ Tolal Coat Monthly Payment at a family dinner on Sunday. sories and her corsage was of white Guest* were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl rugl mums S 400.00 At the reception which followed SI 3.41 Main and ’family, of Irving. Mr. In the Kirk House, the bride * tabic and Mrs. Bob Davis and Joyce 600.00 20.17 Adams, of Route 3. Hastings. Sun­ featured a four-tiered cake deco­ rated with pink rosebuds and rugar day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. David 1,000.00 / 33.62 Davis, of Holt, and Mr. and Mr... bells and topped by a miniature 1,500.00 50.13 Robert Davis, of Lansing, were bride and groom. Swans divided the top tier from the bottom portion of callers. the cake which was surrounded with Mr. and Mr*. William Linington white mums, greens and white entertained Mr. und Mr*. Richard tapers. Mrs. Albert Ktnnc was mistress of Linington and Chris. and Mr. and Assisting were Mrs Joe Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Starlet! and Holly. ceremonies. 1 on Monday evening for dinner In Taffec. sLster in law of the bride, honor of the Richard Lnnngtona* whq cut the cake; Mrs. John Stutz at the punch bowl, Mra. Richard I third anniversary. Strawman, at the coffee urn; Mra. After the senior play on Satur­ William Kruko with the ice cream I day evening. Lynn Donovan, one of and Mrs. Paul Otis at the guest . the cast, entertained all of those book. Members of Guild 8 to which, taking part in the play at his home the bride belong* assisted with] at 1566 Algonquin lake. Thirty-live preparation of the refreshment-. For her eastern honeymoon the young folk* enjoyed a social hour tn the recreation room and Lynn's bride chose a suit-dress of blue wjttl | mother, Mn, Glenn Donovan, served matching accessories and a corsage relrcuhment*. of pink carnation*. After Nov. 27 Hastings Newest Furniture Store they will make their home on East, Open E\ filing* (Except Munday) Fur Your Cornenience Mrs. D. C. French eiitcrtatnad her Grand street-in Hasting*. , bridge dub .for luncheon al her The bride io employed In the of-1 homo on w. Green street Tuesday flees of the Hastings Manufacturingj Wor <>/ afternoon. Awards al the bridge company and the groom is assistant I manager of the A & P utort on E 1 Mra. R. O. FUinie und Mrs. K. Michigan - ave.. Lansing.' Both are McIntyre. graduates of Hutlnga High, BAKEDGOODS FRUIT-NUT Thornoppie Gorden Club Christmas Greens Sole Set CAKE 65‘ 'First Presbyterian Church is Scene of Afternoon Nuptials A Free Cake BAH’S BAKE SHOP Thompson’s Furniture New Budget Plan Read This It Is For You • For New Home Owners • For Remodeling Plans • For Redecorating Plans • For Everyone Carpet and Refurnish Your Home No Down Payment 36 Months To Our Budget Plan Is Designed to Make it As Easy for You to Carpel and Buy Furniture for Your Home As It Is for You to Buv a New Car Ask Us About This Today THOMPSON'S FURNITURE On M-37—j^i Phone 2275 �THE HASTINGS-BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1»M page eight 1 "Be it further resolved, by, the (if a free-hqlder desires, he may' who had been discharged from Blod- ta staying with her when not at have been turned In since the meet- . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet ware I Barrj county board of <upc.i*L«fr.s deed u small parcel of land to fourijett hospital and was with u rela- work at the White Products office. Ing to bring the shortage down to 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr.Mind that the initial signer.* ot petitions'!of hta relatives, then have them uve. Mrs. Churchill visited her Dan is employeyd ta Grand Rapids 'come of $500.—Russell Boyle, of' Mra. James C. Polhemur.Middleville. 1 ' for drain* be liable fur all preliml- sign a drain petition and sign ill cousins, the John Jencens, and Ln the egg room at the Hanna .Grand Rapids, editor of the Michl— ------ - --------------' EAl” Is U (MpeetfSta tint ’“O' provided the board uf. himself, which makes the required where all had evening lunch. * Mrs., Hatchery. ★ C. L. Hlar liar been------—- —• was .n-otr.r Mr. and Mra Edward Lawrence gan-Tradesman, guest speaker. Ikty b» britf, tktt tk«r cowpiy witk tk* ,uetcrniinatlon dues number of signer.*. I Marc Squier and Mra. Keith ”^ to the house for several1 Three directors were elected to re­ had a.family Thanksgiving gather­ ---------------------— .. .not. .appnrte the. — -- ------ --------------------------------—-------------------.... Gordon . c^" confined ing at their home. k*r,J* roitatructlon of-the drain Therefore, all drains that are drove to Cadillac Monday and at- days following teeth extractions. Hta place the three w.hose terms ex­ 4<trX I '* quite clear to me what the, halted after the board of deter- tended the funeral of a friend's' wife. Daisy, Is a good nuriie. * Dave pired. They are Mrs. Ardis Luta. >ili i>* b>r.trd uf supcrvifqn intended to do ,mlnation approves said drains, the (father. * Thanksgiving guests al Smith, who has been in poor health Mrs. Murtha Lyud and Don Chur­ Funeral 'wrvfcv-s for Mra Mary withBeld uu request. Th. SAFE - FAST and 1 have, lejuon to believe had present resolution has no meaning the Marc Squier home, were to be; for-several months and-hospitallzed chill. They sutcFed Harold Beebe. :n«y adopted Sup. Steven.*' resolu-|and the county still pays. , Jjra. Gladys Gardner and daughters.I five different times, ta some better Lucile Flnkbeiner and Maxine Rob­ Evarts. 437 W State street. who died I wtah to commend the Burrv i “”d JftUet, and families, of! and cun drive hta ertson, car again, alat Pennock hospital Saturday after .To lire ijditur; ।------- 1 —I Kalamazoo; Mrs. Lottie Liebier und though not well enough to work. an extended iUneas were held ut 2 ■-(ibjp-tive county board of .supervisors for IV,T.7r~; ... TT/; . -----With dur water table lowering pm. Tuesday at the Walldorf! Fun­ each year and the Ueinendous i:<We had Mime experience with a । wanting to help formulate the new. Mra. Ruth Liebler, local. * The Jundi.uu in -ur .community a while 'drum law. w '1,ir Pus* week war well at- Accident Victims Improving eral home । crease in our population that 1* pre The Rev Lfttaop Sharpe officiated dieted by 1975. 1 would like to u*e By both enjoyed *>» virtue >i>>uv of the aaiv fact mva that iiial supersuwi- tended ------ nights and — - county Condition of Duane. Brink, son of । .. “..... ... _____ Ui . i.mitlv and burial was m Riverside ceme­ ; tills, column to say. a few uo.J* visors are generally appointed i!rMtb' hu by the the anHIenre audience. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brink, of Middle­ ’ tery.' Had there been* such a law a: drain determining boards, lawyers ■"—. ville. and Robert Button, of Wayutxrut a subject lhat i* dlte. th con­ ■ Mm. Evarts was a member of nected t> our problem Mrere seriously. Injured ' water tn.ii tune Barry county would not I have tried lawsuits, judges have had I Brelher "•** ,n f*®rth the first board of the Pennock conservation. have had io pay tin unnece^ury , ta hear and hand down their d$Mr. and Mr". Edd Pinkbelner and their car left the road ....... t v.. ... .■ 1. . • V .... I li >, ricioni miH t hi* Snnrnn? cniirl Its- I • • — **• _ I. . . hospital when the Institution wa* *et and struck a tree. The subject is county and .nteins tAsr as located on S. Jefferson where the county drams. ■ I. Both boys are paDeWitt Convalescent home now Kigett hospital, Grand 1 rejd<on article which dates ai a7.d any lawyer or judge israbo1 been the ones Involved all the<e on Monday, the 14th. Mrs. F. and I proving nleeiy. The partially Button boy nr has re­ Is. an appropriation of >146 67 bv .... 'years in the mess we now have Mrs. Stone returned home Tuesday;suffers much dousness pain ns both . andhips Is were Im­ She wav a graduate nurse from board of superviairs, firm’ the gen­ ..ware 0.' thesy tact* I. The present dram laws ore ub- 1 Thls Ls written and intended in । to attend the store .duties but Edd broken—one badly shattered. SurBlodgett hospital in Grund Rapid*. eral fund of Barry county to wr.tr WE MOVE ANYTHING ---------------—’----------- • •”-J—----------Mrs. Evarts war. bom at Wood­ off deficit* tn the county revohin.. -.]« .»• und inadequate and they '•>. cbtwtructive way and I hope it remained until Friday. ui.uld bv wrapped in their entirety I ’ M ** taken as such. stock. Canada, the daughter of dram fund was approved with alilt ANYWHERE! ■ 1 H-uitM-U-iiew -Ct made Kelth Marlow . | gery was performed Wednesday of John and Mary tSiraon* Sim. She Supervisor Feat Steven* of Johns­ n.>. u.m» mao R2. Woodland. Mich last week on one and on the other came to Michigan In 1911 and the town twp. casting a 7.So" vo-.e 7 Larh <!rcas,o.M *,U n I Additional PUBLIC FORUM Among .the Sick । Monday. The boys and four other same year was married to Leonard It further suits, that In qppudtu a board of detennQiatlcn does no: Glenn Allen, ji patient at BI<Klgettjl«n-agers were on a scavenger Evarta He died about 25 yearr agi^ the action Supervisor Stevens . taxed. approve a drain. hospital. Grand Rapids, since Oct. | hunt -pftnsorvtr by the Middleville Mn Evart* was a member of the that he failed to sec why the county 3. Tiie word "free-holder” need* thing safely and quickly. 18. remains vety ill. Hls wife. Lulu, i Chapel of the Christian Refbrmed First Presbyterian church here should have to pay the expense .f to be 'defined to mean that he > , and daughter in law. Mrs. Richard church and took the wrong road. and active in the guilds. She was drain* that were -petitioned for. by should own a reasonable, .*um ot Allen, assist in his care. His room 1 which ta narrow and winds along also a member of the Hastings Paid owners wanting tiw- benefit* <>f acre* or have a like amount under is on the 6th floor — a card or word { he Thornapple river — most plcWomen's elub. water or some IvKltini.ite reason to I 1 uf cheer would help. * Mrs. E. A. 1 turesque In the Summer. She is stipived by two sisters. M^t rc-siutlon should be adopted by the William Gorman, of Hasting*, and board providing that the prelimi­ 'Rubyi Henning rpent from Mon—----------By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe , day to Thursday al Blodgett hos- I 1’nlted Fund Falls Behind Mrs. Frank Ketcham, uf Lo* An­ nary tu.t ot any future drains not • e n u pi uuur, MOVING TRUCKING l„.j; there are many thousand । M“4U»IIU FhwM MOT pjul for treatment and is feeling I At the recent dinner meeting for gele*. Calif ., and two brothers John completed in a rra*M|jtolr length of LOCAL*, long DISTANCt parcel* 01 land than there. Mr. und Mrs. Gerry Henning and Improved * Mrs. Dan Mlntner. who: worker^af the United. Fund drive. A. Sim. of Westfield. N J. and time should be ciiargeil bark against*, mure parcel* Were .year.* ugo. ranging Mrs has been. ill for three weeks, ta in (sponsored by George P Sim. of Colorado Springs., the land owner.* involved ' v._:_ . „ from a few] four children and her mother. . . the Rotary club. Cha IrNORTH AMERICAN VAN .INES .-.c.es d*?n d-jvn to two :**» acre* or just Minnie Churchill, visited Sunday in bed with pleurisy and under the I(man slated there Colo. * Since then the Barry .-ounty board. acre* man Dun Churchill stated LOCAL FINANCE CORP Phone 2864 of sup, niMir .. on O.t 19. 1955 building lot.* Grand Rapids The Hennings vlsi- doctor's care. Her daughter in law. was a shortage of $712 from the goal adopted the follow in? rnWilpti ' Under the old Liw it’s passible.' ted hta mother. Mrs. Ruby Henning. Mrs Franklin <Gertrude> Mintnerjof $3,635. However, .other donations BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Member of First Hospital Board Dies on Saturday | I ‘ I nunc roruiii MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCt . MIDDLEVILLE ^GPAYX BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS nig »AUt Wl NIVSB DaaAMlD Wk COULD SOTIIILY WtlNC YOU! | HALF PRICE SALE! i TAYLOR, SMITH AND TAYLOR i 53 SERVICE FOR 8!, !!!»!l,,!J.'.T.!N<TT.rCT<J.LMI;7'A'BJ!llM*1lMKlMI?R.TMlirJV<<VD.>iTr»*rrrnTrTm MakeMiller syourXmas shopping headquarters No Money Down No Charge for Credit PAY NEXT YEAR �• h The Hastings Banner L HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin.’ has two bedrooms, living room. Kitchen and dinette, good basement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water, well insulated, large lot. good location, not quite finished . $6,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insul- ■ a red; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for $8,000.00 FOR RENT—the large neated Basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD 131-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and furnace compartment; new |et pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 Vrith Stanchions.'drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres workland. 20 acres woods; creek runs through farm; 3 Mi miles from town, for $18,000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN, suitable for building sues It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building site, all for. -$3.150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west । Ground Observers Needed for Posts I In Barry County I I Pfr- unH Mr, T ’ Plant Middleville Fete Volunteers are needed in Hastings. Middleville, Nashville. Freeport, i Hickory Comers and Alto a* well as at all the other Ground Observer posts in the 23-county area under the Air Force'rsubdetachment which has its headquarters here under | fleer in charge. TWO FULL LOTS ANO THIKTT.fOUS HIT parcel I 32 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from .street to street. Will tell it all for — . 51 non 00 ANOTHER WITH REAL LARGE LIVING ROOM, big picture window With wonderful view, fireplace, dinette, kitchen and bath, two n.ce bedrooms, oak floors,, large bedroom up. laundry tubs, oil furnace. . two car garage, aitachcd; large lot. for$18,700.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, attached garage, and this one is $14 500 00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for -------------------------------------------------- ----------- ..$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dining room, kitdfen. bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in the back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with S2.500 00 down, total price....$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factoriw. has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit collar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has *n all modem.zed home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath downy utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route. Priced at . ^--$f7 000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two . bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and ' bath, b<g full bath, oil furnace 11 year old), big garage, two story 22 x 40 house is fully insulated $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consist* of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT ,ust out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three ye*r* old. has four bedroom*, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and b*th and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete*--$18,100.00 A NICE HOME.IfcLTHE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for,$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, reakclose .n (six <ooms and bath I has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES with brand new three bedroom home just out of town on blacktop—Ranch type, large living room, dinette •nd kitchen together, three bedroom* (gas heat), garage and half with breezeway: lot* of closet space; hardwood floor* throughout, aluminum storm window* and screens______________ $11,900.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, i* wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lot* are $500.00 each. . 1 Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton were Mr and ’ Mrs Duane Miller and ■ family. Mr. and Mr*. Laverne Bow­ * man. Jr., and Miss Mary Slocum. 3 'j rj ji £ PHONE KEN 2115 HOFFMAN HASTINGS for a lifetime of Christmases ... let us show you the Keystone MOVIE diary 7-piece Movie-Making Outfit The was "heot" really on when I got this one. but I actually caught the chief ■'spooning.” Of course I was the one being spooned and • Keystone K-25 Dial-O-Matlc Camera • Light Bar • 2 Sylvania Photoflood Lamps • Wide-Angle Viewfinder • Roll of Color Film • Genuine Leather Carrying Cass when I got home and tasted complete the soup I wrung out of my clothes. I didn’t care for it. Maybe I don’t like myself. You know, you should al­ ways bring your films to us new Here is the £ift of gills... a 7-piece DIAL-O-MATIC movie-making outfit featuring the for finishing. After taking Simply aim and shooll the trouble to get a, good Sat a iiposur* automatically. f 1.9 lens... the camera that lakes the No intbezt* lilting .. no guttswork. guesswork out of home movies. Simply set the dial and shoot — It sets * snap shot you don't wont to risk a poor developing printing ond That goes job Keystone K-25 Dial-0-Ma tic with ultra-fast exposure automatically... takes perfect for color too. pictures every lime. Contains complete See you next week. equipment lor indoor movies, too. SNAPPER And it's all packed in a beautiful, book-style gill box lhat makes an even more unusual gift. A truly outstanding rovr name ' 9^1 gvoionltt [Fl] value that saves you money. Wait For No Man! When opportunity comets your way, it piiyti lo he prepared. Il usually taken “catdi in the bunk" to seize a favorable businra* opportunity ... or make an important purchase at an exceptionally loss price. The only way to have “catdi in the bank" its to put it then' . . . on a tsyntemalic schedule of saving; Open a tsavingts account here ynd add to it every week. Then, when opportunity knockts on your door, you’ll be ready to take advantage of it. When money is needed, you’ll have it! OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK “Stxfy-rfine Yeara of Continuous Service'' Phones 2103 — 2105 • H I Mr and Mrs B. A. LyBarker en-tertained the U. N. bridge club Saturday night. Prizes -----were- won •by — Nelle Parrell. Elmer Parcell srul OCorge Dean. LYBAHKER’S D H !J C Outstanding Slate 1411 Club Members i Additional Listings VANE R. WOTRING, Uk« Od****—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 ... .... hospital, Grand Rapids. Their hunt­ ing trip was delayed until last Fri Army Pfc. Laurrnce R. Lqjswil. son day when Bud went north with Har­ old Hanko>od. Harold went on alone of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E.-towell. R1 the previous week and was home Hastings; Pfc. Earl Bever, Jr.. DelWednesday with a fine 6-pointer Tie shot at 8 a.m. the opening day. only two posts In hi* district, one at Lowell and one al Edmore, were [ Marvin Smith, a top Hastings j operating on a 24-hour ba*i». . High agricultural student and the' That is the objective for all poets, I 3911 ol Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. I • he said. RS Hastings, is, Thursday. Dec. L at 8 p.m. there ; , SE .l.T. ■:i,' TinI will b<* an indoctrination and trulnRan 4H club mmI ing meeting for volunteers of the Middleville GOC. dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up. The meeting will be at the Mid­ has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total H their outstanding dleville high school to organize and price..-..$9,500.00 9 work. (reactivate Ute post located ut the R Marvin, through i IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles (athletic field. Training films are to * his work in dairy-1 out on pavement, one has living room, a nice one; kitchen and din­ be shown. ette together, bath, two bedrooms, full basement with oil furnace, ing. has earned a More information on the GOC. glassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for .$14,500.00 ■ savings bond, an A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two ’ award certificate! Defense program, can be obtained bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new and a trip to the, from Ernie Ball. Middleville'* utility room, new storm door, has a garage, nice location, year round National 4H club i civil defense director. home, for -.... .$6,500.00 MARVIN congress in ChiLt. Throne has been in commandI cago. AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM—House has four bedrooms, living room, din­ here since Sept 23. coming here! ing room, kitchen, has lights and running water; barn 30 x 50. hen Marvin, a senior who plan* on from the Oscoda Wurtsmllh Airr nt tending college next Fall, nave a I house 10 x 20. three springs on farm; will sell to right party for $1,500.00 down on a land contract, price $6,500.00 Force bare Where he served as a1 demonstration on the cleaning of WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the ' radar observer in Jet interceptorr milk utensil* that won him a trip planes business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent to the Waterloo Dairy- Cattle con- j He was there six months afterr gress. one siife and have a nice income; a double house, on norti side it has serving two years at Fairbanks. living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, • His achievement booth al the utility rpom, glass-.-d in porch and on the south side it has living / Alaska, where he also served as a Barry county fair won him a trip. radar observer. He entereq the Airr to the International Livestock Ex­ room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches. , Force in August of 1951. cellar with stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north I position in Chicago. A native of Battle Creek. Iowa, apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at--------------------$ 11.500.00 Club Agent Edward Schlutt de­ he is married and he and hls wife.' WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Townsh.p, with a good, Betty, and daughter, Nancy, 15 scribes his progress in dairy work ' modern house on it, has three bedrooms upstairs.' and two bedrooms । 1 moptits, have purchased a home at this way: “Manin started hls dairy' down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath anj laundry toom.i work with one heifer calf. Today I 228 W Benson. basement with furnace . ——.$8,000.00 he has a herd of eight Holstein cows 1 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, Mr .nd Mn. R. F H,l»n wrrr •’1<1 “• ri’ kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat. eiunulnnl ta dlnnrr » U>r Hu $9,200.00 Hotel. Balti. Ctjjj-Jtaml.,. eom- ",>’ *P»ntae<l by Oeneral Mill. ( AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated memoratlng ««-****•---•1 ------------• ------------on a good road and has a nice brook running through* it, the hopse by Robert Mi has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, lull bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined, a sweet location and good home for------------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real . large bedroom large enough tor two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it has Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over A REAL NICE. ALL MODERN. WELL ARRANGED HOME real elote in. 100 acres of work land------------------------------ ------------ .$10,500.00 .n the 4th ward, has a nice living room with fireplace, dining room, HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ bedroom, kitchen and bath, on ffrtt floor; throe bedrooms and full ing room and kttcheff combined, full bath, full basement, new forced bath upstairs, has Wool and lavator^ down, glassed .n porch, real hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum mce basement with recreation room, storm windows and screens storm windows and screens; close to second ward school .$6,000.00 . '2iula,cd' 89 w,,h hat nice garage, all tor $14,500.00 A NICE TWENTY-ACRE PLACE close to town on blacktop, house has A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good local ton. living room, two bedrooms, dirring and kitchen together and full The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; bath down, up it has two bedrooms, has a basement, heated with gas heated, floor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has space heater, has granary and corn crib. 1/3 Qf 14 afres of corn living rown. large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas goes with.it *or _-$7,000.00 heated, floqr^covcrings. and the lower north apartment has living ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dmetfe. bath, fuel oil floor furnace- 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace,'oil fired, septic . entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four tank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink ,.$5,950.00 rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 14a-acre basement w.th coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ ’tract, has three bedrooms. Irving room, dining room, kitchen, garage, tory and shower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town. has electricity and running water, and for only----------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE I NEW* ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round horn?. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen--------------------- - ------- SI 1.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTAiLISHEO •UHNESS ar $8,500.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in. h«s two bqdrooms up and one bedroom, living room.vdinrfig room, kit- chen and bath down, has gas heat, storm windows and screens. cor­ ner lot. well landscaped, real clove to up town, for-- $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre plot, has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated. storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for . .$12,000.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, a nearly new. strictly all modern home, has large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes with dinette, nice all modern kitchen with rubber tile floor, new table top. three mce bedrooms, full bath, full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, garage in basement, two lots nicely landscaped, one lot fenced in. just painted outside. This is a real honey of a home for $16.0000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage , full lot --------------------- --- - --$6.°00.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 with 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for-------------------------- $20,000.00 IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and large hallway upstairs and one bedroom, living room, 12 x 20 with p;cture window, hardwood floors, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage----------------- $8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants-to rent a three bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, cell me at the office 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BtAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (LI shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath, den, recreation toptn 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Crosley refrirerator. electric hot water heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME invlnd w*rd, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached 8*tage. aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater----$10,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; fhre rooms and bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage; oak floors coal Iurnace, hot water heater------------------- ------------ ------------ .$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real mce place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two bYooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for . $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has t*O bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, barn, for---------------------- $7,500.00 SECTION TWO—-PAGES .icegrams . . . | Nflic Officer in Charge Of Suhdetachment 1955 I ton, and Pvt. Richard Bancroft, son Mrs BA trier Williams and the [T ol Mr. and -Mrs. R. D. Bancroft, of late George Withams. arrived in Russell Cider, son of the Bud Cis- I oCI’V Alto, are participating in the lar­ Korea Nov. 9. and is stationed at lent, ot WhitneyvlUe road, will al­ ' Worifcame from FTankfort. Ger- I , y-.-t Army-Air Force maneuver since. Pusan Hr would enjoy hearing from w O1UMI ways remember hls 12th birthday, i World War IT, Exercise Sage Brush. Hastings frieridr. Here'* hl* new man}, announcing the birth of 6ln Louuuma. some 110.000 Army Nov. II. pound Kathleen Louise. Nov. IB. U> troopt thr con. ---------------- , 'loops ure testing me latest conPfc. and Mrs. Laverne heeler | Cl.pt> 0( atomic, bacteriological. Pvt. Ke mirth G. William* C*55507899 . Th*ir address now u:----------- . chemical and electronic warfare. Pfe. Laverne Wheeler j The exercise will end Dec. 15 He spent the week in St. Mary's Hg. Co. 7lh Engr. A»n. Brigade Pvt. .Kenneth William*, son ot• San Francisco, Calif. Memorable Birthday Hastinos, Michigan �TJIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY/NOVEMBER M. 1955 ' PAOI TWO’ Coach Lang Schedules Cage Drills During Holiday Squad Slashed to 9 Men; Sessions Friday, Saturday HUNTER’S BULLETIN Armchair a Athlete Take Your Time—Don’t Be Sorry You Shot I Hastings’High Has 2 Merle Haines, one of Uncle Sam s efficient postal employees, came i through Thursday night of last week in the Commercial league with the best score- rolled on the Has­ tings Recreation lanes — at leart in 1 the lust few years. Haines blistered i the maples with a 707. He started with a 279 game on nine straight strikes, a spare then* a strike, and followed with 228 and 200. Here's the "Believe It Or Not'*,— He rolled an identical 707 almost exactly 10 years ago in Charlotte. Merle is the j defending 1955 All-Events champion. In the annual Tournament held last February, he rolled a 683 series — ■two pins short of the 685 rolled in 1946 by Dave Goodyear. Jr. . . . Lettermen for West Central Championship 5 The Thanksgiving recev, 1* a va­ cation from the classroom for Coach Lewis Lang's candidates for Che 1965 - 56 Hastings High basketball team but not from the hardwoods ex the mentor scheduled an in­ formal ixraclke for Thursday and intensive sessions fof- Friday and Saturday. About 60 Saxon hopefuls an- Basketball Tickets Capacity Crowd 0 On Sale Monday Attends Kellogg Hastings High basketball fans can obtain reserved season tickets for Football Bust the seven home games beginning Monday. Assistant Princ.!pal Herb Reinhardt has announced., Tickets will be available al .the lUgh scliool office. —■' Reserved tickets assuring fans a definite seal fur ail game*, will Coach Presents Varsity Aivards; Harold Boicman Most Valuable Player Tiie annual Hickory Comers Kel­ logg Football Bust, honoring tiie 1955 KVA football champions, was held in the school cafeteria Tues­ day evening. Nov. 16. After the bounteous dinner Coach Helniger presented 21 varsity Assemblers, Lathe Tie in Bliss Loop Deer hunting caused the |X>stponement of only one match In the E. W. Bliss league Friday night but no team could win more than two games as the Assemblers, and Lathe remained tied for the top rung on the industrial ladder. TOLERANCE The .Assemblers snuggled two from The Bllxxten and Lathe a pair from Accounting. Pickups won two from Office, Side understanding and Floor two from Bllssetts and Re­ pairs two from Standards. Emle Bertotll had the top score. 217-502. followed by Bob Carlson this . . . there is 555. Keith Cha.sc 307-536. Orville no room for projuBurghdoff 533, Harold Sherry 210­ 526. Floriun^Sallk 533. Jim Murphy everything we can 514, Mike Schondebnayer 513 and Norm Boomer 511. to cultivate pur fel­ Barb Rivett posted 439. Emma low man without a thought to creed Single admission tickets for adult and high school students will be 50 cents and for those under high school, single admission will be 30 cents.While oniy*-300 reserved tickets fill'* were printed, all tiie reserved seats Varsity letter winners were: Paul required will be made available. Asbury. Harvey Baker. Harold Bow­ Principal Reinhardt said. — man. Ralph Briggs. Gary Chaney. Dick DeBoR. Ron Dole. Norman News disclosed Kallne hit 357 In the Douglas. Norman Engie. Jim Good­ Don't shoot ot a movemerif. Don't shoot al a bit of color leilner 157-492. afternoon and 398 under the arcs. rich. Waldo Matthews. Henry Mc­ Tho standings: Assemblers and place. . . . Annual herring rune arc ap- Candless, Duane McConnell, Dwight Jim Helm, outstanding Haatlngr ' proaching peak periods in Saginaw Norton. Pete Ordway. Bill Murray. Central championship squad. Do evorylhing you can for your car High end for the past two years Side Floor and Foundry 17 each. Back from that team which won| . Bay. Green Bay and Big Bay De Dick Packard. Robert Pulman. John who doubled In the backfield this Pickups. Accounting. Stand arch and and it will repay you [with smoothef 11 and lost four during the regular , Schwencer, Alien Sweet and BUI season, retained hls West Central Noe, with good catches reported. . . . Ticknor. Blisselts 14 each. Blisstera 13 and performance. If you haven’t done so season are Wallie Olsson, 6-4, and I i Licensee and fish law digests for 1956 league Individual scoring title with MUI 11. Jim Helm. 6-3. Both are counted on already, be sure to have your car Win­ will be available Dec. 1. . . . The Reserve varsity awards were pre­ five touchdowns.' He also retained for great performances tills year. j ; 8.000-acre Air Force base at Kal- sented to John Fischer. John Arm­ Mrs. Mary Gibson and Mrs. Bertha terized soon. Delay could be costly. his place on the Kalamaioo Others who were on the last Blue ■ Gazette's Ail Southwestern Michi­ : kaska will be closed to all hunting. strong. Allen Scott and Leonard Boulter, of Cloverdale, spent Friday Ask for those S. & H. GREEN STAMPS I according lo terms of the Federal Tyler. Reserve awards were present­ with Mra. Carrie Smith. Sunday <k Gold squad which won the Dis­ gan eleven, sharing end positions trict tournament only to lose to i application accepted by the Con­ ed to 30 boys by Coach Robert afternoon guest* of Mrs. Smith were when you have your car Winterized with Al Dixon, of Bangor. He and by a competent man at HARTOM'S Baker. . powerful Lansing St. Mary's are Mr. and Mrs. John Schults, of Grand SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jellerson Coach "Jock" will be among the servation Commission. That should Ron Houseman. 5-10: Joe Bennett. The most valuable player award. Rapids. honored guests at the University not be too high a price for Michigan 5-8, and Dave Stem. 5-11. Street. Hastings. Tel. 2240. of Michigan Club's annual football sportsmen to pay for an Air Force base which will help protect our Others withstanding the squad | Try the Banner Classified right to "keep and bear arms." . . . outstanding guard on thia year's Columns tor quick results. Columbia hotel. Duffy Daugherty, addressing an championship team. The squad was Injured In the first game last ‘ MSU Alumni group prior to the elected Norman Douglas and Allen season and had to be satisfied with Big Jim Is in select company. | Marquette game, darted to refer lo Sweet. both seniors, aa honorary Others on the All - Southwestern the 1955 Spartans (record of 7 wins, captains for the football season Save a Trophy of Your Shoot ONLY ol your game. Don't shoot al a sound. ’team include Norm Gehl. Allegan.J1 loss) as "my team.” He hurriedly just completed. Pender, 5-11. and Ernie Strong. Wayland, tackles: ] corrected himself. "I forgot." he exCoach Lang, anything but op-; Jack Tlcknor. secretary of the ■ Dick Tyler, State High, and Tim plained. "This team belongs to you ilmisUc al this point of the season Kellogg Men's Varsity club, present­ ! Bhrrett. St. Augustine, guards; cen- | Last year's (3 wins, 6 losses) was my end with the first game al Godwin. ihs ter. Dave Hurd. Three Rivers; quar-' team." . . . Eddie Carrigan. Nash-। ed the school three beautiful trophies Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals Heights set for Dec. 6. expects to I representing the three major sports, 1 terback. • teroacx. Doug uoug Perry. Ferry. Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, ville vine High's new cage coach, has Dave football, basketball, and baseball, on add two or three sophomores to hls — •—------- -Bernie -------Stuta --- • back • - from <</ <_<<tllllf 11 (.fill Central: halfbacks, Bobby --• Mlles'Yarger and which will be engraved the name U• . r> z1 IJ State High, and Joe Sarntore. Niles, the team which tied for the Tri-C for the season of the moat valuable The team U missing seven who I IStOH illlll* C.Pl l(ir and fullback. Denny Cook. Grand title last season. They were starters ' player selected by die squad and graduated last June: Co-Captain*' and there are also four other letter­ coaches. Heme, Reynold. a RH-S52' C“U",k ' Dave Vender and Ron Lewis. Mike Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, men back—Bob Starring. Larry Mc­ Derry. Bernard Bowman. Jim WLsSuperintendent Frank J. Gomick Tuesday night <o anchor the Ma-1 billfolds and moccasins made. q-ell. Jack Kelley and Bob Ward. chine room bowling team to a *pUti The Conservation commlsrion Is Vey. Dick Hamilton and Doug De­ accepted the trophies in behalf of Merrick, Mahler and Coach Anton Turkal's can diwith Office lads to go mree points J going to nsk the 1956 Legislature to camp. . . . Tom Luts, who coached the school. Havens to Captain *56 The highlight of the evening was out, in front in the Piston Ring j restore’ its authority to manage the nt Nashville in past season?, is now league State deer herd. In other words. U» coach of the Comstock Colts. He the guests speaker Don Kauth, asa more optimistic picture Squad; Letters Aicarded Reasonable Rates JefCp-tjervirr Won all four from permit the commission to set "any reports his basketball prospects1 slstant freshman conch at Michigan Two hard-driving backfield men. F.-ttem shop to rlimb out of the deer" seasons In jjartlciiiar areas. don't look too promising at this State university and co-captatn of Ron Houseman und Gale Lyttle. /eilar and the Tool room and | The 1955 Leglsloture did not extend stage of the game but believes tiie the Spartan 1954 football squad, Colt? will get rolling by mid-season. who commented on the various aswere named honorary captain* of /Engineersdivided point s , the commission's discretionary power Dewayne puqhpaMd lhP |)nclc I which came in for a great deal of He's got a lot of height and spirit pec to of MSU football activities and The Hastings High cage schedule: the 1965 Hastings High football, “ S*2- *"d Diworth N«Un‘.c“W’« ,n ““'V W,c kno* "for a bunch of boys who won only- then showed moving pictures of the . In Orangeville two games last year." Tom's home recent Notre Dame - MSU football fcr the 195fl squad, it was announcedro ii-.< a 2ii-5*n Harold Phillm . nuiny fine sportsmen who are Phone Prairieville 18-R21 CUIIC.I .1 i.l-u. I ! J. IKI-VIll --- -- d., -------------Route 1, Doster at the the award award assembly assembly Wednesday 1.":OK* I .M tau Whtirta. *« .na at Wednesday chalkedr?'T tu510 und Bill Ayres 215-506 slaughtering does and fawns. address U: 291 E. Michigan, Kala­ game. mazoo. . . . afternoon. I George Reed was toastmaster. Th. «.ndiw: room n. '^£2‘.rTSS ' Houseman <nd Lyttle were both ' Enttnwr. 2.. on,,. ..nd Tool room mi outstanding on offense and de­ 23.. J«r, l> .nd Pourrn Id. I-.n, d«“ ta TrnSj feme during the past season. ii^i-rr, dM'r bv * properly licensed group Houseman's election caps three Robert Lowell. , Crta7.UK fnccl iOme cpntaolwOf ,thc Ron Castelcin and a tnvt. Ulvi* C.rtar.UK Grinvalds ., dw.r hcrd lf lhM u M!> nrcdbarf a5 'Jock" Cliry and Lyttles ends two earned participation award*-. the game men want the law makers years as a letterman. Houseman ha* Forty-two boys- earned participn- to believe. We also still hold for | played fullback and right half and tion awards for Junior Varsity foot­ . > I.vttla hjt In the opening of the deer season on Mir. 7sax»-au*yH«rx>T |ed-end. tackle, guard and fullback ball. They included: Bob Ball. Don n weekend to permit more hunter* --------Benner. Herb Bb-hop. Bill to enjoy the first days without tak­ Il /Al II Hu career was climaxed with ter-, ( JT u/»b IjEKP I If EPSS II JIS rtnc running the last three game., ■ " Ehredt. Jim Fletcher. Nor­ ing time out from work. . .. tdhc vuwsci lias i f the seMon Jn whlch Hasttn man Frey, Wayne Granfors. Marshal! _ — . I defeitkt" Rt" "irdinx””firtrti*nr“.mt ’Oreen- Stitflley Hausc. Bill Heath. BRIEFS — Michigan has started and exclusive naw Lifeguard Design Thunderbird styling With Thunderbird Y-8 power — . ., vom. Terry Kurr. Jim Lennon. Bill » long-range experiment, to breed ’ ' The trio at • ’for — next ‘ 1 LeoJurtL Ray Lundquist. Douglas1 belter growth, coloration and egg of rai captainsyear includes Charles “Chuck" Maclxf<x« b r e n t Miliernns. Ron i production into Its hatchery trout Merrick, a diminutive package of j-I Myers. _ Bob . Nelson. . -Lee -----------O'Donnell, t. .. i.«stock* —v.. bv -_i selective —.i.— «-------breeding. »— . . . Eight-passenger Country Sedan dynamite, and a pair of ends. Willard Pierce. Mile Postula. Jim Saxon Coach tow Lang was al THUS WITH 4 DOORS More stylish tluui ever, with ru-w colors . . . Jerry Mahler and Rod Haven*. Coach Harold Johnson ha* nine Rhode*. Jim Sergeant. Terry Shcl-1 Michigan State Friday and Saturstunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, lettermen back from hl* 1954-55 Mahler was a regular ’ end this _ don. __............... Ben Smith. ...................... Bob Spencer. ............. Daryl day for the clinic for coaches from ' it has an easily rcntovjilc rear scat. Four basketball team to form a nucleus year but the spqtllght was on big-Btamm. “tamm. Tom Steury, Ivan St «t.,iJohn.l;Iildiana. Illinois. Ohio and Pennsyl.ifc for the 1955-56 Lake Ode**u HighJim ___ .. Helm and much of Mahler _: Gary Suntan Dtfane Tuck. Jijnj vanla as well as Michigan. Mar— ~ doors give easy access lor all eight passengers. school team. 1 steady work didn't’ djaw attention. Thoma*. Gary- Van Houten. Don -quetle University's .Jack Nagel exThe Trojam. who won right and ; Havens contributed greatly, to tiie Wllliams, Roger Wolfe. Jim Wood-, plained his "double-pivot" offense lost 10 last season, will open thrir I team's success. matuce and Bruce Babcock j which helped the Warrior* to a 24-3 season al Middlellle on Friday, j Varsity letters awarded Wednes------------- •------------record last year. . . . The Army-Navy Dec- L I day went to three, tliree-year men. Sunday evening guests at Brod-1 game Saturday is an even-money Lettermen back include Denny Houseman. Linden Skidmore and beck Acres were Ml.-r Jean Kirkcr ■ bet and take your pick. . . . DeSauers. Dick Hazel, Bill Hanson, August Turnes. both stellar tackle*. and Mr. Peterson, of Lansinp. and ; trait's Al Kallne. the American Tom Senter*. Ken Hershberger. Bob Second letter* went to Dave Stem. Mr. and Mra. George Brown, of I league batting king, shine* best at Tulecki. Karyl and Daryl Hartzler r Mike Huver, Jim Helm and Lyttle, Lake Odessa.--------------------------------------- ] bat in the daytime. The Sporting and Dallas Hunt. *First ““* letter* went ’to * Jim ” Brown. , Gordon Bndlemun. Doug Buck. The tchedule follow*: Charle.* Cappon. Roger Lundquist. Dec - — Middleville there. Art Meads. Robert Shaeffer und Tim Straub, ull seniors. . Junior letter winners include MerTHE GREATEST ROOFING ADVANCE IN 20 YEARS! irit-k. the second year, and Haven*. [ Mahler. Richard Palmatier. Charles txo 20—NxahvUle I Phelps. Ron Reid and Melvin VanThere’s more Ilian meets the eye as to why Nocker. Sophomore* — Larry Realun and Ford Station Wagon* sell more than the Scott Cleveland. two nmners-up combined! Their Thunder­ Freshman—Wend.tU Armour Six-passenger Country Sedan Country Squire bird beauty is ap|>areiit in all -six mixleli 1 Charles Tumes received the man ­ Marek 7.. -Dletnct Tonmament A quern among station wagons. MahoganyDvugned for ibosr-who want_4.-<loor conven­ Hut underneath lhat beauty there’s a heart ager's award. fmished steel panels give wtxxllilie lieauty to ience with scab fur six. 1 Jke other nxKleb. it I Participation award., went to: of “GO”—for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine this luxurious, ti-passenger dream boat. has Ford's fokl-into-lhe-floor Stowaway scat. -------------w------------i Senior* — Jue Bennett. Louis is Hit; standard eight in all Ford Station Mr and Mr*. Robert King spent, Maurer and Waller Ob*on: Junior* Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any Thanksgiving day with hls brother. -Donald Stutz. Bryce Hindes. Dar. more reasons why Ford is your soundest Kenneth, in Cassopolis. Wilran und Al Pender: Sophomore? station wagon buy—look into new Lifeguard THRU WITH 2 DOORS ------------- •-----------j—Robert Bowden and Gordon HeckOuesls of Mr. and Mr*. Gus Kling 1 er, aIl(j 1 re*hmrn - Marvin MacDesign width was designed for your proThankraivinrday were Mr. and Mrr. iLeod and Ron Merrill loctlon ... is found only* in the ’5G Ford. David Sandberg, of Hastings, and Richard Sharp, the Saxon* are Mr. and Mra. William Gray, of New | ero»* country man. wa* the only Jersey, formerly of Hasting* I barrier to earn a major award. /■■IF Houseman, Lyttle Honorary Captains Of 1955 Saxons HUNTING TRIP Jeff’s Service IF TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY For’56 choose FORD America’s Favorite Station Wagon! 9 Lettermen Back *““* “d|°- «• For Basketball •A? vertigrain’ Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept. Super-Lok SquzunButt Shingtez; 146 W. Stole St. Farktana Brand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2door. 0-pxMenger dandy lu* limoudne com­ fort and doeni t mind rolling up its sleeves. BfAl/TT Of rlxTUMI V«tl>qro<«. o Globe tedvaia © FREE ESTIMATE I Ranch Wagon This favorite has two wide doors, easily, seats fi people. As in other models, lift gate and tail gate can be operated easily uifJi one hand. Bring Them to K-B SUPPLY E 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Vm/shs 24 31 77/z //om? ■ 2807 QMt/ry" ’ey Custom Ranch Wagen A S-puMitger beauty that converts in a split jiffy (rant tuxtint hner to a super-spacious cargo carrier. Easy-to-deas interior can take it. FORD STATION WAGONS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 223 $. Church St. Ford Sties and Service GHAT TV. FORp THUJM. WWO til, SATURDAY. IJO.IO P.M. Hietinp ■ �Tftt SA51H« , -W1WII iwwni M....»>M.T*i.t*"“* ‘ 1 TBBMS-'-T, ------------------- , NOVECTCT K. 1S« **<$» *£am •— _____________________________.. ■.. .. , * * ».;■*»*»»». i i •■y i* V «*-.*■■■-•* ■ ■ ,., , r I'W—'W, .... .,,, »,,... — Barkenall Cagers Preparing for Opening Game Wayland, ’Donia Favored in League; Delton Rebuilding Middleville to Mitt ' b'oote, Robertt; 2 School* May Have Neto Gyms Illis Saxons Hear 1370 Boys, Girls I .... V--------------------- I’ Coach Lou Zarza as\rv _ ■> J • „ , 1: lo Participate in Kotary(.litb(,u<‘sl.s . . ■ r ; towel to the first session. Play begins | . ........ . .......... ■■ 1.... Basketball Loops < I Banner Lassies Partisan followers of Barkenall basketball are sure to be subjected to another nerve-Jongling. spine* tingling winter that will be dis­ tinguished by meals served at Ir­ regular hours, farm chores being done at surprising times, gyrating cheerleaders, and countless heated debates. Last year, Barkenall fans had their basketball interest* at a fevered pitch until the Anal day of the stale teurney when the Wayland Wildcats, in a never-tobe-forgotten game, were edged by the Class C champion, Houghton. The season was remarkable also from the fact that tn addition to Wayland winning the Plainwell dis­ trict, three oilier league teams copped district titles; Byron Center at Holland. Caledonia at Grand Rapids Lee, and Middleville at Has­ tings. It is problematical that league teams could be anywhere near as successful this year as last, but high interest for each game for each team Is assured. • , Three naw head coaches will make their initial appearances, two ot them advancing from the reserve coaching ranks, and one who la completely new to the league. Dan Moore Is moving up at Way­ land lo replace Wall Gillett, and Don Little has been promoted at Hopkins. Fred VanderHull. of Cen­ tral Michigan college, and a brother of Jim VanderHull formerly at God­ win and now at Dearborn, is the new head min at Byron Center. Two schools hope to be using new gymnasiums before the conclusion of the season. Saranac and Byron Center both have new 1,000 seat gyms under construction, but Sara­ nac’s Is more likely to be used this year than lx Byron’s. Wayland votera Just approved an 1,800 seat arena that will likely be ready a year hence. League team* will be playing a single game schedule again this year. This seven-game schedule culmi­ nates with activity in the traditional league tournament, which ta sched­ uled for the spacious Hastings gym again this year.' The single game schedule affords schools the opportunity of building a diversified list of opponents. Cale­ donia has booked contests with Kelloggsville. Ionia, Zeeland. Hud­ sonville. and Belding, all Class B high schools; Wayland has also booked Kelloggjvllle. and In addi­ tion. Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Plainwell, and Otsego, all Class B schools, plus Muskegon Christian and Kalamazoo Christian. Wayland has scheduled Uie games with Bt. Augustine and Kalamazoo Christian lo be played at Plainwell. Martin, departing from the league at the end-of the school year, has booked contests with Ave of their new af­ filiates in the Al - Van circuit. Gobles. Bloomingdale. Saugatuck. position this year. Coach BUI Han­ Fennville, and Covert. Another fea­ son. who directed Middleville's Troj­ ture of tiie schedules of four league an football machine to the league JoD Slot Suddenly you know how a jet pilot feels! Do You Need IVorm?^^| of Covers to Keep up and over ... your solo flight! This is how it feels . . . seemingly limit­ starts, turns, moves and goes with swift and sure precision—as though in response to a It happens like that when you drive this less power at your command — smooth, effortless power for the slower pace of city driving, jet-fast in an emergency to flick your wishes themselves. You lean back luxuriously, listening to you safely jiast loiterers on the highway. the miles whisper pas|. Then, ahead, yoif You know you’re in for a thrill the moment nee. the opportunity you've been looking By this lime you're certain—fyntiac has everything —^Ize, beauty, roadability and you hear the muted purr of the exhaust as the all-new Strain-Streak V-8 coiArs lo -life. for . . . the highway up front arching high with it the greatest “go” and safety ever f fabulous ’56 Pontiac. over a hill. You touch the accelerator lightly built into a car. along, —and only for a moment. Instantly, that Drive this fabulous '56 Pontiac and find smooth and easy, drinking in the new sen­ great Strate-Slreak V-8 takes over. Smooth out Jiow it feels to fly. This car will show sations. Thia long and lovely creation slops, as soaring, the rush of power catapults you you—fast! At first you'll just want to sail ELECTRIC BLANKETS Try the terrific take-off of the fabulous Provide WARMTH without weight! No other car per/orms like a Pontiac because Pontiac alone hat the SlraloS/reak I'S—moit motlern and efficient pourr plant in the induitry. For '1956 it delivers 227 blazinp horse­ power! For the ’><*" o/ the year, go Pontiac! They're the las* word in SLEEP LUXURY TklMM ■X MmSS w Am* h 56Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER ny a I JockSaysThanki I I%‘Xyhi££„ - ru, each Saturday morning at the new Coach -Jock" Clorey tawed a b." gym at 9. Tftams will be organized i “THANK YOU” to all those who the first and second sessions. Boys!made UckeU for the Marquetteslioukl bring basketball shoes, shorts j. Michigan Stale gam* game available >o_ sliould I and a towel to each serslon. seralon. First members of the HaAtings High team 'session will be Saturday. Nov. 26. could Attend. Twenty-three Saxons Enter gym by the west or Park witnessed the game at East Laruina. > <-«/. Council Tenn,, street entrance. •Jock” Clary introduced hls assist-: To Organise Saturdayt । Junior High Giris League.play will ants Lewis Lang. Jack Hoke, andj ir -n n n .i s' ' Tony Turkal and made a personal ” «< Ute Both Gyms . each Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 • be i__ ------ _ teams wU1 j*. presentation of each member of the । Boyi and girls from all Hastings P m ln 0d — ‘can“ WUI or' ■-* aim. i 1955 team. schools —-about 370 of them — organized at the first first two two sessions sessions:: Un| I 'I' ln|2a|c Guest speaker was Lou Zarza.' wlll'partlcipate in the VMCA-Youlh . “ «»rl» fhou,d *bring ’r,n« P play 1*? <*>« clothes. ”»• ' 1 1 1U VJdlS prominent figure In the MichUmn 1 Council bodcetbail program which rubber shoes und a towel to each rm m Sts^XTlifielSa*. begins this . week and continue, ^^‘om Play will start Tuesday. | ()... uaiing 19X5. he i.Nov- 29 ln l,lc 0,(1 ®>’m.VUl UI * VU^JIUL uaiing from icom State state in in tvjo. ne played puiyea throughout the Winter months. — . _. the ... College ...... ... •Included . .. three .. ,basketball . .. ..courts ____. _ — Vt M Klnl h and an,I Tenth Tant I. Cl — Rn. « w— ..Banner . lassies, ... . . ,haven't % ------ ... . All-Stars. -----------------All nlh Grade Boys who y..n in hls Ills coaching coachinz experience exnerienee were oa as-- two in'the new gym and one In League — Play will be each Monday jiatj mych success on the alleys slgiunents at East Chicago Roose- the old gym — will be used for the ! night in tiie new gym (west side*, this season, found the -Trio gals vt.i nigh. St. Viator college in Illi­ leagues. 3ca.'ns ,bel?8 organized In the j qUjtc easy pickings Monday night nois where his teain won the cham­ Director Bob King has issued an I *5“* won thrce from lhem 10 knock pionship ot the Little 19 Conference, appeal for help in refereeing the them out ot a l,e ,or flrst ln the the University ot Arizona and at game*, scoring and for «*ches. ; Wom«i\ Bowling league. Santa Clara college on the West 1Anyone wlUlng to help may call be,or before first BARKENALL CHAMPIONS—Middleville’s Trojans, reached by Bill Hanson, racked up their * the n ”1 session 'e“ton will be “ ....... Royal*“ Cleaners .................. blanked the BonCoast. Zarza also served us end chosen from the floor and placed first championship In six yean of competition In the Barkenall football league, winning all King at 2223 or 2890. coach ut ’Indiuiiu under Bo Me।; wii on nwu each wnm. team. All players v»i on u a »team top rung of the ladder and Farma—. — -Mach I financed niust _i_.. play ut .least one ■----------Quarter* । Millen. -Die -program .. --- is ----- - through -----uut qudi.rrm.u In two non-league matches. In league play the champs scored 204 points and allowed onlv ire’s climbed Into a lie with Trio RM Fritthpr Ihn Citv I ........ ...... ... . are _ . present __ During World Wv 11 he served I R ‘‘d F ?llh" rlrivi, u I*"* 11'’ at Which they 33. Left to right, in the front row are: Harold Hummell. manager; Terry Morgan. Jerry Ben­ with a sweep over Kreglira’s. fur several years a* officer in Council and school board which Ploy starta Monday. Nov 28. 7 p in der, Gordon Hlrt, 1-oyd Elwood. Rky Jones. Gary VanSIckle and Bruce Steiner. .Middle row. charge of athletlr programs in 1 “* of ‘he buildings , In other matches. Piston Ring Dick Washbum. LouU Thompson, Robert Engersen, Bob Getty, Jim Smalley. Frank Fiala. Eleventh A Twelfth Grade Boys snuggled three from DeVuny. Lewis i Navy Pre-Flight Training schools. ‘ Each Saturday morning there League — Play will be each Monday Scott Hammann, Gary Reigler, Larry Tripp and Fritz Schenkel, manager. Back row, Robert I Alter ite war he came to Michl* ■ “»"»>> f7LrUnU‘. White, assistant coach; Bill Apsey, Jon llummell. Bob Trtpp. Bill Getty, Hanson, Jack Finknight in the new gym >eart side*. Electric won three from Food Cen­ ter and Drewrys three from the Jef­ g.n Stale u* end coach. When Bo 5??! ±7* “‘C 7 i belner, Pat Parker, Don Williamson. Bob Williams and Jim Simpson. Teams are being organized in the ferson Street Market. McMillen took over os head couch 1 " clockJn the old pm-This league niKii high »cuuu». school. rvu No inure more uiun than tiirrc three „ "’ With the Detroit Lions he hired) “ for brrinner*. and the first aes!2lh graders muy be signed for each Bernadine Eckert really led the schools Is the appearance of some cliamplonshlp this year, also serves ... J»a* -21—D«Hon u Byron C«nwr, C*l»- Zurza as assistant. Later. Zarza be-1 xions will be drvoted io teaching team Boys who are not signed P‘‘Id *“h a 219-205-157—Ml trailed new high schools; Pen field and as mentor of the cage team. the boy* how to play and the basic ahead of time will be chosen from ; ,LtuclllC.Bn8|1!,h 209-549. Avis Rose Gone by graduation is Marv Foote. doai* it W*ytand. Middl*viu* Springfield of the Battle Creek Hop- caine head coach al Wayne Uni- ■ I rules of the game. Boys should I versliv i the floor ol the first session. All i >81-519, Betty James 168-497. Shlrarea, South Christian and Rogers Don Pickard, Don Roberts, and kln» and Martin at Saranac. Jan. 31—Kalamazoo St. Auguatin* at vcrMiy. I bring tennis shoes, slacks or short* VanDenBurg 170-492. Mary Elof the Grand Rapids vicinity, and Roger Hlrt. Hanson will have lo Wayland (Flalnw«U). K*Uogg al Dalton Now retired from coaching, he is I and a towel |o each session. The players present at a game must play ■ at least pne quarter. Play wiU rtart | K?11 1’8-474. MarJ Wieland 171-471. Unity Christian of Hudsonville that build around Don WUliamson. Jim I • '7”™““"'' u" fiJ" w“yl clinic opens Saturday, Nov. 26. I Monday. Nov. no Cynthia Robbe 182-469 and Ellen Simpson. BUI Apsey, all varsity Is In its third year. 28. at n.nn 7:30 p.m. kin* al Caledonia, Dalton at Martin anJ.SlCcl company. holdovers, nuiuuvrra, and uno Lou t**u Thompson. iiwnipwn, Loyd uuyu w«»laud Wsylau al MlddltvlU*. Sixth Grade Girls Cllnie — Play Men’s Adult City League — Play Dolman TC7-468. ’ i _ ■ . . . r«b. ' ’ ’ Fair single acorra: Rpae Youngalong with the winners until such Elwood, Fritz Schenkel from the. **“* ou *T • । education from the University of | each Saturday at 1:15 p.m. in the will continue after the layoff, for reserve squad. Short’ on rebound 1,“Un« ken 179. Mary Elliott and Mildred 1—Martin st Bloomlngdsli. B»Jd | Michigan and wrote a paper on ।| old gym. This clinic-type program deer season, on Thursday. Dec. I Smith 178*. Corkey Ackley and crowneB. This adage seems par­ strength and apeed. the Trojans leg 11 Hir»n»c, uauoa » . high school athletics that Is to be I will tench techniques and rules so Six teams are signed for this league 1Dd lhat the girls will be ready for regu­ Two games each Thursday night. Edyth Groat 177s, Marguerite ticularly adequate In view of the will have lo call upon a determined Singsiuck st Ilopklns. F«b. 17 — South Ckrtstisa st Byron,1 published sod'n lar league basketball in junior high. 7:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Kelley 176 and Lottie Matthews fact that Caledonia and Wayland effort to finish as high as a year C«ot«r, Cslsdonl* st Z««Und. Middl«rtll« ago. At the condGsion of a brief talk Girls should wear play clothes with and Helen -MaA fee 169». *l Wsylsnd. Martin at Kalamazoo Ohrlt Pvt. Robert Davis Is home on leave on athletics and education. Zarza rubber slices and bring towels for a co-chsmps. Dan McConnell, the genial Irish­ Uan and Dalton at Sprlngflald _______________________________ . 'The standings: Royal Cleaners 35. Fab. 11 — Unity ChriaUan at Byron presented a movie film of the 1955 shower after play. Play begins Sat­ man who directs Martin ’ s* basket ­ from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. He is Trio and Pamialee’s 32s, Jefferson At tills time there seems to be Canlar. HndaonvUia at Caledonia and Michigan State-Notre Dame- foot­ urday. Nov. 26th. the son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Street Market 29'i, Lewis Electric little doubt that they will be near ball farces, has tiie problem of llouklni at Brooming**!*. F*b. 84—Byron Center al Iludaonville. ball game. He termed this year’s Fifth A Sixth Grade Boys league Davis.______________________________ land Piston Ring 28s. Bonnet & the top at the season’s end. Of the replacing a player of the all-around Caledonia at Middleville, Springfield at MSU offensive as one of the greatest —Play each Saturday at 9 a.m. in ------------- •------------Gown 27. The Banner and Drewry:’ two. however, Wayland seems to be capabilities of Dutch Ze Insera.. Also llopkina Penfield at D«ltOn and Kalama he has ever seen. the old gym. Caplalnc will be selec-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mr. 25s. Keegslra’s 22. Food Center 15 aoo ChriaiUn at Wayland tPiainw.il). a bit the beat equipped. Dan Moore missing Is Jim McGuire. ted and teams organized the first' and Mra. Max Coats and family and DeVany’s 13*<. . will have the two outstanding guards Ed Ward Is stUl In the process of two weeks of play. Boys should' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. —---------- •------------that performed (or the Wildcats rebuilding at Delton. The Panthers | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY bring basketball shoes, shorts and a, Frank Vic. of Grand Rapids. last year, Jim Heth and Harry Hud­ have experienced players In Claude son. both sparkplugs, and good play­ Little, a senior, Norman Johnson makers, who proved to be thorns and Harry Chamberlain, both in opponents’ sides all year. Way­ Juniors. Ward and new reserve land will be well fixed In the height (Lach. Dave Eddington, are hopeful department again with Emle Strong that they can improve on the last _» ago. THttori at 8 feet 2 Inchet. Ken Stehouwer place finish of 8 feel 3 inches and Charlie fitankey will surely be st ger. but rebound b feel 2 Inches. If the loss of Phil ability, speed i overall scoring Regan and Ron Stehouwer can be punch will probp not be sufficient overcome. Wayland will have to be • a fifth or sixth rated as a definite contender, if not place finish. the favorite. Tne 1955-56 Barkenall basketbaU schedules: < Kov. 29 — Byron C«nUr at Bog*r*. donia !■ building around Lee Buer. Delton at KaUogg. Finnvlll* at HopkUu Jim Butlec. Larry Crumback, and and-Saranac at Sliding. Roger Overholt. Caledonia does not have a lot of Comer *t height, but with some speed and *t Dolton. the ability to hit from out court !«nur u Martin, Midthey should be able to pr^ts Way­ dltvill* at la^JUranac at Dalton land all season long. Bramble’s Job It Martin. Pantlald at ta not easy with the loss by gradu­ ation of the three Daves: Clark. Brown, and Slawski; plus Jim Hart. * D«c. IS—Byron Cantor at Wayland, The Scotties may find some help Caledonia at Saranac, MMdlavUl* at Deb ton and Hoaklna at Martin. in 6-foot, 7-inch John Wolf, a trans­ Jan. 1—KalloggavlU* at Wayland. fer from Fremont. If Waylahd can’t Jaa. 4—Delton at Wayland, Martin at Caledonia and Saranac at Middleville. win. Caledonia should. Martin and Middleville finished tn a tie tor third a year ago. There is -CaUdanla at Byron CinUr. every possibility that they will Dolton. Mlddl.vlfl. *1 Martin finish in about the same relative FLECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �pa or THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 four Neighbors, Friends' organ IZATIONS Tri-C Selects Plan Conditioning & । Extension Aid r icki Sue . ~------------Tiie Sunshihc Home Extension All-Star Team Sports Program for Club of North Crpoked I<ake, Del­ The time t.» drawing nearer for The Barney Mill Home DemonInn nt thi> homo ton. met.at home of of Mrs Mra JnMmli Jr*eph , coaches of the Tri-C Conference c’the delicate heart operation to bi slrntibn club met at Mrs. Howard 14. at ll.W a.m. Plans me Inctt aiui.ci.i'. Monday cio*. Nov is. j4 ai al t) ,|t **asn NaahI.—. performed on Virki iin , . _ Sue Stambaugh sj.intan*. Tuesday. Nov. 15. There Men Over 30 Years Schanz.Nov. Xere completed for the Christma- vtlle W. K. Kellogg school to select <*’‘'“ih*','r '5 ’xl i‘ were nine members and one guest ™_ L L." uiud x MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mr. nnd Mrs. .Harold (Janet Bazaar. The le.won "Relationships the All-Star football team for 1955- Stambaugh, ®«m»unh.of trret Naihm.-n. and three children present. The'■ ington, are spending the Thanks­ of S. Mata .'trect, ' Wednetday Activity tfithln the family," was presented I 'Ulc. । lesson on Christmas decorations. giving . holidays 'with her parents, by Mrs. J. Behans and Mrs. E To Provide Fun and Resident* of the Vermontville-1 and wrappings, corsages and Mr. and Mrs. Venion Hooper. Mrs. Selections made were: Ends. Ber­ Schmid. Next project meeting is to Naxhvilie-Hmrtlngx area continue t»!f,,od wns presented by Mrs. Stanton Humble and children will remain 1 Exercise in Netc Gym nie Stutz. Nashville; Bill Ames. Ver­ help raise funds for the operation :i,Kl Mn Harry Babcock. Members over untU-Tuesday when her people montville; tackles. Sherlyn Fetter­ of Mrs Sam Holdens There will be -which may cost 92.500. but thus far exchanged favorite recipes for will take her home. Monday after­ Youth Council Director Bob King man. Lake Odessa; Eddie Dixon.: , *•-- •,w-*- ■ -— rf-1 Christmas cooking. It was a very noon. Jane will play her xylophone has announced a new program will no official meeting in December, Dimondale; guard.-. Bob Tuleck>.! un*■ ’rJ — I enjoyable evening. Meeting Dec. 6 at the bazaar and dinner sponsored start Wednesday, Nov. 30. to give but there Lt to be a Christmas party Lake Odessa: Lee .Column. Bellcfui i ' men 30 or over a chance for mild at the home of Mrs. C. ElclUiolz center. Bill Maker. Nashville: back.' A recent dance in Vermontville. to be at Mrs. Dale Leonards with by the Daughters of the Nile in gift exchange.and Christmas party Grund Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare exercise in on athletic conditioning Dave Yarger. Nashville;’fleft ii5lf.1 Mr. Stambaugh -----------------------------’s home-town, --------- — nct. program. Ellsworth Bcsemcr. Bellevue: right | «*d W>5- Including check with the lesson on "Improving Re- Schantz and five children, ot Grand iationaklpf Within the Family." Rapids, visited her parent- and sis­ . Men Intcreslnl should enroll at Ronnie Coots Heads half. Mike Jameson. Portland full- : donations. ------ -— ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rusli Randall and the gym with Hastings High Athback. Dan Hummel. Vermontville, j ml -,, uay vkaia parents parents are are ex«- ’ . , Each day Vicki's Mrs. Jeanette Michael and daugh­ Coots Grove 4H'ers Second team; Ends. Gary Walkin- pecting word as to when Vicki ma) . ter. Saturday. * Glenn Blake re­ . /The Coats Grbve 4H club met shaw. Bellevue; Bill Huuson. Lake be admitted to tho hospital f"> ., te„DcUofn.7r,e]i:‘ turned Saturday from a few days The west or Park street door will1 Nov 21 and elected the following Odessa; tackles. Dick Chaffee. Nash- observariup and test?, which will Jof ““L DX> Maurer. NuhrlUr; W«.-Ur the ..pmmbn . "J?-,1 ?; 12?,if al Grand Marais in company with officers: president. .Jlonnic. Coats; A. '"'’.X4' member, were pr«en? Roll Dr. George Grayblel. of Caledonia. Thosc participating should bring: vice president. David Chase; socre- sudd lwJJJlSdllh«nui“c«rTOU1 A"'I Dr. Southwick, of GrandJ^apids and slacks, a T" or aporU shirt, rubberr taryand treasurer. Jeanice Barnum: K'rniy lhvir ’•’“ntnbuticns to Th- L ail waa answered by a Thanksgiv- Dr. C. A. E. Lund, of Houghton. He soled shoes and a towel. ............. ... Nancy „ report(x. Gr-ashuis: health. S ode! 1• n-HhdiJiPi 'Y.,eUl .St"' s'ombau’h F}>nd?.carc <>r i mg Suggestion. The lesson on Fam-. reports 11 Inches of snow there. [ ’Joyw Kelsey: Kel«ey: sergeant of arm.-. The program will include catlis-IJoyw jover Swe- Rl. Al'Ogan Road Hr Relationship was gfven by Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Robertson, who has Mrs. F..rr«*t <’■ Hoyd Collison and Mrs Henry themes, volley ball, mat or bar work,, Kareii Mason: recreation. Maxine Dimondale ngh h..l D:A Haze), verm.n'vHl. GcOrB‘ । rrank' or Ul*‘ ' Security K.- <es. Next meeting will be an af?- been living with her son, Richard, shooting baskets and other mildI Coats and Galen Kilmer; pianLst Fbf^iai^W^dlifiSr forms of exercise. There will be no) Betsy Barber and song leader. Linda Forman. Woodland. National Bank. Nashville ernoon ChrLltmas meeting at the and family, liar gone to North ■ ----- --- --------- Carolina v-uruiina to stay aiay with wnn her ner daughter aaugnicr Neil Saturday. Nov 26. nt 10 «m strenuous basketball games. Given honorable mention: End'. . . ■ , .. .... M Mr. 7!...^.^. Run Campbril J10r , „uple monlh,. , Dr. Ed. the chib Lv having a bake sale nt Bob Starring. Nashville: Fred Pro-I Ntishvjllc: full backs. Dave Teeter J Plc.usc PIc.uu* tiring hrlna canned rnnnwl goods orrJ. for Ifir the' f>m ’ ward ____ > Johnson _____ ■ is ... spending .____________ ___ some..time Waldron's WaUpaixr and Paint : Uynard._Be|leyu<Retarded Children’s ^chooL '] in" Chicago and considering some store. Part of the money will go to * to all resident* in the city or sur­ ~7'. medical positions offered him. Hls! the 4H Building fund. The next HaYold Rugg. Bellevue: Jim Morse. Im. olive., and Dick Junta. Portland rounding arews-. ’ O«b . m ,„,. „ pl , 'many friends are so pleased he is] meeting will be Dec. 19 al 4 pm. ------------- «-------------King said: "Come and have a' to plan for the Christmas party. Bellevue: Eddie Markwart, WoodBrunwon C ub mr , Ue le w rmanI prac u«. * The two ;:b!s practice. Ernir Augsi. Woodland; Star Extension Group No. 2 little fun and lose a few pounds— Program book.*, one for a family. land, । Thursday. Nov. 17 foj- a bountiful little sons of the -----Richard Allens are. or at least redistribute the pounds1 are to be gotten for the coming guards. Jack, Kenyon. Nashville;,! Star Extension Group No 2 me: Thanksgiving dinner. Hostesses were staying with their Grandmother Me-! Gary Ripley. Olivet; center-. Dick at the home of Mr..lark Rizor Mrs. Begcrow and Mrs. Kanter. The Kelvey near Nashville, so their-J you now have misplaced." vear. There will be a separate meet­ Ripley. Olivet; Gary Cheadle. Di- Tur.-day. Nov. 15. The lessoh. fReafternoon was spent making Christ­ ing of the leaders, junior leader- mon.-laic: Bill Hnutman. n<n Lake Odes- ­ lationshtp Within the Family." wa.* mas de.-oratlons and copying pat­ mother con assist In the care of; a:id officers to plan the yearly pro­ sa. hacks. Ron Evans. Portland: their paternal grandfather, Glenn Methodist Y.A.C-4. Group given and pljuu were di-cussed lor terns Another Christmas meeting Allen, al Blodgett hospital, * Mrs. | gram. — ~______ wwiiii John uvukun. Boucher. wuht Oliver, nil left lull. half. tic?. Rex the Christmas party.with group No. , will be Nov. 30. Tiie Melhodist-YA.C.A. group andi -------• Vernon Hoopdr. Mrs. Herb Cook ■ “ •“* -I Bailey. Lake -Odessa: Jim Hynes. 1 nt Pear! R:tzniatk» on Dec. 15 at guests met at the Bowling Alky and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeincr attended I Patty .Webrier L visiting her■ Nashville; Tom Brown. Woodland, Sunday tor a few games. The old Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Sothard were the Stitch and Clutter club meet­ pro himself. Jack Smith, had- the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phil Thomas. Portland; right half Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ing of the Daughters of the Nile Ip ■Webster. Bob Nelson. Olivet> Jim Hummel, high game of 195. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ter Frnnan and family, of Charlotte. Grand Rapidr. Monday. * Bob j Bender and Bob Flpkbeiner were i home from Michigan State Friday night. Today's BEST TV VALUE IS Power Packed PHILCO with the Mirac Just a Touch...7herts your sfation...Phofo-Perfed ! TOP TOUCH TUNING ONLY PHILCO GIVES YOU THESE FEATURES ' TOP TRADE IN Swivel Console allowance __3 Easy Viewing.. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmlt. * The Ernest Combellack family were to be joined by her mother, Mra. T. S. Bottrell. of. Davison and MrT^and Mrs. Irving Lutz for ThankrgivlnR. * The Richard Rob­ ertsons were to Join her family group at the home of her parents, the Clifton Campbells, in the Pleasant Hill area for Thanksgiv­ ing?* Mr.,and Mrs. J. L. Rugg were to have as their Thanksgiving guests their son and daughter and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Rugg and two children and Mr. and "Mrs. Milton La^ron nnd two children, all of Grand Rapids. . DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Twelve yAung people of the Inter Lakes Baptist church met at Doug­ las Billings' home Saturday evening for a taffy pun. followed by view­ ing nlios The group rehearsed a Thanksgiving program presented at tiie .Sunday School hour Nov. 20. Glory Harvath's group had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Datay Brazee spent the week­ end with Mrs. Walers, .who is on Ilia sick lUt........................... ...... Local Hunter Bags Unusual Trophy Dry Cleaners 'Hunting' i The Middleville Dry Cleaners | plant is closed Ulis week while Barry [and Louis Balsch are hunting at i Felch. Also with them are Bob i Sullivan and Nelson Martin. Enter* Kansas City Institute Miss Cherie Ann Stone, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Maynard Stone, has entered Central Technical In­ stitute in Kansas City. Mo., where she is taking an air hostess course. Miss Stone is a graduate of HasllngtHigh school. Sells Garbage Business Frank Mintner, who has operated the Middleville Garbage DtfpoMl business, hiu sold the business and ills home on Whitneyvllle road to Mr. and- Mrs Loutr Vanderstrl. of East Parts. Mr. V. will continue his work nt the Associated Truck Co.. In Grand Rapids and care for the gar­ bage business on Saturdays. Tiie Mlntncrs have moved about a mile distant on the McDaniels farm on 100th St., near the CHIT Proctor place. • Thanksgiving Tid-BIts ft Mr. and Mrs Harold Beeb^en­ tertained her relatives Thanksgiving day and expected 14 present includ­ ing the two little ones of the fami­ ly * Mrs. Minnie Churchill with her daughters and sons in law. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr . Mr. and Mrs Gerald Henning and four children, and her son. Don Chur­ chill. wife and little son. were to have Thanksgiving dinner at Plain- One of the most unusual game trophies in history was brought into Hastings last week by Bill Baldwin, local Chevrolet dealer. Baldwin, who was'hunting fifteen miles north of Charlevoix, said he saw this strange animal com­ ing out of a roadside tavern, mistaking it for a deer he raised his gun to fire. At that instant this pnimal raised his head and gave a defiant roar < Baldwin said it sounded . almost as if it was saying ".don't shoot.") This onimol will be on disploy ol Bill Baldwin's Chev­ rolet, 401 N. Broadway, Hastings, for the rest of the week. If you will look closely in the picture you will see a 1953 Chevrolet which is selling for only $795.00, and the car is guaranteed perfect. This is the car that took Baldwin north without using a drop of oil, and as for gas mileage, Baldwin had to stop every 100 miles to take a little gas out of the tgnk so it wouldn't overflow. from Anywhere Put your advertising MIRACLE X-155 TUBE with MICRO-GRID 390 CHASSIS DOWN A WEEK 21" PHOTO PERFECT ALUMINIZED TUBE MAGNIFICENT MAHOGANY CABINET MAGNETIC RING FOCUSING SYSTEM for “pinpoint detail” _ BUILT-IN RANGE FINDER PHILCO ACOUSTIC HI-FI SPEAKERS , BUILT-IN AERIAL 4------------------ MONEY BACK GUARANTY <)•>/ ,r«’1 ' LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service O / Q 0 219 W STATE ST. by your best prospects! • To moke your odveriising SELL, you musf get it before the people who orc interested in BUYING. This greolly simplifies your .problem. Becousc ... it • is a well known foci that when folks hereabouts arc in the mood to buy. they turn to the advertising columns of this paper to see what’s for sole. Deluxe Performance Hiflco model 4160 SURE TO BE SEEN • PHONE lyjeiiueje^f tlu PowM (%> .-mdSfaatid£ 00J Your ad hetfl is SURE TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people WHO *MEAN BUSINESS ... for yo^' The Hastings Banner SHOPPING daHt in fhopagee ofri/IS NIWdPAPIH PAID CIRCULATION NOW OVER 6,000 . . . EVERY WEEK! ■. ,. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955 N ■ Royer of the inter­ net'at Dougirday evening red by view- presented utt lour Nov. 20. ent the weeki. who la on ihy Funeral Services For Will Tobias Held on Sunday Miss Thelma Carl Thank Offering Service Guest of Honor at At Hosting. Church Mich. Bell Dinner Mist Thelma Carl,, service repre­ sentative of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co., was guest uf honor at a dinner to celebrate her 25th annlversary. The dinner was held at the Schnitzelbank restaurant in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mias Carl worked as an operator Q'.iv t,1 Thank -THntYlr Offering service MHlM Special win be held at the church of the United Brethren inChrist Sunday. Delton Methodists Win Trophy Sun At Middleville There will be special music by One hundred or more members of the young people and a Thanksgiv­ ing object lesson for the children. the Methodist Youth Fellowship at­ Rev. F. W. Moxou. al Woodland, tended the sub-district meet Sunday will speak about.the work that Rev. at the Middleville Methodist church. Lieven MM-irxles were repre­ Irving Yonkers is doing among the Colored people in Mississippi. The sented and Delt,on took home the and burial was In the Dowling Thank Offering will be taken. trophy for the largest percentage cemetery. of membership present. Mr. Tobtac died at Pennock hos­ Wednesday. Nov. 30, Afternoon Rev. James Norwood. Negro fiord pital Thurrday. , She served as chief operator *t i Circles. 2 pm. I Detroit, was an Interexting speaker. A life-long resident of Baltimore Caledonia for several years. Miss Deborah. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 7301 A film. I Founds New World." was township, he was born there on Carl started work in Hastings in W. Walnut and Electa. Mrs. Ed also enjoyed. April 11. 1876, the son of Henry‘L. 1948. Story, 515 S. Montgomery. Lunch wa* served by the Middle­ and Mary Ann (Nichols) Tobias. He attended the Hendershott school and event. Miss Carl was presented with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ville group with Mrs. Alice Trepp. Mrs. George Grettcnbcrger and \ nived on the same farm since May. a camera by her frienda. and a dia­ Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Mrs Russell Bender ascisting. A 1921, and in the same neighborhood mond studded Bell emblem bracelet After the meeting members of the Sunday service*: 1 since birth. by the company. Middleville MYF distributed 12 9:30 am. Church school. 1 On Jan. 5, INI. he was married boxes of fruit is Thanksgiving gifts 9:30 am. Divine worship. ' to Mabel DuBola. na mxs of Mr. B and Mrs.. Edgar Edgar Flfield Flfield,'of among the older people of the com­ 11 a.m. Divine worship. ImaddlUon to his wife, he 1c sur-1 Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving There are two worship services munity. Ived bv * vlved by five sons. Merton, of R3 m,*,!, guests r,r of Mrs ru.,.. Odetta Wallace. every Sunday morning. Bellevue; Wilbur. R4 Hastings; Ma­ Monday. 3:30 pin. Tiie Primary Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sermon: son. R4. Hastings; Arthur, of Baltic club. . "Tiie Power of Kindness." Creek, and Gaylord, of R5 Hastings; Thursday. 6:45 pm. Junior choir. Wednesday. 3:30 pan. Boys and five daughters, Mra. Clayton fallen) Friday. 3:30 pm. The Juntpr club. Girls FellowshipJarrard. Hastings; Mra. DOyle The Coupler club will meet on Wednesday. 7.30 pm. Prayer and 'Nina) Marrhail. R3 Marshall;;Mra. By Mrs. Gladys Miller Saturday evening. Nov. 26. lor a Bible meditation. Jack (Addle) Carpcndter. Battle party in the Presbyterian italL Saturday. Nov. 26. Youth Fellow­ Creek; Mrs. Marion (Thelma> ship Full Frolic nt Marcellus. Meet Pythian Sisters met Monday for Schlyer. R3 Bellevue, and Mrs. An­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH roll call night. * Mrs Hazel Hig ­ son (Alice) Dodge, R4. Hastings; two The Church of ’ This Is The Life" Tuesday. Nov. 29. 6:15 p.m. Ladies brothers. George, of Mancelona, and don was hostess Thursday evening and "The Lutheran Hour" ■ Aid Christmas parly in the church John. R4 Hastings; one sister, Mrs. to members ot the Past Chiefs club S. Jefferson and Walnut streets basement. Tiie party will begin with JJen (Edith) Babcock, ot Has tines: * The audience attending the senior O. H. TTinklein. Pastor a potluck meal. 39 grandchildren, and 20 great presentation. 'Me And My Shadow." Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Friday thoroughly enjoyed the hi­ grandchildren. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY larious comedy. The characters were mon: "Prayer." Holy Communion. Sunday rchool. -9:^0 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH well selected for the porta and Mis* Breaks Wrist in Fall Teen-age club. 5 pm. Corner Bond and East streets Dorothy LoDuke did -a fine Job In Elder Robert Reiber. Pastor Mrs. R. Ely McNaughton hurt her- directing. After tiie play the cast* Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.m. and their guears went to the home Adult lecture course Monday, 8 tclf Saturday evening al her home 9:30 n.m. Divine worship . cast of Middleville when ahe slipped of Neal Miller for refreshments. * pm. 10.45 a.m. Sabbath school. Lesson: Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 pm. "Angel Ministry lo Men." while mopping the kitchen floor nnd Charles Rom, the high school foot■* * * fill, breaking her left wrist. The in- ball coach, waa one of several who' 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ were Invited to appe-ir on WKZO-1 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH nesday. | Rev. Lila Manker.-Pastor Friday. 8:30 p.m. Junior Bible Pennock hospital. but because of TV last Friday evening. Nashville deer hunters are manyf Sunday school. 10 am. Brqke prv- study and choral practice. the pain ahe returned lo the hos-. pital Monday for further X-rays and this year nnd several have filled vinus records liust Sunday with 176 their licenses. Etome went acro».s the ' present. Elwin Curtis won first prize examination. • SOUTH WOODLAND Pearl Woods the second prize. Straits, some hunted in the lower and - ----------------------------------------------CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN peninsula, and many more have 11 a m. Preaching-service. Sermon' Rev W. Dwight Smith. Pastor tried their luck (more or le-» sue- •The Cure for Dtecouragcmcnt." Morning worship. 10 a.m. cessfully) in the Yankee S|M-ings 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent Sunday school. 11 am. area. ★ The village council is con­ service. • Fellowship class meeting. 7:30 CLYDE WALTON sidering plans on a new filter plant 7 p.m. Y. P. S. Jack Brownell in p in. al the Eldon Farrell home. Clyde Walton, next to the young­ for the conununity. Various com­ charge. Council meeting Wednesday. Nov. est son of Henry and Emeline < Ed­ panies are submitting blueprints 7:45 p.m. Topic: "God’s Revela­ monds) Walton, was bom in Wayne and cost sheets but no definite tion on Mt. Horeb." county. Ohio. April 15. 1876. and action has been taken * Frank Bible study at the Woods’ home HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT pawed away In hls sleep Nov. 15. Caley has been assbtlng the Nash­ Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young People Goodwill and Quimby 1955 at hls farm home in Maple ville police department the past sev­ meet at the George Oaks home, Methodist Churches: Grove township. Barry county. Mich. eral days while Ray Pennock Lt deer same hour Harold Cox. Pastor hunting. Church Prayer of Thanks service Goodwill Church: Union Thank-giving services were Wed.. 7:30 pm. When a small child hls parents Worship .service. 10 a.m. moved to Barry county, living in held Wednesday. * Mrs. Bernard Sunday school. 11 a.m. Baltimore and Maple Grove town­ Garvey. Jr., was liatteas Nov. 17 to CHURCH OF THE Quimby Church: ships. He had lived on the present the Yount; Mothers' club at her UNITED BREIHREN-IN CHRIST Sunday qchool, 10:30 a.m. home on M-66 south uf tiie village­ homestead for over 51 years. Corner oj^Colfax nnd Bollwocd Worship service. 11:30 a.in On Dec. 30. 1903 he was united in * Mn. Frances Green entertained l/k. Jewett. Pastor Youth meeting. 7:30 pan. marriage to Lydia Bagley, who died a group al her home northeast, of Sunday school. 9:45 a.ni. Welcome and Martin . NaMivnie Saturday evenink for a Oct. 14. 1917. ■Mowring worship. 11 a.m Methodist Churches:. June 2. IMO. he married Minnie pre-Thanksgivlng turkey dinner. * Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Ted Donne, Pastor Bollrpan. She passed away July 21. A Thanksgiving program was lield Evening service. 7:30 pan. Sermon: "Looking lo Jerusalem." in the high school Wednesday. A 1921. Mlrslonary Thpnk Offering «CT- Welcome Corners Church: Oct. H. 1922 he was married to play was picsented by members of vice with Rev. F. W, Moxon speak­ Worship service. 9:30 am. Mary Bollman, "who survives hls Eddie Carrigan's speech class, and ing on the work in Mississippi.. Church .school. 10:15 a.m. • musical numbers were furnished by (Musing. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Choir practice next week Thurs­ Besides the wife he leaves to the mixed chorus under the direc­ pan., at the church. day. 7 p.m.; at the church. mourn one son. Rev Seward Wal­ tion of Charles Brill. Tiie grades at Bible study. Saturday. 7:30 pm.. Martin Corners Church:. ton. pastor of the E.U.B. church of the Fuller. Street rlemcn’.ary school at the parsonage. Church school. 10:15 am. Gilford. Mich., hls wife Helen, and will have programs in the individual Worship service, 11 a.m. their three children. Mary. David rooms MYF group will meet at the Teachers club's CiuLstmas party Lt FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. and Annette, also one brother. AlSCIENTIST church Sunday. 7:15 p.m. for-the Dec. 13. They will go tj Vermont ­ vah. nt Battle Creek, and many 645 W. Green ztreet thud series of discussion.-. Bring ville tor a dinner served by the other relatives. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: 25c for your copy of the Study Man­ Congregational church women. On He was converted about 60 years "Ancient and^Modem Necromancy, ual if you have not done so. ago. nnd has been an active member the committee are E5vnis Fleming. alia/. Mesmerism and Hypnotism. of the South Maple Grove E.U.B. Mrs Greta Ftratcr. Mrs Mildred Denounced." BRIGGS, BANFIELD. -church for many yean-. He was a Mater. Mrs. ELsie Muson. Mrs. Jane Sunday school. 11 a m. DOWLING SERVICES great lover of music, singing in Ross, Miss Gretchen Collier. Mrs. Wednerday service. 7:45 a.tn. Rolli® Poe. Pastor ducts and quartettes, and In the last Marjorie Slout and Mrs. Gladys The reading room, located in the Briggs: — Worship service, 0:15 King. four years composed 13 gospel church edifice, ls open lo the pub­ a m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. songs. lic Wednesday^ und Saturxkrra-from Dowling: —, Worship service. 10:15 tn Z n m a in. Sunday ichool, 11 a in. lairs, and wan a beloved friend of Banfield: — Sunday scnool. 10:15 nil who knew him. both young and BALTIMORE , a m. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. ' old. He will be greatly mived by hls UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH family and friends, but we sorrow L MCYion L Roberts. Pallor • not iui those that have no hope. I Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. with Kingdom Hi|ll. Hendershott Bide. The following words from one of: worship iervicc ut ll a.m. Where The Hastings. Middleville.’ Delton the songs he composed beautifully were you last Sunday? , nnd Prairieville Area Bible Study portrays hls faith and ours:— 7 pm. Choir practice. croups will meet at their respective I'm rejoicing In my rl,sen Lord and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. places Tuesday ut 8:15 p.m. Wilham H. Hclrigel. D.D, Minister Saviour. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Tlicocratlc Ministry school Friday. Church school. 9:45 a.m. . Who ha.: gone lo glory realms from Prayer meeting and Bible study 8. pin . Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon: whence he came; Wednesday. 8 p.m. Public Bible lecture: -'Choosing But he's coming soon some glorious ' We Look To The Future." William • Thanks lo everyone who helped in the Right Religion." bv Mr. O. StarHHclrigel. preaching. day to take me aby way with the rummage rale. ner. Sunday, Nov 27. 2 p.m. followed b Wednesday, Nov. 23. ’ Choir re. There lo dwell with Him forever. bv Watchtower Bible :tudy; “The hcarsal. chanceF at 4 and adult at . Praise His namcl FREE METIIODLST- ( IIURCII Triumphant Message of the King­ E. State Rd. and Bollwood street dom" Everyone is invited. Monday,'Nov. 28. Evening, circles. ' I urn resting, sweetly resting, Charles F. Gallup. Minuter . ; I a I" resting in my resurrected 7:30 p.m. Special Notice: Having sold our Dorcas. Mrs.-Arthur Behnke, 1203 I Saviour. ’Ci.flMl church property to the Jefferson WOODLAND South Park. I am trusting, fully trusting.' George Neiman. Pastor Esther, will meet in the church. Street United Brethren church, all ’. I’m trusting In my glorified future services will be in the First Sunday school. 10 a.m. Hannah, will meet In the church. Lord. Ward School chapel on East State Family worship. 11 am. Lydia, will meet In the church. road and Bollwood street. Jr Catechism das* Saturday. 0 Priscilla, will meet In the church. Mr. and Mrs. L. Matteson and November 27: Susanna. Mrs. Floyd Burkey, 235 boya. of Flint, were Bunday guests 10 a.in. Sunday school. Grand Youth choir Satin day. 11 a in East High. of Mr. and Mrs Arlin Chambers. opening of i He Youth Building Adult Membership class Sunday. chapel. A special gift of a Gospel *10 a.m. balloon fo all of the children. Par­ Senior Lulhcr League Sundav. 7:30 ent* «speci«Qy invited. 11 a.m. Won hip service. Hymn Senior choir Wednesday. 8 p.m. sing. Message: ’God's Word lor Today.” 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. Community Hall. Delton 7:30 pm. Devotional service led H Honeywell. Minister by Mens Fellowship group. Special offering for cvafigelism. 10 am., Sunday school. 11 u .in. Junior church lot small ASSEMBLY OF GOD ehildrm. Cdoriuna Harvath. leader Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Morning worship Missionary Sun­ Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Robert day Mi*sionary message: “Staying Osb, Sunday school supt. Lesson: by the Stuff." "Paul on Trial." Acts chapter 24. 8 p m. Thur.-day. prayer tncclinc verses 10 through 26. Golden Text. 7:30 pin. Saturday. Youth pro­ "For me to live is Christ.” Philip- gram. plain ciiaptcr 1. verse 21. Central Truth: "The Gospel message re­ bukes .sin. consequently it awaken.* Rev |>m M. Gary. Rector opposition " 9 a m. Men's Advent C»r|>oratr Morning worship. II a.m Coinimminn, fn||nwcfl by breakfast Chrict Ambassador*, 6 p.m. Sun­ 11 tpn. Family Worship. Observing day."’ ' -■ Advent Sunday. Evening service. 7:30 p in. Nursery and kindergarten. Visitor;, Prayer meeting nnd Bibla Mijdy. always welcome. Wednesday. 7.30 p.m. Men's Fellowship will inert the or. RONE CATHOLIC CHURCH second Monday of each month I R-v. Fr. J. A. .Moleski. Pastor Hie Sakwitz. ml^tonaries lo '. .... riu, ^satan, Rev ri Pr „ J n A „ Reitz Assistant Tokyo, wtll be here for a meeting | 8unday 5L.mc 8 10 and Ml 30 Dec. 6. Ainone needing Iranspurta- — Uon may calbthe pastor. 2818. Dalle Meats' 7 and 8 a in Services for Will Tobla*. 79. wellknown Barry county farmer, wool buyer and a former custom thresher, were held Sunday at 3:30 pm. at the Dowling Methodist church. . tin, local ten miles nal com­ i deer he ‘ sounded i*a Chcv- ;t of the will see a .00, and that took is for gas o take a -Adv. Church News UJallborff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 -io 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County KEEK! FESTIVE rkej|sg/riiiiniin>W What a wondrous array of holiday foods for your selec­ tion at A&P! Festive turkeys, tender and juicy ... the pick of some of the finest flocks! Bountiful quantities of fruits and vegetables! Dessert delights! Fine groceries and beverages! Come choose from AkP’s super-selection of Thanksgiving foods .... nnd come away with sound savings! Conte see . . . come save! Confessions: Saturdays 1 5 and » • « 9 pm Sundays 7.10 am. I'NIII.D BRKIH1ULN I Hl H< weekrttvs before Masses , Charles R. Fox. Minister ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday school. 9.55 a m. Sundav Mass 8-30 a.m. Nursery school 9:55-13 a in Wohhip. ll am sennou. One Lord for the Whole World " JOHNS I OWN GRANGE. DOWLLM Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. I Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. COM[ SEE Eating enjoyment TURKEYS ■^wr7uHTTrW«!q5STT“,',<e’t* TENDER, TASTY and THRIFT PRICED! SILVB>BAOOK«»W BUTTER C TOMS 1R-23 LBS. ^rjn « *‘f COM' assured with A&P's NASHVILLE Obituary itory was low prk® don® is no auurancw d happy holiday .al mg I Join iko million® who ckpond on A*P for Like the idea of dependable quality at economy prices? That's what you get when you get an ABsP turkey! Come . . . pick your own meaty prize for the folks' Thanksgiving feast and tha least of your fears is for the budget . . . AfcP turkeys bring welcome Thanksgiving saving}! ’ HENS 10-14 LBS. LB. LB. 53 £ BEK BELTSVILLES LBS. 5-7 JJ JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Stuffing Bread 11/2 loIf 21c Stuffing Mix SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION OVEN READY 53‘ Smoked Hanis Ducks X Geese OVEN READY x Roasting Chickens OVEN READY Frying Chickens FULLY CLEANED AND CUT UF .,. S I LB. OVEN READY Capons (BREASTS LB. 89c) Chicken Parts LEGS OR THIGHS Leg of Lamb GENUINE SPRING. FULLY TRIMMED Super Right Bacon COUHTAT 2 KG. COUNTRY STYLE .VEAL AND PORK Chop Suey Meat Stewing Fowl COM/U1UY CLEANED AHO CUI UE Ll. RIB PORTION Pork Roast Lamb Chops BEST SHOULDER CUTS Boneless Hams SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 63c 59c 45c 65c 79c 65c 99c 49c 49C 39c 69c 79c Ground Beef 47 ... 39c ONE GRADE. NONE FINER CAP'N JOHN'S, SOLID TACK, STANDARDS - 89 Oysters Herring Cutlets 59c CREAM SAUCE Holland Herring 9 ’2.15 MILKERS 53c Breaded Shrimp CAP N JOHN'S Ocean Perch CAP’N JOHN S. FRIED ,0.?l 39e • Because meat represents about 25*.» of your food budget, it's important to know Super-R.'zht" Quality is a reliable M0RE FAM0US BRAND GROCERY ITEMS /-/■)£/ JU REDUCED this WEEK adding up to 216 PRICES CUT SINCE OCTOBER 1st OUR FINEST QUALITY SULTANA. FINE QUALITY Fruit Cocktail 3 30-OZ CANS Cranberry Sauce o* ' Dining Car Mince Meat Bisquick FOR QUICK BISCUITS Sparkle Instant Puddings Jello ASSORTED FLAVORS J itOZ. CANS jeui ss U. S. NO. SI 00 I 9 * u JAR 40 OZ. 3 3 PKGS. 4-OZ. PKGS. 39c 49c 39c 22c 25c A&P Pumpkin 2 «« 31 - . A&P Chunk Pineapple HOZ. A&P Sweet Potatoes C 2 *5 , : OZ Iona Cut Green Beans CAN Reynold's Aluminum Foil DUTY 55: Chocolate Covered Minis WARWICK our finest ic oz ans 27c 39c 10c ?9c Mo 1 Maine Potatoes 10 39 WONDERFUL FOR JUICE Florida Oranges 8 BAG 49 LlBBY, SLICED AND SUGARED io oz. Strawberries cans TURXLf Florida gold CONCENTRATED QQ: yy 4 ,'<£ 79c 1 37r « 97 j, y 5 a'r* Fruit Cake <s. 3-LB. CAKE 2 i,5 29c Bananas GOLDEN RIFE 8, £ 49c Florida Seedless Grapefruit 14.1. CELLO Fresh Cranberries 2 BAGS 135c 29c 2 Red Emperor Grapes 39c Michigan Apples U'$^»0joHATHAH 29c California Pascal Celery SIZE 21 53c Red Diamond Walnuts Yams 25c LOUISIANA Libby Pies Libby Squash Orangs Juice JANE rAKAth JANt PARKER Over Vj Fruit and Nuts Over $279 5-LB. CAKE Pumpkin Pie JANE PARK1R. REG. 57c Angel Food Ring ‘ JANE PARKER. Dinner Rolls JANE PARKER White Bread _ P jane arker OF I? LOAF 49c 39c 25c 17c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ched-o-Bit Colhy Cheese Sliced Chec-e iMERIGAN OR PIMENTO Sunnylield Butter FINEST QUALITY 73 cTH. All Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, November 26th woman’s day IMF A&P MAGAZINE $399 • 1H| GHAT ATIANT1C S FAtlHG ISA 45c 29c 65c �IHF SHIKWIUm AGBKY CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Used Clothing CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR INSURANCE ('•nrrete and Light Weight ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SImWm Bldg. PHONE 2B10 General Farm Auctioneering Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel, shredded peat and top dirt. Steel and aluminum window sash. Call us for free estimates on your material. We deliver. Wm. HART AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete imuronce Service Bonds fifHice 2908 let. 47019 Maurlne Steinke. Parmalee's Stored • Wanted — Miscellaneous wanted'TO Chimney Blocks with BulH-ln Fine Phone Hasting* 4-9143 FOR SALE—Northern Muskrat fur Corn, Oat*, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & Straw, Pasture WANTED—Hay. straw, grain, oat.s. com. all kinds. Amo> Stenlck. phone 4401 Alto. 1 12 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS BUY — Alto Mxo- photie in good condition. Karl Dlllenbeck, Woodland phone 3324. Wood WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneel before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 or 1960. n IN MEMOR1AM In memory of our husband and father, Harold (Jack) Elliston, who A year has passed since that sad day. When the one we loved was called away; The depths of sorrow we cqnnot tell. Of the loss of one we loved so well. Who can say that grief is lessened. Though a smile may hide a''tear; Memories keep our hearts still wanting. ' < Despite tiie passing of a year. Wife, Avia------ -------Daughter, Alice Son. Donald ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S if ton and PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. son were Sunday dinner guest* of • Employment—Help Wanted Homer Smith. tf .Mrs. Norma Slfton at Woodland. * .Mrs. Jean Kelley. Mrs. Oliver Boul­ .MALE FACTORY HELP^NEEDED ter. Sr.. Mrs. James Murdock, and .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent Notice —Please state references und com­ Tuesday In Grand Rapids. * Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION plete employment history in let­ Effie Lehman is spending this week! ter to Box 523. c o Hastings NOTICE—Your old tires are worth at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is CARD OF THANKS Banner. . tf now going to recap Unss. We will Welcome Comers Grange and Fisher while .they are visiting their MAN OR WOMAN wanted to handle pay cash for all the old 15” and Church wish to thank everyone wh«t son in New York. McNess Products full or spare 16" tires that are in recappable helped make the community auction Janice and Jane Kelley and An­ time. Opportunity to make $40 a condition that you may have n success. A special vote of Chunks nabelle Orr were guests of Roberta day. No experience necessary. around your house. 82 00 lor each to Ken Mead, our auctioneer. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ros­ Write McNESS COMPANY. 120 15" tire and $3.00 for each 16" tire. ser Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. ChalE. Clark St.. Freeport. III. 12/1 Bring them In to us now! tf CARD OF THANKS nicr Hershberger and family, of I wish lo thank Drs. Fuller, Wedel Grand Rapids, were guest* of Mra. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to and Birk, the nurses and nurses Ruth Hershberger Sunday. * Floyd 200)—available at small rental fee. aides and all the hospital staff who Mahler is spending a week with his Oall Episcopal Pariah House or helped In any way to save my life. sister.* .Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, of Rectory. tf You are a wonderful group. I also Mt. Morris. DO-IT-YOURSELF — Electric Hoar want to thank the Michigan Bell 2 JIG AND FIXTURE nub ration employees, the WSCS and all my | sanders lor rent. Large and small Mr. and Mrr. J. M. Langston spent BUILDERS AND size sanders. Newton Lumber Co friends and relatives for the beauti­ b couple of days, including Thanks-1 ONE MACHINI5T Phone 2654. tf ful plants, flowers, cards and gifts giving day, with their daughters. Mr. sent me. A special thanks lo the REMEMBER — At Gardner's you nurses and aides for the birthday and Mrs. John Ruimveld and Mr. Apply Mornings con get up to 87.50 on your old cake and all who sent me birthday and Mrs. Robert L. Hossack. of Kal­ electric shaver on the purchase cards. Also Nurses Sackett, Tab- amazoo. CHENOWETH MACHINE CO. of a Schick. Sunbeam or Reming­ berer. Linington and Cox for their 1215 N. BROADWAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ton Shaver. We give S and H special care and to Rev. Tweedy UNITED STATES HASTINGS Green Stamps. Gardner Phar­ and Elder Reiber tor their prayers FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT or MICHIGAN macy. lf/24 and visits. You were all so good to SOUTHERN DIVISION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION me may God bless you all. as words RECONSTRfl TION FINANCE NOTICE—After this date I will not CORPORATION. » United Ntstee can’t express my feelings. • Wanted — Employment be responsible for any debts con­ Plaintiff Mrs. Cedi Oler tracted by anyone other than LENTZ TABU: COMPANY. a myself. - — ' ~ ' WANTED — Livestock trucking to MP-hU.a CanmmtM.a. LEO ROVIN CARD OF THANKS Virgil Cowling 12 1 any market, reasonable prices. I want to express my sincere Will Letson, Woodland phone 3404. THEATRE — Friday- thanks to my friends and neighbor, MISSION. HOOSIER PANEL COMfor the cards, letters and gifts dur ­ , Ray Milland in his big­ gest picture "A Man Alone." plus ing my stay at Blodgett hospital. SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let arr Corporation ‘ iLf-tUat Howard A. Steele CIVIL ACTION NO *SI3 the TOPS in hillbilly entertain­ our experienced service man repair NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ment "Corn’s A-Poppin..’’ Two your appliances with factory. hits you should not miss. Starting CARD OF THANKS warranted parts. All types of re­ I want to thank Dr. Pryor and hls Sunday. Marilyn Monroe "Seven pair work handled. Call Service Year Itch." late news, cartoon. assistants. Drs. Castleman and Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has* Wednesday only. Red Feather Wedel, for a wonderful job of sur­ tings 2704. tf gery. the nurses for their excellent Benefit Show "Little Kidnappers." NOTICE — I have room for three 11/M care, and my friends and relatives elderly people in my home. Phone for the personal calls, flowers and FOR LEASE — Trapping rights on 3512 or 601 E. Stale Rd. tf cards received during my stay at Cedar Creek and Thomapple Pennock hospital. Philip IL Mitehall. Judge of Prnhala WANTED—Baby sitting In my own River. Henry Sothard. R 1. Has­ Leslie Williams home, Monday thru Friday. Phone tings. Four miles east on M-79. 3662. tf 11/24 CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION We wish to express our sincere WAN i’kl>—Home nursing by day. and heartfelt thanks to our friends, Write Box 525. c/o Hastings Ban­ • Poultry Offka In th. ner. . 11/24. toCT 'gETTY-s' "cHICKS^GoMon - neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown to 10*5. Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple us during the illness and death ot WANTED—Housework by hour or White Rocks; California Grays, a our husband and father. We thank half-day or baby sitting. Phone new heavy breed that lays white the Woodland Lions Club. UB 3151 Hastings. 11 24 eggs and the Sensational Gray X Church and Sunday School for WOULD LIKE to care for a patient Leghorn cross that outperforms plants, the school and Mrs. D.ison in my private home. Phone 3177. Hybrids. ‘Pullet chicks only 30c. for flowers and all who sent "get All breeders on our own farm. Visitors .welcome. Getty’s Poultry Dr. and Mrs. Bonn for their kind­ Farm Machinery Fann and Hatchery’. Middleville. ness ail through his Illness, the doc­ Michigan. Phone 3395. tf tors and nurses of Grand Rapids FOR SALE—Famuli F-12 or trade Osteopathic hospital Who gave him FOR SALE — While Rock pullets, for truck or livestock. Phone 46124 moot kind and efficient care while starting lo lay. Phone 725F111. he was in the hospital. Mr. Pickens and staff for their sympathetic serv­ FOR YOUR NEEDS In farm maices. Mr. and Mrs. Wing for their -djlnery. parts and service, call Produce kindness. Revs. Robert Gibbs and your International Harvester F. W. Moxon for their services and Dealer.” Covell Implement Co., FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes words of comfort. Mrs. Leon Tyler by bushel or truckload 81-25 per phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/M ORDER FOR PUBLICATION and Mrs. Clifford Towsley for the bushel. Bring own bags. Closed music, and those who acted as pall­ Sundays. David Lee> Az Sons. 2'4 • Household Goods bearers. We also thank those who miles west of Orangeville. Phone sent the beautiful floral offerings, .Martin 2715. tf FOR SALE—4 burner white porce­ and other gifts which have helped lain gas range; automatic pilots us so much in a material way. those For Rent — City, Country, 'oven and topi. *35. Call 2"85 who called and sent cards of sym­ after 5. ‘ 11 24 and Retort pathy, those who sent food prepared tar our meals, the UB WMA for the FOR SALE—Home Comfort kitchen FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at u.nnef and Martha circle of the range. Chester Keech. 5 miles east 208'4 B. Michigan Ave. Utilities Methodist Church for the supper, of Hastings on M-43. 11 24 furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ and everyone who assisted us in gan. Allan C. Hyde. tf any way in our time of sorrow May • Livestock God--bless you all. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, new­ MA. Charles E. Leonard WANTED — Livestock trucking to ly decorated, heated four “ room “ Mrs. Floyd Greiner and JoAnne any market. Hastings on Fridays. upper apartment. Private bath, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman Reasonable prices will Letson. entrance, garage. Utilities jxild. and Frank Charles Woodland phone 3404. 3 28'56 126 S. Broadway. tf CARD OF THANKS . GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S PhonZIU HaiHnji LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER . My service* »o you •*»•" yoe employ bm to conduct your ulc. Phone 3327 Woodlond All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS •‘Your Citizen'* Mon” Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Imuronce E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2751 Km. Ph. 2558 List Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 19. 1955 Feeder pig* _______ $5$ 12 Top calves-------- $20-527.25 Second -----------------.$15-520 Common & culls __$8-$l5 Sheep_________________$3-56 Lamb*---------------- $15-$18.20 Young beef __$12-$18.25 Beef cows-----------$6-511.70 Bull*_______ $11.50-513.90 Top hog*______ $12-513.10 Ruffs 58.50-510.25 Boar. ________ $7-58.25 Top cab ________ $27.25 Eirl H. Moore, R 4, Hasting* Top lambs —- ------- $18.20 Hugh Shook, Lake Odessa Simon Michele, Middleville Top hogs ------------------ $13.10 David Cruttenden, R. 1, Hastings 0. R. Smelker, R. 2, Alto Harold Kaechele, Middleville WANTED—Dairy cows and heifers, FOR RENT — Modern, six - room CARD OF THANKS fresh or due to freshen soon. J. W We are deeply grateful and ex­ liouse. Will consider small family. Huizenga, Box 401. Grandville Enquire 538 E. Grand St.. Hos­ press our most sincere thanks to all Phone Ardmore 63276. 11/24 tings. 11-'24 our relative*, friend*, and neigh­ bors for the many expressions of FOR SALE—Last spring purebred FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sec­ sympathy shown us during the re­ Hampshire boars, plenty of length. ond floor apt., suitable for two. cent Illness and death of our dear Ouy Walters. 5 miles south and 214 Arlington St.. Middleville. 12'1 mother, grandmother _, and great 21. miles west of Grand Ledge grandmother. We appreciate very • For Sole — City, Country, much the wonderful care alie re­ and Retort ceived at the hospital, the kindness FOR SALE — 2 Duroc boars. $25 of Dr. Birk and the many years of each. Hastings 45137 Ernie Bate­ FOR SALE—7 room modern home; kind attention given her by Dr. man. ii'2d gas furnace and utility room; Wedel. We especially thank Rev. large lot. Phone Plainwell 74283. Dawson and Rev. Schrock for their FOR SALE-15 Corriedale lambs, comforting words, tiie singers, and eligible to register. H. G. Barber. Center Rd., phone 48157. 11 24 pallbearers for their services 150 ACRES — Level, productive. The family of Mrs. Ellen Seise About 10 acre wood lot; balance FOR SALE—14 Holstein yearlings tillable except building lote. Two CARD OF THANKS '7 heifers. 7 steer*«; II two-year old Holstein* to freshen in Spring. set* of buildings. House No. 1 re­ Words cannot express our grati­ modeled in 1935 ; 3 bedrooms, tude to each and every one who All animals raised on our farm bath, coal furnace. House No. 2- helped through these days of sorrow All are out ol above average herd 4.1 herd test. Richard Sherer. R. 1’ with beautiful flowers, words ol barns, and outbuildings. A very sympathy, and deed* ot kindness. - Freeport, phone 2305. n 24 desirable farm on Hunter Road. We shall ever cherish your loving FOR SALE — Two Spring Hemp­ 3 miles south of M-43. Land Is tribute to our loved one. and your shire boars. Charley Lechleltner. leased on 1/3-2/3 basis untU sympathy to us. phone Hickory Comers. OR-15206 .March 1. 1957. Houses are avail­ Mrs. Clyde Walton able 30 days after sale. Don’t de­ Rev. Seward Walton and Family lay as this farm should cell quick­ Lost and Found ly. W. C. McCartney. Realtor. Lake IN MEMORIAM Odessa Phone DR 4-4411. 11/24 i m memory of our father and LOST—String ol pearls. If found please call 46224. Reward IL24 FOR BALE—1 ‘4 acres. 7 room mod­ mother. Mr. and Mrs. George em home, attached garage, all in Adrianson. Mother passed away 11 Miscellaneous good repair. On blacktop road, year* ago on Nov. 28 and father good locaUon, one mile to Climax and 12 to downtown Battle Creek. •Tender thoughts, a secret tear. SALE — Girt* white figure Price reasonable. 81400 down pay­ skatt* size 4; also boy* hockey ment. Earl Oman*. R- 1, CU““- ' Makes their memory ever near. Mrs. Robert Orr 8 P*U- Hke now Mich Phone Shady:edde 654M^ Call 3772 after 5. 11/34 Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS of Mlrblcaa. Th. Probala Court Manar of’IhlTliaUia 9t Lurlaga t<Jer»4«d)..PU» No. IJ.4S*. Lv bul.l.rAtloo of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION > laoiMbt Imni I’UihUfC. Hit 'aid valltlnn: It Furl! ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOB DRDBR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARIM0 CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS SMI* of for the Co prsseol IMO cliinw o.U. Vouri. AwilTlk* SUD^Mu'^cirtBii Jud**. �THE HASTWftS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U*19&5 Nashville Beats Comstock 124) in Season’s Finale Nashville defeated Comfldcll ja tO 0 In the final game of the season played al Conutock Nov. II. dim Hummel plunged over from the two-yard line In the second quarter to climax a sustained drive quarter, recovered by Nashville on for the second and final tally. The actual scoring came on a pass play from Dave Yarter lo Bernard Stutz. Jirn Hynes grabbed the opening kickoff and ran 80 yards to crass the Conutdck goal. However, this spectacular play came to nothing when Nashville was penalized for holding. Comstock's only threat came when they reached the Nashville 15 yard line. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. Pvt. James W. < Billy l Armintrejut. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Armlntrout. participated In the Ma­ rine's birthday pgrade In San Diego. Calif.. Nov. 10. * Lucy Norria was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Ida Farr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farr In Plainwell. * The Blue Bird club U being re­ organized w.th Mrs. Don .Tobin as leader and Mra. William Armlnuout as sponsor. The organization is for girls between the ages of seven and 10. | First Seal Buyerg | Hastings first 10 buyers of colorful TB Christmas Seals were announced by the Michigan Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation. The MTA said that the following residents were the first to answer the 1955 Christmas Seal call for contributions: C. Lawrence Herrick. 1122 S. Jef­ ferson; Mrs. Rtekena Asplnall. 217 N. Park; Omar D. Barnum. 706 S. Market; Waldron Paper and Pain: Store, 107 E. State: Samuel L. Blearn. Route 5; Drs R. O. Finnic and E. L. Phelpa. 118 E. Walnut; Rozelln Burghduff.-205 W. Thom: Mrs. d. W. Crawford. 427 8. Broad­ way; Albert Dykstra. 529 W. State, and Grace Edmonds. 306 S. Michi­ gan. - Mrs. Thomas Kurr had a birth­ day party for her son. Tommy, Sat­ urday. Nov. 5. who was six years old. His guests included. Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Terry Rogere, Rudy McPherson. Byron and BUI Shumway and Tom­ family were Thanksgiving guests of my's little brother, Kevin. They at­ I Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet, of | Middleville. tended and enjoyed the show. Bob Murray was to leave Wednes­ day for Huntington, W. Va., to spend Thanksgiving with his sister in law. Mrs. Blanche Salzman. He is Limited to return home via Detroit, where Time! he will spend Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Regular Murray. Thanksgiving guest.-.- of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten were Mr. and Mrs Earl Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheridan und boys, all of Detroit: Mrs 'Walter Utter, of Grand Rapids; Mr. nnd Mrs. F. G. Cheney, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney, of Williamston, and Mr. und Mrs. TOm Feldpausch. of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vun Wic nnd Reg. size now family attended a family Thanks­ giving gathering at the home of Mr. and Mn.*. Arnold McQueen, of ', Hand Cream. Lansing. JI Same wonderful benefits. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn WoodroW were Sunday callcra of Mrs. John Mit­ Reg- $2 sii chell. of Lan&lng. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yarger were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. KcRh Yerty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Har­ bin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mux foals and family were Thanksgiving guerts of Mr. and Mra. Walter Wal­ lace. Mr. nnd Mrs Orville Van Wic and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Van Wlo and. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Van Wic near Mor- PERSQNALS ’1.00 (Mind (Ueatlwr YAOUCIIVI lOltlHlNO l«W<tl »OtC!lC-‘L 2 1 New lussy Wind and Weather Lotion Now with rou« new Ingredients. hiaisi Contains Allantoin to help heal chapped, dry skin. PIOIICISI Con/ainz Silicones to fight off effects of stabbing attacks uf baish soaps ahd detergents. WE DELIVER Contains Emollients to help smooth and soften your skin. soytsnsi riotps inficuohi Contains Hexa­ chlorophene to check skin germs, reduce risk of infection through open cracks in the skin. phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Mrs. Lew Varney was in Ann Ar­ bor Nov. 14 for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. ter und family were lying guests of Mr. and r». Hollandsworth. of Lansing. ' Sun evening gueste of Mrs Odelta Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tyndul and family, of Battle Creek. L. F. Burkey 1/ recovering from head and chest bruises which were due to an auto accident last week when his car skidded on the wet pavement into the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Reed and Paul, of Dearborn, and Mrs. James Hutchins, of Grand Rapids, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian Lichly last week Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. H. L. Wood, Jr., and family, of Ionia. Mrs. Pearl Bums and Mrs. L. A. Wood were In Kalamazoo last Tues­ day. Mrs. Laura Fulton Dies at Pennock Hospital Monday Mrs. Laura E. Fulton. 69. tings. who has been at the Rest home in Charlotte, Pennock hospital nt 12:30 Monday. Mn. Fallon was bom cn April Mrs. Fred Wplch. the former Lura| 16721 Greenfield Ave.. Apartment 11.-publications of the W8C8 until she Hamilton, who returned to Middle- Detroit 35. Lura, a* we best know | resigned, and active In the Mastersville a few years ago from Detroit, her. will be missed greatly for she Jones circle and Eastern Star Past following the death of her husband. I* a capable and. willing worker and Matronc club: alio past president und to u near her father. Lawrence, was active in the many organize- ,of the Middleville Woman's ReadUig Hamilton, in hu declining years. Uons'oTTuttnty and community. She' club. -1- She — ',, Lbe -----■—------------will missed here but moved back to Detroit Monday, the served for two years as chairman of............. her many ........ friends wish her a .. nice — 1,4th. to be near her brother'. Grant the Service groups of the Barry, future. Her niece and husband. Mr. Hamilton und her many old friends., county Red Cross'and at present'is and Mrs n ~v— -• Beebe, n-..Robert have pur­ chased her home on Arlington St., She has rented an apartment in a a member of the board of directors sub-division. Her address It*She was secretary of literature and and moved last week. late George Fulton who died in IMS. She formerly lived In Battle Creek where rhe' was a practical nurse She came to Hastings. In 1939 and was married to Mr. Fulton the same She was formerly active in Hie Battle Creek Women of the Moose lodge. Mrs. Fulton is survived by a son. Kenneth King, of VanDyke. , Services were held at 3 pm. Tues­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Willlnm Hclrigel officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. firestone Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slays. Nash­ ville. Nov. 10. Nuncv Louise. 8 lb •7'.- oz; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sy­ monds. Hartings, Nov. IB. -Jeanne 24-PAGE BOOKLET Favorite Christinas Carols, Charles Aubil. -Middleville. Nov. 18. Cliaih-m- Sue. B lb. 7 cz: Mi and Mrs. Robert -Brook-.. Cloverdale, Nov. 18. Brenda Anne. 8 lb. 12- or.; Mr. and Mrs. William Shellinjtim Ha.tinr--. Nov 20. Dane i Jane. 7 It:. 15'i oz; Mr. and Mrs Duane Wat­ son. Hickory Comers. Nov. 21. Julia Kay. 7 lb. 15 oz; COMPLETE WITH WORDS AND MUSIC ... THE CAROLS MOST REQUESTED ON THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE Mr. und Mrs Willis Buehl. Har ­ tings. Nov. 18. Jeffrey Max. 8 lb. 4 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tugg. Free­ port. Nov. 18. Warm* Kuhn. 8 15: Mr. and Mr.s Forte t H..1-. Saranfft Nov. 19. Forrest Junior. 6 lb. 2'. ■ ■«: .Mr, and Mrs. J-*me» Thurber. Ha-tinta, .Nov. 21. 6 lb. IS'.- oz; Mr and Mrs. Olto ’ Sluncck, Dowling. Nov. 21. John. Otlu. 8 lb. ■*. oz; .Mr and Mn- Edwin Ashby. Hastings. Nor. 21, Leslie Clare. 7 .b. ll oz; Mr. and Mr.-.. Car) Schweder. Middle­ ville. Nov. 22. Richard Allen. 8 lb. ’»• DOUBLE HOLSTER LIONEL GP-7 Two For The Money DIESEL ENGINE 398 SET leather , -ini. k.‘. Walter Hunt. R Middleville — Do Srhweder. Nov. .22. Nice tone. Instruction book Two realistic pistols and and pick. Case included. colorful holsters and belt. Markings of the Milwaukee Road Has horn and Lionel's pow­ erful "Magne-Traction." MOM and DAD "MERRY LUES' Chritlmai Tree lights just like 2500 |98 ADMITTANCE'S Caledonia-Luke VanderVIlCt. Rl, Nov. 21. listings-Myrtle Elcan-r Falcon­ er. R2. Hazel Hurie.- . R2. .Sandr i Thompson; G01 N. Mlchigiiq. Nov 21: C-iralyn Hewitt. 811 E. Railroad. Two giant quiz books, timer and money calculator! HAPPY" The Horse or"BOSSY"TheCow use the LAYAWAY PLAN Regular a small deposit holds any item! 77* $1.19 Value Your choice “Happy*’ is 28" Comes complete with 8 long ... "Bossy,*' assorted colored - bulbs. 22" long. Wonderful fun! AIR FLEET SET TRANSPORT TRUCK GIANT TEDDY BEAR PARTY TEA S 27" high € »» 5— 0® big pieces ink Made of rich rayon 5 big planes plush. All plastic, easy to assemble. Authentically scaled. GOLDEN TRUMPET Retractable dolly wheel, 16 rubber tired wheels. PIANO ACCORDION Giant bear has cute vinyl All plastic service for four face. Red and white. LIONEL Transformer AUTO TRANSPORT RAILROAD CAR 14— Plays like real Easy t<> play. Instruction book and carrying case. book and case. with TOOLS REP AIR-IT—TRUCK Has bumper jack, wrench, hammer and MIDDLEVILLE Tlir WSCS meeting Thureday w largely attended. Mrs Elton L-)J rence. are retar.v. pre-sided dur to 'i illness .of Mt- Jean Bai .<■ president, und ah?enec (if Mt; pavnr, program chainnnn. IxjurrHa Tun;:;in- contlu n- -I tionals The society vob-d tt. nish dates to each ho-pitul pfjlieiii al the Clark Memorial homo as a Christmas gift ns they have done in the past. Mr.s Lona Hanson t •>< charge of a short program which included two lovely vcK-al .olo-. Extension Group No. 5 , Extension Group No. 5 met at the "Open the Gate- of the Tempi) ' home of Mrs. Charles C Htgbir and -No» A Sparrow Fallcth' 1-. Monday. Nov I J. with Mrs Lloyd Mrs Manon'Ftnkbehirr Th* mee'Storer us co-hostCM. The lesson on family relattoh* wa> given by ♦1r. Mnrv iEdw«rd> Jackson who vi.-i Herbert Rcmhardl red her daughter. IxJila. ii( Lucknow India, this past Summer She e r r Cedar Creek Con»munlt> (lub a most interesting account of her . Cedar Creek' Community club*' wonderful ___________ _____ _______ _ __ _ bv trip and_ later autsted meets Saturday. Noy.. 28. at 8 ji m. । her husband Showed pictures ot RelrathmenU of Miudwtches and I placa. in India winch she or UjL'' jello. Bring popcorn or candy to pass have visited tefia. who is ono ofj and 10c or 15c gilt for games. our own church gnk.^rtli lc<tc fori HOWDY DOODY genuine Belding — Dorothy 'Ivan* Daven­ port. 622 N. Bridge. Nov. 19. Bellevue — .Leroy Conn Nov 11. • Charlotte Laura Fulton. C and H Re:.t Home. Noy. 17. Cloverdale— Bernard Oliver. Rl, Nov. 16; Beverly Ann < Robert* Brook*. Rl. Nov. 18; Harold Springer. Rl. Nov. 20. bowling -Lillie Coppock. Rl. Nov. ■ IB; Marian »Otlo> Sluncek. Rl. Nov 20 Freeport—Betty Sanden;. III. Nov 14; Marilyn Elliott, Nov. 15; Inc «Wayne> Tagg. Rl. Nov IB. Ha«iin«s - ’ Cortland Strobiidg* W. Apple. Nov. 14; Fi/d L. An Northeast Woodland 517 ders. R5. Suellyn Gnakill. 518 -W. Clinton. Nov. 15: Virginia'Garrison. By Miss Olga Eckardt 720 E. Thorn. Donald 'Converse, R*. Sally Symonds, P.O. Box 12. Nov. IB. Ardlth Letson jpent Satur­ Donna i Willist Buehl. 929 W.'Grren. day- night with ficr “sister. Mr-. Lillian Gibson. R2. Gludvs Hummel, Laura Letson. in East Laming/-* R2. Nov 17; Dorothv Haa;. 43G E Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates and South. Nov. ID; Shirley Ashby. R5, daughter!,, ol Adamsville. visited Tommy Campbell, 628 E. Clinton. Mr and«Mrs. E. J. Bates Tuesday.. Mjlc.-: Gill. 717 Michigun Ave.. J.air * Vidor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Shellington. 413 S. Biu-k Sue Ellen Eckardt attended the funeral of Storkan. 538 W. Madison. Dorm; Clyde Watson tn Maple Grove Fri­ ijarne*) Thurber. Rl. Nov. 20 day. * Dinner guest-. of Mr. and Hickory Corners — Carlene Mrs. Arthur Bates Sunday were Mrs. son. Rl. Nov. 20. Grace Bacon and Charles Schneider, Lake OdAsa Lora Batkduli. of Lansing. Mtss Elaine Bales, ol Nov. 15: Sylvester Wixxlward. Nov Kalamazoo. spent the weekend ut 10; Judy Biot’liowt.ik. Helen Her­ the home of her parents bert R2. Sanford Lyon. Nov 20. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Forest Middleville Euv Mi<- Polm.lhDeCamp and Mr.s. Hercle Tewksbury teCT» 112. Nov 15: M.inan -Charl< । were dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Aubil. Rl. Nov. 18; Edgar Barrons Layle Wednesday. * Ben Schneider spent Wednesday with Mr. und Mrs. Nashville — Leonard Ackeit E. J. Bales. ★ Harold Letson sp-nt a couple of days nOrtli at Luk-­ RL Nov. 14; Gordon Skidmore. Rl George deer hunting last week * Nov. 45; Cdustnnfce Potter. Vera Ma-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates nnd Mr. Sluyr. Nov. 16: Carolyn St John and Mr.s Ray Scheel attended u Uiura Wais.-Nov. 17 thank offering meeting u( the UB Saranac, — Charlene Hal-- Hi church in Lansing Saturday' * Mr and Mrs Karl Eckardt arc leavni.; Was la nd Leuna Fisht this' Tuesday morning fur Seibert. Colo., inhere they will vi.-it the Rvi. Woodland - Rita William artcT-Mrs. Raymond Scott. ,15: Geraldine ______ Parker. .Rl. N Melvin Fry, Rl, Nov. 17 Shultz Community Club Shultz Community Club meets a’ the Cloverdale Town Hail Dec I for dinner at noon. Don't forget yqtir Christmas exchange gill or Secret Pal gift. Every member please try By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc and come. Carlton Center WSCS . Carlton Center WSCS meets for its,, special Christmas dinner and parly at the home of. Mis Fred Hcnncy. Thursday. Dec. 1. Carry-in dinner will be served al noon. Guests are welcome, also husbandly If any Thcrc will be n Christmas program after dinner, but the custom of ex­ change of gifts has been suspended In favor of each making a contri­ bution to the Methodist Children's home al Redford; Michigan. PAGE SEVEN home in December. She expects to | visit some of the Far East countries 1 where she has friends, and reach home .In January Mrs. Jackson, presented the society with a lovely, inlaid twin candleholder purchased in Hyderabad.- which will be treas­ ured by the church women. The De­ cember meeting on the 15th will of Has­ C. A- H. feature * Christmas play, "Prince died at a.m. on • 4 automobile* included Full range of power and Latest speed. Two fixed voltages. cars. 11" long. thing in railroad REMOTE CONTROL DAISY AUTOMATIC CADILLAC CAR SMOKING RIFLE screwdriver for road repairs. Starts, stops, • AH 7 wheels removable and interchangeable. Full 26' overall length. Well made. 6?5 Battery powered, 6 ft. cable. Looks like real. Bangs and smokes like real rifle. 2” Good-looking, well-made. Does not shoot pel leu. DON'T OfMT ... Iff OUR TOYLAND 8LF0R! SAgTA CLAUS RUNS OUT OF YOUR fAVORIH TOY! USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN WHOLESALE 111 W. Stale'St. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER AND RETAIL^DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE HASTINGS. MICH. PRODUCTS Phone 2708 �$ <7 JV FWt STOW • Ji H, i^n •mr R^trtgs watt* wvM0At MSU Croups "*j* e’ *'50 Fine 1 are • RThe Michigan Liquor Control comAvailable for Club N Michigan.^roeelVKl'a^ne^of 11So YES KIDS - ~ Santa Claus Has Come to MILLER JEWELERS for selling beei to a minor last May I>„„D.'..... 13°. Tiie SDM license wsa suspended programs in DarrV 'for seven days but that Was waived O J [because of-the precaution exercised The Cap and Gown Series of}by the operator. The fine is.due •Michigan - State University helps Dec. 13. , bring cultural and educational hiCertalnment ui communities off thei.Mra Russell Bender * Mrs Daisy , main routes of professional road pvndar received word Saturday of companies. . the death of' her cou'in. William' Now In its third year, the uni- Bush, of Fennville, who suffered a vervily sen-ice sends 13 entertain- I heart attack while hunting near St. raent groups, and travel films, to Ignore Mf Bush complained of not the various, communities requestfeeling well and was on the way to* tag them. Programs are available tiie doctor wiien death-occurred Mr. . tn concert, dance or drama. . Bush, who leaves a wife ahd five I Among the groups making appear-1 children, was proprietor of the I antes are the Concert Band. J Standard gas station In Fennville. j Michigan State Players. State Sing-• Mrs. Pender and Mr.s. Carl Newman era. Spartan Bell Ringers. Faculty I and daughters .spent Sunday with Little Symphony. Student Sym-' the bereaved family­ phony. Promenade™. Brass Quar-1 GJadeon Lewis, -on of Mr. ind let. String Quartet. Vocal Duct, j Mra. Russell Lewis, of Barlow lake. Men’s Glee Club. Woodwind Quar-, b home from his Navy duties lor let and Green Splarh. I a visit with home folks. * Mr. and The glee dub. busiest of the, Mra Vur Adams were supper, guests groups, last year made 43 appear-: Saturday of Mr. and Mr* Virgiil ances before an estimated 47.000 Adams. The occasion' celebrated thconcert music lovers. State Singers ' birthdays of Vur and Jerry Adams | another popular group, sang to! * Sunday guests of Mr and .Mr.- , 26,000 listeners In 23 concerts Carl Marble.were Mr. and Mra DonSpartan Bell Ringers, one df the I aid Hayes and Duane, of Detroit. * moat unusual groups, have been Amons the lucky hunter.-, to bring invited to perform al the nation- home a deer was A.-'.i Fru< who' ally, televised While House Christ- "Pdil the week near Kulka.-Jca with mas tree-lighting ceremony next hls sons and daughter in law. Bill month. I Frost J>f Leighton, and Mr. and Each of 13 student members rings : Mrs Lee Roy Fr,.-t. of Freeport • from two to five English handbells I Congratulations also U Jerry Ben-; during each performance of their ;‘,er- !’0H of Mr u,“* •Ml Ward fascinating* musical form Bender, who got a deer in the Information about program nr-!vicinity. rangemenu U available by writing I Mr and. Mra Edward WierFngi John McGofT. co-ordinator. Cap and in,,d family eni..ved atfeaHv ThuiJuGown Series. Continuing Education ' dinner Sunday with all the Service. Kellogg Center. Michigan WicrwiKas as guests of Mr and Stale University. East Lansing. I Mrs- Edward Timm. ★ Mr and Mra ! Virgil Adams.and family will .pend • ' Thanksgiving with hrt parents. Mr DDAIDIC CIS£T/*1JEC «»d Mrs- Charles Fletcher, at Peck rKAIKIE JlKEIlntj * Mr. and Mrs Neal Cook md their nephew. Dan Smith, of Bat­ By Mrs. Asa Frost tle Creek, wore guests of Mr and tMfle 1, MM4loill« Phon. 3224 ! Mrs Paul Spyker at their cabin Mr. and Mrs. Klnj Dickerson, of I near Escanaba last week. Mrs. Cook Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr-. - -ind Don were the successful hunt­ Ward Bender and family were Sun-' era. each bringing home a deer, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs i Dawn. Cook visited the Chester Walter Bender * The Prairie Good Floras. Christy, her aunt. Mrs, John Neighbors met Friday with Mrs. Schreuder and Carleen. their grand­ Tom Bremer, of Middleville. a* parents. Mr. ;jnd Mrs. Carl Marble hoatevs There were eight ladles and while' their parent* were away 14 children present. Out of town There are so many things to be guests were Mr.s. Carrie Sisson. thankful for—I feel that this poem, Ruth. Garry and Roberta Frost, of' by Ralph Waldo Emerson cover* Freeport. Mra. John Veldermun will ■ them all: enterrain the group for the ChristTHANKSGIVING mas meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred For each new morning its light* Matteson, of Barlow lake, were dmFather, we thank Thee. ner guesu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs | For rest and shelter of the night. Father, we thank Thee. J. C. Schad at Middleville. The Prairie Literary club met Nov [ For health and food, for love and friends. 10 with Mra Fred Matteson as hoateaa. A delicious luncheon was For everything Thy goodness served to 16 members and .six guests senes. Two interesting Thanksgiving read­ Father In heaven, we thank. Thee Ings were given by the programi ----- ■ D - - ■1 chairman. Mrs. Maurice Harper, and | Pvt Jitrk Chadwick, son uf Mrs Mra. Clarence French. The Christ- | E. H. Walther, is home on leave mas meeting Wilk be Dec. 14 with .from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. "Sr/ HURRY! Substantial Toys Which Will Stand Up Not only thru Xmas week, but thruout the year THE NEWEST ELECTRONIC WONDER! OOLLCARRIAGt "7Xevu&/"iHEmLmimu(fmsii)t Electronic Radio Station WITH 2 MICROPHONES & BATTERIES ALSO Lillie Girls’ CNDS Lofur ** A/oy, j REVERE WARE . SETS S4.95. S9.95. S14.95 FOR A LIMITED TIME I Children’s Gas APPLIANCE 1 “CHOW-TIME” DEALERS SETS WILL INSTALL ANY j GAS AUTOMATIC INCINERATOR PURCHASED . (during this sale) BABY SILVER and : JUNIOR SETS « AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY $1.00 Holds Any Gift Till Xmas. LEAVE IT HERE This offer applies only to homes having Cbnwmers Power Company Gas Service GAS APPLIANCE DEALER - •» on laciMiMfos »iauv* tf (MlaM>i p(at, OR TAKE IT HOME- 1 miLLER BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr were to I Mra. Maurice Rogers and children 1TT_ Q . entertain Mr. and Mrr. Guy Hol- spent the weekend-with her parents.1 flRStlll^S oCOUl wig and children, of Detroit, and I the Cyrus Buxtons. Mrr. Nora Fisher D Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Csrr and ehl>-! and Mra. Etta Lee. of Lansing, were dren. of Lansing, on Thanksgiving.; Friday callers in the Buxton home. I Mr. and Mrs. Buxton were to be Mrs. Helen Mackinder and Mrs. 1 Thanksgiving gucsU of Mr. and M™ Joyce Shermsn. of Battle Creek, I Clare Norria ut Wall lake. spent Sunday with MrarM.'e mother The Grand Valley Boy Scouts and brother. Mra. Pred\Cark and Try the Banner Class! fled Council wilrhold what Is reheduled Richard. X 1 Columns for quick results. to be Interesting sessions oo Scout­ ing In the history of thU area. i Friday night. Dec. 2, and al) day Saturday. Dec. 3, at Camp Lion, near Comslock Park, the "Scout­ master Workshop” will be held. I This U a training experience for Perpetual and Annual I all leaden In Boy Scouting and . . TO ORDER Ledger & Journal Sheets Clive B. Raymer. 18. of Lacey. ■ land, were Barry County delegates. absent without leave from the Air at the 79th annual fourth dtstrtct‘1 Force, waived examination when | WCTU convention at Otsego.‘Nov j arraigned Nov. 9 by' Prosecutor ; 9 and 10. A feature .of the program J. Franklih Huntley before Munici- ‘ was an address by Glenn Hammel pal Judge'Adefoert Cortright on a Deputy Sheriff of Kalamazoo The chgrge"oi stealing a car. . convention next year will be held ' He was bound over to Circuit .,n county Court and Monday pleaded guilty to^_ the felony charge and was remanded to the custody- of the sheriff pending sentence. ‘ Raymer, who escaped from the stockade at Selfridge Arid Oct. 28 e *nd who had been hiding out in the Barry-Calhoun area ever since. Mode to Measure Clothes “** »"**•*-’ »«»* Q“",rd” 5 by Officer Danny Ritter after a for Men and Women WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway, and attached garage Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged . . $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and Utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Good basement and new oil fur­ $5,250.00 TH«H irOIOOM HOME IN THt FIRST W»O. Two l,.m, dining, room. kitchen, one bedroom'ahd bath down Two bedroomi up Coal furnace Garage and two lots. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- g*r^e. it on blacktop street. Price 1$11,000.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Urge kitchen, lots of cupboard.. ■lot. All for . $14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House has kitchen, dining room. liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. One car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre-of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for .. ZZ.ZZZ.ZZ ..$6,000.00 ONE ANO ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lois of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs*$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed Jnjporch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close fo business district Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28 $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and bath House is insulated and has new siding .$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings, 270 acres of tractor land One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. IO x 35 cement stave silo and new three bedroom house not all. modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at . >$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage Price’_________________________ $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price___________________________ $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE.HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up Just off black road Well and electricity. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchpn. dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large Jot. A good buy at $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room. 22 x 66 ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot wafer heat. Water heater Garage Price -.............................................. $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern fwo bedroom house all on.one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOT$ IN THE FIR$T WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOU$E IN THE EECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price -------------------------------------------------$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOU$I in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot sire four by ten rods$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price_____________________________ $11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU$E IN FIR$T WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $8,400.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Rkeae 2429 G(1 F HAROLD [. All your hopes and D VANV ing your health. Vuu can't a fl ord to take chances! See your Donor promptly if illness threatens—and' al- specializing in prompt, precise compounding. EXPERT FITTING CORRECT STYLING JACOBS GREATER SELECTION Pharmacy REASONABLE PRICES 724 S. Washington A TRULY IMPRESSIVE GIFT Announce St. Rose Honor Students ANSCG CAM BRA OUTFIT X$|Q85 AT A SURPRISINGLY LOW COST ROACHES DIE! $J19 FEATURING: Modern-type alysys dependable Ansco Read) flash Camera and flash unit... four flash bulbs...roll Antfo All-Weather Pan Film. All in genuine Anicolitc luceage-tan case...FREE. Conrtesy end Friendly Service Shown to AIT If you’ll read My favorite book tells a between the lines Tlowyouknow! Trsn happy story The answers to everyday insurance problems* because / you can own save every pay-day!" QUESTION: Does my Comprehen­ sive Personal Liability Insurance really* protect me if my dog bites with our loan damages? I can find no such cov­ erage in the policy SEE US ABOUT A BUILDING OR IMPROVEMENT HOME ANSWER: You are protected in the above circumstances Your pol- LOAN for which you are responsible Hastings BUILDING & LOAN *lf you'll address your own insur­ ance questions to this office, we'll Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC. obligation of any kind. PHONE 2503 COLEMAN OFFICE FHONS 2751 CUFTON MILLER. Inker ROY THOMAS. Salem*! Fkone 4-4120 learning more about Scouting. The program will include skills, They're assembling Christmas Seal dlsploys, these three pretty, young organizations, program planning, women who are recovering from tuberculosis. Pictured, left to right, , camping and hiking skills, meetarc Shirley Perron. Charlevoix; Wendie Pfice, Northport, and Mrs Inga campfires, and many more Maxine Bannun. Rogers City. Mrs. Bannun is the mother of twins, bom Interesting subjects. The staff Includes: Phil Reno, while she was undergoing treatment at the sanatorium. council training chairman, from ! Ritter arrested Raymer, allegedly Wayland; Paul Garland. Ra|Dh tn John Cheeseman's car stolen Sun­ . .. I Batea, Dale Robert. Fred Schene­ ln day night from the Cheeseman man and Ray Lyon, of Grand Rap­ I farm, after Ritter and Juvenile ids; Le-s Douma. of Holland; Adrian I Agent George Hamaty chased him Van Wingen. of Belmont; Robert ; 10 miles. j ■ ll Zoll, of Allegan; Larry Chase, of Ediur. It !• rtrptcUuUy raeutaud that they be brief. ths* th«y comply with tho I ! Finally, when the sheriff's cruiser Greenville; Don Douglss, of Has­ ■ <>r mt. and that they /*v**v*' ■ 4H' got close enough to the fleeing tings; Ted Husted, of Grand Haven, , Members of the Overtown youth. Hamaty fired a shot into the and the professional staff. Herman । club and 38 new recruits met at Brandmiller. Charles Foreman. Rich­ 1 home of city chairman. Mra. Ches- air and Raymer stopped the car. ard Smith. Lyle Wilcott. of Grand After fleeing the stockade Oct. I ter Stowell. Monday evening. Nov. 7. Rapids; Win Schallert, of Green­ Ito organize the Winter 4H project 28. Raymer. In a signed statement, ville; Richard Wilson. Holland; To the Editor: said he took a 1952 Chevrolet from , I groups. In reply to “Arm Chair Farmer”, | Wade Shook, Hastings, and Dale i Fred Hauser was elected pre«iMiller, of Cedar Springs, who lr the alius Former Democrat, let it be II dent, Lynlla Perry vice president, j drove to Battle Creek. | said mat that wtm with pn present day net farm I staff advisor to the session. , - |satd I Carol McMillen secretary and . He spent some time with friends, _ , Mie luunucr i h^a ... ,ow ,evel- few , I Judith j ________ As Lord Baden-Powell, the founder I *nP°“me=tat=-= ,u ....... .— ,-----------------------------------------,. I explaining he was on Tr leave, but SunTaliaferro treasurer. Bov Scouting, once snld. xnld. ‘‘Quality Quality,' fuhners fatmers can afford to buybuy publicity publicity] of Boy dny morning he ran the car into the _ ____ _ comes _ _ only ...... ____ ..trained . .1 “»d rnn.l I program through must rtf of neccMlty. t-.lre take iirlvnn. udvan-1 P’ana mad* £' ditch ditch. Mr He went went to to the the chee«,man Cheeseman Iwidrr.hlp" For more Infornullnn 1 U.e 01 lhe Public Forum column In ‘I ; farm in Maple Grove on the Barry­ cal) the Grand Valiev Council office thnl 8reat American Free Press, sub-, On the second Monday of each . vllle road and look lhat car. accqrdtit 229 Washington. SE. Grand Rap- *ld>»ed as it the rcuce*i Federal gov- [< --------- ;•the ‘^club^will meel eiunru IU 14 is u> by ujr me ---- - ^ ---------------- --- ln --- 1, ino to the Statement. ernment through through tree free postage postage within within the playroom of Central “hoot for He hp entered Datj-4 gtore id* 1 ernment Ids. Phone Phone. D.4.T7I 9-4371. county of publication. , al and took a rine- shol«un In regard to seeking public office °n “d‘d AJertrtan- Mfe?y wffh st>elU' «roccrlM and In free regard to seeking puDUC omcc ®ydeMrip«l««tmn nedestrlan safetv with nnd publicity, let me remind safety with Monda> . nlght Rnu . r and Hamaty and «>«** •n^.|P'<7n5“‘“n_1.saIcly wnn you that we operate under a two two.,,th* the city police P0*1" m ,n charge. ’ spotted a car going north on N. party system of government and it Projects now under way In the Avenue. They followed it through ... .be most ----- . Informative .for ---------1 »»» rinihtnv might you' Clothing »I. Kntttinr. Knitting. | Lacey —jq Maple Grove, then east to lo check the flies of local papers Flr’1 A,d- R^m Improvement, the Barryville road and turning east ' The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski has over a period of years. I believe you | Photography, Electrical projects ] on the Butler n»d When Ritter got w n ..i,i nnd that (hr RMiihliran and Bicycle and Pedestrian Safely, i close enouoh enough to lo the car so it couldn't announced the honor roll for St.- would find that the Republican him. turned "" on the red Leaders giving freely of their time ’lose — u ‘- he ............ Rose school for me flrat marking party and ILs candidates had re­ ceived har more free publicity than lo promote this .work program are ilBsher and the shot was fired । period of the school year. On Oct. 24 a warrant against Rayhud the Democratic party and its Mrs. Clay Bassett Mrs. Carlton । The roll follows: candidates. Kaechele, Mrs. Ted Burkle, Mrs. ' First Grade: James Andrews. John turned over to military police tor There Is no doubt in anyone's Stanley Cummings. Mra. Don Fisher. ) Bablone, Carol Ann BeMmerr-Jahies Chestei Stowell. Mra. Gur Wln- being AWOU iGoulooze. Kathleen “ -‘ Ijaas. Cathie J. mind that Dean Davenport was a Mra. Chester j. John De Broux and writer, -------------scientist, ------------------agriculturist1 Beier., IL Mrs. । Kozlowski. Karen K RKeough, John -great ------------------Beg Your Pardon Pelerron. Janet stl tuffer. Jeanette ■ nnd college administrator and as a Chester Stowell. In last week's personal column it I rad native enn lllrtlv son ’nf of Wrwvttonrt Woodland we nn« are jurtly Sullivan. Joscph*-£urad. read Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Second Grade: Jeon Cavanaugh. proud of hls accomplishments and boys interested in handicraft in attended the funeral of John Fran-| ' .' Nancy Ellis. Betsy Fisk. Agnes Mc- contributions to society, but in an the area of Northeastern school. cisco in MiddleuMie on Sunday. It objective manner let us look at hls 1 Pharlln. Cynthia Moyer, t Susan In addition lo the county's' 4H should , have bc*n the fundal of I Spangler. Judith Stauffer, Stephen record of practical fanning. AohUvemcnt program the Overtown Frank Francisco. Sorry. j Youngs. Elaine Zurad. It you insist on going back into group will present an exhibit for the t । Thlrfl Grade: Belinda Bablone. history, let us go back to 1855 when town people of ail work of the I David Haas. Dorothy Haas. Carol,George Davenport, father of the Overtown club following Achieve­ I Hengesbach. Connie Parker. Carl. Dean, purchased the farm; now ment day. : Ptrteraon. John Schowalter, Ray- known as "The Maples,” wrested it Forty eight people are now regis­ ’ tnond Ziegler from the wilderness, developed and tered in these projects and many Fourth Grade: Dawn Durbin, I accumulated the estate which served more would like to Join If leaderdip Kathleen Zurad. Natalie Bortak.fas the background of security for can be obtained. Joyce -Hengisbach, Janice Jacobs, i the Dean, an only son. allowing him T -.1....... ... m.l.. _I u Members of the Overtown group Mary Laberteaux. Richard Stauffer, i tn Kw be free e. to develop his talents and Fifth Grade: 'BarbaraJUlls. Mary'prepare himself for a career of less ask cooperation and support In this Margaret Fedewn, Carole Fink-1 physical toil and drudgery away respect. belner. Patricia *»-• —Joan ------ from the *--* -•* ■■Moinette. fartn which he ’left in his O«/y earlier years and came back to in Visit Frieni Taffee. । Sixth Grade: Kay Caston. John hls years of retirement. During this Clarey, Geraldine Feltzer. Carol time-he had been In the continuous rornia :Jerow. Michael Youngc. eniploy ot subsidized Federal Land Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman have i Seventh Grade: Mary Jo Corrigan. Grant Colleges. It was about the time of the. returned home from a month's va­ Mary Feltzer. Thomas Laberteaux. Dean's retirement that my brother1 cation motor trip to California. On Paul Peterson. Elizabeth Webb. the way out they spent two days as Eighth Grade: Anthony Banasch. iPlease See MORE ABOUT: guests of the Lyle Ingram family In . . . PUBLIC FORUM) Donald Baty. Carols.Bortak. Thomas .< Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) Phoenix. Artz., and had a very nice time visiting and sight seeing. JACOBS They were in San Diego tor 10 days before their youngest son. Pharmacy ■ Eugene, received his discharge from the Navy, and while there visited j Disneyland. Knotts Berry Farm.took a short trip into Mexicoand nume­ rous other places. Mr. Jarman and Eugene stopped by MCRP and had a nice,visit with Gary Shirkey. of Hastings. On the way home they were guests of the Everett Morse family In Pomona, Calif., and look a motor trip to Hollywood and Los Angeles. Eugene plane to spend a short time at home with hla parents. ActlVP GUEST CHECKS . . SALES BOOKS and Mrs. S. H. Garland’ and family, Mrs. Roy Pern-. Mrs. Roscoe Caa- !'of Battle.Creek. The Carpenters also pel. of Hostings Mrs Ruwll Smith 'were to spend Thanksgiving day ‘ ^nnd Mrs Bessie'Dean. of Nashville. ’with tiie Garlands. Mrs H A W(XxlrnaI, of Wood, Overtown 4H BINDERS . . ANALYSIS CARDS 118 E. Court St. j p . (vlllltv to rplnnv eu i ciuny DIARIES PERSONALIZED to 8 Delegate] at WCTU Convention Air Force Pleads j Leaders on Council Workshop Dec. 2-3 Christmas Cards SECTION THREE—FACES I Man AWOL from 1 Barry AGCNCY Member Federal Home loan Bank System I HASTINGS Phone 2104 Make a habit of steady wiving anti you, too, will* read a story of happiness ahead in the pages of your bank book. Open your sav­ ings account here . . . add to it regularly . . . watch it grow to dreams-come-true size! START SAVING . . . REGULARLY . . . HERE .NOW National Bank of Hastings Memher Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �TAG® TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 44, 1MB — FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Cling Free Lint Free Brighter Colon BARRY CLEANERS Cwnpht, Cleaning and trailing Sarrica The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchant.s "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? >21 S. Michigan than, 2140 thana Ui for Pick-Up Sarrica IF YOU DO .. . COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. WALDRONS WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. “Th* Decoration of Your Homo ll Our Butineu** A Complete Range of Pricei LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPAAENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaden . . . GARDNLR’S The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes .. . We Give You S&H Green Stamps Quality & Style at Popular Prices in Women’s Apparel The Bonnet & Gown Shop I ALMA FINGLETON r 104 E. StateSt. • Barn Ventilation Watch for the Farm BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Photo Every Week! 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fir* Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings YOURS MAY BE NEXT! HASTINGS MILLING & C B. HODGES FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Dependable Jeweler Phan. 4-4821 —For— Over 24 Years in Hastings Feed . . Fertili»dr\ . Seed . . • Martin’s Flower Shop A Complete Selection of Fall Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth, Crocus . . . Etc. "Complete Floral Sen ice” Barry County'« Cool . . RWrina Chows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds TAYLOR THE HOME OF . . . WEYERHAEUSER Shoe Store 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our Houie Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 119 W. State St. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Quality and Price Gold Seal & Armstrong ARE AT YOLK OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoun lo AIF SEE .... APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 114 West State Street C-/D DAMP WASH WASH, DRY & FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS 50c per Load 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies “K'e We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! MINORS KEELER Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER lleU^ /JU* 'f Fresh Meats at reason* made Hick<”y Smok,< Bologna and other fine £fnOfL M-37 , . South Phon* 4-4751 STORAA WINDOWS AND COAABINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satisfy S.uwg.1- Free Delivery "Hasting* Leading Store” 134 W. State St. C/ HASTINGS MEAT MARKET FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. FALL COATS FALL DRESSES ' FALL SUITS BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR Headquarters State St. ehleprfc-eMHOMI. Phone 2952 Paint Bgnl 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service PL Hastings SI 00 u km CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS » Coro Jewelry The Sanution of the Year! Quick Reliable Service AAARKBOYERS Bake Everything We Sell” In Our New Modern Bakery 429 S. MICHIGAN PRESTON We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Sales & Service Member American Institute of Laundering A Complete Stock of °we on<^ ^uto Phone 2708 Hastings Home Laundry Velva Soft Finish TIRE SERVICE Firestone Dealer Store “Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store'* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DALE’S BAKE SHOP 111 W. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET rLYBARKER'S B. L. PECK McCulloch chain saws 142 E. Slate St. Shoes and Rubber Footwear 117 W. Stote St. Appliances Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOOD CENTER Get Our Prices Before You Buy (Liquid Weight) HEADQUARTERS FOR 105 E. State St. . Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linpleum AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER Phon. 2279 SAVE 2 WAYS ROTH'S Farm Implements and BUN McPHARLIN FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman HYDRO-FLATION Steve Lewis FOR LINOLEUM CLOTHES AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop • LOW, LOW PRICES Walldorf! & MacArthur WORK IMPLEMENTS 120 N. Michigan Yom Can Depend on the LEE JOHN DEERE HARDWARE Prescriptions I A C O BC HOME OF APPLIANCES 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Come in and See the New Patterns J Preset ip tion Phe rntacy^J LOCAL DEALER FOR Goodyear Bros. Attention Please! EASY CREDIT TERMS WESTINGHOUSE . It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week’’ identifies himself at Th* Banner office each tfeek immediately after Th* Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following th* publication of your farm picture. IIS STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always Your Fashion Center in Hastings BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . ; Bulk Spr*«d«r Truck, Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Ch*rdi St^-H �TBX BASTINGS JANNM. TB^KSPAT, NOVEMBER 24. KU Cloverdale Man Succumbs; Rites Held on Tuesday at the WOODLAND GLASS CREEK sc ;s.scc's: ?r""= ” Heaton-Smith sc :ss=!!«ssyss Hinder Co. . I. Herordik . . I. (limit Offlra Rev. MarUn McEntarfer of Relat­ ing. Burial was in the. Prairieville cemetery. . Mr. Oliver wa* a farmer and car­ penter and had llvad at Cloverdale for Rie pant eight yeara. For many yean he did contracting In Kalamasoo. He was bom there’ on June 23. 1887, the son of Shepard and Ellen (Archer) Oliver. He was married on Oct. 11. 1911. to the former Addle Wilkinson, of Cloverdale. Mr. Oliver wa* a member of the , Barry County Farm Bureau. In addition to hla wife, he ta sur­ vived by a daughter. Mis* Lucille Oliver, of Kalamazoo. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm By Mn. Roy Oaki BOAXD or SCT2KT1S0B8 Bernard 8. Oliver, 08, of Clover dale, a former contractor, died al B:22 ajn. Saturday al Pennock ho«pital where he had been a patient for three daya • Turodxy PAGE THRTa :?.S32?S?.S2SS? d- :8SS : .88 : :S8?SS 8SS8S j. ■ 82 : iiSgi iSSS- £58283 S? 582i888?8s§8 J®2222 -22 -'22222£22222; SUPERVISORS 1 rving Grange to Honor Ex-Masters I nday Evening Be Polite on Road, But It Dottn’t Visitors Sunday of the Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ehrhardt and Uw Irvlny OnnK | a\ AlteF 1,1131130 family, of Battle Creek, were Friday Mrs. Frank Moxon were Mr. and|. Jones son. Howard. I wjn honor their past masters at a, guests of Mr. and Mrs" Ray Erway. Mrs. Earl „* J onCs and «m. J ‘ 1 * Mrs Bud HUllJter und children ' <lU‘ncr ’’’’‘day - night beginning at I Politeness pays, out don’t be too spent last week with her grand- S* V,...”*:7 o’clock- R win be a potluck affair, polite when you're involved In an mother. Mrs. Llbble Douglass, while | r; ^2. „ except for the meat. Chicken ta to, automobile accident or It may cost her husband wu. north d«-r huntfinished by the Orange you money and Uoyble. ing. They returned home Saturday. H or Qd-l,, w *j,i’m,.s Tvler Amndg the part mxslers of the *Tof. MarcBa L. Plant of The * Mr and Mrs Rjivri Whittemore Charles Haum. Mauri, e, •' Michigan Law spent Saturday evening with her. huntln- * M„ CehT Town^nd Cfl*" P”’*1 PaImpr and Ko",n *“ ‘h>‘ * P*r*on si-tef.-nnd husband. Mr and Mra ! v,4Ued from Sundav Until Wednes- i Stanton, who still live in the neigh- i 1 “ ’“"Ti h **•**,!1 “J Frstfk Kenfield. of Hastings * Mr £7, d Arx Paul T^wn- borhood; Curtta Solomon, ot Middle*M«r an accident asu.il, I, and Mr. Ward Erway. ' ---------------------------------------------------------- uav of «>, Hastings. Uu.tina. . ... — . T°Wn । yjiu. Keith Schnurr, west Middleln n° PotHion or frame of mind to were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher-, ac^om-, . rharle« Moore FreenortAnd he warns thAt such an adMrs. Roy Erway. *. Mrr. Burdette patued by Mr and Mrs Walter Cot- Center. Charles Moore. Freeport. mU(Uon Timm attended Bible study Thurs­ day at the home ot Mrs Richard McKibben. Yankee Springs. * Mr. SJXi :"S ’ XEL&SSSWS?Cta, nnd Mrs. Dick Rave and Mr. and I Mrs. John. Rose, of Hastingsx-wcre' -pending the Thanksgiving holidays.1®"- A,t^ und MerUn stuu- Orern- moreover the other partv may have been guilty of contributory negSunday caTiers on Mr. aiuJ.htrn. Roy with their daughter and sister. Mr I u,le-s-c . Erway * Thursday diriner guest.-: and Mrs. George W. Salisbury, at, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grigsby, of. llgence. vc JUU The safest thing to uu do. „., once you of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Chicago. Hi..* Mrs.. Etta Smith I near Allegan, assistant and lady a*- have ?n accident is to get the Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of went Thursday to spend a few days j slstant of the Michigan State names and addresses of the other Coldwater, and Robert Otta. of With her daughter. Mrs. Want Grange, will be guest nnd he will persons involved, the names of their Ohio * Mr. and Mrs Roy OakHitGreen * Mr and Mrs Jerry Fisher’ have a part of th? program. <insurance companies; their carls 11tended the funeral of William Totook their granddaughter. Diana. --------------- ■■-cense number and foe names and ““’d^ld 'hu"" °"|«ta tad h>53 _7._ :„J .....nt several days with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunean and fam- addresses of any witnesses. them, to her home and were Mon- nv> „( Bellevue, for a Thanksgiving i Then notify yoar own insurance day .-upper guesta of Mr and Mn dinner. company immediately. Dm Duncan. ' j Sund.v dinner tmesis of Mr and' U the accident is in Michigan —Mr> Effie Lehman was a Wed- Mrs. Stanley Manker were Mr. and and someone is killed or injured, neAlay night guest of Mr. und Mrs. i Mrs Royal Frantz * Mr und Mra I you must inform the police arid Jerry Fisher. * Mrs. Etta Smith I Clyde Wise enjoyed a family gath-J make a written report to the Secre­ spent several days with Mrs. Ella ering Sunday Their children. Mr. i tary of State on his forms. The Flory. * Miss Phoebe Oaks was an and Mrs. Norman Wire and family. I police also must be told if the car overnight guest of her nephew. Mr. of Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Russell | has been disabled so it cannot! be und Mrs. Franklin Townsend, near Rletsma and fumilv. of Grand Rap- moved in the tuuJI manner. '•I I Freeport. Wednesday she left from Ids, and Mr. and Mrs George' _ ®~—~— 'i Hustings for Sebruig, Fla., for the Wager and son. ot Greenville were ' BOf. Md Mn. I*. W. Huntington, of winter * Guests Sunday of Mr. and home visitors honoring their .father's , E~>. visited nci sister. Mr. Mr» Leo Leo Church Sunday. “ i Mrs Jerry Fisher were their M>n. birthday. and Mrs So big_so powerful_yet this BIG .M is priced with the lowest! 4.1.’ >Url’ MHClbbin rtrJ t,» Huikervi-or llradGrld tkal the until 1:30 P.M. tod»r. Mu­ ^i^TRJ(00N 8B8gI0Jf Ha-iIokr. Mkblcen Sairaler 10. 1S8S ir.l r»r»*. Klton I *,, LMDA "•’>( ’ta.” 10ABD Or «QYEBTI80B» HANK SEZk G E GOODyEAR We’d like to take this opportunity to wish yeu and your family a won­ derful festive THANKS­ A Co .... 3. Keith H. Hill GIVING. A day complete with all the trimmings. OLD A traditional GRAND FASHIONED THANKSGIVING to ona IRE and oil ... a E. GOOD tro” BOAXD Or SUPEBVIS0R8 YEAR HARDWARE. ear AT YOUR FAMILY GIFT CENTER Remington Hi-Power Rifle $73.35 Victor Game Traps . . No. 1 ...each 55c Iry Champion Archery Set$7.95 Ice Skating Outfit$8.50 ta^$11.25 > FOLD (Both Hockey and Figure) The new Meikli.M— a .smartly styled 2-door, 6-pa^>enger sedan. Lb. Lightning Guider Sleds$5.25 to $8.50 thea The new Mercury Medalist is one of 5 big models in the Sno-Coasters ______________ $4.95 to $5.95 lowest-priced Custom series. You get all the bigness of (Aluminum and Class) so 2952 Dremel Electric Jig Saw . THE BIG M, and a new high in horsepower. ..$6.85 The $7.95 Top-of-Table Food Chopper iUITS tR O-Cedar Nylon Dust Mop .. medalist lliis happy rotiple drives is a brand-new Mercury model for 1956. ..$3.95 Harold A. Htanion 12-volt electrical system. And e.ven more! the DIG m’s a joy to boss.-More uf its It’s one of the year's last buys. Priced high h.o.rsi-powrr (highest in Mercury's amazingly low. And look what you get: exclusively V-8 history) is working power. Wall Can Opener ..98c big-car beauty, big-car comfort, big-car Krusty-Korn-Kob Pans... $1.25 A whole new group of safety features for power’A host of new styling innovations. 11 dig® right in.at etrery point on the speedometer band to’"Whd-o-o-osh you ahead for get&ways and passing. your greater safety and securer, includ­ ing a new impact-absorbing steering wheel. Towel Bars Extra-quick engine Starting with a new _ea. 29c PRICED LOWER THAN U MODELS x IN THE lOW-PRICE FIELD* Only $2195°° buy* the big, powerful Mercury Medalist Optional equipment, acceuorier, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. While­ wall tires, two-tone point, bumper guards and factory-installed extras ore available ot .uwAl low prices. "Based on a companion of manufacturin’ tuggeffed list ar factory retail prices. See this BIG M in our showrooms. It looks big. feels big. ants big. IS big. Stainless Steel 3 Way Foil & Paper Dispenser$1.59 Cory 2-Heat Electric Trivet Everything's big but the price— Haetinre. MlcMgen $7.35 County /CXiA 2331 HARDWARE HASTINGS. MICH. the big Bor i«> 1944. IlMpItllilltlc AdmlnUtratlve Direct Relitf 15,000.00 i Homa . . . . , 3.000,00 Firm.......... 360.00 ................ aoo.oo .......................3,030.00 J. 3. Mm3 Mercury for 1956 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310. N. Michigan HASTINGS Be sure to see the big television hit, "The Ed Sullivan -Show," Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Station WKZO, Channel 3. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1955 PADS FOUR Mr. and Mra. George Suratt re­ turned to their home in Cincinnatii Um tolMr part Of the week. Mrs. Suratt has been vleittng her par­ ent*. the Harry Burr*, the past 3 Former Irving Obituary PERSONALS r . ~ i Resident Succumbs Fern Wolfe, of Detroit. Mr. and j CIIAKUM a LEOSABD BARRYVILLE Mn>. Bud Wolfe and family Wire Thanksgiving guest* uf Mr. and Mrs Ray Wolfe. 28. 1865. and departed this life al (O*nks. Mr* Lucy Dexter, Mrs. RusRoy Dimund, Mr. and Mn. Wal­ Grand Rapids Orteopalhlc hospital, i ***1 c"rvy and Mr*. Grace Hyde,-of ter Orinell. Hickory Corners, wire Grand Rapids. Mich . Saturday eve- Battle Creek, U>c W&Cti xAicra, —u attended ------- - - “ aiiciiaea uic ----Wats *“ Thanksgiving guert* of Mr. and Mrs. ning. Nov. 12. 1955. at the age of 70 dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*, Robert Woolston. E. H H. Lathrop Thursday. Mr*. Mrs. Hyde I years and fifteen day*. -------... over . ------ ---- until -....... Bunday with .IUI Greydon Hynes. Mrs. Botlmer and He moved with hls parent* from remained Latiuops. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Kelsey Danny, of Battle Greek, and Mr- Grand Rapid* to Woodland when the Lathrop*. Homer Hammond called on Mr. and he was five years old. He was a resi­ of Coala Grove, wa* also a guest Mrs. Ray Wortlcy last week. Mr. dent of that village for slxty-flre * Mr. and Mra. Glen Pufpan were Sunday dinner guests ot the Keith Hynes and Mrs. Hammond are Mrs Pulpaff*. In the afternoon the Wortleya brother and sister. •* He attended the village school?, former and Mra. Paul Kesler called Mrs. Robert Wilron spent last graduating from Woodland High on Mr*. Carrie WllliU at HBO hos­ week visiting Mr. ’and Mra. Keith school with the Class of 1904. He is pital in Chartotts and found her Lancaster and children, of Royal the third member of the class to condition no belter. ★ Mrs. Charles Oak. have passed to the Great Beyond. Day underwent -surgery at. Battle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami In 1906 he was married lo Ml** Creek Sanitarium lioapital Friday Mrs. Bud Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Endres and family, of Free­ Mae Fisher, of Midland. Mich.) To morning and expected to go to her this union two daughters.-Crriette daughter's home in Battle Creek port; Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz Uii* Wednesday. Mr. Day spent Sat­ and son. of Nashville, and George and Ardalh were bom—For the past eighteen and a italf urday night and Sunday at the Cogswell, ol Hastings. Sunday callcra of Mr and Mrs years he served the Village of Wood­ Gordon Hoffmans, in Battle Creek. inai. ho He also aiso worked worxeu for tor Mrs. June Nesbct and Mrs. Ida Bud Wolfe were Mr and Mrs. Morris land as Marshal Sells Bull, 2 Cows the WoodlancL, uLTownship Board “ ' 'for DosUe , called on Mr. and Mra. Phil Cogswell and family, of Nashville year*, .... as v-.v~.~v. caretaker ... of ;Deller and Mr*. Clara Strickland Mra Gertrude Wilcox and Atty a number oft yt-.« John As Richardson, of Hastings, Wilcox were Tlianksgivinj recently sold a purebred. Aberdeen- Joseph . ____ .. their grounds and BnUdingr in the in Battle Creek Sunday * Gertrude \ Tobias. Mary Dowsetc and Nyle Pas­ ZXIIKUA bull Angus uu<i to iu Elmer CU11IC1 LMfrbn. LHWVUII, of Sar- guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richard village. He had been in falling'health for te! I attended the sub-dlrtrict MYF ‘ ‘ Brown lanac. and‘ two Angus cows to Ken-und family, of Oworao. Mr und Mra. Warren Williams the past six months, but attended at Middleville Sunday. * Alfred | nelh Archer, of Clarksville. anti family were Thanksgiving guests to hl* duties a* Marshal until he Higdon .of Kalamazoo, and Charles . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins were of Mr. nnd Mra Gilbert Williams, ■went to the hospital on Nov. 4th. -Higdun. of Charlotte, were Thurs­ Tlianksgiving guests of Mr. and -Mrs. of Alma. _ । , where he remained eight daya-be- day callers of the Elmer Giilett*. * Tiie Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ I hobert Nelson, of Olivet. ” Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams fore passing away. He leaves to mourn his passing hls. reau met w4Ui Mr. and Mra. Victor will be guests Sunday for a Thanks­ giving dinner at the home of Mr. wife. Mae; two daughters. Mra. Brumm Thursday evening. The at­ Colette Greiner, of Woodland, und tendance wa* rather small due to and Mi*. M. J. Payne, ot Maple Have you really , Mrs. Ardath Lampman. of Grand sickness and weataer. but we had Rapids. Thankrgiving 'guests of Mr. and Rapids; two grandchildren. Miss an interesting meeting. Fred Shipp ?tried everything" Mrs. Vemor Webster were Mr. and JoAnhe Greiner and Frank Charles led the discussion and. Mr*. Jane Lampman; one sister. Mrs. James H. Nesbet and Mra. L. A. Day gave Mra. Leon Webster anti Patty. l“r Mr. and Mra. Merle Weaver were Cramer, of Blame. Washington; one renort* on the Women’s meeUng.s, nephew. Ll. Col. Mercads A. Cramer. [ both at Lansing and the county ThankMtiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. re­ of Alhambra, Calif.; hir-son in law, meeting BL Hasting*. Delicious — — Gus Able, of Lowell. Lynn E. Lampman. of Grand Rkp- freshment* were served by lire ids. and several cousin*, nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day called He had many friends and ac­ on the Prank Days, of South Has­ quaintances who will mi&s him from tings. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wen­ his accustomed place in the com­ dell Day were Sunday lunch guest*. munity. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop ASTHMANEFWINo He was devoted to hls family and and daughter*, of Nashville, were home and will be greatly miraed by Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs E H. those who loved him. Lathrop. The Kenneth Kelseys, of Specializing in Funeral services were held Wed­ Coau Grove, and Mrs. Ghent Oanks. I.H 'w i»0 you »b~ut th* WEDDING PHOTOS r*u»f th^UMnd, rt U«-T« *re firxl.nc nesday. November 16, 1955. at 1:30 of Battle Creek, were callers. * Carl ■ ith AMtimaNcirin alter othrf mruni FORMAL OR CANDID p m. at the Woodland United Breth­ Tobias underwent surgery Monday **4 W»J. • ren church. R.-v Riux. •' !’ » . . a*- at Pennock hospital for acute ap­ CHURCH OR HOME tor of the church, officiating, as­ pendicitis and is convalescing nicely JACOBS sisted by Rev. F. W. Moxon. Burial at home. Callers have been Lloyd For Appointment Fisher, of Center road; Richard wa* in Woodlawn Memorial park. Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Pharmacy Nelson, of Rutland, and Jack und Shirley Varney, of Stony Point, also BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY local callers. * Tiie young people <1111 have a bake sale In Nashville ^Saturday'at 10 am. OU he ter $ an nd he BEAT THE COAL RUSH! ORDER COAL NOW! CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Hastings Phone 2515 COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Watch your Step! Be sure you get a Modern Truck SAFETY STEPS - a mark of today's most modern trucks that new Chevrolet Task­ Force trucks bring you. They stay clear of snow, mud and ice to give you firmer, safer footing. This is just one of the ways you're way ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! They’re to­ day’s most modem trucks. And that holds good under the hood! These handsome huskies offer you the shortest stroke V8’s* in any leading truck. Or, you can have the most modern valve-in-head six on tiie market. All engines have a 12-volt dcclrital system. Still another thing you’ll tike ' You get -today’s most mod­ about new Chevrolet trucks is ern cab. too — with advanced their modern Ball-Gear steer­ ing. It makes turning and ma­ features like the sweeping pan­ oramic windshield.,bigger side and rear windows, and ,Hi"h- LcVcl ventilation. .And you get the most mod­ ern truck staling going. Chev­ rolet trucks arc Work-Styled for your job. neuvering far easier. Come in .and sec w hy any­ thing less is an old-fashioned truck! • V'X ttandard in L. C. F. mod­ els, <>i>n<>nal in most oilier models al extra cost. New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Watch the Deal! why pay wW lor Hat on CITIZENS vide with h'er parent* ttltm ju»t a baby. On August 17, 1910. she wa* mar­ ried to Byron Rawson at Charlotte, and they lived all ol their married life in and around Vermontville. Besides the husband, she 1* sur­ vived by one daughter. Mtta Dora' Mae Rawson, of Lansing; four *lstera. Mra. Reuben (Martha) Crowel. I of Beaverton; Mrs. Gilbert (Anna) . Llnsea and Mrs. Arza (Mina) > Barnes, of Vermontville, and Mrs. | Irving (Clara) Snyder, of Mason. ( and two brothers. George Harvey. I of Nashville and James Harvey, of; Beaverton. . Service* were ‘conducted Monday from the Otto Funeral c Ha pel in Vermontville with the Rev. F. Wil­ lard Kime of the Congregational church officiating. Burial was madej in Woodlawn cepietery. for an old-fashioned truck? clu of for INSURANCE wel out to following dri»er»: Uvl ten JERRY ANDRUS "YOUR CITIZENS MAH" National Bank Bldg. Phono 2519 ■S5<d US.( ?' Year after Year America's Best Selling Truck BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 cer hls Oil Du A balanced ration for dairy towi helps them use off the nutrients In the grain you feed. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE property mixed with your own or local grains, builds a bal­ anced feed that pays off in higher, steadier milk production. See us today. Ask ut for complete instructions on fhe Master Blend Feeding Program. r .MASTER MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks OHN DEERE Toys will make you popular with every boy and girl on your gilt list. Little farmers can really ‘'pretend” with these miniature trac­ tors, pickers, loaders, spreaders, Elows, harrows, wagons, and com­ ines, because each one has "life­ like” moving parts. These toys are strohgly-built, authentic reproduc­ tions of the real thing. Individually packaged. Stop in soon, while our stock is complete. J * © u Hastings GOODYEAOROS 429 S. Michigan Ave. OFEN THURSDAY me Ml fro no nu wi Ml Co < de: ter Ml Mi A COMPLETE STOCK OF Phone 2515 B, L PECK ton the tor me Ing •uc No increases! Come in and check our doilar-saving ** d.l Gu Wil New Chevrolet trucks wear the same low price lags. deal on the most modern model for your job! Nil Frt 4tl< pit) nnc Jot Mr mo Ltm equipment more AUTO YOUR GUIDE TO I I Look for naw CONCEALED The Thanksgiving service in the Sunday school Sunday-morning was in charge of Ola Kimble Tiie sen । ice constated of organ music by Nancy GrnshtiU and songs by the .male quartette composed of Dorr | Darby. Earl Sease. Paul Woodman । and Kenneth Kelsey. * Fifty-six I ’ attended s 11,'iH^I Family S’ n r,. I 1 .. Night ... at the I church Friday. During the evening a lovely birthday cake wa* present ed to' Pastor Scaae and the tradi­ tional "Happy Birthday ” was sung. ♦ Guc*u of the Harvc Woodman.-, Thunday evening were Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman and family. The evening was In celebration of Hatves birthday. Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mrs Greta Endsley and Bessie Woodman of this area and Mrs Mattle Schneider, of Woodland, attended a county WCTU meeting at Mra Fred Smiths in Hasting* last Wednesday * Mrs Effie Lehman spent Sunday and the night with her daughter. Mrs Htldred Chase. and family * Miss Florence Coolbaugh spent the week­ end with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. * Mr. Blanche Bayne spent Monday after­ noon tn Hastings visiting an old schoolmate. Mira Alice Smith. * Last, Sunday the Young Married Folks class and teacher. F. C. Wing, sponsored a -dinner for tire Paul Woodman.whg arc moving to Woodland soon. Til ere were lot* of friends and a wonderful dinner Tiie main attraction, however, proved to be little Vicki June, who came 10 week* ago to increase the Woodman family. ■ The 4H Bake sale will be held Saturday. Nov. 26, at 10 am. at Waldrons’ store in Hastings. A part of the proceeds are to go for a new 4H bulldtng Please call Maxine Coats or Beuy Barber if you wish tn contribute * The Neil family will furnish special musical numbers next Sunday morning at 0 45 at Sunday school, » We congratulate Ann Grashuls on the honor conlured upon her being i>*|ncd DAR delegate from Hartings High school for her outstanding qualities of leadership and citizenship. She is also our Sunday School secretary. 0 A _____ SPECIAL DISCOUNT Mra. Byron (Lucinda Jane) R*wson. 71. a lifelong resident of Eaton county, died Friday at 10:15-am. at her, home in Vermontville tollows_ Ing . 1()ng Ulnetl . « 1881, in SpleervUle, the daughter of Hezrklah and Mary Ann (Grovel I ASTHMA? We Give S &H Green Stamps 306 East Court Street i Mrs. Byron Rawson | B M„ L A p Dies After Charles E. Leonard, son of Edgar. .Ml, . ’ D. and Florence Pond Leonard, was ’ । born in Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. Mrs. Ella Shepherd. Mra. Madeline I Long Illness Commill.l Hrvice, wrrr held al Ml. Hope cemdtery in Middlevillfe Monday for Mra. Claire (Anna)' Watson. 73. of Battle Creek, who died al her home Friday. Nov. IS. 8lie had been in poor health and hospitalized, but returned homo Thursday supposedly in improved j condition. . She was the former Anna Leely, of Caledonia.- before her marriage | to Mr. Watson who passed away in , Feb. 1954. They spent reveral year* In Irving where they operated a general store. I Surviving is a son. Laverne, and I.! daughter. Naomi. Another daugh1 ter. E>-a, preceded her parents in death. Funeral service* for-Mr* Watson fwere held at the Farley Funeral . home In Battle Creek at 1 pm. Mon­ day. ployed in N«r York City. Mr. and Mrs. Aldsn Burge.* and Michael, of Grand Haven, and Mr. land Mr*. RW Belson were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Burges*. I Mr*. M. J. Buschlen vlafted relalives In Lansing Saturday while Mr.1 Btuchlen. Beth and Karen, attended the Michigan State-Mnrquettc game. Thanksgiving guest* oL^the Busch­ I lens were Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence ' I Olson, of Lansing. AFTERNOONS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVpiBER 21. 1955 Organize New Audubon Jr. Club Organization of an Audubon Jun­ ior club In the third grade of the Hasting* Central school was an­ nounced by Mra. David Bhaull, who Is the leader of the club. stimulate Interest In OCTOBER SESSION Thuradar, October 30. 1 nature 4.000 a son •j. soo * b tOO i.eofl 7. SOO a.7oo S.7OO 007.50 0.1.1 10 00 ' 10,00 IU.00 lo.ou dents. More than 9,500,000 boys ■ • * SOUTH BANFIELD 5 M.UU0 IMH10 The annual Roll Call of the Has­ tings Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union was held at the home of Mra. Fred A. Smith Wednesday. Nov. 16. The morning hour --------- .14.000 Itf.UOH The Nation*!. Audubon Society, which sponsors Audubon Junior clubs, has sent the new unit a supply of materials which Include buttons for each member, colored pld'urei of birds, mammals and flowers, as well as suggestions for exploring the outdoors In order to become better acquainted with "the community of living things and its Importance in terms ot human progress.” I Hastings WCTU Has Roll Call at Fred Smith Home SUPERVISORS ’g S3? gsg IE -«r- —• - 4,500 a.Mio Motlaa Carried. Nm>rrvtM> Elmer Zigler, Clark Gable and Nile Miller are assisting with chores al the Rbbert Frey home while Mr. .Frey U convalescing from un oper­ ation Thursday in Community hos­ pital. Robert is getting along fine and hojtes .to be home soon. * Alva AFTERNOON SESSION Johnson Is still convalescing in Community hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert and Carl have moved into Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Goujon Buxton returned Fri­ ‘ Itnll day from Brady lake with a deer which Mr. Buxton shot. Nawnlw Mra. Elizabeth Gray spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ ton. * Several In this vicinity have seen a b&ck on the loos*, Perhaps the buck thinks this Is safe terri­ tory. * Mra, Leo Frey attended a meeting of the BEA in Middleville. * Jimmy. Richard and Sandra Ourd, of Middleville, spent last week with Mrs. Maxey Parker nnd family while their parents went deer hunt'Ing. * Harry Garmes made an un­ successful trip to Roscommon last ccrned, but he did shoot a fox near his own home- Sunday. The regular troop meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held Monday evening at the Burroughs school. During tiie evening there will be a ceremony in which the new adult members will be vested. ♦ David Miller and hunting-party returned from near Munising on Sunday with no deer. * Mr. and Mrs. Mux Rob­ inson. Jerry Robinson and Barbara Couch attended the game at Ann Arbor Safttrday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Dlckron at Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch at Hastings. * MnfLeo Frey, C delegate for the rural teachers, at­ tended a supper meeting of the MEA Thursday evening ut St Mary's lake. Word tn our dally life. "Je*u» won complete victory. He is our pat- <i.|’.rr Mrs. Gordon Endsley, county di­ . rector of Christian Citizenship, led, i in the salutes to the American flag, । the Christian-flag and the Temperonce fUnri^after which she gave the■ history ot each. This proved to be very interesting and timely. Mis. Roscoe Carscl, president of Barry county WCTU. was intro­ duced. She brought out the needs for- properly conducting the work uf the county organization. Partial plans were formulated for a county WCTU Institute, to be held in Woodland in early February. The OCTOBER SESSION I .1.1 Eighth, D»y at Stolon k,-. lir-i.lfl.-l.I, <V>dI III. Hoffman. Jan Trooper Outlines Safeguards to Prevent Abductions ’ : i:.. io:. i • : s’V BOARD or hUPEltvi: OKS . nniterviMn Jlr Mubin McKihbin'. Southeastern Elementary PTA met Tuesday. Nov. 15.-in the school all-I purpose room. Following the busl- I neac meeting. Trooper Cartledgc from the Battle Creek State Police! post, spoke on •pie Prevention ol ‘ Abduction." Trooper Cartledgc offered the ' following as rule* for parent* lo . impress upon their children: 1. — Never accept rides from! strangerr for any reason. 2. — Never accept candy from1 strangers. -> 3. — Always report any stranger loitering arouiid playground, school or where children are.. Get license number and call police right away. 4. —Police officer U his friend. Au­ thorities not only need parents’; co­ operation but also that of the Chlldren. . 5. — Avoid any stranger who tries to join in their play. 6. — In the movie:: get away from anyone who might sit. beside him or her and make advances. Tell the usher. 7. — Keep in groups. The offender will nejer molest a group of chil­ dren,' only the single one. 3. — Report everything immedi­ ately. A social period followed the busi­ ness meeting and program. Delton Brother and Sister H’iii Grund Championship It’s the big ailtomoiiir nrtrs NEW Jenelle and Dean Johncock. bro­ ther and sister members of the Del­ ton 4H club, won the Graqd Champlonrhlp prize for u hen turkey, whirh they raised nnd exhibited at the West Michigan 411 Turkey Show, held at Holland last Wednesday. The grand champion hen turkey weighed 16 pound* and 7 ounces and sold for S16.25 a pound, or a total of $267. Jenelle and Dean 13 am! 11 re­ spectively. arc the children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johncock. Tire Delton Boosters club and the high school FFA club arc working tn I cooperation to furnish Christina?' decorations for tiie main street. The1 Boosters club will furnish strings of > lights, and the FFA boys will donate a tree for each merchant lo display') in.front of his place orbusinera. The ■ FEA club will also furnish greenery' to decorate telephone and -Uglv' , poles. # 1 the -'Old-mobilc. of "drive" that pul* new ligbtniti action in amlrralinn. A new principle in (tower lran«inis»iou that puls new fluid enioollmr IVTATIO performance! There’* never uri) thing like it before! Anil only IIMmiioImIcha*il—fully perfected, brillianlIv teamed wi|li (be »urg- from just one cylinder of organiiation ot WCTU were dis­ tributed lo county officers. The candy sale was also a success. After a bountiful cooperative din­ ner. the afternoon session was called lo order by the president. Mrs. Roy Perry. All joined in singing the White Ribbon Rally song, an invitation tc. all to Join, our ranks and reach on! the helping hand in the service for Hons, choosing from the be rip lures John 14:14, 15 and 2i By Mrs. Leo Frey 3>381 Gallons of Hot Water Skelgas 275 Meals from just one cylinder of Skelgas 3,600 lbs of Wet Clothes from just one cylinder of Skelgas DO YOU KNC APPLIANCES K KAMI V. World's First Fully Automatic lop burner! Only the Skelgas Constellation “Meal Minder" cooks food al a pre-set heat, then turn* down automatically to "keep warm." You got more hot water with a new Skelgas Thriftomatic because of (It High re­ placement rate, (2) Bottom in­ let keep « incoming cold waler from mixing with hot waler. Now, a Skelgas dryer only $179.95! Simple, single control, safe for even delicate synthetic* . . . exclusive solid drum con­ struction saw* fabric*. Call today for FREE HOME TRIAL! Tho most envied award in tho appliance industry .. . The Skelru* laboratory Seal nf Ap­ pro vat! Every Skelgas ap­ pliance must exceed even AGA standards. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY the vi-ur—in the ju Uldriiiobilc! The Nsme That Made IP Gas Famous! Your SKELGAS DEALER VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBIU DEALER'S I ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 5. HANOVER PHONE 2553 "MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" . . . SAFE-DRIVING DAY DEC. I OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS "DEAREST ENEMY" • ANOTHER GREAT 90-MINUTE MUSICAL ON NBC-TV • SAT., NOV. IS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service At any of these SKELGAS DEALERS now: �TBE HASTINGS BAJfNtB, TKCBSDaT, NOVXUBZR 34, INS PAGE gtx Mr. and Mra. Clayion C. Case were I Mrs. C. B. Burkholder will enter­ dinner guests Sunday of the Russell tain for a Thanksgiving dinner SunBenton*. They were lo spend . day Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thwaitra. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and!of Grand Rapids: E. A. Lechner, ot Mrr, Clayton O. Case, of Podunk Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. £dlake. , I ward Adams Funteral Services For George Bower Held on Saturday Friday & Saturday I Services for George A. Bower. | 71. Rqute 3. Delton, were held Salurday vt 2 pm. at the Henton। Smith Funeral home at Delton. i The Rev. Martin McEkitarfer of­ ficiated and burial was in the Ken■ dull cemetery. YOUR CHOICE OF a son, Mas. six miles southeast of Delton, on Thursday evening al 9:15 after an extended Illness. He was bom Feb. 15. 1884. in : Covert, the son of John and Liza । tPhilmorei Bower. He had lived | with hls son for the last five years. 1 In. addition to Max, ne is sur­ vived by four other sons, Lewis J.. I of Cheboygan; George. Jr., and Dale, of Kalamazoo, and Robert, of Rich­ land; a daughter. Mrs. Elmef <Lil| lien) Phillips, of Kalamazoo; 17 grandchildren: three brothers. James and Oliver, of Kalamazoo. I and Otis, of Kendall; two sisters. Mrs. Grace Keller, of Kendall, and Mrs Ollie Goodrich, of Lawton. and • a half-brother, David Bower, of Covert. , VANILLA FUDGE RIPPLE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM PERSONALS I Included among the, students of | Saint Mary's College. Notre Dame, who began a four-day Thankrgivlng ' holiday Wednesday noon. Is Colleen । Taffee. of Hastings. She will spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. ond Mg- Thomas Toffee, of 908 N. TaffelTarive.. : Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift and I son, who have been living atpl 125 E. State road, moved last week to their home near Woodland. Mra. Edna Barkway. of Maspn, Is moving into the tenant house at the Arthur Bunker home. Arthur Bunker returned home the end of last week from deer hunt­ ing and was one of the lucky ones. GALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings The Rotxrrt Burghdoffn «n<ertained on Tiuinksglvlng Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson and family, of Middleville, the Gerald Burghdoff family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bessie By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Burghdoff. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff. Jr., and family and Mr. Miss Shirley Kaiser moved recentand Mrs. L*Verne Bowman and family. way. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Cuesta of the L. F. Burkeys foriGt^rge Herman and Mr. and Mrs. . *-—•-* Thanksgiving were the Robert. Bur­ Robert Herman, of Nashville, Und keys. of Lansing. and the Floyd and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Hefflebower re­ Paul Burkeys. Sunday callers in the turned from deer hunting. The L. F. Burkey home were Rev. and George Hermans and Floyd HeffleMrs. Richard Diealer, of north Irv­ bowers each got u deer. * Sunday ing; Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick, of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Lake Odessa, and the Robert Bur­ cis Kaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Clare keys. *•'»*' Gregg. of Detroit, and Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrr. Harry Burr visited Kaiser, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. the Thomas McCormacks, of Kal­ and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam­ amazoo, Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Guldet, of Lacey, and ily. E. D. Souder and Miss Florence Wood were pre-Thanksgiving Sun­ Mrs. Maurice Ostroth were Friday guests of Mrs. John Huizinga., of day dinner guests of Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther. of Hastings. ★ Caledonia. Joann Otto and Shirley Kaiser, ot Mra. George Carpenter spent three Hastings. attended a Stanley party days last week in Pittsburgh visiting Friday at Hie home of Mrs. Larry relatives. Murphy, of Hastings. * The Castle­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber attended ton Country club will have a pre­ the Mth wedding anniversary of Christmas dinner Saturday. Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce, of the Wood School district Sunday. Thanksgiving guests of Mra. Nellie a nA Mrs. Chas. Drake, of South HaCappon were to be Mr. and Mrs. Leo veflffend tiie Winston Merrlcks. Seeber, Frank, John and Ruth Ann. Mn. and Mrs. Don Chase, of of R2 Hastings. Mr. and Mrr. LeRoy Cabbage. Grand Rapids.’ were to be ThankrMoyne and Charles, of Milan.-were givlng guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chase. Robert Cary. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum nnd III, and Dr, and Mrs. Wesley Logan Naomi were to be dinner guests of attended the Ohio Slate-Mlchlgan the Al Carrs Thanksgiving. game. Guests at the Lyle Chase home on Mr. and Mrs. Herachel Rochelle, Thanksgiving were to be Mr. and ot Algonquin lake, were to be guests Mra. Carl Randolph, of Jackson. of the G. M. Chenowetlts, III on Mary Lou Davis, of Grand Rapids, Thanksgiving. and Pat Davis, of Ann Arbor, spent Weekend guests of the Robert Thanksgiving with their mother. Clarks were Mr. and*Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Edward Coe. Stevens and family, oMHammond. Mr. and Mrr. Elson Harrington, Ind. *. of Olivet and Mrs. Vere Harrington Coach "Jock" Clarey, W. O. Cole­ were Thanksgiving guests of the man. C. R. Brandstetter and Max Pete Bachelders. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Black and Myera attended the Notre Damedaughter. Christie, of Grand Rapids, Iowa game. called on the Wayne Merrlcks Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clagett were day. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and to be guests of her parents. Rev. Mrs. Wayne Merrick were Mr. and and Mra. A. M. Coldren. of Tekon­ Mra. Kent Drake. David, and Mr. sha, Thanksgiving. EAST CASTLETON OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. GET TOP VALUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS for Everyone with Top Value Stamps Top Value STAMPS Mary Ellen Seese Dies Here at Age of Ninety Mrs. Mary Ellen Seese, 90. for­ merly of Freeport, died Bunday eve­ ning at Pennock hospital where •he had been a -patient for two weeks. She had broken her hip In a' fill! ut the home of her daughter, Mrs.* Asahel Thompson, of near Allo, where she had made her home for fh* nnat flv# Rit«> for Vermontville Burd, of Assyria, and Mr. Furrow, of near Hastings, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd Sun­ day and also hunted. * There were over 50 who dropped In at the Green home Bunday and had coffee while they were hunting. * Valerie Alll­ oon cam* home from St. Mary's hos­ pital Tuesday after spending 13 days there with a broken arm. She is gaining nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Raji and. Henry Helms spent last weekend near Morley. Farmer on Friday Funeral services for Ralph Walsh, 74. a Vermontville area farmer, will be held Friday at 2 pin. at the Mapes Funeral home at Sunfield. Mr. Walsh died at 10:30 a.m. Mon­ day at hla home. He te survived by hls-wife. Lola; a aon, Frederick, of Lansing, and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Freemlre cemetery, ^unfleld township. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS I 1585 in Ontario Canada the daugh­ ter of William and Maryaret to Bowne township, Kent county, - She married Hiram Seese in Campbell township Sept. 29. 1884 He was a carpenter and died at their home in Freeport, Oct. 4, 1933. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 2 o'clock in the Mennonltc church with Rev. M. H. Dawson and Rev. Dale Zook officiating. Burial was In the church- cemetery. Survivors beside the daughter, Thurzie (Mrs. Thompson, are a con, Ray of Clarksville, three grand­ children, seven great grandchildren, four great, great grandchildren and one sister, Mra. Lydia Smith, of Portland. One daughter. Mrs. Wil­ liam (Adda) Olthouse, died April 4, 1952. MORE PROFITABLE than feeding grain alone HUBBARD HILLS Your grain will go further and produce more pounds By Mrs. Albert Green feeders report getting as much gain from 600 lbs. of of beef when balanced with Purina Steer Fatena. Many grain and 100 lbs- of Steer Fatena as from 1,100 lbs. Sue Storkan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Storkan. of Hastings, was injured while sliding down hill at. her grandmother's home Sunday afternoon. She was taken by am­ bulance to Pennock hospital Where X-rays-were taken. ★ Will Green and wife left by ambulance Friday at I a.m. for Chicago where they boarded a train for Fort Pearce. Fla. Mrs: Green called her sister. Mrs. Albert Green, Saturday night and said Will madFttie trip ail right and was glad to be back tn Florida. Mrs. Esther McPherson left Sat­ urday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green's, car for home in Fort Pearce, Flo., also. * Joe John­ son and son fo law of Tekonsha, spent the weekend deer hunting In Yankee Springs and stayed at the Green home Saturday night. ♦ Gordon Green and family and Douglas Ross, of Battle Creek, were also at the Green home. Douglas got a nine-point deer in the Hub­ bard Hills area. Connie Beeler got, a deer near the Willson farm. Mr. I Hammond, ot near Algonquin, got I a deer in this vicinity also. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burd. Arden I of grain alone. Steer Fatena is Micro-Mixed to insure proper distribu­ tion of small but vita! ingredients. That’s why, when we mix it with your grain, you can be sure each mouth­ ful of the ration has the right balance of ingredient* needed to make cattle gain Last. And remember... a ration is no better than its concentrate. Micro-Mixing mslres Purina Concentrates the same throughout. Try • grist and prove it to yourself. Hastings Milling AND FARM SUPPLY 1006 I. RAILROAD Wlltiufl Phone 4-4821 m m m m m ■■ ■ M _■J*'■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ THAT MAKE YOUR HOUSE INTO a From GROUND BEEF 3 89 THRIFTY VALLEY BRAND—SLICED CHUCK ROAST -39 I BACON OYSTERS 89 | FRANKS STANDARDS —’................................. i H. . . . 49c —. . PESCHKES .49 .49 Tangerines 49 Spy Apples Peanut Butter 2 * Tf 10‘ JUMBO SALE! KROGER SAUERKRAUT CLOVER VALLEY PORK & BEANS KROGER PUMPKIN WHOLE PEELED POTATOES n^mc- 10 SAVE WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS AT KROGERS No. 303 Cm 16 oi. No. 303 Cor *»• .nd ««' FLORIDA—JUICE Oranges 29' Doi. KROGER 7 Gift* “’•* ,W KITCHEN A bright, inviting kitchen, designed for beauty and utility, is a gift that all the family will enjoy for years to come. EMPEROR Grapes 2 - 29 DIAMOND Walnuts 55 lir9. Sil. Ik • BATHROOM That old fashioned, drab bathroom can be trans­ formed into a thing of gleaming beauty. An ideal Christmas gift fu> family. RECREATION ROOM Provide a gathering place for family and friends using spare space in attic or base- EASY BUDGET TERMS projects terms to fit your DEN The cozy privacy of a den In the home appeals to •very member of the family. It is a "must" in modern Opon Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M 'Servina to Satitfv”—Froo Delive LUMBER & HARDWARE BllRAIlROAO STREET PHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1155 Guests of the E. A. Caukins for Thanksgiving were to be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caukln and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burris, of Hick­ ory Corners, aixl Mra. M. Burris, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and daughters were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, of Albion. The Wilbur Marches spent By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Thanksgiving-with hls parents, Mr. Phon* ]M7 und Mrs. Wilbur Marsh at Litchfield. MWdhvHto Tills is Thanksgiving week. Let us all read psalm 117—Che praise Psalm (only two verses—and then thank God for hls goodness to us personally and as a nation. * Billy Chapman, of the Navy, has finished hls boot training at Great Lakes und has spent two weeks’ leave at home with hls parents, the George Chapmans. * Mrs. Ada Bechtel and daughter. Edna, visited their daugh­ ter and sister, Mrs- Andrew Welton, at Big Rapids Nov. 13. * Mr. and Mrs' John Postma, the former Mel­ ba Matthews, of Cascade, were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Ze ths Fenton. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Keegstra. of Greenville, and Rev. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hall and daughter. Annette, ot Three Rivers, were Thursday night visitors at the Jerry Keegstra home. They attended the T-K Junior play In which Ous Keegstra had u port. Miss Carol Dean and Jim Smalley spent Nov. 13 at MSU, East Lansing, with Carol’s brother, Dick. * Dick Hartman spent last week at Wood­ land on the farm with hi$ step­ daughter, Mrs. Opal Slflon. and 'children while her nusband. Gerald, •was away hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow entertained at din­ ner Monday night of last week her mother and sons, Mrs. Mabje Schnurr and Don and Corl Carter and families. Wednesday the Garbows left for Bt. Petersburg, Fla., for the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Pierce, of Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday vlsttors/>f their par­ ents. the Ozro Pierces, the Steve Carters and Charlie Gibbs. Sunday Curtis took hla mother and sister. Mrs. Gibbs, to Baltic Creek to call at the late Claire WaUon home. Mra. Nelson Brady and two sons, of Leach lake, spent tail week with Nelson’s mother. Mrs. Dick Hart­ man. while Nelson was hunting. * Mrs. Flora Works, of Escondido. Calif., who hn-s been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Lourett# Tungatc. lias gone to Columbus. Ohio, to spend Thanksgiving with her aon. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson spent last wdek in Grund Rapids with her sister. Mrs. Josephine Livengood, while Jack was hunting. Misses JoAnn Dean and Betty DeRyke. Of Grand Rapids, apent the weekend in Detroit, taking in the sights and visiting friends- * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner, ol DcUan.' were Friday visitors of their bro.T.cr in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. Sunday callers at the Kopf home wcrc-hle niiwe-attd hus­ band, Mr. und Mrs Claude Warner, of CoopetavlUe. * Mr*- Maurice Far­ rell andjiMrs. Art Greatrix. ot Niag­ ara Emls. left Tuesday for their homes after a few days’ visit with their aunts. Mrs. Polly Johnson and Mrs. Sophia Herrick, ot Caledonia. MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS Hendershot-McOmber Buy Christinas Seals to 1'ight Mrs. Robert Carpenter. Mrs. Keith l By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Yerty. and Mrs. Leslie Cook culled Roul« 5. Hilling* Ph»n« 77J-F4 ) FTtY) • 1 * on Mrc. Tom Nlethamer. of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and] 111 irllClllffilll land. Monday. sun. of Okemos, were weekend guests i „ ‘ „ Dixie Cooley arrived home Wed­ ’Llxir. Wari * Dr- Alber, HeustLs. state Health nesday from Mt. Pleasant for the o. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz. * ■ comrni*»ioner. warning that tuber-J Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs- .Tiie Ray Staley family, of Dowagiac.; fujoflis u still a major problem in1 Burr Cooley and family were guests kpent the weekend with her parents. > Michigan, has urged Michigan real- I of Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Albert Brill. * Mr. and ,’“*»<• bu>’ roor’> Chrirtrnw Scab George Juppstrom. 8r„ of Middle­ .^Cljde HwMM. al HmMw. " V *'<■"• '» ville. on Thanksgiving day. ! Mr and Mr. Cordon Tlmmi.-1 |„ . Th™ Kdd,. pmlMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley and -r- Sund»> dlnnrr iuom. .1 de„, , lh, Mkhl,.n Tol-rruU-1. Hubert were guests Thanksgiving of D,. l|r„n, .urrf; Mr. and Mra. Lein Hubert, of Battle l*o ItendmlwU. * ItoLwrl OU>gow ’ A condition remains about the! Creek. same. He Is rtiH a medical potlent Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooley spent at Pennock ifcspltal. * The Hcnderr plc Thanksgiving with their daughter, shot Mothers club is selling mailboi’**’ ihu the Robert Phillips, of Long lake. . ?ro’undP,WUpmcmnph1S^aelS'tnein •sCrl0U* lubcrcl‘:osls ProW'-m needs Miss Margery Cordes, of the U. of ground equipment, riease peip mem; ^4-.. •• M.. and Reynolds Cordes, of Al­ ' cut when they come lo-ytfur door. * |100 J _______ -________ bion, will spend the Thanksgiving1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and j holiday with their parents, thejQoy family «rr Sunday dinner surata ol I *rl B ran, and Ruu Teesardln re­ Corder. . Mr and Mra. Alien Norrie. 01 Urey. ‘ >“™ed Ual weekend Horn the north Mrs. Kathryn Kirk. Dan’and Has­ I Later in the day they called on the jVith their deer. • ‘ well Spivey, ot Owns&o. were din­ Loin- Ncubens. ot BanReld, to sec i BANNER ADS Qpr RESULTS! | ner guests of the Leon Coreys Sun­ their new daughter. day. the occasion being' Loon’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwjn spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley, of Middleville rpad. The Gordon Colas are spending from Thursday until Sunday with '■s ag rtAimo *■ ir ■ m the Willis Optas, of Big Rapids. Mr. ITnd Mra. Dwight Cotant entertahttd Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Co­ tant. John and Phillip, and Mr. and "Chiffon Sheer"—Choke of colors Mrs. Wm. Cotant and family, for Thanksgiving dinner. . Mrs. Edna Lowe spent last week in Detroit, a guest of the Chester Lowes, who accompanied her home Seo offer in KOTEX* Packages Sunday evening, .While there-Mrr. 1 1) electrical power into yourhouse! ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you want it, when you want it! ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from now I Ask any WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the advantages of modem ADEQUATE WIRING ... or consult CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lowe attended the graduation ex­ ercises of the Practical Nursing school, Mrs. Chester Lowe being one of the graduates. Mrs. Flossie Kerr, of Rockford, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Leo Wellfarc. is now much better from her recent severe back trouble that kep. her hospitalized and in bed at home j She is now about her home- and' up all day. not in the ho gjq the paper last week stated. Guild Meeting Postponed Peiftiock Guild 10 meets with Mrs. | James Millard Tuesday evening. I Nov. 23. .4 Sheet Rock Sixes Va 2 BOXES KOTEX 12’s 77 and Vi Rock Lath and Cement DRY WALL APPLICATION KITS AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL OUTSIDE 1’/4" WHITE PINE DOORS »2495 Reg. $52.50 . . . NOW We Give S &■ H Green Stamps NEWTON GARDNER . DRUGS V" r.AMwu own —i •h'iwkh Quality and ‘Jriendly Service Lumber & Hardware Co, 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door F^r^G of1 Bick and Convalescing Mrs. Kate < Loren > Johnson, Who ha.s been ill for some time, was taken back to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Thursday for treat­ ment for a nervous condition. * Mrs. Ozro Pierce returned home Saturday from Pennock after a week of treatment * Mrs. Zetha Fenton came home Friday from St. Mary hospital. Grand Rapids, and is con­ valescing nierfy from surgery on her throat. She and her sun. Dick, ex­ pected to spend Thanksgiving with her niece. Mrs. John Vu»cr. in Grand Rapids und Filday Zetha will see the surgeon. * Mr.s. Jean uaLsch was taken 111 Wednesday night following tlic teachers’ meet­ ing ut the school and was in bed with virus pneumonia. However, jhc U much improved and expected to le.ach—the ’two days preceding Thanksgiving. * Irving Butz, the plumber, had an enforced rest from tabor last week because of a bava ailment that kept him In bed and from hi> planned hunting trip. He is up but not feeling too good. in this Relatives Enjoy Feast Sixty persons enjoyed the annual Thanksgiving get-together of the Wlerlnga relatives at the home’ ol Mrs. Edd (Elizabeth। Timm Sunday. Their spacious garage-tilted to en­ tertain the clan. The man of the house and hls son, Leroy, left on a northern trip Friday accompanied by Lucas Breneyi. of Wayland, but the women of the two families were fine hostesses, and the tables groaned with God’s bounties in the cooperative dinner. Guests present, other than relatives, were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jahnke, of Caledonia; Mrs. Lucy Otis, of Hastings i the two ladies arc sisters of Mrs. Albert Wierlngu*. and Mrs. Breneyi. —You’ll Be Glad You Did! PE-0-467/.30 Plenty VINYLONS FUSES BbtU...? ADEQUATE WIRING gels the right amount of PAGE HEVYH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick, enter-1. Mr. and Mra. L. W. Christie, and talned Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MuntonIMr. and Mrs. Floyd Morningstar for dinner Sunday. On Thanksgiving and family, of Rockford, were to be the Ben Merrlcks were guests of j Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Carrie Fisher, of E. State road. Frank Christie. Correction A number of friends arc or have been in hoapitate. but we arc glad to say Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand Rapids, mother of Mrs. Paul Carey, Hits one is the ncws-iiiakcr that’s froiit- This one is the new Buick Srn im. for 1956 — the bif'gcst bundle of hi^h-powred cifcrgy and hi'Jbfaxhion luxury ever offered IN HASTINGS, People Say: in Huick's loucnpprived Series. Third-on ride, this new SructAi. is more So-conic in and sec and sample this beauty. than great — what with all-coil springing, You'll find it, we firmly believe, the biggest and torc|uc-tubc stability, and-a new deep­ package of automobile at anywhere near its oil cushioning, and a whole new front-end budget prift*. geometry that adds a wonderful "sense of *.Vf-t< Atlt ani cd Vanahtc i'iti h Dynaflou: ii the otuy Di/naflaw Buick buddi today, ft ii rta'ufard on Hputimarfer. Super and Ucnfury-opttonal at rrutdc.t ■ ___ extra coif on the SpcciaL diretlion’’ to tho car's travel. Just a quick listing of some certain fads will Fourth— on room, luxury, interior finish'— give you the picture. there’s never been a Buick Special like this before. From the big. broad seats to the /irst—its engine is a big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine with an all-time high in horse­ 9^1 miLlER 118 W. STATE There’s A Reason "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” stunning new instrument panel-there's new decorator smartness and quality througliout. power for this S('ric.s-<md an engine lhat hits the rceoid Book at a neat 8.9 to 1 com­ pression ratio. , Second—its getaway—with the flonble- I)n( gd the picture on pi ice, and you have the biggest reason why this sizable auto­ mobile is so extra special a buy. aclion take-off of the new Variable Pilch For this Buick tomes to yon al a figure so Dynaflow*—is spectacular even at only part close to those of the most widely known throttle-^nd comes with a new boost in gas smaller cars, the difference in price is small mileage to boot. change.' | ■ WHEN BFHfS AUTOMOBILES All lU'lt BiflCI Will BUUD IHIM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �rja bashxcs baxnct. nfr»s»4V. iw^pfn it us not rrom Thirty Members Enrolled in Delton FFA ARE YOU STILL A CLOTHES PIN P'm-Uf GM? Buy an Automatic WORK-SAVING TIME-SAVING Z» A 17 Clothes Dryer FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Cannon Towe! Set GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Gas Clothes ES FREE INSTALLATION X GAS APPLIANCE DEALER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS DURFEE i More About DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman By Mrs. John Hook Public Forum : ' Thlrty-nlno.members are enrolled in the Delton FFA. Included in the and his family became the operator ■ list are: of-the.Davenport farm and contin­ as such for 20 years. During this Ag I—Roger Anthony. Loyal Boul-ued ------------:-------------------------. — — । ter, Royal Boulter. Jim Hartman.1 Ume- I was a frequent worker at the 1 Dan Harvath. Jerry Kliiiger. Keith . fur™. often coming in. contact with ,1-juden. Steve Newtahd? Dwight ‘he Dean, and can accuracy make I Newton. Eugeife Norris, Larry Sager, the following observations from a Dale Sw&tz. Larry Tobias. Dick more realistic position than the Toiles, Norman Watson and Don,“Arm Chair.” In 1907 the Dean 1 Wooer. | wrote a textbook, "The Principles of Ag. 2—Leo Afmlnirout. Gordon but at no lime was there . Bounio. Wayne Gay. Merle Pavne.|anj ?nhls farm of hls de­ I Ken Pease. Alan Ruthruff. .Tom a‘«J® ‘MUtute a planned scientific Sapp. Dawid Shattuck. Bernard., breeding program for the developTobias and Joe Trantham. ment of Pure bred and registered Au a—Rnvr-i. Run-hett Hen ■ >‘vestocK In 1909 he wrote another h .h Farris I b'x>k “Education for Efficiency.” yet ru^iii few farms had a more Inadequate Waiko( farm buildings with a miniLkjiTsa/er LdLHoward>SD«ire? d‘ mum of labor savln8 convenlencp’; Dun Sager and Howard Spencer. I h|ch an unuJua, gmounl Members not enrolled In agrlcul-10[ manual labor in the regular ron­ . tunil courses are Doug Ford and tlne of doing chores. David Jlcka. 1I With a soil of natural high fer­ Officers for,1955-56 are:•Charles tility there As no planned effort to Foote, president; Bob, Ferris, vice control erorfon or lo maintain the president; Doug Ford, secretary; fertility-as evidenced by the numer­ Royce Burchett, treasurer: Wayne ous deep gullies scattered about the Gay, reporter and Joe Trantham, farm. You were Jolted io thLs reali­ sentinel. .. , zation when riding atop a load of Following , are the committee ap­ grain. Certainly not us comfortable pointments for 1955-56: polnunents IBM-56. i a* the “Ann Chair. ” Chapter Swine Project: I ... . _ ... . r~‘— Feeding Jl Ken Pease, chairman; Joe Tran** a staunch Republican, he was th.m Dwl«hl Newton. Don Sa,,..1 ■Penrcn.l friend M Herbert Hoo«er. He Hine Committee: Harry Mead.1 Tltey had mbeh In common u both chairman: Dale Swaru. Tom Sepp, ekponente ot the laleaee-telre Howard Spencer. theory ot farm economics, tohlch deRi-creallon and .Refreshment: Ron ,n Pea,n Hermcnitt. chairman; Tom Sapp, bad Been widely mentioned by lead'-' as th* the nmhahi>> probable Jim Hartman ' ing no ‘farm nrm magazines n< z Jr D. H. I. A : Bob Ferris, chair­ Secretary of Agriculture in the event ’— s re-electloh. these man: Gordan Bourdo. Don Wooer. , ofUoOver ------------------ .Taking --------- ----------II Ls It. iinrl.-r. Calf Ring Committees: Royce Inrlx |QCU lr>to enmilHftmtInn consideration, it under­ Burchett. chairman: Dave Shat- standable lhat his attitude toward tuck. David Shattuck. David Jlcka. jRoosevelt administration and itr Jerry- Klinger. . | accomplishments was less than cOrChapter Crop Projects: Charles dial. Foote, chairman; Ben Craker, Steve! During this present Republican Newland. Bernard Tobias, Darrell administration, the farmers’ purJones. Merle Payne. ‘chasing power has declined to the Sheep Ring: Wayne Gay. chair- (same low level ar it was during the man; Bernard Tobias. Doug Ford. Hoover administration. In 1330 it Loyal Boulter. go. 5 cent per lb. hogs to buy ; Christmas Tree Committee: Ron'n ]ow priced car. Today 80 hogs al Hermenitt. chairman; Darrell-Jones, i j2 cents per lb. will Just about buy I ales chairman: Gordon Bourdo,- the same type of car. The rapid de-1 Larry Tobias. Royal Boulter. Keith [chne fanners’ purchasing Louden. . power ’during the present admlnls। tration has already put him back 25 1 : years. If we are to return to peas-1 MARRIAGE LICENS iiritry as you ruggest and live within ’ our Income, then we will give up.all John B. Smith. Has ■19 modern farm machinery, household' By mice M. Hine. H 18 conveniences, electricity and the automobile. T. J. Spamnn. Grand Rapids........ 54 dq you really want us to go back Grace M Farrington. Shelbyville .58 to those days when the dollar had . ------------r ! purchasing power, but we had no Harland G, Guernsey Hastings ...25 dollars? Joann R. Ducker Hastings. ** Carl A. Brodbeck "An Actual Farmer.’ camp ftke smoke j _______ ’ The Bluebird Group sponsored by To the Editor: Mrs Erie von Reis end Mrs Jock , sttentlon hM been drown to Clerey suited the doll ho.plul Mon. ,h, p^u, F,.rjm uuly In the d:.y eOernoon With > bockkround pn^„t ln„^, 01 or Christmas music. Mrs. Wm. ■ , h,„ , Urmtr 0, my Cramer, .hawed the , roup how dolls b„ ,„d , , understand the are made, repaired and decreed In b.^unp. end chancel most termers c . tomes i 10d> 1 Ouj so-called “former Democrat" seems to blame the Roosevelt ad­ ministration for the present state of affairs among the farmer?. He seems to carry the idea lhat the govern­ ment is crying to control the farm­ ers as a business. We are all aware that a bunch of farmers are the poorest group to organize in this country and they seem to pull agalnrt one another In I We have the present Farm Bureau and the Fanners Union in this county. I am at the present time a member of the Farmers Union. I never was a member of the Farm Bureau as I felt their Interests were not entirely in favor ot the fanner. Some of their members today are not fanners and never will be. The Farmers Union stands out for the farmer ac an organized business and is working for his interest. It has become apparent that farmers are becoming aware of our aim as our organization is beginning to grow in this county and stale. I can recall back before the Roosevelt administration when farm prices were so lbw that many farm­ ers lost their rhirts on their backs simply because the farmer was looked upon as Just an existing indl- Harold Erb was called to Grand Rapids Thursday because of the death of hls brother. Gerald. The funeral was held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond attended the funeral witiiHarold. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. und Mrs. Robert Susens in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. It was Gordon Casey’s birthday dinner. Several have returned home from the north deer hunting with no luck. * The East Baltimore Exten­ sion group met aV the home of Mrs? John Hook Wednesday. Nov. 16. Secret Pals were revealed and new names drawn. ♦ Mra. Cline, who spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Florence Roberts, left for her home in South Bend Saturday night. Funeral services were held Frirtev afternoon at the South EUB church for Clyde Wklton. 7®, who died Tuesday. Mrs. Walton has the sympathy of the community, where Mr. Walton will be greatly missed. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds und family, of Battle Greek, were Sunday dinner gumu in the MackRhodes home. ♦ The revival services at the 6. Maple Grove church closed Sunday. Rev. Merton Fall, of Howell, was the evangelist. Everyone en­ joyed the colored slides of his trip to,the Holy Land and heard some good sermons. Regular Bunday eve­ ning services will conUnue to which Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Hastings, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Walton. * Several from this neigh­ borhood attended services Bunday at Dowling for William Tobias, who vfdual. Had It not been for Roose­ formerly did grain threshing for I। farmers over a wide area. ♦ Mr. and velt and hls interest in thei farmer, ' [Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons, of e would oe we be mucn much worse on off itoday. I believe If the present fapn prices ®Prf don’t adjust’ themselves soon. .. will be a repetition of 1932 again in Rev. Fall was also a guest for Sun­ day dinner. * Keith Ball and .Bill 1956. tf Cordray both relumed Saturday Our "former Democrat" speaks of night with deer. During hls ab­ our surpluses and stockpile* of farm sence dogs killed several sheep be­ goods and what it is costing the tax­ longing to Keith. payers. I wonder if he realizes whul the subsidies thaj were paid to the rullroadc for carrying this goods to storage spaces and also the subsidies that were paid to some of our most By Mn. Wamie Kelsey popular magazines. As one farmer to another I would No PTA this month. * WCTU suggest that we all pull together , and Join Ute Farmers Union.as an was to meet Wednesday with .Mrs,1 organisation that Lc working for Blanche Bayne. ★ Mr. and Mrs. 1 your interest, regardless of politics, Frank Kilmer entertained the 4H and an organization that is made up boys Tuesday evening in honor of of only fanners and not doctors, Galen’s birthday. * Edward Brinker, bankers, business men and city fif Watervliet, and Leonard Brinker were at Marquette deer hunting. No farmers. luck. * Clay Pettit has been al Leila Sincerely, hospital In Battle Creek for sur­ . Walter B. White gery on one of hLs eyes. Pas*. President Land *O Laker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stick el. of , Local 448 Farmers Union Kalamazoo, were guests on Bunday ily. They are moving to Woodland, a R-member special music Sunday at 9:45, Sunday School at 10 and preaching al 11 o’clock. * Mr. and Mra. Claud Ollderileeve, of Jack­ son. ore spending a few days with Mra LaVerne Klnne. * AnneOrashuis. Jeanice Barnum and Maxine Coals attended the Michigan BlateMarquette game. Max Conte took Try ths Banner <3 1b Columns for quick results. B&BEAUTYREST FIOATING ACTION coils For Firmnou And ComFort PLEASANT RIDGE EVERY DAY IS SUNBEAM SIMMONS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor-Coverings DAY. COME IN SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES FREE COFFEE—Made In the Fomoui COFFEEMASTER rOUi ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT CUP— AVERY TIKE Coffee that is automatically good—every time. Only Sunbeam meets all the requirements for perfect coffee. Water at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time always the same. AH the water rises to agitate with the coffee. Coffee kept piping hot after it’s made. Set it! Forget it! Coffecmastcr is your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee.. Set it! Shuts off itself when the coffee is djme . . . then resets ’itself to keep the coffee hot. automatically. 37.50 See these dhd other Sunbeam Appliances. COOKHttMfPnHBt It cobks! It deep frlei! Does mtre things better. Has greater usefulness. Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, as a bun warmer, 24.50 coaL of Mrs. Ruby Wood. ★ Mr. und Mn.. George Ragla are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Robert MallLson in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Betsy Sue and Keith, were to spend Thankj^lvlng with them. *Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, called Sun­ day at Mr. an<FMrs. E. H. Lathrops. Berryville.-to see Mik Grace Hyde, of Grand Rapids. About 40. enjoyed a potluck djirner Sunday al the church for Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and fam­ MIXMASTER New exclusive bowl-fit beater for Lighter, higher, creamier mashed potatoes, etc. All the batter goes into and through them for more even mixing. Greater aer­ ation. 45.75 SHAVEMASTER TOASTER Gives you the same perfect toast whether the bread Is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. All you do is drop in the bread. It lowers itself automati­ cally and the toast rises (!• lently. Sunbeam offers a 5 YEAR FREE service guarantea. Only Sunbeam has the bigger, single, smooth head lhat shaves closer, cleaner and smoother than any other method—wet or dry. America's moat popular Electric Shaver. 27.50 27.50 Use Your .00 Will Hold Anyltsm Credit Buy-Now Til Chriitmas 118 W. STATE ST � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-12-01.pdf ba43297a8e724583b05c8ef80f7009a7 PDF Text Text Today is ‘S-DDay’-—Don’t You Spoil Barry County’s Record All Motorists Urged to Drive With Utmost Care At All Times This Thursday I* "S-D Day." Chief, of Police Richard Sunlor, Sheriff'Clarence Donovan and other local officials are joining with others throughout the Nation to urge motorists to* demonstrate again dial traffic accident* can be greatly reduced when drivers and pedes­ trians fulfill their moral and civic responsibility for «Afety. "8 • D Day" is »pon*ared by President Eisenhower's committee far traffic safety In cooperation with prominent national organi­ zations. In every Barry county community the challenge today is: "not a single traffic accident during this 24-hour period—In daylight and darkne**.' Chief Sunlor-hope* dial Hastings will not have an aoefdent today— ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ nor any for the month of December. Sheriff Donovan hope* the name record for Ute rest of Barry county. Following .the blizzard which whirled into Michigan Sunday Fve-i ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR ning, Chief Sunior said "Snow oni the ground can mean-Mere acci­ dents." He urged drivers compelled to learned to control vehicle* weigh­ Ing five to 10 Time* aa much aa j 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS* MICHIGAN. THURSDAY* DECEMBER I. 1955 ■ probably better known to NUMBER 31. dores in Barry's Largest Businexs Hstrict Open Friday, Saturday fights for Your Convenience hun- nr’ar Acker** point on Long lake, I recreational area for people i , Barry and surrounding counties. 189] developed Acker’,, point- •».* resort. He built Ute Acker’s Poln hotel*, dance hail and several cot tage? on the Point. Many excursions and honeymtoi trip* were made to the point Iron Landing, Kalamazoo and Halting as well as from other mnrt* distan City Council memlwr* cinfirtneil the appointment of (nil (i. ] communities. Munton, 64, ,525 W. Ma<li.«>n, to succeed Arthur \V. Behnke a* supervisor of the First and Fourth wards, authorized bulk purchase according । to old stories, for families of gas for use by municipal depnrinwnts and transacted other businr** ।to pack their lunches and catch the old c. K A: S. train which would al their regular meeting Monday evening. t.ikr them directly to the point. Mayor John \V. Hewitt apjioinlrd Munton. retired railroad |Mi*tid!. Tear alter year Lunilie.** looked for­ clerk, Io his first public office. Behnke resigned tn (klolicr effective .ward to the.se outing* of baseball, ------------------—»Dec. 31 to give Mayor Hewitt an I fishing, boating and other activities "------------------ —---------------- [opportunity to num? a successor be- ’ which were held it this landmark. [ lure the Jan. 1 ’’tax day." Few uuting* were considered luded a j Munton Is a native of Green"Rein- to 8 ;s Shopping Glitters Myriad Gifts Is Featured as Farm of the Week Truck ilrivcra have learned.Bunior said, to keep all Ure* rolling in ­ order to maintain steering ability' . Tb** The ,nn farm " nwnwH owned hv by Lewis r*wi. fi1 and at the same lime to""extract Anker, located this side’of Clover dale in Section 10 of Hope towtuhii (Please See MORE ABOUT: wus . the 40th place to be feature ,rl DRIVE SAFELY.) (Please turn to Page 3. thU Sec.) in the current Farm of the Wee .-cries being spoiiwred by 35 Has lings merchants and The Bunnei Hewitt Appoints Munton Supervisor SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 e.Chrisima* shojiping M-iiM>n >>|<en«-<l in Ha*ling*‘ lirilliunily dernntiled store* Friday with hundreds ot happy Imyrr* getting an early others Thanksgiving turkey had Itardly l«vn“ finished when the Retired Railway PostaLWorker to Succeed Behnke; City (o Purchase l(),000-(iallon Tank for (fas Storage FARMERS QF THE WEEK—Lewis Acker and hl* two boy.. Robert (left) and John, are pictured with Lelha Enziani their housekeeper. stlnga retail store* glitter fine quality gift* of all type* ilescription*. and to lit all lhe merchant* invite | Retd Deer Tide | Widow of Former Minister Dies: Funeral Today In this Issue of The Banner there ' Middleville resident* may have | noticed Supt. of Schools VanSickle inents forming a "second show win­ the Rev Joseph .WUllts. tor 38 year, and family are among the pedes­ dow" for the stores to tell you what a resident of BarryviUe. died Mon­ thrjj have for you and to urge yoti ,day at I p.m in the Hayes Green trian.* now? to shop early to take advantage of Beach hospital. Charlotte, where size ranges, colors and price*. .-die had been a patient for 17 day's ! Van and Bob Kenyon took Jhree Shopping through The Banners ( u *. f I days hi the Manton urea the first of ads. and in person in the business ■y.-------- ----------------- 1------n" —--------------------------- ----------------- the htmting season. Bob shot hu ' district, will be a delightful experiserved the Methodist ehurch. then , John W. Munton. When he was Highway safety Is much in the । was killed in a traffic accident tlijs, buck but the only thing Van got Lewis’.father purchased his origi­ ' about four years old he moved nal 62 acres from Mr and Mrs. new* these days and rightly .*<>./fall en route to a homecoming wt-Ck-; war sick: so they came home . i ence for everyone during this holi­ their home there until 1948 with his parent, to Morgan, east Konrad Kahler The dcyd was re­ Siijce World War II. an average of; end at the college. The death of u i The weekend of Nov. 19 Van and day season r- Beginning today. Dec 1. Hastings I of here, and attended school there corded Sept. 18. 1868. Later on John 38.000 people per year have bren • friend brings ttu- real tragedy of ] Millard and, young VFar^Vets Make Saunage . rtoies.wll) operate on a lengthened he died In February. 1949. Acker gave the right of way—for a cl.c tom. >hJn |homi schedule especially for tlx - Vule' Carrie McGuigan was bom-July I High In 1909. , consideration of 81—to the old Kal- k.UW »n U S hluhwoy. u»..ln.-l | To Pay for Christmas > 5. 1868. in Ontario. Can., the daugh­ He retired in January. 1954. after amuzzKi. Lowell and (Northern Mich­ this with the average of 8 5ftQX7><j^Qienrire reading of another "status-1 nothing but their tenting equipment, scusojj. Party /or Youngsters ter of Mile* and Urena 'Chtrchi | serving for 21 ___________________ years a.* >1 railway igan Railroad company. It was u killed each year during lhe Korean tle**4n the daily newspaper ' Last Saturday Van and Gary . anti on Friday Dec. 9 the McGuigan. On Aug. 9. 1888. s»wa.* Sunday afternoon Stuart Benedict imail dork, now tbe Postal Trans- strip of land 100 feet wide. war’I Th.. nii’C*. nrt.nU (!..’. wi,h M,ner Balmer. Amo* Palmer Tht Olnet article recognize* the an d Bob White look to the Yankee married to lhe Rev. Joseph Wilhta John died in 1913 and alter the *Vern Harbin and Hennun ’’Chip" porUliun service Hr served on three St. Martin, members of the'Laurence | main run*. Cleveland to Chicago. C K. & S. train* were discontinued One of the be»t comment* on the I fact that the performance and com-; spring; area. * On Saturday. Dec 10. the stores at Mayville They lived in *Oruyling for 16 years, then Hickory CorJ. Bauer Post No. 45. American Dcffoit to Chicago and Jackson to in 1927 and the track* were re­ problem rohlrm thnt Conic tn enouvli. after awhile sighted viahted that hn* has dome to our atten- i| netenre petcnce nt of the individual driver Sure enough, nera. Charlotte and BarryviUe where moved. Levi* "began thinking di lion was contained in a recent i**ue ! liave mure to do with the reduction a nice buck which Gary shot, but erence to the Christmas pageant. Legion, butchered two big fat pigs .Grand Rapid* he served Methodist churches three a.* lhe first atep in preparing for I The Munton* lived in the First ^o^ro^L^e^^u'^lM^ Lewis jof "'rhe Olivet-Optic.’’ an excellent I of highway slaughter Wian traffic which jumped up and lit out—after Stores will be open every night their annual -pancake and sausage wutd before moving into the Fourth a half-mile .hunt, the buck suddenly in the week until 9 o'clock through little news bulletin published^y^stu- FfaWs/^peed control zones, improved came on a fly’lng 30 ft Jump and After his retirement about 4913' rupper which they sponsor to pro-1 ward, ’rtiey have a daughter. Mrs bought back the right of way. Friday. Dec. 23. However, on Christ Wkh purchase of the right of j dents at Olivet college. '■* ; roads.Hilghway patrols, etc vide fund* for one of Hie area’* Robert Beadle, Quimby, and a *on. struck the front of Van’s car. dam­ mas Eve, the storec will close at they continwxNto live at BarryviUe grandest OhrMmaa pun!?* **— -•way.|en*y ucceiw to lot* on Olivet haa How can the Individual driver aging it badly, and laying it up for has special reason to be: be Councilmen voted unanimously lake \wu.s possible. Lewis organized extensive repairs. concerned, a distinguished alumnus' And for the youngsters. Santa tplaaxe turn to Page 4. this Sec.) the BarryviUe Methodist church. It took some trailing and a sec­ .Claus is scheduled to arrive in Has­ tne Long Lake Development com­ lank and lo buy gasoline for mu­ pany with himself o* president, ond shot bef?re they had a dead' tings on Friday. Dec 16. and there I Surviving are two daughter*. Mrs nicipal machine* in car transport Leonard Rlepenhaff as vlte presi­ :Glenn iClara> Pufpaff and Mrs. will be treats for the kiddies visit­ 1 Paul (Helem Kesler, both of Route lol* of about 9.000 gallons. * invited to lhe turkey.dinner with dent and la-* Hawtiiorne as treas­ ing the shopping centerThe saving will be about three urer. 4. Hastings; five sons., Chester, of all tbe trimming*. , cents a gallon, according to the re­ Birmingham; Stanleyof Tucson. Each boy and girl will also receive port. and a car load would be nearly Baldwin Bros., with their bull­ Ar'iZ ; WlL*on. of Albuquerque. N. M ; a fine gift from the Legionnaires1 a year’s supply, Ken Labcrteaux, dozer*. trucks and crane, ’elrwred. Harold, of Flint, and Dr Clayton who go all out in providing « very filled and leveled the lots and grav ­ The mystery of the Christmas star hobtlce. a.* it U called. The ’ Sun wtll director of public works, reports. O. of Charlotte; one sister. Miss merry time. eled the swimming urea. The sub ­ brings popular interest in astronomy I then swing in its shortest daily arc Laberteaux wan authorized to Lizzie McGutgun. of Fostoria, and The hogs butchered Sunday were order an 8 by 36-foot tank costing division was named Casa Del Mar to u peak in December, says Uni-1 across the southern hemisphere sky. one brother. Ro'S McGuigan, of " turned into homemade sausage Hit* •820 to be jilared under ground and verslty of Michigan associate, pro- We will have our shortest day and I Mayville; 19 grandchildren, and 29 1 The origlnaj ^7 *n ‘^at j feasor Huzci M Losh. week for the pancake supper which A man now living In Battle Creek great-grandchildren. longest night, about nine and 15 u pump costing pbout 8130 begins at 4 mid continues until development have practically been Wednesday night confe:sed to Sher­ : Services will be held this Thurs­ And it’s a mystery uidronomer* pours, respectively. Profe.<*or Losh At Labcrteuux’.*' suggestion, the about 8 o'clock this coming Satur­ present 550-galk>n tank will be re­ sold, and now ix*wis ha* developed Postmaster Charles Hinman yes­ iff Clarence Donovan thqt he burned day nt 2 p.m from the BarryviUe haven't aolved yet. points out. ’ day al lhe Legion hull on 8. Church anuther plot lu the we*l contain- . ...m.- .. __ ....... ....... .... .... ■ ------------Burry , --------county - ---------------------home oh Aug. .., 8. 1 Methodist church with Rev. Paul At tliiu (line nt tl,« — (Im terday reported a steady increase In his located and used to uWe high test Ing-29 lot*. "The .narrative about the star is street. Tile pigs weighed 940 pounds the flow of Christmas cards and 1948. to spite his wife. gas for the police cruiser. ' Richards of Nashville officiating.' "I've had a lot of fun developing 1 ,o° Incomplete, the date of the] TYie public is invited to the *uppackages through the Hastings post | He collected Insurance.of about I At the request of the Planning Burial will be made in the Barryper and aU of the profit will be used commission, Chief of Police Richard lhe area. Lewi.* say*. He had sold appearance of the star too unerr- during our Summer which tend* nfTirc $70fl or M00 he recalled. office th. the past z.,nfour rf.e. days | viiie cemetery. w llie original hotel after his father ‘«}»>. ‘he early calendar kx> jm- to make our winter a little milder in financing the kiddies’ ChrUUna.* ] But because of the statute of lirnl' Postmaster Hinman said he was Sunlor and his officer* will make died and the fourth owner. R K. reliable to lead u.* to any definite and the southern summer a little party. rations. Sheriff Donovan didn't ar­ a census of the location and owner­ Harris, now operates it [conclusions." she states tine their Christmas gift* for dis ­ ! rest the man—like he expected ship of housetrailers. in In aooiuon addition to me the original mi 62: erne One explanation aavancca advanced is inin that;: In spite of the fact that we are tant points into the mail thl* .i Donovan said the man is Charles The new zoning code regulate* acre*, his father had acquired 40 ] the "star" reported to lave guided closer to the Sun than we arc in week, and said gift* to folks living । Laberdle. 44. now residing in Battle trailers. acres near the curve -it Horse Shoe the shepherds may have been aithc summer the Sun.* ray* now hit in other state* should be mailed '. Creek. Those which were parked as non­ lake, and Lewis acquired the 80 be-1 conjunction of bright planet*. . u* obliquely which lessens their before Dee. 10 if possible. wcunrenay nignti night conforming before adoption of the l nwjju About arau Wednesday Arthur McPherson. 45. 513 E. Wal­ He hum) strongly suggested per- j Donovan received a call from the ordinance may continue to remain tween that and t he home place. He I Thn 8un wljj yt>aCh Ita southern-; force, the . astronomy profearai ex . son* mailing Christmas card* to 1 man who Mid he had something he nut. is nerving a five-day jail term where they are if no structural also purchased 40 acres across M-« mosti tx,lnt. {hb morfth. the Winter-• Plalnato the »outh on Section 21 and withj Venus, after its long nppeiirahrc their loved ones and friends to use wanted to get off iiL* mind, that he rather than pay a 810 fine plu* alterations are made and*there Is no Members of the Hastings Junior the 13 acre* purchased Irony the . " . cour‘ cosU assessed Tuesday by three-tent stamps. The tbree-cent had burned a building ta ~ during the summer and early lai) “arr> Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrigh: Chamber of > Commerce will go change of location. 11 they are railroad, now has 233 acre*. I ]|*(jrp IkPQHieiltS 1 as an evening planet. i» now the •lamp win certainly (h-c lhe e»nl. |cou„iy i„ n>u .nd w.nuZu to -Know , When he admitted driving after "calling” next Wednesday and moved for any reason or if com­ Ia-wL*. up to about eight year* ■kVoiuvaiao ; morning star." And Mar* will be belter lundlinn. .nd h return id- n the ahenn A, Inlere.led. plaint* arc proved against them, I having mi. Thursday evenings, Dec. 7-8 „ -...............are placed on th? envelopes.: SlXrtn llonurin ..Id, Ot ।demed a chauffer’.* । tthe bright orange object nt the .dresses they must move to a location where ago. farmed heavily, feeding out license, . cattle.and twine. Since ihen..he has, I <* I tp ImHlFS ---------------— They will canvau Hasting*’ huuMUratUr^ara- permitted the-carm-wni tx> rFturficdTf anivrfcourse.” and asked Laberdle to re­ Chief of Police Richard Sunlor rented mo*i mast <u of ill* mu** fields but doe* ।1 * . U Dvt VI UlV 11V1I1V0 realdentU! area* In their annual I port al the Battle Creek police de­ ' renieu uui. uoc* During December evening* some ery. isn’t possible. Hinman said. The ordinance provides for tem­ have about 100 sheep which his ' ■ said McPherson owe* some 841 in broom sale — selling Christmas porary parking of trailer coaches-hy Using two-cent stamps on Christ - ' j”; 17 Ik 1 A I) •he mast beautiful and colorful . partment. Donovan then checked " e rOrUeC.lv ia2C3nt)Wr* in all the heavens light up mas cards cause* them to "*■ permission of building inspector* adopted sons. John. 12. and Robert.,' with the Wattle Creek police to ■ intend to pay. T . The entire purpose of the sale la where .sanitary conditions satisfac­ 9. enjoy feeding. He also keep* some | -O । the eastern horizon. Prufe.vor Lash handled Just like circulars. see if the man actually wanted to ■ Last July he was informed by the to provide funds for a very special tory with the health department are Pl«s. Postmaster Hinman al*o urged Members of lhe 15 area churches, '•Vs. rlUng Orion, the giant hunt*Secretary of^tate's ofltce that no ' shopping tour. The present owner was born mid who ure nartlrlpatinv in the second jman. as an example. patron* to wrap cards scheduled maintained. After his story had been heard by chauffeur’s license would be issued raised on lhe farm, but since taking Battle Creek officers. Donovan went until these tickets were taken care He moves aero** the southern by youngsters from Barry county Jng-lrallerx the first JO days, but it over completely all of the build­ annual "Christ Bai-k Into^Christdesignate them by using the to Battle Creek and talked with the “iniis" pageant ary n<iW preparing ! *ky during the course of the nigh|. families whd might otherwise have for any period longer lhan that ings have been remodeled or rebuilt their floats feflr' Hie emit mid Bar- I And turning to the nortliwesten) "designator*" which have been man Among lhe tickets are: Aug. 23, an extremely drab Christmas. Lewis’ father caine to the United distributed to every one on postal (Please See MORE ABOUT: Laberdle told Donovan he had 1954—no license plat**.on truck. 1ST resldcnta have an ppportunlly! horizon at Clubtnu* time, the Last year the Jaycees spent some — Blate* froma Germany when he was ting*.— i_ . _« ................ Jern Cross Cygpus. stands .in bought the former J. J. May farm no signal lights, no mucT'naps.cgS. The family settled to join m emphasizing the story’ ol | Noithe 1500 on boys and girls making them two years old. cli T:.; and lived there from 1940. In 1948. i Dec. 20. 1954—failure t? observe stop . the Birth of-------------Christ. ajx>rt*ors suggest -14n u tjjjj ....------------ ---------------pnghi position with th? bright designated. •happy for this happy Christmas on a .Jarm at Hope Center. (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Residents are being urged by , >tar Deneb marking the top. a "■ season. mother, the former Elizabeth Shulu. Beginning Dec. 13. sacks will be while his former wife war in Florula. sign, 82: Dec. 10. 1954- running stop Me to-bttrn down their house sign. 82. May 18. 1955—improper left . was born Jn Pennsylvania. Ohio. She Phil Schubert, secrelary-managrr. j IlnK symbol for the *ea*on. she placed in the Hustings ppst office |; he decided of the Chamber of Commerce, to . conclude.-. tarn. 83: Feb 22. 1955-no directional lobby designated for Out of Town" 11 Welcome Grange to Meet passed away in 192$. Donovan he did it by lignts. no mud llap». invalid chauf­ Welcome Orange meets Saturday, John and Elizabeth also laid four decorate their home* and lawns r delivery. Air Mull and Spccim t>-: He told ' > causing an excessively hot fire to fer* license. 812 Nov. 24. 1955— Dec. 3. Roll call: "My Favorite daughters mid only one. Mrs. Nellie for the pageant, using a theme in ; livery’ and "Hastings" delivery. keeping with the religious aspect* burn in the stqyc. using fine dry speeding 50 m a 35 mile zene, $10. Christmas Menu." Bring small gift Givens, of Delton, Miryivcs Patron* can drop their bundle,* into to exchange. Refreshments of pop­ In ;<dditio:i to hi* Imni and re« the sack.* rather than wait tn line w<x>d and small pieces of fuel for and no chauffer’s license. Wednesday Judge Cortrigtrt sen­ nils week the large Nativity scene j corn and candy. »ort development. Lewis has had to ha nd-them in through the postal the fire, and added plenty of kero­ sene. tenced James Patrick. 21. Route 3. .in interest in the Hastings Ice 6t is expected to be installed on the I window. ; ! Court House lawn and display winUr Mid- thi’-xtnvmlpr’-rrowttw Lilka Ottrssa;- to serve two thrys m Fuel company for about SO yenrx. Three cardinal rule*., for sending ’down Hastings' stores'will coal range went from the kitchen jail and pay a no fine plus $t>.05 1 Hast!tie* andepunty Barrv reslcountv — of -----— „— | grad-1 Hasting* and Barrv Ohristnui.* tree growers In Barry iually take on religiour subjects ns ;<jentf. yesterday were still ahovelhw Address them correctly. Then mall through the .ceiling crossed over and cost.* after he pleaded guilty “to a county will market about 10.000 trees m.idr another-bend-through u pur- disorderly count .the entire community prepares to out froin under their second show this month according to J W tnion where there war a cleanout । black out" all commercial activity Ltorm in two days which swirled APPROXIMATELY Hamp, local U. S. Boil Conservation : befora it entered the chimney*. The I for lhe Dec. 10 event 0Vcr the Mtd-We*t and dropped five service representative. i chimney burned out. the cleanout Secretary Schubert said many in- mches of heavy snow Monday ever popped out. he said, and the hou*e I vitations to witness the pageant. n[n» cutting* ready on 20 cooperator* । caught on fire liad been sent religious leader* and . Wedn?*dajro.. of the Barry Soil Conservation the snow had packed ih-t «> Buhop R It. Mull,., ot «»■ Bedford firemen rrmrmber the District J j the Evangelical United Brethren । on many roads making th'em slip­ । Production of Christmas tree* In pery and caused the Delton school hauled arrow. the Held with the Sgt. Jack E. Bowerman. 23 of church, of Indianapolis, has ar- officiate to call off school and the county should increase .sharply The Blue Bird and Camp Fire Dec. 5— Home Demoiutratfam Ad­ each year for three years, continued Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., accident-! cepted add will be among the guests | school was also called off at Hamp, and then level off at about ally shot himself in lhe palm of the i to jviitch the pageant ffom the . Orangeville. girls will hold their annual carni-. Deputy Cleo Wilbur, wlyi was visory Committee meeting. Conn notified in the telephone exchange, rigtit hand about 5:25 pm. Tueeday ; Hotel Hosting!-, 75.000,. I Most of the other BArry county val in the old high school gym Sat­ remember, gelling hl* telephone —---------"Only pruned trees- are. getting while on leave at hi« fathers home — urday from 1:30 to 4.00. - ■ “ Joe Powers, sou. of the Horace the high dollar." warns Hamp who nt R3 Middleville. Ch“' ------“»“--■>.1 — Chry.tal Case “ Dance iTullX™ . The Blue Bird Rirl* will sell hand­ Shortly after the fire, his wife re­ Power,*, of Nashville, la now in < » - ■ - cautions growers on expanding Garold Mahler said. made articles such a* tree orna­ Scots Pine plantings beyond their ments. Christmas wrappings, lapel turned home and Inter they were SetHlaV Japan. y - MiMrr d M M hi. t.. Studio tO to MOV* Move .2 . The mercury plunged to a *ea- ornaments, earrings and other gifts 1divorced. ability to prune and spray. ' look over his dad s 16 gauge double . Camp Fire girls have home-made Donovan said he has since remar­ barrel shotgun. He placed the butt |O Larger Quarters Star Orange meet* Saturday. Dec rhich forced many on the floor and had his right hand 1 The chrystal Case Dapce Studio day night and the previous eve­ cookies, cakes, candy, and glso pop ried but the event still preyed on 3. Roll Call: "Something of Interest EVERY WEEK ning It skidded to six. • com. hot dog*, and coffee to sell. hir"finnd His present wife knew to All Light refreshments. , over the open end of the barrels. tt-tn move thus week to Miner quarThe snow storm dropped between planting*. WhlJeJ‘runnlng"hU.left ftahd fiV»‘tera and located fn th/huildlng at nothing. Of the fire .uritn.^he ques­ 13 >hd 15 Uu+ies on the Himp concludes ihqt evergreen the stock, he accidentally pulled one . 210 E. Grand tioned him when he appeared dis­ Bako Sale Saturday. December" 3. games, THSrS WHY plantings on rough and light soils of the triggers, discharging the gun. The girl* will appreciate patron­ turbed She told him she would go at McCartney’s office. Lake Odessa The new ballroom space, newly county area._£106jng most of the will continue to be a good conserva­ age as the money earned will be with him to the police, if he wanted by the Woodland EU3 church. Jack ran across the road to the redecorated. *is twice the size of schools In that area tion practice and urges expansion of home of a courln and Mrs. Berl previous accommodations, according 13 I used to buy materials with which to her to She was there.Wednesday Umber species rather than Scots Moms notified authorities who dis- to the studio director. Mrs. Rus»ell < / s nz> 1 Psasfu work. —.. . niaht when he related the Story ■' 1 -•— 1 “.— | The farm is now owned by Dr. and Pino THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB BRING RESULTS patched an ambulance ambulance. Jack Jack-was was Hammond, and will be used for .this this CHRISTMAS GREENS SALE Fn . Einmaouet Guild : Mrs Stewart Barden first taken.to Pennock hospital and year’s Chnatma* party. . — Mrs. Clayton BrgndMetter anPhone 2415 |o Place Your Cafeteria Supper A Bazaar, Nash- then to St. Mary’s in Grand Rapldfi. 1 AnoUier big advantage in thU nounced that -gCnerous residents Hie Emmanuel Guild will meet ] ..... ------------- * Dec. 9. Food Center Arcadt. 10 vtllr Masonic Temple, Sat.. Dec. 3, odock. Swags. wreaUu. table ar­ He was supposed to be back at move from me former location in 1 had contributed 160 pint* of blood Dec. 7lh at the home of Mrs K. S Goodwill Community Ctnb OaMlfied Ada 5:38-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by O.E.8. his post Monday, he told Deputy downtown State street, ta the ex- at clinic held at the Prebyterian McIntyre at 2 p.m for a Chrisuna* Goodwill Community chib meets rangements. corsage*, bundles, etc See you then? 13/1 13/1 Mahler. program and tea. I Saturday night. December 3. | panded car parking facility.' 1 Kirk-house. . Legion’s Pancake Supper to Finance Kiddies’ Party The Hanner a* lhe Farm of the Week in the terle* sponsored by '55 ’ Hasting* merchant* and The Banner.—Photo by, Barth ,studio. efEDITORIALSJ® Christmas Star Mystery is Recalled Each December Postmaster Gives Hints on Mailing Cards. Packages r Can’t Drive, So Sits Out Fine Jaycees to Sell Brooms to Make Kiddies Happy Barry Yule Tree Growers to Sei I 10,000 This Month TIS TRUE 21000 PEOPLE Read The Hastings ■^^Rgnner BANNER ADS Man Admits Arson —But Too Late Residents Dig Out After Snow Army Sergeant Shoots Self in Hand Accidentally Blue Hird and C.qmpFiret '.arn i val Sal. Afternoon $ Barry Farm .1__ j-- . . . jJ /" Calendar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IMS - MRS. HOWARD BRYANS WINS GRAND PRTZE OF *1,000“ IN MERCHANDISE AT FOOD CENTER EVERYONE WINS With Low Low Prices Plus MRS. HOWARD BRYANS Winner of the $1,000.00 Merchandise Award Green Stamps Redeemable For Nationally Known Merchandise 29' OQ ( TUBE TOMATOES COFFEE * CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2—25 29' NORTHERN SPYS 4-45' PEACHES 29. PORK ROAST 29. ^GROUND BEEF Manor House Reg. or Drip Lb. SPARTAN 2'/i CAN Loin Roast Rib End Lean Lb. Swift’s PEANUT BUTTER Fresh Ground 37 Peter Pan Lean Lb. 37 PEANUT BUTTER ~, Shedd SALAD DRESSING SHURFINE CATSUP Breast O’Chicken :;:£ SPARE RIBS Banquet Pot Pies SAUSAGE J 9' . 35 LFANAN^EATY Lb. ,4“- TUNA Chunk BEFF. TURKEY. CHICKEN F., Freshlikc Cut GREEN BEANS 3<b2,o.39' Elbow SPAGHETTI L2 231' Fould’s z Elbow MACARONI o’ 2(.,25' My-T-Fine Instant PUDDING KEYKO ph, 2.0,21' Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL 14 MAZOLA OIL A4c ** 1 pr 3* qt. 69 WESSON OIL CRISCO 3 .on 89 FLUFFO 3eob„89 SPRY 3?.„89e Solid OCc B.tnt.hdb Hallmark B[At6 23' VEL l.„« 30' FAB Giant 72' VIM DETERGENT Large 35' 10 ox. Vermont Moid SYRUP MULLER Jelly Rolls 23 0.59 Lifebuoy J0Ap Reg. 3for 28 29. R1* e a d °vENct° PANCAKE SYRUP KARO SYRUP Hills Brothers Lite Diet COFFEE ,20. 27' .,,,23' LUX BAR Bath 2for 27' AJAX SAYS: RICE SURF AD DETERGENT "b9^ <^MAY Reg. * DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK : IT NEVER DRIES... EVERSHARP SCHICK Injector’’ blades 17' "b,f WOODBURY Both 2for 27' SWEETHEART Both 4,0.39' BLUE WHITE TREND Ph,. 2,0. 1 9' ? Large 37' 3,o. 28 Cashmere BOUQUET Con 2,0.25' Reg. 30° Shurfine GLAMOROUS $|00 CAKE MIXES! Shurfine Bo.b2.^27c Lo.ge 2,o. 39' Uncle Ben's RICE M.. 27' PALMOLIVE 2,..27' DIAL Both 2,o. 37', IT BEAUTIFIES!" with the new tfat. edge I FOOD CENTER. We Give RHONDA FLEMING m . . la CREAM or ntv LOTtON FORM TENNESSEES PARTNER ’ IT. GREEN \ STAMPS SPA* ay and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �DECTT.rBER 1 Tilt HASTINGS BAJJNEIt, Farm Expenses To Remain Near Same in 1956 01723221 But Lhe economists warn that farmer* must still watch their ex­ pense* carefully since net Income may be tower. They suggest shop­ ping around tor good buy* in farm ■ machinery and using more of their own labor and family help to do fencing, concrete work, bulkilng* re* pair and service Job*. ' Liberal but wise use of high analysis fertilizer and careful live­ stock feeding program* are also conrecommended as good expense — trol*. Barry Farmers May Get Fl IA Loan Barry Dairymen Advised on Green Feed Chopping Christmas merrier, make lhe most of your money ..shop Penne/*sl 2 qt. capacity . . Polished aluminum Christm $2.98 NEED NO IRONING! costa of green chopping. Hoglund came to that conclusion after a PENNEY’S SPECIAL $2.98 BLOUSE IMPORTS! ’.□nvas throughout I in dccoralor colors. <* elegantly accented with gold tooling Really roomy, smartly-lined. 77' TALL TAPERED LUGGAGE LIGHTWEIGHT! STURDY! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 8.88 Scuff-resistant' vinyl covering in fa*h- lon-psttek . . . gleaming bran plate No loan In made that will bring a fanners Indebtedness up to more than lhe fair and reasonable value of the farm. . 12.88 hardware . . . lovely, lining with spa­ *1.00 APIECE cious pockets! vide a waler supply for dwellings and other buildings Including Pen Sets SPECIAL! SUPERB COLORS IN CHENILLE BEDSPREADS tributlon systems. A building Improvement loan may be mode for period* from five to forty years, depending on the imprtwements. and the farmer's debt­ paying ability. Flsihlight wilh key Penney low prices are fabulous and just /♦» $1 look at the quality! Plush, velveiy che­ nille bedspreads with wide banded edges, smart rounded corners Every one-in vi­ brant colors. Machine wash in lukewarm FROM JAPAN! •celatc Naw pattern! The cjassidy simple Greek block design.now in the very popular high-and-low loop rugs! By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe FMna 1*07 Methodial Circle Formed The newly organized circle of the Methodist church, composed of the younger wopien of the town, ha* a nice start with 17 members. At the meeting Nov. 22. the group enjoyeq having Mr*. LouL* Grettenbcrger, of Grand Rapids, well-known in ’ Methodist women's work, to talk to them. She la mother ot the local tninftler. Rev. George Orettenberg*er.The clrcll will WkhftWfi ae the JOY Guild. The name signifies “Je­ sus first. O for Others and Y for Yourself.” Officers chosen are: Chairman, Mes. David Lutz; vice chairman. Mr* Stanley Finkbelner; secretary. Mi*< JoAnn Dean: treas­ urer,. Mra Rodney Kenyon; public!|v rennrter. Mrs Alfred McConnell. The group Is preparing a Christmas baMet tor a selected and needy large family and want the contribu­ tions brought to lhe church Dec. 18 Continued from Page One morning. Anyone outside the circle not contributing to any other cause, might like to donate something for from them their maximum decelera­ basket In line of groceries. The next tion when road friction Is low. They meeting of thalGulld will be Dec. 21. do this by "pumping" their brakes rather than locking them. Basic rules for driver* to follow k Earl Vansickle and Supt. and • . parents, lhe Miner Include: Dary and 1 1. ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSI­ ---------------------- Powerc district were Thanksgiving guest* of their brother BILITY, Do all in your power to and son. Richard Palmer and family. drive without accident. Winterize your equipment. ’ ------ —. tj, MrJ. earner Schondelmayer. le Pleasant Hill lo- ,2. USE GOOD TIRES. Slower , ill In bed witii the than normal speed* are a MUST .._ _________ ,d>Pmm will enter­ on snow , and ice. 3. KEEP YOUR WINDSHIELD tain lhe Old Social club at her home this Thursday, the 1st. * Mr*. Hen­ AND WINDOWS CLEAR. Clean al ry Poulson is home from her visit lhe snow and ice of! your wind­ shield and other windows. Be sun with relatives in Oklahoma. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, of your windshield wiper blades are ir Grand Rapid*, were callers of the" good condition and do not streak Dr Millards Sunday evening and Wipe off the inside of all your win­ dows, and make sure your heater look their 2ft year old daughter. and defroster are working properly Wendy, home with them after a You have to see danger to avoid 1* week’s *tay. * Friends of Jacob —don’t forget, danger may approach Finkbelner, of. Caledonia, formerly from ttie sides or rear a* well as of this area, regret to know he has from thejjpnt. been very ill and went to Grand 4 GET THE FEEL" OF THE Rapids thlai Tuesday for X-rays. ROAD Try your brake* occxsionally while driving slowly and away ’llm Jnrtmv nF nkuiA rrSTk ’ frOm «”<» °Ut < JUSt hOW slippcrj- the rood is and adjust your l,rT.nt. thf ThankMiving holidays t0 j-q^ wrather”condlwith her parents, the Clair Brogs. I jOtl5 Joining them for the holiday feast e roUjOW AT A BAFB DW_ were the Brogs son. Kenneth and TANCE. Don't‘tollgate. Keep well ob w'r »>arenl*'back of the'vehicle atmT-give Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kenyon and y0Ur^elf plenty uf room to stop It’s n-r .n-.h.n »' AU,onK ♦ Mr. .nd STJ TSSln eSto-! • date nights: Rayonfortified with PaCrcn Itvled ■ Hand washable. $2.00 Hand washable! 22 x 44" size!' OF The tremendous buying power of Penney's brings you another amazing special buy in blouses! Pastel or dark tone solids, woven gingham plaids, all with the charm of baby doll sleeves, all with details you usually find in blouses costing dollars more. And, best of all they’re Sanforiied t to wash perfectly. You’ll find it hard to beat these buys anywhere. Shop ... stock up at Penney’s today! BOYS' SLACKS $ DAY SPECIAL! GREEK DESIGN RUGS NEWEST NEW STYLES/ EXTRA FINE COTTONSI water. No-iron. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MIDDLEVILLE MMdlevMa . . Glass cover . . Black enamel legs. St ARTS 9:30 AM. FRIDAY Specific Improvement? are agreed upon before lhe loan la made. Build­ - Ing* must meet reasonable construc­ tion standard* a ’ be adequate for Apples thal rate -excellent" for use In pies are: Jonathan. Northern Spy. Rhode Island Greening and Stayman wlnesa Electric Corn Poppers Yours now wilh Penney’s superb holiday values. Make somedne’s Barry county dairy farmers who are thinking about operating a green I chopper next season better plan carefully, advises C. R. (Ray) Hog­ lund. a farm research economist at Michigan State university. He figures a 30-cow herd The economist believes, however, Farmer* in Barry county who own that chopping may be profitable and personally operate family-type with a 20-cow herd if the animals farms and need to build or repair e*- are high producera-,10,000 pounds sent lai fajrm buildings, including; or better; or if the cows would have dwellings, may be eligible for build­ cross a dangerous highway from ing improvement loans through the Farmers Home Administration. But other things are necessary, Clark W. Hili, lhe agency’s county too. for the beat results. Hoglund rupervisor. said thl* week. suggests the-farmer should have A building improvement loan is skill in operating the machinery. The farmer should make sure he ownership loan*. can grow good forage throughout - Loan* are made either from In­ the growing season. It should In­ sured fund* put up by private lend­ clude a combination of al fair aer* or from funds appropriated by brome and Sudan. Congress. Otlwr types of farm own­ So, the economist indicate* ership loans lhe FHA makes or in­ green chopping will be profitable run** enable farmer* to purchase, erilarge. develop..or Improve family­ type farm*. „ Construction and repair of essen­ Consider strip graxing at a sub­ tial farm buildings are provided for’1UiUM stitute. w to get man: many of the benefits in all type* of farm ownership loans Of green chopping. __ . to the extent nweunrv necessary tn to make the Develop a good system of grazing farm an efficient unit. practices which provides for about With a building Improvement one ton of gras* silage per cow to supplement pastures. oentlsl building or building* on Jingle! Jingle! Hear the sweet sound of extra-savings in your pockeil NOTICE —The annual meeting ol the Barry County Agricultural Society will meet Dec. 10 at Super­ visors room In Court House. 12/8 Farm expense* are expected "Io total about the samfe In 1950 a* they WAN Lil>—Home nursing by day. Write Box 525. c/o Hastings Ban­ have been in lhe Fpll of IMS. ner. 12/1 Labor cast* and taxes will* be higher but there will be declines in WANTED—Reliable lady to care for the prices for feed, seed and some 3 school nge children days. Cal| replacement livestock, report farm 3070 after 4 pm. 12/J economists al Michigan State uni­ versity. WANTED—Man or woman to work al -hatchery. Oetty’a Hatchery. Coat* for motor furl, building Middleville 3305. PAGE TrtHira 1 Won’t thrink more than 1% SLEEP-WARM GOWNS OF COTTON FLANNELETTE the season—on the sleepwear you need iar winter! Sixes 16 to 20—SPECIAL! More About ■ Drive Safely Mr* Wm. Campbell a fid John had .. M Th.nV-fvfnd, Thanksgiving guests h,r her nnr.m, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith, and Wil­ liam’s aunt. Mias Pearl Hender­ shott and Miss Dora Aerhart. local. Red Strawberry. Green Grape. Yellow Pear with b>ass finish • matched carrings, bracelets! necklaces, pins, sport shirts! Handtcmely styles! H indtotne SPECIAL Special prettily assembled women s top grain’leather b<lllolJ*and paired them, with assoUed matching to su>t milady' boxed. lock lid. built ir yellow, white! $40° i.. plus tax jS COLORFUL STONESET \ COSTUME JEWELRY! LOOK ONLY i ,‘j Direct from a famous .maker come these Penney ipatklcrs to brighten lhe holiday scene F See ~Tnvolou* BraceteTsT necKTaiccsT earrings, pins! Stone-sets are flattering in ; ~ blue, ruby, topaz, multicolors! UNDERWEAR BUY! 2-PLY MERCERIZED. YARNS! - Excoptional Penney value! -Exira- esth durable, extfo comfortable Dyrene processed double ply cotton Full fitop when the oth„ Iellw dld 6 FAN OR youR cut snug briefs, with heat resistant elastics ... for less than the price BRAKES The key to stopping any vehicle with full control is to avoid locking your wheels. of ordinary cotton underwear. 2 for Men's brief* *1.00 BRUSH AND eon >et«! Came in two dazzling -tto'aL_B4tlern>.! PelighVu!.J®» . for yourself: Shf«nk-re*>*rMjcfiine-.vas^T'ie'32 by inch cloth, four 16 by 16 inch rupkin*. $2.00 COMB SET 2 pc. Set Colon Whit* Pink Blue �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1855 PAOI FOUJl Tht for trouble. If you sec a long string | Hastings Banner of cars coming toward you. car** parked along the aide of the street j or highway, or cars coming out of ’ side road*, release your foot from ) tile accelerator and be prcjxi’rcd to! OXE HEXDREDTII TEAR take any evasive action necessary.! 4 w The important thing is to drive m ’ Sclerttbrts at the-Michigan State' Dairy farmers now have a simple.1 such a war that the car is under I university experiment station Have!easy way to keep milking maciiin .-j nri<. 'great patience when It comes to I parts sanitary. your control every minute. Dr. < . pr0VJng or disproving statements. ii'B soaking Inflations and milk- [ . SUaxCRlPTIOX- with both hands on the wheel and I Takt, thu cast.. | Cirrying lubes in a cold lye so- )' one thumb on the horn, especially y„r niany fruit growers ‘ ----------- * *.j“ ‘ ror many years iruu believed that clean cultivation of gallon and a half of water । in heavy traffic and at cr<>Mings mv... .... .......... ~. , . nri.« ,v.ii«riv »• a f orchards would would bring.the bring.the best re- I Dairyman J. M. Jensen, 4 Drive politely At lights and] wuUk Uu, u look « yrar, prove ofResearch Michigan State university gays! I when turning, .move quickly, but:। •lo everyone* ---------- satl*f*ctlonthat the boning inflations In lye water la no If I.safely, and.give others a chance toi| mumriu statement was wrong. wrong. ' longer necessary. W r J make the light and turn. When driv-1 Horticulturists, at - MSU reported Patience Proves iCold Lye Will Experiment Unit Milkers, MSU Says). at MSU Clean Rubber on BUY NOW FOR Valuable CHRISTMAS AND SAVE! g33KW "ling slowlv on highways, pull over!tliat -mx! mulch cover.was much answer to'the cleaning problem, ex- ■ I Mid 1.1 th, lu» et cm w. uirnJW"” Ban culUnllon lor plains that the cold lye solution . I kills bacteria and does a good job) , . Bartlett pear orchards. proceed yourself. And treat i*des-. ! I The sod mulch cover actually re-1 of removing butterfat. KEW&PAI-ER ADVIRT18INU SERVICE. trians the way- you like to be treated t, Itnrdcd tree growth and fruit prowater for the solution should be INC. 'when you arc a pedestrian. . jducllon for lhe first 13 years, how-1 soft—like rainwater. and it must be "By following these simple rulco.1 ever. But from then on the trunks i stored in a crock or a granite-ware j (grew larger and the tree;: produced 'utensil. Enough 6l the solution ' ■Ul.X.bo ,u:r.. you on d,h. »nd|-—■ — '*•'* “ I'chSiSSi: ' “•”* should be made to cover the in-1 live." Although the rules were sug-Nuu^ p)nt flaxions and tubes. | Special Reductions'2 Big Days*Fri. & Sat. LADIES' WINTER i lege student.-, they are equally val- j the Graham ExpcrlnAnt station. lutton two ways, accoraing to Jen- i | Grand Rapids, the fertilized sod Mn ~ । uable for anyone. mulch nnu had paw produced 1,136 more The rubber parts can be soaked I 4/ . , . , . , inuo.il j Thousands ot lives would be saved . bu>heU of fruir. stswn rnllkinrrx between milkings, then rinsed off kJ . . | every $ear if motorists rigidly ad-1 ' And - • the sodded ■ trees had 80 tliroughly in "hot water before use. y (Continued from Page j, this Sec.) . ]icrr<i jo those four rules while driv- ' percent more fruit above two and Or lhe dairyman can use two sets help lo make lhe >,<->. nler? a|ong ,ht lnd b>.„,. a half inches during the six years pf rubber parts, with one set left y IK. frui, ... undrr a ,r.din< UU. ■baking for a week. The „„„ Here are four suggestions listed in , { flUr . other „,. can •TOrn tno. th. «»M> rmr W,^M ,,„r UM, or « lhe “Echo" tint make real sense. i ‘ ' e nr.rtican,' rlumn.lN walntaa Ini.lorM on « ulullon nek nun, a 1. your <car inflations and milk-...,. ....lhe rendluon o 1. Keep JUUl —« mechanically ...I—.,. ■I Soaking «,,,■ the orrlurd. And . , „lutlon_ |)tol ot u„ .ml ui m the tfio cultivated milt i va traf plot nlnt got ent . ... .... ........_____ - I .2 — ^.; tubes 21 perfect- Some C1!1M require periodic carrying in a cold lye solutioni the ^oil stronger solution diluted with water easy way. to keep milking worse a* lime went on. The com- to make a gallon. Inspection of cars. Even if yours is ua ‘ simple, “*m *'" rl * machine parts sanitary'. Use a 13- parted soil cJuad runoff, making a The lye solution, used either way. doesn't. Il may be worth your While ounce can ot lye m a gallon and n drouthy subsoil. So ffult size suffered will last for months. As long as It lo have it checked yourself. half of water, recommend dairy , when rainfall was short, The hortlcultujhts found essenti- is clear, not muddy. It is certain to 2. Drive properly yourself Obey scientists al MSU. ----------------- —-------- ally the same was true fora apple be the right strength. al) traffic laws. Drive only as fail as If soapy deposits form on lhe dib­ Most, corn picker accidenU are orchards. For cherries they conbondlllons permit regardless of the.iwtth the busker rolls amt stalk c- ducted a leaf analysts. This showed a ber parts when they are left In the . — imi *.iv uhu a.n.n v- CluVICM « u ni a mw *peed posted or If there is no speed j,.ctors, according to Richard Pfister, much better fertility level in favdr solution all week, tliat is another Indication of proper- strength. Jen­ limit. Signal when turning .or stop- farm safety specialist at MSU. of Yhe sod mulch culture. son adds. If no soapy deposit forms, ping. Don't drive when drunk or : -------------•-------------------------•------------ai^a Ul i,. ..apabl. /..naahta. hhvo I The ester form of 2.4-D,„„ usedlht as u.,Lust year school children in <00 the lhe solution lias lost strength. Ured. dm,. nr «... SWI) lto|' su,„ drank al ■ COATS EDITORIAL Full Length and Shorties *24.00 *34.00 Values from $39.98 to $49.98 y » pull off lhe road and rest. best weed control and highest: million more glasses of milk Ilian 3. Be alert and always prepared ylelds of com in MSU tests. the year before. REAL ESTATE 3566 $ LADIES' Lunch Cloth 'Colorful vat-dyed Cloths. Size Ladies Briefs SKIRTS Wools and Failles Tricot. Rayon Sizes: Warranty Deeds: From Mr. and Mrs Clifford > Shelden to Mr. and Mrs. Frank y Sutherland. RS Battle Creek, Lota i 7-8. Supervisors plat, Howard Pt. Castleton twp. From Olive L. Vandcrbrook to Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Newland. 317 E. High, one acre formerly used for whodl punoocs NE of Gun Lake and Irving Rd. Intersection. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. William F. Savacool to Stuart and Joyce Bene­ y dict, Lot 5. Blk. 6, Striker's add.. Hastings. , From Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Aller­ ding to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel B. Rochelle. R3 Hastings. Lot 15 Al­ gonquin North Shores subdivision, RutlandFrom Mr and Mrs. Alexander Abraham lo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ColJison. Delton. Barry twp. From Mr and Mrs. Cecil A. Cryttendon lo Orton and Wilda Endsley, 519 N. Jafftraon, parcel in Baltimore. From Mr and Mrs Paul Ward to Daniel and Doris Allerding. 433 E. I Green. Lot 26, Buena Vista Heights, j Rutland twp. eL From Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lea-'Sr veil to Clayton and Barbara Swift.! R3 Hastings, parcel in Woodland । twp. From Mr, and Mrs Virgil Leet Jones to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jen-1 kins. Nashville, parcel in Nashville.! From Mr. and Mr*. Harold E. Becker to Mr and Mrs. Roy S. Ben­ son. Ix>Ls 3 through 14, Oak Grove y piat« Johnstown twp. y From Mr. and Mrs. Merlin D. y Fender to Olin and Myrtle Harvey. M Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria. From LeOrande De Priester to M Mr. and- Mrs. Floyd E. Salisbury. R1 Delton, parcel in Orangeville. From Mr. and Mra. George H. Eddy to Mr. and Mra Kenneth B. Church, parcel in Hope. From Mrx and Mrs. Patton II. Speaks .to Mh and Mrs Ceylon M. Gariingcrr Rt Nashville, parcel in Castleton From Mr and Mrs. Clarence Philip to Mr. and Mr;.: Claude G. McWcthy. 20 acres in Baltimore From MF. sncUMa. jBffff c De Krcck to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley, parcel in Prairieville. From Lansing and Meredith Gil­ bert lo frank and Gertrude-Crabb, parcel Ln Rutland. \ From Clara F Mcrliui to Mr. and Mrs. David B PnchardJLot 28. Mcrluu's Pine Lake plat. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrr. Peter Anthony to Walter and Joyce Liv, "Battle Creek, parcel in Hope From Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Humphrey to Hosea A. Humphrey. RI Freeport, parcel in Irving. From Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilkins to Baltimore twp. parcel m Balti­ more. From Mr. and Mr. Forrest A. Rae to Mr. and Mra Elmer J. , Heller, parcel m Yankee Spring ■. I From Mi*, find Mrs Bernard Q. | Watson to Henry and Margaret । Winter. Chicago, parcel in flutUnd! From Mr and Mr- -Raymond Shafc lo Vernon, C. French, R3 Bellevue, 2 ucre.t Assyria twp 1 From Mr. and Mrs AloysiuS B. Dassau lo Willard and Kn‘hlyn Lawrence. 803 s. Young, parcel in Yankee spring------ —---------------------From Mr. and Mrs. James A Wil­ liam* io Mr. and Mft Wilder Wil­ liams. Lot 10. Blk 67 Babcock's Add., Middleville. Values to $14.98 Flannel 27“ Outing in white. pink, blue, mint and yellow. 29c value Betina Villa Heighto. Rutland From Franchfon and Jun Otterntann •« William and Agnra uuey. Lots 42-43 Arnett^ resort. John*-. town. From Mr. and Mra Thomas E YandvMalc^ Freeport to LU<- a. Rod*. MiddleVtlic, Lol 3,' Bik. I, Free­ port. , *15.00 Rubber Mats. Jumbo size 22 x 37. Decorator colors. Reg 1.69. $1.00 DRESSES Ironing Board Covers *5.00 *7.00 Twilled with a fleece’ back Fitted for regular size board Costume Jewelry • Necklaces, bracelets zand carrings Your, Choice . . . $14.98 to $16.98 Values LADIES' BLOUSES Cottons and Rayons *2.00 Values to $4.98 $2.00 BUY NOW and SAVE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES TIL 9 Shoe Bags Taffeta embossed Vinyl quilted All Plastic. For use in the bedroom, playroom, or kitchen, car. Decqrator colors. $1.00 Jewel Boxes Colored plastic in rose’ 2 for $1.00 Nylon Tncot and crepe . Tailored and lace -trim. Sizes 34 to 40. Values to 3 93. - $1.00 FALL LADIES' Juniors .. Misses . . Half Sizes Ladies Slips V Shades $1.95 Value Values to $39.95 V g -Nylon Stretch: Fall - Floor Mats Med . Ladies Hose Lined Wool V Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Aston. R1 Bellevue. M seres Assyria twp FzDni.Mr. and Mra Paul. War SUITS White. 4 pr. $1.00 LADIES' 5 yd. $1.00 g 2 for $1.00 E I *10.00 $2.00 Small. Large. LADIES' creom. red and green w/ih satin lining. $1.00 Finger Tip Towels Terry Cloth with fringe . . Pink, white, yellow DRESSES Winter Cottons ond Rayons *3.88 OR 2 for *7.00 Values to $5.98 <5r green. 5 for $1.00 BUY NOW and SAVE Parimateojir iaaaaasaaaciaaaMaaatiisaiMisaaaaaAMtAaAaaaaisaaaiaa 1 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1955 More About City Council a permit fe each trailer coach parked unless It Is parked In a licensed trailer With approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance commission, councilmen transferred 521 ,000 ol the $28,550.57 remaining in the waler department'* construction fund to the Improvement and ex­ tension fund far use in sinking a new well, installing a pump and well house. The new well project is expected to cost about $40,000. The remainder of the 128,550 will go into the Interest and bond rcdcmpUcc Wanda Malcolm, the J. J. Purdy;, and Jennie Glasgow. fund. PaUUoncra also asked for a storm An engineering bill from Jon«s Henry' & Williams, of Toledo. Ohio, totaling 52.829.51 for work on the Grand and Colfax and East, and Wilson *treets. Signers were W. E. Whitnej. Ralph A variation In plans for the new garage was approved, permitting in­ Andrews. Woodrow Allendmg. George stallation of four additional win­ Oaks, J. C. Rosenbaum. J. M. Well­ fare. W D. Hubbell. Jr.. Charles dows at a cost of $3*0.50. Sliellenbarger. W 111 i ft m Hubbell. Lainncs Kenfleld and Thurlow Ansbronchi petitions. paugh. . one of the signers on a petition asking- Improvement of lhe storm fewer serving Court and Market livery within 10 day*. and conLockwood [Minted out the storm sewer evidently serves the area »y»tem will cost $542.46. Chief from the hospital east to Broadway Sunlor Reported.'The radio In the and wasn't capable of handling the in lhe chief’* private car. complaining about water after flood Signs tanning througji truck traflike rains, but that the irtorm sewer , fie on N. Michigan, similar to tho-e failed tn handle more1 moderate on S. Jefferson, will be installed this precipitation. Sunlor said. Through truck Other signers were James and,|week. 1 truffle was banned on N. Michigan some time ago but the signs were not available. Heavy truck traffic will be routed on Broadway, where lhe Blate help , maintain the trunkline. Purchase of a gravity-street puiilting machine for $M.5O was ap­ proved. The device. Sunlor Mid. will be used U> paint street lines and ean be used without clearing cars off the streets The big street line spray-paint machine will continue lo be used for major project*. Suriior g t< make lovely hands more beautiful PERSONALSQu ESTAn Tbe Ralph Shirkeys spent Thanks­ giving with the Don Shirkey family at Lawton. Incidentally, Gary Shir­ key. now stationed at San Diego. Calif., expects to be home on leave for Christmas.—he hoped, he hopes. MUs Mate Grey Hunt, librarian at Western Michigan college, war a guest of Mis* Anne Burton over the weekend. Former Hastinglles who were among the 16 Thanksgiving day guest* df Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Ship­ man in Sah Francisco. Calif., were Dr. and Mra. Phillip Frandsen. Miss JoAnn Finnic and Miss Elisabeth French. , Miss Eileen Sullivan is now on the office staff at Pennock hospital where she began her duties several weeks 9366 [ Ability to Speak Second Language Highly Valuable To bring honey which may have, talner of honey on a rack off the crystallized back to the ligufd form, j bottom of the pan and set lhe pan Michigan State university f ood GTer * ’a* heat Too much heat may ipeeialUU suggest placing the con«•»*»■ *nd <‘oloT change in talner In a pan of warm water until ------------ “------------Geologists estimate Michigan's the crystals disappear If further ______ ___ _________________ heating U necessary, set lhe con- supply of salt at 7! trillion tons. ■’Let ’em learn English" is an out­ From Vern C. Gunsenhauser. R2 moded slogan for any student who Delton, to Robert A. Weaver. Del­ wants to capitalize on the booming ton. parcel in Hope twp demand lur acmana for umeu skilled linguists iiiibuibu u> in >>■ all Mr and Mrsj Roland Furrow to llWdj. ol wor|c. according to A*-: Mr. and Mr*. Richard Blough, free- sociatc Prof. Otto G. Graf of The port, parcel in Freeport. University of Michigan's German From Mr and Mrs. Clarence W. department. Hockney to Gertrude Pender. 828 — 'Foreign lanxuax W. Madison. Lot 14 Andrew's add . Hasting*. an added skill for the engineer, From Pearl Surplice to Francis scientist, lawyer, doctor, school and Emilia Byington. Delton, par­ cel in Ho|»e twp ' __________ ______ . From Mr and Mrs Otis L. Boulter Many Industries and business* to Charles R Wood*. RaUmazoo. have oversea* branches, he pointe Lot 21. Oakridge Shore*. Hope twp. u Mr. and Mrs Abeti Johnson. Jr-, From Mr. and Mrr. James W. Jar-' vertisIng, movies. «nd books bring and three youngsters, of Detroit, ar­ rard to Mr and Mrs Mux Decker. American new*, ideas and attitudes rived Wednesday to spend the re­ Lake Qrftkf.i S'? ot Lot 67 Innova­ to all parts of the world. Needs for language competence in mainder of lhe week with his par­ tion Subdivision. Jordan lake. government service are so extensive ents the senior Aben Johnsons. On Woodland. that even a partial Itstdig points lo Saturday Grandmother J invited all From Mr and Mr* Orio O. Fede- moic „ 20 ............. „ more Mia than reparatc UWW1MUUM opportunities of lhe grandchildren to her house for a party to cclcbnitc her hotue- wa to Mr. and Mrs Clyde C>. Carl- jn government tor student* profia1,1|J 2'’ ark’. viujis donl m in *(iuwm another language, including ’uj ■ n'Ji' ■ Un ....... o,' ------ P <-----ii.v.usu.ib gucsts. tho twins, 3rd birthday. . Woodland foreign acrvicc. court inlcrpretera. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert From Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab- International broadcasters, eduWedel over the Thanksgiving holi­ cock to Donald and Shirley' Drake, cational missions and translators day included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowling, parcels in Baltimore If a perron demonstrates exOiutott and family and Mr. and Froni Mr. and Mrs Bert C. New-, ccptional ability in one language Mrs. Raymond Vinborg, of Cleve­ the government — will and land to Mr and Mrs. Edward 1. C ----------------------" hire -------J •train “*“ land. Ohio. Barrett, one acre Rutland twp,. and j Ihim in another where the current .Matting Apple street one-way Mr: Hom Dunn left Sunday to . from Mlcrtgan io Broadway has spend u few 4ays.in Chicago with from Mr. and Mrs Edward L- Bar- ineed lies In the leaching profession alone brought criticism from N. Jefferson her sister and husband. Mr. and rctl to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bar­ rett. Jr., one acre In Rutland. . street businessmen mid tickets have Mrs. Jack Mchun. From Mr and Mra. Harry B. been Issued motorists driving east There were two celebration:- this on the newly - improved narrow week for personable and pretty Mrs. Mlle* to Mr and Mrs. James R. I languages, he stales, adding that thoroughfare but councilmen Mon­ Meric Haines. Food Center checker. Matthews. I-ot 23 Sundago Park.; "dependent schools.” operated by lhe UJt. Government tn foreign day indicated the one-way plan She celebrated her birthday the Im: Thornapple lake From Belden W. Strcibich to Percy i countries for children of military would be given a full 90-day trial. day m November and then on Satur­ The one-way was imposed when day. Dec. 3rd. the Haines will ob­ and Martha Frutn. |»arcci in Assyria , and civilian personnel there, offers Prom Mr. and Mra. Roy C. Noffkei teachers a chance lo go abroad. eouneijmen expected iicayy west­ serve their wedding anniversary. to State ot Michigan, jxirccl ut Dun- [ "No _______________________________ institution in Michigan offers bound traffic after Mill street wa-, The rug hooking class will meet the wide choice of language to be blocked with the construction of the with Mrs William Wilkinson on can lak%. Thornnpplc. new Ravage A new sidewalk was Jan. |7th at her home on west Wai- ' From Mr. and Mrs Donald Well- found at The University,” he says, fare to Mr. and Mr*. Ronald J listing Arabler'Chincae. French. Gerinstalled on the north idde .... .... nut street. An out oi of town instructor instructorI! ing the one ruined by care ***“ twill conduct this firrt session. Any-’ kjartin, Hastings. Lots 9. 10. fl Al- man. Italian. Japanese, Norwegian'. Imrk* traveling on it when'forced when forcedone ___ ..... ___ .. ..._____ .... ... trucks interested please call Mrs ... W. >I gonqUln Lake Resort Properties. Portuguese. Russian and Spanish Rutland. a* possible courses. to pa»s other vehicles. The especially lucky 13th grand-1 .Mill street from Jefferson to child has arrived for Mayor and From Mr and Mrs. Walter E And in view of the growing Michigan may not be opened for Mrs John Hewitt. This occurred Culbert to Mr and Mra. Haiold R. emphasis throughout the country traffic until the middle of next when Robert Hewitt was borh on Frick. R3 Hastings. Lot 14. Culbcrlr on proficiency In the foreign Summer. Laberteaux succestrd no language, rather than the number Nov. 23rd in Lansing to the John Plat No 3. Carlton. zeneral traffic lane be nxoffltalned E. Hewitt*. making it their thirdJ From Mr. and Mrs. Walter F of years rpenl studying it. as an throuch the -properly because it boy. The little fellow's brothers. Jim Rose to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hub- indicator of the stduents' ability to would create added harard*. bard, parcel in Yankee Springs. use It the U-M has recently changed anti Dick, are mighty excited about Aiderman Gordon Sutha'rd; chairFrom J. H. Dwight Barnum to; it* language- graduation rcqulrethis important event too. Mrs. H is nan ot the airport committee, re­ ' Harlow and Dorothy Barnum, par- ment. ceived an ok. .-.idl;;;, tings. cel in Carlton wilh life estate to Entering students will take a -test scrapped from the new h-ingar for m determine their proficiency and "Bon Voyage” to the Harry Cor­ grantor. $50. . From Mr. and Mra. Bernard L. j if they pa*.-, will be counted as betts who leave by car today for Cminctlmen approved installing a Peck to Hastings Aluminum Prod-! having satisfied their language re-. the West Coast, where they will 45.000 BTV gas heating unit in the UgU. Inc.. 225 E. Walnut, parcel in' quiremcnts toward graduation- If' First ward Voting booth bemc used board their ship for a three-monlh Hastings : they fail they will have lhe opporPacific cruise. by Air Force personnel for the , From Genevieve L. Mnkley to Mr. tunily to continue rtudy in qollege Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss, of Ground Obwrver Corps project The and Mrs. Harold Shook. R2 Wood- and take the test again whenever! oil heater was not efficient. Aider­ Grand Rapids, were Thanksgiving1 land, parcel in Castleton. , they think they can pass, says Proman Albert Or-born ^aid. Gas. in­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sher­ From Mr and Mrr. Roy K , feasor Graf, who is chairman of the cluding the healer, can be installed man. Cordes lo Bumeil and Mary LArkc. I University's Committee on Language for about $»>o 1 Hastings, Lot 39. Elmwood Beach. I Instruction. New street lights for the inter­ Gun lake. Yankee Springs section of orchard and South and From Helen Barlow. 937 8. Hope Orchard and Hubbell were approved lo John and Virginia Stutz. 331 W 1 at the recommendation of Aldeij South, parcel in Rutland. . By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Imnn Garner Hampton. Changes in Frcftn Alice G. Schad to Kenneth I UgJiU at the post office were also Hand fliargaret Schad. R3 Byron I approved Sunday the l-Ylhiw.-hip Class of, , Center, parcel In Tliornapplc .t'T*»> »- Incomparable beauty and She’ll ba delighted to rereiv r thia stunning -l-diauiood ring with I Ik gnla band, burprisingly low' in price $115.00 reflect* finest valur . $200.00 Matrliin|i wedding ring lia» $40.00 I'nrtt include federal ftrite lain irhitrdianioitflojbrillifinrc WOODLAND GAUL IM>. h'n'your best 'n,uc. «Wel . J40.00 and up. V Your Credit is Good C. B. HODGES ♦ Dependable Service O^er 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings « UP, W bJJ bJS MS MS M^« M5MSM!:‘3S MS J‘« J J Thn Goodwill cliuw »f the Meth­ ] odtet Vhurch surely did a goodwill ; deed. They arrived cn masse, packed dlUiva and everything else to help : Duane Butterfield move from his house on W. Grand to 219 W Ben:on. while Mrs. B. was n patient in Blodgett hospital. It U good to re­ port Mrs. B. arrived homo Saturday | and will soon be back lo her usual I good health. COTY 1'Ain.ani COLDIN BEAUTY "Air Spun home with their deer iroin tho UP| Monday * a numb gathering w4i enjoyed Sunday with u curry-m VUIIUHUIIU., loom-; .-/Vllt. iiinnfr at tiv Community nid Mr-. R.iymuu<l honoring Mr. *-.u ' Faiil celebrating ihcir' 25ui uiuil-l Fuul_iuid son, Billy. inuiiUau:. Mr and 5. .ii.u mi and Mra. ixircti Mcninuc; ano family, ol llcavcrton irt lour famous Coty Iragtancci: IA5KIT OF rtAGHANCI l'O(i8an* r Solid Colon"* EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Want an alfalfa or clover field Cousins without that pesky yellow rocket next qiring? Mr. and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh wen: Thanks.glvlng-guc.sLs of Mr. and Mr>l F-.uncis Kelly at Charlotte. * MmJ C Souder. Mrs Evah Cousin.-, and 1-Mhcr .-pent Thursday with’ Mr and! Mm. Eugene Cousins pnd ElDean, Souder * 8h- James Barkis, ot Detroit, called i------— the1 1 Floyd Titniarshcs. James Cotuin* h.ui Titanksgning dinner wjth Mr. and Mm. Finest Brooks ♦ Don’t forget the Castleton Country club Christmas Aupper this Saturday evening at 7. Tins is .i potluck supper. Coffee will lx- fur- Boyd it. *28.00-*38.00-*44.00 Holiday Suggestions Robes Sweaters Blouses Costume Jewelry Nylon Hose Pajamas Gowns al Michigan State university. Spray after frost has killed the top growth In October. MCI* is y chemical similar to the weedicidc, 2.4-D. The right amount lo use, Is one pint per acre and the cost hr about SI 25 per acre, accord­ ing lo Churchill. « S’ou can use the treatment on either spring or early August seed­ ings of red clover. But alfalfa must have an established stand before <>lhrn«i-c youli probably lose gift exchange. We will be looking lor you at the ndghborhcod get- lhe alfalfa. Clover seems to be tougher. togchler Saturday night .....B Day ■wvcw, Thc freatment «lll have to bo re­ Thanksgiving guest* «.< of «•.. Mr in’d Mn>. Royce Demand and l.-mllv Pp«ted in the fall of 1956. however, cere Mr and Mi- Robert DrCamp.:,o muke *u:* yellow racket doesn't the Rev. and Mr.-. Leon Nichoisuii. fr and JHrv Rolltti Pixley. Mr and maku a return vi*it the following Arlene' and Watieltfc, oi ~C eda r Springs; Mi unH Mrs Clarence Mm. Douglas DeOimp anil Mt- 1 year. R .bert L DeC.imp * Mr and Mrs • And be sure to use the amine form Aidricti and family and Mia. Gci- Hollis Xjrlnlyre had a.< TIianksgA- of MCP. Churchill wants Thecsfrr aid Nicholson and children, of Luke mg Day i*ue*ts Mr and Mrs Harold > form is too strong for legumes. Odessa! Mr and Mre. Donald Nkh- Jones. Marlon and Caroline, <jt Ha*- ' olson. of Hastings; Mr. and Mr.- Ungs, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie par­ Two new chemicals tliht could ba Kenneth Steele and family, oi Ca.-- son. of Ann Arb.>i * Mi-. Ethel superior raw materials for manu­ ’ - -p-ul Enore wm called Ftid.y to Kala­ facturing cortisone have been dis­ nd baby, of Chid mazoo ns her mother. Mrs. Dora covered In the tubers of a rare Mexi­ Frwm.ui was’ seriously ill can yam by U. S. Department of ■11 Gurus, aitiii-** * Fire-’, i •----------Agriculture retiearchers. Cortisone Nicholson, Mi uHid Mi, John <nrt Boo Try thc B-nnPr Classified, k widely used in the trratmcnUof Begeruw and soifts. John and boo „lllmnI-,„ ),.k rresults. MnltM arthritis ' urt’ , r Columns 'forr nu Quick OOUMN SLEIGHS GOLDIN SWANS the South Woodland Church of the Brethren met nt tile home ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldon-Farren, Twenty-two member* and friends cnjdyed :> deIk-imts potluck’suppfr. Guest »pe-Iker was P H Ooovcr. who is a teacher at the Reformatory in Ionia * Mr. and Mm Kennard Schaibly and family- of Edniorc. came Wed­ nesday nigh: to visit his mother. Mr- Henry Schaibly * Mr and Mr- Ernest Hough were dinner guests Thanksgiving with Mi. and Mis. Victor Eckarilt. ft Mr. and Mr.Jerry Fisher entertained last Sun­ day their son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan aiuLUnttir. of Bellevue, for their Thanksgiving dinner. Tucsdn.v morning they left to toe with their vn. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, and daughter. Lynn, ol Syracuse. N. V. fur Thanktuiviny Day and will remain fur about a 10-day visit. A family dinner wa.- enjoyed Thank-giritn a: the* Community rooms. Those attending were Mr., Bert Sawdy and Mr. and Mra. Rob- Can Eliminate Yellow Roekel In Alfalfa Fields Abb-low S stunmnj coal with suaiI, slimming panels o! L'clcxa, beautifully soft, wnnkle-fesistant -♦> impwted wool, 25% mohair. Mist Blue, Rosewood. 0»fwd Gray, Yam-Oyed Gray, Mauve or Beige. Sues 10* - 24 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctiiv Funeral Senia L’ORIGAN LAIMANT EMERAUDE 'FARIS' r.iinuti WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS *8.98 PcrMtn’iicI NAVY CREPE—RED TRIM TTTlT CMS on Mr Beit bnuili MbhUay. * -'L .lint Mr. Liuirtcs Fisher, ot Hurii rrikkx XiiiBF UAODt ‘t ,G'AKDNtR .... QWNIR cbd ^HABMaAsF . Quality arid 'jrnehdty 'S&it$ce . | PHONE 2241 YOUR FASHION C. //. LEONARD C. M LIONARD evening « Ml-ts.luuau and Mr, anti lutoy. ri’au iuvcii and luliuiy lor IiiaiiKsgniii. uuiiier wfrv nud Mis Lou* Srmind'.* ubd M» uud Mp Applcuun aua tjuldrtn^ vl ville. Hiiititigj, h h hbcuiis 2d I. CENTER IN HASTINGS �THt M.43TtNC$ tA3W»H TBUMDAY. DI^r^ER 1. tlM5 . PAGE 3TX Mrs. Chester Stowell S&JJX Mr, Mes. Arnttld Erb Society newS the! To Speak at Prairie theThe motifgayMt A bachelor sprinkle given for at Now 'Af Home' After Bill Craob by Bob at his W. The Nuptials on Saturday Garden Club Meet •• evening when employee". friends relatives had and Bill received many bright, beauty of : Christmas the .scene Hasting* Country club Monday the Feldpausch Grocery company entertained ------------------ ------------ ... Mrs Cheater E. Stowell will be the; ‘he wives and husbands, for dinner guest speaker at the December lun- and “ social get together. cheon meeting of the Prairie GarPine bough* oglitWr with cello­ dsn club < Federated club> at the phane streamer*. Christmas candle* home of Mrs. John Miern*. and many added colorful decorative The haste** will be oorteted by j touche* on tlie table welcomed the Mr* Fred Matteson, Mr*. Paul New- more than 80-guest*. man and Mrs. A. C. Frost. Numbers were.drawn *o gifts? could Tlie topic of Mrs. Stowell's talk exchanged according to tl*e anwill be "Our Christmas Green* Go nUB| custoin and bingo, with beautito college." She will a*e evergreenr fuII>. wrapped prizes added much to and other material* found In Barry lhe run 0( lhe acstful evening. Needruunty. which have been specially lcsfl to MJ. appearance of Sarita treated to Uhistrate her subject । ciau* «he host hlm*elf> equipped Mrs. Stowell, who ha* done ex- wllh aIflgh Bnd alI of other tensive speaking before many or- tradttional regalia was a highlight panlzallons. upon this and various o{ the party. related subject*, meh a* “Magic ■Gardens.*' relating to the producnon of herbs, lx an authority in MarhuUIG P R this field. She always combines ori- 1110jllVIIlD L.U.D. Finality with information, which are after which the hostess served a de- 1 iicious lunch. The class plans an extra meeting Dec. 6 at the Home of Barbara Sandbrook. There will be sewing for ^he Community chest, and anyone wishing to make ear­ rings can dq «b- Sack lunch. Thomapple Lake Extension The Thornapple Lake Extension group met Nov. 15 for an evening meeting al the home of Ruth Vandenburg with 11 members and one visitor present. The lesson on fam­ OL ily relations was given by the leader, i The Grace Brethren church near Lake <fcje*<i was the scene of, a 'inall but lovMy wedding Friday. Nov. 25, at 2:30 in the afternoon when Linda TLwher. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Tuciier. of Ri Lake Odessa, became lhe bride of Arnold D. Erb. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. also of RI Ldtc Odessa. The Rev. Homer Miller, puktor. IM-rlOHiied the double - ring cere­ mony before an altar decorated with palms, and in the presence of lhe immediate family. \ was Tuesday home on South street. and an evening of fun use­ ful household and garage tools. Bob served hi* guaM* ti regular "lie-man’' fare BOYS & GIRLS Shoe Department 'C'CC’C'C’C’C’C’C' Art Stauffer engineered u birth­ day surprise party for his wife <in Monday night that was .a big *ticce*» in every respect, considering the fact that it wa* a very storniy night and H would hove been completely logical, for Mr*. S. <the former Beulah Bu*h• to say. "Oh let's may home to eat tonight." There were 10 who gathered at tile Highlander Mis* Marlene Shoemaker, accom­ panied by .MKs Shirley Stadel. sa/ig for dinner to help Bee-Bee celebrate this iinportant^eetfsion. regardless i “Because" and "Oh. Je.su* I Have of the weather ■ Promised" z/ The bride, given in marriage by There were 41 Thanksgiving Day her father, wore a.pastel blue, toft guest* for the family gathering at wool sheath dre-v designed wilh the Stephen Johnson home on W. three-quarter length dolman sleeves; Madison street Thursday. Mr. and and a boat shaped nick with a bow Mrs. Aben Johnson, Jr., and family, any successful talk** at each shoulder. The wide rhine­ of Detroit, were among the out-of­ ft will be of local interest that The a stone studded belt and pastel blue town guest*. National Form and Garden Club I nWDilu Nlinfi^K sequin shell hat and matching ac­ nave contacted Mrs Stowell, and LUVCIy IvJpilOlj cessories completed her emsemble. The Thanksgiving weekend seemed nave scheduled her as one Ol their I aItar of thr N(uhVin<. Evan Evan-. a natural time for get - together* -peakers for the state-wide meeting ; g(.||cu| United Brethren church was nation*. 1 among family and friends. On Fri­ ln Oct“b*r, , j ilevorated wilh chrysanthemum* and Ann Marie Tischer. maid of honor, day evening there was such a party The Christmas decorations that taper* Saturday evenlhg* for «urr a lovely princess dre** of pea­ al the home of Or. and Mrs. Herbert ■ Mr* Stowell will display ut the I ttie marriage oi Miss Shirile Brumm cock blue virgin wool, styled with a Wedel when their daughters uiid Prairie Club meeting will, be like and Donald Au<witlne high neckline and white collar. Her husband*. Mr. and Mrs’ Robert On-j, bonnet shell hat wa* of gleaming slott and Mr. and Mr*. Raymond । *-.itin with pearl trim. Her acces- Vinborg. of Cleveland. Ohio, invited werrwjof I Augustine's parent* sorie.* are Mr. and black and white and in a group of their acquaintances । she wore’I corsage of pink candy for a good ole visit and late re‘ । n»nner CioMified Advertlslno .■Mrs George Augustine. Nashville. nlm.! - s w nrn tumXv t,v douWr rl,l« ‘*"'™ny CO* 1striped carnations. freshmenL*. jy Deadline 5.30 p.m. Tuesday. . r(^fl by R|>v clydp E oibson’in The'bride’s mother wore, a frock ' the presence of the immediate fami- iof nan' blue satin worsted acetate It was also on Friday evening W favliloned with u deep yoke, tnreelies of lhe bride and groom. FURS quarter sleeves, long torso, and full Preceding the ceremony Mr*. E. * James Smith presided at the organ. !skirt. She wore navy blue and white group of other collegians plus their. M RESTYLED accessories and a corsage of white guests, including a number of . The matron of honor was the : of-towner*. I ” bride's sister. Mrs. Loren Noddins. 1mums. Phone 2410 The groom's mother chose for Mr. and serving as best man was David Augustine, brother of the groom. ।the occasion a royal blue rayon Altar 5 r.M. hastes* at the Hastings Hotel to! ST crepe dress, styled with a V-neck Following the wedding a recep- < gored skirt. She wore matching members of lhe Study club'on Mon-1y . lion woe held at the home qt the and i and a corsage of while day. The group* adjourned' w the • Fbride's parent*. Mrs. Richard Dem- accessories ■ home of Mrs xFrrd Stebbins where L ing. of Hastings, sister of Mrs. >mums. Ploce Your Order Now Augustine, cut the cake and assist­ At 8 o'clock that evening a re­ Mrs. Aben Johnson reviewed Emily ing with the serving was Misr Janice <ception w?s held in the church par­ Kimbrough's book, "So Near and BriMim. the bride's sister. 1 lors for approximately 125 guests l_..For her wedding the bride chore iwith Mr. and Mrs. Erving George, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Bemc| a two-piece pal" blue knit dress, and tof Lake Odessa, os moMcrspf cere­ len. of Grand Haven, were Thank** her corsage was of-pink and white tmonies. ”• . MLs* Janet Tischer. sister of thF carnations. thew*'. On Sunday the Matthews', Both the bride and groom grndu- tbride, cut the lovely wedding cake; of Chrislmai Gift* . . . Now on wilh the Norval Neilson*, were hosts V l ated- last June from Nashville High (Carolyn Erb. cousin of the groom, at a family birthday party for Miss school The groom It employed at ccut the groom's cake, and Norma Minnie B. Matthew*, of Grand Rap­ lhe Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. IHulllgerge served punch. g GALLAGHER'S They are now at their farm home id*. whb' wa* celebrating her 84th 1 The young couple ore at home In birthday. . Sleepy Hollow ♦ an apartment al 304 Washington con the Brown road, about five miles & 1 street. iwest of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enterOut of town guests were from Charlotte. Lansing. Lowell. Freeport. luiised her bridge club for dessert Clarksville. Hastings and Grand on Tuesday at her home on 8; Jef­ ferson street. Mrs. D. C. French, a w Rapidsguest, was Die high winner at card* with Mrs. Ted Knopf taking second y honors. On —Wednesday morning Mrs. Herrick was hostess to Em­ manuel Guild Board members for breakfast and ?h« monthly meeting. Hey! FoiTth* Best in FUbtwear ~ for Boys and Girls Get Me SCOUT I Gettiri ready for a happy, active day with wonderfully styled Church Scene of Official Boy Scout g and Cub Equipment Personalized Christinas Cards l ■ : Members of the Methodirt Youth Fellowship enjoyed an interesting Thanksgiving holiday by entertain­ ing Dr. Mahmond A. El-Melehy, of Cairo. Egypt. Dr. Melehy Is .professor of elec­ trical engineering at Michigan Slate university. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Mrs. Qharles Smith, counsellors of the Youth Fellowship. In planning Louise Carpenter, coordinator of ad­ ventures in world understanding, in­ quiring about the project and as to how Hastings could share in it. Mrs. Carpenter, after explaining how the project -is carried out sug­ gested Dr. Melehy (Mo. as he likes to be called by his American friendsi who was "interested in seeing more Americans at home" as. a guest for Thanksgiving. All thore who met and visited with Mo agreed that it was a most Interesting and rewarding experi­ ence. Egypt — its history', religion, education, and akodem day problemJi have now a new meaning to Ha*y Ungs people. Families who entertained Dr. Melehy were the Charles Smiths. Harry Burkes. Gus Wingeiers. Clay Bassetts. and Lenard Heckerts. Guests Entertained at Country Club Dance adds SUEDE t for flattery -in this new knit 2 piecer BONNET & GOtfft SHOP Alma Fingletan Judging from the attendance at the Country Club dance Saturday evening it seems to be a good idea to have such an occasion during the Thanksgiving vacation weekend. It proved to be a pleasant way of entertaining out of town guest* among them fiFThg )Ar. and Mrs John Perry, of Grand Rapids, with the Richard Foster?, their group of 14 meeting at the Larry Fullers for a pre-dance party prior to enjoying the music of Phil Sherman and his band of Howard Martin. Don Goucher and Leon Corey. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Jr, with lhe Stephen Johnsons, who chairmaned the dance committee. They were as­ sisted by the Gordon Ironsides, the Dr. R O. Flnnler. Frank McMil­ lons. Bill Pierces. David Goodyear. Jr.. Prank Richey's, Erik von Reis and Dick Cooks, the latter couple hosting the -committee for an in­ formal buffet supper before the dance at their home on S. Park street. The Chester Hodges were hosts lor dinner at Schnier's in Marshall Tuesday evening. Nov. 2?. the party for 10 being especially arranged as a surprise birthday celebration for Mr*. R. M. Cook. The honoree, and glory, how sorry' she. didn't attend. The reason was simple, her son was ill. and not knowing of the special plans, she regretted the invJlaUun—still doe* Nevertheless, the corsage intended for the gum of honor was presented, the other ladies had flowers, too-?what a dreadful tiling for an lionoree to do! I A । A Check ThirOfficiol List. . . Then Hurry A •• r. i i I a. Down While Stock IsGomplete ... a The Hele-Bapa club was enter­ tained by the Robert Brooks Sat­ urday for dessert-bridge. Honors went to Mr*. J W. Hewitt.- Elmer Purcell. Mrs. Brooks and J W. Hewitt. Tne traveling prize was won by Elmer Parcel! ■ The MYF of the First Methodist church met at the Lenard Heckert home on Sunday evening. An elec­ tion of officers was held and three new officer* were elected: treasurer, Noia Fisher. chairman of Christian Faith committee. Carolyn Bassett, and chairman ol CJiristian Witness. Carol Burke. Following lhe worship service, a social hour wa* enjoyed and refreshmenu served. The next Charles Smith. 1202 8 -59.67 Q Complete Cub Uniform Shirt. Pants. Socks. Belt. Neckerchief. Slide. Cap Q Complete Scout Uniform-------------------------$10.17 9 »| Axe------------------ ------------------------------- ----------------------- —53.95 To honor Oie 11 th birthday of Jock Hopkihs. hL* parents, lhe J. J, Hopkins. took his friend. Stanley Aldrich and Jock to Grand Rapid* on Saturday for dinner and a shop­ Depute -Sheriff, and Mrs. Ray ping adventure in Toy Land Freeman Saturday moved to 126 8 Nancy Sherman, daughter of Mr. Broadway for" tne Winter. Their thome is In Nashville. Freeman is and Mrs. Phil Sherman, celebrated night turnkey, at the Barry’ county her ninth birthday with a nartv at .Jan. r______________ :______ her home Saturday, Nov. 19. There -------------•-------------were’ 12 girls present Gaine* were played and the prize* were won by SOUTH WOODLAND Janice Hauser. Peggy Carey and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Lvnh Gardner. The traditional cake W Dwight Smith. Pastor and ice creain wiu served. A good Worship service. 10 a m. time wu lud by all Sunday school. 11 a_m. Ml** ionary, Dec. A guest of MSU student Judy Children's ChrUUnaj party Sat.. Stem and her gparent®, UIUIJ, 2— to w 4* pm.■ — M,c church. — . the Jack -■ urday. al— the I Bazaar and hake sale Saturday at Stems, during the Thanksgiving Woodland. holiday was Don Manat, of Detroit. Master pops up from bed in lhe morning, till it's time for good-nite kisses, fl^ they're on the go-averaging more than 22,000 steps a day. Some of them walking, most of them ruh- ’ ' ning - BUT ALL OF THEM IN COMFORT if they're steps taken in CHILD LIFE Shoes, specially mode for active, growing feet by one of AmeHca's oldest makers of quality juvenile footwear. Choose from newest, nicest styles and colon — all In sturdy, long-wear­ ing leather. .$1.25 First Aid Kit — 1. Pen and Pencil Set g -52.10 2 _______ —53.95 Flashlight---------------------Scout Wrist Watch -------------------- 59.95 A Wallet______ _ __________ -------------------- 52.50 Rings---------------------------­ 5125 to $3.50 $3.75 Field Classes Sleeping Bags g Air Air Mattress Mattress . .512.95 to $16.50 __$3.95 to $5.95 ----------------------- -$2.50 & Q Canteen---------- $2.75 Cook Kit--------------------------- y & D AI At Christmas young glzL'i fancy tuzns. to fancy mar ifiocs. .$5.95 Reflex Camera —------- 6 2 2 49c Waterproof Matchbox tf [j Drinking-Gup (PARENTS, y $10.95 El Fortyniner Tent Knife Q Sheath Knife -a------------- --------------------- $2.45 Q Heatab Stove ---------------- ------------- —$1.25 Q Chow Set------------- a--------- ____________ $1.85 CfVitt-L-Kit ______________ Q Flint and Steel Set _ .—$1.75 --—75c dewing Kit--------------------- .f~| Poncho - ------------------------------ _______________ 90c $5.75 to $6.75 52.50 to 53.45 ,’Q Padks------------ 89c i [J Pocketlite ' !□ Whistle I [ A — Toothbrush — -50c —_25c « - „ Link Belt Kit i | (.earner Leather rxir Kit ,____ _ ____ 75c £ —$2.00 Radib-Kii—One Tube [ —$7.25 f Q Tie Clasp -i-600 f E3 Camp Mirror —\30c f Q Knot TyinfcSet ' Official Scout Shoes •$8.95 to $9.95 I1 Because even very lilile ladles have an eye to fashion, your “young charmer" will be delighted with lovely new shoes by CHILD LIFE — In eye-catching new styles and colors for dress-up, school ond play. You'll be delighted, too, be­ cause CHILD LIFE Shoes firmly, com­ fortably suppod busy little feet — help them grow strong and carefree . . . and all-leather construction means they'll wear and wegr, See our fine ’ selection soon. --------------------- $1.50 A g 3 4 Sizes 3 to 9 . CHILD LIFE PARTY SHOES FOR GIRLS—$6.25 .. $6.75 .. $7.75 One Strap Styles ... in Black Patent, Red and Blue . . . Sixes 6V2 to 3 Bcoudway. The regular board meeting of the Women's club was held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie Tuesday morning Mrs. Adrounie served her delicious Armenian pastries for the pleasure of her guests. It was urged that all members attend lhe club meeting on Friday. Dec- 1. which is to be the Christmas stocking party. ^rom ’h* mom«nl your litlle Miss or K —56.50 Q Axe and Knife Set 5g g□ Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead cele­ brated their 57th anniversary Wed­ nesday, Nov. 23. at Riverview. Ha. Wednesday evening. Nov 16, a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Louis Myers was held al the home of Mrs. Phil Sherman and was given’ by Mrs Larry Gary and Mrs. Sherman. Ten were present. The centerpiece was a stork with baby dolls around it. The baby theme was carried out even to the little Cakes and.lv* cream which were served with coffee. Mrs Myers received some lovely gifts. . « & ( y 11146005 Entertaining Teacher From Cairo, Egypt • ■ IF* Visit Our Complete OFFICIAL REGULATION Boy Scout Shoes $8* to »9’5 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird98 A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Just Arrived in Time for Christmas Little Girls Sizes 6 to 3 Bed Room & Play Slippers Completely Washable Crepe Soles . . Red Corduroy . . . ‘3.25 CLEVELAND’S _L Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �_____THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, IMS ' PAGE HE VEN |g gr- gr- gr- gr- gr- gr-ja. a -g. a. -Jg. Jff. Jff. gr- a-'» » V- a- v- a- a- ar-a. & a- &a B * SHOP EARLY eYOULL ENJOY IT MORE Si PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MAN OR BOY FOR CHRISTMAS * Sport Shirts-------------------------------------------- .$3.95 to $10.95 Cotton Flannel Shirts____________ .$3.25 to $3.95 Corduroy Shirts------------------------ ;--------- .$4.95 to $10.95 Wool Sport Shirts, Washable .$7.95 to $11.95 Heavy Wool Jac Shirts----------------- ,___________ $12.50 -$3.95 to $5.00 Arrow Dress Shirts________________ MEN S JACKETS MEN S RAtN COATS . . . MEN’S HOSE . . . MEN’S SHIRTS . . . * U. S. Rubber Plastic in Pouch________ Esquire Stretchable Wool------------------------ ____________ $1.50 Alligator Fine Cotton____________ ______ .$9.95 to SI2.75 Esquire Cotton Heavy Argyles------------------ ____________ $1.00 Alligator Sheen Cabs------------------------------ ______________ $15.75 .$1.50 to $2.95 (3 Esquire All Wool----------------------------.---------------- Esquire Longies1 All Wool and Nylon $1 50 to $1,95 Q Ripon Athletic White Hose--------------------- __69c to $1.00 Suede Leather Jackets----------------------------------------------------------------- $22.50 Horsehide Jackets, Nylon FleeceLined__________________ $27.50 Suburbanite All Wool Coats__________________ $16.95 to $27.50 Men's and Ladies’ Soo Hunting Sults___________________ $34.90 ” . Q Gabardine. Washable_________________ -$9.95 Q Rayon, Washable, in Pouch________ ..$7.75 Q Corduroys _____________________ .------------ Q Terry Cloth - ------------------------------------------------- .$2.95 to $5.50 DcLinter Brushes —________________ ------------------------ $1.00 Bachelor Friend Guaranteed Hose ..6 pair for $3.25 Zippo Lighters_____________________ _ • AII Wool Gabardines_________________ ,-------------$12.95 to $17.95 Rayon and Acetate. Crease Resistant---------------- $6.95 to $9 50 MEN'S SPORT COATS . . . -------------- —$16.95- ____________ $1.95 Colored Silk____________ ____________________ $1.95 to $2 50 wools rtrcoh|3K*;-~_____________ ____________ $2.95 ______________ $3.95 Men's Plastic Storage Bags________________ All Wool Flannels_______ ._________ ;___ Hart. Shaffner tj Marx Ladies' Plastic Storage Bags________________ Men's Briefs________________ _________________ .—95c to $1.00 Q Men's Midlength Knit____________________ ..—__________ $1.35 $50.00 to $79.00 Q $29.95 to $35.00 Q Men's Cotton 2-piece Ankle Length _. .$1.95 and $2.35 Rayons and Nylons------------- ---------------------- Q All Wool Tweeds___________ .------------- l$40.75 to $50.00 Q Men's Dufold 2-piece Wool______ _ _____ ________ each $4.50 .$33.75 to $59.00 [~1 Men's Dufold Union Suit. 40% Wool __________ —$8.50 .$65.00 to $75.00 ______________7 Men's All Wool___________________________ $2.95 to $3.95 Ladies' All Wool_______ ___________________ .$2.95 to $3.95 Q Men's Soft Leather Chuca Boots ____________ $5.95 Q Unlined Dress Gloves, Leather ... . .$3.50 to $6.50 Q Wool Lined Dress Gloves----------------- _.$4.50 to $6.50 Q Men's Broadcloth Shorts _2____________ —$1.25 to $1.50 Men’s Cotton T Shirts_____________________ .—$1.00 to $1.50 Boys' GyrruShorts____ _____________ _____ ___ —$1.19 to $3.25 Men’s and Boys\Gym Shoes_____ *______ „$4.60 to $6.60 ..$17.75 Ladies' 13 jn. No. 10 Sweetheart. Fitted___ —$22.50 Ladies' 15 in. No. 6 Coquette______ -_________ —$20.00 Ladies’ 21 in. Wardrobe, with Hangers —1. -$25.00 Q Ladies’ 21 in. Companion___________ __________ _ —$20.00 ~] Ladies’ 24 in. Pullman______________ _ ___________ —$25.00 _ 1 Men's 21 in. Companion___________________ ____ —$18.00 Men's No. 87 Two Suiter_________________________ & B $1.00 to $1 50 ...---------------------------------------------- ____________ $1.50 Men's Ties, Silk or Rayon ” *' Men t’’ s Leather____ ______ B ______________ $1.00 $2.95 to $10.00 Key Rings, I Leather____ ---------------- ...$2.95 Chile ildren’s Pocketbooks ,.$1.00 to $2.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS . . . $2.00 to $2 50 Leathers----------------------------------------- $1.50 to $5.00 ~] Belt Buckles with Initials .$1.50 to $2.00 Belts with Initials_________ 0 Q Lions . . Roiory . . Kiwonis . . Elks . . Mesons ond M D.'s Tie Pins and Bars____________ __________ _ _____________ $1.50 to $2.50 Cuff Links------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1.50 to $5.00 Tie Bars and Cuff Link Sets Pajamas------------------------ _____________ $4.50 Flannel Pajamas---------------- .$3.95 to $6.50 Ski .—$2.50 to $7.50 Use Our Layaway Plan 10% Down—We’ll Hold Until Dee. 22nd REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT _________________ — 7...$7.50 Stetson Hats______________ $10.00. $12.95 and $15.00 B 0 Pay After Christinas ____________ —$6.20 Stetson Gift Certificates I"]' Cowboy Boots_______________________________ Wool Slee’veless, Slipover or Button---- ----- ------- -- --------------------$5*95 B Fancy Vests_______________________________________ . _______ $2.50 _______ $2.29 -$2 25 to $3.95 —$1.25 to $1.50 —$5.95 to $9£5 Cowboy-Hats_______ _ ___________ ____ ____ ____ ________________ $2.00 Dress Hats______________________________________ ________________ $2.00 ...................... -—$1.00 |~] Davy Crockett Caps______________________ ________________ $1.95 Q .$15.25 Winter Caps, Fur Ear Flaps________________ ..$1.95 to $2.95 Belts. Western and Dress________________ ________________ $1.00 Socks. Cotton __________________________________ ________ 39c to 69c Socks. Stretch----------------------------------------------------------- ______ 75c to $1.00 .$1.00 oi*THer Deodorant Stick___________ .$1 00 • Q. "His ".Travel Kit, Fitted___________________ $4 95 "His" Soap Kit______________________ _ __________ .$1.00 Bath Bar with Cord_________ :______ — .$1.00 — Q “His” Duo Set------------- _____________ ________ _ Nylon Fleece Lined. Washable_______________$12.95 to $14.95 $1 00 .$1.00 Q Men's Cologne______ __________ _ _____ ________ Leather Fleece. Lined_______ ._______________________________ $22 95 . Hooded Wool. Water Repellent_____________ $14.95 to $17.95 Davy Crockett. Lined_________ ,___________________ ,___________$9.95 __ Sweaters. Orlon and Wool_______________________ $3.95 to $7.95 Bath Robes—Terry Cloth. Sizes 10-16__ .—$6.95 to $7.95 [~1 Wrangler Jeans. Boys’ and Girls'_______________ $2.79 to $3.69 [J Snow Suits—Nylon-Washable________________________ —$19.95 .$2.00 FULL LINE CHILD LIFE SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS "His” Toilet Kit____ ______ __________________ .$1.65 "His" Shampoo_______ ______ _________ __________ .$1.50 SUITS—SPORT COAYS AND SLACKS—WIDE ASSORTMENT .$1.00 GABARDINE SUBURBAN TRENCH COATS ---------- -._____ CLEVELAND’S -z * WINTER JACKETS . . . Men's Deodorant.._________ _____________ O “His” Fine Hair Lotion . ________________$2.95 □’KnitCaps - —’—____ _ _$4.95 to S5.95 All Wbol Heavy School Award Sweaters Q .65c to 75c Sweat Shirts_________________________________ _______________________________ Free Q All Wool with mixtures__________________ •______ S8.95 to $12.95 Q _______ $1.00 Q Pajamas—Broadcloth. Flanrfel. Knit _. Orlon Sleeveless. Washable-------------------------------------------------------- $5.00 Q "His ________________ $5.75 Bow Ties_____________________________________ ;____ Dress Shirts—French Cuff- B.D.. Plain Q Wool and Cotton Button ______________________________________ $5.95 Q ________________ $7.50 Long Ties------------------------ z---------------------------- ---------- r~l Sport Shirts _ ——_____________ _____________ MEN’S SWEATERS... Formerly Baird's CUSTOMERS ........................ Bny/Vow forClifistnias Men's Cotton Twill Match Suits______ Men's Nylon LmecTO'Shoes------------- -- Flannel Shirts _________________ _____ _ _________ [J Champ Hats______ _ ______ MEN S'JEWELRY . . . ' $3'50 to $5.95 MEN'S HATS . . . $3.50 Lodge Sets ------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $2.50 to $5.00 ________________ $3.95 . BOYS’ WEAR . . . Broadcloth------------- 1------------- J~~j After Shave Lotion_________ 2__________ Q Stretchies, in colors______ $14.50 to $15.50 M6n's and Boys' Tan Pants_____________ Q Men's Rubber Pullon Boots---------------- _ MEN'S TOILETRIES ... MEN S BELTS . . . j __ Ladies’ Wool Sport Jackets______________ .....---------------- $3,50 Q Orlon Slipover with Sleeves. Washable_________________ ,-$7.95 MEN’S BILLFOLDS . . . Men’s or Ladies’ Plastic .$3.95 and $5.00 Q Nylon Gloves__________________ ______ ..$27.75 MEN’S TIES . .. Q Men's Bow Ties. Plain and .Fancy____ .-_______ ~]-Men's Wool Tics --------- -------------- $3:50 Q Wool with Leather Palm_________ Racoon with Leather Palm__________ Ladies' No. 5 Juliet, Unfitted-- — —____________ s .$6.95 and $7.95 Fur Lined Gloves ------- -------------- -------------------- MEN’S AND LADIES’ SKYWAY LUGGAGE .$3.95 to $5.00 _______________ $3.50 hi ______________$3.75____ ft MEN'S CLOVES ... MEN'S AND LADIES' LOAFERS . . . —50c to $1.50’ _______ 55c to 65c Pocket Secretaries________________________ f_. Q All Wool Sharkskins____ ,__________ ...50c to $1.00 Linen Handkerchiefs________________ Colored Handkerchiefs_______ ;____ ______________ $6.55 $39.00 to $69.00 All Wool Gabardines_________ .________ : Q White Silk_____________________ 1_______ .$1.00 to $2.95 Tie. Shirt and Handkerchief—Arrow _ MEN'S SUITS ... MEN S TOPCOATS . . . MEN’S SCARFS . . . .$2 95 to $3.95 Shoe Trees_____________________ -______ Q Tie and Shirts to Match____________________ $22.50 to $35.00 Q All Wools in Colors------------------------------ .$4.75 to $6.00 Thermo Lite Socks________________ _ Initial Handkerchiefs____ . Si .$3.50 to $5.00 ..$7.45 to $20.50 0 .$10.95 to $14795 :___________ Men's and Boys' Shoes . —--------------------- All Wool Flannels--------------------------- -- ------------------------- $12.95 to $17.95 $12.95 .$14.95 Satin Robes-------------------------------------- - ---------------- Leather Travel Kits 3npe ’Shine Kits. Large and Small Corduroys_____________________ — -______ ROBES . . . Q -$1.00 to $5.00 -------------- _z.$l .50 —$3.25 to $4.95 MEN'S SLACKS . . . Suede Leather Coats----------------------------------------------------------------------- $39.00 '______________ /___________ Men's Leather Slippers —■------------------ Cresco Wool and Cashmere Jackets_____________________ $21.00 MEN’S BATH Tie Racks $10.50 to $11 95 Campus Wool Lined Jackets________________ $10.95 to $12.95 .$19.75 to $25.75 MISCELLANEOUS . . . [~| Pant Hangers______________ __________ McGregor All Nylon. Washable__________ —$22.95 to $27.95 McGregor Drizzler Jackets_________________________________ $10.95 __ Q Alligator Trench Coats---------------- — MEN’S SHOES . . . . . ———$4,95 1 .$1.00 to $1.50 Q Esquire Stretchable Nylons-----------------Q Ss Check This List For Convenient Shopping Choose Your Gifts From Cleveland's Annual Shopping List A Complete Men’s — Bovs’ Store CHKISTMV SIIOPPlMi STOKE HOIKS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3rd: SVH RIMY. DECEMBER IDlh: 9 VM. ’til 5:30 P.M. for. Chrixliiiu* Pugcuni and Mam Choral Siijg) UvgilinjilS lOlVBSP.AY, UECEMBER Ipths Open Evening* Until Cbri.lnlu. Eve • lore n| 5:30 P.M. (Jirivttnav Eve B & & & & ar- Or-ff- gr- gr. gr. gr. gr- gr-&. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. g. g- g a- a a » B �THE HASTINGS BVTNEU THURSDAY. DEQEMBE*. 1. 16ES fjjp. fioirr Women s Club Will sH,S‘E^X On Tuesday Evening Have Christmas The 7. OES. tBarry chapter jfi Stocking Party Friday JlUvni y J county officer members of Hastings Cha pie No. are making plans entertain the county I apjj association um Mra. aM-Ryhiutt. Ed Schlutt. in charxe charge of the!the[Thursday. Dre. 6. at 8 pm. at th."Chriatmaa Stocking Party ©‘tn* | Hasting* Masonic Temple Follow Hasting* Women's dub to be bdj* Ing the progrum will be a soda Friday at the • Presbyterian Kirk hour and refreshments In the dinim . ,is asking . __ house, that -.11 all m.inlw'r. members .room. bring with them a darning needle and 8 thimble. She stales that members are not MARRIAGE LICENSES being asked to a sewing bee but rather It is part of -the-entertain­ Melvin JameA Gardner. Nashville 1 Beverly Ann Scott. Nashville ...I: ment scheduled The meeting is to start at 1:30 G. William Crabb. Hastifig* .. p m. according to the president. Mrs. Edythe A. Nelson. Hastings ... Keith Chase, and tea will be under lhe supervision of Mrs. Joseph D. Gold Watch Goes Heazllp TF « C a * * a—A AA ORGANIZATIONS Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange will have a card party Saturday evening. Dec. 1’.’ Refreihments of ■ sandwiches -and cookiea. Everyone welcome. Carlton Center Extension Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group meet* with Mrs. Clayton Valentine Wednesday. Dec. 14. and not Dec 7 as previously announced. ii.'ll. Diek, hu one of the pNncipal roiea In the play. Thia outtlde activity Davenport Institute, which he be­ gan in Sept- keep him mighty thoroughly enjoys the civic theatre work as a full time hobby. The Clayton Cases had 10 guests dlnh»r In for Thanksgiving dinner in thnlr their brand new hojne at Podunk lake. • The Fred Grangers spent Thanks­ giving with the Raymond Kenyon family at Garatn City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith and MLss Sue Smith left Wednesday for Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and son. Danny, of Oconto. Wls.. were here overnight Friday to visit his parents, the Robert Cdots. at their home on w. Green street Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Higble and Nancy spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey and family, of New I^nnx. Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and family, and Mrr. Anna Johnson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Don Johnson Mra. Bernard Reed spent Thanks­ giving wilh her daughter Mr and Mra. James R. Cushman, of KaiMr. and Mrs. Lexter Reynolds and family were Thanksgiving guratr of Mr. and Mra. Everett Miller of LakeMr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds had their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. entertaining his parents and her father. James McDonald, and her brother. Charles, and family, of Middleville. Also precent were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reahm. of Sunfield, were Sunday dinner guesu of their aoa Ken Reahm. and family, prior to thair departure for Florida this weekThanksgiving day guesu of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Paul, of Woodland: David Paul, U. of M student home from Ann Arbor, and the Richard Feldpausch family. The previous Sunday Mr and Mrr. Karl Paul. of Woodland, were guests of the Chas. Faui family. Among the out of town people here to attend the funeral of Mrs Mary Everett were Mrs. Ruth Ket­ cham Sackrider, of East Lansing, and Mrs. John Ketcham. Thanksgiving clay guesu at the John Burkes were Mr and Mrs -Ted Offley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Archer Howard, all of Lake Odessa, besides the Ralph Bur­ roughs and Nelson Bun-ought-, of Hastings. David Paul was a guest of Darrell Ziegler in Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Darrell, home on leave from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, will re­ turn to Fort SIU. Okla, on Thursday ■ today >. U. of M student Margery Cordes, here for the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, the Roy Cordes, visited tier former college friend- at Kalamazoo college on Friday. Sat­ urday BUI Yates, of East Lansing, arrived to visit Miss Cordes and' Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman spent' w I FOR THE KIDS FOR DAD 97‘ Warm Fell Zipper SLIPPERS Thai Slay On Fred Ma lie-ton at Barlow lake this week * The Fred Maltese ns cne were _ Ul>u _a bit luckier .than most and celeThanksgiving with two tur,__ ...____ .. .. . _ key dinners with aU the usual fix­ ing*; the first with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul New­ man. at noon, and the second with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson at 6 in MlddievUle. Mr. and Mrs. Car) Marble. Nyla ftnd Gaye, and Mr and Mrs. John Schreuder and L6rt Visited Mr and Mrs. Fbrd Casey in Nashville Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams and family visited Mr. and Mrs Elmer Garvin in Wayne Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Crldler and Dean were Thanks­ giving guests of their daughter nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates, in Charlotte Other guests were Rod’s parents. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Yates. * Mrs. Marcella Nagele. of Jackson, visited Wednesday through Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Davis Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ora Davis and Mrs Nagele were dinner guests-of Mr and Mrs. Dave Chase in Middle­ ville. Other guests were Dr and Mrs. R. J. Chase. Davis and Cyn­ thia. ot Grand Rapids, und Mr and ; Mrs. Bruce Chase and daughter । Patty, of Flint, , . Mrs. Fred Steiner and her sister. < Mrs. Tom Bremer, of Middleville, , are busy * helping Santa' these days. ■ They arc employed at Wurzburg-.. ,Grand Rapids. ♦ Thanksgiving . ' and Mrs. Lee Roy Frast. Ruth. ,Garry; Roberta and Mrs. Carrie , Sisson. of Freeport * Harold. Doro­ thy and Robert Frost visited their (grandparents, the Asa Frosts, while •UioW pur«nu, Mr. and Mrs. William Prost, and Mrs. Frank McIntyre were at the McIntyre cottage near Baldwin. Prairie folk who attended the party of the Frlendly'Bible Cla*A of the 1-elghton EUB Sunday School Friday night given by Mr and Mrs. Julius Schrpper at Zeeland, were Mr. and Mrs. Q»car Kaechele and Soft Platform Sole 198 Lillie Misses Fancies Leather EVERETT .nd"?hlXn^f “7. Beautiful Fur-Trimmed MOCCASIN .. Soft Kid Leather Pink Rubber Heel Leather Sole Elasticised Corduroy Slipper They Stay On Blue White M Matching Fur Cuff 198 Warm Wool-Lined Moccasin ng k Men s Opera SLIPPERS — — Shearling Cuff -— iSff SATIN COMFY Sixes 4-8 Red Blue Black Soft Glove Leather C'cpe 498 I 4’8 8’j-3 Sixes OPERA SLIPPER BOYS’ HI-CUTS Sole Easy to Fit Washable Small Medium Sheepskin SLIPPERS Sheepskin Lining COMBAT BOOTS Throughout 498 Little Gents Big Boys' Sixes 3’/j-6 Soft Glove Leather Moccasin SLIPPERS to Please Men of All Ages 498 The Powder Puff Fur Cuff *i 5’5 S-T-R-E-T-C-H Moccasins For the Whole Family 100% Wool Soft. Warm, NYLONS Infants' |98 Make the Perfect Gift Only 3 Sixes Children’s 249 They Stretch to Fit . . You Can Men's Wool Lined Insulated SHOES Been Added SLIPPER40X Opera SLIPPERS Leather Sole Something New Has j| Qfi SizcsS'j-J Hardly Miss 2«8 98‘ Children s 4 Buckle Side Gusset Arctics BOOTS . 4.98 STADIUM BOOTS One Huge Group Velvet In Beautiful Nylon.. 369 Nylon Rubber . 4.49 12’5 Ml Men's and Ladies' . 3” S Youthr . . 4.29 /L dievlue. |89 They Look Like Mom’ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Kaechele. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence French and Flunk Poisal were guesp, of Mr. and Mr> Russell Lowii, Friday evening They greatly enjoyed the colored movk-s :huwn of the high seas and shoreline of route 3 in Korea. Japan und Okin- rx~ h«nun< u, U»< 1c T«. A Fully SHEEPSKIN HN LINED SLIPPER fo Keep Her Feet Toasty Warm Men's Fell EVERETT ..__ . ... on duty with the Navy. Other pic­ tures were taken on Mr. and Mrs lewis's recent trip west to meet Gladeon at San Francisco Other guests for the evening were Mr and Mrs. Charles Baughman. Jr . and family of Wayland, and ML--: Norma DavU. Mr. and Mrs. D.lph Winkler, Mrs. Sadie Lewis, and Fulton Wol-i ford, local. Mr and Mrs. Fred Matteson nnd David Newman visited in Bav City and Saginaw Friday and Saturday. I* Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman IHMi the weekend wilh Mr and Mrs und children and his parent*. Mr VlVj Howard Bllsr. of Grand Rapids. ~ and Mra. Henry Vrlderman. ot Zee- HU GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Miles . land, with other members of the Waters Thanksgiving day were her Velderman family were Thanksglvbrother. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dan­ ’ Ing guest* of John’s sister nnd '■■'fl iels. and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. • brother in law. Mr and Mr., Jahn IflHi Berms, at Hutl-anvil!.- * (jUe.r- < f V|vj Mr and Mrs. Royal Hayes enter­ ; Mr. and Mrs -ClifTord.Davta at a tained IS for Thanksgiving dinner Thanksgiving dinner Sunday were including his parents, Mr and Mr- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. I Ernest Hayes and her parents, Mr.; Lorry and Sievan. Nonna Itavis and Mrs Fred Reynolds and their' Mra. Marcele Nagele * Thanks­ family. giving and weekend guests of Mr MUs Doheen Clary spent Thankiwere her ,1-ln. mu, U» SMl Bio,»„ fuoUr'.and XrMrs. Mn Fred jSL Steiner zf m Tlwr rlrU. Dl-, S5 M? . Felt Comfy 97‘ Little 5 * Mr. and Mrs. Max Maichele. of Lansing, .spent Thanksgiving with the home folks. * Thanksgiving guesu at the Car) Marble home were their daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs JNeal Cook, Dawn. Christie and Carleen. and Mr. and Mrs John Schreuder and Lori. * Mrs. Iva Sullivan, of Grand Rapids, FOR Felt Softies Felt HyLo Style For Men Slippers for Kiddies PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost The Harold Down* will be going to Grand Rapids Saturday to see the Clvle Players production ot. -One FuoLln Heaven." They have a special realbw^o see this comedy SANTA'S GUIDE TO GREATER TuesdAy a gold watch wa- for­ warded to Forrest McMillen at Mm Arizona, from ‘the Hastings Mfg company Forrest and his wife ltd early in November to -pend th< Winter in t he West, and waa-honored al a luncheon held at thi Hotel Hastings by lelMw worker.and management before leaving. Ttu watch was to be presented Forres: at the farewell event, but -hadn" arrived in time The McMillens ex­ pect to be back next Spring U spend the warm months in then Gun lake cottage. F\irre-t retires as v, imruu, of uuu. Jan. us auprt superintendent of r>hg production at the plant pamona Grange Meets Pamona Grange meets -at lhe r«u^u« --Johnstown Grange hall Wednesday ___ ._ n Dec. ... «>*A evening. 7, al1OSX 8:30.nrt.r.rx 1956 officers please be present for installation. Quimby WSCS lo Meet Potluck lunch Quimby WSCS will have 3 poUuck noon dinner in the church basement Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle Thursday. Dec 8 Plra-e bring hoUmeets Dec. 1 for dinner and business day envelopes meeting. Everyone welcome. ■ PERSONALS “Sfi ^iWfcuJ PATE SHBESTOR values M MVj HU �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR ! I IJurt,^ Jailed To Keep Posted On What Is Going After 3 Weekend On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Mishaps in Barry TWO FULL, LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot. making a sell it all for .$1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots of cupboard space, stool, lava­ tory and ihower, hot and cold water—seven miles south of town $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE m the 4th ward, in good locat.on The upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen and balh; living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, ga* heated, floor coverfngs. and the lower nbrth apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor furnace; each apartment ha*, own Venetian blind*, each apartment has ga* and light meter* and separate entrance*. All this for only $13,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, ha* two bedrooms, living rcom, —kitchen and dinetlt-good basement. Joilel. s>Uu>nj>cs. f.MLM29£*’«!L water, well insulated. large lot, good location, not quite finished $6,800.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, with two bed•nd bath, cellar wilh gas heal, storm windows and screens, cap ipsul■ng and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, for ...J...$8,000.00 FOR RENT—the large neaied casement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD 1 JI-ACRE FARM with real good buddings, in Hastings Townnew jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn, 30 x 78 Jilh stanchions, drinking cups; on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced, 100 acres work land. 20 acres ... . . . . . . .... . . .li__ 3 1 ... I__ __ _ I., t 1 D AAA A A WE HAVE 41 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. su.table for building sues II has - $3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west derful building site, all for . - - dming room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedroom* up, ha* basement wilh gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price $9,500.00 IN NEW LISTINGS ON NEW HOUSES we have three about five miles ette together, balh. two bedrooms, lull basement wilh oil furnace. tlassed in breezeway and garage; a sweet place for ...$14,500.00 EAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full-bath, i* cap insulated, oil heat, new home, for .’-''----------------------------------------------- $6,500.00- WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to tchool*. churches and the business district, owner could have a good place fo live and rent one side and have a nice income; a double home. on.nortl_ side it has "riving room, dming room, kitchen, full bath and iwo uedroom*. utility room, glassed m porch and on the south side it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two-glassed in porches, cellar wilh stoker fired furnace, there i* a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at$11,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Carlton Township, wdh a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace--T---------------- --------- ------------ $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedroom*, living room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat • • . $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and ha* a nice brook running through it. the hou*e ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, rim­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room. *un room, full basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined: a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for'two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30, x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acre* of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair*, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full balh. full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm window* and screens, close to second ward school $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new fiouse is 24 feet *quxre. ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and tomplete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic WE HAVI A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 ’4-acre tract, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, ha* electricity and running water, and for only----------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEWI ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedroom*, living room, kitchen$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at --S8.5OO.OO A NICE’COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, close in ha* two bedrooms up and pne bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and bath down, has ga* heat. *torm window;, and *«'«*"'. cor­ ner lot, wall lar*d*caped. real dow to up town, for--- $8,000.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new, all modern home on one acre plot, ha* large' living room, kitchen and dinette together. # two bedroom*, balh. nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm window* all for .$12,000.00 winouwx and <x«iu screen*, garage with -breezeway, ---------- - — — __ A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME m the first wa<d. has two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh; ha* basement coal furnace; one stall garage; full lot . .$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location w.th 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hasting*, lay* good, good soil, with all modern eight room hou*e, basement barn. 36 x j6 wilh 25 stanchion* and drinking Cup*, milk house, new silo; crop* go with the farm, fine location, for$20,000.00 gu Willi I>*C ...fC • ---— IN THE 4TH WARD—On large lot a home on corner lot. has one bed­ room and' large hallway upstair* and one bedrpom. living room. 12 x 20 with pkture window, hardwood floor*, dining room, kit­ chenette. new oil furnace, attached garage.$8,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming lo Hastings wants »o rent a three bedroom . •t the office. 2659. IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. home w.th living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modern home located on four city lot* and bordered by a spring water brook. Ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9 x 30 finished in knotty cedar; garag# in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer. Croslcv refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for--------------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room nice kitchen, with gas heat . —--“-96.300.00 iwifull bath, —— —baiement *—.... --------------------- --------. A NICE BRtCK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kjtchfen.'new bath, bedroom, oil heat, naw attached garage aluminum Storm windows and screens, hot water heater----------- $10,000.00 - ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on’one floor; five room* ind bath, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and b ‘h, full basament, is insulated; ha* double garage; oak floor*, coal fur­ nace. hot waler heater------ -------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, ha* twe bedroom* upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, twi cellars, hot water heater; barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder house*, 40 fruit tree*, all for . $7,000.00 A NICE NOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living room*. dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hot water heater, bam. for------------------- .$7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRING. Lake Odene—Phone 6LA DR 7171 All 3 Delton Rural Mail Carriers are Retiring Today SECTION TWO—PAGES I Ihuirl Mitltf'letl hi Coni'll iisker Hastings Mfg. Co. r r Declares Dividend '! Wrht 'Arthur. Simp-on. tuf Mtddlr«rn! <|irlln/ Sa’.Urday. Nov j Conrad Schundelmuyer. 65. had Directors of Ha tinys Mfg. earn- U1 There will be th* same Merry |U substitute carrier for hU father. Ihit* right hand mangled in a corn Chrlrtmas greetings, but the men • Charles Barnes, and later receiving । hU'ker di hi-s home noar the Kent- pany last week d«-larcd*a dividend ; “ delivering them will be different.|ills appointment to lhe Rural Ser-' I Barry county line Sunday He wa.' I TUrw accldnu, hLpiialix, on. vice on MarclL 7. 1821. He ha*:: taken firs: to Pennock hospital and rerved under three poxtmssters of then transferred to Blodgett hos­ .■•hares of company cunman' ' driver, landed two persons In mu-. outstanding, payable Dec the Denon post office, who were hi pital In Grand Rapid*. nlcipal court after a weekend Im I 'tuckholders or. record at the larder of their appointment. Roy B the county Jail and c.iused damage' Mrs Hasel Walldurff visited her O.UUI. oad» e aukiii .nd t» four cars eatlmiited nt $2,100 ; sistrr and also her daughter. Helen. TH, cm..,. B-H-,.10”"' W Hospitalized through Sunday m Ann Krbor. a few dnys last week • The Garrett Uiurms entertained ,ho“" ™kr h4 was Miss Shirley Ann Jones. 20. inuurll Moil .nd M«r« Ouruon.l Mrs. Walter Barnum spent the the Hartley and Ruv Fiirtroms oi d.Uv.HM unill KI -nd TlO- S. Rroadwayf who suffered .n.r mWM > coll^llv. lolal ol weekend with the Elwood Barnum*. Landing. and Mr ..hi monilu. in ite ff (dur fractured ribs and lacera­ : IM of Carlton Thanksgiving. dov.mm.ni — rvlre. will rrtlr, ihH ««>u>'d. !>< u — d ■ snowbird attion* on the rliin and heel when Tiioridar. t>- 1. Uthrnm. „n . Model T coup., lor , . travel over snowy roads. This at­ driving on the [lun lake rpad I „ . . b B^nes. carrier on Route. tncjUt.clll war atetl caterpillar tread . I is retiring after 41 years of con- |n th< „ -nd Ww>l runne>r, ln Miss Jones told State Police, who jtinuous sersice. having first *er*cd ino^rfM was used quite generally investigated, that rhe lost control ---------------। uy rura] carriers In this part of lhe after coming ut) behind a slowly fflhviniFlriJciTThi atlKnfo'fTHie* south or left aide of the road fourpatrons und friends, psed ski is and tenth' of a mile we.st of the M-43 carried the mall on hir back several I and M-37 intersection, hit u bank times when the roads, were drifted und rolled over, coming to rest on deep with snow. its wheels.. During the years of hl* m^ll wrDamage to thr 1955 Buick, owned by Norbert Arens, RI Hardings, was estimated at 1800 ' . . DELTON CARRIERS.) Lad Hovers Behceen Life I guess the click of my shut­ Sunday at 2:15 ».m. a car driven i (Pleaw turn to Page 4. thia Ser-.) ter sounded like somebody And Death After Bein/i by David A. Hulet, 23. if KaUdropping a bogus quarter in­ Hit Wednesday Afternoon curve on Counts Road 412 and the to the pot and that's why Kingsbury road, skidded sidewise Before the horrified eves of his i -the guyA>od such a funny mother. Gene Strlmbnck. 0. was, expression on his face. The 20-fool bank. Il continued through struck by a truck mid iteriouslyi .... - Mother Watches Truck Slams Into Son on Trunkline Injured while attrmnDng to cro-.s’ M-37 about 4'.- miles smith of here hfghway. | at 4:25 p m. Wednesday of last week Injured was Sandra Ouslafson, 15. jI Sira. Sirimback wax sitting In Kalamazoo, who wa* taken to Bron­ | the lamllv rar at their home on son hospital suffering a possible fractured right hip and other In­ juries Her .".biter. Bhyllis. another passenger, was unhurt. Gene was attempting to cross the i Htllft Monday pleaded guilty to recklc-ss driving when arraigned by highway from east to weat. He. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be- >waited for a string of northbound fore Municipal Judge. Adelbert Cort- 1cars to pass, then dashed to crav I rignl and drew a »25 fine plu> 47.55 the highway when a southbound panel truck owned by the Canteen on that count. He also pleaded guilty to furnish­ Service company driven by Walter. ing intoxicants to a minor and was L Kennedy. 32. of Rattle Creek. fined $75 plus $4 30 casts on that approached Kennedy told Chief Deputy Gar­ Kalamazoo, the owner of the car old Mahler the boy halted motnen-' una n pnxsrnner ilia pieadM iiuilty to furnishing Intoxicants to a minor j truck and threw his arms into the Mummed into into rum. him. i and was fined $75 plus $7.55 cost*. .air. air- The ini‘ ‘truck hick Juammea They had freer and wine in the hurled hint onto the hood and car­ car, ‘ried him about 125 feci. | Damage to the car estimated Mahler said Kennedy swerved nt $750. । to lhe right in an attempt 4o mix* ' , About noon Saturday a car north- r the lad. but caught him about two bound on the Durkee road driven feet from lhe west edge of the by Ernest MHler. 35. RI Woodland.) pavement. The truck skidded 100 collided with one driven by Peter' feet. 8 Randall. 58. R3 Ha-stings. as Ran- i Keqnedv «Hd he was traveling dull was coming out of his driveway front 50 to 55 miles nn hour a qtwrter-mile south of Coats Grove ! Gejie was taken to Pennock •hos­ Damage to Miller's car was figured' pital where he was still uncon­ ut $300 und to Randalft. $250. ac­ scious ye.sterday morning He suf­ cording to sheriffs officers fered a cerebral concussion, badly fractured right leg and other In­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley attend­ juries ed a Thanksgiving gathering at the His father works for Larke Buick home of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Gene is a student at the McOtnber «»f Woodkind. school. Additional Listings only tough port of this deal was the boss mode me put a buck gf my own money m the pot after I got the pic­ ture He said it was to pay for any damage I might have done stamping around on those delicate litHecoins Advent Girds The boss is setting out some new mpvie cameras and pro­ jectors that are really the stuff' The color pictures they make are our ot This world and you'll hate your­ self if you don’t come in and see them----------------------------Always ask for me but if I'm -not ewound. I’ll leave word you're to get good service Enrich the family'* unJtr- ■ng °J_ Christmis with the wondrous "Hones '"toU in dar-by-Jiy sequence by beau­ tiful Haltmirk Advent Cards We've nuoy designs in our new collection. Chooie sevyral — lor ftiend* and for your own home, too anyway See you next week. SNAPPER HERE'S SANTA'S SECRET trrrr nun v unuc ■ ... .■.... .. . . living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blind* and drape*, large dining room, den with rubber tile floor, modern klichen with dishwasher and disposal <C. E.l. stool and lavatory downstair*; nice closets upstairs and a complete balh up. hardwood floors nice garage Mutt be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace, insulated, storm win­ dow* and screen*, for only .$7,500.00 STILL ANOTHER NEW ONE, real large living room, dinette and large $14,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD, all on one floor, living full iMxnicm, basement, oil near heat;. ja real nice ....... a room, kitchen and bath, imii place/or . . ...$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house ha* two bedroom* and full balh upstair*, and down it ha* two living room*, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room. *tool. heated with Itedroom*. bath, basement, heated wilh space heater; there i* a nice large garage, will tell both houses on a land contract with S2.5OO.OO down, total price$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUS| IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, ha* three room apartment up with living rqom, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it.ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tub*, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP ha* an all modernized home, house three bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, den, dining room, Vitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto, milk house all equipped for grade "A” milk; milking machine goes wilh it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk route and school bus route BtfCed at $17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT/tARLTON CENTER r.Rht on blacktop, ha* two bedroom* up.-and down it has living room, dming room, kitchen and 22 x 40 house i* fully insulated $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consist* of a store buildirig and Houser both rented and bringing m a good income, a good place to invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT iu*t apt of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three year* old. ha* four bedroom*, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpet* go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (completcl.$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—ha* three bedrooms upstair*. largA living room, dining room, kitchen and balh down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lot. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms up and one'bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern, kitchen and full balh. cellar Oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen$7,000.00 4OTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and hilhi has three bedrooms and hall upstair*, and down a living room, dieting room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stove*. Tqjal price $5,000.00 Tl?e cement built building, large; has oak floor, i* wired .$3,500.00 The two nice lot* are $500.00 each. For More Cheer Next Year, Join the ’56 Christmas Club Now Old Santa knows! A little fore- thought makes a big difference when it comes to Christmas giving. Take a tip from Santa! Plan now to have a worry-free, bill-free Christ­ mas Tir 1956. Decide how much cash you'd like lo have when the next Yuletide rolls around. Pick lhe Christmas Club Plan that fits your needs . . . and join now. Save a little every week. At Christmas, you'll hay^.what it takes to cover your entire gift list. HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER lo 8 AL\ ESTATE OKER 'Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Years of Continuous Service” 2105 Hastings. Michigan �' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953 PAGE TWO Hastings Travels to Godwin Tuesday for Inaugural Olsson, Helm Form Nucleus for Saxon Starting Lineup Deer Weights Vary in State Armchair „ I Athlete । he hasn't started to play golf m yet but there‘s a large green nearby "so my approaches alvould be okay by the time I get back to Hastings.' . . . Detroit Tiger pitchers led both leagues in giving up grand slam 3 Roll Slams in Women’s League as Trio Gals Climb to The Sporting News. They Official: of the Kuiamaaoo City­ ’Ing gave up trjs seven au>> and the s. Chicago Hail' Health deriment write that •iVttbt cubs gave Three teams rolled sweeps In the pare up t:p six. if=. . . . Bob Petur -There a no excuse for an epidemic ;i according Jo Alex Haunum quoted -Utomen’a Bowling league Monday of rabies in any community of the !In l‘,c rapie sheet. "Is the greatest, nlgnt. including the Trio which Bennett to ('.omplete civilised world, for the disease can They simply don't come any be'.tei climbed within a point of overtaking ■ Startern for Fiml Carne positively bv prevented by dog vuc- !ln all-around play and shounaking. the leading Royal Cleaner** crew cinaUonr." ' 1 P"Ut Is 6-9 and from Louisiana which split with Drewry*. The tempo o! basketball drills on . • - — 'State playing with the 8t. Lout* the hilltop increased this week ac K.Um„w romu, -ml ,«r. Wl“'" V“ DsVany, JefTenon Street Market Coarh Lewis Lang and his 9th Blue h,d at l.U.' 1““ lhH'1 T”* ,,ne & Gold basketball edition prepared In iu do, n.nuUU.n, Th. Uhr.ldUuneUan ol tarn, Ihd oolr Oto< far the opening game of the 19S5-56 । manager in more than 50 year* to King. season at Godwin Heights Tuesday, live.out his contract. . . . The San KeegsIra's won three from The । Francisco 49'ers have six tackles The Junior Varsity engagement Banner kids and Bonnet At Gown who average 252 pounds. . . . Sophomures Boo and Doug Steward, Ver­ threc-Ixom Parmelee's. Next week Friday Coach Lang and ' montville. and Dan Mctager. OreenMary Elliott paced the field <tth Rable*. a virus disease, occur* in Ville, were among the varsity football hl* Saxons will entertain Coach Ken 183-485 in a night of low scores. Lane's Charlotte .Oriolec in the first! dog* more frequently than In any Winner* at Kalnmaxoo college this Mary Waldron rolled 165-469, Emma other animal. For 75 years a vaccine Fa|) Doug, who raised havoc for home game of the reason which will Payne 171-467, Lucille English 167­ ha* been -available which will pro- Vermontville High's cage opponents, be the final clash before the Saxons! 467. Hasel Rawaon 175-460 and An­ tret animals againstrabies. The | grL :he Marling begin the defense of their West Cen­ g nod for the gle Hawthorne 173-455. direase trsreninTox. xjuirrel. aEunk. <rnte£a*Jignmeh: when the Horheu tral conference .title. . w_.Jwberi the Hornet* racoon and even domesticated an!-'open open the 55 55 cage reason season against GodwUt Height*, a new Hastings mail nfch as horses and cows, beAdrian. . . Cassopolis residents 176. J. Tebo 175. Dolores HaU 174. opponent, dropped its opening game c.ture the disease is transmitted by dedicated then- new 9250.000 gym Betty James 170. Ruth Schreiner Friday night to Kelloggsville's Rockan -infected animal when It bites Sunday. The gym reals 1.500. . . . 169. Ixsttle Matthews, Pat Caln nnothmrnsmal. ft can be transmit­ State Representative Carroll New­ ted to human beings. Since the dog ton and his wife. Edith, filled their Brooks and Esther Struble 163a ward, led KelloggsviUe with 12 and Lucille Wlllitts and Betty i* a common domesticated animal deer licenses hunting'near Hulbert point*. The Rocket* held a *llm and most susceptible to rabtes. the Fay Fisher, who with his wife wa* Gaskill 161s. 26-22 halftime lead. When they dog murt be protected from tins in' their party, also got a buck. . . . The standings: Royal Cleaners 37. lo»t rangy Bill Hickok via foul* disease’-by annual vaccinations, ac­ .Night Cop Dick Endsley bagged a Trio 36, Jefferson Street Market wilh three minute* left In the cording to health authorities. Thus, heavy 9-polnter the third day of 33'.-. Parmelee's 33. Bonnet & Gown game. Godwin threatened but this dreaded disease which is 100 the season north of Crystal Falls. I 30. Lewis Electric and Piston Ring couldn't ttrtrhaul Kelloggtvilic. j’crce'nl fatal. Is controlled hnd man He weighed 178 when Dick got htm Conservation Department information gathered lhe last three Bob Birchfield and Bill Clawson is safe — except in Barry county! nome. By the way. Dick shot the Keegstra's 25. Pood Center 19 and hunting seasons shows that northern Michigan yearling buck deer rach contributed 10 point* to' the buck on his wedding anniversary. DeVany 13*.-. average slightly over 100 pounds each while yearling bucks in the Wolverine attack. Godwin * reserves southern farm country average 130 pound*. A "yearling" is actually BRIEFS—Michigan wildlife pro- ■ won the preliminary. 56-39 nded an 98 000.000 supnly of edible! IVi years old. bom the spring of one year and killed in its second Thanksgiving guests of the George In another opener Friday, the autumn. The difference in weights is caused by pourer food con­ meat last year, according to Con-' Mra. Inez Pcuraon. of Lansing, i Heath* were Mr. and Mr*. Lester Belding Redskin* dropped a 76­ dition* and tougher winters in the north. rervttlion dept., biologist*. Hunters visited Mra. Rillie Thorp tan and!'Teegardtn. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs 54 decision to a veteran Stanton iiarv«*ted almost 6JJOO taiu of edible Mr. and Mra. Andsell Golden Sun-j Adelbect Hentli Und family, and Ram quintet Belding, with only । meat in 1954. However, the aesthetic day. 'Mrs. Stella Lamnman twp lettermen, led at the end c" value ot wildlife cannot i>X measured first period but sagged In the second in term.* of money. If it was. sports-. • nd trailed the rert of the wav | men would be far better off buying high grade beef or fowl. . . . Olivet Hastings will go to Godwin deter­ GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT High Inst -"even seniors off last mined not to see a repetition of Sprlnrfltid »t NASHVILLE. [year's ctv-championship Tri-C team. LAKE ODESSA at MIDDLEVILLE. their opener last year against End Coach Howard Turnbull reports. . . . Grand Rapids. The Saxons were MSU is the only Big Ten team to drubbed that night. 73-49. and it wm a Rose Bowl bid twice within I took them another game to recover.'j Tlic Assemblers took a slim hold ’ Dlmondxl. it SUNFIELD. hree year*. . Officials at the on the top rung of the E. W. BILm! Michigan S'-ate - Marquette g a m e i bowling ladder Friday night with: GAMES TUESDAY' NIOHT were' fofCM to- call time OUl "far1 | an assist from the Mill lad*. WESTINGHOUSE Ohio State” three time* as the [ telng sophomore, to the Varsity | Mill snag*led two games from 11 01-4 fan* , cheered the Buckeyes' and Ray Miller. 5-9, a potentially CLOCK RADIO progress .it. Ann Arbor . . . Green-' good Junior, to the rosier to bring BicMina it UELTO; ville High has MX player* icnzing A tone-true radio; on ac it lo 11. Another hopeful Is Ted a* the Office moved up vrttti two < tn height from feet to 6-5 and; Dalman. who isn't eligible now. curate clock. Appliance win* over Aeconnling. tour major letter winners. . . .| A tentative starting lineup for ■ outlet. Handsome plastic Woodland's Coach Cal Burcham is [ Tuesday* curtain-raiser lias vM/iieloh-' Foundry galncd| a tie for fourth' cabinet in choice of beau­ hniding his head high because of gated Walter Oluon. 8-5. at center by winning two from the Pickups the birth of a son last month. . . . ; ** tiful decorator colors. and rangy Jim Helm. 6-3, nt one as lhf Bltestora downed the Bllswtu I Hasting.* will meet Charlotte Doc 9, forward anddiminutlve Chuck Mcr-1 a,,d Side Floor took two and onerick. 5-7. at tn* other forward slot I half tram the Standard.'-. >ik Lions L.4uiii are «ic hard naiu pressed to tu re■•.-• -d the Saxons first home game.; The nut in in Rccrcalwn i ----ill front iiunt ----- Une “TTAtt-alHrn ”- has *.r' four * TA-. ~ leltermen ----- I.I Joe Bennett. 5-9. and Hon Ho*tae-f Few good score* were chalked main .mnin nut ..... . in . Rkkitoiivii .. . ri-.va.v £o® ®ewey man. 5-10, will be in the guard po- Erne Ernie Bertr.tri Bertcttl nn*t*dposted- Ml 561. Mike League No. 2 after dropping all lour back — Dick MUon,. Schondeimayer 539. Phi! Leonhardt points- to Angelo's Wednesday of Jim Myers and Ghurch Wood. °rtale I lust week. tower* of strength are expected Jo 200-534 Harold Organ 513. Ron OI*M>p and Helm are (he only i Geiger 521. Keith Chose 519. Clyde from lhe team which won the con­ [ Bender 516. Don Clinton 508 and I, H.nkl« Uw Him lhe h.,h- sunloa 4nd „n 5, du,. ference and district crowns last Merle Hendershott 503 Easy steering, strongly I ole until the second semester. . . . | Barb Rhett posted 152-437. i Barry TV won three point* from C iach Dan McConnell say* Martin, built sleds/at tbis special 13 wins and five defeats. | Dorothy Waite 156-437 and hlana to keep that outfit from which after this year will -.witch’to vuin Other squad, aquau ineinocrs members are arc Dave uave ' Sanborn nanoorn 165-422. rafitoing the top rung of lhe ladder । lhe good All-Van league, will go all low price. c .n. Rod ».U «. -------- . 5-8; n. Jerry Stem. 5-10: Haven*. Jerry! -----------------------------------------The standing*; Assemblers' 24 run McKee won three from Blll'ti1 out to make this year'* campaign Mahler. 5-10, and-----------Al Pender. Lathe 23. Office 21. Foundry anf -------------------------5-11. 5-11. I In th - Mfinng BarkenafT circuit a Saturday afternoon Grand Rapid* Repairs IDs. Side Floor IB',. Bib­ fed Burklr posted 202-573 tor ! vuccev'ful one. ~ . . Hopkxr.s will Union High's quintet is scheduled setts 16. Pickups, Accounting and I campaign this year without last BASKETBALLS lo come here ior u scrimmage Blusters 15s, Standards 14’.- rm. 506 had the high game. Floyd j year'-- leading scorer. Jerry Thompagainst the Hastings' Vartity. Union Mill 13. Nicol rolled 194-526. Jim Malcolm I-on. but has Donald Dooriag. 6-5. Regulation weight and earned a thrilling 60-58 overtime. ------------ •------ »-----295-564 and Frank Dari. 192-SOT. aruL-Jvnn Mtr.er?6-1. both juniors., size — pebble groi victory over the speedy Traverse n .• Art The standings: Lions 25. Tolans'1. John Leary brought home his; City Trojans Friday night KeCrPUtlOll IXO, 1 24. McKee 23. Barry TV 22, Angelo's1 Ubck "the easy wav." one might I leather. A buy at— While wnne the me Vanity vanity drill* gel the ;. ■. . If 11 t 7 7 1 21 and Bill's tavern 17. ' <lv. He and Harold Smith werej attention. Coach Anton Turka! it LCdUeFS HOlCl fiMjing the Manistee near' Hlghdrilling his Junior Vanity aggreRev. and Mrs. Leon -Manning and1 bridge Sunday. Nov 20. when they gallon hard for the coming season. Larry, of Big Rapids, were overnight1 floated near where a dandy rplke Tire 15 who have withstood the. Top team* in Recreation No. 11 guesu Saturday of the Roger Wis- had come down t-> Alttnk. John squad iuu cute. include: Ar-;1 ■I'viuue Wendell sveuoni Ar••“.'[ welU and on Sunday morning Rev k'nocifed Jtlr. Buck down they mour. 5-il. Herb Bishop. 5-6; Gary h, ’ S Manning performed the baptismal1 dre>..-ed hinFout and put him in the Coie 5-1; deny Gonyou. 5-9; GorL '‘Tv‘« f°r pHndson. Murk Man-' boat gjid continued fishing. John don Hecker. 5-9; Jerry Jacobs. 5-9; > “insr Keraler, son of the Kenneth' al-o took a .rix-poutld trout on the Terry Kurr. 5-9: Norm Lubiemecki. ? Fuel Kessler.-, of Lansing, in the First Michigan e*'.abli>hed iu 5‘V; M0**0*1- I-" ° °°n- ‘ dandv*247.62^ * 1 - ‘Mrthodbt church here. Rev. and'■'trip! 1 third-iH-'- record in forest fire preDOMINION nell. 5-10; Dave Reynoid*. 5-8; Bob ‘ ovrr Mrs Manning will la* Thursday■ vent-on and -uporw-j-.n dunn>l955. ELECTRIC STOVE night and Friday gu«t.'of tp^J.• despite extremely hiuardou* condi­ David Wallace. 5-8 and Dtek Wm»b' To ’ Frankkn Huntlev tion* caused by hot. dry weather Two place electric stoves gel*r 6 feet even ■ * «»nnneil Had In* sreond ;during the Summer and Falf Some BATH SCALES Dave Moore and Bob Keller are with individual -regula­ •' 1 15! lire- damaged 7 2M acres of. student managers. 556 and Keith (hare had lhe nett Visible dial and non-skid ■ stat* amt private gra -.-liind* and ■ tors. Beautifully finished with a 391 wrier. platform. Don’r guess , cha,rd the home ut Mrs. Jay Bluka mnre .'fire-con-tiou. public" Dick Rose Breaks your weight—use these. i ncy und will move here in April. .tnd improved lire, fighting tech­ chrome and black. Erwin 5fi0. Djn Derrick 541. RuLeg Duck Hunting _______ niques. according to Conservation Muskrat trapping opens Richard Rose. 48.619 E Munhall, [English 527. uave Dave wooayear Goodyear 558 j utiun oar. . , f 1. in the -outhern lower . - tn hi* ...... fractured a bone right ... leg I~Jn Don Churchill Churchill 532 532. Jerry Jerry Ktegstra .Kregstrai “,irl M'' Walter Ryan and Dr Mah- W. >y. Im. ' " and the other one wa- furred nut'536. Joe Burkholder 545. ‘ Short-, mond A El-Meh hr. of Cairo. Egypt . peninsula. curiiinuini Of place When he -lipped and fell William- 529. Merle Campbell 509 j profes-or al Michigan Slate in a boat c:r Gun lake Thursday. and Ward W a>drnan*ec 524 i were dinner guests <>! til morning while duck hunting. He The Icemen -ook their two from I Smiths on Thanksgiving, wax hospluhred ilnr:! Mondav at, Cat tnaugh Plumbing. Viking iwc Pennock Dick wa- duck hunting 'from ----- ---------- and - ---------------■ • Spot:.- Bar Frankenmutl BLOW with Ed Erway- und they hud ju-r" two from Middleville VFW. •'[ TORCH ihot. '.wo duck* whrn the muh.p The ■ standitm-* fc, a Fu«l 2: . wni.- Vikina 21. Frankenmuth 19 ' occurred. Ml** Mary Jape Andrus, of Chi­ cago and Jim Peterson, of Gconomowoc, Wic.. spent from Friday un­ til Bunday with her mother. Mra. Lou Andrus. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Miner and two daughters. »ind Mra Henry Rog­ en spent Thanksgiving with. Mr. Miner's mother. Mrs. Dana Miner. ■it Portland. MIXED DOUBLES Htiuseriian. Merrick and 60WLING...SUNDAY NITES 8 P.M.—EVERY WEEK HASTINGS RECREATION Save a Trophy of Your HUNTING TRIP Deer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals mounted—true to life. Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins mode. Reasonable Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY Route 1« Doster In Orangeville Phone Prairieville 18-R21 ^ Assemblers Roll I Cage Roundup I ■ Into Bliss Alley 1 1 fven Mrs. liaU5 d?r Chrism,, topping HERE Loop Lead Friday Angelo's Set Pace Ry Planking Lions $29.95 ,A^' Speedy Sleds ‘w” wir: $4.45 up Yes, even Mrs. Claus knows that nowhere—BUT NO­ WHERE—can she get the ideal qift for EVERYONE on her list as she con ot GOODYEAR'S. For only GOODYEAR’S has playthings of EVERY description to delight EVERY youngster—os well bs plenty of the most-wonted gifts for mom, dad and all the rest of the family. So take a tip from Mrs. Claus—do YOUR Christmas shopping where you ALWAYS get the BEST for LESS—at GOODYEAR S. Flexible Flyers $10.75 up League Positions $6.95 NEW! Mr. und Mr.-. Clayton Hatkell. of Cavanaugh: 12. Grand Rapid*. arc vi>i’ing Mr. and Mr.- Art Lowe, of 222 Jackion street. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS' Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY so good it’s GUARANTEED for 5 YEARS Spina. Txts you dean in nil directions without moving 4-quart bo'l handle ket­ tle. stainless steel copper elpd. with an easy to clean surface which will stay mirror-like for o lifetime. $4i00 $10.95 $12.75 REVERE WARE SAUCE PAN SUNBEAM ALL PURPOSE MIXER Here’s a mixer you’ll be proud to Own. Il does practically everything. TEA KETTLES $4.00 $8.15 Westinghouse MERRY-GO-ROUND* VAC Liberal trade-in! See it today! cm *« Block & Decker ’/4" Drill Set MALL POWER SAW 6’/i" Cut $29.95 sure.,.i> it» Westinghouse Bring Them to GOODYEAfTBROS a life-time. $8.25 $45.75 «8 REVERE WARE SKILLET 12-inch french chef skil­ lci. mode in copper-clad stainless steel—easy to. clean — practically indcstructible. Here’s a power toolihaldocs many .jobs effi­ ciently and .well. $29.95 3-quort sauce pan. easy to clean, stainless steel. Will stay mirror-like for Only—-. spout. TOOL KIT $99.95 with iitiai-hincnta veu 146 W. State St REVERE WARE KETTLE Whistling type. Fills thru <'Ironing tubes nd just to your height, They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept. K-B SUPPLY UNIVERSAL CHOPPER With the exclusive swing apart feature, seppagc drain and large hopper. GOODYEAR BROS $12.50 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan �................ i . . . r - „ । , THK HASTP,CS PAOg THBBfc nrtBSP^grPICKSrB 1, IW ■Nashville, Lake-O, Middleville Open Season Friday ’Tigers Entertain Springfield in Inaugural Tilt Film Service Going Up Tri4\ Barkenatt League j^airsrtoR Un MuldlevHle'a Court Two Tri-C teams. Nashville and Lake Odessa, will open their 1955-56 ibasketball seasons Friday night : while the other six will wait until [Dec. 8 to begin their wars on the ■ hardwoods. ' i Nashville, which shared the with Olivet, will entertain Spring- B. L PECK Middleville quintet of the lUrkenall circuit. Tills year each Tri-C school will [meet the others in home and home Ibail.es und the annual Mid-Winter tournament usually held at the Olivet college gym has been dis­ The vote to eliminate the tourney i continued. wu-s close. 5-3. Some of the school; ofTiciah believed that the travel dis- tournament broke mui the .school! schedule loo much. Also, that Lhe I tournament didn't actually mean too much a* tile stronger teams were iiiit always pitted- against each other. From a financial standpoint, lhe tourney provided needed funds for Tlie Nashville Tigers will begin ' the season under u new mentor. ] Couch Eddie Carrigan ha; succeeded Torn LUU U couch «f the Tigers. Couch Lutz is uC'Comstock Coach Carrigan wept to Ngsiiville after two years ut Bellevue. His assistant is Dick Smith, of Cement’City, who couched, t wo years : Couch Carrigan has Dave Yanrer. [ a guard, und Bernie Stutz, a for­ ward, back Irum lui)t year's starting ' train Yaritrr |<, team captain and ronferenre, while Stutz earned a ,1 as a forward and finished fifth in wbrre if we had been unable to serve ' league sroring. : Other reluming lettermen, all juhowm ji, nirr m -you! seniors are LnrryA-MrVey and Doug 'McCamp. forward.-., and Bob HlarIl is always a pleasure lo serve you irlng and Dick. Hamilton." guards. let us Seep on helping you lo keep । The rest of the Nashville players • your car ready lor the road . . in all twill be picked from Gary Yarger. • Lindsof weather ^Stop in (dr a check-. ! guard I-irry Carpenter und Jack ; Kenyon, centers, all juniors': Neal up and let us Winterize your car | Miller, forward, a senior, und AdelYou will like the efficient attention Ibert'BclI. guard, and Wayne Kent, offered at HARTOM S SUNOCO center, both sophomores. SERVICE STATION. ? 14 5 Jeffkrson t Coirp Harold Johnson will invade I Middleville with nine Lake Ode»su St , Hastings Phone 2240. J j lettermen. 'Denny Sauen. und Dick Haxel. bMhrcgular.s und seniors; Bill ' Hansun and Tom Senters, first line Woodland Wallop: :n;s Ionia Paroclnals 111 First Game S* | 429 S. Michigan Ave. Doodle BllgS'Won’t Bruce D°»gl°s Earns |Big Second Period I5, 1 iri O Varsity Grid Letter I’ 111(1 Vll, neport Bruce Douglu > (iives Hickory 7 r llxstlngv High center. w;i..among i J ,‘",w,nk Gilberts uerr Sun­ day guests ot his parents. Mr. and I cn.nrrs [1 W/j Il’/» \ i. 1 If you're looking for oil on youri‘he 23 IrttAwinmr-. .Mrs F. C. Gilbert, of Kalamazoo. Lproperty rton’1 rely on "doodle bug*' ’Wiving awards niesday Jt FerrB; n III ’ CI 1/CllOll The J. Franklin Huntley* Urre , ur doodle buggers." *ay» a Unner-; ,nshtul<' ai Bl« *<-uod. Other letter j Tlianksgivlng guests of tier risier. sitv of Michigan geologist ■ winners included Hod Puller. Gre<-A-- A big second quarter provided a Mr. and Mr-. J. Francis Smith, pi • ••------- -- - • - ville. also a fresiiman. and Wayne] margin of victory tor thF" W K. KaUmazoo. , Lesser, sophotnoir from Bellevue Kellogg Hjme"; of Hickory Corner; a 'doodle bug" is an entire!, Gary Janousek. Vermontville, re-[over the Delrbn Panthers :n the Mr and Mm Robert Sawyer and spurious gadget and that It can' .ceived a ioo'bull service award. first gajne of the season. family rpent Thanksgiving in MoIfae r; ■ known gadget except the drill । Belton earned a 12-11 first j period advanta*e but in the secI .Mr- Alta Schantz, Mrs. John Jor- which will actually help find the |d>n. Erie Fuller and Mr. and Mrs prreion* tubsiatt^e. ■ - Roscoe Bennett were TlionksglvtnR ■ Fir-,: call in a geologist, he aug-" guests oj Mr. and Mra Sam Comb Tlie Panthers fought back outiof Charlotte. [scoring. Hickory 11-8 in the third stahio ,ihd H-II in the final clup> Mr and. Mrs. Edward Schlutt and from one of these-gmtlemen. Prof , Landes indicates, you*have ohly one ter but couldn’t overhaul the victors family flxmt Thanksgiving with Mr. Terry Chamberlain led the Delton ; and Mrs. Williuin Schlutt, ot Berrien chance fn 32 oi being successful And remember, lie adds, actual attack with 15. Claude Little and . Springs. Coach x Cal Burcham's Woodland Norman Johns >n ea'h scored io. I ThunkgRiving giir-u of Mr. and drilling of a 3.000-foo: hole in Mich­ Wildcats'Tuared a convincing igan may cost $12,000. plus lease Mrs. Clarence Shultz wcixMis. Con­ acqUlsiUon. geological cost and the 74-41 victory Tuesday night over, 6 points. . . J rad Srnitii. of Hastings, and Mr. and vxpeiw. of casing and testing, Ionia St Peter A: Paul in their' .Matthews scored a dozen point' nts Mrs Gerald Shultz, und family, of Belding. 'urman Goodrich 2. Asbury fl, I Thanksgiving guests of Mr. anil Baker 9 and Dole I. jVs .sUugntettd th? lo their victory.. • Mr? Eurl Lewis and (family, ol Hastings, and Mr. und Mr- Harola Woodland jumjied in front 20-6 in The score by quarter.. ■ n ind : onilx oi iarvuiuiBELTON. -12.------M; - and Mi- 'Oscar Fisher and । Quintets Battle Tomorrow fa* eqaipmai PERSONALS fnm.lv, of Owosso. spent Thunksgiving .»itii Mr. and Mrs Charles, Oliv. r. Leiditon W'S(’.S Brings Party for Retarded Kiddies Bob Burke wa- high fir Ionia SVidYnts at Barry county 9p>*c|al Education sciiool for retarded ytiunv- i Mr und Mis Edward J. Adams Woodland bl j returned home Friday after having turnrgame Feb. 28 13 [spent ten duy« in Jackson caring for party Wednesday of last week I their grandchildren while Mr an<J The score by quartetbrought to the school bv member* I Mrs Edward J Adams. Jr., were in « of the Leighton EUB WSCS. near IONIA ST. 1* A P । California at an oil and gas cuiivenMiddleville. WOOBLANB . 20 -74' tion. Erwin Lechner, of Ann Arbor. Ttir dinner of chicken pie. Mary McNeely, Conservation Department worker, is dwarfed Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritzman Adams and Mr and Mr- Arthur by a towering stark of conservation films in the department's attended a family Thanksgiving Tliwaite. of Grand Rapids, were film loan office. Some 37 films, most of which tire in sound and latig-ring at tiie home of Mr and overnight gue>u Sunday. color are available lor use by schools, clubs, and organizations. Mrs Roger' Stephenson, of Indian lake. *. i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY reserves und Mnian; Ken Hervli.aDlmohdule und Portland «i .Mr ant! Mr l. B. Thntnair. of; Mrs. Will Brog. beruer Rnh berger. Bub Tiillvkl Tuleckl. Knrvl Karyl HarLrler HarUler * moilt Ville. Hale, will. t»- hotuie.... gip-,u .... , lorMrt. tlie Harold , Walkington. teacher. and Daryl Hartzler, nil seniors, and Winter of Edith .Sounder 'commented: ' This was one of the Dallas Hunt, a junior. Annual . . Junior Chamber of Commerce Olivet ut Naihviilc; pimundtile ut Mr ansi Mrs Clare Sawdy and: »n«.t delightful parties ever given Lake Ode.ua won eight und Jost Portiund and Bellevue ut Vermont-, Mr- Flora Vaiiillen railed on Mr. “I *hl- school." 10 last season, and hud a live-eight ville. and Ml- James Britten, of Middle-------------- •------------record in league play. Feb. 10 - Woudland ut Olivet: Ver­ The Tn‘c entry will face a lough montville at jaike Odes-a; Na'-fivDIe Middleville quintet. ut Portland and BeHvvue ut Di­ Tlie Tri-C schedule: und Mr- luirry-Pullet, the urcartun ‘ mondale Bee. 9—Bellevue al Lake Odessa; Feb. 17 -Lake Odcv-a ut Olivet; [ brink' the 8th wedding annlyerxary ■ You won't' get rid ot those fleas WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. DEC. 7 & 8 Nashville at Woodland; Vermont­ Dimondale at Vermontville; Port-] ■ of the Risings . . in f]W hOUse jtm py treating Rover . ville at Portland and Dimondale ut land at Woodland and Nashville at' ■ Humk.v d.’mier gue t-. of Mr. ami; BaYrv Acting County Agricultural' Olivet. Mi. Albert McClelland were Mr ‘ Agent Ed Schlutt advises this: Dust Bellevue. City Wide—Door to Door Canvass Dec. 16—Woodland ut Lake Odes­ Feb. 21 — Woodland nt Bvilevuc. ; and Mr- Adron McClelland and. the dog thoroughly with a powder! sa; Vermontville at Bellevue; Nash­ Olivet at Portland; Dimondale «u | daughter. Mary Lou. of Luke Odessa containing rotenone. DDT or meth- ; 6:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. ville ut Olivet and Portiund a*. Luke Odessa und Nashville a: Ver- 1 Rev and Mi., r e Bennett and । oxychiur. Clean out lhe pooch’s' Dimondale family, of Rives Jum tion, und Rev., sleeping quarters and dust ft. too montville. All net proceeds of Sole will be used by J.C.’s to [.iml MiAlton f. BciiMett und Then spray the floor with an inFeb. 24 — Vermontville at Wotxl- I ville; Olivet at Woodland; Dimanfinance their Annual Christmas Shopping Tour for y. of Grand Rapids, were Fri-1 secticlde mixture that won't slain— dule at Bellevue und Portland at lurid. Olivet at Bellevue; Dimomlaie jav <x livening .dinner gueati: oi their such xs a methoxychlor-pyrethrum selected children in this community. a! Nashville and Portland ui laikr m^the; Nashville. mixture And be sure to cover the ----- er. Mrs. Frunfiw Bennett Jan. 6—Woodland at Portland; Odessa. Mrs I. E. Royer wa.s u Thanks- .-ala ur chair where your pet relaxes ' Vermontville ut Dimondale: Oitvet giving guest of Mr and Mi Kendall ' --------------------■ ut laike Odessa and Bellevue ut ville; Woodland al Diimnd.il-; V montvlUe at Olivet and Bellevm Nashville. , T' <-tcr and fandlv. of Nashville, uhd [ Jan. 13—Lake Odessa ut Dimon­ Portland. Mi. and Mr». John Foster, of Nadale; Vermontville al Nashville; Mr. .nd Mrs Burl Will ...i.r- >«’»?»>• “i1"Portland al Olivet and Bellevue at sxx,‘",“’......... ............... hi ■ Mr and Mrs. SrrtltJJTSlierinan, Jr 'of Hustings, and Mr suid .\fi'. Rich-' urd Leinaiir, ot Cloverdale, were , deer hunting hist week at Baldwin. , Mi and Mrs. Gene Ruting have n-tuiiKXi after a week of combining -business and ph-.i>urc in Omaha. Neb! . und Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs Frames Bennett was a ThankxgivmK guest-of Mrs. 1-eona Here's Hou- to Rid R f Fleas OO BROOM SALE GET THIS GENUINE ______ । Mr ullll Mta M>rt|n rawaId, . Jan. 17—Lake Odessa at Portland: -l-mnudiM,,! Woodland at Vermontville; NashMr. and Mn J.mra Holrnkl-. and I 5““« 1""' u'' »"* llle at Dimondale and Bellevue nt | with liis KFundpureniA. Mr. and Mi children Wil -nmnbdirlna alu. ‘ Blake. Rising, of Woodbind Jan. 20 —Olivet al Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hotchkr -. , Mr. and Mrs Sol Boylan rpent the i ilmondule at Woodland Portland [weekend with their son. Mi. and' Mr. and Mrs Robert Hollister en- Im"v , “ t Bellevue and Nashville at.Lake ' r”iite Boyiuli, oi Muskegon. Muskegon. tertnlned Mrs. Jake Hollister and i M'*' B “%ol Mr. and Mrs Walter Monawrek, of1 Mrs Mr' Minerva Mh™ HolhiiaF .... spent; Jan. 27—Lake Odessa at Bellevue;. — — Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mis.] /oodlsnd at Nashville; Olivet at Buttle Creek. Tlianksgiving Louis Seibert, of Buttle Creek. | Mr. and Mi s. E O. Rof Ilnar spent ; ।Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra.' I Woody Smith, of Mi. Pleasant. । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rou.h and fumily, of Atm Atbor. were over-, ’ night guests Nov. 23 of Mr and Mrs I GIVE HIM THE IN SELF-WINDING WATCHES Mr. and Mrs Shirley Barnum and Mr and Mrs Thonrfi McDonald and family, both of Lansing, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr.< | ALL-ELECTRIC TRAIN with your NEW automatic DRYER This is a Factory-Sponsored pre-Christmas offer Jost look bow much yoo mvo: Model DE9 Electric Dryer Value .... s]g9’5 Thank.sgiving _262* Mrs Charles Rase, Dickie and Judi of Grand Ledge Thanksgiving guests of Mr. an Mrs Ken Reuhtn were Mf. and Mr Ixiuis Past and family, of Gran HnfmL~, and Mrs. Hditn M.iitlpr. of Hustings. That morning the menfolks. both "big and hltle boys." went goose hunting. They all en­ joyed lhe beautiful weather but had no luck with thv hunt. Mr. and Mrs Tom Robinson and Mr. George Robinson attended tip* Wedding of ML-:. BcElg. Jane. Hcrrtnan to Bruce DonelsoiiFcuMv eve­ ning in Grund Rapids, held at the St. John Evangelical and Reformed church. A reception •followed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and family, spent. Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mildred Claler, n| Middleville A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Luminous Dials WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY i Free Installation / Il means so much more to give or get a Hamilton S Budget terms C. B. HODGES Dependable Service SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WiMl* Cm*«<«6m wM GAS APPLIANCE MAIERS by C-»~n P*w*r U. $|95 Waferproof • Shock-Resistant Anti-Magnetic • Ctuuwu Towd! Set PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE YOU SAVE .. $6230 fariilly. of Auburn and Mr. and Mis Hugh Rider, of. Hastings, spent Thanksgiving .with W. A. Hall. Mr. and Mis. Ellsworth Buxton. Of iaike Odessa. were dlinner guests Saturday night of Mr and Mr.-. Carl (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) GAS CMIwo thgeJi ’232” YOU PAY ONLY *169” Ser ring Hatiingt for Over 24 Yeart Thanksgiving day ip Augusta with her daughter Mrs. Glenn Asplnall. Siw enjoyed a very lovely dinner. Betty Walton, daughter of Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Floyd Walton, was home for Thanksgiving from Huntington ' tokege in. Indiana. , Mr. and Mis. Hugh McPherson.,of Battle Creek and Mr and Mr - Ar­ thur Parker, of Fine lake, were piuute of the Floyd Waltons Thanks­ giving day. Mr. and Mrs. Parker -invert overnight returning home Friday. —_z ' , I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner f’-pnit-tnanwgrennwa■jL-iheir daughter. Mr. and.Mrs Harry Lilly, north of Charlotte.'x. | Mr. and Mrs Clare Hine, of Grand lUpidi. called on Mr. and Mr* I Charles Warner Friday. J ■ Mt, and .Mrr. Kenneth L^wia. of | BaiUe' Qreek. spent Thanksgiving (day with tjndr mother. Mrs Matlr therefor* uige that you act promptly. So STEVE LEWIS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE "We Service Whot We Sell" 120 N Michigan Phone 2279 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 PAGE FOUR Mink Hunting is For Experts Says U-M Zoology Prof. ri K the Plan Michigan Week for May 20-26 'against keeping wild mink-in cap­ Hie female*, don't move around tivity. and as for that fur—well . . . What makes lhe pelts, of these much anyway, he adds, but stay put «n<i have halt n dozen youngsters small animate so valuable? Nothing every spring—they're good mothers. at all except that they're, quite At for the males, they mam. but durable and make up into a beauti­ I are elusive, and huntsmen-usually ful-looking coat, says this expert on forest zoology. And the long hours । have to go after them with dogs 1 If, by seme ahm chance. yOO had ____ , Mink are ___ similar to weasels but of work fn stretching, tanning and ■ an ides of picking up a mink coat larger, slim, and about two feet preparing the skins for the finished They -uavel *by nn8^ • for lhe little woman during any I — ' leaps — * coslt I* what ups the price, a and feAl. on mice jimalP "You'd probably----------haveto traP .un.E and ...» -------- ---------------hunting season. forget It ‘_______ reason, forget it i mammals in ..nature. Ranch mink.; hundreds of mink before you'd find the advice----------------------of Associate--I thoAr wbred in ciWfteatlon for their 1i <0 40 whose pelts were a dose enough; That’s L —--------‘ ~ ^ }ur hgye a mi | C h more interesting .1 match to make into a coat of Prof. Earl C. O'Roke of The Uni- |fur. have much irUercsOngJ maze oi unl-< uni­ :• ting : maten versity of Michigan School of Natu- diet of tomato puree, fish and horse- ’Tftrrn quality and color." he points out. ral Resources, who can-think of a imeat. Professor O'Roke describes whole ho»t of reasons why you [ The'.re , ,wimmrrv mak- i So If the wife want* one you'd! better buy it noY trap ft. he advises, .houMn I «» mini hnntln, nr tr«>lh„r h>m„ bQ„.„ P^nSthe banks nf streams and lakes even though you’ll be paying seven What make* mink on the hoof 1 or under logs- Mink usually wan- times more than the manufacturer a bad bet? First of all. »ay» the ' jrr night and many raid hen paid for the skins originally. professor, they're pretty smart 1 houses, sava the professor. I BY LAWRENCE WITTE Wheeler Elementary School of Commerce Texas has been named winner of the Seventh Annual Itoy Rogers School Safety Awardr. Twenty-seven thousand elemen­ tary schpoh participated In Roger* Child '’Safety program this year. Wheeler School was chosen for Ute; award from among 200 finaltets. by, Rogers' national advisory commit­ tee at the National Safely Congress ' held recently in Chicago. Oakton ' School of Evanrton III., received second place honors, and third place' went to Andrew Johnson Elemen­ tary School of Oklahoma City. Okla.; Mounted statuette* ot Rogers' horse. Trigger, and 3-D classroom projection equipment will be award­ ed to all three schools. Roy and, his wife. Dale Evans. NBC-TV stars, will vlril Wheeler school to present the top awards. ' Elementary' school classes work: throughout the school year on thetr Individual safety programs as en­ tries for the awards, and are Judged during the Summer by Rogen»"advlsory committee. . Roy and Dale have been named recipients of the Oral service awards 1 A Pennock Hospital ilrd sp-. or*. ■ ton ind 10. lift ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs Robert Falconer. Hastings. Nov. 22. Patricia Lee. 7 lb. 11 oz; Mr and Mrs. Robert Fisher. 1 Hastings. Nov. 24. Beverly Jean. 7 lb. |3 ot: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Christo­ pher. Freeport. Nov. 25. Deborah ; Lynn. 7 lb; Mr. und Mrs. Charles •Thayer. Hastings. Nov. 28. Penny Russel A. Swaney (left), general chairman of 1956 Michigan Week, began his work by conferring with 1’rasldent Grover C. Dillman of Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster. |\Michlgan College of Mining and Technology, the 1955 chairman. •Hastings. Nov 24. Mark Edward,)I They are ahown here at Mr. Swaney'a desk in the Federal Reserve 3 lb 2'. oz: Mr. and Mr* Elwood Bank at Detroit. Mr*< Swaney, manager of the Detroit Federal I Yoder. Frcepart. Nov. 25. Gary Lynn. Reserve Rank, was chosen by the Board of Directors of Greater 8 lb. 11 oz; Mr -snd Mrs. Jbseph Michigan Inc. and the Economic Development Commission as general i Lovell. Hastings. Nov. 25. David chairman for the next Michigan Week May 20-26 after serving as ' Anthony. 5 lb. 12'i oz; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne County chairman this year. The '55 and '56 chairmen are Ralph Schantz. Middleville. Nov. 26. working together to get committees paganized early. [John Lincoln. 6 16. 15 oz; Mr. and . Mr*. Charles Bailey. Woodland. Nov. o. . a । Mr and Mrs. Jack Rizor and 'family, of Hastings, and Mr. and the. ms Ing md m ?n»r. K vur I T C H EUN R E 5 H CANDY. CORDES NEWS SERVICE Hastings, Mich. G ijtiMapazinps -t\'eirs]4apers - Records made by the National Association for Retarded Children. The stars of NBC-TV* "Tlie Roy Rogers Show." served as honorary co-chairmen ot the tint annual Re­ tarded Children's Week In 1954 and have contributed their rervlce* throughout the year. Royalties from MIm Evans' book. "Angel Unaware.' the story of the life of her own re­ tarded child, have exceeded *45.000 to date. All royalties are turned over to the NARC scholarship and awards X' " committee. ^Bellevue--Gan Hazen. R.. Nov. Mlchlgan Municipal FinanceiMr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. of NashCuff Notes: Bob Hope’s nine-year‘ Hastings—Bobbie Brady. R2.. Marr I twl-rhn has approved the i*mi- ville. for a Thanksgiving dinner. old son. Kelly, who has been highly Considine. 238 E. Grant. Nov.28; J Ing uf 335.000 in bonds by the Nash-1 —------- “•“77; ... Jovce Shafer. R4. Nov. 29. '-tile school district, Supt. John1 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs praised for his work in Hopc'c new picture, “That Certain Feeling." will i .Middleville—Donald Lee Gray.R1.1 Kimball has announced. Blds for Lawrence Ritzman were Mr. and shortly be Introduced to tele­ 1---------Eleanor: -------------Saunders.--------------------------313 Arlington St.. the bond* will lie opened Deo. 15. Mr.*. Denn Mollmaker and daughter. viewers on Hope's NBC-TV show Electors approved the bond issue tolof Mt. Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. HarI Nov. 28 Bob. who will telecast his Dec. 27 Shelbwille—Madeline Schutz. RI. flnance a four-room addition .it the i old Ritzman and family, of Mil­ »how from London, and hb. Feb. 7 Fuller street school by an over-1 waukeq and Mr. and Mra. Don Roar Nov. 29 . show from Paris, quips: “If Kelly is land son. of Battle Creek Vermontville — Joyce Shook. RI. whelming 4-1 vote on Oct. 29. funnier than I am. his will be the Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shultz were । Mrs Sam Siegel. Cindy and Ste- chortesl career ever on television. . . . Mel Allen, one of the most ac­ the weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ven. of Wayne, called on Mrs. Malle Try the Banner Clai tive of lhe nation's sports commen­ Gerald Shultz, .of Belding. I Waters, on Thanksgiving. Columns for guide results. tators. what with baseball, football. TV guaet appearances, jtewsrrete. and special -events, will take lime off for a December vacation. He’ll tour Havana and Jamaica, spending most of his time watching lhe win­ ter baicball leagues tn action. . . . Two new children's storybooks fea­ turing cartoon creations of Paul Terry. "Mighty Mouse — Santa's Helper" und 'Tlie Terry Bears Win lhe Cub Scout Badge." have been released by Treasure Books. Inc., a Jk & 1.000 GALLON subsidiary of Grosset A: Dunlap These two bookr bring to a total of TANKS five tt\c number of Treasure Books bused on Terryluun characters, who •re seen over lhe CBS-TV network every Wed. and Friday at 5 pm. Tlie other titles are "Mighty Mouse." GAS IN HASTINGS AND THROUGHOUT BARRY COUNTY "Dinky Learns to Fly" and "Mighty Mouse and the Scared Scarecrow.” . . . "Highway Patrol" starring Brod­ Small Installation erick Crawford Is being sponsored as entertainment but many elation of­ Charge ficial.? look at it as a public service for Viewers. Typical of these gentle­ men Is Dale McCoy, sales manager for a new station In Wichita. Kan­ ’ MORE THAN A FURNACE . .. sas. Notes McCoy. "We owe It to the community to show this. If-It raves one life it wi|l be worth it" . „ State Approves . Nashville Bonds WE FURNISH SKELGAS TANKS 500 GALLON TANKS III IX FREE! £ IX" f I BULK. SKELGAS WE DISTRIBUTE BULK HEATING PROMPT DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE •4 A Years-Ahead 1 Heating SYSTEM f "YOU’RE THE PRESIDENT of your own gas company" ...when you have a SKELGAS HEAVY - DUTY SYSTEM t SI000 Comfort Bond Blend-Air System is so much better wc,guarantec your comfort. Ask us about it! You'll be completely indepcndcnl of oil possible couses ol fuel shortoges when you hove o Skelgas Heavy-Duty System on duty 24-hcurs a day — all year aroundl Whatever your IP Ga» fuel demondi. you'll alwoy* have on abundant supply standing by lo serve you. Whether you use Skelgas'for cooking, water healing, home healing, jefrigaration, chick brooders' or os fuel for-yovr IP. Gai. tractors - you're never in danger of "running out" of fuel come winter's worst storms or other rood-blocking antics of the weather! V/e’li be glad io show you how little it will coil to install a Skelgas heavy-duty system and how much you'll save on fuel costs. Ask us lodoyl h-Circulotc Air In Each Room Every 8 Minutes / So Easy To Add Temper* Room Air with fresh warm air; and circu­ lates a "wall-to-wall car­ pet of warmth" in every ___ foom _ Eoiy To Mila/f.n ’y'-'Tn-e-h— round ducts fit in your walls; save costly hours of installation time; saves tearing up your home. Blenders fit in ceiling or baseboard; in walls or cover old register WT openings. mtU CONDITIONING • Use iuw Blend-Air ducts and Blenders Be cocil this summer, . Install with new furnace or add Pay As little As ftt Month Models To Fit in base­ ment. attic, utility mom. closet, crawl i space. I $|Q17 Terms See Our Complete Stock of Heavy duty systems Install Officers Delton Carrier? Continued from Page One Coleman Heaters & Skelgas Appliances Chocolate Malted z r, 65 Milk Cake 2 layer moist High Ratio malted milk cake. Iced with chocolate malted milk cream. Just right for a dessert or snack. BUTTERCRUST BREAD 20' 1 Our rich milk loaf) SWEET ROLLS.... 6 for 27* Cinnamon, pihcapplc, almond, orange, baked daily. FRUIT CAKE If you want the best try one of our Christmas light fruit cakes. Made with pure butter, eggs and fresh/ choice, candied fruits and nuts. A I* rec Cake Mrs. A. D. Jackson, Route I, Middleville 'll LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE GREEN Sales and Service ^STAMPS iVe Give 2I9W. STATE ST. Pou>€A & PUONE Q / Q Q L003 We Give, y green jEftSTAMPSj Mr and Mrs. George Dean re­ lumed home Friday after visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Ber­ nard CfBlgih, und Leporr. in De­ troit. .TYp- Craig les have just p<y elntced a new liomc al St. ciair Shorrt-. Tlie Dcatu. and Craigtesw'cfe ThauksoMitug gucsi* o| Mr- and-Mto. John Castle, of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs Blake A Herding and Mr. und Mr*. Glenn Allerding will lxguests of Dr. and Mrs. S .A. Caliendo (Doria Livingston> of Chicago for tlie weekend and will ulw attend the IntcrnaUoiml Livcatuck allow.- I } j When asked if he had ever been requested to do errands for patron.' he replied. "Well. I gue.wi I've liiiuicd about everything you can vice he has purchased 21 cars. nil right — I was cornin' back that Mileage on hit route has Increased from the original 24 miles to the About the most unusual experi­ present 44 irftle route. ence he recalled was being asked by "I've had about the usual amount a widow lady to dehorn her cow. of rrquerts from my patrons. I guess. Tlie cow In question had somehow Anything „ from a for... turning ----------„ off _.. . . hooked n horse with her horns, and -------------ontlrii windmill to tn feeding feedina the lhe (' her owner did not know how to get gotten chickens." Bob relates.------------------------- them separated. After considerable HL* most unusual experience was | effoft and some little time, he man­ finding an elderly woman on the aged to free the animals, and lhe ground being battered by " ram He 1 next day he brought along a saw tied the ram to a tree, helped the | and removed the cow’e horn.*, woman Into her house, and sum- j Mr. Garrison, as well as Mr, Motl. moned a doctor lo attend her In- te an active member of the Rural juries.------j Iztter Carriers association, lutvlng Barnes is an active member of the ' joined In 1919. Rural Letter Carriers axsoclatlon ■ Patrons on ills route will never and wa* president of the Barry ■ forget his ready wit. cheerful dis­ count) organization for eight years, i position, or the jokes and atone* of Both he and hl* wife, Edith, who which he .-.rems to have a bound it's served as his substitute carrier for supply. 15 years, have attended 20 State1 Mr and Mrs Garrison have made convention*..usually ns delegates. It no definite plan*, for the future, bu! Is Interesting to note that hie father, are looking forward to having mote Charles Barnes, was a charter mem- time to enjoy their home, their chilber of the R I. C.A. in 1902. ! dren and grandchildren, and the Plans for the future include fid-1 host* nf friend* they have made lowing up lite hobby of gunsmilhlng. I during the year*. and In time to dn some extensive' There is nothing definite that can traveling in the Western states j be said as to how the mall situation RiiMCIl Mott,.carrier on Route 2. will be handled In the future, but it retiring after 30 yean: service to the I L* presumed that the subrtlttite ’fkrDelton area patrons, took hi.* civil i rier* will be appointed to carry the service examination and received j mail until such time as examlnahls appointment In 1925; having' tion.* for their positions can be held previously been a farmer at hisj and permanent carriers appointed home near Fair lake. '■ Although all three carriers have Hit original route was 29 mile* ■ tendered theft resignations, no word long, -and like most other carriers I haS been received as to what date he med a Model T touring car" for I they are to become final, and ae Rummer travel, and a horse-drawn | Murk so aptly put it. “You're in 'Hl conveyance In the Winter months. I you're out." In this evept. lhe regAt times it war necessary to keeplular carriers may be making their a second horse stationed midway! deliverie* a few days longer than tihort Circnilsi John damcron along the route to relieve the first they expected Swayze, newscaster on the NBC-TV Ness Cariyan. was enlisted a.s a featured spt^kcr Kt Detroit's United Fund Drive which was seeking 814 million. Swayze evidently war a hit because at last report the total ex­ ceeded 31^^08.447 and It's still climbing. , The religious record­ ings whicn Warren Hull, emcee of “Strike It Rich" waxed several months ago have-met with such good consumer reception that Hull lias been sQ to etch a similar platter with a'wuletidc theme, to be re­ leased InTime for Holiday shoppers. . . . Phil Silver*, lhe CBS-TV star, lelb of the pan-handler who 1* giving people early Yuletide greet­ ings. He approaches them and says, "Lend me five and ■ Yulotldc me over.'' lladio-TV. Newsreel: Earths Kilt plays the lead in CBS-TV* Omni­ bus" version of 'Salome." Dec. 18. . Sandv Wirth. "MLs Florida of i955."<takrs over the co-cmeec role from Mary Hartline on ABC-TV'a "Super Circus" Jan. 1 Thais the date the show moves from Chicago tu New York. . . . Opera star Yrna Sumac luis a telescries called 'Toait of the World’’ which she plans to Uuijrh after the firtl of the year. Film* wffrbe awjc In various cities throughout the uoritr ..-mg .top l*lent............ Ernie Kovacs starts a morning tele-show on NBC-TV starting Dec. 12. . . . Maurice Evans will produce Maxwell Anderson's musical vereton of “Huck Finn" on the NBC-TV ''Hall of Fame" series In April. . . . The American pre­ miere performance of Serge Proko­ fiev’s opera. "War and Peace." will be Riven on Ute "NBC Opera Theatre." April 8 . . . Tityeacripler Gore Vidal’s "Plays tot Television" will be published next spring . . . NBC-TV planning u new comedy series opposite Ed Sullivan'* Show on Sunday nighte when the Variety Hour sponsor drops the current show . . ■. That's all fdr now j I More About BAKEDGOODS Coleman L animal, so as to complete the route on schedule. Twelve miles ot his ' original route he has traveled the entire time of his service, though Tlie Yeckley General 4H club held many changes have been made and its monthly meeting in the Has­ many miles added, until tlie route is tings scho^ general purpose room. now 42 miles in length. Over thfe New officers for the year, were In­ years he has purchased 15 new can stalled and new membera-Initiated. to make his deliveries. Like his fellow carriers, he reports New officers are: president. Hu­ bert Cooley: vice president. Jerty many unusual incidents encountered Smith; secretary. Betty Newton; while on duty, not the least of treasurer. Jeff Florla; recreation,■ which was assisting a goat out of Karen Cook; news reporter. Judy a cistern Into which it had fallen; Hartman. Mrs. Wesley Logan Is lhe: and. once, a patron whom he met new general chairman fdr the group. on the road, asked him to go into Program for the year was plannedI her house and turn off a gasoline and tlie treasurer's report, given. stove which she had forgotten |n Clarence Hartmart discussed bulld- । her haste to be on her way. Ing a wash rack far washing ahi­ nwls at fair lime for the good of delivering death notices during the tlie community project. With the permiwion of the Fair Board it will war." Russell Mott stated. “You feel awfully close to folkr when you see be built in the Spring. . them nearly every day for 30 yearn." Ed Schlutt asked that all 4H par­ Retirement plans for Mott include enLs with membership, rickets at­ fruit terming and gardening on his tend the fair board meeting to be small ayeage near wall take, and held the second Saturday In Decem- having more time for his hobbles of bar. The meeting wm adjourned and hunting and fishing. refreshments, were served by Mrs. Mark Garrison, carrier, on Route Cook. Mrs. FerAs, Mrs. Florla and 3. has a total of 38 years and 8 Mr* Hulbert. months' service. It) year* and 8 Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and months of this lime he was a carrier Mrs William Shriber were Mr. and out of the Cloverdale post office, Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. and the last 21 years has been from Leo Barry und son. Donald. Miss lhe Delton poet office. Nola Fisher, oil of Carlton Center; During the firrt three years at Mrs. Hazel Mills and family, of Kai- „„ -------- ... he used .. ,.m:-ulawll Cloverdale, n 1K horse-drawn amazon; Mrr. Norman Barry and । vehicle entirely. In 1922 he bought children, of Augusta, and Mr and *..... hi* first Model T Ford, which he Mf*. Stewart Howes and family ot I used during the Summer months, on Hastings. ■ hta 37 mile route, but continued to I me horses for moat Winter time Try the Banner ClassifiedI1 deliveries during .the next seven Columns for quick results. j years. I During lhe years he har pur­ . chased a total of 15 new cars and reports that the volume of mall i handled now is 54 times greater I'Yecfc/ey 4H’efs 'We Bake Everything We Sell' DALE’S BAKE SHOP ■ ‘ �THE HASTING# BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER L 1953 A | COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman PERSONALS Middleville Men. Mra. Henry Rogers was a guest Brenda Kay Hart, of BarryviUe. of Mrs. Birdie Losey, of Cutlerville. spent a couple of days with her cousins. Nyla Jo and Beree Rae Ray Hiatt and Dicta and Mr. Darby. * The LAS will meet with Hiatt's mother, of Battle Creek, Mra. Clifton Miller Ibis' Thursday visited Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Oiddings Bunday. al 2 p.m. ★ Mrs Frank Haight, of Hastings, was a dinner guest with Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mother Thompson and Ute Darbys. C. L. Michael, of Lansing. -* Mrs Lizzie Thompson spent Mr. and Mn. Ray Haywood en­ Thanksgiving with her daughter and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc­ family, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunni­ Millen. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs gan. * Mr and Mrs Richard Darby, Eugene Hayward and two children Nyla Jo and Beree Rae. had Thanks­ on Thanskgivtng. The Ray Haygiving dinner with Grandpa and woods'were dinner guesu Sunday of Grandma Hartwell near Nashville. the Donald Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and Denny. Man- Bess and Ann'LOutae. visited her sister. Mrs. Ray Cruel at ■ of Milford, had Thanksgiving din­ Lyons Sunday. Mrs. Croel had Jusf ner with Grandpa and Grandma returned honie from the hospital. Woodman. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ham­ Miller and family, of Battle Creek; mond called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr*. Ortroth, of Nashville, and Mr. KemcrlUig and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mra. Claude Miller and family Addison in .Battle Creek Sunday were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. Mr.-and Mr*. Ambrose Guernsey and Mrs Clifton Miller. * Mr. and and Loretta and Mr. and Mra. MarMra. Gordon Endsley and Mrs. Un Guernsey, of the Campground Blanche Bayne started Monday for road, were Thanksgiving guests of n visit in a tn New York State. * Mr. "TT!’ ' and Mra. Max Coats and family | £ L°UU Oucnu*>' cl wore Thanksgiving dinner guests of | Mr and Mrs. Waller Wallace in1। We extend our sympathy to Myrtle | ____ . ____ _ .u. Saturday evening guests of the Bnlur£11 John Hdynes were Mr and Mrs nnd Arthur Richardson because of I Mra Anc giving guest of the Warren Raders, the sudden death of their sister.1 of Battle Creek. ’ ‘ Mr*. Beth Mosher, of Wayland, tart I Mr. ahd Mrs Frank Oawronski Tlnirsday evening. The funeral was and little Pamela, of Lansing, were held in Wayland on Monday. Nov 28. at tlie Archer Funeral liome. I Sunday callers of Miss Katharine She and her husband. Rollo, were Weeber. Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman and preparing *to start for Florida on Friday. She lived here until her Mra Bertha Sherman and Stevie marriage. * Mr and Mrs Clifton spent Sunday In Lansing with Mr and Mra. Harold Sherman ahd fami­ Miller spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ray Howlett in Battle ly, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ Creek. The Howletts arc leaving for man. Oscar Page came home' Monday Florida this week. * The 4H club bake sale tn liastlngs last Satur­ from his hunting trip. James Page, of New York City, day netted over 132. which will help In the 4H building to be built in visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Page, Hastings * The WCTU inel last at Gun lake and spent Friday night with her. He had been up North Wednesday afternoon with Blanche Bayne. The next meeting will be hunting with n companion. Mr. and Mrs. Bob BUvin. of Three with Mrs. Hildrcd Cliase Dec. 28 * Rev. Mark Maxey, a missionary to Rivers, and Mr. and Mrs Ross Biivin Japan, will speak at our church were Thanksgiving gues’te of the Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Maxey served Robert V. Keelers. Mr and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of several years as a chaplain in lhe Army before resigning to go to Toledo. Ohio, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, over Japan as a missionary. lhe weekend. They also visited the Hnrold Shermans in Lansing Sun­ day. ! Mr and Mrs Bus Apsey, of i Shultz, rpent the Thanksgiving ■ weekend In their new house trailer near Prudenville. They report no ‘ deer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L* Valentine vLtti ted their children and other reta­ Specializing in ! lives at Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti, and WEDDING PHOTOS Willi*, from Wednesday until Sat­ FORMAL OR CANDID urday afternoon. They had Thanks­ giving dinner with their son. RoCHURCH OR HOME । land and family. i Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs For Appointment ’ J. L. Valentine were in Niles for a Coll 3381—otter 6 P.M. : banquet for retired railroad men I given by the Railroad Brotherhood ! and the Auxiliary Eight men re­ tired and were given check* as gifts. : The wives received beautiful cor■ ragra Mr. and Mra. Valentine were among the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant. J John and Philip were dinner guesu ; of Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, of । Hastings. Sunday. | Mr and Mr* Dale Harrington and : two sons, of Battle Creek, called at 1 the Ralph Striker home Sunday. • Mra. Lol* Wickham, of S Broad­ way. spent the Inst of the week in , Baltic Creek with her con and family. Mr. and Mr*. -Raymond I Wickham. They attended a. family j dinner Thanksgiving day at the Don Gamble home nfSr Bellevue, also advertisers a fact-calibrated ’helping little.Charles Ray Wickham yarrfitirk with which they may : celebrate hi* birthday. judge the value of our circula­ 1 Mr.*. Jcase Altoft entertained on tion for their sales messages Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Kendall 1 Jeffreys and son. Robert, of LanLet the circulation perform­ lalng; Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft ance of this newspaper be your . and two daughters, of Kalamazoo: guide to more effective adver­ । Mr and Mrs. Alfred Altoft, of the Ragla dirtrict. and Mr. and Mrs Al­ tising bert Altoft and family of the Holme* dirtrict. Ask us for a copy of our CpI. Chas. Altoft has returned latest A.B.C. report. from Korea nnd since being dis­ charged from the service Is at home with his grandmother, Mrs. Jesse AltofU.Mr. nnd Mrr. Chas Hinman and Jeffrey were nt their Sand lake coti tage deer hunting from Wednesday | until Sunday. Thanksgiving day they drove to Reed City lo have dinner 1 with their soh. Charles. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Advertisers Dictionary The Hastings Banner Noir Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERIN 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired . 3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Church ' News Weds in Grand Rapids Dee. 2-4. A PAGE FIVE Conference Youth the Amos Wilson home. 128 E. Wal- Convention meeting at Grand Jtap- ‘ nut. ids Flrat church Dr. James F. Greg-! The Sakwiu, missionaries to ary. editor of the Free Methodist, । Tokyo, 'will be here tor a meeting is lhe special speaker. IrDec. 'x* •6. Anyone needing transporU| tion may call the pastor. 9848. I Methodist Circles . .. Fi«t Friday Devotion. At St. Rose Tomorrow Hear Address by . ; India Missionary „ ' of St Rose Catholic church, has an­ ■ nounced . confessions will be heard HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Robert R. Schondeknayer. son of I this Thursday from 4 to 5 and 8 td BRIGGS. BAN FIELD, ADVENTIST CHURCH Mra. LUltan Schondehnayer, of Mid­ 19 p.m. tn preparation for First FriBOWLING SERVICES dleville. and the late Oonia SchonComer Bond and East rtreets I Four evening circles of tfie First i <>•/ Hbly Communions Masses u>delmayer, and Ruthc E. Linde, of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH RolUe Poe. Pastor Elder Robert Reiber. Pastor 1 !nd “ “ m M““ Briggs: j Worship sen-ice. i:15 . Methodirt church. Esther. Hannah. I?”"0-* W 9:30 a m Divine worship. William H. Helrigel, pj>„ Minuter I.vdia and PrUrilia met nt the , Saturday Will be at 8 a m. Church school, 0.45 a.m. ■ •Angel Ministry to Jemls/* Dowling: — Worship service. 10:15; church Monday evenihg to hear an Bethlehem Lutheran church in Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: Ohind Rapids by rtie Rev. Wesley 8 pin. Prayer meeting every Wed-1 a m. Sunday school. H 11 ajn. am. i, address by tne the Rev h Ivan Carroll, of Hastings' Methodist Sunday School sermons IUI MUIIVIU for the Kit month of De­ ...... ..... ■ - --------- ------------ Hastings' Methodist Sunday school '. -----Ha„n»idcjiinriav o-Hnni A. SamUelson In the presence of The Banfleld: _ — Sunday school. in-is 10:15:’Fremont, who Ls a representative of ccmbcr will be based on the Me-1 nesdny immediate relatives and friends. I the World Missions of Marion. Ind.. Banner class meets at the church m. Worship service,11:15 am. mortal Windows hi the church. Dec. I _ ® 30 Junior Bible I and who is now home on furlough Dec 6. A Christmas program and Baskets of varied-colored chrysan­ 4. “Mother and Child’." William H. study and choral practice a carryy-in supper. Vlrilork wel­ themums decorated tbe church for Helrigel preaching GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i: from South India come. the double-ring ceremony Thurrday. Chancel choir. 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life"; Adult choir. 7:30 pan. and "The Lutheran Hour" brt“ M. Vi m2. >.. :«£• «•»' Rev, Fr. J,A. Molcaki. Pastor and Mrs. Harry Jenkinson. Thursday The Commission on S. Jefferson' and Walnut street* Rev. Fr. J A RclU. Assistant O. H. Trinklein. Pastor The bride wore a powder-blue suit Missions. Adelbert Cortright. chair­ Sunday Massas: 8. 10 and 1J :30 “ b-M on Uw l«h .1 Uw bom. with,until headpiece and a corsage man. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the am Divine worship. 10:30 a-in. Ser- Inumlta utk on hl. —or. In -v • Of American Beauty roses. Mrs. church office. । — __ w .^d.,7 and 8mon; D.uly Mns-e* a.m "Bringing' Others to Christ. ' of Mrs. Warren Williams. India. Jenkinson Wore a brns.ii .-ur. with ConfCMlonk: 4 to 5. 8 to 9 pan Vestry meeting after the service The Lots circle met on the after­ a carsage of yellow roses. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Atuntayg; 7:40 a m. Bundays; be-1 Stfr&iy school. 9:30 a.m. . 55. ""™ v — noon of Nov. 16-al the home of Mra Confirmation etasa Monday. 7 p.m. uu»d .>■ M... nwa aunwjau. ,Jota n Mrs Schondelmayer. mother of fare Masse* on weekdays. Adult Membership class Monday. Mn suphm Ormond ro-MM. . Drrol.m. prr^nu-d Robert, wore a luvy blue dress with Methodist Churches: ST. AMBROSE. DELTON D-^-rn -u wrvjd to » maabm C M „ j„ hn T .„ h „ kr i ,„ d black accessories and a white carna­ Harold Cox. Pastor Sunday Maae: 10:30 ajn. Sunday. »chool start Wednesday, tion corsage. Mrs. Linde. Sr., wore Sermon topic: ''Strength Beyond; ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Hrlrltrl. Mr, C.H Daowon g»,r sine members membri. or a powder-blue knit dress and small Youth." Sunday Mom: 8:30 ajn. — — Nine of mr the Mirumelirlr Miriam circle rnlrrtduwd by Mrv H.rvrr white felt hat. . -, JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLNG » and D. club Thursday. Dec 8. at devotion, .nd Mr. John Armbru.ier,. Jr n~„.„.d a . reading of the ser­ B11,w m Mo, „ Jr., presented Sunday Ma*.*. 8:30 a.m 6 30 p m. Following the wedding, the near Worship service. 10 a.m. mon: "By Invitation of Jesus.""by given by Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. retatives were gue*u at a supper Sunday school. 11 a.m. Peter Marshall No December meet­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. ing will bo held. Mr and Mr5 willtam Havter wer neth Munro in Mame where the Community meeting Saturday SCIENTIST Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Mrs. Arthur Behnke war hostess i Thanksgiving guest, of Mr an bride has lived. night. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Wesley 645 W. Green al reel to the Dorcas circle, serving dessert1 Mr< Clarence Furlonz. nf Nu liville. Later In the evening, -i reception Quimby: Sunday sen ice. 11 a.m. Subject: Mnnker^cupl. to 11 members. Two new members The Haytera *penr the weekend with Sunday school. 10 30 nfft 11 am. Preaching service. “God the Only Cause and Creator.” mother In Middleville with 50 rela­ Worship service. 1T:3O a.m. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent were added. Mra Howard Trumbull. Mr and Mra Harn' Brainerd, ot Sunday school, 11 a .in and D°>» Sothard. Devotions LaPorte. Ind. tives enjoying the buffet supper. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. service. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm Welcome and Martin 7 Mdi Young People '» rervlce. The newlyweds took o' short trip Tlie reading room, located in the Christmas program committee; and on their return went to Chicago Methodist Churches: chuich edifice. Is open to the public Ted Doane. Pastor and had Thanksgiving with her Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 meets at-the Woods home. Tuesday. |V Welcome Corners Church: 7 30 pm. people, the Linde* Young People meet to work on IK Worship service. 9:30 a m. They will reside In Grand Rapids the float. *ame hour ' J Church school. IQ: 15 a m. where Robert is a brakeman on the CHURCH OF THE NAEARENF, Choir practice next week Thurs­ Church Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 |L C At O railroad. 307 E. Marshall street p m. 18 day. 7 pm., at the church. Robert has lived In Middleville Rev Alfred Sllveniail. Pastor MYP Sunday, 7:15 at the church Women's Prayer group meets at \ with his mother much of the time Marlin Corners Church: Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Mrs Anspaugha Thursday, 2 p.m. since his father met occidental QuhMoI otfam* Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school convention at the;^ Church school. 10:15 nra. death in an auto mishap in De­ Worship rervlce. 11 am. P. H. church. Grand Rapldr. Ail / cember. 1053. Evening service. 7:30 pin . ■ officers and teachers to be present; u Guests for the morning .service Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m ’ will be Albion college students who ' Friday. 7:30 pm Next Sunday. Dec 4, U Home Mis- , attended the United Nations' meet­ ing in New York City with our pas­ alon Sunday when jiastor* exchange! CHURCH OF THE pulplte. Rev William Kelley, ot thei tor last week. Holt church, will preach here nt UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST By Mrs. Roland Furrow Corner of Colfax and Boltwood j the morning service while Rev. A. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sllvernail rtlbi Rev. Kelley's pulpit, j L. K. Jewett. Pastor i Russell Houreman, Pastor A’ Home Mission offering will pel Sunday school. 8:45 a.m. 9 45 a m. Sunday school. M. J. taken in thia service Morning worrhlp. 11 am. Cookie reci]>es were exchanged last Smith, supt. Classes for nil ages. I Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. 1 Tuesday evening when the Frcc- Fathers nnd mothers are invited to Hour Ambulance Service Evening service, 7:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD • 1x>rt Extension group met at the bring their children. home of Mrs. Carl Bnrcroft The les­ Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor ji Prayer meeting and Bible study. 11 a.m. Morning service. Messageson. Relationships Within the Fam­ 'A Study of the Book of Hcbrcwr." Sunday school, 9:45 am. Robert; each Wednesday and Saturday, 7:30 ily. was given by Mra. Richard 6: 30 pan. Young Peoples. Junior Osts. Sunday school supt. Learon: । Blough. Only the members of the "Paul's Shipwreck." Acts, chapters! and senior groups group were present, but the hostess 27 and 28. Golden Text: For there Ij JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7: 15 pin Prayer meetings. baked ten different kinds c.f cookies 7:30 pm Evening service. Mes­ stood by me’lhis night, the angel of Kingdom Hall, Hendershott Bldg I. at the meeting und they, with ice God whose I am and whom Tserve." ।। Tlie Hartings. Middleville. Delton j sage: "The Broad and Narrow Way." cream, supplied the refreshment for Acts 27, verse 23. Central Truth:1 and Prairieville Area Bible study 1 the evening. Since no one calls Special music. Ray DeVries at the "Only the man who i.e walking with! groups will meet at their respective' each member to notify her of each organ. God in dally fellowship experiences I places Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Bin Boys' Roundup. 3:30 The Third Generation Now Serving meeting anymore. It was suggested peace in the daily trials." I Theocratic Ministry school Friday. that members watch Tlie Banner for p in,. Juniors; 6:45 p.m.. Seniors. Morning worship, 11 a.m. ' Wednesday. Tlie film, "Martin notices of the meeting. The Christ­ Christ Ambassadors. 6pm, Sun­ Public Bible lecture: "The Bible's! Barry County mas meeting will be held at the Luther." will be rhown at 7:45 p m. day. Answer to Modern Day Living,'' by1 Thursday, Big Girls' Roundup. home of Mra. Marshall Furrow. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mr. W. Hunter, Sunday, Dec. 4; fol­ There/klll be games and a gift ex­ 3:30 p.m . Juniors: 6:45 p m.. Seniors. Pn^er Meeting and Bible study. lowed by Watchtower Bible study. A nursery for small children for change. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. "Qualified to Be a Minister and every service ,|fen s Fellowship will meet the I Ordination of the Qualified MinisVrrniec Benson visited Katherine sMOnd Monday of each month at!Iter." Everyone Is invited. O'Neill in Lowell Saturday. * Mrs. Addie Leach, of Hasting*, accompa­ CHURCH OF CHRIST nied Mrs. Carl Barcroft to Muske­ Rev. Earl Sea.se. pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. gon and Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser, of •Clarks­ Worship service. 11 san. . ville. visited Mr. and Mrs Riga Yomh Christian Fellowship. 7:30 Rendoa Sunday evening. * Mra. pm. Leader. Nancv Orarhuis: devo­ Robert\Walton and Gary, of Kala­ tion*. Galen Kilmer, and pianist, mazoo. \er» Sunday guests ot Mr Betsy Sue Barber. und Mr* Claude Walton. * Mrs. Henry Myers visited Mlw Louise FIRST EVANGELICAL Myers, of Caro. Tuesday. * Mr. nnd UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Merton MesecHr and sons were Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday gu|su> of Mr. and Mra. Sunday school. 9:55 am • Bruce Mcseear nt South Haven. Nursery school. tf:55-i2 n m. Mr*. Richard Brower and Dickie, Worship i! a m. (Sermon: .“The of Hastings, were weekend guest* Annunciation.'* _ at Mr and Mra. Roland Furrow. * Youth Fellowship. 6:3b*pin. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Houghton, ol Evening rervlce, 7:30 p.m. Sermon Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs “The Bible Speaks." Adam Fender, of Lacey, were Sun­ Mondav. 7:30 p.m. Council of Ad­ day guests of Nfr. and Mra Dale King. *_Mr. und Mra Frank Dutch­ ministration. Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer and er and 'family werf Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher in Bible meditation. Sunday. Dec. 11. II am. Bishop Caledonia * Sunday gUcsLS of Mr and Mra Floyd Dukes were Mr. and R. H. Mueller, of the E.U B. church Mrs. Leo Kyser and family, of will be guest speaker. Public in­ vited. Clarksville, and Mr and Mra. Dale Sunday, Dee. It. 7 30 p.m. The Duke* and sons, cf Grand. Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winchester Rev. s. H. Porkner. Conference pro­ We.ure uiinoiinciiig a new poliry in our and baby were Thanksgiving guests gram director, will be guest speaker of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Blough. * This service Is being sponsored by More for your roiivciiiencc in purcliiraing Holiday evening guests cf Mr. mid the Youth Fellowship Mrs. Lawtence Barcroft were Mr curpcl and furniture. Buy both ut the sunie and Mrx Dick Hyde and family and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Dorothy McNabb and Mr* Leason Sharpe. Partor Hazel Wlbon. Grand Rapid* * Sunday service*: Sunday dinner guests of the Floyd 9’30 a.m. Church school. Dukes family were Mrs Susie F<frprovide^—while you puy for them on EASY' 9:30 am. Divine worship. bey and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce It. a m. .Divine worship. Junior BUDGET TERMS. Kyser and baby, ot Clarksville. * nnc/chancel choirs. There are two Mrs. Pearl Oephart. of Grand Rap­ worship services every Sunday 1 id*. and Mr. and Mra J. F. Eckert, Monday. 3:30 phi. Tlie Primary of Detroit, were Friday Visitors of club. Mr- and Mra Arthur Eckert. * Mr Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. mid Mr*. Keltii Buehler were Sun­ 6:45 p m. Junior choir day dinner guc»ts of Mra and Mrs Friday. 3:30 pm. the Junior'club. Henry VanSycklc. of Dowling 'Standinc -Up To Life." is the Saturday visitors at the Churlc- subject of the pastor's meditation on Oeiger home were Mr. and Mra Sunday. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell: Nclda Os­ good. of Luke "Odessa; Dunne Fox. MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH of Alto, and Ruth Miller und Sam "The Church in the Wildwood" EXAMPLES Dcmond. nf Hnstipg*. * Mr*. Muri Rev. Norvlllc Smith, Pastor Total Cost Dawson mid Mr.*. Henry Myer* Monthly Payment Sunday school. 10 a in. visited Mr.*. William Dipp Friday. Morning worship. 11 a.m. $ 100.00 * Mr. and Mr.*. Keith Blough and Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. son. of Grand Rapid.*, and Mr- mid 600.00 Evening worrhlp, 8.15 n.m. 20.17 Mr*. Jay Blough were Sunday sues'-* Prayer mcetine and Bib]'* studv of \Mr. and Mr... Richard Blough 1.000.00 33.62 a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert- were at the Ira Osgood home Wednesday. Sunday lunch guexta of Mr.. and 1,500.00 50.13 Mr*, Ribhard Deining, ol N. Broad­ AI.TI.MORE UNITED way * Mr. and Mra. Hnrold Eckert RETHREN CHURCH mid fnmlB' were Sunday guests ol Mr. und Mi.*. Howard Ferris. <>f ' Manon L Roberts. I'aAli.r Hastings. * J.'U- Eckert, of Detroit, HUiiclny school. 10:15 a.m. with was a SalurduX guest ol Mr. mid worship following in a combined Icr-, WaUNo.rff Broadway at Green St. FREEPORT PHONE 2685 24 ROBERT WALLDORFF Thompson’s Furniture New Budget Plan Read This It Is For You • For New Home Owners • For Remodeling Plans For Redecoratin? Plans -• For Everyone Carpet and Refurnish Your Home No Down Payment 36 Months To Pay 5 Our Budget Plan Is Designed to Make It As Easy tor You to Carpel and Buy I' uriiilurc lor Your Home As II Is for You lo Buv a New Cai EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUIICH 7:30 pni Christian Endeavor . I^ev. Don M. Oury. Hector . R p m Evening worship. 9 a m- Holy Communion, Wedncitlav. R p.m. Prayer hire'11 a.m. Family worriilp. Holy Ing and Bihlc study. Communion, observance of Univcntal Bible Sunday. Clncec* (or children, I REE METHODfST CHURCH and nursery. f. Stale Road and Boltw'wl etrccl Charles F Gallup. Minister .— Mr. and Mrs. Ulia’K* (Uhriglit, Jr, in a.ni. Bunriav sclipqi hour Par iiuiT' family.. ,of. Chicago, .'pent ent* are r*peclalh-'ipvited loA'’’’ 7i 31 iK|B1Vfng"wltff' Uta1 'pEseuJ^rMrr cur NififflaV N'ii'>6I1f«id itisnc'i' tTi» nd Mr*. C'lvra. Albrlalil — - 7>-Hc<iuirrd Youth RiiiMinz Ttuftik-sglviug guest* of tlie c. n 11 <• in. Worship hour. "'flirou;li Howe* were Mr. .and Mra. Carl the Bible serie*." Anders. Carol Cludlc. and.Mr- oi111 4 p.ni. De Witt Home service.Mr.-, l arry HalL- of Ldjuing, M’ 7.3'1 pm. .BevutKmr by Wvuirts: inti Mrj. Chas. Heeve and ton. M'^ioniirr roefety. Lowell, of Grand Ledge. a pan.. Evangelistic message f.sA' Un Aboul This Today THOMPSONS FURNITURE Hastings Newest, A furniture Store On Al-37-—jhut Wat oiihuiuigt Phone 227.5 �PACE BIX Tira MASTING^ |A*(NML tHUfcSDAY, DECEMBER. 1, IMS ADS Will ITjgffitfWlTjTZ. THfSHfRWOODAGfNCY CLASSIFIED AD RATU FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. MP. SImMm Bldg. RHONE 2110 Ganeral Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone HaiHng'a 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service Bondi GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HnHng, FhoinZUJ LOKEN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Mr »—’*•• '• T«“ ~ •• »•" Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY WAN'itD—Hay. straw, grain, oats. 'com. *11 kinds. Amos Steretck. phone 4401 Alto. I 12 FOR SALE—Baled clover hay. never been wet: alm Quaker.oil stove. 4 room *|ye. *15. Phone Freeport Ret. 47019 2731 12'1 Office 2908 ’ Corn, Oat*. Wheat. Cloveneed, Bean*, Hoy & Straw, Pasture ANDRUS FOR SALE-150 bales of good al­ falfa hay, 50c a bale; 1 artUlcaliy bred Holstein bull calf. 4 month* old; 1 Duroc registered boaiy 18 montii* old, and u few Christmas tree.' Leo SeeberM-phm*' 49915 • Employment—Help Wanted male: factory help needed —P)ea«e state reference* and com­ plete employment history in let­ ter to Box 523. co HaaUng* ■ Banner. tf MAN OR WOMAN wanted to handle McNew Products full or spare time Opportunity to make 140 a day. No experience necessary. Write Me NESS COMPANY. 120 E Clark St.. Freeporl.-.Ill. 12/1 WANTED—Refined lady to manage pyofessor'* .motherless home. 2 boy*. 9 and 13, AU conveniences Phone coUect. Ivanhoe 9-5959 or write C. Hansen. 211 Elvin Court. Lansing. 12.1 EXPERIENCED WOMAN for house­ ware* department. Group insur­ ance. paid vacation* und other employee benefits. Ask for Mr Lelsher. Xonl*o,T,ery Ward. 12/8 “Your CIHeen'e Mon" Phono 2519 - Not’l Eonk^lldj. WANI LD—Man who loves children to work during Christmas season. Call 2343 * 12/1 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer - 420 W. Center St., Halting, i Phone 4-7361 WANTED TO HIRE-lady to help with cate of house and 3 children । <2 school age'. Stay in ur days. Phone Hastings 2286 12/1 Wonted — Employment WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market, reasonable prices. Will Letaon. Woodland phone 3404. 3 28/56 SERVICE WORK WANTED - Let our experienced service man repair your appliance* with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service f* Complete Line of Iniuronce Dept. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. tf E. R. LAWRENCE S "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ;««. Ph. MSI Ph. 2’Sl Lisi Your Sales with WANTED— Ironings. 911 Street, phone 3162. E State 12/1 • Form Equipment FOR SALE—Surge milker or will trade for young cattle. Rollo Bow­ erman. phone 4412 Middleville. 1X1 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickopr Corners 95F2 OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office ■ ; : CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 25. 1955 Feeder pigs------- $5-$13.75 Top calves------------$20-$27 Second---------------- $15-$_20 Common & culls _$8-$15 Sheep------------------------- $3-$6 Lambs -----$I5.5O-$19.5O Young beef __-$12-$17.50 Beef cawBulls __ Top hog; Ruffi $7-$ll.9O - . ..$11413.50 $11.25-$13.5O -------- $7.50-$10.25 ........... $6-$8 Top calf-------------- j....$27 Eorf Pennock. Delton Top hogs-------------- -$12.70 Dale Cole, Dowling • Form Machinery FOR YOUR NEEDS tn farm ma- your International Harvester Dealer. Lovell Implement Co., phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/56 FOR SALE—Oliver tractor spreader on rubber, all metal, good condi­ tion. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ 5739. 12 8 • Household Goods FOR SALE—4 burner white porce­ lain gas range automatic pilots •oven and top', S35. Call 2785 after J. 12'1 FOR SALE—Dining room table 54 * 40 with 2 leaves, buffet 66 In., walnut finish; 6 chairs, grey pla*- Case, phone 49160 evenings. Livestock WAITED — Livestock trucking to any market. Hasting* on Friday*. Reasonable prices. Will Letson. Woodland phone 3404. 3 28-56 good Hampshire hoar, good calf or young Short Horn bull. South of Lacey 2 miles. Phone 1-20 Lacey. 12/1 Lost and Found ordinerilj WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm STRAYED FROM OUR HOME— FOR RENT—2 large sleeping roomA female boxer, fawn colored, Two blocks from town. Reasonable black mask, white blase on chest. rates. Phone 4-6771. 12 8 Possibly injured in one leg. Any­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough visited one with infonqation concerning For Sale — City, Country, Murray Hougji at the hospital in this dog please call Freeport 3380 Charlotte Sunday. * Tuesday callers and Retort _ before 1:30 pm or after 5 o'clock. 12 1 Mr*. Harry Waters and Mra. Har­ FOR SALE OR RENT—Comfortable old Gray and baby, from Hasting* LOST— Fritz. 19 inches high. Im* 2 bedroom home in Woodkind * Tiianksglving dinner guest* of Mr buckskin color ears, buckskin and Clean, good location, gas and 220 and Mr*. Kida Guy were and black spot* on while. He's real electrical connections. Garage, Mr*. Keith Guy. of Portland: Mr chunky, port beagle and part garden, other nice features. Mod­ and Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Nash­ bench leg hound. He ha* a highest down payment and easy term'- ville; Mr. and Mra. Walker Hubbell, pitched voice. Strayed from south or reasonable rent. Phone 3384 of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs ot lhe County Farm. C. Rowley. Woodland 12 1‘Stanley Manker. * The Rev. and 3322 8. McKeown Rd. Phone Mrs. Frank Moxon were Sunday FOR SALE — House, garage and 47212. 12 1 dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs . Rob­ chicken coop. To be moved off ert Clement*, of Needmore. In the I OST—Black male Cocker Spaniel premises Make offer. Phone eve­ evening they attended the UB dog. 5 year* old. between Hasting* ning* 47613 Hastings. 12 8 church in Hasting* to* assist in serv­ and vicinity of Delton. Reward. ice* by telling of their work at a Earl Palmatier. phone 2362. 12 1 Used Cars, Motorcycles, mission this Summer in Mississippi LOST—Nov. 27. a part collie and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Woodman have Housetrailers and Parts shepard male dog named “TVddy" bought the William* house on State from the J. L. Smith farm. 4'. FOR SALE—19 ft. Lintzcrafi alumi­ street and moved there the past miles east" of Hastings on M-79 num hoUsetraller. already for that week. * Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Reward will be given for return of trip to Florida. Draws easy, equip­ Hauer and daughter. Mary Lou. of dog. Phone 4-7916. 12 1 wyanaotie. spent from ironv Thursday inuiwy ped with electric brake*, turn sig­ Wyandotte, nal*. ga* c*»k stove, innenipring until Saturday with his parent*. Mr Miscellaneous nuttues*. Rex Frisby. Freeport und Mrs Will Huuer. a Larry Joe Farrell was home from Manchester college. Manchester. Ind., with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Far­ Wood rell. from Wednesday until Monday. WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ Ahtf with them on Thanksgiving ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Day for dinner was their sister. Mr* Grace Sidnam. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoffman and before you sell. L. L JOHNSON Concrete and Light Weight LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ daughter. Debby, oi Chicago, were LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 guesu from Wednesday until Mon­ day with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Begerow They were supper Chimney Blocks with Built-In Flue WANTED—Standing umber, maple, guest* Saturday of their daughter. walnut, cherry, basswood. and Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Steele, of white oak. Reliable firm. Call Castleton, honoring Mr*. Begerow* Screened cement gravel. crushed Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. birthday. * Friday dinner guest* of road gravel, shredded peal and Homer Smith. tf Mr. and Mra. Kid* Guy were Mr top dirt. Steel and aluminum window sash Call u* for free and Mrs Fay C. Wing and Mr and e-.timates on'your material. We Mr*. Otto Townsend. * With Mr and Mrs. Ted Euper untl daughter. ' deliver. . Jeralee. for Thanksgiving Day din­ ner were their sisters. Mr und Mra. CARD OF THANKS The family of Will Tobias wishes Howard Hewitt and Miss Hylda to express appreciation to aU who Euker. of Fowlerville. * Mr and Mrs. Willi* Dalton and daughters. Connie and Sharon, and Mr*. Hmer MatUiew* and daughter. Sandra, PHONE 2791 NASHVILLE CARD OF THANKS were Grand Rapid* visitors Satur­ We want to thank our neighbors for the beautiful floral basket; also day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, of food sent in. at the time of our Hastings, were Sunday dinner guest* bereavement. of Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard Notice Mrs. Mildred Hough, of Mulvune. Kan, will) her daughter and son In CARD OF THANKS NOTICE—Your old tires are worth I would like lo thank Dr Birk, money—lhe K-B SUPPLY CO. Is the nurse* and nurses aide* lor Ann Arbor, were Tueaday callers on Mr*. Roy Rowlader. Mr* Hough Is now going to recap tires. We will their wonderful care during my stay pay cash for all the old 15" and at Peniuck hospital; a Lai relative* a sister ol the late Roy Rowlader 16" tire* that are In recappable and friend* for card*, employee* of a Mr und Mrs Byron Hesteriv. condition that you may have International Seal and Lock Co for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heaterly. Has­ tings. und Mr. and Mrs. Chet He*around your house. 82 00 for each the plant, fruit and all lhe other 15* tire and 83.00 for each 18' tire. wonderful gifts. Your kindness will teriy. Lake Odessa, were dinner guests Thonksgiving Day of Mr and Bring them in to us nowl tf never be forgotten. Mr*. Charles Hesterty. * Dinner • Allen Malcolm PUNCH BOW.. OR CUPS ;up to guests Thanksgiving of Mr*. Harley 200)—available at small rental fee. McMillen were Mr and Mr* Garold Call Episcopal Parish House or CARD OF THANKS McMillen and Kip. Mr und Mrs I want to thank the patron* of Pete McMillen and family. Mr and R. 2. Delton, for their many act* Mrs Allen Frickes and family, of DO-IT-YOURSELF - Electric floor of kindness to me during my 31 sanders for rent Large and small years' service to them, and especial­ East Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Reo size sanders. Newton Lumber Co ly lhe gift of a fine projector and McMillen and family, of Berrien Phone 2654. tf screen, a* a final gesture of their Springs. With them for the evening were Mr. and Mra. Keith McMillen thoughtful kindness. Sincerely. and family, of Nashville * Thanks­ NOTICE—After th|* date I will not Mr and Mrs. Russel) W Mott giving dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* be responsible for any debt* con­ Leroy Flesmer wrre Mr. and Mra tracted by anyone other than CARD OF THANKS Willi* Dalton and daughter*. Mr myaelt . Tlie family of Oeorge A. Bower Virgil Cowling 12/1 with to thank friends, relatives and and Mr*. Raymond Dalton and David, of Lake Odessa, and MT and HASTINGS THEATRE - Through neighbors for cards, flowers and Mr*. H. G. Flesaner Saturday; James Stewart "If* A calls, Henton Smith Funeral home John Begerow was home from Wonderful Life" plus "I Cover for their services. Rev. Martin Mc- Wednesday until Monday from The Underworld." Starts Sunday. Entarfer for his words of comfort Manchester college. * Mr. and Mrs. December 4; Wait Disney's "20.000 and all others who helped in any­ Charles Hesterly were dinner guest* League* Under The Sea.” phi* way during our recent bereavement. Priday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford “Grand Canyonscope.'' Late New* Tousley. 12/1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all for making Mr. and Mr*. Francis Hengesbach FOR SALE—Carlton Center Grunge our Ooiden Wedding Anniversary Hall. We will accept sealed blds such a pleasant day. Thanks for entertained Mr*. Mary TTusock. of for tbe building to be removed the many gifts, all the card* and Ionia: Dorothy Trusock. of Aquinas from the premise* by Feb 15. letters of congratulations. Thanks college, and Mr and Mr*. Oeorge Trusock and family, of Battle Creek, 1956. All bid* to be In by Dec. on Thanksgiving. Evening caller* 15. 1955. We reserve the right to Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce were Mr. and Mr* Oti* Phelp*. of reject jmy or all bid*. Addre** all Belding bids to any one of the undersigned CARD OF THANKS Executive Committee. Leo Barry. J would like to take this oppor­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Qro*s spent R2. Hasting*; Clifford Andrus. R3. tunity to thank my friends and Hastings ..Victor Benner. R3. Has- relatives who remembered me dur­ two week* at their cabin at Blteley , jfnd Leslie wo* a successful deer ing my recent stay in the hospital. Drs/Owtnn and Logan, tbe nursesI hunter. ANNOUNCEMENT — I am your . Surge dealer for Barry Co. Until ful care. Rev. Tweedy for hi* visit 5<r. and Mr*. Richard Guenther I am located in Hkstlngs, Biair'* and prayer. Also the Sunday School and two children are in Washing­ Seed store will be my headquarters for the plant. Your kindness shall ton. D CS^thisjweek. Mr Guenther for service calls and parts, phone never be forgotten. Thank you again 1* on bu*ln>!W and Mr*. Ouenther 2237. For emergency call*, collect and God bless each one. and children are visiting friend.*. 1738M Charlotte. 1 am making Mrs Marilyn Elliott *CAT> Or MICHIOAJt — OKDBB OF service calls dally. James Grier. THB COKBBRVATIOM COMMISSION — Surge Dealer. R 6. Charlotte. 12 8 IN MEMORIAM UGULATma PISHING IN CERTAIN In memory of our dear mother, • Poultry l. iwi. or a pei twenty-two year* ago December 3. GET GETTY'S CHICKS—GaasonIV5S. 1 1933. Dryden Leghorn*; Holtzapple Josie and Wesley Hall White Rocks; California Gray*, a new heavy breed that lays while Mr. and Mn. Arthur Haven were eggs and the Sensational Gray X Thanksgiving guests of his sister. Leghorn crow that outperforms Mr. and Mrs,. Ray Whitney, of OnHybrids. Pullet chick* only 30c. All breeders on uur own farm Visitor* welcome. Getty's Poultry Charles A. Hammond relumed Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. from the north last week with his Michigan. Phone 3395 tf deer. CLIFFORD KKTCHAM <.*.IIALI» »: m>I)T ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS •4 i'r lhe Ml iW,in, ,s— CONCRETE BLOCKS CARD OF THANKS PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Produce FOR SALE—Fresh registered Jersey heifer. Dam produced ton of but­ FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes terfat in first 4 lactation*, price by busitel or truckload 11^5 per •150. Yearling bull out of excel­ bushel. Bring own bags Closed lent Ton of Gold cow. Oncar Sundays. David Leep Al Son*. 24 Kaeciiele. Middleville phone 4426 miles west of Orangeville Phone .12/1 Martin 2716. if FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, fresh For Rent — City, Country*^ Vur Adams, phone 4489 Middle­ ville 114 and Resort FOR SALE—2 large purebred Hol­ stein cow* to freshen m Decem­ ber. Reg. Cndler. phone 4446 Middleville. 12.1 FOR RENT—All modern furnished cottage at Algonquin, until June I. Phone 4-6611. 12 1 3094 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities furnished. Inquire 126 8. MlchlU gam Altan O, Hyd*.________ EOR BALE—■I especially nice Hol­ FOR RENT — Large pleasant one stein heifer* to freshen soon, out room furnished downsuuni apart­ of above average herd. 4 1 herd ment. Suitable for 1 or 2. Two tost. 7 Holstein ycarlU< steer* blocks from town Phone 4-8771. Richard Scherer. R 1. Freeport, 13/8 pbocta 2306. 12,1 HOUSE FOR RENT—Unfurnished Banner clarified Advertising modem 4 room* and bath. Har­ Headline — 5:» pm. Tueaday. — old's Grocery. Thomapple Lake. 12/1 RBBOLUTION W. Drl. fsstts i! .'U liabla reonlUtHir roll. HAROLD K. DeVAXY ORDER APPOINTING TIME rent naanra claims ORDER TOR PURUCATION I part 11 th’ Pn.ltAlo irw 10 to , aVPhilip 11 MHoS.il. Jod». ORDER TOR POBUCATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECE5 Ex-MiddleyiUe* PERSONALS Area Resident . I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell and : children, of-Fl. Wayne. Ind., wcic Dies at Marquette j3;.nS,“^ S'X0' • Word was received by'MlddlevfHe M«*- Sadie Heeter. of Climax, relatives of the.death Friday of Edd 'spent Wednesday night and Thankjday her Betta. 69, at his home in Marquette giving ■* “ with “u *• “ son.-*■S3-.’and tollowlngj several months of 111 Mrs. Don Heeter. health, -that started; with a heart Guests of Mrr. V. D. Widrlg for attack last Spring. Thanksgiving and over the week­ end were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wlnert, ville vicinity and resided there of Flint; Frank Wlnert. of Lanthrough hte youth and early n&uledo. Mrs. • Wldrig and Mrs. Lahr He later moved lo Marquette vial ted -friends in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer was In where he was a member ofihe city police fbree before moving to Chi- Niles visiting Mrr. Lenore Bitebee Friday and Saturday. Mra. Mabel Field.. — Mr. -----and Mra He is survived by hit) wife, the — -----------------------lormer Bertha Wightman; eight I Harm Wilcox and David. Mrs. Berchildren. several of whom live injtha WUeox and Miss Barbara Wilthe Marquette area; his sister. Mrs 'cox were Thanksgiving guests of Cranston Wilcox, Nellie Lake, of Middleville, and two> Mr. and Mrs. -------- — of* brothers. Rev. Fred Betts, of Santai Coldwater. Cruz. Calif., and Lapis Bells, ofI MU*.Nona Michael spent Thank.- Grand Rnptds. giving with friends in Grand Rapid*. Funeral services and burial were■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R Hayna*. at Marquette Monday. Nov. 28. Sr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fo >le. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Eliza Brown and Dana, cf Battle qreek; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Haynes' and Patty. Mr. and Mb. Johnny Haynes. EARLY Pamela and Cynthia, on Thanks­ , giving. f SHOPPER’S Mr. and Mrs. James A, Burns arc announcing the birth of a 7 ib.. 4 ‘ SPECIALS oz. son on Nov. 24lh ut Women's hospital In Ann Arbor. His name is ‘ TODAY AT James Alan. Jr. Mother. Dad. and baby are all feeling "Just wonder- TAFFEES Choose from our big selection of NEW ! SNORKEL PENS in all colon and models. world'! only clean fill­ ing rfen solve your gift und Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mra. Ivan Burns spent lhe weekend jin Plymouth nnd Ann Arbdr. Mrs. । Hollister pluns to return on Thurs­ day to spend a few days helping to care for her new grandson. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Balers, of Watervliet. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler enjoyed a two-wcek hunUng trip near Muni­ sing. John war the only lucky hunter. Tlie Roy Chandlers plan to leave this week with their house trailer । for Chalmette. La., where they will visit their daughter. Mr and Mr*. 'Phil Otis Tlie Chandlef's address until after Christmas will be: 2216 Culotta St. Chalmette. La. , Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel were 'Thanksgiving guesb? of Mrs. Hel|rigel'a brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Or­ . ville White, of Farmington. ! Mr. nnd Mr* T. R. Steven*, of j Detroit, visited her mother. Mra F E. Willison. Thankatilving day. 1 Mrs. Gertrude Solms and two ;H>ns. of Detroit, nnd Mr*. IL R I McPcck, of Charlotte, were Thankrgiving guests of the Don Smiths Mis. Sadi* Mae Palmer was In Grand Rapids Tueaday to attend the ) funeral of her uncle, Louts A. Thl! bout i Mr. and Mis Oriirgc Chenoweth. 630-E. GrAen. were Thanksgiving ; «n<i weekend guests of their son. j Lyle, and family In Benzonia ; Little Dick Hewitt, of Lansing. Is 1 v Idling his aunt and unde, the Rov | Hewitt*, since the arrival of a new j brother. Robert Scott Hewitt, born . to lhe John E. Hewitts. Mrs. J. w. .' Hewitt left left Tuesday to spend i the rest of the week with the John I Hewitts to assist in tlie car® of her i new grandson [ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Cowles, of Woodland, were Thanksgiving guert* nf the Misses Haul and Elizabeth Henry. Mr. nnrt Mrs. Erf"Purdv.'of Mid­ dleville. were Thanksgiving 'guesta ' of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Purdv. Practical / Gift Suggestions | Public Forum 11 Servicegrams TAFFEES S0C[ETY Hiawotho Rebekah Lodge Veteran Jewels . Presented to Members Mrs Alice Marshall 'rlir cuupio. eiuo m.i r-.iur.uy EAST DELTON WOODLAND JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET WEEK-END A gift for everyone SPECIALS NEW SNORKEL PEN GIVE I HI; ONLY MODERN PI NJ Solve ■ II your gift problem! with Sheaffer's new Snorkel Pens and you'll delight everyone on your list! Genuine Sheaffer features include clean "no dunk" filling, choice of custom-fitted points, ittnerspring safety dip and fast one-stroke filling action. Hut hurry — come in today while our assortmeneis-stilFcompicte! BOLOGNA LARD Volionl P.X.I.S6.5O World* ib.only dean filling pen SMoHei Sentinel $2000 ib. phone 2665 V y MAGIC GLITTER AND GLOW I 49< fl I p HAM LOAF ,169' PEPPER LOAF . b 59 SOUSE.... ib. 59 Braunschweiger <>> 69‘ WE DELIVER Miss Ruth Hoffman And Robert Bouwens Wed on Thanksgiving NEwS Larry Baum, former -Hastings High ' ADMITTANCES athlete. U in baste training at the Delton — Allen Poole. RI. No*. ; College recos is always a_nkei | time to entertain a few friend., pnd Parks Air Force base in California 21; Leonard Nelson. R2. Nov.’25 ■ Chrvttne McGloeklin took that op-1 L-irry, who played end and ran-thc Freeport — Margaret Christopher • portunity tojentertain ax her guesu high hurdles for Saxon football •inc' NoV. 24; Mary Pettier. RI. Iris <E1- • Saturday evening Jane Wlutmare.; I Thanksgiving Day at th* Gull Laic Di-iha Boyne. Marry Ellen Heath । on Sept. 14. The wn of Mr.' and ihond, Nov. 26. 'and* Marlene Rag la. al her home' I Bible church al 2 o'clock tn the Tljhe Editor: Mrs. Lawrence Baum. 302 E. State IlMlinck — Roberta Hau. R2.1 lor a chit chat and a fireside supper. | ■ ‘afternoonwhen Mtss Ruth Hoffman. I agree with Mr. Brodbcck and road. Larry" expects to visit Sar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs LeWis Phyllis Usbornc. R2. Nov 22; Thomas 1 ... Mr. Mcllvain that It is too bad the FrancUco tills weekend when he Hc,en SheUenbargcr.' nle Roland Oaster* entertained Hoffman of fCi Delton, became the farmerr can't unite In one strong bride, of Robert J Bouwtns. son of RJ. Gene Strimbuck. R4. Nov. 23: at a Thanksjlvlng dinner «.n Sungroup and unitedly solve their own base He talked with hh folks on Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Bouwens, of Vera C. Fisher. 501 8. Dibble, Nonna da) Questa were Mrs. Lena Oasier. problems. Industry, business, labor Thanksgiving and reported the 903 Walwood place. Kalamazoo. Gilmore, 319 E. State Rd.. Verna.o' Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs.j and professional men do a good job :heavily-laden dinner tables even had J The Rev. Harold Hoppe, of the. Mae Lancaster. R5. Richard Rose.'Robert Caster und fimily. of Nashfor themselves. f linen tablecloths for the holiday FirM Baptist church tn Litchfield, 619 E Marshall. Nov. 24: Danny ville; Mr. and Mr.-. William TerpenRegarding Mr. Mcllvain’s state­ feast. Larry expects to be home Bt’nnelt. R2. Michael DOnfrio. R3. m3 and family, of Lacey, nnd Mr. I performed the ceremony before the ■ ment that the 1929 depression was about Dec. 17. altar decorated with white mums, AMft Eggiiston. R2. Cynthia Sue and Mrs. Fred Foote. The dinner! q farm-led depression during a Re­ palms and candelabra and m the Eggleston. R2. Edward Gnlnck. Rl.jwas .also to honor the November Oory A. Shirkey', sm of Mr. and publican administration. The 1893 presence al 123 guesu. ’ Jimmy- Garrbwn.- 703 N. Church. ■ birthdays in the family, and par­ depression was also farm-led dur­ Mrs Ralph A. Shirkey of 414 W Roll D Johnson. R2. Nattir tin7th birthday of ie| Ing a Democratic administration. No 1Green, is s:heduk.1 ti :>nip!<-:.; re­ A.। Lovell, R2. Albert Lusty. R4. twin-., June and Joan Tcrpening. companies By Rici.ara j. Niesflnx econcmtet has ever said that either 'cruit training in mid-Deccmber a' George Samson. Hl. James R. which occurred Sunday. -. MRS ROBERT BOUWENS depression was caused by any na­ thi Marine Ccrp> Recruit Deixit. Spencer. 616 E. Mar.-hall. Nov. 25;. ■ ... Tlie bride, given by her father, Mis* Ruth Hoffman Wed.tion. administration or individual. 'San Diego. Calif. The 10 - week David Coleman. 311 E. ,CoM?x. VijThc EUB Ladies Aid wiely held wore a Waltz-length gown ot DouPoliticians, regardlets of party, !course includes instruction in al! n-o11 n*.' !U : their annual Christ ma*, party in the pionm Mik fashioped with a portrait know this, but they also know that :baitc military subjects and the B'-Uc Morey, 836 V> Bond John ehUlcp b;uemcii: Tue>dav evening. firing of ull lisle infantry weapons. neckline edged with tiny-seed pearls a large majority of voters have little : ... , Upon c/implezion cf training, the Shelllngton, 413 S. East. Luciift*; land *hitred clbcw length sleevesknowledge of economics nnd if they , ... ... , , * Marines arc assigned (•> Comp France* tChuirlcs Tluiyer. 401 E Tlie sculptured bodice was designed, say it the votac will believe it. For near ' ' Pendleton. Calif for further in­ Center. Carl Wcycrman. 425 E. Waiwith n panel extending into thc 25 years the Republicans blamed nut Nov '’6- Marv Anthonv ->r|> rti.irtnin<.! her- istcr. Mr. and Mrs. fantry training, or. to one o’ the W tham . txhiffaht *kirL creating a princess ™ Payiva und family, ahd her Cleveland, one of lhe greatest many Marine Corps schooh. - vt Thom. Samuel Fettennan. 1527 (..h_r Frn„v t nriwi. •m-.nk. Friday evening vutcr* Margaretha . effect. Her veil of imported silk Americans, and the Democratic N Jefferson. Gertrude Tvler. R2. ,, t. 1 Brown. Thank*- .Gardener and Nellie Ryan were pre-, illusion was held in ptace by a silk party for the 1893 depression, und Woodruff. 401 N. Church.' ninth *cnted with a veterant jewel repre- | shell-type headpiece apphqued with Army Specialist Third Cla <* Fred­ Genevieve Nov '»7- Fi.ntu Mnnr<w- hi-» q ,ws.s .h< PayiVM ninth wedding anniversary for the last 25 years, the Democrats Chmc^No^lB °r the and at'° ,hr nr“ sentlng 50 and 25 years of service. Alencon-type lace and adorned with have had their hey-day, blaming rick L. Zerbe. son of Mr and Mrs. c. . «. 8 1 ,lmc f!"nlly had wnen together respectively, by Hiawatha Rebekih tiny seed pearl*. Rhe earned a Hoover, an equally great American. :Lloyd Zerbe. Allo, lx participating lodge ’ colonial bouquet of white rases and in the largest joint Army-Air Force Luke Odessa ._ Larry Hewitt Nov. m UT years ffir Thanksgiving Day. and Republican party for the 1929 ; The presentation wa# mule by- *hlte mum.maneuver since World War II. Exer- 25: Harry Graui. RI. Nov 26 Mr. and Mrs. Payiva moved here six depression. Sign Brush, in Louisiana. Spe­ Lowell—Viona VandenBroeck, RI. months ago fmwr Scranton*.Pa D ,D President Nellie Freer ML* Florence Cro»*. fr.end ol the Mcllvain slates that government ci»? ' cialist Zerbe. a tank crewman with Nov. 24. , I . . 1 Thc warden. Joyce Newton, then’hride. wa* maid cf honor. She wa* -paid" industry 45 billion dollars ,Company A of the 714 Tank Bat­ Middle! Hie — Doris Purdum. Nov ' Mr nnd Mrs Russell BellleM en- presented each Ulster with a cor- atured tn a waltz-length decollete during reconversion after World talion. is regularly c rationed at Fort sage of yellow button mum* tied 8»»n of gold crystalettc A matchWar II. That's an awful lol of Benning. Ga. He entered the.Army 22. Billy WaloOii, R3. Nov 25; Lau- jcrtained at dinner on Thanksgiving with the traditional pink ribbon. Uig bolero Jacket topped the tulip rance Fuhr. R2. Ben Parks. R3. Dav. also honoring the seventh money. But Industry was forted to tn January. 1954 . Suter* Sarah Rmuh Gertrude >s,y,K1 lxx?,fe wh,ch 1£-‘turC£!1 ’» M i.- Ia>u 'Ralphi Schantz. RI. birthday of their .-on. Lee. and the change its facilities from produc­ Barlow. Florcixr Norton. Vkf- ou-stle-l»u above the bouffant *kir. Nov 26 . , birthday of Mr.,. Belfield-* prither. goods to lo war ma-j ina-! A daughter.' Qelorix Alicia. wa« tion of consumer Roods Wood. Florence Wood and Nellie «»* ‘4rrlrd a S°’onul Nashville - Richard L. Huckcn-.' Mr-' Glenn Bera Gue«ts were the terial und after the war they had lo | born »• Sergeant First Class und lUnd hrwuc nnd yellow Glenn Bera... nnd,Gon*<*i Bera, of Freer were presented with a cor- >elJ"w change back. Government hud Mrs. Elmer G. Anentz, of Hastings, dulilrr. R3. Nov. 23 •munu O,M - JUbrt FUrh. NOV. 23 ISelUMlM.II S.lunUy .Hern™, lx, *a:e. .Im. agreed lo pay and should pay that at uie U.S. Army hospilul in HeidelTwo * >!•>* were *ung by steter Serving the groom a» best man - Re, J.rm..., Nov. 2T ’ cost. It's not the fault of indurtry, b<.rB. Germany. Nov. 1 The baby Marjorie Barcroft, accompanied by < was Dr., Charles C. Gibbon*, while if government paid too much. weighed 7 lb<. 5 ozs. at birth. Sgt. Vnwoalvllte - Shirley Shoup. hhn celebrate hl* birthday Seven ' Charles' Hoffman. z'. of Katamaaoo, little t>oy* can really have fun and sister Greta Perkin*, musician Mcllvain also states we have a 55 Arents' psrents, Mr. nnd Mr.-. RlchSister M.vrgaretha is thc Vice1 brother ot the bride, and Eric PeterRtitii nailer n-> ! thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon of WoiHlIanil bllllon dollar war surplus. I ard N. Arcntz. reside at Box 89 CrysKutn Haney. R-, gamM Gordon Bera. 1 Grand of the lodge. son. of Comstock, seated the guests. That's a lot of money, much of It I Springs. Fla . while hte wife's ’ Following the ceremony a recep­ wasted. The Democratic administra­ pnrrnta. Mr. and Mrs . JVW Rodri-] tion wa* held in the church parlors. the meeting. tion started regulatinx the furmiT. gucz. live at Box 481 Ainngan Bell. It paid Industry the 45 billion dol­ Long Island. New York. Hie couple A^.^1 I—1^.^^.. M: I ntaht at thc Parish house Bridge have one other child. Jiuictt Lorric.' And Harry Mix Wed land pinochle were pUyed Winner* Clars and purchased the 55 billion dollar war surplur. Regarding the 2*.. Arcntz is presently ni.slgned to In VcrmontviIIa utrf 1,111 €>uln,a"- Davc Shaun. Bob Sr .. v’-rmun‘VH,G and Doris Carlson Co - hostesses W farm program 1 doubt if a Republi­ th Anil Aircralt Artillery Gun SecAUr • Mar-ia.I. RJ Charlotte.; Wsre Mr. and Mr.,. Vern McMillan , can administration would have any ition. near Mannheim. Germany. .11 I 1 ;y- M x. 8250 Hunter •ond. ;ind Mr, Mrs Krn Robb,. Four- Sf part of it. They have always opSPAWtrifc "7-lCC TRIMMINGS Army Pvt. V. D Harper, son of v'-i.nontvtl .', wen-niarrled Wednca- teen were present. Refre hmeni3 W ixrx'd government in business. Re­ . Nov. 33. 11. rh. Wr- IoUaW«, ,0, .v.nlnv ।& garding payments to industry ano Mr. and Mrs. Howntd M. Harper. Ur ... | the war surplus I doubt if the Re­ R2 Lake Odesra. is another local m mivl le congregational.shurch by' aq,e lwnlly gathering which was|W num paitieipirtihg In the large R<. F Willard .Kime. Attendant.publicans could have done better. )n.1(1 .u at me the |nvuic )omp ui o{ a». Mr unu und Mrjl Here we have three sorry examples Joint Army-Air Force maneuver, u-re. tne bridv-, brother ... and. , ,.wife ■ nciu air*... ** Hcrvlc". 419 Exercise Sligc Brush. In Louisiana. < Mr ..nd Mr... How-aid Howaitl Burchell, Burchett, ol of, Andrew Senice. 419'E E. Blair 'tn-et.ISc rtreet. of government In bULine.-wcouple will 11V£ at .th?! on Thinksgivlng Day was nl-<> an Today we have an administration Pvt. Harper's unit. Company C of1 trying to get the government out Ute hirst Armored division's First Mi' Christinas celebration for their cf business. Every- Democratic can- Tank battalion, will be regularly Mr. and Mrs. John D<-Broux spent mi a 30-day furlough fnnn Ft. Riley. I dldafr. so far. for president is advo- stationed al Fori Polk. La.; after lhe ' u'-cic m Valders. Wit. visiting Kan He L. to report to the ManeatlBg a program ol more guvem- maneuver ends Dec. 15. mcnl In^business No adininir.trnh-it’an Beach Air Force Station. tion ran keep corruption out of iL< Philip Cotant. who has flniriied li'isiacss dealing.. We have had >ils training n« Fl. Lconnrd W'*cd. plenty of proof of this recently und Mo, left Wednesday for Ft, Month 1>23. mouUi. N. J., wher»-lie will study By Mrs. Rex Waters net basic training at Ft’.*Knox. kv . Sincerely. radar, atu-r .’ix-tidiug 10 days with Miniature land was *rnl from there ta Ft A former Democrat his parents. Mr und Mrs Burdette Floyd Morlord and tady irirnd. of Lcrnnrd wo-d. Mo. for further Cotant Ornaments ; Bidtlc Creek, and Mi and Mrs. uauuna. He t. a truck driver and Darn 11 Scott and three sons. wcnvU member of the demolition squad Here are .snipe new aiii'n : to Detroit and enjoyed Thunksglv-, Guc«t 12 29c Pvt. Charles 1*. Williams. ling owner with Mr. and Mrs. How-1combi I'S .13533213 'a.-(i Mortonl * Mr. ar.-i Mr- Andy «t.< By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Co. A. 6tii Tug. Co., Loudon spent Sunday evening with | 178th A Bn. ILC.T. Woodland tkonoJIiy the Ryrrvons and Billy Louden and Peter, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Brass. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes left wife. Biilv «lll co in service on W«l-1 clarence J Bump, of Gun lutkr Tuesday for Bradenton. ‘ Fla., for nc-vday. Good luck, to you. Billy. * I road; MK» Mabel M .rtln. of Weithe Winter. * Ray Colin and Mrs HA 16459503 Mr iiiui Mrs. Andy Louden had ii'./omc Comers, und Manpiret und IJna Whitaker, of Chelsea spent the Hqa. 24th D>(. Div. Finance guest:- for ThankAKiving dinner their; Gene Service. Afternoon callers .were children nnd grandchildren. * Mf.ilaxin Mallteon. of Lake Odessa; Mr. weekend with Mrs. John Bulling. * Boxed Ornaments Mr. and Mrs. Herman La Reau and and Mrs. Stewart Waters and sons.(and Mrs. Charles Purdom. of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter spent Jerry und Russell, went to Clarks- and Donald Sears. 89c to 1.29 Here’s a correction \>f an ad'irrxs ville and hud their Willi.-mi Tli.itik -' thc weekend near Gladwin hunting. • ' ' --•------------* Mr. and Mr*. Willi., Dalton and which appeared tn last week’s Ban­ giving dinner ut the. home of Vi»l*’si Little Jojcph Edward Alieki son brother. Walter and family. * Mr ' of the George Alickis. war baptized daughter*. Connie and Slmron. and ner: Mr. and Mrr. H. G. Flewiner were Pvt. Kenneth G. Williams and Mi . Hex Waters hud Thanks- at St Rw-o church on Sunday, giving dinner and their.48th wrd-: Thanksgiving guests of the George in Grand Ledge Sunday calling on UH 55502899 ding unmvcr.>ary and Be.-, le s birth-' Allckis wore Mrs. Joseph Allcki. of y Dr. H. E. Slanka, Mrs. Edith Smith Hq. A Jlq. Det. 142nd Qm. Bn. Assorted nnd Mr. Ross Harmon, to visit Mr. day on Sunday. Nov 19. wilh their Sand lutke. and Mrs. James Mag' •-on. Stewurt. and family. ’ I of Ludington. Harinon before he leave* for Texas foe lhe Winter. * The Rev. Frank* Maxon assisted for funeral services Multiple Light Set for Charles Leonard and for Mr*. Jun Yonker, in Caledonia. 7-light.. 1.98 Mrs. I^sllc Cookhand Mrr. Keith By Mrs. Keith Farlec Ycrty. of Hustings, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Carpenter, of Alpena, and their children tod a pleasant visit with Mrs. Carl Jordan and Jane. Mrs. Mrs. Tom Niethamer and children Carl Hewitt nnd Mr;. Earl Decker Indoor tree (ight set. 8-light loop series------------98c Monday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Pot­ spent Friday ip Lansing.. * Mr. and ter. Markydnd Julia, of Needmore, Mrs. Harry Santibrook called Sun­ 2.39 Outdoor tree light set, 7-light multiple were Sunday dinner guests with thc day on Mr. mid Mrs Enunctl Cal-; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Thc houn in Battle Creek. * Mr. an<l, Methodist Dorcas circle will meet Mrs. Walter Hershberger pent for u potluck dinner at noon and a Thanksgiving with Mr. nnd Mr. Christmas party at thc home of Chnlmer Hershberger and family, of Mrs. Edward Reed. N. Main street. Grund Rapids. Gordon returned Dec. 7,-* Mrs. Carl England re­ home with them for ttre rest-or the Bowl Type turned home Saturday aftcru couple week. * Sunday gucgU of Mr. ond weeks* visit with her daughter. Mr. Mrs. Darwin McClelland were ML-' Tree Stand ail'd Mrs. Roy Hicks, nnd son. Jeff, of itjitli Rogers, of Chicago; Mr. and y East Lansing, and other relatives in Mis. John Rogers. Mr. and Mr OUR PREMISES 79c laiiiBlng. * Mr. und Mrs. Arden Leon Meyers, of Woodland, and Mr.Harper and family, of Kintie. spent and Mrs. Sperry Thoixuu, of BelliW REGULAR 59c the Thanksgiving’weekend wilh her g parent*. Mr. and Mrs Herman Laii and Mrs. Glen Wolring were Mr. Reau * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sittoni and Mrs. Liird Wotnng und family ; y and son, Gregory, and mother. Mrs.. and Mrs. Stauffer, of Grand -Rapid' Orville Sifton. were Sunday visitorsi * Donna Sandbrook s|>ent Saturday with their sister and daughter, Mr through Tuesday in Chicago on a । REGULAR 20c and Mra. Howard Baker and family,. 4H award trip. of Eden. lluink’giving guesu of Mr and Bead W SPARKLING COTTON Mrs. Fhy C. Wing culled on Mra Mrs. Clyde Coville were Mrs. I^eote* । Chain Ella Ftory-apd Mrs. Celia 'iownrrndi Cggr-tonr mid ion; oLRwkrord.~r.tv! 1 Saturday and Mrs. Mary Towns, of Mr. Verdun Coville. of Middelvillc. S, 16 >f 64-in 49c Lake Odessa, was a Saturday night * Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Sandbrbok! REGULAR 79c guest. She attended. th< Jfoovet und Donna, Mrr. Joan Sandbrook, family icunton on Sunday at the■ and son. ~Mnr and -Mrr- Norman: Wooaland Community rooms. * Sandbrook und daughter, tpentl Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider were• Thanfe.givitfi with Mr and Mr.-Thank.-giving dinner guests withi Morley Hough, of Luke Odebsa * Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates * Mr andi Mr .and Mrs I.ylr Dunn nnd familv| REGULAR 69c Mrs. Rov Hough und daughter: andI had as TitankAciving guests Mr Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough am!! Mt- H V Vandc<ite.-« ’ji. son. David, were recent Sunday din­ ting/'. A Sunday guest-, of Mr ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mr ___ Hough. * Mr. und Mrs. Ben Cowles; Mrs. Gerald Mahler, of Algonqu.o were TUanktglvUig dinner guest*. lake, and Roberta oiT. ol Ijin-.mr REGULAR 69c will, the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan anol Henry.'of Harting*. * Mr and Mra family . pent Thanlugtv-ing with Mi Curl Btirkl- and (biuchlrr. Jeanne,, und Mrs Frank Weebcr. ot I> -! wetc gufsta for dinner ThanJtsgiv- troll. * Mr. uhd Mrs?L<>rcn Hcisli-7 iljg with Mr. nnd Mis L. C. Jeffery:-., berger spent the weekend with rela­ >n Lansine. * The Rrv.? andu^lr* tives in ludianu. * Mr. atio Mr. REGULAR 79c BUTTER PISTACHIO in were “Thank*giv“in^' Edi.on Allen o| Lansing called Suntittle*. fldUghici. <fiy ”li Mr.. and_Mn>~£iUth^b'arln-.. . Gup/Kfthtncr * Mr * •Jlmtiktgiting quc-U ot Mt. un-l V Icicles Cane Trim Kit Manga •nd Mrs. Fred 'Geiger. Sr. und Mt I >• yri Mahler wtfre M-. and Mr*. Roy Town*en<t were dinner Mrs. Mnrvinr Ztmmrnnjn nnd 3!-in. 59c 5 colors 49c 22-in. 49c ■ lot ■ M< gueste Tiiunksgivmg with Mi and Ixmliy. of Holt, and Mr. and Mrs Mra.-EJwin Curtly. Ed Ror-Cf and iainily. Znd Robert • Orr. of'Lansing. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hclnici wer« Thanksgiving guests of th-. The Roten Scolta nnd Wje Edwin lirnSb.’. Vaukijcklta, ot b. Bedford Wteuuka were 'J hatite-gn'intfijuiiL of tlie Leonard Hecker U. Southwest Woodland FROM Pennock Hospital PAGE SEVEN A 8 V F--------BEN FRANKLIN �TEI RA5TXKG5 BUn.Tfr, lETBSDlT, BtCSuBBf. 1. IS55 MOB BTOHT aslSegftKlfeft 'C’C'C’C’C'C'C’C’C'I'C'C'C'C'C’CC^’fl'l'C’C'C’S’C’I’C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’C’C'C' This Year Give Lasting Gifts Of ^DURHAM Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures .... $7.95 up Plate Glass Wall Mirrors $7.95 up Plastic Hassocks - Assorted Colors — . . . $2.95 up Wrought Iron Smokers TV $2.98 to $14.95 Boudoir . . . Pin-Up Lamps . . $2.95 up Cocktail Tables We Proudly Present •n important "firat" in bridge sets . . . the Debutante by Durham . , ■ with patterned fabric-like covers never before used on bridge seta! Strik­ ing textured coverings are in reality a tough vinyl plastic, resist wear and scuffing, wipe clean with a damp cloth. $9.95 up Drop - Leaf Tables $69.50 up Children's Metal Folding Table & Chair Sets $11,95 up BRIDGE SETS Doll Buggies $6.95 to $16.95 TABLE &-CHAIRS TO MATCH Doll Bassinettes With Liners from $23.90 to $42.50 . $7.50 to $10.95 . *. T V. Snack Table Sets SET OF 4 TABLES AND RACK ‘ $9.95 to $13.95 Individual Tables ... at $1.98 We hove included chairs of every kind,, for every room in our selection for your Christmas gifting. Select yours now . We’ll deliver for Christmas. . TABLES ONLY TNI IOLITAIXI from $4.95 to $11.95 Occasional Chairs . CHAIRS ONLY from $4.95 to $8.95 each $29.95 up Plastic Upholstered Platform Rockers . . $29.50 up Fiber . . Plastic Top Clothes Hamper? . . $6.95 up Novelty Pin-UP Lamps $3.95 up Tapestry Covered Sofa Pillows $1.98 up Television Chair ry comfortable, and just |ht size. Covered in tex­ fabrics in colors to give your room a Wood . $4.95 to $19.95 THE SMART Hassocks l\l/ddLvi£, 'D&dfc All the popular styles and fabrics. Storage types . . . VOU'VE WANTED AT A BUDGET PRICE some with oirfoam cushion tops. Set-of 3 or individual. $2’s to $1995 OCCASIONAL DENNIS MITCHELL "CAR PEN" for Little Folks STEERING WHEELS To Attach $69.50 up TV SWIVEL^CHAIRS - $13.95 up ROCKING CHAIRS—' The Safe Car Seat SEAT . . . $3.69 $29.50 up CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIRS PLATFORM $14.95 up ROCKERS' $29.50 up S■ HUNDREDS OF ..$1.00 Lamps Gifts For Little Folks For every room in the new KIDDIES' JUMPERS$6.9$ to $7.95 KIDDIES' STROLLERS$11.95 to $22.50 JUVENILE HASSOCKS$2.95 COSCO CHROME HI CHAIRS $14.95 TABLE and CHAIR SETS ____________________ $11.95 to $22.50 12 ond 4 choirs) ROCKERS------------------------------------------------------- $6 95 to $12.95 (Wood or plostic upholstered> DOLL CARRIAGES —.-—$6,95 to $14.95 DOLL BASSINETTE—with liners _$7 50 to $12.95 modern and conventional • ROTH DISK AND CHAIR ONLY SWING AND SEAT$8.95 From Kuehne, world's largest manufacturers of dinettes, comes a beautifully designed desk and chair that will lit perfectly in den, bedroom, living room or children's room. GE Textolite top and sides in beautiful woodgrain finish that's chip-proof,.warp­ proof, heat-and-acid-resistant. Legs in Black Satin finish. Wire-back chair upholstered in vinyl orriubby fabric in newest colors. Stop in today and see for yourself if this isn't stylings ... $54.50 Table Lamps , . $3.50 to $49.50 SEE OUR UNUSUALLY Floor Lamps FINE SELECTION OF NEWEST STYLES $12.95 to $39.50 IN Bridge Lamps $11.95 to $39.50 OCCASIONAL PIECES Pin-Up Lamps------ $2.95 up AND SETS FOR ROOM EVERY IN THE HOUSE Boudoir Lamps —$2.95 up * Bed Lamps $2 95 to $S.95 lhe best value In town. Open Friday and Saturday Nites This Week USE YOUR CREDIT Low Down Payments"' Easy Time Payments ROTK-t'.URNITiURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 USE OUR LAYAWAY Pre ■ Christmas Detiv&ierAfe Now Being Scheduled �The Hastings Banner promote safety with firearms nnd Promote Coykendoll , State Police Bgt Lester M. Ooy- on the hlEhwny. kendall, of the safety and traffic bureau, fl th district headquarters al 'RianlMglving guests of Pearl McRockford. has been promoted to O lock Un were Mr. and Mm. Leslie lieutenant but remains A hie pre- Cheernnpn. of Cadillac: Mr. and sent awigntnenl. Sgt. Coykendall la I Mra. Eugene Kehthley and family, well-known here and has appeared I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews nnd before groups demonstrating sharp-| daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Maurice Sheffer,. 72. 235 E. shoottag along with his efforts tojWyiJi and-aon. <11 of Battle Creek. Slate road, xelued Hastings grocery store owner, died suddenly at his home at 3:46 pm. Wednesday. He hud, been ill 11 month.* but his dealh was unexpected. ChrislUa Science aervlcex were Retired Grocery Store Owner Dies At Home Here DIARIES Mr. Sheffer, who had been the ; senior partner in the grocery firm of Sheffer Ac Hale, retired on Muy 1, 195B. , he had been in the grocery basi­ lic*.* for many yeurs i He was born on April 16. 1883, at ’Cosco. Allegan county. Uie son ol Charles and Alice < Potter» Sheffer, lie .|. ended high school at South .Huven and then went West, work'ing as u ranch hand, railroad man und even tiomesteaded tn Colorado. He returned to Fennville in 1911 Christmas Cards PERSONALIZED . . . TO ORDER Ledger & Journal Sheets U-M Educator Meet Your Michigan S iV. Farm Areas □civs i cirm /treds Need Owh Schools MKD WITH OMMC HVWU6U.0 CU6SJS MsttR* A» axiKW m MiPCMKnt: HMDS Mf ilSKWo HMT. HK1B*: IN TUf nrerUM *6*n HIM UM HMM 0TH85 DlinaMUi KStfflRE i The problem* af rural education [are not solved by consolidation with | in-town schools in the opinion of a University of Michigan educator. ■ “At one time." sa» Robert S. Fox; : associate profes.®r of education ana director 'tri Ute U-M University School, "we naively assumed jhai >y consolidating and bringing ciillIren’ Into school* that would be comparable to city schools we would io lonser hate u problem of rural education." PfcUP.QHlISnWT lilf KOtAlF uui saxsi or ants ntvf axxt* * a bi. w, itriunt MwuaMNG tlCOQU *W. Ti< ttXO IAKUuMM!> tUfNIS TO to-|0 **,W Leonard Funeral home, and burial Perpetual and Annual SALES BOOKS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS lour ume a wosrtx. kwths n-story anrrx? Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed, breezeway and attached garage. Automatic heat; immediate possession Terms can be arranged . $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dming room. Irving room, bedroom and utility room $5,250.00 THREI BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms, dm.nj room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms THRU APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apartgarage. is on .blacktop street. Price ... ..$11,000.00 HIW HOME AT TOOUHK LAKI. Urfe ,>rchen. lot, ol eupboo.d.. real large living space, dining ell. two nice bedrooms and tile bath down, one large room up. garage attached, tvice Jiew to lake, large lot All for$14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW cut three mile* cn paved road House has kitchen, dining rfcm. liv­ ing room, two bedrooms; bath and utility room One car garage at­ tached to house. Ha* furnace and hot and cold water. About one-half acre of red raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for ------------ -----------------..$6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE RL'ACI AT DELTON. Good house with kitchen, dming room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement with ncarl/^!ew oil' fired steam heating plant. Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs...$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed In porch down. Two bedrooms and store room up. One car garage, nice shade and an extra lot that is very nice House has gas lyat ..$7,500.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close to’tusincss district Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and musk room down Three bedrooms and bath up. House is insulated and has a new roof. New garage 22 x 28. $9,500.00 TEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has bath. House is insulated and hat new sidiag.$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM With two sets of good buildings.-270 acres of tractor land. One vet of buildings has a four bedroom houw wilh modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn withs^ew milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. The other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement bam and a 10 x 30 cement slave silo. This is heavy level land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased to show this at$39,000.00 Santa Claus lobe Sponsored Here QUESTION: l^vas recently involved Only yetttrday. at human history goes, the fateful temperature, collapse and delirium were arrows against which there was precious, little defense Now. thanks to medical and pharmaceutical research, we have shelf after shelf of efficient drugs to tun them aside. Neit time your doctor prescribes, we will be pleased to compound the drugs he chooses for your defense. JACOBS COLEMAN Gifts for Men and Women VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT WHILE YOU ARE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING How be a Christmas Angel FOUR-ROOM HOUEE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two 'bedrooms up. -Just off black road Well and electricity. Price ---------- $3^00.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOU$E AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at--------- $6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 « 66 GIVE A GIFT SAVINGS ACCOUNT! dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. ^Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater. Garage. Price _S7.500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modem two bedroom house all bn one floor. Good bam and out-buildings. Farm lays good, 75 acres of tractor land, balance Is woods and'pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location MOpERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living' /oom, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water- heater. $6,000.00 TWO.APARTMENT HOUSE in the' fourth wa'rd on a pa'ved street. Christmas Joy in '56 everything else you’ll need to make developing and print­ ing our '56 Christmas Club now. You won’t miss' and is bound to njake a hit . thfc smoll amount you save each week . . . and right from lhe beginCling. Come in and Makes your shopping chores a breeze-— Lets you spend just what you please. you’ll certainly notice the difference your ment of the holidays. You won’t have a budget twice yearly Join Our 1956 Christmas Club Now Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association sriMiHS hoc. see it today. Christmas Club check makes in your enjoy­ worry in the world! PS. Remember — Liberal Kjminji paid kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom end extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM H0U$£ IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dming room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. 9 This really complete outfit, contains the new Ansco Self­ Threading Film Tank, a professional-type print box, and Don't let bill bother interfere with your enjoy­ Give the gift that’s sure to fit CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid $1,500.00 to Make it Easier I ANSCO 3A DEVELOPING OUTFIT ing your own pictures : easier, and more fyn . . . Give a small or large amount, They’ll ALL love a gift account! YEAR BOUND HOME AT GUN LAKI. Two lots, large living room, We Thought of EVERYTHING Give Yourself More ment of the holiday season next year. Make' ’ sure you’ve plenty of cash in advance by join­ ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, ortici phohi 2751 aor THOMAS, SaIaamm Mwaa 2429 \A TURN ASIDE THE ARROWS OF FATE Christmas Gift Suggestions bedrooms up Full basement, furnace and latge lot. Price $10,500.00 HiNomHorr (tea.' CLIFTON Mima, Hwm 4-4U0 flow you. Know! j Project Doubles Post Office’s leading Area NEARLY NEW 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILE$ OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and balh down; two Miller Real Estate " rcr),lvi;d Wrp of;Fitedom. pn । the death of Mrs. Carrla Willard on ■■■ .. . .. ... —. . wruiHKiaj u* miv v vm;* a MnnHav Nnv M al at Elyzi*. Wt»ia Ohio Ahln Frdro .Monday. Nov 28. Funrr>1 hofnr She will be remembered as the sister | burial in Ashland. Ohio, of the late Mra. Clarence Baechler । •. and Mrs. Amanda Gantz, of Rout 3,' ~ Middleville Mrs. Willard was bom In Inion- , U-M r llm Oft era ClubMembersHelp This is nearly new and is in nice condition Has modern kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage Price__________________ _______ $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room. large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor Attached garage. Large lot. Price--------- ---------------------------------------- $15,000.00 $1,400.00 SurvlV|n< beside- Mrs Gonu. are Pharmacy YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. for. Lot size four by ten rods Mrs.C.u ri if* If ilia rd. ^cumlKs in Ohiv XAS BSJP AS A S^SIirull KAMMt Mr. Sheffer remained in Fennville ANSWER: No. the Company inIX MOIXJWT TKte AMA A HOUS for 13 years and In 1924 opened up ten tfM owosw mu wcrtnwo M BSW HtMt,*ll6M TIMYKHM u store in Flint. He remained in ib mutter. buxinesA there unUl IMO. when he moved to Saugatuck. He came to HAHW mms .•g-’-Co/ r~a?H7/. w Hastings from there in 1940 and operated a More on W Stale street. He took over the neighborhood grocery store on the corner of E Noshvilje Teochers this i* the county or some other Stale road and Boltwood ih the Go to New York City combination of smaller district* I »OUH pegTPHARMlCISI 'Fail of 1041. depend* on lhe background of । He had purchased it from Mrs. Mrs George Firstar and Mra Bertha Wellfare. Mary Walton. Nashville teachers, i particular slate*. In Michigan he were tn New York city Thursday. I kuggests lhe county. Huie joined his father In law on Friday and Saturday, attending the । Professor Fux recently concluded Jan 1. 1946. Mr. Sheffer is- a former member 48th annual meeting of the Na- a five-year term as chairman of the of the Fennville IOOF and wa* an Members of the Hastings Moose I tlonol Council of Teachers. Mr* J Committeeon Publication* and Con- j active member und former reader lodge are supporting the Moore ' Op- ' Waltons sister. Mrs. Isabel ‘Welch, strucuve---Studies of the Department --------------------------------------- -------- -- - ,.I •AGENCY in the First Church of Christ. Scien­ eration Santa Claus" campaign by । also a Nashville teacher, accompan- .of Ruial Education of the National i , Education Association. th Tlie tist. Hasting.*. sponsoring a toy coUection and dis- ' led Mrs. Walton to New York. v'*— . conn mm.,i Phon. 2104 HASTINGS mlltee recently released lu 1955 tribution drive for needy children. “ /*/*I Yearbook, "Rural Education — Al according to Erwin Havens, chair­ rr ix | Forward Look man of the lodge's civic affairs I In addition to Hs wife, he Is sur­ committee. ' vived by a daughter, Mrs. Leon MSU-W. K. Kellogg (Ruby* Hale; two sons, Bruce, of Birmingham, und Wilfred, of San aoring thk program Interna lionwrangles about wHo should do Guernsey Sets Mark I Diego. Calif.; five grandchildren; a What, when and how at dub j brother. Charles, of Allegan, and a fur Chri*|maa for every needy meetings can now be settled with | A registered Guernsey cow. Rel­ | staler, Mr.* Dwight <Agnes> Wuds- boy and girl In the United Stale*, ease through the use of cartoon 4«m 1 loW Challenger Helen, owned by j worth, ut Fennville. strip recently L*sued by The Uni-! Michigan State University-W. K Tire Moose locally. Havens Mid. versity of Michigan Audio-Visual Kellogg Farm. Hickory Comers, *... has will announce • an organized plan completed a production record of Education center. whereby the people .may contribute 9:208 pounds nf milk and 445 pounds either new or undamaged used loy# of fat. according to the American to be distributed on Christmas Eve. Guernsey Cattle Club. A number of collection depou will leg* groups and ocher organisa­ ThLs production, made in the be set up and colorful posters and tion!, the Him atrip is designed to AGCC*a Herd Improvement Regiabanners will mark there collection explain and review lhe moot widely depots, he said. high-quality milk. parliamentary procedure. The Moose lodge Is to supply all "Helen" was a junior two year-old. It focuses on the necessity for ruler and was milked two tidies dally for; Under a Post Office department lhe manpower nAeded for lhe rolof order, raises questions which -Sti ­ contract, the deKonlng Construction . lection and distribution of the 332 days while on test in the 365' mulate further study, and em­ division. She met calving require-I company. 6f~ Kalamazoo, hex lend­ ing the parking area at the east aid* — Needy ....................... children tn homes through- phasizes the need for practice In menu. < | of tlie Hastings putt office to pro- j out the area will be given lhe toys, the proper use of parliamentary This official production record was W vide more area for trucks haultag AH of the toys will be distributed in procedures. supervised by Michigan Stale uni-1 <i to and --from --------lhe ™. [hf )0cal area Mltl Hoven4> and ■i— mail post office. Inquires about the film strip verrity. ‘ | The project will double lhe post none will be sent to outride institu­ rhould be addressed to the U-M I office'* present loading area. tions or homes. “We want this to be Audio-Visual Education Center. Mrs. Karl Schwartz, of Benton I The enlarged parking will accom­ very much a local project, for our 4028 Administration Building, Ann Hatbor. was u Friday luncheon 1 $3.50 ADAM'S RIB PERFUME modate big semi-lrailrr trucks which own needy kids," he said. guest ot Mrs. Plynn Matthew I in the future may haul mall to and '’"Never. never, never since, the world began-—has from the Barry county seat. Thanksgiving guests of1 Mr. and The flag pole which has been on Mrs. Prank Wood. Jr., were Mr. and there been a perfume like Adam’s Rib.” top of the building Is being Installed Mn. C. N. Springer and family, of juat off the sidewalk in the front Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn>. Dar­ or west tide of the building. rell Aldrich and family and Mr. and Widening wiarmng the mr norm north anvc drive neccsneces- Mrs Hugo Anderson and family, of CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS I siUtea moving the electric light pole Hastings. I and the pole at the southeast side; $1.95 to $2.25 of the drive Is being changed to Mr and Mrs. William Link and provide a new electrical service en­ family, ot Vermontville, were the trance to the building. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and SHULTON'S "OLD SPICE Mrs. Leon Martz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr., and family and Mra, Nora Martin Mrs. Phoebe Mote was a Thanks­ were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. giving guest of Mr. and Mm. Ward and Mrs. Arthur Callihan and-Mrs. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs'. Hynes, of Alta Naylor, of Battle Creek. Woodland, were also guests. Moose ‘Operation PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES । hasn't been true,” hr continue*. "For one thing, we ll always have .■ome small Mhool* since there axel so many sparsely settled areas. "And for another thing, many' rural sociologists hold tnat the t .school should be organized around' the sociological community—thai U.| around the group of people who| normally work. »nop and enjoy sc-1 Uvilies in common. "However.' lie points out. "such a community would be composed of many school districts not really large enough to support all the ac-1 wiucn tne uiban school can! support—such as adequate provision i । for guidance aendees. curriculum1 । materials, library txkiks und audio-1 visual materuls. and special re-1 i source people in art and music.'' | ■It looks aa though *"me form become ill. Ill* father had died BINDERS . . ANALYSIS CARDS . . GUEST CHECKS SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Melnber Federal Reserve System and RHONE 2503 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TRY OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IBM FAQ! TWO Mr. and Mr* Henry Beverwyk and children, ot Newaygo, came WednaacUy to spend Thanksgiving wuh Mis Beverwyk's parents. Mr. and Mn Max Bump fftr AIL A10ll(l flt Ur. .nd Mr. Bunion Wlk«. «rl Mr,- Mu <M>. ol V.nncnlHUeJ TOmfcMIMi* ol IM I?,, n Grand Rapids, and Mr. Ind Mra.ib staying at the Robert FisherI Ham Fuhrs were Mr. and Mra. EdI- I UII lUT /\U* --------------------------------------ami OtU Gallup and Mary------------------Ann werehomehome-since 'inccthe thearrival arrivalofofher hernew newward wardFuhr, Fuhr.ofofLansing, Lansing. andMr-and Mr- and Thanksgiring guests ol the Henn; 11!granddaughter. Mra Delbert granddaughter. Beverly Beverly Jean Jean Fisher, Fisher, Mra Delbert D. D. Fuhr Fuhr and and children, children.|j J Bessmera. • , .. IThanltogiving morning. of DeWitt.______ -- • » • By Mn. Leon Poll, Christmas Time SAVE 2 WAYS Trade-In \ 5 ___ ______ Your Old Furniture Save on Our Low, Low Prices and on Our Trade-in Allowance USE OUR LAYAWAY The time is near. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Gift 'Til Christmas GIVE "GIFTS for the HOME Choose from Our Fine Selection of Furniture and Home Furnishings. Select Them Now We'll Deliver for Christmas. WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOUR USED FURNITURE . . . YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE! WALLDORFF FURNITURE " FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS Railroad* are vigorously promoting a so called "Cabinet Committee plan” to restrict "7 public costrols ever transportation rate making - returning each power to railroad bands y llnth IWect !"" 4Y4ct Norman Haight Ls making trips to Grand Rapids to see an ear specialist. A Beryl Price and family. of TOanksgiring din­ ner at her parents' home. * Harold Mumah and family were among relatives spending Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fish. * Mr. and MTS’ Leon were guests of their daughter*, Mr. and CARLTON CENTER ASTHMA7 AsthmaNIFNTTJb •RixnkAglving. t Dan Stevens and "family enter­ .tained their children and famines from Grand Rapids on Thanksgiv­ .ing. * Charles Gibb* and Howard Colburn atwl family were Thanks­ giving guests at Guy McNee’a. ★ Harold Mum ah and family enter­ ।tained her sister and family, from ,Grand Rapids, and her aunt and ।uncle, from Comstock Park. Sunday . home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker Thanksgiving Day including the Schmiedlckes. of Grand Rapid*. Fr. Jacobs, of Flushing, the Mel Jacobs' and Charley Jacobs, of Hastings, and the Buehlers, of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom had a* 1 rjanK-sgivtr.g guests MF, and Mra. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville; Mr. and Mra. Alvin Warren, of Marsh road, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Warren and son. Lyle, of Gun lake. The dinner also honored the 35th wedding anniversary of the Crawfords. Evening dinner gue»ts «f the Blooms on Thanksgiving were; Mr and Mr*. Arthur Thomas and Mra. Cora Moore, of Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond were Thanksgiyjpg guesu of the Bernard HammSnds. returning home minds that your public library is on Friday. Mr. and .Mrs. Hubert Fuller and I Mbs Harrison adds a few* more family vhlted friends and relatives! ■ugaestlons TO- her Hal of family in Springfield, Ohio, over Thanks­ giving. . ChrisUnao reading. She asks, "Do Mr. . and Mrs. Freeman Furrow you remember Louisa AlcotU* des­ cription of Little Women making spent from Wednesday until Sat­ merry of a meager Christmas?- Or. urday with thc William Garrisons, Rat and Moles activities in the uf Jackson. The Robert Furrows entertained | Wind tn the Willows by Kenneth Grahame? “ Miss Harrison also sug* Dr. and Mra. Mason Maynard and gerts for flne reading aloud Eugene family, of Grand Rapid*. Thanks-j Field's Why Do the Bells of Christ­ giving. Sunday dinner guests of the Eu­ mas Rln£5> gene Freemans were Mr. and Mra. Al Spaulding, ot Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Forrr>: Lane have returned from a 10-day vWt with their daughter. Mr.-and Mra. For­ By Mrs. Zenai Colvin rest O. Barr, in Shrewsbury'. Mas*. They also visited in Toronto. Mrs Lane will be in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrt. Marlon Clem and Thursday. . Yvonne ate Thanksgiving dinner Mn and Mrs. Gerald Fuller and with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce daughter. Lori, were weekend guests and family, of Hastfiigs. A Mr. apd of Mrs Ina Kenyon. Mrr. Mark Barry and Lorri attended Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and a family dinner Thursday at Al Mrs. , Marshall Furrow were Mr nnd Banys. A Mr. and Mrs.. Clark'Over- Mrs. , Sidney Wright. Sr., and Mr. smith were with Mr. and Mrs. Scott and ' Mrs. Fied Saundera and daugh­ Lydy Thanksgiving day. w Mr. And ter. t of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder entertained Mrs. , Leo Wright and two aon*. of relatives from Bay City and Boulder JClimax Colo., over Thanksgiving. A Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison Mrs. George Olmsted from the Tam- and . family spent Thanksglvinz with arack neighborhood, took dinner Jher parenu. the Robert McKibbln*. Thursday with their cousins, Mr. Three • - year - old Jimmy Garrixm and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, a Mrr. underwent , surgery at Pennock hos­ Phyllb Usborne. our teacher, has pital , Saturday and is doing splen­ returned from the hospital after a didly. । While he b in the IwspItoL recept operation and wlU soon be at lib , brother. Kenny. U visiting the( school again. A The Christmas Ex- grandparents, । thc Laurel Garrison*.! tension class dinner will be enterMr. and Mra. Lawrence Oary.f tolned by Mrs. Marie Valentine Dec. ।Kim and Kevin, spent Thanksgiving 14th. m Chicago with her parents. Air. Mrs. Louie Henney will entertain and ( Mr*. Daniel Sullivan. the WSCS this Thursday, Dec. 1, Mr. and Mr* Ftoyd Gaskill enter­ ou Thanksgiving Mr. and for their Christmas meeting. Dinner tained । Robert Gaskill and family, of und program, A Mrs. Grace Clem Mrs. : railed on her sister, Mra. Freda Cory, Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles and Floyd Gaskill, of Grand Ledge Sunday. A Mrs. Balmer. ; landing: Perl-Ann and Nancy Rodney McLeod has returned from of , and the hospital m Grand Rapids and B- Gaskill, ।MIUIUII. of U. St. John*, and -Mr. ---- ----rtcoveruif from surgery at thc home Mrs Richard Gaskill .slid family Mr. and Mra. Willard Rogers of her daughter, Mra. Dallas Rush, of near Lake Odessa. A Moving has .•pent Thanksgiving with her par­ Blurted In lhe Center, Mr. and Mra. ent*. Mr. and Mrr,. Clell Bennett, Clark Overamiths house being the ,of Wayland. Mrs. Edna Lo»ey was a house­ first. A Mrs. Clayton Valentine gave a birthday dinner Sunday for her guest of Ralph Kidder over thc little granddaughter. Linda Daw- Thanksgiving hojlday. Mr. und Mrs. Rudy Beyers, of eon. of Lowell. Thc family were ip attendance. A Some of the deer Cuyahoga Falls. (Ohio. were weekend hunters returned home Friday night. visitors of MrXand Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. Mr. and [Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber arid Townsend were Sunday dinner family, Ros«T Raber, from MSU. guests alw Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ------Aui.tln and­ ana his nis roommate ruumnuic Horttio xiuruiio Valdes man oir. - ---and A., of Panama, spent Thanksgiving (children. of Jackson, spent Th.ir.k5with Mr. and Mrs. Lout, Ruber, of (giving with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee. I at a family. i The preschooler may catch the feeling of Uie story, she explains, even though he doesn't underrtnnd every word.“t>r. he may like thc sound or the rhythm. For those reading selections es­ pecially directed toward children. Miss Harrison suggest* The Long Christmas by Ruth Sawyer and Told Under lhe Chrislmar Tree, a col­ lection by the Association for ChHdihood Education. One of Mbs' Harrison's favorite suggestions Is to gather around the fireplace and reread the account of Tipy Tim's Christmas dinner or Tender and Blltzen's ride through I CLAY HILLS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Logan spent Thanksgiving Day wilh her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulton, of Athens. They all enjoyed a family Reading aloud U one of thc moat ,gathering. delightful ways for the whole family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill and to share Chnslmac Joys, declares' family, of Detroit, spent Ums week­ Grace Harrison. end visiting Mrs. Melva Merrill and Miss Harrison Ls an instructor in :Mr. and Mrs- Norton Slocum. the child development department■| Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowe enjoyed at Michigan Stole university. I a lovely Thanksgiving dinner at :hc J She feels that there Is a wealth home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho. of N. Church street. legends that appeal lo the young- JACOBS Pharmacy - TINY NEW BARRETTE HELPS YOU HEAR! Haar •virything with tiny, light Micronetta by Audivox, wcceuor to Wattern Electric Hearing Aid Division. You wear it like beautiful barrette ... or 5 other -versatile waysi as "wrist watch," hair bond, gloiiesl Try Micronette today At Hastings Hotel, Friday, Dec. 2nd 1 to 5:30 P.M.—Stop in or Dial 2608 Ask,for K. S. Wood, Audiphone Company Consult for free information or home demonstration We Have Them! STANDARD SIZE MIXMASTER Enjoy higher, lighter, finer textured, cakes, fluflier mashed Cotatoes. Exclusive larger, awl-fit beaters. Automatic bowl speed control. Famous Mix-Finder dial. $45 75 CONTROLLED HEAT Automatic FRYPAN You get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. No guess­ work or constant watching. Three sizes — lOYt" — U’/z* •ndU'.',-. c 19.95 RADIANT CpNTROL TOASTER Thc same uniform toast every time whether bread it fresh or frozen, rye or white, thick'or dli"- $27.50 i^Sibeam AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER Makes 1 to 9'/z perfect cups of coffee every time. Correct water temperature, agitation and brewing time controlled automatically. $37 tjQ merce Commission. Congress has enacted mqje than 15b amendYour rights and privileges as an ments to the Interstate Commerce American citizen are protected by Act since it was passed in 1887, the Constitution, a unique and completely overhauling it twice, magnificent document whose ’In principle, ‘ ’ present ICC regu­ principles are as sound today as lations governing the various when written, over 150 years ago. ._______________ transportation systems____ are pertiThrough the years, amendments —nent, constructive, and modern in have been added to keep the Conconcept. Under these principles, stitution up-to-date. we have developed the greatest Th$ same is true of the regulacompetitive transportation system lory powers of the InteCTtate>gom»- - in the world! MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION, INC Hotel Fort Shelby Detroit 26, Michigan Affiliated Whh The American Trucking Anociationj, Inc. • Washington 6, D. C. Wlwt's Good Enough For Tbe Country Should Be Good Enough For The Railroads! BUT THC COAL RUSH! ORDER COAL NOW! , We Give S & H Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street PImm 2515 118 W. STATE ST. r WUAH SHAM COOKS 20% MOM �THZ BASTTtCS B.C^-TR TBCK-DIT DZCTT.ZPrp 1 list Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, thr Roy Heaneys, of BAUle Creek. IT'S IASY AS . . LOCAL FINANCE CORP. 112 S. Jeffenoa An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new ') Middleville ( StudenLs Leave On Chicago Trip DUNHAM BARRYVIUE By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman By Mrt. L. A. Day । By Mrs. Frink Hawblitz BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnithingr .. Floor Coverings - DECEMBER 1ST THRU DECEMBER 24TH Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitz spent a few days In Chicago and the .nock show and visited at Mr. and Mrs. Max Slblers. A Howard Norton. Marshal) Oreen and Ted McKelvey got their deer thia year near home. * Rev. Rhoades, of Chesaning, visi­ ted at the Will Hawblitz home Fri­ day. * Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday. Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel .were Marlene Ragla, of Western Michigan college; Janice Ragla. of Battle Creek, and Leo Cummings and DoroUw, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John Rose had a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their griyAion,-Jack D Chadwick, lhe son of Mrs. E. H. Walther. He Ls home on leave from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., having completed his ba^ic training and will now enter combat engineers. In attendance were Mrs . Richard Rom*. Mr and Mra. O. W. Rogers, of Marshall: their daughter. Mrs. ■ Ross Heath, und Karl. Mr. Heath is at Sporrovohn, on the Air Force Base. 300 milts northwest of Anchorage, Alas­ ka. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Walther and Tommy and Jack's twin sister, Ann, also were at the dinner. The John Roses also have another granct-on. Richard E. Rase. Jr., yho is sta­ tioned in Korea serving in lhe Fi­ nance division. They also celebrated tlie birthday of. John Rose who was 80 years old on Thanksgiving. SAY! YOU SURE CAN COUNT THE SAVINGS a ' Helping people save money on fine foods is A&P’s business! That’s why ADtP is America’s leading food . merchant. And today as always, you can look to the leader to cut your food bills more. Want proof?, Look'll the list below of famous brand groceries reduced in price this week. I ANNOUNCING Our Christmas Present 1 i io cut v°ur | food Bi«s Look io A 30% DISCOUNT 21 YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN SUPER RIOHT, 4 TO S-LB. AVERAGE SMOKED PICNICS Skinless Franks ■ 39‘ Pork Roast Beef Liver YOUNG STEER Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT Cottage Butts SMOKED IONELESS Lamb Leg GENUINE SPRING FULL TRIMMED Pork Steak CHOICE HADE CUTS CELLO Cod Fillets A FOR CHRISTMAS /T SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FANCY RED CAP-N JOHN S PAN READY "pKG. 29c 69c 53c ALL SALES FINAL Here Are Typical Examples SALES A $1.00 Item____ Sale Price—70c FOR CASH A $5.00 Item - Sale Price—$3.50 A&P LEADS THE WAY! OUR LOW PRICES GO EVEN LOWER THIS WEEK ON 11 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY PRODUCTS (191 Prices Cut Since Oct. 1st) Strawberry Preserves Luncheon Meat £ Shop Early .. While Stocks are A Complete n 119123 E. State St. Phone 2883 * ‘c-tf- A&P Unpeeled Apricots Sultana Pork 'n Beans Saran Wrap Scotkin Dinner Napkins Idaho Potatoes 3 7 < 29‘ 29-02. CANS 7Q/>rC 10c IX 31c PXGk of so AQ 9jC 10 “«49‘ NO. 1 FLORIDA 29c Oranges > Grapefruit 8 49c FLORIO* SttDLESS Red Grapes CALIFORNIA ? us 29c Tangerines . 39c FLORIDA. I5O I7A* Cucumbers EXTRA FANCY Duncan Grapefruit SIZE SA M California Pascal Celery SraM n*u. doz i Wdlnuis Mixed Nuts 49 "RES DIAMOND. NEW CRO» IN THE SHELL K 55c JANE PARKER Over Fruit and Nuts ’ ” | Fruit Cake S $149 AD Detergent s®ze 39c SIZE li-oz. KREY can 77c WC WARWICK ASS’T. OUR FINEST QUALITY Chocolates BOX $2.59 Crestwood Assorted Chocolates 4 Choc. Covered Cherries WARWICK Si 49c Choc. Covered Thin Mints > > « 39c Harvey Gift Wrapping Paper 3 ,o5 'F19 Ass’t Cheese Gift Box '”^S,ESO,„CH '2.M Cigarettes KVULAl UAND KEGUUl SIZE CIH '1.99 King Edward Cigars 0!°<J 'L49 Ass’t Gift Baskets ...... '2.3P T WINSTON LAM Filter Cigarettes CEN 1.19 wa w c LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 1 ANN PACK 29‘ Pineapple Juice Sultana Shrimp MEDIUM SIZE ^ 37c Libby Tomato Juice “i; 29c Shedd's Peanut Butter 2 75c 3 ££ ’LOO Iona Bartlett Pears Pork ’n Gravy A $10.00 Item -Sale Price—$7.00 45c 79c 39c 35c 59c 69r ConttolltiJ' Rilhl 3-LI. CAKE A - 33 Spare Ribs SMALL LEAN Veal Rib Chops Lamb Patties Salt Pork FOR SEASONING Link Sausage SUPER RIGHT ' Lamb Shoulder Chous CHOICE CUTS 43 FILLETS. FROZEN Bananas WITH WE EXCEPTION QF FAIR TRADE ITEMS HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE TOP QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 39c 33c 65c 69c 39c FRESH CAUGHT. BONELESS, NO WASTE Haddock Salmon Steaks Breaded Shrimp * 29 BOSTON STYLE BUTT ALL MEAT. SUPER RIGHT GOLDEN RIPE, CHOICE FRUIT ON EVERYTHING WE SELL AI COME SAVE SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY* MEATS! c TO YOU! AW COME SEE Buy From Banner Advertisers MHITUUI1MI1V BUM Tira«. Look! There ore more low price* at A&P I Tlie dinner meeting of the Union Cemetery circle usually held in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, cember will not be held this year. of Quimby, and Mr. and Mra. Clare Nine students of Middleville's T-K: .The next meeting will be in March. McKeown, of Grand Rapldr, wem school who were high point winners> * Mr. and Mra. Oraon McIntyre and Thanksgiving dinner guests of the al the recent school exhibit andI Howard attended the Oliver wedding Russell Meads * Mr. and Mrs Fred open house are enjoying three daynl anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Clare Shipp und children spent Thank*-, In Chicago this Thursday throughi Mclntjwe at the latter's home in giving with the Merit* Kings ut Saturday. Battle Creek Saturday. * Mra. Fred Bellevue, a Mr. and Mrs. Joe DornHill and het Bister, Sylvia White, ut bak and children, of Grand Rapids; Bender. David Kaechele, Bruce Battle Creek, visited their mother Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Hickey and In Chicago from Tuesday until baby, ot Vermontville, und Mr. and beta of lhe FFA. and Kathy Clark, Thursday. Mr. Hili and Mr. White Mra. Joe Hickey and family were Ruth Frey, Sue Stanton and Val­ drove to Chicago to bring the ladies Thanksgiving dinner guecu of Mra. home. * Rev. Seward Walton, of Gil­ Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Nesbet spent erie Steiner, of the FHA. ford. came Monday of last week to Sunday with the Bruce Longs al Tlie young folks were lo leave' *lay with his mother. Mra. Clyde Galesburg lor a delayed Thanks- , early today accompanied by their’ Walton, until they both went back giving dinner. Mra Ida Dos tie spent teachers. Ellon Lawrence and Junie to Gilford Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. the day and weekend with the Jarvis. Fred. Hill visited their son. Fred Maurice Dosties at Olivet * Fred They will visit the International HUI. Jr., and family, in Battle Creek Kllpfcr spent the day with Mr. und Livestock show, Museum of Science, Sunday. * There will be a meeting Mrs. Frank Prainer. of S. Nuchville, and other point* of interest. of the LAS at the school Thursday and was a Sunday dinner guest of for supper at 8:30. * Thunkslvlng '■: Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler, of Free­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ port. Mrs. Clara Strickland, of Battle Thanksgiving guest of her parents, cock were Mrr. Dorothy Hoffman Creek, was a Tuesday dinner guest and Bernard Melnertz for whom she at the Nesbet home. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Hazen Meier. Mr. and Mra. Meier * grandson. Mike Wright, la housekeeper, of Battle Creek; Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biitine snd'chllson of Mr. and Mra. Harold Wright, and Mr*. Robert Babcock and chil­ dren, of Kalamazoo, were guests of ■ of Plainwell, spent Thursday Thirrsda; and dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence thr L. A. Day* from Thursday until Hoffman and son.*. J Friday wilh hi*'grandparent.* Saturday. Other dinner gueste for} The Wm. Bender family were Thanksgiving were Mr und Mis ■ among the Thanksgiving guests df Leslie Dickerson und Jyleen. Edwin ' Mr. and Mra. Elwood Higbee. * John Ashby, ol Shultz; Nylr Christianson. Cheeseman relumed ____ wilh ------------a1 Mr und Mra. Duane Day und Mr ____ home deer Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Har-. und Mra. Vernon Wheeler, a Mr. old Gray and Wayne, the Dick Per-1 und Mrs. E. H/ Juxthrop spent the sons family, of Olivet; onvet; /Aerie /aerie Dunne, Dunne,. day with Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lalh•* **’--------- hop and family, of Nushville a of Marshal!: Mr. — and Mra. *Harvey Cheeaeman, Mr and Mr*. Sam Bux­ Thanksgiving dinner guects ot the ton and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bux­ Burr Fassctu were the Karl Ehifton. of Banfield. had Thanksgiving pafTs and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence dinner with the Harold Stantons Martz und babv. of JiasHngar-fcee north of Dowling. .* Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. son. ahd her mother. the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Albert Mrs Dunn, spent Thanksgiving wilh Benson, of Evart, spent the week­ the Wayne Ferric' near Dowlltg. end at the Karl Pufpaff* and were and had dinner Saturday with Mr. Sunday . dinner guert* of the Fasand Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. a The setts. . * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday visitors al Harvey Cheese­ spent the day with the George Gil­ mana were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence letts. * Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day were Bump, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Wm. Face of Nashville and Mr and Mra. Vernon Wheeler at a birthday Mra. Harold Stanton. dinner for Mrs. Day. HIGHBANK ■ $279 5-LI. CAKI Cherry Pie JANE EAKKEH. REG. ini« Cookies M JANE PARKER JANE Pfeffernuesse Cookies P Date Gem Cookies JANE PARKER White Bread JAhE PARKER arker $399 each pkg pxg. I'/a-U LOAF 39c 35c 33c 25c <7IlC AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ched-O-Bit AMERICAN Sliced Cheese MEL-OUT. O^PIMENTO Cheez Whiz KRAFTS. I-OZ. JAR. 29# Kraft’s Handi-Snacks ASSORTED 73‘ S: 29c Z* roll All prices In this ad affective thru Sat., Dec. ’ Super Markets 1 29c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. IBM PACK FOUR Dignity Bounced When President Boarded Steed Historical Collection* at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. to a relative In Decatur, Mieh, Charles B. Hay- PERSONALS il Cloverdale: Mrs. Maggie Brown, of-J- Coleman, of East Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, nnd Mrs. Lewi ■ I accompanied Mrs. Pugh and daughiLydiai Smith and husband, of;ter. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Cross "The grand review must have been Wayland. Sunday guests of the j had their four daughter* with them exceedingly interesting to thc Presl-; horse had to go al a | Lt. Haydon, who was In formation Brogs were their son in law and for the day, also the new little One hand hold of the. with regiment, added. **I would daughter. Atty, and Mrs. Ben Frank- granddaughter. They included Mr. otfier convulsively, gladly have given |10 to have been tin, and four children, of Stanton. 1 and Mrs- Austin Loftus, of Kalamale mane of his horse. . .1 looce so that I could have. seen the j clair and baby; of Podunk lake. _ _________ _ _ family I —— Joi'hed the Robert Sheehan family Start Deer Season O.K. T and other relatives at a>.happy' John Perry, of Irving, with his Thanksgiving family reunion at .the'ton and grandson. Jack Perry, of home of Mrs. W.'s parents, the Em- Grand Rapids, and Jock. Jr., went By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe metl Sheehan*, near Alto. Mr. Shee- north to Luther deer hunting. Early han. who has undergone surgery the opening day Junior brought and several periods of hospitaUsa- down a nice 10-polntcr and later Expect Airman Home Soon tion. was taken home Monday, Nov ■the same day his dad did lhe same The Ray AubiU. of Leighton, ex­ 21. and Is quite Trell. thing. "Grandpa" didn't do so well Announces with pleasure the appointment of Owen G. pect their non. Capt. Clifford Aubll, Lyons as the UNITED representative ot Hostings. Mich.., home soon from the Korean area. Cliff is making the Air Force his and surrounding territory. For thirty years UNITED FARM AGENCY has served sellers of forms and other rural-real are with her people in thc East, been employed at lhe Wolverine! ~ ~~ estate.-offering the most effective advertising available. Another son. Wayne, also in the Air Brass Co. plant in Grand Rapid.*. The ,lob Spark* Visit Friends UNITED advertises regularly in newspapers, magazines, Force, went to French Morocco in September where things aren't too have been home more than a month' and form journals throughout -the country with a com­ as result of a strike al the factory bined circulation in excess of 40.000.000. By listing your the first in thc planfr 60 years' of the week calling on old friends property with Mr. Lyons you will hovfe the whole notion of lhe White Corporation where he as a potential buyer. When you buy or sell through John DcRyke. of Grand Rapid?, accepting a managing position at UNITED, you deal with on organization with a record of were Friday luncheon guesu of Mr. the new plant In the West They more than a quarter of a century of dependable service. ard iAvis’ Tompkins, of Big Rapids, and Mrs. Earl Aubil and little Sherry i liad Friday supper with the Edd Lynd*. They, with their three chih ate dinner with the Ray AubiJ| spent from Sunday until Wednesday dren, • were spending the TlianksWhen you want to buy or sell real estate with her parent*, the John Perrys, family in Leighton. Also present • in Irving. Avis' friend! will be in-1 were Mr. and Mrs Bob Cummings. i>giving vacation with their parent* See, Call, or Write teresled to know her daughter. from Kalamazoo. * The Gary Bet’-. Beuy. Is a sophomore at MSU. East netts entertained her sisters, Mlvs| Patricia Myers, of MSU. who was Robinson, ol the Lodhollz Variety with them for the holiday vacation,! Mr. and Mrs. Charles AutJIl. of OWEN G. LYONS. Representative store, spent Thanksgiving at Sand and Mix* Joan Kfyers, of Green j weal Thornapplc. are parent* of a Route 3, Hastings, Mich. daughter. Charlene Sue. weight 8 lake with her people, the R. J. Lod(Office at residence. 1151 Woodlawn Rd., on No. M43. holU's. * Mrs. Burdette Wadd spent Poppen family Thanksgiving day hospital. Tlie Aublls have two, other several days tn Jackson’With her cast edge of city • little girls and a son. Thir makes Phone 716-F6 . * , another grandchild for thc Monroe dettc war deer hunting. He went down after her Wednesday and they MIDDLEVILLE UNITED FARM AGENCY UNITED FARM AGENCY HE Jobs D*«r4 Tract orCyclo maku * petted gilt for boy* and girl* from 4 year* to 8 or 9 y*or» old. Solidly mad* ot cast aluminum alloy, It ba* ball-bearing wh**l» and chain drive, adjustable seat, and "quick-hitch*' coupler tor the matching 1-wheeled trailer dart. “Engine** sound i» en- T Mr*. K. S. McIntyre and Mrs. Walloon Osborn attended lhe Kala­ mazoo St. Luke's bazaar Wednesday. A family tnamugivihg gathering was held al the liome of Mr. add Mr*. Elmer Paine.. Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. nnd Mra. Earl . Palmatier -were Mrs Velma Buchanan, pf Battle Creek; Phillip Palm*t!rr. of MSU. and hts guest, Dick Stemboroukl. ot Camden. Mr. “Und Mrs. Robert Rein and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, of Balti­ more, were Thanksgiving guest*. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold.-,. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poufeon and daughter apent- Thanksgiving with Mrs. O. W. Wellington ut Three! Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice were Mr und Mrs Clarence Prentice and family, of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Vem Prentice und family, of Essexville, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson and family, ot Middleville. <l«g*d by a "gear-ihilt" l»v«. Thera** aven a Power Slatting symbol. Bafora ths ruih, slop in end ice th* Tractor-Cycle— and our complete line ol mil}!*hue,John Daara toy*. family spent .Thanksgiving with her Everett, at Hushing. -Mr. and Mrs. C. H. OfTley and their ^grandson. Ronald Offley, were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Virginia Baird, of Lansing. Thanksgiving with Mr. and George Post. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Huver Thanksgiving with Mr. and tpent Mrs. the A Tradtr r’IdIHG TOY GOODYEArTROS! spent Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hamp und family, of Hint, spent ThtuiksgivI ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Hamp. J O H N D E UR E • STURDY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THE X-155 TUBE WITH MICRO GRID CHASSIS 5 Years in Development TELEVISION'S FIRST FABULOUS TOP TOUCH TUNING > PHOTO-PERFECT PICTURE Just a Touch—There's Your Station New MICRO-GRID TUNER TOP TRADE IN with Miracle X-155 TUBE allowance "Nerve Center” of Television’i most sensitive Power Plant! MAGNIFICENT MAHOGANY CABINET 24” PHOTO PERFECT ALUMINIZED DOWN A WEEK Nof for *39 even ’29 PICTURE TUBE * BUILT-IN AERIAL MAGNETIC RING FOCUSING SYSTEM FOR "PINPOINT DETAIL1 BUT FOR THE ( AMAZING $' BUILT-IN RANGE FINDER LOW PRICE OF ONLY... MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Fully Guuwituid Ready for you right now...television enjoy-** rr.enl and convenience never before available! POWER PACKED PHILCO ONLY PHILCO GIVES YOU THESE FEATURES LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. Z^Z*ZA£^#f PourfA &>. THE CLICTRIC BLANKET 1$ AVAILABLE IN TWO MODELS . . . DOUBLE-BED ONE CONTROL S 2 |' DOUBLE-BED TWO CONTROy *26’ AND THE ELECTRIC SHEET THAT PROVIDES ALL THE COMFORT OF THE ELECTRIC BIA^KET • 0 DOUBLE-BED ONE CONTROLS]^ Chtistmus Gifts PHONE r?/ nr Z00u CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Past Middleville Resident Badly Injured in Crash DELTON club of North Crooked lake. Delton, will hold a two-day bazaar and bake sale al the Delton Community hall i Friday and Saturday. Dec. 0 and 10. Church Plan* Annual Event the Camp Fire Girls will give Members of the WSCS ot the Dtl-1I' Also n second performance of the play. ton Methodist church, will hold their' "Sleeping Beauty." at the bazaar, on annual chicken supper and bazaar Friday everting al 8. The first per­ Saturday, Dec. 3, at the church. formance is to be given Saturday. Bazaar booths will open at 3:30 Dec. J. ut 3 p.m. Proceeds from both pjuk and remain open during the the bazaar and play will be turned By Mrs. Goldie Royei so you K90W? will be on display, including home made aprons, fancy work. toys, hall. jewelry, baked goods, home made Ray Wlcnewskl. secretary of lhe. Jellies, and many other articles. Delton Telephone company. h*» an­ A fish pond will provide enter- nounced there will be u special stockholders meeting at- thc Communlty hall. Dec. 2. *1 8 p.m. for the [ purpose of acting upon: 1. The au-1 Thc rupper, under the. general thoriaatlon of thc borrowing ofi chairmanship of Mrs. Russell Pea­ body. will start al 5:30. and serving will continue until all have been served. The public is invited to at­ tend. Ticket* may be obtained at ing In the aggregate (4.000.000. and upon sucii terms as the board of di­ rectors shall dectn advisable, to fi­ Tlie Prudence Noble Chapter OES nance lhe construction nnd opera­ members will attend thc Barry' tion of telephone lines and facilities. County Friendship Night to be held for less than *4 cash outlay lots of Folks are making 100 lbs. PORK GAINS meets Friday night, Dec. 9. with] Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel, Jr. No­ tice thc change in date. * Mr. and! Mrs Floyd Lyke, of QnundZga. spent the weekend with her parents i Mr and Mr* Reuben CriVs- Friday callers at the Crites-home were Mr and Mrs. Jay Blough, of Freeport. _______ _ _ ____________ __ ____ Thanksgiving dinner guest* at the Will H. John^in. and brother of Warren Brogan horhe were Mr *nd I Mrs Be nurd Peck, of Hastings, is Mra Ernest Brovant and family, of hi St Mary 's hospital. Grand RapFreeport: Mr. und Mrs Robert Bro- Ws. w;th critical injuria* received gnn and boyr and Mis* Idel! Lake. Nov? H in an auto collision at White, of Hastings. Ronnie Brqvont stayed!Cloud for lhe weekend with his grandparForrest was a pasM-nxrr in * car . . . -... .. . .. . driv.. I. v II,ml,I I .1,1,1 ate Thanksgiving dinner with her **•» °‘her, fr,cnd» bound north sister. Mra. Ruth Springer, of Has- d,rr hunting.11 *” !h,c fln’ Ungs 4 Mr and, Mrs Clinton Brill «“fh. lriP «<>r *«»d he *»y» and boys rpent Thanksgiving with, Swartz, the driver, and Stephen her parents. Mr nnd Mrs. E. J Mor­ gan, of Hastings * Robert Glasgow Gulch, ol Durr, riding «> the front underwent surgery at a Grand Rap-1 scat with Forrest, died of injuries Ids hospital Monday Mra. Glasgow The man in lhe back teat. »urIs Impiovlng at the University hot- i , ruundetf Uy blankets ami equipment, . pit.il and hopes to return home in was not hurt. Forrest has broken rib>. back broken In a couple of places and brearl bone broken besides.' being -everclv bruised over the body. He Is in Room 309 at St. Mary's A GIFT TO THE GIVER Parker LIQUID LEAD Pencil with the purchase of CRESSEY this luxurious new Forrest lived tn Middleville during 5 7 £ . 5,53..“if™. Pre ' bo,rd ■>< Udrrinlnr. Mb. Howard Syren nnd daughters his youth, attended Middleville 1 to beCtapLer a special guest. The Pru . , .. oroDcrtv cf the cufuora-1i and Mrs. Cy Farnsworth, of Otsego.' ««e mrel.rm.Wta, VhmwK!. —1 *—* *“ ••*[were Monday callers of Mr and quired. to secure loans which may' be made by United States of Amerl-: Roblyer. PamsworthJind Syrcs were . . , ca to the Corporation, pursuant to । Sunday callers on the Cairns. * Mrs. Floyd Rice, of Hastings. n,- ----- •————- • -• -— Delton resident for many years., are that they arrived in Florida on celebrated her 80lh birthday Sun-1 Saturday evening in lime to enjoy By Mrs. Ira Osgood day ut a dinner party given in her, n picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs honor by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles.! Lee Reynolds. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. und Mrs. Walter Gbcenwald a few days ot last week with Mrs. Tolles, at the latter's home near were her parents from Muskegon. * Lynden JohncOck. of Gun lake. Hartings. There were 20 friends pnd By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Tito Don Mead family enjoyed <?>' whintUnr. Johncock's menfolkr were relative* present from Hastings. | ' working in Grand Rapids for their deer hunting. ★ Thanksgiving guests Dowling, Hickory Corner* and Del- i 1 Thanksgiving. * Guests of Mr. and ton. Those attending from Delton j 1 Mrs Ola Brock were her sisters. Mr and Mr*. Jesse Osgood. Rev and and Mr.' Muri Lyons, and Sons, o! Mrs. Isaac Osgood. and Nelda, Lake and Mr. und Mrs. John Royer and Mr. and Mrr. Lynden Garrison, of Odessa, and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. I son. Robert. St. Mary's. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ jard Bingham, of Richland. Joy and Lynden. Jr.. Gun lake, and 1 I Members of St. Matys Altai so- reii nau ;<no uuyx; ur canning; w»r. Lloyd Chapman enterclety. St. Ambrose church, will tm-. nnd Mrs DoIc Hall and faml|y nnd Yvonne and Richard, local. Mr. and terrain husbands at tlieir.annual_Mr Bnd Mrs Norman Hall nnd families a Mr and Mrs Don Rey­ Mrs Jesse Osgood returned home Chriitma* party Tuesday evening. "famMy. of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. nolds had 26 guests for tijeir with the Isaac Osgoods yhere they Richard Clark spent Sunday with Thanksgiving dinner. * Thanksgiv­ nre planning to spend the Winter. ah*» r ing guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Warren * Harold Springer returned from Odessa. * A delayed Thanksgiving Cairns were Mr. uiql Mrs. Emert Pennock hospital Saturday where I dinner was enjoyed by the Ted he had been a medical patient lor Christmas collection will be taken, OTaiughlln family. Mr. und Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Geiger. of Lowell. .* several days * We are glad to report to be used in ransoming a baby of Floyd Garrison and R. H. Mott ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billing)! enter­ our deer hunters all returned safely. | the home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey tained her sisters, Mr. and Mrs Jas Stephen Osgood bagged a fine eight1 of the gift doll will be announced. । Parmelee, of South Dowling. * Mr Dannenburg nnd children, of Grand point buck. and Mrs Warret) ,Brogan attended Rapids, nnd Mr and Mrs Vic Cih। the baptism ot baby Dennis, son of family Thanksgiving dinner WEST HOPE on rations like we can make you wi.*» Eltcfro-Polilhad point and the new Parker liquid lead Pencil that sharpens itself is il writes. Foh.i cannot breakl Here's a gift that is new end different! Hus ... a $3.95 Liquid Lead-Pencil FREE with lhe purchase of Hendershot-McOmber HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS Methodist churchin Hastings, Sun- O'Donnell. Your Credit Is Good C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years Service to thc People of Hastings WANT to BUY? JRY the WANT COLUMN BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE SEE THE NEW NECCHI UNBELIEVABLE PUSH BUTTON TUESDAY Only machine that does everyday sewing completely if makes automatically fancy stitches ’VW' OH ’K”’* Z0 GREATER HANDLING EASE — Mercury’s famous ballEXCLUSIVE safety feature-Only Mercury joint 'U»|icii«'i<>ti. an exclusive in il- field, gin- the in it.- field «>lb r- an impaci-ali-orbing steeruk. u amazing "ruud -ensC' — extra ruad'liugabilily, .. , . 'heel uith limply rct’c-H’fl hub. Tin- 1You lake the -IwqiCst park. pilot through spoke deep crttler cunMrurlimi provides iralln with cffoitlc-'. ne greater protection in c*>c of accident. BIG M PRICES START BELOW MANY MODELS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD* amaze yim. There etylinj ' For I956_the big move is toTHE BIG l^dERCURY BULLINGS MAHLER MOTOR 1310 N. Michigan SALES HASTINGS �rar HASTINGS BANNER. THtHfDAT, DECEMBER L 1K5 PAGE SIX -----------------------------------------------------------------r— Mr. and Mra. Allison Louden, of 'i'Wednesday until Bunday with her Hastings; Mr and Mrs Kenneth ' parents, Mr. and Mra. John Lipkey. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDyke Sire wa» home from Cedar Lake and daughter, and Darlene Nash, of ' Academy. Cedar Lake, for her Kalamazoo, were geusu oLfMr. and Mrs. Don Louden Thanksgiving Day. I , .Thanksgiving vacation._____________ Mary Alice . Lipkey spent from Tk* I Ul<lDCtCS D - UCdtil v<3llSC In Michigan REAL ESTATE 6366 the Ken Cline place, has been rented Creek. A George Wilbur, of Battle by Ralph Finkbelner, who has sold Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Robert WUhls Main street- home to John bur, of Greenville, spent ThanksSchultman. of Muskegon, manager । giving with Mr. and Mra. Cleo Wllof White'c new porcelain factory. bur. * Mr. and Mrr. Luther Lenta ------------- and daughters joined the family Infant Baptism Sunday [ gathering at lhe Wayne Ferris home Rev. George Grettenberger haa ror Thanksgiving, e Norman Bird announced the baptism of babies Iand W*”1 OrBy W* weekend and receptimi of new members At 1 <,r*T hunting at Buxton’s coftage at the Melhodlit church morning ser-1 Brody lake, e Ladles of the Banfleld vice Sunday. Anyone interested in wscs WSCS.- Don’t forcet forget the lhe meetlne meeting at either of these matters Is asked to the church Wednesday, Dec. 7, 12:30. carry-in dinner and gift* for the Retarded Children's school in HasUngs. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs und family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitney, MIDDLEVILLE | By Mn. F. O. Stoko. PhM« 3407 MM4k*Nto Fly lo California for Wedding Paul Bliss and mother. Mrs. Clara Among the five leading causes of warranty . Deeds: (Clark i BUm. flew to California • death In Michigan, diabetes Ln the From Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kenyon | Friday where on- Saturday, Dec. 3.. only disease with a Michigan death und Mr. and Mra Carl Marble to Paul will be married to Miss Nancy , rfch which is higher than the rate Otto ' Kuball. RI Middleville, parcel----------------------- ------ —of—— •­ Binder, daughter Mrr.--------Ruth • fur the country iu a whole, the in Thoniapple. • I1 -----------Bender, of Glendale. _-----------------The wedding -.Michigan Department ot Health re-,1 From Mr. and Mra. Richard I will *»» »* solemnized <>. in IK. tlie Glendale ports Health authorities said that 1Compton to Fred and Audrle Gran-1 Methodist church. Mrs. Bl is* will ger 517 W. Walnut, Hastings, Lol "turn home by plane following the .Michigan'* diabetes death rate In | wedding. Paul — and h bride will come JM. Hastings HeighU. .। — -w -------------1954 waa 20.9 deaths per hundred I by train to Grand Rapids where they By Mn. Roy Oaki thousand population, considerably I From Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. DavU; will make thejr future home. Paul higher than the estimated rate Ito George and Nulla Irelan, is associated with his uncle Ross I of NE of Sec 22 R2N, R7W, 10 ( I Bliss tn lhe awning supply "tore in Mrs. Llbbie Douglass spent I Reporting 1.469 diabetes deaths in iacre5' [ t|»e city. The young couple will live , Michigan last year, the department i From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auatln in the Ross BH&> home until March, Thanksgiving wilh Mr. and Mrs. Nile ^pointed to 'excesrtve thirst, las of1 to Genevieve L Makley, Hastings.' while his uncle and aunt are in Lancaster. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Friday evening weight, continual hunger and fre- j parcel in Hastings. I Florida. guests -of Mr. und Mrs. Raymond quent urination as most common i From Mr.'and Mrs. Ecldle O. Pike I Price, of Hastings. * Ward Envoy, symptoms of the disease. 1 to Paul and Lucille Llnstead, R4.' of Hartings, spent Sunday at his Health officials cautioned that you Battle Creek, parcel al Guernsey) "Boots'' Apsey, the cute little patents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, are more likely to develop the condl-' lake. Hope** blond dbg nt the Apsey home, wan- °nd also did some hunting. Afterlion if there I* a history of diabetes I Frotn Mr. and Mra. Eddie O. Pike, dered out on Grand Rapids sireelt noon callers there wegjgiMr. and Mra. in your family.. , to Myron E. Pugh, Battle Creek. , Sunday evening of last week nnd Maurice Erway and family, of Grand , Studies cited also show that the i parcel in Hbpe. was hit not only by one cor. but j Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs.'Dean disease occurs more often among ' From Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger two — breaking his hip. However, a Potter, of near Hastings. * Mr. and ovenraighl persons and among to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo, RS virtt to the veterinarian, where the Mrs- Roy Oaks visited Sunday with people ovA- 40 years of age. ' Hastings, parcel in Castleton. 'bones were set - and' cost applied, " ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta, of Leach Urging more emphasis on early' From Mr. and Mrr. Russell Lewis and he Ls managing to travel along I lake. * Judy Whittemore was a detection of diabetes, the depart- i<o Mr- and Mrs- Lawrence L. Tobias, pretty well on Uiree legs. guest Saturday night and Sunday inent noted that -the disease often R3 Drtton. parcel in Prairieville. of Louise Sanders. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Pean. 1 can be found even before symptoms From Anna R. Plpp to Zella Dean, Robert Wilcox and family enterBirthdays Celebrated occur through lerts of lhe blood and Loj □I 41 W Wildwood ildwood Dlat. -plat, Orangeville, Orangeville. tained at a Thanksgiving dinner for Mrs Olga Holben entertained her Mr and Mrs. James Wilcox, of urine which can be made by your From Anna Plpp to Mr. and Mrt. ductor " 1 Alfred Granam, Lol 1. Wildwood, brother in Jaw. Mr. und Mrs. Ray Irving: Mr. and Mra. Lester I-ord Killion. and daughters. Nancy and and family, of Gun lake; Mr. and Gun lake. From William Lelnaar to Mr. and RoseAnn. nt Sunday dinner. Nov. Mra. Ernest Thompson, of Moline. Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mra Wade Town, Delton, parcel in 20. as a pre-Thanksgiving celebra­ and Doris Shipman. local. Mra. Fred Prentice were Mr. and tion and for the two children, Joe. Delton. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Perris and Mrs. Donald Prentice and family. From Mr. and Mra. Frank Barber who was two Nov. 17 and Mary Lgu. family, of Holland; MV and Mrs* I of Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. who wm one on Nov. 3. It was a i Hubert Prentice and family, of to Homer McKibbln and Son. co­ lovely turkey dinner. Later the Orval Ehrhardt and family, of Batpartnership, parcel at Yankee j Kalamazoo. tie Creek: Mr. and Mrs. O. -Scott birthday cake and ice cream war Springs. —• and family, of Lansing, and Mr. and FromMr. and Mrs. Jerome E. taken to the Killian home, and Mr and Mrs. Arun Cnamoers. Coryell lo Clare Louis. Franklin shared with the two young meh who Mrs. John Erway and family, of Joliet, III.. were holiday weekend Judy and Jim. were weekend guests Bourdo and William Mohler, trus­ room there. They are Earl Woller of Mr. and Mrs. L Matteson at tees of Orangeville Baptist church, and Gerald Zostrow. employees of guesu of their parents, Mr. and Flint. the Superior Electric Co..- which is Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mra. Louie Er­ Lot. 70. Orangeville village. a r power line from Wayland way. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Roy From Mr. and Mra. Lyle C. Kin- -putting --------- --------------------------------------, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rmgta and ney to William and Ruth Engle. 2281 to Lake Odessa. Thanksgiving, the Erway were Sunday guesu of Mr. family, of Grand Ledge, were W. Wis­ and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and w. Benson. Lot 10. Blk. 31, 31. Eastern boys went to their home in. in-WlsI Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. add.. Hartings. consin in company wilh Earl's cou­ Mrs. Lawrence Fogah, of Battle Creek, were Thursday visitors of Donald Murphy. Prom Lester and Edith Lord to C. sin, Roy WoUer, and wife, who live Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Dellla. Nelson and Nettie Smith, 80 acres In in a trailer at the Killions. Roy is * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson Cross Family Reunion in charge of this electric project. Orangeville. and family, nf . Freeport, were ■ The Cross brothers and sisters will Prom Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. I get together at the home of Mrs. Sleight and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burdette Timm. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyda Cleaver in Lansing Sunday, i, M. Sleight, et a), to Mr. and Mrs. El­ Although the OOC tower has been Harry Dunn and son. Alpheous. Dec. 4. Going from this vicinity are mer D. Schau, Kalamazoo, parcel erected on the T-K school athletic spent Thanksgiving wilh Mr. and ■ the Howard and Ellis Cross families. I in Hope. field for some months and readied Mra. Don Eppelhclmer, of Lake for operation, there is need of volun­ Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lanteer operators, according to Ernie carter and family were Friday guests Bal). Civil Defense director. This of her grandmother. Mra. Libbie Thursday at 8 p.m. there will he an Douglass. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Indoctrination and training meet­ Whittemore and family were ing at Thomapple-Kcllogg school Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. nnd Mra. for volunteers of the Middleville Frank Kenfleld. of Hustings. Post. There will be a speaker and training films will be shown. Infor­ mation can be obtained from Direc­ tor Bail. ' I new; Casserole GLASS CREEK in famous H<Wm ROGERS *i S1LVERPLATE | A Product of The latemitionil Stiver Canpmy For gracious entertaining... (ilver- - plated covered canerole with ornote handle and godroon border. 1 % qt. removable pyrex liner. Quantities limited al this special sale price Only $1.00 holds 'til Christmas C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving Hastings for Over 24 Years j BANFIELD By Mn. Walter B. Hobba Purchase Algonquin Lake Home The Gordon VanderWeeles have purchased a home at Algonquin lake Mr. and Mn. Emmett Bird and and moved Friday. The house they J<5in!Te spent Thanksgiving Day occupied on Lai kin street, known as with the Victor Muntons in Battle lama UNKLE HANK SEZ| Drop by G GOODYEAR HARDWARE today to see our unbelievably wonderful selection of toys, which in­ wagons, cludes tricycles, sleds, skis, skates, archery child sets, guidance toys, building and chemistry sets . . . and many other fine items to make a youngster's eyes when you re running a hospital, as I am, you can really see the value of Blue Cross... Past President of lhe Michigan Hospital Association, mem­ ber of lhe American College of Hospital Administrators. and Director of the 291-bed Sparrow Hospital, Mr. Glen Fausey knows tlie importance of hospital protection tliat keeps abreast of today's hospital costs. “Tlie way Blue Cross prolCT.fi ib mein halt ul our a Blue Cross protects you in terms of today’s hospital costs I says Mr. Glen Fausey, Director, Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, [suiting bright Christmas on • morning. At Your Family Gift Center Child Guidance Toys $1.00 to $3.00 Basket Ball $4.50 to $6.50 Microscope Sets--------- $4.95 to $9.95 Mechanical Train Set ...------------ $3.75 Telecom ________ ..$6.95 Orchard Actionbow---------------------- $14.95 to $42.00 Finest Glass Bow Rubber Maid Drainboard Trays .. Sink Mats . --------- priced from 98c to $3.98 Dish Drainers Mognalite .. . 15 items__________ $7.95 to $24.50 If you.have the same hospitalization coverage you had, let us say, five years ago, and you arc. {laying the same rates, you have something that will not do a job for you in our hospital. 1 don't know of a hospital where it will do a real job for you (Most beautiful of cooking utensils) Revereware Atlas Power Tools b, our costs have gone up more than 35 per cent during the past five $3.95 up complete line Sunbeam and General Electric Appliances Bench Sew . . Jig Sew Jointer . . Band Saw . . Skil Saws $29.95 to $79.95 years. The first requirement of realistic hospitalization coverage is tliat it keep Skil and Black & Decker up with hospital costs. This is why we arc for Blue Cross. Blug Cross benefits always keep up Electric Drills with the times. They give you protection in terms of today’s hospital costs and Dremel Coping Saw the requirements of today sTKMpitarpracflM? Dremel Sanders $19.95 to $49.95 ----------------------------- $6.85 _ _$14.85 to $34.85 ’Mort people have learned to appreciate tlds fact More than half of our patients have Blue Cross - Bhie Shield. 2331 HARDWARE S Blue Cross-Blue Shield .0 * MiMgaa Hospital Senia • Midugrus Madienl Senia Ml EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE. DETROIT M 142 E STATE HASTINGS. MICH Donald Waraop entertained for Thankrgfving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peteraon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Waraop, of Banfleld. ' Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton and guesu of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stan­ 1 ton for Thanksgiving dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family rpent Saturday nnd Sunday with her i 1parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Med]coff. of near Bltely. A Mesdames 1Doris McTnggart, Unis Sterner and ■AlvinakMaurer, of Grand Rapids, 1 Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey ' and family and Miss Wilma Miller 1 spent lhe Thanksgiving weekend ; with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller 1and sohe. They also had dinner wilh Mr. and Mrs® Albert Clemens and.' family, of Whittemore, on Saturday, :supper wilh Mr. and Mra. Percy Ells-. worth on Friday and supper with Rev. and Mra. Eldon Miller and family Saturday. . . DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Roger DavU and family spent Thanksgiving with the Conklin fam­ ily where they gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin home in Charlotte. * Bunday guests of the Roger Davis family were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews and local chil­ dren and Dick DavU. ol Battle cmfc j Bargain Spot SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Deluxe Automatic Washer and Dryer Reg. Price . . $529.00 Sale Price .. $399.95 Standard Automatic Waiher and Dryer Reg. Price . . $379.95 Sale Price .. $299.95 Mogic Chef 36" Gas Stove Reg. Price . . $239.95 Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harold Anderson spent Thanks­ i giving with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt in the Branch district. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Anderson enter­ tained the Fanners Union Saturday. Harold Anderson and Tom.Hoffman । attended the Democratic meeting at !Lawrence-’Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb ■ । spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gene­ vieve Makley and son, Russel), of :Hastings. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb were Mrs. Ruth Erb and sons. Clay­ 1 ton and Carl, of Grand Rapids, and Bellevue. * Tuesday Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Mrs. Joyce McKelvey and son. Jerry, accompanied Mrs Robert Ro'-e and Brenda to Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Rose and children spent Thanksgiving wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding, of the Moore district. Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds, of Hastings. * Mra. Ed Rice spent Monday with Mrs. Veta Casey While Ed went hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Down and children, of Quincy, were Wed- Mra. Heber Foster. * Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster took dinner and spent the day with Mrs. Nagler and Mrs. Wolfe, of Hastings * Mr. .'and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family. Mrs. McAdams. Arlene De­ Camp. Mr. and Mrs Rom. nf Homer, and Mr. and Mra. Bert Vermeulen, of Marshall, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. James Rose. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Morris James Stratton, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush, Sue and Gordon. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hammond spent Wednesday until Bunday wilh their daughter, Miss Mary Baulch, in Battle Creek. * Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. Roberts spent Thanksgiv­ ing with their daughter. Mr. and Hr*. Clarence Woods in Kalamazoo. Saturday guesu of Rev.’ and Mra, Roberts were .Mr and Mrs Charles Sole Price.. $159.95 Servel Refrigerator With Automatic leg Maker Reg. Price . . $479.95 Sale Price .. $279.95 Automatic Electric Toastar Rag. Frio.. $15.95 Sale Price .. $9.97 ’/* Inch Drill Kit Contains everything handyman needs Reg. Price . , $32.95 Sale Price.. $19.99 Magic Chef Oil Heater Heats 5 Rooms Reg. Price . . $139.00 Sale Price.. $89.00 Use Our Loy-Away Easy Terms Customer SatitfactlM Cusrsnteed MINOR & KEELER Wholesale and Rafail Distributors 111 Wait Stat* Street PHONI 270$ HASTINGS, MICH. �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 mily spent Donklln fam- Jin home in luesU of tlie id local cblli, of Battle im FOR >nd ONLY notic Dryer >29.00 399.95 motic Dryer 179.95 299.95 36” □9.95 159.95 erator e. Maker 179.95 279.95 ctric 15.95 $9.97 ing the 12.95 119.99 U-M Sociologists .V.'™Trr!in Find Rural, Urban Families Similar ! REAHSTAH FREEPORT By Mn. Roland Furrow Cow Vacation Valuable, MSU Experts Report I Many Freeport-ltes had their last fling at deer hunting over the There's not so much dlflerence: As dairymen have long ruspected. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger to Thanksgiving weekend with happy between farm and city families after i Richard and Nellie Runo, R5, Ha*- times, but no deer. Mr. and Mra. cows do produce more milk and all. according to a recent University butterfat if they have at least six of Michigan survey on rural family tings. Lot 17 Johnson's add. No 1. Don Walton and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. weeks to two months of rest be­ Hasting*. [Price spent from Wedncrday until relations. From Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester .Sunday with Bob Walton at the Ver- tween lactations. Although farm families arc onme »umane to William and Nell Schenkel, Schenltel, non Thompson cabin near Baldwin.: Lane whole much older — a quarter of Lol 3 Hardendortl's Add.. Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods and son the wives In the families studied hsd rows. The figures were compiled From Mr. and Mrr. Herman R hunted from their camp near Clare. by IBM machines from dairy hrrd been married more’than 40 years — The Woods' little gtrb. Sandra and some of .the family problem*, lhaij Hurdelbrink to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Priscilla, stayed with Grahdma and Improvement records at Michigan patterns of decision-making, and Denniston, Doster, parcel in Orange­ Stale university. their Idea* about children are very ville. over Uie holiday. Bernard Dukes Extension Dairyman Larry John­ From Mr. and Mra. Meryl Ev hunted with bls uncle. Dale Dukes, much alike. . son reporta these comparisons on inaailoM Boyer, lo Mr, and Mrs. ,Mllo J. near Marion Thanksgiving day the results of various rest periods Bchondclmayer. 536 E. Clinton. Lot Charles Hpyt. with hlc brother wv-w—az -— 1, Blk. 5, Kenileld's 2nd Add., Has­ George, of Plainwell, and Mr. and terviewed 171 southeastern Michi­ Holstein*. dry }esr than two weeks gan farm families, and compared tings. Mrs. Maynard Dutcher were at the produced 34? pounds of butterfat From Mr. and Mra. WUliam Llnd- । Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near Baldwin. their findings with lho*c of a and 9.511 podnda of milk. Those dry dmitar study made in lhe Datroil by to Erling Halverson. R4 Battle Charles and Ron Geiger hunted two weeks to a month. 390 pounds Creek, Lot 13 de 32 "Shore Acres.'' around Lake City and visited George of butterfat and 10.838 pounds of area. I parcel in Johnstown. Because thfc farm families? turned.. and Erneat Geiger there and Mrs. milk. Cows dry four lo six weeks. out to be much older 31 per cent of • From Theda Bates to Mr. and Ernest Geiger al the Cadillac hos­ 404 jxmncta of bulterfot and 11.218 lhe farm women already had four Mrr. Fay B. Rouse, Otsego. Lot S, pital Sunday. Martin Vierk has been pounds of inilk. And those dry six to Pleasure Pt. plat. Pine take, Prairie ­ or more children, and only IB per hunting lhe past week with a friend eight weeks. 413 pounds of butterfat cent of the urban women reported as ville twp. from Charlotte. and 11.567 pounds ot milk. From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Perry many. But in their idea* about the number of children desired, both re­ to Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Metaterheim. One of lhe largest family gather­ the same proportion, according lo Kalamazoo, Lot 59. Schultz park. ings on Thanksgiving reported here Johnson. plied "three or four." And despite popular notions about ।Crooked take, Prairieville twp. was attended by Uie Floyd Dukes The average was slightly higher huge farm families vs. small city family at the Alvin Heffelbouer for cows that were given eight to 10 families, only six per cant of thc chle to Robert .Bruce and Vera home al Saranac. Forty one were week's vacation. But. Johnson indi­ form husbands and wives have a* Pryor, Lot 10 Ritchie Woodlands. prerenl to enjoy the bountiful meal. cates, the difference probably wasn't take. many as six children, and the high- Gun 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hecht and great enough to pay.for the extra From Mr.- and Lewis S. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft enter­ eat number Bav nurnutt vi of children reported — -—. — .........Mrs. ..... . -— — teed needed. by only one family—wa* 12. Figures1 Bdilcy to Robert and Margaret tained 26 of the Barcroft clan at for city parents are almost exactly, Kerby. Marion, parcel Algonquin the Carl Barcroft home. * Vernier donla. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eek-. the samel Ilake resort. Rutland. Sanson was home with Mr. and Mrs. When asked the "good" things From Mr. and Mra. Mortimer C. Charles Baker for the holiday week­ about having children the farm I Nichols to Mr. and Mrs. Charles end. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles Blough Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth wives tended to strera "strengthen-, A. Crocs. R2 Hastiftg*. Carlton twp. and sons were guests of Mr. and Blou.qh. of Dallas, Texas. were with the Jesse Blough family for tlie ing the home." or "giving purpose j F From ----- z Mr._ and z. nzlzz. Mrs. Rolan Vzz±zz Voelker. Mrs. will Mishler, of South Bowtie. holiday. and meaning to life" rather than; to Charles and Freda Farrell, Battle1 A Mr, and Mra. Albert Bleam. of Mrs. Inna Brown was a guest of .. . sallrfaction." —.. Creek. Lot 2. Oakwood plat, Johns"cmotiopal Logan, were guerta of Mr. und Mra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton, of Has­ On the "bad" side both rural Howell Newton. Mr. and Mra. Boyd tings. A Bill Blough left Nov. 22 for From Mr. and Mrs. James M- Novtaky and family, of Lowell were and urban parents mentioned chil­ the Navy and is stationed at Great dren's health problems but a vast Leach to Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bel- afternoon visitors. * Dorothy Camp- Lakes. * Cpl. Hosea Humphrey, majority in both group- empha­ son. RI Hastings, parcel in Carlton.■ bell, of Fenton, spent, the long from Fort Hood. Texas, finished his From Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude I Army training Nov. 20 and on hit sized that there was “nothing Rote to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. •Mna Wlejand and WB> way. nome home p(CBrn picked up up Pvt.- Moruoil Gordon either group were disturbed by Frost, 801 W. Bond. Lot 41 Rose­ Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and daughters Humphrey at Ft. Leonard Wood, land park, Yankee Bprings. had as their guest* Mr. and Mrs Mo wh0 ls home now cn a I5.aay From Mr. and Mra. E. H. Ket ­ Hons on their own freedom. | o.‘?LJ ..nK n. tnd furlough A A 1c Henry Humphrey chum to Roger and Joan Mix.- — R3 Pinhook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl PortAn regards internal structure of -------------------------------------------------ljls fo|ks from Kee5lcr Ajr tlie family, form wives are apt lo Hastings. Lot 369 Algonquin lake >humus humus and and. children, children, of of Ailo; Alto; Mr. Mr Force Mississippi. Sunday. A have a little more power and take, rejurl. Rutland. ■ and family I ant and| Mrs. Larry Larry Wieland Wieland and family ,- pi t Clara Dipn whs home Sunday Mra. oscar Oscar Wurm and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Durkee, of I fr..m p. KnOj Kv for u holiday an active part hi making more de-1 From Mr. ana Mrs. Win. than city wlvca. U'i th, the «.tttrlG,it studies tn to Clvrtc Clyde mirl and trl.i Ida Cinifiirl Conrad. FtS RS. liii* Has— ! ir..n Hastings; —... i<Mr. n„.i and nr.. Mr*. r> Ray .... >>>,. Wie-, with hu tamiiv Othe/Xta indicate Hn»»- parcel Heud lake. Hope Und. of Welcome Comers, and Darwiiltam Sot Jr In both groups lhe husband, ml twp_ । lene Wieland, of Hemlock. fyplcai’y 4«cWe Osborne m'ftotertand ftTctatora* Mr and M”' Rlch"rd Blou8h and Dipp. Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rapand what Jobs to take, and both were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Al Mokrrta, imp. druid, how tor Bl ^5' ton t>W«lrd. groups of of WW wives uju.ll, usually decide RI miton. Delton, porert parcel ta In Prairieville ‘twp. , . neWeerd o! of HuUmr. Wastinor * * Mr. Mr ' .*> Mt i..rt Mond., lor . nnr homo’ much mould bo .p..« on rood. D«Mn .nd Mm ton M. and P„rml Buchl„ 11„ rramm.nu . Mr oud an. .1., cUlons cm mcUom. docu»». home, Bern to Mr. .nd Mr,. M.urtcc ulned Mr >1)(| Mpi KflU1 Bufhlpr B101lall vlslu.d Mr and Mr. Rrllbe„ to rent or buy. health .nd lire InHimmond. Kl ruatlnn p.rt.1 In and dll|d„„. u„ Marlin v„„ „„„ Crt,^ o| H,„unai Fr,da). . Ur, ■urincr. are «harwl equally IrvingIrrln,I John Urbomr. Mary Dukra. wilh Dare Bulling and aurancr. ure ftnerally generally shared twp. l"PV.„_J family. Mr. and Mr., Frnm r.na Mr« Mti« *A. Vn„n™' ««mny. mr. ana Mrs. uonn u»ww. ' Mary Dukes, wilti Dave. Bulling and.. by hiiBhantis itv husbands and wives in both cn.scs. cases.1From v Mr.Mr and Mrs. Young .. ...... .OT ri!J£ Milo Ptanel mSS Jr' ,nd 8on' AIUmoon were .. Mrs• Buller were ..Sunday guest.of p,anclt- P®rccl Mi pud Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Mr and Mr. . Dale Duke., of Grand Av might be expected the farm n M .n?r nrnv^ families raise more of their own Mr^OT Mrs ' f*mUy * Mf n,,rt MrS From Mr. and Mrs James Dewey Dlpp Jr nn(1 famlly wcre at ttlci — -------------#----------. food, do more of their own baking, IM1,r* W"‘*r' honK> "Par Welcome Weekend gurats of Mr. »n.t Mtk canning and dreramaking. But des­ AnSe n^Mn’alriS pite their many occupations at -OT Mra Inhn Rrvan. Cornm' * Mr and Charier j ohver were M. and Mra Herman entertained Up- Don Send: Culnen and Mr. and Mra. Itobei t home, thc farmer* tend to have just tolta OT lite aSlOT rn ■x many or more formal outside HAAUno. ™rr^Tr 4^ ' I ,am“>- * Mr and Mrs Roland ^r,.Daley and family, ail of FhnL and group ..oup membership?. • "» parnCP‘ '".caritom row and sons were guests of Mr ! Mr. and Mra Charir.-. Ikl-d. m Thtasoctal partleipallon was also . FroW1 Mr «nd Mra. Woodrow W.-and M„ Byron Ro.ud,,.. of Cale-.Hilbdale the biggest bone of. contention i Allerding to Vrryl and Artheal Bel- ( , amopg farm husbands and wives, son. R2 Middleville, parcel jn Irving. From Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcryl J. Belwilh more than twice as many farm a* city families reporting Son to Mr. and Mra. Emmett B. Wilson. Jr., parcel in Irving twp. ; this their major disagreement. From Mr. and Mr*. David E. SonWhen urbanites were kiueslioned op how well they got along in the qulst to State of Michigan, 70-84 family 60'per cent of them *aid acre* in Hope twp. From Mr.' and Mra. Calvin J.! "better than most." Farmers, *ay tlie researcher*, tended to be more Streeter to Mr. and Mra. Floyd I rrallrtlc and said "about lhe same Moore. Sr.. R3 Middleville, parrel in' Yankee Springs.' as others." However, most families From Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Werner of both groups reported that they to Jerry a*irt Amu* Andrus, R2 Has­ "nre closer than olhef families." Rural and urban wives want the tings, parcel in Rutland. same things from marriage: com­ | From Gertrude B.’ Martens to J. panionship, the chance to have chil­ Arthur and Adie Pine. R2 Nashville, ALUMINUM dren. understanding from their parcel in Maple Grove. husbands, and the hut'bands' expres­ OR WOOD sion of love and affection — in that order. ’ A big difference did show up In percentage* relating to thc wives' abilities or inabilities -to help their husbands gel ahead. Twenty-seven per cent of the city wives felt they could do nothing at all. while only 2 per cent of the farm wives felt this way. Naturally enough. 40 per cent of 4 Buy Them 39.00 >89.00 Away ns Guaranteed EELER listributora Street >8 CH. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ROSE BOWL SPECIAL Our two top retail salesmen are lied for second place in a contest which will take the winner to the Rose Bowl. They are so close lo winning that we are going to help thenf. The contest ends at 5 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 3rd, s-o-o-o-o from now until the contest closes we will throw out i our profit and offer a BRAND NEW 1956 Chevrolet 2-DOOR SWAN FOR ONLY COMBINATION DOORS Warm in Winter . . Cooler in Summer most help their husbands by work­ ing on the farm. Researchers, headed by U-M As­ sistant Prof. Robert O. Blood Jr. with operations financed by a grant from thc Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, theorize that farm and city families are so much alike in interpersonal relations be­ cause mass media, like newspapers and radio, allow both groups to have similar experiences in learning what other people arc doing. This Offer Good Only Until 5 P.M. Friday, Dec. 3rd STORM SASH and Mik. M, 8. Yoder. REMEMBER ill- COMBINATION W. E. ixivlcy, of Jobn.MiiI City, Includes heater, turning lights, taxes, 1956 license Ready Made Units OR WHEN 10 or Made to Order C^lRS ARE SOLD LOCAL and Order Now it' for Christmas Delivery LONG DLSTANCC ...now your favorite Yardley fragrances in attractive d 11 a WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! atomizing hollies.. so convenient to use. lAvtNota—crisp and refreshing sone smti—regal, sophisticated OUTSIDE P/4 WHITE PINE DOORS *2495 Reg. $52.50 . . . NOW thing safely and quickly. VN MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL A LONG PltTANCI MOUTH AMERICAN VAN LINES_ 2S01 Phone 2864 $O25< NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Free Parking ar Our Front Door Phono 2654 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. BROADWAY HASTINGS PHONES 2680 2880 �' PAG* trOTTT • ' 1 ' i i THE BASTINGS ROVER. T8VMDIT. DECEMBER L UM • YA WAY NOVI FOR CIWST/ifrjy 1^7EASY TO SAY ' ■' FINER DIAMONDS W? 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Ringi A iwaern value and a w fkrllllftg $2.00 Weekly 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $1495° OlW*ONO jOUTAlBt $2.75 Weekly 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’17450 $3.25 Weekly 7-OIAMOND (K gold R'nu Ro« »»N0 11 -DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $18950 NO ■ MONEY r DOWN l j.DIMAOND 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $19950 11.7] W«.klf $3.50 Weekly JEWELERS ALL NEXT YEAR - TO PAY** 19-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 118 W. STATE ST FOR HIS MERRY CHRISTMAS A New Modern TRADE-IN HIS OLD "Christmas 15-DIAMOND PRINCESS RING $200°° $Q9$0 CHRISTMAS GIFT THRILLER i AUTOMATIC SPECIAL/ CUFF LINKS TIE HOLDER EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND TOASTER REMINGTON "6C Deluxe Shaver SHAVER SCHICK "2 SHAVER (•gotae $4*-M SELF-WIND 17-JEWEL WATCH Simulated PEARLS EASY CREDIT TERMS PAY AS LITTLE AS 1 A WEEK AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER DOWN znmzsmnnm I MUSICAL POWDER BOX REMINGTON “60" Deluxe Gold Filled BRACELET RagUar W7 J4 17-JEWEL BRACELET WATCH MILLER Jewelers Dazzling 3 Piece RHINESTONE SET $1.00 DOWN Open Friday and Saturday Nites .. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 lo 4 X. Michigan Milk Prices to be Steady During 1956 Store Turkav * rc,r| i uragy Corafullv voraiuuy Ith uken to i“T*Uir lhe Schools Assigned Numbers for Tax Roll Listings C,rc «* me-Land buffing soon------------as possible The left-over cooked turkey and as ------“~‘" drawing keep better cold than warm | Covering the storage container keeps Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. the meat muLM- Remember to store and _ Mrs. Fredrick Fuhr and family. (he turkey and stuffing separately I jof Nashville, were Mr. and Mrs. When stored separately they will John Lechleltner,' of Hostings, and In preparation for the January keep safely for about three days in'Dwight Whldby. of Kadoka. S. D tex rolls, supervisors of lhe 16 town­ ships in Barry county will use num­ bers assigned by Arthur Lathrop, county school superintendent. . to designate fourth class schools in AMERICAN LEGIONA , the county This is to conform with 'revisions in the school code that .were made during the 1955 session jof Die Legislature. .' Hastings Public Schools, the only । non-fractlonol high school district I in the county, was assigned thc SATURDAY. DEC. 3RD . . 4:30-8 P.M. I number. B-l. The Delton - Kellogg (tchool has been given the number Pancakes . . Sausages . . Coffee i B-2 fr. Thornapple-Kellogg at Mid­ dleville was assigned tbe number PANCAKE SUPPER ALL YOU CAN EAT—NO WAITING to Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. Woodland Community school was xv-igned B-5’ fr. and the Freeport । school was given B-6 fr. NEW AMERICAN LEGION HALL I Mrs. Burdette Co tan t and John spent Wedne.-.day in Ann Arbor. '•/ im ll>t I LtkzUoHtB tte. MSL Economists Expect Dairy Michigan Farm {Community chorus Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack Osgood and family were J Mr. and Mr*. Clarence E Marvin I and Herm McConnel. of Lake Presents Christmas , , , 1 Graveside rites for Sandra Gil­ Osewa. Program in B. C. more. infant daughter ot Patrick , The Battle Creek Community. QI I.,,,.. and Norma <Hammondi Gilmore.. I Chorus la presenting a program of'sJtlOW lllCFCdSC . 720 E. Thom, were held at 2 pm . No Downturn Seen , Chtistmas music on Sunday. Dec. 11. ... , ... . Sunday ut Woodlawn cemetery. VerFm Knd V.lur, in Mlchm.n monlv,l|, n„ R„ r Willard at 8 in the auditorium of Ann J i Even Though Supplier Kellogg rchooL ' "om KirodOcldUd July 1954 to July 1955 Of Milk Will Increate Sandra wn born prematurely at Pennock hospital at 12:06 p.m. t.oow lor mu* uritri iiuiu ------- — — --- -- --- --- — Made to Measure Clothes In 1956. j munity'i program of adding to tbe U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dairy prices have held the gain , ’P*'*1 of 1 hristma*. ,rnm afternoon. for Men and Women they made earlier this year and | The program will consul of an . rhe was two irereem lron> tn addition to her parents, she is farm economists at Michigan State ' Or a t or 1 o by Saint-Saens The ”arr," *° •“/ ’ r' , ' survived by a sister. Marda Lynn: university zee no reason for a down- j Christmas Song and Twas lhe Night ‘ Karl T. Wright, farm economist h(,'r maternal grandmother. Mrs. EXPERT FITTING turn. June 15 base milk prices on I Before Chrfctmna. as arranged by < al Michigan State university»aid । Harry Hammond. Vermontville, and the Detroit market should be around Ringwold, and other familiar, Michigan value, increased because her p.Urnal grandmother and step­ CORRECT STYLING I carols. j the Urger-.-cale fanners buy- grandfather. Eleo and Anna Sylves- null. ■ ----- .were -----..................... b'luiliuuilin . c.«rv $4.15 per hundredweight. . inp more niiirp land. lunrt The Thp drop ilriirl in 111 rarmf.irm * (er _ ling GREATER SELECTION Supplier of milk will increase ( I momr pirn ihrlr lar,' oumorr operau. Hi. OUnunIn 1956. In nurhlnrn ludi e.u>M fhra lo j„.Uy w„ „„„. REASONABLE PRICES Plenty of feed on hand now and a I ---•"» u > «»>' ---------------I man ol IP. l.« M.rrn ol Uim« better price for milk in 1955 over I ixtura to Use'apcraUon even more efficient. drive. Mra. Gilmore contracted polio 1954 may cause dairymen to add ------------- •------------,at‘ August. cows to their herds. Production per °d“th*i of Kudoka. «. 8. D . ' “ cow win t»*t U.y t*«r €51 »«i Dwight ‘-•"•1,"' Whldby. mnuu,, v. will oe be nigner higher ngam ngaln next year, year. mitugi ot two t*»«« »nii ^,,1-.-------------------Mrs. Ethel Hess was expected too. Total production win ° «"‘,lUc or k«»«r*> sukjseu .' visited his grandparents. Mr. and ™ be “ a little । “i-,-.'.' Kl.n.art.-Tli: STS!'"TT , .. . v^.... — I home Wednesday from Freepon Laurence Fuhr is a patient in I where she has been visiting her If present trends continue, each wuaiwld »n rMuot. The Editor---------- 1 T=»>'rerwe F>'hr U a natlent In person will use the equivalent of|ib» m>t 18 sdft t>< wissiw.i ' Pennock hospital slater. Mrs Claude Mead *FrWl —lllr nr 700 podnds of rmilk or rnnm more Klvl next year. This conrumption plus the population increase will help milk prices hold their own in spite of the Mr. Brodbeck’s letter in last week's expected production increase. Banner, in answer to "Former Demo- , crat's" letter saying Dean Daven-; that government buyinc of dairy port knew so much more than any- ] one in Barry county about politics I and agriculture, really hit the nail' If purchases stay about lhe same on the head. as now and stocks are disposed of at I don't think Mr. Brodbeck neAis the same rate, the amount of butter any help from me. but I wtmld like I on hand in April. 1956 will be the to get this thought in. So much of I smallest in some time. Stocks of what "Former Democrat," Dean I cheese and non-fat dry milk will be Davenport. Herbert Hoover and Mr. moderate in size. too. Benson "know" Just tail so. Tn view of this price outlook, Harold C. Anderson UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY . . dairy farmers who want to earn a R4. Hastings, Mich good income ought to plan for at least 200.000 pounds of annual milk THEY'LL GIVE LASTING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS production, advise the economists. A I'd like to appeal to you nnd all herd of 20 cows is the minimum size thr hunters in Barry county to help In order to make efficient use of nnd Fritz. He slipped his collar and equipment, they add. we think, because he loves to ride, someone picked him up. Fritz is about 19 inches high, has buckskin HOL-MOE Tit RACK Na. 771. or fawn color ears and the rame Land Values Graveside Rites Held for Infant Prices to Hold HAROLD L DeVANY Public Forum ' : ■■ ■> ----- if !' hr^ich^L Given G. Lyons Represents United Farm Agency Here Owen O. Lyons has been ap­ pointed exjjusive representative for United Farm Agency at Hastings and. surrounding territory. A. E. Reinink. of Lake City, district sales manager for Michigan, lias an­ nounced. United, one of the nation's largest rellera of rural real estate has its home offices in Kansas City. Mo. Lyons Is a native of Michigan and has lived in the Middleville and Nashville communities most A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING $2.95 up He has a broad farm background and has been engaged as a practical farmer for many year*. "We are very happy to bring this national farm brokerage rervlce to this fine community." stated Mr. Reinink in announcing lhe appoint­ ment, "and k> have secured the ser­ vices of a man with Mr. Lyons’ qualifications to open our new office here. Such an association will, we feel, be a moat beneficial one for himself, for the community in which he operates and for our Company." Alan Rider, of Birmingham, and Miss Kendra Hunt, of Greenwich, Conn., were guests of tlie Prank Riders on Thanksgiving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andy Pickup, of Flint, were Thanksgiving guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hllson. Wh-e-ee!^ more CLUTTERED CLOSETS color and- black spots on white. He is part beagle and part bench leg hound. He i* real chunky and has a high pitched voice. He wa.s given lo my husband by frfetrd who knows my husband hl Burgers disease. That's conrtrlction of lhe blood vessels and makes it very painful to do much walking. Frits was slow and was Just right for him to hunt with. He isn't a good rabbit dog but he passed. I hope rorr.eone will spot him or return him. so my husband can have a little of the fun you other hunters enjoy. « The sheriff's office is helping and I pray tliat somehow Fritz will be returned. Sincerely. Eva Rowley. R4. Hastings Phone 4-7212 Fine Lake 4H'ers Plan Yule Party Members of the Fine Lake 4H club will meet Friday. Dec. 16. at 7:30 and the following evening. Dec. 17. will have a Christmas party and roller skating session starting at the rame iiijje. Plans for the event were made Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Sam Cottrell leader of the club. Nine were present for the business meet­ ing conducted by the new president. JoAnn Cottrell. Following the busi­ ness session, recreational leader Charlene Meyers led the group in games Refreshments were served. S' 7 with space-stretching COMBINATION HAT RACK Na, i K-VENIENCES No more Bumbling ova shots on the closet floor! No mors hanging ties on doorknobs!You'll work space-stretching wonders with K-Venknees ... over 40 smart, chrome fixtures, to keep the smallest closets m such heavenly order, you'll be lempted to leave ihedoori open! Friday & Saturday S' S'S' ICE CREAM SWINGING lit tACX N. 773. YOUR CHOICE OF SWINGING HOU Ml » ’Kill Elgin Christmas, what a wonderful day! Toys, games...and the most practical gift of all... bright new Poll-Parrott, They're the shoes that look so good and wear so long you know. Make Christmas last for months and months. SELECT YOURS NOW WHILE STYLES AND SIZE RANGE ARE COMPLETE Toulorb store: pnnnrDi > EGG NOG EXTENSION CLOSET 100 He. 1. RIPPLE de MINT VANILLA THESE BEAUTIFUL FIX­ TURES ARE DESIGNED FOR (HALF CALLON Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings PRACTICAL USE . . ANO STYLED FOR EYE APPEAL. BARRV COUnTV LUniBER CD. -c 125 N JEFFERSON li'Vr i ‘JrfW 3. ••2807 » 2*3/ HASTINGS MICH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IBM PACK TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Cling Free Lint Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . GARDNERS The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes .. . We Give You S & H Green Stamps COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER Quality O' Style OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . WALDRONS You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this "Farmer of the Week'* page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. 105 E. State St. “The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business” A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPAAENT at Popular Prices in Women’s Apparel The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON MILLER Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Bam Ventilation Watch for the Farm BLAIR'S *118 STATE STREET FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Photo Every Week! 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . .. Hastings A Square Deal . . . Always YOURS MAY BE NEXT! EASY CREDIT TERMS Martin’s Flower Shop HASTINGS MILLING & C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ' • Phone 4-4821 —For— Over 24 Yean in Hastings .. FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Depend on the Prescriptions Quality and Price ARE AT YOUR It is very important that tho “Farmer of. the Week” identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Bon­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token at your farm for publication in tSe next weak’s issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. Gold Seal & Armstrong IACOBC TAFFEE J Preset iption PbarmacySj PHARMACY “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. Stotc St. CLOTHES Goodyear Bros., BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop ' HARDWARE SEE .... Steve Lewis HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phon. 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES LINOLEUM REX ALL DRUG STORE LEE WORK IMPLEMENTS * Attention Please! THE HOME OF . . . HOME OF i JOHN DEERE 402 N. Michigan . Phone 2530 ... Free Delivery Shoe Store OUR BUSINESS LOCAL DEALER FOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES “Complete Floral Service* Coal . . Purina thaws TAYLOR A Complete Selection of Christmas Materials. Wreathing . Roping . Centerpieces and Poinsettia 1 ‘ 104 E. State St. 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store" • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS* FINEST FOOD MARKET , 114 West State Street HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Hastings Home Laundry ROTH'S Member American liutitwte ef Laundering Furniture Rugs & Carpets 1 Linoleum □Kz Stou WAru Ji Pay* MO-146 W. State. HRSTinGS. miCH. Velva Soft Finish Bulling’s A$9D Get Our Prices Before You Buy Appliances HYDRO-FLATION Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Fdrm Equipment Service M-37 . . South Phono 4-4751 Companies BOYERS Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hostings Sparujlebi. "Hasting* Leading State" 134 W. State St. 00 SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. OF Ladies' and Girls' Apparel Paint CHECK (HR WEEKLY SPECIALS Fresh Meats at reaton­ °k|c price* ondJfQME- I SI ' I . Home and Auto Store Coro Jewelry Th. Sensation of the Ytar! _ We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 FOR HOLIDAY GIVING MARK- In Our New Modem Bakery TIRE SERVICE MINOR & KEELER Sales & Service 12c per Lb. by Dependable Pharmaceutical “JFc Hake Everything If'e Sell” We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! PRESTON 50c per Load • (Liquid Weight) ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS WASH. DRY b FOLD VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS DALE’S BAKE SHOP 429 S. MICHIGAN AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER DAMP WASH Local dealer for Sparton, Hot Point, Maytag and Cibton Product* . . . Vilit Our Gift Shop B. L PECK Farm Implements and 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. A Complete Stock of ✓/ fj U* A* MADE Hickor* Smo,‘e‘, Bologna and other fine Sousoges. 1 Headquarters 211128 STORM WINDOWS ANO COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satlify Free Delivery C/ MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 12$ N. Church 5».—Hastings �PAGE THUER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1955 b^TOXi Give your child a real thrill of enjoyment with a toy you have built yourself, and save money. Easi-Bild PATTERNS BUILD Playhouce Hobby Hone Doll House Toy Chest Patterns for many other toys available Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free De Phones 2930 and 2962 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHpNE 2930 Perfect Sleeping Comfort with CONTtOHED COMFOIT ELECTRIC BLANKET GIEEN All nylon binding — shrink proof — moth proof — allergy proof. The Sunbeam blanket can be * Allied by hand ot in a warring machine. 72" x 84" site fin tingle or double bed. Single or dual control. both In Middleville and Grand Rap­ ids. Later the Clingena Operated a restaurant for many years In Way­ land. Mrs. Clingen lives with her Jy Mrs. F. O. Sfokoe son, Earl, and family on Lincoln Mktefeiito FtwM AMT street, Grand Rapids. Her other son. Frederick, lives in California. A Verse for Safety Driving Thia Thursday is “Safety Driving" day. The first verse of a poem by 8. Melhodirt Circles Meet Arthur A. Garey. 70. who with his' A letter .or message can now be Mrs. Harold Beebe will be hos­ i Sam Taylor in “Mutual Moments" mailed Inside a package or publica­ is beginning of a most timely poem. tess lb the Rouse circle meeting at wife. Lydia, came here five months tion for the first time In United 3 p m. Ihla Thursday at her home. It reads: Slates postal history. Postmaster Garey. Hastings theater operator.! •If everyone who drives a car could The Young Woman's Guild meets Chaglea Hinman reports. tonight at 8 with Mrs. Marc Squier. He In bed a month. Sunset Acres Rest Home in Balti- •' With broken bones and stilched-up more township. . wound? or fractures of the head. Middleville lias New Bakery And there endure the agonies that After several months of preparamany people do. Uon. delays in machinery delivery, a rd Funeral home until Wednes­ They’d never need preach safety etc.. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Regan. day morning when it was taken to formerly of Dearborn, have thali the Eates-Leadley Funeral home •The familiar phrase, bakery- open In ,lhe Elwood build! in Lansing where service* are to Ing under separate ewer,’ can now ing on the south side of Main street! Among the Sick join other nostalgic reminders of by­ Burial will be al Riverside cemeMrr. E. E Cutler, mother of Har­ In the former location of Hie El­ gone days." wood agency. The Regans have four The mailing of two classes of mall old Culler, is very 111 at her home Mr. Garey was born in. 1885 in children, the oldert six years old, on the Kent-Barry county line. Her together lias been pcrmlcslble for and are already Middleville resi­ Traverse City and lived there until sister. Mrs* Myrtle Dean, of Flint. some Ume through the use of sep­ he waste years old. At that time he ‘ arate but attached envelopes and IS caring for her. * Many people dents. They have rented the Snydcr- moved with hte father to Greeley. | MLsak home on N. Arlington. It te a containers, and will continue to be have severe colds and flu or someColp. Hu mother had "died. They j available, Hinman said. thing similar. Mrs. Don Churchill long time since Middleville had a lived there for two years and after bakery and we hope it will be supThe new 'Combination' mall ser­ and Mrs. Max Lynd have been the death of hta father, returned to t vm. Ported by the general public for It among wuc those «»«««. afflicted. w * Mr*..Polly vice. meets a need not satisfactorily buwum Johnson has been a paUcnt al Blod- te very handy and nice for a town Michigan to'make his home in Lan- j met oy met. by outer other maxc-sniu make-shift arrange- juiuwuu sing. mente and confusing u£hnten| pro- gett horpltol. Grund Rapids, since to have an up-to-date bake shop, Mr. Garey resided In Lansing ever cedures. It 1? one more Improvement last Monday being treated for a .. ., since that time until coming here -! severe cold on iter lungs. In the I Youth Council to Meet to add .to --the list of ------more— than—70 1 because of his health. He was a re, 1 same Capital la her sister in law. The postponed meet! — „ .... —— ... —., Tlie |x>stponed meeting of the procedural changes that the present I tired tool and die maker and worked postal management has adopted for Mrs. M|te Johnson, who has been Middleville YOuth Council has been until his retirement 10 years uro the convenience of postal mailers veryApfor several weeks. * Mrs. j set for this Thursday evening. Mrs. from the Lansing Drop Forge comand patrons, and for the betterment MildrW Maclver, oY Parmelee, who. y. V. Tabor, president, rays plans nanv has been 1U for reveral years, was will be discussed ‘ for Winter recrea- I „rll„ fnr m>nv ,n of the postal service. very poorly last week as was also her ' the Protection Ixxlgc No. 331. mother In law. Mrs. Hattie Carpen­ In Denmark I.O.O.F.. ter. who lives in their home. * A Mother Passes in ' .. _. , and the Rebekah Lodge benefit supper was to be held at Peter Petersen ha* received the rT^,,S. the Parmelee Mathodtet church on •ad news of the death ot hte mother. copies of publications mailed under Tuesday for Glenn Allen, lifelong in Denmark on Nov. 15 The com­ In addition to his wife and son. resident of this community, who munity. sympathizes with Peter in he is survived by ■ '"grandson, and ■ still to very ill In Blodgett horpltol. his Iocs. He. however, had the one sister. Mrs. Edith Stites, of j Dennis Duffey, of Route 3. faith­ privilege of visiting her within re­ placed >lnWilliamsburg. ful employee of the Middleville cent years when he and Mrs. P. | May Send Message Thru Post Office Inside Package The postage tor each tetter, and, ।> for each single enclosure at the ■ appropriate First or single-piece Third-Class rate must be affixed to the outride of the parcel. A statement reading "First-Class Mall Enclosed" or “Third-Class Mall Enclosed" must l»c placed on each parcel below the postage and above thp address. This endorsement may be hand-stamped, handwritten, type­ written, printed, or put on by any other method. The cnclocurcs inside the package should preferably be placed on top of tho other items in the package. Under the old regulation, mallera who found It impractical to use combination container* were Father of Hastings Theater Operator Dies on Monday MIDDLEVILLE Creamery for many yean, years, te is very poorly with a heart affliction and expecte to undergo surgery soon. * Mrs. Bernice Nagel, of Irving, who has been hospitalized much of the time for two yeirs following a hip fracture, is convalescing at Butter­ worth hospital. Grand Rapid?, from the last operation performed Sept. 15. She expects to spend Christmas in the hospital. Her room te on the 4th floor. * Mrs. Frank (Beulah) Francisco, who has been 111 since her husband'* recent death, and was took a trip to tils native country. some time but nearly a year ago was forced to resign because of ill ■ Christmas Club .Money Fanners State Bank last week sent health and to now an invalid Her friends out checks for 912,000 to 124 mem- i --------- are sorry to know that and hntw receive many mnnv message* 1 bers of the Christmas Savings club M* she mnv ^elve The Caledonia bank alro sent out |01 cheer a like amount to 100 club members. * Attend Cousin's Funeral Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Robertson were in Kalamazoo Saturday to at­ tend the funeral of his cousin. Mrs. Lynn Mason who died following a I long illness. She had broken a nip leased Saturday and Is with her in a fall and later fracffircd the mother. Mrs. George (Edna) Davis, other one. on High street, where she expects to live. * Miss Mary Ann Bennett went back to Albion college Sunday after The Past Matrons and Past Pat­ being, home much of the lime for rons of Eastern Star will enjoy their We feel certain mailers will wel­ ten days'. Ill with strep, throat and annual dinner and Christmas party come Uiis more convenient system acute tonslUUs. * Ben Purks is very at the Masonic temple Saturday. for mailing different classes of mail rick at Pennock hospital where he Dec. 3. nt 6:45 p.m. Those attending I was token early Saturday morning. arc to bring own table service. together," added Mr. Hinman. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Former Resident'Visit* In Area Mrs. AdaoSharp, of Deep lak<\xnRichard Foster were Mr. and Mrs. John Perry-, of East Grand Rapids. Joyed a visit the weeie of thcTath with Mrs. Fred (Bertha) Clingen, Mrs. Dan Lewis Joined the Roy of Grand Rapids, as her house guest. and Hartley Finstrom families for Mrs. Clingen is the widow of Fred Thanksgiving Ihty dinner al Ute Clingen. Sr., once cuff machine fore­ man of the Globe Knitting Works. Garrcll Isham home. rco DO YOU WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? Only a SCIENTIFICALLY mads feed will ktep laying hens In condition to do their job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our recommendations, keeps your hens working □rfd laying all those eggs they're capable of producing. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* to find under □ Christmas tree I arg us C-3 moat world. It Imu a luird c<Mh-d. culor-comcted. f:3.5 Cintar lens, and ahutter speed* up to 1/300 second are gear-controlled for flist. precise action. The rangefinder ia lens-coupled for slmrp focusing, and tho flashgun plugs right into the camera. ch, Birthday Card Shower Planned Friend." of Mrs. Royce Grime*, now in Florida, arc requested to send cards for her birthday. The address is 4507 W. Virginia Ave.. Tiiinp.i 3f Fla. The Grimes' formerly lived at Raker lake, Mrs Grimes taught In the Tampa schools for »66“° Caaptete art uu, C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewdler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hostings CONilQllKD COMFORT ELECTRIC SHEET Automsiic warmth for rcvlful, relaxing deep. The >ame reliable thcrmoiiatic control founrf in the Sunbeam Blanket. Single or Dual Control. US STATt STIEET STUM °IDRY IRON The I95«8uick SPECIAL 4 Door?6 Paissngor Estate Waqoa have a car witli all the suavity of a smart sedan plus the in a handy splil-wction that lets yon earn- both rear­ hours prideful as well as-practical.- all-duty handiness of a suburban vehicle. You have a scat passengers mid extra-long loads like skis, or (islixug It’s all Buick, you see—all 2956 Buick. car completely stccl-bqdicd, so its exterior upkeep stays n no uncertain terms, litis one makes your travel I Which means a new lift to anyone’s spirit-from the New liftoff welfto, simple and inexpensive —and a ear more than roomy enough to carry six and Utcir gear. fatttr htallng, new sweep-ahead look of it-*lhc new might of its atexl tllltltel 322-cubic-inch V8 engine raised to lofty new power You have u, covered platform that’s plain wonderful. Sftni Itm t! tUt typi highs — the new sizzle of its advanced Variable Pitch It can take an iiiQatcijuir mattress. It can freight a sinalf Dj-naflow*—tltc true sweetness of its great new ride. rowlx>at and. camp cqmpmqnt. It can hold luggage, or Steams longer and holdi more water than most other irons of this type. Yet is LIGHTER WEIGHT—only 3 lbs. Stainless steel tank within iron feeds veater a drop st a time tn the soleplate where it is instantly converted to steam. Larger ironing surface-over 30 sq. inches. Cool, convenient casy to-set Steam or Dry Control But­ ton up In handle. Switch instantly from Steam to Dry or Dry to Steam. Has casy-to-scc Heat Regulator Dial. Heats quicker, stays boner, irons (aster. nma&si, JEWELERS golf chibs-or the results ol a m.ttl shopping spree, cyni But it’s a lob more (han tliat. if yon gQ in (or antique fiimilurc. It's Buick's highly versatile Estate Wagon-now uib- You can,even have die rear seal come, al your npiuip. is available in Buick's two lowest in'gh-powej-cd CixitnY. And, we repeat, both ncwltf lintcT'-d in price for /9F>. "- . Century —opturnul ul modal extra tort tm th'- Special. ttantuillrj Ion cred in price for 1956 — aud how much more practical can you got than that? For with this one, and for an casy-to-roach figure-you O*t Cwrrfaw l-yw-w tuid wMk rtMJfDAIH CWnMIN8-M.^eM»l«w LARKE BUICK CO . 118 West State Street Tlin Estate yetr umt AtnoMOum am unit lutac wtu etmo 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY mm �THUSOtT. BrcnorB 1. 1155 THS WA5TTNC5 JAOI F07B Funeral Services For Mrs. Abbott Held Wednesday Services for Mrs. Hugh Abbott. 45. 122 E Center, were held at 2 pm Wednesday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock offici­ ated and burial was in the Striker cemetery. Mrs. Abbott died at 9:30 p m. Sun­ day at Pennock hospital after a long U1OMS. She was born on March 21,1919. In Calhoun county, the daughter of Lloyd and F.Uiabrlh (Panneta)) Pennington. She was married to Hugh Abbott •n Jan. 11. 1930. and they made their home here. Site was a member of the Assembly of Ood church. Mrs. Abbott, in addition to her huiband, is survived by a ion. Lewellyn, and a daughter. Mrs Clarence <lx>rnine) Chaffee..both of Hastings; taro grandchildren; a brother. Her­ man Pennington, of Plainwell. NJ. her itep-motiwr, Mrs Lloyd (Raathai Pennington; five half­ brothers. Charles Pennington, of Dowling, and Gaylord. Kenneth. Marvin and Lloyd Pennington. Jr. all of Hastings, and a half-rister. Mrs Raymond (Pauline) Eggle­ ston. of Hastings. tier brother. William Currier. and I Wilber Klutnp. and family * Mr land Mrs. Chirk BlKv Sr. and Pau) family and her *i%ter^Mb«*MaCJoi entertained their daughter uruj ab­ Hulzenga. and family, of Caledonia, ler, Mrs John <Jetin< Fldier. und a Mrs W. H. (May* Juhn-on. of family. of Wavland. for dinner und HaAtings. was well enough to come Bud and family Tor supper. . to Middleville for Thanksgiving din­ ner with her granddaughter. Mr Eme.-t Ball, and family * Mr. and Family ThanksgivingYour correspondent enjoyed hav ­ Mrs. Carl Pferdestellcr had With them for the holiday, the Linwood ing a.s guest- her brother. Etnmy Burdick family, of Hastings. ^'1 i Jones. Anna his wife, and daughter. (Lcnurr Stcebv. of Leighton. to a Mrs. Carrie Freshney. local Mr and Mr James Clark and [turkey dinner * Mr mid Mrs B. F. daughter-. Ruth Ann and Kathryn, I.Glhrtie with Jink and Burils had dinner with Mrs Co nriter. Mnt. j mother. Mr Nellie I-akc. were in KROGER-CUT THRIFTY Mr. und Mr*. Ray Killion und daughters. Nancy, of Grand Rap­ ids. Jean, of Lansing, and RooeAnn. of Middleville, wera guest* of Mm. K's nephew. William Hoiben. and family in Grand Rapid.* in n gather­ ing of relative*. * Mr. and Mr*. A? B. Lewis and *on, David, of De­ troit. enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother and brothers. Mm. Nellie Elwood. Leon­ ard and Alton and families. A fine Thanksgiving dinner wo* enjoyed. The guests included Mr and Mr*. Walter Eavey. of • Ffreeport, and a brother of Mrs. Elwood. fir, Peter Doyle, ffotn Seney. aero** the Strait*. * Misses Oeorgtb Hamacher and Lillian Babcock had Thanks­ giving In Grand Rapid* with Georgia's people. * Mr* Amble Mugridge and Gerry ate Thanks­ giving dinner al Caledonia with their daughter and mother. Mrs. Bertha Thurkettte. and family Ber­ tha. who went deer hunting in the Brethren urea with members of her family, was one of the lucky ahoLs of the party. She brought home ■ nice buck. r ROUND. RIB. or SWISS Steak Sr Kroger-Cut Thrifty Choice Center Cut ,b 39c CHUCK ROAST SLICED HAM >b 89c f|eih Qnd Le0„ lb- 39c SLICED BACON MIDDLEVILLE for the-holiday were their friend*, the Jonea's. and Dr. and Mm. Luther Dag and family, of Jonesville. * Supervisor and Mrs. William Cridter and Dean were In Charlotte for the day with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Rod Yates, and family — three grandchildren there keep everyone busy, a Mrs Lillian Schondelmayer enjoyed Thanksgiving In Grand Rapidk at the home of the youngest of her five sons. Dr. D. B. Schondelrnayer. and family. Also present was her oldest son. Arthur Schondelrnayer. and wife TIME TO'SERVE A BIG, THICK, JUICY, TENDER Thanksgiving guc.tr, of Mr. and Leon and Meat, Mrs. Dwight Count were Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Ootant. John and Fresh SPARERIBS Philip. Mr and Mrs William Hewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Dickory Brand liam Cutant and family. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Grand Rapid.- for the day with evening hutch with hl4 people, the Mn Git aUter. Mrs Arthur Lewis Fmkbetner*. w ♦ Mr. and Mr* Ray Lyon* were' guentd of their son. Owen, and fam- Thanksgiving Gatherings ily. uf Nashville, for the day Tn tin : Hr and Mrs. Richard (Crept and evening their son and daughter tn | two children, uf Grand Rapids, were law. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lyons. iguraU of the ArnoldsParker family and five children, of Reading, came Thanksgiving Day. Mr*. Kreps will • after making certain the siege of|be remembered as Helen "Pudge" mump* they hod been in was having ----------------Simpson, a *former --------- Middleville girl'. u reeemi and remained until Sun­ * The families of Robert and Ray day * The Chuck Fmkbeiner fam­ Tolan and Mm. Louretta Tungate ily enjoyed two TiiankMflving foasu were guesLs of Die Senior Bob dinner at the home uf her mother.Tulan* --------- ---at----------------Parmelee___ for — live _______ holiday Mm Inez Kenyon, in Hastings, and frost. * Guest* uf the V. V. Tabors lb- 39c PORK BUTTS Peschke Thik-Cut »• 39c BACON p*s 98c Kingan Pure Fresh SHRIMP $1 3 * PORK SAUSAGE 54b. bo, $2.19 Phww 1M7 Mtodtertte lirt Ray Kllllon is employed at Wunburg's In Grand Rapids in the Santa Claus department She com­ mutes to her work. • Mrs. Mary Wenger Bidelman. of Grand Rap­ id*. was the guest uf Mrs. Louretta TUngate the weekend of Nov. 19 and both were Sunday dinner gue.su of the latter's sister. Mrs. Bob Tolan. Sr Mrs. Bidelman was a former teacher In Parmelee. * Mr. and Mrs Stanley* Flnkbeiner returned Friday from their trip to the West coact. Sunday a belated Thanksgiv­ ing dinner was enjoyed,at the home of hl* parents, the Oscar Finkbeiners, with his grandmother. Clara Harper, and his sister. Maxine Sin­ clair. and family from Woodland, present. Small Sweet Hickory-Smoked QUALITY RED-RIPE 2y ^tomatoes Picnics Swift's Premium — Gather far Thanksgiving ■kijoying llianksgiving with the Vernon Lectka* and his mother and sister. Mrs. Matlie Lectka and Win­ nie, ware Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle of Prairieville, and Vem's nephew. Wallace Lectka. and son. of Flint. * Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock spent the day tn Detroit with their daugh­ ter. Mrs Edward Perkins, and fam­ ily. Her sister. Mrs Gladys B.irber remained with their father. Frank Prindie. 92. who ha* been u bed invalid since tic had a stroke almost two years ago. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dean and daughters. Patricia and Carol, and Glenn's mother. Mrs Martha Dean, drove to Rochester and had dinner with Ills brother. Earl, and family. * Miss Fem MaUgon. of the Thornapple - Kellogg school faculty, spent the holiday vacation with her parent* at Lake Villa, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson had dinner with her sisters. Mrs. Eda Edger and Mrs. Allda Bogardli­ on M-37 near Hasting*. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Roy Nbffke and family al Dun­ can lake entertained for the holiday •HAS, CORN Top Value 0—--------------- ------------- Stamps 0SOUTH HAVEN M ^BLUEBERRIES'4 “O for Top Value AVONDALE Gifts KROGER FROZEN VETS DOG FOOD RED TART KROGER * (MTMtM* to elMII, UwiWy, help rector* Mtnr*l color to RUGS, UPHOLSTERY I CHERRIES w CRUSHED PINEAPPjf * FRESH FIRM GOLDEN RIPE Bananas » ALMONDS Large Diamond Ib. Blue Diamond lb. BRAZIL NUTS MIXED NUTS p' 19c Emperor 2 <f°« 55c Mich. APPLES 55c / 10 McIntosh or Jonathon EVERY WEDS., 7:00 P.M. WOOD-TV . . Channel 8 Frozen BROCCOLI 5^$1 'krcser 5cJn°n3.$1 4pk).$1 frozen 4pk,.$1 LIFWANS KROGoBlOZEN PORK AND BEANS 1(U$1 CAULIFLOWER CREAM OF WHEAT “r 34c COFFEE CAKE ^CATSUP U. S. No. I Maine While 15 »• Vem-Vu 59c POTATOES 252 Site Florida Grand Rapids GRAPEFRUIT 2 «» 29c "Douglas Fairbanks Presents" krogek CLOVER VALLEY Lb. 96 Siic Florida Secdleit JUICE ORANGES 6pk,.. $1 FRENCH FRIES AFFLE DANDY 4pkg>. $1 ggc 14 oz. Bottle 49c Fresh RED GRAPES 13con,$1 «>• 53c Holiday MUSHROOMS Pharmacy IQc 55c ib. 59C KROGER FROZEN OKROGER T ‘ Holiday Nuts .. in the Shell! 5pks.$1 SWEET PEAS 8e3,”.$1 GREEN BEANS MOLENE WALNUTS =8 0 We eive Amaiing Niw cotn OKI 38* * OAUOH 8 0 THANK YOU BRAND CHfRRY APPLE PEACH 4 «»■ I f------ - I'I b"» 39c EEJ PIE FILLING /71 4 £2$100 TUNA FISH Chicken of the Sea 3 c?n* $1 RING BOLOGNA ib. 39c PEANUT BUTTER s.itr. 20-o., g3c KROGER SECTIONS OF fl] Br A gU I B# f BC I fl Bw fl B W WW *^ ZlTX ^<r303 O O Hj S KaGEk^ua-^>BB 1APPLESAUCE A3 h � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-12-08.pdf 59114b15109b7a1987267c31c1fda3c5 PDF Text Text Hastings Invites Everyone to Witness Christmas Pageant Officers, Auxiliary Police Aid In Traffic, Handling Visitors Hastings is Inviting everyone to witness the second annual ''Christ Back Into Christmas" pageant Phil Schubert, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce which is coordinaUng the community ef­ fort to emphasize the Christmas story, said arrangements are com­ pleted to accommodate thousands of penions interested in Ute event. ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR come mat" will be out. Chief of Polite Richard Bunlor has announced that there will be no parking on Slate street, from Brdadway to Hanover and has asked •11 owners of vehicle^ to have them off the main thoroughfare by C pan. Saturday.- if possible. Parking will also be bartned on Hanover from State street to Court and on Court from Hanover to Broadway. adopted xlmlTurideas to properly Parking will be permitted on both tell lhe Nativity story. Rename Dodds to Head Windstorm Company Here lz. P. Mott, fanner Harrison Dodds, of West Branch, who had previously served 15 years as president of the Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm Insurance company which has its main offices here, has HARRISON DODDS Annual Barry Co. Fair Meeting to Be Held Saturday Members of the Barry County Agricultural society should vote for directors and take part in lhe an­ nual meeting of the organization which operates the county fair. Scc^etegt jbrrrat Johnwin .urged yes- 1 f .1 re/ ■ rarmoi the Week Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Craze, I R4 Box 519. Battle Creek, are Barry i county fa rm ns for two primary reasons—they wanted to get out of the grocery bus In ex* and be "their own bns*” and they iiked the idea. And they obviously still like the idea of being farmers for they appear to be extremely happy In /arming their 165 acres* in the Since 1950 they had resided in) their year around home located on , Walnut Ridge on the north shore of Fine lake. They operated a grocery tore on North Kendall street In Battle Creek with Norman's folks, und gradually they got to thinking about a farm. When Edward and Amanda decided to sell, the erases bought it. ■ Even before that, during the Win­ ter of 1952-53, Norm spent many nights at Hastings High school, at­ tending the veterans' vocational classes being taught by Theodore [ Knopf. Kendall Ceuta and Glenn Wotring. served in many hospitals, inclwd- to 3 pm. Saturday In the Huper- wlth the business. meeting slated The terms of Howard Rmiih. Mid­ dleville; Blake Allerding and Nor­ man Barry. Hastings, expire. Secretary Johnson I* proud of the financial report to be submitted at the meeting. The report will allow the organlxation was >493 "in the black" for the past months' activi­ ties despite the fact that >1,82103 was spent on improvements to the grounds and about 83.700 paid out .in premiums. Hastings Band BoOStCI*S tO Med Monday Evening TIS TRUE 21,000 Miss Olga Eckardt Seriously Hurt section one—pages i to 8 NUMBER 32 15 Churches Join In Depicting Real Christmas Theme Johnstown Twp Place Featured as ' । । |F Norm was born in England on Aug. 19. 1914. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert erase. He came to the U.S. with his parents two years later and they settled in Batdr Creek. H!s dad had been in the grocery business in England, and quue naturally entered It here. He worked in various stores and finally opened his own store on North Ken­ dall in 1928. After Norman graduated from Battle Creek Central in 1934—he lost a year when he suffered a broken leg when struck by a car while riding a bike—he Joined his but do need money lo improve , father In the store. In 1941. the our facilities.” Secretary Johnson erases’ moved across the street to ■■id. a larger establishment which they He said improvements tht* year owned until 1954. Joined the Michigan Mutual Windincluded painting the grandstand, building the pavilion for exhibiting garet Walmsley on April S3, 1938. chickens and comrnttng floors in She la the daughter of Mr. and two exhibit bullditigs. Mrs. C. D. Walmsley, of Battle He moved from Kalamazoo to Revenue aggregated 813,326.10 durScottville in June of 1938. where he lishinan, but didn’t go directly lo had been the representative in 13 Battle Creek after coming to the counties. He is married to the Stales. former Helen DoMef.-of Prairieville. Norman and Margaret, with their He intends to move to Hastings next children. Anne 15. a sophomore at Bummer. Delton High school, and Douglas. 11. Dodds is well known here and| U,rau«h«,l MkhWan He hu been in the 6th grade at Banfield, moved to the lake in 1050 and they are with file company about 35 years « « . —. still living in th^same dandy lake­ und Is a former preaident of the] side home. / Hastings Kiwafti-s club. Tlie Gilbert erases Friday moved Dr Wesley Utgan. M.D.. presi­ into the original farm home on the HASTINGS TAX NOTICE dent of the newly organized Hast­ place, which had been occupied as Winter taxes due and payable ing* Bond Boosters, will preside al December-12. 1955. through January a meeting scheduled for 7:30 pin. u tenant hnure Mr. Crase bad beep spending most of his "retired hours" 20. 1956. After January 20. 1956. 3'. Monday, Dec. 12. In the old gym. on the farm anyway, driving back penalty will be added. Office hours ‘ All memtxn of the Hasting* and forth to Battle Creek. from Dec. 12 to Jan. 20. 8 a.in to 5 pan. Monday through Friday. Sat­ play two or three selection*. aa much as their Mtn and daughurday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. There will be a business meeting Franklin Beckwith. and refreshment* of coffee, sand­ , City Clerk wiches and cookies Mrs Duane When the Cruses bought the farm, 12.8 Miller is chairman of the refrwth- they took over the "whole works­ herd. equipment and all." The dairy­ tnenl committee. See our sample flocked Christmas At the Nov. 15 organization meet­ herd was all Guernseys. Norman trees now on display. December 15 ing. officers elected in addition to has been breeding the Guernseys dead line. Harm and Belly’s Flowers Dr. Logan were Phillip Leonhardt, with Holstein.* and gaining more 12/8 first vice president: Woodrow Bueh­ production with the butterfat con­ ler. second vice president; Mrs tent holding up well for lite top . Mildred Steury. secretary; Richard Battle Creek market. Norman Is using services offered Slocum, treasurer, and Mrs. Phil by the Artificial Breeder* associa­ Mitchell. historian. Allan Hyde , was chairman of tion in Improving his herd. APPROXIMATELY the nomination committee and the couldn't even milk a cow when they bought the farm. Members also adopted a constitu­ However, the former owner.* stayed tion at .the meeting. n the place a month und mught him how to do that, plus many other things. Norman continued most of the practices the Edges had followed, although he naturally fol­ lows progressive ideas as they de­ velop. The erases cure a considerable Misa Olga Eckardt, The Banner's correspondent from Northcait amount of hay and also feed silage Woodland. Is In Butterworth hospi­ from'their trench silo, plus some com cob meal. He uses no other tal, Grand Rapids. She was injured in an automo­ supplemental feed and is quite bile accident Nov. 28 en route from satisfied with production. The Crase* Nashville to Grand Rapids after have 21 stanchions in their 34 b/ ► EVERY WEEK the burial of her sister in law, 70-foot basement-type bam. He put up about 100 tons in his Mrs. Learn Eckardt, of Grand Rapids, tn the Nuhrltle cemetery. trench ailo which la mwely scooped THAT'S WHY Mias Eckardt suffered a crushed out of the ground with no special flooring or siding. The first year he vertebra In the lower part of her back and will undoubtedly be hos­ used U»e silage live result* were not all that could be expected, but pitalized for some time. tills year Norman is quite happy. He BRI1G RESULTS believes they did a better job of i Algonquin Lake Club Phone 2415 to Place Yodr The Algonquin Lake club meets packing the silage and tAe use of with Mrs Eugene Haywood Tuesday, (Please 8M MORE ABOUT: Classified Ada . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) .Dec. 13. Carry-in dinner -* * — (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Bring gift to exchange. BANNER ADS Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, December 8. 1955 Residents to Bow at the Manner As Hastings’ Second Pageant Heralds Birth of The Christ Child I of Johnstown township. Their farm, which they purchased from Edward and Amanda Edge in 1953. was featured in the Dec. 1 irsue of The Banner as the Farm I of the Week, the 41st Barry county .place to be pictured in the .series being sponsored by 35 Hastings I merchants and The Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Crase received 35 gift certificates, each worth 81 in cash, and also received u fine glossy aerial photograph of their form. A "new” Farm of the week Is pub-, ■ lished in this Issue of your Banner. Parry Resident, Named New fire President PEOPLE Read The Hastings Banner 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Pageant to Tell Story of the Nativity meree, will assist in paridng. keep- travelled portion of lhe parade route and perform other duties lo help make the pageant a sticcew. Interest in Hastuigt' effort to em­ phasize the true meaning of Christ­ mas ha.* developed throughout the Nation, and people frum Detroit. Charlevoix. Petoskey. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Niles. South Bend. Jackson and other place* have Vrltten asking InformsUon so they could be present been re-elected president to sucJr&l the late Orr G. Stanley, who tiled in Homing* Oct. 29. Dodds, when Mr. Stanley was elected president in Jiinuary of 1954. had stepped down at his own re­ quest to become vice president In charge of Investments. Elected vice president was V. P Mott, a veteran insurance man. of Scottville. ’ Vice President •- Mott, n former Barry county resident, was bom July 31. 1896. in Battle Creek, and moved with his parents, William and Florence MoU. to Hickory Cor­ ner*. He attended the two-year high school there. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ sides of all other street*, except Apiile from Michigan to Broudwny. which is * one-way street going west. '. All officers. Including officers frum the sheriff's department, and members of the American Ixgion Hastings' .second annual "Christ Back Inro Christmas ' pageant; which will depict the true Christmas story th?Attgh float* and song, will be held Saturday evening. If the weather is inclement, the event will be postponed until the following Saturday. Dre. 17. Starting at 7; 25. bell* from this community's many churches will ring out tn herald the event which will’emphasize the great Chris­ tian event of The Birth of Otlr* Lord. । Christ i* King in all Christian 1 communities, and Saturday night , Hr will have Hi* rightful place in । sens as the community become* ■ rrnpruMtr inc nativity siury. ; All commercial activities will come ' | Members of 16 denominations will I (Join together to tell the story of the | I Birth of Christ in pageantry and ! (song EMPHASIZING THE STORE—Relegating commercialism Into into the me background. nacagrouna. Hastings iiasxings merchants merenanis will win l, Floats were being rushed to com-.: |■ pletion this week to lake tteir illustrate the religious aspect of (Christmas “••*’- ; - in conju action with Saturday evening's • pageant - - • -by darkening - • ----­ ‘ their stores and neon signs and by Illuminating display windows which have scene* depicting the true I]place* in the parade which will form on 8. Broadway at Central school. • They .will move north on Broadway to State street, turn east on State i to Hanover, then go south to Court I street on lo Broadffay then back to Central school. " I Nine trumptier* heralding the pa>eanl will precede the float of eny tax Har.lnga residents will pay z. .------- ■.------ by R. M. C. -----------------------------------------------------starting Monday, per >1.000 assessed Local Churches with the co-opera­ l nlficance of^Chrlslmas is the fac- Cnation, is >55.53 including the coi­ son Sharpe, pastor of the First Uan." . lion of the entire community will | tuf.'6f prime- imparlance and de­ tion fee. Presbyterian church, has prepared Following in the Urie will be: the script and will read the narra­ present th* second annual Chrut- serves to be emphasised to a greater Seventh Day Adventist eburch— tive of the Nativity story during mas Pageant here Saturday evening. I extent In the overall picture. "Modem Mother Reading the the second annual "Christ Back 81.100, 160 97. 81.200. >6^-52; 81.300. Into Christmas'* pageant to begin The Christmas Pageant here is 872.05; 81.400. 877.80; >1300. 883.14; Christmas Story to Children." For-one normally busy trade eve­ an effort in that direction—a com­ 81.600. 888.69; 81.700. 894.23 ; 81.800. Free Methodist church—"Prophecy Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev Sharpe’s voice will be ampli­ ning. all thought of commercialism paratively small effort, to be sure 899.77; 81.900. 8105-31; 82.000. 8110.86; of Isaiah." fied over an improved loud speak­ Emnutiutl Episcopal church—"The will be put aside to emphasize the but one that rightfully expresses 82.100. 8116.40; 82.200. 8121.95 ; 82300. ing system. 8127.48; 82.400. 8133.08, and 82300. Word Was Made Flesh.’ fact that Christmas is. after all. a local sentiment. 813857. ” Evangelical United Brethren profoundly Important Religious FesA detailed tax story will be found ’ church— The Annunciation." rival—not, u prolonged and high, j Grace Lutheran churchI parade, but rather an outdoor re- ‘on Page 5. Section 3. Pleasure buying spree. r Proclamation." ■ llgious service in which the fifteen Of late years. the commercial side churches and the spectators all take I Journey to Bethlehem.". of Christmas has been getting a bit, ■ part. . I Pilgrim HollneM Tabernacle—"No out of hand. 1 Once again the float* in the Room tn the Inn." Formerly Yuletide decorations 1 Methodist Circuit churches — i panfde will be made by the con­ used to make their appearance after i ' gregallons of the various Churches | "Shepherds in the Field." An Impressive ceremony symbol­ the first of December. Now the an-1 - First Methodist church—"Multi­ izing another milestone in civic nual fight for the Christmas dollar ; and kept within definite cost limits tude of Heavenly Hosts " achievement was held here yester­ has prompted some enterprising , It te the sentiment and Idea ex­ dayI'nlted Brethren In Christ — "Na: pressed by the floats that will be | Three Barry county student* were firms to start featuring the Creches tivity Scene." : important—not the omateness ft ■ among the nearly 500 at Michigan Wealeyan Methodist c h u r e h — corneratonr for the municipal and Christmas records ns early as | Slate university who were candltheir construction. "Shepherds at the Manger." Nov. 1! . So, this coming Saturday, the1 mencement exercises Tuesday, Dec Gifts will continue to be a part and Their Gifts.” commercialism of Yuletime will be 6. at 8 p.m. in the MSU auditorium of Christmas for years to come. In First Presbyterian church—"ReFormer Mayor Charles H. Leonard, forgotten for one evening in wder to1 Thc c’nd!rtarp? proper perspective they do help to turn to Nazareth " at the invitation of Mayor John W. ,o St. Rose Catholic church— "Ciirist. Hewitt, laid the cornerstone. add to the festivity of the Yuletide season. However, the rellgioug sig- of Christ tn Christmas. । Coldwater, bachelor of science in' The Hope of the World ’ 4 E DIT O RIA L S i J Municipal Garage Cornerstone Laid By City Officials 3 From Barry Receive Degrees At Michigan State Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau The Northwest Assyria group of lhe Farm Bureau meets Friday. Dec 9. at lhe home of Mrs. Leon Cole. Potluck dinner and gift ex­ change, ;agricultural engineering; Janice T. .'Coats Grove DGTO Club i Granger, daughter of Louis B. vouvs Orore urove DGTO uuiu ctuo meets i •• — — ------- ;—■■---• Co,U eluh mwu Wednesday, Dec. 14. al 2 p.tn. nt the ' °r11*’.e"w m and home w; Hamilton. H«®[llfln- Nashvilte Nwhvliu. »« -------* -------------- - ’ -------- o,“h w bring gilt to rxcMng' ulmlf M |m“"r"■* ln «nu,. ,uo one do«n eooblc. eduction part in the pageant. Following the pageant* Herbert Moyer. Hastings High school vocal instructor, will lead the massed choral sing on the Court House lawn. There will also be a group of 100 trained high school singers par­ ticipating in the choral and all choirs of Barry county churches are invited to attend. Boy Scouts will distribute copies of the Christmas hymns to be sung tributed The hymn* will include ”O, Come All Ye Faithful." "It Came Upon The Midnight Clear.” “The Firn Noel." "O. Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.” "Joy To Th* World" Tuesday. a large creche depleting the Nativity scene with Ufc-sizcd figure* whs erected on the north­ west comer of the Cqurt House lawn Illuminated. Ute creche., pur­ chased through the cooperation of the City and civic groups, is a beau­ tiful reminder for everyone of " the trub Story of Christmas. ill, FFAAiiT Work by Selling Christinas Trees City’s chief executive that plans for a new garage* were conceived, along with the Michigan Avenue bridge which was dedicated In November of 1949 The bridge cost >95.02736 excluding engineering and other items. The Stowt*lJ~8uildlng service corttract for the garage was >54.649.80. Aiderman Albert Orsborn. chairtbe Hotel Hastings. l’.- inches was placed behind the cornerstone between that’ and the cement block wall. The cornerstone is on the north side of the bui)din< to the left as one enters through the main office door. The*box. which is not to be opened until the building is torn down, or for 100 years, contains a copy of The Hastings Banner the weeJC-previous to and the week following the Centennial celebration; copies of the names of all Hastings’ mayors, aldermen, clerks and treasurers; a copy of the new charter and zon­ ing ordinance, and a copy of the 1955-56 budget. The Cedar Creek Extension will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Two hard-working organisations a Christmas party. Bring your fa­ are making Christmas trees do vorite Christmas cookie or candy "double duty." recipe and a plate of same to sample. The Hasting* High FFA mem- are aelllng trees. The sale of the trees helps bring the organisations’ projects. The 4H’er« are selling many of the trees harvested from their own forest on the Court House lawn. Club Agent Edward Schluu re­ ported the 4H members earned about >500 U«-t year The money goes , to help maintain Barry county’s Ui camp at Algonquin lake—a' self­ sustaining project. Auction Sales ART WILLETTS, Executoc —To settle the estate of the late Berni* and Rena B Walker 1 will sell a good luting of household goods al Public Auction at the place located �PAOS TWO ______________________________ *___________, -_________ ■ TUB BASTINGS BASNEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I. IMS NOTHING TO BUY WIN THIS NEW 21" PHILCO T. V. SET! . HERE IS ALL YOU DO TO WIN! f Pick Up 3 Free Tickets From7*fy*>*<Jt, Cashiers Each Time You or Any of Your Family Come to Complete With Touch Top Tuning . . Remote Control BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY, Get 3 Free Tickets for Each of Them! and Swivel Base ... Purchased from Wide Selection of Philco TV Sets No Purchase Necessary! on Display at LAWRENCE APPLIANCE This Philco T.V. to be Given Away Free Sat, Dec. 24 4 p.m. 59' BACON ENDS H 19' Canned Hams;S7.49 Peschkes Whole Short Shank BUTT HALF59' Ready to Eat 14 to 16 lb. av. SHANK HALF ^39' lb. can 30 can 2 fa, 25' BORAXO BABO Round or Sirloin Lb. Bon Ami Economy Speciol Lb. Peschkes Ready to Eat Lb. co.2ta.25C can 2 fa, 25' POWDER OLD DUTCH Snow Crop SQUASH Chicken of The Sea TUNA PIES' Star Kist KLEANSER can 2(oi 25' ALL DETERGENT 24 oi. 39 box 39 MODESS CRACKER JACK bo> 2 (o,9' TUNA PIES Shurfine—White Banquet 2 lb. bag 35 ' Red Heort DOG FOOD 2(o,39' ORANGE JUICE 6 a. 2c,41' Kitchen POP CORN i2 ox. 11 ox. 27' H ox. 27' 8 ox 39' it ox. 75' Miss Wisconsin CHEESE ' Swanson TV DINNERS POT PIES Sox 3(.,69' Meat Varieties is oi. con 2 (or 29' Lb. HEINZ SOUP 2(o,35' Hains APPLESAUCE SANTA CLAUS WILL Be At^^«<wc4SAT. 301 2 (or 29' Shurfine SPINACH STRAWBERRIES Dec. 10, Thurs., Dec. 15 Fri., Dec. 16, Sat., Dec. 17 2 Vi con 10 ox. 23' 31 CIDER VINEGAR „ 23' Heins HAMBURG RELISH 11 ox. 31' ALL SWEET OLEO.b 2(.,57' Golden Yellow Bananas 2Lb- 23‘ Medium Size LOW Tangerines»»39' Do Tour Christmas Shopping lhe S. & IL Green Stamp Way. Choose your presents from the wide assortment of gifts which are available at S. & H. Santo will be at Felpausch Saturday. Dec. 10th from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. and 1:00 to 5:30 P.M; Thursday. Dec. 15th from 6:00 tv 9:00 P.M. Friday. Dec. 16th from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. and from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. and Saturday, Dec. 17th from 2:30 Ja 6:00 P.M., GANTA WILL HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS WHO COME TO SEE HIM .... We Have a Complete Line of Christmas Fruit and Food Baskets. See Our Produce Manager for Full Details 1 MULLER'S FRUIT CAKES ? Redemption Stotts or the S. &. H. catalog. They >. HOLIDAY RINGS >^ ’149 will not cost you a cent. FRUIT RINGS i .b *159 FANCY BARS FRUIT LOAF s’"i-1 65' 49' FOOD CENTER WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5:30 P.M. FOR THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECE SANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 NOTHING TO BUY HERE IS ALL YOU DO TO WIN! Pick Up 3 Free rickets From'J^>«^ck Cashiers Each Time You or Any of Your Family Come to BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY, Get 3 Free Tickets for Each of Them! PHUCO 4160 Felpausch employees and families not eligible to win No Purchase Necessary! i Away Free Sat, Dec. 24 4 p.m Round or Sirloin Lb. IDS 59c Economy Special Lb. 19* Armour Star 9,/z lb. Lean 119 Each LLF ALF Peschkes Ready to Eat Lb. Peschkes Ready to Eat Lb. 59* 39* BORAXO BABO lb. con con 2 to, 30 25 Bon Ami POWDER OLD DUTCH 2 .,25c con 2fo, 25 Snow Crop SQUASH iz oi. 2.0,39 Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE6..2f.,41 Chicken of The Sea TUNA PIES 27 Star Kist Kitchen KLEANSER ALL DETERGENT MODESS CRACKER JACK 2..'25 39 39 2.0,9 24 oi. bo. box TUNA PIES ... 27 Miss Wisconsin CHEESE 8 39 Swanson TV DINNERS 75 POT PIES 3(0,69 Shurfine—White POP CORN 2 lb. bof 35 Red Heart Moat Varieties 2.0,29 DOG FOOD Musselman APPLESAUCE 303 2.0, 29 . 2 Vi con 23 Ceder Green STRAWBERRIES 2,o, 35‘ Hains Shurfine SPINACH 13 31 CIDER VINEGAR 23 Heins HAMBURG RELISH 31 ALL SWEET OLEO. 2.0,57 Detail Plains for . Annual E. W. Bliss Christmas Party Plana are being completed for the annual E. W. Bilan Christmas party to be held on Saturday. Dec. 17, In Central auditorium starting at 2 p.m. Uueata will be all Bliss employ­ ee* and their fsmlUes. Members- of the various commit­ tors planning the affair include: Prises — Hi Baxter. Robert Carl­ son. John Havens. Ticket* — Omar Barnum and Rum Hart. , Decorations — peg Lechlcltner. Merle Hendershot and Ernie Miller. Entertainment — John Hopkins. Keith Chase and Pal Underhill. Needy Family — B. William. R Gerhnger, Rum Hart, Jr., and Omar Barnum. Welcoming committee — Robert Blunnon. .Lynn Perry, Barney Drum. Harry Shute, Omar Barum and Pat Underhill. . Lights — John Havens and Gor­ don Havens. Curtain — Merle Hendershot. PREPARING FOR PAGEANT*—Members of IS ehurches this week pul the finishing touches on tlje floats Chorus — Bob Engle and Rum for the-------second annual- “-----Christ — Back to m be-----------------presented ... al i.uv 7:30 (I.U1. p.tn. .muiui;. Saturday. LeftI --- . V. ---------------— — .Into Christmas" pageant aw Nash. Memberr of the chorus in­ to right. Merle Cook. Hubert Howell and Esther Cousins work on the Church of God's entry which will clude: Betty Gaskill. Leslie Branch. depict “The Wise Men and Their Gifts.”—Barth photo. G. R. “----------------- " Ann Marie Bump. Marianne Kess­ ler. Mabel Payne. Elcnor Haven. Jera lee Barnum. Barbara Rivelt. Murieta Smith. Irene Wagner. Relhu Mahler. Marieta Dea). Donna Thompson. Russel and Ronald Nash, NOTICE—Complete heating service, Reid Bassett. Frederick Harden. serviced und cleaned. Free esti­ Robert Brooks. Kendall Guy. Robert mates ozLktftallatlon. Phones DR Mrs, John Mulligan, of Middleville, Cnrlfion. Charles Rusnell. Richard 4-5141 ofDR 8-5554. 12/13 chairman of the Barry county unit Hurt, Russ Hart. Ushers — Ann Marie Bump. Mabel FOR SALE—On order, tree ri|>ened of the American Cancer society, has Arthur W. Tomlin. 62. a resident announced the organization has re­ Payne. Elenor Haven. Barbara Rlvoranges. grapefruit or tangerines. of Nashville for the-past two years, rtt, Marieta Smith. Irene Wagner. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone 2128. 12 8 ceived 1667 10 through Mr. und Mrs died in Burton HeighL-, O-teopathlc John Charkowski. RFD Delton, Re tha Mahler, Niannc Jarrard. Eve­ hospital. Grand Rapids. 11:20 pm. lyn Sprague. Louise Reasor. Jean 1 LOST—Transparent face coin purse owners of the Oilkey Lake tavern. I Tuesday, five hours after admltcontaining money. Finder return The money was contributed by Mary Harbin. Winifred Emery. Dor­ I tance. He was ill for several months. to Auto Sport Shop and receive othy Waite and Margaret Lechleit| He was a former rerident of Hnsreward. 12/8 year period. Donations are made I ner. ———————----------------- ------------- | to the “Cancer Society Killy" by i r tings and was a driver salesman for FOR SALE — Fresh cut, Chrlsunas the person caught holding lhe broom Seeley Distributing company in OHDEB FOB. PUBLICATION Inquire at Tinkler's Service i following lhe "broom dances" held i’ Nashville. Station, 1 mile soutn on M-79. ;ut the tavern. 17ie Charkowskis | He was born Dec 17. 1902. in Phone 48382. , 12 15; have been printed u cerUflcate of Knlumo township. Eaton county, the WANTED TO TRADE-2 ton Chev-! “£*£’*‘,,Uon ,rwn thc c‘uw^r :son of Orville und Pearl (Sandersi , Tomlin. • rolet truck in fair condition, He is survived bv'hls wife. Doris; motor needs some work; for a I wt^gon with rubber tire wheels. I , Because these are busy days for one daughter. Mrr. Gordon <Frances! Phune 2431. 12 8' everyone please send or call in your Odor, of Iowa: his parent-.. Mr. und holiday news at yuur convenience.! Mrs. 'Orville Tomlin, of BarryvIUe; Phone 2382 Margery Oalrolh. 48723 one brother. Henry, of Penfield IN MEMORIAM — Evelyn Chambers or 2360 — Ra--e township. Calhoun county; one sis­ In loving memory of our darling1 Cook. Thank you • ter. Mrs. James <Opab Jex. of Battle baby. Howard Franklin, wno passed I Creek, and one grandson away Dec. 13, 1937. 18 years ago al |I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ironside were Services ore to be held Saturdav lhe age of 17.months. in South Bend. Ind., last Wednesday nt 2 p.m from th* Otto Funeral He was meant to be an angel. | and Thursday visiting their unck. home In Nashville. The Rev. Clyde Though God picked him frum : Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ironside. C. Gibson, of the Evangelical United I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and Brethren church, will officiate und family were guests Sunday of her burial will be in Kalamo township Though lhe short time he was sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner, of with us. Sanford. This was an early. Christ­ Il was a time of happiness. mas get-to-gether. . Sadly missed by The Hubert Coopers, en route here Mother, daddy. sisters from Wilmington. N. C.. were de­ and brother layed In Youngstown. Ohio, by lite Mrs Mae Bansill and John CoNancy Keenan, of Kalamazoo.' birth of a son. Steven Hubert. They -lanj. of Battle Creek, visited the visited' her grandparents, Mr. and planned on spending lhe holidays Burdett Cotanta on Sunday. Mn Bert Webb. Sunday. here with relatives. Hurry Cancer Unit Funeral Sen ices TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hene/its from .... For Arthur Tomlin Event at Tavern Saturday P.M. Bananas 2i23‘ 6366 icwc’sui'wwc'cecwe'ewcice’eweem'ews's’e1! Don't Worry about gift Wrapping Tangerines "-39 pping the S. & IL Green r presents from lhe wide We Have a Complete Line of Christmas Fruit and Food Baskets. See Our Produce Manager for Full Details i are available at S. & IT MULLER'S FRUIT CAKES eS.&.H.catalog. They b HOLIDAY RINGS .%,b.’14» 3lb’159 onr us! SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Medium Size GIFT WRAPPING PAPER ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 10c up 10c up 25c up GIFT SEALS Christmas Ribbon 10c up 10c up MATCHED GIFT WRAPPINGS... .. By Norcross Personalize your Gift Wrapping by using these beautiful materials all harmoniously matched. We are still taking orders for Personal Photo Greeting Cards with name imprinted on them. Bring your negative. Closing date for orders, Dec. 15-------------- ..._____ 100 cards for $7.00 FANCY BARS 65‘ FRUIT LOAF 49‘ G< REAL [STATE Call Golden Yellow PE USE OUR SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Experienced Wrapper ... New Gift Wrapping Equipment GIFTS WRAPPED TO ORDER .. REASONABLE CHARGE We Give S&H Green Stamps FOOD CENTER From Mr. and Mrs. James W Cooper to Mr. and Mrs. Willis B Miller, Jr.. Kalamazoo, parcel in Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus lo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison, 703 N. Church. W'. of Lots 9-10. Block—2. Grant's add. Hastings; front the Garrisons to Mr. and Mrs Andrus Lot 1. block 1, Grant's add. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Funk to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lov­ ell, Vermontville, 105 Eagle Point, Woodland. Prom James H. Benham to Mrs Isabelle Benham. parcel in Balti­ more. — From Uri Bergman to Frank E. Herney, 609 E. Grand. W's of Lot 9 of Block 11. Eastern add.. Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byington lo H. J. Anderson, trustee Jesperson estate, parcel in Orange­ ville. From Charles and Edith MHkovlcli to Paul and Helen Miller, parcel In Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs. D. Ell Frank to Russell and Elsie WilNiims, Lot 33. 8chatTer-'s Point, Yankee Springs. From John T Crawford to Verda Bumford and Morna Wolf, parcel in Orangeville. From Elizabeth L. Smith to City of Hastings, parcel al Mil) and Jef­ ferson. ‘ From Mr. -amt Mrs. Lewis R. Shay to Captain D. Shellenberger. parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Dipp to Roy and Irene Nelson,. R5 Has­ tings. parcel in Carlton. From. C. D. Shellenberger to Elizabeth L. Smith parcel in Has­ tings. Hastings School district to Free Methodist church, old First ward school for 82.500. From Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hom to Stuart and Cleo McEwen. Battle Creek, lot 9 Oak Hili resort. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Merlau to Roy and Edna Richard­ son. R2 Delton, parcel at Wall lake, Hope twp. . From Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCoy to Hilda Zerbel. 730 S. Michigan, S‘7 of Lots 1100-1101, Hastings. * From Robert C. Ford lo Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M, Walter Lol 5 Super­ visors plat. Pine lake. From Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Housel to Mr. and Mra. George Bag­ ley. parcel in Prairieville From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc­ Cormack. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De Boer, Kalamazoo, 5 acres in Rut­ land. PEh LIF She's Coos. TigKc vi.p. p PEN lolle. parcel In Assyria. From Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Prehn to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin w. Sager, parcel In Hopec':_________ . From Marian Arehart to C. D. Shellcnbarger and Cecil-D. Beach parcel in Hartings DO a bit Sleepy combir 4eenag Quality and Jrieivdlij Service URDAY AT 5:30 P.M. FOR THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Because these are busy days for everyone please send or call in your holiday newo at your convenience Phone 2382 -Margcry Ostroth. 48723 — Evelyn Chambers or 2366 — Rose Cook. Thank you. �PAGE THRFfc THE HASTINGS DINNER. THPtSDiT, DECEMBER 8. 1515 Detail Plans for . Annual E. W. Bliss Christmas Party Plan# are being completed for the annual E. W. BlUa Christmas party to be held on Saturday. Dec. 17. in Central auditorium starting at 2 p.m. Ciueata will be all BIIni employ­ ee* and their famlUe*. Members- of the various commit­ tees planning the affair includePrizes — Hl Baxter. Robert Carl­ son. John Havens. Ticket* — Omar Barnum and Rur* Hart. Decorations — Peg I^chleltner. Merle Hendershot and Ernie Miller. Entertainment — John' Hopkins. Keith Chose and Pal Underhill. Needy Family — B. William. R Gerlingen Rum Hurt. Jr., and Omar Barnum. ' Welcoming committee — Robert Shannon. Lynn Perry. Barney Drum, Harry Shute, Omnr Barum and Pat Underhill. Light* — John Havens and Gor­ don Havens. Curtain — Merle Hendershot. PREPARING FOR PAGEANT—Members of 15 ehurche* this week put the finishing touches on the floats Chorus — Bob Engle and Rum for lhe second annual “Christ Back Into Christman" pageant lo be presented at 7:3® p.m. Saturday. l-eft Nosh. Memberr of the chorus in­ clude; Betty Gaskill. Leslie Branch. depict ■The Wive Men and Their Gift*."—Barth photo. (I. R. Press engraving. Ann Marie Bump. Marianne Kess­ ler. Mabel Payne. Elenor Haven. Jerulee Barnum. Barbara Rivelt. Carry Marieta Smith. Irene Wagner. Retha Mahler. Marieta Deal. Donna !“S*r„ Thompson. Rumt! and Ronald Nash. NOTICE—Complete heating service,! Reid Bassett. Frederick Harden. .serviced und cleaned. Free eatiRobert Brook*, Kendall Guy. Robert mates on. installation. Phones DR , Mrs, John Mulligan, of Middleville, I Q«jt 11 rrl fl V P i\T Carlson. Charles Rusrell, Richard 4-4141 Clf DR A-5M4. 12'13, I chairman of the Barry county unlt |^a8U1 U<I V 1 • Hart. Russ Hart. of the American Cancer .society, has Arthur w Tomlin n evident I ihrn — Ann Marie Bump. Mabel FOR SALE—On order, tree ripened orange*, grapefruit or tangerines. Payne, Elenor Haven, Barbara Riv1001 S Dibble. Phone 212S. 12/8, ett. Marieta Smith, Irene Wagner. Retha Mahler. Nlannc Jarrard. Eve­ LOST—Trans|Mrent face coin purse I Thi mol.v ... eonJuiiM bv Tb.W.y. 1W boun «tl»r tdmlllyn Sprague, Louise Reason J*an containing money. Finder return Mary Harbin. Winifred Emery. Dor­ to Auto Sport Shop and receive I.------- — —--- ------------ ------------ — I w ptrtod. Don. Uon. ... nude I „ "i ■ l«™»' rrtd.bl ol Hj.othy Waite and Margaret Lechleltreward. 12/B year period. Donations are made ner. I to the "Cancer Society Kilty" by i Un«8 "nd WM “ drlver snl''snis[' lor FOR SALE —Fresh cutChristmas, me person caught holding the broom । ®PC,'y.,, Dlitribut,nB company in tree*. Inquire alDnkler'* Service following the "broom dances held I Nashville. Station. 1'mile south on M-7».’at the tavern. Die Charkowakis | He was born Dec. 17. 1902. in Phone 48382. 12.15 , have been presented u certificate of Kalamo township. Eaton county, the WANTED TO THADB-I » Cb«. •««»>«» ■ >«,. lb, c.,«w M>ot Onbllr bbd T><-brl .8.,birr,, relet truck in fair condition.; c‘ely i .7 .... „ ,, . motor need* some work; fur u -------------•------------- . • He Is survived bv his wife. Doris: wagon wltn rubber lire wheels. Because- these are busy days for • one daughter. Mr-. Gordon'Francesi Phone 2431. jg, a I everyone please send or call in your Odor. of Iowa: his parents. Mr. and ' holiday news at your convenience. Mrs. Orville Tomlin, of BarryvIUe: ’ phone 2382- Margery Oslrolh. 48723 I one brother. Henry, of Penfield IN MEMO HI AM ,— Evelyn Chambers or 2368 — Rose township. Calhoun county; one MsIn loving memory of our darling I Cook. Thank you. . ter. Mrs. James <O;>al> Jex. of Battle baby. Howard Franklin, who pasoe--1 -i -------------------------------- — ------- -—•----- ------Creek, and one grandson. away Dec. 13, 1937. 18 years ago u I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ironside were service* are to be held Saturday the age of IT months. ! in South Bend. Ind. last Wednesday nt 2 pm from the Otto Funeral He was meant to be an angel. land Thursday visiting their uncle, ,home ln Nashville Die Rev. Clyde i Mr. and Mr*. Alex Ironside. c. Gibson, of the Evangelical United Though God picked him from . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and Brethren church, will officiate and th? rest: family were guest* Sunday of her buria! wlf| t*. ln Kalamo township Diough the short time he was sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gamer, of with us. Sanford. This was an darly. Christ­ Il was a time of happiness. mas get-to-gether. | Badly missed by The Hubert Coopers, en route here Mother, daddy, sisters from Wilmington. N. C.. were de-1 • and brother layed In Youngstown. Ohio, by the Mrs Mae Bansill and John CoNancy Keenan, of Kalamazoo,, birth of a son. Steven Hubert. Diey -tanj. of Battle Creek, visited the visited' her grandparent*. Mr. and planned piuiuieu on Uli spending spriiun the holidays Burdett Cotant* on Sunday. • here with relatives. Mrs. Bert Webb, Sunday. Cancer Unit Funeral Services |P«rArthur Tomlin 100 LATE TOmSSIFY PENNEY'S FAMOUS New! Time Saving Wash 'n Wear Gaymode Stretchables TOWNCRAFT PLAIDS Penney's own nylons with the lovely cling the perfect lit. the sheer love- REAL ESTATE 6366 Don't Worry about gift Wrapping Call on us! SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION GIFT WRAPPING PAPER ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 10c up GIFT TAGS 10c up 25c up GIFT SEALS Christmas Ribbon 10c up 10c up MATCHED GIFT WRAPPINGS.... By Norcross Personalize your Gift Wrapping by using these beautiful materials ... all harmoniously matched. We are still taking orders for Personal Photo Greeting Cards with name imprinted on them. Bring your negative. Closing date for orders, Dec. 15100 cards for $7.00 USE OUR SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Experienced Wrapper ... New Gift Wrapping Equipment GIFTS WRAPPED TO ORDER .. REASONABLE CHARGE We Give S&H Green Stamps /s_ GARDNER T» TV kJ <5 S Quality and ’friendly Sendee From Mr. and Mrs. Janie* W. Cooper to Mr. and Mrs. Willi* B. Miller. Jr.. Kalamazoo, parcel in Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison. 703 N. Church. W'; of Lot* 0-10, Block— 2, Grant's add. Hartings: from the Garrison* to Mr. and Mrs Andrus Lot 1. block 1. Grant's add. From Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Funk lo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lov­ ell. Vermontville, Lol 105 Eagle Point. Woodland i From James H. Benham to Mr*. Isabelle Benham, parcel in Balti­ more From Uri Bergman to Frank E. Herney, 609 E. Grand. W'a of Lot D of Block II. Eastern add.. Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byington to H. J. Anderson, trustee Jesperson estate, parcel in Orange-' ville. From Charles and Edith MUkovlch. to Paul and Helen Miller, parcel In Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs. D. Eli Frank to Ruraell and Elsie WlUtam*. Lot 33. Schaffer's Point, Yankee Springs From John T. Crawford to Verda Bumford and Morna Wolf, parcel in Orangeville. From Elizabeth L. Smith to City of Hastings, parcel al Mill and Jef­ ferson. . From Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Shay to Captain D. Shellenberger. parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Dipp lo Roy and Irene Nelson.. R5 Has­ tings. parcel in Carlton Front C, D. Shellenberger to Elizabeth L. Smith parcel tn Has­ tings. Hastings School district to Free Methodist church, old First ward school for 82500. From Mr. and Mrs Earl Horn to Stuart and Cleo McEwen. Battle Creek, lot 9 Oak Hill resort. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Merlau to Roy and Edna Richard­ son. R2 Delton, parcel at Wall lake. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCoy to Hilda Zerbel. 730 S. Michigan. S'.- of Lots 1100-1101. Hastings. " From Robert C. Ford to Mr. and Mre. Clinton M, Walter Lot 5 Super­ visors plat. Pine lake. From Mr. and Mr*. Charles L House! to Mr. and Mr*. George Bag­ ley. parcel in Prairieville. From Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* J. Mc­ Cormack. to Mr and Mr*. Alfred De Boer. Kalamazoo, 5 acre* In Rut­ land. From Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ewald to C. Dorr and Mabel Scott, Char­ lotte, parcel In Assyria. From Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Prehn to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Sager, parrel in Hope." —J . From Marian Arehart to C. D. Shclienbarger and Cecil- D. Beach parcel in Hartings. Because these are busy darn fur even-one please send or’call In your holiday news at your convenience. Phono 3363-Margcry Ootroth. 48723 — Evelyn Chambers or 2366 — Rose Cook. Thank you. PENNEY'S 20-INCH DOLL! 23-INCH GLAMOR DOLL LIFE-LIKE LATEX SKIN! She's terrific—-this Penney beauty! Coos, moves tier long-lashed eyes, wipes cli'jn from her pretty vinyl head rQ;ht 1 i I I • (unite PENNEY'S 15-INCH SLEEPY OF LIFE-LIKE LATEX! d - DOG WITH PLAID COAT A big hit._•»_*. tijyr. Sleepy pup is apricot color plush rjvon cdtooined with plaid . . loots as if he has a coat on! A cuddly pup tots to zfccnagcr. will love rt?; fl felt eyes, nove, tcffgue* 23 Inches long 27 INCH JUMBO BEAR Sensational At a Low plush rayon with *,n<ppy vinyl now-. ■rolling ey«.-even wears a ribbon. Choose brown and gold, block anti t white. Rush in today— �TheHastingB an er Graveside Services At Striker Cemetery For Mrs. Hunsicker Christmas Concert Sunday, Dec. IS Music lovers in Lhe Hastings area should circle.their calendar so they The remaina of Mra. Perry Hun■ icker, a former Barry county real- won't forget the annual Hastings dent who died Monday in Cleveland. High Christmas concert. The concert of sacred music will Ohio, are being brought here. Oraveaide aervlcea are to bg held at be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday. 3:30 this Thursday afternoon at the Dec. 18. in Central auditorium. Herbert Moyer will direct the high Striker cemetery. Dr. William HelI school and junior high aingera in rlgei is to officiate. | this annual highlight of the Yule arrived home after spending 3'i Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence Hartman, years in England. Jack received hla Judy and Carl, and Karen Cook discharge at Manhattan Beach. N.Y. spent Friday and Saturday In Chi­ cago and attended the International mart BELT $1.50 up MUFFLER Public Forum $1.25 up We make it our business to.know what men like to wear. So why not make it your bpsincss to gift-shop here for all- the men in your tcrc»t in Hie problems of the county and Mute. I uni nearing three score Christmas? Whether you spend much or little, you can be sure SHIRTS that every gift you choose will score a solid hit. because it's styled to a MAN'S taste. Come ith confidence | oi the older men of our generation. The one problem* I wi*h to talk aojut is tile problem of road acct- accident* by adding to the State police force by 300 men. and die insurance companies have been al-i it i*.almo*t out of tile question lor poor people to get insurance. Many of these people have to drive to work, many arc tliose whq liave retired bn social security mid com­ pany pcmloiL-, I am saying it is a disgrace lo our State and nation to allow these drinking placets to run wild ax theydo. sell liquor to minors, pay u fine and then turn them Joo.-c TIES $1.50 up JACKETS $8.55 up Fabulous Bra by Formfit 11 wc have to have these drinking place* on every corner, which wc d.i not. why don't we close them up -it a decent hour, and why don't wc cut a Ju* oi them out. Why do wc not handle them rough, instead of the fellow who is going to get it H the State Police regard ills car 1 Genuine FOX SKIN CAPS $2.95 CLOVES barn before the* horse is .stolen. In­ stead* of trying to find the horse thief afterward, Nd dOTW many who -rrad-thfcr-wtlL not like this. Let us rM. folk*, and stand for right, u-> our God given $2.49 up Hespectfully. Rev. Porter A. Toozc. Augusta CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zonas Colvin Na.-.hnlie Sunday. ♦ Mrs; Joseph coy and Mrs. Lyle Phillips. of De­ iron, visited’.their uncle. Lawrence Studer. Thu today. A . The members and friends of the WSCS gathered l.t.i-Thur.day at Lucrnu Kenney'*. Fr t came the wonderful turkey dinner with tables decorated for Handkerchiefs SOCKS 55c up ing and program. The devotions were given ,by Mrs. Eari Champlin Ail were pl.ca.MXl with her talk and interesting Christmas 'story. AtidiUunal Christmas program wit., under tlie-ii'i*der>hip-of Mr*- Aaiw*. Scobey dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vaughn Lydy * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wink and Mr.. Lute Hetuiey. called on Mr. and Mr.-. lairry Sternwvk Sunday * Jerry Andrus' brother. Harold, from Dowling, called on him Sunday to Help him celebrate Im, above PAJAMAS $3.95 in a Jantzen Luxuriou: dressing ’gown in o rich Joe guard rayon Carefully tailored SWEATER $5.95 up Lucky you More About Choice of colors. $10.95 up At Icfi. above, Beautiful oil nd sewn Choice af colors with >n If OS I'ng piping Pun McPIigaIUi WATERS COAT $14.95 CLOTHES SHOP $14.95 up ncu and belter equipment helped. Tin. year they" chopped the grass directly in the field. Last ye.ir tiuy wmdrowrd it and then chopped, and I !l«'d the place and has been plnnlI mg alfalfa imd bromr. Eventually, he hopefl lo lake hay’from lhe cnI the faAn and have no permanent i j.i Jiuiv About half oi lhe IBS acres । arc rolling, and the rest is quite ■ Jcvqf He planted about- 12 acre* of I coni this year and they Ikivc a । Uinily garden swampy, bid could be developed. They bought Ulelr present iwtne I from the Oilberr, Cruses. AC one i tune- it-wae owned b) Mn. Vru Stevens, one-time Battle Creek pu- lhe things you buy . , find ibem here! Parmaleeir �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955 Pageants of Christmas Dr. Mr$. Mcintyr* ° r * Hurt in Crash Customs from Other Lands (Barry Housewife [Tularemia Victim, IS PERSONALS ' of Lynwood, a suburb of Long Thq. Wallace Osborns and their robe and veil, distribute* the gifu Beach• were Sa^-1'daughter, K. College student Janet afUr F*lh*c MUr. who L. a bit to nl«hl wben lhelr ear ™ Ilruck 'Osborn, drove to Chicago SalUtday1 be feartdXtens to the children's during a downpour in Los 11 the latter taking the train for Ban i prayers and catechism Angeles, according to word received prayers ana cavecniwn. hfre Mfs Mcrntyre.s frtcc wo I Diego. Calif., to visit her brother, j •..Ji0™3? > cut. according to the report, and.her i Palmer Osborn, and her fiance over; the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn ' husband suffered a lung injury and H arned to be Careful fractured rib. Mclntyrt is a brother vacationed in Chicago for it few days While youTe giving thought to of Vie late Dr. Kenllh McIntyre. i and are to return home this Thurs. day. fodder is provided for lhe cattle. that wonderful plfciter of wild rab­ Arthur Crothers left Saturday by j Candles ahlne from every win- ■ bit. browned to a turn, give a little hi* gifta in train to visit relatives in Pontiac. dow in Bavaria, to light the Kristthought also to lhe danger of tulaI* drawn in a sleigh by eight kind on her way from home to ' Rochester'and Marlette. It Is in the I itinia. Dr Joseph Heaslip. Barry prancing reindeer. He fill* the home. 8he is the mtwsenger of the latter town where his sister and two! county s Health dept, director, said locking*, hung by the fireplace, Infant Jesus, and Bavarian children; brothers rpride. Hie eldest brothers' j yesterday. and heap* present* under the believe that -she brings them their' ’ family living in the original family | Christmas tree. homestead Mr. C. expccU lo return I gifU. She wears a white robe and After the Christmas Eve feast has golden wings. in about a week. in Poland. Mother Star . who Is In Holland. Dutch children wait! Mrs.' Flossie Kuempel spent Saturdresred like an angel hi a while ________ From Mr. and Mr*. Henry F. BullI day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry] from a rabbit killed in Barry county anxiously for the arrival of St. I Nichol**. Dressed In traditional U>'Roy and Edna Richardson. RFD Weaver, of Grand Rapids, nnd Sun­ Some Michigan—nnd Bany county bishop's robes robes of of black, black, he he carries carries oei« Delton, parcel al Wall Jake. Hope day was the guest of Mr. and Mrs ! MRS. ID.' —wild rabbit* do have tularemia so i bishops | Henry Hubert, nuo of Grand Rapids. I tt i* be.<t to handle any wild rabbit a crozfe and wears a mitre. He t*Pbrings gifts, for tiie children which | From Gladys A. Peck to Dannie ias t( tie hnd the disease; to wear Mi*.- JoAnn Finnic Hew from San ; rubber glove;: while cleaning the he places in their wooden shoes nnd Nola Tuller, Battle Creek, par­ : Francisco. Calif., arriving on Sunday । 1 1 ColUvlll iTCIHIn Iganie and cook it thoroughly before standing in the chimney comer. ! cel at Bristol lake. Johnstown to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. i Gift* are given to the Bwh* Mr Bnd Mrs Qarth Und(>r. In human* tularemia is extremely chUdren by a a>»<Hanl angil who wood Mr and Mr8 Edwln - Gus". painful, dangerous and difficult to ln * <,n**n ky ■** Wlngeier. 902 8. Broadaay. parcel The" Rufu> Waldron* have closed ra • । ■ a■ Dec. It — 4H Advisory Council'1' treat. •. meet. 8 p.m. Cull Extension office, t .... *>------------- shop and are vacationing In a ‘ Kll’t hzbjv V People usually JVt tularemia E.«lUh chlUran nil for . SonFmm „ K>ra , „, rlvar for location. From Daniel P Karns to Clyde warmer clime until they return Jan.- * ** aisxswy -v*voo«l£V from handling, cleanins or eating Dec. 14—Dairy Duy at Marshall. I la Claus, who loo|u. very much and Ida Conrad, parcel in Hope twp. 3rd. ' H;,-tings' Centennial Quern the carcass of an infected rabbit. like our own jolly elf. They also From Mr. and Mr*. Maurice W. girllied wastoborn Dec 1st lo SUle , m.irkc(! hrr blnhdav Frjdav find A gift* a Christmas tree ' nt rabbit or wood ticks and somciSr In Spain, the Three Wise Men! Ogden to Donald and Dolores O. Trooper and Mrs. Chuck Hinman al q, . _• other bums insects ] W I deliver gif to as they continue their TleU. R3 Hastings, parcel in Ha- Reed City. She hu been named Lor-; ting* twp. ralne Ann nnd weighed 5 lbs.. 1 1 oz* i way to Bethlehem. lOOth an- । The gertn I* so unail that it can' 1 From Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Og- On Wednontey Postmaatcr and Mrs 1 gel into the body through unbroken ; Marilyn Hewitt, of Lansing, sjient ■ iI1(. a staff andB^nany* towage** den 10 tz> Waller vuniinr and ..».i Beverly R^v^riv Birman. uirn.oo [t Charles Charles Hinman Hinman look took 2'.2'.- year yenr old old [ .'km on the hand* or face or it may I y last week with her grundpart nto. (r£n hou£ to houi, m Iwr rearcIVHastings twp. Charles Hinman III home to Reed enter through thij eye.*, mucous, a# lhe Burdett CotonU, while her par- iorthe Christ ChffiT ‘i From France* L Johneock to Al- City following hi* visit here while membranes or Intestinal tract. | 1 hto were moving. Mrs. Wm. Hewitt -LaBefana,” mystical waftderer tofl Fr School District No. 5. parcel h's Mom was in lhe hospital. Humans become ill four to 13 day* ! JJf other than President Dwight 1). nnd Charlene were overnight guests ]() search of the Christ Child de-'lni Hastings twp. A note to the Fred Hughe* who EiM-nhowrr, after the germ gets Into the body. I kf z °‘ 1 Ih-e^X like thehrg^dCfhX Si j F““ ‘1............................................... From Btllc W. Nelson tn 'Bernard I left their Delton urea home some---------- k ---------- —....... — ........ liver* gilt*, nice tnc good lalrv IW HI! ■ * ./VIM'II i.n.i nv<ui( «>,■„On a card with the Pre idem .* I The Illness begins with chill*, fever. IK lyn returned home with them on u ln Lallan children She l* ren-i nnrl Clara De Golla,-Hi. Cloverdale, tune ago in their 33 foot trailer for],[own cold M'al wa„ ihts message: * ^■d; inlnaUK. . ..... .... .resented carrying a broom and I I-Ot 34. Cloverdale sunny Florida when either of "Plca -e ac . I • mv .in-. re con-i a **>rr usually appear* wnerr tne Jim Jayne* is finishing his baric #oes from house to house I Leon A. and Helen N. Pennock.' >oU are in the mood to wrtta«l«url write a letter I |n,.uU,m, Urthdai' * Krnn enter* ,hr body. Nearby training at Ft. Is*onnrd Wood. Mo . ' Delton to Morris M and Mnn..nL about the ■ home folks" visiting visiting down down !' Mav Ki-xl hC4i.h ljr your> bmph gland* become swollen, very and is exported home soon for the! HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT' R*ync*'. Augusta, lot 8 of Pennocks there in vacation land, we’d be many more happy year* i and ®fl** have to be hohdajs Welcome and Martin I West Shore Plat. Barry'twp . mighty pleased to receive the letter. I Hut mr IHi* iPrr%ltlriil rrrrl.rH Ih. I■ opened. . * >>uw . Mr Mr. «„d mid Mra. Mrs. Hom* Hollis L I, iobnron. Johnson. oi of M.thoXl *t»ii„wii>i C'hurcira:.” Wavlanrl to Dr Dr [ Robert Carpenter, who joined ,i v... | Rav Ray Parker. Wayland, hi*!i। ’ j information about Mrs. Palma- I After opening they may continue I > Cadillac, were overnight guests on. T<xl rwiuie* rwsvut Pastor to dram for long period of time. ■ Samuel B. nnd Nadine L. Pott, 'wife nnd baby for Thankrgtving Dayel■ Dla'inrd^hut^'hcr^uirtur*. n°l the Ij This conditiona ts usually accompanTtiursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman sermon' “'" " " Another Message of j Grand Rapids, lot 82 in Parker'c;at the George Carpenter*, where! Johnson. Mre. Doris Elder, of East; Christmas ” ' *' TsknrAnri put. Yankee Spring* Mr* Carpenter and her daughter; sex. 'Sr. Mr °‘ W*~» Chmk: i twp. liad been visiting for three weeks. the ih. Johnson*. Johnu,,.. WonNp «r»i™. »:M . m. 1 O Aubrey and Margarettr .. . returned to Alpena on Friday. ... v, , I and elsewhere? Tiny ' " IMrs, inn Kenyon and Mrs. Ivan' Uhtirch school. 10:15 a tn. .Hansen to Clare W. Mid Lura A.; hope tu to* heated in Newport. Kv... , . i Pnlinatlcr i* al-o one of. the! Burns spent lhe weekend In Holt. vnotr jiarctlcc niircucc next nexl week w..„k Tliurs- Townsend, parcel In Prairieville twp. after Jan. 2nd where and when Bob rr?’ Choir “ mi?5tl'.-iMVlIur ’' °f M I D B I F V 11 I F Mrs Kenyon visiting her daughter, dav 7 n m aT the chmch •lv feu- tw.rs.ili. 1 tlarc W, and L the Gerald Fuller , u Doster, to Emrral E. and Norma A. Penney company. t4. 11 'V * 'e'«ian g s*_, c o & Price, st Johns/parcel inPratrie7^ ‘ ?. ,n or, „ of.thr wa/Between Hetw^njh^aje. • By Mrs. F. Q. Stokoc . ...r J.of lhg_Wur the fetal . visiting her mother, Mrs. Rdwurdj Edward ■r- Url chureh achooj. 10:15 a,in. S Roland BelHuson Bellfti*. son Of of Mt. Mr. and] iIn alt. Ml Mr . p..!,,,.,, Palmatier' rreceived e*Mi«JS07 ville two ROJi.nd na!L .VP1Vrti j MMdh..u. ea^j Bower*. ’ »>i»c i.wp. I Mr*.-F. C. Beilfiiss. of Byron CenPvt. Burdette Kidder left last1 Worship service. 11 a m. . about 75 cards. Gifu came from citizens Committee .Meet* 0^ ?“/ Nye to-niomas 8 Mil.er. t„ arrlved 110mr f Toku, on Thursday for Ft. Leonard WiMcrf MYF meeting at the church. 7:15 Bailie Creek, parcel in Maple Grove A m^ujtg oi the Cilueif. Advur BI,d hP „n<1 hls vW. Wa*h.n< on. D c. and L-tulng und p.m. Wc will be planning the ynuth Mo after spending a 12-duy leave, jervicc and abu studying about '0,y *>l>‘ 31 membete ,, , „ ted hu grandparents, the Wm. lLu’* with his parent*, the Eugene Kid-; church membership. Clarence R and Thelma L Cun- B . 8.^^ Rci|alll| u lww . N.b. .. n.. ..." " 1 ' ' present. Was held in the wjiooi study den:. n»n«iiam. Bellevue to John &- and dUcharrrd rrom thr MrrJce aftfr Corp* sent a plant. [ null on Nov. 33 Ed Jcnnmga and Sunday dinner gues t* of Mr. and ,i Women of the Moom* held a blrfh- Helen G Pomeroy. Battle Creek. ----।i Sjund.iv and - service. four years 1,5 ‘Mr ',r n,ld Thoma* Fitter VnndciLunii. both representThoma*I .Mr. Merle Weaver, were Mr. anil',!dav •■upner Turxlav, Noy. 22 Alter parcel in Baltimore twp ' . . | ! Pierce, of LiilBie: Mr- dmr June, lu. rriumrd I "mJ ““ t,"“' Mr.-. Richard Robbins, of Dnttlr-j a l ively po’hick supper."dard* were Louis and Elsie E. Smith. Buft!et_ , . .... .* .____ ---------- . - . ■Aiwro n ............... w-KHllatul. nnd Mr [ nt-uj*. and Wilfred F. Clapp. as*i»tCrrek. lo Charlo L and Lorraine." 1'"'1 wlrh Mr. A1W .. Munrrr and ',and 1 MrR" . Credk. I Played with jjrtzes going t » Ethyl , . Him . Rrc.-. r and l.nnily, ’ ant supt. School■ Orgnnizatiun and HOUU-I. LOU IS. 111. 17 Auparviwts , ° “ U.Nrul.r . Kraus* nnd Blanche Stanton plal. .Illas. 1.1 Prulrlevllle. visited the home]piapt were invited to attend. , ' ,Mt "" hollda.sl,, M , BrcauM! these urc busy days for | Academy of Friends of the Women Iri'ti Friedrich. 831 [ a proposal, winch resulted from a everyone please send or cull tn your'[of the Motktie inc! at the home ofi Elzey Elda—R ----Mead hi!i ------------•—■—' N. H.uioi —y-- W. --- and —- -------------- - — <— -------------- -.......r.. — M............... - M.1..7.I1U,-uux-tmg of building and site holiday new- at your convenience. । Marlon Colvin on Will!!., road Not. j Glenn B and Ztiilia I. Bera. Lot! Because these are busy days for *c’> cared for. and Uk:'. all had •j ] and expansion comriiittccs, was prePhone 2382—.Margery Ostroth, <8723 9 A Christmas partv was discussed; 112 of block 6 in Lincoln park add ,1 everyone please send or call in your pai'y of Ice cream, cake and c<dt«.. ■e । sentea U> the group. The proposal — Evulyn Chambers or 23GG - Ru.e ' also plans for donating ti» the build-! Hastings. [holiday newe at your convenience,; Mr- Pierce n. a niece and FilllLs L> iLMtvd that the Citizen a committee, Cook. Thank you. ling fund of the Mohse lodge. Cards) Maggie ElLnvorlh tp Duane A.'Phone 2382—Margery Qstrnth, 48723,•« nephew of Mrs Palmatier. realizing that a minimum of six adwere played with prize* going to and Anna Marie Bump?woodland..—Evelyn Chambers or 2368 — Rase; S|W wants the Presidents mt- < i- dilwnai elementary room* are needed BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY . Arloa Kurr and Ruth Curtis. I parcel in Woodland twp. • Cook. Thank you framed. by 1U61). take into account the re­ sultant crowded condition such an y cxpansiotf would have on the present site, and requerted the group cunsidcr at tins Hine a new site for at least some of the expansion. After much discussion pro und con. Mr. Clapp a as u*kcd ior hl* opinion. Mr. Clapp staled he felt lhe group should consider -a Jjund long term plan o( action winch would prevent crowding too many children of considcrable age differences on the ' Ttame —site:—Fm—tlns^ reiSOtY'^IiS strongly recommended that no nd­ ilippcrs! And no wonder. - dltlon whatsoever be mude on the *2 present building, but that a new site When thpre ore so mony to choose from . »< I be found for the 6 needed rooms. A jg I proposal bused un Clapp's iccotn”•31 imudaiion was made. The vote । ST turned it down. A second proposal J | stating that the six rooms be added EVER jj|to the present elementary building EASE fb on un "L' shape, carried. JJ.. A study ------------------------------------------------tot cbled there is an ur.•w.gcnt need within tiw next year tor #2 much increased shower loom fiiciltA. -----------------ties a- well----as mote adequate band practise sp;.i.-_ in ikhoois lot lunate ¥ enough to have an auditorium, lhe auditorium l.i used by the band. Tiw The giving Of gift* has been an important part of the holiday reason ever since the Wise. Men and Shep­ ards brought gift* to lhe Christ Child in Bethlehem. Gift* expressing love and goodwill are given all over the world at this time, but the bearer of gifts differs country to country. In America, children look for- REAL ESTATE 6366 Calendar I Mrs. Palmatier .2, ° 7?”“ IF s' PERSONALS 0 NAVY ond WHITE f%| ^UVCI* BIOUSCS I g to warm their toes and warm their hearts & YqUr y K foT evewie/ y PlkOW M nET HOUSE SLIPPERS y A ti A g A EVER EASE A & A si A A y $2.95 to $5.95 y » SELtCT YOURS NOW WHILE ! £ ; SIZES AtlD STYLES ARE HERE! j uooo >4 $2.95 to $7.50 Toulorb suocs Si-IOL. stoqg: r#3 1 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES' FjAND BAGS pfiaotBi r'-. t/nrrb - - Ship n' Shore Blouses . . . 2 98 up Leather Pusses . Leather Belts --1.00 up Costume —Jewelry '■ S.lk Scarfs - -1 00 up I 99 up I fW up Imported Hankies . Orlon Sweaters I E USEFUL GIFTS FOR "HER" — 59c up -­ --3.9S up 1.98 up K Wool Stoics -.2 98 up & Flannel Gowns - 4 98 up & Holiday Skirts Nylon Robes----------- -.399 up y Lady Levis House Dresses .... .2.98 up . 1.99 up Girls' Dresses ..Flamingo Gloves ‘I 00 up USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY y S’ g *8.98 f ri HOUSE SUPPERS s *3.98 I •? 5 >3 ?s already tn lull lime u-c. .At the Oct 27th meeting. Mr. r-'timate* of east to <ai make addlI Rons to and remodel the rxl- ting gym und ib> rough estimates were given on lhe coil of building a n<-'w gymnasium at the south side of the high school building. There wns *urprteingiy-.lHtie UUIctvilvu- in-tlw y-q of the two plans mid upon reque*t from the group, the architects came ■ ■ J.'iiYi tN ...-.O'A Working drawing and rnqre accurate rests of a new gymnasium a* well as elementary -chool addition.'. . Upon viewing the drawings of the 6 room flementary addition, the new gymnasium, uqd minor changes in. Utt- cxutmg iymn&sium. (which would amply meet the band nerd. ■>' util a. phjalcal education lo# S’ y w S’ S’ »< NAVY y y Hie combined project was estimated at $354,130.00. A third proposal to undertake the 6 room elementary expansion mid the new gymnasium under one pro. Jcct was voted Upon and earned. A fourth proposal rcqu<*ting the ardntect* meet with the school board and representatives of ;iibcommittee;, to dL-cuss the pinn in more detail nnd to work out change* which -aere brought out m lhe group discussion, The proposal «a. upon mid passed. Meeting a i journed. . Note ;t i- interrstfus t-_. kirn Hi lt Hie l;cLj£imll>£i mcnUoncri Was Mipennlrnuri.t of the Middleville '■hool for manj yean and at the time oi consolidation Ur unable io continue as superintendent- at 'hat lune because he was not u Mnilh-llitglits gratiiniro a* required However, hr w.is ruin rndendT iit n| the Quinr y s iio .Is'linttrfiFTwk tip Ip S’ w • MELON TURQU0IS2 washable quilted Bomberg Basils makes it short and swset! g y S-’ M & g S’ Among Fall's nicest dividends rrullifilainani Bemberg. . . soft, beautiful Better than ever this Teuton for the nyloniied finish that adds lustcr'ond and «»an wonderfully. Ouitei, by Baiila. is qantly cut with lull bock iweep. »?t in stcev and richly d’toiled with crystal-tinsel bu'lsm slon or turquoite, Siiei 10 to 18. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS in' Quiih y Uccau-c these arc, btL'v datr. for meryoiu- please send or call in jour holiday new. at your Convenience A 1' -Jo*- Marxiry. Ostrutli. 48733] M Cook. Thank you. or 2366 Rase & �ZHE BASTINGS BANNlX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. h#S5 FAQfc SIX । bach, to lielp her celebrate her 12th Dawn Church. Pamela Carr. Lee the traveling prize to Sadie Mae'Larabee. Peter K*rme*. Larry Hamp. | ber. He h looking and feeling just | birthday Saturday dvenlng. Refresh-j Belfield and Greg Crawford. A cow•menu were served and Karen re- boy motif decorated the table and i reived lovely gifts. i cake. _ ■ ... ' • • .... Clayton wm ... __ 1 . —Mr. —— and a Mrs. Arthur ....___w,.— r_Jr.. To honor the I3lh birthday of; «> Mr. and. Mrs. O. ^JaseJ Bleam. their son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. honored their second anniversary by 'entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay Basrelt entertained at a fatally having dinner at Schulers Satur* 1 ni — Blrani and Thelma, "F of Grand o«nRap­ dinner on Sunday. Guests were Lu- day ids Saturday honoring tile, 3flth wedcUlr Boaxett and Kathy, of Lansing; • • • I ding aiwtlversory of the BIrams. Mr and Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary ' CraWfOrd celebrated hU 8th June and Mrs. Edna Ba.wtt. birthday last Saturday with a party. Hospital Guild 5 met Thursday " , * * * I His guests were James Crego. of evening at Die home of Mm. Edwin Karen Buschlen. daughter of the Grand Rapids; Jack and Randy D. Smith. Contract bridge was played M. J BuschlenM. invited two of her । Bender. Jamr-s Francisco. Jefi Kim- with honors goinfflo Mrs Charlottfriend?. Carol and Joyce Henges-; mel. Down Burgljduff. Valerie Smith. I Hubbard and Mrs. Rachel Coe and Society newS forrse Palmer. Twelve were preaenL A tur-1 and Donna Vicknell. Plans were I apnderfuL rnajcraiu vurp» key dinner at Ute Hastings Hotel! made for u bake sale Dec. 17 at the ... _ Honors Birthdovs was enjoyed first. Food Center with WUIo Hamp ar The George Deans hortrd tWlr Fitzgerald Corps 100 met T Thursday i . .. chairman. Hon;’ bridge bridge club Saturday evening. evening. Hdn... ^ >Mrs. tn, V... ... ■ ... .. ... for na hlrfhdm* birthday Hinn^r dinner. 11 18 rmembers j Mr. nn and Ken Robbe enter­ • • • lorn ....... went to:_B. A. LyBarker, Ed­ fur • tained their bridge chib Saturday Rath A. Klevoni hod an aniUver- I ward Adams and Mrs. Elmer PnrcelL present. wjth eight present. Honora went to' sary party for her daughter and ‘ ‘ Die committees reported 17 calls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel. Refrerti- on in law. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick [ The Marshal) Cooks entertained 24 cards sent to the sick and shut­ ments were served. The home of Rev. and Mrs. W C. Wurm. Saturday evening. The guests । the W. A. Ironsides, Stephen Johii- ins and 9 calle were made to thei | Bassett in Kalamazoo was the setwerr: Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cota, i sons and Tony Heins al their Supper hospital on sick. The Episcopal Youth Fellowship Mr and Mrs Larry Murphy. Mr. Club Saturday. Th. im meytlng, tx-. IB. will hr >“n “>« nwril.,. oi IV.l O met Sunday evening at the Parish and Mrs. Donald Rose and Joan. Mr. * ChHMmu p.«y .nd ...h.m. ot J»"»- „P »•» house with 19 present. Games and and Mrs. Orie Helm. Mr. and Mrs Hospital Guild 17 was entertained Shu. A plant... wnt U Mh la. Bmh.ru church. Z. _ ___ ... . _______ .. .. .... anri Urt refreshments were planned by the William Paine. Mr. and Mrs Wiody al lhe home of Mrs. Phillip Mit­ Palmatier on her 100th birthday, and Mrs. Fralria Frelda Hnnlra Cooke, nf of Ijakr* Lake executive board composed of Bob Rachelder. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin chell Wednesday evening. Nov. 30. Dec: 2. Odessa on Monday. Nov. 28. al 4 Fuhr and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Winner? at bridge were Mrs. H. D. Next in order was election’of offi­ Green, from Bellevue. Baxter. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and cers: President, Grace Shoup: SV Rev. W. C. Bassett, Conference Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Western president, Effie Rose: JV president. Superintendent of the A lovely stork •bower was given Vinnle Kingcley: treasurer, Lillian District of the Michigan KUB Con­ Carol Ann Williams, daughter of Wilson; chaplain. Vida Wood; con- ference, officiated at the double in honor of Mrs Neil Shaver tAlla the warren Williams, invited two • Fett guard ferah ring ceremony uniting the couple Ln Rhoades) Tuesday, evening al the the presence of the Immediate home of Mrs. Russell Shcllenbarfamilies. iter. Games and refreshments were Mrs. Victor Eckardt. cousin of the enjoyed by a dozen guests. Flash cream and cake were served, and the j I bride, was the matron of honor and pictures were taken for future me­ aflarnpoh was reserved for fun. Harvey Armbuster, son-in-law of mories of lhe occasion. the groom, served os best man. Mrs. Leslie Cook was hosiers to I Glenna Armbuster had charge of Guild 12--------------Thursday far — the ,: Mr. and Mr?. Clarence Cappon । Hospital r-------------------< — lhe guest book. Mrs. Ted Stoner cut entertained lhe "500" Club for their . Christmas -party. Gifu were ex- , and served lhe brides cake. Mrs. Christmas party Saturday evening.1 changed and bridge furnished the I^st Monday in Hartford Mrs. Bassett and daughter Carol. Mrs. A turkey dinner was served at the entertainment. Patty Ingall was coHomer Smith attended a committer Harvey Ashenfelter and Mrs. Shirley Hote) Hastings to 16 after which the I hostess. meeting of librarians and library Weber served ice cream and coffee. party was taken to the Cappon ’ ’ trustees lo formulate a program for Those present were Mr. and Mrs. home. Before playing “SOO.” gifts Mr?. Clarence / —. entertained ------------------ the Thursday an area meeting to be held In the Shirley Weber and Mary Ann; ot were exchanged. Winners at cards hind, Spring. Kalamazool Mr. H. G. Armbuster. _______ _ ___ Morning Bridge club on Dec. 1. A Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles and Glenna, Mrr. Harvey ington. Lew witrner and Mrs Ver- ‘uffee hour was enjoyed and winners nor Blough. Mrs Cappon served n ot bridge were Mrs. Forrest James, Bert Webb were Mr. nnd Mrs Webb Ashenfeller and Sue Ann and Mr Whiting, of-Lancing. und Mrs. Ted Stoner, of West Unity, delicious plum pudding to end a ani* MrB- Ro^WJnans. Mr. und Mrs. Austin Shellenbar- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate*. mort plraiiant evening. Mr. and Mrs Ross - Winans, of grr. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler. Mrs' Bertha Echardl and Mrs. Walter Lake entertained . Charlton Park road, horted the Sat- with Mr- and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr und Mrs. Victor Echardt, of Ronltal Guild 5 at a Christmas Supper Club on Dee. 3rd The in cant playing Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins were Miss Ann Lake Odessa. party Tuesday evening A carry-in evening was spent •" Burton. Mrs. George Burgess and After returning from their wed­ Kith winners receiving little unique dinner was served and gifts were ex­ ding trip, the Rev. and Mrs. Burch prizes made by Mrs. Winans, which Mis.- Jean Ha met. changed. Mr. Mrs K»T»n Clayton »■ B. Valen- will be at home to their friends at cmM a mt drill ot .mu^mrni “r- und "™ ... . tine ratted on Mr. and MH. Bud the E U B parsonage in Woodbury. Mr nnd Mrs. Al Steury ami Mr. Mr and Mr. Muon Tl.nnu. enand Mrs. Carlton Kaechele were ferutnrd »t a Bnt Saturday honMr, ,na M™ Worttry and The Presbyterian Church Guild 1 dinner guests Saturday of the Wm orlntt the tllh urddln, annlverury, 'urntly «rre Sunday dinner junta met.at the home of-Mr?. Stuart Cle­ James in honor of Al's birthday. ot Mr. and Mn Wm Lord, the .r-. "< “r “n,t’•'* °"rton Hynra. ot ment Monday for a carry-ln lun­ tual date of which was Friday. Dec : B«Ue Crwk. cheon and Christmas parly. Mrs. The Warren Williams entertained :..d The erenlna war .pent tn card Gr»v’r Manhall ha. hern 111 the Earl Coleman was co-hoctess. Eight­ Mr and Mrr. Don Sothnrd and playlny .tier which deawrt wu two weefc: with KlaUe rheuma- een were present. They exchanged family for dinner on Saturday eve­ gifts and sang carols. served Guests besides the Jmnorrrs i ... , _ , . ning. were Mr and Mn Stuart Brneulet , and MH Jay cole ca rd an and Me and Mn. Grunte .Louie । Mr “I'J Mr. Crovrr Manhall BunWednesday Mrs. Carlton Kaechele Mren d,v "’"'"J Harvey Burges? home. IL was Mrs and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Went . > • Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. B.'s birthday and abb the Burgesses to visit their daughters. Mary Lou. Sunday dinner guest? of Mr. and 0™’-'" MsrshaH were Mr. and Mrs. 44lh wedding anniversary. A family and Joan. Mrs Kaechele took a Mrs. Harold Mathews were Mr and' He®er dinner party with Mr. and ‘ Mrs lovely birthday cake tn help Mary Mrs. Clare Newton, of Battle Creek.), Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Ketrhum reRoss Belson-and family concluded Lou celebrate her birthday which and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mulhcv-s. It0 lVelr »“>nte In Los Angeles tiie day. the occasion also celebrat­ occurs Thursday. of Algonquin lake, qjid family. 771 ? i SatUfda>"aJt*T apendlng two months ing Betty Bel son's birthday. Al­ occasion was the first birthday of ^Pre. n ,he horne of Mrr H though the Alden Burgees family, of Mr. and Mrs Roy DeHaven en­ Grand Haven, were unable to come Jimmy Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs.; Evartstertained on Sunday for their a long letter from them was read Donald Mathews. ' ~ -------। Thanksgiving dinner. Guests were: 1 St. Anthony s Guild met Mohday at lhe party and completed the cele­ Dr. and Mrs Kenneth DeWeerd. erf ur. ana Mrs. imuient urrttrtu, ut ------------>------------night for dinner, followed by bridge. bration. ——*• Wayland; Mr. and Mrs. Roger De-; Because these are busy days for at the Highlander. Mrs. Jock Clnrey Haven and Christine, of Ann Arbor-. everyone please send or call In your । was chairman assisted by Mrs Dinner guests of the Leon StanMr and Mr? Harry Scobey and holiday new? at your ‘convenience. Gordon ironside, Ironside. jr. Jr. Honors Honors at at ders on Saturday evening were Mr. ?-.'I-".."' •n»™«nrr.।uizmoii Roderick, and r— u- Cot-, Phone ------ ------------------------------------- were awarded to Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Carl Richards and Mr. Miss LaVancha 2382—*" Margery Ostroth. 487231 I card? .. was Rogers first trip home ।—Evelyn Chambers or 2368 — Rose | McCloskey and Mrs. Albert Stauf-i und Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk, of Grand since his serious illness in Septem- Cook. Thank you. . fer. I Rapids. ' Woodland Pastor jWeds Lake Odessa Woman on Nov. 28 'Ss“ “J*1’ ££ “XuSni- d‘,&. n"'! PERSONALS FREE POINSETIAS 3 Eaih Week-From Now Till Christmas 5-Bloom Plant !■ PURCHASE NO JUST SARY. FOR •3-Bloom Plant FREE NECES­ SIGN UP DRAWING EACH WEEK. Drawings Will Be Held Each Saturday Night Before Closing Attendance Not Necessary. SEE OUR SELECTION OF CANDLES BEFORE YOU BUY! All Sizes . . . Shapes and Descriptions . All Reasonably Priced Choice Trees inoice irees | -1.50 to$ 2.50 9 TjoUr Tionje. It’s Christmas everywhere you look, when your home is dressed up for the holidays with pur .festive wreaths, plants and trees. EHHJ w y ALL TYPES OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR THE HOME . . . Christmas Cones . . Canes . . Ribbons . . Bells . . Stockings . . Door Knockers . . Roping . . Wreaths . . Boughs. [TREES] ASSORTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS IN BLOOM Poinsettias . . Cyclomen . . Azalias . . Begonias/ Mums . . Pompons . . Carnations . . Roses and Snapdragons SEE US FOR YOUR CEMETERY DECORATIONS CRAVE BLANKETS ARTIFICIAL WREATHS . . STICK SPRAYS . . WREATHS . . CROSSES . . URN TOPS BE SURE AND SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL Irene and Chip St. Martin 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 and 2531 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1955 PAGE SEVEN The Hlrum Handieit family at that kvisiting relative? here during the I years old Oct. 25) and little wanted time operated a very prosperous Centennial, d—«•—••-) — «•—< a . souvenir —i. to j reside u: G?aUun;^UesiB^adge business in that vicinity, a black­ take home with them. What they' 133 Forest Ave.. Apt. smith shop and the grist mill. In­ found was a dish al thc Gallagher I . • Pacific Ornvg, Call!. ‘Winter Quarters' terestingly enough, this same family Antique Bhup decorated with a pic-' . • . now operates a large manufncluriirg ture of the first, school in Hastings. I BRIEFS The Hastings Country Club Con-' WITH, THANKS Thufrtfiiy at the home of Mr*. Mar■ company tn Big Rapid* where Mi«. It really was a collector"* item. e*pc-, The L. R. Mattson Hume at 046 tract Bridge group has changed its shall Furrow. R2 Hastings, for Src. Eddie j*uh«r. wno h** been a Mead's son. Lee. ha* one of U e dally so for Barry county folks. IW. Grand hi* been sold to Mr. nnd meeting for the Winter and will now Jack iRita) Allcrdlng. key paste. She recalls with genuine Thc Grand Rapid* band march- |Mr» George Chenoweth III. who meet at lhe Episcopal Parish house bom (lack of muscular contrail, appreciation her visit with the late Ing back of John Perry'* threshing!»°» rc-wde at 835 w- Walnut. The ji everv Tuesoav tiiunt at i Co-hosteases were Mr*, diaries i ‘ 1116 "Christmas Stocking Party ’ ’ -----------— --— j A lovely reception given on Sat­ on every Tuesday night at 7:45. wants to uw this means of thanking M. L. Cook when he helped with machine, which he "drove.” gave re । new owners hope nope to be ue in before, oeiorc, - AH bridge players regardless of °f lhf Hastings Women s club held. Ke-Iler and Mrs Edward Heed. urdays Nov 26th by Mr. and Mrs. all of his customers lor their many her first effort* in the journalistic him a big boot, for the sunpie roa-,1 Christmas. “ The curat Rural of tionor was pro presented, Earl Wareham' at their home in Tlie Mrs. tt-v/1 ,&mntry.Club affiliation, are entitled nl *he Kirk House Friday afternoon -* MuiLron will *'« kindnesses shown him during the field. Perhaps that type of indoctri­ — 'here, dividing her time at the honics I to play during the Winter months. turned out to be a delightful time with a corsas,- of vhry: anthemunv Berkley will be of local-Intel eat be­ son he loves bands. He used to play nation by someone like M L. (“Uncle vith fach of ‘the , with he 50 members present mid received many lovely gifts. cause the occasion Tfbnored their band back in the days of her daughters. Mr. und Mrs. Players must report in pairs. mow lawns and do varitnu other to*-, tojunu lor to tolln< of in the Irvingm „ ul„ small wro Games were enjoyed by alL The daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Last week's winners were: North- participating. . other com-. Larry Fuller ‘and Mr. and Mrs Jobs. Eddie, who to 22 year* old. has WoKy and d«ouon to. Mud ha. whqn Lacey and u,.„ „„ bl„a. H, Chester Kickintveid. until Chnsd- South. Mr. and Mrs. Vine Tabor and The committee was Mrs. Ed home wm decorated for the occa­ David Briggs Cooper, who were mar­ never hod any outside help because to toa tonpapar. (to miM, mn,,L. h.a mas when Mr M. win join them East-West. Mrs. R E. Wait and Mrs. jSchlutt, Mrs William Bradford and sion and it was a great sutoeas ried al Angola. Ind . on Nov. 5th. he foil a pride in managing to earn how both the to .glad .dad news newa and sad bandx ---- _... Amain- the more than 70 guesfDessert consisted _. ot ---------------------------------lemon amband* Bnd and W1 on oeo^tap ,|i u,. for the holidays, utter which time M. 8. Yoder. Mr*. Ted Burklc. Arrangement were poare mu*t ha. reported wwsrVtWArl— hl* own way, and he appreciates nowa must be —IhrsF (hat ’ll It !■ U COUI,iv bands rnel In Hj.-ings lor the MAtUon* will be located at ____________________ brosia pie, coflce and Uny diaper were Mr ami Mr- Ggy D Jordan, ------------ •'------------| full of surpriser and hilarity. At the rur nf ihcl ui iw Springfield, Mo. tlie opportunities to work that -have th* tlie <>hmnlrl chronicling of the-lives nt of th,. the door members were grectcd^by Mrs favorc. atid M? anti Mrs. J^ck Stem, of been offered him in Hastings. .How­ folks in the county that makes The a musical jamboree. One of John s 1 Janet Lee Hayes ;avortt favorite « band-pieces band^ pieces U is "The Stars' Mrs. Loretta Stuu. .119 N. WaM»' Frederick Purleous and Mrs. Roger ■" ----- - ----------- - — Ha»t‘.uu Mr- Donald Mac..it, who ever. work is slack in the Winter ™ P0-1!** Forever." however, he.lngton will be 82 years young on Troth is Revealed i W iswell who pinned-tiny red and yarn to the stockings and gilt idea* la here with her parent.-. the Gnv time. Eddie says he usAalv goes 'in' Ki-tXOvi',-UVCr M>'» lhe bcst marching music ever Dec. 12. She recently took her first ■1 urrcn green v.iir»imas Christmas smcauigs stockings, uu on th* tar , uupuijru displayed. Each out.ii umami; stocking u> is to iu be mc debt during this perltxj^ut. has ho wl'd hv ihrwritten was "Show Boy." but nobody I plane ride and was completely Mr. and Mrs Royal Hayes an- back of eevh. designating something: filled atid delivered. jirt-Ierably m always paid off ‘accounts”by mid­ 6 * aUr?.or?an,, *«®n» toplay that anymore. thrilled with the whole experience, nouiice ' ’ traditional W|UI with VIirtSLIIJM. Christmas. . person, to Uic nanje on lhe pmt a cut's! I 1 . the . engagement of their lIHOILIUU.il summer. He knows hi* limitations, worn™ iJmL^riltbTw® & I 11 *“ “nown that the »h* W*k in the plane of her son n. daughter, rfauehier Janet t«n»t Lee. r*- i-- -------- ----.. . ------asked ...to gu<v* --------------to George W. Mcpiberr were what card. In this manner numbets of the The new Mr Cooper was gowned nevertheless, if there are odd Jobs daughter. Mr, and Mrs Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell they represented and on guRMng Haitmgs Women's club not only nr a bU-'k striped skirt completed he can do through the winter Besides Mrs Fuhr another daueh- 1 P*cture of the 100 year old Centcn-1 *••*' Cole, of Sunfield. Wedding plans correctly were allowed to move their With a black velvet bodice Her-Corspent a delightful afternoon but months he will be grateful to be sace accented the ‘bronze colors. called at Tinkler's Servlcy Station i« Mr* Lee Larawav at Fort Pierce over the country through the United • however, the pilot that day unen have not been completed by the' stockings to ‘the front of their will be brightening the Christmas of cou’,lc dresses. Mrs. Fred Frederick was bi some lonely aged person in the cltx\ Following the reception a dinner (where he live* in one erf the cab­ ! Howell, brother ot Clair. Edward 'schlutt sang n solo in i°r -d was -< rvi-d at the Wareham '* “ 1 charge of the guest book. Rlior, NuhvlUc. uni Mr.. WUllun ,r0™ u* !Sj' ins), phone 48382. lOjnas keeping with lhe Christmas season lnr family and close friends RlchnnU. B.lumor. w«n,hlp. Herl-- tout, rirMtn A copy of—Th. Arotmd the hcarthMde ihLs win­ Parents Announce On entering the room a Chrlj m..«:U. H(M(n.cd by, Mr' Keith Chase, the president. The bride* -.ster, Mrs. William ter one may often hear what a dry two Mn. are Lee Mead, at BM Rap-1 p*ta Br“l‘ p“l; PRAISEWORTHY PLUS Daughter's Troth Eugene Dalman---------with -------Mrs. ------------------------------------------conducted a short business meeting Prewitt, of Bas?, Ijike..nlra known. Mrs. — - -----------------------------------Ids ano any Mead, of Floe lake. w“-i”lt.to I‘ylc <2w*r«by. A special mention about a lovely_ ,. i . -----------------------------HastuiR5 _fpp^icLs. was .. ,7,,, I mother who wrote that Hastings. with 77 year old Leighton township Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash wish to Gladys Ironside, Mrs Gcorfie Lock- following the program - Tlie mem- to many lady should have appeared in The • 01 T* lhC fnfliMich.. made the first section edition farmer ■ adjoining Barry Co.'. He announce the engagement of their !»ood■ antl Mr- Homer S.-cia. e who .served during the nt'ra. air approved giftng iiO towards lhe ftmong thosi ­ that Buperviwr Jay Mead is a comm wnh Jda PalmaU<.r a picture. iMd big. full DeKalb hybrid corn ...... .................. ........... ~ _ Nativity jkienc on..the .CqqruHcmse : njct®Uuu.aa a**utaut-ho*ics*,. Nancv I-*e. Id Jerald K. ’/“ting. on Oct- 23 to be exact On that Ute nf Mrs. Mead on her side of the Many Hastings citizens icceived 13 Inches long, about as perfect a* daughter. The Sandra, will mn complete Cook, son of Mr: and Mr*. Vhcnil Vr* ’.ynn Newton w-r.rFtbt* Slock- yard and <6 towards jx-rmaiient Th '> bride. Aj-utra Mrs. James E. Meed. 836 E. Madi­ family and he is also her nephew such newspajwr cojdes from friend.-, Cook, of Lake. OdrzM............................ । U'8 marked ■Toast” and war asked Cim*tinas decorations for Thunn her eduratlon .'vt. Highland ' Park son. celebrated her B5th birthday. through tho Mead relationship.. Junior college in Februaryall over the United States. One Nancv 1* emnloved bv William** ,o rcad “ Chrbtmas toast. Others , apple Valley home. Speaking ot ' bumper crop. The Although Mrs. Mead is now winter­ ‘ May tills public acknowledgment former Hastingsite sent hl* paper .S ii. J totototo -----------------------------------------J .Mrs C D Bauer and Mrs Willard ing in Bradenton. Fla., with her cheer your spirit*. Mrs. Mead, with with the picture to a very lovely, Banner office has a nomination. also of Berkley. Smith, ni the request ot the presi­ Sn,!u fS V’Ts* lh<* daughter and husband. Mr. and the same brightness and warmth as middle-aged. matron with the fol- Our Rus.* Kunrncl raised the bigget Jerald is employed bv the Gulf re™«iT*,e holder of the stocking marked dent. explained the changes in the is i jut Mrs. Leo Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, the Florida Him which you are now lowing posucript: "Could thb. be a "bunches" of garlic ever seen in comimnv Thev both crariiiatMi .'ns ■ «*■ ‘«h,s ur “"T **;■ *,,h by-laws of the flub. The banc these parts. U's absolutely wonder ­ where they have been for i month, enjoying. j classmate of ours al dear old.: ful-that i>. il you like the stuff In joss. . ’ Mr> Orr SUn | ( .y ttc a 5 t ar . placing changes arc k the addition of a sec ­ Marjorie Ann Wright Ibero belated happy birthday wishes HJifi.7" Funny fellow ! mu general (1I ,,,uhc «mudvraWy . ■ tnc large star atop tin* tree jw- und vice president, an nut raw in arc going her way via thia channel '** ***” ** r°r lhC WCd' i Of her bck Ol he‘«hl >hr CENTENNIAL ECHOES '.subject naturally raises the que»- bigger loan a nigger-toe- nut: Who rune d dues for members and associate Pledges Troth to of communications. -t-u. .... ___ n--Aj_ tJon —wonder how many remem-1. , , .i...,, •. * I assisted by a taller member, the members and pooling of all money The Christina* Pageant Partdc bered Mrs PaJmaticr's 100th birth-1 * ' The fact* are that Mrs. Mead has ’ collected in the .general fund of' the Stanley J. Pavlick Kt,, t u «■ .. Z . . I gracious Mis Portcous. 1 Rclernna to huh vegetation In a *]>eclal association with Tile Ban Saturday follow* rather cloeady the ri. .,' . fj.. .,.ld7 M’U*>n. who has becnj The entire group, warmed up to organization. Mi and Mr- J D. Wright, of * . . . . '.general, and turning to the ,ealm tier—she lias written news, from Oct. 15 Centennial Parade and T“ny the spirit of the j»rty. then sang brings to mind these few comments | , J? ' f >' ■ ’ * ‘ er-'. n >ecm.s almost man.laTea was served. With Mrs. Joseph... Dowling: announce the rngHgcmerft various area* in the county, for the wJ^*5 kno*n V141;,,h? Mirais with'Mrr. Leon Stander lead­ D. Hea.-hp m charge of the arrange- of their daughter. Marjorie Ann. to the direction of thc.JUstmg» V. . m- |ory bu. plr4MnUy .o, to mention post 60 years. She began reporting Forrcst John-on. who lined up the ens, were moving to Springfield.. lnR the *JngffijT»h3 Mrs. Schlutt at mwit. A.-j-iMing her were Mrs? Dal- Stanley J. - Pavlick. • - son of Mrs. -fP* S ror , t ^ ie,r P^VJy ’ Pation m | the ,\tr ; Artie Qcmilv Free ­ from Maple Grove township under parade at the Fairgrounds lor lhe £’’,enn*“ f 1,1 R1 ■NAMWnie.''iiicW frdin seed Mo . was again the honored Ruest the piano. Stories of how some' of num. Mrs Ironside, Mrs Lockwood man Way. erf Parchment, and the the locality name of Tianchettvilli*" take-off, did a super Job The gills Style CShow nt Central auditorium j vettf. They were as Inrga-«»-a n i <jT2Srt*br“!"e B?TS.n by Mn “»* lavorito carola were written were and Mrs. Becker late JohtUU Pavlick. on the Sportswomen's .Club float G. E. Goodyear for eight gueeta al wa* an o«lt*tandiiig event and much dc|nl;t^ fuUfer BorgrOU!, ... r35or eT-;.SSSft;7 al ,old bv lhOM? wllh stocking* thus lhe meeting Jan. 6 will be on civil The bnde-elect attended Kalamalooked really "fetchin'" In fact of the success of the Aff.vti was ln|and ln their velvety beauty. her home. 138 W. Marshall, on Mon- innrkcd defense. Luncheon will be served at there are still comment* about how day afternoon. Nov. 28. "Bridge YtS. we can convert that double Th”- FTtot -m <!«’„ > tx»< 12 45 p.m. at the Kilk House with with Sigma Suhna Sigma Sorority Jllrect rt-Uo to ?!ark c The Banner office was fortunate to breasted suit coat to a single I pretty Lucille Willitts looked in the George --------------------wre------------------------------i <nnrr in v‘i 10 Porleoua ' card addre»*ed to a person in either the program being presented at Cen­ and is now teaching in Royal Oak. Youngs, who did a auperior: . . a ocuoue* bcuouf. oi (>f mere thc-c ptMwc* pui-les n.n vi big. Huffy, tloradora hat. The others nori 112. and part in narratl nanaUng. and Mrs Mr*. Willard dh| tJ ‘‘ Gamble ‘ Store where Mr* BarretJ* Sr * n,,d the Greenfield or DeWitt Convule*- tral Auditorium and open to the breasted style for just $23.50. Her fiance attended Kalamazoo i aboard were Club President Jessie SmiUi and Mr* R. E Wait. Jr . who brSi^ U^.ard Shull. U h? t*'V’ * iwnl hOmM' a chri*‘m« «"»'• » I public a closed* business meeting collrtrr liefprv entering tlie U. S. I Saunders. Kate Bender, Ruby Hen- were each responsible for one-half HAROLD E. D.VANY c*iflrge Witjwui question tho*e P ‘ RU 5,1 tllc h(Mtcss- . net stocking, a bell and a piece of — —---------------- -------------- —Marine Corp: aiid is now attending ney. Joan Springer, her aon. Phillip, • yarn. Each one wire requested to I ot the Michigan State Civil Defeiu-c the Unlver*i|y of Michigan School *72-1 5. Washington Hatting* m" •— »'»■> •ii'xs- »h-------------------------------------------------- ----------Doris Showman and daughter, Deb­ of Engineering. helped, and and thia thia teamwork, teamwork, under under |L_ ' HinniLn th i’ remarkable Pug,, u'MC co*hosU'*'*w when affix the sticker to the card and! office. bie. • helped, - At the request of lhe Chamber of the supervision £1h'•' »../55 Hospital Guild 11 met for desrert write a short note to the person der-. xunervLUon of Club President1 L>,d ‘ Hlnn“ Mia* Hazel Cronk was a dinner Martan Hansen, Haruen. of MSV. MSV- visited Commerce Lloyd WJlkin* took mov-1 Mrs Kclth citase. was u distinct >®“n* "» /..• ■« No wonder he cani?,cl brltl8C Bl thc »'o»pnal on Tuw- ignated reminding them that a Rift ... of the Parade. th -u turned °ut.crc<1... . r community, ----------------JrieUtt of tuJiw Nojonder he can <1(|y fVen(n|r R(|tteJ| CIev#Und would arrive in UmF for Christmas guest Sunday of Mr* Claud Ken- her jiarmls.lMr, and Mrs. Woodrow les They it ,n .j, FURS Then the bells were attached with • nedy. Wynn.-over the weekend ' The Bn' S rovers have « new|*“' n KUMt Earh niember brought vary well under Lloyd a skilled tech- l ... dJ a tav Man-he*tre th*" S5 “ n ! “ ^ fru “ ’ ^cording to the guild inique and these three rolls of RESTYLED THE HOUR GLASS colored Aim are available al tile it was LWD year* ago nuv. -U clla’ practically carry- in his vr '! jvns'added i*h'C)h suw?^’ IC. of C. lo be shown at community that one ot Barry county * most I po^ei. IncidenUllv. Mrs. 8. i> -il- *n B(,dcd to hospital commlsPhone 2410 gatherings. ■ Other than that they promlnent figures on the then cur- wayjl .,m3rt and mm looking with a I-'11 ■' arc the uictorinl record for posterity. Altar 5 f. M. rent scene was, with Ills four com- chjc coiffure. . “ Mrs. Charles. Cappon at LyBark- jianion*. killed tn an airplane crash| former Michigan Supreme l°‘'al interest:—Fred McDonald and jer's dressed in Centennial costume near Battle Creek. That personality>court Justice W. W Potter's year-!Huth Tayrnan. of Fall* Church. Va.; (during the two-day celebration and was wa> Michigan's MlcniKa„s former Iorn>cr Gov. Kim ..... arnllnd allBlllu ro ,wttacc .lBur home ....... . ........................ al Wall lake |°l> Dey. 17 in ii Washington. wuMimgum. D. u C u... _ . ■ ..... .. — .innnnA . . ..................................... ...... .-.lul 1 . la T .... r*---------------«... wore the high top •‘■h»rp pointed| sigjn-,ai the present time a SI00.000, llpi, been - >id to Kalamax w people wtld T.nn C Place Your Order Now Cummings and- Betty W I toe shoes during the full time. It, ]llw 8mt in on tlie docket of court । Ior miomc property. At present the la.ll Lundstl-dl .... Dec. 18 „„ lr It on at ,, the Ilf 111— io h'Ivu I| In r>w*n>. Pennsylvania. ■ made one cringe with a- squeeze just ln tjlP Qran(j Rapids district against' t h o in a s Humphrey family* • two home 01 thtf bride ft | to see them, however. Mrr. Cappon I jjl(! sjgicr estate. • youngsters and a dog', formerly o’ The Harry Corbett*, who left To Um An Old Clicha [What’s Cooking | --- --- ---------- e.’auSMSSa I- to iWomen's Club Party Delightful With 50 Members Present Jordans and -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -r - - 3tems Attend Fete For Bride and Groom <• ---------------------- >"»(«•« — y ft y Personalized Christinas Cards I&? ^“'S ‘h‘-> interim Mrs Bicier.j Nile*, reside there. Mr. H; commutes , Thursday by cur to arrive at San a r .h .-i .Jil t„hthr -Mae to local friends, is *UU residing j to lus work in Kalamazoo Francisco. Calif., by Dec 17 tn sail M^£*Wtndirtr\ oS°MichU* oldfc n^* •*’“* bLso Navy H*cru1' Walter Chrysler. on The President Cleveland for n -di^ton h<»k^ in co lhf* MUne irtend*. Who have known I former Food Center checker n >w ‘Pacific c'rjiL-c. were delayed In ploy needed a button nook to So .. Hjtti(>r tx*rn in very .■ rationed at Great Lakes, wa:i 19 Efirtngfirld. Mo. Mr. C had n heart aim had one? ^Annle Roacr^Bob P*?,jr h«»1Ul ,or mdl»' >',ars* wiu b? | Thanksgiving Day He and the.Mher attack, is recuperating at Burge M.n h^dran't «!t ‘nu,res‘«, w nnlc U,al M“r wBU Ha.vtIngs fellow -who want with him hospital and although lie l> making in h*r birlliday on Dec. 11. to G.L-among Uicm Ray Cooley, ucxxr progress the trip u, cancelled. 'the 10 *7*^ !uho lhe birthday of her grand- Jerry P'ercc and Morns BcntonLee and Florence Krebs are i»rt he has. down town for display. |dHUghl<.r Beverly Slattery, who thfe hope to Hy into Grand Rapids to be cf The Banner family. Their son. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Birman. | yt.ar wjj| bp M.vcn years old. In-1 home on leave over the holiday s Duane Kbilh, aMd his wife recently !of AlxMirokbc. Mont., who grew UjFjcIdentally. the address of the Slwi-iuntU Jan. 2. had their second child, a baby boy. Iin Baltimore township and were tfrv familv. where Betty. Kim 'll Coming Lhccinber weildin-’- <-t They wanted to name the little fellow after hie Dad without the W usual junior and .-elilcr confusion, fa Their .solution teemed most logical. The baby is named Keith Duane, j M Mi*. Ray,lirar<Ion (they have the & laundry on Jefferson' dots the " cutest thin*: fur her three young W daughter*. Mrs. R . capable in inane fig fields, can both knit and crochet. gL She makes jus:-alike outfits for V thc.sc three little ladle.-, that beat £* ino-.t thing* one ,-ec* in the ultra fashion m-zgazincs. Till-- - happened? MvHlng pretty, 1 rrd-h.ur«l Mrs. Carr this Fall in fa the cur »: a corner intersection or. ” one of th^se glorious .Autumn day* W wc called^ "Ijow are you?” Atitirt- fW patinc thff-'natiiral question about Ml the weather Mr.' C an.-wcrcd.' Ju.t J beautiful," and for 4 fact, she ”31 “ire b' A1 Loiincitnbin Albert "Nubs" On -| burn. or.c.oUthc mo»t. cHiclt-nt and conscientious members of the' citv governing body, has been taking M col’ccc extension. cotir.--s for the i? P.i several vears.* This term lie he & •I Chriitmai CifH . . . Now dilpUy. GALLAGHER $ Sleepy Hollow A Have You Made Your £fl I I Check List For Christmas M Visit Our Gift Suggestion Department . JZhoirs ft Rugs . g . . . £ Lumps . . & Beds. . . ft ft ft ft Solos ' . . . Mogozine Racks • • ■ • ■ Rockers . •Sofa Beds . Smokers . Mattresses Pillows . . Cedar Chests ■ ■ ■ ■ ft Utility Carts Bunk Beds Chrome Dinettes Bissell Sweepers End Tables Coffee Tobies Bookcases Loungers. Use Our Budget Plan Creek for extension dasse*. “Nub*? .1 really nice _guy,- Junie*Ao.ttl hb college degree 'the hard w.iyi with- Q Bedroom Suites Q | . | Desks Mirrors Or Layaway Plan THOMPSONS UURN1TURE x Hastings Newest A Lumiturc .Store Open Evrninp I Except Monday) For Your Emivcntriw r On A1-37—Jmt H'o/ of HiUtines •’ Photic 2275 y VARSITY ROBES Michigan .. Michigan State and Hastings . .. College and for Car— Ideal for home Regular $6.95 Value ALL WOOL ft v $4.95 & MEN'S AND LADIES'—RED ! Soo hunting suits 30% off i A Sectionals . y A A ' ft y have a town project. They arc re- 2r ronditionlng the ai>arinvent on H. ^gj Jeffer.-'iti street raenv., from St jag Rft'C .-.chcKib and had planned t'lJTmove in by Christmas. A» of.tiusjw cTatr. the shift ftf rcr-itlencc will be & ..lightly debited. S Mr-- Woody B«c4wltftlr 'Marie* y perhap, hu-s a juir of the mo-t & unusual cartings in town and thA | fg miniature replicas of the- State of I wjf Michigan If Hastings L. not pin- & pointed on these map, wr're $urc Woody util take care of th.r y The John BarnciL, hit the -.'ack-lgr pot. so to Jpc-3k They have three ?T adorable girls one blonde, one icd-IW head, otic brunette and they arc ahtM so cute you couldn't make a choice “T If you hud ’o r With t’n- topic of w»ing t-r . <me}M RKidv Bcndei. .on of the Jacabt^C Benders. 8 ‘ .I<1. th- •r.wectc knnw black squirrel, most Jf unusual in these pare, pleite fto’ifv £* this . family. futnilv » . especially rsnrri:i!lv .NicKi Nl.- kt andl arwl 1’AL 2: thio Susie who became very fond of their W Pfi . ‘ft' This rrnwrfc > for th- 1 •ACHthi r -■lca*on; ncverUtehs-. vbe «i*c[i|l for tutiirc refercnrl ft v ■RbdenMt 8w$dhiig>. 611 W (miltan. e' >0 have worked out a" line plan nt wa *f . >1 ically.Rods idea' They builr a plin j M iKitvh oil lhe side of-their garuue ■ ‘ great for .Lhp children atid if lit n'l -‘hlu.rlliVrt I Wk runic -uinnitr take a lo thia unique arrangement. Specials in Our Boys Department Boys Dress Suits *10.95 Assorted Styles and Fabrics . . Reg. $12.50 Values . Sixes 6 to 13 TOOLED ond PLAIN LEATHER ONE LOT BOYS BELTS BOYS SHIRTS Reg. $2.50 Values NOW Sixes 22-30 Reg. $1.00 1 .95 NOW SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS A Store Filled With Gifts for Men and Boys CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's \ Coin plele Men's—Bins’ Store 79® I »/ ft ft w ft ft ft ft &ft ft y ft y ft w ft �w The Largest Selection of Christmas Footwear In Barry County. TAhned PRICE IS RIGHT! GIVE A GIFT OF COMFORTAND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS STRETCH Felt Softies Felt Comfiei For the 97 LADIES MEN k,-. Solid Comfort... Smartly Styled for Those Delightful Family Hours and TV-ing very Male Likes Soft Feel-Ease for His Leisure Hours For the BOOTS Cowhoy or Davy Crockett Styles Keep Feet Toasty Warm All Winter in These Shoes and Slippers They’ll Love to Wear Combat Boots The Finest Leather Lined Romeo CHILDREN JFarrn Durable Felt Softies Size* 8*4-3 Glove Leather With a Cushion Crepe Sole Quilled Satin Com Ties Hard Sole mid Heel An All-Time Farorite Warm Kelt I'ppei Leather Everett Jn*t Like Mom's Soft Blue All Sheepskin Slipper Leather Sole Corduroy Opera Cushion Crepe Side 100 Pct. Sheepski Slipper Beautiful Fur Trimmed Slipper Sox Kill Leather Softie All Wool - Beautiful KI Jjli Colors and Pattern* Infants' Children's Glove Soft Moccasin ''*yw Padded Sole Our Finest Sheeptkin Lined Everett Our Finest Ladies’ i , Slipper Soft Supple Kid Leather Moccasin Felt Sof ties For Bigger Boy Type . . Leather Sole Boys* Rugged Hi-Cuts Finest, Oil-Tanned Leather I ppOr- Rugged Supple Elk Lipper .Padded Leather Sole Camp Moccasins Men or Boys 1 / \ Lined Wool Ivk wM : "Sail Construction Fancy and Warm Genuine 1-Piec Moccasin HEAL BUY Wool Lined—Fur Cuff Leather Soh Elasticized Corduroy Slipper, Thai wYll Stay On Leather Moccasin Slipper* foi Bigger Boy: Only Warm Wool Linin. Felt Softies Thick Platform Soh Satin Slippers The Poodle Warm and Stylish ■ . - Sple Always Make a Hit Black, Red, Royal Long Wearing Veolite The Perfect Gift for Men & Women . Washahle Rod Yellow Only 3 Slw* Fit All Feel Our Best Selling Gore Loafer Insulated Shoes ------ ml -'J ■ Black. Bcoicn, Burgundy Mill Finest Oil Tanned Uppers Squeegee Crepe Soles Beautiful Hand Embroidered , ' Slipper Sox J .. i iFor Lathe* /< / • / . / The S-t-r-e-t-c-h-y HOSE Make Perfect Gilts Only 3 Siwet.. Fit All Feel . . They Stretch lo Proper Length . . . 98*. I4’ pn Tiro �THT H45TING5 BAXNEB THVBF5P.VF, tlFCTMBFR B i«55 T1 ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR RICE IS RIGHT! To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICt HOMt IN THl 1N0 WAK. „i,h M.ooon ue .nd one bedroom down, riouble Irving room, dining room*, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace; insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, (or only $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in tf« 4th ward; has ni£* bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dmtng room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows and - ----------------- ------------ j..__ __ *___ ,___ ,____ ... trees ..........................................................................................$10,500.00 TWO roll.LOYS ANO THIHTY.IOUA HIT oil k>r. . parcel I 32 feet x 166 feet in 2nd ward run from street to street Will sell it all lor,...$! 000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on payment M 37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace; has lots ol cupboard space, stool, Java- >F COMFORTAND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS STRETCH Fell Com fie: For the For'the <H LADIES MEN k,,-. •cry Male Likes Soft Feet-Ease for 11 is Leisure Hours Solid Comfort... Smartly Styled for Those Deliphtful Family Hours and Quilted Satin Hliuk. Blue u Cowboy or Davy Crockett Styles CHILDREN Keep Feet Toasty Warm All Winter in These Shoes and Slippers They'll Love to Wear ('.ombat Roots $6,500.00 GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE >n the 4th ward, in good location. The upstairs apartment has living room. bedroom, kitchen and bath; gas heated, lloor coverings and drapes, lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas ■ healed, floor coverings, and Use lower north apartment has living room, two Iredrooms. kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil lloor (Jmace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has gas and light meters and separate entrances All this lor only $13,000.00 TEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two tiedroems. living room. Warm Durable Felt Softies Quilled Satin Comfies Warm Felt Lppei Everett For lhe BOOTS Hard SoleUnd Heel An All-Time Farorite Leather -Hb ' Cushion Crepe Sole Kid Ix-athcr Softie Slipper So: Felt Fancies Jusl Like Mom’s All Wool down, living rpom. dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry roan, basement with furnace . . $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room. j $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house Infants' ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room, full basement with forced hot air furnace., house is insulated, garage and bam combined; a sweet location and good home lor$10,800.00 JUST LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM. Hie house has one real Children' Our Finest Sheepwhin Lined Everett Our Finest Ladies' ■>., Slipper Soft Supple Kid Leather Moccasin Felt Softies For Bipper Boy Type . . Leather Sole Boys' Rapped Hi-Cuts Finest, Oil-Tanned Leather Upper- WMfljl Hugged Nail Construction VH \ ।Wool Lined gdiS 'amp Moccasins for Men or Boys I REAL BUY Wool Lined—Fur Cuff Ss'v Thick Platform Soh Siirfc.U» Genuine l-Piece Moccasin leather Soh «... Felt Softies Fancy ' and Warm Elasticized Corduroy Slippers That Will Leather Moccasin Slippers foi Bigger Bov Satin Slippers Warm ami Stylish Always Make a Hit Black, Red, Roypl The Perfect Gift for Men & Women Washable Red Yellow Only 3 Sizes Fit All Insulated Shoes -y. Finest Oil Tanned Uppers Squeegee Crepe Soles Beautiful S-f-r-e-t-c-h-y Hand Embroidered "'r HOSE Make Slipper Sox t . .. I 1'/■'■ F Perlecl Gills For Ladies / :* : .j and down U has’ living room. dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced norm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, lhe new house is 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen a nrI comtank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink - .$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 h-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, garage, has electricity and ginning water, and lor only $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW I ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two-bedrooms, living room, kitchen .----$11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD GOING WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for vale at ...i------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modern home on one acre pToK has large living room, kitchen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, med basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, \kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage: full lot$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232, square ■ feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business S2TtOOO.OO A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings. lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn, 36 x 56 with J5 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go wim the farm, fine location, for$20,000.00 A NEW fAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a three bedroom . house Ip Hastings—a good one. If you have such a.home, cell me O"iy The Poodle utility room, glasvd in porch and on the south ‘..de it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glared in porches. apartment, one stall garage a real buy at . $ 11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES in Cirlton Township, with a good. Beautiful Colors and Patterns Feet Thf On Tiru reel ,N THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, ' kitchen bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS—A beautiful new all modem home located on four city lots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two Ugdrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. IL> shaped liv­ ing and dicing room, tiled kitchen and b'alh, den, recreation room 9 x 30 fmlTsetf in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator electric hot water heater, complete for$17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, d>ning room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat$6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has Irving room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hot water heater .. .$9,600.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; five rooms snd bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and b *h, full basement. Is insulated: has double garage; oak floors, coal fur...$7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP..a reaf nice'place. has two bedrooms upstairs, and orip bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x 3(X chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heat, hoi water heater, bam. for$7,500.00 VANI R. WOTRING, Lake Odessa—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 Only 3 Size*. . Fit .411 Feel . . They Stretch lo Proper Length . • . ESTATE OKER ■ 98-I1’ v 9CUI PATE ' HOE STORE rhlle int [Saturday. . Prosecut ttprwente F’nd McDn counsel. Th j Hinman, 1 1 encc Ciimi? Ham Cnrk I Main'* c on lhe C' climbed ou driver's si was -only. the snow the road t in “Sam's Main Mi to drive ti dining room, kitchen and bath, down and three nice bedrooms up, has basement with ga*. heat, can buy with $2,500.00 <lc*n, total P"«=«............................................................................................ $9,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new Beautiful Fur Trimmed Munlcip ' right Iftie । Broadway. | to pay $45 a year's I found gui and bath, cellar with gas heat, storm windows anil screens, cap insul. ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down. ,w $8,000.00 FOR RENT—thc large heated basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store. A GOOD 13)-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace, running water, inside toilet, a wonderful basement with vegetable cellar and turnace compartment; new jet pump on real good well; has a basement barn. 10 x 78 with stanchions, drinking cups; on first lloor has granary, tool shed, chicken Coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres home, for $6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY clove to schools, churches and the» business district, owner could have a good place 15 live and rent 100 Pct. Sheepsk Slipper | and Kirh Main's d whom tie Just Like Mom’s Corduroy Opera Minu | Drive ......... • v.i ir,i graxi well walgr. well insulated, large lor, good location, not quite fmitb4l - ' $6,800.00 WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable for bu.ldmg sites It has 24 fruil trees. 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a won­ derful building sue. all for $J >50.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west Soft Blue I Jury lie .iuid he didn't knu now. Lepim Thani On Pa Members Post No 4 "Thunks" (inanre Christinas larged tar stretl. groas more | While it Hospital < Hospital Mrs. Tredi table servk Morning I) Tlie Mi Christmas Mrr Mlles Gift excha U glfL A PERF dishw Slave throu; S3.0C place TWO H . bed'O spice bedro AN INC room and d stool lurnat 175 AC home. ONE AC bedro bath. 22 x AN INC AUREAL tachei A NICE ANOTHI full b. ANOTH bath I �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR I Jury Takes 18 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dini/fg room, kitchen and full balh down, full basement with coal furnace: insulated, storm win­ dows and screens, for only'.$7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION in tie 4th ward; has two nice bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dming room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil fqrnace, storm windows «'*«v -'.......$10,500.00 N arm se rs mr TWO FULL L0T5 AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lor. mak.ng a parcel I 32 feci x 166 feet In 2nd ward run from street to street Will sell il all lor ............ $1.000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace, has tots cl cupboard space, stool, Javaloty and shower, hot and cold water seven miles south ol town $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location gas healed, floor covering*, ami drapes. lower south apartment has living room, large bedroom, kitchen and bath and wash room, gas healed, Ikxp coverings, and the lower north apartment has kvmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, bath, fuel oil floor li/rnace; each apartment has own Venetian blinds, each apartment has ga*. and light meter* and separate entrances All Ihit.for only $13,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME at t ake Ai gonqum, has Iwo bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gqod basement, toilet, oil furnace, real good well water, well insulated, large lot, good location, not quite finished „ $6,800.00 A REAL COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in lhe Im ward, with two bkd ated; has a two room apartment and bath that rents good, new sid­ ing and new roof; would sell on land contract with $2,500.00 down, lor ...----------------- ---------------------------------------------- ---------- $8,000.00 FOR RENT—rlhe large heated basement under the Miller Ice Cream A GOOD I3I-ACRE FARM with real good buildings, in Hastings Town­ ship. Eight room house with furnace; running waler, inside toilet, a Stanchions, drinking cups, on first floor has granary, tool shed, chicken coop, hog house, corn cribs; all fenced. 100 acres work land. 20 acres woqd*.; creek runs through (aim; 3 miles from town, lor $18.000.00 WE HAVE 48 ACREE REAL CL05E IN. Suitable for budding sites’ It has 24 fruit trees, 2000 pine trees, a real nice trout stream on it; a*won­ derful building site, all for .'."^7’........... ...-... .$3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD, A NICE TWO-AP^RTMENT HOUSE—On west dining room, kitchen, and bath, down and three nice bedroom-, up, has basement with ga-. heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price........................................................................................ . .$9,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heatt new home, for . . .$6,500.00 WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and th<F one side and have a nice income; a double house, on nortl side it has living room, dining loom, kitchen, lull bath and two bedrooms, utility room, glasv'ti m porch and on the south side'll has living room, dining room, kitchen and lull balh. two glassed in porches, cellar wilh stoker fired furnace, there is a fireplace in the north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy at . . $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACR£$ m Chiton Township. wilh a good. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, basement with furnace . — --------------- ---------------------- - $8,000.00 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room. kitchen and dinette, full basement with recreation room, gas heat $9,200.00 AN EIGHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and hat a nice brook running through it. thc house 'ills n Sizes 1-5 ft en ing room, kitchen1, full bath, utility room, sun room, lull basement with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and bam combined: a sweet location and good home lor..$10,800.00 JU$T LISTED A COOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough for two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down U has' living room,'dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar barn 30 x 40, tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house. Over 100 acres of work land--------------------- -------------- -------.$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dming room and kitchen combined, full bath, full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close to second ward school .$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS, the new house is plete bath, electric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired; septic lank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment sink . .$5,950.00 WE HAVE A 5EVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on I ’.i-acre tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only--------- $4,000.00 COTTAGE (NEW) ON SOUTH END OF GUN LAKE, year round home. - two bedrooms, living room, kitchen----------- .---- j—'. - . $11,900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COING WELL E5TABLISHED BUSINESS for sale at . .............................................................. $8,500.00 ON M-37 WEST OF HASTINGS, a neatly new. all modem home on one acre pI6¥, has large living room, kitehen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, mefc basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, all for . $12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in the first ward, has two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace: one stall garage: full lol $6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING m good location wilh 5232 square . feel of lloor space, could be adapted to most any business $2 ItOOO.OO A BEAUTIFUL 160 ACRE FARM close to Hastings, lays good, good soil, with all modern eight room house, basement barn. 36 x 56 wilh 25 stanchions and drinking cups, milk house, new silo; crops go with the farm, fine location, for $20,000.00 house In Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call me I at the office 2659. . ;N THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen v'd bath, basement and garage, oil heat, corner lot. ONE OF H>$TING$ BEAUTY $POT$—A beautiful new all modern home located on’four city lot* and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (L» sh<ped liv­ ing and dicing room, tiled kitchen and Isath, den. recreation room 9 X 30 finfysed in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, netyy cajpeted. Hotpbint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator, electric hot water heater, complete for----------- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath. b*sement with gas heat--------- ---------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has living room, dining room, new kit­ chen. new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, hoi water heater$9,600.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor: five rooms snd . bath, living room, din\ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and b *h, full basement. Is insulated; ha* double garage; oak floor*, coal fur­ nace. hot water heater k---------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dmeite. bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater; bam 20 x' 30i chicken house, two brooder houses. 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, stoker heal, hot water healer, barn, lor----------- ---------- $7,500.00 VANI R. WOTRING. Lake Odessa—Phon. 6LA DR 7171 Minutes to Find (Driver Guilty | SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 New Oil Well Pumps 22 Borrels a Day Municipal Judge Arlelbcrt Cort- SHAVING lUXU«!tS “ THERE'S A ila' lxaler No 1 in Barry township was pumping 22 barrels of oil a day utter acid treatment with IjDOO gal­ lons. according to Ute report. BY fOU EVERYONE! । r: ooo miso Moose Set Up 3 Spots to Collect Toys for Christmas ‘inc Ix-gtonnaires expected u> I ADMITTANCES gnms more Uian <250 from the party. . Clorerdale — Nellie Kline. Rl.l While the‘su|>per was u hoppy4bee. fl ■ • vent. Hurbm .slipped and Cracked; Hasting* — Lena Depreister. 3031 three ribs. s Jefferson. Walter Eaton. 610 E. | ,, , -------------•------------Thorn St.. Ward Woodmanse. R4. Hospital Guild IX 5. Charlene Belson. R4. Albert Hraspttnl Guild 18 meets Thursday. [ Coenen. Ill S. Hanover. PhyllL. Dec. 16. at 12 30 noon dinner at1 Craig. R2. Louise Grot*. R2. Nelle Mrs. Tredinnick s home Bring own ‘ Knopf. 230 W. Madison. Carrie Tratable service and gift for secret pal J vie. Rl. Dec. 6. --------- -— , Lake Odessa — Sarah Downing. Morning IJove Extension nilla Grav. R3, Dec. 5. The Morning Dove Extension! Middleville — Shirley (Robert > Chrlstmaa party at the home of smltli 940 Arlington. Dec. 5. Mrr Mlle:. Waters Dec. 12 at S p.m., Nashville — Bessie Marco. Dec 5. Gift exchange. Each member brjng I Vermontville — Evelyn BLshop. a 8,fl' RPD. Dec. 5. FOR HER 11 I YordleycSproy Mist _2.25 ' Use Your Credit Evening in Paris Perfume ----------------1.50 Coty Solid Cologne .1.25 After Shaving TOYS Giro Both Powder --1.75 75 S1A95 t Underwood Portable TYPEWRITE TYPEWRITER $104.50 plus tax Old Spice Cologne . -1.25 LeLong Flowers2.00 Child Guidance Toys----------------1.00 up Matchebelli "Beloved" Virga Dolls Lcnthericfrom 1.00 Lotion 1.00 up HubltyToys-- -.2.50 . . 1.98 FVreshrg fr-sh t’o your Aluminum pots-------- 2.90 shaving'pleasure. ’ Squeexe Toys98c FOR HIM Brisk ling! ng action. Stuffed Toyi1.00 up Yardley Sets ..from 2.00 WPO Seaforth-----------from 1.00 Old Spice GAMES from 1-00 Scrabble---------'.. —2.98 Sportsmanfrom 1.00 Al-» EQ50 Hair Monopoly . .2.98 Brushes3,50 Let’s Face It1.98 Billfolds----------- from 1.00 Mickey Mouse Club 1.98 Gillette Roxon1.00 Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRI. * I Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Mr nnd Mr? Robert Smith. Mid-1 Post No 45. American Legion, said dlevllle. Dec. fl. Roberta Lee. 0 lbs..' "Thanks" this week for thejr sue- 10 m[cessful pancake nupper. ----- =------Vern Harbin reported more than ITS -A BOY I 300 attended the supper held to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Shafer. Haai finance the Legion's annual Ungs. Nov 29. Robert Jon. 8 lbs.. . Christina* party which will be 31.- oxa.; Mr. and Matshall Cnppon, held Tuesday. Dec. 20. al lhe enR-1, Hartings. Dec. 3. Terry Jamer. larged legion hall on S. Church JftwJoK StgOjQ eew SHO!IK£L pee ■ right lilted Arthur Main. 44, of S | Broadway. 8100, and ordered him [to pay <45 costs and wax'placed on ter No. 1 wai logged at 1.881 feet. , a * year'* probation after he was Thc hole was bottomed out at 13904 feel, total depth. The well carried j found guilty 'ot drunk driving 200 feel of free oil natural from pay one woman just 18 minutes Thtir*- drilled between 1.«H tint! !;•».*ac­ «Sw* to find Main guilt) of driving cording to the report. while Intoxicated foilawing a trial which laxted through the fore­ noon. lhe sentence waa handed down ; S.i'iirday j Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley Ireptwented the people and Atty 'Fred McDnnaid. Allegan, wax Main* counsel. The jurors included Charlr| Hinman, L. C Wieland. Mis* Flor■ence Campbell. Hubert Marbci. Wil­ Tlure will be three collection liam Cnrktn and Robert Leary. depot* In Hustlng!. for lhe deposit nf toys foTyOeedy children In >he Moose "Operation Santa Claus'1 Main'*, far* went Into the ditch campaign to moke this n "Tuyful on lhe Campground road south of Christmas" for all boys and girls in here. The accident wa* policed by City Poller Hubert McCandlivh Collection container* will be j and Richard Endsley. placed al the Halting* fire »la- > I Main's defense was that a man tlon. English’* null Service and ; wlium he met in a local taven/ und Farmer* Gm station on N. Michiknew only as ".Sam" hud been driv- ■an irrnur---------------------------------- 4 «ng lus car On the wlum > .stand jn the event that tovs cannot be he .said he told "Sam" tu “take dfl" brought tn these collection detxits.| after the accident., and. that he hud' cnn Erwin Hoven*, phone Hasting# climbed oui ofJhi* car through theUcgig. untj arrangement* will be driver's ->ide Jhd explained thent„ plclt up the tovs. wua only one set of footprint* In] childrens clothing and winter the styiw leading from the car to | fpm wear wilt aho be appreciated, the road tluit lie may have walked' The local Moose lodge Is cooper-1 in -Sums' footprints. |alln({ W|lh ah Moose lodges in the: Main raid he had aMct-d "Sam United States. Canada and Alaska to drive him home because be had; ln lhL* “Toys for Needy Children" Uken on too many beets He >ai<i tu , campaign. I: Ls not necessary that' didn't know "Sam's" whereabouts aj| toys be new. but In the case of •“>*, uu-ti toys, they must be in workable! jund presentable condition. Legionnaires Stiy i Thunks for Aid On PancakeSn p pi?r REMINGTON DELUXE ELECTRIC RAZOR ’29^ Chinese Checkers CHRISTMAS CARDS 1.98 CHILDREN LOVE'EM! Visit Our Vl.w-Ma.l.i TOY . . BOOK and thrill children hour, on end — Inn Ina 49' LYBAHKERSi Robin Hood and other GAME ROOM STEREOSCOPE 3-d Phone 2h5 LESS $7.50 «2oo ricrurt ttcis 3 rot *1OO Additional Listings A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in the 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28, with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; large dming room, den with rubber tile lloor. modern ktichen'with glassed and screened nice closets upstairs throughout, gas heat; nice garage Must be in porch, three large bedrooms and all have and a complete bath up; hardwood floors water softener, recreation room in basement. seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 I * «I*l NICE BUHCAL0W IN THt .TH W*«0. all on one 0«x. place toy . .. ’ ----------------- '------------- ’ .'$9,400.00 TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ore house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two living rooms, dming room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with space heater; the house in thc back has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space healer; there is a nice large "garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500 00 down, total puce .........-Z- . ..$10,500.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN 1ST WARD. Close to factories, has three . room apartment upewith living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom. stool and lavalory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has, cap insulation, all for .58.500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modernized home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with Icanto, with it; garage, corn crib and tool house; on mail route, milk rotfte and school bus route Priced at ________________ $17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two bedrooms up. and'down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bith. big full bath, oil furnace (I year old I. big garage, two slory 22 * 40 house is fully insulated-- --------------------------- $6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HA5TING5, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place lo invest idle money to make it work for you. A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three years old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room, at­ tached two and half stall jgarage. carpets go wilh place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath (complete),$18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD—has three bedrooms upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a corner lol. for$8,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen--- $7,000.00 ANOTHER1 HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in (six rooms and bsth) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil stoves. Total price $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 ' Tlie two nice lots are $500.00 each. a STOP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE .... to Receive a gift of a personalized HOME CALENDAR AND OUR VERY BESKWISHES for A MERRY CHRISTMAS 0/m/ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE BROKER v Ac ESTATE BROKER to I “Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Years of Continuant Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 Charlotte Here Friday to Open Home Cage Season Hastings Seeks Win After Losing Inaugural, 64-52 iMngmen Start Fait But Fade at Godwin Tuesday to Drop Opener Hastings High's Skxons. who suf­ fered a 64-52 defeat at Godwin Height* Tuesday night, will open their home basketball season Friday night against their arch-rivals, tlie Charlotte Orioler. The first game Is Coach Lewis Lang's quintet will I | II Nashville Invades /„ Sheler-Thomas Tie Mixed DoiMes Woodland Friday In the mixed double* play Bun­ day at thc Recreation lanes. Ute combinations of Ed and Betty Shcier In Tri-C Opener and Russ and Don* Thomas tied r,™ Rn..na..n Cage Roundup GAMES FEIDAT NIOHT Cksrtotta M HASTINGS. 7 p.n. NAHHVIXXE at WOODLAND VEUMONTVILLE at FortteaU. DUBOndal* at Olivet. Byron Center at Martin. MIDDLEVILLE at CALEDONIA Saranac al DELTON Warlaa* at Ronklna. rucilaad at HICKOBY OOBNEXS OAMES TUESDAY. DEC. 13 ■ Welding u Canon CUT. DELTON at Pennrield. HIOH aCHOOL RESULTS NASHVILLE TS. Sprt»<fl.M IS. .-v- ", XJVJU.B .» IAXB ODESSA <1. CHECK YOUR COATS Hasting* High Principal Don Bellevue. Vermontville OU ret. Neither Naslivllle nor Woodland have had a fair teat of their rtrength. Springfield offered little opposi­ tion to Coach Eddie Carrigan's Tigers and Woodland, in it* opener with Ionia St. Peter ic Paul, had practically tlie same deal. The Wildcat* clawed the Parochi­ al*, 20-6 In the first quarter and won In a breeze. 74-41. aS, Balan Rapids < >4 <*. Saiaaae il. Wyoaung Park M, 0e4wia Height* 41. Graadvllte 81. KdlogfivtlJ* «•. Ionia Wins First West Central Loop Against Belding The Ionia Bulldogs, who will fur­ within rtriklng distance of the Vik­ nish Hastings with il* first West ings but couldn't overcome the early । Central league opposition there Fri­ ' Everett lead. day. Dec. 16. scored the first con- featlng Belding Friday night, 40-32. Coach Don Burns, with five vet- t • ■ ■ ’ ■ , ’ 1 . । training quartern above Wald- with scores of 1181. Third place went lo Louie and Eva Karmes with 1168 and fourth td Kun Awrey and,' Bellevue, Vermontville Joan Gory with 1V4B. A three-pound Travel* to Portland f box of cookies went to Evelyn Ulrich Nashville High, which romped to for chalking lhe highest women's a 75-28 victory over Springfield Fri­ serie*—630 with handicap. Fourteen ' day evening, will open its Tri-C couples rolled. campaign Triday evening traveling to Woodland. Coach Lang is expected to start. the come five tomorrow as started | time lead, then roared ahead to against Godwin Tuesday night. । Jim Helm and Chuck Merrick In non-league games* Greenville should be at forward. Walter Olsson , --------„ squeezed past Ithaca. 43-42, and at center and Ron Houseman and St. Johns was drubbed by St. Louis. Joe Bennett at the guard*. 48-21. The Saxon, couldn't connect el, C<MC1, B1H ouudhur. Boldine Godwin ... I quintet led H-ll er the end ot lhe nJ1"* *,nm n-nod but dnwd behind In lour-polnl merlin but Godwin cut u„ ,h„d 10nU mt. that and went ahead, e-e. before Red«kl„a. n-e, ,„d b> IKerrlr-V — last rtanza. * Merrick rrmrwetart connected from thr* the ftonr floor. .. 13-6- In aa the Godwin tied the score and then Belding played without Center moved ahead. 10-8. Hastings knotted the count but before the quarter ended Godwin held a 12-10 bulge. Center Ruas Denker scored 20 Basting* never regained the points for fonts. Belding won thc preliminary, 35Greenville led In only the first 10 seconds of the game, and the last 10 seconds — enough to defeat the three-quarter mark They Ithaca. Jerry Sydow, 5-7 Greenville shared that to five pointe early in guard, stole the ball from the Itha­ the fourth but then Godwin got go- cans with about JO seconds left and Ing again to ice the contest. drove in for a dog ehot to put the The summary: Yellow Jackets ahead for the first time since Guard Fred Rosebrook i<anting* .•cored oh the first play of the game. Greenville trailed 16-11 at the end of the first quarter, 29-25 at the half and 37-32 at thc three-quarter Ttoaaeaaa. 23 mark. develaad. 13 •! I I Council Leaffues ViVUHVIl and Ciiarles Moore. Dan Wilson. Gary Ferguson. Dick Palmatier and Pat McGuire. Spartans—Bill Chrysler, captain, and Norman Bryans. Bob Reynolds । Dave Yaeger and Bemic Stutz arc Wayne Sawyer. Eldon Mathews. back from the starting team. Yarger Frank Campbell. Rutacll Kling und scored 17 points and Stutz 16 against Frank Nichols. Springfield. Bob Starring scored 6 points. Doug and Jim Brown. Bob Schaeffer, DeCamp 10. Dick Hamilton and Richard Steeby and Ron Casteleln. Gary Yarger uary larger eacn each v. 9. Against woodWoodHornets— Merle wetener, Welcher, captain, captain. land. Starring and DeCamp with ■ and Larry Beam. Louis Maurer. PhU start at forwards. Stutz at center Patten and Joe Kitchen. and Hamilton and Dave Yarger at Blue Dote—Bob Conners, captain, the guardr. nnd Bob Lowell, Gordon Bridfeman Nashville also won the reserve and Ken Cox. game. 56-36. with Adelbert Bell leadjud Raidero-Tim Straub captain. Ing the little Tigers with 30 pointe.land Art Meade. Ron Juhncock, OorCoach Dave McDowell expect* to I don French. Sam Dcmond nnd Mel-»rrv 10 men nn carry on hl« his Vermontville ' vln VanNocker. Varsity. Including five lettermen. Msrmi - Duke — Lynn Donovan, BUI Hill. Bill Amrs, Don Hummel. captain, nnd Keith Thayler. Duane Vern Reed and Cedi Valdick. CoykendaU, Roger Oavit. Dave Dean and Larry Hamp Hawks—Boyd Tolles, captain, and "Ames scored over 200 pointe last Tom Carpenter. ’ Charles Cappon. year, and Hummel and Hill, who Don Fountain and Ray Pglten. subbed for each other, each rolled The freshman-sophomore league: up over 100 points last year. Reed Lakers—Tom Brown, captain, and looks good, as does’Larry Knuth, Bob Tolle*. Bob Bowden. Walter coming up from the reserves." Bowden. Ron Myers ’ nnd Date Other players will be selected from Sot hard. John Harris, Dewey Hummel. Rich­ Whirlwinds—Jim 'Lennon, captain, ard Wells. Larry McDonald. ~ Bob ‘ and Phil Walldorf!. Gary Bunior. McDonald and Jim Marcum. Denny Cleveland und Del Morgan Gapbera — Norm Frey, captain FINE LAKE 4H CLUB and Dave Hulben. Chris Kaechele Members ot the Fine Lake 4H club1 Ulvis Grinvald*. Jack Willbur. Ron will meet Friday. Dec. 16 at 7:301 Bartholomew. Bill Mycis and Tan and the following evening. Dec. 17.. Sleury. will have a Christmas party andI Bears — Larry Schtlhaneck. cap­ roller skating session starting at the> tain, and Jim Thoma.'. Ivan St same time. Plane for the event were: John- William Heath and John made Nov. is al thc home of Mrs-. Huntley. Sam Cottrell leader of the culb. Nine Mouse - A - Teers — Jim Kcnfield were present for the businc&s meet­ captain, r.nd Rush Stidham. Mike ing conducted by the new president., Kennedy. Ted Buslance, Bob Klc-i JoAnn Cottrell. Following the bus­ vorn and Eldon Peake. iness session, recreational leader' Rams—Rod Shriver, captain, andl Sharlrne Meyers led lhe group in। Dale Hewitt. Phil Dcmond. John! games. Refreshments were served.. Hoos and Leroy Howe. Bears—Mike Poe tula, captain, and ! Try the Banner Classified Rod Scobey. Wayne Orandfors. Don Columns for quick results. 'Vahlsing and Leon Cooley. Armchair Athlete . i BRIEFS—-There’re only 342 days Flfty-clx .... ,1056 w W1 Flfly-rix boys ore are signed up for ।. left left --------before the deer binlJUI1 season pUy ,n 8011 K,n«‘5 Youth council The English dart game has basketball league for 7th and 8th devoted adherents in Hastings grader*. • On the 29th H. L. AUerding downed The boys are organized Into eight j “ 3-point 120-pound buck west of teams scheduled to play In the new rrceport with nne slug through lhe gym Saturday morning*. The north-, ” , • it or not. when the south court* are used. managed to get up AUerding Tills week the Jozos meat Ute mtesed enureh-OtHowever1 <h<buck Apache* and the Hot,Shota meet the drojjed wTn foVT^ Flying Crown* at 9:20 and lhe Kil in £?ry an.I hu Youth Council basketball teams composed of high sclwol boys swung into action In two leagues this week. Juniors and seniors play in one league and freshmen and sopho­ mores In the other. Both league.-, play in the new gym Monday nights, using both north-south courts. The Junior-senior wheel includes: Ca^Ls Srot the letter winners back from the team which tied for the Tri-C title wilh Victory Dance | I Dancing win uc to recorded music jand the co-sponsor U the YMCA Tri Hi-Y club. 7th-8th Graders’ Wheel Rolls With 85 H.H.S. Students 56 Lads Playing Play in Youth fl peninsula. Bobcats were given game । In for us at Godwin Haight* TXtesanimal statu* by thc 1955 Legit- day ‘ night. ' ’’ — Hastings' Ed Taylor 13 •superintendent of schools at Grand­ . A Youth Council dincc is sched­ ville. . . . Athletic Director ••Jock” uled for the old gym foUowing Fri­ day night's game here against Char­ Plalnwell High's football banquet lotte. Bob King, director, list an­ Monday night. . . : ■_______ nounced. | High school and college students Lake Odeua Hoili Both Charlotte and Hasting* went down lo defeat In their inaugurate. The Orioles went down to defeat at the hands of LMuh« Everett Friday night. 70-59. They stayed ' .• GOLDEN GLOVES MEETING trainer of lhe Hastings Golden Gloves team sponsored by the Lions club, has called a meeting atlo^O counted 15 in a mile section Teams and players include. | Ayplnnll gm a M0-pounder In CarlJosos — Bruce Thompson, cap- ton the first week. ”8llckt” tain, and Dave Kruko, Doug Stowell. Bolton. B. C. Lakeview 6-8 center. Dan Slee. Barry McGuire. Jim Ryan 'managed 25 points Friday but thc and Russell Sqlmes. IRpartaru lost to E.v' Lansini. Hot Shots — Art Bennett, captain.,6®-^ Hastings plays Lakeview Feb and Steve Working, Paul Peterson. 25. . . . Game men believe n some­ BUI St. Lawrence, Joe Pinkbelner, what higher percentage of older bucks w\U bagged in some lower Rum Helkka and Dennis Haven*. Michigan counties. thU season, in Apaches — Ike Snyder, captain, comparison to 1954 . Coldwater and Gary Sawyer. Norman Wood. drew 33 personal fouls al Marshall Don St. John*. Mike Dyer, Mike Friday night nnd Coach Joe Coop­ Clardy and Jet! Floria. er's team won with good free throw Flying Crowns — Tom Palmer. x,,v>n at sia^nmi captain, ami Charles Adair. Bill •notings drew M personate lo M ir.Hl?,oM'.b*rry Ri‘.n« .T’ Da-|’rt»ir> 21 and i<Ht by five phlnte. ' *1 kii.mer rn<i U mCM1 “'J' I 163-57 . . Coon hunting ends in' n J ”' ?PJ2‘n‘ ,rea 31 Michigan * and Don Baty. Hugh Miller. Gordon rJk hrrd_ eatnnated al more than 7Unmj Ton’ ,I^berteaux' Jlnl Zicg- 1600, Lt causing damage to farms in Dav *! Hayner. ;the north and-some control measC adete — Just Grinvald*. captah). urcs mrtV necessary. The herd and Jerry Schondelmayer. Larry Parted with the release of teven Martz. Ken Nell. Larry Haughey, hn <he Pigsen River State forest Dan Hamilton and Bruce Ftelier. I near Vandcrbi't in 1918 Worker* Ball Hogs — Bob Morgan, cap- sighted more than 200 in less than tain, and BUI Tinkler. Jim Camp- an hour last mofith . . Before putbell. Lannes Kenfield. Ken Hamp, j ting shanties on the Ice. remember Dennis Kling and Bob White. lltey must be Identified on thc outWlldcali — Dick Tinkler, captain. | side with the owner's name and and Wayne Cory. Jef! Hinman. Bill, address in letters of insoluble nuDamson. Tom Stebbinr. Charles serial at least, two inchcr, high. . Bassett and Doug Scobey.--------------- The first-bobcat season in Michi­ ------------- •------------'gan oix'ns Dec 15 in the lower lattire and have been protected since Oct 15 Thc hunting season on bobcats dooes March 15. The cal* are atiU bounUed at predators in the UP. . . . Burt lake in Che­ boygan county covers 16.700 acres . . . Herbert J. Miller. Conservation dept, waterfowl specialist. bagged four mallard duck* with one blast of No. 2 shot from hl* 31-gauge in the Fennville marshes. He was trying to hit a Canada goose. Duck*, thick In the marsh, whirled into the line of fire as he shot, TTie pellet* winged the goose, too.' but the bird escaped into the nearby sanctuary. . . Dean Look. Iztnslng Everett's all-state halfback, dumped in 31 pointe to lead the Vikings to a 70-59 win over Charlotte. . . . Barry county mailmen are Joining others for the annual post-season count of pheasant population* Dec. 5-17. . . . There's a lot of local in­ terest . in Grandville High sports with Bob Smith the Varsity cage conch and Bob Bradford the Junior High coach. Coach Bobs team de­ feated KelloggsviUe 56-40 last week and Coach Bob la a second Lou Ijtng—gets Just as excited! Coach Bradford is the official scorer for Grandville and his Dad, Bill, filled No Re A Gift Certificate Men and Women Certificates issued for any amount Sult. Topcoat, Sport Coat or Stacks. HAROLD L. DeVANY 714 S. Washtagtaw Hatt lags Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY They ore Needed in Our Recapping Dept. Bring Them to K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St. To keep bringing you a fine car at half the fine-car price, thc reason for our Quick Turnover Deal. Those beautiful ‘>0 Forth have won in thc fastest selling pace in the business! The result? Yun gel more cur -for- your money. . . aswell STANDARD Form 4 Teams in Jr. High Girls Loop Four teams have been organized in Bob King'* basketball league for Junior High girU. The teams and player* follow: Red Devik—Judy McKee, captain, and Jane Fletcher, Alice Hyde. Bev • Ferris, Sharon Foley and Mlclxaele Sharon. ScotUes. — Mary Moore, captain, and Sharon Sergeant. Sally Clinton. Karen Cook and Frenda Fawlesx .•aM litaA* — Janice Basoett. cap­ tain. and Ddphlne Whitmore, Janet Payne. Vivian Burke. Linda Flnnle and Diane Burdick. Baakelleer*—Judy Haywood, cap­ tain. and Judy Pugh. Saib' King. Hne Clement. Becky Rosenbaum, Mary GUI and Ariose Edwards. ROBERT BRANCH 536 E. 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A< optional items you can have Lifeguard pudding fur iiittruincni panel pud sun visors, and l ord seat belts* Come in soon and let JH.jpq>hiu_ I..mjw these Lifeguard safety features provide extra protection for you and youri. c MIT STAiTI .QUICK WARM UPS Imagine, getting lively summer pertorBuance from your car in the dead of winter! You can—with Standard White Crown. Premium Gasoline. We build summer driving into every V drop. An amazing De-Icer additive < prevents gas-line freeze. Light, vola­ tile elements make cold engines start <2| fast as a flash—other elements assure jBB quick warm-ups,.Add the highest octane 71 rating in our history, a nd youhaveSTANDARD 4 Premium—the gasoline for smooth, knockfree performance. So drive in for a tankful of Standard Premium Gasoline. It has every­ thing it takes to be ’"TOPS” for summer driving all Winter long. NO KNOCK N06ASUNE s FRIEZE Super PIIMALUBE Motor Oil Saves Gas Wherever you live or drive .. . whatever the climate ... you get perfect performance and engine protection plui greater oil ecunomywnhSuper Pr.RMAt.unK;This remarkable multi grade oil helps cold engine* start quickly axd ro •ista thinning when engine* era hot. Reduces friction drag to save up to 2 gaHooa of gaa in n tankful. Dnve in for a change to Sut.tr Pehmaluse today. • The fine car at half the fine-car price You oxnart mnrn I0U fiiBxhl more and get ill 56 Ford FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC ‘ 223 S. Church St. . Ford Sales and Service are a 19M . finishe for th Co Indic Stat transp Our Ford Quick Turnover Deal can save you hundreds <er Driving in Every Drop fin than we’re out for big volume. That means quick turnover and that’s There's Co Ki Co Phone 1121 kill In and a percen . Coru bin re Burry the Sth hh co More the St believe in the Of a two th four or having Offic of foo general Throu died of . to Sta hunters IIW fie farmer •Paperin died of State nhunters there m since o reporte The f here. A am. an Roods �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I IKS ■■■ H ■'■ j ■■■.'.' i figs—*y V. ■.,'*> jpwti.*1? '. ■■ ' ■■■ ■ "■'— ----------------------------- PASS TMOh -------------- -- ----------------------- " ' " ~ ~-'r 1955 Deer Season Successful With Heavy Kill Count 49 Bucks Killed in Barry (bounty Districts couple of days but then the weather Improved and there was tracking Know the last week. . Three hunter* were reported lest. but a few hour* later they worked thesmelve* out alone. The illegal kill was below that of a year ago. It wtu believed, with 15 reported including does and button bucks. Ten of those deer were salvaged. The venison from four Fined for Violation* went to the Thornapple Valley Deer hunting for 1055 ended Wed- home, one to a boys home in Kala­ nwdey of hut week, and wliile mazoo apd others to tlie schools at Barry county's hundreds of nlmrod* Freeport. Hastings. Nashville and " are already looking forward tojjie Delton. Officer McKibbln believed most of 1856 neason. the succemful one ju.sc finished will fumUli conversation the Illegal kill was known, except for the long Winter months ahead. for possibly deer shot lhe last couple Conservation department reports of days. Twenty-four arrests were made in Indicate hunter* bagged about 64.000 buck*—about ■ 9.000 more the county, up five over 1954. Among those arrested for game tban during the regular season violations were: la* year. Nov. !•—David Ruffner. 22. Nash­ Statistical studies of'deer being ville. and Forest Tobias. 20. R4 Has­ transported on highways .show about tings. Using an artificial light while u X) percent increase in the buck in possession ot firearms. Both fined kill in the northern lower peninsula 120 plus 47.80 costs. und un over-alt boont of about 15 Nov. It—Justin Cooley, 35, Noshpercent throughout lhe State. ville. .shooting from automobile In Cotuervulion Officer Ilan MrKlb- Castleton township. Paid line of ■ bin reported hunting pressure in 117 20 plus 87.80 costa. Barry county during the past season, Nev. 13—Donald Lewis, 26; Charles the 8th consecutive whitetail season Heacock. 27. und Charles Rider. 29. here, was probably not as heavy as all of R5 Hasting*. AIT pleaded il was a year ago guilty to ur.lng un artificial light However, hr ha* a count of 49 while in possession of firearms. Each "confirmed kills" made In the fined 823.20 plus 87 80 coats. county, compared lo hit count of Nov. 13 —Ted Howard. 50 1381 44 of last year and 40 the year Osborn. Hastings. pleaded guilty to before. Officer McKibbln betievee having a rifle tn nix puwesaton in his count Include* more than half a deer urea within five day* preced­ of lhe total klU In the county. ing Ute season. Paid 810 plus, 87.80 More buck* were taken outside COSI* the State game area this year, he Nov. 13—Theodore Oms, 20. R1 believed. Hl* count Includes 31 killed Hickory Comers, and Raymond in the Yankee Spring* area. Mann. 41. R1 Hickory Corners, Of all Barry county deer checked, pleaded guilty to having slug* and there were only two spikehorns and buckshot in their possession In a two three-pointers. The rest had deer area within five days preceding four or more points with lhe most the deer season. Each paid 810 plus having .six und eight points. There 87 80 cost*. were six 10-paintcr* reported. Nov. 13—Edward Barkley. 40. R1 Officer McKibbln credited “plenty Richland, charged with having u of food" as lhe reason for the rifle in hl* possession in a deer generally fine racks. urea within five days of the season's He waa expeclally proud lo re­ opening. Paid 810 plus 87JW. port not one accident by gun fire Nov. 14—Richard Teske. 28. R5 was listed for Barry county. Hastings, and William Beck. 37. Throughout the State. 10 hunters Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to us­ died of gunshot wounds, according ing uh artificial light In attempting to State Police. Tn addition, 14 to hiujt deer, to .having a deer rifle hunten died of heart attacks in In their possession within five days live field, four—Including, Hasting*' of the season's opening und trans­ former golf professional' Ed Van porting loaded firearm in their car. ‘Popering—were drowned and two Paid 852 20 plus 87.80. died of asphyxiation. Nov. 15—Bert Koo pen, 57. Kala­ State Police hod reports of 36 mazoo, transporting a loaded fire­ -hunters wounded but emphasized arm in a car. Paid 810 plus 87.30. ; there must have been many more— Nov. 15—Lonnie R Warren. 27. since only Ute wounding* officially Coloma, transporting loaded firearm reported to police are recorded. Ln a car. Paid 810 plus 87.80. ‘ . The flrat day’s hunting was poor Nov. 19—John Marr, 27. Oshtemo. here. A heavy rain began about 9 trutliv to transporting a am. and many hunters were out Igadod firearm in his car. Paid 810 of the woods by 11. t>iua elBD. Roods were also poor the first | Nov, 18—Leonard Knoll. 18. Grand Not One Accidenl.it Reported Here; 24 are Gazelle* — Nathan Jonkers, cap­ tain. and Bruce Barnum. Rick Sul­ livan. Mike Bortak and Mike Kelley Blue Devils — Tom Haven*, caplain, and Ken jChandler. Jim Kin­ ney. Mike Demond. Jolui Clemrht and Gerald Sherry. ■ Turtles — Dan Sinclair, captain, und Terry Donovan. Stan Aldrich, Youth Council Director Bob King' Hatley Tinkler. Richard VunWir i McKee's Ollers roiled into a lie 9maiUZrtLeudlt teams Saturday LO; *1R1 JulurtUyec t- ——— j for first place In Recreation No. 2 play in his basketball league fori ; Wednesday night of last week, by Fre* Ixiaders — John Clarey, cap­ 5th-6th graders {taking, three point., from the Lions tain, and Bernard Weller. Mike Cor­ The teams will play in the old I who had lield Uie top spot all alone rigan, Turn Baty and Bob Halllfax gym Saturday* at 9 a.m. More Bills tavern blanked Totan's ,'ith-6th graders exo *lgn up next' • Beaver* — John Mahler, captain, I but still Is in (he eeltar and An­ Saturday for play In the circuit : and Jock Hopkin1:. Dick Ziegler. Tom t grioX climbed with a three-point Scliowolter and I-orun Vahhing, tinanced through Red Feather win over Barry.TV. Globe Trotter* -- Mike Youngs, funds. captain, and Ron Miller. David , Lury Gary chalked a 225-531 to This'tfirk al fl-20 the Goofcrs play , Storrs. John Ironside and John voi) I pace the field the Gjzrllts; at V 45. lhe RMakilM Reis. 1 ■Other good scores: Frank Davis play the Blue Devils; at 10:11) the I [206-523. Howard Daniels 183-597. Tuitlrs play the Globe Trotters, and! i Floyd Nichol 310-530, James Mal­ at 10.35 Hu.- fYee Loaders play the , Tlie descent of u coin _C(tn be colm 180-507, Allen Malcolm 182-526 watched for 40 feet to the bottom Beavers. of Big Spring near Kitohitikippl and Bill Moore 201-494 Trams and players Include: 1 Rafts provide observation pLitfiirms ■ The standings. IJoru and McKee’* Goofen - Dave Eaton, captain,' ^t this cryMq) clear Upper Penin­ 126s, Tolan* and Angelo’s 34s. Barry and Merle Hainer, Steve Turks), i sula attraction. ' | TV XI und Bill's 21 Paul Braden. Steve Johnson. Mike Stamm. A white man— Etienne Brule- I Grayling ha.-, the world's longest Redskins John Taffee. captain, reached Michigan’s Upper Peninsula I and fastest man-made toboggan und Juini Bishop. Terry Miller. Jim in 1618. two year* before the Pil­ [run TobogganiAts have attained 100 Houseman. Mike Gibson. Phil Hayes grims landed at Plymouth Rock. miles per hour on lhe 3.000 foot run. Middleville Opens 8 Teams Formed in Hickory Corners Illegal Venition Cont» Man $57.80 .)th-6th Grade Seeking Third Win : Percy D. Clark; R4 Hasting*, was Barkenall Drive picked up Nov. 29 for having game 7>e Hickory Comers Kellogg Hor­ in his possession the identity or Basketball league Against Caledonia nets,’who have pasted two straight which had been destroyed. He Was wins, will lioal Richland Friday night seeking to continue their early win streak. The Hornet* nipped Del tan 53­ 49 In lhe inaugural and last week pasted a eoveted 49-4“ victory over mw Paw’* defending KVA champion* on the Paw Paw court. Waldo Matthews, lanky Hornet cfri’er, led Kellogg wilh 18 points. John Coleman, only returning regu­ lar from Paw Paw's championship five of last year, paced the Red­ skins' with 17 points. A close first half taw the *core tied . tlx times, until Matthew* dropped In a free throw and backet, putting Kellogg into a 23­ 26 lead. With 3'1- minutes to go in the game, the Redskins pulled within three points of Hickory Comers but Kellogg held on for the victory. Paw Paw won the preliminary, 52­ 34. Gltehe Gurnee, the locale of Long­ fellow's “The Song of Hiawatha." lx lhe Lake Superior area of northern Michigan. Longfellow drew hir In­ formation for lhe poem from Henry Schoolcraft, an Indian historian and scientist who lived at Sault Ste. Marie. Rapids, charged with hunting in the Yankee Springs sanctuary. Paid 817.20 plus 1730 Nov. 20 - Robert E. Yoste, 39. Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty to transporting a loaded firearm in Id* car. Paid 810 plus 87.80, Nov. 80 —Gabriel VundeWull. 21. Kalamaxoo. and Cornell* VanWezema. 27. Kalamazoo, both pleaded guilty to transporting a loaded fire­ arm In a car. Both paid 812.20 plus 87 80. ' Noy. 14—Karies Sedlna, 45. Au­ rora. Ill., charged with hunting deer without obtaining a valid license, had a resident license. Paid 110 plus 87.80. Nov. t«—Walter Zltnda. 32. Lan­ sing. transporting a loaded gun in a car. Paid 810 plus 87.80 costa. Nov. 26—Ray Budsan. 44. Climax, possession of buckshot and slug* without a valid license Nov. 87—Leroy Cushing. 35. Kala­ maxoo. having an illegal deer in possession. Had a button buck in car trunk. Paid 822.20 plus 87.80. Nov. 27—Willard Harper. Sr.. 48. Otsego, pleaded guilty to having a loaded firearm in his car. Fined 810.20 plus 87.80. All were arraigned before Justice Curtis Solomon at Middleville. arraigned. in Ionia county and Saranac at Delton pleaded guilty and wa* fined 85u plus 8740 cO*U. Conservation Offi­ Friday, Wayland GW.« cer Ron McKibbUi reported Clark To Hopkin* for Till admitted having shot a doe in Kal­ kaska county, and bringing the Middleville High Trojans open meat .south. ' their Barkenall league campaign by i . ........ -•11 traveling to Caledonia Friday eve­ ning for a vital clash with their arch-rival* at? Saranac invades !>•)ton. Wayland yoes to Hopkins and Biron Center plays at.Martin. Tuesday night Penfield invades lleltun. Rogers goes lo Martin am! Wayland goes tu Musk egun Chrl*llan. ' Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville E. W. Bliss and Beedies' In­ quintet, which eked out a 42-41 vic­ surance of Nk.shville will tattle far tory over strong Lake Odr.'xu Fri­ lhe cellar position in Die first game day in a scorcher played on the tonight in the Hastings City Basket­ Trojan lloor. will have Its collective bail league ut 7:15 hands full against Hie Scotties The clash is in, the HUS. new Caledonia with Wayland was gym and will be followed by a tilt judged one of the fasonte* to win between Woodland and Baldwin, the Barkenall title this year. currently tied with Delton for first place In th»' league. Th«r» te no charge for the game* which feature top player* frum four communities. ■ Buller and Roger Overholt, both Last Thursday, after the recess for the deer huntbig season, Bald­ I Coach Mike Bramble Ls building I win Chevrolet defeated Barry Coun­ ty Lumber. 44-44). and Delton Grads lone bucket than another lor the 42*[ 41 victory walloped Beedies'. 68-32. Thomas and Myers led tlie Bald­ j Middleville led. 12-5. at thc first I [quarter but that wag sliced to 20-18 win crew wilh 10 point* while Bill Kruko poured in 14 for lhe Lurtibc-r- I by Intermission l.-ike Odessa forged men and Stan Snyder dn>|»ped in [ahead in the third grand outscoring an even dozen point*. Rzslpli Peake [Coach Hanson's lads. 17-10 Middleville finally eame bark [ scored 11 for. Delton and M. Martin sank 13 for Woodland. Woodland. Baldwin and Delton [ visitors, IJ-6, In the fourth frame. * • Thompson dropped in a total nf 12 ■ have all won two game.* and Barry Lumber. Beedle.' and Bliss have lost ; points, as did Don Williamson. Gary VanSickle got 8. Jim Simpson G and two each. .Bob Getty 3. Bill Hanson nnd Dick ------------•------------, Hazel each scored 12’ for Lake: Odessa. Tnm Senters and Larry, Piston Ring Leaders [ Daniels got four each and Denny; Retain Positions । Sauers 9 pointe. The Machine Room keglers and j Middleville's JVs won the prcllmithe Engineers held their one-two nary. positions in the Piston Ring league | Tomorrow’s first Rame nt CaleTuesday night, each blasting out j donia starts nt 7 p.m. around that nucleus back from the rlams. B irkennll co-champlonrhlp tenm of The Machinists dropped Jeffs ]’ Inst season. The Scotties won their service and the Engineers wal­ i district crown nt Grand Rapids t.ee loped the Office lads. Pattern lost [und were beaten In the re-rionai nt, three points lo Tool Room. : Ionia by Owoa-j) St. Paul. The 1954­ Six good scores were rolled. Ho­ mer Reynolds posted 210-56*7. Bar­ 155 overall record was 15-5. ney Hutchins 204-539. Al Relgler i Dave Clark nnd Jim Hart, both 205-535.*George Miller 526. Ken Rose j all league, plus Daw Stawski and i Dave Brown were lost from that 510 and BUI Ayres 500. The (Handings: Machine 35 points. .1 team. ' _. , Coach Bramble lost height but Engineer* 28. Tool room 26. Office 24, Jeff's 23 and Pattern 20. Bliss Meets Gagers From Nashville In City League .T.": •k’k^ww^’g'svcwTOwt’g’C'gwc’gwtpg^Mwcicg' OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO YOU! I COMPLETE.......... MODERN BODY SHOP SERVICE Towing . . Frame Straightening . . Body Bumping and Painting Wheel Balancing . . Front End Alignment. 7 Competent Body Mechanics to Serve You ... Each with from 12 to 20 Years Experience. Bear Equipment Used on All Front End Work Done in Our Shop. . . . Frame and Axle 2 Big Money Saving Specials For the Month of December Only OUR COMPLETE McKee’sOilersRoIl Into Tie for First In Recreation 2 play a tough non-lengue schedule. [ [ too. taking on Krlloggsvllle. Ionia. ; [ Belding. Coopersville. Hudsonville I and Zeeland. I Middleville wi« forced to come; | from behind to defeat lake Odessa last week With Louie Thompson | scorlnu Lhe winning field goal in the: final 25 secoqds Coach Hanson hud ' । taken ThomtMon out of the game fur; [ a rert and shoved him back in near' i the end wilh the Trojans tmillng'by [ I three points. Thompson popped in CHRISTMAS Give Top Quality SALE RUNS THRU DEC. 24th SPORTING GOODS This Christmas [30% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING WE SELL With the Exception of Contract Fair-Traded Items r Jf W THIS is YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY Sr W Cg । The Great Lakes Region, of which ' I Michigan Is the center and a prlnci। pa) part, constitutes the wcrld'r W ' richest and most concentrated mar- M All Sales Final All Sales for Cash _ ■ ■ ■■ I r A K Y fcfcnil I Mkhi«.n. population inw.—’& 1,9 W J* Y CDfiDT nUTfD? JHUKI LtNItKg ,23 6- State St. Hastings . . . Phone 2883 —U the blunt III Ui^Mlddle Wnl ' JANUARY 1st IS “D ‘ DAY.. Depreciation Day for your present car / PAINT JOB..how$ 5500 Metal Work Extra ... If Needed FRONT END Wheel Alignment $U A°° _ 3 NOW ntADf NOIV M DECEMBER BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY MEDALIST 2-DOOR SEDAN Bear Equipment Used ONLY Be sure to get our free estimate on your collision and wreck­ ing service for your insurance company ... If you have a job to be done on your car. •MERCURY MEDAU5T 6-powangar, 2-door todoo.-OpIlofial equipment, aceeworiev, stale and local taxes. If any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. While­ wall tires, two-tone paint, bumper guards and factory-installed extras are available at MORGAN S "We Service Everything from a Bumped Fender to a Complete Wreck" 1303 N. Michigan .... Phone 2592NiV5°7W4iCo,li usual low prices. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN S? __ W W f Fw W* " HASTINGS sAax g �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1555 PAGE FOUR FREE For Christmas From Martha Watkins and Flor­ ence Hadman to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan R4 Hastings. Parcel ln Baltimore. « < From La Verne W. Irwin to Mr. and Mra. Joseph J- Schryver. 602 E. 1 Green. Lol 12 E- W. Bliss Repiat, Hustings. From Mr and Mrs. Paul 8chaffBaril Hatchcock and Le-. Haw-j hauser to Fred and Hasel Marks. Warranty Deeds: hofne rolled 600 scries for Drewrys J»rom Alice O. Shad to Kennathi R4 Battle Creek, parcel In Johnsind Jerry Keegxtra got over th; Ind Margaret Shad, parcel hii town. lump anchoring English sendee av Diomapplc township. From Lareva D. Thomas to Mr. heir teams posted wins in the ComProm Mr. and Mra. Harry BeardI and Mra. -Ear) G. Powell. R4 Has­ nercial Bowling wheel. . tings. W'i of E ’ y NW 1 . See. 34. to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler. Hitchcock, with a 204-202-195 T2N. R8W. Baltimore. Nashville, parcel in Nashville. From Lorraine M. Butler to Mr. From Dorotha Frost to Mr. andI A raft of good scores were pasted Mm. Oral Grounds. R2 Belding, par­• -nnd Mra. Floyd A. Bassett.-Delton. M over Ci lie* Service. Keegrtra, roll­ Monday evening as.lhe Trio iassiet cel Lot 2.-Cole Plat. Barry twp. in Castleton. ing 202-185-213 led Englbh lo a edged two games out in front in Proin Mr. and Mrr. Robert W. From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.. the Women's Bowling league by Cook to Clarence and Fannie Snfcl-■ Noddins to Mr. and. Mrs- Hubert B. Trio lost three gamev to Orchard Winning tour from Keeguras entry ker. -Mtdfflevme. pareel in Middle­• Lathrop. Nashville. Lot 41 and N^rRoyal Cleaners dipped Into sec­ Aidustries and Roush Tailors won of Lot 40. Phillips add.. Nashville ville. ond by dropping three to Parma- . wo and moved into first ptace From Mr. Aid Mra. Harold Eng­ From Mr. and Mra. Allen E. Mal­■ Metal Tile look two from St colm to Donald und Elaine Wcllfare., hind to Luctna Eddy parcel In Barry .Lewis Electric won three from Martin F/ortaU and Miller Jewelers R2 Hosting*, 3 acres In Rutland. twp. son tlirce from Middleville Cream- DeVany, - Jefferson Street Market From Captain D. Shrllcnlxirger From Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Sava-■ three from Thc. farmer. Piston Ring cool to Mr. and Mra. Karl G. Well­■ and Cecil Beach to Wlidn B. Warthree from Bonnet A: Gown and fare. R2 Hastings, parcel Algonquini ner 305 8. Hanover parcels in Has­ Drewrys three from Food Canter. Lake Resort Properties. Rutland. tings. ’ Bob l.*mbert 211-539; Clinton , Shirley VtinDenburg came through From Mr. and Mra. Btuce Havel to From Clinton M- Walter to Mr.. 526. Dave Goodyear 202-558. Glenn ' with 197-554 to take both single and Mrs. William T. Morris, Lot 5i Mr. and Mra. Cyril A. Sheldon. Rl. I. aubvugli 515. Bob Moore 523. Geo. fi Norris 544. Don Derrick 528. Bill and series honors. ' Supervisors Plat, Ford's Point. Pinee Woodland. Ixit 12. Hillside Park. Betty James rolled 179-534. Angie Jordan lake. Woodland twp. lake, Prairieville. Jrrow 251-553, John Moinelte 503. From Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson 501. Rod Newton 214­ Hawthorne 179-523, Mnrj Wieland £ J. inn CTOfoot. to Mr. und Mrs —Rex ------ -----------------------------------554. M. Myer* 530. G. Storrs 211­ 176-5167 Avis Rose 179-514. Millie Culbcrt to Mr. and Mrs. William J. — £ 518. Ken Itobbe 511. Ilarv Haan Waldron 184-513. June Benner 176­ Schilhaitegk 525 W. Clinton. Lol 26. • F. Willison. Rl. Middleville. 176 acres ----- •- ------in U'lghton and Thomapplc twps. 213-505. Voyle English 214-551. 502. Lucille English 168-494, Ellen Culbcrt* plat 4. Carlton. From Edith M. Wilson to Albert' From Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Mat­ I- Gary 527. Charlie Norris 215- Anderson 168-483. Lucille Willttts 173-478. Arlene Swanson 167-475 and Lucille Edgar. Battle Creek, par-j teson lo Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bruvata. . and Winnie Chandler 183-467 Grand Rapids. 6 6 acres in Orange­ cel al Clear lake. Johnstown twp. Tlie -standings: Roush tailors 26 From Mr. and • Mrs Waller F ville. wins. Trio 24. Drewrys and English . Good wolo scores: Ellen Dalman Prom Mr. nnd Mrs Fred A. SavaRose to Leo Hickey and Marguerite 23.*. Metal Tile 20, East Side Lumber to Joyce ----------------—E r-,Newton, —, ,—R3. Has19. Orchard 18. St. Martin 18. Mil-, Gary 173, Avia Gaakill 172. Evelyn Hugerheide. brother and sister ofcool tor's 16. Cities Sen ice 15. Isbell Tires I'lrirh 169.'Cynthia Robbe 165, Grand Rapidr. Lot 50 Roseland' tinge, parcel in Rutland. A 14 mid Middleville Creamery 12. I Marian Segenirom 162. Elisabeth Park. Yahkee-Springs. I Beef battle—fetj »lHbestr»l a4eFrom Mr. and Mrs. P. B Kulp to more check iota but needed 10 pci'rhe Mandings Trio 40. Itoy-il Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence F Keyser, cent lera feed for lhe weight gains 'Cleaners 38. Jefferson Si Market Battle Creek. lx»t 24. Daisy Hill. I made in tests al Michigan Stale uniParmalec’s 36. Lewis Electric. Johnatown twp.. then from the Hey-1 veralty. ' Bonnet A: Gowu and Piston Ring sera to Mildred Shouldice and James I From Mr. and Mrs. James Herii ’ menittlo Mr and Mrs. James Little. each 31 points. Drevfrys 30. The Shouldicc. Battle Creek. Banner 27. Kce^stras 1“ Food1 From Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. New- Delton. parcel in Orangeville, land to Bernice M Wing. Detroit.: Prom Mr and Mra. Paul A. Ward [Center 20 and DeVany 14' M Lot 35. Al-Gon-Quin Lake Resort to Richard Hubbard. R2 Hastings. | parcel In Rutland with reservations. 1 A flume-resistant finish for cot- Unit No. 1. Rutland. From Mr, und Mra. George A ’ From Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Vogt Tlie Bllvctt* handed the Assem­ j ton cloth has been developed by the blers a two-game defeat Friday Department of Agriculture Research ; Lowell to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. lo Mr. and Mr."., Edward K. G11Inight and cut that crews firs: place j laboratory in Louisiana. IL. will be Ely. R3 Nashville. North 60 acres of more. Toledo, O., parcel Vogt's add. ' lead In the E. W. Bliss bowling some time before the materials fin* E'. of NE'. Sec 26. T2N. R7W. Jordan lake. Woodland twp. ■ From Agnes P. Tufiee to Peter league to a single game and only islfed with thc process will be avail­ Maple Grove. From Annie K McGufrtn, 220 S and Huel Coble. 828 N. Broadway. [Foundry's victory over the -xccnd- able for homemakers' use. When 'place Laihe"<:iitill kept them from I hey are, it will mean cotton cloth Church, to Mr. und Mrr. Carroll C parcel Broadway Heights. Hastings. grabbing tlie u,:> ninj.cf. lhe ’a/Fter-i that is more fire-resistant and McGuflln, Traverse City. |mreels Ini From Mr. and Mra. Homer I. tin shaved Foundry into a lighter in weight. The fire resistant Hastings with life estate to grantor. I McCallum, to Mr. nnd Mra. Sidney From Mr. nnd Mra. Ernest Latta • R. Hull, pareel in Hope material will be -used for work gar­ team and Ofiice look over fourth ments. military uniforms, camp to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D Intta. Jr , | From Mr. and Mra. Merle H. Clark A wilh R2 Nashville. 80 acres Maple Grove 1 to Linwood and Maty Lots Burdick, a win over Mill. and upholstery and curtain A The Pickups climbed by blinking outfits parcel In Rutland twp. fabric. Accounting. Blisters snuggled two from the Standards und Side Floor When your cookbook says to cut two from Repair meat "julienne" style, cut it into Foundry'won all three from Mill] lotjg. slender strips. To ••lard" a in'll playoff of a postponed mutch.; roast means to insert strips of fat It was a night of mediocre in gashes made in the meat or to bowling with Alleyne Warner par- Insert them into lean meal by means of a larding needle. ••Marinating" A means to allow the meat to stand in Keith Chase rolled 548, Ernie B»r-[ totti 202-530. Pele Powell 533. Jim | French dressing or a mixture of oil MurjAiy 203-524. Joe BurkboUh r 512. and vinegar. To "auto" means to cook hi u Email amount of hot fat. Bob Helrigcl 504 and Ken Stamm Basil, Jerry and , Less Roll Hi in iS £ Commercial L>op £ $71°° Worth of Disneyland Toys -j Folding Table and Choirs Silver Saxfaphone Davy Crockett Coaster Wagon Disneyland Tractor and Trailer Disneyland Color-by-Number Set Toy Telephone with Bell Ball-Bearing Roller Skates 435. Barb Rivett 156-416-and Violei Miller 401. . The .standings: Assemblers 25 [Lathe and Foundry 24s. Office 23 i Side Floor 20’v, Repairs 20. Pxkuji and BhsMLU 16s. BlUstem 17, Bland ards 15Accounting 15 and Mill 14 Trio Rolls Into l^ead in Womens Bowling Circuit £ Musical Spinning Top Kiddie Doctor Kit Auto-Magic Theatre Target Game With Purchase of Deluxe Absolutely Free NEW 1956 KELVINATOR WASHER AND DRYER I Blissetts Slice Assemblers Bliss Alley Loop Lead 3 Try thc Banner Classified Jean S.inbom roiled 106-150. Jean Harbin 185-437. Peg Lechlettner IM- Columns for Quick results. BARGAIN I 1 FOR THE KIDS AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER ONLY DRYER WITH ALL 3 SAFETY FEATURES Model DEF-9 ONLY WASHER WITH 3-WAY AGITATOR Model WAF-9 <ll CIRCULATOR ACTION Swirls clothes constantly . under water. " ' (2) SHAMPOO ACTION Gently massages clothes with rub- * ber fins. (31 WATER-JET ACTION Jets of sudsy water loosen ground­ in dirt . ill SAFE TEMPERATURE Dries with air circulation . . . not high heat. • 2) SAFE CYLINDER . ClasrS-smooth. cannot stain or snag clothes. <3> SAFETY DOOR Stops dryer automatically when opened. OPTIONAL GIFT . . . HAMILTON LADIES' OR MEN'S WATCH HER WASHDAYS WILL BE MERRY AND BRIGHT WHEN YOU GIVE HER THIS MATCHING PAIR! A WALT DISNEY I il v FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY With the Purchase a! Any Other Major Appliance BUY NOW . With a Rea! Voice l Regular $1.00 Value! . START PAYMENTS NEXT YEAR The Only Appliance in Town Giving S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n/QQ (STATE ST. HAND PUPPET PHONE ifextr ike PowM & and'SPusttdL 00J ONLY We Give 59 Green D3A ‘ LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. 1M5 Free Methodists to Dedicate Youth Building Sunday Youth Building, formerly the Firrt Ward schwl- ilisfactorily. First Methodist WSGS Luncheon is Wednesday, Dec. 14 The dedication will be observed The First Methodist church WSCS The dedication of lhe Hartings during lhe Sunday morning service luncheon will be held at 1 pjn. on Free Methodist church Youth Build­ which begins at 11 o'clock. The pub­ Dec. 14. Esther circle will be the ing will be held in connection with lic lo invited. hostta. Mrs. Orri* Johnson is pro­ the quarterly meeting Friday eve­ gram chairman for the day and will ning. Dec. 9. and Sunday. Dec. 11. rMOl BMirvau , give a reading. "Let's Keep Christ­ Stevens Farm Bureau members mas." by Pe^er Marshall ttuxl al lhe txhool Dec. 9 Instead of erintendent of the Grand Rapid* The High school choir will sing a district, will offer the dedicatory Dec 10 as planned. Bring popcorn, group of Christmas song*. Reserva­ candy, or apples and a 75-cent gift tions should be phoned to Mr*. H. prayer.. for exchange. Barnum, 2725. or Mrr. Harry Scobey. The newly prepared chapel in the 2688. by Monday night. Youth Building will be especially Banfleld Farm Bureau The Electa circle met at the home designated as a sanctuary until the Banfield Farm Bureau members of Mra. C. D. Bauer with Mrs. Alvin contemplated new structure La com­ will have a Christmas party Dec. 14 Sinelker. a* co-hostau. Nov. 30T Mr*. pleted. This chapel is located on the at lhe Banfield church at 7:30. Sup­ Leo Wellfare gave devotions. Mrs main floor and the west side of lhe per and exchange of gifts. Wayne Merrick was program chair­ man. tlie theme of th* day being. ' How the cUstoms of Christmas Ori­ ginated." In keeping with aq. article concerning a child's quertlon a* to why the Christ Child had no birth­ day cake, a beautiful birthday cake with lighted candles was presented as part of .the refreshment*, which were also served by candle-light lending a bit of Christmas atmos­ phere. Seventeen members were pre­ sent and one guert. Mrs. Leo Colo*ky. who joined the circle. Thc next meeting will be a Christmas planned potluck at the home ot Mrs. H. 8. Wedel oh Dec. 21. Mrs. Wedel will give a book review. Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained the Deborah circle at her home Thurs­ day. Mr*. Walter Ryan had charge of the program, the theme of which was thc Indian American. Devotions were given by Mr*. Hubbard. Thc 24 Hour Ambulance Service next meeting will be Dec. 29 at the home of Mrs. Waller Lake and a carry-in dinner will be served. Hannah circle will meet Dec. IB at the home ot Mn. C. H Trutodeil, 1004 W. Green. Lydia circle will meet Dec. 13 at the home of Mrr. Shirley RlUman. R4. Potluck dinner. Dorcas circle will meet Dec. 19 at lhe home of Mrs. Warren Williams, The Third Generation Now Serving 812 N. Hanover. Priscilla circle Dec. 12. Mrs. Allan Hyde. 614 W. Green. Potluck Barry County Esther circle Dec. 19. Mrs. Adelbert Coruight. 115 E. Bond Miriam circle meet* Dec. 16 with Mrs George Heath. 1030 S. Market Potluck. Lois circle meets-with Mrs. Burl Will. .927 8 East. Dec. 21 Wallborff Broadway at Green St PHONE 2685 ROBERT WALLDORFF dues * For All Ages $3.30 up Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER $27.50 TREE ORNAMENTS A new stock of brilliant ornaments just arrived. XMAS TREE LIGHTS . . . lAfEU SOLDIBING GUN (Will/ HQMI UTILITY KIT Indoor or outdoor $2.69 up 12‘ TREE LIGHT ’9.95 Individual bulbs in all standard colors with decorative glass dishes Only $5*95 Algonquin FU laical Algonquin Local of lhe Farmer's Union meets Wednesday. Dec. 14 at 8 pm. at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer. R2. Middleville. Elec­ tion of otneerr. Members are urged to attend. Refreshments, cake and jello. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI RUH Lesson Sharpe. Puator Sunday services. 9 30 a m. Church school. 9:30 ajn. Wine wotrhip 11 a m- Divine worship Theie ore two worship services every Sundav morning Invisible Allies" is lhe subject of the pastor's meditation for Sunday Munday. 3:30 p.m. Primary club. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir Wednesday. 1 p.m. Guild 2 Christ­ ina* party.------ --------Thursday. 6 45 p.m. Junior choir CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Sunday school. 9:45 a m Morning worship, 11 a.m Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. LT Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday 7:30 p m. Saturday evening Bible study will be discontinued through December. WMA meets at the home of Leia Starbard Thursday afternoon. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., the cradle : mothers meet at the iuxne of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. Apple, for a Christmas party. Plans are being made for a Christmas party Dec. 19. There will be a dinner in honor of the contest winners and treat* for all the children. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHI’RCH Charles F Gallup. Minister E. Stale road nnd Bolt wood street Friday. Dec. 0. Quarterly meeting, iervitw- at 7:30 pm. Rev.. Robart. district supt.'. will be the speaker. Topic: "Deep Dwellers." Saturday. Dec. 10. Community Christmas pageant. 7:30 pjn. Sunday tcrvicea: 10 a m. Sunday school. Clarence Martz. Jr. supt. of upper division. Message to be given by Rev. Rnbqrt Mrs. Ruth Gallup, supt. of lower division which includes all children up to the Young People's claai. Mr* Arletha Robart will present an ob­ ject learon and illustrated story to lilts group Awards will be presented to all who bring a guest. Fatherand mother* especially invited. Our new facllitiea provide room for ad­ ditional scholars who might care to enroll In our school. 11 a.m Service conducted by Hey Robart Mc*sage: "Israel:- Glory?' Dedication' of Youth Building and newly prepared chapel. 3 pm. Thornapplc Valley home service. 4 p.m. DeWitt home service 7 pm. "Song* Wc Love to Sing " Praise service. Message: "Have You A Bomb Shelter?" SKIS LAZY SUSAN Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Mrs. Muryl Foreman, who were Che com­ mittee in charge of the Carnival held Dec. 3rd Ln the old high school gym. wish to exprea on behalf of Bird and Camp Fire girls 'leaders, a great appreciathe success of the event. The group* having lhe largest num­ ber of visitors at their booths in­ vited by the girls, will be served cake and ice cream. Those winning this honor were Mrr. Maynard Tucker's Blue Bird group, of which Mr*. Tom Cavanaugh is asaistanl leader, and Mrs. Lynn Perry's ahd Mrs. Duane Miller's Camp Fire groups, which tied for this honor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL C HURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a m. Holy Communion. 11 a m. Family worship and ser­ mon: nurrery and daascs for chil­ dren. for a CHROME | Campfire Smoke 21 RIDING MOWER 2 Vi hp. rotary by Fairbanks* Mors*. Lasting gift priced for giving. . ONLY $209.00 f.o.b. Christmas Tree Stands New! Fqmoui MALL Sow A» Do-lt-Yourtelf Prices! hold water G00DYEAITBRD5! ------ — diaA.dxjja^--------------------- = Only «9.95 PAGE PTVE BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ■ SSanSJ? ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD BALTIMORE Gnapel or other UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ; Rev Richard McGee. Pastor been published in 620 language*. Marion L Roberts. Partor Sunday rehool. 9 45 a m Robert iiiv Mo»t of the.translation* are made 10 15 a m. Sunday school. 'Oils, supt Lesson: "Paul in Rome," Acts. Chapter 28. Golden Text: “•Aiull Ai«i' bv missionaries, workinc together 11 ajn. Worship service the 7 pm. Choir practice. some believed the thing* which were 1. with Christian natives skilled ""- •••in — * spoken and some believed not ' AcU. | u** ,*ieir language. Every' year 7 30 pm Christian Endeavor chapter 28. verae 24. Central Truth: 1anS,.°5her ,Pott‘o1ns °f <»* 8 p.m. Evening worship ’ is up ip to each one of us to ac- i Bible are still translated into other Children who would like to par-: "It of aod-> i Untu,,,. lor i»opk without OoH'* licipate in. the Christmas program i cept or re word in their own tongue. should attend Sunday school this | word." j “ Morning worehlp. 11 a m. There are 31.173 verse*. 1.119 chapcoming Bunday. Christ Ambassadors. 6 p m.. Sun-'“'7 -nd 66 book* in this wonderful 1(jav volume The Bible *Ull far out/rll* j Evening service. 7:30 pm I any other book. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting and Bible study. ’ *n t,”‘ dl*play window you will diaries R Pox. Minister Wednesday 7 30 pm । ftnd “v«™l version* of the Bible Sunday school 9 55 am Men's Fellowship will meet the: •"«* the Blb,c ln *«veral difNursery school. 9:55-12 am Worship. 11 a m. Guest speaker. accdnd Monday of each month' at: <*«»>« languages Take advantage the Amos Wilson home. 138 East1 thU opportunity to see these Bi- hop R H. Mueller. Walnut. treasured copies Some of them date Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Anyone needing transportation1 h*01* 10 ,813­ Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Gueit speaker, the Rev S H. Forkner may call the pastor. 2848 ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Guest speaker for thc 11 o'clock Rev. t’r. J. A. Molerki. Pastor worship will be R. H. Mueller, blshojf GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH over lhe West Central area of the The Church of Thie Is the Ufe" Rev. Fr J. A Reitz. Assistant church. Evening guest speaker will Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30' and "The Lutheran Hour" be the Rev s. -H. Forkner. who Is S. Jefferson and Walnut streets , a m. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Conference program director and di­ O. H. Trinklein. Pastor rector of Christian education Pub­ Confessions: Saturday 4 to 5. 8 to Divine worship. 10:30 ajn. Ser­ lic Invited mon: "The Christian and Money." 19 pm.; Sundays 7:40 a m.; weekdays 1 before Masces Wednesday. 7:30 p m Prayer nnd Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. Bible meditation ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Teen-age rlub. 5 p.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Mass thi* Thursday. 8 pjn. Confirmation cla.ss Monday. 7 p m. Thunday, 7:30 pm W6W8 Christ­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. Adult Membership c!a&> Monday mas Tea in the home of Mary My­ 8 pjn. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ers. 620 E. Walnut street Mas* thi* Thursday. 12:10 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21, 7:30 p m. Bun­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday Mass. 10 30 a m day school Christmas program. Kingdom Hail. Hendershott Bldg JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING The Hasting*. Middleville. Delton! Sunday Mas*: 10:30 ajn. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and Prairieville Area Bible study' ------------William H. HelrlRel DD, Minister group* will meet at their respective | FIRST C HJ.RCH OF CHRIST. Church school. 0:45 a m. place* Tuesday at 8:15 pm SCIENTIST Theocratic Ministry school Friday. I Sunday service. 11 a m? Subject:1 Wqrabio service, 11 am Sermon: •.'The Gift of Wisdom. " William H.. 8 pjn. "God the Preserver of Man." Helrigel. preaching. Public Bible lecture: "How Doe.-, Sunday school. II a.m Monday. The commission on Mem­ Christ Come The Second Time." by I Wednesday service. 7:45 pm bership and Evangelism meets in Mr. C. Blackburn. Sunday. Dec li.l Tlie reading room, located tn the thc church at 7:30 p.m. 2 pm followed by Watchtower Bible church edifice, t* open to the puhlle Tuesday. Official board meets in study "The Ordination of Quail-1 Wednesday* and Saturdays frum 2 fied Ministers." Public welcome. 1 to 4 pjn. the church at 7:30 pin. Coffee. KIST KIST See you next week. SNAPPER LYBARKEB Si KIST I FRENCH VANILLA—in plastic’carton EGG NOG! FREE and BELL MOLD CENTERS—pints only I 8 y 9 by Special Order NESSELRODE PUDDINt E £ COFFEE! Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 ; llninday. Big Girls' Rounduj* 3:30 pm. Juniors. 6:45 pjn. Sen­ ior'. 7:30 niu. Ladies Missionary nux-t ul-tlic church Dec 15th. • A nursary for small children for every Mrrvx-c. Our Sunday school Clirutmai pro­ gram Sunday evening, Dec. 18th. A man came inxiur store the other day and actually asked me what would be a good hobby for histboy If you think I suggested deep div­ ing you re off the beam Na fooling, though, photog­ raphy is a lifetime hobby and you can t start too early. See me or the boss about some beginners equipment. Oh yes. Christmas is an ex­ cellent time to begin or odd to his equipment. PEPPERMINT STICK! Youth choir rehearsal Saturday. 11 a in • Adult Membership class Sunday. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 0 45 a m. Sundiiy school M J Smith, xupt. A class for "every axe group. three adult classes. 11 a m. Mogning service. Mcwugt“llebrtWE. Chapter 1" 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. . 7.15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. Mes­ sage "Do Things Just Happen Bv Chance " Enjoy the hymn sing with organ, orchkatra and piano. Monday, Big Bovs' Roundup Juhlors. < 30 pin.; Seniors, 6 45 pm Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Jescher's Training "tlasi: 7:45 p.m. Prayer m’-efing and Bible study; 8 45 p.m Boy when I got this shot it was just a question of who snapped first Next time some guy starts telling me about a big bill I'll just show him my snap of a pelican and shut him up quick. Holiday Ice Cream Features WOODLAND Rev. Oeorge/Rcimaii, Partor Sunday school. 10 rm Family worship. Ham. Father-Son banquet Thuradav Chrbtmaa program rehearsal Sun* day. 3'30 p.m. Brotherhood Christman party on Sunday. 8 pm. Senior choir rehearral Wednesday. B p.m. Universal Bible Masonic Lodge at . P . Sunday Observed Middleville Fetes1 Here December 11 Retiring Secretary ’FrLTrr “ ‘i Thursday. The Cub Pack meet* lor , Sunday school. 10:15 *Jn. Worship service at 11 sun. Senior choir. 7:30 p rr. > Choir practice. 7 pjn •Sunday. D«c. 18. Vesper Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. ma* servica by the church c«taij Evening worship, 8 pjn Wednesday. 8 pm.. Prayer meet­ and combined choirs Sunday. Dec. 11. will be observed Members of the Middleville Maing and Bible study • a* Universal Bible Sunday in many somc lodge preceded their annual COATS GROVE T Christian churches meeting Friday evening with a sup­ CHURCH OF CHRIST HASTINGS SEVENTII-DAY Th* public is invited to see a dis- per erpecfally honoring Charles ADVENTIST CHURCH Earl Scase. Mffiister. commemorating lhe occasion in Baughman, secretary, who ta retir­ Comer Bond and East streets Sunday school. 9:45 sm. Grets I ' i the window of the Local Finance ing after serving for 24 yean. Elder Robert Relber. Pastor Endsley, sup:. n_.. j corporation on S. Jefiercon street 9 30 a m Divine worship Worship kervlce. 10 ajn Tlie Ret 10 45 a m Sabbath school. Levon: Mark Moxey. missionary from Jalhe Evangelical United Brethren “Angel Ministry To The Apostles" i pan. will be Ute speaker. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wed­ ■ Past worshipful master. Edward nesday. lead the dUcussion on "Why We chairman. | Lynd: worshipful master. Cornelius Friday. 6:30 pjn. Junior Bible Celebrate Christmas. ” Maxine Coals J The first printed Bible appeared Engel; senior warden. Richard Dh. . and .... choral ... . . r ---------will be in charge of devotions, and I al Mainz. Germany, in 1450-56. JoJo-|v ir; junior warden. Clarence Slee,_|at sir; study practice Dorco* Society Worker® will meet'BcUy Sue Barber, planlyt. ------.u. . .Iran Payne; hann Outenburg wa* lhe printer, i man; senior deacon I One copy 1* owned by the Congres- junior deaconXJlenii DeBerrr. aecreTuesday. Dec. 13, al 7:30 pm at thc ------------slonal Library. Wash Ing ton. D C. t*ry. Clipper Butler treasurer. J C. Goodwill church on M-43 for pre- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The coat of the copy wa* nearly I Schad. chaplain. Fred«Matteson; paring and division of Christmas, Rev uia Manker. Pastor 4-10 ----a m•— Sunday We*ley : l4221°00' . . ---4stewards. Clark Blue. Jr_ and food basket* Please bring article*: -•— — school • — — for investment. Potluck dinner. Manker »upt , Tbc nrst BIb,r Print*d In Amert-i Frank Elmore, tyler, Andrew Engel II am. Preaching service Rrv c« in 1663 for the Indian* of Ma**a-] in.talUUon »el for Saturday CHURCH OF GOD M. C. Kettle district nipt. of Alma.! ch"*tte ”'®lr■ lllaht' °*c 17 428 S Jefferson dreet will *prak : Th*‘ Bible ws« printed.. ------------ •------------Pastor. Rev Roy E Palmer J » pm. Greenfield Convalescent nr*1',he.A. I ADVS PAY Sunday school. 10 am Supt. Mr* . service. •frl Aitken in Philadelphia. wiQi the -- Charles Rankin 7 p m Y P S. ; approval and recommendation of;| the Conarew Congress. Morning worship. II am I •* pm Preaching -- ■ 7 45 service The French Academy lists 2.796 Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Pro- । Bible study. r.... Tuesday, 7 30 pin. gram. Sermonette; counselor. Mrs Young people meet to work on the languagel-and dialects in the world | As of December 31. 1953. the Bible: Charle* Young*, president. Esther' float Cousins. ' Church Prayer service Wed.. 7 30 ha* been translated into languages and dialects Evening rereicr. 7:30 pm I pin. Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 p.m I Women's Missionary society meets ll«hed in 200 language*; the comEveryone welcome. 1 at the church Thursday. 2 pjn. p.m. PIINEAPPLE - ORANGE LEMON SIIERBE'I SLICES! I '/> Gallons for Economical I'amiLy. Purchases Serve KIST ICE (REAM Every DAY and watch your family and friends enjoy the finest in food dessert: �moi TttE HASTINGS leiNHtfc, /rtvftS?*T, MEMBER », »» err AUCTIONEER Phone Harting. 4-9143 • Bu.ineii ‘Opportunities BUSINESS^ OProRTUNITY — MlUc 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete In Various KI ire . Chimney Block* with Built-In Flue Screened cement gravel, entshed road gravel, shredded peat and lop din. Steel und aluminum window sash. Call tut for free estimate on your material. We deliver route, hauling to Lock-shorr’s Del­ ton. 1954 Chevrolet truck. new 13 cun Millington body. Will take ear or hind contract tut pun pay­ ment Cull Dr)Um 96F2 12 B Strvie* -*■*•—*►*■ e-mmm ** —*■ m e m *■ ~ ~~ ~. • Corn, Oats, Wheat, PHONE 2791 Clovcrseed, Beans, Hay & «m. 47019 Straw, Pasture SWANSON AGENCY Office 290B Concrete and Light Weight Sheepskin Mlttv ........... PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NASHVILLE tf ...81.98 IRUJJ ill 1 1 HU rk.»«ziH 209 4 8 Michigan Ave. Utllltle* furnished. Inquire 126 8. Michi­ gan, Allan C. Hyde. tf Hanover. 5 blocks from town; ha* 2 lining rooms, dining room 15 x 15. nice bedroom, bath, 3 closet* . and kitchen down: all floors downstairs are hardwood; 1 large and 2 .-mail bedrooms, large closet and had upstairs; 3 room t>a.tement; gas heat; double garage ’n* 12/315 ■ t- I T 3 IFf ® Blankel-IJned Jacket* ............... 83.98 FOR RENT — Large pleasant one merit. Suitable for 1 or 2. *Two • Used Clothing Men* All-Wool Cardigan*____ 84.98 blocks from town. Phone 4-6771. White Drre* Shirts_____ ____ 81.98 ___________________ __________ 12/8 FOR SALE—Fur coat, worn little. ORDER FOR PUBU0AT10N • Call 46564. 13/15 Kiat» of MlrhUan. Th> Probata tVori Billfolds............................. 98c FOR RENT—2 targe sleeping rooms. ter tie <\>uat> of Barer. lx lit* Na.irr of tba Katatr of Jraite Two blocks from town. Reasonable ^Wood Boy* Sanforised (.. Hr-mrr. Il.**a-rd. Pil» Na. I3,B4U. rates. Phone 4-6771. 12 8 Flannel Shirts . ....81-49 At a re.->uB of «ald Court. i>*ld >i NuaomLar 3ft IB.'.* . Insulated Boots . ....... 818.95 FOR RENT—Apartment with rrber. Top prices paid for Veneer 4rigerator and stove, 4 rooms and log*. Be »ure to call us or write Boys or Girls Oxfords .......... 82.9* bath. Utilities furnished, also before you sell. L L JOHNSON garage. 620 E. Madison. 12/8 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ Mens Argyle Sox. 59r; 2 pair . 11.10 LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHOFiE 379 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR or I960. U Ire Fishing Parkas ............... 819.95 RENT—Second floor, large living WAN iYay—Standing timber, maple, room, kitchenette, breakfast al ­ Giris Nylon Dresses .81.98 4 $2.98 walnut, cherry, basswood, and cove. bedroom and bathroom. No Clutch Bags ...................... 98c white oak. Reliable firm. Call jhre* O**ka roa*reull«rly prrvlaaa ta *aid objection lo small child. 214 Ar­ Hastings 2864, 919 N. Michigan, day «/ hrarin*. In Ik* Jla*tia|« Hannrr. lington. Middleville. 12 15 lhai th* prliiiunar cah-a a repy ot Homer Smith. tf and thi* anti.* iu .rrerd upon rw'k known FOR RENT—One of Belson'* mod­ party In iatvroat at hla ia»t kaowa mi. 7SVr Wool So*. 39c. or 3 pair . .81.00 dr—■ by reciilrrrd mall, retnra rerelpt em cabin*. Three miles out Gun demand'd, al laart four! rea (14) Oaya Lake Road. Utilities paid. Phone TAX NOTICES Corduroy Sport* Shirts ............. $3.88 prior lo «arh hearinc. or by pofaooal 735F2 after 5:30. 12'8 'urh*** *' ***** f*” *4> a**‘ P,“F ** TAX NOTICE Womens Lined Jeans I'hU.p II. MluAell. Judo, of Probata ItatUnd T»t>. Tuwr-r. 1 will t» in 12 to 18—Red or Blue ____ $2.98 FOR RENT — 2 room aparunrnt, haiinnnl^lUnk ^n iljnllni>. !>*«•. lo. Adalbert Cortri<bi utUilies furnished. Call 42S3. 13/15 tit or h Attorney at l.av Men* Sox. 5 pair................... $1.00 Ilaailnca. Ml, hioa 11/1S KTKRI.lNG^MlMmk. Tren-jirer • Used Car*. Motorcycle*, IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE Chambray Shirts ............... .....$1.29 UNITED STATBB Housetraileri and Part* Baby Bonnets .................... .............. 59c hCCHIOAN Null.r tn llnltimnrn Twp. Tntpayer*; SODTHBRX DITI8I0N I »>ll l,r in the ls.wl.na .Eibrary Friday.. Jersey Gloves, 29c pair; 4 pair $1.00 !>».' V. Itl, an. *--i :I'|.-and U>e Ila* RKC0NH7RI1CTION FINANCK lino City li«*k M«(urdaAl>»-. 10, 17. <:<>Kl’OkAT10!«. a United Stair, (orporailon Plalatlff Mens Black Rubber Raincoats .$4.98 24. 31. Irum lo a.w. in 4T).m. F.KN1K HATNMAN. Twp. Treaa. SEE THE *56 NASH I9/I& LENT* TABLE COMPANY, a Boys Leather-Lined Gloves ...$L98 Mkbiraa Cun>orwi.on. 1^.41 BAVIN WANtkm—Hay. straw. grain, oat*, FOR SALE —Scale model wooden com. ul) kind*. Aino* Sterxlck. truck* of 3 make*. Fur boys 8 to plume 4401 Alto. 1 12 80. Ron Wortley. 638 E. Mill, after school. 12'8 rnilCC C ITT 1 DC FOR SALE—400 bale, first and second cutting of alfalfa and clover, laivter Lord, phone Martin 2645, SPECIAL “ 1215 PLYWOOD SQUARES SALE—First cutting of alfalfa Assorted Siire EXPERIENCED FOR and brome. .25 a ton. June clover. . 5e to 50c Each .20 a ton. Phone 44219 Leonard FITTER Root 12 8 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 12'8 LyBARKER'S • Employment—Help Wanted CHRISTMAS TREES i*GREENS—* Fresh long and short needle pines. XmHm* MALE FACTORY HELP NEEDED Special grown Scotch Pine. 81.00 -Please ntate references and com­ and up FFA. back of school. 230 plete employment history in letW. Madison. 12'15 LOREN HERSHBERGER ter to Box 523, c o Hastings Banner. tf FOR SALE—Tlie following articles auctioneer In good condition: Enterprise Urge EXPERIENCED WOMAN for house­ My oorvicea »• T»“ »h»* fruit and lard pres* and sausage wares department.-Group insur­ employ wa to conduct your ulr, staffer combined, nearly new ance, paid vacations and other Sump pump, 3 h.p outboard employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Phone 3327 Woodland motor. Power King tilting arbor Womens Gabardine Sla* ........... $2.98 Lclsher. Montgomery- Ward. 12/8 saw complete with motor, bell and PART-TIME—Man with late model stand, large-'40 quart six* alumi­ Wodietu Pantie*, 4 pair............ $1.00 All form* of car for daily and Sunday morning num steam pressure cooker and Boys Dacron Slax ...................... $L98 Insurance and Bonds can make this a good-paying busi­ Genuine Levis, 27 to 38_______ $3.75 plus liberal bonus. For per­ FOR SALE—Froth cut Christmas JERRY ANDRUS ness. trees. Inquire at Tinkler's Service U.S.AJ*. Sheepskin Pants......... $L98 sona! interview, write Mr. Umlor. Station, 1 mile south on M-79. ’•Your Citixen’a Man" Box 526. c o this newspaper. 12/8 Phone 48382 12 15 Hooded Sweat Shirt* ................. $2.8* Phone 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. WANTED—Experienced housetrailer Womens Dusters ....................... 82.88 hauler with .« or 1 ton pickup. preferably cut-off. McKinley Women* Flannel Nite Gown* ..$1.50 Driveaway Co.. 1520 S Hanover. List Your Sales With NOTICE—Your old tires are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Shredded Foam Rubber, 5Be lb. 2 lbw ............................................ $1.00 now going to recap tires. We will KENNETH MEAD WANTED—Man or woman to work pay cash for all the old 15“ and «t hatchery. Gettys Hatchery. 16" tires that are in recappable Canvaa Folding Cote................... $4.18 Middleville 3395 12 8 Auctioneer condition that you may have Waterproof Tarpaulins, $2.9* and up WANTED— Man who loves children around your house. 82.00 for each 420 W. Center St., Holfingl to work during Christmas season. 15“ tire and 83.00 for each 16“ tire. Machete with Case .......................81.89 Call 2343. 12/8 Bring them Ln to us nowl tf Hunting Knives with Caso .. 9*e rnone *v* / jo i PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to • Wanted — Employment Hand Warmers ............ -.................. 98c Call Episcopal Parish House or WORK WANTED — Let Mens Suede Jacket*................. $12.95 "INSURE WITH US SERVICE Rectory. tf our experienced service man repair your appliances with factory- DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor Women* Cotten Sport Blouses ..98c AND BE SURE" warranted parts. All types of re­ sander* for rent. Lorge and small Pillowcase Sete—Gift Boxed $1.98 pair work handled. Call Service A Complete Line of In.urance size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Dept.. Montgomery. Ward, Has­ Phone 2654 tf Infants 3-Pfece Sweater Seta ..81.18 tings 2704. tf NOTICE —The annual meeting of Infante Bunting ______ ______ $1.98 Im. Ph. 2551 »**- 1751 LADY DESIRES work as helper for the Barry County Agricultural convalescent or light housework. “Dickie" Pant*. $3.98; Shirta ..$08 Write Box 527, c o Tlie Banner. visors room In Court House. 12/8 Kids Corduroy Boxer Longees ..98c _________________________ 12. 8 FOR SALE—Carlton Center Grange • Farm Machinery Hal) We will accept sealed bid* with for the building to be removed Girl* Wool Cardigans . .. $1-88 from the premise.-, by Feb. 15. FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ 1956. All bids to be in by Dec. Army Folding Shovel* .... chinery. parte and service, call . .tic 15. 1955. We reserve tlie right to your International Harvester reject any or all bids. Address all Mens and Boys Nylon Dealer, Lovell Implement Co., AUCTIONEER Stretch Sox. 59c . 2 pair . . $1.H bids to any one of the undersigned phone Vermontvllle 3531, 1/19/58 Executive Committee. Leo Barry. FOR SALE—Oliver tractor spreader R2. Hastings; Clifford Andrus. R3. (Free pearl necklace) . 4 ph, $1.00 un rubber, all metal, good condi­ Hastings; Victor Benner, R3. Has­ OR 1-7526 tion Phone Lake Odessa DR 4­ tings. 12/8 Womens Nylon Hose. 79c: 3 pr.. $2.00 5739 • 12,8 ANNOUNCEMENT — I um your ^rns Insulated Vests ................. $3.U At the Banner Office FOR SALE—Farm 2 wheel tractor Surge .dealer for Barry Co. Until wagon, price 150. Phone T76F5 I am located in Hastings. Blair's Mgtal Suitcases ............ $338 and up Hastings. , 12 15 Seed store will be my headquarters . $3.88 for service calls and part*, phone Mens Romeos ........................ • Household Goods CITY TRANSFER 2237. For emergency calls, collect 1738M Charlotte. I am making Girls and Women* Quilted 0 STORAGE House Slippers ......... $,l-9* FOR SALE—Complete baby bed and .service calls dally. James Grier. maUn»M. nearly new Phone 48221 Surge Dealer. R. 6. Charlotte, 12 a Boy* or Girts Flannel Pajamas. 81.98 New Phone . . 2864 June Peak<12 8 NOTICE—The Board of Education Women* Orlon Blouses........... ..8L9* Day or Night oi Freeport's community schools is • Livestock receiving sealed bids on 48 pas­ Womens All-Wool Cardigan* senger 1947 Ford school bus. Bids WANTED — Livestock trucking to 40 to 46 .............. - - $3.9* must be in the office before Dec. any market, Hastings on Fridays. 10. The board reserves the right Girls Long Sleeve Reasonable prices. Will LeUon. Flannel Shirt* .......................81.49 to reject any or all blds. Evelyn Woodland phone 3404. 3/28/58 Walton, secretary8 Girts Dressy Blousre .............. 98c FOR SALE—Young Guernsey cows, Phone Alto 4053 12-8 NOTICE — Annual meeting BarryCo. Agricultural Society. Board of Colorel Sheet Blankets ............ $1.49 WANTED—Young Hampshire boar, Supervisor's room. Saturday. Dec. Indian Blanket*........................ $2.88 ready for service. Woodland phone 10. Voting'll am. until 3 p.m. 12/8 3396 Lewis Hertel. 12. 8 Sofa Pillows ............. .. $1-00 HASTINGS THEATRE — Robert FOR SALE—10 Hereford cows. 8 Newton - Olynis John* "Beach­ Ladies Gift Box Hankies registered; also several bulls, all comber-' in technicolor plus My­ 3 In bo*..... 79c December 2. 1955 frum the J P. Deinaay herd ron Healey "African Man Hunt. " Theron Herht. 3384 Freeport. 7 Startuig Sunday. Richard Todd. Men* "T" Shirt*. Guaranteed Feeder pig. _--------- S3-S9.75 • miles north of Hastings co Brown No-Stretch Neck .....................7»c Jean Peters "Man Called Peter " ruud then 21.- miles east 12 8 Top calve.-------- $22-$29.25 12/8 All-Wool Turtle Neck Second —-------------- S15-S2? FOR SALE—Young purebred Guern­ Sid Sweaters ------- -$4.98 • Pett __________________________ Common & cull. _$8-$15 sey bulk, ready for service. Phone William G Cain 3686 Nashville. Sheep--------------------------- $3-$6 FOR SALE-2 small Beagle puppies ____________ __________________ 12 a Lamb.___________ S8-S18.60 Phone 711F11.________________ 12/> Men* All-Wool Ptaid Caps $1.49 Young beef _ $12-$17.60 FOR SALE—Registered 2 year old Womens Washable Moccasin* . .98c * Lost and Found Beef cow. —.—$8-$11.50 Beagle, field trained. Russell Hart. Bull. ______________ S11-S14 POUND—Money between Star und _Jr.. 7S5F12. Call after 5:30 pm. Sleeping Bags .............. $8.95 and up Top hogs ..$! 1-S12.10 MoOmber <hools. If you have Rubber Tuff Paint.............. 8335 gal. Ruff. . . S7-S9.50 luat any money in Dus locality please call 4-9415 and talk to • Poultry Boar. ---------S6-S8 Emma or Alice. 12 8 GET GETTY'S CHICKS-GassonTop coir . -------- $29.25 LOST—Hound dog named "Boots," Dryden Leghorn*; HoJteapple WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS White Rocks; California Gray*, a black and tan wearing heavy black Sh’rley Ritxman, cotter. In vicinity 3 miles south new heavy breed that lay* white R. 4. Hasting. eggs and the Sensational Gray X of QtU Lake. Reward Call HasUngs V4961 or 4-6351. 12,8 Leghorn crow that outperforms Top lambs------ -- ------- $18.60 Hybrid*. Pullet clicks only 30c LOST—Model 12, 12 gauge WLn(Next to Bridge) All breeder* on our own farm. Elmer Steeby, Caledonia fi«ter pump^un. Lost in Yankee Visitor* welcome. Gettys Poultry 296 fc. .MICHIGAN AVE. Bpring* area Nov. 34 Clifford Fann and Hatchery. Middleville PHONE 2938 Top hog. -------------$12.10 8h^knan. Lake OdacAa. Drake Michigan. Phone 3395. • tf ”0,L__________ .__________ 1V8 Ruuell Scott. Caledonia Wanner ciMolfled AdvertteiDg Try the Banner Clasalfled Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tueoday. — Column* for quick re«ult*. 12/23 Better Service Mooitey. GUARANTEED • For Rent — City, Country, and Reiort iM CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST b- *n«w*j a** <*• r»«>4v* ®t **‘J *M*|* *u«Bf4 w it* >*iiilU tb«r.iu. WIU b* k>t,J *t Ihr hfUl* C«*rt a* Sink <)•> of i>,-,»Vf. 1»5J7 M 19 A-M.: It U Or-hoU, lb*| *•«!»• tk«rea( $• «i»»o b> putlU-aitaa uf * b«r*o( ter (brw wrei* rob'kcvUrelg *r»*4«v« to »*I4 d>> <*f h«»rln«. in ih» |l*>il*r> B*«arr. • nd that th» tMliliok'r r*uw * of IbU lalkr te <rr«rd ubM »«.b k>««> party la lalxaat at bit la-t k*o«n addr»> by r««i>i>rrd mail. r»»ura r»ralpt d«i<Uadrd, it l»a«t faurtMB <14J day* prior to aurb h.arin*. or by tvHaaal arrrlra at laau fiia (*> dayi ytiot to • urti baarin*. Philip JI. MtaMI, Judaa of Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WINICK SURPLUS arj l.-TII-.K HOVIS Nl.-llln.tS HMPMIYMF.NT HMTHITY COM­ MISSION. IIOOHIhR PANF.I, OOMPANY, an Indiana Corporation, and OHIO MATCH COMPANY, a Itelaware C«r|aonOH>n itefondabla For the Bret Deal See . . . NOTICE OT rOBZCLbaVBE* BALS Les Holden or Paul Meyeri in puraoanee aad by alrtur of a Jude 192 E. Michigan meal of the lliitriet Court of Iho United Battle Creek. Mich. State*, for Ute WrSera I»i«irirl of Mkhlran. s.iuU>ara Diar-loa. made and etnereg ■in lhe «lb day ot Oriobrr. IBS5. la a CARD OF THANKS rertain rau.e (herein pendln* i.alwren 12 8 I wuh to thank all my good He.'o*>trurlloa flnaore Corporatloa. a friends and relatives for ti»e many I-nlt Table Campaay. a Mlahleaa Corpa kindnesses, the good wishes and ratKin. l^o Korin an4 K*lh»r Ronin. Employmeai Arearlty Commiawonderful prayers sent me during Mlrhlxan Ilooa>er Paael f'otapakr. aa Indiana my recent illness. Also Rev. Sharpe aloe. Corporation, and Ohio Matrb Uom»aay. a for hb> nice calls. Guild 3 of the Itelawara Corporation, Itefandaal*. not Ira >« here)., ri.rn that I (hail aell at pubUe Women'* Association, Carlton Cen­ •union lo ihr hlelte-l Udd»r pr blddaea. ter Extension. Carlton Center WCTU, the Seventh-Day Adventist t;.::- i^. lhe 34(b day of January A.D. church and the Democrat Women's Tuetday. 195*. al 11:00 o'rloefc la the forenoon, club for the beautiful plant. I hope lhe follow .ne dearribad real *"d perooaal I will be able to help other* *ui they property, via: All th*t /retain plbee or MIDDLEVILLE Parral of land .Itoare ia U>a Village of have helped me. Naahtille. Barry County. Mlrhiyaa, deMrs. Rodney McLeod Announce the Opening of T^rir aeril,e,l a»f A jM>r/al nf land in the Norlb 4 ef U*ed Car L«t on M-37 at Vil­ NartiSa US Town 3 North. Kanyr 7 CARD OF THANKS Wrel. dereribed at te«innin< on lhe lage Umltk. Due to the Large North line of lhe Mirhiyaa Central We take this way of thanking Amount of Trade - Ins on the Hallroad riaht of way where it later, all our dear friends and relatives ■ rela lhe haat line at Lat> Ktreet. New Chevrolet *nd Buick. Most for remembering us so well .on our thenra North foe and eighty fire ot These are One Owner. I^>w (With wedding anniversary. We re­ lh..!»andth( rhain,. lheru-a Ea*t about Mileage Can. feel tn (be northerly lina ef raid ceived 37 lovely cards und flowers, 7-.*5.«M Railroad riahl of _ way. then" Knuthand thank them al) Dorn lhe depths 7M57 feet lo the plme of heaioalny. 1955 BUICK SUPER 56R HARDTOP of our hearts. We will never forget Leia* in lhe Vllla(e of Na*hrllle. Barry their kindness to us. Sincerely, Count,. MirhUaa Never licensed, very few miles. Tomher with any and all marhinery. fully equipped Save *1,000 00. reuipment. took, pwl'eroa and )!»•. Your prico ........ ................. *2*85.00 raurea. awltehe., tnaehterry wiria*. CARD OF THANKS (orta. furniture, fUral>hia<a. aad affira 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR |.recaitr. hereinbefore dettrihrd; and thanks to all our friends and neigh­ alao Tudor, two tunc. A beautiful all inteotorlee. inrludi** row me bors of Delton for ull tlie nice curds tertala anppHoa. (uoda ia proreu. fiaclean car throughout. ■ New and letters we received during Mrs. iahed yruaia (whether or net ret)u,r<ac tire* .......................... *1265.00 farther maaofaeturlac or prwee**(*«) Cable'a Illness from our accident. and other eimitar properly ot aald Iwata Also several nice gifts. Table Company. 1953 BLTC.K- SPECIAL SEDAN Further. In purauaare of (aid Jodi Mr. and Mrs. W H. Cable Two tone, standard shift Excep­ mrnL 1 atoll employ aa ••Aurtloneer” v. tionally nlct/ throughout ..8III5J0 ronditel ,aid eale at whir* the real and t ahi® OF IHANKH ■■eraonal i-ruperty aball be offered ar a MRS. LILLIE COPPOCK - We tonal ’property ojtered in' bulk and ttoo 1953 CHEVROLET 21® TUDOR wish to express our deep appreclu- niaeenieal ur In <ro“P Iola, pror-ded that Beautiful black finish. Only CARLTON TOWNBIIIF TAX NOTICE Will be at ibr NaHunal liaAk In Hatin*, one, dar only. Saturday. Ih-rrmber 17. <Mk-r v»ll«-|.un« tuade at my hum*. . Kit il.tltll YAllljElt. Twp. Trra>. 12/K LITTLE BROS. Nash Sales and Service CARD OF THANKS Beebe Chevrolel and Buick Co. s satisfaction and for only *995.00 tives for their many acte of kind­ ness. messages of sympathy and Two to chose from. beautiful floral offering* during lhe recent la&s of our dear wife, mother, 1952 BUICK SUPER SEDAN grandmother and sister. We ap­ Two tone green finish, new tire*. It's beautiful inside und out $995.00 preciate lhe comforting words given by Elder M. E. Lowry; the kind care of Dr. Birk and nurses al Pen­ 1953 FORD 6 CYL TUDOR node Hospital, and the WaUdorff A.tlracUye two tone finish. Sharp ORDER APPO1NT1MO TIME Waiter Coppock FOR HSABINO CLAIM* __ -Mrs. Ardutli Polk and family State of Mirftlcaa. The Probata Court John Coppock for the County nf Barry. In the Matter of>*he BoMlo ef Wilbur Sister* and Brothers II. JorcroteO, De.eared (Ulla No. 12,4-47). At a aeaalon of (old Clour I. held oa lire. 6. 195ft. CARD OF THANKS 1 ‘reaeni. Honorable 1'bUlp H. Iditehrll. The family of Vera Abbott wish Jndre of Probate. to thank the friends, relative*. Notira 1. llrrebr (Urea. That all ertdl neighbors. Dr. Birk, nurses, nurnea ton of laid Serwaird- st* required to aides of Pennock hottpltol, the Wall­ l.reaeal their rtalma la wrlkn* aad uadrr oeth. to aald Court, and to terra a copy dorf! Funeral home. Mrs. Walldorf!, (hereof upon Hobart C. Jenaaten, ef and Rev. Adcock* for their kind­ Mlddleyille, Mtehifaa. fid«4are of .aid nesses and services rendered; also '•late, and that aurh daima will to beard (aid Court at the Probate Offlre on Orchard Industries and other In­ by Marek 5. I9M. at io A.M. It l« Ordered. That bok<e thereof be dustrie*. oiran by publrealloa of a roof hereof ter Mr. Hugh Abbott ■ brea weekt roa.ecnlirely prallou, to atid Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee dar of hrariMI. in the ItaMlnyt Hanner •nd that lhe Hdurlary ceet* a ropy of and family Mr. and Mrs. Lcwellyn Abbott thia notice lo be (erred upon each known l«rty In inirreei at hie laM known addrrea by reyietrrrd mall, rtlura receipt CARD OF THANKS to (uch bearine. or by perooaal Wc wish to thunk Mrs. William •price retire al leaM fire (5) dare prior lo Westbrook, wiio found and relumed curb hrarie*. Frit* to us. Also, thanks to the Philip II. Milnhell. Judre of Probate many who called. It's nice to know Richard M. Baoar, Attorney Addreaa: ISO Went State Street there are iw many kind, good people IteeUan. MirM«ao 43/33 in Barry county. TOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley ORDER State of Mich lean. The Probata Court --------- •------------for the Ouualr of Borey. At a oaoakMt nt aaid Ooarl. k»ld *ltto TN MF MOR!AM Office ta the City ot Haauao. ta In loving memory of our father Probate •aid County, oa tb« lat day of December and grandfather, Mr. Floyd Peabody, A.D. 194ft. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. who passed away two years ago Dec. Judre of Probate. 11. He slulU never be forgotten. ta the Matter of the Relate of Richard Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast H. Newer, Drcea.wl. rile No. T.U39. The Mkhlran Truai Company torisy and children filed in raid Court Bo Tweate FWlA Ac count aa Co Truatea under Bub Perayraph LN MEMORIAM (d) of Parayrepb XIII of U*a will ef cold In loving memory of our dear son deceeaod for the brertil ef Jaeaphtae A. ami iu petiuoa vrojlhy for Ito and brother. Victor Pierce, who ,Ulw. alipwetMO thereof, foe the appoiouaeiu passed away Dec. 4. 1953. ul a cuardlan ad Hlem. aad for the allowaoco *<J1 tatami tbfruta roniaiaed. December brings sad memories, It U Ordered. Ta*4 Ito Sth day of Of a loved one gone to rest; finite: ex He will always be remembered, ie hereby aopofatod for emmtaiM »*4 By those who loved him best. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce •Iknriur mU areouat Md ktartM “tf P*?tli? Further Ordered. Thai poblie no Brothers aJid Sisters < 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Sedan, ga* saving overdrive. Radio and air conditioning $465.00 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Sedan, overdrive --- -$295X0 i960 PONTIAC SEDAN 8 cyl. deluxe, hydramalic drive. Clean and nice throughout $4*5.00 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 194* CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Sedan ................................ $1’5-* 1947 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Standard shift............ .$285.00 1947 CHEVROLET Tudor .................... 00 BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. MIDDLEVILLE U*ed Car Ix>4 on M-37 at South Village limit*. Telephone 3777 . 13/8 • For Sale —- City, Country, ond Resort chicken coop To be moved off premise*. Make offer. Phone eve­ nings 47613 Hatting*. 12/8 be eold before anyth.n( oho; end Ute bale or aale* prtMfiteln* th* bicheat tola! pri<a tor .aid propertlm atoll be areapied In orenrdanre Wilh lhe etprrn, prveluona ut ■ a.d Judcmeal. with the aeparate aale of aaid twr.onal property to be arr'pied aa a flaal aale thereof, free and rUar ef redemption richta. Dated Norember 39. IMS. IIAKRY JHNNINW. U. H. Maratol By Marino* Barenre. Chief ’’'{'“{J tiro (hereof be-rlrre by publlrallon nf a copy ef thia order, "fur three (ueraadie »•»•* preeiowt lo aald dv of heartar. la Iho lla.ilnca Hanner, a aewapapre printed and circulated In aald rouaiy. PhUta II. Mltekalr. Judea U Probate • ► IC/33 ORDBB TOR PUBLICATION Mate of MlnMaaa. The Prokbte Court for the Couatr of Barn. la Ike Matter of the Ettiato of Will Tehlaa. Deceased. Pile Ne. f5.**«. Dree'atL r**!*1""0’ )>elJ on Preteal, lleaorabla Philip H. Mikhail, Jud«e of Probate. R«tl«»-ia Hereby oiiett. That tba pe<L lion orvMertoa Tobi a* prayJac that lire adn-..ci,tr*ti<.o „f (aid relate be (ranted lo Mretoe ToMaa or to lose other (ull able pertua; aad that the Iteirt pf (aid da. eMed be determined, will La heard at lhe Probate Court on December 19. 89M; ot i<» a.M 1 Il h Ordered. That not lee thereof be (Iron Lr publication <J a copy hereof for three wreka roneerutirely preeieut Iw (aid day of hoariac. ta the JlMtinr* Ban of ibD not ire to to toned upon each haowa party ia Internal at hU Imi known add rare by rerlrireed null return reroipi demanded, at lead fourteen (14) day* peter to <u(-h hear inc, or by i.eraunal dreb Maria**'* **’* ,5> d”' ’*,iUr *“ Philip 11. Mitedtell. Judro of Profut'r '_______________ ■ 13/3-* OBDBR TOR PUBLICATION Slate r.f Mirhlcaa. In Ito Orruit 2“" " Maxwotl Keith Palmer and Hylrla !. Palmre, hu*taad and wife, ' Plalallffa, Albert c. Fiaher aad Anna M rltaer.. hatband wife. Charlo* ' Buller, and Kara >!. Jobtolon. or lheir. unknown helre. deriuet. ley*. *»4 .arelyae. and Admtahiratnra l.aad Company . llafeajant(. At a aoaatea of (aid Court keld at th* (ourthoure ia Ito city Of IlMtlBM. jn (aid Caualy. un th a 21«t da, bf Nute,,, bee. IkSS. * ’ “* N" *“ Protean Honorable Arehle D. McDon-, aid, circuit -Judce. On readinr and flilac the bill of rembtatat o (aid route and the affidarit al AJelbert (orlrlchl attached thereto. from wMrb it eatltfm torily appear* to M®od.*Mt tbh** *k' locator* and Malcmr. are proper "and entr*lM,ea^*l*,n,,*,*“,U“‘ *“ ’** ***** U further appewrinc that after dill- iljb lfr Oblruartas—Uo wards free, erer Uu 8c per woid. CONCRETE BLOCKS .= A DT Wm. U MAK 1 Uf >M '• ir k U D ti lowiaf will be charted an additional 10c ter carrying. Foreign ClaaaUied Rate to par word. Mlnl&an charge SOo. Cards ef Thanks aad I* Mamorliwa- General Farm Auctioneering ’ il* : INSORANCE ROBIRT W. 5HTRWOOO. Mp. • Miscellaneous !!! (uacesslva MssKlea ot Mm* ad »%* par word, mlatmum chary* Wc, Oteatlflad display, par tack ... 8I.S0 19c addiUvaal wiu ba (tor* .4 fol blind ada. AU rate* are for raab. W ir a fOR fl CLASSIFIED AD RATES .V(• Per wurd. mltlaum of 40*. THF SHERWOOD AGIWIV * s r < sl r r f * 3 WANT ADS FOR SALE-Presh cut Ctytetma* FOR SALE OR RENT—Comfortable tree*. Inquire at Tinkler's Service 0 Produce 3 bedroom home in Woodland. Station. 1 mile south on M-79. Clean, good location, ga* and FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes 220 electrloal connection*. Garage, by bushel or truckload 8128 per garden, other nice features. Mod­ bushel. Bring own bag*. Claoed est down payment and easy terms Bunday*. David Leep At Son*. 3S or reasonable rent. Phone 3364 miles we.-4 of Orangeville. Phone Woodland. 13'8 Martin 2715. tf whoroahouta r.f ,a|d daired*Me are to known, and that tbp name* of Ito par. joo. who are included therein without toln< tomed, iUf *to aro embrared' therein under lhe title of an known he kef dorieeea. leralree and a«<ir«(. eaowor ba Mrertalned afire dll«eat aeareb and laontry. On wjol.oo of Adalbert CortricM. aldoviaee*. leaatoo* aad aa*lCne. rau.e thoir ** U entered ia tkl« eaiua wilhJu Urea laoaiha from the dale of ,“u “s rir’7" *‘*lr*’ dM*****- ta«a|re* and *<• i “ *1'*' "Hhta forty day* l*lal<uitf. rau.e * ropy of thia order rulatad io aald county. ■••* publication *• “• eooliaued ibenun ooro In each wrok foe .|« week* in .urre*(te<, KW- fir'’' x-i::' /Jssr xru xt, “j tend annate and belar In ike Town.klp uum *’TiS o‘ U"rr •< Mtehicua. deerriled m follow., to wit; 4a ^u•,• ••>«* »>/*( Unlu oom ot th* nonhweu r;*"*r_?£. TIN. R7W. brine the nrrrtaeMt corner of a lot told b> Merna lloltek lo th. Tvwuablp of Am (yria foe a allo for Town Hail, thanra MMith on ta* ea.t liaa of aald lot. IT rod* aad JO-'J/IO'a (take- throra 12 rod* and l»-3/IO'« itaka; the ore •ortk on a Itaa parallel with *h, WM line. (3 rod. and Id J/l<T. link.; 1 "" Hn»- 13 rod* and_ IJL3/10 a link* to the |U*ro ot becraatay. Adalbert Cortricfct Attorney for Plalallf/a Header.*oil Bulldior ____________ lte*tia<*. Michiana 12/39 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htate of Mlrblcaa. In tka (Trrnit Court for th* County al Barre. John Aucua and Fleenor L. Anyu*. Plhtatlff*/ R'llavua Publie Krhoola. a Municipal Corporalien. Joaea Tompkloa and June Tomp^M. huatond and wife, their unknown he Ira. I'catee, or aa.lrni.Defend am*. At a (ration of aald Court hold al *• fOortkoure ia Ike «ty of Hotline*. Tin “ta «* 'h» Slat day of NovX Preaaat:. Honorable AreMh D. NclUuald. circuit Jude*. On readiny and flllac the Mil of rotaplalnt ta retd Mime ato the jrffldnrit .of which It MlinfaeiarBy nppenra bn’iha court that the defendant* abore toned. or lheir unkaoarn heira, derueea, Irmler. •nd a.alrna. are proper aad nreeaaarr partiea dadeadaat in tha abore eatliled raua*. aad. It further appeariae that afl<r dill<aot aeurrh and inquiry it raoaot to arertataed. and il la not known whether or aot Mid defendant*. Jette* T4mpklna *nd June Tompkito. ara Hvlat or dead. or when aav at than nuf telida H-n»inc. and if dead, whether they bare per aoo*l reprreeatalim or hrira llrioc or where., they or eomo of them may reald*. and further that thr preaent wbarewbouta of aald dedendum* are unknown, and that tto name* of iho pereona wbo are Ineluded therein without toiny named, bnl wbo are embraced thereto under lhe title o/Cuakonwa heira, dertaee*. leralree and aaatcoa. cannot ba aacertained after dlli cent aeareh aad ttoairy. On molten ot AdeKert Cortrlfht. at. loroey for PlainUffa it te ordered that •old deleodaat* and lheir unknown heir.. detlaeM, lecaltea and aaalcn*. taue Utelr appearance to be catered ia thia cau*a within three moulto from the date of thi. order, and ta default thereof that Mid bill ef roapialoi bo take* M ron fcMed by the aaid dafeadatua. lheir nnkaown heira. dorteere. Jecutrea Ba­ ll 1a further ordered that within forty daya plaintiff* eaute a ropy ot thi* order to ba publlahad ta the Haatloca Banner, a newapaper printed. Pohl liked and Hreulaled la aald roomy, inch pablicallou to to fWltauto taereta onra ineoch work for al* wook* ta jucceuaion, Arrhie D. McDonald. Circuit Judyb Ooumeralrrad 1 Aria Tyler. Clerk of Circuit Court Hr A. W.. Dep. Take potira that thi* anil, la whfab th* forefoinc order wm duly aaada. inrulvre aad 1* bronchi to quiet Ulla to ■ to (olltrwiac detentod Mere or parcel id land ateoato aad toisy ta ike Town, dui of Aaayria. County of Barry. State at Mtehtaua. deoaribed •* foltewa. lo-wil: Noetbwaat earner of aeatloa 32. thence aoulh oa lha aectloa lina 2 chain* and 3S link*, taeace CMt 3 fbatat aud 3& Bak*, tanaro north 2 chain, aad IS link*, ttonca went to phaca of boflaalac. aoteainJac 81/100’a ad a. am. ""s’dAm* ao«^«Utii/t IltolCac* JUe2|to>a|l/2» �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 .. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE {Motorists Receive Traffic Tickets From City Police Nov. 14 — William Schiltliroat. Hasting*. reckless driving; John, Ser­ vice. failure to yield right of way in an accident: Robert Barton. Has­ tings, 45 in 25 zone. | S TAT I C ~| r REAL [STATE PAGE 8EVEA Issue No Warrant For Man Who Set Home on Fire B«rry Driver is Involved in Ionia County Accident • Mra Pauline Wolverton. Route 2. । Lake Odcs.-a. The machines collided. BY LAWRENCE WITTE Injured were Katherine Wolvertinga.45 In'35zone ’and driving! Bob Hope, the globe-trotting 8. >bo suffered head cut**! who has probably covered! According to * Mor? In the lonu I|I tom , without operator's license. [।comedian “ “J u possible concussion, and her I more territory than any other show Specialising in **—••—‘* *«»<*«<*. tf, a Nov. 20 — Gordon Lee Holdridge.' From Mr and Mrs Ftovd G P^utor j fYanklin Huntley. ScuUnc * Barry Barry cour.tv county ■mother. Mrs Wolverton, who had Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Delton.-42 in 30 sone; William Sack­; business personality.* predicts that WEDDING PHOTOS back? left hip and left side injuries, m'ol'ed in a head-on colreports that he and members of his ett. Hastings, ran a red flashing. within ten years it wilUbo possible Mahler to Fred and EUa Smith 115 thto week *atd therr ll<** 4101 aP;“,f‘r man "”y ba'u lor :hr Nuance ot, lUlon on the Musgrove road west of i They ware treated by a Lake Odessa FORMAL OR CANDID department are continuing to hand light and driving on an expired li­, to broadcast live television programs W Center parcelI In Hastings twp ,o I physician. CHURCH OR HOME From Agnes F. Taffee to Merle ? Ya"?IK *Lr P,twccullon of CTmrlcs i Uie Harwood road tn iohia county. out traffic tickets to all violators. I cense; ___ nTT , fjom one end of the world to the Richard Lee Becker, Battle A passenger.in the Wolverton car. Driven: recently receiving tickets creek. MpTis. zone. Charier^Wal?’ other; Hope, who flies to Europe । pre. ton Campbell, suffered a pos­ For Appointment Included: Hastings, failure to have car under! early this month to stage his London . sible skull fracture. He. waa taken Call 3381—after 6 P.M. Nov. ZS — Albert Dykstra. 529 W.' control, wrong address on license. telecast of Dec. 27 adds. "They’ll to Richard and Callie Knapp, Battle I F<’bru®r>- 1SH8- ,o 'P‘-« h*» »lf? ! to, a Grand Rapids hospital. . * soon be selling TV sets with built-in Stale,-failure to yield right of way: defaced license. I*roseeut6r* Huntlev. Huntley, In in a letter , Officers Creek. Lot 21. Poplar Beach No. 1. Prosecutors Veronica Claypool. R2 Middleville; | Nov. 12 — Frank Slreldl, Bcrrtan translators." . . . *lo Sheriff Donovan, ---------said -— he —had ----- ; Ferry D. Smelt catches tn Michigan often Broderick Crawford, star of "High­ Prairieville. failure to yield right of way; Ken-। Springs, failure to yield right of, From J. Hilmer Johnson to Louis"viewed his report and that not reach unbelievable sizes. In one case way Patrol.” i* now in New York for noth R. Conklin, R1 Hastings, ran way. and Ella Doty. Battle Creek, parcel or,l> ' d,d lhe < ‘ f limitation* 15 tons of thc rthall fish were hand­ a brief vidt after a Hying trip from ■ red U’htI Nav. 18 — David Bartholomew, In Johnstown. ■ prevent prosecution, but also there in the dusk, and fearinc he was dipped from a JJtchlgan stream in Nov. 30 — Myron Brown. R1 Nash-1 Hastings. 36 miles an hour in 25 Hollywood. Wliile in the East he will From Mr. and Mrs. Tudor R.I - • • ■ •• about to hit it. he applied his 10 minutes. vllle, 37 miles an hour In 35 mile, mile an hour sone, Benjamin Dove,1 make a limited number of guest gp- Tolles to Mr. and Mrs. Garold Shiv­ Indicate lhe criminal origin of the : 1 pearances on major programs and zone on E. Stale street; I jr.. Freepbrt. 60 in a 35 zone. will also discuss a possible future aj>- ely. Kalamazoo, parcel in Yankee , the accused. Springs. pearancc in a Broadway play. . . . ran atop sign. . in in . r.utn Alice «ucc W. uruuuiaxu, jw o. Laberdie. 44. nowereslding in Ba:From G. Drouillard, 303 S. Medical student Nels applies for a Dre. 2 - DeWaync VanVlee1.120 f 11116^1 oCrVlCCS Jefferson, to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, tie CreeR. Tuesday night of Dst , part-time job in a doctor ’ s office W. Walnut, ran atop sign; Audrai UI1VI ULI VILCO only to discover that the employer Hewitt. R2 Hastings, parcel in Carl- week ‘•‘Ued Sheriff Donovan and CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Baty. 646 W. Walnut, ran atop sign;. ton. j ’ oM hlrn he wanted to "get some-1 Ir a veterinarian, in "Nels and the Harvey E. Sexton. 215 E. High, ran ir. and r...u Mrr.. Jerome „ Rulmn..im ' thine oil Ills v>id he hul From Mr. ’hing off his mind" mind " Hr He said had Veterinarian.” on "Mama,” Friday. I stop sign. veld to Mr. and Mr>. Baril Ham-1 burned a building in Barry county: lomcthma, Dec. 9. on CBS-TV. Peggy Wood Dre. 3 — Beulah 'Warner. 620 E. mond. R1 Doster. Lots 21-22 Spring "* 1!M8 B,,d »’«"<«• to know if the stars as Mama Hansen, with Judson Madison, failure to have car under Point. Prairieville. Sheriff was interested Lalrc as Pupa and Dick Van Patten control; George Skedgell.' Jr.. RJ From Abbie Pitt to Thornley ; Of course Donovan was nnd talked as their son Nels. Thc Hansen Vermontville, ran stop sign; Dorlene Services for Mrs. Elzina Monroe.; and Beatrice Rankin. R3 Bellevue. ; :o him at the Battle Creek police, Spears, Lake Odessa. 35 In 25 zone 88. 812 8. Church street, who died 'daughters. Dagmar and Katrin. arc parcel In Assyria. i station. Laberdle’told Dffnovnn he played by Robin Moigan and Roseon N. Michigan: Darrell Hartzler. From Mr. and Mrs. Harold R- had caused the tire by making un hospluT. be tewT'at? p*^“ST I nury RUe. Clarksville, ran blinking red light. Slack, to Mr and Mrs. Kenneth H., excessively hot tire tn thc stove with Dre. 4 — Harvey Gallup. 1017 E. day at the Walldorf! Funeral home.! .... ' . . . 1 Garrison, 703 N. Church, Hastings,. dry’ wood and kerosene Railroad, ran stop rign; Carl AsplnThe Her Chart** R Fn. l« in ',deo ',ew>: *«<>* k00*1 • lele" parcel in Castleton. He and his wife, who later diomrl[tj. .naSmruTwm i-Utk» 1 vl5lo“ memory have you? Il’s an 1 all. 40 in 25 xone. E. State road; From Mr. and Mrs. Jame- B. vorced him. collected $7,800 in>urGeorge Magoon. 613 W. Grand, ex­ VMm, Wlll „ un>bu to Flook to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. "* spirit of th« day when Christmas isn't cessive speed The farm was *nu*h of Frey’s corTwcnry-foiir hour prompt and Mr*. Monroe entered the hospital name the original panel on "I vc Got ,Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Nav. 22 — Milo Curtiss. R1 Has­ on Nov. 28 but had been ill a long A Secret” which is now seen Wed- Gray, parcel in Nashville. hear and see it all throughout lhe year. tings. ran atop sign; Richard Irving From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb to Dr. and Mrs Steward Harden Courteous Ambulance Service tlme prior to her death. , nesday night* on CBS-TV. Tlie panArnold D. Erb. Rt Lake Odessa. 80 To keep your car operating smoothly, Baker. R2 Hastings, failure to have Slie was born July 4. 1867. In Ben- elisU then were Melville Cooper. - car under control. •«acres in Carlton twp throughout the year, you must give By a Well Trained Personnel Nov. 23 — Earl Wilkins. R4 Has­ ton Harbor, thc daughter of Hiram l^ura Hobson. Or*0n Bean and ' From Mr. and Mrs. U-wis S. Deer Meat Care it the advantage of regular, expert ting*. ran ttop sign. 1and Sarah Jane (Higblet McCcery. . Louise Albritton Ask your friends Bailey to John aiid Viola VnnPort Bulletin Available —-••• ■ and sec how many of them can give Nor. 24 —. Art McPherson, Has­ service. And, that is just the type ot Fleet. Grand Rapids. E‘- of Lot 14 I you thc correct answer. The current ,of thc rcplnt of Lot 13 Algonquin , Advice tor deer hunter* on Uw tings, 50 miles an hour In 35 mile geucal United Brethren church. way lo care for killed game nnd I panel on the Garry Moore rtarrag zone, and *ame day arrested for no station. The next time we lubricate operators license; Cortland Howe, ■ Mrs. Monroe is survived by three consists of Bill Cullen, Henry Mor­ lake resort properties. Rutland. , the best ways to cook it is contained daughters. Mrs. F. W. tBessie) AnFrom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. in n Michigan State university cxexcessive speed. । nable, 512 S. Dibble; Mrs. Wilbur gan, Jayne Meadows nnd Betsy ■Wierenga, to -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar!■ tension bulletin S. & H. CRUM STAMPS. HARTOM S (Wilma) Brooks. Pontiac, nnd Mrs. Palmer, lhe latter substituting for ■Ftnkbcincr. Middleville, parcel- in' a single ropy k free al the SUNOCO SIRVICE. 214 S. Jefferson, tings, failure to have vehicle under Paul iEdith) Kellogg, of Lowell; Faye Emerson while she fills a :Middleville. 1 county extension office at lhe j pontrol. three grandchildren; 6 great grand­ Broadway stage role . . Bobby Dili- ,-’‘Froir. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Czar- Court House. Street, Hastings. Tel. 2240, C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD -----Jack Lewis. Middleville, children. and one great, great grand­ mond. star of NBC-TV's "Fury" .neck! to Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Written by Paul M. Barrett. ex­ 50 miles an hour in a 35 mile zone. child. and two brothers. Roland Mc­ seriej. started out as a magazine ;Sheldon.. Grand Rapids. Lot 24 tension specialist. the booklet tells cover baby, but there ’ s nothing babyj Cray. of Nashville and Sherman Roseland Park. Yankee Springs. j how to bleed the dec.- alter the Ish about him now He’s nil boy. He r ‘ McCurry. ot Grand Rapids. From Mr. and Mrs. Edward Al- fatal shot, how to dres. the carcxw. captain of his little league baseball ger . to Paul and Maxine Schram.. how t» cut it up and tho venison team, an archery enthusiast, a rifle ,Grand Rapids. lx)l 17. Arhana Crest, cuts you can expert /Listings, Micbigtin Iclepbtmes 241. expert . . . almost . . . and a builder •Yankee Springs. . ' The - booklet conclude* with U IN MEMORIAM of model plnncs. He's a stamp col­ From Alice I. Quick to Robert ycipcs on how venison can be prelector. nn amateur artist, a swimmer ;and Chlrsllnc Nordeen, Kalamazoo, pared for t he table z*> it will be thc IN MEMORIAM and diver, a horseback rider and nn . moot tasty. In loving memory of John L accordion player. He’s a Boy Scout l>arcel in Orangeville. Ormtbe, who left us December 8.; and goes fishing and hunting with 1052. his Dad and likes to go camping Not dead to us. who loved him. every Summer. . . . Anna Marie AlNot lost, but gone before; benthetti has been signed for a He lives wilh us in memory. starring role In “When In Rome," to And will forevermore. be shown Jan. 29. on NBC-TV’s Wife. Mina, brother, sister "Tlie Loretta Young Show.” . . . 6366 »•">' ™w’; ■>™r » “Um“W *’ LEONARD For Elzina Monroe Friday Afternoon FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service i “““-ox “»> • "■“■ ■>< ■» “X- Something New Has Been Added In loving memory of my father. Arthur Sherman, who passed nway May 25. 1955 Memories arc treasures no one can steal. Death is a heartache nothing can heal; . Some may forget you. now that jouTc gone, But I will remember no matter how long. Daughter, Ruth Sherman Nanette Fabray. who .suffered concushion when a piece of pipe' fell on her during a performance of NBCTV’s "Caesar's Hour" is fully recov­ ered and back on the show. WE NOW GIVE I.ook-Lhten: Summertime radio usage levels were not much lower than Winter. Tlie average home radio played two hours nnd seven minutes per day in August vs. two hour:: nnd 40 minutes in January. . . . IJly Ru-skin and Hilda Crocket X I T C H EN 'FRESH encounter two bearded men who threaten their_____ lives when they IN MEMORIAM ....______ ____ ____ , go In loving memory of uut dearj°n a camping trip, un "December ^llKhxnd father, fnrlim- and imHdfafhar in on r-r»Q_ Monday. Dec. 13. CBShusband, grandfather. Bride." MonrlltV Harry R, V. Latta, who passed away TV. Thc women learn it was all a Dre. 8. 1953. two years ago. Joke when one of thc men turns out “Your memory to u.-. Ls a fcepsake. to he a famous movie star mid the With which we will never part; other his director. Spring Byington Though God has you in stars as Lily, and Verna FeiUm plays Hatdingti, Mich. HU keeping. Hilda. Dun Duryea portrays lhe star. We still have you in our hearts. Others featured are Dean Miller. (iijt »-MagtnHiwi-Nricanapers’Recordt Sadly missed by France* Rafferty and Harry Mor­ Wife, children gan. .. . Remember Truman Bradley and grandchildren who ured to announce the Ford Sun­ day Evening Hour? He Is now nar­ rator for the syndicated film series Science Fiction Theater. ... In a new book titled "How To Goin An Extra Hour Every Day.’’ author Ray Josephs writes tliat Edward R. Murrow “finds that a ettp of bracing coffee helps clear hte mind for ac­ tion." and that Charles Laughton and Charles Boyer ■'•frequently break rehearsals tor coffee refreshment.’’ Tlie author -nupter William Black, president of Chock Fuil O' Nut-, restauranU chain in New York, an authority on coffee: "There arc two major coffee brealcs during thc bustncss day. Surveys indicate the coffee break improves morale mid effici­ Complete line of T.D.C. . . REVERE and ency. It provides n temporary respite from thc day's work." CANDY CORDES NEWS SERVICE GREEN STAMPS SAVE 3 WAYS Make Taffee's Your Camera Headquarters for Christmas • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps BELL & HOWELL Slide and Movie Projectors Complete line of ANSCO FLASH CAMERA KITS Readyflash Kit . _ ..$10.85 Anscoflex Kit _.. $27.95 Memor 35mm. Kit _ . .$56.25 Complete KODAK CAMERA KITS Brownie Holiday Flash Outfit____ $9.75 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit $14.35 Brownie Duaflcx II Flash Outfit _$22.85 Movie Screens $15.95 up --------------------- ABC-TV. which has not yet jumped .into thc M-minulc rpcclucular competition, plans to do so next Fall, and with both feet. Network plans to film 90minule dramas tor release next Sep­ tember under title "Command Per­ formance.” Title, incidentally, wa;, used during thc war lor one of the most popular QI radio entertain­ ment shows . . . Sammy Kavc. who w set to open at the Ldiidon Pal­ ladium in Feb,. 1956. U using a novel technique to solve hir pcnonhell problems. Since British union regu-lalton* prescribe that Kaye must use only British musicians for the London appearance, Sammy has been auditioning sidemcn via the trans-Atlantic telephone. . . . Gracic Fields ic now doing a BBC-TV show in London. . . . "Aunt Jenny',. Real Life Stories’’ buck on 'CBS-Radin Fans missed them m» much' when they went off tho air that.the spunsor decided U> bring them back. . . Mary Healy pinchhittifig (or Dagmaf on ABC-TV's-‘■MasqucGidc I’nrlv." Wednesday nights for next three weeks Dagmar is appearing in Anit i Uos’ new Broadway show. "The Amazing Adele." . . There arc ap­ proximately 27.600 color TV beta in the country today. ...mats all for now. WE DELIVER phone 2665 More than 20 Mwrkling blip- lakes can be seen at a glance from the twin observation towers of tlie Irish Hills near Detroit Deadline — 5:34) pan. ’Tuesday. '• USE OUR a LAYAWAY j? E y The lime is near. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Gift 'Til Christmas A A A 2 GIVE "GIFTS for the HOME Choose from Our Fine Selection of Furniturc'ond Home Fur­ nishings. WE CAN Michigan is thc only state which permits a manufacturer the option of paying personal property tax on either tlie inventory value as of De<3Uor on thc average value llnotigh- A ft DISPOSE OI Select Them Now YOLH I SED IIKNIIIKE We'll Deliver for Christmas. . . . YOl C\N ALW AYS TRADE HERE WA L L D O R F F Ft KN H IRE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS �rsr siatnics iiwtt wot *»*r or<tiret» ■ iiss thoso.iV e faniibs Merry »asWKlft This Year Give Lasting Gifts Of FURNITURE DURHAM ■J Helmscene Lighted-Wall Pictures .... $7.95 up Plate Glass Wall Mirrors $7.95 up wfhersDny on | THE NEW HOOVER Plastic Hassocks - Assorted Colors - . . . $2.95 up Wrought Iron Smokers . $ $2.98 to $14.95 with exclusive double-stretch hose j3cmu4<, she can clean faster, farther and ’’ easier with this new Hoover! & ^>uau4l, she can clean from one room to another—even all the way up the stairs —without carrying this cleaner! it’s complete with a whole new set * of Hoover Strato-Tools and exclusive telescoping wand! £x£auoc the new Hoover nozzle ancl ™full-horsepower motor get more dirt with Ji less work! * Tp” T V. . . . Boudoir . . . Pin-Up Lamps . . $2.95 up Cocktail Tables $9.95 up .. $69.50 up Drop - Leaf Tables Children's Metal Folding Table & Chair Sets $11.95 up Doll Buggies $6.95 to $16.95 $29.95 up £ Plastic Upholstered Platform Rockers . . $29.50 up Ji $3.95 up Tapestry Covered Sofa Pillows $1.98 up We Proudly Present an important . "finil” in bridge aeU . . . the Debutante by Durham . . . with patterned fabric-lika coven nrrer before u«ed on bridge aela! Strik­ ing textured covering* are in reality a Cough vinyl plaatic, reaiat wear and Kufting, wipa clean with a damp cloth. , BRIDGE SETS , OTHER HOOVER MODELS TABLE & CHAIRS TO MATCH from $23.90 to $42.50 TABLES ONLY from $4.95 to $1 1.95 $79” - Fiber . . Plastic Top Clothes Hampers . . $6.95 up Novelty Pin-UP Lamps . . . . ioyptian '•ciol'frode-in offer this wk Doll Bassinettes With Liners . . . $7.50 to $10.95 Occasional Chairs Thi CHAIRS ONLY from $4.95 to $8.95 each ' USE YOUR CREDIT ’! L6w Down Payments Easy Time Payments wave, got Si»i»i»i>i»i»i>tSi»i»i»t»i»t>t><St»i®t>*i»i»A5o Designed for today’s compact living! CHAIRS /Stoor FOLDS FLAT, MAGAZINE RACKS TAILORED TO TOUR OWN TASTE CANDALON uwHLM k PtllU TOUW t M950 The new Wrought Iron ond popular wood rocks in as­ sorted styles. famous CANDALON* 100% NTLON FRIEZE . . . the ttrommt, longest wearing of all textile fiber* . . . defiet wear and moths, rnttti waler, retains its fresh color. Whether you like to sit quietly, rock or enjoy allthe-way-round Swivel Action . . . whether you're share or jal£. . . whether you prefer modern, parted or tradieleaal decor . . . THE LUXURY PtATFORM ROCKERTS MADE FOR YOU! Let us show you the one rocker that it LUXURY BUILT foe beauty, comfort and durability. Belter Homes like magic, to 6 INCHES. and with one hand ■' Wrought Iron . . with’or t without Brass Trim $3.95 to $9 95 ‘ cedar chest ■.. ■ ’ The Perfect Gift For: Wood. $4 95 to $19 95 • OAUOHTIR 3 • IWIftHlAlt WITH Chairs °NlT$fiQ50 r.V.Ti & Gardens, and American Home, 07 WIIHIN Converts Quickly to CUSHIONID WITH NOW Sff ir at . . . Wo.ro uoi. Tray inwla oulo mallcally llflt wilh lid *’’•50 $1995 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS .$29.50 up LOUNGE CHAIRS .$69.50 up .TV SWIVEL CHAIRS ... ROCKING CHAIRS ’PLATFORM ROCKERS.. Hassocks All .$13.95 up .$14.95 up $29.50 up the popular styles and fabrics. Storage types . . . some with.oirfoam cushion tops. Set of 3 or individual. *2” tO *19” Gifts For Little Folks SWING AND SEAT $8.95 KIDDIES' JUMPERS$6.95 to $7 95 KIDDIES' STROLLERS ............$11 95 to $22.50 JUVENILE HASSOCKS$2-95 COSCO CHROME HI-CHAIRS ..............$1495 TABLE ond CHAIR SETS$11 95 to $22 50 IROTK^lURNITlURB HASTINGS PHONE 2 226 12 ond 4 chairs I ROCKERS-....$6 95 to $12 95 (Wood or plastic upholsterpdJ DOLL CARRIAGES ..........$6 95 to $11.95 DOLL BASSINETTE—w>th liners--$7.50 to $12.95 -•$79.50 . �The H a stings B anner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955 to 6 Barry Farmers Given Added Incentive to Plant T rees 1 n fu r’T"? Uoubled ih U.S. DIARIES Chief of Police Richard Sunior re-1 ' ported a thief broke into Che North­ ; C 30,000 .4cre» in Count# Christmas Cards TO ORDER BINDERS . SALES BOOKS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. ' Xpert f'orp»t Corer, Soil I fl w“ rntcrrd lhrou«h Tprhnirian Here Report» “^^^nd wine were taken I Barry county farmers have an from a back room where the bev­ . added incentive of increased A. C. P. i erages and meau arc stored, cost sharing on forest tree plantings j ------ — •——— Middleville Mother Rescues Children om Fiery Death I Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday KA/AMT to DIIV3 TE>V iL. U/AklT 1114 kJ Yv Ml w I TO DU Ir I l\ I Trie WAIN I VVLUfvilN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dtmng space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic heat; immediate possession. Terms can be arranged . $12,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up Good basement and new oil lur. $5,250,00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two living rooms. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up. Coal furnace. Garage and two lolt. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Two apart- The other hat three rooms each, and are lurnithed, has large lot and garage, is on blacktop street. Price - .... .j ... $11.000.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, lots of cupboards. lot. All for .... , ..-$14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW acre of fed raspberries. Will trade for a small house in town or sell for ......................................$6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good house wilh bath down. Three bedrooms up Good basement with nearly new oil berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—On paved street near new school, house has kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE dose to business district Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down Three bedrooms and . $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple Lake Has bath. House is insulated and has new siding . $5,000.00 A COOD 210-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buddings. 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buildings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house. 10 x 35 cement slave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40 The other set of buildings hat a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10. x 30 cement slave silo. This is heavy level .land in a high state of fertility. We would be pleased lo show this at $39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT $UNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. dining space together, living robm, bedroom, utility room and bath Car and a half garage Price-------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen dining space and utility room, large living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Attached garage. Large lot. Price ...$15:000.00 NEAfLY NEW 5EVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lot. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOU$E—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and electricity. Price-- -------- $3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at$6,000.00 BASEMINT under Gardner's Drug Store for rent. Large room, 22 x 66 ONLY TWO BLOCK$ FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one Price -JL-$7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildmgs Farm lays good. 75 acres of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIR$T WARD, one tour by eight, one six by eight. MODERN HOUSE IN THE $ECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water healer, cement driveway. Price ----------------------- ---------------------------- $6,000.00 TWO.APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Urge lot garage, nice location and lots .of. shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close In on a blacktop street. All utilities past lot and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods--------- - .....$l.500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room. kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood floors, gas furnace and two glassed In porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price___________________ --$11,000.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen. dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. $1,400.00 Miller Real Estate HINDItSHOTT BLDG. OFFICI PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, $«I«mim Phone 4-4120 Phone 2429 CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce . . Balsam . . Red Pine . . Scotch Pine ALL SIZES VIC HENEY E Grand—1 ’ 2 Blocks South of Freight Depot Payments have been raised from . SI npr HUI II—. nlant»rl tn <’» 10U for approved acreage* by lhe ! 17 IV .....I! a. c cmmui™. He is survived by a son. Maynard. < According to J. W. Hamp. Soil 'and three granddaughters, of Midrollaptre Minute* Consentrilon Service technician. [ I J1 IdlevUle; a sister, Mrs. Edna Griffith. there are between 25.000 and 30 000 1 11 I <11 I UCoUay Http l.eartu .0( Kalamazoo. and many other rela; iicrec of Barry county farm land in • .. . •7 » lives and a host of friends. He wax need of tree planting : Funeral services for Cor! F. WeyAon* from 11 ptias Koorn H hlghl>. rPM>c<lrd nwn Bnd Plantings for Umber have been | erman. 6L 425 E. Walnut, who died Mrs. Richard') Joan) Strouse, wife misred by the community. insurance problem** lagging in spite of increased tree about 8 30 p.m Saturday at Pen■ „f a Middleville trucker, led her; Hls wlfP. Ruth. aiea tn October, planUnga us a large percentage of twx'k hospital, were held at 2:30 p m BISHOP R. H. MUELLER three children to safety about I a m. and he continued to keep hls -the newly planted acreage went into Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral । Friday when fire swept their home own home although much time was Fo View Christmas Pageant. ScoliJpine for Christmas trees SeoU home. | on Grand Rapids street on the north I spent in his son's home nearby. pine arc a poor timber -s|>ccles and The Rev. Lea«on Sharpe offlrl1 end of the town. should be removed at the ‘Christ-1 aled and burial wa« in Kivenide inns tree rtage. [ cemetery. doWnUaim with her 4’ “At lhe prevent planting rale il . Mr. Weyerman had been hospital-1 will take 100 years to accomplish ’ tzed seven days prior to his death, ( by 'intense heal tn the room and I lhe important Job of covering < und had been 111 a long time. . these worn out lands." Hamp con- . He had retired as a foreman in in flames. ; tinues. "and long before that time the planer department ot the E. W. I She wrapped the Uttle girl In a QUESTION: It »e moxe ou» tu»mnature will have moved in-with BUss company. He had worked for I quilt and carried her outdoors, then undesirable, jiuic.uruir, weed wrn: trees irrrx and uno brush." uru&n. ] the company for 35 yearr _____ r ... Bishop R. ... H. _______ Mueller,_____ who____ hai 1 went back to rescue her sons. Eugene Hamp Hampconcluded concludedthat thatwith withthe theininMr. Weyerman was an active responsibility over the West Cen-;| fl. and Dale 8; who were upstairs She. g Don't be defeated by j creased cost sharing nnd increasing! member of the IOOF Ixxige No. 58 tra) area which consists of Canada J ' led them down Just minutes before llness. Your Doctor has i “vailabUlty of timber species, tree; ">><1 a past noble grand of the lodge, | Michigan, Indiana South and Indl- the stairs collapsed. । planting in Barrv county could be “nd a member of the Hiawatha Re- ana North in the Evangelical United All escaped in their nightclothes notify your stepped up from 34)0 acres per year bekah Lodge No. 53. ANSWER: You must Brethren church, that will help you regain Insurance Company of thj move to 5,000 acres.------------------------------------- [ He was bom Dec. 17. 1893. tn speaker at lhe 11 am. worship ser­ Mra. Irving Lull. *crons the road. Irvlnr township, lhe son of Mr. vices tri the Evangelical United ------------- •------------health. Sea him at once— The Middleville fire department new adftret* G..ifw/iul u-------------------------------- I »n'l Mm. Fred Weyerman. He also BreDiren chureh, corner East and made a fast run and saved the house bllOppf1! 8 lived In Hope township several I Grand streets. 11. -----—• Sunday. — ———Dec. ------ -----iumua luelf,, whichw.uvtr «> is u owned —.ivu by uj Mrs. — Lil• » — * * years and attended Hastings High prescriptions to this proB^hlp Mueller, before election to | linn <Com»> Schondelmayer. and •f*1®01, . ’ .... I the Toffice he now hlU. was the also put out the fire on the Interior. ,e- chirteh's executive secretary and A refrigerator and stove in the .Bert*'a Slro<1jbec,t- and theT I director of leadership education. specialize in prompt, pre­ kitchen were saved but everything f resided In thir area for the m«t as1 cise compounding. । "Here is a man of God. dynamic else was badly burned or ruined by i Chief of Police1 Richard Richard Sunior Sunior >“«• smoke. I in his messages." Rev. Charles Fox. I suggests motorists might wisely lock i In addition to hls wife. Mr. Weyer­ JACOBS -----------------------------Mrr. Strouse and children went to obligation of any kind.---------. -•------- ... । their car doors when shopping . | mBn 1B BurVjVed by lWo daughters, I pastor, said. Bishop Mueller resides the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph |, Mm. Nels Nela Johnson. Johnwin. ।‘ Mrs. Emmitt (Marion) Payne, of- in Indianapolis. Ind., and will view NofTke, west of town. PHARMACY last week Mra. 'the Christmas pageant. •" "R2 Woodland, had about SIS worth I Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Harold Strouse, a truck driver for Ross ot takvn trnr^ ' iTtielmul W.hb nt nritflj. r.n.V' The evening guest speaker at 7:30 Martin, was on a ntrt to Kansas while it wa* parked In a private i three grandchildren, and a brother, p.m. ot the E. U. B. church will be City, Mo., for the White Products AGENCY the Rev. S. H. Forkner. Michigan parking lot Frank, of 317 W. Green street. Corporation and was on hls way Conference program director and home, so was not notified at the About two weeks before a thief |------------- •------------Phon. 2104 also Christian education director. HASTINGS stole a camera from a car. ' time. Tlie evening service Is being spon­ . However, he developed truck Chief Sunior said .shoppers plac­ sored by the Youth Fellowship. ing valuable packages in their cars, trouble and was delayed and and then leaving them unattended Bp learned of the incident from and unlocked, are risking having The village of Delton will reflect Decorative Greenery them stolen. the Christmas spirit. • Perhaps your own yard has trees Members of the Delton Boosters and shrubs which would provide Christmas Tree Care club are sponsoring a Christmas decorative greenery for the holiday Mrs. Frank Francisco, whose hus­ As soon as your Christmas tree decoration contest In which realseason. Foresters at Michigan State band died recently, and who plans to is brought home, throw cold water suggest Douglas fir. yew. arborvitae make her home with her mother. all over 11. and then cut off the lheir home* and holly as appropriate But. they Mrs. George Davis, came to the aid butt end about an inch slantwise caution, trim your evergreens care­ of the family and has rented her to open pores tor drawing up water. fully. Make cuts with a sharp knife furnlched home on the east of town the three befit decorated lawns. or sharp pruning shears. Also make across from the VFW hall. cool mid Winded until il comes in­ Original prizes are being made by lhe cut close to the tree limb #o Contributions are being gathered doors for trimming. Mary’s Ceramics, of Delton. that no ugly stub Ls left. together and can be left with the Ernest Ball family or the Rev. OretOrganic Soli Builders to Meet tenbergers. An appeal was made The president of the Federated Sunday especially for bedding. The Try Our Convenient Loy-Awoy Plan Organic Clubs of Michigan. Lester Barry County Red Cross has helped, A Swan, of Royal Oak. will be pre­ too. ’ Brownie Bullseye Flash Out­ Lentheric "5" Cologne Set sent when the Organic Soil Builders The fire started in a closet beneath meet Sunday. Dec. 11 at Gun Plains the stairs and Ls thought to have fit . . Everything needed to —"to motch every $4 50 Grange, north of PlatnwelL Follow­ been from defective wiring. mood"—only ----------I ing lhe usual potluck dinner at 1:30, pictures with election of officers. Rather than find a suitable date fok_a- Christ­ Joins College Club Beauty Bath SjOO mas party during this bucy season, JoAnn M. MacArthur, daughter of Brownie Hawkeye Flash Bath Salts -. one is planned for thc same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur of Outfit— $4 4 35 This will follow a lunch, wilh a so­ Hastings, has been made a mem­ Only I Tabu —"The forbidden frag­ ber of the Forum club at Albion cial evening of visiting and singing. rance"— $025 5450 Those who wish will exchange 50­ college. Mias MacArthur Ls a Junior Joring in history at Albion. cent gifts Brownie Holiday Flash Out­ Gift Sets - m to "T fit-All that's SQ75 1'orcttuin IJtes: ANALYSIS CARDS . . GUEST CHECKS Thursday night or early I Friday and rtole 10 cases of beer and . riiree bottles of wine. Retired E. W. Bliss I Ledger & Journal Sheets Middleville Area Farmer Diesat I’ennock Hospital Barbara Couch. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch. R4 Battie Creek, will be one of the five State 4H blue ribbon winners to be presented bn "Talent Quest" on . WOOD-TV Friday. Dec. 8. at 8 pm Benjamin Park. 75. farmer who Barbara's brother. Jim. will aocom- has resided south of Middleville on M-37 for nearly 30 years, died in ■ pony her. Pennock hospital early Saturday. Dec. 3. after a weeks severe illness and several month- of poor health Services were .held from the Beeler Funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday with burial in ME Hope Cost Sharing Plan . ' sometime Petpetuol ond Annual PERSONALIZED Barbara Couch on Television Friday | 7lowyou.Know! Bishop Mueller to [Speak Sunday at " 1st E.U.B. Church [ Lock (.ar Doors To Halt Thievery „,r COLEMAN Dpllon Lawns to Decorated CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS *1860 $4 50 Lentheric Brownie Movie Outfit— 8mm. Camera 5QQ50 How to be a Christmas Angel Give Yourself More Christmas Joy in 56 Don't let bill bother interfere with your enjoy­ GIVE A GIFT SAVINGS and Projector------ VW Powder Puff Box and Lotion Dispenser Set— $4 00 $2.00 Valuejust I Sets to I 5f*^ O 5^50 Coty Stationery Gifts $4 00 5E00 I te U Gif. Soop QQc 03 SO00 r- C. Cora Nome $075 C Gift Seti Dorothy Gray Cologne Sets ACCOUNTI $g00 Sets - 5E00 to w $4 I to V ment of’the holiday season next year. Make ing our '56 Christmas Club now. You won’t miss the small amount you save each week .". . ond you'll certainly notice the difference your Christmas Club check makes in your enjoy­ ment of the holidays. You won't hove a budget worry in the .world! Join Our 1956 Christmas Club Now Give the gift that’g sure to fit and is bound to make a hit . . Member Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mens ond AOc $^50 Ladles Wallets>0 to ■ Makes your shopping chores a breeze— Lets you spend just what you pleaae. Ladies* Give a small or large amount, They’D ALL love a gift account! Razors - - MEN'S SET PS. Remember —Liberal, earning, . twice yearly BUILDING & LOAN Association Jpjuiws sldc. PHONE 2503 $3’5 2-00 A gift that pays a compliment to the well-groomed man: soothing^ cooling, invigorating Old Spice fresh Old Spice Cologne to com­ plete his top-notch grooming. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS $*J69 $4 050 o to I G Dresser Sets -- sure you've plenty of cosh in advance by join­ $£98 See our fine selection of Boxed Christmas Cards 49* will be guest �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1855 PAO1 TWO guests at the Ma-’onic temple Satur­ day evening. The main part of the evening was a delicious turkey with all the trimmings which was in Mra. Edd Timm entertained mem-| abundance and deliciously prepared by the committee. Mildred Lynd. bera of lhe Parmelte Social club at । Nora Stimson and Daisy Hlar. as-. a cooperative dinner and Christmas party at her home Thursday with' After bad bum-* on, Lhe Bunday 122 present Including some of tlie following Thanksgiving when a pres­ cooker blew Ito top, Mrs. ArI little ones. The fireplace was very!sure 1 iChrhtnuuy with appropriate deco-'1 rations and stockings hanging from Prairieville Thursday. Dec. 1. Al-j the mantle for the smaller fry. though much bandaged, she ir better There was a gift exchange and a, able to carry on there with the aid pleasant afternoon of visiting, and I1of .her pupils than lo do her homesomething nice for everyone to take.’' MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stoko. C A I E FRIDAY AND □ALt SATURDAY ONLY! SOUTH BANFIELD MILO ICE CREAM Mra. John Hewitt, chairman, re­ porta that nine Pennock hospital guilds turned'in work and contribu­ tions during November. Gulld 3 — Chairmaif, Mrs. Harold Stanton. 7 baby blankets and 24 surgical towels. Guild 7 — Chairman. Mra. Addie Wood, 24 baby diapers and 3 cayt Guild 10—Chairman. Miss Doritha Corning. 2 breast binders. & Instru­ ment wraps, 18 x 18 and 45 baby I Hecox. 4 thyroid sheets. Guild 26 — Chairman, Mrr. David : Burroughs Extension met with । Mra. Frank Dankee. The lesson on Smith, Jr., 14 Instrument wraps, 36 i "Family Relationship" was given by Guild 30—Chairman. Mra. Bernice Rheynard. 18 baby diapers and 5 cut and folded cancer dressings. baby blankets. Guild 38 — Mrr. Arbur Bachel। Later the Christmas party was dis­ cussed and plans made for an ex­ der. 3 O.B, abdominal binders. 1 O.B. change of gifts. The next meeting (drape sheet. 3 bedpan covers. 18 [baby diapera and 8 baby blankets. By Mrs. Frank Roush YOUR CHOICE OF: PEPPERMINT STICK VANILLA Strawberry Ripple (HALF GALLON Pennock Guilds Report Donations i Groat Thursday evening for pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Myers and ; family, of Hastings, ate Bunday (dinner with her parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Frey. They also called on I the Leo Frey family. ★ Mr nnd Mra. Gordon Buxlon nnd Mr and Mrs Sam Buxton spent Sunday at the Harvey Cheeseman homo celcIbrating'an early Christmas. Mr. and (Mra. Clieeseman plan on leaving for i Florida soon. * Mr. and Mra. Nor1 wood Hughes, former residents of ' this area, have bought a new home FLOATING ACTION COIIS The Banflield WSCS met Wed­ nesday. Dec. 7. at 13:30 at the i church for a potluck dinner. A , business meeting and program fol- j ‘lowed. * Sunday. Nov. 27. the MYF. met at Rev. Poe's home where a farewell party was held for their MILLER'S HOLIDAY SPECIALS: • Flaming Coconut Snowballs Community Notices Thc Welcome Comers monthly community meeting will be Dec. 13 al thc Orange hall. Bring a 25-cent Christmas gift. Everyone bring either candy, popcorn or popcorn Winter Concert In Middleville Season’s Highlight Tlie Christmas season will be highlighted In lhe Middleville area with a Winter concert to be pre­ Irving Grange Meeting sented by eludontA from the music Thc regular meeting of Irving department of Middleville's T-K Juvenile nnd Subordinate granges school. . . will be held Friday evening, Dec. 0. The concert will be al > Pe­ Potluck after meeting. Committee: ncil Tuesday, Dec. 13. tn Ibe Milton Buehler.and Mr. and Mra. school auditorium under the di­ rection ot Herbert Phillips. Selections will be presented by the high school nnd reserve bands, illghbank Fann Bureau Hlghbank Farm Bureau members and the cliorus of 125 voices. meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Hook Friday evening. Dec. ». Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will Refreshments; sandwiches and Jello. meet with Mra. Bessie Stanton Wed­ Everyone welcome. ■ nesday, Dec. 14. for ChrlaUnae party. Exchange of 35c gifts. Buy From Banner Advertisers Ifs *2. tJavrS‘l DO YQU WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? Only a scientifically mod* feed will keep laying hens In condition to do their ■ fob. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our recommendations, keeps your hens working t • Tree Center Brick • Cranberry Sherbet SIMMONS • Ripple de Mint Ice Cream • Egg Nog Ice Cream Miller's Dairy Farms Store WALLDORFF'S Hastings Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Ilves Ln Battle Creek. * Tlie Ban­ field Family Night and bazaar is to be held Friday, night at the church. A cafeteria-style supper is to be had. Later pictures by Mr. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Pnrm Bur­ eau group meets at the Town Hall for the annual Christmas potluck Thursday. Dec. 15. at 7 -p.m.. Meal planned except vegetables and pies. Bring 50c gift for exchange. and laying all those eggs they're capable of producing. I HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks In all the world no car like this END miserable winter chore WITH AN AUTOMATIC TIME-SAVING... WORK-SAVING GAS Clothes Dryer SPECIAL OFFER FREE GIFT Thil ls lhe '54 Dodge Coronet 4-door Lancer and there’» nothing lo match it ot the price. Alto available in Royal and Cuiiom Royal Sena*. (FOR A LIMITED TIME) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL THE LANCER GOES 4 DOOR ! Cut waitl Here's more newsl You can get tops costing even a thousand dollars more. the The exciting news we have for you now is that new 4-door Lancer in the low cost Coronel Series—full-size, full-styled, and in the low price field! this 4-door Lant^r is not confined to the and Royal ultra-luxurious Custom Royal Series. Il can be yours in the ralue-priced You know-the Lancers—the sensational hard- Coronet Series—The KING SIZE CAR that tops by Dodge that Mole the show last year. invades the low price field! Ever see anything N’ow comes the Lancer 4-door with beauty and sweeter tfian the Coronet 4-door Lancer shown, lafety features not found in other 4-door hard- above? Come on in and get the price. Cannon Towe! Set GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY DODGE Clothes dryer WIN! Naw Dodge Every Year For life! New Crates! each weekl Still liras lo Wlnl ENTER NOW! Dodia Ottlen prmnl: Dtnny Thotnu In “Mike Room for Daddy." Bert Psrks in "Break th« B«nk," The Lswrenca Welk Shcw-iD on ABCTV ■ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • - PHONE 2837 X ft FREE YOUR INSTALLATION GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �THE HASTINGS OANNEB, THUftSDit. DECrCTER E, 1955 Funeral Servin BARRYVILLE For Mrs. Coppock Held on Sunday Services for Mrn. Walter Coppock. 63. R 1. Dowling, who died early Thursday at Pennock hospital, were held at 1 p.m. Sunday qt the Seventh Day Adventist church Burial won In the Gilson cemetery Her body repoaed at the WaUdorff Funeral home until lime for Mra. Lillie Cojfpock was born Oct. 19. 1892. In Ba frycounty, the daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Baker) Martin. In addition to her husband, she h survived by a^on. John, of Kala­ mazoo; a daughter. Mrs.' Robert (Ardath) Polk, of Kokomo. Ind.; four grandchildren; two ristera,MM. Ray Forester, of Scotts, and Nina Coppock, of Dowling; three brothers. John Martin, of Boyne City: Arthur Martin, of Cheboygan, and Clayton Martin, of St. Louis. HIGHBANK By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrn. Al Pufpaff. of near Delton, were Sunday gueats of Blair HawbilU. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guesbi of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin, of Nashville. * Mrs Forest Nlcewander is in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, with pneumonia. * Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz, of east Maple Grove, epent Sunday evening al the Vern HawbUtz home. * Jack Green, of the County Normal, was home over the weekend. * Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall, of near Charlotte, were Sunday callers at the Worth Green home. * Wm. HawbilU called on Katie Marshal) in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Miss IJnda Barry was lhe guest of Mita Sandra Hamilton at Mason House. Michigan State university, over the weekend and attended the ROTC Coronation ball with Fred Hamilton Friday night. By Mrs. L. A. Day Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Willits were held at the church on Thursday with the Rev. Paul Rich­ ards officiating. Tlie many relatives and friends in attendance and the profusion of beautiful flowers bore mute testimony of their love and in church activities as Ions u health permitted and her happiest achleve- loved Juniors. For many years she had held Junior church services in the basement and though many of her Juniors are now mothers and fathers, they have never forgotten the leraons she taught She loved flowers, too. and we feel the many floral piece* would have made her very happy. But her greatest pride and Joy, was in her wonderful family, all of whom were Jiere for lhe ser­ vices. with lhe exception of Wilson, of Albuquerque and he wa< here Just before she passed away. To the family, the entire corpmunity ex­ tends their sympathy. Thotc here for lhe funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Frank WlUita. Mr. and Mra. James Howey and Miss Lizzie McGuigan, all of Fostoria; Mr. and Mra. Harold WllliU, of Lapeer; Stanley Willits, of Tucson. Artz.; Mr.nnd Mra. Raymond Willits and family and Mr. and Mra. Chester WllliU. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newton, ot Decatur; Mr. and Mra. T. N. Dulmer. of Grand Rap­ Ids; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley, of Lansing; Mr, and Mrs. Carroll New­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Soya, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family, Dr. and Mra. C. O. WilliLo and daughters, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family, of Lake Odessa; the Edwin Hawks, of Banfleld. and the Laurel Newtons. All of them, with the exception of the Fostoria people, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff after the services for a buffet luncheon. The BarryvIUe WSCS will meet this Thursday for dinner at the L. A. Day home. Everyone invited. * Our Christmar tree and program put on by our teacher and pupils will be at the church Thursday evenlng. Dec. 22 at 8. » Hie BarryvilleMorgan Farm Bureau meets Dec. 15 at tl>e church basement for potluck supper and exchange of gifts for FACE TRRE» our annual Christmas party. Supper at 7. Every family U urged to at- Sunday with her father. Lloyd Fisher, of Center road. * Mrr. June Masbet) entertained the WLC of Nashville Wednesday, about 30 being present, a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puf­ paff were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett. Thurs­ day callers oF the latter were Mrs. Elsie Potter. of’Decatur; Mrs Giadyn Crockford, of Woodland, and Mrs. By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Christie was hurt in an automobile accident near Cadillac recently and has also had pneumonia, but Ls Day were Sunday dinner guests of better now. * Mr. and "Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day. in Has­ Dillenbeck were Sunday dinner ting!. * Mra. Charles Day returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence home Saturday from Battle Creek Chase and family. Lawrence is hav­ ing infection in neck and throat and is convalescing nicely from har called superficial fungus. He has recent rurgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon been having treatments und jests Hoffman and daughter brought her in Battle Creek. home and spent the day. The DGTO club meets al. 2 pjn. on Wednesday, Dec. 14. There is to be a Christmas program and gift exchange at lhe home of Mrs. Ken­ dal Coals. Also on lhe committee By Mrs. Harvey Babcock are Mary Townsend and Bessie | Woodman. Each member is to.fur-1 nlsh cookies for lunch and fori Christmas boxes for the sick. * We are glad to report Mr. nnd Rev. Mark Maxey, a returned mis­ Mrs. Robert Glasgow improved after sionary, will be the speaker at our each having surgery. Vivian will be church next Sunday at Worship home soon from Ann Arbor hos­ Hour. He will also sing at tlie openpital. Good luck to you both! *i ling hour of Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Matson spent! Family Night will be Friday. Dec. Sunday in Battle Creek at the home m their inrir son. son. Hewitt, newiti. and ana family. zamuy. *. *i X'ln of Lloyd Gaskill and Marshall Pierce colored .slides,taken on his trip _ . __ . ........ . . In rhe to lhe ClPnev. Genevarniifrrenr, conferenceatwl and other other npent Monday In Williamston at n places in Europe. * Tfm LAS met at cuttle aale. * Don't forget the Quiet Hour and Study Clas* every Tues- the Miller home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Vesta Scaj.e pre­ sented an interesting talk on the Mrs. Vcta Otis is In Community Indian Mission in Washington State. hospital having surgery on Monday. A birthday cake with two candles Why not .send a card to her? Our wax,presented to Mrs. Liz-zle Thomp­ prayers for her speedy recovery. * son and Mrs. Margaret Coats, and The Clear Lake camp Christmas lhe cake with cookies nnd coffee party wa.s Sunday with a lovely DOWLING was enjoyed by about 00 guesu * Mrs. Howard Stanton und Mrs Freda Quick visited Mrs. Veta Oils ,at Community hospital last Friday. The Weeks Dr tension class held their December meeting at the home 'of Mrs. Dawn Taylor TTnirsday. * Ferris Quick and Howard Stunton attended State Form Bureau roll ,call meeting at Lansing lost Friday. * Susan Skidmore spent last Tues­ ,day with the Oeorge Stanfords. * Mrs. Lena Bowman visited her mother. Mrs! Bristol, at the Hlza----•“ • — “ *— belh — Smith home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman visited the Oeorge Stanford and Elizabeth Smith homes Sunday. Our Sunday Schoo) Christmas pro­ gram will be Sunday evening. Dei 18. at 7:30. Mrs. Richard Darby is chairman with the teachers cooper­ ating. * The PTA and school pro­ gram will be given on Thursday evening. Dec. 22, al the school * Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. Shirley Barnum were given u birth­ day party at Harlow Bum mas Inst Thursday evening. Dec. 1. To food Look to Max Coats and Car! Orashuls were hunting up north during the last days of hunting Reason but brought back no deex. * jirs. Fred i WHERE ELSE 8 888888888 EXTRA SAVINGS! 28 Famous Brand Groceries Reduced This Week ... 219 Prices Cut Since Oct. 1st YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY* MEATS PORK LOIN ROAST vno^tion CHOICE CENTER CUTS 49 Pork Chops SUMER RIGHT. , IHANK PORTION Smoked Hams . (ENDERLOlk PORTION Pork Roast . LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs SUP01 MIGHT • ROLL Pork Sausage ONE GRADE—NONE FINER Ground Beef Country Style Bacon SURER RIGHT 2 4. Order Yours NOW! 39c 33c 45c 29c 39c 99c B,"l lor brt.cr «1,„, . lor r.rt.m „v.rw_lh„.1 why (<>Ut> w|m 10 b. SURE „l holid.y A»P Turkey! Want M.R. you, pjck w|)„e olentilul at A»p . .. ' ♦Because meal represent! about 25% al CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT *N EAT ypur food budget, if * important to know Thanksgiving gue-tn of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe, of Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Haskel, of Grand Rapids. They all helped lo celebrate Mr. Rocho's 67th birthdaj. GOLDEN 10 BAG 49c 8 >AG 49C U.S. U.S. NO. NO. 1I FLO.IDA SEEOUSS SEEDLESS FLORIDA ’1.00 RTS. 45c 89c IOOZ. MKG. I*® Halibut Steaks FROZEN Oysters CAR N JOHN’S SOLID RACK STANDARD) BANANAS Idaho Potatoes Grapefruit ' 3 Fish Sticks . . . AaP's ••Super-Right” Quality is a reliable standard of top meat value. "Super-Right" Assures you that whatever you choose at A*P is Quality Right . .. Controltrd Right . . . Prepared Right . . Sold [tight a nd Pi iced Right RIPE Spinach Green Beans FRESH Rack FLORIDA JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX -%s* SPARKLE PUDDINGS 2 m 29c 10c 7 VARIETIES, RKQULAK 4 FOR 25c Hudson Hankies JS 2 5S» 15c Daily Candied Sweet Midget Pickles "X, 39c A&P Pineapple Juice 29c 4 CANS 49c A&P Applesauce °QUALITYST _ _ _ _ _Gut _ Green Beans 10c Iona Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 c.°« 39c w h Chun King Beef-Noodle A&P Tomato Juice Swift Chopped Beef Reynolds Aluminum Foil Saran Wrap A&P Light Meat Tuna Fish •%H. 49e 2££45o I2OZ. CAN REG. SIZE 2S-FT. ROLL 7 OZ. CAN OQ. WWW oa. AO® 04. OQ. FROZEN FOODS LIBBY'S SLICED AND SUGARED 4'.-.::99‘ Strawberries Freshlike Mixed Vegetables French Fried Potatoes BIRDSEYE 2 IOOZ RE. PKGS 9-OZ. BT PKGS. A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES DRIED FRUITS and NUTS Red Diamond Walnuts ‘Jg Mixed Nuts IN THE SHELL Spanish Peanuts A&P. SALTED Mixed Peels DROMEDARY FOR FRUIT CAKES MAG BAG BAG 16-OZ. JAR 53c 55c 35c 55c A&P CANDY;... Low Priced and Luscious JANE PARKER—Over % Fruit Cake CRESTWOOD ASSORTED iSn *1.89 WARWICK Choc- Gov. Thin Mints Choc. Cov. Cherries WARWICK Worihmore French Creams '.X 39c 49c 12-OZ. MKG 29c Chocolates Strangers-with a JVfutual Friend ! Anyone who owns and drives a Cadillac will find this a familiar scene. They have learned, for instance, how reason­ able a new Cadillac can be insofar as original cost For it is not at all unusual for Cadillac owners is concerned. to salute one another as they pass on the highway They haw seen for themselves how economical ... or to exchange approving nods as they wait at a Cadillac is to operate through thc miles .. . and the traffic light. how dependable it is through the months. Cadillac owners, you see, know that they have And they have savored that final reward for at least one mutual friend ... in the Cadillac car. choosing the “car of cars"—Cadillac's extraordi­ And ’the chances are that if they were to meet, nary resale value. tlicy would find they had a great deal more in com­ Perhaps, in view of these remarkable facts, the mon than just their affection for the "car of cars." time has come for you to meet this wonderful For Cadillac owners, taking them by and large, are people who share a keen appreciation for the And, generally speaking, they are people of sound judgment and unusual practical wisdom. demonstration on the highway. Why not come in today? Phon.2119 fit. *3” JANE MARKER. Glazed Donuts REG. Me White Bread JANE MARKER Blueberry Pie JANE MARKER. REG. ST* Date Gem Cookies JANE MARKER JANE MARKER Potato Chips FK®. Wa >F 12 &OV IVi-U. LOAF EACH PKG. BOX 17c 49c 25e 59c JUST REDUCED Fab Detergent LGE. PKG. 30c GT, PKG. 72c 14-OZ. CANS 49c GT PKG. 62c Frankenmuth Cheese * 49c Ched-O-Bit 2 73‘ AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 4 Ajax Cleanser Surf Detergent LGE PKG. 25c Itnlneennl WITH C*NNON LSt We'll be delighted to introduce you at any time REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan 25c friend of America’s most demanding motorists. you find convenient—and to supervise a personal finer things in life. Vel Detergent LGE PKG. SPECIAL PACK Fruit and Nuts Breeze Detergent face cloth pkg. 31c GT. PKG. 72c 22-OZ. CAN 65c LBCAN 75c Rinso Blue 30c a-oz, JAR MKG. BOZ. MKG. 29c 39c 29c 55e All Price* In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, December lOtti AMERICAS FOMMOST ROOO RBTAJUt. » . RNO Itfcf Lux Liquid Detergent dexo Shortening Kraft Cheez Whiz Philadelphia Cream Cheese Sliced Cheese O*'.IMWTO0*" Mild Cheddar Cheese 3 Super J^arketsf �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1855 PACK FOUR 1 FREEPORT MILLER'S has Sunbeam SQUARE SHAPE COOKS m.MOIt thaa Raaad Paa <0911101111) HUT FRYPAN Eggs, bacon, sausage fried to perfection because of CONTROLLED HEAT. Simply set the dial for per­ fect cooking and frying results. No guesswork or constant watching. Water sealed element. Sunbeam TOASTER EXCLUSIVE SQUARE SHAPE IS WIDER, DEEPER, LARGER CONTROL gives same COOKS MORE than round pan bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Autunulic Btyond Brlief. New LARGER 111-3 inch Frypan give* you more convenience, greater usefulness for cooking larger quan­ tities of food. Simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. Natural jujee* are sealed in. Plug into any outlet. NEW ll'/i 10'A INCH SIZE only $19.95 INCH SIZE $23.95 Use Your Credit Buy Now-Pay Later U Sunbeam AUTOMATIC t PERCOLATOR Most beautiful automatic percolator made. Make the very finest percolator coffee made. Set it for mild or strong. Set st — forget it. Resets an tom a t- ^95 ***** 10 to^C* *10t Shaves Circles Around All other shavers because you can shave Perfect Sleeping Comfort BUY NOW —GENTLE, CLEAN, QUICK Only thc Lady Sunbeam ha* a shaving head with one edge especially ground for underarm use and the other edge especially ground to shave the leg*, f.nds must and fust, nicks and ciitt of soap and blade, lhe Lady Sunbeam's gen­ tle, sure performance gives sou a nets easy way to keep rit-at, fresh and dain.ty. Wonderful at home, or for travelling. .— PAY LATER Preferred by men who base tried them all because the Shavcmastcr shaves closet and faster than any other method, vet or dry. And with more comfort, too. No beard too tnugh — no skin loo tender. Only Shavemaster has the smooth, comfortable continuous-round head with 3000 shaving edges. Lightning-fast single cutler makes over 24­ million shaving actions per minute. Try Shavemaster on our M-dajr home trial offer. If not entirely satisfied, your $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK money refunded. MILLER Jewelers "A Square Deal Always" JEWELERS ,118 W. STATE ST. By Mr». Roland Furrow F ormer Resident, Russell Rose,'Dies In Grand Rapids huHrt FM-o >l»l The Committee for the Freeport Cub ScouU will meet Friday, Dec. 9. at 8 o’clock at the Roland Furrow Rusaelf E. Rose. 49. a former Has­ home. * Gordon Yoder started a 13­ week training coarse for the Michi­ tings and Freeport resident, died al gan State Police at Lansing Monday. hls Grand Rapids home after a long Sunday evening the family held a illness. Services were held at 3 pm. farewell supper for him at thc El­ Wednesday at lhe Sullivan Funeral wood Toder home. Present were Mr. home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Row al one time lived here and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family and Mra. Mabelle Yoder. ★ Three and before that in Freeport. day measles have been keeping He is survived by hls wife, Edna; many youngsters out of school this a ‘daughter. Marian, at home; five post week. Teachers in the elemen­ sons. Richard. Russell, Jr, Ronald tary school report 10 and 11 pupils und Jack, all of Grand Rapids, and absent from one room at a time, Charlec Max. of Middleville; 10 but children who weren't sick visi­ grandchildren; five sisters. Mra. Bea­ ted the Kellogg factory in Battle trice Strlmbock, Mrs. Josephine Creek Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, both of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Shelby Nash. of Muskegon, were Iva Taggert, Mra. Bernice Hayes, Saturday guests at the Carl Bar­ both of Freeport, and Mrs. Violet croft home and Sunday gueau- at the Main, of Lake view; two brothers. Lawrence Barcroft home. * Hospital William, of Freeport, and Paul, of Guild 24 meets Thursday, Dec. 15. Lake Odessa; one half-cister, MrS. nt the home of Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Hazel Johnson, of Owosso, and a * Mr. and Mrs. Don Smelker and halt-brother Jack Rose, of Peoria, family, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Arts. Ellery Smelker 'were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * club entertained their wives al thc Rev. nnd Mrs. Elmer Bauhahn and high school Tuesday. Stale Police sons, of lhe Freeport Clotpel Cen­ officer* from the Ionia post spoke ter. moved to Grand Rapids Thurs­ following the turkey dinner. A Mrs. day. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Mary Dukes accompanied Mr. and and sons, of Middleville, and Mr. Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons lo the and Mra. Willard Kidder and family, Dave Burling iunne Sunday for a of Rives Junction, visited Mr. and dinner honoring thc birthdays of Mrs. Elwood Yoder Sunday. Mrs. Dale Dukes und her mother, Mrs. Bdllh Weldi. of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Butler. * Mrr. Robart Newton, was a Sunday gucct of Mrs. Mina Rosada and Billy visited Saturday Wieland and Mra. Nick Pavllch and with Mr. and Mra. William Newton, daughters. * Mr. and Mra. John ot Hastings. * The Rev. and Mrs. Thaler accompanied Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bauhahn and sons were Tues­ Norval Tlialer to Grand Rapids Sun­ day supper guests of Mra. Mildred day to visit Mr. and Mra. Charles Mesecar and Wilma. * Mrc. Maude Wilder. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bassett. Mis* Kate Kidder. Mrs. Dutcher, of Caledonia, were Sunday Henry Myers and Janice visited Mr. visitors nt the Hoyt-Dutcher home. and Mrs. Loren Bassett, at Lake A Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger en­ Odessa, Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. tertained the 500 club at their home Keith Baa and sons, of Nashville, Saturday. Guests Included Mr. and were Sunday visitors bt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Slocum, ot Hastings, Mr. Harry Relgler and sons, of Hastings, and Mrs. Jay Blough. Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes at a dinner honoring James Coo). * diaries Rawley, of the birthdays of Mrs. Relgler and Hastings, and Frank Browne were floy Dukes. at Michigan State university at East Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar and Lancing for the Bliss company on sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McacThursday and Friday. * Mr. and car were Sunday gueals-of Mr. and Mra. Tom VanderMaie and Eddie Mrs. Donnie Thompson and family, have moved to their new home at of Clarksville. * Thc Chums Hos­ 325 E. Burton street In Grand Rap­ pital Guild met Thursday at the ids. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent home of Mrr. Norval Thaler. Clif­ Saturday and Sunday helping them ford Brunton, of Freeport, received the boll dressed by the guild for settle. Robert Newton, of Petoskey, was ^Christmas., * Sunday guests ot Mr. home <lth hlsTamil/T5f the w'CMf- and Mrs. George Humphrey Wdfc ond. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers Homa Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ visited Robert Button at Blodgett ert Humphrey nnd family. Mr. utid hospital In Grand Rapidc Saturday. Mrs. Jack Ncubecker. Mrs. Richard * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels, of Williams and children. * Mr. und Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Mrs. Harry Kidder,luivc moved from Daniels, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Freeport, leaving another vacant day guests ot Mr. and Mra. William house In town. W Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Dipp. Jr. * Sunday guests of Mra. ald Dutcher and daughter?, ot Mildred Mcsecar'and Wilma were Caledonia, were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrr. Burdette Timm and visitor* al the Hoyt-Dutcher hc.nc. family, of Yankee Springs, and Mr. * Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were And Mra. Bert Mesecar; of Assyria In Battle Creek Wednesday?Corners. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thaler and sons were Sunday vialI j tors at lhe Charles Blough home. *' Mrs. Roy Everetts were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes accom­ Fred Everett and granddaughter, of : panted Mra. Suae Forbey and Bill Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bo­ :; to Hastings and visited at Ute Ocr- land, of Lansing. /]■ aid Forbey home Saturday. * Mr. Mr. and Mra. Don Blivln. of Lan­ and Mra. Richard Blough visited Mr. sing. were Sunday dinner guest? of j and Mrs. Robert Humphrey Saturthe Ross'Blivlns. ■ ! day. A Mr. and Mra. Fred Roush. of Mrs. Roce Engle Is slowly coni Grandville, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp. valesclng from a severe case uf brunMeinbers of the Freeport Boosters I chills. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER t. IS55 ORDER FOB FUBXJCATION ■liiGty’s'Winter Tax ....... Of >113,351 Due Thls one Is my masterpiece it's an OK Used Car . , ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Ethel Good. Thelma _ _ ' Starting Monday ]£'" .£??' IO • r DAforr rroofi De^mUr 10. IBS*. Al LUI ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TlMt ■$530 Over the Winter tax of 1954 | ‘Of thc >54 88. >23 85 goes for the! I'ratote. school debt. >17.17 for zchool opera-' Itions and >13.86 for the support of] 1 the county. masterpieces of performance. That’s because Look “OK” means thoroughly inspected and recon­ for the ditioned used car values. Choose your used car where volume trade-ins mean extra savings and wide selections of models and makes. Get thc dealer OK warranty in writing! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer dX^Tagl Sab BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway Hanzen. 145 W. Second, Dec. 4. - - -■----------------------- ;----------------------the Supreme court decision last »’•— ««» purpuMn. and that's the State equaliied valuation. ! cent collection fee Is S5533 per Local governmental unit.’, like Following lhe Nelson-Crabb wed- $i,ooo. mo>t of the a.s.wing districts ding, overnight guests at the Robert. Of J550 increa.s<_t|ie hike in I throughout the Stale, are not hikMcGlockhns Saturday evening were the county' tax with a budget tng their asfessed valuations — a Mr. and Mrr. Nonnan McDermott.j $52,700 higher than lost years coaU ' lengthy and expensive Job tn many their daughtcra. Sharon and Bev- Hastings taxpayers >1.72 more than I ca.’O.- — to the valuations placed by erly and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-]lt did year jthe Stair. But they are hiking the Dermott, all of Grand Rapids, and; Most of the other increase comet’mill-jge rates to draw in as much Mr. and Mrs. Robert VmiNollcr. of from using thc State equalized valu-' tax money as they would if the ORDER FOl. . "I --I- '• ■ ■ Lowell. Also present for thc mid-'ntlon in the school eperating tax. BMuaemtns were boosted to Stale night supper were Jerry McDermott That tax is up from last year* requirements and his friend. On Sunday the guest :$u 14 to $17.17 while the debt- tax Tlie attorney general has ruled it Jut enlarged to include Beverly Me- ihike is from $23.11 to >33 85. | is proper to reflect the State equalDermott and her fiance. Warren, The levy over lhe iS-mill and tzrd valuation increase by Jumping IOS... . Jones, and tlie Rcnald Heaterlys and j 50-miU tax limitations fixed In the ' the tax rate instead of the asseared toralile Philip II. Milebell, children. 1 Stole constitution are legal, wilh (Valuation. red “s*t) in Hastings On Sale Tomorrow at •j Here’s proof the man-sized Remington gives you closer, more comfortable shaves! THE V. WlH° Jhk * < J? each as little as ?! a week So gentle it can shave a peach! So powerful it can shave a brush! Before your eyes w black-and-white proof that the new Remington 60 DeLuxe gives a clorc, comfortable shave—no matter how tender your skin or tough your beard! t fjl! Because this shaver is so gentle, it can shave the short, clow fuzz off a peach.. .with­ Wi out harming that tender skin. And yet it's bo powerful, it easily shaves bristles off a brush ... bristles tougher than any beard! the newest look in automatics So you get a shave closer and more com­ fortable than any shaving method, wet or dry. , A shave faster than old-fashioned type shaver with one or two small heads... because the Remington 60 De Luxe has almost 3 times as . much live-shaving surface! ★ WATER RESISTANT Pick up thia man-sized shaver today for a 14-day free home trial. Wc bet in two week* you’ll want to “reach for thc Remington’’ ★ SHOCK RESISTANT ★ NON-MAGNETIC for life I * UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING * UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL AinnwipjD Hosttu ★ IT- JEWEL Grun-Predsion Movement ★ STAINLESS STEEL CASE Just.Say CHARGE |Ti Take It With You! e'.e with 1eiecUit $750 trade in for / YOUR OLD SHAVER Balance Miller's ft $22.00 Your Gift Headquarters A GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION 118 W. STATE ST I To Pov S5J.8S /or Kiw/i ”■ "on o No Mithapi in County i j iiz > . Haatlng* — Abel Anderron, 110 N. Thursday, But Then Cars £•/ Assessed I alualion Broadway. Mate Harrington, 734 ,E. Began (’.rashing Again ■ ” *" * * County Aid **• State St.. Darlene Hurless. R2. For School, Donna McClure. 609 E. Bond. Nov. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and : This isn't tne ocst kind of news) 29; Kenneth Kurr. Rl. Gladys Yar.Chief -of Police Richard Sunior are to report at Christmas time, but it's1 ger. R2. Nor. 30; Anthony Baier. 502 E. South. Shirley Eldred. R4. Milo still praising the driving of Barry county motorist* on "S-D Day." Hill. R4. Geneva Ann Strimback. R5. Dec. 1; Cameron Davt*. R4. Allan Eggleston. R2. Judy Spencer. 1001 8. anywhere in the county tost Thursday when the community., . Ing $443351.58! Dibble, Dec. 2: Vonda Jean Cappon. I Treasurer Jessie Gray has an­ R3. Darla Richardson. 720 E South. along with the rest of the Nation, nounced that her office would beI Minerva Rpthaar. 320 W. State St., emphasized lhe need for safety on i Dec. 3; Jerry Doyle. 509 S. JefTer- the highways and streets. j through Fridays freep 8 ajn. to 5> son. David Lovell. R2, Mary PcterMichigan was a dark spot on the 'p.m.. and Saturdays from 8 am. ion, 1602 N. Broadway. Walter Stan­ national map on "S-D Day" as three traffic fatalities were reported. A --------------• Jey. 510 S Jrffemon. Dec. 4. wtST' Middl.....e - Carol McIntyre. Box pedestrian and two motorists were W‘‘"'Im JJmlv"Vfte? thi/ n1 ,63- Nov 29■ Vur 308 W. traffic victims. However, while area driver* ob­ served-the President's Safe Driving "XA X »n«- I Sl“ron 115 Day. they quickly changed over and 759.76 for tlie operation of their N®'* Friday. Saturday and Sunday acci­ school' and >192.74232 for thc . N»*hvllle — late Varney. RL Dec. dents were reported. ; school debt. , Several persons were injured. Sunfield — Lydia Krebs. Rl. Dec. j i HastingV share of thc county tax 1 one seriously; one motorist pleaded of $362,700 is >112.008. guilty to drunk driving and damVermontville — Joan 'Andrew) .1.1.. .1. OK Used Cars arc pretty as picturcs-and Offieials*Praisc Barry Motorists p*rM For‘S-D’Record Pennock Hospital Roger Kahlo. 20. Rl Shelbyville, was hocpltallzed al Bronson in Kal­ amazoo alter he crawled from his car which careened into a ditch on the Guernsey lake road about 11 pm. Saturday. Tlie 1951 Buick burned. Roger, although suffering from a possible concussion, man­ aged to climb from the window* of hl* car and was found in the road by Jesse Rasnake, who took him to the hospital. Harry M. Senaiba. 59. Middleville, pleaded guilty Monday when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrighl to drunk driving and war fined $75 plus >5.45 costs. Chief of Police Richard Sunior said Send ba about 6:15 pjn. Sat­ urday. made a right turn off Washington onto the Michigan Central tracks and drove down the liquor. Beulah G. Warner. 58, 620 E. Madison, turned from Hanover onto Green street and the’ movement caused her dog to Jump into the’ frontl seat, spilling her hurband's lunch bucket. She grabbed for thc bucket and lhe ear ran Into the front porch ot the Norman Hall home. 322 E. Green, causing about 160 damage to thc house and $10 to the car. police said. She also got a ticket. Al 6:50 a.m. Friday Paul E. Olm­ stead. 55, R2 Clarksville, was driving south on the Whilacyvllle road. He drove up behind a slow moving car going up a hill and as he got to the top Olmstead pulled to the left to pass when he met a northbound'ear driven by Janies H. Draper. 66. R2 Middleville. Olmstead's machine slid 100 feel before colliding wilh Dra­ pers. He was ticketed for improper passing. Damage to tlie Olmstead car was estimated at $250 and damage to Draper's at $100. About 9 a.m. Friday Clayton driving a pickup truZk owned by the Randall Coal company of Nashville east on lhe Baje road nine miles northeast of Hastings in Castleton township. The truck hit a car driven by Douglas Cook. 21. R4 St. Johns, who had stopped on seeing thc truck come down the hill. Powers was tick­ eted (or failing to have his vehicle under control. About 11:15 am. Friday Duane Wills. 32. H2 Nashville, was driving west on the Butler road in Assyria township three miles south ot Maple Grove when he lost control on the rough road after applying his brakes and lhe car slid off the right side, hitting a tree. Wills left to get some­ one’to pull him out and when he ' It was a total Iocs estimated at $500. Two cars were damaged Friday morning on thc Barger road seven miles east of Hastings. Officers said Paul Hoffman. 23. R3 Hastings, was driving north and Wayne L. Roush. Rl Nashville, was going south driv­ ing a Barry Road Commission truck.. Hoffman was attempting to negotiate a right curve and was unable to slop before hitting lhe truck at SIM. Saturday about .10:25 Donald E. Heaven, 27. Saranac, was driving a milk truck owned by Robert Beukema cast on the Eckert road 3H miles west of freeport when it struck a car driven by Herbert J. Weitz. 17, Rl Vicksburg. Weita wan backing out of a driveway when told a truck was coming, but on the slippery road was unable to get thc cur to move Heaven was ticketed for failing to have his truck under control and Wette (or falling to yield the right of way. Tigo. Donald Bird. 12, and Robert Bird. 15. Ri Freeport, suf­ fered lacerations on the face. Sunday morning Mr». Alice Roth. 45. Rl Cloverdale, was driving caat on M-43 en route lo Battle Creek where she ia a student practical nurr«* at Conununity hospital, when she went oft thc north side of the highway about Ila miles we:.*, of Hastings. Tlie car tore out lhe anchor end.of iho guard rail and tolled down thc bank, turning over twice before landing bn IU wheels. 'Hie 1955 Chevrolet was ruined. She MifTcred a slight laceration on the back of tlie left hand. FannerV L nion Mecliag County meeting of thc Fanner s Union Friday. De-. 9. at 8 pm. the Star Grange An officer from the Ni’ional Farmers Union will be thprinciptl »p«wker. All members and non-member* are invited to attend Credit union members please bring .your pass books to the meeting. RcIrcshmcnu: sandwiciws and cake. Column* (ar quick rowlta. �^aow ra THE HASTINGS B4NNVR TBURSB4T, DECEMBFR 8 ★ * JJJ5 <64,080 QUESTION ONE What To Give For Christmas? Are The PERFECT ANSWERS Fu Fo He Thc the R olic c Charle cemet noun nock Mr. Jan. 1 fl-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR tra] s ployed street yearn. Onl I'ium $9950 $2.00 Weekly Rober day. ’C«» d it Lovely 3-Piece DRESSER SET MUSICAL POWDER BOX SI 5’5 $795 ttOOWtfKIY BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCK $495 u (Air CEIOIT T Hand*®"” »r9 DlM*°*.c SOU1A'Rt so GIVE <49’s i ’Aoio ’lH0 SOMETHING SPECIAL tate, JEWELER it LEATHER WALLETS s5?2 Gold Filled CUFF LINK* S3S° CHAICI II IDENTIFICATION EXPANSION BANOS ’6” .1 CHAIQi I, BUY THIS YEAR-^I PAY NEXT YEAR A A .uckoo£oC* ,.a ltco«o TLA $• 5lt*W ,,0N $995 Lady Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVER ,,00 we.W A,.<»*•*” ’14’5 SHEAFFER PEN SET $Q95 TOASTMASTER TdASTER 5775° Man's or Lady'i * J! OOWItKLV BULOVA WATCHES $ 1.00Weekly^ Gi»» thins ihiii notionally famow wotchn. Highly ityhd, dipindablt wilh matching pension band. FOR A . GIVE HIM AN ELECTRIC NEW SCHICK "25" :CTRIC SHAVER •£^> SHAVER * j295° ARGUS "75" REFLEX CAMERA Powerful BINOCULARS ’1475 53995 $1 OOWIEKIY »:X» wiEKiY fl BULOVA S«M-Wlad SAMSONITE LUGGAGE $15?E ZIPPO LIGHTER $4°° DAVY CROCKETT WATCH $5950 $595° WATUMOOr *19” ’6” •UT NOW REMINGTON "60" Deluxe 4J»3O ’22” JEWELERS PAY ’1 A Week NEXT YEAR SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS . $1.00 DOWN 118 W STATE ST. $1.00 A WEEK PAY NEXT YEAR A HASTINGS SELF-WINO 17JEWEL •29" iWtIUY �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955 SECTION. FOUR—RACES I to 4 Red Cross Thanks 160 Donors for Generosity Vicki Sue May J 1 lave Operation Funeral Services f?rnJeron^'a'lla Marks 90th Birthday For Charles Solner II 1J J T> ,5™ Held on Tuesday I"KE View sue SUmh.u.m.HMHWlte, ,KS,‘r2 ,1" Tlie Rev. Fr. J. A Reltx intoned . the Requiem Mass at St. Rose Cslh- | , A ...... ...____ ’prraminaiy prrllmln.iT w U a. uauan delk.lt II Imn opnllc church Tuesday al 10 am. for' ' Although she broke her hip four eratlon which Is to follow. Charles Sohlrr. 89. E. IW.UV-U Railroad I amund on her. UP, 827 r.. - *«-“>• Ahc Vicki Sue Is the daughter of Hiwt In Mt. Calvnrv i.treel Rurial Burial was in Calvary CrUlClllW. eruUhw. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, and | She spends her time piecing quilt WVi, cemetery. because of* the expensive operation , tops She has pieced five top*: this'; with with which they are faced, friends Hasting* fear. |nIn Sunvine. Nashville, Vermontville Vermontville ana and She has one daughter, Mr*. Bessie । Hasting* area have been taking up ■ Rood, of Shepherd, four grandchil- ; a culleellon to help. The operation nock hospital. (Iren; 11 great grandchildren, nnd lta-lf may cast In the neighborMr. Sohler was born In Belgium on lour great, great grandchildren. I hood of (2,500. Jan. 1. 1885 ------------ •------------| Vicki's heart condition was present He was a retired New York Cen­ I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner, al birth, and lhe operation ir lhe tral section worker and wa* em­ who ure enjoying lhe California only solution. Not only that, but ployed in the Hastings municipal sunshine this Winter, would like to. Vicki Sue also has a hip deformity street department for the fust five henr from lheir Hastings friends nt which may have been brought on Christmas Ume. Their address is: by lhe heart condition, and on SatOnly nieces and nephews In Bel­ Coastal Trailer Villa. 1579 Morcna urday. Dec 10. she is to go into the I gium survive. Blvd, Sun Dli-go 10. Calif. hospital to be examined by a hip —•------- •-------------; specialist. Fred'Trego visited Mr. and Mrs. Mi*. O. L Bicknell has returned------------ •-------------Robert Ix-wlx In Battle Creek Satur­ from Pennock hoNpitul an<l Is feel-' fx-o Stnrkan 1« a putlent at Penday. Ing fine. , nock hospital. , — --------- b ” wOlitfi^CMIiiuuffiaAf UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY . . THEY'LL GIVE LASTING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS Wheels more CLUTTERED CLOSETS Recruit Chairman Praises Help in Successful Clinic Retarded Kiddies 1955 Fund Drive Reaches Si,181 Harry County Must I mtociatiuii Mein bern Contribute 797 Pinta Thunk Contributors To Reach 1955-56 Quota Barry county Red Cros*- officials this week thanked general dqnors in tlie Hastings area who gave 160 pinta of blood In the clinic held Tuesday of last week at the First Presbyterian Kirk house. Mrs. Clayton Brandxlelter, new Thanksgiving week marked the official end of the 1955 fund raising drive conducted by the Barry County As-ociation (or Retarded Children with a total of {1.18126 received to­ ward the (2.000 goal Cross blood program, expressed her thanks, too. to all those who as­ sisted in making lhe clinic the express lheir deep appreciation to the hundreds of individuals who contributed. They also emphasized that dona­ tion* are acceptable anytime throughout the ye'ar and <yay be mailed to the Barry County Associalion for Retarded Children, c o Na­ tional Bank. Hasting*:, or to Tom Ogden. treasurer, 703 E eUnton. At the regular meeting of the As­ sociation at the Special Education school Dec11. it was decided to spon­ sor the annual county-wide party for all retarded children, their- parnl* and brothers and staters at th* hoed on Thursday evening. Dec 29. Tills was the third clinic held during the current fiscal year, and brought the number of pinta given to 403 leaving 797 of the 1955-56 quota remaining. During the dart fiscal year. Barry county resident* received 758 pinta of blood free through the program. pl™“,na oU’" j,- ■ Registered nurses aadstlng the Jf regular Red Cross staff al the W clinic Includrd Mrs. Kendall ' Rrahm. Mrs. Earl Palmatier. Mrs. ” । James Matthews and Mr*. J. L. ' Grim,hLa.°='.“~= (or relurning cannivtrr* by mcmfor a special project for lhe chit* END MAIL CAREERS — With a combined total of 188 years, 8 months of service av mailmen. Delton's three rural mailmen were due to retire last Thursday. All started back In the days During November. Mrs. Julius Prey ; brought five quilts made by the Ban­ W Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Nell field Extension Group to the school Conaway were recorders and Mrs. Mott and Koberl Barnes.—Grand Rapid*. Pre*-* Engraving. 1 unsolicited contributions were made y I Andrew Roush ond Mrs. Herbert , bv the Middleville Prairie Literary i Wedel were registrars. Dec. 16. and the Hasting.-: Child Studv G. R. Orchestra to . Friday evening.hu ~ This concert. club Dr. Joseph Heasllp and Dr. R. G. Central TV Service . --- -----------cIub and Ixsur ormsbee. .Clover­ Finnic were the physicians in at­ Owner Studies at ’ Present -Yule Festival dition for many families in the city dale. tendance. . i will be held at the Civic Auditorium. I Tn December Mrs. EUwyn RobA program featuring the: t 830 „ ,n School boys who helped unload Color TV School I erts donated archway drape*, to lhe Chrirtmas Festival chorus, caroling ’_______ *________ and load equipment Included Gale Howard M. Trumbull. 33T W Stalo school. Mis Alta Louden. Rl HasLyttle, D. Alierding, Gordon Stevenr. -r<ri Ot th. Central Radio At TV Si X Mr Mr- a*" 8u,r-« Un­ lings, held a Stanley party for the ' Jock McCarty. Charles Phelps. Rod cal works will be presented by the I , . , . _. sendee with headquarters at the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra I sln*their mother. Mrs Olive group in October, contributing (15 lo Havens. Duane Meade and Dick. Firestone store at 111 W. State at its annual Christmas concert, I Stair. Sunday. the association. Palmatier. street, has completed the Motorola Among the women who helped in school for training technicians in the canteen or by supplying food installing and servicing color tele- I were: Bertha Wilcox. Isabel John­ son, Marj Mitchell. Jean Stebbins, Margaret Cook. Peg Hein. Barbara Monday through Friday of Wilcox, Barbara SchowaRer. Vir­ ginia Baxter. Bra FLsher, Bea De­ Trumbull owns the Central Radio Cou. Margaret Storkan. Audra Iron­ it TV service, which he purchased side. Betty Ziegler. Hazel Johnson. last August. WE HAD TO RE-ORDER THIS BIG 9.1 CU. FT. MODEL Connie McCloskv. Mary Dutterer. No home owned color television Alma Caston. Mary Peterson. Fran­ sets are known to be (p operation ces Crothers, Hasel Nltcch. Mar­ in houses here, but seta ure in oper­ garet Smith, Kate Lawrence. Mlnet ation at Bulling* and Hastings Re­ Stanley. Kothey Clan'. Rene Ja­ frigeration 6t Appliance shop. Trum­ cobs. Winnie Chandler. Jean Pugh. bull expects that color television Marjorie Havens. Peg Tnffee and set* will begin to be purchased in Helen O'Donald. .the Hastings area In the near future The names of the donors follow: Andy' Alcken. John Bush. Ellyn 'Anderson* Beystrum. Ruby Barry. Elnora Beckwith. Donna Belson. Shoplifters have been active in Joyce Benham. Stuart Benedict, Hastings. Chief of Police Richard Regularly Paul Benham. W. R. Birk. George H Sunior reports. Brown. Ella Bush; Friday night thieves stole an elecPriced at Richard Buslance. Richard Beck­ tnc frying pun and electric mixer with Fred Birman. Cecil Baldwin. from the Western Auto store and a Harry Beaver. L. E. Burdick. Bob lew weeks prior to that someone Casey. Duane Carpenter. Mary stole a valuable gun from that and your old refrigerator Campbell. W. R. Carlson. Florence store's display window. Carr. Ardea Carr. Al Carr; A tabl* radio was taken from Bennie Carr. Jeannette Chase. Bulling* Appliance store, also. John Clarey. Mrs. Kendall Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Johnson. Mr. Man-holl Cook. Margaret Cook. James Coleman. Oeorge Cole, Floyd nnd Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family, of Grand Rapid:: and Mr. and Mrs. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Wesley Hall, local, had (Humksgly­ . . . RED CROSS.) ing dinner with Mr. and Mfs. Rich­ (Please turn to Page 2, this Sec.) ard Johnson. E. Mill street. THE DEMAND HAS BEEN TERRIFIC f with space-stretching r r COMBINATION HAT RACK No. K-VENIENCES Shoplifters Active FRIGIDAIRE SPECIALLY PRICED AT No more stumbling over shoes oa the closet floor! No more banging ties on doorknobs! You'll work space-stretching wonders with K-Veniences... over 40 smart, chrome fixtures, to keep the smallest closets in such heavenly order, you'll be tempted to lea ve the doors open I $1QQ95 । # # s269’5 They're in Now! Don't Wait! SAVE □ $7000 It s Sensational ^t fli.: SWINGING Til RACK No. 773. swinging nousn • Full-Width 38 Lb. Frozen Food Chest Convenient Frigidaire Egg Egg Server Roomy, Full-Width Glid­ ing Hydrator Gill packaged. Acid-Resisting Porcelain- Finished Food Compart­ Will your Christmas Bonus be epent EXTENSION CLOUT ROD Na. 1. ment before the ink on the check has a chance to dry? Spend your bonus on yourself! Open Three Large. Removable . Door Shelves a profit-earning savings account Then add to it as often as possible. Your account will THESE BEAUTIFUL FIX- Full-Width Chill Drawer grow . . . make it easier to buy the things Handy. Buffer Compart­ TURES ARE DESIGNED FOR PRACTICAL USE . . AND you really want. See It! Compare It! STYLED FOR EYE APPEAL. Tall Bottle Shelf Don t Mi» This Great Hastings BRRRY EOUHTV LUITIBER CO -Hivne ojf- Quatify' NEW HEAUSEH + WWE HOME S FJi'V BUILDIM ^>'290724 31 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICF ment BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ STEBBINS HOC. Frigidaire Special IT BEATS THEM ALL! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1M5 PAO1TWO Ilf--, AnJrnu/ IvlrSe /jLllUlC vv I’jllvl I(Idl,> Andrews, of Nashville; two fartable and much better. HI* wife, work*, and removed (q Pennock'Plan Western Trip | grandchildren, end two great grand- Berths, who has been bedfast since hospital where she Is.stUl a patient.* Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bandefur and Her ridtnee* ■■•as diagnosed as a'Mra, Mattie Ben>wgy have plane The Rev. F. Willard Kime offlcl- mains u&out the same and under severe case of. food poisoning and ■ reservations to leave Grand Rapids a ted at the service*, and burial was | Constant nursing care. * Emil thought to have come from dress­ Dec. 30 for Lus Angele*, Calif. The — ...------------ ---------------- ----- Bunte. of Barlow lake, has been a ing left inside a turkey, although Bandefura will visit their sons. Billie patient at Penr.ock. hospital for no spoilage was noticeible at the and family and Douglas; also her ume *he tJue It. ★ Rev. A. P. Marutr more than a month following a mlnUter at St. haul's Lutheran brother. Jim McKevttt, and Mrs. heart attack. Hl* wife also 1* under church near Caledonia, suffered a Bciiaway her son. Bernard and Flrst Congregational church In Vermedical care. The Johnson risterssevere heart attack Friday and Is a family. They plan to be gone about niontville tor Mrs. Andrew P. Ettel. in-law. Kale and Polly. weMe both patient In' Blodgett hospital. Grand 78. who died at the home of her! five weeks. The Sendefurs arc released from Blodgett hospital last Rapids. Several families In the Mid­ anxious to see their two grandchil­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe daughter. Mrs Ronald E. Nelson.1 in lansing Sunday morning. Broadway and in bed. Her son. Har­ dleville area ore members of his dren. William Thomas, 3, and Gloria old. who works night*. and her sis- church. * Mrs Charles Adkins, who Until 6 underwent throat surgery Firf. Sum­ ■hip all her life. Mra. Ellel had Aged Lady Breaks Hip mer. was In Pennock hospital two been staying in Lansing for the Mrs. Minnie Welton. 82. mother ployed days, are caring for her. days last week for X-rays and test*. Sick and Convalescing Max Lynd, who ha* been out of of Ted Welton, fell on the Jiving Polly is now in Caledonia staying * Mr*. Dqnald Tlfft was taken to Jennie L. Averill was bom July room floor of her Home on N. WhU- with Mrs. Louise Youngblood in the Pennock hospital Wednesday for barbering for several months fol­ lowing .in auto accident In which 17. 1877, in Vermontville township, neyville road last week and frac­ apartment she had last winter. * treatment. he had a-broken shoulder and arm. the daughter of Ed and Resells tured her hip. She was taken to Olenn Allen, of Parmelee. Who was Is enjoying social activities again. <Thomp»on> Averill. On April 18. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. 4 patient at Blodgett for mqre than a month, is home and.-although Florida Bound Till* shut-in business has been a 1895. she married Andrew P. Ellel oeaiast is tetter in tome ways. He Mr. and Mrs. George Juppatrom real hardship for Max who ha* lived at Charlotte. has been ill since June with a rare have plane reservations for Miami. on Middleville's Main street the past Besides the daughter, she is sur­ Name 10 Amateur Show Winners skin ailment. Fla. They expect to leave this 47 year* and knew all the town vived by one sister. Mrs. HarleyThe T-K amateur show Tuesday Thursday from Grand Rapids at 8 happenings better than any other of last week drew a large and in­ Slrk and Hospitalised a m. and be at their destination by person. * The two young men in­ terested audience. The contestant* 2:40 p.m. where their daughter. Mrs. jured in an auto accident a few Mrs. Norman McIntyre, the former .were divided into three classes nc. Carol Oriffeth. was taken very 11) Lucius 'Nonns > Lobdel. will meet week* ago, Duane Brink and Rob­ ■cording to grades. In the first divi­ Tuesday in the office of the Whitethem. _______They —,will _____ winter at-Coral ert Button, are Mill in Blodgett, hos­ sion of younger children. Pamela Products corporation where she Gable* with the Lobdel*. pital. Duane, who had a skull fracI Flnkbelner. a third grade pupil, was Succumbs Sunday; Funeral Tuesday jXXw°“,“’n v" MIDDLEVILLE given first place with her song "Let Me Go Lover." Second place was won by David and Bandy Sare. and third place by Donna Berg In a tap routine. In second division, winners were Terry Hunt in a pantomime. Gary Berg, vocal solo and Sally Stanton, acrobatic number. First division (student* from 7th tn 12th grades' winners were Shirley Town­ send, accordion ralo. Beatrice Palm­ er. reading. Carolyn and Joan Enyart, duet Mrs. Abraham's fifth grade pupil* provided some very nice entertainment os did Sharon Streeter and Phyllis Lawrence with musical number*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with her brother. Andy Wierlnga. and frtfe. Edd, who has been home on a three-week vacation from hl* job on the Michigan Central Railroad sec­ tion gang, went back to work this Tuesday. The men cover the tracks from Grand Rapids to Charlotte. *- Mrs Margery Williams. In her capacity as district deputy of Pythi­ an Sisters lodge, attended the Ot­ sego lodge Thursday night, the occasion being the official visit of Grand Chief Wave Wanly. Mr*. Mae McKevitt accompanied her. Neoea fam apftmtaH Phon. 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. SAFE - FAST MOVING; Ln Middleville on her official visit with Mrs. Irma Thomas, of Niles, grand trustee, were overnight guests at the William's home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and sons. Darrel and Dale, spent Sun­ day at Sparta with their daughter and Miter. Mrs Dyllia Wilson, and husband. Don. Darrel went up on Saturday. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen were Mr. and Mrs. Harien Skelton and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, of Coloma. The two families were residents of this area when the men were employed by Mr. Friday on the orchard, nowknown as the Albert Pederson place on the River Loop road. Evening' lunch guests were the Vermeulens' daughters. Mrs. Al Mulford and Mrs. Keith Wilson, and families. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, of Leighton, were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter. Mrs. Hugh (Mary' Ward, and family near Caledonia honoring Mrs. Carey* birthday Dec. 4. Abo a guest at the dinner was Mrs. Carey's mother. Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand Rapid*. LOCAL and LONG DISTAHU WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS LONG DlSIANC I ■ iiu> utith, NORIK AUERIUN VAN LINES Phone 2864 Among the Sick . Glenn Blake was taken to Butter­ worth hospital Friday very ill. HLs ■daughter. Kay Squier. visited him Monday and reports he was com- BAKEDGOODS Orange Chiffon Cake «r (Baked in foil and with a luscious flaky crust) IRISH BREAD ................ 20 (Home made style loaf baked on the hearth) Fresh Kettle Fried Cakes plain 48‘ doz. sugared 50‘ doz CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS COFFEE CAKES — REDEEM AT KROGER! COFFEE Lb. Tin Redeem this coupon in any Western Michigan Krogcutore through Dec. 10. 1955. With This Coupon Redeem at Kroger! Proctor & Gamble's TIDE WITH IbpVahie Stamps Lg. Pkg. Redeem this coupon in any Western Michigan Kroger store through Dec. 10. 1955. PORK IS PROOF POSITIVE YOU SAVE MONEY AT KROGER! J Center Cut Chops lb. 59C HI H /0lE01 I(]F | Whole Pork Loin ib. 39C ' Full Rib Holt Loin lb- 35c Fresh Pork Butts lb. 30, --------------------------------------------- —-------- Tt----------------------------- Redeem at Kroger! Pork Loins __ Homestead n, any Western Michigan Kroger store through Dec. !0. 1955. wBB Wish This Coupon Chicken, Turkey. Beef, Apple, Cherry and Blueberry Kroger-Cut Tendcray Rump Roast 52c Ib.; 26c 1 Ib. A Free Cake Mr». J. C. Mowry, Route 5. Hasting We Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP £-■ 0 HOLIDAY FROZEN Peschkc ib. 89c ___ Smoked Ham ,b- 59c Fresh Stewers ib. 49c 4-79' 3 I-lb. roll, J] Pork Sausage Swift's Prelnium whole full sMinklcst half ib. 39C Herrud Franks Oscar Mayer Thick-Cut 2 ,b- Pks- 89c Sliced Bacon WHITE OR RUBY SEEDLESS PESCHKE VALLEY BRAND SLICED 39° Grapefruit Bacon "Dmifllnc Channel 8 "Douglas Fnirknnlrc Fairbanks Pracnnlc" Presents" Every E,c,r Wednesday WcdnwToy .. .. 7 7 P.M. p.m. Channel a FISH BEEF STEW AQc con ww Birdseye Frozen ORANGE £ 6-oz. Q£< JUICE 3 cans 33 (Many Varieties) (Home mode and belt in town) Jack Rlzor. Kenneth Robbe. Pasqual Rodrigues. Norma Rodriquez. Leona Rogers. Elva Rose. Mrs. RRuno. Dorr Rawran. Ernest Rice. Mrs. Thomas Stebbins. Virginia Sallk. Arlene Scobey. Wm. BchUhaneck. Gertrude Bchllhaneck. Robert Sherwood. Smith Sherman. Jr.. Helen Sharp. Mar­ jorie Skidmore, Mra. Homer Smith. Marie Smith. Melvin Smith. Jane Smith. Arthur Stauffer. Stanley Stauffer; __ Robert Bteeby. Patricia Straw. Es­ ther Smith. Ernest Smith. Maxine Telles, Wm. Towne. Anton Tyrkal. Helen Tucker. Maynard Thicker. Lynn Tebo, Gordon Trick. R. E. Walt, Jr.; Alexander Wectover, Lara Wlgert. Harmon Wilcox. R. W. William*. Warren Williams. Betty Williams. Walt Wilson. Marjorie Wieland. Robert Walldorff. Mra. Robert Walldorff. Larry Wieland. Raymond Wieland. Gerald Smith. Francis Springer. Howard Southwell. Cup-O*Cheer Chicken of the Sea TUNA 50- Mix. Loren Myerc, Willard Nash. Lawrence Novak. Jack Osgood. Bar­ bara Peck. Mary Pennock. Kendall Redeem at Kroger! See Friday & Saturday Peanut Brittle Red Cross Full 7-Rib Cut Roast zrc 03 APPLE PIE Bernardino Eckert. Patty Engls. ture among his Inluriu, *U|l 1* confused but gaining Bob. a grand- Ward Erway. Bert Elliott, R. K;>on of Mm. Laura Myers, had both Feldpausch. Marvin File. Ruth For­ hip* fractured and 1*4^-a cast, w Vur Adam* at-endod ths benefit sythe. Larry duller, Fern FOster. supper for Olenn Allen last Tuaa- Richard Foster; day evening at Parmelee Methodist R. H. Gerlingcr. Mr*. R. H. Gerchurch apparently In good health. Ur.ger, Mra. Henry Gibson,. Henry The next day he wa* taken very Ml Gibson. Francis Gogginr, Harold while out to the farm occupied by Gaay. Zoe Guy. John Gaillard. hl* *on, VirgU, and taken la Pen- Buddy „„ , _________ Qroon._____________ William Oro**. Elwln nock hospital. Hl*, trouble I* kidney | Hayward. Kenneth Hampton; Richard Hart. Beulah Hathaway. * tones. Angle Hawthorne. Charles He**. Dougla* Hinde*. Elia Hinton. Doris Hoffman, Wm. Hubbell. Jr.. Doyt More About Hurless. Clarence Huver. Gladys . Hamblin, Norma Haynes; i Ken Hoffman. Merle Hendershott. Mrs. Tony Hein. Orisanla Hulbert, Mrs. E0rrest James, Hazel Johnson. Richard Karmes. Laurence Keeler. G. M. Ketchum. Donna Kinney, Colvin. Clifford Clouse, William Mary Koeplinger, Fred Kunde; Christie, Gary Cooper; Connie Laljcrteaux. Lewis I^ng, Frank Cooper. William Cotant. Maxine Lee, Charles Leonard. Jr.. Robert N. Christie. Robert H. Carl­ Mr*. Al Loftu*. Bill Lord, Joseph son, Fred T. Cordle, Robert Clin­ Lovell. Leslie Lockwood. Uno Lund­ quist. Mr*. Gordon Manni. Suzanne. ton, Donald Clinton. Richard Dean. McLaughlin; Leo Demond, M4mle Dunlap. WcsEdward McKcough. Mr*. Ed Mcley Dingman; Kcough. George L. Myers, Frank Pork & Beans 10 <“ $100 Vets Dog Food 12 - $100 iQc Holiday Tin FRUITCAKE Ib. $169 I Fiesta BAR CAKE Wheat BREAD Qftc aa. C3 Q G loaves 03 10 *- 49s '---- * • Maine White POTATOES £ 59c Flo. Juice 252 Size EQ< ORANGES 2 dos. 33 Calif. Pascal CELERY Large OQ1 stalk UU |7c Emperor Grapes 2tbs 29‘ Sun Gold Bread Embassy Sliced FRUIT CAKE 14 az. *>3 I Lawndale . £Q< 33 CHEESE FOOD 2 Ib. loaf Krogo 3 Ib. “TEi SHORTENING can <3 Large Diamond I-Ib. ££c WALNUTS callo 33 Large Diamond 2-lb. J4 05 WALNUTS callo I Baby Emerald WALNUTS ^.45c Holiday Brand 1 -Ib. EQ1 MIXED NUTS cello 30 Holiday Brand 1-Ib. A Qc BRAZIL NUTS cello Blue Diamond 1-lb. AbMOND cello EQi 38 �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THU1SD AY. DECTMErk ? MIDDLEVILLE PAOt nnun W3 Marian illimniircv iillllipiii ‘Hdridll „ .’ ° } HUBBARD HILLS GLASS CREEK By Mn. Roy Oaks By By Mn. F. 0. Stole** M„. Albert c,«n i Only Senior on1 Vg ®°rry Students are JrdaVandfJbhii Clare Smith, son Sigma Epsilon Member Mf‘ Paul M Hml,h j M.ro I MiaaUv.EHu Vkon. 196* Mr. and Mra. Burdette.Timm and MMMavMs r*»»« J*OT family were Sunday dinner auesU Mr Inez Swift and Mrs. Minnie Chair Concert Dale Bet of her mother and Mater. Mrs. Bert V»vinr*tnnl Edward Frlwnrd Shy Shv announced: annmincril . The annual Christmas concert, Mem-car and Wilma, of Freeport. * Moody, of Maple Grove; Gordan!: Principal sponsored "by the Methodist Chan­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whlttemo/e Green, of Battle Creek, and two the honor roll und honorable menfriends of Niles, Joe Johnrxin and fjon for Freeport High school’s seccel choir by. Herbert r. ------ -directed ---- ,--------------------— - -Phil- ■ were Tuesday luesuay evening guesun guest* ui of *•> Mr. son-ln-taw. of Homer.* George Jan- Ond six week marking period Mon­ Up. .nd tor Junior choir .Ito^TTk., ,„d M„ Ru»»l pi,. H.rl> Or^rge arriirnbrrgrr IrOtog ho. „„„„ F„m Bu,„o son. of Bedford were culler* al the duy. Mur!an Humphrey is the broil for g oclock Dre. U. j.mborrr nw ol LonUng. « Mr. home of Mr und Mrs Albert Green I and Mrs. Robert Wilson andjfamity * Mrs Minnie Springer, u! Bowen M*nior—tiieie of four of them tins Move Home for Service Station . ipent Saturday evening with Mr Mills, entertained Mr* Etta Ray- \eUr — on the honor roll and she Norris, W y n n h id all A's There was considerable activity and Mrs. Lester Lord at Gun lake mond. Burdette klto Mir. BrUv AllrnTto.bk.M Kin< „ Jonon u» wr»i Mdr Friday whra tor| M, „nd M„ U1|, Hjl, w Bl„ Dto. wall. lormor Iva. Snydrr homo al .he dBlrir[ s.uirday gurus to flvln. Day tor .toner • Mr Mid lor a,ld BldM11. Vlr.tola Ford and eorarr or w. Mato .nd ArUng<on .Mr and mA . Riusrl Whuimorr Mrs. Archie Burd melted » toller In Germany 1 Rull MQUr took a trip and moved over to the # LoU1(. of Kalamazoo, from their son. Ron. "U? x-wl to'R'Sto« to tor «.b jr.dr new WUUants housing project on Saturday until Wednes- Stototatod* "-------- — --—e- • spent I com toaiuroay until weanrsFlrst street First street. Clayton Blue, of Way-' Way- d.-----wUh * ... Mr anti -. Mrt «.------vrm wtod. brakri. tour J7"’ land, fund purchased norehwerf the rhe house gnd and lot Hpr hlksband returned home with brr wrrk, mo whlb- to ploy to, « kwton I "'.“f.Vir,tob Fold >Uo Jud last summer as a location for a her after spending some tune at hi* * Gulf OH station. brother's hunting. * Mrs Llbble al Middleville school * W y n n “ ipuweuvuiOn the honorable mention are Miller was in Grand Rapids SaturDouglas* was u LZUlgglUW U eo gUCTVU guest Ul nt the HD ,home MUoccaI ,C U1 of ; —>- —- ... aeeoer Mr. and Mrs Leo Seeber, tne the <>«■»• |£?L V“n» "lln ’. nlPVe ard Anne Newton senior: Emily SnwlProject* Under Construction L.!,L, dinner —-x-- in! Wynn Miller called on •him recently ker. Junior; lx>i» Proctor. Mipho*The Connie Beeler residence and *lon being a blrthdav ---MUhron 41I S’^“L®”>wne funeral chapel grew at a fast pace honor, of Little Rutn Anno..u_ Seeber.w called on Betty Alien Sundiu. *. k 5 f'irrow. freahmin. last week when the builder. Orrie of Algonquin lake. Martin, had a force of IB men at Mrs Albert Green received u.< Mrs. Burdette Timm entertained work. However, the Beelers expect it the Yankee Springs Church Bible a Christmas present u luncheon set Mrs France* Morgan and Min. Del will be late spring before it'* ready study Thursday. * Robert and Ken­ with pktuii*.* of dillennt plan* in Juy and Mrs William Morgan spent for occupancy. neth Eppellieimer. of Luke Odessa, Germany, Il is u beautiful set * Saturday in Grand Rapids. spent Tuesday and Wedneuluv with Mrs Albert Green und Valerie The Rev Fr Robert Tuffrr. B_kery Has Patronage their grandparent*. Mr. und Mrs wish to-,thank everyone for their mid card, while Valetn* wus Bangui yienl Sunday with his mo­ Middleville's new bakery Is having Harry Dunn, while their parent* gifts _ a fine trade and last week found it were in Chicago attending th** Live- in the huspilul ther. Mrs laru Tuffee. hard to keep up with the demand stock show. -* Mr. and Mrs Ruben 1 John Regan. the proprietor, put In Wilcox and family were glirds , : . p—— IT hours a day being short-handed hU parents. Mr und Mr. Jam*- I for help In the backroom, but we Wilcox. Bunday. understand ha* iiud hl* BOB call for assistance answered He hopes now to meet the public requirements and not work 'round Uie dock. Last Honor Grandson's Birthday Get the cash from LOCAL to complete your holiday shop­ etu Tungatc. whu did anything Mr and Mrs Oscar Sherk “iiterping plans Shop early, have a more complete selection talned toe families of their duugh-' supply. Now that we have a bakery, ter and grandsons to choose from and take advantage of better values by the Harold one oi the most needed busine^>es Ottos. Robert and David Otto, ut a paying cash You can get any amount up to $500 on your the town atlll lack* is a good shoe dinner Bunday honoring Robert's Own signature and security with repayment terms to suit repair shop. birthday. There was an even dozen your budget You may also consolidate any unpaid to enjoy the get-together and an bilk at the same time Our service is quick, confidential Honored at Shower I “Otto" turkey feast Mrs. Foster Waddell entertained -------------«-------------] and courteous Just phone, write or come in. 13 ladies ut a blue and pink Mr nnU Mrs. Carl Brodbeck ut- I Turaday evening <“■ 1 tended a Democratic.form confer-! lOiorai *’«'•* ence at Lawrence lust Monday eveRwvsell street. There *«« «“mra. En w on Mfs nice refreshment* and many gttto WvJfe w|K) u to make a very good |irom a-broken hip ut Bronson ho-.­ HOLIDAY CASH PHONE 2722 . Mr and Mrs. Virgil Adams and children, who spent Thanksgiving lime th Detroit, had a very close call on Uieir homeward trip. Two young men. 18 and 18 year* old. drove out of a heavy line of traffic at the crest of a hill directly into toe path of Virgil's car. causing him to ctom. the highway and Jump a big ditch. There was 1500 damage to his car but aside from a severe shake-up the family was unhurt A close call and miraculous escape! Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. "Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 1554 BARRY STUDENTS 4- .. a At Western Michigan college in ■ — vacation.son are: Bruce — W. Monicft. Hastings - FREE PLANS! make your own Christmas decorations with MASONITE PRESDWOOD' They're here I All the familiar Christmas symbols in easy-to-make, easy-to-paint pattern plans. Ideas for your living'room, entranceway and front yard. Instruction! for using famous Masonite• PresdA>od panels included. Come in now for your free plan folder I LAAwdj«AL125 NORTH /^Aones Ipilal. 112 S. Jefferson St. “ and Mrs. Robert rv Kalamazoo. Sigma Epsilon fraternity Mr — - ------ „ Cooper, - • - of T? _____ L went national, becoming the । Por’,1la<\-, ^,*7^ y H1a,Lling1S’,1rV I rppnnrt I Ct pOri Illmifir lUHUl llU rwntly j,Bpt„r O relatives cm C rnupiT oif sigma .nKtna Phi i-«u Epsilon, apuuii. icently — ; ■* Stopped —*-•—to — visit —- with----— I Aivmjtm “Amon, " ...... to, v ' to. h*fnrg. rnntjniilnv nn for ■ California totonbrrk « , brlbrr ccnllmllnR <»> tor • OBTonib ' _______ • I I TVYzf JEFFERSON ST. 2431 ~ or 2807 Qivu/ry' Buy From Banner Advertisers STYLE THAT SPELLS Another Creat-Granddaughlar Mr and Mrs. Floyd Holes have added another great-granddaughter to their growing number. The baby U a granddaughter of Mrs Ruth Boley, of Kent. Wash.. is named MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — RHONE 2930 Barry County Farm Bureau AUCTION The former muit organize ... or be run by fhoze who ore organized. Due to the fact that we as farmers wont to preserve our rights and hold our strength in the legislature, we are offering for sale a membership located in Barry County, on Monday, December 5 to December 12 BEGINNING AT 10:00 O'CLOCK THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VALUES Legislative Accomplishments Fifteen Mill Tex Limitat Member Benefits Reduction in school and pro­ Farm Tractor Insurance perty taxes and removal of property taxes from roads. Established guaranteed seed program in Michigan. A Reduction in Federal Farm Loan interest rates. Built Cooperative supply service for Michigan farm­ ers. Helped to secure reduction of license fees for farm trucks and trailers in Mich­ igan. Reduction in fertiliser prices, seed prices, open formula feeds, etc. Helped secure parity price principle and support prices. Over the years, the Ameri­ can Farm Bureau has fought consistently for the welfare of agriculture by seeking: i on property taxes. Three percent Sales Tax Ex­ emption on farm supplies. $4,500,000 annual savings to Michigan formers since 1935. Auto Insurance at cost 1— Sound over-all policies which lead to a high level of production, employment, income and trade. Surgical Service Form Truck Insurance Community Betterment Medical Service Hospitalisation Service Rural-Urban Relations Legislative education Leadership training A Voice in farm policy Protection and security Farm Trailer Insurance Farm Liability Insurance . 2— An expanded educutional program for both youth and adults. 3— High standards with re­ spect to health, housing, electric service, and other aids to better living. 4— Conservation of our-soil, water, and forest resources. 5— Coordinated administra­ tion of agricultural pro­ grams without centralized control. . 6— Fair price supports for agricultural commodities. 1—A farm credit system fully cooperative, farmerowned and farmer con­ trolled. Other Services and Accomplishments Tao Numerous to Mention. Term,: 10.00 cash for 365 day, of true form reprelentotion. All ,um, over Hiat omount • FARREL JENKINS could you find foinf-phttv^ ftlmnur like this! For lirrr is styling line,*—a IhiIiI wh airfoil grille—fleet, sweeping new lieauty from every jioint uf view! And alien it cumes to action, (hi* car more than lives up to its looks! Powered by I lie blazing new Horkel T-.1.10 Engine, paired with thrilling new Jetaway Hydra-Matic* for performance that's powerfully smooth! Make a date with the "power personality" of the year—Oldsmobile’s Starfire-styled Super R8 for I'iSti! Ser your Phbunnbile dealer today! •5»o«da<d C" Nlntly flgM modtli; cplkrtwf al «»'n» <oit os Sup«* 18 models, f Opronol at eitra coil, Salily Fowtr StMnog itondard ca N<n*l/-fig*l maadi. Only Olds has all Hies* "Features of the Future" ■k BxktlT-HB Action! ★ Jiliwsy Hydri-Milii’ Snoolhnett! ★ Jtunni«f New Stirfire Styflg|! ★ New Selely-Ride Climb! ir Oclle-lmpred Airfoil Grille! i it Trend-Setter Igtlrunent Panel! it Flairiway Fonder Detija! it Fuhioii-Flrit latcrion! .,.p/vi avary odvoncad Powtr Ffdunl to complamani that Powr Panonalityl OI—DSMOSI L_ E "" cannot be accepted. BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU fhono Ho,Hn„ 4-782I Tale a good look at real good looks! No place Lutin Oldsmnliilc for ’.>6 inspired liy Olduiioliilr's exclusive Slarlire—with iIh* -auir alrrlq low-cut ----------------------------------------------- ------------------- VISIT THE "ROCKFT ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMO8ILI DIALIR SI----------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 Au.tio.ee,: Your Nei9hbor -------- RIFIAT FUrOUUNCtl OUWMOtlU FOUNTS IN TOYIANO ", WITH 0AV1 OARKOWAY AND MNNIS OAYI CHRISTMAS «VI ON NRC-TVI — �THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THUB8DAT, DECEMBER 8. 1955 FOUR NEW COMPACT WARDS 3.39 17-IN. AIRLINE TV 129.95 Modern Revolving Rockers 55 down, on Fermi. Compares with sets $20 higher. Compact—ideal second set. Fine mahog­ any finish. Rubber ankle pad. Key. CAMFIELD TOASTER "HERCULITE" FORMERLY 21.50 BASKETBALL 15.97 4.95 ROCK- REVOLV E-RELAX Special purchase—you Gift boxedl laminated save 5.53 ngw al Wards I rubber pebble grain cover. Striped seam;. Browns toast to color 3-way «*><«>"• kockl-modar" ,„f«Kk„" ,i... “*l“” comfort. Revolve!—*w'n9 around J* ~ you select. Chrome-plat­ Mode by Rowlings. Of­ TV. Relax!-lounfle d«eP' comfort. Wards special purchase mokes ed. Cord included. ficial size and weight. such saving* possible. 10% down, on Terms, Layaway. DORMEYER FRYER BASKETBALL FORMERLY 29.95 GOAL. AND NET SAVE $20—OFF-THE-FLOOR 1.39 14.97 Med. weight net laces Save 50%—at Wards over official size %-in. low Fries ports. Brass ferrules on blond tapered round sleel rim—finished food automatically. legs. Metal thread highlights modern in bright orange enam- Knob heat control] lift- Iwee'd cover. Choke of colon. sale pricel out basket. xel. Brackets, bolls. ROCKEK Designed with the modern touch! Cushioned and padded to ease you into deep relaxation. Smart, brass arm-rest sup­ >1088 ^TT ^r Buy nowl SAVE $20—FOAM RUBBER CUSHION Enjoy all the comfort* of a modern lounge! Luxurious foam RECORD PLAYER IRON STAND-BLACK RICH FRUIT CAKES rubber cushion—an endless depth of softness! Reversible GIFT BOXED—5 for long-life. LB. 3.88 1.98 Holds any portable rec­ Traditional holiddy fa­ player, or Hi-Fi. vorites! Light batter Loops on bottom shelf cokes—amply filled for 12' albums. Black with iron with brass accents. Extra Rich, in tin. .3.9* ord fruits Trimly CO88 tailored with welling and kick pleat. New boucle cover. Your choice of colors. and J SAVE $30—NYLON AND FOAM CHAIR Will look new year* from now* long-wear nylon Frieze cover. New colors, with bright metal thread. Ils rest-epsy nuts. high back cuddles your head and shoulders. Relaxes you info deep com­ £>088 fort. Reversible, foam rubber cushion. CROQUET SET 3-PC. SET-GLOVE BALL AND WITH 4 BAT 5.75 r 4.49 Jr. Leaguer BALLS 4 green and white strip­ set—gift 6-in. mallets boxed. Jackson 5 finger ed cowhide glove, part screw-in handles. Solid leather lined. Horsehide color enameled plastic covered bgll. Jr. ash .bat. balls. Enam. sleel rack. with TANK VACUUM CLEANER Light-woight Wards lowest price ever for this quality. Sturdy 3- ply wood frame, vinyl-like playlic finish in "Saddle Ton" or "Rawhide". Rayon lined. Pullman Caso 6.11* Ovcrnite Case, 5.88*. Train Case, 4.88*. ‘Plus lax. 26-IN. HERCULES TOURIST Boys’ in green 39.95 Girlt' in blue NO PAYMENTS TILL MARCH Only $5 down 169.95 8.6 cu. ft. Ingllib tmpart—olmml .Roftl.u ndmg. Hove this compact Refrigerator in your kitchen now, UgMw.ight .path typa tram., 3.p».d dull take, with no payments to make until March. Full-width M —wk otdol pedalu.g. I reel, „a, hogd biake, ouvt. Io», tola Mopt. Spa,king ah. am. m.tak Freezer, iust-re*i*lanl sleel shelves. Pastel gieen interior trim.. M-W 5-year Warranty on Unit. 59.95 $5 down on Fermi Keep your home freed dull and dirt with this pow­ erful suction cleaner. Throw-away paper dust bags. Washable air Tiller. Adjustable suction hose. Included ore 11 suction tools. Styled in two-tone green. SANTA WON T WAIT, . BUT WARDS WILL! BUY ON TERMS �J THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe FbMM 1K7 Mr*. Lottie Llebler and Mr*. Ruth Llebler were Saturday luncheon guests of Mias Ruttr Carpenter, In Grand Rapids. * Had an unexpected and pleasant aurpriac Saturday when Um five "Jones Boy*,” repre- guests were-Mr. and Mrs. Laverne u" u ; rs MnUng throa iMMraUon*. cMM on Zortock. of Coloma, w Mr. and Mro.l u , . 1A A_L Pi? HQ ONI A I Q F 311111V L1V Illg me. They were my brother. Emory.■ Harold Grtffeth and daughter.' HcndSTSllOt“MCURICCr 1 XLIXOv-FI XzVJLjO | * » ® from Leighton; hl* con, Charles, of Joyce, visited the Lyle Garfield ----------' n-.. ¥ Grand Rapids, and Um latter** throo family al Augusta Sunday and were; Rv Mrs Ted O'Laushlin boys, Gordon. Jeffrey and Paul. Jeff. happy to find their four children i 1 ’ 5 coin Park, were overnight guests, . -r/*wx h in line with other youngsters of and families also home. They are' Hit. j. Hutixn PhM« 771-M of her Oract' S|l<rht|v 111 19.16 his age for “new Treat teeth for Ilene and Marilyn, who are married j dinner on'Edmonds. 111 CM.taurt- « Mr. ud Mr.. Bob- .nd Im la.KM.nwNx> »d UnBn.. I ThRemember ”^ 1^the IS. LAS irt CelliTobrt, Mr. .nd Mr. Wm J. Corbin .1 . . _ .. r, Mr •I- ,,)(ir(iojii Hunlin([. Ri|| Uu Fro.1 ,.UUwl'’rnkun'' 'rmulc’wi CUHe> ^ha'Th'w homc' plcluc *“• * <lU ,or >°uf funeral or Mr. Curtin ji«oU‘.,fr-_Sain.,uel C®***^1 l.n aru,K1 Pay Wore During Coming ....... 1 Year, MSU Experlg Say —-vr---------- ------------------------ . I Mrs - Robert Anderson, of Banfield, who'has been their house guest, to. 3 .^. Family living costs will continue day dinner guesu of Mr and Mro. wfcJ. a Sundayadinner-guest ot Mr.' her home in Vernon Saturdap.and Leo Hendershot, w Mr. and.-Mrs. Tedland Mrs d^.. Anderson. ' their slight upward drift in 1958. remained over Sunday with his par­ aLaughlin and famjly called on the Mr Ulld Mr7wuiard Alnold VUI. That's «hat farm economists at ents, Rev. and Mr*. Wm. Coinbel­ J^aul Palmera. °f Michigan State univendty expect e1 llcr broU,er in law. Robert Giaslack. of Davison. * Mr. and Mrs. Bund.,. * TR. H<nd.rtl»> Molher. , ,»urgicM UBl „. uenl in Bulut . Burdette Wadd W.dd with with Mrs. Mr. ” B. C rlnh XTmeeU this TTnirurlav fhurUay tn to make m-Ke1 |0 *\a p.Uenl BulterBurdette meet* this .... . ... ... ... . During the past four years, farmBwift and wn Carlton were Friday . ° n‘ , “V? I,lurMa> t0 maKC < worth. hospital. Mr*. Glasgow has I “ZU a ™'r Siu *1 D. ,or l»n . ctuu 1.. Un»mi>r ta.. । er*’ living costs have gone up about two per cent. Next year, price* may . Mr.. O. D. BCMKUJ). .. go up about one to one and one-half but is expected home next week. ’ The Houghtons left Monday for Donald G. Pickard. SR 486-91-99 cent many Many ot of me the pncc price hikes. .. . per tmr nucec, Florida. * Mr. and Mrr. Jack Hamil­ Ileeniit Training'Command however, will be on items .that the ton and two small ions were Nov. U8NTC, Great Lakes. 111. »mnu7 ”the weekend UAURlw,t famTI/ uu>>i buj* viny only uuw now auu and . - -----, , .----- -------- ------- average mrinKi: iiuuiiy . homi for the weekend. then ' ' ’ 25 weekend visitors of his mother Don't forget the boys in service. I I Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Beckwith ' . . . and grandmother. Mr*. Marvel O'­ b,rConnor and Mrs. Maud Hamilton. * Chflitmas time away from home is‘ .nd K.lhr were Sund.y ,ue.U ol an especially lonely one for them. Mr .nd Mr. Harold Krtna al J.rt- «*“ Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville entertained BIG SAVINGS The family of David Luta. who!। Mn during the coming year. Competition 17 of the Madden relatives- for ON RIVERSIDE with hl* buddies hate been on; will put a damper on price boosts Thanksgiving. Richard Madden, her maneuvers in Louisiana. areTookina ' -------Mark Erurlrrth. T Uw buyar. rap«t lo nnd'a ’_ aartn-oumlh 7.“ “,ll>,„d “u>vr* can ran expcci io nnu a our-Ur­ TRACTION TIMS nephew, who has spent considerable forward to a five-day visit with him ' 0,tl —Til miii 01 of lhc tin. Gordon Clorflnn hnglertlis, ruolf-rlhx is Ik - gain on ... ______ ____ many item* time in Middleville, left Tuesday for wherr he comes north for Chrirtmas. '*« »“»» pneumonia. . Here's the way the MSU econo­ Detroit for induction .Into zervicc. _______ , «'• a,,d Ulto, Sh«* xna ml,„ l4m,|, n,ln, „ Shower* for Bride-Elect W ST pIuI ' up ,n *956: Fine Church Service Miss Marcia Mitchell was guest of! Bronhvs ^ 8un<U> Of thc P4U1 Food prices will average about At the Methodist church Sunday honor at two lovely showers this| ,,p y , , ‘b*or * Nwer. Any Paula Fay Smith, infant daughter past week The first on Wednesday ’ Mr “n<1 Mrt Morris Whightsil drop at the farm level will be ofT, of Arthur and Leona Smith, was evening was given by Mrs Hazel I arv tne arrival of a girl.1 set by higher distribution costs. ; christened by Rev. George Gretten- Derrick at her home for Marcia and.1 Rulh Aanc> born Nov ,8- ut Lella I or no ch»n8c u* In sight for Battle Creek. berger. who also baptized Louise other employee:: of the Arcade res-‘I hospital hospital in m^Battle Creejc | FalL^ and _________________ Winter clothing ^prices, | Colleen McConnell, little daughter of taurant where she works. It was a Mr“ and Mrs. C. W. Rlrbrtdger. of i Prices * ” " ' 'for “the " “next * year will ‘ “aver{Alfred and Virginia McConnell, re­ L^ke Leelanau, were Saturday dm-' age about the same a« in 1955. al-, cent newcogiers to Middleville. Flf- kitchen and grocery shower and net; guests of her sister, the Paul'though some clothes will cost les* : •teeri adults were also received into many nice and useful gifts were re­ Bryants. j and otherc more. Spring and Sumthe church through confession of ceived. Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs mer prices may show a modest in­ Thursday evening 25 ladies of thc faith and transfer of church letters. Paul Bryant were Mr*. John Duf! crw,-“1' b™»u*e of an expected rise In j I Among them were Oharlcs and Ba ptixL church were entertained at and two children ot Battle Creek [ textile cost*. Donna McDonald, former members the home of Mrs. Robert Welton at miscellaneous shower for Marcia. । Dr. und Mrs. W. A. Buehler were, Prices for household furnishings I who have relumed from nine years' aAlso Also present present was was methe* Mitcncu Mitchell ramifarni- ln Toronto. Canada, last week where I and equipment should be near those : l residence in Dade City, Flu. ly. who have recently located at'Dr But'hier attended thc Canadian ot 1955. Blight increaser may develop ; Stanton where her father.Rev.Mark' Memorial Chiropractic college and ,due to wage and material price | iLaptlMt Church Activities Mitchell, began hi* pastorate of the Mrs- Buehler visited• relatives. En raises. Even though manufacturers' i The young-people of the Bnptlxt Baptist church Dec. 4 Appropriate route home ‘hey visited Dr. Bueh-; up their price* not all of the in­ church enjoyed a gathering and game* and lovely gift* with refresh- ler r ’*ster in Buffalo and were there' crease will be passed on to the con-1 | g 6.7015 taffy pull in the church basement mente made It a very nice affair. tlm<? °l lhc bl* «»• storm; sumer. Tube-Type Tuesday evening. Thursday, Dec. 8. xearrio win tho hHHwhich blocked roads, etc. Housing costs are expected to be the Women's Missionary society will John Bender nf Mr “"d Mrtl Arthur Bunker and . Ulghtly higher. Some lumber i* up Relax your nerves thiswinmeet with Mra. Melvina Carl. Fri­ other basic materials may w Mr’ »<«»* Tewksbury were Sun- and -----------------------------’ da> dlnner gueaLi of Mr. and Mrs. ter ... let POWER GRIPS day evening. Ute 9th. the Christian ^nd»^’a»nth?XMMai«3nu marked up. Healing and plumbing be at the Middleville Bapthl T^. i-i,Fellowship class Chrletnm* party at will fixtures will be higher and fuel battle the "elements" for church with her father officiating.A L n h™,,. onrt the personage with Rev. and Mrs will cost more. loo. " । Mr. and Mrs. Junior Osborne and you! You'll like the pulling, Sanden. There will be a gift ex­ - ------- TT*'------------- Mr. and Mr*. Tom Kidder and son. oU<.<> Services such as medical, housechange. stopping action their Mrs. Alma Nordstrom, who ha-'iNpcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hold service and personal care will been spending the past several clayton Swift al Woodland. ' c<»l slightly more next year, a trend । brood, flat continuous months with her daughter, the Arj,fr and Mr:-. Gordon Sothard and' for several years. • Mastera-Jane* Circle traction treads provide. The Master*Uoncs circle' meets thur Brants, returned to her home family were Sunday dinner guests; I banner want Aovs pay The vlbralionless-ride ... nt « p.m. this Thursday al the home In Grand Rapldr Sunday.----------------- |Of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose. of Mrs. Ernest Combellack instead the low price. of MT*. Harry Baisch as previously announced. Members arc asked to bring something for a silent auc­ aNDSNO*’ tion. PAGE FIVE Costs to Increase 3S IESVAL?« KNOW? *•- ^To. “"'*22."“- MAKE YOUR WINTER DRIVING EASIER, SAFER ...for loss than MTcash outlay lots of folks are making 100 lbs. PORK GAINS on rations like we can make for you with ........ plus your groin HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY 10’5’ 1370" 6.70-15 The winter lire with the . tread design. Built with Grade "A" quality mate- cats you con depend on. "Bull-dog grip" traction tfaad that delivers real traction when you need it. ‘PlmExcii* Tax. **NoExciio Tax. Hospital Guild Meeting Due to slcknc.ss and numerous conflicting activities, only 10 mem­ bers of the Pennock Guild were prccent al The regular meeting at the home of Mr*. James Millard Business included planning a gal| loping breakfast In January as a ’ money-raLsing event. There will be ' no December meeting. Home sewj ing was turned in and the evening I was devoted to folding cancer dress| Ings. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess al the close of | a pleasant evening. 1006 E. Railrood Phone 4-4821 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS This Chevrolet keeps a secret...beautifully! i Service Notes 1 George Karchcr. Jr., expects to enter the Navy Dec. 12. Pfc. James Adkins, son of the Charles Adkins, has been transferred from Ft. Hous­ ton, Vn , to Ft. Devins. Mass. James and ht.% wife, the former Diana Wiley, had Just gotten nicely settled in their iii tncir apartment when wncn the inc move I was in order. Such is Army lift-. | A Middleville boy in the US Navy, । wants to gel some mail from Ins , friends.-Hie addresa U: 77m "Ono-Fifty” 2-dortr sr^lnn—one of -I models in Clmrolcl's smart and uprightly ‘‘One-Fifty" series. It’s ope of Chevrolet’s New ‘scries ... thc lowest priced for ’56. But you’d never know it to look at that speediine chrome treatment or to feel that new power ’llicre’nw* intii'li fresh now wlyling in I he “One- One ELECTRIC BLANKET W.ill comforlably pre-heat your bed arid keep you snug and warm no matter how cold it gets trie blxnlrt i- ill you nr^d to kr^p tnif ■f't warm, no ra»tter •mw mid the night. Yr-, here* » new eiptrirnro in Metping row making r*-y. Electric l»I*nLet* xnd »heet» guard*g*io>'. cnl<l», they're ex.-y io More arwi waxh. . \i«H vonr Elretrlr Ap- ■ If. And. having one bttkmrr bi«nlft Iclijr snd rnp>v th>»kep of»}our life tonight. Visit any EL E C T ft I C IhelMGifl A PF L I A N C E ranging up to 205 ll.P. of Chevrolet’* great j>orf«irinance and safely Fifty" it’s hard t»> believe thc car costs so little. features. Directional signah and safely door Il Inis n'cw chrome —including both windshield locka arc standard equipment. Seat lielta. with and hacfc window reveals-and its own dis- or without shoulder harnesses, and tnstrunioiit lincjivc Iwo-toniiiR. it stretches long and clean INineJ from grille to taillighl-s (thc left one hides thc 'I’ruly. the •‘Qne-Fifty" represents more quality gas ciipT. 11 Offers new pow’er, V8 or 6,'utccring thun before. Como in soon and let us tell you and liaiulling ease few cars can match, plus all its big secret—Its low price tag! padding are available at extra BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. DEALER 401 N. Biotdwjy Phone 2680 Halting* cost. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSfiAY, DECEMBER I, 1W PAG! SIX Sunday visitor* ut Mr. and Mrs E. J.’ Storkau were Mi and Mrs .Mrs Minerva Rot hanr, 91. suf- I James Storkau and Patty, of Grand frred u fractured left hip Friday I Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Larry fctorevening when she fell in the yard kan and daughters, of Spring lake. . tljhe home of her son and wiir. MT. und Mr*. E. G. Rothaar. 326 W , 8£te afreet. Sally Morgan spent the weekend with Nforv Jane Miller at Algonquin ' IbaRner WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Rothoar Hurt । Just in time for Christmas ALL-STEEL FOLDING CHAIRS iach only Es prsparsd for club mva!« Ings, family gai-iogvthvra. ComP°re 112.00 or nrort lor o „l ol tourl convenisnt eletvt Gal yours today and save. Belga, with brown upholitary. Haight: 31'. Seat: 13*.“a 13". XK-BSUPPU <3 PUBLIC FORUM[) 'm get this thought In. So much of and Mrs. Bertha Cotton were Sunwliat “Former Democrat,” Dean day dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. , Davenport. Herbert Hoover and Mr. R0” ot LHke^OdCMa- * ru,n.z.n <• i.„«, ,_L i Mrs- Frpd Griger was hastes for I Benson know Just isn't ro. | her missionary society from Hash- Harold c. Anderson' ville Thursday with dinner at noon. R4. Mich. Fifteen were present. Two comfort­ 04 Hastings, **'-*• ers were tled-and bandages rolled to be sent to their missionaries for their hoqiluis. Hartings, Dec. 5. 1955 have always had It rough and ehon Id WOODLAND To the Editor: . exfcrt nothing better. R |\ । v Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, of KalYou are doing u real service to Tj,en. arP cerUln economic facial *7. Drumm amasoo. wax a visitor from Friday liie county by printing letters in । involved in fanning that should not1 until Wednesday with her sister, voidcolumn. j overlooked. running. Fanning, Denis being USas Mrs Oliver Boulter, Sr. Mrs. Boulter ...........Public Forum , ---- --------, . Some ofi uc utruuu»cu. The Woman's Study club meets returned home, with her sister and those letter* as letters give us a quick glimpse j (I|V„slf]rd and 'Widely scattered — ‘of what goes on in other folks u to_ u forfM1 ut prMCtica||y all Umea vLMled-untll Sunday. * The Rev. and mmds........................................................... (0 operate on a very unsound busl- school. Special music for the pro­ Mr*. Fay C Wing left last Monday Just » little more than a year ago nets principle For inrtjmce. when a gram und a playlet. "The Chdnged for Sebring. FU.. tor the Winter. I you printed a jetter. in two parts, | fanner ha* a product ready to sell Heart." Please remember 50-cent Their address will be 317 Magnlola written by our representative In the | he ships It to market where he ha* gift exchange. * Mrs. Gladys Crock­ Ave., Sebring. During their absence state legislature. Mr. Newton. j npthlng to say about Ute price he ford and sister. Mr*. Elsie Potter, Mr*. Effie Lehman will stay at the from Dowagiac, were Saturday vlsl- Wing home and assist for services at Ar I recall. he was telling us the i.receive*. He sells on a buyers marthe funeral home. * Mr. and Mr*. iarmer was much better off than*'** *' *“ *“ ’* nc r.nU ur Jor ll M worth of i tSm.v r.om^ w7?.'l ,rht w^S Will Velte were Sunday caller* with former realised, what with the jp -----id ‘ prathwo. Hr Ui.n ukn hu mon. v lo ,na mJ. m "! Mr. and Mr*. Dell Williams and of hogs and the price of clover seed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Border. * The [ any one of the business establistrabove parity. Methodht Esther circle met Thurs­ I wish he could write another In i menu he might patronise and re- Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Shartle and day witji Mrr. Edna Crothers with 0I the near future for a lot of farmer* | gardless of what he buys, he again baby. Busan Susan, of East Lansing, were f»v-nst |lW for*8K0 w>rth of Toods'SundaJf dlnnrr 8u<at3 with Mrs., Mrs. Vera Hewitt cohoste*a. heed a pefl talk to revive lheli- faith: nnv<nn Cfnr ti no"Z amh a?Sunday dinner gue&ts with Mrs. Methodist ehurch member* will in e.ixennowerIhi . nn W-n iiff* ,1-°° for ^rke? ♦J 00 of goods " clara C|ara Kiopfenrtein. Klopfenrteln. in Eisenhower ana and uenson. Benson. a And whatever happened to that slogan , on “ se,,ers market. . jer.ilee Funer wn* n wMkmd have tiieir Family Night Wednesday. -Parity in the Market Place?" . There L* only one logical solu-' visitor with Mra Kendall Guy of Yours Truly. tion to this problem. A system of di- j Ha-stingr. On Sunday they• werevlsL o'clock with a carry-in dinner. Harold C Anderson. rect to the farmer production pay- tors wlth Mra Shl/le.. DeLona and There will be .singing and a motion R4. Hastings . I menu to make up the difference be- £Ve ?n K?i.nX» * “jerre picture, "Wheels Across the Andes.'' c ,*P7 ,what?ton .Ule FWier delved TXie &tiS * The WSCS luncheon meeting will . .----------------------- Doc. a. 1955 market und 100 . of parity. This froin R1<k Hj)1 s c of the deaUl be served Dec. 28 with the Merriam To the Editor: ; would be paid on any type of food mat morning of Mr* Caroline Dun- circle as hostess. * The United Many word* can be written ns we or fibre he prod-iced with a total she dl?d at (he hX of he^ Brethren church will present their । pro und con'the agricultural 'illuu-: Hiuit that would decently support daughter Mrs Marie Briaos She ChrLstmax programs at the Kilpat­ non. politic.-, or uny other subject the average family farm. Kas lo takrn m Antigo. WIs. rick U. B church Thursday evening, | of public Interest This would turn away from the where funeral cervices were to be land U B. church Friday evening, ■ I do not feel os the former Demo- philosophy of prosperity fur u few held Tuesday with burial there. Mrs. thc 23rd. ut 8 o’clock. cral that the government is Involved ’ tiirough rcarcity which Sec. Benson Duncan was 93 In August. She was ux> deeply in business. I do agree | now advocate*, and insure the con- u former resident of the Tamarac | Servieegrams . . Dial there has been too much cor- sumer a plentiful supply of food and: community where she lived many 1 ruption. For instance. Dixon-Yales, fibre at no more und maybe less years and wo* well known here. She the tidelands oil give-away, that1 than present farm programs now .wn* the mother of the late Merle Army Specialist Third Class Arlen could have provided a lot of school CMt. Duncan and visited the family hbre Sincerely. support. An attempt to give untold quite often. Just this Fall glut vWted "R. Heise. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs Carl McHvaln. B.C.F.O. ; thousands of acres of grazing right" ■ a ton in Ypsilanti and from there Carl Helse, Woodland. Lt a member R5. Hastings. in the West to a few individual* for ‘ went to Rock Hill to live with her of the 867th Field Artillery Battalion private exploitation*. daughter She made all her trips by. at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Speci­ Hastings. Mich I automob*Ip and was very alert for alist Helse, a fire direction center ; I believe under changing economic computer in Battery C. qitered the Nov. 25 1955 one hcr conditions most businesses need certain controls and sometimes fl- To the Editor: i Mrs. Bert Bawdy, who had been Army in July 1954 and arrived in Alaska the following December He nancial support. My big gripe is not Mr. Brodbeck's letter in last week's visiting relatives here, returned to was graduated in 1950 from Wood­ [ really over the billions of dollars ormer the home °f hcr 8®n* Mr and MrsBanner, in answer to “Former government has paid business and Democrats" Dean Robcrt Austin in Lansing. Monday. land High. letter saying F .■pent on rearming Europe and Asia, navennortknew m much n?nrc thnn‘ * T7»e South Woodland Church of but while these interest* get finank^rJ° Xm?Tb^"’ the ---------------- ------------Brethren Christmas program cial help and the taxpayer quietly ‘ . ner^culture ' Sunday evening. Dec. 18. The pro­ Pvt. Donald A. Burd US 55501260 foots the bill, the farmer who pro- ft£‘““ on lhe’head ’ gram ,nclude lncIudM the Christmas Christmas play, niav 552 Engr. Pon. Brg. Crf. iuuis me am. me numa wnu P™* | the nail nn lhe’head " Bram » lhe duces tiie only truly essential thing , . u ' .. ’ “Christmas In the Cobblers Shop" in life, food,-gets pious scoldings 1 don 1 Hunk Mr. Brod beck needs * Mr. an(j .Mrs Elmer Matthews from Ezra Benson, that farmers‘any help from me.but I would like and family and Mia* Joyce France Richard Lee Kidder SA 479-2873 Radio Man Class A School Class UA-56 sz£ r.«.rv*> । I Division Is assured of staying with hL* buddles for the whole tour. De­ tail* cap be obtained at the ArmT Recruiters In the Battle Creek Past Office. Specialist Third Class Edward E. Brenner, son of Mr. and Mr.*. John H. Jarvis, R." Delton, Is participat­ ing in the largest joint Army-Air Force maneuver since World War II. Exercise Sage Brush, in Louisiana. Some 110,000 Army troop* are test­ ing the latest concepts of atomic, bacteriological, chemical and elec­ tronic warfare. The exercise ends Dec. 15. Brenner, a rifleman In Headquarters Company of the 82nd Airborne Division's 5O5lh Infantry Regiment is regularly stationed at Fort Bragg N. C. He entered the Army in August 1953. Brenner at­ tended Battle Creek Central High schoqj. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ tended the Fred Murray funeral al Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brodbeck. Jr., and family, of Alma, were Friday evening callers at Brodbeck Acres. ------------- •------- -— Mr. and Mrs. Radford SUdham were called to Jasper, Ala., last week because hta father T. B. SUdham, wa* in nn automobile accident. They report he is doing fine now. Mr*. Harold Daniel.* and son. Danny, ac­ companied them to visit. Even Use Peanut Butter in Bear Research Projects ■ A black bear Is often looked on by the hoity-toity as a ratted, crude brute, totally without feeling or sen­ sitivity. nils U not nice, a rash Injustice and kin to certain outrageous feel­ ings sometimes generated against such noble and misunderstood souls as Reynard Fox. Perdlriknd the Bull and Mehltabel Cat. Proof of Bruin's delicate nature turned up recently In a routine in­ voice of supplies from the Conaervation Department's Casino wild­ life Station. The bear research project had ordered five pounds of peanut batter. "Peanut butter?" queried the busi­ ness manager, another doubting Thomas, “Wot's that for." ‘ "For bear trapping.” came the prompt answer. "We tried honey, rptlen meat, fish heads, garbage: Jots of stuff and they like it all okay, but to really get them bi a live-trap you got to.use peanut but­ ter. That's the one that workn best, •pwy're kind of finicky, you know." TYie invoice was approved. ———— •———— • BANNER WANT ADS PAY! QUALITY COAL At Reasonable Prices We have a good supply of Pocahontas Soft Coal ... in Briquettes and Stove Coals: Prompt delivery service. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY— Jerry R. Bryans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bryans, of 910 W State street was piomoted to Marine Sergeant Nov. 18, while renting with the First Terrier Surface - to - Air Missile Battalion at the Naval Ord­ nance Test Station. China Lake, Calif. 'Before entering the Marine Corp® in September. 1953. Bryans at­ tended Hasttfig* High school. William O. Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough, Freeport, on Nov. 22.enlUled in the Navy for a fouryear period. William was graduated from Freeport High in 1953 and en­ listed under the Navy's High rehool graduate program which assures him of training in a service school if he successfully meets mental and physical requirements. Before going into service he worked for Highland dairy. Navy Recruiter Henry B. Drechr.owlcz, pipefitter first class, is scheduled to be at the Hastings City Hall Wednesdays from 10 a m. until 1 p.m. Men from 17 to 31 Interested in serving in the Navy are invited to discuss matters with'the repre­ sentative of. the Battle Creek Re­ cruiting office located in the Battle Creek Post Office. Room 200. doos tho thrill full-power getaway Tange. Now Buick engineers have brought to this cruising range . - with Buick's new what they call “double regeneration." It simply means a new Uhriahle Pitch jDynaflowf FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (feH! PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Buy Them............. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ALUMINUM OR WOOD COMBINATION DOORS An intensive campaign to bring the Second Infantry Divirion. now located at Fort Lewis, Washington, up .to strength, with Michigan voluu* Is underway, according to Lt farvin E. Mitchell, commandIng officer of the Army Recruiting .service In Michigan. The Second is scheduled to participate In the Gy­ roscope. Unit Rotation plan and L* *cheduled to embark for Alaxka In Mid-Summer. Besides Joining a unit of one'*.* choice, a Michigan volun­ teer going overseas with the Second gas-saving cruising range-and, at a switch of the pitch, a Jlntf so OR PHONE HASTINGS 2118 Worm in Winter . . . Cooler in Summer way to make flowing oil add to its own velocity^to build up COMBINATION driving foreq. .So now, you merely nudge the pedal to part throttle and get ith all W the big excitement of Buick’s 1950 styling and power and ride and handling — it’s easy to overlook tkis fact: . - use full power-you get plenty inoreanilcs from every tankful Gas mileage in the ’56 Buicks takes a big step upward. One reason, of course, is the new power plant itself. STORM new breakaway getaway. And since you get this quicker, safer response in your normal cruising range—where you don’t SASH of gas. ? But when you do need sudden safety-surge for emergencies, Every new Buick cradles an advanced 322-ciibic-inch V8 you just floor the pedal to switch the pitc h. Instantly, you’re engine with the highest horsepowers-, Series for Series, in at full-power acceleration—and it’s the most thrilling safety all Buick history. Yet every^enginc delivers more efficiency, measure* in the,land. and more usable power to the rear wheels—lyycause each How alxiiit coming in to try the most modem transmission yet? Ready Made Units or Made to Order one has a new double "Y” manifolding, and a new high in The absolute smoothness of this new Dynaflow is worth compression ratio. Order Now ... for Christmas Delivery a visit in itself. So.you can lx* sure you’re in for a wealth of But the major reason for the happy news in gas mileage— wonderful surprises—for that’s just the start of the best Buic k and for the new step-up in safety and thrills—is Buick’s latest yet. Can you make it this week? version of X’ariable Pitch Dynaflow. In this airplane-principled transmission, you always had a OUTSIDE P/4 Adwncta Variable Pitch Dunaflow U the only Df/nafloio Buick buildi today. It itJiandard on Roudtnaitrr. Sujtcr and Century-upUotud 'al modest extra Cort oti the Sj*n ial. WHITE PINE DOORS $249S Reg. $52.50 . . . NOW OeCioicn Comfort in yauz.««w Buick wHh FM10IDAJM CONWTiONlNa-aow «l a aaw law prka------------------------- WHIN Mnu AUTOMOIllM All LARKE BUICK CO , NEWTON BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THUl 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY - Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michi9an Fret Parking Phong 2654 Our Front Door - �PAGE SEVEN TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 the mother of Mrs. Paul Kesler and had spent considerable time in the Kesler home and attended church here. Thc neighborhood extends sympathy to the Kesler family in the lots of a loved and highly raipccUd mother. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and family were Sunday guerts of the Vico Spldels in Grand Rapids Thc list .annual rtockholder* Sunday guests Ln the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman for an meeting of the Farmers Production early observance of Christmas were Credit Association will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. Kellogg Center at East Lapsing and Mra. Gordon Buxton, of Ban­ Tuesday. Deel 13. at II am. Andrew Lampen, president 6f field; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn .and children, of Marshall; Mrs. Harold the Production Credit Corporation Checscman and ton. and mother. of St. Paul, will speak on "What Mra. Dunn. The Harvey Chcesemans is a Co-Operative?” A dinner will be served at 13 noon By Mrs. W.rnie Kelsey left Monday morning for Florida for the' Winter. They have a trailer to be followed by a business seraioix Fred A- Smith, of Hastings, pru­ house there. ♦ Wednesday Mra. Har­ dent ot the association, will preside. old Cheeaeman and Mra. Dunn were Christ back Into- Christmas 1* the main subject to t>e sponsored by hostesses to several ladles from the Paul Darling, of Owmso, will report Hastings churches and merchant* Monroe rchool district who belong for ihe board of directors. Arnold K. Saturday evening, pre. 10. ★ Mr. to the Community circle of that Musolf, of East Lanrtng. will give and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue neighborhood. * Mrs. Robert the secretary-treasurer * report. The group will be entertained and Keith, were tn Lansing Satur­ Rhodes. Mra. Robert Babcock and day. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rich­ Mrs. Harry Babcock attended a by the Spartan Bell Ringers, a ardton were in Wayland on Tues­ shower Wednesday, evening fpr Mra. group of Michigan State university day. * Mra. Thelma Christie is Elizabeth Lankcrd. a niece of Mra. students. They arc scheduled to play at thc gaining alowly from having pneu­ Rhodes, at the heme pf Mra. Joan monia and Nancy Is nearly over Hoyt. abler to Mra. Lankcrd, at Christmas party al thc White Hou*c Beadle lake. * Mr. and Mrs. NUey tn Washington Chrtstmac Eve. having chickenpox. , Two directors will be elected al Arthur Richardson und Harlow Sigourney, of Baltic Creek, called Barnum got their bucks this season. on thc Robert Babcock family Sun­ tills meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and day . afternoon. children called Sunday on Mr. and! _ _■ Mr« rlareiwr a in Grund Mrs. Clarence DePlant DePlanta Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. .Joyce und Jean, were m Grand Rapids Saturday. * Family Baby Boy Chose, Infant son of pr. Night will be Friday. Dec. 16. Sup­ Mre. Mae McLaughlin ha. sold her iand Mrs. R. Jack Chase, of Grand per at 7 o'clock. H. B. TUkey, of Rapids, died nt Bullerwbrth hos­ Lansing. will show colored pictures home at 546 N. Michigan avenue to 1 pital Friday. Dec 2 on his trip In Europe. * Ohristma.* the Gerald Cutchallz who will move I He was born thc previous Wed­ program at thc church Dec. 18 at there Dec. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and nesday. 7:30. Mrs. Virginia Thompson Is daughter;Clifdy, of Quincy. Ill., werechairman. weekend guests of her parent*, the ■Ml. Hope cemetery in Middleville Mr. and Mra-Frank Kilmer. Galen. Harry Burra, und Mrs. Miller re­ al 3:30 pm. with Dr. Paul Albery. Marjorie anil Loyd, were guests Sun­ ot Trinity Methodist church, of­ mained for a longer vtait. day with Mr. and Mis. George ' Mr. mid Mra. Fred Friedrich were ficiating. Ragla. * Mr. and Mra. Harlow Bar­ Tiie little one is survived by his num entertained on Thursday eve­ in Battle Creek Thursday. Ur and Mra. MM Frank mns Haight. Haicut Dr- *nd M,&- D- V- Shomo and parents, a brother. Davis, and a sl»ning Mr. ter, Cynthia: his paternal and ma­ Harthfgv Mr. Mr and and Mra. Mra F* Edward Hastings; 4—-»■.family, of Coldwater, were weekend ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. m-np-n. 8unn«M; lurlunl D..U) I s"“‘ J "'lr ^"^“y and Nyla Jo and Dwight Barnum In ‘ <>• Shorno. Mr*. D. V. wa. the David Chase und Mr and Mrs. Clif­ honor ot Mra. Shirley Barnum » and | «ue*1 of honor a* her birthday was ford .Davis. of Middleville: a great Mr*. Lizzie Thompwn*. birthday*. * celebrated. tram.. grandmother. Mra. Ora Davis, of E. Carnenter. Carpenter, of Battle Middleville, and other relatives. Mr*. Alice Allerdlng. Mra. Loh John E The baby'u mother is at her Grand Saturday with his Wickham WlCKlUim and auu Mrs. BUS. Eaj;h Butolf. of ... Creek. - spent. . _ „ I Rapid* home, corner latke Drive and Hasting*, were guests Sunday ol parents, the 8. A. Carpenters. .. ...__ . Sundnv. Mr and Mra. Clayton C. I Maxwell street, and convalescing Mrs. Ruby Wood. re. Wallace I nicely. >1. ana nnJ Mr. X<r , campoen, of ucaar ureex, ------------- •------------- Hastings Man To Preside at F.P.C.A. Session « Mi. uxl Mr,. Joe shMcr US ttMUr. * Fo.Hr wid Sluie 5rcn(s of a boy boni Tuesday, Nov. | Howell tire Jiist getting over the , making four boys. His name is > mumps. Robert. Jon. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay -------— The Hlglxbank Farm Bureau will Cole, cd Morgan, were Sunday din­ meet with M;. and Mrs. John Hook By Mra. John Hook ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Heber Friday night. Dec. 9. ★ Ernie Bate­ Foster. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ar­ man attended a Farm Bureau Jam­ Mr. and Mra. Mike Minaudo and mour and son were Sunday eve­ boree al Lanvins Friday. * The family, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robei. kick-off membership drive of ityi guests of the Owen Gaylor family Farmers Union was held at the Star Orange hall Monday. * The Durfee Mothers club ".-net at thc school Thursday The Durfee rchool i Christmas program will be Dec. 32 DURFEE PLEASANT RIDGE Infant Son Dies PERSONALS In Grand Kapids Don't get caught short ORDER COAL NOW! We Give S &J7 Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 lUNKLE HANK SEZj I'VE ALWAYS WONDERED rr v/avtt a pretty INltfiESTlNG VIEW THROUGH TH' BARS AT TH1 ZOO-FROM TH'I OF TH' if CAGES- c‘“ DUNHAM r“ Mother of I'reeport I Sharon Christopher, of Battle! nv r? » By Mra. W. H. Checscman ! Creek, visited her grandparents. the M OHUlll ^IICCIIJIIUS ’ Wayne Christophers. Sunday. .. .. . , — , . i Peltier, 68. who had I S W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau • 1nJ “he? bcvn'hr^g in ‘ome'* time’at U» been Itrji; for wme time ut the ducuaslon group wi 1 meet JTuesday ,J .. > ' L Garry Town4cn<1. on home ot her daughter. Mr . Art-ill ;rcnTir’i^.’l3. wHh Mr. and Mrs •mother. Mra Garry Towiucnd. on home ot her daughter. Mr-. Arville i McKenzie. Rl Freeport, died at 4:35 ?.rco2rcd‘b?MrcrSon.“! ^y dinner CUtaU- of Mr. Al­ pm. Sunday ut Pennock ho-piial. j She haq been h'l'piUilimi for a week. Iter body w.ia taken Oral to Van Delic and pupil* wili be given ; J," m L-;.;i.nti Funeral home und in connection with thc December i Mrii Mfttt Bedford, of Middle-1 meeting of the Dunham Community I vlHe> Th(. occasion honored the I later lb thc Estcs-Lcadiey-Funeral home at Lansing for the funeral dub Thursday evening. Dec. 15. at ( birthday of Mrs. Smelkcr. and burial. Mrs. Peltier.ewho was the schoolhouse. * Thursday funeral । Mr and Mrs. Roger DeHaven bcrvice. were held at the Barryville | niJ(j daughter, of Ann Arbor, were bom April 8. 1887. ut Aberdeen. 1 BD had been a resident of lainslng. church for Mra. Carrie Wil iU. whose uct.k,.|ld vlSiiora of Mr. and Mra late husband. Rev. J. J. tillite, had I Harry Scobey and Mr. and Mr$. Roy INNER AUS.GET RESULTS! been pastor there. Mrs. Willits w| DeHaven. • —I AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of the late Bernie and Rena B. Walker I will sell the following at Public. Auction at thc place located ot 422 South East street in Hastings, on Saturday, December 10,1955 ot 1 o'clock sharp General Electric refrigerator. 6 ft., A-l Library table Estate table top gas stovo with broiler and clock Floor lamps Kitchen drop leaf table, 4 chairs Victrola and records -Antique picture frames 2-piccc davenport suite Bed complete with innerspring mattress Antique lounge scat Commode with glass Meister upright piano Sparton radio cabinet Metal ironing boards Stand Maytag washing machine Reed rocking chair Drapes and curtains 11 ft. x 15 ft. rug. very good . Cherry rocking choir Library tabic 9x12 rug Leather rocker Dresser - Antique stand 8x12 rug Humphrey gas space heater, nearly new Dining table and chairs Antique chair Canned fruit, large quantity New home sewing machine Rocking chair Odd chairs • Antique clock China closet Kerosene lamps Quffct Bedding, quilts, linen goods China and silverware Other miscellaneous items too numer­ . Large mirror ous to mention. Combination desk and bookcase TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. T Men. if you're interested in getting something different as a gjft for your wife, stop GQQDYEAR HARD­ Art Willitts, Executor of Estate KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk WARE to look over our line of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . Ladies, we have fine POWER TOOLS for thc men . . i Any one of them will look/ wonderful under the Christmas tree. The car says “GO and the price won’t stop you! At Your Family Gift Center Sunbeam MIXMASTER ,..$45.75 (Lcm Juicer—$42.75) Toestmaeter TOASTERS$17.50 to $39.50 Sunbeem or CE STEAM and DRY IRON .$17.95 Mirro Automatic PERCOLATOR—8 cup.$12.95 Mirro and Preifo PRESSURE COOKERS— 2 Vi qt. to 8 qt.—$11.95 to $21.50 Sunbeam DEEP FRYER$24.50 Sunbeam Controlled Heat FRY PAN— lO'/j ", $19.95—12'/i", $31.95 GE HEAT LAMP $7.95 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER .$6.95 Flint Stainlesa Steel KITCHEN SET— 6 pieces with rack—$14.95 PYREX and PLASTIC WARE REVERE and MAGNALlTE COOKING UTENSILS PINKING SHEARS$4.45 to $7.95 Magnetic Knife and Tool Holders_$2.25 to $4.00 KITCHEN STOOLS$3.95 to $15.95 SCISSORS SET—3-pc. in plastic case $4.49 SHOP-MATE ATLAS 8' '/a ' ELECTRIC DRILL Black b Decker 6*Z»' SKILSAW 7'/a' SKILSAW 6 ATLAS 6 .$17.95 TABLE SAW$57.75 Portable Saw$64.50 Saw .Specially priced at $71.50 Saw —Specially priced at $44.50 JOINTER' ...l$129.75 That long and lovely creation shown in action above—glamorous with smartly dis­ Streak performance from the most modern am! ITS A F4C7—YOU CAN HAVE All OF tinctive car-of-thc-futnrc styling und packed with You can plan <m it, definitely, because there's ull the terrific “go” suggested l»y ils fleet and flow­ not a thing to slop you—as the figure on the price PONTIAC'S BIG-CAR GLAMOUR AND GO Brown b Sharpe Machinists Tools—Full line ing lines—is actually a member of Pontiac's lowest- lug plainly (shows. FOR LESS THAN THE COLEMAN LANTERNS $12.95 to $15.95 priced scries, the value-setting 860 line. And here's STANLEY ELECTRIC PLANE$65.00 For itulauac, your favorite body style in the 1160 PRICE OF 44 MODELS OF THE "10W-PRICED THREE.'' STANLEY TOOLS IN XMAS PACKAGE HUNTING KNIVES of thcbinallcr, lighter*) $1.50 to $4.50 you're shOfipinn at the bottom of the price scale— Tempo Torch with Fuel—$4.95 value at $3.29 Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER $28.50 Schick 20 ELECTRIC RAZOR $26.50 thia big and beautiful milc-slirinkcr can be your*! And that's just thc Hurt. We're trading right now to set an all-liiiic record You can now look forward lo luxuriating in the for December. And mi when you've hoard our deui gracious comfort and solid roadability made pos­ you may very well discover that there's virtually sible .by a man-sized 122" wlreelbasc—just about as long as they eomc! no difference in price al all! Come in uud confirm that the 860 is thc easiest You can now expect to enjoy blazing Strato- "Pontiac car to uaut aud to buy that c<cr came your way. REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER E STATE HASTINGS. M.'CH 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �THE H.4STTMG5 BAXNEBTHURSDAY, DFCFMBFR 8 FAfrt Hom 1»55 FREE! $35°° In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO ... . Phone 4-4751 BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St.—Hostings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT-. IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Brighter Colors Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON this "Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ BARRY CLEANERS tificates will be honored by the participating Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service merchants for 30 days following the appear­ 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service ance of the picture. No one knows in advance Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receiye the award Gift WALDRONS Certificates. WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 105 E. State St. Watch for the Farm Women’s Apparel Photo Every Week! Tlx Bonnet & Gown Shop “The Decoration of Your Home • Is Our Business” YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Coro Jewelry Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . The Sensation of the Year! Bam Ventilation $1 0 00 BLAIR'S FARM ANO GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. . (3 Doors East of Fira Station) Phone 2237 ... Hostings C. B. HODGES "Hastings Leading Store” 134 W. Stir. St. FARM SUPPLY —For— Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Cool . . Purina (hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds jx fy WEYERHAEUSER Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone "4807 . ARE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. Martin’s Flower Shop "Complete Flora! Service” 402 N. Michigan Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS ' TAFFEE PHARMACY REX ALL DRUG STORE LINOLEUM • lACOBC J Preset iption Pharmacy\J "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman EASY CREDIT TERMS . ' IMPLEMENTS Goodyear Bros. MEAT MARKET Come in and See the New Patterns Quality and Price A Square Deal . . . Always Sausages. Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery You Can Depend on the * 11« STATE STRUT Bologna and other fine 'J A Complete Selection of Christmas Materials. -Wreathing . . Roping . . Centerpieces and Poinsettia . See Our House Plans Walldorf f & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 £ State St. SEE . . . . Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET B..D McCulloch chain saws DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION “ITe Bake Everything Re Sell" (Liquid Weight) by Dependable Pharmaceutical 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County1! Biuieat Shoe Store'1 114 West State Street - HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store Hastings DAMP WASH 50c per Load WASH, DRY & FOLD ^12c per Lb. Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothoo Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) AAARKBOYERS In Out New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE Phone 2708 Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Wo Finish Home and Auto Store Phono 2952 FOR HOLIDAY GIVING SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF Ladies' and Girls' Apparel Paint We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! 111 W. State St. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS Companies 117W. State St. B. L PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER HEADQUARTERS FOR Velva Salt Finish_____ . A Complete Stock of Get Our Prices Before You Buy - CLOTHES BUN McPHARLIN Member American laetituto •* Laundering Linoleum 429 S. MICHIGAN ► w Hastings Home Laundry Rugs & Carpets ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER lee WORK Shoes and Rubber Footwear Furniture Farm Implements and Appliances HOME OF (Lee)] ANO ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop HARDWARE ROTH'S 140-146 Hl State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. MILLER Get Our Prices Before You Buy JOHN DEERE 4 Square Home Building Service Shoes for the Entire Family AND > COMBINATION DOORS MADE H,ck0,y Smoked C/TffOfJb HASTINGS THE HOME OF . . . 1 104 E. State St. LOCAL DEALER FOR /7UV • ALMA FINGLETON STORM WINDOWS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Phon. 4-4821 1006 E. R.ilrood '! oble p,,'ce* ond HOME- IFresh Meats at reoson\ IfiJni Over 24 Years in Hostings Shoe Store It is very important thot the "Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner Is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture token at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your form picture. HASTINGS MILLING & Dependable Jeweler TAYLOR Attention Please! Quality & Style Gt Popular Prices in • CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. il sdatoF Reiff] Headquarters 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-12-15.pdf 14683b72a10ccd6be28590b4f11b11ef PDF Text Text Thousands Halt in Hastings to Bow at The Manger Everyone Invited to Enjoy Concert of Sacred Music Sunday 209 High School, Junior High Singers to Present Program p ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings emphasized the true sent ------ a program of' *acred- music. ■ meaning of Christmas through its |I Nineteen elections will be given. ' grand Christmas pageant Saturday Groups presenting the concert will night and the same thought will be Include the high school choir, the re-emphaslMd Sunday afternoon. Junior high choir and the high ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR nee. 18. ‘ ■ school chorus. There Is no admirsion charge. The program Includes! Everyone it invited to attend High school choir — Fanfare for the annual Chrirtma* concert to Christmas Day. Shaw' And the be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Glory of the Lord, Handel; Shpmm Central auditorium under the di­ Shei (solo. Robert Bouden*. Backer; rection of Herbert Moyer. Hartings Hark. Now, Q Shepherds. Arr. Lu­ high vocal music instructor. : (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: ... SUNDAY CONCERT.! Two hundred end nine high school.I and Junior high students will pre- |I (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) The Drake Place Featured as The Farm of the Week 32 FACES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1955 efEDITORIALSJ® Election Workers Invited to Meeting Full-Time School Employees Receive $174 Pay Raise 13 Hastings High Students Achieve ‘J? IE to 8 NUMBER 33 10,000 Witness 2nd Christmas Pageant Thoma* Myer*, superintendent of mail* here has announced the ——by R. M. C.______ a-.a,------' Hasting* post office would be Many thousand people tas-to thrywaa~set aalde-aa- an interiude-to, and again Saturday. Dec. 24. exact number of thousands, your stress the religious significance or guess is as good as mine* came Christmas. remind* everyone to mall thetr “Christ i« Christmas" and 10.000 person? si«xl in silent reverance Another one of Barry county’s here Saturday evening to see the As Rev. Lesson Sharpe pointed' card* and package* a* won a* i land awe here Saiurday evening lo witness lhe pageant which com­ pivgrttHive dairy farms has been Second Annuin\Ch:l*liiuis Pageant. out in hia introductory remarks, it , featured in the Farm of the We»k It is safe to s^y that even a is incorrect to say that this pageant I cards, lieing them in bundle* for , inemorated the great Christian feast. .series being sponsored by 35 Has­ phenomenally successful city-wide was being held to put Christ buck Sub-freezing temperatures failed to nxd the interest of the specta­ tings merchants and The Banner sales event would not have attracted into Christmas because Christ al­ tors who came from near and far to join in empha>izing lhe true meaning of Christmas. * anywhere near that number of peo­ ways hjta been and forever will pe. ple—especially with the thermom­ the central glory of the Christmas Baltimore township. highly • re­ | night and all phases of eomfoarcial season. eter hovering In the frosty low If electors approve, a Barry county convafaccnl hospital or nursing spected and well known throughA$ Cnurf Hmicp Tndnvl activity halted for the event which "twenties." Christmas is- above everything AT.. °UrT n®USe ■ OGOy; ha, become a highlight In this home costing some $<>00,000 will be erectfli just east of llje present Howard and his u>n. Don. under People did not come to buy and else a religious festival celebrating A “briefer course" on election laws I community's calendar year. ...... Thornapple Valley home on lhe county's property three miles south­ and procedures has been announced i store* and office* closed at 5:30 I Hastings didn't invite them here for the birth of Christ. Without Christ, east of here on M-79. nershlp arrangement. that purpose. * Christmas lose* all significance and by County Clerk Avis Tyler for this even in this busy seoson. and by 6 I Monday afternoon members of the Board of Supervisors votedI They split Che profits 50-50. work­ Thursday at t.:30 at the Court house, j o'clock State and Court street* were Tills particular Saturday evening IS to 4 lo erect a 105-betl hospital unit on the site, and the four ing well together ns a team. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I Pennock hospital in Hastings will Mrs. Tyler said Don Strong, at practically - .............. tree ■ -of cars. Howard and his lovely wife reside voting against the proposal asserted they were in favor of the hospital. share in uic the nun-ouuon half-billion oouar dollar gram grant „ __ ... , . onarc in the main iarm home into which Kalamaioo. would discus* election ------ .. --------- ;------------------------ •. 4»but against locating it out of Has­ they moved nearly 21 years ago ' law changes and other procedure*. 1' °rou?‘'. ^“9 8“tbering early In announ<;ed Monday by the Ford i anl|fip4tion of the exciting, yet , Foundation to the extent of $38500. *------------------------’----------। Ungs. . --............. after purchasing the place from the ix Al) government officials and elec-1 graceful | Voting against the motion sub- Michigan National bank. Don. his jWaccful event event which which has has He He mugmaga .hrUIW story ,torv of ol the <h. u JSS .tion workers, and others Interested, netism in lhe thrilling I milled by Supervisor James J. Mead. wife, the farmer Shirley Brown, and Today (Thursday. Dec. 15) will j Birth of the Saviour, Hastings Second and Third wards, their two children reside nearby in be the 70th birthday of G. E. iare invited. and hospital*—which is roughly chairman of the special committee the modem home erected nine years Al 7:25 bell* from Hartings' | Goodyear, proprietor of G. E. many churches began heralding studying the problem, were Supcr- ago. Goodyear Hardware. 142 W. State the start of the pageant followed ning. Qlxoirvlit 4 A’ Ru/mt'rl vtoors Arlhur Behnke. Hustings First work 480 acres. 400 owned kjlraiSlll /* llCCOrUjtmd Fourth wards; Victor Eckardt. byThey ! Hastings school board Joined with I by the invocation by the Rev. Board Grants Increase Howard and the 80 acres l'» Dr Joseph Heaalip. M.D. Pen­ C , Woodland township, and George • other petitions Tuesday night in. nock, hospital director. received a Thirteen Hostings High students Eddy. Hope, and Lloyd Hoffman, miles (o the east purchased by Don From Funds Earmarked gellcal United Brethren rhureh. wire Monday informing him of the ! asking the City Council for a street achieved straight "A" averages for [ Barry township, both of whom i1 last Spring They have 26 Holstein* least a* of Wednesday after­ • light at S Dibble and Eaton rtreets Hi* voice carried throughout the By Legislative Action cvMir. P n lhat l >lace cared for b > ‘ lhc -ki 1 tnnrlrino nertnd . .-.---I _ _________________ ... the part six weeks' marking period. noon). but an informal little j near Southeastern school. i downtown are*, over the loud­ tidal detail* on the grant and action Owen Blackmans, who reside there, Principal Don Gill announced this no in protest of the location. Hastings' Board of Education' surprise parly 1* being planned and are mllktng 33 on the -heme speaking system. on the directors as to what use the week. members Tuesday night adopted It ha* been suggested that a I (arrn ■: The pageant began moving north money would be put Those obtaining a 3 00 average for resolution* increasing the salaries . On 8 Broadw.y, lutllln, al lhe Slale Friend* art invited to stop in 1 K ™ 7J*? ? n The Ford Foundation approved the six weeks period are: of all full-time teachers and other , The Klnaln11S1AU w.U m..< ,„ d B „»dw.y Inleewhon whll. lh."nX.“S'..‘". fS' employees $174 for lhe year 1955-56 I Senior*—Gordon Bridleman. Ar­ ihlrh.tMd.nlb. pr~n.,o«nl, 1 special appropriations of $500 mil­ and birthday cake and to extend : D““r?. !£■“■ L'“»h Sharp, ftul » ol lene Whittemore and Maxine Win­ W.IUM ••'“•I""lion for privately supported insti­ Slnteil h.rn .k.n.r .nd .Iter from the appropriation made dur- , a word of upecial greeting on the rice Ford with Mn. irn Holl as ■ more anoi’Ttution* tn communities all over the ter*: Junior*—Elizabeth Bushlln. ing the special .session of the Legi$- | occasion of tills double anni- [cn-hostewj. Thye wiH.be a -potluck ; 1 equipment, and are getting set by lature. laud.________ Dorothy James. Patty Johnson and nance a bond iwue which may (dinner at noon. Each member'll to degrees tojiave their milk for the Wendell Shultz: Sephameres — Part-time employee* are to get j This sum is in addition to new bring a 25c gift to exchange (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec? Battle Creek Milk Producer* as­ Carole Burke and Ted Tift. and appropriation^ for projects under proportionate amount*. sociation handled by the bulk lank Freshmen —Martha Gies, Janet years, and probably The action will give full time em­ method. Hyde. Mary Morey and Lynn Oasengram, totaling about $30 million. HASTINGS ployees $1450 a month and will helmer. ” Tuesday the Arm of Kenower. Now the milk goes directly from cost the school district about $26. The money, the unnuuncemeijt Other honor students Include: said.'will be paid over the next 18 MMArthur A Comtenj. I > Be teteM L H. Ums M w STORES Senior*—Sally Heath. 28; Edith month).?1 represented by Melvin R. Stull, of some registered Holstein* bers. Converse. Phil Patten. 2.75: Helene milk cans, The cans have to be lift ­ Grand Rapids, was engaged as fi­ Other gifts include $114,000 to the WILL BE OPEN The extra money will be paid be­ Banghart. Patty Owenhelmcr, Mary nancial consultants for the bond ed Into the cooler but much of.the American Legion hospital at Ft. Slocum. 25; Doreen Buck. Ann issue and the flrm of Miller. Can­ manual labor has been eliminated. ginning in January, when the staff Custer. $78200 to Leila hospital. TIL 9 P.M. Oraahius. Genell Harville. Ron field. Paddock A Slone, Detroit, was They can complete their milking will also receive the additional $67,100 to Community hospital and money as the hike was made retro ­ Houseman. Joan Johnson. Linda within 60 minutes. retained for legal counsel. $73500 to the Sanitarium, all in DAILY active to July 1. Larsen. George Magoon. Sandra Tire method also makes it pos­ The financial consultants will re­ in Marshall receive^ $15,600. Grand Moore. 215: James Quada. 22. ceive a fee of .47 of, 1 percent of sible to keep the bacteria count in . The Legislature voted to dis­ Until Christmas Eve Junior*—Carolyi) Howe. Charlotte the par value of the bonds after the milk exceptionally low. and tribute an,additional $9 per mem­ Mead. Linnle Peters, 2.75; Ruth they are delivered and paid for. or ....... eliminates .................... a great .................. deal— of -------------work in ship child to the schools of Stanford. 2.6: Maxine Coats, Janet a flat fee of $500 if the project falls . washing utensils. The 176 feet of Edmonds. Miriam Gaskill. Pal through. The bonding attorney will 'stainless steel pipe that conveys the increases to be determined by O'Donnell. 25; Mary Hoffman. Alice receive a fee of $1,625 If the project I milk from the four milking units Quada. Judy Schramm. Constance (Please See MORE*ABOUT: j (Please See MORE ABOUT: Hastings is to receive 116.659 from the special act and the money must ... SUPERVISORS.) | ... FARM OF THE WEEK) be distributed by July 1. 1856. John Belson. Sandra Frost. Wayne (Please turn to Page 8, this Sec.) > (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) The action of the Hastings board Granfors. 2.75; Donald Barry, Rita followed the recommendation of the Laberteaux. Bill Myers. Agnes Perry. Hastings Teachers club which rec­ Jim 'Diomas. Judy Whittemore. Chief of Police Richard Sunior ommended all employees share pro­ Kathryn Wood. 25; Terry Dennison. this week again warned merchants portionately. In the pay boast. 2.4; Carolyn Bassett. David Bump. that shoplifters continue to be ac­ Linda Engle. Marshall Green. Leona Principal Don Gill said the tive here Lumbert. Edsel Murphy. Judith Ran­ method of distribution adopted by Two 30 06 rifles valued at $106 some. Larry Schllhaneck. Beverly Hastings "was wonderful" and said each were taken from Goodyear Sim. Ivan St. John, Marilyn Zelgthe method used in some districts Br*s hardware store. hod caused dissatisfaction. Chief Sunior yesterday requested ’ "rndaaaa-fteuy Burte,. Don.M >torc operators and thetr clerks to Supt. Uunb pointed out that the Vahlsing. 2 75; Linda Mitchell. Mar­ make certain patron., received sale* additional money is partly collected tha Phelps. Delores Sexton. Judy slips when buying merchandise befrom the two-cent sales tax ap­ VanWle. David Wallace. Sunny rau-e the police are attempting to propriated by the Conlon 'act and Wilder, 25; Mary Jane Becker. De­ eliminate stealing from the store.,. which must be used for school puranna Bristol. Jerilyn Davis. Dorothy Friend. Doreen Kesler. Mana Main, HASTINGS TAX NOTICE The raise was incorporated In the Wanda Shaeffer. Joanne Stanford. Winter taxes due and payable Hastings yearly salary schedule, 225; Ronald Coal*. 2.00. December 12. 1955. through January which may be changed if it is not 20. 1956. After January 20. 1956. 3' available next year. pcnaltv will be added Office hours Supt. Lamb said it will either be necessary to issue new contracts to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Sat­ the teachers, or attach riders which urday. 8 a m to 12 noon. . ----------------- Franklin Beckwith. expected the latter method to be 12 15 City Clerk used. Supervisors Vote New Nursing Home I OFEN ALL DAY SATURDAY SECTION ONE—-PAGES 1 ______ r___________ Pennock Hospital To Receive S38500 i In Ford Grant Happy Birthday, Ed! Ask Street Light ,"h- Shoplifters Active: Police Ask Clerks Give Sales Slips OLD ■ 1952 School Board Officially Accepts New Buildings Hastings school expansion pro­ gram U completed. Board of Education member* Tuesday night officially accepted the building* as completed. Acceptance of the buildings was delayed. Supt L. H. Lamb explained, unttl -all minor construction prob­ lems had been solved. The expansion program, according to the report si the last annual meeting, cost $1,602.80236 Photo Credit*—The Banner is In­ debted to the Battle Creek Enquirer News tor the photograph on the left in the group above taken during Saturday's pageant. The other three photographs were taken by Leo Barth, of Barth Studio. is Mr*. Don Drake. Next to her is Patricia Pierce, daughter of the Bob Pkrcea. then ihere is Dehor*. 3; Mr*. Howard Drake and Tommy, 7. Standing fa Don. left, and Howard. Howard and Don have a father and ton partnership.—Photo by Leo Barth. Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1M5 PAOI TWO ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO Get Your Free Tickets On This New 21" Philco T.V. PICNICS SAUSAGE PORK ROAST Swift's Sweet Rasher SLICED BACON B„2(O,9' 2L9C * Grade No. 1 Lean LB. RIB END f L I IV TOUCH This 1956 Retail Value 21" Philco $349.95 TV Purchased Complete from the wide with Touch-Top selection of Tuning and I , I™” 10 ox. ORANGE JUICE Snow Crop LEMONADE 6 oi. 2for 33' Chicken of the Seo TUNA PIES Appliance . . . A/Y Star Kii> Gold Medal 25 Lb. Bag TUNA PIES YOU COULD WIN Here Is How You Get Your Free Tickets! -1 COFFEE FLOUR $189 I on Display at W. State St. Crushed Pineapple 2 for 49 3' Sliced Pineapple 2 for 65 39 Fruit Cocktail 2 for 47‘ 2,.,41' ORANGE JUICE • Minute Maid See this Philco play at pokoSn........ s.35 Cedergrccn Swivel Base . . . Philcos on dis­ You Always Save Twice At With Our Low Low Prices Plus J.WGreen Stamps QQc 3 pk«‘- " " Lean CRACKER JACK Armour Star Ready to Eat Med. Av. LB. K, Every time you or any of your family come to Felpausch our cashiers will give each one 3 Free Tickets. Bring the whole fam­ ily and get 3 tickets for each of them. To Be Given Away Sat. Dec. 2 4th, 4:00 P.M. j You Do Not Hove to Be Present to Win This New TV Spartan ... for the Best Cup of Coffee . . Everytime . . . LB. AT Min Witconiin Sharp CHEESE KEYKO OLEO ALLSWEET OLEO 43' 26' it. 2 to, 57' 8.1, Ib.prinl Special Xmas Gifts! WITH SELECTED FRUIT AND FOOD Swanton TV DINNER —ORDER EARLY— 3(O,69‘ MULLER FRUIT PIES 59' COOKIE SPECIAL Musselman APPLESAUCE 2(;,29‘ Musselman—2 lb. jar ■ Apple-Grape Jelly Santa will be at Fclpauich Thursday, Dec. 15th from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Friday, Dee. 16th from 2:00 to 6:00 14 OZ. TUBE RED RIPE P.M. and from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. and Saturday, Doc. 17th from 2:30 to 6:00 P.M. SANTA WILL HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR ALL BOYS AND GIRLS WHO COME TO SEE HIM . . . Banquet POT PIES TOMATOES GIVE A FOOD BASKET FILLED , 2t„39' Pecan Brownies"-”"29c Ovengio Bread ss 17c �P AGE THREE THE HASTINGS MANNER, THwBSDAT DECE7.IBFR 15. 1555 Saturday Wedding Unites Rosetta Loftus And Arthur Johnson PERSONALS Northeastern School To Have New 3rd Grade Instructor North«a>tem P.T.A, To Have Special . Christmas Program Mrs. Lena Hart, who left Oct. Northeastern School P.T.A. will Hastings school board . members 1st. returned on Monday from a de­’ Tuesday night accepted the reslgno- convene on Tuesday. Dec. 20. a spe­ lightful trip to California. En route Uon of Mrs. Carol Armstrong as cial feature being the "CiirUtmaa Open House" from 7 to 8 pm. ■ ' third grade teacher at Northeastern The former Miu Rosetta Loftus LouU, Mo>. and the two drove West The settool choir will sing under Elementary rchoAl and approved a and Arthur Johnson, of Middleville, for the extended vacation. While the direction of. Herbert Moye^Ah contract for her successor. exchanged their marriage vows Sat­ there she ‘ visited former Barry Mr*. Armstrong's resignation U parents and guests arc most cor­ urday afternoon in the rectory of county residents including, Mr. juid dially invited to attend this holiday St. Rose church in Hasting.?. Mrs. Elmer Replogle and Mr? and activity. Fr. Julian Muleakl performed the Mrs. Grant Replogle and Mr. and ceremony. Mrs. John Osgood; All of Hemet. trlcla Markle, a Western Michigan college graduate In 1052. who is Mrs. Lloyd Linsaa, of Grand Rap­ Oulif. The former Beatrice Osgood, <olle teaching at Kalamazoo . ids. and Mr. Austin Loftus, of Mid­ now Mrc. Keith Monahan, also re- -*sides in Hemet with her husband dleville. were the attendants. Supt. L. H. Lamb said Mrs. After the ceremony a reception and family. Her parents. Mr. and Markle's hurband is working al lhe Mrs. Fred Osgood, live nearby at E W. Bliss plant and Kalamaxoo was held for the immediate families Riverside. Calif., where Mr£ Hart school officials had agreed to re­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Cenlinued from Page One ley Robleskl. of 520 W. Court street. also called. She visited many other lease her from her contract so the' relatives In Yuma. Artz., and other family could live here without the The newlyweds are living on their Western cities before site returned to the carut in the milk house t> transportation problem/ farm east of Middleville. by train this week. Mrr. Hart reports He said Mrs. Markle received high cleaned by a power system. that Mrs. Osgood Is not in very good from school w। hM|lh and wouid ,ove t0 hen,. from recommendations the water, insert lhe cleaning so­ authorities in Kalamazoo. lution and start lhe pump! The ji'T'.Vm"11', ...».■ r»**. ■l. ■ _■_ WEEK Penney’s THIS FEATURE at PENNEY S ■/A I WAYS f I R SI: , O U A. 1,1 T v'i OPEN THIS WEEK THURSDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. More About Fapn of the Week mcai news,—wrtttr8U„lt,Wl Local JVews ™ srSM SSHKtt childrenDec.will beChristinas 2 B.u.r., .nd . hl.h M-bool Mud.nt, | ,„d Irall, ,t Dmr| H,„ p. wnl many hour, rnaAlna the .en i ■ week'. Halt there, the Bunattractive M<n, whkh waa di,played 1(.,. p.an c<jnhIlup on u, vt.it an­ te Qardnem Dru, .ateee window, tor.,h„ danjltter. Mr and Mrr. With he pairwnt. The Old Bnktelt letter-. hp charlotte. N. C. ing. shading, etc., were very difficult „ , v,,„r .„m,. h-w. and Ron did a very dne |«h. I VSKihS!’ S “S The VFW party for held Sunday after­ noon. 18. from to 5 at lhe VFW Hull. Bring a 25c book for each child that you bring, which U »uitable to hla or her age This past sexton the Drakes hud I about 50 acres in corn and <50 in I oats and barley which they use as1 supplement feed with their hay and i grasa silage. Their cash crop was 26 acres of wheat. The rest of the ■ furm u in hay and pasture, with exception ol about 30 uerw. of woudloU. Howard Drake was bom on u furm' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan and E State Rd. a-, a, „ u . .. . , I Morey and family, will spend the Rev Jay DeNefT. Pxstor Mrs. Guy Keller had the misfor- holidays with another daughter and tune to fail end injure hyr buck. She; her r#mljy Cleveland. Ohio. Sundav school. 10 ajn. I* in the hospital but expects to re-1 Mu M.^nerUe MKwnansnerv.tr Worship service, 11 am. Topic: county. His parents are Mr. and tutn to her home in lhe near future.' M^ ^rgu ril H f' ’■What Thiak Ye of Christ." That address U: 615 Orange St. “,.a .? rhrtamu<Tpuve»^t .......... Christmas program Sunday, 7:301 miles south on M-37, Howard lived j lakeland Fla l a Bnd overnight u,e Christmas of Pageant >as k *1 P-^f u__ . .. __ ____ in Calhoun county until he was! wax gn"* nn nvrmloht’ guest vnesi. of *M Mt" | Wednesday. 7:45 pun. Mid-week about 18, attended school one year. ■ prayer meeting. at Battle Creek High. He spent .*. "!S STlte^d. wn. lheweekI two terms at, the Argubrlght Col­ lege of Buxines* Administration in 1 Battle Creek. Mr*. 8. Is lhe former Lorraine i hu Schanla. Her address is at this mocelebrate hU birthday ment: William Beaumont Hospital.! saluraay contracting business with hi* Room 325. Royal Oak. Mich. . This weekend will find most of the father in 1921 and stayed with ' _______ ■ J college crowd happily and excitedly Mr, Home. Col. ,M.ud. SmlUO ! X'.'? built or improved many road*, in­ cluding about eight mil ex of the bhnDw*hon^''woulUU,beKok!?rdb<olW11Iow Run on Prld“> liom SmlUl t. l£r , T"'u’8""’- w :?“dS;rd«.XP« aVaT f(jr o of M ttudenUf oeorginu । Dunn and Gordon Flnnle en route Herr'.s a new address: i home. Bruce Ba ng ha nit Lt due in f«n-<w«n. •>' —id Pvt. Charles p. William*. i from Northwestern U. on Friday andI VS 55533212 । lhe M I T. fellow*. Mike West and] it .. rHnn-t « Co. A. flth Tng. Co. j Dave Vahlalng, are scheduled to ar- d" ,hT**. * Itllh A Bn. R.C.T. ' rive within the <eek. Sally Cook U VXL Ju.,." n FL Bragg. N. C. | expected home from Bryn Maur, Paw] ti.v- H«iinC. h»n and Pal and , -•',a- ........ -------J - ■ -• •I an Sunday, auuua,. uiiu i ui Gallagher uuu - *' ....... from .il.’a!... Mr. and MA Warren Williams! Al Belsito will arrive home from'u» t. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oxby., Marquette U. on Friday. Most of • "-w «.r isk U> umIIxI <•■ ol Olivet, for dinner at Schuler'* i thr U. of M. and Alma Eda and Co- !",,b’•f”’"’’n.''rr”"•'•’•J in Marshall on Monday evening. | Eds will have unpacked their lug- lituriir-.* i "i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glee, of I gage in home port (and usually oil Philip h. Jud,- .,( PrnU** Athens, spent lhe weekend with his1 over the .house) before the week ] parents. Mr. und Mrs. Tic Gier. | ends. I Sw. 41/W Braaeoum, Fla Beautiful bargains at Penney’s . . . HUNDREDS They , ^'C'C’C’C’C'C’C'C’C'C'C’C’C’C’C'C’g'C’C’C’g'g’g'C'C'g’g'C’C’C'C’C’C’C’Cr Save 2 Ways On Your Christmas Gift Shopping! LOW, LOW PRICES "7 x-i /•> And Green Stamps Much of the time Howard and his wife, the former Helen VanMiddle.sworth. resided With the- Harry j Drakes, until moving to their pres­ ent' furm. The home farm included 190 acres. Many old timers know the ] place* as lhe old Pattenon or old Boyd Farm. ‘ Some of their land Ls on the west side of Clear lake, a part of the old Hinchman place. They also own i the farm east of their horn?, but i have never lived there. For many years they kept their ' own herd sire, and the last one was j one Don obtained while attending i Hustings High for his 4H project I After that bull became old. they' sold him to Michigan Stale unlvei -1 sity. and lor the last three years liave used service* offered by the Michigan Artificial Breeders lutfod-} ation entirely. Howard believes it[ help* improve the herd. • The Drake*, in addition to their hay and supplements, feed grass) silage. They have the equipment to 1 mow, chop and blow the feed intul ! the wagon in one operation. ■, They have three aUoii. two holding I about 120 tun* and one holding] about 80 for a total of 340 tons of allage. Their remodeled basement - type । barn L* 32\by Bo feet and there is n 34 by 50-foot addition off the main j bam. Their tool shed L* 88 feet long I They keep a few chicken*, and their | hog house is not Used anymore | They also have a granary and other i building*. They have practically all thci power tools they need—and have a l>ower lawn mower ao the women! can keep their yard* well manicured The women also pretty much tend} the garden, too. The Drakes liave had murh I happiness, but have also had bit- | ter. heart-breaking experience*. I Their brilliant daughter, whose! grand voice and personality made many happy In this area, was killed instantly in April of 1963 in an accident east of Coldwater. Howard's I parent*, too. were very aeriptMly in- i Jured in April ol 1951 in a car ac-1 cidenu Their home is completely modem 1 It was built a couple of yenr* before i they moved there, but the water and ’ heating systems and other improve-! ment* were made by them The Drake* have always recog­ nized their community responsibili­ ties, and have served on their school board. Howard I* treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Dowling Methodist ehureh and a director of store. He belong* Io the Bedford | Masonlr lodge. They are member* i of the Barry County Farm Bureau. | Mr*. Drake also find* time fori service and is president of the WSCS and president of the Johns­ town-Baltimore Township library She L* secretary of the Dowlin? Home Demonstration group and be­ longs to the Dowling Hospital guild of which she has been chairman She Is organist for the Bedford order of Eastern Star They have one other daughter Mrs. Robert "Bonnie Jean" Pierce Bob and Bonnie reside on R4 Has­ tings with their three daughters Brenda. 9: Sally. 7. and Patricia. 3 Bob operates the Drakes' own milk route. Don and Shirley have a son and daughter, Tommy. 7. and DebMrs. Drake is also a native of Calhoun county. Slw is the daugh­ ter of the late George and Mirtnle ■VanMlddie-tworth. Bhe was gradu­ ated from Climax High in 1930. and worked two years for Michigan Bell in Battle Creek before going to | Scotts where she helped her dad in his general stote there. Site married 1 Howard at her folks* home on April 6. 1933 I The Drake*' teamwork is carried into ownership of a houActrallcr. Howard and Helen use it far a month at Pt. Pierce. Fla., each Whi­ ter, where they enjoy fishing. Dun and Shirley use it for a chree-week hunting trip in lhe north each year. Don and Shirley also enjoy bowling. of netv, neiv, NEW DRESSES for right now, right through Spring • Embossed printed cottons I • Printed Everglaxa cotton broadclothsl • Everglaxod solid and woven striped chambraysl Vdlverayod and printed rayon IPs pretty dose to Impossible to match these Penney dresses for price, style and quality! Almost every important fabric you can think of... dozens of styles to flatter every figure... and, every one as new as next season. Come to Penney's today... give your wardrobe and your budget a treat... discover why fashion doesn’t cost a fortune at Penney’s! Give Penney's Costume Jewelry! It's Gift Boxed! Penney's adds to the holiday excitement with a great, big, beautiful group of jewels at tiny prices!'See gold or silver tone metols! pretend pearls' colored stonesets! EACH___________ Other Beautiful Buys Plus federal fax Colors: White. Red, Pink, Blue __ 2.00 each and Assorted Plaids �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1555 PAG1 FOUR- Sl«aSr«(r» now are lo.-drov-i-' Trnnonnrl'itJon of .mphuu W LU, rcluwu. The Hastings Banner XI1 ransportation ol i City Pupils Awaits Formal Petition « crumnu. U1.„ u u than worth the effort. : catjslng production stoppage and /<•19 *1 A _ ?<_ Our Christmas pageant was de- j damage. * signed to be an outdoor religious even dlacuMcd tiling suit against service rather than a civic enter­ tainment and a .sermon That gets lhe City for damage. Mayor Hewitt ,*-id ho was al*o. An election to determine whether । wcra, u>« <MMd kw » • CTUHUIIVU auuui mt u, .... Hastings' school district should ex- f .sermon regardless of whether it 8torm ^cuer on Stare street and panp its present transportation pro- < ' suggested n study be made to deter­ lakes ten minutes or nn hour gram to "bus’* more student* to and Imine if it is adequate, s from school will depend on whether more to deliver. Kl’IIHCKIVTlOS ! Councdmcn approved Ti special a formal petition IS received. Baird assessment of $396 for a aanilary of Education members decided Tues-' ’ ewer on W. State road from Hill- dky night; i crest to Glenwood on four lots And they Mid if a petition Is owned by Mrs. Agnes Taffcc. received, they hoped it would be Councilmen approved installing a worded in such a way that. If de­ new pump and to pipe water into feated. the district would not low Lthe house al the municipal dump at Its pretfknt authority to transport *.i cost of $370. Chief of Police children the board deem* neces[Richard Sunior reported the presSupt. L: H. Lamb explained that The drainage problem which has ent condition at the well was hazcaused annual lave*: of $1,000 and ardous lor the caretaker. Richard at an annual meeting on June '8, NKWaPAPIR APVERT1BIXO ANtVlCE. $2,000 To the E. W. Bliss company Eno. who has been a polio victim, 1836. the board was given authority should be eliminated ill the near fu)(r praRe<i tlsc caretaker * work io transport children within the district which members thought nec­ lure. Ken Laberteaux. director of a( |fcr uump. ; chief Sunior said signs' banning essary. HATIOHAI 101 TO « ML I • public services, was informed m ^m^.titC5rniC5...u?L1 Statc - ihi ^uah Jxuck.4raffic.au N-Mkhl? , He said 17 arc being transported N ।HIRRVay OfflriBlS ax pfflRffg. t -ia.uauM lie nutulkd-it.1 soon as now. 1m. lading some tinldrcn from the extreme northern end bn reported Deputy j possible. Broadway, tao from Die south City j’ Mayor Hewitt and the councilmen limits io Central., and one living the Highway department would ' praised the manner in which traffic | nn Cook* road. H<- said only In one becomes merely another date on the lake immediate steps to have a jwa-s handled during the pageant „ uu, b„ ... new storm sewer installed under Saturday evening and a letter of|pivl{ up tt child. calendar. M-79 on E. Slate street and the appreciation ---------. to n the .... «... men who -»,« -.-I us-1 Mr*. Homer Smith, board presi­ In recent year* the religious sig­ railroad, eventually causing sur­ sts ted police In handling the traffic dent. reported on reaction received nificance of Christmas has been face runoff to be dumped into the and crouds is to be signed by the -lost In the shuffle" so to speak. Thomapple. Mayor Not an accident was re- > poAal In transport all children Our pageant here was designed to Laberteaux. at .Monday night’s i ported. . • from Kindergarten through the provide a little "lime out" in the City Council meeting. Iiad repotted! Authority was given Chief Sunior* sixth grade wax tliwusacd. She normal Yuletldc rush to get lhe real lhe alorm newer project had been to purchmc nix decks for parking planned to be completed by the same niclrra nt 527.50 each. He Mid the meaning of Christmas back in । contractor who w6uld have worked auxiliary clocks would almost be portinc (he children and (hat the proper focus on lhe S. Hanover street widening paid for by money paid to the City The parade was belter organized project. t Charles Faul. treasurer, said It : through motorists running into might bo wise for the board to take this year than last and moved by When that project fell through, them with surprising smoothness, once lhe atorm sewer job was not taken 1 Sunior reported a census showed the initiative in culling a special election, which might cost about ■ up by itself. Laberteaux raid Weber 35 hou.se trailers in Hastings, with again the floats were home made Tuesday asserted lhe job would be 14 being lived In. The survey was $150. so the proposal could be worded affairs built within rigid budget started in the near future. asked by the Planning commission. in such a way that the board s pres­ limits and were impressive because The Council was prodded Mon­ ; Liability insurance for the airport ent authority would not be lost. Mrs Smith had suggested a tenof lhe ideas presented. titlve form for such a-ballot which A pageant of this sort may appear president of lhe Chamber of ComHospital Guild 6 met Dec. 8 with c ould expand that authority to j>erto represent a lot of work for a brief sion and reported he learned of Mr.. Robert Shannon. Mrs. C. B nut the levying of a special tax not Ihowlng—It took less than half an (he drainage question-while con­ •Burkholder was chairman with Mrs. io exceed one mill per $1000 valua­ hour for the procession to pass by. ferring with Robert Shannon, a ■ Allan Hjdc and Mrs. Ed Adanu tion to provide for transportation to and from school of children from However, the lime clement is fills® vice president and manager i'assisting. Bridge w played with Kind* rgnrtcn through the sixth of lhe Hastings division. .-prize* lining w Mrs. .William. Park.er reaily^not important. grade living one-half"mild or more The problem has come up peri-____ ____ ____ _____ Irani school If the pageant l^elps to give real odicaHy for more Ilian a decade. un exchange of Christmas- gifts• Board members said that should a petition for an election be fllcd by 25 or more electors, the signers might agree to have it worded so it would be as nn amendment to the present authority. State to Start Drainage Project At Bliss Plant Practical Gift Suggestions For Her Robes ond Dusters . . Orlons and Wools. shoppers catching are 40 winks...but on-their-toes catching *big values at great cur Samsonite pre-Chriitmos Jubilee. Come in today and see how peaceful ond economical Christmas gift-shopping can be, when you buy the world's most beautiful and popular luggage, now! JS | Assorted colors, some with lustrous pearl beading. Iter prellieel Chrieinue ornaments '4. $1 98 to $10.98 Bed Jackets . . . $2.98 to $3 98 ♦ Can Can Slips . . . $1.98 to $3 98 Angel Tread Scuffs . . $1.98 • Hondkerchiefs 50c to $1.00 Jewelry ... * $1.00 to $2 49 For The Home Pillow Cases . . . $1.98 to $2.98 Both Towel Sets . & (MW $1.00 to $4 98 Gowns ond Pajamas . . . $3 98 to $16 98 $2.98 to $3.98 red-hcaded. freckle youngster was unconscious for many days and received day and night special nursing attention at Pen­ nock hoe-pita I. He has gradually been regaining consciousness, und yester­ day his nurse- said he has recog­ nized his mother and seems to have increasing understanding. He docs not talk yet. He is taking food by mouth now. Gene suffered a cerebral concus- I sian and a badly fractured right leg • and oilier injuries. modern colors defy bumps and-scuffs, wipe clean with a damp cloth. . $1 00 to $7 98 E tally. And those stunning "better-than-lealher" finishes in Samsonite's $3 98 to $5.98 Gloves . Slips . . . & i Gene Strimback. son of Mr. and *5 ' Mrs. Kenneth btrimback. Route 4. A j Hastings, who reside south of here | <»n M-37. yesterday continued to F3 improve. He liad partly regained consciousness. fabrics...have non-tarnishing brass locks that can't pop open acciden­ $2.98 to $5 98 Stoles . . . Purses and Billfolds . . . Lad Recovering All Streamlite Samsonite cases are beautifully .lined with luxurious Sweaters . . . $3.98 to $12.95 Blouses . . . $398 to $1295 W Sonto's still $2.98 to $16.98 Cardigans and Slip-Overs in beautiful Nylons. 9 Sheets ond Pillow Cose Sets . . . $5 98 to $8.98 . Sofa Pillows . . . because she $1.00 to $3.98 Blankets . . . $4.98 to $18 98 beautiful ' Tablecloths ... ’ $2 19 to $17.95 More About Bed Pillows . . . .$2.95 to $7.98 each Pennock rtgSONAl ONITt CAM $17.50 are fflaycny a/car TaAIH CAH $17.50 i Samsonite PRE-CHRISTMAS Jubilee Look at these other ~ A '! in si £ Pre-Christmas Jubilee Values! todies’ Wordrobe todies' O'Nile $25.00 $19.50 1 Hand Wardrobe $35.00 1 VIP Cote $19.50 1 Mon’i Two Suiter $25.00 . $27.50 Pullman Cato* $19.50 $27.50 Hot Box Hong-lt-AII Caie See Our Complete Selection on Men s Wcai and Accessories for Christmas $15.00 $25.00 i Open Eveniiifix I nlil ( lirixlnnis Eve McPkaAlUt £ fl cuvi /luaciaid WATERS CLOTHES SHOP . Continued from Page One Nylon. Battle Creek. The Oaklawn hospital >5 Rapid.-, and Kalamazoo hospitals s Use of the funds will be permitted for any program ol improvement or extension of hospital service, but not for operating expenses fur serv­ ices currently being performed by the hospital A particular purpose of the grants tin? Foundations statement «atd, would be to assist hospitals desiring to do w to achieve full accredita­ tion wth the -Tomi Commusion on Accreditation ol Hospitals. Pennock hospital has been accredited for a king lime. Programs may be in lhe. form of improvement of nr addition to i faeilllic* or services, addition-. Io i or training of personnel, and con­ ducting research. The statement Mid that within tlir>- broad limits, the hospital may u.-c lhe grant in any area of hospital service. Intruding, for example, dis­ aster planning. mental illma , pre­ maturity. rehabilitation, hand! capped chtklrtm. preventive or iliati any other area which in the opinion of-thr hoepitMl- board—wotHd- beat . crv<- the community. Pennock will be required to submit evidence* of tax exemption before receiving its grant, and report nrclinilnary plans for we of fund* within three months of accrplanct. ’yean, on actual or projected .uac of the. funds. Hie amount ol each grant was computed on the bask, ol patient diiy& ol service piovnkd by the ui the hospital. and For Sister And Brother Cot­ $1.98 to $10.98 share in lhe grams as does the Allegan Health center which re­ ceives 123300. Michigan " colleges receiving the grant included Albion. $256,600; Alma. *128,300; Calvin. 8384; Em­ manuel Missionary college. Berrien Springs. 869.900; Hillsdale. $125,800: Hope college. $221.500: Kalamazoo college $151,700; Marygrovc in De­ troit. $478300; Mercy college tn De­ troit. $153,000: Nazareth college, $68,300. -and the University of De­ troit. $724,300 According to lhe report received lion, Che terms of lhe gytinU will place full responsibility on the governing authorities of each lionpilal to spend the funds in acrurd| ance wth local needs and prob- Rayon tons, Gowns Tailored and Lace Trim­ med Nylons. Rayons and Cottons. $3.98 to $10.98 Panties & y i< a A goy ossortment of Un­ dies in Nylons, Rayons ond Cottons . . . both . plain and fancy. ____ _ Robes . . . $2.98 to $6.98. Blouses ... > $1.98 to $2 98 Sweaters . ' . $2.98 to $8 98 Purses . .98c to $1.98 Gloves and Mittens . . ' 89d to $1.59 Western Togs . . . $1.98 to $5.98 75c to $2.98 get gift problems well in hand V K I V The newest styles . Leathers. Fabrics, and knit­ ted Gloves. • - - --------- ■$1.00 to $4.98 ParmaleeJr Srriartly styled Fabrics. Plustics and genuine Leathers. »r8 <. $4,s 1 Leak for famous ‘Trade-frame’ labels on ike thing* you buy • > • you’ll find them here! OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS EVE « '“‘u'“,jiJlS(J(S.(SlJ.(S(5(S(S4jjStS15t5(3(jlSASt5.(S1jj(S(S(3r^(s1j(5^(pi>15j5Ji>J»i»^<>(S(3i5,S,5(3i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 lotte Mead. Nancy Grashlus. Dlrec- More About Joyce Adams, Myrtle Apsey, Caro­ lyn Bassett. Robert Bowden. Walter Bowden, Richard Burchett, Floyd Clark. Hubert Cooley. Ted Dolman. . Continued from Page One Sam Demond. Tarry Dennison; Deanna Durbin. Donald Eaton. vaaa; From Afar, (aoloiaU, Linnie Pcterc. Ed Morn, P. Christiansen; Mary Ellis, Linda Engle. Gary Foley. Charles Fox. Miriam GukUl. Genell Little Lordecn. Baldwin. Harville, Georgia Hayes, Bernice Combined xholra — Familiar Car­ Hine, Gertrude Holmes. Joyce Ja­ ols, Traditional. .­ cobs. Robert Klevorn. Robert LaraJunior High choir <— Behold That! Star, (solo, Sylvanus Reed), Spirit­ Leon* Lubienlecki. Janet McIn­ ual; Christmas Bell Carol, Arr. tyre. Marcia Miller. Eddy Morr, Leonlovitch. Karen Neil, Lee O'Donnell. Linnie High school chorus — Lullaby for Peters, Robert Shaeffer, Sally Sin­ Mary's Son. Anderson; Good Chris­ clair; jI Nancy Smelker, Charlotte Smith. tian Men, Rejoice, Old German. Sunday Concert BPW Club Halps Spread Happiness At Christmas Time PAGE FIVE Orientation Program TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY'^onnie JeaTn Thrun- d ™'s^:™' School 0^.1 Lawrence Townsend Excha noe Vows or Their Doughter Of Members of the Haitlngs Busine*» & Professional Women's club Phone 48352 in 151 l*AVIillliyu vUvvJ of their daughter. Ilene Ann. to enjoyed their Christmas dinner al ! Connie Jearr^lmm. daughter of’Ro"a« °L M.r the Hotel Hastings Tuesday and the URGENTLY NEEDED - Reliable! 'Mr. arid Jjsmjzwrencc Thfufi, 4lll“nd Mr»- Arthur Grant, of Maple event was made more pleasant with lady to care for three school-age 8. Main street. Vermontville, and oro'ea visit from Mrs. Edward James of children Weekdays Call evenings Lawrence E Townsend, son of Mr H p ne i-» a graduate of Delton High the Thornapple Valley home., between 5--ind 6. Phone 3679. 12/15 and Mrs! Paul Townsend. Hunter1 »ehool and ir now employed in Uie Mrs. James told the 32 memoers and guests present that the Christ­ IXJST—Biilfdrd containing between road. Vermontville, spoke their wed-' office of the Hastings Mfg company, $160 and $170. valuable papers. If ding vows in a double ring ceremonv! Ronald is a graduate of Nashville mas decorations which the club had returned finder may keep half performed by the Rev. Glotfehs in High school and u employed by helped purchase will make the home of money Keill) Barry, Olivet. the .Methodic church in Charlotte Sears Roebuck and Co. in Battle extremely attractive. Saturday evening. Dec 3 Helping to make Christmas at the A Frbttnuy wedding u being Thornapple Valley home more The bride wore a street-length FOR SALE — Several good used dre.sa of beige wool with matching planned. pleasant U lhe Christmas.project of washer* 'conventional and auto ­ the BPW club this year and gifts accessories. Her coraige. was red ’ matic' and'elfctnc 'love-.. $10 and roses. High School Choir Girls — The? Peggy Smith, Betty Snyder. Annetta will be delivered there before up. taken in trade on 56 Norge Chrftt of the Snow. Arr. Goul; Ini Stamm. Donald Stuta. Al Tweedy, Christnuts. Miss Anna-Lou Marcum acted’-as appliances. Open evenings. Lewis Mrs. JamcjZ^cclvcd a planter ExceUls Deo, (Solo, Genell Harville)i Cecilia Vincent. Betty ■ Vroomnn, Electric. Cloverdale. Mich. Phone maid of honor. Her dress was of blue French Carol. Georgia Waldron, Patricia Young, and plants for her own enjoyment., ’ Delton 84F2. 12 15 wool with matching Ucceworh- The event was strictly social and High School choir — Rocking. Mary Hoffman and Eble Peterson. the tables were decorated with pine WANTED -Straw. 1500 bales Freti- . John Wolxchrld war best than. (Solo, Miriam Gaskill). Arr. Chur­High School Chorus members -* boughs and poinscttias. The bridegroom graduated from. n~ 40, rick Halbert. R4. n Box 481. Battle chill; On This Good Christmasi Frieda Arens, Marilyn Arnold. Mrs. Margery Dryer, with M1m 1 I Vermontville High school in 1952' Mom. Cain; The Christman Symbol,, Carl Baker, Geraldine Barnes, Janet Florence Campbell al the piano, led j creek. HiuneBanneid 14-13 12 39 'and is employed at the Olds Forge: JSfllo. Llniiie.PcCcra>,.F..M. Chris­- Blackman, Carl Buwcn. Vianna tbe ..-.inglnx of carob and games| WANTED—Gold, silver, copper.-and plant in Lansing. t ......... Man .......... Cook, daughter ... of Mr and tiansen; Hymn to lhe Virgin. Bor-• Brown. Dianne. Crabb. Mary Ann were played with pi ucs Wing ] rrirkri coins-erf aarllcr. date.'. Will Tiie bnde graduated with thr'-',r*- L’al(' C'">k. of Middleville aiuli tianaky: O Holy Night. <8ololsU.. Craig. Mac Curtiss, Jerllyn Davu>, awarded. pay top price for any tn excellent .Class Clads of o! 1055 1955 and ir is wipTmSa employed Tri in IKe the r« t ,^ntr'fY>ihtmT.-?r>TTTr M-x-Mwre Genell Harville. Al Tweedy). Adam;; Judith Denny; ------of- Michigan ----- Bell .. .. in . - UituUig. . . me Colburn if R2 C.ilcdoni.i. were Mrs. Dryer and Katie Klein sang [ i>>.tdium. Dun Bachman. 321 E. office Hallelujah. (From the Messiah)., James Dlckcnron, Joyce Edmund.-,. '•Silent Might'' as a duct at th<Grunt, plionc 47541. 12 15 They are nt home to,their many uniteti m m irnaar Saturday Handel___ ____________ ___ ________ Evelyn Edwards,_ Judy Endsley, Nor­ close of the meeting which had . Iiun:. Dec 3. i-i the chapel at the Accompanists, Mary Ellis. Char- i. man '»««> Frey, Fn?y. Phyllb Phyllis Fruin. Ann Gib Gib-­ been in charge of the hospitality TYPIST OR STENOGRAPHER - friends at 945 N. Sycamore, Lan­ sing. Attractive .salary, needed immedi­ son, George Hamer, Janet Haywood. committee. Mildred Bauer. Grace | Paul Winslow, post ch.iptiln I Joyce Haywood. Shirley Huff. Lor- McPharlin and Avir Tyler. ately. Ail Michigan Civil Service Roy Ford and Gerald Popick. <>t benefits. Apply Mr.' Marie Higbee. the i'rootn> Army unit, were the Yt$._ we can convert that double jraine Hughes, Mary Ann Hull; Burry Co. Bureau of Social Aid. I Dolores Jones. Beverly Jurgetuion, (only attendants. . breasted suit coat to a single | Bonnie Jurgensen, John Kelley, The luidc wore a street-length breasted style lor just $23.50. | Judy Kcnffeld, Patricia Lancaster. -die .; of white background nylon | Cliarlrs Lighlcap, Elaine Lord, Mar- Bob Birman, Mike' Chase. Mikel'G E OR WESTINGHOUSE STEAM 'flocked with red dots and aeeented nb Birman Mike Ch.» uik.r moNs .for 5HJ5 with purehaae HAROLD E. DaVANY 1 vin Losey. Paula Lumbert. Marva Mr-, Margaret Wagner. Na«livHI<*. । by a red carnation rorogc and red Clardy. Sherry De Groolc. John 724 S. Washington Haxlingv .Main, Charlotte Mead. John Minor; Eaton, Arloa Edwards, Bruce Fisher.1 of any traffic appliance. New low •nominees the cnxagcmrn’ nf her .shoes The groom ware hb Army price* on all household a|>pliancc3 daughter. Irene, to Robert Hahn, a | uniform. I Elisabeth Moon, Darlene Myers, Jeff Floria, Sharon Foley, Ken for Ciirbunas gifts including reiencc teacher lit Solon Springs. Francis Nichole, Connie Oversmilh. Hamp; Tlic- ccuiiie will reside near the toa-iters. plectric blanket.', coffee­ Wi> Marjorie Peake. Meiva Peake. Sally Army Chenncfll Center in Maryland Larry Haughy, Gerald Hewitt, makers. itypaiu. mixers. Free Phelps, Paul Phillips, Linda Powell. Jeff Hinman. Nancy Kahler. Dennis Irene u former Michigan Rtute , where the groom is i gensrntor me­ wrapping for gift giving. Lewis university v'udcnt. is presently em­ chanic with the 216 Sur Dcti He Jennie Rine. Judy Schondelthayer. Kling. Mary Kuhn, Trent Milllrans. Electric. Cloverdale. Micii. Phone- ployed in the accounting department 'ab-o -erved in Korea prior to hl? i Geraldine Smith; David Munn. Ray Pallas. Linda Delton 84F2 12 15 of the E. W Bliss company here. I Linda Smith. Linford Smith. Jo­ Poulson. Dave Randall; । re-enlistment in June . anne Stanford, Arlene Stanton. WilThe couple plan an April wedSharon Sergeant. Put Shook. Joan illam Stanton. Jo Ann Terpening. Shute. Russell Holmes, Bill Springer Sit-in Ivndon. daugirter of Mr The family ot Mrs. Clime Willits and Mrs. George Lyndon, celebrated Dennia Thompson. Arlene 'nets, Judy Thomas. Betty Timin. Dick After 5 P. M. wish to express their appreciation' for the remainder of the present her 10th birthday SUnd.iy. She had Linda Van Houten. Sandra Whiltc- Vander brook. Jo Ellen Wilson. I four girls tn for a birthd-iy luncheon more. Sunny Wilder and Jack Wil­ Nancy Grashuls. Bob Abendroth, to those who. m any way. made the pacing of our loved one easier. bur. • During tiic Summer month- they 1 and then they all attended the Mike Crabb. Jon Fox; The Family Place Your Order Now will help t.> manner "Halin's Roon." . Junior High Choir members Bill Goodner. Gerald Kidder. Bill tcaux. Kathy Lang. Nancy Sherman owned by Robert's parents. Mr .md i Elaine Ball, BeUy Barber. Janice Main. Mike McMillan. Kenneth Mrs. A W. Haim, who are now mak­ and Lyhn Gardner. Bassett. Ann Borton. Nancy Brooks, Nlel, Bert Payne, Larry Roberts.। CARD OF THANKS ■ We wi*h_ to exprev, our sincere ing their home In Pharr. Texas. 1 Diane Burdick. Vivian Burke, Janet Forrest Rogers. Larry Rowley, FredI thanks -in'd'de^p appreciation to our . Mrs. William Cramer. 209 W I Irene's father was the Inte Curtis. Cappon, June Ellen Clement. Katy Sackett, Jerry Schondelmsyer. Leon । relatives, nel-jhbi:.' and friends for E. Wagner, well known real estate Grant 'the Dull Hospital). has nl : Doyle, Brenda Fewlc&s; Clark; most interesting Nativity scene in I •die many »eLi of kindn&s extended ।dealer. Jaiie Fletcher. Sharon Gallop. Fred Fox. Dennis Havens. Howard her window in that it is made up] Mueril Greenfield. Myra Hawthorne. Hubbard. Enri McMullin. Hugh Mil­I us during the Illness and death cf BANNER WANT ADVS- PAY entirely o! dolls Donelda Hurless, Sharon Inman. ler. James sReed. Syivanus Reed. our dear lather, grandfather and of Christmas Gifts . . . Now on Rotha Long, Dennis Manning. Ralph Boacmu. Roy Springer, Jerry. brother, Ben Park Wc especially 1 wl-di to thank Rev. George GrettcnSharon Manning. Judy McKee. Maiy iTcrpening. James Thompson. Billy berger. the pallbearers, all who rent GALLAGHER'S Moore, carl Nemeth, Betty -Newton. Tinkler and Duane Helsel. I Uie beautiful floral.tributes, and all Dawne O'Conner. Nadiene Pool; -------(others who xsxisted us in so many! Sleepy Hollow Judy Pugh. Becky Rosenbaum. The YNL club was entertained i ways. Nancy Rozema. Karen Sinclair. at” lhe Hotel Hastings by Mn’ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Park Mary Lou Sinitlv SharOn Stutz. Agnes Baldwin to a delicious turkey Judy. Pam and Carol I Marva Thaler, Wlltnu Tobias. Linda dinner Monday. । ^1,., c,rltflth I “s beard member*/ Tuesday Even-Song Yule were officially invited to attend trie ficsiurhu orientation prograrfT at Hastings Jpgh scheduled for Jan. 17 to which parents arc to be in­ vited. The program is being planned now..Mu. Homer Smith, board pres­ The young people of the St. Frnn- . ident. said one school even invited parenu of students living on rural cl* Episcopal church al Orangeville. • route/ to ride the school bUM-t to a are conducting Even-S8ng service At 7 o'clock Dec IB. under the dlrectJnnlar program. i tlon of lhe Rev O. Donald Swinton. Other visitors ' bejider lhe col- ■ Thb. is to be their Christmas pro­ leciale caravan are also beginning ' gram. Ice cream and cake will be to arrive to reunite family ties. Prom served hi the church basement lul­ Norfolk. Va , will come Cmdr. and lowing the sen we ". - . Mrs. Hugh Kelley and family to visit The young people hnv<- decided the Frank Kellys for the holiday. not to receive #ny gifts from Uie The Ralph Herrick family will ar­ : church tilt- year and the monrv rive from Aberdeen Proving Grounds. , thn: would have been thus spent to Md. on Dec. 23rd to visit her fa| thcr. Charles Leonard, for a week tn the diocese Service Sunday At Orangeville Middleville Girl Weds Caledonia Man! Af Maryland Chapel.! Irene Wagner Pledges Troth to Robert Hahn: Pldn April Nuptials FURS RESTYLED Phone 2410 Personalized Christmas Cards .. . ™— FREE for YOUNG POINSETIAS I— 5-Bloom Flint . i—tsioom pi,nt SEE OUR SELECTION OF PURCHASE JUST SARY- for I—3-Bloom Flint ------------------ „. Driwingl Will Be Held Etch Saturday Night Before Cloaing . NO GLAMOUR free EACH WEEK. . drawing . Attendance Not Necessary. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS CANDLES BEFORE YOU BUY! 5-Bloom Plant—Mrs. Leo Tewksbury 4-Bloom Plant—Mr. Ed. Storkan All Sixes and Shapes . . . Priced Right suede that never needs ironing. £A 5 With emphasis on the embroidered arrow labs . . . J? ifi in front and back. Special Purchase /■- y 1 * I 8 g how gr Christmas' SELECTED DECORATIONS FOR THE HOME Christmas MT A f i Cones . . Canes . . Ribbons . • V'JjN't Bells . . Stockings . . Door iTREESj Knockers . . Roping . . Wreaths MM . . Boughs. ASSORTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS IN BLOOM Poinscttias . . Cyclamen . . Azalias . . Begonias Mums . ..Pompons . . Carnations . . Roses and Snapdragons ft iLa! BE SURE AND SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING ni Ai A Phone 2520 and 2531 ■ I All Wool M. 1 a a M ti ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL 12 402 N. Michigan JUST ARRIVED Boxy Spring Suits A’ M A CROSSES . . URN TOPS Irone and Chip St. Martin Red . Grey.. Green ALL TYPES OF CHRISTMAS CRAVE BLANKETS . . ARTIFICIAL WREATHS . . STICK SPRAYS . . WREATHS . . I $3.98 Patents .. Plastic Calf.. Plastic Alligator Blacks . . Navy . . Brown SEE US FOR YOUR CEMETERY DECORATIONS 1 5.00 Volues »! • It's Christmas everywhere you look, when your home is dressed up for the holidays with our festive wreaths, plants and trees. ,y BEAUTIFUL PURSES A A 8 Soft subtle plaid ol block v.ilh pink or aqua. Sixes 10 to 18. I 3-Bloom Plqnt—Mrs. Henry Sothard *1.50 to‘2.50 Basils styles this sweeping lounger with raglan sleeves (cuffed at the elbow), a high collar and two concealed pockets. i I8 no-iron Durasuede duster with added back interest Durasuede . . . Lowenstein's new all cotton flannel NECES- SICN A• i (iift Hits Week-From Now Till Christmas ' Lo.'v bravhfullf-g'th tM«»d yog'll rnjoy te'-nlinj lli» perletl anklet c. btotslei. $100 f'lus federal “Tax Fully Lined 10 to 18 $16’5 Up USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �IffE H4SHNGS BANNER, ‘jEVRSSAT, DECKMBSB 15, 15*5 Judge, Mrs. McDonald To Fly to Capitol For Son's Wedding Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald •re to fly from Willow Run thia Thursday morning to Washington. D. C-, where they will remain over lhe weekend and attend the wed­ ding of their son, Frederick, and Miss Ruth Tayman Saturday after­ noon. “ On Friday evening they will host Uie rehearsal dinner at Water Oate Inn. Among lhe 40 gueet* attending will be Mr. and MTs.John Ellis (the former Nancy Walt), Burl Valen­ tine, Bob Rogers, Columbia Unlverdty graduate student. Mr. and Mrs." Frederick Granger, now of Alex­ andria. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gies, of Athens. Michigan. ■ ■ —> ■■ The Richard Jacobo entertained the employees of the Rexall store and their husbands and wives for their Christmas dinner at lhe Hotel on Thursday evening of last week. Aller dinner, the party adjourned to the Jacobs' home. WHAT A VALUk Send her off to dreamland on many a night afler Christ­ mas in a dainty but so dur­ able nylon gown. Sweet 'n short bedtime •lory in checked cotton. A brief beruffled gown with matching panties. Cloud-soft, cloud-lovely gown and matching peignoir set. Nylon trimmed with rows of lace. our toasty-warm wool flannel robe. Colorful plaid, smartly styled. For the extra gifts that mean so much . . . Christmas sheers, dainty hankies, all linily priced from plain. nylon and Orlon yarns . . Is a jewel of a Yule for ). i! Here, our matched set ci earrings, bracelet, and r. •> klace.. f anta's hand-in-glove with fashion, thia Christmas. For example, our suede thortie gloves. Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON �THE HASUNGB BAKNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1135 deeaart served was In kaeping with lhe Christmas season. Winners al bridge were • Mr. and Mrs. Parcell, Mrs.. Robert Broolu. J. W. Hewitt Mrs. Dan Aahalier entertained her and Mrs. Phil Leonhardt, traveling. bridge dub Thursday evening. Dec. Joyce Benham. Jean Burklc, E'.a 8. Honors went to Mr*. Vernor Gillett and Dorothy Stanton were Blough and Mrs. Bert Webb. IxuU&te* at the Jaycee Auxiliary December meeting Monday evening. The Elmer Parcells hosted the A chicken dinner at lhe Hotel Has­ Hole Bapa club for Its Christmas tings was enjoyed by the members. party on Sunday evening. The home Packing ChrUUnaa basket* for was beautifully decorated and the needy families and playing bridge Society BAKEDGOODS DATE NUT A r< CAKE 03 - A lovely two-layer moist cako made with dates and nuts throughout the dough and icing. STUFFIN BREAD . . . . 22‘ (All seasoned, ready to save you time) BUTTERCRUST BREAD .. 20c (Our rich milk loaf, best for table, sandwiches and toasting) FRUIT CAKE (LIGHT) Made with butter, choice candied fruit and nuts. I lb. $1.30; 2 lbs. $2.45; 5 lbs. $6.25 CHRISTMAS COOKIES: Springerle . . Pfeffernuesse . . Butter Cookies . . Date-Nut Drops . . Maca­ roons . . Meringue Kisses. Assorted Iced Butter Cookies . 44c dox. Christmas Gift Package__________ 93c (Filled with assorted Christmas Cookies) A Free Cake followed tha bualneae meeting. Nellie Kogan and Ann Hubert walked off with the bridge prize*. Hosteaaea for the month of January will be Jackie Storra, Sally Robinson. Dorotha Cooper and Doris Sherman. Traditional Teachers Tea Saturday Social Soiree Agnes Perry entertained 16 girls for a pre-baskethall game dinner al her home Friday. Mrs. Wallace Osborn was‘•lyncheon hoatre* to the Study club Mon­ day at her home on W. Madison atreet. Mrs. Einar Frandscn re­ viewed two books. "Barefeet in. the Palace." by Agnes Newton Keith, and ••Intimate Story." by Rose Franklin. Elgin guests enjoyed the afternoon. A delightful social affair on Fri­ day evening was the informal house­ warming given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ritchie at their new home. 628 E. Grant street. Many guests from away Journeyed to Hastings trtat evening also to shale the spe­ cial occasion with their hosts. SARA LOU SCHLIESS Mother Announces Daughter's Troth On Thursday evening Mias Judy Schramm was a hostess at a double Mrs. Harold M. Jenks, formerly surprise dinner party at her home of Hastings and now of Marshall, on 6. Jefferson street. Judy had announces lhe engagement of her • tricked" the honoree. Miriam Grtsklll. of Dowling, into staying in town daughter. Sara Lou Schllea*. to Pvt. for dinner because there wm to be Richard Leo Hammond, son of Mrs. Lloyd B Huver. of 313 W State a Tri Hi-Y dance. When Miriam arrived al Schramms she discovered rood, and the late Leo C. Hammond. Miss Schlless graduated from Bat­ lhe other guests and the party Creek Central and now is at­ planned to cflebrate her birthday. tle tending Western Michigan college. The second surprise came later for I PvL Hammond graduated from Hasall of the girls—there was no TJf.Y. i tings High, attended the University dance after all but. nevertheless, of Notre Dame, and is now stationed they enjoyed what Is so often re­ with the Annv H Ft. Carson. Colo. ferred to as a "social evening." . No date has been set for the , Mrs. Fay Hummel and Mrs. Plynn i wedding. Matthews were hostesses to Delta Kappa Gamma members nt the lat­ ter’s home cn N. Broadway on Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. 7. Following the potluck supper the 20 guesu exchanged gifts and enjoyed the Christmas program ■ and Mrs KKthcrtnc VandrrWeide •ind her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders, ol Parchment. ' A chill supper was served along with cake and ice cream, after ' which they watched the pageant. Bundiy ... an mnltul day at Mr.. Henn- Kwan anlaruindd Mr th. Lytr Hulbm. It n> Mr. It. dub Wrtr»«ny rwumt. txt. birthday and the Hulbert*’ guest* 7- Two tables were tn pl*> *,,h over the weekend.including Mr. and PW« «"‘ns Mrs Robert HohbMra. Donald Dowling, of East Lan-1«“* Mf>- w>»»ur Birk. The i«lng the is a MSU junior., and 'ellnK prize was won b) Mrs. j Jean Hulbert and her roommate.! Allen .Mirsky. * * * I Mary Alice Cook, both teachers ini I the. Bath schools, saw to It That the । Till* evening ‘ f-iurstlay more occasion was a proper celebration i ’han BO teachers, husbands for the honoree and ••»"<! sweats. will enjoy the iorine nonor e. . . ;innua| T|.aclu.r. club Chrlstmas Mrs. William James opened her dinner party at the Hotel home at 233 Charles street to IS Hie rarne evening the Court House member* of Presbyterian Guild No. staff, also w«h their wives. ’ue’t-’ 6 on Wednesday evening. Dec 14. >nd husband!. will gather at .he 'for the Christmas party and pro- American Legion •hall for their Igyam. Gifts were exchanged and Christmas dinner-party and dance. |e«rn*< olaved with co-hostesscs be-1 .... r Ing Mrs. Jacob Bender. Mrs. Henry! Mr and Mrs. M. A. Calkins, of vTntauig. Mrs. Donald St. John and'RX will observe their golden wedMrs William Engle ding annlyrrsary on Friday. Dec. • • • 16. Mrs. Homer binith and Mrs. An enjoyable evening was spent I Don Heeler, daughters ol the Calcelebrallng Uie birthdays, of Edith jkliu’. have planned a family getSaunders and her brother In law. together on that evening. Guests Lewis Thoma*, on Saturday eve- besides the Smiths hnd Hectare will nlng. Out of town guest* were Mrs. | be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence TexUr Merle Bradfield. Mrs. Madllenc Nor- and Bud. of Delton, and Mr. and man and Earl Towne, of Delton. Mrs. Gary Cooper and son. Ice lirVw-'nnLr Mrs. Glen Aipinoll, Box 51. Hickory Corners Uch «Hk tn. nar-an a»«u elaM appaari In retain •d Will ratal.a Ml Weaktn* J^cUi Cake tree. "We Bake Everything We Sall" DALE’S BAKE SHOP We art apen everyday until 6 P.M. and ta 9 P.M. Friday* Have You Made Your Visit Our Gift Suggestion Department . Rugs. . . Lamps . . Beds ... Sofas . ■ ' ■ ■ . Mogozine Racks . End Tables Bookcases. . . Cedar Chests Sofa Beds . . Sectionc/s . Rockers Smokers Mattresses Pillows . ■ • ' ;■ , . Bissol 1 Sweepers . Bedroom Suites . Utility Carts . . Bunk Beds . . Chrome Dinettes . Coffee Tables Desks Loungers . Mirrors . Miss JoAnn Finnic, who flew back to .San Franclsco^Calif.. on Mon­ day following a week's visit with her parents. Dr. and-Mrs. R. O. Finnie. und family, wm royally entertained during her brief holiday In Hastings. Besides family parties phe was guert of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Rom Dunn on Sun­ day. Friday Mrs. Rudy Vogclreuter wn* luncheon hostess at her Mar­ shall home complimenting Miu Fin­ nic. Among the guests were Mrs. Rlcliard Foster and Mrr. David Goodyear HI. • On Saturday morning a milk punch party at the home of Mrs. D. O. French on W. Green street was given for the pleasure of the west Coast guest and that evening Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard hosted a dinner parly at their Ooguac lake home. Battle Creek, honoring Miu Finnie. The honoree s brother, U. of M. medical student. Gordon Finnie. and his fiancee, Joan Hers, also shared the party favdr. Among the Hastings guests besides Dr.' and Mrs. Finnic were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs Gary Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis. SPORT COATS Sparkle his casual wardrobe-with a handsome sport coat front Clevelands. Hundreds . . . . . There were 20 members of the BuUr.c?.. and Professional Hpspitai cuild for supper when Mrs.'-Plynn Matthews and Mrs. Richard Cook entertained at the latter’- home on Monday evening. According to the usual tradition, each guest brought a toy fnr the supply cupboards of entertainment In the children’s ward at the hospital. The group sang Christmas carols and Mbs Ann Burton read from the Rev. Peter Marshall ■. Chrlstznn.s Message. Someone suggested that the fam­ ous Sadler's Wells Ballet, present­ ing TChaikowsky'.s "The Sleeping Beauty." was being televised. The group watched and listened to the last part of this magnificent pro­ duction. The reading of the follow­ ing llnc.s. so appropriate at the holi­ day season, concluded the evening. Of the lever of hurry. The breath­ less rushing I have known in the past b'liall not |x»tcss me. I *lull be calm in my soul And ready al last .I ahall have leisure - I .'hall g*> । out aiune . I - From my roof and my door. 1 ahull not mins the .diver silence of slurs ■ -------A» I have before. 'And oh. perhaps if I stand there very rUll h And very long. 1 ahall hear wlmt. thr cluinor ol living has kept from me; '11JC angel's totigl -Grace Noil Crowell Thompson’s Furniture Phone 2275 (Additional Society News in Section 2. Pages 4-5) to choose from our huge selection of sure .win­ . Siz6s for regulars, shorts, longs ners Open Every Nite 'Til Christmas Eve SLACKS Rocks and racks of beautiful slacks by Gulf­ stream. Champion and Botany. All Christmas boxed for the man on your list. SPECIAL While They Last! cream and cake will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins, in further ob­ servance of 'their anniversary, plan to leave on Dec. 26 for a trip to Thcy wl11 ** accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Don Hector and Bobby. For ChrUtnuu.: -The Mass of the Christ." I shall kneel And call out His name; I ,.li<ll take time lo w.iKli the tjciAiiiniriiKiit : j Ol a candle’s IliUiit.', Open Evenings FROM A MAN'S STORE Miss JoAnn Finnie Feted During Visit LEISURE 1 sliall attend to my little errands of love . Early this year. That the brief du)j before Christ­ mas may be Unhampered and dear Use Our Budget Plan — Or Layaway Plan M-37 West of Hastings FOR MEN STRAD-O-CORD Check List For Christmas Chairs . The holiday season of partying began sometime ago with church and hospital guild gatherings. This week went into full sway of Yuletlme hospitality and good cheer. One of the annual social custom? for the women teachers, wives of the masculine pedagogues, and all other former HasUngs teachers, took place Saturday at a Holiday Tea which ushered in the Christmastime for many of the guests. The hoitecsea were Ml*s Carolyn Gibfred. Mias Wilma Kinyon. Ml** Mary- Camp­ bell. Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. Miu Mary Shroeder, Miss Barbara John­ son. Mrs. Martin Schramm. Mrs Homer Becker and Mr* Richard Cook. The party, given at the lat­ ter’s home on S. Park street, was attended by more out of town guest* than usual, many having arrived with their families (the husbands entertaining the youngster? during the afternoon) in order that they might al) see the Christmas Pageant In Uie evening. The date was ar­ ranged with this fact in mind and proved to be a good idea. A romantic highlight of the af­ ternoon. that added to the mirth and joy of the day. was the arrival of young and pretty Miss Joan Hess, who the evening before, had re­ ceived her betrothal ring from Gor­ don Finnic. This announcement was made to Joanle's colleagues when the hoctesseo improvised the sleigh bells for wedding bells, to lull the conversation to a hum, and pro­ claimed the happy news. Among the former teachers who returned to renew old friendship* were, Mr*. Ruth Burnell. Galesburg; • Mrs. Hah Johnson. Jackson; Mrs. Julia Cortright. Belding; Mrs. MaryPayne. Middleville; Mrs. Grace Aten. Battle Creek; Mrc. Mabel Kiel, Grand Rapids; Mi*s Helen Furness. Nashville: Mrs. Hagel McKibben and Miss Marguerite Hetsmanperger. both of Charloue; Miss Genevieve Kern, Mrs Rcva Jacobson. Mr*. Alice Hurtcd and Mrs. Virginia De­ Witte. all of Kulamaioo PAGE SEVER In l.wtwr a, Un ^Ur,r L^ry SchlUuuwck. wu., n— noracn al Um HoAUnfs CU» anniversary of the William 0chll-ithe Kendall Coat*, w-ho .attended bank me! at the home of Mrs. Erihaneck*. Mrs. Bchllhaneek’s niece.; them at thetr wedding. Saturday the 'ward Smith'for dinner and their Mrs. Keith Craig, entertained at a iSchilhaneciu are leaving for River- annual Christina? party Tue*dav dinner party at the home of the vetw. Fla., where they will spend1 evening. The hnetew arranged Roy Yargers on Tuesday evening, the holiday* with her parents, the i games and the evening’s enlertainOuest*..other than the Craig*. Yar-lElscy Meads. ' men’, for the group. SHIRTS By Stradivari AMERICA'S FINEST CORDUROY SHIRT Assorted Colors Vat Dyed . . . Combed Yarn REGULAR $10.95 VALUE REDUCED TO ONLY i ARROW i SHIRTS Wc Have Them All——"In Gift Boxes Dart . . Drew . . Par . Arden ORLON SWEATERS , By "Puritan" Give him life finest . . finish . luxurious feather-soft . . won't shrink or fade. Needs nc blocking—in colors he'll like . . . tan. light blue. red. light green and yellow. CLEVELANDS Formerly liainl'x A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �THE W45TTNGS BINNER THVR5D4.Y. DECEMBER. B 1855 F»Or FIGHT ‘ !no; a pan of a general hospital, as' Robert Leary nmT James OCon- nacle captured the theme with th* “Hear* Strouse, the baby Muu and two live of thr sklru.. । I were Donald Prost. Diana Ketchum. 'have some states -nor. with members of Vunowt ornu- float <..n-uu< tf-d under thr eniy Host" contained in a cloua at- sheep, were re.-rtlng. Thr committee -Fhe Wi*e Men and Their GlftiC Clary White and Mike.Dyer. 'Dir „ i Supervisor Mead asked whu t-gunteatioiis. utdudUtg the S .v D fhuktmmb.p <4 Jack Brownell, feet with an angel, Sharon Williams, consisted of Roy. Blough. Clarence wux pnwented by members of Uie float was made by O. M. Ketchum. •d u.i effr-ct t.t of 11... 1 hr w..m Huiy 1..C..1 land’ oi If 1 ]• A J I strniks" would be attached to any club. Grace Ofhld und Cijbri-;. wee* ----------- -------. _» t„_. *...«» al Uie nwo toot r>« ol is. the «>«„>» cloud. Tn the Strouse und Lawrence Kidder, __ as- ------CburCh of God. The ,float, built by Lyle Hulbert. Benjamin Huff and llOldlllil /alinilill Igrnnl. Homingn raid none, ufu-r.the the major bulldets of ’.the tluat; nx-’af paints-on mdsoti.lr L.u-kgtound Urie ihepherd.-:, Danny ; .-dsted by Stanley Mienert. Fred Bug- Merle Conk, consisted of an art 111 - ' Dr Robert Carey. ./ c* ijiuilding is erected. However.* plan* “The Journey to Bethlehem*-' framework built aromiu i« simpler. Jerrv Kerr and Donald'bee, Willis Kantner. Donaldz<R» lt>r cut skv dotted with stars with one ■ Christ. The Hope of lhe Warid.” muat br approved but Uiat lhe -presented by Uie members <>f Bump, knet-hug Children cumpri-- land the Ret. und Mrx L K. Jewett large one al Ahr top. The backdrop was presented by' members of-St. i.irJminn rrquiyemem* ,t»«-re gen- Church 6f thr Naxarenr. ms the "Hi uv’cnJy Host" were Lyn-I, -«• __ • -• ____ - was —*■•' -■ »<«..« nn -Mn. 'Shepherd* at the — Manger" <»<*!»*' u,',nu m gold ,.und blue with with aa . Rose Catholic church. ‘••rally le*« than what most (Com­ The part of Mary was ptuyed by . poitrayi’ii MuTy ai d Juliiu>y.. M< 1IL1 Petry. Caroline Skidmore. Curol' presented by members of the Wes-jXPO1 °F *l*ht shining down upon the A large picture of The Christ was munities warned . More than 75 members of the I Kuj McGoldrick while Wayne Hrf2?J McMillan. Sally Stanton. Sheryl leyun Methodist church. Christ Child and Mother AngeLsap- I the focal point of the float. The plcsale* staff of Hulun:* Mfg. coi piloted — inn —- ■keeper - Doyt Kuril** — ” Johnson, Ell7-1 belli Scott. Caroline He explained trained personnel Hcbower portrayed -Joseph as he ’the The theme depicted how thr shep-. pea red U> Hout in the aky us the tore was drawn by Sister Ruth Ann. pany are attending an'annual, sa.... . --------------- , Birk, Nnncv Slierman. Arnie HauM-r. herds- found Mary and Jo-u-ph in tlu- Hirer wire men presented their gifts, ■SSJ.. of St Augurtine convent in would be required at a nursing guided MaiV to Bethlehem. Thore meeting »h«li *mr1«-d Munday I.ucill? Merrick. Saruh Slee and stable and showed Uie three Shcp- Farther Cousins portrayed Mary Kalamazoo: tine In chalk on charcapl ■iK-rmiK ......... ....... . name. home, iiomniKa llomlnga auunira doubled unrmri whether who helped or furnished material thn usiliout thr pageant. morning mid laet* all this lyt-ek anv commitment of Federal fund* for the flout included Uhurl-i “Shepherd* In the Field"'wi»* pre- Alai' June Buasrit. herd.-: kneeling before the manger Marie Cook was thr king und Her- . pajier. and then sprayed for the S--slt.ns nrr bring hi*ld at the । tw obtained before a bond Benedict. Evelyn Herman. Bub anti seniril by tin- Wrlromc Corner. - Tin'float was made by Methodist fn the background, sheep lying on hert Howell und Charles Runkin brilliant effect. Adoring angels on ... 'Virginia DuvU. Mr. and Mr- Floyd MvlhiHlt-l church. . , rejire.M-nUng the; men the float were Constance Parker. Uie hili, were looking toward the ’ were the wire men . , Saif* and advertiring program* Circuit rhurclies. -• ■-Brethren -- -• In Christ -—.... r.-.. —i' ; pr Joseph Heaslip. MD, direc- Hefflebower. Victor Warner. Mr and Mvfhodi t Circuit rhurclie*. The Therhe United manger. Those,who worked on the- "Return to Nazareth" wu* pre-., Bonnie and Susan Adams,'Mary Huntall the company's o•j “ thr center — Mrs. Mi — and ii.ilud<-,l shepherd*, nre.u-nted the Na- , float were Mr und Mrs lauruncc sentn! by members of thr Find Ann Barth and Sharon Andrews. — . 195b '~7~ <m *' ^T* * . S t. I, or "" “ ,*T Barn Health •••■•«• -- Charles ..........- Warner. ..................... — •Mi — ---- -- - . th tee ........... rhuich members witikhkh mv “,*aproduct* are being presented. Invnich imludrs Pennoek hospital and Turn U-thcoe. David, Elaine, and Douglas Uuck. Eldon Peake and. tlvily* Scene." . Adams. Mr und Mrs. Leo Drmond. Prv.sbvterlan cliutch Til? float was constructed by the I ulr :,ie llrlllln health urpiounin. department, iiiitoducesl ....... Pj»ul,^and Rev. .....uijd_Mrj_AI- ........ ..... 19jJ e i'l'’*!, J-J'. . T! u‘ W9r<,s- ’ nuu And AIIV she UIUUKIII brought Kirill forth Mr. MrUIK Grant noDIllSOn. Robinson. Mrs. normu Norma ■ David laigan portrayed Joseph and I Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, assistant pastor •----- ----. --------- - -----. ----........Uie ..... ... .............. , ... U.l' •-»_ .* - all fuirnwed MOO-- the Inii'ld . — J4ary.M,|I al SL Rose, aided by Fred ZiRtler. **nted b) members u( the engl-- I Hotntnga .... Hr raid having additional ired SHvernail. Margareite.Ixihr and ripwp mid Inrr“ nm» first L both ,i>ou and laid him . In ........ Weeks and Mr*. Lena Barnum Mr. Mark nrerin* »uff. | hospital bed* available tor Pennock Dorothy light ol Ute Bethlehem. u manger." wereJack captured by supplied the Jackthe O’Conner theFamily material 1 ba-li to NazarI Clarepce Quada and Herman “Chip" -----------, Vurger. .... Star - - ol — were captured by the O’Conner 1natcri.1lsupplied 1 the Holy returned Among those appearing .on the;patients during some periods such1 • No Room in the Inn" was illus-, The “Multitude of lleavenh shir of Bethlehem shining over the fob the stable and Walldorff Furol-!cth 'With townspeople grouped St. Martin, and lhe Sister* of St. program are. Aben Johnsen. Sre- . i> thr past few month-, wduld be trzied hy tjie float enu red by mem- H.oK" w.i> presented by the Fir.-t. stable where Mary and Joseph, por-, ture store supplied the cardboard around a replica of the city's gates Joseph and students of St. Rose ele­ piien John-on. Harold Phillip-.. Ros j in advantage. , bers of the Pilgrim Holiness TfltXi- Methodist church. It beauUfully trayed by Mr and Mis Clarence which Wat used for the background to welcome them Tne lowtutpeople mentary school Duim. T^ruu EUiahe:. Dun Collins. Richard Oroo-, of Uie Petmock >1 B. Thompwn. Jr.. Hugh McBain. | llWp;ui board, briefly reviewed the Willard ’Smith. William Bradford,, .pypslanee rece.ved through the Or­ Hastings Mf».Co. r r Sales Meeting Waklhsah.Jamer ’MorganTTl^fTt |he addition to pSinlxE He sakl a Wait. Arihur Dqenn^ and Mur.iiiall ; jurd of the money aa* raised loto,,k • .tally, a thinl was given by the KelInylteri guest speaker* include: {logg Foundation and a third from Wm. Clements of Sunnen Manur 1 the Federal government. He »u,facturlng company. St. Louis. Lcsred prompt submission of piMiK.-1J- Heiser of Ftorer. Inr.. Detroit; I xas a major faGor in Pennock Wiiliam J. Barron, president. BarI the government. Grous -aid lie presumed lhe hos­ Cedar Rapids, Iowa: .McKay Knrisly. president. Irving-Cloud pital would continue in joint opera­ 1‘ubltshlng Co., of < hicaco. and tion mid that arrangements couldWitham Hutchison, of Keeling and Company. Indianapolis. Ind. •t such facilities as thr laundry The meeting will end Friday eve­ ning With a banquet for mnrr than if>0 which will include all executives Rapid* architects preparing the and department heads of the" • urn- plans, said workinc drawing* might be read* within t>n day* SPECIAL DIAMOND OFFER for CHRISTMAS Select Any Diamond Ring In Our Store At $100 Or More And Receive Absolutely Free . . . These 3 Christmas Gifts From Us Hl7-Piece Hand-Painted TEA SET ■ Hospital Guild No. I Hospital Guild No 1 met nt the heating plant at the Thurnupplf ■ hospital Dec. " for a Christmas Valley home could be retained us u party with Mrs. Rua Miller. Mrs >tand-by unit Wayne Morgan and Mrs. Bill I<ord us hostesses FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL ? impcriJ v J?®5* HAND PAINTED YOUR CHOICE OF 1 WEDDING RING FREE Jt y?) UP TO $25.00 VALUE More About More About Supervisors FREE Pageant FREE With Your Diamond Purchase Continued from Page One thr First Presbyterinn church. tx5Tun triling lhe Story of Uie Nalivitv. is approved by voters within tao i Rev. Sharpe reviewed the reasons election.', or one-half of that fee for Hastings' interest hi desecular. if it.is abandoned after being .sub­ uing Chrlrtmas and the need for to focus--------------their attention mitted to the electorate twice. umore-people -- --- ------------------------Supervisors authorized the special on the Birth of lhe Christ Child. medical care facility committee to Trumpeters, heralding thr contact the Ford FoundaUon to pageant, were followed by the float determine if a grant to aid the symbolizing ail of the churche* with, project might be possible. •Christ. The FoundaUon." piwwiud Since August of 1954 supervisors by the First Baptist church The have studied the problem nf profloat was built by the Rev. Ruvsril tiding a convalescent hospital and Houseman, pailor. and Don Math- 1 whether lo renovate the Thornew. and Maurice Greenfield. The apple Valley home lo comply with costumes were made by Mn-. Housereconunendalions of the Stale man. ■ Fire marshal, or to build an enBearers of flaming torches, most tirely new unit. of them members of the Elks chib ‘Supervisor Mead made hri motion lighted the areas between float* * after his committee had met with [ Following was a grandly portrayed members of the Welfare board, The 1 family scene of a Modern Mother . Welfare members. George Clouse. Reading lhe Christmas Story to Iler clmirman. and Fred Frey and Mr*. Family, presented by the Seventh James Matthews, were present for j Day Adventist church. lhe morning session Monday. T1„. rnil»hcr und father on the His mn’injr nsked approval of the float were Mr. and Mrs. Jltck Roush : IGa-bed unit and loeaUng it near;an(j the four children were-Carolvn lhe present hon.c. -Lumbert. Tummy -Laxiilfitner. Sally The proposed unit, which would Kenfleld and Bobby Norris An open jiermii m ire expansion in the future, Bible with.a silhouette of Mary and would cost 85J5.000 tor lhe structure, Joseph tn front of It effectively according to present estimates, plus ht-lped tell the story. ’ furnishings, or about »«M.ooo The Free Methodist church Yloai Behnke, who has resigned effec­ followed, depicting the “Prophecy tive Dec. 31. and Etkardt voted "No" of Isaiah" as to the coming of in Uie first roll call, and later Hoff- i Christ Alvin Williams portrayed the ™n ,nj tuai iwlichM ihelr >«». role of „„ „ and ,stood luoa with the prophet The Mir m .-.in.! Lhe i.rop-^1 , Uqir In hh hnna .e location, they said. -> ------ •- — ->—■• though proclaiming the ■-------important Behnke, who u,ld the supervisors message He faced a large globe rip­ they were going. to have to "sell" resenting the world. Around the the proposal, said he was asainri flout were flags ot many nations locating the facility beyond Hast­ Scripture quotations were carried ings because ol the labor -problem which might develop and said super­ . on the lower part of the float, stat-. ing: "Hiii Name shall be called Won­ .. yjsozs should, consider it wry. care­ derful. CotinsrlorrMtcbty Ood.Everlull-. . lasting Father. Pnnce <4 Peace.” j He *aid the county institution The float committee Included Wel­ at, Corunna in Shiawassee county was located adjacent lo lhe com­ don Meek, chairman, us-lsted by Clarence Martz. Jr. and Lurry munity with community Kcrvlcr* White. Flags were prepared by Mrs. Eiri Curtilt; Burr FasM-tt, of Nash­ He said lhe problem of providing ville. provided the vehicle and May­ housing for personnel was simpli­ nard Nicholson drove it. Assisting. fied. Supervisor Mead said there wns no reason for purchasing a new KtU pastor, and Paul Hawkins. as the county already owned * a illustrated by the flout of Emjnan-. •■beautiful" one Supervisor Earl McKibbin. Orange­ uel Episcopal church The float was white, triinmed in : ville, said trying to find /mother ' she might delay lhe project six blood red deuictlng a traditional Christian clergyman and choir med­ months or a year. Joe Homlnga. of the Lansing Of­ itating on the Bible text from St fice of Hospital Survey and-Con­ John's gospel sudunanzing the ful- f struction. during the morning ses­ Ailment of the prophecy 'The Word »uu oy n s *,B'- made flesh, and dwell among • sion inir.ro reviewefl uie the wura.uune Work, done hy h's office Since Its formation in 1M6 us" Th* scripture scroll was held , Hominga. who was associated with W angels tn reveal the text to the ■ the con-trueUon of the nearly half- worshipping congregation Children I mtiUon dollar addition to Pennock- oa ‘he float included Phillip Haye-,, hoapttal. raid becaure of the limited l->nne Huie Carol Karme*. Susie Federal allotment for such facilities Lyndon, Anne Stebbms and Pamels a* the ntirsing home under con- Haven*. Angels were Georgia and structlon here, the county might Caroline Hayes wisely go ahead without anticipating ; "Th,‘ Annunciation" tallowed hi' Federal as'islance. ! order, prrxrnted by the members of *-' of- thr appropriations the Evangehcal United Brethren He said church. The float depicted the Angel Gabriel 1 Dunne Curtis 1 an­ nouncing to* Mary < Paula Phillips! tluil she was lo be lhe mothci of How much Barry county might j ‘hq Saviour of man. Mary was aurTecelve would depend on the prior- rounded by 16 lilies made out of Uy it received on the basts of need m^taf material and painted by Jay' and service proposed in comparison Snyder and John TenharkHr Like • with other communities.. .mon floats, it was built of lumber He said the State's plan for allot- : donated by men' of tfie cliiuclf. It ting its share of the Federal money 1 was covered b>- about 50 yards of was to submitted to-the Surgeon , white sheerin'?and a 1,500-watt 110Gr.neral by next December, but an j volt gas generator provided the interim plan was being proposed. power for the light.' Hommga satd he could give no 1 Clarence Bump was in charge of estimate <4 the pos-ible allotment con.stnidion which tx-gari Nov 28 n--. W|,n|v mieht *xnwi. and that ’lA-on Weiil *a»~chairniair*6f the ' it may be ao small that it would float committee. Men avtstlng in-1 ‘ ‘».?uch a proj‘ c,uded -Griarge Spencer. Don Reid. ect as a 8600.000 Man nan facility. r..m' ' M Whetstone. Arthur Fuller, J He said many are of the opinion Cooley. Jay Snyder. George Miller.1 that a nursing home should be j Clay Adams. Sterling Ostroth. Floyd 1 'Myers- Several women helped in. pl tai as possible to eliminate du­ preparing the materials plication of personnel and facili­ | “The ProeUmation" was presented ties. such as a physical therapy I by members %f the Grace Lutheran B, uld u.er«. U.n u, \ church. The larg*. two-color flopt S r having It m ck»e proxlnmy to । center of attraction was a •’dual' where doctor* do their work to pro- | Krou Klth |wo R(.man ’.2 ° ; He said Michigan has not excluded I1 announcing the] lie said Michigan not.Md, excluded I proclamation SnJXt" The rinat «rMU nu,uwhas u„.u vJSTpXS: 1'” ‘“l WITH YOLIR DIAMOND PURCHASE AND WE'LL PAY FQR YOUR WEDDING LICENSE IN ADVANCE OF WEDDING '4K t0/4Al< 8'“>^ iJ99«? * GIVE^ /SOMETHING SPECIAL ”^from Your JEWELER 30$ .ksm >695° aoywW V '49* Oio*‘ 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR DIAMOND 5OUTAIRE $15950 ,7500 33.00 Weakly 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $1745° $3.25 Weakly 12-MAMOND BRIDAL PAIR . '59* & $199S0 HO'** $J.75 Wwltly '69” $1.50 Weekly 14-DIAMOND 14K GOLD BAND no'** 00 ’79“ $1.00 Weakly 5-DIAMOND IK GOLD RING 50 Weekly 2£»9 MAB »16(A.SAiw*Y? *1 * * EASIEST TERMS 118 W. STATE ST. ■* IN TOWN A * �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 'Hastings Man Gets To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. One house has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down it has two livipg. rooms. dining room, kitchen, bedroom, utility room, stool, heated with bedrooms, bath, basement, heated with space heater; there is a nice large garage, will sell both houses on a land contract with $2,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE IND WARD, with'two bedrooms up and one bedroom down; double living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, full basement with coal furnace: irAulated. storm win­ dows and screens, lot only....................................... .. .^ $7,500.00 RIAL NICE HOME IN A GOOD LOCATION -r. the 4th ward; has two nice1 bedrooms upstairs, and living room, dining room, new modern kitchen and den down; has good oil furnace, storm windows trees ' .. $10,500.00 TWO FULL LOTS AND THIRTY-FOUR FEET off another lot, making a . $1,000.00 A NICE SMALL PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN on pavement M-37; four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full $6,500.00 A GOOD THREE FAMILY HOUSE in the 4th ward, in good location and light meters and separate entrances All this for only $13,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in the 1st ward, wtth two bed- for ‘ . _• ' $8,000.00 FQR RENT —the large neatest basement under the Miller Ice Cream Store < A GOOD 131 ship. Eight ’• 39 *78 wi,h □I shc<£ chicken woods; creek runs thicugh farm; 3 ' j miles from town, for $1B.000.00 . WE HAVE 48 ACRES REAL CLOSE IN. suitable fur building s.tes It has 24 fruit trees. 2000 pme trees, a real nice trout stream on it. a won­ derful building site, all for .... . . -------- ....$3,150.00 IN THE 4TH WARD. A NICE TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE—On west dining room, kitchen and balh. down and three nice bedtoom; up. has basement with gas heat; can buy with $2,500.00 down; total price- -$9,500.00 A REAL NICE LITTLE HOME AT LEACH LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, is cap insulated, oil heat, new ..$6,500.00 home, tor WE HAVE AN INCOME PROPERTY close to schools, churches and the business district, owner could have a good place to live and rent one side and nave a nice income;* double house, on norfl side it has living room, dining room, kitchen, full tialts and two bedrooms, utility room, g la-.vid In-porch and on the south side it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, two glassed in porches, cellar with stoker fired furnace. Ihero is a fireplace in lhe north apartment, one stall garage, a real buy al----------------------- $11.500.00 WE HAVE A NICE FORTY ACRES <n Carlton Township. with a good. modern house on iK'Tias three bedrooms upstairs, and two bedrooms down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath and laundry room $8,000.00 basement w.th furnace . .................................... FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN 4TH WARD, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, lull basement with recreation room, gas heat $9,200.00 AN EICHT-ACRE PLACE ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS, situated on a good road and has a nice brook running through it. the house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, sun room. lull, basement, with forced hot air furnace, house is insulated, garage and barn combined; a sweet location and good home for--------- $10,800.00 JU$T LISTED A GOOD 120-ACRE FARM, the house has one real large bedroom large enough lot two and a 9x12 bedroom upstairs and down tt has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has a cellar bam 30 x 40. tool shed, two corn cribs, hog house, over 100 acres of work land —-$10,500.00 HOUSE IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs, large living room, din­ ing room and kitchen combined, lull balh. full basement, new forced hot air furnace, and hot water heater, new combination aluminum storm windows and screens, close io second ward school ,$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-37 SOUTH OF HA6TINCS. the .new houseJ1 24 feet square, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and com­ plete balh. aleetric hot water heater, wall furnace, oil fired, septic lank and dry well, kitchen has two-compartment (ink _,$5,950.00 WE HAVE A SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN KALAMO located on 1 Va-aere tract, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, has electricity and running water, and for only -- ------ $4,000.00 COTTAGE I NEW) ON SOUTH END OF CUN LAKE, year round home. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ,,, — . - ----------- .,$11.900.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COINC WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS lor sale a| _•$8,500.00 ON M-Sf WEST OF HASTINGS, a nearly new. all modem home on one acre plot, has large livtrti-'room, kilehen and dinette together, two bedrooms, bath, nice basement, oil furnace, cap insulated, storm windows and greens, garage with breexcway.’ all for ,$12,000.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE HOME in tl*‘first ward. Has two bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath; has basement, coal furnace; one stall garage, full lot----------------------$6,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE BUILDING in good location with 5232 square feet of floor space, could be adapted to most any business $21,000.00 A NEW FAMILY coming to Hastings wants to rent a thrac bedroom house in Hastings—a good one. If you have such a home, call me st the office 2659 . IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE, home with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement and garage, oil heat, comer lot. ONE OF HASTINGS BEAUTY SPOTS- A beautiful new all modern home located on four city tots and bordered by a spring water brook. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. (L) shaped liv­ ing and dining room, tiled kitchen and bath. den. recreation room 9x30 finished in knotty cedar; garage in basement, oil forced hot air heat, newly carpeted. Hotpoint washer and dryer, Crosley refrig­ erator. electric hot water heater, complete for ...----- $17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, living room, dining roon^imce kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat------------------- $6,300.00 A NICE BRICK BUNGALOW, has livinj room, dming room, new kit­ chan, new bath, bedroom, oil heat, new attached garage, aluminum Storm windows and screen;, hot water heater .$9,600.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 2ND WARD, all on one floor; f.ve rooms md bath, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, is insulated; has double garage^ oak floors.-furnace. ' hot water heater; gas heat------------------- -------------- -$7,500.00 NINE-ACRE PLACE IN BALTIMORE TWP.. a real nice place, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen and dinette, bath, space heater, two cellars, hot water heater: barn 20 x 30. chicken house, two brooder houses, 40 fruit trees, all for $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath. stoker'heaFrboi water beater, barn, for .—.,$7,500.00 VANE R. WOTRINC. Lake Ode***—Phone 6LA DR 7171 SHAVING LUXURIES new SNOftKtL- Roman Feldpausch. Feldpausch. 1020 1020 S. S. JefferJeff" president of the G. A: R, Feld­ pausch company, has announced that Willard Lawrence. 803 S Young, has ’been made general manager of the firm. down, total price ..............$10,500.00 The company operate* two me. FOR EVERYONE! tiaoo •.tores in Busting*, the Felpau*eh Food Center and (Tty Food A I ggjjjj Center al Albion. Lawrence has been associated with President Feldpausch for the past 20 years and Jia* been hl* assistant ! for the last five years I Al the annual meeting held re- ‘ cently. Roman Feldpausch was named president; Richard Feld- • pan ch. 1121 S Broadway, secretaryI treasurer in chutgt of the Hastings' store, and Thomas Feldpausch. of; , Albion. U vice president and em- । k ployed in. the Albion store which was ' opened a year ago e Lawrence, a member ot the Hast- J Ing* Ktwanis club, is president ' the Hasting* YMCA. I ooo FOR HER Yardley Spray Mist _2.25 HILLARD LAWRENCE . Food Center General Manager Old Spice Cologne __!.25 i W-', .M Underwood Portable TYPEWRITER $104.50 plus tax H Uie Your Credit School Board oi Receives Report From English Dept Perfume ------------- .-1.50 Coty Solid Cologne -1.25 mu 3 Hurt in Crash Friday Night .. J C Hasting*' Board of Education members received a first hand re­ port on what is being taught in lhe, \ high school English department. । Five Instructor* appeared at Three were injured Friday about! Tue*duy night'* regular board ...» .u. ...... — . ... i mpel | ns an(1 reviewed «ub10;50 p.m it's Hastings- first personal1 I injury accident since July ---------------------—.. 13. — ' Jeet* being taught, method* and Injured were Mr*. Earl Moore, j texts used and achievement*. 25. 'It 8. Jefferson: Gerald R. I Appearing at the board meeting; Mahler, 15. 925 N. Taffee drive, 1 WPre Mis* Wilma Kinyon, speech and Carol Brigg*. 15. R2 Delton. ana freshman English; Miss Emily The mishap occurred at the in-‘McElwain, freshman and remedial! tersectlon of Grand and JeffersonEnglish and also French; Miss Joan strectr. . ‘ Hess, vocational English. and two City police reported Earl W. classes ot sophomore English: Mrs. fromU Johnson. 18. C37 8 Hayes, was driv- Garth Dnderwood. Journalism and ing west on Grand street He halted college preparaton- English, and uI the slop sign, then started across. '• •• ------— Mrs. -------George ----------Youngs, sophomore His car was hit by one driven by English. REMINGTON Mrs Moore, southbound on JefferOther Instructorr from other de-. DELUXE roh ot 35 miles an hour, who .skidded partmenu may report in the future | 42 feet before the impact. and board members seemed pleased with lhe English curriculum. car and sustained abrasion* of After the Instructors had left.) the head and face; Gerald, a Supt L. H. Lamb pointed to the em­ phasis placed on spelling, phunetics. ketball team, suffered a broken grammar and the other subjects and shoulder and bruise*. Mr*. .Moore said he was well pleased with the suffered bruise*. All were ho*- instruction being offered. pitaliied? __ _____ ____ ___ _ __ He r praised the_______ leadership of Caro) and Gerald, both high school I Principal Don GUI in development ' Rtudents. were passenger* In (he of 4he curriculum. Johnson^car.^ ___ _ u . L r,ncl1’;i*I 0,11 *‘xP,oln”1 how pnr' ............ ...... । P iiii.v.p.. LISS 17.50 Uoth driver* tickets, ent* are now receiving ‘the ‘Interim ” re- < J|w*r f- *■*--• Mrs* Moore f6r were fallingluued to have herjpwt* from "eacher/on pt^re**/ <rs' Moore f6r' falllna to'have her.xuu-L* from txnz-her* nn the nmirress ' “> car under control, and Earl for fall-1or rather the lack of progress, being; ing to yield the right of way. I made by their children. He said I —: Damage to each car war estimated ! each three weeks instructors report! at $500. ‘ 1: -----------------------------------------------------on rtudents who may require paren-11 tai help und that the response from parents was good. ; He said faculty members have re। ported some 30 parents had been to l.sep them about their children, and he had received about 15 responses The December meeting of .... the from parents. The last report to parents war in Woodland PTA will corubit of a 'Christmas program given by the the form of a letter, he said.. music department. John Burnett, director of music, wjll be In charge, Mrs. Earl Engle called Sunday an i Tlie program will be given Monday. her sliter In law. Mrs. Roy Norton, Dec. IB. 8 pm. The public is cor­ of Carlton Center, who Is convales­ dially invited. cing from a recent iUncas. nW itaWEM $nso ELECTRIC RAZOR $295J2 Giro Both Powder . 1.75 2.00 LeLong Flowers TOYS Motchebelli "Beloved"------------ 2.50 Virga Dolls----- 1.98 Lenthericfrom 1.00 Aluminum pots 2.90 Hubley Toys Stuffed Toys . Lotion 1.00 up Squeeze Toys FOR HIM Refre **o» r.0 pieesure. 98c Ef» 1 r-pt.rg cCbC’*. 1.00 up Ltaces your ti n. leo- 9 I. soc'hed ord Yardley Sets . .from 2.00 Seaforth ..from 1.00 Old Spice-------- from 1.00 Sportsman ...from 1.00 Hoir Brushes 3.50 Billfolds _l___from 1.00 Gillette Razors1.00 49c pteoiOfltly' ten’-J. GAMES Scrabble . Monopoly —2.98 '1 , A2.98 Let's Face It 198 Mickey Mouse Club 1.98 Chinese Checkers CHRISTMAS CARDS tun Ina SI I! \ inti Aft ( Child Guidance Toy* ----------------1.00 up 1.98 |50 10 vtvs *»* CHILDREN LOVE'EMI Visit Our r-Ma>tci thrill children TOY . . BOOK and GAME ROOM Robin Hood and oilier exciting subject* for boy* and gill*. LYBAHKER51 STEREOSCOPE »joo 3-d picture Kreis 3 to* sioo Woodland School Christmas Program Monday Evening Additional Listings 'Vund<*r Wc.rtl N THE THIRD WARD A NICE LITTLE HOME—Five rooms and bath plefely insulated, has lights, running water. 4 x 8 lot. for $3,500.00 A PERFECT FAMILY HOME, real close in in lhe 4th ward; has large living room. 12 x 28. with fireplace. Venetian blinds and drapes; dishwasher and disposal <C. E.y stool and lavatory downstairs; . glassed and screened in porjh. three large bedroom; and all have nice closets upstairs and a~cBmplete bath up; hardwood floors throughout, gas heat, water softener, recreation room in basement; mce garage Mult be seen to be appreciated, priced at $14,500.00 $3,000.00 down, rest on land contract A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4TH WARD. all on one floor/ living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat; a real nice place for .....................$9,400.00 AN INCOME HOUSE IN I5T WARD. Close to factories, has three room apartment up with living room, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, full basement with laundry tubs, fruit cellar, oil furnace, house has cap insulation, all for ......... .$8,500.00 175 ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP has an all modermzed home, house three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, den. dming room, kitchen and balh down; utility room, store room, new furnace, rock well 230 feet deep, barn 30 x 60 with leanto. milk house all equipped for grade "A" milk; milking machine goes with it; garage, corn crib and tool bouse; on mail route, milk route and school bus route Priced al.....: .$17,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE AT CARLTON CENTER right on blacktop, has two STOP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE TO RECEIVE A GIFT OF A PERSONALIZED AND HOME CALENDAR OUR VERY BEST WISHES 22 x -10 house is fully insulated ..... ...$6,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN HASTINGS, consists of a store building and house, both rented and bringing in a good income, a good place A REAL BEAUTIFUL HOME ON PAVEMENT just out of town on two acre tract. Ranch type home three year* old. has four bedrooms, liv­ ing room 12 x 22 feet, kitchen and bath and recreation room; at­ tached two and half stall garage, carpets go with place; brick con­ struction; beautiful bath tcompletel $18,100.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ND WARD:—ha; three bedroom* upstairs, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement, coal furnace, garage; located on a comer lot, for--------------- $7,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ND WARD, has two bedroom; up and one bedroom, living room, diqjng room, new modern kitchen and full bath, cellar oil furnace, fully insulated, new roof, garage, newly wired, big picture window in the back, tiled kitchen --- $7,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, real clove in (six rooms and bath) has three bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down a living room, difling TOwn, kitchen and bath,* beared with o»l stoves. Total-price ’ $5,000.00 The cement built building, large; has oak floor, is wired .$3,500.00 The two mce lots are $500.00 each. for A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to 8 THERE’S A New Position in Grocery Concern I, I ESTATE OKER 'Sixly-nwre I'torri of Continuous Sorrier' Phones-2103 2105 Hastings. Michigan . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 PAGE TWO Hastings Opens Conference Title Defense at Ionia Marshall Invades i------------------------- 1i’Charlotte Humbles Local Gym in Final J C“®®, । । Saxons in First OAMES miDAV NIGHT HASTINGS at Ionia. 7 p w Pre-Holiday Game Kuntots at OrteavtUe. Home Game, 56-36 Green rille Take* Il'G NASHVILLE at OUval. Portland at Dimondale. MIDDLEVILLE at DELTON. head U'ith Thrilling . 43-39 1Tin Over Hultdogi Michigan Fawn Production Armchair Athlete Chuck'H'oud Sparkn Oriole* to Revenge ITin Over *Cold' hangmen The Hastings High Saxons, who looked little hke defending cham­ pions last week in losing to Char-, lotte by a 20-point margin, could hand Coach Lewis Lang and their 1 fan* an early Christmas present I Friday by posting a victory over the Ionia Bulldogs in their first West Central league game. Then they could cap their pre- [ Man-hail Redskins here Tuesday ' Hopklnt at Martin HICKORY CORNERS at Oalaatiurs . OAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Led by Guard Chuck Wood, who poured in eight out of 11 field goal i attempts and seven out of seven I free throws. Coach Ken Lane'.* LAKE ODESSA <1 VERMONTVILLE. ‘ Charlotte Orioles humbled Hlhtings OUvet at WOODLAND. 1 High's basketball team Friday night, 56-3,6. . . FBEP CAOE BESULTS Ctetjetw ; **** ??'d *dnda>Jc,ns' Clutictte St, 56. HA3TXNQS HASTINGS 3S. 36. ckatutta jv« 37. habtings JV» 24 ! including season tickets. DELTON 5*. FeaaneU 25. Oieenvtlle IS. IeaU 3t> NASHVILLE Si. WOODLAND 53. VEBMONTVILLE S3. Tartlsad 34. ’pile twins on their own floor, they just cocldn't find tlie baakcl. Olivet 6J. Disraau* •» Charlotte sank 19 out of 52 ntCALEDONIA 78, MIDDLEVILLE 38. 1 tempts from the floor while Coach | Lewis Lung;, lads lilt only a down Siruic •». DELTON IS. times out of 55 tries. WhatA. more, tliey made Just a doaen charity .^nCKORY c'oRNERS [heaves tn 2? tries, while the visitors I converted 18 out ot 26. L Griadtiu* II. i Hastings slaved in the ball game. r t9. Albion 5.. .through the first quarter. lending' ■ mid-way in the period by a 7-6 Gt*nd»kll* 70. Lowell 57. (o ; count but trailed at Uie end. 13-8. The two games — both prelim I-. narics start at 7 pm — windup play this year. While Hastings and Ionia battle,; Belding will Invade St. Johns Friday in the Redwings’ first conference ter4 while Greenville entertains the( strong Stanton Rams. Next Tuesday. Dec. 20. Greenvillei travels to Rockford. Last year Hastings started the reason with iwodefeate and bounced period With a rush and narrow rd I , the gap to one point. 13-12. before .1 back to defeat Ionia in the league inaugural and continued on to win. • the Oriole* began moving again. ' 1 . That was n Tlie Lanernen roared losing only one league encounter, a narrow decision to Greenville. 60-48. . to a 22-12 lead before the Saxon.* I Hasllnga will not be the favorite ■scored again and led at interim-.-,I for Friday’s cta*h. despite the sion. 28-17. Early Bolldog*’ defeat by Greenville ta-l [ Hasting* Junior Varsity dropped i'” ' in1 the third period the visl-l week. n-39. ' | their second straight gome Friday tor* look »a 38-21 -advantage but beCoach Don Bum* has five veter-1 mght of la*t week. 37-23. to Char- fOre it .1 wa. was over lhe Blue A: Gold ans back and that quintet defeated I Jotte's fledgling. Orioler cut five five -poinu ofi the margin Belding. 49-32. ih their league open....................... . ........ ............................... 1 | For a short while in the final er. Ionia has also defected Rock- -------- ----- -------- ... v teams traded pointe ~ —i j chapter .„ the but ford. hoop and rank only one field goal ■ tthe t,c orioles Orioles closed with another barbar- • Greenville'* victory Friday- gave, hi the opening period and dropped I ragc to earn their 20-point victory. Uietn Central behind. 10-4. , There was no stopping Wood. He them the tnc lead leaa in m the me West wcm khhm Denina, io -s. ... v.with one win. Ionia has ------a*.,i . --------wheel 1-1 coach Anton Turkal'a team-!five L------ Mlu> ,„v straight gifu in ... the .... openrecord ond Belding has had one 1 trailed. 20-10. at the half. The team I lnK penod. added two more In the defeat. St. Johns and Hastings have matched pointe in the third period j second* along with two field goals, still to play a conference game. Ibm was outscored. 10-6. in the final.- then made three more goils in each Greenville -wen in a thrilling. । Onve ReynoldsscoreOeven pointe Of the twu frames missing only typical Yellow Jacket-Builder afinir. and Dick Wingeier and Bob Rodgers one attempt for game honors with The Jackets jumped off to an early । cach five for the lodals. Jim Fletcher 1■ 33 S3 points, pointe. lead but Ionia caught them in the i,ad 12 for the viaitors. 1 ---------Walter-- Olsson, who had been ill.' third quarter and went ahead by I ------------- •-------------' and Ron Houseman, who played an one point at one Ume. Greenville: , II* 1 17* | outstanding game, were high .scorers finally regained the advantage and IlinjOf HlUll P 1VCS for Hastings with 11 points each. neld it. although Uie margin wat JUI,IWI * Tlie summary: i>in„ „„ CQll,r4„v CHARLOTTE FOA FO FTA FT FF TP Young Saxons Drop 2nd Game § A four-ycar Conservation pcparlment »tudy shows that fawn production is higher in areas where winter food supplies are more abundant. Does in the Mio and Baldwin areas, where winter range is poor, have a below average fawn production. .______ , ,_________________ „__________ Wm' l\liirls»v V«ind nnr'fr Conservation Officer □IliriCy I dllll Dill r A • 1 m’ • • r Positions Open Aids InoinHlklllJI ’ ’r,lf Burry TV Ties For First Place Bliss Alley Loop Barry County TV keglers rolled _ In 3-Way Knot 2531 team .sene.- Wednesday night' in Recreation No. 3 taking all four pointe from McKee sendee to grab For Top Spot BRIEFS - Hastings High's new 'gym will again be the site (or a a share of first place with Tblans. Tlie E. W. Bliss bowling league | who won three from Angelo's, and Class B-C MHSAA district tourna­ the Lions who dropped three points 1* knotted with a three-way tia for first after Friday's matches. ment the week of March 6-10. There1 to Bill's tavern. Paul Settles led the pack with will be 70 other location* (or dis­ Lathe moved up with the As­ semblers by taking two games tricts and 21 regional tournaments Ray T<Han posted 210-349. Jim from that crew and Foundry did cula. Battle Creek St. Philip will Bowerman 187-518. Willard Pierce | too with a pair over Ktsndsrd*. I Office snasg.™ snasgled vwo.. two from the make II* tint appeal ancc here in ‘“•MJ’•«<* Nlc?> w. m .c BllsUtt Cloit c event. Other teams in Don. Nevins had a 220 wnw.butW|^ Repairs three from Account-ing. ....uv. — — and -..j that division will be Bellevue, Lake finished with 481. Mill blanked Side t-. Floor The standings: Tobins. TV and the BlLssters snaggled a couple from Odessa, Middleville and Nashville. Outgo is a new Class B entry in Lions 27 each. McKee's 23. Angelo's tlie Pickups. » and BtU'a B4r -------------------------------lhe Hastings tournament. Return­ Mike Schondelmayercame through ing will be Charlotte. Grand Ledge want’ a representative from the wttSstt 211-601 for series honors, and, of course, Hastings. Principal county present at the Rose Bowl rind Jec Burkholder blistered the Don Olli will manage tourney*------ rthe r~." T~^Y~.' and other festivities of the Touma- Innes for a 235-587 for game honors. s^Ai*ATrM«*n ■n,cnl 01 Rosc-'" B,lb Jc»f‘t has Keith Chase rolled 204-552. Rod .Morruii, of MSU. led lhe Nation c ggatnst Hastings in buaket- Cunningham Mi-536, Florian B*!lk ; collegiate punters in 1955 with «n]gK . . 8 A J,n muil nol 531, Larry Nov8k-M0. Bob Carlson A.W ot U, >«rd« p«r bout. . . . ,cu lh.„ , poo^, „ 521. Brace Terry 520. Ernie BertolU R,“ ‘ W" >» « or more Urnn 3 tiundr. 10 ounce, 206.511. George Dkvi* 600. Al Decker ,.***** g«me men report and nol more then IS mehen huh 50?. Ron Geiger 502 and AU Cellndcr |The hunUM jemtm exund, Utotuh „ ,u 210-501. I *** <***? *“** °*J?e 0,**U Tht thxuuiu Hew, out an The‘ Sporting News potnU pointe out Peg l.reldcilnrr rolled 155-437, Don t forget to use rubber gloves, baseball must not measure leu than , in handling the carcass and make 9 inches nor more than 9S inches. A It*rb Rlsrll 167-C0 and Kmma certain the meat l* thoroughly, basketball mutt not weigh leaa than The standings: Assemblers. Lidbe cooked. . . . "Tree Farms" a new [30 ounces nor more than 22 ounces. 1 15-minute black and white round ■ and not more than 30 inches in cir­ and Foundry ?6. Office 25. Repairs , film is now available to lhe public I cumference nor lean than 29’:. . . . 23. Side Floor 20*.-. Pickup*. Bll**ter* and Bhsselts each 19. Mill 17. through the Conservation depart। Buckncll defeated Miami 26-0 in the menl. The department's film loan : first Orange bowl game in 1935. . . . Stand-ird* 16* _• and Accounting 15. ^mcc ha* 30 prim* available tor Walter Olsson and Jim Helm, the schooU. sportsmens cluljs. etc. . . .* OBRUlls vwu DOyB u„ bus6axons Uam two ' Big Buys" UI1 on MSU Guard Embry Robtraotii was ketbal| |1BVe na,lhe ncd c0. Michigan avil service com-' ■III IS TNI Setter Snyder's Sho 123 S. Jeff fc‘CBp‘*‘lw for U,c ,%S'M *aro” the Spartan team. . . . 6ki tows ran at llie straits during tlie deer M-ason. 1 Porcupine Mountain State park’lnidown froni Us,t ycars 49,500, 11,209 the western U. P- last weekend for 1 deer were taken acron* on the ferthe first time this season.. . . Hand- rles, compared to last ycnr'r 10.020 I ball was a favorite of Gerry Plan- Drummond Island total showed ]il8*k- Monday night as she and her lions is S3.946 to *5.011 annually. 'Utls and other Michigan State grid-j 1,307 hunters look 368 deer . . Trio gals niaggled three from Pis-J -------------•-------------ton'Ring to hike thdlr margin in... . .. ... f, . , ders while they were keeping in Don't forget to send in your kill shape before heading West for the report card it you receive one. Rose Bowl. . . Supervisor Wilfred i • • • “nX I Jewett, of Vevay. Ingham county. Hufly Daugherty quote of the In other matches. DeVany's gave, * * ’ • was elected Ingham’s official dele-'week: • gate to the Rose Bowl game'by the- "The week of- the Wisconsin' up tlie first forfeit of lhe season । to Bonnet & Gown. Food Center Board of Supervisors Dec. 6 Super- ' game I worked hard on Walt KowalTlie 24 members of Middleville's visor Jewett is Bob Jewett's father, cryk to quit that kid stuff ot shifting won three from the Jefferson Street Market. Keegstra's took three from championship football squad were and Bob is a star with the Spartans the ball from one arm to another Royal Cleaners and dropped that sueste of Dr. James a. Millard at • Biggie" Munn gave a broad hinU and trying to stralght-nnn people., outfit into a two-way tie for second Pleasant Point Tuesday evening of tor the selection. He wrote the I That’s tor high school player. II with Parmalee's who had no trouble last week for a steak dinner. supertfrors- "Your MSU has been '■ told him- Hang on to the ball! i Conches « j. Hanson. Jerry Page greatly linnored with nn invitation! '.’So ngairut. Wkcoit-ln Walt ran with The Banner kid*. Drewrys rolled over Lewie Electric. and Bob White, with Principal Mv- to again tend its football team to 73 yards for a touchdown and on the Rose Bowl. The University It- the way shifted the ball three time:.' Cynthia Robbe came through with vin TenEtehof. were guests. Pictures of the Hope College- self'feels honored and somewhat and knocked loose thrw; or four, 179-507 for runner-up series honors. DM! V VUW..-- — I- -; _ Albion game were shown wiU> Capt.. obligated to Ingham county, due to'tacklera with* the prettiest straight- * running throughout. The pair pUy Jn Youth junlor Bcrnadlne Eckert roiled 174­ made « of the Bulldog. High basketball league wUl be re499, Avis Gaskill 189-495, Haxel Elect Dave Kuyera and Don De- the fact that one of Ingham's native I anna I've ever seen. It jtlst shows! «r Ih.m from ootcourl when ... .__ Rawson 188-492. Florence Weyer- Oraff of Uie Hope team relaUng in­ son*. Robert Jewett, is an outstand- what great coaching can do for 0 , AU«n. teresting pointe of the game. ing player for our great team. We ’kid." they couldo t get through Saturday with the Jokers meeting and Aglene Swan»on 189-467. ,“keU’.^en^ Ovmw idiootins BaU H0R5 and lhe C,del* PUy' Mantsomary. 30 . 1 • - 7 <I । ■ ’ II Greenville a (rec throw ^tooting wildcats. Good solo scores: Helen McAffee HaU. 10 ’ pulled the team trough. Coach Hal ln«A| 1|;M Jno.f lM is Ta so' 203- Lucll,e Westover 182. Doris Cap­ TOTAL.! Henderson s team made -1 out u. crowns and the Hol Shots . . pon and Betty Botha rd 178s, Edna 37. lonlapffiade 11 out ol ai. • . A_-,h„ JUSTING 8 fgafgftaft pf TP ( Dunn 174. Einma Payne 173, Betty IU. 'otLJS ml W HU Bhot, WlUopri ■* * f } j James 172. Marl Wieland 171 and H»i* period ,le«4 bultcnl. ,h. nnnJ Cro.w, is 5 0 si ji' Doris Vroomnn 170 them it^^he^hird and1 Last Last week week the the Joeo's Joao's rolled rolled over ovar s 1 lit Tl,c ctandings: Trio 43. Royal <A*n. IjUUM n In the third *nd Ap<c,,o and lh, CldM, ; 3 0 0 01 0'.Cleaners and Pnrmalees 33. Jeffcrorrennlh LS,h d * trxmrwt th. Ball How. »-S. lo reHav.n. 20 n os 0 son St. Market 37'.. Bonnet At Gown ’j^? «taSh5l had 1« potaU !! ™'V*,'±,“‘"1 •"** "" ? J J □ 0 q 35. Drewrys 33. Piston Ring and _ _ — - -—| Lewis Electric 32. The Banner and tod wad* co.pun« KOthl U | "WJth. nylnc S3 12 27 is 1« 361 Keegstras 28s, Food Center 23 and TOTALS ' Or'^tnlU. Junto Vtoto .on. Crowns qn»n»r»: I DeVany 14'i. . __ nippea nipped the uic uvnn,, Jokers, 18-17. to .post । charlotte 13 is 10 u—ss _______ e________ HASTINGS .. .ha* W.L vtnaw*d*B* p,c- Lester (Altoft. who was a Marshall, -ho plays Adrian Fri- "--*their first viclories, Official*— y .. «... . trew„ N c dto_ day night, ha* defeated foldwater * —•------------ ! charged from service, and Is now Try the Banner Class If led [at the home of his parents, the AlColumns for quick nsulta. 1 fred Altofts. j ’"2 n'PPed by Thf*e 1 Larry Schilhaneck dropped in nine nivrrs. 60-58. River*. point* Monday night to lead his Coach Ding has teen drilling his depleted squad hard in preparation Bears lo a 23-14 win over the Rami: to remain out in front in the Yoiith for these two pre-holiday dashe;. He has lost Gerry Mahler. 6-10 Council's freshman-sophomore bas­ junior, who was hurt in on accident ketball league. . The Gophen Friday night, and Ray Miller. 5-9 I • ‘ I zsnri plication* plications are are hrinn being aeeanteri accepted to to fill fill DO»v 1111^, IjCcIU .over ! over 40 40 vacant vacant conservation conservation officer officer Shirley VanDenburg wa.s the top 'portions. The salary for the posi- Middleville Squad Honored at Dinner Play on Saturday idSS1 Midi ROBERT BRANCH 536 E. Marshall ★Life Insurance ★Saving! Plan* ★Reiircmtnt Programs Phon B. L PE 429 S. Michige For the Entire Family Reptcteoting MODERN WOODMEN IT'S fASY AS . PHONE \Schilhaneck Leads Bears to 2nd Win 112 S. Jefferson GIFT ICE CREAM junior, has been out for physical cxamihallon'j. Hk, rqu-jci is now down to nine. Next Monday the Lakers play the The same storting five U expected to take the floor agumst Ionia, with Bean at 6:45. the Whirlwinds meet Walter Olsson at center, aim He*?1 the Rams at 7:30 and the Gophenand Chuck Mcrnck at the forwards Norman Frey and Ulvis Orinvalds and Joe Bennett anti Ron House­ each sank three field goals to aid man at the guards. the Gophers victory und Bill Leon­ ard and Phil Walldorf! each sank three to pace the Whirlwind to their win. Name Jack Hoke Junior HighCotwh , --­ School board nirmrrr Tuwdoy; Sjf, I1 rUUClS IF IHS night approved hiring Jack Hoke. • track coach and assistant football ■ coach, to coach a Junior High bas- <'< < ' 1 ’ ' 15 kctball team. .A Junior High CW: Saturday was n_ special day..lor 1 program was approved previouriy. I groups of Bob King's 5th-6lh and i Supt- L. II. Lamb explained, but no 1 7lh-8th .grader basketball players , provision was made to pay a coach. | who were named to play- viriting --•-----------I trams from Grand Rapids 6k Fran- ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Finkbelner. of ■ cl: school. Both lixal aggregation-' bowed to the visitor* In games । the Cli fiord Tin played In the old gym. HOLIDAY SPECIALS • • • • FLAMING COCONUT SNOWBALLS TREE CENTER BRICK CRANBERRY SHERBET PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM Sale priced ice cream for SATURDAYand SUNDAY K-B SUPPLY 146 W. State St Our quicker tumover fabulous. Inw-tn-lhr-road Thunderbird. You can get it on a Quick Turnover deal! means a better deal tor you We Ford Dealers sell mere earn. That means you get more: More tatw 1 Intnilcrbiril I -8 power EGG NOG RIPPLE de MINT VANILLA ■ new *56 Ford at a rock*bollom co^l It’s true! We’re selling Fords at the Fastest rale, in bird i 41 engine -llic Mme power plant that on such fame fur the Thunderbird. ✓ ’Uli" rnzilir ni on a brand-new 'Six Ford. So mine in inday 'BlACi Wotuh an<l make run* you get yt0ur/nZZ year’s worth ofFonl/ »! vi ijft It ■more *56 fcaltirr*. For right note yoo ran l-.itr-srasoii price ! enjoy an early-season (■»t it’- thr standard right in all I'airlinc ahtt f'Lali'Hi Wagon tuodch! NeW~Liteguar<i Design lifeguard feature! »urh They are Needed in Our Recapping Dept Bring Them to | for your old car .. . and jnorc car in Your choice of: Your OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY New Tlriindrrbird Styling m GALLON The fine* car at half the fine-car price Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings FISHER-HENGESBACH 223 S. Church St Ford Silos ond Service INC De Phone 2121 Serving �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTR3DAT, DECEuIBEB 6 1615 Middleville-Delton Meet in Filial Pre-Holiday Tilt 'Trojans Smarting Under Trouncing min From Caledonia BIST IB TNI NEW RIBBON OF CONCRETE INTO THE N'ORTHI.ANII Lassies Post Good Scores in Wednesday Afternoon Circuit Same' good sc, ires were cl talked in the Women's Afternoon Bowlins I league Wednesday Ol lust week. Lucille Wilson rolled 411 leading Byron at TFayland, ny rolled llopkini Goe» lo Martin Jrtsh. Setter "o"‘°" Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Ueoea £am equipment nparjirdcs Phons 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan Ava. OPEN A f or Barkenall Garnet * the first period. I Horry Chamberlain scored 13 for [ Delton. । Middleville had a horrible night, making 14 out ot 70 field goat uttempts to going down before lhe Scotties. The Trojans remained with the Scottie;* for the first period and a half, but then faded and the Cale­ donia eagers roared to the one-sided victory. Middleville was only a point be­ hind at the end of the-first-period । and remained in Uie gameTor a few । minutes of lhe second — then lhe 1 roof feU in. 33-24, at intermission. In thr third lhe victors poured In 23 । points while Middleville couldn't 1 get the ball down lhe floor and R^C’^ mcount and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! GET IT'S EASY AS . . YOUR K1Y ' © com in. want oi PHONE 2722 112 S. Jefferson St ___Auto­ Bod) and Peg'vaiid Parker's split point*. - .« Other good/Scores were: l.acillf English 133-472 Betty Ureter 456 Middleville High, which has had a good habit of winning interschool athletic competitions, receive^ an unexpected trouncing Friday night, losing to powerful Caledonia, 72-30. ih a vital ^arkenall clash. Caledonia, defending co-ehamp*. held Coach Bill Hanson’* T-K eager* *coreless ifa the third period in handing lhe quintet lhe wallop­ ing. Middleville will attempt to get back into lhe win column Friday night traveling to Delton which । dropped a 69-33 decision lo Saranac while Hopkins goes lo Martin. Cale­ donia to Saranac and Byron Center to Wayland to wind up pre-Christ। max games. । George Raimer and Rick Miley ! scored 67 of Saranac's 69 points against Coach Ward's Pantherr. Each sank 1) field goals with I Raimer hitting 15 out of 22 free J throws for n 37 total and Miley con• verting eight out of 13 charities for 30 points Roger Frost scored 'the other Saranac two points. Hostings GIFT HUNTING??? She-'ll knew CIS<2 . when she sees j C. B. HODGES Bakhtin Lagers Win 3rd Straight In City Cage Loop ’Black. magic' VVatcH Broc*J«r UPEiPtL'C ’’LEATH A£LEGAMCE Floating Uni v/aluhbarvd 91255 t>rl.... C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Prut-in. of-Bellevue. and Mr. and Mrs Jack Clinton, ot Hemlock, wrrr Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Roy Nugler. 13784713 Every kid Dreary* A Gift Certificate on Comrnnc.al a*Ung league entry . rolled liTght TntUsda} night fui, a 3812 tea tn series but still dropped a game tr' St Martin's Flor, xi and rild o th- tup rung of the ladder, j- En« Men ond Women one* game muntin hsneck 157-431. Jessie Pierce l?9-• 1463. Billie Finnigan 168-412. June Service. Roush dropped Benner 180-446. Joan Gary 179-454. Middleville Sattley VanDenburg 168-4*6 and Ann Ev..n'_151-4?I The standings: EnglWi 29. An*r°m gelo's 38. Parker'.' 26. Peg'.' 24. Lem's Bob ___ 30 urn! Gardner'.- 17 . 'with 181-203-323 two HAROLD 1. DeVANY uwludrd* ' lljllH' Ilan Allerding 539. K. Clinton UP. Baldwin Chevrolet rolled over| WixMllund Thursday night in the' 203 ■ SMS. liill (City Basketball hagne. 61-40. to l.jubaucli 335. move into undisputed jwi<-.evion-<»f | hi t place and E W Bliss dropped Bcedle Insurance of Nashville into! the cellar. 40-39 Tonight Bliss play* Barry Lum- T1|O side Lumber 20. her al 7:15 in the new Hastings i ' ’ didn't score a Uncle point — and Delton Wins! 1 (Il'e & Fuel I .ads Tn the final period the Trojans ’ . lirllun Grads al 8:30. managed a down pointe while the' Victory-starved Delton brUce into A Jv<<111 *1 (TA ' There L* no admission charge for. Scotties added another 16 lo win the win. column Tuesday night byiXFcUlI /111 V CllllclUV going away. , scoring an impreuive 59-25 win over : e 1 Jerry Hogan poured in 14 point1 | Globe TrOftCTS Ofld Prnnficld Mixe Blough. uiougn. 6 o-i, winners ,, •• • Mike !. 1lea d me the winner ... . iq.c. - Jun Myers 13. and Don S'.einpei 12 D_-,vnrc L nnrlinff in with 16 pointe and Lee Buer. 6-1, The Panther* moved to a 19-6 ■1, lead Baldwin's to their Uurd | Deo VCTS UCOOing in ----- —j i_ —.a th. poured in n 15 pointe •« to ileud the »l«. win- J first period score and led at lhe I Tee <k Fuel keulers moved two; straight win «... Warren LXmmi: scored 5th-6th Grode Wheel ^Ekin Williamson. Louie Thompson > "core PennfleW in lhe last two j game-, <>ut in front in Recroatiun -jo f(lf Woodland won vviuianwuo. uuuie inumpwn । -------------- ~ No- 1 Wednesday night of last week Scoring was divided In Bite-' Tlie Globe Trotters and Beavers and Jim Simpson aU drew three «“*««»• chamberlain cored 17 hy winning twiTTrom SporL-Bar.nsi victory, with Kun.Nash dropping Von their second.straight games in peraonuls in Ute opening minutes »“rry Ghamberiam scortd 1.. I MltIdIcvjllP VFW t>ump.H| viking |n nine point* and Nolan JohnBub King * Youth Council Sth-6th which handicapped their game, but > Norman JohmoaU -nd O" two and Frankenmuth won r.^k eigt£ BUI <iuy Mured 14. '• grade bo'kc'.baK league Saturday neither Thompson nor Simpson ^nvie^taliirt 13 toTpinnheld ia PJ,r fro,n Cavanaugh Phunbi-KMartin II and Dave l arger ind lour more games arr’.-ciwdulcd scored a point all through the fra­ lor tin* <>lfi evm Satu-itey morning. . .Merle Haines had the high . for Nashville. cas. Williamson and Bob Getty scores. 237-571. The standing Baldwin 3 win dropped In 11 points, Lloyd Elwood. --Other-Rood scores: Frrd Kassoer Gary VanSlckle and Scott HamJ'2' ■I . rvI; 210-562. Vovie English 523. Dave mann each four. 'Goodyear 517. Don Churchill 226dlr ' U"* e Middleville drew 24 fouls and 546. Jack Johnson 515. Harvey Haan .... ... . —. , . Caledonia 15. Tlie Trojans sank 554. Merle' Hendershott 558. Harry eight of their 19 attempts. ”"b"n w‘.n,,rf •,ur! J. and Peg Hick.- won (lid mixed Tlie scores by quarters; List Saturday Ute Beavers nipped Burkholder 534. | tloubjes event on the Hostings alleys MIDDLEVILLE12 12 0 12—36 Hie Standings: Ice A: Fuel 26. Vik- Sunday with a 1154 total. Clyde and Trotter.* won over the Turtles. 20-6; CALEDONIA .......13 20 23 16—72 Deer hunters make Michigan's ing 24. Frankenmuth 22, VFW and Kate Bender rolled 1152 and Ray the Goofera beat the Gazelles. 6-3. game market several million dollars I Sport.- Bar 20 wins each and Cav-. anj E.-ther HotehkKs 1127. and lhe Redskins beat lhe Blue SARANAC richer each year, and this season anaugh's 14 . ' . ...------ «.-----------Devils. 4-2 DELTON . about 70.000 huntsmen will have ------ •—•-----------------------------| Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Foreman ami brought their bucks home, according Mrs. Donald Rose spent Monday Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds Mrs. R Furrmun Visited Mr .and to a.University of Michigan wildlife called on Mr and Mr.-. Kenneth, Mrs. Ellis Daniels-uud daughter in visiting Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Rase, expert. of Grand Lbdge. ' And now that the hunting sea- Reynolds.' of Battle Creek. Sunday. Greenville Monday- EASY DOES IT wondecuS In Recreation Ret reation 1I U-M Man Offers Woodland Goes to Lake-0 Friday ForTri-C Clash lhe^buckskin they've »hol. Prof. Warren W. Chase ha* some sug­ gestions. Jackal*, gloves, niitxeiu.. shirt*-and Nanhville to Battle pocketbooks can al) be made from skins that are properly tanned and Olivet, Vermontville of the right size, he declares. "But To Invade Bellevue your finished skins can only be ns good xs the raw hides you supply, Woodland High school, which lost and these need cure fruin Uie mo­ a heartbreaking encounter Friday ment they're taken off the deer." night to the Nashville Heers in the lost 15 seconds. 64-53. will travel Although mo.Nl hunters have al­ to Lake Odessa Friday,night and ready skinned their deer, some tips Tuesday entertains Olivet, another for those who haven't: Remove the league powerhouse. flesh and fat from the skin and The defending co - champions, place It hair down on a flat surface; Nashville and OUvet, will clash rub medium coarse or ordinary table on Uie Olivet court tomorrow eve­ salt into it. At least two pounds of ning while VermontvIUe goes to medium coarse suit should be Used, Bellevue and Portland lo Dimonand twice as much If It's the tabte variety, he says. Next let lhe hide Tuesday Portland invades Nash­ cure tor about two days lying flat. ville. Lake Odessa goex to Vermont­ ville and Dimondale to Bellevue to close league play for 1955. not worth lhe time and trouble Bernie Stutz's Jump shot In the dosing seconds gave Nashville their hard-earned victory over lhe Wood­ by riperts. They'll only charge land Wildcats. you about 53.50 for tunning a Nashville look a 15-12 first pemedium-died skin." he amplifies'. Abdul five or six months is usually Cal Burcham's charjes came back required for the tanning process. Many tanneries will also make up strong in lhe third and moved Uie skins Into garments, some in a within a point, 45-41, of cloning choice of two colors, and they offer some advice on what type of fin­ They moved ahead In the final ished product to ask for depending but couldn't hold the advantage. Marshall Myers and Larry Bird on the size of your skins. Uie pro­ each scored 13 for lhe lasers. Stutz fessor points out. rimes irom deer Uiot weigh less finished with 14, Dave Yarger 13 and Doug DeCamp 12 for the vic­ than 50 pounds are best finished as women’s gloves; those from deer be­ tors. tween 75 and 100 pounds are best Vermontville had an easy time defeating Portland 53-32. and OUvet for men or women's gloves—several of these hides will make u Jacket saiTed over Dimondale. 54-48 skins from deer that weigh 135-160 Denny Sauers led Lake Odessa to a romp over Bellevue. Lake Odessa pounds will make an average size went out In front 15-10 In Uie first Jacket, or men's gloves. Professor quarter and led. 35-21. at lhe half. Chase lists. And your njid-west deerskin is washable, he concludes Monday rflght leaders In the Junior-senior basketball league con­ ducted by Director Bob King of the Youth Council will put their un­ blemished records on the block in games set for the new gym. At 6:45 lhe Hep CaU win meet the Hornets and at 9 o'clock the Red Raiders will meet the Hawks. At 7:30 the Spartans and Tigers will play and al 8:15 the Blue Dote take on the Manna-Dukes. ~ Lut-Saturday the- Blue Dots bowed to the Hawks. 19-12; the Red Raiders defeated the Marma-Dukes 29-10, the Spartan- nipped the Hor­ nets. 20-18. and the Hep CaU defeiWd the Tigers. 33-18. Pat McGuire poured in 14 pointe to lead the Hep Cats. Wayne Saw­ yer led the Spartans with 11. Tim Straub dropped in a dozen points, Art Meade nine and Ron Johncock eight for the Raiders and Charles Cappon got 10 to pace the Hawks. Serving Hastings for Over 24 Yeart Columns for quick results. if yCu should, | Hunters Tips on Care of Buckskin Junior-Senior Cape Leaders Put Records on Block fePElDGL.fi NEW English Service Rolls Slam, Takes Richland Stings Hornets in Fourth Richland High, which romped over Delton Tuesday of last week, added the Kellogg Hornets from near Hickory Comers among their vic­ tims as the powerful quintet tcored a 66-39 win over the Hornets Friday. For three quarters it was a tight bail game. . . Then Richland ran away, scoring 27 points in the final period. Jim Brand and Jay Roundhouse got 16 points each. Jim 'Goodrich led Kellaggwith.lO.PoinU^______ The score by quarters: HICK, CORNERS .. 8 12 RICHLAND 13 It 14 27—66 Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau meets for Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelein Wednesday. Dec. 21. at 7:30. Members bring 50c glfte for ex­ change. As of J u n e 30. 1955, 'i,030 Red Cross highway flrat aid station*! were in operation across the country. . . but it and tmootner [performance but also more economi­ cal operation Ask lor S. & H. GREEN STAMPS when you v.yil HARTOM S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. 214 S. 2240 MODERN COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Towing . . Frame Straightening . . Body Bumping and Painting Wheel Balancing . . Front End Alignment. Each with from 7 Competent Body Mechanics to Serve You 12 to 20 Years Experience. Frame and Axle Bear Equipment Used on All Front End . Work Done in Our Shop. 2 Big Money Saving Specials $55°° For the Month of December Only OUR COMPLETE PAINT JOB..H.W Metal Work Extra If Needed FRONT ENQ Wheel Alignment $ A00 D E- • X a II--J Bear Equipment Used ' Be sure to get our free estimate on your collision and wreck­ ing service for your insurance company ... If you have a job to be done on your cor.* • MORGAN'S BODY SHOP 'Wc Service Everything from a Bumped Fender to a Complete Wreck Phone 2592Nite4T5°7W4iCa"5 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1955 Mnt. Gerald Garrison. Mrs Don St. John. Mrs. Richard Covey. Mrs. Peter Jonker and Miss Either Stru­ ble had their Christina* dinner al Pleasant Point Tuesday evening and then adjourned to the horn* of Mrs. Jtmker for their Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged. First Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials BaskeLs of while and yellow pom­ pon*. potted palms and branched candelabra decorated the altar of the Fir.it Methodist church of Hos­ tings Saturday evening, Dec. 3, for the wedding of Miss Edythe Arlene Nelson and Gaylord William Crabb. The bride* brother, the Rev. M C. Nelson, of Minneapolis. Minn., registrar and dean of men at the North Central Bible Institute, as­ sisted by tlie Rev. Richard D. Mc­ Gee. of Hastings, read the double ring sen-ice at 6 o'clock in the presence" of 150 guest*. the bridal couple .standing before-the white kneeling bench. ‘ Virda Nelson, of Ollie. Iowa, and lhe late Mrs. Nelson, are the parent* of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank G Crabb, of Hastings. . The soloist was_Mrs. Robert Van Nollcr. cousin of the groom, who sang "I Love You Truly” and "Be­ cause" preceding the ceremony, mid "The Lord's Prayer" during the service, Mrs. Carl Damson accom­ panying on thr organ. She also rendered the traditional wedding 1 Hospital Guild 22 met Wednesday. Dec. 7. at lhe home of Mrs. Willard (Smith. It’was the annual Chrbt’ mas partv and the tables were deco- ■ rated with ceramic angels with i greens. Thirty-two were prwent. I Bridge was played with honors go­ ing to Mrs. Grace Paul, of Wood­ land, Mrs -Leon Slander. Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. Ray Finnie. Mrs. Roy Cordes nnd Mrs Stuart Cleveland. The commit­ tee for the party was Mrs. Leille Hawthorne. Mrs. Ken laber'eaux, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mm. Bluart (Cleveland. Mr*. George Lockwood i and Mr* Willard Smith with Mrs. Chester Hodges a* chairman Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan held anopen houre following the pageant. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker, of Plainwell: Mr, und Mrs. larry Pierce. Judy and Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Carr and Ricky, of Grand Rapid*: Mr. and Mrs. FYed Mattson and David Neu­ man. of. Middleville, and Mr. and , Mrs. Russell Logan. Gareth' mid . Arnold, and Mis* Helen Mattis, ofI Battle Creek Refreshments were •served and everyone Jolfird in the singing of Christmas carols The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely m a floor­ length sweeping gown ol while lace and nylon tulle over lustrous satin. The gown was designed with a lace molded bodice and a Peter Pan Sumkiv evening Mr nnd Mrs! collar. Tiny satin buttons fastened i Alex Nay. the parent* of Mrs. Ken lhe bodice at the back and the sheer i Hoffman, were happily surprised on long sleeves of matching lace tap­ vthelr 45<h wedding anniversary. The MR. .AND MILS GAYLORD W CRABB ered u> a point over the wrist*. I Nays were very certain that none . . Mis*. Edythe Nelson Mamed Dec. 3. Her fingertip veil of imported illu­ I knew about the day and when cards sion. with full face blusher, was Dermott. Mus Beverly and Jerry dinner, erd wny .nd .1 edged in chantilly lace and held in •McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chrbun^ ... ,,, , , . were .ima?a*d. and almost overcome place by a bead and seed pearl Smith and sons. Mr. and Mrs. How­ gtft exchange. Winning high at' w])rn frjends dropped in on Sunday tiara. She carried a colonial bou­ ard Montgomery Mr. ond Mrs. '.-arils were Mr. and Mrs. Howard ■ ’ evenin'; to honor lhe occasion Mr. quet of red roses with baby breath, James McDermott, and Mr and Mrs. Fay Clardy. Mr. mid Mrs. Or&bom and those with low ’cores and" " with white streamer*. ----- satin ------------iui.'.LMywn Mrs. Clayton Duucumiu Bodeil and nun. son. riiriiw Friends Charles Boflerding, Mr. und Mrs. MLm' “ • • Beverly Nelson was her sis- w(.rr 3lM, present fro tn Lake Odessa, were Mrs E-ther James and Cecil Max Bauer. Daniel Scheerens and Johnson. Tlie January meeting will maid of honor. She wore a JOrand Rapjds. Battle Creek di id Mr*. Bemita Berlin were the guest*. be held with Mrs. Roger- Riwler. Inm and net floor-length flrkir-li-neth gown. cow'll Kalamazoo. . ...... _ pink lace . Tlie Hoffmans served refreshments, Her headband was nftptnk velvet including a* lovely anniversary rake. A get-together took place al the The MYF of the First Methodist nnd tulle with pink flowers, nnd she carried a colonial bouquet nt white If-irold Conger home Friday eve­ church hud ns iLs guest speaker The Delton Uoiu club, of which mid yellow pompons with white ning. Dec. 2. following the Nelson- Sunday evening Dr. Mahmoud El- the Hastings Lions arc sponsor*, Crabb wedding rehearsal. The Has­ .Meleiiy, the Egyptian professor of ribbons celebrated its first anniversary on Mrs. Belly Shclei. M.s. Pauline tings and out-of-town participant* Michigan Stnte university, who Thursday evening with a dinner enjoyed lhe remainder of Hie crowd ­ visited in several homes here dur­ Tobias, and Mrs. Donna Wilson, dance and .smorgasbord nt Gull­ sister of the groom, served -is bride*- ed evening visiting, while partaking ing the Thanksgiving holiday. His Harbor hotel. Thoec attending from malds.’ and Sharon McDermott, a of lhe refreshments aerved by the topic was the N<w East and par­ here were Mr. and Mrs. Charles cousin of the groom, as Junior hostes.4 assisted by Miss Beverly i tlcularly the Islam religion, and was Bnfferdlng. Mr mid Mrs Zeno mtqt inspirational. Parents and bridesmaid. Their gowns and head­ Nelson and Mrs Gordon Nelson. ••friends-were invited a.-. guc»u and Banash, Mr. and Mrs. Jmttn Bnery. bands were Identical in style with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mr. that of the maid of honor, but light and Mrs. Ru.U Doty. Mr. and Mrs. winter blue in color. They carried Max Bauer, Dan Scheerrns. Mrs Billy Damson entertained for din­ Bemita Berlin. Don Rose. Lenard colonial bouquet* of yellow mums, ner nn Tuesday evening in honor of Heckert and Lynn Perry witp yellow and white ribbons. Michael and Btepln-n Comer, Mike and Bob Hubert had their Ids 13th birtiiday. Hin uue«U were Wsyne Corey and Dcnnlti small nephews of the bride, in gray ______ second, year________ -birthday with « a ... „ party wim ....... ....... ........ Huntley —. trousers- and charcoal Jackets, were family parents family dinner dinner held held at at their f -‘----------— Wayne wu an overnight kuch Mon­ the ringbeardr:.. home. Mr and Mrs Joe Hubert. The day night and Dennis on Tuesday • Little Dlxic’Dconc Conger, niece Pat Hodges' mid daughter were also night. , . . of the bride, was a sweetJit tie flower cuc.sts. Cheryl Lyn Johnson, daughter ol girl in a yellow taffeta floor-lertgth dress, a headband of yellow tull'* A family get-together after Uie lhe Orris Johuouis’ celebrated tier I with flowers across the front, and pageant Saturday was held nt die Hth birthday with n dinner party carrying a tiny Colonial bouquet Of home of the Clay Bassetts Those at tier home Dec R. Guests were1 Specializing in orchid and white pompon*, with | attending were Mr. and Mrs Ed Mrs. Earl Eggleston. Cynthia mid, WEDDING PHOTOS orchid nnd white ribbon*. Groening and family, of Grand Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson [ Richard Engle, of Kalamazoo. nn Rapids. Uie Reid Bassetts and Mrs mid David, mid Diann Brown In! FORMAL OR CANDID .the evening, after o)x,ning the lovely ; Air Force buddy of lhe groom, served Edm Hassett. CHURCH OR HOME | gifts, game, were played. as best man. Ushers wire Robert Osts brother In law of the groom. On Mond-tv night. Dvr I-' the ' For Appointment Paul John/on. Jamis McDermott, ladle-- oft he ihi-.v 1 club entertained I Tlie bridge cltilr comjmM-d of Mrs.] Call 3381—after 6 P.M. cousin of the groom, and Neal Rider. their husband* and other guwte at | Al Spun. Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mrs. ; Michael Crabb served his brother a.*.. Uie Irving Grange hull with a Robert Wade. Mrs. Gurrctt Isham.1 Junior usher.Mrs. Crabb chose for her wtu wedding, a dress of soldier blue with black velvet at the V-sliapcd neck­ line and sleeves, with black acccssorles. Her shoulder corsage was of white daify mums. Following the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Gordon Nelson, brother and Society newS CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE tauter nnd taistress of ceremonies at the reception in. the church i«*rlors .. Centering the nerving tohle win, the three-tiered wedding cake flanked by white randies, flower, and greenery. 'Hie groom* sister. Mrs. Robert CXU. cul Uic- Giko. A.v xUting wiqi the serving trtrir Mr*. Harold Conger, sister of the bride, and Mr». William Honcycut-^ho presided at the coflcc ums. and Mis* Mary Pennock and Mis* Mane Johnson nt tho punch bowl. The childrens reception was m charge of Mtis Diane Crabb, sister of the groom, os&icd by Sherry DcGroo’e and Donelda Hurlcs.; Mins Barbara Bodeil, a cousin of the croom. had charge ot the guest book. Tlie gift table., were in charge ol Mr and Mrs. Hex Nel.on. brother and stster in law of the bride. When Mr. und Mr Crabb left for tlicir wrtldinc Uip her traveling rostumc was a blue-gray two piece suit • dr< .ss. with -black usscsoories. their return from a visit to NIZgidu Falls mid into Cufiada Mr. and Mrs. Crabb will be at home to their friends at 410 «. Hubble streetTlie bride Is a graduate of Ollie <lowvv High school and i. now em­ ployed al the Hastings Mlg. tompuny. The groom Is a graduate o' Southwestern Bible liu-titute High school n-- Waxuhachi. Texas, where hr also hud tome college .ludlr.. ut Lhe Institute before enlisting in ’hr U.8. Air Force. Irving hl. four Sam Hoti' ’on und al Wichita Fdlto employed in thr accmintlhz departmentof the Interstate Motor Freight. Hyatcni in Gralifl <p«»d; . prricnt al the wedding were Hie bride father. Mr Virda NrL<>ii. of Ollie, to*.*: two <4 Ihr-bridc'a aunts. Mr- Carl Clbtr. nl Packwood 1'iWa. and Mr- May Chnc. -of Fairfield, Iowa; a brother, Rev. M. C Nelson, of MmitrapMi*, Minn. und - turn brothers from Grand Rapid*, Mr. mid .Mr*. "Gordon Nelson and Mr. •nd Mr - R' x Nel on and -oils. AL >> rrcrent were Mr. and Mn M- r-' Munn, pa'ruwl grandparent al Ute groom. uihI « great unrl**. Edward Dance, of HasUng*; a great «>in'. Mrs. Carrie Clute, of Casnovia; MnL fl Johnson and Dean, and Mr. mid Mr*. Edwin Clute, of Co-aovla: Mr und Mn*. Howard J. Bttacll. Bill'., and Miss Barbara Bodeil. of Clo- ago; Mr- -tod Robert V tn Nullnr. ul Ltracll. >1*1 ,rou* Grand Rapkb Mr. and Mrs.-Nurtauu Me Get This For Christmas! WHILE THEY LIMITED QUANTITY pl Big 21 LAST! Top Tuning SPARTON T.V $200®° ATBULLINGS your old T.V. »et �THE HASTINGS HANN 438 Pupils Receive CARD OF THANKS Hot Lunches Here CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank the many friends for their messages ot sym­ pathy. floral offerings, cards and acts of kindness. Dr. Wedel and nurses at Pennock hospital. Mrs Canqibcll for a year and a half of kind care. Mrs. Sigler for a few days of care of our mother, grand­ mother and great grandmother. Elkina Monroe. Mrs. Beule Annable Mrs. Edith Kcllog Mrs. Wilma Brooks Charles Annable and Family I Middleville Girls I Form GAA Group Hot Girls Athletic mocIsXI Hot lunches lunches art are being being served served to! to! A A Girls Athletic A Association an average of 438 pupils Tn Hastings formed Nov. 16 at MiddlevlUe'a echools. school board memberrl*"' ‘ for the — --------- of intarechool High purpose learned Tuesday night. >competition tn sports for lhe girls. At tbelr first meeting they Supt. L. H. lamb reported. Lunches are served al nominal coats and Include surplus foods. The program also receives a State sub­ sidy. The school only payc transporta­ tion charges on the surplus food which comes from a Holland distri­ butor. CARD OF THANKS Principal Don GUI said the vari­ I wish to thank the doctors and ety of kurplus foods hasn't been as nurses at Pennock hospital for their wonderful core. Middleville Engi­ prened surprise no surplus pork neering and Mfg. for the plant and ..neighbors and friends for plants and He added that Uie Conservation cards sent during my recent illness. department had turned over two Mrs. Arthur Tyler deCr killed accidentally, and some of the venison had been served. CARD OF THANKS lite family of Carl Wcyerman many cards I received while in the wish' to thank friends, relatives and hospital and since my return home. neighbor, the E. W. Bliss Co. nnd I appreciate them so mUch. Thartks employees, the IOOF and Rebekah a lol. . lodges and other ontantuitions for Iva E. Clark their many acts of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy and beautiful CARD OF THANKS floral offerings during the recent Wc wish to thank tile person wfao inns of our dear husband, father called the fire department Friday. and brother. To Rev. Sharpe for Dec. 9 • lys comforting word*. lo Dr. Birk Bert and Pearl Newland and Pennock hospital staff and the ------------ •------------Leonard Funeral home for their IN MEMORtAM kindnesses and services rendered. In loving memory of our dear Mr*. Carl Weyerman mother and grandmother. Mary Mr and Mrs. Emmltt Payne June Mill*, who left u& Dec. 17, 1946: Mr and Mr*. Harold Webb Tills date recalls sad memories. Mr. and Mra- Frank Weycrnwn Serins twice as long to us: Only Ood knows how much we CARD OF THANKS miss you. Wc wish to ex pleas our deep ap­ You meant so much’to us. preciation to neighbors, frlends and Though your smile Is gone forever. relatives for their many acts of And your face we cannot touch; kindness. messages of sympathy and Wc Mill have awett memories. beautiful floral offerings during the bl you wc’loved M much.. recent loss of our dear husband. Sadly missed by Children pnd >on and brother V/c appreciate tlie comforting worth given by Rev. Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs, John A. Wilkes Gibson, tlie kind care of Dr. Kelsey Mr. and Mr*. Matt Bedford and the Otto Funeral home and lhe Mr and Mrs. Duane Wilke* jmllbrarcr* for their kindness. Mrs. Doris Tomlin and Children Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilkes » Mr. and Mrs. Orvc Tomlin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlin and Son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilke* , und family > Mr. and Mrs. Densll Jex , . • and Son -----------•------------and family ' East Baltimore Extension Group East Balllmorc"&tenslon Group CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, neigh­ will meet with Mrs Wm. Richard* bors. nhd—relallves-for - Uio-plant*, on Wednesday.- Dcc_2l for their cut flowers and lovely gifts and the Christinas party. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1955 Name Mrs. Belsito 1 Head of St Rose ' Altar, Rosary Unit} PAGE FIVE Invocation “Christmas Pageant” Eternal God. our Heavenly Father, we come into Thy pres­ ence in this wonderful night, a night for which wa have been preparing our hearts and minds, to rethink on the most wonder­ ful st pry-and gift thou hath given to the heart* of men, .the person of Jesus. Christ, thy Son. our’Lord and Saviour Make I Barry Christian Endeavor Croups (Meet on Monday Vermontville Church Has "Coffee Hour' A er>ne« hour following Um mutn•;ng worihip service is being tried 'out by the men of the Pint Con­ gregational cliurch of Vermontville They feel it will be an additional friends •Hie Barry County Christian En- mean-, for th* members ___ . and _________ Members of St. Roae Altar and , this a night tn be long rcmemheretl. and In the coming day.-, Beavor Union met Monday evening ! to enjoy a. brief, get-together .after Rosary society gathered together 1 ■t the Woodbury United Brethren I tlie morning senicc. At a rteent dent, Rosie Chapman; neeretary. recently for their annual poUuck linay Jesus Christ liecome more real to our lives Help us i<> Ihurch. i meeting of the board the yearly Sharon Streeter, and treasurer, dinner and election. rl'ut Christ Back Into Christ mas" and give Him Hi- rightful Kathy Clark. The wonhip vrvlee was opened budget of »5 840 was adbptfd. Following the dinner and a brief olacc in our Hearts, in our business and in every walk of life. The organization mert^ every by Glenwood Raleigh. Slxly-five i business meeting presided over by Ifnto Him, the Mighty God. the Everlasting I’aihtr. the I’rincc Thursday night in the gym. Joined In the singing of ChristMrs. Victor Belrito. president, elec­ Now and through the rest of the The Hasttaga WCTU will meet at ol Peace shall lie given lhe Praise. In the name of JifsusChrist season they will be playing basket­ tion for offleers for tlie coming year tile home of Mr- Edith Snyder 406 wl ask it all. Amen. ' ’ was held. ball. E Bnuth >trfgt for an afternoon Mrs. Victor Belsito was re-elected ! Special number* w-ere given by the REV CHARLES R FOX' Miss Matuon. head of T. K.’* meeting Tucsdav. Dec 20 This u an Coat* Grove choir The Rev Max girls* athletic department, is lhe president with the following new sponsor of the organization She offleers to assist her: vice prerident. ! ’Guild. , (the Amos Wilson home. 128 East preceding the showing of the film. helps the girls with rules, referee­ Mrs. Edwkrd McKeough; secretary, Service "The Child of Bethlehem ” by’lhe ii------------ :----------- *--------------------- — Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Boy* and , Walnut. ing and improving themselves Indi- Mrs. Rufus Waldron, and treasurer. Mn. Claude Smith. <Girls Fellowship in tlie church baseChristmas program Tuesday. Dec Rev Robert Gibbs, of Woodland visually. Tiie Extension award for attend\ ; fn . ! 20. at 7:30 pin. The girls, hope tn sponsor a Play Mrs. Lawrence Weber and Mrs. ment. 1 /j /j I ^4 TlHirsday. Dec. 15lh. 2 p.m. the j Anvonc Day for other schools 7n the near Durwood Mast were hoslcsres for the Anyone needing transportation ante was won by the Coat* Grove ' Sunday school class will. nu>. ’ca|| the pastor. 2848 future. • evening, with Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Friendship 1 meet in the home of Mary Myer.J -------, — ' assisted by Mrs Edward McKeough. 1 E. Walnut street Please bring, STONy POINT in charge of the Chinese auction 620 ' .in j,KFp MET1JODIST CHURCH gift ... for your Secret *>.i Pal. which followed. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice. Rev. Jack Elwood. Pastor Monday. Dec. 19. Young Peoples' E;V.B; CHRISTMAS MUSICAL Sunday school. 10 am Mn. Nettie Hcacock 1* spending On Sunday evening nt 7:30 the Sunday wliool class meets In the Morning worship. H a tn EUB church will present its Christ-1 »>“"«• ©« Ronnie Myers. 719 b Diblhe week with Mrs. Myrtle Rider. Prayer meeting Thursday cvcninfti At the regular meeting of Cath­ hv bio ble Christmas Christinas nartv party and and gift exex-1.1 Valll Thayer, of Wall lake, was a «... mas candlelight musical service by at Clyde Covllle* olic Daughters of America. Mr­ weekend guest of Charlotte Smith. the choir and members of the change) . Sunday; Dec IB. at 7:45 p.m. I* Lawrence Weber. Grand Regent, Wednesday. Dec. 21. Cliristmn*!‘-the Christmas program. Everyone gave a short report of lhe meeting Mrr. Vina Fisher "was a Sunday1! church. program al 7.30 pm. dinner guest of Uie Duane Cooleys. “| welcome. ------— — ---------she attended nt Villa — Maria. Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett Visi­ Mr nnd Mrs. Allen Darla and Mr. I Rapids • ted thetr daughter. Mr and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Howard Pilgrim, of Battle HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Qh- ata) -1.-rt told r\f ..... —chari I,-..-. ­ . She of th* tlie hi.iny Joe Jankovich, of Charlotte. Sunday. Creek, were Sunday afternoon nnd Rtu^ell Houseman. Pastor table works that arc accomplutlwd Monday callers in the Gillett home evening guests of the Robert Eatons. 9 45 aim. Sunday school. M, J through the un-endins " ’ ‘ 645 W Green street were Mrs. 3cs*e Cox ond Mr* Wil­ Smith, supt. Classes for all ages i Sunday service. It a in. Subject: Catholic Daughter^ oi America bur Tolles, of Cloverdale. 11 a.in.; Morning service Message . "Is lhe Universe. Including Man. Ihrnughnut the world Mr. nnd Mrs Guy Giddingmcallcd "The Bo<}k of Hebrew* .’ Mrs. Victor Belsito was appointed Evolved by Atomic Farce?" on the Mark Garrisons, of Delton, 6:30 pin. Young People*. Juniors* chairman of the retreat committer Sunday- i chool. 11 a an . Shoot the siesta wth the Sunday. Calltrs in the Giddings nnd Seniors Assisting her wth be Mrs James Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m besta' if that’s poetry I II home that evening were Mr. and| 7 p.m. Sunday school Christmas j ......... Humphrey and Mrs. Eugene Haas The reading room, located In the Mrs. Wuyne Coman. of Battle cot that Mexican hat but ThLs retreat will be held one day ................... u..« ..._ 4 church edit cdUkf. la oi>en 10 the public Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Giddings will j I Monday, Big Boy*' Roundup. Jun-, Wednesdayfl^and sUturdays from 2 during the month of May.’ The datf the boss made me write it' spend Christinas with Ray Hiatt 1 iora 3:30. Seniors 6:45 p.m. will lie announced later The idea is the Mexican to 4 p m. and ton. in Battle Creek. ,-L— _____________ Wednesday — 7:15 p in. Teacher Mr- Madeline Mast . inis ion takes .the siesta and our Tlie Freeman Furrows and Rob-1 ZiON LUTHERAN CHURCH, Training clasr. 7:45 p.m. Prayer i PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH chairman, reported that three 20cameras are the besta. Mon! rrt Furrows were Sunday guests of WOODLAND meeting nnd Bible study, 8'45 Choir । pmmd boxes of infant- wear nnd Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pa*tot the Wm. Garrisons, of Jackson. ’ rehearsal. How corny can ygu get? George Neiman. Pastor I 10 ujn. Sunday school hospital cowns were sent- to the Mr. nir. and nno Mrs. nirs. Albert Aiocri Bellamy, ucnamy. of 01 Sunday Thursday, Big Giris’ Roundup. ,■ 11 1 Catholic Relief Service during tillSunday school school. 10 10 tu m. m Preaching Il aq.lll f-iinuiiuiK service. Detroit, visited her mother. Mrs Family worship 11 Juniors 3:30. Seniors 6.45. Any guy who ha* a young Gilbert Fisher, over the weekend. Ju”o7 C.lechbm < ,__ 3:30 pin. Greenfield Convalescent I past month, putting C D A two A nursery for small children ror4 service. 7 months ahend of their set quota of Junior Catechism class Saturday, family and doesrut own' a Tile Bellamys and Mrs. Fisher were ' one box n month for the mtesiuns a.m. I* 7 pin. Young People's service.' dinner and overnight guest* Satur-1 Youth choir Saturday, 11 ajn. I 7:45 pin. Prc'.iphlni: service ’ on a good tiling righT now day of Mrs. Fred Haney, of Carlton Adult Membership class Sunday. SOUTH .WOODLAND on the Annual bazaar nnd bake sale | Tuesday evening. Chrirtma* rt*Center. oMd twenty years from now. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' iiears<il. which was held on Dec. 4. nnd Mr. and Mrs. iznurd Heckert en­ Christmas program rehearsal SunW. Dwight Smith, Pastor thanked all th? ladle*: wtio helped tw» You can get pictures that 1 Prayer srcvicc Wed. 7:30 p in tertained Dr. Mahmoud El-Melehy. Morning'wor-hip, 10 a.m. : Women's Prayer group meet* at make this n success. will give you some chuckles of Michigan State for dinner on - Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. Sunday sellout 11 a.m. The social hour after the business , Winnie Vandlen's Thursday. 2 p in. when these little toddlers Sunday. Dr. El-Melehy w;as the guest Mld-wg^k worship tin homes' . Christmas program Frida/ Dec meeting was hostessed by Mrs John I speaker at'lhc MYF meeting Sun­ are grown up men and Holy Communion will be cele­ Wednesday. 7:30, ,.M H,„. Moinctle and Mrs Richard Denny. day evening. brated Sunday in connection with women We have some Key­ Christmas program Dec- 18, 8 p nt ■ ------------1 Mrr. Rodney McLeod. Who has the morning service. Goodwill E*ten»ilin Group ------------- 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH stone cameras as low as been recuperating from her recent Sunday night the two Luther FREE METHODIST CHURl H Goodwill Extension giotip met j William H. Hclrlgcl, D D . Mlnblct $49.95 so what arc you surgery at lhe home of her daugh­ leagues will go caroling and after­ Tuesday nt the Goodwill Community East Slate road and Bollwood st. 1 church school. 9:45 a m. ter. Mrs. Dallas Rush, of Lake ward enjoy a party nt the church. waiting for Hey. ladies, an Charles F. Gallup, Minister Worship scnicc. 11 a.m. Sermon: Odessa, lias now returned lo her exccllentlgift for "him'' for The Christmas Family Night on 10 u rn. ChrUtmita service. Tills -whirl Maker .the Whole World hostc—cs. Mrs F. K. Bechtel and own home on Barber road. Tuesday. Dec. 20. 7:30. will be held in place of the usual j One.” William H. Helrigel, preachChristmas. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Folkcrtamn son. "Relationships Within the bunday school session and worthip j ing. 'and faintly, of Grand Rapids, weir COATS GROVE See you newt weok, Family." was given bv Mrs. Max .M'rviCc. Christmas carols, speviai ------------Saturday evening guests of Mr. and CHURCH OF CHRIST McKee and Mrs. Burdett Barber, folrhoral music, recitations, dialogues CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SNAPPER Mrs. Dewane Englerth. luwcci by a cookie exchange mid ex­ Rev Earl Scare. Pnslor and Christmas mesrage. Parents 307 E. Marshall street Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James anil change of Christinas gifts. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. nre especially invited to be present. Rev. Alfred SHvernail. Pastor family leave Monday to spend the Worship, 11 a.m. 4 pJn. De Wilt Home service. Sunday school. 9:45 n.m holiday* with the Fred Coles In Sunday caHcre of Mis Fannie ’ 7:30 p.m Devotional* service in Remember Family Night Friday. Morning won-hip. 11 am. Maricopa. Aris. Smith* were Mr. and Mra Hill: Dec. 16. Supper al 7. Dr. Tukey will । ,charge of CYC leaders. show colored slides of his trip to |I 8 pan*. Mcs-sagc by piulor. Hewitt, of Lansing. Evening service. 7'30 pm Geneva. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. at Christmas program Sunday eve­ CHURCH OF GOD the parsonage. ning. Dec. 15, al 7:30. 426 s. Jefferson street Practice for ClirUtmns program. 2 Roy E. Palmer. Pastor p in. Saturday, at thr church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 ujn. Supt. Mrr. The Christmas program Is Dec 18 On Tliurr-day evening Mr*. Peter Rev Don M. Gury. Rector Charles Rankin. at 7:30 p.m. with a treat for every­ Jonker entertained Mr*. Kenneth 9 a m Holy Communion, the Ad­ Morning worstlip. 11 a.m one. « attf VundcrHcuvel. Mrs. nkytnond WilYouth Fellowship.*6:30 p.m. Proklivion. Mrs John Hubbert. Mit. vent Liturgy. • 11 n.m. Family worship. A pre­ gram. Bible study: councilor. Mrs Robert Vccdrr and Mrs Preston Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleiki. Pastor Shaffer, nil of Holland, nt dinner. Christmas program for children and Charles Youngs, and president,'Es­ Rev Fr. J A. Reitz. Assistant Mrs. Joukcr lux entertained this adults with pictures. "Qhristmar: In ther Cousins. Evening service, 7:30 p in. ' Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 group at Christmas time for the Bethlehem.” Everyone invited Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 p.in. |ta* I 13 years, and the “gals" have n । 7. p.m. Youth Fellowship Christ­ mas party. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a in real grand Umc. CHURCH OF THE UMTED Confessions: Saturdays 4-5, Hospital Guild 13 met last Thur.s- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCll' BRETHREN IN CHRIST^ Lcason Sharpe, Pastol Corner of Colfax and Boltwuud | ST. AMBROSE. DELTON L. K. Jewett. Pastor Ethclyn Buholht for their Christmas Sunday services: 9:30 a.in. A Christmas pugeant. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. | ir}y. It wai> a planned potluck Morning worship. 11 a m dinner with 17 present. They ex­ •Joy to All." presented in the Pres­ j Sunday Mass: 8:30 n.m. ’• Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. j.JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOW LING changed gifts nnd sang carots At byterian Hall by all the members of Evening scnicc. 7:30 p in. Cliri.stmas time each member gives the Sunday school. Sunday 'Mars: 8:30 n.m. 11 ajn. Divine worship. Medita­ Prayer meeting and Bible study,। Wednesday. Friday and Saturday a personal donation towards a gift each Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. for the hcapltul The bill was ap­ tion: "What Jesus Means To Me. ’ of thlg week arc ember days Monday. 0:30 p.m. Christmas Saturday evening Bible study will, proved for Die bottle washer and rin'-cr presented to the ha-piLi! fori party for the melhbers of the Sun­ be discontinued through December HASTINGS'METHODIST (Tltf’UIT tlie nuracry equipment. Mr*. Erifia I day school and thetr parents. There will be a Christmas party I Goodwill and Quimby G-irdiwr is lhe now president. Mr*. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. The Wo­ Monday evening. D<■<•. 10. at the Free I Methodist Churehea: Buholtz was hostess with Eva He- men’s Association Christmas party Methodist Youth Chapel 'Old First; Harold Cox. T\ulor cox n.s co-hostess. in the Kirk House. Ward School). This will be a supper Goodwill Church: Sunday, Dec. 18. The Couples club to treat; the winners of the contest. I Worship sen-ire. to n.m will meet at the Kirk House lo sing There will be the Chrislmae tree Sundav school. It a.m "Don’t let the flremen beat Santa carols at the hospital and convales­ fciitl treats for the children The losChristmas program Sunday night. to your house! Keep heat, spark* cent homes at 7 p.m. ing side will furnish the supper, but Dcr jg, g pni nnd flame* away from the Chrlsteach one U to bring own table scr- Quimby Church: msi' tree. . . . Keep your Christmas vice. Tlie supper will be al 6:30. : - ------Sunday school. 10.30 n m. merry.” — Courtesy HFD. / UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christmas program Dec. 25. 7:30 Won-hip nervier. 11:30 am. Charles R. Pox. Minister p rp. at lhe church. Youth meeting. 7.30 pm EUB Friendship Class Sunday school. 0:55 a.m. Christina** program Tuesday night. The Friendship class of the EUR Nurscrv school. 9:55-12 arm. church will meet al lhe home of Worship. 11 n.m. Sennon: "Tlie Tlie Church of "This fa the Life" Rev. Roixi't Hammond will «penk Mrs. Mary Myers. 620 E. Walnut, at Christlun'* Joy." and The Lutheran Hour” 3 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 15. Al this Youth Fcllowt-hlp. 6:30 ani S. Jefferson and Walnut strrt u» Michigan Temperance Found-illon. meeting the Secret pal will be re-1 Evening worship. 7:30/"Christvcaled and Chrhtnw gifts ex-, mas Candlelight Musical." Divine worship, 10:30ajn.Sermon: changed. Monday, 7:30 p.m Tlie Christian ''NccQiwry ChriMirias Preparations "I . Ted tMM»ne. Pa. tor Covenant Sunday •< Snnnon All Arc’Waiting ” Sunday school. 9 30 p in ^AUlktnc Corner* Church: Children's Candlcliunt ChrrUnas ■ Worship acrtlce. 9 .30 a m. SWOOO *ervicc«fi;30- pau-The.Chczuh choir L .L'lmrch school, 40:15-a m. Catholic Daughters ; Plan Retreat at j St. Rose of Lima PERSONALS Church News Society newS AUT1FIL Gifts «/»e'W cherish ALWAYS CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAR PAPERS %•’ $100 1O‘.„J5‘ AtMlic AsMXt'T'rnf ol lhe new 1*11vie ”UnkiO*" H g*V «Xo«». With envelope* . Cofgeoji Chmlnw •" «*kv >"'1 litho pp>nl» Handy 20«)0-to ozc sheen -1SEALS, pECORAJIONS. RIBBONS on her finger as on her wrist a GAUL AMD Wallborff • Manual lesson. Chapter i ' Martin Corners Chureli; CllUlTh .’clvnnl. |0:15 am Broadway at Groon St. Morning Worship, following Sun­ Hay. school. . PHONE 2685 $7S.M S4Q.00 Confirmation class Monday. 7 p.:n <jav. 7 pip. at. tin- church. Adult Mcmbcnlilp eta:.* Monday, j MYF inerting will m’vt at 5 p.m P-m ' Ito co Christina. Caroline.. Bring Holy Communion Chrhtmns 1>«* | <Mrk lunch and afterwards there will; L 10:30 uro. b* practice for the Youth Sunday held Sunday evening al ii The MYF will Hire* bricfiv tri 1 -Thrill l>-r ...th th. pin Wednesday. R p m. Pt?j — Ciild .filled ci Kingdom Hall. Hendershott R|>ig ’I lie Ha ving .. Mlddlevlltr. Dcltni 24 Hour Ambulance Service Sunday school. 9:15 a in Rnlrri O:.ls, Mipt. la*s.,on ' Paul thr Faith­ ful bcrvanl ” If Timothy, chapter 4. ROBERT WALLDORFF The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County Open Evenings Public Miblc lecture fnughi u good fight, i twvc nntshctt'siinn,.'.. rx.- ir. ................ nm.followed- tv.' my course. I have kept my faith If । Watchtower Bible ■ tuijv'.".leh Tinintliy chapter. 4, 7 Central I iv m HI* Holy Temple." Public Truth. • A:< the year 1ft5f> 1‘loM'fc w rom* ■ •bo should be happy In voi<>c Piiul ,! testimony.” . riiainiEvm.i AM» MoriitUK wonJup. it am . Mll<« methohi-tx IH R< in Ciirut AinlM --adurs. r. pm. .tajii-1 ’ Donald K. Stalltail. PaMor day. Milo Churrh: Evening mrylee, 7.30 pin . | Worship service. 9.30 a m Prayer meeting and UlVk /ud;. church wheel.’ 10 Id .*111 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. . Prairieville Church: Men's Fellowship will meet tlie Chtfrch school. IO Ij a.m. aecond Monday of cash mouth at I -Worship senice. 11 a.m. Until Christmas Eve, C. B. HODGES Dependable Service herring Hustings for Ucer 21 1 eut • �tHB JUSTINQ^ IkUfXEA, rKVKIDAY, DXfEMVKB It, U(5 h ii r -i * 5 ‘ ft i Ungs 2704. • tf NOTICE—Your old tlrra are worth money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. 1* now going to recap tires. We will pay cash for al) Uie old 15" and 16" tires that are In recappable condition Uiat you may have around your house. $2.00 for each 15" tire and $330 for each 16" tire. Bring them in to us nowl tf CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST Farm Machinery W |g! Jri j A PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ Sheepskin Mitt* ...................... >13* 200)—available at small rental fee chinery. parts and service, call Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or Blanket-Lined Jacket* .......... your International Harvester Rectory. tf Dealer, Lovell Implement Co., Men* All-Wool Cardigans ... .$438 DO-IT-YOURSELF — Eectrlc floor phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/58 Phone Halting! 4-9143 White Dres* Shirt* .......... .. • Business Opportunities FOR SA LB— Farm 2 wheel tractor site sanders. Newton Lumber Co. wagon, price. $50. Phone 776F5 Billfold* ....................................... ..9«c Phone 2654. tf Hastings. ■ 12 15 8256 A MONTH and up to represent FOR SALE —Fresh cut Christmas Boy* Sanforised new beautiful moderately priced trees. Inquire at Tinkler's Service ,$L49 Flannel Shirt* ...... ......... young children’s program in this Station. I mile south on M-79 area Car necessary. No door to $1135 Insulated Boot* ............ .. Phone 48382. 12.15 126 South Michigan Ave. door canvassing, no phoning. A' WANT. TO BUY—Small dresser or little as 20 hours weekly accepted chest of drawers. Phone 46815. tf Boy* or Girl* Oxford* .............. .$238 HASTINGS THEATRE — Through Complete Insurance Service from personable dej>eiidable wo­ Saturday; Virginia Mayo-Dennl* Bonds $130 man 'Hits is creative selling at FOR SALE—Large coal and wood Men* Argyle Sox, 59c; 2 pair Morgan ’’Pearl Of South Pacific" circulating heater: 1 white-enamel iii most dignified and worthwhile plus Uie 'American Museum of Ottk, 2908 *«. 47019 kitchen heater; 64 ft. well rod; Ice Fishing Parka* ........ ......... level State qualifications full}' in Natural History’s ’’Wakamba.” Green Giant pump Jack; 3450 first letter J R. Cofflrld 128 N This picture Is in Technicolor and $238 RPM. . hp capacitor motor. Giri* Nylon Dreaar* ...SUB A Wells Chicago 6. Ill. 12 15 considered the best African travRichard Darby, Hastings 44123. Clutch Bay* ................ ..Me clog ever filmed, showing actual RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or 12 15 fantastic rite*, weird customs, devil female, from thu< area, wanted to Men* I)rr*a Belt* .... magic and primitive people living .service and collect from auto­ FOR SALE—Full bite Gibson elec.'$139 among the bca*U of the Jungle. ,tric range. 3 burners and deep Itfl Wool Sox, 39c, or 3 pair matic vending machines. No Bell­ Starting Sunday; Burt Lancaster well. Excellent condition! 150. ing. Age not essential. Car. refer­ ’The Kentuckian ’ 12 15 Phone Middleville 3604 12 15 Corduroy Sport* Shirt* ........ .$3.M ences. und $600 working capital Wm. HART UBuanniA—ibo word free, ever uu AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an necessary- 1 to 13 hours weekly EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HioneZlU HsiHngi LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My acrvicet to you bofio »•»«■ T°" employ mo to conduct your ulo. Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds । JERRY ANDRUS | "Your Citleen'i Mon" jjjrone 2519 - Nsfl Bonk Bldg. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer > 420 W. Center SI.. Hatting! Phone 4-7361 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" I A Complete Line of Inturance full time work. For local inter­ view give full particulars, phone. WANTED. — Livestock trucking to Men* Sox. 5 pair ...'............. .$1.00 any market. Hastings on Fridays. Write P.O. Box 7209 Camden Sla.. Reasonable prices, x Will Letson. Chambray Shirt* ............ .$1.29 Mpls.. Minn 12 15 Woodland phone 3404. 3'28'56 Baby Bonnet* ........................ . ..59c FOR SALE — Thoroughbred York­ Cloveneed. Beans, Hay & shire stock hog. 20 mas. old. Leslie Jersey Glove*, 29c pair; 4 pair $1.00 • Adams. Nashville phone 5461. 12 15 Men* Black Rubber RalneoaU .$4.98 Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Two year old Holstein Boy* Leather-Lined Glove* . .$138 heifer due in February: also regis­ tered bulls. 2 weeks to service age. Womens Gabardine Slax ........ .$2.98 John Moore. Nashville phone 5345. 12'15 Women* Panties, 4 pair . .... $130 FOR SALE—<00 bales first and sec­ ond cutting of alfalfa aqd clover. FOR SALE—Dairy cows. 3 large Boys Dacron Slax ........... .$231 Lester Lord, phone Martin 2045. purebred Holstein cows from ‘ 12/15 MABA breeding to freshen in Genuine Levte, 27 to 38 ...... .$3.75 December. Blood tested OK; calf­ U.8.A.F. Sheepskin Pants .... $43$ • Employment—Help Wanted hood vaccination. Reg Cridler. WANTED—Hay. straw, grain, oats, com. all kinds. Amos Sterzick. phone 4401. Alto. I TS MALE FACTORY'hELP ^NEEDED •— Pk- 2751 Lisi Your Sales with HAVE YOU MET THE PUBLIC? If you’ve had sales or business experience, perhaps we’ve got been looking for—as a Michigan Bell Customer Representative. the qualified applicant will be You’ll work In pleasant aurroundings with congenial people. Salaries start $45 - $51 weekly with frequent Increases. ' Age 20-35. LOREN COPPOCK COME IN AND SEE US AUCTIONEER at 139 E. Court. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday OR 1-7526 Dates may be reserved At the Banner Office HASTINGS |i LIVESTOCK SALES ; COMPANY December 9, 1955 . * Feeder pigs----------------$4-$13 Top calves------------- S22-S30 ; Common & culls _ _$8-$18 Sheep ---------------- m_._$3-$6 Second------------------- $18-522 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED—Experienced housetrailer hauler with or 1 ton pickup. preferably cut-off. McKinley Driveaway Co.. 1520 S. Hanover. 12 15 WANTED — Household appliance salesman, experience preferred but not necessary, liberal salary, comminion and car allowance. Hos­ pital insurance and other benefits Protected territory. Contact Mr. W.V. Merrick or Mr. H F Ritchie. Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305. 12 15 • Farm Equipment BARN FANS Cold weather causes moisture condensation! Moisture conden­ sation in your bam la coating . you veterinary bills, lo*a of milk production, and will lead to ex­ pensive building repair*. Lambs _________ $1Z-$18.50 Young beef .. .$11 $17.50 Beef cows WE HAVE 20” VENTILATION­ FANS WITH HP.. CENTURY TERS, AND HONEYWELL 2‘ DIFFERENTIAL THERMO­ STATS. .$6.50-$8.50 Top calf . ___________ $30 ’ Robert Kalnbach, R. 1. Nashville Top hogs-------------------- $12 Ted Walton, Freeport George Coats, R. 3, Hastings Fred Dimond, Doster Tills b a bargain—all for $05! d. L. hCCi/ rELK D 1 PHONE 2585 < 12/22 Banner ciaalfled Advertising Deadline —. 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. Poultry Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that Uys white eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that outperform* Hybrid*. Pullet chicks only 30c. All breeders on our own farm. Visitor* welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. tf FOR SALE—Turkeys for Christmas. 2’.- mile* west oi Dowling ur phone Banfleld 1-7. 1215 • 1954 PACKARD SPORTSTER Deluxe tudor, ultramatic drive, beautiful cream and black fin­ ish. Only 16.000 actual miles. New car performance for only ... ................................ $1695.00 TAX NOTICB—ROPE TOWNSHIP 1 .will U at the fohowinr jdarea lo Naflonal^ttank of lU,*u*r> l*w IT1* and 31: Belton stale Rank. lire. 24 and Jan. 7: (lould Stare. Cloverdale. Jan. 3*. 1 to S p.m.: al home «» Friday* until Jan. 10. 1955. R. J. IIA’HMWXY Treatnrer. Hope Twp. 13/31 1954 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR Tudor, two tone green, new tires. Don't miss this one owner car TAX NOTICE—HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 1 will he *1 lhe JlMtinrv <’>!» bonk Ilerembrr 17 and 31. Taie* M) be paid any other del- io ia> home oveeM Sun- BRANT ROHINHON ll*Mlnc> Tw*. Treasurer IS/13 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN Dark green finUh. Spotleas Try the Banner Classified throughout. Two to Choose Columns for quick result*. from ...................................... $995.00 ORDER APPOINTING TIME 1952 STUDEBAKER COMANDER FOR IIEARINO CLAIMS AND DRTRRM1N1NO UEIRS Sedan, overdrive, radio, air con­ of Mlrhlran. The Pmbale Court ditioning heater. Very good $485.00 f*>rState lhe Connly of Harr, Al a .r..ion of -aid Court, held al lhe Probate llfhre in lhe City of HaMlB*, in 1953 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN •aid C.iunt), on lhe 13th day ut I Ireera Two tone grey finish, standard her A.l> 1W. drive, radio and heater. You will I'r..ent. Iloaorabte Philip 11. Milehell. like it very much .............. $1185.00 , la the Maiuc of the F.-lale of Mary S>m F.varf. Deeea.ed. File No. 13.41*2. 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Il appeurinc <V» lhe Court that the lime for per,rotation ut rlalm* acato«l raid Sedan, overdrive, radio and relate .1.00Id ye limbed, aad lhal| a.time heater. Paint I* poor, balance of car is very good. Only ....$325.00 ■ mine and adjt*l eU ,1a.m. ami demand. atattiM .aid drrvaard by u»d before (aid 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN derea.rd rut.tied to Inherit the relate of Deluxe sedan, hydranutlc drive, -nhoh -aid drreaaed died eeiard should l.e ediudirat-d and determined. two tone finish. One of lhe i. Ordered. That all ut lhe orrdltor. better one*............................ $475.00 of Il-.14 deeeaiej are required to t.re«eni their .laim. in Urlttar and under oath npro,.d-d by .uiute. to oaid CooM at aald 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN • Probate INfiee. aad lo eer.e a rwpi there Deluxe, hydramatic drive black of either U, reaMered mall ar by pee finish ....................................... $295.00 filial aervke uihmi Stuart Clement. She f.duriary of aa.d e.tate wha.e adder.. 1. Ila.lino. Mkblna oa or befare th24th day uf February A.P. 3*58. ai 27,000 actual miles, one owner, w’rke k In the fi.rrnoori, >ald lima and new car trade ...................... $345.00 plaee Lein* hereby appointed far the -ianiinali>.n and a.ljn.lmeru of all elaino* arid d'mam), afainai eaid derew.ed. and 1940 OLDSMOBILE 66 SEDAN for lhe ad>udl<-*lian aad detevartaatieo Original finish, like new and It of lhe heir al law ut aaid de.-eaaeU at lhe time of hU death entitled ta Inherit t«a ettaie ol eki'I. i»r <n-eA.e.t died Many More to Chooae From. ( ASH, TERMS OR TRADE Produce $130 $4.88 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truckload $125 per Sundays. David Leep A Son*. 25 miles west of Orangeville. Phone Martin 2715. tf BEEBE CHEVROLET & BUICK CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Men* Romeo* .................... .$338 Giris and Women* Quilted House Slipper*.......................$1.98 4r711l. • For Sale 12'15 City, Country, • Used Clothing FOR SALE —Fur coot, like new. worn very little. Call 46564. 12/15 Bov* or Girls Flannel Pajama*. $1.98 FOR SALE — House, garage and chicken coop. To be moved oft FOR SALE—Ladles fur coat, size Womens Orlon Blouse*............ .$1.98 premises. Make offer. Phone eve10, excellent condition: also Thor nlngs 47613 Hastings. 12/8 washing machine, good condition, tf Women* All-Wool Cardigan* Stea FOR -SALE—8 room house on S cheap. Phone 733F3. 12 '27 CHRISTMAS TREES A- GREENS— Hanover. 5 blocks from town; has Fresh long and short needle pines. Girls Long Slf'eve 2 living rooms, dining room 15 x • Wood $1.48 Special grown Scotch Pine. $1.00 Flannel Shirts 15. nice bedroom, bath, 2 closets and up. FFA. bock of school. 230 and kitchen down; all floors WANTED—Logs-and standing tltnW. Madison. 12'15 Girt* Dressy Blouses ........ ..98c downstairs ore hardwood; 1 large and 2 small bedrooms, large closet $1.49 loga. Ba sure to call us or write FOR SALE—Fresh cut Christmas Colored Sheet Blanket* ... and hall upstairs! 3 room base­ trees, {nquire at Tinkler’s Service before you sell. L. L JOHNSON .$2.88 ment; gas heat; double garage Station. 1 mile south on M-79 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ and nice garden spot. Phone 46136. Phone 48382. _______ 12/15 Sofa Pillows -.............. _>LH LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 , 12'15 or 1966. U FOR SALE—Kodak Brownie Hawk­ Indies Gift Box Hankle* FOR SALEUHavc a 20 acre chicken WANTED—Standing Umber, maple. eye camera, flashgun, field case. ..79c 3 In box.................. ............. portrait lens, adaptor ring. A-l walnut, cherry, basswood, and Hastings, one mile oft M-43. Good white oak. Reliable firm! Call condition. Inquire 309 S. Park or Men* ”T" Shirt*. Guaranteed house and bam. Only $6,350.00. caU 4-8841 12/15 ..79c Homer Smith. tf No-Stretch Neck .............. $650 down. Write Charles Janusrowski, 147 Kalamazoo St, Battle TRALER BROKERAGE—Sell your All-Wool Turtle Neck Creek. Mich. 12'15 FOR SALE OR LET ON SHARES­ trailer for <cash. Call or write .1438 Ski Sweaters ..... .................. Trailer Brokerage. 2650 Chicago Hard wood top*. 4 miles north of 38c FOR SALE 60 acres north of Ver­ Dr. Grand Rapids, phone AR Giris SUpa ---------- - -------Lacey, phone 4-8. . 12/45 montville on Irish Road 4 miles. Buildings east on Kelley of FOR'SALE—Wood. 3 cord for $12 Mens All-Wool Plaid Cap* — .$1.49 ■ mile. Phone Sunfield 9711. lim FOR SALE—One Spanish electric delivered. Phone 46644 Hastings. 98c 12/22 guitar and Gibson amplifier. Prac­ Womens Washable Moccasin* HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern yeartically new, very reasonable. Sleeping Bag* ...............$835 and up ’round 3 bedroom house on Algon- OKDBA FOB rUBUCATIOH Young’s Music Shoppe. 203 S. quin lake. Will accept modem Hlat» of Mlehteaa. Th- I'robale Court Mich. Ave., Hastings, 12/15 Rubber Tuff Paint------------ $335 gal. hotisfetrailer as down payment. tot thr Oaunlr at Barry. In <h» Matter <•< Ihr Ratal* ut Allwrl balance land contract. Call or If. Funk. Dtrea.nd. File JU. 13.444., FOR SALE—One test oscilloscope, write Wayne Lamb. 2650 Chicago one amplifier and one signal Open Every Thursday Afternoon Dr.. Grand Rapids. AR 69310 IWrmLrr 7lb. I»5S. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 12/23 radio repairmen or radio hobby­ oi... ists. Roland Furrow. Freeport 3151. FOR SALE—6 acres north of Ver- lion of Adelbrrt <\>riri«ht. th* rirrulw 12/15 final " montvllle on Irish Road «‘s miles of *ai<i ealate.- pmrio* that be allowed and Ui» rroldua of with buildings. More acreage if ar-oant • aid rotalr aMianrd to «b» p»r*ona M. Pets wanted. Phone Sunfield 9711. 12.'22 titlrd thrrrto. will br hUrd’at thr Pro­ bair Court on Pwrmber 27, 1055, nt (Nest to Bridge) FOR SALE—Registered 2 year old 10:JO A M-; . ...» • Used Cars, Motorcycles, 206 N. MICHIGAN AVE. * It U Ordrrrd. that notice thereof be Beagle, field trained. Russell Hart. Jr. 735F12. Cali after 6:30 pjn. Housetrailers and Parts for tbrta Week* coaJecutHely prrriou. lo 12/16 a«td day of brarinr. in th* Haaun*a Ban WESTERN MICHIGAN'B Urges* BABY PARAKEETS TOR SALEselection new and used house- ut thu notice to be terred upon each known |Mrtr ia inloeMt at hM laai known Five colors, as pets, gifts; cages. trailers. We have some reposses­ seeds. Victor D. Clum. 2266 Lapo sions and new flood - damaged demanded, at |eaa»,i fourteen (14) da I* 12/22 Rd , Lake Odessa. East on M-&0. to* each bearin*, or b» perxmal trailers. You can save thousands. prior larnco at lean fly* (5) daya po^r to 12/15 Low down payment—-■ bank rate# 'UphlllpiH- MUrboli. Jnd<e of Probate. Trailer Brokerage, 2650 Chicago serviced and cleaned. Free esti­ WANTED—Good home for puppies, Adelbert Oortririn Di-,, Grand Rapids, phone AR mates on installation. Phones DR 7 weeks old. Clarence Shaw, phone 12/S2 69010. 12/29 lUalUcI. ,Michiaan 4-5141 or DR 4-5W4. 12/15 Nashville 3466. 12/15 NAHHVILI.E WINICK SURPLUS It't. Further Ordered. Tha* pablle noropy .if tk<> order unee* earb week fur ilay of bearin*. In the llaatlnr. Banner, a n-wapaper printed and rlrrulaled in aaid Phifr|» II. Milebell, Jud«a o( Pr-'**'*!^ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR IIEARINO CLAIMS State of Mlehlcan. The Probata Coart fur the County ut Barry. In the Mauer of tba Fatale of Wilbny II. JorKeaien. Derea.ed <File No. I3.44T). Al a aeeaion of nald (hurt, held no Dee. 6. IMS. I'r-eiH. llonoralila Philip H. Mluhell, Jud*, rd PruhaK, N<4i.e 1. Hrrel.r tilyn. Thai all cred! lor* of >ald derea.edf are rt*tHired lo preaent lheir claim* In wriliaa and under oalh. IO *ald Court, and to eerve a copy tbereuf upon Robert C. Joe«ea.eB. of Middleville. Mlrhlcan. fid aria rr of aaid e.tale. and lhal «urh rlalma will be heard b> uld^Coar^ai the P^tabaie (Hike na knuaa heir*, devlaari. legale** and M­ Il ia further ordered that within forty dap Plalalltfa eau«e a ropy ot thta order to ’be publiahedla the HaaUara HMOer. *> ^4 to be roallaued tberaia oaeo la each week for vl« ».»k» la aurrMaloa. Arrhle D. MeDooaU Clreait Jud** Coen teralga rd: IvH^T^lev.^erk of Clreall Court Take aatlre.' that thl* nit. In whlrh the forego,«< order waa duly made. In. volvea aad ia brought to quUt tide to tba following dearribed plrra or parcel land lituate bad being la the Townehlp of A.iml. County of Barry. Stale of Michigan, deerrIked aa foUowe. to-will 33 S/S'a link* »U of' the northweai corner ot aertloa 21. TIN. R7W. being the eertheaat corner of a 1*4 aold by Nyrena llellrb lo the Towaaklp of At•yrla for a all* for Town Hali. theare a<*ih en the m.i Una vt >ald let. 13 rtd. at>d 16-3/IO'a ilakv. lheore MU 13 rod* aad lS3/IO'a liake: theare north on a lia* parallel with the we-t Utt*. 13 rod* and ldT/10'a Unk>: thenr. will an tertian line. 12 rad. and K-3/lCI’a link*' la the pl*r, U beginning. Adetbert Oortright . Atlarney for Plaintiff* Header.hatt Balldtog lUutnga. Michigan 13/39 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION .•.tale ot MPhigan. In the C.rvati Court tor the County of Harry. IN CIUNCERY John Angua and hleanur 1.. Aarna. , Flaiatiffa. Belleyue Public School., a Mualripal Cantaratina, Joaea Tumpkina and June Tumpkina, huaband **>d wife. .. their unkoeea Belt*, legatee* er ■ aa.igu. Defendant*. Al a *e*«laa of >*ld Court held al the Ceurthouae ia lhe City at Ha-linge. tn aaid Coy at y. on the 21.t day ut NuvemPreaeat: IfoaOrabla Arrhle D. McDon­ ald. circuit judge. tin reading and filing tba bill af earn- and June Tompkiua. are living or dead, er where any ot them may re-ide If llvinc. and if dead, nhether thev bare per •onal reprewntativea er hrir* living or Where they or *om* of them mat rralde. and further that lhe prevent wheWab..uia ot -aid defendant* ar* unknown, and that th* narnea of lhe peraon* who are In­ eladed therein aithout being named, but ■ bo are -mbrwri thereia under the. Ulla of uakvtiaa beila. della.re. Lgafre-e end aritgiM. cannot be aecretained after dili­ gent search and inquiry. tin motion of Adalbert f’ortright, at. torney foe PlalMMf* it 1* ordered that Mid defendant* and their unknown heir*. devUeri, legnleev and aa*jgM. value their ajipearanre to bo entered in thia reuse an th in three month* from the dale <d thL»,order, and ip default tbrveof that Mid Mil of rumuTalm be k*t-u a* .r**n feared by the aaid defendant*, thetr an- Il U further ordered that within foray day* pUlntWfa rente a copy at iht. order to be publUhed in thr HaaUnga Banner. * tn*T*,,?,“'r po^*l**,*‘* fj**1 .t*r’ to be continued therein once in each week for *t»( week* in ^uvreaalon. Douhlefaigend i Avia Trier. Clerii of Circuit Court Hr A. W.. Dep. Take noai.e that thia auU. in which the foregoing order WM duly ramie.. |a tb* follovrlng doacrlbed piece ar uorrrl tj lead ailuate and being In th* Town It 1. Ordered. That ouli.e thereof he al Michigan, dearrlbed it* follow*, to-wil: NnrthwMt corner of aeMiaa . TJ. riven by publication of a ropy hereof for three aeek. ronteeutively preiwnu tn said ■ henee toulh on lhe am lion line 2 chain* end 25 link*, thence eaat J and Ibat the Kduriary rauie a ropy of chaini and 3S llak*. tbenra north 2 ihU notice lo be eeeved upon each known chain* and 15 link*, licence weot lo P,rty In intercut al bin lari known ad- place ot beginning. conlaUtug 51/100'* dree* by rertalered mail, return receipt o na acre. demanded, al leoat fourteen 114) day* Attorney for Plainlif(a prior to «»'h hearing, or by peraonal Hendershott Building aervke at leeri five (j) day* prior !•* '__________ Hastings. Michigan 13/39 >urh heariar. PhUio IL MUritall Jodro of Probate. IN THX DISTRICT OOHRT OF THE Richard M. Hauer. Ait*tm»y UNITED STATES Ad.lre««; ISO W~l .Hu.tr Street DISTRICT OF lla.tlnr*. MieMraa 12/32 FOR THE WEBTRJUI MICHIGAN SOOTHER^ DIVISION ORDER FOR PQRUCAT10M State af MlrhUcan. The Probate Coart CCcHPORATiUN. a ’ UarUd Stale* for lhe Ooaniy of Barry. Plaintiff Al a aeuaton of laid Ihun, held al the Corportllea Probate Office to toe City ot H*-t*nr.. Ut *aid CouMy. on lhe let da> of Bereaber LENTZ TABLE COMPANY, a’ Mirbiran Corporation. LEO HOVIN Preaeol. Hon. Philip H. MlUhell. .nd F.STHt.ll i-tVI-. MK-K1UAN 1 MI-MtYMKST Hi* 1 lilTV G)MJudre of Probate. In lhe Mailer at the F-tlate of Richard MIHH1ON. HlMMtlER PANEL COM­ PANY, an Indiana Corpysuou. and H Meer. Deeea.ed. File No. 7.U0S. The Mwhican True I Company baring OHIO MATCH COMPANY, a IwlaDefendant* filed in >nld Court He Twenly-PifWt Ac­ ware Corporation C1VH. ACTION NO. 9613 count a* Cn Traalea andrr Sub-paracraph NOTICB OT FORECLOSURE SALE (dl ot Paragraph XIII of the will ot eald deeea.ed tor the b-oefit of Jmaphine A. • In purtuanre and by virtue of a Judg­ Allan, and Ua petition praying foe Ute ment o( lhe Dhlrici Court ot the United allowanee thereof, for the appointment State*, tor the Western Dlttrirl of Mlrhl ut a Kturdian ad litem, and for lhe al- gan. Southern Ditrtion. made and enterril lowanee of all thuica therein contained. on the dth day of October. 1»SS. in a 11 in Ordered, That lhe Sib day of certain eau.e therein pending between f^Jrenoon. al aaid ProtMe Mfico. ba and United Stara. corporation. Plaintiff, nod >• hereby appointed foe etaminia* and Lent* Table Company, a Michigan Cort-o allowing aaid account and hearing aaid ration. 1-eo Korin and Esther Kotin. Michigan KmploymeM Security ('«mml, peiuloa; Il ia Further Ordered. That public no­ »lon. lloMler Panel Company, an Indiana tice Ihfttvt be xiren hr Dubllr.ailon jrf.a sss^tsm ropy of tbia order, for three «urce«!lre week* prvykMU to aaid day of hearing. In I* hereby given, that I .hall tell a* pubUr lhe Uncling. Banner, a aewapapM printed aucUon to the highest bidder ur bidder*. at lit* Irtnt* Table Company plant on and circulated in Mid county. Ixntt Street. Nash rille. Michigan, an Philip II. Mitchell. Jud** of Probala. 19/33 Tueaday. the 34U day of January A D. 1»5«. al 11:00 o’clock la the forenoon, lhe following deocribed reel and peroort.l ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slala of Michigan, in iha Clrcnit property. »i»: All that certain pise* or parcal ot land situate in the Village nf S'aahvlll*. Harry County. Michigan, dr M.iwell Keith Palmer and Sylvia L. -A pa”il of land in tb* North >4 *t Palmer, bueband and wUt. PWMlff*. West, dweribed a* beginning on the North line of the Michigan Central Albert C. Fiaber and Anna M. Railroad right oF way where It intertwu lb* Eaat lia* of le«li Street, Butler!' and H.ra E. Johnaton. or thence _N»rt\ fire and eighty file their aaknowa he*r*. denaea*. legateea. ineceaaor*. and aaalgaa, aad 725.4* feet u> the northerly line of Mid AdmlnUlratora I-and Company. Railroad right of way. throve SouthDefendant* At a earn ioa ot aaid Court bald al tba wetterly along Mid right of way about OourthouM In the City of llaadn^v. in 794.73 feed lo lhe place ot beginning, bring ia Ue Village at Naaheill*. Bafry aaid County, on the 21*4 day of Norem County. Michigan bar. 195$. Together with any and all machinery, . Preaeut: Honorable Archie D. McDon­ equipment, took, pattern* and jig*, ald. circuit judge. gauge*, switches, machinery wiring, On reading and fill** Iha bill of complalui la eaid eaute and the affidavit peri*, furniture, furnishings, and oftire of Adeiberl Cortright attached thereto. fitlurce. locat'd io. on or abo'H lb' from which U Mllafartorily appear* lo pretnlae*' hereinbefore drscribrd: and th* Court that H*a Defendant* abova named, or their unknown hrir*. deri**e«, teriala aupplie*. goods la proves*, fin. legatee* and a**ijn*, are proper and iabed good* (whether or not requiring neCMMry partlea defendant la the abova further manufacturing or prore-alngl jjnd other -Imllar property of eal4J*?t> tit _ Invest in a BARN FAN now! electric shaver on the purchase of a Schick. Sunbeam or Reming­ ton Shaver. We give S and H Green Stamp*. Gardner Pharmacy. 12 15 TAX NOTICE Notlra to Baltimore Twt>. Tarpayrr*: I will be In the Itooliac Library Friday*, bee. 0. 10. JJ. and 5u. aad the lla« tta*a City Rapk HaUrdar. I>rr. 10/ IL J4. 31. from 10 am. to I pm. -EKN1R BATDMAN. Twa*. Treaa. * . . 19/15 IM $11-$12 $7.50-$9.50 Ruffs Boars . UJ8 $1-50 you TAX NOTICB Ratland Twv. T*apay*»«: I »<ll be ia the National Bank in IUaili<e. Iter. 10. IT. 94 and 91, nod at my boot* anytime after 2 p.m. any day lo roller* i*iM. KTHRIrlira MOORE, freaturer Pbaae 4-0104 IJ/Z'J i H t Top hogi • $6.50-510.50 $11-$13.5O Bulls Hooded Sweat Shirts _______ .82.$8 Gardner’s MIDDLEVILLE FREE 1856 LICENSE WITH EVERY USED CAR. A GOOD CHOICE OF ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE NEW CAR TRADES. LOST—In vicinity of Penney store Tuesday evening. 2 strand pearl Hunting Knives with Case .. MIDDLEVILLE necklace. Reward. Phone 3134 Used Car l.ot on M-37 Hastings. 12/15 Mens Suede Jacket* -....,--.$12.96 • For Rent — City, Country, at South VllUge Limit*. and Retort Telephone 3777 Try the Banner Classified Womens Colton Sport Blouse* . .9«c Columns for quick results. $138 FOR RENT — Furnished apts. at Pillowcase Set*—Gift Boxed 2005 8. Michigan Ave. Utilities 12/15 furnished. Inquire 126 S. MichlInfant* 3-Piece Sweater Seta .11 88 • Miscellaneous gan, Allan C. Hyde. U FOR SALE—1940 four door PlyInfanta Bunting ----------- -------- .81.38 mouth, in good condition. Phone FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 46771. 624 N. Boltwood 12/15 J2.M • Dkkle” Pants. $3.98; Shirts RENT—Second floor. Urge living room, kitchenette, breakfast al­ Kids Corduroy Boxer Longee* ..98e cove, bedroom and. bathroom. No objection to small ctaiid. 214 ArS2.98 lington. Middleville. 12'15 SEE THE ’56 NASH Kill I* T, W| ....... Concrete and Light Weight FOR RENT — 2 room apartment. LITTLE BROS. uUli ties furnished. Call 42SB. 12/15 Army Folding Shovels---------- ..88c In Various Sties Nash Sales and Service FOR RENT—Three room'house, one Mens and Boys Nylon Chimney Blocks with Built-In Flue mile out on 37 and 43. Phone 48513 Stretch Sox. 59c , 2 pair ... J130 For the Be*l Deal See . . . Les Holden or Paul Meyers Girl* or Women* Sox Screened cwnwit gravel, crushed 192 E. Michigan (Free pearl necklace) , 4 pr. $i.e« FOR RENT —Apartment with re­ road gravel, shredded peat and frigerator and stove. 4 rooms and Battle Creek, Mich. top dirt. Steel and aluminum bath."Ulilliles furnished, also Women* Nylon Hose, 79c; 3 pr $2.00 window sash. Call us for free garage. 620 E. Madison. 12'22 estimates on your material. We $3.88 Men* Insulated Vest* deliver. FOR RENT—Small modem house 12/15 Metal Suitcase*............ $338 a nd up in country, oil heat. Adulu. Phone PHONE 2791 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night 12 22 Waterproof Tarpaulins, $2.9$ and up Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 . Middleville 4446, —Please state references and com­ FUR SALE—55 good Hamp feeder Womens Duster* _______ ____ pigs. Exton Evcreu. phone Wood­ plete employment history’ in let­ land 2553. 12/22 Womens Flannel Nite Gown* . ter to Box. 523. c o Hastings Banner. U FOR SALE—One Holstein cow. calf by side one Guernsey cow, due in 2 lbs. ......................................... January. Thane Young. I Hi milts south of Nashville on M-66 12'16 Canva* Folding Cota ................ E. R. LAWRENCE I Im. Hu 25SI REMEMBER — At Women* Lined Jean* 12 to IS—Red or Blue.......... Beebe Chevrolet and Buick Co. ■­ our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service lOc ror carrying. foreign Classified Rate Be »*r word. General Farm Auctioneering TAX NOTICES o Notice • ’Wonted — Employment Si! ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp, SheWoa Bldg. PHONE UIO $ IftlSURANCE ' fih,l FOR Hill CLASSIFIED AD BATES SH« »sr word, altleie of 60a. ;!|h THf SHFRWOOD AGHVCY ADS th? rH.IHt W!W #i; i| ftK r41ig i PAGE 8CT or wl.ore they or tome ot than may rvilde. ‘ and further ith*|j tb« known! and that the aame« of th* pareon* who are included Utrtaia without being named, bat who ar* embraced therein under lhe title ot unknown help, drrieeee. legatee* and aaaigaa. e an not be aacartalned after diligent a carch and “’^H,r»ot(*.i of Adalbert OortrijM. toptey for plaiaiBla. it la ordered that aaid Defendant* their Ukw*9’b«M. derive**. legMVM aad aaeigM. aauae their ’ Furthee. In punuance of aaid Judg­ ment, 1 shall employ an ••Auctioneer" to Modorl aaid eel* al which the real and personal property eball be offered a* a unit and then separately, with the pee•onal property offered in bulk and then pirteuwal or in group lot*, provided that Mid ■ iaveoeeriM" above-meoiioaed ahall be aold before anything else: and the wale or Mie* producing the highest total pin, • tor Mid propertim shall be accepted In accordance with the ttM<«> prurieioM of said Judgment, with the separate sale uf Mid personal property to La a- retard a* a tinal Mie thsrsof, free aad clear at r*j)2*d^*vemb*r 9». 1M5 ]fARHYJKNNlSGS. D. 6. Marahal By Marlaua Bare amt. Chief �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOH Community Notices PERSONALS » nifrvr unru, iin, pwulion of AuriU ChrUner.. th» Kiecutrij rf tor 1he woman »in your life! You're sure to "hit it right" when you choose from our gala array of gifts’ Put stars in her eyes j* -fc • J with RS Midnight K Tussy * K HAND ANO-BODY LOTION. STICK PCIiUME. Midnight Iroke-on form, COLOGNE The delieale scent of Mi-lnighl liul loti and /p DUSTING FOWDE». A •illj rlnml "I Midnight fragrance. Mr-and Mrs. Albert Orsborn and »o sons are on a two-week v-aca- PAGE SEVEN Farmer’s Union Holds County Meet The Karl Eckardts | Freeport School Return from Colorado Additions Planned By Architects ’ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt rc-' Woodland WCTU w ’ turned home Saturday, Dec. 3. from •Die Woodland'WCTU met Dec. « Ur. 11 Seibert, Colo., where they enjoyed with 15 preMint for u potluck din-1 Thanlogiving dinner with Mr. and nef and program. Celia Townsend t । C Raymond Scott and family. gave the Devotions. MDs Olga Eck- '| B.ny County r»nnrr. Union Mrs. M„J,y th, b^u „m|„ Tlie Freeport school board. Supt. nrdl, who was seriously hurt in an u,elll to Colorado spnn3>. on to R. C. Diinmlck and members of the accident and Is in Butterworth hos­ met rrtOnK. .t ut. Bur Ornncr. “ Klwre thw pnai. was to have n»vc been Bern the «ne leader leaaer 1 ----- ri ii ““ T;!™ Woodl.cn Part rur* wncrc nicy *a-.v too citizen* building committee met on pital. '— ere Mrs. Phoebe Mrs. । Thursday evening with representaof program. A Christmas Recitation I J/1*. Mrs ,, j0*LH,> ! acres of park the Haves Rocky and Mountain wa* gtven liast— Just— bought wm given by Mrs. Ruth Rum Champlin. cnampun. I n,rrlr;i national farm union om-,,'Conference uonier-------— .... —for- a Uvea of the Kingscott firm of arefai!«. ----------------------------------of I cere, wsre-lnl.^--, . .. } !rc,h from Kalamazoo There was an exchange gifts. from The Denver, rrotnwho , w*f* ’’n I Caifjp. WCTU sjxinsorcd a program and f ■anmna B*'Ty county the Farmer* past or«lor me union, Thcn for 40 mUea they ro^’*on The'architects MbmttUd their treat for residents of the Thorn-1 along with John -1^Spoelman Farmers Central Union 1 Rampart Range rond. at time, 8 000. proposed plans for additions Lo apple Valley home Friday afternoon. ’ > or ^ D °r ^ d ®C?* n ' C * n,r *' f fn rtevatlon" Did not see an ani. ' 1 feet' uievatinn nirt not see nn uni- the elementary whool. Dec. 9 Ernest .Hough took five Pre*ident. They -ut, n,al or mccl “ car but lUc «®»wy Thev lu»d had surveyed the school women who assisted in the pro­ iZXVrtmX out of ,hu world’ Thcy *cnt °" «rou"'ls »» the elementary school gram. Mrs. Etta Hough gave the devotion*. Mrs. Etta gave a Fecit*- ] r ruikl’n lhey sUyed ovcrn‘6hl wlth Ra>- Rymnasium. future classrooms, rafetlon. Mrs. Ruth Champlin gave a IbjSiX M The vidoi •"»<**. mo*er .nd brother paut. Urin. rout offices The addition* talk. Mrs. Pauline Gibbs gave a objective* ot the Fanner-' Union. Before leaving Tuesday morning could b* made at several different Flannel Graf picture and talk and Also, how important it 1- for the' S4r. nn(t Mrr Clarence Scott came times In the future ar school mem­ President.,, farmers M to ucvwm become interested tuiio in- t0 can call on on uigm. them un On my the way wav nome home ।ber-hip demands presided A nice lunch was servea i community affairs. In educational, they visited United States Mint und Tlie ,'choo! board had propcsed the Inmates. | acUvity. as aril as national affairs | enjoyed a conducted tour through -an immediate addition of an all „ 1 Mr*. Hayes spoke on the results ot the.mint where 30.000 pennies were Johnstown Grange Christmas the membership drive und how en-1 being made even’ 24 hours. Since . purpose room- arid two or four classJohnstown Grange Christmas Icouraged they were on the receptive3937 w|Ver dollars have not been roomr at- the annual school meet­ parly will be held Saturday eve. mood of the farmer, particularly in: made. The guide pointed out a scale ing last July ‘ At Cr.'inoe Hall VlKanSe riail Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine, of W. Marshall street, were in Battle Creek Monday and visited Mr. Val­ entine’s abler, Mrs. S. B. Scott. The Rex Dutterers entertained the Leslie Cooks. Dewayne Pughs and Mrs. Florence Wingard Sunday evening for dinner. Dinner guerta of Mrs. Winifred Janson nnd son Sunday were Miss Erma Jean Alleunuid Larry Elliston, of Nashville. Supper guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Davis and grandson, of Lansing. Mrs. Edward Manni liad a ORDER roB PUBLICATION pleasant surprize Saturday when her son. Marine Pfc. Frank Bolton, Hew in from Camp Pendleton. callL, for the holidays. Mrs. E. W. Thompson, of Grand Rapids, • spent la.-.t week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Nixon spent Monday In Battle Creek. Dec. 17. Potluck supper with chicken Lthle locality. । that weighs a ton or one oncAuinpic at 7:30 followed by program and The last speaker of lhe evening dredths of an ounce. By looking school eonvlruetion in lhe Male leaving by plane this Tlturnday to square dancing. Bring 25c gift and ' was President Spoelman, who through a heavy glass barred door epend the holidays with their daugh­ candy or popcorn for treat. Visitor* stresaed the nectwdty of pros- they saw millions of dollars of gold The Klngscott firm wa* selected ter. Pfc. and Mrs. Gerald Holme* ------------- pertly for lhe fanner to make the bullion. There ts only one other mint in San Juan. Puerto Rico. Mrs. Hastings Extension Grouup 1 | nation* 1 economy successful. berides the one in Denver now in from several architectural firms who, Holme* ts employed in a govern­ an.™.™u. ». .na u » n.n, a, ’"h «»*“P ment school and Is working a* an occupational missionary. Miss Don‘ , members were to take the plans to elda Crocker, who ir attending Dec 10 Dinner will be sened at > fOf purpoM> of rlectl|)g of. | Thuradny n.m. the fcekardtsleft Lan*ins tills week for the state deHoughton college in Houghton. N.Y.. 6:30 p.m. There will be an exchange 1 : jn_ ,hv<.ar । Seibert for Quinter. Kansas to call p;irtmrnl ot public instruction to “» romlni >... will meet them in New York City or utu .nd othtr .uUruunm.nl b . on Rev. and Mr*. Ulen Fruth. who inspect and accompany them. planned by the committee. MrI moved there from Beatrice Murphy, of Hastings, and Charles Paul and Mrs. George Van­ lloxpital ■ lospnai iiuiki Guild ii 14 i------- -- —- Woodland ------------- T in Sep, ■ i 1 ta rH.ri.to,.. ‘fmber. They arc busy people with a > Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shyth. of Wall Houten. 1 TuJZurte>20lVtt at^S chureh ot 386 lake, have returned from a week’s , Tire North Hastings Farm Bureau TUCSdat. MFC. 20, 7.30 p.m. at thr I .-iazvv. nnrsnnnur tn live tn ORDER FOB PUBLICATION trip to Mt. Dessert, Me., where Mr. IlnspiUI Guild 7 , group at »»v the Farm home of Mrs. ..v-,.. Robert Brook*. 916 I" Hlnv P •’-»»- - me:‘ Sunday *"■ ------— Reached home very tery thankful they th< v Bureau rcmmuiuty community room for their and Mrs. Smith purchased a large Hospital Guild 7 will meet wlth|N. Tnffee Dr. Please bring a iff In.f Lr» A,Is. I,-. ■anmi.U nrt ■ ___________ .. . ...____ left Just in, timetin,. u> rhiss ice ano Cliristm.ii tree and . dinner ■sail boat. Mrs Vcmor Webster. 030 8. Church I gift for exchange. mow that came the r »:t day. ami > w^n cxchanKe .of gift*. Forty mem-. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. und street for a potluck luncheon, on j ------------- •------------[ also the heavy ruin and electric bcr> with Mr. and Mr.-. Oary Hodge Mrs. Roy Nagler were Mr. and Mrs. 'storm at home oji Saturday night. HB gueau were present to enjoy lhe Bernie Lightfoot, of Freeport exchanged and please bring own ' StarGrange will meet Saturday.' Nice rto be alive und wen aiw; ;urkcy with all the trimmings. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson tabic sendee. ! Dec. 17. potlucksupper at 7p m. 2.640 miles of travel. 11 wa- a won- Lewi* Marbla’s birthday happened nnd son. Donny, lave returned from Everyone bring a 25c gift for ex-. derlul trip and ipce vacation , t<. fall on that day and her husband a three-week Florida vacation. While Notice. Everybody! -change. Roll call: “A Christmas ------------- •------------.presented a-beautiful birthday cake there they visited her sister. Mr. and Anyone wishing to donate food, 1। The Peter Jonker family have nnd nnd ice <venm «venm served to the group Mrs. w. B Bridges, of Genera. Fla. money, clothes and etc., for the | Wish.” I moved into the Earl Buck home at by several of the ladles who also . Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, of VFW Christmas baskets, please Podunk lake. R6. Mr. and Mrs. assisted with the --------------surprise*— Cedar Springs, accompanied them. leave articles at the flrebams by. I Mr. and Mr*. William Peake Dec. 31. Any donation* will be Land-O-Ukr, Ux-,1 <U will n>..l' Miurk. Fwk »nd rjm.ly h.v. . at Cloverdale town hall Friday. Dec. ; bought the home at 553 E Thom The Baltimore Farmers Inion ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Wol­ greatly appreciated. The Baltimore Farmers Farmers Union I is a t 7 : 3Q p. m . .There will" be a .formerly occupied by the Jonkers Thr Baltimore t cott, of KaUmteoo. Sunday. They meets a: the Claude Hunt home also visited Oliver Peake, « patient Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouser i Christmas potluck supper followed “ Dy an an ckcuuii ui the mr 1956 i»oo vnwv... at Borger* hospital. visited their mothers. Mrs. Clara by election of officers. < Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft spent Saturday evening. Dec. 17. RefreahAll ” old ’ ’ "and new members please | Saturday and Sunday with the Geo. ments. sandwiches and jello Evcry' Mrs. Inn Perry entertained Mrs. Dnhlhouacr and .Mrs. Ella Beck. In Ii .* nttend. Everyone Welcome Ailofls tn Kalamazoo. one welcome. Kate Fowler, of Springport, nnd Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. Mabie Hathaway for luncheon Friday. Guests of the Glenn Perkins for the holidays expected to arrive thia Olll>EK 1 'll'. 1 lllll.li ATtOt. week arc Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thotnliiuon (Dorothyi with Jan, Tern'. Stephen nnd Jeffery, from Wil­ liamsport. Pa., nnd Lt. Conminnder and Mm. Ra>mvnd Peiklns (Jean! and twiiir,, Ben and Ann. of Bum­ bridge. Md • Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georc* Post Tuesday were Chester Gray and Ida Leak, both of Woodbury. They all visited Mrs. Chester Gray.' a patient at Pennock iiosplUI. Mrs Louise Seyndcrs liar returned from a six-wceks’ trip to New York where ahc visited friends and rela­ tives. While there she attended the ried upou M«ii known wedding of her grnnddaughU-r. Gcrt u-i uiuw« .... • aldine Meier. She al-o also attended the wedding of a friend, Misui Patricia Van Bukkcn. > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein were Sunday dinner guest,-: of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newbcckcr. ot Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein, of Has­ tings, and Mrs. George Humphrey. DBDBB FOB PUBLIC A T10 Mrs. Jack Newbcckcr. both of Free­ port. were tn Battle Creek hut Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Gordon Englcrth spent Tues­ day in Grand Rapids. Bunday dinner guests of the Gordon Englcrths were lhe Dcwanc Engkrtlir. Lester Reynolds, Fred Reynold*. Kdnnelh Reynolds, and Mrs. Chas. Arnett attended the funeral of Bert Reynolds In Traverse City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson. Steve. Dave and Diane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Ray Shroyer, at­ tended the annual Chrlstmae dinner in Lansing by the Paul Automotive company for thetr employees and their families Douglas Frit*. 13, grandson of Mr. nntLMrs. J. C. Rosenbaum. has done nlyof the outside Christmas deco­ rations at their home at 728 N. Wil­ son. Douglas is from Battle Creek Mrs Lena Hart har relumed after two and one-half months’ OKDEB APPOINTING TIME visiting relatives in Arizona and FOB HEABING CLAIMS California. AND DETERMINING HE III 5 :«», TtiI llam , Something New Has Been Added 3 WE NOW GIVE Blew! gill* ' for lucky 1 ( little girls! Toilet VAil*'. $1 budding beauty toiletries by TUSSV Delicately srettied... in delicious pink and while packages! GREEN STAMPS SAVE 3 WAYS • Save On Our tSw, Low Prices Save On Our Trade-In Allowance Save On Our S&H Green Stamps ifi'CC'WS’.'S’CWS'R’S'C'S'C’S'S'Cti’C’S’fi’S’S’ffS'S’S'S'S'S’S’S'J Pennock Hospital ■ia rrs.A.jGiB!i. . _ Mr. and Mis. Williuni' Grow. Hastings, Dec 7. Debra bee. 6 lbs.. 10'. ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cojant. Hastings, Dec. 7. Lori Jean. 7 Ibe., 6\ ozs ; Mr. und Mrs. Charite Cook. Freeport. Dec. 8. Susan Jean. 7 lb;-.. 3'j ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rich­ ards, Hastings. Dee. 10. Sue Ann. 5 lbs.. 13 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glass. Middleville. Dec. 13. Roberta Lynne, Bubtra Bath. >1 VISIT OUR COMPLETE CAMERA DEPT W Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. I Cameras and Supplies ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlc. Cali* donta, Dec. S. Stuart Ahn. 9 Jbt-.. 9 cos.: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beller. Nashville, Dee 9. Kenneth Pqul. 8 lbs.. 11 ots.; Mr. nnd Mr:-. Daniel Blough. Allo. Dec. 9. Rocky Martin. 6 lbs.. 8 oz ; Mr. nnd Mrs George Hcrmenltl, Hastings. Det. to. Phillip Neal. 8 bs. 8 of.; Mr. and Mrs, Wendall Htudt. Woodland, D<«- 11. Gary Dentils, 7 lbt>, 12 pgs. -j’ Movie Cameras and Projectors I Black ana and White and toior Color rum Film y s? Diack wmte ana I; Prompt Film Service ? ORDER FOB PUBLICATION See Our Complete Selections of Nationally Famous Gifts ADMITTANCES Hasting* — OUiol Hurlr*.--. RS Mnir o. wravrr.-92l s Washing­ ton. Dec. 12; Barbara Kidder, 302 S, Park. Jack E Milter. 521 W. Center. Dec. 13 Lake Odessa ~r Mary Bulling, De* Middleville-Vrlma (Lee L.1 Otoa llowlbi Btickley. R3. Dec 13 Woodland — HsBiurl llenkbower WE DELI,VER phone 26G5 SAVE i| s£ GREEN STAMPS A A Save Money a gGIVE "GIFTS for the HOME" g sC. A y S' _ _ x P Choose from Our Fine Selection of Furniture and Home Fur- J; nishings. Select Them Now WE CAN DISPOSE OE YOUR USED FURNITURE We'll Deliver for Christmas. YOU CAN ALWAYS TILWE HERE! WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS �15, 1855 THS HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. ’c's'c^'c’m’c'c’c'c'cw^'c’e'c'c’c'c'c’c’c'c'c’i'ccc’c'wwwc^'t ONE HUNDRE ; t/ (■SPECIALS LMMLJ g DURHAM Table Lamps ONE CROUP ■ $J QE Regular $5.95 to $10.95. Now ONE CROUP $E QE Regular $8,95 to $11.95. Now 3,33 UTK’ShURNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE lilt, P GIFT SHOPPING T.V. Snack Sets 4 TRAY and STAND—Assorted Colors Reg. $9.95 $7 QE Values------------------------------- Now * ,33 Reg. $13.95 ValueslNow BIN GU $Q QE 0-50 WEDDING T.V. Swivel Chairs 2*19.95 PR Wrought Iron . . . Upholstered in Red, Chartreuse, Cray, Ivory and Creen PIN-UP LAMPS We Proudly Present nn important "first" in bridge set* . . . thr Debutante by Durhrm . . . with patterned fabric-like covers nner before used on bridge sets! Strik­ ing textured coverings an? in reality a tough vinyl pTaatic, reeul wear and scuffing, wipe clean with a dump cloth. BRIDGE SETS ONE CROUP Reg. $4.50 lo $5.50 H.J3.95 ONE CROUP Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 N..M.95 118b. C Modern Wall Plaques WANT to B $« qq Reg. $2.98 Values--------------------- Now 1-"O pair of Occasional Pieces Large size, reg. $13.95 Now $9.95 each far the Home! I WALL SHELVES^ ^$6.95 $Q QC TABLE & CHAIRS TO MATCH from $23.90 to $42.50 TABLES ONLY from $4.95 to $1 1.95 CHAIRS ONLY from $4.95 to $8.95 each | 3 PIECE JUVENILE FOLDING TABLE AND CHAIR SETS y 5/ A line (election in oil ol the mod popular etylei ond linithee Now /,7j Regular $11.95 Values. j; JUVENILE WOODEN ROCKERS Maple or Birch Finish . . . NOW Regular $10.50 Values. To Bu WHAT COULD BE NICER THAN GIFTS? Reg. $4.95 $ft Eft Values---------- :---------- Now “■3U Pai, prices from $O QE Oe > J $9.95 REA HOUSE AND TH Pr GOOD LOT ON Broadway , GOOD FOUR RO and dining are gas furnace, g NEARLY NEW MENT—ONE full basement NSW BUNGALO kitchen and di utility room, heat; immedia THREE BEDROO cm kitchen, d down. Two be THRU BIOROO SWING AND SEAT ___ ------------------------$8.95 KIDDIES’ JUMPERS __$6 95 to $7 95 KIDDIES’ STROLLERS JUVENILE HASSOCKS $11 95 to $22 50 ---- ----------------- -$2 95 CHRISTMAS^ COSCO CHROME HI CHAIRS ---------------------- $14.95 TABLE ond CHAIR SETS .$11.95 to $22.50 (2 and 4 chairs) ROCKERS------------------------------------------------------------- $6 95 ,0 $12'95 IWaxi or plastic upholstered) This handsome choir is MAGAZINE RACKS Hassocks just right for those who enjoy comfort and ap­ All preciate good looks too. DOLL CARRIAGES---------------------------- ---------------$6.95 to $11.95 DOLL BASSINETTE—with liners$7.50 to $12.95 the popular styles and The new Wrought Iron and fabrics. Storage types . For thot certain spot in the home! popular wood racks in ds4krted styles. some with airfoom cushion Desk Shown . . $69.50 Wrought Iron . .with or A DESK AND A CHAIR . . . Chair to Match . . . . USE YOUR CREDIT tops. Set of 3 or individual.- Low Down Payments without Brass Trim 1.95 $3.95 to $9 95 Other Desk and Chair Sets . . $49.50 up Wood. Easy Time Payments $4.95 lo $19.95 CHRISTMAS Scon your really important gift list . . . choose the most important name, and then come down and choose just the right floorcovering from a fine selection Delivered in time for Christmas, too' Priies Start at OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $29.50 up LOUNGE CHAIRS $69.50 up TV SWIVEL CHAIRS $13.95 up ROCKING CHAIRS .$14.95 up PLATFORM ROCKERS $29.50 up WHAT COULD BE MORE WELCOME . . . than one of thete'tmart lectional* at home in ANY room all year 'round. TWO SMART PIECES TO USE ’59.95 Open 9 a.m. 'Til 9 p. IN MANY WAYS From Now Until AXMINSTER ond YIAR ROUND H kitchen and d bath. House is A GOOD 2B0-AC of tractor land modern kitchen milking parlor double corn cr three bedroom 10 x 30 ceme of fertility. We YEAR ROUND H This is /Marly dining space to Car and a half NEW HOME IN large living roo garage. Large NEARLY NEW S TOP ROAD. Ki bedrooms up. F FOUR-ROOM HO Kitchen, dinln Just off black NEARLY NEW T kitchen, dining beth. attached BASEMENT unde feet. * ONLY TWO BLC dining room, f bedroom up. C Price - .... 100 A,CR« FARM house all on on 75 acres of tra TWO LOTS IN T A very good lo MODERN HOUS flqqrt, fM furr turn with homi GOOD THRU II dining room, I Furnace and | These two pieces will practically furnish the ALL TYPES OF . OHS AHO ONSkitchan, dining bath down. Th fired iteam he berries. Shade SECOND WARD— dining room, l down Two be and an extra l THREE-BEDROO ing room, tivl bath up. House Christmas Evening RUGS FLORAL PATTERNS NEW HOME AT real large livin down, one larg lot. All (o THREE ACRES W out three mile ing room, two tached to hom acre of red rat • FLOOR COVERINGS IN STOCK whole room of the lucky woman who receives rO’TR^UR’NITiURE HASTINGS PLAIN COLORS EASY CREDIT TERMS PHONE 1 »74 this t magnificent gift. And there’s a HI wide choice of fabrics and colors. See our selection of davenport* with matching chairs 'Complete Home Furnothing* in the new style* . . . fabric* and colors. BUY NOW PAY LATER Milli HENDIRSHO CLIPTON M �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1955 ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Requiem Mass This Thursday for Elizabeth Clark '1 DIARIES Perpetuoj ond Annual (or, is to intone the Requiem Mass and burial will be In Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mbs Clark was born Sept. 9. 1875. । In Hastings township, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Coogan/ Claik. ' ■ She moved into Hartings in 1928 nnd was a life tnembei of St. Rose. Ledger & Journal Sheets BINDERS . . ANALYSIS CARDS . . . SALES BOOKS I Mn, William WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS (Mary) McCallum, iiuuir, *uu « Mruui*,. i.uojiu n. | Clark, of Kalamazoo. Tlie Rosary was prayed at the : Walldorff Punerat home Wednesday evening. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 6. Court St. - Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us HOUSE AND THREE ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. NeaH^new house p,'Ce ---- ... ... . .SI 600 00 GOOD LOT ON N. BROADWAY. $500.00 Two lots /ust off N Broadway.$300.00 each GOOD FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. K/tchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath Full basement, gas furnace, garage, cement driveway Pr/ce ... $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON PAVE­ MENT—ONE ACRE. Kitchen, living room, tv^fcdroom-. and bath, full basement Garage Prrce . . - S8.000.00 NEW BUNGALOW OUT ABOUT FIVE MILES oTblacktop road Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, enclosed breezeway and attached garage Automatic heat; immediate possession Terms can be arranged . ..$12.000 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up Good basement and new oil fur­ --------- --------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Two l.vmg rooms. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THt FOURTH WARD. Two apart­ ments down and one up One large apartment down has four rooms. The olher'has three rooms each, and are furnished, has large lot and garage, is on blacktop street. Price $1 1,000.00 NEW HOME AT PODUNK LAKE. Large kitchen, • lots of cupboards. lot. All for ... . $14,500.00 THREE ACRES WITH A NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW out three miles on paved road. House hat kitchen dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room, One.car garage at­ tached to house. Has furnace and hot and cold water. 'About one-half acre ot red raspberries. Will trade for a small house In town or sell tor $6,000.00 ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRE PLACE AT DELTON. Good bouse w.ih kitchen, dining room, twenty-eight foot living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement with nearly new oil fired steam heating plant Garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Shade trees and shrubs$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—-On paved street near new school, house has kiichyi. dming room, living room, bedroom, bath and new glassed in porch Rose Students .Present Yule Play .Si. I Students of 8t. Rose Catholic 'school presented their annual Christmas program Sunday before an appreciative audience which packed the school hall. • The play. “The Queen Replies." : Ann Becker as “Our Lady.1' Louise ' Weller. Sister Angela: Nancy Bra­ den, Nurse Carroll; Donald "Baty. Kenny (elevator operator); Richard ijwrence. Bobby: Michael Youngs. (Raymond; Richard Stauffer. Peter;; . Raymond Ziegler. tarry; Carl Peter­ son, Michael; Tommy Reynolds. •Patrick; Mary Feltner. Maureen I (little mother to Bobby>: Pamela I Hlnken. Sylvia; Mary laberteaux. | Diana: Siaan Adams. Judy; Sharon I Pierce, Karen, and Nancy Ellis. J Betsy. Anthony Banasch was lhe I narrator. | There were other enjoyable fea­ ture* on the program. Democratic Meet Set for Sturgis The Fourth CongreMlonal District Democratic‘dinner will be Saturday evening. Jan. 21. at tlie Sturges Young auditorium in Sturgis. This will mark the first time Democrats from Allegan. Barry. Ber­ rien. Cass. Van Buren and St. Jo­ seph counties have scheduled their district banquet in St. Joseph county. The general committee is made up of county chairmen and, vice chairmen. ' Mr. and Mrs Wesley Roth. Mr and Mrr. Theron Richmond and Mrs. Fred Blaser, all of Lowell, were Saturday guesLs of Mr. and Mrs Ous Wlngeler. They all attended lhe Pageant. * rxxrr-r-r** unrc ADMITTANCES ___ ^72 ' $1,400.00 Miller Real Estate HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, SoInimu Phono 4-4120 Phono 2429 New Bond Uniforms For Olivet High ou«« nun | new unifonpa. The Band Booster* (club there lias raised nearly (3.800 to purchase 50 uniforms, a band Baldwin — Elmer Laubaugh. Box Mr and Leo Geuer. R4 Has-1 master's outfit, co tames f3r >ix 7* t'"’ * ' tings, whose 25th wedding unntver- twlriers. a major dolno and identiCaledonia — Diane (Charles/ Isary was Monday. Dec 12. wrre, nation patches foe the sleeve. Hozle. R2, Dec. 7; Robert Lee Col­ guesu of honor at a ryrprise dinner) vin. Rl. Dec. 9. *«’ BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Clarksville — Edson Bushnell. on Sunday at the home of Mr. and / D«. 10. Kennrin Beu,. KI. I»c. 11. E11, Smun ,nd ,h, Freeport — Jean (Charlie) Cookj smith and Leo Geller, son of the Rl. Dec. 8; Geraldine Callihan.: ute Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Geller. °*c' S. । *-ere married Dec 13. 1930 at Marne. Ila*(lnr> — Grace Tabor, 712 S., Oellrra have four children. Mrr. Jefferson. Genevieve Woodruff. 4011 Jamei <Mary eu™, sensenv. of N. Church, Dec. 6; Gertrude Aller-J Galveston, Texas, und Martha, ding. Rl. Marilyn Marie Cotant. R4.; Heien and James at home. MR. AND MRS. LES Cl K WILLIAMS Verna Mae Lancaster. R5. James । • Lovell, R2. Either Perry . JU. Ros* 1 Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and To Celebrate 5Bth Wedding Anniversary. Smith, R4. Dec. 7; Junies Christen- Mrs Lvnn Mix were Mr. and Mrs a-* J-Jjr* w> TV7*JJ I >0024 S. Hanover, lotie Fuller. Stanley Mix, of Nashville. j R2. Royal B. Smith. 237 E. Madi|son, Dec. 8; Lillie SliUon. 718 8. . Dibble. Martan Woqdmansee. RS. Dec. 9; Sally Fedewa, 1002 S. Jefferton. Elsie Irene /George/ Hermenllt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, 633 and. according to Mrs Williams. 35>RL Gerald Mahler. 925 N. Taffee ____ . . . .. . . .. . .. .u.'ini<■. W Green .street, will celebrate their years too long. Since that time they I Dr.. Carol Moore. Vonda /William/ 50th wedding anniversary in the have invested tn real estate on u Richards. 429 E. South. Carolyn traditional manner with an open small scale, buying place* and giv- Smith. 317 E. Bond. Jennie Whit­ house from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday. Dec. ing them a face-lifting and rebelling j more. 221 8.. Michigan. Dec. 10; at a «maU profit or lo**. aa the caar Mate HarrlngtOn, 734 E. Stale, Terry might be. I Lester. R5. Vemard A. McClelland. in Delton. They report It has been fun. They 735 E. Grand. Dec. 11. Leslie Williams and Minnie Ray have moved 25 times and never, xna^i —in. — ajiAlice *. wintam* n~Middleville Williams. Dec. ; Janet Kelley, R3. Esther Misak. (hr Methodist church al Milo by lived farther away than Plainwell. Rl. Dec. 10. I a Baptist minister, lhe Rev. T. J. Naahvllle — Sarah Belles. Dec. 8. Wright. Shelbyville— Lexter Lord. Rl, Dec. | They resided on a farm for the ton; Glenn, of Hickory Corner*: first 35, years of their married life Vermontville -- Edith Benedict. Rl. Gertrude /Kenneth/ McCrim­ mon. Rl, Dec. 6. one granddaughter. Woodland — Harold Shook. Dec. Both Mr. and Mwr. Williams are 7; Shiriee iWendelh Studt, R2. Dec. In Rood health. Frita Schenkel. 17. son of the Wm. TBiey liave a bit of advice they 10; Edmond Myers. Rl. Dec. 11. Schenkels. of Middleville, and a woiild like to hand down to newlySJSOJ^OO senior at T-K school, caused conWcllats sidurutie excitement there Wed­ Mrs. Williams would say to the nesday of last week in a freak ac­ bride: 'If you lack a sense of humor, $j00 $^00 cident. by all means cultivate one as it will He was wonting in the chemistry help you over many a hurdle." class taught by R J Hanson, when Mr. William* would say to the $400 Old Spice In assembling some equipment he groom: "The only qualification you I up Gifts Sets _. cut his thumb and immediately fell need is patience, unlimited, patience, insurance problems* because 1 can assure you. boy. you over in a faint. are going to need it." $400 Slag _ • I up Gift Sets -- Open House at Delton Will Mark Jubilee Celebration ALL SIZES VIC HENEY E Grand—1 1 2 Blocks South of Freight Depot FOR HIM Tlow you Know! his forehead. , He bled profusely and was carried out on u stretcher and after receiv­ ing medical care at school was taken to the medical clinic where he was stitched up — one stitch in thumb, five In one gash and three in the other on his forehead. Thursday he was back in school a regular “sorehead" and out of boskektball temporarily. Hir parents are happy the cuts weren't on his throat. White Products Mi’ll on Tour The annual sales meeting of the Middleville White Products corpora­ tion was held last week in lhe Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids and attended by the Middleville sales representative*. official personnel and 30 divisional Bales managers A. D. Vining, vic* president in charge of sale*. presided. Wednesday. Robert A. Lareau. president, of Hastings; Vincent nu.iu., callers u. Sunday, of. «... Mrs. .MM., Harry Anderson, advertising and aaler Ritchie and Hazel Hlhkley were pronwlion manager, and Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler. VonderWrele. with Mr. Vining left of Battle Creek. 'on » nation-wide sales promotion tour for the White water heaters. 'rtxeir itinerary was Cleveland. Dec. 7-9; Atlanta. Dec. 9-11; Kansas Cfty, Dec. 11-13; Portland. Dec. 13­ 16, and home. Mrs. Clarence Miller spent a week visiting Mrs. William Hagerman al Houghton lake. $180 4 Barometart up Leather Traveling $£00 and kind of loss. Will you axplain it? Lentharic ANSWER: Probably you refer to Leasehold Interest insurance. It is excellent protection and you should consult a .competent insurance agent about it. Gift Satt $400 I up Electric $4A95 on<* Shaven------------- 17 up obllgation of any kind I $7.50 allowance on your COLEMAN BOX CIGARS AND AGENCY CIGARETTES Phon* 2KM HASTINGS Christmas Joy in '56 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! GIFT/ SAVINGS ACCOUNTI $595 J notice the difference your ment of the holidays. You won't hove a budget worry in the'world! Join Our 1956 Christmas Club Now FOR THE FAMILY Brownie Movie Camera and 8mm. $QQ50 Projector ft Movia Screeni I Electric Heating Pad: ’13 I* ” up J $£95 up $/95 Electric Hair Dryers — PARKER 51 SETS . . . Give the gift that’s sure to fit and ia bound to make a hit . Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporatism $2oo Makes your shoppinf chorea a breei Lets you spend just what you please Dana Gift Sets—Ambush. Tabu. Platine and Emir— and to $500 Adam's Rib Perfume $Z25 and Cologne Sets .... 0 PS. Rtmmbtr — Literal tamintl paid twice yearly $400 Musical Powder Boxes----------------------- $598 L i Gift Sets _1 $450 I up Russell Stover Candips---------- $435 I up For the CHILDREN Game----------- --- *4“ Donald Duck $400 $500 Scrabble Monopoly Cross . $2’8 $550 >kip-a- —fta. Steve Allen’s A?UBILA" $598 Tumble Bug- $p8 $|98 Dolls $£50 0 up Holy Bibles $5’5 W up Cann ’3950 With flash unit and Sam­ sonite Carrying Case ond field ease$56.25 Toy Telephones Pull Character Dolls ... Association PHOHt 2503 98‘ $|00 $2<x) Cassie the Cow—the $598 BUILDING & LOAN hoc $500 L up Stationery with each get Electric Viboraton Give a small or large amount, They’ll ALL love a gift account! s snisms $£50 A FREE Liquid Lead Pencil Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Lentheric Cologne—4 bot­ tle gift—"A classic in frog- Beat the Clock sure you've plenty of cash in advance by join­ Christmas Club check makes in your enjoy­ $550 $£50 L to 0 Parker Gas Cigarette ment of the holiday season next year. Make the small amount you save each week . . . 'and Wallets-------- old razor! Give Yourself More ing our '56 Christmas Club now. You won't miss up * Ladies* Electric Shaver—A Remington $54 50 "Duchess" Al Barometer, Thermometer & Cora Nome Humidity Gauge—All in Gift Sets one instrument $A00 Only 7 Gift AU you'll address your own insur- How to be a Christmas Angel A . $f» Adam's Rib I up QUESTION: Our store lease, which was signed in the depression l930'l, has ten years to run but could be cancelled if the building burned down. New quarters would cost us many times our present LIGHTERS GIVI $569 and Sets Only Now only Don't let bill bother interfere with your enjoy­ FOR HER $£95 Roman Lighten Regularly $12.50— certainly Spruce . . Balsam . . Red Pine , . Scotch Pine ^SANTA'S GUIPE TO GREATER | Freak Mishap | Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Otteson are leaving Friday for a month's vaca­ tion in California. They will visit their son. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Ot­ teson. and family, of Vendura. Calif. Ou their way back they plan to, visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Otttaon. I of Houston. Texas. you'll CHRISTMAS TREES Gifts For Everyone! $9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, Thor nappie Lake. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, .two bedrooms and balh. House it insulated and has pew siding ,$5,000.00 A GOOD 280-ACRE FARM with two sets of good buildings, 270 acres of tractor land. One set of buddings has a four bedroom house with modern kitchen, bath and new oil furnace, pen type barn with new milking parlor and milk house, 10 x 35 cement stave silo and new double corn crib 30 x 40. Ti>e other set of buildings has a good three bedroom house not all modern, good basement barn and a 10 x 30 cement stave silo. This is heavy level land, in a high state of fertility. We would be ploated to show this at . .. .$39,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. Good house. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bedrooms down. Bath and one bedroom up. Gas furnace, hot water heat. Water heater Garage. Price ------------------------------------ ---------------------- ---------------- $7,500.00 100 ACRE FARM seven miles from Hastings. Has modern two bedroom house all on one floor. Good barn and out-buildings. Farm lays good. 75 acre* of tractor land, balance is woods and pasture. $10,000.00 TWO LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD, one four by eight, one six by eight. A very good location. MODERN HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Kitchen, large living room, new bath, two bedrooms, gas floor heater, water heater, cement driveway. Price----- -------------- .$6,000.00 TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE in the fourth ward on a paved street. Large lot. garage, nice location and lots of shade. Price $10,500.00 CHOICE LOT close in on a blacktop street.-All utilities past kit and paid for. Lot size four by ten rods....$1,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. Two lots, large living room, kitchen and dining areas; Bedroom and extra nice bath, hardwood flqors, gas furnace and two glassed in porches. Large garage. Furni­ ture with home. Price$11,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, hall down; three bedrooms and bath up. JurPris"l>a;1 yI II ' pt'ii 11i lonors lonoi s the Gellers CidI Blough. On 2ath Jubilee R3. Dec. 7. ; Mrs. Pete Powell, neighbors who Delton — Jeffrey Lynn Kroes. Dec.: live across lhe road" from them 9; Karol Kay Briggs. R2. Dec. 10; Twenty five relatives and friends B.,n« T C.mW-U R2. 11. ,h, THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE close tp business district. Has kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and music room down. Three bedrooms and dining space together, living room, bedroom, utility room and bath. Car and a half garage. Price$7,500.00 NEW HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen d.ning space and utility room, large living room, three bodrooms and balh all on one floor Attached garage Large lot. Price$l5.000.0Q NIARLY’NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES OUT ON BLACK­ TOP ROAD. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den and bath down; two bedrooms up. Full basement, furnace and large lol. Price $10,500.00 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—ONE-HALF ACRE LOT IN CARLTON TWP. Kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms down, two bedrooms up. Just off black road Well and elec/'<city. Price$3,500.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AT EDGE OF TOWN. Has kitchen, dining space together, three bedrooms, utility room, and bath, attached garage, large lot. A good buy at-.$6,000.00 BASEMENT under Gardner's Drug Store lor rent. Large room, 22 x 66 hospital Alto — Maxine (Daniel/ ■1^^ PERSONALIZED ... TO ORDER GUEST CHECKS IptmcK Funeral service* for Mha Eliza- ■ bclh^nn Clark. 80, who died nt her liamc ut 630 W. Green street at 10:45 p.m. Monday, will be held al St. Rose Catholic church at 10 am. this Thursday. . Christmas Cards SECTION THREE—PACES I to 8 Tiertoy aW frW4y SerWee Skowa ■ . ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1155 PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs Von Orsborn. of Mrs Earl Moore lias returned I JI .* BatUc Cn»k, were Sunday dinner home from Pennock hospital and IlflSllllffS gueste of Mr and Mrs. 'Earl Mudge, is doing fine. _Cz IvlUSlClaD | Spartan Co-eds Learn About Baton Twirling “" Rose Bowl Bound i COATS GROVE US 55513514 the- latter* mother. Mrs. Blanche Bayrte. relumed last Wednesday from visiting relatives in New York Slate for 10 day*. They found it cold and snowy there. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase nnd family spent Recruit Training Command last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mn. NTC. Great Lake*, III. Kenneth Priddey in Vermontville. * We were privileged to hear Rev, Pvt. Philip A. Cotanl, U855533815 Mark Maxey, a missionary from Japan, who . showed at Sunday FL Monmouth, N. J. School hour last Sunday a very nice their own apecial train provided Him of churches in Japan as well by Oldsmobile IJIviiion of General U8 55551615 Co. D. M Regt. as the lovely .scenery. At the wor­ ship hour he gavd an Interesting 8th Inf. Div. They begin their 12-d.vy. 5.000. sermon on the work In Japan. mile Journey from Lansing on Dec. The Sunday School Christmas pro­ Pvt. William E. Louden M and travel overland to Los Angram will be given Dec. 18 at 7:30. * The Christmas Pageant at Has- 6lh Armored Division Ungs last Saturday evening was Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (Salt Lake City. Their -return via very wonderful. Quite a number the southern route includes slops in from here attended. Mr. and Mn. Phoenix. Dalias and St Louis. Lorin Oversmllh and children., of Co. C, 65th RegL 10th Divirion BatUc Creek, came over to go fd it । The colorful green and white­ and spent the weekend with the ’ uniformed Spartans will do the pre‘game perUrmanqe at the Shrine Paul- Woodmans in Woodland. * Pvt. Russell Di Furlong The PTA Christmas program by the RA 16508364 game In San Francisco's Kezar school children will be given Thurs­ Stadium on De/- 31. then move to day. Dec. 22. A Christmas music at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Pasadena for the Jan. 2 Tournathe 9:45 early Sunday School hour. ,ment of Roses Pgralle and Rose Bowl game The address of Uie Wings in Correction ot address: j The musicians—32 of whom were Florida is 317 Magnolia street. Seb­ 8J»J Arlln Helse. US 55476950 members of the 1954 Rose Bowl trip ring. ★ Our Young People* choir —agreed to rocrifke Christmas va­ gave a special Christmas song At APO 176 New York. N.Y. county CE convention at Woodbury cation tunc co polish special dance Michigan State University'* two drum majors, queen last Monday evening. * Mr. and land marching routines Jack D. Smith. H4 Hutlngr. has .Merrit, Mich., and Kathy Arnold, Rattle Cryek, 1 Director Leonard V. Falcone and I who will lead the M.S.V. band at the Ruse Bow) Mrs. Ted Offley and daughter. Nan­ enlistsd in Ute Airborne unit of Ute football game January 2, show three co-eds on Mich. The 130-piece Spartan band already is prac­ ' Drillmarirr C. Oscar S.'bvcr put Ute cy. are nicely settled in their new Regular Army through the Battle the East Lansing rampus the tcchuitiub of baton ticing for its Rose Bowl appearance. The trip to home, for 20 year* occupied by the ■ shows together. Field leaders are Creek Recruiting office, M/Sgt. Geo. co-drum majors Archie Patton Jr.. thr West Coast will be made on a 16-car special Paul Woodmans. * A number of P. Heath reports. twirling. In the picture are Jean Broadwell (left), Mt. Morris. Mich., and Richard R. visitor* came lo church here from train through the courtesy of the Oldsmobile of Dearborn. Mich.; Dick Morsche*. Columbia Vandalia to hear Rev. Maxey. * Marches. Columbia City, Did., both Division of General Motors. City, Ind.; Judy Johnston, M.S.U. homecoming Robert Ingram, who ia stationed The Church Family Night will be j seniors ond national award-wmnmg held on Friday with potluck supper I with the Navy at Green Cove twirlers. ’! .Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowler and I at 7.. Dr. H. B Tukey will show Springs, Fla., arrived home Satur­ Larry, of Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Ray day to spend the Christmas holi­ colored ' slides of hu trip to the ' Wieland, of Welcome Corners, and Geneva Conference and other places day with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt, of I . , ,, Ingram. They, along with ------------By Mrs. Roland Furrow Holland. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman they visited in Eyropc. * The WCTU Maurice will meet Wednesday. Dec. 21. at 2 his sister. Betty, and fiance, Marcia By Mrs. Keith Farlee jisi1 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson,! Bassett. were in Battle Creek Sat­ Mrs. Clyde Walton relumed bn 1 Pm. with Mrs. Lawrence Chase l Members of the Freeport Cubj of Hastings, left Monday for Califor-1, urday evening to meet him. 'Thurwlay after visiting for two, ------------• ------------Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Scout committee met Friday nightl nla. Sunday they were dinner getute nuv Kantnrr were Mr. and Mrs. al the Roland Phrrow home and or­- of their daughter. Mrs- R. J. Price week* with her aon. Rev. Seward Is anyone In your family taking Wilford Plajl Is now in the VetCarl Wellfare and family, of Al­ ganized for a new Pack Charter. Mr.. and family and visited Mrr. Inna rrans Administration hospital in gonquin like, and Mr. and Mrs. Furrow was named Cubmaster. Mrs.. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ann Arbor and would appreciate Willis Kantner * Joe Martin called Donald Preston. Mrs. Elwood Yoder.. Nash, of Alto. * Tuesday guests of Mr*. Maude Harding passed n»a> season? Costumes and choir robe*'(hearing from hi* friend*. Hte ad­ . ...about ..6 p.nu-at the home often made of loosely woven ma­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eglantine Ford. Mrr_ Charles, Mr*. Mildred Mcsecar were Mr. and [Sunday dress It: of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, after Blocher. * Roberta Orr and Irene Blough and Mrs. Furrow, den mo-■ __ Mrs. ________ Donald Thompson .—-___ nnd ______ chll- an extensive period of falling health terial which ia highly combustible. Wllford Platt Room 615 B PitAgerald were weekend guests, of them. •-mers. n»r. Mr. t'reaton Preston ana and oienn Glenn tiroBro- aren. dren. Mrs. Martha Minna rnmips Phillips ana and hot Rob-- We offer sympathy to the relatives. No one wearing such a garment, Veteran* Administration Hospital ,1 e th» wr-rti. vwt will serve on the pack commit-'ett Hers, of Clarksville; Rev. and * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and should ever get close to a flame or I Jean Farlee entertained the WCTU (ee Christ- Mrs. Irvin Miller, of Allo, and Mrs. rource of heat. Lighted candles may Prirtnv A pot.uck nnt.nrlt dinner was served .... ... ..... ... . family attended a Ludwick family Friday. mas party for the boy* at the ele- Merton Mesecar and sons. * Mr. and birthday party in East Leroy Sun­ turn Christmas Joy into tragedy. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood accom­ at noon and a ChrUtnuut program Courtesy HFD. mentary school Thursday, Dec. 22 at Mr*. Charles Geiger and family were day panied by Mrs. Pearl Bums and enjoyed. ! 8 o'clock. Any boys who have not, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - •------------Mias Florence Wood, attended vlslalready been contacted and want to' Mrs. Robert Winchester. * Joyce Banner Classified Advertising | taUon of Sunshine Rebecca lodge Banner Classified Advertising tons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' join the Cub* can get application Poll assisted in the dining room at Ball in Newaygo Wednesday. Tues-1 oca<u>ne at Eaton Rapids Thursday. Dec. 8. Deadline — 5 30 p.m. Tuwday. — blanks from any of the leaders. + lhe reception following the wedding । day evening they were guests of Mr. I Roscoe Fighter and the Mesdamca .pf Nancy Wlereng* and Waiter and Mrs. Keith Blough and son, Phoebe Fighter, Ralph Sage. George , Jotufna in Grand Rapid* Friday Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Oust Nelson. Floyd Grinnail and Carl ■ evening. ★ Claude Walton returned Wingcier. of Lowell, were Sunday, Barcroft attended the initiation at' home Sunday following a four-day evening visitors of Uie Charles Gelthc Hastings Rebekah lodge Friday stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ger family. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen! evening. * Rev. and Mrs. Ralph ; Robert Walton and son. of Kalama- Fish visited Mrr. J. I. BatUlorff. of! Tweedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles . xoa. were Sunday evening callers. * Sunfleld. Sunday. * Mrs. Arthur Baker and Vemice Benson Sunday, j Mrs. Russel Hartaler, of Clarksville. Eckert, Mrs. Claude Yelter and Mac * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Marsh, of Kala- • and Mic* Dora Hartalcr, of Fairview, Yelter attended a party Monday! mo. rpent the weekend with Mr. and ’ called Wcdnc«day on Mrs. Mina eveaing at the home of Mrs. Rich- { Mrs. Frank Browne. My. and Mrs. Wieland. ard Deming, of Hastings. * Mr. and' William Ellsworth and Leon, of Mrs. Gordon Yoder and children Mrs. David Pike and daughters, of1 Ionia, were Saturday visitor*. . spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Van- Sparta, were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huff ijnd' derMale in Grand Rapids. * Ruth guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold children, or of coin East mru. Paris, were muBat-, r»B*n, Nash, vi of zulv Alto,, >pcm spent itum from r Friday cnuuren. riaay un- j Wood*. Sunday lhe Wood* visited । urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- i Ul Bunday with lhe R. J. Price । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and' ard Blough. ★ Sunday guests of Mr. family. ★ Mr. and Mre. Charles | daughters, of Brighton, ond Mrs. Will Dipp were Evelyn Bpnigh and sons accompanied Mr.j —i Dipp, of Ornnd Rapids; Mr. and and Mr*. Norval Thaler and daugh- i I Mrs Clarence Grandy, of -Marshal), | ters to Battle Creek Sunday to visit and Pvt. Clare Dipp, of FL Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx. * Mrs > Ky. A Rev. and Mrs Elmer Rauhahn I Menrtta Eaton, of Hastings, spent and sons, of Grand Rapids, were I Tuesday with Mr*. Inna Brown. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrr. Henry VanSyckle. of. Mrs. Floyd Duker. ★ Mrs. Everett. Dowling, were Thursday guests of! Poll attended a party Monday eve- i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. * Mr*. I ning at lhe home of Mrs. Herschel I Cart Barcroft and Mrs. Lawrence | Chase, of Rockford. * Mrs. Addah ! Barcroft attended their church guild i Fausey, Mrs. Ada Kina, of Hastings; Christmas party at the home of Mrs Mrs. Keith Bass, of Narhville, and; Dale Bassett in Hastlngr Wednc*Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied Mrs., day. A Mr. and Mrs. Itex Frisby and Donald Preston to Grand Rapids family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Wednesday, a Mrs. Leon Howk andi Eckert and family spent the week- i Wcstinghouie Automatic Mrs. Elnora Whitney visited at the' end at the Eckert cabin at Little I POP-UP TOASTER home of Mr and Mr?. Eugene; Bluegill lake near Baldwin. .. I. Krauss, of Alto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reigler and ' Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied ■ r-ons have purchased lhe Clare Yelseveral carloads of people 'from the tar farm und moved to their new ] Hope Church of Uie Brethren to! home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I CrvAtal Saturday where they at-' Dukes helped with the moving. * ‘ tended a Workers Conference. A j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr.. Grand i Mrs. Liza Knowles, of Climax, and; Rapids, were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Stella Yarger were Monday Mr. and Mra. Everett poll. Br. A callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, of # Mrr. Gordon Yoder and children ( Flint, spent lhe weekend with Mrs i and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder vlsiled Gory] Claude Walton. Saturday, occom- , Westinghouse Electric don in I .arising Sunday eveningpanted by Mrs. Mona Veitch, they where he is attending the school far I visited Mr. and Mra. Viverne Pierce.1 GRILL n WAFFLER the State Police A Mr and Mrs. ‘ of Lake Odeara. A Mrs. Mina Wie-1 Clare Johnson, Mrs Bertha John- j land was a Saturday overnight guest son and Rus* und Eleanor Bana-vh, of Mr. and Mrs. Wieland, of of Hartings, were Sunday evening' Hastingr, and attended lhe pageant j callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. A Mrs. Effie Parker. Mrs. Mona A Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Braendie. of, Veitch and Mrs. Ivan Roush accotn- • Caledonia, visited Sunday at the : panied Mrs. Mabelle Yoder to Grand ' Roland Furrow home, a Mr . and Rapids Tuesday. A Joyce Poll, of Mrs Howard Thulrr, ot Middleville. Hope college, spent the weekend I entertained members of the deer I with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. EvPoll * A.Mrs. hunting party and their families|' ereit Pnl1 Mr' Keith k*«h Buehler and Saturday night at their home. At­ ; Mrs. Carl Barcroft attended the ad­ weitinghouic I vtsory council meeting ... for extension tending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ............................................ CLOCK RADIO Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder.' worker* In Hustings Monday. David and Gars'. K< n Thompson. ‘ Mr. and MYS. Mrs. Richard Bhu; Blough und $29.95 1 ojo 0 Q and it's replaced if it breaks! IROQUOIS CASUAlXCHINA Handsome five vitreous chino is at home ot much in lhe oven os il is on lhe fable... china you can cook in, bote in, servo in. ‘ It's Iroquois Casual China by Russel Wright, the china with lhe unprecedented warranty against breakage which as­ sures replacement of any piece broken in the home for one year from date of purchase.* Seo JI today in our China Department. C. B. HODGES Dependable Service j Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings Charles E. Vreelsnd. 238 6. Jef­ ferson. who pl*, s the French horn, [wilt be with the Michigan State - univereity inarching band on ita !yrar-end trip to the West Coast for| I appearances at Ro.-* Bowl and Ea*t- > West Shrine football games. i The 135 Spartan bandanien. who J made a hit on the coast on a Southwest Woodland FREEPORT 7964 • ar,‘^lc,sx,»TEu; ADEkl V■ Cn Cxcitingg/ffo ~ COFFEE SHOP FAMILY! 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Electric Sunbeam CORN POPPER $19.50 $5.95 I.l Consider these facts I. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILLIE WORTH LESS JANUARY 1 $19.95 L 2. 2 TOYS i At Do-It-Yourself Prices! A 1956 MERCURY WILL BE NEW ALL THROUGH THE YEAR now_in BKema>_Am SAyci Complete $29.95 Only $29.95 J$29’5 John DEERE Toys Will make y Black I Decker FIXKIT popular «atb every boy add girl on your gdi U*t. Little farmer* caa really "pretend" with these sturdy miniature tractors, pickers, load­ er*, spreaders, plow*, harrows. •land, backing pad. 3 sanding diaoa. •vary one has "lifelike" moving New box. Makia 1001 home jobs e**y! bgbeautiful MERCURY MEDALIST Westinghouse and G.E, ONLY STEAM IRON $17.95 Gel IOHN DFERF TOYS sdjIuuJ| ^U*Ur 1 1 NowO«!v‘8-M in ortroctire bo» OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS REVERE WARE Headquarters December 25th December 26th 9 A:M.-2:30 P.M. For ALL the Hand Mixer Here are some new addresses: By Mrs. H. A. Woodman With MSI Band cook in it! bake in it! serve in it! | Servicegrams . . . | Coleman 2 and 3 Burner CAMP STOVES G0ODYEAFTBR05 See The Giant Huskie Moccasins In Our Window COME IN AND GUESS THE SHOE SIZE WIN A PAIR OF HUSKIE SHOES ...FREE! . WAYNE'S ss^ 218 E. STATE ST. Between Arcado and Hastings Motor Sales 2-DOOR* SEDAN 2195 00* «t«cutv MIDAUST A. : ^B,G TRADE',N allowance terms EASY, BUDGET-PLANNED TODAY �THE HASTINGS BANNtB, tjftJMIHf. DECEMBER 15. 1855 PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis* Johpson ,Jr. The Prairieville'Triple Unk dub meets Friday. Dec. 1<J. with Mrs. Rex Graham for their annual Christmas parly. There will be an exchange of SO-cent «lfU. * M' and Mrs Donald Stanton and daughter liave moved nere iimn Sparta. Mr..Stanton has been pas­ tor of our church for several months and will now hold services at the; daughter, of Comstock: Mr. and Milo church also. Services al Milo Mr.. Joe Biggs, of Middleville; Mr. will be at 8: IS. Prairieville Bunday and Mr*. Charle* Hord and sons, of school will meet at 10:15 and Jackson: Mr. and Mr*. Jasper Ampreaching services will follow at tn trout and son. of Cloverdale, and 11:15. All are welcome to attend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline. Inca). these cervices. Mrs. A. received a surprise telephone The William A rm in trout home call from son Billy who U stationed was Ute scene of a birthday party with the USMC at Ban Diego. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter und Saturday uight hpnoring Mrs. WilI Hum Armlntrout and Clyde Hord, ot Mr. and Mr*. Earl Boulter* were ■ Schoolcraft. Guests present were ! Bunday guests of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hord. Arlene [and Mrs. Irving Boulter, to cele1 Hord and Joe Wells, of Schoolcraft; | brate Earl'* birthday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J amen Tannehill and iMra. Robert Orr. Mike and Jim. of Crooked lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike and Diane, of Otsego, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr, I Officers recently elected by the | Blue Bird dub are: Preeideijt. Holly [Harvey; vice president, Darlene I Armlntrout; sacreiary and treasurer. 1 Kay Johnson. Mrs. Don Tobin Is j the leader and Mn;. William Armin­ trout Is lhe sponsor, a Mrs. Ida I Parr visited her brother. Roy Brun[ son, in Kalanuuoo last week. * ML« Jayne Pike, of Fine lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Armln­ trout Sunday. WOODLAND By Mrs. L, H. Brumm Methodist Dorcas circle met with Mrs. PhyllL*. Reed for a potluck din­ ner. In the absence of the president. Mrs Roy Rowlader conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Eide Farth­ ing read devotions for Mr*. Georgia LaReau. Mrs. Gladys Crockford read the poem. “Help" and Mr*. Erma Tyler read the Christmas story. ■"Warmth of the Star." A Chinese Funeral Services For Mrs. Harding Held Wednesday And always fhe RIGHT materials for every particular job. A combination that means icvingi and satisfaction for you. ONE STOP SERVICE All the way through to completion of your job . . ..plans, materials, contractors, and financing. You'll always find a helping hand here. -^7 PING PONG TABLE TOPS IN STOCK Size.. 5x9 Open Saturdays Until 4:30 P.M. Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR £ ET ••• PHONE 2930 Come get values-aplenty... you'll make Mrs. Albert EL Harding. 81. died at C.30 pm. Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mra. George Bull, of Maple Grove township. Oct. 25. 1874. in. Maple Grove I township, lhe daughter of Leander and Johanna (Hardy) Lapham. On Sept, fl, 1881. she was married to Albert E. Harding in Homings They spent the first 10 years of their married life in Battle Creek, and tlie remainder of the time In Maple Grove township. Mr. Harding died several years the Hastings Serentb-day Advent church. Surviving, besides Mrs. Bal), are another daughter. Mrs Harry (Stella)' McKelvey, of Maple Grove township; one sister, Mrr. Harry (Lillian) Mason, of Battle Creek; a half-brother, Lee Lapham, of Dorr; 17 grandchildren; 4G great grand­ children. nnd seven great, great grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Wilcox church in Muulr Grove with Elder Robert Reiner, of Hastingx. officiating Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery COMt SAVf AT A4PI ^.BeSURE, ORDER YOUR turkey nqwJ OVENREADY TURKEYS To b. c.rt.in o< Un. Chmtm.. .n AiP Tu.k.y* *~1 >0 b. .ur. o< ,«lm. ,u.< ,,.X w. you requir*. do-It n,h< .w.y> KW Turkey. ... .up. <»* *-» •«*■»■<«- SOUTH BANFIELD n.ry m«.t.r.ra . . . .nd <h«y’r. Mnnomyt.BKrd tor •annpl By Mrs. Leo Frey Miss Barbara Couch, daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs Everett Couch, ap­ peared on "Talent Quest" Friday. Barbara's brother. Jitn. accompanied her on the guitur. • The Buhfleid Home Demonstration group meets at the home of Mrs. Don Warsop Dec. 19, instead of thr 20th us pre­ viously planned. * The WSCS b. thankful to Uie men of God's Acre for their share in helping purchn*r the .10-bumer gxs range for lhe Bonfield, church and recently in­ stalled in the church basement The Family Night Supper held al the Banfield church successfully surprised both Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert and Mrs. Gray at tlie fare­ well party for them. Both families recently moved from the vicinity and both received gifts of apprecia­ tion from the community. ♦ Schools In the community are busy practic­ ing for Christmas programs. The King Is having its program the Mnd, the Banflcld the Olit and Uie Briggs the 23rd. * The Banfleld church is having its Christman pro­ gram Dec. 18 ut 7:45 pm. Plan to come. Mrs. Henry Gray spent Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday in Uie neighborhood. She spent one eve­ ning with Rev. and Mrs Poe und one evening with the Gordon and Sum Buxton family. * Kuy Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs, was Injured slightly in an automobile accident near Hastings Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenx an'd daughters spent Sunday with the Wuyntf Ferris family. * The Mother’s club of Uie King district met al the school Tuesday. Fred Frey has been re-elected vice president of the Battle Creek Pro­ ducer* association. ♦ Du Wayne Shapard. of the Court school dis­ trict. spent the weekend with his luck supper and the program * aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Curtis, ot Luke ert Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Odessa, called Bundayon his mother. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Mary Curtis. * The Methodist Brenner to the Shrine meeting in church will have a Christmas tree Grand Rapids Saturday where they and present their Christmas pro­ enjoyed a resume of the life of ram at the church at 8 pm. Bunday. .Stephen Foster and heard many of ids famous songs. --------------w------------- I An all-day meeting of Uie Culver Eariene McMullin was home over Extension group was held at the lhe weekend from Albion college to home of Mrs. Lyle Johnson Thurschicken din­ visit her parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. day. After ----------a--bounteous ------ ner tlie group exchanged gifts and L. McMullin. played appropriate game*. The les­ son on cake decorations was given by Mrs. Robert Gillespie. ★ Norman frey played in the Ferree accordion recital held Monday evening in the Post club house. * Fred Frey at­ tended an all-day meeting with the Kalamazoo Milk Producer* associa­ tion on Friday at the fairgrounds Members of the Banffeld church are gathering and making candy for their servicemen for Christmas. * The Banfield and Dowling MYF groups went carolling Sunday. * Four Boy Scouts. Marvin Frey. Steve Brown, Bill Brown, and Don­ nie Took, from this area, partici­ pated in hundlhg out programs at the Hastings Christmas Pageant. Etta Smith Sunday were Mr, and BUILD * REMODEL • REPAIR PAGt TfflWb Sunday callers on Mrs. Ella Flory were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker Mrs. Celia Townsend was a Bun­ day dinner guest ot her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, of Ver­ montville. * Mrs. Prances Gearhart accompaned her daughter. Mrs Pauline GeLsel. to Lansing where they were dinner guests of friends Monday. ★ Mrs. Raymond Pau) spent Bunday with Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Paul in' Hastings. * Wed­ nesday Mr*. Frances Faul. Mrs Margaret Lehman. Mrs. Virginia Arnie and Mrs. Jean Potter were guests for luncheon ot Dorothy Dell helping her observe her birthday. A pleasant time was enjoyed with gomes and visiting. Callers were Mrs. Walter Tasker and Mrs. Ralph Jordan. Beryl Rising and Jimmy Leterson. of Hustings, were guesLs for lunch Of Mrs. Roy Ruwludrr Munday. * The Methodist Martha circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Colette Grein­ er. A social hour was enjoyed and an exchange of gifts. Refreshment* were served. * Mrs. Viola Gow and Mrs. Frances Gearhart spent Tues­ day in Battle Creek. * The Mis­ sionary Society of the Church of the Brethren met Thursday at the church parlors for a Christmas din­ ner and party with an exchange of gifts. There was a fine attend­ ance. The work was tying comfort­ ers and doing other handwork. Friday WCTU members visited the Thomapple Valley home presenting a program and giving them u Christmas treat, which all enjoyed. * Mrs. Mary Curtis, of Lake Odes­ sa, has moved into the Trumbo apartment on N. Main street, a Sixteen members of the Methodist WSCS were guests Wednesday of BELTSVILLES g 5-8 LBS. HENS 10-14 LBS. J 3™°'‘1.00 Frying Chickens Sliced Bacon ly Mr*. F. O. Stoko. MMUIeeUU FhMM 1*07 Pre-Christmas Gathering The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad met at their home Sunday for dinner and what they like to call “Family trims the Christmas Tree" meet. Helping were their son In law and daughter, Edward and Martha Lynd and youjig son. Tommy; their sons. Rodney, wife and son, Jeff, of Grand Rapids: Rex and wife. Frances, of Middleville, and J. C.'c brother in law and sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsber­ ger, of Wayland. There was a won­ derful Christmas dinner too. with home made ice cream, a real treat. Look for the OK sign, and you 11 buy a box scat tor the, best “road show" of the year. OK Used Cars are excellent performers be­ Look for the cause they're scientifically inspected and recon­ ditioned to merit the Chevrolet dealer written warranty. Best of all, volume trade-ins on new Chevrolets offer full-house selection at extra savings passed on to you. Tag! • Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. MOAOWAY PHONI ZUO HASTINGS To Receive Members and Bapllie Rev. George Grellenberger has announced that the morning servlet* at the Methodist church Sunday mornlng. the Mth. will include bap­ tisms and reception al members. The Primary, beginners and kin­ dergarten children of the Sunday school will hgve their Christmas party In the church basement from 3 to 5 Saturday, the 17th. The Sun­ day school Christmas program is set for Thursday evening. Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton SlerUema, of Kalamaxoo. were Saturday din­ ner gueaU of Mr. and Mra. WlUon Spencer. They all attended the u 39c u 39c u. 59c SUPER RIGHT BEEF BEST BLADE CUTS Chuck Roast Ground Beef Beef Stew ONE GRADE—NONE FINER LEAN AND BONELESS Oysters “• 37‘ Chop Suey Meat VEAL AND PORK Rib Roast F CUT. SUFER RIGHT BEEF Skinless Frankfurts U 49c : u 69c u 49c 'Be.oust maof represents about 257. of CAP’N JOHN’S. SOLID PACK, STANDARDS - 89 Perch Fillets Dressed Perch TOMS 19-22 LBS COMPLETELY CLEANED AND CUT UP ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS U 65c 53c BONELESS. NO WASTE FAN READY your food budget. It's Important to know ■ AaP's “Super-Right” Qualify U a reliable "Super-’Riahl" luuru you that whatever you chouse at A*P it Quality Night . . . to the Leader ,.A&P! To cut your Food Bills Morel Pay Less! Get More! 25 MORE FAMOUS-BRAND GROCERY PRICES CUT! ANGEL FOOD SPECIAL PACK - 39c Betty Crocker Cake Mix ______ RFrtlli REGULAR " 10‘ Sparkle Puddings Pie Crust Mix 2 A&P Tomato Juice 45c alDUCIDi ’yof^Uwits! LOOK FOR THESE TAGS FIELD GROWN Tomatoes ‘pv.1 17c Daily Sweef Midget Pir'- lis TO SAVE YOU MONEY WHEN YOU SHOP JANE PARKER—Over 2/j Fruit and Nuts Fruit Cake 3i». $«79 CAKE U.S. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes 10 ■ 'o Head Lettuce sa*» Duncan Grapefruit Bananas GOLDEN RIFE Michigan Apples U S Pineapple CUBAN. SIZE 9 Red Diamond Walnuts Strawberries SLICED AND SUGARED 2 3 2 4 or mcintosh MIDDLEVILLE g *< J I Vel Detergent LGE- PKG FOR LBS. EACH 4 ' SPECIAL PACK Fab Detergent 49 FOR 30c 8*G IO-OZ. CANS 35c 29c 25c 39c 39c 53c 99c LGE. PKG- 25c GT. PKG- 72c 14-OL CANS 49c A S4k CAKE Pumpkin Pie JANE PARKER. REG. 4» Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER. REG. 49c White Bread JANE PARKER “ c tACH EACH FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter 4 Lux Soap 3 REG. CAKES 3 REG. CAKES 28c Folk* favor gift* of food . . - particularly whan they san choom for themselves! Delight your triends with an AkP Gift Certificate available in sums of M end »5 your ASP manager will ba glad to provide ai many «• you naod from now ‘til Chnatmaa! LB. CAN 89c All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, December k7th Lifebuoy Soap caUvh. Spry Shortening Surf Detergent dexo Shortening 3 GT LGE. PKG. 25c PURE VEGETABLE PKG 28c 62c 3 CAN 75c 62‘ 49c Frankenmuth Cheese NEW LOW FRICE •£. 29c Sliced Cheese MElORBFIMENTO Kraft’s Cheez Whiz T. 29c Ajax Cleanser 2 BATH CAKES. 27c 39c 39c 17a A&P GIFT CERTIFICATES �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1555 A Whole Page Of PRACTICAL, ATTRACTIVE GIFTS for DAD and the BOYS Men's STRETCH SPORTING BOOTS Lightweight Heavy Duty O.D. Type Black Type Ankle Fit or Regular Ankle Perfect for Trapping 095 SOCKS Beautiful Argyles 75c Insulated Type 1295 IO’5 He's Sure to Like These 2 of Our Best LOAFERS Selling Styles Wine, Black, Brown Camp Moccasins For Men and Oil Tanned Uppers INSULATED SHOES Rubber Insulated Terrific Value BOOTS IO95 1295 Genuine Korean |295 fl fl -f fl I I ifl QO I 70 Mxqa llm 1 Washable... Soft Cushion Soles For Men and Ladies 3p.h' �EVERYBODY Hastings Cut Rate Presents (but everybody) Can -Afford To Be A SANTA CLAUS Footwear in Its Long History of Huge Selection anti Great Savings . . t Come in. Make At The Cut Rate Shoe Store Gifts Galore For MOM and the GIRLS The Powder Puff in Powder Blue Felt Comfy Shearling Lined Soft and Warm THE PRICE IS RIGHT SLIPPER SOCKS She'll Love Slippers, All Year Long Supple Kid Leather Moccqyin Slipper for the Entire Family 100% WOOL—WASHABLE Gorgeous Color Combinations Smartly Designed Men's and Ladies' An Old Favorite FELT JULIET Hord Sole and Heel Soft Padded Sole Children's Beautiful Kid Leather Moccasin Beaded Moccasin Fur Trimmed ___ Soft Capeskin White. Soft Pink. „ . . . • Powder Blue •’ " Matching Fur Cuff .-'W Infants' Poodle Wool Lined Matching Shearling Cuff Slim, Trim Ballerinas (or Quilted SatUi The Latest Spattered Satii Red. BJuc, Wine Outstanding Value vVarm Lined Moccasin ho Felt Comfy Christmas Dales and Dancing 2’M’8 Thick Platform Sole Leather Sole Shearling Cuff Red Blue Black The Perfect Gift .. . Hosiery Beautiful Red Blue Block A Warm, Beautiful MAKE A HIT WITH MOM GIFT Give Her a Pair of These Comfort Wonders Soft Glove Leather—Heel of Ease Gored Instep for Fit SHEERS Foot-Flattering Nylon 79c to $1 BOOTS Your Young Deb Will Love These Hand Sewn Moccasin LOAFERS y Black or Brown Run Resistant MESH FELT ZIPPER SLIPPERS Fancy Heel Sheers and Service Weights I35 ..I4’ FELT SOFTIES They Stay On You Won't Go Wrong With A Pair Of These Gore Wedgies For Mom DURABLE CORDUROY Crepe Soles and Rcguh HOSE for Perfect _ Gifting They Stretch to Fit 3 Sixes . . Fit All Lengths ond Sixes 97c-I4’ rV* tc'UIkATE SHOE STORE WARM FELT FANCIES ELASTICIZED SLIPPER *^Fhat Look Like Mom's That Really Fits SMART SATIN FANCIES Just Like Mother's �iOl HASHxft B4NNKB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. IASS PAGC btx | Gloria Russell. Betty Bell. Lynn I Mason and Kaye Reed. > Freslimen — .Duene Newland. j Richard Green. Kenneth Stamm. . Edgar Maurer, Rita Hamilton and | Douglas Day. I --------- — •---------Roger Boline. priS rtpM of the 1 Nashville school, Naxnvuie jcnoui, tni'iounoes the| i ~ ' iMMior roii for the sreettid etx weeks' I ‘Dr. Gus’Helps MSU Make Study In Dairy Nutrition Nashville Honor Boll Announced 'Winter Wonderland' '“-"otaay. str»du«». Vermontville Theme Public Forum I Middleville Votes n _______ J A- ah.I On Waler P Bond «3£ Issue Monday it Rutii Ann Roberts, Martha Powers. Saturday will find the juniors of » —u- mu r-u-v nu* the Venponlvliie school btlhv decoHatnllton. Semite Reed. BerrL.di.te 1 £«£ f°r With Dr. Gus* help. Nutrition Researchers Cart F. Huffman and MdirrMontgornrry and I “Winter ’ Wonderland "' os their M .. « ... ' ‘heme. The dance will be semlJuniors - Michael Grepn. Nellie;' forma| and wiU continue from 7:30 Gardner. Charlotte Mlchu*V* ,4an,■, I tn B:30 pm. Music will be furnished Tiie scientists now can analyze Garllnger, Vanessa Poller. Joun;b>. the cloverleaf orchestra. what happens to a dairy animal's Everett. Lucy Smith, Juditlt Green. _______ 9________ __ ___ _ Anna Whitaker, David Baxter. 1 Mrs clarence Millar. Mr*. Ben f*ed after it is digested by th* Mr*"D^Md Sment« I J!®“. 'Xr^rt ‘"rT Gloria Brooks und Marlene Mohr. |I Mmfek derrick ’and Mr*. Donald—Smelkert Douglas 1 Vumm. spent Tuesday in Battle Creek ?ad°^ Sopliornore* rion to make this passible. Dr Gabel H. Conner, an MSU veterinary surgeon, severed Ous' duodenum 'the stomach's connec। tlon wfth the large intestine) and connected the two ends with plastic land steel tubes. I Al Christmas OWLE STERIJNQ KEEPS GOOD COMPANY Hodges w This allows the digested con­ i’, j tents of tbr duodenum lo follow lhe usual route but through a DlaslL- lube tube exposed etnrax! on an Gu»* flu.1 autoutpta*rir side. That's what caused some | university victors to call Gus “lhe stirrup steer," beeau-f jhe plastic I tube haa the shape of a saddle : stirrup. The tube is designed so the rejxtruurt of Out' digested food und compare il with the material he Town chore us to carry Its famous Sterling for a very good reason: our store, this famous solid silver with table-top appointments select their home accessories her* from girlhood on, through life. TOWLE-At Hodges Goes hand in hand with these famoiin name*: FOSTORIA GLASS . . . SYRACUSE CHINA . . ELGIN WATCHES Select Yonr Gift it Naic and Pay Next Year C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 24 Years Service to the People of Hastings KIST Dr. Huffman indicates* that the surgery, the first successful opera­ tion of Its kind in catUe. removes a barrier that will advance nutrition research many years. Train lhe digested food. (M.S U. For one thing, the new technique leu the sclentlsU make a more valuable analysis of the feed further down the digestive tract than did the rumen fistula. This was first worked with at Michigan State in Sixteen were present Dec. 5 tor 1928. It's a plastic window in the By Mrs. Rex Witers paunch • rumeni of u dairy animal the Barry County Home Demonstra­ that allows the researchers io ex­ tion Advisory committee meeting Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison enleramine the contents of the rumen. held at the Court House. tamed over lhe weekend her dsughMrs. Kenneth Kelsey opened lhe ter. Mrs. Doris Stanton, of Allegan. Now. Gas’ operation will help * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oms had Warranty Deeds: “Shopping." Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Booth and James Robert H. Kirschman to Dorothy The resignation of Mrs. Harold Oms. of Battle Creek as Sunday Bolo was read and accepted with dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Jones, Battle Creek, parcels in “regrets." Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Ball, of Battle Creek, came Sunday Johnstown. intestines. Dorothy E. Jones, to Robert H. Bolo's alternate, was approved as a and spent the day with her sister. They will be able to tell what's and Alice O. kirschman. Battle best to help digest fiber—important committee member and appointed Mrs. Jason Willison and husband. * Creek, parcels in Johnstown. vice chairman by Mrs. Kelsey, the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters had Sun­ because of the large percentage of present chairman. William O. and Gertrude Bauer day dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. fiber in hay and silage. The treasury reported a balance of George Leinaar in Hickory Comers. to Floyd J. Boororn. Hastings, Lots They will be able to study just , I * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison were 6. 7 and 8 of block 11, lots 3 and 4 how much the microbes of the (33434. A discussion on purchasing a to attend funeral services for her Of block 12, Kenfield's Secund addi­ rumen have to do with digestion. micro gasometer as a county‘project uncle. Ellis Lepper, in Augusta, on tion. Hastings. The researchers had their first clue Julia O. Jewell to H. W. and Lil­ on the role of microbes in digestion was held, but acUon delayed for Monday. * Floyd Morford and Ethel by analyzing the contents of the more InformaUon. Jordon, of Battle Creek, were united lian O. Werner, parcel In Orange­ The goal committee was instruc- in marriage at the Urbandale Meth­ ville twp. first stomach—lhe rumen. So. the researchers now. thanks odist church Saturday evening, Dec. jf W. and Lillian G. Werner, lo Ous and Dr. Conner, can study 10th. They were attended by the Hastings, to Donald and Wonda two phases ot the digestion ot dairy former's daughter and husband, Mr. vander Meer, Plainwell parcel in animals—what happens to the feed । named to attend the South Wes­ and Mrs. Darrell Scott, of Gull lake. Orangeville twp. tern district meeting at .Marshall. when It gets to the rumen and then Congratulation? Floyd and Ethel, Dari 3. and Letha Scott to Har­ The chairman was naked to name from a wide circle of friends. ★ Mrs. after It is processed by the other old D. and Velma E. Harmon, Hick­ three stomaclu. Tlie purpuse is to a program committee for the Stewart Waters and three sons und ory Comers, parcel in Barry twp. find better and cheaper rations for Achievement Day event tentaUvely' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes enjoyed set for May fl. dairy cows. the Christmas Pageant in Hastings Refreshments of Christmas cookies Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth to Howard 8. and Donna J. Bolo. How U Dr. Gus taking all this scientific work? He's thriving, gain­ and tea were served by Mrs Martha McLeod and three children, of parcel in Hastings twp. Kuhn and Mrs. Kelsey. Orr Fisher to Roland and Agnes ing weight normally and seems to Plainwell, were visitors of hl*» sis­ The next meeUng Is Jan. B. enjoy all the special attention he ter. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden. * Barry, JVoodland, parcel in Castle­ gets. Workers around him usually Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouwens. of ton twp. Banner Classified Advertising Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with her Otis and Jennie P. Minor to have to dodge an affectionate Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. tongue ________ parents. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hoff­ Eugene and Joyce Haywood, parcel man. * Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Green- in Rutland. Dewey and Lula Reed to Forest R. man called nn his mother. Sunday, who suffered a stroke several weeks and Maxine P. Schondeimayer, Lot 1 of block 6 of Kenflelds Second ago and Le confined to her bed. add., Hastings. James W. and Lenna V. Howard to Clifford R. and Laura B. Bhelden. Lansing. Lot 7 and 8 ot Super­ visors Plat of Howard Point, Castle­ By Mrs. Goldie Royer ton. Horace and Mabie Power* to Cal­ vin and Marie McCr|?amon, Dow­ Work on the Delton Drain pro- ling. parcel In Baltimore. ect. which was started early last Ardy B. nnd Mary Sparks to Ed­ Fall, Is nearing completion. For ward W. and Mary W. Kellogg, Kal­ weeks the main bu&inesn district has amazoo. parcel in Barry twp. been torn up, and cranes have been ( James F. Waters to Thomas J. digging trenches in which lo lay lhe ItrKi Beverly V. McCormack, parcel huge tile. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. In Rutland. Barry, who have operated a hard­ Sven B and Ruth 8. Olson to ware store for the past two years Robert and Ruth O’Neil, parcel In in Delton, have obtained a franchise Yankee Springs. to operate a Gamble store at the R. Frederick and Pansy C. Locke same location and will have their to Wendell C.. Virginia C.. Philip P.. grand opening on Saturday. Dec. 17. Elizabeth 8.. Robert P.. and Virginia There will be door prizes for teen­ S. Locke, Kalamazoo. parcel in agers and tot* ac well ns for adultA. Prairieville twp. . The grand prize to be an electric John nnd Bertha Pylman, Jr., to jfilxer. Mr. and Mrs. Barry state Orva L. and Kathleen Bowers, Kal­ they will continue to handle Min­ amazoo, Lot 0, 10 and 11 of Shep­ neapolis - Moline farm implements. herd's Plat. Orangeville twp. Mr. and Mrs. Barry' nnd their three From Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter F. children moved to Delton two years Rose, Moline, to Mr. and Mrs. Milan ago and bought the hardware store Looman. Grand Rapids, Lots 45-46. Roseland Park, Yankee Springs. formerly owned by A. C. Gate*. The Home Demonstration club had Because these are busy days for their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Frank Francisco Dec. 13. everyone please send or call in your Thlc year, instead of /xchange of holiday news at your convenience. presents, gifts were given to Uie Phone 2382—Margery Ostroth, 48223 Retarded Childrens' school. * A — Evelyn Chambers or 2366 — Rat­ Christmas party for the elementary Cook. Thank you. Sunday school .classes will be held A family dinner Sunday at the in the church basement Saturday. Dec. 17 from 2 until 5 p.m. Refresh­ Edward McKeough’s wm a Utile ments will be served and Santa special as it, was lhe second birth­ Claue Will distribute gift*. * The day of their son. Edward Mlehael, Kouples Klub. of the Delton Meth­ odist church, had a Christmas meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Offley and ing Tuesday evening. Evervone pitched in and decorated the Christ ­ Naficy, of Grand Rapids, were Sat­ mas tree. Refreshmenu were served urday dinner guest? of Mrs. Harry afterwards in the church basement Ritchie and Hazel Hinkley. They at * The students of the Delton ele­ tended the Pageant. mentary school will put on a Chrlrtma* program for their parents and friends, Friday. Dec. 16 at 1:30 p.m Pollowing the program, there will be a tea for parents and teachers . Home Demonstration Advisory Committee prestige ond superiority. will b< 1 •' A special eleclldn has been set for Monday. Dec. 10. for qualified voters uf Middleville to approve a <50.000 Augusta. Mich. Dec. 11. 1R55 bond issue lo increase the Town's IY> the Editor: water supply. I wish to put before the thinking Thr Increased growth of the public, by way ot comparison, Uie gross injustice of Uie law In regard extension which Include* a new to drunken driving. well on lhe Henry «lehr property In a current issue of a dally paper I read these Items: One man who north of lhe Catholic church. Killed a man in. a dump- not four house, and other facilities. mile* from where I live wxs given Recent testa ut the well showed life imprisonment In Jackson prison. Let me say here and now I believe It to be on abundant producer with this sentence to be justice in action. 1,000 gallons per minute on a long but in another place I read where test run. village officials said. u man from another town wm given Water extensions planned will one and one-half to two years in Uie provide lhe fire protection needs and Mime prison for negligent homicide. correct Ute waler pressure in areas I urn not ut al! blaming Ulis judge where it itac been Inadequate. An . who handed out these sentences. I additional river crossing Is Included Just wonder if this was giving Uie in the plans and said to be very Im­ one fellow justice. Tlie only differ­ portant in case the present one ence 1 can see is the one killed q should fail. man with a wrench wrapped in paper and the oUier went out and include — the well, well drove in truck III . || h .. way tiu>! Dr. Oils, a young, affectionate Holstein steer at Michigan State university, is making scientific hU- EAST DELTON he killed a man. Indies and gentlemen, let us face Ute (acts. We do not need slreumUned traffic laws. What we really need is some real laws with teeth Dial deal out Justice to ull and reside in lhe village. Polls will be open from 1 am.' to favor to none. Arise, thinking Americans, let us stand (ar right no matter wlio It village hall. Tills extra supply of water is tills. Let us luce facts and do some­ thing about Uie cause instead of badly needed, ro don't forget lo vole. the cure BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! (Signed! Rev. Porter Toone REAL ESTATE 6366 KIST KIST ' i i U : 7 And ■ Oh-h-h! What a beautiful prioe! NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Special CAS Dryer Clothes OFFER ENDS DEC.16 DELTON (jethera Cos Dryer for Christmas Holiday Ice Cream Features PEPPERMINT STICK! FRENCH VANILLA—in plastic carton EGG NOG! COFFEE! TREE and BELL 8 by Special Order NESSELRODE PUDDING SLICES!! FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Ctuuuw Tgwp£ Sei CENTERS—pints only WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Go« CMwo Dtm PIINEAPPLE - ORANGE LEMON SHERBET CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen •/a Gallons for Economical Family Purchases Serve KIST ICE CREAM Every DAY and watch your family and friends enjoy the finest in food desserts. Mr. and Hra. Leo Wellfare were Fishing seems to be the order of Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mm. Harold Vpgel and Jane, of the day. They are getting some nice catches. * A. Boyce and Dorothy Grand Rapids. Monroe, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beadle and day with Mr- and Mrs. Ardy Owen. familv, of Big Rapids, were guest* * Harry Williams. f{om Rutland last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ township, visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict Sunday. ★ ald McKibbin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkin* at­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald tended the Organic soils meeting in and Mr. and Met. Dwight Cotant Plainwell Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. were presented with a new grand­ Wm. Bruce and Mrs. George Bruoe, daughter. Lori Jean. Dee 7. by Mr. of HasUngs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lumbert. ♦ Some of lhe and Mrs William Cotant deer hunters returned home from Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs the NorUi without luck and some E. L. Miller, had hl* tensile out on killed deer In their own door yards here at home. Tuesday. FREE Installation I Sit YOUR 6A1 A PPL IA NCI DEALIR ) P^Ud to OopwHo <AS APPUAita MAUM by C——h Peww Co. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1955 ; Votes fond lay qualified voters prove a 150.000 ise lhe Town’s icludea a new Stehr property tholle church. till lies. le well allowed t producer with nute on a long :l*ls said, planned will ctlon needs and essure In areas inadequate. An . sing Is included I to be very 1mle present one f the improve* well he lawful bus- from 7 a.m. to 't forget to vole. rr RESULTS! h-h! utiful ie! Military Officers Outline Facts on >T ’ jx “I new Keserve Law 3 xivn xcvuus ivaaun To answer many of the question* ’■ which have arisen concerning the tlie | new military reserve law, lhe House Armed Services Committee ius pre­ pared a pamphlet containing an outline of the legislation's purpose and provldona in queslion-andanswer form. The following have been taken from the pamphlet. serve Force* Act of 1855? Its purpose Is to Improve the measures by which our reserve forces may be so organized and trained that In the event of war they can be mobilised quickly. No. IL merely amends two of lhe principal laws constituting the foun­ dation for the reserve forces; namely, the Armed Forces Reserve Act ot 1952 and the University Mili­ tary Training and Service Act. DOWLING |»y m™. j ’’ H.rv.y s.bcock rb®^« 8*"»W4 4*4 GIVE 15. ms LY) el TH ten amendment*? •There arc four principal areas in which thia act provides affirmative legislation: <») improvement in the structure of the reserve forces; (b) establishment of a clear obligation to take part in reserve training, and effective measures to insure compli­ ance with thU obligation; (c) revi­ rion for tlie recruitment and train­ ing of young men specifically for the reserve; and (d) establishment of a leaser military obligation for Indi­ viduals who enter the armed forces after the act becomes law, and per­ form active service. 4, What Is the present reserve structure? The essential elements of the present reserve forces are the ready reserve and the stand-by reserve. The present ready reserve was de­ signed to contain lhe reserve forces needed for a Korea-type emergency. The stand-by reserve war lo contain additional .units and individuals needed from the reserve forces in case of war or a general.emergency. A lack of participation by members has resulted in the reserve forces becoming more of a pool of person­ nel than an organized military force. Don’t forget the WSCS dinner at the church Thursday, with Secret Pal gift exchange, silver offering for Die church kitchen, and business meeting. Plans are being made to pack boxes for ssrvlccmen, also. * Tlie Dowling Sunday School Christ­ inas program will be given Sunday, Dec. 18. at 11 at the regular SundaySchool hour. Everyone welcome. * The Dowling school Christmas party lx scheduled for Thursday. Dec. 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and Bobby entertained Mr. and Mrs, Luverne Skidmore. Susan and Gor­ don. on Sunday. Dec. 11. honoring Gordon's first birthday. Fourteen members of the MYF met at tlie Banfield parsonage Bun­ day evening and went carolling there and nt Dowling, ending at Gaskills with a birthday cake for Miriam. * Tlie Burchett family at­ tended a house warming nt Podunk lake Sunday evening for thetr daughter. Barbara Becker, and fam­ ily. who recently moved there from their housetrailer at Oreenk Trailer park. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates. R. J Bates, local, and Mr: and Mm. George Perrin, of Hickory Comers, motored to Three Rivers Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Bates' brother in law. Mr. Smttlendorf. who is very ill with Parkinson's disease. Mrs. R. J. Batea has been taking her son. Ronnie, to Grand Rapids Tlie ready reacrve is subject to for checkups following surgery on being------------ordered---------------------to active duty In case .------ .his face. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard ------mr nr nf national emergency emeraenrv de- ‘ omge entertained the fallowing of war dared by the Congress or proclaimed for Wednesday night supper: by the President. In the case of an Mr and Lowell Beyers. Mr. nnd emergency proclaimed by the Presi- MriC wiliett Cole nnd Mr. and Mrs. dent, however. Congrera reserves lhe | Ftiy whitworth. These folks spend right to determine lhe number to be । winter vacations at Ft. Pierce, called. Hie stand-by reeerve is sub- • na.. nfftr each oilier. * Mr. and ject to active duly only in time of Mr„' j^y Whitworth ate Bunday war or emergency declared by lhe I dinner with their son. Leon, and Congreas.---------------------------------------------I umily. Sunday evening callen. were «. In what way is the structure' Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow and provided in this act different from - buby. Dawn, bringing news of his the present structure? j fattier and mother's arrival home In the new structure, the ready friwu hospitals at Grand Rapids und reserve is designed to contain the Ann - Arbor — ~Sunday J" * "*■* The West‘ ieserve forces needed to meet lhe re­ Dowling Farm Bureau group is hav­ quirements during the early phases ing a Christmas party at lhe Weeks ot a war or general mobilization. The school this Saturday evening. Dec. readv reserve would be subject to a 17. Chicken pie supper with Isabelle continuous screening process to as­ Case. Cosma Newton and Helen sure that Ils members are available Drake as hostesses. In an emergency. The Stand-by re­ serve on the other hand is essen­ tially a non-organizrd pool from which the experienced personnel needed for the secondary phases of By Mrs. Frank Roush n war or general mobilization would Prairieville Furm Bureau held be obtained through a process of selective recall. their Christmas party In the Delton school cafeteria Wednesday evening ot last week. The Pine Lake group was invited to share with them, new role under the act? Yes. Tlie rtalutory size of the making a total of about 40 present. ready reserve is increased from A lecture and pictures on Germany 1.500.000 to 2.900.000. including mem­ was given by Mrs. Elinger. who waa bers of the reserve serving with the born m Germany und who lias made America her home. She recently active forces. . 8. What is meant by lhe screening spent three months visiting her mother and family in Germany. Her This Is the proccns by which mem­ talk and pictures were moat in­ bers of the ready reserve who pos­ teresting. * Lent Sunshine club held sess critical civilian skills in excess their Christmas party al the home of the requirements therefor, indi­ of Mrs. Pickett near Cooper last viduals occupying key port Un ns In Ihurxday. About 30 members and government or defense supporting friends were present. After a Industry, those whose order to mili­ bounteous. dinner the group gath­ tary service In nn emergency would ered for a short business meeting result in extreme personal or com­ and then un exchange ol gifts, also munity hardship, and those who revealing their Sunshine Friends lor posses military skills In excess ot the year. Many were completely sur­ requirements grill be transferred to prised and a good time was enjoyed the stand-by reserve. Top priority by all. * The Milo WSCS will have for such transfer -will bo given lo their Christinas party nnd meeting members who have participated In al the home of Mrs. Merle Brad­ field Wednesday. Dec. 21. Each one combat. A. What Is meant by selective re­ is to bring something that can be used in tlie Thornapplc Valley home call? This is the proces which in lime or the Retarded Children's home at Hustings instead of exchange ot of mobilization would be applied io members of \the stand-by reserve Christmas presents among the mefpUnder the process no member of the bcni. stand-by reserve will be ordered to active duty unUI the Selective Ser­ effort In the military service or in vice System has determined whether his civilian pursuit he Is more essential to the defence control ot Che Director of Selective Service? Not al all. Members, ot the stand­ by reserve retain their military' Ma­ tus anti remain subject to military control under appropriate condllion*. . .. ■11. Does the act change lhe rela­ tive vulnerability of members of the Bnni us your PRESCRIPTIONS This prufenional phar- prompt and precise com­ pounding of prescriptions. courteous service and fair ' prices. Try us next time. JACOBS PHARMACY BEALER NOW A NEW ll’A Inch SIZE ** •«*Mri °nipanied Mr. and Mra.o^n Gborge*oc Bear* [ford to Battle Citek Wednesday to "sec David Conklin, who is still con­ valescing at his son. Ronald's home. * Baby Bernard Davis vtsltcd hh aunt, Nina Stanford, Thursday while his mother was in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Lulu Gorham and Lyle vuited her niece. Mrs. Ernest Gorham, at Parchment lost Tuesday. * Wel­ come home to Ren and Lizzie Brink, wiio are back from a year's stay In Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton cele­ brated Mrs. Newton's birthday Sat­ urday with a dinner in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and family and Mrs. Audrey Tobias and aaugnter, Judy, and family attended an 85th birthday celebration for Mrs. Hattie Brown near Bellevue. Mrs. Brown Is Audrey and Irene's grandmother. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Case and family were enter­ tained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin. 'To a degree. Under the act. the President has the authority, in time of emergency proclaimed by him. to order to active duty up. to 1.000.000 members of the ready reserve with­ out further congressional uulliuriralion. 1!. Does lhe art contain provisions io increase participation in reserve irainiag? Yes. Hie act imposes on all young men entering the armed forces after ite enactment the obligation to take part in reserve training, and pro­ vides efleotive measures for insuring compliance with that obligation 13. Where can a young run enroll In thh^rmy Reserve Training FroAt any one. of the following offices: Grand 1tepid* Sub - Office. 1234 Michigan 8U N.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan; Lansing Hub-Office. 810 Marshall street. La using, Michigan; Fort Custer bub-Office. Bldg. 1133. FL Custar, BatUc Creek. Michigan. MILLER'S has FOR LARGER QUANTITIES CONTROLLED HEAT ^utc/Hafic FRYPAN IXMASTER No gift would please her more than a Sunbeam SQUARE SHAPE $45” JUNIOR ft FRYPAN 10-DAY Eggs, bacon, sausage fried to perfection because of CONTROLLED HEAT. Simply set the dial for per- HOME TRIAL results. No guesswork or constant watching. Water scaled element s]9« WATERSEALED ELEMENT FlY-GUIDE mJ HEAT CONTROL DIAL EXCLUSIVE SQUARE SHAPE IS WIDER, DEEPER, IARGER Full-mi* beaters produce greater volume in LESS time than any other Jun- CONTROEEID HEAT COOKS 70% MOKE lighter, higher, finerteiturcd cakes and pas­ tries. All the batter goes into nod through the beaters for more perfect mixing. •4 Patented RADIANT CONTROL gives same j uniform toast whether bread is frozen or fresh. thick or thin. Beyond Belief. COOKS MORE than round pan Thumb-tip control in handle. Batter-guard beater ejector. Conven­ ient heel rest. New. LARGER Uti inch Frypan usefulness for cooking larger quan• tities of food. Simply set die dial and you get CON TROLLED HEAT for trfect cooking and frying results, aturai juices ate scaled in. Plug into any outlet. C MILLER'S NEW 11'/, lO’/t INCH SIZE m only $19.95 INCH SIZE J21.9S PERCOLATOR Use Your Credit Buy Now-Pay Later Most beautiful automatic percolator made. Make the very finest percolator codec made. Set it tor mild or ttrong. Set it — torget it. Rcset« automat­ ically to keep coffee hot. $26’5 Shaves Circles Around Mi other shavers COFFEEMASTER Delicious . coffee every time. 37 because you can shave with a circular motion... the way the beard naturally grows Perfect Sleeping Comfort Most Beautiful Percolator made. MILO ra PAGE SEVER DISTANT COFFEE t TEA MAKER cotnaouto coMroai GIVES YOU CLOSER FASTER SMOOTHER SHAVES than any othe method wet or c Boils water faster— yet v\ill not boil over. ELECTRIC BLANKET HUE an electric shaver $2950 5 YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on Shaiemattcc' powerful forme All nylon binding — shrink proof — mmh proof — allergy proof. >34« n julicd by hand or in a wsthing machine. ?2" x 8t" size ht» tingle ur <k>uble bed. Single or dual rontenl. YEllOW CONUOlltO COMFORT ELECTRIC SHEET thermostatic control found in the Sunbeam Blanket. Single or Dual Control. REAL motor. earn ’14’5 SMALL AS a COMPACT -GENTLE, CLEAN, QUICK SHAVING UNDI»A»M1 Only the Lady Sunbeam has a shaving head with one edge especially ground for underarm uve and the other edge especially fround to shave the legs nds muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade. The Lady Sunbeam's gen­ tle, sure performance gives yuu a new easy way to keep neat, fresh and dating Wonderful at home, or fur travelling. YOUR BUY NOW CHOICE OF 4 SMART CASES Preferred by men who have tfied them all because the Sbavcinaricr shaves closer and filter than any other method, wet or dry. And with inorc comfort, too. No beard too tough —no skin too’tender. Only Shavemaster has the smooth, comfortable continuous-round head with 3000 ' shaving edges. Lightning-fast single cutter makes over 24­ million -b.ninj; .uiimis per minute. Try SIi.im master on our M-day home trial offer, If nut entirely satisfied, your PAY LATER $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK money refunded. MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always Sl5SVABfeJ1tA.k.*tWA.TS 118 W. STATE ST. . �FAdl RIGHT STERLING SILVER CONSOLE STICKS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE JEWEL BOX 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 3-PIECI BABY SET 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING Delta PEARLS CUFF LINKS TIE BAR SET EXPANSION WATCH BANDS 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR •-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR *139so ‘159s0 s1745° NEWEST STYLE COMPACTS RONE CHINA CUP A SAUCER 2O-DIAMOND 3 ROW BAND 14-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING FOLDING TRAVEL ALARM 19-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING PARKER "31" M-79 PEN SET 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING Christmas Hastings Moose nnerete in a natio Christmas .Carlift day. according civic affalri chalrm "Operation Chr being offered to through illnea*. < lar cause*. might tend the church Christmas beca transportation. Havens, with th miltee, la now clergyman to drte parishioners migh la lion. If any loc ,o ride to and from mas, they are to vens either by trie R2 Hastings, or ph On Dean's Mils JoAnn M. ter of Mr and Arthur, haa bee Denn's )L't at Alb •4 her high srhol Ing the firn half ter Mbs MacArt Albion. . BULOVA 17 Jewel* wittKiauer (HERE'S A FULL PAGE * . WITTNAUER 17 Jewell HAMILTON GIVE SOMETHING SPECIAL from Your JEWELER */9« BUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR ^iD***'* tr CHA»Gt Easiest Convenient Credit Terms Jn* Town REMINGTON "DUTCHESS" SHAVER RONSON PRINCESS LIGHTER ELGIN-AMERICAN CARRY-ALL DIAMOND LOCKET ID-PIECE DRESSER SET 4-PIECE COFFEE SET SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PAN POLAROID "Highlander" CAMERA Predkti Weather! BAROMETER REMINGTON '60' DELUXE SHAVER JEWELERS Man's ONYX RING INITIAL 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING 2-DIAMOND FRATERNAL RINGS A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS ZENITH ciocr-RADIO 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS *39’5 rnmi. 3-Speed RECORD PLAYER *29’5 ■ mee �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Moose to Provide Rides to Church Christmas Day Hastings Moose Lodge 628 will co­ operate in a nationwide “Operation 1 Elaine Reinhardt Practice Teaching One Western Michigan college senior from Hastings U doing her practice leaching during lhe Fail Reinhardt, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Herbert J. Reinhardt,. 204 W. day. according to Erwin Havens civic affairs chairman. “Operation Christmas Carllft" is being offered tn all persons who. through illnr... disability or simi­ lar causes, might be unable to al- transportation. Havens, with the help of his rnminiUee. ’is now contacting every clergyman to determine how mgny parishioners might require transpor­ tation. If any local residents derlre ‘NotCuilty’Verdict Returned by Jury A Municipal court Jury of four dim, they are to contact Erwin Ha­ women and two men found Linden vens either by telephone or letter ul J Bryans. R3 Hastings, not guilty R3 Hustings. or phone 4-6816. af driving while under the influence of liquor in an all-day trial Thurs- On Dean's List Mias JoAnn M MacArthur, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Mac- Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Atty. Leo Hoffman wa» Bryans' attorney. SECTION FOUR—F^CET 1 / HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1955 lo 8 Hastings O.E.S. Barry County Friendship Meet Farm Employers Must Pay Social Security Taxes Hastings Chapter Nu. 7. Order art District Director of Internal’Reve­ nue A. M. Menninger Issued the fol­ lowing statement to remind employ­ ers that social security taxes apply , lo cash wages paid to 'evpr>' farm worker to whom the employer pays 4100 or more cash wages during the year 1955 The taxes, 2 percent employer lax and 2 percent employee tax. I apply.only to cash wage* paid to Barry county aa'nclsujn officers and member-, of the county chap­ ter*. Worths- Matron Dorothy Eckardt and Worthy Patron Ralph L<ftt*r opener! and closed chapter in were escorted and introduced in the East: President Luiu Nagler: sec­ ond vice pre-ident. Grace. Fault Form 943. and pay the taxes, on or before Jun. 31. 1856. Farm employers should file their . A..program honoring the chaplains ot the county was given by Che lire tings off leery *ith. th« " chaplain. Jennie M-mni. Any employer of covered farm workers who has not already regis­ tered with the di.rixivt director's of­ fice should do so ut once. The registration form 8S-4 can Josephine' Mary P. r Brockway. Floyd Roush nnd Robert necessary return forms and instruc­ tions to all registered employers. AT CORNERSTONE CEREMONY—City officials posed for Photographer Leo Barth, of Barth studio. Wednesday of last week before the laying of the cornerstone of the municipal garage costing more than 455.000. The garage was originally scheduled for completion next month but con­ struction delays set the completion date back 30 or 40 days. From left lo right, first row. are: tontractor Chester Stowell. Ex-Mayor Charles Leonard. Aiderman Garner Hampton, Mayor John Hewitt. Aiderman Albert Orsbom who is chairman of the City property committee; Director uf Public Service Ken Laberteaux. Alderman David Christian. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith and Mayor Hubert Brown, of Marshall. Second row: Aldermen Harry Miller, John Barnett. Gordon Sothard and Harold DeVany and Andrew “Dutch" Roush, supt. of lhe Public Service Department. UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ; . THEY'LL GIVE LASTING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS •haptcr. Hickory Corners; chapter O PUBLIC FORUM[> Kalamazoo, were guests ot the Lewis Langs Saturday and attended the M BlBD«r »ik»ii L«tt«rs to tk« BOltor. fl !• tesyectfaUy Pageant. Miss Barnes and Billy and Michigan State university. East to htlAf. tbxi tk«y comaly vttk U>« FUMudi of (uod ur.« aa bile |» iU«n or (raaral iub|«cu. L«lt«ii aiut b« si Timmy Nichols, remained for the Lansing. in June, ha? been accepted as a medical student in Wayne Unl__________________________ _ verstty Medical school in Detroit. I ridiculous low rates on catalogues' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes vlsi- nnd expects to enroll there next . .............. . ..... ... . Junk .... going _ In Athens Alh.RE Rntnnlav letter referring ia“ d ul1 *he. advertising relatives in Saturday. ■ S1nntAmlw>r > Newton made! through the malls, with the postal-Sunday’ •W 7 system going bi the red 4500.000,000 Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel, of Bro' in a letter to the Open Forum sayannually. । gan road.• i ing tiuit hogs and clover seed were, t priced above parity at the time, A typical example of government ■ leads me to look into my records. in ‘buslnHs. The postal department ir operating with the rales estab­ again. Having Just received my 1955 taxi lished by a Democratic administra­ notice, I submit the following com­ tion. The present Postmaster Gen­ eral is trying to correct these rates parisons. • S7,.« more CLUTTERED CIOSETS white Bibles and green and white napkins. Laurel chapter. Nashville; .Wood- Member* ot Ha<ings chapter, don’t forget lhe regular meeting Dec 20 at 7 45 p m and bring 50 eunta for the CliiivUiiw. project- Bix­ ler Marion Craig will be in charge of the ’dining room and refrreh- Haney Luck, of Ontario. . ts visiting her mother. Mrr. CHRISTMAS It took the following number of. ; grew will allow, a Republican ad­ 200 lb. market hogs to pay taxes:! ministration to accomplish anything I In 1951. 5 hogs; in 1952, 6 hogs; in like tliat any more than they would 11953. 6 hogs; in 1954. 5 hogr; In 1955. let Hoefer have a measly half bil9 hogs, and 1958. 15 hotfs. ' Hon dollars for relief. They boasted Tlie 1956 figure represents the ■ then that they wanted thing? to get taxes now due and payable In early I '58. and Is based on present day hog as bad as possible so they could blame the Republicans. prices, which may even go lower by Regarding subsidies to Land the first of the year. It doesn't take much figuring to Grant colleges, I think it is one of see that the theory that the decline the greatest things government ever In (arm purchasing power all took did to promote higher education. It place during the Truman adminis­ was being done before the Republi­ tration ir false. It looks like it will can party was born. I hope I am mistaken, "but I think I detect an undertone in Mr Brodbeck's letter that these colleges IJke Harold Anderson, and many are a little off color and that it's no other farmers, my faith in the fu­ credit to a man to be associated ture of agriculture needs renewing and I too am anxiously awaiting Regarding Dean Davenport. I another letter from Rep. Newton to knew him many years and In my keep us up and give more sugges­ opinion any man who would insln'utions on how to make money farm­ ate that the Denn would oppose any Ing. or is he going to continue to good policy, farm or otherwise, just arsist Benson and Eisenhower In because the political party to which pioyving under the farmer. he did not belong proposed it. never / Democratically yours. knew the real Dean Davenport. with space-stretching KVENIENCES No more ituznblmg over shoes on the closet floor! No mors banging ties oo doorknobs! You'll work spacc-ttrciching auch heavenly order, you'll be tempted to leave the doors open I mind a statement by the Bishop ot the church to which Senator Neeley belongs. After Neeley made his dis­ Replying to Mr. Brodbeck's letter , gjistlng and disgraceful attack on I of Nov. 24th. I aaid nothing about' President Ike s church activities, the Republicans or Democrats getting [Bishop said, "Il was not the Presifree publicity Jn the Public Forum ■ dent who was exposed.” I The statement that during thir Regarding "subsidising" the “Great i (Please See MORE ABOUT: GIVE Larger BOWL-FIT beaters for bighei lighter, finer-textured cakes, fluffic mashed potatoes. MIXMASTER JUNIOR postage within the county of publi• • • PUBLIC FOR I'M i cation, also might be added the <Please turn to Page.3. this Sec.i Perfect results every­ time. Square shape cooks 20% more than round pan. Water-scaled ele­ ment. 3 sizes— lOVj*. SEAVUUSHR Big SMOOTH Single Head shat e* THESE BEAUTIFUL FIX­ TURES ARE DESIGNED FOR PRACTICAL USE AND STYLED FOR EYE APPEAL. Patented Radiant Control for uni­ form toast every BARRY COUnTvTUITIBER CO? "‘5%? -ttvnie offHWi USAUScB h multi HO.Mi LFAIM BUIL0IK6 PLANS ■'^'2907-u 243/ I2S N JEFFERSON Steams longer, holds more water— yet lighter-weight. CORDES NEWS SERVICE Hastings, Mich, HASTINGS, MICH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, U55 PAGE TWO FREE! $3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South "FARMER OF THE WEEK'' PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live On This Farm? IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 Cling Free BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 5. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS Watch for the Farm 105 E. State St. Photo Every Week! "The Decoration of Your Home Is Our Business” YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices Coro Jewelry Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . . Barn Ventilation Farm Bureau Services GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps Quality & Style ct Popular Prices In­ WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE BARN EQUIPMENT Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available 125 N. Church St.—Hastings You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Brighter Colon LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading . . , COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK The Sensation of the Year! S*| 00 II FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. "H.lltn.i Le.Hiri, , Store" (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 134 W. Stats St. Attention Please! It is very important that the “Farmer of the Week" identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week’s issue of The Banner. Please coll at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. . Women’s Apparel The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON r 104 E. State St. STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION DOORS Get Our Prices Before You Buy lit STATE STREET A Square Deal . . . Always EASY CREDIT TERMS LOCAL DEALER FOR C B. HODGES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Phone 4-4821 1006 E. Railroad Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Yean in Hastings —For— Barry County's Coal . . Purina t. hows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds °k*0 Pr’ce* and HOME- Jx MADE Hkk0,y Smoked Bologna and other fine /WlOW CZ FROZEN FOOD 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans . State St. Prescriptions / ARE Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 PHARMACY CO. , "Complete Floral Service* 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Dpprnd nn the Quality and Prien Gold Seal & Armstrong AT YOUR LINOLEUM e OUR BUSINESS TAFFE E STORAGE A Complete Selection of Christmos Materials, Wreathing . . Roping .Centerpiecesand • Poinsettia Parrot Goodyear Bros. /,mf<ra*St. Martin’s Flower Shop WEYERHAEUSER REX ALL DRUG STORE HARDWARE SEE .... Steve Lewis FOR APPLIANCES - TELEVISION 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER M.CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR.MOR FREEZER BUN McPHARLIN AND ASSOCIATES, Waters Clothes Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County'a Buaieal Shoe Store" Shoes and Rubber Footwear FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS “Courtesy aiul Friendly Service Shoun to AIT* 105 E. State St. FOOD CENTER 114 West State Street HASTINGS’ FINEST FOOD MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Hastings Home Laundry Ve/va Soft Finish Furniture Rugs & Carpets Linoleum A Complete Stock of Bulling’s B.:D Cut OurPnces Before You Buy 117 W. State St. Store 139 W. Stere St. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION IF'c Bake Everything We ^7-ZZS, MARK- BOYERS Sell" Home and Auto Store (Liquid Weight) In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE We’ll come out to your farm in a hurry! MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. St.U'St. Fhon. 270* DAMP WASH WASH. DRY & FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 end Cibton Product* . . . Visit Our Gift Shop B. L. PECK Farm Implementsxmd Appliances CLOTHES Crosley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP ROTH'S 3 tn Sin-u Wfa-u Sk Pays 3o 3/wU 140-146 U1 State. HfiSTinGS, ITIICH LEE WORK . • LOW, LOW PRICES Walldorff & MacArthur Tom Toffee ond Phil Sherman © VSUPPLY CO. HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Sau.og... MEAT MARKET HASTINGS THE HOME OF . . Shoes for the Entire Family ! !Qln\ JlJV Af Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Shoe Store Fresh Meats at reason­ •/I Hasting. CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. F-gU RmS IgLfcfe&t- FOR HOLIDAY GIVING SHOR OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF Ladies' and Girls' Apparel Hcadquartorg 128 W. Stat* St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings �rtg. HALTING? RlCCiEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 18!5 Ills principle, stocks in trade were proved greatly. Plana were made for loyalty arid love which he dispensed hla homecoming from the hospital, ' tirelessly and catholically, from an then on the 11th day. the “sports­ , inexhaustible store. He 'wore hl? man's- ruthless toll became appar­ ; heart on hl* sleeve and gave it un- ent. Teddy began hemorrhaging In­ stlnUngly to all comers and In those ternally, the Ude of turd fought bat­ rare instance* when his overtures tle was turning, gangrene and inwere rebuffed hit only reproach was .lection overwhelmed him, and in । the quiet 'dignity of a born dlplo- the late afternoon of the 12lh day administration the farmer's pur­ mat tempered with quick forgive- his gallant, gracious heart wgg still. I But the account is not ciused. chasing power has declined to the ne.u. same low level os it was during the During hl? nve years among us Teddy was a dog, an animal, and in Hoover administration is misleading. he accumulated a host of friend* tn|the *lmple uncluttered world of nniUp to Noy. 1st. farm prices during the dedicated way that some there I* no place for tear* U ----------------however an admonition this adipinistratlon hud declined 12 accumulate money - they were MU There '* .pjr cent. During Truman's adminis­ wealth. One Sunday morning. Noc. known among men which applies to all living creatures: "As Ye do even tration they declined 14 per cent. Truman had a war and had it not greeted the new day with his usual unto’ the least of these, so ye do been fqr the war. price* would have enthusiastic approval, danced down skidded two’or three times as much. the lane of hl* farm.' past the lake you. "Mr. Sportsman." Whoever you The statement that I suggested with .It* well-remembered delights of are. whatever your age or station in we go buck to a life of "peasantry" Summer swimming, and into the life, whatever the calibre of agony 1* silly. I said I was sorry for any­ woods beyond to tumble Joyously and needless death you may carry in one whose outgo exceeded his' in­ through their matting carpet of your hands through the fields — come, bee a ure of circumstances be­ snow-powdered autumn leaves, and Savour your full belly and. your yond his control. I learned in the in those woods — where none had a warm bed. for every breath of your eighth grade country school that if better right than he — there was a life brings nearer the hour of your at the end of the year a person had •■sportsman.",A bullet smashed into Judgement! leas than ol the 'beginning of the Teddy's hip. tore through the flesh, . A friend of the deceased. year his outgo had exceeded his in­ shattered the femoral bone in his come and vice versa, if he had more thigh and embedded itself beyond. at the end of the year regardless He was knocked down by it? impact Speeder* Please Take Notice of whether the extra investment was and rendered insensible from shock. At 10 Mlles Per Hour — Sing "A in money or material. 12181 is The "sportsman” offered no aid. Great Day is Coming." Mmpie, we eighth graders could Whether he fired by accident or At 20 Miles Per Hour-Sing ' Close understand It. vicious design he alone can say but To Thee." 1-would like to congratulate Mr. the ealioua indifference ohownby --At—30—MUm-Par—Hour-------Sing White on his letter in the same his abandonment of his victim im­ “Count Your Blessings." paper. I have the Impression that plies the latter. At 40 Miles Per'Hour — Sing “I'm you decided when a young man to During that first day a rtrong Ready to Suffer." be a farmer. You knew it would be wind began blowing, it turned colder At 50 Mlles Per Hour — Sing hard work, not drudgery, you knew and drowned out any calls and barks "God Be With You." you would have tt> sell at the buy­ which might have been answered. At 60 Mlles Per Hour—Sing "Near ers price, and you would buy at the Sometime that first day. or night, The Cross." sellers price. Teddy regained consciousness and, At 70 Miler Per Hour — Sing "I But you liked the “outdoors." the fighting weakness from shock and Am Coming Home. Lord.** animals, and growing things so you los* of blood, he staggered to hie At 80 Mlles Per Nour—Sing "Lead became a farmer. Today the going feet, and fell, tried again, fell again Me Gently Home." is tough but you are not belly­ exhausted. The temptation to stay At 90 Miles Per Hour — Sing aching. and rest there must have been very “When the Roll is Called up Yon­ der, III Be There." The farm problem is a challenge, you have your sleeve? rolled up and Sent by The second day the temperature ore going to try and lick it. More dropped still further and it began Leroy D. Christman. power to you and yuur type. to snow. Throughout the secund You are mistaken in saying I night as a blizsard howled above Indlanapolls. Ind. blame the Roosevelt administration him. Teddy crawled through weeds To 1 the Editor: lor your present trouble. I do think and burrs which matted in his fur. |I It was a privilege to be invited to that If government had let you alone Now the "welling had numbed the the Hastings Community Christina? lire'farmer would have done a much anguished serves in his hip to a dull Pageant. This wo* a demonstration better job. \ throbbing. It also Impeded the blood <of what united action coat do to I have one, criticism, the way you supply and starved cells begun dying make the witness of the Church ef­ use the word "subsidize." when gov­ while the microorganisms of Infec­ fective in our time*. The fapt that ernment goes into the elevator busi­ tion. unimpeded, began multiplying, your 15 churches would get together ness to the extent of $7,000,000,000 spreading. on this united project, and could and it pays a railroad a freight bill, In the late twilight of the third enlist the wholehearted co-operation according to Webrter. government day Teddy came home. Trembling of your business community in such is in no way subsidizing the rail­ with the weakness of sickness and a splendid way. Is eloquent testi­ road. it is doing as every shipper rtarvatlon. too spent to utter a mony that at heart our people want has to. paying for service rendered. sound, he gained his hard .won sanc­ to put Christ first in the celebration Neither doe* government subsidize tuary. Now surely he was safe. The ,of Christmas. I am confident that magazine publishers or anyone else family of which he was an important your'business community will not who user the mails. The government and well loved part would take ,suffer by submerging their commer­ is in business selling its services, it away the pajn, surely little enough cial advertising for this one night set* iu own price. The rates are to ask in return for all hi* giving. and giving right-of-way to the de­ <ock*eyed. I hope Cungreas will let The veterinarian gave penicillin picting of the message of God's brat Summerfield, al leart. improve them, and slowly the fever began to sub­ Gift to the world. For the continued but I doubt if it will. side. Then a long automobile ride, welfare of that business community A Former Democrat... which he fried valiantly to enjoy. ,depends, very much on the basic to the pet hospital where a surgeoh principles of honeaty. righteousness To the Editor: specialist could substitute a metal .and integrity that comes from our ThLs Is about Teddy. He was pin for the shattered shards of ,Judeo-Christian religion and faith mostly collie and loved .life with bone and j;ut away some of the de­ I sincerely hope that Hastings will that special, brealhleas, delight pe­ composing tlAsuM. Where, he could keep this alive until is becomes a culiar to hl* kind and to some small ______ __________ .... tradition at Christmas time, and receive_____________ constant expert care. The boys. His profearion was friendship, t operation was successful and he im- that such observances will spread throughout the land. Reuben H. Mueller Bishop. Wert Central Area Evan. United Brethren Church More About Public Forum IUNKLE HANK SEZ^ G.E. GOODYEAR. VbU KNOW |T5 A FLINN? <HING-1U'MOSY WORRIN' IS DONE OVER <UlN65 iUat never HAPPEN — >—- Now that you've started your Christmas shopping . . DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook drop by the TOY DEPART­ MENT at G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. Our counters are overflowing with won­ derful toys . . . skates, sleds, skis and other owe-inspiring items. Stop by tomorrow ond put your needs in our lay­ away until Christmas. At Your Family Gift Center Ding Dong School Paint Sett $ 1.00 to $2.98 Child's Dishes__________ $1.00 to $3.00 Games -------- -------------- .._.50c to $%00 Model Toys..........................$7.95 up Doll Houses.-$4.75 to $5.98 Farm Sets______________________ $2.98 Space Ports__________________ $3.98 up Pull Toys .......50c up Tub-ltToys ................................... 98c Teddy Bear—11 J" tall__________ $2.98 Kidd-E Nurse, Jr.$1.00 Structo Truck Set (3 pieces)$9.95 Musical Toys -.......................... $1.00-$3.98 Hallite Wearever Cooking Utensils--------------------- $4.95 to $8.95 (With Copper Colored Top) Sunbeam, General Electric, electric appliances . . . Mirro Aluminum Ware and Pretiure Cookers . . Revere and Magnalite Ware. 63 Barry County Students Enrolled At Mich. State FREE For Christmas 1 $7100 Worth of Disneyland Toys | Sixty-three Barry county students are registered at Michigan Bute university for the current term. Uni­ versity official? hove announced. The enrollment includes 24 from Hasting*, 15 from Nashville, 10 from Middleville, five from Helton, four from Woodland and two from Hickory Corners. The list of Students follows: Cloverdale — Barbara M Os-1 Delton — Russel Eari Ford. R3: Keith W. Johncock, Rl: Richard L. Kroencke. R3: Raymond K. Ricker, R2. and Janet B Tewell, Rl. Dowling — Donald C. Randall. Rl. Freeport — Robert N. King. Hasting* — Barbara J Bowman. R2: Robert D. Brown. 232 8. Jef. ferron; Richard Duane Cook. R2; Jack H. Defoe, 628 Walnut; Robert B. Foster. 508 S. Park; Charles O HarUiy, R5; Thomas J. Hudson. Rl; Fred W. Kassner. R2: Helen M Laberteaux. 310 W. Madison; John Albert.[flrson,.y5_S JelTi'Ciwn; Rob­ ert C. Mackinder. R4: Gerald J Mc­ Millen. R2; Robert N. Nlelren, R2; Philip E. Palmatler. 309 N. Broad­ way: William B Payne. 629 W Grand: Roger D Rab*r. RJ; Fred­ erick L. Roush. 421 E. Grand: Elaine V Sunton. R4; Judith A. Stem. 631 W. Clinton; Edger E Tobias, R5; Gerald E. Wensloffz R3; James E Wineerden, 625 w. Green; Juergen R Winkler. R3. Hickory Corners — David Boyd Carriaan, Rl; Jack Dcprierter. Rl Middleville — Robert G. Bender. Rl; Richard'D. Clark. R2: Richard E. Dean; Robert E. Finkbelnrr: Lauris Kalnins. Rl; Phlllio M Kosten. R2; Marjorie E. Miller; Rov Arthur Miller. Rl; Patricia E. My­ ers. and William G- Nichol*. Nashville Janet D Bollnr; Roger A. Boline; Mar lorie V. Covlile. Rl: John E. Dowsett. Rl; Vernon D. Felghner. Rl; Frederick Hamil­ ton: Ollth Wood Hamilton; Sandra Lou Hamilton: Stephen Hlnderliter. R2; Phylllo Hlnderliter. R2: Arloe Marshall. Rl: Betty L. Mason. R3Gertrude M. Maurer. R2: Martha I. Maurer. R2. and Richard D. Pippin Shelbyville — Susan Ann Sponable. Ri. Gun lake. Woodland — Rodger Karl Faul. Rodney Carl Jordan. Rl; Reinhold Markwart, R2; Orlo James Smith. PAGE Folding Table and Chairs 'f* Silver Saxophone A Davy Crockett Coaster Wagon A Disneyland Tractor and Trailer jj Disneyland Color-by-Number Set ® Toy Telephone with Bell Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Musical Spinning Top Kiddie Doctor Kit £ Absolutely Free With Purchase of Deluxe NEW 1956 KELVINATOR WASHER AND DRYER i| ifr............ 3 f 5 A Mr. and Mrs. Heber ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone, of Hastings. * Mrs. Vio­ let Stanton and Mrs. Illa Cheese­ man were in Battle Creek Monday. * Mrs. Violet Bunton «pent one day last week with Mrs. Mary Bulow in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr. Edgar Hoevenalr and daughter. Joan. Marcia Bassett and Robert Ingram, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell, of Vermontville, were Sunday afternoon callers of Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and Kennedy, Jr., after the Pageant were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton, of1 Charlene. Charlene Belson had her tonsils Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard removed Tuesday. Dec. 6, In Pen­ Allerdlng. Sunday evening guests of nock hospital. * Margaret Belson'si --------------.------------------------- i the Andrew Kennedy* were Al Kenfather. Harry Cheeseman. of Dowl- nedy and Miss Beverly Beadle. AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY WASHER WITH 3-WAY AGITATOR Model WAF-9 <11 CIRCULATOR ACTION Swirls clothes constantly . . . under water. (2) SHAMPOO ACTION Gently massages clothes with rub­ ber fins. (31 WATER-JET ACTION Jets of sudsy water loosen ground­ in dirt. j ELECTRIC DRYER ONLY DRYER WITH ALL 3 SAFETY FEATURES Model DEF-9 SAFE TEMPERATURE Dries with air circulation . . . not high heat. <21 SAFE QLINDER Class-smooth, cannot stain or snag clothes. <3> SAFETY DOOR Stops dryer .automatically when opened. OPTIONAL GIFTi . . . HA/VHLIVN vri ivixml uir i WATCH WAIin HAMILTON LAUIti LADIES' UK OR MtIN MEN'S HER WASHDAYS WILL BE MERRY .AND BRIGHT WHEN YOU GIVE HER THIS MATCHING PAIR! n FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY Will your Christmaji Bonus be spent a With the Purchase of Any Other Major Appliance 9 BUY NOW profit-earning savings account. Then add START PAYMENTS NEXT YEAR to it as often as possible. Your account will POWER AND HAND TOOLS By AHas, Skil, Black O Docker, Stenley SCHRADE POCKET KNIVES FLINT AND ROBESON CUTLERY BOWS AND ARROWS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION grow . . . make it easier to buy the things | you really want FISHING TACKLE Hastings > 4c**. 2331 HARDWARE HASTINGS. MICH. BUILDING & LOAN Association » SUIIIMJ ILPC. The Only Appliance in Town Giving S&H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W. STATE ST. PHONE 2SO3 3 £ Sunday dinner guests of the Owen Gaylors were Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulrn and children, of Mar­ shall and Mr and Mrs. Jama Rase, local. * Mrs. Arlene DeCamp spent the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs Douglas DeCamp in Nashville and attended the basketball game at Woodland Friday night * The Farm Bureau meeting Friday night at John Hook's was very iiileresting and well attended. * Several from the community attended the pag­ eant in Hastings Saturday evening Harold Erb spent Friday and Sat­ urday with his mother, Mrs Ruth Erb. and brother. Clayton, in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond. o( the Hines district. Sunday afternoon to dry? Spend your bonus on yourself! Open I £1 £ £ Auto-Magic Theatre Target Game jj Ing. fell in Hastings Saturdiv after* noon injuring his bark. He is ini Pennock hospital * Mrs. Earl Drake, of Grand Rapids. snent the weekend with the Albert Drakes * Mr and Mrs. Joe DeBlas and .son of Blue Island. II)., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff­ man. * A Farmers Union Memlwrship Drive meeting was held at Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylors' Thursday evening. Mrs. Hayes, of Colorado. before the ink on the check has a chance A PHONE n / n Q Re/weM tkt PowtAZ 0 0 J £ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1*55 PACK FOOT Select Toys Willi Safety in Mind. Officials Suggest j Suteiy lir&t makes children last. Is.t said the Michigan tfepaktment j jef Health today in iirgirt: shojipers; I to buy only safe .toys for children ; HliU Christnun. "Some toys. a little like Dr. ' -Ireks I and Mr. Hyde, may seem i i perfectly sate one minute and be danrerous^ the next," said Dr. Al­ bert E. He'ustl*. Stale health com- • ; missioncr. .As nn example, h* -cited a toyi coated"with paint which horf a lead taw. The toy is ,'jife. he said, until J a child thews on It, “and then he; jinay get lead poUunlng." . j I The Health Ci>raml.->ioner said I picking out safertoy.s (or youngsters] ks .mother way to reduce the likell-j □mod «>f death ;by accident in the j Ihvine. He icpotted .Michigan l ut ’ year* hud over 2.000 accidental • • de,Tlv. ’including Uwe at home. w»ik ahd plat- a number which] cxifcti;. the hijrhway dea:h toll, and ! \he said, ’m.vkiw accident proven-1 I non <>u ail fronts u major Lv»ue.” " Here’s some of the toyland safe- FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambuhncc Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. C. H. LEONARD NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS A child under three ;houldn: be! J given stuffed- ummah with button ejc< which can be twUtfti olf. swal­ lowed and multi cause choking: Hastings’ Fire Chief Edward decorations soon after the day or toys w.tli Utarp. pointed or rough ed,n’>- should be avoided, and for Tudor yesterday urged everyone to 1 night of the program. this age. small toys and t<iy.» with take ’’fire safety” Into consideration [ 4. Don’t permit any smoking near small removable fparts should be ' when making plans for holiday I the tree and provide plenty of ash festivities. rejected. trays for amdker*. Parents should by-pass flammable Chief Tudor said holiday parties I 5. Flame proof the decorations. toy- non-appmved electrical toys often center around the Christmas I An added hazard exists if dresses. and should be wary of toys lixe tree, and because such trees? arc dart-game.-, which might result in I extremely combustible, suggested ' costumes and children’s clothes [ made of net or gauze-like fabrics | the following safety rules: eye injuries. The health de|MTtment added that I I. Don't set the tree up near any (are worn. gifts such as air rifles, chemistry. ’ stairway which wiH provide a draft. • If impossible to avoid wearing •them, they should be nude flamescl< and bow* and arrows should 3. Don’t block any exit. • | resist ant.with the following solution: be given. ’ only when you’re . sure they win be used under parental । 3. Remove the tree and waste ; Mix nlnb ounces of Borax and four ounces'of Boric Acid in a Ral.supervision." ilon of water. Dip the fabric in this I solution. Wring by hand and hang to dry. Ironing does not aflect the An ilia Booront. 1031 8., Dibble, • 11 a m e resistance, but treatment was Uie first to report seeing Gros­ I Members of the Barney Mill Home 'must be repeated after each ktunbeaks m her yard. Site saw them j Demonstration group should circle dcrlng. Wednesday. Dec. 7. Ute birds were I Jan. 17 on their calendar for that i A Word of Caution—Don’t l-xpect orange and black and had beats [too much from the term. "Flame : malar to a parrotX She saw dozens ; Is the date of their next meeting .Resistant ’ H you hold a match to ‘ in inr yard last year. I at the home of Mrs. Calvin Mc- flame • resistant material, it will ICrimmon. There will be a carry-in | bum. But it will not continue to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr visi­ I supper. They are to bring their own ’ bum when you take the match ted her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘mending. The kut meet was Dec. i away. Timm., in Caledonia on Sunday. irt at the home of Mrs Dale Don- i There will be no deadly or. disard. The lesson. "improving Rcla- । figuring "Flash Fire." Mrs. Cornelia Grocnewoud and : tionshipr. Within the Family.” was Because these arc busy days for her granddaughter. Mary Lynn, of presented by Mrs. Floyd Healey and Holland, were weekend guest., ot Ute ;.Mts. McCrimmon. followed by n i everyone please send or call in your Ken Hbffmansl Sunday Mr. and Mrs |discussion. The Christinas party fnl- ‘ holiday newts at your convenience, Gordon Groenewoiid. David and lowed with homemade icc cream i Phone 2382—Margery Ostroth. 48723 Don. of Holland, were guests of the !and popcorn served by the hostess. — Evelyn Chambers or 2366 — Rose 1 Cook. Thank you. Hoffmans. Gifts were exchanged. Grosbeaks arc Back M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hatlbigt, Michigan KEEP SR4RKS ANO FLAMES AWAY FROM THE CHRISTMAS TREE...KEEP MX® CHCISTMAS MEBRY!" 'Include ‘Fire Safety’ in Yule Plans, Fire Chief Tudor Urges LEONARD Tdtfibinui 2417—2754 comedy writer with an excellent op­ bead ABC-TV'c “Super Circus" when portunity not only to Uckle the the' popular Sunday afternoon ser­ funny-bone of the video viewer, but ies moves from Chicago to New York to play on hla heartstrings m well," on Christmas Dav. ... Ed MuriWs say TV comedy writers Ed Simmons "See It Now” series Just latched on­ BY LAWRENCE WITTE and Norman Lear, whp co-author to a bankroller. via CB8-TV. . . . "American Inventory," now in its [the “Martha Rnyc Show" <NBC- Sherm Billingsley has decided he'd fifth year on telcvluon as a Joint }tV). They claim that situation like to have an afternoon teleserles project of the National Broadcasting coftedy on television requires two I from his famous Stork Club. No Company and the Alfred P. Sloan things: intimacy and a performer (network has been set as yet. . . . Foundation will present during De­ ("such as Martha Raye") who can Tlarry Sullivan plays Uie lead In the cember the problems of aurgery. ba­ radiate warmth right through the ric biological research at university picture tube. "Television cornea new telefilm series, “The Man Called level and a triology of situations., right into the audience’s living­ X" wliich will be syndicated to lo­ Robert Wald, executive producer ot' room. Tills requires a type of humor cal stations throughout the country. the program, guides a team ot ex­ that is broad, yet not raucous, fran­ . . . Eddie Fisher will make his first perts who find problems in the tic yet not losing sympathy for the M-minute TV show appearance on American way of life for live half­ characters. Writing this very special CBS-TWc Star Jubilee on Saturday. Dec. H.... Ernie Kovacs, now heard hour- dramatic presentation. comedy it a challenge that brings on NBC-TV each weekday is also The first TV program to be pro­ Its own reward." . - . Lionel Barry­ heard on ABC Radio, in New York, duced under foundation auspices, more's version of Charles Dickens' on his earlybird show. . . . Phil Sli­ Dr. Arnold J. Zurcher of the Sloan "Scrooge” will be aired via Mutual vers, CBS-TV star, says proof that Foundation works closely with Mr. on Christmas Eve for the 23nd con­ "the good die young” would be the Wald hi choosing situations to- be secutive year op radio. . . . “Mama,” resolutions you make at the begin­ programmed by "American Inven­ which stars Peggy-Wood and U seen ning of 19M. . . . Incidentally, the tory" that will stimulate the on CB8-TV each Friday night, is National Television Film Council thought?: of individual cllUeju to­ ect in the early part of the Twen­ honored Phil BUvers' "Youll Never ward solving problems naUonul in* tieth Century but each epirodc deals Get Rich." al its Chrirtmos lunch­ scope. After a topic has been selected ■with family situations which are eon. Silvers was the third to receive for presentation. Mr. Wald turns to counterpart^ of those which, arise in a special award for outstanding con­ the best writing talent available for today's modern homes. "Mama's tributions to the TV film industry. scripts and to Broadway for a cost weekly television appearances are Lucille and De»l were honored for of competent players to give each lepletc with warmth, humor, laugh­ "I Love Lucy" and Murrow and Fred ter. tears and solid entertainment. program top dramatic quality. Friendly for "Sec It Now." . . . ChrhUnaa shopping on the fly: Video-Views: Dale Evans, co-star Radio-TV Newsreel: Jerry Colon- Marion Marlowe has picked up yule of NBC-TV’c "The Roy Rogers na and Emmett Kelly are slated to presents In rix cities so far. Show," broke into- showbusincss in----------------------------------------------------------the late '30's and entertained audicnees on radio stations in Chicago, I Louisville and Dallas. She was fea-1 lured vocalist with Anson Weeks'! orchestra wlien the won her big. break and became soloist nt the famous Chez Paree in Chicago. ... Broadway musical star Bob Kennedy now has a Mutual Friday night quiz scries called "Double Date” which I originates from the Hotel Biltmore. I Palm Beach, Fla. . . . TV-Radlo row not too surprised at Gen. David Sar- [ nofls announcement that Pat Weaver was named Chairman of the board and young Robert SarnofT, | president ot NBC. Promotion? were exjiccteti for last six weeks. Both i great fellows. . . . Robert Q. Lewis; received a heady card from a friend j traveling in Alaska. It seems he visi­ ted two towns in one day. called Old | Crow and Whitehorse. A heat pro-1 during beverage was essential Jor [ Old Crow, rince It’s fifty miles in-' side the Arctic Circle. . . Denise I Lor's older son, Ronnie, u preparing I a scrapbook of anecdotes concerning his mother's adventures as the sing­ ing star of CBS-TV's "Garry Moore Show." He has titled the book "Den-1 Ice Lor Lore.” . . ..Broderick Craw-, ford of "Highway Patrol" says that some people who buy "securities” I soon start to wonder if they under­ stand the English language! ■ . ■ "Feather Your Nest” received nn! early Clirlstmas present in tiie way | of a sponsor renewal. Serlet is heard daily on NBC-TV and features Bud PHONE 2118 Collyer and Janis Carter. J Static | Barney Mill Group Will Meet January 17 QUALITY COAL At Reasonable Prices We have a good supply of Pocahontas Soft Coal ... in Briquettes and Stove Coals. Prompt delivery service. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY— OR PHONE HASTINGS <2118 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS See-Hear: "Though a limitation.] Hie intimacy of TV provides the GET THIS GENUINE ALL-ELECTRIC TRAIN with your NEW automatic DRYER This is a Factory'Sponsored pre-Christmas offer Jnt look how much yo« im: Model DE9 (lectric Dryer j Volua .... "American Flyer" train Value . . . ._ Dodge Coronet... Ihe onl/^rll-sixe, full-Uyled, full-powetcd car Io invade the low price field. New’56D0DGE. Ul» Tftiu vum . . »232” YOU PAY ORLY ‘I69« YOU SAVE.. ", $62’° $4230 Teran caa be erreeyed you've sh uck il rich ! •«$|95 WlIH iM dryer scsvmi m iu pest. <rxl (hrnirsu just ■rndtsd the corner, here h a lutot) spnmorcd ormiMiMiioa oiler that acts you a tug. lai sating at a mntt opportune lime. The Dryer is a full (ealurtd 1956 Model that brings you the highest elKcienty and built-in quality in the entire dryer industry.;Frqm_*a opcrat.un end textile tuajpuiot. there is no hoer drysr oa UK market. You’ve tdrnrk il rich in the elyte that’s rauainif the Most lalk, creating the most excitement. Dodge Jet-Fin styling for ’56 is fresh—not warmed over. You've idaked your Claim to the adventure of Dodge push-button driving, the fingertip case of Dodge full-time power steering, the cradled comfort of Dodge Onflow ride. You’ve tapped the. world's richest rein of break-away power and /wrformance. This spirited -'56 Dodge shattered every American record in the book on the Bonneville Sall ’Flats, plus a flock of International records held by foreign sports cars! ALL-EliCTRIC “CHOO-CHOO" TtAIN Only Dodge brings you such rich reward*: The look, the fed, th< jfurcr of ruerem. And it can all be yours in the sensational Dodge £uronet Scries—the King Size buy in the low price field! •. VALUE LEADER OF THE FORWARD LOOK -........................ QovlU'?. qhow» »i„_f V:_Lar/ronce W«lk WIN! New Dodge Every Year For Life! | Bort Parka Danny Thomaa New uniest Each Weeki shu Time to wini enter nowi - hurry. Phone and otic train fat you. STEVE LEWIS... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE "We Service What We Sell" 120 N. Michigan Phone 2279 �Circus" when ftemoon net­ > to New York . Ed Murrow'a it latched ondecided he'd oon Uteaerles »rk Club. No ns yet........ lie lead In the le Man Called d lea ted to lo­ t the country, make hla first ippgarance on I on Saturday, tes, now heard ekday is also in New York. .... Phil 811iys proof that would be the at the begincldentatly. the Film Council •■You'll Never lit mas lunchbird to receive standing confilm industry. e honored for rrow and Fred , Now." . . . on the fly: picked up yule es ontos Stove XY- 18 THE HASTINGS BANNER. 'HtURSDAY. DECEMBER a 1*1 Local Car Dealer Appears At Congressional Inquiry HE Um> aajuji SENATOR— Would you give u* your name, plcaie? BALDWIN— No. SENATOR— Why not? BALDWIN— Because I’m wanted in seven state*. SENATOR— For what? BALDWIN— For selling good cars top cheap. SENATOR— 1 know that your name is Bill Baldwin olios the "poor man's friend"—Now. Mr. Bald­ win. would you please tell this committee why you are in the automobile business? 2«i. I'hill BALDWIN— Because I’m too poor to be in any other business. SENATOR— That seems to me like a poor answer. <Ha. Ha!) we senators must have our little joke to keep up the interest, of our television audience. Mr. Baldwin, do you feel that the contract you have with your factory is a fair one? BALDWIN— Yes. SENATOR— Please explain. BALDWIN— Because the factory furnishes the ink arid paper that the contract is written on, it don’t cost me a cent. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hotter -t th. t». I.r.l SENATOR— What do you do when a rich man comes into your dealership? We ask him to leave. John Leary* for aeveral weeks I ————— Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr and I Dec 17. at the TOO F. hall. Potluck demU u'.i taw supper nt 6:30 pm Bring your own enroll k table service. rolls and a dlah to pas* Ftor“* '“'I Bring a 25c gift for exchange. Mem­ Saturday caller* in the John Lech-j n.. kA— t j a<i s_i« bers who "have earned their wings leitner home were Mr. nnd Mrs. I "Y • Ou U Laughlin will receive them at this time "This Douglas Crngo and family of Cedar . Route s. Houtact Pheno 77J-F4 14 strictly . a roc lai evening, wont | ciirUlnvJ% c;me early thr you Join us?“ dclbert CiMtnsi.1 Creek and 1Mrs Gertrude Fuhr Winter chorina is the ma*: severe y Hunt, of Leslie, spent Forest Hall n.iu-enuiu h m-ehold as u< nicer their HWlfam'."nn/ "lf!.”bur.n I.' 1’. ----- --------------------------- ; rw.vnv . ‘ Lm’’ at».1 1C 1|... ilv gathered the tra..U.C.VU Sunday ou..uaj for lor U>c sraThe Le* Hawthornes she expecting That’. Because uic.w.these me are um; busy uup days iui fori* Matte Wateis. Mr. Mrs.'diilonnl rtutnnni riinner dinner and tree tri*«- The Halls,■,,n- Michael, home from the unxu.ir i - ‘-r -----...... ---. — . and — -----...... .. .. Harley It i-ll-v Lewb. and np.rl son. ..... Bobby, Hi-Kl,,. anti —mi and her father. Robert Garrison, left I Unlversitv of Houston thLs week for igriruliural eheveryone please send. or. call in your-, holiday new.': at your convenience, iMr unfl Mrs. Earl Peterson, nf Monday for Florid.} * The Render- the hohdays. Phone 3382-Mahrery Ostroth. 48723 , Breckenridge visited Mr. Lcwtr mo­ shot pupil- and their teacher. Mrs ! --------- •------------------- *--------------------------- Evelvn Chambers or 3366-Rooc.ll'Pr. Mrs Mntle Water*. Sunday. Kret Tobias, will present their tat the home of Mrs. Ted OXAUxhCook Thank vou. i Afternoon caller* in the Waters Chrlstma* prog:am Thursday eve-pm 1a<t Wednesday nigh’. Mrs. Jim Iwmc were Mr- nnd Mra. Fred ning. Dre. 22. The JJcOmber pro- Morgan and Mrs. “Snap" Engle, of ---- —Fisher, of Nashville. gram will be presented Friday eve- i Hastings, gave a demonst rat foil on "lien Lui* is continued lor several The Wpi. Haytcrc spent the week­ \ u,e condensed moutuie in the Orlo Main, of Marcellus, spent nlng, Dec. 16. If you live in cither: Christmas gift wrapping * Mrs end hi Owosso visiting friends. Mr. Saturday with hie sister. Mrs Er­ community plan to attend your Daisy TliompMin i* home for a fvwtcranlt builds up R-ung with, W. R. Brainerd, of Cadillac, U to ar­ nes' Barker. Mr, and Mrs Eddie school'* program a* the Christmas; days while Ralph Strobridpe. of sludge, dirt, soot and fuel dilution ‘ rive this week for a visit with his Dodson, of Kalainaxoo and Melvin spirit and the excitement «»f the j California, is vidtrng his mother. ITlu,t mean* engine wear. White daughter. Ute Wm. Haytcrs. Dodson, of Traverse City, were din­ children U a wonderful thine to see! Mra? Cort Strobridgc. Mr. C 8tro- i point* out ner guest* Wednesday night of the and hear. There's something about' bridge remains In seriou* condition! The best retpedy. he *■!>-.. u |n a rural school* "songs and recita-'at Pennock hospital. * Many of us -change the oi’-even a Utile inorc Barkers. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lenkcrd. Kay i lions" tlmt gets one in tiic proper I attended the Christmas Paaennt. * I frequently Uia|i recommended by | Remember the I .AS dinner at the‘U»e manufacturer during the winter and Rusty, of Buttle Creek, spent tpirit for the holidays. Mr and Mrs Leland ChrUUansen home of Mr*. Charles Tobias Thur*- And. he caution*, use top quality Sunday with Mrs. L.‘s parent*, the Enicrt Barkers, and while here Mr. and family, of Williamston, were'day. Dec 15. Secret pal* will be re-‘oil for winter. -------------•------- -- ~ Lankcrd was called to Grand Rapid* Sunday evening caller* of the Clin- ■ vcaled nt thL* meeting and new one* BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY as his mother, a former resident, had ton Brills. ★ Tiie Birthday club met drawn for next yearsuffered a severe heart attack and b> now at St Mary's hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay Hummel plan to sjx-nd Friday and Saturday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. English. Sunday the Hummels will attend the ChriMmae party of the Hummel family which Is to be held at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, of Nashville. Dick Hammond will arrive home by plane from Ft. Carson. Colo., on Dec. 23 to spend the holidays with j the Lloyd Huvers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Havncs enter* tallied Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pierce and family for dinner on Sunday The occasion wax the birthday of Mrs. Pierce. “icuukiit r' nuiiv ifZ- SEN A 1 UK— Why? l»ir.. BALDWIN— Because we ain't got nothing to offer the rich man, we just try to take care of some of the poor people in the county. SENATOR— Don’t you believe that an expensive car is a good buy? ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM* AND DETERMINING HEIRS M-ii- ot lUdtiKan, Tbo Prni tor Ihe I'uuiUr at li«rr>. At ii oewhin said t oiirl, I BALDWIN— No. SENATOR— Why not? •rablr BALDWIN— Because they* hove lost their value. SENATOR— Please explain. BALDWIN— You don't have to buy one any more—if you're too dumb to answer a question they will give you one. SENATOR— Wc will pause now for our television sta­ tion identification break. Announcer— Wc pause 30 seconds for station identifi­ cation. This is . . . BALDWIN— (interrupting the announcer and shouting into the microphone) . . . don’t buy until you check our deal ... SENATOR­ (Interrupting Baldwin) . . . remember next Tuesday is election day. SENATOR— Mr. Baldwin, is your dealership open in the evening? BALDWIN— Not on Sunday. SENATOR— I repeat, is your dealership open in the evening? BALDWIN— Not on Saturday. SENATOR— Mr. Baldwin, you arc in contempt—please WONDERFUL TO RECEIVE !; PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS PHONE ORDER APPOINTING TIME 7OR HEARING CLAIMS 'r.xnews answer my question. That’s Wc are open Monday through Friday evenlng until 9 P.M. . Americus. (»a., where suc­ SENATOR— After working all day and then in the eve­ ning it doesn't leave much time for your salesmen to be home. the cessful experiment* using recently conducted. Why not? BALDWIN— Their houses arc cold. Please explain. a substantial amount uf electricity. While it is still loo They can’t afford to heat them. early to predict the future role of the Solar Battery, its SENATOR— How do you pay your salesmen? development is part of continuing research Io help bring BALDWIN— One-third of the profit. SENATOR— How much is that? more and better telephone service to rural .areas. Nothing. Din YOU KNOW 'flu-, year over ■'! fund.' million dollars ua< paid me sick. Moy 1 make a statement, Sen­ ator? by Michigan Bell to the SENATOR— Go ahead. rated to school districts BALDWIN— Ladies and gentlemen—1 have a 1951 Pontiac that is in excellent condition ond sells for only $295.00. This is only an example of our ridiculously low prices, and for heaven’s sake . . . don't buy any until fund. The fund is allo- I * biMMMMHMMMfliMI throughout Michigan io proportion to the number of Tinis<; TO MII.VK ili.t ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You orc in contempt, Mr. Baldwin! 1 fine you $6.49. diffcrcnt ?” Then let me urge everyone to buy their . automobiles and trucks, new and used, at Bill Baldwin Cherolet, Hostings, and please don't be so rough on Mr. Baldwin so that I low a iiniqur gift —not likely Io ne 2279 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 101 N. Broadway Phone 2880 18.75 Hand Drills 3.95 Bench Vises 16.95 Planes 3.60 Pipe Vises Levels 3.80 Mitre Boxes y Tin Snips 2.49 Plasterers' Tools I lnhiiie» oflicc luday — filt-rirappcii free tu be installed 8.35 y .75 •3 HEADQUARTERS FOR "DO IT YOURSELF" TOOLS AND SUPPLIES. HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME AND THE HANDY MAN. NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door । I ri A 4.49 y ? after Lhnslnidi. -$ 1-98 Hammers Fireplace Screens & you check our $43.50 3.95 I I he can keep a little money to pay hi* fine. This hearing is closed. MCE y Delta Jig Saw Hand Saws 'MWBmQh j JgK pupils in each. 1 have no money. SENATOR— Black & Decker 6" Electric Saws *64.50 £ Miller Falls 3-8" Electric Drills *39.95 4 *43.50 | | Miller Falls 6" Electric Saws y J . 1 hove on allergy toward money, it makes SENATOR— ORDER FUR PUBLICATION SlNlf ..f Jhrhi^n. Th. Pr. that Why don't you? cor, npw or used, "poor man’s" deal. w Michigan Bell is the larg- Yes. 1 do—they want me to make more money. 1 POWER TOOLS Black & Decker 1-4" Electric Drills ‘26.95 | successful device to convert the Mill's energy directly into Mr. Baldwin, do you have any trouble with so-called "factory .pressure"? BALDWIN— i; The Solar Battery, an inven- SENATOR— BALDWIN— s3.15 the Bell Solar Battery were i SENATOR— BALDWIN— £' Aluminum Door Grills Aluminum Combination Doors Complete $39.95 Wood Combination Doors With Hardware S19.89 from They don t want to go home. SENATOR— II inter Chores are Hartl on Tractor y BALDWIN— SENATOR— Young Barry Co. Men Can Enroll ’ Since insurance ie often the least By Mrs. Roy Oiks Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Leins, of! understood item in the’ family bud­ get. the U-M Television Hour will ■ s Jackson, visited his grandmother.'1 I HI 11*^PS Mrs. Hattie Hager, ot East Mill'' Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore devote seven weeks to this subject 111 .beginning Sunday. Dec. 18. at 1:30 'JUU,0V'1 , Street Sunday. ;• iand family were Saturday guests of i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolies, of the ; p m over WK2O-TV, Kalamaxoo. Youag mm in Barp;.county have Mrs. Carl Brodbeck attended the.' district. * Mrs. Llbbie Douglass j according io Garnet R. Garrison, di­ an opi»rtuntty‘ to ch&®>- any of the annual Christmas luncheon ot Mali-1I Slar 1 on Mr*. Nellie Cappon Satur­ rector of television. five 8-wrek «hort courses for farm­ ' nee Musicale at the YWCA in Lan- I called ' er* at Michigan State university. ring, last Wednesday'. j1 day at Algonquin .lake. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family were riKorr, protestor ot insurance in ; starting Jan & ■ •E Sunoay dinner guests of Mr. and!' Saturday -ituecU of Mr. nnd Mrs. the School of Btulne**' Adtninl*- । County 4H Clua Agent E-1 Schlutt ’ Mrs. Carl Brodbeck were M:. and jJamer ' Wilcox. * Homer Erway was tralloij. jt-aid ttu> course* include. Mrs. Harry Young, ot Cloverdale. j a supper guest Mondaj of Mr and Featured guesta will include Prof Agricultural engineering - Sub­ W.nw c»w. M X.wi. rr.pUx Mu. Roy Erway. * Mr. tiUd Mrs. Ray was a Thursday caller al Brodbeck Erway attended a mail carriers , Douglas Hayes ot finatict; Prof ject., include farm hop. electrific.i- • ■ Donald MacDonald of insurance. uw. machinery, g-v engines and Acres. Ii meeting -. ----- i-i- Friday. xa—j— j at r-i... Cloverdale *. Mr. Frederick McOmber. special univer- tractor-. Irrigation and drainage, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i nd and, Mrs. Melvin oaks and family •ity lecturer on insurance; Clayton and farm building. * . Mrs. Nial Castelrln were Mr. and were Sunday supper gueeu of Mr C» Hale, authority on property inDairy production Subjet-L»’tn-, . Mrs: Harold Harmon, of Hickory and Mrs. Roy Oalcv. surefice. .elude dairy c.«i:Jr judging feeding.' Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fos­ Mr. and Mrs I-iule Erway and 1j Designed to help; lAt- average ‘management, di-eaw. milking, forter and Lucy Otis, of Hastings Mr and Mrc Ray Olis, of Kalama­ family plan comprehensive and suit- l.age erbps and'soil management. Miss Peggy Sue Castelein. daugh­ zoo. VT' were supper gue*ts of Mr,and able insurance •overage, thl* new ■ Fn»*t production — Subject* in­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelcin. Mrs Ray Erway Saturday and also ,rt|Pj Km attempt to take the my*- dude fruit- production, machinery of Quimby road, was pleasantly sur­ qttended the pageant in Hastings ~. ,, „nr pt,„, on fire. u*ed- di«ra»r«. insect., sollt. betprised when Marlene Lowell. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord.-of G « --------------------- keeping l,f Gun outtxflotnlc and, life .Insurance poli- and farm thanasement : Crittenden and Judy Leary came Io lake, spent Sunday sith Mr. ___ and ,Cu-S General agriculture - ■ The hf»t 8help her celebrate her 12th blrthdiiy Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr*. Russell. weck term of the two-ve»r pro­ Topics to be discussed arc: Intro ­ dinner. Whittemore was a RUe-t Thursday gram' Subjrc's include j>n'e course duction to insurance, including in ­ ' in each of the*e departments AniMr*. Lucy Oils entertained 20 of her sister. Mr- Frank Kenfleld. formation on Social Security Sur­ guests for lunch nft<;r Uie Christmas of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry, vivors' Benefit*; Life insurance; nnl inisixindry. dam. agricultural . pageant Saturday evening. Guests Dunn apent the weekend in Cold- • Hospitalization, pensions a Art annu­ i^cojionyc*. poultry, farm crops and were from Kalamazoo. Hickory Cor­ water, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ities; Structure of insurance com- Fnod science Poultry production Subject* mners. Augusta, Caledonia and Has­ Harold Hamilton. * Mr. and Mrs patllrr; Property insurance; Liabili­ Louie Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ,elude poulm breeding- .judging, tings. , ty insurance; Comprehensive insur- incubation, brooding, man ligament. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Landon were Otis, of Kalamazoo. called- on Mr. _______ -___ -_____ ___ and Mrs. Roy Erway Saturday. * Sunday supper guests of Mr. and UTloU«\ Mr. and Mrc Russel Whittemore Mrs August Wilson al Woodland. vegetable ‘production ,*;J ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz visi- spent Wednesday evening with Mr. I li ottered next term, iber J led the Harry Larsen, at Leach lake nnd Mrs. Chester Lyons, of Chihide vegetable growing, Sjjbji “unday. • ■ dester district * Mr. and Mrs Ray , । Sunday. 'control, vegetable div Mrs. Mr. and Mrs LouU Jf, Mrs H. 1 H. Menerey, of Muskegon.! H.uillngrr Ground Observes* will icc-unt* and maclunerv. has been visiting her daughter, the I Barlow, of Goodwill, Sunday. have a Christmas partv Saturday. Hendershot-MtOmber BALDWIN— BALDWIN— GLASS CHEEK U-M TV Hour to Discuss Insurance Ground Observers' Social Party Saturday ."'A1 1 PAGE FTV1 PERSONALS Following are excerpt* taken from the testimony of Bill Baldwin, Halting* Chevrolet Dealer upon hi* appearance before the Congrexional Inveitigating Committee: BALDWIN— AIN STATE or MIcniOAN -ORDER OpLadt THS CONBBSVATUMr COMMIMIDN — U RSOULATDTO FXSHIMQ IM CERTAIN Ack- Open Friday Evening and Saturday Until 5 P.M Phono 2654 5 I �THI 1U5TIXGS BANKER. THVR5&4Y. L/KCEuLBiB J5, 1455 FA<n str — there are four characters repre-; timed them on a day call and says rented by Jean. Joyce Lutz. Doris from U>e time the whistle blew until the truck left was 40 seconds. So Sure and Alice Bender. hate-off to Ernie, Dick. Oxtar and all the other "tire caterer Orebld to Fire Department Moose Toy Drive In Final Week _____ . . reoSatan. SUU more toys and Win- j cilevllle's volunteer fire department, ter clothing are needed to nxMirciP’ose fellows who make a Christmas" every fire fighting crew really are speedy a ““Toyful Toyfid Christmas* for — “ lujriui viumum.. • ............. >, ax well as efficient. 1ft Let thp the rnrnlnu warning I needy boy and girl In this area. come and away they go. full steam 1 "Operation Kania ClAus” toy col­ ahead' A’ well-known cittern. who I lection* depots are located at the Fire Ntatlon., English’s Gulf Ser­ vice and Farmers Gas Station on _ N. Michigan avenue. According to a list of needy chil­ dren in this area, supplied by local welfare agencies. more tl|p|| two thirds .of„UML necessary toy- have New Phone Numbers The Middleville telephone book win be quite remodeled by January 1st with many changex of old sub­ scribers—and new residents These should be added io tlic book. Regan Bakeev. 3538; Paul Miller, 3731; Frank Misak. 3330. Vest* Gnffeth also has another number. 3166. The'law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 years, has resigned his position ef- lor choirs of the Methodist church family of the community for their are nine nine children children in in the the Paul Millers came to Middleville in thur Getty. «re holding open house fectlve Dec. 15. Previously he had' wUl be held at 8 p m. Sunday, Dec. II gift There «r* October when called from Florida'al lheii home on the Irving road been Employed as accountant by the 118, at the church. The, adult choir family and the father ill. Further because of the death of her broUfer.l from 2 to 4 Christmas Day. They! Denton 6c Anderson company In will be directed by Herbert Phillipa information can be obtained from Mrs. Joyce Combellack Lutz, phone ----------Clifford ------Purdy She ---------was-----------------------the former will <■■ be— aMisted .-.-j by Rev. and Mrs.' Detroit f0j jg yeare. Jack plans to'and the’ juniors by Mrr. George 3358. or leader. Mrs. Alfred Mc­ ; Helen Purdy. They live upstair* in O. A. Steeby. of Battle Creek. AU set up his own accounting and tax (Grettenberger. Connell. phone 3338. The junior de­ the Dr Lund office building. . friends and relatives are cordially j; service for individual merchant." and _______ partment of the Methodist church* _______ , invited. . JOV rM’ school are having a "Mitten tree" । The Croningers havF a year-round Celebrate Golden Annlvereary I ---------- — The newly formed JOY circle of for the children of the Methodirt . home at Barlow lake. .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson. Ute-|To Sr* VP Business the Methodist church ask that con­ Community House In Gnujd Rapids. ।i long ______________________ residents of this area, _______ willha»' ceie- [ W. Jock Crohinger. who tributions for their Christmas bas­ Anyone having mittens to donate ! brate their 50th wedding anniver- ' headed the accounting department Methodist Choir Concert ket be brought to the church SunThe annual Clirlitinasconcert __ , ____________ 'day morning. _.____ Dec. 18. The young are asked to take them to. UiBm . aary on Christmas Day, Dec. 36th. of the Middleville Engineering and . very nee<jy church next Sunday. In honor of the event their son inlMfg. company, for the past nine sponsored by the Chancel and Jun-.----------women------------have selected BUKtHSSME -I'm sure that the eitliens of Hastings will see to It that the oth« one third will also be taken care 6t in this last week of the campaign. Erwin Havens. . chaiftnan of the Moose lodge’s civio affairs commit- Fresh Ground If any person has toys and cloth­ ing that cannot be brought into town, call Erwin Havens, phone 4-6816. and arrangements will be ptafle to pick them up._ .. Spotlight Coffee Mr. nnd Mrs. Emie Hall, of By-1 ton Center, visited Mrs. Bessie Hub­ bard Monday. L = SUGAR Mr. and Mrs. Neil Isham and family, of Charlotte, visited the Gar­ rett Ixhams Sunday. Because these are busy days for everyone please send or call in your holiday n$wr at your convenience Phone 2382—Margery Ostroth. 48723 — Evelyn Chambers or 2366 — Rase Cook. Thank you Quick, Easy Holiday Frozen MIDDLEVILLE Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Fruit, Meat Pot Pies By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe MI44te,in« ebon* 1407 Hees Granddaughter ■Capped' Mrs Zelha Fenton and, son. Dick.1 Were in Lansing Dec. 4 to witness I the "capping" of their granddaugh­ ter and niece. Allee Charlene Lewis, student nurse at St Lawrence hos­ pital. Tiie ceremony look place at 2 pm. at Holy Cross church. Alice Is the daughter of Charles and Helen Lewis, of Jackson, and is very happy in her chosen profession. She is also a member of the nurses chorus which sang at the ceremony. 10' 4 79' WSCS Features Play Th* WSGR will meet at B o'clock this Thursday in the church audi­ torium All ladies of the church are Invited. A Christmas play. "The Prince of Peace." written by Ruth Smith, of Grand Rapids. sUter of Jean Baloch, will be a special fea­ ture. Its setting is the town of Bethlehem the night Jesuc was bom GOLD MEDAL ALL-PUROSE FLOUR ? I89 EVVU EGGS KROGER FARM-FRESH GRADE A LARGE l^j CHANGE YOUR FINEST FRESH WHOLE OR SPLIT GOOD PULLETS Dozen CREAMERY-FRESH COUNTRY CLUB AM I FlVtJlSA3 RUTTED • £% I I SOLID U • PURINA EFFICIENCY LAYING PLAN J a> i I1& Breasts ..... r“.,A Tnn/L.-V Kroger-Cut Tenderay Wings lb. 29c lb. 89c lb 79 ROUND STEAK_____ Boneless Tied VEAL ROLLS lb. 43' PORK BUTTS is. 35 Order Holiday Hams and Turkeys NOW! Whole or Full Shank Half I Legs,Thighs lb. 79c -• I Ann. nn/t fulupitw Leon/and Meaty SPAkERIBS .... (b 39 Worthmore Brand SLICED BACON 3 ib..s1 Swanson's 1c Sale MEAT PIES______ 4.„89 Be Sure of the Size You Want! Tender Broad-Breasted ' Smoked Ham "> 43' Turkeys BUTT PORTION_________________________ lb. 49c 16 to 20 LBS. CENTER SLICES_______________ -__________ lb. 89c for LOW COST 20 4 to 10 LBS. . • 43' lb. 49c lb. 59c KROGER ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING KROGO - B Chocolate. White. Yellow PILLSBURY CAKE MIX Swift's BEEF STEW - pk,34 39' 2„n.45 20 .24 oi. con North Bay TUNA FISH ... PER DOZEN And check the Purina way , to worm pullets just before , housing. It's so low-cost and « easy you'll agree there’s no « plan quite like it. « HASTINGS MILLING And Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4821 i Bananas * 10 Sunkist 200 Size NAVEL ORANGES $ Red Emperoi CRAPES a,. 2ib.29 Calif. Jumbo PASCAL CELERY 69 .■talk 29' Late Howes CRANBERRIES I lb. cello 19 U.-5. No. 1 White MAINE POTATOES IS lb. pk. 59 Halverson's Green Treated CHRISTMAS TREES______ ..*1.19 Kroger GELATIN DESSERTS 3nk„ NUTS! NUTS! NUTS! Large Diamond WALNUTS Large Diamond BRAZIL NUTS .. 1 lb. EE cello □□ 1 lb. EQ cello Holiday Brand 1 lb. MIXED NUTS -.cello EQc □□ Blue Diamond 1 lb. FQc ALMONDS cello 03 Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI______ Kraft Miniature MARSHMALLOWS Lawndale CHEESE FOOD „ 2 35 29* -------- pkg. 29 .2 lb. loo. 59' pkg, .40 oi. Enjoy Douglas Fairbanks Presents Every Wedne«day 7 P.M., WOOD-TV, Channel 8 NU-MAID Margarine 2 ** 55 Kins «■• OQ‘ FRANKS--------------- H>k.ichki Kroger NOODLES-------- lb. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 Michigan Stale university. For next year, wheat prices at the farm will be closely tied to the support price. The national average support price set for the 1955 crop is not lew. puut $1.51, per bushel or down 27 cents from 1945 support level. Agent Schhitt also, reminds grow­ Barry county farmers can look ers that 23 wheat varieties will be for jfcbeat to average about 25 cento ditcouiUed 20 cento per bushel in lower than 11)55 support prices for the- 1950 price support program. the neat of the marketing .«ca*on. These varieties have inferior milling Ed Scblutt. Barry county *411 or baking qualities. Two varieties club agent, passes along this price grown In Michigan are included— outlook from, farm economist* at Henry and Burkof. Barry Farmers Can Look for Wheat Price to Decline Farmers should keep in mind Dial price drops at harvest Umc -have been heavy the past few year*. Schlutl said. Farmers who could qualify for the price support program have found it paid oil. There's no reason to expect next year to be nn excep­ tion, according to the J4SU farm economists. I PAGE SEVEN are being made attractive. The Ray j the former Leia Gonjer. oldest of । day visitors of his mother and ntep-I from Friday until Sunday and ac- fomnai?rf E ruTV hOm~ nrt’’= the ,hrec chUdrrn ot ■*nd Mn. father, Mr. and-Mrs? Sam Coats Wcxm panled them to Grand Rapids canes. Vhert to also a ^argeVnSth ; Goll^cr' /or many year.- reel- Mr.-. Carrie Fre*hr.ey < hLcrtaioed as’mUscd seeing, her’ uncle and aunt. I*i:h candles m the posvh arch and Iden1' ^isunttajr dinner kuc.- .- M:. and MrMiMtoeuie PkM. hot! Bob say* he uill isn't throagh. ? ’7 H',rr' S:1!r—n. “r<t \lr■ Saturday callen of Mrs Mgrtha A , —Saltern Mrs. Alice Allerdlng and Mrs. Dean and her son..Glenn, and fatn-| shower Held Nor.h Hollywood Herbrot'i’cr Lcwn J‘ \ \ ' 7-ir v-Ji Wickham -pent Friday night .... ...... ........। .... ... ....... — "<nas a garage ana ner .■ . Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ors, of Grand Rapids. Other callers <Betty Watkins', of Grand Rapids.. alx> ln California Burdette W.idd Burtance. of Greenville. l of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs^pean. Sr.. wera-her cousins, I me: at the home of her parents, the ’ _______ ’ Mr. and Mr*. Quin DeYoung, also'Leon Watkins', in Leighton Sunday, titend Aunt's Funeral of that city Sunday afternoon call- Dec. 4. ror for a sjory Mr ,„ ftnd Vern g* .. ,wrr shower for Betty (‘ Mt a Mr, v ,n, , er* were old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Uj “OU bird br.l ll.rn> I „„ r^., „„ Mr ,,„a John Tenlfarkcl * Mrs Clark Bliss. “ it >nd JK, n, in , OroM ■ Mr, *, ..... ln c.,^.1 Rju.A Sr, returned Tuesday of last week Rumdr iKjplUl »|U> , new b.b> ; Sata.-dlk [unc„i from California where she went tn dautb'rr Ell^ Marlr. burn Uie prr-। ..n,,, Jlln. D.>,v Fro... „> attend the wedding of her son. Pau). rnnr. nigtn. _______ ' widow oi John K Ftosi. IT>.-| Her plane trip over with Paul was i Metcalf chapel. very nice but the weather the next A Michigan Stale university week wasn't what they brag about. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning spent scientist lias found a way to make * Mr, and Mrs Roy McCauk of 940 Arlington street, arc parents of|8atufday .and Sunday in Toledo ; sure whether new varieties of plants the North county line, entertained a girl, Roberta Lee. bom In Pennock Ohio, visiting her brother in law ! are adapted to the state's cold at a pre-Chrlstmas dinner Sunday hospital Dec 6. weight 6 pounds. 10 and sister. Erwin .aid Hilda Peters | weather—even when we have mild his sister and nephew, Mrs. Minnie ouncer. The Smith* have a little Her mother. Minnie Churchill, cared I Cobum - and son. Lloyd. oT Cale­ sail The mother was the former , for the four Henning children .it whiten. Co­ [Shirley Welton. Farm Crops Researcher Stephen donia. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chprles RunrillX WdtOn' This "baby makes rn’,k,‘' 10 home. hnt"f * Mr. Mr• and "«* Mix. * s trd 1 nT. hA ‘nf i grandchildren oranrte+.nar-,. for »K„ the tx Howard, ««, .,► .1 : a-ij dall. _ of rj Greenville, —pzr-| T. Dexter said such a method is 'ents and sister, the Rush HandalL ‘ important; otherwise he couldn't were Mr*. Nettle fiulett. cousin of smiths Hazel's father and her friend. Mrs. have given a (rue test of a plant's I ------------ • and Mrr. Jeannette Michaels, alldj Grand wnL Rap*1 A,,end' Med»xhle» Mr of ° nSfnrv School daughter Tuesday * John Vogel i eold resistance for the past three Nettle Hendershott, , winlera—even alfalfa adapted to id*. * Jh.b Kenyon, df the Kenyon ca^ >i,nd brother m law. Harold Phillip-, beiner and baby, of Spring lake.’ California wasn't harmed. callers' rase, is in Detroit this wevk-at- of Charlotte, were Thursday caller, were weekend visitors of her people, ofMrs. Seward fito.-k and Mrs. Ned i But Dr. Dexter's test tube method the Art Kenyons. tending hydramatic school, that be­ B-irber at the Frank Prindlc home j puts plants "through the mill" in ing hto line in the buiJncss. Mrs. PhinipB was a cousin of the a hurry. Among the Sick Brindles. * Mr ni>d Mra Harold • For alfalfa,-for example, lie digs Ilrraks Finger In Fall Rev. George Curtis. 94 last April, up roots in early winter, washes Mrs. Beulah Hanschel. the former Gnflrth and Mrs Vesta GriJTeth at-J and weighs them out. Then l^e puts is confined to hLs bed with bron­ Beulah Ackerson, of Duncan Like, tcndisl the Barry Rural Letter Car­ the roots In a big lest tube. Alter chitis and asthma and under Uie broke the middle, finger on her right nets' dinner nt Cloverdale Friday i cooling Uie tubes in Ice water, the doctor's care Rev. Curtis, who Usu­ hand and nl*u received two bad which honored retirement, of three | roots are froxen by putting the ally to Very active—walk.* down town I gashes in her head in a fall at her carriers. Robert Barnes. Mark Gar-' tubes In a slush of alcohol and regularly, attends church when well heme Monday of last week while risen and Russell Mott. * Mr. and' SCIENTIFICALLY made feed nnd is nlert mentally—has a spell doing chores at the bam. 6hV was Mrs. George Juppstroin. Jr . of Batwaler for four hours. will keep laying hens In condition to do their Then the tubes are thawed in of this ailment every year, but this treated nt Butterworth hospital and low lake.. arc staying in the home , lee water and some distilled waler to Uie earliest he ha* been afflicted. has her hand in a. cast -i* the doc­ of hto parents on Grand Rapids i job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our is added to the lubes. If the roots tors say ft will be two months before street while they- are in Florida | recommendations, keeps your hens working were injured by freezing, mlnerafl* rhe can use it Hard luck, for a lady His people are with their daughter । and laying all those eggs they're capable from the roots can be found in Everyone Is.unusually busy these with WIMt ,a family, including three chil- Mr- Norma Lobdel, and family at' Ft. Lauderdale-not Coral Gables a- i days, and that goes for the teachers J drai. the distilled water. of producing. How much of Uie minct.it* soak also, who will be ready for thc hallout can be found easily by measur­ day vacation The Faculty party is The World Is Small Mr.*. Mabel Hathaway; of Ha ing how well the solution can con­ set tor Tuaday. the 20th. Minn!'In the recent preparation for the tings, spent a few day. last week duct electricity. And that'c an. #c- McFall, elementary principle, tells m-irriakc of Paul BIk> and Mi- with her daughter. Mrs. Ivan Payne.' ttfrate measurement—not. a guess— u> th it I-, tiic date of Santa';. oHl- Nancy Bender, of Glendale. Cullf. and husband, and luaisled Mrs. P.' on how much damage is done to cial visit. Tuesday ibe_2Mk. at_3 .u "strange as fiction" incident oc­ in pre-scaling the program before . o'clock for tiie little one* and 10 ,curred that proves we live in a the Floral Garden club on Wcdm*>-g plants by freezing. Because ot his work in tills field. o'clock for the older Ones at. the very small world. Mis* Binder, in day and with a reading at the | Dr. Dexter to writing a chapter for All-PurjxxM? room. selecting her wedding gown, went Masters-Jones circle Thurwlay eve- j a book. "Advances in Agronomy." into a Glendale dress shop and was nlng, * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crum-1 published by the American Society Christmas Through the Town waited on by a nice-looking lady back nnd two children. Larry -and I 'of Agronomy. Members of the Chamber of Com­ who drew her iiuo conversation—I i Linda, of Caledonin. were guests o( ■ I-------------------------------------------------------- merce, have seen that, our Main asked about her tiatue.. where he I street ts attractively decorated with lived.- etc. When told Grand Rap­ family Sunday lor dituier ’mill colored arc lights. They have also id.. Midi. she immediately became1..........._____ _______ .. Aaron andt ! nr.anccd the senior class of T-K Interested and when Nancy sutd hi.-1 were Harry's brother, ---------- * Mr. and I -chool to decorate the lamp jxisto parents lived in Middleville was very [wife, of Grand. Rapid.N. Michigan it the R.R. Tracks I By Mrs. Rex Waters which will have two Christmas trees much alert, and .’aid that was the Mrs. Harold Enders and two . ' rl)H... . I I against each of the 13 posts Homes town of her birth. The clerk wasldrcn. of’Grand Rapids, were Sun1 Ronnie Bates, two year old son | of Mr. nnd Mrs. R- G. Bales, nnd I giandron of Mr. and Mrs. Jason iWUltoon. entered Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, on Tuesday to under­ go plastic surgery. * Mrs - Maxine Louden received word from her hus­ band. Billy, on Friday that he was well and stationed nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. His address to in the Servicegram*. * Mr. and Mrr. Joe Noonan and Mrs. Florence Louden attended n very Interesting Farmera Union meeting at the Star schoolhouse Friday evening. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo MSU Artificial Winter Tests Plant Worth DO YOU WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? OnLY a Don't get caught short ORDER COAL NOW! We Give S & H Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street GRAIN & BEAN CO EAST DELTON Phone 2515 Watch your Step! Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Hatch your Step! 1‘H,k for ,,cw CONCE/XLED 1 SAFETY SI EPS a mark of AUCTION SALE today's most modern trucks that new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. ’I hey stay dear of snow, mud and ice to give you firmer, safer footing. Be sure you get a Modem Truck! Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following at the farm, located 2 miles north of Delton on M-43, or 12 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th. AT 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP Tractor tire chains 57 HEAD OF SHEEP 57 Oxford and Corriedalc ewes, from 2 to 5 years old (an exceptionally good lot of ewes, in excellent condi­ tion) "Fence stretchers One horse buggy Platform scales Tackle blocks Stuart electric sheep shears, nearly new HAY AND GRAIN Castrating clamps Approx. 1,000 bales alfalfa and bromc hay, very good quality Approx. 200 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa • hay ‘ Stock syringe Dump rake Ear tag clips with clippers ,2 jack screws Approx. 150 crates good corn Log chains 2 extension ladders FARM TOOLS 1951 Ford tractor.^n excellent condition Ladder jacks Dearborn 2-bottom 14" Ford plow Post diggers Ford cultivator, new Corn shcllcr Ford buck rake Grease guns Dearborn mowing machine, A-1 Oil and gas cans David Bradley rubber tired wagon, new, with rack Hand tools 4-bar New Idea side rake New Idea tractor manure spreader, on rubber The above farm tools arc all in excel­ lent condition: having been housed and well cared for. Library tabic Manure loader for Ford tractor ' Heating stove 3-scction Ford drag, nearly new Gin pole for Ford tractor Ford You get today 's most modern features in Many other items Dearborn double disc, nearly new Snowplow and utility blado for tractor 1953 cultipackcr. Ford ■ 1954 cultivator for Ford tractor - Ball-Gear steering for easier handling, windshield plus bigger windows! IJ-.olt eledncal iy.tcm (or quicker , Al!d r ‘-•’nUoll Willi new lh;li. . Level vcntiliituui. llarlmg. And lhal t only Ihe beginning! , ,,d., 1||c |„hk). ,)„1)-|l ,ce lhc Rocking chair Cream separator Antique Couch Firebrick Many other items too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS: CASH, No goods removed until settled for! day of tale. New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks’ Not responsible for accidents _______ |« |HL llcrcs where >mi find todays most moJeri) truck feature*! Like functional Work Styling - styling that lit* the job! , Inside the cub, you’ll find-greater mmbility with the sweeping new panoramic ‘nitk pnwci! Hk- shortest-rtmktr VX* iir any leading truck dr the newest fditinn of C hevrolet * famous truck 6. It all add* up to Mnioly. thi*: /XnUhiiig fi-v» i* itn-old-fiohioncd truck. Come 'in and let us prove it to >ou. ■ *1'8 is standard in L.CJ', itwdcis, orlinnul in rwyl uihef nmjris at ftfrn Cost. 1 lhc Deal! WHY PAY MORE FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED TRUCK? Vim’ll *iil! find the *amc low price lugs on new Chcvtolct l.nk-liucc trucks; No tnireascs! (jet our dcal-und hj money ahead! Year after Year America's Best Selling Truck ADDIE OLIVER, OWNER KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4-7361. Hastings. Mich. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Halting) �PAGE EI^HT Mrs. Kuhn Gives Suggestions for Decorating Home for Oakland. Calif., with. a new Cadillac' which Mir delivers To a party there. She took the southern route to and expected' to reach Prances Schud. stay with ihe Trepp Pasadena Friday where she will vUlt young folk.*. Robert and Elizabeth, irlends before going north. -She ex- i .•■indent in T-K High .school. She mil Mr- RtK'eil pi»ir?i of Siaiiki with 20 guests-present. although a! Calif, who leave come e.i-' few of the party were miMlng. How­ i new car?slipped at Clih-ay 'hla -Jiuntmg ever, as there were 13 in the hunting j .it u daughter .md are expect r d party ind their wireparty and four idiot their deer there was a great abundance of venison. | the riyer wa.* a bit different. Mr. usually furnish the steak. However, and Mrs. C. I., War entertained "Sure-shot Mary" lost her utle this f their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James year nnd she and Ivan came home Rugg and Postmaster Ivan and empty-handed, so the venison turned Mary Payne, ul their annual "veni- ;out to be pork chop* — a good son" dinner nt which the Paynes' substitute. ■_ There are many ways to decorate your front door so that it will say“Merry Christmas" for you. Martha" Kuhn, Harry county's home demonstration agent, vuggevU-tliat you Use sprays. The) 8347 One of Hie simplest spray* de­ pend* on use of contrasting ever­ greens for its attractiveness. The base t* a large branch ot white cedar. A slightly smaller grouping of rpnihe or fir is then added. Sprays ot white or Scotch pine art wired to the 'fir and 5lien topped other decoration, formal or humor­ ous. may be added. Sprays can also be wired to a coat hanger bent into any attractive modern shape. Oilcloth-wrapped gift boxes, bells and- childreii fr toy-, are all equally effective on a spray. A LAMP VALUE THAT DEFIES COMPARISON! Kromex Starter Set SOc DOWN Sl/GAVX crusM-d auips of oilcloth, centered, witn a large red bo*, a plain spray 1 and gift tug bearing your greetings. Fastening a painted and decorated and Mrs Lloyd Blackford were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. 50c WEEKLY MIDDLEVILLE 3 STAGES OF INDIRECT LIGHT 'N GLASS REFLECTOR .Rust-Propt Aluminum Among the Sick ' .Mrs. Mary Standish, who suffered a severe stroke some time ago and children, is now with her daughter. Mrs. Hazel Fillingham. on the west county, line where .Uie previously made her home. She la real poorly and requires much cure. * Vur Adams wa> discharged from Pen­ nock hospital Dec. 5 and after his week s severe sickness ls out again among his friends tihd feeling quite normal. * Mrs. Edward i.Mary> pi lai Monday and expects to under­ go major .surgery Tuesday. Her teaching duties pave been taken over by Mrs. Russell 'Alice* Bender. * Another of the grade teachers. Kitchen Gems by Kromex Never before have wc seen pantry pieces styled like sterling (altho they're made of rust-proof aluminum) . . . They add so much in appearance to your Kitchen . . . so much in efficiency, too! Don't be bothered by a hodge-podge of pantry pieces 3 STAGES OF any longer . . . for Kromex . . . and only Kromex has rnmplctcly matched 'pantry partners’ . . . juit a> your FROM 3 CANDLE DIRECT LIGHT filrerware, glanuare and china art matdud. DOWN FIXTURE 501A WEEK in Pennock ha.pita) from Thurs­ day until Saturday evening for ob- Our ’.raveling residents who have taken oft for warmer places recently points. Including her mother andj brother. Mrs Elizabeth Btlmpwn and Nelson and Tglfe. at Ft. Myers. Leaving Middleville next week fur the Winter is Mrs. Iva Snyder who expects to take the "Becllner" cast to spend the holidays in Philadel­ phia- Pa., with her daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Meeter and family, and her son. Atty. Harry Albrecht, in'Wash­ ington. D. C. The first of the year she will go to Tacoma. Wash., from the east to spend several weeks with her only sister, Mrs. Philip Watson, whom she hxsn't seen in five years Her return trip toward April will 'Chatham" X Williams and Miss Fern MatUon. who Uve in her home, wjll “keep the home fires burning." Nurse Takes Trip West Mrs. Alice Trepp. Middleville nurse who is oh the Pennock hospital \flnr of Ihe world $ - (0W P^! SPECIALS TODAY AT great name* in stale*! LAMP VALUE LIKE THIS! Choose from our like Mrs. Lrturetu Tungate, has the courage to make long tnpa alone oy c*r. Having some vacation time SAFE model by DETECTO at on Kmaimgi EARLY SHOPPER'S big selection of ONLY FAST new MOVING SNORKEL PENS tACH in alt colon and model*. LOCAL and MONEY 30-INCHES world'* only clean fill­ ing pen Mtlve your gift problem*. Come in today I — LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING lairing durability! Hec>r gauge jteel with fully encioted mechoniim. Spring lever con­ struction Rbbt-’d rubber mat Dependable nationolty famout quality! Specially sale priced. Easy credit. ANYWHERE! 560 Deluxe four-speed automatic table mode! phonograph with — every- tiling! High' furniture styling—and JEWELERS ’-/GRAY'S MOVING L TRUCKING YA*5qUA« i \6 t A i ‘ Always LOCAL E LONG DlSTANCf NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone 2864 | 118 W. STATE ST. your choice ot Champagne Blondo or African Mahogany cabinet finish at the same price! Legs, black or brass finish and record shelf, optional. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-12-22.pdf fde622630bef91190dbf75527250c302 PDF Text Text The Banner Wishes Everyone a Very Merry Christmas ☆ The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR Castletbn Place Is Featured as Farm of the Week Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Smith. Rl_ Nashville, operate the general farm featured in the Dec.. 15 issue of The Banner. Tlie farm is located a mile and one-half west of Nashville on M-79, or 1! miles east of Hastings The Smith* — their three chil- their own" — reside In the home 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. T\ T11CNH days a decree went out irom Caicsar Augustus I that all thi world should be enrolled. This was thr 6r.st enrnllmrnl, when {luirinius was governor of Syria. And all wnl to lir inrollrd, each to his own city tnd Joseph aho wen! up from Galilee, from the city of Xavin th, to Judea, to thr cil uf David, which is called Hrlhlrhini, tn cause hr was of th house and lineage of David, to b- rnroHed with Mary, his brlrothrd. who ;.</> -.nth ihdd A'hl :./;(/< th< . weri Ihir,. thr timt i ante for her hi hr deliver< d. liid she gave birth Io twaddling cloths, and aim th>i, laid hint in a mange, in the inn. Grand Rapids Firm fg&S Delicate Surgery Middleville to Is Successful Have Next Red John Wlddicornb Company Taken l.ar{>e Factory Here, Plans Steps To Increase Production Immediately SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 34 Barry Residents Completing Plans For Christinas The Christmas Story ■ Hastings merchants and Banner. . I They moved there on March 4. \nd in that region there u>err shepherds md in the fii'ld, I >903. after having been married at keeping watch over their Hock by night And an angel of the Massillon. Ohio, on Feb. 28. Chester. Lord appeared to them, anti thr glory of llu laird shone around ' or rather “Pat ’ us he is known by, l his host uf friends, met Lillie Schathem, and they wen fdlrti with fear...I nd the angel said tn [fer while he wits visltihg relatives at, ' Massillon.' w’hrrr he was born Aux. ' 18. 1880. ‘ horn joy whit h will mmr to all the pen pit ; ji [ Lillie war a friend of his cousin ! .this dav in thr citv oi David, a Savior, who is nnd tlu-ir HXUftnce bhw> oincd She. .\nd thin will In a si^n lor you: you will find a hahr wrapped , wus the daughter of Mr. and Mrs : William Schaferin fwaddliiiii flothf and.lyini( in « mauytr." Ind suddenly there I After their marriage thev rewas with tin ani;tl a midtituih oi the hravndy host piaisin^ i sided on Fat's folks’ farm and on | I their ninth wedding anniversary God and saying,. । they moved- to their own place, "Ginty hi God in the highest, and on tarlh pran- among pun ha*rd several years prevdously. Pftt" had moved to Castleton HAPPY OCCASION—. [ township with his family in 1882. ' Pat's father had been a cool miner When thi angils went away ironi them into heaven, the and school teacher, before becoming shepherd's said to one another, "Let us go over Io Hrthlrhrni and were photographed Ii :■ fanner in Michigan. He bought old farm home a mile a; ami srr this thing that has happened, whiih the Lord has.made the 80 acres known as the Cyrus Buxton -farm. known to us." Anil they went with hash, and found Mary and Pat haa two brothers. Edward, of (rand, festive air about the rambling house which makes this time Joseph, and the baby lying in a manger. And when they saw Columbus. Ohio, and Charles, who lives in Long Beach. Calif., and a if.they made known thr saying which had been told them slsler. Mrs Izeonard Fischer, of concerning this child; and all who.heard it wondered at what Charlotte. The three bovs were born in Ohio and Mrs. FIrcher was bom the Shepherds told thrrn. Hut Mary kept all these things, in Bafry cmmty ■ pondering fhrtn in hir heart. And thr shrphrtds rilurned. I’al grew up on the farm, and recalls ail the necessary childhood chores required and also remem­ -■’St. Luke. Chapter II. 1-21 it hail hit ii told thi nt. bers the unhealed bedrooms and still shivers relating how snow would be tn lhe blankets some Winter mornings. "We'd darh downstairs to. dress while sta.ndlng around the bumlniritpner heater." -he r "And thr wood wag seldom dry — It lust staled.'’ Pat attended the Barryvillr school Dennis Duffey, of the Yankee _ y-,., . Oto 1.™ bul pUtorwIto rto-lvrt Im „„ , „ucul, Springs urea underwent a delicute I m/vqC! Ill/wwl I linif' ItoBtol -Mta yrud. but successful operation at p^, d VI . .. «, Nu-lnHlz ------------- ---------Ford 1B1UUU Villllll liatintr :. . . .. uatmg with wiUi a class of l< 15 m IROO 1890. (hospital. Detroit on — Friday. Decl „ After completing high school, he 8> for n ver>. rart. hearl condition.' Bftrry Ont ncd Cross The John Wiiltllmiiil* l-'uniiiiire company, of Grant! Rapids, long continued to work for his dud mid i according to reports. Tlie operation !blood clinic of the new year will be lalrr bought HaurLt the .hr place rrl.r. acrora .™ the to. b>. D. ,jmb „,d „ u„ a leader in the furniture manufacturing held, lias |(ur< h;iM-d the a- ,N . later I ibad. 'ii- i. . a » i.i . I ’* one °r tew <,octors ln the United clayton Brandstetter. recruitment d r :States who does such surgery. Den- 'chairman*has announced. fur t*x|kamlir>t* jihhIih lion. '.'(•“'.'J ,r""■ Mr.. Br.ad.UU.r told M-. consecutive year tapping the 15Alexander II Slliarl, ihr new president id the c..ni[»anv. ha-* nn-1 acre sugarbush. He made 120 gal- ired until'after New Year'sP*His Richard Robertson will be the Bookcase Company 1955 Joyful Services Saturday. Sunday Will Mark Hirth of Christ Child: Families Gathering for Hapjiv Event . . Hrhold. I bring you goad tidings o< gnat joy. which shall hr the angrl a tntiltitndv oi the Heavenly Host pn 'Glorv to God in thr high< <!. and tin earth !'<'< MR. DAN ASIIALTEK Dan Aslialter Dies Suddenly at Home Earlv Wednesday Hasting* and Barn county rcMdrnts/like the millions «»f (’hri-ti.in*' I ihroughoiit the world, are maUntt final preparations to mark the iiinnlveraary of the Birth of thr Christ Clilld | Happy Homes \ Christmas will be exerptmn.-illy their families while brothers and happy for several families uf tinsisters Join in the happy evrnt Middleville community which hnpr — Io — thr World. . brought --.TT --------One I* the Ed Brink* home. The sar" ­ Tlie Hastinur Hastingr cummun'.tv community was sad For this *eason of giving, when, 1hcir »^n. Duane. 1’, who was dened with the sudden death of nearly everyone thinks only in crilicallt '•rt«iea,t» i» ; Daniel Ashalter. 75. who succumbed terms of making ollie:s happy, the dent No nt his home at 636 E Madison at Hastings buxines district has been 5 a.m. Wednesday. a mecca for choppers and thr .’tores Blodgett hn*pltal Sunday and H ...fk'ih be open all day today and about the house and •nearly “back"" -■* ter. who wa* well-known through- tonight, and again all day Friday 1 out the community, will be held at [and Friday evening for the conInjured in tne -amr accident was 2 pan. Friday at the Leonard Fun- venlence of gi.'t buyer* Saturday Robert Button. 15. of Wayland who eral home. I the store- will be open until 5:30 had hip fractures He went home Tlie Rev. Leason Sharpe will of-:*lUn cPnunwl,,| activities will! the week before and Is about, in a fleiate and burial will be in Riverside »’• P^paratlon lor the great wheel chair He is a grand-on of Cl.nwma. Fw.L Mrs. Laura Myers. 4f Middleville' ’ ! Mr. AUrMlzr bream, ill durln, the ' „ T"'« lh' •" OiriW. Also, returning to T-K school last nlghl and eomplalnM ol IMIpiUon IwraMrt-jeru-r rhr hrarzn. week on crutches was Gordon Pen­ whoM* motorcycle was Hzdldnl w.m . doctor u> be e«ll«l 1#“ »•«. *»' Wjo'rrtold on.l, nington. ' but later hlr condlllon worwned Hr'w? * ?'»“ 111 struck by u car Oct HI leasing him died betor. . doctor arrived. rlwrarto Batordav .nd Sood., In •with a broken leg and hip ' Joyful Services. 1 eM.rAc^>,’a^t*r *2** I’0'’0r*d June Iii many homes the events «urof 19al when he retired after a. rounding the Nativity will be re•-hair-century of service with ttyr cUed chlldren as the religious । blastings Volunteer Fire department. aspect ls emphasized He iud Joined the Are department' ■ • -----------• on Aug. 11. 1911. Joyful liturgy and good will. Kamij Not only was H.H.S. Debaters Split Matches at Holland, EastG. IJ. ----------------------------- ------------------- ,-------------' Hutingx High school debate team a muon and pUaterer ■ SUU. tn many homes. Joy will be has won two*and lost two matches Kan 48 yeara before re- [muted by the seemingly ever-present In their first interschool competl| fear of the te,t last 15 years. Several j■ tions under their coach. Miss Wilmu tiring. M1&. WUnu Barry county men are in Kinvon. He was u former member of the!JI hundred the armed farce* Some are „ able i.hw. to in Round I of the Michigan IDgti IOOF Lodge No. 58 and of the I spend the Yule season here at home. I Baray County Sportsmens club, and Others remain on foreign soilf-or the i was an avid hunter and fisherman. high seas, participating in America'* posed of Wendatl Shulli and Beth Mr. Ashaller for the past two effort to insure the Peace everyone! years has become a great friend to longs to keep. Christian High team, and the children attending school in the Dr. William Helrigel, pastor, has negative team of Sally Heath and Second ward, and has been a safety announced that the Christmas Day 1 patrolman at East street and Chn- sermon at the 11 a.m. service at the , In Round II at East Grand j ton. . First Methodist church would be en­ | Rapids thr affirmative team won He was bom Nov. 15. 1880. at Mor- titled. _____ "Christ ______ —Is______ Bom____ For You." ___ I while the negative team lost. gan, the son of Joseph L. and Char- (The.... senior-----choir will ---------sing the ------.... un­ I Michigan high schools are debat ' lotle <Hoyt> AShalter. His: dad was a them. "The Sheuherd Storv." bv ing Hie tuple Resolved—That the Tlie Shepherd Story.' by blacksmith. . } Dickenson, and the combined choirs . Federal Govtrnmant should guaranwill sing “And There Were Shep- | tee higher education to qualified the former Elizabeth Clark, of j herds." by Wilson. Tlie film. "Tlie I high school studenu through grants Hasting*, and cekbraled their IJttlest Angel." will be shown at the to colleges and untverMUes. I ------------- •------------9;45 uJii. Sunday School. Christmas Eve services at the If, 901 • In addition to his wife, who is! T/'iThM?to1iFir.it.Presbyterian church will begin, J<l) CCCS l>honj)UIDj known as Llbbte. he UKunived by at ^ie rcv. Leaaon Sharpe.. if'i two daughters, daughters.,Mrs. Boyd (Lillian<Lillian- pastor, has announced. The service 1 ill (I KPS I OlUlMSterS two Mrs. Boyd Clark. Barry pro-iiniuuc wlU lnc |ude caroU and ctuullej> w,d V ------- , county . ------ register -- ... ofwul cm uli iiiiu CHiiuir.i .ma b.,ir and wUe ol to Ihz county Cto.r-1... w,lbl . .............................. W1U h. k ... .... ...... -----------------TV “I H»UUi«u «nd Mm Belmont fTjllk „ld N.dll„ Cbbp,r wm ,ln, iLola> Plrmcy. ul SuntmU, H_l ; a' d(W. ,nd Ule .Hole will 1 Ont of the most Joyous shopping tours in Hastings' downtown area sister, Mrs. Ethel Pittenger, of I Ung an anthem TTiere be two' *"£2 — ----------J* — — Cnarloiw: « lull-ilnw. Mrs. cutin ft, ch™ h „n will ChrMmn. ’ TS" 1:' '— ”H™> ” ..... •'“I*,....... ............. * "Hastings Square and the "lansii lines would continue and that ■ own evaporator. ‘ 1322-H Unit. t,*,r|n ■» ** xm- continuing until -------___________ sother- line* may be added in the) He is a general farmer, and puts: -... .» .w.,a u. — b„ „c ta M|. ■ H will be held at the Middleville lowed — and had about 10 acres in J Library to Close Engineering Mfg company but will corn this year which wasn't "worth I , !,u>t limited to employees there Stuart, president of the John a cuss.” ‘ Tlie William T Wallace Memorial Anyone eligible may give—and is Wlddicornb company, al«o anAbout 30 acres of his own pla<-8 is JJ*,rar>’ wl'J. J’f closed foi; thr holi- needed. Ito... ------.. ------to .. H --'days-on Friday. Dec. 23. and on j hilly and rough and there are 40 Si 17” Td 1’.“ ”'i On Nov. 29. the clinic at the Kirk Monday Dec. 26. Also, thr library h(>use here netted 160 pints for the pany would t>r rr-hired on thr acres of Thornappie river flute which will be closed on Monday. Jan. 2.. — ---------- --------I are hardly workable. He has about | Red Cross program, wlucli assures basis or senloril* ami skills. all Barry residents free Red Cross 1140 acres ot good farm land. n.. ...-.I. ,.l th. ...nuMuy wrr. ■ He also „ 1OT „ I blood no matter where they may b<. raised 12 acres of oats Two Barry county seniors nrr » mta-z.| .(tom piu. iinv h.v ana .nd pasture p«.lur. , Brunk I , hsm.nl — , pun First Lt Elmer Erickson, company I ------------ "•-----------rwni.njf the 5,000 throughout the ,,,. Albion, i*oii-nlt:iiit In »•_„, Alhim, .in-nltccllira! an-hl toh.i.l ™.,.,m.,,,i N ,. j. commander, has announced no I Barry County Sportswomens Club Nation who will be takmx the sec­ June of 19M Dean mid other MichiMnRp 4Hn„-. meeting for lhe company would be j will meet Tuesday night. Dec. 27. at ond exnminntioii Jan. 14 in the gun interim,ts purchaM-d the Mock. ’MOHt 'BOLT, held Wednesday. Dec. 28 Thr next'6:30 at the clubhouse. Bring table • ■ ■ FARM OF THE WEEK) Nation-wide talent senreh being plant mid oilnr n-ourees-of -.heriieeUrig will be Jan. 4 at the VFW j service and 50c to cover the meal hrjn which m<>ve<| here .shortly after । (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) haiy 1 plus a 25c gift. . conducted by Dir Niillomil Merit the turn of thy century from Grand j Markham, of Charlotte;-.six grand-hjay 9-30 a ni Rev Sharpe's ' "?embers of the Junior Chamber ot ----- ;-------•------------chlldren. and seven great grandchil-1 meditation wiU be entitled ' Finding ! 2L^2nd,rrli Scholarship corporation. “«■«' I the Christ Child" and at the,!! a m ^cor.a,rd The eprnpttny. established in 1898. worship Ms meditation sfal be d'ca™ „ rom J”"* Route 4. Hastings, a senior at rnnir hue alter u Are li.id destroyed i What Jesus Means to Me " Chris"L cu“nt-\ “nd the Hastings High, and Arthur Jay their Grund Rapid.’ factory «m Dre tine McOlocklln will be the volotsl 1 •*>"<•» assisted them in jAirchas nt fisher. Route 3. Deltun. a student at the^M'M^e and D?. r!b c?°”n« and »he pur­ <i hw» at Delton High. Other officers of the dMnpany in- i . i Pryor will be the loloisl at the 11 and'TalheZf mMhw«d br°theW’ At strike are at least 425 four- chide Gordon Stuart, another sonl i . m ritvine «ervi< e 1 'u“l >“ther* and mother*. of John Stuart, avicpie-idem yeur college scholarships valued at Tim Chnnma. M-rvlc. at Ur JT ’"T ‘""T “ and Gordon Neil, sccrrtary-tre.is’ J $2,500,000. Otoe. LulMrad church .Hl to .1 .? T. lirar. z . Five volunteers have received 110:30 with the puslon the Rev. O H *k ’ ' U’elr The two Barry seniors were The Wlddicornb company. I orders to report for military duty |TrlnU«n. Brno on -Th. to™, Ihr XwUn. tour ch. ehllfounded hl 1893. i- one of thr following the holidays. Walter Per­ among the winners announced from A capacity audience enjoyed thej9°n? °1 Christmas." Hie cherub! the 60.000 hand-picked MudenU who largrM furniture manufacturers in I kins, chairman of the Barry county dren were taken to the Jaycce club Grand Ran id, and also controls [selective service -board, has anannual E. W Bliss Christmas party cho‘r *U1 sing two songs and the Ij rooms r(XJm> where wncre they (hey were served Mrved t Ice tried for Merit sJfiolarsliips In the __i__ ........ ...... .... ■ ... _ rniinr.ul nounced. iS£"v ■,,'h,”n •> .*■« •“ j Faithful " The song -at the offertory preliminary screening tcsia given Tlie men will report for induction William A. Burkey company. । will be "The Birthday of a King '1. toys given to the club by Hastings' Oct. 26. Alexander Stuart said the control Jan 3 for transportation by bus at . generous merchants. The party was for employees and and the postlude will be traditional >1 Ute company was obtained last 1:50 p.m for Detroit. They will , Jaycces L-aued a great big their families and the children es­ carols Thuraday morning and by 3 pin spend the night at the Hotel Fort pecially enjoyed the grand event Tlie Rev. Ruaaell Houseman an­ I • Thanks" to store owners for their department heads from the Widdi- Shelby and be inducted into the • cooperation tn the project and thetr nounced that services at the First'' comb firm were here going over service at 8 a_in. at the Detroit ■ generwity. and also to all Hastjngthe winners included: Baptist church would include u 11 accounts and studying production induction station. Turkeys — William Arminlrout. a m. service at which his mr&sage <[ residents who made the shopping Receiving orders were: ' problems. DeWayne Frazier, 15. son of Mr R. L. Wallace, Ray Lumbert. Bob would be "The Old Story Ever New." l' tour possible through the purchase Ronald W. Rlvett. 21. Woodland The new Bookcase president has I of Qroorns at the Jaycee* recent and Mr. Ivan Frazier. R2 Charlotte, Packard, Dolores-Muter. Evelyn At 7:30 p.m Rev Houseman's *erJames 51. Pierce. 20. Route 2. been wyh the Widdlcomb company is in the hospital ut Charlotte suf­ since 1939. He worked in various Nashville. Sprague. Lester Lord. Leslie Grots. mon will be entitled "The Incom­ fering with head injuries received departmenu in the factory, moving ‘ David R. Downs. 18. 538 W. Bond. Dick Laurence and Elmer Robinson. parable paruote Christ." cnrtot The Tne choir cnuir will win prepre- | Tuesday afternoon when he wu» llama — Michael Bortak. Uno .sent special arrangements of many | Orh'llll’ll rrPMIFf up to su|M*rvi.sory jaisltions and for Hastings struck by a car driven by Frank tire past two years has been execu­ Lundquist. Jeralee Barnum. Harley of the Christmas songs t , • Allen D. Sessions, 20, Route I. Frey. 69, R2 Vermontville. The mis­ tive vice president. Shaeffer. Joe Arens. Howard Hobart. Nashville Tiie Ryv. Charles F Gallup, pas- I *< Sh'fttin*' I\UIKS -->r nf the PreMethnHIU <Uu>r^h SKSttncc hap occurred while DeWayne was Don Wilson. Dale Leonard. John. tor of thr Free Methodist church. I Duane C. Williams. 18. Route 1. u.c M .4... WU.MUP oerv‘ « ‘ h «' ' “ '•• ’ her holds, those hollrtdhtg a bicycle on Carlisle highway Chandler and Charles Cross. I announced the 11 won. worship *ervIds Central High. Class- of 19.18, Hastings. be ha~d b.K-. d on on the 2’.- mins southwest of Charlotte Another man. Wayne Duila, 20, Food Boxes Doug Hitciiings. I ke lcr would w the theme O ',lav 4kat‘ ' and lh,c onfi> ,n the •«* -hould receive plenty of use this Frey was attempting to pass another Route 2. Clarksville, formerly of Henry Solhard. Russ Hart. Sr.. C. L. Come If1 Us Adore Hint. — . -....... . . « .1 car and blew hi* horn. The horn Worshippers at ih, the C* Christmas ! weekend. Bob King. Youth Council He is manned to the former Ruth Woodland, had been scheduled to go Texter. Kenneth Aspinall. Gerald (director, reports .startled De Wayne tind he veered Hazard, (if Grand Rapids, and they with this group but is to be Inducted Hull. Carl Wheeler. Hurry Beard. Eve midnight service at Emmanuel into the path ot the Frey car. ac­ have four children. Syrah. 13; John. through the National Guard Jan. 11. Lolyd Terpenlng. Mabel Payne. Episcopal Church will have their cording to Eaton county aherlft'r 12; Elizabeth, 9, ancr*Bill, who will Doreen Planck. John Hopkin", Lyle , high school and the First ward officers. He was in fair condition interior, according to announceDean. Duane Bump. Robert Hay­ ' park early thia week, and the flsb Bliss President Has Wednesday morning and had re­ President Stuart said about 30 field. Keith Lechleltner. Bill St. ' hatchery rink ha* been lighted. gained consciousness. * men would continue to be employed Light Heart Attack Lawrence, Mariani Gavit. Ronald Rectoh While the >40,000 remodeling pro­ . Mm were spraying the rinks at until production can be increased, Robert Clinton. Robert Howard U. Herrick, president of gram on the church building will I the old high school tennis courts and the future plans include mov­ the K W. Bliss company, on Tues­ "Mair Vehicles Only ing some work from Grand Rapids day of last week suffered what has Thomas Myers, superintendent of to tlie local factory which includes been described as a "light" heart mails ut the Hastings post office, about 160.000 square feet of floor attack at his home at Canton. Ohio, yesterday reminded motorists that GIFT TO HOSPITAL—Members of tbe. Buaintaa A Professional Granger. Garner Hampton. Otto [strutted, and also there to a new I***”. he **id on Tuesday of last week. J. Howard the enlarged loading area cast ot He added that contract work for Tredinnick, executive vice president Women s Hoxpital guild have presented Pennock with a modern bolUe Haavlnd. William Linibgtoti, Robert rear vestibule for Uie choir The ' ‘•/T” the post office U for mall vehicles the rough mill would be obtained of the company who has hU home washer and rinser which simplifies washing baby battle* and ellmiLink, Jessie Weyerman. Paw John­ sanctuary has been remodeled strut- , <r*«n< GraBf*’V’ -'lMl only, and not t> parking lot foi the if possible. ‘ here, was here over the weekend son. Claude Gross. Charles Brownell. lurally to fl'* greater archlleucuraJ t Uring Subordhiate and public. Since the loading area va> President Stuart said the firm and flew back to Canton Monday Pred Pierson. Gordon Crothen. beauty and spaciousness, 'a new grange* meet Friday. Dec. 80 aurtdoubled, 'many drivers have had the has plans for greatly increased via company plane. many hospital guilds work the year around preparing articles for the Lloyd Backford. Earnest Miller, Rob­ choir platform has been built and a potluck wppar al 7.30 misunderstanding that the area was production and that the Wlddicornb hospital aa well as donating things »o improve faculties. Pictured ____ . -><«- gilt en-hanre for ev»rvon». ert Sease, Clifford Freahney, Ray nc exchange tor everyone. for parking. Signs banning parking company's nation-wide sales organiwith ik. _-to.ri.J. J. . _ Tobias, Gay. Norton. Reid Bacaett. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Grangers pkwte notice the change are on order, but have not arrived, ralion and dealerships would be an , Al toft school will have their . , . YULE SERVICES.), Christmas program this Thursday of regular meeting from Dec. 23 to Everett Gates. Gemard Apsey and Myers said. ' asset to the local factory, too. evening at 8 o’clock. Public welcome. Robert Humphrey. (Please turn to Page 6.' this Sec.) the 30 2 Barry Seniors Advance in IL S. Scholarsliip Test Extremely Happy 6 Barry Men to I?.,i„.. -.* .. Enter service A fa„_ 11^.1* J. Alter llOlldciyS Young Hike It ider Struck by Car Capacity Group Enjoys Bliss las Party *- *--** �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, IMS PAOB TWO L .' Only 3 Days Left I . *- ■■ work nead M Clar Biuin H play TOP 7O61M7WW/G 1956PHILCO TV In survi Clare of U Clar addit Mart Cam Forc ' Mills N. Y moth Cfcrt Fu a in. home Chur Mills lery. GET YOUR 3 FREE TICKETS Each Time You or Any of Your Family Come To 7^*"^ Roman Feldpausch This Philco T.V. Retail Value $34995 and the Entire Staff LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE IN Christmas Candy BRACH'S 100% Filled Pkg. 39c BRACH'S Gloria Mixed pkg 29‘ brachs Mello Cream 14 «• pkg. 29‘ COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM tSSKST BRACH'S Chocolates Holiday Treat $199 3 lb. box I HASTINGS DOLE BROWN 'N' SERVE ROLLS A must for Holiday Dinners ... 6 varieties .... 19c to 23c FRUITCAKE . 3 lbs. $1.59 . P/4 lb. $1.49 HoTdaynRing The New Festival ...2lbs. $2.39 Holiday Fruit Bar_______15 ox. Sliced 65c Fruit Loaf—3 pounds of pleasure 49c 1 GOLD MEDAL Flour 25 lb. bag C TOMS 20 lbs. and up _ •’ 303 can - ' DINING CAR Mince Meat 36 0:. jar t t R 5-’t 59< Oven R„dy.. Fr«h Dressed Select c ■> 39 Q Et 5 12 ox. I 85 FOOD CENTER 49. f HENS /IMc PASCAL CELERY OOc Roasting Chicken LARGE - CRISP BUNCH 2<»47' -------------------- :_ _ _ _ _ Stewing Chicken TOMATOES IQc OYSTERS OUTDOOR RED-RIPE | j/ it. Q Y S T E R S 2i”39‘ 2'/i can i i 10-15 ibs. LIBBY Pumpkin . Zealander Brand Standards 12 ox. OCEAN SPRAY Cranberries Zcclondcr Brand Oven Ready . . Fresh Dressed 2-49 4J- 303 can Mr rntrr chiid guest STUFFIN' BREAD— An easy way to make the finest dressing . . . Seasoned . . . 19c a loaf Only no. 2 can Mr spend ..daug •Ann rago. Brud YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! < fid TURKEY Vv TURKEY Fruit Cocktail eligible TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE SAT., DEC. 24th 4:00 P.M Wos Purchased from Crushed Pineapple Felpausch employees and families are not N0 GIMMICKS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Bring the Whole Family, They Will Each Get 3 Free Tickets FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER DOLE Mr and day ente. ulao them Brad Brad ('ipM \ trot Open Thursday and Frid ay Evenings Until 9:00 5 i $ ( �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, fBUtSDit, DfCtltBH* 22 PlCrt TTOF* IMS T Coach Garey’s Brother Dies at Rochester, N. Y. The Fred . Fairchilds Will -(PERSONALS! Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and Florence Wood attended the part a ------very i~Chrlatmaa Sunday December 28th will mark s district presidents Christmas party! d ------Mra. _guests __________ during_the __ afternoon. a hoppy occasion for Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Robert Richardson, a nephew, who Day near Olivet Dec. 17, Fred Fairchild. 436 E. Bond. ' * On that day they will observe has lived with the Fairchilds and Hasting* High's Athletic Director Mrs. Lllhe Miller will rpendj John "Jock" Clarey returned Tues­ their 50th wedding anniversary by seems like another son. * with his and Harold ’ ah open house---------------from 3 to -5 wife, two daughtAr, and son. v"* Christmas with Mr. and day noon from Clark Mill*. N. Y4 having ------- •« — —-------odkg Smith, of Lake Odessa. also assist with lhe open hoi — , ' where he wa* called because of the p m. when all of their neighbors, Mrr. Lillie Miller was in Eaton! death of 'hl* brother, Francis A.] friend* I ya* are iricna* und ana relit relatives ur« most cor- cordiality. The actual date of tha Fairchilds' Rapid* Sunday and attended lhe dially invited to attend. Clarey, 47. ........................ .am i.u «.u- wrdding Was Dec 2T 1905 the couple VFW Chrtstnxa pdrty at the Na-1 Their two — was. Mr. and «... Mra. HuMr. Clarey. a bachelor, died sud­ denly of u heart attack while bert Fairchild (she war! the former having been married at the paren- tional home. Mr. and Mrs Donald Kellie, of home of me bride, then Mae worsting at Rocherter. N. Y.. Wed­ Marie Kurtz i. of Canton. Ohio, and Albuquerque. N. M.. are here visit-' . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild and Richardson, of Freeport. ---------- -nesday. Dec. 14. /The Fairchild* have lived in Has­ inn- relatives and friends. Mrs. Kellie Mr. Clarey was born in 1908 In son. Larry, of Detroit, here for ting* al) their married live*. Mra. is the former Helen McMillon and Clark Mills und attended Utica I Fairchild* having operated a Ladle.* was employed at Bsrtiis. BuainMt college There will be a Christmas family1 Fumlrhinga and Millinery store for He waa a good football player, 35 years In lhe building which they gathering at the home of tlie Ches­ playing for Clark Mill* High, and owned and later sold to Tom Taffee ter McMillons both Chrirtmas eve where tlie Toffee Pharmacy is now j and Christmas day. lie was a paratrouper in World Mrs. Kate Johncock. R1 Delton, located. I Mr and Mrs Wesley Dingman will be 85 years young on Christmas The Fairchilds resided upstaifs' were guests of Mr. and Mrs Rowell In addition to Coach Clarey, he is Day. 1 I over me store during mis lime un- Shellenbarger for a Il-Ji dinner on survived by hlx mother. Mr* Anna To do a little previous celebrating til they moved to their present ad- Monday. Clarey; two Halers. Mrs Jack Sobel, for thia special occasion. Mra. John-; drew. | Mr. and Mrs R. W. Sherbinski. of Utica, and Mra. Earl Gridley, of cock's children (site had eight chil- . Mr. Fairchild, a.* of now. Is the, Mr. and Mra Earl Lewis.and family Clark Mill*, and three brother* in. drem her grandchildren and great oldest employee rtill working at me will be Chrictma* eve guests of Mr addition to Coach Clarey. M/Sgt.11 grandchildren gathered at the Clo- E W. Bliss company. He is now in ' and Mrs Harold Sherman, of IainT0*" 'Hb11 w’ Sunday for hb. 46th year of employment with sing. Expected •- • I_______Christmas guest/, of Mr and Mr*. Smith R. Sh«-rman will b" Mills. «hd Joseph Clarey. of onenili. There ware 30 present, 17 being . i==-•-« a . Mr und Mr» Robert Nelson of N Y. and hia maternal grand- ■ great grandchildren, tlie Robert A||^||M IlkllllQ Toledo, Ohio. mother. Mra. Catherine Madden, of! ul ollvel* ■"«»“»« ta,/lUMIll 1 • "Hie Howard Newton family ex­ Clark Mills tlmr lo 8° 10 church al Cloverdale * pert to spend Christmas with rela­ Funeral services were held al 9 i whh the honoree, and bring the I/sine I* fklll'P IfPnt tive., in Kalamazoo. a m. Saturday ut the Owens Funeral youngert person present, their 3 J VI113 ■ UIHC 1/CUl. Tlie Maurice Roushes will -.-pend home ut Clinton, and from lhe I month*' old baby Chljff Ric||,rd 8untor rf. Christmas With their son. Robel t. Church of the Annunciation al Clark , lhe surprise part came in Hie af-. force wa, brought to full and ids family in Ann Arbor. Bob w Mill* Burial was in St. Mary'r ceme- lenioon when the brothers and sU- ummlh of eight men with the ap- with the auditing department ot tile U-ry. Clinton . , ter* of the guest of honor arrived pojnunem 0, AuaUn P a< U. of M. ~~ ' | *'un’„ K* n[n?17x’', c®,*rt,,n,a* Mid- jo,, (lf Mr „nd j{enry Loftus, The Ralph Gie* family. of Athens. I Mr and Mra Douglas Bradford1 dlttvillr and Wayland to give Uieir; R2 Middleville to the deportment were here Thursday to have their. and family, of Flint, will spend Fri- ■ birthday felicitations in person Officer Loftus. 5-fdbt, 8-lnehe* Christmas dinner with his family, day und Saturday with their par- I Saying that Mr- Johncock, who WP{(hlng 147. recently was released the Tar Gie*. before they left tlie enta, lhe Win Bradford*, und will lives on lhe farm with her son. • rrom lhp Atr Force and had been next day (after school from Atherv ulso have Chrirtmas dinner with Paul, will be 85 years young is ho 1 WOridng for Consumer* Power In driving a car through to Florida. them on Monday Sunday, the Doug exaggeration nr Just u figure of Ralph and hl* wit* plan to Ry back Bodford* will be guests of the Bub speech. Thi* lady not only doc* her I -In service he had training In the Jan. 2nd. Bradford*, iu»n washing, baking and such but Bjr poijee an<i had received other _ --------------__ -------- ------- of Grandville. Garv Shlrkev made it home for --------------------- _ a .-------------------1 ahc hnkeri baked diet suet nilriitkritf' pudding tnr for Erll all the police-training He is a Middleville Chrlxtma*. again thanks to the Mr und Mra Wm Bradford will (membets of her family for their j jjigh graduate spend Chrlrtmas Day with their j Christmas dinner. | He wa* married to Marcia Croa* of cooperation of the USA. and Uncle Sam. ill tighter, the Warren Roegrra. of On her birthday Chrirtmas Day l Middleville on Oct 32 Mr. nnd Mr* John Huke, of Plain- ' Ann Arbor Judy Nusinbw. of Chi- Mrs. Johncock will b*- with Mabie I ch|ef sJnior said Officer Loftus ...... will be---------------I ■,*■■,of ’ the । ,1**>*’**■*'*-v-----*L'"' T-.'n,N>r.K-.,— I vmei Bumor *u>o vrucer ixntu* well, spend witii their rago, a -house house guest n»*a ..ih>r nr her i WOuld ... . ... . will .. son.Christina* Tago. will be a guest of the Johncock and other members of be assigned duty on days until H H-S. teacher Jack Hoke und Bradford.* for a^ew day* next week.^ family. 1 oriented, ■ • . ... •• .... .. ..... und then would work family. Incidentally, tin- Huke's dog ; night* while Officer Robert McCan- recently had eight of the cutest pup­ Mr arid Mrs. jatne* Crawley will i Mr - and Mrs Paul Brophy at, dllsh moved up to day duty. . pies you'd hope to see. but soon a rritrttaiii tlirtr children and grand-1 tended the Michigan State - Notre problem they're going to be — a* 1 hildren on Christmas day About 30 Dame basketball game Tuesday eveeverybody who has ever lieen in ■ rflng. guests will be present. — thi* rurne situation well 'mows. Therefore the Hokes will be more than happy, to give these adorable little canines (they could even • serve as a.* belated ocuttea Christmas vnruimus gift* gut* if u Navar this Lynwood Chri*topher. 38. 104 E.’need bei to any and all who call High, pleaded guilty when arraigned their home at 511 W Walnut, after Saturday by Prosecutor J. Franklin . jan. ut. when thr puppies will be Huntlev before Munlrlnul Juried old ni.i enough to begin ...... Huntley Municipal Judg> new adventures i Adalbert Cortright to a drunk drlv- in the big. wide, wonderful world. ' Ing charge. PS. — Tlie Hokes took one of our 1U*I lOCx OIAMOKO 11 MCI an puppies four years ago (winter time., tooi ro this comment u the least • The charge was the outgrowth of M cun do. a mishap on W. State about 3:30 The Herbert Moyer family will Inlerlecklng a m Saturday. have purl of their Christmas here Officers Robert Ritter and Robert on Friday, the next day leaving for McCandlUh reported Christophers Monroe to spend Christmas day with USE car traveled erratically and finally her parenu and on Monday cele­ smashed into .a utility pole on the brate with Mr M's family. DIAMOND BINGS YOUR northwest comer of Washington The Fred Porteou*es will fly to EASY and State. The pole wasn't hurt but New York City on Friday to spend CREDIT his 1948 Buick convertible war. TERMS th<* holidays with her father and broUn*r. They plan to return Jan. 2 The Jerry Johnsons, former Has­ tings residents, now ot Blueflgid. This Christmas . . . give the gift that lasts for­ W. Va.. are expected here to visit local friends during the holidays. ever—A Diamond Ring from Hodges', is your Among their stops will be a visit best assurance of Satisfaction. Garland Inter­ with the Charles Foul*. Mra Vesta'Burch left W’ednerday Clarence Texter ha* been elected Lock rings are priced from $>5 a set. . the mart Excellent High Prle*t of to visit her daughter in law. Mrs. Hastings* chapter. Royal Arch Ma- James A. Burch, and two youngsters, Low Down Payments—Easy Terms ages 11 and 6. al Orange N. J . for ioiu No. 68 the holidays. Mrs. Burch's son was Other officers are: • Charles L. House!, king; Donald killed in World War II The Gerald Swerdfeger family, Olli, scribe; 'Adelbert Cortright, of Buffalo. N. Y.. are expected to ar­ rive lhe day after Christmas to Clinton Cadwallader. captain host; Edward Tudor, prin. sojourner; rpend a week visiting the Roman Fred Eckard I, Royal Arch captain; Feldpausch family. ' Jas. Langston, master first veil; Dr. and Mrs Fred Hauser and Rodger Wallace, master aecond veil; family will spend Christmas day Serving Hatlingt for Over 24 Year a William L. Hinman, master third with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I'veil. and H. B. Quigley. sentinel. Henry Izitzke, in Lansing. Edward Bush will arrive home from Oklahoma Christmas eve with his Army discharge, to spend lhe holiday!! with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bush. Edward will re­ turn to hu college rtudies at Michi­ ganj?tuu* intiveraity in January Mt. And Mrs Stewart Sweet and family are going to spend Christmn.* with Mr and Mrs Albert Simon and family at Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stanton will attend a Chrlrtmim family guthering Id be held Dec. 28 at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, pear Middleville* Mr. and Mrs. Fay Slaup and baby will spend Christmas with Mr. and ' Mrs. Harris Everett at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hreter and Bobby were weekend guests of Mr nnd Mrs Lyle Yoder und Mr. and 1 Mrs. Phillip Plttenger. Kathy. Diane i and Nail, of Almont. REMEMBER Monday caller* of Nellie Clemence were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim I of Athene, and Mrs. John Perry and You’ll find all of Mrs. Robert Eaton. ' Mr. and Mra John G. Rulmavrld those “Drug Store” i and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hossock. । Janet and Billy, of Kalamazoo, will Gifts for your friends be Christmas guests of the J. M * ! Langstons and Family . . . ; Mr and Mra. Frank Bloom were . Sunday guests of Anna Beers and 1 Erma VanLuke. of Delton. Mr. and Right here at i Mrr Bloom are spending Christfhas , with the latter's sister and family GARDNER'S ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren, of the I Marsh road. Your 5. Cf H Green I Lt. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet. Jr.. Stomp'Store • ■ an happy over the arcjvul of a son. । bom at Community hospital on Dec. 19. Lt. Guidet. who is home on a 30­ I day pas*, will report in Ft Lewis. j Wash., on Jan 8 and from there will leave for the Far East, ' Mr. and Mrs Floyd Boorom and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland and family plan to spend.Christmas with Mr. Boorom's sister. Mr. and Mrs Al'Drow, of Dorr. •' Mrs. Mary Pierce will spend . Christmas with her daughter, the j James Bowermans. | Barbara Boyne, of Detroit, will spend Christina* with her parents, the 8. M. Boynea l Mr. and Mrc. John ShulU. of Orand Rapids, spent Monday evenine with their mother. Mrs Carrie Mrs. Kate Johncock To be 85 Christinas !Y! tets EE FineJVfotorist for Drunk Driving Make someone's Christmas merrier... Make the most of your holiday money ...shop Penney's! Christina, STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. STORE OPEN TILL 9 P.M JUST ARRIVED! Penney's Pretties Up SPECIAL BLOUSES GIRLS' BRIEFS WITH LACE! Sixes 32 to 38 PasteF or dark tone solids, woven ginghorr plaids, oil with the charm of baby dol. sleeves, all with details you usually find in blouses costing dollars more And. best of all they're Sanforized? to wash perfectly You'll find it hard to: beat these buys any where Shop . stock up at Penney's today' tWon't shrink more than I . Elasticizcd lace ot leg openings,' gives a dehcqte touch to girls' royon cotton briefs' White and pdsteis. sizes 2 to I-I Packaged in threes' fpr gift-giving' 3 for MEN'S PAJAMAS Get men1! fine CORDUROY Crawlabouts Sixes J-l-1 J broadcloth pajamas for less! Special Pen­ ney gift buy. Full cut over reg­ ular Penney patterns SMARTALLS Button or slipover style in stripes and smort new prints Sonfonzedi. Sizes 2-3-4 Made of pinwale cottonKcorduroy Color. Red. Copen. Charcoal. Copper ym/wp/ret •C. $150 Clarence Texter Heads Royal Arch Mason Chapter C. B. HODGES Dependable Service I WE Give Remember ! GREEN STAMPS 59‘ 39‘ 95‘ S & H green stamps GARDNER’S » » i •** e CLAUDE GARDNER and Staff We Give S & H Green Stamps GARDNER TODDLERS NYLON TODDLER GIRLS' PETTICOAT DRESSES FASHION BRITCHES Sizes 2-3-4 Size 11 to 3 Assorted Spring Colors See These today* PENNEY SPECIAL! Junior Boys' UMBRELLAS C- $ 4-PIECE SUIT 16 rib construction to wear 10 ways! Bright colorful woven Smart rayon-acetate suit (. con­ trasting rayon-acetate gabardine slacks reversible vest to match suit or slacks* Wardrobe in-one! Plaids and Fancies 100% Acetate MEN S QUILT-LINED DACRON-NYLON m TRICOT • KNIT SLIPS $ 50 SURCOATS 1| ... a one-time Penney Buy Get deep-tone 100 cessed wool meltcn One style in the classic with Permanent Pleated top and bottom—the other with a top ot Lace combined with novelty Braided Tricot insert flecked fully nubs beauti with rayon Warm, dressy . and | I repro | | I | i [ | \ : Sizes 36 to 46 A WOMEN'S PLASTIC BILLFOLDS Beautiful designs in embossed plastic Bal­ anced variety tailored Simulated Pearl and Glitter and Novelty styles All billfolds with double gusset change purse--—concealed snap closure—removable pass case with 2 acetate windows t • D B.'ll G S UjT Quality' and “ Jriendly Service Wus tax SHOP EVERY DEPT. . . . STORE OPEN -TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND CLOSE SATURDAY 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY | j i man. what savings' Sixes 32 to 40 j | 1 ! [ ! | NIGHT ! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1953' PAGE FOUR ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton wUl[ The Hastings Banner and Mra. Rolland Bolton and Sandra 'entertain Mr. and Mra. C. F. Honk Jean Abbey spent Sunday evening and Nancy, and Mr. and Mi - Robwith Mr. and Mra.*Cedl Rcnk. nf 'ert Abbey and family, of Bedford. Bedford. The occasion was the birth- and Mr and Mra^-Rlctard Abbey day of Mra, Bolton. and Sandra. Christina.' '^w***^*^*~~~*~^***~**-~^'I enough to whoop It up for Christ- Q 'rnac 0115 yfar and love u IPFRQONAT lu It vF " T”r 'Z Christmas Parties 7^* Mrs. Charles Potts’ Mother Buried in RiversideCemetery D 1 * /I JU 0 |Wafts will be honored guests at a Lj O C €11 1\CW8 Par Pine Lake Vets, ■■■■■ ■ l-.-. . .1 Christmas eve gathering at tlie El­ Row Bowl Bound: —' X'iu! Plynn Doster School Pupils M and Mrs Kenneth Brower h«"eJ±’re 75 6ue‘U w‘“ KrMl Mathews, with hi» brother and wife. COOK. und family will be Chrtatnuu gue. '-•> honore*’Tlie Christmas'party -• at •*-the *«i-i Micliint Mrs. Edith Rich, of Nashvilb. There will be about 23’ at the Mr. und Mra. Bruce Mathews, .of gan Veteran's Vocational school, lUiKPTH YKAlt The Wni Martins, of NaahvUlc. wdl raml,F gathering at the Howard Oprid Rapid*, will leave by cor on j rlne Pine iaxc. lake, near uoucr. Doster, wai was neia held in ubo be dinner guerta. Mrs. Cleone. F««‘« on Christmas Day. Among the Dec. 26th for Pasadena. Calif., to see the gymruulum on Thursday eve-. Mrs. Belinda DePlanta, ot Grand Brower will entertain the Brower «,iesta wHI *» Mr" Harden, of [ the Parade of Roses and the MSU- nlng. I -mere war a large attendance and Rapids, former Hastings^ resident family Monday. Syracuse. N. Y.. who will arrive Sat-j UCLA Jan. 2nd gridiron conflict. , Mr. and Mra. Ken Reahm leave by , refreshments followed in the main and mother of Mrs. Charles'S. Potts. Mr fend Mrs Phillin Peck -.1 urd*‘>' sPend the weekend chEU?! D“'“U< with *na‘ train on Dec. 27th for lhe Rose Bowl building. 420 S. Park, was buried in Riverside St BMKil'TIUX nnd pointe west, including an overVacation started the following cemetery here at 3 p.m. Wednesday 8UC.U SU.W.V, D«. n. M . parents, the Paul Bryants, for an* The Byron Fletcher family will) night stop-over al Lus Vegas cn evening and Director O. E. Harrlng- Metcalf chapel In Grand Rapid*. mntn route. Th.v They -expect to return Jan. tQn llatea th>l cUsaca will raunie early Christmas ' >ea‘'e Saturday to spend the week.. ■ Mra. DePlanta died the previous Jan. 4. Mrs Glendora Cteffey. ot Royal1™* W,U1 her ParcnU at Lennon’. I Doti Siegel and Don Coinns take The Christmas program al the Saturday al her home at 1607 Oak. and Mra. Josephine Relate.-, ot.Ina’ [off for the same great West Coast Doster grade school will be this Wealthy stmt, 8.E. Sparta, will spend Christmas day Kindergarten teacher. Miss Ruth!. -t>cctacle on Dec, 29th and that same Thursday evening. Tlie teacher. Mrr. She wax bom In Fitchburg, and with Dr. nnd Mrr W. A. 'Buehler i Tangeratrom. leaves this Thursday । day Bill Cook will' accompany his Leon Gilmore, unmore, of or Plainwell, riainweii, will win be oe ilived here before going to Grand and Mrs Wm. Miner. Mra. Miner is lo spend the holiday vacation with grandfather. M. H. De Poe. of assisted by the mothers at the party :Rapids. She attended East Congre­ getting along well with crutches and her family at Manistee. •| Charlotte, on lhe flight to Loa Ange-1 following. Tlie Mother’s club held a .gational church. iiop^i' to celebrate Christmas' by les for n triple play event —'the Big ’ baked goods sale in November to In addition to Mrs. Pott*. she fit being able to walk without them I Gaine, the Parade and a side jaunt rake funds to furnish candy for isurvived by her husband. Clarence; MARRIAGE LICENSES Mra. Edna Barkwuy was called to Ito Disneyland. ! Christmas. .. a con, Gen. O. M. Barnes, with the Whittemore because of lhe death o' James R'Tyler. Woodland . ------------- •------------Burchett Doster, the postmarter Army in Washington, D. C.; three ..28 her brotiicr in law, Chas. Welch. She Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunics, of at Doister, otates that the mall has igrandchildren, and three great Rebecca Kopf, Woodland ...33 remained with her sister for a week. ■ Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs been very heavy. Until the rush is grandchildren NATIONAL Buryle O. Lancaster. Hastings ...43-j Henry Tumes, of Hammond. Ind. ■ over. Mrs. Leland Hammond, the I The Arthur Bunkers will entertain --------—-------------------------- ------------on Christmas eve Mr. and Mra. Clay- Edna French. Knoxville. THin. -29J1 culled on his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth assistant rural carrier. is delivering; Dave Steinke is home on leave to ton Swift and son, of Woodland; -------- '—“ [Tunics, at the Samuel Couch Nurs- the afternoon route and Ralph1 spend the vacation with his mother, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ardis Bunker, of Oak Park, and Mrs. I ing home. Sunday. Youngs Mrs. Gerald Steinke. Youngs has has Ida litemorning morning route. route. Edna Barkway. On Monday Mr. and Mra. Bunker will be guests of his patent*, the Bert Bunkers, of Eaton Rapids. ___________________ Open Evenings Until Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'Rogera'iUld family, of Battle Creek, will spend Christmas Eve. the Chrlstmae weekend with their parents, the Cyrus Buxtons. , M. <jf Chicago. r -------- ---------------------—------v J Goggitu. 403 I1 Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs- Roy R°y Carey, of ol Dos­ Friday sunnrr supper mint* guests nt oft ’ I f | heart " ter. were Pridav Mrs. Nellie Cappon. uii Monday, Dec Mr. and Mrs. Leo sefber will cntertatn Mr. und Mra. Roy Carey, of i Duster; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon.' and Mra. Nellie Cappon. Chrkunus. I I Mrs. Keith Mackinder, of Battle Creek, will spend Christmas with her rhen he suffered mother. Mrs. Ethel Carl. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carpenter and survived by his Thomas will join other family mem­ wife and six chtMren. weral grand* bers and have Christmas at Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch. Sr., children, and three -L-tcra in addi­ tion u> Murray.. . , . , and (laughter. Joan Eby, of Ash- < I'land. o. spent tlie weekend with* Murray went, to Chicago Wedncs-| his parent;-, the Samuel J. Couches. I Mr. and Mra. Meric Weaver's chliThursday. dren were ail home last weekend, coming to see lheir father, who is a I patient in Pennock horpital. They I OCOOOGOOOGOOOGGOGGGQOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC were Mr. and Mra. Clark Klcinfcldt. uf Elkhart. Uni.; Mr and Mrs. Rich-, ord Robbins, of Battle'Creek; Mr. party-going fashions, Imd Mrs. George Koft and Mra. । Catherine Kofi, of Lansing, and take these shining success Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Farr, of Grand Rapids. satins, taffetas, Colleen Ann Taffee, duughh r uf Mr. nnd Mra. Thomas Taffee. 906 to a man's hejj7 Taffee drive. b> spending her 19-day prints. Chrutbias rcccsc from St. Mary's college. Notre Dame. Ind. at home. attractively priced $8.98 Mra. Fred R. Smith will spend ChrMmus with Mr. and Mrs. David Crittenden. Included ut the family- gathering at the Chester StowclU for Christ­ mas will bo Mrs. Gertrude O'Keefe, of Kalamazoo and the Bob Stowell family, of Gladwin. Bob and hit’ wife nnd two daughters will stay the week, dividing their tune with her mother. Mra. Cluudin Fuller. The John Gallaghers and Patrick Gallagiier spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Horvath and family, of Jackson. On Christmas Sunday they will be guests of Her parent'.- at a family- gathering in a man a gift lie A certain fellow around town, who is known by his friends as Rom, but really I.-, that jolly wldte. bearded, red suited Santa, is having a full lictc for gifts that arc SI RE Io plea: schedule workout these days, and sure 'tis weary he u> of an evening on occasion. For example on Mon­ day he made the Nashville school-, convalescent liotncs, Tiiuniapple Valley home and to finish off this cicniandmg program he appeared that night at tlie big children's Christinas party at lhe Presbyterian church. What a guy! It's nut all play a: come would say; Christmas guests' of the Put Hodges over the weekend will be her parent,- and brothi r. Dr. and Mrs. E. j7 anJ lie besh! Howard Goggins Dies Suddenly /tom t/oun STAN CUMMINGS and Staff BEN FRANKLIN . our Stars of your winter nights . sh o o Choose from opulent and luscious rustling Choose sheaths, tynics, full-skirted breath-of-spring fro‘m styles o bril­ in the holiday whirl. liantly designed for and up. ^Hstmas g Gills Sure Io be Favored By /\ll Your Favorite Men! o o o o o o o o o Tops mas Wish List” . o o o o o o o o gifted blouses de o o o Come choose. active life throughout the New Year. O o o o o o o o MERInCHRISTMAS III All Han McPltaJilin o o o o o /luocialeA i signed to lead an , _ _. _ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP OflOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOGOflOOOOOOOOOO for lhe line Plainfield. 111. The Chester Hodges will be in Bclmng Chrtstmas day with nrr mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cusick and the family gel together I there. Tlie Robert Cook.- and two young- 1 sters. of Oconto. Wa. will atrive Chrtsynas cf£ to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coo!: until Wednesday. The Chrutmaa dUy.din-; nrr for the Cook clan will !>• at, the Frank-M.rf7i.-5k,-. home when 33 Will I gathbr about the table for the holl- 1 dUy dinner. Other-, include the Let- ’ lie Cook and Marshall Cook 1 a mil its j Guest., of Lhe Plynn Mathews over Lhe weekend were hia daughter, Mr. I and Mrs Jay Santmun and their daughter, of Grand Rapids. The Ben Cerra visited three days | in Livonia during which time they, attended une of the big Christmas1 panic.- there for neighbors and • H lends Dr. William Helrigel nnd Robert Cook were in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs Jessie Loppentheln will fly io Honda to vL-ll her sister during the holidays. ' The Garth Underwoods will take his mother back to her home in Tecumseh during the weekend fol­ lowing her visit here with the Undi-rwo-jd.,. Tiic-'-Lurty Griffith:; will spend ChraMm.lh.day with her brother and family, in Grand Rapid... T'lw Humid 'Phillip.- tuii<- off bv <ar tills weekend la begin b. keep-| in-.; Chnstimu. with her. brother und family at Hannibal. Mo Tmtn there they wilt continue on. visiting other relatives in Little Rock. Ark. Baton Hougr. La . concluding their, southern' trip at Tyler. TY-xas be­ fore returning home ori Jan 2nd. Il nont Oi the ktuudriiildicn gel the mump.- before Christmas, there will be 18 nt the Clayton Brands ‘’■iter* lor thr Chratmu weekend. ro’4 l-inuly frnin rrcck. the Cfordon-Ceve family from Ea.t Lan.ins and Mr and Mrs. Hid Beach. of Hlniiingliam. leave Dec. 23rd for Washington, DU.' io spend the Christmas weekend] with thete daughter and husband. i jM-emll' lheir gnindchlld. young1 Danny EUb, who »m surely be old of fashion and the life ' of ease...choose Printed Classic . . . elbow-length button­ trimmed sleeves . . . $2.98-$3.98 Victorian Beauty . . . our lace-bibbed nylon tricot blouse , $5.98 Tailored cottons . . . long sleeves in many plain colors . . . $3.98 Collectors Items . . . Notable knits with a knack . . . for fashion, They're versatile . packable . . beautiful additions to your wardrobe. See 'em now’ Prices from $16.98 up Hundreds of Other Fine Gift Items for ‘,'HER" . . Reasonably Priced Look for famous vl'rad«**iS*amn' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleeir Say lop o the Christmas morning to her. with one of our warm and wonder­ ful. gift-wise wrappings . . robes designed to keep her cozy, a.m. or p.m*., and looking very glamorous, too! $2.98 to $16.98 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. IMS. I they purchased Lhe places, even the I has done work at the SaUboone in । 1 -----. ground Observers ThievCS Smash | The Smiths are proud of Lheir i Mary Elizabeth graduated magna PERSONALS Have Yule Party, More About children. Robert, who owns lhe old: cum Uude, and was the first student Window. Steal I homestead which Pal works; Frank,; in 96 years to complete her college------------------------------------------- ;------------ is a chemist with Dow Chemical work with a straight ’’A’’ average. | Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes Receive ‘Wulf’s' Farm of the Week walhoMidland, and Miss Msry ElizaThe Smiths have five grandchlN will entertain Mr and Mrs. Floyd!| Members of the Hastings Ground ,bcth. who teaches in Washington.jdren 'Foote, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Observer Fbst. lheir families and’ Beer and Wine Since taking over the place he has worked up 10 acres of muck, clear­ ing out tamarack stumps “till you couldnt rest." He did raise pota’ toes and onions. but now has seeded The Smith* have modernized their home and have remodeled many of their building* All were built before Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase and Mrs. I Meisenbach and Arthur W ingerClgra Sainet- will spend Christmas! «len have earned lheir wing*, but with Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Reaves.: *«* unable to be present to reof South Bend. Intf. reive them. Mr. .nd Mr.. rr.n» ChrUUe WIU»' rnleruin ,he Cnd.lry Umdy ,.bou< “,nJ”2T2 •"! « Io, oinnmu dmnrr *’• P““ ™' Mond-r I Th, w>nun CIM.-IU will sprnd Th. rrenlni ... rouinted ml w chri.imi. d.>- wl,h Uir Wm CU,-' "°np «n«h«getts of Route 2 and will be gueslc;---------------------------------------------------------Monday of Rev. and Mrs. A. M.. home in New Albany. Ind. to obColdrcn, of Tekonsha. frerve tire occasion. Tlie Sterns were Pat Davis, of Ann Arbor, and framed on the day of Mr. Stem * Mary Lou Davis, of Grand Rapids, parent!, the Kellar Steins, wedding [will be home for Christmas with date which established a tradition their mother. Mr*. Edward Coe. j in the Stem tamUy. I Mrs Grace Cole will entertain ! The Max Wilde family’both .Has•Mrs Anna Wilke* and Mrs. Edna , ‘"ig* teachersi will spend Christmas iElkerton. of Greehville. on Christ- *•'>» her parents In Muskegon. Mr ; mar | W s parents, the Dorr Wildes, of | Guests of the Lawrence Cooley*1 Mani-tique. will join them there for , for Christmas will be their son. Ray- ,1,p holiday weekend. ■ mond. who U home on leave from Mr*. Alvin Smelker left thi* week l the Great Lake* Naval Base. Mrs.!‘‘' '>”11 her daughter nnd family at 'Agatha Loveland, Mr. Bild Mr*, i’aris. Ky. through the holiday* it Lynn Hubert, of Battle Creek, mid,1- «'» inU'resting coincidence that I Ml*s Elaine Bryans. Mrs. S. s daughter, the former ArMrs. Dorothy Oti- was a supper, lpUe Bedford, of Middleville, now ' guest of Mr. and Mrs Wm. I. Bayne , live* on Bedford Road •Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre, of | Mr*. Sam Nadu is leaving Friday Kalamazoo.' will spend Christmas eve for Tecumseh to visit the Phillip 'wUh her parent*. Mr und Mrs. LawColgrove family over the holiday tt'iwc Herrick Tlie following morn। weekend. . n>B they will drive to Grand Rapids Mrs. Charles Putts. Mr. and Mr*, to spend Chrisunae with hu mother I Richard Pott*, of Hammond. Ind. brother. I and Mr. Clarence De Planta, of I Tlie Herbert Wilcoxc* have bought Grand Rapids. will spend Christina?, “ ’“-‘w two-bedroom ranch type home with the Ian Ironside family in Lan- In Tampa. Fla It has n beautiful sing. । Jani with many flowers and shrutx. The Lyle Hulbert family will be landscaped to compliment the .uwlth hts parents. Mr. und Mrs. E. LJchitcctural rtylc. Hasting* friends Hulbert, at Montague on the 24th 'arc glad to learn Ulis news, howChrlstma.s eve and Christmas day |'ver they arc happier to also learn they will be with her mother. Mrs. that the Wilcoxes will continue to E. bowling and her sl.-ter. Mr. and spend their Summer in "good old Mrr. W. H. Hcdl. Monday they Will Hasting:.'' nt llirii hums, 41B Young have a family gathering nt their' St. The Wilcoxes MUthem address home here. Tlirlr New Year's plans | is: Sulphur Springs, General Dejwill find them in Lansing watching, livery . Tampa. Fla the dawn of 1956 ■ Penney store's Larry Moure and I The Chester Stems will celebrate Mrs. Moore will leave Sunday mbnu I their 40th wedding anniversary on mg to spend the holiday weekend ' Christmas day. They will entertain | .«l her parental home In Mt. 1 when their family gathers at their Pleasant. ■ Bulova ELIZABETH IM milniprlor. «wi I for Christmas! f MISS AMERICA irsiABBflag. iiMa br>c(lBt. $3575 •a F MINUTE MAN SENATOR liuur/ tlM>i|>on b»nj. $3575 $2975 More Teen-agers wear Butova than any other fine watch! V C.B. HODGES Dependable Service ' \ Over *24 Years Scrvij^jsp Tbc People of Hastings It's $»««lhiiii Sptdil frsa Ysw Jtwzltr ' to warm their toes... and warm their hearts J' M$e> y »• y Plkow EVER EASE HOUSE SLIPPERS IPSf. He previously had been em­ ployed by the old Berkey und Gay Furniture Co. Mr. beverance was u member of the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by hl* wife. Mary Ann; a daughter. Mrs. Peter Badaiuco. of Farmington; three grand­ children; three sister*. Mrs. Eliza­ beth RL'ickard. ot Lanring; Mrs. Mmy English, of Hastings, and Mrs. Herman Blankenburg. of Battle Creek. Funeral mass was held at 9 am MomMy In St. Andrew's Cathedral Burial was hi Re.-urrection ceme­ tery. Tne body reposed at the Alt Funeral home. oats Grove 111 Club Coats Grove 4H dub met Mon* ma> party. An icc *kntlng party was planned for Dec. 29 at 7 p m. on Mr. Echtinaw* pond. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 16 at 7 pm. An officer’s planning meeting will be 11V M ,cc%,lw is aujuumen. held after ,the meeting adjourned. |n>e nrocccds from the 4H bake sale were $34 Star Extension groups No. I and No. 2 met. for a Christmas partv at thr home of Mrs Pearl Ritzmap. Tlie evening was spent playing games, and opening presents after which a nice lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Sahih Slocum ami Mrs. Marc'.a Rizor ns co-hostCASCs. More About youR Continued from of St. Rose C^Bthulic church, has announced Miluight Mas.- ut fii Rose Saturday will be preceded bv carols beginnlns at 11.45 under the direction of Herbert Moyer with the choir singuig "it Came Upon The Midnight Clear." by Willis; -o, Little Town at B^.ihlrhcm " bv R»dner. and "Silent Night." bv Gruber, Tlie choir will sing lhe “Choral M.i-.-." by Marsh, -ind at th" offer- Latin hymn. At Communion the ciiotr will sine “Ave Marin." bv Ab’. Joy io The World." Mrs OtU G.«ichoir pews remade to scut up to forty*, with spaclou- al-lc- for great­ er coiuemcnce A y rated In a harmony of antique gold, parchment and bone-white. sX’id .ptw carpet laid, to blend u-iihuiic maple furniture and pine beams and flooring. The Chrhtrnas Eve service, begina. 11 o'cluck with organ preluda by Eduards M. Gnnvald*. Jr. Thr large 'Tjyxtfxlunu under direction of Mr.-. Philip laonhiirdt. witf ,ing Mourt's A a: A *! M ie Palmer at tin- organ Mr:iiiivtd Shnuil. w|)l sine the offertory. He Shall fted Hl- Flock." by Hanil. Visitors are cordially welcome Service* on Sunday morning will 1 Holy Communion 'without it w v y I Hie R.-v. g. Donald Swinton.* ••! Franca. Kpi«copal.' church w. jriiilucviilc. has .innoinwM then I will be । r pcelal candlelight Huh. your shapely leisure coat off washable quilted boitiberq Newl Nyloniztd finish adds lusler and extra color richnaii to quiltad bambargl Sophisticated lines with •mphaiii on the wide bia> band that flutes ilt way diagonally from throat to flaring hem. Multi-filament bemberg . . . long wearing, waihable. and at rich and soft ai whipped cream. Navy, melon, turquoise. Sizes 10 to 18. others at ^398 . s598 . . . S89S Last Minute Suggestions ''Attractive Purses . 1.99 to 7.98 Lacy Slips 2.98 to 5.98 Nylon Gowns . ...4.98 to8.98 .1.00 to 1.65 Gift Hosier^ — Costume Jewelry ..1.00 to3 98 Pajamas . 2 98 to 4.98 ..2 98 to3.98 3 98 to 10.98 2.98 to 5.98 House Dresses Better Dresses 8.98 to 19.95 Spring Suits .16 95 to 25.00 Collapsible Umbrellas ...5 98 ..1.00 to 5 98 Scarfs and Stoles 29c. to 1.00 Handkerchiefs 1.99 to 7.98 Girls' Dresses . 2.98 to 4 98 Girls' Sweaters .2.99 to 10.98 Ladies' Slacks Flannel Gowns . Ladies' Skirts Swco ters Blouses . . Jeans and Levis 3.98 to 8 98 . 1.99 to 7.98 2.79 to 4 15 and our Best Wishes 9 $2.95 to $7.50 $2.95 to $5.95 I I $1098 ut the American Box Board Co. for Ij EVER EASE For A Merry Christmas Ungs but had lived in Grand Kap­ r'' HOUSE SLIPPERS ;i / a surgical patient at Blodgett ho*pital. returned to her home Sunday. Monday Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adams. of Maple. Grovs^brought in a dellclous basket suppef and were guest-1? of the Clay Adams for the evening. . Leo J. Severance. 60. of 520 Cas* SF.. Grand Rapid*. died Friday afternoon in St. Marys hospital in Grand Rapids. when there are so many fo choose from ft & Leo J. Severance Dies irt Grand Rapids on Friday slippers' And no wonder. , Mrs. Clay Adams, who has been Assisting in the investigation ha? been Detective Ray Whalen, of the Battle Cteck Slate Police port Tlie robbery was similar to the rubbery of - lhe ‘Northside grocery Ask Sanio . . . everyone on his list wants fy? ev Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey A. Mann, of! Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | Brophy will be Christmas guests of Mr and Mr Morris WhightslL-Mr. . and Mrs. Harrison-Brophy, of Wil■hamston. will be Christmas guests j on Monday of the Paul Brophys. D. C. Her address la 1328 Kennedy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith have Mrs. Jerry Haynes and P*“y. Mr.)'1 lhe military stationed here had lheir Barry county authorities yester­ Washington. D..C. 'taken an active pgrt'in community Mra- Johnny Haynra. Pam and । Christmas party Saturday at the day morning were still investigating Robert's address, 4051 Central affairs. Both are charter members of Cindy, and Mrs. Paul Blany. on ■ Oddfellows halllhe robbery at the Dowling store op­ Ave., Western Springe, and Frank's the Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bureau Christmas night. . erated by Howard VanDelic in which addr* «s is 4108 Oak Court. Midland. I group. Mra. Smith hag. served as Moyne nnd Charles Cabbage, of, 6:20. Miss Elcnor Havens showed 12 ciiscs of beer and six bottler of Both Robert, who is a chemist fori president of the Women's LUerary [ Milan, will spend a few days the! her Hides on lhe Post dedication wine were stolen. Sinclair Refining at Western! club, and has been elected twice as latter part of the week with their held last September and dedica­ The robbery , according to UnderSprings. Hl., and Frankhave their president of the Barry County Fed- sister. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carey.I „ on of ,the ne Michigan «.cnur tion Avenue doctor's degrees. eratlon. Dr. and Mrr Cary and family, and btidge In 1949. Frank obtained bls doctorate i Mr. Smith, a past chancellor Com- Mrs. Myrtle Carey, of Decatur, will i Lt. Ernest Throne and A 1c James Mimelime after the from Brown University and Rob- ' mander of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights be Christmas dinner guests of Mr. clarke presented wings to the folert from the University of Michl- j of Pythias, ha* held all the chairs and Mrs. Leroy Cabbage, al Milan.' lowlng wh0 havc worked at least 24 covered alien VanDelic opened up In the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Castleman, of'hours: Marguerite Beckwith. Robert at 1:15 Saturday. ated from Kalamazoo college. She ---------------------------Pat's hobbles Include making his Sandusky. O.. will spend tlie Christ- Beckwith. John Bishop. Kathleen- •^.Xhtraner. Gray said, was pained also has a master master'w ’s degree ■ from ■ v... ; innpie maple nyrup. syrup,biki and mis. Mrs. OUIIUI* Smiths apwspec- j miu weekend with thfclr son. Dr. und! Brooks. Nancy Drum and Marion by smarhing a 26 by 40 plate glass the Cnivendty Michigan, and hobby Iisk her lovely garden. Mrs. llv of Mlehlran. and I1 jal lai hnhhv Invrlv flower earden 1,.. Douglas rv.,,.1.. Cattleman. c... window out of the front door. Tlie iI Eye. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and । Mr*. .Mary Fisher was presented thigl. or thieves -iiiid to crawl in but they left by opening a south Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brook*, of with a ‘100 hour certificate. Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I Edward J. Adam*. Fredericks door. Beer taken included two cases Flower, ot Charlotte, will be Cnrist- [ Gallup. Barbara Gram. Eugene of Pilfer*. five Drewry*. three Stroh*, ma* guests of the John Chandlers. . «**». O. L. Knowles. Edwin one case of CV and one Old Crown Teen-agers Prefer \ \ | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL - CHRISTMAS EVE laulorb GOOD SHOTS SI-IOE STOQE DDODRPl Y SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION ’ OF LADIES' HAND BAGS 5 j j I Midnight Mass will alv Bird al SI. August ine's tflrvllle with a caret > USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY will a bo be Midnight M*m iunday: Middleville. at 9 a in.'and Sunday muruitig M.i.-;>cj (Detail* of Church Service* will be found on Page 5, Section 2) �PAfJB THI HASTINGS B4NN1B. tHUMlHY. DECEMBER 32. 1955 BtX j? I (ar a Chrbdmax party. There wa* an day evening for a Chris tmax party? they were Joined later by the doc' j/xchange of gift*. and a quiz xexxion Dlnner wax served and gift* ex-’ tors.’ •* It was “ then *«--• that «• Mrs — Adrounle served the delicious Armenian pas­ John" furnLdicd much entertainment (or changed. tries and coffee that she makes at > Coleman were married in tlie I tlie evening. A late lunch was served. loyterlan chape) at Kalamazoo on Mrs. David Goodyear entertained Christmas time. She has established i Friday. Dec. 18. Mrs. Lynn Errry entertained the her bridge club for luncheon at her an enviable reputation for these | , Mr. associated with ___ Coiemun ________ Ls_ ___________ ____ Blue Bird und Camp Fire leaders home on W. Green street Tuesday delicacies and each time she serves the Westerville Plantefaber Insur- at her home on Thursday noon. Dec. afternoon/Those taking honors at them rite adds to her lattreb ax a cards'were R.. <G. Finnle, mrs. Mrs. gourmet. ance firm and aL-o attends Western, Itk A carry-in dlimer was served lo caras were Mrs. k j. ranine, Michigan college in Kalamazoo *3 The tables wert very altracUvely; Edward Van Popering, of Grand Tlie Rev. Leaxon Sharpe ,per— St, Ann'* guild met al the Hotel. | decorated In the Christmas theme Rapid*, and Mr*. Jack Stem. formed the double ring ceremony where the.coftplr will reside Hasting* for dinner on Tuesday eve­ with candle.* and «pzig* of ever- i • • which united 'Mis* Marjorie 'Diltle j green on table coverings of white Mr*. C. B. Burkholder entertained ning. Dec. 13. The 18 gne*u ad­ and Richard D. Cook Saturday at crepe paper. A grab bug wax hung : her bfM(fe eJub for lheir chrintma* journed to Mrs. Richard Feld2. p.m. at the First. Presbyterian । m the archway from which little t Saturday evening. Irwin pausrh's home (or the exchanging church. rniMical iiwuumeiiu were drawn ■ of Ann Arbor. and Un of gift* and playing of “Whoopie." 'Die bride is the daughter of Mr Game winners were Mr*. Henry Leonard Vnsburg. of Hasting*, and a.,,, Plyn Tuttle, of Flf/ida. The groom | dorff were guest*. Honor* went lo: Gibson and Mra. Jack Ghent. Tlie ' • • • i* lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. John Christmastime without the Grang| Mra George Dean, Mra. Dan Wall- traveling prize went lo Mrs Richard era' breakfast fof their friends who! Mrs. F. A Clardy entertained the' Cook, of Hastings. dorff. Mrr. Elmer Parcell and Mr. Denny. Besides Mra. Feldpauach. coMra. Bernard Peck, .aololst. WB' plan for this affair the Sunday silver Guild on Wednesday evening,' Parcel). The club ladle* presented hoeiessM were Mrs. Floyd Colvin ■ accompanied by Mrs Reid Baxsett before Dec. 34 from one year to the ’ o«*c. 14. for their CfuUimas party, Mrs. Burkholder With a lovely gin. and Mrs Rav Branch. Jr. next. Tiiere were 32 guests ihtejaifta were exchanged. Honora at at the organ. 'hie bride was given away by her year for Uie merry occasion, among bridge went to Mra. Bert Payne and Mfrs. D. C. French is to entertain Food Center bowling team met at them being Mr. and Mra. Robert • Mrs. James Cotter step-father and was attired In a a few friend* for breakfast this Mrs. Arthur Wllllt*' far a politick ... white formol of net over ratln with Engh. of Grand Rapids, and Mr : ITturaday morning for the pleasure supper Monday before their 9 to 11 n fitted bodice and six tiers of net and Mr*. William Dunlap, of Howell J Bill Sherman, son of Mr. nnd Mrs'.’ of Mr*. L. R. Mattson, who Will bowling HMAidn. Former teammates - - • ; Phil. Sherthati, celebrated his 7th over the skirt. Her jacket wax lovelv ! reside in Springfield, Ma, after the Hazel RotKi nnd Sadie Mae Palmer There were 19 guests at the gala birthday Thursday by inviting 12' lioliday*. with the wing collar. A pearl beaded were guest*. Gifts were exchangee] hat held the fingertip veil in place dinner at the Hotel Hastings Satur- boys for a party at his home. Games before the team departed for thr The bride carried a Bible topped day evening when thr social group' were played and tlie traditional ice Hospital Guild No. 27 held their alleys. with a cordage of mums and red that usually meets at each others’ I cream and cake were enjoyed. Bill annual Christmas party Saturday rosette*, with streamers of lovers home*, gathered for their annual • received many nice gifts. His gue*L* night al the home of lhe Robert On Wednesday evening at thr Christmas party. Mrs Maurice; were Johnny Wither*. Dave Robinknot*. Shrllingloiu al Freeport. Tlie hus­ Dick Cook* it wo* a family night MLv, Aller Rine. friend of the Hynes und Mra. Charles Messenger j sun. Dick Stanley. David Burk. Tom band* were invited us guests for thr buffet supper for teenagers and bride, wo* maid of honor and John attended u> Dir arrangement* UilsI Payne. Jim Francisco. Rex Wieland. evening during which time games adult* when the occasion of Linda cook;--Jr., brother nf the- groom, were played. Winner* pruvedtobe Finnle'* birthday nnd. lhe Ra.< attend wa* Pete Eaton, who wu* ill Kelly und Rogrr Shook, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Frvderlckhon, Dunn*’ wedding anniversary occur­ Bridesmaid* wen- Miss Mary Lou tn Prnnock h<v.pttal II is happy 1 Mr*. Richard Yurger und Smith ring on the same day prompted thr Thr Windstorm Office girls had Sherman. After the exchange of Haywood, friend of the bridr und new.* tb.rrpoit that Pete, returned Mix- Joan Allrrding. cousin of the home Sunday und i* making g<xxl their•Clirtstmu* dinner at Pleasant gifts u lunch wus served. “Happy Birthday” tong to Linda improvement although he will have Point on Thuraday evening, Dee. 15. bride. and the Dunns acknowledged "CniiThe ushers were Clifford Ba­ to stay m bed for a Uine before hr1 and then udjuunird <0 thr home of Saturday night, bring poker club gratulalions” on this eventful day. Mr* Ina Kenyon for their parly. night, found Mr*. Clayton Brand­ After lhe food, the younger genera­ lance. friend of the groom, und .* up and ubutit fhv hluie ... ■ Card* were played and gift* were William Cook, cousin of lhe grootn Metier entertaining the wives at her tion went merrily on their way tn Joyce und Janet Linderman. cou>home on W. Green for the annual dancing, choir. GA.A, etc., while In* of the bride, were lhe Utile Christmas party, while the apouses lhe oldsters waited until Mra. R G Sherman in honor of lheir dautth- * Par,her-JMpPhi,rlln Ullrt 4,,c held forth, u few block* further Finnle returned in cuatume 'after Hower girls. Immediately following the cerr- ter. Susan*, second birthday. T!»epu*,y,‘ c’5‘enu“ , , west, at Earl Colemans. Fortunately, Ute meeting of all the guilds at the .mony a reception wa* held in the little lady’.* grandparents. Mr. *na< . . , _. . |everyone (everyone could could sleep sleep late late eunaay Bunday Presbyterian church, where Mrs. church parlors. Those assisting at Mr* Emmett Shellington. of Free-! Th* Pentecoxul Tabernacle will morning A> u maUrr of fact that Pinnie cavorted a* one of the pep­ the serving table were Mra John port, and Mr and Mr* Smith Shrr-1 ^‘Id th’-'r »auh )wur senlce m the | u wh lh|_ uslul Monday roeeUng piest St. Nicks to ever officiate at man were umonx the guest* Herj0,1,1 PeHW” huU New rear* tv I night was changed to the la*t day lhe annual Christmas parly. the Mixees Marie und Palsy Cook, great-grandmother. Mr* Bertha ,, , „ . . , ... |of the wrek, ... sister* of the groom, at the coffer ,Shertnan. wax also a guest u* wen-' Valerie Smith, daughter of Mr.. Christmas Day guests al the Wil­ Hoxplta) Guild No. 23 met-Xor a| urn and punch bowl. .her brother*, three-year-old Steven|“nd i ,|pr her ® 9lh birthday Sunday Sunday with alI potluck *upper at Die home of Mra. liam Parker* will be Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and nine-months-old Scott lh birthday Albert Rapp, of Ann Arbor: Mr. and -------... — Homw I0 | party for 23 guest*. Games were were master* of ceremonies. Mrs. Forest gweet. of Lansing; Mr For her golng-uway outfit, the Lauren Jean Bowerman, daughit r, I’^y^d »nd prizes won The uudi- guest* exchanged gifts via Banta and Mrs. Richard Fizell. of Hazlett: new Mra Cook wore a red knit zult of , the Jamr* Bowerman . celebrated! Coital take und ice cream were Claus who always appear* at thi* Mr. und Mr*. Homer Kandell. uf with black acce.«orie*. Her corsage her sixth birthday with a party on'^ned on table* drcoralrd with particular guild** annual Christmas Perry, and 5Jr and Mra. Robeit was of white mums and red rosettes. Monday afternoon. Her birthday be-• candies and ChrLstmu* trees. Mra party tn some form or oilier How Parker und famllv. of Lansing. The bride Ls .a graduate of -Has­ Ing Mi near Chnsima*. th? Christ-■ James Cotter und Valerie* brother, he "arrived thi* year aUH remain* to. tings High school and U employed ma* theme wo* used fur devoratiuiv, ' Bill. u-«l5ted. A group Hastings, lhe Jock at the National bank The groom.,I Her nine little friend* Joined he: ■ Wagners. Gordon Soihards. and Ken also a graduate of Hastings High, In game* and a happy time . , Mrs. Arthur Allrrding. Jr. wa* Twenty places were set ■ for the Roses, attended lhe I.B M. opera­ attended Michigan State utiiveraitj 1 ... v 1 haste.** to her bridge club Ttmraduy Barry County Medical society und tors' party in Grand Rapids Satur­ and is now working at thr Meul| Mr and Mr* Ken Hoffman enter- ] tor the Chrtatma* party. Pru.-s went their wives when they enjoyed u day. The exchanging of “silly" gifts Tile. tamed Mr und Mra. Al Cox and Mr | to: Mr*. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Ralph ChrL*tma.s dinner at the Hotyl Has­ added to the fun and frolic of lhe The new couple are now at horn.- I and Mrs. Elwin McLeod, of Char- Shirkey and Mrs. Glenn Kuhler. ting* on Wednesday evening, Dec. Yuletide event. After] dancing, a Green [lottr. und Mr. and Mrs Zeno Banash j lb their friends at 433 E. " 14 Following the meal, the doctors buffet lunch wo* served lhe guests street. ir before they returned home at their home before attending ihr Thr Royal Cleaners Bowling team. adjourned to the hospital to hear Lions club Christmas party al the! enmpoaed of Ellen Anderton. Cyn- Dr I-ee Shipman. of Battle Creek, [t- । । '■ American Legion hall Saturday eve- thia Robbe. Evelyn Eagle. Irene who was accompanied by Dr Clif­ ning On Sunday evening the Ken Myers. Betty Gaskill and substitute ford Brainard. rd. ST speak to “ «he group --'' “ “-------matters- The IIIM - • ■» -»* Hoffmans entertained at’their home bowler. Wilma Kinyon, were rnter- on current medical matters. NGWS ID bCCtlOn Z the employees of the LyBarker Drug | tained by Ellen Anderson at the wives gathered -r.1 at at Mr* Mrs H. H A AdAd-! || 1.00-1.95 1 . । store and lheir wive* or husband-, home of Mr*. Vivian Anderaon Mon- •rounie’s home on 6. Broadway where1V. First Presbyterian § Church Scene ot i; Lovely Nuptials PC'CWC’C'C’C’C’C'C’C’C'C’C’C'C’t’C’e’C’e’C’C'C’C^’C'C’C'S’CC’C’CC Tfe'tfrw co । /• » Society Hurry Down and Get Those "Last Mimute Gifts for "Her". You'll find hundreds of fine practical gifts which will surely please her. CHECK THIS GIFT LIST FOR "HER All Inexpensively Priced | | Anklet Sox ...39c-1.00 | | Scarfs .... 50c ■ 1.95 2] Handkerchiefs 59c-1.00 — 69c-1.95 | | Panties [ | Knee Sox — . 89c- 1.00 Collars - 1.00 and 1.95 | Earrings | |~j Necklaces 1.00- 1.95 p-] Bracelets 1.00-1.95 1.00 [~] Cuff Links | | Wool Gloves ond Mittens . - ..1.00-1.95 | | Leather Gloves ..2.95-4.95 [“| Angora Caps1 1.00 1.00-1.65 | | Hosiery--------------------------------- | | Wool and Rayon Hose 1.85 | | Scuffjes ■--------------------- 1.95-2.95 I I Cop Scarfs 1.95 1.95-3.95 Half Slips n sups------------- — 1.95-6.95 | | Stoles________________ 1.95-4.95 | | Blouses________ ... 2.95-7.95 | | Bed Jackets 2.95-4.95 | . | Gowns 2.95 - 8.95 —| Pajamas 2.95 - 8.95 | | Dusters .3.95-14.95 | | Robes . 4.95-19.95 | | Misses' Sweaters 3.95-12.95 —] Mama Sweaters j Jeweled Sweaters 4.95-10.95 | 8.95-14.95 I-] Velvet Pants | 10.95 | Skirts 3.95-12.95 [“I Slacks 4.95-14.95 Dresses 3.95 - 39.95 Jackets 5.95-24.95 Knit Suits 14.95-39.95 Ladies' Coats 24.95 - 89.95 WE WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS ALMA . . ALICE AND THE GIRLS The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fin girton We Will Close Christmas Eve at 5:30 newS First Methodist WSCS Luncheon Has Christmas Theme £ Members of the First Methodist and their lheir guests enjoyed a ** WSCS und ChrtstmxLS luncheon in the church parlor* on Wednesday. Dec. 14. Esther circle, of which Mrs. William Parker is chairman, was hastes*. The Christmas theme was carried out in table decorations and lhe Nativity scene graced lhe altar. Mrs. Keith Clia.se gave the invocation Devotions were given by Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Reid Bassett presided over the meeting, introducing Mr*. Orris Johnson, program chairman. The high school choir rendered several Christmas numbers after which Mr*. Johnson gave a reading of “Let** Keep Christmas." by Peter Marshall. Plans are getting underway for lhe Mexican Market which lx to be held on May 25. The general com­ mittee in charge is: Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Gils Wlngeier. MLv, Hotel Henry. Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs C. D. Bauer: publicity chairman. Mra. RoyHubbard: entertainment. Mra. War­ ren Williams: decorating advisor. Mrs Vergil Sier, and pricing com­ mittee chairman. Mra. William Schilhaneck. Hannah circle met with Mrs. C. H. Truesdell on Dec. 19 with Mra. Ed­ ward-Smith. co-hostess. Devotions were/given by Mrs. Jesxe Kelley.. Mrs. Loren FnancLsco presented the| program which was the "Birth of lhe Messiah" tn story and music' form, and later Mrs. Francisco rendered selections on the Ham­ mond organ. Rev. and Mr*. Helrigel and Mrs. Reid Bassett were gue.Ms. The project was collecting money for the retarded children. -Mrs. Warren William* entertained the Dorca* circle on Dec. 19 with dessert served by Thyla DeMott und Mrs. Donald Sotharii. Mrs. Wade Shook read the Christmas story and carol* were sung by Mr*. William* and Mra. Sothard. An auction was held, the proceeds of which were added to the treasury: The Esther circle met Dec 19 al the home of Mrs. Adelbert Cortrighl who wa* assisted by Mrs. Avis Tyler. Thirteen member* and one guest were present. Devotion* were given by Mrs. Robert Scott. The program wa* in charge of Mrs. Ward Erway and consisted of enrol singing and gift exchanging. A food basket- wa* prepared for a needy family. Lydia circle had a potluck supper Dec’ 12 at lhe home of Mra. Bhrtley Rltzman with Mr*. Drwayne Pugh and Mr*. Harold Jones, co-lwetexse*. Thirteen dollars was given by the members for the altar fund of lhe church. Priscilla circle was entertained al tlie home of Mrs Allan Hyde on Dec, 12 with u potluck und a wx-ial hour enjoyed. Tlie Miriam circle had a potluck dinner at 1 o’clock in the church parlor* on Friday. Rev. William Helrigrl gave devouon*. Gifts were exchanged. —Peeta circle will meet with Mra. H. S. Wedel on Dec. 21 for a pol­ itick and Deborah circle will meet with Mrs. Walter Lake on Dec. 29 for u potluck. David Wilcox, ton of Mr. and Mra. Hann WUcdx. celebrated ItU llh [birthday Monday with a PVty at school. Ice craom and cup cakes were served. The day before a family party at David's house made It a double birthday celebration for thia young laddie. Additionol Society FREE POINSETIAS Last 3 Days Thursday-Friday-Saturday I—5-Bloom Plant 1— 3-Bloom Flint Drawings Will Be Held Eich Saturday Night Before Closing . NO PURCHASE NECES­ SARY. JUST SIGN UP FOR FREE DRAWING EACH WEEK. Attendance Not Necessary. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS SEE OUR SELECTION OF 5-Bloom Plant—Lloyd Dunn CANDLES BEFORE YOU BUY! 4-Bloom Plant—Charles E. Heacock All Sixes and Shapes . . . Priced Right 3-Bloom Plant—Mrs. Donald Wendel Choice Trees *1.50 to$ 2.50 TjoUr non)6It’s Christmas everywhere you look, when your home is dressed up for the holidays with our festive wreaths, plants and trees. SELECTED ALL TYPES OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FOR THE HOME Christmas Cones . . Cartes . . Ribbons Bells . . Stockings . . Door Knockers .. Roping .. Wreaths . . Boughs. TREES, CUT FLOWERS IN BLOOM ASSORTED PLANTS Poinsettias . . Cyclomen . . Azalias . . Begonias Mums .*. Pompons . . Carnations . . Roses and Snapdragons US FOR YOUR CEMETERY DECORATIONS CRAVE BLANKETS ARTIFICIAL WREATHS . . STICK SPRAYS . . WREATHS . CROSSES URN TOPS BE SURE AND SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL Irene end Chip St. Martin 402 N. Michifin Phone 2530 end 2531 �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 33. 1955 I malpder of the evening, court wblat1 Patty. Jacklyn and Marcia Hardy, Kj «i 1‘ i fl I t | A- second child, anollier boy, was' About 20 members of the Ameri­ waa played. Of cource there were of Delton, and Jacklyn Hermenett, MpinnflKT I nlUTH m born to Mr and Mrs. Ivan Daven­ can Legion Junior Auxiliary went !many diversions from the gamer of Hastings. 1 »VtllUU!JI VllUIUtl Ul port inthe*Ionia Memorial hospital. caroling Saturday evening, leaving ’ but due to the alertness of one mem-1 • • . . I kJ* J JI ’ll C The baby, named Douslxs Carry, Ua.keL, of fruit and vegetables al a ' ber. Mrs.'Dan Ashalter. everything Duplicate bridge meets every. |V11 fl fl IA VII Ift ifPOP weighed *iX pounds. The bain s little Jvunu few of the convalescent homes, la-, Hastings Extension Group No. 1 wa* brought urtder control. High Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Parish 1 brother. Andy Lee, is staying with held its annual Christmas dinner score went to Mrs. Dan Ashalter house. Interested bridge players are his grandparent.-.. - Mr and Mr*. ter returning to Sally Sayles' honje and party al the Hotel Hastings and low to Mrs. Ethel Carl. A wen- urged to parliclpapte. The winners tor THreshinenUderful time was had by all and will of play on Dec. 13 were; firrt, Mr#, Monday night. The 14 members .Howard J. Coleman and Mrs 1 Th? Mlddlevuie Mc-ioul-i c.nirclj, i R. E. Wait, Jr.. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder; precent were seated at tables artisti­ be long remembered. Mrs Roy Bush and her daughter. Frances Pug i. ot Grand Rapids, • • ’ 1 Mrs. D. C. French and Mra>Helen was the scene cl -i lovely wedding i cally decorated for Christmas by Miss Clara Bush, of Kalamazoo, will Thr PreibyierUn. -------------------were united in marriage in a verv ,their Sunday School Christmas Thursday. Mrr. Ronald Haynes Stebbins were second, and Mrs. Cor- Saturday evening. Dec. 17. at 8‘ hostesses. Mrs. Charles Faul and «« >Ml ‘he week for De­ pretty wedding it the bride's home. party Monday evening In t!:c .« trmt. Mrs. George VanHouten. Following had a party for her granddaughter, i nel Denton and Mr. Oeorge Hamaty o'clock when Miss Catherine Ann । tnr.t. where-they where- they wUl will divide their Stowe »u united in marriage with: 450 Sinclair avenue NE. Grand Rap- ■hall Carol- were -ung ..nd Harry “m* between the. Eugene Burii and were — third. tfee delicious turkey dinner, there Pam. on her 5th birthday. Oueata In- — uh,.- a: 2 o'clock Saturday. Dec 10. invmpMHr ; Norman Arnold Platt. Both are, Jr.*.’ read ".i! ’ clMutml. Sul Bu-h fanulK i during lhe holiwas an exchange of gifts. The re- elude her sister,. Cynthia, cousin. tn the presence-of 50 relatives and The RoKiMaTh EcHos had their from Middleville. story There wa- a U-fom tree ahi »«a>' j-'-avin. Incidentally, Clara who friends. Christmas party at Pleasant Point The bride u the daughter of We.v- , of course the ap;x-ar.incc of Santa.13 •' member of the faculty at We»Two lighted candelabra formed i Saturday evening. The dinner wasi ley Stowe, of Middleville, and Mrs. i Claus delighted all the children iem Mich, college, say* it u often the setting for the impressive cere- About 350 tsne., ot candy were liven Hke old horpe week, when other Hasdcliclouc and enjoyed by all. The Ray Maurtr.Aif Hostings. Tile bride­ many performed by Dr. Duncan aut and eacn child was given ,i gift tingius. also faculty members tn the fellowship and kindly spirit of the groom’ Lv the eon of Mm. Loren Littlefair, minister ot the Fountain from their Sundaj Scimol tcachr: speech department get together. Season cast a pleasant glow for the Sutton. Middleville.and David PlattJ Street. BaptL^ church An arrange­ Bud Wultc accompanied $m me namely, “AF Becker ahd Zack York, guests throughout the svenlng. of Hastings. ment of red and white 'c-troations organ. Those attending were Mr. Und Mrs ’ farmer popular H.HS. teacher*. Rev. George Grettenberger per-1 graced the table. Sterling Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Al formed the double-ring ceremony! Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Manni. before an altar arrangement of Attending the couple were Mr». Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mr. candelabra, baxkeu of white cama- i Bernard Smith, as matron of honor. 4 and Mrr. Fred Eckardt and Mr. and tions and palms, in the pre-^nce of and Eugene Heugel. of Sparta, as f MISS LOIS ANN CAMPBELL i best man. !! Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair. nearly 300 guests. Mrs. Fred Rock played the wed- I n A ' Ttie bride chose for her marriage I Neil Manni was delightfully sur­ ding jnitMc and also was accom- | rOrents Announce ia dress of golden brown silk with % prised Sunday when his daughter. panlst for MLm. Sally Judge, of i T iL ' ‘matching hat Her corsage was a C I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rogers, four Mattawan, who sang • I ..Love You j L-fQLighter S I TOth white gardenia. Mrs Heugel ware 2 iof his grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. .1,0 ... „„„ 1„ m.r-. T2 Ri5h,?rd„B, CQrl a dross of blue-gray changeable silk b I Russell Blaugh. of Freeport; Mr. and 2 layer white cake iced with a rich butter cream ■ and matching hat with a cordage of £ ■“r and Mr'- Merl H. Campbell.:• red rosebud.1 Mrs. Howard Bliss, of Grand Rap­ riage by hcr father, wore a gown 2 topped with a decorated Christmas tree. lids; Mrr. Carl Eightfoot, of Middle ot white shpjK-r satin fashioned with I nf *37 W. Mill rtrect, wish lo nn-1I A reception followed the cere- b [lake, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. a fitted bodke. with round neckline1']"un£c u,e engagement of their Imony Assisting a- h*>t nnd jjo-.ro.- £ , 4hd long Zlefiics that anxt«. a <l*«ghter. . txj« Ann; to Rictmnt B.i Jot Route 1. and six of his gieat |were Bemafd_8tn!Ui and_Mx Fu- son of Mrs. Fred Carl, of 1021 Rene Heugel. Mrs Lewis Trendt and grandchildren arrived with a hot: point over the hand, n lull skirt Church street and the late Fred Frank Hasler. Mrs. Eilen Sandetur. 1 carry-ln dlnnct. X few arrived early and train. Her hngenip veil was • and had Sunday morning coffee so, held with a tiara of pearls and Carl­ Baked in foil pan with a luicious flaky crust. i of Middleville, skier of the bride. grandad didn't suspect anything, but sequins. She wore a two-strand! Lois is'a graduate of Hastings served the bride's cake and Colem.ui I when church wu* out and lhe rest, pearl necklace, a glfi from iliclHlgh school nnd is now attending Preble.-, nephew of the groom. :hc , bridegroc-m She carried a bouquet Davenport Business college m Grand punch Mu» Marv Ellen Srrkrll, daughter’of the bride, and Dirry speechless for a minute. Of course., of white chrysantiicniums and red-Rapids, Lcbkuckcn, Pfcf ferneusse, date-nut'drops, fancy .u „ .. ! K3>ck. also a former graduate of Sprite assisted in the room■ Mr.- Foster ‘Donna* Waddell uas! Ha-tinzs Huth srhoor -errert in thr i-'—ainn ,i>« »hhi— were ki <>_ Attending the u wedding reLi-' m.m», „r hour „ud .on- . i "sX "'Ire, .nd butter, springcrle, almond macaroons, plain maca­ family. Everyone* enjoyed them­ live* and fnend-. from Grand Rap­ roons or chocolate. selves and quote: "as per usual ate ; id-. Sparta. Vermontville. Sqnfleld , and Middleville. Those from Middle­ » . d., .bn ... ,d,’ ville were Mr. -and Mrs. William FRUIT CAKE . . . ; McKcvitt. parents of the bride, Mrs • • • Stroeble. of Mattawan, wore gowns -------------•------------; E. H. Sandefur. Mr. aiul Mrs, Charles 1 lb. $1.30; 2 lbs. $2.45; 5 lbs. $6.25 The Methodist circle met wi'h ®f yellow taffeta and net. and mint I Sunday. Ju>t. .us dusk faded into' RjbcrUon. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Mr? Herfirt wide! on WrdncMKy «w» taHela a"“ "«• .WeUvely.!«»Ulght the Harm Wiirox gnd Ken 1 Wadd. Mr. -md Mra, Marc Squicr Mode with butter, choice candied fruit# and nut noon, D^SUIor a potluck lunch- fa-'hloncd with fitted waistsauid .'uli:^0**' hl ‘".n..- .... ...... w ‘, and Mr. and Mrs James Robertson. meats. eon at her home on 8 Washington : 'klm a«^«»a^ earned <-°. :do a bi: of Chr«nm« mrohr, M„ Coirman u an elementary S B\h street Mrs. C D. Bauer reviewed lenial bouquets of yellow and bronze; *' 311 ‘ 41?' ,h ‘ teacher in the Fountain Street 5 DINNER ROLLS: Cloverleaf. Parker The Fifth Miracle." by William! chnrsanthemum, ^-rnided Ti, fniXLuXh°. h Orand BapUI» anrt pre- k Joyce Ccwen. I Iva Sutton, sister of tlie bride• .P?*' vitmsly taught in Middleville and’2 • • • groom, wa. B. wcr i;trl. and Ml.-'i.u-l|J«h>^ ‘h< Dan Nevnu and David Vcnn<jnU.ul(. Mr Coleman is chlcl; W house. Bread Ends and Hard Rolls. Mrs. Lyle Akerly entertained at a W-'her little «m of the I.-lurelpo,“‘e °r En-’il Ora"d 1<np,d ' S luncheon on Wednesday Dec. u.-^ushriS, ring beircr. Ha waa gowned|Setons in Grand Rapid* for a social: —- -------e.---------- , • PLUM PUDDING: Large, 48c Gueeta were Mis. Keith Fbx. Mrs . In " lavender ilk drex- nude with a .'.''5!!,"“ Lk"‘ Mr n,u‘ ‘Ml% Um Mugridge cn-; J | Max McKee. Mrs. Waller Perkins; full Xkirt and three-quarter-length Jm*'3‘’ l*‘’v ! lertamed their Card club Saturday w Individual Plum Puddings, 6c each ■ and Mrs. Burdette Barber. The *f-I sleeves and carted a mall colonial b'’d,^! a " ,’d m ,n> oXhcr dt,ecU’ evening. A dinner ,v. Pleasant Point! S I terrfoon was spent in candletimking banquet of jrchid and.white baby]01' wms. |Mlth l7 aUJ.lullJ1.T was.enjoyed first J I—-------------------------- ------------—----------- mums > ”■ \ , - Cards mums. uaras were played piuyia aud aun gills eX-|5 ex- B The little ring bearer wore a navy approximately -<K) guests present, changed The prizes were won by‘ft I blue top <r.it and grey trousers Mia* Fern Ballard cut the cake. I p.iuj Gibson and Mrs Wright 2 OUR BEST WISHES Attending the bridegroom ns best1 Others who assisted with serving, clifford who tied* for first. Paul IB Mrs. Eorl Gibson. 119 W. South St. TO ALL ■ num was Howard Perry. Groonti-men 1 wore Mi-sc.i Dolurc- Sutton. Nancy , chbr«n won high for the men. with f. ' were Glenn Sutton and Wesley 1R ?•'** w c 1 ni n ”• F*orn the 1 >w going to Mrs. James Robert-i 2 FOR A VERY Istowc. the bride’s brother Usher, vaughn; also. Patricia Rowladcr. ot; Min ancj Wright Clifford Other < I were Edward Moeller. Jr., and Wil- Caledonia. couples attending were the Howard £ . ft HAPPY HOLIDAY Ilium .................... ..... | Ham fiinwe. firnuc. brother of thn the bride bride. I The bride graduated from Malta-1 Malta-. HeishlM'rger.-. Hei-hhrigrr- __ Rnv McCidl- RozeliiS Harin and Betty S 'We Bake Everything We Sell | For hcr daughter'.' wedding. Mra. I won High school June 2. 1955 Nnr-1 Stantom and Emmett Wilson's. Jr SEASON Maurer chose a two-piece charcoal;min attended Middleville. Thorn- Mr. and Mr- Charles Hnuscr wilij [colored wool dies- made uith pinkiapple-Keilogg High schooland spcnt .be bast to the group in January' [collar and cuffs. Mrs. Sutton's dress four year- in Mrvice from ISSO-io ... 206 East State Street <• PHONE 2744 . § i wo., a fiiclisiii color bemberg. Thetr[19M. with the 82nd Airborne D:ViThe Coiiph-.- club ot the Prc.,b’-- | GALLAGHER'S 206 East Slate 'Street <■ I c<»n-igcs were pink and white car-|«lon and was stationed at Fort < tenaii church went caroling Sunday Sleepy Hollow I nations and their accessories were] Bragg. N, c. He is now an employee’evening and then returned to the Former Area Teacher • Weds Police Chief Howard J. Coleman Society 02867472 1 BAKEDGOODS CHRISTMAS # Qc TREE CAKE0' i SPECIAL IBI0A1 and SMURE1AV Mince & Pumpkin Pie 60‘ i Cash S Carp » Fresh... Colorful Chnsanlhemum CHRISTMAS COOKIES: 4977 c EACH ALSO ALL SEASONAL PLANTS j AND CUT FLOWERS IN A GRAND j SELECTION FOR "HER" CHRISTMAS! J A Free Cake QUALITY FLOWERS DISTINCTIVELY ARRANGED j DALE’S BAKE SHOP •black. [of the Middleville Engineering A:iF. A. Clardy home for coffee. Following the wedding, a rccep- Mfg. company. Tlie young folks will! ---------- >-•---------- — lion was held at the VFW hall with I continue to live In MldldeviUc BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! Mlle West of Hastings It Starts Today FLOWER SHOP ? In The Arcade Bldg. • Our Annual SUIT & TOPCOAT ALL SUIT T PRICES ALL TOPCOAT JiUF JLl REDUCED PRICES REDUCED Choose Now From Our Famous Lines of Suits & Topcoats Newest Styles and Fabrics . All Sizes Included Check These Savings REG. PRICE S29.95 32.50 35.00 39.00 40.75 45.00 50.00 S u 1 T S & T O P c o A T S Hurry Down and Save n SALE PRICE REG. PRICE $23.88 25.88 $55.00 57.00 27.88 29.88 65.00 31.88 75.00 34.88 . 79 00 39.88 89.00 59.00 c S u 1 T S 6l T o p c o A T S _.. _ | x 4 L SALE PRICE $42.88 43.88 45.88 49.88 58.88 60.88 67.88 You Still Have Time to Buy Them for Christmas A Merry, Merry Christinas lo All CLEVELANDS I'oi inert v Liniril's A Com Men's—Bovs' Store �f LAST MINUTE Only 3More Shopping Days Felt ('.unifies STRETCH SOX FOR MEN Ladies’ Moccasin Soft Supple Elk- BeautifuL Argylei I Size Fits All ’K‘ 3 HAR The Finest Leather Lined Romeo J An All-Time Favorite leather Everett The Powder Puff .^*^**31 Combat Bools Quilted Satin Soft Durable Felt Moccasin Loafer u Red. Black. Bine Quilted Satin ('.unifies Hard Sole and Heel ■ H arm Durable Fell Softies Warm Felt lipper JiinI Like Mom’s Soft Blue til Sheepskin Slipper Leather Sole Slipper .So. All Wool Beautiful ' Odor* und I’ullertiN j infants* Glove Soft Moccasin Padded Sole Meriy . Christmas' Yours Our Finest Children's Front Inter-Planet Slippers k Sheepskin Lined Everett Type . . Leather Sole Boys’ Rugged Hi-Culs Finest. Oil-Tunned Leather I pprr* Rugged Nail Coiihlriiction A HEAL BUY Supple Elk Upper .Padded Leather Sole Beautiful Fur Trimmed Elasticised Corduroy Kid Leather Softie Slipper# That Will Wool Lined—For Cuff Thick Platform Sole Wurm and Styliwh { Leather Moccasin Bigger Boys Satin Slippers The Poodle Felt Softies WB 1 ... Slippers for leather Sole OAly A Warm IF ool Lining UuHM Always Make a Hit Black, Red, Royal BOOTS Cowboy or Davy Crockett Styles Red Jello. For Men and Ladies Leather Insulated Shoes JT< ~ \ Fincut Oil Tanned | j1' j I Rubber Insulated BOOTS x^SF Leather I ppers Xnri-Skid ( rape Sole Beautiful Hand Embroidered Slipper Sox Au. For IukIUk H edge Heel for II alkinft ( out fort */ V/ El S-t-r-e-l-c-h-y HOSE Make Perfect Gifts Only 3 Sites .. Fit All Feet . . They Stretch to Proper length . . . f^Tcur wf SHOESTORE 98.r ■•rmmVP' 3 Sizes Fit All Feet WASHABLE �The Hastings Banner ' ONI HUNDREDTH YEAR Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mra. Ethel He«,||I .• ~ Mr*. Wayne Rowley and Mra. Win-1 IcIStin^fS nle Vandlen attended the Christmas, O .Nashville Sunday - ■ /Aff . 1 vJllCrS evening. “’jNew Adult Courses ---------- )||F°r the New Year Returned by Ambulance \ Overtown 411 Club Group Hear Talk On Bicycle Safety Waiter Y. Stanley was returned here by Leonard ambulance at 4 am. Monday and ha* been In Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Stanley left here Dec. 13 to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Tlie Overtown 4H club met at Shorthand, Sewing Mustard, al Dresel Hills, Pa, There the Central school playroom Dec. 14. C.lanwi Still Require Walter became seriously ill again. A representative ot the police department discussed the first three Additional Enrollee* : lessons tn the Bicycle and PedesTwo new adult night courses will | trlan 4H Safety program. A bicycle be offered by Hastings High school I was brought up to Illustrate points । starting early in January, Richard of tlie lessons. | William*, 'coordinator of lhe adult | At the business meeting, conduc■ training program, has announced. I ted by Freddy Hauser, a committee [ The flrat to got underway will be was appointed to plan the January a shorthand course which begins meeting. They were: Mary Lou Tuesday.'Jan. 10. and is scheduled I Smith. Sharon Williams and Judy to meet each Tuesday and Wednes­ Joseph C. Otto, of the Otte Fun­ I Spencer. day night from 7:30 to 0:30 for eight eral homes In both NashviSe and । The recreation period was spent weeks. Vermontville, hoe secured Paul ln making Christmas tree decoraAfter the first eight weeks, the Fisher, ot Lansing, to operate the S'“““ ,or •nwra.ppi. v.iu, coune will stop for one week and c home . service pro nrn.­ as a ernnmiiniLv rpmmunity service places Richard Stanley, who with ject. Pastel colored angels were will begin. his family has moved bock to Lan­ made by the girls and clusters of gay . . Those completing both section* sing. bells were made by lhe boys from will have received a total of 04 tin can*. hours of shorthand instruction from college in Nashville, Tenn., then Mrs. Stowell, city leader, delivered Ken Robbe. who will teach the the trimmings to the home on course. receiving his discharge in IHii. Friday. A fee of M will be ciuirged with Following this he attended Wayne The meeting adjourned with the each eighl-week course, or a total unlverrity, completing his work as a 4H pledge. mortician. Fisher has been employed UMrpd .t the Bendl. Funend home In to si art lhe course. Swartz Creek, the H untoon Funeral home In Pontiac and the Estes which will begin Wednesday, Leadley home In Lansing. In order to continue his study as Edward Schlull. of Michigan Stale university and formerly Barry a vocalist, Fisher has recently been working In the East Lansing post­ Chuues will meet each Wedne*- office In order that be could attend Michigan State university. Little interest was shown Monday Ho has also Modied with Mra. Nina Scheldt, a voice teacher, and in Middleville's special election ■ tractions. called for approval of 150.000 in Mr*. Schlutt will teach practically a former resident of Nashville. .genera 1 obllra'lon bond* far exten­ For the past three years FUherl all type* of sewing, except advanced has been a vocalist at the Plymouth sion of the Town’s water supply. tailoring. Here. too. 12 are registered for the Congregational church in Lansing, and because of former commitments will continue his work there until needed. The total fee B W This bond Tlie adult typing class Ju*t fin­ after the first of the year, and will for completion ot the new well ished. had 35 persons enrolled—a_ participate in the annual Christmas drilled on the Henry Btehr property ' I eve hour ot music. capacity group. north of the Catholic church, the Persons interested in either short­Mr. nnd Mrc. Fisher moved to hand or typing may contact the Vermontville Saturday. two son*. Paul, Jr., 11. and John, a and m*‘chlner> “nd high school office or Richard Wil­ ।a river trussing. liams. el,nl' The naw well on trial How came Paul Fisher Will Operate Mortuary At Vermontville After sitting up oil lost Christmas Eve night to get this shot of a surprised look on Santa's face,-I found out it was the sight of my flash camera that made him look that way. He'd had trouble figuring what to bring for several swell people and he suddenly realized cameras would be perfect. He thought he'd hove to go all the way back to the North Pole softer them but I got my boss to open up the store and fix him tip. Give you any ideas? See you next week. SNAPPER The boss and I with you and yourg a Very Merry Chriitmas LYBARKERS Only 3 Vote‘No’ On Middleville’s §50,000 Bond Issue Mr. and Mra. George Ragle will spend the holidays in Livonia with their daughter, Mrr. Robert Malllson, and then will leave for Texas | where they will spend the Winter. ieon Corey, 437 427 E. Madison. HasHas­ Leon tings' efficient telegraph operator, has been elected president of the Telegraphers' Union Local 207 for a two-year term. . The Local Includes telegrapher* with the exception of those in Grand Rapids and Detroit. Corey, whose office is on the lower floor of th4 National Bank building, la beginning hie 30th year working for Western Union. He came here In Oct, 1043. and has been here con­ tinually except for two years in the Army. TO OUR LOYAL FRIENDS: Paul Palmer Heads Algonquin FU Local In thin busy old world, it may often appear Members of the Algonquin local of lhe Fanner's Union met at the home of Mr. and Mia. Paul Palmer. Middleville, last Wednesday evening. After the regular business meeting, the election of officer* was held. Those elected were: president, Paul Palmer; vice president, Leo Seeber; secretary-treasurer. Doris Grabau; educational director. Albert Fro^f; organiser. Theresa DeCocker; publicity director. Mary Carpenter, and legislative director, George Car­ penter. After tlie election refreshment* were served. The next meeting will that we neglect or forget those we hold dear. But at Christman lime, we take this space to say That wfc value your friendship each and every day!- A Very Merry Christmas! Seeber. TIguj you. Know! problems* QUESTION: What kind of insur­ ance protects us from loss of in­ come if we own some rental prop­ erty and it bums? ANSWER: That insurance is called Rental or Rental Income coverage, ft may be added to a Fire Policy or written separately fo cover other hazards. ance quaslioni to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of arty kind. COLEMAN ASINCY HA5TIHS5 P>..h. JKM M I •-X^ $4 QCjl 1.10 Ratites PERFUME .. (vealag-iM-Psfi* $4 A A Purse PERFUME ... • • MU Gillette RAZORS Yardley BATH SET' Old Spk. TRAVELER SET $4 1 AA . . Seaforth CRYSTAL SETS $4 » £A .. SO AA O.QU Yardley SOAPS ‘1.50 anything . . hurry on Writloy Soip $4 rn > Matckaballi Cologne Collection U Citi** ror»»« SO EA l.mi SO Cfl COLOGNE DUE ... te.UU I ’ BEUItSIOt -60" ""NOPtoOF LIGHTER EllCWC RAZQ.® I oin ‘1.00 Sunbeam $OQ Krt Electric SHAVER CW.OU .‘3.50 LeLong Solid ‘1.25 «••>»»<’ Sno.k.l PENS Fro-pky.lacG. DRESSER SETS OU S,l«. TINA BOX DeVilbh. ATOMIZER ‘1.00 ‘2.00 GUITAR . CErto. PIGGY BANK $4 A A A ■ V.UU $r ... W. I U $4 pc I -C*# S« CH ■ ‘7.95 SCALES VISIT OUR . TOY..BOOK ROOM Sportsman Lighter ‘4.00 ‘1.00 Whitman Gramer CHOCOLATES $1.50 up 22.50 ‘6.60 ‘1.19 ‘2.50 ‘1.00 Mitchibelli .’2.50 98- ‘2.50 TO ALL ' ]:W ‘2.25 ...and to all a HEALTHY NEW YEAR The.Rlehenl Blrtee enWrUlned' Xuie ‘ the members ot the Bute lemlly tor, .^onUnt w omeUU. Indlnn,rlut<,rf.,.vmln..nd»>.nto dinner Saturday evening and plan to cmUnj hmueltoN .ml It.do.itUl M>end the Christmas holiday In Use should provide more funds for Detroit. the waler department. ThLs In turn should allow payment for the bond issue .without Increasing taxes. Leon Carey Heads Telegrapher Union To each of you FOR HER GIRO Purw SECTION TWO—PAGES-1 , HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1955 ‘2.85 ‘5.75 ‘10.00 BATH SIT .. ‘2.50 ■ATH SAITS ‘3.50 LYBARKER5 D •! U rJ B 3' D B f'hONT •ZN HOFFMAN 2//5 HASTING* ‘5.95 Storm King LIGHTER 98' ‘1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, UM FAQ! TWO Hastings Humbled by Marshall, Nipped by Ionia Blue & Gold First it——----- —i | Cage Roundup | Period Lead Fades 0AM8S rXIDAT UIOH SCHOOL KE8ULTS Before Onslaught Win 3rd Tilt in Girls Cage League ' ■ The Hot Shots sunk the Scotties. 16-8, Tuesday for their third straight win in the Youth Council’s basket­ ball league for 7th-8th grade girls. The Red Devils defeated the Free Throws Cost Saxons Defeat in Conference Clash GrWShmd“gg | Armchair Athlete CaitMate Youth Council Cage Wheels Roll Through Holidays CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE 1.000 ■Joo Were forevar being taken lo acSocialising Im Jog1 count on our descriptions of the A* in other basketball programs WEDDING PHOTOS boo unpunt of snow which falls, in the As Saxon Offense Nashville'st. ouv«« 44. Council' ooo 01d old ’home ’otnc toirn town ° ofr nor Florence ence. Wls., Wls sponsored by the -Youth vwuncn FORMAL OR CANDID Next Tuesday the Red Devil* meet । and the UJP. wonderland* just tJ through Bob King, play in the Cire Bulldogs Victory And Defense Crumble CHURCH OR HOME* the Scotties and the Hot Shot* the thr north. north Well, UZrll tn I.. the .u, Gogebic f>t*shmBn.vinhnmnrr> rtrnlllt will the freshman-sophomore circuit will Hastings, High* basketball team Hastings High’s Saxons lost a Baskctcers at 4 in the gym, ' county-Hurley, Wt*., area 60 Inches continue during the holidays and For Appointment 74, A0 Ilia M. thrilling, one-point decision at Ionia inters the Chrtetmas holidays on a Mon day. Dec. 26. the Gophers play of snow had fallen up to Dec. 11. Friday night tn their first defense Call 3381—after 6 P.M. low note after being humbled here - middleviLlk 5». delton 4s. And up to 9 a m. Dec 12. the mea*- lhe Rarns at 6:45. the Whirlwind* of their West Central conference Tuesday night by the Marshall RedUlurgli urement at Houghton was 60.8 meet the Bean at 7:30 and the crown. 49-48. • iklns, 63-35. In a non-conference inches and snowfall statisticians be­ Lakers lake on the Mou*e-K)l-Teera Big Ray Dykehouse. Bulldog lieve the Copper Country will set Coach Anton Turkal's hard-luck with nine second* remaining in Hastings High Junior Varsity bas­ a record for their 1955-56 season Ho*kU>i si? Martin to. SAFE - FAST They remember the 283-inch record ketball team fought an uphill battle in 1950. OI course, it doesn't mean al Ionia Friday night and almoot that much snow is on the ground. . . . MankaU S3, HASTINGS 3S. MartSali JVa 43. Hastings JVi 33. lo that school’* title quest. pulled a victory out of the fire but ladder. WOODLAND St. OUvst 63. Wlille Hastings was losing to the fell.short, 29-25. NASHVILLE •», Portland 41. However, the Houghton Mining Bowling In the Women's Monday Tied with the Lakers and’ Bears VEBMONTVILLS 43 LAKE O 4S. Tlie young Saxons, unable to find Gaietto relates that the Copper night league will skip match play scrappy, veteran team coached by are the Gophers, who nipped the the hoop for their third straight Don Bum*, Belding wa* upsetting In the third, period. Coach Lewi* for the next twp weeks, but the Country rvally loves it* snow, and Mcuse-Kit-Teer* 13-11. and the Lang's lad* converted just three Hi-Lo Doubles event, it enough are, ( St. Jflhns. 46-43. and Greenville, was game, watched Ionia pile up a 10-0 re^iy, aeib it. When all other Whirlwinds, who smothered the LOCAL and ! chalking up a non-league win ovVr lead before breaking into the scor ­ ' tne throws and failed to connect interested, may be rolled on Mon­ ing column but finally dropped In from the floor in 11 tries while Keweenaw Peninsula «UU has 1L day. Jan. 2. instead of at the end;I Stanton. 51-46. Dennis Cleveland was the big gun | As In lheir previous two defeat*, five pointe to trail at the end of In 1950. the Copper Country had LONG DISTANU Marshall spurted by adding 22 pointe of the season 8* In the past. for the Whirlwind*, scoring 14 j Coach Lewi* Lang'* Blue A Gold the first quarter. 10-5. League member* who would like point*. Ron Myen dropped in six During the next period lhe little quintet bad trouble finding the front. 52-24. set a U.S. record which MUI pointe to *park the Lakers and HoUdogt were equally as ineffec ­ basket, both from the floor and tlie stand*. . . . Frank Davis set a season's single urged to call Secretary Ellyn I free throw line. Both teams scored 11 points In the Chris Ksechele scored six for the tive and didn't acorc a point while flnaje. . Andersen, 4-7727, before Tuesday, game scoring mark in Recreation Gopher* but game honors went to 1 They finally did outscore the vlc- Dave Reynold* »ank a bucket and BRIEFS—The University of Mich­ Rod Shriver, of the Mou*c-KltHastings made only 11 field goal* No. 3 Tuesday night, putting to- j igan basketball team Jumped to the Teera. Rod sank nine point*. WE MOVE ANYTHING In 64 attempt* while the visitors gether 200-153-265 for 621 as Lem’s' Further information will be pub­ tors in field goal*, sinking 20 bucket* jto the Bulldogs' 16t but they con­ Pacific Coast after beijig upset by lished on the Hi-If> tourney. sank 37 out of 66. The Saxon* did loijla moved ahead. 18-16, by the Butler to meet Oregon Stele Dec. Auto Body won Utree point* from verted Just eight out of 17 free throw ANYWHERE! a bit better than their opponents . Robert Mondw r.ll.T. Shirin- V.nOrn- attempt*. Joni* made 17 out ot 25tend of lhe third quarter and in 20 and the U. of Oregon the follow­ coaches lhe Oriole*. . 1 Walt* Market. from the free throw line, sinking 13 burj rollM .K.dlly lor HS-SW lo ind k,U „„ jibe fourth period Coach Turkai* ing night before returning tj Ann “Davy Crockett" Ritter came to the Davis' »ories wa* Just under lead the lassies. Ellen Dalman bits- . out of 32 while Marshall converted rescue about 9:20 Friday night and ■ lads knotted the count at 23-23 with Arbor to play Denver Dec. 97. Other Although defeated, the Saxon* Ray Hotchkiss' 625 rolled earlier. nine out of 23. tered'the lane* for a 214 game, tops about four minute* remaining in home contests are against Brigham eliminated .a raccoon which hnd played a much better brand of ।[the been driving to distraction people Hotchkiss aided Lem's cause with tor the night, and a 519 aggregate. eamc. Young Dec. 30 and the Big Ten ball than was seen against Char­ living at 319 N. Broadwy. The ‘coon thing ufely and quicker. ing like a basketball team and (our a 206-555. lotte here although errors during ' During the closing minutes. Ionia Opener there with Ohio Bute Jan. would work hl* way into the base­ 1 Other good scores included Wall June Benner 189-502. Edna Dunn ’ lhe closing second* probably cost moved ahead on two bucket* und u 2. . . . Conservation worker* re­ ment for delicacies. . . . land at lhe outaeL Marshall lied 185-482. Emma Payne 183-481 and lne i pair of charities. Sergeant dropped leased eight more pine martens in lhe victory. victory. Acker'* 534 Rod Cunningham's 214­ MeAffee 178-478. After battling from behind to m his only one from the floor just the UJ» earlier this year and are Mr. and Mra Herman Bcsamcr 1514. Charles Blough's 500. Carl As- , Helen G<Md solo scores: Lucille Willitu 1 flnauy tying the score with five before tlie tilt ended. 29-25. making arrangement* with Onteno will entertain Mr and Mra. Stanton Ipinall's 201-464 and George Cogs­ to obtain more of the Uttla tree­ 193. Betty Gaskill 187, Evelyn Ulrich (minutes, nine Seconds remaining in The summary: well'* 203-467. Wilcox, of Grand Rapid? Christmas. living turbearcr* for release in the l*dre<J 8°^ ‘n.‘LJ*1* [the game, the Saxon* forged two HASTINGS MOVING TRUCKING Marshall tied that score then near. rc 1 Car Seal moved Into second place field 181*. Avis Rose 179 and Cyn- points ahead when Rod Haven* U.P.. They believe martens, once LOCAL A LONG DISTANCI '.he end Jim Helm sank a field goal Mrs. Floyd Arnold and daughter*, thia 178. ’'• Robbe ,K* ” * 'sank his third field goal of the common in the State, can thrive of Ea*t LeRoy. Visited thr Ray Free­ i qd for the first time thi* season. by taking two from Consumer* and ** Rockhill climbed taking three pointe Trio increased its top margin by in tlie remote northern forest*. The Hastings led at the end of the inigame'. , man* Saturday. Sunday guest* of from Runciman'*. snaggling three pointe from the Dykehoiise rebounded Rum Den­ Phone 2864 Russian sable. . . . CUfI Keen. U-M the Freemans wtie Mr. end Mr*. Marshall shot in front. 14-11. in I The standing*: Lem’*41. Car Seal Jeficraon Street Market a* Royal ker's shot and tied the score then wrestling coach, ha* been stymied Gaylord Gardner and family, of lhe second period before Dave Stem: 33Walt's 33S. Runciman* 29*:. Cleaners split points with Piston Walter Olsson, who played a terrific . . Ring-. trying to find u 115-pound grappler Vermontville. game pumping in 25 point*. gave the connected but George VandenHeede Rockhill 24 and Consumers It's. 32 The Big Ten added that weight' Saxons a one-point margin with two IONIA matched it and Jim Kimmel came cla** this year in accordance with minute*. 26 seconds left. through to put the visitors ahead. The Banner kids on the skid. Olympic rule*, but no Wolverine had Chris Allen. Bulldog freshman been lound. T guess we grow ’em who didn't miss a shot all night, hit 8Rw Saxons still weren't out ot it Keegstra's and Drewrys three from the circle and again the Sax­ too big in Michigan these days." from Bonnet A Gown. Keen said. ... 204 home run* were ons were behind. Jim Helm, who by Stem and one by Olsson tied the The standing*: Trio 46. Royal worked well on the boards, took a clouted m Brooklyn's Ebbcts field l<W, That was 1L Cleaners 41. Parmelee's 39. Jefferson pax* from Olsson to keep the crowd last season, while 180 were socked Three held goals put Marshall Street Market ?8'-r. Bonnet Ac Gown In an uproar and provided what in Kmm* Chy. . . Ty Cobb 48 and Drewry* 36 each. Lea-la Electric looked like a winning bucket. years ago took the American league 9 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 35. Piston Ring 34. Keegstra's 29. batting crown with Detroit when HAHtlNUS mare twe-polnters before Hastings The Banner 28. Food Center 37 and 20 year* old. Al Kalina was the flnt least tie the game when Eugene IONIA ... managed one for the halftime DeVany’s 18';. to duplicate It with a J40 mark. . . . A total of 3.027 geese were bagged 37 seconds left in the game, there Marshall ran the score lo 28-21 Mrr. Hilda Zcrbcl will entertain at at the Fennville-Swan Creek game was a jump ball and Hastings look before Hastings hit again and then dinner on Christmas Eve. her son. area, a 36 percent hike over last po* teuton. ■ ontlnued to move ahead a* the Redyear. As many u 15.000 geese were Frederick, who is home on leave The Saxons moved down the floor' rt 1101 . e rklDC left lhe Blue & Gold eagers frrtn Wa hlngton. D. C.: Mr. ind and. instead of going into a stall. F U 11 \hnrt nt flat-footed. UUU* Mra. Kingsley Zerbel. of Kalama­ fired two shot* at the hoop without I* time. . . . Hunters bagged 73 deer The Saxons played without the during the Dec. 1-11 special firearm zoo. and Mr. and Mra- Car) Curtis. success. On the last shot. Che ball TOTALS tervlce* of Ron Houseman, who was season in parte of Allegan county skirled for the out of bounds line' Th, KtN bj in.' —highest kill for the hunt in 14 , the Banner Classified and in the scramble, a foul was MARSHALL . The summary: years. Another 34 deer were taken s 11—is I Columns for quick result*. HA8TINQS . called on Guard Ron Houseman. Marsliall by archery hunters. . ■ . Michigan Dykehouse sank both charities and route of L----- --------- — small game hunting license sales to Ionia wa* out in front wUh nine night when their Junior Varsity de­ both residents and on-rcsldent* dur­ second* left. feated Hastings High’r JV*. 43-33. ing the first 11 months of lhe year Hastings took the ball dawn the Tlie young Raxons threw away showed sharp Increases over the floor and it was knocked out of bound*. It was still the Saxons' ball many opportunities as tfte visitor* same jwriod in 1964. . . . Deer of the same age showed little sig­ with two seconds deft. The pass nificant change in weight and antler In went to Olsson who fired at the • *ise thi* year from Iasi year. Con­ hoop but didn't connect and the late. Coach Anton Turkal's quintet servation expert* repurt. In the game was over. The Bulldog* had control of the went into the third period trailing. UJ». deer weighed at locker plant* game during much of lhe first 27-14. They cut that lead to seven averaged 1073 pounds this year; half, moving out In front 16-16 in pointe. 31-24. going Into the fourth last year the average was 10J3 | but that was as close as they could Cnds. Antler'* averaged 26 pointe . year and 33 points this yc*r, intermission. Hastings began hitting in the Jim Sergeant entered the game Where better Winter range food* third period with Olsson scoring late but earned scoring honors, are available in the northern lower three from the floor and two from pumping in six out of 12 field goal peninsula, cecr averaged 104.6 the line. Rod Havens sank two field attempt* and three out cl five free pounds, slightly better than the goals. Chuck Merrick one and Helm throws for 15 points. Steve Gray was 1012-pound average of last year, and antlers averaged 3.8 against 33 two gift* and the Blue A Gold were high for Marshall with 14. bust year. . . . The monkey-faced within eight points of the leader*. Tlie scorr by quarters: . 41-33. starting the third penod. MARSHALL .............. U 6 41127-41 I bam owl ’ is a champion when It Olsson started the hectic final HASTINGS .............. 7 7 16 9—33 comes to eating. He devours his own weight in food every night and is chapter sinking a field goal, then I took a pa** from out of bound* from Mra. Charles Vandlen is leaving a valuable friend to Michigan farm­ Houseman and the score was 41-37. Saturday lo spend the Christmas er*. although relatively scarce. His 'Olsson came through-with two free holidays.In Detroit with her sister. prey includes, mice. rats, moles, throw* und the margin wa* sliayed Mra. Alice Mourer. Mr. and Mra. gophers and other ,11 rm, pests. . . to two pointe. Denker hooked one Frecl Joneo and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Paul Brophy, a mortician al U»n ards Funeral home here, ha* a prob (or the enemy then Ols*on rebound­ liam Jones. ed and Merrick stole the ball and lem when Hastings plays Battle moved it down, passed of! and then Creek Lakeview similar to the For­ took a pas* and sank a shot and rest Lanes’ problem when Hastings Charlotte. Paul's brother, the Lakeview head coach, The Mimnwn nt to Lakeview after fire success at Olivet. Of course w. lhe Lanes' son, Ken. Redskins Roar Ahead Dykehouse Sinks 2 Gijti In final'seconds to Hi-Lo Doubles to BeHolidayFeature Of Women’s League AHMlaviUa Hoykiaa . . I Illi Straight MOVING Davis Rolls 265 Game in Rec. 3 ^GRAY’S ADEM VrEH Young Saxons Scoring Victory TRADE IN DECEMBER AND SAVE ON A NEW 1956 MERCURY JANUARY Isf YOUR PRESENT CAR AUTOMATICALLY DECREASES IN VALUE TOTALS IONIA YOU'RE BUYING A NEW 1956 BIG IW THAT WILL STAY HIGH IN STYlE AND VALUE ALL YEAR LONGI 00 npdrssrdca ONLY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan A larm equtpmen1 Phone 2909 Htofia 2515 B. L. PECK 429 5. Michigan Avf. December 25th December 26th ’» COFFEE SHOP �TnX It ua o :e Meet Tonight in Crucial Clash nant r 6 P.M. AT, P2a »M3fa n, 1S55 PAQ» Tjrar» WMU ■Wirt* T Jeff’i Service Gains In Piston Ring Loop Hayden Rejse rolled y7 anchor­ ing Jeff's seivTcf-W-iT O.ree-polnt win over Ute Office lad* and Into fourth place in the Piston Ring sUndlnss Tuesday night. Machine ' room added ' Jual a ■ paint to lheir first-place margin 11 Tri-C Standings | Barry Pistol Team Raiders, Hep Cats Middleville High || Scrvicegrams i? . ' y I Vermontville 1.000 Splits if in.**!. th r* G. R. Vermontville .............. 3 . 0 Set Pace in Senior Comes from Behind Sgt. First Class Orvan W Gal­ MuhvlUe lup. 27, whose wife. Betty, lives at Police Shooters ins 457 W. South rtreet, Frederick. Md.. .. Basketball I^eamie To Nip Delton recently participated Ln the largest OU« PeitUr.J Its season on Dec. 6 by winning two j % c m Joint Army - Air Force maneuver DlmunSU* matches from Ute Battle Creek No. i The Red Raiders and Hep Cat* ('aledonia and TT'ayland since World War IT. Exercise Sage Harry Lumber in Firat Brush, in Louisiana. Some 110.000 3 team, and on Dec. 13 they «>)!’> won lheir third straight game< . Entrenched on Top of Army troops .tested the latest con­ Game; No Admiaaion Fee a match with the Grand Rapid.*: Monday night in B-Tb King's Youth Barkenall Standing* cepts of atonfic/ bacteriological, Police No. 2 team. > Council cage witeel lor Juniors and What should be one of the best chemical and electronic warfare. Agalnrt Grand Rapids, Hastings I -tenloreMiddleville High's Trojans re ­ games of the season will get under-­ -Pattern shop. Gallup, a cable splicer with the covered from a poor second period scored 10M to the Pallee score of The Raiders drubbed the Hawk.*. 'Bill Ayres, with 551. earned scor­ way about 8:30 this Thursday night 510th Signal Company, is regularly and overcame a vartly improved 1042, and In lhe second match 33-17. and the Hep Cate clawed the in. the new gym when the two un­ Ing honors. Mike Reynolds posted' stationed at Fort Monmouth. N. J defeated teams In lhe City. Basket­ 538. Jerry Smelker 528, Clarence Delton Panther quintet to post their He entered the Army in 1948 and 10C6. first win iri. Barkenall conference The Spartans moved into third ball league battle for first place. Bump 515 and Ken Rose 505. has served In Japan and Korea. Gal­ . Average Hastings scores: __— _-------The standbigs: Machine 38, Engl- PlayBaldwin Chevrolet and Delton lup is the con of Mrs. Ethel Ggl-. IFHdrata Hand Olivet Young 288. Stewart Howes 273. Tuc' Tigers and the Blue Dots won will light to take over lhe lop neers and Tool room 30 each. Jeff's I I firmly entrenched In a find place lup',jra orw,n sweet’ \ 69-52 Trouncing; Tigera Oles ' 272 and Merle Karcher 248 I aver the Marina Dukes. 38-34. spot in the league standings. Both 29. Office 28 and Pattern 25. ] tie in the circuit. I . , • • • ' The team Is a part of the Barry Monday. Dec. 28. the Hornets play .Sportsmens club with Gies as cap-'the Hawks at 6:45. the Tigers meet uih Lyw E. Vanderbrook was among a i' Romp Over Portland In the game at 7:15 Beedle In­ dlevilleEarlier in the •eaM^romoed 1 8roup of •enrl«mcn who were re- I the I Woodland High's basketball team tain. ■ ’ **"■ *"--------*w surance,, of Nashville, will play the posted a coveted 69-52 victory over Barry County Lumber entry. I Class at Fort Holabird. Md. He Is Olivet Tuesday night to break Into! । the Wildcats of Wayland kept pace Delton came through last Thurs­ I the ron of Mr and Mrs. Lyle J. the Tri-C conference win column as' I by overpowering Byron Center's day and humbled Woodland. 82-45, | Bulldogs. 81-39. ' Vanderbrook. Rl, Hastings. Lyle en­ Nashville and Vermontville remained I and in the other game Barry Lum­ tered servlce-Aprll 211. 1954.-and re. ber defeated E. W. Bites. 54-46. I There is little- possibility that'the । celved basic training al Camp Chaf­ tied for first place - in the league: ■ first place tie between the favorites! fee. Ark. He later attended clerk­ standings bv scoring decirive vic­ Don Bowers paced Delton to the will be broken until lhe next to last typist school there and was assigned tories Tuesday night. win over Woodland, pouring in 15 One-sided scores were pasted „. in points, Gordon Chamberlain had 12. Bob King's Junior High Youth round in league play, when they col­ to the Baltimore installation where lided on lhe Wlldfal'e floor. he has been since Sept.. 1954 While over Portland on lhe Tiger*- own I Council basketball league Saturday Glen Johncock 6. Norman Blanton morning with lite Joaos blasting the at Holabird. Lyle served as orderly 4 and Tlkid Stampler and Ralph Flying Crowns. 72-15; the Hol Shots ninj path by defeating Martin, for Major General Bor'fcice Camp­ Odessa home on the short end of Peake 2 each. bell. commanding general of Fort •ealping lhe Apaches. 59-6, and ihe straight I om in league play by a Bellevue nipped Dimondale In the Holabird. during December of 1954 Warren Demand scored 13 and Cadet* humbling the Wildcats. 44-21. and January of this year. He alro oilier clash, 58-53. Al Delton. Coach Bill Hanson's holds the National Defense Ribbon It was a great victory for Coach! Duane Reuther netted Tomorrow morning — instead of leads moved out. in front. 14-8. In Before entering service, he was a Cal Burcham’s Wildcat:-, who had' Frank Hmllh 2 each and Gordon Saturday — lhe Jozos and Cadets the first quarter bi}t* the Panthers royteman on a milk truck for High­ been edged out in previous league! Brown 1. will put their undefeated records clawed the Trojans‘in the second, land dairy. He lx a graduate of Has­ encounter*, lasing to Lake Odessa I Ron Nash swished the net for 22 on the block with the Jozos meeting outscoring the visitor*. 19-8. for a tings High and attended Michigan by four pointe. 57-53. Friday night. Led by George Forman with 22. point* In the E. W. Bites' losing lhe Joker* at 10:20 and the Cadet* 27-22 margin al halftime. Slate. In the third frame Middleville catue against Barry Lumber. Bud Slaying the Hoc Shots at lhe same Larry Bird with 16 and Marshall Randall and Dick Casteleln each ac­ me.'The games will be in the new came to life and poured in a doaen Friends huvtrbeen happily greeting Meyer* with 13. Woodland soared to counted for 6, point*. gym. .separated by the folding door. pointe while Delton wa* limited to Larry Baum, former Halting? High the front In lhe first frame. 23-8, Bob Reid was high for the victor* Al 9:20 the Flying Crown* play two. and again In the final Middle­ athlete who arrived home Dec. B to had five points shaved off the mar-1 with 14 pointe. Bill Kruku got 12. lhe Wildcats and the Apache* meet ville outscored the home team, 22- spend his furlough with his parents gin in the second but led at the; Stan Snyder 11, Dick Donafeld 10 the Ball Hog... . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baum. 302 half. 34-24. Don Williamson sparked the vlcand Bill Lord 6 point*. Dennis Haven* poured in 27 In the third,the Wildcats rolled E. State road. Larry will enter a sup­ Theije Is no admission charge for pointe and Art Bennett 23 in paeply specialists school at Cheyenne. again and pteyed the visitors even Thompson scoring IB, Bob Getty 3 Wyn . after he ref urns next Wednes­ in lhe test chapter to win. lhe games. and Gary VanHIckle and Jim day. Dec. 21. He entered lhe air y Schondetmayer Saturday; Woodland dropped the prelimi­ The *Uindln£>; Simpson 6 each. Dick Buehler led force Sept. 14 nary. 45-29. TEAM W I. At Nashville, lhe Tigers clawed: their hosts, 18-8. In lhe opening] Joker* lo lheir victory. — stanza and outscored them In the; Middleville won lhe 'preliminary. Bruce Thompson swished the net next three to win going away. Ber­ for a record 30 pointe for the Jozde' nard Stutz poured in 23 and Dave] cause. Dan Sice scored 14 and Doug Yarger 22 for lhe winner*. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop, of Btowell and Jim Ryan each 10. Don Skinner arrived Monday lo Showerman had 10 for the loser*. Travers City, visited Mr,. Lena Barry McGuire got 6 nnd Dave spend lhe holiday* with hl* par-.) Nashville's JVs edged the little Bishop and lhe Wm. Liningtons over Kruko 2 points to round out the enLs, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Skinner, Red Raiders. 49-48. in the first game. lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Jozos' scoring. Mike McMillion had 317 W. Court, after rpendlng the Dell Bell led the young ’Tigers with Bishop, of Holland, were Sunday 11 for the Flying Crowns. weekend at the home of Patricia Don Clinton chalked lhe _ _ 21 points. best gUMte of Mrs. Lena Bishop, und Tuttle and her parents at Binning- series—201-557—of lhe night in lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bishop, of Caw Mr. and Mrs. ArUn Chambers. ham. Don is a student at the Uni­ E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday fell behind, 14-10, in lhe opening KITCHEN WALL Judy and Jimmy, are lo leave Satur­ versity of Michigan. City, will be guests this weekend. but he didn't have enough support day for Iowa after receiving word and hl* Side Floor team dropped Reed paced the victors with 17 WESTINGHOUSE CLOCKS Il, MUUIUII, umi iita Mr. uuu and Mr*. Klngiley Baulch. VI of that his father is in lhe hospital A Chrirtmas weekend guest of Mr. the first two games to the Office and Bill HUI had 1C. Denny Sauers Hillsdale. will arrive Friday to spend followingI a heart attack and two and Mrs. Harvey Haan will be Ron lads now in the tight race for league 10" Oscillating the holidays wjlh their parent*. lattokes,. Damolh, of Chicago. honors. game honors, and Dick Hasel had $3.95 up FAN Bub Green rolled 211-257 spark’ijske Odessa** reserves salvaged a over Accounting retaining their victory. 52-41. $15.95 ’tie for Aral with the Foundry who Bellevue Jumped in front in the won three from the BlisseCte. opening period. 20-9, and then rtoodThe Pickups rolled a .dam over off ti determined Dimondale bid to Repairs and Standards did the same win. 56-63. Dimondale actually only I to the Mill lads as Lathe snuggled scored 51 points, but Tom AUgaier two from the Bllssters. dropped one tn the wrong hoop to Good scores Included: Keith Chase add to their seme. Tnm ended uo 554. jvuy Ray Jenkins ucuiLiio ooj, 653. mine Mike ovnuiiSchon- with ----- - 7• ■point* -------- for his own team. delmayer 213-645, Ken Stamm 539.1 while his brother earned the honors Bob Carbon 538. Norm Bogart 214- with 19. Jerry Smith had 16 for Roaster. Bake* caka*. 529. Harold Sherry 523. Zeno Batuuh Dimondale. Bellevue's reserves won. 37-28. 516. Bob Shannon 612. Alleyne War­ piea, brood; roast* meats, ner 512, Art Howe 509 and Phil The score* by quarters: fowl; cook* complete, Leonhardt 601. DIMONDALE . delicious oven meals. 9 11 15 IB—53 Dorothy Waite posted a 156-406 BELLEVUE ,v. Complete w/Dishes and Mary David* an even 400. This is a The standings: Assemblers and:-PORTLAND .2. Foundry 29s. Lathe 28. Office 27. NABHVELLE ... $43.95 Factory-Sponsored Repairs 23. Pickups 22. Side Floor OLIVET............ . 21'4, Blasters 20. Standards 19'-.. I WOODLAND ... pre-Christmas offer BliteetU 19. Mill 17 and Account- ' LAKE ODESSA 1....10 9 18 13—48 Ing 15. last ImE how avch yos im: VERMONTVILLE ..14 15 17 17-83 Model 019 Electric Dryer -z-. i * . * । Friday's scores; Vermontville 52. BMKm 49; Lake Odessa 57. Wood­ V.U. ’169” , land 53; Narhville 51. Olivet 44. and -juJL.rk--.Ll ’62” < r«ru.n<i «. oimmd.i. « vj... . Hl” Naahville Entry Playa IOTOS ANDID HOME I^NNY*. Delton, Baldwin to Battle for City Cage Lead Undefeated Quints* :e TIN^S ■**T Woodland Scores First Tri-C Win , As Nashville Rolls Junior High YC Spartans tangle with the Red Raid­ ers at 8:15 and the Hep. Cat* play he Blue DoLs at 9. . ’ Bob Reynolds led the Spartun.-, with 10 points. Bob Lowell got" 15 and John Anders 14 for the Blue Dots. Ron Johncock scored 15 for the Raider* and Pat McOulre led .he Cats with a^dozen pointe. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk will be Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Martell and two children, and Mr. and Mrs Henry Beverwyk. of Newaygo; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and two boys. Mr. and Mrs Russell Dingerson and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin will spend Christmas Eve and Sun­ day" In Kalamazoo with the William Fox family. Cage Wheel Rolls Friday Morning fTHING IE! 1 BRIGHT IDEAS For Last-Minute Shoppers I Ck». 164 5th 6th )P Clinton Rolls High But Team Loses In Bliss Circuit Fikt . 1 TABLE TENNIS SETS $21.95 GET THIS GENUINE Westinghouse ROASTER-OVEN ALL-ELECTRIC TRAIN with your NEW automatic DRYER sprtD «< 5’i, t—1 v«Im . . *232” TOM MY pan ’169” YOU SAVE.. ^8230 face the Beavers at 10:10 and the Blue Devils and Globe Trotters bat- AU-nicrilC “CHOO-CHOO” IIAIH Dave Eaton was the big gun for the Goofers scoring 10 points while Merle Haines and Paul Braden got two each. Jim IGnney scored the Blue Devils' point: Harley Tinkler scored the Turtles' four while Jock Hopkins poured In 18. John Mahler 10 and Tom Schowalter two for the Beavers; John Bishop sank 11 pointe for the Redskins. Terry Miller 6 and John Taffee X Tom Havens got two The lead in Recreation No. 2 changed hands Wednesday of last week with McKee’s service taking a slim hold on the top rung of tlie ladder with a sweep over Angelo's as the two teams which had been tied for first spilt pointe. Tolane and the Lions divided and remained Just ahead of Bill's tavern which took ail four points from Barry County TV. High icorers: Alien Malcolm 254­ 584. Sherman KreLsher 187-581. Har­ old Ackley 178-514, Floyd Nicol 222­ 543, James Malcolm 196-566. Jim Arman 197-545. Frank Davis 186-522 and Maynard Parks 202-501. The standings: MbKee's 30 wins. Lion* and Tolan's 29 each. Bill's 28. Barry TV 27 and Angelo's 25. for the Gazelles. Mike Youngs wink 8 points and Dave Storrs 3 for lhei Trotters and Jock Clarey got the Free Loaders' lone marker. • ’61“ Radio Flyer Fishing Tackle Coaster Wagons BOXES $5.95 $8.95 $1.75 up PICNIC BASKETS The Perfect Gift for next summer's enjoyment $2.40 o' riar> 7--10--U-' WRENCH SETS Records ... in ton caie only. Bdx and Open End $99.95 account GET and WHENEVER YOU NEED IT! limited Full Line of >r*"YOU« KIY > ,<«« TO NEW MONEY j CONVENIENCE | Present th» urd L at our office ardge \«yMm PHONE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE "We Service What We Sell" . Phone 2279 In Sets or Singles A VERYMERRY XMAS TO ALL FROM . . PHONE 2722 112 S. J.H.rxx, Sr. SLEDS zs STEVE LEWIS 120 N. Michigan $6.95 Portable Radio 3 Speed Record Player Case Cutlery 683 Moivbt Westinghouse LOAN includes: IT'S EASY AS . . ORE BATH SCALE lit* gift Hurt keeps Globe I rotters find Goofers Retain Unbeaten Marks McKee Oilers Grab The Goofers and Globe Trotters | retained unblemished record* Sat-: urday in the Youth Council 5th-6th Rec. No. 2 I^ead grade basketball circuit which rolls Friday morning, instead of Satur­ day. because of Christmas The Globe Trotter* defeated the Free Loader*, 11-4; the Redskins walloped the Gazelle*, 19-3; the Beaver* downed the Turtle*. 30-4. and lhe Goofer* trimmed the Bluy Devils, 15-1. Tomorrow the Goofers and Turtles play at 9:15: the Redskins meet the $|95 CALORII-COUNTINOT Hastings § $4.45 to $6.85 GOODYEAlTBROSf �THE HASTINGS BANNER,' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 PACK FOUR wiili a M-MUlm-d hand She tamed I 1, , _ • ■ k white orchid on a prayer book Mrs Jack. Whitebead and Mbv Has FeStlVG Event Ot Norma Bevnlno were matron and ’ maid of honor. Te*pect:vely. Bride*maids were Ml** Lola Reis and Mta. r Betty Brennen. A)1 attendant* wore 1I _ The Chi Chapter of Delta Kapp* anrt^»irtr^hiu.e0J^e^r>'*U,,Cte ,n tlle fwtrcel'y’decorated home ot . .T JTi. s" Mrs Matthew* Mrs. Fay _ In a beautiful -------------- --wedding the at !• Robert LcClerq attended 1’aul a* Hummel was co-hoste«s 1 co North Glendale Methodist churchi bezt man and Charles McLennan I nurnme* * coperaUve turkey dinner wa* in California Saturday. Dec. 3. Mia*i acted a* groomsman. JaCk WhiteNancy Bender, daughter of Mr* . head and Donald'Wlteon seated the!™by members from MlddleI ville. Nashville. Woodbind. VennontRuth Bender, of Glendale, wa*> guest;Mrs. Bender chose for her daugh- v,1'e and Hastings. united in marriage with Paul Bliss,. Following th* dinner a program son of Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss,, ter’s wedding a gown of gray Mce over pink *aUn und a corsage, ot; featured 'Christmas In Germany Sr.. of Middleville k .. The Rev. Elbert. Hoffman offici­ pink rosebud*. Mrs. Bliss. Paul’s , mother wore a blue nylon jersey ■ A «nort In creating speaker. Mrs. ated at the ceremony at 8 o'clock Fcchner. t.'ld of custom* and exbefore an altar decorated with whitei dress and a red rosebud corsage. A reception at the Chevy Cha*e' Perience* of hcr native Germany. mums. The red nnd white hollday motlf was carried out throughout, Golf club followed' the ceremony. --------------:------------------- ----------------------Mr*. Duane E. Porter assisted about n (riend. Charles McLennen, at hte lhe wedding. wedding in California. John Paul Cl'Tk, urganl**.. fur­ the room* The newlyweds took a tnp io; Pau! 1* a ginduatc of Tliornapplenished the wedding music and wa*, uceompani.'t to Homer Maranvllle Carmel, Calif., and were, to arrive: Kellogg school and is employed by who sang "Because." "I Love You In Middleville Tuesday to lx- at his uncle. Ro-* Bites, in lhe Reliable .... Lord'* — Truly" and "The Prayer." I home with his parent* until Jan. 1 (Tent and Awning company of Grund The bride, who wa* For traveling, the was given in martne bride mar chose cum a Rapid*. god-1charcoal eo.it with brown. brown, riage by Kai Rothenberg, her godcharcoal brown to.it Among the guest* at the wedding father, wore a gown of white lace. ant! white acces*oric-> and a white j were William and Madge Ferguson, and nylon tulle, fashioned with a orchid corsage. , of Redondo Beach, for many year* sequin neckline and chapcI-lcngth I Paul met hi* bride .< year igo I teacher.' in •the T-K school. Madge train. A fingertip veil was secured when he acted a* groomsmart"for was .Paul* sixth jtrude teacher. !Has Fes^vePEQvent°aIer Mrs. Montague nos restive tvenr at * I The Matthews' Home •And Irving Rose, Jr. Nancy Bender and Paul Bliss Wed InGlendale, Calif. For Last Minute Christmas Shoppers HOME FURNISHINGS REDUCED THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY _ . ■ 11 Exchange Their Vows Es Younger Set Annual Snow Ball' Hilights Holiday Vacation The Hastings Youth Council’* oninual -Snow Bali’ will be held at , lhe Country club Wednesday • ve,ning, Dec. 28. from 9:30 <0 12 mid■ night. Director Bob King lias an­ ! nounced. The dance, one of the social highI ligiits for member* of the younger pet, Ls for the enjoyment of high ,'school and college students and | recent graduates. : The Twelfth Streeters orchestra will play for the event I Tiic Ball L* co-*ponM>rcd by the > YMCA Tri Hi-Y girls club. I Committee chairmen Include Mary 1 Hoffman, decorations; Judy H4I). '.cntrrfnjnment; Jan McIntyre. :cuc.hmenu: Maxine Winter*, pubjjlictty: Man- EUte, invitation*, nnd [clc-in-up. Colleen West. j Presbyterian Church Guild 7 met . at the home of Elinor Havena Dec. j 5 for a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged. Eight were present. _ I Cards were played with honors so­ ft I mg to Mra. Phyllte Haines and Mra. - 53 ‘ Lyfe Hulbert. GIFT LAMPS REDUCED Floor Lamps i Boudour Lamps $17 QC I I ■□U Mjular $23.95-$27.95 Regulor $5.50 Values .NOW Regular $26.95 Value* S<4 NOW I QQC .NOW Regular N0WS1 $3.95 Value* SQ QC { Regular Regular $2.9p Value* i $1995 Value*______ NOW ( Regular I $29.95 Value* .. $ f s i .. . NOW I J 5 SPECIAL ON T.V. LAMPS NOW s395 ALL OTHER LAMPS 25% OFF WROUGHT IRON TV CHAIRS a ! ! WHAT-NOT SHELVES Reg. $8.95 to SI2.95 C"W0C Reg. $10.95 Value s495 NOW TV SNACK TABLES Mb* Vergcleen Frey u home from Wratcm Michigan college for the holiday *ea*dn. * Mr*. Ruth Bab­ cock, from Dowling, called on hcr A shier. Mrs. John Bamflcld. Sunday. * Tire Banfield Mothers’ club held s Its December meeting at the school on Thursday- After a Christmas dinner, an exchange of gift* was held. ★ The Banfleld church held its Christmas program Sunday evening. * Mrs, Sam Buxton had the mis­ fortune to break hcr leg early Wed­ nesday morning. She U now at Com­ munity hospital and would appreci­ ate hearing from her many friends The Giri Scout* met at the Culver school Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Sunday. Mr*. Maurer is much improved. * Many from tilts area attended the Christmas con­ cert held in the Hustings Central auditorium Sunday. * Mr. and Mis. Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Leo '! Ficd Frey and family enjoyed .m oy.ter supper at the Bedford Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. Leo Ftey acted a* Installing officer for tne member* of the lodge. * Mr. and Mr*. Luther Lens called un hLs brother. Harry Lenz and family, of near Hastings, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Carl Bowman called on Mr. and Mr*. Addison Hill and family al Climax Sunday. * Many young­ sters were feted by the Steel and Wire and Kellogg companies Satur­ day as a Christmas token to the parents. U Plastic Upholstered . . . Choice of Colors. While They Last ... in Carton* By Mrs. Leo Frey .95 5 Jl $4 Q QC lU.UV $7.95 Value* . . SOUTH BANFIELD $4 QC Z 5 NOW $5.50 to I i. SO QE * C.OUea. j 31 Set of 4. Your Choice of Colors. CARD OF THANKS think* —* to my neighbor* and friends, Joyce V. Moored. 25, R3 Middle­ sent me cards and flower*. also ville. wa* hospitalized at Pennock Sunday morning after a crash on Mrs. Ruth Montague and Irving hospital. Barry Road CH In Orangeville town­ Ro»e. Jr., ware united in marriage Mr*. Nellie Kline ship. Friday. Dec. 16, 7 pin. al the home of the Rev. B. J. Adcock, who per­ CARD OF THANKS forated the double-ring ceremony , Dear Santa. The bride chose a blue dress with block accessories and a corsage of Dr Pryor. Dr. Birk and nur*ea at' red roMw. Pennock hospital. and all my friends.;, The rear wheels apparently hit a 1patch of Ice and tlie car turned The maid of lionor and bent man who were *o nice to me during my I sideways, swirling off the right aide, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, recent stay at the hospital. breaking of! a guard post and hit­ Jimmy Garrison <3» of Nashville. ting a culvert. The car continued to Mrs. Montague's clilldren. Janet. CARD OF THANKS spin and elide sideways Into a tree, 8; Terry. 9. nnd Laurie. 3, were also I wish to thank all my friends throwing the driver out of the car. preseht. she suffered a fractured collar and neighbor* for the many kind Mr. Rose Is employed al the E. W. deeds shown me during my illness, bone and other Hurts, the report Bliss company. ’ • for the prayers for my recovery, the ------ "------------- •------------The newlywed* are making lheir food sent In. flower* and curds. All! were deeply appreciated. The*c kind I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton will home at.Thomappie lake. and friendly acta will be long re-1 be dinner guests Christmas of Dr. membered. May lay God bless you all. all •1 B ttn nd d Mr*. Mrs. H. R. Cobb, at Kalamazoo. Mr • John TnHn Blaser nl-HM |I Mr. ti T | Lady Hurt in Smashup card of THANKsMiddieville “ Beam Public Invited To Zion Lutheran Ymmg Men May Enlist in Reserve Altar At St. Sgt- George P. Heath, in charge ol the Battle Creek Army recruiting /*$* • »• datum, ha* announced that tho I jirisInUIS nltPS Army Recruiting service ia now en-| VJ11113llll<ta 1ULU3 listing young men In the Army Re-, The annual Christmas program of Zion Lutheran church.' Woodland, will be Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. at dnty. with four yean followini in 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited lo Men 17-to 1814 can sign for on attend the program of recitations elght-year period with aix months' und Christmas carol*, Rev. George active duty and 7H in the Reserves, Neiman, parlor announced. the slx-month active duty to be per­ The title of the program U 'To­ formed when he graduate? Irotn night In Bethlehem.” The children high scliool or become* 20. More details can be obtained al of lhe Sunday school, the Senior choir and the Youth choir will par­ the Recruiting office at the Battle ticipate. Those who plan to attend are en­ couraged to come early, so that they PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Tiw -Pentecostal Tabernacle will may enjoy Christmas music played hold a prayer meeting at the home by Mrs. Eugene Reuther, organist. During the Christmas season of Roy Bawdy Thursday night. ; Christmas muric l« being amplified from the church lower. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY Member* church Bui time a nr to the pari of the Rev and of St. donor was construct! in 1814. T Philip chi The nev height of 1 length. It with hand The Christ altar Is ftv especially : Milwaukee. The dn green wit lighting In The alti PRAIRIE SKETCHES CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep np-! predation to neighbor*, friend* and ________ _ ____ _ arts' of] By Mrs. Asa Frost relative* for _their many kindnes*. messages of *vmpnthy and ’■ r*on« 2U4 floral tribute duriog the reeent lo*.: Mr and Mr> Wlerensa of mtr mother and grandmother; to and famlly attended the anniversary Elder Reiber Reiher for — . of .. ____ __ for' hi< hl* rnmfortino comforting Breakfast the________ St. Augustine word*, the pallbearer* and the Otto punch m Middleville, Dec.' 11. * Funeral home for their klndne**e* Mabie Klump spent the weekend and services- rendered, and lo all In Kalamazoo with Ruth Ann Clark who helped in any way. who attends WMC. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ McKelvey Russell Briens, Marietta and Mrt. and family Anne Lochert. of Detroit, were re­ Mr. and Mr*. George Ball cent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and family Carl Nelson. * Carl Newman was on the absentee list from work fdr u CARD OF THANKS Many (hank* to-Hl of the nice peo­ week recently, suffering from In* ple who remembered me with card*, juries received when hl* car was planta, fruit, sweet* and vtelta while struck by another car at tlie Inter­ I was nt the hotpital, and since section of 37 and the South Bellline coming home. Also to Hie nurse* tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. and doctors ut Pennock. Thank*, Hart Puffer and daughters visited too. to nil those at tlie store, who Lhe weekend of Dec. 4 with her Mr. and Mr*. Charles serviced lheir own cars or other­ parents. wise lent a helping haid. Happy Baughman. * Emory Richardson, who hae been ill with bronchial Holidays! pneumonia the past few weeks, Is J Laurence and Wilda Fuhr able to be up and out of doors. * I Emil Bunte. of Barlow laike, who has I CARD OF THANKS I wish tn thank my neighbors .md been in Pennock hospital the past j friends for the card*. .V'ter* «nd month, suffering irotn a heart ail­ calls, and thorc who helpeu in any ment, was released Dec. 6. He visited I way to make my days just a little hl* little daughter and spn. Adele brighter during my illness. Your and Paul, at the Asa Frost home. Tuesday evening. Mr. Bunte is conkindnew will never be forgotten. ralesing at the Dan Olcaon itomc Grover C. .Munhall in Grandville. * Hi French will leave to resume hie Army duties in IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother Virginia. Thursday, after a fur­ and grandmother. Jennie Bchtinaw. lough spent with his parents, Mr. who passed away three year* ago. und Mrs. Clarence French. *'Mr. and Mrs. Pete King and children of December 22. 1%2 December brings ?nd memories Naubinway. came Dec. 8 to visit un­ Of a loved one gone to rou. til Doc. 11 with her parents, Mr and She will always be remembered Mra Robert Whitford, nnd her By the one* who loved her best. sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Carl The Family Nelson. ★ Mr. nnd MA. Fred Steiner and family were guccta at a birth­ IN MEMORIAM day parry Dec. 11 at the home of In loving memory of my dear son Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bremer m and brother. Ernest L Montaauc. Middleville, other guests were Mr. who paved away one year ago Dec. and Mrs. Richard Selkirk und son* of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Memories are treasure* Harley Truax and Doan, of Way­ no one can steal. land. * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook Death 1* a heartache entertained Dec. 4. in honor of nothing can heal; aevtfral family birthday*. Dinner Borne may forget you guests were Mr. and Mrs Lewis now that you're gone. Marble, of Harting*. Afternoon But we will remember visitors to enjoy blrtiidny cake and no matter how long. ice cream were Mr. and Mrs Carl Mother. Sister, and Brother* Marble, NyM and Gaye. Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder and Lori, of Middleville. Birthday* celebrated In memory of our beloved son. were those of Carleen Cook. Mrs David Henge, who pas&ed away Lewis Marble and John Schreuder. three years ago. Dec. 24. 1952. Mr*. Sadie Catcline, uf Whitte­ , Hl* memory is a keepsake. more. has been spending a few weckc With which we never part. with her btother and slstcr-ln-law Tiro' God has him In. HU keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford. * We have him in our heart*. Saturday. Dec. 10. guests at lhe Mother and Father Edward Wlcrenga home .were Mr. und Mrs. Everetc Kletzman and IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear family of'Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaechelc and son* ot mother, who pa-tsed away Dec. 22.1 Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. William 1952. Dondll and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. She la not dead. Sayre, ol Detroit, were visitor: in lhe Ju*l gone for awhile. community Dec. 12. They called at Mrs. Zilph* Gardner Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Sanders, in Mr*. Bertha Marshall Middleville and to see Adele and Mrs. Elva Rose and Mr*. Sayre are parents, and IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of Oscar O. Mrs. Dondit a sister to Mrs. Bunte. Flanigan and Ogle H. Flanigan. In the flr*t .splendor of the sun, In the flrat glimmer of a Mar. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoc Its rays fresh from Infinity. MMdloitla Ph«n« 1 Yau are close to me. You ore close to me. And when light-footed breeze* run. Through clouded skie* that hide Among the Sick And sunbeams hang on every tree. Glenn Blake is still a patient at Acrov. a moonlit boundary’. You are clo*c to me. Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, In our shared year* tha'. stretch You are clone to me. and his hope to spend Christmas at Down path* you never can retrace, & ‘ ONE GROUP Corner and Mahogany End home te a bit uncertain, because of Step I find you. and eternally. In all we u*cd to do and ■I set-back last week Wc hope he y » You are close to me. noon can be back with hte family Cocktail Tables Vi , nnd especially with his invalid wife. Bertha, who has been under con­ nursing care since last Fcb-< t Grand Rapids Make . . E " stant ruary. * Mr*. Edward Jackson, who y i Reg. S19.95 lo $29.95 Value. . J / II; Ji underwent'surgery nt ButtcrwortA 1 hospital last week 1* making a floc ur wish for you, recovery’ and hopes also to be home lor Christmas may all the blessings of Christmas Program Set Till* Ls a busy week, final activities this Holy Day be yours. for school and church, and next week everyone wc hope can relax and the teachers enjoy a rest with their famihea. T-K rehool vacation wa* to begin Wednesday lasting un­ til Jan. 3 *0. have a good time, folks! y t Airfoam Construct!' Construction Reg. $129.50 Tlie Sunday school program* tire set lor thi* week. Tlie Mcthodtet youth will present a pageant al the church at 8 p.m. thia Thursday and now only < the Baptut Sunday school at the .une time Friday the 23rd at their church. The general public m in­ vited. • Al! organisations have had projrcte to help brighten the holiday* A Store Full of Furniture Furnishings . . Floor Coverings and of the sick, uged nnd shut-in* und needy of the community, and wc Novelty Items For Your Last 3 Days of Christmas Shopping hope none will be forgotten. One project of the three youth group* of th«- Baptist Fellowship .was gifts of poinreltla plan’* to 41 aged persons- Th<?lr rhufrh nl;/» jifn. sided gUt* 15r tlie mtdrnto of the Thomaffplc Valtey hom*'. platform position ol Hie dcsl centuates church. F« day he hop side altars JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET Wood Ii Name Beef & Pork Zion Lut recently el* church con Eugene Ret maul, deac con; Leste Smith, tn Crockford, Others oi Mildred Bi Albert Root BUY IT NOW At Lowest Prices a You Will Save Yourself Some Money and HELP YOUR LOCAL FARMER i\ Who Needs Help! p.ilgrim 1 Rev. I 10 a.m. 8 Merry Christmas to All service LEONARD AND DON speaker. Church 1 ChrVtm.i pjn. A tres HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. „ncMA PHONE 2888 BRIGGS, I DOWLING RBrins: am. Sunda , Dowling: a m. BtincLi Banfleld: a.m. Worsl Im Ikitam mid Sanin lllu.is m KIST >4 HOLIDHM FLAVOR Reg. $9.95 Value*.............................. MIDDLEVILLE i £ OCCASIONAL TABLES 3 H EXTRA SPECIAL U ! 2 ONLY < * || LOUNGE CHAIRS I । $2Q50 ROTH-arURNiTiURE HASTINGS Open 'Til 9 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 047 PHONE 2226 . Close ot 5:30 P. M. Saturday An appeal htu. been made by the Middleville Veterans Auxiliary for old eye gluts** for me of the vet­ erans at tho Facility in Grand Rap­ id*. Any donalioik. cun be left at > the Norman* Hardware store. RICH and GOOD AND, fun to Serve! Holiday Icc Cream is your perfect holiday choice! Full of fine, rich ingredient*, the dc-luxc flavor sure adds to its appeal. Plan fo serve KIST Holiday Icc Cream OFTEN this festive season. See Your Kist Icc Cream Dealer and A'.k for His Christmas Festive Feature Flavors. A LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Merry Christmas To All �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 32, 1355 Beautiful New Christmas Concert Greatly Enjoyed At Middleville Altar Installed . At Sl Rose Church Members ot St. Row Catholic church Bunday viewed for the flirt time a new liturgical altar, a gift to the parish from a personal friend of the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor, and of St. Rose. The name of the donor was not revealed. The altar replaces the one which in 1814. That altar came from St. Philip church in Battle Creek. The new altar has an over-all height of 21 feet, and is 13 feet in length. It is made of limed oak with hand carvings. The figure of The Christ on lhe crora above the altar, la five feet tall and was made < specially for Father Moleski by a Milwaukee. Wls.. concern. The draperies arc of hunter green with fluorescent indirect lighting in the canopy. The altar has a modem Taber­ nacle 32 inchea high with a sliding platform for use during the Ex­ position of the Blessed Sacrament. Tire design of the new altar ac­ centuates the largeness of the church. Father Moleski said some day he hopes to be able to have the side altars match the new one. And if we do but listen We, too, shall hear The sound oi angel voices Like music in the air BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor Sunday school, 10:15 am. Morning worship following Sun­ day school. Wednesday, 8 pm- Prayer meet­ ing arid Bible study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Alfred Siivemall, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. • Morning worship. 11 am. Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, Junior church. IF am. Marguerite recently elected new officers for its Lohr, supervisor. , church council. Those elected were Eugene Reuther, elder; Stuart Kuss­ Evening service. 7:30 pm. maul. deacon; Verlin Murphy, dea­ Wednesday. MlMlonsr, nutting at con; Lester Hatch, trustee; Leslie the parsonage, 7:30 pm. • Smith, trustee, and Ellen Jean Crockford, financial secretary. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Others on the church council are The Church of "Thi- Is the Life" Mildred Brod beck. Raymond Haul. and “The Lutheran Hour" Albert Roose and Russell Brodbeck. O. H. Trinkloin, Pastor Christmas Dav. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: ‘The 'Theme Song of Christ­ mas." Cherub choir. Holy Oommunlon. Sunday school. 9:30 am. The Christmas Story in colored film strips. Grace Guild Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Woodland Lutherans Name New Officers Church News HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill and Quimby Methodist Churches: Harold Cox. Pastor Sermon topic: "Jesus the Son and Voice of God." . Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 a.m. । Sunday school. 11 am. 1 Quimby Church: . Sunday school. 10:30 am. Warship service, 11 -30 a m Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Welcome and Martin Methodist’ Churches: BRIGGS, BANFIELD. Ted Doane, Pastor DOWLING SERVICES Youth services tn charge of MYF Rollie Poe. Pastor ___ i groups for both Welcome and MarBriggs: — Worship service. 9:15।: tin. a m. Sunday school. 10 am. ' Welcome Corners Church: . Dowling: — Worship service. 10:15 ' Worship service. 9:30 am. am. Bunday school. Il a.m. f Church school. 1015 a.m. Banfleld: — Sunday school. 10:15 Martin Comers Church: am. Worship service. 11:15 am. Worship service. 10:15 a.m i PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH I Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 3 30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent! service. 7 p.m. Young People's service. 7:45 p m Preaching service. Guest speaker Church Prayer service Wed.. 7;30 pm. Chriitmas program Friday. 7:30 pm. A treat lor everyone. , lehem. by Ooldsworth. Tire "JiUS; junior1 I choir of 32 voices also rang "A Song | i In „ the „„ wr„ directed by. Air." They were Mrs. Grettenberger Cretti-nherner with with Joon Joan BenRrnApproximately 100 glflc from the I Mrs. Women’s Missionary society and the 4ci. accompanist. Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran .Miaa Mary Ann BcnotU.jjJ Albion church. Woodland, were sent to the college, leading soprano Ihsl year. Lutheran Orphans' Home of Toledo.* was present and wa.s a fine addition Ohio. . to the soprano section of the choir. ----------------------------------------•---------------- 1 A reception for tlie choir members FIRST CHURCH OF’CHRIST, and friendc followed the program SCIENTIST----------------------------------------i with serving of refreshments by laSunday service. 11 am. Subject:' dies of the WSCS. •■Christian Science." 1 --------- - — - ------ -------------------------- — Sunday rchool. 11 amlion: "What Jesus Means to Me." Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 'Soloist. Dr. R B. Pryor Anthem, The reading room, located in the chancel choir. church edifice, is open to the public | —— ■ — ' (Wednesdays and Salunteys from 2. first METHODIST CHURCH K» 4 P«! William H Helrlgel. DD. Minuter ; Church school, 9:45 am. The !Um: FIRST EVANGELICAL | The Littlest Angel." will be shown UNITED - ---------------BRETHREN -—. CHURCH j Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: Charier R Pox. Minister j "Christ Is Born For You." Anthem: Sunday school. B;55 am, . "The Shepherd Story." by DlckenNurscry school, 9:55-12 am. 'son. senior choir. Combined choir*. Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Thei"And There Were Shcphcrdr." by Durable That Is Not Visible." IwiUgn. No MYF meeting. Please note, there will be Sunday! ------------•-----------school and morning worship Christ- j CHURCH OF GOD mas Sunday. For tills Sunday only., 428 S. Jeflcrson street no evening worship is being planned, i Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Wednesday. Dec. 28. 7:30 p in. ■ Sunday school, 10 a.m. Supt, Mr*. Prayer and Bible meditation. . ° Charles Rankin Thurrday. Dec. 29.'10 am. to 4 J Morning worship. 11 am. p.m. Life Work Recruit meeting in Evening rervicc. 8:30; Christmas Flint. , program. 7 p.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir practice, j Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 p in. Friday. Dec. 30. Young People's j Everyone welcome. Sunday school class and lhe Youth ------------Fellowship will have n toboggan; FREE METHODIST CHURCH party at Echo Valley. Meet at thei East State Road and Boltwood SL church, 6:30 pan. j Charles F. Gallup, Minuter : ------------Sunday, Dec. 25 . HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 nan. Sunday school service. Russell Houicman. Pastor The Birth of Christ." 9:45 a.m Sunday school. M- J.[ 11 am. Worship hour. "O Come, Smith, supt. A clajw for every age । Let Us Adore Him " group. ’ 3 pan. Vesper service at De Witt ii am. Morning service. Message: Nursing home. "The Old Story Ever New." Coming: Jan. 8 "Indoor Camp 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. Junioi Meeting." Watch for further an­ and Senior groups. । nounccmcnt. 7: 15 .pm. Prayer meetings. , ------------7:30 pm. Evening service. Mcs- PRAIRIEVILLE and MILO sage: "The Incomparable Christ." METHODIST CHURCHES The choir will preM-nl special ar-‘ Donald K. Stanton. Factor rangements of many of the Christ-. Milo Melhodht Church: mas song*. Be sure to enjoy this Services 9:13 Serviccs Sunday morning. 0:13 Christmas night with us. a m and Sunday school. 10:15. Monday. Big Boys’ Roundup. Jun­ Prairieville Methodist Church: ior*. 3:30 p.m ; Seniors. 6:45 pm. Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. an^i Wednesday, Teachers Training worship service, n a.m. class. 7:15 p.m.: Prayer meeting and Union services Sunday evening. Bible study. 7:45 pm.; Choir re­ 7:30, al Prairieville. Communion serhearsal, 8:45 pm. Thursday, Big -Girls Roundup. Juntura, 3:30 p.m.; Seniors. 6:45. _____________ ___________ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES A nursery for small children for!■ Kingdom Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg, Bldg. every service. ' — -Middleville. --------------- ... ,i — The Hastings. Dcildn HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV ’ .and Prairieville Area Bible rtudy ; groups Will meet at their respective ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets । places Tuesday nt 8:15 p.m. Elder Robert Relber. Pastor । .Theocratic Ministry school Friday. 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 a.in..Sabbath school. Lc&roir ! Public Bible lecture: "Educating "Angels in the World Harvest." i Ourselves For Peace and Life,” bv 8 p in. Prayer meeting every Wed­ Mr. H. James, Sunday. Dec. 25. 2 nesday. 2 p.m.. followed by Watchtower Friday. 6:30 pan. Junior Bible Bible study: "Jehovah is in His Holy 1 study and choral practice. Temple." Public welcome. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday rchool. JO a.m. Family worship. II am Anndal Christmas program will be Christmas Eve. Dee. 24. 8 p.m. The pubic tv cordially invited Christmas Day worship servir -; Dec. 25. Il a.m. Sermon theme. ' Thank Ood for Christmas." Christmas Family Night. Tuesday Dec. 27. 7:30 p.m., at-tbe church. . O1 . v»» The Sr.'choir will rehcanv Weilnesday. 8 p in. « BUFFET SERVICE pi*c*i with- UNDER OPEN I STOCK PRICE I V 7" PARKER YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Dependable Jeweler Herting Hatlingt for Over 21 Years ‘ noz. Mr "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY* MEATS ! Smoked Hums Geese OVEN REAUr PEAR SHAPED. CHRISTMAS Canned Hams WRAPPED. 9 H 18. AVG. GENUINE SPRING LAMB. Leg o' Lamb FULLY TRIMMED Ducks OVEN READY Country Stylo Bacon SUPER RIGHT 2 Smoked Hams Beef :, 7 Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT BEEF T CUT whom on grade none finer 18. ii ii n 39c 63c 69c 69c 53c 89c 49c 39c 69c flgRArs/, Boneless Hams SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Shrimp MEDIUMS 5-L8 8OX-JJ.37 CARN JOHN S. Oysters SOLID PACK. STANDARDS li i pi 79c 69c 89c STORE HOURS 9:00 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 • THURSDAY and FRIDAY Look to the Leader . . . A&P! To Cut Your Food Bills More! 28 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERY ITEMS REDUCED THIS WEEK! Swift's Whole Chicken Ched-O-Bit *1.19 69‘ AMERICAN ■ CHEESE FOOD MUSSELMAN, CHERRY OR PEACH SURE GOOD Pie Filling «« 35‘ Margarine Reynold’s Aluminum Foil A&P Mince Meat Star Kist Tuna LIGHT MEAT ? *'Can 29c 47c 35c Bananas Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA.-SIZE 24 10 & Idaho Potatoes 2 HEADS Hoad Lettuce C . MZE 24 u. s. NO. i. . 4B Apples MslNTOSH OR JONATHANS alifornia ag 25c 49c 29c 39c LGE. PKG. 25c Fab Detergent SEE FREE DOLL OFFER OH FKS. SI. PK&. 72c Ajax Cleanser GIANT SIZE. 3c OFF &T. PKG. Lux Soap WALLDOKFF’S TOMS 19-22 LBS. Stuffing Mix «®. «« SPECIAL PACK .. 3k L,n. 30c 2 14c cakes 27c 3 GT. PKG. 72c 22-OZ. CAN 65c REG. CAKES Dial Toilet Soap L cake; Dial Bath Soap A BAjll L CAKE! 28c 27c 89‘ 5 GOLDEN RIPE LBS. Tomatoes HOT HOUSE Pineapple CUBAN SIZE « Filbert Nuts IN THE Libby’s Strawberries FROZEN 39c a bach 4 37c PURE VESETABLE 3 CAI I 75c 39c £ 37c 99c JANE PARKER—Over % Fruit and Nutt Fruit Cake X Mince Pie White Bread Twin Rolls 5-LB. CAKE 79 MOWN N 552 < 1'A tA'.. 17c 19c FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter-- 62' , -. 49e Frankenmuth Cheese ASSORTED CRESTWOOD Chocolates 4 ‘1.89 Trices n Thia Ad Ettacliva Through Saturday. December 24th Mwui POHMOji roct» Pttani* ... UNCi.ipe Funeral Home dexo Shortening QUARTERS A&P Sweet Potatoes 1 iX 39« Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 CANS 39a Sunshine Graham Crackers 33c CAKE Lux Liquid Detergent C. B. HODGES hens 1C-14 LBS. 21c *i:„ J2NE.P.. Rinse Blue TO ALL OUR FRIENDS TURKEY 53* 51* 43* JELT5VLLES 4-8 LBS. Breeze Detergent you get all these wonderful pieces: with A&P* OVEN-READY Vel Detergent 5XMQ95 nvi BE SURE—CHOOSE A FANCY, YOUNG Lutheran Orphans • f ■ Given Yule Gifts Gey, graceful tervica for 'round-the-clock enter­ taming. Colorful choice-d Sunburat yellow, Granite gray. Sand, blue-green Teal, Pink and a dletrndive now Turquotao. Simple in deaign— richly textured. The new favorite with (he prac­ tical, laxhion-wua haiteral hot >n ovtnprooi Pebblelord with cendla werm- Eating enjoyment and easy economy! Yours Many attended the Christmas con­ cert given Sunday eyening by the chancel and junior,choirs .at Mid­ dleville's Metbodlrt church. The musical selection* were inter­ spersed with Scripture readings by the Rev. Grettenberger. The anthems were well rendered by the chancel choir under the di­ rection of Herbert Phillips with Pa­ tricia Dean as organist. The rejec­ tions were classical and included "And the Glory of the Lord," from the Messiah. and '•tllory to God in | the Highest." Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence was ' the soprano sololrt in the selection ' "The Little Town." Robert Potts I sang "O Holy Night" with lhe choir I joining in the chorus. Mrs. Joyce ■ [Luts was soloist for "Birthday of ----- lhe King." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Christmas Eve. 11:30 pm. A ser­ vice of Christmas carols and candles. Soloist. Walllr Pallas. Duct. Frank and Nadine Cooper. Anliicm. chan­ cel choir.’ Christmas Day Two worship ser­ vices. Two sermons. 9:30 am. DiKinc worship. Meditation: 'Finding the Christ Child." Soloist. Christine, McGIocklin. Christmas i-ongs by tlie cherub choir. : 11 a m Divine worship. Medita-. OViNpeoop page ^Super M«rkets �t8£ H4SHNG5 AC.tOA TdyRSSwY, i«iON» M, IM5 PAOt BTX WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGHICY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR INSURANCE ROBCRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. lUUoo Bldg. PHONE 28)0 lowtn< will to cko 10* for eoiryin*. General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART FOR- SALE—'Dairy cows. 3 large purebred Holstein cows frqm MABA breeding to freshen In December. Blood tewed OK: calf­ hood vaccination. Reg Cridler.1 Middleville 4448. 12/22 FOR SALE—65 good Hamp feeder pigs. Eston Everett, phone Wood­ land 2553. 12/22 AUCTIONEER Lo*f and Found Rhone Hasting* 4-9143 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. tompkta Insurance Service Ret. 47019 Office 2908 Livestock WANTED — Livestock trucking to any market. Hastings on Fridays. Reasonable prices. Will Letson. . Woodland phene 3404. 3/28/M GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—Modem farm home in FOR RENT—2 new completely mod­ '•Delton school district. Privilege em furnished kitchenette apts., $35 00 md. Accommodates 2 to 3 ol cow and garden. Phone Delton MF2. 13.22 people, couples preferred. Cull Mrs. Rayfield, Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin. Hastings 4-6616. • For Sale — City, Country, and Retort CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST Sheepakin Mitts Business Opportunities LOST—Truck jack on lhe Wellman Blanket-Lined Jaeketv <. STATION FOR I-EASE—Good loca­ Road. Reward. Howard Demond. Mens All-Wool Cardigans ... tion. excellent product, minimum Woodland. Phone 3127. 12 22 investment. For further informa­ LOST —Child’s glasses, tan colored White Dress Shirts tion call Kalamazoo 31574. 12 29 plastic frames, no metal. Reward. Billfolds . Phone 3S0T after S p.m. 12/22 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Boys Sanforised FOUND—Drown, with a little white, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Flannel Shirts dog. new collar. If R js your dog Straw, Pasture you can claim it anti pay for lhe I Insulated Boots adv. Phone 2389 Freeport or seel WANTED— Hay, straw, grain, oats, Harold Ward on Wood School Boys or Girls Oxfords com. all kinds. Amos Stendck. road. 12.29 phone 4401 Alto. 1 12 | WANTED—Straw. 1500 bales. Fred­ rick Halbert. R4. Box 481. Battie Creek. Phone Bonfield 14-13. 12-29 FOR SALE—Alfulla and brome hay. first cutting. 60c a bale: June clover. 50c a bale. Leonard Rout. 4'. miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. Phone 44218. . -12'29 Miscellaneous FOR SALE—<50 acres north of Ver­ montville on Irish Road 4 mile*. Buildings east on Kelley >. of mile. Phone Sunfield Pill. 12/23 HOUSE FOR SALE—Modem year'round 3 bedroom house on Algon­ 0BDBB FOR PUBLICATION quin lake. Will accept modem housetrailer as down payment, balance land contract. Call or jj s* write Wayne Lamb. 2650 Chicago Dr.. Grand Rapids, AR 69310. FOR SALE—5 acres north of Ver­ montville on Irish Road #’.» miles with buildings.. More acreage, if wanted. Phone Sunfield 9711. 12/22 Used Cqn, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts WESTERN lee Fishing Parkas 818.95 Girls Nylon Dresses ...8L98 A 82.98 Clutch Bags CONCRETE BLOCKS Concrete and Light Weight Mens Dress Belts pair ..$1.0* Corduroy Sports Shirts $1.88 • Employment—Help Wanted In Various Sites LyBARKER'S TYPIST OR STENOGRAPHFR — fhowZlH Attractive salary, needed immedi­ Chimney Block* with Built-in Flu* ately AH Michigan Civil Service bcncflu. Apply Mrs. Marie Hlgbe*. Screened cement gravel, crushed Barry Co. Bureau of Social Aid. rood gravel, shredded peat and LOREN HERSHBERGER Court Jfouse. Hastings. 12'22 top dirt. Steel and aluminum AUCTIONEER window sash. Call us for free SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— estimates on your material. We ’ Nine hours a day, 60 stops,.830 per deliver. werk plus expense*, guaranteed to Mart. Neat appearance and car Phone 3327 Woodland necessary. Write or phone for ap­ pointment. Tlie Fuller Brush Company. 604 Terrace Court. KalAll forms of amaxoo, Phone 2-5963. 12 29 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Insurance and Bonds /ANTED — Household appliance NASHVILLE salesman, experience prclerrcd but PHONE 2791 not necessary, liberal salary, com­ mission and car allowance Hos­ "Your Citiien', Mo*" tf pital insurance and other benefits. rhori, 2519 - Nor’l Book Bldg. Protected territory. Contact Mr. TRALER BROKERAGE—Sell your W V Merrick or Mr H. F. Ritchie. trailer for cash. Call or write Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305. Trailer Brokerage. 2850 Chicago Dr . Grand Rapids, phone AR List Your Soles With 69310. 12/29 URGENTLY NEEDED — Reliable JERRY ANDRUS KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center S»„ Ha*ting» Phone 4-7361 • "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Inwrance E. R. LAWRENCE lady to cure lor three school-age children weekdays. Cull evenings between 5 and 6. Phone 3679. 12.22 WANTED—Man or woman to help with baking, hours 12 p.m. to 8 am. Regans Bakery. Middleville. Mich., phone Middleville 3596. 12/22 WANTED—Boy for early morning paper route. Write Box 529. co Hastings Banner] 12 29 WANTED—Woman to atay with 3 children about 10 • days while mother is in the hoaplUi- Phone 48166. 21/29 Wonted — Employment Usl Your Sales with LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704.tf Form Equipment Phone Hickory Corner* 95F2 OR 1-7526 Date* may be reserved At the Banner Office BARN FANS Cold weather causes moisture condensation! Moisture conden- CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY you veterinary bill*, loss of milk production, and will lead to ex­ pensive building repair*. Invest in a BARN’FAN nowl WE HAVE W VENTILATION­ FANS WITH !i HP, CENTURY MOTORS. HINGED SHUT­ TERS, AND HONEYWELL 2' DIFFERENTIAL THERMO­ STATS. This Is a bargain—all for $65! B. L PECK PHONE 2585 December 16, 1955 Feeder pig*-------- $5-514.50 Top coIves$24-$29 Second$18-$24 Common & cull* __$8-$18 Sheep--------------.------------- 53-56 Lamb*$12-$17.70 Young beef -_-$l 1 -$17.50 Beef cow*$6-$10.70 Bull* $11-513 Top hog* 511-50 $ 12.70 $7-$9 Ruff* -----------------------$6-$8 Boars :«ll---------------------------- $29 Birge Thomas, R. I. Middleville hog. $12.70 Maurice Carter, R. 2, Middleville Form Machinery Mens Sox. 5 pair ... .$1.00 Chambray Shirts .. .$129 Baby Bonnets ..... Meas Black Rubber Raincoats .$4.98 Boy* Leather-Lined Glove* ...8148 Women.* Gabardine SIbx--------- *248 Women* Panties, 4 pair Boy* Dacron Slax .. BDEB FOB PUBLICATION of Mlrklror.. Th* Pf MICHIGAN'S largest OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION trailers. We have some reposses­ sions and new Hood - damaged trailer*. You can save thousands. Low down payment—-bunk rates. Trailer Brokerage, 2650 Chicago Dr., Grand Rapids, phone AR 69310. 12/29 FOR SAluE—1955 BUICK SPECIAL. 2 doorv tutone paint, radio, heater, .automatic transmission. 9.000 ac­ tual miles, price $3,095; 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday hard­ top, tutone paint, radio, heater, automatic transmission. 12.000 ac­ tual miles, price $2,295; 1955 RAM­ BLER. two dnor station wagon. 7,000 actual miles. *1.695; 1951 WILLYS station wagon with heater and overdrive. Very good condition. 8575; Ford Ferguson tractor with new Freeman Indus­ trial louder. 8775. Peterson Sales and Service. 1310 E. State. 12/22 rord M we Pre OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—18 ft. aluminum house­ trailer, knotty pine interior, in ex­ cellent condition. Phone 775F13. -ttS* .13.15 FOR SALE—By owner. I96l_ Ford tudor. 46400 miles: good tire.<; new battery, generator, starter, shocks and brakes. $395. Phone Womens Dusterv.......... ............ ..8248 4-7424 or see it at 628 E Grand. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Womens Flannel Nite Gown* ..*140 TO&tr Ultitr in tli • Used Clothing Hooded Sweat Shirts .. ..*2.88 Notice CanvM Folding Cota*448 FOR SALE—Ladies fur coat, site 18. excellent condition; also Thor ll U FutiAer Ordered. TMt pkblU «owashing machine, good condition, H»i*a whirs, Dee*s«ed nu 18-«m. NOTICE-Your old Ores are worth Waterproof Tarpaulins, $2.98 and Up , thereof be (l.en by puMtrsttea * • cheap. Phone 733F3. 1- 72 j t,,,,;,, •*», । money—the K-B SUPPLY CO. is Machete with Case81-49 now going to recap tires. We will Wood pay cash for all the old 15“ and Hunting Knives with Case98c 16" tires that are in recappable WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ .81245 condition that you may have Mens Suede Jackets ber. Top prices paid for Veneer around your house. $2 00 for each 15- tire and $3 00 for each 18~ tire. Womens Cotton Sport Blouses ..98c before you sell. L. L JOHNSON Bring them In to us nowl tf LUMBER MPO. CO., CHAR­ Pillowcase SeU—Gift Boxed ..81.98 LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Infanta 3-Piete Sweater Sets -.8148 300)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Infants Bunting $1-98 APPOINTING TIME WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, FOB HEARING CLAIMS Rectory. U walnut, cherry, basswood, and AND DETERMI MINO IILIB8 “Dickie” Pants. $3.98; Shirt* ..tt-98 white oak. Reliable firm. Call DO-IT-YOURSELF —Electric floor Hastings 2884. 918 N. Michigan. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION sanders for rent. Large and small Kids Corduroy Boxer Longees --98c Homer Smith. tf size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Falsie o< Will Phone 2654. tf Mens Western Shirts ... FOR SALE—Wood, 3 cord for »12 delivered. Phone 48644 Hastings. ..$1.98 WANTED—By private party, real Girts, Wool Cardigan.* .. estate mortgage, not over 50 per cent of value, none other need The Charles Russells and Carlton apply Write Box 528. c/o Hustings Kaechelee enjoyed the Smorgasbord Banner. 12 22 Stretch Sox, 59c , 2 pair ....Sl.M supper al the Harris Hole) In Kal­ HASTINGS THEATRE —Ending Girls or Womens Sox amazoo Sunday. Dec. 11. Friday ’ Lund of Fury." filmed in color in New Zealand; plus Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Lovejoy In "Mad At The World." Jackson, spent the weekend of Dec. No i-how Christmas Eve. Merry 10 with Mra. Frank Carrothera, Mrs. Christmas! Start* Sunday "Sim­ Men* Insulated Vesta .*348 Johnson being here lo attend the an­ ba.” filmed in color in darkest nual Teacher's Tea on Saturday. MeU) Suitcase*8348 and up Africa. 13 » Romeos .8348 GERT—The house Js empty without TAX NOTICES you. Please come home. I love you. Answer in this column next week. Girl* and Womens Quilted House Slippers Don. Boys or Girls Flannel Pajamas. $148 Pets Women* Orlon Blouses ...------ 81.98 FOR SALE—Puppies, a nice blond Womens All-Wool Cardigans Cocker Spaniel. 1 year; little.black TAX NOTICE—HOPE TOWNSHIP Cocker Spaniel; small Fox Terrier, will hold for Christmas; also small Giris Long Sleeve chUd s desk. Phone 49631. 12/22 Flannel Shirts .. • Poultry GET GETTYS CHICKS—CossonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that outperforms Hybrids. Pullet chides only 30c. All breeders on, our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Michigan. Phone 3395. If ORDER FOB pu: Colored Sheet Blanket* . Sofa Pillows Philip H. Milchrll. Ju4«* $2-88 OBDEB APPODTTIMO T FOB HEABDfO CLAIMS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION . .81.98 ^\CClL&rERY Ladles Gift Box Hankie* No-Stretch Neck .. ’AU-Wool Turtle Neek Ski Sweaters Produce Girls Slips ... FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes Mens All-Wool Plaid Cap* by bushel or truckload 81-25 per bushel. Bring own bags Closed Womens Washable Moccasins ...98c Sunday*. David Leep A- Sons. 2 V, miles west of Orangeville. Phone Sleeping Bags .... Martin 2715. « Rubber Tuff Paint WANT TO BUY—Small dre.ver or FOR SALE—Tree-ripened oranges, chest of drawers. Phone 48815. tf grapefruit, tangerines, pecan* and honey on orders. G. W. Spencer, Open Every Thursday Afternoon FOR SALE —Piano. Phone Delton 1001 S. Dibble. Phone 2128 til you WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 96F2 12-22 miss before), after 6 pm. *3'3^ FOR SALE — Deluxe Norge auto­ matic washer. in excellent condi­ • For Rent — City, Country, tion- Delivered and guaranteed. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and Resort $90.50. Consumer* Power Co., Slate of Mkhixaa. The Probate Ooart phone 2305. 12/22 FOR RENT — Furnished apt*, at (Next to Bridge) 209H B. Michigan Ave. UtillUe* FOR SALE—Full tire Gibeon elec­ furnished. Inquire 126 8. MichitM N. MICHIGAN AVE. tric range, 3 burners and deep gan, Allan C. Hyde.tf PHONE 2938 well. Excellent condition. $50 Phone ,UioH<w leTferely Gives. Tb*l the peU' Middleville 3804. 12/29 FOR RENT — Apartment with re­ frigerator and stove. 4 rooms and FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. bath. Utilities furnished, also garage 820 E. Madison. 12/22 after 6 Call 2237 daytime, 717F13 nights. 12/22 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm mi- Dealer, Lovell Implement Co.. phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/58 HouscholJ* Goods LF.XT2 TABLE COMPANY. M>rhino Corporal.on. l.U» BOVIN .Ml EsTlff.lt BOVIN, MICIUOAN EMPLOYMENT HM'l'RITY COM MIHAI ON. IIOOMfnK PANEL COM­ PANY, lodUoa Corporation. no4 OHIO MATCH COMPANY. • b»l» CIVIL ACTION NG. wa NOTICE OF FOBBCLOBUBB BALS Girls Dressy Blouses .. Indian Blankets UECOHOTBL'i ---------C<,14t'UHATION. • Uaitod hl Corpantlon _ ORDER APPODlTINQ TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIR* WINICK SURPLUS vro«>dr4 br eieiuie. Probsle (Nika. sad Mid Jkr �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 19M Wallin Pallan to ‘WWWWWVWWWVWWW4 Middleville Area SHOPPING daysisft AA A Pul stars in her eyes Midnight Tussy it? MlddlevliJe community was! again shocked to hear of the sudden death Monday. Dec. 19, of Prank Oarbow, another well-known (and reapected resident, who died or a heart attack on the shufflebaard court in St. PeUr*burg, Fla. Frank and hi* wife. MUdrad, had gone lo Florida Nov. 15 to’ apend the Winter in lheir trailer at the Sunshine Trailer Court where they also were Last Winter. The body, accompanied by his wife, ii scheduled to arrive by train Thurcday and will repose ft .the Cross-Miller Funeral home in Cale­ donia until Friday when services will be held from the Parmelee Methodist church with burial in lhe Parmelee cemetery. Frank went to the Middleville community from Morley 35 years ago, settling on the farm northwest of Middleville where he still lived. He was widely known for some years as a potato fanner but later with his son, Paul, turned to dlverrifled fanning. the Middleville K. of P. lodge. He suffered a severe heart attack last Winter in Florida and was hos­ pitalised bub had recovered and had been fairly well since. Survivors, berides his wife. Mildred. are his son. Pay). al home; two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Eppens and Mrs. Robert Rugg, of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ella Rind, of Chi­ cago; three brothers, Paul. In Peter­ son; Fred, of Morley, and Will, of Casnovia; three, step-cons, Don, Carl, and Jim Carter, of Middleville, be­ side* many other relatives and friends. . The entire community extends sympathy to the bereaved family in lheir sorrow. * V £ HAND AND SODY LOTION. * COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman STICK HIFUMI Midniahl new thrilling gifts for lucky little girls! budding beauty toiletries by Tussy Delicately scented... in delicious pink and white packages! Tlie DO TO club meets Wednes­ day, Jan. 11. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Clifton Miller, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Kenfield. The Christmas party vu Dec.'14 with Mrs. Kendal Coat*. A Clirislums program, with readings and contests, was presented. There was a gift exchange. Cookies and t^a were served. Plans were made for Hie filling and distributing of boxes of noodles to dek und shut­ ins. * The LAS Club No. 4 will serve dinner at the ciiurch Thursday. Jan. 12. * The Kilpatrick Missionary so­ ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. Hlldred Cluse. Our young pecple won tile at­ tendance award at the county C.E. convention at Woodbury last Mon­ day. * There were 70 at the Family Night supper Friday. Some more came In for the program. Don Reid, of Hastings, gave a half-hour re­ dial of carols on the organ and Dr. Tukex of MSU. was present and gave a tilk and howed pictures of various countries, especially around Geneva. Swluerland, and U.N. Conference. Carlton Coats, who is stationed al Colorado Springs. Colo, was to arrive home Wednesday to spend a week visiting his parents. Mr. >ind Mrs. Kendal CoaU, and other rela­ tives. *■ The Christmas program’ by the Sunday School was especlally nicc last Sunday evening. The eight classes in the School had port In the program of exercises, recitations and tongs, with c-irols by the con­ gregation. Special mention might be made ot the play by the Young People’s class teacher. Rev. Secse. called “The Christmas Spirit; also a solo. "Star of the East" sung by Paul Woodman representing the Young Married Folks’ class. A nice gift was presented to our pssuir and family. The program was di­ rected by Virginia Darby and Marts Castelein. Offering went to National Benevolent association. OBDBB TO* PUBLICATION S.Ob’rtA pritst pU> KJ* Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. Cameras and Supplies Movie Cameras and Projectors Black and White and Color Film Prompt Film Service See Our Complete Selections of Nationally Famous Gifts P££SC2!PTION SP& WE DELIVER Mr. and Mrr. Richard Strlmback. Hastings. Dec.’ 14. Richard. Jr, 7 lbs. rey. Hostings. Dec. 14, Michael CurDavid C. Hoffman. Alto. Dec. 17. Douglas Charles. 0 lbs.. 2!i oxc.; Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Raffler. Woodland. Dec. 18. Michael Elwyn. 6 lbs.. 11 ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley’ OUlona, Woodand. Dec. 19. 7 lbs., 2 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison. Lake Odex­ Mrs. Jerry Raymond. Lake Odessa. ADMITTANCES Charlotte — Arthur L. Pitliger. 338 N. Bostwick. Dec. 20. Hasting* — Jeanne Kay Symonds. R3. Dec. 19; LuAnn Conklin. R2. * jr To.lsi Weiw. ™ tut t.w umn “■* *£•, ° cm.. ot™„ mW u ,hf ,ot the wbool. nuiBr ■«Wallis Pallas, a junior at Michil*nB pt.nt ot th, WMU rroducu “hoot U.n ta.thn, ITS TWINS gan SUle university, will be a I _ corporation. ! tor ChrUtmas- 'Hie decorations are Mr. and Mra. Malcolm S. Robin­ ■ .. |the result ot hard work by Miso son. Hastings, Dee. 17, Judith Elaine, tiled -to ring al 8:30 this Evening; 6 Ibc, and Michael David. 6 lbs.. 11 over WJIM, Lansing. ! Mr. and Mr* Robert Birke are cn- Carey caley' and her uixth graders Glenn W. Allen. 71.itome*on't*he of Middle viii'/medlt htiTfann Mr and AL- Mwtin L. with a big as.Ut from Dick Bogart Wally, the ton of Mr. and Mr*. pJraieteT&d Th^av Tftern<™ “nd Mr. M B. Murray, of and the Elemental PTA. The decoVernon Falla*. 504 N. Michigan. Parmelee road Thursday afternoon. /-.rmetec roaa mursoas anemoon. c a VanAmberK of rattol> of the Nativity ITS A GIRL Dec. 15. following evbral months* Mr. and Mr*. Howard Knoll. Nash­ Hart, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. scene cut from plywood and painted. of painful sickness ville, Dec. 15. Denise Cheryl, 8 lbs, Birke.-On Christmas. ’ The scene ts spotlighted at night. A tenor. Wally will sing at the Mr. Allen was taken ill last -lune 11 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin. First Presbyterian Midnight service with a baffling disease that Later Middleville, Dec. 17, Marilyn Joyce, in Lansing Christinas Eve. was diagnosed ax involvirmg ** lhe — -------inner 8 lbs, 13*i oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan skin, caused from a noni-funcUonlng ­ I A. Mlddaugh, Lake Odessa, Dec. 17, gland and very rare. Sally Ann. 6 lbs, 3!4 ou. , Hr had been hospitalised at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. ITS A BOY , Dies at Farm Home Near Middleville Shocked by Death Of Frank Garbow PHONE »ucfc Storing. Philip M. M<lcktII. Judo of Trobat*. Adalbert Coring!* I Lake Odessa — Shirley Raymond. MlddJeville — Edward Erway. R3. Marjorie Haight. R2. Richard Allen Schweder. 216 Larkcn 6t, Dec. 19. Vermontville — Ethel Curtis. R2. Jean (Andrew) Haiuen, 145 W. Sec­ ond. Dec. 19. Woodland — Opal Gillons. R2. John Reker. Rl. Dec. 19. ADMITTANCES Alto — Lottie M. HofTman, R2. Dec. 16. Battle Creek —- Mrs. Isaac Whit­ man. 159 Main St, Dec. 15. Delton — Leonard Kroes. Box 46, Lad Escapes Bad Injury When Hit By Car Saturday David W. Linderman. 5. son of Mrr. Hilda Cardinal. 736'-.- N. Michi­ gan. was cut above the eye and suf­ fered bruises when he was hit by a special medical careHis faithful wife. Lulu, remained wt:h him during these weeks and cared for him. nt times being a*» stated by her daughter in law. Louise, and has given him constant cure at home. •— - Olenn was bom in Jamestown on 1Xov- 6- 18W- ,hc wn of John D and Michigan avenue. Police Chief Rich- 1 in Thomapple townnhip in 19001 ard Sunior reported. where he has since lived. According to the report, Robert His parents were early settlers of L. Reid. 25. 305 E. Grant, was drlvMichigan. His father was bom in curb and Mowed down, but as the Ireland In 1845 and came to Newt York when he was five, years old. Shortly after, his people moved pect cd him to wait before crossing to thi* locality, ill* father "'** lhe street. with Sherman on hl* famous ‘Uistead. Dave rtarted across, step­ ping Into the path ot Reid’s car. He March to the Sea during the Civil was hospitalised overnight al Pen­ ■nock. - .o.u.uui.i. . Hl* iuiuriu.ii maternal great-grandfather David had received permission Henry Leonard, was one ohthe first from his mother to cross to the I settlers in Middleville and bis Northside grocery for candy. Hit grandmother, Caroline. Leonard. dn» mother saw the mishap through the, of die first teachers. window of their home. . • • — Their -home was a -log cabin it 1 the bend of the road on N. Arlincj ten street, west of the river. The ; place i^new owned by Marc Squier । | and/ccupied by the James Feath-j Start like frosty snowflakes glisten. '1 rees are still, as though they listen For the far-oft bells that chime Their blessings on this happy time. Children sleep.'and, dreaming, see The magic, present-laden Free. Hastings Firm to Hold Sales Meet At Miami Beach ' manl,B.rot While mothers watch and think of one Who in a stable lulled her Son. In November. 1910. Glenn wn*| . married to Mirs Lulu Sherwood and । I their life together hag been one ot ( harmony and devotion. Their door.-. A?SX”’ Dowling — Bruce Lindberg. Rl. Dee. 16 Freeport — Mary E Williams, Rl. ------—- - —— — ——------------ j Dec. 14. Hnxel Smelker. Rl. Dec 15.1 held in conjunction with the Na■i —u-_ — r-_ mn tlonal Metal conventinn nt Hastings Geraldine Baum. 210 Awnlmr th. Hotel Sevlll. MU.nl Be.ch. ’V'S"'1 *' 8. Market. Lillian M. Ciarkc. 636 E. 1 1 -. • ----------- •*Madison. Patricia Lee Falconer. R2. Fla, Jan. 18 through Jan. 21. . Glenn was active in cnmmunlly Doris Showman. Box 215. Jhnmie Albert Silver*, president of the 1 |jfp> Parmelee eliurch. and a local company. Mra. Silver* and member of the Knlrhts of Pythias Vaughn. Rl. Dec. 13; Marilyn (Cur­ tis> Awrcy. 514 E. Center. Lillian Mr. and Mr*. Lennon and their lodre of Middleville. He wa* a and good-humored person, Gibson. R2. Jeanicc Krebs. 323 W. son. Jim. will attend along with i . a lrall tha| Mon- hlnl mMlly Apple. Mamie Pratt. Rl. Geneva th. .„h,. .,i-« tnre, Ann (Richard) Strlmback. R5, Dec. frirnds. helpful and kind. Lennon will address the conven­ 14; Lorean Wilkins. 528 S Dibble. tion on the afternoon _____ _ of _..... .. On , He was the youngest and the last Jan. 19 Dec. 16; Danny Linderman. 736 N, the subject: 'National Consumer ____ ____ ; mrvivor of lhe live Alien brothers Michigan. Greta Loehr. R5. Wanda Advertising Tie In." | Funeral services were held al tlie Malcolm. 536 W. Slate St.. Edith Following the convention. Mr. andi Beeler Funeral home at 2 p m. SalMabel Robinson. R5. Frederick Os­ Mrr Silvers will leave from New urday and largely attended. Mrs. car Wurm. R2. Dee 17; Cannela York on Feb. 2 for a South Ameri-Fred Rock furnished the music. --------------------------------------------------Basler. R2. Lorraine Chaffee. Rl. can cruise. They expect to return, Rev James, A. Rogers, of ParChas. R. Davids. 721 Newton. Dec. melee Methodist church, read thr IB: Walter Stanley. 510 S. Jcflerson. Scriptures and commented on the Dec. 19. . Sandra Dchon celebrated hcr 9th decea.vrd's fine life. Rev. Marton DcLake Odessa — Geneva Brandt.' birthday last Tuesday, Dee. (5. with Vinncy. of Lowell. a former pastor R3, Dec. 13; Ann Louise Mlddaugh. -» dinner nt Bill Knapp* in Battle of the Caledonia and Parmelee. 740 6th AVC.. Dec. 15; Eulah Oost- Creek. Hcr guests were Kay Corey. churches and a dose friend of the.' nell. 1729 Jordan Lake, Vela Otis. Mary Jo Sunior. Janice Barnes and family, brought u .tribute of friend-.. ___________ _ R3. Dec. 1ft; Helen Mallison. 1219 Sandra's sister. Merry Lee. Sandra ship und wmion. .Interment was Pearl St.. Dec. 19. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl made in Mt Hope cemetery in. thg. Middleville — Marion Martin. 701 Belson . I family lot. ------------- •----------------------------- I ■Surviving, besides hts wife and I W. Main, Dec. 16; Jeffrey Mugridge, Try The Banner CI a *a 1 f I e 0 |son. and two little grandsons. Danny I Rl. Dec. 17; Linda Centliver, Rl. Column* for quirk result*.------------------ anb Rex. also a foster-sister. Mrs. < Joyce Moored. R3. Dec. 18. Nashville — Won da Golden. Rl. Theo Kennedy, Rl. Samuel Smith. Rl. Die. 14; Delores (James) Knoll, Dec; 15; Lawrence Andrcwr. R3, Dec In town and country neighbors go Caroling across the'know. And hearts and homes are opened wide. 1 o let the lonely come inside. Lord, may this love and joy abide With us until next Christmastidel MAUREEN MURDOCH iiiii!!!!! Consumers Power Co Woodbury — Eli Miller. Dec. 18. Woodland—Jean Ha filer. Rl, Dec We GiveYou S&H Green Stamps... At Wai Idorff's Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Haan were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weill und family, of Detroit, and Mr- and Mrs Gerald Sever nnd family, of Mendon. SAVE 3 WAYS Shelbyville — avis Bponnblc, Rl, Dec. 13; Dons Null. Rl. Dec. 17. Sunfleld — Maxine Taylor. Dec. 15. Vermontville — Stephen Shull. Rl. • Save On Our Low, Low Prices • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps CRESSEY Mrs. Warren Cairns Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman were Mr. and Mrs Bud Chapman; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newman, of OUrgo. and MK "End Mra. Harry Steinberg, and Doug, of Augusta. * Mrs. Lena Brock at­ tended a piano recital at Richland Monday. Her‘daughter, Siisan. par­ ticipated. * Eleven circle members, two children and one guest enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trim­ mings at the home of Mrs. Hugh Chapman at Hickory’ last Wednes­ day. Christmas gifts were exchanged although some of the men loct out when they were forgotten by the capsule friends husbands. Several songs were sung by Linda Barber. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman spent last Thursday with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newman, st Otsego, y - Save On These Christmas Gifts I (» LAMPS TABLES CHAIRS CARD TABLE SETS EAST DELTON I M 3 A By Mrs. Rex Waters OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION cut. ol Pr Tlie Hickory' Comer:: PcdrO club gave a partv Saturday evening at the home of Mt. and’Mrs. Roy Wal­ lers in honor of the newlywed >. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford- There were eight couples present who enjoyed an evening uf cardo. Lovely rcfrcslitnenta were served and Floyd and Ethel were presented with u men floor lamp. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Onu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Greenman. Jennie took Lua a nice Chrutmas basket of fruit which helped to brighten up hcr . lonely hours * Mr ynd Mr. How, >rd l^orlord. nf Dei roil, cinip tjal. urday evening to spend Sunday wltli hb father. Hoytl. and wife, and all enjoyed lheir Christmua dinner willi Mr. and Mra. Darrel Scott and sons at Gull lake. * Mr. and Mrs. day by plane .to spend Christma. with their son,‘Elmer und family at LllUc Rock, Ark. CEDAR CHESTS NOVELTIES | SEE OUR SELECTION OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME ri y *- WE CAN DISPOSE OF YOLK USED FUJLMTUKE YOU CAN ALWAYS TRADE HERE WALLDORFF FURNITURE FURNISHINGS.,. FLOOR COVERINGS �f not fionr tkt (itttNCk) MW tnvK;air r.tcrxitn PERSONALS IpreDtatroys Long,Keegstra -----———/Farm Home in Set Pace Thursday Harold DeVony Spent the weekend with his mother and two brothers K] 1 *11 a their famille* at Columba . l^flSllVlllC AfCil In Bowling Loop nnd Ohio. I 13:50 and Hastings Rural Fire asThey said it might have been caused by a match which was used by Mrs. Conklin for illumination earlier that morning. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder will be Mr. st nd Mrs. Arthur Snyder. Jr., of Grand Rapldc. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and family, of Lacey. nrtri. Slnrum «il[« Mr «nd Mr. I d.w’Hd|e Paul Johnson and Chris, of Atlanta. I Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitworth, i.......... and children, of Battle Creek, and I Jack Slocum, of Western Michigan] " ins C^JudwAA- atj Miller's , Mr, rr,n, wiUon. Mr<. J.nrt' l,no home »( » 71 yrar oM Two scores over the 600 hump »«• by nr. .tiorU* were pasted along with a flock of Sava,., and Mr. Jana coda, all or —’r • 9 p.m. Monday five mi1 milei ''1 other good totals as English service Lanrdna. wrrr lunrhron «u«u or ,n hiked its first place margin in the Mr. John a.ira,l»r al b.r^AnUorr.. northeast of Nashville. nr. a.. Commercial league by one game Mwp on M-37 w«Jn«day attrmoon. | PJrtn,.nt ,.„h( th, bu>r ro< Ihursday night Mr. and Mra. Eugene Synder and | “early ait hour* before bringing it Jerry Keegstra rolled 00! to anchor Englbh to a sweep over Mil- bovs. of-Allegan: Mr. and - Mr*. »«Uy under control and to keep it J ,family, —U_ _U -------from ler Jawelen but his total Was sur-j ...-•aWaldo Tefft — nnd of -Otrrgo. [rom spreading spreading l« to the other farm farm puMed by Harry Long who chalkedinhd Mr. nnd Mr*. Mnx Svndcr and] Luildinrs. Thr herr„ home wot that of Jasper 316-182-227 for a 02* u, anchor East | bovs. of Nnahvlil*. will be Christmas 1 The Side Lumber to a slam over Metal igu»«ts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jr*s Svnder.l Blackmore, who moved Lo the 40Tile. Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Wa'rchnm. Mr ’ acro flirm ubout lw *ears a<0 tr9m In other matches. Drewry*' Ud» , nn(j Mr*. William Prewitt and Mr.. Nashville. all rolled high but dropped the ‘ nnd Mr* David Cremer all of BerkThe fire, which according to Fire middle game to Middleville creamare fn sPend chrUlmar with Chief Clarence Thompson, rtarted ery, bbell Tire* iurt three to Trio. . Kellar Stem. .. “round the chimney, quickly swept —i —...-----S.r.u. .«■.— -------I...e.SL1 Mr and s„„„ s.„t ,„d the entire structure. The only item* [ of furnishing that were saved were ihS .Ul£l^.,*,n" W“h Or ia«Vend Mr 'R p H'nnln‘ 0,, i a refrigerator, a few chairs and some , of Mr- Blackmores' clothing. Other good scurw: Ken Robbe. M.ddtevi’le. |I It i* understood Blackmore ..... held 219-546 Basil Hitchcock 216-540. A Chnstma* Eve family eatherlne t some insurance. The loss wa* eulMerle Haines 204-549, Les Haw-1 will b* h*ld at the home of Mr. and | mated by the fire chief to be be­ ___ <»535. _________ ... Haan cia cm thorn Harvey SJ9. U.K Bob ‘• Mr. Mrs. Fred Gmlth Smith. tween .1 SI.aaa 000 and $1,500. Lambert 227-538. Bill Hackney 520.! A family Rath*rins will be held Mr. Blackmore was taken to the -Ken Schnurr 508. Lawrence “Honk"-at the Edward R. Smiths Christmas ., home of hl* grandson. John Baker. -Kert*r 304-530, Dave Itwin 222-5634dM.. Monday night, and on Tuesday to F- Edgecomb 501. W. Pierce 501. | Mrs. Jnv L. Smith and Herbert his daughter's Mrs. Ezra Kuepfer. Sam Roush 519. P. Powell 202-542. | visited Mrr Ells Wolfe and son. ■- •■—------ In Lansing. —— Dan 'AUgrding 5<M. Fred Kawner Larry, and Mr. and Mrs Merle Ev-1 Shortly after 9 ajn. the tire de221-592 und Glenn Laubaugh 519. eretts. both of Kalamazoo, last Sat- partment received another call, this • The standings: English service 32 urday. i time to the home of Mrs. Kathryn wins. Drewrys and Roush 30 each, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs Beard Rollins, when the chimney Trio 28. Eos' side 23. Metal Tllf Walter Ryan will be Mr. and Mrs. | burned out. There was no low. 22. St. Martins 30. Cities Service Charles Smith and family. f * 19, Orchard und Miller’s 18. Isbell Ernest Noble, of Battle Creek. Tires 17 und Middleville Cream- called IIUIIAJ on Uli Mrs Edna Sharpsteen Kellogg Guernsey | Saturday. Sets Milk Mark Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna ■' A registered Guernsey. Kellogg H. | Sharpstren. of Battle Creek. ; Fire, Confined to • Maxim Wllda. owned by Michigan I Mrs. V. D Widrig will be a Christ­ State Universily-W. K. Kellogg mas weekend gueal of Mr and Mrs. Farm, Hickory Comers, has com­ Cloiet and Bath, i Ervin Smith and Mr. and Mrs! Herpleted n< production record of 11.345 Causes Some Damage ^Mr^Fdwi^n^qmith will cnend Ppounds 0®*"” 01 of n,UK milk ana and 092 592 Pounas pounds ot of Fire, ru«r. heat and -.. smoke —k caused sev- ‘ Mrs- Edwin D Smith win sf«id according to the American era] hundred dollars damage Mon-; Christmas with Mr. and Mrs; Earl QUernM,y cattle dub. day home of Mr. | ThJ production, made in the any afternoon niicmoun at lhe uie uouk mi. Smith, of Detroit r. _ : Mr ....I Mr« rVrraM Olnrl.lr . r,l *** ‘ lllc and Mrs Lesli* Conklin, a mile Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sinclair and south and three-quarters of a mile family will spend Christmas with try. la equal la 5400 quart* of Mr. and Bros. cast of Dowling. ” ------J Mrs rDwaln '—- ” ---------of Plain­ Chn.,um. ,u~u «r Mr. .nd Mr. । “* Firemen reported the blare wa* well. closet off the bathroom under lhe stairway. The blaze burned a hole in the closet floor and scorched walls and celling, and the intense heat melted tile on the bathroom walls bur ap­ parently didn't damage the bath fixture*, installed a year ago. The bathroom door had been kept closed, confining the fire. n Walk In With Now Now Diamond Duet In Musical Ring Box 2 Rings and Box io' O"lY MILO PlfristllWS __ Spec;, - imoney-saviUG H •xqvhltp diamond* In k>X»ly n*w modern Mb ting* of 14Jrt. fold. Special Cole « trwfh Value! A new conrepl in diamond design! Fianco'. . , H*<wt O' Diamond* *ntombl* in 14lcl. sold. Ofhor* lo $300. 5 bogvatt* diamond* anY fa»o round dU<F»o"«i Mt In gorg*ou« 14 Id. fold mounting*. AU NOT YIM TO FAY 7.95 Expansion Band S°v . Dry l'on Steamer Southwest Woodland for only WtDOING 1IHG By Mrs. Keith Farlee MAN'S MASSIVE' DIAMOND RING . *4750 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook' had*a family gathering Bunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Norman Sandbruuk and family, of Nashville: Mr. und Mnv Ward Jarrard. of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Sandbrook and wa. of Wood­ land. * Donna Sandbrook enter­ tained eight girts at a Christmas party Wednesday. Light refresh­ menu were served. * Mr. and Mrs Glen Chandler and family, of Lan­ sing. were Saturday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. I Mr. aud Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and I son left Wednesday for Wyoming, 1 pv. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Sandbrook's parenu.' * Sunday e»cnlng callers on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | Mahler were Mr. und Mrs. Walter , Hurd and family and Mr. and Mrs. lE'ber Hurd, of Hirbor Springs- * Wednesday overnight guests of Don­ na Sandbrook were Sa1’" L-,,re>' and Lydia Morgan. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler is gaining nicely. With Any Watch You Choose BULOVA, LONGINES, GRUEN, HAMILTON OrUHnnt d*«Wa- S.« S6.00’ v»-5° „ Schick "15 _ J.-i_ ■ ... shaver .*»995 BULOVA BULOVA "23’ $59.50 $59.50 Never An Offer Like This! »oastW 1 So«« o’ BARRYVILLE Genuine LINDE STAR SAPPHIRES CHOICE By Mrs. L. A. Day Renu mber our Christmas program at the church this Thursday night. The teacher and pupils are sponsor­ ing tlie program which begins at 8. Everyone welcome. » Tlie Barry ville 4H chib enjoyed their Christ­ mas party at lhe church Saturday. The Farm Bureau had their annual Christmas party on Tuesday night at the church. ★ Mrs. James Nesbet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Victor Brumm at a pre-Chrtstmas dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day callers of the Charles Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chllIdreij attended a Christmas dinner of the Johncock family held at the Cloverdale Town hall Sunday. * Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Leon Dunning, -of Delton, and Lloyd Sheffield, of Lacey, attended the American Fahn Bureau Federation in Chicago three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpafl and sons were Sunday callers of Mr. end Mrs. Glen Pulp.iff. * Lee Fos­ sett, Arioa Marshall and Jim Dow­ sed are home from college for the holiday vacation * Lloyd FUher. of Center rood, was a Bunday dinner $h. Christmas DIAMOND Sensation *“ ■ Mrs. Alvin Smelker rpent Sunday Mrs. Frank Roush Mr and ind Mrs. Mr. George rtrnrae Bedford Rrrtfnrd ! with Mr. and family, of Middleville | Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert and Mrs. Alvin Smelker will spend the family spent Sunday with lhe latholldays with Mr. and Mr*. William ter's parents at Cressey, enjoying Prost and family, of Paris. Ky. | their Christmas with the Francltco Sunday gueau of Mr. and Mrs family. * Mr* Dav* Dalihan. of De­ Charles Hlgble and Jlancy were Mrs. troit. called on Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ann Morris and children, of Battle Roush Saturday. She was visiting Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hlgble and her daughter. Mrs. Royce Gurd. and Nancy left Wednesday for a two- family. * There will be church at week Florida vacation. 1 Milo Sunday morning at 9:15. Union Mr. and Mrs Harry Wood. Sr., wrvlct will be at Prairieville for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Miss both Prairieville and Milo churches Florence Wood attended ■ Christ- Sunday evening. 7:30. commemorutmu* dinner al the Harry Wood. Jr.. *“8 the Saviour's Birth with u serhome Ln Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'ice and communion. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood are formerly of Hastings i Merle Bradfield spent the weekend -------- - ———v-—, ------I with the former's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield. In South Bend. * Miss Verla Beck Is spend­ ing the holidays with her folks. She had been xoing to college in Denver, i Colo. * Milo Sunday school will. have their Chriatma* exercises fori the children Sunday at 10:30 a m * I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher nnd I family spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant I visiting the former's aunt. Cora ’ Chase and family. ; Lady's or Yow Choice 5AVt *2.00'. HL. ,5 ” Surlins Salt .»■« W ONLY at MILLERS! *.«, $4975 .Hl .uni Un. u~u <». tapphlrot of rich**! ulor and flneti qualify! Inj* RSmt fathionsd by lb* mlrocja of tcionc*. 2 gonuln* diamond* highlight th*** boauliful ring*. Styl** for man or woman. Sova cA CaU.A Man's 17-JEWEL BULOVA Choice of Expantion Bond Only 25c Extra 17-JEWEL SHOCKPROOF WATCH JEWELERS .« and laei. rifhtl ».ii.li w«h«, Am odd dmckl tadmm diott • jXihM 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1955 SECTION THREE—PACES I Reflectorized Car • License Praised By Barry Sheriff j Donovan Anerlt New Plate 'Biggetl Thing | In llightcay Safety' , | “The Driver Must Stand Trial in Death Of Nashville Boy William J. biggest thlng'sin highway Mining company to "I think it would, save more ac­ cidents . than a police highway patrol,*' Donovan asserted on his return. He said the reflectorized plate can be seen plainly at a distance of onehalf mile when headlights strike it. and that the numbers on the plate could be identified at 200 feet on a ear traveling 70 miles an hour. | The coating on lhe plates, made by Minnesota Milling, make them 220 times brighter at night when Illuminated than white 1c in the day­ time, Donovan said. ■ Donovan said tho proposed 1 plate, which had the unanimous (family will spend-' Christmas with i Mr und Mrs. Vaughn LeMaster. of 'Joliet, ill. Battle ruary term of Barry county Circuit court on a .manslaughter . charge alter examination Saturday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright rafety" is the way Barry County Sheriff Clarence Donovan describes lhe proposed 6 by 12-inch refleetorized license plate which he saw demonstrated last week at St. Paul. Minn: Sheriff-Donovan was one of a committee of eight representing lhe .Michigan Sheriff** XMoclatlon and accompanied the group to St. MJnnrsota McGrew. 26. SANTA IS HERE—Halting,' shopping renter. Barry county's largest. is Mill a meets (ar.glft-*eeken> and 4a* — I— U——.1 ■ .... *. _ _■ -- I . _r to 8 Tlie charge k the result of an ac-. cident. Nov. 13 when McGrew's car struck and killed Robert A. Banks. Jr.. 11. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert, Banks. R2 Nashville, on M-66 Just | outside the Nashville village limits Robert was riding his bicycle into Nashville lo visit a friend At Saturday? examination, de­ manded by McGrew. C. W. Muehlbergcr. tbxlcoiogi-l wilft the State ’ Health department, testified that the blood sample taken from McGrew four hours after the accident showed .15 of one percent of alcohol, by j weight. Among the other* testifying was ' HEALTH 5ee your Ductor at the first suggestion of illnet prescriptions to rtiii professional pb' JACOBS PHARMACY rill be common at the Old Boy's place this afternoon day until 5:30 p.m. Phil said he war about 40 feet ------------- .— ------- ------------------------ । trom the highway when the Banks Former Resident Hickory Corners 0, Extension Group Approve $130,000 in ' Wayland School Bond, ~ Michigan's Municipal Finance screeching of the cur. commission has approved the plan' McOrew. who had become panic r, • aa . ■ of the Wayland„Union School dis-1 stricken after the accident, left lhe |< n If) VC |VlPPt ID trlct, which includes Allegan and scene after stopping but surrendered I Barry counties, lo issue 1130.000 In voluntarily about 6:50 p.m. that Members of the Hickory Comers I school bunds at four percent to erect i night ' Home Demonstration club are being and furnish a gymnasium-auditorium i McGre, raa driving . , huildtne south wh i the Second ward who attended Hastings High school, fell and broke a leg. an arm and his nose while Sheriff Donovan said while they i working on a high construction JS?" job, I' were driving Ln St. Paul, lhey looked dav° ——— . ...’ Me fi« In th?1?? 7*1 nay. ne u in the Ft. Wayne, Ind ... plate al an angle in the distance. i The visiting sheriffs .thought it wks: I Linn Lawrence at Hickory-. another demonstration. It wasn't. । :r 1 McGrew said he pulled to the left The women are to make The reflectorized plate war on the' Milium U uarvi tint |#nd whpn aboul „ira(ltj|e Ole center j back of a Car in a ditch and two men• fl J ww 1 • A 1 ,,ne* the WO'dr turned to the cen' Cancer society unit. Dinner were pushing — obscuring the tall-i j/be served by Group I. । lights. I a iviiiUAVU an zx.1 in j brakes, continuing the car to the | Sheriff Donovan said the Legisla­ ture will be asked to consider adopt­ home' of Mra o^7e'i Cnmnaiiv ! cancer dreaalngs were made. A de-|ltt3tl VtUIHUCTlly ing the new plate, the finish of j which is suppopoed to be five times licious dinner was served at noon 1 a J । Bliss Foremen Here Richard H. Lawrence, 836 S. Or- — n . I more durable than paint. The sher­ Austin Byrnes was elected'presi­ by Group No. IT. President Gena Brown presided chard, received hU appointment as I OIK OH Keserve ACt I Iffs propose to change license plates dent of the Delton Booajent club. at the meeting and roll call was1 a nrst lieutenant tn Che U. 8. Army !■ The monthlv montlilv meeting of foremen forem every iwu yeurs and the additional mcd vice of the E. W Bliu company was held cost on that basis would be about 25 president and Johnson answered by answering what each Reserve on Dec. 13. the al the Masonic Temple Tuesday. one explaining what she wanted for Wednesday evening cents per car, Donovan said. Re- Dec. 13. Tlie Reserve Forces Act of Christmas Members decided' to furnish M0 ---------------------- , -„.e. a 11055 was discussed by First Lt. Elmer Mr.-. Lewis Butler and Mrs. Bob worth of prizes for the best out­ door Christmas/iisplay In the resi­ Eaket presented the lesson No. 1. the formal ceremony was held recog- ‘prickson, who commands the OrdI nance Recovery and Classtficatibn second part ot the Christmas work­ nixing Lawrence'* promotion. dential area. / First Lt. Elmer Erickson, company ' Company here In Hastings. A _ftlm . license plate. Donovan said. Margaret Daniels, of Marg'a Ce­ shop which emphasized preparing I Others making the St. Paul (rip ramata. eonaueud cmR ramic studjO, is to make the prizes Christmas fqjjd. Included Merritt McBride, Huron | ) Murrow. which described the neces. Mr*. Butler and Mr*. Carl Buys mony which wiJTbe a ceramic lamp, turkey county, president of the Sheriff's i platter ;rnd lazy suaan. gave lesson No. 2 "What Role . u i.rax.hua™ InHMUn,,;"'!' ,or »mnyli In lhe rmrv. ataociallon; Louis Johnson. Fenn-.__________________ Will You Play In the Family for five years and Is tool supervisor ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ville. secretary-treasurer and former r„_u». —.I— •«._ at tlie E. W. Bliss company. JXnei.£rertT. gTnSl • ^ff' .iS'th^to^onCtoue" to Scene?” Mrs. Jack Osgood were Mr. -«nd Mrs. Chauncey Miller, correspond­ Mrs. Clarence Marvin, of Lake Ralph Howewinskl, Otsego; Sheriff £ ra"?5 ln Jack“n PrlMn- Dono- ent. reports: "We surely do have Odes,-*. Mrs. Lynn Ogood, of Has­ lots of fun at these club meetings, with lhe 87th division. Ovrold V.nd.rv.ck, otuwx; sterw.f*,i,“"_ ... A tings. and Mrs. Elsie Farthing, of Albert Jxcotuon, M.mu.tu, .nd J?"“'J' “”7-/.,, S*™ Jit besides doing plenty of worthwhile Lt. Lawrence and his wife. Kath- Woodland. _________ The ___ „ __ ___ was the occasion things." Shmu Arnold rip.r.n, Kent court J.™ erine, and three children, reside at baptizing Sunday morning of Debra ■ Th. Minin, c«np.n, rtuld A . p„ Hour-. wu« e«„ 836 S. OrchardLyn. daughter of the Jack Osgoods. | “to Hierrp R ww" “•Stoss’® (Christmas Richard Lawrence Austin Byrnes Heads Delton’s Booster Club rromoted in Armvtter ,Uo The drtver appu*d ihe ? ja “5" when a headlight shines on It at night. JACOBS Pharmacy Dick Jacob* mid Staff Pays $31.80 in Fines Murray R. OtU. 26. Battle Creek, waa fined 825 plus 86.80 costs Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy. Mr. day by Municipal Judge Adelbert ___ ____ _ Haywood and B „„ Cortright after he admitted drinking and____ Mrs. Cleo girts and Mrs. Ruth Winks will be on a public highway. He was picked Christmas Dve guests of Mr. and ' up over the weekend by sheriff's of- g«» GIFTS' CLOCK STOPPERS Russell Stover Candies __$1.35 lb. Cigarettes by Carton . Box Cigars-------._$1.40 up Gilbert Candy _ _$1.60 lb. Playing Cards —95c up Flashlights-----.$1.19 up Barometers _$4.80 up Cribbage Boards _$1.49 up COSMETICS With all the happy wishes Lentheric Cologne "4 Fragrance" Gift Set$2.00 Cara Nome Gift Set— $4.95 Valueonly $2.98 Adam's Rib Perfume$3.50 Musical Powder Boxes $2.98 up Ambush "the tender trap"— Cologne & Perfume Gift Set $5.00 Seaforth Gift Sets for him and for her —,$1.00 up |Old Spice Gift Sets$1.00 up More Shopping Days Till Christmas Electric Vibrators------ — $6,50 up Parker “Jotter" Ballpoint Pens $2.95 Parker Liquid Lead Pencilsl-------------------- $2.95 up Wallets—Men’s or Ladies'— Amity----------------------------$3.50 up Electric Shavers$19.95 up (Schick. Ronton, Remington, Sunbeam) Bridge Score Pad with Magnetic Pencil Bean Bag Ash Trays $1.00 $1.00 up FAMILY GIFTS Brownie Movie Projector—8mm. 300w, in easy to carry case_$62.00 Brownie 8mm. Camera$37.50 Camera Gift Sets-A-Includes every­ thing needed to take your holiday pictures$9.75 up Powerlite folding floodlife arms for For quick service bring your holiday • film to us for processing. That come to you today We'd like to add. from all of us: A MERRY CHRISTMAS DAYI The HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN Association VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR GIFTS OF DOLLS, GAMES AND TOYS [ACOBC J Prtscribtisn Pharmacy^J 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1M5 PAGE TWO ' FREE! *3500 In Cash to This Week's Farmer of the Week! PRESTON Sales & Service Local Distributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Save on Bulk Fertiliser Spreading Do YOU Live On This Farm? Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available Farm Bureau Services Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South IF YOU DO . . . Phone 4-4751 IT'S HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY Lint Free Cling Free 125 N. Church St.—Hastings COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner ... Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week" page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance thejdentity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phono Us for Pick-Up Service WALDRONS GARDNER’S The Corner Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON Yes . .. We Give You S&H Green Stamps Quality & Style ot Popular Prices in WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE • 105 E. State St. Watch for the Farm Women’s Apparel Tlx Photo Every Week! "The'Decoration of Your Home Bonnet & Gown Shop Is Our Business" YOURS MAY BE NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices ALMA FINGLETON 1 IO4 E State St. LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPAAENT Coro Jewelry Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloaders . . . Barn Ventilation The Sensation of the Year! $*| 00 id FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. ■’Haiting* Leading Store" (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hastings 134 W. State St. C. B. HODGES ■ Iclfn Phone 4-4821 Dependable Jeweler • Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina Chows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Fegds Shoes for the Entire Family WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service See Our House Plans Barry County Lumber Co. Phone 2807 125 N. Jefferson Prescriptions ARE OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE PHARMACY _ Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery FROZEN FOOD STORAGE AT YOUR REX ALL DRUG STORE IA C O BC sJ Preset iption Pharmacy\J 7m,r a Martin’s Flower Shop A Complete Selection of Christmas Materials. Wreathing . . Roping . . Centerpieces and Poinsettia "Complete Floral Senile” LINOLEUM Walldorff & MacArthur Tom Taffee and Phil Sherman 105 E. State St. AND ASSOCIATES arrhprv Snnnlipc APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Crotley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Cr APPLIANCE SHOP Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES H. GREEN STAMPS • 142 E. State St. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County*» Busiest Shoe Store** Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET , . 114 West State Street . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ---------- V, Member American lifctituta ef Laundering Velva Soft Finiih A Bulling's A.-D Jhi Stzxu Wfivu 31 Voj/s Jo JazuU Get Our Prices Before You Buy 140-146 U). State. HASUPGS. MICH 117 W. State St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP HYDRO-FLATION Complete Stock of VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS “IFe Bake Everything We Sell” (Liquid Weight) by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies AAARKBOYERS Home and Auto Store In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE DAMP WASH WASH, DRY 6 FOLD 50c per Load 12c per Lb. We Finish 139 W. State St. Local dealer for Sparton. Hot Point, Maytag and Gibson Product* . . . Vi.it Our Gift Shop B. L PECK AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER HEADQUARTERS FOR FOR Hastings Home Laundry Linoleum ALLIS-CHALMEAS DEALER BUN McPHARLIN Waters Clothes Shop SEE .... Steve Lewis ——---------- '—■ Rugs & Carpets McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS CLOTHES HARDWARE Furniture 429 S. MICHIGAN lee WORK ROTH'S Farm Implements and Appliances HOME OF JL(BCj) IMPLEMENTS * 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS "Courtesy arui Friendly Service Shaun io dlF EASY CREDIT TERMS JOHN DEERE CO. Gold Seal & Armstrong _ Quality and Price WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Goodyear Bros. MEAT MARKET <Z Come in and See the New Patterns You Can Depend on the ^lUISUnSTREET -a- (3^ A Square Deal . . . Always Bologna and other fine HASTINGS THE HOME OF . . . °bl® Pr'cei an<^ HOME- VMADE Hickory Smoked fl —For— Shoe Store Got Our Prices Before You Buy LOCAL DEALE* FOR Fresh Meats at reason- xj FARM SUPPLY njlLkER AND COMBINATION DOORS . HASTINGS MILLING & 1006 E. Roilroad STORM WINDOWS publication of your farm picture. Over 24 Years in Hastings TAYLOR Attention Please! It is very important that the "Fanner of the Week" identifier himself at The Banner office each week immediately ofter The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the next week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following tha Shirts . . Flat Work . . Work Clothes Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mich. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 FOR HOLIDAY GIVING SHOP OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ’ Ladies' and Girls' Apparel Wall come out to your farm in a hurry! MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hastings CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Headquarters W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hostings • �TITT HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSniT DECTMBFR 51 H55 Teachers Explain Orientation Plan At Hastings High By Elizabeth Underwood and Wright Him (Editor1. Hou: Tke raltewtas rest severe case of bursitis and following medical care here has received fur­ ther treatment from a Grand Rap­ ids doctor. She is much better. Friends ot Rev. M. L. Brokaw and famUy have asked for their address. It is 309 8. Pleasant St. Belding. Mich. They are busy on their new charge and glad for news of their Middleville friend?. Honer SUter’a. Birthday The brothers and xlsters of Mrs Kate Brog Johncox, of Cloverdale, An orientation program in lhe form of freshman week has been a common practice at tlie college level for several years. This type of activity is not common In high schools, except, perhaps, as a brief visitation experience prior to entry. Here at Hastings High School a first semetter course called Orienta­ tion and required of all freshmen, has won a place for itaelf in lhe curriculum as a means of group guidance and instruction. In the school system, we have over SO percent rural students and another ten percent from school? other than the local public school. In order lo acquaint three new students and those entering from our own junior high achool, we organ­ ized a student handbook and gave it to all- freshmen. At first mimeo­ graphed. it Is now printed, after being revised every year, for all students. This handbook reeves aa an introductory text in tlie course. Contained In lhe book is a faculty directory, a description of tlie achool curriculum and the courses offered, of all dub ahd school activities, at­ tendance rules and school regula­ tions. and athletic eligibility. A cal­ endar of school events— athletic, scholastic, and social—concludes lhe handbook. In use ns a bo.de text Is "Building Your Life” by LandU and Landis. It was designed to aid the ado­ lescent boy'r br girl’s adjustment to his social environment. Ite emphasis Is upon study of the individual rather than a subject Supplement­ ing It are dozens of Science Research Associates' booklets on related topics such as -Dating Days" and "Getting along with Brothen; and 8Jstera.''A few movies are scheduled, among them “Shy Guy" and “Gossip" Charts on vocations and courses, as well as perronal-social problems. are used. Vocational and educational materials from the guldancecounaellng room are available lo the classes. The student reads, discusses his problem?, and carries out mean­ ingful investigations. We give the Kuder Interest Test • nd SRA Primary Mental Abllltle.**, Interpreting them and filing them In the CA-3B (the use of wnlch is begun In the ninth grade In our case). On the basis of test results and goals of the students, after con­ sideration of course offerings and vocational objectives, each orien­ tation student completes a four-year course plan. Each Is guided In a brief vocational study of possible areas of future employment, tie investigates ma­ terial In the counseling-guidance files, interviews workers, and some­ times observes them on the Job. He further studies college catalogues, or technical and business catalogues, when these are helpful In bringing about an understanding of high school courses he should lake. Parents express their extreme interest in tlie course. Examination of the text assures them of Itbasic worth. Understanding of the class artivltisa and their purpose wins their support. We think thia course reduces pressure for later guidance and counseling and gives meaning to each student's high school plan. It helps both rural and town stu­ dents adjust to high rchool Ute. It helps a student gain In self-lnaight It gives him a better understanding of basic psychological and phys­ ical factors in his growing-up ex­ perience. The Finest of Feasting at Kroger Low Prices popvaiin YOU’LL GET TOP VALUE STAMPS ON FEAST FOODS GALORE! Colonial Estate Nora B.. a regis­ tered Brown Swiss cow owned by -Colonia) Estate. Doster, han recently completed a 305 day lactation rec­ ord on Herd Test of 13641.7 pounds of milk testing 4.11 percent with 519.87 pounds of butterfat on two limes a day milking, according to Fred 8. Idtse. Secretary of The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders- assoflaDon. Beloit. ' Feast Fixin's KROGER SLICED Pineapple 31* No. 2 Can KRAFT'S FAMOUS to re-enter Pennock hospital this week for surgery — consequently hasn't too many Christmas day plans. * Mrs. Ernest Combellack has been suffering the past week with a "> 49c 3'"* ’<•"•$1 SLAB BACON29c Fresh Ham Roast Fresh Spareribs Fresh Pork Butts Breaded Shrimp Fruited Picnics Fruited Hams SMOKED HAM Whole or Full Shank Half Salad Choice Confer Cuf SLICED HAM Kroger Pumpkin Kroger Sweet Potatoes Green Giant Peas Asparagus Spears Baroness Pickles ' Cinnamon Rolls Spotlight Coffee N;o„2 29 . Pillsbury Oven-Ready Forget Somebody? pec KaV 303 cans lb 89 HALF-GALLON □□ 16 ox. Ground I w lb. Give STRAWBERRIES FRESH BUTTER .olid 62c .2 p^« Lb. cello.— 49 BANANAS Golden-Ripe Golden Beauties lk. 49 Reody-to-Eot lb. 69 55c 15c Cranberries Red Emperor Grapes Pascal Celery Wash. Apples Idaho* Potatoes Maine Potatoes Sunkist Navels (176's-200'$) or Temple (100 size) » ORANGES Doz Chicken of . TUNA FISH 3 cans Holiday Brand ALMONDS Lb. cello __ EQ< 33 Braxil NUTS Lb. cello — Blue Pirate 4EC HO Mhted NUTS Lb. cello—. FILBERTS Lb. cello __ nq OU / CREAM CHEESE .3 «>«• Fre»h Mellow-Sweet 99 Birdseye Peas 2 pkgs. Baby Emerald WALNUTS AE« pkgs. Cooked Kraft Philadelphia Douglas Fairbanks Presents Blue Diamond 2 Snow Crop Froxen <*°' 59c Country Club / Brought to you every Wednesday, 7 P.M., by your friendly Kroger store over WOOD-TV, Channel 8. Large Diamond WALNUTS Efic Lb. cello — □□ lb 39 10-ox. C pkgs, Hw Freshly Carton King Size .. $2.09 Nuts in the Shell: OU 1-GALLON SIZE AND SAVE Kroger Grade A Large Reg. Size Swift’s PREM __3 cam QQ lb. Meaty FRESH EGGS Birdseye pkg. Popular Brond BOLOGNA A Qc Lb------------------- HU Lear! and AQ Ka I CIGARETTES Peschke’s Sliced Ib 49 Shank Half ICE CREAM EUc pi con O BUY THE ... Whole or Full EE 303 Candied Sweet Waves Carton A Qc Armour's $tar Whole SMOKED HAMlb. HU 3 ">• $1 SLICED BACON Whole, Half, or Any End Cut . Pork Sausage II | Worthmorc Brond FARMER PEET'S SWEET MIRACLE WHIP Pkan* ISO7 Mrs. Peter Petersen came home Sunday. Dec. 11 from a week's stay at Blodgett hospital where she underwent tests and X-rays for a persistent cough which has both­ ered for several months. The trouble was diagnosed as an infected windpioe. She will have mere X-rays thi* week. * Mrs. Alice (Wilder) Wll- Fresh Stewcrs Swift’s Brookfield Cranberries 2 - 39* Aft TURKEY CHICKENS OCEAN SPRAY . . SAUCE OR WHOLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stake* Jack Hooper was expected home Wednesday from Ferris Institute nnd vfili accompany hia people, lhe Vernon Hoopers, to Farmington to spend tho holidays with their sla­ ter and daughter. Mrs. Harold •Jane) Humble, and family. * Mrs. Dora White accompanied her son in law and daughter. Paul and Kay Spyker and chlldren to Kalamazoo Sunday to visit her son. Don and family, and her grandson, Monte Myera. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gurrad and two little sons, of Flint, will be guests of her parent?, the Jack Rosenbergs through the weekend and Christmas day guests of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog. Albion college, are spending part of their holiday .vacation with his parents, the Clair Brog?. BROAD-BREASTED TENDER MIDDLEVILLE MUdl*.)tl« at KROGER and Sav»...Save... Save I OPENTHURSDAY and FRIDAY, DEC. 22 and 23 'TIL 9 or Dill Sticks Colonial Estate Brown Swiss Sets Mark P A OF THR.1T> I who will be 85 yeara old on Christ- Ida. and Mr. and Mrs Lewis 'LydlaV and Mra Frank Pfligier. the former Douglas Sandefur. In m Angeles. He has been out of service two years' plans to spend vmw time en route mas Day. aurpriaed her Bunday Smltii. of Wayland. Mrs. Johncox.1 Vesta Payne, of Milan; Postmaster Calif. and tier brother. Jim Me- und working in Fayetteville. N. C. with friends lit various points of Um* when they gathered at a family I who with' her run. Pau), live on the' and Mra Ivan Payne, local, nnd her Z A ■«.— -:u ------------- ------------ ------- »—•— —------------- — Paeiflc with whom she has become celebraUogi being held in her honor home farm near Cloverdale, was one mother. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Dm compunied oti the trip by Mrs Mut- jackaon. 8 C,. he. will go to Pt. acquainted during the three years. Sher seven children and families of 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. An-{the Robert tzaryx and three chil- tie Benaway who visits Iwr con. Benning. Ga., to Officers CandldJte She will have as company on Ute the Cloverdale town hall. At- drew Brog, early settlers of Leigh-; dren and the Robert Culberta and Bernard, wife and three HtUe boys 'Chodl. Since he was in rervice trip. Miss Mary Lou Reed, of Vir­ tending from this area were Mr. and I ton township, and of whom nine are; three children, all of Hastings. A at'Van Nuya. the Los Angeles area. Eugene married a girl he met m the ginia. who is principal of, Ute KamMrs. Will Brog. Mr. and-Mrs. Fred] living. “ *--------t Mr and Mrs. -----Wm. H. -------------McKevitt en------------- South. They have two children. pam Mission high school frith whom ■ Brog. Mr. and Mr* Ray Aubtl. Mr. I ----- i-----Arvnv a u < arrer I tertained at a pre-Chrlslmos dinner Tn lo Stair— Army -----------she went to Hartford -college u. and Mrs. Wil) Hupp and Mr ahd Christmas Everywhere j—,--------------------- — (Sunday their daughters and ».ons-' Grans, son of Peter Grans. En KLute Hume from India ' Eugene r.tudy and wno went across al Tht Mra. George Brog; also p—•” 1 ----- ' Sunday at the liome nf In-law, Mr. and Mm E, H. Sande- has decided to moke the Army his; Mix* Leila Jack-on, daughter of ftme t;me. They will stop for a Christinas a sister In law. Mrs. All Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bervan will be1, fur. local, und Mr. and Mrs. Howard life and, utter being- out of the Edwurd and Mary Jackson, who ha* week ... in Korea, .... thr Philippines, .... and Brog, daughter Beatrice, , , J exceptionally nice with 17 members J Coleman. uf Grand LRapids * Tues-: Army two years, liar ri-enlUted spent Um*: past three years in India ' arrive on the West coast In Jantury. ma zoo Absent were Mr. and Mra.r of their Immediate family around day. the 30th, the Sandefurs leave Gene, wpo has many friends "buck under the three-year plan uf mix- It will be a happv reunion with relu­ Brog, wintering In Florida; , the dinner-. table, counting of pjane for--------------------a file weeks'.... vtait with .Henry - -----------------------1---------------------------------------— —course.; --------- - by -------------home-' was one of ten Middleville sions of lhe MelhodUt church.,sails1 tlvre and Irimdv. Leila ta an only Mm. Maggie Brown, of Grand Rap-., lha Laary baby. There will be Mi . their ions. Bill and family, und boys who enKned in u txxly in 1950 D*c 23 frurn Calcutta for home Hiu* child and loved by us nil ' A Q« HU PINEAPPLE Marvin Brand FRESH DATESit. c.ih> 39c. Holiday Brand EQ' WO 39<; GOLDEN YAMS 3 »•- 35c Green Onions SHALLOTS.. .. .2 *•«««''•• 19c Foncy Quality Late Howes 1-lb. cello 4Q Iv 2,b. 29 Calif. Jumbo ■tnik 29 Red Delicious Extra Fancy U. S. No. Russets U. S. No. Whiles lb. 10-lb. mesh 4Q Iv CO' wU 15-lb. EQ peck wU �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1955 PAGM FOOT Battle Creek Man a*b”’! Drunk Driver u letes Term Fined for Drunk ICom skidded 210 feet along tlie right side F Driving in Barrv ■ 108 feet across the road. In .County Jail P J ' ■ completely around, heading back thi MARRIAGE LICENSES PERSONALS I church CliHslmaa Day. There will be baptism and reception of mem­ meat wa* called to the pa-lie Conk­ bers. Remember, there will be no lin farm Monday noon. but. luckily. DURFEE i Jack M. Smith. Woodland .... J Betty M. Coppeas. Sunfield to come New Year’* Day and help smoke. ★ Try to phone your news On Monday. Mr. and Mra. Omar By Mn. John Hook build our attendance record. * Mra early Monday and help your reBarnum and Valarte will be guests Rees held an opening last Monday of the Leon Bamums. of Woodland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trost, of' *nd Owen Gaylor and .22.Central Michigan college. Mr. ’andi f*nilly were Bunday guests of her Wm. W. Rodriguez. Nashville. . Wyatt A. MiUlou*. 52. of Battle way he came, tore out four old guard Paul Risner, 29. of aSSr Doster. ?".* Bee.V, B" V Gallup. Hastingr ..... —r 22 Mra. Robert Sherwood, and Mr. and i *•**«*. Ur *nd Mrs. Ro“- of Homer. C-J n.-_.* ..... * * U. IT.k... Poster, O— Creek, pleaded guilty to a drunk po*ta and ended up m the. ditch. completed serving a f.rJ J- Mr. and Mra. Heber were :n ~ a «... ge’voked ! Richard D- Cook. Hastings . drlvlng charge Monday when nrDamage to his 1955 Pontiac was sentence for. driving cn dinner gueata Sunday of her aunt, raighed by Prosecutor J. Franklin estimated at $450. i operator's license. "* '• ; Marjorie Tuttle. Hastings ... Mra. Wolfe and Mra. Nagler tn Bai­ Huntley before Municipal Judge. —---------•------------n<- plead rd guilty to that charge ! Jflinrs R. -j-yie,. woodland tings. In the afternoon they at­ 281 Mr. and Mrs. Don Baty and Adelbert Cortright. Mr and Mrs. Gene Rising and when arraigned last week before Rebecca Konf Woodland . . 331 family will spend Christmas at the tended the Christmas concert at ______ ___ nl„. u roor, fwnUy »»h *P'“1 Chrutma- Da* MuaMpai Judge AdelWerl Cort- neu<xv“ ’ ‘RudoIph Central auditorium. Also attending He was fined $90 plus $8 court K1)h Mr nnd BJake . . . !Francis E Wright, Nashville --.25*£££_°.,n waa Mra. Roger Davis, whose daugh ­ 11 right after having been arretted Nancy E. Millirens, Shelbyville ...18 B®chm ,n ™*VOTe ®J,ye®*1"| Woodland ter Jerllyn was a participant. * Mra. ; Dec. 10 by Deputy Danny Kitlee. . . ... Mr and Mrs. C. D. Bauer plan A passenger in his car. Richard C. ■ RImuS' nUo phaiVd cinl’y to • Arthur W Johnson. Middleville . til to spend Christmas at the A. D. Wlype Pugh Sunday. * Mra. Owen StafTen. 20. R4 Hastings, pleaded to । • pjpiicr guests Wednesday. Dec- T4. drunk driving and was fined $75 plus; Rosetta Lofrtis, Middleville ......50 Steckle home al Freeport. a dirorderly count and paid a $20 ol and Gene RisingGaylor cared fox baby Bernard Da­ J7.4O cost:-. | Nonnan A pun Middleville ....24 The C. .R. Baiters arc expecting vis while his mother, Mra. Roger fine plus $8 coats. , Algonquin lake, were Mr. and Mra., He was arrested on the Guh lake Catherine A. Stowe. Middleville . .20 Davis, waa shopping. ★ Mra. Robert The charge. UnderaherlfT Hazen Lenard Heckert and family, of Hasroad after a mishap in .which a,, , . „„ Monmouth. N J., home tdr Chriat- Rose. Gary and Pamela attended the Oray reported, resulted from a mis- i tings 1955 Mercury wa* damaged. 1" ’ JT ' t - mas on a five-day pas*. Mrs. William 9 Ruth Montague. Hastings.281 G. Bauer and Henrietta will enter­ Christmas program at the Moore school Saturday evening. * The Vivian Anders -n will yntcr• tain Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bauer and Sunday school program at the II ChrUiltUv Dav Mr. and Mr, and Mra, Rial Kellogg, of1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. United Brethren church was well " Bauarana Mr. andTArs. cart Bauer? done by the children and young i Martha. nnd Robert;-Dpriam. und gufiG and Mrs. Willard1 Carlenc. Kay, apd Dick, of Saginaw, people and well attended by people ^Barbara Beystrum. of Lansing. 'Arnold. for dinner on Christmas. of the committee. Mra. Joel Howell Mr. and Mra. Robert Stevens and was program director. ' baby, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and i.Mra. George Baulch will be Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, mas guests of the Charles Ham- who have both been hospitalized, 1 monds. of R4 Hasting*. are now at home and doing nicely. MOM AND DAD . . Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. of Wc resolve to try to help make 1956 a record I Hillsdale, will spend from Friday year for driving safety ... to set an example until Monday with relatives here. for our children—both as drivers and pedes­ Tlie Misses Elizabeth and Haze) Henry leave Friday night tor Pitts­ trians—so that they may ever be safetyburgh. Pi., lo spend Christmas and By Mr,. Harvey Babcock minded! * ■ tlie -following week with their THE KIDDIES . . . brother, the Orville Henry*. ----—•­ Mr. and. Mr*. Leslie Conklin re­ Mr and. Mrs. George Bauer and Wc resolve to remember that grown-ups arc family, of Plymouth, will spend ceived word from Hawaii that their trying to protect us from traffic accidents son. Pfc. Charles Conklin, had been Christmas with Mr. and Mra. F. L. when they warn us about what to do and in the hospital for an operation on Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berlien and his right elbow Dec. 1' * Mr. and what not to do ... to mind our elders! daughter. Linda, and Mrs-. Nina Mra. Gordon Case and boys attend­ THE MOTORIST . . . Bender, of Kalamazoo, will be ed a birthday dinner Sunday for I resolve to be courteous, patient, and re­ Christmas guesu of Mr. and Mrs. her father. Keet Tobias, at hU home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case spectful of the rights of others whenever l‘m Jucob Bender. Friends have received word of the and boys vialted lhe Wilson Cases behind the wheel <all the time, in fact) . . . death on Friday of Miss Lena on the N. Avenue road Sunday. * to rccognixc my “road responsibility" as a Heideman. of Waupun. Wi*. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake enter­ member of society. j Heideman with her sister. Mrs, H. F. tained 19 guests for a Sunday eve­ Munn, lived on the Center road be- ning dinner honoring their grand-1 THE TRUCK DRIVER . . . | fore moving to Wisconsin about -daughter. Brenda Pjerce's. birthday, i I rosolvc to continue to operate my truck in eight years ago. She laugh*, for Thursday ' evening guests at the such a manner that the truck driver's reputa­ many years and will be remembered George Rolf, of Battle Creek. Christtion as the safest, most courteous driver on the by many in Utts vicinity. ...v Woodrow - Allerdings ........ —.......... The will en- nras Eve the Drake families will highway will bo uphold—and strengthened! tertaln Mra, Atlerdlng'a family nn I gather al the Harry Drake home. Christmas Eve. A carry-la f. :.er Thc Dowling school Christmas Michigan Tracking Anociation will be served to about 32 jurats. party will be held at the school tills Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler will Thursday at 2 p.m. * A special Fort SUlby Hotel be Christmas Day guests of the thank you to everyone who helped Glenn Kahlers. on the Sunday School Christmas program and to tlie ladles of the Hospital guild who helped make the Cradle Roll gifts.,* Tlie Bristol school Christmas program was Dec. 21. * Sunday dinner guests at the Donald Drake home were Mra. Brown. Jaclyn and Jim. of Nash­ ville. * The Waller Soyas enterpained Cosmo's brothers and their families for a Christmas dinner last Sunday with 21 present. Others who celebrated Christmas last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Wayne Buckland and family, at Judd Bucklands; Mr. and Mrs. Man­ ville Whitney and family, al Mr. - and Mrs. Gus Knoblauchs, at BedI ford, and the McCarty families, at ' the Harvey McCarty home in the Bristol neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. John Matson plan to spend Christmas Day with their daughter, Mrs- Duane Greenfield, ^nd family. Last Sunday thej* visit­ ed their son. Hewitt Matson, in Battle Creek. * Plan to attend Melvin J. Gardner. Nashville. J Beverly Ann Scott. Nashville . PLEDGE FOR 1956! DOWLING ca I Thank You! >k» 3urtR ** HOLIDAY court FOR THE GIH5 THEY CHOSE TO BUY AT WARDS AND FOR THEIR PATRONAGE AU YEaV LONG. Just Blanding al thr. curb it *ay», rCoinc you lhal feeling of lhe sure, safe couirol <»( inside and Hike a ride!” And un the road, iMiliuutol power. And all this power is it mm "Co'" in aininralakablc language! snuMitliri! |<» -ilken flight l», new Jrlaway For there’s more pure a- tiou under the hood Ilydra-Malii’*! Jrlaway response i* lighb of this dazzling Super 88 For 1950 than nine response you ran imagine! Oldsmobile’s eilrnl, ikuiiInJhU tcTriCr Rocket T-350 move* this big beautiful car away from a atop light effortlessly ... give* actpiaiiilcil with a real "|>o»er personality" the Super 8"> Oldsmobile for 1936! Only Olds has all these "Features of tho Future” * ReekelTJMAite#! A Jelmy Hjdit Mite’ Snoolhneu! ■k New SNUjRM Chtun! •k Trtnd-SelUi InMiat Panel I A Stunnini New Slirffie Stjboi! ic Flairawiy FRgler D»«|n! A DelU InyirtdAirlnilGrille! ★ FKh*i-First InWrion I . . p/vs every advanced Powr Foaturof to compltmtnl that Powor PorwnalitYl VISIT THI ''NOCKIT ROOM"...AT YOUR OLD5MO1ILI DIAUR'SI ORSON E. COE SALES • 1435 S. HANOVER ST. PHONE 2553 — R1FIAT PUFUIMAHCtl OLD3MUMU FRUMin BABLj III JUTLAND," WITH DAVX GARROWAY AMD DlHHlj DAY! LHRlJfMAh LYI OH NBC-TVI — FOR THEIR CHEERFULNESS AND GOOD WORK IN HELPING US SAY: "IT'S CHRISTMAS-TIME AT WARDS �PAOK HVt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1955 Crockford. Mr*. Alvah Miller. Misa -------------------------------------------------- — WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H.' Brumm WiHlraC FMmm jus Ur. and Mra Ervin Donn, of Lan­ sing. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider Sunday. * Callan with Mra Daisy Tyler Monday were the Rev. and Mn. Robert Gibb® and family and other viaI tors at the Leon Tyler home were Mr. and Mn. Floyd Barnum and family, of Stony Point * V lai ton Saturday at the Ben Cowles home were Haxcl and Elisa­ beth Henry, of HasUng*. * Sunday dinner gueate with Mr. and Mn. Carl Burkle were their daughter, Mr. and Mn. Tad Burkle and Clark, of HasUng*. * Larry Jc* Farrell is home for the holidays from Man­ chester college. * Mr. and Mra. Ford AsplnaU. of Hastings, were Sunday visitors' with Mr. and Mrr. Fred Geiger. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Vandr­ car and famUy were Sunday visitors with their son. Mr. and Mn. Elton Vandecar, at Grand Ledge. The Kilpatrick WMA society had a birthday party for Mrs. Rebecca Smith at her home Friday after­ noon. They served refreshments and presented her with a chrysanthe­ mum plant. * Mrs. Carrie Tyler wsc well remembered with greetings for her birthday Sunday Monday her former neighbors. Mra. Gladys From all of us here to all of you — we send .warm and friendly wishes that this Joyous Christmas Season may set the e-«ne for many happy days lo come!. BULLINGS Rolfe ond Crystal Time to Aid Carlton YulePartv .......................... 1 PERSONALS Still Anti-TB Seal Sale ii n- . aftemoon with her and presented her with a lovely box of stationery and pen. Saturday Mrs. TrtUh Cox and Mrs. Betty McCurdy came with Ice cream and cake. Other callers were Mra. taiura duct, or Vermont­ ville- Mn. Alice Hendee. Mrs..Ellen Jean Crockford. Mr. and Mn. Dorr Everett, of Nashville, and Johnny Hill, of Tucson. Arix. * The mes­ sage was received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mn. John Warner at Honolulu. She weighed 6 pounds and has been named Nancy Elizabeth. Nancy is Mn. William Warner'# great granddaughter. Mn. Sarah Mattison and son. Da­ vid, fit Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr#. Daisy Tyler. Other callen were Mr*. Allee Hendec, Mr#. Alma Boulter and Mn. Jamec Tyler. * The Christmas ser­ vice* for the United Brethren churches will be presented this Thursday at lhe Woodland U. B. church al Ipa. and at the Kilpat­ rick V. B. church Friday AC 8 p.m. •Sunday morning at 10 the Quarterly Communion service will be held al the Kilfoalrick church with the Rev. Don Carrick in charge. Sunday eve­ ning the Union Candlelight service planned by the young people will be ChrUUnaa guest* of Mrs. Robert' Anderson will be tlie Gerald Gibrons. of Cloverdale the Lee Tag­ garts. of Holt; the Oerakl Anderol East Leroy, the Dewey Andersons, the Jim Andenons and --------------- *"'* ---------------------------the Richard McKlbblns Mr, and Mrs- Ernest Offley, of Semiontvllle. will .spend Christmas by with their daughter. Mr -and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr. . Mr and Mn. Lloyd Baker, of Kal­ amazoo, called on Mrs. Frank Baker and lhe Gerald Skidmores Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Chester Banghart and family will .spend Christmas with her parents, the Mason Nor­ woods. at Crooked lake. Charles Cornish, of Elmhurst, Ill., will be a guest of Helene Banghart Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Burdette Bar- for dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gleisch and Mr. and Mn. Robert 'Anders will bv guests of the Burdette Barbers Christmas Day. Mn. WiU Stebbins will entertain the L E. Barnetts, the John Barnetu. and Mn. Margaret Matson land church. The regular monthly and children Christmas meeting of Lhe Brotherhood of Mis­ sions. which was to meet Monday Kuy and Rusty, of Battle Creek, evening, has been postponed until called on lhe Ernest Barken Sun­ day and reported Mr. Lankerd's The Woman's Study club met at mother still very 111 In St. Mary's tlie school Tuesday. The vice presl- hospital. . dent, Mn. Carol Enz, presided at lhe Miss Donna Walling leaves Sat­ I business meeting. Mn. Ma belle urday to spend her vacation with Wheeler, program chairman, pre- her parents, Mr- and Mn. Otto I lented the program. "Star of the Poiack. of Traverse City, , East" was sung by Mn. Barbara Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barker plan i Dalton and Mrr. Lurene Enness to spend Christmas with their son. with Mn. Margaret Estep at the the Charles Bidelman family, of I piano. A reading: -The Story of the Battle Creek. 1 First Christmas Tree" was given by Mr and Mrs Norbert Schowalter Mn. Peg Murdock. With Mn. Vesta will spend Christmas Day with Mn. Born at the pls no. the group sang Schowalter. of Grand Rapids Mr*. Flora Vandien will zpand Cliristmas carols. Mrs. Arlle Spin­ dler gave A reading of the poem. Christmas with Mr »nd Mrs Milks "Annie and Willie'* Prayer.” From Bawdy near Lake Odessa a beautifully lighted and decorated Christmas tree, a gift exchange in Saturday evening gue*L* of Mr and charge of Mra. Gertrude Reuther Mr. and Mn Edward Schiutt and and Mrs Mabie Richards was en­ joyed. Just before serving refresh­ family will be Christmas Eve guests ments "Happy Birthday" was sung of Mr. and Mn. WUllam Schiutt. of by lhe group for Mra Anna Dell for Berrien Springs. Mr. and Mrs Rom Oliver will her surprise. Then in lhe soft lights of lhe Chrietmaa tree and other spend Christmas with Mr. und Mn. candles decorating, all enjoyed refreshmentsof coffee, tea and Christmas cookie* from a table decorated I in the Christmas theme with Veata ' Boni and Margaret Estep pouring. The January meeting will be held at I the Woodland Township Memorial ■ library. ' The Methodist WSCS meets at the jehiirch parlors Wednesday. Dec. 28. ■ Tlie noon luncheon will be served by the Martha circle. ★ John Bcgcrow U home for lhe holidays from Manchester college, w Mr. and Mrs ■ Gaylord Krebs'and son, of Lansing. , were Sunday callers with her grand। mother. Mrs Bert Smith. * Mrs. El­ don Farrell and son, Larry Joe, and i Mrs. Grace Sldnam were in Grand I Rapids Sunday to see Eldon, who is 1 in lhe hotpihd-------------•------------, The Omar Bamums, arid Mrs Bert Moore will entertain* for din­ ner on Christinas Eve Mr. and Mrs. ! Andy Keathley and Jack HUrles*. of , Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle । Blcani. Mrs. Mabel Hurless, and BUI । Hurless. There is still time for Barry realdents to let their heart string# open their purse strings and contribute to the 1955 TB Christmas Seal rampaign. „„„ m.. . rew IlsiS 1110 LOUS Highway Parody’ ChrUlmkk pan, ot OIWO H°"n children rereyln, ,itU. A. th. I «> »«™brr 14 ■Ute Christmas Seal ori*nl»iUon I Sixteen member* and four guest# ■aj*. buying and using these seals •enjoyed the dinner served,at a long h like giving a bonus of health uble 11X111 attractively decked with tn rn-r in«-H Chriauna* steen* and candles. Facurium.. «.l num. .re : ■U .bl. to do . lull year, work,-‘n .laf-UuiKd-holder.. Follow lhe TB worwUul, .deice: *<“' dinner, end . period ot kenif you haven't answered your Christconverratlon. came the pro­ mas Seal letter yet. do ro today. I «r,nl consisting of carol*, reading Let your heart string* open yourl®* thc Christmas story as recorded purse string#. | bX St. Luke, a pleasing #olo by Mrs ________•_______ Jerry Andru* and a aide-splitting Cpl. Ralph Reuser son of Mr and I**™ 'Patterned after the familiar Mrs. Harry Reascr. is expected home " Night Before ChnstLet the holiday, from Camp. U-Jetme., m r> rral inspiration by Mr* Ecnaa Col-1 vln. . | Ignoring the popular belief that parties are given for the purpose of 'getting away from it *11“ she brought bock to mind in parody By. Mra. Roy . Oaks form the agonic* that many Carlton R»«t* i. Htit.nct Fh«wil2.M Center residents are now under­ going due to the moving in of the Mr. and : My. Bud Hillikcr and SU1U Highway department to underramny ano virtue Hnnxrr VBKW: nSiw’fyec~lhar I* tlie wordl Uie Sunday wRh her grandmother. Mrs. norrnally peaceful live# of the people. t.h W. Douglass. A-..Many h>ve bcen from Llbbie * Mrs. Hhtre.t Robert U1H. Wil­ cox entertained the Stewart Lake their early morning beauty naps by Extension club Wednesday. * Mr. "an ominous rumbling, and have and Mn. Russel Whittemore at­ found themaelves, house* and all tended lhe Christmas program al their contents, being steadily yanked Goodwill Sunday and Mr. and Mrs back from tlie load 40 or 50 feet, rrChester Lyons returned home with ‘ suiting in great excitement among them for a late supper * Mr >** . and the children, and much distress and Mrs. Roy Erway were Bunday dm- eonfuslon to'ali hourehold pets,-such ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold as bird*. cats and dogs Sharp at Deep lake. * Mr. and Mn After the mirth had subaided Orval Ehrhardt and family, of; somewhat the party proceeded with Battle Creek, were Friday supper . gBmrt and finally the distribution of guests of her parents, Mr and Mn. plfu. which U the crowning event Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mn Myron Of any Christina* partv. Buhop. of- Lanaiag. wvra Sunday j - , w_______ . caUcrc of her mother. Mrs Ubblc. Mr and Mr* m l schanu plan Doug la**. * *t-jon spending Christmas with Mr tended the Xxtenslon club meeting and Mr., Charles Struble, of BerkWednesday at the home of Mrs iP> nICV are looking forward to Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger- seeing their new granddaughter, aid Burgh doff, of Battle Creek, were Martha Lynn, for the first time Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra Roy ■ -------------a----------- i_ Oak*. uais. * • Mr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Mrs. Hubei ouueitt' Mr and Mrs. H L. PauUon and Schrier. of uut East Lansing, Laiping, were FriPn-1 Mr and Mr* Mn William Paulson Paulwh all <4 of < --------- ::»---------------------------------------------------------- ----------Benner, day dinner guest.- of his grandpar-1 Muskegon, will be Chfutm;** guestsj **/ a MT DI IV? TDV \A/A MT IlkAM ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn 'of Mr. and Mrs Willard Smith. WAN I TO DU I f I KT the WAN I vULUMN GLASS CREEK ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bidelman. of Battle Creek, spent the weekend !with their aunt. Mrs. Matic Walers Mr and Mra. Ken Lewis, ot BatihI Creek, plan to spend Christmas with •lheir mother, Mrs. Walert. Electric Blankets PROV1DI WONDVRFUL NEW SLEEPING COMFORT Two things that make for SAFER driving ! Thr first ami most important tiling is you steering tho oversize brakes with Anil-Dive fontr»»l~ point out, the courtesy, care, and common the l.hiistcel construction and safety door sense you show count more.than anything latches of its Fisher Body—the nalled-tothc-road stability that comes from outrig­ Its Hall-Race ger rear springs, an advanced suspension system and better balancc-the'sweeping foolishly. The second thing is the car itself. All cars arc safer today. That's shown by the number of accidents in Bound out in the A.M. refreshed and invigorated special ing. ganisations and law enforcement agencies else. You can drive any car safely — or Get in between comfortably pro-warmed sheets Ils hV«lxJirw |M»wcr means safer ftaks- -thr driver. As the highway safety or­ number of driven. The miles relation passenger figure's been lo lhe rars going arc down panoramic windshield — all these thing-, add to your safety. Seat belts with ’or • • without shoulder harness? Instrument panel padding? Of course, they’re available nt extra cost on stradily'aml sharply. riievrolet'engineers and designers have always made your safety a major coiptideration, introducing many such features ns thr all-steel top. safety plate, glass all your new Chevrolet. But tho best protec­ tion of all is’ to kt rp oul of accidents in the first place. Ami that depends n»<<stly on you an'l the built-in safety of your car. defn»strrs As your Chevrolet dealer, we'll l>c glad into the low-price field. And this ’56'Clicv- to show you the many safely features of rolcl is tlie safest one over built. the "56 Chevrolet. nround, and windshield-wide BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. Visit dhy ELECTRIC APPLIANCE LHALER 401 N. bioadway Thons 2680 ___ - Halfing} �TOT HASTINGS BANNER- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 82, 1955 PAGE SIX ' the Mlfo club and Mrs. lJ>gan 1ft * alio u Yeckiey club leader. i Other member': of the leader, [Advisory council are'Clarence I Cairns, Waiter Soya. Art Fuller and Mrs Earl TobiaA ’ Soya and Mr». targan will reprrI sent Barry county at the district I Lyle Hulbert. Hastings High In­ 411 council al .Marthall. • V’s time for Barry county -farmers | Schiutt explained lire Advisory to begin figuring income tux again. structor, is the new chairman of । council metis each niuptli lo plan Arthur Steeby, Barry county Hie Burry bounty 4H Leaders Ad­ activities. Members are elected from agricultural agent, reports that a visory council. Club Agent Edward lire various areas of lhe county? new publication Is now available to Sdilutuhas announced. give farmers help with some of the J -w—•-----------Other officers are: Jaek Brad­ . Mr. and Mrs Earl Robinson and more difficult Ui problems. field, vice chairnun, and .Mrs. I eon, Wayne and Mr. und Mrs. S,tli Il’s called ‘■Farmers’ Tax Guide Wesley Logan, secretary. • Ashby will be Christmas guests of • tor 1956" und is published by the service. Free Hulbert la a leader oL the Yeck- | the Grant Robinsons on K. SlatFTTntenia! Revenue [copies may be obtained from thr fey til club. Bradfield i- a leader uf toad. • f county extension office at the Court House. Ask for Treasury Department . Bulletin Publication No. 225. I Jan. 10 Iras been set as the date fur Barry farmers to learn about the changes in income tax regulations and how to file for social security. The meeting is scheduled at 1:30 MONEY DOESNT MEAN | p rn. in the Court House. EVERYTHING 1© FOLKS, It’s o pleasure for G. E. eur rrs mighty __ Lyle Hulbert New. leaders Advisory ^9999999999999 Council Chairman lovely dinner were the brothers, Al-1 to be pretty good for It'i writtan off bert. Fred und Theodore* Weiriligu, a new typewriter table — a preund their wives and lheir sister, Mrs. Chrlrtmas gift from a loved one. Elisabeth Timm, and Edd. who went Also, the fact that a few words of up on Saturday. appreciation, from an out. of town IrieifU Saturday helps-push me to Christmas In Middleville the task ahead and to carry on des­ The Goraon Bennetts will have os pite "whatever It is I have." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog will have Christmas guests her people. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freshneys. Tlie as house guests through the holiday Clayton Bennetu nnd Mary Ann weekeira her brother in law and sis­ will- celebrate wilh Gary Bennett ter, Mr. and Mrr. Paul Patterson, nnd wife and her sister. Patricia □nd Barbara, of Livonia, -a Mr. and Myers, home from ,MSU at East Mrs. Will Sweet will spend from Lansing. On Monday Claytons will Saturday until Monday wills their have the two boys. Gordon and daughter, Mra. Al Simon and family Gary, and families home for dinner. in Livonia, near Detroit. They will * Scouting about town one sees be Joined by the Stewart Sweet many pretty and unusual decora­ family, of Hastings. tions In homes and on lawns. Pass­ ing the "home at Mrs. Dolly John­ Christmas Everywhere son and son. Jack, on Fremont street The forth-coming long weekend of we were surprised to see a life-sized double holidays give* many families Santa in sleigh and with hit rein­ the chance to celebrate Christmas deer, ’’Dancer." "Prancer" and their both wilh "hla" and "her*’ folks or friends, merrily skipping across tlie- jrisa versa. Qne such celebration will snow between the Johnson and Bed­ be in Hastings when Mr. nnd Mra. ford homes. Charles (ChUck) Plnkbelner and chUdren will Join her seven inters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog, who are and brothers at a family celebra­ wintering at Streeters’ Trailer park, tion on Christmas Eve, the 24th. at Largo. Fla,-will have as their the home of her mother, Mrr. Ina Christmas guests their son in law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken­ neth Vogel, of Jackson. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Lawrence and sons. Mark tmtf- nnvtn. win spend tne school vacation in Kalkaska county with their parents. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, will spend Christmas with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Charles Lewis, und family at Jack­ son und also a nephew und family In Chelsea. * Miss Dianna Reisner and baby.- Jennie, of Wheaton. Ill., returned home Thursday after a few days’ visit with her sister. Mrs. James Millard, and lhe Doctor. * Misses Betty DeRyke and-Gertrude Metten, of Grand Rapids, former T-K teachers, attended the Christ­ mas concert Sunday at the Meth­ odist church. Miss Mary Ann Bennett and room­ mate. Mias Nancy Gardner, of Al­ bion college, accompanied William Schenkei. Jr., who had been visiting in Albion, home Saturday. MlM Gardner’s parents, from Sparta, came after her. Hcr father Is prin­ cipal of the Sparta schools. * Sat­ urday lunch guests of the Harry Wiliyards were her nephew and niece. Cal and Elsie Crumback. of Caledonia, and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Swarti. of Hopkins * Clarence Shaw, of Nashville, who attended tlie Glenn Allen funeral Saturday, called to see Misses Dora Aerhart and Pearl Hendershott at the Utter’s home. * Rev. and Mrs. George Grettenberger and Utile John were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd France and baby. Baby Michelle and her mother received the rites of baptism at the morning service In the Methodist church and the parents were re­ ceived into membership. Barry Farmers Can Learn About Tax Problems lUNKLE HANK StZ\r G.E. GOODYEAR GOODYEAR HARDWARE to take this space to wish our manyfriend,endcustomers o very MERRY CHRISTMAS. May your filled with HOLIDAY be 2 Million Books There are 2.055.139 volumes In 31 different libraries around The Univerrity of Michigan campus . The (center of the vast system Is the I Grrrenrl Library, where thrreare more than, one million books I 1,1 W ’ Mrs. Elmer Hoos. of Detroit. Li J vising Mr. and Mrs Harold Ackley. joy and happi* MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe I MMSlttill* At Your Family Gift Center Come In and See Our Prices! To our many frirudN Power Tools .. especially priced for Christ* mas . . . Fine line of Revere Ware and electric appliances. Christmas close*out orf some toys and games . . . Some fine Roger w iswell nnd Staff trucks, road machines, and other mechanical toys. 'BARRY COUOTV LUmBER LO ,weh rf/te 'fhnte of Qaati&t* * saw# home l farm building plans 93&2M7m 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON Q. 8. , H HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE ' ■j ' ' HASTINGS. MICH. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 3<O7 I Enjoy Christmas Wilh Children | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman en­ Joyed a reunion with their four chil[dren and families through the weekend at the home of their son. ■ Dr. John K. Hickman, of Dowagiac, where 25 immediate relatives met ■ together. Others present were their daughters. Mrs. Paul R Reid, of Detroit: Mrs. Pauline Pefertyl. of Petoskey, and Faust M. Hickman, of Plainwell, and families. Christmas in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm and two little boys and his people. Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm, will spend the Christmas weekend in Llgionier, Ind., with her. Donna’s, mother and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. John | Manin. ; Spend Holidays in South | Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter, with । their daughter and sen. Sharon and Eddie, and Sharon’s girl friend. I Phyllis Lawrence, are to leave this 'Thursday for the south. They plan | to spend Christmas in Washington. |D. C.. with Muri’s brother in law. |Lt. Col. and Mrs. Arnold <Betty* IHoebeke and family and then go to Open House for lhe Johnsons (Winter Garden. Fla., for a holiday, Friends and reiauvm are remind­ [visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs Cal Streeter. They plan to be home ed of the open house to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jan. 9 Getty on the Irving road Sunday. Dec 25. honoring O»e 50th wedding Pre-Holiday Family Gathering The Wierlnga brothera^nd sisters anniversary of her parents. Mr. and were in Grand Rapids Sunday for Mra. A. C. Johnson. Hw time Is a pre - Christmas gathering with from 2 to 4 and all friends are cor­ lheir brotiier. Andy, and wife, En­ dially invited to attend. The Gettys joying tlie time together and the will be assisted by her brother in law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. G Allen Steeby. ot Battle Creek. Gora to Convalescent Home Fred Kutzenberger. who has lived alone in his home ol the comer ot Grand Rapids and Fremont streets, went Saturday to live in the Oreentleld Nursing home in Hastings. Fred ia In very poor health and will tind in the Home two farmer Mid­ dleville friends. William Sprinkle and Mrs. Bessie Bennett. Kenyon. An added pleasure will be the presence of Russell Kenyon and family, from New Jersey, to complete a nice little gathering of 33 members of the clan. Tlie Firikbelners expect some of the crowd to be with them for the weekend and on Monday wUl join Chuck's parents, the Alton Flnkbelners at their home southwest of town for another holiday cele­ bration. Watch your welgfit. Chuck! Enjoy Chrirtmas Meeting Tlie Chrirtmas meeting of the Masters-Jones circle at the home of Mra. Blanch Combellack on Dec. 8 was well attended. The hostess opened the meeting with an appro­ priate poem add Mrs. Lona Hanson followed with a devotional service on the theme of Jesus' birth. Mrs. David (Joyce* Luts sang several ap: propriate songs and Mra. Mabel Hathaway, of Hastings, mother of Mary Payne, read Peter Marshalls "Let's Keep Christmas." A silent auction netted 814.35 which will be med to make Christmas nicer for an elderly couple of the town. Very nice refreshments were served with Mrs. Jean Bglsch assisting as co­ hostess. To’all aur layal frlaadi ■ aid cattomart. Moy Hit layout laaioo ba filled with confaatmaet aad happlaatt. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY lie Officers nnd Staff j Double Sorrow . Mr. and Mrs. Horry Stimson, with I many friends of thia community, mourned the death of their close friend. Glenn Allen, on Thursday, the 15th. and also the same day death took another close friend and former neighbor of theirs in the person of Henry W. Wolcott. 78. of ' Grand Rapids. His funeral waa on Monday. Mrs. Wolcott died in Au­ gust The Stimsons hive spent con.dderable time wilh Mr. Wolcott al I the hospital und in his home aince. I He had no children He was a rej tired C & O railroad employee. Send Birthday Cards to Sick These are days of rush and hurry, but even then people are having birthdays right along with .Christ­ mas. Two of our very sick friends are among these and would be happy for birthday cards. They are MhC Kate Jqhnsoi), of Middleville, whose^blrthday is Friday. Dec. 23, und Mrs. Mildred Maclver. R2 Mid­ dleville. New ’56 Dodge Coronet Invades Low-Price Field! C#me share the rewards el the treat Dodie success! Here's the only fall sue. fifl-styiee. IBM-Iertieed KINS SIZE CAI te invito the low-price held with i fell liee el body stylesl Here is.no stripped-down "pricespecial” . . . buLa full-size, fullstyled, full-fashioned beauty that's KING SIZE in every way. This new Dodge Coronet takes the measure of all others in the You have a full choice of body styles, a full choice of advanced power features. And . . . you get the Magic Touch of Dodge push-button driving! low-price field on every point of value: Size! Beauty! Style! Come discover the dividend of extra ralue that Dodge brings you Power! Roominess! Comfort! It is actually bigger and more luxurious than cars costing up to a thousand dollars more! in the Coronet. Il's the King Size buy in the low-price field! • Valui Leo^c of th* Forward loo* DODGE DEALERS PRESENT: COTTON BOWL FOOTBALL. NBC-TV. JANUARY 2. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 ; Juniors Sponsor Holiday Tlie T-K Junior class. ossUted by the Middleville Youth Council, Is sponsoring & semi-formal dance, •Tlie Snow Flake Shuffle," at the school gym Friday .evening. Dec. 30. from 8 to 13 o’clock. Red Raber's orchestra will furnish the music. Tlie general public Is Invited. Refreshmenls will be served. Tickets can be obtained from any Junior. Wonderful Christmas Gift The Ross Martin family on W. Main ' street had lheir Christmas wish come true and consequently it’s one of the happiest homes in town. The wish was that the "Stork’s" gift would be a baby airl­ and sure 'nuf. it Is Her name Is Marilyn Joyce, a nice bundle weigh­ ing 8 pounds. 13 ounces and bom In Pennock hospital early Saturday. Dec. 17. She has three brothers— Douglas, Denny and Larry—ranging1 Irom 11 to 14 years old and Just' xs happy as the parents. Rom and' Marlon. No lythal she is here, her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa. plan on taking off soon after Christmas for Florida accom­ panied by Albert's sister. Mra. Eliza­ beth Timm, who Is going for a few weeks’ stay. Chrirtmas Cullings Merry Christinas everyone and a Happy New Yoarl Despite a bad throat cold that makes your correspondent below par physically, this week'* news ought HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Larry West JFr will cloeo al noon . . . Saturday, December 24th �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1955 Former Resident Dies at Grawn Reckless Driver John Reynolds, of Grand Rapids; Harvey Reynolds, ot n wanton. O., — , iaiaii and Fred Reynolds, of Hasting?, and |j innn X'lA nPFP several grandchildren. .* HC1C County Officials Hurt in Craslr IFire Damages Home, Furniture Christmas gueaU or Mr. and Mrs. I PERSONALS Mrs. Boyd Clark. 838 E Madison, top in the middle of lhe. road. legist rar of probate court, was re­ i OlU Harthy. 51. R5 HasUiuts. suf­ Under :heri!T Hazen Gray' said. leased from Pennock hospital Wed­ fered a broken nose, lacerated eye. Karthy had to break a tear window nesday. Dec. 14. after being hospi­ to get out of the car. talized for pbservation over night following a mishap Tuesday after- C. W. Rutsell Will be Mr. and Mxj.I Ronald Pakkala. of La using Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sigc will spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jw6 Kelly. Lynetna was arraigned by Prose­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack O.-^ood andcutor J. Franklin Huntley after family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Bert Newland, 317 E. High street, being released from the Flalnwejl Mrs. Cecil Hunter and family, of and heavier damage was caused hospital where he was treated tot. Closela nd. Ohio, will spend Cnriit- to the household goods of Mr. mas Day with Mr and Mrs. CUr- Bert Reynolds. 87, of Grawn, died Friday afternoon. Dec. 9, at Board­ man Valley hoepitai. In Traverse City after an lUneas of three weeks. He was born in Barry county near Hastings. Sept. 9. 1888. He was mar­ ried to Mrr. Sfary Arnold Feb. 12. Together they made their home at Empire for several years. After ths death of his wife he made his home with his step-daughter. Mrs. Waller Beeman, at Grawn. Pressman Hurt In Monday Crash Firemen reported Gilmore had taken his wife to work at tlie Hast­ ings Mfg. company and had gone Treasurer Boyd Clark, 57, were en route to I-anxing where the County Treasurer was lo appear on a tele­ vision program, when ifieir car collided wilh one driven by Wil­ liam Parker. 59, Hastings* mall- dinner and exchange gilts. About 5d arc to attend from Hastings. Baltic Creek, Grand Rapids ana Clarks- HOLIDAY ICE CREAM ily. of. Hastings, and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Rlzor and family, of Belle­ vue. are to spend Cnrjsunas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor at Nash- SPECIALS It m discovered by Art McKel­ vey. who was driving by en route to achool in Kalamazoo. Other neigh­ bors. John Golden and William --------- ------------------------------Knickerbocker, helped fight the fire Damage to each car was estluntil the Hastings Rural Firemen 1 mated at $500. Firemen said the fire may .have Mr. and Mrs. Philip.Schubert will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. started near a davenport. John J. Milbach and Prof, and Mrs. Carl Schubert, both of Champaign. • TREE CENTER BRICK FLAMING COCONUT SNOWBALLS RIPPLE de MINT Ice Cream PEPPERMINT STICK Ice Cream Obituary Maude M. Harding, daughter ot Gilbert and Johann^ (Hardy) Lap­ ham. was born Oct. 25. 1874, In Maple Grove township and departed thia life on Dec. 11. 1955. On Sept. 24, 1891. ahe was united in marriage to Albert E. Harding, who preceded her in death nine Your choice of EGG NOG Cranberry Sherbet VANILLA Sale Priced For Friday and Saturday holder will leave Monday for Ann Arbor where they will spend a few . dftlt WULl Irwin Lechner ........_ , Mr. and Mrs. James Stanhke and Barbara Springer, of Grand Rap­ Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. daughter. cY Lansing, were weekend • ids. Is spending the week wilh the guests of Mrs. Ina Perry. Darrell Aldrich family. Robert Avery, of Jackson. Friday dinner guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood were Mr. and Mrs. HOLIDAY tended the Christmas program «H the Nashville church Friday. Hus was of particular interest to tliem in that it was tlie first program in which their granddaughter. Pnm Sue Sherman. 3. took part. Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Ircy, of Climax, were Sunday guests of the Robert Eatons. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley has returned home from visiting her liltce. Mrs. daughters: Stella M. AcKelvey, Lil­ lian E. Harding, who paired away In 1921, and Fem L. Ball. The finit 10 years of their mar­ riage they lived In Battle Creek. In the Spring of 1901, they purchased the farm in Maple Grove township while there attended "Holiday on! where they lived the remainder of Ice." Mrs. Ackley plans to gpend Christmas with her son, the Richard In 1905 she joined the Seventh Ackleys, at Dowagiac. Tlie Richard Jacobs entertained, Day Adventist church, of which she HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALLI FARM BUREAU Tom Cavanaugl ' . • . PHONI 2118 NORTH‘CHURCH ST. HASTINGS She was always helpful In any way possible in the church and in the । community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright will | About 25 years ago they began spending their Wftitem in Florida, spend the holidays with friends ln| | (HALF GALLON Besides tlie two daughters, she is survived by 17 grandchildren. 46 great grandchildren and 7 great, great grandchildren; also a sister. Lillian Mason, of Battle Creek; a half brother, Lee Lapham. of Dorr, and several nieces and nephews nnd a iKfet of friends by whom she will be greatly missed. We will close Christmas Eve at 6:00 P.M. and Open Christmas Day at 4:00 P.M. EAST CASTLETON Millar's Dairy Farms Store By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Hastings Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended a party Dec. 9 at hcr daughters. Mrs Francis Kelly, at Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fowler, of Woodland. | were Dec. 11 dinner guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Gene Mater. * The Castle‘ton Country club met Dec. 3 for a Christmas potluck supper. There was | enjoyed the wonderful supper. A film was shown the group by Dr Mater and a gill exchange followed the business meeting. Tlie next community meeting will be In JaniiDec. 8 for a Christmas parly al the Castleton Community, building. Those honored for lheir birthdays There was a gift exchange and ex­ change of gifts between the secret paLt and lhe secret pals were re- Cousins. All members, excepting Mrs Mildred MaUr. who was teaching, answered roll call. Another high­ light of the day was each member drew a secret pal. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! x$2559 solid Buick Yet the dollar difference between this beauty :uidyllic knowi (Actually, this Buick costs less than But the difference in brawn and Ivcadth and fun and thrill gas mileage in your normal driving that’s tlie clincher for the move lo Buick dzzling full-power safety-surge when you fluor the pedal and switch To all of you whom we have been privileged to serve—we extend thanks for your patronage and our bat wishes that your Christmas be filled with much AIR. LINE COMPANIES Because here, folks find, is so much mon sheer'automobile for the pitch. And it comes, of course; from Buick size und solidity and stcadiIt conics from new, record-high powi cubic-inch VS engine, the same bash costlier Buig|>s. Drop in this week a It comes from a new Buick rule - backboned by Buick hrfj, point on is pine tin sinewed by stout steel, leveled bv-all-coil make this the best li by triplc-oil-volmnc shock absorbers. •ptionul 11 comes from a new and advanced Variable Pilch Uyuallowl happiness and joy I —■■ ■ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAIL ROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 " WHIM lim« AUTOMOIHli ARI IUIIT BUICK Will 8UHD THU* ——————— LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY ANO FRIDAY �Fiifflt rrairr THF HASTINGS BANNFR THVHHDAY DF/EMBER 9? 1W5 The high school-band completed Mother- who raised more tiian flriO bp. It's top bad many, young people' people of lhe community arg glad to under direction of Mrs. Neeb. with! Dean, a senior, who with Nancy Retired Farmer Succumbs Friday At Nursing Home The reserve band of 55 pieces the concert' With several numbers purpose Tabor Is the ------- -'**■ ------ ' ------u— tor that— ——* Vinal ap — •played four numbers und these played excellently. The members ol band president • . youri( players nrr allowing much the band looked very nifty in lheir. The bund Lsn'i as Urge tills yenr. progress and interest which" we new recently ,----------purchased but all .ure at heart und .... 4Jackets _,..... ..., — — musicians —----------------------- ------hope continues. ’ “-- rHorts of the .through kthe Bund that is what makes A-l musical let- FUneral services.for Elias Walllck. who died al 3:50 a m Friday. Dec 1G. al lhe CirrenHeld Nursing home, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at Ilia South Woodland Church <4 the BrrUmn Tlie Kev. W. Dwight Smith of­ ficiated and burial »*< in the Woodland cemetery. Mr Walllck would have be$n S2 years old on December I? A bachelor, he was a Woodland township farmer before retiring and moving here. ■ He entered the Greenfield home on Oct. 14. Mr. Wallick Is rurvtved by no Im­ mediate relatives. DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman There-ww-w- good attendance- althe school program Thursday eve­ ning. as well os at the program at the church Sunday evening. * Fun­ eral services were cpnducted by El­ der Reibcr. of the SD.A. church in Battle Crtek. Wednesday, at the Wilcox church for Mrs. Maude Harding with interment tn the Wil­ cox cemetery by the side of the late Albert Harding, *. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers, of Glenwood, had lunch at George Ball\- Wednesday und attended funeral services for Mrs Harding. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMHIvvHU Pban* l«07 Christmas Concert Enjoyable The Winter concert presented by the T-K mucic department under direction of Herbert Phillips, a* al­ ways was par excellent and enjoyed by a capacity audience. The achool Is fbrtunate to have an instructor Hut teaches bOUi vocal and Instrumental music. The chorus this year numbers 125 voices, the largest yet — and how splendidly they ring! Their program was varied but the Christmas theme wax carrled throughout the concert in selec­ tions of both chorus and band. Tlie sacred anthem "Bethlehem" also used a chorus of 5th and Sth grade children und wiu splendidly ten- ■ th iM-duck AMhn i IS IN THE RADIO! j (Wjutt/ioi! WAVEMAGNET ANTENNA CALEMDAt CLOCK RADIO MsM T ill h's a radio...ii*t a dock...it's an suiomalic calendar, loo! Wavgmagaci Antenna, Super-Speaker. Telcchroa dock—a real bu>. a wonderful gift! THE DELUXE CLOCK RADIO R5Z1 Dialitc on both clock and radio dials with special dimmer control on clock dial Appliance outlet, radio alarm and inner. Wavemagnet Antenna. available in colors to suit your decorating scheme THE FM-AM CLOCK RADIO R1U Enjoy all the benefits of FM—nations won't drift or fade away. Zenith-built speaker gives rich, full tone quality at all volume Kveli. ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO MmM Ml4 Greatest dock radio buy of the year.» uh exclusive ZENITH Djna-Ccnter speaker centered in cabinet for finer tone. Telechron clock, long-dntance chassis, hand some Swirl walnut, in ebony, gray, greet A Square Deal Always MILLER JEWELERS 118 State Street I . t : du not the oppor- ree •— Appreciate •? — great: z~~z: *e the interest displayed now. jDouglas Bates os narrator. Others.Tabor also entertain as batch tunltlM —— lhe u,x '-----tunltiM they have here in lhe fine line jj F"During high ichool band pro-' who acted as rradeni during the1 twlriern. -.... Hie ... Christmas . 'of musical Irztrdr'.!:". instructions. Not too, gram Story was given program were Jim Apsey. 1 Refreshments -----------------------------------------were nerved ..... by the .I — .. .......... ; _ .... __ .i. _________ _ _____________ ... ____ Streeter, __ . many ' with music many years jr»i» buck uuik Middleville aiiaaicvinrsclioo) scnooiwun music and anaWage wagescenes scenes— — with with Hamnmnn iiamnunn_and anoSharon siuiron Streeter, ac- i Band uunu Boosters noosi club molhem after .... parts' —*/ compa nisi for the . -chorus -i.. is Patricia । the concert. hud no such course and the a older ^pupils of the 7th grades taking � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/482/HastingsBanner_1955-12-29.pdf e1aaa4fde9c34bb47c29c165e63bab83 PDF Text Text £ fA-' <c. 7 Die, 235Injured in 497Barry Road Accidents in 12Months Sheriffs Annual Report Shows 497 Accidents in 12 Months i to lhe additional help supplied the department, and the extra traffic patrol. . Hie sheriff added Hint during the year 594 civil process papers were nerved and mileage traveled by the two county-owned cars during the year totaled 73.711. This does not in­ during this 12 month period ending clude mileage traveled tn privately-’ , . • ■ ’ Doc. 1, than during 1954. Sheriff owned cara. Truffle patrols covered 64.408 miles in county cruisers alone. Donovan mission to the Board of Super- 'added. . . | The .iheriffa department now ln-_ Eight fewer poraon* were killed on Barry county highways during 1955 than in 1954. one less suicide was recorded but there wa* one more drowning. Traffic accidents Jumped from In his report. Sheriff Donovan eludes six full lime officers, plus the tail There are 11 it averted hlv hit denartment department onerated operated at matron nf of the Jail. a -much larger profit" in IKS than deputies who are paid on a per diem, in any previous year. Total operating or “when you work," basin. expenses were $18,686.93 compared to Sheriff's officer* handled 598 1954’s 822.256.04 and the operating profit wun $8,313 07 compared to last 474. There were 240 ambulance year's $4,743.96. Donovan said. ' , uonovan saiu ,,, , , Donovan said touu total money turned into lhe county treasurer for tkkeu, tu f" tx*unty on 421 foxea warrants and other items was $14.- w^S.ha,M 5d f,hrouKh office. 627.07 compared to 1947's $7,149.40, O‘h,e.r niLx:eUuneou* duties In-, Go* refund* brought the grand total „ to $15 011 14 ^reca,H. 30: mental prisoners Ooentinr lnr cared ,or- 40- “V bicreas* of 15 over .2! J t 19M; missing persons. 33. up 7: ‘ . T* <3Lb°*5d ; mentally UI, », up 13 over 1954, ‘h0",n< lhe •P*r>l,n« lulcldea. 3. down 1; drownings. 6; :de*iructlon of properly complaints. Donovan explained that the "Ire- | (Pleaae Sec MORE ABOUT: mendous Increase" in money taken ! ... SHERIFF'S REPORT.) In over previous years is largely due (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hewitt to Appoint New City Clerk Beckwith Resigns Post to Enter Bank; Hastings’ 3-Month Fire Loss $10; Council Buys Trucks ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR 16 PACES—2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1955 The Fiona’s Place Is Featured as Farm of the Week Florla, R5 Hastings, who own ^he first place north of Conrad'* store । at Shultz In Section 3 qf Hope township. Tiiey have 105 acres of relatively 1 rolling land, move along with technologlcal progress, put up chopped hay and gras, silage and are milk­ Ing a herd of 30 mixed grade and registered HolsteUis. - Their herd . totals 55 head Garth and Jeanne are both Del-' ton High school graduate*. Class of 1941. and both received W. K. Kel- i logg short course scholarships to! buying the special device should --------------------- ---- ------------------------ .... the “Three T* Guild." I The Banner obtained some of lb [ information, and picture, for publi- NUMBER 35 |? Panorama of Events In ‘55 Reflects Life In Barry Conn tv | rm-t/.e Reeorj riir Dec. Dec X! >1 issue (exile of til Tiw Banner Rainier i The . credited the Business A: Professional Women's Hospital guikh with fur'nbmng Pennock with u $205.50 ‘tKntte washer antr ringer * hile the BiuUnr** A Pro­ Twa young jieoplc who started from scratch' and have already achieved, coptiderable success in ag­ riculture are the owners of the Farm of the Week fea'uiod in the: Dec. 22 issue of The Banner SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 - . J........................... J 1 ear Ending at Midnight Saturday Highlighted by Economic Progress. Tragedies and Educational Expansion . the member who supplied the in­ . The kaleidoscope of life in Hastings and Barry county during lhe ' formation belongs to both the BPW guild and Three Ts. and inad- ■year ending al midnight S:iturdiy has liern tilled with event# great small intimately affecting the lives of everyone in the area. vertantly. gave us the wrung name . and ‘ Many. Mich a* lhe second annual .X'hrist Back Into Christmas for this particular gilt. tree at their lovely >arn> home southwest of here. Roger, like all boys, h very Inquisitive and the gifts had to be guarded well until Christ­ mas morning. Here he holds the parkage for “Star." the family cloj —who enjoyed his Yule bone. The FkWia's place was featured in The Banner of Dec. 22 as the Farm of the A'eek.—Photo by Rirhard Waite. Pennock Trustees Make plans for Retarded Kiddies Enjoy Using Ford Grant J 1 IJI U VFI dill Week of Christmas Fun ' __________ . (Kigeant and the highway nagnly which snuilrd out lhe lives of three ■ Bailie Creek teenagers and injured three other* in southeast Barry , were of sufth ienl Interest |o draw the attention of lhe world outside Barry's own boundaries. But most* were of importance only to those in E (this vicinity.' Barry county runtlnued to send it* (hare of young men Into the military force* of lhe Nation, and Member/, of the Pennock hospital | during lhe year 69 men—all but home economics. Both are utiliz­ । board, with Dr. Joseph Heasllp. ing the knowledge gained in director, have It was was a a whole whole week week of of Christmas Christmas.. Ladies Ladies Aid. Aid. Irving Irving Extension Extension group. group. 15MD... fD " ,[the *lc d Jfe?lor* .hn y.c ‘announced ‘nnoiinced.j jr(.M through the local Selective It for nt the Special Edura-zanu Educa-rand Middleville Prairie, Prairie. Garden club)^. club I Ptapafo the •Ford •FoundaService board, for children at —---r utilizing ~~—• •••' Tr**"** tinn o-Hzv.i ft • (»(, u< stipplle* - ...... —tion , 'Since aettlna out of the Armv tlon ’1*' >....... ’«»«• ... a" v.'.rinu. Various : h.An.ih, brought r^. food and —canned. 110" hosoital hospitai crant grant of of $35,800 $35,800 in in 1 n f Religious edifices were expanded. airuTliIr.Ci uudM utoZ «™>» OxdvMwl- IhroiahW roxu: lh. Wr.L C«u Orov. ,"’5"“''remMltd - or" 3 ' l"" He studied agrieaUure (here for """ .< IK-llnc. Hub .nd"" ->nd Mr .nd Mr, Retard ---------------<° ut Hastings High, and speaks highly The board lias under considera­ more and more worshippers during J Slot tun and Mr. mid Mr-.. Glen Alof his Instructors — Ted Knopf. ilerding a specially designed mop! tion the establishment and equip- i Glenn Wuuing and Kendall Cons. mem of a physical therapy deDuring the period. H*u.tingj school ■ to a climax on Thursday. Dec. 22. ■mekr. Hastings' City Council Tuesday night accepted “with refcrel" the ' I learned a great deal both at partmrnt; the extension of oxygrn ,<miciaLs officially signallwl comple­ Mrs. Harry Brown, year round: resignation of Chy Clerk Franklin Ihtkvn'th effective next Feb. 1, Michigan State and the courses i tion of the -education expansion pro­ ------- ----------------- ---------I volunteer a^lsuint at the FChool.l te all rooms in the hospital; the conducted at Hastings High." Gai th gram costing more than $1,600,000. received a Slate Highway rqxirt lh.it the project to eliminate the .gave each child n plastic bag filled . establishment and equipping of a said. drainage problem in lhe E. \V. Bliss area may lie started soon, and iwith goodie, and decorated Banta I rT5“ver,„ Garth, a vigonms young man. is home from Otterbein eollrgr for I Clau, cookies were made by Mrs., the addition at the E. W. Bliss transacted other business al lhe session pustfidned one dav Itecause Just the type to get ahead. ’ -। third fl< company and Hastings Aluminum ‘Charles Keeler and Mrs. Robert; lhe holiday*. of Christmas. , Products' expansion. reflected the At three the big week wx, over > mangel, Helngei. oummsr Summer volunteer urivera.; drivers. oon,i'"I,-l|en’l/ Beckwith, who was appointed J’tine 22, 1946. by former Mayor Chari** and Hazel F|orU. who and- each child left witft ahlxUngJ lovely targe zkUl aod jiUI cab j „ .. ’ DrHeasllp, ln. announcing th*; SRltnsrise.and this area, and (ha. _ -♦ohiraHrtMnaro. nrnr rr-ignairii "nw resMr wnt of the Rutland eyra and n l.irzr -.ark ot sifts Thi-] were given the children by th£community received a was the highlight of the year. t Hastings American Legion Aux- plans, said meetings will be held: irom time to time to continue arCnrirtmas present" with lhe an- ; Odrry ILSiapeS nlrlpal government would "long be He lived In Canada only until MRS. JOSEPH W. MANN Providing the ways and means' 'llary. . rangement* for the use of Die grant, nouneement. of the purchase of II VI n 1 • "twmbei'ed-us u very joyous pe- about eight months old His father, for Ulis wonderful time were Mr ; Swelling the treasury of the Par. . . Speaks Here January 6. _ ... * , the -I. I lhe Gran.l Grand Ranld. Rapid* Bookcase A who is well known here and who has ILslZzl.s.F I?.___ I Pennock hospital is .to share Ini and Mr*. Victor Henney. who con-1 mu' association ind helping to proChair company by the John Widbeen u top bowler, was a salesman ^d hr are*pied»poSi. trtbuted a tree; the Delton Garden vide the training program so essen- Hie hall-billion dollar grant an-| dlconib 'con,b ' cornirany “"foai of Grand Rapids. P’ ____ __ I ‘“tan on in the tnr National bank. •. II lor Swilt Si Company at that time. club and Delton Extension club.)foil to the happiness of these handi- nounced Dec. 12 by lhe Ford Foiui- d 1 Beckwith succeeded -tin-—... .... ■L. I Economically ~.. > and v culturally Has- . Itpnnrt / ivlicn<me Walter Charlie moved his family to Mt. canned goods and food: Hastings|capped youngsters were monetary 1datlon. The mqtey is to be paid over the ,,n8!‘ "nd Bari^’ residents made 88C8J4J1 I U ITll&llclUn i Wallace, who resigned during his Clemens and later to Chicago. After Linneites. Banlleld WSOS of the,guts fram St. Stephen's Guild of While minv wiinn. *econd term to enter prl- [ ‘hat they moved to Engadine across I next 18 nlunths. _ I progress, and the week by week anzi th. "n M Ch 1 Vu!c business Beckviith had been । C”1 Straits They remained there 'Methodist church. Woodland School: Hastings. Bowens Mill* ladles Aid. ------------ •------------‘.event* which highlighted the vcar.l Homemaker.,' club. 3-by 4 club of 1 Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' so- ’ lag reported in The Banner, follow: over the lhf Armv' nnd w“ relea/sed .is a abo111 2' FW’ before moving to! m ,,.5 n,u-''t" sergeant In November. 1945 I R,J>al O.ik After five years, they Lake Odes.,a. Barry County Farm.rarity. Hospital Guild 19. Hannah;! nPtll Cl 1 llvalUVlliS were rea^ri^TL^rt^ lA «*«•» Kraduate, Ckuvs of moved to near Delton where the, Bureau and the Orangeville Ladles Circle of the Methodist church | i events, as reflected in the page* of i 7 B**wilh attended Lansing! redded for a long time :(Aid. all of whom brought beautiful!Coleman Agency. Prairie Garden poltee^SrtSu0* ’her* ,Un,Wn“y frnrn to About three years ago tq* Charles' toys for the children. jClub of Middleville. Hospital Guild n "HuAf )n 1 fltrr worlced lor a Lan-Mng! Horias moved to their present) 1 John Mcllvaln, the Bowens Mills >'18 and the Eastern Star of Hastings. —------ -- --------------------- - ----------Following lu annual custom, the ibank. manv urex . hotlle. ... . . _ . , QI *8 Bnrry Counl>’ Association for Re.?*ayor J??1” 1Igw>tt he would «>OS 7 I ST DITtnaoy tarded Children will hold a post­ =ppctn:...;r,t of a successor who owned the Slate Insulation Mrs. Etta Nash. 516 W Grand, i Christmas party for all the county's until receiving an opinion from City Hastings families participated in | candidates mimed ut the Nov rlec- ’’ ThTatiralitaT who is up and about the house | retarded children, their parents and Michigan -«tate University^ p>o- “«»'•• • The Ki wain. Civic Him- h J-ILoh Atty. Paul Siege) on thelength of an other accidental cause* in the U.S. again after her recent heart attack. | brothers and sisters at the Special gram'to give foreign students from h.? .uyouU tor "Cuckoo* on the '•*?'* »’ interim appointment. The city married at South Bend. Ind. The Safety officials are pleading for clerk’s Job pays $5,000 celebrated her Ol.vt birthday Wed-. Education School thb Thursday many countries of (hexworld an I J'*™ F*r«- «u»e» $3 000. Xa'. caution during the coming New nesdav. . (evening at 7:30. , cpportunlty Springer J* rt !-'ctot/ T|je question l» whether Beckepportunuy to to see sec the me typical typical AmerAmer- d',ma8f «’ the <ne Clarke t.WiW opringer - h " Year's weekend. : Every retarded child, regardless lean at work and play in the hune 4>, miles south of Middleville. °" <)rrlr ‘r*z of t*ivil ‘**1 Defense Defen**.. with'a successor would serve until The “future farmer" spent three Two accidenu were reported Bun­ the April. 1956. election, or whether year., in the Army, serving 18 of age. is invited to attend and "Christmas *—is Adventure In in World! • Claude Claude Crans. Crans. 26. 26. draw* draws six >lx'1 t<W «UI be: "Civil Defense NO HI LO DOCBI.ES day, causing injuries to three per­ enjoy the mmde. game*, and re­ Understanding." months for Issuing "bum" check J Home Protection and Women's Place he would serve out Beckwith's months in Europe, from Normandy sons and $3,100 in property damages, freshments. to the ----Rhine". He can wear fiverLa«t Thursday five of the 60 4H'ers report $500 earned sell- ,n CiVl1 Defense term, which ends in April. 1957. sheriff'a officers reported. Doubles event scheduled The Association again wishes to sfiUlan*' "ere brought here by ‘ng Yule trees. . Hastings school- [ Member, of the Women's club will State Highway Road Engineer: campaign ribbons, the Bronze Star At 3:30 a m. Bhlela Ann Doyle. 19. wrote the Council that pfter a dis- 1 *n-ri ,he Presidential Unit Citation thank every person who has assisted James Wlswcll. son of Roger WIs- public library move., into new Wil- meet for luncheon af lhe First R1 Freeport, a student nurse, driv­ cushion with Ken Labcrteaux. direc-' received for service with the 35lh Bowling league will not be rolled in any way tn bringing this new weU. president of the Hasting* Ham T. Wallace Memorial library | Presbyterian Kirk House al 12:45 ing north on N. Broadway at about Monday. Jan. 2, as had been life of learning and living and doing Rotary clpb. service,, plans pla.„ were WCIV | Infantry. tor of public services, 'in the west wing of the high rchool. ■ p m. that day. and after luncheon tentatively scheduled. Too few to these retarded children. No gifts The Bronze Star is a treasured being made to proceed wuh install­ They were entertained at dinner -000 watch Hastings dedicatejwill adjourn to the auditorium for over the crest of a small hill. The could be more greatly needed nor at the Hotel Hastings along with ine* by beatuig Charlotte. 68-44. the 2 pm. talk bv, Mrs. Mann ing a storm sewer to eliminate the possession, awarded for outstanding ear slid to the right, going of! the mure deeply appreciated. their Rotary ••families." and after i Richard Compton, funner promi-1 Reservations for drainage problem in the E. W. Bits, service on Sept. 23-30 tn 1944. Garth .... the ..., lune luncheon right side of the rood turning end was a light machine gun section the dinner each went to his or her nent resident now at Canton. Ohio, hmust be made by Tuesday evening. for end on the ice and rolling over area under u separate contractor sergeant and he and h« section held "respective" home to spend the is made an E W Bfou vice pre.*l- ;Jan. . 3. on its top at the bottom of a three- wider trunkline M-79 and the rail­ a Hank fur seven days against a night and-Friday. dent. . . . Barry Cleaner., move 7o „« mc«* elqb* In Middleville. Women'* fool embankment. No one was hurl. road. was aclieduled to be installed terrific German onslaught. There Those entertaining visiting mu- now S. Michigan building. . Tom Woodland.i. -» o and Nashville 6*vr Mrs. Terry Doyle and Connie Doyle when the contract for widening s were 13 men with Oarth at the dents, who arc enrolled at various faflee and Phil Sherman become j, — been In addition .......invited. ... ■» —..ion toPTa*. were passengers in the-1954 Ford partners in TaRee Pharmacy. . — — •------- — -Barry -------- county schools in the U.S.. included: --------. r police officers, lhe Damage was estimated at $1,500. Hanover was let. Thai project was outset, and ju.u three when the unit halted through opposition of prop­ was relieved! Annabelle Ena and ** • The James Colemans, wiw.se guest Pat Green. Civil Defense organization* and The Doyles were returning from erty owners. The citation reads in part; "Set. was Bruno Beer, who originally Woodland High indents, earn 4H other*. church In Hastings . Fluria, with other members of his scholarships . . TinBookcase j Mrs. MannUor many years ha* lived in {taly but who moved to been causing Hie E. W. Bliss com­ squad, remained at on outpost posi­ Brazil. He Ts. studying economics at announces new furniture line J been .......... in womens organizational work a headon collision on State road pany from $1,800 fo $2.ooo in dam­ tion lor three days and nights, in Rhode Island university. JAM AID 13 — Parking meter I mq j* former national president of ages annually. It wu« rr -orted at order to protect the company's The Earl Colemans, whose guest revenue reported at $15,908 for 1954.bhr VFW Ladies Auxiliary- and la Hank. Despite enemy artillery, mor­ the previous Council meeting. was Ammerentla vaitHeusden. from . Wade Shook becomes Thorn- currently a trustee and president » f Officers raid Joseph I. Miller, 53, Fire Chief Edward Tudor, in his tar and machine gun fire concen­ The Netherlands. She 1% from the apple Boy Scout district executive the VFW National Home in Eaton Grand Rapids, whs driving west on trated on his emplacement in an University of Colorado at Denver 150 at Nashville Sportsmen's Rapids, which b supported and v ’ Slate roud al 56. Robert M. Ingram. quarterly report coverini; .he period effort to destroy it, Sgt. Florla. as­ The John Armbrusters. Jr., whose dinner honoring Dr Robert E,|visited Uy local VFW members. 30. son of Mr., and KBs. Maurice from Sept. 26 to Dec. 26. said there sisted by the other members of the guest was Teka Alstow. of Ethiopia, White. . . were four alarms lit Hastings, and Mrs. Forrest James I she is ,yfo> national director of Ingram and in the Navy aU Green crew, with complete disregard of damages of only $10 Seven rural a student at Kanias Teacher* col ­ heads Pfcsbyterian Women's a.vsoci-1 civil defense for the VFW Auxiliary, Cove. Fla., -was driving east enemy fire, held his ground and lege. Emporia. Kan ation. . Frederick B. Porteous |4 member of lhe Women's Advisory Miller, the report said, was poss- fires, including six residential, succeeded in frustrating numerous caused losses aggregating $1,750, The Roger WlaweilK whose guest named manager of E. W. Bits.* new ' commute* of the Federal Civil Deenemy attacks, thereby protecting was Douglas Kim. from Seoul. Ko­ can maclunery plant here. . fens* administration, and trustee of proached a downgrade that restrict­ Tudor said. Hastings' two supervisors will have the company and enabling the regi­ rea. a student majoring in engineer­ Riverside cemetery director., report ed visibility, Miller started around ment to continue its advantage. Sgt. ing physics at Lehigh .University. operating "in the black." . Metal ratory at Bar Harbor. Maine. Ute other car and met Ingram com­ new hand-operated adding machines . . . FARM OF THE WEEK) Tile announces plans for new 40 Bethlehem. Pa For 20 yenfs Mrs Mann has been ing over the hill in the opposite to aid their work. The Council pur­ chased twocostlng $114 each. Super­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: The Robert Shannons, whose guest by 130-fooi addition. . School continuously active In volunteer direction. (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) was Rupert Springcnscimud, from boarji buys John Maiiler's 7-stall service. Ingram turned onto Ute right visor James Mead has been using his own for many years. Under the sponsorship of lhe Salsburg. Austria, a graduate stu ­ garage at the iwuth end of Young 'shoulder in an attempt to avoid Action to install automatic sprink­ dent al Princeton, N. J. street for $6,500 . . Woodland Michigan Civil Defense office. the crash but his car was still struck lers for fire protection in the mu­ The project was designed to give । Mutual Insurance has With annua) Mrs. Mann cover* lhe entire Slate the foreign youths a real Insight | meeting. • nicipal garage now under construc­ encouraging civil defense and estimated at $800. into the American way of life. ' JANUARY • — 2X>—Mrs. — Wesley U»gaii ■ Ground Observer Corp* participa­ Mrs. Miller suffered facia) cuts tion was delayed. Councilmen Indi­ They were returned to East-Lan­ Lnomcd chairman of 4H Advisory tion. and dental fractures and her hus­ cated they preferred to wait to see sing. where they stayed at the Kel­ council. . . . Hickory Comers High's This program permit* her to keep band was bruised. Marcia Bassett whether sufficient funds were avail­ logg Center, on Friday afternoon. Dick Tliompron pass**., the 1,000 up her many contact* with leading 18. 503 E. Clinton, suffered a badly able after the garage is erected. Barry county teachers have ap­ Alderman Harold DeVany reported scoring mark playing basketball for women's organizations bruised right ankle. proved by a vote of 344 to 22 the the system could be installed for Mrs Mann was twrii and edu­ the Hornets. . . . Maurice Digram. Yesterday morning Miller pleaded plan to have Federal social security 2nd ward aiderman. becomes mana­ cated in England, coming to this guilty to reckless driving before $2,500. benefits applied to Michigan teach­ UndershenfT Haaen Gray yester­ ger of the Secretary of State’s li- country shortly after finishing her Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright ers in a correlated program with day reuorted the theft of a 22 rifle। censing bureau here under the schooling. and paid a fine of $35 plus $5.45 for the sewuge disposal plant was their present Michigan Public authorized. Councilmen also agreed Having chosen this country os her . . Has­ and between $80 and $70 from Roger Democratic appointmentcourt costs. to pay the expenses of Richard School Employees Retirement fund. Kahio, 20. from a house trailer on tings spends 31,100 for second-hand, home, she uses her experience and Nixon, superintendent at the plant, The instructors voted Dec. 14 and 15, the north side of bnlngeville Tues­ 8-placc hangar for airport. . . . Total sincerity to the fullest in promot­ America and the Amerigin way to attend a two-day training school day 'night. Entrance to the house। spent for booze ui area drops $32,684 ing __ at Western Michigan college Jan life. trailer, owned by Roger's father., or to $224,593 ui 1954. Ban*) stope I of W*She state.,: "Civil defense is now 18-19. Clifford, was made by smashing h reports. . . . Barry county ended an integral part of our every dav Three cab licenses for the Trio 1954 $10.668 06 “ In the black . screen and forcing open a rear Cab company, A>wned by Richard NachvlUe officials have okayed a PHYSICAL THERAPY—Pennock hospital may hare a weH equipped The Rev. Don M. Gury marks silver Uvlna and is viiol to our American winder*-. On —Sunday, ---------- .-------------evening — at 7. — at 81. and Eva Karmes. were approved. new police car. replacing the one w continue a. anniversary of his ordination. . . . way ol life H physical therapy department through the use'of some of the $35,800 Francis Episcopal church in Orange­ now in use. It U to be delivered Roman C. Feldpausch becomes Has­ a free Nation." „ ville will begin the Inquirers within a few days. They also sanc­ tings City bank director . Arthur Friday approved establishing and equipping a physical therapy de­ The Cedar Creek Community dub class. This class will be conducted- u.uru uy c. Darion. was also tioned flooding the school yard on partment as one project made posable by the grant. Here Edwin ti. B. having a New Year's Eve party Richardson and William Cridler by th* Rev. O. Donald Swinton and , approved. The Pratt Creek Farm Buj*«u the east aide of the high school Wlelnlk, X-ray technician here sine* September. 1951, and who rest the Community hall Saturday honored for decade of service to-the u— and A rwjuott t0 porting on is open to u_.v both non-members building aa a skating rink. • evening. Dec. 31. with Mrs Edith Barry Soil Conservation district. . . . had their annual Christmas dinner members of the church—to anyone (Plea** See MORE ABOUT: Nashville was fortunate over the School x>f Psychiatries, demonstrates the use of one physical therapy Newton and Mrs. Marie Wilkins as (Please turn to. Page 4. this 8acJ and gift exchange on Wednesday. that wishes to loam more about . . . HEWITT NAMES.) < Please See MORE ABOUT*. Christmas holiday. No serious acci­ hostesses. Sandwiches and pie for the church's teachings. (Pleaae turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) dent was reported. ... 1955 PANORAMA! telein. refreshments Barry Lscapcs Holiday r alalilicsz JT. wuh thr n,u* KL.H,*vne'". . Women’s Club Asks Everyone to Hear Civil Defense Talk Join in MSU’s Christmas plan •pw"uST*.r" I I Hurry Teachers Approve Social Security Program Robbery Reported Orangeville Church To Begin Special Enquirers Class Nashville Votes New Police Car �the HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER tt, IMS »AOI TWO < WIN THIS 1956 FORD! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! NO GADGETS ABSOLUTELY FREE! This Sensational Offer Made Possible By Food Center Where You are Assured of Low, Low, Low Prices Plus Those Valuable S&H Green Stamps ■fe^awck i$ ffiving Away This 2319” New 1956 Watch for Your Ford Customline Tudor With Thunderbird Styling, Equipped Mailman and Your With Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Undercoat, License, Sales Tax, White Sidewall Tires, and 4,000 Mile or 90 New Green Magic Kard Day Guarantee. See This Ford On Display at "fetpiuuck This 1956 Ford Was Purchased From the Wide Selection of New Fords on Display at Fisher and Hengesbach, Inc. You Could Also Win * $10°° Basket of Groceries • $5O00 In Cash In Hastings HERE'S ALLYOU DO TO WIN For All Your Pick Up Your Free Ticket Each Time You or • Any of Your Family Come to Felpausch I L^5 OLEO SHURFRESH Valuable Coupon in each pkg. toward purchase of Spartan Coffee 1 Lb. Prints Lb. 51< K K for O Receive 10 Free Tickets Each Time Felpausch ^•Cashiers Valu-Date Your New Magic Kard Just Sign Your Name and Address on Free • Tickets and Deposit Them at Felpausch Before 3:45 Saturday, February 11th, 1956 GR. BEEF No Purchase Necessary! PICNICS 3 WIN! WIN! WIN! ENTER OFTEN SPARTAN - "For the best cup of coffee every time" With coupon Lb. f f El - JB To Be Given Away Feb. 11th, 1956 Only POTATOES MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 GRADE 3 9C pe<k Congratulations To CLIFF WELLMAN 515 N. Hanover St., Halting* The Winner Of The New 21' PHILCO TV SET Swift's Noon Hour Spiced Sliced Hard Salami i*- 39‘ Fish in Sour Cream i« 49* Americon or Pimento Noon Hour Spiced Sliced Cheese «>• 59c Assorted Cold Meat Herring in Cocktail Sauce Peschke's, Smoked Heady To Eot Small Average LB. JU K Jfa > <1^ ■■■ ’ Ji B ( J W HEAD LETTUCE LARGE FIRM jar 49* Zwon Reody To Eot n». 79‘ Fresh Ground Hourly Lean LB. Canadian Bacon*«>• •»>> *4” f<»r 3 3C Happy New Year To Alli We wish to thank you . . . one and all... for the favor of your ' business during the past year We shall continue tu serve you better . . . during 1956. ROMAN FLLDPAUSCH AND 5TAFF FOOD CENTER sday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. IMS D! Mr. and Mr*. Keith Ayrea and I Mr. and Mrs Ken Buehler and fw daughter spent from Saturday until : Monday with hl* parents, the Wrn.liand family were dinner guesu on Ayres. On Christmas Day the Keith'i । Ayrea. Wm. Ayres and u rwr.b Forest ovtivli Schon-- ker*. The Mel Jacob* entertained the delmayers were dinner ir guests ” of‘ Mr*, family at their home after Midnight Marte Ayres in Nashv' i vllle. Mas* Male Citizen Dies Here Wednesday Old Father Time the New Year. May if be a very happy year filled with all the good thingi you're withing for Cl IS WINGEIKR •Marmn er Groceries And ROTKSf’URNITiURB PHONE 2226 Complete Ho mb Fumuhingt PAGE THPFW Candlelight Service ^DVDCAIU A I Q fam^^n^ran^R^id?"*" ,nd | Campfire Smoke I 'Need At Orangeville Church IS 11 o U 11 ALo! tanr family were More Adults pnr Qlinrtknn J on.*1 There wee . WU1 CndlelalB -- “r ‘">ur «"«■. Mi*. w Wilbur Month entertained For QllortkanJ Th. Ralph Burraulu eM.rulnrt !•»* »»/« OhMim. U» . service of holy communion at St. Monday Mr and Mrs John Burke —------- -- ---------~ er Blu tor ’ 1 1,1 ‘’DOFUIdlHl Moodij Mr. and Un John Bur»r. h-P-run, Uui .Hnnoon u' "" Francis Episcopal church Ln Orange- Mr and... . . Ahorr, mn’Oln,!.. nf Mrs ... Nelson .. Burroughs °b«*rve lhe remainder of !h« the hnllhall-, niSLA n‘xs P*rt>‘ Wednesday evening. Dec vllle on Christmas Eve at 11:90. The —Lend Mh hU p.r.nu ln «■ * Sewing Courses ter. of Woodland; Mr. and Mrr. | Kalamazoo. f GHJe exchanged and game* J. Arthle Graves. 99. Hastings' celebrant. There wa* a choral Among 14 Christmas-----------dinner p y Wayne Snyder and children, of -------- — lhe — --------------------oldest male citizen, died about 8 Eucharist service Christmas morn­ Richard William.*. Central school Peru'. Ind., and' Mr. and Mrs. Mil- guesu at the Richard Cooke were a.m. Wednesday at the Tonne of his Ing. aliw.' Mr* Robert Culbert hostess social science instructor and co­ baurn »U.<I Haughey. UI of Battle Creek. her father m and .m w.ww.a brother. m. M. a.. H. De --- wa* ---- ----------daughter. Mrs. Myron Tuckernun. .Mr. and Mrs Win. Cramer visited Foe. Mike DePoe. and Mias Mar* to UwBhuUlrdgroupforaOhrtst- ordinator. 'nt. the adult education i» mother. mnth. r Mr. PHIIH Cramer o..U his Mr* Edith and 1I uurrite gurrite Netjanan«n»rv«r Hetsnunsperger. nf of n»>ar. Char­ I«M Party TpCsday evening. Dec. 20 program at Hasting* High. *uid yeadaughter. Vesta, of Rl. Saturday, i loHf. and Mias Helen Hetsmarufor thesliortliand and *ewlug cl***r». Christmas Eve they were guests of' perger. of. Ypullanti. Other gue.su gifts exchanged lu hi» death, will be held ut 2 p.m. ■clirduled to .-.urt early in January Mrs. Donna Moore and children and included Judge and Mrs. Archie Friday al lhe leonard Funeral Mr and Mrs. John Kollar, of Mid- McDonald. Mrs. Roy Wenriey. uf home. । The Rev. Charles Gallup will off!- . NashCille's school board lias voted dleville Mr and Mrs Cramer en-jOun lake, and senior student at William* Adult* Interested I elute and burial will be in the each teacher *194 39. rjdi custodian, terUlned Mr. and Mrs Bernard Purdue university. Jim Wenslry, the Utter leaving with two other fellows | family kn-tn Woodland Memorial ■ecreuiry and mechanic 8100 and Peck. Jr. CiirUUna- day. more infurmStion ut to enroll. Donald Beck and family, of Char-1 by car. late Christmas Day for a Following Hie H H. 8 -Marshall cemetery. > each bus drlv'er *26 for a full year's game • on — wm Dec. vv. auu< 20th Gordon I* FUmie ULM4C 1 The shorthand course, to be Mr Graves had lived with lhe tervice in slicing up the *7.164 re­ latte, called on their grandparent.!. New Orleans. La., holiday Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beck. Christ-1 Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Van Bemlen and Joon Hex* enterumed a group tau«ni by Keil Robbe on Tuesday l Tuckermans since 1947. ceived for salary hike* through the ow-s. and daughter, of Granj 'Haven. nt the latter's apartment on W. “nd Wednesday nights from 7:30 .□ Hr had rrllrrd ■ Cutlelnn special action of lhe Legislature. Center street Guest-, included Mr 9 30 f*>r eight week*, begin* Jan. 10. Mr*. Harriette Shafer and George: joined her parents. Mr. and Mr* EdEach district received *9 per hi* wife'* death which occurred Wick were calling on relatives in J ward McPharlin. fir., with Edward and Mrs. Larry Fuller. Wilma Kln-‘A*,er ,,‘r flr’1 **lrt*t week*, there membership child. L<ruing1. JaCkscn and Battle Creek McPharlin. Jr., aud his family for yon. Carolyn Glbfried. Janet Feld- j*1U ** J «**k* recess then u secOther Nashville school employee* pausch. Georgina Dunn. Put Gsl-.u,(1 emht-week course will begin He wx* bom In Seneca county. Sunday and Monday ChrLstmas at the parental home. N. Y. fin Muy 4. IBM. lhe son of will be considered lor pay hikes at Mr. and Mrs. Keq, Tucker, of L. R. Mattson arrived from Spring- tagher. Al BcLuto. Dr. Juck Walton A Ki Ive will be charged fur each the end uf lhe school year David and Dully ' Miller I Graves Hopewell, Vo., are cpendhig 10 days field. Mo. far the holidays. Mrs. Dick Eckert. Joyce and Bob Benham (*tahl“Wetk course. i Tlie sewuig clau is. to begin Jan. The family moved to near Battle with her parents, the Wm. J. Lin- j ingaber Barker and Eileen, uf and the Dave Shaulk. * * •> . 'll ur.d will be taught by Mr* Ed­ Creek when Archie was 12 years old inglons Pnr Christmas dinner the (Pontiac; Mr and Mrs. Cart CarLmn On the evening of .th e 21*t the ward Scitlutt. Michigan State grad­ Mr. Grave;, spent about six year.Lnnngton> entertained the Tucker*. I and son. Lee. of St Ignace. and Mr parly at the Joe Hubert* was a ; uate and former Batry county hutnr in Northern Mlclugan before farm­ Mr and Mr* Al John and Frank and Mrs Mattson spent Christmas birthday surprise party for Juu idrmphsirutiun' agriu ing in CaAtlrlon’a Stony Point urea Waler*, of Rutland; Mr and Mrs/with the Bud Kieklntvelds and the Coleinun und the ho t himself. Jar , Utter iilx nuriiagt._to Sophia Bas> Wm Hu I... and Janet of laitising i-irt-. Fullers Hubert Jt was a family aff Blr fur on ChrtSUno* Eve. 1881 aud Mr and Mrs. Richard Lillington : Mrs. With Smith returned MonHog prices probubly will be back afid Chris, of Podunk day from Dearborn where *he hud the Feldpau.-Ch and Cuirmun CLuu tlaoting* at lhe Centennial eeleThe la w Wurner* entertained fur. spent Christinas with her son. Earl, hundredweight by Mid-Huntnier -u! bratian last October. dinner <>n Tue.-duy evening, the and family. • • . ' i Mrs Ncnlutt Wdl teach all types In addition to hU daughter, he Is i860. Richard Liningtun*, the Win. J LinMr. and Mrn. Calvin Lant. of On Tuesday evening lhe r,PraW except adduced tailoring survived by seven grandchildren. 14 ingtoiu mid the Ken Tuckets East Moline. ID., were guesU of their fiwentfegrr family, of Buffalo. N Y. | ------------- •------------‘ great grundirhildren and 12 great, rowed thl* Winter in prospect, •Die Peter Jonker family were daughter and family, the Robert price* should nuar up to that Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Sawyers, over tha holiday weekend, were honored BUCsU al a family Mee Raromzin HaAc great grandchildren. dinner at the Ridiard Feidpuu*.h DCrgmOH DIGS guests ut her parenta. Mr. and Mrr 1 a house guest at the Sawyer* IhUl -“'I George Bosman, ol Holland. Dr. and [ w eek is Tom Slone, of East Moline,: But. they idd, price-, next Fall Mrs John Brake, ol Detroit, were ..... I T**ere were 27 at the Albert Btau!-| Mr* Hulda Johnson Bergman died Maurice C Pisirce. son of Dr. and will be about the same as for the also guest*. On Monday lhe Junkers Arthur Haight arrives today tojfer* for Christina* dinner Sun- Monday morning.' Dec. 19. nt the Mr* J R. Pran-e, 1390 Burlington past autumn attended a family gathering at Uic• visit at the Ross Dunns and Friday drive. Hickory Comer*, has been So push Spring farrowed pigs to home of hu> mother. Mr* Peter Jon- he and Georgina Dunn leave for day among the guests being the i home <4 her daughter*. Ruth and Elmer- Bush lannly. with lhe Art ! Grace Johnson, tn Kalamazoo She , promoted to cadet sergeant in the market u.s fast as pos-iblr. the, Charlevoix where they will join Joan 8 taut (er*, including Ed Bush Just liad been ill five week* prior to her Western Michigan College Reserve advise. Mr. and Mi* Cartier Hampton dee■ Her* and Gordon Finnie as guests home and out ol .senice i death. Mrs. Bergman is also the | Officers' Training corp*. Pearce L* a spending the holiday* with their■ of Mr and Mr* Ralph Hess till over ------------- •------------' mother of Mr* J M. Buehler. 636 : sophomore tn the pre-med cur­ daughter, the Andrew Bakrrr, off the New Year’s. •Die Don fihuw* Irfl Thursday fur W Bond, and orMr- Cecil Hsnsan. riculum. Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs Hazen Meier and Sarasota. Fla. for three weeks. i a former Hastings resident. Mr*. Wednesday gurts of Mr. and Mt* their daughter. Pat. of Lansins. Mr arid Mrs Nrii • Boekeioo eni Bergman was bom.Apnl 18. 1867. in Irving Grange meet* Friday. Dec Peter-Jonker were Dt and Mr*. M spent tile Christmas weekend with tertained 17 over the Christmas Sweden. Tlie funeral and bttrtal St), starting with potluck supper al D. Wyhgarden, David and Deborah,. another daughter. Mr. and Mr« holiday CHURCH OF THE UNITED 7 30. 25-cent gift exchange. of Holland. Mr* Qeorge Bosman, uf1 Harold Wright and family, al PlainRETHREN IN < HRIHT Comer of Colfax and Bultwood Holland, will be a house guest for ai well, where Mr. and Mrs George L K. Jewett, Pastor I Wright were also guests Pat reguest-. will be Mr. and Mr* John। turned to Lansing on TUerday mornSpnduy school, 9 45 a m. Robbert. Jan. Mary Ann and Laurel.• ing to faidy herself to leave for Morning warship. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. iT^ ^m. M. E. Cota, secretary-treasurer of' California and the Rose Bowl game LOST—Red Cocker. wearing Pitman Adults and Junior*. ’ on' Wednesday. She will travel with shot Ug for IBM. Cal) 2640. Mrs Evening renice. 7:30 pm. IlW year*. ’ *•' Is a P» patient “ent in Blodgett hos-■ a group by train and return in two K S. McIntyre Reward. 12 28 Prayer meeting und Bible study | PH**- ar®'ld Rapids, room 467 each Wednesday. 7:30 pm. | The Raritan Carlton ttaaohaU. Kueeheles enters. entertained The Rus* Kimmel and Harold FOR SALE—Equity and IMS Pon­ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Work meemh Thursday evening'| Mr. mid Mrs Lewis Finkbeiner, of Kimmel families joined a family tiac station wagon. 870 serie*. for Middleville; Dr. and Mr*. Wayne Fathering in Charlotte at the Don *250 Phone 7G8F12. Call mornings ut the JeffersorrSt church. 7 30. Finkbeiner. Sandy and Salty, of Kimmels on Sunday. Caledonia, and Mr and Mrs Mau­ The Roy' Cordes family was In ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. rice smith and Doug on Christmas East Lansing Wednesday evening CARO OF THANKS WOODLAND Eve Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. when Mr. and Mr*. Charter M Rev George Neiman, Pastnr We sincerely wL*h tu thank our Robert Vroomnn and Detty were Yates weie host* foi a reunion din­ Sunday school. 10 a m. neighbors and friends for their gursb of-the Kaechele*. ,I ner of ..... ........neighboring ..... eight families u of, Family worship, 1) a m. kindness and thoughtfulness during Mr. und Mr* Hurold Rantz and j Gun lake. The event wa* in honor The New Year's Day service will the bereavement of our husband family, of Shelbyville, and Mr. and j of their daughter. Katherine Yates, arid father. We uLm> wish to thank be at 11 a.m The sermon theme Mrs Ed Johncock and famfly. Miss of Berkeley. Calif., but a surprise all those who contributed the lovely will be "God's Promise for the New Elizabeth Parker. Mrs Maurtce Os-1 feature was that it also announced flowers. Dr. Owinn, Leonard Fu­ I truth and Janine were guest* of fhe to this group the engagement of neral home and Rev. 1-Cason Sharpe The catechism class will not meet Nofan Johncock* lor refreshments' Margery Ann Cordes and the Yates' for hi» comforting words und % exchange of gift* Thursday son. Bill Tales. Mrs Dan Ashalter Senior choir rehearral Wednesday,1 evenlni! . __ _____ •________ Mrs Boyd Clark ■ ~TBV mu Bffff^ll and family, of Emmknuel Guild Meet* Saginaw, spent the Christmas holi-1 The Emmanuel Guild meet* WedSOUTH WOODLAND day with hi* mother. Mrs Vieva nesdav. Jan. 4. at 2 pm at the (TIURCIL OF THE BRETHREN Birdsall, and on Sunday they were Parish house, W. Dwight Smith. Pastor with her mother. Mr*. Mont Fresh-, _______ Morning worship. 10 am. ney. in Middleville, for a family Ddwling Cemetery Circle Sunday school, 11 am gathering and dinner. x, —.tin™ Cemetery ..,m muok V. ' Member* nr of •>.. Ute rv Dowling Midweek service Wednesday eve­ Mr*. leo Tewksbury spent the circle meet Jan. 5 for dinner and a ning. 7:30, at the parsonage. Christmas weekend with her son, bu'ine** session. All welcome. Nashville Teachers Cel S1M39 Hike joint ut in welcoming ) Win e rvi ■ r^nU, .nd M, .n4 Mrv Mel J.0U Hastings D UldCSt 56 If our Your gic Kard • Society nevi S Hog Prices May Rise in Slimmer I tn Kalamaxoo Dec. 19 Promoted to Sergeant CHURCHES 07727221 Penney’s MAIN FLOOR J5£ EEF !9 ICS 17‘ TUCE >:00 ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Obituary MRS. LOREN BASSETT Jessie Lee Kidder. 69. daughter of William and f.ydta Kidder, was bom July 30. 1886. in Irving township, and died Dec. 17 at her home in Lake Odessa. On March 20. 1902. she was married to Loren Ba&'vlt. To Uils union were bom five chil­ dren. two of whom preceded her in death Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughter*. Mr* Don Strong and Mr* Clarence Howe, ofi 1-ake Odessa, and a con. Leroy Bassett, of Nashville; n Sister. Mrs. Mary I Dukes, of Freeport, and 5 brothers. I James Kidder, of Freeport. and Ar- > thur. Eugene Ralph mid Walter, of Hasting*, and u host of relative* and friends She war a member ui lhe United Brethren church and until her la»t Illness wax very active In church work. To Our Friends and Patrons ROBES $ 1956 Hewitt Names Several Styles in One Lot for EOM CLEAN UP Continued from Page One needed a* "school safeties' East and Clinton and Grant and Broadway. The “*afet»e*“ are paid on an hourly basis. 'Hie petition for a street light al S Dibble and Eaton near South­ eastern school wxs referred to tommiUee. ■ Councilmen authorized employing Charles Jenner u> trim tree* along City *traet* during January. Febru­ ary and March at a cost of about WOO Jenner is to work on an hourly bail* as a municipal employee I ‘Ihey also purciuued a two-ton truck from Fisher-Hengesbuch /or *2.815, replacing a 1947 Ford. The ! trade-in allowed on the old truck |wa* *874 They al*o bought a pick­ up truck from Baldwin Chevrolet for >1,228. That abo replaces a. 1947 truck. Trade-in on that truck wo* *436.70, .Bills approved aggregated *3,218.79. One Rack Assorted Duster Style Housecoats PURSESS More About ~‘— the west side of 8. Jefferson from Karl Welfare for the Odd Fellow* lodge was referred to the safetv committee and Police Chief Richard Sun lor. The ban oh parking handicap* the lodge which conduct* a free hospital bed loan service with equipmen’ kept m that end of their building Parking was eliminated to permit two traffic lanes for southbound cars approaching Green. Chief Sunior i eported six school signs which will .swing out over the street, similar to chone on S. Jeffer­ son. have been completed at a cost of *6525 each. They will be installed Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items best wishes Your friendship and patronage has made this past year a big success. Thanks for your loyalty. May you know only the best in 19561 CLAUDE GARDNER AND STAFF' G7VRDNER Quality and Jriendlij Service t. JACKETSS For Misses And Girls, Lined Some With Collars. Out They Go At.Only. BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1955 PAGE FOUR i Halt FLJfnn an officer from 1938 to 1947.Gaskill again wins Women's All-' an Education. . . . Carlene Enz and business, l dies. . . . AaaeaMd property March of Dimes drive extended . . Events title In Hasting* tourna- David Blood selaeiad a* voted!c- ’valuaUons aet at MX»l.400 in Has­ •Hastings begtn.s Ito pioneer driver ment with an aggregate - Of 1.478. tortan and aalutatortan at Wood- tings. . . . Mayor Hewitt rename* •.raining course. . . . Set vote on 1 . . Lansing St. Mary'* ousts &*xland High. . : . Barry county chest : hte “ oflidal family" for 1955-56. . . . Pli/xnA ‘Sni’VWA t/k new charter for April. . . . Jamc* »n* from Albion Regional tourna-, X-ray survey opens in Barry. . . •. '"Operation Shot*.'' the public health I I10I1C oCrVlCC 10 buys e>~Ai' Credit Bureau from Ray i-----ment. i!Morr >«>»< u..~_.. --------- . . . Principals from 80 schools waller Hammond, Irving supervisor. ; project to adnunl*ter Salk vaccine , Oisdn. . . Rev, Fr. J. A. Maleski j attend conference here. ... Al Brill elected county board chairman. . . . to 1.000 Barry county youngsters, 1 make* silver jubilee plans. ... Fire| re-elected president of Hastings L, Verne Slout. 61, Vermontville gets । underway. ONE HfSIHtEDTH YEAR damages G. Wilson Spencer Iwme Rural Fire association. . . . Ruth man -who spent 40 years in rhow | (TO BE CONTINUED) Robert Kelley, manager of the ■. . . »rr* Mr* Margery uryer Dryer named j■ Ann cure Clark and Mary Anne Bennett Bennett Delton Telephone corporation, an-1 Barry* Welfare director. learn scholastic honor* at MlddlemMinred Mrvtce in the Delton and | FEBRUARY 19-The Oscar Sherk* ' ***— Cloverdate areas will be Interrupted jj^vc 65th wedding anniversary erfcl agent., begin t«ung Barry cat­ aunHCRifTiox from 1L30 pnu Friday. Dec. 30. un-;Nashvilte High tie* Olivet fur Tri-C tle for TB. . . . Freeport women RATKH til 4 3L .V to tacin-1 c„ge UHe E w B1!s. loi>e bid fur offices—but da get’ out 1 a.m. n.ui. Saturday. onKuua,', Dec. UI, ■ tale tn. the moving nt of the switchboard 1j |Mackintosh-Hemphill company the vote. . . . Ai Rteury announces and office equipment into the new ,of Pituburgh. . . . Hastings teachers plaiu for new S. Jefferson building. telephone building. .• • u , get $160 annual pay hike "across . . Former C. ot C. manager, Enar The building, recently purchased the i board.*' School operating budget Ahlstrom,'takes post- with the Deluu.v. »are County Chamber of Commerce over ouu-n.uoun hnif-mlHion marx mark............ | from John McBain, is located di- goes । reetly across the street from the C. < B. ’Bill ’ Keister, .Middleville Sun । *'lvh headquarters in Chaster. Pa. and publisher, die* suddenly I ■ Middleville creamery butter present telephone company plant. editor < and will house lhe dial telephone of i heart attack. . . Leo E. Tcwks- Production hits 1.491397 pound*, equipment as well as the offices of bury. 1 Halting* real estate man. dies. MARCH 24—Explorer Scout Harthe Corporation. . . Robert 8 Hnrtom takes over old Acket. Nashville, get* God An station. . . Fire causes Country award from E.U.B. church. Installation of lines for the new Sunoco 1 Rev Royal Saterlee. Methodist dial service is rchcduled to r.art ]$1,000 damage to H. W Andrus 1-s W. maa-h.* fit- Cbirw>. ill. seven miles south of here, j Circuit pastor here alnce 1053. ucAnd soon with work continuing through home 1 FEHRUARY 17 — Announce plan-. rrpts caU ,0 Ne* *<hrlmwnd. Wis. the Spring and Summer. NATIONAL Oh-h-hl to improve Delton tclcpiume wrrire Seven volunteers get Induction In asking the cooperation of sub- 1 . . . Norman Cole. 71. admit* feloni• nrdrrs Drn Pickard and Marv scribers during the interruption of • What a twsault . . Merle Halms, «»»... P»»to- -^‘d^vllte High, named to service Friday night. Kelley stated ou* * for City’s All-Event* b >wlmg Barkena« AH-Conference cage team, that from time to time bulletins will 683 * beautiful championship. . . City-County Jam1 Bernard Stutz. Ron Coville. be issued to keep the public m| formed as to the progress of the rr- in financing Ground Obscncrs post N'a--hvUte. slmttariy honored in the price! . Mr and Mr*. Frank -l£ivis TH-C circuit . Helen Beck and tabltolimcnL ol the new dial system. celebrate IjOth anniversary . Five1,',’nY N^m in named v-iledlctarian, get iuuuoiuii induction uiuvi.s uttlrrs. . . • ralutaionan.—-'H ................. :--------- , at Delton High. •. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, vuhinteera : Barry polio drive reaches $9 218 18 Hasting* t* hast to 200 musicians in NEAREST is spending the holidays with her . . Woodland blood clinic nets 32 i annual Barry High School Band parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironpinta. . . Public hearing <m Zoning* te-'tival . . . Atty. Gen. opinion aide. code set. . Kalamazoo mother "lakes' Hasting* school debt lax Nashville's school board has Mrs Barbara Benlhln. kilted neuri lower than anticipated. .. Marshall adopted a policy of inviting teachers Gull Jake on M-43 'l-. Cook. 96. publisher of The Banto attend board meetings to report HB«VA»T a-T,„. n.„„,r be. ST,®’" ,hi" on curriculum and department isbj-!*a "“.y* ’”'j".. JS5 methods. Mr. and Mra Wilbur March. Linda ' Questa of Mr and Mrc Johnl The Hastings Banner and Becky were Cbristma* day Meisenbach fot Christmas were Mr. | 2I 10 Ildll OCllOll guesta of the Frank Walker* of Hud- und Mrs. Frank Burton, of Alpena: | , mx. and Monday guesta of Mr and Mr and Mr> Minor Scott, of ElkMrs. Wilbur Marsh., Sr., of Litch-. hardt, ant^ergil Monica, ui Clover-1 ZA___—J-----------------held. ' dale. • “■ **• COO*. "Miter field. |Tn Move Equipment |»sg°c5T<y Nashville School Board to Hear Teachers' Report OLDSMOBILE More About The policy, which was initialed at the Hastings Board of Educa­ tion meeting earlier this month. Sheriff’s Report become more Informed on teach­ ing methods and other school pro­ 56. down from 06; indecent exposure, etc.. 4. up 2 cases, and prowlers. 16. Tita flrct report skill be given by down 14 from 1954 Roger Buxton, agricultural instruc­ There were 280 one-car'accidents tor. at live Jan. 9 meeting. Supt. in the county, 70 more than last Joint Kimball said. year, and 211 two-car mishaps, an tiieir 63rd anniversary. . Hastings ''<M’d«rland for annual Achlevewlns West Central basketball .hf»m-pionship. Mrs Ellen Rockhill • MARCH 31—New organ insta.lod 94. one cf Hastings' oJd.-.i residents ln <X*»dwill church. . . . Ann Tubht dteb. . Freeport nominates distal!named valrdictonan ai Vermontstate for village bRices . . Alton i vUle. with IxRoy Hunund u salutavoterx get act to approve new x-haul! tortan . . . Accept bld to surface addition costing an estimated 24 000.'M’43- M-68 and M-50 east of Wood­ . Orville E. BurgluiofI fatally in-i^nclPrairieville re-ident* plan jured at Morgan when iraln hits Oull take park project . . Hartem carGeo/gc Baulch named to Glebe Trotter* meet Boston Whiiihead 1955 Red Cr<x« drive . . High winch in new gym in ber.ent netting school students present delightful i another *850 for pilus fund. . . . opera. "The Mikado ' i Champs of the Hastings Klwanbi vuncii t turn, • table tcnnLs tournament enter State of 497 accidents, 35 more than la«t Pvt Eugene H. Kidder was home year. Of the total. 450 were in­ on furlough from Ft. Bragg. N. C., to vestigated at the scene. spend the holidays with hLs parents. Property damage was estimated Mr..and Mrs. William Kidde^, Sr. at JI9S.833 compared to 9164.804 CIS'*?" noSn8'"’' tSMS—• ; 8*h"3“ ""?'d of Rl. Hartings. HLs address is: In 1954. Donovan said. queen of Vermontville* Syrup fes PvLKwiwi. 11-Kidder----------------. US 55533221 Co. B 187th ARTC I7lh Trng. Co.) Fl. Bragg. N. C. Hastings Barnum selected ns Barry county's Barry county had 79 burglaries re­ tournament ’ Orin J Robert, 4H ‘iri-ss review winners. . . Roger ported during the year. Including 7 «.»! • i?.™" i "S'" *‘"5? rS uiHuuiiucu roriy-cigni were 'wpui, a ioiiuit i>ai unfounded reports. Forty-eight cleared. Larcenies totaled 103. with |county farmer, was killed in '* .4 Hastings physician, dies in Florida. 55 cleared. 10 unfounded. 10 closed 1 Grand Rapids Irnflic mishap. . Public ..inspect* new inch high kr-h.'u.l sL.ii.V.1 . idnnrl 19 10 cases raset still -open." •• Public iilsim-cIa lieu and ot E 'wilted ~e Fourteen mi to thefts were re­ ditlons. Portrait oi William T. WM1-; lace u unveiled at d«Hcatl< n err?\u..A * Tj ported. one more than last year eiecirn JMCft pre.-iaent . . now­ monies . . "Pud ' Hinman was *' ,cc‘et!?. MGA «.» r*?w.en’ Donovan said the report shows a Han I Hell Ls elected president of large increase in complaints and "King (or a Day" at the Ki wants1 luncheon in honor- of his 8«th birth­ newly organized Elks club < Honor Mason Hathaway for half One arrest was made for man­ day. . . . The Rl. Rev. Dudley । century at The Bookcase plant slaughter. four for rape, 79 tor McNeil. D.D.. Episcopal Biahop of APRIL 7—Danny Ritter. Nashville burglary and breaking and enterinc. Wratern Michigan, makes official An­ ! policeman, takes full-time depul 103 for simple larceny. 14 for auto visit tn Emmanuel rhurrh. . v.tl. .-herllfa department . 1 thefts. 2 for felonious assault, six for nounce plan* to. X-ray al) Barry , ■ i nrner “Hxxnuits: 'IM'~ pir stowir property, eight for fun law vlola- Council seta new record tentative; Locker plant near Delton, die*. . . . tloik.. two for prostitution, four /or municipal budget at 1119.000 . . . •Thomapplc towndiip Voters approve (scx offenses. 98 for liquor law viola- Kathaleen Marie Evcrzon. 6. fatallv one mill special tax fnr four years . tlons. two for narcotics violations, injured attempting to' crtr« M-79’ to finance fire truck purchase. Pvt Laurence R Lowell named one for gambling. 38 on disorderly two miles aoutheast uf here. count*. 47 for drunk driving. .3 for MARCH 10 William Hayes. R2 ■‘iioldier of the Week" at Ft. CarMr*. Etta Kn<*trick. Deloffenses against family and children. Hastings, praised by Sheriff Dono­ «h( . 58 for destruction of property, plus van for good driving in Wrecking t'.n :- older resident mark* 90th Republicans • carry other*. ■ car to ml.-, boy on -led Dr birthday . . Three hundred and twenty-six James Millard announces plans for Barry county in April '•lection but r.ffender* were finger printed and medical clinic nt Middleville . . Mr . Earl Tob;.,., B.irryRalph IN Vine, 76.- Naahvtlle. Castle­ R-ii Donovan added, and 3,000 persons ton justice of the peace, dies. . . ville, named.Michigan*.1, 411 Lender Curtis K Warner. were contacted durinc the year. Htisllngs Whit Dl.tiict Clay* B bn— al the Moriiii Sex offenses investigated totaled 12. ketball crown, defeating Grand Na-livilic. of th" Wagner Realty Barry Christ la ns one more than last year. Ledge and Charlotte . . Middle- rompar.y. dies In lhe licensing department. .2.­ vllle wins Cla.ss C title here . . . pause la cbM-rve Uo>d Friday and 973 operators’ permit* were renewed, Delton doner* give 141 pints a! Red Easter Sunday • . . J.iycee,-. name Robert Gaskill "Yquiig Farmer of compared tn 2.161 a year ago. A total Cross blood ellnic. . Name RicSiHastings approve.-, of 4 812 drivers’ licenses of various nrd Blrke eliairman of Chamber of j the Year?' . wm types were handled, compared to Commerce’s retail division. . .. . new charter. 910 to 433 Copies of pro|K>.«d charter dlstrlbu-' Cliidcster.. formcr.'TCiidenl. dies ut turned here totaled $2,855 compared ted to elector ., . . Red Cross driyq Stanford. Ciurn. ‘ to 82 414 in 1954 APRIL II — Name Don Weaver, for $9,510 open* Premature Rayons Warrants issued totaled 238. up baby kept alive in L-olcUc purch.vrd Cl>. - of 19J6. Uiuftmastcr for H-HS. four over,last year, and 677 traffic for Pennock /hospital from (mid. 1 alumni banquet. Minimum roni ticket* were issued, an increase of earned through Ktw-mh - sponsQrvtJ'-support, pnee jc’ ut $1.58 for Hurt} 439 over 1954. county . Kei. HctTman. of i.yCiYic ThftHec swp. MARC H 17 - Otic hundred uiid JBarkci r. ivcaOK Cancer drive 911.0(3.70 compared to S L221.60 sixty boy* take part in Youth Coun­ ’ Name Richard Guenther to speak in 1951. cil basketball jamboree . . . Avia at White House Regional conference S' CLEARANCE LADIES COATS ALL WOOL COATS SUB-TEEN IN LONG & SHORT LENGTHS JUNIORS ... MISSES SIZES Regular Values from $1693 to $6500 Now *11.44, *16.44, *19.44, *26.44 and *33.44 Ladies Skirts Wool Cr ’/a OFF LADIES DRESSES Rayons Acetates and Cottons. Dressy and Tailored Styles. Sub-Teens, Juniors, Half Sizes and Regulars. Regular Values From $5.98 to $19.98 Now *3.44 to *9.44 Sheet Blankets $2.00 While Cotton 81 x 108 . Slightly Imperfect. Girls Blouses $1.88 Sixes 3 to 14. Regular Values to $2.98 PLAYTEX SNO-SUITS... COATS COAT SETS... JACKETS GARTER GIRDLES AND PANTY STYLES ODDS & ENDS TABLE Ladies Sweaters Blouses & Shrugs REDUCED! « New More About Panorama CHILDREN'S % OFF Sheriff Donovan said he had re­ ceived 60 complaints of ' neighbor trouble." 103 complaint- on simple larceny. 125 on traffic hazards. 40 for trespasslnz. 4 for AWOL. 103 liquor cbmplaln’..'. 6 rape complaints. 6 for Immoral conduct, 6 for indcecrrt libeitle... b shooting com­ plaints and one arson report During the year 313 person, spent ttmc in jail, up from last year .. 280 Days in Jail totaled 3.576 compared to last year's 3.252 and the prisoners were «crved 10.150 meals compared to 9290 There were 150 lost operators’ licenses reported, a drop from 160 in 1954. Valuev $4 99 To $7.95 Q ODD LOT TABLE Miscellaneous Items ONE TABLE REMNANTS | PRICE Values $Q00 To $4.95 O REDUCED! Luuk for Janiou* *Ttadt’.\'unie' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir 5^ rup named now —arm’ director * JANUARY 27 -The Erne* celebrate MMh wnnrtt'r -in-. .Mid­ dleville area donors give 142 pint.' of liltKMi a'. Red Cr«<>.s clftiir. . Melvin SnilUi limited li' ad of Bunji Holstein ausocilaliun' Lion-,. Ro­ tary. Kiw.-inis sponsor jxdlo ixmefil adopts in* zoning code.... Ha tings plan* to mark 100th anniversary of incorporation a* a Village, ... 8 volunteers leave through selective :rr.g '■ board f.'ri II . • . • Woodland Mvtu.il claim.. -Tilt 923 revtuj . . •, Bupcrvisor. t-.n'anue to study rotnitv hum* bid prep, lenu . Del'/jn achooi baiu non­ resident* . IhBIlt'ARY 3—Nashville* Frank Hockers have WUi .iiinucrs.iry llai-tlnga' oldest resident. Mr*, l/ejia Fcrguaon Yule, dies at age or 9U fl©, led lUdiard EndJcy r>jvul Hasting* police force. He had been THE BEST IN 5 Many thank* Jar your friendly (.<><> iteration tin ring lhe ftatl year. Il'e api>reriute your fine Our Myny Thunks To You For Your Palronogc In The-Post Wc Assuro You That Wc Will Do Our Best To Serve You-Well During The Com­ ing Year. during 1956. BOB umi JEWRY W \LI.DOHH C. B. HODGES Walldorff’s Dependable Jeweler FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STORE boning Ifatlinf* for Uixr 21 Yean �PAGE FIVE sssi *6: M KiKaiaa 'xvasuaux Ha.s;xvn sokiisvii niu. CLARKE PHOTO SERVICE Specialising in WEDDING PHOTOS FORMAL OR CANDID CHURCH OR HOME For Appointment Coll 3381—afttr 6 P.M. Nashville Plans Night Courses For Area Adults Supt. of Schools John Kimball re­ port* Nashville school will again act up night school classes for kdulta ctnmlri, photography and drtvor training. 1 Classes will meet once a week for six weeks In most cases. Tn order to establish a course It win be nec- enroll. Cost* will vary, but tn most £ani equipment Phon* 2515 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan An. SAFE - FAST MOVING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE! thing safely and quickly. Phone 2864 Typing will be taught by Miss Dor­ othy LaDuke. Mrs Carl Sanborn will teach ceramics. It will consist of introductory in the field of ce­ ramics. The fee Is 11.50 per lesson, which will also include the tost of materials a* well as the instruction. Principal Roger Holins will teach photography. Thlc course will include types of cameras and uses; use of artificial light tn taking portraits; setting up a darkroom; use of trays, develop­ ing tanks, lights, contact printers, enlargers, grades of paper and chemicals; oil coloring of portraits and ccenic pictures and toning of prints. The last two meetings will be based upon the desires of the 8 The driver training course, taught and Mrs. Lewis Bailie, nf Welcome I Albert Conklin, visited the George, Our prayers for a speedy recovery.’the home of her sister. * MU* Elua- [ Cannatti. In Battle Creek. ★ Mr mas Eve. * Mr. and Mrs. Zane I Mr. and Mrr. George Wetfmanbelh Smith and Mr*. JBla Smith,and Mr* Lawrence Matteson *pent Nash and boys, of Benton Harbor; tank Christmas dinner with Mr and Stanford home Monday evening. Mrr 7 .nk. role H Mnnd.v * Mr 1* home from Wheaton college *penl Christmas with then d*ugh--were at a Christmas party last week Christmas weekend in Indiana vlsiMrs. Irene Sxekley. of Hastings and' ind MraM.riorI Clem^TXiughtm j Mr. and Mrr. Lloyd Gaskiil had a* «nd family Mr and Mr* Arno st the home Of Mr and Ur£ DonaM/ting her relative, Willard Nash, of^itate road, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. i and families. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne! their Christmas guest* on Monday __ - George Wertman Wertman and Mr Mr. and andl^ -------J Mrs Roy. Bacheller. of .Mrs. M... Gwsre. ’ Guy Nakh. In the afternoon they i Piaree, of Hasting*, and Mr and *' Mr. and called on Bertie and mother In Has- Mr.«. Vaughn Lydy, local, had Chrirt- Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Frank Marcellus were dinner; I lings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nor- mas dinner with them on Monday. Quigley, ot Hastings; Mr. and Mrs guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs : OPEN A ACCOUNT ria spent Chrlrtma* with her sister;, * Mr. and Mrs- Clark Oversmith Dewey Rocd. nf Hastings; Mr. and Tuesday. * We are glad to welcome | and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Law-1 spent Monday with his son and Mrs. Robert Oibaon and children, of back Mr and Mrs. Len Brink after I rence Parrel). * Mrs Grace Clem.[family, in Battle.Creek. I GET and WHENEVER YOU NEED Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ their stay in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. • George Vfertmah were dinner guests 1 had the mlafortune to fall Friday! ert Engle, of Hartings. * The MYF will hold a skating party at Howard|- Wednesday of her water. Mr. andJ I Mrs C. O Masom of Nashville. the new garage. Her face was Stantons this Tnursday at 3 p.m IT’S EASY AS skinned and hand and arm painfully Mr. and Mr*. Howard Drake enterSunday. Jan. l.-la Student Recogsq TO NfW MONET injured. * Mr. and Mr*. Oorrlt Wei­ inltion day. The young people fromi tamed their family. Mr. and Mrs. CONVENIENCE mers and family, of Lansing, were By Mrs. Harvey Babcock I our churches will have a part in the• Robert Fierce and girl* and Mr. and Present this urd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. I I urogram Everyone be sure to at-' . I Mrs Donald Drake. Tommy and Nichole, on Christmas day. I tend this special service Sunday. * Debbie, for Christmas dinner Sun­ Borjy that Mr*. Lule Henncy was j Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford ■ 'Hie MYF meets Sunday. Jan. .8. at; day evening. * Mrr Clara Rees. Mrs. confined at home over Christmas; and family visited tfic Caryl Bow- the Leo Frey home tn Bantleid. * Mng Hammond and Mrs Helen wilh the flu*. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude1 man home Saturday for a. pre- The Booster club will meet Satur­ Drake visited Mrs Vela Otis at Pen­ comi in. wain o« Norrl* and family *pent Christmas ‘ Christmas gathering Sunday they day evening at the Donald Profrock nock hospital Monday evening. * at her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Porter-had Christmas at the home of Mr. home * Tita Hospital Guild will; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake enlerKnowles, of Hickory Corner*. * Mf. and Mrr. Roger Davis and family, meet on Wed.. Jan. 4. al the home ofI tained her mother. Mrs. Brown. and Mr*. Charier Norris called on Mr. George Conklin and Clifford Mrs Vera Mllar in Battle Creek. Jacklyn and Jim. of Nashville, on Car] Perkins Thursday in a Grand were present also. * Mi. and Mr*. i The Dowling Cemetery circle’s> Monday for Christmas dinner. Rapids hgapltal. Since then Mr Harvey Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack monthly dinner at the church base­■ Mr and Mrs. Gerald Steel and Perkins has returned home. * Mr. Milks and Cheryl Ann and Mrs. ment Thursday. Jan. 5. with Heleni Mr and Mrs Gerald Steel. Jr, and and Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Dori* and Edith Wilson spent Christmas at Tebo and Doris Pierce hostesses. ♦r baby, and Mrs Ella Smith were MLs» Idell Lake, of Hastings. Mr.(Fine lake at tire home of Mr. and ; Christmas guests at the Loo Geller and Mh. Warren Brogan, of the! Mrs. Tom iJackiei Sine. * Edna Pierce H in Community hospital,. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell Hasting} 112 S. Jefferson St. Hendershot -neighborhood, and Mr.! Conklin, daught/r of Mr. and Mis. having had an accident last week spent ChrL.untu- day in Lansing at DOWLING PHONE 2722 avelcpValueStamps <by Charles Roas, will be available providing a dual control car can be secured. The regular course will be taught, including 30 hours of class­ room work and eight hours’ driving. Adults and students will both be eli­ gible for this course at no charge. A schedule will be set up giving the students top priority, but the course will be offered In the Summer also. Guest* of . the Al Staury* on Christmas night were Mr. ant! Mrs Wm. James and Mr. and Mrs. Carl­ ton Kaechele. i 2 CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Much credit Is due Mr*. Phyllis Usborne and pupils who entertained a full house with a fine Christmas program at the Methodist church Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Sum Holly and family epent Sunday and Monday will) both of their par­ ents in Baltic Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber, Mr. und Mrs. Leo Barry and Donald were with Mr and Mrs. Leland Mills and fami­ ly In Kalamazoo Christmas Day. * On Christmas Eve the Leo Barrya entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Shriber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes, of Hasting.-:, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison, of Arkan­ sas. also Mr. and Mr*. Norman Barty uhd children, of Augusta, who remained all niglitTilin rook Christ* mas breakfast with Mrs, Barry’s purentc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadvl. The Valentine family. 19 In all. were home for Christmas dinner Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Claude Clemen* and family were at 'her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Chris*.- SWEET HICKORY SMOKED VEAL SAVORY SMALL SMOKED ROAST I PICNICS HAMS J: Swift Whole or Full Shank Half Lb Armour Star 16-20 lb. Size Kroger Grapefruit or Tomato Juice 2 46 oi. cans Kroger ORANGE JUICE Hl-C ORANGE DRINK 46c “ 33' 2 4c “ 55' Latonia Club—All Flavors BEVERAGES ’ j 49c 12bagox co □□ Snack Rye BREAD >2o« Krafts CHEESE WHIZ APPLE SAUCE ORCHARD BRAND. MICH. PACKED 8 ox 33 Drip or ■ Kroger Wide Pcschkc Thik-Kut Sliced - 29‘ Bacon 2 ,b’ 55' 2 ,,k” 35‘ Libby TOMATO JUICE Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 2 ,b 49 Gunsbcrg CORNED BEEF lb. 69 Porty Assortment HERRUD’S COLD CUTS lb. 59 Swifts PREMIUM FRANKS ,b 49 79l 2 4-cr„ 55' lb- 34' Each 2 Iccbcig LETTUCE 4X39' Igc head I Cello Pkgs. Pkg. f SPANISH ONIONS 2 SHALLOTS 2 LEMONS Michigan—McIntosh APPLES 5£?2 Pcschkc's PORK SAUSAGE Lb. Qi ,b 89 Whole or Full Shank Half FARMER PEET HAMS Medium Sixc FRESH SHRIMP Coffee wpeppers fg RADISHES 89c SLAW SALAD ght to you by Kroger every Wednesday. 7 P.M WOOD TV Channel 8 Grand Rapids. Kroger—Frotcn FRENCH FRIES 303 Can ® CUCUMBERS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS' Nu-Moid . MARGARINE Center Cuts CHOICE HAM SLICES IO lb 59 Make That "ONE FOR THE ROAD Noodles Bacon 24 ox., «| ft Bll. I U New Era POTATO CHIPS Frankenmuth SHARP CHEESE WORTHMORE BRAND Lbs. Bths. 3 1 lb QQc roll) 03 LOOK WHAT 10 WILL BUY! Red Emperor GRAPES 2 *• 29' Sec-The-Quulily TOMATOES riojik Tuba occ W �page ant THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER W, IMS On Dec 17th. Miss Ruth Cherry Tayman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tayman. of Falls Church. , Duncan McDonald, ron of Judge ' and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald, of ' Hustings. The wedding ceremony was con­ ducted by Dr. Theodore H. Palm­ . quirt at lhe Foundry Methodist . church. Washington. D. C.. In the f presence of 140 guest*. Bouquet* of. white gladioli, chrys* . antbemums, carnations and ca. thedral palms decorated the church ’ for this nuptial occasion. Muu Marie Cherry, cousin of lhe I bride, was the soloist accompanied by Mr Glenn Carrow at 'the organ. . She sang. "I Love Thee," by Grieg. , and. "The Lord's Prayer.” Uy Ma­ : loth' . The traditional Lohengrin ' and Mendelssohn wedding inarches J were played at the service. : The bride, given in marriage by - lire faUwr. rime w chapel length gowu of satin uint Imported tulle. ScallofK-d rose-pointe lace accented ’ the ix-ullanl fklrt of satin and out­ lined Ute circular train. The molded bodice featured a deep lace-edged • . puiualt neckline and long satin > sleeves tapered to the wrist. Her j veil of Illusion, fingertip length, was y, held in place bv a tiara of lare and B pearl*. She carried a prayer book ' B adorned with two white orchids 1 B Mrs J Albert Houston, of Balti- ' fi more. Md.. who served her sister as I B matron of honor, was.gowned In a I M pale green cry ‘^alette dress styled I «1th bouffant skirt, dark green vel- , ■ • vet bndlcq complemented by a re- : veralble cry .talette jacket. A green MRS FREDERICK DUNCAN MCDONALD velvet bandeau circled her head. The Ml** Ruth Cherry Tayman Married Dec. 17th. bouquet she carried was an arrange. ment of yellow carnations. I lhe homi. of the IMn.nu ln porter. jr;, nn<i «r Bn(j Mrs. J. A. U»e two bridesmaids. Mra. James the evening to about 50 guests. , Houston. Uu ‘S; The nrW’y m“rr*d couplr sprnt The evening before lhe wedding 7 u",|r honeymoon In New York City. Judge and Mr* McDonald hosted tiretat fash Inn A" ,**1 <"’ <he,r *'eddl',S lriP- “>c rehearsal dinner at Watergate Mra- McDonald was wearing a 1 inn Tlie guest, list of 30 Included. —nowm ~' xtna®ht* -DJ.'-ikropper .xnh j.toe.Ude.- the out. Qt.IQWD guesu _alrh^tM w Jr Ait«™n orcd Mt,n ,rock *’lth matrllln? »c- 'ready mentioned. Robert Morris and lh. n nnrt' Harmonizing her dress Mlss-Patrlcta Coulter, both of Warhr U.iW1U1 U,C WMCM COat’ *n,‘ 11 *,Ur ingtOn. D. C. Uie ushers were James H. Tayman. mlnu v-nrf • a____________ lrr,52,’ Arur J.n Ut U>, McDon.to .UI T, .“T"’ k, | M The Johnsons Mark For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. been engaged in the practice of law A • Tayman wore a rose crepe wait*-; since he returned from military duty hf If h AnniVAt^AFV length drera with a lace bodice. Her with lhe JUdge Advocate oLera! * Ml 11 ■ IV Cl Iy accessories were light pink color and Corps, in the Pacific Theatre. A i T\ L* * II her corsage was.white gardenias. Mrs. McDonald, mother of the ,^!i Z ftroom. was attired in a soft pair Jessie McDonald, of Detroit; Mrs < Many relatives and friends called champagne colored wall length pure Wilfred Whitfield, of Windsor. Can- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur silk tissue taffeta with gently flared ada. sisters ot Judge McDonald; i Getty on Die Irving road Christmas skirt, lattice-trimmed neckline and Mr. and Mra. Richard Shauli and i Sunday to pay their respects to Mra. three-quarter pushup sleeve.- Her Judge and Mra. Angur MacLeod, of Getty'* parents, Mr. and Mra. Ash­ accessories were black except for the Charlotte; Atty Hudson Deming, of. ley C. Johnson, lifelong residenu of beige elbow length kid gloves. White Grand Ledge: Mr. und MntJohn O.-I lhe community who were observing carnations, centered with a pink Ellla, of Arlington. Vo.; Mr. and their golden wedding anniversary. rosebud, comprised her corsage. Mrs, AuzviUe J«k*qn. of Fairfax. The Getty's were assisted by her The reception was held in the Va.; Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Oran- ajster Bnq husband. Rev. and Mrs. O. church parlors immediately follow­ ger. of Alexandria. Va.. and Burl' A|len steeby. of Battle Creek. . Ing the wedding, where white flowers Valentine, of_Ncw York, City, also' attended as did lhe Honorable and i ZniTi? L°* motif. Miss Barbara Chronister. Mrs. Mr* Clare Hoffman, of Allegan. I Mke. ice cream^ pwnch “dem­ I Del Ray and Miss Valois Matthey, Robert Rogers, of New York City *'Lh I aU of Washington. D. C., assisted at and Hastings From Baltimore. Md.. | were J Albert Houston. Mr. and I ron ^nd Rnh aettt ‘ tiie reception. Mrs. Porter Hourton. Hollis and 1"" ehv b£v A wedding supper was served at • Mrs. Porter Hourton. and the tnree oteeoy noys, also _ . | prtaem u-a.s Mrs. Johnson's sirter. Mra. Mildred Latta, of Doster. An| other sister, Mrs. Mercy Halistock, of Kalamazoo, was unable to attend. The former bridesmaid. Mrs. Dolly , । Johnron, was present with her son. Jack. ‘ SZ At Daughter s Home ' /-—v A < L ] vB J .) <«.’ s 1 J / । ill Schools Participating in r* Deans entertained the same group for dinner. Mary Lou Kaechele is spending It was, a iiappy occasion on Mon­ the remainder of her vacation with day. Doc. IB, when Mra. Ivan J. friends in Detroit. --­ Snyder, Sr., as hostess, aaeisted by The R. W. Carlsbne, of Ft Wayne, The J. W- Hewitts were dinner .David Lee Scobey and his fiancee. Ind., the Robert Reigmans, ol Miss JOAnne Travis, complimented I \ AlilL I’m(rro m Mrs. Richard Cook tMarjorie Tuttlei VcO. 1T1I1H I I UrI dlll guesU op Chrlttnuu of the John E. | Mlaf Sherry Kujt, who Is wearing Auburn, and tha Richard Stough-, by giving a post-nuptial shower tn Hewittc, of Lansing. On Monday, lhe ■ a lovely diamond, which mean* wed- tons, of Milwaukee, were Christmas 1 The special milk program which her nonor. • early Summer. guests of the'Wm. Carlsons. Fwas. started this Fall in the Barry Roy Hewltte. Don Haywoods, Mrs. । ding bells in the —■•--------•—*-•—■ for1 . The Lloyd Roushes entertained Tlie Snyder home was decorated county rural schools lias continued Marian Kelley and family, and Rex' McMillan, of Woodland, were enter­■ Christman dinner his mother, Mrs. In a combination u! Christmas and to - grow - with' ----------------------each school month. tained by the J. W. Hewitts. Warren Roush, of Hastings, and the; Grand Rapldc, had Christmas with wedding bells for the fertlve oc­ the John Melsenbachs on Saturday In November 30 rural schools Christmas Eva guests of the Tomt Maurice McMurray*, of Grand Rap­ en route to South Bend, Ind. casion. There were Swedish angel and six high school* were par­ Robinsons were Mr. and Mra. Nick; ids. Mra. Warren Rous!) spent Mon­ chimes, a Christmas tree resplendent ticipating In lhe milk program. Monday the Russel) Hammonds Vukln, Linda and Dick, of Holland; day with Mr. and Mra. Frank Pen- attended a family dinner at hl* mo­ with decorations and piled high with to kiiia underneath, uuuciiraui. a u white wiuve lighted iiKinca . According . ~ Barry Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson andI nlng, of Lowell. gifts ther's Mrs. Haxel Hammond, ut church, church, with will) daroler* carolers standing standing beside beside A«'”‘ Arthur “J*!' “** rurul Eric. -Mr. and Mra. Don Johnson., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie andI Dowling. It on lhe bookcase, and one ot Har-1 H-M* ha»^‘nt* Bill. Mark. Janet and Judy. After’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were vey Burgess' cleverly designed Na- of mllk dQrln8 November and the Santa Clauo* arrival, a buffet lunchi daughter)* were guests in the Robert livlty scenes adorning the buffet. I**1* schools f.or wa* served. Guests on Christmasi Shlmkus home at Sturgis Christmas’ Chrlstmar Eve dinner guests of the 1 Ken Lanes, of Charlotte. On Christ­ Day of the Robinsons were Mr. andI weekend. *,,u« UM U I* mas Day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and George RoblpMrs. J. J. Edmonds spent Christ­ Mrs. George Johnson, of Kalamazoo. son. Monday luncheon guesu were mas with the Harold Jacobs family The Forrest Lanes will entertain le» clo« .pprooHTh. purp— ol thn. fund, I. u Mr. and Mra. Zane Nash. RaymondI1। near Lansing. Mra. Wm. Gorman and Mr. and Mr*. and Norman, of Benton Harbor. ] . Christmas gueste of Mr. and Mrs.. George Johnson and Mra. Durward ■'* if*™pl*PM dunn, ih, |„„„„ tht mu. cn».mpil.» h, Mrs. Anna Johnson spent Christ­ Clayton Clark, of Baltimore town­ Stanlake and daughter*, of Kalamawith pnu-. being won by . lh, uhool child,.n Mrs. Drew Anderron. Miss Marian Schools may still enroll in the mas Day and the weekend with rela­ ship. were their children. Mr. andi zoo. for dinner on New Yeare. Jone, and otlier guests. | program if they make application at tives in Reed City. Mrs. Edwin Huhn ^uid family, of’ The Albert Reeds spent Christmas Joan Crago and the girls were Portland: Mr. and Mr*. RichardI with their son and family, the EdA lovely dessert lunch served by , the County Supt. of Schools office Monday dinner guests of the Ken­ Clark and family, of Campground; ward Reeds, at Woodland. candlelight was enjoyed by those; In the Court House, dall Kellers, of Bird rd. road and Gerald Clark and’friend., nitending, after which Marjorie | -------------•------------Mr. and Mrq. Howard Oraborn enMr. and Mrs. Martin VunGelson। Arleen Tleta. Afternoon callers were> tertalned Mr. and Mra. Fred Reyopened her many prettily packaged; Mra. Flossie Kuempel entertained gifts. Marjorie und Dick arc now 112 for dinner Christmas eve In­ and daughters were Christmas। Mra. Clark’s brother. Allen Crossi nold* and Albert Oraborn and al home in their apartment an eluding the Stanley Kuempel, Ken guests of Mra. Nellie Smith and the family for Christmas tree und dlnThe Bud Wnlfe home was one of' ner ChrUtnuu day.. Green street and their ’host of Kuempel families and Mr. and Mrs. John Kadnskyt. Mr. und Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder. Sr., many activities over lhe holiday friends wish them many happy years ! William Watson and daughters, of Mr. and Mra; Royal Hayes eiitc'rtogether. . Battle Creek. On Sunday Mrs. und children. Janna Lee and Ike, weekend. On Friday night they en­ talned Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds, I Florence Smith, ot Bloomfield Hlibr. Jr., were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ tertained for a meal and exchange1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Bryant. Mr. and arrived to visit Mrs. K. and on Mon- den Snyder and family, of Wood­ of gifts with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mra. Hamp and family And Joe Cole __________________________ ,____ Iday they were dinner guests of Mr. land Christmas day. On Monday, the Wolfe and Ferne. On Sunday Georgei for Christmas dinner Monday eveand Mrs Ralph Sage, ol Freeport Ivan Snyder family were Christmas । Cogswell, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schantzl nlng. Dec. 26. -------------* " ------- — -■ of Mn Smith returned home on Wed­ dinner guesu of her brother and — und1 ” Homer and Nancy Helnse. C. C. McGulfln. of Traverse City, mother. James Benham, and Mrs. j nesday. Vermontville, came for dinner and.i; spent Monday and Tuesday with Fred Benham ut his farm home! the afternoon. On Monday the Cogs-1 hl* mother, Mrs. Anna McOuflln En । The Keeler family will gather nt south of Hartings. A boUnliful din-1 well’s <29 present) collected for a route here lie left his daughter. Ann. lhe Lawrence Keele re on New Years ner was prepared and served by this carry-tn dinner and gift exchange,i,senior MSU student in Lansing. Day according to their usual custom which takes a great part of the day.i . •—* —with . I where, a group from her soThose present were Mr. and Mra. rority, she left for California and Floria’s courage, devotion to duty because It is the wedding anniversary old this coming Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk Owen Varney and two granddaugh- the Rose Bowl game. and tenacity of purpose reflect of the senior Keelers on Jan. 1st. and children, of Newaygo, came Sat­ tare. Grandma Lou Vamey, Mr. and I Mrs. Gladys Ironside returned credit upon his character as a urday to spend the weekend with Mra. Bob Vamey. lhe Clarence Cur- Monday from Detroit where she had I soldier.” Garth 1* building an addition Mr. and Mra. Max Bump, taking Uss family. George Cogowell, Mr. and I spent the Christmas holiday with Christmas day dinner with Mr. B.'s Mrs. Lloyd Cogiwall and son, Mr. her daughter. Mr. and Mnt. Milton' family. and Mrs. Wm. Bchanta and ton. Mr. “ ---------‘ and family. Bennert, In crossing the Rhine. W;’ und MrBumn mnt and Mn. Gerald Endres and'family. Bill Crawford left Tuesday for Garth was separated from service by 30 feel, and Jlb» with the old Chrlstma.- day at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres. Needless Daytom Ohio on business, accom­ at Camp Grant. III., in OcUjber. Tudors for family dinner. to say there was much activity, but panied by his four year old son. 1945. Miss Erma Jean Allen, of Nash­ an event for young and old alike! Greg. This was the first big trip for The farm hasa 12 by 45-foot dlo Immediately after his discharge, which Is used for grass silage, and ville. visited Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs Clayton O. Case and young Greg and naturally a'mighty ' he worked with ills father und later Garth Is rather well pleased with with Mra. Winifred Junson and son Pamela, and Mr. and Mra. Russell exciting time. They will return the 1 bought a 40-acre farm in Rutland. the production. He raises mostly Callers during Jhe week were Larfy Hammond, were Christmas dinner last of the week. < ' allalla-brjjme^lQiJeed _ 1Elliston, of Nashville, and Mrs. Vi­ dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. ClayMr. and Mrr. Ernest Offley, of fthl the Art Hathaway fuitfi adjOihBeisun end Mrr. Virginia DemVermontville. will entertain. Mr. and Other buildings on the farm in- vian ’ Mr*. Erma Allen was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Craigie Mra. W. H. Piddlngton, of Char­ dude a well-equipped workshop, tool aray. • He specialised* In dairying and •died, granary, garage and other dinner guest. and daughter. Lenore. of 81. Clair lotte. and Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ < poultry at that time, and during structures. Monday night supper guesU of the Shores, -pent from Saturday until bruster. Jr., and family, on New this period attended the Veterans Engles u-rre their daughter and______ , ____ __ ______ _ __ _______ ...__________ _ Monday with her ,parent*, the__________ Years Day for dinner al lhe Country For the harvest, the Smiths pro- Earl I Institute. Mr. and Mn. Leo Demond George Deans. Christmas Eve. the Kitchen near loriing Larwing. I vide most of the big equipment. husband. 1 and their two sons. Sam and Doug-1 Deans and Craiglea were entertained I The Earl Weber family, of Ah-_ In February of 1954 the Florios while Garth has small machinery, a and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nobler,: by Mr*. Buckborough and Mrs. Eva burn, spent Christmas day with her The women of the Goodwill com- las. 1 purchased the David Cunningham muniiy are well wen known Known for ror their meir and Hille son. of Battle Creek, also Dean, and on Christmas Day the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. a“i farm, better known as the old Ell munity Hall place. delicibus dinners and other activi-;ties. und Jeanne is active in that] about eight cans ot Grade A milk work. The group actually is the1 a day to the Carson City Dairy­ WSCS of the Goodwill Methodist; land. They concentrate entirely on church. dairying and theirs is strictly a Mrs. Leslie Williams, who are Uvgrassland farm. Like many other areas, the Good­ will community Is just, what the and who just celebrated their . name Implies, and the Florla* "trade golden wedding jubilee, is secre- | wru- with me smiuu up me road. tings Farm Bureau and Garth Is ] Garth does all his own work, ex­ cept of course, during the harvest the discussion leader. Garth is season when he and the Smiths president of the Goodwill Cotn- , munity club. work together. They are proud of their two sons. He uses three milking units and can finish the milking in about an Jeffrey, 12. goes to the 7th grade. hour and one-half. He doesn't have at Hastings' Central school, and is] a bam cleaner as yet and la study­ In 4H and plays in Bob King's Youth । ing the advantages of converting to Council basketball program. Roger., a pen-type bam. If he doesn’t, a 3, Is Garth's "hired man." but Jeff’s' bam cleaner Is something he really also a great help with the chores. 1 The New Mrs Cook Honored at Shower Methodist Church in Washington is Scene 01 Lovely Nuptials Mr. Johnson, the son of Mr. and IMra- John S, Johnson, was. born I Sept. 8. 1872. one of eight sons in a family of 12 children and now the only survivor. His wife, the former Maud Converse, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Converse, was | txim May 21. 1881. . . J More About Farm of the Week uapp y .</ NEVI OUR BEST WISHES FOR | Their marriage took place at lhe bride's home, the place now owned --- ; by Mr. and Mre. Charles Andler, —---------------------------------------------------------; south of Middleville. Maud's father built the house and bam there. I The wedding took place on a > stormy wintery night with plenty of I snow on the ground. There were around 60 guests. The attendants of the couple were Mr. and Mrs: Lee 'Dollyi Johnson, who had been married the same year. Mrs. Perry- Powers {Rebecca Boyce) now living In San Diego. Calif., was the organist. Rev. C. A. Jacoker. the Methodist minister, performed the ceremony. The newlyweds went to Grand Rapids for their honeymoon, her father taking them to the train with horses and sleigh. They started housekeeping on the Charles Harper farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, west and north of Middleville. They later spent many years on their farm south of there, on lhe Prairie. They retired in IBM and now live in a very pleasant modern home across from the Getty place. Mr.s. Jqbnson was baptized and joined the Middleville Methodist FOR YOUR PATRONAGE* church many years ago. She Ls also an honorary member of the Prairie DURING 1955 Literary club and long-time member of lhe Prairie Garden club. AND Mr. Johnson underwent a serious Illness two years ago but both are now fairly well and were able to en­ joy meeting and greeting friends Sunday. Among the guesu* were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon, of Richland. Mr. K. was a relatives of the late David Benawa and a resident of Middleville ns a boy. We're tootin' our Thanks hbrn to soy we hope you hove a fun-filled, happy, happy GERALD LAWRENCE And Associates IIAROLD SMITH, Manager And ABBoeiates’ Margery Ann Cordes To Wed William Yates BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingiaton ° New Year to cornel Our Best Wishes For The New Year Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Margery Ann. to CTr Wil­ liam O. Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Yates, of East Lansing; and Gun lake. Miss Cordes Is a senior at the University of Michigan. Mr. Yates has served in the army three years and Is now a sophomore at Michi­ gan State unlveralty. The wedding will take place In August. PERSONALS Taulorb LitJCJD Slinr^ STORE PDODFDl > LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service H / n Q 2I9W. STATE 5T. j^e^a>€JL4i /At PotutA & • pU°NE i Z00J �PAGE SEVER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER !9. 1955 -•X---and Mrs. Jack Mehan. of Chicago.’ II i« *• r Hastings Residents I To 'Ring Out' 1955 With Festive Affairs I Hastings Air Force Officer Married fo Student at MSU SOCIETY Society SeSn ship with Hasting* folks they had met on previous visits here. Many Members of the Barry County (of ‘he group loft the mid-night Sportswomen's club enjoyed a | services at the various churches in; Christmas dinner Tuesday evening time to attend. 1i al their Podunk lake clubhouse. • New Year's Eve will find many I Seven attendant* carrying white Marjorie Fowler was diatrmaif of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Armbruster. Jr. gatherings in progress with the I the happy event and there waa entertained the Roger Wiswelte and fur muffs trimmed with swags of overtone of Bobby Burns’ tamqus carol singing and an exchange of Ralph Shirkeys for dinner Thursday holly preceded Mixa Betty Lou au.-.i ,..i'4 «yiw.”ctMib-.i... I ; gifts. The business meeting followed. honoring the birthday* of Mra. Wls- Lundstedt to the altar when she the hearts and voices of those who I became the bride of 2nd U. Thoma* Iris Underhill Is the chairman for well. Ralph Shirkey and John. wait to watch the Old Year out and Frederick Cummings. January. the New Year in. The St. Patricks Circle of St. Rose The couple wa* united Sunday af-1 Those who will gather at the The Hotel Hastings was the scene church was entertained for their temoon at 2:30 in Calvary Lutheran I of a stag dinner Monday evening Christmas dinner and party at the church, Natrona Height*, Pa., by the home ot Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ when Frank Kelly entertained in home of Mr*. WUllam Best on Dee. Rev. G.- Warren Rigg. Donald to celebrate and enjoy the honor of hla son. Commander Hugh 10. Gifts wereexchangcd and Euchre midnight lunch will be Dr. and Mrs. Parents of Um couple are Mr. and Kelley, of the U. 8. Navy. There wm placed. with honors going to Mra. E. L. Lundstedt. 1317 Princeton George Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. were 23 guests at the dinner, friends Mra. Vivian Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Ave., Natrona HelghU, Pa, and Mr. Richard Oroos. Dr. and Mrs. De­ of the naval aviator now; on staff Fighter, and Mrs. Nina Allerdlng. and Mr*. Stanley F. Cummings, 317 Forest Walton. Mr. and Mr* Aben duty at Norfolk. Va., Comdr, and traveling. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook West Clinton St.. Hastings. Mr*. Kelley and their children, and and lhe Harold Phillips, if they re­ Organist Mr*. Anita Lange ac­ Mrr_ Frank Kelly left Tuesday for There was an open hou*e Thurs­ turn from their southern journey ' Norfolk where Mrs. Kelly will visit day evening at the Ralph Shirkey* companied soloist Mrs. Regis Brown in time. - for about 10 days. home on W. Green street for the on “O Promise Me'' and “Perfect pleasure of their son, Garry and prebmlnaty affairs before the anChrystal Case entertained the stu­ hi* friend*. One of the gue»t* who . Given In marriage by her father. dent* of her dancing classes for a accompanied Jim' Wlawell was a Mira Lundstedt was attired in a Country Club. The Erik von Reu, Christmas party at the Studio college student from Korea now in 1 white gown of'Ussue velvet and ny­ will hrfct a buffet supper party for fiaturday afternoon. The studio was this country, an over-night guest of lon tulle, fashioned with fitted strap­ 25 guests before the dance at theit | prettily decorated and the large tree the Roger Wixwell family. <See »tory less bodice covered with a fitted top home on S. Broadway -■ contained glfu for everyone. Pop about foreign student visitors else­ having a .Queen Ann collar and long pointed sleeves. The skirt, re. corn balls and candy canes we.re where in this issue. > Harm.W11C9X home for a social hour cmbroidered with motifs or velvet also given each one. A floor show before they depart for the clubhouse Jean A Herding and Marian Cun ­ and sequins, terminated in a chapel ­ and movies .showing the last two and dancing. recital* furnished the entertainment. ningham were co-hosteases al a pre­ length train. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. holiday get-together party for a Miss Lundstedt wore -a - fingertip Jr.. will entertain a group of friends The Wm. IL Carlsons will enter­ group of their friend* including veil of French silk illusion ca*cadbefore the Country Club dance on tain this Thursday at u buffet Judy Stem. Sue McGlocklln. Evelyn tng from a sweetheart bonnet, which New Year’s Eve. dinner for a group of friends. Sprague and Connie Cribb. had been worn also by her cousin, The Gary Coopers and Digory Mrs. Robert Martin, at her wedding. A Christmas Eve open house for Mrs. Marshall Cook was hoatess McEwans arc having an open house A cascade of variegated holly a group of friends of the Roas Dunn to the member* of her hospital guild family wa* an especially pleasant on —-----Dec..... 21*1-----------------------for Die annual --------Christ — - centered by a white orchid com­ home on S- Church street r i occasion fnr Ute Dunn*' holiday mas party at her home on Cook prised Ute bride's bouquet. The Einar Frandscns will hast the Serving her sister as nu&ron of guests. her sUter and husband. Mr. road. group tliat traditionally rendezvous honor was Mra. E. K. Haines, who MR. AND MRS. THOMAS FREDERICK CUMMINGS ; on New Year's Eve. namely, the wore a baller.‘na-lcngth gown of , . Mbs Betty Lou Lundstcdt Married in Church Ceremony. Clayton Brandstetters. Roy Cordc*. green velveteen with scooped neck, Rom Feldpausch. Chet Hodge*. Earl bracelet-length sleevea and a long' Cok-manr and Dick Cooks. torso. Wearing red velveteen gowns styled like ths maid of honor’s were the bridesmaids, Mlsa Anita Link, party for ah of the fellows, ilheir latter * home-for about 50 guest*. Miss Jane Nymark, Miss Jane Boiler wives and dates > who had ever Among these delightful parlies on and Mis* Marilyn Miller, all claraptayed on Lous teams, excluding , Sew Ycura Eve wlll lhc riinn(.r matea of the bride at Michigan State j -------this year men. party given given uy by tne the uurncii Burnell Larses Larkto ~ • i — -s ......... pariy university. it BBN FRANKLIN St Peter* Lutheran church in Big; The get-together followed lhe .it the Hotel Ha-sting.-. Twenty The junior bridesmaids. Donna Rapids was the. scene Saturday,'Dec. H.HJS.-Marshall game on Dec. 20th mtiplcs will be entertained before Lee and Jcnel Evans, wore gowns 17. nt 4 p.m. for the marriage of and naturally an H.HS. victory; attending the Country Chib dance. identical in. style and nptar. to the MtM Alice Anne- Bill*ton, daughter- would have-add«4-to-Ut«> «*>tebr»Uou, ■ ------- -------- ♦* , . , maid of honor's. All attendants wore of Mr::. Avl* Elliston, of Nashville, but nevertheless, and thtr from some white fur headbands trimmed with nna . Resolved: January i, 1956 and the late Harold Elliston, and., of-the guests.’everybody hud a great ••'JllUCiy jpiFit sprigs of holljrto match their white ’। Charles ’ F. — Ely. r. of Dr. nnd Mrs. time and a grand visit with the fur muffs. I c w Hy of gag[nnw. guys." ~ C. W. Ely, of Saginaw. .................. w<TL’e,2aW«iv!.r»^.ar^’? i The aS ««<* The idea seemed to rate universal The wrwnony ceremony * was read *»y by the the ★ That wc shajj continue to provide the resi­ d .^1 d n Rcv- F' W' Wlclic ln U,e Prcicnce of approval and perhaps the Langs The holiday spirit between Christ­ dents of this vicinity with even better serv­ Hmm 7 rQM P®1**3’, ? hmidle )M gUestfi from Nashville. Lansing, have begun one of those traditional imas and New Year's 1* always the ices and merchandise in our score. trimmed with a spray of holly. charlotte. Battle Creek. Hastings, parties so prevalent tin-, time <if iincentive for partying with the Dean MaCunky, Delta Tau Delta | Saginaw and Canada. । the year. . iChristina* decor as the background Thc brldc ■ppro*’he<l tlM> altar| Some of the gucste ut the open 1for the gala gathering*. 1 a'*i'rl‘|K a gown of lace over .satin, house were, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cha*. D 'This season the E. L. Barrett* ■/t That we shall spare no effort to bring v n° ^“n. A drcP yokc 0( "et Wft8 ret on whhiDarrlgan. Mr nnd Mr. Janu s M>- found themselves in the social mood the very latest in new items as soon as th R,nP LB id"' Douglas Bradford , row of picaud net und scalloped ers. Carolyn Howr. Dick Kelley. .Mi ijtid began by having an «>j>cn house are available on the world’s markets. and James Adams were ushers. I lacc wlth a standup collar. Her veil (and Mrs. Wm Krnko, Jim Winger- Monday from 3 to' 7 p.m at their ’ For her daughter* wedding. Mrr. was held by a row of pleated net den. Herbert Beadle. Mr and Mrs. ; home^329 w. Center street. The fol­ Lundstedt chose a frock of white matching the trim of thc dress. She Richard Bryan*. Jim Wiswcll. Anne lowing day was again open house tissue faille with gold trim, accom-1 wa« given in marriage by her bro-: Steury. Julie Dunn. Donna Sharer. beginning at 3 o’clock and continu­ That wc shall bring you these items st the Iianied by winter white accessories' ther, Donald Elltaton. I Mike Derry. Genell Harville. Tony ing on, the latter croup of guests very lowest pqjsiblc prices in keeping with nnd a white orcWd corsage Mr*. i Gordon Qotz waa the weddirre vo-• HoRman. Jack L. Kelley. Jane staying for a buffet supper and sothe tradition Of over 1,400 Ben Franklin Cununings appeared in royal blu^rall2rt nfcQmpanted by E R<WT)ke.? wnnniufv. Dick Mrrra. Lmx-Tobws, 11 stores. The Barrette were assisted by' wool Jersey with winter white accesGeorgia Allen served as the Dave Vender. Tom Cleveland. Larry sorics and a white orchid. |mald ol lionor. Hnd Miss- Yvone Ely.: Manning. Anton Turkal. .1 D Slo- their daughters and their husband.'. A reception in the American sister of thc bridegroom, and Caro- cunt. Neil Wi“. Gary Slnrkry. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trost, of Mt. legion hall in Tarentum followed 1 ]y n Johnson, cousin of tiitf bride,-Beadle, Toni Feldpauscli. Anno Hu, Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert That we shall continue to welcome and so­ thc ceremony, after which lhe ‘ were thc bridesmaids. j bert. Georgina Dunn, Jan Feld- Siierwood. , licit your kindly suggestions for improving couple left on a wedding trip to the j Al Pinkston wa* thc best man. paureh. Judy Johnson. Joe Duffy.’ Among the out of town guest.our services to you during 1956. Pocono Mountains and Miami Beach, .... and seating lhe guest* were Keith Patrick Gallagher. Stanley Snyder. were Mrs. Helene Sherwood. Mr. and Flo n...... ___ ■ r-i.. ___ • null TXnlmnfl^r I1/.L-4 Fla. Rudy and Cecil Ely, brother of the j Phil Palmnticr, Bob Ward. Joe Hu­ Mra. diaries Siierwood and Mr. and bert. Ron Lewis, Gennlc Turkal, De­ Mrs. Lawrence Callihan, of Grand On Jfltt 2 the bride will return to bridegroom. Rapids, beride* Mr. and Mr- John her studies at Michigan Stale uni-1 A reception followed, with Mis* । lores VanHoutcn Fcldpausch. Lane, of Galesburg . vcrally in East Lansing where she is , Susan Ulrich and Thoma.. Wcipcrt a senior, and her husband will re-1 in charge. STAN CUMMINGS ; The same desire to entertain friends prompted Dr and Mrs. turn to Bainbridgn Air Force Rase | The couple will reside in Big f Mr. and Mr.s, Robert Baldwin Will ’ (.'harks Truesdell and Mr. and Mrs.I In Georgia. Lt. Cummings is a Rapids where the bride Is secretary graduate of Michigan Slajc. The I to Max Smith, of Ferris Institute, have open house nt.lhi-ir new home'' Earl Coleman to hast a holiday din­ u«: on ner party nt ..... the latter's uu home bride, was graduated from Wyan- 1 and Mr. Ely is a phurmic student, on M-37 Sunday. Jurf. 1 from 3 p.m.'.... i . - 1 u < A t o a M'S O < M * I I a *> A i i r . . u . . to 5 pan. No invitations have been W. Green street Wednesday evening' dotte High school in Wyandotte. | —------ —•------------Issued. Welcome. * ' for 22 — —•' guest*. ■*' Alice Elliston Weds Charles F. Ely in Rifes at Big Rapids New Years Resolution The Langs Entertain Former Cogers. Dotes cX.wk1X After Christmas SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AND TOPCOATS REDUCED! Choose From These Reductions 'S Prevails at Open House at Barretts Announce Open House FRA N K LIN were Major General and Mrs. E. L.1 Cummings, of Washington. D. C. BAKEDGOODS Happy New Year to All Wc appreciate your patronage during the past year and look forward to serving you in ’56 Mother Announces Daughter's Troth Mrs. Laura Wimer, of Bedford, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Ruth Eileen, to Pvt. Eugene H. Kidder, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, Sr., of Rl. Hastings. Pvt. Kidder is now stationed in North Carolina. No nupttal date has been ae/. Troth is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry. of 643 W. Madison, Wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Joanne, to Gordon Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chare, of ILL Hastings. No wedding date has SANDWICH BREAD 27‘ Parents Announce Arlene Mae Eaton's Marriage Dec. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eaton wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Arlene Mae Eaton, to A/3c Richard H. Edwards, son of Ralph Edward*, ot Battle Creek. The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ formed the double-ring ceremony on Dec. 24. Miss Joan Allerdlng was maid of honor and Bill Uldriks was best man. Arlene and Riclmrd are both 1055 graduates of Hastings High school. Arlene has been working at the E. W. Bliss company. The new Mr. and. Mrs. Edwardwill be leaving Friday for Denver. Colorado, where Richard will be sta­ tioned In the U. 8- Air Force. RYE BREAD (Plain or with Caraway seeds) PUMPERNICKEL • • • • Cranberry Sherbet Egg Nog Ice Cream Ripple de Mint Ice Cream Flaming Coconut Snowballs LEONARD Friday and Saturday 20 FUNERAL HOME Your Choice of: “Distinctive Funeral Service 29c We Bake Everything Wo .Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP Twenty-four hour prompt Courteous- Ambulance jiuI Service Mens Flannel Pajamas 53 95 to 54.50 On Sole At S4.95 On Soto At $5.95 to $6.50 Un Sale At . . CHERRY-VANILLA VANILLA PEPPERMINT STICK By a Well Trained Personnel Bow Tics Mens Jackets Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $26.95 $25.00 $10.95 $21.00 Nylon Jacket _ ______ _____ Now Nylon Jacket ..................... __Now Nylon Blend Jackets Now Cashmere & Wool Jackets -Now Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.95 $15.00 On On On On Leonard C. M. LEONARD GALLON Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Afubigan Telcpbuncs 2417—2754 Miller's Dairy Farms Store 1 Hastings $17.88 $16.88 $ 7.88 $14.88 Mens Hats Sale Sale Sale Sale At .. . . Now At____ _ ...Now Now At_____ At_____ _________ Now $.4.88 $ 6.88­ $ 7.88 $ 9.88 Mens Wool Union Suits LIGHTWEIGHT Reg. $5.95 25% Wool Reg. $7.95 50% Wool Now $3.88 vNow $4.88 HEAVYWEIGHT Now $3.88 . Now $4.88 Reg. $5.95 25% Wool Reg. $7.95 50% Wool BIB OVERALLS Reg. $3.98-To Sixe 48 now $348 Boys Shoes Skyriders—Sizes 3-6 Now $5.88 $7.95 Sixes 3-6 Girls Shoes Patent Leather Strops Reg. $7.5O Sixcs 81-12 Reg. $8.50Sixcs 121-3 c. H. $Z.88 .$3.48 $4.88 1 Lot Bow Tics Regular $1.00 to $1.50. On Sale At 69c OSHKOSH 35 FRIED CAKES KETTLE FRESH Plain 6 for 24‘ Sugared 6 for 25 6 P.M. aad to 9 P.M. Fridays ICE CREAM SPECIALS SPECIAL for (White or Whole Wheat) Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns YEARS Now $23.88 Now 25.88 Now 27.88 Now 29.88 Now 31.88 Now 34.88 Now *39.88 Now 42.88 Now 43.88 Now 45.88 Now 49.88 Now 58.88( Now 60.88 Now 67.88 Reg. $29.95 Reg. 32.50 Reg 35.00 Reg. 39.00 Reg. 40 75 Reg 45.00 Reg. 50.00 Reg. 55.00 Reg. 57 00 Reg. 59.00 Reg. 65.00 Reg. 75.00 Reg 79.00 Reg. 89.00 Now $5.88 Now $6.88 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's A Complete Meii’s—Bo"’ Store �paoic nam THF HARTINGS BANNER, THLRSDAT, DECEAtBER W, IMS wmniiiiiiniiiimmwTHiHHHi RULES . | mw FIRST BABY CONTEST 1956 GOVERNING The 1st Baby of the Year Content & 20 Gifts 1. Baby must be bom in Barry county, to parent* living in ‘ Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby miiat be re­ ported to The Banner by noon, January 6th. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact lime und place of birth; ,(b) parent*’ place of birth; (c) Doctor'* name and uddreiw; (d) luiby'* name. For The Ol'R GIFT TO THE HABY . . . Ol’R BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record Look of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firat aeven yeara of the new baby’ii life. JACOB’S Preacriplion Pharmacy USE. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . SWEET DREAMS BABY CRIB MATTRESS For alandard aiae baby crib. “Can't-Wet" covering. THOMPSON’S FURNITUREf OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR For the New Born Baby , . BABY SET PANTS Conaiating of oil, powder, aoap and tide. SPANGLER’S 134 W. STATE ST. Ol’R GIFT TO THE RABY . . . A BABY RING We have the firat ring for the firat baby of lhe New Year . . . a gift of Cold, for a permanent treaaure. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Slate Si. Ol R GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE 122 ,W. STATE ST. OCR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . The Corner Drug Store 10 I E. STATE ST. Ol R GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . A Tinv Lillie Pair of , Ol R GIFT TO THE RABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE DIAPER PAIL 14 ql. aiae. If hite enamel . . with cover. Goodyear Bros. Hardware 111 E. STATE ST. Ol’R GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Ol'R GUT TO THK IUHT . . . A PLASTIC BEN FRANKLIN STORE W. STATE ST. 102 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . NYLON BRUSH and COMB SET V e know what the baby will need toon after ila arrival. So. we have arranged a Uaurpriae" gift for lhe little one which we know will come in handy. Baby'a hair will reapond to lender care when thia aanitary bruah and comb aet ia uaed. J. C. PENNEY STORE TAFFEE PHARMACY 116 E. STATE ST. 114 E. STATE ST. Apparel . . Children's Wear 138 W. STATE ST.> OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 111 W. State St. WERNER’S IjiHIm’ MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby'a acceaaoriea. Shoulder atrap for carrying. MINOR & KEELER The Firestone Store 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Complete With Floor Stand - A fine exerciaer to build Urong, alurdy lega. We are aure the baby will like theae ahoea, becauae ao many balnea have ao happily worn our ahoea for yeara. For the Baby Molhera all aay that they never have too many ... ao we hope theae will come in handy. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . DIAPER CARRYING BAG CAR SEAT / OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 118 W. STATE ST/, BABY SHOES A BEACON CRIB BLANKER if, rti »Wr» »rf». FrWrtW MILLER JEWELERS BABY JUMPER and AUTO SEAT ' GARDNER’S After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of lhe family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by un adult member of the family Io the participutiug stores, for the gift which each individual store is giving. A laating gift which the baby may keep and cheriah for yeara and yeara. BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quick aa a jiffy, our gift to the firat baby of the neir year, trill warm liquid* to the deaired temperature. • Ol'R GIFT TO THE HABY . . . 124-E. STATE ST. SPOON and FORK COMBINATION S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. Ol'R GIFT TO THE HAHY . . . 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET AN ELECTRIC FOOD CENTER PARMALEE STORE The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1956, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with dale, hour and minute of birth und full name and udilress of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than Friday January 6th. 1847 ROGERS BROS. c BABY FOOD Felpauach'a Food Center Extend* Congratula­ tion* and will pretent thia Baby with 12 rana of HAHY FOOD and 12 large cana of CONDENSED MILK. /< fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep lhe baby warm and anug. Of The New Year OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON OVR GIFT TO THE HABY . . . FIRST BABY 117 W. STATE ST. 2 PR. WATERPROOF FANCY Again These Merchants of Hastings Join In Welcoming Barry County’s ROTH FURNITURE M-37 . . . JUST WEST OF HASTINGS OVR GIFT TO THE HABY . . . FIRST BABY OF 1956 Sturdy conalruction . . . Juat the thing for early training daya. : A RIDE HOME ;• : • ■ j: I: i; : : ■ THE 1955 WINNER^—Cary Lee Nicholson was the winner of the 1955 Stork Race and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Nicholson. Middle lake, were presented the many wonderful gifts offered by Hastings' merchants. Cary Lee waited 33 hours and 26 minutes after the New Year was born to make his appearance at Pennock hospital. Gary weighed eight pounds at birth. Cary now weighs 28 pounds and almost walks by himself now. This Christmas, his first. of course, was real exciting for him.—.Photo by Barth : j j : ■ ■ : ; ■ : Happy New Year To All New Year Parents in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We'll lake Mother and Baby home from the hoapital . . . with our beat wiahea for many happy New Yeara. ■ WALLDORFF’S Ol'R cm TO THE HARE'S MOTHER . . . RAYON SLIP. We do not have thinga for the baby, but we. do want to join the celebration and give the Mother a gift ahe can wear. The BONNET & GOWN Shop 104 E. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1955 Barry III Clubs Set Membership Record in 1955 Barry Farmers Plan to Attend MSU ’56 Event The Orsborns Have Southern Vacation 316 Leaders Cive Time, Effort to 1,198 Boys, Girls Aiderman and Mrs. Albert L. Orsborn and their two joung sons re­ turned Thursday from a 4.000-mlle trip through the South nnd East. Organize 7 New Clubs Barry county nnd other Michigan They stopped and visited Spenre farm people will hgvc a wide choice Field, where Mr. Omborn witt ztaIn County, Including of things to zee arid hear nt Michi­ Unned while In the Ais Force gan Slate University's Farmers' They reached Florida the recond . Orerlown Group Here . Week. Jan. 30-Feb. 3. on the campus. day and -.pent the next week vlsitBarry County 411 clubv set a This traditional Winter event !n» St. Petersburg. Tampa, and the record in 1955. TV rehear,al for the Ringling Bros. One thousand, one hundred and ninaty-afght member.-, enrolled. The izaUona hold their annual meet­ Mila. goal was 1.100 for 1955. inn al the university then. They went fishing and picnicking “We are very proud of this record Several outstanding speakers havei al Hanw.stcuti and made their head­ In comparing the population of the _ _ at Miami. A picnic and a county and eligible club members." ____ ___________ been scheduled., -----------including L. _ L.(quarters 1 Rummell, dean of agriculture at i swim In lhe ocean ut Miami Bench Club Attent Edward SrhJutt re­ Olilo Stale __________ university. _____ Thc program W1M — the highlight of the trip for ported. . will revolve around the general ‘the l*‘e little >lttle boys. boys, theme, "Science Serves Agriculture." ~ the ** On way home they slopped leaders and Junior leaden who ut St. Augustine und visited historic make the whole 411 program MieMr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth places ut Ml. Vernon and Washing■nd Janine. Mirs Elizabeth Parker. Ml D. C__________ ________________ Mr. and Mra. Don Rayner und Mow 4fl dub. in Hany GHintF In They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray family, lhe Wayne OsUoths. Ray O»- M. Valera in Philadelphia, an Army J9-*' Include: troths and Claude Dunkelbergers. of buddy The Hastings Overtown cAib, ... or-Ull'IUJT of UI Al's, HI A, who «UU* III HIto; .... ............ ...... took 11IV them Lacey, were ChrUtmas guests of Independence Hall to see the Lib- gnnized by Mrs.. Cheater Stowell; Mrs. Ada Bakh. of Nashville. erty Bell. the Hendershott dub, led by Mrs. ------------- .... .----------------------- J K^irl Schantz. Mrs, Ted O'Laughlin und Mrs. Clinton Brill; the Barnet । Mill club, led by Mrs. Voight VanrSyckle und Mrs Glenn Campbell; Burroughs club, led by Mrs. Alva [Johnson: Pleasant Lake club, led by Mrs. Max Belcher; the Lakeview elub. led by Mrs. Keith Mead. Mr.s. Clarence Curtiss and Shirley GllI lespie. and Wood School club, led by Mrs. Wilson Guernsey. The new clubs and the large num­ ber of members Juinlnr existing clubs account for the increase. Some of lhe largest 411 dubs in Harry county In 1955 were lhe HaWline. M-ifc. Woodland. Yeckley. Huebee Corners. Freeport. We hope our many friends and customer! Coat* Grove, Irving, Briggs. Kingsley or Fair Lake, Barryville, enjoy a New Year filled with happinesi! Han field and Assyria. Clubs enrolled for this Winter are included in .the 1956 report. -------------a------------- We thank you for your patronage during the past year, and look forward to serving you to your satisfaction during lhe coming year CASCADDEN’S । operation. Serving aboard the Ben- landing system. Vice Admiral A. M . • training. Both volunteered for para­ । nington with Air Tadc Group 201 is Pride. USN. Commander of the 7th chute training but are taking rou­ tine advanced individual training Navy Lt. • Jg' Gilbert L. Winans..n Fleet and the pnwpectlye 7;h Fleet [of Mr. and Mrs- Ros.< A-Winans nf|Commander. Vice Admiral S H before becoming paratroupers. After completing the eight-week ground :R3 Hastings, and husband of the* Ingerroil. USN. welcomed the Seccourse, they will graduate to alrI former Mis* Frances Stuart, of But- retary aboard, borne training to learn the tech­ •ler Springs. Ala. The Secretary ar-1 , , • • • rived aboard the carrier at noon: Eugerie H Kidder, son of Mr and niques of parachute jumping. The I 187th returned from Japan in July -Dee 16 to Inspect feature*, which j Mrs, William Kidder. Rl Hasting*. via a giant airlift under "Oprratiormake the Bennington one of the' and Charles P Williams, son of most modern carriers in the Navy; j PoWnall William.'. R2 Nashville, Gyrorcope" after five years' duty in the Far East. features which include an angled | have been, assigned to the 187th • flight deck, enclosed hurricane bow Airborne Regimental Combat Team and the newly developed mirror at Fort Bragg. N C. for advanced* with all our friends Happy New Year Center st Fort Canon, Colo. That'* a two-by-four he** Kitting on. He wa* trained for »enlry duty by Pfc. Coppns. Welcome First Son Sfc and Mrs. Donald McDyer. of I Ft Bragg, N. C„ are the proud par­ ents of an 8 pound son born Dec. 22. who has beeif named Kenneth Robert. They are expected home thc last of January to visit their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, of E. State road. BANNER ADS GET'KeSULTS! Services for Mr. Strobridge Held on Friday enjoyed serving in the past. Thanks for your- valued patronage. May the New Year bring you all your brightest dreams! The attack aircraft carrier USS I Bennington conducted a three-dayi special exercise in Fur Eastern I waters, with Secretary of Navy] Charles S. Thomas witnessing the: bridge. 83. 517 W. Apple, a retired Harting* Mfg. company* employee who died bi the Greenfield Nursing । home about 2 pm. Wednesday, were I held ot 3 p.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Dr. William HClrlgel officiated and burial was In lhe DomIIiik . cemetery: Mr Strobridge had been ill a long time prior to his death [ He was born Jan. 7. 1872. at Kent City, the son of Potter and Ursula! • Cooni Strobridge. Mr. Strobridge lived In Hastings until 1917. when he moved to Jack­ son. He lived there until 1933 and was a guard at the Southern Michi­ gan prison and later a machinist at a manufacturing company. He mrved from Jackson to Baltimore township In 1933. and lived there until he und hi* wife moved to Hasting* In 1952. While a reaident of Baltimore he be­ longed to what formerly wa* the Henderwholt church and later the Dowling Methodist chureh. Mr. Strobridge worked for the Hustings Mfg. company from 1037 to 1947,/Mten he retired. He was married to the former Winifred VanVranken on Oct. 22. 1902. at the home of her parents in Baltimore township. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs. DeWitt • Helen' Rowley, of Jackson, and Mrs. RuMell <Feme> Kimmel, of Cloverdale; a son, Ralph Strobrklgfof Long Beach. Calif.: 12 grandchil­ dren. and six. great grandchildren. A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR To all of you whom we have I Servicegrains . . . | Tb<mk JOH lor JOtr ptlfOtMir tnJ /rienJlbip M ibf poll. Mn •• MTM you wrif is J9J6-’ COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman FLYBMKEH'Si DRUG STORE |KEN PHONE 2H5 HOFFMAN owner - HASTINGS If Santo hadn't felt the extra weight and set the bag down for a minute I might have been someone’s little Christmas gift by now I’ve gotten into o lot of unlikely places so I guess being stuffed into a stocking wouldn’t be so bad^ Don’t forget film and flash bulbs for your New Year’s Eve Party. See you next year. SNAPPER LYBARK.ER Si �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1M5 PACK TWO Baldwin Cagers Defeat Delton for League Lead Bliss to Attempt 'Globe Trotters and Commercial Loop Tolan’s, Lions Tie < Undefeated Junior To Stop Unbeaten Goofers Knotted R Conlinues In Recreation 2 ' <>r btn-oth Lead < . ^Ullltf/t 1 0111 gilt The^Goofera nnd Globe Trotters', Sizzling Pace k«.,V "““" Meet Tomorrow K/irr-v I.nmloir Barry Lumber rdaet Edges Nashville to Post Second City Loop Win Baldwin Chevrolet basketball team took undisputed possession of first place in the Hastings City league Thursday uf last week by handing the Delton Grads a 68-50 defeat in the new Saxon gym. Thia Thursday night E. W. BUss eagers will attempt to itop lhe high-flying Baldwin team starting al 7:15, and at 8:30 Woodland trill battle Beadle Insurance of Nash- There U no adraission charge for I Visit. * Mr. .and Mrs. curt Newman, Funiy. Actty Mcllrain. of Hastings, Mra. John Hook, Morris and Francis entertained Dec. .18 with a dinner I and Beatrice Ward, of Battle Creek...were , were Christmas day guesta guests of Mr. with families. ' in honor of the birthday of her “ "w their‘ ‘ Mrs. James Stratton, of Battle and mother, Mrs. Daisy Pender. Other Christmas day dinner guests of■ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush guests were Carl’s mother.' Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Root and on thc second shift Wednesday P ’S Dolly Harris, of Grand Rapids; Ids family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy, and children, of Striker district, sister ami family..- Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, of Moore district, and। -were also guests. * 'Christmas day Harry Sickles and Richard, of Kala- Herb Rose and Herbert. ★ Christ­ r“ rl" tor nrst place in Bob i , ,. , . , . ,, _ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cajjey and chil­ nuxoo. and Karen Pender. Other Klna'c Youth nnirv>ll mob n,h<u>i ; « __ ___ .... , _____ ! Tile Lions aeieaica Harry T», g -. i , i .» ■ — -an <*1UIW1> g*’” wheel The’Commercial Bowling league Frlday one undefeated team will festivities for Mrs. Pender included mas Eve guests ot Mr. and Mra. dren and Mr. oiid Mrs. Spellman Tolan's won . oyer McKee's and Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. Ji wV lTd5'?' horii winning'rKie continued ita neck and neck a'surprise party the next evening Bert Ver Meulen, of Marshall. .★ Carey and Robert. * Monday after­ Angelo's topped-.Bill's tavern. their fourth straight last Fridgv. > pace u tth English service and noon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended Frldny morning at 9:15 the Blue Drewrys winning a pair hold the! W, O. Pierce rolled honors for hliiB|)b Klngs Junior ,l|Kh Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen and Mr. and Sunday guests of the Owen Gaylors the wedding of Marton Palmer and Devils play the TUrt’es. at 9:45 thc one-two 4»ta as Roush tailors I the league. 21B-6O3. ball ka«u, mret «.«> 0U>»r In lh< M„. K,„h Wlbl„. mb. were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose and Floyd Webster, which was held at Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen, of Gozellowplay lhe Globe Trotters, at dropped two to slip into third place j Other goed .scores new gym at 9.20 a.mz : | by. ot Middleville, came with btrehthe Presbyterian church in Hastings. in-in the Redskins meet tire Benvera .. Marshall. * Mrs. Arlene DeCamp 10:1° jerry Kreisira ...... Mistered the Krci.shi-r Kreisher 1AS-S3O 1115-530.Flnv Floyd Nicol 192- j The Hot Shots play lhe Ball day cake, ice cream and gifts. Many -Utent Sunday night and Monday The newlyweds will make their nnd nt 10:35 the Goofers play the Unes for 236-627 to lead the Eng- 585. James Malcolm 193-536. Frank•, Hogs on lhe other court at the . happy returns, Ne'ghbor I home in Detroit. < . . . . Davis 209-534 and Harold Ackley1 with Mr. and Mra. Douglas DoCamp j— lish tads io tnetr two win* o«er same lime and at 10:20 the. | xu. and Mrs. Oxar Kaechele and in Nashville. The Globe Trotters downed th Trio, and Ken Robbe posted 203- 170-505. 1 Apaches meet the Wildcats and jJaclti Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude The standings: Tolans and Lions ■,’ the Flying Crown* take on ths Robert Green-and little son. John. Bluo Devils. 22-4. livt week; the 553 to lead Drewry* over Miller ----- --- ----------- —----- T —_----- ' Ikl/WI • TUIU evil. ww.iu, Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 32 wins each. McKee's 31. Biil'a 29.' ■Joker*. Goofers smothered, thc TurUes. 18-4: Jeweler*. | Of Dowagiac, enjoyed an early Wolfe, of Plainwell; Mr. and Mra. TV and Angelo's 28. eaclu . 'vfr, Loaders nipped the Redin’other matches East Side LUm- Barry Friday me the jozos Jozos dereatecl defeated tnei the i vnrutmas Christmas amner dinner ana and gm gift exenange exchange ' ' - w~~ • " i Last rrtaay Youna and daughter Jacsktas. 10-8^ nnd the Gazelles won'berwon S’* from Middleville Cream- ■ • r. 32-1S -m.lk and — ...1 the IU— Cadets ra.I.nipped ..........1 :' Decn-/. I® tn with will. Mr. Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mr. Maa \(nr {nuclmc of Gallen- Mr. and Mrs. De »| 1 O . i Jokers over the Beavers, 14-4. jery> gt Martin’s two from Roush. lllll IvIiII’IhIV ' lhc Hot SHotn. 28-26. in an extra I Malchele in Lansing. * Mr. and; „ , ;’ d of Schoolcraft-'Mr ------------- •------------'Metal Tile a pair from Cities Sen­ Merle Haines Rolls So’&T*"1 697 as Ice & Fuel i^-rlTakes League Lead----. .. HAPPY NEW YEAR Jim Murphy set. Bliss Scoring Mark lhe C™’M- “•» ............. ........................... GLASS CREEK , Good scores: Lfcs Hawthorne 510. Scoring was well divided in Bald­ imene names jjo-ois. a nncncoc*, jlm Murphy sent 241 pinr crashwin's triumph over lhe strong Del­ 1541. Voylc English 225-518. L. Gary < ln(? lnUj the ptu Friday night in ton quintet , Alfred Foote on Patterson road. * o 534, W. Pierce 504. JUrry Ding 212Baine to set a new season's! Coach Lewis Lang scored six field One of the small Blessings at our Richard, were Mr. and Mra. George SSL. ™ j“"“Hiy. 503. J. Havens 534. Bob Lambert Mj0 mttr|c ln the Bliss league as his I goals for the victors. Dick Bryans By Mn. Roy Oaks '510. Fred Kassner 511, Bill Ayer* t<.am of pjcgupa won two games prayer, and coming to "I thank' nnd Mary Baulch. of Battle Creek. got 11 points, and Jerry Horan STI r>.VA ncvwtvrar 222.556 John । .___ ___________ Merle Maine,. »>.„ , w oSd" '"m “'d' • Mace Tliomas and Al McConnell 10 Thee. Lord, for dally bread." paused Richard Bateman, of Norfolk. Va.. ••rici earlier thl« isimn an<l ! The Assembltn and Foundry Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent for lhe merest breath and added. I spent the holidays with his parents. each. series earlier this reason. mkud missed e 111 • • 1 kept their front - running pace. Christmas Eve with his parents. Mr. “And frosting." because thc bread Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman ana Frapk Bourdo was the big gun hitting the 700 mark by three p pins The standings: English 34 wins, both A»*emblrr» and Mr.s. James W’ilcox. of Irving -tar DeUon*-attack. pourtngLln_ll|WjrdnexlBi'._nlghLol Wednoday Jdghi of J»st_week Jaat vetk_Mli bo,h rolling re,Un» stem*. A-rinblera >em.-vr TT U m.r, -II Oil R ,.l ............................ .. ___ & FUel ' Keelers *-back Drewry 33, RjushJimo 29 Em* lodk the Office apart add Foundry township, ' plum loaf with frosted top- I have i tended-tho-Durfee school Christpoints, Ralph Peake sank 11. Phil he ‘ Jed the Ice *■ -i--_ in the .V-- "hot" Recrea-> ■_____ Side 25' 25'-s. Metal MC'.al Tile 24. 2>i St^tartin bt Martin . <k. nn_>._ wav xnen bu^ered lhe Blisster*. ^way spent Christmas with their' thought thAiiaht of nt this thi* so mi many mans- times since. since, mas program. nrnernm. A very verv nice program nroerain Lewis nine and Don Bowers eight. into first place tion league No. 1. Florists 02. Orchard and Cities. The BlUsctta trimmed Accounting I daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arc we older folks thankful enough was put on by the teacher. Miss Service 20 e-ich. Miller s 19. Isbell all 3 ganW4i Lathe won a pair from I Harold Sharp, of Deep lake * Mr. for the extra gifts that fall to us. ;u Diana Boyne, and pupil*. * Christ­ Tire* 18 and Middleville cream- - Slandarda and M1jj lwo (roin Re- nnd Mr»- Myron Bishop, of Lansing. well as the necessary daily bread? mas day guests of Mr. and Mra. Ho­ . 2S6 to po«| bis 697 the Icemen I 111. - - .......... . . . i»' । *~ j, were Wednesday War. LXjjjg —SS----------— ,“ oallers on Mrs mer Hammond and Harold Xrb were »n*r< led a sweep over Cavanaugh's Murphy finished with a 5J0. the ’ nibble Douglass ♦ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Bill Kruko {.parked the LumberPlumbers to more move two tw game* out 1 , ... . — fourth high total. Series honors went Oa>' »"®2<®nda> ?ljllora °r Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. men's offense: -swishing the net for •in R®nt. -of j ‘± the 2 peek. to Ron Geiger with 221-567, fol-'^r. and Mra. Clyde Bchlffman M Greydon Hynes and son. Donald, of lowed by Larry Novak 212-545. and °U1} lake * Mr. and Mrs. G. C. I \ Battle Creek. * Monday guests of „ —.. ,------ —----------------------- — - -' the cola icemen and aroppeq them 1 ; Harold Organ 219-541. ; Scott and family, of Lansing. Mr. the Hammonds and Harold Erb were By Mrs. John Hook R. Grant was high for lhe losers joff run«- bu‘ the tabiw were , |n... . Other good scores: Ken Stamm and — OrvabEhrhardt and fam---------------------r uuirr gooa arorrn; nru aunini ~ , -------. .T -----: Mr. and Mrs. Ray WorUey and three with 15 points. turned last week and Viking skidded JI Jeff's ------ -----------------------------------Service rolled into a tie for 297 - 525. Vem HilUker 230-524. I11)Creek, and Mr. and children. Mrs. Genevieve Makley. of ttiv t r*rir-v eTAST>ix'r.K lnl° a who tle *or «ccndow withwddlevUJe Franken- Irecond place Tuesday night In the Lynn Burdick 224-520. Bruce Terry 'J®”- DwUht Ferris and family, of THE LEAGUE STANDLSGb muth fo<me<1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and; Hastings, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest : Piston Ring bowling circuit by win‘ 5 IS, Gib Tate 512. Bob Carlson and j n !?'" ’ n t “ ( cam,! ,o *P«] d ChrUtmas TEAM Prt, VFW for two games. family, Dick Davis and Herb Davis. I Falconer, of Welcome Corners. nlng all four points from the Too) Joe ----------------w,,h ,h *' r — **"»• Ray Frw* v ParenU ' Mf ' nnd Mrb or urana napias. were oaturaay | Burkholder Dorothy of Grand Rapids, were Saturday | Christmas Christmas day day guert* guerts of of Mr. Mr. ana and Sports Bar climbed, by handing : p‘^1a‘c509* ‘aAqUand ~ —. ........ ....... ■ ------------ j—L-Wsltq 175.419.-------------- ------------Delton --------Viking the slam. The Englnerr* won .. three point* The standings: Assemblers and entertained the Whittemore family ,eW8- of Woodland ... Cr'elt- * Christmas George Cneney. Hastings, and Mr. 7T? Good score*: Clark O'Donnell .ne . . R Wniwrt Wunt I the fromnmner-up lhe Machine Foundryand 32s. Lathe24r. 30. Side Office 27.' 1'euicrvainca --------- ~--r — - wmwemore j---------- — - ramuy guests of the Roger D Davis family family •; -,.,1 and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. * ★ Mr Mr. anrt and riot.Boom to tie for I pickups Repairs Floor ! I clay were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and , (hometaking 554. Russ Zerbel 546.Blissctts Glenn 22. Blasters 20, Stan- 1 ■ Pattern climbed, three 331,. ,nd ” *!d- girls, of Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. George j points from Office. 1 da rds 19'i. Mill 19 and Accounting j * I Stanford and family, of Dowling, i Joe Burkholder 511. Bob Lambert Homer Reynolds and Ken Rose 15. Mr and Mb Jack Erway. * ------------- «------------.Mr and Mra. H^old HamUton of and Clifford and George Conklin, of' 562. Harry Long 519, Earl Abbey ‘tied for series honors with 525 534. Fred Gillette 537, Dave Good- [each, but Hotntr had a 211 for a I nd Mrs. Hubert near Dowling. * Robert Gulches.-. /’ « IZ J J ^°'d'ra.er ar.d Mf\»nd '«>«■. J“>'" OuUttcu. Army. high game. Spencer Scobey posted s .Schrier. of But UAir- were week. Imd orf Mr Mr. .nd Mr. H.rry ■P'n> •»«■»» •J'S W«»r pmr“Shorty" William* 517. ;nlcc 518. DeWayne Pugh 517 and j------ *- ... — l® nd »rr«u ue4t-‘l 9 ; Dunn and Sunday Mr. jam and Mr. and Mn. The ^standings: Ice &Fuel 29 • Russ Stanton "too"' * " i Of) 1^.1111^ ;Don Epjjutjejtner and uy.Mr?of ’ enta. Monaay guesu or Vern kcv. Outcheu. ana Mrs.! “*C 5lana‘W lcc « ruc* RUSS Stanton 490. Don Eppilheitner and family, of' Monday guest* of Rev. and Mrs. their place atop the Freshman- wlns> and Viking 27 The standingr: Machine 39. EngiJ * Frankenmuth “ “ “ "I The The Blue DoU knocked lhe Hep Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mra Rjy .■ Manon L Roberta were Mr. and Sophomore basketball league Mon- each Riddleville VFW and Sports, nwra and jea-a 33 each. Tool Room Cats out of n firat place tie In the!Erway came and they were all en-1i Mrs. «. Lamont * ‘ Roberta. •— Jim and• Joan. day n,rnt night. Bar 23 each and Civanaugh's 15. 30. Office 29 and Pattern 28. Senior-Junior Youth Council basket- retrained at a Christmas diniirp. - । and Mr. und Mrs. Jerald Roberta. the the . 'nda and Sue. of Kalamazoo, a Mouseketeers, 40-16, and t... । Mr. and Mrs Don Heeler and; A daughter, Salena Mary, was ball league Monday night with a Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew and X.... t 27-15 trouncing while thc Red Raid- and Mra. Frank Kenflcld and I-im- '/tr. '^dt and Mrs. Eugene Roberta. Den­ Whirlwind* dumped the Bears, —-*• Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc­ of Hustings, were entertained , [nil --- -------------------- -----------------------,------a’., nis and Brian, of Grand Rapids, and th® and son. Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Cal- Laury at McClarrena hospital, Flint, ere remained undefeated with a 44- .Uy. 36 win over the Spartans. -a Christmas dinner Monday ut th: the1; " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods. lmr- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr» Russell niturii ixiiitNext Monday the Hep Cals meet '. hnma home nt of Mr Mr. n,„i and Mra. Wl.lt- ' Sally and Tummy, of Kalamazoo. * Monday night the Lakers play the ■ and Mr. and Mn>. Bernard Talsma and Mrs: Chas. McLaury. of Has­ the league-leaders al 6:45, lhe Itemorc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Robert Hams at 6:45. the Whirlwinds meet and family, of Vlckrburg. were tings. Monday dinner guests of Mr. Spartan* and Marma-Dukes play I Detlla Oaks spent Wednesday and Linds, spent Christmas with her the Gophers at 7:30 and the Bears Christmas guests of the Clarence and Mrs. Warren McLaury were Mr. at 7:30, the Tigers battle the might with Mra. Dorothy Swift, of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid, play the Mouseketeers at 8:15. 'Textera, of Delton. I and Mrs. El win Roberts. Hawks at 8:15 and the Hornets {Hastings, and attended the Chrlst- near Hastings. * Sunday evening faee Ore Blue Dot* at 9 pun. {mas party given for thc Office force guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pos­ The Raiders are out tn front with1 of thc Hastings Mfg. company. ♦ ter were her sister and family. Mr. .4 wins, the Hep Cats have a 3-11 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and and Mra. Harold Hawkins, of HasI record, the Blue Dots and Spartans Dellla attended a Christmas dinner I Hags. . [ 2-2, the Hawks. Marma Dukec.and ’ with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Oaks and j Mr. and Mrr. Heber Foster were HornefS 1-2 and the Tigers have family. Others there were Mr. and;I Christmas day gucsta of their only three defeats. i •*Mra. — ‘ Clayton Jarrard, of Hustings, I daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deal, of Gull ' Lloyd Elliston, of Nashville. * Mr. 1 Jake. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ and Mrs. Robert Rose. Gary, Pamela lcox and family spent Christmas with and Brenda were Christmas eve sup­ I her mother and husband. Mr. and per guests of "her parenta. Mr. and ,. •», 1 Mrs Ernest Thompson, of Moline. ★ lhe wcat**trman cooperates. and Mrri Russel Whittemore Mrr. Roy Spaulding. * Christmas Hasting* youngsters may have places K„nl 8un4ay evening with Mr. and Eve gucsta of Herb Rose and son. Herbert, were sons. Kenneth. Don. de‘ n t . u. Mrs. Gerald Hall, of Hastings. * Couneilmen Tuesday ni«ht gave । Mr and Nlr5 Burdette Timm and Robert and Jim. daughters. Helen i-u. r *nd I family spent Sunday with his Chief Richard hunter an o.1l to , mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs block off street* for coasting arras. , IjCJiler Thompson, of Freeport. Aiderman Albert Oraborn sug-1 xtr.- Bert Mesecar and Wilma, of gested that in the First ward, kids Freeport were Christmas dinner might wisely slide on the hills near Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Northeastern school, rather than on Burdette Timm. ♦ Clayton Jarrard Kin.. streets hlllv । and Melvln Oalu, oP Hastings, were Alderman John Barnett reported |;callers of Mr. «nd Mrs. Roy Oaks skating rink* being made In the Sunday. Dec. 17. Jeff s Service Ties For Second Place Piston Ring Loop No matter how depressed you've been. And-*o. we wish that you and yours DURFEE each day more and more that it was pray tor your good health and, if you wish if. greater wealth. always recall with deep pleasure. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE r--- - TFltirlwiiids and Lakers Still Tied Hep LUlS KllOCKed City May Block Streets for Coasting n Local Family Expresses school, and that a rink al the flsit (। Try the Banner C1 a hatchery has been lighted. Columns for quick results. He suggested that a more safe. plare than the fish hatchery might; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig enter- j tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yurgcr• and Mrs Robert McKee for Chrirt- PraIRIE Thanks to Charitable Organizations for a Bountiful Christmas sketches By Mrs. Asa Frost mas dinner. f Mr. and Mr.s. Oliver- Nelson and Mrs. R. L. Hill, of Union City, children and Mrs. Mabie Baccarri. Ind., spent from Wednesday until of VennontvHle. visited Dec. 18 with Monday with her daughter, the Jas. Mr. and Mn. Carl Nelson. Mrs Colters. I Baccarri remained for un indefinite Bill Baldwin and family wish |o take this occasion to publicly say thanks to all of the charitable organizations in Barry county for providing them with a most wonderful Christmas. aidwin, Hastings Chevrolet Dealer who sells new and used cars so cheap that he can’t make a living, said that he and his family were opening their presents (separately wrapped boxes of Cracker Jack) prior to eating their Christmas Dinner soup bone, when the welfare Santa Claus walked in the door and brought them the following presents. For 2 year old Marcia, Sable coat, muff and bonnet, matched with diamond studded pants. For 6 year old Stephen. Davy Crockett in person to be used for orfe whole year. 9 year old Billy 10,000 shares of Ford stock. Mrs. Baldwin, real shoes! Mr. Baldwin a full length portrait of Harlow Curtice. As if this weren’t enough, the ass’t welfare agent brought in thc following dinner menu. Caviar canapes, pheasant under im­ ported glass, wild rice with currie sauce, oysters in the half shell, salted wabbeldation seeds, and 3 boxes of Turns. Baldwin stated that if he had made any money this year he could not have afforded such a wonderful Christmas, so he vowed -to continue his policy of selling new and used cars so cheap that he again will be broke next Christmas and will be looking for thc welfare to provide his family with another magnificent Christmas. �ipqtXCS school*.‘wava holiday guest ot tier MIDDLEVILLE sister. Mrs. V. V. Tabor, and family. 6 Mr. and Mra. Edvard Perkins and two little sons. of Detroit.-spent the By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe holiday* with her parent*, the Seward Brock* and ••Grandpa" Prank Prindle. Mra. P. wiu» taken Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Orummetl. of [[ill ■ shortly after she arrived and Lamont, and their son In law and II. ------ -------------I scent cart of------------the tirpe in bed. * daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. | The Ray Polls had a wonderful of Lansing, were Sunday callers of lamlly reunion with all children Mr. and Mr?. Carl Pferdetrtelier.1 prraxnt Sunday evening. Mr. and Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Edmund Irwin und three chllCharles Mlnar. of Grand Rapids. * .dren came from Indianapolis for the Mis.* Mabe) Pine), of Ute Flint weekend and also spent some time TtTMSpAT. CEmttTTl | jaclraon. World War Nurse Gerald PolU came from Kalamazoo and the John PolU family from Whitmore lake. They were Joined b$'|I? Mrs. AJice Trepp and children. Rex1 f OriTlCr 1 Celt HCF. and Frances Sc had. and Bob Potts: also Gayneil VanWeelden, who wti4,Tk* with EUzabeUi Trepp 1J1CS 1 hlirSORy | Mr*. Theodore ‘Amber> Raid. 68. ill h?‘Rl Hwlhigs. the first Barry county Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss will , nurae to answer lhe call for 7*77, nurse* hosts on New Year s Day for thefTJ in~Wnriri'wk'r' ." vin World War II. 7Trai7i77t died about 1 nm” 1JI5 * n P II O ZX A) i I O H IL- Ik \ 11 fl A Ij ■a were Thursday tupper i 'guests uf the Cllflord HaKununds ' Mr »"*> Mrs. Bernard Hammond und family, of Detroit, spent from U, nr„l F l 'TVrt-.r nr.,1 Marv*Prlda>' Un,U Sunday WB the Clif- I were f0,d Hammond*, spending Chriat■ J Nexl waJi the Paine-Weber-J»ckChristmas Eve guest* of the | lh M Bernard'- nar-1 •vraxMvra Earl Erwuys. On Christmas Day thei ,n~ 1w‘, o-rnaru par 7 Xn7‘k Ppf Intar/kct «>n-Curli* A company, of Grand Tudor, entertained Mr. and Mrs. I .Mr a«d Alv. Snyder and 1 L l» llllCI Col Rapids, with a bid of two and tliree Max Bump. Mr. and Mra. Carlton Wa>rn« Snx»«r .pent ChrUUnas day j Nashville's board of education on J^Tor ^net of'^na?.^’?'mtere°t Bump and Lind*. Mr. and Mra. Lee w‘‘h the Leon Corvy.I Relgler. Mr. and Mrr.. Cla'rrnce Mr and Mrs. K O. Shomo rpent ; Dec. 15 Opened blds on the bond.- to, |n cash va]ue of |XSMR7. Bump Jr. Mr. and Mrs ’Clarence f™n Saturday until Monday with finance building another addition to 7-^ highest bidder was Mr DonBump, and Don Fountain. * thcii son. Dr and Mrs. Don Shorno.1 the .Fuller street elementary school.; aid --Moore A company, of DeMra. Sarah Grinin entertained on Ae the wnr Ctuutmas Mrs Ed Nash. Jeannie Ot ‘*7 and Tmy and Mr. and Mra Wm. Xu,^2lum and Mr IrU mS Harris A Co. of Toledo. Ohio, which M1.73, or a net of DJIl. or ioH.„K Siuy and Barbara, n. Grand “ wxs two and three quarter* per cent lere-rt In cash value of 33.763.91. Dec 3. All friends and relatives are a" e ™ invited to meet and greet them | Funeral wrvlces for Mra. Reid from 3 to 9 pm. Sunday. Jan. 1. at,were held ut 2:30 P-m- 8*lurduy •*------... — ... -. av the Piral Baptist churcli. the BILm home at 315 W. Main Tlie legal aspect^ will be handled , j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and on the first year, which Lt approxiThe Rev. Russell Houseman of- |IBap,rt mutely half of tlie $55,000. and two by Miller-Kanneld-Paddock-Slone. --------------------—---------------------- —. Related with tlie Rev. B. J. Adcock I[ent*, the Don Rileys, of BattleJames, of Bantleid. and Mrs---------- *------— ---------------------------------Creek. Sharon Andrews returned Etta Raymond, of Middleville, were and a quarter per cent on the second of Detroit, through their branch ofOl Home for Holidays assisting, and burial was in Lake- i fice in Lansing*headed by Frank, home with Sandra Hammond to Christmas guests of .Mr and Mrs jear Frank Pvt. David Lutz arrived Thursday n.ia ‘ ipM'd • week. Loren Erb. of Grand gam j. ciuch. I A r _ Thrun, TTie bonds will be ready to from Ft. Monmouth. N. J., for -a ftnd I R»P«d<. was a Monday guest in the B j|”Buehler, of the U of M. and j nounced. making a net of 3.2675. or be executed In about three weeks. holiday furlough with his Afe. well!ovtd in th e commu nlty. ; cllflord Hammond home. I'jea western, spent ! Ted tjuemer. Buehler, oi of Western, spent roe the'- a ««.. total rash interest rate of and will be handled by the Security Joyce, nnd baby and home folks National bank in Nashville. r,u AI",‘ i ”i Mr and Mrs- Winston Boyes and holidays with their parents, tlie Jack: 12.337.97. Sunday the young parents had little . flfn'l’y. “f Union City, and Mr. and Buehler*. Miss Joan Mac-Lean. of. Second lowest was Kenower-Mc-. .77,7 Kathryn Joyce baptized at the ‘•MrClraaj Cruso Mrs Roy oyer|ey and family, of-Cheboygan. Is a-house guest this I Arthur A company, of Detroit, with BANNER WANT ADVS-PAY morning service at the Methodist ttn.<1 Detroit, spent Chrirtma- with their week of the Buehlris |--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------church with Rev. George Gretten- a, ? *’’S, Boya TH” °v<*rT,1P Frank Weyermans were ' " 1' berger officiating. Hie sweet little SlminraA ^m’th?>R'iwbr«MXfv »nOllur' Mrs- Miss lias 11 grandparents and seven i lpy1' «Wned home Monday. Christina* Day guests of Mr. and of them were present at the service. !!>™ ! 15? JSJJlun, “n! “,ld M,‘ E“rl W"*'". o’ »> They were David's parents, Irving nuraing at the University of M'chiand Ardis Lutz, Ernest and Blanch gan in 1917. Two month.* biter rhe Combellark. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin became a registered nurae Lutz and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Through the American Krai Caledonia. Former Residents .Married Middleville friends liuve received lhe announcement 6f ‘the marriage of Mrs. Olive Talbot and Herman VenderSchuur ut his home at San .. HAPPY NEW YEAR \ To our loyal patront. W'e with you a New Year jj.ll .-7 /i.ipp'iueit, profperil), gboj’healib and all lhe things that make life gooJ. IF 'e hopi to ter re you in our belt maun er in lhe new year. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. (.liarlex McGuire and Associates Ian Interest of two and three quarten on the whole issue; a premium of 1135. making a net interest rate of 3.6133. or cash Interest ot S2.5M * Nashville School Bonds to Carry a well-known tesldenl of tills com­ munity and for many yeara operated a dairy farm al the corner of Par­ melee road and N. Grand Rapid.* street, hf went to southern Texas in 1947 und operates a fruit and •truck garden farm. Their address is ■ San Juan. Texas. Rl Box 39. Mra. Talbot is a highly respected resident of Middleville und in September ac'companled Her brother, Del Scot­ ; ford, to his home in Phoenix. ATiz. I Tlie couple has many friends in this (community who wish them many ■ happy years together. Wonderful Holidays I Your Middleville correspondent Is i touching only highlights this week (on account of Uie holiday rush, lack IUNKLE HANK SE:m Our friend. Santa Claus, has ganejn_a hurry, but G E._ GOODYEAR HARDWARE for nurse* in World War I and serving 19 months at Ft. Rill. Okla. While on duty there, she met Ll. Theodore Reid, and they were mar­ ried in January'. 1320. Lt Reid was a flier during Ute War. and was an "Ace.-' For mtuiy jtgurtJyfor^, hM. death! in October, 1943. Mr. ReldnMBcen i a Boy Scout leader in this area, and * also was active in youth program, i Mrs. Reid was active in com- i munity affairs, too, and was a mem­ Ber or the Baptist churcli uhd tne' Missionary society and was active m the WCTU. She was a member ■ of the American Legion for many yeara. Prior to Hie funeral the body reposed al Lhe Walldorff Funeral home. Mrs. Reid is survived by two sons. Don and Robert, both of Hastings ■ Mr. and "Mra. Cyrtt D. GarrettMartha and Margaret, of Wheaton. have been wonderful family gather­ HL art* spending tlie holidays with ■ ings and some who are lucky enough the Frank Coopers. to have their relatives nearby have hod a heavy Christmas schedule starting Fridoy and extending to Tuesday. The Jerry Keegstra family .spent Christmas Day in Greenville [with his folks. Monday Mrs. K's I family 'met al llieir home. Present i at the Utter celebration were Mr |an4 Mra. Tom Olifett, of Jackson. and daughters. Mra. Marilyn Rich­ mond and housband. Maurice, and two girls, of Holt; Mrs. Janet Hor­ ton. her hiKband. Bob. and two girls, of Jackson, and Robert Gil­ lette and family (two boy*), from Bay City: also. Rev. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hall and children. David and Annette, of Three Rivers. wa pletely stocked ready to serve than ever in the year. May we ■grSetings fsra NEW YEAR NEWVEAR store . . . you better coming new extend our very Happy CLEARANCE SALE ON MANY ITEMS 2331 Howard I riinibiill HARDWARE Central Radio and TV Service HASTINGS. MICH. 142 E. STATE At 50-it's usincr less than 1O% ofits power 0202010002000000010000000200000202010001010500020000010153234802 Bukk'i 1956 power-pocked CENTURY hofdlopi—the 2-door Riviera. Model 66R (al top), and lhe 4-door Riviera, Model 63. t s practically no effort at all for a s print! to walk. . , , . ,. ... . , Its a breeze for a weight-lifter to pick up a child. I Happy it* Vtpp Ringing in a year full of happiness, prosperity, good health and joy for all our wonderful friends and patrons. Along with our good wishes, we wish to thank you for your past patronage. You have no qualms about the response at your command. Your power plant has no need to breathe hard—so it saves gas, stays young, lasts longer. 7 ° So when you take the wheel of a '56 Buick, And so it is with the 1956 Buicks in cruising—for these are the mightiest powered Buicks yet built. '■ ' ’ ' you take it easy, and still lead the parade. Take the ’56 Buick And you find you silk through a whole day’s driving with the flowing ease of today’s new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Century pictured here. It’s almost a loaf for this beauty to cruise a superhighway at a legal 50 mph. At that point it’s using less tlian 10x of its pedalto-the-floor power. You know you can call out the reserves with a touch of your toe. and brilliant new getaway response at only part throttle. Not only does it permit you to switch the pitch for full-power safety-surge take-off. ll also gives you absolute smoothness In acceleration and deceleration like you get in no other car in the world. Drop in on us this week for a sampling of tlie best performance yet — find for a first­ hand look at what else goes with the best Buick yet. •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflau: i» lhe only Dynaftmo Buick builds today. It u standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century — optional at ■ For not only does this advanced new D) naflow give you stepped-up gas mileage modest extra cost on the Special. SEE JACKIE OI EASON ON TV- £■•'■ And that’s just the reason for the recordhigh power and compression ratio in your big 322-cubic-inch V8 engine* You and your engine can take it easy so much of the time. Get 4-S«o»on Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING -now ol o n*w low price------------------------ WHEN BKTTBK AUTOMOWlfS AM »UILT BUICK Wilt BUILD THIM MILLER REAL ESTATE Clifton Miller . . Roy Thomas LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS NEW CAR SALES ROOM OPEN EVENINGS ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY �pack four TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955 Former Tcacliei Here Succumbs rom Leukemia The Leon Moon’s ito Mark "' ' Golden Jubilee New Years jfeacher of the Runyan school, near [Elmer Colvin, of Hastings iv The t S0UfH BANF|ElD Manila! I * Mr. and Mrs. Luther ci I num Brill family had their :un and d.u«hlm >u ChrtUna. ,cin-uu>us du.M.-w.Ul l..r >uur <“y “"'r •. “» omr m. enure Movn lunlly .. . <<>l-.na w, c«l Uiu iwrrion M.rxur .owunu dm•ntl *Jr* P*Tkl Welton. Ra^ye,- gur>t» <• the Ted CTKughlln Mr. and Mn. lion Moon, of en Dec. 31, 1905. al the paisunagc | Mr und Mrs. John Bantield and tamlly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, from HastlngsT/mme were the Floyd Garrison*. Dowling; will observe their 60th wed- of thc Brick church. Mr. and" Mrs. Moon have lived In 1 Emerald Troxel and family arid Mr. and Mr- and Mrs George Wood; jocai; lhe Don Doster* und Harvey S’ • Hi- rn Miu i..:i J jvmphcra. 41. lihur anniversary' 0h New Years: Baltimore township their* entire and Mrs. Lawrence BarUen und froo‘ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrr.: F-irmcle*. of Bristol Comers, .and _ j f—mily. f.w... G.v*k, Mio.— Ml!2“r —~ Yfent thc "».;! Palmers, of near Middlc•nf _Gn*iuf.tad..-e, .a iorreer Hastingsi Day with an anniversary dinner. Mr Moon ha* been n Wui Dcc’ri»- *rwn Lansing: Mr. and ?uJn2,Kn‘ “ooday Wlth I vl,le * Sympathy Is expressed for ,lliX.rTiM,r m the I They were married in a double jMck Warren rsamtly -nd ™ Mra. David Miller. । the family of CorUand Strobridge. tcm. died Sunday i rcremohy with Kale Cortright and Of hia llta IMr •»«* Mr» ^bcocK and ---------------------------------------------------------- 'ho pasMd away last week Mrs. Hal alter a long Fred Smith, now of Battle Creek. ^Ithnoro from nwi£L..Lncfy, lor _a, Daisy Thompson will stay with Mrs Ik was a ’Thrlstmag dinner Bunday. ♦ Mr. and awhile. Mrs David Miller and daughters i and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Netibert and Ru T.J ....kiln Mr< ™’ O'Laughlin were in Battle Dy Mrs. led O Laughlin Creek Tuesday 10 visit Ed Caswidy. I family spent Christmas Eve at Mr. U though and Mrs George Millers. * Mrs. Leo tall 5. Hs.Hac. . ita. 77J-M who is suflfruig from a stroke. Mr. By Mrs. Leon Potts Frey had her Christmas program Mr. Judy Emery of Naaareth iand finie Matteson are caring Friday Eve a| the Briggr church. * Academy in Kalamazoo, is friending,,or Mr- Cassidy this winter, w I Tlfr Culver school had a Christinas Lhe holidays with her parent-;. Mr Christmas Day kuesta of Mr. and. Mr and Mrs. Moon lost their eld­ I parly Thursday afternoon with their Mr. und Mrs Dgn Stevens and and Mr* Justin Emery. Wum . par' teo Hendershot were Mr. and . .it her desk lost Friday, family spent Christmas Day with est son. Charles, id 1043. They have teacher, Mr*. Lillian IJnaar. enu. Mr and Mr* Manley Rankin. Mb Gordon Timpson and Mr.vJ icen -> Kn-ipp employee for . their son. Claud, and family, in jlone granddaughter. Jean Moon. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crum and ol Detroit, also spent Christmas D*«y Thompson.. Sunday evenlnJ find before gping there 'Grand Rapids * Loyd Dundas and i Guesu, besides tlieir children, will luted wuh thc Hasting.-. family entertained their two sons be: .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. family spent Christmas day wtUi Mr. with the Emery" * Mr and Mrs callers were Mr. and Mr* FiOyJ and Mra Bill Firth, of Battle Cftvk. Carl Kruger and family, of Sturgis.!Smith and family, of Chicago. 1<nA .uni famllie*. from Middleville, torimid Mrs Milton tabular, Mr. and aptm Chrtatnuu, Duy with her la- Mr. und Mrs. Bob Smith.- ot Ha*| Chrwnus a Bob Harrison 1* spend- j Mrs Ralph Munzer, Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and Jimmy spent Sunday with- Mr. and llu-r. R H Mott * Congratulation* ■ Ungs. big hk furlough with his parents - Floyd Garrison. Mr. and Mrs Harry to Nyh ChrLMtansen and ML-ji lyieenj ------------- •------------J Whitworth. Mr and Mr* Fay Whit­ Harold Stanton i>nd family und Mr. D;ck< r«<m. who arc to be married I Mix-. Dona Young arrived home Guy McNec and । and Mrs Hurold Gray und family SaUirday. Dec. 30. i to visit her mother. Mrs. Donald --------- -----------spent Christmas Day I had C hr litmus dinner with Mr. und Remember the Community club i Young. 303 8. Michigan. Thursday jin Kalamazoo with Wilbur Gibb* Mis. Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux­ dinner on New Y<ur * Day. Jun 1. Irom Port Huron, where she is a • ■•<! family, and <»:> Monday the M. ■ ton * C.T. Bill Ferri* arrived at at noon * Were sorry concur that speech and English teacher in the Nr.-,-entertained their two daugh-l tin home of hu» parenU. Mr. und Mr.- J <0111 Ruby had uti e mergency 1 high school there She expectr to fr_ Mn. Earl Ferri* on the 18th and will KlHx-ndcctumy Christmus Day, Good I turn to her duties Jan. 3. Dona, Mr mid Mis Ozu Fierce. Clarvrcc luck. Donna! * Mr. and Mrs Dk-klwhograduatedfromWarternMici.iMcNec and family, nf Middleville J -Hi ol tin m >nlh a Mr und Mrs Claik. ami -fanuiy spent GhriMtmit-!gan last June, enloys.iier posiuuu -■aiuL- Wilbur Gibbs ««H1 wife 'imdl Bob Wilber arid fmmiy, from Green­ with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs, very much. their two daughter* and families, Chiktinas dinner on Monday thc ville. gpem Saturday evening and fr.im KahuwmO' Ed. Ken. Jack, und Hurold Smith.*. Sunday at thc home of Mr. and Mrs ' Cam counU'k board .of supervi-; Mr and Mr.< Iron Pott* cnur-|'Bob Smith, of Grandville, ana Mrs. Cleo Wilbur and Jackie. ,m ha. authoiucd the Road’cc-m- ruined on Ch:irtmas Day Mr and! Henry Smith. ii.Lm.kmi n> n.rmo all the roads in‘the Mr and Mra Frank Burton und I| Tlie BanlUld WSCS *111 hold its Mr Harold England. Sr. Mr and । county i l.c bill 1* expected to reach 1.,' lint meeting of thc year on Jan. 4lh mmi , Dickie, of Alpena, are kpending , Mr* Bob England nnd Hurold Engn in>with the county J**F"||nntj. Jr. and wife and daughter •’u,c hOhOAys ir.g naif the cost :<nd lhe township* ; Edward nach and wlIr ..llld diUI -ll.’ Mcisenbach Beavers, from near Battle Creek, is Chnrtmas guests of the My roti .-.pending a few days with hi* grand­ _ ami Mr and Mrs Morn* Lewis. ' | >f K-iliunazoo * rtanci* Haight and Campbells were hu parents. Mr. and father. Carl DuboU. *-JetI and Jane X--.; fanujy hsd a*_ their- guest*'^oo.. M«? Wul^ic _Campbc.il. of Cedar Co go an- spending a tew duy* with thilr -Uhl ..nd Uncle. Mi and Mrs IviiM. and tao Reynolds were Christ- Christmas Day Mr* EfTa Haight in..- ,u;;-Ui..f Mr und Mr.-. Dewane and Mr and Mrs Beryl Price and The Lee Johnson*. id Baker Lake, Eii4lt;th on. Saturday On Christ- „tn. nf neeport * Hamid Murnah entertained the Jack Smiths and made proud |>arcnU of Mr und Mr* Douglas Crego from Cedar Creek. m., day the Ciuleleins weie gucsta BI1{j family spent Chrktma* Day Keith Savacixjb on Chruttna* Eve. I'f ^Ir Hybrid Hannon, and iamiiv In ui-uiu Gr ind ....................................... ................. .■■■ ■ • of vi:h hL> sbter aim ..iiiuij m miu sin 1-1111 oiieimaii. Chrbtmaa day a Mr and Mr* GorJlu-tau- Gtauuir., wh-n ii,»-ehlldrwi.iRtq^tfci - and -Mmidiij- -they- UTrr’Nancy and Billy, at tended w family ’d-»n Bustan John Girutr and Bevci.i.nd-. Iiihl:< a uu.t great grandchll- guests of her parent.* in. Ciui*n. a*; dinner on Christmas ut thc home of .l:t is <■; kin j oil- .,.>iii<-r<d tor their idinner and at his matarr.-. .11 M r- j Mrs Sherman's rUtcr. Mr and Mr* '.riditlrn.,1 family dinner and]ley’for the evening ' Paul Scherrer, ot Chailolle Luther tans and dlnghler*. Mr. und . •--------- - 9- . ' --------- •------------• Tlie Ed Smiths entertained Lirj Study credit needs and what in­ Mis Archie Dunn and fuinlly, Mr M; m -i Mrs l|rH Mugrldgc. of' Christmas dinner the Jack and Ken come you can expect from your und. Mis Huy Dunn. Mr und Mra Midiiliviik. rprnt Christmas Eve • Smilli*. thc Lee Johnson*, thc Ward farm and li*t your f.unliv living ex- Wayne Ferris and family. Mra uith her p.M-t.t- t... f. A Tulle*. Erways, the Wilson Guidit*. of La-lpcnaca bclure asking a knd.r lur a . Mr- -nd Mt* Tolio and Marilyiiiircey.TA. and Mrs. Wikon Guidei Jr. loan, advise MSU farm economuts I ■ >. - r-l. 1 .............. nt lit,.. nt«l, I .... .1 l.—v.. _ _ . --W____ u.c r.au muiiii noine. w oonil "BANSJESi ads get resultsT " waniHim.i __ from Ludington. spent Saturday eve-1 ——————————— ' nlng and Sunday morning with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, a Mr and | Mr* Roy Brown entertained Mr - i lovUa tapper, Mr and Mr* Fran-. ci* tapper and family, Mr. and Mr*. Alden, tapper and family. Mr.! ••nd Mra. Abraham Lepper, from I Union City, and Mr. and Mr* Clare : otlgti hum Lev lake, spent emit-; Bv ey Mn mn. Leo ueo Frev rrey HttlJorihot • McOfflbCF 1»trvWia«1' <Or CLAY HILLS Happy New Year PERSONALS Co»s County to Nome All Roods JEFFERSON STREET New Year's greetings io oil our patrons. May .th? best oj everything come your • way in the New Year. We appreciate your past patronage. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL. CO: MEAT MARKET A TREAT FOR NEW YEAR HOMEMADE HAM LOAF BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHICKEN LOAF , And BOLOGNA Happy New Year Itober t taught dynamite good manners Fred Pre-.- spent Sundav with Mr ' and Mrs Gerald Shepard und family , near the Court school. Mr. und Mi*. Luther Lenz and [ daughter, had Chmtnu. dinner' Ctaesemun • and i I with Mrs. Helen * ’ ’ LEONARD AND DON HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. - PHONE 2888 ma* protium ol Mr.* Wilma Miller. With its frisky “Turbo-Fire V8,’’ this Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it’s beautifully mannered, looquiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! Nudge the aecvlvrator and yuu're aware of the split->ccond chain reaction of your toe to the ‘•Turbo-Fire*’! There's your dyriumiie with horsepower ranging up to a high uf 205. The cur is built for its power, too - with a low, low center .of gravity, well distributed weight and wide-<ip.irt rear .springs.. Thrrv’s your stability, anjl --afer handling! All doors have safety lalchc.*—and instrument panel pudding and scat l>elt.,*, with or without .-•huuldvr harne.*-*, are available ut extra cost. Directional >ignak are standard. Come in and try a new Chevrolet! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER Take it irom na, Friend** we hope ID5G Mill bring nil of 'ou the Irrighlcht rear yrt — one filled with health, huppinetvs and proa per it 7! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Btoodwoy Phone 2680 Hastings NEWTON LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. Lynn \ tail tut and Associates �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1955 Mrs. Herman LaReau were Christ­ mas weekend guestc with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Har­ per and family, of Kinde. The lluie grandson, Alan, who had been in lhe hospital, was home And improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed entartalned for Christmas dinner his When •viicii juu you make iitaac out uuw your juui parents, parents. MI Mr. and Mn. A. L. Reed, of year’c resolutions this year, be sure Hastings, to uxuune include a cnecx check on your insurance. Insurance, j( Mr and Checking on your insurance two daughters were gussta for a needs, explains Und* Nelson, In- family Christmas dinner Monday ttruclot in home management U Michigan State university, will rest Estep, of Sunfield. * Mr. and Mn. Louis Schmidt were Christmas ■eve you many headaches in the dinner guests with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Kivetl, Rivett, and family. Your family's needs for insurance Christmas eve visitors with Mr. and change, declares Miss Nelson, and so Mn. "** Schmidt '** were their daughter, must be carefully reviewed each Mr. and Mn. Arthur Appleman. year. Start with your health in­ Karla and Nelson, of Nashville. * Guests for Christmas dinner with surance. Should your policy be changed to Mn. Arlie Spindler were Mr. and include new members in the family? Mrs. Bernard Butknu, of Grand Or. If you luive children in the late Rapldr; Ernest Anderson, of De­ teens, check your policy to be sure troit; Mr. and Mra. William Boyer that they are still covered. Many and son. BiUy. of Battle Creek, and insurance policies do not cover chU- Mr. und Mra. Richard Estep, and dren over 19 yean of age and they daughters. * Mr. pnd Mrs. Robert send no reminder to lhe policy Boyden and family, ot Wayne, are holder until thc yputh reaches bls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meric Wheeler, and daughter 20th birthday. Georgeia and other relatives for the The second insurance to check is holiday vacation. your personal property insurance. Mr. and Mn. Herman Le Reau Have you purchased anything new that should be revered In rise of entertained for dinner Thursday evening Ur. and Mn. Paul Geiger amount high enough to rover re­ celebrating both their wedding anplacement of your belongings? niveraarles. * Christmas dinner guests with Mr. and Mn. Elwin Cur­ times our Insurance would not tis and family were the Richard cover replacement <eiU at pres- Bishop family, of Hustings; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Jr.^ and family. rn.-uz, pores. Ffed Of Start New Year With Check on Your Insurance in coneludlny jour ’O„u. Tuwmrnd .i.d Duane Le«u. ch«K. look up u,e da,™ 0,1 «hkhloI Hiab,„ . Mr M„ MKh.a jourpmrrUump.mmu.redudforio.u.j —and Itmll o„na ,our v.rlo.u polklu. Mark the due n.ptn, wer, Iue,ta tor chrUtmaa dau. p,«U on your " MoX wth H.Sd well as could be expected. * Mrs. Wagoner haa a new teleftwne on our line. * Valerie Allison want to Grand Rapids Saturday with her father. Al Allison, for a checkup on the sling now. * Leo Swrksn had aurggry at Pennock hospital two week* ago. He Ls gaining slowly. One young lady out our Way b> New Year’s Day Special Event in Catholic Church of St. Rose church, has announced that New Year's Day. in addition to falling on Sunday, will have spec­ Yankee Springs - church Tuesday, ial meaning for Catholics who will evening. * Several from this way celebrate the Feast of lhe CircumcWon on that <Uy. ville. school last week * Mrs. Feme Scheldt, of Ionia, and Mrs Frances Green, ot' near Vermontville, were callers at Albert Green's Thursday * The State of Michigan sold sev­ eral- truckloads of Christmas trees and Maam-a at Dowling and MiddleThey need to be thinned out as they are quite close together. ♦ A Merry Theocratic Ministry school Friday. Christmas and a Happy New Year Public Bible lecture: "What Hope Banner Claaained Advertising For Permanent World Peace." by Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday lowed by Watchtower Bible study: "Avoiding the Wine Press of God's Anger." Public welcome. Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D.D..’ Minister Church school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: "A Retrospect and Introapect." Wil­ liam H Helrlgel preaching. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Slate Road and Baitwood 81. ST. ROKE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, Fr. J. A. Molcskl. Pastor Charles F. Gallup. Minister Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant 10 ajn. Sunday school hour. "A Sunday Mures: 8. 10 and 11:30 brand new month in a brand new year. Something Old, Something New." 11 ajn. Worship senice. "The New ST. AMBROSE. DELTON | Year, and What Will I Make of It?" Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 4 pm. De Witt Home service. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 7 pm. Youth Chorur. Sunday Mum 10:30 ajit. 7:30 pm. Hymn sing., JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Bunday M«m: 10:30 a.m. indoor Camp meeting. Jan. 8. chan or doak cakndar ao you will WBn,„ ,„d M„. william jrurmto to pay th™ on time and, w , M„ llh„ 8cnmldt ,nd . 1WESLFYAN be weil-prolectcd throughout the Mrs Mae l^onard were Monday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH , METHODIST CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury Rector Corner nd E visitors with their brother, Mr. and Corner of of N N Mlch Mich, , and E. State Rd. 9 a.m. Holy Communion r- R<>v Hi Mra Charles Putter, of NashviUe. * Rev a J oeNrff DeNeff. p Pastor 11 am. Family worship. Holy com10 a m 8undar Eldon Farrell, who was in the hocpita! in Grand Rapids, came home munion. Nursery and classes for 11 a m. Worrhlp service. children. the latter part of Ute week. 6.45 pm. Wesleyan youth. By Mrs. L. H, Brumm Vestry meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening service Emmanuel Guild meet* Wednes7:45 p.m Wednesday Mid-week First Lt. RJay Kussmaul and prayer meeting. buddy. Second l.k Stanley Jones and Mn. Jones, from Fort Campbell. Ky.. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. spent li»e weekend with his parents, "Founded on the Word of God" By Mrs. Albert Green Mr. and Mrr Stewart Kussmaul, reRuraell Houseman, Pastor ' 645 W. Green *7ufnlhg Monday: Sunday for Chrtat-^«**» J.Muau.iiu 0 45- a.m. Sunday school, M. J. - Sunday service, 1 lam. Subject: December 2t: mas dinner Mr. and Mn. Kussmaul LtUar of----------Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. "God " Denny Duffey was taken to Ford entertained their house guests and II a.m. Morning service. Guest Sunday school. 11 am. and-------------------had surgery speaker. Rev. E. J. Hakes, president their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ho,.pltal ------------ in Detroit ------ ----Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Guenther and daughters. * Mr. and last week. -He I* getting along as of the Grand Rapids Baptbt Theo­ The reading room, located in the logical Seminary. church edifice, is open to the public 6: 30 p.m. Young Peoples. Junior Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 and Senior groups. to 4 pm. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m. Evening service Guest PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH speaker. Rev. E. J. Hakes. Special Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor muaic. hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teachers 11 a.m. Preaching service. WHAT A VALUE, Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent meeting and. Bible study; 8:45 pm. service. choir rehearsal. 7 p m Young People's service. Saturday. Old Year Out. New In. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. service at 8:30. The Billy Graham Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at film "London Crusade" will be Woods' home. Young people meet at' shown. AU are invited to attend LhL* Sissons' at lhe ame hour. service. Church Prayer service Wed, 7:30 A nursery for small children for p.m. every service. Young People's Zone rally Jan. 7. WOODLAND HUBBARD HILLS HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT BALTIMORE Welcome and m Marlin .^u. UNITED BRETHREN •CHl'RCH MelhodlW Churches: Marion L. Roberts. Pastor ( Ted Doane. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 am. ’ Rev. Royal Satterlec will Is- the Worship. 11 am. guest speaker. Holy communion will 7 p.m. Choir practice be served. 7:30 pm. Chrbtian Endeavor. Welcome Comers Church: 8 p.m. Evening worship. Worship service. 9:30 a m. . ! Prayer . ____ _______ „ meeting and __________ Bible study Church school, TO: 15 a m ' Wedne^dnv. 8 pm. Class leader, ErChoir practice will-be held at the nie Bateman. church Thursday evening at 7. Martin Corners Church: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship service. 11 a.m. Leaton Sharpe. Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Sunday services: Circuit MYF New Years Eve .... 9:30 a m. Church school. party will be held at Welcome Cor­ 9:30 am. Divine worship. Medita­ ners Orange Hull Saturday evening. tion: "Tlie Open Door.” 8:30 to 12:15. All circuit youth and 11 .ajn. Divine worship. Medita­ friends are invited. tion: “The Open Door." Soloist Mrs Frank Birke. Anthem, chancel choir There arc two morning worship ADVENTIST CHURCH services every Sunday. Comer Bond and East streets Mondav. January 18. lhe annual Elder Robert Reiber. Pastor congregational meeting. 9:30 a.m. Divine worship. 10 45 a m. Sabbath school. Review GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH past lessons Of the quarter. j The Church of "This Is the Life" 8 pm. Prayer meeting every Wed-1 /and "The Lutheran Hour" nesday. Jefferson and Walnut streets Friday. 6:30 p.m. Junior Bible । O. H. Trinklcin. Partor study and choral practice. Divine worship. 10 30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Entering thc New Year Cour­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ageously." Kingdom Hull. Hendershott Bldg, Sunday school. 9:30 a tn. Sunday school staff Wedncsda/f The Hastings. Middleville. Delton and Prairieville Area Bible study 7.30 pm. ' groups wil meet at their respective Installation 6f ofllcers und voters* places Tucolay at 8:15 p m. meeting Sunday. January 8. OLDSMOBILE off to a smart start with lUalliiurff ^rurenal Jiarna Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service You Can Put Your Trust in ’’Super-Right" Quality* Meats 4-6 LB, AVG., SUPER RIGHT SMOKED PICNICS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR’ ROBERT WALLDORFF * NATIONAL BANK 01 HASTINGS 'l he Officers und 5laff The Third Generation Now Serving Barry County CJ SLICED BACON ONE SHADE. NONE FINE* (■round Beef SURE* HIGHT SEEP. V CUT Rih Roast Skinless Frankfurters SUPER Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. CELLO ROLL Assorted Cold Cuts , ,. , , 39c 65c 49c 29c 69c Completely Cleaned and Cut Up Frying Chickens Country Style Bacon 2 SUPER RIGHT MCG. ALL GOOD. LEAN LAYER? Ring Bologna Shrimp FANCY , „ LB' SUPER RIGHT —All ME* mediums IS li. iox inti . AkPi "Super-Right" Quality 11 usntfazU *1 lop «>•*» walix "Supot Right" aitutai you lhal you choose al ALP u Qua.'.ry Rif 89c CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 Head Lettuce 2 49c 10 Idaho Potatoes U S- NO. I Navel Oranges SIZE 2OO-2XO JERSEYS Sweet PotatoesI EMPERORS Red Grapes CALIFORNIA t SNOWY WHITE Cauliflower CALIFORNIA. SIZE ?4 Pascal Celery 69c 29c 35c 35c 25c SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Ment 12-OZ. CAN /,/ Wrigley’s Gum » box Carrots Pineapple Dtlicious Apples 29c 2 ,'A£ 39c >39o 2 G: 33c c*ukm»* ♦ cuiah. s>« ‘”*s* JoT FRESH FROZEN FOODS LIBBY’S, SLICED AND BUOARED 4 Strawberries 100Z. CANA Libby’s Pies Hranaa CHICKEN. IEEF OH TURKEY liisca FLORIDA GOLD, urange juice concentrated Freshlike Mixed Vegetables SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT. JUICY FRUIT nr 001 19 Donuts ■ *1.19 Ann Page Mayonnaise 99‘ H OL MCGS. 8-OZ. TINS IO-OZ. 79c 4 97c 6 2PK>5. 25c JANE PARKER. GOLDEN. SUGAR, CINNAMON WHOLt Swift’s Chicken jam 49c la 39c za 45c ?.s; 25c Gharry Streuml Pis Orange Chiffon Cake Blueberry Muffins a,,,,...... SURE GOOD Margarine 5 AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 89c UlIvU rhsd-O-Bit w Mil S 29c A&P Tuna Fish FANCY LIGHT MEAT 2 £21 29c A&P Grapefruit Sections 3 £21’1.00 Sultana Fruit Cocktail HEAVY DUTY. REG. 55: ROLL 29c Reynold's Aluminum Foil 2 0-01. 47c PKGS. A&P Mince Meat lO'/i-OZ. Liberty Maraschino Cherries KEO JAR 35c 17OZ. 10c Iona Cream Style Corn GO'.XH Sparkle Puddings REG | FOSTH. VARIETIES ZKG 5c 2II-OZ CAMS 39c A&P Sweet Potatoes I.OZ. 39c Oooan Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 CAMS Whole Cloves FOR YOUR HOl'DAY HAM V<?: 15c Pure Preserves CHERT * PPIE* •PtE.^i.UEIERRY 2 J&49c itoz. en. jar ajv Ann Page Garden Relish 3 ££ ’LOO Iona Bartlett Pears OUR FlFftSl 4 ££ 45c A&P Applesauce - 9UALITY 39c Bisqulck TOR OUlCK BISCUITS Cigarettes RESUIAR SHE. POPULAR HANDS Ctrl ’1.99 Kitchen Charm Waxpaper 2 ..Ous 39c BrCCZC WITH BEST WISHES FOR ______ GRANULATED DETERGENT. GT. CANNON DISH TOV/EL ENCLOSED PKG. IEIVU Lux Liquid Detergent 2 CAN 65c Lux Soap 2^ 27c 34^ 28c Surf Detergent «*. 30c P£. 72c 21 LE. Cfic .'^62e ',?! 39o 29c 29c ■aS 29c t. 79c Silverhrook Butter IIN, Qu«un Philadelphia Cream Cheese Kraft's Cheez Whiz Kraft’s Handi Snacks Sliced Cheese Domestic Blue Cheese assorts SAVE ON SNACKS AND BEVERAGES ASSORTED FLAVORS—PLUS BOTTLE tDEPOSIT Yukon Beverages ^T1 Potato Chips JANE PARKER Pumpernickel Bread r Treet or Prem LUNCHEON MEAT, Whole Sweet Pickles •tANSi, Sunshine Oheez-lts N.B.C. Pretzel Sticks Hekman Club Crackers 10' .£ 59o iso "c°.2 37c 27e 19* eol*. woman’s day 7? “Z" THE A&P MAGAZINE • All Prices In This Ad Effective Through CHHICAI POUHOH tOOB HWD» ■. ■ HMCI »M» Super Markets! �• TILE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1953 PAOI FOUR Former Teacher Here Succumbs From Leukemia The Leon Moon’s to Mark Golden Jubilee New Years . * I leiulier of the Runyan school, near I Elmer Colvin,- of Hostings. * The CAIITtl DABlEIEin Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs Luther।cimurn Brill family had their Len* and daughters ate Chri.Una*Ciuumva, dinneTwuh her staler ■day supper at tlie Welcome Grangelan(j eatire ‘Morgan family at .u cuesta nf Mr. -ind Mra. Carl Lenz i Barryton-Momtay. * Christmas dinMr. und Mra. Jolin Banflcid and। * - Mr. -—— and Mr*. - ----David Welton. ----Ray » ; nPr —v guests at the Ted O'Laughlin Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Moon, uf । .. ...I family, < t r-r.H. Hastings. Vln.ll.r.. .. r Garrtaoiw. _ fatnliventertained Mr. and\ Mrs. Miller and from , home were the Floyd Dawling. will observe their 50th wed-1 of the Brick church. Emerald Troxel und family und Mr. onrt Mr- ftnd Mr* Ge°nte Wood.i,Kaj; the Dm DohUts and Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Moon have lived in and Mrs Lawrrnce Bartzcn'. nnd Irom Batik Creek, nnd Mr. and Mrr.; P irmcirs. of Bristol Corners, and U... 1 imphrrr. W Nrw Tr.r,; marated Thfeltownship 1helta]it astheir ’in Dowlu^ Baltimore entire I r“niU>- from Bal,lc Crerk: Vts- Charl° M,llcr and ,am,,y' fro.m t!,r Paul P-lmera. of near Middle,c •> firmer Hasting* i^a>’ with an anniversary dinner. married life, the last 35 in Dowling . Wjn (rofn Quincy. III . .pent Monday with Mr yffle. A Sympathy la expre^d for id MU’crviscr in ther* They were married in a double | Mr. Moon has been a farmer maet Mrs Jnt.k Wu-rrcn and . iIltl and Mrs. David Miller. . the family of Cortland Strobridge.. H<i-4in«i - y.ram. died Sunday ceremony with Kate Cortricht and i of his life and was supervisor oftMr nlld Mrs |jOUje a„d . , who passed away last week. Mrs. In a lan'-ln; I. •. n.'.il after a Line Fred Smith, now af Battle Creek. Baltimore township for 15 years. i (amily from near Lacey, for ‘a; ] Daisy Thompson wtii May-with Mr». HV wi. ■ MiteUtute rural mail chrtatmas dinner Sunday. * Mr. .tip Uon Jnrcknt . Mr Amkar ' Strobrltlge f®r awhile. carrier out of Dowling for many!Mrs. David Miller and dnughten n6nu6FSn0l IflCUniuCr nnd ^jr5 Fjoyd Garrison and year* and a regular carrier during|ahd Mr. and Mra. Louie Neubert and1 o *j -r j rvi -Ll* , Mr... Ted OLaughlin were in Battle theJMl ... Christmas Eve Tuesday to vtxjt Ed Cassidy, _, - war. । family spent ouviu viiriauna* r.ve at Mr.t air.t “ —Y r ....... I■ Cd V Laugnlin ।nd although Th. anniversary .nnlr,r-r,dlnn.r I. being beln, (nnd ; M„ George a„ , Millers. * Mrs. Leo\>«o« , I, ,S. „ The dinner l» Mrs Huiin.i Ph»n« 77J-f4 who Is suffering from a stroke Mr medical care By Mrs. Leon Potts lannrd bv their family. and F =•— ....hM t. "h„ chrl,tm,, ' pU„M hr ibrt, I.W!,. Mr. .nd m ' • Mis. Judy Emery of Nazareth : *•« i -................... - caring -Mrs Ernie Matteson are Mr,. 1MI. M«.» •», Mr. .nd Mn. , „d4). E„ „ ,te , Academy in Kalamazoo, is .-.pending I h>r Mr Cassidy this winter ♦ Howard VanlHUr. The Culvrr srfioot had a Chrlslma, the h»hd«ys with her parents. Mr. Christmas Day Kuesta-of Mr, and 1 Mr. Ur and anal Mrs. XCrd Moon Xfnnn lost Irut their lhaleld aid. ­ . _ . .. ... Mr 'and Mrs Dan Stevens and party Thursday afternoon with their idd Mrs. Justin Emery'- Winn's par- Mra. LeoHendershot were Mr. und Liuy with won in 1943. They have; nt htj <.--k la.-t Friday, I famHy spem spent vuuwiuusx Clirtatma* Day n!_ Mr -.nd Mr. Manlev Rankin. Mr*. Cordon Thompson ahd Mrs. teacher,Charlw. Mra. Lillian Linaar Siu-had been a Knapp employee for .-their son Claud- nnd family id I one granddaughter. Jean Moon. Thompson. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum and of toctroit. abx> spent Christmas | 16 yea-r-. tx . r.- going there !tir.ln(1 Rapids. * Lord Dundas and t Ouests. besides their children, will | family spent Christmas day with Mr wit A the ihnens * Mr and Mra caller* were Mr “nd Mr*. Floyd be: Mr Mr. *"'* and Ur Mrs ■ - ■ ■ -,>t-d wi h the Hasting* । fiimijy entertained their two * Carl Moon. Mr. CarllKruger and family, of Sturgis.'Smith and family, of Chkaao. and and Mrs. Bill Firth, of Battle Creelt. in for five yeara. | iUMj families, from Middleville, for and Mrs Millon Leinaar. Mr. and .six nt’; elms’ mas Duy with her fa- Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Smith, of HasMrs, Ralph Manzer. Mr. usd Mra. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and thcr. ii H. Mott ♦ CongratulaUom Ung*. Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr. and iny his furlough with his. parent; Floyd Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Sam Couch. * Mr. and’Mrs. to Nvk\Ciirlstianscn nnd Miss iyiren. ~ ■ '• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison i Whitworth. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whit- Harold Stanton and family and Mr. Dirkc>.yn. who are to be married Miss Dona Young arrived home to visit her mother. Mrs. Donald i Mr. and Mra. Guy Mi-Nec and-'worth. Mr and Mra. Ernest Mat­ and Mrs. Harold Gray and family' SsturJv.’Lkr, 30 (Charles Gibbs ..spent Christmas Day1, teson. Mr. and Mrs William Dick-; Remember the Community diiR W. »3 8. Michigan. Thursdaj had Chrti tmas dinner with Mr. and m Kalamazoo with Wilbur Gibo-.; »on and Mr. und Mrs. Archie Lester. Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux­ dinner oh New Year .- Day. Jan.-1. from Port Huron, where the Is a . nd family, and i»i Monday thc Mrton. * C.T. BUI Ferris arrived at at u»m A We re sorry to hear that speech and English teacher In thc Nee, entertained their two daugh­ lhe home of his parent... Mr. und Mr.-. JohnXRUby had an emergency i high school there Shccxpcctetoreter.. mid faintllcx; ClMrles Oib>».| Mrs. Enrl Ferris on the 18th and will apwndectumy Christmax Day. Gtnxi tunt to her duties Jan. 2. Dona, Ml ahd MrSTOZta I’trn-i’. ci«rrf’cr| return to Port Hnrmetna, Calif., the j luek. Duuuat * Mr. and.Jills.. I>.lc|t ' *•'<» graduated from Western MichiMcN<*e mid family, of Middleville, 29111 Of lids month * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clark and family spent Chnstmas' gnn Iasi'June, etijoyt her' pOKIlliTn Tlie laulie Cocka entertained for and Wilbur Gibbs and wife and Bob Wilber and family, from Green­ with’ het parents, Mr. and Mr.s, very much. their two daughters and families, Christmas dinner on Monday the ville. spent Saturday evening and fr.-m Kalamazoo ' Ed. Ken. Jack, and Harold qmilhs. Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass county* board of HiperviMr. and Mra. Leon Potts enter­ Bob Smith, of Grandville, and Mrs. Cleo Wilbur and Jackie. •ois na. authorized the Road com- tained on Christmas Day Mr. and Henry Smith Tlie Bnnlield WSCS will hold its I ii.La.ion to name all the roads in the Mrs. Harold England. Sr . Mr and1 Mr and Mrs Frank Burton and county. The bill i> expected to teach Mra. Bob England and Harold Eng­ son. Dickie, ot Alpena are spending! first meeting of the year on Jan. 4th . wane 512.000 with the county pay­ land. Jr. and wife and daughter, I the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John i at the church. * Master. Lonnie j I Bearers, from near Battle Crf't-k. laI ing half the cost and th* township* Edward Flach and wife and dau-ih-1 McLscnbach. nu'_J-CaVim<hi.. ______ _ Chrirtmas guests of the Mvron • . -• -- - - ------ -----------ter. and Mr. ami Mra. Morns Lewis.; -Campbells were Mrpnrenls. Mr. and I Ciul Dubol,. * Jeff und Jane . | >f K itumszoo. * Francis Haight and m!? family had as their guests on| Mis. Wallace Campbell, of Cedar ' I their aunt und uncle. Mr. and Mrs.. .nd Leo Reynold* were Christ- Christmas Duy Mrs EtTa Haight Buxton Their new brother I •■nd Mr. and Mrs.' Beryl Price and I Tlie Lee Johnsons, of Baker Lake. (Gordon • made proud parent* of Mr. und Mra : ... On —— - - -------------------—. Christ--------son. of Freeport. * Harold Mumah entertained lhe Jack Smiths and Douglas Crego from Cedar Creek. :n.. Jiv the C.i>trimu; were gucsta and'family spent Chrutmax-D.ivi Ksith SavacooU on Christina* Eve. >•: Mr. and Mr. Harold Harmon, of i-k’i ;i;.. ..>t--r and family hi Grand Mr and Mrs. Phil Sherman Cliristmaa day * Mrivna MrC'Gnr- • Hicsory Coniera. when the children,: RapnU and Monday they were Nancy and Billy, attended a family don Buxton. John Crego and Bev­ erly Hoffman spent Christmas eve ciandrinldn n nnd great grandchil- guest, of her parents for Chrtatnura; dinner on Christmas at the home of Mrs. Sherman's Hitter. Mr and Mrs with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crego near Cedar Creek. * Mr. and Mr.’ Paul Scherrer, of Charlotte. iatnily dinner und ley for the cventne Luther La nz und daughters. Mr. und Study credit needs and what In-1, Mra. Archie Dunn and family. Mr. - •- —— The Ed .Smiths entertained for, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mugridge, pf. Christmas dinner the Jack and Ken come you can expect from your und Mrs. Ray Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. • Miildlcvill-. j pent. Christmas Eve SmiUts. thc Lee Johnsons, the Ward farm and list your family living ex-II Wayne Ferris und, family. Mrs ■ • l.nd.r u.r »'«'«•’ U“"'L Mn CI»ma .lit her imh iii- ।lie F. A. Tolles, ■ Erways. the Wilson Guidct-. of lai-' m Mar, ,Mr and ^Jra. ToUra antTMarily nn'cey.LU and-Mrs~Wttnin OmdrrJr. taan. MSU_ Urm KonamuUJ if ll... 1,. r l CTrUlma. Inh.. . nt the'Earl DUnn~tianir, * John • Christmas guests of the Rich-1 nnd the new baby, and Mrs. Henry Crego nnd fiancee. Beverly Hoffman, .nd Tolifr family In Ann Arbor, j Smith. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! from Ludington, spent Saturday eve- • nine and Sunday morning with Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Buxton * Mr. nod Mra. Roy Brown •ntcrta’mcd Mrr. i Lovtaa Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- • res Lepper and family. Mr und Mrs Alden Lepper and family. Mr. ‘ nnd Mrs. Abraham Ixppcr. from 1 Union Citv. and Mr and Mr • Clai" Oliacr. from Lee lake, spent Christ-1 max Day with Mr. and Mra. Roy' Bpiwn * Mr.-. Sharon Brown Smith 1 . ••pent ihr weekend .with Mr. and Mra Forr-t .‘•'iiuth und family <d i |Hu>tings * Mr. and Mr Leo Fr« y nt! i-Tn.h . Mr. and. Mra. Holiert; i F.-ev and family and Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD AND DON Fred Frey spent Sunday with Mr ■and Mra Gerald Shepard atul-famllv hear the Court school. Mr. und Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughter, had Christmas dinner witjr Mra. Helen ChecNunan * ai|d HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD CO. PHONE 2888 / son. * Mis Lx’o Frey und Norrnan land Kathryn attended the Chrixt1 ma program of Mins Wilma Miller, dUUlH D A Nt It LU By Mrs. Leo Frey (LAY HILLS Happy NewYeark PERSONALS Cass County to Name All Roads JEFFERSON STREET New Year's greetings to all our patrons. Moy the best of everything come your way in the New Year. Wc appreciate your post patronage. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Lurry if'our ami tmarintrs MEAT MARKET A TREAT FOR NEW YEAR ""I*"". Chevrolets HOMEMADE HAM LOAF BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHICKEN LOAF And BOLOGNA Happy New Year taught dynaniite good manners ! With its frisky “Turlxi-Firc V8,” this Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right. But it’s beautifully mannered, loo— quiet, well-behaved, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! / . : Nudge thr accelerator nnd you're aware of the split-second chain reaction of your t<ic to lhe “Turbo-Fire"! There's your dynamite —with horsepower rangffig up to a high <>f 205. The car is built for its power, too-<-wiih a low. low center of gravity, well distributed weight an<l wide-apart rear .-jirings. There a ’ your stability, ami safer handling! All diMint have safety latches—ynd instrument panel -padding ami scat belts, with or without .-houlder harness, are available at extra cost.' Direct ional signals are standard. Cornc in and try a new Chevrolet! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER T«kr if from u». Friends* u«i hope 1956 will bring nil of you lhe - brightrM year y rt — one filled with health, (nippiness and prosperity ! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Brnndwny Phone 2680 Hastings MWT0N LUMBER & HARDWARE GO. Lynn V ent on und isnociales �PAGE PIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1145 ‘Mra. Herman LaRcau were Christ- well u could be expected * Mra | mas weekend gUeste ' with their Wagoner has a new telephone on our line. • Valerie Allison went to 1 daughter. Mr. and Mra. Arden Har- Grand Rapids Saturday with her ‘per and family, of Kinde. The little father. Al Alliaon. for a checkup on grandson, Alan, who had been in the her arm. She has her arm out of .hospital, was home and improving. the sling now. ♦ Leo Stork* n Y" ; * Mr. and Mn. Edward Reed enterenter-i. surgery^at Pennock hospital twoi । ; tamed for AW Christmas dinner ..w his weeks ago. He is gaining sjowly. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor narant* Mr. Mr and «nd Mrs. Mr* A. A. L. Roed. Raed of wnen you make out your new; parents. One young lady out our way Is St. Rose church, has announced years resolutionstthls year, be sure Hastings wearing a new ring As* Lois * of 1 “ 'n"k °" ’°“r I’ Mr. Mn. Bklurd IrU|> Christmas cxercuex will be at .he that New Year'n Day. in addition to falling on Bunday, will-have spec­ Checking on your Insurance two daughters were tuuU for - a Yankee Springs church Tuesday needa. explain* Und* Nelaon. In- family Christmas dinner Monday evening. * Several from this way* ial meaning for Catholics who will ........... —..w ..uu-icuiiih M with hla parent*. Mr. and Mn. For­ Attended the eonotn at the Middle- 'celebrate the Feast of the Circum­ on that day. Michigan State unlvendty. will feit Estep, of Sunfield. * Mr. and wtlle school last week * MTs. Feme cision 1 Mra. Ixiuis Schmidt were Christmas Scheldt, of Ionia. and Mrs France* *»*e you many headaches in the dinner gqerte with their daughter, Green, of nt ar Vermontrille, were - ------------- wra. Mra. aianxcy Stanley ruvcii, Rivett, anu and iuuuj family.. caller* at Albert Green’s Thursday. Your family's net-da for inaurance ■ Christmas eve visitors with Mr. and * The State of Michigan sold sevDowling and Middlechange, declares Mise Nelson, and »o ‘ Mrs. Schmidt were their daughter, erki truckloads of Christnuu trees. 4-6 10:30 a tn must be carefully reviewed each!Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. They need to be thinned out as they year Start with your health in- Karla and Nelaon. of Nashville. * air quite close together * A Merry Aurnnce, I Guests for Christmas dinner with Christmas and a Happy New Year I Theocratic Mini»try_ochool Friday. to all! » 1 Should your policy-be changed to M,s ArUc Spbidler were Mr. and w Public Bible lecture- "What Hope include new members * Ute ?amBy? i „Be™rd Butl,?U' °f Banner Classified Advertising i For Permanent World Peace by Or. if you have children In thc late !R,PWr‘ ErnMt Andenum. of DcDeadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. , Mr O BIIm Jan. 1. at 2 pm. fol­ teens. check yyjur policy to br sure‘‘roU- Mr-and Mr‘ WUUan* ®°yer ; lowed by Watchtower Bible study:' that they are still covered. Many ■Bnd son- Bllly- of Batt,c Cre**’ and -------------------------------------------- : -Avoiding the Wine Prees of God's uuurance policies do not eover chil- M*-' M»d Mrs. Richard Estep^ and 1 Anger." Public welcome. dren over 18 years of age and they jtaughtera. * Mn and Idrs. Robert .. .policy' .. ' J> Boyden Ilovilen and anri family, farnilv. of Wayne, Wavnc. are [FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I /-end no reminder to the holder until the youth reaches bls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i William K. Helngel. D.D . Minister | Merle Wheeler, and daughter 20th birthday. I Church school. 9 45 am Oeorgeta and other relatives for the Worship service, li a.m. Sermon: holiday vacation. - A Retrospect and Introspect ' WilMr. and Mrs. Herman Reau Hain H Helrlgel preaching. entertained for dinner Thursday evening Mr and Mra. Paul Geiger FREE METHODIST CHURCH . E Slate Road and Boltwood St. 1ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH i Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor : amount high rnough to rover re­ celebrating both their wedding anCharles F Gallup. Minister Rev Fr. J A. Reite. Assistant 1 placement of your belonging*? nlvcraaricA. a Christmas dinner 10 am. Sunday "school hour. "A guests witii Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Cur­ Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 brand new month in a brand new time* our Inturanrr would not tis and family were lhe Richard year SomeUUng Old. Something am. Bishop family, of Hastings; Mr. and ' (I Dally Masses: Sam. 'No 7 ajn ‘ Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr, and family. New.' 11 a m Worship service. "The New ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Year, and What Will I Make of It?" 1 I Bunday Ma.ss 8:30 am. 4 pm. De Witt Home service. ST. AUGUSTINE. MlDJii.EVII.I.E 7 pm. Youth Chorur Sunday Mas* 10 30 am. 7:30 pm Hymn sing. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING 8 p m Message. he? n, dJk e 2 n ,1,n'*r 0,1 M°”day W,th H’rO,d Sunday Ma-a: 10 30 am. , 0U w J Warner and mother. Mrs. William Indoor Camp meeting. Jan. 8. ^wiT^^^ththr<>uth^te "the Warnrr *.Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and throughout the Mrs Mllc U()nard wert Mon<ta>. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH .... ~.. ■ r . visitors with their brother. Mr. and Rev Don u M. Oury. Rector ,cotner M N Mlch Mna E suld Hll ■i . m Holy Communion ———...in 1,1 ‘ Mrs. Ciiartes.Fubcr. nLNaahylUe. A Rev. J DrNcff. Paster 11 a.ni. Family wbrahFprHdly cCin-' 10 a m. Sunday school. isf Artivi 1 si n I E,dun Farrell, who was in the ho- । I’1UI ln arulld Rapids, came home rnunlon. Nursery and classes for1 11 a.m. Worrhip service. children. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm c utter port of the week. 6 45 pm. Wesleyan youth. Vestry meets Tuesday at 7 pm. 7 30 pm. Evening service Emmanuel Guild meets Wednes­ 7:45 p.m Wednesday Mid-week First Lt KJay Kuvmaul and U HDD ADf> UIIIC day at 2 pm., at Pariah house. i prayer meeting. buddy. Second It Stanley Joik-s and H U D D A K U HILLj •Mr- Jones, from" Port Campbell. Ky.. | , . ; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. -Founded on thc Word of God' S™1 .wr*t'." d *"£ P°7nU-: By7 Mn. Albert Green Mr and Mrr Stewart Kwu-maul. reRussell Houseman, Pastor 645 W. Green turning-Monday: Sunday for Christ- - R«si« 1J’** Sunday xervice. 11 a.tu. Subject: ma.t dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kussmaul, l-clter of December 22: Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. ["Ood.“ ' ■ entertained their house guests and Denny Duffey was taken to Por'd 11 am. Morning service. Guest; Sunday school. II am. thrif daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlrs I hospital in Dctnut and had surgery speaker. Rev E. J. Hakes, president wednesdav service. 7:45 pm. Guenther nnd daughters. * Mr. and lu>t week. He 1* getting along as of tlie Grand Rapids Baptist Theo-1 Tlie reading room, located in the it/ck-al Seminary. ; churcli edifice, is open to the public 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 and Senior groups. ■ to 4 pm. 7; 15 p.tn. Prayer meetings. ' 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Guest! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH speaker. Rev. K J Hake., Special [ • Rev. Lila -Mankrr, Pa .tor muAic. hymn sing. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Teachers 11 a.m. Preaching service. Training daks; 7:45 p.m. Prayer 3.30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm.' service. choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Young People's service. Saturday, Old Year Out. New Tn.1 7 45 p.m Preaching service. service at 8:30. The Billy Graham j Bible ,, ~._z.Tuesday. 7 30 pm. at study. film "London Crusade" will be woods' home. Young people meet at shown. All arc invited to attend thb, Sissons’ at the came hour. *crvlccj Church Prayer service Wed., 7 30 A nursery for small children for,pm. every service. j Young People’s Zone rally Jan. 7. New Year’s Day Special Event in Catholic Church Start New Year With Check on Your Insurance off to a smart start with Kou Con Put Your Trust in "Super-Right" Quality* Meats LB. AVG.. SUPER RIGHT SMOKED PICNICS SLICED BACON Church News 39c 65c 49c 29c 69c liround Beef ON' GRADE. NONE FiNEK SURER RISHI REEF 7 CUT Rib Roast Skinless Frankfurters SUPER RIGHT Pork Sausage SUHR RIGHT. CELLO ROLL Assorted Cold Cuts Frying Chickens WUUDLAND Completely Cleaned and Cut Up 9 .8. SURER RIGHT A pkg. 23‘ ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS 29‘ LB. Ring Bologna Shrimp FANCY MEDIUMS it Ll AO'a 11 HI 49c 69c ASP. ' Super F .yicndatd.vl JaB.'DT*’ Super Ri| Country Style Bacon OLDSMOBILE OLOSMOBI j f: .r’f HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Welcome and Martin Methodist Churches: Ted Doane. Pastor I Rev, Royal Satterlce will be the! guest speaker. Holy communion will be served. Welcome Comers Church: Worship .service. 9:30 a.m. . Church achooL 10:15 u.m. Chuir practice will be held at lhe church Thursday everting at 7. Martin Corners Church: Worship service. II a.m. Sunday school. 10.15 am Circuit MYF New Years Eve party will be held-at Welcome Cor­ ners Grange Hall Saturday evening. 8 30 to 12:15. All circuit youth and friends arc invited. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN •CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor* Sunday school. 1015 am. Worship. 11 am 7 p.m. Choir practice. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wrdnrrdny. I pm Class leader. Er­ nie Bateman. Learon Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9 30 am. Church school 9:30 a m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "The Open Door." If am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Thc Open Door.” Solot-t. Mrs Prank Birke. Anthem, chancel choir There arc two morning worship servlcea every Sunday i Monday. January 16. the annual congregational meeting. . ii.ssii.miS ^r.lLMll ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder Robert Rciber. Pastor 9 30 am. Divine worship. 10:45 a m Sabbath school. Review past lessons of the quarter. i Thp Church of ■ This Is thc Lite" 8 pm. Prayer meeting every Wed­ / unci "Tlie Lutheran Hour' nesday. 8. JrfTeraon and Walnut streets Friday. 6:30 p.m. Junior Bible O. IL Trinklcm. ParUir study and choral practice. | Divine woraVh*. 10 30 a.m. »tmon: "Entering thc New Year Cour| ageouslv." . Kingdom Hall. Hendershott Bldg. ; Sunday school. 9:30 a in. z. The Hastings. Middleville. Delton Sunday- school stafT Wednrsd.ly and Prairieville Area Bible.study .7.30 pm. „ groups wil meet at their respective 1 Installation of ofllccr* and voters' places Tur.-xlay al 8 15 pm. > meeting Sunday. January 8 IHalliiorff Broadway at Green St. PHONE 2685 24 Hour Ambulance Service ROBERT WALLDORFF Harry County 29c Head Lettuce 2 39c 39c 33c 2 10 ,?5 49c Idaho Potatoes U.S NO. I DOZ. 69c Navel Oranges size ioo no 3 L»S. 29c Sweet Potatoes JERSEYS 35c Red Grapes California emperors 2 HEAD 35c snowy white Cauliflower 25c Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA. SIZE 24 Carrots CALIFORNIA Pineapple Cui«.. Delicious Apples SUPER RIGHT 79e Libby’s Pies CHICKEN IEEF OR TURKEY 4 Orange Juice 6 97c Freshlike Mixed Vegetables 2 IS 25c Luncheon Meat 12-oz. O’Jc CAN £/ SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT, JUICY FRUIT Wrigley’s Gum WHOLE Swift’s Chicken Ann Page Mayonnaise * ,% 49c 89 Si 29c A&P Tuna Fish fancy light meat 2 S.ST 29c A&P Grapefruit Sections Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 *1.03 29c Reynold’s Aluminum Foil Ht*V" 47c A&P Mince Meat Liberty Maraschino Cherries RED lO’.fOZ. 35c I2.OZ. 10c Iona Cream Style Corn . M 5c Sparkle Puddings REG 4 FOR 2i» HOZ CANS 39c A&P Sweet Potatoes 2ikOZ. 39c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 15c Whole Cloves FOR YOUR HOi-'OAY HAM Pure Preserves 2 -l'« "S 29c Ann Page Garden Relish 3 S ’1.00 Iona Bartlett Pears 4 4k A&P Applesauce 39c Biaquick '1.99 Cigarettes Kitchen Charm Waxpaper 39c gt. CANNON DISH TOWEL ENCLOSED PKG. Lux Liquid Detergent Lux Soap CcaMc 3 Surf Detergent 30c LIBBY'S, SLICED AND SUOARED lo-oz. AQi CANS Strawberries JANE PARKER. GOLDEN. SUGAR, CINNAMON Margarine granulated detergent. 2 FRESH FROZEN FOODS 59c Donuts $1.19 Cherry Streussel SURE GOOD Dveaxn DlCCZU The Third Generation Now Serving CALIFORNIA,'SIZE 24 22 OZ. CAN CAKES PIC 75c 65c 28c 72c o°z. |g- 39c 45e 25c JANE PARKER, Pie Orange Chiffon Cake Blueberry Muffins AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 2 A 69 Ched-O-Bit Silverbrook Butter FINE oJa.IIY . Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Kraft's Cheez Whiz Kraft's Handi Snacks SSORTEU AMERICAN Sliced Cheese Mt ool' MENTO Domestic Blue Cheese a 62c 39o 29c 29c 29c 79c RO-‘I OZ. i-OZ. *OZ. RO.L ”?Z SAVE ON SNACKS AND BEVERAGES ASSORTED FLAVORS—PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Yukon Beverages Potato Chips ........E, Pumpernickel Bread Treet or Prem Whole Sweet Pickles * Sunshine Cheoz-lts N.B.C. Pretzel Sticks Hekman Club Crackers woman’s day THE A&P MAGAZINE ’ • AMItiCA t FQltHOH fO?t> HT*'U» l-OZ. 10 IO*1 u-oz. oz. »Oz 59c 15c 37c 27c 19c 25c 33o "X” S'H'.l **>* Super J^arkets^ PACINC HA COMPANY k �FAdt rr THE BASTING6 BAWLTf^PAT. pr^MPTR M. W$ WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR INSURANCE Concrete and Ught Weight ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. IboUoa BMg. PHONE 2810 In Various Sim Chimney Block* with Built-In Flor Ganeral Farm Auctioneering Screened cement gravel, crushed road gravel shredded peat and top dirt. Steel and aluminum window saslL Call us for free estimates on your material. We deliver. Wm.HART AUCTIONEER Phone Ha»ting» 4-9143 • Business Opportunities STATION FOR"LEASE--G<xxl 1UT- SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Re*. 47019 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S lion. excellent product, minimum. Investment. For further informalloh caU KfiJanUZOb 31574. 12 29 • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pakture WANTED—Hay. straw, grain, oats, corn, all kinds. Amos Sterzick. plume 4401 Alto. 1'12 WANTED--Straw. 1500 bulw. Fred­ rick Halbert. R4. Box 481. Battle Creek Phone Bunfleld 14-13. 12’29 FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. first cutting. 60c a bale; June clover. 60c a bale. Leonard Root. 4h miles northeast ot Hastings on M-43. Pltone 44219. 12 29 FOR SALE — 300 bales of wheat straw. Phono 766FH. 12 29 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS WESTERN MICHIGAN'S largest ■election new and' used housetrailers. We have some repOAsesxlons and new flood - damaged trailers. You can save thousands. Low down payment—bank rales . Trailer Brokerage. 2650 Chicago Dr., Grand Rapids, phone AR 09310, 12/29 FOR SAI£-J950 Packard car. 4 door, overdrive. Car kept up. in excellent condition. One owner, low mileage. A wonderful buy at $500. Can be seen und driven nt 804 S. Jefferson. Telephone 3181. A. K. Frandsen. " 12'TO « U*ad Clothing FOR SALE—Hudson Seal fur coat, green jacket and blouse. zmali size. All for 818 Phone 48621. 1 5 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONHR Phone 3327 Woodland All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’t Man” rhoo, 2519 - N*t'l Sank Bid,. WANTED-Boy for early morning paper route. Write Box 529, c. o Hustings Banner. . 12/28 WANTED — Household appliance •;il<-.-,inun. experience preferred bill not nece.viary. liberal salary, com­ mission and car allowance. Hos­ pital imursDce and other benefits. Protected territory. Contact Mr. W. V. Merrick or Mr. H. F. Ritchie. Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 420 W. Center St., Hastings YOUNG MAN Valuable opportunity for eapa- Phone 4-7361 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE' phases of manufacturing at first hand. Prefer single man. under 25. Must be adept at figure*. Reply in own handwriting. Write Box 531, c/o Hastings floor LESTER LORO .sander* for rent. Large and small size sanders. Newton Lumber Co. Phone 2654. - tf HASTINGS TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE you fix thase front steps. What's GRANT ROBINWIN more, you need liability insurance in case anyone should fall on those steps and sue you. Il rants only 81080 a year at the Fuller Insurance Agency. Let me know when you get a policy. GERT. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctor* and NOTICE—Hie annual shareholders' nurses at Pennock hospital for their meeting of the HusUngs City Bank wonderful care: abo neighbor* and friend.* for lheir acts of kindnes.* 17, 1956 at the office of the bank and the many cards and plants to consider any business wiuch which were sent to me during my may be presented. Polls will be recent illness. Mr. Fred Anders . open from 10:00 A-M. to 2:30 P.M. for the casting of ballots for the election of directors. 1/13 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acta of • Poultry kindness shown us while we were in GET GE’l’i'Y’S CHICKS—Gasson- the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow Dryden Leghorns; HoUxapple White Rocks; California Grays. a new heavy breed that lays white CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors and eggs and the Sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that outperforms nurses at Pennock hospital, the Hybrids. Pullet chicks only 30c. Barry County Road Employees club All breeders on our own form. and my many friends and relatives Visitors welcome, Getty's Poultry for their kindness shown me during Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. my stay at the hospital. Mr. Theo Kennedy Michigan. Phone 3395. tf CARD OF THANKS • Produce FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truckload 81.25 per E. R. LAWRENCE bushel. Bring own bags. Ckaed ftas. Ph. 2558 But. Ph. 2751 WANTED — General office worker, Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 2*4 tvping required. Apply in person miles west of Orangeville. Phone al the Barry A£.C. Office. 110 N. Martin 2715. if Michigan Ave.. Hastings. 12 29 FOR SALE—Tree-ripened oranges, Wonted — Employment grapefruit, tangerines, pecans and honey on orders. O. W. Spencer. with SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let 1001 S. Dibble. Phone 2128 til you our experienced service man repair miss b^forei, after 6 p.m. 12/29 your appliances with factorywarranted parts. All types of re­ • For Rent — City, Country, pair work handled. Call Service AUCTIONEER and Resort * Dept. Montgomery Ward. Has­ Phone Hickory Corners 95F2 ting 2704. tf FOR RENT - Furnished apta. at 209*4 6. Michigan Ave. Utilities OR 1-7526 furnished. Inquire 126 S. Michi­ • Form Mochinery gan. Allan C. Hyde. If Dates may be reserved FOR YOUR NEEDS in farm ma­ At the Banner Office chinery. parts and service, call FOR RENT—2 new completely mod­ em furnished kitchenette apts.. your International Harvester $35.00 mo. Accommodates 2 to 3 Dealer. Lovell implement Co, people, couples preferred. Oill phone Vermontville 3531. 1/19/M Mrs. Rayfield. Hotel Point. Lake Algonquin, Hastings 4-6616. tf Lisi Your Sales LOREN COPPOCK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY December 23, 1955 Feeder Pigs$4.75-$13 Top Calves __$20-$26.75 Second $14-$20 Common & Culls $8-$14 SheepS3-$6 Lambs$15-518.75 Young Beef$11 $17 Beef Cows$6-$11 Bulls ... $11-$13.80 Top Hogs SI 1.50-$l 2.60 Ruffs — $7-$9 —$6-$8 Top Coll -$26.75 Charles Miller Hastings, R. 4 Top Hog* —, -$12.60 Jock O'Connor Hostings, R. 3 • Household Goods WANT TO BUY—Small dresser or chest of drawers. Phone 46815. tf FOR SALE—Full size Gibson elec­ tric range. 3 burners and deep well. Excellent condition. 850. Phone Middleville 36<M. 12/29 FOR SALE—Late model Easy Spin Drier washer. Looks and runs like new. guaranteed, for only 868.50. Consumers Power Co. Phone 2305 Livestock that has-a small home to trade in or near Hastings. Will Elkelberg. R. 2. Jonesville. 1/12 FOUND— Brown, with a little white, dog. new collar. If it is your dog . you can claim it and pay for the adv. Phone 2389 Freeport or see Harold Ward on Wood School road 12.29 Miscellaneous TRAIJ7R BROKERAGE—Sell your trailer for cash. Call or write Trailer Brokerage. 2650 Chicago Dr, Grand Rapid.*, phone AR 89310. 12/29 WANTED—Gold, silver* copper and nickel coins of earlier dates. Will pay top price for any In excellent condition 331 E. Grant, phone «M1. 1/12 NOTICE—Model 12 Winchester. 12 gauge, cutts comblnated. No rea­ sonable offer refused. Call 3742 evenings. 12'29 Banner Classified Advertising Columns foe quick results. Used Cara, Motorcycles, Hoiisetrailera and Parts 1953 DODGE DIPLOMAT HARDTOP Gyro-Torque Transmission. Heater, Radio, White Sidewall Tires. ONLY 8995.00 And . . . YOU GET TWO THOUSAND S * H GREEN STAMPS ON THE DEAL. * Many comparable deals on our Used Car Lots. Hastings Motor Sales Lewis and David, of Detroit. They APPOINTING TIME had been detained by lhe death of ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS Mr. Lewi*' sister, Mrs. Leona Saw­ AND DETERMINING HEIRS yer of the Jackson area who died after a long illness and whose funrral was Monday. Bound for Rose Bowl Game Two Middleville students Michigan Slate university are on their way to see the Rose Bowl game in California and two of our young ladies also. Bob Bender, of the Rursell Bender home, and some classmates left Sunday noon to drive through.-Dick Dean, of the Olenn Denn home, went on the special train for students that left Monday. Dick's sister. JoAnn. and her cousin, Mary Jane Finkbeiner, are taking a week from their work and left the 28th on a special train. They will have four nights in California and all are anticipating a wonderful time. We wish to thank the patrons of R. 3. Delton, for the beautiful gifts and many acts of kindness we have received In the last 21 years. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mark Garrison R. 3. Delton OKDEK ros PUBLICATION IN THE MATTEI OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE MOYAL COACH COMPANT. tae. I’rewnt. Honomh). Pkllip JI. MHrhrll. June Tawil ORDER Christmas day guests at the Wil­ liam Norris home were Mrs. Jessie Hine, of Kalamazoo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Hine and son. Nelson. of By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Hope township, nnd Miss Barbara Granz. of Harting* Burdette Norris, of Yankee Spring*, was a Monday Chrirtma* in Middleville visitor. Mrs. Belle Robinson, of Three Forks. Mon., arrived Friday in time FOR PUBLICATION to celebrate Christmas with her sis­ ORDER Htata at Michinin. Th* Pr ter. Mrs. Naomi Coming and chil­ of Elieadren. Ralph and Doritbea. She will remain indefinitely. A Mrs. Orrll Kepkey Traxler, of Nashua, N. H.. Prawot. Honorable Philip JL Mltrhrll. spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Polls and Friday was call­ ing on Middleville friends. Some friends brought Orrll through but expect to return East Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopf. ot Battle' Creek, were Chrirtma* guests ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of his folks, the Charles Kopf*. CallMata ot Mirhiran. Io the Court for ike County ot Barry. era Thursday were Mr. and Mrs IN CilANCKRY Jimmie Faulkner, of California. The Kopls had a very happy Christmas holiday with calls from the Carolers, the Rainbow Girls, lhe Baptist groups and glfu including a fruit cake from Mrs. B. F. Gillette. for PUBLICATION IN THS DISTRICT COURT OF THE MIOKiaAN BOUTHJBRN DIVISION RECONWRUCTION FINANCE >*" <X.IU‘OX*TIQN. . Colc-d Male* Corpora U«o PUlMlfl LKNTZ TABLE COMPANY, a Recent new arrivals of Interest to people of this vicinity were a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glass, at Pennock hospital. Dec. 13, and named Roberta Lynne. The par­ ents live 4n the Vern Smith apart­ ments, 205 W. Main. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cisler have a FOR HEARING CLAIMS little son bom also In Pennock De­ cember 21 who has been named Mark Edward. This makes another ORDER FOR PUBLICATION grandchild for Mrs. Mildred Cisler. Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth also have another grandson. Byron Roas, Pre** at. Ilonorthl, PhUio II. Mitchell. Probet* OHir* i born to Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Griffeth. of Ada. on Dec. 17. The baby has two young brothers, Barton and Curtis. KMPLOYMKNT Htt'URITY MIHAION. HOOMIKR PANEL COM­ PANY. *a Indiana Corporation. and omo match company. a i>*i. NOTICE or FORECLOSURE BALE MIDDLEVILLE Chriatrna* Gathering* The near relative* of the Rom and Nelson Martins families gathered at ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mmo ef MicAiean Tb» Pr thc former's home on We*t Main street Chrirtmas day for a grand 12 <8 get-together and welcome of the new Martin daughter. Marilyn Joyce. Others present were Mrs. Pansy BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT 220 E. STATE ST. Lol No. 1 — Michigan at Court ORDER TOK PUBLICATION Down Florida Way Mr. and Mrs. Max Maichele, of Eart Lansing, are spending their holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mra Paul Fkulkner also left thia week for a few weeks in the sunny South. Their son. Jimmie and wife, from California, have been here on a visit and also with her mother In Grand Rapids. Yankee Springs Park Super­ visor Carl and Mrs. VanWeelden and Philip II. MltrbeU. ran left Thursday for a month in CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this (oppor­ Florida. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tunity to thank the Hastings rural fire department, neighbors, friends. Junior Dance Friday Night Mrs. Paul Birman, and all who The T-K Junior class assisted by helped u* at the time of our fire. the Youth Council, Is sponsoring a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oonklin Holiday Dance Friday evening. Dec. and family 30, at the school gym from 8 to 12 o'clock. Hie dance will be semlCARD OF THANKS formal. Music will be furnished by In Appreciation —The Laurence Bob Reed and his Rhythm Klnge. Hawkins family would like to take The dance is open to lhe public with the opportunity of this holiday a special Invitation to members of season to express our gtatliude and the faculty, college people and ser­ thanks to all who sent gifts, cards vicemen who are home for lhe holi­ and contributions to make Mr Hawr days and parents of the students. kins* stay at the hospital a much The dance proceeds will be used to more enjoyable one. help finance their future senior trip. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere FOR RENT—Ground floor apart­ ment. utilities furnished. 620 E. thanks to the patrons of R. 1. Del­ ton. for the wonderful surprise gilts Madison. 1/5 al Christmas time. Rest assured For Sale — City, Country, that we shall think of them every Hine we use the saflnon rod or light and Resort meter. We shall carry many pleas­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—30 acre ant memories ot our friends during farm. *i mile north of Jonesville: our retirement. Robert and Edith Barnea all buildings, location, landscaping WANTED — Livestock trucking to FOR SALE—Land contract. $4,500. any market. Hastings on Fridays. •' Write Box 530. c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. 1/5 Reasonable prices. Will Lepton. Woodland phone 3404. 3/M/M Lost and Found ■h ria'll th* Pr— Wood Wondarful Holiday* Mr. and Mra. Paul Armbruster NASHVILLE WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ and two sons, from Dexter, were ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Christmas day gueata of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jervis Campbell. Mrs. A. L" the former Jean Campbell. * LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ VJllage President Ervlng McFall and LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 319 wife. Minnie, had as Christmas din-< • Notice ner guest* her parents, Mr. and Mr*. NOTICE—Your old tires are worth Charle* Andler; her uncle and aunt, money—the K-B SUPPLY CO M WANTED - Standing Umber, maple.1 walnut, cherry, basswood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kavanaugh, of Kal­ now going to recap tires We will amazoo. also Minnie's faster brother. white oak. Reliable firm. Call pay cash for all the old 15* and Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Bob Mugridge, wife and ron. of Port 16* tires that are in recappabie Horner Smith. tf Huron. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard El­ condition that you may have wood were in Battle Creek Christ­ around your house. 82.00 for each mas Day with her sister. Mrs. Leon­ ard Baker and ‘ family. Monday. Bring them in to us now I if TAX NOTICES Leonards and the Alton Elwood PUNCH BOWL Cnt etfpS (up to ORANGEVILLE TAX NOTICE famfly had a family gathering at the home of their mother, Mr*. Nellie Elwood on W. Main St. Joining the Call Episcopal Parish House or group later were their brolher-lnRectory. tf A Complete Line of Insurance CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night OXDBB FOB PUBLICATION PHONE 2791 n>o«*21U • Employment—Help Wanted DO-IT-YOURSELF-Electric SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKNlne hours u day. 60 stops. 880 per w.-.-k plus •■xpt n i--. guaranteed t-> start. Neat appearance’ and car necessary. Write or phone for ap­ pointment. The Fuller Brush Company. 604 Terrace Court. Kal­ amazoo .Phone 2-5963. 12 29 Martin and son. Max. of Quincy; Reo Martin, of Houston. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kulow nnd son. Jerry, of Coldwater; Miss Marilyn Moore, ot Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Oils Lawrence__________________________ nnd children, of Adrian. ________ Monday the Nelson Martinn were In Coldwater with her people, •- tlie Chas. Fay*. * The Robert VanderVeens and the Arnold Parkers were guests of their sister. Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, and husband. Monday. * Supervisor arid Mr*. Wm. Cridler and Dean en­ tertained on Monday, her brother, Kenneth Smllh and family, of Mul­ liken: also the Cridler da ugh ter* and families, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates and children. Sue. Cindy and Judy, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Bob W-nger gnd children. Christine, Martin and Philip, of Harris Creek ft was the first Christmas for Judj and Philip. Railroad ri*M ORDER FOR FUBLIOATION Probatt Court Cuaaty. Mkhlraa peru. furiutur*. fun fiiturM. located io. MMratelT. wOb the par iUMM la bulk acd then �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 PAGE SEVER PEWiyOCK HOSPITAL J9^ SeeoasYear Public Forum Of progress Progress in ------- ------------- Ol Delton Community day. *Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children, of Galesburg spent thc Christmas weekend with Mrs. Nc,bej. and on Sunday they were Christ­ By Mrs; L. A. Day mas dinner guests of the Chester Longs In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrr. The school progrum al the church Russell Mead and family were Christmas dinner gucsta of her par­ credit goes to the teacher, Mrs. Les- ents. the C. J. McKeowns, at Qultn- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children and and feeding as calves should reach I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were breeding age when they are 14 to 18 Christmas dinner gucsta on Monday months old. points out Don Hillman, ot the Keith Pufpaff*. * Mr. and iB^^^UmS^^.wXrtSvton^Pw^PaWtologUtatMSU. extension dairyman at MSU. Mrs. Elmer Gillett ware Sunday C |11MI IM b dinner guecU of the Glen Pufpaff* Mr.’ and Mrs. Daniel Osler, Jr., .at a Christmas dinner. Middleville. Dec. 21. Mark Edward. l lx tier* *b mil Mrr. T. A. Merriam. of Miller’s Con!«•<». The Editor valesccnt home, were Christmas din- las Crago, Delton. Dec. 25. Daniel Ihisiness Expansion. New i nergUMUSStuW of ME »ndHrf.’ "Leon. 3 nw. 13 TO-cr Idrrnnd Mrs.Residents. Jinprovemenls I Burr Fosaett. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ronald FoWter, Woodland, Dec. 26, To lhe Editor: kins, of Northville, were guests of with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill. Jr., and King and children, of Bellevue, were Randy Edward. 8 ibr., 1 ox.; Mr. and Hilite 12A!on th Periml --- - ----------car.* or-more lheir son, Fred Kllpfcr. and. Mrs.1 Janet was a guest of thc Merle guests on Monday of . the Fred Mrs. Hugh Edmonds. Hastings, Dec. . The year 1955 war definitely a year it has been our task to earn u living Shipps. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of progress for the village of Del­ on this 81 acres. We have been ’bld had as their Chrirtmas guests the ton. New business, new additions. tlie Indians produced fo-’ti on Ahls Karl Gasaeus, of Battle Creek, also .. „ . “J* .... I new projects, and new members In ■ i rea The squaw* doing .he the Gordon Hoffmans, the Eldon real Work, perhaps our surplus prob­ Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and lem cobld be solved tn this manner Jerry, of Berrien Springs; Ronald Hastings, Dec. 26. Diane Mae, 7 lb«.. Shortly after tlie dawn of lhe We expect cnir y.nith to take their Fossett, of Upland. Ind., and girl 3 Qfg • ' year, a new eating establishment, battle •iriions uni give their all friend, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and ' * ! lhe Maander inn. opened Ils door*. that we might have u free society Mrs. Le Roy Fassett, of Naperville, ADMITTANCES under lhe nuinacemenl of Mr. und to improve und make belter. They III.; Mr. and Mrs. Qlarence Marte AU. _ Hum Blomh. R-. D« ’l?- M“‘ “?"”'■ ,,ul h“ ,"""d fight for us. be we farmers, labor or and baby, of Hastings, and Mr. and 22 to be a popular eating and meeting management' Days, of Nashville and Stuart Days, ~ We believe "The Supreme Archi­ Bellevue - Nina V. Tack. R3. Dec. place with both young and old. of Hastingsattracts,quite a large 26, I and ----------------------------. --buxine** ------tect" is pleased .with the progress Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias enter­ Caledonia — Thelma (Robert) I ,rom »urr,1“n‘i‘n£ communille*. wc-have made. The most of us pray. tained on Christmas day Lloyd Green, 4583 Parjt Drive, Rl. Dec. 25. Tlie Booster's club sponsored •' their "Thy Kingdom come. Thy Will be Fisher, of Center road; Mr. and Clark* vllle — John Kowalczyk. Ant annual carnival in July, much done on thc Earth." I say you. Is Mrs. Lincoln Farrell and family. Mr. to tlie delight of thc youngsters of Love and Good Will among men,an and Mrs. George James and family, Clarksville, Dec. 22. Delton — Helen Garrett. Rl, D4cJ lhe village as well as the residents idle dir.im or a formula for peace and Mr. and Mrs. Harold James and and brotherhood? I ask. did it pav 20; Rose' <Douglasi Crugo, R2, Dec. and Summer vacationers. family, all of Hastings, and Mr. and A new Sport and Marine shop was for men. sons of one Father, to Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family, ot Dowling - Jessie Ward. KU Dec- opened by Art Caln early in, tlie year organize themselves Into groups ot Coats Grove.' * GumU of Mr. and ami two merchiinu have mint addi ­ Unions, bent on wlftth: advantage? • Mrs. L. A. Day for Christmas were 21; Janet Norris. Rl. Dec. 27. Did might ever make right? Next Freeport — Lillian Holcomb. Rl. tions to their places of business Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butinc and chil­ The Inter Lakes Baptist chureh after God nnd home, our best friend dren. of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrr. announced the purchase of a ir our Uncle Sam. He lias a respon­ Hastings — Joyce Havens. R2. Duane Day. of Martin Corners; Mr. building rile for their new churcli. sibility to all nations to stand for Amber Reid. Rl. Amelia Schultz.: and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashand the member* uf the Delton those tilings tlut will bring relief to [ vllle. >IW, Biiu and on. Mr. nuu and Mrs. mu. Wendell nrnucii Azuy. Day, 828 ~~ 8... Hayes. Carrie Travis. Rl. Dec. . Methodist church launched their thc oppressed and right action on Accept our hearty wishes o. Th. Bullnea remUnM |l: «J“" .>>“”• ™ »■ W^nuU. the part of -statesmen everywhere. 23; Patricia (Hugh, Bdmonda. Edmonds..( over until Monday. Atunuxm and Dec._33 -.,Pal ?c,? <Hu,h» Marshall. rv..,„. Donna n Ruby. R4. the church building fund. Let u» be proud and worthy of luncheon «u..U ware Mr. nnd Mr.J’ 810 rE. *-"*-.!. „n, n. That jour every dream come true School Supt. Ralph W. Harper un ­ . Louise Scott. R4. Dec. 25; Annie I Iltd Caul... dauotura. o, Ha.S',™ our citizenship by putting our trust in God. Let us love each ether. Andt . .. — .. ,, . . DoMritt (V’i w riintnn Corinne > tHis year, with the annexation of And, that the New Year’ll bring cut in half the hie saving*, of re­ and Mra Hubert LMhr.ro 2nd «2. Weda Montague. 315 N. Michl«ntem A new principal. Basil Mired folks too old to work. Let us ana Mrs. Hubert Latnrop and neoruia Sam noon Rl Vivian Jo>>n»o». was hired for the school, not increase tlie terrific debt load1 Tidiest measure of luck to you! daughters, of Nashville celebrated ‘ 8a®«*£’ R*’ v,vun and former principal. Donald Moody. Sam must carry. Lei U qul ChrUUnas on Monday with Mr. and | , r!’ ‘“.uec. 20. ---------- ,_r. ----------? Uncle ... ............... ..... Mra, E. H. Lathrop. * Our deepest1 “ NeU1C.«« L?3.’ aa. rn.de a«.lrUn( ■ wnnirrxlmi driving business into Hrger units.] Two new buac» Wcrc.AfWed to the Lot. ua -give ri»e family-farm a sympathy loThe tamlly of Mra Am- '^ M«odc **rn<T' ’ TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN ber Reid, she was a wonderful pera- ',enL®h“«’. E*H R*^* transportation fleet, and a iotal of ...■ son. always ready to tend a helping Ukr- uw. 21 ’ A.U.. ®eck* « ««el*m •■*■*• Mrdd u the .UH. vate enterprise a chance to survive hold. Ornevievm Oenevie.e Honoouuh. Hoppomh. Dec. Dee. 26. Id. ,hw' w,lh "*«•>«» «hd meinten- and thrive. No more taxpayers'; .. _a ... .... hnlrl. hand and always on thc side of Middle,hie - CeeUU .D.ihel - I l»"°hl«l. WUled 69 pertou, right. She will be greatly miracd by Cisler. Dee. 20. Wruhl Chrtord. 112.1 ,.A J°lnt. committee ol Llotu and । miyiey should be spent, to keep the I a joint committee ot mens ana government in competitive business ’ her family and many friends. Ahee william*. Dec. 21; Colleen tlae Booster club members undertook the cut, out new projects, drainage and I (John) Stauner, Rl. Dec. 25; Lois project of restoring thc Delton J irrigation Community HM1 to itr Intended useu yoilr Und Bnd minr May Grabau. R2. Dec. 27. ,hc L.,nd cf the Nashville — Samuel L Hamilton. fuineMt to the community, and with],. u the. iitftallnUoii of a new roof. sev-;f.--------- ..--------------PHONE 2665 WE PEUVEH eral painting bee*, and*financial Tie-Ip 1 Woodland — Phyllis Alcne. iRonv .. f. .' B.tli ' By Mrs. Levi Martz from other social groups, they arc ald> Fowler. Rl Dec. 25. Middle vllle well on the way to reaching their I | Dinner guests Sunday at the home . . , | BANNER ADS GET RESULTS! of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Lloyd Jarman Jarman were were । Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. BOa*' ,I of After several years discussion 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen nnd family. I Howard Wilcox and family. Mr and and deliberation. Delton's drain <>l Freeport, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr5. Kenneth Wilcox and family. project finally became a reality famllv. nf HiierMan > Mf gn(1 Mrg QaJe WUcox an(j '- Caswell and family, of Sheridan.' a ' Evening callers were Mrs Petrilla family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and payer* who will be directly bene­ lambert. Johnny and’Petcr. of Knl- Mrs. Harold Dooling und family. Mr. by ite -Installation. • umuzou. * Mis. Petrillo Lumbert, and Mrr. Kdmtlh SM.h Odd Kftlliy. fited illc year ulau Tlie aLo uruuglI1 brought, luru Inrth, „u Johnny and Peter, spent Sunday Mr. and Mnr Ek! DePeu. of Barbers 14|ianar In d(KU)fs for lhl. Ol.|l()n night and Monday at the home of Corners, and Mr. nnd Mrs I cte | community. Dr John Kimun. w|io Cl.\l<i:\ci: RITSEMA .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz. Johnny Montague, of Haattn&s Mr. and Mn 11„1(1 maintained l.ia ufTi.r,. thenj remained at thc farm to spend thc Kenneth Wilcox spent the weekend ince 1918 vjl(1 hla pracUcc to Dr And Staff week. * Christmas guests* of Mrs. with his parent*. * Monday’ Mr. aut) Mr< shcdlocb. who formerly , Jetse Couch were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and Mrs. Lew Wilcox were in Belle-1 In tixos bert Arente. Eric und Arlene, of vue to call on her brother and sis-; several new' residence? have made Bostwick lake; Mr. nnd Mrs. Maur- ter. Floyd and Merta Pierce. * Mon-! t|W(r appearance nt thc south end of ■ ice Ogden and family, of Hastings, day dinner guests ot Mr. anti Mrr. u,wn nnd tt jarRe Bttrttuo ppiid-ng. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuball and Kenneth bear* were his mother. I t^msim- to Ken Dewey, is under Your Dodfic and Plymouth Dealer family, of Middleville. Afternoon Mra. Hah Sears and his sister, Mrs. (construction opposite thc Crooked callers were Dorothy. Diane and Mabie Wheeler and daughter. Jean, 11>a^c riWd Richard Hudson and Mr. William of Nashville. , Probably thc zrealrsl change to । Arenta. I Mr. und Mr.-* Ray Slugcl spent lhe largest number of the Delton Callprs at the Lew Wilcox home thc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. For- area residents, was thc resignation rest Collin:. Sunday guests were «>f the three local • —rural — ■ —mail -o-----car­ Bud Long, ot Battle Creek. * Sun-1 rier* of tlie Delton Post Office. Bon day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Barnes. Russell Mull and Mark V. C. Jarstfcr was Mrs. Thelma Garrison. They will be missed and Jarstfcr. of Grand Rapids. Monday . long remembered by their patron-*. dinner guests were Mr. and Mi:-. .. ....... A new manager. Robert Kelley, Ray Slugcl. Mrs. Beverly Houghry was hired by the Delton Telcphoii*and two little girls, Mr. and Mrs. L. company Jo engineer the installation Chare and family, all of Battle of thc new dial telephone system Creek; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Vander .which was assured during thc year. Bclde and family, of Grand Rapids; und u new building was purchased Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ayers and baby, i by the company to house the new and Mr. and Mm. Herbert Cook, oi r*y»tem. Mnrqucttc Mr. and Mrs. Cook left a new Gamble store had its grand Tuesday for California. * Chuck' opening on Dec. 17. in thc building Jarstfer called on bis parents Sun- formerly known us the Barry Hardday night en route. u» Chicago * . ware and Implement store. Mr. and Linda and Jone Hughey, of Battle Mrs. Joe Barry are thc proprietors Creek, arc spending a week with I of the new business. (heir grandparents. Mr. and Mra. V.j For the first lune this year DclC Jarstfer] * Would person:; wish-: ton's strecte took on the aspeei of ing to have news in this column I Chrhtmas. with lights purchased by please call your correspondent i Mid- the Boosters Club and greens dodlevillc 2007* Sunday night or Mo:i-. nated by thc boy* nf thc Delton day morning at the latest *o that il FFA chapter. The Boosters sponcan be gotten - into - the Monday Hortd a contertTor thebest outdoor rooming mail. / , Christmas display by resident > of ------------- V------------- thc village, and,prizes were awarded Try The Banner C I a s si f 1 e O ' for thc most outstanding pre.icnUColumns for quirk results.----------------- 1 tion. BARRYVILLE Best Wishes For A Bright And Shining H&'J RING IN THE NEW YEAR! IRVING May the coming year be glowing highlight in your success and happiness! HASTiNCS MOTOR SALES January 1st is automatically your car’s birthday and it will be worth less on a trade-in! Beat the deadline TRADE IN DECEMBER AND SAVE! Happy New Year! MERCURY ONLY $ WE wish to thank yop one and all for your patronage during 00 the past year and to assure you that we will look forward with pleasure torserving you during the New Year. ‘MUCUIY MIDAUM 6 | RUSSEL HANKINS. Manager ini Io tl« J eitroj ora crtr4abx* And Staff lie wish Io lake this opportunity Io express our thanks Io our patrons and friends for lheir patronape durhip lhe past year. wishes Io MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Micliigan Phone 2909 JEWELERS Ilesl you all. Hastings Building & Loan Association TA.dsauagi ofei alwatTJ 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner and These Hastings Merchants PRESTON "FARMER OF THE WEEK" PHOTO QUIZ Do YOU Live Oh This Farm? Sales & Service Local Diatributor for COCKSHUTT and OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Farm Equipment Service M-37 . . South Phone 4-4751 I IF YOU DO .. . Lint Free Cling Free Brighter Colors BARRY CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Pretiing Service 321 S. Michigan Phone 2140 Phone Us for Pick-Up Service WALD RO N S Watch for the Farm 105 E. State St. Photo Every Week! “The Decoration of Your Home I* Our Business'* YOURS MAY BE. NEXT! A Complete Range of Prices LOCAL AGENT FOR JAMESWAY Coro Jewelry BARN EQUIPMENT Gutter Cleaning . . . Silo Unloader* . . . Barn Ventilation The Sensation of the Year! It is very important that the ‘‘Former of the Week” identifies himself at The Banner office each week immediately after The Ban­ ner is published, so that arrangements can be made to have a follow-up picture taken at your farm for publication in the. nest week's issue of The Banner. Please call at Banner office not later than Friday . . . following the publication of your farm picture. $ *1 00 u BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 231 West State St. (3 Doors East of Fire Station) Phone 2237 . . . Hostings "Hastings Leading Store” 134 W. State St. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY C. B. HODGES 1006 E. Railroad Phone 4-4811 Dependable Jeweler Over 24 Years in Hostings • Feed . . Fertilizer . . Seed . . Barry County's Coal . . Purina Lhows Wedding Gift Headquarters Home of Purina Feeds ifiJni MU/ I V Af Shoes for the Entire Family See Our House Plant Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson Prescriptions ARE - "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IP f Z LINOLEUM • Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. State St. Goodyear Bros. HARDWARE Steve Lewis Croiley . . Sylvania . . RCA TV Phone 2279 120 N. Michigan SAVE 2 WAYS • LOW, LOW PRICES e S. & H?GREEN STAMPS 429 S. MICHIGAN ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS AMANA STOR-MOR FREEZER bun McPharlin AND ASSOCIATES HEADQUARTERS FOR Archery Supplies Guns & Ammunition G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ' HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE “Barry County's Duties I Shoe Store** HASTINGS' FINEST FOOD MARKET 114 West State Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hastings Home laundry Mamber Amaricaw lastituta ef Lauederiag l/e/ro Soft Finish Bulling's B..D Linoleum Get Our Prices Before You Buy 139 W. State St. 117W. State St. Local dealer for Spartoe. Hot Palet, Maytag and Gibson Products . . . Visit Oor CMt Shop HYDRO-FLATION “IFe Bake Everything TFe Sell" . (Liquid Weight) In Our New Modern Bakery TIRE SERVICE We'll come out to your farm in a hurry! MINOR & KEELER Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 CLOTHES Shoes and Rubber Footwear FOOD CENTER A Complete Stock of DALE’S BAKE SHOP . LEE WORK Water* Clothe* Shop LYBARKER Si B. L PECK Form Implements and Appliances HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP Rugs & Carpets Jht Stou WKtu St Pcum Jo JaxuU. 140-146 Uh State. HfiSTIDGS. HUCK 104 E. Slot. St. EASY CREDIT TERMS Furniture 1 ' Tlx BonnetALMA & FINGLETON Gown Shop 1 A Square Deal . . . Always “Complete Floral Service" 402 N. Michigan Phone 2530 . . . Free Delivery ROTH'S ® VSUPPLY CO. Women’s Apparel Get Our Prices Before You Buy Serving to Satisfy Free Delivery roe APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Gold Seal & Armstrong IACO BC Quality & Style AND St. Martin’s Flower Shop Come in and See the New Patterns J Prescription Pharmacy+J Yes . . . We Give You S & H Green Stamps COMBINATION DOORS SEE . . . . Quality and Price REX ALL DRUG STORE PHARMACY MEAT MARKET • You Can Depend on the AT YOUR OUR BUSINESS TAFFEE Tom Toffee and Phil Sherman Phono 2807 The Comer Drug Store STATE ST. AT JEFFERSON STORM WINDOWS HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO). WEYERHAEUSER 4 Square Home Building Service 119 W. State St. ■'] pr'cei an^ ^OMEMADE Hickory Smoked Bologna and other fine Irate CT Chip's Nen- Shoe Store BARMER'S LOCAL DEALER FOR Fresh Meats at reason- >> CZ • THE HOME OF . . . TAYLOR Attention Please! Farm Bureau Services .... Gt Popular Prices in • WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Save on Bulk Fertilizer Spreading . . . Bulk Spreader Truck Now Available 125 N. Church St.-—Halting* COME TO THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE AND IDENTIFY IT . . . You will then receive a beautiful enlarged aerial photo, mounted and framed under glass, compliments of The Banner . . . Plus—35 Gift Certificates for $1.00 in cash . . . one from each of the merchants whose Ad appears on this “Farmer of the Week” page. These cer­ tificates will be honored by the participating merchants for 30 days following the appear­ ance of the picture. No one knows in advance the identity of the farm pictured. THE OCCU­ PANT of that farm must come personally to The Banner Office to receive the award Gift Certificates. ITS HERE! The New Amazing DRY CLEANING DISCOVERY BULK FERTILIZER IN STOCK Hostings CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS ' 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. VETERINARY HEALTH NEEDS by Dependable Pharmaceutical Companies . MARKBOYERS SPRE_____ 0M*r WASH 50c per Load WASH. DRY fr FOLD 12c per Lb. W, FlniUt Shirt* . . Flat Work . . Work Clothe* Quick Reliable Service 323 S. Mick. Ave. (at Green) Phone 2952 A Complete Selection Of WOMEN S APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES .Paint Headquarters 128 W. State St. Your Fashion Center in Hastings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1955. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.